TYPE DESIGN INFORMATION PAGE last updated on Mon Apr 15 05:17:02 EDT 2024

SEARCH THIS SITE:

IMAGE SEARCH:

FONT RECOGNITION VIA FONT MOOSE

LUC DEVROYE


ABOUT







Type designers



[Headline set in Pumpkin Soup (2013, David Kerkhoff)]








SWITCH TO INDEX FILE



[MyFonts]

Miloš Ćirić

Serbian book illustrator, graphic arts teacher and phototype, woodtype and linocut letter type designer, b. Despotovo, 1931, d. Belgrade, 1999. His sons Rastko and Vukan write about both aspects of his life. His CV: he graduated in 1954 from the Academy of Applied Arts, Belgrade and took his Masters Degree in 1959, under Professor Mihailo S. Petrov. He was professor at the Faculty of Applied Arts, University of Arts, Belgrade from 1964 until 1997. He was Head of the Graphic Department from 1974 to 1975. His publications include Graphic identification 1961-1981 (SKZ, Belgrade, 1982), Graphic communications 1954-1984 (Vajat, Belgrade, 1986), Heraldry 1 (University of Arts, Belgrade, 1983) and Coat-of-Arms of Belgrade, Heraldry 2 (Cicero, Belgrade, 1991). Most of Ćirić's types were for Cyrillic, while some have Latin alphabets as well. Many would be classified today as poster types, type to accompany illustrations. The list of his typefaces:

  • Rastko, Latin, 1955: It is a versal typeface made in only one weight. Rastko himself thinks it was devised as light, almost linear and it was a part of his character.
  • Vukan, Latin, 1960: Named after his second son, Vukan, this is a sharply cut orthogonal typeface.
  • Galerija Grafiki kolektiv, Cyrillic, 1962 (Graphic Collective Gallery): A beautiful Cyrillic display face. This was the first of his typefaces transformed in a computer font.
  • Triptihon, Cyrillic, 1962 (Triptych): Another cut face, but this time really taken from the sample made in linocut. The prototypical Cyrillic poster face.
  • Akademija, Cyrillic, 1966 (Academy): This typeface was made for the University and Academy where he worked. It was designed so that it can be used equally well on the paper, metal plates, seals, plaques and everything else Academy needed. He used similar typefaces on book covers and charters, in solemn situations. Rastko: Although one may think it is an ordinary serif face, it contains Cira's specific typographic handwriting. The shapes are almost geometrically reduced thus providing a decorative effect, legibility and possibility to be transferred in all materials..
  • Bolsko, Latin, 1966/67/68: Bol is a small place on the island Brač. This simple condensed headline typeface was designed for pedagogical purposes made to be used for lectures at the Faculty of Applied Arts abd in its graphic identity.
  • Devojačko, Cyrillic, Latin, 1969 (Maiden): A curly affectionate face.
  • Ćirićica, Cyrillic, 1970/72: This typeface was designed as a result of the first research on transforming Serbian handwritten Cyrillic into constructive letterforms. The raw model was the manuscript of the Fourth Gospel (John's Gospel) written at time of Despot Djurdje Barnković (1428) created then by by a Inok from Dalša. The result was a letterform of optimal proportions. The study was made on the occasion of the opening of the new building of the National Library, Republic of Serbia.
  • Vojničko, Cyrillic, 1975 (Soldiers): When designing this typeface Ćirić consulted the book Blue Line of Life (Plava linija života) by Branko V. Radičević, a book about monuments and tombstones posted along roads. It is a sentimental ornamental headline face.
  • Face VMA, Latin, 1976/77: A big project for the Military Medical Academy (abbreviated VMA) in which the letters had to be constructed on grids using rulers and compass only. The result is a Bank Gothic look.
  • Bogradsko, Cyrillic, Latin, 1982: This typeface was used for designing the covers and title of his second book of graphic communications.
  • Duklja, Cyrillic, Latin, 1984: In this case the typeface makes basis of graphic identification. As a model for designing the typeface of Montenegrin Lexicographic Institute was a text from leader seal of Petar, Prince of Duklja. Ira wrote that he enlarged and systematize the letters from the drawing which was made in time when the seal was in good condition and that he wanted to preserve the freshness of irregularities and that there were several weights in each letter while their height is only optically the same. It seems that save for that irregularity which inspired and provocative vagueness this model could not offer many clear stylistic characteristics. But what ira could read from those forms is the language of their linocuts and cut symbols. Thus his personal style naturally added to all that was missing to finish the face. In compromise between typeface with serifs and sanserifs in combination of legibility and universal applicability he saw practical solution for many tasks.
  • Iva's typeface, Cyrillic and Latin, 1986: Rastko: My brother's daughter, Iva, was the first child that joined our family of applied artists. Ćirić immediately awarded himself with the title of granddad, opened the door of his studio and showed her all those games and toys from the world of the applied and other arts. Apart from the crazy games, obligatory signum and many other things Iva got many picture books which her grandpa made from time to time. The picture books contained poems, drawings, pictures and of, course letters. On one of those picture books entitled Grandpa' Stories I have found, so far, the only place where the typeface was used. It is a type of typeface imitating relief forms.
  • Vukov bukvar, Cyrillic, 1987 (Vuk's Abecedary): One of the rare typefaces with lower case letters, this typeface is dignified and named after Vuk Kardžić.
  • Sava's face, Cyrillic, 1987: A gorgeous old slavonic style typeface with upper and lower case.
  • Epitaf, Cyrillic (Epitaph, my name, unknown year): An unpublished typeface found by his sons in the files. Ćirić used it to write names of births and deaths of friends and family members in a notebook. It could be seen as a prototype for tombstones.
[Google] [More]  ⦿

3type

Shanghai, China-based type foundry, est. 2017, with a foreign office in Berlin. They specialize in multilingual and multiscriptual typography and type matching, in particular for Chinese, Latin, Cyrillic and Arabic. Their font catalog in 2020:

  • Astronomer (2018). An attractive Latin / Hanzi text typeface that refers to the Ming Dynasty astronomer / mathematician / scholar Xu Guangqi (aka Paul Siu, 1562-1633).
  • Dinkie Bitmap (2018-2020). A pixel typeface for Latin, Arabic, Hebrew, Cyrillic and Chinese by Willie Liu.
  • Ellenda (2018). An art deco typeface by Zheng Chuyang.
  • Faustina (2010-2018). A poster typeface by Zheng Chuyang, after an idea by Luise Schenker. It covers Latin, Cyrillic and Arabic, including the Persian, Urdu, Uyghur, Kazakh and Kirgiz versions. It also has a rich set of Emojis.
  • Freundschafts-Antiqua Neue (2017), by Roman Wilhelm. Covering Latin, Vietnamese, and Hanyu Pinyin, this 6-style typeface family revives the award-winning text typeface Freundschafts-Antiqua made in 1959 by Yu Bingnan.
  • Hong Kong Street Face (2015). A Hanzi font by Roman Wilhelm that reflects the character of Hong Kong.
  • Xingkai Next (2017). A modern polygonal typeface for Hanzi, by Li Zhiqian. It was derived from cursive handwriting and Chinese calligraphy.
  • Ryan Serif (2017). A Latin display typeface by Ryan Lau.
  • Weaf Mono (2017-2018). A monospaced monolinear sans family by Zheng Chuyang and Li Zhiqian, covering Latin, Hanzi (Chinese), Arabic, Cyrillic and Devanagari. It also has some emoji characters.
  • RVS Basic (2021). A brilliant and bold reverse-contrast typeface with an emphasis on Hanzi. Commercial letterings from the Republic of China and a calligraphic style named Qishu from the Qing Dynasty jointly inspired the typeface. Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022.
[Google] [More]  ⦿

Samo Ačko

Ljubljana, Slovenia-based creator of CE Star (2006, a highway font for Eastern Europe), and Grill Serif Extra Bold Wide Latin Lover Case during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2008. In 2011, he designed Morgana, a daring wedge-serif medieval fortress face, while participating at the tipoRenesansa 3rd international type design workshop in Ljubljana. In 2014, he created the great headline and poster font Bad News Sans Extreme.

Codesigner, with Diana Ovezea, of the typefaces Passenger Display and Passenger (2017, Indian Type Foundry). Passenger Display is a high-contrast didone-style font family. It is intended for use in headlines, signs, or posters. Passenger Serif (released in 2019) on the other hand is a Clarendon. In 2019, Diana Ovezea and Samo Acko added Passenger Sans, which is characterized by horizontal and vertical terminal strokes and small apertures, and delivers a relaxing read in long texts. Facebook link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Aigeriwa Aaa

At Camberwell College of Arts, London, UK, Aigeriwa Aaa created a squarish bilined typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Espen Aaeng

Espen Aaeng has been a designer and art director in Oslo since 1973. At Behance, he showed the high-contrast ball terminal / teardrop typeface Drops (2010), which is said to be marketed by Foundr-E, but I could not find a link to that foundry.

Another URL. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Johan Aakerlund

Danish designer (b. 1990) who lives in Copenhagen. He worked for five months to complete the good-looking geometric type family Comfortaa (2008), which is free at CTAN and Google Font Directory.

In 2009, he made Trunkmill (2009) and the useful organic sans family Lastwaerk.

In 2010, he added Montepetrum (a basic condensed family).

Devian Tart link. Fontspace link. Font Squirrel link. Fontspace link. Catalog in 2010. Fontsy link. Kernest link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Da Only Aan

Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1987, of these typefaces in 2017: Clone Line, Blitz, Genio Script, Rhythm Script, Luzhniki, Cendana, Wow, Single, Mantra, Lovable, Eruption, Finger Dance, Never Old, Bravo, Funday, Lexa Sans, Supernova, Ventura sans, Lol Signature, Frysca, Granite, Signsation, Addictive, Magic Wave, Vallent (sans), Signora, Magic Wave, Signature Talk, Alexis, Prologue, Bullet, Red Blood, Talkin Talk, Tsamina, Jealous Boy, Almost Soul Mate, Romantic Story, Alayhome Dirty, Angle Silence, Wave of Love, Sleeping Child, Move On, Hompimpa, Cheap Road, Cheerful, Stay Close, Wholess Script, Morning Painters, Slow Down Script, Empty Family, Jumping Pack, Signaspies (signature font), Private Emotion, Cubby Cheeks, Lonely, Cat Cute, Thin Man, Sheep Horn, Angelie, Aza (brush script), Wrong Way, Solid, Swirling, Slash, Child Write, Ink Scratches, Stalk, Being Lazy, Longitudinal End, Unchained, Curbside, Naura, Lay, Elastic, and Ladies Sky.

Typefaces from 2018: Dilan Signature, Syndrom, Ground (rounded sans), Glass, Flowrish (floriated), Aline (multiline), Salting (script), Sellow, Marion, Melting, Move Closer, Reflection, Cavalry, Sway Script, Chenthini, Vero, Inner, City, Break, Bat Hill.

Typefaces from 2019: Pring, Racheto (bilined), Alusans, Tooth (Tuscan), Apache, Analyst (stencil), Amblas (geometric monoline sans), Nona (oriental look), Pieces, Black Forest (textured caps), Drops.

Typefaces from 2020: Barella, Bound, Fillet, Gigs, Greysia, Playon, Rindang, Squad, Tuman, Ampera, Asolola, Britania, Coobra, Focus, Force, Gopoh, Rumput, Black Boxes, Canthink, Garage, Ledre, Pashion, Vonari, Ambyar, Bendoyo, Bergomi, Buroq, Cydro, Gresix, Langgam, Laron, Risole, Super Fans, Trailer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kristoffer Aarak

Norwegian designer of the detached all caps typeface Detached (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andres Aarik

Andres Aarik is a graphic designer and a student in Media and Advertisement design in Tartu, Estonia. Designer of the fat and wide typeface Hustler (2010) and the chiseled typeface Tode Ja Oigus (2009).

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christine Aaron

Christine Aaron is a New York-based designer specializing in lettering and typography. She studied graphic design at the School of Visual Arts, with a focus in editorial design, branding, and motion graphics.

She created Conjure (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Holley Aaron

Graphic designer in Pensacola, FL, who created Gill Sans Icons (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

June Aarseth

As a student at KHIB in Bergen, Norway, June Aarseth designed the decorative caps typeface The Most Amazing Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anna-Elina Aartola

Finnish designer of Electra-Normal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anne Aarup

During her studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Anne Aarup created a brushy typeface with an asparagus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mehmet Abaci

Mehmet Abaci (b. 1978) is based in Istanbul. In 2014, he established Studio Typo, where one can buy his typefaces. Limited forms of the fonts can be downloaded fpr free from the Dafont site.

Creator of the elegantly plump rounded sans typeface Vinyl Cuts (2013), Samatya (2013, a unicase piano key typeface), Boldie (2013), Laundry Day (2013, alphadings), and the wood log typeface Timbers (2013).

Typefaces from 2014: Smush, Slim Fir (athletic lettering), Typonome, Typo Slab, Neons, E-Square (sci-fi typeface), Screamer, Typoline (piano key typeface), Omniblack (flared display face), Papillons (flared caps), Typoster (a great fat geometric slab serif typeface family accompanied by an equally great shaded outline style), Typo Comica (a family drawn to compete with Comic Sans), Tipo Press, Manyeto (calligraphic), Quatroline (prismatic typeface), Wardoom, Cabold Comic, Digiform, Akaju (oily fat typeface with lighting effects), Almira, Bonebastic, Comic White Rabbit, Sinema (a bit of retro movie art deco), Sober, Cali Brush, Tiny Plate, College Player, Smart Kid, Barbed, Wideroy, Angella (+outline: a poster family), Megi Sans.

Typefaces from 2015: Bro 4D (outlined 3d capitals), Typo GeoSlab, H&B Sketch (a gorgeous sketched didone), Mixiva (a six-style athletic lettering slab serif family), Typo Sketch (sketched font), Malter Sans, Parole Script, Degaws (a great sketch font), Typo Comics, Gribal, Gribal Shadow, Early Times (a sans family), Quizma (an elegant sans family), Super Seven (shaded), Typo Slab Inline, Type Slab Irregular, Geoma (hairline geometric sans), Double Bubble (bubblegum typeface), Mona Bella, Typo Grotesk, Typo Grotesk Rounded, The Matic, Typografix (avant garde sans), Move X (techno family), Savaro Stencil (in the geometric style that is characteristic of Futura Black), MindBlue (sans), A Space.

Typefaces from 2016: Wox Striped (multiline typeface), Wox Modelist (organic sans), Aprikas (sans), Meltix (techno sans family), Widolte (sans family), Mayeka, The Wireframe, Typo College (athletic lettering), Halftone Poster, Chocolate Bar (oily and gleaming), Type Round (circle-based sans typeface family).

Typefaces from 2017: Zelta Six (octagnal), Wida Round (round sans), Prestij (geometric sans), Typo Style, Naughty Squirrel (fat poster typeface family that includes hatched and shadow styles), Typo Quik, Ageta (bubblegum style), Rock On (glaz krak typeface), Typo Square, Typo Angular Rounded, Planetium-X (monoline, techno), Big Pixel (octagonal), White Festive, Watchword Hairline.

Typefaces from 2018: At the Midday, Typo Hoop (rounded circle-based sans family), Typo Longest (tall condensed sans), Maccos (a multilined font family), Asectica, Magettas (rounded monoline sans), Bluefish, Bluefish Eroded, Bluefish Scratched, Quesat (rounded sans), Quesat Striped.

Typefaces from 2019: Manti Slab College, Pesta Stencil, Type Draft (a drafting font), Pages Grotesque (a caps only geometric sans), Typo Cut-Out, Swera, Minalis (futuristic).

Typefaces from 2020: Typo Cut-Out Shaky, Typo Oval, Typo Formal (a tall monolinear sans), Typo Ring (circle-based, monolinear), Manti Slab, Manti Sans (+Fixed), Geco Strong (a fat sans), Tually, Slabten (an inline typeface), Minalis Double (an inline typeface). Home page. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jenifer Abad

During her studies at UEMG (Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais), Jenifer Abad (Belo Horizionte, Brazil) created an untitled connect-the-dots typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pablo Abad

Studio with offices in Madrid and Bilbao, first called Supperstudio and then PAAM (run by Pablo Abad and Vicente Garcia Morillo from Madrid). Pablo Abad created the free poker card typeface DealerType (2009).

Pablo Abad's other typefaces: No Future (2009, sci-fi), Knife (2008, modular), Pinza (2008, clothespin-themed), Romantique (2008, ultra-fat modular art deco face), Modul01 (2008), and Mambo (2008, super-ultra-fat art deco), Slaba (2009, fat slab serif), Voyeur (2009), Nostalgia (2013, Hype For Type).

Old URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Julie Abahouni

During her studies at ECV in Paris in 2016, Julie Abahouni designed a modular squarish typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ramón Abajo

Free and commercial school fonts by Ramón Abajo, all made in 1999 or 2000: Ramon is a high school Spanish teacher in California. His fonts are floating around in cyberspace. His fonts were also for sale at Fonts 4 Teachers (or: Tiende Escolar). They are now available via New York City-based DownHill Publishing, which was founded in 1998 in Los Angeles, California. A list: AbcAlegria, AbcAmSignLang, AbcAmSignLangLetter, AbcBulletin, AbcClocks, AbcCursive, AbcCursiveArrow, AbcCursiveArrowDotted, AbcCursiveDotted, AbcCursiveDottedLined, AbcCursiveLined, AbcDNManus (AbcDNManusArrow, AbcDNManusArrowDotted, AbcDNManusDotted, AbcDNManusDottedLined, AbcDNManusLined, AbcDNManuscript), AbcDomino, AbcFaces, AbcHeadlines, AbcKids, AbcMath, AbcPhonicsOne, AbcPhonicsTwo, AbcPrint, AbcPrintArrow, AbcPrintArrowDotted, AbcPrintDotted, AbcPrintDottedLined, AbcPrintLined, AbcTeacher.

The DownHill Publishing fonts are grouped into Print Writing, D'Nealian, Box Writing, Cursive Writing, Phonics, Sign Language, Seasonal, Decorative. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Luis Abaladas

Graduate of ESAD Matosinhos, class of 2014, who is based in Porto, Portugal. During his studies, he created the soccer shirt font Chile (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Luis Abaladas

During his graphic design studies at ESAD Matosinhos, Porto-based Luis Abaladas created the soccer jersey typeface Chile (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dani Abarca

Llo Lleo, Chile-based designer of the dada typeface Guagua Sans (2015). This typeface was inspired by Patrick Griffin's Fido. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anita Abarenkova

At Escola Superior de Artes e Design de Caldas da Rainha (ESAD.CR), Portugal, during an exchange program, Anita Abarenkova (Riga, Latvia) created the stencil typeface Anita PT Light (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ruslan Abasov

Ruslan Abasov is a freelance graphic designer working on projects within the range of booklets, posters, type design, illustrations, animations and visual identities. In 2020 and 2021 he designed Tannhäuser, a decorative blackletter typeface with large contrast that was inspired by Richard Wagner's romantic opera of the same name. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Frank Abasse-Chevalier

French graphic designer. Creator of the typefaces Robinson (decorative caps), Mondaine, Girofle, and Pixel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Qalib Abassov

Creator of the free font Dekas (2012, OFL). This looks like a copy of Geoffrey Lee's Impact (1965, Monotype), with multilingaul (Cyrillic, etc.) sets added in. I am not sure how kosher this all is. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nadia Abate

Nadia Abate (Turin) designed the paperclip font Clips in 2010 during a workshop led by Piero De Macchi. She graduated from ISIA in Urbino in 2010, and designed the outline typeface Naa there. Nadia created the flowing script typeface Female (2013).

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pedro Abatti

Designer (b. 1999) of the organic chemistry font Benzeno (2017-2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aydin Abbas

Graphic designer in Baku, Azerbaijan, who created the free octagonal Latin typeface Auroor in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Faisal Abbas

Faisal Abbas "merged" (?) an Arabic font by Jamil ur Rahman and a Latin font by Astigmatic in his free typewriter fonts Profaisal Elite Riqa and Profaisal Elire Tahreer (2012, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fatima Abbas

Fatima Abbas is a Sudanese graphic design student at Virginia Commonwealth University School of Arts in Qatar. In 2021, she designed the display typeface Brier which is characterized by tiny broken strokes in the crossbars and elephant feet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hasan Abbas

Designer of Temhoss (1993). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Menna Abbas

While studying in Cairo, Egypt, Menna Abbas created the thin Latin display typeface Emerlad (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Abbas

Founded in 2020, Abbas Type is a type design studio based in Aceh, Indonesia, Designer of the swashy formal calligraphic typeface Delayed Love (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Soroush Abbassi

Designer of the Persian font soroush (2006), which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

George Abbate

Type designer who published these fonts at Photo Lettering: Aqua Bold (signage font), Black Gothic Condensed, Gothic Bold, Nixon (a soft poster face), Stencil Condensed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mauro Abbattista

Mauro's graduation thesis in Rome was about the development of the Sady typeface, wg=here Sady stands for Sabon Dyslexic. He took Tschichold's Sabon and broke the smooth Beziers up to increase the angular aspect of each glyph. In addition, attention was paid to the spacing and global word shapes (or Boumas). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Michael Abbink

Mike Abbink (b. 1967) earned a BFA in Fine Arts, and another one in Graphic Design and Packaging from Art Center in Pasadena. Born in 1967, he was a graphic designer at Meta Design San Francisco doing corporate and web design. In March 1999 he co-founded Method, Inc., a San Francisco-based company specializing in communication strategy, interaction and graphic design. Mike Abbink is the Executive Creative Director of the Brand Experience and Design Team within IBM Studios. Before that, he worked as a Creative Director for the Museum of Modern Art, Wolff Olins (New York), Saffron Consultants, Method (also co-founder) and as a Design Director at Apple Computer. His typefaces:

  • The sans serif family FF Kievit (2000). This font family is also in the FontBureau collection, and is by many seen as the long-term replacement of Helvetica and Frutiger. FF Kievit won the typeface award at the ISTD TypoGraphic Awards 2001. It was also used to make the house font CDU Kievit for the CDU party in Germany. With Paul van der Laan, he co-designed FF Kievit Slab in 2013 in nine styles. In 2019, Abbink and van der Laan released FF Kievit Serif, which has wide apertures and large counters that make it quite legible.
  • At Agfa Monotype, he and others designed the large GE Inspira family (2003-2005), about which Michael writes: I actually spent over a year working on the design of Inspira. It was Patrick's [Patrick Giasson] early concept that GE was drawn to, but at that time, it was way too funky and more display like then they wanted. I then took patricks original thoughts and spent several months refining the roman and created an italic (which Patrick did not do) which was then handed to monotype to create more weights and refine a bit. What you see in Inspira now, is quit different from Patrick's original concept. However, the more unique forms from Inspira are indeed driven by patricks original drawings and are the interesting forms of the font (v, x, z, y). I was also involved with art directing and working with the Monotype team (for over a year) in developing all the other iterations of inspira. All told, there were many people involved in the refinement of the Inspira font family. but I must say I would have to take a large credit in the design of inspira along with Patrick. I believe Patrick's designs and my designs created a nice balance that has made Inspira what it is today and of course let's not forget the hard work of monotype in really taking the font to the next level with all the weights, the condensed version, and exotics (Greek, Cyrillic, Turkish, etc.). Michael now works at Wolff Olins in New York. GE Inspira Sans and Serif (Mike Abbink, Paul van der Laan and Pieter van Rosmalen, Bold Monday) won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition.
  • From 2000 until 2006, he created FF Milo, which was followed in 2009 by FF Milo Serif. These typefaces were developed for magazine and newspaper print and have therefore short ascenders and descenders. Paul van der Laan helped with the production. In 2014, the series was augmented with FF Milo Slab (by Mike Abbink and Jesse Vega).
  • In 2014, Abbink finished Brando (Bold Monday), which won third prize in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition. It was followed in 2016 by Brando Sans (Bold Monday).
  • IBM Plex (2017). A large free font family created by Mike Abbink and Bold Monday for IBM's new corporate identity. It includes IBM Plex Sans, IBM Plex Serif and IBM Plex Mono subfamilies. Direct download at Github. Aneliza (2018) is a fork that has a single storey g in the italics.

Klingspor link. FontShop link. FontFont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Danielle Abbon

Florence, Italy-based designer of the Cymatics dingbat series (216) and the sans typeface Straya (2016), which is based on iconic Australian shapes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jonathan Abbott

Julian Moncada, Jonathan Abbott and Jonathan Barnbrook jointly designed Doctrine Sans and Doctrine Stencil in 2013 at Virus. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Maxine Abbott

Maxine Abbott (Nottingham, UK) studies graphic design at Nottingham Trent University. He created the pixelish typeface Nokia Snake (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

François Abboud

During his studies, Leipzig-based François Abboud created the blocky typeface Cubix (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniella Abdalla

Graduate of FAAP (Fundação Armando Alvares Penteado) in Brazil. Sao Paulo-based graphic designer who created the lava lamp typeface Damascus in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ibrahim Abdallah

During his studies in Beirut, Ibrahim Abdallah designed the Latin / Arabic typeface Wavy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mohamad Abdallah

Kuwait-based designer of the Latin typeface MHD (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sarah Abdallah

Sharjah, UAE-based designer of a hand-drawn Latin / Arabic typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Khaled Abdelaziz

Khillo is Khaled Abdelaziz, a Sétif, Algeria-based illustrator and designer, b. 1986. He created Architek (2010) and Burger (a free avant-garde typeface).

Behance link. Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ali Abdelghaffar

Mansoura, Egypt-based designer of the Arabic typeface Tagarob (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ghady Abdellatif

New Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the triangular typeface Map My Art (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Omar Abdellatif

Designer at Full Sail University in Winter park, FL, of the multiline art deco typeface FS Radial(2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Elias Abdelnor

Argentinian designer of the speed and car mechanics font Super Chevy (2018) and the art deco poster typeface Chalke (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Chantal Abdel-Nour

Sudbury, Ontario-based creator of the silent movie font Charlie Chaplin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maha Abdelrazek

Cairo-based graphic designer. Creator of Bird Man (2012, a simple sans) and some Arabic typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maged Abdelsalam

Kirkland, WA-based designer of the display typeface GuGu (2013).

Behance link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abdillah Abdi

Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1992, of these script typefaces in 2019: Raquen, Sunset City (a monoline script). Typefaces from 2020: Coolesta (a signature font), Vertica Scripts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Irsyad Abdilah

Kota Bogor, Indonesia-based designer of the free elliptical modular typeface Abdi (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Zain Abdillah

Wonosobo, Indonesia-based designer of the monoline script typefaces Rosallinda (2019) and Quattro (2018), the signage script typefaces Rallina (2019) and Billyon (2019), the fashion mag typeface Brandson (2019), and the handcrafted typeface Roller Dodlle (2019) and Sweet Donuts (2019).

Typefaces from 2020: Hello Doctor (script), Berlin Monogram (decorative caps), Stayola (script), Unicorn Dancing, Garden Party (script), Bolder, Darllinge, Rosallinda, Power Sell, Adventures, Smiles Women (an upright script), Beauty Moon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Edin Abdiu

Linz, Austria-based designer of these handcrafted (mostly brush) typefaces in 2018: Berlin Lives (dry brush), Steyr, Reid, Lynn, Jorik, Jora (dry brush), Hayes, Ened, Danata, Aidana, Neilella, Hyllus, Dionisia, Davis, Correia, Momina, Ryder, Norene, Maxene, Leilani, Hailee, Dory, Calista, Genus, Correia, Davis. Aka Edin Ab.

Typefaces from 2019: Simone, Ramina, Barbara, Andronika, Elisenda, Valentina, Saturnia, Hanna, Francisca, Dominik, Aubrielle, Samantha, Farrand, Castianiera. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Deema Abdo

Amman, Jordan-based designer of a multiline Arabic typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abdulrohman Abdolgony

Free Khmer fonts, aka Khmer Smart Writer Fonts designed in 1995-1997 by Abdulrohman Abdolgony (Cambodian Software Development): Battambang, Kaoh Kong, Kom Pong Toum, Kom Pot, Kompong Cham, Prey Veng, Pursat, Siem Reap, Stung Treng, Svay Rieng, TaKeo, KSW Battambang, KSW Kaoh Kong, KSW KeyBoard, KSW Kom Pot, KSW Kompong Cham, KSW Preh Vihia, KSW Prey Veng, KSW Pursat, KSW Siem Reap, KSW Stung Treng, KSW Svay Rieng, KSW TaKeo. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mahmoud Abdoun

Graphic designer in Algiers. He created the octagonal Latin typeface Lizerta (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aizhan Abdrakhmanova

Graphic designer in London who created Mirror (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abdul

Lebanese designer who created Beantown (2004, an athletic lettering font), Staubach (2004, an athletic lettering typeface based on the lettering of the Dallas Cowboys), Wagner Modern (2011), Kroftsmann (2004, on octagonal face), Kavelry (2004, based on the Kemper Insurance logo), 4th and inches (2008, rounded octagonal; based on the proprietary font used by Russell Athletic, makers of sports apparel as used by Georgia Tech BKB, Washington State, Alabama State, Tennessee State, Mississippi Valley State, and many others in college football), and PopWarner (2004, a Bank Gothic lookalike), Wagner Zip Change (grotesque), Richardson Fancy Block. Creator of some free soccer team lettering alphabets in 2010: Louisville, Puff Script, Red Raiders, Richardson Fancy Block, Wagner Zip-Change (based on grotesque signage letters), ACMilan2009, ASRoma, ChampionsLeague, England2007, MLSUniform, RealMadrid2009. About his GeauxXPDF typeface (2010), he writes: I had extracted a nearly complete set on this one a few years back, except for J and Z which I created on my own. As best I can tell, it only exists as an upper case font without most punctuation, so I created that too to make it more useable. I don't know how much LSU [Louisiana State University] paid for this design, but to me it always looked like something that Larabie or Iconian would have given away. He also extracted HDRadioAlphabet from a rounded Arial typeface he found on HD radio. His UScoreRGK (2012) is a blocky angular font used on-screen by Fox Sports. LCD Display (2012) is a 28-segment LED font. UA Terrafont (2012) was based upon the vector art in this PDF file.

In 2013, he published the athletic lettering family High School USA and the octagonal typeface UA Cadet.

See also here. Dafont link. Fontspace link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Shaden Abdulaziz

Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the bold typeface Black Widow (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ebaz Abdul

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the Arjuna puppet font Wayang (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jude Abdulhadi

During her studies in Würzburg, Germany, Jude Abdulhadi created an experimental Arabic typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Eva Abdulina

Graduate of the Type Media program at KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2019. Eva Abdulina is a designer from Riga in Latvia. Before studying at Type and Media she obtained a Bachelor of Arts in Visual Communication from Arts University Bournemouth. Her graduation typeface at KABK was Austra (2019), a robust and sturdy typeface with a nostalgic touch of Latvian heritage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Izrin Abdul

Birmingham, UK-based graphic designer who created the art-nouveau-meets-the-future typeface Cosmic. (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aaram Abdulla

Creator of the children's hand font Aram Abdulla (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Basim Abdulla

Based in Male on The Maldives, digital artist Basim Abdulla created the hand-drawn typeface Black Widow in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rayan Abdullah

Type designer (b. 1957, Mosul, Iraq) who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000 and lives in Germany, where he set up Markenbau in 2000. Author (with Roger Hübner) of Pictograms and Icons (2005, Herman Schmitz, Mainz) and Arabische Schriftkunst (1993, Hochschule der Künste Berlin). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rina Abdullah

During her studies in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei, Rina Abdullah designed Hexrunic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Shakirah Abdullah

Nusajaya, Johor, Malaysia-based designer (b. 1995) of the hairline hand-printed typeface Sweet Life (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Symon Adam Abdullah

Aka Ay Terry, Ayi Teiry, Roy Yan, Jorse Creative, Symon Adam, Symon Adam Abdullah, Ront Beld, Groen Studio, Lage Jorse, Roiyani, Roiyani Teungku, Roy Yani, Ront Jorse, Groen Lagoe and Roy Jorse, b. 1979. Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based creator of the connected retro signage script typefaces Exoticus (2015), Random Ink (2015), Catfish Script (2015), Umbrella (2015), Wolf Bane (2015: an upright connected script; a Pro version appeared in 2018), Bettaria Script (2015), Matador (2015), Melani Script (2015), Aslang Barry (2015, connected calligraphic script), Fameliya (2014, a connected wedding script), Olivera (2014), Mutiara (2014), Routine Script (2014), Bunthok (2014), Fretaliya (2014), Fatimma (2014), Cuplex Script (2014) and Semadome Script (2014). Ront also designed the brush typefaces Rocket (2015) and Fronte (2015), the more formal connected script typeface Monalisa (2014, renamed later to Montala, probably under pressure from Monotype, owner of ITC Mona Lisa), the calligraphic Amtenar (2015), the brush script Fire Vector (2015), the connected brush script typeface Standly (2015), the script font Maphylla (2015), Freestyle (2015), and the fun connected script typeface Emillia Script (2015).

Typefaces from 2016: the connected script typefaces Hermes, Beatrice, Bellati, Slowly and Elmaira, the sans typeface Asiach, the handcrafted typeface Country, and the brush script typefaces Astro, Getter, Metric, Brusher, Spontance, Fronte Script, Rocket, Arthands, Brokelly, Armant, Batagors (calligraphic dry brush style), and Almaida, the sans titling typeface Asiach, the connected script Spontance, the handcrafted Country Light, Twetter (swashy calligraphic style), Rantes, Lucue, Brusher (dry brush), Beetle (connected script), Freestyle, Notulen.

Typefaces from 2017: Herawati (signature font), Shabira, Bintang, Hand Boys, Sambilan, Betania (brush), Blangku, Valentina, Mother Love, Mangifera (calligraphic script), Happy Berry, Expant (dry brush script), Boston (brush script), Rosenesya (calligraphic script), Bonita (fat brush), Shabira, Amster (an elegant high-contrast signage script), Just Beauty, Justin, Blangku, Mother Love, Bettol, Anitha (calligraphic script), Settiya, Hello Sweety, Expant (dry brush), Boston, Bonita, Astro (brush script), Metric, Getter (dry brush script), Hermes, Arthands, Brokelly, Bellati, Country Family, Batagors (a great dry brush calligraphic script), Armant, Slowly, My Heart, Love & Heart, Heartless, Justin (rough brush script), Muthya.

Typefaces from 2018: Romantina, Solution (sans), Mellanie, Rocket, Fronte Script, Berlian.

Typefaces from 2019: Muctar (a signage script by Ront Jorse), Taranum (a calligraphic script), Delegation (Script, Sans; by Symon Adam Abdullah), Quintrell, Vortices, Wolfsbane (by Sai Poel), Wamelo.

Typefaces from 2020: Creative Signature.

Typefaces from 2021: Chayton (script), Osmont (a Treefrog script), De Monte (a 20-style geometric sans).

Behance link. Graphic River link. Yet another Creative Market link. Graphic River link. Newest Creative Market link. Fontspring link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Symon Adam Abdullah

Pekanbaru, Riau, Indonesia-based designer of these script and calligraphic typefaces in 2019: Shabira Bloom, Adinda Script, Script Mothers, Ramadhan Kareem, Rosenesya, Mother Love, Bointang Cifoy, Sambilan, The Playing, Eisha Script, Sugartina Font Signature, Romantina Font Script, Herawati Signature Font, Bintang, Hand Boys, Betania, Blangku, Mangifera, Happy Berry, Beatrice, Almaida, Elmaira. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mohammad Esmat Abdullhalem

Egyptian designer in 1992-1994 of these Arabic fonts: ACS-Akeek-Bold, ACS-Akeek-Extra-Bold, ACS-Akeek, ACS-Almass-Bold, ACS-Almass-Extra-Bold, ACS-Almass, ACS-Bassmalah, ACS-Fayrouz-Bold, ACS-Fayrouz-Extra-Bold, ACS-Fayrouz, ACS-Hieroglyphic, ACS-Islamy, ACS-Koraan, ACS-Morgan-Bold, ACS-Morgan-Extra-Bold, ACS-Morgan, ACS-Symbols, ACS-Topazz-Bold, ACS-Topazz-Extra-Bold, ACS-Topazz, ACS-Yaqout-Bold, ACS-Yaqout-Extra-Bold, ACS-Yaqout, ACS-Zomorrod-Bold, ACS-Zomorrod-Extra-Bold, ACS-Zomorrod. They can be downloaded here, here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Julia Abdullina

Moscow-based designer of several experimental typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fatima Abdulrahman

Abu Dhabi, UAE-based designer of the Arabic typeface Hibr (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Shaden Abdulrahman

As a student at the University of Dammam in Saudi Arabia, Shaden Abdulrahman created the squarish Kufic typeface Diamond (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rosyad Abdurahman

Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the uppercase display typeface family Srivijaya (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ismail Abdurrasyid

Bantul, Indonesia-based designer of several icon sets (Ecommerce, Football, Bathroom, Moslem Worship), and handcrafted typefaces sucxh as Kinley (2019: monoline script), Layla Script (2019), Star Medina (2019: an Arabic simulation typeface), Zamalek (2019: a script typeface), Seggo Jagung (2019: a minimalist monoline sans), Jaguar (2019: squarish), Sinau (2019: a script typeface) and Modaz (2019: an all caps brush typeface for horror applications).

Typefaces from 2020: Sharifa (script), Emyrla (2020: a minimalist futuristic sans), Samosan (2020: titling sans), and Marrowish (titling serif). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aqamulhaq Abdurrazaq

Sulawesi, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of the tall display typeface Aftur Seven (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brian J. Abe

North-Carolina-based designer (b. 1989) of the dot matrix font Sam's Town (2006) and the graffiti typeface February (2007). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Amin Abedi

Tabriz, Iran-based designer (b. 1990) of these typefaces:

  • The paperclip typeface First Shine (2016).
  • The outline typeface AAR (2017).
  • The programming font Cherry (2017).
  • The calligraphic typeface Perfection (2017).
  • The monoline Arabic/Latin typefaces Estedad (2017-2018) and Mikhak (2018).
  • The monospaced sans typeface AzarMehr Monospaced (2018). For Arabic and Latin. It has a great arched background font.
  • The fancy Persian font Fandogh (2017).

Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Negin Abedi

Graduate of the Communication Design program at Emily Carr University of Art & Design in Vancouver, 2012. Creator of the high-contrast artsy headline typeface called Yaletown (2012).

Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hirofumi Abe

Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adhi Abel

During his studies in Jakarta, Indonesia, Adhi Abel designed the sans typeface Belanusa (2014-2015). Behance link. Home page. Dafont link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bernie Abel

Designer of Abel Cursive (Compugraphic, 1974). For a digital revival, see Alan Jay Prescott's APT New Abel Cursive (1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nina Abele

Schwäbisch Gmünd, Germany-based designer of a custom typeface for Deutsches Verpackungsmuseum (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Clara Gutierrez Abellan

Granada, Spain-based designer of the cutesy typefaces Alice, Smiles, Alhambra and Ohlala in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Joanne Abellar

Creator (b. 1991, The Philippines) of the outlined hand-drawn typeface Chickfactor (2013), as well as Ham And Eggs (2013), Bookends (2013), Bookends with Accents (2014), Font5 (2013) and Whiplash Girl Child (2013).

Typefaces from 2014: Basic Space, Hypersober (textured shadow face), Hypersober Clean.

In 2015, she designed the avant garde sans typeface Morning Crescent. In 2016, she published the handcrafted typeface Summer Fling.

Dafont link. Fontspace link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nava Abel

Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Kelly Abeln

Graphic designer in Minneapolis, MN. Creator of the handcrafting all-caps face Knots&Loops (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Elizabeth Abernethy

Graphic designer who created the art deco headline typeface Strain Theory (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Vincenzo Abet

Napoli, Italy-based designer of the geometruc sans typeface Ulio (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Puangroi Abhaiwongse

Thai type designer. His typefaces at Ziam Type include -ZT Khun Saibua (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sarah Abichaker

Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the Latin / Arabic multiline art deco typeface Str8 Tracks (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rachel Abidov

Israeli type designer at MasterFonts who made the hand-printed Hebrew typeface Racheli MF (2009). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Soufiane Abid

Kenitra, Morocco-based designer (b. 1993) of Kenta (2020) and Semlor (2020), a Latin / Cyrillic typeface that plays with stress and is destined for posters. Earlier typefaces include the handcrafted Agenzada and the free formal sans typeface Jervinho (2019), which was inspired by Maven Pro and Titillium Web. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Huda Smitshuijzen AbiFarès

Huda Smitshuijzen AbiFarès, was born in Beirut in 1965. Author of Arabic Typography A Comprehensive Sourcebook (Saqi Books, London, 2001), Experimental Arabic Type (Saatchi&Saatchi, Dubai, 2002), Typographic Matchmaking (BIS Publishers, Amsterdam 2007), Arabic Type Specimen Book (2008), Typographic Matchmaking in the City (2010) and Arabic Type Design for Beginners (2013), and a number of articles on multilingual communication in the Middle East such as Arabic Type: a challenge for the 2nd millennium (1998). She holds degrees in graphic design from Yale University School of Art and Rhode Island School of Design, and specializes in bilingual typographic research and design. She has worked as a designer for a number of years, in the USA, Amsterdam, France and Beirut. She has taught typography and graphic design at the American University of Beirut. She was the Chair of the Visual Communication Department for three years at the American University in Dubai and founded the Khatt Foundation, Center for Arabic Typography in Amsterdam. She curates exhibitions, organizes collaborative design research projects between Europe and the Middle East, and is editor of the Khatt Foundation online network of Arab/Middle Eastern designers (www.khtt.net). She is currently pursuing a PhD at Leiden University while working between Europe and the Middle East as a typography and design consultant on projects of cultural relevance. She has art directed and collaborated on the design of several contemporary Arabic fonts for magazines like Aleph (London) and companies in the Gulf. Typefaces include Alef Caps (2008), done with Pascal Zoghbi. KHTT link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christianne Abigael

During her studies at Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts in Singapore, Christianne Abigael created the wonderful pearl-studded (or floriated) decorative typeface Daisy (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Badeeh Abla

Designer of LX Sans (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lales Ab

Madrid, Spain-based designer of the art deco revival typeface Cine Rex (2016). This typeface is based on the sign for the Cine Rex movie theater. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adiljan Abliz

Designer of these Uyghur typefaces: Ukij 3D, Ukij Esliye (with Turghun), Ukij Imaret (with Turghun), Ukij Jelliy, Ukij Kawak, Ukij Merdane, Ukij Qolyazma, Ukij Qolyazma. With Turghun at Alpsoft Science and Technology Development Co., Ltd., Urumchi, he designed Ikij Esliye. With Alim Ahat, Memtimin (Alyar) and Abdureshit (Qarlighach), he designed Ukij Zilwa. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mert Abolar

Antalya, Turkey-based designer of a display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Thomas Abold

At H. Berthold AG, Thomas Abold published the phototype typeface Abold (1972). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Renz Jezrel Abong

During his studies in Montalban, The Philippines, Renz Abong created the free sans typeface Tale (2013, FontStruct), the free condensed typeface Versa (2013, FontStruct), and the free monoline geometric font Tribe (2013).

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ashique Aboobacker

Aka Minz Creations. Indian designer of the free Malayalam typefaces Ashique ML Minnu Semi Bold (2013) and Ashique ML Ashu Condensed Bold (2013). In 2014, he created Ashique ML Minnu Bold.

Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mounira Shady Abouauf

During her graphic design studies in Cairo, Egypt, Mounira Abouauf designed the Latin typeface Simplicity Serif (2015), and the Arabic display typeface Mousool (2016) and Mamary (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carine Abou

French designer of the human figure silhouette font C Comme Corps (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adham Aboudoma

Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Latin display typeface Rondo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sherine Abouelmagd

Inspired by the movie Edward Scissorhands (1990), and Fontdiner Swanky (1996, Stuart Sandler), Sherine Abouelmagd designed a Latin display typeface and the great Arabic typeface Sherif ElKordy in 2018 during her studies at German University in Cairo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yasmine Aboul-Hosn

Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the Latin / Arabic display typeface Skeletal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Thibaut Abou Mrad

Based in Rennes, France, Thibaut Abou Mrad created the logotype typeface Dantek (2014) for Zit Dantes, a web service company. His layered rounded stencil typeface family Normograph (2014) is created for wayfinding applications. Trix (2014) is a triangulated typeface. Miron (2014), designed for the Miron Rivoli gallery, is a hybrid of Filosophia Grand and Gravur Condensed. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carine Abraham

Designer at Union Type of Timura (deconstructivist face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Israel Abraham

Venezuelan creator of the experimental / alchemic typeface Carnada (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jaeda Abraham

Graphic designer based in Gold Coast, Australia. In 2018, she created the rounded sans typeface Mochi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bradley Abrahams

Cape Town, South Africa-based designer (b. 1979) of the art deco stencil typeface Daddy Dont Disco (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Federico Abrahams

Aka Bicho. Designer in San Jose, Costa Rica, b. 1974. He created the decorative typeface Malajeno (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Konor Abrahams

During his studies at RGD, Konor Abrahams (Toronto, Ontario) designed the piano key typeface Oppose Display (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sophia-Rose Abraham

Australian student-designer of the organic typeface Pandanus (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tanuj Thomas Abraham

At MIT Institute of Design in Pune, India, Tanuj Thomas Abraham created the monoline sans typeface family Burgeon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Vytautas Abraitis

Lithuanian designer of these free display fonts in 1993: KABlokHead, KABlokHeadJam, KACobra, KACobraCreep, KADinoSlay, KADinoSob, KAHorrible, KAHorribleSquish, KAMarble, KAMarbleClear, KAMonster, KAMonsterSmirk, KAPasta, KAPastaAldente, KAPizza, KAPizzaMunch, KASnake, KASnakeNite, KAStorm, KAStormRain. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alyssa Abram

Vancouver-based designer of the pixel font Bitmap (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Heric Longe Abramo

Italian designer (b. Bologna, 1976) of some deconstructivist fonts such as Kill Your Neighborhood (2000, knife dingbats and scanbats of typefaces), and the broken stencil font Metal Meltdown (2001). In 2000, he co-founded the magazine Pressure, dedicated to graffiti art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Raisa Abramova

Vladivostok, Russia-based designer of Orange Mochi (2021: a great informal handwriting script for Latin and Cyrillic), Salty Cracker (2021: an angular typeface true to its name), Basely Bagel (2021: a children's book typeface), Small Baguette (a funky hand-printed typeface), Mooncake (a monolinear display sans) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Vit Abramov

Founder and creative director at Flëve in New York City.

Mobispot Regular (2013) is a beautiful contemporary geometric grotesque for Latin and Cyrillic, designed by Olga Balina and Vit Abramov at Flëve for Mobispot Social Systems, a company that creates cool applications for life and business based on NFC technology.

Behance link. Behance link for Flëve. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Vsevolod Abramov

Moscow-based designer of the free Latin / Cyrillic typeface Lena (2017). He also cyrillicized Ben Dalrymple's Geared Slab here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rob Abram

Graphic designer from Kansas who made several experimental fonts in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

George Abrams

George Abrams (b. 1919 or 1920, Brooklyn, d. 2001, Manhasset, NY) is the designer of the gorgeous font families Augereau, Abrams Caslon and Venetian, at Expert Alphabets in Great Neck, NY. Abrams taught lettering and typeface design at the Parsons School of Design, the New School for Social Research and at the Columbia University Teachers College. He had over 50 years of Madison Avenue experience designing ads, logos, typography and lettering for Fortune 500 companies and more. His early typefaces were photo types published by Headliners in New York City. He died on June 7, 2001 at age 81.

About Augereau: This is the only digitized typeface by George Abrams [in fact, the digitization is due to Charles Nix, for George Abrams]. Its 28 weights include over 2,000 sorts including expert, OsF,&alts. Augereau is named for Antoine Augereau, who was a typographer who had a few claims to fame - one was that he was Claude Garamonds teacher, and two was that he was sentenced to death for heresy in 1544. Heresy for a typographer in 1544 meant that he printed something that the king or the Pope didn't like and died for it.

I would like to thank Poul Steen Larsen for clarifying the history of Abrams' Venetian: The Abrams Venetian was donated to Mr. Poul Kristensen of Herning (in Jutland), then Printer to the Royal Court (which he has ceased to be in 1995). You are right about the font being today locked to Poul Kristensen' old Linotron, from which not even Linotype experts brought in to unlock it, could get it out for conversion into an up-to-date digital font. So the font will disappear from the type arena when Kristensens Linotron one day breaks down. You can trust me, for I was the one who established the contact between George and Mr. Kristensen back in 1986. The font was first used in 1989 in a book by Martin Lowry, British renaissance historian, with the title Venetian Printing. George Abrams' chalk drawings of the entire alphabet in regular and italic were scanned, more precisely vectorised on-screen and downloaded in Denmark by the Kristensens and therefore, in one sense, could be called the first Danish complete font. A sample of the first use of Abrams' Venetian. A second sample from "Venetian Printing". Abrams Venetian was digitized at some point by Jorgen Kristensen for Poul Kristensen Grafisk Virksomhed Printer.

Apostrophe wrote this about Abrams Caslon: This was actually reviewed by Caflish and, if I remember correctly, Mark vonBronkhorst, so there are at least 3 or 4 copies of it out there, other than the Abrams' estate original data. Sumner Stone once said that this is the best Caslon he has ever seen. At least he has seen it; I haven't.

The typefaces by Abrams (Abrams Venetian and Augereau) are preserved in the New York City-based Abrams Legacy Collection (see also here).

Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Josh Abrams

Student in the Masters in Typography program at EINA in Barcelona. He is working on Filler Sans (2011) and Holden (2011, serif face). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Madelaine Abrams

During her studies at the University of Falmouth in the UK, Madelaine Abrams designed the fun display typeface ChatterBox (2016) and the circle-based Cirque (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sara Abrantes

During her studies at ESAD.cr, Sara Abrantes (Lisbon, Portugal) designed the high contrast text typeface Eros (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mani Sarao Abrawan

Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of a multilined typeface in 2014, possibly called Ponsonby. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jack Abrehart

Creator of simplistic hand-printed typefaces such as Pointy Fontawlious, Plain Sexy and Best Font Ever (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Demetrius Abreu

Fortaleza, Brazil-based creator of an electronic circuit-inspired blackletter typeface called Cyber Gothic or Cibergotica (2014). This typeface was developed during his studies at Universidade Federal do Ceará, together with Eduardo Novais (project leader), Deivith Silva, Onofre Paiva, and Rodrigo Almeida. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Francisca Abreu

During her studies in Lisbon, Portugal, Francisca Abreu designed the modular display typeface Close (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gilenny Abreu

Boston, MA-based designer of the school project font Azua Sans (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hanry Abreu

During his graphic design studies in Rio de Janeiro, Hanry Abreu designed the ethnic typeface Guarany Serif (2014), and the informal custom typeface Lorenzo Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Joao Abreu

Joao Abreu (Quarteira, Portugal, b. 1985) designed the free font Horny Village (2013).

Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Miguel Abreu

Based in Matosinhos, Portugal, Miguel Abreu created the rounded bold printed typeface Untitled (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Robin Abreu

French designer of the geometric / mechanical (variable) font Tosh (2022, Black Foundry), which covers Arabic, Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rubinei Abreu

Sao Paulo-based designer of the liquid display typeface Abreus RD (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rui Abreu

R-Type was founded by Rui Abreu in 2008. Rui graduated from FBAUP (Faculdade de Belas Artes da Universidade do Porto) in 2003. He has been working as an interactive media designer in different design agencies, and he has been designing typefaces. Based in Porto, he created Tirana (2006, sans family at T26), Catacumba (2007, a gorgeous bold didone titling face, T26; in 2009 at Fountain/PsyOps), Cifra (2006, a lovely ten weight sans family, T26), Nomada (2007, a monoline slab serif), Salto Alto (2006, avant garde sans family, with octagonal influences), Foral (2008, monoline slab serif; published by Fountain in 2010), and Forma (2006, stencil family, T26).

In 2008, he published Orbe (Fountain), an exotic all-caps blackletter inspired by Portuguese and Lombardic calligraphy [it deservedly won an award at TDC2 2009; Orbe Pro at MyFonts], Gesta (2008, sans family), Gesta Condensed (2012), Gesta Semi Condensed (2012), Gira Sans (2012, a grotesque family), Foral Pro (2011, an elliptical slab serif), Catacumba (2011, a high-contrast ball terminal wedge serif family), Aria Pro (2011, a delicate high-contrast transitional serif family), Forma Solid (T26).

In 2013, Rui published Aria Text (a rational (transitional) toned-down version of Aria that comes in three sets of optical sizes, G1, G2, and G3), the geometric sans family Azo Sans and Azo Sans Uber, a geometric sans with a humanist element. Grafolita Script (2013) is a connected typeface family that borrows ideas from signage scripts.

Typefaces from 2014: Litania (medieval-style typeface with roman capitals, Lombardic capitals, and Carolingian minuscules; nice fists accompany the type), Signo (a dynamic sans serif with reverse contrast, designed for editorial and branding). Signo won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition.

Typefaces from 2015: Montblanc (a custom sans for the Montblanc company that won the IF Design award in 2015), Usual (a neutral sans with large x-height). In 2010, Peter Bruhn started a typeface but he died before it was finished. In 2015, Rui Abrey and Göran Söderström finished it as Bruhn Sans (Fountain Type). In 2010 Peter was commissioned to design a wordmark for the documentary Harbour of Hope. The type was to ellicit Malmö's harbor, and Peter found inspiration from the painted type of industrial tankers docked in his hometown.

Typefaces from 2016: Grifo, Symbio and Symbio Arabic (at Typotheque; prize winner at Granshan 2016), Sul Sans (a geometriclly constructed sans with features frequently seen on signs and buildings in Portugal).

Typefaces from 2017: Sul Mono (a typewriter style), Grifito, Grifinito (condensed versions of the sharp-edged display typeface Grifo), Aquino (by Rui Abreu and Ricardo Santos; a display calligraphic stencil typeface inspired by a liturgic book made by Portuguese friar Tomas Aquino in 1735).

Typefaces from 2018: Gliko Modern (an award winner at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019).

Typefaces from 2019: Flecha (a sharp and streamlined old-style typeface made for editorial design that won an award at 23TDC in 2020), Staff (a neo-grotesk from X Wide to XXX Condensed).

Typefaces from 2020: Flecha Bronzea (M, L: the condensed version of Flecha).

Typefaces from 2021: Azo Super (a heavy display font), Staff Grotesk (a low key sans family derived from Abreu's 2019 font, Staff), Gineto (a grotesque developed from the brevier size of Gothic no. 4, a nineteen century design by the New York type foundry Farmer, Little & Co), Chassi (in three optical sizes, S, M and L: a revival of Garamond as a genre, slightly reinterpreted for our times; I duisagree though with the word "slightly").

MyFonts interview in August 2013. MyFonts page. T-26 page. Old home page. Klingspor link. Fountain Type link.

View Rui Abreu's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Clément Abrial

Graphic design student in Lyon. Creator of Antarctica (2012), and Miles Davis (2012, an inline art deco typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jean-Charles Abrial

Parisian designer of the Bauhaus-inspired Ortaki (2012, with Cyril Barrier). In 2014, he designed the display typeface Norris and the calligraphic typeface Yonne.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andrea Abril

Photographer and graphic designer in Sevilla, Spain, who created the italic didone stencil typeface Doñ in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rafael Abril

Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the paper fold typeface Fabric Type (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anna Absolut

Designer who used FontStruct in 2009 to make HBK Friday, an LED simulation face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hasan Abu Afash

Arabic typography web site and font foundry established in 2007 by Hasan Abu Afash, an Arab designer living in Gaza/Palestine. Typefaces: HS Dream (2019), HS Gold (2018), HS Almisk, HS Almisk Serif (2018: modern kufi style), HS Aleman (2018: a kufi /naskh hybrid), HS Alnasma (2017), HS Alhoson (2017), HS Alwajd (2016), HS Almajd (2016), HS Rahaf (2015, covering Pashtu, Persian, Urdu, Kurdish Sorani, Kurdish Kirmanji, and Arabic), HS Alnada (2015, kufi), HS Headline (a fat calligraphic didone display typeface by Gunnlaugur Briem (Latin) and Hasan Abu Afash (Arabic, based on the simple lines of Naskh calligraphy), HS Ali (2015; designed using equal amounts of anger and sorrow, Hasan writes: HS Ali was designed in memoriam of my brother---Ali Abu Afash who was martyred during the last aggression on Gaza in summer 2014), HS Alhuda (2014, Kufi font), HS Almaha (2014: this font combines the features of linear Naskh and modern Kufi), HS Almidad (2014), HS Ishraq (2013), HS Alkitab (2013), HS Albadr (2013), HS Almohandis (2007-2011, Arabic display face), HS Alhandasi (2007 and 2011), Hasan AlQuds family (2004, a display typeface done with Mamoun Sakkal), Hasan Hiba, Hasan Enas (Arabic text typeface), Hasan Elham (2006, a modern Kufi art deco face), Hasan Ghada (2007-2008, based on modern Kufi calligraphy--first known in 2002 as KactTitle), Hasan Manal (2008, Kufi style), Hasan Aya (2007, Kufi style famaily based on Corel's 1992 typeface Bedrock), Kouffi Fatemic, Safwat, HS Amal. In 2008, Hasan Hiba and Hasan Noor (a classic squarish Kufi face) were upgraded to the DecoType font format for use in WinSoft Tasmeem which is now bundled with InDesign CS4---thanks to a cooperation with Mirjam Somers. Still with Somers, he upgraded the Basim Marah display typeface (2008) for Tasmeem. Basim Marah was drawn by Basim Salem Al Mahdi from Iraq and then digitized by Hasan himself. The same year, Hasan developed an OpenType project for Alinma TheSans fonts which are based on TheMix Arabic (designed by Luc(as) de Groot and Mouneer ElShaarani for Al Inma Bank, Saudi Arabia). Later he developed the OpenType features for Jumeirah Arabic which was designed by Pascal Zoghbi (29letters) and Huda AbiFares (Khatt) for Jumeirah International, UAE. He developed the OpenType layout features needed for the Arabic script system in the Seria Arabic fonts family which was designed by Pascal Zoghbi for FontShop International, as well as the Chams fonts family which was designed by Al Mohtaraf Assaudi for the redesign of the Shams Newspaper in Saudi Arabia and the Arajhi fonts for Alrajhi Bank. Since 2002 Hasan has worked and collaborated with Mamoun Sakkal in several projects, such as the Burj Dubai Shilia project, Sakkal Baseet and the Microsoft project which included the updating of the OpenType instructions for fonts such as Tahoma, Microsoft Sans Serif (1997), Arial, Times New Roman, Segoe, Courier, Time New Roman, Ms Uighur and Majalla UI. In 2009-2010, he cooperated with Parachute to make DIN Text Arabic.

Releases in 2012 include HS Future Sans (with Abdulsamie Rajab Salem), HS Amal, HS Alfaris, HS Al Basim A, and HS Almohandis.

Typefaces from 2013: HS Alwafa, HS Masrawy (a display typeface done with Abdulsamiea Rajab Salem), HS Elham (Kufi).

Behance link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Martín Abud

Montevideo-based designer of the organic typeface Escrin. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jorgito Abuin

Jorgito Abuin (b. 1967, Spain) designed the brush font Cabanyal Z (2013).

Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Saad Dean Abulhab

Arabetics is run by the Iraqi-American New York-based type designer, librarian, and systems engineer Saad Dean Abulhab (b. 1958, Sacramento, CA, d. Brownstown, MI, 2021), who in 2000 patented the Mutamathil (unified and symmetric) type style for Arabic. He grew up in Karbala and Baghdad, Iraq, but was born in Sacramento, CA. He attended the University of Baghdad, and holds a Bachelors degree in electrical engineering from Polytechnic University and a masters degree in library and information science from Pratt Institute, both in New York. He resides in the USA since 1979. In 2004, he set up Arabetics. His type design work covers Arabic, Urdu, Persian, Kurdish, and Pashtu. Obituary.

His typefaces include Zena (2009), Layal (2007), Mehdi (2005: follows the guidelines of the Mutamathil Taqlidi type style), Sabine (2008: it too follows the guidelines of the Mutamathil Taqlidi type style), Fallujah (2005), Mutamathil Falujah, Yasmine Mutamathil, Mutamathil Taqlidi, Arabic Mutamathil, Arabic Mutamathil Mutlaq (2004), Arabic Mutamathil Tibaah, Arabic Mutamathil Mutlaq Tibaah, Arabic Mutamathil Muttasil and Arabic Mutamathil Tibbaah Muttasil. Mutamathil and Mutamathil Taqlidi include optional Lam-Alif ligatures. See also Kufa Mutamathil (2011). Other font families: Nasrallah, Silsilah, Yasmani, Mutamathil, Yasmine Mutamathil, Amudi, Amudi Mutamathil, Anbar (2008), Handasi, Yasmine Mutlaq, Jazm (2010), Jalil (2011).

In 2012, he added Nuqat, Nastarkib, Lahab, Ibrani, Hallock, Arabetics Latte (for Latin and Arabic), and Banan (Mutamathil Taqlidi type style).

In 2005, he created Handasi, about which he writes: The idea behind Handasi, Arabic word for engineered, was to design a font without a single curve that would at the same time resembles traditional curves-rich Nask style. The font strictly uses straight lines. The design of Handasi is based on the Mutamathil Taqlidi design style where each letter is represented by one normal glyph assigned the basic Unicode number and an additional final shape glyph to letters capable of dual connection within traditional Arabic text. No initial, medial, or standalone shapes are provided.

Arabetics Symphony (2012) is a sans serif Latin typeface with a comprehensive support for the Arabetic scripts, including Quranic texts.

In 2013, he published PF Nuyork Arabic at Parachute. His Arabetic fonts from 2013 include Nagham, Arabetics Harfi (for Latin and Arabic), Camille, Raqmi and Raqmi Monoshape.

In 2015, he published Hazim (in Mutamathil Taqlidi style), Sada (for small devices, in Mutamathil Taqlidi type style), Khatt, which follows the Arabetics Mutamathil Taqlidi style.

Typefaces from 2016 include Mashq, possibly the first typeface implementation ever of the early Quranic scripts of the Early Mashq, Mashq Kufi, and Mashq Ma'il. The font family design is primarily based on the scripts of the Quran manuscripts of the Topkapi Museum, the Bergstraesser Archive, and other scattered samples.

Typefaces from 2018: Arabetics Detroit.

Typefaces from 2020: Arabetics Aladdin.

Hiba Studio link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Fadwa Abulughod

Communication design student in Milwaukee, WI, who made Embodiment (2011), a typeface for genies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aya Aburaida

Designer of Matmos, which won an award at ProtoType in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abdoaroof Aburzizh

Tripoli, Libya-based designer, with Abd-Elrahman Ammar (development), of the free Arabic font family Raoof. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hani Abusamra

London-based graphic designer and illustrator, who studied graphic design at London's Architecture and Visual Arts school. Behance link. Her typefaces include Valence (2011, blackletter/tattoo face). Also, starting in 2011, she decided to drawn one letter per day. Shapes (2011) is a geometric face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nora Abushadi

Cairo-based designer of an Arabic Tetris-inspired typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nayera Abusteit

Based in Cairo, Nayera Ezzal Din Abesteit created an Arabic typeface using compass and ruler in 2013. In 2014, she published a condensed Latin/Arabic typeface called Tall. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ruby Abutaleb

American designer of the bicolored caps typeface Ketab (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Federico Abuyé

Argentinian designer in Buenos Aires of the pixel typeface Andina (2012). Home page [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abyme

Abyme is a type foundry founded by Adrien Vasquez and John Morgan. Their typefaces:

  • English Egyptian (2011-2017, by John Morgan and Adrien Vasquez). English Egyptian is an interpretation of William Caslon's Two Lines English Egyptian of 1816, considered by some to be the first sans serif printing type to be sold commercially.
  • Nizioleti (2011-2017). An all caps stencil typeface designed by John Morgan and Adrien Vasquez, Nizioleti is named and modeled after the nizioleti, or Venetian street signs. Nizioleti is a typeface consisting of painted letters stencilled within white plaster panels directly onto the city walls, in use since the early 19th century.
  • Berthe (2011-2018), designed by Charles Mazé. Berthe is designed after another typeface called Série no. 16, whose first cuts were produced at the end of the nineteenth century by the Parisian type foundry Deberny & Peignot. It was engraved by Constant and Auguste Aubert under the direction of Charles Tuleu, the adoptive son of Alexandre Deberny whose mother, Laure de Berny, had bought from her lover Honoré de Balzac the printing house he didn't manage to transform in a profitable company. Série no. 16 quickly became a popular choice among printers and found its way into many editions of classic and popular texts. Review by Hrant Papazian, who wrote that it presents a congenial evolution of the theatrical Didone style of type. Lower contrast, fluid structures, humane proportions. It is like a Didot or Bodoni taking leave of the catwalk and relaxing among friends..
  • Mercure (Charles Mazé, 2010-2021). Mercure is based in part on Beaudoire's Elzévir, and also goes back to the epigraphic origins of Perrin's Augustaux.
[Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhammd Aby

Muhammd Aby (Alqawoms, Aceh Besar, Indonesia) created the script typefaces Marabella (2016: brush script), Yolanda (2016: calligraphic), Bougainvillea (2016: calligraphic), Panthers (2015) and Breakout (2015, brushy).

Typefaces from 2016: Annabelle (formal script), Beautification (connected script), Better (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yussrri Ab

Designer of the 3d font Yashi (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Petar Acanski

Novi Sad, Serbia-based designer (b. 1985) of the fat hand-drawn typeface Oneer (2014). Typefaces made in 2016: School Stop (a wonderful variable width and interlocking poster typeface), the free oriental brush script font Bold Brush or Blow Brush (according to the designer it was influenced by the hip hop culture).

Dafont link. Behance link. Old URL. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Angel Suazon Acar

Madrid-based designer of Always Typeface (2015) and Camera Icons (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bengisu Acar

During her studies in Ankara, Turkey, Bengisu Acar created the modular computer emulation typeface Majesty (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Eylem Eylül Acarsoy

At Yasar University, Izmir, Turkey-based Eylem Eylül Acarsoy designed the squarish typeface MGMT (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Umut Acar

Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the foliate typeface Acar (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Halit Açıkgöz

Turkish designer of the bouncy squarish font Halit (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

A. Accent

Designer at Mecanorma of AccessMN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Josefina Accini

Art director in Buenos Aires, Argentian, who designed a squarish all caps typeface called Thesame (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alexei Accio

Or Aleksey Achyo. Omsk, Siberia-based designer of the free Pacman-inspired typeface Accio Beta (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Beatriz Accioly

Brazilian graphic design student. Creator of Lovato Serif (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nina Acciuolo

Buenos Aires-based designer of the tall thin typeface family Dunn (2016) as a project at Universidad de Palermo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brian Acevedo

Cranbrook Academy of Art student who designed Thermal (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniela Acevedo

During her studies at Flagler College, and exactly obn the day hurricane Irma hit Florida in 2017, Orlando, FL-based Daniela Acevedo designed the decorative caps typeface Interlace. [Google] [More]  ⦿

David Acevedo

Barcelona-based designer of the Escher-style outline typeface Barcelona (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lilibeth Acevedo

Merida, Venezuela-based designer of Joro Pop (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anina Achermann

During her graphic design studies at Fachklasse Grafik in Luzern, Switzerland, Anina Achermann created a bold sans typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Clare Acheson

Creator of the hand-rendered typeface Rubbish (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Clare Acheson

Designer of the 3d shadow typeface Rubbish (2009, HypeForType). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Connie Achilles

The Iching truetype font by Connie Achilles and Font Source, Inc. (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lutfi Achmad

Indramayu, Indonesia-based designer of the modular sans typeface Daun (2018), the squarish techno typeface Troton (2018) and of Modern Ball Icons (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Vilja Achté

Finnish graphic designer and illustrator, who is finishing a BA in Graphic and Media Design, at London College of Communication in 2013. Creator of a collaborative typeface (with Sam Brogan) in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ian Acid

Rego Park, NY-based creator of the free techno typeface Acid Structure (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Elif Acikgoz

Eskisehir, Turkey-based designer of Wave Script (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gokalp Acikgoz

Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the free sans typeface Nektarin (2015) and the free condensed titling typeface Wonderwall (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Memet Emre Acikgoz

Istanbul, Turkey-based creator of the circle-inspired typeface Retrospective (2014). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nenad Acimovic

Designer of the first Serbina Cyrillic blackletter font, Gotica (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anderson Acioli

Recife, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Monsters (2014) and the pixel typeface Games (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christian Acker

Christian Acker (b. 1979, Norwalk, CT) and Kyle Talbott, two graphic designers in New York City, set up Handselecta on Long Island in 2003 as a division of Adnauseum, Inc. They have pages on graffiti art, graffiti and calligraphy, and graffiti-based typefaces: Espo, Joker (done with Jerry Inscoe), Sabe, Mesk, Mesk AOK. Run by Brooklyn-based Christian Acker. They are selling the graffiti fonts. MyFonts link. MyFonts sells HSMene One NYThrowie (2006), 24 HRS, Joker Straight Letter, Mene One Mexicali, Mesh One AOK, Meskyle Laid Back, Sabe Ghetto Gothic, and Sailor Gothic.

Behance link. Interview by Ping Mag in 2006.

In 2008, he made a custom graffiti font called Lebron6 for the launch of Lebron James's Sixth Shoe.

View Christian Acker's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Christian Acker

Adnauseum is an experimental design studio in Brooklyn, NY, run by Christian Acker, an American type designer (b. 1979, Norwalk, CT) who graduated from the Parsons School of Design in New York City in 2002. Christian occasionally guest lectures typography classes at Parsons. He set up Adnauseam in 2002 and Handselecta in 2003.

He designed Sailor Gothic (2003), the Spanish-looking font Sailor Jerry (2002), Joker Straight Letter (2006), Mene One NY Throwie (2006), Mesh One AOK (2006), Meskyle Laid Back (2006), Sabe Ghetto Gothic (2006), and 24Hrs (2002, Cubanica).

Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Paul Ackerley

Fonts made by Paul Ackerley include Ackadia (1999, 3D simulation font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

John Ackerman

Lansing, MI-based designer of Glyph Sans (2015), a free experimental sans typeface made with FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kyla Ackerman

Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of the 3d shadow typeface Disclosed (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Phil Ackermann

Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of the blocky typeface Pajitnov (2015), which was inspired by the classic arcade game Tetris and named after its Soviet developer, Alexey Pajitnov. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Thomas Ackermann

Thomas Ackermann studied Communication Design at Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften Hamburg (Germany) and Shenkar School of Engineering and Design in Tel Aviv. He worked as freelance designer for Blotto Design in Berlin and teaches typography at the design department of HAW Hamburg. He specializes in corporate design, typography and type design favouring big letters in architectural spaces. In 2010, he founded PBLC---Büro für Visuelle Kommunikation---with three other partners in Hamburg.

Codesigner of FF Bauer Grotesk (2014, Fontfont), with Felix Bonge. Fontfont writes: FF Bauer Grotesk is a revival of the metal type Friedrich Bauer Grotesk, released between 1933 and 1934 by the foundry Trennert & Sohn in Hamburg Altona, Germany. The geometric construction of the typeface, infused with the Art Deco zeitgeist of that era, is closely related to such famous German designs as Futura, Erbar, Kabel and Super Grotesk that debuted a few years earlier. However, Bauer Grotesk stands out for not being so dogmatic with the geometry, lending the design a warmer, more homogenous feeling. The oval O is a good example of this approach, as are characteristic shapes like the capital M or the unconventional varying stroke endings on the c and s which give them a less constructed look. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Richard Acker

Designer at Cubanica Fonts of 24hrs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Karen Ackoff

Designer of the delicate font Russell at Alphabets Inc., and of Russell Oblique (1994, Adobe). Karen Ackoff has a BFA in Illustration from the Philadelphia College of Art and an MFA in Medical Illustration from the Rochester Institute of Technology. She has worked as Scientific Illustrator at the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC. She presently teaches and coordinates the Graphic Design program at Indiana University South Bend. She is available for freelance commercial artwork and fine arts commissions.

Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Mezz Acmal

Mezz Acmal is the Brunei-based creator of the futuristic font Akmal [no downloads]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Omar Acoltzi

Graphic designer in Queretaro, Mexico, who created the stencil typeface Warnol (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adolfo Gregorio Acosta

Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Xixo Xixo (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Camila Acosta

Graphic designer in Montreal who created the italic didone typeface Vogue in 2017---her Vogue is not at all related to the well-known geometric sans Vogue. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandra Acosta Chavez

Based in Mexico City, Alejandra Acosta Chavez created Gormley Bold (2013), which is a squiggly typeface created from Helvetica in the style of the English painter Anthony Gormley. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Edna Isabel Acosta

Lagartija desino is the Puerto Rican foundry of Edna Acosta that produced Aliance (1998), Chupacabra (1998), the Diplomatica family (1998, with ornaments), Acosta Regular, Acosta Italic, Acosta Bold, Acosta Bold Italic, Acosta Black, Acosta Black Italic, Spirograf (1998, dingbats). All fonts by Edna Acosta. Edna graduated from the Parsons School of Design in New York in 1990 with a BFA.

Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Javier Acosta

Bogota, Colombia, and Montreal-based designer of the great poster series Puscifer (2016) and the handcrafted typeface Nuvoo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jeanette Acosta

Freelance designer in Buenos Aires, Argentina, who created the blackboard bold typeface Cinemanette in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jose Luis Acosta

Mexican designer of the delicate text typeface Enrico (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Manuel Acosta

Guarenas, Venezuela-based designer of the multiline typeface Typossibilia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Patricia Acosta

Graphic designer in Mesquita, Brazil. A painting by Herbert Bayer inspired Patricia Acosta to create the art nouveau typeface Bayou (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Vinicius Acquesta

Sao Paulo, Brazil-based graphic designer (b. 1988) and art director. Creator of the ultra black typeface SubSquare (2009).

Aka "subdoom". Dafont link. Devian Tart link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Steven Acres

Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY. He made the custom logortype Chimaera (2010) for a mediaeval-style cafe. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Attila Acs

Hungarian designer (b. 1982) of the grungy typewriter typeface AA Typewriter (2010), and the handwritten Budapest Markets (2010). Home page. He lives in Burley Heights and/or Gold Coast, Australia.

Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Thomas Acton

During his studies at University of South Wales (CCI/ATRiuM, Cardiff), Thomas Acton created the experimental typeface The Captain Is A Storyteller (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

David Acuña

Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the thematic typeface Headphone (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Valentina Acuña

Fray Luis Beltran, Argentina-based designer of the display typeface Linear Group (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ximena Acuña

Creator of the free fonts Fontanera (2013) and XII (2013, a clean hand-printed caps typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yuji Adachi

Free original fonts by Yuji Adachi: Nice Age, Arcade (pixel font family that includes a horizontally-striped style, 1998), Bop Gun, No Problem, Dymos, One Nation, Atari 80, Bad Matrix and Lavalite, Dimension (kids' orthographic font, 1999), UHF (baseball shirt lettering, 1999), LogoSystem (1998), Bangalore (Stephen Coles says that this is still the world's best small pixel script), Radio Dept, Ole Segments, Code3X (barcode font, 1999), Neo Dymos, Major Kong (handprinting, 1999), Ohio Player.

Font Pavilion sells his Dymos (katakana), One Nation, Bop Gun, Logo System.

In Digitalogue's DPI72 package, he published the screen pixel fonts CODE14X (1999), DryBones7 (1999), Tempo9 (1999). Promised fonts: Wax, Problems, Bad Matrix, Atari80, Neo Dymos, No Problem, Ole Segments.

Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adadglgwut

Creator of Circuit Mage (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jimmy Adair

The Scholars Press Fonts are public domain fonts that are designed to work on both Windows computers and Macs. Fonts for Hebrew, Greek, Syriac, Coptic, and Semitic-language transliteration. (Mac and Windows): SPEzra (fixed width Hebrew/Aramaic, 1998) and SPTiberian (Hebrew/Aramaic), SPIonic (Greek, see also here), SPEdessa (Syriac), SPDoric (1999, uncial Greek), SPAchmim (Coptic), SPDamascus (Hebrew, 1998), SPCaesarea (dingbats, 1998), and SPAtlantis (transliteration). All fonts by Jimmy Adair. He states: "Patrick Durusau, formerly my colleague in crime at Scholars Press and now with the Society of Biblical Literature, was instrumental in the design and disseminatation of the SP fonts." FTP access. Truetype archive. See also here. fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Matthew Adair

American designer (b. 1984) of Nefraka Print (2006, runes for an artificial language). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adais

Creator of the free typeface Adais (2010, OFL). Download dysfunctional. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Adalid

During his studies in Barcelona, Carlos Adalid designed the wonderful free piano key typeface Judo (2016) and the curvy monoline typeface family Wilbo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abdi Adam

Creator of the free ink run typeface Symbiote (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adam

London-based designer of Bootround (2006, a techno version of Amelia). [Google] [More]  ⦿

A.K.M. Adam

Creator of the cross-themed dingbat typeface called Little Gidding. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alex Adam

Software developer in Bucharest, Romania, who specializes in generative and algorithmic art and design. Github page. He has used Andreas Koller's Fontastic tool to create a family of generative experimental typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Amelia Adam

American designer, b. 1984. Home page. Her free fonts include Selfish Bitch (2010, hairline, hand-printed), and the ornamental art deco caps typeface Sundays Are Boring (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

C. Adam

Designer at Genzsch&Heyse, who made Rex (1924). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carl Adam

Carl Adam taught design at the Staatlichen Fachschule für das Buchgewerbe in Hamburg. He designed the openface font Rex (1924, Genzsch & Heyse). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Blaise Adamczyk

Blaise Adamczyk (aka de Seingalt) is the Polish designer (b. 1986) of Rounded (2006), an all caps stencil face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mateusz Adamczyk

Graphic designer in Poznan, Poland, who published the squarish typeface Quadrum (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gabriela Adame

During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Gabriela Adame created the geometric display typeface Geogar (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hubert Adamek

Polish designer of the hand-printed typeface Szarpany (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ish Adames

Ish Adames, a graphic designer and photographer in Philadelphia, PA, designed the titling sans typeface Duma in 2013.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ismael Adames

Philadelphia-based designer of the free geometric sans typeface Duma (2014) and the free Duma Bold (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gabriel Adam

Graduate of Masaryk University in Brno, Czechia, class of 2013. Brno-based graphic artist who created a blackletter typeface in 2011 at Masaryk University that is based on lettering in the Krems Bible (1333/1334, Austria). In 2015, he published the splendid handwriting font Linkingabo. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Michal Adamiec

Michal Adamiec (b. 1987) is studying at the Pedagogical University in Krakow, Poland. He made Murena (2012, a bouncy sans family), Cello Sans typeface (2010, organic), and the techno-inspired Penumbrum (2010).

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jiri Adamik-Novak

Stockholm-based graphic and type designer who cofounded Theygraphics with Stockholm-based Fredrik Forsberg and Prague-based Zdenek Patak. He obtained an MA in Graphic Design at the Konstfack College of Arts and Design, Stockholm, Sweden. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tiziano Adamini

Rome-based designer of Racing Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Julien Adam

Belgian designer (b. 1978) of Lazy Sunday (2007, octagonal, mechanical) and SNC Bishop (2007, grunge). Dafont link. Goes under the alias Magic Chicon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Betti Adamko

Hungarian designer of the shadow typeface Invisible (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniel Adamko

Hungarian designer of HUN-DIN 1451 (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lizzie Adam

Redhill, UK-based designer of Rapide Sans (2015, a hexagonal typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Patrick Adamove

Patrick Adamove (Charter Design) is the Hamburg-based designer of Horoscopia (2000, dingbats) and CharterD-Normal (1999, grungy) at Garagefonts.

At Charterdesign, he created Dementia 13 and Planquadrata.

Klingspor link. FontShop link. Garagefonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yana Adamovic

Illustrator, cartoonist and comic book author, who, during her studies in Belgrade, designed the calligraphic old church Slavonic / Latin typeface Sokolar (2013). This delicate and readable typeface was her Master's graduation project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andrew Adams

Designer of the hand-printed typeface Uncensored (2013). I am not entirey sure, but this could be the same Andrew Adams in Orem, UT, who designed a Deseret typeface in 2016. The latter Andrew Adams graduated from Utah Valley University in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Calum Adams

Freelance graphic designer from Chipping Norton in rural Oxfordshire, UK. In 2015, Calum designed the sans typeface Zyana. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christopher Adams

Designer at the Open Font Library, who contributed Just Letters (2012, blackletter) to the project. This was based on Albrecht Duerer's Of the Just Shaping of Letters (1525). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dan Adams

Wellington, New Zealand-based designer of Dan Sans (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dwayne Adams

Winter-Garden, FL-based designer who studied at the Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale. Creator of the tall handcrafted typeface Procerus (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Evan Adams

Evan Adams graduated with a Computer Science degree from Oregon State University and has been with Google since 2005. He worked on Google Slides, ensuring consistent line-breaking in the face of different browsers, OSs, font files, font-rendering engines, zoom levels and kerning. Adams is currently part of the Google Fonts team, where he focused on discovering the best strategies for delivering Korean fonts. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gregor Adams

German designer (b. 1981) of the techno font PBIO (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Heidi Adams

A graduate of NC State's College of Design, Heidi created a slabby monoline typeface there in 2009. Born in Columbus, OH, she lives in Raleigh, NC. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hugh Adams

Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the opentype SVG color font Newport Tracks (2019) and the rough brush script Yiayia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ian Adams

During his studies at The Columbus College of Art and Design in Columbus, OH, Ian Adams designed the mini-serifed display typeface Aroma (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Londyn Adams

American designer of the piano key typeface Lure (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Matthew Adams

Fonts by Matt Adams, all made in 2001: Atari, AtariTheTempleofDoom, DaddysTools, Drafting (2001), HelBit, IUD, Naked, Paprika, PopularMechanics, StillPantless. Some of these fonts are derived from screen fonts, and have jagged looks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Michael D. Adams

Memphis, TN-based Michael Adams (Roadgeek Fonts) developed a series of (free) heavy sans US highway sign fonts in 2002: Roadgeek2000SeriesB, Roadgeek2000SeriesC, Roadgeek2000SeriesD, Roadgeek2000SeriesE, Roadgeek2000SeriesEModified, Roadgeek2000SeriesF, RoadgeekTransportHeavy, RoadgeekTransportMedium. In 2005, he extended his font collection to include UK, German and US highway signs:

  • Roadgeek 2005 Series B/C/D/E/E(M)/F fonts are intended to closely approximate Highway Gothic fonts
  • Roadgeek 2005 Series 1B/2B/3B/4B/5B/6B are intended to closely approximate the new fonts, and are inteded for dark-on-light background signs.
  • Roadgeek 2005 Series 1W/2W/3W/4W/5W/5WR/6W are close kin to the -B fonts, but are intended for light-on-dark background signs.
  • Roadgeek 2005 Transport Heavy and Transport Medium should approximate the fonts used on British highway signs.
  • Roadgeek 2005 Engschrift and Mittelschirft should approximate the fonts used on German highway signs.
  • Roadgeek 2005 Arrows 1&2, Icons, and SignBacks are intended to help you in approximating U.S. highway signs, and are based on sign specifications from the Nebraska online MUTCD/SHS manuals.

Additional links: Fontspace link. Fontreactor link. Home page. Download the full Roadgeek 2005 collection.

There was some controversy in 2022 when type xdesigners learned that the highway signs in Argentina used Roadgeek 2005, while the license obviously states that use on actual highway signs is not allowed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Michelle Liane Adams

Writer and editor. Graduate of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020. Her graduation typeface was the calligraphic, nostalgic and retro-space age typeface Chronicle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dave Adamson

Designer in 1996, with Tony Knight at T26, of Hybrid, Protoplazm and Shameless. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dave Adamson

One Way Out (or: Church Art Fonts) sells about 100 display fonts. Eleven collections of seven fonts at about 95 USD per collection. By Dave Adamson. Some font names: Beat Street, Blitzkrieg, Day Three, El Nino, Erratic, Espresso, Frazzle, JiveTalk, Knucklehead, Lost Tribe, Lunatic, Protoplazm, Ragamuffin, Slackhappy, Squidly, Thud, Twitch, Toxic, Toxic Waste, Astro Boy, HunkyDory, Hybrid, Jolly Roger, Shameless, Surf City, Swanky, Armageddon Medium, Mystery 2, Raw, Neo-Human Outline, Cattitudes (cats), Epidemic, Dimentia, Dimentia Wide, Damage Light, Thus Thin, chronicle, Hoopla, Wisecrack, Dimentia Thin, Yoo-Hoo, Why Kee Kee, AlterEgo, Damage, Havva Nice Day, reactor, Slade, Aspire, Scooter, Squidly Bold, Shogun (oriental simulation), NeroHuman, Euphoria (handwriting), Army Surplus (stencil), Armageddon Bold, Chop Top. Most fonts distributed by T-26 and copyright of "One Way Out". Please will someone explain to me who designed what for whom? Earlier, Adamson designed for FontHaus, see, e.g., Bristol Adornado Regular (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rachel Adams

Rachel Adams (Savannah College Of Art & Design, Savannah, GA) created the stick typeface Touch (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rachel Lauren Adams

Rachel Adams (R Lauren Designs, Pennsylvania) Savannah, GA) created the sketched typeface Lemonade (2013), the hand-printed typeface Kyoritsu Dengyo (2013), the art deco typeface Sunspots (2013), and the shadow typeface Without A Trace (2013). Vegan Pizza (2013) is a hand-drawn typeface.

Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

S. Adams

FontStructor who made the textured typeface Amoeba (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Samantha Adams

At The Art Institute of Austin, Austin, TX-based Samantha Adams designed the handcrafted typeface Sam's Font Lie To Me (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Scott Adams

Scott Adams, of Dilbert fame, created a font for his lettering, which is not generally distributed. However, the free font Filbert (2004) does a good job imitating the lettering in Dilbert. And so does Dilbert Font (2010, freefontfan). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Shannah Adams

Student at ZIVA, a typography and graphic design school in Harare, Zimbabwe, led by Saki Mafundikwa. In 2001, she designed a font with letters made up of lizards. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Toby Adams

Poole, UK-based designer of Urbane (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Vernon Adams

Vernon Adams (born England, 1967) was a furniture restorer, woodcarver and typeface designer. On August 24, 2016 Vernon Adams passed away from injuries sustained in a scooter accident in May of 2014. New Typography was his type design site. Vernon graduated in 2007 with an MA in type design from the University of Reading and lived in San Clemente, California. His wife Allison now holds the trademark and/or copyright to most of his fonts.

He developed Mako (2007), a type family for text and image in magazines. Earlier, he created AutoPacHousehold. Nobile (2010) is part of the Google font directory. Through the Open Font Library, one can get the source Fontforge code for this open source sans family. About Mako, he writes that he submitted the font to Fontsmith, which sat on it for a while and rejected it, only to publish a few weeks later Lurpak, which according to Vernon is too similar to his rejected design. Free fonts at Google Code by Vernon, as of the end of 2010 include Coda (a heavy elliptical face), Nobile (mentioned above), Corben (a curvy bold typeface in the style of Cooper Black), and Gruppo (a thin sans).

In 2011, he added Coustard (a slab serif family), Damion (connected signage script), Smythe (Victorian), Radley (display face), Oswald (a reworking of the Alternate Gothic style: see this dedicated page; Oswald was updated continually by Vernon Adams until 2014. Vernon added Light and Bold weights, support for more Latin languages, tightened the spacing and kerning and made many glyph refinements throughout the family based on hundreds of users' feedback. In 2016 the family was updated by Kalapi Gajjar and Alexei Vanyashin to complete the work started by Vernon, and support languages that use the Cyrillic script), Candal (sans), Pacifico (connected signage face), Bangers (comic book face), Anton (heavy sans), Bevan (a reworking of Beton, a traditional slab serif display typeface created by Heinrich Jost in the 1930s), Six Caps (a condensed headline face), Meddon (a display font created from the handwritten script of an Eighteenth century legal document), Rokkitt (an Egyptian), Paytone One (headline face), Holtwood One SC (wood block simulation face), Monofett (white on black), Carter One (casual face), Francois One (gothic sans), Sigmar One (think mid twentieth century pulp magazine advertising), Bigshot One, Metrophobic, Mako, Francois One, Nunito (rounded; CTAN link), Shanti, Sigmar, Muli (minimalist sans), Kameron (an Egyptian), Stardos Stencil, Bowlby One, Bowlby One SC (fat poster face), Tienne (serif), Monoton (a multiline face in the style of Koch's Prisma, 1931), Sancreek (emulating an ornamental wood font), Amatic SC (hand-printed poster family), Sancreek (a Tuscan face), Oswald (in the old Alternate Gothic tradition of sans typefaces---a free Google font; CTAN link), Rammetto (based on the Stephenson Blake uppercase display font Basuto, released in 1926), and Michroma (modeled after Microgramma).

Typefaces made in 2012 include Bench Nine (Google Web Fonts: based on old Stephenson Blake typefaces), Oxygen (a sans typeface available from Google Web Fonts; forked in 2016 at Open Font Library as Comme and in 2017 as Oxygen Sans, with two new oblique styles), Oxygen Mono (Google Web Fonts), Norican (free script font at Google Web Fonts based in part on Stephenson Blake's Glenmoy from the 1920s), Cutive (free at Google Web Fonts, based on the IBM typewriter typefaces Executive and Smith-Premier), Pontano Sans (Google Web Fonts: a light basic sans), Trocchi (Google Web Fonts: derived from Nebiolo's Egiziano, and Caslon & Co's Antique No.4 and Ionic No.2), Seymour One (Google Web Fonts: derived from Sigma One), Anaheim (sans, Google Web Fonts), Cutive and Cutive Mono (Google Web Fonts: based on the typewriter typefaces of IBM's Executive and the older Smith-Premier).

Typefaces from 2013: Mondo (sans), Anton (grotesque).

In 2016, Jacques Le Bailly extended Nunito to a full set of weights, and an accompanying regular non-rounded terminal version, Nunito Sans. Another extension of Nunito is Iunito (2019, unknown designer).

In 2020, Jacques Le Bailly, Cereal and Vernon Adams (posthumously) released the sans typeface family Mulish at Google Fonts. Mulish is a minimalist sans, designed for both display and text typography. It was initially drawn in 2011 by Vernon Adams under the name Muli and then refined until 2014. In 2017 the family was updated by Jacques Le Bailly to complete the work started by Vernon after he passed away, in collaboration with his wife Allison, an artist who holds the trademark on the typeface family name. In August 2019, it was updated with a variable font weight axis.

Donations to Vernon's family. Memorial. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Google Plus link. Fontsquirrel link. Klingspor link. Github link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

V.P. Adams

Designer in 1999 of Insect (grunge), Crew (clean sans), City (clean sans) and Gruppo (rounded, outlined). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Will Adams

Two fonts being designed by Will Adams. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Valentin Adam

French graphic designer who spent 2007-2009 at Ensaama Olivier de Serres in Paris. He does experimental type. His creations include Fake, Madone, Composite, Hommes Femmes (2008: geometric solid) Eleanor (hard sans), Marlene (octagonal), Magdalena, Versailles, Strates (multilined), Vanina-Vanina (artsy hairline sans), Quarante Cinq, TweenLady, Tatiana (hairline) and Lettuce. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jeremia Adatte

Lausanne, Switzerland-based type designer. He created Swissa Piccola (2012, an old typewriter font).

In 2014, he designed the multicolor layered typeface Bron and Bron Shadline. Bron is based on Zelek, designed in the early 1970s by Polish type designer Bronislaw Zelek at Mecanorma. This typeface was originally made for dry transfer lettering sheets. It is has been redrawn and refreshed by Adatte. Also in 2014, he created Day and Collins Logotype (2014, based on catchwords and fists fond in a 1910 wood type catalog by Day & Collins, London).

In 2015, he designed Marcel, an angular upright script typeface that was inspired by Jacno (1948) by French type designer Marcel Jacno.

In 2016, Jeremia designed Script Typewriter Rough, which is the very first complete cursive digital typewriter font ever made after the original 1960 Smith-Corona Electra 210 typewriter.

Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Marie-Morgane Adatte

During her studies at Schule für Gestaltung Biel, Switzerland, Neuchatel-based Marie-Morgane Adatte created Brandhair (2014, watercolor script) and Garage (2014, a wayfinding minimalist sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Navin Adchariyavanich

Creator of the grungy typeface Tomb Raider (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Laura Addari

Laura Addari (Venice) created Positive Negative (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Addiel Gaxiola Soto

Creator of the psychedekic typeface Addiel (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hielman Nur Addin

Graduate of Indonesia University of Education, b. 1993. Ciamis, Indonesia-based designer of the Peignotian typeface Viola (2017) and the tall monolinear sans typeface Grosella (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Emlyn Addison

Designer of IDM Minimal (2011, organic).

Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Randall Addison

Designer from Keller, TX, whose fonts at Garagefonts include the futuristic family Transpond (1999-2000).

Home page. FontShop link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Stefanie Addy

Canadian designer of Stefanie (2009, hand-printed using Fontcapture). Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Frank Adebiaye

Velvetyne Type Foundry (or VTF) is the French foundry of Parisian Frank Adebiaye (b. 1982, Versailles). It used to be called Velvetyne TypeForgery because he uses FontForge to design all his free fonts, which come complete with FontForge sources. Originally, it had many free fonts by Frank Adebiaye himself. At some point, it became more of a coop, and started publishing experimental typefaces by several contributors and collaborators. These fonts are reported elsewhere on my pages under the names of their designers.

Creator of some free (often experimental) fonts in 2010-2011. Cooperators include Sylvain Henri, Jérémy Landes-Nones, and Sébastien Hayez. Frank's typefaces:

  • Ajonc.
  • Babacar (2012). He calls it an African fractur.
  • Babbage.
  • Backout (2012). He writes about this flared poster all-caps typeface: BackOut is what an African Albertus could be.
  • Barjavel and Barjavel Mono.
  • Basteljau.
  • Bi-lined typefaces: Eighteen, Bachibouzouk.
  • Bluff, Bold, Boxer, Cardinal, Grotesk, Jimmy: geometric experiments.
  • Chaumont: ransom note family.
  • Chedid.
  • Combat (2015). A wedge serif based on the title of an early 20th century anarchist newspaper published in Limoges, France, called Le combat social.
  • Compute, Elektron: computer-inspired typefaces.
  • Coqnegre Perspective: angular face.
  • Coqnegre Turismo, Stencil: art deco stencil typefaces.
  • Experimental typefaces: Blanka, Courrrier (sic), Faber, Firenze, Five, Georges, Ink, Jake, Lenny, Normant.
  • Fabuliste: an experimental modern face.
  • Fersen.
  • Forward (2021). A commercial futuristic font at Future Fonts, co-designed with Studio Triple.
  • Frank: monospaced techno blackletter face.
  • Geek, Inky, Marcelle, Ping: playful typefaces.
  • Gegenwart.
  • Gorki and Gorki Block: a pixel typeface and a constructivist brother.
  • VTF Grotesk (2010).
  • Format 1452: a DIN style typeface.
  • Hangul: A Korean simulation font.
  • Konzern: a texture font.
  • Kravitz.
  • Leyde.
  • Lineal: clean sans.
  • Lment.
  • Mandeville.
  • Mainz: Ornaments based on sewer plate designs in Mayence.
  • Manset: a geometric sans.
  • Meginhart.
  • Mercandieu: grotesk.
  • Metropolis.
  • Mono (2011). A monoline sans.
  • Mont Chauve: experimental.
  • Mourier. Based on a geometric alphabet created in 1973 by Danish graphic designer Eric Mourier. The font uses square of 7 x 7 units and consists of unclosed lines. The first and only use was in the booklet The Myth about Bird B by Knud Holten. Sébastien Hayez was the first to digitize the typeface (in 2002). Published by Velvetyne in 2011.
  • Murat.
  • Mutations.
  • New Wave: avant-garde.
  • Nkm.
  • Pierrafeu. A brush face.
  • Pompidou.
  • Prospective, Robusto Mechanica, Grey Charles: more geometric experiments.
  • Radikal.
  • Resistance (2016). A geometric sans serif created using Glyphr Studio by the students of ENSAD Paris at La Gééale.
  • Rhinox.
  • Rnic. A runic simulation typeface.
  • Sagittaire.
  • Slang.
  • Stencil typefaces: Free Jazz, Rogue Leader, Rogue Two, Stencil.
  • Steps Mono Mono (2015). An octagonal monospaced typeface created for the magazine Étapes.
  • Therow.
  • Thiefaine.
  • Vielfalt: dingbats.
  • Waltenberg.
  • Wozniak.
  • Zukunft (+Oblique): a geometric sans family.

Author of a book on the life and work of Fran+çois Boltana (2012, with Suzanne Cardinal).

Behance link. Open Font Library link. Klingspor link. Home page. Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adebowale Adegoke

Lagos, Nigeria-based designer in 2020 of Business Icons and Masegfo (a free squarish typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Beckii Adel

Montreal-based designer. During her studies at Concordia University, she created the free floriated caps typeface Floralism (2013), a font whose glyphs are shaped like in Novecento, one of the "in" typefaces of early 2013. Its decoration is inspired by art nouveau and psychedelia from he 1960s.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christine Adel

Egyptian designer of Coxa Headline (2011), a geometric typeface in which the Arabic and Latin parts were created in harmony. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Prissy Adelina

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface Qurvene (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Barry Eshkol Adelman

A web page devoted to Hugh J. Schonfield's reformed Hebrew script. I quote: In his 1932 book The New Hebrew Typography (London: Denis Archer), Hugh J. Schonfield ranted about his dissatisfaction with the Hebrew writing system. His complaints included a limited selection of typefaces, the lack of a capital-lowercase distinction, and finding Hebrew type ugly. His solution was to revise how Hebrew was written. Schonfieldian script has capital and small letters; Hebrew script letters do not have this distinction. Five Hebrew letters have special forms for when they occur at the ends of words; Schonfieldian does not have any final forms. Hebrew letters forms usually are emphasized horizontally; Schonfieldian letters are emphasized vertically like Latin letters. Punctuation and numerals are horizontally flipped versions of the usual Western forms; in Hebrew script, they are not flipped. The pages include four truetype fonts made by Barry Eshkol Adelman, called Schonfield. Schonfield experiments: Cable Light Hebrew (1932), Caslon Old Face Heavy Hebrew (1932). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nate Adelman

Bozeman, MT-based designer of these mostly vintage typefaces: Eastport (2015), Aloha Friday (2015), Frigate (2015), Whydah (2015), Betty Bop (2015), Munster (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dennis Adelmann

Mannheim, Germany-based creator of Surya Grotesque (2013, an alchemic typeface created during his studies at the University Of Applied Sciences in Mannheim). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Moira Adel

Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the black Arabic display typeface Mikha (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Veronia Adel

Cairo, Egypt-based designer of The Mask (2018), which is named after the 1994 movie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yosra Adel

Graphic designer in Cairo who created the Mokabat typeface for Arabic in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marine Ade

During her studies at ESAIG (Ecole Estienne) in Paris, Marine Ade designed the graceful script typeface Bengale (2016) and the informal calligraphic typeface Aicha (2016). In 2017, she designed the calligraphic print typeface Zadig. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Okeowo Adeniyi

Nigerian designer of 3d (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Iara Adeodato

Brazilian designer who looks like Woody Allen. His typefaces include Chora na Rampa (2012, signage family), Fonte Gorda (2011, pixelish) and Fonte Galhos (2010, dot matrix face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hendra Adevio

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the children's book or ecological studies font Bornywale (2021), which has a free set of aquatic dingbats. Typefaces from 2020: Gwynothe (an SVG brush font), Donald Dickies (a handcrafted casual text typeface family) and Silky Watery (handcrafted). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Glyn Adgie

Electronics engineer from Birmingham, UK, who created Clarissa (2005) in regular and bold weights as a sans body family. No downloads. Continued here. In 2005, he started the serif typeface Ledbury. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kaustubh Adhav

Graphic designer in Pune, India. Designer of the rounded marker typeface Bublont (2017), which comes with shaded, outlined and coloured substyles. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Novanda Rizki Adhika

Indonesian illustrator who created Box Sliced (2011, counterless face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andhika Randy Adhitia

Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of the condensed didone typeface family Hollow (2017). In 2018, he designed Local (a sans serif) and Legacy (a geometric sans). His partially free squarish typeface family Dirty (2018) was influenced by Bebas Neue. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ezza Adhreza Brahma

Based in Bandung, Indonesia, Adhreza Brahma (b. 1987) is a typographer and illustrator. At Dafont, one can download Barbarossa (2013), Libre (2013, bilined typeface), Variol (2013), Attic (2009) and Vol (2009). The last two are (incomplete) techno fonts. Bite of Crab (2010) is a monoline octagonal shell. Angled (2013) is a futuristic typeface inspired by traditional letters from Makassar, Indonesia called Lontara. Bite of Crab (2013) is a modular octagonal typeface. Wallflower (2013, free) is a headline sans typeface. Nocte (2013) is a free gothic condensed sans typeface.

Typefaces from 2014: December, Kandel (a great layered typeface in Regular, Bevel and Inline versions), Jingga, Expatriate (a compass-and-ruler typeface), Father (vintage signage face, with 3D and Distort styles).

In 2015, he designed Puna (copperplate), Nawaitu (signage typeface), Tresno (a curly brush script), Mementomori (a modern blackletter), Gulana Slab Serif, the piano key typeface Zaun, and the 7-style vintage typeface family Sonten, which comes in 3D, Bevel, Contour, Deboss, Outline, and Shadow forms.

Typefaces from 2016: Hujan (a fun calligraphic printed typeface), Canda, Canda Script, Ririwa (evil ghost: a wonderful scary ink splatter font).

Typefaces from 2017: Oun (a vernacular blackletter typeface inspired by the Khmer alphabet).

Aka Ezza Zebra. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Didi Adianto

Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1996, of the tall octagonal typeface The Hangover Decade (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gumilar Pratama Adiatna

Serang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the free handwriting fonts Rafiosa (2019) and Hasta La Vista (2019), and the script typefaces Gilani Sign, Galinah (a rabbit ear script), Patlystic, Raline, Gilar Saleh, Aminarthie, Charlotte Bellamy, Gallillea, Hellowish, Hokie, Holiday Script, Isabela, Jhon Wick, Pandora, Riverlands Tully, Rudolp, Samudera, Santuy, Sella Callista, Shalitta, Starlight, Sunday Rully, and Taman Signature.

Typefaces from 2020: Fontana, Houston (inline caps), Goord (titling caps), El Fonte (all caps), Norland, Bonjour (condensed caps), Sigtia (calligraphic), Honney (calligraphic), Bigola, Axilia, Sunkisa, Santhin, Sulqata, Nagisha, Rithey, Rodelia, Betharia, Celya, Sonetha, Ruang Teduh, Reality, Jallu Salafi, Tagonda, Sigoda.

Typefaces from 2021: Bunny Flowers (a scrapbook font), We Are Allstar (a playful font, perhaps even beatnik), African Paradise (a beatnik font), House Easter (a scrapbook font), Nona Manis (a beatnik font), Anak Sultan (a scrapbook font), Luar Galaxy, Lovely Unicorn (a scrapbook typeface), Ikan Salmon (a beatnik font), The Crafty (a scrapbook font), The Funy Times (a scrapbook font), Lovely Unicorn, Fontena (an all caps arts-and-crafts sans), Amoselia (a wild calligraphic script), Bontour (a skyline font), Goordy (a classical roman caps typeface with unbracketed serifs), Hatolie (display wedge serif caps), Marisa, Cameta Cuttes (wild calligraphy), Hello Crimsons (blackboard bold), Chris Master (wild and calligraphic), Carilos (an all caps decorative serif), Budyloves (a romantic script), Valentina (an upright Valentine's day script), Berylover (a wild calligraphic script), Love Birdy (a wild calligraphic script), Loving Hearty (a lovers' script), Night City (a forceful script), Beach Loves (wild and inky calligraphy), Kity love (wild calligraphy), Love Angel (wild calligraphy), Lovely Valentine, Helo Xmas (wild calligraphy), Karoline (wild calligraphy), Looqie (a display font), Mettalian (a wild calligraphic script), Royante (a signage script), Verali (a wild calligraphic script), Quality Times (a wild script).

Typefaces from 2022: Collager (an 18-style display serif family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Ahmad Adib

Indonesian designer, b. 1981, of the modular typeface Therover (2019) and the script typeface Elabor (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maxim Adien

Creator of the free font Probolinggo (2010, monoline simple sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fajri Adi

Designer of these handcrafted typefaces: Biglittle Script (2019), Barossa Brush (2019), Exotic Queen (2019), Willona Script (2019), Hellokids (2019), Blondy (2019), Christopher Script (2019), Villaque script (2019), Daniella Script (2019), Villaque Script (2019), Tegofia (2019), Gallant (2019), Aleysia Script (2019) and Capital Script (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Erik Adigard

M-A-D is an interdisciplinary design agency with primary expertise in branding and visual communications. Located in Sausalito, CA, its main designer is Erik Adigard.

In 2012, Erik Adigard and Joachim Müller-Lancé co-designed the rounded octogonal monospaced typeface family Oktal Mono (Delve Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Erik Adigard

Cocreator of TX Signal Simplifier (2002, Typebox), a hilarious information design dingbat face. MyFonts writes: Eight designers present a set of icons that indicate the fun and fantastic world of signage. Each collaborator's solution represents a completely different interpretations on signage vernacular. The designers are Erik Adigard, Cynthia Jacquette, Akira Kobayashi, Michael Kohnke, Patricia McShane, Joachim Müller-Lancé, Jean-Benoît Lévy, Kevin Roberson, Diana Alisandra Stoen. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Laurensius Adi

Jakarta, Indonesia-based creator (b. 1995) of the free soft sans typeface Livewell (2015).

In 2017, he designed Hagano Sans. Blogspot link. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nurkhairina Adinda

Indonesian designer of the free organic sans typeface RixPinkRibbon M (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bhahtiar Nugroho Adiputro

Or Adi Nugroho, b. 1987, Indonesia. Illustrator since 2008. In 2018, he published the script typeface Granotta, the handcrafted font Nafeeda, and the poster typeface Balbeer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pria Adireddi

Pria Ravichandran (formerly Pria Adireddi, b. 1984, India) studied type design at the University of Reading, class of 2011, and is now pursuing a PhD at the University of Reading focussing on the developemnt of typographic forms for the Kannada and Telugu scripts. She intends to relocate to Hamburg, Germany on completion of her Ph.D. and dedicate her time wholly to URW++.

Her MA graduation typeface at reading was Tranquebar, which covers Latin and Tamil. In some places, this typeface is called The Herald. Pria also designed the free monolinear Latin / Devanagari typefaces Palanquin Dark and Palanquin in 2014 at Google Web Fonts that also covers Tamil, Bengali, Kannada, Telugu, Malayalam, Burmese, Khmer, Gujarati, Gurumukhi, Sinhalese & Oriya. In addition, she designed an 11-script Indic companion in four weights for URW++'s Nimbus Sans (and thus Helvetica), that includes the following scripts: Tamil, Bengali, Kannada, Telugu, Malayalam, Myanmar, Devanagari, Gujarati, Gurumukhi, Sinhala & Oriya.

Catamaran (2015) is a contemporay sans typeface family for Latin and Tamil. Github link for Catamaran.

Neue Frutiger Tamil (2018) was created by Pria Ravichandran and a team of designers and font engineers from the Monotype Studio, under the direction of Monotype type director Akira Kobayashi.

In 2019, at URW, she published the humanist sans typeface family Olivine.

In 2021, Kostas Bartsokas, Mohamad Dakak and Pria Ravichandran set up Foundry 5 Limited where they released Peridot Latin (2022: a 121-strong sans superfamily by Kostas Bartsokas and Pria Ravichandran) and Peridot PE (2022: a 121-style sans superfamily by Kostas Bartsokas and Pria Ravichandran designed for branding, display, corporate use, editorial and advertising; it covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic).

Github link for Palanquin. In 2020, Eben Sorkin, Pria Ravichandran, Inga Ploennigs and Dan Reynolds co-designed the sans family Karow at URW. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Habib Placencia Adissi

Habib is a graphic designer based in San Francisco specializing in typography and identity systems. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. His typefaces:

  • Monasterio (2021): his wedge serif graduation typeface at Type West. Monasterio is a display type family inspired by the sculptural works of Luiz Ortiz Monasterio and informed by Edward Catich's Origin of the Serif.
  • Genoa (2022). Genoa is a digital revival of a roman type indicative of the French Renaissance, printed by Christophe Plantin during the 16th century. This revival was an excercise in form and an excursion into an interpretation of historic forms for a contemporary context. Genoa was created during the first term of the Letterform Archive's Type West program.
  • Nayarit (2020). Nayarit is a condensed typeface inspired by analog typography seen throughout Mexico City's residential streets. Nayarit was designed with the vernacular in mind alongside a hint of nostalgia.
[Google] [More]  ⦿

Khairil Adithya

Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of Takeshi (2018), Studio 18 (2018), the creamy script font Chocolate (2018), the squarish typeface Everest (2018), and Winda (2018: a signature font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rama Aditia

Bandung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1979, of the outlined typeface Difo (2019). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Zahran Aditiyawan

Indonesian designer of the outlined handcrafted typeface Rev (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Aditya

Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the semi-alchemic typeface Arcaditya (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sai Aditya

Designer of the pixelish typeface Cedge 1 (2014, FontStruct), the organic typeface Syny (2014, FontStruct), and the rounded sans typeface Roung (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bayu Adityawarman

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the hand-drawn typeface Octopus (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Helpy Adiwinoto

Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the organic typeface Fooner (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yanuar Adi

Semarang, Indonesia-based type designer, b. 1992. His typefaces from 2020: the script typeface Moonlight Sonata, Happy Lucky, Mirabelle (script), Den Basuky (a dry brush script), Musashi (squarish and interlocking), Bratterly (a monoline script), Anastasya (a signature script), Signaline (a font duo), Camilla (a thick poster brush script), Ravenda (a unicase piano key font), Rosseville (a flowing script).

Typefaces from 2021: Eksellena (a weathered blackletter), Etheryna (script), Anderlacht (a vintage all caps font with antiqued outlines), Puertofino (script), Rhinestone (an expressive hand-printed font), Alleyosha (a Treefrog style brush script), Hayabusha (a squarish typeface with interlocking letters), Sancho, Cornetta, Lucky Sunshine (calligraphic), Kintapani (a brush script), Sendang Mulyo (brush script), Manokwary (script).

Typefaces from 2022: Mariska (emulating Japanese), Sophia Laluna (a display serif with an astrological vibe). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Ardelia Adjandra

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the decorative typeface Kathakali (2015), which is patterned after an ornament on Kerala Island. This typeface was finished during her studies at Binus International University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Emmanuel Adjei

Graphic designer at Emanart in Scranton, PA, who created a decorative alphabet in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Michael Gene Adkins

The Fontry is a Watts, OK, based outfit, est. 1992 by Michael Gene Adkins (b. 1965, OK) and James L. Stirling (b. 1964, OK): Digital type for computer-aided signmaking, with fonts designed for signmakers by signmakers.

Since 2009, they have been producing various digitizations of alphabets designed by Alf R. Becker in the 1930s and 1940s. Gene Adkins designed ARB-187 Moderne Caps AUG-47 (2013, didone), ARB 85 Modern Poster JAN-39 (2011, after Modern Poster Script, 1939), ARB-70 (1995), ARB-67 (1998), ARB-66 Neon (2010, +Block, +Line), ARB-44 (1995), ARB-96 Jitter Display DEC-39 (1999), SCRIPT1 ARB-85 Poster Script Normal (2000), ARB-66 Neonline Block, ARB114 Hillbilly Roman JUN-41 Normal (1999), ARB-187 Moderne Caps AUG-47 CAS family (2009, a beautiful didone display face), the ARB 08 Extreme Roman AUG-32 CAS family (2009), ARB-218 Big Blunt (2010), ARB-218 Neon Blunt.

Another product is the Wild Bunch Pak #3: Danthr Skal, Kastaka, Gas Bumps, Skrawl 613, Sharrpe Gothik, Levo Fraz, Kommerce, Stellar Spice, Infected Hurt.

Wild Bunch Pak #2 (50 USD) has Marbles&Strings, Keetoowah, Peppermint, Ghixm (2008: a retrospective of the horror comics and movie posters of the 1960s and the 1970s), Klash, all outline fonts. In Wild Bunch Pak #1, look for Toxia. Race Pak #1 contains 5 chiseled fonts, including ARB67, Brannt Chiseled, Excursions, JLS Ultra, and Race Checkers. 50 USD. There are also Greek Pak #1 (12 Greek fonts for 25 USD, including GRK Orbit, GRK Universe City, GRK Albert, and GREK Bodnaut) and Signfaces Narrow Pak #1. At Garagefonts, Wild Larra, Wild Ruts, Wild Toxia, Wild Nobody families (1999), Jackport (2014, athletic lettering and Western typeface family).

Adkins also designed the commercial font First Vision at GarageFonts in 1998. Review at &Type. List of the fonts on his CD.

MyFonts sells FTY Garishing Worse (2011---there is a free version at Dafont), SCRIPT1 Team (2010), SCRIPT1 Toon (2010), SCRIPT1 Voodoo Script (1999-2009, signage script), What Sound Pounds (2009), WILD3InfectedHurtNormal (2010), WILD1 Firstvision (1997), WILD1 Larra (1997, grunge), WILD1 Nobod (1997, grunge), WILD1 Ruts (1997), WILD1 Toxia (1997) and the blackletter typefaces Ironhorse and Ironrider (2007), revivals of classic wood type typefaces. FontShop link.

Some fonts are inspired by sign painter Frank H. Atkinson. These include the Broken Poster series done in 2010, FHA Modernized Ideal Classic (2011), and FHA Nicholson French (1999-2014: art nouveau).

In 2008, The Fontry published the Greek Font Set, Copper Penny DTP (after Copperplate Gothic, but with lower case included), Droeming (an eerie family) and Earth A.D. (more eerie stuff, metallic, and with sharp serifs). It then generated a break-away subfoundry that carries fonts solely designed by James Stirling, Fontry West. Fontry West is located in Tulsa, OK. At MyFonts, these Fontry West fonts can be bought: Iron, WILD1 Firstvision, WILD1 Larra, WILD1 Nobody, WILD1 Ruts, WILD1 Toxia, WILD2 Ghixm, Greek Font Sets 1 and 2 (not Greek, only Geek-ish, made for fraternity use), and a large Comic Fanboy set which includes glyphs painted with stars and stripes (CFB1 American Patriot, CFB1 Captain Narrow, CFB1 Shielded Avenger, all made by Adkins). The CFB1AmericanPatriot family (2009), and the SCRIPT1 Rager Hevvy family (2009) are free here. JLS Overkill (2009, Bloque, Stencil, Grunge, Champion [athletic lettering], Hammer) is a sturdy family covering everything from SUV-strength stencils to grunge stencils and macho slab serif headline typefaces. After Disaster (2008), FHA Eccentric French Normal (2008, wood type after an alphabet created by Frank H. Atkinson in 1908), WHATSOUNDPOUNDS?Normal (2009) are free at Dafont. Sinder (2010) is a grunge face. FTY Konkrete (2010) is constructivist, and has a beveled weight. FTY Strategycide (2010-2018) is a similar severe headline sans family. Sinder (2010) and Demon Sker (2011) are free grunge typefaces. American Purpose (2011) is a grotesk family. American Purpose Casual and American Purpose Stripe (2011) are follow-ups. Garishing Worse (2011) is a casual bold face. Sharpe Gothik (2011) is hand-drawn. American Captain (2011, a manly retro squarish propaganda headline face; see also American Captain Patrius 02 FRE). Deathe Maach (2012) is a sturdy 6-style display family. Avengeance (2012) is a techno typeface. FHA Condensed French (2012, by Michael Gene Adkins and James L. Stirling) and FHA Nicholson French (1999-2014, art nouveau) are based on Frank H. Atkinson's examples.

Typefaces from 2013: FHA Broken Gothic (a layered chiseled family done with James Stirling, based on Broken Poster by Frank H. Atkinson), FTY SKRADJHUWN (a flared family), Iron Man of War (with layering effects, +001Rivet), Iron Man of War 2 NCV, RACE1 Brannt (prismatic, beveled, art deco), FTY Skorzhen (mini-spurred), FTY Speedy Casual, FTY Skradjhuwn NCV (comic book family).

Typefaces from 2014: FHA Tuscan Roman (2014, Michael Gene Adkins, James L Stirling), FTY Varoge Saro Noest.

Typefaces from 2015: FHA Sign DeVinne (after a popular sign painting design by Frank H. Atkinson named after DeVinne).

Typefaces from 2016: FTY Delirium (+Neon), Delirium NCV.

Typefaces from 2017: FTY Galactic VanGuardian.

Typefaces from 2021: Fty Old Sport (a slab serif athletic lettering font family, one of the best in this genre).

Typefaces made by Fontry West. Typefaces by Mike Adkins.

Fontspace link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Taylor Adkins

During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Taylor adkins (b. 1992) designed the angular bas de casse typeface Salt of the Earth (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Todd Adkins

Todd Adkins' fonts: Shatterfont, Chaotix, AortalHard, CaniptionFit (1996, alternative for Treefrog), LeprocyFace (1996), Mercurial and SuessFont (1996) are free. Mac and PC. They also sell font packages in all formats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Elmer Adler

American typographer, 1884-1961. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Otmar F. Adler

German designer of the phototypeface Black Wings (1976, H. Berthold AG). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Reuven Adler

Israeli type designer who created the Hebrew typeface Adler MF (2002) and Helena Gothy MF (2016) at Masterfont. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Sandra Adler

German graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2012. Her graduation typeface is Emelia (2012), a humanist design that covers Latin and Tibetan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ursula Adler

Adler's Dings shut down. In an earlier life, we could find here, from Vienna, Ursula Adler's commercial dingbat fonts: "LaMorte" dingbat fonts (13 fonts in all, and counting), Kick-a-ding (3), Roll-a-ding (3), Ring-a-ding (3), Divide-o-rama (3). 25 USD per 3-font set (truetype for Mac and PC). Other fonts: Butterbees, Reboot1, Abracadabra, Hidden Ghosts, Trinsomnia, U-Mix-U, DaDoodle, Stars No Stripes, Daymares. TypOasis (the link on the left) has a back-up of her non-commercial fonts. Her collection is now here: it has LaMorte 1 to 9, 11, 12, Abracadabra 1, Butterbees, Da Doodle, Daymares, Hidden Ghosts, Insanity Stroke, Reboot 1, Stars no Stripes, Trinsomnia, and U-Mix-U. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pria Admaja

Indonesian designer, b. 1991, of the upright script typeface Silvermain (2018), Monoline (2018), Koala Script (2018) and Tanpa Kata (2018), and the sans headline typeface Rave (2018).

In 2019, he designed the script typeface Yosephine and the monoline script Jack & Jean.

Typefaces from 2020: Port Harcourt, Siroep Mardjan, Baby's Dream. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christine ADM

German designer who is now located in Chicago, IL. For a club night in Frankfurt, she created the straight-edged techno typeface Sexpol (2014). For KISD Gala 2012, she designed an experimental geometric solid typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Haslinda Adnan

Or Kak Alin. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of Anak Anak (2017), Kiddy (2017, a clean hand-printed typeface), Montel (2017, a soft plump typeface), Batik Alin (2017), Technolin (2017), Personality (2017: a scanbat typeface of famous people), Alin Speech Bubbles (2017), Mak Ngah Punya (2017), Senyum Sokmo Deh (2017, comic book font), Cute Animal (2017), Face Alin (2017, dingbats with smilies), Yop Pekabor (2017), Sayang MakAbah (2017), Sorry Sorry (2017), Sempoi (2017) and Alin Kid (2017). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nadia Adnan

During her studies in Kota Bharu, Malaysia, Nadia Adnan created a display typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nurul Hidayah Adnan

Sydney, Australia-based designer of the 3d typeface Cubic (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Vasile Alin Adnan

Timisoara, Romania-based student who is developing some typefaces. He is working on an artsy, 45-degree serifed, silent-film inspired type family called Stab (2007) that can be viewed here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Florencia Adobbato

Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the informal typeface Pinecone (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Danielle Adolfo

Recife, Brazil-based creator of the pixelish typeface Gordina (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mattias Adolfsson

The initial caps alphabet created in 2010 by Mattias Adolfsson is quite stunning--it has an old carved stone look that is quite effective when forced onto a Clarendon. He drew another animal-themed 3d alphabet in 2010 as well. Not surprisingly, Mattias is an illustrator---Dachshund (2010) and Glasses (2010). He lives in Sigtuna, Sweden. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jürgen Adolph

Jürgen Adolph studied Communication Design with Werner Schneider at the Fachhochschule Stuttgart, and started his career in 1995 at Michael Conrad & Leo Burnett. He was responsible for trade marks such as Adidas, BMW, Germanwings and Merz. He has been honored as a member of the Art Directors Club (ADC) with more than 100 award. He participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. In 2018, he published these well-balanced and integrated typeface families at Elsner & Flake: Vianova Slab Pro, Vianova Serif Pro, Vianova Sans Pro. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Juliane Adomat

German designer of the paperclip typeface Drahtika (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Emilia Adorno

Argentinian designer of Artifex Regina (2022: a tall hand-crafted font family with sketched textures), Neon Summer (2021: a condensed handcrafted monolinear font family), Cookie Time (2021: script), Arkhania (2020: a vampire script for Halloween), Aeonian (2020: a 12-style retro futuristic sans), Nature Boy (2018, a display type that is almost art nouveau). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Guru Adrian

Designer of some fonts at Chank's place, including The Naughties (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Juan Francisco Adriani

Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the condensed blackletter typeface Wayne Bruce (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rivo Adriansyah

Design studio in Bengkulu, Indonesia, established in 2018 by Rivo Adriansyah, a designer specializing in decorative serif typefaces. His catalog from 2021: Voguella (a luxury serif), Aveneur (a wavy reverse stress display typeface), Sableklish (a display serif), Waltrach (a display serif by Abdul Malik Wisnu and Rivo Adriansyah), Belgietta (a display serif by Abdul Malik Wisnu and Rivo Adriansyah), Rogie (a display serif by Abdul Malik Wisnu and Rivo Adriansyah), The Quality Moment (a stylish all caps typeface by Abdul Malik Wisnu and Rivo Adriansyah), Bestagrach (a display serif by Abdul Malik Wisnu and Rivo Adriansyah), Orchidesta (a stylish formal serif), Elegante Classica (a decorative serif), Kavaloora (a roman caps typeface), Magicher (a ligature-laden serif), Black Delights (a display serif with hipster coathanger lower case f and t), Wonderlova (a spurred and star-studded display typeface), Stangith (co-designed with Abdul Malik Wisnu), Elegante Classica (+Stencil), The Quality, Kavaloora. Typefaces from 2020: Bestorika (a decorative serif by Abdul Malik Wisnu and Rivo Adriansyah), Magicher, Stinker. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Rivo Dwi Adriansyah

Bengkulu, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of these typefaces in 2019: Ophelie (script), Piedmont Hill (modular sans), Romerio (a sharp-edged text typeface), Black Roasters (monoline script), Maryland, Golden Gate (a font duo), Braceline, Custer Sans & Serif, Rafflesian Poem.

Typefaces from 2021: Phenorush (a dry brush script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Santiago Adur

Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Etile (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Doron Adut

Israeli type designer at MasterFont. He designed the Hebrew typeface Karnaf in 2008. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Shashi Advani

10USD shareware Hindi font by Shashi Advani. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ryan Advent

Westerville, OH-based designer of Reservation Sans (2015), a geometric handcrafted vintage display font custom designed for one of his friends. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Acitya Adyana

Designer of the script typeface Adyana (2019), which is advertised as a modern dancing font. Adyana also designed Vougoat (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aqib Ady

Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of these display or logo typefaces in 2021: Agora, Albra, Aqila, Austin Smith (a signature script), Nyore, Qillot (sans), Rosok, Rucas, Satdam.

Typefaces from 2020: Besan, Pazea, Volux. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alain Aebersold

Zurich-based creator of an experimental squarish 3d typeface (2013), tentatively called 360 Degrees.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sylvain Aerni

Swiss type designer at Fontnest who designed these fonts: mtrxs (with Jérôme Rigaud: a dot matrix font), Troyd, Encoda MM (sans serif), Encoda Anfang (sans serif), Absinthia, Punebot, Alchemia, Basicrounded, Bacted_Flagada_Trigger (a dirty look font), Helveliga (with Jerome Rigaud and Fabian Monod). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anupriya Aeron

At the National Institute of Fashion Technology, Mumbai, India-based Anupriya Aeron designed the devanagari typeface Aeranya (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alexander Aeschbach

Idealphabet was founded in 2008 by Alexander Aeschbach (Zurich, Switzerland), who studied at ECAL (Ecole cantonale d'art de Lausanne). It sells these typefaces: Arc (a minimalistic hairline sans), Encyclo (slab serif), Wurst, Equilibrium (serif face), Signalo (humanist sans family), Element (monospaced typewriter face), Eckig (experimental), Optional. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Akhmad Afandhi

Magelang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the octagonal all caps sports jersey typeface Basketball (2020) and the fat finger font Beloved Girl (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ahmad Syarif Afandi

Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) who started out as Peterdraw and in 2019 joined Delapan Studio, where his fonts are marketed. His studio was renamed Letterafa in 2020.

Creator of the display typefaces Pistachio (2019), and Brewok (2019: a sans with hairy outlines), Glippy (2019: a glitch font), and Neon Desmon (2019), the fat finger fonts Granada (2019) and Macadamia (2019), the rounded handcrafted sans typefaces Maven (2019) and Dear Audrey (2019), and the script typefaces Attaya (2019), Sabrina (2019), La Petite (2019), Molita (2019), Geulis Stylish (2019), Gladyss (2019), Nina Ninut (2019), Lulla (2019), Dear Audrey Script (2019) and Camellia (2019).

Typefaces from 2020: Sparkle (a connected script), Mischella (a signature script), Chia Seeds, Summer Pisces, Jerome (a condensed slab serif in three weights), Marylinda (script), New Interspeaker, Revnosa (a dry brush typeface), Chasy (script), Sherletta, Candela (a monoline script), Danyla, Grand Duke (a display serif), Sintya (a stylish script), Hey Monday, Chapillada, Butterfly, Good Vibes, Techno Space (futuristic), Oregano, Sabrina, Femme, Bilderberg (a display serif), Sagara (a vintage text typeface co-designed by Ahmad Syarif Afandi and Tri Kuncoro).

Typefaces from 2021: Agathis, Allenisa (an open connected script), Beautiful Variella, Betteryou (a smooth script with contrast), Bitterlove (a curly script), Black Thunder (a fat finger font), Bunnyheart, Christhine (an elongated bean font), Christmas Craft (a blackboard bold font), Christmas Heart, Christmas Weather (script), Christmas Winter, Early Christmas (a scrapbook script), Easter Story, Evelyne, Febriella (a fine script), Firstlove (an upright script), Fishbone, Gabriella, Geollitta, Halloween Monoline, Hillarie, Holidate, Honey Love Bunny, Jaggielka, Kattsia, Lovebird, Nathilda (a calligraphic script), Phitaya (a hand-printed typeface with small x-height), Rabitta, Salminah (a monoline script), South Town (a monoline script), Spooky Hunter, Summer Beach (a playful font), Sweet Christmas, Thanks Mom (a scrapbook script), Violethe (a painter's font), Warilah, We Love Mom (a fat finger font), Wolfriend, Yattina (script).

Old link for Peterdraw. Old link for Delapan.

Typefaces from 2022: Angolla (a textured hand-crafted display font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Hovig Afarian

During his studies in Beirut, Lebanon, Hovig Afarian created a modular Arabic typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Laure Afchain

Graduate from KABK, The Hague, 2009, Type and Media MA program. Her typefaces:

  • Malaussène (2009), a fun muscular display face, done as her graduation typeface at KABK. She says that her (large) family is designed for corporate identitities. It contains Malaussène Translation, Malaussène Expansion and Malaussène Sans as subfamilies, and is published by Die Gestalten in 2011. Examples: A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H.
  • At KABK, she worked on a revival of the calligraphic typeface Meidoorn, originally designed in 1928 by Sjoerd Hendrik de Roos for The Heuvelpers.
  • She was also at the Fine Arts School in Toulouse. Together with Alejandro Lo Celso, François Chastanet and Géraud Soulhiol, she designed the official typeface for the city of Toulouse, Garonne (2009, 4 styles).
  • A handwriting font.
  • The display family Pixat.
  • Peno (2009), done in a class of Peter Verheul.
  • A stone chisel/biline/paper cut experimental family Vampyr.
[Google] [More]  ⦿

Asnan Affandi

During his studies, Malang, Indonesia-based Muhamad Asnan Affandi designed Hoerop 45 (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Haziq Affandy

Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam-based designer of the free display typeface Forged (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anisia Affek

Art director, photographer and illustrator in Tel Aviv-Yafo, Israel. Creator of the Hebrew typeface Zelda (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Charles H. Affolter

Swiss designer of Affolter Grotesque (1945), aka Ouvrière. That typeface was digitally revived by Alex W. Dujet, Dylan Sauty and Hugo Marucco in 2011 (League, Genève). I have been unable to verify this information which was seen on an image shown by Hugo Marucco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Werner Affolter

Werner Affolter ran a phototype and printing company in Basel, Switzerland, called Affolter und Gschwind AG, Fotosatz&Reprotechnik. In 1981, Affolter published an extensive catalog entitled Letterama that showed over one thousand alphabets. Few of those were original, so I suspect he acted as a vendor of sorts, but at least a couple seemed original, or were claimed to be original or exclusive: Guigoz, Moby Dick. Moby Dick was revived in 2014 by Nick Curtis as Call Me Ishmael NF.

Some examples of the types shown, in alphabetical order: Antique Wood MP363 (art nouveau), Antique Wood MP 364 (oriental simulation face) [the Antique Wood series is quite extensive, and is just numbered], B+T Classic (roman), Bernhard Fett, Beton Fine Line (typewriter), Burko (avant garde family), fonts starting with G, Gaston Fett (a squarish gothic typeface also called Gipsy), Gaston Halbfett (also called Grassy), Gemini Computer, Germanic Sans (more avant garde and Lubalin-style glyphs), Hollandse Mediaeval, Hollywood (a 3d decorative family), typefaces starting with K, Lineamarca (slabby), Linear (avant garde, geometric monoline), Melen (experimental, geometric), Meola Bookman swash (decorative), Metro (art nouveau, after the Metroploitaine font), Moraine (squarish), the Old Foundry sub-collection [another mysterious numbered collection; examples include some uncials, and some more art nouveau typefaces, some Victorian ornamental typefaces (F260 through F262), more art nouveau (MP418 through MP420) and blackletter typefaces (MP421)], Pierrot (psychedelic, groovy), Phydian (one of many Western style ornamental typefaces), Ronda, Roulette, Roulette Schattiert (=Rajah) (more Western fare), Ruby (shaded caps), Runic Small (condensed), Rustic (wood log look), typefaces starting with S, Spengler Gothik, St. Clair (ornamental), Zither (calligraphic script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fernando Affonso

During his studies in Pelotas, Brazil, Fernando affonso designed an unnamed curly typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Choirul Afidah

Designer of the brush font Emerald Brush (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Burhan Afif

Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1988) of the font duo Nesans and Nesans Signature (2019), the script fonts Sweet Love (2019: upright), Mondena (2019), The Bellinda (2019: calligraphic), Austin Capittal (sic) (2019: monoline script), Bread Store (2019) and Wrongler (2019), and the vintage (often, Victorian) display typefaces Blue Spirits (2019), Bandits (2019), Sonia (2019), Belgia (2019), Berlina (2019) and Berlin (2019).

Typefaces from 2020: Blue Spiris, Grapine (Victorian), Ricasto (a signage script), Grizlie (an octagonal sports font), Madanira (a semi-formal script), Amellisa Ink, Anstec (a techno / sports font), Razen (a techno / sports font), Sourta (a speed emulation sports font), Abigile (an upright script), Off Side (all caps, brush), Bastina Sindey (a dry brush script), Bread Store, Feeling Blessed (an upright rabbit ear script), Meristmas, Mosteri (a fantasy font), Ateros (a sci-fi typeface), Aloner (a sci-fi font), Nucleo (a sci-fi font), Roline (prismatic), Tahu Bullats (a creamy signage script), Valentiqu (a curly upright script), Magic Funk (a psychedelic script), Letter Magic (a decorative serif), Craft Lovers, Magzo (a decorative serif), Belights, Cute Meow, Baking Pastry, Sweet Butter, Feeling Blessed, Baby Bunny Script, Misteri Caps, Carglos (blackletter), Traditian, Genta (a rounded bold all caps typeface), Beyond Stars, Off Side (brush), Santoriu, Hi Panda, Crows (a curly serif), Zeniq (a stencil font), Nucleo, Abigile, Blaster, Botania, Crunchy, Femina, Graphite, Holly Days, Hot Sauce, Just Swirls, La Fiesta, Lets Espresso, Little Baby, Magic Sparkle, Ricota, Secillia, Shinesy, Skid Rock, Stripline, The Englands, The Spectre, USA Nation, Magzo (a display serif indeed for food packaging and logos), Stabillo (a food logo brand typeface), Austina Capitton, Kora Kora, Mosherif (Regular, Tall, Short), Golden Stanbury (a signature script font duo), Risolla Calisto (a wild calligraphic typeface), Wild Wolf (brush), Balistone (a wild script), Glastia Monoline, Amorista (a rabbit ear script), Eastblue, Crimmy (a dry brush script), Buchery, Castel, The Begundals, Sambal Pedas (a dry brush script), Blastoic (a dry brush script), Queen Sea, Skid Rock, Platinum Signature, Sonita (a condensed decorative serif typeface).

Typefaces from 2021: Bastro (a great obese short-necked retro display typeface), Romantic Serif, Pastel Orange (an elegant artsy ligature serif), Romantic Serif, Sunroll (fashion mag caps), Romla (a wide display serif), Magic Retro (a heavy magic mushroom typeface), Holingston (a dry brush script), Gopetter, Ballomont (handwriting), Astopher, Restoe Bumi (a handwriting font), Rotenfold (a script), Halima Sofira, Anastia Buttery (an inky signature script), Belighta (wild calligraphy), Bittle Birdy (an irregular typeface that will cause psychological damage), Magic Sparkle (a decorative all caps serif), Notted (an exaggerated fashion mag font loaded with smooth ligatures and featuring surprise gyhphs such as a lower case a that is a mirror of the lower case e).

HansCo Studio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Afif Ersya

Padang, Indonesia-based studio and designer that changes its name almost monthly: Mevstory Studio, Mandeh Studio, Eleanor Studio, Mevricks Studio, Lettercorner Studio, Mhdafifersya, take your pick. Designer of these typefaces:

  • Signage script: Retroshoes (2021), Pokechu (2021), Stanok Valley (2020: a retro signage script), Sunnylise (2020), Cansast (2020), The Bellerin Script (2020), Bealiva Vintage (2020), Retropus (2019), The Dreamstars (2019), Codename (2018).
  • Script: Scripted (2021), Tropical Smoothie (2021), Adelynn Display (2020), Babyla (2020), La Rosaleda (2020: a creamy rhythmic script with some personality, accompanied by La Rosaleda Serif), Sunnylise (2019), Toulouse (2019) Kick Slide (2019), Speakup Script (2019), Hendys Playfull (2019), Pandal Sikek (2019), North Landon (2019), Natash Sena (2019).
  • Brush style: Litch in Holland (2020), Bryana (2020), Little Linka (2020: kawaii style), Tormanted (2019), Future Enforcer (2019), Jorge (2019), Kafka (2019), Kick Slipe (2019), Royal Dutch (2019).
  • Monoline script: Mocha Frappuccino (2020), Pergola (2020), Breachery (2019).
  • Signature script: Danisya (2019).
  • Eerie fonts: The Tormanted (2019).
  • Vintage: Satisfice (2021: a chunky didone display serif), Akira Jimbo (2020: spurred), Revicil (2019: spurred), Tropper (2019: spurred).
  • Stencil: The Time Machine (2020), Cosmos (2020: futuristic).
  • Squarish, techno: Crizen (2021), Raceline (2021: a speed font), Time Machine (2020), Astroman (2019), Droping Sans (2019).
  • Decorative serif: Devitos (2020: free)), Pulchella (2020), Vikendi (2020: a free chubby serif), Cholens (2020), Kiano (2020).
  • Font duo: Nyctaghina (2021), Javelin (2021), Lachi (2020), Futusicia (2019).
  • Arabic emulation: Al Risalah (2019).
  • Sans: Lichfield (2021), Nomz (2020), Molina (2020), Gelael (a 16-style artistic sans loosely related to Peignot) (2020), Bechtlers (2020), Garuda Kencana (2020). Giagonic Regular (2019), Muvcix (2019), Fourty (2019), Hello World (2018: a display sans).
  • Western: Stinky Pete (2020).
  • Alphadings: Christmasland (2020).
  • Speed emulation fonts: Super Drift (2021).
  • Deco typefaces: Beatrick (2022).
  • Miscellaneous: Fantasea (2021), Crafton (2021: an octagonal mechanical typeface), Varane (2021).

Behance link for Lettercorner Studio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Afifersya

Aka Muhammad Afif. Indonesian designer of these typefaces in 2018: Kalimastha (script), Pariangan (a script), Kafka (a signage script), Hello World (free), Codename, Natash Sena (a script), Futusicia (font duo), Jorge (a brush font), Fourty (sans), Giagonic (a hipster sans), Muvcix (a display sans).

Typefaces from 2019: North London (script), Astroman (sci-fi), Retropus (signage script), Sureface (a dry brush typeface), Kick Slipe (a free brush font), The Tormanted (sic) (a scary brush type), The Breachery Script, The Dreamstars (a creamy script), Starhawks (a font duo), Speakup Script, Droping (a techno sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Denis Afonin

Art director in Moscow who created the multilayer font Cifricci (2013), the geometric solid typeface Modal Font (2013), and the decorative typeface Blitz Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Edgar Afonso

Edgar Afonso (b. Viana do Castelo, Portugal, 1976), is a graphic designer and illustrator who embarked in 2010 on some fontr projects. These include the modular typeface Nave (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gurgen Afrikian

Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of the squarish Latin typeface Riccardo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fred Afrikyan

Aka Fred Africkian. Yerevan, Armenia-based architect, letterer and type designer who wrote The Art of Letter-Type by Fred Africkian. 120 Tables of Armenian decorative types (1984). See also here. Taboo (Canada Type) is a Latin typeface inspired by lettering from Africkian's book. Patrick Griffin of Canada Type writes: Virtually unknown in the West, Africkian was one of the most talented eastern block artists. Though mainly a calligrapher working with traditional tools, he embraced geometry on multiple occasions for the sake of drawing simple modern Armenian and Cyrillic alphabets. Though he normally tried to maintain in his work a certain homage to Mesrop Mashtots (5th century Armenian monk who invented the Armenian alphabet), his late 1970s experiments made use of so many modern elements that the results were hailed as "real art mingled with science." [Google] [More]  ⦿

Afronsu Afronsu

Aka afronsu Afronsu. Crazy Sao Paulo-based Brazilian designer (b. 1986) of the grunge typeface Antropofagia (2010). Born in 1986. He also made Urbana (2020), Futurista (2019: an experimental font), Afronsu (2011), Estaktu (2012, influenced by Sao Paulo's graffiti or pixacao), and Abstract Rua (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Petros Afshar

London-based creator of the super-experimental geometric and hipster typefaces Artificer (2011), Insomiak (2015, a hipster typeface), Illusive (2014, alchemic), Tuna (2014), Kim (2014), Solaris (2017), Sleipnir (2012) and Flatland (2011).

Petros is also a talented typographic illustrator---see, e.g., his Blue Heron (2011). An example of his typography for information design: Table Tennis for the 2012 Olympics.

At Studio SAP in London, he had a hand in many illustrations and illustrative typefaces such as Sleipnir (2012).

In 2018, he designed the alchemic or hipster typeface family Geometrica, which comprises Arcane, Orion and Gravity. He also created the hipster font Bastion (2018, with Kimmy Lee and Matthew James) and the blackboard bold typeface Trindle Sans.

As Swash Hub, he designed the hexagonal Elixia (2018), the hipster font Avion (2018, with Joshua Baron), and the rounded lowercase sans Kaige (2018). It is possible that SwashHub is Kimmy Lee (London).

Still in 2018, Matthew James and Petros Afshar co-designed the Japanese emulation font Okami.

Typefaces from 2019: Bael (sans, by Petros Afshar and Matthew James), Berman Bold (a blackletter font by Petros Afshar and Matthew James).

Behance link. Another Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sahar Afshar

Sahar Afshar is a type designer and researcher from Iran. She studied at the University of Tehran and the University of Reading (where she obtained an MA in Typography & Graphic Communication). After graduating, she has been working on the design of Arabic typefaces and researching the printing of Arabic and Indic scripts. She is currently based in the UK, and is a doctoral candidate at Birmingham City University, where she is researching Punjabi printing history and culture in post-war Britain.

In 2017, she published Athelas Arabic at TypeTogether, to accompany Scaglione and Burian's Athelas (2008).

In 2022, she designed Portada Arabic for TypeTogether.

Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Zachary Afshar

Manchester, NH-based designer of Vernacular Typeface (2015). This typeface was finished during his studies at New Hampshire Institute of Art, Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Raj Afzal

London-based designer of the techno typeface Tokyo Type Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Saba Afzal

Creator of the free font Quater Circles (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Stefano Agabio

Italian designer of Mr. Whippy (2011), a fluffy typeface inspired by ice cream and whipped cream. He studied at Politecnico di Milano. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bedirhan Agac

Istanbuul-based designer of the angry modular typeface Pasif Agresif (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Oleg Agafonov

Tula, Russia-based design studio, whose owners (Oleg and Kate, or Oleg Agafonov and Katja Buzova) studied at British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow (2012-2014) and Tula State University (2006-2010). In 2016, they created the handcrafted / crayon typeface I Am Berliner. They are now based in Berlin.

Typefaces from 2017: YD Modernist (monospaced sans).

Behence link for Oleg Agafonov. Behance link for Ekaterina Buzova. [Google] [More]  ⦿

John Arne Van Nordby Agaid

Norwegian design student at Norges Kreative Fagskole in Oslo. Creator of a floriated caps alphabet in 2012, and the typeface Creativity in 2011.

Devian tart link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Haim Agami

Jerusalem-based creator of the Hebrew typeface Haimon (2005). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yaacov Agam

Israeli type designer at Masterfont, where he published Agam MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Ronny Agan

Cipta Nuansa, Indonesia-based designer of the decorative Victorian typeface Bogalakon (2019) and the Victorian typeface D Warung (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Devin Agar

Santa Monica, CA-based designer of some experimental typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

B. Agaric

Designer of the Agave font between 2013 and 2019. He writes: Agave was an attempt at making a small, monospaced, outline font that would be geometrically regular and simple. The endeavor was motivated by a deep adoration of old-school console bitmap fonts, of Consolas, of Pragmata Pro, as well as a novice's curiosity for typographical design. When it came to establishing a "simple" design scheme, the natural inclination was to separate the glyph design concerns into that of "frame" and "trait". By frame, we refer to the naive geometric extent of a glyph and its parts. And by trait, we mean, for example, the "way" in which a stroke curves, or the relationship between one part of a glyph and another. Adhering to personal tastes, bone-deep laziness, and the quirky spirit of old computer terminal fonts, the delineations of frame and trait amounted to two mathematical patterns: the power of two and the golden ratio. That is of course an understatement. This wonderful font has almost 5000 glyphs, half of them useful icons. To be sure, many of these glyphs were added by Ryan McIntyre in his Nerd Fonts version of Agave in 2020.

Earlier (pixel) fonts by Agaric include Autonoe [autonoe is a fixed-width, 7x14, bold-only, unicode, bitmap typeface] and Ino.

Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anusha Agarwal

During her studies at MSU Baroda (India), Anusha Agarwal designed the sci-fi typeface Chunk (2019) and the handcrafted Kooky (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Avi Agarwal

During her studies at the MIT Institute of Design in Pune, India, Avi Agarwal (New Delhi) created the condensed typeface Canister (2014), which is based on basic geometric shapes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sanchitaa Agarwal

As a student in Bangalore, India, Sanchitaa Agarwal designed a curvy handcrafted Latin stencil typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Umang Agarwal

During her studies in Bangalore, India, Umang Agarwal designed the squarish typeface Brick & Block (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Vrinda Agarwal

As a student at NIFT in New Delhi, Gurgaon, India-based Vrinda Agarwal designed the fun figurine typeface Porangi (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Evgeniy Agasyanc

Izhevsk, Russia-based designer of a brush pen set of numerals in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Evgeniy Agasyants

Udmurtia, Izhevsk, Russia-based type foundry, est. 2018. Their typefaces are mostly in the comic book or cartoon genre. They include OT Puppy (2018: brush style) and Chekharda (2018). Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Tallal Gul Aga

Graphic designer in Northampton, UK, who created a circle-based typeface called Aga (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fredella Agatha

Bekasi, Indonesia-based graphic designer. In 2021, the octagonal typeface Avro Gadro and the techno typeface Nitro Flex. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ahya Agawiss

Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Blasty (2017), Sweet Saturday (2017) and Bianglala (2017), and the calligraphic typeface Dandelion Script (2017). Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alexis Agbunag-Jones

Graphic designer in Nashville, TN, who created the decorative typeface Twisted in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gerardo Agbuya

Toronto-based designer of the display caps school project typeface Feather Font (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Michael Ageev

Russian designer of BedrockCyr after an original by Corel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mike Agency

On the day the FCC voted for net neutrality, Toronto-based Mike Agency published the display typeface Pirlo (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Obys Agency

Kharkiv, Ukraine-based design agency that comprises Viacheslav Olianishyn, Olia Olianishyna, Konstantin Yakovlev, and Roman Salo. Together, they designed

  • The Night Watch (2021). a free all caps display serif inspired by the paintings of Rembrandt van Rijn.
  • OTF Glusp (2021). A free all caps avant garde font.
[Google] [More]  ⦿

Yudha Ageng

Or Yudha Rahmat Ageng. Yogyakarta and/or Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the bold script typefaces Eusthalia Sans and Clean (2018: a free font duo), the signage script typeface Chillout (2018), the calligraphic typeface Anthasic (2018), Helsinki (2018), Manhattan (2018) and Matane (2018), the vintage typeface Boatman (2018), the signature font Better Signature (2018), the monoline script typeface Royaland (2018) and the modern script typefaces The Blendhes (2018: a baseball script), Bellasic (2018) and Pharosi (2018).

Typefaces from 2019: Haydes (a signage script), Eusthalia Stamped, Boatman Stamped, Buryland ((monoline) Script, (Victorian) Sans, Serif), Rocka + Billy.

Typefaces from 2020: Sunpalm Addict (script).

Typefaces from 2021: Boatman (a vintage label font).

Graphicriver link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Louise Agerlund

Art director in Aarhus, Denmark, who created the signage script typeface Freddy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kristofer Totte Agermark

Stockholm-based designer of So Low Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pranjali Aggarwal

New Delhi-based designer of a pixelish typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andrea Zudip Aggasi

Madiun, Indonesia-based designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2019: Gandhewa (a signature script), Odense, Kids, Agashi Signature, Best Signature, Davina, Baby Boss, Himeka, Kanzalea, Marion, Kirani, Lavana, Odense, Danilla.

Typefaces from 2020: Natuna (a very wide script), Kidszania (a curly children's font).

Typefaces from 2021: Doyotama (an eerie graffiti font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Yannis Aggelakos

Tripoli, Greece-based designer of the free angular vampire font Vampyri (2015, FontStruct). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Salma Hisham Aggour

Salma Hisham Aggour (Cairo, Egypt) created the Latin typeface Punk Plan and Movie Genre Pictograms during her graphic design studies in 2013 under the supervision of Sabine Schwarz at the German University in Cairo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Virag Agg

Budapest-based designer of a set of decorative caps called Public Transport 2014. This was a school project. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tatevik Aghababyan

Tatevik Aghababyan is an Armenian designer who lives and works in Frankfurt, where she is the main person at the studio Tatssachen. She designed these typefaces: Fedra Sans Armenian (with Peter Bilak; Third Prize at Granshan 2010 for Armenian text types), Elien (an experiental modular family), Glueziffer (2010; a Treefrog-style scratchy hand family), Arpi (2007; sans Armenian unicode face). Elien (2009, 26plus) is a monospace typeface inspired by bike chains and dot matrix ideas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Masoud Aghaie

Designer of the Ostovar typeface for Persian in 2011. He lives in Sari, Iran. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Reand Aghara

Indonesian designer (b. 1975) of the techno typeface Aghara (2015) and the casual typeface Peyori (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sabina Aghova

Prague, Czechia-based designer of the brush scripts Lemonfish (2016), Cupcakia (2016) and Karlita (2016), the handcrafted typeface Funisima (2016) and the calligraphic script typefaces Lavandia (2016) and Hanelka (2016).

Typefaces from 2017: Cedrika (calligraphic script), Florisa (signature script).

Typefaces from 2018: Magic Winter, Snowy Christmas Script, Bright Side, Elderflower. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Chris Agiasotis

Australian designer of Cap Constructed (2005).

Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dilan Agic

Eskisehir, Turkey-based designer who created the uncomplicated sans typeface Simple (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ece Agirtmis

London, UK-based designer of the children's lettering font Ecel (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Julia Agisheva

Based in London, UK, Yulia (or Julia) Agisheva designed Ribbon Type (2012) and Now Grotesk (2012) during her studies. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Luke John Agius

Agius is from Mosta, Malta, b. 1994. Creator of the children's handwriting font Children Once Where (2007), as well as Rough Graffiti and Space and Astronomy. Dafont link. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Omer Agiv

Omer Agiv (Fontomania) made freeware Latin, Hebrew and dingbat fonts such as Amraheb, Electroni, Jumang, Krashim-signs, LironAgiv, Moshe, Outline, Samurai, Samuraiheb, Sunnyday, Transport, Worms, arrow, boards, bw, dotty, goggles, krashim, leaves, nuni, nurit, wood-sticks, Dinorific, omerh.

Some fonts are commercial. Personal handwriting font service for 55USD (Latin, Hebrew or Arabic). Personal signature for 10USD. Some commercial fonts at 8 to 12 dollars, such as Smily, Cookie (curly), Orenh (handwriting), Geometry, Tal, Jifa, Sun, Hairy, ABC, Chains, Liner, Chinese, Arak, Parkinson, Papio, Tropical Sickness and IceSticks.

The free and commercial Hebrew fonts include the Tapuach package (8 fonts).

Fontomania also sells the 13-font 44 USD-"Silver Collection" on CD.

Free handwriting font download: Janet Luther.

At Elifont, one can download Wood Sticks, Samurai, Liron, Ice Sticks, and Boards.

Dafont link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Margot AG

Tours, France-based designer of the experimental typeface Pli (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alessio Agnello

London, based-designer of the stencil font Vacui (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Vanessa Agnes

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of HelpetikA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Emiliano Agnetti

Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Read Praz Std (2010), a typeface that evolved from Adobe Caslon Pro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Eric Agnew

Eric Agnew is the codesigner with Shaun Kardinal, Starseed and Brian Barbour at Themes of a scorched earth of TSP Dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Prabudha Agnihotri

Bangalore, India-based creator of the alchemic typeface Tricul (2014), for which inspiration came from semaphore signals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Vedang Agnihotri

During his studies in Pune, India, Vedang Agnihotri created the modular squarish typeface Tirccha (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

agnuaspflibko

Futuristic, experimental, grungy stuff not found elsewhere, by agnuaspflibko in Sweden. Check Pormask Ytterhud. Tarmsaft is no more, though. Some of its fonts may still be found on archives, so here is a list of font names: Äggstock, ArsleGothic, ArsleGothic, Bajoran-Ancient-STsemicanonbased, Bajsmaskintjocksprutande, Bajsmaskin, Bajsmaskintjocksprutande, Bajsporr, BantarbjrnHeavy, BilligHora, Bonushora, Brottardolme, Brunkål, Brunst, BrunstCaps, Brunöga, FetmaHeavy, Fisring, Fisring, Fittsvamp, Flottig, FlytningarSvulstiga, Flytningarsprutande, Flytningar, FlytningarSvulstiga, Flytningarsprutande, GallaBlack, GallaBold, Galla, GallaBlack, GallaBold, Gathora, Gubbrra, elvetet, InavelFrtvinad, InavelKromosomkalas, InavelKusin, InavelMutant, InavelStorebror, InavelTetkaCyr, InavelTjockaSlkten, Kewken, Kattakodd, Kisskorv, Knarkarsvin, Knulla, Lantfnask, Läderbög, LillSnase, Lingonvecka, Manslem, Multihora, Muttprutt, Ollon, Onani, Pormask2039, PormaskRemix, Pormask-Ytterhud, Pormask, PormaskInnebrännare, PormaskInnebrännare, PormaskKlämd, PormaskKlämd, PormaskRemix, Porrblaska, Psttning, Pungen, Psttning, Reningsverk, Rättpick, Rugguggla, Rumpnisse, Runkspad, RuttenSpya, Rvkrm, Rvple, RvpleTjock, Rännskita, Rvkrm, Skinnbanjo, Skäggbiff, Snderfistad, SneflabbNormal, Snetripp, Snuskpk, SpinkigJvel, SpinkigJvel, Spräckaren, Spritad, Sprutfest, Spräckaren, Spyhink, Stjrt, Stngkorv, Stngkorv, Snderfistad, TarmSystem, Taskekseminflamerat, Taskeksem, Taskekseminflamerat, Tidelag, Tidelagskoprofag, Tjackluder, Tjockebo, TrampaIntePMinKukSlyna, TrampaIntePMinKukSlyna, TrampaIntePMinKukSlyna, Våldtäkt, Våldtäkt, Våldtäkt, Aptango, Åderpåk, Nobrain, Tjockebo, Äggstock, ÄggstockGravid, Åderpåk. The full archive has been restored by CybaPee at TypeOasis. Italian tarmsaft site. typeOasis archive. URL at DaFont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Claire Agopian

Claire Agopian graduated in 2007 from Ecole Estienne in Paris with a thesis entitled Exotisme familier: une typographie de diaspora, in which she develops an elegant Armenian/Latin typeface, Le Loussiné (2007). She also wrote Edward Fella "I am the vernacular" (2007) at Estienne. She designed the playful display typeface Knock, the handwriting typeface Coquillette, and a font based on glyphs of an imaginary tribe, the Kanaks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Riccardo Agostinelli

Milan, Italy-based designer of the free classy sans display typeface Cyrene (2020). In 2021, he released the mon olinear sans typeface Xonda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Joao Agostinho

Caldas da Rainha, Portugal-based designer of the serif typeface Sbn (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Paolo Agostini

Designer of Phoinike, 1998. Downloadable here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Paulo Agostini

Joinville, Brazil-based designer of the graffiti font Vandalbier (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Laura Agostino

During her studies at FAU / UBA, Laura Agostino created an untitled boudoir typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rahmad D. Ag

Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based student-designer of the brush script typeface Millenials (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rebecca Agra

Brazilian graphic designer who lives in Aracaju and studied communication at UFBA in Bahia. Studio. She created Egito (2009), an out-of-focus optical illusion font. The papyrus font Egypt Typography was done in 2003 during her studies. Aka Bebecca. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gregorius Prima A

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the Moluccan tribal-themed font Maluku (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Serge Agronsky

Designer at Graphic bureau Az-Zet of the zodiac sign font LifeSigns (1995), the Cyrillic/Latin fonts AZGaramondExtraBoldC (1990-1995), ParagonNordC (1990-1995), and ELIZAZPS (1993). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Greta Agst

During her studies in Vilnius, Lithuania, Greta Agst designed the display typefaces Viscera (2018) and Teutonik (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rodrigo Aguadé

Madrid-based creator of the beveled and drop shadow typeface family Smoking Club (2013), which was inspired by titling in black and white movies. Buy the typeface at MATOI Design lab. Ogle it here.

Typophile link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pedro Águas

Student at the University of Algarve, Portugal. Creator of Escorregar do Moreno (2011), a typeface based on toilet paper rolls. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Emary Aguayo

Houston, TX-based designer of the connect-the-dots constellation typeface Oblivion (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marco Aguayo

Creator in Colima, Mexico, of Aprim (2011, hand-printed) and Secondo (2012, fat finger face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Paco (Francisco) Aguayo

Typoidea is an outfit in Guadalajara, Mexico, run by Paco Aguayo, the Jalisco-based designer at the Argentinian outfit SantoTipo of Sapucai Picada and Mofles. Aguayo also designed the bitmap font family SacrilegaPX (2001) and the pixel font family Escritura PX. At Tiypo, you can also find Artimania, Hija de Perra, and La Neta (simulating paint). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Patricia Aguayo

Patricia graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, she created the curly vine-inspired typeface Primavera. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Josep Agüero

Barcelona-based designer of the blackletter font Gothic Proto (2019) and the circle-themed Round Proto (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Natalia Aguerre

During her studies in Buenos Aires, Natalia Aguerre created a fat poster typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Carolina Aguiar

During her design studies in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Ana Carolina Aguiar created the display typeface Schloss (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Elizabeth Aguiar

Recife, Brazil-based designer of the vintage script typeface Arcaico (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Murilo Aguiar

Recife, Brazil-based designer of the signage typeface Tipografia Vernacular (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Veronica Aguiar

Graphic designer in Sao Paulo who created the display typeface Crype in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maria Aguila

During her studies in Gaithersburg, MD, Maria Aguila designed Chain Mail (2013), a photographic alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aaron Aguilar

Overland, KS-based designer of the outlined typeface Nin-Nah (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Aguilar

Art director and graphic designer in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Creator of the bold display typeface Pildora Pro (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christian Aguilar

Arequipa, Peru-based designer of the display typeface Fabric (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dulce Aguilar

During her studies in Leon, Mexico, Dulce Aguilar created Mctypo (2016), Craft Sticks (2014, a hand-drawn typeface), and Creatures (2014, hand-drawn monster dingbats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ferchongo Aguilar

Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of an unnamed display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jo Aguilar

Quezon City, The Philippines-based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Geometreo (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jorge Aguilar

Jorge Aguilar (Reaktor Lab, Guadalajara, Mexico) is mainly into graphic design and illustration. His Solera family of typefaces (2011: Solera 2D, Solera 3D and Solera Canto) is designed for chrome jobs---smooth and flashy. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marcell Aguilar

Sao Paulo-based designer of the ultra fat typeface Hong Kong (2010) and of this experimental face (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Arnau Aguilar Marcos

Barcelona-based designer of Kandu (2013), a thin typeface that was derived from Bell MT in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Miguel Aguilar

Mexico City-based designer of Tourist (2012, an inline typeface), Holy Type (2012, experimental typeface), Lemon (2012, display typeface) and Profane (2012, alchemic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ozcar Aguilar

Puebla de Los Angeles, Mexico-based designer of the bike gang tattoo typeface Boa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ricardo Aguilar

Freelance designer in Puebla, Mexico. Creator of Nina Sans (2014) and Puro Cuento (2014, a simple monoline font for children's books). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sebastian Aguila

Santiago, Chile-based design group. One of them, Sebastian Aguila, co-designed Amazonia Life (2018), a typeface that depicts 104 endangered animals, with Sofia Mohr. MyFonts link for Amazonia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Felipe Aguilera

Aka Felipe Felipe. Graphic designer from Santiago, Chile, who made the origami typeface MyTypo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gina Aguilera

Gina Aguilera (JMRBooks) created the hand-gridded free font Olde Wampum Belt (2009), classified by Fontspace under "Native American". JMR stands for Jennie's Music Room. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marcela Aguilera

Marcela Aguilera is a Chilean type designer and calligrapher. She graduated from the Santo Tomas professional institute in 2013, and has a post-graduate degree in Type Design from Universidad de Chile (2015) and a Masters in Advanced Type Design (2017) from EINA in Barcelona. She develops typefaces for Type-o-Tones with Laura Meseguer and Josema Uros, and for PeGGO Fonts with Pedro Gonzalez.

In 2018, Pedro Gonzalez and Marcela Aguilera co-designed Orqquidea and Orqquidea Garden (dingbats). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Pep Aguilo

Barcelona-based creator of the modular typeface Pagesa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Roberto Aguiluz

San Salvador-based graphic designer (b. 1985) who created the 3d sketch font Elli Noise (2008) and the refreshing jungle font Adry of Hanabi (2009). Abstract Fonts link. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Aguirre

Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain-based designer of the Basque typeface Gasteiz (2015), which is a redesign of Bilbao. She also created the modular typeface Fontana (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Arieh Aguirre

As a student at UPC (Universidad Peruana de las Ciencias), Lima-based Arieh Aguirre designed the shadow caps typeface Chola Pink (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mar Aguirre

Cali, Colombia-based designer of the slightly squarish display typeface Presser (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mariana Aguirre

Designer (b. 1991) of the free fashion mag typeface Modikasti (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marko Aguirre

During his studies in Montreal, Marko Aguirre co-designed the experimental minimalist typeface Emmentype (2016) with Marie Chénier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Wasana Creative (or: Wasana Agung)

Illustrator and designer in Madiun, Indonesia, who created the calligraphic typefaces Helena and Caroline Script, the vintage typeface Clementine, and Prastika Script in 2017. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Ridha Agusni

Architect and designer in Banda Aceh, Indonesia, b. 1980, who set up Grayscale, then 38 Lineart, and finally Fontsources.

In 2018, he released the hexagonally-patterned color font Space, the nervous monoline display typeface Barcelona, the monoline script Brandy, the tattoo and metal band blackletter font Amstha, Twinkle (hexagonal texture), Premium Quality, Hightide (signage script), Ashley Pages, Bold Grunge (a wood style Western font), Rabbit House, Strongbold (brush style), Onthel (a rhythmic signage script), Cafeine, Seulanga (calligraphic), Sweet Bubble, Downhill, Architecture (technical writing font), Wisethink (rough brush), Emerald, Ghotic, Oakland (signage script), Parthenon (signage script), Strawberry Night (script), the formal calligraphic font Beauty Athena, the inline font Epicentrum, and the signature font Attitude in 2018.

Typefaces from 2019: Ghoust (a marker font done at Cititype), Diamant Handwriting (a signature font), Utrecht (with Siti Saribanon Nurjannah), Exhibitionist (a fine rhythmic script), Holimount, Prague Metronome (a thin signature script), Allegroost (a brush typeface), Anisha (script), Kyoto Northern, ChiQuel (a Victorian display typeface that can be layered), Hillstone (a dry brush script), Malique, Ginchiest (a retro signage script), Kid Knowledge, Haghia, Khatija Calligraphy, Bernound, Graffity, Brandy Script (monoline), Downhill, Concept (sketched, blueprint font), Konya (signature script), Blacksmith, Curve Calibration (condensed sans).

Typefaces from 2020: The Pallace (a great natural inky signature script by Muhammad Ridha Agusni and Siti Saribanon Nurjannah), Chipen (inline, all caps), Jakarta (a flowing inky script by Muhammad Ridha Agusni and Siti Saribanon Nurjannah), Rhode White (a great signature script by Muhammad Ridha Agusni and Siti Saribanon Nurjannah), Bailamore (a creamy signage script), Vogie (a sporty / techno sans family of 72 fonts, plus a variable font), Rollingtime (a brush script jointly designed by Muhammad Ridha Agusni and Siti Saribanon Nurjannah), Piedmont (a heavy connected handwriting script advertized as a masculine signature font), Whiplash (an all caps dry brush font), Aceh (a 36-style geometric sans), Youthink, Sacred Letter (a vintage weathered script), Serif Sketch (by Muhammad Ridha Agusni and Siti Saribanon Nurjannah), Corinthiago, Smart Chameleon (a handcrafted typewriter font by Muhammad Ridha Agusni and Siti Saribanon Nurjannah), Hiroshima Gyoshi (a brush font inspired by Japanese calligraphy), Roughmarker (dry marker font), Brotherhood, Blugie (a fat finger font), Rome Ionic (an all caps roman typeface), Black Orchestra (a great horror or black metal font), Black Orchestra (a horror font).

Typefaces from 2021: Magreb (an 8-style renaissance serif typeface), Toxide (calligraphic; Celtic; uncial), Redtone (a 14-style geometric sans), Moula (an 18-style geometric sans for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic), Zouk (blackletter), Zagreb (an inky signature script by Muhammad Ridha Agusni and Siti Saribanon Nurjannah), Alsace (Victorian), Backbone (a black metal blackletter typeface), Roundkey (a 24-style condensed, but not round, sans), Wordwalker (a marker pen font by Muhammad Ridha Agusni and Siti Saribanon Nurjannah for Cititype), Sweet Bubble (a bubblicious font), Souljah (an elegant inky calligraphic script).

Creative Fabrica link. Another Fontbundles link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Fadil Agustiansyah

Siak, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of the handcrafted typeface Filatelis (2019) and the sans typeface Boomerang (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Asri Agusti

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the dot matrix typeface Agata (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Agustina

Spanish designer of Agustina (2005, scratched handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ayu Agustina

Tangerang, Indonesia-based graphic designer and photographer who created the umbrella-inspired typeface Pyoong (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Edwin A. Ahaar

Designed (the ugly) Futura EF Script in 1954. [Google] [More]  ⦿

C. Ahab

Designer of the freeware font OeBB-Plain. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bastian Ahad

Bekasi, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the graffiti font Dxdiag (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tuvia Aharoni

Israeli type designer, b. Radomska, Poland, 1909, d. 1981. In 2020, Masterfont released an expanded version of Aharoni's famous typeface as Aharoni MF as well as Aharoni Polished MF (by Zvika Rosenberg). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Jessica Aharonov

Caracas, Venezuela-based creator of Kahue (2013), Dot Typeface (2012), Mechanoid (2012), Folded Typeface (2012) and Cubika (2012, a 3d face).

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alim Ahat

Designer of these Uyghur typefaces: Ukij Ruqi (with Xoten Chiwer Qol), Ukij Zilwa (with Memtimin (Alyar), Abdureshit (Qarlighach) and Adiljan Abliz (Uchqur)). Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alex A'Hearn

Cedar Rapids, IA-based designer of the video game typeface Arcade (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aheneah

Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the embroidery font Means Sans in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dwi Ahidian

Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of these script typefaces in 2020: Calton Elegance (a Peignotian sans), Janelotus (an inky script), Destoria, Estrada Signature, Befront, Simfony Sign, Kaishou (brush style), Malona, Hamiltone Signature, Anthurium, Mondeylla, Belligiant, Southernsky. In addition, he made these fonts in 2020: Sachi (font duo), Visual Hollow (font trio), Kreis 8 (prismatic and slinky), Rosvelit (a display serif).

Typefaces from 2021: Highes Signature (script), Patternly (a stocky monolinear script), Bluegold (script), Primal Signature, The Songket (script), Katagiri (script), Luthon Southard (a font duo), Fife Gallery, Sign Rathi (an inky signature script), Penguin Blush (a scrapbook font), Bostroom (a dry brush script), Sagata Normal (sans and script), Monosign (a monolinear signature script), Dontheus (an inky script), Magis Authentic.

Typefaces from 2022: Satchell (a scrapbook script), The Billion (an inky signature script, accompanied by a monoline version), Hayken Script (signage script), Resonant Chilliner (font duo). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Chirag Ahir

Designer in Denver, CO. Behance link. He was inspired by some Bollywood movies when he made Pyar Mohabbat (2010, Devanagari face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pravin Ahir

Creative designer in Mumbai who designed the prismatic op-art Latin typeface Squoil (2014), the Buds typeface (2014, a modification of Cooper Black), and the decorative dot matrix typeface Bandhani (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Johan Ahlberg

Johan Ahlberg's site on pixel fonts that are very readable at extremely small point sizes, on screen, anno 2000. The web site disppeared so here is Ahlberg's original list: Pixel, Pixel4x4, PixelClassic. Plus an archive of techno/computer/dot/pixel fonts, including many Chinese and Japanese character fonts: 35base, 35basewide, 35lines, 35rounds, ArakawaPlane (katakana), BMUGAsianFont, Beatbox, BlobThin, DFFangSong1B_GB (simple Chinese characters), DotplLCD_KANA, Dotplain, Flytningar (Tarmsaft), Flytningarsprutande, Futalic_win (kana), BlockOut2097 by Matthew Sephton, CoilKtb, MM, Parade20, Pinponpan, Gachaponka__akana (the latter five fonts by Masayuki Sato at Maniackers Design), Jim_s_Kanji_A__PS, Kiloton_v1_0, ManiacKt, Olasfontirregular, Onakanormal, PKNB, PropellerFuel, Sevenet7, Thyristor, Ticker, VTMeiOrnaments (Susan Townsend's nice Chinese ornaments), VTMeiOrnamentsOnBlack, VTMeiOrnamentsOnCircle, WA50, Hirosh, InavelMutant, InavelStorebror, Jetplus, KEWKEN, Koshgarian_Light, Neuropol_Medium, Ollon, Reningsverk, Shamen_Remix.

Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lea Ahlers

Berlin-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Lefi (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Helena Ahlstrom Jole

Designer of the free fonts Helena'sHand (handwriting), and Scrapbook-Chinese (Chinese characters). Helena grew up in Ohio and graduated from Brigham Young University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dida Ahluddin

Tasikmalaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the upright script typeface Charganolton (2019) and the modular typeface Mitsuha (2019). In 2020, he released the script typefaces Raleigh Modesto, Sweenline, The Disnathos, and Dhelman.

Typefaces from 2021: Mechaniclove (a stocky bold upright script), Anboug (a retro signage script), Angela Heart, Anghora, Backstone, Bloadrish, Boendalove, Bootterfly, Brush Curly, Cheerful Dynamite, Christmas Halcyon, Christmas Holland, Elizafat, Fallind, Hand of King, Hatimune, Higher Monday, Hittany (a monoline script), Holiday Sweet Lovely, Hypherin (a bold signage script), Kandel, Kashiwa, Kawula Moeda, Kidszonia, Kralken (a display serif), Rosemarine (a delicate flared serif), Signatype, Skyzone, Soulness, Sweenline, The Mainstay.

Typefaces from 2022: Findastone (script), Balnuettes (a bold signage script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Aamnah Ahmad

As a student at Indus Valley School of Art and Architecture, Karachi, Pakistan-based Aamnah Ahmad created the Urdu typeface Qatrah (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Akbar Ahmad

Paris-based designer of the great custom vintage typeface Illusions of Grandeur (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fiki Ahmadi

Malang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1986) of Reaf Singer (a fat finger script) (2021), Regon (an unkerned 18-style sans) (2021), Happy Single (a comic book font) (2021), Brogllin (a monolinear script) (2021), Meigtan (a lava lamp font) (2021), Chiyaw (a fat finger font) (2021), Hellobye (2021), the square-shaped video game typeface Battlefly (2021) and the foliated sans typeface Qailbert (2021).

Typefaces from 2022: Minthy Stones (a scrapbook script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Julia Ahmad

Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the constructivist typeface Lakov (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Liana Ahmad

During her studies at Raffles College of Higher Education in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Liana Ahmad created the textured caps typeface Zentangle (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Taha Ahmad Makhdoomi

Lahore, Pakistan-based creator (b. 1989) of Gutsy (2012, a four-style techno typeface family).

Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mohammad Alhaj Ahmad

Despite its name, Mohammad Alhaj Ahmad's type foundry is based in Turkey. In 2019, he designed the Arabic typeface Althawra Fikra. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Nazima Ahmad

Art director and educator in Dubai. Creator of the sans typeface Carioli (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hemin Ahmad Rasool

Irbil, Iraq-based designer of the monoline Kurdish font Qshtoka (2014). Free download. Earlier he made a series of 32 Arabic / Kurdish typefaces called Kazhin 1 through Kazhin 32 (2014). Free download. See also here.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rehan Ahmad

Graphic designer of New Delhi, India, who created a free geometric monospace typeface in EPS and AI formats in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rona Ahmad

Amman, Jordan-based designer of the scribbly Latin typeface Rozalinda (2017) and a handcrafted Arabic typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Saqib Ahmad

Islamabad, Pakistan-based designer (b. 1991) of the skeletal geometric typeface Round Geometric (2017), the textured Bubble (2017), Pixel (2017), Monocle (2017), Pickles (2017), Scoop (2017), Spooky Smoke Events (2017), Good Day (2017), Serial Killer (2017), Barb Wire (2017), Satan (2017), Happy Easter (2017), Zoom (2017), Aqua Beach (2017), and the Hawaiian spirit typeface Luau Party (2017).

Typefaces from 2018: Good Day.

Typefaces from 2019: X Force (techno), Cherry Love. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Syafii Ahmad

Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1988) of the monoline script Sarmilla (2019), the dry brush typeface Sandora (2019) and the fat finger font Gempita (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Syed Faraz Ahmad

Lucknow, India-based designer who started out as Symufa, and then as Creative Whoa. Designer of the handcrafted Rushda (2016), Papercutting (2016), Aiza Shine Serif (2016), Holiday Craft Girly (2016, by Aiza Fatima), Christmas Script (2016), Emily Gold Awesome (2016), Slim Taco (2016) and Ibrat (2016), the fat brush script font Usama (2016) and the brush typeface Symufa Flow (2016).

Typefaces from 2017: Damean, Candace, Christmas Script, Ulyssa, Hanma, Carla, Abasalom, Amidala, Vanett, Kaayla, Habel, Cabales, Barden, Zayley, Ceica, Maleah Sans, Vannah, Ireene Serif, Jerrick, Perkin, Talissa, Stay Wanderer, Immani, Acacio serif, Charlton, Earwyn Serif, Catheryn, Ailish (free), Adney, Ackley, Lisandro, Janecia Serif (angular style), Hagito Serif, Abiah Sans, Hadwin Serif, Erynn Serif, Ethan (wedge serif), Alodie, Ainsley Sans, Adyson Sans, Jesusa Serif, Jerricca Serif, Chrys Sans, Cartland Serif, Brydon Serif, Orrick Slab Serif, Adenn Sans, Dayleen Sans, Cordaro Sans, Carra Serif, Adriell Sans, Diedra Serif, Cleantha Serif, Cordaro Serif, Carra Serif, Birtle Serif, Axell Serif, Ahijah, Aderes Serif, Achazia Serif, Brycen Serif, Jaavon (fashion mag serif typeface), Cheston Slab Serif, Treyton, Shaaron, Severn Sans, Darrion (slab serif), Naava (slab serif), Tabner, Garvin (slab serif), Jotham, Sumer, Sharis serif, Jerrad, Orrick (slab serif), Ethan (wedge serif), Zack Thin, Abril, Haytham Slab Serif (free), Khwaja, Jennet Brush, Asma (curly script), Jaraad Script, Yessica Sans, Rockley (sans), Cason, Carita (text typeface), Glennda, Starlyn, Hommer (mini-serifed), Adouliss Mag (a great angular design), Wrenn Sans, Medric Serif, Erica Script, Timm Serif (high contrast fashion didone), Veera Serif, Sondra Serif (lapidary, flared), Abira Sans, Montrell Serif, Spark Serif, Jassmine Hand Written, Berton Sans, Beacher (sans), Varina, Mercuric Fancy, Deron Sans, Edina Sans, Adley (sans), Aariel (sans), Hurst (sans), Azel, Aaliyah (fashion font), Barnes Serif, Zimra Serif, Zisel (sans), Bethan (sans), Abner, Abed Serif, Aludra (serif), Myron Serif, Aster Slab Serif, Anaan (sans), Aara Serif, Zack Serif, Alex Sans, Vengeance (sans), Aaron (sans), Aaron Serif, Adon, Alex, Maaz Serif, Thomas Mag (fashion mag family), Zahra, Zack, Aagaz, Barden, Erica, Asbah, Aiden, Anzil, Zahra, Alayna, Aaminah, Atifa Serif, Barkat, Adouliss, Amirah, New Year 2017, Dr. Usama, Yadon (a fashionable Peignotian), Tyra, Abell (an angular typeface family), Akiva.

Typefaces from 2018: Saarah Fresh, Pierson, Moisses, Wensley (roman caps), Cammron Serif (roman caps), Enrique Sans, Zevida, Aimen Serif, Aarianna, Farhan, Nasya, Mahlon, Jadrien, Ahsan, Gayora Slab, Haana Slab, New Year 2018 Brush, Carolin, Galvin Slab Serif, Sharoon, Bellinor, Fonzy, Hacca, Abeetha.

Typefaces from 2019: Adrina, Solomon, Qanaya, Yarelli, Edingu, Eadita, Daecca, Cansu, Madelin, Caelan, Banquo, Haddie, Aabel, Hyman, Maiah, Walcot, Hyogo, Fabyen, Gerard, Hadasa, Yafeu Sans, Benett, Yahir, Raanan, Geldwine, Karlton, Abrasha, Linnett (a geometric sans), Cador (a fashion mag font), Daaron (sans), Yessica, Ammar, Eadfrid, Boulia, Stay Writer, Soulmarker, Dusty Chalk, Xantheus, Adallyn, Badrick, Paulose, Labor Union Serif.

Aka Symufa. Creative Market link. Dafont link. Home page. Aka Creativewhoa. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Isabella Ahmadzadeh

During her visual communication studies at IED Firenze, Livorno (and/or irenze-)-based Isabella Ahmadzadeh created the Indic simulation typeface New Delhi (2013) and Aladdin (2014). In 2016, she designed the cat dingbats in the Kitten typeface family created by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini at Zetafonts in Italy [Kitten at MyFonts].

In 2016, she published the fun Egyptian typeface family Napo (Zetafonts) which is partly free. Leon is the accompanying sans family. Both are named after Napoleon Bonaparte.

Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Zarynn Ahmad

During her art design studies in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Zarynn Ahmad created the cat-themed caps typeface Cat (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Majito Ah

Creator of small x-height typeface Majetto (2012). Her letters are in the lettering style of the painter Ana Maria Hernaiz.

Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Almamoun Ahmed

Sudanese type designer who created the Arabic display typeface Isra (2005), which won the first prize for Arabic display type at Linotype's 1st Arabic Type Design Competition in April 2006. That typeface can be bought from Linotype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Anindita Ahmed

Canadian creator of Leafy Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bilal Ahmed

Lahore, Pakistan and/or London, UK-based designer of Contour (a titling sans), Chubby (2019), the free display sans Linicircle (2017), the free rounded sans typeface Roudge or Wasey E (2019), the modular typeface Bract (2019), the copperplate serif Billag (2019), the color font Taster (2019), Zonta (2019), the techno or architectural lettering font Italichno (2018), the geometric shape fonts Shape (2019) and Shape Out (2019), and the semi-stencil typeface CoolCut (2019). Behance link for Graphic Out. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Casim Ahmed

UK-based designer of Bravo Sans (2017), a display typeface designed to accompany the cartoon character of Johnny Bravo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fahad Ahmed

Graphic designer in London whose typeface Morse Code (2015) is based on the Morse code. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hazem Ahmed

Tanta, Egypt-based designer of a free experimental decorative Latin all-caps typeface called Polygonal (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Moataz Ahmed

Born in Egypt, Moataz Ahmed now lives in Stamford, CT. In 2018, he designed the free curly text typeface Teach. Aka Motizzy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nabila Ahmed

During her studies in London, Nabila Ahmed created a blocky 3d typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sabbir Ahmed

Dhaka, Bangladesh-based designer of the geometric display typeface Cleek (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Salma Ahmed

At Badr University in Cairo, Moqattam, Egypt-based Salma Ahmed designed an experimental hexagonal Arabic typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sarah Ahmed

During her studies at German University in Cairo, Sarah Ahmed designed the curly hyper-Victorian typeface Spiral (2018) and the curly Arabic typeface Belle (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sifat Ahmed

Designer of the free organic typeface Nillima (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tanvir Ahmed

Dhaka, Bangladesh-based designer of the experimental painted look typeface Banjonborna (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Umer Ahmed

Oslo, Norway-based designer of the Urdu simulation typeface Alif (2015) and the high-contrast poster typeface Modest (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ahsan Ahmedzai

Pakistan-based designer of the (Latin) minimalist condensed sans typeface family Ozonos (2020), Karara Shadow (2020) and Karara (2020: a subdued slab serif family).

Typefaces from 2021: Bant (hand-printed), Royalana (a stocky monolinear sans; eight styles), Nevaeh (an 8-style rounded sans), Nevaeh Scratch, Pen Wave (a wild script), Verlo (a 6-style geometric serif with 45-degree terminal slopes), Celestial Planet (eight styles: stylized and minimalist).

Typefaces from 2022: Stigna (a condensed art deco typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Zuhair Ahmed

Madura, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1991, of the brush typeface Mocker (2019), the monoline connected script typefaces Golden Slayer (2019) and Anderlecht (2019), and the fun children's book font BigBro (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pik Chu Ahmetaj

Pik Chu Ahmetaj (b. Hong Kong) studied at Tompkins Cortand Community College Upstate NY, and at the Fashion Institute of Technology in NYC. Her decorative caps Garden typeface (2013) is based on Century Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Erblin Ahmeti

Kosovar designer of the free geometric sans typeface Banderi (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Diana Ahn

Evanston, IL-based creator of Chicago Type Redesigned (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Eric Åhnebrink

Swiss designer (b. 1987) who studied at ECAL in Lausanne. Creator of GT Lena (2009, Grilli Type), an elegant Peignotian geometric sans-serif with some stroke variation. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Young Hyun Ahn

Digital artist in Seoul, who created the multilined geometric prismatic art deco Latin typeface Facetype (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brian Ahola

Designer of the squarish Mustache Bandit (2009, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jussi Ahola

During his studies at Kookmin University in South Korea, Tampere, Finland-based Jussi Ahola created the full hangul typeface Jangul (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Loretta Aho

I am surprised that we had to wait until 2017 before someone made a dingbat font consisting only of behinds, but Loretta Aho obliged with her Alphabutt in 2017. Well, the font info says that Brandon Korvas was the designer, and that Loretta Aho holds the copyright. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anne-Mari Ahonen

As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Métis (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jenni Ahonen

Finnish student who graduated in 2007 from the University of Reading, where she designed Ilona, an informal rounded-serif face designed for children's books. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anniliese Ahrens

Chicago-based designer of a dingbat font called Hairstyles (2012). In 2019, she published a decorative caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mette Ahrensbach

Aarhus, Denmark-based designer of an unnamed thin font with technical / architectural roots.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tim Ahrens

Just Another Foundry (or: JAF34) was established in 2005 by Tim Ahrens (b. 1976, Heidelberg, Germany). He studied architecture at the University of Kasrlsruhe and type design at the University of Reading (2007). He now lives in Oxford, where he works as a type designer and architect. His typefaces:

  • JAF Bernini Sans (2012). A winner at TDC 2013. A corporate humanist sans family consisting of tens of styles, from compressed to narrow and regular, and partitioned into a serious JAF Bernino Sans and a more playful JAF Bernina Sans. The ample choices, especially in degrees of compression, makes this a prime candidate for the 2012 Oscars.
  • JAF Mashine (Just Another Foundry (2005). An octagonal / mechanical family.
  • JAF Lapture (2004, Just Another Foundry), A redesign of Albert Kapr's (angular, calligraphic) Leipziger Antiqua of 1971.
  • His MA project in Reading saw the development of Herb (2007), a hookish display face. Herb was extended in 2010 into a full family, which is still genetically linked to blackletters.
  • Facit (2005, a sans family).
  • Zalamander (2006). An angular comic book family.
  • With Brian Jaramillo, he designed JAF Peacock from 2007-2010. It was inspired by the Flair typefaces of the 1970s and contains 1200 glyphs and alternates.
  • JAF Domus Titling (2011). Designed with Shoko Mugikura, this is a rounded typeface with classical Roman proportions.
  • In 2015, Shoko Mugikura and Tim Ahrens revived the squarish blackletter Johannes Type (Johannes Schulz at Genzsch & Heyse, 1933) as JAF Johannes.
  • The sans serif family Linotype Aroma (1999), followed by Linotype Aroma No. 2 (2007).

At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, he spoke about Font Remix Tools and on Optical Sizes. In 2010, he started a web font service. In 2011, I found his name listed as an employee of the web font service Typekit.

Author of Size-specific Adjustments to Type Designs: An Investigation of the Principles Guiding the Design of Optical Sizes (2008, Mark Batty Publisher). Technical image from that book.

Abstract Fonts link. MyFonts page. FontShop link. Linotype page. Home page. Creative Market link. Klingspor link. View Tim Ahrens's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Felix Ahr

During his studies in Hannover, Germany, Felix Ahr created FA Echelon (2015), an experiment on a new style of inverted serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ayoub Ahrrar

Artistic director in Paris who designed a geometric siolid and several other experimental typefaces in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anant Ahuja

Designer and typographer who created the art deco marquee typeface Nanas Glasses (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bhavya Ahuja

Graphic designer in New Delhi, India. In 2016, she designed a modular typeface using FontStruct, as well as a Devanagari typeface called Kala Chashma. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Agostina Ahumada

Creator of the school project typefaces BOOoomer (2012, sci-fi style) and Swinger (2012, piano key style), which were created during her studies at the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Raghda Ahyad

Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the Arabic typeface Haykal (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Noah Aibel

Israeli type designer of the Hebrew typeface Napolitana at MasterFont. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Luz Aicardi

Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Dam (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Otl Aicher

Ulm-born designer (1922-1991) who, in 1953, along with Inge Scholl and Max Bill, founded the influential Ulm School of Design. He became famous as the lead designer for the 1972 Olympics in Munich. His main contribution to type design was Rotis (1988, Agfa-Monotype). He also created the typeface Traffic for the München public transport. He adapted Univers for Bulthaupt.

Aicher was a world expert on pictograms, having designed, e.g., the pictograms for the 1972 Munich Olympics, and his visual language system of over 900 pictograms. Robin Kinross and Erik Spiekermann discuss the pros and cons of Rotis.

Hrant Papazian sums up Rotis, a family disliked by many type designers, but that has some oomph: Rotis -the typeface- is admirable not for its typographic merit, but for its lion-hearted spirit, its golden intentions - things so totally lacking in almost every other font ever made. Norbert Florendo, who worked with him on and off, muses: If anything, Aicher was a formalist in turmoil. A philosopher in spirit who was shackled by his sense of order. He called for revolution in design and typography, but adhered to the grid (anti-nature) in distrust of chaos. He admired Adrian Frutiger immensely and one can undoubtably see how Univers influenced the Rotis matrix. If one reads deeper into Aichers Typographie, one will see Aichers concepts as being less typographic (relating to type design and type layout) and more involved with humans within a rapidly changing environment in need of new symbology and notation systems. [...] I am far more an admirer of Herr Aicher than Rotis the type family. Rotis was named after the village (Rotis über Leutkirch) in Allgäu where Aicher lived from 1972 and died in 1991. Typophile discussion. URW shows the Monotype WMF Rotis family (2007) which was exclusively used by WMF AG. The Rotis family consists of Rotis Serif (1988), Rotis Semi Serif (1988), Rotis Sans Serif (1989) and Rotis SemiSans (1989).

Author of these books:

This biography reveals that Aicher was a German soldier in the second world war, both on the Russian and French fronts. In 1953, he founded the HfG (Hochschule für Gestaltung) in Ulm, and he helped with the graphic design for the Olympic Games in München in 1972. Discussion of his contributions by the typophiles. Markus Rathgeb wrote Otl Aicher (2006, Phaidon Press Limited, London), which is about Aicher's life as a graphic designer, and has little about his type design.

Vendors of Rotis and typefaces like Rotis: Rotis Sans Serif (Linotype), Rotis Semi Serif (Monotype), Rotis SemiSans (Monotype), Rotis Serif (Monotype), Rotis SansSerif (Adobe), Cutoff Pro (URW++), Rotis Sans Serif (Monotype), Rotis SemiSans (Adobe), Rotis Semi Serif (Adobe), Rotis Serif (Adobe), Diphthong (Diphthong Type Foundry), Cutoff Pro Regular (URW++).

Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Mademoiselle Aida

During her graphic design studies in Barcelona, Mademoiselle Aida created the experimental modular display typeface Kiungo (2013) and the display typeface Mezzarondi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Aidil

Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) in 2019 of the calligraphic typefaces Deliagha, Amettha, Whinter, Better, Legenda, Queenly, Bantaci, and Navitta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muladha Aidil

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1980) of the script typefaces Rantca (2019: for signatures) and WirePop (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Evangelos Aidon

Designer of the fine free sketched font Nedele (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gianluca Aiello

Italian creator in Milan of the free techno typeface Black Caps (2011).

Dafont link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Luke Aiello

Student at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York. Creator of the grungy ink splash typeface Phobia (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Otoko Aie

Otoko Aie offers three fonts in the comicbabies series, all made in 1997: Thinbaby, Noisebaby and Brokenbaby are noisy alterations of standard fonts. Alternate URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Virginie Aiguillon

As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Poinçons (1999), a typeface based on a design of Fournier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anastasia Aiguzina

During her studies at British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow, Anastasia Aiguzina designed the straight-edged techno typeface Kurskaya (2016, for Latin). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Richard Aihoshi

Designer of FatsoItalicCS. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Conner Aiken

Designer of the pointy font Spearhead (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Paul Aimé

Graphic designer in Tours, France, who designed the hipster typeface Mandruva in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kira Aimo

Graphic designer in Helsinki, who created the display typeface Airon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jen Aimon

Designer of the pixel typeface HacenPixer (2006, HacenType). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nurul Ain

Nurul Ain, a freelance graphic designer in Selangor, Malaysia, created the paper fold typeface Zaroux in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Barry Ainsley

With Robert de Niet, [T-26] co-designer of 9 mm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brent Airey

Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the futuristic 90s-retro militaristic typeface Tailgunnar (2018). Designer of the 10-style pure cyberpunk typeface family MuX1ne (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Pablo Airth

Graphic design student at Western Washington University. Designer of the informal font Leonor (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Danel Aisemberg

During his studies in Buenos Aires, Danel Aisemberg designed Elessar (2015), starting from Carolingian letterforms and Caxton. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Wataru Aiso

Japanese designer of Fray Deco (2018). Typefaces made at FontStruct by him include Detour (2019), Handsmooth (2019), Playful Deco (2019), Bullet Train (2018), Gothicized Art Deco (2018), Koffie Stencil (2019: piano key style), Rounder (2019), Border of Breath (2019), Two Stage Stencil (2019), and Horse Power Nick (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jason Aitcheson

Jason Aitcheson (b. Glasgow) grew up in Glasgow. He graduated from Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design. He started an apprenticeship at The Northern Block in 2013. In 2014, The Northern Block published his first typeface, Rein Grotesk (a grotesk with elliptical curvature). He also created Aina and Aina Mono (2014, advertized as free, but I could not find any way to download it).

Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Yassine Ait-el-Mouden

During his studies in Marrakesh, Morocco, Yassine Ait-el-Mouden designed these Tifinagh fonts: Tifinagh Ayt Lmuddn Anfriwn, Tifinagh Ayt Lmuddn Dar Waman, Tifinagh Ayt Lmuddn Iziki, Tifinagh Ayt Lmuddn Ighsan, Tifinagh Ayt Lmuddn Jimmi, Tifinagh Ayt Lmuddn Mrym. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sushma Aithal

As a Student at Srishti School of Art, Design and Technology in Bangalore India, Sushma Aithal created the decorative caps typeface Commercial Street (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alex Aitken

Perth, Australia-based designer of Tropical Party Icons (2018) and the grungy Halloween font Goosepimple (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Elara Aitken

During her studies in Cape Town, South Africa, Elara Aitken designed Basic Bites (2015, a fruit and vegetable-themed all caps alphabet). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rachid Aitouaissi

Art director in New York Mills, NY, and/or Rabat, Morocco, whose web site was called Hipster Font, and is now called Bowery Studio. Designer of Adasmine (2017), Denarrio Script (2017), Arminia Script (2017), Blanca Script (2016, brush script), Amazing (2016), Anatalia Brush (2016), Grace Elegant Script (2016), Daisy Script (2016), Miraluna (2016), Antype Script (2016), Antype Sans (2016), Saser Script (2016), Asmae (2015, brush script), Rinoshare (2014, a sketched font), the octagonal typeface Hipster Grunge One (2014), the poster font Ice Cube (2014), the spurred tattoo font Athena (2014), Bushcraft (2014, free old letterpress emulation typeface), Inside (2014: rounded sans), Handy Vintage Font (2014), So Brush (2014), Picaso Font (2014), Close Hand Made (2014), Stump Font (2014, old letterpress emulation font), and Bear&Loupe (2014).

Creative Market link for Bowery Studio. Behance link. Yet another Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brahim Ait Talb

Aka vintsis, this Casablancan runs a caligraphy blog. Creator of Vintsis (2009, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rizal Aiyub

Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of Country (2017, a script typeface) and Nature Forest (2017). In 2018, Fontysia designed Coffeesia Script and the calligraphic Cantina Script. Script typefaces from 2019 include Heliconia, Shears (a great free signature font), Fantasy, Aperto, Akhlak, Brilliant, So Sweet and Jungle.

Typefaces from 2020 (all scripts): Aldabela, Brewoke, Cornelia, Hamiliton, Heliconia Script, Joe Amer, My Darlia, Reinachely, Silversun.

Typefaces from 2021: Gattermoon Handwritten Signature Font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Amira Ajam

During her studies in Beirut, Amira Ajam created a Latin display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anie Ajamian

For a school project in Los Angeles, Anie Ajamian started from Gill Sans and created a trimmed version of it called Elie Sans (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

AJB

Creator of the free brush typeface Villa Sanjurjo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Putri Ajeng

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the school project font Groundy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Agik Purnomo Aji

Bekasi, Indonesia-based Agik Purnomo Aji designed the free grid-based typeface Daul (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Galih Sulistya Aji

Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Stoneberg (2020: a script font), Dellima (2020), the marker pen font Brother Janu (2020), Localova (2020: a monoline script), Djavaloca (2020: a modular techno typeface family), Superstition (2020), Lockanantta (2020), PaintLova (2020), Steelystico (2020) and Aullocka (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Son Ajinur

Blitar, Indonesia-based designer of the tall monolinear sans typeface Skyline (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Shintaro Ajioka

Japanese type designer who published some Japanese typefaces at FONT1000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Prio Nurokhim Aji

Kebumen, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of these typefaces in 2020: Arkaedos (a creamy script), Amtera (a fat finger font), Takidos (children's letters), Merilland, Tamword, Terasu Brush (a dry brush script), Chalk Perio (a chalk font), Diltoon (a cartoon font), , Savattera, Pecattes (a very dry brush script), Dhecalovia (a fat finger font), Launsela (a fat finger font), Super Love Christmas, Bevalonia, Butter Spoky, Super Love Christmas, Merilland, The Bonbon, Annila Script, Kagatsun, Frangstton, Sophomore, Reacter, Oliotton, Many Cheeks, Keyrannha (monoline script), Chatalisa, Dhecca House (a monoline script), Ligotra (all caps, Victoriana), Fagetone (a retro signage script), Gangsoka (an angry serif), the script font Meltinghones and the monoline script typefaces Caligendings and Frangstton.

Typefaces from 2021: Flower Glory (a counterless kindergarten font), Delichan (a calligraphic script), Smile Darling (a decorative stencil), Fondest (a Peignotian sans with a hipster f), Mintage (a retro serif), Klender (a descendant of Cooper Black), Charming Smile (a plump painted font), Hey Tiny (a fat finger font that emulates a child's hand), Central Display, Street Ruins (a graffiti font), Bruskest (a bold dry brush script), Klemer Display (a flat top display typeface), Nectarine (a plump almost psychedelic font), The Burcey (a casual cutout typeface), Relation De Luxe (a rounded all caps sans characterized by many interlocking pairs), Qochy (a display font with elephant feet serifs), Urban Starblues (a graffiti font duo), Urban Java (a reverse stress Western font), Brugty (a bold display typeface in the Cooper Black / Windsor genre), Organic Peach (a fat finger font), Kosans (all caps), Magilio (in the trendy Windsor / Cooper Black style), Elkoga (an 8-style rounded wedge serif), Onedrips (a dripping paint font), Bilground (script), Dassie (an all caps display font), Sugar Smile, Roti Bakar (a sans with swirls), Dripping Drops (a dripping paint font), Apple Slices (a font duo), Dialog Anila, Goodwin Geraldine, Tropical Blooming (a scrapbook script), Bomb Da Gone (graffiti lettering), Fillings Urban (a plumpish graffiti font), Tratags (graffiti), Johny Palkons (letterpress emulation), Kickcore (a brush font), Lonely Girl (a fat finger font), Malistiona, Bittermoon (a fat finger script), Demilton (a heavy script).

Typefaces from 2022: Amila Cuties, Cansetras (a tattoo blackletter), Codigra (a liquid serif), Distant Neighbors, Employed, Favorite Notification (a hipster serif), Getrok, Glemor (font duo), Niblick, Olasthy Script (a loopy script), Peach More, Pink Punk (a death metal font), Red Royale (blackletter), Shining Youth (ornamental caps with flowery texture), Sunday Bloom (a hand-drawn serif), Ditsa Calista (script), Brume Matinale (a sharp-edged display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Seno Aji

Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1987) of the script typefaces Dear Elisa (2018), Great Saturday (2018), Fighter (2018), Willgate (2018) and Austhin (2018).

Typefaces from 2019: Gloriousity (One, Two), Tiger Walk (a brush font), Charlotte Sweet, Rain Brush, Bumble Blitz, Delissa Script, Shining Times. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Augustine Ajith

Kochi, India-based designer of the free modular FontStruct font Shark Fin (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sara Ajlouni

During her studies at the German Jordanian University in Amman, Jordan, Sara Ajlouni designed the Latin display typeface Churny (2017) and a playful Arabic typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aleezay Ajmal

Creator of the free sharp-edged typeface Edges (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ajusia

Indonesian is a graphic designer based in Bandung, Indonesia. Her type designs are published at her foundry, Panatype.

Typefaces from 2017: Baysoir Script, Baysoir Sans , Saltery Brush.

Typefaces from 2018: Harvels (a vintage font), Melastory, Casterio (signature script), Balig Script (a signature font), Thistails Font Duo.

Typefaces from 2019: Alios Script, Fiest (font duo), Bulgis (a monoline script).

Typefaces from 2020: Monzo (with Boyan Nurdiansyah), Roylands Font Duo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Ataberk Akalin

During his studies in Izmir, Turkey, Ataberk Akalin created the logotype Pimapen (2016), the stencil typeface Sax (2016) and the striped typeface Gevrek (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhajir Akarim

Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the script fonts Frelline Script (a brush script) (2020), Willgets Calligraphy (formal style) (2021), Everytime Script (2020: wild calligraphy) and Dagestan (2020).

Typefaces from 2021: Sugar Garden (a calligraphic script), Gritalina Script (a wild calligraphic script), Western Brushes (a font duo). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Cleo Akaroa

During his studies at the Yoobee School of Design (Auckland, New Zealand), Cleo Akaroa created Viaduct Basin (2013, an angular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Svetlana Akatyeva

Russian graphic designer. She made the soothing curly informal Cyrillic typeface Ackat in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Zeynep Akay

Type designer based in London. She designed the free Google Font Rakkas in 2016: Rakkas is a single-weight display typeface that supports the Arabic and Latin scripts. The Arabic design is inspired by Ruq'ah lettering on Egyptian movie posters from the 50s and 60s, and makes use of contextual alternates to emulate calligraphy. The Latin design is angular and German expressionist. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jada Akbal

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1997, of the script and display typefaces Mahadetty (2019), East Djakarta (2019), West Djakarta (2019), North Djakarta (2019), South Djakarta (2019), Djakarta (2019), Taylilla (2019), Clausly (2019), Helleny (2019: a signature font), Sattiade (2019), Darling (2019), Hanie (2019: a wide signature font), Ryna (2019), Adipilia (2019), Loadtz (2019), and Beaudthy (2019).

Typefaces from 2020: Zamilla.

Typefaces from 2021: Lithunoa (a bold monolinear script), Lithunoa Dingbats, Eathoma Script, Hokaide, Santhony (a bold script), Eathoma Sans, Cynthian, Hembusan, Ophalaria, Themarie, Coby Daila, Galagar, Eraox, Famanthalio, NeoStone, Steelr, Achone (modular). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Aulia Akbar

Indonesian designer of these typefaces in 2017: Carita (round brush script with a glaz krak substyle), Borneo, Darker Time (stone chisel type), Mosqita, Segaris (curly).

In 2018, he/she designed Merchants (a spurred vintage typeface), Ugly Jelly (textured), the poster typeface Barakuda, Bartholomew (Dutch deco), Raphaelum (a playful script), Tremore, Magnetum, Stabillum, Parisian (art nouveau), Chopio (a notebook font), Pristine (slab serif), Wilhelmina, Matheo Aans, and Grundschule (handcrafted). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hilmius Akbar

Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of these fonts in 2020: Antonie, Black House, Black Passion (a dry brush script), Brentley, Charmelya, Galguna, Hackbot (a pixel font), Hailey, Hello Madelyne, Hi Rolley, Hollowtown (graffiti), How Dare You, Life Of Apple, Monkey Geek, Punkiss, Randhu, Reviola, Sendha, Seymore, Silver Flower, Someday, Sounding, Speedkings, The Speciment, Thundra.

Typefaces from 2021: How Dare You (grungy vintage caps), Mystic Forest (a chalk font), Hello Jones (a vintage shadow font), My Home (a fat finger font), Honey Jar (handprinted), My Fox (a scrapbook font), Beachfly (a decorative serif), Hardinge (a hand-drawn blackletter), Chalkboy (sketched).

Their catalog in 2022 showed 250 fonts: Abilane, Abrock, Acetone, Aestetic, Allista, Amal Baik, Aquarex, Archking, Aslah, Authentique, Avena, Avoda (a fashion mag sans), Baker's Dozen, Bakery Home, Baleho, Baloba, Bancak, Bangke, Barnies, Bayleigh, Beach Hits, Beachfly, Big Heroes, Big Jelly, Big Tales, Black Passion, Blackold, Bloody Camp, Bluffton, Bodor, Bratton (spurred), Bricius, Brickrow, Brickson, Brutaly, Bunaken, Came Back, Candola, Candyful, Carisyn, Chalkboy, Charmelya, Cider Lime, Classy, Coconutz, Cold Army, Combust, Coming Sans, Cordion, Cosmogen, Crabug, Crow Bait, Cutenest, Cybersky, Daewon, Dandely, Dark Magic, Day n Nite, Daya Sans, Death World, Debug, Delta Force, Destro (stencil), Dirty Drags, Dutch Brigade, El Mayor, Elecstrom, Exton, Fall Season, Fall Story, Fire Ace, Fronzy, Fun Show, Galguna, Garden Bloom, Gludak, God Doll, Golday, Grane, Grateful Life, Gummies, Gunji (Japanese emulation), Hackbot, Hacklife, Hadest, Hadeya, Hailey, Hakan, Hakio, Hakubo (Japanese emulation), Haloha, Happy Gnome, Hara, Hardinge, Harvest Day, Harvest Time, Hastag, Hazeland, Hello Jones, Hello Madelyne (a calligraphic script), Hellow, Helsinky, Hey Jack, Hey Jane, Hiccup, Hollowtown, Home to Rome, Honey Belly, Horrific (a horror font), How Dare You, Howling Nightmare, Jackal Band, Javanica (a vintage label typeface), Jonks, Jungle Hope, Just For You, Just Ruth, Kahlil, Kana & Hana, Kanatala, Kastil, Kesal, Killing Me, King Castle, King Malik, Klassiek (a crayon font), Kohatu, Kulo, Kurayami (Japanese emulation), Last Mission, Legendary Runes, Life Rolling, Life of Apples, Lubang Hitam, Madsense, Madtune, Maluku, Marsea, Marsela, Marshed, Mauricio, Melon, Mexican City (a Western slab serif), Miami Beat (a multiline font), Mighty Star, Mika Story, Mister Hipster, Mistery, Mistis (spooky), Mocktail Blues, Modeon (a wonderful layered all caps sans), Moeloek, Monde, Monkey Geek, My Fox, My Home, Mystic Forest, Night Vibes, Nightscary, On My Way, Orchard Song, Ovalie, Panikos, Parylicious, Poked, Princess Star, Punkiss, Qabil, Quirky Bay, Rabiul, Racula, Randhu, Rebutan, Reclaim Glory, Rekan, Remily, Renji, Retro Sick, Reviola Bold Script, Risky Venture, Romeda (a vintage serif), Runboy, Salacia, Saluyu Script, Sandatory, Savilla, Savon Burg, School Kids, Scribery, Secret Mansion, Seledina, Semur, Sendha, Senja, Sensai, Serkan (a Celtic font), Seymore, Shade June, Shayan, She Dance, Shocked Up, Show Up!, Shufen, Shutter Speed, Sketchup (a sketched font), Skullbone, Sneak Peak, Snooby, Soda Land, Someday, Sorreal, Sounding, Space Corner, Speedkings, Spirit Freak, Steak House, Sticky Web, Stitch Boy, Story of Alundra, Summer Blaze, Summer Blues, Summer Creamy, Sundae Bite, Sunday Coffee, Sunkiss Bliss, Sweet Beans, Sweet Cherry, Tangisan, The End Story, The Millers, The Speciment, Thundra, Ugly Byte, Uncracked, Urbanded, Vintage Wheel (a retro signage script), Voltec, Wake Snake, Walers, Walk Away, Wavemax, Weloved, West Yard, Wicked, Wild Justice, Winola, Wonder Magic, Wonder Soul, Wrecked Works.

Envato link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Khairul Akbar

Aceh, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1993, of the connected script typefaces Salwomen Script (2018), Kristallian Script (2018), Delaney Script (2018), Mikayla Script (2018), Rieesflomeo (2018) and Gresthine (2018).

Typefaces from 2019: Salwomen, Wafonak, Black Stud.

Typefaces from 2020: Heartkything, Black Thise Script (wild calligraphy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Akbar

Aka Akbarmeasalaro. Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based calligrapher and designer, b. 1981, of mostly calligraphic or connected script typefaces. He ran Tone Studio, Triotone and Sinfa, and most recently, he set up Stasy Font in 2020. On Dafont, his location is East Kalimantan, not Sumatra, though. In 2020, he released Aurum (a bold script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Akbar

Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based calligrapher and designer, b. 1981, of mostly calligraphic or connected script typefaces. He ran Tone Studio, Triotone, Sinfa, and set up Stasy Font in 2020.

In 2021, he designed Party Lover (a tall rabbit ear script), Wondrous (an inky script) and Wondrous (an inky script).

In 2020, he released Stargild and Bettiya.

In 2019, he designed Longtime, Friendship, Gesture (a great inky calligraphic script), Saylove (a hairline script), Madani Script, Santha Cruze (a signature font), Hasnita, the monoline script Stuttgart, the signature script Santhalia and the script typefaces Amelia Amanda, Zeinstore and Metic.

In 2018, he designed Janetta, Marta Anthoni, Vineshia Johnson, Adelea, Edore, and Melitta&Jeffry.

Earlier typefaces: Lagena (2017, formal calligraphy), Transformer (2017, bold script), Anton Script (2017), The Kastle (2017), Zeinstore (2017), Melitta&Jeffry (2017), Fisherman (2017), Maheishia (2017, an irregular script), Romantis Momen (2017, calligraphic), Zuraida (2017, calligraphic), Picture (2017), Mirantie (2017: calligraphic), Kayla (2017; connected inky calligraphic script), Blester (2017, outlined script), The Flashter (2017, script), Mother Love (2017, thin calligraphic script), Atlantic (2017, calligraphic), Gentle (2017, calligraphic), Buffalo (2017), Leather (2017, calligraphic script), Turkeye (2016, script), Fastter (2016, script), Andrea (2016, calligraphic script), Confident (2016), Carolina (2016, script font) and Anton (2016, bold brush script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

RifkyFadly Akbar

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the angular typeface Isometric (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yandi Anugrah Akbar

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free display typeface Decruiser (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sayeda Akbary

During her graphic design studies in Toronto, Sayeda Akbary designed a modular typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kutay Akbas

Istanbul-based designer of the display typeface Improvisation (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Furkan Akbayrak

Turkish creator of the hand-printed typeface Furro Script (2012).

Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Agit Akbulut

Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the monolinear sans typeface Minight (2020), the tape font Birik (2020), the all caps sans typeface Bosno (2020) and the display typeface Seconding (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Esra Akca

Graphic designer in Aksaray, Turkey. In 2015, she created the display typeface Riim. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Melisa Akca

Graphic designer in Izmir, Turkey, who designed the cursive typeface Tasarim in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sinem Akca

Turkish-born designer in Brooklyn, NY, who created the display typeface Beykoz in 2016. In 2014, Sinem published the curly Light Gothic Godo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ali Malik Akcay

Turkish designer of the display typeface Traptik (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carolina Akel

Designer at tipografia.cl in Santiago de Chile, who designed TCatomica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lee Aken

Chinese foundry, est. 2019. In 2019, Lee Aken published the leafy display typeface Lancet Aken. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Rachel Ake

Rachel Ake (New York, NY) created the informal and bouncy display typeface Jambo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ekaterina Akhmatgaraeva

Ufa, Russia-based designer of the Latin typeface Paper Town (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Valentyn Akhnovskyi

Vector artist in Kiev, Ukraine. In 2018, he designed these display typefaces: Round, Retro, Music, Fashion, Gold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nafees Akhtar

London, UK-based designer of the modular squarish typeface Vertext (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Zawed Akhtar

Goregaon, India-based designer of an electrical circuit typeface in 2012. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hideo Akiba

Designer of Sousui, the bronze prize in the 6th Morisawa Awards International Typeface Design Competition, 1999. A simple, light and elegant kanji font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Doruk Aki

Istancul-based designer of the liquid typeface Leak (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maha Aki

Co-designer with Kristyan Sarkis of the Latin / Arabic typeface Kanun Stencil (2021), a playful typeface inspired by industrial signage and mechanical stencilling. Kanun Stencil is equipped with a collection of transportation and travel-related signs, symbols, icons, and various sets of arrows for signage and wayfinding systems. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Suzushi Akimichi

Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based student-designer of the free pencil-inspired typeface Multi Pop (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Busra Akinci

Turkish graphic designer who created a curly hand-drawn alphabet in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dmitry Akindinov

Bersearch is a distributor of Cyrillic typefaces. RussianH has four weights, and was made in Moscow by Russian typographers Dmitry Akindinov and Alex Romanov. Free demo fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dilem Akiner

Graphic designer in Ankara, Turkey, b. 1989. She graduated from TED Ankara College in 2006, and obtained a BFA degree in Graphic Design from Bilkent University in 2010. Currently she works for Kraf & Co.

In 2015, she designed the (commercial) rounded comic book sans typeface Sugar Yes Please. In 2014, she created the thin hand-printed poster font Dilem (free download), the bilined sketched Blaze & Radley, and the poster typeface Skip Leg Day.

Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Faruk Akin

Turkish type designer. His repertoire consists of a number of techno or modular typefaces, a contructivist typeface (Attack), some upright connected scripts (like the Arabic simulation typeface Alibaba), some geometric sans typefaces, a hexagonal face (Hexa). Scans: I, I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ivan Akinin

Ivan Akinin (Kiev, Ukraine) designed the monoline titling caps typeface Profihouse (2011). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Metin Akin

Istanbul-based designer of the display typeface Emin Barin Anitkabir (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Oktar Akin

Creative director in Istanbul, who oversaw the development of the custom typeface Audio Book Sans in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Charles Akins

Designer at T-26 of Sillysarus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tarik Akin

Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the colorful all caps typeface Font Block (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Felicia Akira

Creator of the free hand-printed typefaces Baby Disney 3 by Natsu (2012), Quirlycues (2013---copyright string points to Joanne Taylor, 2009), James Almacen (2013, copyright string points to James Fajardo, 2007), and Girly (2013). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Saburou Akita

American fantasy writer (b. 1994?) who created the hand-printed Verdok Foundation in 2008 for the manga called Verdok. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Elvin Akkan

Art director in Istanbul, Turkey. In 2017, she designed the free ball terminal-themed typeface Globe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kwanchai Akkaratammagul

Deltatype is a type foundry based in Bangkok, a subsidiary of Craftsmanship. Typefaces made by Kwanchai Akkaratammagul:

  • Moldr and Moldr Thai (2017). Inspired by industrial machine molds.
  • Maiden Sans (2017, humanist sans).
  • Martian B (2016) and Martian B Thai.
  • Martini Thai Neue Slab (2016) and MartiniThai Neue Slab V2 (2019).
  • Moku Brush (2017, a structural brush script).
  • Morton (2017).
  • Mosse and Mosse Thai (2018).
  • Malte and Malte Thai, 2018. By Kwanchai Akkaratammagul and Phatcharaphat Chatthawatthanathon.
  • Mako (2019), a 36-style cyberfont inspired by blocky types, and blockbuster ads. By Kwanchai Akkaratammagul and Phatcharaphat Chatthawatthanathon.
  • Mero Thai and Mero (2020). Mero is a 9-style sans family by Kwanchai Akkaratammagul and Phatcharaphat Chatthawatthanathon.

YWFT link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Kwanchai Akkaratammagul

Designer who published the slab serif typeface Martini (2014), the Latin / Thai slab serif typeface Midnight (2011) and the web icon typeface Web Pi (2012) at the Thai foundry Katatrad.

In 2016, Kwanchai designed Martian B at Deltatype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Feifei Akkarathammakul

Bangkok, Thailand-based designer of the monoline slab serif typeface Doublef (2016) for Latin and Thai. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yasir Burak Akkaya

During his studies, Yasir Burak Akkaya (Edirne, Turkey) designed Pipette (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Levent Ak

Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the display typeface Kemeralti (2019) and the wavy typeface Bipolar (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maha Akl

Cairo, Egypt and/or Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the Arabic student project typeface Hudhud (2017), a Maghribi / Andalusian script intended for children's books developed under the guidance of Kristyan Sarkis. Hudhud was published at TPTQ Arabic foundry and won an award at 23TDC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

M. Akmal

Aceh, Indonesia-based type foundry specializing in calligraphic script typefaces.

Typefaces from 2021: Calisga (a rounded glamour serif), Mostera (an intestinal font), Vintage Culture (a display serif), Histeria Dinamond (script), Hello Balgetia (script), Amontesa (a vintage label font), Baby Valentina.

In 2020, Mega Type released Marvelan (a bold flared decorative titling font), Black Dragon (a dry brush script), Black Dragon (a dry brush script), Salenta (a flowing rabbit ear script), Megatype Script (a signage script), Hello Molydia, Greater Amberjack, Wastima (script), Yoshieka (with curly swashes) and Barlington (a monoline script).

In 2019, Mega Type published Estebak (a dry brush script), Good Selection, Marliesta, Mobaster, Helostar Script, Randing, Belgiana Script, Freshline, Mareline Script, Yasmine Gardner (a feminine script) and Argentina Script.

In 2018, they published Mareline, Young Girls Script, Calissha Script, Ramolina Script, Lady Angelina, Reading (a signature font), and Marchanda Script.

In 2017, they designed Delaras, Retroyal (a condensed sans), Wacthout Script, Gebrina, Bethanya, Kamelia Script and Prestiquen Script.

Typefaces from 2022: Chandler Mountain (a tightly set headline sans family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Karo Akpokiere

Graphic designer from Lagos, Nigeria. He created the vector format alphabet BitSyringe (2012): BitSyringe is a collection of letters inspired by drill bits, medical syringes and geometry.

Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mohamed Akram

Creator of the free Thaana typeface My GroupX Avas (2000). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rashid Akrim

Oslo-based designer who made the hand-printed Rev (2009) and Festival Jomfruer (2010, all caps). Aka huskmelk. Blog. Alternate URL. Fontspace link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Max Akrman

Designer of the pree pixel typeface 7Squared (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hurup Aksara

Indonesian designer of the blackletter-inspired typeface Malocknow (2018) an the octagonal typeface Belltrain (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rangkai Aksara

Semarang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1998) of these script or handcrafted typefaces in 2020: Akagami, Aokiji, Baby Boy, Bad Boys, Be Natural, Black Moon, Black Tea, Brown Cake, Button Box, Coffee Break, Electric Kiss, Emptiness, Feel Calm, Fresh Tea, Green Lemonade, Halloween Day, Halloween Movie, Halloween Night, Hand Ball, Heavy Rain, Ice Cream Cake, Lafitte, Little Smile, Little Waves, Lucky One, Magic Leaf, Magnum Saber, Mermaid Baby, Monday Special, Morning Friday, New Divide, Nightmare Side, One Shot, Queen Bee, Rainbow Cake, Rainbow Flower, River Water, Roronoa, Second Date, Secret Number, Short Zippers, Sulung, Sunday Special, Sunrise Trip, Sweet Banana, Sweet Cherry, Sweet Coffee, Sweet Mango, Sweet Orange, Sweet Watermelon, Torao, Unicorn Toys, Vasco, Yagami Light, Yellow Moon, Yellow Star. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Vadym Aksieiev

Krakow, Poland-based designer of the free-for-commercial-use Latin / Cyrillic all caps font Neutral Face (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anna Aksionova

Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the prismatic op-art and art deco typeface Aks Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Osman Aktas

Designer of the ornamental typeface Book Stamps Figure (2020), the wavy typeface Iplik Osm (2020), and the blocky typeface Dolgun (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Akufen

Montreal-based designer of the geometric typeface Les Enfants de la Bolduc (2012).

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mustafa Akülker

Istanbul, Turkey-based co-founfder of Monajans. In 2018, Fatih Hardal and Mustafa Akülker co-designed the hipster sans typeface Unshaped. [Google] [More]  ⦿

akunp2

Creator of the free font Sundanese Unicode (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Enis Akyol

Graphic designer in Istanbul who created the organic sans typeface Aldoeni in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Shayma Alaa

Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the minimalist Arabic typeface Bethra (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yasmeen Alaa

Designer of a Latin display typeface as part of her requirements at the Cairo Ad School in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jadli Zein Alabedeen

Or Djadli Zine El Abidine. Algerian designer of some typefaces. In 2009, he created the Latin / Arabic stone cut typefaces Djadli Tachkili (or Djadli Maghribi Djadid), which were programmed by Zakariah Saleh (Palestine). Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Younes Alaboudi

Graphic designer at Hawyia Agency in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. In 2018, Youns designed the wide Arabic typeface Yanson. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Izlem Alacam

At Halic University in Istanbul, Izlem Alacam designed Monster Alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rebecca Alaccari

Foundry in Canada, est. 2004 by Rebecca Alaccari in Toronto, and run by her and Patrick Griffin. Interview with Rebecca. Her typefaces can be bought via MyFonts: Storyville (2015, a curly script), Centennial Script (2007, a revival of an 1874-1876 high-contrast calligraphic script by Hermann Ihlenburg), Valet (2006, superb art deco face), Freco (2006, an art deco typeface loosely based on designs and letters of Fré Cohen), Silk Script (2006, based on 1956 Helmut Matheis script called Primadonna), Dominion (2006, based on an early 1970s film type called Lampoon), Johnny (2006, an art nouveau poster typeface that revives the Harem/Margit typeface by Phil Martin, 1969), Guillotine (2007), Mayfair (2006, a calligraphic typeface based on Mayfair Cursive by Middleton, 1932), Happy Birthday (2006, script), Geronimo (2005, brush style poster font), Rostrum (2005, a revival and expansion of a type called Oleander, designed in 1938 by Julius Kirn for the Genzsch&Heyse foundry in Hamburg), Apricot (2005; based on A.R. Bosco's Romany for ATF, 1934, but a major extension with many ligatures), Heathen (2005), Cougar (2004, a digital version of Martin Wilke's 1968 handwriting typeface Konzept), Puma (2004, brush typeface based on Herbert Thannhaeuser's 1954 Kurier), Big Brush (brush), Diva (connected script), Odette (a high ascender display typeface after the Morris Fuller Benton 1918 American classic, Announcement Roman), Crucifix (2004, a severe octagonal face), Fore (2004, a bullethole face), Formula, Gamer (2004), Formula (2004), Kofi, Platoon (2004, a stencil face), Verso (2004), Secret Scrypt (2004, a handwriting face), Bluebeard (2004, blackletter by Patrick Griffin), Bolero (2004), Janice (2004, psychedelic), Jimi (2004, also psychedelic), Scroll (2004), Dominique (2004, upright script), Moxie (2004, a fat display family which includes a stencil), StockA (2004), StockB (2004, a fat stencil face), Stalker (2004, a destructionist face), Scroll (2004), Jonah (2005, a hippie typeface based on an early 1970s film type from Franklin Photolettering called Urban). MyFonts page. Phil Rutter and Patrick Griffin made Coffee Script (2004), the digital version of R. Middleton's Wave design for the Ludlow foundry, circa 1962. Phil Rutter and Rebecca Alaccari designed Almanac (2004), a script typeface based on Imre Reiner's London Script (1957) (and Rebecca did a subsequent redigitization in 2007 that led to Reiner Hand), Tiger Script (2004, based on Georg Trump's wild brush script Jaguar done in 1967 for C. E. Weber), and Ali Baba (2004), an Arabic simulation typeface originally designed by Georg Trump as Palomba (1955, C.E. Weber foundry). Patrick Griffin made Leather (2005, after Imre Reiner's 1933 blackletter face), Secret Scrypt (2005), Skullbats (2005), Slang (2004, a blood scratch face), Bluebeard (2004), Expo (2004, an octagonal family), and Dancebats (2004). Simone Wilkie designed Boyscout (2004) after the handwriting of her son. Helmut Matheis' Contact (1963, flowing script/brush) was digitized by Rebecca in 2004 as Bruschetta. Rebecca also made Steiner Special (2007, a revival of Swing, a film type by Peter Steiner, 1974), Genesis (2007, a digitization and extension of Grayda, a 1939 calligraphic script of Frank H. Riley at ATF), Evolver (2006, futuristic family), Redwood (2007, a calligraphic script based on Willard T. Sniffin's Raleigh Cursive (1929, ATF)), Orotund (2005, after the 1970s typeface Eight Ball; this was extended again in 2006 in her art nouveau typeface Huckleberry, which is a revival of the 1973 typeface of Gustav Jaeger called Mark Twain), Pendulum (2005, a fantastic flowing script based on Nebiolo's Americana, 1945), Jojo (2005, a flower child typeface after Spring, by Bernard Jacquet), Mascara (2004), Gala (2004, after Neon (1935, Giulio da Milano at Nebiolo)) and Bella Donna (2004, after a script made by Alessandro Butti in 1948, called Rondine).

Typefaces made in 2005: Jazz Gothic (Patrick Griffin), Showboat, Hunter (a revival of Imre Reiner's brush script Mustang, 1956), Quanta (stencil), Quiller (a script typeface based on J.J. Sierke's 1964 typeface Privat), Rhino (revival of Mobil, a 1960 typeface by Helmut Matheis for Ludwig&Mayer), Dominique (donated to FontAid), Secret Scrypt (donated to FontAid), Jackpot (2005, Western typeface remotely based on Cooper Playbill which in turn is related to Cooper Black, but it also has hippy 1968 influences), Sincerely (handwriting typeface based on Karlgeorg Hoefer's 1968 Elegance), Fontella (a digitization of Novarese's calligraphic script Elite), Boondock (digitization of Imre Reiner's Bazaar from 1956), Gumball (digitization of Papageno, a 1958 bubblegum font by Richard Weber for Bauer), Runway, Gamer, Dominique (OpenType handwriting face), Sterling Script (2005, by Alaccari and Griffin: a 7-weight digitization and extension of Stephenson Blake's 1952 clean copperplate script Youthline Script), Vox (2007, a 24-style monoline sans family done with Patrick Griffin), Vox Round (2013, a softer version), Swan Song (2006: a calligraphic typeface based on the hand of Alexander Nesbitt. A later document states that it is based on work by British artist Rachel Yallop from 1986), Evolver (2006, a 9-style futuristic family), Ambassador Script (2007, an Alaccari-Griffin revival of the angle-reduced calligraphic script Juliet by Nebiolo, 1955).

In 2005, Philip Bouwsma joined Canada Type, and designed a great calligraphic blackletter-inspired family, Torquemada. He designed many other typefaces for Canada Type in subsequent years.

VIP (2007, Rebeca Alaccari) is a humanist sans serif uppercase (and figures) combined with a freshly redrawn revival of the classic VGC Constanze initials originally designed by Harry Brodjian in 1970, and even further back, the Constanze Initials by Joachim Romann (1954-1956, Stempel). Chopper (2007, by Rebecca Alaccari) is a revival of Venture (a 1972 typeface for VGC by Harry Villhardt). Walter (2007, Rebecca Alaccari) is a digitization of Heritage (1952, ATF, a calligraphic script by Walter H. McKay). Celebrity (2007, Rebecca Alaccari) revives and extends the retro/techno typeface Latus (Willy Wirtz, 1971). Sympathique (2008, Alaccari) is an ultra-thin and ultra-tall typeface in the mold of Bernhard Fashion and other era poster or film typefaces (they say that it is rooted in the film typefaces Hairstreak and Mossman). Mullen Hand (2008) is a revival of Repro Script (1953, Jerry Mullen, ATF).

Filmotype Giant (2011, a condensed sans) and its italic counterpart, Filmotype Escort (2011) were both co-designed with Patrick Griffin.

In 2020, they released the variable informal sans typeface Bananas: Bananas was sourced from multiple American film era faces, all from 1950s and 1960s, when the casual sans genre was at its popular peak. Headliners' Catalina and its very similar cousin, Letter Graphics' Carmel, served as initial study points.

Catalog of its typefaces.

Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Carles Andreu Alacreu

Valencia, Spain-based designer of the paper-fold typeface Concordia (2013), named to support the fight against AIDS. His studio is called Yonoh Estudio Creativo. In 2014, he designed the circle-based typeface Sophie.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nawal Al-Adasani

During his studies at the University of Ballarat, Australia, Nawal Al-Adasani created the sharp-edged display typeface Aris (2013). Aris borrows ornamental details from Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dmitriy Aladkin

Nizhniy Novgorod, Russia-based illustrator and designer. Creator in 2012 of the Cyrillic typeface FEDR, and of MephodiyD (old slavonic). He also made Prut (2012) and Favor (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Duha Aladwan

Amman, Jordan-based designer of the Arabic typeface Damascus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pablo Alaejos Perez

Type designer in Madrid, Spain, b. Barcelona, 1982. In 2006, he moved to Buenos Aires. Pablo Alaejos's graduation typeface in 2012 at FADU UBA (University of Buenos Aires) is the angular and sturdy Landa, which has Venetian and German expressionist roots. Landa was published in 2017 by Sudtipos as a 12-style typeface family.

After some work experience in Buenos Aires, he returned to Spain. Nowadays Pablo is living in Madrid, works as Creative Director at Picnic and teaches editorial design at the Istituto Europeo di Design. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Joel Alafi

Australian animator. Designer of Poo (2005, ugly handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mohammad Alagha

Mohammad Alagha is Almedia Interactive (or: MAK Alagha, or: Applied Graphic Arts), an Arabic font producer active since 1994. The (beautiful!) AGA Fonts for Arabic are exclusively sold by Almedia Interactive Limited, which is based in the UK. His fonts include AGA-AbasanRegular, AGA-AladdinRegular, AGA-BattoutaRegular, AGA-DimnahRegular, AGA-FuratRegular, AGA-GranadaRegular, AGA-JuhynaRegular, AGA-KayrawanRegular, AGA-MashqBold, AGA-MashqRegular, AGA-NadaRegular, AGA-PetraRegular, AGA-RasheeqBold, AGA-SindibadRegular.

  • Free fonts in 2012: AGA Andalus, AGA Cordoba Reg, AGA Cordoba Bold, AGA Cordoba Reg, AGA Granada, AGA Sindibad Reg, AGA Sindibad Bold, AGA Mashq Reg, AGA Mashq Bold, AGA Rasheeq Reg, AGA Rasheeq Bold, AGA Kayrawan, AGA Balloon, AGA Juhyna, AGA Furat, AGA Aladdin.
  • Dingbats, beautiful arabesques and ornaments: AGA Horoof, AGA Arab Cities, AGA Greeting Phases, AGA Islamic Phrases, AGA Kalemaat, AGA Names, AGA Arabesque (Regular, Bold and Outline), AGA Islamic regular, AGA Greetings 1 and 2, AGA Publishing regular.
  • Commercial fonts in 2012: Alquds, Gaza, Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Beirut, Demashq, Amman, Baalbek, Baghdad, Doha, Kufa, Aden, Jeddah, Riyadh, Masqat, Benghazi, Onwan, Mishmish, Barqooq, Hassan, Hazem, Zokhrof.

Another URL. Free font sublink. Fontspae link. Dafont link. Download here. The beautiful dingbat fonts AGA Arabesque and AGA Arabesque Desktop (1994-1996) are here and here. OFL link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Barbara Alaimo

As a student at Ecole d'art Maryse Eloy (Paris), Barbara Alaimo created the modular stencil typeface Split (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Heba Al-Akhras

Toronto-based creator of Remix Type (2012) and Bovine (2015). Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Soh Chad Alaksandus

Singapore-based designer (b. 1985) of 7x7 (2004, outline pixel face), which used to be downloadable from Devian Tart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ruh Al-Alam

London-based designer of an Arabic Didot typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ruh al-Alam

London, UK-based visual designer, who made some fonts, including the ultra-thin Moda (2013). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Genan Al-Alban

Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created the broken style font Dajaja (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jawaher Alali

Type designer from Muharraq, Bahrain who graduated from the MATD program in Type Design at the University of Reading in 2016. Her graduation typeface is jayaan, a multiscript typeface for magazines and cultural publications that covers Latin, Arabic, and Greek. She explains: Layaan Arabic includes a regular and bold naskh, plus a ruqaah secondary style. The ruqaah was designed as a modern interpretation of the traditional style, and it can be used both as a display style and emphasis style in text. To work well with the naskh, the ruqaah incorporates connections for a horizontal baseline. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cami Alama

For her final project at EASD Valencia in Spain, Cami Alama created the Dutch Krulletter typeface Krullcoplate Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Azza Alameddine

Azza Alameddine has worked as a graphic designer in Lebanon, the Netherlands and London since 2009, and is now based in Barcelona. She holds a BA in visual communication from Créapole, Paris. A graduate of the Masters in Typeface Design program of the University of Reading, she specializes in Arabic script. Her talk at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona was entitled The art of typographic matchmaking. In 2016, Azza joined TypeTogether as a type engineer and type designer.

The Latin / Arabic version of Dalton Maag's Effra was co-designed by Azza Alameddine and Alex Blattmann. It won an award at Granshan 2016.

In 2017, she finished Adelle Sans Arabic at Type Together.

In 2019, Type Together released Catalpa (Veronkia Burian, Jose Scaglione, Azza Alameddine) and wrote: Primed for headlines, Catalpa is designed to give words bulk and width and gravity itself. The Catalpa font family is José Scaglione and Veronika Burian's wood type inspired design for an overwhelming headline presence. Catalpa was followed in 2021 by Belarius, a three-axis variable family that shifts from sans to slab serif, from condensed to expanded widths, and includes every possibility in between. Published by Type Together in 2021, it was developed under the guidance of Veronika Burian and José Scaglione, with type design by Azza Alameddine and Pooja Saxena, and additional kerning and engineering help from Radek Sidun, Joancarles Casasin and Irene Vlachou.

At the end of 2021, she finished Bree Arabic as part of Type Together enormous Bree multiscript typeface family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jude Al-Amin

During her communication design studies in Amman, Jordan, Jude Al-Amin created an experimental Arabic typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Azza Alammedine

Lebanese graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2012. Azza's graduation typeface is Sila (2012, for Latin and Arabic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abbas Alamnehe

Thirteen free Unicode 3.0-compliant Ethiopian fonts by Abbas Alamnehe: EthiopiaJiret, EthiopiaJiretSlant, EthiopicFantuwua, EthiopicHiwua, EthiopicTint, EthiopicWashRaBold, EthiopicWashRaBoldSlant, EthiopicWashRaSemiBold, EthiopicWashRaSemiBoldSlant, EthiopicWookianos, EthiopicYebse, EthiopicYigezuBisratGoffer, Sabaean. There are subpages on Ethiopian typographic history.

Fonts2U link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kata Alamon

Or Kathleen Alamon, based in Las Piñas, The Philippines. Creator of the free hand-drawn typeface Cornleaves (2014) during her studies at DLS-CSB. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Al-Amri

Designer (?) in 2000 of the Arabic fonts AL-Aser-Outline, AL-Aser, AL-Battar-Outline, AL-Battar, AL-Bsher-Outline, AL-Bsher, AL-Hor-Outline, AL-Hor, AL-Hosam-Outline, AL-Hosam, AL-Hotham, AL-Manzomah, AL-Mateen-Outline, AL-Mateen, AL-Mohanad-Bold, AL-Mohanad, AL-Qairwan, AL-Sarem-Bold, AL-Sarem, AL-Sayf-Bold, AL-Sayf, Al-Hadith1, Al-Hadith2, Al-Homam, Al-Mothnna, Al-Samsam, Bader, Othmani, Pen-Kufi-Shadow, Pen-Kufi, Quran-1, Quran-2, Zokrofi. They can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Niko Alamsyach

Koripan, Matesih, Karanganyar, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the monoline script Araina (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Nur Alamsyah

Designer in Wonogiri, Indonesia, b. 1987. In 2018, he published the free script typefaces Hailuna and Anthemie. His commercial typefaces include the excellent retro signage script Bohemian Melody (2018), the signage script Avangarde (2018) and the handcrafted Mentawai (2018).

Typefaces from 2019: Vignettic (a heavy retro signage script), Basuki Script, Agradian (script), Adonessia (wild calligraphy), Black Hummer (brush script, identical to Bellarsky), Ethiopia, Starlight (script), Giorello (a signature script), Ducky Manly, Mohica (a license plate font), Realistica (a brushed signage font), Mondella (a ronde script), Bellarsky, Thunder, Thunder Rough.

Typefaces from 2020: Pottery Crafting (a brush script), Manhattan (a dry brush script), Retrophilia, Castlefire (a circus font), Ebullience, Humanely, Resemhary.

Typefaces from 2021: Vignettic (a wonderful creamy retro signage script), Mohan (a decorative serif).

Typefaces from 2022: Rattani (a hyper-inktrapped display typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Fahim Al-Amudi

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based creator of the circuit board font ElectroKufi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lujain Al Anany

During her studies in Cairo, Egypt, Lujain Al Anany designed an Arabic and a Latin typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adrian Granados Alanís

Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created Reverend Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Francisco Jose Garcia Alanis

Sevilla, Spain-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Lichtenstein (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Juan Angel de Leon Alanis

Graphic design student at UANL in Monterrey, Mexico.

In 2012, he created Angd.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jana Alano

At De La Salle College of Saint Benilde, Jana Alano (Manila, The Philippines) designed an art deco typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kris Alans

Designer of the remarkable free display typeface Alanesiana (2017)C: Alanesiana is a font created in accordance with the idea to read the text in a slightly insecure form, and supports exactly 5650 characters. Each character has its own character, looks different from the rest, but all are made in a similar style and have a similar thickness, so the text still looks consistent, making it perfect for longer texts as opposed to many other decorative fonts that tire the reader. What is important Alanesiana supports not only Latin alphabet but also Cyrillic, Greek, Hebrew, Armenian, Georgian and phonetic and mathematical symbols as well as some emoticons and other symbols, alphabets such as Coptic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lara Ala-Olla

At Lahti Institute of Design in 2018, Finnish illustrator Lara Ala-Olla (b. 1995) designed the rigid geometric sans typeface Nocturne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Flor Alapi

Buenos Aires-based creator of an untitled art deco typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fay Alaqeel

Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the Arabic typeface Lulu (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Joao Alarcao

Porto, Portugal-based designer of The Big Bang Font (2014). The shapes of the glyphs are inspired by the constellations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alejandro M. Alarcón

Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the ultra-condensed didone typeface Taipu (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andi (Andrés) Alarcón

Chilean designer (b. 1990) of the destructionist typeface Vibrate Letters (2006). Home page. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Uli Alarcon

Graphic designer in Sao Paulo. She made a light sans mix between 20db and Gill Sans Light in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Farah Alarifi

During her studies in Dammam, Saudi Arabia, Farah Alarifi designed the Arabic typeface Layla (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Shahad AlAsfour

Student in Kuweit. Pure geometry (circles and lines) and a rigorous design process led to Shahad AlAsfour's Turns of a Tensile Typeface (2012) for Latin and Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mira Al Assal

Tyre, Lebanon-based designer of the Arabic typeface Nota (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Triin Alas

During her studies in Tartu, Estonia, in 2014, Triin Alas created a paperclip / neon tube typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andrea Alati

Aka Lhotse. Rome-based designer of various sets of icons (Adventure, Stupid, Sugar) and the monoline sans typeface Sweet Snow (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ali Alattas

Saudi Arabian graphic designer Ali Al-Attas began designing fonts at the end of 2020. In 2021, he published Alilato (a 9-style wayfinding sans for Latin and Arabic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Balqis Alauddin

Kuala Lipis, Malaysia-based designer of Floret (2015), a school project modular typeface that was inspired by the bougainvillea flower. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Foziya Al-aujan

As a student at Abdulrahman bin Faisal University, Foziya Al-aujan (Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia, Saudi Arabia) designed a 3d experimental Arabic typeface (2017) and a decorative Latin typeface called Dracos (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alanoud Alawaji

Graphic designer in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, who created the painted Arabic alphabet Holm (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Zahra Alawami

During her studies, Zahra Alawami (Dammam, Saudi Arabia) designed three art deco Latin typefaces that were inspired by stained glass. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mujahid Alawy

During his studies at Institut Kesenian Jakarta, Indonesia, Mujahid Alawy created the modular display typeface Mighty (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Reem Alay

Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the Arabic typeface Munhana (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gustavo Alayza

Based in Arequipa, Peru, art director Gus Alayza created Runasimi, or Real Quechua, in 2013. It is based on the Quechua (Inca) language. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hussein Alazaat

Arabic typeface designer located in Amman, Jordan. Behance link. In 2011, he created the children's typeface Tajheez. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alfonso Alba

Medical imaging researcher and specialist at Universidad Autonoma de San Luis Potosi, Mexico. He hooked up with Mexican type designer Manolo Guerrero and together, they co-designed the experimental typeface Sonotipo (2015) that emulates a cardiogram or other medical electronic signal. Sonotipo won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Usman Al Baehaqi

Wonosobo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of these handcrafted typefaces in 2020: Amoeba Square, Amsteroid Space, Angella (a formal script), Baby Queen, Belove, Berllina, Butter Food, Catty Magic, Hallo Bernad, Halloween Day's, Hanitha, Micky Dicky, Mighty Time, Pinky Unicorn, Rainy Snow (2020), Ranked Hockey, Rolling Love, Summer Sale, Sweet Dream.

Typefaces from 2021, mostly display serifs: Levaus, Gingko, Wilkista, Larissa, Magistic, Minthe, Berllina, Marcost Toto (spurred Victorian), Foundation (script), Morvino Growing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abbas Al-Baghdadi

Iraqi type designer who created the traditional Kufi Arabic typeface Firas (2005), which won the second prize for calligraphic Arabic type at Linotype's 1st Arabic Type Design Competition in April 2006. That typeface can be bought from Linotype.

Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Ophand Albana

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the modular display typeface Dramarupa (2015) and the batik-themed typeface Hanacaraka (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kaitlynn Albani

KA Designs is Kaitlynn Albani's shop on the web. She created these handcrafted typefaces in 2018: Earthy, Beautiful Awakening, Gingerbread Cookies, Mink Beach (SVG font), Grateful, Chic, Jellyfish, Haunted House, Cozy, Harvest, Winter Wonderland, Literally, Jingle Bells, Iced Coffee, November, Animal Crackers, All the Thangs, Country Market, Scarecrow, Hayride, Superstitious, Sweet Dreams, Pinecone, Autumn Sky, Cake Batter, Birthday Cake, Sprinkled Donut, Handwritten Monogram, lackout, Mimosa, Safari, Frosting, Timeless, Creep it Real, Sloth Life, Halloween, Fragments, Sky, Starfish, Blueberry Lemonade, Snicker, Mademoiselle, Effortless, Seashore, Beach Shop, apple Cider, You Gon Learn, Apple Pie, Pumpkin Season, Winter Wishes, Little Bird, Sunshine, Oatmeal, Kandi, North Pole (a doodle font), Bamk (a cartoon font), Fall Fun, Sassy, Country Farmhouse, Skipjack, Sidewalk, Boardwalk (textured, almost tattoo style), Chalkboard, Maryland, Mishap, Kashing, Adventure (doodles), Pink Flamingos, Charming, Skeleton, Cloudy, Kiwi Smoothie, Whaley Fun, Lemondrop, Ghost Tales, Karrilee, Ladybug, Saturday, Honeydew, Floaties, Dream (floral caps), Cookie Monster, Nora, Sailboat, Bearly, Fall Breeze, Ocean, BlueberryShake, Calm, Wishful, Summertime, Fairytale, Dotty, Spring, The Park, Farm House, Going Camping, Bright Lights, Vanilla Cupcake, The Bakery, Cheesecake, Kate Johnson (signature script), Foxtrot, Dotty, Dairytale, Wishful, Bonfire, Calm, Cats+Dogs, Spring Sunshine, Mason, Water Park, Lumineuse (a nice art deco typeface), Raspberry, Forest Friends, Alpine Forest, Everlasting, One Teaspoon, Bonfire, Blushed, Farmhouse, Twigs, Summer Break, Fanactus (cacti), Sophisticated Outfit, Koalifications, Whimsy, Cookie Jar, Unicorn Wishes, Lots of Love, Believe, Tropical (dingbats), Alpaca My Lunch, Very Berry Smoothie, Valentine (dingbats), Tuesday, Spring Fling (doodle font), Gingerbread, Calm, Baked Goods, Park, Bearly Awake, Moonwake, Grateful, Blooming, Friday, Lakehouse, Beautiful Awakening, Sophisticated, SaltWater, Serendipity, All the Things (doodles), Monday Blues, Sunday Morning (fat finger font), Silence, Pink Lemonade, Lemonade, Hoptrot, Blueberry Shake, Lynchburg, Alpenglow, Darlington Park, The Lighthouse, Extraordinary, In Lust.

Typefaces from 2019: Absolutely, Amsterdam, Arrows, Asteroid, Beautiful Disaster, Believe, Birthday Cake, Black Kitten, Bloomy, Builder, Bunny Ears, Butterflies, Cinnamon, Cloud Nine, Dandy Dandelions, Day Dreamer, Fairytales, Fancactus, Friendship (comic book font), Grapefruit, Guilty, Guilty, Handwritten Font Bundle Harvie, Hey Style, Hi Valentine, Island Tea, Joy & Hugs, La Vie (dry brush), La Vie, Little Bear, Little Kitty, Little Reindeer, Logan Ann, Lovebirds, Lucky Charm, Marvelous, Melon, Merry and Bright, Mintsy, Molly & Elroy, One Wish, Pink Polka, Pink, Sassy, Saturday, Sky, Snickerdoodle, Starburst, Sugar Cupcake, Sugar and Nutmeg, Sweet Dreamer, Sweetheart, The Scarlett, The Shaker, Things (dingbats), Ultimately, Unlikely Friends, Valencia Font, Valentine's Day Font, Walking on Mars, Washington, Wildflowers, Wink (cartoon font), Wonderful (cartoon font).

Typefaces from 2020: Silverway.

Typefaces from 2021: Harlots (a thin monoline script and sans font duo), Magic Charm.

Typefaces from 2022: The California (decorative serif), Like Totally (psychedelic), Limited Edition (psychedelic), Moonstone Style (script), Alysar (calligraphic), Barley (a scrapbook script), Moonshire (a scrapbook script), Wild Mango (a modern display serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lilian Albani

During her graphic design studies at Ufes in Vitoria, Brazil, Lilian Albani (Vila Velha, Brazil) co-created the typewriter-style slab serif typeface Eureka Serif (2013) with Cassio Ferreira. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Martina Ginevra Albano

Industrial designer in Lucca, Italy, who created the techno font Adic (2013) and the free experimental typeface Leliel (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jill Albarado

Designer based at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI, who created the caps font Kidsplay (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Roberto Albares

Art director in Madrid, Spain, who created the free connect-the-dots typeface family Anaglyphos in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Zuhair Albazi

Arabic type foundry. Typefaces include Muhammad Musa Albazi Naskh and Zuhair Albazi Naskh. They specialize in true calligraphic Tatweel typefaces.

Muhammad Zuhair Albazi is based in Lahore, Pakistan. He made the Naskh font Musa Albazi Naskh (2009). He also created Adobe Naskh. His main Arabic typeface to date is Zuhair Albazi Naskh, an advanced OpenType Arabic typeface, which is based on the Ottoman manuscript. He writes: This unique typeface contains an unmatched range of features known from the Arabic script. It is not merely a font but an ultimate typesetting and design tool for the Arabic script in classic Naskh style, with letters variants and calligraphic styles, specifically developed to take advantage of the extensive functionality for Naskh Arabic typography. The typeface allowd many controls such as shape alternates, space adjustments, mark placements, and swashes. Two very special features: Calligraphic Naskh kashida (Tatweel) upto three levels of elongations, so the Kashida distribution and frequence can be precisely controlled to create Arabic calligraphic documents without a calligrapher; thousands of kerning pairs for the fine adjustment of letters specially after Raa, Zaa, Waw and before Kaaf.

In 2017, he published Omar Naskh and writes: Omar Naskh is an amazing Naskh font having full Unicode support for Arabic script till Unicode version 9.0. The font covers all the languages of Arabic Script like Arabic, Persian, Urdu, Pashto, Sindhi, Saraiki, Kazakh, Uyghur, Punjabi, Khowar (Chitrali), Malay (Jawi), Balochi, Brahui, Kurdi (Kurdish), Kashmiri (Koshur), Kirghiz, Ozbek, Turkmen and Gawri (Kalami). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kara Albe

During her studies in San Marcos, TX, Kara Albe created Pixel Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alex Alberico

Avezzano, Italy-based creator of the poster headline typeface family Linestoorb (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ignasi Albero

Graphic designer from Barcelona, who created a clean marker pen typeface called Marker (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Stine Alberry

The type foundry Great Dane Designs was established in 2012 by Stine Aelberry in Derby, UK.

Zygon Regular (2012, unicase) was inspired by the 2012 Royal Diamond Jubilee and the notion that the Jubilee, as a multicultural event, would feature celebrations inclusive of all cultures. The typeface is based on the Panjabi syllabary alphabet (Gurmukhi script) combined with the Latin alphabet. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Adam Albers

Portland, OR-based creator of Old English Style Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Josef Albers

German-born designer (b. Bottrop, 1888, d. New Haven, CT, 1976) associated with the Bauhaus School that made artistic ripples from 1919-1933. He joined the faculty of Weimar Bauhaus in 1922 as a stained glass maker, and became professor there from 1925 until Bauhaus closed in 1933 under Nazi pressure. He emigrated immediately to the United States where he became head of a new art school, Black Mountain College, in North Carolina. In 1950, he left North Carolina to become head of the Department of Design at Yale University until his retirement in 1958. Albers is best remembered for his work as an abstract painter and theorist. The Josef Albers papers and documents (from 1929 until 1970) were donated by the artist to the Smithsonian Institution's Archives of American Art in 1969 and 1970. His typefaces:

  • Display (1923).
  • Schablonenschrift (1923-1926). This is one of a series of stencil typefaces Albers designed while teaching at the Dessau Bauhaus.
  • Futura Black (1926, a great stencil face---Paul Renner and the Bauer design office made it into a typeface in 1929, and included it in the Futura series, even though Futura is quite different in concept).
  • Kombinationsschrift auf Glas (1928-1931; combine a few elements). This was revived as P22 Albers by Richard Kegler from 1995 until 2004. See also here. Kombinationsschrift is inherently modular, the principle at the basis of FontStruct and other font creation tools. On my pages, I sometimes call the blatantly modular typefaces in the style of Kombinationsschrift piano key fonts.

Digital descendants of Albers's work include ThM Architype Albers (2013, Thijs Mertens), Architype Albers (Freda Sack and David Quay of The Foundry, 1997), P22 Albers (P22), Futura Black (Bitstream), Alber New (2010, Chris Dickinson at Moretype), Concreta (Tony de Marco and Niko Fernandez, 2011, at Just in Type), Modernist Stencil (Keith Bates, 2009, at K-Type), Sessions (John Skelton, 2009, at Afrojet), Idiom (Mike Jarboe, 2010, at Reserves), Gridiot (2003-2011, Peter Bain), Plaster (Eben Sorkin, 2011), Slink (Gene Buban, 2009), Albers (Crissov, 2009), Albers Numerals (2015, Tomek Zastawny), Duo (Omer Chafai), Rigid (Marta Cerda Alimbau, 2010), Albers Moiré (Nick Shea), Little Tittle (Michael Blair, 2012), Tp Floral (Two Points, 2006), Decade (Robert Holmkvist, 2015), Bauhaus Typography Experiment (Jonathan Kevin William Holburn, 2014), and Modular Alphabet (Isa Lloret, 2015).

References: Regarding the Economy of Typeface (an article explaining Albers' vision for typography), Josef Albers: Interaction of Color (1975, New Haven: Yale University Press), François Bucher: Josef Albers: Despite Straight Lines: An Analysis of His Graphic Constructions (1977, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press), Brenda Danilowitz and Fred Horowitz: Josef Albers: to Open Eyes: The Bauhaus, Black Mountain College, and Yale (2006, Phaidon Press), Eva Diaz: The Ethics of Perception: Josef Albers in the United States (2008, Volume XC Number 2 of The Art Bulletin), Nicholas Fox Weber and Fred Licht: Josef Albers: A Retrospective (1988, New York: Guggenheim Museum Publications), Nicholas Fox Weber, Fred Licht and Brenda Danilowitz: Josef Albers: Glass, Color, and Light (1994, New York: Guggenheim Museum Publications), The Josef & Anni Albers Foundation. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Michael Albers

German creator in 1997 of CRX, Z1 Alice Dee (art nouveau), Sign (dingbats and scanbats), and Bundesliga. Alternate URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Paul Albers

Ottawa-based Paul Albers is the designer of the Startrek font Tron. See also here. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Romain Albertini

Parisian art director and graphic designer. Creator of the experimental typeface Numberz (2009), in which all the capitals are made up of pieces of numbers. Other experimental fonts: Seven (only the 7 is used to make up letters), Binary (only 1 and 0 are used), and Suffer (letters made by removing chunks). Creator of CrisisFont (2010), a display typeface created to remmember the Greek finincial crisis of 2010. Its letters are quite geometric and seem lost in confusion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Albertino

Creator of the grunge typeface Green Energy (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Junius Alberto

Indonesian designer of the casual script typeface Coffee (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Elena Albertoni

Elena Albertoni (Blackmoon Foundry, and before that, La Letteria, and before that, Anatole Type Foundry, est. 2005) is an Italian type designer (b. 1979, Bergamo) who studied at ESAD Amiens and the Ecole Estienne in Paris, before taking a position as type designer at FontFabrik in Berlin, where she still lives. She cofounded Anatole Type Foundry with Pascal Duez. La Letteria is located in Berlin. In 2011, Elena cofounded LetterinBerlin, a studio dedicated to handmade and digital design, with a special focus on lettering and type-design.

At the Rencontres de Lure 2005, she spoke about OpenType and Latin characters.

Her typefaces:

  • The connected script typeface Dolce (2005), which won an award at the TDC2 2005 type competition.
  • Dyna (2009). A connected feminine script. Review of Dolce & Dyna.
  • Kigara.
  • Scritta (connected calligraphic script). Followed by Scritta Nuova (2011): a rhythmic upright connected script, which evokes retro calligraphic styles taught in Italian schools around the 1950s.
  • Helene (squarish face).
  • Valora.
  • Schneider.
  • Gregoria. A Gregorian chant font that won an award at TDC2 2007.
  • Deja Rip and Deja Web (2010). An eight-style sans family of great utility, co-designed with Fred Bordfeld; Cyrillic included.
  • Acuta (2010). An all-purpose type family.
  • Nouvelle Vague (2011). A connected display script along the lines of Mistral.
  • Spinnaker (2011). A sans design based on French and UK lettering found on posters for travel by ship.
  • The plump and curvy script typeface Molle (2012, Google Web Fonts).
  • Kiez (2016, The Blackmoon Foundry).
  • Vidal (2018). A wide sans with low contrast and medium-to-tall ascenders.
  • Coast (2018). An almost monoline sans inspired by enamel signs from the 1920s.

Alternate URL. MyFonts link. Behance link. Klingspor link. Google Plus link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Todd Albertson

Washington, DC-based art director at AARP Media who has worked for The York Times Magazine. He created some retail and custom typefaces such as Rittenhouse (stencil face), Colosseum (fat octagonal), Barbarossa (modular typeface) and a thin octagonal typeface, co-designed with Tom Brown, for Architecture Magazine. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Stephanie Albert

During her studies at Algonguin College in Ottawa, Canada, Stephanie Albert designed a condensed modular typeface called Omega (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Steven Albert

American designer of Aquitaine Initials (1987), sold by ITC.

See also here. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Tobias-David Albert

Tobias-David Albert (b. 1978) studied visual communication at the design faculty of Hochschule Wismar as well as type design at Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig (with Fred Smeijers and Stephan Müller). His thesis work, an antiqua with an italic cut called Tilia, won the state prize for upcoming designers in 2011; a bold weight of Tilia is currently in development. From 2012, Tobias-David taught at Wismar, and since 2016 he has been at Burg Giebichenstein, Halle. Working at the intersections between calligraphy, sign-writing, lettering and type design, Tobias-David's work includes many customized letterforms for labels, posters, store signs, glassware, and tombstones. He applies a wide range of lettering techniques such as drawing, painting, etching, carving, and moulding.

Swiss type foundry Lineto turned to Tobias-David for the brush script typeface LL Blankenhorn in 2014, named after lettering artist Fritz Blankenhorn.

Among other designs that Albert produced digitally are a poster with a Gerrit Noordzij quote for Museum für Druckkunst, Leipzig (2013), and various brush letterings for commercial magazines such as Shape, Men's Fitness, and MusikExpress (2014-2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andrea Albiac

During her studoes at ESDA (Design School of Aragon), zaragoza, Spain-based Andrea Albiac designed the uppercase didone typeface Artemisa (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Will Albin-Clark

Wigan and/or Manchester, UK-based designer of the pixel typefaces Xilla (2019) and Xilla Pro (2019). Both were inspired by the Google open source font Zilla. In 2020, he released the commercial typeface Polli Sans, which includes Polli Sans Mono. The typeface is characterized by Renner's square jawed letters---in this case, they include g, j and y. Still in 2020, he designed AC Honey Bee. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Gabriel Albo

Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of the octagonal origami typeface Triangular (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brin Steven Alborniz

Palmira, Colombia-based designer of the horror movie font The Cramps (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Grey Albornoz

Chilean artist and type designer. In 2021, she released Sabana, a 14-style Comic Sans genre typeface for Latin and Cyrillic.

Typefaces from 2022: Budare (a geometric display sans in 16 styles that marries Bauhaus with hipsterism; Albornoz: its design is based on the shape of the wrought iron plate used in Venezuela and other countries to make arepas and other food). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Miguel Albornoz

Creator (b. 1987) of the con language typeface Alien Gantz (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lev Alborov

Born in Tskhinvali, South Ossetia, in 1965. In 1982 Alborov graduated from Tskhinvali National High School No.2. He entered the Department of Engineering of the Bauman State Technical University in Moscow (class of 1988). Until 1996 he worked at Tbilisi Aircraft-Building Corporation. Since 1996 Alborov works for the RSO-Alania State Research Center. He gave a license for his type Ger (1998, kaleidoscopic dingbats) to ParaType. This type is based on forms of national Ossetic ornament. Ger won an award at Kyrillitsa '99. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Manfred Albracht

Aachen-based font software developer who also made some fonts such as CommScriptTT (a calligraphic script) and the sans serif ecofont family. CommScript. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mara Albracht

Graphic designer in Dortmund, Germany. During her studies at FH Dortmund in 2014, she designed Scandrawn Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Scott Albrecht

Graphic designer who created the stencil family Stencer in 2009. He also made the counterless fat 3d shadow typeface Fruit Basket (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Liv Banja Albrektsen

During her studies at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation, Copenhagen, Denmark-based Liv Banja Albrektsen designed the squarish modular typeface Copenhagen High Line (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Patrick Albrent

During his studies in Mankato, MN, Patrick Albrent designed the custom display typeface Do Not Touch (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christian Albriktsen

Oslo-based designer of the thin lachrymal sans typeface Velouet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ali Ahmed Al Buainain

Designer of the Arabic font Boahmed AlHarf Bold (2005). Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fatima Albudoor

Art student in Boston. Designer of the hand-printed typeface Tima's Font (2011, iFontMaker) and of Blocks (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bruno Albuquerque

Graphic designer from Barcelos, Portugal. Together with Miguel de Sousa and Marcelo Santos, he made BetaDin (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Chyrllene Albuquerque

Aka Chyrllene K. Daughter of Iza W, who designed many typefaces at Intellecta Design starting in 2010. She studied applied mathematics and graphic design, and works as COO of Intellecta Design. In 2013, she wrote a thesis entitled Revival Tipografico at Faculdades Integradas Barros Melo, Brazil. Based in Recife, Brazil, she is credited with these typefaces:

  • Naive Ornaments (2012, with Iza W).
  • Calligraphic Birds (2012, with Iza W).
  • ABC Hand (2011). A sign language face.
  • Pencraft (2010): a penmanship typeface with uppercase based on Swagger Capitals (Carl Stephen Junge, at Barnhart Brothers&Spindler), and lowercase based on Sidney Gaunt's Pencraft Oldstyle series (1914), as displayed in the BBS catalog from 1922.
  • Eingraviert Dutch Capitals (2009). An engraved typeface.
  • Vintage Hands (2012). A set of fists and penman's hands.
  • Bonsai Paufo (2010): a dingbat face.
  • Floreart (2012). With Iza W.
  • Jugendstil Flowers (2011).
  • Libertee Ornaments (2011): an elegant art nouveau typeface done with Paulo W.
  • MesoAmerican (+Two) (2011): native Indian dingbat typefaces.
  • Tribalism (2011): three typefaces with ornaments and fleurons, done together with Iza W and Paulo W.
  • Cripto (2011). With Paulo W.
  • Soft Garden (2012). With Iza W.
  • Bruce 1065 Soft Serifs (2011). Very Victorian. With Iza W.
  • Victorian Advertizing (2011).
  • Gothic Revival Layered (2012). One of the first layered blackletter typefaces anywhere.
  • Forte (2013) is a fee brush font in the style of Forte MT (1962, Carl Reissberger).
  • Tribalism (2011). Three fonts with penmanship-style flourishes.
  • Enchiridion (2012).
  • Azalleia Ornaments (2012). With Iza W.

Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Gabriela Albuquerque

Creator (with Debora Aquino) of the computer game dingbat font Sentai 30 (2007). Based on the Super Sentai logos and characters by Toei Company. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

James Albuquerque

Illustrator and web designer in Parede, Portugal, who made Afrika (2010)---the ornamental caps alphabet, not the continent. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maria Victoria Albuquerque

During her studies at PUC in Rio de Janeiro, Maria Victoria Albuquerque designed the modular sci-fi typeface Timer (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nathali Albuquerque

During her studies, Sao Paulo, Brazil-based Nathali Albuquerque designed the multilined typeface Autoral Pop Art (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Roberta Albuquerque

Aracaju, Brazil-based creator of an untitled display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Karmen Alcaide

During her studies in Valencia, Karmen Alcaide created the display typeface Rotville (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lucas Alcaide

Or Lucas Alcaide De Wandeleer. Spanish archiect who studied at the University of Alcala in Madrid. Designer of the hand-printed typeface Aylan (2013, Eurotypo), the script typeface Idea (2014), and the signage script typeface Globie (2016, Eurotypo). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Lucia Gomez Alcaide

Malaga, Spain-based designer of a decorative set of letters simply called Floral Alphabet (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Olcar Alcaide

Institute in Benalmadena, Spain (was: Santa Severa), where one can take 4-week courses at 1450 Euros a shot on the Etruscan alphabet, Trajan, Cuadrata and Rustic Roman Capital letters, and related subjects. They also organize lettering tours in Italy and guided tours in various musea. The teachers are Alberto Di Santo (Professor of the visual communication, Tor Vergata University, Rome; Professor of Graphic Design, Istituto Europeo di design, Rome; Professor of editorial design, La Sapienza University, Rome; Professor of Typography, C.F.P. Sinalunga, Siena) and Olcar Alcaide (b. 1952, Argentina, Professor of Graphic and Typography Design, University of Buenos Aires; Professor of Typography, University of Lanús, and Professor of Graphic Design, Marbella Design School, Spain). Type link jump page.

Eurotypo is also the foundry of Olcar Alcaide.

Catalog of Olcar Alcaide's typefaces.

In 2010, he published the text family Antium and the warm signage typefaces Mijas Ultra and Lila Pro Heavy.

Typefaces from 2011 include Lila pro, Atenea (a humanist sans family), Agerola Script (a fat flowing signage face), Teja (signage face), Zalea (yet another signage face), and Nabu Pro (a connected signage script). Equalis (2011M, with Juan Lavalle) is a monoline slab typeface with a huge x-height and wide open counters. It was followed by Equalis Stencil (2011). Ravel (2011) is a fat signage script face. Atenea Egyptian (2011) is a solid slab serif family. Berta (2011) is a signage brush typeface with connected and unconnected versions. Optic Art (2011) is an ornamental typeface with building blocks that can be used for overlays. Creator of Eurotypo Bodoni Bold (2011).

Typefaces from 2012: Cubus (dingbats), Saxo Deco (art deco), Moliere (2012, an elegant didone family with outspoken ball terminals), Melon Script (a fat curvy signage script family), Riky (comic book family), Chipa (a signage and package design script), Heket (an expressive curly script), Lenga (a slab serif typeface family), Mikal (brush script). Duktus is a 1940s style script in the style of Donatello (1935, Wagner & Schmidt), Troubadour (1927, Wagner & Schmidt), Liberty Script (1927, Willard T. Sniffin), Trafton Script (1933, Howard Allen Trafton), and Coronet (1937, R.H. Middleton).

Picture.

Typefaces from 2013: Dignus (influenced by Bank Gothic and Eurostile), Bague (old Dutch style with little contrast, in the style of Jan Van Krimpen), Lugo (a heavy signage or advertising script), Brittes (copperplate script), Talis (contrast-rich sans family), Fiesole (display family with an awkward back-curled lower case d), C Duflos (after a bâtarde coulée by Claude Duflos, a French engraver who was acitve around 1690).

Typefaces from 2014: Talks (creamy signage script), Fiume (calligraphic script), Predy, Daevon (copperplate script), Beily (letterpress style), Ritts (a heavy script-like display family), Ritts Cursive (in the style of the brush signage scripts descending from Robert E. Smith's Brush Script for ATF in 1942).

Typefaces from 2015: Valentia (a semi-copperplate calligraphic script followed by Valentia Condensed in 2016), Stabia, Digatte Quill (connected script), Digatte (connected monoline cursive script).

Typefaces from 2016: Duero (signage script), Turia (calligraphic script), RRollie (a lapidary typeface based on the roman inscriptions), Valentia Nit (a copperplate typeface enriched with swashes and extensions).

Typefaces from 2017: Citix (a great calligraphic / penmanship script), Citix Two Condensed, Alfabetica (humanist sans), Merick.

Typefaces from 2018: Fortezza (a stiifened didone), Portoluce, Hotdogger (a cursive brush font family), Hotdogger Extras (dingbats), Favarotta, Vikive (a grotesque family), Aretino (a renaissance text typeface), Mirabella, Lectio.

Typefaces from 2019: Palio (a condensed tall didone), Fractus (blackletter), Blackduck (blackletter), Sgraffio (copperplate script).

Typefaces from 2020: Eolia A (a 12-style low contrast grotesque typeface), Breda (a 12-style geometric sans), Breda Two (six additional condensed styles), Marcus Traianus (in the Trajan style, with lowercase included as well), Eurotypo Sans, Eurotypo SII, Eurotypo BKL (a Baskerville-inspired family), Cannoli (a retro brush lettered signage script).

Typefaces from 2021: Zornale (a 7-style text family inpsired by the Zornale, an original manuscript that contains a daily record of the books acquired by the Venetian bookseller Francesco de Madiis, between 1481 and 1488), Alacant (a 14-style slab serif with elliptical shoulders), Tre Giorni (a carefully designed script in solid and outline styles), Due Giorni (a rhythmic calligraphic script), Sagasti (a text typeface with straight serifs), Calcis (a 10-style sans), Rufolo (an 8-style lapidary typeface influenced by Robert Hunter Middleton's Stellar (1929), William A. Dwiggins' Albertus (1932) and Hermann Zapf's Optima (1952)).

Typefaces from 2022: Zornale Title.

Creative Market link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Aless Alcala

Art director in Guadalajara, Mexico, who created the spurred typeface San Andres (2013) for a Mexican brewery. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Deysi Alcala

San Salvador, El Salvador-based designer of the free deco typeface Alcala (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Juan Carlos Alcala

Designer of the alphadings Cartown. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maria Cantarero Alcalde

Granada, Spain-based designer of the student project font Cantalde (2014), which is based on Jenson Old Style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bianca Alcantara

During her studies in New York City, Bianca Alcantara designed the geometric solid caps style Box Alphabet (2015). Earlier, at UFMA (Federal University of Maranhao, Brazil), in 2014, she created the vernacular typeface Traço together with Ana Carolina Aquino. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Oscar Alcantara

Photographer, designer, illustrator and typographer in Mexicali, Mexico.Oscar created the plump signage typeface Benveliu in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rolando C. Alcantara

Graphic designer in Dallas, TX. In 2012, he was working on the display typeface Santeria. At he Type @ Cooper program in 2012, Rolando C. Alcantara designed Murnau.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jessica Alcantar

San Diego, CA-based designer of Kryponita (2016), a typeface that is probably inspired by kryptonite bike locks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

David Alcañiz Tejado

Madrid-based designer (b. 1982) of the free art deco typeface Lame (2014) and the experimental typeface Two Moons (2015).

Aka DV82. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Javier Alcaraz

Argentinian graphic designer, aka El Cerezo. In 2004, he moved to Mexico, where he is a member of Circulo de Tipógrafos and participates in Fontstage, and art director in Mexico City. He teaches at CE Gestalt in Veracruz since 2011. He created Felipa (2011, a free cursive text typeface that can be downloaded from Fontstage) and Vulgata (2013), an angular text typeface influenced by Dwiggins and Menhart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sabina Alcaraz

Graphic design student in Valencia, Spain. Together with Samantha Di Prospero, she created the alchemic display typeface Pintadera (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

D. Alcausin

Melbourne, Australia-based creator of the school project font BFI Golden Years Of Hollywood (2013), art deco typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

MCarmen Ruiz Alcocer

Madrid, Spain-based designer of the deco typeface Laika (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bruce Alcock

New Foundland-born type designer of the hand-printed typeface Soupbone (+dingbats), who directed commercials at Tricky Pictures, Chicago. He returned to Canada in 2000 to form Global Mechanic with filmmaker Ann Marie Fleming.

Home page. FontShop link. Klingspor link. FontFont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Daisy Alcock

Phototype designer for Photo Lettering Inc in New York. Her typefaces there include the uncial / medieval style family Alcock, which includes Alcock Roman, (+Inline), Alcock Light Italic and Alcock Versal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marc Alcock

British graphic designer who created a wonderful gridded typeface to illustrate the Pantone colors. He lives in San Francisco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jared Alconcher

Oakland, CA-based motion graphic designer, who created the typeface Conch (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Inma Alcon

Jerez, Spain-based designer of the octagonal typeface Origami (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

J. Anton Alcor

Spanish creator of Trian Alfarera (2010), a free Open Font Library typeface based on street tiling in Sevilla. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maria Alcover

Madrid, Spain-based designer of Geometric (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Zahar Al-Dabbagh

Zahar Al-Dabbagh (Jeddah, Saudi Arabia) created the Arabic typeface Syoola in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cesc Aldabó

Cesc (Francesc) Aldabó (Ceskus Disseny) is based in Sant Cugat des Valles and/or Terrassa, Spain. Studio Ceskus Disseny created Climb (2011, a decorative typeface), Dingbat Space Invaders (2013, FontStruct: a pixel font inspired by the 1978 video game by Taito Corporation), Letterplayground (a space and alphabets created by Nate Williams), and Grafftastics (2013, a graffiti font used for a festival in Sabadell). In 2014, they made the decorative typeface Climb.

In 2014, Aldabó made Climb Font (based on climbing gear), Tipoencuentro (poster face), Typoasi (modular), 15M Typestencil, and I Love Climbing.

Typefaces from 2017: Walls Talk.

Behance link. FontStruct link. Creative Market link. Older Behance link. Newest Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Amira Al Dakroury

Qatari graphic designer who created the hand-printed Arabic typeface Mazaza (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Priscila Gomez Aldas

Art director in Galapagos, Ecuador, who designed the animal-themed ornamental caps typeface Galapagos in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brian Aldave

Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the Fraktur typeface Irontail Gothic (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Giovanni Aldave Corte

Puebla, Mexico-based designer of the angular semi-blackletter typeface Reaper (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tawfiq Aldawi

Jordan-based designer of Zaatar Arabic (2002; with Abdo Mohamed). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Anne Alden

Bremerton, WA-based designer of the Indic simulation typeface Aniya (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bronte Alder

Auckland, New Zealand-based creator of the decorative typeface Britomart (2013) which was inspired by the logo of Woolmark. This typeface was designed during her studies at Yoobee School of Design.

Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hillary Alderdice

Toronto, Ontario-based designer of the lachrymal and perhaps sligtly art nouveau-ish typeface Wanderlust (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jorge Alderete

B-Movie is a great dingbat font of creatures, created in 2002 for T26 by Jorge Alderete.

CV. Jorge is an illustrator, who was born in Argentina in 1971. He studied at the National University at La Plata, Buenos Aires majoring in graphic design and visual communication. He now lives in Mexico City and works as an illustrator for numerous Mexican and Spanish magazines. Home page.

At Union Fonts, he published Rubias Morenas Pelirojas (a dingbat font) and Unplugged in 2003 and Saratoga (a fifties face; see also at T-26) in 2004.

At SinergiaLab in Argentina, he created the dingbat typeface SLChe, which was subsequently published at Sudtipos.

At Tiypo, we find Che (a guerilla dingbat face), Platillo (condensed squarish), RMP (dings of female heads), Saratoga and Unplugged. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Kirsty Alderson

During her graphic design studies in Leeds, UK, Kirst Alderson created several decorative typefaces (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bing Febby Aldiansyah

Bing F. Aldiansyah (Hey Bing Type Foundry or Heybing Supply Co, Bandung, Indonesia; b. 1988, Bandung) designed the sans titling typeface Confession (2015, +Serif), the retro brush script Anastasia (2015), the brush signage script Northshire Script (2015, with ink splatters), Glorious Sunday (2015, brush script), Hepburns Type (2015), the retro font Violina (2015), the blackletter typeface The Mariam Story (2015), the pure Victoriana fonts Burton Slab (2015, Tuscan) and Briliants (2015), Hours (2015), the poster typeface Brawls (2015), the Victorian typefaces Dacota (2015, a great layered vintage circus font, with dingbats) and Aseina (2015), the brush scripts Washington (2015) and Hazelnut (2015), the Victorian typefaces Hours (2015) and Warden (2015), the spurred Victorian typefaces Riotic (2015) and Harsh (2015), and the vampire type Furach (2015).

Typefaces from 2016: Monolith, Ashtone (signage script), Black Vision (Victorian), The Minier, Bellarious, The Sectione Bright Script (heavy brush), Capricorn (decorative blackletter), Blings (signage type), Weinston (vintage signage typeface), Weinston Sans, Hours, Quinte, Monttier Script, Shine (signage script), Holywants (brush script), Choconut.

Typefaces from 2017: Skylight Graffiti, The Wednesday (swashy blackletter), Java Heritages (a fine layered vintage signage typeface).

Typefaces from 2018: Amstrong (tattoo or black metal blackletter),

Typefaces from 2019: Hustle Times (a neon font), Giver (dry brush), Hunting Season (brush script), California (a swashy blackletter).

Typefaces from 2021: Diamond History (a graffiti font).

Typefaces from 2021: Northen (a horror font), Nightmare Gothic.

On Behance, we find the name Rifqi Triana (b. 1989, Bandung). Creative Market link. Behance link. Alternate URL. Graphicriver link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Tri Noviantika Aldilasari

Bontang, Indonesia-based designer of the colorful and flashy typeface Metro Neon (2017). Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

David Aldinger

Dortmund, Germany-based designer of the headline display typeface Apathy (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maha Aldoubaie

Graphic designer at Coventry University (UK). Creator of the experimental Fingerprint Typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Khaled Aldousari

Designer (b. 1990, Kuwait) of the free dingbat typefaces Camera Fotograami (2019), Fotograami Lamp Islamic (2018), Fotograami Shuruq (2018), Fotograami Hearts (2016) and Fotograami Flower (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jonny Aldrich

Ashby de la Zouch, UK-based designer of the display typeface RES (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kendra Aldrich

Based in Bellingham, WA, Kendra Aldrich made the free handcrafted National Park signage style typeface Rainier (2015) and the free handcrafted Thick Grumpy (2015). She also made a few sets of icons, including one called MIDD (Mental Illness and Drug Dependency), which was created for King County's Mental Illness and Drug Dependency (MIDD) reporting. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kent Aldrich

Book printer in St. Paul, Minnesota. Chank writes: Kent Aldrich of the Nomadic Press creates everything from invitations and stationery to hand-bound books and paper props, like origami or boxes. Though he works with metal type every day and has kept sketchbooks of letterforms for years, the is his first venture into the modern world of type. That first venture are sketches that were digitized by Chank in 2005 into two fonts, Nomadic Egyptian and Nomadic Sketchbook. [Google] [More]  ⦿

D. Paul Alecsandri

D. Paul Alecsandri designed the runic fonts Futharc (2001), NewSymbolFont (2000) and Samaritan (2001). We also find the rather complete Unicode truetype font Roman-Unicode (2001), which cover all European, Arabic, Hebrew, Greek, Cyrillic, Thai and Indic languages, and provide kana as well (but not kanji). All parts of unicode covered. See also here.

Samaritan (2001) deals with a pre-Samaritan or pre-Babylonian Hebrew.

Originally designed for linguistics, the free typeface Chrysanthi Unicode (2001) contains all Unicode Latin characters (including Basic Latin, Latin 1 Supplement, Latin Extended A&B, IPA, and Latin Extended Additional) as well as Greek, Cyrillic, Hebrew, and everal others.

Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Eugene Alefragi

Greek designer of Guernica (2015), a typeface that consists of pieces of Pablo Picasso's famous painting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Joan A. Alegret

Joan A. Alegret (Tipomatica; formerly "La Tipomàtika") is a Barcelona-based Catalan designer (b. 1987) who studied graphic communication at Escola Massana in Barcelona. Creator of the free geometric sans families Candela (2009), Cicle (2007) and Newcicle (2007), and the absolutely rectangular sans family Simply Mono (2007).

Joan's first commercial typeface is the didone fat typeface Bendita (2011), done for Bonart magazine. Muro (2013) is a heavy sans face. Chispa (2013) aand Verano (2013) are free hand-printed typefaces.

Dafont link. Font Squirrel link. Fontsy link. Kernest link. Klingspor link. Creative Market link. Behance link. Old URL. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Habiba AleiElDeen

Cairo-based artist. Creator of Brink (2014), a Latin typeface that was designed for a water recycling campaign. In 2016, she designed the circle-based Arabic typeface Seen. Also a talented illustrator, she created, e.g., Daily Routine Pictogram (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Martin Aleith

Designer at Die Gestalten of Quanten (2014, a stencil typeface), Knochen (2009, a fat rounded modular typeface), Laminat (2007), Logosmen (2003, geometric display face), Braten Fat (2004), Haudegen (2002, severe bold octagonal face), Halunken Spezial (2004, rounded octagonal), Boxen (2003, a slashed zero font), Esposito (2002, a paperclip font), Galotta (2002), Feixen (2007, paperclip inspired), Nicola Kroita Script, Nicola Kroita Sans, Nicola Zucka Script.

His fonts can also be found at Pfadfinderei.

Aleith started PFA Typefaces out of Berlin. His catalog of typefaces there in 2021 included Gratis, Grinsen, Haben, Kyoto TW (emulating type on old computer screens), Laminar, Meilen (pixelish), Quartier, Quanten and Quoten. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jazmin Alejandra

Born in 1992 in Argentina, Jazmin Alejandra created the free hand-printed typeface Jale (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sofia Alejandra

Mexican designer of the Greek emulation typeface Leppardy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Angel Alejandro

Graphic designer in Trujillo, Peru, who made an arc-themed typeface called Circle (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christina Alejandro

Christina Alejandro, or calej d'art, is located in Quezon City on the Philippines. Creator of Bimbam (2012), Conner (2008, a hand-printed blackboard bold typeface), Dotted Line (2012), Serifadow (2012, a shaded outlined sketched typeface), Scription (2012), Stripes Forever (2012), Square Hair (2012), Loverly (2012), Scripterina (2012), Sesaw (2012), Fair View (2012), Reach (2012), Bright Future (2012), Amidst (2012, children's handwriting), Jewels (2012), Christiana (2012), and Shaded Letters (2012).

Typefaces from 2015: Doodlizing, Patterns (artsy dingbats). In 2016, she made the dingbat typeface Owlmazing, and in 2018 Outlyne.

Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Matias Alejandro

Graphic designer in Santiago, Chile, who designed the curvy typeface Palita in 2014 and the super-techno typeface Terminateur Benelux in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Raul Alejandro

New York City-based art director who drew an exquisite set of initials in 2013 called Love Letters. He graduated with a BFA in Graphic Design from the School of Visual Arts in New York City.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Liz Alejos

Liz Alejos (La Fabrika Studio 33, and Liluz Art, Caracas, Venezuea) designed several typefaces in 2015, including Stillita. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gregory Alekel

Gregory Alekel (CommodoreServer Admin) designed the pixel typeface Commodore Server (2010). Home page. Fonts2u link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anna Alekhina

Moscow-based designer of the artsy typeface Kandinskiy (2013), the octagonal Cyrillic typeface Type Bolt (2013), and the multilayered geometric font Structura (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Zemfira Alekperova

Baku, Azerbaijan and Florence, Italy-based designer of Carpet Font (2014) and Alchemical Font (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aleksandar Petkov Aleksandrov

Bulgarian type designer, b. 1983, who runs a foundry by the same name in Yambol. Bulgaria. Typograph Pro (2010) is a clean almost geometric sans family with two hairline weights. Zip (2010) is a squarish techno family. Another URL: Amateur Media. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Olga Aleksandrova

Olga Aleksandrova (Samara, Russia) designed the brush script typefaces Miss Agyness and Der Abend in 2016. Aka Holaholga. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Olga Alekseenko

Graphic designer in Altay, Russia. She created Barbariska (2015, a curly script), Petroglif (2015) and Broad Brush Font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dmitry Alekseev

Russian designer at Frog 1812 of Frog 1812 Sans (2021; with Vsevolod Syzdykov and Vladislav Zhuk). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Nikolai Aleksiev

Russian type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pauerr Alekumsalaam

Barcelona-based designer of the free experimental multiline typeface Fusion (2012, Adobe Illustrator format), and of the connected script signage typeface Dolorosa (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carloz Aleman

Based in Monterrey, Mexico, Carloz Aleman designed an experimental typeface based on X-ray experiments. The result is a good-looking poster typeface. He also made the exclamation-point inspired Exclamativa (2012) during his design studies in Monterrey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cecia Aleman

Honduras-based designer (b. 1996) of the very curly free font Geordana (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ardi Alemi

Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the shadow font Alchemist Whiteboard (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mariana Alen

Art director and lettering artist in Buenos Aires, Argentina. She graduated from University of Buenos Aires, where she also completed the postgraduate Career in Type Design and is currently completing a Master'´s Degree in Typography Designer of the didone display typeface Goût (2014) and the warm wood type-inspired semi-Tuscan typeface Dobro (2014), which was finished during her studies at FADU / UBA. She calls Dobro a bluegrass typeface. It was designed, according to her web site, for a special edition of Rolling Stone magazine. Dobro was produced and finished by Sudtipos in 2019. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Arev Aleqsanyan

Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of a tringular alphabet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Katerina Aleshchyk

Grodno, Belarus-based designer of the deco typeface Razrabotka (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Violetta Aleshkevich

Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of several display typefaces in 2018, including the architecural typeface Visaginas, the neon font Design, a watercolor font and Apricot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Elisabetta Alesi

Graphic designer in Rome. She created the condensed typeface Humoral (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jean-Antoine Alessandrini

Type designer, graphic designer and illustrator, born in Marseille in 1942. Allessandrini (sometimes spelled Alessandrini in various publications) used to work at Paris Match, Lui and Elle. His typefaces: Akénaton 1969 (Hollenstein Phototypo) (1975, VGC??), Alias 1977 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Allessandrini 7 1972 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Anarchiste (Mécanorma), Andronique 1984 (Mécanorma), Astronef 1976 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Circus World, (Mécanorma), Cléopatre 1984 (Mécanorma), Combinat 1976 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Éclipso 1982 (Mécanorma), Electric-Type 1977 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Futuriste 1977 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Germain 1969 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Grand Dadais 1977 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Grand Large 1977 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Graphic Man 1973 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Grossium 1977 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Gyptis 1977 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Hypnos 1969 (Hollenstein Phototypo: a psychedelic face), Legitur, Mikado 1977 (Mécanorma: oriental simulation), Mirago 1970 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Priam 1976 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Showbiz 1969 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Sigle (Mécanorma), Technos 1984 (Mécanorma), Trombinoscope 1964, Vampire 1969 (Hollenstein Phototypo), Wotan, (Mécanorma).

Inventor of the classification system Codex 1980 that provoked heated responses from luminaries such as Vox, baudin, Blanchard and Mendoza.

Author of Typomanie / Jean Alessandrini; préface de Massin (Paris: La Noria, DL, 1977).

In 2013, David Rault wrote the monograph Jean Alessandrini Le poète de la lettre.

Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Daniel Alessandro

Designer, b. 1992, of the titling typeface Jupiter Ascending (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alexandre Resende Aletribow

Oliveira de Azem&eacite;is, Portugal-based designer of the calligraphic typeface Platonic (2014) and of the curly typeface Orta (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alex

American designer of Cutull (2004, a dirtied version of the Google font) and My silly handwriting (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Emily Alexander

Designer and illustrator in Chicago. She ceeated the wide and elegantly thin display sans typeface Tuba (2011).

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Joshua Alexander

Graduate of the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. Southington, CT-based designer of the steampunk typeface Tick Tock (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lance Alexander

Designer at the Lab of Futurex SCOSF (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Michael Alexander

Graphic designer in Bandung, Indonesia, b. 1990. He created the signage typeface Besi Tua (2011) and the heavy rounded sans typeface Dinasti (2013). Sanrok Studio link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Niko Alexander

Saint Cloud, MN-based designer of Amyst (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tobias Alexandersson

Stockholm, Sweden-based designer of the spurred typeface Empera (2017), the weathered octagonal / mechanical typeface family Areno (2017), the athletic lettering font Fanatix (2017), the spurred Godou Grande (2017), the octagonal Campione (2017: an octagonal typeface), Dahmer Slab (2017) and Bouldy (2017).

In 2018, he designed Kensmark (athletic lettering in 45 styles), Jawbreak (Sans, Serif and Slab), Infield (an athletic lettering font), Hitch Route (a sports typeface family), and Backcheck.

In 2019, he released North Block (an octagonal sports font), Campione Neue (an octagonal sports font, with two variable font styles), Le Bronn (a condensed movie credit sans), and Mavericks (an industrial strength octagonal typeface).

Typefaces from 2020: Playmaker (a varsity font), Areno (an octagonal sports font), QB One (an octagonal sports font family with square counters; 28 styles), Kensmark (octagonal), Outlast (a sports shirt font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Stirling H. Alexander

This outfit used to sell and give away fonts made by Stirling H. Alexander until it closed in 1996. Based in Orinda, California, they also were into custom handwriting and custom calligraphic fonts. Free typefaces included Lingbats and Ling Print Brush. Alexander made a dozen fonts in all. Acutetype morphed into a porn site and then another site since 1996, but Stirling H. Alexander has nothing to do with that. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alexandra

Designer of the pixel typeface Tokayz (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniela Alexandra

Daniela Alexandra graduated from Universidade Lusofona do Porto, Porto, Portugal (2017) and started a Masters at Faculdade de Belas Artes, Porto, Portugal, in 2017. She designed the minimalist sans typeface Botanic Sans in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Alexandre

Designer in 1992 of AlexAntiquaBook and in 1991 of Alex Regular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Erick Alexandre

Belem, Brazil-based designer of a vernacular outlined typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fernando Alexandre

Graphic designer in Natal, Brazil, who created the circle-based deco typeface Decode in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gérald Alexandre

Parisian type designer (b. 1974) who designed Manus (1997) and Altmodisch (1998) at Sogral. Brief CV. He also designed Linotype Zensur (1997, grunge).

Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Jean Alexandre

French punchcutter who was the successor of Philippe Grandjean, the developer of the Romain du roi in 1702. The complete set of 21 sizes of roman and italic letters was finished by Grandjean's successor Jean Alexandre and completed by Louis Luce in 1745. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Andrew Alex

Graphic designer in Deva, Romania, who created the all caps art deco typeface Expresso Verage in 2016. Aka Graphicity. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lida Alexandri

Graphic designer in Athens, Greece. Creator of the display typefaces Muchic (2019) and Straight Broken Line (2018, a project at Vakalo Art & Design College). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alex Alexandrou

Milton Keynes, UK-based creator of Greenlish (2012), a font that mixes Latin and Greek. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alexandra Alexandrova

Type designer, b. 1989, Lviv, Ukraine. In 2014, with Lukyan Turetskyy at 2D Typo, she created Kalyna. This Latin and Ukrainian-Cyrillic font has asymmetrical serifs, characteristic for the Ukrainian style. It is based on Heorhiy Narbut's sketches, a well-known Ukrainian graphic artist from the early 20th century. Kalyna comes also with a set of ornaments. Still in 2014, she created the rune simulation typeface Norden (Latin and Cyrillic).

Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Asya Alexandrova

Drawing artist and illustrator from St. Petersburg, Russia. Flickr page. She created some beautiful illustrated caps in 2009. Also of interest is her Logoman ink on paper drawing (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Elena Alexeeva

Russian designer of Sapiens, a handcrafted typeface that won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Roman Alexeew

Saint Petersburg-based designer of a 3d Cyrillic alphabet (2013) called Schloss. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alexey

Russian graphic and type designer. His mostly experimental typefaces include Isopronto (2011, geometric), Vampire (2011), Blamed Neverland (2011, a connect-the-dots face), Lighter (techno), and Coffee (2011, ultra-condensed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aimé Alexia

UK-based designer of Azu (2005, handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lydia Alexkartadjaja

At Nanyang Technological University in Singapore, Lydia Alexkartadjaja designed the pop art exhibition poster typeface Pop (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Raphaela Alexopoulos

Melbourbne, Australia-based student-designer of a folding tape font in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aulia Al Farabi

Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1988. Creator of the handcrafted typefaces Archipelago (2015, a connected swashy script), Shintya (2015), Sambay (2015: a brush script), Silvia (2015), Matauro (2015, a watercolor brush), Almarhum (2015), Chocolava (2015, a fun creamy handcrafted typeface), Itaki (2015, a rough brush font), Egocentric (2014), and the curly connected script typeface Esmeralda (2015). He also designed the copperplate calligraphic script typeface Cimochi (2015).

Typefaces from 2016: Jenny Simol (a signature typeface), Ipanema, Esse (brush script), Shaggie (script), Inkotsi (a rough sans serif).

Typefaces from 2018: Vladiviqo, Apple Peach, Sanango (script), Bamboo, Original Sin, Manchuria (wavy prismatic caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Faizal Alfarabi

Calang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the calligraphic typefaces Shanella (2019), Undestand (2019: upright script), Quick Start (2019), Maillane (2019), Shanetha (2019), Holliday (2019), Claudia (2019), Chilldranety (2019: monoline), Changda (2019), Marsellina (2019), Calysta (2019), Khumaira Brush (2019), Thaanderley (2019), Brigadil (2019), Barbarella (2019), Labang Donya (2019), Bagadang (2019) and Culture (2019), and the script typeface Break Out (2019).

Typefaces from 2020: Alfaraby, Amania, Billabang, Capacity, Cattaya Rusty, Chimahy, Chokellate, Coralina, Faradila Love, Girl Love, Holliday, Mandala, Realistica, Ronald, Rossalle.

Typefaces from 2021: Sallenda (an upright monoline script), Girl Love (a swashy script), Karephia (a bold rhythmic script), Realistica (a scrapbook font), Draghile (formal calligraphic), Lenkina (a signage script), Chandiluna (formal calligraphic), Fathan (a brush script).

Typefaces from 2022: Natalia Smitt (a scrapbook script), Calliagona (a swashy serif), Blustella (a scrapbook script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Fachrijal Al Farisi

Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1997, of Damar Kurung (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sofia Alfaro

Madrid-based designer of a pixel typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ahmed Alfarsi

During his digital design studies, Soharm Oman-based Ahmed Alfarsi created the Latin typeface Moon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Agung Alfata

Makassar, Sulawesi-based designer who added decorations to Monserrat when he created Benteng Rotterdam (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jefri Dwi Alfatah

Sidoarjo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of Margareth Script (2019: monoline), Rotten Brothers (2019), Gatteway Signature (2019), Sabrina Pamella (2019), Wonderkids (2019: a children's font), Pevanytta (2019), Blackpool (2019), Southwill (2019: a monoline script), Ventina (2019), Kingstand (2019), Andalusia (2019), Nottingham (2019: a monoline script), Fatherland (2019: a monoline script), The Hanster (2019: a monoline script), Bandicat (2019: a children's book font), Brittney Signature (2019), The Suavity (2019), The Submit (2019), Salatama (2019), the handcrafted typefaces Kindness (2019), Kittenblue (2019), Jackblack (2019), Boldy (2019), Bambu (2019), and Bumper (2019), and the connected script typefaces Buttervill (2019), Angellita (2019), Hamellista (2019), Lambada (2019) and Tunggang (2019).

Typefaces from 2020: Bellinda Christina, Sandblack, Denira Signature, Northampton, Angellia, Caroline Amanda, Magdallena (a signature script), Balada, Elliana Samantha, Hanglatter (a sign-painting font).

Typefaces from 2022: Modern Royale (a vintage luxury serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Agus Alfian

Bogor, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1985. Creator of the Arabic emulation typeface Arab Emang (2019). Typefaces from 2020: Some Brush, The Buzz (grungy), Sportypo, The Secret Love, and the pixel typeface Play Me Games. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Saidi Alfianor

Banjarmasin, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of the techno monoline sans typeface Quantify (2016) and the handcrafted typefaces Retquizer (2019) and Skytark (2019). Aka Senhikari Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pablo Alfieri

Buenos Aires-based graphic designer and typographer, aka Alfieri. Flickr link. Behance link. He designed Playful (2010), a geometric font that was inspired by 3d toys for children. Odyssea 652 (2010) and Odyssea 632 (2011-2012, Thinkdust) are also geometric in nature. This poster showcases his lettering. With Mariano Farias, he formed Plenty. At HypeForType, Plenty published the arts and crafts typeface Odyssea (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Guno Alfikri

Creator of the free Startrek style typeface Angled (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Federico Alfonsetti

Federico Alfonsetti designed the highly legible font family Easy Reading in 2009. It is used on many web sites, including at the University of Turin, and is recommended by the designer for use by dyslexics. A comparative study was carried out by Dr. Christina Bachmann that showed the value of the font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Camila Alfonso

During her graphic design studies, probably at FADU/ UBA in Buenos Aires, Camila Alfonso created a typeface, possibly called Uncomic (2013). I may be totally off, but that is all the information I have. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Alfonso

Designer at Stereo Typehaus of Loco and 2Bit. He seems to have disappeared from that foundry though. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Isa Alfonso

Porto, Portugal-based designer of the elegant formal script typeface Stylist (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

John Alfonso

Designer whose fonts can be bought at FontHaus: Inverse Recto (dingbats), Quantum, Quantumex. The latter two are extensive futuristic / octagonal families. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jose Alfonso

Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the color font Enterline (2018, with Alejandro Paul at Sudtipos). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Luise Tonett Alfonso

During her design studies, Farroupilha, Brazil-based Luise Tonett Alfonso created a circuit of subway map-based typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Paolo Migel Alfonso

Graduate of The University of Santo Tomas. Manila, The Philippines-based designer of the display sans typeface In Between (2016), which was influenced by Trade Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fahd Al Fraikh

Computer engineer in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Creator of the modern Kufi Arabic typeface Nawar (2013). Free download. For Bein Sports, he created Bein Arabic in 2014. Still in 2014, he designed Taqniya. Designer of the pixelish typeface Sakhr (2015), the handwriting font Yaseer (2015, Latin and Arabic), Circle Typeface (2015, Arabic), and the free paint brush Arabic typeface FF Bouya (2015).

In 2016, he designed the warm woolly rounded Latin /Arabic typeface Hekaya, the monoline Latin / Arabic script typeface Sacramento Arabic (which extends Brian Bonislawsky's Sacramento to Arabic), the Latin / Arabic script typeface La Belle Aurore, the kufi Arabic typeface FF Khallab (free), and the Latin / Arabic handwriting font Hamish.

In 2017, he designed the free Latin / Arabic grunge typeface FF Taweel.

In 2018, he designed the comic book typeface Musally for Arabic, the free font FF Dusha Arabic (to accompany Ducha by DS Type Foundry designed for the FIFA World Cup 2018), Mshabbak, and the Latin and the Arabic super-family Shamel.

Typefaces from 2019: Wahm (a scribbly Latin / Arabic script), Mufreh (a marker pen font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Layal Algain

In 2017, Zoghbi's students at The American University of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates, Ahmed Geaissa (Sharjah), Sally Mallat (Dubai), Dina Al Khatib (Dubai), Falwah Alhouti (Sharjah), Layal Algain (Sharjah), and Shahdan Barakat (Sharjah) co-designed the geometric Arabic typeface 29LT Azal which is inspired by the old Eastern Kufic manuscripts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Natacha Algani

Parisian graphic designer, who created the modular typefaces Structur (2013) and Sucré Salé (2013, a monoline circular arc-based typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yusuf Algan

Designer and illustrator in Berlin (was: Bonn), Germany. In 2012, he made a wonderful ornamental caps face, World Font, which illustrates 26 of the main scripts in the world today. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Njood Algarawi

Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the Arabic typeface Jameel (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christopher Algar

During his studies at the University Of Lincoln's School of Art and Design, Christopher Algar (London, UK) designed the display typeface Two-Faced (2013).

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jorge Algarin

Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the techno typeface Caracas (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Asmaa Al-Ghalib

Graphic designer in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, who created the Arabic typeface Al-Hzm in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fayzah Alghamdi

As a student at UOD in Dammam, Saudi Arabia, Fayzah Alghamdi designed the Arabic typeface Zukhrof (2016). Co-designer (with Sara A. Al Suwaiygh, Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia, and Alaa Zakary, Dammam, Saudi Arabia) of the Arabic typeface Fulad (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fathi Al Ghazi

Or Youthlabs Studio, or Zrox Studio. Bandar Lampung, Indonesia-based graphic designer and lettering artist, b. 1997, whose name is either Muhammad Fathi Al Ghazi or Jafar Furgon. Creator of the strange typeface Sword Shit (2018), the handcrafted Kinderspiel (2018), the Victorian typeface Royale Kingdom (2018), the signage script typeface Thipe (2018) and the bloody brush font Mad Faith (2018: inside the font we find the name Jafar Furgon, so it is unclear who designed what). Other script typefaces include Mellati Script (2018), Grumpys (2018), Geralia (2018) and Washington Rough Script (2018).

Typefaces from 2019: Black Widow, Halmahera Island, Hustle Hardcore, Kathlyn, Yuminika, Hamburg.

Typefaces from 2020: Qaligo (a decorative serif), Milky White (a dry brush script), Supermove, Rose Brown, Piassey (a decorative serif), Basics Serif, Agrasia, Black Widow, Blues Coast, Schoolyst, Zephyrush.

Typefaces from 2021: Baskvrl Club (a reverse stress typeface with art nouveau features), Keira (a display serif), Lucky Change (a ligatured serif), Allenia (a delicate fashion mag font), Kagnue (a stocky flared display serif).

Typefaces from 2022: Kagnue (a display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Christophe Alglave

French designer in Saint Rémy de Provence.

Dafont link. He created the high-contrast organic typeface Botanic (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Omar Alguayyaid

Saudi Arabian designer of the free fashion serif typeface Branic (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Omar Alguqyyaid

Saudi Arabia-based designer of the free fashionable Latin typeface Branic (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nurkhalidien Al-Haas

Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1988) of these calligraphic script typefaces in 2017: Orlando, Magnalia, Indiana, Amalyara. In 2018, he added the calligraphic typeface Jacqueline, the signature font Safarnama and the calligraphic scripts Umbrella and Ametta.

Typefaces from 2019: Betty Laudia Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Afif Hidayat Alhabsi

Indonesian designer of Aylea (2020) and the organic monolinear sans typeface Chevayo (2020).

Typefaces from 2021: Summer Kali (a draftsman's font), Billa Summer (hand-printed caps), Summer Butterfly, Aulya Westeria, Billa Brush, Hyomenha (a fat finger font), Helynovia, Lanxi Rexas. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Esraa Alhaddab

Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based designer of a connect-the-dots Arabic typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lukman Arief Alhakim

Malang, Indonesia-based designer of The Hagen (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fadiah Alharbi

Dhahran, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the plain form Arabic typeface WAKF (2017) at the University of Dammam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fadiah Alharbi

Dhahran, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the Arabic techno typeface WAKF (in 2017, at the University of Dammam). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nour Al-Hariri

Graphic designer in Beirut, Lebanon, who created Zipped (2015), which was inspired by zippers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dalal Alhartani

Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of Arabic Wire Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hadeel Alharthi

Illustrator and designer in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, who created the Latin display typeface Congrats (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dana Alhasan

During her graphic design studies in Dubai, UAE, Dana Alhasan created the steampunk-inspired Latin / Arabic typeface Tick Tock (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mariam Al-Hassan

During her studies in Qortuba, Kuwait, Mariam Al-Hassan designed the squarish typeface Hantangular (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Samaa AlHazzaa

Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of an Arabic blackletter typeface in 2017 that matches the blackletter style of the heade of The New York Times. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Asma Al-Helali

Dammam, Saudi Arabia-based student-designer (at the University of Dammam) of the Arabic typeface Sama (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rahmat al-hidayat

Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of Sellower (2019), AlhenyaScript (2019), MacrofhyllyaScript (2019), Westeros (2019) and Pichellya Script (2019). In 2020, he released the wild calligraphic typeface Revalisha. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ahmad Al Hindi

Doha, Qatar-based dype designer of the Arabic / Latin typeface Zamalka (2014), which won an award at The 2014 Horouf Type Design Competition. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maya Alhomsi

Located in Al Khobar and/or Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, Maya Alhomsi created the music-inspired Latin / Arabic typeface Tune (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maya Alhomsi

Located in Jeddah, Saudi arabia, Maya Alhomsi created the music-inspired Latin / Arabic typeface Tune (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Falwah Alhouti

In 2017, Zoghbi's students at The American University of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates, Ahmed Geaissa (Sharjah), Sally Mallat (Dubai), Dina Al Khatib (Dubai), Falwah Alhouti (Sharjah), Layal Algain (Sharjah), and Shahdan Barakat (Sharjah) co-designed the geometric Arabic typeface 29LT Azal which is inspired by the old Eastern Kufic manuscripts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rawan Alhussaini

During his studies at the American University of Kuwait, Rawan Alhussaini (Qortuba, Kuwait) designed several all caps Latin display typefaces (2016) and the skull-themed Skullets (2016, for Latin and Arabic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Shayma Al Huwaiji

Dharbin, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the Arabic display typeface Leef (2018) and a tribally patterned typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ahmad Zulfikar Ali

Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1988) of the brushed font Carocks (2019), the children's book font Kidplay (2019, at Zet Design), the 3d sketched font Doodletoon (2019), the futuristic typeface Allegias (2019, at Zet Design), the curly typeface Chattelyne (2019), the leafy font Green Nature (2019) and Arrowman (2019: gothic).

Also, as there are perhaps two Zulfikar Ali's, the Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of these script typefaces in 2017: Cumtbum (or Camtbum), Vathina Script (calligraphic), Alif Script. In 2018, he designed the signage script typefaces Dealova, Parent, Norty, Alongtime Script, and Alakita, as well as the decorative typeface Singel Parent Serif and the thin script Van Basten. In 2019, he designed the creamy brush scripts Insting, Camping and Wanita, the modular typeface Batavia Glamore, the wooden plank font Woodyssey, the horror brush script Realiztix, and the monoline scripts Daddy Doctor, Batavia Glamore Script and Dirgantara.

Typefaces from 2020: Resolve, Khansa (an inky signature script), Hino Nagata, Roster, Estika (a brush script), Queen Mestalla (ornamental, Tuscan), Birthy (a decorative serif), Willgive (a display family), Alterous Display, Alterous Text (a bold, perhaps threatening, vintage typeface), Queenzy, The Brothers (exaggerated decorative), Funboo (a Halloween font), Restrick (a heavy decorative serif), Scratoon (a scratchy font), Pentoon, Doodletoon Pencil (3d, sketched), Aquaboy, Cartoonic (a bold monoline cartoonish font), Justheros (a bold display typeface), Quinlophe (a Valentine's Day font), Goodbees (a retro signage script), Radhistone (a florally decorated serif), Magnitudo (a signage script), Cute Frog, Kachong, Sakalangkong, Madina, Online.

Typefaces from 2021: Wedef (a creamy signature script), Broost (a groovy script), Nugetto (a curly magic mushroom font), Quegos (a lava lamp font), Blastand (a techno typeface), Racesky (a speed font), Qoutiens (a signature script), Scratchman (a sketched font), Gerush (a fingerprint font), Grandix (a fat finger font).

Typefaces from 2022: Stellafox (a stylish brush font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Ahmed Ali

Designer of the Arabic typeface Ahmed (1980, Linotype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Palikseniya Aliakseyenka

Palikseniya Aliakseyenka studied architecture at Building College Belorussia in Mogilev in 2011 and design at European Humanitarian University Lithuania in Vilnius in 2015. Now in Ashalim, Israel, she created various Latin display typefaces, including Poliksenya (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ali

UK-based art student (b. 1988) who created the handwriting font Ali (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Georgina Aliazi

During her studies in Athens, Greece, Georgina Aliazi designed the experimental typeface Line And Dot (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Basharat Ali

Designer of the free Urdu / Arabic fonts Jameel Khushkhat-LK (2018: for Arabic, Latin, Farsi, Kazakh, Pashto, Sindhi, Uighur, and Urdu), Qurran Arabic (2016), UrduKhushKhati (2016), KhushKhati (2016), KhushNuma (2016), and LFC Opensource (2016). In 2017, he designed the Nastaleeq typeface Jameel Khushkhat and the Urdu typefaces Noori Khush Khat and Dehalvi Khush Khat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fatimah Alibraheem

Safwa, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the Arabic typeface Forty Five (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cantara Ali

Cantara Ali (Texas State University, San Marcos, TX) designed the pixel typeface JBE Zorg in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Francesca Alice

During her studies at the University of Reading in 2015, Francesca Alice combined the didone and Celtic styles in her typeface Wink. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alnel Vincent Alico

Filipino designer in Cebu City, b. 1997. Designer of the free font Recycled Bit (2013).

Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Urska Alic

Creator of Gunabrez (2011) during TipoBrda 2011, a type design workshop held in Slovenia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Suzanne Alidina

Orlando, FL-based designer of the floriated caps typeface Fleurnacular (2014), which uses a Times New Roman outline. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pascale Alie-Crete

Graphic designer and illustrator in Montreal, who created the powerful display typeface Gauche in 2018. It was designed in Alessandro Colizzi's class at UQAM. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ottavia Alieri

During her graphic design studies in London, Ottavia Alieri (b. Italy) created several typefaces (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ingga Alifa

At Limkokwing University, Cyberjaya, Malaysia-based Ingga Alifa designed the circular arc typeface Arc of Istanbul (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alvin Alif

Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of an experimental typeface based on rectangles, triangles and circles (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Farhana Ali

New York City-based creator of the nicely tuned squarish typeface Sharp Turns (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Alif

Madiun / Malang, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Rockyboard (2016), Honebee (2016), Divine Razier (2016, brush style), Monorain (2016, monoline and vintage), Rockyboard (2016), Faerie Fire (2016, calligraphic), Deadaluss (2016) and Octomorf (2016), the thick retro signage typeface Fusioner (2016), the granite block typeface Hipstetic (2016), and the Victorian typeface Mishall (2016).

Typefaces from 2017: Haynthams, Sabreena (Script, Signature Script, Vintage Bold), Botthanie Script, Velociraptype, Vandalord Grafiti.

Creative Market link. Behance link. Dafont link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Zahid Hossain Alif

Dhaka, Bangladesh-based designer of Allusion (2018), the monoline sans typeface Archet (2018), the brush fonts Shrub (2018) and Archet Brushy (2018), the script typeface Figurat (2017), the display typeface Fashionista (2018), Lathie (2018: sans), Liquefist (2018), Rainbow (2018), the handcrafted Epistle (2018) and the display typeface Grandiose (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ishtiaq Ali

Faisalabad, Pakistan-based creator of the clean sans typeface Techno LCD (2011) and the dot matrix typeface London (2013). Khat-e-Kamal Urdu was developed by Aslam Kamal and modified by Ishtiaq Ali in 2014.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kerem Ali Kaynak

Creator (b. 1990, UK) of the fat finger fonts Wub Dub (2013) and Easy as ABC (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lukhmie Ali

Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia-based graphic designer. Creator of an inky hand-drawn typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Malik Jabbar Ali

Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of Sikotak (2019), Uchul (2021: a signage script) and Endjoyable (2019: a brush lettering font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Margoob Ali

At the Indian Institute of Technology, Hyderabad, India-based Margoob Ali designed the modular typeface Curvular (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marta Cerdá Alimbau

Graphic designer in Barcelona who founded her own studio in 2008. In 2018, she joined the faculty in the Masters program in typographic design at Elisava. She has been working since 2008 on some gorgeous typefaces, such as Ophelie (2008), Rigid (2010, a piano key font that she proclaims to be a grandchild of Josef Albers), and Gallo Guapo, which mix high contrast and extreme quaint roundness. In 2011, she made the ornamental watch number typeface Nido.

Debutart link. Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Salvador Alimbau

Salvador (or just Tori) Alimbau is a designer at type-o-tones in Barcelona who made Vulcano (1997, with José Manuel Urós). Tori Alimbau, Luis Mendo and José Manuel Urós co-designed DesignOrDie.

FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Mohd Zahoor Ali

Creator of the electronic circuit symbol font SofexIndia (2011). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mostafa Mamdouh Ali

Graphic designer in Alexandria, Egypt, who created Characters Alphabet for Arabic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Juliana Alimova

Ukrainian art director and graphic designer who lives in Kharkiv. She designed the lively hand-printed font Filonovs Mavka (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Zazi Alimo

Florence, Italy-based designer of the neuron network-inspired typeface Neuron (2016). She also created an ugaritic-style Persian font (2016) and a Bauhaus-inspired Latin sans typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Masroor Ali

Muhammad Masroor Ali's Bengali metafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Riz Ali

Riz Ali is at Noetic Brands, a Toronto based branding agency. He designed the deconstructed sans typeface Corporate Glitch in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Julien Alirol

Created in December 2009, Murmure is a communication, design, web and art agency. It is composed of four members: Julien Alirol, Graphic Designer, Photographer&Web Designer; Simon Roche, CTO&Illustrator; Paul Ressencourt, Art Director; Cyrille Baekelandt, Programmer&SEO. Headquartered in Caen, its web site is based in Lille. They seem to have moved to Paris.

Designers of the ink drip face Typollok (2010), named after Jackson Pollok, who initiated the dripping ink technique.

In 2018, Jeremy Landes (Studio Triple), under the art direction of Julien Alirol and Paul Ressencourt, published the great display sans typeface Le Murmure, which won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Arama Alisa

Romanian designer. During her studies in 2013, she created an austere monospaced typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sakina Shoaib Ali

Karachi, Pakistan-based student-designer of the Urdu typeface Simt (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Salma Ali

During her studies in Cairo, Egypt, Salma Ali designed the bubblegum Arabic typeface Boklz (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Salma Ali

Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Arabic typeface Safroot (2015). In 2015, she created the multiline tuxedoed art deco typeface Steps for a course project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Samad Ali

Silver Spring, MD-based designer of Palm Line (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rizki Alisaptamarza

Bogor, Indonesia-based designer (n. 1987) of LED1Segmnt (2015) and LED1Segmnt2 (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Shehzad Ali

Urdu Nastaliq Unicode is a Windows True-Type Urdu font which uses Unicode Arabic coding. It was developed by Shehzad Ali and unicoded by Tabish Qureshi (Department of Physics, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi). Here we find more Urdu fonts: AlKatib1 (1998, Naseem Amjad Ali Khan), Umair I (1997, Umair Khan, Urdu Web, based on Neda Reyanah's Persian Font), Urdu Khat-e-Naqsh (1998, AHS), Urdu (1995, Tooraj Enayati and 1997, Adil Rehan, Karachi), Urdu Khat-e-Naqsh (Nastalique) (1999, Shehzad Ashiq Ali). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Claudiney Alison

Graphic designer in Natal, Brazil. Creator of the art deco typeface Chan Art DC (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alisovna

Designer of the scrapbook fonts Amelie (2018: floriated), Ginger, Hygge (2017: a textured Scandinavian party font for Latin and Cyrillic) and Chalk (2019: an SVG font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Darko Alispahic

Graphic designer in Belgrade, Serbia. Designer of the custom handcrafted sketched shadow typeface Happy Eggs (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Monica Alisse

Graphic designer in New York. Behance link.

She created Three Kilometer Type (2012) by emptying her ballpoint pen (which apparently runs for three kilometers). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Valentina Ali

During her design studies in Dublin, Ireland, Valentina Ali created the decorative caps typeface Silica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Katerina Alivizatou

Graphic designer, illustrator and moving image designer in London, UK. Creator of an decorative Latin / Greek caps typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sabina Aliyarova

Moldovan designer of the feature-laden copperplate calligraphic script typeface BP BlackWhite (2019, with Dmitrii Mikitenko). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Tural Aliyev

Baku, Azerbaijan-based designer (b. 1988) of these typefaces:

  • In 2017: The Latin / Cyrillic sans typefaces Lokbatan, Khojasan and Balakhani.
  • In 2018: Father Script.
  • In 2019: Film Fiction Sans, La Route (a wide fashion mag typeface), Modern Times (for Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, and many other langauges) and the semi-blackletter typeface Neo Paralletter.
  • In 2020: Typefire (an 8-style display serif family), Tatype (a ten-style grotesk), Tappatarap (a display sans with flared stems; for Latin and Cyrillic), Film Fiction Semi Expanded.
  • In 2021: TA Moderustic (a 6-style part geometric part grotesque typeface for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic), TA Father 60 (handwriting).
  • In 2022: TA Bankslab Art Nouveau (a slab serif for Latin and Cyrillic), TA Bankslab Shadow, TA Bankslab (a 10-style slab serif based upon the signs on the art nouveau building of the Northern Bank of St. Petersburg's Baku branch, built in 1903-1905; for Latin and Cyrillic).
  • TA Charged (2022). A display serif with wiggles, notches, the works.

Facebook link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Paria Alizadeh

At the University for the Creative Arts in London, Paria Alizadeh created an Arabic typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Reem Aljammaz

Graduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. He is based in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mukhlis Aljauhari

Designer in 2019 of the calligraphic script typefaces Evelyne Script, Dreamer, Nicole Script, Patricia Script and Mahony Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maryam Ali Aljishi

Al Qatif, Saudi Arabia-based designer of a squarish Arabic typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Noor Aljishi

During her studies at Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University, Al Qatif, Saudi Arabia-based Noor Aljishi designed the Arabic typeface Hadal (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Wala Aljishi

At the University of Dammam, Al Qatif, Saudi Arabia-based Wala Aljishi designed the Arabic typeface Retag in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yosra AlKaff

Graphic designer in Marl, Germany, who created the experimental Arabic typeface Yosr (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Alkaf

Beureunuen, Indonesia-based designer of the calligraphic script typefaces Brigattin (2020), Ramozact Script (2019), Blueprint (2018), Angie's Dean (2018) and Anna Marie (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Ahmad Alkandary

Syifidz was founded in 1995 to house a small collection of fonts created by Ahmad Alkandary. In 2021, they released Kota Mara (a diseased sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Irem Alkan

Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of Memories (2019), and the custom organic sans font Life (2019), which was created for The Wellness Center. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Osman Nuri Alkan

Gumushane, Turkey, and Gothenburg, Sweden-based designer of fonts developed based on old European runic inscriptions, old Asian runic inscriptions, old Hungarian runic inscriptions, runic inscriptions found in Africa, and italic inscriptions such as Etruscan and Iberian. Typefaces from 2022: Ongunkan All Runic Unicode A (a major font that covers Latin, Old Hungarian, Old Turkic, Old Italic, runic, Tifinagh, Lycian, Lydian, Carian, Phoenician, Cypriot, Ogham, Old South Arabian, Old North Arabian, Old Persian, and Ugaritic), Ongunkan Phrygian, Ongunkan Armanen Runes (a series of 18 runes, closely based on the historical Younger Futhark, introduced by Austrian mysticist and Germanic revivalist Guido von List in his Das Geheimnis der Runen, published as a periodical article in 1906, and as a standalone publication in 1908), Ongunkan Danish Futhark (he explains: Prior to 500 AD the 24-rune Elder Futhark was used in Denmark. From 500 AD to 800 AD there were many transitional futharks, reflecting a change from the 24-rune Futhark to the 16-rune Futharks. By the end of this period, the 24-rune Futhark went completely out of use and the 16-rune Futharks had prevailed.), Ongunkan Gothenburg Futhark Swe (based on the 26-letter Bohuslän runes, which are used in the west coast area), Ongunkan Latin Space, Ongunkan Latin Techno, Ongunkan Norwegian Futhark (he explains: The oldest runes discovered in Norway date from 400 AD. They were based upon the 24-rune Elder Futhark of Germanic origin. Two of the runes in the Elder Futhark, Pertra and Eoh, have never been found in any Norwegian rune text. From 550 AD to 700 AD there was a transition period between the older 24-rune Futhark and the newer 16-rune Futharks. By the end of this period, the 24-rune Futhark went completely out of use and the 16-rune Futharks had prevailed. About 900 AD, the Shorttwiggs-runes were introduced from Sweden. Shortly thereafter, from 1000 AD, Futharks with more than 16 runes became more prevalent, as these were more consistent with the Latin alphabet. These types of runes were used in Norway up to 1800 AD), Ongunkan Anglo Saxon Spirit, Ongunkan Younger Futhark One, Ongunkan Younger Futhark (he explains: The Younger Futhark, also called Scandinavian runes, is a runic alphabet and a reduced form of the Elder Futhark, with only 16 characters, in use from about the 9th century, after a transitional period during the 7th and 8th centuries. The reduction, somewhat paradoxically, happened at the same time as phonetic changes that led to a greater number of different phonemes in the spoken language, when Proto-Norse evolved into Old Norse. Also, the writing custom avoided carving the same rune consecutively for the same sound, so the spoken distinction between long and short vowels was lost in writing. Thus, the language included distinct sounds and minimal pairs that were written the same. The Younger Futhark is divided into long-branch (Danish) and short-twig (Swedish and Norwegian) runes; in the 10th century, it was further expanded by the "Hälsinge Runes" or staveless runes. The lifetime of the Younger Futhark corresponds roughly to the Viking Age. Their use declined after the Christianization of Scandinavia; most writing in Scandinavia from the 12th century was in the Latin alphabet, but the runic scripts survived in marginal use in the form of the medieval runes (in use ca. 1100-1500) and the Latinised Dalecarlian runes (ca. 1500-1910)), Ongunkan Fantastic Latin, Ongunkan Modern Latin, Ongunkan Sweden Futhark, Ongunkan Sweden Dalecarlian Run (a late version of the runic script that was in use in the Swedish province of Dalarna until the 20th century), Ongunkan Sweden Dalecarlian Run, Ongunkan Old Turkic Yenisei (based on the Yenisei inscriptions, which consist of a total of 158 Turkish inscriptions, kurgans (graves) and rock stones that have been found along the Yenisei river, which passes through the Khakasya, Tuva and Altai autonomous republics in Russia. The inscriptions were written with Turkish stamps, also known as the Orkhon Alphabet), Ongunkan Old Turkic Arrival (based on an alien language in the science fiction movie called Arrival), Ongunkan Old Turkic Predator (old Turksih runic; based on alien script from the Fantastic Predator movie), Ongunkan Runic Predator (runic; based on alien script from the Fantastic Predator movie), Ongunkan Runic, Ongunkan Greek Script, Ongunkan Karamanli Turkic Scrip (based on the Greek alphabet used by the Karamanli Turks (who are Orthodox Christians) and adapted to Turkish), Ongunkan Kensington Runestone (a rune-covered slab of brownstone that was claimed to have been discovered in central Minnesota in the United States in 1898; probably a hoax perpetrated by its discoverer, Olof Öhman), Ongunkan Old Hungarian Runic (used in parts of Transylvania until the 1850s; banned by Istvan, the first Christian king of the Hungarians (Szekel)), Ongunkan Rosetta Stone (ancient Greek as seen on Egypt's rosetta stone), Ongunkan Tifinagh Berber. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Omran Alkatiay

Al Minya, Egypt-based designer of the Arabic typefaces Ahmed (2015) and Ussef (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ufuk Alkaya

Adana, Turkey-based designer of a bilined typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Niels Alkema

Den Haag, The Netherlands-based designer, who commissioned the new typeface for Jumbo in 2016, Sympatico, which replaces Jumbo The Sans. That typface was designed by Eyal Holtzman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abdullah Al-Khafaji

American creator (b. 1986) of the letter permutation typeface New Kind of English (2009), of Accessories Urban (2010), Accessories Soft (2010), and of Fonts Bomb Skipper (2010, piano key face), Ghost Theory (2010), FontsBombIlovegrapes (2010), FontsBombJiGSAW (2010), Sniper Shot (2010), and Arabian Lamb (2010, Arabic simulation face). Rinosaur (2010) is a futuristic outline face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hadeel Alkhamis

Dubai, UAE-based designer of the kufi Arabic typeface Ghada (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Saleh Al-Kharashi

Designers of the Arabic fonts Al-Kharashi 52 (1993, based on AF_Hijaz-Normal), Al-Kharashi 59 Naskh (1994: this design was stolen from Thomas Milo), Al-Kharashi 65 (1993, based on JaridahItalic; said to have been done by Hisham Diab and Hassan Loutfy), Al-Kharashi 66 Koufi (1993, maybe a copy of Monotype Koufi Bold) and Al-Kharashi 20 (1993), which could be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dina Al Khatib

In 2017, Zoghbi's students at The American University of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates, Ahmed Geaissa (Sharjah), Sally Mallat (Dubai), Dina Al Khatib (Dubai), Falwah Alhouti (Sharjah), Layal Algain (Sharjah), and Shahdan Barakat (Sharjah) co-designed the geometric Arabic typeface 29LT Azal which is inspired by the old Eastern Kufic manuscripts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Noor Alkhodher

Graduate of Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal university at Khobar. Saudi Arabia-based designer of the straight-edged modular Arabic typeface Nooran (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rami Al-Kilani

Graduate student of typography at the University of Reading, 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tom Alkim

Creator of the iFontMaker font Tom (2010, hand-printed, fat-fingered). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aya Al-Kotob

During her studies in Beirut in 2014, Aya Al-Kotob created experimental Latin and Arabic typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mouhannad Alkousa

Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based graphic designer and photographer. In 2021, he released the incised all caps headline typeface Ugaritica. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Buthainah Alkreedees

Dammam, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the rounded handcrafted Arabic typeface Maalam (2017) and the antiqued Arabic typeface Adghal (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Esraa Alkulaibi

Dammam, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the Arabic typeface Catalogue (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lauri Alku

Finnish outfit owning the rights to the font Nokia by Lauri Alku, 1990. [Google] [More]  ⦿

André Allaguy-Salachy

Commercial tattoo fonts. I can't figure this site out. At one point, access will cost you 1000 Euros, but wait, you'll get 50% off right now---that is only 500 Euros to access a site with useless fonts. The guy behind this is Tahiti-based Frenchman André Allaguy-Salachy. There appears to be *one* freeware font, China, but for that you need to register. At Fontspace, we find a number of their fonts for free, such as ATHREEDTOFFUGRADIENTASIAN (2010), ATHREEDTOFFUCUBIC (2010), ATHREEDTOFFUCUBICASIAN (2010), and ATHREEDTOFFUCUBICLOUPE (2010): these are interesting typefaces with a gray gradient. [Google] [More]  ⦿

David Masson Allaire

Aka Malre and Malre Deszik. Melun Val de Seine, France-based designer (b. 1976) of the free handcrafted typeface Metrique (2014), which is based on China ink lettering done with a Rotring pen. In 2015, he created the grungy typeface Internet and the icon font Webs. In 2017, he published the rungy calligraphic typeface Gyiest Old.

Typefaces from 2018, all free: Typochok, Louizede, Absortile, LodisZit, Guasmally, Feedjique, Matea 3, Valiere 4, Wattafont Gras, Smartryck (grunge), Destruck (grunge), Schuwmatik (a fun take on Excoffon's style from the 1950s), Surprise (grunge), Thao Sao (retro comic book script; with Hung Lan Nguyen).

In 2020, he released Plastik (a handcrafted typeface), Plastik Deco, Umberto (a fat brush face), Vefirdix, and the grungy typeface Destruck V1. Home page. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Martin Allais

Graphic designer in Barcelona who makes extraordinary typographical posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anastasia Allakhverdova

Prolific art director from Moscow who is now located in New York. Her work includes the fashion mag Latin/Cyrillic typeface Cadre (2014), the prismatic custom typeface Icon Face (2014, done for a make-up school) and a few other fashion industry fonts. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cherie Allan

Brisbane, Australia-based designer of a decorative layered or chromatic typeface in 2014. Cherie writes: Inspired by Palais du Louvre, Pierre Fontaine was known for Empire and Directoire style design and was responsible for restoring the Louvre-Tuileries complex under Charles X and Louis-Philippe until 1848. This work was done while Cherie was studying at Design College Australia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jay Allan

Australian designer of Future Palms (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Matt Allan

Brentwood, UK-based designer of an octagonal typeface and a gorgeous dry brush typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Poul Allan

Graphic designer based in Kolding, Denmark, who studied at Design School Kolding (1968-1973). In 1988, he set up his own studio for identity systems, publications, exhibitions and printed matter, while teaching at Design School Kolding. His typefaces: Lizie Slab (2019, inspired by the De Stijl movement and Gerrit Rietveld). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Bruno Allard

Roubaix-based photographer. At Behance, one can admire his psychedelic font Kubold (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Guillaume Allard

French graphic designer whose graduation thesis in 2010 contains Alphabet Formel [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marc-Antoine Allard

During his studies at ECV Nord Europe in Lille, France, Marc-Antoine Allard designed Hexhale (2015). In 2014, he designed the script typeface Pangolin. Numero (2016) is a monospaced font inspired by the early ages of computer programming. Magnus (2016) is an angular text typeface.

Typefaces from 2017: Intra Muros, Paccbet (a free Latin / Cyrillic constructivist typeface that could pass for a unicase style). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mike Allard

Mike Allard (DeNada Industries, Gainesville, FL) is the designer in 1992 of many early shareware fonts. The text provided by DeNada: Founded by a grumpy fellow when some software installation actually required a company name in the registration line. DeNada Industries has grown to include one employee (aka Mike Allard). A producer of typefaces in their early years, De Nada has slowly undeveloped over the years to include the odd Theatre Flyer design for out-rageous amounts of money. Their advertising budget is so severely limited as to preclude your being aware of their existence except by sheer accident. DeNada Industries is one of the slowest growing non-corporate entities in all of North America encompassing a wide variety of activities including: Typeface creation, flyer design, theatrical scenic and lighting design (in conjunction with The Shumway Brothers Moving Company) and a wide variety of other activities that defy specific categorization despite the heroic efforts of our staff. Dafont link. His typefaces:

  • Script typefaces: Lauren Script, Heather (updated in 2000 by Mario Arturo), Kavaler Kursive, Machine Script, Juliet, Kelly Brown, E-Brant Script, Miss Brooks.
  • Sumdumgoi: a famous oriental simulation face.
  • The Celtic font Viking.
  • Blackletter typefaces: MikeAllard-PerryGothic.png, Kelly Ann Gothic.
  • Brush typefaces: Grauman, Striped-Brush,
  • Idiosyncratic typefaces: Alfred Drake, Joe Perry, Kurt Russell, Will Robinson.
  • Camelot De Nada (hairline serif).
  • Calligraphic: Romeo DN.
  • Scimitar2.

Klingspor link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fatimah Allawaim

During her studies at the University of Dammam (Saudi Arabia), Fatimah Allawaim designed the decorative Latin typeface Carrom (2017), which took inspiration from the game of carrom. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sébastien Alleaume

Creator of Flabby Bums Handwriting (2009). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Geoff Alleger

Geoff Alleger lives near San Francisco, and was born in 1981. At Devian Tart, he designed a wonderful (but not downloadable) font, Imagination. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Joseph Allegro

As a student at the Rhode Island School of Design, Joseph Allegro (Providence, RI) designed the 9x9 pixel grid typeface Linus (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Charles Allen

Type designer of the photolettering era (1960s) who created the chiseled 3d typeface Sculpture. Nick Curtis's Haut Relief (2007) is based on this typeface. The African-themed Djibouti of Nick Curtis (2007) is based on West's African Queen, also a 1960s font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Chris Allen

Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Global Tall, Inverted Block 9x9, and Old Skool Blocks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Regina Allende

Designer of the display slab typeface Merengue (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Earl Allen

Designer of Black Chancery (with Doug Miles, in 1993). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Emory Allen

Illustrator in Minneapolis, MN, who designed a colorful splashing water decorative caps typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Eric Allen

Creator of Amateur Comic (2012, fat finger face, done with iFontMaker) and Alligator Soap (2012, fat finger face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jon Allen

Illustrator and graphic designer in Chicago, IL. In 2012, he designed Hodgepodge SemiSerif, a modular typeface designerd with compass and ruler. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Justin Allen

Located in Oaxaca de Juarez, Mexico, Justin Allen (b. California) used FontStruct to create the tall skinny font Delgado (2013), which was inspired by public lettering in Oaxaca.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kate Allen

During her studies, Uttoxeter, UK-based Kate Allen designed a decorative typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lewis Allen

During his design studies at the Arts University Bournemouth, Lewis Allen designed Ernesto (2013), an experimental typeface dedicated to Che Guevara. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mark Allen

California-based [T-26] designer of Aurelius (1994, a spindly typeface ideal for dungeon party announcements), and Riot. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Rachel Allen

Australian designer of All Day (2017, handcrafted), Spot Me (2017, handcrafted typeface) and Stalactites Script (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rebecca Allen

Houston, TX-based designer of the flashy typeface Culture Display (2019) and Fashion Diaries Script (2019). Home Page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rich Allen

Three Celtic knot fonts (truetype) by Rich Allen: Diagonal Knots, Vertical Knots, Horizontal Knots. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Corentin Allerdet

Based in the space industry capital of France, Toulouse, Corentin Allerdet designed the hairline futuristic typeface First Step Typo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Robert Allgeyer

Robert Allgeyer's MusiQwik series of music fonts (2001-2008) is now hosted by me. In 2009, Allgeyer wrote: Welcome to my now-obsolete home page. In early 2009, I removed my web site from the Internet. I have done enough of it, and reached the stage in my life where I want to spend time doing other things. I have left this page for a couple of extra months, so that occasional visitors can find it, before I finally remove everything. I now live in Ormond Beach, Florida USA. Formerly, I was in Aptos, California USA. My name is prominent on the Internet due to my music fonts, fiction, essays, and travel comments. However, do not confuse me with the Midwestern jazz musician, the artist, the dancer, or any number of others with my same name. His free fonts besides MusiQwik and MusiSync, include Bongos, FretQwik, and MusiTone, all made in 2001. NWC Scriptorium has further fonts by him: NWslur (2002), Romital (2002, text font). In 2005, he added NoteHedz.

Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rachael Alling

During her studies, Rachael Alling (Ballston Lake, NY) created the marquee art deco typeface Empire (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dave Allison

Creator of the original screen font Dala (no downloads). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jen Allison

Creator of Dotty Fold (2012, based on folded paper). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Joe Allison

Joe Allison (Joseph Allison Graphic Design) is a London, UK-based graphic designer.

As a FontStructor and student at Bristol UWE, he created Rebuild Metal, Newbuild Featherlight, Skylight, Newbuild, Picaresque, Newbuild Reflecto, Convention (a great experimental face), Newbuild Demi, Newbuild Bold, Newbuild Modular (octagonal), Familiar Face Inkjet, Familiar Face Grey (texture face) and The New Alphabet (a Wim Crouwel face) in 2008 and 2009. In 2010, he made Global Village (an organic grotesk).

In 2017, he designed the tall display sans typeface Raceband. His blog. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Steve Allison

London-based designer of Swirl (2011), a typeface based on strings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Zoe Allison

During her studies in Johannesburg, South Africa, Zoe Allison designed the lava lamp typeface Anthro Po (2018) and the compass-and-ruler font Shot (2019), which is inspired by the city of Johannesburg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nicole Allman

During her studies at Farnham university, Fleet, UK-based Nicole Allman designed the triangulated crystallized typeface Divide (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Florent Allouard

Designer of Stop Dead (2001), which can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brandon Allred

College Station, TX-based designer of the spurred bilined typeface Finetica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carly Allred

Pasco WA-based designer of Papaya Caps (2017), a technical writing font in the Tekton genre. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mark Allred

Creator of the iFontMaker font Mark's Comic (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jonathan Allsbrook

Photographer, designer, and musician in Spartanburg, SC. During his studies atAnderson University in Anderson, SC, he designed the octagonal typeface Keystone (2013).

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Allsindar

Hjarta Smarta is a set of ornamental alphabets created in 2012 by Allsindar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maha Alluhaib

Dammam, Saudi Arabia-based designer of an Arabic logotype face for Masmak fortress (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bernard Allum

Type designer, b. 1946, based in Twickenham, United Kingdom. He made a career in the broadcast business and has for for Channel One Television, Swan Media and The Graphics Department. In the 1970s, he designed these art deco typeface designs for Panache Photosetting / Face Ronchetti: Allumette, Ruthie, Danny Boy. He also designed the Neon Condensed weight for the Pink Floyd album Koda, but Neon was conceived by someone else.

Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Arieh Allweil

Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Ally

Australian designer who created the handwriting font Nifty (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Qamari Ally

Specialist of fashion mag typefaces. Qamari Ally (Ultrabrain, Paris, France) made the delicately thin display types Luxurious (2011) and Qult (2011), and the high-contrast serif script typeface Transition (2011). He also did the grotesk display typeface Pli (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bella Alma

Based in Quebec and born in 1994, Bella Alma created the pixel typeface What A Pity (2010, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rodrigo Almada de Souza

Graduate of Senac in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Rio-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Handed Painty (2016) and thmodular e techno typeface Cutted Future (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Zaher Almajed

Zaher Al Majed is an art director in Manama, Bahrain. In 2014, he designed the free lion claw-inspired compass-and-ruler typeface Zodiaclaw, and the free ITC Fenice modification Meticulous Ariel. During his computer and communication engineering studies at Ahlia University (Bahrain) in 2015, he created the free circle-based font Alien Glyph (2015).

In 2016, he designed the free display typeface Averoster. In 2017, he published the fashion mag didone typefaces Quartz (free) and Ahpuch Apollyon (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kayona Alma

Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of spectacular script and calligraphic typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Khosivanch Al Makhosnki

Omani type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sultan Almaktari

Located in Aden (Yemen), Sultan Almaktari (or Sultan Maqtari, or Sultan Maktari) created these Arabic fonts in 2003: Sultan-Medium, Sultan-bold, Sultan-koufi-Bold-2, Sultan-koufi-Bold, Sultan-koufi-circular, Sultan-koufi, Sultan-light, Sultan-light2, Sultan-musnad, Sultan-normal, Sultan-rectangle, Sultan Free. Download here. Sultan Maktari created the Arabic text typeface Sultan Free, which won the first prize for Arabic text type at Linotype's 1st Arabic Type Design Competition in April 2006. That typeface can be bought from Linotype. The web site was overhauled in 2009, and Sultan Fonts now offers both traditional and modern Arabic fonts.

The list in 2009: Aden, Nada, Shamsan, Sultan, Sera, Balloon, Yemen, Noha, Maeen, Free, Mona, Nahia (2005, Linotype), Waddah, Sana'a, Hemear, Belqees, Mohammed, Hadramut, Mareb, Saba, Thuyazan, Zabeed, Mahra, Digital, Mobil, Ausan, Musnad, Ruqah.

List of typefaces as of 2013: Pumice (Latin / Arabic typeface family for text and screen), Sultan Hussein (angular, contains Latin as well), Sultan Aden-black, Sultan Alweeam, Sultan Change, Sultan Free, Sultan Hemear-black, Sultan Hemear-bold, Sultan Hemear-light, Sultan Kufi, Sultan Kufi2, Sultan Mareb, Sultan Mohammed, Sultan Nahia, Sultan Naskh, Sultan Naskh2, Sultan Qatar-Spirit, SF Shabwa (a sans for Latin, Arabic, Farsi and Urdu), Sultan Shamsan, Sultan Tahrer, Sultan Thuyazan-Bold, Sultan Tihama, Sultan-naskh-Handwriting, Sultan Ruq'ah-Bold, Sultan Ruq'ah-Light, Sultan Ruq'ah-Regular.

In 2018, he added SF Kitab and Sultan Free Bold (despite the name, this is far from free).

Typefaces from 2019: Tarim (a text typeface for Latin and Cyrillic).

Typefaces from 2020: SF Pastel (a simplified Arabic Ruqah font).

Typefaces from 2021: SF Mayyun (an Arabic text typeface), Aden.

Klingspor link. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Gad Almaliach

Israeli type designer who created these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont: Hagedi MF (2002). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Gad Alman

Israeli type designer at MasterFonts, who created the Hebrew typeface Gad Agada in 2007. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Mario Almaraz

Born in Monterrey, Mexico, in 1989, Mario Almaraz designed the prismatic art deco poster typeface New York in 2012.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marck Al

Studio in Goiania, Brazil. Designer of the free bold sans typeface Milico Sans (2020), which is inspired by lettering near a military base in Goiania---I think possibly to warn people of the dangers posed by Bolsonaro. In 2015, the studio designed the custom typeface Inquieta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ildiko Almasi

Miskolc, Hungary-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Szu Serif (2019) and Borsod (2019) and the comic book typeface Vampira (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ali Almasri

Ali Almasri is the Zarqa and Amman, Jordan-based designer (b. 1986, Zarqa) of the experimental typefaces X-Fire (2006), Relaxic (2005) and Graphiro (2005). He set up the type foundry Abjad in 2014. His typefaces include a fun inline custom typeface for the Wisam barber shop in Zaqra (in 2013), Swissra (2014, a Swiss sans-styled Arabic typeface), Swissra Condensed (2015), Molsaq Pro (2015: a rounded poster font family that features a modern Arabic Naskh with very short descenders and ascenders, and an all-caps Latin counterpart), Allabbad (2017, inspired by the fun hand lettering of Arab graphic design icon Mohieddine Allabbad), Afeesh (2017), Nogoom (2017: inspired by the titles of Egyptian Magazine Alostudio, which used to be published during the 50s-60s), Molsaq Arabic (2015), Molsaq Latin (2015), and Gerlaneu (2006, a 6-style octagonal and geometric family).

In 2020, he co-designed Palsam Pro (Abjad) with Alja Herlah. This rounded sans typeface covers Latin and Arabic. Regarding Palsam Arabic, they write: The main highlight for Palsam was the cursive companion. For the first time, the calligraphic Ijaza style was used as a model for designing the Arabic cursive. The Ijaza is a hyper combination of Naskh and Thuluth, which makes it perfect to be a companion for the upright Naskh.

Typefaces from 2021: Manchette Fine (an Arabic typeface), Manchette (an Arabic headline typeface that was inspired by the hand-written Naskh newspaper headlines during the 1960s and 1970s).

Behance link. Klingspor link. Behance link for Abjad. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Abul Almaududi

Graphic designer in Palu, Sulawesi, who designed Dark Kids (a roundish children's book font), Sportzan (an octagonal sports font), Baltidore (2021: a decorative serif), Halloween Secret (2021), Pumpkin Night (2021), Biscuit Kids (2021: a beatnik typeface), Qarlient (2021: a decorative serif), Danviska (a bold transitional typeface) (2021) and the chamfered technical speed font Speed Rush (2021).

Typefaces from 2022: Marcel Merlina (a scrapbook script), Louries (display serif), Sweet Darling (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Abdullah Naser Al Mawash

Designer of the Arabic fonts Al-Rashed-Riyadh and Al Mawash Shatt Al-Arab. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Elena Almazova-Dolzhenko

Type designer and lettering artist in Moscow. Her typefaces include Diamond Crystal (a script) and Roller Coaster (a brush font). In 2020, she released White Stork, Simple Monoline and the curly script typeface Sweet Tooth. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Lena Almazova

Moscow-based designer of the hand0-crafted typefaces White Stork, Sweet Tooth and Simple Monoline in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Khalid Al-Mazrouei

Kuwaiti designer of the Latin display typeface Lino (2019) and the Latin stencil typeface Minimal (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Ali Almeethali

Type designer based in Sanaa, Yemen who set up A Type in 2020 and Gheen Studio in 2021. In 2020, he designed the display typeface Sheba (5 styles), Alm Sanaa (for Arabic and Latin), and the sans family Atype Belqees Sans (9 styles, for Arabic, Latin and Persian) at AType.

Typefaces from 2021: Suhail (an 18-style font for Arabic, Latin, Persian and Urdu), Sheba (for Latin and Arabic), Atype Belqees Rounded, Atype Belqees Sharp, Toleen Pro (a 7-style Arabic typeface family that covers Urdu and Farsi as well).

Typefaces from 2022: Ghaith Sans (a Naskh-inspired font for for Latin and Arabic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Ana Maria Almeida

Sao Paulo-based designer of Tamir Sans (2012), a display typeface that was created during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Rita Almeida

Porto, Portugal-based creator of the calligraphic typeface Violeta (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anais Almeida

During her studies in Lisbon, Anais Almeida designed an art deco typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Catarina Almeida

At the University of Aveiro, Portugal, Catarina Almeida created the experimental Everyday Typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Claudia de Almeida

Claudia grew up in the south of Brazil and moved to the USA to attend college. She has BFA in Graphic Design from the School of Visual Arts in New York City where she has also taught. Claudia worked for nearly 10 years as a designer and Art Director in New York before moving to San Francisco in 2013 to serve as Design Director at WIRED. She has worked for The New York Times, T: The New York Times Style Magazine, Blender, More Magazine, New York Magazine, Domino Special Editions, Gourmet Special Editions and Men's Health. In 2012, Claudia redesigned Real Simple Magazine, marking the beginning of her design studio with WIRED pal Margaret Swart.

She created some remarkable ornamental caps, such as Dessert Rose, and a dollar sign. At Type Paris in 2015, she designed Iño, a humanist typeface influenced by Garamond. Type Paris link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Elida Almeida

Fortaleza, Brazil-based student-designer of the thin monoline display sans typeface Ambar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Evandro Almeida

Sao Paulo, Brazil-bsed designer of SkullSupplyCo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Filipe Almeida

Graphic designer at BMT London.

In 2014, Ricardo Martins, Filipe Almeida and Curtis White co-designed the ray-lit 3d Balloon typeface (2014), which must have been a technical tour de force. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gonçalo Almeida

Sintra, Portugal-based designer of the circle-based modular organic sans typeface Bugalho (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lais Almeida

At UFRJ in Rio de Janeiro, Lais Almeida created the pearly display typeface Bolleans Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Leonor Almeida

During his studies in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, Leonor Almeida created the typeface Ti Ilda (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lucas Almeida

Lucas Almeida is also known as Lucas Perdidaão. He is a Brazilian web developer and art director located in Londrina. Behance link.

Creator of the free grid-based art deco typeface Bobber (2012, in ai format; developed with Dmitry Goloub). In 2014, he finished Alpine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mariana Almeida

FontStructor who made the gridded tablecloth typeface Offshoot (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marshall Almeida

Illustrator and animator who graduated from the Academy of Art University in San Francisco. Creator of the beautiful iFontMaker fonts De Pooches and De Pooches Lite (2010, sketched). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nuno Almeida

Viana do Castelo, Portugal-based designer of the tall modular typeface Sabores (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Simao Almeida

Lisbon-based designer (b. Brazil, 1977) of Digital Circuit (2013), a typeface inspired by pieces of a subway map.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Joaquin Alme

FontStructor who made Code (2011, stencil face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Almela

Graphic designer in Valencia, Spain, who created Sibila in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nathan Almeras

Calligrapher, letterer, photographer and graphic designer in Tours, France, who created the display typeface family Helixo (2014) and the poster typeface family Smoby (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

M. Almer

Designer in 1999 of the children's handwriting font Mellop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dhay Almindeel

During her studies at the University of Dammam in Saudi Arabia, Al Jubayl Industrial City-based Dhay Almindeel designed a colorful decorative typeface (2018) that was inspired by the geometric patterns found in Turkish rugs and carpets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adriel Almirol

Designer (b. 1979, San José, CA) who made the graffiti typeface Hypografic (2010) and the fingerpainted typeface Fingerlinger (2012).

Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ali Almithaly

Graphic designer from Sanaa, Yemen, now loacted in Kuwait City. Creator of several Arabic typefaces in 2013: Rabi4a, Suhali, Aqeeq (Zakdesign, free), Alfarooq, Ara Alm Bon.

In 2014, he created Sheba. In 2015, he added Sanaa, Balqees and Sheba Ye. In 2016, he designed Sanaa Ye. In 2017, he added the rough brush typeface Angry Bird. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bassam Al-Mohammadi

Riyadh-based designer of the Arabic font Bassam Ostorah (2000). Download here or here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maryam Almohanna

Al Jubayl, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the techno style Arabic typeface Zawaya (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Meshari Al-Muhaini

Designer in Qurtoba, Kuwait, b. 1988. Flickr page. In 2010, he designed Dots and Lines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lia Almuknisa

Indonesian designer of Arcane Land (hand-printed) (2021), Saint Abigail (a signature script) (2021), Sweet Azalea (a fat finger script) (2021), Sidney Bloom (a fat finger font) (2021), Daily Mood (a fat finger font) (2021), Poem Harmony (a fat finger script) (2021), Negentherophy (script) (2021), La Trains (a bold monolinear signature script) (2021) and the fantasy font Pillow Fort (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Fatimah Al-mulla

Safwa, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the monoline Arabic typeface Fosool (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sukjana Almunandar

Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) who specializes and excels in formal calligraphic typefaces. Creator of the thin calligraphic typefaces Yesterday (2017: upright) and Jazzi Script (2017), and the swashy formal calligraphic typefaces Peaches (2017), and Sinday College (2017).

Typefaces from 2018: Malikon, The Duality, Karmila Script (a signature font), William Duke (a great formal calligraphic script), Differenlight (Spencerian calligraphic), Stipa Willington (formal calligraphic), Gatlik Saphir (formal calligraphic), Lile Dahliya (formal penmanship calligraphy), Bulgattie (copperplate calligraphy).

Typefaces from 2019: Laront Monoline, Claristy, Graceful (a thin Spencerian script), Beduga (a signature script), Desirable Calligraphy (Spencerian), Fantera (a baseball script).

Typefaces from 2020: Colfige (a fashion mag typeface), Claristy, Dalgond Script (formal calligraphic), The Duality (a formal calligraphic script), Peaches (a penmanship script), Imagine (calligraphic), Willmaster Calligraphia (a Spencerian penmanship script), Quntas Script (a hairline calligraphic font), Kota Datoma (wild calligraphy).

Typefaces from 2021: Betting Soker (a brush script), Tugafy (fashion mag font), Mole Display (a distorted font), Avole (a hipster fashion mag font), Qanthorely Castigra (a wild Tree Frog genre script), Bolgifam (a triptych of stylish typefaces including a formal copperplate calligraphic style), Matilost Wikly (script), Silta The Farming (a brush script), The Kaluge (a feminine display typeface), Silta The Farming (a brush script), Tylaco (an art nouveau typeface), Dofta (a high-contrast decorative typeface), Dofta (a high-contrast decorative typeface), Batick Rodist (a wild script in a font duo), Blosta (a fashion serif and a copperplate calligraphic script), Piguet Script, Migueto (a fashion mag typeface), AvOle Serif (a fashion mag typeface; identical to Migueto).

Typefaces from 2022: Roti Brown (an elegant wild script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Amry Al Mursalaat

Or A.M. Ryal. Or Docallisme HAS Feat Dusky. Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1994, of the free typefaces Love You (2015, letters on blocks), Batavia Kota (2015, shadow typeface), Raditas Cartoon (2015), Soekarno Hatta (2015, octagonal), Bhineka Tunggal Ika (2015), Sweet as Revenge (2015, graffiti font), Pagi Jakarta (2015, comic book style), Desminore (2015), The Minion (2015), Indah Papuaka (2015, outlined shaded typeface), Merdeka (2015, a dripping blood font), Awan Nusantara (2015), Docallisme On Street (2015; shadow graffiti font), Cheerful Party (2015), Super Docallisme Has Pattern (23015, a patterned, textured typeface), Hero Do Call (2015: a shadow font), Party Chocolate and Soda (2015), Cheese Cake (2015), Crayon Social Art (2015), Bali Tolak Reklamasi (2015), Nusantara (2015, decorative caps), A Ryal Black Block (2015), The Super Ryal 2015 (2015), Doraemon Slalala (2015), Grateful Sound (2015), Dadapaw Friends (2015), Cartoon 1994 (2015), Valentine Radita (2015, dot matrix), Sally Ross (2015, dot matrix), Juni 2009 (2015), Dear Raditas (2015, a dada typeface), Docallisme HAS (2015) and Minirus (2015, constructivist).

Typefaces from 2016: Ry-Tha (alphadings), Good Time, One Piece, Blangkon, Syrial Mursa (script), Chopperrr (cartoon font), Dilove, Ceria Cinta (handcrafted), Move On, Enjoy Boy, Melankolia, I Will Wait.

Typefaces from 2017: Broken Home, Bogor, Rainbow, Going Merry (cartoon font), Bromo, Gatot Kaca, Sweet Revenge, Mars Mellow (cartoon font), Glory United (comic book font), A Voice of Liberty (scratchy brush font), Jak Arta (graffiti font), Home Sweet Home, Dragon Ball, Sweety Tea, Hero Killer, Fish&Bear, Baduy, Coffe&Milk, Bansky, Goblins (brush style), Hoobie.

Typefaces from 2018: Queen Mataram, Browny Bear, Sea Salt, Bood Street, Lord of the Ring (brush), Sweety Cheese, Rocket to Mars (3d, sketched), Sweety Baez, Dutsky Time, Moqa Float, Banda Neira (shadow font), Zara Thustra (a fat finger font), The Jacatra (outlined cartoon typeface).

Typefaces from 2019: Read and Read (grungy), Happy Little Soul, Hell Raiser (a brush font), Killing The Moon (a dry brush font), Avocado, Nias Bird, Jakarta Legal Aid Institute, Redhead Snake, Ubud Fest, Tigeryen.

Typefaces from 2020: Joe Rabbit (a cartoon font), My Dutsky Art, Calm Down, Sugar Poof, Ciao Adios, Hooman (Love, Stitch, World), Dark Sky,

Dafont link. Another home page. Yet another home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Areej Alnahdi

Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based designer of Eid Free (2014, an Arabic typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hasan Alnajdi

Graphic designer in Kuwait who created an Arabic typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tiziana Alocci

Tiziana Alocci (Milan) created an interesting parametric font in 2012 called Trapezifont. She writes: Trapezifont is a parametric font created in FontLab through the programming language Python. The glyphs were not drawn in a traditional way, with the Bezier curves but writing the codes inside the edit macro of FontLab. Trapezifont works according to one variable included between 0 and 100 that can be set at will. Once set the script the font is re-drawn as to the variable given changing the value of the tapering of each glyph. She is pursuing a masters degree in Communication Design at the Politecnico of Milan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Geetika Alok

Graduate (UK and India) of the type design program at the University of Reading, class of 2017. Her graduation typeface there was Omala, a Latin / Devanagari text typeface with calligraphic roots. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Geetika Alok

Geetika Alok is a graphic designer and works on projects in London and India. She graduated from the Royal College of Art with an MA in Communication, Art&Design and had previously completed her Bachelor's degree from the National Institute of Design with specialisation in Graphic Design. With Henrik Kubel, she designed the typeface India (2011). In 2014, she completed the TDi program at the University of Reading.

In 2011, she created the absolutely fantastic ornamental caps typeface Saudade, which consists of overlapping circles. She writes: Poster for a talk of Marina Willer. Saudade is the most beautiful word in Brazilian Portuguese. It means something a bit like nostalgia. Typeface: In collaboration with Henrik Kubel.

Maya (2011) and Sea Shells (2011) are typefaces that were inspired by Indian architecture.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Asmaa AlOmair

During her studies at the University of Dammam in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, Asmaa AlOmair designed a creamy Arabic typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Durra AlOmar

During his studies at German Jordanian University in Amman, Jordan, Durra AlOmar created the Latin typeface Religious Buddhism Font (2012-2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sultan Alonazi

Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the free Latin / Arabic display typeface Motoirah (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kamile Alonderyte

Kaunas, Lithuania-based designer of Wood Runes (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alonglongtime

Hong-Kong-based designer of Half Type (2012).

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alexandra Alonso

Designer at BA Graphics of Chicken Feet (2007). She was 11 years old whebn she drew this---the typeface was digitized by her grandfather Bob Alonso (1946-2007) who lived in the Bronx in New York. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Carlos Alonso

Graduate of the Escuela de Arte y Superior de Diseño de Ourense, 2012. At Fontsquirrel, one can download his free font Gaspar (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cinthia Alonso

Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the Fraktur typeface Blackwidow (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ernesto Alonso

Mexican graphic designer who created the condensed monoline sans family Ipanema (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts), which has a multiline weight, Ipanema Sport. He also made the piano key typeface Nueva Letra (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts) and Roubaix (2013, a squarish family named after the movie music score composer François Roubaix).

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Estefania Alonso

Buenos Aires-based designer of some poster typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Luis Alonso

Luis studied Graphic Design at ESDI (Ramón Llull University) and earned his Masters degree in Advanced Typography at Escola Eina (Autonomous University of Barcelona). Since 2006 he has worked from Plam on various projects related to, above all, corporate identity and editorial design. He is working as a type designer, along with Ricardo Santos and Charlie Zinno, with whom he founded in 2011 the type design collective Tiponautas. With Santos, he designed the techno sans families Lab Slab Pro (2011) and Lab Sans Pro (2011).

Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Octavio Alonso

Graphic designer in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Creator of the display typeface Revolver (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Robert Alonso

Bob Alonso (b. Bronx, NY, 1946, d.2007), the founder of BA Graphics in 1994, was a prolific American type designer. With 33 years of experience at NewYork's Photo Lettering, he specialized in calligraphic script typefaces, but not exclusively so. BA Graphics was located in Chester, NY, and later in Toms River, NJ, and now sells its fonts through MyFonts. Many of its fonts published after Alonso's death in 2007 were completed by John Bomparte.

John Bomparte wrote this obituary: Throughout his career at the legendary Photo-Lettering, Inc. (one that spanned four decades), Bob created original typefaces and tailored type by modifying, revising and filling out families, fashioning pieces of type for hand-lettered jobs, as well as being involved with the updating of a number of well-known logotypes. Bob was blessed with natural teaching abilities; and those in social and professional circles who had the good fortune to know him considered him not just a type designer but a mentor and a friend. As one such person close to him put it, he was a graphic technician [...] back when computers were not even in site for graphic arts, he would take on any intricate&complex graphic project that others would shy away from and come up with a solution that achieved a masterpiece. I'll always remember someone saying "this can't be done" and Bob saying let me see it and a short time later, there it was---done&perfect. I would like to think that attitude rubbed off on me. Along with this gift for teaching and explaining the complex, Bob exhibited a level of professionalism that was unsurpassed. A number of years ago when the need came to make the transition from the traditional to digital way of creating fonts, he rose to the challenge admirably. Towards the last few years of Photo-Lettering, Bob played a vital role in the conversion to digital, of many of the typefaces within the collection, notably those fonts that carry the prefix PL. More recently, Bob Alonso released several fonts through ITC, Adobe and his independent foundry, BA Graphics. Bob was on the cutting edge of his best work, and in the circumstance of his untimely passing, left a measure of unfinished designs. However, the spirit of his typographic talents and his fine sense of humor lives on through the many much-loved, and popular fonts he has left us: fonts such as Cookie Dough, Equate, Elephant Bells and Pink Mouse, to name a few.

Alonso created these typefaces:

FontShop link. Klingspor link.

View Bob Alonso's typefaces. View the BA Graphics typeface collection. An alphabetic listing of Alonso's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Tania Alonso

Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the hybrid display typeface Twinkle Twinkle Little Star (2014), which is based on a blend of Bureau Grotesque and Adamas Regular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Shah Alam Alo

Dhaka, Bangladesh-based designer of Bloop Alo Bangla (2017) for Bloop Ice-cream. He also created Bidrohi Alo (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hind Alotaibi

Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based designer of an Arabic display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Majid Al-Otaibi

Designer of the Arabic fonts AdvertisingBold, AdvertisingExtraBold, AdvertisingLight, AdvertisingMedium, M-Unicode-Abeer, M-Unicode-Dawlat, M-Unicode-Diala, M-Unicode-Hadeel, M-Unicode-Noora, M-Unicode-Sara, M-Unicode-Sima, M-Unicode-Susan, M-Unicode-Wafa, khalaad-AL-Dorrh, khalaad-Abeer, khalaad-Dawlat, khalaad-Diala, khalaad-Hadeel, khalaad-Noora, khalaad-Sara, khalaad-Sima, khalaad-Susan, khalaad-Wafa, khalaad-al-arabeh-2. They can be downloaded here and here. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bruno Aloy

Bruno Aloy is located in Versailles, Argentina. His creations include Typorama (2014, at FADU / UBA). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Agustin Alozen

Photographer in Buenos Aires who designed the teardrop typeface Drop in 2016 during his studies at UBA. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sinan Alpaslan

Istanbul-based graphic designer. Behance link. He created the organic typeface Sharp (2011). Poster entitled Kuresel is anma (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ahmet Alper

Izmir, Turkey-based designer of Flora Sans (2013) and Slice Sans (2013).

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mercan Cebe Alper

Graphic designer in Ankara, Turkey, who studied at Gazi University. She created the free hand-drawn typeface family Meryjane (2014), the free Little Pink Shit Font (2015), and the slightly irregular Korra (2014).

Behance link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Noor AlQahtani

Riyadh, saudi-Arabia-based designer of the free brush script typeface Brushed (2015), the free handcrafted Latin typeface Uno (2014)and the free handcrafted typeface Editor (2015).

Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alya AlQarni

Dammam, Saudi-Arabia-based designer of the Arabic poster typeface Nedhal (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Wais Alqarni

Indonesian type designer (b. 2001) specializing in script typefaces. Typefaces from 2021: Manda Rawles (a curly script), Gerakona (a calligraphic script), Baby Boy (a calligraphic script), Braly Latoya (a calligraphic script), Baby Boy (a calligraphic script), Cornelia (calligraphic), Holly Molly, Elora, Aqilla, Fussena, Breakfast, Girly Rose, Balyona.

Typefaces from 2022: Magmola (wild calligraphic), The Benmoka, Hi Margaret (script), Beauty Cosneta (a swashy script), Koodgeta, Womly Queen. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Sawsan Al Qasimi

As a student in the United Arab Emirates, Sawsan Al Qasimi made a Latin / Arabic typeface, Rukn (2014), starting out from a simple circle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Amna Alqasmi

Muscat, Oman-based designer of Turnover (2015), a Latin typeface that was designed for a skateboard company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Salem Al-Qassimi

Type designer whose typeface Bilingual Perspectives won an award at ProtoType in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lina Alquraa

Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of a refined Latin / Arabic typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sutrisno Al Rasyid

Sragen, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces: the sports font typeface Trabash (2019), the blackletter font Makunu (2020), the minimalistic sans serif Sidiqie (2020), the signature fonts Insani (2020: monolinear) and Charles Bridge (2020), and the decorative serif typeface Luvenia (2020).

Typefaces from 2021: Bendungan Signature.

Elsewhere, we find the name Iqbal Hidayanto. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Mada Al Rawahi

Muscat, Oman-based designer of the techno (Latin) typeface Sklide (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Walid Al Rawi

Illustrator and calligrapher in Istanbul, who designed the J diwani (arabic) typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhammed Geffir Al-Ridha

Indonesian designer (b. 1992) of Trifont (2011), a purely geometric counterless experiment.

Dafont link. Muhammed lives in Bandung. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ali Alrikabi

Arabic font designer with a penchant for logotype. Examples: i, ii, iii, iv, v. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adrien Alrivie

French type and graphic designer. His typefaces include Adrianistique, Ad Scriptum, Coffea and Ixoxi (logotype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Zainab Alrowai

At the University of Dammam in 2015-2016, Zainab Alrowai (Al Qatif, Saudi Arabia) designed the squarish Arabic typeface Zainab. [Google] [More]  ⦿

AlJohara AlSaab

Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of Arabic Znikomit (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hamid Al-Saadi

A calligraphic Arabic typeface with over 3000 glyphs, by Diwan Software. "Mishafi contains more than three thousand shapes, making it possible for the first time to compose proper Quranic calligraphy with all their shapes, markings and recitation symbols. It is also most suitable to compose traditional text of Hadith and commentary texts in respectable form. Both classic and modern Arabic poetry can be presented by it in clear and elegant formats." The typeface was designed by the acclaimed Iraqi calligrapher Hamid Al-Saadi (b. Baghdad, 1955), and won the Type Directors Club 2000 award. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ardwan AlSabti

Graphic designer in Nijmegen, The Netherlands. In 2011, he made the squarish typeface Mandaicana, about which he writes: Mandaicana is one of the few Mandaic type[faces] which exist in the world. Mandaic, the most Southeastern Aramaic dialect spoken in antiquity in Babylonia (Mesene, Characene, Khuzistan), reflects similarities to Jewish Babylonian Aramaic, both belonging to the Eastern Middle Aramaic branch. Although most scholars located the origin of the baptizing community in the East Jordan regions (Mark Lidzbarski, Rudolf Macuch, Kurt Rudolph) the Mandaeans are considered to spent a large part of their still controversial and mysterious history alongside the big rivers (Euphrates, Tigris, Karunriver) in the southern borderland between present-day Iraq and Iran. This was followed by Ardwan Malka and Englaiscana (2011).

In 2018, he designed Ardwan Lidzbarski, which is based on the Mandaic handwriting of German scientist Mark Lidzbarski.

Ardwan Manuscript (2019) is a cursive font based on Mandaic manuscripts.

In 2021, he published Ardwan Drower, a mandaic font based on Ethel Stefana Drower's handwriting and philosophy. Lady Drower was a British cultural anthropologist who studied the Middle East and its cultures. She was regarded as the main specialist in Mandaeism and authored the book The Mandaeans of Iraq and Iran. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kholoud Al-Sada

Qatar-based designer of the Arabic typeface Indimaaj (2012), which combines the modernity of the contemporary Arabic typeface, and the originality of the geometric Kufic style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ibrahim Alsafady

Gaza-based designer of the Arabic typeface Alaa (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kelly-Laila Al-Saleh

London-based creator of a piano key custom typeface for Scout: The Trends Intelligence magazine in 2011. The typeface is called Scout. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Eyad Al-Samman

Eyad Al-Samman is a graphic designer, typographer, photographer, translator, and a freelance literary journalist. He was born in Sana'a city, Yemen, in 1976. Eyad has a Bachelor's Degree in electrical engineering. He started working as a graphic designer in 1999. His first typeface is Concordia (2005, a squarish techno typeface that was named after the university in Montreal where he studied). Sherbrooke (2009), a free pair of sans serif fonts, is named after Sherbrooke Street in Montreal (Luc's home...).

Creator of Samman (2011, Arabic), Castile (2011, kufic style), Nasser (2010), Zawiya (2008).

In 2012, he made Eyadish (Latin and Cyrillic): Eyadish is specifically designed for commercial, educational, cultural, and social purposes related to infants, babies, kids, and children, Loyolliams (2012, squarish, a renamed version of Concordia) and Alfarooq (2013).

Typefaces from 2014: Kindah (a modern Kufic font named after Kindah, an ancient Yemeni tribe), Nusaibah (a modern, geometric, and headline Arabic display typeface.

Typefaces from 2015: Ghibli (a free Latin text typeface).

Typefaces from 2016: Matwin (a children's script), Thwaites (named after his Canadian friend James Douglas Thwaites).

Typefaces from 2018: Danah.

Typefaces from 2019: Awwam (a wide headline Arabic typeface).

Typefaces from 2020: Yusyad (a tall condensed display family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Hana Alsamni

Egyptian designer of the terminal-laden typeface Amelie (2017), which was inspired by the movie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ahlam Alsaqrah

Dammam, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the Arabic typeface Nadher (2017). In 2017, Ahlam Alsaqrah, Maryam Almohanna, Ashwag Madkhli, and Faten Almogeem co-designed the Book of Life font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alaa Alsaraji

During her studies in London, Alaa Alsaraji created the hairline avant-garde typeface Vienna (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Wahba Alsawaf

Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the Arabic typeface Lughat Aldhad (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tarek Samir Al-Sawwa

Or Tarek Alsawwa, founder of TS Fonts and of the type shop Fonttat which specializes in Arabic type. Istanbul, Turkey-based designer (b. Syria?) of the free plump children's book typeface TS Split Black (2020) for Latin and Arabic. Most of his typefaces cover both Latin and Arabic. A partial list: Anamil (2020: handcrafted), Arabic Bebas Neue Pro (2020: an Arabic family added to Ryoichi Tsunekawa's successful Bebas Neue), Ateq (2021: a modernization of the Fatimid Kufic letters and the old Quran Kufic that is taken from the book of Yusuf Zinun), Damas (2020: sans and slab), Deniz (2021), Fonttat (2021: a free Latin / Cyrillic ?arabic stencil typeface), GTA Al-Muarabis (2020: an Arabic kufi-style font to accompany the Latin font used in the GTA game Pricedown), Hakwaty (2021), Hiba (2020), Kaak Arabic (2020: an arabification of Philip Trautmann's scrapbook font Cookies & Milk, Kairouan (2021: a rounded Latin / Arabic typeface rooted in Moroccan calligraphy), TS Karagoz (2022: a fun Latin/Cyrillic/Arabic cartoon or children's book family), Kufidia (2020), Lineat (2020: blackboard bold), Morabaat, Nas (2021: an 8-style Naskh-based typeface family by Tarek Al-Sawwa and Haider Mami), Pixopedia (2020: a free Arabic video game pixel typeface), Qamus (2020: a geometric sans), Rotger-Arabic (2020: an Arabification of Central Type Company's Rodger by Tarek Al-Sawwa and Mohamed Gallah), Safaa (2020: monolinear, geometric), Shareb Pro Arabic, (2022; an improvement of the Latin / Arabic typeface Shareb; by Abdelrahman Farahat and Tarek Alsawwa), Tarek (2020: 18 styles and a variable font), Zinun (2021: a Fatimid Kufic font for Arabic and Latin whose letters are inspired by the book of Yusuf Zinun).

Icon sets: Syrian & Turkish Sweets Icons (2020), Cafe Essentials (2020).

Behance link for TS Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sara Alscher

American designer of the display typeface Houz (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mouneer Al-Shaarani

Arab type designer who has embarked on a project with Lucas De Groot to design some Arabic fonts that fit de Groot's designs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maryam AlShabrawi

Graphic designer in Cairo, Egypt, who created a squarish kufic Arabic typeface and American Typewriter Arabic in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mohammad Al Shalfan

Designer of these Arabic fonts: Mohammad-Dawlat (1996), Mohammad-Laha (1996), mohammad bold art 1 (2001). Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ayesha AlSharid

During her studies in Dubai, Ayesha AlSharid designed the shar-edged Arabic typeface Bakkah (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Haneen Al Sharif

Doha, Qatar-based designer of the Arabic typeface Qatra (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Shaikha Alsharif

Sharjah, UAE-based designer of a few Latin typefaces in 2016 done for various school projects. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aisha Al Shibli

Oman-based designer of the Latin typeface Curvy (2014, modular). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abdallah Alsholi

Saida, Lebanon-based designer of Transmission Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniel Alshriky

Dubai-based designer of the crystallized typeface Low Poly (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nada Al-Siyabi

Student in Muscat, Oman, in 2013. Creator of an Arabic typeface (2013) and of two Arabic simulation (Latin) typefaces, Islamic Font (2013) and Omani Khanjar Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ghiath Alsory

Ghiath Alsory added the Arabic in 2016 to Dario Muhafara's award-winning rounded display typeface Overlock (2006). The new name is Sukar (Sugar). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ted Alspach

Designer of famous freeware/shareware fonts RansomNote and LeftyCasual. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sara A. Al Suwaiygh

Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia-based co-designer (with Alla Zakary, and Fayzah Alghamdi) of the Arabic typeface Fulad (2017) at Imam Abdulrahman bin Faisal University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nauman Altaf

Lahore, Pakistan-based designer of the monoline sans typeface Thinoo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Najd Al Taher

Kuwait City-based designer of a geometric kufi Arabic typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Claudia Altavilla

Italian graphic designer who is based in Fragagnano. In 2013, she designed the cursive typeface Female and the display typeface Oskar Kokoschka.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Robert Altemus

Altemus Creative Services sells dingbat fonts by Robert Altemus from New York, NY: Your premiere source for digital decorative fonts. Their commercial dingbats are sold by MyFonts. Partial list: AltemusBirds, AltemusBorders 1 through 4 (1992; Borders 4 containss pointing hands and flourishes), AltemusBursts 1 through 4, Altemus Bursts 1 through 4 (2002, contains snowflakes), AltemusChecks, AltemusChecksTwo, AltemusCorners, AltemusCrosses, AltemusCuts, AltemusCutsThree, AltemusCutsTwo, AltemusFlowers, AltemusHands, AltemusHolidaysOne, AltemusKitchen, AltemusPinwheels (1996), AltemusPointers, AltemusRays, AltemusRaysBold, AltemusRoughcuts, AltemusRounds, AltemusRules, AltemusSecurity, AltemusShields, AltemusSpirals, AltemusSpiralsBold, AltemusSpiralsBoldItalic, AltemusSpiralsItalic, AltemusSquares, AltemusStars 1 through 3, AltemusSuns, AltemusSunsBold, AltemusToolKit (2 fonts), Altemus Web Icons, EuropaArabesque, Games (cards, domino), Games 2 (mahjong, chess), Sports (balls), Sports 2, Leaves 1 and 2. Catalog, part I, part II. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Friedrich Althausen

Potsdam, Germany-based designer (b. 1981) who studied Media Systems (Informatics) and Visual Communication at the Bauhaus University Weimar and is working as a freelance designer since 2008. Creator of the free fonts Vollkorn-Brotschrift (2006, text face), Elise Meincke logotype (didone), and Halbstark (2006, a fancy display face). Vollkorn microsite for the most recent downloads. Vollkorn supports many scripts, including Latin and Cyrillic. In 2014, Vollkorn 3.0 was published. Open Font Library link. Site dedicated to Vollkorn.

In 2014, he published the thin but striking fashion mag and all caps titling typeface Uberschrift at FDI.

In 2020, he released the variable font CoronaFaceImpact, which has three axes, Effects from wearing a face mask, Change of look due to closed hairdressers, and Results of home schooling.

Behance link. Kernest link. Old URL. Interview with Friedrich Althausen. Google Plus link. Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Belen Altieri

Graphic designer in Pilar, Argentina, who created the quaint typeface Courbe in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Allen Altinbas

Creator of the free ornamental typeface One Piece (2006). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yurdaer Altintas

Turkish graphic and type designer, b. 1935. He created many posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mark Altman

German designer of Ruzicka LH Freehand for Linotype Hell in 1993, together with Ann Chaisson. This typeface was based on an original by Rudolph Ruzicka from 1936. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Björn Altmann

Creator of the medium-weight slab serif ClarendoNeoPro (2009, URW++). URW++ writes: German designer Björn Altmann studied all existing versions of Clarendon and their sources and found that these Clarendons, originally designed for text sizes, do not satisfy today's typographic needs, such as banner ads, city light posters, blow-ups and etc. Hence, we do need a ClarendoNeo! FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Carolina Altmann

During her studies at FADU / UBA, Buenos Aires-based Carolina Altmann designed Ruffina Serif (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Christian Altmann

Ateljé Altmann is Christian Altmann's Stockholm, Sweden-based creative studio with a background in art direction, typography and graphic design. In 2020, it released Altmann Grotesk, a 5-style almost monolinear sans by Christian Altmann and Janik Sandbothe that was initially planned as an internal studio typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Lukas Manuel Altmann

During his design studies in München, Germany, Lukas Manuel Altmann created the Cross typeface (2014), which is based on the proporetions of a cross. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cathrin Altmeyer

Saarbrücken, Germany-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Glow (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Claire Altomari

Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY. Behance link. Creator of the display poster typeface Stay True Chief (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brett Alton

Brett Alton from Peterborough, ON, is a graduate in computer science from Trent University. He created the Open Font Library handwriting font Brett Font (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ahmet Altun

Turkish type designer in Izmir (b. 1964) who sells through MyFonts. Ahmet graduated from Hacettepe University in 1989. He founded the commercial type foundry Aatype.

In 2010, he created Dopamin (a high-contrast display sans), Square Comic, and Nilish (monoline geometric display sans).

In 2011, Ahmet created the art deco chic family Turquoise, the techno sans family Altuna Sans, the semi-hand-printed Shirin, and the organic and elliptical monoline sans family Deria Sans. Sterk (2011) is a legible and open masculine sans family. Glode (2011) is a masculine geometric sans family. Calligra (2011) is an elegant almost calligraphic flared sans. Ephesus (+Shadow) is a caps-only titling sans family. Tillom (2011) is an elegant decorative face. Ondule (2011) is a horizontally-striped texture face. Brounde (2011) is a rounded monoline slab family. Eggy (2011) is a monoline sans display typeface with slightly shaky outlines. Uno (2011) is an organic display face. The display sans Veberk (2011) has contrast and style.

Typefaces made in 2012: Halis Grotesque, Uneven (a bold poster typeface family), Ferforje (curly all caps face), Daphne (a hand-drawn all caps poster family), Mancho (a stylish caps only sans family), Cillop (elliptical sans), Typonil (elliptical sans), Omar (squarish poster font), Gulyesa Script (a beautiful informally hand-printed poster typeface), Smyrna (hand-printed poster face).

Typefaces from 2013: Minik (a great hand-drawn typeface with tall ascenders and descenders), Festivo Letters (a popular hand-made layered font system with 19 fonts numbered No1 through No19; see also Festivo LC, 2014, which has new sketches, shadows and ornaments), Halis Rounded, Troia (a flexible sans family).

Typefaces from 2014: Harman (a 7-style hand-drawn collection of retro poster fonts), Akon (hand-drawn poster family), Minimo (a geometric organic minimalist sans family in four weights).

Typefaces from 2015: Racon (weathered type, perhaps letterpress emulation), Masif (heavy brush script renamed Pitos after 24 hours, most likely after a complaint from Monotype which markets a Steve Matteson font called Massif---Ahmet should have ignored that request as Monotype itself ignored Jean Joveneaux, who created another font called Massif in 1957, decades before Matteson's font), Deepika (swashy script), Tropen.

Typefaces from 2017: Buket (an 18-font collection including Marquee, Roman Shiny, Fat Sketch, Script, Decorative Shiny, Basic Retro, and Prismatic).

Typefaces from 2018: Narin. A geometric sans family with rounded corners.

Typefaces from 2019: Revello (hand-painted and layered), Festivo Clean, Salve (a monoline script), Urfa (an 18-style sans family).

Typefaces from 2020: Izmir (a 44-style geometric sans family), Grand Sword (a decorative all caps typeface).

Typefaces from 2021: Urfa Rounded (an 18-style rounded elliptical sans).

Typefaces from 2022: Sarmal (a great handlettered interlocking poster typeface), Punkto (an 18-style geometric sans).

View Ahmed Altun's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Amna Altunaji

Sharjah, UAE-based designer of a circle-based Latin display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Elif Altun

During her studies in Ankara, Turkey, Elif Altun created the bold display typeface Lore (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ozgur Serdar Altunoglu

Turkish web writer and philosophy student based in Ankara. He created the sturdy octagonal typeface Okula Hayir in 2012. He also made the fat finger font Elif Sans Herif (2012). In 2013, Okula Hayir Soft followed. In 2016, he designed Pek Komik Sans, a take on Comic Sans.

Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cristian Aluas

Las Vegas-based designer (b. 1977) of the free handcrafted typeface Big Boss (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Harun Alukal

Indonesian designer of Salvalyn (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

B.J. Alumbaugh

OSC Type Foundry, or Oscillating Type Foundry, located in Knoxville, TN, was started by B. J. Alumbaugh.

In 2012, OSC published Italian Throwback 3D (shadow), Italian Throwback Outline, and Italian Throwback Fill, in the style of the Italian Western typefaces of the late 19th century. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Alexandra Alva

Graphic designer in Vienna, Austria, who created the minimalist sans typeface Älskling in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Catalina Alva

During her design studies, Chorrillos, Peru-based Catalina Alva created the display typeface XOF (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marcos Alvaradado

Guaynabo, Puerto Rico-based student-designer of the backslanted display typeface Ansible (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Alvarado

Monterrey, Mexico-based creator of the curly sea snail-inspired AI-format typeface Mood Board (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Brandon Alvarado

Iowa-based typographer and graphic design who was born in California. He created Brodovitch (2011), a fashion mag modern decorative typeface based on Alexey Brodovitch's 1951 typeface Al-Bro. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Carolina Alvarado

Carolina graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, she created the slightly grungy outline typeface Bicifont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Javier Alvarado

Valencia, Venezuela-based designer of some squarish experimental school project typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maria Alvarado

During her studies at Texas Tech University, Maria Alvarado (Lubbock, TX) created a modular display typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Noelia Alvarado

During her studies, Lynchburg, VA-based Noelia Alvarado designed the art deco typeface Charleston (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jessica Alvarenga

American designer of the rounded typeface GROFLZ (2011). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ariel Alvares

Designer in Goiania, Brazil, who created the free sans typeface family Polt (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adolfo Álvarez

Chilean designer who created the fat rounded typeface Rumbo (2009, Tipos de Cartagua) while studying type design at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alberto Alvarez

Madrid-based designer of Fusion (2014, a 3d font), Black (2014, an alchemic typeface) and Magma (2014, an experimental geometric typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alberto Alvarez

Medellin, Colombia-based designer of Mani (2018, prismatic caps) and Niyo (2018, a hyper-decorative typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aldo Alvarez

Aldo Alvarez's outfit, part of the Chank Army. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alfredo Alvarez

Cadiz, Spain-based designer of the decorative blackletter typeface Nirvana (2015) and the angular text typeface Wild Roman (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alizair Alvarez

During his studies in Ciudad Obregon, Mexico, Alizair Alvarez designed the left-leaning typeface Aliena (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Angel Alvarez

Graphic designer from Valencia, Spain. He has a site with Spanish and Catalan language type material, including an interview with Fred Smeijers and the history of typefounding in Valencia. He is working on the stone and garden inspired Lhorta (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Stephanie Alvarez Bertarioni

Alajuela, Costa Rica-based designer of the circus font Arlequin (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cristina Alvarez

Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Peperina (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniela Alvarez

Valencia, Venezuela-based designer of the pixelish typefaces Rockon (2015) and Hiplight (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Florencia Alvarez

Florencia Alvarez (Bling Studio, Buenos Aires, Argentina) is a graphic designer and illustrator. She created the powerful classical condensed didone-based headline typeface Fleurs du Mal in 2014. A free download is promised soon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Julieta Alvarez

Creator of the ornamental display typeface Moliere (2011) while she was studying at FADU UBA in Buenos Aires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Katya Alvarez

Katya graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, she created the display typeface Rapa Nui which tries to revive the spirit of a mythical figure, Hombre Pájaro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kylee Alvarez

During her graphic design studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Kylee Alvarez created the sci-fi typeface Orbit (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pablo J. Alvarez

Spanish designer of the display typeface Ovetus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Renee Alvarez

Student at Columbia College in Chicago, class of 2015. Creator of Nu-Maya (2014), a typeface based on the dots-and-dashes Mayan numerical system. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Shara Alvarez

Pasto, Colombia-based designer of a dot matrix font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

J.W. Alvarez Smith

Student of Graphic & Web Design at DMACC (Des Moines Area Community College). FontStructor who made Emma Witchson (2012, alchemic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Steven Alvarez

Atlanta, GA-based designer of the prismatic caps typeface Rhizome Alphabet Song (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Vincent Alvarez

American designer of the techno font UpUp DownDown (2015) that takes inspiration from the video games of Electronic Entertainment Expo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tania Alvarez Zaldivar

Talented Mexican graphic designer and digital artist (b. 1985) who was based in Montreal but is now back in Mexico City. She pushed the boundaries of experimental typography with creations like Fabric Type (2009), which was developed at Concordia University in Montreal, where she obtained a BFA in design in 2009. She continued her studies at EINA in Barcelona, graduating in 2010.

Her early typefaces: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Sukkhos (Mr. Softie) | Overseas Type (2010, done at Concordia University in Montreal) | Moda Barcelona (2011).

In 2010, she designed the map face Cartola, which grew out of a project at EINA in Barcelona and is based on Mrs Eaves. Mar 34 (2011) designed exclusively for the identity of Estruch, a restaurant located at the Plaza of the Cathedral in downtown Barcelona. The project was made in collaboration with Raquel Quevedo, who used the typeface for designing a graphic system for the identity. Both the face&the graphic design are based on postal service paraphernalia. Momo (2011) is a typeface that is developed based on the concepts of dada by El Lissitsky&Kurt Schwitters.

In 2013, she graduated from the Type & Media program at KABK in Den Haag with a text typeface called Botanica that is geared towards scientific publications.

In 2018, she published Tara at Indian Type Foundry. Designed for immersive reading, it has considerable contrast and wedge serifs.

Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Roberto Alvarez Zavala

Designer of a (partial) metafont for Nahuatl (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cecilia Álvaro

Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Noville (2008), which beams gothic cathedrals and purple cardinals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Manuel Alvaro

Italian type designer who grew up in Reggio Calabria and now lives and works in Florence, Tuscany. Associated with Italian type Foundry, he designed the compressed font Jonio (2021), which took inspiration from a typeface by Fonderia Tipografica Reggiani. Interview in 2021 by MyFonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ruddy Alva

During his studies in Lima, Peru, Ruddy Alva created the ornamental typeface Vertage (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Simoul P. Alva

During her studies in Mumbai, Simoul P. Alva designed the curvy Vixen Display (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Matthias Alvebring

Swedish photographer, b. 1976. Creator of the hand-printed typeface Alve (2013).

Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bárbara Alves

Graduate from Portugal who obtained a Masters degree from KABK, Den Haag. She designed the Dialogue type family for screen reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

André Themoteo Alves Correa

André Themoteo Alves Correa (b. 1986, Rio de Janeiro) is a Brazilian type designer who founded MMC Typodrome in 2013 in Rio de Janeiro. Aka Andréground-MMC, he is, in his own words, a sacred geometer, optical illusionist, enthusiast of Gestalt phenomena, artist, designer, typographer, calligrapher, graffiti writer, beginning engraver and aspiring sculptor. MMC was originally a clan of graffiti artists.

In 2021, he replaced MMC Typodrome by MMC-TypEngine, and reminds us that MMC stands for Multimedia Mastering Creative-Types. Earlier acronyms included Macacos me Mordam and Many Meanings Challenge.

His first typeface was the Escher-inspired Penrose Geometric (2013, extended to 22 styles in 2021). In 2015, he published Technical Signature (18 styles: labyrinthine) and Technical Scripture (18 styles). In the labyrinthine genre, this family is close to perfection.

In 2020, he released the 22-style MMC Grafik and in 2021 the related MMC Insignia (32 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Danilo Alves

Designer in Sao Paulo. In 2011, Danilo created an unnamed avant-garde sans face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fabricio Alves

Fabricio Alves is Café Cult, but he also is Fcraft. In 2010, this Brazilian designer and culture hound created the free rounded typefaces Fcraft Borgo and Fcraft Borgo Dark, the latter being counterless. He also made Fcraft Smallpix (2009), Basica (2010, squarish) and Fcraft Sidarta (2010). Great web page, by the way.

Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Flavio Souza Alves

Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of a brush typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gabrielli Alves

At Unesp in Bauru, Brazil, Gabrielli Alves designed the all caps sans typeface Lord Sans (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Haron Alves

Creator of the thorny typeface Erlantz (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ivan Alves

Born in Porto, Portugal, Ivan Alves studied graphic design at ESEIG, Erasmus at Camberwell School of Arts in London and went to Barcelona to do an internship at Stanton Studio. Since 2011 he works at a studio in Porto called Nor267. In 2016, he designed the potato cut font Wild Potato. Its letterforms are based on the Jean-Luc font by Atelier Carvalho Bernau.

Typefaces from 2017: Contra Headline (a stencil typeface for the revolution). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jackson Alves

Jackson Fausto Alves (Type Curitiba foundry) is a Brazilian graphic and type designer, illustrator and teacher located in Curitiba. He also designs exclusive lettering for clients around the world.

In 2012, he published the pointy calligraphic typeface Bispo---free at MyFonts and at Fontspring. Nova Bispo (2013) and Bispo Pro (2013) are available from MyFonts.

In 2015, he designed a custom typeface for the Brazilian beer Kaiser.

Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

James Alves

Brazilian designer---I think---of the stencil typeface Columbina (2018) for a branding project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Joana Alves

Lisbon-based designer of the round neogrotesque slabbish typeface Missanga (2013), which was a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Joana Seabra Alves

Lisbon-based designer of an experimental compass-and-ruler typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jordana Alves

Goiania, Brazil-based graphic design studentr at Universidade Federal de Goiás in 2015, when she created the italic typeface Hadnos in cooperation with Guilherme Marques and Thiago Augusto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lilia Alves

Porto, Portugal-based designer of the school project fonts Vento (2015: an italic font) and Ornaments (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Margarida Alves

During her studies at the University of Aveiro, Margarida Alves (Porto, Portugal) created the sans typeface Clemente (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maria Luiza Alves

Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of a hipster school project font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marta Alves

Or Marta Goncalves. Faro, Portugal-based designer of the stencil typeface Broken Tipo (2016, a student project at University of the Algarve). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marta Alves

Leiria, Portugal-based designer of the stencil display typeface Corvo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mauricio Alves

Designer in Sao Paulo. During his studies at SENAC in 2011, he created a hand-printed typeface called Messtype for subtitles of a children's magazine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nuno Alves

Nuno Pedro Soares Alves (b. 1978, Lisbon) is the FontStructor who made Terramoto (2010), an earthquake font.

In 2012, he went commercial as UFF Portugal, located in Tomar. His commercial typefaces include Branca Poster (2012: a high-contrast fat didone poster family), and Shearman STD (2012: a rounded octagonal typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Peterson Evaristo Alves

Osasco, Brazil-based designer. For a course given by Priscila Farias, he designed Marvel Comics Dingbats (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tatiana Alves

Designer in Lisbon, Portugal. Creator of the handcrafted typeface Broken Arrow (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Vinicius Alves

During his studies at Senac in Sao Paulo, Vinicius Alves created the foliate typeface Brocolis (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Vitoria Alves

During her studies in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Vitoria Alves designed the decorative multi-outline typeface Mockingjay (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Wagner Alves

Graphic designer in Criciuma and Florianopolis, Brazil, b. 1989. Creator of the monoline avant garde sans typeface Caos Light (2010), the handrprinted Mierda (2011), and the minimalist organic typeface Nawger Sans (2011). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Amjad Hussain Alvi

Amjad Hussain Alvi (Alvi Technologies, Pakistan) makes available a free Urdu font, Alvi Nastaleeq (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rayane Alvim

During her studies in Rio de Janeiro, Rayane Alvim designed a decorative set of caps (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Luis Alvoeiro

At MAGA Atelier in Lisbon, Luis Alvoeiro designed the stencil typeface Alvo Eat (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Wafaa Al

Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the Arabic display typeface Iris (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Layal Al Wazzan

Graduate of Lebanese American University in Beirut, Lebanon. Graphic designer in Beirut who created the Bellow Straw typeface for Latin and Arabic in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Shalmali Alwe

Mumbai, India-based designer of several experimental geometric typefaces in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

James Alworth

Torrance, CA-based designer, who, during his studies at OTIS College of Art and Design, created Newfangled Grotesk (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Haya Alyafi

At University of Sharjah, Haya Alyafi (Sharjah, UAE) designed the multiline Latin typeface Video Tape Effect Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Asym Aly

Karachi, Pakistan-based designer of an untitled display typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Clare Alyce

Wisconsin-based designer (b. 1987) of Love You Long Time, BLINGladash, Clare's-Special-Sauce, Could-Be-Infected, Got-Ballz, Retro-Stylee, Scrapbooking-Special, Sooper-Cool and stellar-handwriting, all handwriting fonts made in 2007. She also made the western look font WANTED-Dead-Or-Alive! (2007) and the script font Love You Long Time (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fardeen Aly

Designer of the handcrafted poster typeface Sandman (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yomna Aly

During her studies at German University in Cairo, Egypt, Yomna Aly designed a font dedicated to Kevin McAllister (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Noor Alzaher

During her studies at University of Dammam, Al Qatif, Saudi Arabia-based Noor Alzaher designed the rounded stencil typeface Domino (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Anfal M. Alzarraj

At the University of Dammam, Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia-based Anfal M. Alzarraj designed the Arabic typeface Rhuda (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Camilo Alzate Duque

Camilo Alzate is from Medellin, Colombia. In 2012, he graduated from the type design program at FADU UBA (University of Buenos Aires), where his graduation work consisted of the informal typeface Sabrosa (2012).

In 2013, he created the warm text typeface Colemica.

Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ophélie Alzieu

During her studies at Campus de la Fonderie de l'Image, Antony, France-based Ophélie Alzieu designed the polygonally stroked typeface Bilum (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yazeed Alzoubi

Jordanian designer of the Latin sans typeface Mool Boran (2013). He is located in Irbid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Emiliano Amadei

Ponta Grossa, Parana, Brasil-based inddustrial designer. Creator of the stencil typeface New Stencil (2006) and the graffiti typeface StreetBlok (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Bráulio Amado

Portuguese type designer who lives in Almada. He created the octagonal typeface No Manners (2010). His foundry at MyFonts.

MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Filipa Amado

During her studies at IADE in Lisbon, Filipa Amado and Beatriz Fialho created the connect-the-dots typeface Metro (2014) and the free updated version Metro 2.0 (2015). In 2020, she released the free sans typeface Fitalia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pedro Reis Amado

Started and maintained by Portugal-born Pedro Amado, who taught in the Faculty of Fine Arts at the University Porto, and is now professor at the University of Aveiro, the LiveType Project focuses on the development of complete Fonts using Fontforge. This project aims that everyone involved can and will learn more about typography and type developing in a collaborative method. It will provide the fonts and the font files regularly to users, developers and anyone with an interest in type. They are working on their first font. On Typophile, the question came up regarding the use of the (free) FontForge software rather than the commercial FontLab editor. Amado's reply and additional points:

  • 1. No third party. One of the main directives of this project is to ALWAYS keep it on an Open [Source] Basis so we don't depend on third party, commercial solutions.
  • 2. Open Source. I really believe in the future of Open Source Software. Bear with me for a moment - I work as a Design Tecnhician in a Fine-Arts Faculty in Portugal. As you might know, our public education system doesn't have that much money. The ones who do are usefull courses/faculties like engineering So this situation leaves us with obsolete growing, underdeveloped, non-market responsive solutions. All this because people who are running the system are spending money in vaious stupid ways. If you are familiar with Manuel Castells' opinions, you might agree that one way to promote a better future is through the use of Open Source solutions. In a very practical way, save some money to invest on more important things - enter Linux & Open Source Software, hence the use of Fontforge. Take the case of our neighbours, the spanish region of Estremadura. The public education system developed their own personalized, scaled to needs Linux Distro - Linex - that they implemented on the whole school system. It worked and the savings were huge! Brasil and some regions in Africa and India are also taking on similar initiatives I know these are difficult to implement solutions, and calculating the costs arent this simple. But this takes to me next point.
  • 3. Training. Imlementing this cost saving solutions means taking on a higher maitenance cost and further system administration - hey! I work on an University arent Universities supposed to promote knowlegde? How about using these systems, develop them, teach students howto, and then coming full circle when students start to use them in their professional lives and saving money to companies etc Nevertheless students should be also trained on the tools that the market needs - so teaching commercial tools and practices is also necessary. So the perfect solution would be to train students how to do it independently of the tools. So as a member of a Faculty I feel its my obligation to start using this systems, and start promoting them (along with commercial and established solutions). The LiveType Project is exactly this - I want to show people that is possible to use the free, open source solutions to learn how to do it with professional quality. And talking about learning
  • 4. Collaboration. The fact that they learn how to do it on a Linux platform, or on a Mac platform or on a Win platform doesn't affect what they learn. This is really it. I don't consider myself a type designer Im just an amateur typographer and type designer whanabe, so I also want to learn how to type design better, who knows if I grow to be good at it? I also want to learn no matter the platform. I also want to learn and knowlege should be acquired in a Free, Open Source Collaborative way! Things work out better if we collaborate with each other.
In 2005, this project morphed into Typeforge. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on The evolution of the type specimen book. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Joana Amador

Brazilian type designer who works at Tipos do aCaso. Her fonts include the children's handwriting font Toinho, designed with Renata Faccenda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jorge Amador

Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of wot-eva, Fatso Forgotso, and Origami (great!).

In 2012, he created the script display typeface JdS. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rie Amaki

New York and Pasadena, CA-based designer of the display family Hierarchy, which won an award at the TDC2 2001 competition (Type Directors Club). Rie studied with Jens Gehlhaar at the Art Center College of Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

N. Amalin

Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the textured typeface Hudoq (2015) for a school project. Hudoq is based on the Dayak traditional culture in Kalimantan, Borneo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muhammad Khoirul Amal

Kudus, Indonesia-based designer, b. 2000, of the script typeface Dapka (2019), the condensed sans family Engula (2019), the thin upright script typeface Quesky (2019) and the sports stencil font Debrosee (2019).

Typefaces from 2020: Gillebra (script), Rakeboom, Sahur Bosku (a monoline script), Sweety Meilita, Beskill, Hambu Radul, Febyetska, Arlista (script), Bordershine Script, Bordershine (a monoline script).

Typefaces from 2021: South Roman (an upright and loopy signature script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Rafael Amambahy

Brazilian designer of a pixel font in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniel Amann

German designer at Fontkitchen Type Foundry of Cosicon (2003, dingbats) and Obivan (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Muneo Amano

Muneo Amano's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: the Nohofont family (1998) includes Cat's White, Cat's Black (cats take the shape of letters), Crayon (alphabet, katakana, hiragana), Rakugaki (child's dingbats), Usamoji. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hafiz Amanudin

Magelang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2001) of the glitchy display typeface Borobudur (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana Leticia Amaral

Using iFontMaker, Ana Leticia Amaral created Leca (2011, fat finger face). At the Universidade Federal de Santa Maria in Santa Maria, Brazil, she created the wonderful warm text typeface Nicole (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Erika Amaral

Belem, Brazil-based Fontstructor who made Geom Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Flavia Amaral

Graphic design student at UEMG in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. During her studies in 2012, she designed the hairline typeface Skinny Heels. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Iris Amaral

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of Modernidade (2017) and Bear Blade (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Sanderson Amaral

Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the fantasmagoric font Coraline (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jeruel Aaron Amar

Designer from Quezon City, The Philippines, b. 1993, who used FontStruct in 2009 to make Pointers and Pointersoft (pixel arrow fonts), Eleaves, AcidSpeed, Parallelofont (octagonal), Missing Block, Acid Square, The First Font, Danubee (organic), Thorns, ReilyBill Richkid, Tabloid, StillAliveForNow, StillAlive, and The Curve.

In 2009, he added Unbranded, Nokia 6000, Quickening, Bump it up, Corte (3d shadow face), Unbranded, Piloton (techno; +Piloton G, 2012), Tahoma (pixel family), Raft, Paper Company (octagonal), Afro Style, Arko, 7th Service (stencil), Thorns, and Afro Superstar.

In 2012, he created Afro Superstar, Malibata Neue, a modernized and simplified Baybayin/Alibata (ancient Filipino writing), Gumball. In 2014, he designed the free gravestone typeface Furgatorio and an ancient Filipino script font, Malibata (2014, FontStruct). In 2015, he added XOX, the futuristic Babayin typeface Maria Stellar, and the techno sans typefaces Dozer One and Dozer Two. In 2016, he designed the marker pen font Jeboy and the coffin font Furgatorio Sans.

Typefaces from 2017: Alta (a fashion design sans).

Typefaces from 2018: Matatas One (a free Baybayin typeface), Cubao (free; inspired by the signboards hanged on Jeepneys, SUVs, buses and other transport vehicles within and outside the Metro; in 2022, a variable font was added), Quiapo (handcrafted all caps sans), Alta Kratos (alchemic; with Jean Pierre Cruz). He explains the genesis of Quiapo which is based on signs hanging in jeepneys: Quiapo Free is a brush typeface dedicated to the Filipino sign makers, Jeepney drivers, and the daily commuters in the streets of Metro Manila and anywhere in the Philippines.

Typefaces from 2019: Maria Stellar X (a futuristic font for Latin and Baybayin).

Typefaces from 2020: Hayskul, Kawit (a brushed lava lamp font), Dangwa (brush script), HPB (a stylish all caps sans created for the Christian Fellowship Church founded in Plaridel, Bulacan, Philippines), and the Baybayin fonts Malibata Redux (prismatic), Titulo Tagalog, MKBYN Clara (cursive, pixelized), Malamaya.

Typefaces from 2021: Goth Gothic (a free blackletter / tattoo font), Copula (a retro inline typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Moshe Amar

Israeli type designer. Creator of the paint drip Hebrew typeface Tipot (2010, Masterfont), Plateau MF (2010, Hebrew signage face), Amar MF (1986, Masterfont). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Of Amar

Designer of the monoline sans typeface Doubt (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kenny Amaro

Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of Impossible Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Belen Cornejo Amat

During her studies at the University of Buenos Aires, Belen Cornejo Amat designed an untitled modular Peignotian typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Eric Amate

Born in 1988 in China, Eric Amate (Rhinophant Graphics) designed White Knight in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Gabriella Amate

Tatui. Brazil-based designer of the script typeface Amate (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Andrea Amato

Andrea Amato graduated from the Politecnico di Milano with a thesis on the history of sanserifs, and went on to work with Matteo Thun & Partners and Massimo Pitis. He is art director of That's Contemporary, which keeps an eye on contemporary art in Milan. He founded and runs the Tipiblu Studio with Aurora Biancardi. He is a contract professor at Raffles Milano and teaches lettering at the Accademia Belle Arti Santa Giulia in Brescia. He has been a member of the cooperative Italian type foundry CAST and is its art director since 2018.

His typefaces include Frusino (2015), the official font of the county of Frosinone, near Lazio. Together with Aurora Biancardi, he designed Sempione at Tipiblu Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Samara Amat

Design student at the City College of New York. She created the smooth modular display typeface Chynna Cali (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Julisa Amavizca

Mexican designer of the free avant-garde typeface Cosmoluna (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Diego Amaya

Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the rounded sans display typeface Radioactive (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Diego Pinilla Amaya

Graphic designer and art director at As If Magazine, Buenos Aires. For As If he created the prismatic op-art typeface Optic Alphabet (2015). He also designed a prismatic fantasy alphabet called Strings (2015) and the axonometric alphabet Axo (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marco Amaya

Designer in San Salvador, El Salvador. Creator of the geometric typeface Cubo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nestor Amaya

Bogota, Colombia-based creator of Shooter (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Santiago Amaya

Designer and illustrator in Barcelona and/or Bogota, Colombia, aka Xato.

Creator of the spiky hexagonal typeface Uglymann (2012). The octagonal typeface Crwell (2014) was designed on a rhombic grid.

Dafont link. Behance link. Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Manu Ambady

Mumbai, India-based designer of the free Peignotian typeface Suave (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fritz L. Amberger

Artist and printer, 1899-1950, who was based in New York City. He designed Bam-Stencil in 1937 for Ruttle, Shaw and Wetherill. Mac McGrew: Bam-Stencil was designed by F. L. Amberger and reportedly cut by Ruttle, Shaw&Wetherill, a Philadelphia typographic firm, about 1937. It follows the general style of Corvin us (Glamour) Bold, but is heavier and has stencil-like breaks in the strokes. No lowercase was made. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Elliott Amblard

Elliott graduated in graphic design at EPSAA (Ecole Professionnelle Supérieure d'Arts Graphiques et d'Architecture de la ville de Paris, France) in 2012.

Together, Elliott Amblard (France) and Gia Tran created the bold signage / retro baseball script typeface Paname FY at FontYou in 2014. At Long Type, he created Oradour: Inspired by french vernacular lettering, it is also a very contemporary re-interpretation of Eurostile typeface (Aldo Novarese) by stripping it from this dated aesthetic. FontYou link.

In the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag, he designed Emil for his graduation in 2015. Emil is situated between a text typeface and a slab serif typeface. It is characterized by convex stems and low contrast and includes a Hairline weight.

In 2016, he published Yuzu at Indian Type Foundry. It is a simple yet effective straight rounded sans typeface family. Guide (2016), also published by Indian Type Foundry, is a wayfinding and traffic sign sans typeface family.

In 2017, Elliott Amblard and Théo Guillard designed Read Greek Condensed, which won an award at TDC Typeface Design 2018.

In 2018, Elliott Amblard and Jérémie Hornus co-designed the information design humanist sans typeface family Drive. It is accompanied by the more typewriter-styles families Drive Mono and Drive Prop, and published by Black Foundry. Angus (2018) is a multiplexed rounded sans typeface family by Elliott Amblard that includes a variable font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Catherine Ambrocio

Cavite, The Philippines-based designer of Pokemon Font (2016). Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Marta Ambrosetti

During her studies at Politecnico di Milano, Marta Ambrosetti (Varese, Italy) designed the grid and compass-based art deco stencil typeface Geometric (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Cheryl Ambrosio

During her graphic design studies at The College of Saint Rose, Cheryl Ambrosio (Albany, NY) created a logotype (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Belinda Amelia

During her studies at Bandung Institute of Technology in Indonesia, Belinda Amelia designed the pearly caps typeface Embara (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Agostina Amelotti

For a school project at FADU / UBA (Buenos Aires), Agostina Amelotti (Lujan, Argentina) mixed Kabel and Dorchester when she created the elegant curly hybrid typeface Lemon Champ (2014). Also worthwhile is her cocktail lounge series of sample applications. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Fernando Amengual

Argentinian artist / painter / illustrator, b. 1966. Creator of the experimental typefaces Borges (2005), Latita (2000, organic), Ñanduti (2000), Pacífica (2000, based on Arial, the typeface used for the Iraq war declaration), Huev (2004), and Misiones. In 1984, he become Profesor Nacional de Artes Plásticas in Buenos Aires. Currently, he is a professor of design at Universidad Católica de Asunción, Paraguay. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Feven Amenu

Graphic designer in Virginia who runs Fevera Graphics. Creator of the techno barcode-simulation typeface Barcode (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Lindsay Amerault

American design studio run by Lindsay Amerault. Behance link. Creator of the marihuana smoke typeface Paisley (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Esraa Amer

Egyptian graphic designer. Typefaces from 2022: Foda Display (a display typeface for Latin and Arabic by Ahmed Eraqi, Nohamad Foda and Esraa Amer), Quta Rounded (by Ahmed Eraqi, Nohamad Foda and Esraa Amer), Quta (a 10-style sans with a preference for 90-degree junctions in unusual places; by Ahmed Eraqi, Nohamad Foda and Esraa Amer). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Casey Ames

Salt Lake City, UT-based designer of the tangram typeface Visual Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Natasha Ametrano

During her studies in Caracas, Venezuela, Natasha Ametrano created the free modular typeface Acantilada (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ameze

French designer of the graffiti typeface Ameze (2005). Web page. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kus Yoyok Amg

Designer of the fat finger font Special Blackletter (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Raffaele Amici

Milan-based designer of the Bauhaus-style stencil font WRD Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Hanisha Amin

While studying graphic design at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco, Hanisha Amin (b. UK), who was raised in Arkansas, created an unnamed techno typeface in 2013.

Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jawahir Amin

American designer of the squarish typeface Jeli (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mostafa Amin

Tabuk, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the Arabic typeface Amin (2015), which extends the Latin typeface Harabara (2009, André Harabara). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Aminuddin Amir

Brunei-based student-designer of the free textured display typeface Tangled (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Syafieza Amira

Seremban, Malaysia-based designer of monoline sans typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

A. Amirawan

Indonesia-based designer of the free display font Tipals (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Diyana Amir

During her studies in Kuala Lumpur, Diyana Amir designed Bunga (2013), an ornamental caps typeface based on Kebaya Nyonya embroidery designs in Melaka Malaysia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Achraf Amiri

Creative director and founder of Illustrashion Magazine, based in London. Known as Prince, Amiri used to live in Brussels, where he was art director and graphic designer. Home page. In 2010, he published a booklet, Didot Fashion Victim. His fashion-inspired lettering is quite amazing, and so are his fashion illustrations. In 2011, he continues his amazing mixtures of typography and illustration in his design of a wall logo for Boutique no. 7 in Moscow. He also made the hairdo experimental caps typeface Touffe (2011). More fashion and vamp illustrations: Milano 2011, New York 2011, Paris 2011, Sophia Loren, Sofitel Brussels Le Louise (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Alireza Amiri

Falling Angel Studio in Partile, Gothenburg, Sweden, was established in 2009 by Alireza Amiri (b. 1986, Teheran). Their first fonts include Circ (pixelish), Ki Moa Triangle Park (2011, with Mohsen Khaki), Sandikza (scribbly hand), Smart (rounded hand-printed face), Smart Maximus, Entoferno, Kakeroon (2010), Scatterbrain, XMadness (dot matrix face), Smart Wix (2010), Mazigh (2010, hand-printed), Jebrill (2010), Khoft (2010, grungy stencil), Kanta Cube (2010, block letters), Smart Maximus (2010), and Smart Toxonic.

The following alphading pages were published in 2012: Ghab Star David, Ghab Star Clipart, Ghab Star Bahai, Ghab Star, Ghab Leaf Plane, Ghab Leaf Lucky, Ghab Leaf, Ghab Heart Triple, Ghab Heart, Ghab Gravestone, Ghab Cloud, Ghab Bubble Speech Black, Ghab Bubble Speech 2, Ghab Bubble Speech, Ghab Bottle, Ghab Atom. They were created jointly by Alireza Amiri and Sevin Shiva.

Kokab (2012, with Sevin Shiva) and Azad (2012, with Sevin Shiva) are elegant black extended display typefaces. Bisheh (2012, with Sevin Shiva) is a condensed sans display family.

Klingspor link.

Vierw Alireza Amiri's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Samar Amir

Graphic designer in Cairo who created the elegant display typeface Melinda and the Arabic typeface Gawaher in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Martin Amitrano

Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the free font Automata (2017). It is interesting that this font is called Origami inside its guts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Naseem Amjad

Designer of Arabic fonts, such as AlKatib1 (2001). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Naqiuddin Ihsan Amj

At Institut Teknologi Brunei, Kuala Belait, Brunei-based Naqiuddin Ihsan Amj created the free typeface Anchored (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ankita Amlathe

Jaipur, India-based designer of the hipster font Animotemezoo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Abody Ammar

Aka Abody Ammar. Damanhar, Egypt-based designer. Co-designer with Yousuf Gamal of the fun fluid Arabic typeface Marshmallow (2017). Free download for personal use.

In 2017, Abd Al Raoof (design) and Abd-Elrahman Ammar (development) published the free Arabic font family Raoof. Still in 2017, Yousuf Gamal (design) and Abd-Elrahman Ammar (development) published the free Arabic font family Caramel.

In 2018, he designed the free Arabic / Urdu / Farsi font Oya together with Avd Al Raoof (Abdoaroof Aburzizh). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rizalul Ammar

Medan, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1993, of the lava lamp typeface Melbournistic (2018), the brushed Spiky (2018), the script typefaces Azzanya (2018) and Baluap (2018), and the cursive typeface Chorety (2018). He runs Zhalul Design Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mirco Amme

Graphic designer in Florence, Italy. In 2017, he created the brushy display typeface Full Pac. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Johannes Ammon

Designer with Hans Heitmann of the monospaced programming font Monoflow (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Susanna Ammon

Student in illustration in Cologne, who created a modular layered typeface in 2012 called Suva Fontart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yesaya Amnestian

Founder of Nestype in 2018. Pemalang, Indonesia-based designer of Ruffin (2019: a tall script), Justicman (2019: a rounded sans), Sontiro (2019: a wild script), Battara (2019: script), Astro (2019: sci-fi), Hinata (2019, a signage typeface), Showdown (2018: octagonal), Aliyaa Script (2017, a yummy brush script) and Martin (2017). In 2020, he released Luffio (a brush script), Magazine (a text typeface), Harliy (a monolinear retro script), Affogato (wild calligraphy), and South (a script). In 2021, he designed Ginger Columbus (a decorative serif), Bugis (an all caps display typeface), and Vilaka (a decorative mini-wedge serif).

Typefaces from 2022: Chicago (a display serif), Quiny (a display or poster sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Dennis Amoah

In 2017, during his studies in Cambridge, UK, Dennis Amoah designed the decorative typeface Afro, which uses patterns inspired by those seen in various forms of African folk art, from countries such as Morocco, Ghana, Zimbabwe and Tunisia. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Jeanlouis David Amodio

Taranto, Italy-based graphic designer (aka Jean Grphx) who made the free brush typeface Ciao (2010) and the grungy Anconventional (2012).

Dafont link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Daniel Amor

Stuttgart-based Danny Amor was active in the 1990s. His fonts include Jesse James (2000, Western), Future World (1999, LED simulation), New Kids (3D face), CascadeScript, the monospaced pixel typeface Topaz-8 (1994), and Sarah Bernhardt (1999).

Fontspace link. He used the company name Brainstorm at some point. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Arianne Amores

During her studies at IADE in Lisbon, Portugal, Arianne Amores created the slabbed typeface Manteigaria (2014), which was inspired by an old shop sign. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Maria Sol Amores

Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who created the display typeface Chini (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Pepe Amores

Graphic designer in Malaga, Spain, who created the great angular text typeface Norden (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kaique Amorim

Sao Paulo-based designer of the free font Estreita Condensed (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Yan Amorim

Brazilian graphic designer, aka Caio Amorim. For a college project in 2018, he designed the brush typeface Pixim. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Med Aziz Ben Hadj Amor

Tunis, Tunisia-based designer of the Latin all caps typeface Hachtacta (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Tanya Amos

UK-based designer of these script typefaces in 2019: Freezetide, Northern Petal, Rossioffe (script), Ailre Heleris, Hazel Shadow, Oriole Bird, Ametrine, Leisoll Reef (wild calligraphy), Carnelian Antique, Tiara (a calligraphic script), Morning Mood, Michael (a signature script), Violets (brush), Cookie Jar, Parapluie. She also designed the decorative sans typeface Peronel (2019).

Typefaces from 2020: Tralee (a rounded handcrafted sans), Cookie Treat.

Typefaces from 2021: Blicalon (a bold monolinear sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Shirin Amouei

Milpitas, CA-based student-designer of an untitled display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Vespasiano Amphiareo

16th century Franciscan scribe and calligrapher (1501-1563), known for his 1554 writing manual Opera di Frate Vespasiano Amphiareo da Ferrara ... nella quale si insegna a scrivere varie sorti de lettere (Venice, 1554), the first place where one can find a Bastarda. Typefaces based on scans of his work include Gothic Majuscles (2003, Manfred Klein, based on Gothic Initials, 1554), and Amphiareo (2002, a Mac font made by Michael Schrauzer). Pictures of his capitals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Michael Amprimo

Montpellier, France-based designer of the free 400+ web icon font Jam Icons (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Valery Ampuero

Graphic designer in Lima, Peru, who created the display typeface Bubble Gum in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Miral Amr

At German University in Cairo, Miral Amr designed the display typeface Minara (2015). In 2016, he created the TV caption Arabic font LCD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Nadine Amr

During her design studies at German Jordanian University in Amman, Jordan, Nadine Amr designed a wavy display typeface called Latin (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Roba Amr

During her studies at the German University in Cairo, Egypt, Roba Amr designed the informal typeface Tinhard (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Mauricio Amster

Polish-Spanish designer, 1907-1980, who fled Spain in 1939 to Chile on board of the Winnipeg, and who revolutionized editorial design in Chile. He worked on the mag Zig-Zag. Examples of his sublime lettering: calligraphy, Cancellaresca, Gotica Bastarda, Romana Antigua, Romantica Humanistica, Rotunda.

Photo. Joaquin Contreras wrote a thesis at the Faculty of Architecture of the University in Chile in 2007 entitled Diseño de fuentes tipográficas, basadas en los libros integramente caligrafiados por Mauricio Amster en Chile. I quote from a talk given by Contreras in 2021: Mauricio Amster Cats is a leading Polish editorial designer who worked for 40 years in Chile as a publisher, potter, lettering artist and teacher. He published two books on graphic standards to support his classes at the school of journalism and design hundreds of books. Son of Jewish parents persecuted by the Nazi regime, as a young man he studied graphic arts in Germany. Together with his friend Mariano Rawicz he travelled to Spain to take part in the civil war. In Madrid he designed newspapers, pamphlets, posters and books, the best known being the Cartilla Escolar Antifascista, a study book for militiamen. As a refugee he travelled to Chile on the Winnipeg, a ship prepared by Pablo Neruda (Chilean poet, diplomat, winner of the Nobel Prize) where he arrived with his wife Adina, a Spanish bookbinder with whom he shared his life. In Chile he started out as an anarchist, but as time went by he became part of Chilean culture until he became probably the most important designer of the last century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ruth Amstutz

Co-founder in 2000 of the Zurich-based design studio Moiré. With Dominik Huber at Grilli Type, she designed GT Pressura (+Mono) in 2013. In 2008, she made the corporate typeface Regina for Regina Gallery in London and Moscow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Rocio Amura

In Diego Pérez Lozano's class at the Universidad de Palermo in Buenos Aires, Rocio Amura designed the lively curly calligraphic script typeface Ruperta (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Adesola Amusan

London, UK-based designer of the display typeface Comb (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kwesi A. Amuti

Located in Powder Springs, GA, AKOFAType has published the following dingbats with symbology from Ghana: Adinkra Calabash, Adinkra FineFine, Adinkra WantaWanta (2007). The designer is Kwesi A. Amuti (b. East Lansing, MI, 1974). He is working on Steady Rockin (a display face) and Fat Head. In 2013, he published Ehmbeecee, a typeface with frames. In 2014, he made the elliptical sans typeface Cabeza Grossa and the snowflake typeface Flurry.

Creative Market link. Typedia link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Michael Amzalag

M/M Paris is a studio in Paris run by Michael Amzalag (b. 1962, Paris) and Mathias Augustyniak (b. 1967, Cavaillon), est. 1992. They created the decorative caps typeface Pradalphabet in 2014. It was custom designed for Prada's collection of unique T-shirts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Ana

Panamanian designer who lives in Argentina, b. 1985. Creator of the artsy display typeface 4564 (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Dartiailh Anais

Parisian illustrator and designer. Creator of JPO (2012), a squarish typeface named after the event it was created for, les Journées Portes Ouvertes des Gobelins. He also made Irregular (2012, a paper cutout face), History (2012), an experimental typeface that uses various layers of overlays. Tribu (2012) is hand-drawn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

Kiera Anais

MA-based designer of the pixel font 51291pix (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Firman Suci Ananda

Tanjung Morawa, Medan, Indonesia-based group consisting of Firman Suci Ananda and Fajar Wahyu Pribadi. Designers of Dalia (2015, brush face), Marjei Display (2015, rough brush), Arum Display (2015, signage script), Victoria Script (2015, connected and calligraphic), Merry Light (2015, sans titling face), Rebli (2015, signage script), Worship (2015, brush script) and Kremlin Script (2015).

Typefaces from 2016: Lotte (script), Kely (sic) Rose, Anomaly Script, Adleit (signage script), Markinson (retro signage script), Colorado (retro sign painting style), Fresh From The Farm (a playful all caps sans), Le Paris (creamy lettering), The Airlines (script), Aventura, Maskoolin (a free bold all caps titling typeface), Amerizana (heavy signage script), Scribble Script.

Typefaces from 2017: Winifred (signature font by Wahyu Pribadi), Litograph, Bosque (Regular, Press), TF Opicular (geometric sans), TF Hillmark (a script typeface by Firman Suci Ananda and Wahyu Pribadi), TF The Fest (a script typeface by Firman Suci Ananda and Wahyu Pribadi), Volkschaft TF (baseball script by Firman Suci Ananda and Wahyu Pribadi), Bender Script, Hurley 1967 (signage script), Marana, Goodwyn (spurred vintage font), the script font Cartel Deux (+Sharp, +Smooth), the titling font Cartel Deux Black, the brush script Ruthmike.

Typefaces from 2018: Taneka (signature font), US Bill Sans (published by Unidaas; co-designed with Fajar Wahyu Pribadi and Irfan Ulya), US Blaak (a wedge serif by Firman Suci Ananda and Fajar Wahyu Pribadi), Rucyva (by Le Magh).

Creative Market link. Newer Creative Market link. Behance link. Dribble link. Dafont link. Creative Market link for Koll Kolls. Creative Market link for Cartel Deux. Skolbord link. Creative Market link for Tyfo Mono. Creative Market link for Koll Kolls. Creative Market link for Le Magh, a venture of Wahyu Pribadi. Behance link for Wahyu Pribadi. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Firman Suci Ananda

Neuebel & Mark is a small graphic and type design studio in Medan, Indonesia. It is yet another venture of Firman Suci Ananda, and started in 2019. The first typeface at Neuebel & mark is the display typeface Elgoc (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

Novi Ananda

Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1989) of the copperplate calligraphic typeface NS Champtone (2019), the spurred Victorian Americana typeface NS Emhericans Vintage (2019).

Typefaces from 2020: NS Bullsmith (a Victorian typeface), NS Mudolf (a script/sans/serif vintage type package).

Typefaces from 2021: NS Gibswing (a spurred Victorian extravaganza, with a dingbat font that contains Victorian panels and flowers), NS Blackbooks Victorian, NS Lasttown (a penmanship script, and vintage capital and serif styles).

Typefaces from 2022: NS Deckpress (a layerable Victorian label font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

Ditya Dewi Anandita

Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1980) of these script typefaces in 2019: Serenity, Great Wishes, Bright Monday, Amelia Script.

Typefaces from 2020: Sweety Palm, Popy Jelly, Sparks Fly, Swiss Bloom, Sweet Brownie, Fluffy Puddle, Sweet Kitten, Magicelf, Sweet Dawn, Limelly, Cloudy Wavy, Melly Dream (a heavy upright script), Puppy Baby, Queen Kyra, Night Candle, Pink Miracle (monoline script), Silky Daisy, Eloisse (a brush script), Milky Matcha, Honey Sky, Pheonies, Saphire, Pinktart, Sugar Story, Starling Bright, Rooling Candy (a dry brush script), Angelia, Pretty Spring, Lovely Dream, Marlyna, Barelyn, Mellisa Jonathan, Makayla, Sandreya, Margareth Gretal, Amelisa, Kathiya, Carlista, Meliya, Melyana, Great Wishes, Great Wishes, White Glory, Standing Miracle, King Lounpera, Snowing, Awesome Party (font duo), Sweet Winter.

Typefaces from 2021: Angelin Heart (a scrapbook script), Intouch Sky (a monolinear upright script), Masculine (an upright high-contrast script).

  • Typefaces from 2022: Begin Play (a font duo based on a fat finger script), Snack Bowl (an elephant foot display serif), Really Gold (font duo). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

  • Ruby Anand

    Communication designer in Pune, India, who created the 3d display typeface Geo Lith in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Varsha Anand

    In 2014, Varsha Anand (Bangalore, India) created a modular typeface based on a grid design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amine Anane

    Amine Anane obtained his PhD in 2012 from the University of Montreal. In 2017, he developed a Metafont / Metapost font with variable widths for the justification of Arabic texts, and in particular the Quran. He started the Digital Khatt project amd wrote: DigitalKhatt is an advanced Arabic typesetter based on a Metafont-designed parametric font that can generate a glyph with a given width during layout and justification while respecting the curvilinear nature of Arabic letters. The typesetter extends the OpenType layout engine to support the varying width and shape of the glyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Ananikian

    Montevideo, Uruguay-based designer of a squarish modular display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandr Ananin

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer (b. 1994) of the free shadow typeface family Airment (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liat Anan

    New York City-based web and graphic designer (b. 1984, Los Angeles) who created the bilined headline typeface Doubletri (2011). She studied first at Tel Aviv University and then Instituto Europeo di Design i Barcelona. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aryoni Ananta

    Born in 1987 in Indonesia, Aryoni Ananta created the culturally inspired typeface Fernanta (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackkrit Anantakul

    Bangkok-based graphic designer (b. 1979) who founded Design Reform Council in 2005, and is senior designer at YWFT. He made Fetti (2009), a type experiment in 3d based on polyhedra. Spikes (2009) is a modern, wild and abstract handset. Buffer (2010) is a highly contrasted slab display face. YWFT Soaka (2010) is more grungy, but remains slabby. YWFT Gavin (2010) began as a hand-drawn exploration of George Bruce's Seven-Line Pica. YWFT Wonderland (2011) is a smorgasbord of various hand-drawn styles. Pello (2011) is an arts and crafts typeface with Mexican influences.

    Typefaces from 2013: YWFT Swell (a rounded vector EPS font), YWFT Riet (Bauhaus or architectural style letters in vector format, You Work For Them).

    Home page. You Work For Them link. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abinaya Ananthachary

    Florence, Italy-based designer of the mini-serifed typeface Herm (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andressa Anantharaju

    Designer in San Francisco. In 2014, she created Ksztalt (2014). This contemporary sans typeface was inspired by the architecture of the Jewish Museum of San Francisco, and the shapes of modern Hebrew letters. She is motivated by this quote by Antoine de Saimt-Exupery: A designer knows he has arrived at perfection not when there is no longer anything to add, but when there is no longer anything to take away. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahalakshmi Anantharaman

    Computer science engineer, b. 1993, who is based in Chennai, India. In 2016, she designed a geometric solid alphabet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Anashkevich

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of a geometric display typeface for Cyrillic in 2016-2017. She also designed a cool set of icons in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oksana Anashkina

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of the multiline Latin / Cyrillic typeface Alain Le Quernec (2015), named after French poster artist Le Quernec (b. 1944). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qara Anass

    Font vendor site. One of its fonts is called Magic Mushroom (2020). It was published a week after research went viral that shows that magic mushrooms are beneficial for many troubles, including anxiety and depression. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Anastasiadis

    Art director in Athens, Greece. Creator of the hairline avant garde typeface Mythont (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koletta Anastasia

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface The Wonder (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Anastasio

    Milan, Italy-based designer of Abecedario del Falso Libro (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thalassinos Anastasiou

    Athens-based designer of the circle-themed Latin/Greek typeface Cyberia (2012) and the (free) alchemic typeface The Quantum (2013). In 2016, he designed the Latin / Greek titling typeface Rode Sans, which was influenced by Gotham, Hurme and Neutraface.

    A second Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Anasto

    Designer of the wavy Latin / Greek typeface Hyto (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anatole

    Russian fonts designed after historical examples. Free downloads. The list: Arkhive, Belukha1, BrokgauzItalic, Brokgauz, Edisson, Elzevir, Figured, Gloria, Heading (2004, by Anatole), Imperial, Italiano, Karmen, Medieval, Redinger, RomanaScr, Round-Italic, Saksonia, ScriptEnglishItalic, ScriptThinPen, Tcheconin41, Tchekhonin2, Venecia (2004, by Anatole), Washington (2004, by Anatole), Zecession, AAlbionicTitulNrSh, Flomast (handwriting), flomaster-Bold (handwriting), Flomaster (handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aled Anaya

    Graphic designer from Escondido, CA. He created the fat counterless slab typeface Manzana (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mr. Anbarasan

    Designer of the Tamil font TAB-LFS-Kamban Normal (1999) which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre-Louis Anceau

    Frenchman living in Taipei, Taiwan. Designer of the modular typeface Banano (2016) and Asian Food Icons (2016). In 2018, he added Dumdum Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aloïs Ancenay

    Graphic design studio in Paris set up and run by Aloïs Ancenay. In 2017, he designed Ace Regular (2016) and Ace Bold (2017), which were published at Lift Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Ancona

    For a project for AANT, Rome-based Teresa Ancona created the display typeface Kandy (2015), which is inspired by and named after Kandinsky. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Ancuta

    UK-based designer of Emmental Font (2017) and Juliet Script (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janine Andaya

    At UNSW, Janine Andaya designer the tall informal typeface Graffe (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Anders

    Designer at RGB107,6 of Stikker99, a font that simulates lettering sewed on clothes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aske Gramstrup Andersen

    During his studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Aske Gramstrup Andersen created the curvy display typeface Farisaeer (2015), which is named after a drink in Southern Denmark with coffee, rum and whipped cream. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Andersen

    During his studies at the Yoobee School of Design (Auckland, New Zealand), Ben Andersen created Silo Park (2013, based on the masts and rigging atop the boats that litter Aucklands Habour). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Andersen

    Agency in Wichita Falls, TX, run by Bill Andersen. Their commercial Kindergarten family is sold through Font Factory. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilla Drejer Andersen

    At The School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Camilla Drejer Andersen designed the rune and Viking-inpspired techno typeface Njordwear (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Andersen

    In 2013, Andreas Peitersen & Jess Andersen co-designed Faux at the danish type foundry Playtype. Faux is a three-dimensional, all caps display typeface inspired by old stone carving and engraving techniques. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lube Glien Andersen

    For Kenn Munk's class at the School of Visuel Communication, located in Haderslev, Denmark, Lube Glien Andersen designed the Balloonaddict typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaret Andersen

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the hipster typeface Chimera (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martine Andersen

    Norwegian graphic designer, who created New Typeface (2012, experimental), Marune Five (2012, runic simulation typeface), and Spacematter (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niels Otto Andersen

    Denmark-based designer of the free font Ant Serif (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stine Holm Andersen

    During her studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Stine Holm Andersen created the cassette tape-inspired typeface Caset (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Torsten Lindsø Andersen

    Graduate of the The Danish Royal Academy of Fine Arts---School of Design, who works as a type designer at ABC Design, a type foundry he cofounded with Rasmus Michaelis in Copenhagen. His typefaces:

    • In November 2011, he showed Academy Bold to the world---a virile sans typeface for texts. It morphed into the wonderful Juli Sans (2016), which he made in collaboration with Rasmus Michaelis at ABC Design.
    • Together with Kontrapunkt, ABC Design created the new global brand typeface family for Nissan under direction from and in close collaboration with Bo Linnemann.
    • He designed an organic display typeface for his mother.
    • He created a custom typeface for the Strøm film festival in 2016.
    • Typefaces from 2016: Barbu (octagonal), Razor (at Playtype).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gunter Anders

    Rheinfelden-based designer of free Luwian hieroglyphic fonts, LuwhittA (2006), LuwhittB (2006). These symbols were developed by M. Marazzi in Atti della Tavola Rotonda (1995) and D. Hawkins in Corpus of Hieroglyphic Luwian Inscriptions (Walter de Gruyter Verlag, 2000). See also E. Laroche's Les Hieroglyphes Hittites (Edition du Centre de la Recherche Scientifique, 1960) and Piero Meriggi's Hieroglyphenhethitisches Glossar (Harrassowitz Verlag, 1962). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Anderson

    Designer of Blocked (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Anderson

    This South Carolinian cartoonist made the squarish typeface Pilgrimage BLT (2010, FontStruct). Aka Sabata. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Anderson

    Based in North Dakota, Adam Anderson is the designer of Garden of Eden (2007, a casual display face). No downloads. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Anderson

    During his studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Alex Anderson designed the squarish all caps typeface Nomadic (2012) and the straight-edged heavy metal band typeface Robotz Death Metal (2012).

    In 2013, Alex published Sideshow Slab. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Anderson

    During her studies at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, NE, Ali Anderson created the rounded display typefaces BAE (2014) and Winslows (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anabel Anderson

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Anabel Anderson created the ornamental caps typeface Empress (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annica Anderson

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the University of Kansas school project font Hello (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brent Anderson

    Branding and advertising specialist Brent Anderson is based in Amsterdam, where he runs The Fabriek and Meet Brent. In 2019, he designed the perfect-circle-geometric sans typeface Pulp Display and the text typeface Maniac Display. In 2020, he released the wedge serif typeface Node Display. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Callie Anderson

    At Type Paris 2018, Callie Anderson designed the text family Rougir. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Anderson

    Type web log run by Carl Anderson in Portland, OR. Carl Anderson is the designer of Cyclist (2005), a font done as a project in Amy Conger's class at the City College of San Francisco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Edlund Anderson

    Carl Edlund Anderson from the Dept. of Anglo-Saxon, Norse,&Celtic at St. John's College, University of Cambridge, makes medieval fonts of the highest quality. Made an Icelandic font, Eidlundur (Mac Icelandic encoding), Edlund Insular, Edlund SmallCaps, Edlund (Italic). Work on these fonts was done by Darcy Burner, Carl Anderson and Gary Munch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles R. Anderson

    Born in Edmonton in 1969, Chank works out of the north-east corner of Minneapolis. Chank Diesel is a famous and prolific designer, type designer, busy-body and mentor. His Chank Foundry in Minnesota was started in 1992. Free fonts sub-page. Chank Diesel is Charles Andermack in the NY Times and Charles R. Anderson, b. Edmonton, 1970, elsewhere. Chank Fonts was run with Heidi Olmack ("El Mack de los Toros"). Earlier notices in his typefaces refer to CAKE Publications (2401 University Ave. NE, Mpls, MN 55418), Chank Foo, Schmopyright, and Exploding (PO Box 90100, San Diego, CA 92169). Bio by Susan Froyd. See also here or here or here or here. Handwriting font service for 95USD. 95 USD Go font Yourself font service based on filling out a form. Piece on Chank in the MinnPost.

    Chank became a popular and colorful figure who said this about himself: I like to drink a lot, and would like to think I'm known for it. Several of my fonts were inspired by booze, and I like to encourage other people to drink more, too. My best font is called Liquorstore.

    A partial list of his typefaces:

    • 200proofmoonshineremix.
    • A: Adrianna (2004, a sans family), Anger-Prerelease, Asswipe, AsswipeDeluxxe, AztecPezRegular, Adrianna Extended (2005), Aguas Frescas, Ammonia.
    • B: BabOonjaZzbaSsoOn, Ballers Delight (2007, free), Bell Martellus (2006, a Carolongian script family designed with Bill Moran of Blinc Publishing for the James Ford Bell Library at the University of Minnesota: Bell Martellus was derived from a book published in 1475 by Henricus Martellus entitled Liber Insularum), Bastard, Bawdy (T-26), Birthday Girl, Blinkers, Bonehead, Brainhead, Bric-A-Brac BV (2002), Bridie, Brieincarnation, ButtplugTaft, B Complex, Badoni, Boochie&Snoochie (T-26, by by Khai Pham&Chank Diesel), Billsville, Blazedale, BlincType Letterpress Fontpak (2004, commercial: Gideon, Golgotha, Gomorrah, Goshen, Hamilton Offset, Player Piano, Prospect Modern and Sodom), Braingelt (gothic), Brimley, Brubecks Cube (2004), Buckethead.
    • C: Carima (2002), Cheesewiddler, Chicken, ChickenBonus, Chrysler Electric (2007, fifties style connected script), Chumley (2002, first grade handwriting), Cleptomania, CrotchlessTeddyRoosevelt, CurbDog (by Matthew Desmond), Cookie Dough (2002), Chaloops (2005, comic book face), Chankbats (2001, +Objects, +Critters, +Flowers, +Flakes), Chauncy (ChauncyDecaf, ChauncyFatty, ChauncyPerkins, ChauncySnowman; this popular series from 1996-1998 is the first font family Chank ever made based on his own handwriting), Chauncy Pro, Chippewa Falls (2005), Chub, Chunder (1996, T-26), Cocaine, Coffeedance, Collateral Damage, Corndog, Coronette (2006, slab serif), Cosmic (1996), Couchlover, Cowboy Rhumbahut (2000, Matt Frost), Crusti, Crusti Wac.
    • D: DickwhippedLincoln, DongCasual, Duesenberg (T-26, by Jamie Nazaroff), Dutch-Oven, Dutch-Treat, Darling Nikki, Dekapot (2007), Destructive Decisions (2013, a foggy font), Drunk Cowboy, Dry Cowboy (2006, Tuscan).
    • E: Easterbuns (2008, Ascender Corp: a signage face), EatpooChubby, EatpooSkinny, EatpooTall [note: the latter three fonts were renamed Eatwell], Evergreen, Eatwell, El Hombre, Evolve (2015: video game font co-designed with Turtle Rock Studios).
    • F: Fatthinfog, Flutterby (2006, free), Fornicator, Fucker, Fastlab (by David Cushman), Fosho (2014), Fridayluck, FriskyFlakes (2004).
    • G: The Gemini Type Fontpack (2015: GT-Adrianna DemiBold GT-Adrianna Bold, GT-Adrianna ExtraBold, GT-Fairbanks, GT-Forward Thinking, GT-Hydropower ExtraCondensed, GT-Kegger, GT-Shopaganda, GT-Shopaganda Condensed, GT-Timeless Geometric. These fonts aaare optimized for use as exterior cast-metal signage in bronze or aluminum in collaboration with Gemini, a family-owned industry leader in the wholesale manufacture of dimensional letters, logo and plaques based in Cannon Falls, MN), Girl77, Glovebox, Goshen, Groovies-Normal, GFY Handwriting Fontpak, GFY Handwriting Fontpak 2, Gobbler. The GFY Handwriting Fontpak (2002-2005) is a collection of 21 fresh handwriting fonts in OpenType format for Macintosh or Windows. Contains the following fonts: GFY AuntSusan, GFY Brutus, GFY HeySteve, GFY JacksBluePrint, GFY Jeanna, GFY Josie, GFY Kersti, GFY Kimberly, GFY Loopy, GFY Marcie, GFY Mancini, GFY Michael, GFY Palmer, GFY Peggy, GFY Pollak, GFY Shue, GFY Ralston, GFY Sidney, GFY Sonya, GFY Thornesmith, and GFY Woodward. His DFY Handwriting Fontpak 2 (2008) contains GFY Artie, GFY Bobby, GFY Bobbys Kid, GFY Bracco, GFY Butcher, GFY Carmela, GFY Christopha, GFY Clarice, GFY Erin B, GFY Father Mike, GFY Finn, GFY Furio, GFY Georgio, GFY Janice, GFY Junior, GFY Madre, GFY Meadow, GFY Paulie, GFY Syl, GFY Tina, GFY Tony, GFY Uncle Junior, GFY Vito.
    • H: Halebopp, Harvester 3D (2008), HelveticaInaHamper, Hermenaut, HieronymousBoschian, HipstersDelight, HooskerDont, HooskerDoo, Hoover, Hystrix, HystrixHystrax, HystrixHystraxBordex, HystrixHystraxSleestax, HUGS (2005, comic book style), Hilde Sharp.
    • I: Imastar, IndustrialSchizophrenic, Isotope, Instructor.
    • J: Javatronic (retro), JawboxChanky, Jawbreaker, Jeffersonofabitch, Johnson, Jingles (with Mike Cina), Jawbox.
    • K: Kat Walk (geometric sans), Keester Black (2002), Kaiser, KlippyDingbats, Kraftwerk, KraftwerkNarrow, Kroozr, Kwikfont, Kegger (2007, a collegiate lettering face), Kazootie, King George (2003, ransom note font).
    • L: Lambretta, Lambrettista, Laundrette, LemonadeSpeedster (retro), Limonata (2016, a display family, co-designed with Nicollazzi Xiong), Liquor 3D, Liquorstore Bold and Bolder (2017: stackable, layerable), Luncheonette, Laundry, Lavaman, Liquorstore (1997, a squarish face; since 2005 also in OT as Liquorstore 3D).
    • M: Mars (2007), Marcusia, Metolurgy2typeindexcom, Mikrokoszmo, MisterFrisky, MisterLincoln, Mister Twiggy (woodsy design), Monko-Blocky, MC Auto (2002), McKraken, Mantisboy, Mars (2007, a custom family for Mars Inc), Millesime, Mingler (MinglerNipsy, MinglerRitzy, MinglerTipsy), Miss AmyLynn (2008, based upon the handwriting of the former Miss Kentucky, Amy Lynn Brown), Mister Hand, Moonshine (Moonshine Murky).
    • N: NailedToTheCross, NapkinTheModern, Nomadic Egyptian (2005), Nomadic Sketchbook (2005, like Nomadic Egyptian, based on drawings by Kent Aldrich of the Nomadic Press), Newcastle (2005, blackletter typeface designed with Kevin Hayes), Nube, Naughties, Newercastle, Nicotine (+Jazz).
    • O: Omnivore, Oooopsie (this 1997 font is just Helvetica with some circles dropped on top of it. The Helvetica trademark and Adobe copyright notices are still in the font!), OooopsieReverse, Ooopsie, Ollivette (2008, old typewriter), Ollivette Elite (2008), Orbital, Orbus (OrbusBjorkus, OrbusMultiserif).
    • P: Panefresco (2011, 16 styles---a free sans family), PHreAkKruSty, Panzer, Paregos, PhysicsAlpha, PhysicsBeta, PlasticLasso, Player Piano (old stencil), Poker Party (2003), Polaroid22, Portastat, Prickly, ProletarianBeta, Prospect-Modern, Puckfont, Parkway, Patching Compound, Porkshop (1997, based on immigrant Manhattan signage; +PorkshopGoodluck), Professor Minty (2006-2010: spindly and gothic).
    • Q: Quimby Gubernatorial (2007), Quimby Mayoral (2002).
    • R: Redherring, RhumbaHut, Ribjoint, Rubble, Ribjoint, Rosemary (2000-2001, T-26, a sign painters font).
    • S: Spooooky (2011, a custom typeface design for the 2011 Target Halloween campaign), Saltwater, Schwinger (2003, script face), Schwing Shift (2003), Shadowboxer, Shakopee, SharpieStylie, SaucyMillionaire, SooperCosmic, SpaceKrafty, Spacesuit, StarryFHope, Sundayluck, Swister (2004), GFY Santa Script (2004), Skylab, Shatner, Sunshine (2000-2001, T-26, grunge), SandraOh, Shrub (2007, grunge), Sister Frisky, Skippy Sharp, Snipple, Soccerboy (2012, a hand-drawn multiline typeface), Space Toaster, Spunkflakes (2002), Sunflower (2006, distressed typewriter), Sunshine, Swingdancer (2002, a custom connected script font first made for P. Puff Company).
    • T: Tabitha, Tacklebox, TackleboxFive, Transam, Transam03 (2003, commercial version), Thymesans, Trucker (2005), Turman Grotesk.
    • U: Ultramagnetic (by Mike Cina), UncleStinky, Urban Circus.
    • V: VenerealDisease, Venis Small Caps (2004, T-26), Venis (2000: big text family, T-26: reviewed by Hrant Papazian).
    • W: Westsac (2003), Whorn, Wichita, Woodrow, Wordy Diva (1995, based on the handwriting of Lisa Bralts).
    • W: Wolves Gothic (2020), Woodrow, Wordy Diva.
    • Y: Yearling (2000), Yellabelly.
    • Z: ZsaZsa Galore.

    At Ascender: the mostly hand-printed typefaces Birthday Girl, Bleacher, Bobby Zee, Chauncy Decaf, Churros, Collateral Damage, Couchlover, Easterbuns, Loopy Fiesta, Mister Marker, Mister Twiggy, Prickly, Snowballs, Space Toaster, Tipsy, Twigdancer, Younger Than Me (2009, grunge).

    Chank also has a bunch of free fonts such as Yellabelly (handwriting), Fridley, Airboy, SundayLuck, Shadowboxer, Portastat, Fridayluck, Twenty Six Snake Rumba, and Blinkers.

    Interview by MyFonts in 2011.

    Dafont link. I Love Typography link. Behance link. Klingspor link.

    View Chank Diesel's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Anderson

    English artist (b. 1988) who created the Bifur-inspired Vuur (2008). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Anderson

    Daniel Anderson's outfit, part of the Chank Army. Fonts: Dr. Waagel (pixel font), Wicky Ways (pixel font), X-Raymond, El Assasin, Argus, FaxMachine, Block Buster, Sreenman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Anderson

    Toronto, Canada-based designer of Raleigh Regular (1977, Ingrama), a typeface that takes after Carl Dair's Cartier. That typeface was copied (without Anderson's knowledge) and expanded (without italics, though) to a full set of weights by Adrian Williams (ca. 1978), who licensed it to Linotype. Today, Raleigh is sold by Bitstream. Anderson was associated with Toronto's Typsettra, which in 1977 began the design of original typefaces for Berthold, Letraset and ITC. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Anderson

    Designer of the dingbat font and scratchy lettering Bear Paw. Check also at Utopia. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Anderson

    Designer of a hand-printed typeface in 2012 during her studies at the Pratt Institute in New York City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Anderson

    Vancouver, Canada-based designer of the techno-military or athletic lettering font family Squadron (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoff Anderson

    Sparklefonts (est. 2005, England) showcases the work of founder Geoff Anderson, who wants to maintain legibility without compromising style. Chocolate (2005) is a flexible, monoline comic book family. Also: Obsidian (2005, bubblegum or oil slick font), Festival (2005, art nouveau), Dialog (2005, liquid, with stencil versions), Groundhog (2005), Tungsten (2005, futuristic).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greig Anderson

    Effektive (Greig Anderson) practices graphic design and communication in the UK. Among its many creations are some experimental typefaces such as Circul8 (2009) and Pixel8 (2009). Behance link. Originally from Aberdeen, Scotland, Greig graduated with a BA (Hons) Graphic Design degree in 2004 and previously spent 4 years working withinn the Scottish/UK design industry at multi disciplinary agency Curious (Previously CuriousOranj) based in Glasgow. Greig spent the academic year 2008-2009 in Sydney. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iain Anderson

    Creator of the outlined hand-printed typeface Futuristic Dream (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Anderson

    Designer in the FUSE 6 collection of the pixel font Dr No B. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacinda Anderson

    Creator of Audrey (2013, typewriter typeface) and Boulder (2013, display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jardin Anderson

    Jardin Anderson (Museum of Old and New Art (MONA), Melbourne, Australia) designed the free typeface Sans Sixteen Sans (2017). This typeface contains only 84% of the ink of a standard sans, to point out that the wage gap between men and women in Australia is sixteen percent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Anderson

    Art director, senior designer and illustrator in New York City. Creator of the following fonts, ca. 2013: Phys Ed Dept (grungy athletic lettering), Monogram, Wild Modern (spurred), Queendsbridge (bubblegum face), Motown USA, Wild Modern, Catholic Guilt (spurred).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Anderson

    Free fonts, mostly for artificial languages, by Jeff Anderson (Akumu). These include Aram, Rhaelik, SexyScript, Sketchy-Tirin, Tengwar-Typewriter, Tirin-Hand, Tirin-Script, Tirin-Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse J. Anderson

    Jesse J. Anderson (b. 1980) lives Puyallup, WA. At Devian Tart, he designed BoldnBugly (2002), and AlienBud (2002). He also made Fikle Skratch (2001), Boxer-Pants (2001), Inky-News (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jocelyn Anderson

    Minneapolis-based designer. At Type@Paris 2016, Jocelyn Anderson designed the calligraphic display typeface Camus, which is named after Albert Camus. She writes: The typeface is influenced by broad nib calligraphy, but adds a subtle twist in each letter's stem and points of high contrast. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Anderson

    During her studies, Ann Arbor, MI-based Kelly Anderson designed the display typeface Le Poivre (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Anderson

    In 2015, Idaho Falls, Idaho-based Kimberly Anderson created a visual alphabet that is based on the cup rings of cranberry juice. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Anderson

    Danish designer of Capitalis Purificalis (2000, a minimalist sans), Quinone Headline (1999, a sans), and City Talker (1998, a condensed sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Anderson

    Cambridge, New Zealand-based designer of Ambriosia (2018) during her studies at Wintec, Hamilton. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Anderson

    During her studies at SCAD in Savannah, GA, Lauren Anderson designed the vintage typeface Lanister (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mart Anderson

    Art Director at Vatson & Vatson (now Vatson Wunderman) in Estonia. At ATypI 2005 in Helsinki, he spoke about Digitizing the "Estonian national" typefaces. In his own words: His fonts Pagana, Vaderi and others are based on a lettering of such Estonian mid-20th century typographers as Günther Reindorff, Paul Luhtein and Villu Toots. ATypiI reports: Mart Anderson is producing a range of revival typefaces based on the lettering on 20th century Estonian book designers. The character of their (mainly pen-drawn) work is rather like woodcut lettering, with gently curved slab sides. To make them suitable for typesetting, the characters have been slightly tidied up.

    Typefaces: Sula (2005, flowing and angular), Panin (2006, playful), EiBanner (2006, comic book face), AmaKaas (2005, again that soft angular theme), Isanda, Humala.

    Sample of his work on posters, 2005-2006. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Anderson

    Designer of the SKYfont family (SKYfontbrands, SKYfontmovies, SKYfontnews, SKYfontone, SKYfontsport, SKYfonttravel, SKYfontThick) for the SKY TV station. Can be freely downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Anderson

    Or Matthew Hinders-Anderson. Climate activist and lead designer for 350.org. His abridged CV in his own words: Born in Columbus, Ohio. Played with Legos. Loved to draw. Played drums in a high school band. Started messing around in Photoshop. Became a vegetarian. Studied green architecture at Western College (Oxford, OH). Discovered that making posters and websites was more fun than building models. Moved to Washington DC to intern at Free Range. Moved to San Francisco to work for 350. Made some good friends. Ate too many burritos. Moved to Brooklyn for the hell of it.

    In 2014, Matthew created the free sans typeface family Klima for the climate movement: Klima is my version of a more relaxed DIN: slightly wider, with a similar geometric foundation but more plainspoken. In three weights with obliques, free for non-commercial, non-climate denial use. It is exquisite and quite good, except perhaps that the italics are just obliques (slanted romans).

    In 2015, he made OCR-B, extending Adrian Frutiger's 1968 design towards more languages (by adding accents of all sorts) and making the weight lighter.

    The all caps sans typeface Graph was used in websites, signs and posters for the 2014 People's Climate March in New York City. It is designed to be a display-oriented companion to Klima. It was inspired by typefaces like DIN 1451 Engschrift, Tungsten and Trade Gothic Bold Condensed.

    In 2015, Graph was supplemented with Graph Paris in view of the major U.N. climate conference in Paris. It is characterized by the curvy elliptical A, V and W.

  • Graph FF Condensed (2017). A flat-sided, condensed display face, good for headlines and titles. Originally created for the Fossil Free project identity. Includes icons from the Fossil Free icons set.
  • Katwijk Mono (2018).
  • Folsom (2018). Matthew writes: Wide, chunky, and super-double-extra-bold. Modern, but with a little bit of that old-time wood type flavor. Great for giant, unignorable headlines. Probably horrible for paragraphs or fine print. Originally created for the 'RISE' mass climate action happening around the Global Climate Action Summit in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

  • Michael Anderson

    During his studies, brighton, UK-based Michael Anderson designed the sans typeface Anderson (2017) for legibility on small screens. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Gumby Anderson

    Designer of the grungy typeface FarCry (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Anderson

    Designer of the free garffiti font Triffiti (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Redak Anderson

    Lima, Peru-based designer of a monster font called Moco (2013) and of Cristal Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ria Anderson

    Oakland, CA-based graphic designer and typographer. She created RF Franklin Phonetic (2011), RF Shavian (2011), and RF Deseret (2011). These were all designed to be part of the RF Phonetic Suite, a group of typefaces designed to support historic phonetic English alphabet reform. She also completed the Tamil typefaces Jatiya (2007, Tamil complement to the open-source Latin/Greek/Cyrillic typeface Gentium, designed by Victor Gaultney) and Surai (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert D. Anderson

    Old URL. Another old URL. This was of the greatest archives, loaded with medieval and fantasy fonts, including many dingbats. Robert D. Anderson (aka Lord Kyl MacKay) scanned in many alphabets from "Medieval and Renaissance Alphabets" and created tens of beautiful historical fonts, and made them available free of charge: Anglo-Saxon 8th c, Battel Abbey 8th C, British Block Flourish 10th c, British Museum 14th c, British Outline Majuscules 10th c., Celtic Knot, Curved Majuscules 17th c., Decorated Majuscules 14th c., English Gothic 17th c, Floral Majuscules 11th c, German Blackletters 15th c, Gothic Leaf, Gothic Straight-Faced 18th c., Italian Cursive 16th c (GREAT!), Library of Minerva 9th c., Spanish Round Bookhand 16th c., Traditional Gothic 17th c, Vatican Rough Letters 8th c, Celtic Knot (caps), Gothic Leaf (caps font), Medieval Dingbats.

    Alternate URL at TypOasis. Other archive categories: runic fonts, gothic, versals (initial caps), uncial, roman era, anglo-saxon.

    Old URL. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Anderson

    Alexandria, VA-based designer of the ornamental caps typefaces Uncle Paul (2015) and Tripel Six (2015), and the typeface Turnstyle (2015). Steve is associated with Yellow Wine Labs. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Van Anderson

    AmeriCorps volunteer math tutor from Packwood, WA, who designed Oregon (2004), a serif face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zack Anderson

    Chicago-based graphic designer. He created the organic experimental face Moxie (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Astrid Linnéa Andersson

    Goteborg, Sweden-based designer of an all caps sans typeface simply clalled Alfabet (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fredrik Andersson

    Fredrik is associated with Nordling's design company, Pangea Design, in Stockholm. Fredrik designed Berling Nova (2003-2004, Linotype; with Örjan Nordling) and Berling Nova Sans (2007, Linotype; with Örjan Nordling). Both typefaces grew out of Forsberg's Berling (1953). Enighet, done for The Swedish Trade Union Confederation in 2008 together with Fredrik Andersson, won a merit award at the EDAwards in 2008. In 2011, he cofounded Letters from Sweden with Göran Söderström. Fredrik lectures on the history and design of typography at Södertörn and Berghs.

    Type designs include Berling Nova Sans&Serif (with Orjan Nordling), custom work for Nu-institutet and Botkyrka konsthall, and a release for Fountain is also in the works. He is the chairman of the Stockholm typographic guild.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Göran Andersson

    Göran Andersson lives in Östersund, Sweden. He made these free fonts in 1999: BocceGG, BrutalGG, EgyptienneGG, GraffeGG, GroteskGG. Click on Typsnitt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanna Andersson

    Swedish illustrator and graphic designer. In 2010, she made Papercut Font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kark G. Andersson

    Designer at Mecanorma of Rope. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maja Andersson

    Based in Malmö, Sweden, Maja Andersson designed the display typeface Rootwork (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petter Andersson

    Petter Andersson is a Swedish graphic designer currently based in Amsterdam who specializes in identity, typography, web and print design. In 2011, he created the simple geometric display sans family Ekzakto. His blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasmus Andersson

    Swedish software expert who lives in San Francisco and who has worked for Dropbox, Facebook, Spotify, Lear Corporation and Spray. His own company is called Notion. His typefaces:

    • The Open Source screen typeface family Interface (2017), which builds on Christian Robertson's Roboto. It covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. It seems that this family was renamed Inter UI in 2019. Inter is now downloadable at Google Fonts. Github link, where one can find a variable font version. CTAN link.
    • Manix Sans (2019). A minor update of Inter UI.
    • Linik Sans (2019), a further update of Inter and Manix Sans.

    Open Font Library link. Github link. Linkedin link. Aka rsms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Andersson

    Art director in Stockholm, who created Fohrsmark (2014, a conndensed skyline typeface) during his studies at Södertörn University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Anderton

    British designer of these typefaces:

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Anderwert

    Winterthur, Switzerland-based designer of the all caps Peignotian typeface Gloria in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bukhari Andes

    Indonesian designer of the stencil typefaces Raba (2020) and Bace (2020), and the condensed all caps typeface Slim (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronald Andhrad

    Ronald Andhrad (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) was inspired by Kubrick's Clockwork Orange and a building in Rio in the design of his art deco / Futura-style stencil typeface Clockwork Orange (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maarja Andia

    Creator of the constructivist and socially critical font Tihemetsa (2014), which is named after her hometown in southern Estonia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizki Andika

    Indonesian studio specializing in calligraphic typefaces. Designer in 2018 of the calligraphic typefaces Ballesia, Bunglone, Diamond, Fathinya, Girly Love (upright script), Ranger Script and Margaretha (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Rangen (a sign painting script), Fathoni (a signage script), Batavia Script, Diamond, Melly Script, Buttering, Authem, Stayhill (a retro signage script), Austine Script (for signage), Stayland.

    Typefaces from 2020: Beautiful Day Script Duo, Mogila Display (a decorative serif), Stay Glory Script (monolinear handwriting), Angelta Script, Beauty Queen Script, Sagita Script, Resnick (a fat headline or poster serif in the genre of Cooper Black or Windsor), Childa Script (a formal script), Amolina Boutique Script (a luxury script and accoapnyiong all caps sans), Budgeta Script (a signage script), Starline (monoline script), Ragilone Brush, Dustine Script (a remarkable high-contrast script characterized by samurai sword swashes and a military horizontal trim), Bufally Script (a vintage script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Morning Flower Serif (an inky script), Salisha Signature, Agustina Script (upright), Golding Signature (an inky signature script), Rosthila Script (a creamy upright script), Liontine Script, Molista Script (an upright calligraphic script), Galitha Script (upright and calligraphic), Hello Georgina Script (an upright rabbit ear script), The Humble Script (a creamy script), Beauty Night Script (an upright script), My Sweety Script, Sweet Child Script (a formal calligraphic script), Hello Baby (an upright script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Andino

    Tegucigalpa, Honduras-based designer of the free modular typeface Round (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sisca Andiny

    At Pelita Harapan University in Jakarta, Indonesia, Sisca Andiny created the display typeface Metromini (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahendra Andisona

    Mahendra Andisona (Salatiga, Indonesia) created the MSTCH ornamental caps typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablito Andorra

    Designer of the modular typeface Emma (made with FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Andrade

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of the new deco / avant garde typeface Avant Vita Gothic (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Andrade

    During his studies in Curitiba, Brazil, Bruno Andrade designed the sci-fi stencil typeface Starkiller (2015) and the vernacular handcrafted typeface Po de Guarana (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Dias Andrade

    During her studies at Middlesex University, London-based Christina Dias Andrade designed Missing Anatomy Typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacia Andrade

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the handcrafted pop art typeface Andy Warhol (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jair Andrade

    Mexican designer of the hand-printed script typeface Curve (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenifer Andrade

    Graphic designer from Lawrenceville, GA, who made the experimental custom typeface Assemble (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Andrade

    Graphic designer in Cascais, Portugal, who created the free alchemic / hipster typeface Sequi (2013). Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Andrade

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the fun deco poster typeface 67 Primeira (2017), which as done with/at 67 Creative Agency (which is based in Matosinhos, Portugal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Andrade

    San Francisco-based designer, developer, photographer, and musician. Behance link. He created the typeface Sender (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neto Andrade

    During his studies in Campinas, Brazil, Neto Andrade created the hand-drawn typeface Salamandra (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Andrade

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the geometric sans typeface Soul Regular (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Andrade

    Paulo Augusto Andrade (Curitiba, Brazil) created the eerie typeface Mentes Secretas in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phillip Andrade

    Not to be confused with Phil's Fonts, Phil Fonts offers charityware fonts by Phillip Andrade who uses the nicknames Dry Bohnz, neatoguy and spamboy. Most fonts are grungy, and were designed roughly between 1999 and 2003.

    The list: BlownDroid, Neatified, HappyLarry, IShotTheSheriff, Alien Marksman, EvilCow, Corporate Suit, BadHairDay, Tiptonian, Philbats. Grouped as Scroll fonts from the dead Sea, we find: Habbakuk Scroll (Hebrew), Manual of Discipline (Hebrew), Parthenon (Greek), Ambrosius, Problem Secretary (old typewriter), DeadCircuit, MoldyPillow, Pastorswrit, RadiatedPancake, StolenLlama, Untitled, WetNapkin, Worn Manuscript (1999, grungy blackletter), DustyWombat, NasalDrip, Alphasnail, CarbonatedFont, RaptorAttack (2001), Warped Greased Monkey, Alphasnail (2001), Beth David (1999, Hebrew), Greased Monkey (2001), Lost City (1999, Hebrew), Missing man out (2001), No Brainer (2001), Raptor Kill (2001), Spazbats (2002, dingbats), Speed of Oatmeal (2001), Troglodyte (2001), Polyphemus (2000), Infestation (2000), Hand Drawn Wasabi (2002, katakana font), I Am A Font Designer (2003, scanbats), Neosight (2003), FirstTemple (2003, an old Phoenician lettering font), ScreamingGuitar (2002, guitar dingbats), DHUgaritic (2003), PeskyPhoenicians (2003).

    Devian tart link. Alternate URL. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Andrade

    During her studies, Sao Luis, Brazil-based Sarah Andrade designed the vernacular typeface Aghora (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea

    Caracas-based digital artist (b. 1985) of drearetro (2007), a nice grungy sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea

    Kiwi designer (b. 1983) of the handwriting typeface AndreWriting (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Andrea

    Los Teques, Venezuela-based designer of the curly display typeface Alice Torn (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex André

    French type and graphic designer who joined Velvetyne. Graduate of Auguste Renoir in Paris. His typefaces:

    • Vincent Sans. Based on the lettering of comic book artist Vincent Caut.
    • Basteleur (2021, at Velvetyne). A free magical Cooper-Black-style-rounded medieval display typeface influenced by the Tarot de Marseille.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfonsus André

    Jakarta-based graphic designer. Creator of the display typeface Magic Worm (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia André

    Paris-based designer of Genesis Mono (2018), a display typeface that is influenced by nuclear disasters such as the one in Fukushima in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haralampos Andreanidis

    Greek graphic designer. He created a number of minimalist/pizelish/squarish Latin/Greek fonts in 2009 under the name City Fonts. His Totem Font (2009) is experimental. Nomass Team Font (2009) is a squarish stencil. His typographic posters.

    Alternate URL. Another URL. Behance link. Devian tart link. Nomass site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Andrea

    Hicksville, NY-based creator of the display typeface Louder (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raissa Andreas

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the rhombic / hexagonal typeface Navajo (2014). This was developed while she was studying at Limkokwing University of Creative Technology in Malaysia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Andreas

    Graphic designer in Bournemouth, UK, who designed the organic sans typeface Bankside (2016), which is proposed for wayfinging in the Tate Modern. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilham Andreawan

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the free squarish sans typeface Balkinsat (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel André

    French calligrapher who designed some (mostly hand-drawn) typefaces in 2011-2014. These include Utah (2011), Les Caves Populaires, [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia Andreazza

    During her studies at Universidade de Caxias do Sul (UCS), Brazil, Giulia Andreazza created the hand-drawn typeface Youngtype (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Andre

    Cristian and Andre (Bucaramanga, Colombia) co-designed the display typeface Vista (2013) with Carrillo Diaz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denoel Andre

    Denoel Andre, who runs Wanker Studio in Rennes, France, created the wavy typeface Fluide in 2013, and the experimental geometric typeface Fabrik Art in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihaiu Andreea

    Art director in Bucharest, Romania. Creator of Industrial Font (2013, ornamental caps) and Poli (2013, a triangulated techno font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Andree

    Lima Peru-based designer of the display typeface Fractal (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Andreeva

    New York City-based designer of a typeface made up entirely of logos (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandr Andreev

    As part of the Church Slavonic Initiative, we find a set of free church slavonic style typefaces at the CTAN site, with TeX support. Church Slavonic (also called Church Slavic, Old Church Slavonic or Old Slavonic; ISO 639-2 code cu) is a literary language used by the Slavic peoples; presently it is used as a liturgical language by the Russian Orthodox Church, other local Orthodox Churches, as well as various Byzantine-Rite Catholic and Old Ritualist communities. The fonts are designed to work with Unicode text encoded in UTF-8. The package is maintained (in 2016, at least) by Mike Kroutikov and Aleksandr Andreev. The main people of the Church Slavonic Initiative are Aleksandr Andreev, Yuri Shardt and Nikita Simmons. The fonts:

    • Acathist (2013-2020, by Aleksandr Andreev and Nikita Simmons).
    • Cathisma Unicode (2013-2020, by Aleksandr Andreev and Nikita Simmons). Cathisma Unicode is based on Kathisma UCS, designed by Vlad Dorosh. e typeface is used for titling in many 18th-20th century liturgical editions.
    • Fedorovsk Unicode. Fedorovsk Unicode is based on the Fedorovsk font designed by Nikita Simmons. It has been re-encoded for Unicode, with added OpenType and Graphite features by Aleksandr Andreev (2013-2015). The Fedorovsk typeface is supposed to reproduce the typeface of the printed editions of Ivan Fedorov produced in Moscow, for example, the Apostol of 1564. The font is intended primarily for typesetting pre-Nikonian (Old Rite) liturgical texts or for working with such texts in an academic context.
    • Indiction Unicode (1996-2017). By Vladislav V. Dorosh. e Indiction Unicode font reproduces the decorative style of drop caps used in Synodal Slavonic editions since the late 1800s. The original Indyction font was developed by Vladislav V. Dorosh and was distributed as Indyction UCS as part of CSLTeX, licensed under the LATEX Project Public License. It was reencoded for Unicode and edited by Aleksandr Andreev, and is now distributed as Indiction Unicode under the SIL Open Font License. It is intended for use with bukvitsi (drop caps) in modern Church Slavonic editions.
    • Menaion Unicode. This typeface is supposed to be used for working with text of Ustav-era manuscripts. It contains the full repertoire of necessary Cyrillic and Glagolitic glyphs as well as glyphs of Byzantine Ecphonetic notation of the kind used in Cyrillic or Glagolitic manuscripts. Menaion was originally designed by Victor A. Baranov at the Manuscript Project. It was re-encoded for Unicode by Aleksandr Andreev in 2013-2015 with permission of the original author.
    • Acathist (2013-2020, by Aleksandr Andreev and Nikita Simmons).
    • Monomakh Unicode (2011-2017). By Alexey Kryukov and Aleksandr Andreev. Monomakh Unicode is based on the Monomachus font designed by Alexey Kryukov. It has been modi ed with permission. Monomakh Unicode is a Cyrillic font implemented in a mixed ustav/poluustav style and intended to cover needs of researches dealing with Slavic history and philology. It includes all historical Cyrillic characters currently de ned in Unicode font also includes a set of Latin le ers designed to be stylistically compatible with the Cyrillic part.
    • Oglavie Unicode (2013-2020, by Aleksandr Andreev and Nikita Simmons). Oglavie Unicode is based on Oglavie UCS, designed by Vlad Dorosh. The typeface is used for titling in many 18th-20th century liturgical editions.
    • Pochaevsk Unicode (2019-2020; by Aleksandr Andreev and Nikita Simmons).
    • Pomorsky Unicode. The Pomorsky Unicode font is a close (idealized) reproduction of the decorative calligraphic style of book and chapter titles, which was most likely developed in the 1700s by the scribes of the Old Ritualist Vyg River Hermitage. It is seen extensively in the chant manuscripts, liturgical manuscripts, hagiographic and polemical works of the Pomortsy and Fedoseyevtsy communities, and is a traditional and organic style of lettering lacking any obvious influence from western European and Latin typography. The Pomorsky typeface was originally designed by Nikita Simmons in 1999-2000. It was edited and re-encoded for Unicode by Aleksandr Andreev in 2015. It is intended for use with bukvitsi (drop caps) and decorative titling.
    • Ponomar Unicode. Ponomar Unicode is a font that reproduces the typeface of Synodal Church Slavonic editions from the beginning of the 20th Century. It is intended for working with modern Church Slavonic texts (Synodal Slavonic). Ponomar Unicode is based on the Hirmos UCS font designed by Vlad Dorosh. The current version is by Aleksandr Andreev, Yuri Shardt, and Nikita Simmons (2011-2015).
    • Shafarik (2014-2020; by Aleksandr Andreev and Nikita Simmons). A specialized font intended for an academic presentation of Old Church Slavonic (OCS) texts wri en in both the Cyrillic or Glagolitic alphabets.
    • Triodion Unicode (2013-2020, by Aleksandr Andreev and Nikita Simmons).
    • Vertograd Unicode (2019-2020; by Aleksandr Andreev and Nikita Simmons). Based on Vertograd UCS by Vlad Dorosh, Vertigrad Unicode is a decorative drop caps and titling font. The typeface was commonly used in pre-revolution Russian liturgical editions.
    Home page. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Andreev

    Designer at ATRI, Graphic bureau Az-Zet of the Cyrillic/Latin font AZ NewsPaperC (1990-1995), which is similar to News Gothic by Morris Fuller Benton, ATF, 1908. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trifon Andreev

    Bulgarian freelance type designer based in Potsdam, Germnany, where he studied at Fachhochschule Potsdam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zdravko Andreev

    Zdravko Andreev (Z-design, Bulgaria) created the free experimental typefaces Diffuse Away (2011), Broken Squares (2011) and Sliced Tech (2011). He also made Girl Characters (2012), Suns and Stars (2011, dingbat face), Pet Animals (2012), Boy Characters (2012), White Outlines (2011), Radiation (2011, radiation symbols), Sexy Love Hearts and Sexy Love Hearts 2 (2012), Christmas Shapes (2011) and Christmas Trees (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Andre

    During his studies in Curitiba, Brazil, Felipe Andre designed the simple sans typeface Luther (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco André

    As a student in Lisbon, Portugal, Francisco André designed a stick matrix typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo André

    Designer in Londrina, Brazil. In 2016, Henrique Mantovani Petrus and Gustavo André co-designed the squarish all caps typeface Maquinada for a school project at Universidade Estadual de Londrina, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bocan Andrei

    Designer at Clear Studio in Bordeaux, France. In 2009, he made the straight line experimental typeface KNKTR. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gil Andrei

    Graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, VA. He created a modular gridded grungy typeface called Trifecta (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques André

    French type professor (b. 1938) who designed some experimental fonts such as Delorme (1989). Jacques André has been working in the field of structured documents and digital typography since 1980. He was the leader of the European Didot Project concerned with the digitization of types. He is Research Director at INRIA (the French National Institute on Computer Science) in Rennes, and his work covers the digitization of ancient books and the encoding of their fonts and glyphes.

    Author of Histoire de l'écriture typographique: Le XIXe siècle français (2013, with Christian Laucou). From the blurb: Pour montrer toute la richesse de cette période, les auteurs ont choisi d'en raconter les aventures successives: les Anglais avec l'invention des caractères gras, des égyptiennes et des sans-sérifs; la fonderie GillÃé qui devient celle de Balzac puis de De Berny et qui rejoindra, à l'aube du XXe siècle, celle des Peignot; la saga des Didot, de la rigueur de Firmin à l'extravagance de Jules; l'Imprimerie royale, puis impériale ou nationale, ses caractères orientaux et ceux de labeur, qui perdureront tant qu'il y aura du plomb; Louis Perrin, qui réinvente les elzévirs; les grandes fonderies françaises, qui rivalisent d'invention et de copies, et, enfin, les évolutions techniques de tout le siècle. The book also contains chapters by Alan Marshall, Alice Savoie and Matthieu Cortat.

    Author of Caractères numériques: introduction, in: Cahiers GUTenberg, 1997, pp. 5-44. Author of Histoire de l'écriture typographique---Le XXe siècle, (Atelier Perrousseaux, Gap, France, 2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandar Andrejic

    During his studies in Belgrade, Serbia, Aleksandar Andrejic created Font Tech (2014, Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos André

    Cascais, Portugal-based designer of the squarish typeface Mark (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borja Andrés

    Graduate of Escuela Superior de Diseño de la Rioja. Graphic designer in Logroño, Spain. Creator of the hand-drawn typeface Amanuense (2013) and of the pixelized typeface Pixelada (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Andresen

    Graphic designer from Frederiksberg, Copenhagen, Denmark, who created Ideo Stencil (2006, a slab serif stencil) and Paperwing Sans (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Andresen

    American designer of the interesting font NotCaslon (1995) at Emigre. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dóri Andrésson

    Icelandic graphic designer in Reykjavik. Asplund's Stockholm public library inspired him to create the geometric compass-and-ruler family Tornado (2010). The New Black (2009) is a very black threatening headline type. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Andrevon

    French designer of the animal silhouette typeface Le monde de Victor (2010). His web site is dedicated to children. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Marie Andrews

    San Jose, CA-based designer of the sturdy titling typeface Hansen (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Andrews

    Chicago, IL-based designer of Beer Glasses (2015) and Material Design Icons (2015: free). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caleb Andrews

    St. Louis, MO-based designer of William Deco (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Andrews

    London-based creator of the wavy font Wavey (2013) and the ornamental caps alphabet Pencil (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaare Andrews

    Kaare Andrews is the designer of the comics font Gnatfont. Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Andrews

    French calligrapher from Saint-Laurent-en-Grandvaux. Designer of a French school font, which was presented in March 2005 during a meeting held at the National Museum of Education in Rouen, France. The link given here refers to a PDF which contains the proceedings of that meeting. Marion Andrews's school font has a basic monoline sans caps style tilted at only 5 degrees, and a connected lower case whose rhythm was influenced by the Dryad Writing style of Alfred Fairbank (1932).

    Marion Andrews won an award for writing organized by the Ministère de l'Éducation nationale in France.

    Marion organized a workshop on Fraktur/Gothic fonts, from 21-26 July 2003, in the Jura region of France. See also here.

    Marion Andrews, Malou Verlomme and Laurence Bedoin collaborated on the school fonts Écriture A and Écriture B which are presented in Modèles d'écriture scolaire (2013), a document issued by the French Ministry of Education. These fonts are available from Eduscol. PDF with some of her work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachele Andrews

    During her student days in Brisbane, Australia, Rachele Andrews designed the fashion mag typeface A La Paris (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Andrews

    Newsletter created by Taylor Andrews, who made the font "Possibly". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tervel Andrews

    Graphic designer in Hartford, CT. He created the free Helvetica-like typeface LüYlandika (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Andrew

    Youngstown, OH-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Stem Cell (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dina Andriani

    Indonesia-based designer. Her typefaces from 2021 include Andria, Averil (a vintage caps typeface), Big Mike (a fat finger font), Bloody, Creayon, Cut out Paper, East Java, Horror 666, Kartoon Movie, MilkyWay, Ranting, Real Pen, Root of Life (emulating tree roots), and Walk N Roll. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melia Andriani

    Student in Singapore in 2014 who created the hand-painted typeface Oiseau (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucky Andrian

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Rewind (2016, a script typeface), Heaven Type (2016, a modular poster typeface) and Lucky Script (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andry Andriansyah

    Subang, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1994, of the curly textured typeface Batik Ganasan (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Andriasian

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the deco typeface Hye Horizon (2015) that takes clues from Armenian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viananda Andrias

    Viananda Andrias (Bandung, Indonesia) designed the Garutan Adiwijaya typeface in 2012. This type was based on patterns found in traditional garments (batik) from Garut, Indonesia. He also made the floriated typeface Rivaurum (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Andrich

    Main type designer (b. 1915) at AlphaType in Niles, IL. Bitstream states: AlphaType Corporation, a family-owned company, was founded by Al and Beatrice Friedman in the mid-1960s to make high quality but inexpensive phototypesetters for advertising typographers. In 1981 Berthold acquired AlphaType.

    His typefaces:

    • Allan (1978, Alphatype).
    • American Gothic (Alphatype). A copperplate gothic based on Frederic Goudy's Copperplate Gothic from 1904. For a digital version, see URW's American Gothic.
    • Andrich Minerva (1965, VGC). This typeface won Second Prize in the 1965 VGC National Type Face Design Competition.
    • Beatrice Script (Alphatype).
    • Claro (Alphatype). A Helvetica-style typeface.
    • Contemp (Alphatype).
    • Cremona in 1982 for Alphatype, now available at Berthold. A macho text typeface. Cremona is C820 in the Softmaker library.
    • Magna Carta (1974, Alphatype).
    • Vladimir Script (1966, Alphatype), a calligraphic script. Digital versions at URW++, Elsner & Flake and Linotype. Vladimir Script is called Violin Script in the Softmaker collection.

    MyFonts and Linotype refer to this designer as Vladimir Andrevich. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Andries

    Quebec-based computer scientist who has been involved in the multilingual and Unicode world. He was one of the authors of a proposal adding Tifinagh to Unicode. He is currently working with people in France and Niger on the development of OpenType fonts to support Tuareg. He is also involved in other African scripts such as Moroccan and Sahelian Arabic and a recent script from the Congo (Mandombe). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Andrijauskaite

    Graphic designer in London, who created the modular high-contrast typeface Flare (2013). Elena graduated from Shillington College in London. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Andrini

    During her studies in Torino, Italy, Sara Andrini designed the modular octagonal typeface Edges (2017) and Weather Icons (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eros Androulidakis

    Athens, Greece-based designer of Liquid Golden (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlasis Androutsos

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the Latin / Greek art deco typeface DAP (2014) and the Latin-Greek paperclip font Nevolution (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoria Andrukovich

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Font Capsule (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    N. Andrushchenko

    N. Andrushchenko's beautiful free old Cyrillic fonts called Orthodox (1994 Soft Union, 2000 Andrushenko), OrthodoxDigits, OrthodoxDigitsLoose, OrthodoxLoose, OrthodoxOrnament. An earlier version of this font family is called EvangelieTT (1994, SoftUnion Ltd., created by A. Shishkin and N. Vsesvetskii). See also here for these fonts foinished in 2003, based on the same originals by A. Shishkin and N. Vsesvetskii: Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-Caps-SpacedOut, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-Caps-tight, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-Caps, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-Drop-Caps, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-SpacedOut, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-tight, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8, Orthodox.tt-eRoos-SpacedOut, Orthodox.tt-eRoos, Orthodox.tt-ieERoos-SpacedOut, Orthodox.tt-ieERoos, Orthodox.tt-ieUcs8-Caps-SpacedOut, Orthodox.tt-ieUcs8-Caps, Orthodox.tt-ieUcs8-Drop-Caps, Orthodox.tt-ieUcs8-SpacedOut, Orthodox.tt-ieUcs8, Orthodox, OrthodoxDigits, OrthodoxDigitsLoose, OrthodoxLoose, OrthodoxOrnament.

    His new site offers these fonts: Elizabeth_TT-Italic, Elizabeth_TT, Elizabeth_tt-Roos-Italic, Elizabeth_tt-Roos, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-Caps-SpacedOut, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-Caps-tight, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-Caps, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-Drop-Caps, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-SpacedOut, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-tight, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8, Orthodox.tt-eRoos-SpacedOut, Orthodox.tt-eRoos. The Elizabeth_TT series is a gorgeous done family from 1993 (by "ATRI"Graphic Bureau "Az-Zet"), and renovated in 2003 by Andrushchenko. The Orthodox series is by SoftUnion, 1994, rejuvenated by Andrushchenko in 2003. Free Coda music fonts by Andrushchenko, dated 2000, at the same site: MaestroSquare, MaestroWideSquare, PetrucciSquare. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artem Andrushkin

    Or Artem Andryushkin. Designer, with Ivan Gladkikh (Jovanny Lemonad) of the free typeface Flow (2010), published by Typetype in Russia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Andrus

    Bowmanville, Ontario-based art director, designer and illustrator. Creator of the squarish garage sign typeface Parts & Labor (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kajetan Andrzejak

    Szczecin, Poland-based student-designer of the blackletter pixel typeface Pixel Gothic (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Andy

    Designer of the plump handcrafted typeface Are You Kitten Me (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Aneez

    Jabalpur, India-based designer of Broken Bold (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taku Anekawa

    Designer of Tanimachi 5 and PetSounds (2000), sold at Font Pavilion. Designer of the screen pixel fonts Dannybitman-7pt, DingBit-FreeSoul, DoshinFont in Digitalogue's DPI72 package. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Ford Aneloski

    Born in 1986 in Grand Junction, CP and educated in art&graphic design at Western State College of Colorado, Scott now works as a freelance designer in Wichita, KS.

    Creator of the handwriting font Scotosaurus (2011) and the blackletter typeface Cartographer (2011). Ellephont (2011) is hand-printed. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maryane Ane

    During her studies, Bandung-based Maryane Ane designed the decorative caps typeface Bali Ornament (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Anenko

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic text superfamily Fregata (2010) while she was a student at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. Pic. Promotional samples of Fregata (serif and sans, regular and bold, Latin and Cyrillic) while we are waiting for the awards to roll in: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix, x, xi, xii, xiii, xiv, xv, xvi, xvii, xviii. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergei Anenko

    Moscow-based designer of the comic book Latin typeface Mr. Bean (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Anes

    Designer from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. He created the oriental simulation typeface Saif (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Aneta

    Creator of the hand-printed NADC Heartbeat (2011). NADC stands for Nepean Arts&Design Centre (NADC) at Nepean College (Kingswood Campus) near Sydney, Australia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nevi A

    Creator of the free curly font Puppy Pooky (2012, an embroidery font), of Prestica (2012), and of the textured typeface Stoneflint (2012). Wilcom sells several font sets. They include curious offerings like Undergrad Tees, freshbase1, Babypop Outline, Babypop Distressed, Freshman Athletic ESA, LC Lucida Graphic, and Papy Rustica D.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yevgeniy Anfalov

    Born in Kyiv, Ukraine, in 1986, Yevgeniy Anfalov moved to Germany in 2003. He studied Visual Communication at Hannover University of Applied Sciences and Arts, and he launched his own design practice in 2010, two years before graduation. From 2015 to 2017, he completed the MA Art Direction at ECAL/University of Art and Design Lausanne, with a major in Type Design. He obtained an award of excellence for his graduation book project on the history of electronic music, ROTARY. Geschichte des Studios für elektronische Musik WDR Köln 1951-1981. Yevgeniy is working primarily in the fields of editorial design, visual identities, bespoke typefaces and online projects.

    Founder of Kyiv Type Foundry, which aims to offer new perspectives on the Russian and Ukrainian heritage of type design.

    His typefaces:

    • LL Heymland (2018-2020, Lineto). An all caps flared typeface for Latin and Cyrillic that was influenced by a pen drawing of Koch's Koch Antiqua found in Solomon Telingater's estate.
    • The cyrillization of Stephan Müller's Chernobyl, a graphic stencil font designed in the late 1990s.
    • The custom typeface Malba Sans (2017) for Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires (MALBA). He explains: Malba Sans is a corporate font of the museum, whose capital letters were drawn in-house (Aldus De Losa) and served the titling purposes. We were asked by the museum's graphic design team to analyse and update the capital letters, draw the lowercase letters, based upon the improved model and extend the character sets to cover more languages. The new version, named Malba Sans is characterised by a stronger vertical accent and more consistency due the reshape of all the letter forms. A new tighter spacing contributed to the better titling function. Malba Sans was fully kerned and is going to be implemented in the museum's upcoming identity in 2018. The font was exclusively drawn for the internal use and is not available for licensing.

    Lineto link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigurður Angantýsson

    Creator in Reykjavik of the wavy hypnotic and futuristic typeface Pastura (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charmaine Ang

    Singapore-based graphic designer. She created Utopia (2010), a blackletter typeface, and Mononoke (2014, a display typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corinne Ang

    Asddf is a typographic practice founded in 2021 by Corinne Ang, a Filipino graphic and type designer based in Brooklyn, NY and Providence, RI, where she studied at the Rhode Island School of Design. In 2020, she released Mononbloc Sans and Fluoral. During a workshop at Type Cooper 2021, she developed Trickle, which she explains as follows: Trickle is a bastardisation of the italic form. The simple aim of it was to create a vivacious, lively rhythmic display typeface that utilised the calligraphic italic ductus as a jumping point. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apolline Angebaud

    Paris-based designer of Gambadi (2014), an organic sans typeface that was inspired by dance. This typeface was finished during her studies at ESAG Penninghen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Angeles

    Sacramento, CA-based designer of the free Google font Balsamiq Sans. Balsamiq Sans is a rounded sans typeface created for the Balsamiq Wireframes software and has been in use since version 2.1 in 2011. It contains 942 glyphs in two weights with italics/obliques, and includes the basic and extended Latin character set, Cyrillic, some symbols, dingbats, mathematical symbols and technical symbols. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Angelic

    Canadian lettering artist wh runs the design studio Hoffmann Angelic Design together with his wife, graphic designer Andrea Hoffmann. Ivan created the vernacular script typeface Sashay Script in 2018. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    João Paulo Angelim

    Sao Paulo-based Brazilian designer in 2007 of the hookish hand-printed typeface Original Olinda Style, and of Lego System (dingbats). FADU-UBA link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Angelim

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the vernacular typeface Tipos de Muro (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Novia Angelin

    Indonesian designer of the blackboard bold typeface Lightning Strike (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kanaya Angeliq

    Indonesia-based designer at John Petra University of the modular inline typeface Forctis (2021, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Fredrik Angell

    Design student in Oslo, aka Frisso. Creator of a few all caps typefaces in 2012, including one called DNA Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Angell

    Branding expert in Calgary, who has created some curly logotypes in 2009. In 2010, he made the geometric beveled face Architype, and the octagonal techno typeface Phreeker. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Angelo

    During his graphic design studies at INFNET in Rio de Janeiro, Pedro Angelo created the free art deco typeface Drini (2015), which was inspired by the headline of the monthly Albanian tourism bulletin, published in Tirana from 1941 to 1943 during the Italian occupation. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Angelova

    British creator of the curly hand-printed typeface Angelova (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bård Oskar Angelskår

    Norwegian creator of the free pixel typeface Baardfaant (2015) and the stitching font Cross Sew (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cory Angen

    Graphic designer in Minneapolis, MN, who started life in North Dakota. He created the (free) tall sans display typeface Insanability (2010). He also made a Didot specimen poster. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Angermeier

    German designer of Permutation 9, 5x5, Asiatiq, Dotto Regular, Leuna Nord, Natty Skinny, Natty Natty, Natty Fatty, OC Rater, Penumbra Black, Tulipa Arabica, Scriboni, and Siegelring. Earlier, he created the pixel font DSP9RMX (2001) with Stefan Gandl at Designer Shock. On the Fontomas CD, we find his dot matrix family Dotto: Dottoacqua (1998), Dottocrema (1998), Dottomokka (1998), Dottozucchero (1998). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dedi Tri Anggara

    Indonesian designer (b. 1989) of the signature font Fuzzybrand (2019), the sports font Football Attack (2019), the neon / paperclip font Neoncity (2019), the upright monoline script Angelia (2019), the script typeface Mysterio (2019), and the fat finger fonts Smile Day (2019) and Roar (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Smileday, Morning Star, Lovelica, Summer Vacation, Madagaskar. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Deni Anggara

    Berlin, Germany and/or Medan, Indonesia and/or Bandung, Indonesia, and/or New Zealand-based designer who set uo first Degarism Studio and, in 2017, Formatype Foundry. At Formatype Foundry, he published these typefaces:

    • The 11-style sans family Epillox (2020), which, by virtue of its sloped terminlas and hipster features is characterized by the designer as emotional. Epillox has a variable style as well.
    • Biofolio Ultimate (2020). A 22-style geometric grotesk.
    • Afical (2021). A 35-style sans with sub-families Afical Std, Afical Neue and Afical Stencil.
    • Fixga (2021). A 17-style rounded monolinear geometric sans family.
    • Satoshi (2017-2021). A free 10-style mostly grotesk sans typeface at Fontshare.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Deni Anggara

    Berlin, Germany and/or Medan, Indonesia and/or Bandung, Indonesia-based designer who set uo first Degarism Studio and, in 2017, Formatype Foundry.

    His typefaces from 2016: Formatif Std (sans), Fortika Display (first published by Regario), Mono RGO (an octagonal typeface family first published by Vial Work, it has one free weight), and Metrisch (first designed with Gumpita Rahayu). I have no clue as to who is who in this Indonesian conundrum. I suspect that Deni Anggara only did the artwork and not the fonts, but it would be great if he could say that up front. He designed Fold No.21 Mono and Neutrif Pro.

    Typefaces from 2017: Neutrif Studio (a geometric sans), Neurial Grotesk (published in 2018 by Indian Type Foundry), Biotif (grotesque), Folty (a geometric sans), Mono RGO Pro.

    Typefaces from 2018: Monorama (a squarish octagoinal caps only typeface family published at Indian Type Foundry), Alliance (an 28-style grotesk sans), Rileno Sans (geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Regio Mono (a great monospaced choice, even as a programming font), Folito (a stylish modernist sans at Indian Type Foundry), Blimone and Blimone Inktrap, Aktifo (a geometric sans by Deni Anggara and Boyan Nurdiansyah). Aktifo, in 28 styles, covers Latin and Cyrillic.

    Typefaces from 2020: Bombay Mono (an octagonal typeface at Indian Type Foundry), Fracktif (geometric and grotesk at the same time).

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Cargo Collective link. Creative Market link. Old studio Formika link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dika Mulia Anggraita

    Designer of the all caps fingerprint font Minutiae (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Afiq Anggriawan

    Kediri, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1989) of the rounded squarish typeface Dixietal Basic (2018) and the straight-edged typeface Wkwkwk Land (2018). In 2019, Afiq published the children's handwriting fonts Jack No Fruit and My Scrawl.

    Typefaces from 2020: Skinny Buttom, Kediriku Bagus, Dagelan Malam (counterless), Pemburu Sinja (a children's hand), Al Faragh (Arabic emulation) and Al Ghazali (Arabic emulation). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satriya Anggun

    Magelang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984) of the handcrafted typefaces Liberty (2020), Gerilyaz (2020), Askara (2020) and Coffee Shop (2020), and the display typefaces Noise (2020), Satriya (2020) and Modern Java (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Angheben

    During his studies in UNISO, Sorocaba, Brazil, Denis Angheben designed an alchemic typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angielyn

    Original dingbats by Angielyn. Makambo used to sell Jewels One and Two, Menus, Scrollettes, Double Borders. Free: Tiles One, Tiles Two, Jewelled Tiles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianna Angouridaki

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the rune-inspired Latin / Greek typeface Witchcraft (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Ang

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Beluga (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Angrignon

    Montreal-based designer of an informal sans face (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sharilyn Ang

    During her design studies in Singapore, Sharilyn Ang created the script typeface Repose (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maddy Angstreich

    During her studies at Washington University in St. Louis, MO, Maddy Angstreich designed the text typeface Galileo (2019: a didone with altered angular terminals) and the free variable typeface Jailbird (2019), in which the size of dominos changes.. She also designed the pixel typeface Dot Dot Dot (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Anguís

    Spanish designer who created the free experimental typeface Legotype in 2008 for Neo2, a Spanish magazine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Angulo

    Alexis Angulo (Pasay, The Philippines) created the angular display typeface Angulo in 2013.

    Behance link.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Angulo

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the black display typeface Floating (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Diaz Angulo

    In 2017, this Mexico City-based graphic designer created a number of individual glyph type posters. His typefaces, ca. 2017-2018 include Revolutia (a didone), Anima Serif (a Venetian), Anima Sans (a humanist sans). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Angulska

    Aka Asia Ang. During her graphic design studies at Poznan Fine Arts University in Poznan, Poland, Joanna Angulska created the free condensed sans display typeface Komoda (2013), which has interlocking ligatures.

    In 2016, as part of Warsaw Types, she designed the connected monoline marker script typeface Havana, which is inspired by Warsaw's neon signs from before 1989. This free typeface is named after a former cafe in Warsaw.

    In 2017, she designed the pointed brush font Jubiler Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madison Angus

    Kirkland. WA-based designer of the free handcrafted typeface Kindle (2016) and the octopus-themed decorative typeface Sucker (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Attila Ángyán

    Hungarian designer (b. 1984) who made the free animal dingbat font Red List (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Attila Angyan

    Designer of the free animal dingbat font Red List (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quach Dong Duy Anh

    During his studies in Hanoi, Vietnam, Quach Dong Duy Anh designed the textured all caps typeface Flowtrail (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trinh Tuan Anh

    During his design studies in Sydney, Australia, Trinh Tuan Anh created an untitled 3d typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadaa Aniis

    During her studies at German University in Cairo, Nadaa Aniis designed the modular Latin typeface Bryan (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dinda Anindita

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2016: Bandung Jalak Harupat (based on Bandung's city icon), Rereng Priangan (based on Rereng style batik motives). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leif Frimann Anisdahl

    Norwegian type designer. Some of his work:

    • The house fonts for NKL, designed in 1967 together with Carl Tørris Christensen. NKL, the Norges kooperative landsfor, used their work for in-house fonts and logotypes. The fonts were produced by Dagfinn Sæther.
    • Oslo Gothic, for Den norske Creditbank (DnC), 1973.
    • The Norsk Hydro typeface (1970), which was later digitized.
    • An all-caps typeface for Storebrand-Norden, 1970.
    • With Reidar Holtskog, he designed in 1990 a Bodoni/Gill hybrid now known as Det norske alfabet (the Norwegian alphabet). This beautiful typeface was used in travel brochures and elsewhere by the Norwegian Information and Foreign Office.
    See here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Anisimova

    Sochi and/or Moscow, Russia-based designer of Stuva (2018: futuristic), Geometric Pattern (2016), the fine poster typeface Tall Stripes (2016, for Latin) and the colored EPS format deco typeface Five Decor (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Naufal Anis

    Mas Anis or Naufal Anis is the Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of the brush script typefaces Peudada (2017) and Pallaraja (2017). In 2018, he designed the script typefaces Brittaney (2018), Samellya, Earcy Day, Earcy Night, Advocate Script (signage font), Claire Script, Karl Geoff (signature font), Autery, Callaghands, Richie Youthfield, Zelifa, Sweet Carissa, Allyca, Old Djakarta (signature font), Brian Strait, Daniesha and Shella (clean, rough).

    Typefaces from 2019: Boulders Beach, Cloudy Night, Creamy Love, Better Rolling (a dry brush font), Exposedly, The Fashionist, Madigel, Andrea Roft, Aedesty, Sail Royals (a dry brush script), Anjel Script, Getolyfe, Theandous (script), KoalaKumal Handwriting, Dellisya (script), Fredericy (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Red Sky, Advisor, Bostya, Rollblast (a dry brush font), The Fashionist, Palmire (a light asymmetric serif), Raysat (script), Belle Millies (scipt), Summer Fruits, Rajawalite, The Broadband (a crayon script). Fontdaily link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasiya Anisovich

    Borisov, Belarus-based designer of the Latin/Cyrillic typeface Motion (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suci Anita

    The names associated with Nih Studio are Nouval and Suci Anita. Designer(s) of these typefaces in 2020: Bagsman, Bitter Space, Bristteback, Buffalord (all caps, gothic), Buffalow, Climbup (by Fajar Saepul R & Sarah Suci P), Flatters (a tall and tight typerface by Widiyanti and Sarah Suci P), Fabulouscity (a font duo), Fairry Eastern Serif (a geometric sans), Fearcheer (+a multiline style; by Nouval and Suci Anita), Frighter, Gerth (a rounded sans family by Nouval and Suci Anita), Hamsterly, Hostiline (script), Hydrilla (a brush script typeface by Widiyanti and Sarah Suci P), Ofstrike (a script typeface by Widiyanti and Suci Anita), Paradisk (by Fajar Saepul R and Sarah Suci Pauziah), Pretty Real, Ruderup (brush), Stepped, Sweetish.

    Typefaces from 2021: Vienna Town (an interlocking font by Widiyanti & Sarah Suci Pauziah). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Risca Anitawati

    Designer in Magelang (was: Yogyakarta), Indonesia, b. 1989. In 2020, she created the script typefaces Grand Amoura (script), Black Colnes, Des Rosesa, Nathiya, Lazy Boy, Brocke Jackson, Summer Like (+Sans), Magic Glass, Sweet Janette, Ceriya, La Muselle, Las Antonio, Shine de Love and Marionite.

    Typefaces from 2021: Blinks High (a monoline script), Rhastelie (a sharp-edged reverse stress display serif), Christmas Melody (a calligraphic script), Billies Island (script), Bonjour Sydney (brush script), Mellaney Script, Bonjour Sydney (script), Le Vangeline (a calligraphic script), Soligant (an elegant typeface), Asillynne (an inky script), Paisleigh (a thin calligraphic script), Romantic Sunday (a graceful calligraphic script), The Julayna (a formal calligraphic script), Mon de Tresor (a condensed fashion mag serif), Medyson (a fattish vintage serif), Baby Rainbow, Magic Glass, Californian Beach, Caliner Script, The Bernardo, The Adelyne Script, La Vieste (a display serif with swashes), The Keandro (a signage script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Roxale Story (a fashion mag serif), Te Quirtez (a sharp-edged vampire serif with rhombic tittles), Des Morgan (a condensed fashion mag serif), Triple Lemon, Cupid Darling (a scrapbook font), Seventh August (a display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vannya Anjani

    During her studies in Jakarta, Vannya Anjani created the modular typeface Contra (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rifqi Anjas

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the free grunge font Robotype (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davi Anjos

    Visual communication student at Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ). He designed the display typeface d.ball (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liana Anjuli

    During her graphic design studies att the University of Central Florida in Orlando, FL, Liana Anjuli created the watch-themed display typeface Big Ben (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Anker

    Born in 1873 in Berlin, Johannes Anker died in 1950 in Hannover. He was a painter, a sculptor and a graphic designer and studied at Kunstgewerbeschule in Berlin, and at Akademie der Künste in Berlin. His typefaces include an Anker Ornament Series (1905) and a Plakette Ornament series (1913), bothe for H. Berthold AG. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Ankerstjerne

    Graphic designer in Copenhagen. In 2012, he created the bold grotesk typeface Baltikum. He explains: Baltikum is a typeface inspired by the work of Danish designer/architect Knud V. Engelhardt. The type is based on an all capital letters alphabet by Knud. In collaboration with Christian Smed and Frederik Ibfelt 'Surplus Wonder' we create a modern version which includes the lowercase version of the alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Ankiewicz

    Fremont, CA-based designer of the modular Ankiewicz Block typeface family (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Ankiewicz

    Kristen Ankiewicz offered lovely type 3 fonts and postscript examples of fancy things such as curlicue letters, and beads. She also has a lovely Celtic alphabet done in Adobe Illustrator. Fractal postscript demos as well. All free, of course. The fonts are here. Kirsten runs Ankiewicz Studios, an art studio in San Francisco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Hermann Albert Anklam

    German type designer, b. 1842, Berlin, d. 1931, Berlin. In 1870, he started working at Genzsch and Heyse in Hamburg as punchcutter and engraver. His Neue Schwabacher of 1876 became a very popular typeface.

    Anklam created Mönchs-Gotisch (or: Mediaeval-Gotisch) in 1877 (Schnelle says 1881) at Genzsch & Heyse. In 1876, he made Neue Schwabacher (normal and halbfett) at Genzsch & Heyse (and Klinkhardt). That same type can also be found at many other typefoundries, including J. John&Söhne, Shelter&Giesecke, Ludwig & Mayer, Gebr. Klingspor, AG Schriftguss, Barnhart Brothers Spindler, H. Berthold AG, etcetera.

    Author/editor of Kunstwerke der Schrift Bund für deutsche Sprache und Schrift (Großenkneten 1994).

    Digital revivals include Schwabacher Mager Gross and Möncgs-Gotisch, both by Gerhard Helzel, and Neue Schwabacher (2021) by Ralph Unger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    La An

    Industrial designer in Moscow who created the display typeface Electroclash (2016).and Olympic Games pictograms (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna

    German designer (b. 1990) who created the handwriting typeface AnnasSchrift (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Anna

    At New Design University, Vienna, Austria-based Laura Anna designed the modular typeface Caelum (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasyid Annas

    Sidoarjo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of the upright connected script typeface Sellebeew (2018), the vintage typeface Brave (2019), and the script fonts Valetha (2019), Goldbery (2019), Chooki Bold (2019) and Sagne (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dira Anndhini

    Designer in Bandung, Indonesia, who created the ornamental caps typeface Oculus (2012), a custom design for Sirkus Garut based on Georgia.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Annear

    John Annear is a Perth, Australia-based digital designer. Creator (b. 1995) of the pixel typefaces White On Box (2010, FontStruct), Sloth (2009, FontStruct), Lont (2012) and Sloth Rounded (2012).

    Dafont link. Devian Tart link. Aka Qwert-Acme. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernard Anne

    Bernard Anne (Bordeaux, France) created the experimental circle-based geometric typeface Circa (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Anne

    Designer of the hand-printed typefaces Buttercup (2014) and Bella (2014). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Livi Bree Anne

    Aka pixelated princess. Creator of the pixel typeface Pixelated Priness (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marleen Annema

    Groningen, The Netherlands-based amateur photographer and student at the Art Academy Minerva Groningen. She created a decorative alphabet in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annemieke

    Annemieke (Leiden, The Netherlands) created the school project fonts Ik Zie, Script Sans and Scruipt Serif in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitriy Annenkov

    Perm, Russia-based designer of the retro signage fonts Beauford (2015) and California Dreaming (2015), the connected script typeface Jennifer's Flowers (2015) and the heavy calligraphic typeface Magnificent (2015).

    In 2016, he designed the retro signage script fonts Hollywood and Berry Juice. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Anner

    Andrea Anner is a Berlin-based Swiss graphic designer. After a Masters in Art Direction and Type Design at ECAL, she founded the design practice AnnerPerrin together with Martina Perrin. With Thibault Brevet, she has founded a studio for digital development.

    Co-designer with Ian Party of Suisse International Condensed (2013). Designer of Rouillé (2010-2011 a revival of a French Renaissance typeface from 1581, possibly designed by Robert Granjon), Fokko, Euclid, and Finito (2012: a humanist sans done for a Masters thesis at ECAL in Lausanne). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierfrancesco Annicchiarico

    Freelance graphic designer in Grottaglie, Italy. Stones inspired Pierfrancesco Annicchiarico to design the experimental typeface Secco (2009). The Cà brùtta building by Giovanni Muzio in Milan got him to design the free font Monumentale (2009). The 2010 logo for Bar Marangi in his home town is also quite refreshing. He also made the free experimental geometric typeface Cutoff (2011) and Apulia Round (2010).

    In 2012, he created the free monoline octagonal typeface Segmentum, and the poster typeface Sportiva.

    Grottangeles (2014) is possibly named after the cholo graffiti style practiced in Los Angeles. He also designed a set of wayfinding icons in 2014. Other typefaces: Ballphabet (2015, an experimental circle-based typeface family), El Santo (2014, a hipster typeface).

    Pierfrancesco's logo and typography work includes beauties such as a fish called Aperitivo (2011), and a foot illustration called Walking (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Annoni

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Elclip (2013), a basic monoline sans family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihkel Annus

    Tallinn, Estonia-based designer of the sans typeface family Tropfen (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ujang Anom

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Candys (2017: monoline), Nightstory (2017) and Westdjava (2017). Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anonta

    Designer of the free Burmese font MON3 Anonta (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coco Anouk

    Aka Adamas Regular. Coco Anouk designed the free fonts Paranoid (2012, experimental triangular typeface) and Pasion (2012, balloonish typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zaffar Ansari

    Aka Zaffar Sabbir, b. 1995. At Auckland University in New Zealand, Zaffar Sabbir (Fox and Firefly, or White Smoke Design, b. 1995) designed the free brush typefaces Sunday Mornings (2015), Black Sand (2015), Gypsy Brush (2015), Elise No 7 (2015), White Wood (2015) and Baby Fox (2015). Other fonts from 2015 include Dear Annabelle, Dear Claudia, Nova Hearts, Bedouin, Midnight Cali (connected script), The Sarcastic Giraffe, and White Wood Hollow.

    Typefaces from 2016: Daylight, Desert Road, Compass, Youngblood Brush, Root Beer (handcrafted), Aroha (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Surfer Bay, Summer Love, Five Foxes, Marmalade, Raisin Bread, Sunday Best.

    Typefaces from 2018: Gemini Brush, Wellington, Marbelous, Tiny Trees.

    Typefaces from 2020: Willow Wisp, Coral Reef, Sunday Morning, Lemon Cake.

    Typefaces from 2021: Honeybutter.

    Dafont link. Creative Market link. Fox and Firefly link. Another Dafont link. Another Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Anscheringer

    Neusiedl am See, Austria-based designer of the modular typeface Chiaro Regular (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Anscheringer

    Vienna-based designer of Chiaro (2012), a sturdy modular display typeface designed for her Bachelors thesis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Ansell

    Graphic designer in London, UK, who created the ultra-fat octagonal typeface Solari (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Anselmi

    Italian designer of the pay pixel typefaces iPix (2008) and Pixies (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Pedro Anselmi

    As a design student in Farroupilha, Brazil, Joao Pedro Anselmi created Ribbon Furled Typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Anselmo

    Portalegre, Portugal-based designer of the geometric typeface No Reason (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Ansett

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the sturdy titling font Quinse (2016). He writes: Inspired by the style and character of French directional signage, Quinse is a confident and bold signature font for brandmark design, packaging design, headlines for publications, and print and digital campaigns.

    In 2017, he designed the spurred Trump Font: Inspired by The Greatest Donald of our time (with apologies to Sutherland & Duck). Trump Bold is designed in his image; Bold and Distinctive. Trump Bold works well alone and is kind of a big deal!! So choose Trump Bold for your next brand or advertising project and Make Typography Great Again!!! Other typefaces from 2017: Frate (stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yanuar Antabua

    Kota Sorong, West Papua, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of the weathered typeface My Yanda (2019) and the script typeface Ayu Widya (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilham Antar

    Marrakech-based creator of the octagonal Latin typeface Typographie Latin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mai Antar

    Alexandria, Egypt-based designer of Koumi (2015), a squarish Arabic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Antczak

    Graphic designer in Kolding, Denmark, who created the high-contrast display didone typeface Oh Boi (2015) and the monospaced sans typeface Kaxe (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Antelme

    Designer of these free Khmer fonts in 2003: Kampot Gras (2 styles), Kompong B, Lekh Hora B and Lekh Hora Mool. He also assisted Xavier Dupré with the creation of ChriengCKS. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Antelo

    Madrid-based designer of a colorful geometric solid typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ersin Antep

    Istanbul-based designer of the roundish logotype font Ideatick (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martijn Anthonissen

    Creator of Martijns Handschrift (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clavel Anthony

    During his design studies in Annemasse, France, Clavel Anthony created the ornamental caps typeface Leopard Boy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Anthony

    Washington, DC-based graphic designer. He created some experimental custom fonts such as Cuez (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Anthony

    Ryan Anthony (Roasted Coffee Studios, Kolkata, India) designed the handcrafted Pine & Oak (2015), the rounded web serif beer label typeface Carlson (2015), the bribeware rounded sans typeface Camp (2015) and the free art deco sans typeface Madyson (2015). At some point, he used the alias Avik Mathew. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flor Antico

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the great unconnected art nouveau handwriting typeface Postina (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adèle Antignac

    Graphic designer, living in Paris, b. 1986. From 2007 until 2009, she studied type design at Ecole Estiene in Paris. In 2010, Budapest inspired her to create the open organic typeface Buda, which is characterized by large counters. Free download at Google Fonts.

    Home page. Klingspor link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela Antipan

    Chilean designer who created the display typeface Paila Marina (2009, Tipos de Cartagua) while studying type design at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Slava Antipov

    Voskresenk, Russia-based designer of Grafita (a hipster-gone-wild sans family for Latin and Cyrillic) (2022), Slivky (a 6-style monoline rounded sans) (2021), the free Latin / Cyrillic rounded sans typeface Aqum (2019) and the octagonal typeface family Woodsans (2019). Aqum Two (2021) is a commercial version of Aqum.

    The deco typeface Twentyone (2020) was co-designed by Gajana Aslanjan, Gumilang Anggara Ruslan, Slava Antipov, and Fidan Aslanova.

    In 2021, Slava released Quanty (a free geometric sans for Latin and Cyrillic), Mars Wars (octagonal and militaristic), and the headline sans typefaces Phonk and Phonk Sans (a wide branding sans in 20 styles) for Latin and Cyrillic.

    Typefaces gfrom 2022: Gella Display (40 styles; a headline or poster sans with considerable internal contrast). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    AntoineCrama-Locutio-2014b.png

    Vincennes, Paris-based designer of the sans typeface Locutio (2014). His web site also called Locutio. In 2020, he went public at MyFonts. His first font released on that platform was the nine-style humanist sans family AC Texto, which was meant to be used for sending text messages. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Antoine

    Marie Antoine (Krispy Krush) is an illustrator and art director in London, b. Gerardmer, France, 1979. Creator of the curvy free font A Taste ofHeaven (2010). Home page. In 2011, she went commercial at MyFonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Antoine

    FontStructor who made TWKcode (2012, blocky white on black face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Antoinette

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based designer of the pixel typeface Lear (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damian Antolak

    Polish designer based in Szczecin. At Typeclinic 12th International Type Design Workshop, he created Toucan (2016), a text typeface characterized by teardrop terminals, large x-height and bracketed round serifs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Antolin

    Graphic designer from Guadalajara, Mexico, who made a Dia de Muertos font in 2010, as well as Kushtie Script (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Antolin

    Design student in Buenos Aires, class of 2013. Designer of a geometric experimental typeface called Times (2013) and of the hybrid serif typeface Nivo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton

    Designer of Haajja (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Antonelli

    Designer at SignDNA who created the 3-d fonts Banner Priz, Corinne, Lori Slant, Nicole, Tommy B, Rocinante, Zak, Prizmatic Numbers. His bio there states: Dan Antonelli owns and operates Graphic D-Signs, Inc. - a full service graphic design and advertising agency. He is focused on providing small to mid sized firms a one stop solution for all their marketing services, from logo and print advertising design to custom truck lettering and web design. His favorite type of work is logo design, and he recently published a book through SignCraft entitled Logo Design for Small Business which features over one hundred logo design. He has had his work featured numerous times in SignCraft. Sign DNA link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Antonelli

    Whistler, BC-based designer of the decorative Victorian typeface Tango Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Antonenko

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of a great handcrafted Cyrillic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Antonescu

    London-based graphic designer. In 2012, he experimented with various styles of typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liviu Antonescu

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the handcrafted poster typeface Cafe Racer (2014), the vintage signage typeface Brooks Brothers (2016, in styles called Douglas, James and Matthew), the brush signage script The Hunter (2016), the marker script Sharpeye Type (2015), the thick cursive typefaces Sweetie (2016) and Geneve (2016), and the signage script Goldeye (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Flourish (swashy calligraphic script), Buoyage, Overheat (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Replay (signage script), Tyler (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Antoniazzi

    Milan-based graphic designer and graphic artist. He created the 3d typeface Platform (2009) and Century Funky (2009, after Century Gothic; free). Behance link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Antonietti

    Graphic designer and self-declared hyperartist based in La Chaux-de-Fonds in Switzerland. Creator of these typefaces in 2020: Hyper Brush, Hyper Flufy (sic), Mathias (a modular sans in regular and shadow versions) and Hyper Cool (a comic book typeface in Bold and 3D versions).

    Typefaces from 2021: Mathias (a squarish logo font), Hypercreepos (hand-crafted) (a creepy hyper-bold font inspired by the horror comic books of the 60s), Hyper Turfu (a bold mechanical titling font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Hyper Top (a supermarket typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandar Antonijevic

    Sydney-based designer, who created Livin Life (2012, an origami paper fold alphabet). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonina

    Polish designer (b. 1989) who created Balls (2006), Ross (2006, handwriting), MPL (2006, handwriting), Dominos (2006, handwriting), Qlfones (2006, handwriting), Melsy (2006, handwriting) and New Age (2007, handwriting). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Breton Antonin

    Art director in Lille, France. Designer of the blackletter typeface vengeresse (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Breton Antonin

    Art director in Lille, France. Designer of the decorative typeface Enlarge (2015), the display typeface Organic (2015) and the blackletter typeface Vengeresse (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Antonini

    Designer of the sans caps typeface Janvier (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Antonino

    Designer of the modular typeface Geotype (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio

    Brazilian student at UFPE who makes type at Tipos do aCaso. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christophe Antonio

    Graphic designer in Haarlem, The Netherlands, who works as We Art Free. He created an art deco custom typeface called Delapampa (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarete Antonio

    Designer of the free handwriting typeface Ma Sexy (2004). In 2003, she made the handwriting fonts MABrownietOO, MAFishy, MAFlirtyBLOCKED, MA-Flirty, MAKulot, MAQuaddie, MASexy, MASimplePleasure. They can be downloaded here.

    Bio. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentin Antonov

    Aka Vallex. Designer of the fattish comic book typeface Obelix Pro (2011), which covers both Latin and Cyrillic, and seems to be based on the titling typeface of the Asterix and Obelix series. In 2012, he added Obelix Pro Cry and Obelix Pro Broken. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernesto Antón Peña

    Born in Havana, Cuba, in 1988, Ernesto Antón designed the free typefaces Cicero Serif (2014) and Cicero Sans (2015). In 2017, he added the sans typeface Eutelia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priscilla Anton

    Priscilla Anton (Berlin) created the typeface Hamburgefontiv (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elmer H. Antonsen

    Professor Elmer H. Antonsen, Head Department of Linguistics at the University of Illinois, has developed a runic font for the Mac called Vimose (this font is not on his site though). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Antonucci

    Flores, Argentina-based designer of some untitled hand-drawn typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Jamison Anton

    During his studies at Philadelphia University, W. Jamison Anton designed the great straight-edged poster typeface Chlorine (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Licker Antony

    Aka Lickermelody and Design Co. Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of these vintage typefaces in 2017: The Luiston, Aloevery Bold, Ebenezer, Dreaming. In addition, he created the script typeface Creatello, the brush typeface Attack, and the handcrafted typefaces Stay Humble and Hartbouke in 2017.

    Typefaces from 2018: Sihaloho (sigage script), Countdownville (spurred vintage style).

    Creative Market link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Antonyuk

    Moscow-based designer of a modular monoline typeface in 2012. In 2013, at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow, he created the paperclip typeface Stepan, the shaky typeface Artquake, the display typeface Duchess, and Sketch Font (alphadings). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suhery Anto

    Type designer in Java, Indonesia, who published his typefaces at the type coop Qwrtype Foundry. In 2021, Suhery Anto and Odies Dwi Yudhistira co-designed the calligraphic typeface Holdywood and the script typefaces Elmimore (a monoline script), Bumblemilk (a children's book font), Donnabold (monoline script), Spearmint, Pear Amigo, Earthroline, Mochaberry and Stalshine. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rémi Antoun

    Parisian art director who designed a geometric outlined display typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Antruego

    Valladolid, Spain-based designer of Risueña (2018: a friendly informal sans), Natura (2017: textured floral caps), and a children's book alphabet (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esa Anttikoski

    Esa Anttikoski's page with minority Russian language links. Has fonts for Altai/Mari, Kazakh, Tatar, Chechen, Chuvash (TimesEC), Udmurt, Ossetian, Karelian, Yakut. His font Abur (2000). Subpage on Russian minority language fonts. In particular, free fonts offered include

    • Eurasian fonts for Bashkir, Buryat, Chuvash, Kalmyk and Tatar (Cyrillic): Bookman Eurasian, Chancery Eurasian, Gothic Eurasian, Mono Eurasian, Palladio Eurasian, Roman Eurasian, Sans Eurasian, Sans Condensed Eurasian, Schoolbook Eurasian. The original fonts were created by URW++, the Cyrillic part by Valek Filippov, and were modified by Esa Anttikoski. These fonts can be distributed and modified freely in accordance with the GNU General Public License.
    • Kildin fonts for the Kildin Saami dialect: Bookman Kildin, Mono Kildin, Roman Kildin, Sans Kildin.
    • Mansi fonts for the Mansi language: Schoolbook Mansi.
    • Paleoasian fonts for Chukchi, Eskimo, Itelmen, Ket, Koryak and Nivkh: ER Bukinist Paleoasian, ER Univers Paleoasian.
    • Sakha fonts for Dolgan and Yakut: Bookman Sakha, Chancery Sakha, Gothic Sakha, Mono Sakha, Palladio Sakha, Roman Sakha, Sans Sakha, Sans Condensed Sakha, Schoolbook Sakha.
    • Sayan-Altai fonts for Altai, Khakas and Shor: Chancery Sayan-Altai, Roman Sayan-Altai, Schoolbook Sayan-Altai.
    • Uralic fonts for Altai, Khanty, Komi, Mari, Nenets, Selkup and Udmurt: Bookman Uralic, Chancery Uralic, Gothic Uralic, Mono Uralic, Palladio Uralic, Roman Uralic, Sans Uralic, Sans Condensed Uralic, Schoolbook Uralic, Zagadka.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Antunes

    During his studies in Curitiba, Brazil, Alexander Antunes designed the rounded sans typeface Auchme (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreia Sofia Antunes

    During her studies in Coimbra, Portugal, Andreia Sofia Antunes designed the display typeface Madalena (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Antunes

    Lisbon-based creator of the oil slick display typeface Ville Nouvelle de Boughezoul (2011), probably as a commission for the Algerian city of Boughezoul. She is a graduate from IADE in Lisbon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Antunes

    Goiania, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface D Holic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipa Antunes

    Portuguese designer of the thin slab serif typeface Olivia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francielly Antunes

    During her multimedia studies in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Francielly Antunes created an attractive squarish typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederico Antunes

    Frederico Antunes (Chiba Chiba) is a designer From Porto Alegre, Brazil.

    At T-26, he published the runic display face Pixo (2007). In 2009, he created the boxy rave and drugs-inspired Fiasco (YouWorkForThem) and the experimental Cabulosa (YouWorkForThem). Other fonts include VoidJam and Cachorra (based on urban Brazilian street calligraphy called pixacao).

    MyFonts link. YouWorkForThem link. MyFonts foundry link. Personal home page. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Antunes

    At Universidade de Aveiro, Joana Antunes and Joao Cardoso designed Galos (2019), an informal typeface inspired by Portugal, sardines, and all things Portuguese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Antunes

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the squarish typeface Britz (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Einbein Anubis

    Belgian creator of the pixel typeface MsPain (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucky Anugerah

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Bimaclare (2016), a decorative typeface that combines Clarendon with elements of Wayang Bima. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dexsar Harry Anugrah

    Dexsar (b. 1991) lives in Makassar City, South Celebes, Indonesia. Starting in 2012, he designed free typefaces. In 2013, he went commercial as Majestype.

    Creator of the free logo font Dipanegara (2012), DHF Broffont Script (2012), the hand-printed DHF Semangat 2012 (2012), and the pretty hand-printed typefaces DHF Quinta's Diary (2012) and DHF Happy Birthday Ryan (2012).

    In 2013, he added DHF Story Brush, DHF Milestone Script (a tattoo script available from 123 Creative), DHF Dexgraffiti Return and DHF A Great Happiness (hand-printed), Roverd (signage script), Story Brush (brush face), Broffont Script (retro signage script).

    Typefaces from 2014: Bandung (a flowing connected brush script, done with Erwin Indrawan), Aceserif Regular, Doedel (signage script), Goodfy (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Rephone, Antebras (handcrafted poster typeface), Zephan (calligraphic script), Hayne Script.

    Typefaces in 2017: Prayerd (dry brush script), Kayto (an oriental brush script: collaboration of Erwin Indrawan as the calligrapher and Dexsar Harry Anugrah of Majestype as the typeface designer).

    Typefaces from 2018: Rockyeah (script, sans and serif), Quente (script), Tamigos (all caps sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Orjel Baru (a brush script), Misopen Script.

    Typefaces from 2021: Burgendry.

    Fontspace link. Facebook link. Dafont page. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sarawut Anurak

    Bangkok, Thailand-based designer (b. 1986) of the Latin / Thai typeface CRU Sarawut 57 (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tharindi Anuththara

    Colombo, Sri Lanka-based student-designer of the (Latin) melting chocolate font Chocola (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayman Anwar

    Art director in Cairo, Egypt, who designed the Arabic typeface Corpo Arabic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khairal Anwar

    Johor Bahru, Malaysia-based designer of the foliate typeface Nastaleaf (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saiful Anwar

    Mojokerto, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1986) of these typefaces in 2020: Abimoty, Agoxes Game (octagonal), Amellya (wild calligraphic), Arahma, Asgore (a horror font), Assiaam, Aulidah, Battom Glory (a curly blackletter), Blapuhy (a dry brush script), Blondie, Bodihel, Brithny (a plumpish upright script), Busero (a speed emulating sports font), Christmas (a signage script), Deuglas (a wide monolinear sans), Domino, Duralit, Endellia (dry brush), Fastrace (a race car font), Gladish, Gondes, Hello Father (a heavy upright script), Kafenot, Kehraut, Killega (a decorative serif), Kris Kringle (Christmas-themed caps), Little Aliens, Love Money (an upright script), Merry Santa, Miss Mince, Moody, Queen, Rayhed, Sadish (a spurred decorative blackletter all caps typeface), Challiren (a Valentine's day script), Sakurata (oriental simulation), Santomyse Eridupes (a heavy rabbit ear script), Stiffeny Maritta (a rhythmic script), Tehisa, The Backro, Time Christmas (a retro signage script), Wuudy Cow, Yogurt Luber (a dripping paint font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Saevul (an elegant inline typeface), Maferic (a display serif and script), Liferdas (an 18-style transitional serif), Adeston (a fashion mag serif), Edhan Martine (luxury serif), Abygaer (a refined display serif), Asbigan (a ligature serif), Maguire (a display sans), Angela (a swashy display serif), Nergisha (a trendy fashionable serif typeface), Weatsyam (a stylish signature script), Weatsyam (a stylish signature script), Mansdefia (a formal calligraphic script), Romantic (a script with personality), Bandes (an upright supermarket script), Love Rysma (a scrapbook font), Adaniya (a calligraphic signage script), Alyesina (calligraphic), Hay Monster (a scrapbook font), Balloon Duwoor (a scrapbook font), Crazy Robot (a blocky all caps typeface), Belyna (an upright script), Lovelys (a textured script), Sanderyna (a signature script), Magemin (a decorative serif), Hello Bucin, Founder Christmas, Amania (a bold signature script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Sugela (a display serif), Ramadhan Amazing (Aarabic emulation), Algoria (a 36-style sans), Sageyl (a spider web serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sajikin Anwar

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based designer of the signature script typeface Zolland (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salar S. Anwar

    Kurdistan, Iraq-based designer of the rounded sans typeface family Twitter Kurdish Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Anwar

    Cairo-based creator of an untitled Arabic typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Bernard Anyz

    Frankfurt-based photographer, b. 1973. Creator of the free font Toms Handwritten. In 2008, this font was commercialized as Toms Handwritten (URW++).

    MyFonts link. FontShop link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yusuke Anzai

    Yusuke Anzai is the designer of the futuristic and LCD-type fonts Stargazer, RGB, Signboard, Match99, Calcium, Cocoa, Scratch, Escape, Speedstar, Psycho, Naturalist, Galapagos, and Prototype, mostly freeware. Mac only, type 1 and TT. The YG01 series seems to be commercial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gisella Anzaldi

    Coram, NY-based creator of the Soda Pop typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tarra Anzalone

    Tarra Anzalone (Tarra Design, Huntsville, AL) created the quite elegant condensed sans typeface Tarra Tall (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Anzawa

    Yabuchan (K. Anzawa) is the designer of the Fraktur font YABU-Gothic-Font. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jure Anzicek

    Ljubljana-based creator of Football Shirt Font (2015) and Mint (2014, a text font co-designed with Elizabeta Jevnikar). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Anzollitto

    In 2017, Louise Fili, Nicholas Misani and Rachel Michaud co-designed the art nouveau typeface Montecatini, which is inspired by Italian travel posters from that era. In 2019, Louise Fili, Nicholas Misani and Andy Anzollitto expanded this typeface to the 24-style Montecatini Pro.

    Marseille (2017) is co-designed by Louise Fili, Nicholas Masani and Andy Anzollitto. It is an art deco-inspired letterform that is based on Louise Fili's cover design for the Marguerite Duras novel The Lover. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Akemi Aoki

    Designer at MvB Design of these fonts: AcmeAnimals (1993), AcmeDinosaurs (1993), AcmeExpressions (1993), AcmeGreenGarden (1994), AcmeSportsGames (1993), AcmeWhatever (1995), Aunt Mildred (1995-2008), MVB Fantabular and MVB Fantabular Sans (2002, a monospaced typewriter family), the HotsyTotsy family (1995-1996, with Mark van Bronkhorst), MVB Pedestria Pict (2002, dingbats), MVB Pedestria (2002, sans family), MVB Grenadine One and Two (2003, sans families).

    View Akemi Aoki's typefaces. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Atsushi Aoki

    Geometrically strong fonts by Atsushi Aoki: AddFatMan, Shade, Speedy, Round, Steel, Line, Rusty, Loops, Shark (not free), WASP (not free), Jazz, IronPoint7, StandardBitmapPoint9. Mac type 1 and Windows truetype. Font names: AddCityboyNormal, AddElectricCity, AddFatMan, AddJazz, AddLGBitmap09, AddLine, AddLoopsNormal, AddMBitmap06, AddRusty, AddShade, AddSniperNormal, AddSpeedy, AddStandardBitmap (2011), AddStarSugarNormal, AddStarSugarOblique, AddSteel, AddWBitmap09, Addround. Font Pavilion sells AddWasp (1999). He designed PointN (1999) at Digitalogue in their DPI72 series. Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanae Aoki

    Milan, Italy-based designer of the display typefaces Junktown (2016) and Lamp (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Junior Aoki

    Japanese type designer who published some Japanese typefaces at FONT1000. His site is called Design Base Tokyo. Typefaces: Jaraku, Jaipo, Jaipo-Min, Jaroku, Jaipo-K. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katsunori Aoki

    In 1996, Aoki won Silver Prize at the annual Tokyo Type Designers Club competition for a logotype he designed for Hiromichi Nakano Design Office. Born in Tokyo in 1965, and employed by San-Ad Co., Ltd. since 1989. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toshimichi Aoki

    Toshimichi Aoki (Ghost Workshop) is the designer of the OpenType font AokiTegaki (2002, handwriting). This also exists in type 3 format. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiho Aoshima

    Chiho Aoshima's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Kodomo-Manju (Marshmallow) would make a nice Japanese comics book font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Sayed Aouf

    Graphic designer in Cairo, Egypt, who created Quadrilateral (2016), a free experimental Latin typeface obtained by superimposing parallelepids. He also designed the free font AX Curvature (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shigeru Aoyama

    Shigeru Aoyama's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Aru. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel A.P.Acuña

    Daniel A.P.Acuña (Shiken Studio, Barcelona, Spain) designed the squarish modular typeface Underpick in 2016. Aka Daniel Pepe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gizem Apak

    Student at Sabanci University, Turkey, b. 1989. She created the upright script typeface Muffin (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irem Apak

    Istanbul-based designer of the triangulated typeface Less Is More (2016) and Grids (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Strahinja Aparac

    Novi Sad, Serbia-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Judith (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernesto Aparicio

    Creator of the slightly calligraphic script typefaces Apantasia (2008) and Apantasia 2 (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Aparicio

    Raquel Aparicio, one of a group of illustrators called Purple rain Illustrators in Princeton, NJ, published an erotic all-caps alphabet in American Illustration 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khajag Apelian

    Freelance graphic designer from Lebanon. Born in Sharjah, UAE, an Armenian with a Lebanese nationality. Graduate of the Type and Media program at KABK, 2009. There, he designed Arek, an Armenian typeface specifically designed to replace the typefaces currently used in school books. It is a fresh interpretation of the ancient Armenian script used in the old manuscripts. My ambitious plan for this project is to include a serif and a sans serif version, containing upright and cursive forms, with multiple weights, display versions and initials. However, currently the project includes only the serif upright, regular and black weights, in addition to the cursive and the initials. This typeface was awarded First Prize in the Granshan 2010 competition for Armenian text types. Arek was finally published by Rosetta Type Foundry in 2012.

    After graduation, he started freelancing as a graphic and type designer in Amsterdam. Partner at The Place.

    Other typefaces include The Chattam (2009, a Clarendon revival), Boujour (2008, an ultra fat deco face), Moudwi (2007, an experimental Arabic detached typeface inspired by the Unified typeface created by Nasri Khattar).

    His typefaces: Arek, Hagatir, Boujour (2008, piano key typeface), Mulsaq (2008, Arabic), Moudwi, Nuqat (2010: a dot matrix typeface by René Knip, Khajag Apelian, Jeroen van Erp, and Reza Abedini).

    Graphic Arabic (Wael Morcos and Khajag Apelian) won an award at Granshan 2017.

    IBM Plex Sans Arabic (2019, by Mike Abbink, Paul van der Laan, Pieter van Rosmalen, Wael Morcos and Khajak Apelian) is a free typeface family at Google Fonts.

    Typecache link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Apeloig

    French type designer (b. Paris, 1962) who designed the experimental fonts Carré, Octobre (a stencil in the De Stijl genre), and Aleph in 1994. [The digital versions of these fonts are due to Franck Montfermé.] First prize at the Tokyo Type Directors Club in 1995, and a Judges' Special Prize at the same competition in 1999. Poster exhibition. Bio.

    Since 1992, he has been teaching typography at the Ecole Nationale Superieure des Arts Decoratifs.

    In 2012, the people at Nouvelle Noire in Zurich helped produce several of Apeloig's typefaces:

    • In the De Stijl genre: Octobre (1994), Ndebele.
    • The geometric typeface ABF.
    • ABF Lineaire (2013). A stencil typeface with elements of LED letters.
    • ABF Silhouette (2009). Based on ABF Petiit, this typeface was developed for the 2009 conference on the Space and Architecture of Libraries.
    • ABF Petit. Custom designed as part of a new corporate identity for the Association des Bibliothécaires de France.
    • Coupé (2013): The font Coupé is based on the streamlined elegance of vintage sports cars. Apeloig designed these letterforms for an exhibition of fashion designer Ralph Lauren's car collection. The exhibition made its European premiere at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris accompanied by a poster inspired by the clean engineering of the automobiles.
    • Izocl (2013). At Nouvelle Noire.
    • Poudre (2013). This font was created by Apeloig for a poster advertising an exhibition on the prolific inventor and industrialist Alfred Nobel. Apeloig's concept was inspired by Nobel's invention of dynamite and work with subatomic particles.
    • Ali (2013). An origami stencil typeface.
    • Aleph (1994). Based on a simple arc, and influenced by Excoffon's banco (1952).
    • In 2016, he designed the numbers for the Slim d'Hermes watch.

    Alternate URL. Photograph. Winner in 2009 of the typographic design award of the International Society of Typographic Designers (ISTD). Nouvelle Noire Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrich Apel

    A free handwritten kanji font, dated 2006: KanjiStrokeOrders. Plus another free kanji font, Choumei (2008). Inside the KSO font, we learn that Ulrich Apel was the motor behind the font and the project. Tim Eyre turned the SVG data into a font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Apevalina

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic potato font Potato Font Sunset (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Porapak Apichodilok

    Aka Paula A and Porapak Picto. Bangkok, Thailand-based photographer and illustrator, b. 1978, whose outfit was called Nursery Art, and before that, Eikon Design. Porapak created these typefaces in 2017: Roche, Boekban, Henrietta, Madelyn, Yesmina, Sticky Script, Gilligan, Lepota, Just Tuesday, Rwanda, Adalicia, Pamela Script, The Eolian, Lesliecy, Bis Später, Halften, Unkempt (dry brush), Esperance, Super Black, Janes Smith (signature font), Trust Me, Stinker, Minnie Script, Jherry Jill, Bentley Script, Instyle, Fabiana (brush script), Atingle, Skylar Script, Skylar Sans, Huh Girls, Sentimental Script, Barbala, Silent Night (script and sans), Unbossy, Densfort, Absorbed, Gumdrop, Fixity, Cuassus (signature script), A Bientot, Enmity (script), Quincy (font duo), Mr. Proxy, Sentimental, MaxWell, Zabar, Deisy, Sandstorm, Koko Kruse, Mizz Zippy, Fabiana (script), Bravo, Paxton, Brushy, Instyle Brush, Ooh Lala (brush), Gypsy Script, Specialist (signature font), Jasper (brush font), 5 Seconds, Malina (connected script), Hi Sunshine, Bellahana Script, Good Morning, Line Cally, Laksamee Script, Beer, Lazy Monday, Travel Icons, Smoothies, Liam Smith (handcrafted), Emma Script, Have Faith Script (brush), Jelly Fish, Olive, Hand Rock, Hand Hardcore, With Love.

    Typefaces from 2018: Version Line, Lollipop, Himalayar, Chicago, Only You, Roadtrip, Day Dream, Hard Times (SVG brush), Twingle, North Remember, Still Mind, The Inner Peach, Simple Harmonic, Realistic, Playmate, Silver Mind, Malina, Let's Party, Halfdressed, Twenty Six, The Subject, Nonlineal, Wanderlust, Please Onself, Pommie, Cherish, Simple Harmonic, Memories, Valensia, Raymond, California, Stepbrother.

    Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Porapak Apichodilok

    Thai designer of the brush script Oho Julie (2019) and the script typeface Slowly (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Apolinar

    During his studies at the Escuela Nacional de Artes Plástica de la UNAM (Mexico City), Angel Apolinar designed the Tekia text typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Aponte

    Vargas, Venezuela-based designer of Rupees (2013), which is based on the lettering used in the Legend of Zelda game. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Aponte

    New York-based Puerto Rican artist, who designed the sports dingbat font DF Energetics (1995). Versions at Elsner&Flake, ITC and Esselte (original). This font was inspired by Picasso.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia Apostolopoulou

    Graphic designer in Athens, Greece, who created Tutfont, Circlefont and the experimental sans typeface Geometric in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adelina Apostolova

    Adelina Apostolova is a graphic designer from Bulgaria, living and working in Germany. In 2020 she released the fat piano key stencil typeface Apura. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Apostolski

    Designer of Cyrivendell (2011) about which he wriotes: Cyrivendell - a portmanteau of Cyrillic (which it does support entirely) and Rivendell, the fictious city from LOTR. This script does resemble a couple of existing and popular fonts; this one, however, focuses on Cyrillic and also contains all European international characters. Cyrillic support is for Serbian, Macedonian, Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian and Belarus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Appelbaum

    Brooklyn-based graphic designer who created a squarish typeface called Joyce Dance Studio (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luka Appelberg

    Helsinki-based designer of the pixelish typeface Alfabeth (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gina Apperson

    Creator of the hand-printed caps typeface Elon Community (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moritz Appich

    Gruppo Due (Berlin, London, Karlsruhe and Bern) is a type design platform and foundry offering retail typefaces, alongside bespoke designs resulting from a close collaboration with our commissioners. Gruppo Due was founded in 2019 by Moritz Appich, Massimiliano Audretsch, Jonas Grünwald and Bruno Jacoby.

    He published these typefaces at Gruppo Due:

    • G2 Kosmos. A monolinear rounded sans by Moritz Appich and Bruno Jacoby. They write: G2 Kosmos is a modernistic monoline typeface. Its simple shapes follow a geometric grid, but don't hesitate to break free to form better flowing and smoother letters. The grid is the same one artist and designer Wolfgang Schmidt used for his Lebenszeichen. This system of signs was developed to measure the entire cosmos of his emotions and experiences. The typeface's first incarnation was drawn as part of the 2019 diploma project by Maxim Weirich surrounding the Lebenszeichen.
    • G2 Erika (Regular, Mono).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn Applebaum

    As a student at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Carolyn Applebaum designed a lively display typeface family, Gherkin (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oli Appleby

    Sheffield, UK-based designer of the minimalist outline typeface Mist (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madison Apple

    After studying the illustrations, cartographies, and penmanship of Lord of the Rings author, J.R.R. Tolkien, Chicago-based Madison Apple (b. Whitefish, Montana) created a detailed script font based on his handwriting called Legendiarum (2015). It was developed during his studies at Columbia College Chicago. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Good Apples

    Good Apples is a design studio in Boulder, CO. Creators of the monoline display typeface Hello Denver (2012). 1001Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galih Aprilia

    Indonesian designer of the signage fonts Rolyta (2019) and Rainbay (2019), and the script typeface Berthany (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apriliyanto

    Jawa Tengah, Indonesia-based type designer. Typefaces from 2021: Gutheng (a horror font), Kurenai (emulating a Japanese brush), Sanstooy (a comic book font) (informal), Mandasari Script (monolinear), and Devitaria (a monoline script).. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yofi Aprilla

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the calligraphic typeface Oathkeeper (2020) and Piledrive Walts (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eep Apringga

    Indramayu, Indonesia-based designer of the elegant signature typefaces Cristhyna Signature (2020), Callihgra (2020), Thrainly Sellier (2020), Limbathude Script (2020), and Qhueeny Signature (2020) and the calligraphic or script typefaces Chinthya, Shorin Bestie, Laughs Qhuan (upright) (2020), Sketch Crafty (2020), Rexland (2020), and The Oxcello (2020). Other fonts include the dry brush typefaces Boldace Brush (2020) and Be Wild Brush (2020), the monolinear sans typefaces Rogueland (2020, +Slab), Hamburge (2020), Micolesther (2020: organic), Chuterolk (2020: caps only), Angelika Playfull (2020), Arinttika (a signature script) (2020), Authorized (2020), Chinthya (a romantic script) (2020), Marchellia Sans (2020), Race Sport (2020), The Coastal (2020), Trellacote (bilined) (2020), and the tall sans Marbellya (2020, by Toni Setiawan).

    Typefaces from 2021: Chelliond (an inky script), Fall in Love, Harland Roselyn, Revisthond, Qhitela Cruzh, Constaller (an inky script by Toni Setiawan and Eep Apringga), NCS Radhiumz (a wide sans in eight styles).

    Typefaces from 2022: Collingethon (a signature script by Toni Setiawan and Eep Apringga).

    Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amit Apte

    Pune, India-based designer of a handcrafted devanagari script typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrés Apud

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Verjilius Augusteus (2008), a display typeface that is in search of an identity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fadhil Aqsa

    Fadhil Aqsa (b. 1996) (DJ Studios in Lamno Jaya, Banda Aceh, Indonesia) designed the calligraphic script typefaces Cratti Script and Xandrella Script in 2016.

    Typefaces from 2017: Chatting, Rositha (curly script), Bonety Lady, Mantana (calligraphic script), Squadwife Script, Lovelyou Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Mention (a signature font), Soul Amsterdams, Cratti, Vettorell, Lobsters Blush, Battal, Sallat, Autumn, Lovelyou, August Script, Clarity. Aka Meutuwah.

    Typefaces from 2020: Pisonest, Momday, Rosebondy, Orlando Smith (a signature font), Winterous (font duo), Valentine.

    Typefaces from 2021: Northell (a fat finger script), Pisonest (script), Mountty (brush script), Love Squall (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Carolina Aquino

    During her studies at UFMA (Federal University of Maranhão, Brazil), Ana Carolina Aquino (Sao Luis, Brazil; b. 1994) developed the vernacular typeface Traco (2014, with Bianca Alcantara) based on lettering by Caio Oliveira found in one of the university's buildings. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Aquino

    Designer of the art deco multiline typeface Beacon Hill (2009, FontStruct). The font is called "Beacon Hill" because it's inspired by the totem pole carvings at Beacon Hill park in Victoria, BC, Canada. If you turn the word on its side, it looks like a totem pole. Dave Aquino is located in Vancouver. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Debora Aquino

    Creator (with Gabriela Albuquerque) of the computer game dingbat font Sentai 30 (2007). Based on the Super Sentai logos and characters by Toei Company. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Moraes Aquino

    Graphic designer, illustrator, painter and photographer in Rio de Janeiro. During his studies, he created the text typeface Gladius (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacquie Aquino

    Walled Lake, MI-based creator of Devine (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateus Aquino

    Muriae, Brazil-based graphic and industrial designer. Creator of Vendi Si (2015), a vernacular market signage typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Migo Aquino

    Migo Aquino (Quezon City, The Philippines) created the animal-themed typeface Amigoville in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thales L. Aquino

    Graphic designer from Rio de Janeiro (b. 1982) who created a mecano-style typeface called Articulada (2011) and the basic geometric shape typeface Patriota (2012, based on the Brazilian flag). Articulada won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012. In 2015, Thales designed the pixel typeface Nativa over at FontStruct.

    Dafont link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yanina Arabena

    Yani Arabena (b. 1985, Buenos Aires) graduated from the University of Palermo in 2007 and then from FADU-UBA in Buenos Aires in 2012. Her graduation typeface in 2012 at FADU UBA (University of Buenos Aires) is the signage script typeface Abelina. Along with Guille Vizzari, she runs the studio Yani & Guille based in Buenos Aires. Still with Guille Vizzari, she created Volar Script (2014, a signage script custom created for Aerolineas Argentinas) and Cafecito (2014), and was involved in several lettering and calligraphic projects.

    In 2014, Yani Arabena and Guille Vizzari published Abelina Pro at Sudtipos. It is based on Yanina's thesis project in 2011-2012 at FADU/UBA simply called Abelina, which was mentored by Ale Paul and Ana Sanfelippo. Abelina won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    For the 3rd edition of Masticar (2014), an Argentine Gourmet fair, an exclusive hand-drawn poster typeface was developed by Yani Arabena and Guille Vizzari for use in the identity of the fair. For the 2015 edition of the fair, Masticar Bold was added.

    In 2015, Alejandro Paul, Yani Arabena and Guille Vizzari combined forces in the signage script typeface Quotes (Script+Caps) (2015, Sudtipos).

    Envelove (2017) is a script typeface family consisting of Script, Icons, and Caps, designed at Sudtipos by Yani Arabena, Guille Vizzari, and Alejandro Paul. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Envelove.

    In 2018, Yani Arabena and Guille Vizzari published the lively vernacular signage typeface family No Molestar, which won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019.

    Behance link, jointly with Guille Vizzari. Another Behance link. Facebook link. Joint web page with Guillermo Vizzari. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ufuk Aracioglu

    Turkish type designer in Sakaryu / Istanbul whose foundry was first called Type & Design, but became Horizon Type in 2016. As a student, he created the strong-willed sans typefaces Mental (2015, +Mental Rounded, 2016) and Serotonin (2015), the deco typeface Findel (2016), the 16-style rounded geometric sans family Acherus Grotesque (2016), the military stencil typeface Acherus Militant (2016), and the sans titling typeface Anarchy (2016).

    Typefaces from 2018: Crossten (a rounded geometric sans typeface family by Emre Güven).

    Typefaces from 2019: Marcher (a 10-weight sans family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Chesna Grotesk (a 20-style geometric sans), Acherus Feral (a 20-style geometric sans).

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Boaz Arad

    Boaz Arad (aka Funky Type) is the designer of Facelift (1997), a very grungy old typewriter font. See also here and here. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Aradea

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based psychology student, b. 1988. He designed these typefaces in 2022: Australia Handwritten (a brush script), Easter Risen (a bean font), World Peace (a great graffiti font), Bollifia (a monoline script), Bollifia (a monolinear scrapbook script), Bellanos (a bean font), Asutenan (a dry brush script), Valkids, Light Bearer (a dry brush font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Hello Easteria (a playfil scrapbook font), Blacker Valentine (an inky and wild calligraphic script), Allisabeth (a thick-and-thin script), Christmas Rockstar (a dry brush script), Dreamy Summer (script), Berries (a bold informal signage script), Miss Christine (a brush script), First Love FD (a font duo), Gardening, Chilli Peppers, Black Spartan (a dry brush script), Nijikon Japan (a plump supermarket or food packaging font), Summer Flower (a bold script), Mother Love (script), Earth Days (a textured typeface for ecologists), Good Friday (a heavy script), Natural Handwritten (script), Captain Kangaroo, Leaf Spring (a wild script), Merijola (script), Seruput Kopi (a fat finger font), Black Gladiator (a dry brush font), Baby Girl (a rabbit ear script), Heartberry (a scrapbook script), Princess Kimberli (an inky script), Wedding Dress (wild calligraphy), Harriella (an inky script), Pretty Butterfly (a wild playful script), Dear Darling (a wild script), Spring Sunshine, Still Valentine, Still Valentine.

    Typefaces from 2020: Bellissa, Declaration Of Love, Endless Love, Bobby Anderson (a dry brush script), Thunder Ragnarok, Our Valentine (an inky script), Shepherd, Snowbound, Romeo Juliet, Sheepfold, Christmas Wonderland (a brush script), Holi Christmas Eve (an upright wild script), Christmas Journey, Mabelle (wild calligraphy), Barbiel (a wild calligraphic script), Michaello (a brush script), Sabastian (a wild inky script), Christmas Lights (a wild script), Merlyn, Snowball Bush, Christmas Magic (a creamy script), Cheerful Day (a wild script), Snowland (an inky Treefrog style script), Rolling Beat (a dry brush script), Batik Worldwide (a great textured font), Creepy Witch (a Halloween font), Angelynn Monogram, Angelynn, Mattera, Sweet Husky, Father Christmas, Hadriel, Alleffra, Olliffia (a great wild calligraphic script), Aguellera (a wild script), Angellolga (a signature script), Higher Jump (a dry brush font), Love Lovely, American Bulldog, Heal The World, Alaskan Malamute, Fergitta, Millena, Love Miracle, Cleanliness Power (a bold script, with our without shadows), Rayya (script), Matthew Woolsen, Heaster, Honnitta, Bluettelli, Good Thinking, Fressia , Easter Sunday, Well Done (swashy), Kobryan, Mileadila, Rutter, Jacksonville, Rockybilly (a brush script), Angelin Love (wild calligraphy), Backstreet, Roberto, Honey Bear (a heavy cartoon font), Horror Metal.

    Typefaces from 2019: Anderson Silvai (a monoline display typeface), Maithe, The Army of God (a rough brush font), Puppy Love Brush, Beautiful Kisses, Black Note (a cartoon font), Kristabelle, Ramovia (wild calligraphy), Brenda Valentine, Margareta, Fabregas, Darkness of the Night (a brush font), Black Fighter (a dry brush script), Brother Tom (a dry brush script), Antika (a calligraphic script), Gamos, Airora (or Aurora), Keraton, Djoker State, Angel Maleficent, Harleyquin, Boomboyah (dry brush), Seronita, Untitled Artwork (in the "wild calligraphy" genre), Hertina, Reindeer, Right Now (a monoline script), Assinatura (a signature font), Snowby (snow-capped letters), Rosse, Snowky Brush (snowy letters), Black Area, Mariagata, Cubby Brush, Mariosa , Princess Berlianty, Gennie, Bestowens, Haruka, Kanaggawa, katherine, Halloween Story, Only One, Kutharock, Happy Halloween, Art Maria, Knighthood (dry brush script), California Street (script), After Zero (brush), Hong Kong (dry brush script), Alleluya (script), Handpick (a creamy brush script), Yolanda Love Script, Summer Cherry, Black Pink Summer, Johnson Rock, Hobenshaw (a free bold signage script), Eiffel in Love, Galgadot, Andora, Heanffe, Santeria Signature, Jason Statan (free), Brigitta, Peach Queen, Black Pink Signature, Garbera, Flaming Carrot, Seoul Script, Ferrero Rocker (marker pen font), Ferrero Rocher, Stefani, Adventure Dreamer, and Witherscollin.

    Typefaces from 2021: Amsterdam Kindom (a fat finger script), Ordillon Handwriting (a fat finger script), Vallenta, Bittersoni (an inky script), Christmas Worship, Brigitta Signature (a dry brush script), Limit Breaking (letterpress emulation), Bellarosa (a dynamic inky script), Monster Scratch (a dripping blood font), Spooky Grave (a dripping blood font), Hallo Skull (a skull-and-bones font), Halloween Island, Billys Rock, Zombie Mummy (a textured mummy emulation font), Queenlery (a display serif), Ultimate Battle (dry brush script), Fastest (a speed font), Asgardian (a bold stencil font), Brillianissa (a stylish script), Hello Beach (a heavy script), Summering (a scrapbook font), Aishiteru (oriental emulation), Chilli Peppers, Gardening, Thanks Summer, Clarissa. Fontdaily link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammad Arafin

    Aka Duke. Dhaka or Narayanganj, Bangladesh-based designer (b. 1986) of the free squarish sans typefaces Cox's Bazar (2019) and Sundarbans (2018).

    In 2019, he published Humayun Ahmed (a bilined font named after a Bangladeshi writer, dramatist, screenwriter, filmmaker, songwriter, scholar, and lecturer), Rohingya (+Outline), George Harrison and Friends, and Saint Martin. Fonts2u link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Aragao

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the octagonal typeface Urbano (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lina Aragon

    Lina Aragon (Cali, Colombia) is a graphic design student. Her designs, including her typefaces and her moustache, are curly, lively and fun. The typefaces include Santonia (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac AraGuim

    Isaac AraGuim, a student at IESB in Brasilia, Brazil, created the hand-printed caps typeface Trilo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maulana Arahman

    Indonesian designer of these typefaces in 2021: Nutch (display), Clutch (a geometric sans), Macmore (brush), Bluestick (script), Saintage (a monoline script), Anita lakent (script), Croom (a display font), Hello World (a signature script), Caslim (a display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nopi Arahman

    Jambi, Indonesia-based graphic designer. Creator of these typefaces in 2015, all handcrafted: Moizture (water brush), Chewing Gum Script Font, Sangkuriang (curly script), Gabbarra. In addition, Nopi designed the circle-based typeface Onde Onde (2015, inspired by a traditional Indonesian rice cake). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshihide Arai

    Yoshihide Arai's Japanese foundry which produced these free fonts from 2003 until 2007: Acidpunk, Aqutone Circle (only black circles), Blockbox3D, BlockboxHeavy, BlockboxLigh, BlockboxMaruheay, BoxboxboxHeavy, Bubble, CharacerAfro, ChildrenLigh (children's scribbles), Circle, Genjiko, Genshi, Gucle Bold, Handoo, Heainz, Hexagon (hexagonal letters), Hieroglico A, Korrekt (techno), Korrekt Oblique (techno), Majipane (kana face), Marudo (pixel face), Mimot Bold (curly), Mixertype (dings), MonolinRegular (upright script), Morphon, Newdo99 (pixel face), Nwnwn, Omocha No. 1 and No. 2 (dingbats), Rippen Regular and Bold (octagonal), Teks Bitmap, Ufons, Webicon1 (dingbats), Acidpunk. Old URL of its predecessor, YaFontWeb. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Araiza

    San Luis Potosi, Mexico-based creator of the soft art nouveau typeface Crixus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Ara

    Coburg, Germany-based designer of the Startrek style font Warpalpha (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Laura Arakaki

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Maria Laura Arakaki designed a curvy typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raul Betelli Arakaki

    During his studies at Anhembi Morumbi, Sao Paulo, Brazil-based Raul Betelli Arakaki created the thin display typeface Rome (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satsuki Arakaki

    Inari Type is an independent type foundry with Japanese roots, which specializes in both Latin and non-Latin typefaces. Based in Campinas, Brazil, it was established in 2020 by Caio Kondo and Satsuki Arakaki. Caio Kondo and Satsuki Arakaki co-designed Mori Gothic (2020), a seven-style geometric sans, and the connect-the-dots typeface Inari (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arlene Arakelian

    As a student in Las Vegas, NV, who created the handcrafted typeface Chaos (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Arakelov

    Russian designer based in Turkey. Creator of these typefaces in 2017: Roadster Script, North Star, North Script, Phonema (a stylish display sans), Synopsis (a condensed fashion mag serif), Tropical Script (a gorgeous Treefrog style curly script), Okelani Script (another gorgeous Treefrog style curly script), Roadster (a decorative script), Follow Script (a wide connected calligraphic script), Construct (layered, beveled), Defocus.

    In 2017, at YWFT, he published YWFT Sugar. He also designed Constructor (a layered, beveled typeface), Presto Script, Synopsist and Paramaribo (a delicate upright hand-lettered typeface) that year.

    Typefaces from 2018: Cutcut (a party time paper cutout typeface), Bon Ami, Good Day (a delicate handcrafted coffeeshop typeface), Turkuaz (a comic book family), Episode (an ultra-condensed tall poster typeface), Skyscraper (a tallcondensed hexagonal typeface).

    Typefaces from 2019: QSansPro (a workhorse sans), Legatum (a classical roman font inspired by the old inscriptions in Rome).

    Typefaces from 2020: Avayo (a 9-style modern sans), Sansmatica (38 condensed techno fonts), Formatica, Ascent Pro (a geometric sans), Factum (a didone hybrid with high contrast styles culminating in some stencil types).

    Typefaces from 2021: Uplift (a 6-style font characterized by mechanical notches and a certain blue collar appeal), Hygge Sans (a 34-style simple sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Lopez Arambarri

    Barcelona-based designer of the sans headline typeface Lick King (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Garcia Arana

    Zaragoza, Spain-based designer of the titling typeface Deep Blues (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Aran

    Spanish designer of the bold all caps sans typeface Aran (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Arana

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the modular rounded sans typeface Yummy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Au Aranas

    Manila-based creator of the very original multilined caps typeface Achille Castiglioni (2011), which was named after the industrial designer. She graduated from the Ateneo de Manila University in March 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Aranaz

    Oviedo, Spain-based designer of the bilined all caps typeface Creta (2016). Behane link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moisés Arancibia

    SMOG (Santiago Motion Graphics) is a design studio in Santiago (Chile) founded in 2007 by Moisés Arancibia and Pablo González. Typefaces by the studio include the display typefaces Alpaca, Hola Mundo, Mokeka, Mafia, Matas, Central, Chacon and Bikini.

    Felipe Cáceres helped out with the final production of these typefaces designed by Moisés Arancibia: Alpaca (a slab face), Mafia (an experimental face), Mokeka (a display face), Matas (a display face), Central (a display face), Chacon (a black rounded face), and Bikini (a squarish face).

    In addition, Moisés Arancibia created Menu (not at SMOG) and Hola Mundo (alien dingbats, some of which were designed by Sebastian Platz and Sebastian Pagueguy).

    All fonts are free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahyrton Velasquez Aranda

    Australian designer (b. 1998) of the Mexican party font Las Locuras del Emperador (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Araneda Giovanetti

    During his studies in Santiago, Chile, Javier Araneda designed Egenau Pro (2009). It was inspired by Chilean sculptor Juan Egenau Moore (1927-1987), who uses aluminum carapaces in his sculptures. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Araneda

    Santiago, Chile-based creator of the sans typeface Fetiche (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catalina Mazo Arango

    Graphic designer in Medellin, Colombia. Creator of the fat monoline all caps sans typeface Plus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Sofia Arango

    Maria Sofia Arango used iFontMaker to create Sofia's (2011), a curly hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Arango

    Guatemala City-based designer of a decorative caps typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Arango

    Medellin, Colombia-based designer of these modern sans typefaces in 2019: Oddity (a black compressed sans), Olivia Sans, Ruta Sans, Platypus Wide. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reza Arani

    CEO of Tahavolgaran Arse Ettelaat in Tehran. His old site offered two free fonts: Sin-Titr-Bold (1997, Sina Dadras), and Mellat (1999, Majlis Research Center by Reza Arani). He explains that he was one of the first people to solve the problem of Persian scripts on web pages, and that his fonts were designed for that purpose, mainly.

    With permission of Arani, we offer the truetype versions of these fonts for free download: Mellat, Sin Titr Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egor Aranovich

    San Francisco-based designer of the water splash font Splash (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Arantowicz

    During her studies in 2013 at York College of Pennsylvania in Collegeville, PA, Erica Arantowicz created the typeface T3ch over at FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zsofia Arany

    During her studies at Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design in Budapest, Hungary, Zsofia Arany designed the sans display typeface Chopped (2016). Chopped is based on the lettering seen on a poster by Hungarian artist Gönczy-Gebhardt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romina Araoz

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who created Mostra (as a student at FADU / UBA in 2013) and the very fat display typeface Botterista (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kanella Arapoglou

    Greek graphic designer. She studied Graphic Design at TEI, in Athens, and later received an MA in Communication Design from Central Saint Martins, in London. During her stay in London, Kanella worked as an Art Director for some design agencies.

    She designed PF Haus Square Pro for Parachute in 2001-2006. This squarish family has Greek and Cyrillic versions as well. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Arasanz

    Or Bana Arasanz, b. 1987. Santiago, Chile-based illustrator type designer who writes that she is inspired by pop-culture, randomness, folk art, colour, geometry, movement, music, gossip and typography. In 2015, she designed Carreton, a display typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. Carreton was inspired by the traditional Chilean painting style of the Carretas de Feria (decorated horse-drawn wagons).

    In 2016, she designed Becky for W Foundry: this friendly display family has subtly bent strokes and lightly inflated, pumped up counters. Her motivation: geared towards the world of advertising and retail [...] well-suited for large headlines, branding, logos, publishing and short texts.

    In 2017, she designed the 40-style all caps Americana typeface family Cenzo Flare at W Foundry. Tumblr link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Başak Aras

    Istanbul-based student designer (at Sabanci University), with Selin Dönmez, of the 1980's style techno typeface Synth Break (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyrox Arashi

    Canadian youngster (b. 1992) who is working on the pixel typeface Chmod (2007). Home page. Chmod 1.0 (2008) was made with FontStruct. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rastasari Aras

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface Bugis (2015), the torajan wood carving-inspired Rastoraja (2015), and the alchemic / hipster typeface Patotoe (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Aratan

    Creator of the free grungy typeface Random Access Memory (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Araten

    Designer (1936-2001) who studied at the School of Visual arts in New York. At Photolettering Inc, he made the phototype font Alef-Bet (Hebrew). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Araujo

    During her studies in Manaus, Brazil, Alice Araujo designed the handcrafted typeface Tipatinhas (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Araujo

    London-based designer of the display typeface Floffy Foffi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Raquel Araujo

    Editorial designer and illustrator in Guimaraes, Portugal. Creator of a brush all-caps alphabet in 2010 while studying at ESEIG. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Araujo

    Graphic design student from El Salvador currently living in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He created the children's book alphabet World of Goo (2011), which is based on goo, dirt, slimy monsters and worms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Goulart Araujo

    Designer of these free fonts: Evil Dead, Evil Dead Army of Darkness, Evil Dead II UK, and Evil Deas by Dawn US. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Araujo

    Creator at Unique Types of the free experimental typeface Pé da letra (2011) and of Diego (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Araujo

    Lisbon-based designer of the kitchen tile typeface Modular (2014), which was a school project at the University of Lisbon. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Yllen Blanes Araujo

    Designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil. His typefaces from 2012: Artmarker, Belezera, Putana, Putana Negrita, Banga. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Araujo

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the Brodowski typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Araujo

    Gabriela Araujo (Recife, Brazil) created Horror Type (2011, a pixel face). At FontStruct, she made Missing (2011, pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Araujo

    Ines Araujo (Lisbon, Portugal) created the modular typeface Let's Jazz in 2012 in collaboration with Joana Couto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lean Araujo

    Lean Araujo (Buens Aires, Argentina) created an untitled monoline typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lia Araujo

    During her studies in Porto, Portugal, Lia Araujo designed a decorative typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciano Araujo

    Brazilian creator of the iFontMaker fonts Autalinha (outline, hand-printed), Garrancho, Setetres. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Costa Araujo

    Teresina, Brazil-based designer of the avant garde sans typefaces Amira (2017) and Enif (2017), and the minimalist sans typeface Good Lingua (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Araujo

    During his studies at the Universidade Federal de Goiás (UFG) in Brazil, Luis Araujo designed the display typeface Naomi (2013), which is based on Robert Slimbach's Minion (1990). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nasser Araujo

    Santiago, Chile (was: Maracay, Venezuela)-based designer of the grungy slimy typeface Flavor (2017). In 2020, he released the free dry brush pen typeface Eighty Seven. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noe Araujo

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, b. 1990, whose company is called Handcrafted Types.

    Creator of the free thin chisel font New Theory (2012), of the stick font SixSixSix (2013), and of the hand-drawn Dollar Lemonade (2013, yours for two dollars), Anke Sans (2014: a free geometric sans), Beeeer (2014, tweetware poster font), Giant (2014), California (2014), My Hand (2014), Raw Font (2014), and Composition (2014).

    In 2015, he made the watercolor brush script typefaces Arrows, Hawaii, Cafune Script, Karla Script, Michelle (free), Love Letter, Matilda, Natalie, Palapa, Heather and Wendy. Other typefaces from 2015 include Beeeer (poster type), Compass, Rustic (consisting of Things, Paper, Margot, Monsters, and Welcome Home), Akuma (heavy brush), Composition (hand-printed), Saints (a stick, or rune emulation font), Lorem Serif, Helena (watercolor brush script), Dakota (script), Convoy (handcrafted), Tomahawk (hand-drawn), Holga Script, and Emily (hand-drawn).

    Typefaces from 2016: Rapture (rough brush), Mono (futuristic), Big Sur (thin sans), Piedra & Stone, Tigers, Tiburon, Colorado, Super Normal, Brown Fox Script, Reading This, Frank, Nudos (script), Penny Handmade, Lula (brush style), Jamaica Script (brush font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Wild (dadaist), OK Regular, Ugo.

    Typefaces from 2018: Weekend, Destroyer (brush).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Dafont link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rayssa Araujo

    Rayssa Araujo (Brasilia, Brazil) used FontStruct to design the modular sci-fi typeface Kaizen (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Araujo

    During her studies in Sao Paulo in 2017, Samantha Araujo designed a display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Araujo

    During her studies in Brasilia, Brazil, Samantha Araujo designed the pixel typeface Quadradin (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wladson Araujo

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the free connect-the-dots typeface Conexao (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Rubio Arauna

    Graphic designer in Barcelona since 2004. Creator of the wood type-inspired typeface Madera (2014) and of the ornamental caps typeface Metamorfosis (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Araus

    Designer of the connected monoline Lovely Script (2013) which was developed during a course given by Daniel Hernandez and Paula Nazal in Santiago, Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evelyn Arauz

    Panama City-based student-designer of the decorative caps typeface Clawvy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Aravena Silo

    Diego Aravena Silo set up Without Foundry with Felipe Sanzana 2012. In 2016, Diego Aravena joined forces with fellow type designers Patricio Truenos and Bana Arasanz. In 2022, he embarked on studies at the University of Reading. Diego's typefaces:

    • The funky flared typeface family Pirata (2013). Pirata has some interlocking characters.
    • D Sari (2014, Latinotype). This typeface won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. Diego calls this 22-style rounded sans family neohumanist.
    • Zennat Pro (2014, Latinotype).
    • D Hanna (2014) is a 22-font neohumanist sans typeface family. Followed in 2015 by D Hanna soft. D Hanna is instantly recognizable by its amputated e.
    • Huboost (2014): a tall titling face.
    • Dsert (2014, Latinotype): a 39-weight display sans family that is inspired by the 1970s politically colored design movement, afichismo. Many glyphs are slightly flared.
    • Barranco (2015). Barranco is a 3d layered font family with shadows and inline effect layers.
    • Without Sans (2015, by Felipe Sanzana and Diego Aravena). This large sans family is characterized by a large x-height and rhombic dots.
    • D Blues (2015). A neo-humanist typeface family in 20 styles.
    • Bronto (2015). A rounded sans family with reversed contrast.
    • Biblioteca (2015) by Roberto Osses, Cesar Araya, Patricio Gonzalez and Diego Aravena won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.
    • Gardenia (2016): a rounded sans typeface family by Salvador Rodriguez Lagos.
    • In 2016, Salvador Rodriguez and Diego Aravena Silo co-designed the geometric sans typeface family Fuse and Fuse V.2, which are characterized by a large x-height and some humanist elements. Salvador Rodriguez and Julia Martines Diana added Fuse V.2 Printed in 2018.
    • Eren and Eren Condensed (2016) is a 32-style slab serif family with a humanistic touch and rounded corners---it was designed by Salvador Rodriguez and programmed by Diego Aravena.
    • Ulises (2017). Designed with Salvador Rodriguez: an eclectic slab serif with some grotesque features.
    • Kappa (2017): A modern sans serif with humanistic and geometric features, co-designed by Salvador Rodriguez and Diego Aravena. Followed in 2017 by the slab version Kappa Vol2 (designed by Salvador Rodriguez).
    • Salvatore (2018). A neogrotesque.
    • Notorious (2018). A brush script.
    • Hermann (2018). By Salvador Rodriguez and Diego Aravena. This wonderful readable garalde will be great for novels.
    • Ryman Gothic (2019, by Diego Aravena Silo and Franco Jonas at W Foundry) is inspired by Edwin Allen's wood types and Morris Fuller Benton's gothics.
    • Gallos (2020, by Diego Aravena Silo and Salvador Rodriguez). A 20-style mix of architype, geometric, gaelic, unicase and uncial. It contains variable styles as well.
    • Supera Gothic (2020). An 18-style geometric sans by Diego Aravena Silo and Salvador Rodriguez. Plus variable fonts.
    • Saes Grotesk (2021). An 18-style grotesk sans by Diego Aravena that comes with two variable fonts. It is based on early 19th century gothics.

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Another Creative Market link. Old foundry link at MyFonts. Behance link for Without Foundry. Yet another Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cesar Araya

    Chilean type designer in the Latinotype team. Corporative Sans, Corporative Sans Rounded and Corporative are large typeface familes created by the Latinotype Team in 2015. In particular, they were developed by Javier Quintana and Cesar Araya, under the supervision of Luciano Vergara, and Daniel Hernandez.

    Check out Biblioteca (2015) by Roberto Osses, Cesar Araya, Patricio Gonzalez and Diego Aravena: this typeface won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    In 2017, Sergio Ramirez, Cesar Araya and the Latinotype Team developed the information design super-large typeface family Informative (+pictograms as a tribute to Gerd Arntz: Informative Alimentation, Informative City, Informative Energy, Informative People, Informative Politics, Informative Sports, Informative Work).

    In 2016, Cesar Araya and Daniel Hernandez co-designed the very Latin / curvy / warm slab serif typeface family Hernandez Niu. In addition, Bercz Design Studio, Latinotype Team, Rodrigo Fuenzalida, and Cesar Araya co-designed the expressive typeface family Snatch, which comes with Snatch Dingbats.

    In 2019, Cesara Araya and Fadhl Waliy Haqq published the didone variant Bunta.

    Together with Alfonso Garcia, Cesar Araya designed the spurless sans family Branding SF (2019, Latinotype).

    Typefaces from 2020: Organetto (at Latinotype: a 50-style all caps headline or poster typeface based on early 20th century examples), Spock (2020: a 48-style demi-sans demi-slab family by Luciano Vergara, Cesar Araya and Rodrigo Fuenzalida), Corporative Slab (developed together with the Latinotype team, it is characterized by asymmetric roof slabs on the lower case x and y). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Araya

    Eduardo Araya (Arica, Chile) created the free squarish sans typeface Manteka (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Araya

    Valparaiso, Chile-based illustrator (b. 1991) who made the free hand-drawn hipster typeface Eleven (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Araya Salas

    RAS Design is Rodrigo German or Rodrigo Araya Salas, a designer from Santiago, Chile, b. 1987.

    Rodrigo Typo link. RAS Design link. Dafont link. Dafont linkNewer Dafont link. Behance link. Fontspace link. Fontsy link. Abstract Fonts link. Old URL.

    Creator of many hand-drawn free fonts.

    His typefaces from 2008 and 2009: Super (2009, for signage), Snow (2009), Mari (2009), El Cubano (2009, dingbats of typefaces), Mental Freak (2009, outline), Freak Animals (2009), Brigada Ramona Parra (2009, dingbats), Happie (2009, dingbats), Santiago Icono (2009), Icono Skate Dingbat (2009), 78 Skate (2009), The Sorden (2009), Estilo Urbano (2009, stencil), Tetris (2009), Techno (2009), Kona (2009, childish hand), Parody Logoskate (2009, dingbats), Fat Love (2009), La Rata Bizarra (2008), Tabla (2008), A Mano Alza (2009), Maribel (2009, handwriting), Stencil (2009), Rayando (2008, chalky writing), Klam, Loco TV, Monos Frekis (2008, funny dingbats), Tabla (2008), Happie (2009, more funny dingbats), Funny Icons (2009), Kiltro (2008, dog dingbats), Pokemona (dingbats), Maniatico (scratchy outlined hand), Bizarro 1 (outline hand), Chile (dingbats), Freaky (2008, dingbats), Esquiso (outlined handwriting), Crazy Ras (outlined and hand-printed), Skatelove (2008, dingbats), Los de Abajo (2008, dingbats), Logoskate (2008), David (2008, flowing ultra fat face), Destruccion (2008, grungy), Skateboarding (2008, ransom note face), Mike Valley (2008, skateboard dingbats), Rodney Mullen King (2009, skateboard dingbats), El Chavo del 8 (2008, scanbats), Grande Maradona (2008, scanbats), Saintfont (2009, hand-printed), New Tetris (2009), September 11 Icon (2009, a powerful set of dingbats), Icono BMX (2009, bike dingbats).

    Typefaces from 2010: Commando X (2010, a pixel dingbat typeface for computer games), Raya Irregular, Mari+David, Depressive Icon, Esquiso, Ego (2010), El Cubano (dingbats with typefaces), Barras Bravas (almost graffiti face), Globe Face (award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010).

    Fonts done in 2011: Logo Font, Buen Dia (ransom note face), Drugstore (blackletter), Condorita (dingbats), KingKöng (a nice fat letter comic book face), Rolo (fat letter face), Logo, Comando X (a pixelized dingbat typeface based on video games), Catbox (2011, fat and rounded), Joia (a thin octagonal face), Plop (a "hip hop font").

    Typefaces from 2012: Designio (rounded sans family), Nollie, Rocka (triangulated), Mosku (paint or blood drip face), Gigio Italia Bizarre (dingbats), Conny Rocket, Retro Hand Type (stitched), Wood (wood type simulation), Tritona, Nollie, Zdravo Maria (children's hand), Bordados (stitched typeface).

    Typefaces from 2013: Mexe, Polly, Pintanina (+Pro) (comic book caps face; the Pro version appeared in 2015), Giger Free (inspired by the paintings of H.R. Giger), Rango (fat hand-printed face), Smile (fat signage face), Pequena (a fat finger typeface for children's books; in Latin, Greek and Cyrillic), Children One, Lollapalooza, BRP (dingbats), Koni Black, Cusco, Rorschach, Children One (poster font), Varial Hellflip, Marty (hand-drawn poster font for Latin and Cyrillic), Barricada [not to be confused with the Barricada font by Sudtipos].

    Typefaces from 2014: Marty Spring, Munky Negra (a creamy signage typeface by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Raphael Rodriguez), Tobogan (ultra-black poster face), Lilirun, Peral, Zurita (brush face), Ruba, Street Animals (dingbats), NegritaPro (funky), Ruda (brush face), Muro (thick brush type), Cucho (signage typeface), BRC (hand-printed), Konga (a chocolaty creamy signage script originally from 2012), Pony, Guakala, Alboroto, Loyola (a cartoon script started in 2013, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018), Froh (an informal fat stencil), Paihuen Pro (Mapuche-inspired letters), Helenita (perhaps useful for children's books; see also Helenita Dos in 2017), Macabro (a great hand-lettered and weathered typeface family), Box10, Ria, Bototo.

    Typefaces from 2015: Mari+David, Good Friend (a primitive script), Galpon (a great vernacular signage and/or comic book typeface for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic; extended in 2020, with Bruno Jara Ahumada, to Galpon Pro), Smile Pro (a fat multi-style handcrafted poster family of exceptional beauty; together with Andrey Kudryavtsev), Ardilla Small (a rounded organic sans by Rodrigo Araya and Andrey Kudryavtsev), Konga Pro (based on his own creamy script, Konga, from 2012), Mari & David (poster typeface), Forest Puyehue, Skatista (handcrafted script and skateboard dingbats), Ruba Style, Janmeid, Forma (experimental, robotic), Australia Skate (vernacular type), Tobi Black (for comic books and children's books, +Greek, +Cyrillic), Tobi Dirt, Basural (experimental).

    Typefaces from 2016: Bowl, Aliengo (a fun Martian font family done with Andrey Kudryavtsev), Marty Two (a lovely handcrafted typeface, ideal for children's books), Minnie Play (a children's book typeface by Rodrigo Araya and Andrey Kudryavtsev), Camo (a layered typeface family by Rodrigo Araya and Andrey Kudryavtsev), Camo Dirt, Clarence World (with Andrey Kudryavtsev: a rounded cartoon font inspired by the logo of the Cartoon Network series Clarence; followed in 2017 by Clarence Two), Pequena Pro (+Cyrillic) (with Andrey Kudryavtsev), La Mona Kids, Konga Rock, Movskate (a skateboarding culture font by Rodrigo Araya, Juan Sepulveda and Patricio Gonzalez), La Mona Pro (72 styles: A feast of textures!).

    Typefaces from 2017: Hatter Display (a Halloween font), Hatter Display Pro (+extensive dingbats), Hatter Cyrillic Display, Macabro Danger (wall paint style), Checkin Script (with four sets of travel dingbats), Caleuche (a bold weathered typeface, with Andrey Kudryavtsev; but that coauthorship was altered in 2021 to Franco Jonas Hernandez), Pequena Neo, Bike Park, Bike Park Two, Kawaii RT, Clarence Two, Portena, Mi Cocina (restaurant icons and dingbats), Big Foot Forest, Clarence Cyrillic (by Rodrigo Araya and Andrey Kudryavtsev), Galpon Spring, Spike Bot (by Rodrigo Araya and Andrey Kudryavtsev), Forest Two.

    In 2018, Rodrigo Typo published these typefaces: Ding (a great fattish cartoon font, co-designed with Andrey Kudryavtsev and Franco Jonas; see also its extensions, Ding Pro (2019) and Ding Extra (2019)), Squick (a comic book / children's font family by Franco Jonas, Andrey Kudryavtsev and Rodrigo Araya), La Pica Pro (by Rodrigo Araya and Andrey Kudryavtsev), Catshape (dingbats by Rodrigo Araya), Tobi Pro (by Franco Jonas, Rodrigo Araya Salas, and Andrey Kudryavtsev), Spiro (a retro almost psychedelic lettering font based on the series The Boatniks; by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Andrey Kudryavtsev), La KonyBlack (by Rodrigo Araya and Andrey Kudryavtsev), Ruda Two, Nuby (Franco Jonas, Rodrigo Araya Salas and Andrey Kudryavtsev), Garita, Alquitran (based on pixacao), Alquitran Stencil and Alquitran Rust (by Francisco Paez, Rodrigo Araya Salas and Andrey Kudryavtsev), Rague Pro (a stone-cut font by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Andrey Kudryavtsev, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Hatter Halloween, Clarence Alt (a an almost bubblegum children's book sans by Franco Jonas, Rodrigo Araya Salas and Andrey Kudryavtsev), Nacho Rough, Naguel, Lolapeluza Two, Nacho (a Mexican party font by Rodrigo Araya and Franco Jonas).

    Typefaces from 2020: Minado Rough, Toretto, Diablito One (a two-font and four dingbat-font package by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Bruno Jara Ahumada), Clarence Inline (a plump informal typeface family by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez), La Pica Bonus (a vernacular or supermarket style font and dingbat family by Andrey Kudryavtsev and Rodrigo Araya Salas), Ancoa Slanted (an angular display family in 15 styles; by Andrey Kudryavtsev, Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez), Ruina One (rough, distressed), fj Trance (a reverse contrast Egyptian by Rodrigo Araya Salas, Franco Jonas, Valentina Faundes and Jorge Morales Salas), Tunning (an all caps speed font), Skippie (a comic book family by Andrey Kudryavtsev, Rodrigo Araya Salas, Bruno Jara Ahumada and Franco Jonas, and four sets of dingbats including Skippie Monster Lucha Libre and Skippie Monster Halloween), Ancoa (an angular 19-style layerable typeface by Andrey Kudryavtsev, Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez).

    Typefaces from 2021: Rinno (a rounded geometric display family by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez), Ripster, Elah (a children's book or supermarket font; with Andrey Kudryavtsev), Loyola Next (a 14-style sans by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Bruno Jara Ahumada), Clarence Pro (a vernacular supermarket font by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez), Meche Pro (a 12-style ligature-rich poster typeface), Rambi, Willner (a 5-style display sans by Rodrigo Araya and Franco Jonas), Picaflor (a titling or children's book typeface by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Bruno Jara Ahumada), Picaflor Hand (by Rodrigo Araya), Picaflor Soft (a fine national park or children's book family of organic sans fonts by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Bruno Jara Ahumada).

    Vectorlove won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012. Mona won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. View Rodrigo Typo's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zohor Arazi

    Based in Tel Aviv, Zohor Arazi designed a Hebrew typeface in 2013 that is based on Bodoni. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Arballo

    Mexicali, Mexico-based designer of Cutter (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Arbatova

    Graphic designer in Moscow. Creator of an unnamed artistic Latin script typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Arbatskiy

    Creator of Franzisk (2001, with Dmitriy Ivanov). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Javier Arbelaez

    Medellin, Colombia-based designer of Vinnie Six Rounds (2013), a Western typeface based on the movie Pulp Fiction and co-designed with Daniel Hernandez and Jorge Arias Flores. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Arber

    Pixelsurgeon has pixel and other fonts by Jason Arber, a typographer/designer based in London. Partially commercial. Free fonts: Teenage Delinquent, Pancake, Good Advice, Chinese Whisper (neat Chinese seals by Rina Cheung). Commercial: Waikiki, Tekno, Surgery, San Francisco, Rubbish, Protopixel, Pixelbitch, PhutureBelly, Octopuss, Offender, Los Mutantes, Eviltype, EqualRights, Buddha's Teeth, Boxy 35, Boxy 5, Bongo, 3Some, Area 51. old Phont Typographics page. Other fonts that were at Phont Typographics include Phont Threesome (like Mahovac's Kalendar), Poopy (by Funny Satan), Fantazija (by Jason Arber), Crunchy Fax Phont, Death Phont (Jason Arber) and Nobby Phont (by Jason Arber), as well as Iron Forge Phont (1999, free at Chank's). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Arbital

    Marlboro, NJ-based graphic designer, who created Hand-painted Typeface and Simple Mechanics Font in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Arboleda

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the colorful textured typeface Amazulojo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Manuel Arboleyda Valdovinos

    Graphic and type designer, b. Tapachula Chis, Mexico, 1978. He obtained a Masters in type design in 2006 at the C. E. Gestalt in Veracruz. He is currently consultant on typography and design in the Veracruz area. Creator of Bique (with Pedro Santoyo), mentioned here. As a student at Gestalt, Juan Manuel Arboleyda designed the serif typeface Sonera in 2006. Since 2012, he is creative director at Arboretum Studium in Veracruz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Arbona

    Graphic designer in Tours, France, who created the multiline typeface simply called Grid (2012). In 2013, he added the experimental stick font Antica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Megg Arbotante

    Designer from the Gold Coast in Australia, who created an ornamental octopus-themed ornamental alphabet called Tentacle (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bhanu Arbuaratna

    Bhanu Arbuaratna is a New York based Art Director, designer and illustrator. Behance link.

    Creator of the slab typeface Number & Symbols (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kpricornium Arcanum

    Mexican digital artist and typographer. He created the octagonal ultra-black typeface Qbo (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eddie Arcaro

    Designer of Man of War (2010), which can be found at Freehostia. It is admittedly an mateurish attempt at copying Horseface (Robert Wilson, 2010), a mini-slabbed typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Palacin Arce

    Graphic designer in Palencia, Spain, who created the typeface AntiType in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Arcella

    Type designer (b. New Jersey, 1967). He is involved in ornament design at the foundry of Charles Nix, New Fonts in New York, where he helped create Nani (2001, inspired by handpainted letterforms on the Sumatran island of Samosir, this typeface was awarded a TDC Certificate of Excellence in Typographic Design), NixRift (2001, based on W.A. Dwiggins's Eldorado), and Tuk Tuk (2001, based on lettering from the Tuk Tuk village in Sumatra). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abby Archambault

    Grand Rapids, MI-based designer of Glitched (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacinthe Archambault

    Montreal-based art director and designer. Creator of the creamy script typeface Silhouette (2015), whgich is based on the logo of Danone's Solhouette yoghurt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacinthe Archambault

    Montreal-based designer of the counterless geometric typeface Hays & Co (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agyei Archer

    Graphic designer in Trinidad, who co-founded Unqueue, a mobile app designed to improve retail experiences in the Caribbean. Past clients include Google, RISD, the Government of Trinidad and Tobago, and the Caribbean Mental Health Foundation. He designed a few, mostly custom, typefaces. These include Crispy (2020: an angular design started in 2017 that has mushroomed into an 8-axis variable font, built based on David Berlow's proposal for parametric variations, combining axes such as X-Transparency, X-Opacity, and Y-Opacity to generate masters for styles such as widths, weights, grades, and optical sizes; it is planned as a Google Font), and Ephemeral (2018: a layered color font based on the lettering style of Bruce Cayonne). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Archer

    Southern Californian who designed ITC Eastwood (1997, grunge), and Fear. The flared typeface Teen (2000) is due to Martin Archer and Ray Larabie. Home page. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rande Archer

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the stained glass font Stained (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriele Archibugi

    Italian designer of the free hand-printed font A Day in Autumn (2012) and of Trattopenlife (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksei Archipov

    Russian designer of the blurry Latin/Cyrillic font FD Median (2003). He calls himself the "Flying Dutchman". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ioana Archontaki

    Aka Ioana J. Alfa. Athens, Greece-based codesigner with Claire Susie Jane and Iordanis Passas of the free brush typeface Abys (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taner Ardali

    Turkish art director and graphic designer in Istanbul. He was born in 1985 in Kircaali, Bulgaria. In 2009 Taner Ardali graduated from Anadolu University, Faculty of Fine Arts. Creator of the Embrio family of typefaces in 2009. In 2015, Taner designed the brush type Flow Handscript and the rounded elliptical organic sans typeface family Iogen, an outgrowth of Embrio.

    Typefaces from 2016: Santral (geometric sans), Antre (free handcrafted monoline connected script typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: Antikor (a monoline sans for programming and play).

    Typefaces from 2021: Planc (a 20-style geometric sans).

    Alternate URL. Creative Market link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mega Ardelia

    Indonesian font outfit, offering mostly script fonts designed by Mega Ardelia. Their typefaces as of 2020: Aglio Olio (a monoline script by Mega Ardelia), Aventurine (a signature script), Beezy Bee, Brownsville, Dinotopia, Emilio (an all caps poster typeface by Mega Ardelia), Evangeline, Fadorable, Feeling Groovy, Gedrik, Hamberger, Hanooman (a signature script), Hungry Charlie, Jamaika (by Mega Ardelia), Lockport (by Mega Ardelia), Maisonette, Monstarr, Nuthsell, Ozwald, Panthera, Pichola, Qumalu (a script typeface by Mega Ardelia), Reyhana, Rockstar, RushFord, Shafiya, Sienna, Soetta Laga, Sun Kissed, Sweet Delight, Sweetmango, Teemika, Toraja (patterned, by Mega Ardelia), Tropica, Woodland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Ardeois

    Bayonne, France-based designer of Cardinal (2019: a revival of a modern text typeface), Justine (2019: a typeface with injuries), and Ligatur (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimas Ardhi

    Banyuwangi, Indonesia-based designer specializing in script typefaces. Creator of Serrem (2019: a melting wax font), Bridamount (2019), Brigham (2019: a signature script), Creata (2019: a brush script) and Hollen Amare (2019: a font duo).

    Typefaces from 2020: Trackers (a brush font), Vanessia (script), Allea Sweet (a scrapbook font), Holligate Signature, Rochester Monoline, Gellardo, Centhiny, Hello Freeday, Aullia, Creattion, Black Angel.

    Typefaces from 2021: Ashley + Mellisa (script), Oishigo (a wild script), Ashgabat (a pure signature script), Threva (a blackboard bold font), Gleamore (a creamy display typeface), Darlington Signature, Gothix (brush script), Mustine (script), Darlington Signature Script, Solastion (brush script), Holista (a calligraphic script), Justmine (a signature script), Mutine (script), Fostone (a signature script), Imoon, Eigha, Wishloved, Quetta Signature Script, Southam (an inky script), Mustica (a brush script), Lasthrue (a signature font), Signora (a signature font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Eastory (an inline display font), Onthel (a race car font), Qramesy (for display). Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hendra Ardianto

    Semarang, Jawa Tengah, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1985, of Yocellina (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bagas Ardiatma

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Medinah (script), Wildwest (brush script) and Salikin Script (signage) in 2017. In 2018, he made the chalky (or dry brush) script Spoiled, the connected script typeface Scarlet Whaleys, and the brush pen typeface Bellaria Soonata.

    Typefaces from 2019: Brunches (all caps, vintage), Under Weak (a signage script), Better Friend, Breakdance (weathered, vintage), Arthur Hill (script), Rech Munchase (script), Nervous (script), The Wildeast (a sketched font), White Buttell (brush style).

    Typefaces from 2020: Bounches (a brush script), Quartiel (a dry brush script), Causten (an 18-style geometric sans), Braveold (a warm rounded text typeface), Willcather (a dry brush script), Black Hat, Brushine Collection, Breakdance Reborn.

    Typefaces from 2021: Crunold (all caps, hand-drawn), Caupako (a tribal font based on the form of an axe), Brodaers Expanded (a 6-style monumental all caps sans), Dynamic Schematic, Boneous (a plumpish all caps display serif), Brodaers (an all caps sans), Splashed (a brush font), Meutas (a 20-style humanist and geometric sans family), Undos Paintes (a painted wall poster typeface), Causten Round (an 18-style rounded geometric font family), Brumers (a plump poster font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Rawkner (a bold hipster sans with serious ink traps). Dribble link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sakti Ardika

    Pondok Gede, Indonesia-based creator (b. 1991) of the modular sci-fi typeface Abandon (2014). Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bel Ardila

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Bel Ardila created the Western typeface Bullet Type (2013):At first the design was a reference to the Franco-Belgian comic Lucky Luke and then its own personality emerged. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Hanna Ardiman

    Chilean designer of the text typeface Mangai Regular, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Ardisson

    Graphic designer in Vitoria, Brazil, who created the text typeface Prongs in 2016 with Jessica Serafim during her studies at UFES. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Ardissone

    Creator of the minimal sans typeface Albertino (2008), and the monoline sans typeface Giorgino (2011). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Surfpunk Ardi

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984) of the display typeface Tambora (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Ardyan

    Designer of the squarish typeface Rectand (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerado Arechiga

    Whittier, CA-based designer of Jeep (2012, a blackboard bold face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdoullah Aref

    Port Said, Egypt-based designer of the free Arabic typeface Air Strip Arabic (2012, together with Ibrahim Hamdi). For Zakariya Saleh (Palestine), he programmed the Ara Ahrar font in 2011. For Abdullah Naser Alharbi (Saudi Arabia), he programmed the Arabic typeface Ara Alharbi Alhanoof in 2012. For Ibrahim Hamdi and Zakariya Saleh, he programmed the extensive Kufyan Arabic typeface mfamily, also in 2012. In 2011, he designed Aref Menna and Aref Graffiti.

    In 2016, he designed the gorgeous Aref Kufi typeface, the free Aref Ruqaa (with the help of Khaled Hosny, Kalapi Gajjar and Nzar Design for Kurdish support), and the advertizing typeface Aref Albasel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Arellano

    Alberto Arellano (Memela Studio, Guadalajara, Mexico) designed Cali (2010) and Marga (2010, a polygonal geometric display sans done with Peter Lorenz). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Arellano

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the circle-based sans typeface Curvie (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Datu Arellano

    Quezon City, The Philippines-based designer of the display typeface Tahigami (2013), which combines origami with triangular patterns. Tahi is Tagalog for stitch, and kami is Japanese for paper.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Arellano

    Enrique Arellano (b. Colombia) runs Estudio Arellano Type Foundry in Mexico City. Behance link. Creator of Barata Display (2012, a free signage typeface).

    In 2013, Arellano went commercial. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Arellano

    Foundry in Ixipcalli, Mexico, run by Mexico City-based Francisco Arellano (b. 1981). Creator of the free monoline sans typefaces Coamei (2011) and Copilme (2011), the informal monoline typeface InColhua (2011), and Huelic (2011).

    In 2012, they published the commercial typefaces Bolta (monoline organic sans), Caronta (a monoline humanist sans with a large x-height), Tecpana, Naolica (a monoline, elliptical sans family), Auloe (a rounded contrast-laden sans family), Olpan (monoline sans family), Kaodai (monoline sans), Ocelca (a tribal organic type family), Qatana (a Peignotian sans family), Metrica (an organic elliptical sans family in 12 styles), Minimalista (monoline sans family with a hairline weight), and the elegant wide sans family Ekon.

    Typefaces from 2013: Ancora (high-contrast fashionable titling face), Binaria.

    Typefaces from 2014: Ipnea (a logotype sans), Gillca.

    Typefaces made in 2015: Minum Sans.

    Typefaces from 2020: Cairus (a futurist circle-themed font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Nahualli (a script inspired by the Mexican codex called Codice Mendoza / Mendocino).

    Dafont link. Aka Jef Triforce. Fontspring link. FontVila link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Arena

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface David Regular (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Arena Di Giulio

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Julieta Arena Di Giulio created the beautiful black display typeface Nautica (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolo Arena

    Graphic designer in Milan who was born in 1990 in Ancona, Italy. In 2011, he made a grid and compass-based geometric typeface called Le Tour Eiffel. At Politecnico in Milan, Nicolo Arena and Claudia Consiglieri did research under Marta Bernstein on the use of typefaces in the music field. Nicolo Arena designed the compass and ruler-based typeface Tour Eiffel (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolin Campos Arenas

    Perivian designer of a needle-and-thread font in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Arenas

    Industrial designer in Wellington, FL. In 2015, he created the angular almost-blackletter typeface Catalina Gotic. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lynda Areno-Aciro

    Rotting vegetables inspired Lynda Aneno-Aciro (London, UK) when she developed the textured all caps typeface Decay in 2014 during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peet Aren

    Plakatschrift type specialist from Estonia. Sample of his work from 1913 until 1927. Images: i, ii, iii, iv. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lene M. Arensdorff Kristiansen

    Danish designer (b. 1989) of the grunge ink spill typeface Arensdorff Ink (2011), of the experimental monoline typeface Elephont (2011), and of Egyptian Hieroglyphs Silhouette (2011) and Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphs (2011).

    In 2012, she created an unnamed black didone display typeface.

    Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lene Arensdorff

    Lene Arensdorff is a graphic designer in Copenhagen, Denmark. For a project in Kenn Munk's class at The School of Visual Communication, she designed the didone-influenced display typeface Ten Moge (2015). In 2013, she created Haute Serif. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kii Arens

    Designer in 1997 of JuniorPopstar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Georg Arens

    Saarbrücken-based designer of the freeware font Suetterlin (1995). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Arenz

    Designer of D'Ni, a strange script font (D'Ni is a trademark of Cyan Productions). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Arenz

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of Hyper Trax (2019), a monoline typeface that takes inspiration from music from the 1990s. His Rugged Bois memes are also noteworthy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Ares

    Buenos Aires-based designer, b. 1971, Buenos Aires. Graduate of the Universidad Nacional de La Plata, class of 1993. Since 1993, he teaches at that same university. Author of Libro Expósitos. La tipografía en Buenos Aires 1780-1824. In 2013, he received the FADU Prize for his work Expósitos. Revalorización patrimonial tipográfica del Buenos Aires virreinal (1780-1810).

    In 2013, Fabio Ares and Octavio Osores created the vernacular railroad signage typefaces FC Sud, FC Norte, and FC Monte Chingolo, which is based on iron signage found in train stations in Argentina. In 2010, he designed the colonial typeface family Expositos (in redondo, cursiva and vinñetas styles). There is also a book called Expositos La tipografia en Buenos Aires 1780-1824.

    Further railroad typefaces include FC Nordeste (2013), FC Provincial (2013), FC Gambier (2013) and FC Quinquenal (2013).

    In 2014, he designed Garrigos Ornamental (a set of ornaments based on the period between 1780 and 1824 in Buenos Aires). The Ferrocarril series continues with FC Nefa (+Stencil).

    In 2016, he published Garrigos at TipoType and later at Underground. Garrigos is a set of ornaments based on the decorative motifs used by the first typographic workshop in Buenos Aires, Imprenta de Niños Expósitos, between 1780 and 1824.

    Behance link. Other link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Damien Aresta

    Pleaseletmedesign is a duo of Belgian graphic designers comprising Pierre Smeets (b. 1981) and Damien Aresta (b. 1979). They set up their own graphic design studio in 2004 after graduating from Saint-Luc Higher School of Arts in Liège (Belgium) and spending almost a full year in ERG (Graphic Research School) in Brussels (Belgium). The projects of pleaseletmedesign range from graphic design, books, posters, identities and stationnery to exhibition design, signage, titles sequences, and website in cultural sectors as diverse as music, architecture, cinema and advertising clients. Toyota Belgium used a car to design the outlines of an upright script called iQ (2009). Free download. The font was made by Pleaseletmedesign. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Aretuo

    Montreal-based designer (b. Venezuela) of the octagonal typeface Collineo (2016), Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eleana Espana Arevalo

    For a school project in Ecuador, Jose Camacho (Guayaquil), Naath Drouet (Guayaquil), Tata Marcillo (Guayaquil), Eleana Espana Arevalo, and Isaac Zhamir Bazan Urquizaco (Guayaquil) co-designed the chalky typeface Wolf (2019) and the electric poster font V-Zion (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisca Arevalo

    Argentinian graphic designer who made the connected advertising script font Dulcita (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geovani Arevalo

    Graphic design student in Los Angles in 2015. While interning, also in 2015, he created a custom kitchen tile font for Playboy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    JuanCharles Arevalo

    San Salvador-based designer of the grungy typeface Splash Apple (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenita Arevin

    During her studies at Humber College in Toronto, Jenita Arevin created Modern Gaelic (2014) with a lower case t straight from a cemetery vampire movie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arash Arfazadeh

    Creator of M/M Paris Tribute (2008, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Finta Arfinia

    Depok, Indonesia-based designer of Binfont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qoyyum Arfi

    Indonesia-based designer of Rewe Rewe (2021), a curly serif that is inspired by the rewe-rewe or grasak dance in Magelang, Indonesia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasha Argal

    Hong Kong-based designer of the Latin typefaces Paperclip (2019) and Tape (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederic Argazzi

    Italian designer at FontStruct in 2008 of cialix. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Billy Argel

    Brazilian graphic designer and prolific creator of free typefaces, which often combine calligraphy, retro signage, and grunge.

    Fonts from 2019: Talk Sing, New Garden Two (a circle-based sans), Hearts Garden, Garden Black, Adalgisa, Mellissa, Mattisse, Universal Sans, Universal Script, The Light, Campesina, Babeface, Soulstice, Movements, Love Empure, No Stress (grungy sans), Flowers (script), Magical Day, North Shore (a weathered slab serif), Theodora, Amandita, Brilhant, Alamoana, Palomita, Superworld, Black Rose, Mistical, Rocks (grungy), Marvelous, Dinasty, Magic Touch, Hot Jacket (brush script), Simplicity (beatnik face), Ibiza Crystal, Mystical Eyes, Allicia, Misterios del Amor, Sugar Kisses, Gonna Getha (weathered sans), Valentine Day, Secretss, Honey Lips, Got to be real, Afternoon in Stereo, Hotel Costes, Wall Paper,

    Fonts from 2018: Children's Party, Music Magic, Awesome Season, Lavelle, Wonderful Night, Chapter One, Atmospherica, Lost Sunset, Claudina, Run To The Hills, Placid Pool, New Balance, Euphoria, Claudia, Barbecue, Salsa Parrilla, Pilsen Extra, Morphine, Love is the Law, United Forces, Smell a Daisy, Allegratta, Hamburguer, Gingerale, Anette, Marshmallow, Bunch of Flowers, Cinderela, Antonine, Sepetiba, Anastasia Script, Alliance, Mustard, Superstar, Makeup, Flowers of Summer, Honeybe, Mirella, Fantastic (signage script), Inked Skin, Girls Got Rhythm, Dirty Queen, Ipanema, Antidote, Galaxie, Moving Star, Miraflor, Beredith, Allessa, Worldwide, Andorra, Single case, Carpenters, Monster Party (eerie font), Dontchastop, Love Strong, The Hills, Romantica, Attraction, Burning Heart (monoline script), Local Motion, Summer Daisy, Pumpkins, Space Jam, Sweet Movements, California Sun, Body & Soul, Choppers, Magical Waste, Over The Seas, Vegan Yummy, Glamour Girls, Flower Power, Quick Kiss, Star Light, Costa Rica, Nuclear Boots, Amore Mio, Lovely Summer, Roses Everywhere, Love Is The Antidote, Wisdom Words, Limousines, Mysteries of Passion, Moving Pictures, Blackberry Jam, Movie Poster, Beauty Mountains, Bunch Blossoms, Flora, Inked Angels (tattoo font), Loveland, Beautiful Lovers, Belle et Belle, Cherry Blossom, Let It Be, Casual Chance, Caranda, Aromabar, Capable of Loving, Miss Daisy, Mardi Gras, Last Frontier, Nouvelle Vague, Travel Light, Mind Rescue, Bella Fashion, Amarula, Sweet Easy, Indian Strength, Everlast, Megan, Hello Beauty, Vegan Style, Andaluzia, Ambar Pearl, New Era, Candice, Hometown, Sunrise Place, Lemon Jelly, Nature Beauty, Natural Beauty, Black Pearl, Tan Pumpkins, Acid Label II, Thrasher, Inked Babes, Ribbons in the wind, Calligraphy (inky), Amsterdam, Sweet Sixteen, Sunset Beach, Star King, Countryside, Crazy Love, Little Sister, Creature, House Queen, Dr Phibes (beatnik style), Moskitoes, Nirvana (script), Iceland, The Cure, Mr. Fink (beatnik style), Sea Balance, Hot Dog, Blow Up, Blow Me (crayon font), Sunrise, Joes Burguer, Splatted, Moonbeam, Tomatoes, Beautiful People, Hamsters, Vacations in Paradise, Lover Artefacts, School Days, Traffic, Campus (weathered athletics font), Universidad (weathered athletics font), Sundance, Siberian, Rich The Barber, Aurora, Dove of Peace, Clipper, The Quick Fox, Daisy Days, Dieselpower (grungy texture), Progress, Loud and Clear, Generator, Wannabees, Ripmonsters, Shity Chats, Death Before Chocolate, Karmacoma, Clever Couple, Astrovegan, Clarification, Breakfast on the beach, Graceland (signage script), Beauty Bright, Atlantida (letterpress grunge), Cassandra, Gene Loves Jezabel (brush), Great Cities, Crackerdown, Lost Ages, Bite Chocolate (script), Sunflowers (script), Mon Cherry (script), Lovely Day (heart font), Miracle Place, Ebony Eyes, Skywalker, Zabritzkyes, Black (grungy octagonal slab serif).

    Fonts from 2017: Waiting a Silver Moon, Master of Comics, Millenia, Fantastic Reason (signage script), Varukers (dry brush), Awakening (grunge), Majestic (signage script, Emotional Rescue, Misstral, Elements, Alouette, Cure of Pain (ink splash type), Farenheight (octagonal), Peacemaker (upright retro script), Altavista (creamy script), Ananda (script), Alexandra (script), Paper Rib (script with paper rib outlines), Honeymoon (script), Gotcha (heavy headline type), Christmas Day (signage script), Clarice, Orange (signage script), Indiana (baseball script), Magnificent (blackletter), Sketching Summer (signage), September Five, Cross Town (weathered), Saturday Nights (signage script), Blessed (baseball script), Blobbers (baseball script), Jam Sessions, Moon Walker (dry brush), Drawing Nature, Sketching Stars, Lone Wolf, Cubika Script, Bonneville Co, Walk (wide wood type), Rio Black (counterless), Secret Agent, Trouble (blackletter), Trouble II (blackletter), Living Colours, Crystal, Sepia (letterpress poster font), Rainbow Bridge, Black Diamonds (signage script), Candy Shop, Enthrall (sharp-edged retro signage script), Movie Makers (script), Sunshine Boulevard, Black Napkins (grungy), Brush Stroke, Carolina Mountains, South Gardens, Calling Angels, Cherry Kisses (candy script), Messenger Pigeons (script), Shine, Carolina Hills, Shave The Whales (tattoo script), Diamonde (baseball script), Yananeska, Black Ball, Miss Hanna (signage script).

    Fonts from 2016: Sweet Sensations, Breeze (brush script), Christmas Time (script), Propaganda Sight, Modern Stencil, Eyes Wide Open, Bella Donna, Safira Shine, Heaven Matters, Electricity (fifties script), Maccrap Asphalt (textured), Blockhead Dude (beatnik style), Weekend Flower Hunters, Sunset Clouds (tattoo script), Bikinis, Chedelparedon (scartchy font), Dattermatter (connected script), Granada-Blues (connected script), Mistery-Curse (connected script), Walking-Stones (calligraphic), Moderata, Spring Time (calligraphic), Desert Queen, Marriage Moment (wedding script), Angel Tears Neue, Germanika (blackletter), Great Day, Sunday Morning, Texas Tango (weathered Western font), Stenciled, Casablanca Noir, Brasileirinha, Carioca, Asphaltic Grain, Asphaltic Scratch, Nova Stamp (grungy), Bananas (brush script), Enjoy, Reminiscent Drive, Bananas (signage script), Mandela Script, Altamonte (baseball script), Landscape, Landscape Land, Old Type, Sedex, Good News, IA Type, Satisfaction (heavy creamy signage script), Sebastiana (baseball script), Urgh Type (grunge), Texas Tango (spurred Western font), Factory (textured), Rio Glamour (sans), Like (Italian style Western font), Heaven Gate (connected script), Colt (Western font).

    Fonts from 2014: BackStab (metal band blackletter font), Strongbox (concave Western font), Goiabada, Bonesoup, Blanc Chateau (tattoo script), Botas Sujas (grungy letterpress font), Bigbobs (cartoon face), Yukathin N Conte Smile, Sambahollyc, Cherry Jam, Cacha (grunge), Rubber Stamp, Yukafont (hand-printed), Cabriolet (brush script), Sweet Correction Roth (tattoo script).

    Fonts from 2011: Tabu, Caribbean Tool (roman caps face), Pijamas (hand-printed 3d outline face), Nova Solid (Nova Regular and Bold are from 2014), Chocolate Dealer, Happy Family (dingbats), Save The Mini, Tosca Zero (grunge), Epidemia (grunge), Skt and Destroy (grunge), High on fire, Manabu, Masterplan, Thrashline (multiline), Triumph Rewind, The Dreamer, Why, Uranium Mafia, Blessed Day, Caribbean Tool (floral caps face), Lost Winner, Dove Love (curly valentine's Day font), Safe Iodine (texture face), Easy Trouble, ArgelFont, BUTECO (sketch font), DIAMONDDUST, Dropping, Ink In The Meat (tattoo font), NORMAL, Popcorn (a great grunge hand-drawn Futura Black), POPCORNSKETCHSKETCH (a sketched face), ROCKETAIR, ShitHappens-Cursive. Panhead (grunge Western face).

    Fonts made in 2010: Thrashline, Dotled (a fuzzy texture face), Refurbished, PUNKBABE, CANDYINC, GreenPillow, DIRTYBAGBOLDTRIAL, LEDLIGHT, MAJORGUILTY, Network Vampires, NEWESTTRIAL (Western face), VATOS, Billy Argel Font (calligraphic), ACIDLABEL, BeyondSky-trial, HURTMOLD, TOSCAZERO, TABU (grunge), EASY TROUBLE, BOMBFONT (puffy letters), BILLYARGELFONT (calligraphic), Soap Store (grunge), ANGELTEARS (calligraphic), BUTOXQUEEN-trial, ELECTRICHANDS (cursive hand), FLOWERFLOW-trial, HAPPYFAMILY-TRIAL, HEARTQUAKE (grunge), MSKITOKILLA (grunge), NIGHTSTALKER-TRIAL (grunge), RAINFOREST (handwriting with rough edges), ROADMOVIE, ROSE TATTOO (an outlined hand-printed beauty), TWINPINES (brush), WANNABEME (sketched), WEDDINGNIGHTMAREStrial (calligraphic), BEERNOTE, GREENMIND (grunge), PORNFASHION, MASTERPLAN (grunge), SNIPERSHOT.

    Fonts from 2009: COOLECTOR, BODYHUNTER-Bold (grunge), CLUBHAUS-Bold (ultra black, mechanical/octagonal), MAKEMEALPHA (grunge), NewGardenLight, TRIUMPHREWIND (grunge), Nachos and TV, Oxidisaster, Helloween, Lemon Day Semibold (a sketch font), Tosca Zero, Outlaw (Western face), Gangland (scratchy brushy face), B Side (vertical stencil).

    Fonts from 2008: Plastic Pill (fat art deco face), Bedspread Assassin, A Bite (grunge), Dirty and Classic (grunge calligraphy), Gas Mask (grunge stencil), PANHEAD (grungy Western billboard font), My Turtle, Cubiculo Gallery (created for the Cubiculo Gallery in Sao Paulo), Ginga (grunge calligraphic--think award-winning grunge!!!), Wallrider, TOY_SOLDIERS-Bold (grunge), Abite (grunge), ACIDLABEL, Bulldozer, Cheap Stealer, DONOTEXIST, HANGUP (3-d bouncy letters), HYERBA (Far West font), LAZYDAY (hand-printed outline caps face), LEDLIGHT, Mon Bijoux (ornamental), MANABU (futuristic), PEIXEFRITO, Positiv-A, Killed DJ (multiline grunge), Sniper (grunge), Black Oak (smudged face), ShAnKed,

    Fonts from 2007: Olho de Boi (a great scratchy handwriting font inspired by the first Brazilian postage stamp which was released on August 1, 1843), Skull TS2 (skull dingbats), REBOARD, Hurtmold (rounded octagonal face), PDRPT (grunge), the Soma family (modern stencil), Caatinga (2006, artsy display face), Santos Dumont (handwriting: free at DaFont).

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flora Argemí

    Chilean designer of La Choly, a signage typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the non-text typeface category. Her Rakatan Negra (2011) is a comic book typeface that can be had for free at Andez.

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, Flora Argemí won an award in the display type category for Perejil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uber Argemiro

    Envigado, Colombia-based designer of ABC Recto (2017) and ABC Loma (2017), two blackletter-inspired typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Argent

    During his studies at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, AL, Joe Argent (Jasper, AL) created the display typeface family Argent (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alison Argento

    Travel writer based in Cherry Hill, NJ. Designer (b. Augusta, ME, 1977) of the children's scribble font Urly Lurnin (2008), and of Smiley (2008, comic book face), and of the informal handwriting fonts Pickled Sans (2008), Slim Pickens (2008), Smokehouse (2008) and Gladly Mailed (2008).

    Bender Script (2008) is a brush script developed from an incomplete script drawn by Charles Chas Bluemlein.

    Barnstormer Script (2010) is a sign painter typeface. Gonte (2013) is a sketchbook script typeface. Saskya (2015) is a rough chancery script.

    Glade (2015) is a formal calligraphic copperplate script in five widths.

    In 2016, she designed the architectural lettering typeface Robard, the brush script typeface Beckford Script and the ballpoint pen script Generous Hospitality.

    Typefaces from 2020: Postale (a monoline gas pipe sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Argles

    Graphic designer Mike Argles (Milton Keynes, UK) created the experimental piano key typeface Cut Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Arguedas

    Luis Arguedas (Heredia, Costa Rica) designed the wavy Alfa display typeface in 2015 during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Arguelles

    Creator of Brainy (2013). The texture of the typeface is probably meant to depict a brain, but it could also be considered as a camouflage texture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Argüello

    Graphic design student in Cordoba, Argentina. Creator of the free paperclip typeface Clip (2012). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nestor Osvaldo Ortega Argueta

    Aka Neo. Graphic designer in Azcapotzalco, Mexico, who designed the 3d typeface Your Selfont (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Arguissein

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the display typeface Voyage (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Heryanto Arham

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the sans typeface Denhaus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofía Arhancet

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the ultra-condensed didone typeface Joker (2010).

    FADU UBA link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Arhipov

    Russian type designer. His Colmena (2009, ParaType) was designed for books for children. This font used to be called FD Harvey. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Gusti Arian

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the rounded sans typeface Delio (2018) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Arias

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Adriana Arias created a display typeface (2014) with calligraphic roots. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candy Yrupailla Arias

    During her studies in Lima, Peru, Candy Yrupailla Arias created Sppoky Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Arias

    Type and culture blog by Vancouver-based designer David Arias. He created Isometrica (2008, a 3d pixel block face) and Toko (2009). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariela S. Arias

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, Argentina, who created the fat poster typeface Bungo (or Bitacora) in 2016 during her studies at FADU/UBA. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Arias

    Aka Mario Ernesto and Mario Ariaz. El Salvador-based designer (b. 1988) of the pixelish typeface Cube (2011) and the hand-printed typeface Stylo (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonzalo Arica

    Art director in Barcelona who designed Trump Font in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Arico

    Montreal-based designer of Punto (2017), a typeface obtained by subtracting from Futura Light. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Behaaf Arid

    Creator of Shapur (2012) for inscriptional Pahlavi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Idil Ar

    For Youko Studio, Idil Ar (Istanbul, Turkey) designed the bird-themed decorative caps typeface Kus Alfabesi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marwan Aridi

    Company based in Dallas, TX, that markets Marwan Aridi's great drawings. His borders, ornaments, initial caps, ribbons and banners are almost legendary. They are for now in EPS format, and truetype and type 1 versions are available for many. Alternate URL. He sells great sets of drawings for the following: Arabic Calligraphy Art, Arabic Caps&Fonts, Web Clips, Initial Caps I, Initial Caps II, Initial Caps III, Initial Caps IV, Historical Ornaments Patterns&Frames, Arabesque Ornaments, Arabesque Borders, Olde World Borders I, Olde World Borders II, Calligraphia, Olde World Ornaments, Ribbons, Banners&Frames, Ornamental Backgrounds, Crests, Ribbons&Frames, Typography&Printer's Ornaments, Aridi Fiesta, Business 1, Background Two, Arabesque Designs. Alternate URL. Arab Caps has many fonts. Package of 30 display fonts for 500USD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teguh Arief

    Makassar, Indonesia-based designer of Power Display (2022; an 18-style anthroposophical typeface family designed for cartoons and supermarket packaging), Power Grotesk (a wide hipster sans in 16 styles) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roni Arieh

    Israeli font designer who made the Hebrew typefaces Afifon MF (hand-printed), Krashim MF (2006). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Ariel

    Amanda Ariel (Kaboom Kreaticve) is the Australian creator of the hand-printed typeface Peak (2012) and the comic book typeface Quickstyle (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tariq Arien

    Graphic design student in Schoonhoven, The Netherlands, who created the squarish typefaces Squareb45 (2013) and Squareb90 (2013), and the display typeface Leaf (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Rizky Ariesto

    Born in 2001 in Tuban, Jawa Timur, Indonesia, Muhammad Rizky Ariesto created the inky script typefaces Hanatasya Sans (2014), Omong Kosong (2014), Kunjara (2014, Javanese script), Arrogano (2014), Damai Pemilu (2014), English van Java (2014), Salto (2014), Kecil Cabe Rawit (2014), Sunyi Normal (2014), Tersesat (2014), Ozi's Handwrite (2014), 8 Octav (2014), Semangat 45 in 2014. Doraemon (2014) is a comic book character typeface. Robin (2014) is a curly typeface. Andromeda (2014) is a poster font. Mayangsari (2014, FontStruct), Zanki (2014), 1945 (2014) and Aufal (2014, FontStruct) are display typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fachrul Ariestyan

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of the display typefaces Greisy (2020) and Chrulle (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdullah Arif

    Designer of the monospaced Arabic typeface Kawkab Mono (2015), which is available from Open Font Library. It is paired with Source Code Pro for the non-Arabic glyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amirul Ikram Ariffin

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam-based designer of the free arrowed display typeface Montrilo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariatul Ariffin

    At Institut Teknologi Brunei, Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based Mariatul Ariffin created the free display typeface Squarey Tail (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Burhanul Jauhar Arifin

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of display typefaces, b. 1990. The catalog in 2022 showed these fonts: Neonisans (a neon font), Rafaiza (a swashy calligraphic script), Oulina (a formal script), Ramphal (a rhythmic script), Adara (a curly typeface), Beauty Angelin (an upright script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bustanul Arifin

    Indonesia-based designer of the soft serif typeface Aligarh (2020: by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin), Aligarh Arabic (2020: by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin), the comic book typeface Tufuli Arabic (2020, by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin) and the fat finger font families Childos and Childos Arabic (2020, by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin).

    In 2021, Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin designed Kidzhood Arabic (a children's book font), Mahameru (a 20-style display typeface), Mahameru Arabic, Meila (a plump almost-bubblegum font family in seven styles), Meila Arabic, Kidzhood (a children's book font family), Naveid (an 18-style mini-serif typeface; and two variable fonts), Naveid Arabic (a ten-style Arabic typeface), and Gestura (an upright connected typeface in 14 styles, and two variable fonts). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hanif Arifinsyah

    Indonesian designer (b. 1995) of Rosewind (2019: a script), the mini-serifed typeface family Brand Law (2019) and the free typeface Evalia (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tazul Arifin

    Based on Paul Klee's Castle and Sun, Tazul Arifin (Bandung, Indonesia) created the hexagonal-grid typeface Trekant (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zainul Arifin

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1987) of the tall script typefaces Arandelle (2021) and Drawpen (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhd Arif

    Muhd Arif (Selangor, Malaysia) created the decorative displa typeface Effrice in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aytekin Arikan

    Aka Semiotica. Istanbul-based designer of the ine Tech Inn Line Icon font (2016). Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehmet Oguz Arikan

    During his studies in Istanbul, Mehmet Oguz Arikan designed the display typeface Agaga (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vildan Arikan

    Turkish designer of Pinball (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Arilla

    Spanish type foundry, est. 2016 by Pedro Arilla (b. 1984, Ejea de los Caballeros), who runs Don Serifa, a beautiful and informative Spanish type blog, and is based in Zaragoza, Spain. Pedro studied graphic design at Escuela Superior de Diseño de Aragón. In 2018, he joined Fontsmith as type designer.

    His typefaces include the free didone typeface Valentina (2012).

    In 2016, he published the humanist sans typeface family Mestre, which, in his own words, is a German & Dutch-inspired geometric sans-serif.

    In 2017, Pedro graduated from the University of Reading with the multi-script typeface pair Rock (for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic) and Roll (for Latin, Arabic and Japanese).

    In 2018, Fontsmith published the mammoth sans family FS Industrie.

    Still in 2018, Arilla released FS Neruda at Fontsmith. This transitional storytelling text family is named after Chilean poet Pablo Neruda.

    The Lost & Foundry family of fonts was designed in 2018 by Fontsmith's designers Stuart de Rozario and Pedro Arilla together with M&C Saatchi London: FS Berwick FS Cattle, FS Century, FS Charity, FS Marlborough, FS Portland, FS St James. The campaign was developed by Fontsmith, M&C Saatchi London and Line Form Colour. The crumbling typefaces of Soho were recovered to be sold online as a collection of display fonts, to fund the House of St Barnabas's work with London's homeless.

    In 2020, Monotype released Bunbury, FS Rosa (a soft serif family influenced by Cooper Black and Windsor), FS Renaissance, a stencil serif typeface by Pedro Arilla and Craig Black.

    Behance link. Home page for Pedro Arilla. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aldo Arillo

    Born in northern Mexico, Aldo Arillo has a Bachelors from CEDIM in Monterrey, Mexico, and a Masters in typography from FADU, UBA in Buenos Aires, Argentina. In 2015, Aldo Arillo and Ariel di Lisio set up Nodo Type Foundry in Buenos Aires. Nodo's motto: Typography transcends time. The future is grotesk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omer Ariman

    As a student at Kadirhas University in Istanbul, Turkey, Omer Ariman created the display typeface Galata (2016), which is inspired by the Galata Tower. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toru Arima

    Toru Arima's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: KanaRS is a katakana font family. ATBeta-A (2000) is part of Font Pavilion 12. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernard Arin

    Ex-director of Scriptorium de Toulouse, calligrapher, teacher and typographer. Michael Levy took these pictures of him in 2004: Arin drawing, sketching a Trajan typeface on a stone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agung Aris

    R. Agung Aries Triyanto is the Indonesian designer (b. 1975) of the brush script typeface Destain (2016), the Broadway style deco typeface Broad (2015: originally called Broadway, it as renamen Broad in 2016), and the Victorian typeface Brandals (2016).

    In 2017, he created the connected script typeface Molluca, the signage typeface Cheese Latte, the heavy brush typeface Breed and the avant garde sans typeface Moody Rock (+the shadow version called Moody Rock Extrude).

    In 2018, he designed the handcrafted typeface Cuties Caps. The mini-slabbed Bounaville was added in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoichi Arisaka

    Yoichi Arisaka (Arisaka Design, Tokyo, est. 2003) created the experimental typeface FONTA (2011), which just consists of dots and rectangles. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gen Aris

    Floridian designer of Ancient G written and Ancient G Modern. These runic style typefaces are based on Anquietas, Alteran, and Anc Hand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thor Christopher Arisland

    Oslo-based designer (b. 1986) of i8080 (2017: old computer screen emulation font), Manos (2017), Modum (2017), Monomod (2017), the tall serif typeface Roland (2017), the modular monoline monospace sans typeface Borgen (2017), Sullivan (2017), Inverted Stencil (2017), the high-contrast sans High Society (2017), and the slim slab serif typeface Klub Katz (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Hothead, Anderson, Nodes, Salome (art nouveau style), Dirdy Birdy (calligraphic and inky), Betong (stencil), Solid Sans, College Sans, Giovanni, Cardboard Cutout, ZX80.

    Typefaces from 2019: Brush Off (brush script). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suhaila Aris

    During her studies at the School of Arts, Design & Media Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, Suhaila aris created the modular typeface Poised (2014), which has adapted patterns embedded in the font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Arista

    Italian graduate of the Typemedia program at KABK, class of 2016. After his graduation, he became a lecturer at ISIA Urbino, Italy.

    His KABK graduation typeface is Brugola, which is crafted to be used with CNC technolgy. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Jose Aristegui

    Creator of Buzzwaktype (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arisugava

    Russian creator of the (free) calligraphic script fonts Allegretto Script One and Two (2004). Designer of the Cyrillic font Champignon Script (2004), which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janina Aritao

    Manila, The Philippines-based designer of Papercut (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heru Catur Ariyanto

    Indonesia-based designer of the decorative serif Sindu Melati (2021), which is inspired by the Klaten batik pattern. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taufik Tri Ariyanto

    Indonesian designer (b. 1993) of Aftershocks (2020), Shape Shift (2020) and Ainsley (2020: thin script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerson Ariza

    Chalco, Mexico-based designer of the handcrafted poster typeface Angustia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gha Arizal

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of hand-drawn typefaces. In 2020, he created Coconut Island, Better Season, Creamy Wonder, Fruktosa, The Untold Story, Heavyrust (a brush font), Worthbites (all caps supermarket lettering), Kinethick.

    Typefaces from 2021: Briztle (grungy condensed caps), Crafty Bestie (hand-crafted), Howling Wolf (a brush font), Klop (a bold soft sans) Klorofeel (hand-crafted), Moreganic (for national park signage), Protagonice (a hand-drawn slab serif), Mogathe (a spurred Western font), Courage Union (a weathered athletic lettering font), Overgreed (a rounded blackletter), Hypercrack (type for crack addicts), Flashy (making fun of the loud 1990s), Machine Killer (blackletter), Enjoyable, Harmoneux (an all caps display font), Mighty Rooster (a weathered letterpress emulation typeface), Sacred Musk (a display typeface), Mighty Rooster (a weathered letterpress emulation typeface), Sacred Musk (a display typeface), Amateur Hunter (handdrawn caps), Quiet Backyard (a scrapbook font duo), Funky Gloom (a blackletter), Boredom.

    Typefaces from 2022: Blastvader (a reverse stress bean font), Hurtmore (a doodled brush script), Youthful Radiance (brush caps), Morphadore (a wide connected script), Foliage Exotica (a hand-crafted serif), Peaceful Island, Local Groceries (a vernacular typeface), Brughler (a vintage label font), Polka Collecta (a casual all caps sans), Constaline Script (a monolinear script), Sirkle (a troubled wedge serif with rhombic tittles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hendri Arizandy

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Flower Grave (2018) and Djajady (2018), and the rounded sans typeface Alisca (2018). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farul Arjianto

    Jepara, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the free fonts Sweet Rathulia (2018), Mylandia (2018), Prily (2018), Zaskiya (2018), Sweety Lovely (2018), Rosterica (2018), Karam (2018), Lily White (2018), Hillend (2018: brush script), Eliyana (2018), Metasha (2018), Monogram (2018), Avinda Script (2018), Sweet (2018), Palamia (2018), Merana (2018), Kalesun (2018), Chabitta (2018: a heavy brush font), Harligh Brush (2018), Monthey (2018), Royalia Signature (2018), Honest (2018: heavy script), Karam Italic (2018, brushed) and Kutoen (2018: an eerie font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Brada Riders, Winterfun, Patrice Stamp, Hellytail (a monoline script), Romedhal sans, Purple Grande, Arealand (a monoline script), Belynda (a heavy brush typeface), Romedhal Script (monoline, weathered), Belandia (signature script), Amanise, Moshinta, Sharkiness, Tualang, Stonehard Brush (a fine dry brush typeface), Strongwild, Mahira, Fianna, Fineberg (a heavy brush script), Amindinah, Wandertucker, Pasatona, Pindow, Rabites, Curtina, Partner in Crime (a marker font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Bhoco Letter, Cute Pinkies, Jupiter Love, Joyful Unicorn, Island Namina, Hello Crush (a horror font), Arealand (a monoline script), Bilanesa, Blindsay, Bholu, Brattalia (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elvira Arkanov

    Designer and illustrator based in Liverpool, UK. Creator of the hipster typeface Concept (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Arkhiptseva

    Graphic designer in Moscow who created the wavy typeface Sea Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mina Arko

    Slovenian designer (Ljubljana, b. 1983) of the futuristic monoline sans family Nouvelle during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2008. It was perfected and started selling at MyFonts in 2011. In 2009, she created Afrikana, an alphabet with a decidedly African theme.

    During TipoBrda 2010 in Ljubljana, she designed the didone numbering typeface Kampula.

    In 2014, she cooperated with Gaja Meznaric Osole on the commercial casual hand-printed script Jadran, which was created as an homage to a cult children's magazine named Ciciban. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giannis Arkoudos

    Athens, Greece-based designer (b. 1973) of Greek Bear Tiny E (2006, pixel). Blog (in Greek). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Arleo

    During his multimedia design studies at UADE in Buenos Aires, Kevin Arleo created the sharp-edged typeface Ragmul (2014) and the Peignotian display typeface Ritzways (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gizem Arli

    Art director in Istanbul, Turkey, who designed the interloicking square-shaped typeface Borderless in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Årlin

    Stamp & Press (Stamp och Press in Swedish) is a fifteenth-century type papermill, hand press printing office, hand stampcutting and hand-casting office, bookbinding and digital fonts foundry created and operated entierly by Swedish punchcutter and printmaker, Richard Årlin, b. 1945. He runs Stigbergets Stamp och Press using his own metal types, own paper and own engravings. MyFonts.com states: He cut the punches for his own typefaces, Ungut and Stanislaus. He has also made the a digital version of those designs called Moravus, which has been used for all advertising and posters for Ingmar Bergman's Maria Stuart at Stockholm's Royal Dramatic Theatre.

    Also called Stigbergets Stamp och Press.

    Fonts: Funkiswoodcut (1999), Moravus (1999). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dhany Arliyanti

    Located in Jakarta, Dhany Arliyanti (b. 1983) created the organic sans family Juice in 2008. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Arlotti

    Soccer enthusiast and graphic designer in West Lancashire, UK, who created the display typeface MUFC in 2015. He writes: Typographical based project for Manchester United and Adidas to promote and market the new kit. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dhany Arlyanti

    Creator of the free organic sans family Juice (2008). Her home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Arman

    Singapore-based designer of Picklock (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Armange

    Brazilain designer of JunkKing (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigurður Ármannsson

    Icelandic art director, designer and typographer Sigurður Ármannsson graduated from The School of Arts and Crafts [now Icelandic Academy of the Arts]. He teaches there part-time. He also studied at the Rijksakademie van Beeldende Kunsten in Amsterdam.

    Creator of the structured sans family Guinevere Pro (2011, Canada Type).

    His font anatomy wallpaper is a visual glossary of the parts of typefaces.

    Klingspor link. Home page at font.is. Blog. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sammi Arman

    Owing Mills, MD-based freelance graphic designer who created the geometric solid typeface Pizazz (2015) during her studies at SCAD (Savannah College of Art and Design). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agus Armanto

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1980) of script and handcrafted typeface. In 2020, he published The Street, Savira, Beach, Honey, Yume, Beauty Day, Hello World, Play Date, Black Cat, Tropical, Allure of the Sun, Sky Blue, Scenery, Lazy Monday, and The Moon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Armbrust

    Designer in Minnesota. Behance link. Creator of Desiann (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Armendariz

    Quito, Ecuador-based designer of the scribbly Halloween typeface Branch (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oriol Armengou

    Oriol Armengou (Toormix) is a designer based in Barcelona specialised in branding projects, art direction, graphic design, and websites. Toormix sells these typefaces: Vermut (2014, based on Spanish toothpicks called palillos), Poligonal (2014, octagonal), Optilus (2014, beveled) and Marimuntanya (2014, alchemic). Behance link. HypeForType link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Armenta

    Graphic designer in Orange, CA. Creator of the display typeface Flunk (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfonso Armenteros Parras

    During his studies in Madrid, Spain, Alfonso Armenteros designed the free De Stijl / Bauhaus / Kandinsky typeface Stijla (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Armesilla

    Madrid-based creator of the free font Morning Glory (2011) and the free font Plstk (2012, designed with Christian Baumgartner). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Manuel Armesto

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created a cathedral-inspired typeface during his studies at FADU / UBA in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Armiach

    Israeli designer (b. 1986) of Kitbiya Amerikaya (2006), an organic grunge jungle typeface created for the Sterna 2395 comic book series, and Chronicles of Arkmar (2008) and Hebrew Chronicles (2008). Alternate URL. In 2010, he made the Groovy Cursive Hebrew font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Armiach

    Las Cruces, NM and Israel-based designer (b. 1991) of Elite, a grunge version based on Adobe's Trajan. Creator of the Hebrew fonts Groovy Cursive (2014) and Shakked Pirate (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mildret AR

    Mexico City-based designer of typefaces influenced by Salvador Dali (2018) and Joan Miro (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solange Armindo

    Lisbon-based creator of the dot matrix typeface Diamond (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Armitage

    During her studsies in San Diego, Olivia Armitage created a the pixelish Richard Meiere Custom Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mindy Armour

    Kilgore, Texas-based designer of these pen typefaces in 2017: Messdy Ink Pen, Humphrey, garden Gnome, Smarty Pants, Cheesy Enchilada, Maggie Mae, Stella, Jackson, Blue Mason Script (free), Lucille Hand, Simon, Matchstick, Marley, Marigold, Lumberjack, My Dear Watson, Betty Jane, Whiteboard, Oscar Bravo, Ella Harper, Curly Lou, Twiggy Pop, Gina Bina, Mimsy Whimsy. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Lea Armstrong

    During her studies at the University of Central Arkansas in Conway, AR, Allison Lea Armstrong designed Architecture Anatomy Font (2016, decorative caps) and the related artchitect (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Armstrong

    Designer, educator and artist who studied at the University of Wisconsin. She created Lady Killer (custom typeface and logo designed for Lilly Red Studio, Wedding Photography and Invitation Design, Chicago), Stylo Neuf (2009, a contrasted sans done in laser-cut letterpress), and Foundry Type (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Callum Armstrong

    UK-based designer (b. 2000) of the condensed bold sans typeface Rainbow (2014). Aka Elizabeth Grant and as A Sky Ferreira. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Armstrong

    Based in the north west of England, David Armstrong designed the dot matrix all caps typeface Fernando (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Armstrong

    Erin Armstrong (Atlanta, GA) created the Sci-fi Fantasy Alphabet (2011, all caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hart Armstrong

    Denver, CO-based designer of the display typeface Snitch (2014). Behance link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Armstrong

    Grunge type, digital art. New York-based. Fonts created by Jon Armstrong. About 15 dollars per face. Fonts: BadNovel, Bizheads, HighSodium, Insecurity, Jiggy, MildHeadache, NoBleach, Rash, ToxicMarker. All formats except Windows PostScript. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Armstrong

    American designer of Vacillation (2001, a display font), Cursory, a pixel font, Rotund, another pixel font, Being (2002, a tiny all caps screen font), Chronic (2002, unreadable pixel font), Quadrate (2002, a nice pixel font family), and Typical, yet another pixel font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Armstrong

    Leah Armstrong (Ballarat, Australia) designed the hand-lettered display typeface Happy Ending (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Armstrong

    York, PA-based student-designer (at York College of Pennsylvania) of the display typeface Down Low (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Armstrong

    During her studies in Gold Coast, Australia, Sophie Armstrong designed the all-but-imperfect handcrafted display typeface Imperfect (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Truck Armstrong

    Original designs such as TRUCK Conky Choo Driver, a dingbat font by Chris Stone. Don Weber's grungy Truck Novembre Gruppe, Truck Rocketry by Truck Armstrong, and truck transmission by Steve Wilson can also be downloaded. Latest addition: Mandible Mama (by Truck Armstrong as well). The new page seems a dead end, so Truck Fonts was revived by CybaPee at typOasis. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernesto Arnáez

    Basque designer from San Sebastian who created a Basque typeface for the Euskadi company in 2006. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atli Þor Árnason

    Originally from Reykjavik, Atli Þor Árnason is studying at The School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark. He created the runic and/or Futhark simulation typeface Ristir (2011), a typeface that was heavily inspired by The Elder and The Newer Futhark alphabet.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Arnaudet

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of the part hexagonal, part octagonal typeface Grenade (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Arnaut

    Letterer and graphic designer based in Los Angeles. In 2016, Emily created a drop cap alphabet. In 2017, she designed Iva Sans and the dot matrix typeface Dotty (free at FontStruct). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Arnaut Luiz

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer of a multiline pixel face, Fonte Bitmapped (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    ArneF

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Occult Technique (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Arnesen

    Copenhagen-based graphic designer, who created God Mother High Nose (2012), a modular monoline sans family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Arnett

    The Sean Arnett Type Foundry used to be called "Corduroy". This Canadian foundry sells about 175 fonts at 55 dollars a piece. The list: ALCHEMEY, AMSTERDAM, ANALOG, APRICOT, ARISTOTLE, BADLY DRAWN BOY, BALI EYES, BARREL OF A GUN, BARREL OF A GUN 2, BI - POLAR BEAR, BLITZKRIEG BOP, BROKEN, BUDDY HOLLY, BULLET, BULLETPROOF, BUTTERFLY, CAKE, CATERPILLAR, CHEMISTRY, CLEOPATRA, CLOSE TO ME, CONTINENTAL, CONTINENTAL EXTENDED, CONTINENTAL EXTENDED WIDE, CONTINENTAL OUTLINE, CONTINENTAL OUTLINE CLEAR, DEVOTION, DIESEL, DR. NO, EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPHICS, ELVIS, ELVIS PRESLEY, ELVIS PRESLEY BOLD, ELVIS PRESLEY OUTLINE, ELVIS PRESLEY OUTLINE ZEBRA, EMBRACE, ESCTASY, EUROPA, EVEL KENIEVEL, EVEL KENIEVEL BROKEN, FANTA, FLAMENCO, FLAVOUR FLAV, FRANK SINATRA, FREESTATE BOLD OUTLINE, FREESTATE CHROME, FREESTATE OUTLINE, FROSTY THE SNOWMAN, FUTURAMA, GASOLINE, GAS PANIC, GINGER, GIRAFFE, GIRAFFE OUTLINE, GIRAFFE OUTLINE BOLD, GIRAFFE SHADOW, GOLDFISH, GUS GUS, GYPSEY KINGS, HAPPINESS, HASH PIPE, HEPBURN, HEPBURN BOLD, HEPBURN BOLD OUTLINE, HEPBURN OUTLINE, HOWDY, INSIGHT, INSIGHT BOLD, INSIGHT HIGHLIGHT, INSIGHT OUTLINE, INSIGHT THIN, INSTRUCTIONS, IRONWORK, IRONWORK BORDER, JESUS SAVES, JO JO'S JACKET, JOHNNY CASH, KEE WEE, KEE WEE BOLD, KEE WEE OUTLINE, KEE WEE OUTLINE OUTLINED, KEE WEE SMOOTH, KEE WEE SMOOTH OUTLINED, KISS ME KISS ME KISS ME, KUBRICK, LED ZEPPELIN, LEONARDO DA VINCI, LEONARDO DA VINCI SYMBOLS, LICORICE, LOU REED, LUSH, MARLON BRANDO, MARTINI, MATADOR, MEGATRON, MEMENTO, MEMPHIS, METRO, METRO BLOCK, MOLECULE, MONET, MONET SYMBOLS, MOONLIGHT DRIVE, MUTATIONS, NEIL FINN, NERO, NICO, OASIS, ODELAY!, ONES AND ZEROS, ORBIT, PARIS, PEIGNOT, PENGUIN, PETROGLYPHS AFRICAN, PEZ, PIXEL BUBBLE BUBBLE, PIXEL CONDENSED HV, PIXEL CONDENSED, PIXEL CURVED EXTENDED, PIXEL CURVED HV, PIXEL SPACE INVADERS, PIXEL SQUARE, PIXEL SQUARE EXTENDED, PIXEL SQUARE HV, PIXEL SQUASHED, PIXEL TECHNO, POPSICKLE, POSTCRYPT, QUICKDRAW, RAMONES, RAYGUN, RAYGUN OUTLINE, RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS, REVOLVER, RUN LOLA RUN, SAUL BASS, SCRABBLE, SEAHORSE, SEAWEED, SIGNAL ONE, SIGNAL TWO, SPIDERWEB, SPUTNIK, STEPHEN MALKMUS, STEREOPHONICS, STYLOROUGE, STRAWBERRY FIELDS, SUPERGRASS, SUPERMAN, SWANSONG, SWEETHEART, TAHITIAN MOON, TELEVISION, TROPICALIA, TECHINCOLOR©, THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS, THE OYSTER (DO NOT FEED), THE STROKES, TIGER THE LION, TURNTABLE, USELINK, VELOCITY, VENICE, VERTIGO, VESPA, VESPERTINE, VINCENT SYMBOLS, VINCENT VAN GOGH, VIOLATION, WATER AND A SEAT, WILLIE NELSON, WOODY, WOWEE ZOWEE. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Arney

    Chris Arney (Hemphacker) is the Alabama-based designer (b. 1980) of the pixel font Digital 5x7 (2003). Fonts2u link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christin Arnhold

    Designer in Trier, Germany. She used the lettering on a shop in Mainz to develop the signage script typeface Lapina (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronald Arnholm

    Professor of Art Graphic Design at Lamar Dodd School of Art, part of the University of Georgia, Athens. Born in 1939 in Barre, VT, Arnholm designed the lapidary typeface ITC Legacy Sans family (1992, a 51-font remake of the 1960s Arnholm Sans), and the ITC Legacy Serif family (1992, Venetian). In 2009, ITC Legacy Square Serif and ITC Legacy Serif Condensed were added. ITC Legacy Square Serif won an award at TDC2 2010.

    His early fonts were released at VGC, the Visual Graphics Corporation: VGC Aquarius (2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Outline) (1967) (this was digitized in 2007 by Steve Jackaman as Aquarius), VGCArnholm Sans Bold (1965), VGC Fovea (1977).

    Arnholm also designed WTC Veritas for the World Typeface Center, New York, 1981-85.

    He created these headline typefaces for the Los Angeles Times, 1980: L.A. Times Regular, L.A. Times regular italic, L.A. Times Bold and L.A. Times Bold Italic.

    MyFonts page. Linotype bio. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Ronald Arnholm's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gill Arnò

    Righteous Fonts in Brooklyn was started by Theres Wegmann and Gill Arnò, the designer of SubTalk (scratchy letter font) and Rec. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anke Arnold

    Wernau (was: Wendlingen), Germany-based Anke Arnold's free fonts: aa QWERTZ-Tasten (2012: German keyboard font), aa Halftone (2012: texture face), aa Tafelschrift (2012, school font), Car Go Frame (2011), Car-Go Plain (2011, modeled after German license plate lettering), Typo Garden (2010, alphadings), 80er Teenie Demo (2009), Acki Preschool (2009), Just Another Stamp (2009), Firlefanz (2009, curly letters), Pixelstitch (2006), AnkeHand (2003), Hole-Hearted (2003, Gill Sans with hearts), KRITZEL (scratchy pen), MilkyWay, FrightNight, Eminenz (2002), Scribble, Skribus, Why, TooLazyToPractice, XXX, CheapInkkilledmyPrinter, Storch (alphadings), Alexandras-Stempelkasten, Anatevka-Caps, BulletMix, Catwalk, Duke, Dukeplus (2000, blackletter), Riddleprint, Anke-Print, AnkeCalligraph, Titanic, Wasser, butterbrotpapier, distracted-musician, dyslexic, manko, quixotic, verrutscht, zladdi, barcoded, BulletMix2, CAR-GO-2, Fortunaschwein (nice curly script; no punctuation or numbers), Round, BigBrothers&Sisters, BoringLesson, CrimesceneAfterimage, Incognitype (old typewriter), Jenna'sPopsicles, Japanese Brush (1996), Knuffig (2000), MonkyBusiness, Olympia2000, Samba, Dandelion, Kritzel (2003, scratchy hand), Krystal (2000, snow simulation typeface based on Gill Sans), Nervous, ParryHotter (2001, a Harry Potter blackletter face), Pffft, Tschiroki, Heart2Heart (heart alphadings), Anke Sans.

    English page. For 10DM (5 USD), Anke will make your handwriting into a font! Alternate URL. Dafont link. Another link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Briana Arnold

    During her Visual Communication Design studies at Northern Kentucky University, Briana Arnold (Ft. Mitchell, KY and Cincinnati, OH) created the rounded squarish sans typeface Aero (2012). She also created the sans typeface Sequent in 2012, which was designed for screens.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisabeth Arnold

    Designer of Elxil (2015, pixelish), Floh (2012) and Percellian (2015, connected script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evon Arnold

    American designer of Only Dancing (2010, scanbat face). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Arnold

    A Swiss designer and type designer (b. 1970, Basel), who studied at the Basel School of Design. He created Cisalpin [also called Cassini in its earlier grotesque life, 1999-2000], a typeface for cartography, which was published it with Linotype in 2004. Pic.

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Arnold

    Campo Bom, Brazil-based designer of the pixacao typeface Pixo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Arnold

    Graphic designer in London, who created the hairline art deco typeface James Bond in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan-Henrik Arnold

    Jan-Henrik Arnold (JHA, Berlin, Germany), b. 1980, studied first in Konstanz and then in Berlin at the University of Applied Sciences in Potsdam where he was taught by Luc(as) de Groot. He works mainly as a type designer. His typefaces from 2013: JHA Zucker (a fat didone stencil), JHA Libre (elliptical sans, +Pro), JHA Yeni Zaman (geometric sans with roots in the 1930s).

    In 2014, he published Bodoni Ritalic, a backslanted Bodoni Italic.

    In 2015, Arnold created the transitional typeface family JHA Times Now and the chiseled typeface Tetraktys (inspired by Friz Quadrata).

    In 2016, he released the text typeface Praeneste.

    Typefaces from 2017: JHA My Happy 70s. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luciano Arnold

    Sao Paulo-based creator (b. 1977) of the upright connected monoline script typeface Lumem (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Arnold

    Creator of the etched / engraved typeface Kartenschrift Parisienne (1905, C.F. Rühl, H. Berthold AG). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Arnoldo

    Milan-based designer of Double Chocolate Brownie (2012, hand-printed, available from Ten Dollar Fonts). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Arnosti

    Rio Claro, Brazil-based designer of an untitled art deco typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Arnoud

    During his studies, Betim, Brazil-based Diego Arnoud designed the handcrafted typeface Luxella (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guy Arnoux

    Type designer at Deberny & Peignot who created Guy Arnoux capitales (1914: caps typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Arnow

    Illustrator and graphic designer who is Director of Creative Investigation at Incitement Design in New York City. His calligraphy was turned into calligraphic brush typefaces such as Mustang (2009) and Streetbrush (2009). In 2010, he created Graffiti Classic and Graffiti Classic Taglets (dingbats).

    In 2013, he published the brush script typeface French Kiss. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Arnst

    Jericho, VT-based designer of Pixie Talon (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerd Arntz

    Between 1928 and 1965, Gerd Arntz (1900-1988) designed around 4000 signs and symbols depicting industry, demographics, politics and economy, for the visual language Isotype. Many of these can be viewed on this web site. Some quotes from that site:

    • About Arntz himself, the persona: Born in a German family of traders and manufacturers, Gerd Arntz was a socially inspired and politically committed artist. In Düsseldorf, where he lived since his nineteenth, he joined a movement which wanted to turn Germany into a soviet- or council republic, a radically socialist state form based on direct popular democracy. As a revolutionary artist, Arntz was connected to the Cologne based progressive artists group (Gruppe progressiver Künstler Köln) and depicted the life of workers and the class struggle in abstracted figures on woodcuts. Published in leftist magazines, his work was noticed by Otto Neurath, a social scientist and founder of the Museum of Society and Economy (Gesellschafts- und Wirtschaftsmuseum) in Vienna, Austria. Neurath had developed a method to communicate complex information on society, economy and politics in simple images. For his Vienna method of visual statistics, he needed a designer who could make elementary signs, pictograms that could summarize a subject at a glance. Arntz's clear-cut style suited Neurath's goals perfectly, and so he invited the young artists to come to Vienna in 1928, and work on further developing his method, later known as ISOTYPE, International System Of TYpographic Picture Education. During his career, Arntz designed around 4000 different pictograms and abstracted illustrations for this system. At the same time, he was working with Neurath and his collaborators on designing exhibitions and publications for the Vienna museum. In this time, the 1930s, the city was under socialist government and an internationally acclaimed center of social housing and workers' emancipation. Neurath's visual statistics were adamantly meant as being an instrument of this emancipation, and Arntz' own socialist background fitted this context seamlessly. Produced under Arntz's creative guidance, a collection of 100 visual statistics, Gesellschaft und Wirtschaft, was published in 1930. The success of this collection lead among other things to an invitation to come to the young Soviet Union and set up an institute for visual statistics, Isostat, in Moscow. Neurath and Arntz regularly traveled to Moscow in the 1930s, until in 1934 the socialist government of Vienna fell. After the Nazi take over, both emigrated with their families to the Netherlands, where they continued working on Isotype in The Hague. When the second world war broke out, Neurath fled to England. Arntz stayed in The Hague, where he worked for the Dutch Foundation of Statistics. Arntz' artistic legacy is administered by the Municipal Museum of The Hague, and a generous selection of his work from this collection is now available on-line for the first time.
    • About his gutsy political activism: In his early twenties, the young German artist Gerd Arntz said goodbye to his bourgeois background and committed himself to the struggle of the underprivileged workers. During an artistic career spanning 50 years, he has continually criticized social inequality, exploitation and war in clear-cut prints - activism with artistic means. In Düsseldorf, Arntz attended an art academy in the early 1920s to become a drawing teacher. There, he frequented revolutionary circles, rebel minds who wanted to turn Weimar Germany into a soviet republic, styled after early communist Russia. He also came into contact with the new movements in the arts at the time, such as expressionism and constructivism. For activist artists like Arntz, the wood-cut was the chosen medium, because of its primitive aspect and its clearblack-and-white contrast. In the 1930s, Arntz switched to linoleum-cuts. With his comrades, the Cologne artists Franz Seiwert and Heinrich Hoerle, he read Marxist and anarchist literature and developed his own style of portraying society as segregated in classes, struggling within the technological milieu of the modern city. His prints were exhibited, sold to sympathetic art lovers, and published in magazines of the activist left in Germany and abroad. When Arntz was asked by Otto Neurath to join his team at he Vienna Museum of Society and Economy, and develop Isotype, he took it as an opportunity to expand the reach of his political beliefs into the realm of actively informing the proletariat, albeit as a graphic designer. At he same time, this steady job provided him the means to continue his own artistic work, completely independent of the art market or political affiliations. His prints criticizing the capitalist system did, for instance, not prevent him from critically looking at the downside of the Soviet Union in other prints. After he emigrated to the Netherlands, in 1934, Arntz published a series of prints warning against the danger of Nazism. His concise and biting depiction of the build-up of the Third Reich, published in a Dutch communist magazine in 1936, was removed from an exhibition in Amsterdam after complaints by the German embassy that it insulted a friendly head of state. Arntz continued cutting his social and political critique into linoleum until he was seventy years old.
    • About Isotype: The International System Of TYpographic Picture Education was developed by the Viennese social scientist and philosopher Otto Neurath (1882-1945) as a method for visual statistics. Gerd Arntz was the designer tasked with making Isotype's pictograms and visual signs. Eventually, Arntz designed around 4000 such signs, which symbolized keydata from industry, demographics, politics and economy. Otto Neurath saw that the proletariat, which until then had been virtually illiterate, were emancipating, stimulated by socialism. For their advancement, they needed knowledge of the world around them. This knowledge should not be shrined in opaque scientific language, but directly illustrated in straightforward images and a clear structure, also for people who could not, or hardly, read. Another outspoken goal of this method of visual statistics was to overcome barriers of language and culture, and to be universally understood. The pictograms designed by Arntz were systematically employed, in combination with stylized maps and diagrams. Neurath and Arntz made extensive collections of visual statistics in this manner, and their system became a world-wide emulated example of what we now term: infographics.
    Ed Annink and Max Bruinsma edited the book Gerd Arntz Graphic Designer (2010, Rotterdam). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Aroca

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the techno or video game font Phalax (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Arocha

    Student at the Rocky Mountain College of Art + Design (RMCAD). Colorado-based creator of Dinotype (2011, letters inspired by dinosaurs).

    Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Mitraud Aroeira

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of Candycane (2014, a rounded cursive typeface), and Autobahn (2014, a dashed typeface influenced by an album by Kraftwerk). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Illes Aron

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of an art deco typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Gabriella Aronne

    Graphic designer in Crotone, Italy. Designer of the compass-and-ruler typeface Trado (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rose Aron

    Rose Aron, who works at cartier International in Paris as a graphic designer, created Lacroix (2013), an ornamental typeface that was inspired by couturier Christian Lacroix. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Aronson

    American type designer. His typeface Apogee won an award in the kanji category at the 22nd Morisawa Type Design competition in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anuj Arora

    Indian graphic design student. Creator of the techno typeface Headstrong (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esha Arora

    During her studies in Singapore, Esha Arora created the typeface Diamante (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naman Arora

    Indonesia-based designer of the 20-style squarish typeface family Chiaroscuro (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rishabh Arora

    Bindu is a circle-based experimental display font designed during Rishabh Arora's UKIERI student exchange at Adam Smith College in Scotland. He lives in New Delhi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shreya Arora

    Graphic designer who graduated from National Institute of Design in Ahmedabad, India in 2019, and is based in Bagalore, India. At Type Paris 2019, she designed the high-contrast display typeface Extra (five styles including a stencil) which was used for the identity system of 46 & 2, a Mumbai-based design studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Arora

    During his studies at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, Simone Arora designed a super-tall sans typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Surbhi Arora

    Gurgaon, India-based designer of the Latin display typeface Potli (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Arostegui

    Interface designer based in La Paz, Bolivia. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for the wonderful free illustrated character font Cosmocollita. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando de Aróstegui

    Argentinian designer of the nice blockish typeface Matryshka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wedchayan Arpapornnopparat

    North Hollywood, CA-based designer of the simple geometric typeface called Feeling Right (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayelen Arpini

    Ayelen (b. 1989) lives in Buenos Aires. She created Bauserif (2009), a serifed version of ITC Bauhaus Medium, Geometric 752. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Arpin

    Overland Park, KS-based student-designer (at KU) of the hairline sans typeface Kindred (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Arpke

    Otto Arpke (b. Braunschweig, 1886, d. Berlin, 1943) was a graphic artist, illustrator, painter, and teacher at the Kunst- und Gewerbeschule in Mainz, Germany. Arpke was famous for his designs for the movie Das Kabinet des Dr Caligari and posters for the North German Lloyd shipping line. He designed a fat copperplate display typeface, Arpke Antiqua (1928, Shriftguss), which is available in digital form as Taiko (2006, Andreas Seidel). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Arques

    During her graphic design studies in Barcelona, Andrea arques created the tattoo font Rocker Slab (2014) and Christmas Icons (2014). In 2015, she created the modular typeface Avelli, which was inspired by the calligraphy of Pedro de Madariaga, Joseph de Anduaga y Garimberti, and Torio de la Riva. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roko Arraez

    Acarigua, Venezuela-based designer of Bombigot (2012), a very heavy typeface midway between graffiti and bubblegum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizkan Arrahman

    Aka Nasrun. Payakumbuh or Jambi, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Cleverlands (2019) and Readfaster (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manu Arranz

    Senior art director in Madrid. Designer of the free font Clothespin (2010), the experimental 3d font Tactile Cut (2013). In 2018, Manu added the decorative caps typeface Strong Women. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Arranz

    Spanish creator of Galaxy Visitors (2013) and Mrs Chocolat (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayra Arredondo

    Mexican designer of the mini-serifed typeface Gama (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Arredondo

    Chattanooga, TN-based designer of the display typeface Javel Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefania Arredondo

    Or Maya Arredondo. Graphic design student in Monterrey, Mexico.

    In 2012, she created the hairline avant-garde typeface Sencilla Light while studying at UANL.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra V. Arregger

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the serif typeface Clonum (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro Arregui

    London-based graphic designer. He created a custom Taiwanese display face. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arlene Arreola

    Designer of Lene Arl. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Arriaga

    Mexican designer of Tipos de Cuidado (2018), which was inspired by the 1953 movie Dos Tipos de Cuidado starring Jorge Negrete and Pedro Infante. It has some features of Lucian Bernhard's Bernhard Antiqua Fett. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ximena Arriaga

    Guatemala City, Guatemala-based designer of the modular typeface Squatec (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Parra Arribas

    Graphic designer in Ciudad Real, Spain, who created several display typefaces in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Arrieta

    Valencia, Venezuela-based designer of a codex style roman alphabet in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Arrieta

    Graphic designer in Caracas, Venezuela, who designed the stylish neon stencil typeface Neon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Aleejandro Nieto Arrieta

    Guanajuato, Mexico-based designer of the blackboard bold typeface Bucle (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Arrieta

    Creator of the free curly Victorian font Black Flowers Blossom (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Arrillaga

    Graphic and web designer in Montevideo. In 2012, he designed Figari Sans and Barreiro Serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Arrindell

    Norfolk, UK-based designer (b. 1983) of the handwriting typeface I have problems (2005), of the clipped Arial typeface CD Player (2005), of the tall-ascendered Doctor Fox Classic (2006) and of FishNChips (2005). Web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    April Arrington

    Student at Flagler College in Tallahassee, FL. She created the futuristic rounded typeface Discoid (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Arriola

    With Joachim Müller-Lancé at Kame Design, Jorge Arriola designed the typeface family SoMA in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Arriola

    Mexico City-based designer of the free script typeface Abydos (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yulen Iriarte Arriola

    During his studies in Amiens, France, Yulen Iriarte Arriola designed the weathered typeface Walabok (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Arrojo

    Argentinian type designer based in Pilar. He created the rounded sans typeface family Uyuni (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julio Arrontes

    Spanish designer of the horizontally striped typeface Griffin (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heber Xavier Arroyo

    Costa Rican architectural designer, technical illustrator, and typographer.. Creator of Techni Sans (2010), the rounded sans typeface AR Techni (2010), Cipher Code (2011, a Masonic symbol typeface done at FontStruct), and the squarish typefaces Q-Module (2011, FontStruct) and Cynthe (2011).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Arroyo

    Quito, Ecuador-based designer of Circles Light (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Angel Arroyo

    Mexican designer of Brassia, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Arroyo

    Teresa Arroyo is a graphic designer in Valencia, Spain. She created Puzzle Font in 2013. Free PDF source.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Arruda

    Campinas, Brazil-based designer of the rough brush script Lets Punk (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vale Arr

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the sans display typeface Wawa in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyla Birgitta Arsadjaja

    During her studies at Lasalle College of the Arts in Singapore, Kyla Birgitta Arsadjaja created the decorative typeface Betawi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hreggvidur Arsaelsson

    Icelandic designer of the futuristic typefaces Complete (2006) and Keystone (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thierry Arsaut

    Basque font company headed by Thierry Arsaut from Biarritz, France. Sells about 12 Basque typefaces. Has a history of Basque letters. Thierry Arsaut designed the commercial Basque typefaces Koldaka (2002), Sculpturas, Euskara Classic, Euskara Emakhor, Euskara Etxeak, Euskara Old, Euskara Ferrus, Euskara Gernika, Euskara Haritzaga, Euskara Irouleguia, Euskara Karako, Euskara Kaxko, Euskara Kutxas (farm dingbats), Euskara Moderna, Euskara Ostoa (with Ramuntxo Partarrieu), Euskara Eskultura. His typefaces can be bought here. Basque Classic is discussed here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angie Arscott

    Argentinian graphic designer, b. 1984. Dafont link. She used Baskerville Bold to derive a condensed and ancient-looking typeface Sir William (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Arsenault

    Codesigner with Jeremy Vessey of Genuine Sans and Script (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miruna Arsene

    Bucharest, Romania-based student-designer of the wavy font Zig Zag (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stas Arsenyev

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based creator (aka Scilla) of the Latin / Cyrillic typeface Violet (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atif Arshad

    Aka Ameer. Designer of these typefaces in 2016: Ikndo (a handcrafted party font), Fisher, Fisher2, Engin (super-techno), Curly, Cruise, Cookies, Chikle, Aeliron, Alphabet Stencils, Akbaal, Agreloy, Adventure, and Omisans.

    Typefaces from 2017: City Track (graffiti font), Midnight (script), Glitzy, Glitch, Glaze, Chunky (spurred), Davil (spooky), Champion (striped), Asphalt (heavy weathered slab serif), Acids (art deco), Splodge (dry brush), Brush, Mars. His icons are sold separately. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mane Arshduysyan

    Or Mane Arsh. Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of an Armenian display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zivorad Arsic

    Tetovo, Macedonia-based designer of the thin angular Cyrillic typeface Ostar (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gülizar Arslan

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the triangular typeface Trey (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ismail Arslan

    Graphic designer in Eskisehir, Turkey, who created the display typeface Wider (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Arss

    Designer in Barcelona. His Oboe typeface (2012) has a negative axis and is remarkably sturdy and readable. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farhan Arsyadi

    Eitiqad was founded by Indonesian designer Ahmad Farhan Taufiq Arsyadi in 2020. He created the racecar font Fuixg and the scrapbook typeface Pletty Book in 2021. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J. Artaloitia

    J. Artaloitia ran a foundry in Sevilla, Spain, called Fundicion Tipografica de don J. Artaloitia. Scans of some of his types: headline types, Inglesa, Ronda, Normandas, Gotico Blanco, Ronda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Artamanova

    Graduate of BHSAD in Moscow, class of 2013. Aka Julia Artamanova, she presently is a graphic designer in Moscow. Julia created the flared (lapidary) Latin / Cyrillic text typeface Flandria in 2013 together with Sergey Pleshkov. This typeface has its dedicated site. Flandria comes in Regular, Italic, Display and Poster (stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehrdad Arta

    Mehrdad Arta (Stockholm) created the 8-style sans typeface family Arta Crisp in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmytro Artamonov

    Chernivtsi, Ukraine-based designer (b. 1992) of the squarish modular typeface Monolith (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kadek Sindu Artayasa

    Tabanan, Bali, Indonesia-based designer. In 2022, he created DST Helfita (a 9-style display sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fatima Arteaga

    Santa Tecla, El Salvador-based designer of the tall handcrafted typeface Filto (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    art-e-fact

    Mexican creator of Netz Demo (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andryushkin Artem

    Russian co-designer with Jovanny Lemonad of Flow (2010, a free pair of Latin hand-printed typefaces). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anferov Artem

    Magnitogorsk, Russia-based graphic designer who created Simple Line Icons (2015) and the grid-based squarish typeface Mebius (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tigran Artenyan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of a squarish outlined Armenian typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Arterbury

    Codesigner at T26 with Brad Brawley and Noel Childs of Finial Regular (1994). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ave Artha

    Indonesian designer (b. 1986) of Ovalium Starmind (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yande Artha

    Indonesian designer, b. 1999, of the rounded sans typeface Brantone (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristine Arth

    Kristine Arth (San Francisco, CA) is the founder and principal designer behind Lobster Phone. During a workshop at Type Paris 2018, she designed Mademoiselle Didot, a curvaceous typeface that celebrates the human form with references to Firmin Didot and Eero Saarinen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason L. Arthur

    American designer (b. 1975) located in St. Albans, WV. Home page. Creator of Rough Typewriter (2008) in three styles. He also made Shake And Bake (2008, an angular comic book style face), Clementine (2008, comic book style family), JaysFX, Tooney Loons (2009), Jibbajabba (2008, a hand-printed comic book style family) and Fatcat (2008, virile Bank Gothic style family).

    In 2009, under the name JibbaJabba Fonts, all fonts were given a new opentype dress, so at that point, we have: Clementine (comic book style family), JaySFX, Rough_Typewriter, ShakeAndBake, TooneyLoons, jibbajabba.

    Typefaces from 2013: Blockem Sockem (athletic lettering), Bloody Impact (grungified Impact), Blocktastic, Zhukov Zippo.

    Dafont link. Fontsy link. Another Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constanza Artigas Preller

    Graphic designer in Santiago, Chile, who graduated from Universidade de Chile. She created the free Google Web Font Inika (2012) about which she writes: Inspired by Easter Island and its Rapa Nui language and culture, this typeface captures the essence of an island located in Chile, full of mystery, sacred places and stories of the past. Inika means ink in the Rapa Nui language, and it represents the tradition of the rongo-rongo writing, used by people on the island thousands of years ago. Klingspor link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Happy Artisan

    Creator of the curly hand-drawn typeface Curly Cuties (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    ArtistMike.com

    ArtistMike (real name unknown) designed Komica Halftone, Shaded Art Brush, Animal Letters, Gargoyle 11, YellowSub&Dings, Mickey Letters, Mickey Dings, Mickey Mouse Dings&Letters 3.0, Rooster Font, Scary Clowns, School Dings, PinUps, Scrolls Dings, MC Borders, MC Pinup, SandDaisy, ScaryClowns, Donald&Dings, ArtistMike.Orniments12, Sun Dingbats. Get the fonts by email. Logo to font and signature to font conversion service. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergiu Artkeetekt

    Chisinau, Moldova-based designer of the decorative blackletter typeface Neogothic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mhfooz Art

    Mhfooz Art (Amman, Jordan) designed the round monoline typeface family Round Modern (2017), which is free in AI vector format. This typeface was renamed Aoox one day after its publication. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    The Miha Artnak

    Slovenian graphic designer who graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Ljubljana. He created some great icons in 2010. He also did some type design experiments such as Analphabet Y (2008). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ziga Artnak

    Žiga Artnak is the Slovenian designer of the semi-blackletter typeface Yellow Snow during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2007. Designer of Crack Whore (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arman Artnex

    Tehran, Iran-based designer of an expermental multiline Latin alphabet in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Artola

    Designer of the free rounded counterless typeface Oh Mai Mai (2010), which was inspired by the Mai Mai Monster.

    Behance link. Dafont link. Jorge lives in Madrid. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Peter Artopaeus

    German punchcutter active in the first two decades of the 18th century. He supplied matrices to B.C. Breitkopf in Leipzig, ca. 1717. Before that, he had worked as a punchcutter for Johann Heinrich Stubenvoll of Frankfurt. Examples: Doppel Mittel Antiqua (ca. 1700), Grobe Missal Antiqua (before 1716), Kleine Missal Antiqua (before 1716). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rassam Art

    Jeddah, Saudi arabia-based designer of the free Arabic typeface Rami (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Arturo

    Barcelona-based graphic designer (b. 1963). Dafont carries his free fonts, which are often revivals, or fonts based on scans from Dover books. The list of his typefaces:

    • Amarfil (2012). Traced from the Dubbelde Auguftyn Capitalen typeface by father and son Izakk and Johan Enschedé.
    • Angelface (2014). Mario writes that it is loosely based on the Lariata typeface. It was traced from the 1993 edition of the Novum Press book Schreibschriften/Script Types, compiled by Michael Rau & Rosemarie Kloos-Rau.
    • Better Heather (2000): a cleanup of De Nada's script font Heather.
    • Bodoni Fragile Sharp (2018). A Bodoni stencil.
    • Boizenburg (2013). An art nouveau caps typeface.
    • Brennan (2012). A heavy slab serif typeface.
    • Brook Flair (2012). Mario explains: This font is traced from the book Alphabete 2 by Erhardt D. Stiebner and Helmut Huber for Novum Press (1990). I added the missing swashy characters and punctuations. From what I understand, this is a variation of a typeface called Macbeth that was designed in the 1950's for Filmotype.
    • Dean Martin and Dean Martin Swing (2012). A retro font and its curly cousin.
    • Doris Day: an upright connected script.
    • Echedo (2018). This typeface was traced from an unnamed ornamental Roman alphabet from the 1958 edition of 101 Alphabets by W. Ben Hunt and Ed.C. Hunt. Originally published as 60 Alphabets in 1935.
    • Esplanade Script (2015). Published at Aring Typeface.
    • Flamingo (2015). A revival of a condensed titling typeface (+Inline) family designed in 1929 by Louis Oppenheim at H. Berthold Schriftgiesserei A.G.
    • Galeries (2001): based on a type that appeared on a receipt from a store called Galeries Sant Jordi in the 1960s in Pineda de Mar, Catalunya.
    • Halo Handletter (1997): taken from Brushstroke and Free-Style Alphabets-100 Complete Fonts (Dover).
    • Helvelow: based on Helvetica.
    • Individual (or: Initial): calligraphic all caps face. Scanned from an alphabet book.
    • Japan (1997): a brush stroke font based on a scan from Brushstroke and Free-Style Alphabets-100 Complete Fonts (Dover).
    • Lisbon Script (2014). Based on a script shown in Schreibschriften/Script Types (1993, Michael Rau & Rosemarie Kloos-Rau, Novum Press).
    • Lombard (2018). This typeface was traced from an unnamed orient alphabet from the 1943 edition of «New Letters and Lettering» by Paul Carlyle and Guy Oring.
    • Masana (2011). An upright connected script family inspired by the handwriting of Catalan photographer Josep Masana from Barcelona who was also a publicist in the 1930's. Followed by Masana Grata, Masana Maxima and Masana Extras in 2011.
    • Mister Sinatra and Mister Sinatra Slim (2012).
    • Oz's Wizard (2012). Based on scans of L. Frank Baum's The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1900), which used a typeface designed by Goudy.
    • PetuniaBounce (1997): based on a Dan Solo typeface from Brushstroke and Free-Style Alphabets-100 Complete Fonts (Dover).
    • Riddle (Riddle Upright and Riddle Script, 2010-2013): based on the typeface used on the Frank Sinatra&Nelson Riddle LP "Only the Lonely". With help from Harold Lohner. Continued in Riddle Upright (2013).
    • Rom (2001): inspired by Barcelona's Rom Caffe logo.
    • Rough Spring: based on Spring by Letterperfect.
    • Sahara (2000): based on the font Arbot.
    • South Pacific. Inspired by a phrase from The ABC of Lettering (1965, J.I. Biegeleisen, Harper & Row Publishers,NY. See also this OFL link.
    • Thick Deco: art deco face.
    • You're Invited (2014). An invitation script font that revives a script found in Lettering (1916, Thomas Wood Stevens). The typeface was designed by Lawrence Rosa and later refined by Mario Arturo.

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Darek Artworks

    During his studies in Barcelona, Darek Artworks designed Gothic Stencil (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dre Artworks

    Madrid-based designer of the free spurred squarish typeface Rude Rude (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vokei Artz

    Graphic designer in Newark, NJ, who made Arial Fuzion (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kantaro Aruga

    Sapporo, Japan-based designer of the dotted Latin typeface Tsubu (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Febryl Arully

    Sidoarjo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of script or handcrafted typefaces. His typefaces from 2021: Arully, Ballmonte, Beauty Flower, Beauty Wall, Black Coffee, Black Wood, Dark Soul, Happy Time, Hello Toys, Hello World, Love, Paradise, Pride, Procreate Signature, Puzzle Food, Road Race, SouthWest, Startup, Story Life, Symphony, Things Love, Tuesday. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonyka Arumantra

    Kab Semarang, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1980, of Hot Chili (2019) and Deefont (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Ben Arush

    Tel Aviv-based creator of a Hebrew font in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adela Aruxandei

    Romanian designer of the techno typeface Neo Modern (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Arvanitis

    Dimitris Arvanitis (b. 1948, Chalkis, Greece) is a painter and graphic designer who has been or is art director EMI-Columbia and Minos and for magazines such as Periodiko, Difono, Tachidromos, Jazz&Tzazz, Kaleidoscopio and Adobe Magazine. He is a member of the Cannibal Fonts company, and founded Espresso Society Studio. He writes in magazines and newspapers, and designs fonts. His creations for Latin and Greek include CF2 Sophia, ConduitTC-Hel, Modula TallGreek and Senator TallGreek (a Greek version of Emigre's Senator).

    Cannibal Fonts by him include Bac CF, Bloco CF, Fat CF, Milk CF, Poster CF, Sophia CF, Type Polaroid CF, and Type Ray CF.

    MyFonts page. Klingspor link. Old home page. Cannibal Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Arvelos

    During her studies at ESAD.CR, Maria Arvelos (Lisbon, Portugal) designed the modular typeface Guim (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christophe Arvin-Bérod

    French designer (b. 1972) of ZyxTof (2003), an artificial language font. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Buminatha Arvin

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of these display typefaces in 2020: Black arcade (Tuscan), Crowded, Stradas (Victorian), Brainster (blackboard bold). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denny Aryadi

    Graphic designer in Bandung, Indonesia. Creator of the fat counterless octagonal typeface Simpledenny Bold (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geetika Arya

    Indian graphic designer. Behance link. Creator in 2011 of a decorated caps face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Resna Aryan

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the elegant display sans typeface kalani & Hopkins (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taufik Tri Aryanto

    Indonesian designer, b. 1993, of Kids Zone (2018). In 2019, he designed the vintage label fonts Senator and Gacoure, the minimalist sans typeface Magnum (2019), and the script typefaces Lifogia and Shangrella. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vava Aryanto

    Karanganyar, Indonesia-based designer of the upright script typefaces Lettering Script (2018), Rosalinda (2018), Roxxette (2018) and Allabama (2018), the handcrafted Minnesotta (sic) (2018), and the grungy typefaces Xsodux (2018), Stikers (2018) and Kaze (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Quitgan Script (signage script), The Spooky Time (a beatnik font), Sunday (bold sans), Bythemis Quertas (script), Elegant, Voques (all caps), Brongline Presiom, Summer Tropical, Alarate Script, Letterhear (calligraphic) Frayhord Monoline, Situgintu, Rubinetto (a signage script), Rottrydam Wargna, The Hartes, Mosgrade, Fashion Script, Charllie (upright script), Originality Script, Friday Worst Letters, Silhouette.

    Typefaces from 2020: Bogies Bird, Tilmans (a fine decorative serif), Goovy Modice (a psychedelic serif), Revitale (a Victorian display typeface), Former Broston, Choges (a creamy serif), Youth Cow, Boxes Dream, Follio Cooper (a creamy script), Cats Style, Minoila, Ameliya, Hummingbird, Loveline, Hisyam, Brightlast (a retro script), The Heglio (a formal script), Monthella, Motgan (weathered textured caps), Bronxi (a flared all caps sans), Revolage (a vintage sans serif and monolinear script pair), Quentes Fleur (spurred, Victorian), Midnight Story, Hella Mella, Daylight, Xiolien, Flawless, Tails Mermaid, Havana, California Sunrise, Range Orange, Mallaba, Banbos (a dry brush script), Anattalia (script), Bright Sunkiss (script), Rattaullie (a beatnik typeface), Imagine Dreams, Schuttezerg Script, Makgraf Script (for signage), Sweet Duck, Theyriad Script (signage script), Hilgreds Script (a nice fat signage script), The Matesih (a plump signage script), Othersight Script, Roquero (an octagonal athletics font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Kinderly (a signature script), Red Ribbory (a spurred Victorian typeface), Red Ribbory (a spurred Victorian typeface), Muriely (a warm if not mischievous display serif), Amigo (a script), Thinkers (a dry brush script). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Imby Gaidia Aryati

    Graphic designer in Batam City, Indonesia, who created the artsy display typeface Cabeza (2016) based on a painting by Paul Klee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dandy Aryawan

    Kendari, Indonesia-based designer of a retro font in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipe Aryel

    Brazilian designer (b. 1988) of Crash-a-Like (2010), SharkFormalFunnyness (2010), Shark Party (2010, comic book face), SharkMadeInJapan (2010, hand-printed), Shark Army (2010, stencil), SharkHandWrittenABC (2010), Shark Random Funnyness 2 (2009), Shark Claw Damage (2009), Shark Trouble (2009), Shark Claw Damage (2009, hand-printed), Super Mario Bros Alphabet (2009), Shark Got Your Hand (2009), Shark Soft Bites (2009), SharkCrash (2009, comic book style), FOP Title Style (2009, comic book face), Onomato Shark (2009, comic book style), FOP Title Style (2009, comic book face), Shark Super Hand (2009), FairlyOddFont (2008, comic book style), Shark Supah FX (2008, comic book style), Shark Heavy ABC (2008), Shark Hands (2008, comic book outline face), SharkRandomFunnyness (2008, comic book style) and the pixel typefaces SMWHudNameFont (2008) and SMWTextFont (2008), used in the Super Mario games. He also made Shark Scratching (2008). FairlyOddFont (2008) is based on a font shown in the cartoon Fairly Oddparents, by Butch Hartman. Dafont link. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vindy Ary

    Designer of the brush script or signage typefaces Batoshi (2018), Jacklyne (2018), Acknesia (2018), Rockwild (2018), Sapous (2018) and Diora (2018). Other typefaces include the monoline script typeface Khanela (2018), the vernacular font Think Action (2018) and the great connected signature script typeface Jamilah (2018). Typefaces from 2019: Camelia (script), Backabon, Baltimore, Americanism, Sapous, Fabiana.

    Typefaces from 2020: Kickrush (a bold brush script, or baseball signage script), Cwacker (script), Samantha (script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Abigale (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Arzigian

    Graphic designer in Laramie, WY, who created Bersantai (2013), a curvy display typeface that was inspired by Indonesian symbolism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Iqbal Arz

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the layered colorable cartoon font Colenak (2017), the sci-fi typeface Argenos, the layered font Tarno, the Halloween font Vorhell, the children's book font Blusby, the watercolor brush typeface Flarina (2017), the all caps militaristic sketched slab serif typeface Kubika (2017) and the spurred Western typeface Montrena (2017).

    In 2018, he designed the free vintage monoline script typeface Carimba [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Arzoumanian

    Mike Arzoumanian (Arzo Electronics) created the free Armenian font 1Arzo Ani (1996) and 1ArzoArarat (1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolle Arzua

    As a design student in Curitiba, Brazil, Nicolle Arzua created the hand-printed typeface Arzua (2012). Today, she is a lettering artist in Curitiba. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marieta Arzumanyan

    Armenian type designer. She won awards at Granshan 2016 for MAA Mary (Armenian category) and MAA Sergo (display typeface category). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farah Asaad

    At the American University of Kuwait in Kuwait City, Farah Asaad designed the decorative Latin / Arabic typeface Mixaur (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katsumi Asaba

    Born in 1940 in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, Katsumi Asaba founded the Katsumi Asaba Design Studio in 1975. He has designed many advertisements for Japanese companies. He produced the poster of the Nagano wintertime Olympics, for example.

    Asaba is the chairman of the Tokyo Type Directors Club (TDC) and of the Japan Graphic Designers Association (JAGDA). He is a committee member of the Tokyo Art Directors Club (ADC).

    His principal area of expertise lies in the pictographic Dongba script used in rituals by the Naxi tribe in China.

    He has been awarded the Tokyo ADC Grand Prix, and the Medal with purple ribbon. Keynote speaker at ATypI Hong Kong in 2012.

    Portrait by Frank Kawamata. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Asafti

    Cluj-Napoca, Romania-based designer of the hand-painted typefaces Katrina (2017) and Bluberry (2016). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiberiu Asafti

    Tiberiu Asafti (28ink) designed the monoline rounded children's sans typeface Jiraf in 2016. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Asai

    Brazilian creator of the pixel fonts Asai Analogue (2014) and Asai Haxxor (2014, FontStruct). Aka Minoru Asai. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yumi Asai

    Born in Japan. Designer who studied at the Parsons School of Design, New York City. Creator of this experimental typeface. Behance link. In 2010, she created New International. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atsushi Asakura

    Japanese designer of the futuristic (Latin) typeface Utopia (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keisuke Asami

    Keisuke Asami's fonts at Designers HIGH include kana and Latin versions for each typeface. Commercial, sold through Font Pavilion: KSKD3 (2003), DAF (2003, liquid crystal font), Strange Days, Arc and Line (1999), Octagon (1999), Massive, Ecoda. Free: 4or5H, Bitween10A, Bitween10A2, Bumpy (pixel font), COMMUNICATIONA, COMMUNICATIONH, COMMUNICATIONK, EDIFICE, EDITION12A, Elephant A, Elephant K, EQUIPMENT10, EQUIPMENTMONO, EQUIPMENTMONOLight, EQUIPMENTMONORoundLight, EQUIPMENTMONORoundRegular, FONTDELIC, KEY14A, KSKDATA10 (2000, pixel face), MASSIVE10A, MASSIVE10K, MULTIPLIESH, NERIMA, QUIPMonoRegular. Almost all are geometric techno fonts with Roman and Japanese versions. In Font Pavilion 12 (2000), they published MASSIVE, a Latin/kana font family. At FRONTLINE 01, they published Elephant (2002) (Elephanta, 2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emmanuel Asare-Adu

    Designer in Cambridge, UK, who created the minimalist poster typeface galaxy in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asasas Asasasabv

    Lithuanian designer of the digital clock font Digital System (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Asay

    American designer of the art deco typeface Geoffrey (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustapha Asbbar

    Creator of the dingbat typeface Arab TV logos (2009). Dafont link. Fonts2u link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Åsbo

    Norwegian designer of the display typefaces Broadway (2018) and Sharp (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Asbury

    Delta, PA-based designer of Deco Funk (2016) and Equality (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Ascanio

    Creator of the incomprehensible über-neurotic typeface Kamis (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfredo Ascari

    Graphic designer in Berlin. In 2016, he designed the modular multiline typeface Bauhaus (2016) following the principles of architectural modernism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Ascari

    Italian designer (b. 1990) of the pixel typeface Super Effective (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Ascher

    Nashville, TN-based creator of the decorative typeface Radiant Tea (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Aschwege

    St. Louis, MO-based designer of these typefaces in 2018: Lagarto (for athletic lettering), Stag, Home Plate, Titan Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    ASCO

    Illustrator, graphic designer and graffiti painter in Barcelona who created the pixacoo-inspired typeface Distilo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Ascroft

    Wigan, UK-based designer of the monoline geometric sans typeface Castor (2014), a typeface finished during his studies at Salford University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catharsis Asen

    Torredonjimeno, Spain-based designer of the hipster typegace Mephisto (2017). Beghance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Asencio

    Palma de Mallorca, Spain-based designer of the text typeface Thoreau (2015) and the piano key Bauhaus stencil typeface Gehape (2015). In 2016, he designed the sans typeface Palo. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ogoby Asencio

    Type and graphic designer in New York City. In 2017, he created Grail Grotesque. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ogoby Asencio

    Type and graphic designer in New York City who created the sans typefaces Grail Grotesque and Stake Regular in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana Asfoura

    Italy-based designer of an experimental set of fonts called Wired (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amir Asgari

    Iranian graphic designer who lived in Turkey and after a stint in Washington Park, WA, he is now based in Germany. He graduated from B.A Hacettepe University in Ankara in 2012, and from the Mirak Fine Art School in Tabriz, Iran, in 2005. His typefaces:

    • The pixel typeface Overpixel (2012).
    • Qewek (2021). A thin slab serif.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chairul Ashar

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of these display and handcrafted typefaces in 2020: Up and Down, Roots (a signage script), Moonsilver, Eve Adam, Vembazax, Delissa Beauty (monoline script), Feels so Good (a scrapbook script), Love Conchetta (script), Alleysha, Conceptual Progressive, Echo Ethnic, Hardliners, Homogenic, Neuborn (octagonal, constructivist), New Ancient (script), New Florence, Silly Girls, Smille, Tendencies.

    Typefaces from 2021: The Deen (a reverse stress display font), Carrot and Strawberry (a scrapbook font), Echo Ethnic (a display typeface), Archapolago (a casual bold script), Rootsy (a signage font), Sunday Vibes (script), Relaxy, Rollerblack (script), Straight Edge (all caps, for signage), Michella Songs, Hello Tiffany (a swirly Valentine's Day script), Silly Girls (a thin script), Delissa Beauty (a thin script), Eve Adam (wild, calligraphic), Pro Smile, Vembazax Rm (an all caps display typeface with some stencil styles).

    Typefaces from 2022: Fortunella (a high-waisted vintage display serif), Aztec Club (a hilarious decorated typeface), Makio (a 6-style organic sans), Aztec Club (a hilarious decorated typeface), Quickly Brown (a bold all caps supermarket font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Irma Asharini

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Holistic Duo (2017: Script and Sans), the monoline all caps sans typeface Aerioz (2017) and the tattoo script font Familia Script (2017).

    In 2018 she designed Colesberg Script (retro calligraphic) and Golden Signer, which was influenced by vintage and tattoo letters, and Versica (with Agung Gumilang Sugih).

    Typefaces from 2020: Breland (a titling typeface, and decorative borders and ornaments, by Agung Gumilang Sugih and Irma Asharini).

    Typefaces from 2021: Casler (a steampunk era caps typeface). Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Robert Ashbee

    British type designer, b. Isleworth, 1863, d. Kent, 1942. He made Endeavour Type (1901) and Prayer Book Type (1903). Part of the Arts and Crafts movement, [quoting Wikipedia] he was the son of businessman and erotic bibliophile Henry Spencer Ashbee. His Jewish mother developed suffragette views, and his well-educated sisters were progressive as well. Ashbee went to Wellington College and read history at King's College, Cambridge from 1883 to 1886, and studied under the architect George Frederick Bodley.

    Ashbee was involved in book production and literary work. He set up the Essex House Press after Morris's Kelmscott Press closed in 1897. Between 1898 and 1910 the Essex House Press produced more than seventy books. Ashbee designed two typefaces for the Essex House Press, Endeavour (1901) and Prayer Book (1903), both of which are based on William Morris's Golden Type.

    Quoting wikipedia again: Despite his father's amateur career as an enthusiastically heterosexual pornographer, Ashbee was gay. He came of age in a time when homosexuality was illegal and "the love that dare not speak its name". He is thought to have been a member of the Order of Chaeronea, a secret society founded in 1897 by George Ives for the cultivation of a homosexual ethos. To cover his homosexuality, he married Janet Forbes, daughter of a wealthy London stockbroker. CRA, as he was known, had admitted his sexual orientation to his future wife shortly after he proposed. They wed in 1898 and, after 13 years of rocky marriage (including a serious affair on the part of Janet), had children: Mary, Helen, Prue and Felicity.

    Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: A black face with heavy serifs, designed by C.R. Ashbee, the punches cut by E.P. Prince. This is perhaps the most exotic of the private press types. Few of the letters have a normal design. The bowls of the B are divided diagonally. H has a very high bar. The M has slab serifs and very short middle strokes. W has foot serifs and brief middle strokes. In the lower case e is a cursive form, g has no link and a contorted tail, in the h, m and n the last stroke is curved and descends below the line, w has the foot serifs of the capitals. Ascenders and descenders are short. The ampersand is curious. The name is derived from the title of the first book in which the type was used, An Endeavour towards the Teachings of Ruskin and Morris. The Prayer Book Type of 1903, is the same design in Great Primer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ed Ashby-Hayter

    During his studies in Falmouth, UK, Ed Ashby-Hayter created the Latin / Cyrillic / Gree sans typeface EAH Rounded (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Ashcroft

    Creator of the free school fonts Kiwi School Handwriting (2013) and Kiwi School Handwriting with Guides (2013), both based on the style described in the New Zealand Ministry of Education 'Teaching Handwriting' manual. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Ashikhina

    During her studies in Moscow, Alexandra Ashikhina designed an octagonal typeface for Latin and Cyrillic in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Ashkar

    Beirut-based designer of an untitled Arabic typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amir Ashkenazi

    Israeli type designer who made Dakick (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lihi Ashkenazi

    Graphic designer based in Israel, who graduated from the Department of Visual Communications, Minshar for Art, in 2012.

    Creator of the Hebrew typeface Klinika (2012). Lihi also designed a font for use on a cover of a Hebrew book on Kurt Schwitters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liron Ashkenazi

    Based in New York City, Liron Ashkenazi designed the display typeface Homilia (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Ashley

    Susan Ashley (Australia) offers commercial fonts for sign language: Auslan Susana 1 and 2, Auslan Comic (using Mickey Mouse hands), and BSL and NZSL versions of these fonts as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Portia Ashmore-Langtry

    Design student in Sydney. Creator of Stencil (2012, an octagonal typeface), Almost There (2012, experimental, minimal, and circle-based) and Emotionfree (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashoora

    Aka Ashura. Tehran, Iran-based designer of the calligraphic Arab script dingbat typeface SHia (2007). Very original. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruaa Ashour

    Amman, Jordan-based designer of the arabic typeface Zakhrafa (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Ashpole

    Free fonts made by Brooklyn, NY-based (and before that, Huntington Beach, CA-based) Lauren Ashpole (b. 1982, Corpus Christi, TX): Kremlinology (2012, constructivist), Bikes (2011, bike dingbats), Forgotten Playbill (2011), Sewing Patterns (2010, silhouette dingbats), Sewing Patterns 2 (2012), OrigamiBats (2010), Thirty-Nine Smooth (1997), A T&Love (1998, curly hand), Publicité d'Epoque (dot matrix face), Candy Randy (1998, party font), Horseshoes&Lemonade (1998, 2009: white on black letters), Horseshoes, Paper Hearts (2001), Scooby Doo (1998), Hecubus (1997, hand-printed), Starry Night (1998, 2009), Boo Boo Kitty (1997-1999: textured, for comic books), Scooby Doo (hand-printed), and Southbats (1998, dingbats of heads). Her font 39smooth (1997) can be found here.

    In 2011, she went commercial at MyFonts as Lauren Ashpole Foundry, located in Brooklyn, NY. Her fonts there include Starry Night (1998), Sewing Patterns (2010, silhouettes of women), Sewing Patterns 2 (2012), Origami Bats (2010), Horseshoes And Lemonade (1998), Forgotten Playbill (2011), Bikes (2011, dingbats), Paper Hearts (2012, a Valentine's Day font), and Candy Randy (1998).

    Typefaces from 2014: Hellmuth (2014, based on the Tuscan writing on the Hellmuth Building) .

    Typefaces from 2015: Herbaceous Border (2015, floral caps).

    Typefaces from 2016: Bar Book (dingbats), Parallel Lines.

    Typefaces from 2017: Sewing Patterns 3.

    Typefaces from 2018: Roundabout (a display type with circus font textures), Mistletoe (a color SVG font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Thornback (sketched).

    Typefaces from 2020: Sacremende (a chunky, slightly messy display font inspired by the retro California aesthetic and, in particular, old surf rock posters).

    Typefaces from 2021: Space Time (a starry stackable shadow font). Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anas Ashraf

    Mississauga, Ontario-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Jelly Bean (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mostafa Ashraf

    Krefeld, Germany-based designer, with Saif Zain, of the tangram typeface Anniway (2019), which is based on textile patterns designed by Bauhaus artist Anni Albers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nada Ashraf

    Nada Mohamed or Nada Ashraf is the Egyptian designer of the Arabic typeface Jane Lane (2019) and the Latin display typeface Black Swan (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie Ashraf

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of an experimental subtractive Latin typeface called Incomplete (2013). It was part of a project at the German University in Cairo. She also created the Arabic compass-and-ruler typefaces Al Dababa (2014) and Coco (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randa Ashraf

    During her studies, New Cairo, Egypt-based Randa Ashraf designed the Arabic typeface Samir Sbot (2018) and the blackboard bold Latin typeface Harvard (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gargi Ashtekar

    Designer of Elements (2017), a decorative typeface that consists of juxtaposed triangles and geometric solids. This typeface was published during her studies at Sophia Polytechnic, Art & Design, Mumbai. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Ashton

    Ashton is the Southend, Essex, UK-based foundry of Andrew Ashton, est. 2008. Born in 1971, Andrew Ashton is a book designer and illustrator. He won the British Book Industry Award for Design and Production (Nibbie) 2007 for The Dangerous Book for Boys. He created Bowen Script (2008), a font from the lettering of some Caribbean maps.

    In 2013, he published the handwriting typeface Maree. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brandi Ashton

    Inspired Vizions offers commercial dingbats by Brandi Ashton. I must say that her frames and partitions are refreshing and very original, a real find. Her fonts are are available through Fontitude.com. She made two free handwriting fonts at Kiss My Pixels: Bonnie (2003), Clyde (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wayne Ashworth

    Creator of Ninestein (2020), a digitization of the font used in the TV show Terrahawks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denzel Asiedu

    During his studies, Denzel Asiedu (Haymarket, VA) designed the poster typeface Samurai (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sundus Asif

    During her graphic design studies in Ottawa, Ontario, Sundus Asif created the typeface Gentleman's Club (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Asimakopoulos

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the Hangul emulation typeface Seoul (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alireza Askarifar

    Graphic designer in Isfahan, Iran, who created the Arabic / Persian typeface Toodeh in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatma Askari

    Dubai-based designer (b. 1992) of Tire Typeface (2015) for Latin and Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Askari Schmidt

    During his Masters degree studies at the Kolding School of Design, Sebastian Askari Schmidt created the simple sans typeface Askari (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S. Bradley Askew

    Young man (b. 1980) from Tampa, FL, who used to make type in a foundry called Betabetics. In 2001, he created BA Wet Paint, which can be downloaded at Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Askew

    Designer in Atlanta (b. 1976) who made the finger brush font Inkdup (2001), Ruffdup, Satellite, Screen VST, Sinestra, Singapore and Stereotype. In 2005, he added Moderna (a lightweight sans text face). He does custom type design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Askienazy

    As a student in Paris, Noah Askienazy designed Unusual Brush (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Askienazy

    Paris-based FontStructor who made Loop (2012) and Ring (2012).

    Behance link. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elif Askin

    During her studies in Izmir, Turkey, Elif Askin designed the display typefaces Pepita (2017) and Shisha (2017). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trond Aslak Øvrum

    Norwegian designer in Trondheim. He created the sans typefaces Grot (2016), Eurostile Nova (2004) and Adressa (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilayda Aslan

    At FMV Isik University, Istanbul-based Ilayda Aslan designed the ovctagonal typeface Less Is More (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Con Aslanis

    Designer of Yarra (1974, Letraset). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gajana Aslanjan

    Dutch designer of Arroyo (2019: a great rounded bold condensed typeface family) and Wu (2019), a wavy typeface that is based on the shape of an Ancistrus fish swimming through water.

    The deco typeface Twentyone (2020) was co-designed by Gajana Aslanjan, Gumilang Anggara Ruslan, Slava Antipov, and Fidan Aslanova. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eldar Aslanov

    Baku, Azerbaijan-based designer of the Cyrillic display typeface Alcohol (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serdar Aslan

    Creative artist in Den Haag, The Netherlands. Behance link. Creator of the octagonal Netherlands Typo (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sine Asmussen

    Danish designer of the rough brush typeface Tin Foil (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fahrenno Asnawan

    Vintage badge designer in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, who created the weathered vintage all caps typefaxe Suhanto in 2019. By 2020, his (mostly vintage) typefaces included: Caslar, Eastwood, Giyo, Jelaga, Kisna, Kisna Stamp, Mardie, Mondrogoeno, Narto, Salam97 Stencil, Soerip, Soul Wanders, Suhanto, Vacant.

    Typefaces from 2021: Wellmons (a rounded hand-drawn blackletter), Sigher, Grissed (free, vintage), Elthon (sketched), Sirie, Kranon (vintage metal sign emulation), Soerip, Tudjuh Dua (vernacular, all caps), Balero (+Stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryo Asoda

    Designer at Maniackers Design of Wall Painting, Cosmic and Bellows (1998), all done in collaboration with Masayuki Sato. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nithya Asokan

    Nithya Asokan (Gurgaon, India) created an untitled Tamil typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hernan Asorey

    Creator of the old typewriter typeface Olivetti Type 2 (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pia Hed Aspell

    Swedish creator of the nicely paced hand-printed typefaces FP Third Hand (2011) and FP Second Hand (2011). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Asphodel

    Milan, Italy-based designer of the free brushy Hosp Script (2017) and the monoline script Calligro (2017). In 2020, he released the script typeface Lerof. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iosu Arriola Aspiazu

    Creator of the Basque look typeface Euskal (2000). Old URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Aspril

    A student in Salisbury, MD, Josh Aspril created the tennis-themed Racquetype (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustian Agung Asprilla

    Indonesian designer of the handcrafted or script typefaces The Warlock (brush script) (2020), Pantaleone (2020), Stereography (a heavy all caps brush typeface) (2020), The Kindamana (a hand-printed typeface) (2020), Tahnia (2020), The Greyhound, Romain SVG, Hazel Clouds, Birdspring Signature (2020), Scarious (2020), Bandira Script (2020), Superbia (2020), Kaluna Script (2020), Payland (2020: monoline script), Darkwell (2020), Bromrose Sands Signature (2020) and Greyspark (2020). He also designed the 10-style sans / serif /stencil family Ravager (2020), the all caps sans typeface Reliva Sans and the decorative serif typeface Dayanara in 2020.

    Typefaces from 2021: Crimson Queen (an all caps display typeface), The Vaguer (a monoline script), Altaria Miguel (a stylish display sans), Taniesha (script), Dark Witches (script), Karline (a reverse contrast script), Materniva (a script), Athina (an all caps display serif), Ballistic (a bold brush script), Gilhampton (a vintage label font), Southville (a bold carpenter's font), Diamond Lake (a sturdy slab serif), Syarilla (a tall script), Moyshire, Gamata (script), Easthallow (an inky script), Farland (a bold psychedelic script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Gremio (stencil), Redmayne (a headline typeface), South Montana (a rough font midway between a Western and a national park font), Biomorph (ultra-condensed sans caps; 7 styles), Daymore (a font duo), Quentin Sonata (a font duo), Reliva Sans (an attractive national park sans), Saint Capital (script), Dirchave (Victorian caps, with copperplate serifs).

    Gustian Agung Asprilla also ran Papercrown. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gustian Agung Asprilla

    Known as Lucy Carter and Gustian Agung Asprilla. Indonesian designer of the script typefaces Birdspring Signature (2020), Hazel Cloud (2019), Greyhound Script (2019) and Lucy Carter (2019), and the sans typeface Greyhound Sans (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Greyspark, Bromrose Sands Signature. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Achilleas Aspris

    Limassol, Cyprus-based designer of Double Lanes (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priska Nur Asriani

    Bandung and Jakarta-based artist. She created the beautiful nude female figure alphabet Fatal Femme (sic) in 2011. Each glyph has a different character taken from Indonesian mythology. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rifan Asri

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of these typefaces:

    • In 2017: the calligraphic typefaces Letty Script, Risalah (a signature font), Dullan Script, Alangkah Script, Yolanda Brush, Ferdreges (+Italic), Fulan, Sanjana, Yolanda, Kevila, Boper Script, Jandaku, Tiehaga, Juah That (brush font), Sekuntum, Shyta Script, Bara Api, Emiliya, Beha, Lestari, Adytia Script, Spirit, Noermala Script and Sthephanie Script, the handcrafted typeface Meugeutek and the brushy typeface Pilox.
    • Typefaces from 2018: Rindaya, Millenial Script, Cantona Slant, Pentagon, Bellya Vaky, Julykeh, Alleka Script, Badeuk, Dakotta, Khasanah, the thin script font The Bellaria, the inky brush script Showety Brush, the fat finger font Balalak, and Glatang Script.
    • Typefaces from 2019: Chillout (script), Jandle, Inthai, Jellyfish, Flashback, Mahligai, Wulan, Hellowen, Kallithea.
    • In 2020: Shitta, Filsafat, Hista, Eagle.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hisham Assaad

    Graphic designer in Dbayeh, Lebanon. In 2012, he created an Arabic typeface called Al Zakher: A typeface designed based on the typeset used in the 16th century in the first Arabic printing press in the Orient which is located at St. John monastery at Khenchara, Lebanon. The printing press was invented by Al Shammas Abdallah Al Zakher, thus the name.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Z. Assad

    FontStructor who made the slab typeface Nova Informe Serif (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ranim Al Assad

    Abu Dhabi-based student-designer of the squarish textured typeface Mosaic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Assalwa

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1990, of the display typefaces Bitink (2018) and Force (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ieda Yumi Assano

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the dadaist vernacular typeface Mainha (2014), which emulates the technique of xilogravura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Asseituno

    Sorocaba, Brazil-based designer of the vernacular (school project) typeface OfFantasy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. Asselineau

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as the bilined typeface Burgondy Right (1974). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentine Asseman

    Rouen, France-based designer of the high-contrast display typeface La boréale (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osman Assem

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of Scribble Font (2011, a sketch typeface for Latin). Home page. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimas Asshiddiq

    South Celebes, Indonesia-based designer of these hand-crafted typefaces in 2021: Softeraphy, Masterina, Jumper Boost, Stamp Method, Fahreza (squarish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdurrahman Assidiq

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the display sans typeface Gogila (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Assis

    Salvador, Brazil-based designer of the free Japanese gate emulation typeface Torii (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabi Assis

    Creator of Izabela (2012, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Persio Assis

    Art director in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who published the squarish / techno / futuristic typeface Unispace Sans in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thalita Assis

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the all caps art deco typeface Meia Lua (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    SBA: Scheppe Boehm Associates

    German company of Wolfgang Scheppe and Florian Böhm in München, with offices in Venice and New York. They are working on some type projects such as the minimalist typeface AmBig (2003), in which just seven glyphs suffice, by rotation, to cover all letters of the alphabet. The type project part is called Scarface. AmBig will be part of the FontShop library at the end of 2003. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uyghur Kompyutér Ilimi Jem'iyiti Fontliri (or: Uyghur Computer Science Association)

    Free Uyghur Unicode fonts on a page by the Uyghur Computer Science Association. Free downloads in truetype, all copyright of the Uyghur Computer Science Association, and made ca. 2004:

    • By Adiljan Abliz: Ukij 3D, Ukij Jelliy, Ukij Kawak, Ukij Merdane, Ukij Qolyazma, Ukij Qolyazma.
    • By Waris Abdukerim Janbaz: Ukij Basma (2002).
    • By Tursun Sultan: Ukij Bom, Ukij Chechek, Ukij CK, Ukij Diwani, Ukij DiwaniKawak, Ukij DiwaniTom, Ukij DiwaniYantu, Ukij Ekran, Ukij Elipbe, Ukij Kesme, Ukij Kufi, Ukij Kufi3D, Ukij KufiChiwer, Ukij KufiGul, Ukij KufiKawak, Ukij KufiTar, Ukij KufiUz, Ukij KufiYay-Bold, Ukij KufiYay, Ukij KufiYolluq, Ukij Orqun Basma, Ukij Qara, Ukij Teng, Ukij Tiken, Ukij Title, Ukij Tor, Ukij Tughra, Ukij Tuz-Bold, Ukij Tuz, Ukij TuzBasma-Bold, Ukij TuzBasma, Ukij TuzGezit-Bold, Ukij TuzGezit, Ukij TuzKitab-Bold, Ukij TuzKitab, Ukij TuzNeqish, Ukij TuzQara-Bold, Ukij TuzQara, Ukij TuzTom, Ukij TuzTor-Bold, Ukij TuzTor.
    • By Xoten Chiwer Qol: Ukij ChiwerKesme.
    • By Turghun (Bilge) and Adiljan Abliz (Uchqur) at Alpsoft Science and Technology Development Co., Ltd., Urumchi): Ukij Esliye, Ukij EsliyeChiwer, Ukij EsliyeNeqish, Ukij EsliyeQara, Ukij EsliyeTom, Ukij Imaret,
    • By I.N. Elnuri: Ukij Junun, Ukij Mejnun, Ukij Mejnuntal, Ukij MoyQelem, Ukij Saet.
    • By Geyret T. Kenji: Ukij Nasq, Ukij NasqZilwa, Ukij Sulus-Bold, Ukij Sulus, Ukij SulusTom.
    • By Alim Ahat and Xoten Chiwer Qol: Ukij Ruqi.
    • By Alim Ahat, Memtimin (Alyar), Abdureshit (Qarlighach) and Adiljan Abliz (Uchqur): Ukij Zilwa.
    • Unattributed: Ukij Inchike-Bold, Ukij Inchike, Ukij Orxun-Yensey

    Fonts2u link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Assouad-Khoury

    Lara Assouad Khoury was born in Montreal, and graduated from the American University of Beirut with a Bachelor in Graphic Design degree (BGD) in 1998. She worked as a designer at LeoBurnett (Lebanon, 1998-2000). After one year in Cairo, she moved to Dubai (UAE) and worked as a Senior Designer for Landor Associates (2001-2005) where she was involved in the design of extensive corporate identity projects for large Middle Eastern companies and institutions, such as the visual branding for the country of Jordan. She has graduated with an MA from the Atelier National de Recherche Typographique in Nancy (France), where she studied under renowned type designers such Hans-Jürg Hunziker, André Baldinger, and others. She has researched and is in the process of developing her own extensive Arabic Naskh font. She taught graphic design and Arabic typography courses, at the American University in Dubai. She is an independent type and graphic designer since 2005. She embarked on a project in 2005 with Fred Smeijers to make an Arabic sister, Fresco Arabic, for Smeijers' Fresco family. For this, she takes inspiration from calligraphic samples of the Maghrebi script. Fresco Arabic won an award at TDC2 2008. Her geometric experimental Arabic typeface Tabati (2010) won an award at TDC2 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renan Assumpção

    Illustrator in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. In 2017, he designed a circle-enclosed vernacular typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariane Assunção

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of a dot matrix typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Husain Assyahid

    Was also operating as Alice Whales and Nendes Kombet. Malang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of these typefaces in 2018: Michelles, Brighton (calligraphic script), Australis (free), Mouley (free script font), Chickadee, Alice Whales (script), Passion (script), Daydream (script), Zallord (a free brush font), Eisley Claise (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muchson Astadziri

    Designer of the clean notepad typeface Note Paper (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Asta

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the text typeface Aurora (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Astakhov

    Penza, Russia-based designer of the free font Pepsi Cyr-Lat (2017), a Cyrillic adaptation By Dmitry Astakhov of 2000 typeface by Jakub Degorski.

    In 2018, he designed the free font Astakhov Brush Hooliganism, the free font Astakhov First Simple, the free font Astakhov Access Degree, Astakhov Dished, the free font Astakhov First One Stripe, and the free font Astakhov First Two Stripes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaun Astarabadi

    Free Arabic font developed by Ahlul Bayt for the Digital Islamic Library Project (DILP). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasiya Astashova

    Student at European Humanities University in Vilnius, Lithuania. Creator of Voyeurfont (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dex Astawa

    Bali, Indonesia-based photographer (b. 1984). Designer of the calligraphic typeface Alisya (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Astin

    During her studies at Manchester School of Art, Grace Astin (Manchester, UK) designed Semicircular (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Astle

    Type foundry in Birmingham, UK, est. 2011. Its type designer is Mark Astle, b. 1971, a graduate of Birmingham City University. Creator of the marker font Scamps (2011) and the distressed rubber stamp font Stampact (2012). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermina Astorga

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the blackletter typeface Templetype (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Hugo Astorga

    Multimedia artist in in Buenos Aires, b. 1983. Designer of the hand-printed typefaces Vastorga Letter (2013) and Vastorga Bold Letter (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celia Astori

    French comic book illustrator who created various comic book or hand-drawn typefaces in 2010: Gribouille, Corbeau, RIFFC8310, Zinzozo. Prefelectique (2014) is a modular techno typeface.

    In 2016, she designed Cailloux. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melina Astrella

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who created the signage typeface Wife (2015), which is inspired by type styles popular in women's magazines in the fifties. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.C. Astro

    Portuguese designer of the outline handwriting font Bigacho. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magnus Åström

    Designer of the futuristic font Alpha Base Slanted, and of the fat-lettered Dinky. Also did Filur and Klopstock Normal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hazral Aswad

    Medan, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the liquid pixel typeface Clepto (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aswangga

    Designer of the free font Tactico (2021) and of Beliya (2021: a monolinear signature font), Kimburgery (2021), Jumbox (2021: an all caps headline sans), Ketsiyo (2021), New School (2021: a script), and Small Handy (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vibish Aswanth

    Coimbatore, India-based designer of an all caps Latin display typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammed Aswar

    Malili and Makassar, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984 or 1990) who also releases fonts a Colllab Studio. Designer of the monoline script typeface Southfilla (2018), Stylish Classy (2018), Guthen Bloots (2018) and Six Away (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Sister Times (script), Novah (all caps sans), Right Times, Ghost Brush (dry brush), Jungle Bloods, Hype Quarter, Ever Looser (brush style; free), Sillli Willinn, Dolato de Stato (dry brush), Minnie Queen, Awkward Alone, Aligantis (a great rythmic script), South Celebes, Wedding Ampersand, Hai Angellica, Lucy Black (dry brush), Oops Kidos, Right Gilligant, Jetta Kloots, Rwanda Tyler, Get Lost, Lost Rock, Sterling Heights, Authentic Handwritten (a signature font), Stay Young, Fibonacci Journey.

    Typefaces from 2020: Hello Mornin, Gilligan Coast, Summer Lovers (+Dingbat), Effingham (+Extra), Uncle House (+Extra), Father Farmhouse (Sans, Script), Botes Frica, Eiffal Merrias, Summer Coast (+Extra), South Dreamers, Sweet Home, Oh My Baby, Greatest Richmond (a dry brush script), Craftypreneur, Lovely Ampersand, Balonku Dalima, Love Quirky, The Sticky Longest, Authentic Photograph, Besteam (a dry brush script), Sitting Pretties, Piece of Cake, Babies Shower, Moms Crafter, Sunday Craft, Fresh Lemon, Easter Bunnies, Elifia Girly, Sweet Witch, Fresh Grass, Agile Sloth.

    Typefaces from 2021: Alingtone (script), Bones Stone (script), Blastone (a brush script), Journey Signature. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Aswin

    Aka Debby Aristiya or Ahmad Aswin (Angin Studio) or David Novrian, b. 1996. Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the vintage rounded hand-lettered typeface Kirana (2016), the signage script Voltury (2018: MouseCrafted in Dublin, Ireland claim that they made this font though), Heller Sans (2018), the vintage signage scripts Harlend (2018) and Crawley (2018), the vintage fonts Crumble (2018) and Magnolia (2018), and the titling typeface Cascade (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Rebeque Deco, Larasati, Verveda 01, Northern, Cemoro (an all caps sans), Mullion (a wedge serif), The Bordellia (font duo), Verveda, Carily, Bellonion (monoline script), Boulder, Gillnord (a weathered monoline script), Castela (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Benford (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mohad Asy

    Sadat City, Egypt-based designer of the free wavy Arabic typeface El Hamd (2014) and the El Moalli font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Asyrafi

    Indonesian designer (aka Smprvl) of the techno typeface SMPRVL (2011). He studied graphic design at ADVY Yogyakarta, but lives in East Montreal. Behance link. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfadho Asy-Syauqi

    Bekasi, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the free octagonal typeface Pixoct (2017) and the free modular typeface Golok (2017) during his studies at Jakarta Institute of Art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Asztalos

    For a project at Sopron Institute of Applied Arts in 2016, Adam Asztalos (Sopron, Hungary) designed the techno display typeface Wagr. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maysa Atabayeva

    Ashgabat, Turkmenistan-based designer of Garagum (a modern bold display typeface) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Enes Atagan

    Turkish graffiti artist. Designer of Coffee Beans (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ayca Atalay

    Istanbul, Turkey-based type designer. She releassed her first typeface, Newcraft Serif in 2016, and published Benedicte Script and Rawbrush later that year.

    Typefaces from 2017: The handcrafted typefaces Aardwork, Jackrabbit, Goodwill Script, and the supermarket signage typeface Signface.

    Typefaces from 2018: Toote Sweet, Paperboy (a playful hand-drawn serif), Madfish.

    Typefaces from 2019: Message in a Bottle, Destined (a brushed font and a signature script), Diamonds & Pearls (a signature script), Cake & Cutie, Think Cosmic (script), Polytones, Qliché (a thick monoline script), Modern Society (a monolinear rounded display sans), Bisquit, Ever After, Bellissimi (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Metaphysica (a futuristic typeface with purposeful glitches), Coquillette, Radian (an information design sans), Ink Tonic (an SVG brush font), Easy Notes (a fat finger font), The Twenties, Wildcard.

    Typefaces from 2021: Hydrella (a sans with sharp terminals; includes a variable font), Verstyle (a 6-style sans), Verstyle (a 6-style sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Prose Sans (an 8-style wide display sans and variable font family), Gardo Grotesk (a grotesk display typeface with serious ink traps). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Martin Atallah

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who made Cruda (2013), a very condensed tall typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Plamen Atanasov

    Bulgarian designer with Stefan Stoychev of the notched geometric typeface Plam (2020) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Svetoslav Atanasov

    Bulgarian creator of the free pixel font Puke Force 8 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Atapin

    Web designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia. His typefaces are often experimental and include:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Atapin

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the free Latin / Cyrillic modular typeface Molodost (2018) and the free hipster typeface Nesovremenny (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naoyuki Atari

    Designer at Font Pavilion 12 of Fire (2000) and Check (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktorija Atarinova

    Illustrator in Riga, Latvia, who designed the handcrafted typeface Baltic Holidays in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Kaan Atasever

    Freelance illustrator and graphic designer in Eskisehir, Turkey, who designed a monoline hand-printed typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Kenzo Atatsuka

    Graphic designer in Tatui, Brazil, who designed Satellis Type (2013), a hexagonal sci-fi typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duygu Atay

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the squarish typeface family Thinner (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zeyid Ata

    Istanbul-based designer of Baghdat v0.1 (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viyan Ateaa

    Art director in Umea, Sweden, who created a display typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nour Atef

    Egyptian designer of the condensed Latin typeface Comley (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salma Atef

    Egyptian designer of a display typeface called Harry Potter (2018). In 2018, she designed the rounded Arabic typeface Ibn Hamido. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Playground Atelier

    Lisbon-based studio. For an African project, it created the African symbol typeface Afroglyphics (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panos Athanasiadis

    Thessaloniki, Greece-based designer of Quake Display (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Spyros Athanassopoulos

    Athens, Greece-based designer of a purely geometric alphabet or typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Athan

    John Athan's free typeface Breaking B (2013) is based on the TV Show Breaking Bad. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prajakta Athavale

    Mumbai-based designer of the circle and arc-based Devanagari typeface Vartul (2012). In 2013, she made Square Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Athburton

    Australian designer, b. Melbourne, 1976. Codesigner with Graham Meade of the 18-style sans family Nok (2006, Typotheticals). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela Athens

    Marcela graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, she created the Indic atmosphere typeface Siddhartha, named after Siddhartha Gautama. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yusuf Athman

    UK-based designer (b. 1994) of the counterless paper cutout typeface Decades (2017). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Athmer

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Any Average Day (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Atienza

    Vancouver-based designer of the experimental photograph-based typeface Wreckage (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inés Atienza

    Designer in Madrid (since 2008) who has worked with Alberto Corazon in Madrid (2004-2005) and Massimo Vignelli in New York (2006-2007). She studied at the Sorbonne (1999), Universidad San Pablo CEU in Madrid (2004), Parsons in New York (2007) and Cooper Union (2011). With Juanjo López, she designed the multilayered and/or chromatic circus font family Show (2014). Influenced by chromatic letterpress types, it is based on a type family called Concave, a Victorian type launched in 1884 by the foundry Marder, Luse & Co. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Esra Ati

    Cairo-based designer of a blackletter and a squarish Arabic typeface in 2014. She also created some pictograms in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jumm Ati

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of Moghel Display (2021: a bold decorative serif), Brigent Display (2021: a fattish display serif) and Magilon Display (a chunky retro display serif) (2021).

    Typefaces from 2022: Angina Display, Bugisha Display (a decorative serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rash Atikah

    Penang Island, Malaysia-based designer of the display typeface Javann (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soros Atinarumit

    Bangkok-based creator of Huntingbear (2013), a Latin display font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chunnapa Atisuta

    Udon Thani, Thailand-based designer of handcrafted typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Atkins

    American designer of the alien script Alien English (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Atkins

    During her studies, Emily Atkins (Troy, AL) designed the display typeface Spoons and Sprinkles (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Atkins

    British creator of the hand-printed typefaces Pickwick, Pickwick Bold, and Pickwick Light (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Atkinson

    Designer of the script bitmap font Venice, used on the original Mac computers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Atkinson

    Sunderland, UK-based designer of the minimalist rounded sans typeface Modello (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank H. Atkinson

    Sign painter from the art nouveau era, who lived in Chicago and worked mostly for Cadillac. His books Sign Painting (1908) and Artkinson's Sign Painting (1915) influenced hand lettering and signpainting for many years afterwards. The following digital fonts are based on his designs:

    • FHA Sign DeVinne (2015, Michael Gene Adkins, James L Stirling).
    • FHA Tuscan Roman (2014, Michael Gene Adkins, James L Stirling).
    • FHA Nicholson French (2012). An art nouveau typeface digitized by The Fontry.
    • FHA Condensed French (2012, by Michael Gene Adkins and James L. Stirling) is based on Frank H. Atkinson's examples.
    • FHA French Eccentric (2009), by Frank Smith and Michael Gene Adkins. FHA Eccentric French Normal (2008) is free at Dafont.
    • FHA Modernized Ideal Classic (2011) by Michael Gene Adkins and James L. Stirling.
    • Bulletin Stub (The Fontry).
    • Book Poster (2010). A series of fonts at The Fontry.
    • Beauvoir (1993, David Nalle).
    • French Plug (2007, HiH).
    • Payzant Pen NF (Nick Curtis) is based on an Atkinson design shown in A Show at Sho-Cards: Comprehensive, Complete, Concise (1918).
    • Atkinson Eccenteric, Atkinson Boomtown and Atkinson Egyptian, all made by David Nalle at Scriptorium.
    • Still by The Fontry: the Broken Poster family (2010). In 2013, Michael Gene Adkins and James Stirling followed this up with the layered system Broken Gothic, which is based on Book Poster as well.
    • Dick Pape created these revival fonts in 2009: ArtNouveauSigns, FHA1908ClassicPlug, FHAAdvertisersThickThinPl, FHAAntiqueBlock, FHAAntiqueRoman, FHAArtNouveau, FHAArtNouveauSigns, FHABradley, FHABulletinPlug, FHABulletinRoman, FHAChicagoTuscan, FHAClassicBlock, FHACondensedFrench, FHAEccentricFrench, FHAEccentricRoman, FHAEngrossingText, FHAExtremeFrenchBold, FHAFrenchRoman, FHAFrenchRomanLight, FHAFullClassicRoman, FHAGunningSingleStroke, FHAHalfClassicRoman, FHAModernizedIdealClassic, FHAModifiedAntiqueTuscanRom, FHAModifiedPlug, FHANewYorkRoman, FHANicholsonFrench, FHAPosterBlock, FHARoundBlockThickThin, FHARoundFullBlock, FHAShowCardFrench, FHASignPaintersPlymouth, FHASingleStrokeBlock, FHASingleStrokeTuscan, FHASpikeSpurFrench, FHAStonehouseEgyptian, FHAWesternLightTuscan, FHAWesternRoman, FHAWesternSingleStroke. Download page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Atkinson

    University student in High Wycombe, UK, who created the experimental typeface Tube (2011) based on parts of the London subway system map. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolette Atkinson

    Designer in Melbourne. Creator of Belove (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Atkinson

    South African graphic designer who lives in Johannesburg. His typefaces include Atcurve (2008, avant-garde). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T.J. Atkinson

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the hipster typeface Divergent (2017), described as an eclectic typeface designed to showcase Karangahape road, Auckland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Jon Atkinson

    During his design studies at Yoobee in Auckland, New Zealand, Tony Jon Atkinson created the hipster display typeface Divergent (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ro Ella Atkins

    During her studies at Falmouth, UK,Ro Ella Atkins designed the experimental typeface Robet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diki Pradipta Tri Atmojo

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Afteris Moghu (2021: a luxury font) and Leuthikline (a connected monoline script) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Qaes Al Atoom

    Jordan-based designer of the free sci-fi typeface Pulsar (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galia Atri

    Designer of the Nahuatl (Aztec)-inspired free typeface Tlakah (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tarek Atrissi

    Arabic type site by Tarek Atrissi, a Beirut-born Lebanese professional designer, who is located in Hilversum, The Netherlands. He holds a BA in Graphic Design from the American University of Beirut, Masters of Arts in Interactive Multimedia from Utrecht School of Arts in Holland and an MFA in Design from the School of Visual Arts in NY. A Designer of the 6-weight Arabic family called AT, The Spirit of Doha (2004, for the Asian Games 2006), Al-Ghad (for the Jordanian newspaper Al-Ghad), the Ghad TV font (for the Jordanian station ATV), Etisalat (custom type for Etisalat Communications), Ayna (a squarish typeface done for Ayna.com), and Ambesque (2006, for the Amwaj Islands of Bahrain). He manages Arabtypography.com, a site dedicated solely to Arab typography. In 2008, he created Atrissi Sans. In 2007, he embarked on a project with Peter Bilak to develop Fedra Arabic to accompany Bilak's Fedra family. In 2010, he designed a custom Arabic font for the new BBC Arabic TV channel and custom Farsi face for the new BBC Farsi TV channel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ale Atroz

    Panamanian designer of the children's hand typeface Primera (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Atsoff

    During her studies in Shelby, MI, Megan Atsoff created the modular typeface family Machine (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shu Atsumi

    Designer of the kana/kanji calligraphic fonts rkgyou and rkten, both free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hamano Atsushi

    Selangor, Malaysia-based cartoonist (b. 1997). Designer of Sushibrush (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mars Attacks

    Creator of a free fat blackletter family called Grobe Hand (2012), which is identical to the famous Ganz Grobe Gotisch (1930, F.H.E. Schneidler), but also includes outline and stencil versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseba Attard

    Graphic designer in Elorrio, Basque country. Together with Gotzon Garaizabal, he made the brush typeface Zu Zarautz (2013). It was developed specifically for Debolex films for use in their film series that centres around the people of the coastal Basque town of Zarautz. Angel Brotxa (2013) is a free brush script typeface by them.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Atteberry

    Raleigh, NC-based designer of Hexel Sans (2011), which was inspired by the hexagonal patterns seen in beehives. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Attenni

    Rome-based designer of the free font Ozneo (2014), a geometric sans-serif that is inspired by neon signs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvia Attie

    Mexican designer of the basic sans typeface Isadora (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Györi Attila

    Hungarian designer of the angular, mannered, retro geometric display typeface ITC Grapefruit (1997). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giuseppe Attisani

    Italian designer of the handwriting font Amyie (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gareth Attrill

    Designer in 2002 of UKNumberPlate.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurélie Attuil

    Born in 1986 in Paris, Aurélie Attuil studied graphic design and typography at École Estienne, Paris, where she obtained a Masters in Type Design & Graphic Design (DSAA Création Typographique) in 2009. Her typefaces include Bricklane (2014) and Galim (for Hebrew). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cindy Attuil

    French designer of the didone stencil typeface Modulo (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Attwill

    As a student at UWE, Bristol, UK-based Sophie Attwill designed the free bone-themed FontStruct font Finger Licking Good (2017). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Atwood

    Emily Atwood is an independent designer based in New York City. She has previously worked as a Senior Designer at Pentagram Design in New York City for Paula Scher, leading identity, editorial, campaign and web design projects. In 2014, she earned her Bachelor of Arts in Visual Art at Fordham University in the Bronx, New York, and obtained a BFA in Graphic Design + Digital Media at Laguna College of Art + Design in 2017. She is currently involved in the Type at Cooper Extended Program Certificate in Type Design at The Cooper Union in New York City. She is also an adjunct instructor in the design departments for Laguna College of Art and Design in Laguna Beach, California and The School of Visual Arts in New York City. Her typefaces:

    • Uraniya. A book typeface inspired by a book printed in 1928---an almanac called Uraniya containing the literary works and life of Fyodor Tyutchev, who was an acclaimed Russian poet and diplomat.
    • A typeface planned for release by Order Type Foundry in 2022.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessio Atzeni

    Web designer based in Rome. Creator of Pyconic (2012), an icon font in PNG format with 768 icons. He also has a free 40-icon EPS and truetype font for weather icons called Meteocons (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacopo Atzori

    Editorial and type designer based in Lausanne, Switzerland. During his communication design studies in Milan, Jacopo Atzori created a decorative caps typeface in 2013 for 6:00am Skateboard Culture Magazine. Check also his oriental Nike Tour lettering for the same magazine in 2012.

    Jacopo Atzori (Milano), Vicky Chinaglia (Roma) and Matteo Giordano (Alessandria) co-designed Anatomia in 2013-2014 during their studies at Politecnico di Milano (Italy) under the guidance of professors Marta Bernstein, Michele Patané and Andrea Braccaloni. It is a grotesk with peculiarities (such as the terminals on a and t) inherited from the Scotch Roman model found in the 1930 book by Giulio Chiarugi, Anatomia dell'Uomo.

    Graduate of ECAL in Lausanne, class of 2016. During his studies at ECAL, he published the display typeface Piet (2017) and the slab serif typeface Gioco (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Potch Auacherdkul

    Type and graphic designer based in Bangkok. Before obtaining an MFA in Graphic Design from Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA), he worked as a graphic designer in Thailand, and completed the Type@Cooper Extended Program. In 2020, he joined Positype Flourish. His typefaces:

    • Spacehal (2017). A retro-futuristic typeface based on Stanley Kubrick's 1968 movie 2001 A Space Odyssey.
    • Midtown Academy (2017).
    • The 12-style informal supermarket sans families Huai and Huai Thai (2020, Positype Flourish).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Etienne Aubert-Bonn

    Étienne is a graduate of the graphic and type design program at UQAM in Montreal. Cofounder in 2011 of Coppers & Brasses in Montreal, together with Alexandre Saumier Demers. He studied at Type@Cooper in New York and at KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands (class of 2013). He also teaches type design at UQAM in Montreal.

    In 2012, he designed the signage typeface Sardine and the blackletter typeface Freitt. Together with Alexandre, he created Martha (a monospaced slabby grotesque), still in 2012. At The Cooper Union, he created Barapa (2012). His fonts at Coppers Brasses:

    • Double (2015, Alexandre Saumier Demers and Étienne Aubert Bonn). A retail typeface family from condensed to wide with wedge serifs, a copperplate feel, and slight flaring. Ideal for display work.
    • Canal (2015). A fantastic retail sans typeface family: Canal is a typeface family inspired by the blue collar, hard working people that were the late 19th and early 20th centuries labor force of the new continent. It is a sturdy workhorse with a wink of humanism.
    • Energir (2017). A corporate stencil typeface for Gaz Metro, now called Energir.
    • Ilisarniq (2018). Designed for the Kativik School Board---the only school board of Nunavik. The education programs developed by the school board are offered in all schools of the 14 Nunavik communities, in Inuktitut as first language and in French and English as second languages. The school board operates 17 primary and secondary schools as well as 5 adult education centers all over Nunavik. The goal was to create a modern and clean looking typeface that incorporates both the Latin alphabet and the Inuktitut Syllabics characters. The typeface family has been developed with the help of the board and the community to make sure its readability was optimal. The design has also been optimized to make sure that the color of text was similar between the two scripts. The typeface is available for free at Coppers and Brasses.
    • With My-Lan, Etienne co-designed Mammouth (2017). Mammouth is a gala on Tele Quebec where teenagers can vote for the people, events, and causes that influenced them the most during the year. This commissioned typeface family contains a heavy and an ultra-fat style.
    • Codesigner, with My-Lan Thuong of Maple Leafs (2017), a fast and aggressive typeface commissioned for the Toronto Maple Leafs as a display face to use along with their existing typefaces.
    • McGill Sans and McGill Serif (2019), custom designs for McGill University in Montreal.
    • Martha (2014, Alexandre Saumier Demers and Étienne Aubert Bonn). A retail typeface family with curvy typewriter influences, some monospaced styles and a grotesque to boot.
    • Klaus (2014). Developed for personal web and paper work.
    • Théorie (2014, Alexandre Saumier Demers and Étienne Aubert Bonn). A techno stencil typeface commissioned by UQAM's Bureau de Design for the Bâtisseurs of the science faculty award.
    • Nurraq (2013). In 2013, Etienne graduated from the Type & Media program at KABK in Den Haag. His graduation typeface is called Nurraq. He explains this Latin/ Inuktitut typeface: Nurraq is a multi-script typeface system that matches a Latin serif text typeface with a Canadian aboriginal syllabics character set for the Inuktitut language. The very different nature and origin of these two scripts creates an interesting context for both typefaces to share influences coming from each other's tradition, and, by doing so, bridging the gap that usually separates these two forms of writing. Nurraq won an award in the Morisawa 2014 type competition.
    • Compass (2013). A revival based on the early drawings of Monotype Plantin series 110 by Frank Hinman Pierpont and Fritz Stelzer.
    • MLS Soccer (2012). A handcrafted custom typeface by Alexandre Saumier Demers and Étienne Aubert Bonn, commissioned by Sid Lee.
    • Triade (2016). A heavy titling or display typeface with tons of personality.
    • Hochelaga (2012-2017). In cooperation with Feed Type. An all caps sans inspired by old street signs in Montreal.
    • Bookmark (2020). A 2-style geometric sans made for the Canadian mobile company Fizz.
    • In 2020, Etienne Aubert Bonn and My-Lan Thuong co-designed Baryton at Coppers and Brasses, a revival of Frank Bartuska's playful photo era didone typeface Century Bartuska.
    • Agena and Agena Display (2021). A large display sans family with many hipster traits.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabien Aubert

    Fabien Aubert (aka Fabien Graphiste) is a graphic designer in Aix en Provence and Marseille, France.

    Dafont link.

    Creator of the fantastic font Aniikla (2010) and of Natural Writing (2012) and Elegance (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Aubert

    French graphic designer who has made some typefaces in 2013. Defective web page. Together with Romain Oudin, he set up Lift Type. Designer of a corporate typeface for Printemps de l'Art Contemporain Marseille (2017-2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Aubin

    West Hartford, CT-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Primary (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascal Aubril

    French designer, b. 1972, aka Joe Skull. Creator of Skull Type Wr00 (2003) and Skull Font 00 (2003). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnaud Aubry

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Nantes, France, who designed the reverse stress display typeface Louisette in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bastien Aubry

    Zürich-based design firm of Bastien Aubry (a graduate of Schule für Gestaltung, Biel, Switzerland) and Dimitri Broquard, who designed interesting fonts (no sales or downloads though): Bundesrat (2006, octagonal), Macaroni (2006: letters from circles), Courier Fleurie (2006), Flop (2006), Fleurie (2009, by Aurele Sack, Bastien Aubry and Dimitri Broquard). Both graduated from HGK Zürich in 2002. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Aubry

    Chilean designer of the lively typeface José (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Au

    Graphic designer in Manchester, UK, who studies graphic design at the University of Salford. He created the hand-printed typeface Remnant (2010).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyson Auchter

    Ty Auchter (b. 1983) lives in Pennsylvania. At Devian Tart, he designed the pixel font Stitches (2001). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre-Luc Auclair

    Graphic designer and student in Quebec City. Creator of this cool casual hand-lettered face (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Aucutt

    During his studies in Melbourne, Australia, Josh Aucutt created Dimensional Typeface (2014) and Perspectives (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruthi Auda

    Ruthi Auda is an artist, designer, and explorer in Long Beach, CA, who graduated from Biola University in 2008. Art Director and Owner of CAMP Design Group. Creator of the beveled all-caps typeface Camper (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Audouin

    Paris-based designer of Neo Cubika (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raoul Audouin

    Raoul Audouin is a Paris-based, Amsterdam-raised graphic designer. He regularly collaborates with writers, editors, curators and artists from the Netherlands, Middle East and the U.S. on digital and printed publications and publishing platforms. In 2017, he designed the free ultra-condensed sans typeface Outward at Velvetyne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Massimiliano Audretsch

    Codesigner with Philipp Herrmann of the script typeface Blitz Script (2016, Fontseek). At Gruppo Due [founded in 2019 by Moritz Appich, Massimiliano Audretsch, Jonas Grünwald and Bruno Jacoby], he published G2 Ciao (an informal typeface; he writes: The letter shapes of G2 Ciao are derived from an historical sketch by the American typographer, book and puppet designer William Addison Dwiggins. The sketch labeled Modelled letter No1, shows the original four letters t, a, i, and e. They consist of individual elements, precisely drawn outlines, connectedonly by hairlines. No repetitive pattern is recognizable. Each letter follows a self-contained principle), and G2 TGR (a workhorse sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freissy Audrey

    Founded in 2019, Coastal Type is an independent collaborative type foundry in Bandung, Indonesia that was started by Freissy Audrey. In 2020, Freissy Audrey designed the inverted stress typeface Geiny that is characterized by sharp flared serifs. Other typefaces include Atomicaboy (2020, a retro streamlined script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kiena Audri

    Kiena Audri (Jatinangor, Sumedang, Indonesia) and Shabrina W, co-designed many handcrafted typefaces in 2016. Their collection includes Michigan Brush (with Gilang Purnama Jaya, at Imagi Type: a farmer's market signage font by Key Audri and Gilang Purnama), Lark Script, Harrison Sans, Krate, Simone, Jazzmine, Catchword, Signage Shape, Flourishes, Edmond, Grenson, and Herschel. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Usha Audrinisa

    During her studies in Brisbane, Australia, Usha Audrinisa designed the pine needle-inspired typeface Forest (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evelyne Audureau

    With Olivier Nineuil at Bonté Divine, this French designer made P'tit François in 1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tauba Auerbach

    Graphic designer and painter (b. San Francisco, 1981) who created the free hairline octagonal typeface Pomegranate in 2007 for Neo2, a Spanish magazine. She also has many nice typographic posters in her gallery.

    In 2008, Dick Pape captured some of her work in his scanbat typeface Tauba Auerbach. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Auer

    Graphic designer and typographer from North Carolina, who studied graphic design at Savannah College of Art&Design. He created the geometric counterless typeface King Pong (2010). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Auer

    Felix Auer is an art director, graphic designer and illustrator from Vienna. He graduated from dieGraphische in 2008. Since then he worked together with g-b.at in Vienna, at Twopoints.net in Barcelona, and at gantnerundenzi, Ogilvy & Mather, Himmer, Buchheim & Partner.

    In 2012, Roland Hörmann and Felix Auer co-designed the refined didone fashion mag display typeface Aquus (+the outline version, Aquus Linearis), which was published by Phospho. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alois Ritter Auer von Welsbach

    Alois Ritter Auer von Welsbach (b. Wels, Austria, 1813, d. Vienna, 1869) was a typographer and printer for the state. He was famous for special techniques for "nature printing". Michael Everson Conjectures that he made the Gaelic typefaces Vienna A (also called Altirisch A, Altkeltisch) ca. 1845 and Vienna B (also called Altirisch B or Neukeltisch) ca. 1845. The former typeface is a manuscript face, while the latter is Gaelic uncial round. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azim Aufaq

    Indonesian designer (b. 1994) of Space (2020: molecular), Epic (2020), Corret (2020: a sketched font) and Circle (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hazmi Aufar

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Bandung, Indonesia. In 2017, he created these typefaces: Echizen (brush style), Hairmusk (brush), Von Everect (display style),Oliemolly (connected brush script), Sigismund No 7 (a fun casual script), Baumkuchen (a severe-looking octagonal typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Auf der Mauer

    Chicago-based designer of Potato Print Font (2013) and of a geometric typeface done for KISD (Köln International School of Design) Gala 2012. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Aufiero

    For a course at Politecnico in Milan, Valentina Aufiero, Leo Colalillo, Alejandra Sepulveda Hernandez and Francesca Sperti co-designed Gill Trump in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Aufort

    Paris-based creator of Tifinagh (2011), a modular Latin typeface based on letters from the Touareg alphabet. She co-runs Acmé-Paris, a design studio in Paris, with Élodie Mandray. Creators of the heavy monoline sans typeface Acmé (2013), the titling sans typeface Le Creux (2013), and the stitching font Canevas (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Aufuldish

    Bob Aufuldish is an Affiliate Associate Professor at the California College of Arts and Crafts. Currently, he is Design Director of Sputnik CCAC, a student-staffed design office producing work for the College. Bob has a BFA and MFA in graphic design from Kent State University, Ohio. Aufuldish set up Fontboy in 1995 in San Anselmo, CA, together with Kathy Warinner. FontBoy is now called Aufuldish&Warinner. His typefaces:

    • Armature (1997, grungy), Armature Neue (1997-2010, fontBoy) and Armature Neue Sans (2014, fontBoy).
    • New Clear Era (1999, fontBoy).
    • ZeitGuys (1994, Emigre). Very funny dingbats done together with Eric Donelan.
    • Big Cheese (1992, Emigre). Very funny dingbats done together with Eric Donelan.
    • Aufuldish's typefaces at FontBoy not mentioned above: OldMoney (truetype), Baufy (1994), RoarShock (dingbats in the style of Zapf Dingbats), Punctual (a connect-the-dots typeface family), Viscosity (1996, with Kathy Warinner), Whiplash (1994), RoarType One (a "pixel" font where each pixel has been replaced by two alternating characters from the RoarShock dingbats), Panspermia (grunge).

    Bio at Emigre. MyFonts site. FontShop link. View Bob Aufuldish's typefaces. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Auger

    During his graphic design studies at the New England School of Art and Design at Suffolk University near Boston, Alan Auger designed the circle-based typeface Abode (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Augereau

    French type designer and punchcutter, ca. 1490-1534, and teacher of Claude Garamond in Paris. He was one of the first French to engrave roman letters, when other French printers were mostly using blackletter. He began to work for Robert Estienne, one the first Parisian printers to use this type. Influential in creating a French typographical look, he was hanged for printing a poem without permission. George Abrams' rendering of Garamond, called Augereau [digitized by Charles Nix], is a wonderful text family! Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stéphane Auger

    Designer at Union Type of Electronica (letters made up of electrical circuits). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Augstein

    German designer who published Wald Ast (1996-2002, tree branch look face, Volcano Type) and Wald Blatt (1996-2002, a leaf-themed font, Volcano Type) together with Tanja Raststätter. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ruan Augus

    During his studies at Universidade Estadual Paulista Julio de Mesquita Filho in Sao Pualo, Brazil, Ruan Augus (Bauru, Brazil) designed the modular condensed movie titling typeface Nostra (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhang Augustine

    Chongqing, China-based designer of the Chinese typeface JStone Mincho (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keneel Augustin

    Keneel Augustin (b. 1992, USA) designed Keneel Messy in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryan Augusto

    Aka Gaia Runes, BryanGu and BryAlien. Brazilian creator (b. 1999) of Gate for Mars (2011), Neo Gate for Mars (2011), Neo-Sci-Fi (2011, FontStruct), Neo Sci-Fi v. 2 (2012) and of Gaia Runes (2011, white-on-black pixel face).

    In 2012, he made Araknas (a pixel script face), Pluto, Pluto 0, Pluto Zero and Pluto Androids.

    In 2013, he added Pluto Revolution.

    In 2018, he designed the tall ascender typeface Ex Vitrum.

    In 2019, he released the octagonal typeface Brutl. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fábio Augusto

    Brazilian graphic designer from Sao Paulo. He made the 9x6 pixel fonts Pico Sans and Pico Serif (2003). In 2005, he co-custom-designed EstadoSerif with Eduilson Wessler Coan and Ericson Straub for the Jornal O Estado do Paraná. Other typefaces: Titane (2006, a surgically clean sans family), Temp (2005, a semi-organic display face), Favela (2005, an angry street signage type). Pixel typefaces by him include Ampla Screen (2005), Chemo Screen (2006), Dinheiro Screen (2006), Extended Screen (2006), Matrize Screen (2006), Nikola Screen (2006, Soviet look), Station Screen (2006), Xquadra Screen (2006), Xquadra Tiny Screen (2006).

    Old URL. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Augusto

    Guayaquil, Ecuador-based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Geart (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Augusto

    For an academic project, Sao Paulo, Brazil-based Leonardo Augusto designed a rounded monoline sans typeface family (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateus Augusto

    FontStructor who created the blackletter typeface Mt Gothic (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otavio Augusto

    Mandaguari, Brazil-based designer of the paperclip typeface Incomplete Letter (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yomar Augusto

    Bric Type is a typography consultant company based in Brazil and The Netherlands, run by Yomar Augusto, who holds a BA in graphic design (University of Rio de Janeiro, 2000) and MA in type design (Type & Media at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague, 2005). Personal URL. As a Brazilian graphic artist, he has been involved in two Rojo ArtStorm projects. Yomar lives in Rotterdam. At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, he ran an experimental calligraphy workshop called Kalligraphos.

    His typefaces include Den Dekker (2006), and the roundish liquid creations such as Virgem, Rejane, Liquida (2002) and Dizain. No downloads. More recent typefaces: Duin (2007, octagonal), REMF (2006, stencil), DC (2007, ultra-fat), Fake Human (2005, script), Jana (2006, unicase), War (2007, octagonal), Fuck Shit Up (2007, stencil), Charlie Dee (2002, hairline stencil), Marina Lima (2002), Lasagna (2008, Re-Type: a fat geometric poster family, produced with the help of Miguel Hernandez). In 2009-2010, he created the Adidas Unity typeface [images: i, ii, iii]. In 2011, he designed the multiline headline typeface Andoverpis. The Dog House Nike (2010) is a custom typeface for The Dog House Athlete center for runners in Amsterdam.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Augustus

    Jennifer Augustus (Chicago, IL) created the curlified Wedding Cake Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Augustyn

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer and illustrator. He created these typefaces in 2009: Dutch Serif (black counter face), Dutch Serif Stencil, Hand Sign. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Augustyniak

    M/M Paris is a studio in Paris run by Michael Amzalag (b. 1962, Paris) and Mathias Augustyniak (b. 1967, Cavaillon), est. 1992. They created the decorative caps typeface Pradalphabet in 2014. It was custom designed for Prada's collection of unique T-shirts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hirday Pal Aujla

    Jalandhar, India-based designer of the neon typeface Virtue (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Aulbach

    Graphic designer from Darmstadt, Germany, who studied at KABK in Den Haag. He created Neuberger Grotesk and Ladywell in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Auler

    In 2018, Ion Neto, Lara Benedet and Nicholas Auler, all students at Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina in Florianopolis, Brazil, co-designed the free brutalist typeface BoBardi. In 2019, he designed the free informal typeface family Spurce Sans. In 2021, Auler released Esquinera (a variable font for wayfinding applications). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egoitz Aulestia

    Graphic designer in Donostia-San Sebastian, Spain. Behance link. In 2011, he created for his graduation a typeface called Aulestika Neue. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dzikrul Aulia

    Lettering artist in Lombok, Indonesia. In 2022, together with Sarid Ezra, he published the handlettered mini-serif typeface Savoire and Paletone (handlettered caps) at Bale Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Afif Aulia

    Indonesian designer (b. 1995) of the foliate typeface Quartog (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Auliana

    Indonesian accountant and graphic designer. In 2022, she released the 14-style large x-height display serif typeface family Sregs Serif Display. A hint of Souvenir? [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nisrina Aulia

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of Kalif Std (2018). It is inspired by the architecture of ziggurats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahmiati Aulia

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based visula communication designer. His typeface Bornelo (2013) is an ethnic font that showcases Kalimantan (Bornean) patterns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ezgi Aum

    Istanbul-based designer of Maori (2013), a display typeface that builds on Maori ornaments. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Aumont

    Graduate of the type design program at the KABK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Auque

    During her graphic design studies in Bordeaux, Justine Auque created the display typeface Simple Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alva Aur

    Alva Aur (Valencia, Spain) designed the Witch Lab typeface (2012, alchemic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Aurand

    Bethany Aurand, a graphic designer in Boise, ID, combined Palatino, Kepler, and Giovanni when she created her thesis typeface in 2012 in the BFA program at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Aurelio

    Marcos Aurelio Morais (Recife, Brazil), created the pixel typeface Uomo and the display typeface Popcorn in 2015 during his studies at UFPE. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robsom Aurelio

    Aguas Lindas de Goias, Brazil-based designer of the pixacao graffiti font Rooftop (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raffaele Auriemma

    London, UK-based designer of the octagonal typeface Undone Type (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marci Aurila

    American designer of the handcrafted typeface Chunky Kitty (2017), which comes with three sets of dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Auriol

    French lettering artist and type designer, b. Beauvais, 1863, d. Paris, 1938. His real name was Jean-Georges Huyot. He was an illustrator, and started his career at the famous Chat Noir as editorial secretary in 1885. He published his typefaces at Fonderie Gustave Peignot&fils:

    • Auriol (1901-1904). The ultimate art nouveau face. Auriol was the basis for the lettering used by Hector Guimard for the entrance signs to the Paris Metro. It is the signature typeface of the entire art nouveau movement. Auriol was re-released by Deberny&Peignot in 1979 with a new bold face, designed by Matthew Carter. It has been cloned tens of times, notably by Bitstream as Freeform 721, and by Linotype (Carter's family, which includes Auriol Flowers and Auriol Vignette Styles) and Monotype as Auriol. Free clones include Krondor. In 2014, Ivan Louette set out to improve Auriol to stay truer to the original, and created the beautiful free font Blobby Georg Gras. In 2015, that font was renamed George A Rebours.
    • Auriol Champlevé (1904).
    • Auriol Labeur (1904).
    • Clair de Lune (1904-1911).
    • Française Légère (1902; also called Française Légè, a precursor of Auriol).
    • Robur (1904-1911). In Pâle, Tigré and Noir styles. Robur Noir was digitized and extended by Patrick Griffin and Kevin King at Canada Type in 2010. Castcraft versions include OPTI Cheers Five (Robur Fancy) and OPTI Dutch Oldstyle (Le Robur Noir).
    • Many art nouveau style ornaments, lettrines, monograms, borders and vignettes such as the Vignettes Sylvie.

    Linotype page. Web site dedicated to Auriol by Jean-Christophe Loubet del Bayle. Pic. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pamela Aurora

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the tall condensed typeface Erahood (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Aurore

    Nantes, France-based designer of the Inuit / Inuktitut simulation Latin typeface Inuktitut (2015) and the modular typeface Panamacoco (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Ausejo Matute

    Spanish type designer at the Richard Gans Foundry who died in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Christoph Auspurg

    German type designer, b. Frankfurt am Main, 1868, d. Leipzig, 1943. His oeuvre:

    • At C.E. Weber: Start (1934).
    • At Ludwig&Mayer: Aristokrat (1912), Miracle (1931, a script face), Rasse (1924), Schöndeutsch (1934), Reklame-Fraktur (1914; revived in 2016 by Ralph M. Unger as Reklame Fraktur), the gorgeous long-legged Mona Lisa (1930; digital version by Pat Hickson, 1992), the blackletter typeface Deutsche Kraft (1915), Brigitte (1935), the display roman typeface Krimhilde (1933-1934; with Schwabacher-style capitals, though).
    • At Schriftguss: Lido (1936, script face) and Miami (1934). Digital revivals of Krimhilde were done by Ralf Herrmann (as Krimhilde, 2018) and Klaus Burkhardt (also as Krimhilde). Rick Banks's F37 Attila was inspired by Krimhilde. Miami was revived in 2020 by Ralph M. Unger as Elbflorenz.
    • At Benjamin and Krebs: Brentano Fraktur (1915-1916), Federzug Antiqua (1913), Nürnberger Kanzlei (1906), Schönbrunn (1928), Trajan Versalien (1928).
    • At Genzsch&Heyse, he did Hans Sachs Gotisch (1911, revived in 2005 by Petra Heidorn; the typeface also appeared at Ludwig & Wagner, where some date the Initialen style at 1902---Hans Sachs Gotisch was named after Hans Sachs from Nürnberg, 1494-1576, who was a master singer and songwriter), Domina (1929), Souverän (1913).
    • At Haas: Castor (1924), Pollux (1925).
    • At Trennert: Trocadero Kursiv (1927, a script font with flourished capitals). In 2010, it was extended and revived by Ralph Unger as Trocadero Pro.
    • At Berthold: the peculiar Messe Grotesk family (1921-1927) and the shaded titling typeface Vesta (1926, a Mexican simulation face; for a digitization, see Visillo Adornado (2006, Nick Curtis) or Venezuela RR (2000, Pat Hickson at Rabbit Reproductions Type foundry, aka Red Rooster)). The Messe Grotesk design was revived by Nick Curtis as Troglodyte NF (2006-2011) and by Paul Hickson as Messe Grotesk (1997, Red Rooster).
    • At AG für Schriftgiesserei in Offenbach: the blackletter typefaces Apart (1911) and Fraktur-Kursiv (1923).
    • At Schelter & Gisecke: Kolibri (1915; for a digital version of this multiline open typeface caps face, see Trochilida NF (2012, Nick Curtis)).
    • At Berling: the italic open capitals typeface Berling Kortversaler.
    • At Lettergieterij Amsterdam: Albert or Select (ca. 1936). Revived by Paul Hickson as Honduras RR at Red Rooster.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jan-Christian Austad

    Southampton, UK-based creator of the sans typeface Sjark (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cornelia Aust

    Student at the University of Wuppertal who made the experimental typefaces Split One and Split Two (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonatan Austigard

    Designer in Frogner, Norway. For one of his school assignmints, he made the bitmap typeface Analog (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darrel Austin

    Codesigner with Bill Moran at Blinc Publishing of Goshen, Gommorah (1999), and Prospect. These fonts were published at Chank's Place. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glen Loos Austin

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Hipster (2010, hand-printed poster family, +Thin, +UltraThin). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Missy Austin

    Missy Austin is a designer based in Minneapolis. She graduated in December 2010 and currently works at Zeus Jones. At Lost Type Coop, she published the artsy caps typeface Nelma (2011) in EPS format. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitchell Austin

    Californian designer of the very black typeface Chub Rock (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Austin

    During his studies at Staffordshire University, Peter Austin (Stroke-on-Trent, UK) created a typeface based on woodblock letters (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P.W. Austin

    American designer of the outlined typeface Feeling Loopy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard T. Austin

    London-based punchcutter (1768-1830) who had his own foundry, The Imperial Letter Foundry, in London. Before that, he had worked at John Bell's British Letter Foundry from 1788-1798 (when the foundry closed) as a punchcutter, and at William Miller's foundry in Edinburgh. His typefaces:

    • Tooled Roman (1788).
    • Bell (1788, British Letter Foundry). Originally cut for John Bell by Richard Austin in 1788. Monotype made a metal version in 1931. Available at Monotype in digital form as BellMT (see Monotype Bell 341). It is also available as B694 Roman and Baltimore on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD (2002). Mac McGrew: Bell as cut by Lanston Monotype in 1940 is a copy of the typeface of the same name cut in 1930 by English Monotype at the instigation of Stanley Morison, and was originally cut by Richard Austin for the English printer John Bell in 1788. Lanston describes it as a delicate and refined rendering of Scotch Roman, but without the unduly heavy capitals and some other objectionable characteristics of that face. English Monotype says the letters are open and inclined to roundness; they possess a certain crispness reflecting a French copperplate engraved inspiration. The typeface has been referred to as the first English modern face, with its sharply contrasted shading, vertical stress, and the earliest consistently horizontal top serifs on the lowercase. Bruce Rogers found an unidentified typeface at Riverside Press in 1900; he called it Brimmer and used it to good effect in book work. The same typeface was called Mountjoye by D. B. Updike at the Merrymount Press. It was later identified as Bell, and this may have led to its resurrection by English Monotype.

      The French explain Bell as a British typeface halfway between transitionals (such as Baskerville) and modern typefaces (such as Bodoni or Didot, the "didones").

    • Fry's Ornamented (1796, British Letter Foundry). Also known as Ornamented No. 2 cut by Austin for Dr. Edmund Fry. Stephenson, Blake&Co. acquired the type in 1905, and in 1948 they issued fonts in 30-pt (the size of the original design), 36-, 48- and 60-pt sizes. A digital version by ARTypes in 2007 is also called Fry's Ornamented (2007). David Rakowski made a digital version called Beffle in 1991.
    • Austin's Pica No. 1 (1819). One of the first modern typefaces in Britain.
    • Porson (1806, Caslon Foundry). This Greek typeface is based on the handwriting of the English classicist Richard Porson's transcription of the Medea. Richard Austin was commissioned by the Cambridge University Press to cut it, from 1806 onwards. It was cast by Caslon foundry, but it never appeared in their specimens. It was completed and used only after Porson's death in 1808, in the editions of plays of Euripides produced by Cambridge scholars. Bringhurst notes that after its first appearance, it was soon copied by other founders, and was released by Monotype with some corrections in 1912. By the end of the 19th century, together with New Hellenic (by Victor Scholderer), it had become the main Greek type used in Britain.
    • Scotch Roman (1813, William Miller / Miller&Richardson). This didone typeface was revived in 1907 by Monotype Corporation. It is considered as the first British modern typeface. Also known as Georgian or Brimmer [when Bruce Rogers found the typeface at the Riverside Press in 1900, he used it for books under the name Brimmer]. D.B. Updike used another font of this type at his Merrymount Press where it was called Mountjoye. Scotch Roman#2 (1920) is a revival by Linotype.
    • Antique (ca. 1827). This was revived in 2007 by HiH as Austin Antique.

    One of the most remarkable digital revivals and extensions of his work is also called Austin. Originally designed by Paul Barnes as headline type for the British magazine of fashion Harper's & Queen, of Hearst Magazines UK, Austin is a loose revival of the typefaces cut by Richard Austin in the late 18th century. Referencing Austin's original creation, Paul Barnes turned up the contrast, tightened the spacing and came up with a fresh, new, bold and beautiful look for the constantly changing world of fashion. Barnes himself describes the face as "a British Modern with the styling and sheen of New York in the 1970s." The Cyrillic version was designed in 2009 and 2016 by Ilya Ruderman (CTSM Fonts).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Wikipedia link.

    View Richard T. Austin's typefaces. Alexa Stephenson's detailed image of Bell. View Richard Austin's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Missa Autentico

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the squarish typeface Estructura (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anita Autorino

    At UBA, Buenos Aires-based Anita Autorino designed the display typeface Deco (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Autosugestija

    Graphic designer from Belgrade. Typeface 206 (2011) is an ornamental caps typeface that pays homage to da Vinci's Vitruvian Man. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yann Autret

    With Olivier Nineuil at Bonté Divine, this French designer made Bonté Divine 009 in 1996 and Fiston Divin in 1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktar Autushka

    Minsk-based Belarussian designer of the Cyrillic/Latin version of Friedrich Poppl's font Laudatio, of Zipper1Cyr (2000; after a font by FishDicks), and of Willamette SF (2001), after an original by ShyFonts in 1999. He also extended Faust Antiqua in 2005 to Cyrillic (he claims the artwork is by G. Klikushin, but the typeface itself is by Kapr, 1958). Creator of Asessor (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rémi Auvray

    During his graphic design studies, Rémi Auvray (Cergy, France) created the minimalist organic sans typeface Cosmos (2014) and the circle-based typeface Birman (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandrine Auvray

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Jannet (2001), a typeface based on Jannet's garalde revivals, ca. 1860. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haik Avanian

    Haik Avanian is probably Armenian, but he lives in Toledo, OH, where he practices graphic design, digital photography and an occasional custom type design. Behance link. He created the condensed upright monoline sans typeface Autopilot (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zara Avdalyan

    Florence-based designer of the octagfonal typeface Zeta Squared (2013). She also created Fairytale Icons (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Avdeev

    Maxim Avdeev (aka Amazingmax) is the Kazan, Russia-based creator (b. 1997) of some futuristic/game fonts in 2009: AmazXakep, AmazDooMLeft, AmazDooMLeft2, AmazDooMLeftOutline, AmazDooMRight, AmazDooMRight2, AmazDooMRightOutline, AmazS.T.A.L.K.E.R.Italic, AmazS.T.A.L.K.E.R.v.2.0. In 2010, he made the AmazGoda family of comic book typefaces.

    In 2011, he added AmazHand_First, AmazHand_First_Alt, AmazHand_First_Alt_X, AmazHand_First_Hard, AmazHand_First_Smooth.

    Fonts from 2012: Amaz Mega Grunge. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Avdiushkin

    Uniontype is a Russian type foundry in Perm, est. 2016. Roman Avdiushkin is a Russian type designer, b. 1989. In 2016, he created the classic Americana signage typeface UT Triumph at Uniontype.

    In 2017, he published the monoline script typeface UT Laurelle. The monoline script typeface UT Sugar Cane and UT Marmalade, followed in 2018.

    Typefaces from 2019: UT Saturday (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: The Bystander Collection (eleven all caps fonts and a monoline script, inspired by the masters of art photography).

    You Work For Them link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henri Avecunk

    Sollentuna, Sweden-based creator (b. 1973) of Parsley Path (2016), Ignoreland A (eroded style), Ombudsman Stencil (2016), Chateau de Garage (2016, a heavy slab serif), King of Rome (2016, heavy wedge serif), Backboard Outline (2016, athletic lettering), Jollysight Sans (2016), Horseback Slab (2016), Playoff (2016), Bellet (2016, Peignotian, caps only), Strejka (2016, grungy and handcrafted), Promenade de la Croisette (2016, a condensed all caps movie credit font), Fogle Hunter (2016, a tall-ascender antiqued treasure map typeface), Ground Control (2016, a techno typeface), Hello Euroboy (2016), I Am A Rock (2016), the condensed handcrafted typeface Tamales (2015), Discoteca Rounded (2016), Entschuldigung (2016, squarish sans), Discoteca (2016, rounded sans), Mouthpiece (2016), Jumping The Couch (extremely condensed film noir font), the Peignotian typeface Nizza (2016), the athletic lettering font Be True To Your School, and the narrow handcrafted Stem Panini (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Wermland Gothic, Fields of Cathay, Chrobot, Grenade Stencil (military stencil), Camargue Serif, Krechanstaud Gothic (grungy), Spettekaka Serif, Boulodrome (heavy rounded sans script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Les Champs, Backcountry, Manhandle Slab, Out of My League (sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Budokan Rounded, Edsbacka Flare Serif, Bonard, Generalissimo, Airside Sans, Haute Corniche (art deco caps), Danderyd Gothic.

    Typefaces from 2020: Big Star (octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Avelar

    Designer in Lisbon who created the display typeface Nu Delhi (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caue Graco Avelar

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the modular typeface Wire (2015) and the circle-based avant-garde typeface OxType (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Avelar

    Mexican designer (b. 1988) of the free pixel typefaces HaxrCorp S8 and S12 (2010). Disfunctional web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabela Avellar

    During her design studies at PUC (Rio de Janeiro), Isabela Avellar created the woody typeface Primavera (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Avenall

    Graphic designer in Anderson, SC, who created Sans Imperius (2015), which is based on classic roman proportions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Avena

    Designer in Jacksonville Beach, FL. Her work includes the decorative oblong typeface Petulia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Averina

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of Sigillium (2022: a 4-style flared, beveled, embossed and carved serif typeface), New Comer Sans (imitating Comic Sans) (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Averin

    Portland, OR-based designer of the mini-stencil typeface Do It Again (2011, caps only---almost like architectural lettering), developed while he studied type design under Pete McCracken at the Pacific Northwest College of Art in Oregon. Home page with a free download. MyFonts has the commercial version sold by Thinkdust.

    HypeForType link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Avero

    Creator of the free sans caps font Ruth Slab One (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luce Avérous

    Ex-student at Scriptorium de Toulouse (2001) who published some of her fonts at Typotek. She made the free handwriting font Trashhand (2001), Lucette-Normal (2001), Perle-Normal (2000), and Printemps-Normal (2001).

    In 2002, she founded a signage agency, Tous les anges. Trashhand became Naturehand in 2008 when it became the house font of The Body Shop. The Greek and Cyrillic extensions will be done jointly by Luce Avérous and Dalton Maag.

    Over at Dalton Maag, she designed the technical handwriting typefaces Verveine (2009) and Verveine Corp (2009), which covers Greek as well. I believe that Verveine and Trashhand are identical.

    Behance link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alyson Aversa

    Graphic designer in New York City who created Binghamton Sans (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heitor Aversa

    For a project at UNIMEP (Universidade Metodista de Piracicaba, Brazil), Heitor Aversa created the deco typeface Curab (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Avery

    Book designer since 2000. He is a senior designer at the University of Chicago Press where he has been working since May of 2003. Designer at FontStruct in 2009 of Oh Nine (dot matrix typeface for numerals only). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianella Avetta

    Creator of Santo (2012), a sans typeface that was submitted at FADU UBA (University of Buenos Aires) for her graduation work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Avia

    During his studies at URJC, Felix Avia (Madrid, Spain) designed the free modular typeface Kuban (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rino Avidar

    Graphic designer in Tel Aviv. In 2019, he created the Latin stone cut typeface Epilepsy, and the Hebrew ransom note font Kolboinic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amed Avila

    Amed Avila (Jalisco, Mexico) created jaeger Bold (2014, a bold design on a hexagonal skeleton), Bng Light (2014, an organic circle-based sans typeface) and Drago Serif (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Arturo Avila

    Colombian graphic and type designer, b. Cali, 1976. He has an undergraduate degree from Instituto Departamental de Bellas Artes in Cali (1996-2001), and Masters degrees in corporate identity (from ELISAVA in Barcelona, 2006-2007) and in type design (from IED in Madrid, 2012).

    In 2012, he created the sans typeface Nerea (Comando Cran). This typeface was a school project at IED in Madrid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Avila

    Designer in Porto Alegre, Brazil, who, during her studies at ESPM, created a clean sans typeface (2015) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela Avila

    Chilean designer of the modular typeface Vitacura (2019, released by Rodrigo Typo). However, MyFonts claims that this font was designed by Rodrigo Araya Salas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Avila

    Graphic designer in Balneario Camboru, Brazil, who created several display typefaces in 2016 such as Fileteada, Mond Min (inspired by Piet Mondrian) and Cosmic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Avila

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer who created the bilined typefaces B Side of Courier (2012) and Ossom (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Avila

    Or just Vince Avila. Designer of the rounded sans typeface Outdoor Code (2016) and the wide rounded all caps sans typeface Vindemia (2016). He also designed Western Exploits (2016, rounded sans), Outdoor Icon Set (2016) and Storm Riders (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Forest Dreams (hipster), Fairhope (sans titling), Cannes (sans titling), Alcester (rounded sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasmin Avila

    During her design studies in Rio de Janeiro, Yasmin Avila designed a modular typeface (20124). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat Aviles

    During her studies in Baltimore, MD, Kat Aviles designed a decorative caps typeface called Quote (2013). In 2015, she added Solid, Contour, Disconnect and Quad. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Aviles

    York, PA-based designer of the squarish typeface Fat Cap (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vit A

    Brand design consultants in New York City. In 2014, under the guidance of partner Holga Balina and founder and creative director Vit A, they designed Mobispot Regular (Latin & Cyrillic), a contemporary geometric grotesque, which was created for Mobispot Social Systems, a company that creates applications for life and business based on NFC technology.

    Bwehance link for Vit A. Behance link for lëve Partners. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tal Aviv

    Israeli type designer. Creator of Haratza MF (2009, Masterfont; with Avital Fuks). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sanket Avlani

    Art director in London. He created a forceful hipster display typeface for the identity of Aqua Dominatrix in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erem Avni

    Graphic designer in London who created the squarish typeface Towering Blocks (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Avoletta

    Brazilian designer of the alphading font Medalhao (2000) under the label Sandra-Nat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentine Avondo-Bedone

    Graphic designer in Lyon, France, who created the signage icon set Signalétique Bellecour (2015) and exquisite didone lettering for a milk bottle company called Maison Nacrée (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michaela Avory

    Graphic designer in the UK, who created a triangular modular typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omri Avraham

    Ramat Gan, Israel-based designer of the revival Hebrew typeface Halfon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Avtuhov

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the free thin display typeface 2159 (2019), the clean monoline sans typeface Centralny (2019) and the free typeface Technique Sans (2018).

    In 2020, he released the severe-looking wedge serif typeface Rassvet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessio Avventuroso

    Milan, Italy-based graphic and type designer, who studied at Universidad Politecnica de Valencia (Spain) and Politecnico di Milano His ultra-black Cuadra (2009) is free. Sofia (2009, a clean sans) is available upon request. Coldi (2009) is a free modular typeface. Arroz (2009) is a modular typeface constructed with ruler and compass. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wassim Awadallah

    BluGraphic (Wassim Awadallah, Beirut, Lebanon; but also claimed to be in Bern, Switzerland) specializes in free vector format graphics and typefaces. These include the modular sans typeface family Form (2014), and a collection of vector format icons (2013), weather symbols (2013) and arrows (2014). In 2017, he designed the tall sans typeface Giraffey, Viana Script, Valencia, Quenos (didone caps), Soigné (italic fashion mag typeface), Rhama Gothic (blackletter), Florence Script, Alvania, Prink Script, Virtuous Slab, Less Sans, Amigo Script and Holland Script. In 2018, he designed Strain and Tempo (a free modular typeface).

    Typefaces from 2019: Lemon&Fresh, Germany (script), Cremona (a free fashion sans), Designer (sans). Behance link. BluGraphic link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Assaad Georges Awad

    Futuristic fashion accessory and costume designer in Madrid. Behance link. Creator of Asho (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizky Awaludin

    Or Rizky Awal. Indonesian designer of the monoline script typefaces Gorinchem (2020, for signatures), Braindly (2020), Bielifild (sic) (2019) and Carlington (2019). He also made the script typeface Khalsa Billa (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Roast Chicken (hand-printed), Deary Darling (script), Almond Nougat, Madison Script, Chicken Quiche, Paper Flowers, Braindly, Hashed Browns, Marsheilla, Mayones, Chicken Pie, Creamy Chocolate, Banitha, Dianita, Luisha, Marleigh, Chariska, Belitha, Salvyna, Herliana.

    Typefaces from 2021: Marchila (a swashy calligraphic script), Galistan, Cherilyn, Blackmatte (a bold script font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Simply Blessed (a curly upright script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wates Awal

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Viva Persib (2014), Dandding (2014, dingbats), Antara (2014), Balaka (2014), Ananda (2014), Elnaya (2014), Bahana (2014), Buwana (2014), Waskita (2014), Tamada, Bunda, Coolin Cheer (2014, Victorian), Bobotoh (2014), Pasundan (2014), Bimasakti (2014), Masra (2014), which is inspired by the logo of Himasra. Most of these are traditional Sundanese script fonts. He also created the display typefaces Lagegg (2014), Gardawesi (2014), Masra (2014), Oplo Sans (2014), Sunantara (2014), Sheandy (2014), Gondrong (2014) and Parahyangan (2014). Aka Kasuki (Kawula Sunda Kiwari). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatema Awami

    Saudi Arabia-based designer of the grid-based Arabic typeface Durra (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juli Awan

    Aka Betmen. Magelang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the constructivist typeface Fastron (2021) and the techno font Megafont (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pooja Awasthi

    Aurora, IL-based designer of the display typeface Flora (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Awdi

    During her studies at Central Connecticut State University, Sabrina Awdi designed the hairline sans typeface Ponyo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederick Awich

    Born in Dayton, OH, in 1991, Frederick Awich founded the Deleterious Design foundry in North Brunswick, New Jersey, in 2010. His first fonts were Infringe (display sans) and UndercoverLovahh (hand-printed face). Old URL. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andi Aw Masry

    Campotype is an Indonesian foundry run by Andi Aw Masry (b. 1970, Makassar), a civil engineer and type designer from Makassar (b. 1970) who lives in Jakarta.

    Masry made the connected script typeface FmiringCampotypeOne (2008), the Lontara Bugis script typeface OgieCappo Campotype (2008) and the angry typefaces Rambat Campotype (2008) and Creator Campotype Smcp (2008).

    In 2011, he went commercial at MyFonts. His first commercial font was the angular italic typeface Slantblaze Pro (2011). This was followed by the fat finger typeface Geegantic Black (2011) and the tattoo font Creator Campotype (2011).

    In 2012, he made Coomeec (advertised as a calligraphic comic book face) and Garuda (angular).

    In 2013, he designed Timesquare (based on Helvetica signage on a subway escalator in Time Square), Fruitygreen (Linotype) and Column Sans.

    Abstract Fonts link. Dafont link. Fontsy link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Awuah

    Pickerington, OH-based designer of the set of dingbats called Global Footrints Ghana (2017) and of the Africa-themed typeface Tribal Warrior (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fadi Awwad

    Born in Amman in 1985, Fadi holds a bachelor of Graphic Design and Fine Arts degree from Yarmouk University in Jordan. He created several Arabic typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stina Axelsson

    During her studies in Malmö, Sweden, Stina Axelsson designed Brison (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Codama Aya

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayako

    Designer of the Latin/kana handwriting font ayaFONT01. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Ayala

    Graphic designer in Philadelphia, who created the fable-themed font Whimsical (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Ayala

    Industrial designer in Bogota, Colombia, who created a modular typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocio Ayala

    During her studies at the University of Buenos Aires, Rocio Ayala created the grungy typeface Broken Down (2014) and the learned logotype Breviario (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Ayala

    Graphic designer in San Vincente, El Salvador, who created the spurred medieval typeface Dungeon (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaby Ayalin

    Aka Aweshii. Manila-based designer in 2021 of the free intestinal typeface Indayon (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Ayalla

    Mission, KS-based designer of the spurred Victorian display typeface Legendary (2013).

    In 2016, now located in Kansas City, MO, he designed the rough stencil typeface Surplus Pro.

    Typefaces from 2017: Sumner (soft edge sans), Union Made (a vintage typeface family: It offers that bit of that masculine, whiskey drinking, machine using, denim wearing, ass-kicking touch to any design or logo), Argentine (a great roughened poster font), Kansas City, Pueblo Blackletter (tattoo font), Sylvester (headline sans), Soft Block (vintage octagonal typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Homestead, MDC Uptown, Vintage Athletic, Venice Gothic, Bevel Block.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arman Ay

    Aka Baville, Artman Ay is based in Gothenburg, Sweden, and studies dentistry at the Medical University of Lublin, Poland. Creator of the hand-printed typeface Irregularis (2013). Created with Font Creator, it is useful for casual text, or blackboard emulation.

    Wikipedia link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emre Aybicer

    Eskisehir, Turkey-based graphic designer who created the blackletter typeface Hairbrush Black Letter (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aydee

    Aydee (b. 1989) designed the handwriting typefaces Cazzy (2004), Starz (2004) and Aydee (2004), as well as the dripping blood font Wannabe monsters (2004) and the scribbly Freetype (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Aydelott

    During his studies at Texas State University in San Marcos, TX, Alexander Aydelott created a pixel typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kubilay Aydemir

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the monoline sans typeface Cycle (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deniz Aydin

    Istanbul-based designer of the elegant artsy typeface Flebard (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatih Selim Aydin

    Turkish designer of the squarish labyrinthine typeface Labirent (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sedef Aydogan

    Kiel, Germany-based designer of Schleswiger Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathrin Ayer

    Based in Brooklyn, NY, Kathrin designed the synthetic Hindi typeface Sprue (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Ayers

    Designer of the somewhat contrasted free typeface Thrums Serif (2017, Open Font Library). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cagil Aygen

    Milan, Italy-based design group that published these fonts, which unless mentioned otherwise, are all by Cagil Aygen, a Turkish graphic designer (who is also based in Milan):

    • VVE Giallo (2018). A geometric sans with a large x-height.
    • Neuf (2016). A hybrid of art deco and blueprint lettering font.
    • Nora Grotesque (2017), Nora Art (2018; this contains Nora Art Glitch and many other derived styles) and Nora Slab (2018).
    • Suidae (2017). A bubblegum font.
    • The geometric layering typeface Vecmetry (2017).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Byuly Ayika

    Designer in Banda Aceh, Indonesia, who created a few script typefaces in 2015, including Angelista, Free Your Mind, Victoria, Culinera, Shapely, Distro, Ulyana and Relaxing.

    Typefaces from 2016: Kimberlay (calligraphic script), Free Your Mind (handcrafted), Hysteria Sans, Hysteria (calligraphic script), Magenta, Ghisella (calligraphic script), Rosaline, Angelista, Axellaria, Smileheart (calligraphic script), Ambassador (formal connected script), Comely (flowing script), Fashionista (brush style), Prestige, Brightlight, Catherine (connected calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Misgaretha (calligraphic), Magnificent (formal calligraphy), Synthesia (calligraphic), Angelique (calligraphic), Wellthington (calligraphic), Mainstream, Mystified (calligraphic), Exellentia (calligraphic), Kayleight (calligraphic script), Juliane (script), Carlington (calligraphic), Bellagio (connected script), Shinelight (calligraphic), Cornelia (calligraphic), Spotlight (script). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hope Aylen

    Graphic Communication student at UCA Farnham, UK. She designed the anti-smoking typeface Stub Out Your Addiction (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merna Ayman

    During her studies at the German University of Cairo, Merna Ayman created an untitled Arabic typeface, as well as the modular Latin typefaces Valiant (2014, FontStruct), Height (2014) and Elite (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rehab Ayman

    During his studies in Cairo, Rehab Ayman designed the display typeface The Red Queen (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laia Perez Aymerich

    Girona, Catalunya-based designer of the triangulated typeface Threetype (2016). She also made Citric Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emile Lord Ayotte

    During his studies in Montreal, Emile Lord Ayotte created the German expressionist typeface Badblood (2014), which can be bought here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Ayoub

    During her studies in Savannah, GA, Chloe Ayoub created the dot matrix typeface Toutou (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sumayia Ayoub

    During her studies in Sharjah, UAE, Sumayia Ayoub designed the bare bones sans / kufi typeface Monoglyceride (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Ayres

    Taunton, UK-based designer of Ayres Mono (2020), which includes some music and mathematical symbols. A guitarist and guitar teacher, he also created The Ayres Music Standard font for use in Sibelius and Finale. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sinem Ay

    Sakarya, Turkey-based designer of the display typeface Ay (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlad Ayuev

    Moscow-based creator of the experimental Cyrillic typeface Velvet Moss (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michiko Ayumi

    During her studies in Singapore, Michiko Ayumi created the script typeface Ayatori (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayumu

    Free Japanese and Latin fonts designed by Ayumu in 2006: biz-hiragana (Hiragana pixel font), Choco-oiwai (Latin, kana and kanji handwriting), biz_alp (Latin pixel font), biz_pencil (hiragana), Biz-Utatane (Latin and Cyrillic handwriting), biz-chocolat (curly lettering, Latin only). Alternate URL where we find the handwriting fonts Banana Chips (2008) and Burst Chocolate (2008). The designer is called Akira there, and another URL is given as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dyah Ayuningtyas

    During her studies at ITENAS, this Bandung, Indonesia-based illustrator and graphic designer created the ornamental Rose Garden typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mona Ayyoub

    Graphic designer in Mississauga, Canada, who created the sans typeface Dancers Creed (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hussein Al Azaat

    Designer of an Arabic Opentype font in 2007. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omi Azad

    Free OpenType Bangla fonts created by Solaiman Karim, with the help of Omi Azad: Rupali (2002), SolaimanLipi (20030. Omi Azad has worked with Microsoft to help them develop Bengali OTF&Uniscribe Rendering engine for Bangla. He also tested the Microsoft Keyboard Layout Creator and currently testing the Microsoft Unicode Uniscribe Text Engine for Bangla&Microsoft Official OTF Bangla fonts. Other free fonts added in 2005: # Ekushey Sharifa, Ekushey Punarbhaba, Ekushey Sumit (see also here), Ekushey Durga, Ekushey Saraswatii, Ekushey Puja, Ekushey Azad, Ekushey Godhuli, Ekushey Mohua (see also here). Also available on this page is Likhan (Deepayan Sarkar ). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belen Azagra

    Graphic designer in Zaragoza, Spain. In 2017, she created these typefaces: Volantis (a connect-the-dots font), Divex (hairline sans), Orion (slab serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofi Azaïs

    Graphic designer in London who created the deco typeface Alphabet in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eesha Azam

    Karachi, Pakistan-based designer of the avant-garde typeface Crescent (2014), which is a hybrid of ITC Avant Garde and ITC Anna (1991, Daniel Pelavin). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Azaña

    Creator of the animated sans typeface Madrid (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Azar

    At the University of Kaslik, Zahle, Lebanon-based Rita Azar designed the modern display typeface Poset (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naser Azarshab

    Creator of the ultra-bold Arabic display typeface F Jadid (1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Azcarraga

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of a modular grid-based typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Azedo

    Graphic designer in Alcanena and/or Terres Novas, Portugal, who created the free bilined caps typeface Kanji (2015), which was inspired by kanji. He also made the free avant garde sans low-center-of-gravity display typeface family Azedo (2015).

    In 2016, he designed the free art deco typeface Tagus, the bilined and outlined Irene, the bilined titling typeface Kanji (which contains no kanji), and the free decorative Pole Numerals.

    In 2017, he designed the informal typeface Phan, the Escher-inspired typeface Aclo, the children's book typeface Phan, and the blackboard bold font Quira.

    In 2018, he published the Escher font Loophole and the soft poster typeface Gelato. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tharique Azeez

    Niram Factory is run by Tharique Azeez, the London, UK and Sri Lanka-based designer of the commercial (originally, free) hand-drawn outline font Verumai (2014), the hand-drawn Solvanam (2014), the handcrafted Melampus (2014), the hand-drawn slab serif Amutham (2014), Aaram (2014, a monoline circle-based sans family), Rain & Neer (2014), the hand-drawn Ecstatic (2014), Nimiran (2014), Neythal (2014, free), Neythal Tamil (2014, free), Padagu (2014, a poster font), Besty (2014, a display typeface family), and the shaky hand font Rise Star Hand (2014). In 2011-2013, Kosala Senevirathne, Siva Puranthara, Lasantha Premarathna and Tharique Azeez co-designed the free stencil typeface family Post No Bills (Fontsquirrel link).

    Typefaces from 2015: Chaseera (a display sans with pizzazz), Neythal (free Comic Sans style Latin / Tamil typeface), Marziona (a gorgeous heavy brush font), Silgoumy (connected monoline script), Goldes, Tamil Didot.

    Typefaces from 2016: Icings (a free handcrafted typeface), Pavanam (a free Google Font for Latin (based on Vernon Adams's Pontano Sans) and Tamil; Github link), Kavinavar (a free Google Font for Latin and Tamil, whose slanted letterforms for Tamil are inspired by a manuscript by Kavivanar M. A. Azeez (1948-2002), a Tamil poet and educator who lived in Sri Lanka).

    Typefaces from 2017: Sofeeda (a free handcrafted typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Stick No Bills (a Latin / Sinhala font by Kosala Senevirathne, Siva Puranthara, Lasantha Premarathna and Tharique Azeez, Google Fonts, Mooniak).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Creative Market link [for buying his typefaces]. Behance link. Open Font Library link. Home page. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suhaila Azeman

    Singapore-based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Geometrical (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristiane Vilela Azevedo

    Passos, Brazil-based designer of the art deco typeface Majesty (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Drielly Azevedo

    Campos dos Goitacazes, Brazil-based designer of the paper-fold typeface Tipos de Papel (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Azevedo Gonçalves

    Alter Order is the web alias for Pedro Gonçalves, a Portuguese art director based in Barcelona. Creator of the ultra black slab typeface Gorda Slab (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Azevedo

    Graphic designer in Porto, Portugal, who created the modular typeface Choo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Azevedo

    During her design studies in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, Joana Azevedo designed the straight-edged typeface Rosace (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Azevedo

    Illustrator and graphic designer from Vitoria, Brazil, who is now located in Bremen, Germany. On his Behance page, we can find many great typographic posters.

    In 2014, he created a scratchy multiline typeface called Scratching Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Azevedo

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of a curly typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Azevedo

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer. Behance link. Designer of these typefaces: Maquina Serif (2011), Soul Ninja (2011, free squarish face), Nu Times (2011), O Barateiro (2011, logotype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Azevedo

    Art director in Lisbon, Portugal, who created the mechanical octagonal typeface Type Font in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosa Azevedo

    At Escola Superior de Educação de Coimbra, Portugal, Rosa Azevedo designed a squarish bilined typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azmie Azhar

    Sidoarjo, Indonesia-based designer of the grungy typeface Coralbro. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azwar Azhar

    Indonesian designer (b. 1993) of the angular display typeface Anak Muda (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H.J. Azhar

    Kuala Belait, Brunei Darussalam-based designer of Remote Gaming Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anneisa Azhoera

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface Barong (2014), which is inspired by Barong Bali Indonesia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bartosz Aziewicz

    During his studies in Poznan, Poland, Bartosz Aziewicz designed an angular text typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Azis

    Bekasi, Indonesia-based designer of Aneh (2016, sans), Shelldon (2018: brush script) and Bianka Script (2018: upright). In 2019, he designed the script typefaces Isyana and Pattheda, and the arc-themed Auriga.

    Typefaces from 2020: Kiddie Monster, Aesthetikos, My Witcher (a vampire font), Deer Up Shoutttap, Rusty Frozee (a brush script), One Mith (Signature, Capitals), Sweethampton, Bikambone, Hand Note, Bear Butter. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robbi Azis

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of Royal Quest (2019), Amandella (2019), Ganesha (2019), Ghost House (2019), Banabo (2018) and Free Food Icons (2018). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Aziz

    Jakarta Timur, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1993, of the script typefaces Chikonica (2019) and Lichalizta (2019), and the blackboard bold typeface Linegers (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Undergod (eerie), Hildane (spurred), Kavri (decorative caps), Xavier Eskimo (script), Super Dust (a speed emulation font), Hulalaby, Funies, Kavri Display, Breadly.

    Typefaces from 2021: Aligan, Keiltija Rathijan (script), Sancaka, Harebo (a Japanese emulation brush font), Thirttin (a spooky font), Sasat (a Halloween font), Suditha Signature, Lemonade, Toon, Komonesia (a signature script), Ride and Race (a speed font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yehezkiel Azizal

    Designer of the spindly calligraphic typeface Abeltar (2016), the brush script typeface Suicide Vilmashar (2016), the handcrafted Asgoth (2016, called a scum font), the spurred tattoo typeface Grecfels (2016), the ghoulish Goreinfection (2016), Gattelcog (2016), and the squarish typeface Quger (2016). Newer Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yehezkiel Azizal

    Designer of the calligraphic typeface Bruke (2019), the script typeface Rostock (2019) and the fat signature font Pastcode (2019). He also designed the display typefaces Aurond (2019), Zoctopus (2018), Scream (2018), Grimsby (2018) and Eqiva (2017: a trilined logo font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amni Aziz

    Malaysian designer of the cat-themed display typeface Kuc Ink (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellie Aziz

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of Clipper (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Azizi

    Indonesian type designer who published Melatea (2021: a 54-style sans) and the adorable shiny chubby (children's book?) font Gemoy in 2021. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Azizul

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of Decimo Script (2016), the curly typeface Anohana (2016), the signage typefaces Tuha Script (2016) and Cantique (2016), the handcrafted Antique (2016) and Volutra (2016), and the display typeface Ethictical (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Belmout Script. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aiman Azman

    Designer of the geometric solid font Geomet (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Syafiq Azman

    Terengganu, Malaysia-based designer (b. 1995) of Syarpfiqr Sans (2017) and Gigigit (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fauzul Azmi

    Indonesia-born architect. Designer of Barranom (2020: rounded, octagonal), Cartoon Book (2020), Sketsa (2020: an architectural blueprint font), and the informal monolinear elliptical sans typeface Handhuel (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Blancos (a ligature-rich sans), Velove (a scrapbook script), Battafia (a calligraphic script), Bondtique (a heavy round monolinear sans), English1707 (bilined), Alfatih (a display typeface), Ceudah (futuristic, art deco). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Jauhar Azmi

    Muhammad Jauhar Azmi s an Indonesian designer (Kendal, b. 1991). He founded Jojonikitype in 2013. Creator of free typeface Acro Script (2013) during his visual communication design studies at Semarang State University. In 2019, he released Quartro and the octagonal typeface Ron. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rania Azmi

    Graphic designer in Florence, Italy. Creator of the arabic version of Tarif (2019, Zetafonts). Tarif is a typeface family inspired by the multicultural utopia of convivencia---the peaceful coexistence of Muslims, Christians and Jews in tenth century Andalusia that played an important role in bringing to Europe the classics of Greek philosophy, together with Muslim culture and aesthetics. It is a slab serif typeface with a humanist skeleton and inverted contrast, subtly mixing latin zest, calligraphic details, extreme inktraps, and postmodern unorthodox reinvention of traditional grotesque letter shapes. The exuberant design, perfect for titling, logo and display use, is complemented by a wide range of seven weights allowing for solid editorial use and great readability in body text. Matching italics have been designed with the help of Maria Chiara Fantini and Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, while Rania Azmi has collaborated on the design of the arabic version of Tarif, where the humanist shapes and inverted contrast of the Latin letters find a natural connection with modern arabic letterforms.

    Other typefaces by Rania Azmi include the stencil typeface Genoa (2019) and the free display typeface Hela Ho Revolution (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ayman Azmy

    Designer of BlackFlag (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Aznar

    Graduate of ESAD in Amiens, France. Her graduation typeface there is Hedda (2015). Substyles include Hedda Avec (Serif) and Hedda Sans. It is intended for typesetting theater scripts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guille Aznar

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the free typeface Comic Serif (2019), which is clearly modeled after Vincent Connare's Comic Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Azopardo

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the rounded stone cut typeface Fantasy Abstract (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aixa Aztarbe

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the condensed didone typeface Belta (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Azulay

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen, Parisian illustrator Chloe Azulay created the brush alphabet John Butler Trio (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Azuley

    During her studies in Paris, Chloe Azuley created Outline Surf font (2014). She also made the sweeping brush typeface John Butler Trio (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiyohiko Azuma

    Designer of the cute facial dingbat font Azudings (2005), digitized by Vic Fieger at Vic Fieger Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Mika Azumi Kon

    Japanese-Brazilian designer, b. 1984, who created the pixel font Minami (2007). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azrul Azwan

    Singapore-based designer of the techno typeface Trickster (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adha Azzaki

    Semarang, Indonesia-based designer of the free font Kendal (2017). In 2018, he designed the doodle font Esok Tiba. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tahar Azzaoui

    Kaen Graphics is a French studio based in Lille and/or Brussels. He also opertates as Benelux Graphic Designer. They created the experimental typeface Paintedfonts (2012) and the outlined WeWork (2008). Trustin (2012) is a display typeface created for Advertising Brands Magazine.

    In 2014, Kaen Graphics published Wiggle Font (2014).

    Behance link. Cargocollective link.

    Run by Tahar Azzaoui (b. 1968). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Azzheurova

    As a student at Moscow State University, Sophie Azzheurova designed the tall Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Azzfont (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Azzis

    Graphic designer in Lyon, France, who drew a decorative architectural alphabet called Konnexion (2016) and the Clarendon/ Capsuula hybrid The Pastemporary (2016, for the antique shop Lecomte Antiquités located near Nantes). Behance link. Another home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessio Azzolini

    Milan, Italy-based designer of the spurred modular typeface Kramer (2019) and the free spurred handcrafted typeface Pirate K (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Fleur Azzopardi

    Hal Balzan, Malta-based designer of the display typeface Kinoko (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alia Azzouz

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Arabic typeface Al-Motaereg (2016). For a design course, she created the Latin typeface Leafy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B2Graphics

    Art director in Miami, FL, who designed the squarish typeface Puneta (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Baacker

    FontStructor who made the textured typeface Fencing (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zeina Georges Baaklini

    Born in Beirut, Lebanon in 1986, Zeina graduated in 2008 from NDU (Notre Dame University Lebanon). Presently she is a print and media designer in Florence, Italy.

    Creator of the Arabic simulation typeface Gibran (2012), which was created for Lebanese author Gibran Khalil.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Baal

    From Santa Maria, CA, Eric Baal's fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angica Ba

    Designer of the Halloween font Heavy Moon A (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pieter Baan

    Rotterdam-based designer of the De Stijl typeface Piet Mondrian (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lutz Baar

    Lutz Baar (b. Berlin, 1946) ran Antropos. He is a calligrapher/type designer who runs a design studio called Miraculus Artwork in Gothenburg, Sweden. At the now defunct Antropos site, he used to offer Antropos (2002), a free prehistoric-lettering font. He is a contributor to the anthroposophic style of thinking and creating.

    Baar published these typefaces with Linotype: Atlantis, Linotype Kaliber, Linotype Balder (1994), Linotype Ordinar (2000), Linotype Pisa (1997), Feltpen, Nordica (chiseled typeface).

    Nice fonts at old Antropos site included: Aristoteles, Platonia, Andromeda, Zeitgeist, Artemis, Andromeda Engschrift, BaarAntropos, BaarAntroposAidfont, BaarAntroposBold, BaarAntroposBoldItalic, BaarAntroposCaps, BaarAntroposDisplay, BaarAntroposEngschrift, BaarAntroposItalic, BaarGoetheanis (2002), BaarLemuria (2002), BaarMetanoia (2002), BaarMetanoiaBold, BaarMetanoiaBoldItalic, BaarMetanoiaItalic, BaarPhilos, BaarPhilosBold, BaarPhilosBoldItalic, BaarPhilosItalic, BaarSophia (2002), BaarSophiaBold, BaarSophiaBoldItalic, BaarSophiaItalic, BaarZeitgeist.

    He founded Menschengeist and Aidfonts (2005), where one can download his Sophia, Metanoia and Philos families.

    Dafont link. Linotype link. FontShop link/ Klingspor link. Fontspace link.

    Catalog of Lutz Baar's commercial typefaces. See also here. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Baars

    Kiwi graphic designer based in Auckland. Behance link. His fonts include Cirone (2009, art deco), and Enever (2009, techno). He is working on the ornamental capitals typeface Mad Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petr Babak

    Czech designer (b. 1967) who studied at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague. He founded Studio Machek & Babak. Since 2003, he works as a graphic designer at his own studio, Laboratory. Head of the Graphic Design and New Media department at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague since 2005.

    Designer of the experimental typeface Prkno (1992-1993, wooden plank-shaped letters). At Briefcase Type in 2014, he published the grungy typefaces Prkno, Rezan, Sijan (a needle and thread font) and Trhan.

    Interview (in Czech). Graphic design and new media web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Babalyan

    Russian designer at TypeMarket of AllegroScript (1995), Palladium (1994-1995), SonetSerif (1996, based on Stone Serif from 1987), Anastasia Script (1996: based on Shelley Script (Matthew Carter, 1972)), and Oliver New (1995, TypeMarket: based on Antique Olive by Roger Excoffon, Olive, 1962-1968). ParaType link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mishu Baba

    Lahore, Pakistan-based designer, b. 1995, of the spiky typeface Mishu (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolay Babanakov

    Russian designer of the handcrafted Latin typeface Kombucha (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothée Babaud

    Poitiers, France-based designer of the alchemic typefaces Avlib (2013) and Okey (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Babayeva

    During her studies at the Ringling College of Art & Design in Sarasota, FL, Anna Babayeva created the text typeface Vulgar (2013) by mixing elements from Eames Century Modern and Livory. Vulgar is a rounded medium-heavy low-contrast didone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Babayev

    The Lego logo inspired Timothy Babayev (Moscow, Russia) to make the rounded Legotype font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Babb

    Fonts by Brooklyn, NY-based art director Andrew Babb: Dog Eared (2012, a paper fold typeface), Lava Vision (a great rounded original font), Polygon (2009, octagonal, gridded structure), First Attempt, Tuskey-San (2000), Gear Crank (2013), Oh Balloney (2000), Lestat (2001), and QuietInfinity (2000).

    Old site. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Babb

    Edmond, OK-based designer of the neo deco typeface Flare (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nigel Babb

    Creator of the handcrafted outline font The Nigel Font (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nigel Babb

    Nigel Babb at The Burning Duck Department (cartoon specialists) in South Africa. Together with Matt Tapson (?), he created Broken Stick (2005), a free paint brush font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Babchyck

    American designer of Timeless Blocks (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Babcock

    Michael Babcock's hot metal type collection. He made Bradley Combo Ornaments (2001) by digitizing samples from the Nov. '74 Kingsley/ATF "Fonted Ornaments and Typographic Accessories" sheet. Free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tabitha Babcock

    Denver, CO-based designer of the experimental typeface Intent (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Babendreyer

    Designer of the dingbat font Faces Female. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Babenkov

    Rostov-on-Don, Rissia-based designer of the artsy typeface Pozds (2016), and the ghastly Horror Font (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Baber

    Amsterdam-based designer of the heavy almost monolinear sans typeface Maria (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iva Babic

    Novi Sad, Serbia-based designer of several untitled Latin and Cyrillic typefaces, ca. 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Babii

    Irkutsk, Siberia-based designer of Simple Ink (2016, brush script), Double Ink (2016), Grunge Dry Brush (2016), Sponge (2016, a high-contrast calligraphic script), Christmas Snowy (2016), Grunge Stamp (2016), Simple Handdrawn (2016), Grunge Display (2016: a dry brush font), Grunge Display Formal (2016), Rhubarb Pie (2016), Yndina (2016, script), Boriska (2016, watercolor grunge), 3D Sketch Font (2016), Blooming Sally (2016), Pride & Prejudice (2016), Ribbon Display (2016), Melted Font (2016), Leaves Display Font (2016, a floral decorative caps typeface), Concept Round Font (2016), Quick Handwritten Font (2016), Snabbyshoe (2016, grungy handcrafted typeface), the Latin typeface Old Typewriter (2016), Old Destroyed Typewriter (2016), Retro Typewriter (2016), and Heart Font (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Grunge Dry Brush (an extension of her 2016 typeface), Ink Brush, Bold Brush, Bold Grunge Display, Dry Brush, Bold Dry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beata Babinska

    Graphic artist in London. Designer of the face-themed typeface Graphic Face (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aneta Babisova

    Graduate of Tomas Bata University. Ostrava, Czechia-based designer of the organic sans typeface Jarmila (2016) which was inspired by Jan Tschichold and the Bauhaus movement. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inessa Babkovich

    During her studies in Trier, Germany, Inessa Babkovich designed the stencil typeface Frosh (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Babuino

    Based in Campinas, Brazil, Babuino created Gans Baai (2012), a modular squarish display typeface. Free download.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pranay Ravi Chandra Babu

    As a student at Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts in Singapore, Pranay Ravi Chandra Babu designed the display typeface Digital Dystopia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Burak Babur

    Istanbul-based designer of the custom modular typeface Honey Bunny (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Bacanek

    Croatian designer of Pepper Sans (2020), a 5-style rounded low contrast neo-grotesk typeface family with large x-height. Pepper Sans covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gaby Bacani

    Graphic designer and illustrator based in Manila, The Philippines. In 2019, she created the free squarish display typeface Far Out using FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Bacani

    Carson, CA-based designer who studied at the Art Institute of Los Angeles. In 2016, he designed a modular rhombic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Metka Bacar

    Ljubljana-based designer of the display typeface Decklina (2015) and experimental typeface Poba (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana Bacelar

    Graphic designer in Recife, Brazil. Vitamina (2011) is a digital vernacular font developed while Luciana was studying at UFPE in Pernambuco, Brazil. It was inspired by the signage of Casa Amarela in Recife.

    In 2013, she created G Font (a pixel face) and Pirassununga (a modular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Bacelar

    Graphic designer in Bilbao, Spain. In 2017, Hamex Design (Bilbao, Spain), Teresa Bacelar, Laura Pajuelo, and Ainara Rodriguez co-designed a geometric solid typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Bach

    Adrian Bach (Essen, Germany) created the calligraphic typeface Broken Hand Regular (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eran Bacharach

    Eran Bacharach (Bee Creations) created Socialism Hebrew Typeface (2012): Inspired by typographic elements in Hebrew Socialist posters from the 1940s, the font was created as part of a branding campaign for a law office specializing in labor laws, social security and workers' rights. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bach

    Creator of Subway Haze (2009, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitoldas Bachenas

    Lithuanian book and type designer. At Polygraphmash type design bureau, he created the unusual low-contrast serif family Bachenas (1963). The digital version was developed for ParaType in 2003 by Lyubov Kuznetsova. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christin Bacher

    Graz, Austria-based designer of Spoon (2013), a sans serif typeface developed during Typeclinic 6 in 2013 for use in small print or on web pages.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eléonore Bacher

    During their studies at ESAG Penninghen, Paris-based Eléonore Bacher and Léna Consigny co-designed the experimental unicase typeface Michael Bublé (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Bacher

    German animation artist who lives in Southern California where he works for Disney Feature Animation. He is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. His typefaces were mostly made at Agfa-Monotype:

    Catalog. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Théophile Bachet

    Toulouse-based designer and illustrator. Behance link. His first typeface, made in 2012, is in the collage / dada style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helaine Bach

    During her studies in Austin, TX, Helaine Bach designed the vintage typeface Chana Oro (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerhard A. Bachmaier

    Oesterreichische Schulschrift: Austrian School Writing Letters developed in 1995 by Gerhard A. Bachmaier. In metafont format. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Bachman

    American designer of the 3d boxy typeface Arcade Boxes (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yves Bachmann

    Zurich-based illustrator and art director who made the octagonal typeface Qbik in 2010. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Bachman

    New York City-based designer. In 2021, she designed Z3non, a groovy retro-futuristic typeface that fits in square blocks. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Spike Bachman

    Graphic designer in Blowing Rock, North Carolina. He created the experimental typefaces Fanetik (2011) and Unfolded (2011, 3d, origami style).

    Old URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ondrej Bachor

    Czech visual identity designer working mostly for the fashion industry, who has a Masters in type design at ECAL in Lausanne, Switzerland. Creator of the extended sans typeface Exil 71 (2014). In 2018, he designed the sans typeface Concern at ECAL Typefaces.

    Ondrej won the silver medal in the Latin category at the 22nd Morisawa Type Design competition in 2019 for Kolektiv. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eran Bachrach

    Israeli type designer who created these typefaces at Masterfont: Blender MF (2003, with Ido Zemach), Amit MF, May One MF (2004, with Ido Zemach), Caveret MF (2003, octagonal Hebrew face, with Ido Zemach). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Bachran

    Student at the Berliner Technische Kunsthochschule (BTK). He created the display typeface Procedura (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mael Bächtold

    As a student at HEAD Genève, Mael Bächtold (Neuchatel, Switzerland) designed the Byzo typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz and Wojciech Bachur

    Lukasz and Wojciech Bachur are the Szczecin, Poland-based designers of Mister Poster (2013, ornamental caps), Mrs. Doodle (2013), Up To Date (2013), Handyman (2013), Ship's painter (2014: brush), Herbarium (2014: plant dingbats), Rama (2013), Shaken (2014), Hooray (2014), Linesman (2014, a sketched typeface), Tile Tale (2014, a system for layering and coloring fonts), Mitty (2014, a poster font), Tinta Negro (2015), Unpoco Loco (2016, handcrafted), Ships Painter (2017, by Lukasz Bachur), sansevieria (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ina Bachvarova

    Studio located in Sofia, Bulgaria, run by graphic designers and illustrators Ina Bachvarova and Vladimir Vencharsky. In 2010, they created an ornamental caps alphabet with mythological creatures. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoria Bach

    At Budapest Metropolitan University, Viktoria Bach designed Hexagon (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Bacigalupo

    Uruguayan type designer (born in 1952 in Montevideo), one of the pioneers of Brazilian type, dabbling mainly in corporate type in Brazil, such as for Vasp (1985), Cia. Hering, Bardahl and Continental 2001. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Bacigalupo

    Designer in Buenos Aires who created the heavy rounded sans typeface Allonge (2012) for a school project at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Bacile

    Cordoba, Argentina-based designer of the free pixelish video game typeface family Kid A (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Backes

    In 2005, Peter Backes created a simple sans serif Metatype typeface called Oceania. In 1993, Phil Cordingly from ABC Network in Australia created some letters for the logo of the TV series Ocean Girl. Phil Watts (Jonathan M. Shiff Productions) then added some letters for Orca City and Ocean Odyssey. But the full font in Metatype was designed by Peter Backes in 2005, who made the source code freely available. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Backscheider

    Mainz, Germany-based designer of a squarish font (2018) that was programmed with Nodebox, and a monoline modular typeface called Module (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Billy Bacon

    Nu-des is a Brazilian foundry located in Rio that is involved in visual identity. They are experimenting with type. Its main designer, Billy Bacon, created the scribbly font Pasmado (1996) and Marola (1996). In 1997, he created the foundry Subvertaipe. In 2006, he made the blood-drip grunge typeface Caracura (2006).

    Professor at PUC-Rio and at Kabum! Escola de Artes e Tecnologia.

    Alternate URL.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lizz Bacon

    During her design studies at Chapman University in Orange, CA, Lizz Bacon created the hand-drawn typeface Split Ends (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia Bacquet

    Illustrator in Le Havre, France. In 2017, she designed the neo deco typeface Nova. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enmanual Badajoz

    Designer of the display typeface Ferro (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christophe Badani

    Christophe Badani (b. 1969, Marseilles) is a French type designer. He resides in Boulogne-Billancourt, France. His typefaces:

    • Ambre Script (1999). Based on Carolingian forms.
    • Berto (2000, +Decoration). A digitization of a 1950s Cyrillic simulation typeface by Joseph Bertocchio (1907-1978), which has, in addition, nice ornaments.
    • IndexLT (1998).
    • Romaine.
    • Linotype Rough (1998).
    • Theo.
    • Transilienne.
    • Trevor.
    • Custom fonts: Akerys, Alstom (2007, a sans typeface done with Stephane Gabrielli), BD Asterix (2003-2005), Ciboulette (2006, script done for Auchan), Darty Sans (for Darty; with Stephane Gabrielli), Eurodatacar (2007: a stencil typeface done with Stephane Gabrielli), Fédération Française de Basketball (or FFBB; read about it here), Graphèmes (2007, a sans typeface done with Stephane Gabrielli), Lacoste Sans (2002, for Lacoste; The typophiles find it too close to TheSans), Lancômes (2004, a hairline connected script), Lune de Miel (handwriting, 2002, for YSA; has many alternate double and triple letter combinations, and tries to simulate real handwriting), MAAF, Peugeot (done in 2009 with Stephane Gabrielli), Pimkie, Roland Garros (+Serif) (2015; the stunning family is also called just RG), Seenk (2005, with J.-B. Levée), Sogea, Ubisoft (2003, developed in collaboration with the Seenk agency (design&MixMedia studio) for the video game company Ubisoft: it won the "Trophée d'Or" award at the Intergraphic Congress in Paris in January 2004, and consists of Ubisoft Imagine, Ubisoft Petz, Ubisoft Text, Ubisoft Title One & Ubisoft Title Two), Vinci Sans and Vinci Serif (2007, with Stephane Gabrielli), Weber.
    • Jo (2013). A swashy set of capitals.
    • VTF Mister Pixel and VTF Mister Pixel Tools (2003-2011, at Velvetyne).
    • Elior (2014). A corporate typeface.
    • GACD (2016): custom type.
    • Vinci Script (2016). A custom script for Vinci. The Arabic was designed by Mathieu Réguer.
    • Trends Tag (2016). A custom sans.
    • Eurodatacar (2016). A rounded stencil typeface.
    • Cloche d'Or (2016). Custom all caps alphabets for Minale Design Strategy Brussels. Designed by Christophe Badani (lead), Maha Mouidine, and Léo Guibert. It includes Normal, Hatch, Inline Bright, Inline Dark, Stencil and Outline styles.
    • DS (2017). A didone typeface family for DS Atomobiles. By Serge Cortési and Christophe Badani.
    • Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin (2018). A commissioned typeface foor the champagne company--by Christophe Badani and Stéphane Gabrielli.
    • Pllafont (2018). A bespoke typeface for Palladium.

    Christophe runs Typophage, a type activity center. Interview with Planete Typographie. Some of his fonts are also at Typotek. In 2004, he joined Ultra Pixel Fonts, where he made the pixel typeface Mr. Pixel. His historical pages explain about things such as Quadrata (first century roman lettering).

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. Badani's personal site. Behance link. Christophe Badani at Velvetyne. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leslie Badani

    Leslie Badani (Washington, DC) is a graphic designer and art director with a focus on publication design, branding, and typography. She is currently an Associate Creative Director at Weber Shandwick and studying typeface design in the Type@Cooper Extended Program at The Cooper Union. At Type Cooper 2020, Leslie Badani designed the angular display typeface Phyla. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Badaouy

    French designer (b. 1969) of the silhouette typeface Linea1 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tuaha Badar

    Graphic designer in Karachi, Pakistan, who created Solid (2012), a heavy mechanical typeface with a 3d version. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dima Badawi

    During her graphic design studies in Ottawa, Dima Badawi designed Old Touma (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adina Gabriela Badea

    Romanian designer of Papoa (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Komal Bade

    Pune, India-based designer of the devanagari typeface Pumawati (2019), which is based on the Latin sports shoe font My Puma by Samuel Parks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kebon Badeng

    Designer of the free marker script typeface Aeland (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanin N. Bader

    Doha, Qatar-based design student who created the Arabic typeface Rafeedia (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Najla M. Badran

    Najla Badran is an independent typeface designer, researcher and instructor based in Egypt. She holds a BA in Graphic Design from the German University in Cairo, an MA in Typeface Design from the University of Reading, UK, class of 2015. She is currently pursuing her PhD on Diacritics in the Arabic script and typography at the University of Reading. Najla has been teaching type design and typography since 2015 and holds Arabic lettering and typography workshops. She is interested in Arabic revival typefaces and inspiring modern Arabic typefaces from calligraphy.

    Her typefaces include:

    • Razeen (2015). Razeen is her graduation project at Reading. It covers Arabic, Cyrillic, Greek and Latin scripts, with the aim of providing balance across all four scripts.
    • The Arabic typeface Mesh Phont (2017).

    Type Together link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mosbah Badreddine

    Beirut-based designer of the plump pop-art / bubblegum font MyFont (2014, Latin & Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doron Baduach

    Tel Aviv-based designer of the sans serif Hebrew typeface Telescope (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Badurina

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Rijeka, Croatia, who created the free handcrafted typeface Not So Elegant (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Badyna

    Grand Rapids, MI-based designer of the modular condensed sans typeface Eden (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    April Bae

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the display typeface Marvel Gate (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Bae

    New York-based designer of the free truetype bitmap fonts: Civil01B, Civil01R, Civil02B, Civil02R, Dukie01B, Dukie01E, Dukie01R, Pookie01, Pookie02, Pookie03. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabine Noe Baech

    Copenhagen-based designer of the stylish bilined typeface Arkham (2015), which was developed during her studies at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslev, Denmark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Baeck

    Designer in Oslo. At Fontspace, one can find his free fonts. These include the octagonal typeface True Blood (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaetan Baehr

    French type designer. In 2016, Gaetan Baehr and Jeremie Hornus co-designed Hate at Indian Type Foundry. This is the best Halloween and horror movie font ever made, period. The font has 510 glyphs, and each letter has three variants. Letters have spooky-looking hairs or roots sprouting from their zombie outlines. In 2016-2017, Baehr designed the octagonal mechanical varsity typeface family Hoover (Fontstore / Fontshare).

    In 2017, the blackletter typeface Aktura was published by Fontstore. At Black Foundry, he designed the emoji font Bluumoji as part of Jean-Baptiste Morizot's brutalist Bluusuuperstar (2017).

    In 2018, he published Neptune (a 12-style geometric sans family with a dwarf "t") and the organic sans typeface Hongkong at Indian Type Foundry.

    Finder is a multiscript typeface developed in 2020 at Black Foundry by Jérémie Hornus, Gaëtan Baehr, Changchun Ye and Zhang Miao. This neutral sans is intended for interface design, and covers Arabic, Cyrillic, Greek, Hangul, Hebrew, Japanese, Latin, Simplified Chinese, Thai and Traditional Chinese.

    Zodiak (2021, Jérémie Hornus, Gaetan Baehr, Jean-Baptiste Morizot, Alisa Nowak, and Théo Guillard at Fontshare) is a free 24-style text family with Century-like newspaper roots and sturdy bracketed slab serifs. It was originally named Claire (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Baek

    Schwalbach am Taunus, Germany-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Onyu Leon (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duck Baek

    Creative director in Seoul. In 2015, he created the Latin sans typeface DT321. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kidon Bae

    Kidon Bae is a multi-disciplinary designer from Los Angeles, California, currently residing in Seoul, South Korea. In 2017, Kidon created a custom modular typeface for Tive Inc's branding. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Baer

    Graphic designer in Germantown, MD. Her typeface Baer (2013) was influenced by Bauhaus and Neutraface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Baert

    Thomas Baert (Deluxe Graphique), is from Kortrijk, Belgium. At Graphic River, one can buy Deluxe Bold (2008, pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seunghan Bae

    Korean designer (aka pear94210) who used FontStruct in 2009 to make Shadow (shadow font), Outside (bilined), Squaline (gridded), 5to5 (pixel), Shine, Heart Negative, Heartbreaker (octagonal), Octagon, Basic, Neos, Heaven, Remember (kitchen tile), Genie (bold, condensed), and Heaven. In 2010, these fonts were added: Chocolate, Piece (dotted font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Baeta

    Hugo Baeta is a designer and front-end developer living in San Francisco. Originally from Lisbon, Portugal, Hugo studied web design and new media at the San Francisco Academy of Art University and, in 2019, type design at Type West, where ihis graduation typeface as Madrigal. He writes: Madrigal is a sans serif type family, inspired by Southern European, fascist-era type, with a transformed blackletter structure, and a cinched silhouette. Named after Mrs. Madrigal from Armisted Maupin's Tales of the City, this type family embodies a lot of the fictional character's traits. Madrigal has variable thickness. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Baeta

    Graduate of the University of Reading in 2011. Luisa is from Portugal and Brazil and lives in Rio de Janeiro. Her graduation typeface was the multifaceted family Arlecchino (2011), which contains a signage script, a slab serif, and an ordinary script. Both Latin and Greek are covered.

    Monuments and Museums (2012) was commissioned by the Greek design studio Bric-a-Brac for a visual identity for Greece's museums and monuments. Bligh is a 3-weight sans-serif type family designed from scratch during her time working at Dalton Maag, published in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Young Tae Bae

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the decorative Latin typeface Old Menu (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javiera Baeza

    Javiera Baeza (Santiago, Chile) designed the eroded serif typeface Rouillé in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Analía Aspauzo Baez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Antigona (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alawi Hashim Bafageeh

    Designer of the Arabic font family Shurooq 01 through 29 (1995, 2000). It can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alawi Hashim Bagafeeh

    Designer a a number of free Arabic typefaces at Arabeyes, including Tholoth, Hor, Haramain, Electron. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dhimas Bagas

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of the techno display typeface Reison (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bhima Bagaskara

    Aka Goldlake Graphic. Bhima Bagaskara (Malang, Indonesia) designed the spurred display typeface GL Firstblood and the EPS-format brush typeface Steak Brush in 2013.

    In 2018, he created the thin calligraphic typeface GL Roosy Script, and the brush typeface GL Steak Brush V2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Bagão

    Fontstructor who made the Tipografia series in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Bagatti

    Italian designer (b. 1971) who graduated from the Art Institute of Parma. He is currently the main designer for MTV Italia. He created the gothic font Grimoire, first as a logo for the group Barbie Car and later for some MTV titles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Bagatty

    Creator of Grimoire at Psy/Ops. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saptarshi Bagchi

    Aka softhunterdevil, Saptarshi Bagchi (b. 1985, India) lives in Kolkata. As FontStructor, he made Pixelian Nights (2015), Roboscript (2015), 3 Strokes (2010), a multiline face, SlamDunk (2010) and Diagonal Knife (2009, octagonal). At Graphic River, one can buy Pixel Knife (2009), also a FontStruction. Memories (2010) is a grunge face. In Her Memory (2011) is a semi script typeface with tall ascenders. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gayaneh Bagdasaryan

    A graduate of Moscow State University of Printing Arts, Gayaneh has designed Cyrillic localizations for most major type libraries, including Linotype, Bitstream, The Font Bureau, ITC, Berthold, Typotheque, Emigre, and ParaType. She began her type design career at ParaType in 1996 and started Brownfox (her type foundry) in 2012.

    Brownfaox specializes in the design and production of Latin and Cyrillic fonts for print and for screen. They are the organizers of the first Russian international type conference Serebro Nabora. Their first typefaces in 2012, all posted at Google Web Fonts, include Simonetta (readable angular typeface: see here), Sevillana (curly upright script by Olga Umpeleva), Geometria (a geometric sans by Vyacheslav Kirilenko and Gayaneh Bagdasaryan), and Henny Penny (a playful decorative typeface, also by Olga Umpeleva).

    In 2013, we also find Super Disco (an art disco layered typeface family by Gayaneh Bagdasaryan). Institut (2013) is an industrial-strength sans typeface designed by Vyacheslav Kirilenko with participation of Gayaneh Bagdasaryan.

    In 2013-2014, Gayaneh Bagdasaryan and Dmitry Rastvortsev created the Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface family Brutal Type (Brownfox) that is genetically linked to DIN.

    Typefaces from 2014: Gerbera (a sans face co-designed with Vyacheslav Kirilenko), Formular (by Vyacheslav Kirilenko and Gayaneh Bagdasaryan: a Swiss sans family for Latin and Cyrillic), Activist (a minimalist all caps typeface commissioned by the Anticorruption Foundation).

    Typefaces from 2015: Nolde (a Latin / Cyrillic titling typeface named after german-Danish printer Emil Nolde; by Vyacheslav Kirilenko and Gayaneh Bagdasaryan).

    Typefaces from 2016: Wermut (a dagger-serifed transitional Latin / Cyrillic text typeface family by Gayaneh Bagdasaryan and Vyacheslav Kirilenko, published at Brownfox).

    Typefaces from 2017: Aeroport (by Gayaneh Bagdasaryan & Vyacheslav Kirilenko).

    Typefaces from 2022: Jet (the authors, Gayaneh Bagdasaryan and Vyacheslav Kirilenko, write: Jet is an assertive italic sans that anticipates the return of the simpler, optimistic times when progress was considered positive and forward seemed to be the only way to go).

    Behance link. Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gayaneh Bagdasaryan

    Cyreal is a type foundry with expertise in both Latin and Cyrillic scripts. Its founders are lecturers at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. They are

    • Gayaneh Bagdasaryan. Gayaneh began working as a type designer in ParaType in 1996. She has done cyrillization work at ParaType, Typotheque, Linotype, Bitstream, The Font Bureau, ITC, Berthold and Emigre. Her typeface Red Klin received a TDC2 2000 Award. Her New Letter Gothic won an Award for Excellence in Type Design at the Kyrillitsa 99 International Type Design competition in Moscow, 1999. Gayaneh graduated from the Print Design Department of Moscow State University of Printing Arts (2000), and Ryazan College of Art (1992). Designer in 1999 at Paratype of LetterGothic Baltic, LetterGothic Central European, LetterGothic Cyrillic Asian, LetterGothic Cyrillic International, LetterGothic Cyrillic Old Russian, LetterGothic Multi Lingual, LetterGothic Turkish, LetterGothic Western. She made the Cyrillic version of Licko's Base Nine and Base Twelve families (2003) and of Albert Boton's ITC Eras (called PT ITC Eras). Klin Black (2004, Paratype, decorative caps in the style of Russian fine art ca. 1900) is an original: Red Klin (2005) is inspired by Russian fine art from the beginning of the 20th century---lettering by Sergey Chekhonin (1878-1936), graphic design by El Lissitzky (1890-1941) and the Suprematism painting. Sketch design of the font (under the name Klin) was awarded a TDC2 2000 diploma. Finally, she designed ParaType New Letter Gothic (1999) and ParaType Original Garamond (2000).
    • Alexei Vanyashin. Type designer with expertise in Cyrillics. Winner at the Granshan 2010 International Type Design competition with Florian (Second place in the Cyrillic Text Typeface category). He completed the Type&Typography Master Level course in 2010, and studied typography at the Stroganov University of Arts and Industry.

    Fonts:

    • Cyrillizations: Akzidenz-Grotesk Condensed, AG Book, Apack (Pisa), Base Nine, Charlie, Fedra Sans, Fedra Serif, Filosofia, Greta, Griffith Gothic, Eras (ITC), Lobster (free, 2011, after Pablo Impallari's Lobster), Neuland, Original Garamond, Renault.
    • Armenian: Newton Armenian, Pragmatica Armenian, Haykakan Kar.
    • Custom: GEO Text, GEO Display.
    • Retail: New Letter Gothic, Red Klin, Schmale, Florian.
    • Free at Fontsquirrel: Artifika (2011), Brawler (2011), Rationale (done with Olexa Volochay and Vladimir Pavlikov).
    • Free fonts at Google Font Directory: Jacques Francois and Jacques Francois Shadow (2012, co-designed with Manvel Shmavonyan, they are revivals of the Enschedé no. 811 type specimen (ca. 1760) by Jacques François Rosart (1714-1774), made for Enschedé Printing House), Artifika (2011, by Yulya Zhdanova and Ivan Petrov), Aubrey (2011, art nouveau by Gayaneh Bagdasaryan), Vidaloka (2011, a didone done by Alexei Vanyashin and Olga Karpushina), Lora (2011, a contemporary serif by Olga Karpushina), Federant (2011, by Olexa Volochay: this revives the Reklameschrift typeface Feder Antiqua by Otto Ludwig Nägele (1911)), Federo (2011, high-contrast sans by Olexa Volochay based on J. Erbar's 1909 font Feder Grotesk), Podkova (2011, slab serif), Wire One (2011, monoline sans by Alexei Vanyashin and Gayaneh Bagdasaryan).
    Fontspace link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Bagdasaryan Gayaneh. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Bag

    Russian designer in Arzamas (b. 1987) of the free Latin / Cyrillic typeface Juste (2012). Other Latin / Cyrillic typefaces from 2012 include Doux, Font Pont, Firma, Polina, Even (elliptical), Provincial, Jazzy (sans), Frank (curly), Palaver (serifed), Firma, JWH (a didone family), Katomka, and Rustaud.

    In 2013, he published Pont (a slab serif typeface) and Woodburn (a Cyrillic constructivist typeface).

    Dafont link. Behance link. Fontspace link. Aka Dima Bag or Dmitry Bag. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gilbert Bages

    Photographer in Barcelona who created the modular art deco typeface DecoPop (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandice Baggarley

    Graphic designer in Yakima, WA, who created Mosaics in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yassin Baggar

    Yassin Baggar (b. 1985, Switzerland) studied graphic design at School of Applied Arts, La Chaux-de-Fonds and MA in type design from the TypeMedia, KABK, in The Hague. Since 2007, he worked freelance on identities, books and other printed matters for various studios in Switzerland and Berlin. Before joining TypeMedia KABK (where he obtained a Masters in 2011), he worked for different studios in Berlin.

    A collaboration with Anton Koovit on custom typefaces for GQ France led in 2012 to the founding of Fatype, a digital type foundry for retail and custom typefaces.

    Codesigner with Anton Koovit of the slab serif family Arvo (2010). His graduation work at KABK included the development of Bois (2011): Bois is a Roman Antiqua flirting with Gothic influences. The design, based on calligraphy and craftsmanship, was inspired by the works of Villu Toots, Rudolf Koch, Oldrich Menhart, and William Morris. The name Bois, French for wood, stands for the natural and solid aspect of the typeface.

    In 2012, he created the custom typeface family Derzeit for Derzeit, the Berlin Fashion Week Daily. It was designed in collaboration with art director Manuel Schibli.

    Yassin designed the high-contrast Peignotian sans family Beausite Fit and Beausite Grand in 2014 at Fatype. It comes with subfamilies called Grotesk, Grand and Slick, and has fashion mag appeal. Beausite Classic is a more standard sans. Between 2014 and 2018, with the help of Anton Koovit and Selina Bernet, it grew to 56 styles.

    Anton Koovit and Yassin Baggar offer a new take on Fatype's U8 (the typeface that ios based on lettering in Berlin's subway) in their UCity typeface family (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Baggemann

    Tobias Baggemann (Breitenlauf) is a German graphic and type designer. He designed Construct (2011, contructivist).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Baggett

    Californian designer of Ruban (2016) for a project at St. John's University in New York City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ara Baghdasaryan

    Armenian type designer at the State Academy of Art. At Granshan 2009, he won an award for his Armenian font Ara Rusa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artavazd Baghdasaryan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer who created a triangulated Armenian alphabet in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gayane Baghdasaryan

    Armenian type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beno Bagheri

    Tehran-based designer of the Persian font Beno (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kishore Baglodi

    Creator of the free font Vadiraja (2012) for Sanskrit. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Bagnall

    During his studies at Canterbury College, UK, Thomas Bagnall (London, and before that, Ashford, UK) designed Paper Cut Typeface (2013), X-Code (2013, a circular typeface), and the modular typeface Quadratix (2013). In 2016, he designed the octagonal typeface family System. In 2017, he published Adept Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Bagnara

    During her studies, Charlotte Bagnara (Manchester, UK) created the connect-the-dots typeface Anger Tracks (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Bagnardi

    BurnType is a small studio specializing in creating bold fonts that balance function with expression. The studio is run by founder Michael Bagnardi in Brooklyn, New York. At The Designers Foundry, they relaesed BT Brik in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Bagsit

    Taguig, Philippines-based designer of the free soccer font PF UEFA Super Cup (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Kudakwashe Bagu

    Harare, Zimbabwe-based designer (b. 1982) of KonQa (2006), a grunge Cyrillic simulation face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Bagwell

    Designer from Easley, SC. He created the perfectly square (and thus monospaced) typeface GridFit (2012), and of the squarish techno typeface Urban Cowboy (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wijdan Bahadi

    At Dar Al Hekma University, Jeddah, Saudi-Arabia-based Wijdan Bahadi designed a rounded Arabic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Baham

    Designer of Terrorama Chiseled (2005, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ipek Bahar

    During her studies in Istanbul, Ipek Bahar created the dripping blood font Korku (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riki Bahari

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the monoline script typeface Monoright (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammad Azmil Bahar

    Or Azmill Bahar. Semarang / Kendal, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the handcrafted typefaces Holaholo (2019), Gembrik (2019: beatnik style), Hoam (2019: monoline), Chopyor (2019: beatnik style), Bencoleng (2019), Vakansy (2019), Mooncrato (2019: beatnik style) and Dollanan (2019), and the minimalist sans typeface Molor (2019, +Shadow, +Outline). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Begüm Bahcecik

    Istanbul-based designer of the calligraphic Latin typeface Cavalllucci (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francelia Bahena

    Mexico City-based designer of the text typeface Arre (2017) during a lettering workshop at FAD UNAM led by Cristobal Henestrosa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shahenda Bahgat

    During his studies in Cairo, Egypt, Shahenda Bahgat designed the rounded sans (Latin) typeface Orbicular (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nor Eddine Bahha

    Nor Eddine Bahha (jazz pianist, composer, copyist, researcher and teacher at "The Karawen Music School" in Morocco) designed the NorMusic fonts in 2005. This is a set of jazz music fonts with a handwritten look designed to work with Finale, Sibelius, Overture, Mozart, NoteWorthy Composer and Encore/MusicTime Deluxe. He coauthored Jazzology.

    In 2007, he released the BopMusic font family for Sibelius and Finale. This is a third party set of music symbol fonts which can be used with Sibelius to produce handwritten music in a style similar to that of many jazz charts, including a complete script font for text, chord symbols, and hundreds of symbols for jazz and commercial music. The fonts set includes BopMusic, BopMusic Script, BopMusic Chords, BopMusic Text, BopMusic Special, BopMusic Metronome and BopMusic Time. All the fonts are commercial. BopMusic Script and NorText are two handwritten fonts that are sold separately.

    NorScript Fonts v2 (2009) contains seven new handwrittren text fonts similar to JazzText with different effects: NorScript Bold Font v2, NorScript Cased Oblique Font v2, NorScript Cased Font v2, NorScript Italic Font v2, NorScript Font v2, NorScript Shadow Font v2 and NorScript Title Font v2.

    In 2011, he designed RealScore Jazz Font Set for Sibelius and Finale. This is a third party music symbols font which can be used with Sibelius to produce handwritten music in a style similar to that of many jazz charts, including a complete script font for text, chord symbols, and hundreds of symbols for jazz and commercial music. The fonts set includes seven accompanying fonts to help transform the overall appearance of the music and titles. RealScore Sibelius includes these fonts: RealScore, RealScore Script, RealScore Extended, RealScore Oblique, RealScore Chords, RealScore Text, RealScore Special, RealScore Metronome, RealScore Time, RealScore Title.

    In 2020, he released the architectural lettering font family NorB Architect, NorB Architect CF, NorB Architect Pencil Condensed, NorB Architect Line and NorB Architect Pencil, Jazz Copyist (an informal comic book font), NorB Type Writer Roughen, NorB Croquis, Ricks Cafe, NorB Bop, NorB Cobalt, NorB TypeWriter, NorB Sans, NorB Sans Expanded, NorB Scribe, NorB Casual, NorB Chalk, NorB Pen, NorB Pen Cased, NorB Sketch, NorPen Script, NorB Comic (a comic book font), NorB Note, NorB Felt Tip, NorB Marker, NorB Felt Marker, and LeadSheet Pen. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paramdeep Bahia

    British graphic and type designer. His (commercial) fonts include LDN Digital (2008, a dot matrix face), Cono Blok (2008, a beautiful fat condensed display face), and D1 (heavy octagonal face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priscila Bahiense

    Designer from Recife, Brazil, b. 1983. Her typeface Srip Alic is based on the city street signs in Porto de Galinhas. Soldiers of Hell (2010, co-designed with Luciano Gonçalves) is a toy soldier silhouette dingbat font. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willi Bahner

    Austrian art teacher who studied at the Akademie der bildenden Künste in Vienna. Born in 1806 in Neutitschein, he died in 1981 in Vienna. He was Professor at the Universität der bildenden Künste in Vienna.

    In 1943, he created the unpublished metal typeface Wega. Samples of Wega can be found in the Hessischen Landesmuseum. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teuku Marjan Bahrainy

    Aka Aponjohn and FLStudio and Fittingline Type Supply and Apon Bahrainy and Teuku Bahrainy, est. 2015. Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of the fifties style connected calligraphic script typeface Guarddilla (2016), the calligraphic Ayunda (2016), Eye Catcher (2016) and Callpedia Script (2016), Callpedia Sans (2016), Elfa Brush (2016), and the handwriting fonts Malaga Diary (2016) and Feelter (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Story of Butterfly (rough brush script), Fabitha Script (elegant and upright), Jet Seat Script (hairline), Saythis Script (formal calligraphy), Nafigat Script (calligraphic), Staylish Script (upright calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Milestone (a signature font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Anna Marseinta (calligraphic script), Aidercy (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Ahsan Sinta (a wild calligraphic script), Notulen Serif Display [inside the font, we learn that the designer is in fact Sarwo Edi], Timphan Brush (a wonderful rough brush script), Mabista Script (a calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Nurbaya Script (calligraphic), Kalimat Script (a painted script).

    Behance link for Teuku Bahraini. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Bähring

    FontStructor who made the tall typeface Second One (2012) and the pixelish First Time (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saiful Bahri

    Sleman (Yogyakarta), Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of Bellisya Signature (2020), the script typeface Tessla (2020) and the brush typeface Crafter (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Beth Harmone (a stylish typeface with art nouveau traits), Seriffity (a display serif), Hashira Mt (a decorative serif), Mariyam (a wild inky script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kawthar Bahsoun

    Lebanese designer of the Latin display typeface Bicycle (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neha Bahuguna

    Neha is a graduate from the National Institute of Design (NID), Ahmedabad. Based in Mumbai, she co-designed Kunkun Devanagari in 2012 with Satya Rajpurohit at Indian Type Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Baia

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the octagonal typeface Subliminal Numbers (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Bai

    During her studies in Athens, Greece, Anna bai designed the symbolic typeface Mandala (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elya Baibikova

    As a student at British Higher School of Art & Design in Moscow, Elya Baibikova designed the Scream-style typeface Morkva (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristi Baic

    Cristi Baic (Creative Art Fonts) is the creator in 2004 of the CA Europa pixel font series which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Baichtal

    John Baichtal (Famished.org) is the designer (b. 1971) of the art deco typeface Cronus (2002), Globe (a pixel font), Addled, Creamed Corn, 121, Boa Hamata, One Twenty One, November 14th, Peanut, Pinnacle (a deformed font), Plateau, Quigley, Skinny, Stogie, the kitchen tile typeface Abacus (2002), Equanimity Stencil (2002), Ripsaw (a Tuscan display font, 2002), Girder (2002), Equanimity Linked (2002), Faxt (2002, pixel font), Purvey Grecian (2002), Gold (2002, sans serif), Mullet (2002), Eidolon (2002), Sloth, Tourmaline (a great art deco typeface with many gorgeous ligatures), Transaction, Octuple, Mullet (2002, sans), Hellios (2002, a bitmap stencil font with spikes), Nairoby (2002, experimental), Tray (2002), and Dactylic (2003, octagonal). Some free Mac fonts are supposed to be here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fadly Baidowy

    Jakarta-based designer, b. 1985. He created the squarish Cross Screw (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yugchhaya Baid

    New Delhi-based designer of the monoline display sans typeface Shalet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crystal Baier

    Aka Design Shark. Conroe, TX-based designer of these display typefaces in 2017: Roasted Chestnuts, Snowman Kisses, Milk for Santa, Christmas Wishes, Buffalo Plaid, Oh Deer, Candy Cane Cutie, f-Stop, Chunkster, Winter Holiday, Starry Sky, Snowball Fight (connect-the-dots), Sneaker Girl, Semi Charmed Life, I Love Books, Goal Line, Felty Dot, Fairytale Forest (curly, vampirish), Fairy Dust (hyper-curly), Dots A Lot (connect-the-dots script), Dream Days, Christmas Sweater (a stitching font), Be My Honeybee, Apple Pie, Outline Sketch, Dreams, Kids Kick, Dorm Days, Cookie Cutter, Morning Coffee, Holly days, Magical Unicorn, Maniac Monday, Hot Chocolate, Quirky Engraver.

    Typefaces from 2018: Pastry Shoppe, Tomcat, Kindergarten Teacher, Hollywood Gothic, Messy Life, Sleepy Puppy, Spooky Nights, Thin Man, Wine Not, Honeysuckle, Love Always. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Baier

    German type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manfred Baierl

    Manfred Baierl created the screen fonts Mini-5 and Mini-7 for 5pt and 7pt screen text in 2001. He also created the old typewriter font AltAdler, and the dot font Punkt. Free downloads. He sells Fishsoup, a type 1 font consisting of a smorgasbord of type styles. His pages have lots of useful discussions and links, not least of which is Bembo's Zoo. Check also on-line converter for typographic measurements, Top 10 typefaces, Information on the Euro. Download Ansicode (ANSI numbers replace characters). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yvonne Baier

    German designer (b. 1983, Ulm) of the zebra-inspired rotor blade typeface Rotor (2009, Avoid Red Arrows). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alnis Baig

    Lahore, Pakistan-based designer of the fingerprint Latin typeface Finger Prints (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saud Baig

    Lahore, Pakistan-based designer of the wooden plank-themed typeface Wood (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoire Baigts

    Paris-based graphic designer who created the modular pixelish typeface Hama in 2016 during her studies at ECV Paris. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charley Bailey

    During her studies at Chelsea School of Art, UAL, Charley Bailey (London, UK) created the hairline display typeface Fringe (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Bailey

    Fontosaurus (est. 1996) has about 75 original giftware fonts by Dan Bailey (b. Minnesota, 1972) from Eagan, MN and now Coon Rapids, MN: Blowfish (2001), Negotiated (2006), GhettoBooty (2003), Laika (2003), Amerinese, Heptathalon, Riffic (2002), XMR (2002), Amerikatakana (2002), Experimenta (2002), Tapdance (2002, a great ultra-high contrast Broadway face), Casual Roman (2002, not free), Casual Roman Capitals (2002, not free), Heater (2001), Crank (2001), Halloweenies (2001), GaramOrbital (2001), Microbial (2001, pixelized), Inception (20USD), Fallen Thyme (a hacker font: letters are overlayed in Chank Diesel's Thymesans), Candycorn Overdose (2001), Statebats (2001), Whackbats (2001), 5by (bitmap font for the Mac), Deadwrong (2001), Alien Artifact (2001), Hoodoo Two (2001), Noonan (2001), YChrome (2001), Martini (2001), DresdenFirestorm (2001), Backlash, Brainwave, Whiplash, BlockheadInsecure, Blockhead, BlockheadSpeedy, CancunSiesta, CitizenDick (double writing), CSDAnorexic, CSDMegabold, CSDNormal, CSDPhattie, Danwriting, Eagan, Ebola Jones (2001), FallenDirty, Fallen, KaffeinePsychosisHeavy, KaffeinePsychosis, LucidityNormal, LuciditySlasher, MankatoHalfwit (outlines), MarsColony, MyFriendPoopa, OralExpulsive, Preternatural, Psychoactives (great!), RadiationBurn, Soviet2002, Starvetica, 989MaxProtect, Ablative (2001), Crackaddict, Harleysville, Juggernaut, LoveBot (a mashed Times Condensed), Packer, Sexypants (reworking of Calligraphic 421), Shadowboxer, Skylab (2000), Arduous, Bewbz, BungholioSurprise, Crotchrot, Numatrix, Oddziab, RonnieRaygun, Rusch (2006), Runningback, 1978NYC, Erg, Exclaim, Gigaton, Grackle, Kiloton, MashedPotatoes, Megaton, Moonbase, Mullet, Pornstar, PornStarAcademy, Scumbucket, SnowCrash (hacker face), Speeddealer, SpringBreak, Statebats.

    Gumbo (2001) and Tirade (2001) are commercial. Does also custom work. At some point, it was part of the Chank Army, where Fontosaurus had the commercial pixel font Noonan (2002).

    Interview.

    Creator of Jantze (2003), a comic book font based on the cartoon The Norm by Michael Jantze, and whose profits will go to the Lance Armstrong Foundation.

    Dafont link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Bailey

    Graduate of Drexel University, where he studied under John Langdon, and now a freelance letterer and logo designer based in Alameda, CA, and a type designer at Delve Fonts. His web site was originally called Bezier Wrangler. In 2016, he finished the post-graduate type design program at Type@Copper West. His typefaces:

      Modern Blackletter (2005) and this grotesk display font (2006).
    • Overpass (2011, Delve Withrington and Dave Bailey). Sponsored by Red Hat, and inspired by Highway Gothic, a set of sans-serif typefaces developed by the United States Federal Highway Administration and used for road signage in the USA (but also used in many other countries), and freely available from Github and Open Font Library. See also Transpass (2011-2019).
    • The layerable Western style display font Discourse (2012-2014, published by Delve Fonts).
    • Prospectus (2018, Lost Type). An angular typeface family inspired by Oldrich Menhart.
    • Summa Inline (2018). An exquisite typeface, it is unclear who did the digitization, Delve Withrington (Delve Fonts) or Dave Bailey (on whose web site the typeface is showcased).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank E. Bailey

    ZETAFonts, run by Frank E. Bailey, is located in Johannesburg, South Africa. His typefaces include Bloxxx Extra Bold (2010), Caligula Dodgy (2010: a Trajan caps face), Neil Normal, Shoom Vertical, Roller Bollocks, FreakE Beta, Reservoir Grunge (1999, a digital version of Aurora Grotesk), Rund Marker (2010: a felt tip font), Feena Casual, Shoom Vertical (2010: a monoline techno squarish sans). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Bailey

    Designer in the FUSE 18 collection of Sclerosisscript. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Bailey

    Designer in Truro, UK, specializing in fashion graphics. Her typeface Fashion Studio (2014) was custom designed for Fashion Studio Magazine. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Bailey

    Graphic designer in Dallas, TX. Creator of ITC Bailey Quad (1996), the ITC Bailey Sans Book family (1996), and the fat-lettered font ITC Liverpool in 1999.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Bailey

    Bay City, MI-based designer of Spartan MB (2017), a free seven-style font family that extends the single-weight League Spartan (2014, The League of Movable Type). An open-source typeface based on early 20th century American geometric sans serifs. Built out of necessity. Originally designed by Matt Bailey. In 2020, Mirko Velimirovic converted Spartan MB to a variable font. See Google Fonts and Github. In 2020, we find two derived fonts, Corey Sans, and Lucymar Sans (by Cristiano Sobral) on Open Font Library.

    In 2019, he released the rounded geometric sans typeface Pastrami.

    Typefaces from 2020: Latte (a vintage serif family in 16 styles and a variable font). Fontsquirrel link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    M.J. Bailey

    M.J. Bailey (GD Fonts) is a student at Saginaw Valley State University (MI). In 2011, he created the grungy hand-printed typefaces Loose Ends and Sea Turtle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhett Bailey

    Dallas, TX-based designer (b. 1990) of the handcrafted poster typeface Stuck (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Bailey

    Sean Bailey (aka FonTek, and aka theonesean) is the FontStructor who created the fonts Dominoes (2011), ASD font (2011), Raundi (2011) and Circles Etc (2011, a dot matrix face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Bailey

    Steve Bailey is the designer (b. UK, 1984) of DigitalDream (2003), an LED font. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Bailgamis

    Greek designer of the techno typefaces Project and Project Goodies (2010, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Baillargeon

    Nicolas Baillargeon (Montreal) is a talented art director. His campaign for Tabasco (2011) is outstanding.

    In 2011, he made an unnamed 3d typeface and the curly family Shoelace. Reserva (2011) is a vintage stencil family made for a brand called Reserve 51 for the Bâton Rouge restaurant. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Bailleux

    Auckland, New Zealand-based graphic designer who sells his creations as NrthPrk and North Park (located in Paris). designer of the signage-inspired retail typeface Bar Cap (2015), the slab serif Nixon Caps (2013), and Scrawler (2013, all caps sans serif). He also made Sustainable Resource Icons (2015) and Sport Icons (2013).

    Graphicriver link. Behance link for North Park. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Baillot

    Parisian designer of Wim Crouwel Type (2015, together with Sabine Condiescu and Julie Soudanne) and the experimental typeface Akot (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theresa Rezzyn Bail

    Denver, CO-based creator (b. 1973) of these free dingbat fonts: ReZZyN'SHeartsDesire (2008), ReZZyN'S-KissNBuds (2008), ReZZyNSScrolls (2008), ReZZyN'SHeartsDesire (2008), ReZZyNTattoo1 (2008). Alternate URL. Before that, she was known as Theresa Mustaccio and Theresa Mustaccio-Bail and Theresa Bail, and had a web presence called Fontageous. She was (is?) a bridal consultant and seamstress from Northglenn, CO, who offered her own font designs: HotHotHot, Fiesta, Computer Calculator, TheresaDolphins, WeddingCelebrationsDings, Bail Celebrations, Theresa Cursive Hand (2001), Chicken Hatchlings (1998), BailPlayfulDolphins (1998), PotOfGold (alphadings, 1998), Wedding Script Bail (1999), Swyfp, Dawson's Creek (1998, see also here), Tamagotchi, FemaleBodyParts (demo), WedDing (1998), Heads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Bainbridge

    Todd Bainbridge at Frankenfonts is the designer of CultLove, CultFonts, CultLove Ornate (2000), FF Nosebleed (2001) and FF Cultbats (2001). Fontspace link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devon Bain

    During his studies in New York City, Devon Bain designed the hexagonal typeface Hexagon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Baine

    Scottish type founder from Edinburgh who was active during the second half of the 17th century. He started out in St. Andrews in 1742 in partnership with Alexander Wilson when thwey co-founded the Wilson Foundry there, but moved in 1744 to Glasgow and in 1749 to London (when his partnership with Wilson ended) and in 1768 to Edinburgh. In 1787, he published "A Specimen of Printing Types, By John Baine&Grandson in Co", and emigrated to Philadelphia, where he set up a foundry. The elder Baine died in 1790, and his grandson continued until 1799, when he sold the equipment to Binny&Ronaldson for $300. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Baines

    Located in Portsmouth, UK, Jon Baines is a web designer and advertising person. He created a super-fat font called Square in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Baines

    British graphic designer who was born in 1958 in Kendal, Westmorland, and died in 2024. Baines graduated from St Martin's School of Art in 1985 and the Royal College of Art in 1987. He worked as a freelance graphic designer, was Professor of Typography at Central Saint Martins College of Art&Design (now a university) in London (from 1991 until retiement), ran Phil Baines Studio, maintained Public Lettering (about type found in cities), and was Typographic Advisor to the Central Lettering Record CD-Rom project.

    He designed FUSE Classic 1, Can You (1989), Ushaw (FUSE 8, FontShop, 1993), Toulon (1994), Horncastle (1994), VereDignum LT Std in Alternate, Decorative and Regular weights (2003, Linotype Taketype 5 collection) and Can You Read Me (FUSE 1, 1991).

    His pages on public lettering in London.

    His books include Signs, lettering in the environment (with Catherine Dixon, 2003) and Type&Typography (2002, with Andrew Haslam).

    Author of Rookledge’s Classic International Typefinder (Christopher Perfect, Gordon Rookledge, Phil Baines).

    At ATypI 2007 in Brighton, he spoke on From the Motor Car Act to motorways. He has also a good reputation for taking people on typographic city tours, as he did in 2006 at ATypI in Lisbon, and at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. Linotype link. FontShop link. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin in which he explained how he and Catherine Dixon produced the lettering for the Pozza Palace in Dubrovnik on commission for the Serbian Orthodox Church.

    Obituary in The Guardian. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angelica Baini

    Angelica Baini was born in Castiglion Fiorentino, Italy in 1990. During her studies at the New World School of the Arts in Miami, FL, she designed the blackletter typeface Infinitüm (2013), which can be bought from Ten Dollar Fonts and The Designers Foundry. Creator of the alchemic typeface Marina (2012). In 2014, she designed the retro diner signage font Nighthawk Script.

    In 2017, Tatiana Gancedo and Angelica Baini co-designed the free modular typeface Renasci.

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. You Work For Them link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Bain

    Designer in 1994 of BigFella and of the grunge font MK Ultra at Garagefonts. In 1993, he did TBickle and Tooth31, also at Garagefonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Bain

    Incipit, or Peter Bain Design, was Peter Bain's type and graphic design studio in Brooklyn, New York. It closed down gradually between 2007 and 2010.

    Peter Bain received his M.F.A. in Design: Visual Communications from Virginia Commonwealth University. He was type director at Saatchi&Saatchi Advertising in New York, and taught at Parsons/The New School for Design and Pratt Institute in New York. After Saatchi, and before Incipit, he was freelancing. After Incipit, he relacted briefly to Virginia to attend VCU and then went on to Mississippi, where he was Assistant Professor of Art, Graphic Design at Mississippi State University. He lived then in nearby Starkville, MS. He is currently located in Birmingham, AL.

    He is best known for his wonderful book Blackletter: Type and National Identity (1998, with Paul Shaw).

    His photocomposition display typefaces were reedited and available in reproduction proofs (for a short time). The photocomposition display typefaces are in two-inch film format, as formerly used on machines such as the Typositor and Filmotype. They are being held in storage, and are no longer listed for that reason. PDF format list. Text format of Bain's file. Bain says he built this from the Typositor type libraries formerly offered by Techni-Process Lettering and Pastore DePamphilis Rampone, which he bought at an auction. Report on his talk in London on blackletter type (2003). MyFonts sells the 4-weight Josef Albers-inspired stencil family Gridiot (2003-2011). His thoughts about the art of Albers: Remember, any idiot can design a typeface on a grid: Gridiot.

    Speaker at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. MyFonts link. Behance link. Peter Bain Design. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carola Baiotti

    During her studies at IAAD (Istituto di Arte Applicata e Design), Turin-based Carola Baiotti designed the octagonal typeface Optagon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Baird

    Creator of the circuit font Chiptype (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Baird

    Melbourne-based designer of the solid geometric figure typeface Azpac (2013) and of the kitchen tile typeface Geometric (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Baird

    Glyphon (Greenville, SC) is the type foundry of American type designer Matt Baird.

    In 2012, Matt designed the nibbed typeface Yeti. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Baisan

    Alex Baisan (Valencia, Spain) designed Soul Trumpet (2013), a display typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Bait

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic typeface Gore (2015), which is a hybrid of Kekur and Paratype's Rodeo. In 2015, he designed the free vector format font Shadow Cross. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephan Baitz

    German designer of the freeware font Alphabet of the Magi, Alphabet of Daggers, and of Masonic-Rosicrucean (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yihe Bai

    Beijing, China-based designer (b. 1987) of the experimental Latin typeface Yarn (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dipali Bajaj

    At the Savannah College of Art & Design in Savannah, GA, Dipali Bajaj created the thin symmetry-themed sans typeface Twins (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Bajanik

    Slovak designer of the experimental typeface Benka (2001) and of the pictogram typeface Via Dolorosa (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luka Bajic

    Luka Bajic (Johannesburg, South Africa) created the hand-printed poster typeface Luka (2013) during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raneem Bajnaid

    Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of Two Lines (Latin and Arabic) (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentin Bajolle

    Paris-based designer of the display typeface Marmo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentin Bajolle

    In 2018, together with Virgile Flores, Paris-based Valentin Bajolle designed the variable with typeface La Gomme, which was inspired by the Pirelli logotype. In 2015, he made the modular typeface Herbie Hancock. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Bajorek

    Detroit, MI-based designer of the display typeface Regal (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomaso Baj

    Gironico, Como, Italy-based designer of the retro sans all caps typeface Aero Club Como (2013-2014). In 2012, he created Archiquadro, a Bauhaus style piano key stencil face.

    Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liene Bakane

    During her studies, Cesis, Latvia-based Liene Bakane designed a thin Latin display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandr Bakanov

    Artist and illustrator in Kazakhstan. Specializing in decorative caps typefaces, he created Isometric (2015, 3d caps), Funny Cartoon (2015), Mechanical (2015), Headline Serif (2015), Funny Summer (2015), Cartoon Robot (2015), Cartoon Colorful Robot (2015), and Headline Bold Serif (2015). In 2016, he designed the vector format typeface Aweseome Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wafiy Bakar

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based designer of the free display typeface Blek Hol (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aggelos Bakas

    Greek graphic and type designer, b. 1954. He studied typography at London College of Printing. Since 1997 he designs and publishes the magazine Akro. He was a professor at Graphic Design Department of University of Wales College Newport and Creative Director of Basis, an advertising company based in Thessaloniki. He collaborates with Cannibal since 1999, where he designed Darkroom CF (brush face) and Smooth CF Condensed. . Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Bak

    Artcity is a digital type foundry and lettering studio based in Legionowa, Poland. Artcity specializes in designing fonts for comic books and books for children. The principal, Daniel Bak, is the Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the free monoline signage typeface Sweet Melody (2012). In 2014, Sweet Melody became a commercial typeface. He also designed the comic book typefaces Wormtongue, Fatality, Uzurpator (2014) and Angry Ronin (2014), the hand-printed typeface Danny, the techno typeface Technikolor (2014), the poster typeface Jeffs Garage, the Latin/Cyrillic children's book font family Zira (2014), and the Latin / Cyrillic / Greek children's book typeface Cornelius (2014).

    In 2018, he published Baobab.

    Typefaces from 2022: Handcraft (a scrapbook script).

    Dafont link. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew R. Baker

    Graphic designer from York, PA, who created Shard (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Baker

    American calligrapher in Andover, MA, who worked for many foundries, and ran several studios. He ran Glyph Systems in Andover, MA, and before that, Alpha Omega and Maverick Designs. Baker grew up in Berkeley, CA, and attended school on the West Coast and New York City. After serving in the U.S. Army, he studied under calligrapher Oscar Ogg and had private lessons with George Salter and Tommy Thompson. Some of Baker's earliest designs were made available through Photo-Lettering Inc., and his first widely-available commercial typeface was published in 1965. Baker's first book was published in 1973. Arthur Baker died in 2016 at the age of 86. Tribute by Allan Haley. His typefaces were all calligraphic:

    Some explanations by Freddy Nader: The Baker Argentina and Danmark typefaces were variations on his Signet. Baker originally made Signet for Headliners International in the 1960s, where he worked full time. In 1972 he was approached by VGC and told that they would pay him royalties as well if he made the same typeface for them. Royalties were a relatively new thing back then - Tommy Thompson was the very first person to ever earn royalties in type (in 1944 for his Thompson Quill script for Photo Lettering Inc), and he wasn't a type designer per se, he was a calligrapher. Lured by the idea of royalties coming his way from two different directions for the same face, Baker did a Signet for VGC. When Bob Evans, owner of Headliners, found out, he threatened to sue VGC for trademark infringement (copyright for typefaces was unheard of at the time - every major photo type house had "similar" fonts, and whenever someone got exclusives made by outside designers under a royalty program, it was only a matter of weeks before they were knocked off and changed slightly by other type houses, big and small). So in order to avoid a trademark infringement lawsuit, VGC called their typeface Baker Signet, instead of just Signet, and went further by asking Arthur Baker to make a lighter version and a condensed version. The lighter version was called Baker Argentina, the condensed version was called Baker Danmark. The "Number One" prefix was added to both so that when the inevitable knockoffs happened, type buyers would know which type was made first. About Baker Sans, Freddy writes: The Baker Sans was a knockoff of Helvetica. It was a massive family of a lot of fonts, rendered very ugly by camera stretching and slanting. Eddie Bauer used it as their corporate typeface for a long time in order to avoid the expensive fees of licensing Helvetica. Tim Ryan ended up digitizing it for Arthur Baker in the mid 1990s for a lot of money. That digital version is now being sold by ITF under one of its many companies (either Arthur Baker Design, or Arthur Baker Designs, or maybe Maverick Designs).

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. View Arthur Baker's typefaces. Linotype link. MyFonts page. Another MyFonts page. And still another MyFonts page. FontShop link. View Arthur Baker's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ashleigh Baker

    Graphic designer in Brisbane, Australia. Creator of a variable baseline blackboard bold typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Baker

    Brian Baker (b. 1983) at ThisAlso is the designer of the pixel font Auditorium8 (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassey Baker

    Cassey Baker (Philadelphia) went on an experimental tour, and created a beautiful multilined multihued geometric typeface called Arc Nemesis Rainbow Display Typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cindy Baker

    Several free original truetype dingbat fonts by Cindy Baker. Each font has just a few intricate and beautiful drawings. There are Baby'sBreath2, Baby'sBreathnativeamerican, BabysBreathEaster, BabysBreathStPats, Kids, CindyBaker, and a few other fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danii Baker

    Toronto-based designer of the ornamental unicase typeface Flash (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darrik Baker

    Lake Forest-based designer (b. 1991) of the manipulated font Instant Message Freak (2006). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgia Baker

    During her studies, Hamilton, New Zealand-based Georgia Baker created the didone typeface Black Estate (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Baker

    Sydney-based creator of Media Typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerod Baker

    Student at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, in 2014. Creator of the constructivist typeface Tundra (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Baker

    Joe Baker graduated from University College Falmouth, Cornwall, in 2012, and is a freelance designer based in London. Creator of Part (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joey Baker

    Using iFontMaker, Joey Baker created Mobile's Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joy Anne Baker

    Joy Anne Baker designed "Stargate SG1 Address Glyphs" (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Baker

    During her studies at Anderson University in Anderson, SC, Kristen Baker created Draper (2012), a typeface custom-designed for Modcloth, an online vintage, indie, retro clothing company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Baker

    Parkersburg, WV-based designer of New Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Kate Baker

    Mary Kate Baker (Amherst, NY) works for Apple. In 2015, she created the squarish sci-fi typeface Qube. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norman Baker

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of bauhouse, i_love_fontstruct (horizontal stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Baker

    Paul Baker's type-related book, right here on the web. He created Alphabet26 in 2001, an implementation of a unicase font proposal by Bradbury Thompson. Writings on "Evaluating typography and typesetting". He digitized Andromaque Uncial (1958, Victor Hammer) in 1995. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter S. Baker

    Peter S. Baker, an English professor at the University of Virginia, offers free TrueType and PostScript fonts. these include:

    • Anglo-Saxon Caps.
    • Beowulf-1 (1995, a pseudo-Gaelic face; BeowulfOT dates from 2018).
    • Bury Caps (2014, free at OFL). This decorative typeface was inspired by the display capitals in the 12th-century Bury Bible.
    • The elegant Carolingian typeface Eadui (2010), a reproduction of English Caroline Minuscule as written by Eadui Basan, a scribe at eleventh-century Christ Church, Canterbury.
    • Elstob (2018-2019). A variable font for for medievalists. He writes: The Elstob font, named for Elizabeth Elstob (1683-1756), a celebrated early scholar of Old English language and literature, is based on the Double Pica commissioned by Bishop John Fell (1625-1686) for the use of the Oxford University Press. Wherever possible, it is modeled on a specimen book printed in 1925 with type cast in the 1890s from the seventeenth-century matrices; digital images from the 1693 and 1706 Fell specimen books served as backup, and also an early eighteenth-century folio in which a lengthy dedication was printed in Fell's Double Pica. The type doesn't have a great reputation: the typographer Stanley Morison thought it amateurish in comparison with the excellent Fell English. However, its angular character (especially its flat or flattish serifs with minimal or no brackets) makes it well suited to adaptation as a variable font.
    • Interlace Set (2015). A dingbat font for making Hiberno-Saxon interlace patterns.
    • The important and well-designed Junius family (1996, modern hybrid Gaelic). This led to Junicode, the working name of a Unicode font for medievalists. The fonts in the latter project are Junicode-Bold, JunicodeItalic, Junicode (2002), and are by Peter S. Baker and Briery Creek Software. André G. Isaak writes: Junicode isn't the only free font for mediaevalists out there, but it's certainly one of the two most well-designed ones (the other being Andron Scriptor). I used to teach courses on the history of English and I used Junius (the predecessor of Junicode) for many of my handouts because I preferred it to all of the commercial fonts which I had looked at. In 2020, Junicode was rebuilt into JuniusX or Junicode New.

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. Open Font Library link, where he is known as psb6m. Fontspace link. Link to his foundry, Thornbec Staefwyrhtan. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Baker

    Designer who worked for VGC in the phototypesetting era. He created ITC Quorum in 1977, a font halfway between serif and sans, and the wide copperplate sansserif font ITC Newtext in 1974. Digital versions of the latter exist at Elsner&Flake and Softmaker [Q853 Flare and Quagga on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002].

    At Filmotype, he made the brush script typeface LaSalle (1950s), which was digitized in 2008 by Stuart Sandler at Font Bros in 2008 as Filmotype LaSalle. In 2010, MyFonts credits Patrick Griffin and Rebecca Alaccari with the digitization though. Other Filmotype typefaces digitized in 2011 include Filmotype Harmony (original from 1950), Filmotype Kentucky (a 1955 original), Filmotype Kingston (a 1953 original), Filmotype Hamlet (a 1955 original), all in the connected signage type category, and all done by Patrick Griffin and Rebecca Alaccari. The latter two also digitized Filmotype Lucky (2012), a signage typeface from 1953.

    Bio at Linotype. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Dion Baker

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Brooklyn, NY. Alex Sheyn and Samantha Dion Baker co-designed the patterned typeface ATC Overlook Baker (Avondale Type Co) in 2014. She created several other patterned typefaces such as Lucky Peach Alphabet (for the magazine). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Baker

    During her studies in Sydney, Australia, sarah Baker created the cut up typeface Disassociate (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yousef Baker

    Dubai, UAE-based designer of the triangulated typeface Abstract (2015) for Latin and Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luuk Bakfiets

    FontStructor who made the halftone texture typeface Fox Talbot Print in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Bakhan

    Seoul-based designer of Talking Font (2013, squarish and modular), Adel (2014, avant-garde sans) and an untitled connect-the-dots typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Bakhireva

    Russian type designer who created the dynamic hand-printed typeface Freaky (2009, Paratype). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arya Bakhsheshi

    Graduate from the College of Fine Arts, University of Tehran, 2012, b. 1988, Tehran. He created the Farsi typefaces Arya and Paakize in 2013. He currently works as a graphic designer in Salt Lake City, UT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reza Bakhtiarifard

    Graphic and type designer in Tehran, Iran, b. 1990, who has been showered with type design awards. Creator of the nine weight Arabic / Persian typeface Milad (2013), Novin Web (203, with Hirbod Lotfian), Ravi (2013, published by 29LT, Sheed (2014), Shafigh Bakh (2014), and Roya Bakh (2014).

    In 2015, he made Yekan Bakh, Chista UI and the handcrafted Leila. In 2017, together with Omid Emamiam, he designed the wonderful Farsi font Vazeh Quranic.

    Ray (by Reza Bakhtiarifard and Omid Emamiam) won an award at Granshan 2017. Both Ray and Vazeh won awards at TDC Typeface Design 2018.

    In 2017, he designed Nian for Arabic, Urdu, Kurdish and Jawi.

    Typefaces from 2018: Khameneir, MTN Irancell (with Omid Emamiam), Dabestan (a rounded monoline Arabic typeface by Reza Bakhtiarifard and Omid Emamiam).

    Typefaces from 2020: Ayendeh Bank Typeface (commissioned; with Mahdi Ershadi).

    Typefaces from 2021: Alibaba Travels Co Typeface (custom; with Mahdi Ershadi).

    Behance link. Newest Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cenk Bakir

    In a time of turmoil for Turkey under the dictatorship of Erdogan, Istanbul-based Cenk Bakir designed Peace Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sébastien Bakirci

    Grenoble, France-based designer of the didone typeface Type Moderne in 2014, during a workshop given by Jean-Baptiste Levée and Yoann Minet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Bakker

    Dutch designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the nice art deco display typeface AlfaDeco. In 2009, he added Dicky and Dinny. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mivvho Bakkho

    Japanese designer of the dripping blood font Bloodyslime (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krzysiek Bak

    Przysietnica, Poland-based designer of the free light sans typeface Kabe (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darian Bakliza

    Under the mentoship of Nikola Durek and Marko Hrastovec, Darian Bakliza (Zagreb, Croatia) designed the blackletter typeface Unholy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miesophie Bak

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based designer of Gordita Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Efrat Bakshitz

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. He made Glukoz MF (2005). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nelson Balaban

    Brazilian graphic designer and well-known illustrator in Curitiba, Brazil, b. 1989. Creator of the high-contrast fashion mag typeface Accent (2011, free download in EPS format on his Behance site). Leigo (2011) is a custom magazine font with an art deco flair. In 2015, he designed the geometric display typeface Moncloa for the Moncloa Tea Boutique. In 2020, he designed Tuttan, a custom fashion mag typeface, for Brazilian rapper Rodrigo Nick. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iara Lopez Balagué

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the Tuscan typeface Jolie (2012) and the display typerace Tiny Glow (2015), which were finished during her studies at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmet Burak Bal

    Turkish designer at FontStruct of Q-Key (2008, rounded and fat), and Nano (2008, white on black, and squarish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Balakhnova

    Graphic designer in Shenzhen, China. ArtMy (2010) is an ornamental art nouveau typeface that was based on letters hand-drawn by herself. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Balanean

    Creator of the logo dingbat typeface EU Sym (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicu Balan

    Bucharest-based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Linia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Balanza

    Graphic designer in San Diego, CA. Creator of the display sans Disconnected (2013): Disconnected is a typeface that was designed for Disconnected Salon in North Park, San Diego. The typeface was created to mimic the letters of Disconnected Salon's original logo. This typeface will also be used for a lot of Disconnected's upcoming marketing campaigns including Graphic Ts, billboards, and more. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soledad Balarini

    During her studies in Montevideo, Soledad Balarini designed the connected script typeface La Linea. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Borisovna Balasheva

    Russian designer of the pictogram typeface Lubok typeface (2003, Linotype), which consists of cute fairy tale dingbats. The term lubok refers to a popular style of Russian folk art printing, which dates back to the 18th century. Lubok won an award at the Linotype International Type Design Contest 2003. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nadezhda Balashova

    Or Nadin Oldy. Perm, Russia-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Winter Loves (2016, brush script), Mandarin Juicy (2016), Grumbler (2016), Careless (2016), Jovial (2016), Fabler (2016, hyper-curly, almost a vampire script) and Diletant (2016), and the script typeface Morning Regular (2016).

    Typefaces from 2019: Love Republic (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fedor Balashov

    Designer (aka Opex) who used FontStruct in 2008 to create the typefaces font Wooster together with Alexei Vanyashin and Kate Semenova. He runs 110design in Moscow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marios Balaskas

    Freelance graphic designer in Athens, Greece, b. 1991, who created the rounded sans typeface Kiklo (2015, Latin and Greek) and the pixel typeface Pixi (2015) during his studies in Middlesex University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ovidiu Balasoiu

    Romanian designer of the sci-fi font Skynet Enterprise (2015) and Skynet.Enterprise - Regular Keyboard (2015, a revival of the Mac keyboard keys). Aka Skynet13 and Sjkynet Enterprise. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bogdan Balatchi

    Graphic designer Bogdan Balatchi (DePlictis Type, and before that, ESS Fonts) graduated in 2004 from the Faculty of Arts of West University in Timisoara, Romania. Most of his work is inspired by old Slavic calligraphy.

    Bogdan created the display sans typeface Facebook Letter Faces (2011) and the medieval lettering typeface Kogaion ESS (2011), which are both free. Klauss (2011) and Pain in the sky (2011) are commercial soft techno typefaces.

    In 2012, Bogdan created the groovy typeface Best Party Of The Week-End.

    In 2020, he released BlinkHead (a modular typeface), Damasquine (an art deco-ish Greek enulation font), and Architype AD-2014.

    In 2021, he published Greuceanu (a decorative archaic typeface), Areon Flux (a modular typeface), Squadzone (an urban techno font) and the medieval font Monasterka (for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    balazs95

    Hungarian creator (b. 1995) of the octagonal typeface Altera (2013), the hand-printed typeface Earth (2013), the pixel typeface Dots (2013), and the circle-based typeface Bublet (2013).

    In 2014, he designed the squarish typeface Mars and the display typeface NG. In 2016, he published the octagonal typeface Minimal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Balbarrey

    During her studies at FADU / UBA, Maria Balbarrey created the display typeface Ramona (2014) and the teardrop typeface Fresh Ness (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Balbi

    Creator of the iFontMaker fonts MabBig, MabCalligraphic, MabFantasy, MabHard, and MabSimplicitas (2010, hand-printed typefaces). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignazio Balboa

    Freelance designer in Lima, Peru, who created the bilined typeface Panibo (2012) and the circle-based monoline typeface Bahuaja (2013). Panibo is a free native symbol-inspired typeface. It was influenced by the culture of the Ucayali river communities. Free download.

    Codesigner (with Michael Prado) of the circle-based typeface Ena (Ena Kuei), which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. He writes: This project was born at the request of the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS). The brief was to diffuse and protect the Bahuaja Sonene national park located in the rainforest of southern Peru.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Cabrera Balboa

    Graphic designer in Luque, Paraguay, who created the chromatic number typeface Circus Numeros in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cinthia Balbuena

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of Clara (2018: a school font) and the free architecturally-inspired typeface Articular (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marissa Balbuena

    Student in the BFA program in Graphic Design and in the MS program in Management at the University of Florida. At Type Cooper 2021, she designed Kiko Display, a reverse contrast soft-edged typeface with curves that are influeb=nced by her favorite rooster. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Balcells

    Graviton is a small type foundry based in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It was founded by Argentinian type designer Pablo Balcells in 2013.

    Balcells created these typefaces in 2012, most of which cover both Latin and Cyrillic: Engranajes (bike gears), Eslava Inline, Eslava Double Line, Eslava Stencil, Eslava Solid, Eslava Outline, Solida (10-style sci-fi blocky sci-fi typeface), Pixelar, Armadura (a monoline octagonal typeface with a stencil style), Oboe (an ultra-fat blocky typeface), Cuantica (sci-fi) and Led.

    In 2013, he published Gubia (a condensed elliptical techno sans), Mensura (a gaspipe sans), Mensura Slab, Mensura Titling (all caps titling typeface family that includes outlined and stencil styles), Mensura Slab Titling, Herradura (an 8-style wide wood type slab serif), and LED.

    Typefaces from 2014: Necia (modular), Necia Stencil, Tecnica Stencil, Tecnica Slab Stencil, Aguda (modular geometric sans), Aguda Stencil, Cintra (gaspipe sans, +Stencil, +Inline, +Outline), Cintra Slab, Tecnica, Tecnica Slab.

    Typefaces from 2015: Violenta Slab (+Stencil, +Unicase, +Inline), Violenta (+Inline, +Unicase, +Stencil).

    Typefaces from 2016: Citadina (techno sans family). Still in 2016, Jeroen Krielaars and Pablo Balcells co-designed the animated pixel typeface Pixelar.

    Typefaces from 2017: Estricta (a slightly elliptical techno typeface), Ruda (+Ruda Unicase, +Ruda Stencil), Ruda Slab.

    Typefaces from 2018: Binaria (an octagonal family), Ordax (an industrial sans typeface by Pablo Balcells, Mariya Vasiljevna Pigoulevskaya and Donna Wearmouth).

    Typefaces from 2019: Electronica, Intensa, Masiva (a geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Holgada, Densa (an 8-style condensed sans), Nebulosa (a sci-fi typeface), Naftera (a squarish typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Tuerca (an 8-style octagonal typeface), Oxima (an 8-style technical sans).

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Balcer

    During her studies in Poznan, Poland, Marta Balcer designed the old slavonic emulation typeface Baba Jaga (2017) for a board game. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Balchin

    UK-based designer who graduated in graphic design from Central St. Martins in 2009. He made several typefaces, including Detain (2011, a high-contrast octagonal face), DDR 1967 (2011, an ultra-fat beauty). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Balch

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who made the all caps chaos-themed font Pandemonium (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sezen Balci

    During her studies in Istanbul, Sezen Balci created the display typeface Pipot (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giedre Balcytyte

    Lithuanian-born Newcastle, UK-based designer (b. 1994) of a De Stijl genre typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angie Baldelomar

    Angie Baldelomar is a Lubbock, TX-based type designer at Fonted House, a type foundry she started in 2010 with Sara Snyder, with whom she co-designed the tall hand-printed caps typeface Canoe (2012).

    In 2013, she published the connected script typeface Matchmaker (Fonted House), the hand-printed Southern Belle, and the ampersand font Quirky Sands.

    Typefaces from 2014, now published under her own label, Angie Makes, include Graciela (hand-printed), Hollyhock (sribbly script), Milkmaid.

    In 2015, she made the script typefaces Flatland, Lovefern, Frolicky, Malarkey, Bellwethers, Snowberry (watercolor emulation) and Fetching.

    Typefaces from 2016: Halfback, Foxglow, Heathrow (a great connected script), Duckbite (a script). Still in 2016, she published the Font Bundle of Glory, which contains these handcrafted typefaces: Blacksheep, Claphands, Dahlia Darling, Fandangle, Fineday, Funfetti, Helsinki, Hola Bonita, Hoodwink, Ladyfinger, Okey Doke, Rockaby, Seafair, Shippey.

    Typefaces from 2017: Hartley (textured brush script).

    Dafont link. Creative Market link. Another Creative Market link. Aka Angie Makes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ferdie Balderas

    Mexico City-based designer of the multilingual Le Hand hand-printed typeface, the sans display typeface Axima (2013, tweetware), the hand-printed typeface Engine, the hand-printed tweetware font L'Engineer, and the cartoonish futuristic font Neo Genesis in 2013.

    Typefaces from 2014: Silici (a tweetware marker pen font for Latn, Greek and Cyrillic).

    Behance link. Fontspring link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mei Balderrama

    Buenos Aires-based student-designer who created the signage typeface Hotter Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yesica Balderrama

    New York City-based designer of the minimalist fonts Nomnom (2014) and Square (2013). In 2014, she made the curly typeface Moon, and in 2015 the circle-based display family Milk.

    Behance link. Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ron Baldesancho

    Graphic and product designer in Vancouver, who made the quaint octagonal typeface Salvador (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrico Baldetti

    Italian designer (b. Rome, 1973) who studied Industrial Design and Visual Communication at Rome University. He works sometimes in Paris. For the magazine 2A+P, he created the monospaced font 2A+P (2000) which evokes robots and synthesized voices. Mènil (1999) is a fluid informal sans family. He also made Jollymusic. Solid Script and Streetfont were made in 2004 for the French mag Worldsigns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Baldinger

    André Baldinger is the Swiss typographer and type designer (b. 1963) who made the Newut (1996, all letters of equal size, and thus a semi-unicase) and the B-Dot (pixel) families (1998). His outfit in Lausanne is called amb+. In 1994, he graduated from the Atélier National de Création Typographique (ANCT) in Paris. Since 1995, he teaches typography at the École supérieure d'arts visuels de Lausanne. He lives in Paris. Together with Philippe Millot, he heads the type design unit of the Creation and Innovation Research Centre (EnsadLab) at ENSAD Paris. He teaches typography and type design at the École Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs (ENSAD) and the Zurich University of the Arts (ZHdK). He was involved in projects such as the logotype for the Cité Universitaire and a custom type for the Eiffel tower. He also digitized the Frutiger-Hunziker typeface CGP (used in the Centre Georges Pompidou, originally designed in 1974) in 1997.

    The full list of his typefaces: AB BaldingerPro Font, AB BDot Font, AB BLine Font, AB CiteInter Font, AB Eiffel Font, AB Newut Font.

    Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin where he introduced the Gering project. I cite: Based on a close analysis of typefaces created by Ulrich Gering at the Atelier de la Sorbonne and the Soleil d'Or workshop in the 1470s, the first typefaces produced in France, postgraduate students Timm Borg, Anthony Dathy, Perrine Saint Martin and Ok Kyung Yoon have been working on a versatile, modern font family for the last 2 years under the guidance and watchful eyes of André Baldinger and Philippe Millot. Focusing on two of Gering's designs --- a sturdy roman font that closely imitates the texture of blackletter and a roman with blackletter influences --- the EnsadLab team has developed a complete family, reviving the work of the father of the printed word in France and bringing together aesthetics rarely seen in such an ensemble. Working only a few hundred metres from the original site of Gering's workshop they have thoroughly reworked the letterforms found in the extant incunabula available in the Bibliothèque Nationale, complementing the original characters with italics, small caps, and supplementary weights, as well as all of the glyphs necessary in a 21st century font.

    Klingspor link. Home page. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chico Baldini

    Chico Baldini is a Brazilian designer. At ByType, a foundry in Sapiranga, Brazil, he published the Easter-themed dingbat typeface The World is a Bunny (2007, co-designed with Fabio Luiz Haag). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Baldini

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the italic script typeface Saint Firulet (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia Jole Giuliana Baldini

    Designer from Sydney. Creator of the angular magazine type Archi Sans (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommaso Baldi

    Florence, Italy-based (co?)designer of Antipasto (2017), Cinematografica (2017), and Florentia (2017). Unclear what Tommaso's role was in these Zetafonts designs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramiro Baldivieso

    Tarija, Bolivia-based graphic designer, b. 1986. Creator of the thin techno sans Typro (2012) and the counterless typeface Come Callado (2013, free). Other typefaces from 2013 include A Little Bit (pixel face), Hola Bitch, All Around (dot matrix font), Bolivia No Problem (FontStruct), All Round Free, The Enemy is Public (a FontStruct font), Mambo and White Lines.

    Typefaces from 2014: Mi Nombre Es Problema (brush face), Pan y Vino.

    In 2015, he made the graffiti font I Lost It In The Street, the dripping wax font Got Brain, and the script typeface Lazy Dog.

    Typefaces from 2015: Hell Yeah.

    Typefaces from 2019: Milky Letters.

    Dafont link. Behance link. Aka Stigma. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Baldoma

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Holograma (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emmanuel Baldor

    Rosario, Argentina-based codesigner of Fulbo (2019, with Alejo Bergmann). A free athletic lettering / soccer shirt font family published at Rostype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Baldus

    Designer of BubbleSheet (2009, Open Font Library), a sans typeface with letters inside circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Baldwin

    Amanda Baldwin (Mount Airy, MD, b. 1994) created the thin vintage typeface Peasant (2015). In 2015, she was a student at Liberty University in Lynchburg, VA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darcy Baldwin

    Darcy Baldwin (DJBFontography) is the Texas-based designer of these handwriting typefaces in 2007: DJBABITOFFLAIRE, DJBADEE1, DJBAMANDAG, DJBANGELA, DJBANNALISE, DJBANNETTEscript, DJBCHERE, DJBCHRISTINEC, DJBCINDA, DJBCINDAs, DJBDAWN, DJBDOODLEDOO, DJBELIZABETHK, DJBELKE1, DJBEMILYS, DJBEuroscript, DJBGINAE, DJBGISELLA, DJBJANELLE, DJBJANINE, DJBJENB2, DJBJENNA, DJBJENNIFER, DJBJENNIFERscript1, DJBJOAN, DJBJOYscript, DJBKATHERINE, DJBKATRINE, DJBKEELYB, DJBKEELYBscript, DJBKELLEY, DJBKENNAscript, DJBKIRA, DJBLINDSE1, DJBLINDY, DJBLIZ, DJBLORRAINE1, DJBMANDY, DJBMEGAN, DJBMETA2, DJBMISH, DJBMichael, DJBPOOKIEDOO, DJBRITA2, DJBSOFEE1, DJBTABITHAscript, DJBWENDY, DJBWENDYPscript, DJBWRITESALOT. In 2008, she made DJB Treasure Hunt, DJB Curlie Wurlie, DJB 2Cute4U, DJB Heart of Dixi. Fonts made in 2009: DJB For Annie, DJB Sloppy Joe.

    In 2011, she made DJB C Lyle Run, DJB Blueprint, DJB Crazy Goofy Cool, and DJB Cassandra.

    Typefaces designed in 2012: DJB Play Misty For Me (made in conjunction with Misty Cato), Bean Pole, DJB Liz, DJB Worn at the knees, DJB Cris Script, DJB Doodle Beans, DJB Squirly Q, DJB Jacked Up Kinda Luv, DJB Lena, DJB Pookiedoo, DJB Geeks Who Wear Glasses, DJB Brewhaus Special, DJB Emily's Garden (curly alphabet, co-designed with Lauren Grier), DJB Room Mother Script, Lucy Lu.

    In 2013, Darcy published the outline typeface Just an Outty (made together with Lauren Grier), the curly swirly DJB Swirl Me Around (made in conjunction with Shawna Clingerman), and the hand-printed DJB Boyfriend Jeans.

    In 2014, she made DJB Tweenybopper, DJB Holly Serif, DJB Chalk It Up, DJB Angel Baby, Upstairs at the Abbey (blackboard bold), Scruffy Angel, This Font Is Empty, All Cool Chicks, DJB Me and My Office, DJB Holly Serif, DJB Tweenybopper, DJB Angel Baby, DJB Holly Jolly, DJB All The Cool Chicks, DJB Doodle Beans, DJB Bad Stamp Job, DJB 2 Cute 4 U, DJB A Bit if Flaire, DJB I'm No Wizard, DJB Annalise The Bold, DJB This is my life, DJB This Font is Bold, DJB Holly Berry Wonderland, DJB Baby Bump, DJB Upstairs Downstairs, DJB Coffee Shoppe (Venti, Buzzed, Espresso), DJB Holly Enchanted, DJB Dear St. Nick, DJB Color Me Chic, DJB Coffee Shoppe Buzzed, DJB A Bit of Flaire, DJB Sarah Prints, DJB Monkey Scratches (scratched, sketched typeface), DJB This Font Is Worn, DJB Vintage Find Stamped (with Jennifer Barrette), DJB This Font Is Bold, DJB This Font Is Stressed, DJB This Font Is Empty, DJB Werecow of Danville, DJB Geordie Girl, DJB Fancy Nancy, DJB Fizza Wizza Wowza, DJB What A Babe, DJB Chubby Muffins, DJB Rubia's Tiny Print, DJB Chicken Scratchez, DJB High Zombie, DJB Holly Enchanted, DJB Coffeeshoppeespresso, DJBHeatherG, DJBZoraPrints, DJB Belly Button Outtie, DJB Skritch Skratch, DJB It's Full of Stars, DJB It's Full of Dots, DJB Doodle E Doo, DJB Mess in My Head, DJB Miss Liz, DJB About A Boy, DJB This Moment, DJB Danielle 2.0, DJB Merry, DJB BellyButton-Innie, DJB I Love A Ginger, Hand Stitched, Hand Penned, Baby Bump, Rubia Tuesday, DJB Bailey, DJB Emphatic, DJB You make Me Blush, DJB Doodled Bits, DJB Hunky Chunk, DJB Bad Stamp Job 1 (2), DJB In Such A Rush, DJB Sheldon's Girlfriend, DJB Uncertain Tense, DJB Holly Jolly B'Golly (a great poster typeface), DJB Lemon Head (hand-drawn), My Boyfriend's Handwriting, Sugar Shock.

    Typefaces from 2015: DJB On The Spot, DJB The Generic, DJB Nouveau (beatnik typeface), DJB Nouveau Straight, DJB Monogram Font, DJB Ransom Note Clipped, DJB-Another-Mandy, DJB-Dear-Mr-Claus, DJB-Eggsellent-Wobbly, DJB-Eggsellent, DJB-Got-No-Time-For-That, DJB-Lemon-Head-Dots, DJB-Speak-the-Truth-Bold, DJB-Speak-the-Truth-Boldly, DJB The Generic Kinda Funky All Caps, DJB It's Our Choices, DJB Mr. Claus, DJB Sunflowers for Vincent, DJB Standardized Test (+Oval), DJB Up on the Scoreboard (dot matrix font), DJB Friday Night Lights (dot matrix font), DJB My Last Amen, DJB The Cheerleader, DJB Drives Me Dotty, DJB This Font is Bold, DJB This Font is Empty, DJB On The Spot, DJB Don't Call Me Crazy, DJB Sticky Tape, DJB Messy Amanda Goes Bold, DJB Pokey Dots Font, DJB Friday Night Lights, DJB Up On The Scoreboard (dot matrix font), DJB Starry Starry, DJB Linus Pumpkin, DJB Number 2 Pencil, DJB In A Hurry, DJB Gonna Share My Story, DJB Stinky Marker, DJB Get Digital (LED font), DJB My Last Amen (sans), DJB Standardized Tests, DJB Number 2 Pencil (in the style of Comic Sans), DJB Sticky Tape Labels, DJB Speak Softly, DJB Ransom Note, DJB Meet Me At My Locker, DJB Ransom Note, DJB Lemon Head Dots, DJB Messy Amanda Goes bold (handwriting font), DJB Jenna, DJB Speak Up, DJB Sandra Dee, DJB Speak Out (outlined sans), DJB Pinky Swear, DJB Oh Suzannah, DJB Gimme Space, DJB My Mood Ring Says Blah, DJB Elliephont, DJB Fan Girl, DJB Sissy, JB I'm No Wizard, DJB Writes A Lot, DJB Letter Game Tiles (scrabble font), DJB Just An Outty, DJB Speak Up, DJB Poppyseed, DJB Lemon Head, DJB Miss Molly Brown, Holly Typed, Speak Out, DJB Writes A Lot, DJB On The Lighter Side, This Font Is Stressed, DJB Straight Up Now, DJB See Spot Run, DJB Jacked Up Kinda Luv, DJB I Love Me Some Brook, DJB This is me, DJB I Love Me Some Aly, DJB This Is Me, DJB Speak The Truth Boldly, DJB Me and My Shadow, DJB Rubia's Tiny Script, DJB Fresh Start, DJB Poppyseed, DJB Tootsie Wootsie, DJB Tootsie Wootsie Bold, DJB Downstairs at the Abbey, DJB Holly Typed Too Much, DJB Heart Attack, DJB That Font I Saw On TV, DJB Constance Beauregard (architectural lettering font), DJB I Love Me Some Aly, DJB Annalise, DJB Carly Sue Got Married, DJB Miss Molly Brown, DJB This Font is Worn, DJB Almost Perfect, DJB Holly Typed, DJB What A Babe, DJB How Cute Am I, DJB Brit's Thick Pen, DJB Brit's Thin Pen, DJB Scruffy Angel, DJB Sand Shoes and a Fez.

    Typefaces from 2016: DJB Hunky Chunk, DJB Ornamental (alphadings in Christmas balls), DJB Shape Up Stars (alphadings), DJB Candy Corn, DJB File Folder Labels, DJB File Folder Tabs, DJB About A Boy, DJB It's My Birthday, DJB Happily Ever After (curly font), DJB Journaling, DJB Yard Sale Marker, DJB Gonna Share My Story, DJB Smarty Pants, DJB This Font Is (Bold, Stressed, Worn, Empty), DJB Elliephont, DJB Nouveau, Cutouts, Drives Me Dotty, It's Our Choices.

    Typefaces from 2017: DJB Shape Up Hearts, DJB Another Mandy, DJB Almost Perfect.

    Typefaces from 2018: DJB Miss Jinkie Van Pelt, DJB Holly Jolly, Snarky Bess, Mia Script.

    Dafont link. Creative Market link. Fontspace link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Baldwin

    Joe Baldwin (b. UK, 1973) runs RoastHorse Type Foundry. He is the designer of the pixel font Flash Script (2002, italic), the sarcastic RHBertholdRegularIndustryofTyrany RHBurroughs, RHCarrierStencil (2004, a free font created because of Berthold's "abuse of copyright"; it is an octagonal stencil font), Linx Pro (a MICR and dot matrix family), the pixel typeface RHBurroughs, the fat Western style typeface Hubbard Hand Lettered (2003, available at T-26), and the flash-optimized Kerouac (2002, T-26).

    His defunct home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Keith Bale

    Located in Casino, NSW, Australia, DKB Fonts is Daniel Keith Bale's outfit. A graphic designer and illustrator, his first typeface is Aurélie (2005), a curly fashionable display face. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Bale

    David Bale (DASH Software) made some rune fonts such as Dethek (1994) and Common Tongue. See also here. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Baleika

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of Monatik (2018) and Alphabetic Zoo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ainara Balen

    Pamplona, Spain-based designer of the bilined typeface Ladoble (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex H B

    Designer of Britannica Display (2005), a hairline geometric all caps face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlin Balezdrov

    Graphic designer in Sofia, Bulgaria. In 2016, Svetlin Balezdrov and Ventsislav Yordanov co-designed the free geometric Latin / Cyrillic inline typeface Socium. They explain: The font is a fresh look at the aesthetics of Bulgarian socialism that interprets in a memorable way the achievements of the Bauhaus.

    In 2015, Svetlin Balezdrov and Svetoslav Simov co-designed Simbal. In 2016, Svetlin Balezdrov & Ventsislav Yordanov co-designed Leks and the free font Balkara. In 2013, Svetlin Balezdrov designed Balezdrov11. In 2016, he designed the dot matrix typeface Knoway, and in 2017 Karano. Behance link. Npoekmu download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlin Balezdrov

    Svetlin Balezdrov was born in 1981 in Sliven, Bulgaria. He graduated in Poster and Visual Communication from the National Academy of Art, Sofia. He is a doctor of History of Art and Fine Arts. At present he is a lecturer in Advertising Design at the National Academy of Art, Sofia. He works in the fields of typography, graphic design and animation.

    In 2018, Svetlin Balezdrov and Svetoslav Simov co-designed the humanist sans typeface family Squad at Fontfabric. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dawn Balhorn

    New York, NY-based designer of the vintage railroad car and/or Far West font Cash West (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelica Marie Balida

    As a Fine Art student at TUP Manila (The Philippines), Angelica Marie Balida designed several decorative typefaces (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Balina

    New York City (ex-Moscow)-based art director and graphic designer Olga Balina was born in 1988. She is associated with Flëve, a design agency in New York that was founded by Vit Abramov.

    In 2008, she created Charlotte (Latin&Cyrillic). During her studies at British Higher School of Art & Design in Moscow, she created ALS Meringue (2009, a serif family for Art Lebedev Studio, done with Taisiya Lushenko). In 2009, she also created a dotted line pixel type for FLYmagazine. As a student project at the British Higher School of Art and Design in 2009, she made a Natural Alphabet using stone scratching.

    Mobispot Regular (2013) is a beautiful contemporary geometric grotesque for Latin and Cyrillic, designed by Olga Balina and Vit Abramov at Flëve for Mobispot Social Systems, a company that creates cool applications for life and business based on NFC technology.

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Behance link for Flëve. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Damian Balinski

    Polish designer of the handcrafted typeface Erqif (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Szonja Balint

    München, Germany-based designer of the free avant garde typeface family Barrow (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Balitskiy

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic beveled display typeface Qui (2016) and the script font Old Motorcycle (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreu Balius Planelles

    Born in Barcelona in 1962, Andreu Balius studied Sociology in the Universidad Autonoma de Barcelona (1980-1984), and graphic design at IDEP in Barcelona (1985-1989). He holds a PhD in Design from the University of Southampton (UK). He founded Garcia Fonts&Co in Barcelona in 1993 to show his experimental designs. He cofounded Typerware in 1996 with Joancarles P. Casasín. Typerware existed until 2001 and was based in Santa Maria de Martorelles, a village near Barcelona. He cofounded Type Republic (see also here), and ran Andreu Balius (tipo)graphic design. He is presently an associate professor at Pompeu Fabra University in Barcelona.

    Balius won a Bukvaraz 2001 award for Pradell. Pradell also won an award at the TDC2 Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2002. SuperVeloz (codesigned with Alex Trochut) won an award at the TDC2 2005 type competition.

    At ATypI 2005 in Helsinki, he spoke on Pradell and Super-Veloz. Speaker at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon. At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, he spoke about the Imprenta Real. Coorganizer of ATypI 2014 in Barcelona.

    Author of Type at work. The use of Type in Editorial Design, published in English by BIS (Amsterdam, 2003).

    FontFont link. Linotype link. Behance link.

    His production:

    • Garcia/Typerware offers about 50 fonts, including some very artsy typefaces, such as Fabrique (Andreu Balius), Futuda, Garcia Bodoni (Typerware), Alkimia (Estudi Xarop), Ariadna (pixel font, 1988-1989), Garcia Bitmap (1993), Playtext (Andreu Balius, 1995), Matilde Script (Andreu Balius, 1994: an embroidery face), Fabrique (1993, Andreu Balius) and Dinamo (1993, Balius and Casasin at Typerware), Helvetica Fondue (1993-1994), Futuda (1993), Ozo Type (1994), Tiparracus (1994, dingbats), Mi mama Me Soba Script (1994), Parkinson (1994), Garcia Bodoni (1995), Garcia snack's (1993-1995), Juan Castillo Script (1995, irregular handwriting), and Vizente Fuster (1995), all by Andreu Balius and Joancarles Casasin, 1993-1995; Water Knife (Laudelino L.Q., 1995); Alquimia (Estudi Xarop, 1995); Jam Jamie (Malcolm Webb, 1996); Network (Alex Gifreu, 1996); Panxo-Pinxo (David Molins, 1996); Euroface 80 mph (Peter Bilak, 1996); Inmaculatta (Roberto Saenz Maguregui, 1997); Proceso Sans (by Argentinan Pablo Cosgaya, 1996); Afligidos deudos (Adria Gual, 1996); Route 66 (Francesc Vidal, 1997); Popular (Sergi Ibanez, 1997); Visible (handwriting by Fabrice Trovato, 1997); SoundFile (Reto Brunner, 1998); Ninja type (kana-lookalike alphabet by Charly Brown, 1995); Vertigo (Charly Brown, 1996); Loop UltraNormal (Franco and Sven, 1996); Inercia (Inigo Jerez, 1996).
    • Fontshop: FF Fontsoup.
    • ITC: ITC Temble (1996, a great subdued ghoulish face). With Joancarles P. Casasin, he created ITC Belter (1996) and ITC Belter Mega Outline (1996).
    • Typerware: Czeska was developed from Vojtech Preissig's woodtype typefaces. Andreu Balius completed the design and included an italic version and a large variety of ligatures (both for regular and italic).
    • Type Republic: Pradell, Trochut, SuperVeloz, SV Marfil Caps (2004), SV Fauno Caps. Pradell was freely inspired from punches cut by catalan punchcutter Eudald Pradell (1721-1788), and is considered to be Balius' main work. Trochut is based on specimens from the 1940s by Joan Trochut. SuperVeloz is a collection of the type modules designed by Joan Trochut and produced at José Iranzo foundry in the beginning of the 40's, in Barcelona. Digitized and recovered by Andreu Balius and Alex Trochut in 2004. Example of such composition of modules include the great art nouveau typefaces SV Fauno Caps and SV Marfil Caps. In 2007, he added Taüll, a blackletter type. Still in 2007, he did the revival Elizabeth ND, which was based on an old type of Elizabeth Friedlander.
    • In 2008, he created the Vogue mag like family Carmen (Display, Fiesta, Regular), which are rooted in the didone style. Carmen, and its flirtatious companion Carmen Fiesta, were both reviewed by Typographica.
    • Barna (2011) and Barna Stencil (2011).
    • In 2012, Trochut was published as a free font family at Google Web Fonts. It was based on Joan Trochut-Blanchard's Bisonte.
    • Lladro (2012) is a custom sans typeface done for the Lladro company.
    • Rioja (2013) is a grotesque typeface that was custom-designed for Universidad de La Rioja.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Balizs

    During her graphic design studies at the Moholy-Nagy University of Arts Budapest, Hungary, Anna Balizs created the experimental geometric typeface Triongl (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Balke

    Designer of Stempel LT Std 1 and 2 (2002) in the Linotype Taketype 5 collection. Stempel Std2 (2002) is a white on black informally hand-printed caps set, perhaps emulating linocut.

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adele Ball

    In 2012, Adele Ball graduated from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design and Scripps College. Creator of some the Ancestors typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dora Balla

    Many nice examples of creative typography, worked into a blog by Hungarian designer Dora Balla. In 2015, she made the experimental typeface HV Font. Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludovic Balland

    Swiss typographer and graphic designer, b. Geneva, who creates new typefaces out of old ones. He graduated from the Basel School of Design, and set up Ludovic Balland Typography Cabinet in Basel in 2006. Since 2003, he has been teaching at ECAL in Lausanne. Ludovic Balland created some retail typefaces as well as many corporate typeface families. His typefaces include:

    • Zoo Basel (1998): a bespoke sans titling typeface to accompany Trade Gothic.
    • Jury Monospace (2002). A typewriter font.
    • Theater Basel (2012, with Yoann Minet). A wedge-serifed typeface with exaggerated ink traps.
    • Stanley (2012, with Yoann Minet): Inspired by New Times Roman, this retail typeface with straight brackets can be licensed from Optimo.
    • Fifth Berlin Biennal. A physical (3d, real) frivolous corporate typeface.
    • Swiss Art awards (2012). A bespoke typeface done with Yoann Minet.
    • Next (2017, Optimo). A great sans typeface family initiated in 2007 for the visual communication of the Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw, inspired by the traffic sign typeface Drogowska designed by Marek Sigmund in 1975 for the Ministry of Transportation in Poland. A sans family in 22 styles, including Text, Poster and Mono subfamilies.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Ballanger

    During his studies, Adrien Ballanger (Nantes, France) created Sorry Mom (2014), a typeface that was inspired by Quaver Serif (2011, Nick McCosker, Tipple Type). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristie Ballard

    While studying at Kingston University, Kristie Ballard designed the grungy experimental typeface Lost Language (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Ballaré

    Italian designer in Torino (b. 1984) who studied at Universita del Piemonte Orientale (class of 2010) and Universita di Torino (with a Masters degree, in 2012). Co-founder in 2014 of Pop Com, he is based in Torino, Italy.

    Designer of the free handcrafted typeface Johnson Script (2014), the sans typeface Hasta Grotesk (2015), the rounded geometric sans typeface Menulis (2015), the hand-printed typeface Wicked Child (2014) and of Antraste (2015, a rounded geometric all caps sans), Vulpes (2015, a bold geometric sans), Easy Skyline (2015, dingbats), Danae (2015) and Bellerophon (2015, a rounded slab serif).

    In 2016, he designed the sketchy handcrafted typeface Houndville, the sans typefaces Voras and Gotu, and the free brush typeface Remisso.

    In 2017, he designed the free text typefaces Novar and Bludhaven, and the vernacular typeface Potatoes And Peas.

    In 2018, he added the fat finger font Johnson Script. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabrizio Ballarini

    Creator of the grunge font used by the rock band Los Piojos, called Los Piojos (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Ballarini

    In 2017, Stefano Torregrossa and Lorenzo Ballarini (Verona, Italy) co-designed the custom sans typeface Salvagnini for the sheet metal company by that name. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ja Ballarta

    Based in Quezon City in The Philippines, Ja Ballarta created a tall hand-drawn display typeface called Marawi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Ballasiotes

    Seattle, WA-based designer of the hand-drawn typeface Estadio (2015, vernacular style) and Ojos Sans Serif (2015). In 2017, he designed the soft-cornered wedge serif typeface Berbati. Creative Market link. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Ballé

    Designer at the Bauersche Giesserei of fonts such as Ballé initials, a series of light floral initials. In the meantime, Andreas Seidel made a great digital version of this and called it Alea (2005). Not to be outdone, ARTypes created its own version, Maria-Ballé-Initials (2007). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Ballerini

    Communication design student at Politecnico di Milano, who lives in Modena. She designed Liquid Stencil (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Ballesté

    Barcelona-based designer of Filfont (2014: a modular display face). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Ballesté Martorell

    Catalan graphic designer who lives in Olot and/or Montblanch. He created the sans family Alfa (2012), in which he attempts to offer total neutrality by taking common legible features from all famous sans typefaces.

    Black Flag (2013) is a poster typeface motivated by revolutions. Dans (2013) is a letterpress typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Ballew

    Micaela Ballew is a graphic designer born and raised in the Napa Valley, California. In 2014, she was working towards her BFA at Pacific Union College. Designer of Typeaux (2014), a hybrid typeface based on Didot and American Typewriter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich Ballhorn

    Leipzig-based creator of the early transitional Gaelic typeface Ballhorn (also called Leipzig, 1861), based on Watts. Author of Alphabete orientalischer und occidentalischer Sprachen (F.A. Brockhaus: Leipzig, 1859). Head of F.A. Brockhaus Printing in Leipzig, in 1856 he published "Grammatography. A Manual of Reference to the Alphabets of Ancient and Modern Languages". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Balli

    During her studies at The College of Saint Rose, Albany, NY-based Maria Balli designed the outline typeface Totally (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Ball

    Welsh owner of Poked Studio, where he designed the headline typeface "450" in 2008 as part of a project at the University of Glamorgan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Ball

    Jonathan Ball is a lettering and typographic designer based in Seattle, WA. In 2015, he founded his own commercial type foundry. His typeface Basecoat (2016) is a wonderful handcrafted geometric sans serif inspired by sign painting and influenced by modern gothics. Also in 2016, he published the market signage typeface Thrifty Numerals and the geometric sans typeface family Acre.

    Typefaces from 2019: Musubi (a tiki-inspired cocktail lounge typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Alkaline (Jonathan Ball, Mattox Shuler and Brian Brubaker at Fort Foundry: This typeface family at an 18 degree slope was inspired by 1950s lettering and logos on kitchen appliances). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Ball

    Designer at First Image (UK) of the 3d sans typeface Fiesta (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Auguste Théophile Ballmer

    Or just Theo Ballmer. Swiss designer (b. Lausanne, 1902, d. 1955), who worked for Hoffmann-LaRoche before he went to work at the Bauhaus in Dessau in 1928. The URW font family Theo Ballmer (2000) is based on his ideas, and was digitized by Theo's grandson Thierry Ballmer. The family has many typical Bauhaus ingredients. Another digital revival of this is Architype Ballmer by The Foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thierry Ballmer

    Swiss designer (b. 1965, Basel) who with the help of URW created the font family Theo Ballmer (2000), based on his grandfather Theo's ideas from the Bauhaus era. Thierry balmer teaches type design at Haute Ecole des Arts du Rhin in Mulhouse, France. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Ballmer

    From Biel, Switzerland, Thomas Balmer's outfit, Guerilla Grafik, offers a few free fonts for download. The page is extremely dangerous (it will take over your screen!), with pop-ups and uncontrollable things happening left and right. Be prepared for a reboot. Anyway, if you risk it, you may find these mostly pixel fonts: GG-Motor, GG-Realpx, GG-Nintendo, GG-Digitalareal, GG-KGB. Working on the simple sans serif typeface GGrapidograph (2002). Non-free fonts: GG-Modul, GG-Formular, GG-Vektor, GG-Eckhardt, GG-Info, GG-Zike, GG-Balmer, GG-Sanchezclone. Mac fonts only. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Ballmer

    Swiss graphic designer, b. 1923. iWe quote Answers.com: Well known for his advertising, graphics, and industrial design for the Italian office equipment manufacturer Olivetti, Swiss-born Ballmer studied graphic design at the Kunstgewebeschule in Basel from 1940 to 1944. He worked in publishing before moving to Italy in 1947 to join Studio Boggeri in Milan (established 1933). An established and successful graphic design office, Studio Boggeri executed a number of graphic design commissions for the office equipment manufacturer Olivetti and, from 1956, Ballmer went on to work as a graphic designer in Olivetti's advertising department where he remained until 1981. The visual clarity and deceptive simplicity of his graphic design work revealed something of his Swiss training and informed much of his publicity design for the company. Amongst his work for Olivetti was the coordination of a number of exhibitions shown in Italy and abroad, including Olivetti-Style (1961), Olivetti Innovates (1965), and Olivetti Image (1968). He was made a member of Alliance Graphique Internationale (AGI) in 1970 and, in 1975, received a Gold Medal for Olivetti-Image at the Ljublijana Bio 5.

    Toto's K22 Stile Ballmer (2011) is a free art deco typeface modeled after Walter Ballmer's typeface designed for Olivetti. The Olivetti logo from 1960 by Ballmer also led to Interno (2004), a type family created by Eli Carrico and Ian Lynam at Wordshape. The Olivetti logo was also extended by Serena Petraglia into a full font (in 2016).

    In 1963, together with Gret Mengelt-Mergenthaler, he created Texpo for the Schweizer Expo 1964. This custom typeface is not generally available. However, Mindofone made a free version of it, called Hadley Stencil, in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicola Ball

    Third year graphic design student at Salford University, who lives in Manchester, UK. Behance link.

    She used Fibonacci patterns in her creation of the Turing alphabet (2012), named in celebration of Alan Turing's 100th birthday. Dutch city bikes inspired her in the design of the spoke and wheel font Amsterdam (2012).

    Salford Type foundry link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P. Ball

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Ball

    Founded in 2008 by Oklahoma State graduates, Loftis&Ball is a design studio in Stillwater, OK. Behance link. Sean Ball designed the (partial?) custom Italian typeface Love More (2010) and the Western display typeface Elise Fancy (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Balmer

    American designer of the OpenType font MonoDisplay (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mladen Balog

    German designer of Molecular, Detector (2000, electrical circuit-themed letters) and Tsunami (2002) at T26. Not to be cofused with the 1998 Monotype font TsunamiMT. He also made the experimental font Weird (1996, Garcia Fonts). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Balosie

    Aka Doppelquer. Creator of the grungy typeface Dopplequer (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sadegul Bal

    Istanbul-based designer of the creamy script typeface Sade (2014) and the crayon typeface Kahve (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Balsiger

    Bern (was: Basel), Switzerland-based designer of the free geometric caps typeface Noir (2014) and the free sketched caps typeface Helvetica Children. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Balsini Garcindo

    Born in 1977, this Brazilian graphic and web designer in Florianopolis created an experimental geometric typeface, Duotonic (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gezegen Balta

    Bursa, Turkey-based graphic designer who made the floriated typeface Herseydir (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Baltan

    During his studies in Quito, Ecuador, Jore Baltan designed the textured and patterned typeface Sierra Ecuatoriana (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Baltazar

    As a student at San Francisco State University, Ricardo Baltazar designed an innovative techno display typeface inspired by window signs in San Francisco. He called it Windw St (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Balthasar

    This typeface became famous for its use on traffic signs in Czechoslovakia. It was designed in 1951 by an unknown type designer at the Czech type foundry Grafotechna.

    Free download of two fonts made in 2010 and 2012 respectively, also by an unknown designer. One of these fonts claims in its metadata that the original is due to Vladimir Balthasar in 1934. In 2016, Peter Bilak reports that Indra Kupferschmid told him that Universal Grotesk is basically Kristall Grotesk (1937, Wagner & Schmidt in Leipzig). As Wagner & Schmidt morphed into the East-German type foundry TypoArt some time after 1945, Bilak conjectures that Grafotechna got its matrices from Wagner & Schmidt.

    Digital descendants:

    • The free typefaces Universal Grotesk and Universal Grotesk Tucny (2010 and 2012). Unknown designer. These fonts have irregular stroke widths and awful spacing.
    • Globe Grotesk Display (2014, Jan Charvat).
    • Uni Grotesk (2016, Peter Bilak, Nikola Djurek and Hrvoje Zivcic) is another outgrowth.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulius Baltusnikas

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the texture typeface Tekstile (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nora Baltus

    Dutch designer (b. 1988) who made the hand-printed typefaces Nb Obese and Nb Strange in 2008. Home page at Skeedio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ganesha Balunsat

    Freelance designer in Berlin who graduated from the California College of the Arts in San Francisco. Creator of the didone typeface Evoque (2014). In 2012, she created Nightclub Wayfinding Icons.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Baluret

    French designer of the hipster typeface Altfried (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanna Balusikova

    Johanna Balusikova (b. 1974, Slovakia), now Johanna Bilak, studied typography at Atelier National de Création Typographique in Paris and at the Bratislava Art Academy in her native Slovakia, as well as at the Jan van Eyck Akademie in the Netherlands. She now works as a freelance graphic designer in The Hague, where she has lived since 1999. She designed Jigsaw (1999-2000) at Typotheque: this was originally intended as a Multiple Master font that varies from roman to stencil.

    At ATypI 2004 in Prague, she spoke about "Experiment and typography". Co-editor with Alan Zaruba of We Want You To Love Type (2004, e-a-t). Since 2003 she is a partner in Peter Bilak's Typotheque. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Balvanz

    Original fonts by Ben Balvanz from Cedar Rapids, Iowa (b. Cedar Rapids, 1975), who now lives in South California. His original Fontalicious domain ceased in 2005 but was repurchased in 2007 with the help of Font Bros. Some fonts can be downloaded here and here. The list: Topanga (2017), Coney Island (2002), Cheeseburger (2002), Tabletron (2002, LCD font), Senor Pooglins, Plush (2001), Slide, Discotech, Galaxy, Pacfont, Rusty, PinniePoker, Geeves (tall letters--great), Moonpie Cadet, Fidelle, FontTwelve, Mister Easy, Mister Dope, Frosty, Chankenstein, Discotech, VintageVacation, Dazzler, Joinks!, Cyberwhiz, Swinkydad, Sonic Superpowers, Mikey Jax, Klink-o-mite, Caveman, Gloo Gun, Skylab 600, Cyberpop, Cyberjimmy, Smartie Capos, Jenkins, Earwax, Pimpbot 5000, Dreamy, Quinkie, Milkfresh, DateRape (great), SpaceAce, GirlieLeslie, Groovalicious Tweak, Porky's, International Chunkfunk, SuperTrooper, Chachie, Zodiastic, Great Head (dingbats), Chick (sassy!), the Eight Track family, Speedfreek, the Odyssey family, AlphaStep, Alpha Clown, dopenakedfoul, Lounge Bait, SpaceBeach, Jubie, Bean Town, Funkotronic, UndieCrust, and Poppycock, Pornhut, Robokid, Kinkie (Valentine's Day font), BorderMon (dingbat), Technicolor, Tennis (stencil), Moloky, JabbieJunior, Rave Queen, Alpha Niner, Croobie, Wednesday, Populuxe, the nice BoozeBats, Geekbats, Garage Sale, Arcade, Glamocon Retrobats, Fontalicious Thingbats, Good Head, Baby Kruffy, Kruffy, Fine-O-Mite, Disco Inferno, Jokewood, Toggle, Swinger, SurfSafari, OmegaMax, Pogo, Elvis, Trendy University (stencil), Hoedown, Fat, Atomic, Rocket, 12 Good, Moonpie Cadet Good, Dynomite, Superstar DJ (dingbat), Kravitz, Kravitz Thermal, hungrumlaut, Sporto, Sabadoo, Snappy, Chickabiddies (geek dingbats), Mandingo (1999, buncy hand-printed style), Heartbreaker, Smilage, 52 Pickup, Return of the Retrobats (wow!), Wunderland, Omega, Great Head, Air, Blackjack, BlackjackRollin, Borneo, CharlesAtlas, Cheri, CheriLiney (2001, Valentine's Day theme), DeejaySupreme, DigitCube, DigitLoFiShift, DigitLoFi, Digit, DimitriSwank, Dimitri, DiscoInferno, DunebugAlternates45MPH, DunebugAlternates, Dunebug, Dunebug45MPH, Freestyle, Garanimals, Gas, GleeClub, Jenkinsv20, Jenkinsv20Thik, JenkinsKeepinitReal (1998), KravitzExtraThermal, Moderna, MoogSchmoog, Moog, PussycatSassy, PussycatSnickers, Queer, Redensek, Sanka, Schmotto, SchmottoPlotto, Squarodynamic01 through 10 (pixel fonts), Stretch, SupervixenHoneyedOut, Digit, Digit Cube, Supervixen, TheKids (1999), TrendyUniversity, UltraSupervixenHoneyedOut, UltraSupervixen, WeLoveCorey, Manchester (great), Weltron (stencil font), Weltron Power, Mullet, Rolloglide, Planet, Gravity, Alba, BilloDream (2001), Stretch, Pasteris (based on the handwriting of Matthew Pasteris), PornStarAcademy (sports shirt lettering), Mullet, SuperStars (stars), Krupke (2002), Fresh Bionik, Stoney Billy (2001, not free), Hustle (2001, not free), Rustler (2001, Western font, not free).

    At T-26: Marshmallow (2001, rounded monoline geometric face), Superfly (2002, a Western font), Thursdoo (2002), Pacfont Good (2002), Thug (2002), Dokyo (2002, a free competitor of Futura Extra Black and Folio Extra Bold), Supreme (2002), Fresh (2002, at Chank's place), Juice (2002), Pinball (2002, not free), RunTron1983 (2002), Pixel Pirate (2002), Odysseus (2002).

    Rascal Miniatures, Wonderkid, Smilage Regular, Milk with Peanut Butter and Barnaby Candy machine are 2009 comic book style creations.

    Other 2009 fonts include Gringo Enchilada, Brute Strength, Blonk and Sparkle, Cheri Liney, Metroflex, Weltron (techno family), Sanka, Rolloglide (multiline), Pussycat, Poppycock, Pasteris, Moog Schmoog, Moog Synthesizer, Magnum, Krupke, Joinks, Jabbie, Hustle, Hungrumlat, Gravity, Fresh, FineOMite, Dunebug 45mph, Coney Island, Blackjack, Atomic, Air Regular, Shatner, Pixel Pirate, Munkeyshine, Thursdoo, Swinkydad, Surf Safari, Supreme, Stoney Billy, Speed Freaks, Bike Riding Chopper (Tuscan), Popcorn Loaded (ultra fat), Malibu Oceanside, Snafurter (Sinaloa?), Der Weiner Stentzel (stencil), Wordworth Byte, Blingo Diamond and Tiger Roams Jungle (art deco chic).

    Fonts from 2014: Blonk, Kangaroo, Giant, Jingles, Rascal, Coopman, Sinafurter (Sinaloa meets Frankfurter), Supergum (bubblegum font), Tiger, Popcorn, Der Weiner Stentzel (rounded stencil), Milk, Plague (scary font), Wonder (popart), Globitron (art deco), Death Squad (brush face), Spring Break, Tigra (stencil),Tigra (stencil), Fantastic, Parker (signage script) and the vector sets Mid Century Patterns, Banners (01, 02, 03, 05), Campus (01, 02, 03, 04: athletic lettering), Chickabiddles, Holiday 03, Jewelry, Lip Service 03, Optical Illusions, Seals, On The Radio, Viva, Hipster, Geometric Patters (+02).

    Interview. Alternate URL. Dafont link. Yet another URL. And another one. Many fonts sold since 2007 by Font Bros (see here for the announcement). URL from 2005-2007. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nidhi Balwada

    For the identity of Amais Mens wear, Nidhi Balwada (Ghaziabad, India) designed the multiline typeface Amais (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mária G. Balza A.

    Designer of Birds of Prey, and Unofficial BoP Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonel Balza

    Merida, Venezuela-based designer of Goldschmidt (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mila Balzhieva

    Moscow-based designer of Vaghintara (2016). She explains: Agvan Dorjiev is a reformer of Mongolian vertical writing adapted to Buryat language. Vaghintara alphabet which he has created was the exact reproduction of Russian words in Buryat language popular between 1905-­1910. However, this particular font type was not properly used in Buryat language because of the Russian revolution. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Bambhout

    Foundry that grew out of the now defunct and controversial Gasoligne in Brest, France, which was run by Yves Patinec (Roubaix) and his brother. The Bamboo Type fonts rescued from Gasoligne in 2008 are Neborg Sans (2008, organic and techno), Mignone (2011, fat organic face), Bambhout Connect Trial (2010), Bambhout (2009, experimental), Oxea (2008, organic), Magenta (2009, italic display type inspired by Inverserif from Infinitype, which in turn has roots in Speedway from FontBank, Concorde from Brendel Informatik, OptiIambic from Castcraft, and so forth), and Veeko, Veeko Wide (informal and organic). Bamboo Types says that the fonts were designed by freelance designer Florian Bambhout. I don't believe that for a second----that name was made up.

    Typefaces from 2014: Meditation.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Bamforth

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of Vaporetta (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Bämler

    German printer and type developer, who ca. 1472 created the type style called Alte Schwabacher in Augsburg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marty Bampton

    Australian designer (b. 1984) who is based in Sydney. He created the graffiti typeface Jo's Styles (2012), and Thick Bitch (2012). He also made the futuristic typefaces Grand Lethals (2012, for an album cover of this group) and Aliens Can Suck It (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Banaag

    Designer of the curly font Banaag (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Banane

    During his studies, Mannheim, Germany-based Erik Banane created the display typeface Arktiz (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Bananik

    Lviv, Ukraine-based designer of the handcrafted Cyrillic poster typeface Bjaka (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annamari Ban

    Nyiregyhaza, Hungary-based designer of hand drawn all-caps serif font Zetha (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Banar

    Freelance graphic designer in Charlotte, NC, who created the pixel typeface Pixel It in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todsaporn Banatong

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free fonts CRU Todsaporn Sketch Book (2012) and CRU Todsaporn handwritten.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wasawat Banchongthanakit

    During his studies in Birmingham, UK, Wasawat Banchongthanakit designed a circle-based display typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tudor Banciu

    Romanian designer of Tudy 1311 (handcrafted typeface) and Dacian Donarium in 2014. In 2015, he created CyberGothic (almost piano key style), Thi and Darkwoman (handcrafted). Other fonts include Ud and the prismatic / Memphis style typeface Hipstravaganza. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Torres Banda

    During her graphic design studies in Lima, Peru, Carla Torres Banda created Huaca (2014), a display typeface that was inspired by the Huaca Mateo Salado site in Lima. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Bandini

    Florence, Italy-based typeface designer active at Zetafonts. Her typefaces:

    • Amazing Slab (2021). A 20-style typeface family designed by Francesco Canovaro, Mario de Libero (who did the inline versions), Sofia Bandini and Andrea Tartarelli, developed from the Amazing Grotesk family designed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini. Characterized by outward-pointing top serifs, this typeface is designed for use in athletic lettering, logos and titling. Zetafonts writes: Mixing an Egyptian serif, low contrast approach with the curved endings and open shapes of humanist sans grotesques, it was developed to embody the energetic and friendly nature of the startup scene---a feeling of innovation, information and energy, with a desire for simplicity and straightforward communication. The basic design shapes for the font come from the strong personality of the extrabold letterforms drawn by Francesco Canovaro for his StartupItalia logo, that informed the display design of the four darkest weights (from medium to black).
    • Crk (2019). A typeface designed for the rebranding of Cirk Fantastik.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Bandovas

    Porto, Portugal-based type designer, who studied at ESAD Matosinhos. In 2019, Luis Bandovas briefly joined, and then left, Vitoria Neves's SevenType Foundry. Creator of these typefaces:

    • The sharp-edged short-legged sans typeface family Liszt FY (2014, Fontyou).
    • Booster FY (2013) and Booster Next FY (2013), both at FontYou, who credits Luis Gomes, who is perhaps the same as Luis Bandovas.
    • The sans typeface families Monza, Local and Mutual, all done in 2016.
    • Autor (2017, Latinotype). A clean sharp sans.
    • Epura (2018, Novatype). A wonderful geometric sans.
    • Majora (2019) and Majora Pro (2019). A slab serif with a nice stencil. Strange that they were allowed to use the name Majora despite Ferdinay Duman's 1989 typeface by the same name.
    • In 2019, Luis Bandovas and Vitoria Neves co-designed the monoline script typeface family CoolKids.
    • Cena (2019, SevenType). A humanist sans typeface family.
    • Ahimsa (2019). A great humanist sans typeface family that feels just right to the eye.
    • Scansky (2020). A 28-style sans.
    • FF Mutual (2020). A 10-style geometric sans based on the credits of Space 1999.
    • Mushin (2021). A 14-style grotesk.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Linkedin link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lovish Bandwal

    Udaipur, India-based designer of a Hindi origami typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Louise Bandy

    Perth, Australia-based designer, b. 1985, who created these free typefaces in 2012: Simply Chalky, Sunday Sunday, Pinwheel, Porcelain Paper Pie, Indifference, Geo, and Care To Dance.

    Her company is called Porcelain, Paper & Pie. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Bandyk

    Bendery, Moldova-based designer of Ink Brush Font (2016, for Latin), Thinletter (2016), Inks (2016), Liliafon (2016), Handliner (2016), and Blobletter (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lady Dark Bane

    Eoweniel (aka Lady Dark Bane, and aka Darklight Systems) is the British designer of the African theme font DreamWalker (2001) and of the handwriting font Stray Cat (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aditya Banerjee

    Creator (b. 1992, Singapore) of the all caps brush typeface The Calligraph (2011, cloned from Swifter Strokes by "badgerkin"). He also made the experimental typefaces Insanity (2011). The typefaces were made with the help of FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adel Banfeel

    Type and graphic designr based in Saudi Arabia, who specializes in Latin and Arabic typefaces. Typefaces from 2021: Balaleen (a layerable chunky font for Latin and Arabic, perhaps with applications in children's books). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Deeksha Banga

    Jaipur, India-based designer of a straight-edged bilined Latin display typeface for a school project at Banasthali Institute of Design in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gurpreet Bangar

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Birmingham, UK. He used road signs to construct his Motorway Madness alphabet in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vaishnavi Bangar

    Pune, India-based designer of a hilarious funny-man-themed alphabet simply called Character (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jihyun Bang

    Designer from Seoul, who created a Latin typeface called Winter in Basel (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jo Bangles

    Melbourne, Australia-based graphic designer who created the artsy typeface Deco Dot in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Bango

    Budapest-based designer of Lightline (2013, a paperclip font) and Papercut (2014, octagonal), two typefaces that were created during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Bangueses

    Graphic designer in Barcelona who made the floriated caps typeface Herbarium (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Banham

    Australian foundry and design studio, est. 1991, located in Melbourne. Fonts by Stephen Banham, an Australian graphic designer and writer, who was born in Melbourne in 1968. Banham has written and produced fourteen publications on typography, notably the Qwerty series (1991-96), the Ampersand series, Fancy (2004), and the Oblique series (2008). Since 2005 he has run a very successful public forum series on graphic design and typography known as Character. Stephen teaches at RMIT in Melbourne. His typefaces: Bisque (2007, curly monoline connected script), Gingham (1996: a thin artsy sans), Kevlar (inspired by 60s style audiotape logotype), Terital (2003, monoline connected script), Berber (2002, Caps and Regular; Niels Oeltjen is associated with this typeface in 2007, perhaps in an update), Gaberdine (fat sans), Nylon (comic book style), Morice (2005, a collaboration between Morice Kastoun and Stephen Banham at Letterbox). E-store. Wiki. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Banham

    Sans Forgetica is a free stencil font that is scientifically designed to help students remember their study notes. It was created by a multidisciplinary team of designers and behavioural scientists from RMIT University based on the principles of cognitive psychology. The design of Sans Forgetica was led by RMIT lecturer of typography Stephen Banham, who is based in Melbourne, Australia, under the scienti c guidance of Janneke Blijlevens and Jo Peryman from RMIT's Behavioural Business Lab.. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorothy Stephanie Baniak

    Graphic designer and typographer in Toronto. In 2009, she created the experimental geometric typeface Kolo (This typeface design was inspired by tin can pull tabs. Thank you chicken of the sea.), the cool Newmar (Newmar was designed to compliment the symbol above. Influences: paperclips, Julie Newmar 1966&a gold belt. This typeface has two ascender lines&three descender lines.), and the curly display face Gallnut (gallnut---a round gall produced on the leaves and shoots of various species of the oak tree.). Home page. About Newmar, she writes: Newmar was designed to compliment the symbol above. Influences: paperclips, Julie Newmar 1966&a gold belt. This typeface has two ascender lines&three descender lines.

    In 2012, Dorothy published the fun alchemic family Gelato (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Banister

    During her graphic design studies at Sheffield Hallam University, Lauren Banister (Derby, UK) created the experimental typeface Makeup (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Banjesevic

    During her studies in Belgrade, Anja Banjesevic created the handcrafted Latin / Cyrillic typeface Mukva (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihir Bankapure

    At the Department of Design of IIT, Guwahati, India-based Mihir Bankapure designed the devanagari typeface Ambadnya (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Banks

    Alex Banks (AB Design; b. 1983) is based in Warrington, UK. Creator of the free octagonal font Sliced AB (2006) and the chunky Chukny (2013). In 2015, he made the free rounded sans typeface Duster AB.

    In 2016, he designed the squarish Flat Four typeface family.

    In 2018, he published the speed-themed techno typeface Hachiroku86, the pixel / video game font Gridner AB, the industrial futuristic typeface Karbonis, and the modular monoline typeface Shampoo AB.

    Typefaces from 2019: Spectrum (wavy, techno).

    Typefaces from 2020: Auratium (a tall slab serif), Epyon Mech (a mechanical or futuristic typeface), Initium (a glitch font family), Exolus (futuristic), Bear Hunt (a national park font), Undertow (squarish), Luna Parc (rounded, techno), Classic Retro.

    Typefaces from 2021: Shampoo, Supply, Vecktor (futuristic and octagonal).

    Devian tart link. Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Banks

    Born in Ruislip, Middlesex, in 1932, Colin Banks has been involved in graphic design, corporate identity and typography since 1958 through the London-based partnership Banks&Miles (1958-1998), with John Miles.

    Author of London's handwriting (London Transport Museum, 1994) about the development of Edward Johnston's Underground Railway Block-Letter. CV. He died in March 2002 in Blackheath. Obituary by James Alexander.

    Banks&Miles had offices in London, Amsterdam, Hamburg and Bruxelles. Their clients included the British Council (it is unclear if he helped design British Council Sans at Agfa Monotype in 2002: a major controversy erupted in the UK when it was learned that the British Council had paid 50k pounds for British Council Sans), English National Opera, the European Parliament Election campaigns, producing corporate identities for the Post Office, Royal Mail, British Telecom, the Institute of Mechanical Engineers, Fondation Roi Baudouin, City and Guilds, Commission for Racial Equality, United Nations University, and major publications etc for UNHCR Geneva. He was consultant to London Transport for over thirty years, then Mott Macdonald engineers and Oxford University Press.

    The Royal Mail font is called Post Office Double Line, and was designed by Colin Banks in the 1970s.

    The British Council Sans family (2002, Agfa Monotype) is now available for free download here. Included is support for Arabic (Boutros British Council Arabic), Khazak, Greek, Cyrillic, and Azerbaijani.

    Other typefaces with Colin Banks's name on it include New Johnston (1979, after Edward Johnston's typeface for the London subway) and the sharp-serifed Gill Facia (1996, Monotype: based on letters drawn by Eric Gill in 1903-1907 for use by the stationers, W. H. Smith) [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Digby Banks

    Kyneton, Australia-based designer of a vintage custom logotype for The Argus Dining Room in Hepburn Springs (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Banks

    Graphic design student at University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Behance link.

    Creator of On The Vine (2012), a pixelish typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John David Bud Banks

    Free handwriting fonts made in 1996 by John David Banks from Tucson, AZ (b. 1953) such as BudHand (Regular, Bold, Angular), BethHand (Angular, based on the hand of Beth E.LK. Banks), and fonts such as BudEasy, BudNull, and BudBird.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kodhi Banks

    Or Kodhi Bank. Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based creator of the elegant connected script typeface Wallows (2015) and the useful unconnected script typeface Sherly (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016 include the calligraphic typefaces Ramberos, Entihay and Markonah.

    Typefaces from 2017: After Midnite, Wasteros (calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Suntruns (connected script), Rejoice (calligraphic), Dest, Delima (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Beitris (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Banks

    Michael Banks at Johnson Banks designed Phonetikana (2012), a typeface that helps Europeans read katakana. A great idea! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Banks

    Rick Banks (b. 1985, Manchester, UK) established F37 (Face37) in 2010 in London, UK. His typefaces:

    • F37 Xan (2010). A counterless geometric typeface based on a geometric solid typeface from 1925 by André Vlaanderen.
    • F37 Form (2010). A mimimalist circular experimental (Bauhaus?) font. He writes about Form: After looking at Armin Hoffman's Die Gute Form poster and Herbert Bayer's universal typeface I constructed an alphabet based on their letterforms. Inspired by Wim Crouwel's Soft Alphabet, I constructed a grid to create the modular alphabet and programmed very tight letterspacing into the font lending itself to the style of Die Gute Form.
    • F37 Bella (2011). An extremely contrasted didone display typeface. He says that he was influenced not only by Didot, but also by Pistilli and by Tschichold's Saskia. F37 Bella won an award at TDC Tokyo 2012. See also F37 Bella Pro (2020), in Text, Hairline, Stencil and Display substyles.
    • F37 Ginger (2013). A Swiss geometric sans inspired by the work of Herb Lubalin, Jan Tschichold and Paul Renner. The customized version of F37 Ginger, Boots Sharp (2019), was commissioned by Coley Porter Bell and True Story as part of an extensive rebrand. F37 Ginger Pro was released in 2019.
    • F37 Neue Grotesque (2013).
    • F37 Stencil Bella (2013).
    • F37 Glaser Stencil (2015).
    • F37 Bolton (2016). A sans family influenced by the style of Berthold's G.G. Lange.
    • F37 Jan (2016). Inspired by Jan Tschichold's geometric sans-serif and Matthew Carter's Bell Centennial font, F37 Jan features pronounced ink traps.
    • F37 Jagger (2017). A sans inspired by Edward Johnston's London Underground font.
    • F37 Bergman (2017). A Peignotian typeface family that revives a revival Hans Möhring's Florida typeface. The Swedish director Ingmar Bergman consistently used Florida in his films.
    • BHF Beats (2018): Working alongside Wolff Olins we were comissioned to create the new font for the British Heart Foundation. The letterforms are based on their iconic logo featuring waves of a heart beat.
    • F37 Bobby (2018). A warm text typeface.
    • F37 Ping Pong (2018). A 1970s style dot matrix font that was inspired by the 1970s Letraset font Pinball created by Alan Dempsey.
    • F37 Factory (2019). Named after Andy Warhol's The Factory in New York City, F37 Factory was inspired by stencil letters etched into marble in what was once a Hovis flour mill in Ramsgate. That building was designed by E. W. Pugin. F37 Factory was originally conceived for a commercial development project for Want Marketing and commissioned by London design studio Bold & Bold.
    • F37 Judge (2019). Banks's take on DIN and old wood types.
    • F37 Moon (2019). Influenced by Avant Garde and Futura, in 14 styles.
    • F37 Flux (2019). Experimental and intestinal.
    • F37 Neuro (2019). A Swiss sans family.
    • F37 Beckett (2020). A sans based on British road signs from the 1930s. F37 Beckett pays homage to the British Ministry of Transport's 1933 alphabet.
    • F37 Stout (2020). An octagonal family base on a letterpress font called Stoutheart.
    • F37 Gruffy (2020). A grotesque.
    • F37 Hooj (2020). A geometric sans family.
    • F37 Wicklow (2020). A 24-style wedge serif inspired by the Gaelic letter carvings by Irish sculptor Michael Biggs in Dublin. It includes a set of stencil fonts as well.
    • F37 Snake (2020). an octagonal industrial stencil typeface inspired by John Carpenter's film Escape From New York.
    • F37 Caslon (2020). He explains why the world needs another Caslon: F37 Caslon is our personal take on a stone-cold classic. Originally designed by William Caslon in 1726, this old-style serif has fascinated typographers ever since. Over the years, the font has been tweaked, reworked, modernised, pulled, stretched, squashed and embellished, as successive generations have created their own versions of Caslon, particular to their times and tastes. We have taken the best of these seminal Caslon revisions to create our own super family in a huge range of weights and styles. Our cut features a tall x-height, old-style numerals, capital italic swashes, ligatures and discretionary ligatures.
    • F37 Grotesc (2021). Inspired by Pica Sans.
    • F37 Attila (2021). A sans serif is inspired by Albert Auspurg's Krimhilde (1933).
    • F37 Drago (2021). A serif typeface based on Columbus (1892).
    • F37 Wyman (2021). F37 Wyman is based on lettering work created by graphic designer Lance Wyman in 1976, which was commissioned as part of the graphic identity marking 200 years of American Independence.
    • Corporate typefaces include Dunlop Sans, F37 Selfridges (=F37 Bella), F37 Avid (=F37 Ginger), Pamela (for Foilco), F37 Zip (for the hotel chain), Pizza Pilgrims, Dar Headline (octagonal), Lloyds Bank (icons).
    • F37 Lineca (2021). A fifteen-weight geometric sans with a strong emphasis on the horizontal.
    • Ocado (2021). A custom sans done for a grocery company.
    • Stonewall (2021). A sans font for Stonewall, a cmpany that has championed a world where LGBTQ+ people everywhere are free to be themselves and enjoy life fully.
    • F37 Incise (2021). A heavy, experimental display font, inspired by stone cutting.

    He also published Type Trumps, a set of playing cards that feature the main typefaces. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Banks

    Using iFontMaker, Scott Banks (Scott Banks Design, Atlanta, GA) created Pants (2011), a hand-printed shaded 3d face. Other typefaces by him include Scrubby (2011), Fatlanta (2011) and Mono (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Banks

    Scott Banks (Atlanta, GA) specializes in digital fonts with a printed letterpress or hand-lettered look and feel. In 2022, he released PM Doorbuster Casual, PM Doorbuster Plug (a supermarket font), PM Doorbuster Script, PM Eckmann Initials (a chromatic / layered version of Otto Eckmann's famous art nouveau font Eckmannschrift Initial Caps), PM Eckmannschrift (an art nouveau typeface; after Otto Eckmann's Eckmannschrift, 1900), PM Endora (a rough-edged curly vampire script), PM Showman (a layerable sans based on vintage hand-painted sign writing from the 1900s through the 1960s), PM Eckmore (psychedelic, art nouveau: after Otto Eckmann's Eckmann Schrift, 1900), PM Orchid (art nouveau), PM Alcorn (an all caps beatnik font) and PM Outpost (a national park font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    James H. Banne

    Designer of DTF Volume 3 (has runes and Hebrew). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Banner

    Digital Type Foundry is James Banner's (extinct) Seattle-based foundry that produced typefaces such as Angelic, Bamberg-Initials, Bamberg, Burton, Caxton-Initials, Daggers, Enochian, FetteFraktur, Fraktur, Futhark-Gothic, Futhark, Hebrew, Hermetica, Titling-Ornaments-1 and Turkish, around 1991-1992. Some fonts can be downloaded for free at Fontspace. He wrote: I started making fonts in 1988 and still produce work, although as it became more difficult to upload my work or share it using the University of Michigan FTP server, I haven't released much. Most recently, I issued the Geoffroy Tory initial letters as a Type 1 font and separately as EPS files as Freeware. I've produced 20-30 fonts since the DTF Volume Three bundle package came out.

    The foundry disappeared. The licensing today is unclear.

    Fontspace link. Old URL. Defunct URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Banner

    Liverpool, UK-based designer of Glitch Font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galina Andreevna Bannikova

    Russian type designer, 1901-1972 (d. Moscow). Her typefaces include Bannikovskaya (1946-1951, at Polygrafmash, which was inspired by the Russian Grazhdansky early and mid 18th century typefaces: the digital version is Paratype Bannikova (1999), revived by L. Kuznetsova), Baikonoer (1960-1969) and Kama (1967-1971). Lyubov Kuznetsova at Paratype created Bannikova (1999; Baltic, Central European, Cyrillic, Old Russian, Multilingual, Turkish, Western, Cyrillic Asian), a clean serif text family.

    See here for a picture, which shows without a shadow of a doubt that she was Donald Rumsfeld's real mother. Alternate URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Banning

    German type designer. At the 13th Typeclinic in Slovenia in 2016, Tobias Banning designed Aurel (an angular lapidary typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Bannister

    UI designer at Fueled who is based in London. He is working on a sans typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmin Bannister

    During her studies in Manchester, UK, Jasmin Bannister designed the thin squarish outlined typeface Sqeleton (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Bannon

    Hazleton, PA-based designer of the outlined typeface Goober (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Banogon

    Creator (b. Bacoor, Cavite Philippines, 1993) of the free spurred typeface Cliff Edge (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrike Bansemer

    German designer of the Peignotian typeface Plus (2010, 26plus-zeichen). Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacqueline Bantad

    Creator of the soft and elegant hand-printed typeface (lower-case-only) Zea Mays Everta (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Baños

    Barcelona-based creator (b. 1987) of Hipot (2012) and Bloquer (2013, a monospaced and blocky face). During his studies in 2014, he made Edelweiss.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Everth Bañuelos

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the display typeface Coachella (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belinda Bantjes

    Graphic designer in Potchefstroom, South Africa. Creator of Teleline (2013), a hairline typeface that was inspired by telephone lines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marian Bantjes

    Bowen Island, BC-based very talented graphic artist, who specializes in custom type and ornaments. Her typographic work:

    • With W. Ross Mills at Tiro, she designed Restraint (2007), an ornamental typeface, announced here and here (a bit of simulated Indic). Restraint won an award at TDC2 2008.
    • She designed titling caps for Thirstype's Playground. Quoting designers from a TDC jury page, Stefan Sagmeister says she is one of the most innovative typographers working today, Noreen Morioka calls her the Doyald Young of her generation, and Sigrid Albert says [she creates] spiritual typography which goes beyond religion.
    • Love Letters are calligraphic pieces drawn by Bantjes in 2008.
    • HWT Bernice (2016, P22 and Hamilton Wood Type). P22 writes: HWT Bernice is an ornament font system designed by Marian Bantjes. The basic shapes were designed by Bantjes for the Hamilton Wood Type Museum's border stamping machine as a contemporary application for this 150 year old machine, which punches shapes into end grain wood to form continuous border patterns.

    She teaches typography through Emily Carr Institute in Vancouver, BC. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grégory Bantzé

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Bertrand (2003), a typeface based on work by the Fonderie Bertrand (end of 19th century). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Banuelos

    During his studies in Chicago, Hector Banuelos created the hipster typeface Korse (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angèle Banus

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen, Paris-based Angèle Banus designed the bilined display typeface Eso (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angèle Banus

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Angèle Banus designed the bilined display typeface Esoteria (2017). In 2015, she designed two experimental typefaces as a tribute to Belgian singer Stromae. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nia Banwell

    Artist from Manchester, UK. Behance link. Creator of a hand-drawn floral caps face in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zsofia Banyai

    During her studies at the Visual Arts Institute in Eger, Hungary, Zsofia Banyai (Budapest, Hungary) designed the blackboard bold typeface Personopathia (2019) by altering Courier New. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laire Banyu

    Or Laire Banyu Sandi Pawenang. Yogyakarta, Indonesian-based designer who founded The Ocean Studio in 2019. Designer of the script typefaces The Abrown Monte (2020), Lumierre Bear (a fat finger font) (2020), Finest (2020), South Rose (2020), Pretty Rose (2020), Ther Ottodidact (2020), Austina (2020), Qualified (2020), South East (2020), Loraqory (2020), Simple Happiness (2020), Brushy (2020), Wolussy Beauty (2020), Just Write (2020) and Smoothness (2020), the vintage typeface Catherine Wills (2020), and the font duos Loveolline (2020), Lovin Summer (2020) and La Lune (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Laire Sans (a 40-style sans with one variable font; +Cyrillic), JT Olifer (a 40-style hipster sans, complete with deep ink traps and a coathanger lower case f; by Laire Banyu and Dyaharum Pungki Revitasari), Gretha (a 14-style hipster serif accompanied by a variable font; by Laire Banyu and Dyaharum Pungki Revitasari), Louis Felligri (a 15-style display typeface, with variable font support, by Laire Banyu and Dyaharum Pungki Revitasari), Le Baffec (an 18-style decorative serif by Laire Banyu and Dyaharum Pungki Revitasari), Le Buffec (similar to Le Baffec), La Fausto (a wild script), Colibre Bristole Pro (a stylish serif typeface family in nine styles by Laire Banyu and Dyaharum Pungki Revitasari), Holy Type (a wild rabbit ear script), Little Brownie. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lam Bao

    Xanh Mono is a monospaced didone typeface for Latin and Vietnamese, designed in 2020 by Lam Bao and Duy Dao. It can be downloaded from Google Fonts.

    In 2021, Lam Bao, Tony Le and Vietanh Nguyen co-designed Be Vietnam Pro, a multi-style neogrotesque typeface family for Latin and Vietnamese. Github link. Google Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gandhali Bapat

    Graphic designer in Auckland, New Zealand, who created the display sans typeface Fireworks (2013) and the hand-printed typefaces Untitled (2013) and School Enrolments (2013), a chalky cursive typeface based on Snell Roundhand.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anak Bapet

    Indonesian creator of the free fat brush typeface Garter Max (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Baptista

    During his studies, Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of Olissipo Script (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Baptista

    During their studies at Universidade de Aveiro in Portugal, Sara Cardoso (Porto), Marcelo Baptista (Espinho) and Rute Baltazar Fernandes (Porto) co-designed the modular typeface Bricks (2014).

    In 2017, now based in Espinho, Portugal, he designed Marco Paulo, a typeface that alludes to the curly hair of the singer. Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Baptista

    Designer with Bruno Breda of the scary grungy typeface About Dead (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ed Baptist

    Happy graphic designer in Manchester, UK, who created a number of typefaces in 2012. Via Hellofont, he sells Slabfont, Sectional (kitchen tile font), Extraordinary (hipster font) and Modern Font (sans family). Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Baptiste

    Graduate of Queens Borough College. Rosedale, New York-based designer of the squarish typefaces Bold Brick (2014) and the dot matrix typeface Regular Spot (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Baptiste

    Haddonfield, NJ-based designer of Spoopy (2013, a spooky grungy typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Baptistiolli

    During her studies at Universidade Nove de Julho, Sao Paulo, Brazil-based Leticia Baptistiolli designed Bugtype (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jefferson Andres Baquero

    As a student in Universidad Mayor de Chile, Bogota, Colombia-based Jefferson Baquero created the Victorian typeface Colonial (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josep Baqués

    Catalan painter, sculptor and graphic designer, b. 1931, Barcelona. He created Zurich (ca. 1968), a roman all caps face, that can be seen here, here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackie Barabash

    Designer of the hand-printed typefaces Jackie K and Jackie K Cursive (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Baracho

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the watercolor brush typeface Baracho (2016) during his studies at Universidade Positivo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Barac

    Bucharest, Romania-based creator of the rounded heavy display sans typeface König (2015), the Victorian typeface Aprille (2016), Sailors Treasure (2016), and the monoline script and sans typeface family The Wild Things (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Bright Moments (handcrafted).

    Typefaces from 2018: Blackout.

    Typefaces from 2019: Slake (a geometric grotesk). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hooman Baradaran

    Designer of the Persian font Farhangsara (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nasir Baradari

    Writer, director, editor, and graphic designer based in India. In 2021, he released the blocky geometric typeface Vaelor, and the Greek emulation typeface Brush Of Zeuxis. Nasir writes that inspiration for his font came from the ancient painter Zeuxis. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aajwanthi Baradwaj

    Communication designer in Mumbai, India. In 2011, he made an experimental modular typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan S. Baraglia

    Monolito (Juan S. Baraglia) is a mobile design studio from Buenos Aires, Argentina. They created the logotype typeface Holanda (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Barahona

    Chilean designer of Señorita Book (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Barakat

    Cairo, Egypt-based creator of the free 16-style hand-drawn typeface family Noni (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shahdan Barakat

    In 2017, Zoghbi's students at The American University of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates, Ahmed Geaissa (Sharjah), Sally Mallat (Dubai), Dina Al Khatib (Dubai), Falwah Alhouti (Sharjah), Layal Algain (Sharjah), and Shahdan Barakat (Sharjah) co-designed the geometric Arabic typeface 29LT Azal which is inspired by the old Eastern Kufic manuscripts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ron Barak

    Designer of the freeware fonts Kur2siv-Italic, Pni2na. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albi Baraku

    During his studies in Toronto, Albi Baraku designed the constructivist typeface Baeier (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asen Tiberiy Baramov

    Asen Tiberiy Baramov (No Comment Group, Sofia, Bulgaria) is a Bulgarian type designer. His typefaces: Tichy Black (2012: an octagonal typeface for Latin and Cyrillic. The Cyrillic glyphs are influenced by the work of the great Bulgarian typographers Boris Angelushev, Vassil Yonchev and Alexander Poplilov, who developed Cyrillic further in the 1960s and 1970s).

    In 2012, Baramov designed the ten-style contrasted semi-serif typeface Mart, which was influenced, he says, by Rotis Semi Serif (Otl Aicher) and Apple Garamond.

    In 2021, he published the eight-style low contrast geometric sans family Zagore. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Baran

    Polish design student who made a typeface while studying in Krakow from 2003 until 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Baran

    Jersey City, NJ-based designer of the experimental typeface Geovetica (2015), created by deconstructing Helvetica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Barandun

    Swiss type designer, b. 1979, Winterthur. He studied graphic design at the Hochschule für Gestaltung und Kunst Luzern. His typefaces:

    Together with Megi Zumstein, he set up Hi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Baranets

    Graphic designer in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, who created Funky (2016), a circle-based deco typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naty Barankova

    Bratislava, Slovakia-based designer of the handcrafted Treefrog-style typeface Gumont (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iryna Baranova

    Odessa, Ukraine-based creator of the Cyrillic font Nordika (2015) that was inspired by Scandinavian runes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Baranova

    Julia Baranova (Julia Dreams) is a graduate of the School Of Contemporary Art, class of 2013. Perm, Russia and Copenhagen, Denmark-based creator of the thin connected script typefaces Merry Christmas (2015) and Olesia (2015), Christopher (2015), Happy Newyear (2015), The Valley (2015, brush script), Confetti (2015), Cleaf (2015), the watercolor script typeface Crispy (2015), Ah Punch (2015), and the monoline sans typeface Woonder (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Cornish Pasty (outlined, textured and sketched), Fish and Chips, English Castles, Windsor Great Park (+Italic), Worcestershire Sauce (+Press), Smoothie Life, Caprese, Carbonara, Minestrone, Beathrice (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2017: The Fontytotty Collection [Cat and Dog (Display + Italic), Quinny (Display + Italic), Sunshine (Display + Italic), Cherry Pie (Display + Italic), Honey Jar (Display + Italic), Holidays (Display + Italic), Jellyfish (Display + Italic), Yellow Fruit (Display + Italic), Flower Tea (Display + Italic), Monday (Display + Italic), Koala (Display + Italic), Jellyfish Outline (Display + Italic), Elements Font].

    Typefaces from 2018: Handwritten font collection (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Baranov

    Vitebsk, Russia-based designer of the free molecular stencil font Cosmo (2019), renamed Galaxy, and the free squarish typeface Slender (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugeniy Baranov

    Ukrainian designer of the dot matrix font (Latin/Cyrillic) Matricha (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilia Baranov

    Moscow-based designer of several untitleddecorative Cyrillic alphabets (2013). He also created the experimental typeface Dotmaster (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Baranovsky

    Dmitry Baranovsky created a free javascript vector library called Raphaël for doing simple graphics in web pages. As an example, he created a set of 224 icons. There also is a free font called Raphael Icon Set (2012) created by Marek Ventur based on Baranovsky's designs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Baranov

    Designer of the old Bulgarian fonts Putiata (2004), Putyata (2004), Menaion Medieval (2004) and Menaion (2004). Alternate URL. Free downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Baranowski

    Obsolete German foundry, est. 2010 by Michel M and Frank Baranowski (b. Altenmedingen, 1960), and located in Neuenkirchen, where he runs the graphic design studio Cylex. Baranowski studied Graphic Design at the Hochschule fuer Bildende Kuenste in Braunschweig, Germany. His fonts:

    • Alphabutts Initials (2004-2008). Letters to fit into circles.
    • Clayborn (2004). A massive font.
    • Concrete (2004-2010).
    • Destroya (2005-2008).
    • Dodgy Ultra (2009). A blocky font.
    • Elemenz Initials (2004).
    • Funtype (2008-2010). A handcrafted typeface.
    • Journal74 (2012). A retro font family.
    • Kaleido (2004).
    • Karoline (2005). A backslanted script.
    • Line44
    • Monumental (2009).
    • MrsBeasley+ (1995-2010). Psychedelic.
    • Musical (2004).
    • NewTelegraph (2011, +Arrows).
    • Patchwork (2005). A beatnik font family.
    • Phoenikia (1998). Greek emulation.
    • Silverblade (2010). A decorative, perhaps medieval, family.
    • Sputnik (2010). An oriental simulation face.
    • Superia (2006-2010).
    • Tambourine (2004-2010). Art nouveau.
    • Und4.

    Some of Baranowski' fonts are released under the label Transkrypt. Open Font Library link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Baranowski

    Frank Baranowski (b. 1960, Altenmedingen), of Neuenkirchen in Northern Germany, runs the Transkrypt foundry and has been designing typefaces since 1990. He studied Graphic Design at the Hochschule fuer Bildende Kuenste in Braunschweig, Germany. In 2003 transkrypt was started as a website to show typographic experimental projects, exercises on types and also typefaces, which were designed by Frank Baranowski. He also set up Fontschmiede. His most extensive project, the Lyrix Projekt, is a kind of typographic anthology of pop lyrics. He describes transkrypt as "a space for unusual and unused type-design and typography". He designs mainly experimental typefaces, such as Kaleido (2004), Clayborn (2004, slightly grungy), Concrete, EF Mrs. Beasley (1995, nice fat round letters, Elsner&Flake), Sputnik (2004, URW++, an oriental look family), Phoenikia, Tambourine (2004, URW++), BB Mr. Beasley (1995, Linotype) and EF Musical (Elsner&Flake, serifed and playful). His experiments also include Lyrix (type motifs from pop songs), Quak (Quadrat-Kreis System, a grid system for constructing letters as parts of circles and lines), Patchwork (2005), Pardon (2005) and Kryptik-Zyklus (his own type posters and art).

    Latest creations: Karoline (2005), New Telegraph (2007, slab serif), Funtype (2009, hand-printed), Monumental (2009, a fat typeface made for stacking), Dodgy Ultra (2009, fat face). He has a page on "Typen mit Schwung". He also designed many elaborate initial caps typefaces, such as Tookatooth Initialen, Schnabel, Alien Initials, Siamesisches Alphabet (Thai simulation face), Banderol Initialen.

    In 2010, he started Fontschmiede with Michel M, where further fonts, commercial and free, can be found: Mrs Beasley, Sputnik, Superia, Tambourine, Destroya, Alphabutts and Elemenz are free.

    In 2011, he published New Telegraph Arrows at Fontschmiede.

    In 2012, he created Journal 74 (Fontschmiede), a retro font family.

    MyFonts site. Linotype page. View the transkrypt typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maja Karolina Baranska

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the grungy typeface Typo Stempel (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soner Baran

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the politically critical---and, dare I say, anti nationalism---typeface Colombe Condensed (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mafalda J. Barata

    Designer in Coimbra, Portugal. In 2011, she created Sew Up Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lionel Barat

    Designer (b. Pau, France, 1970) of fonts at Garagefonts, including the pixel font family Kamaro (1999), Karazan, Klif (1999), Klock (1999), Kynzo, GF Mistic Art, Truth (2000-2001). He lives in Ares, near Bordeaux. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Baratta

    Art director in Rome, Italy. Creator of the alchemic typeface Carma (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucie Baratte

    Lille, France-based designer of the pixel blackletter font Methazoa (2013). Crapotine (2013) is an experimental diamond- or rhomboid-inspired ornamental caps typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Barba

    Designer and illustrator in Mexico City. Creator of the fashion mag display typeface Isadora (2013) and the high-contrast display typeface Jericho (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacqueline Barba

    Howard Beach, CA-based designer of Viola (2014), an ornamental caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Carmelo Barba

    Joseph Carmelo Barba (b. 1994, The Philippines) created the fixed gear bike-themed font Barbalicious in 2013. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Barbal

    Barcelona-based creator of some geometric typefaces in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eloise Barbanera

    Roman designer of the Trajan typeface Traiano (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Barba

    Rob Barba (b. 1971, Los Angeles) (Megami Studios, est. 2004) is the Washington, DC-based designer of these free fonts in 2008: Gauche Display (script), Orthotopes (fat, slightly rounded, and gorgeous), Vocaloid (geometric sans), Vocaloid Oblique, Voynich. In 2009, he made Reaver.

    At MyFonts, one can buy Voynich, Reaver, Orthotopes, Semiautonomous Subunit Clade (2009, sci-fi), Gauche Display (2010), American Sensation (2010, a techno family), Onigiri (2012), and Shibuya Dancefloor (2009, a techno family), Une Nuit Parisienne (2010, a techno family), Xero (2010, a sans family with irregular stroke widths).

    Some time in 2009, their fonts went commercial and their address changed to Ashburn, VA.

    In 2013, Megami Studios published the cartoonish family Pennywhistle, and in 2018 The Happiest Cruise In Anaheim (inspired by signage at Disney World) and Doki Doki Tokimeki (for mangas).

    Typefaces from 2019: Ferrocarbon (an industrial octagonal design), Shenandoah Clarendon. Benjor (a bold unicase headline font), Odaiba Soul (a minimalist monolinear rounded sans in their Cool Japan series). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rocco Barbaro

    Graphic designer in Torino, Italy. Creator of Regolo (2014 Ten Dollar Fonts), a fun display typeface inspired by Cuisenaire Rods. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Barbaroti

    Brazilian designer of the display typefaces Antique Blue Beetle (2010) and Tchuli Gothic Std (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marine Barbaud

    Marine Barbaud (Paris) created the weathered poster typeface Farambulle (2013) during her studies. She also does digital illustrations.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valerio Barba

    Valerio Barba (Valerio Barba Design, Rome, Italy) created Dada Font in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Navarro Barba

    Tipofil is graphic designer Victor Navarro Barba in Barcelona. In 2015, he strated selling his fonts via Creative Market and MyFonts. His typefaces include:

    • Eutopia (2015). This (originally free but now commercial) 400-glyph counterless art deco font is motivated as follows: I was inspired by the letters of the mythical Ideales tobacco package, designed in 1936 in Barcelona by Carlos Vives, director of the designers studio of the Rieusset graphical industry. We have also studied other geometrical models from the 1920s, to be highlighted among them the alphabet drawn by Cornelis André Vlaanderen at Amsterdam in 1928, which would have been very probably the inspiration for the famous tobacco package. The font family comes in Duotone, Yang, Yin, Outline and Solid styles. In a way, it can be considered as suprematism.

    Behance link. Home page. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Barbé

    Paris-based graduate of ESAG Penninghen (where he took courses from, e.g., Muriel Paris) who made a custom typeface for the Housse de Racket band in 2012. Dinosaur (2012) can be bought at Ten Dollar Fonts. He also designed the thin display family Muerte (2012), the alchemic typeface Pharaon (2012, inspired by the Spielberg movie Indiana Jones : Raiders of the Lost Ark), the display typeface Tennis (2012), the volcano-shape-inspired Volcano (2012), and the wavy Sailor (2012).

    In 2013, he made the alhemic typeface Black. Hellofont link, where his fonts can be bought.

    In 2019, he set up Studio B and promptly released the icon set Tropical (2019) and the great art deco bold poster and display typeface Coquette (2020). In 2020, he designed the art deco typefaces Yangi, Helite and Richart, and the unicase display typeface Boala.

    Behance link for Clément Barbé. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lorry Barbedette

    Quimper, France-based designer of the heavy comic book or signage typeface Fatbuddy (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingrid Barbedo

    During her studies at UFRJ (Rio de Janeiro), Ingrid Barbedo created the art deco typeface Lunar (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mavi Barbeito

    Buenos Aires-based creator of Archdeco (2012, art deco typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Barber

    Chris Barber (aka An Creon and An Creon Systems) is the American designer of the futuristic typeface An Creon (2004). Alternate URL. Dafont link. Home page. Fontcubes listing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ethan Barber

    During his studies at Full Sail University, Winter Park, FL-based Ethan Barber created Regal Triumph Sans (2015, avant garde), Rubber Flex Sans (2015) and Cacti (2015, decorative caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galt Barber

    Creator of the gaelic script font Rudhraigheacht (2000), available here. Rudhraigheacht Unicode (2003) has extra characters and was re-encoded in Unicode by Korvellou An Drouizig. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graciela Barberi

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the pearled display typeface Cuboline (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Barber

    Letterer and type director at House Industries. He also teaches experimental typography at the Maryland Institute's College of Art. His interests include the inter-disciplinary relationship between hand-lettering and type design.

    His typefaces include Maddhouse (1994), Chalet (1996), Heads of the Household, Fink Bold (1996), Fink Brush (1996), Fink Casual (1996), Fink Condensed (1996), Fink Gothic (1996), Fink Heavy (1996), Fink Roman (1996), Fink Sans (1996). The Rat Fink series was made with Ed Roth. Part of the proceeds from each sale go to the estate of Ed "Big Daddy" Roth.

    At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about "Imre Reiner: the alphabet as art".

    Ken Barber and Tal Leming combined forces in 2008 on the signage script family Studio Lettering Swing (House). He digitized Ed Gothic and Ed Script, both originally designed by Ed Benguiat. These fonts won awards at the TDC2 2005 type competition.

    Smidgen (2011: winner of an award at TDC 2012).

    Studio Lettering Slant (2008) and Blaktur (2007) won awards at Letter2 in 2011.

    For many years, he digitized and designed fonts for House Industries. These include Sign Painter (a 9-style family), Plinc Italiano (2015: a digital revival by Steve Ross and Ken Barber at House Industries of Dave West's 1960s Photo Lettering Inc Bodoni-style italic called Italiano).

    He spoke at ATypI 2005 in Helsinki on Lettering, typography or somewhere in between.

    At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, his talk (shared with Tal Leming) was entitled Pac-Man fever, quantum mechanics and the design of digital type.

    Typographic picture by TDC.

    Ken Barber interview by T. Wilkins. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Barber

    Codesigner with Max Infeld of Crankdeal (2012, a hand-printed poster face: free at Dafont). He also made the multiline typeface Third Leg (2012, Dafont, Late Nights, Gateway Drug (2013), and Mad Caps (2012, Dafont). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Barbero

    Aka Lady Frambuesa, this Spanish designer is one of the co-founders of the type foundry Comando Cran. At Comnado Cran, she published Flaminga (2012, an offbeat beauty in the style of the Pink Panther movie credits). She is no longer an active member of Comando Cran. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Barber

    Ray Barber created the iconic logo for Saturday Night Fever. He taught typographic design at Pratt in New York for over 30 years. With Don Munson, former director at Ballentine Books, he created MGB Patrician (1980, Letraset). The letters MGB refer to Don Munson, Lynda Graham-Barber and Ray Barber (Lynda's husband). Digital revivals or remakes include Verve (Dieter Steffmann), Mazama Plain (Harris Type), Aegina (Brendel Informatik GmbH), and Protea (Castcraft/Opti),

    In the MyFonts forum of 2005, J-Louise Heron wrote: Don Munson, former Art Director of Ballantine Books, NYC---designed MGB Patrician. (The initials I believe were for him, his wife and partner, the Patrician for his daughter) At first it was a typositor exclusive at Haber. They would bill out 2 dollars a letter for each letter they set. Eventually, it was turned over to Letraset and made a rub-on transfer---with those great alternative "S"s... Mr. Munson left his job, Haber's shop moved into Image's shop, and old man Haber, left the office one night, took 4 steps outside the door, had a heart attack, and was found dead on the floor later that night. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marine Barbet

    During her graphic design studies, Cambrai, France-based Marine Barbet created the Phoenician or Greek simulation typeface Fenicia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Barbieri

    During her studies in Firenze, Italy, Dominique Barbieri designed the vernacular typeface Rio de Janeiro (2013), which took inspiration from lettering found in Rio.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Barbieri

    Or Maria Smith. Or Maria B. Paints. New York-based designer of the outlined handcrafted typeface Pitter Patter (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Barbieri

    Graphic artist in Pelotas, Brazil, who designed the hipster or native symbolism font Espaco Amerindio in 2013. It is based on pre-Colombian graphic culture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastiano Barbieri

    Turin, Italy-based designer of the geometric sans typeface Flaud (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adalberto Barbosa

    Brazilian designer (b. 1997) based in Bairro Manoel Satiro. As an architecture student at Universidade de Fortaleza, he created the blueprint / architectural drawing font Adalbs (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Barbosa

    Braga, Portugal-based designer of a stylish modular alphabet in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cris Barbosa

    A resident of Lisbon, Cris Barbosa is a graphic and brand designer who has worked on a Hebrew font, Ivrit (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dayana Barbosa

    During her studies in Embu das Artes, Brazil, Dayana Barbosa designed the sci-fi typeface Moon Sides (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuel Barbosa

    Portuguese designer and teacher. Since 1998, he is professor at Escola Superior de Artes e Design (Matosinhos, Portugal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabbe Barbosa

    Graphic designer in Recife, Brazil. In 2017, she created the display typeface Anabela. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iñes Barbosa

    Student at Escola Superior de Arte e Design, Matosinhos, Portugal, in 2014. Creator of the text typeface Ophelia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Barbosa

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of the nature-inspired typeface Virga (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Barbosa

    Leo Barbosa (aka Ceccatto) is the Brazilian creator of the ultra-fat counterless typeface Cubo (2010). Other FontStructions by him include the squarish typefaces Half D and Aqui (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucelia Barbosa

    Designer of the free display typeface Cratense (2017), which is based on the architecture of the Portuguese city of Crato. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maiara Barbosa

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of a paper cutout stencil typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matheus Barbosa

    Matheus Barbosa (Tipoforme) is a graphic designer Fortaleza, Brazil, who studied design at the Universidade Federal de Pernambuco. He is studying typography at Universidad de Buenos Aires in the Masters program of CDT-UBA. His Armoribat 2, co-designed with Buggy, won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008. He also does calligraphic work. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Barbosa

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the cold war font Detente (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Barbosa

    Portuguese designer who during his employment at Wolff Olins (UK) started work on Metroplis (1995) for Metroplisboa, the Lisbon subway. This typeface was subsequently drawn by Freda Sack and David Quay at The Foundry, London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rui Barbosa

    FontStructor who made In Tacto (2010), an art deco-ish typeface which has Braille supermposed on the letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Barbour

    Brian Barbour is the codesigner with Shaun Kardinal, Starseed and Eric Agnew at Themes of a scorched earth of TSP Dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Barbour

    Mississauga, Ontario-based designer of the art deco typeface Metria (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Pedro Barboza

    Campinas, Brazil-based designer of the vernacular outlined typeface Sagafé (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia Barboza

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the pixel font Lucirnaga (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Barbu

    Creator of the scanbat font Celeb Faces (2010). He seems to have something to do with the gossip page FamousWhy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maks Barbulovic

    Maks Barbulovic studied communication design at the Hochschule Düsseldorf (Germany), and participated in an internship program at Ecole Nationale Supérieure d'Art et de Design in Nancy (France). At Type Tomorrow, he published the dot matrix typeface Dusseldot (2020) together with Ilya Bazhanov. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Barbut

    Designer of the ultra-condensed thin hand-printed typeface Paki (2014) and the fuzzy typeface Barber Shop (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Layla Barcala

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, who created the display typeface Breeze (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Barcelles III

    Corona, CA-based designer of the custom font Ichii (2014), which was inspired by the Japanese splatter film Ichi the Killer. The letters are made up of many chopped up body parts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Barcellona

    Celebrated Milan-based calligrapher, letterer and illustrator. Examples of his lettering include this shoe (2010), this octopus (2010) and this tiger. Enhanced graffiti lettering. Lettering video on Vimeo. Logos and designs for Carhart in 2010. MySpace link. Flickr page. Another Flickr page. Another URL.

    He has shown some complete, mostly calligraphic, alphabets that I suspect have never been fonted. These include the calligraphic brush set ABC Narrow (2008), a blackletter demo, and Dry Brush Fraktur (2010). Pic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luana Albrecht Barcellos

    Novo Hamburgo, Brazil-based designer of Minimal Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Barcellos

    Designer, illustrator and art director in Rio de Janeiro who created the display typefaces Paper Clips (2015) and Lowpoly (2015, a triangulated font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuel Barcelo

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the computer age display typeface Replicante (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Barcelo

    Illustrator and designer in Palma de Mallorca. She created some hand-drawn school fonts, both connected and non-connected, in 2013, in a learning to read project called Pipo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xisco Barcelo

    Palma de Mallorca, Spain-based designer of the hexagonal stencil typeface Dimetric (2016) and the octagonal typeface family Xfont (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonzalo García Barcha

    Mexican designer of the serif typeface Enrico, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Barchanski

    Graphic designer in Plzen, Czechia. Creator of the bilined typeface Retro (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nan Jay Barchowsky

    Educator Nan Jay Barchowsky from Aberdeen, MD, designed many fine handwriting fonts. She wrote BFH, a Manual for Fluent Handwriting (Aberdeen, MD, 1997) and runs Swansbury Inc. Her connected and didactical fonts are part of a commercial package, BFH. In 2002, John Butler made a connected OpenType version of Barchowsky Fluent Hand. MyFonts sells Barchowsky Dot and Barchowsky Fluent Hand. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Barck

    Nice free fonts made by Jenny Barck, who sometimes uses the name Joakim Kihlström. The fonts include AsaRocks, BabyBazonga, BabeBamboo, BatBen (batman font), Beam, BrandNewHeavies, Ceasar, DayOfTheTentacle, Diodos (1997), Djellibejbi (hearts), ElasticWrath (curly), Eller, Flame, HailMary, HarryPotter, Holywood, Heffaklump, Jagular, Jamiro, Komhjlp, Korv, KabanossNormal, Magnumpi, ManaMana, Modinskan, Megafon, Merde, Monday, Rambo, RamboKiller, Reddordedd, Runar, Salamander, Serru, SugarRay, Swabba, Tigger, Walter (2001, a Disney font), XFiles, Zeppelin.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Missy Barclay

    Missy Barclay (Long Beach, CA) created a stencil typeface called Stencil (2012) that uses some ball terminals. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie Barclay

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Nathalie Cursive (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Castaño Barco

    Cali, Colombia-based designer, who, during her studies at Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, created the modular decorative caps typeface Camicb (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianfranco Barco

    Marostica, Italy-based art director who created Juventus Font in 2015 for the jerseys of Juventus Torino. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Quintana Barco

    Colombian designer of Juicy (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masha Bardak

    Moscow-based designer of Rbichigy Mashbin (2015), a squarish computer emulation typeface that was inspired by the music of the Russian punk-rock band. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Bär

    Daniel Bär (Pyroglyphix) is a talented Swiss designer in Lausanne. Type subpage. Creator of the monoline grotesk typeface GT Skeletor (2009, Grilli Type). This typeface can be stretched and compressed at will without losing its effectiveness. While studying at ECAL in Lausanne, he made the gorgeous fat didone display face Pyrose (2008), the all caps sans headline typeface Pyroplastic (+Fat). At ECAL in 2010, he made the Bauhaus-inspired PYROhbau (a scripted font system based on a skeleton). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Barda

    Frenchman (b. 1986) located in Paris. He created I Shot The Serif (2008), an ultra-black blockish face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mickey Bardava

    Graduate of the National Institute of Design, India and a self-taught photographer, originally from Rajasthan, but now based in New Delhi. He made the experimental gridded typeface X1 Display (2010). Graphic designer in Kota, India, who graduated from the National Institute of Design, India, and a self-taught photographer. He created the Peignotian typefaces Macchiato (2011) and Retro Display (2010), the grungy Destructype (2011), the texture typeface GRID-X (2011), and the clean sans typeface Skeletal (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Barden

    Tom Barden created the geometric but also playful typeface Evolution (2009). He also made Africa Type (2010) and the octagonal athletic lettering typeface There It Is (2009). Visually Interesting (2009) is a type experiment. Unity (2011) is a heavy octagonal poster face. He is also working on Airport Icons (2011). He is based in London and is a graphic designer and photographer. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Bardes

    Parisian designer of Femina (2014) and Le Bretonne (2014, with Valeria Caro and Timothé Chiron), both strong masculine text typefaces, contradicting the nomenclature. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Bardet

    Graduate of the University of Toulouse, class of 2019. Toulouse, France-based designer of the art nouveau typeface Viaticus (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Bardi

    Type designer who created various alphabets and showed them in Publicité Vignettes Lettres Chiffres Monogrammes et Rehauts Modernes (Les Editions Guérinet, Paris, 1931) [reprinted in 1986 by Dover (NY) as Authentic Art Deco Alphabets]. Examples include

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Bardou

    Alexandra Bardou, a graduate from the ELISAVA School of Design in Barcelona in 2013, created an unnamed connected script font in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Bardram

    Matthew Bardram (b. New York City, 1965) is the Tucson, AZ-based [T-26] founder of Atomic Media, who specializes in bitmap fonts. He designed Atomic, Centrifuge, Bromide (at T-26), Crackle, Klaxon. At Nakedface (now gone), he made Arachnid, Bitpak, Bylinear, DhexInline, Genetica, Economy Large, Empiric, Hypersigna (2005, bitmap face), Montreal (the family) and two katakana fonts. His Bitpack includes the following pixel fonts: Bylinear (2000), Cellular (2000), Genetica (2000, free download), Genetrix, Macroscopic, Metodic, Microscopic, Noir, Scriptometer, Remote (2000), Monocule (2000), Joystik, Centrifuge, Quantaa (2000), Bionika, Megalon (2000), Wired, Badfish.

    Bardram's Digipak includes Atomic-Inline, Atomic-Outline, Bionika-Black, Bionika, Genetrix-Crossed, Genetrix-Square, Genetrix-SquareCore, Genetrix-SquareHollow, Joystik, Macroscopic-A, Macroscopic-B, Macroscopic-C, Macroscopic-D, Macroscopic-E, Methodic-Bold, Methodic, Microscopic, Noir, Scriptometer-SanScript, Scriptometer.

    Additional typefaces: a 3D pixel font called Boxer 3D (2002), Neuronic (2002-2004, nice outlined pixel font; see also here), Fusionaire (2002, a display font) and Wijdeveld, a squarish font based on the lettering of poster artist Wijdeveld from The Netherlands. In 2005, these fonts were added: Magnetica, Imperium, Ratio, Hypersigna, Sequence and Tempora, all by Matthew Bardram.

    Sausan Kare's pixel fonts at Atomic Media: Mini Food, Kare Dingbats, Biology, Everett, Harry, Ramona, Kare Five Dots, Kare Five Dots Serif, Kare Six Dots, Kare Six Dots Serif.

    Alternate URL. Interview. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Bareau

    Olivier Bareau used iFontMaker to create Lightpaint (2011, scratchy face), and Helentica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andi Barefoot

    Designer of Skinny Rae (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Barela

    Denver, CO-based designer of Baskerunity (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Barella

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Alyssa Barella designed the dot matrix typeface Conbria (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alissa Barendse

    At San Francisco State University, Alissa Barendse designed the 3d outline typeface Surface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeroen Barendse

    Designer at the The Hague-based foundry LUST of LUSTPure, LUSTGrotesk, LUSTBlowout, LUStTGothic (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cadrilla Bareno

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer of the free modular counterless typeface Xerox (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Barest

    Designer of the hand-printed typeface Chuckster (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugues Bareteau

    London-based designer of some futuristic typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eddie Baret

    Eddie Baret was born in 1978 in Marseille. He studied graphic design and typography in Paris, Besançon and Brussels. In 2001, he founded, with Clément Lyonnet, the association Typo.gras.free. Eddie Baret designed the handwriting font FF Eddie (2001). He currently works in Paris as a free-lance graphic designer. The Typograsfree fonts are (were) mostly of the deconstructivist kind:

    • By Eddie Baret: FFEddie, Damie, Snakescript, Lunette, Arelier, Banco, Badcasse, Lavomatic, Free.ioriture, 36, Wood, Round.
    • By Keyman: Calculettre, Square, FontoG-geneva, Bugpopvchar-pro, Scripta-key, Timesfotdecran, Pron-non-cia, Ptitours-brun, Yes-soon, Flop, 3dfont.
    • By Globul666: Autocollant.
    • By zzzazzz: TheZapSans.
    • By Ion Lazarescou: Helltime, Fuconexbo.
    • By Gabriel Rebufello, aka Sir Gong: Trobo Sans, Zonga.
    • By Samo: Samograsfree, Samografrite.
    • By Pierre Corbucci, aka Piro: Meeting, Piro and Eloim.
    • By Michel Welfringer: Robotnik.
    • By Julien Pinet: Brique, Main Gauche, Rambobinette.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pierrick Barfety

    During his studies at UQAM in Montreal, Pierrick Barfety designed the serif typeface Vicomte (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trent Barfield

    Woodbridge, VA-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Element (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederik Rafn Barfod

    During his studioes at KADK in Copenhagen, Denmark, Frederik Rafn Barfod designed Myterano Stencil (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Barfoot

    Comic strip artist who designed a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Barganier

    Located in Atlanta, GA, Hannah Barganier created the ornamental typeface Crop in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Bargatin

    Lipetsk, Russia-based creator of Cherty Rezy (2014), a Cyrillic typeface based on Slavic runes found when he was researching the pre-Christian Slavic literature. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Bargelli

    Silvia Bargelli is a graphic designer in Livorno, Italy. She created a set of line-based geometric typefaces called Linja (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Barguss

    Loughborough, United Kingdom-based creator of Pixel Pack (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brad Barham

    Freeware and commercial fonts by graphic designer Brad Barham. Clearlight disappeared in June 1999.

    Commercial typefaces: Anger, Borough, Cape, Customer, Destination, Everlast, Extrinsic, Item No.1, Media, Metropolic, Millenia, Numbed, Phonic, Savios, Shelle, Stall35, Stereophrenic, Timecode, Treason, Vegas, W2[3bw].

    A free font list: Jungle, Asylum, FriedEggs, Influcts, Parasight, Clearwerkkraftremix, Cracko Deco, Five Finger Discount, Influcts (RMX), Intermission, Heliosphan, Spotlight Romat, Technine, Technine NA, Unsight, Too Much to Drink, JungleBold, JungleClean, JungleRuff, Embryonic inside, Cobb (1995), KrylonGothic (1997), Parasight (1997), and Pensmooth (1996, by Greg Meronek and Gavin Kalinthianalionalia).

    Dafont link.

    Catalog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Barilari

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the high-contrast typeface Oriental Condensed (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hilary Barilla

    Graduate of the University of Nevada at Las Vegas. Las Vegas-based designer of the poster typeface Button (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emin Barin

    Turkish graphic and type designer, and calligrapher of both Latin and Arabic. He lived from 1913 until 1987. His calligraphy has led to some fine alphabets, including a blackletter and a flared Basque alphabet. Picture.

    Bio (in Turkish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernd Baringhorst

    German designer who has his own graphic design studio in Dortmund. Behance link. Creator of a great minimalistic logo face for the Swiss company Swyx (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giancarlo Barison

    Italian artist. Designer of Linotype Graphena (1997), a very aesthetic architectural font. FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joan Barjau

    Born in Barcelona in 1950, Joan Barjau is a graphic and type designer, cartoonist, illustrator, painter, and animator who taught at Eina in Barcelona from 1984-1993. Designer at type-o-tones in Barcelona who made Analfabeta Regular (1999, with Flavio Morais), Analfabeta Pics (1999, with Flavio Morais), Analfabeto (+Pics, 2007, another vernacular typeface done with Flavio Morais), Ebu Script (1991-2013, a technical script done with José Manuel Urós), Iva (1993-2007), Jeune Adrian (1997), MeMimas (1991-2007, upright connected script done with José Manuel Urós; a Spanish school script commissioned in 1991 by publisher Barcanova), MeMimasAlternate, the great Sniff (1995, poster family), Talqual (1997, handwriting), Tschicholina (1997, unicase font inspired by Tschichold), Xiquets Primitives (1995, dingbats), Zubizarreta (1997, an award winner at Bukvaraz 2001; Zubizarreta Tosca is clearly Kafkaesque; the whole family is a mix between Neanderthal simplicity and Basque toughness).

    In 2013, Joan Barjau published the cartoonish typeface family Sniff, which he first created in 1995. He writes: Joan Barjau used the pseudonym Sniff while working as a cartoonist for the Spanish satirical magazine El Papus, and Sniff is also the typeface based on the style of lettering he used for the balloons.

    Interview by MyFonts.

    FontShop link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Barjhoux

    Paris-based designer of the experimental didone typeface Les Rita Mitsuoko (2016), custom-designed for the group. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerod Barker

    Boulder, CO-based designer of Tundra (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Barker

    FontStructor who made the squarish typefaces Doyle, Block Chop, Milx, Gonka and Lexilu in 2010. Aka Mikey Alcohol. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Struan Barker

    Glasgow, Scotland-based designer of the display typeface Solaris (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Bark

    John Bark founded the Bark Design Studio in Stockholm in 1988, after several jobs in New York at the School of Visual Arts, Milton Glaser Inc, and Esquire. With Örjan Nordling, he designed DN Bodoni for use as headlines in the Swedish newspaper "Dagens Nyheter". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jillian Barkley

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the deconstructed didone typeface Lunera (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadya Barkova

    Designer of the children's book font Baby Smile (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Barlier

    During his graphic design studies in Paris, Nicolas Barlier created the display typeface Pop Eye Font (2013) with Maxime Roman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Barlösius

    Type designer (b. 1864, Magdeburg, d. 1908, Berlin) who studied at Kunstgewerbeschule Berlin and Akademie in München, and worked in Berlin. He designed the blackletter typefaces Barlösius-Schrift (1906, Bauersche Giesserei; +Fett, 1907), Barlösius-Gotisch (1907, Bauerische Giesserei), Fette Barlösius-Gotisch (1907, Bauerische Giesserei), and Barlösius-Buchschrift (1907, Bauerische Giesserei), as well as Barlösius Initialen, Barlösius Einfassungen and Barlösius Vignetten.

    Digital versions of some of these fonts by Peter Wiegel (Barloesius-Schrift, 2015), Manfred Klein (Barlosius Edged, 2007) and Klaus Burkhardt (Barlösius, 1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Barlow

    During her studies at Appalachian State University, Boone, NC-based Anna Barlow designed the old typewriter font Bark (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Barlow

    During his studies, Aldershot, UK-based Harry Barlow created an experimental typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Barlow

    Early transitional Gaelic typeface prepared by the Gaelic Society of Dublin in 1808-1821, which, just as the very early Queen Elizabeth type, used some roman characters, in part to draw in people to study the Irish language. Sample from a grammar book published by John Barlow in 1808. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Barlow

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Barmettler

    Font designer and type historian. Professor at the Zurich University of the Arts (Zürcher Hochschule der Künste). In 2018, Nouvelle Noire and Barmettler joined forces in the design of Rektorat. They explain: In 2001, during a renovation of the Zurich School of Applied Arts and Crafts (today ZHdK), hand lettered signage was discovered hidden behind ancient wallpaper. The letters were individually painted and had been applied by hand in 1930 as signage for the modernist building. The letter designs are assumed to be the work of Ernst Keller. Between 2001 and 2004, Prof. Rudolf Barmettler, in collaboration with students, digitized the letters and combined them into fonts. In conjunction with the recent renovation of the Design Museum, Prof. Barmettler, in collaboration with the Zurich-based type foundry Nouvelle Noire, has drawn Rektorat, a type family based on this historical lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Billy Barnard

    Billy Barnard designed Jurassic Park. The link is broken. The font may be viewed here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles H. Barnard

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as this Modern Roman typeface. He was an editor of Graphica (The Herald Press, Montreal and Toronto). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D.C. Barnard

    Designer of the music notation typeface Chords (2008, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Barnard

    Crowborough, East Sussex, UK-based designer Ian Barnard (Vintage Design Co) created the curly hand-drawn typeface Warrior in 2014. With Sam Jones, he designed the school script font Path Type (2014).

    In 2015, Ian created the vernacular script Northern Soul, the brush script Enjoy The Ride, the free handcrafted typeface Foxhole, the brush font Sun Kissed, the connected monoline script typeface Smoothy and the letterpress emulation font Saltash.

    In 2016, he designed the poster typeface Sticky Lollipop, the American Oak series (Script, Serif, Slab, +scratchplate drawings by Emma Lindley), the vintage artisanal display typeface family Sugar Boats, the handcrafted Outbound and Money Penny Script, VTC Symbols, the sans titling typeface Fruitbox, Money Penny Sans, the handcrafted travel poster typeface Cool Britannia (2016), and the connected script font Bloomsbury, which is accompanied by Bloomsbury Sans and Bloomsbury Serif. In his Wood Type series (2016), he emulates old worn wood type and letterpress type---try out the free Condensed Slab Rough.

    Typefaces from 2017: Simple Things (old typewriter font), Dorchester Display (Victorian), Besties, Montebello (monoline script), Radiant Beauty (brush script), Adrenaline Brush, Foxtrail Script, Bookend (a super-condensed sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Lemon Bird (free), Beautiful Grace (Serif, Script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bloke (a revival Miller & Richard's classic metal typeface Egyptian Expanded).

    Typefaces from 2020: Andre's Diner (Peignotian).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    James Barnard

    London, United Kingdom-based brand designer, who has worked for some of the UK's biggest titles, including Grazia, FHM, Men's Health, Heat, Empire, Cosmopolitan, Kiss FM, The Daily Telegraph, and The Times. Creator of the free squarish display typeface Odibee Sans (2019). Google Fonts link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kylee Barnard

    Kylee studied at Savannah College of Arts and Design (SCAD), class of 2016. Savannah, GA-based designer of the free monoline sans display typeface Tessalate (2015, renamed Tessellate). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Barnardo

    London, UK-based creator of the free oriental simulation typeface Reading From The East (2012), which is entirely based on hiragana for lowercase and on kanji for uppercase. He also made Roarin Twenties Counterfeit (2012, art deco), Halftone Nium (2014), Radium Corporation (2014), Uraenium (20143), Coradium (2014), Radiometry (2014), and Longhaul (2016, techno typeface).

    In 2019, he designedthe tall condensed sans typeface Brusio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dror Bar-Natan

    Designer of a mathematical symbol metafont called dbnsymb. Bar-Natan is Professor at the Department of Mathematics at the University of Toronto, and has included a Canadian flag symbol as well. He also has a free script that one can use to make xfig drawings into a metafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Barnbrook

    Jonathan Barnbrook was born in 1966 in Luton, England. He is a type and graphic designer and filmmaker. Since 1990 he has worked with cultural institutions, activist groups and charities and produced a steady stream of posters. He is also known for his collaborations with Adbusters and Damien Hirst, his work for David Bowie, and his typefaces released by Emigre and Virus (his own foundry). He started Virus in 1997, and works out of the Barnbook Studio (now Studio 12) in London's Soho. Virus Foundry became just Barnbrook ca. 2017. He specializes in cult-type typefaces.

    MyFonts interview. Creative Pro interview. Bio at Emigre.

    In 2007, Mathieu Réguer wrote a thesis at Estienne on Barnbrook.

    Barnbrook designed these typefaces:

    Fontworks link. MyFonts link. FontShop link.

    Showcase of Jonathan Barnbrook's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Barnes

    Designer of the fun display typeface Gaze (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brad Barnes

    Creator of the free hand-printed typeface Dashley (2013, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Barnes

    Logan, UT-based designer of the techno typeface Syncopate (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Barnes

    Designer from Lebanon, OR (b. 1986), who created Funkified (2002) and Jack's Handwriting (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Barnes

    During her graphic design studies at Huddersfield, UK, Jasmine Barnes created the geometric figure typeface Sally Trace (2013), which is named after artist Sally Trace. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Barnes

    Type designer in the making, b. 2001, London. She created the 3d alphabet Picklepie (2008) and the hand-drawn Pigeonpie (2009). Her father Tim Barnes produced the fonts at his Chicken type foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Barnes

    Art director in Louisville, KY, who designed the geometric solid typeface family Steak and Lemonade (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Barnes

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of these display typefaces: Cybergoth Chinese Food (2019), Dark Scripture (2019), Steak and Lemonade (2016: a geometric solid family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Barnes

    Modern Typography is a dot com web presence organized by the London-based type designer and graphic designer, Paul Barnes (b. 1970), typophile extraordinaire. It is promised to have plenty of material for the typophile. In the 1990s, Paul Barnes worked for Roger Black in New York where he was involved in redesigns of Newsweek, US and British Esquire and Foreign Affairs. During this time he art-directed Esquire Gentleman and U&lc. He later returned to America to be art director of the music magazine Spin. Since 1995 he has lived and worked in London. He has formed a long term collaboration with Peter Saville, which has resulted in such diverse work as identities for Givenchy and numerous music based projects, such as Gay Dad, New Order, Joy Division and Electronic. Barnes has also been an advisor and consultant on numerous publications, notably The Sunday Times Magazine, The Guardian and The Observer Newspapers, GQ, Wallpaper, Harper's Bazaar and Frieze. Following the redesign of The Guardian, as part of the team headed by Mark Porter, Barnes was awarded the Black Pencil from the D&AD. They were also nominated for the Design Museum Designer of the Year. In September 2006, with Schwartz he was named one of the 40 most influential designers under 40 in Wallpaper. He cofounded Commercial Type with Christian Schwartz. Author of Swiss Typography: The typography of Karl Gerstner and Rudolf Hostettler (Modern Typography, 2000).

    His typefaces:

    • The (free) font Pagan Poetry (2001), done for one of the sleeves on Björk's albums. The font was made for Show Studio (see also here and here).
    • Codesigner with Christian Schwartz in 2005 of the 200-font family Guardian Egyptian for The Guardian, about which he spoke at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon.
    • In 2007, he worked with Peter Saville on the Kate Moss brand. As a font, he suggested a variation on Brodovitch Albro, a typeface by Alexey Brodovitch, the famous art director of Harper's Bazaar from 1934-58. The Creative Review reactions to this typeface are a bit negative though.
    • In 2003, he created Austin, a high-contrast modern typeface. Now available at Schwartzco and at Commercial Type, Christian Schwartz writes: When hired to design a new headline typeface for Harper's&Queen, Britain's version of Harper's Bazaar, Paul thought to flick back through the pages of its 60's precursor, the über cool Queen. The high contrast serif headlines were lovely, but a little too expected in a contemporary fashion magazine. Some time poring through specimens in St Bride's Printing Library inspired the perfect twist: rather than taking our cues from Didot or Bodoni, we would start with [Richard] Austin's first creation, turn up the contrast, tighten the spacing and make a fresh new look that would look bold and beautiful in the constantly changing world of fashion. The end result is Richard Austin meets Tony Stan, British Modern as seen through the lens of late 1970s New York. iThe Cyrillic version was designed in 2009 and 2016 by Ilya Ruderman (CTSM Fonts).
    • Dala Floda (1997-now) is based on gravestone inscriptions, and was turned in 2010 into a logotype stencil family at Commercial Type. As a stencil family, it is praised by the typophile community. Realted is the semi-stencil typeface family Dala Moa.
    • Publico was designed from 2003-2006 with Christian Schwartz, Ross Milne and Kai Bernau. Originally called Stockholm and then Hacienda, and finally Publico for a Portuguese newspaper by that name. Publico Text Mono (Christian schwartz and Paul Barnes) was commissioned in 2012 for Bloomberg Businessweek. Greg Gadzowicz added the italics, which are optically corrected obliques, in keeping with the un-designed aesthetic, in 2014.
    • Brunel (1995-now): an English modern, this is an anthology of the late eighteenth and nineteenth century English foundries. It was drawn from original source material, most notably the Caslon foundry and the work of John Isaac Drury).
    • Marian (2012) is a type experiment based on Garamond, consisting of 19 hairline styles with names referring to dates between 1554 and 1812. Commercial Type writes: Marian is a series of faithful revivals of some of the classics from the typographic canon: Austin, Baskerville, Bodoni, Fournier, Fleischman, Garamont, Granjon, Kis and van den Keere. The twist is that they have all been rendered as a hairline of near uniform weight, revealing the basic structure at the heart of the letterforms. Together they represent a concept: to recreate the past both for and in the present. [...] Faithful to the originals, Marian comes with small capitals in all nine roman styles, with lining and non-lining figures, with swash capitals (1554, 1740, 1800&1820), alternate and terminal characters (1554&1571). And like the hidden track so beloved of the concept album, Marian is completed by a Blackletter based on the work of Henrik van den Keere.
    • His classics series, mostly influenced by old Britsh type foundries, includes Figgins Sans (original 1832), Besley Grotesque, Caslon Antique, Fann Street Clarendon, Caslon Italian, Blanchard, Thorowgood Sans, Antique No. 6, Antique No. 3, and Ornamented (original c. 1850 at Caslon, Barnes use a Steven Shanks interpretation).
    • VF Didot (2013) is a custom Didot by Paul Barnes and Christian Schwartz for Vanity Fair, as requested by its design director, Chris Dixon. Based on work of Molé Le Jeune, a punchcutter used by the Didot family in the early part of the 19th century, VFDidot has 7 optical sizes and up to 5 weights in each size, plus small caps and even a stencil style.

      Early in 2014, Christian Schwartz, Paul Barnes and Miguel Reyes joined forces to create the manly didone typeface family Caponi, which is based on the early work of Bodoni, who was at that time greatly influenced by the roccoco style of Pierre Simon Fournier. It is named after Amid Capeci, who commissioned it in 2010 for his twentieth anniversary revamp of Entertainment Weekly. Caponi comes in Display, Slab and Text subfamilies.

      In 2014, Dave Foster and Paul Barnes (Commercial Type) designed Marr Sans. They write: The influence of Scotland in typefounding belies the nation's small size. Marr Sans, a characterful grotesque design, was inspired by a typeface from the 1870s found in the work of James Marr & Co. in Edinburgh, successors to Alexander Wilson & Sons. From a few lines in three sizes, and only one weight, Paul Barnes and Dave Foster have expanded the family from Thin to Bold, plus an Ultra Black weight, a wider companion to the six lighter weights. While Graphik and Atlas represent the greater homogenity of twentieth century sans serifs, Marr, like Druk, revels in the individuality of the nineteenth century, and is like an eccentric British uncle to Morris Fuller Benton's Franklin and News Gothics.

    • Le Jeune (2016, Greg Gazdowicz, Christian Schwartz and Paul Barnes): a crisp high-contrast fashion mag didone typeface family in Poster, Deck, Text and Hairline sub-styles, with stencils drawn by Gazdowicz. This large typeface family comes in four optical sizes, and was originally developed for Chris Dixon's refresh of Vanity Fair.
    • Marian Text (2014-2016) is a grand collection of ultra thin typefaces designed at Commercial Type by Miguel Reyes, Sandra Carrera, and Paul Barnes. Marian Text 1554 depicts the old style of Garamond & Granjon; John Baskerville's transitional form becomes Marian Text 1757; the modern of Bodoni, with swash capitals and all, becomes Marian Text 1800, and the early Moderns of the Scottish foundries of Alexander Wilson & Son of Glasgow, and William Miller of Edinburgh, become Marian Text 1812. And like the original, a black letter: Marian Text Black, referencing the forms of Hendrik van den Keere.
    • Gabriello (2015) is a soccer shirt font designed by Paul Barnes and Miguel Reyes: Inspired by brush lettering, Gabriello was commissioned by Puma. First used by their sponsored teams at the 2010 Africa Cup of Nations, it was later used at that year's World Cup, held in South Africa. It was used on the kits worn by Algeria, Cameroon, Cote d'Ivoire, and Ghana.
    • Sanomat (2013-2017). This custom typeface by Paul Barnes was originally commissioned by Sami Valtere in 2013 for his acclaimed redesign of Helsinging Sanomat in Finland. Sanomat is now available for retail via Commercial Type in two subfamilies, Sanomat (serif) and Sanomat Sans.
    • Chiswick (2017), a series of three typefaces families based on vernacular forms found in the British Isles from the eighteenth century.
    • Darby Sans, Darby Sans Poster, Darby Serif, done together with Dan Milne, and published in 2014 and 2019 at Commercial Type, respectively.
    • The Commercial Classics series from 2019:
      • Brunel (Paul Barnes): Elegant and hardworking, Brunel is the Anglo variant of the high contrast Modern style. Based on designs that were cut first for Elizabeth Caslon at the end of the eighteenth century, we have expanded them to encompass a range of weights and sizes: from a roman to an emphatic black and from a text to a hairline for the largest sizes.
      • Caslon Doric (Paul Barnes): The sans was the natural progression of nineteenth-century innovations. From the pioneering faces of Caslon and Figgins in the second and third decades, they quickly became a phenomenon across Europe and the United States, but it was only in the second half of the century that the British foundries would embrace lowercase forms and make faces that could be used in multiple sizes. Caslon Doric is the synthesis of these styles, from narrow to wide and from thin to heavy.
      • Caslon Italian (Paul Barnes, Tim Ripper, Christian Schwartz): Perhaps the strangest and ultimate example of experimentation in letterforms during the early nineteenth century was the Italian. Introduced by Caslon in 1821, it reverses the fat face stress---thins becomes thicks and thicks become thins---turning typographic norms on their heads. This new version extends the forms into new territory: a lowercase, an italic, and another one of the more unusual ideas of the time, the reverse italic or Contra.
      • Isambard (Paul Barnes and Miguel Reyes): The boldest moderns were given the name fat face and they pushed the serif letterform to its extremes. With exaggerated features of high contrast and inflated ball terminals, the fat face was the most radical example of putting as much ink on a page to make the greatest impact at the time. These over-the-top forms make the style not only emphatic, but also joyful with bulbous swash capitals and a wonderfully characterful italic.
      • Caslon Antique (Paul Barnes and Tim Ripper): The slab serif or Egyptian form is one of the best letters for adding a drop shadow to. Its robust nature and heaviness support the additional weight of a prominent shading. First appearing in the 1820s, the style was pioneered and almost exclusively shown by the Caslon foundry, who introduced a wide range of sizes and, eventually, a lowercase.
      • Caslon Sans Serif Shaded (Jesse Vega and Paul Barnes): The addition of graphic effects to typefaces was one of the most popular fashions of the nineteenth century, with the most common being the shaded form. Fashionable throughout this period, they largely disappeared from the typographic landscape, but their simple graphic qualities offer much potential today.
      • Rapha (2018, Serif, Sans). A bespoke typeface at Commercial Type for the cycling clothing company.
      • In 2019, Commercial Type released Caslon Ionic by Paul Barnes and Greg Gazdowicz. They write: Bolder and more robust than the modern, yet lighter and more refined than the Egyptian, the Ionic with its bracketed serif was another innovation of the nineteenth century. Lesser known than Thorowgood's Clarendon, Caslon's Ionic No. 2 is a superb example of the form and greatly influenced the newspaper fonts of the next century. With additional weights and a matching Egyptian companion, Antique No. 6, it is a masterpiece of type designed to be robust and legible. Antique No. 6 was designed by Paul Barnes in 2019.
      • In 2019, Commercial Type released the Thorowgood Grotesque collection by Paul Barnes and Greg Gazdowicz. It is accompanied by the subfamilies Thorowgood Grotesque Dimensional (beveled) and Thorowgood Grotesque Open (based on Thorowgood's Seven-Line Grotesque Open), and the related condensed headline typeface Thorowgood Egyptian.

    The crew in 2012 includes Paul Barnes (Principal), Christian Schwartz (Principal), Vincent Chan (type designer), Berton Hasebe (type designer, who worked at Commercial type from 2008 until 2013) and Mark Record (font technician). Miguel Reyes joined in 2013. Hrvoje Zivcic helps with font production.

    View Christian Schwartz's typefaces.

    His St Bride Type Foundry. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Barnes

    British outfit located in London. MyFonts sells the double-stroked and African-themed comic book style family Picklepie (2008), the curly Galerie Simpson (2011), the playful Message of the Birds (2009), Lemon Flower (2010), No Liming (2009), Out Back (2009) and Pigeonpie (2009), made jointly by Tim Barnes (b. 1967, London) and his six-year old daughter Lydia Barnes (b. 2001, London).

    In 2013, Tim Barnes published the hand-printed caps family Pegasus, Lobo (an interlocking letter typeface), Barb (angular poster face), Ply, and the crazy mixed-glyph typeface Coo Coo I Coo Coo For You Too. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wesley Barnes

    Woking, UK-based designer of the signage script typeface Allora (2018). His decorative caps typeface Reverie (2018) is inspired by the bizarre and surreal work of Terry Gilliam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Woody Barnes

    FontStructor who specializes in technical device fonts. In 2010, he made Texas Instruments TI-84 (+Pixellated) and Simplexica (in 5x5 and TI84 styles). He also made the white on black dot matrix typeface Scoreboard Generic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alistair Barnett

    Designer of the grunge font DiSToRTioN (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Barnett

    Graphic designer in Melbourne, Australia, whose studio is called Could Not Sleep. He created the experimental loopy typeface called Boundary (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caleb Barnett

    Wellington, New Zealand-based creator of the alchemic typeface Mercy (2013), which was designed during his studies at Yoobee School of Design (formely Natcoll Design Technology). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Barnett

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Scribbled Swiss Caps (2010, sketched). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Don Barnett

    Grade Script, Plankton-B, Plankton Larvae, BugLight, Gracie Script, Larvae Symbold and Nekton Numbers are gorgeous grunge creations by Don Barnett. Truetype fonts at about 30 dollars per face. Beautiful web page as well.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jade Barnett

    As a student in Farnham, UK, Jade Barnett created the dotted typeface Evaporate (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Barnett

    Germantown, MD-based designer of Shadow Box MB (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerry Barney

    Co-designer with David Bristow, Terence Griffin, Ian Hay, and Kit Cooperof the famous VAG Rounded typeface family developed for Volkswagen in 1979. VAG Rounded is presently sold by Monotype, Adobe and Linotype.

    View digital implementations of VAG. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur M. Barnhart

    Type designer who co-founded Barnhart Brothers and Spindler in Chicago. Creator of a squarish typeface in 1887. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Warren Barnhart

    Type designer at Barnhart Brothers and Spindler in Chicago. Creator of a typeface in 1890. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Barnola

    Designer at iFontMaker of Outline Freehand (2011, hand-printed) and Get Well Soon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Barnoski

    FontStructor who made the great fat Peignotian typeface Kalyn (2011), and Pixel (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kent Barns

    Beele Center, OH-based type designer Kent Barns created Dolsáb (2011) and Remedia (2013, an 18-weight sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Barocco

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer. In 2013, Felipe created Neptune's Garden Typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katia Baro

    French graphic designer based in London when Brexit happned. A few days later, she designed the circle-themed deco sans typeface Black Mamba (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Barone

    Laura Barone (aka Foodonthewall) is the creator of the free hand-printed typefaces Cupcake (2013), Wine By The Glass (2013), You and me coffee (2013), Apothecary (2013), The queen is having fun (2013), The London (2013), The Francesca Font (2013), Skinny Vanilla Latte (2013), Paris by daylight (2013), Minty Fresh Gelato (2013), Figs in the summer (2013), Everyday typo (2013, typewriter typeface), Ciao ciao friends (2013), Squiggly Little Wiggly (2013) and A Simple Life (2013). She also made The Unknown Side (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabien Baron

    Designer of the custom typeface on which Christian Schwartz based his design David Yurman (2001), commissioned by Lipman Advertising for David Yurman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    L.F. Baroni

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to create a futuristic font called NearFuture Pixel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Baronio

    During her studies in Curitiba, Brazil, Carolina Baronio created the curly script typeface Bouclé (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Baron

    Saint Petersburg, FL-based designer, with Petros Afshar, of the hipster typeface Avion (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Verdejo Baron

    Madrid and/or Dubai-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Cloudy (2014), which was created during a workshop led by Pablo Abad. She also created the beveled 3d typeface Arch (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Baron

    Mexico City-based designer of the pointillist dot matrix font Puntilica (2014) and the blocky font Chalupa Gordibuena (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Baron

    Art director in Paris who created a stitching typeface out of Garamond and called it Garaline (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen P. Baron

    STEDT is a free phonetic font that is being maintained and developed by a number of people. From the web site: "To accomodate the various orthographies of our source transcriptions, a special Macintosh Font was developed. The original bitmap font developed by Stephen P. Baron in the late 1980's evolved with advances in typographic technology into the STEDT Font for Macintosh a TrueType outline font, created early in 1993 by John Brandon Lowe. STEDT Font for Windows is currently available for beta testing. Currently being maintained by Richard Cook, the current (2001/02/22) release version of the STEDT Font is 5.1.5." STEDT stands for UC Berkeley's Sino-Tibetan Etymological Dictionary and Thesaurus (STEDT) Project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yomn Baroudi

    During his studies, Khobar, Saudi Arabia-based Yomn Baroudi designed the Arabic typeface Arabiski (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Barounis

    Creator (b. 1984, Greece) of the hand-drawn typeface Ancient Hellenic (2013).

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klara Barova

    Brno, Czechia-based designer of the handcrafted art nouveau typeface Alfontzo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Barowiak

    Designer of the Kaffeesatz display family (1994, Linotype): great coffeehouse lettering. Smell the coffeebeans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aya Barqawi

    Palestinian designer based in Amman, Jordan. She created the Latin typeface Jerusalem in 2015, which is inspired by the architecture of the city. As a student at German Jordanian University, she also created the Arabic typeface Morocco (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivo Barquinha

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Porto, Portugal, who created the display typeface Erro in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Barrack

    Kevin Barrack (aka waxyleaves) designed the lovely irregularly hand-printed typeface Illustria (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldo Barradas

    Puebla, Mexico-based designer of the free (vector format) paperclip font Clip (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Barragan Amezcua

    Leon, Mexico-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Baam (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barrakuda

    Barrakuda designed the grunge/graffiti font Coulon Liquor (1998). Barrakuda also designed the scratchy typeface Barrakuda'z-FontZamba. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luigi Barra

    Nürnberg, Germany-based designer (b. 1990) of the organic sans typeface barca (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Barranco

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the art deco typeface family Bat Murcielago (2015), which is claimed to be free, but no download link is provided. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Barrasa

    Creator of the techno font Eduardo Barrasa (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hélène Barraud

    Milano, Italy-based creator of the squarish typeface Chair (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastián Barraud

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the semi-blackletter typeface Blackheart Inertia (2009).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Barrau

    Julien Barrau made a gorgeous pixel font, IBSE (or: In Blue Special Edition) in 2001. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Avel Barraza

    Avel Barraza (Tijuana, Mexico) designed the Tuscan typeface Mariachi in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lesly Barraza

    During her studies at UABC in 2014, Tjupil-Mexico-based Lesly Barraza created a display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Barr

    Orlando, FL-based designer of the organic sans typeface Keenton (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Barreira

    Portuguese design student at the University of Aveiro in Portugal. In 2009, as part of a typography class project, Catarina and four co-students (Miriam Flores, Ana Carreira, José Bronze and Marco Costa) designed Regular (FontStruct). While it looks like a thin angular type, she says that inspiration came from handmade type found on a statue of José Estevão Coelho de Magelhães (1809-1862), a remarkable revolutionary political figure in the city of Aveiro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuel Barreira

    Portuguese graphic and type designer from Setubal. He made the techno typeface Break (2008) and the 3d techno typeface Octopus (2008). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Barrenechea

    Paris-based designer of the modular all caps typeface Modul (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Barré

    French graphic designer who created the free blackletter font Edelweiss in 2014 (FontStruct).

    Dafont link. Aka lakoni313. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Barrera

    Santiago, Chile-based designer (b. 1982) of the plumbing dingbat typeface GasfiterbarreraNormal (2004). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Barrera

    Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic-based Leticia Barrera designed Persa Deco in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Barreras

    Artist in San Francisco who designed the decorative caps typeface Fiend in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thelma Barrera

    As an arts student in Monterrey, Mexico, Thelma Barrera designed the grungy typeface Mawa Fo (2016), which is based on Adobe Garamond. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Domenico Barreto

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the ultra-black piano key typeface Evangelion (2020). Domenico writes: Evangelion is a sans serif display typeface inspired by the works of Wim Crouwel and the anime Evangelion.

    In 2021, he published Longinus (a tall condensed all uppercase display typeface also inspired by the anime Neon Genesis Evangelion), Tenebras, a sans serif display uppercase typeface inspired by art nouveau and Heinrich Heinz Heune's Edda (1900) [free trial], as well as the techno typeface Substance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rennan Barreto

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the matchstick font Fosforo (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roxana Barreto

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the modular typeface Nutfont (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Barreto

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the angular Wonder Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bonnie R. Barrett

    Designer of the strong text typeface Arbor (1994) at Alphabets Inc. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deborah Barrett

    Wellington, New Zealand-based digital designer. in 2019, she made the textured all caps color font Naumai, which is based on the geometric patterns found in traditional Maori art forms, weaving and tukutuku patterns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Barrett

    Creator of Stitch Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Barrett

    Atlanta, GA-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Tall American (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janna Barrett

    During a summer course called Type@Paris (2015), Janna Barrett created the didone typeface family Bananova, a contraction of bananas and bossa nova. Wordpress link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Barrett

    Graduate of the College for Creative Studies in Detroit, MI. Still based in Detroit, she created the cross-stitch inspired typeface Betty (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Barrett

    Norwich, UK-based designer of the vintage Belgian Beers (2016), the pixelish Simplified Typeface (2016) and the outlined signage typeface Mighty Tough (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Barr

    Lobelville, TN-based designer of the display typeface Boketto (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesús Eladio Barrientos Mora

    Talavera Type Workshop is Jesus Barrientos's type foundry in Puebla, Mexico. He has a Masters in Type Design from Estudio Gestalt in Veracruz, class of 2013. Presently he is a professor at Benemerita Universidad Autonoma de Puebla, Mexico.

    Barrientos designed Vecchia Romana (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family.

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, he won awards in the display type category for Agony, and Ecstasy. Speaker at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw. Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading.

    In 2012, these commercial fonts were offered via MyFonts: Vecchia (Venetian), Ochenteros (counterless geometric face), Escuadra (squarish), Signorina, Ecstasy (blackletter), Agony (a script).

    Kyrenia TTW (2014) is a calligraphic script family.

    In 2014, after heaving studied Elzevir in depth, Jesus published his Leidener typeface family. The actual letters were developed from those found in Constantini Imperiatoris (1611) and Exercitationum Mathematicarum (1657), which were printed by Louis and John Elzevir in their workshop in Leiden.

    In 2017, he published the pixelish typeface Kader at Letter Inc.

    In 2018, he designed Malaguenya and the grungy Rapenburg.

    Typefaces from 2020: Nimbo TTW (kaleidoscopic mandalas).

    Typefaces from 2021: Keizer (a superb 5-style display serif with Titling, Inline, Openface, Initials and Outline options; Keizer has its roots in early XXth century cartography), Blacken (a blackletter inspired by the gothic-cholo style, Mexican sign painting and some delicious Belgian beer).

    IT FADU link. Fontown link.

    View Talavera's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cyril Barrier

    French codesigner with Jean-Charles Abrial of the geometric Bauhaus-inspired typeface Ortaki (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsey Nicole Barriga

    American web and graphic designer in Derby, CT. Behance link. Creator of the funky bullet hole typeface Buboo (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafaela Barrileiro

    Graduate of IADE, based in Lisbon, Portugal. In 2016, she designed the experimental typeface Double. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Barrio

    Creator of the constructivist typeface Russian (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Barrio

    Type designer from Boston, who created Shatterboxx and Ocho8. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Guillermo Navarro Barrios

    Juan Guillermo Navarro Barrios runs the design and illustration studio Zilap in Medellin, Colombia. In 2014, he created the hipster typeface Zilap Normal. In 2015, with the cooperation of LJ Design, he created the free futuristic typeface TRG Zilap and the alchemic occult typeface Zilap Geometrik. Zilap Tribu (2016) is an alchemic African tribal font, Zilap Oriental (2016) is an alchemic oriental simulation font, Zilap Corporative (2016) is designed for corporate indentities, Zilap Natural (2016) is a rounded sans typeface, Zilap Alien (2016) is an alien dingbat font, and Zilap Espacial (2016) is an alchemic space era font. Gabi Barnat designed the tribal font Zilap Barnat in 2016. Zilap Marine (2016) is a wavy display typeface. Zilap Urban (2016) is a funky hipster typeface.

    Typefaces from 2017: Zilap Sound (hipster style), Zilap Precolombino, Zilap Mystery, Zilap Combat, Zilap Africa, Zilap Monograma, Zilap Black Storm, Zilap Nitro (a racetrack font), Zilap Evolution, Zilap Deep Sleep.

    Typefaces from 2018: Zilap Sensitive, Zilap Russia (constructivist, Cyrillic simulation), Zilap Exclusive (pearled), Zilap Orion (futuristic).

    It is unclear if Juan Navarro is the same as Luis Jaramillo, because his fonts are published under Luis Jaramillo's label, LJ Design.

    Typefaces from 2019: Zilap Destiny.

    Typefaces from 2020: Zilap Romance. Fontspace link. Facebook link. Fontspace link. LJ Design Studios link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonel Barrios

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the sharp-edged sans typeface Sofrix (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Barrios

    Barcelona-based designer of an arc and straight line typeface called Circles Groove (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Barrocas

    Brazilian graphic design student in Recife who made the pixel typeface Chunky (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colt Barron

    Designer of the display typeface Specere (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Barron

    Meridian, ID-based designer of the upright rabbit ear ronde typeface Swirl (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Barron

    Mexico-based member of the Bedepecus team (Laura Barron Rivera, Pedro Elias Sosa Montoya, Ulises Ricardo Ortiz Cisneros, Miguel Angel Contreras Cruz, and Jorge Ivan Moreno Majul) that took part in Torneo tipografico in 2020 with the text typeface Animal designed for screen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Barros

    Brazilian designer of the polygonal typeface Techno Poly (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor C. Barros

    Sao-Paulo-based illustrator (b. 1976) who designed Coverface SE (2014, a great rounded sans typeface family), Mauryssel (2013, a comic book face), Caravel (2012), (2012-2013, a comic book typeface family), Arigatou-Kamisama (2000), Mottley-HorneyHiragana (2000), Morte e Vida Severina (1997).

    Fontspace link. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Italo Barros

    Designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Creator of the interesting nuts and bolts typeface Metrovia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelio Barros

    Nelio Barros is part of Kinobrand Design in Geneva (and now Lausanne). While they are mostly occupied with graphic and brand design in general, they found the time in December 2011 to design a geometric monoline fashion mag typeface family Nixin: A nixie tube is a technology from the 50s used to display numerals that are composed by metal filaments that light up much like a lamp bulb. Due to their beauty these little numerals (0-9) are a love case for any designer, and formally it's where the inspiration for the Nixin typeface came from.

    Typophile link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Barroso

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer of the display typeface Stark (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Barroso

    Santiago, Chile-based designer at Rodrigo Typo of the fifties funk typeface LolapeluzaLolapeluza (2015, Latin and Cyrillic) and Lolapeluza Sucia (2016). In 2003, he conceived the modulated sans typeface Quirihue, which was finished ten years later. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Barroso

    Graphic designer at Leo Burnett in Lisbon who created a display typeface called Rational (2013). He also created the sans typeface Massive (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Aliaga Barros

    Graphic designer in Santiago, Chile. During her studies at Eina in Barcelona in 2008, she designed the calligraphic typeface Republica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suzie Barros

    Suzie Barros (Manchester, NH) created the pixel typeface Pistil Whipped (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Barros

    Graphic designer in Buarcos, Figueira da Foz, Portugal, b. 1992. During her studies at Instituto Politécnico de Coimbra, Tamara Barros created Perola (2013, an angular hand-drawn typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milagros Barros Tomé

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Junior (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Barros

    Brazilian illustrator who made the straight-edged typeface Rochedo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John K. Barrow

    Designer of the Peanuts font, 1999, which is based on the friendly handwriting of Charles "Sparky" Schulz. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Finnan Barry

    FontStructor who made the wire furniture typeface Unos (2011) and the bilined typeface Threepwood Thin (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremie Barry

    Parisian designer. Creator in 2012 of the curly geometric hairline typeface Ipsen for the pharmaceutical lab Ipsen. This is a tour de force, as the user can choose to use between one and seven oparallel lines to compose the glyphs. A beautiful blend from a monoline display typeface to a prismatic wonder. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Barry

    Designer in 2000 for Ignition Management of the (free) Oasis font for use by the music group Oasis.

    See also here. See also here and here. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Barry

    American designer of the pixelish font NTF Tout (2020) and the squarish modular typeface NTF Fragma (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Barry

    Zebbug, Malta-based creator of the video game font Geaky (2015, for a school project at MCAST Art and Design). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Barry

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Worcester, MA. Creator of the free rounded sans and slab typefaces Jekyll (2015) and Hyde (2015), both finished during his studies at Becker College. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Barr

    Graphic designer in Chicago, IL, who created the pixel typeface Snake (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helge Barske

    German foundry that had some free offerings by Berlin-based graphic designer, typographer and illustrator, Helge Barske. In 2001, he made Dirty Bitch, Kombuese, Badfag, Gogogogo, Kloezzler, Klozzbats, Krossklozz, Mahoney, Pixelplastique, Plastiquekingdom, Sinner (constructivist), Snowbats, Stanzefett, Suplex. Several dot matrix and pixel fonts. The fonts typically had no punctuation though. At some point, the free font pages disappeared. KingConvex (2009, hairline) was shown at Behance. Schneusel Sans (2010) is a soft octagonal face.

    Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Barson

    Graphic designer in London who created the fat brush typeface Venom Script and the alchemic typeface Reactr Bold in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Barsotti

    Web and graphic designer in Venice, Italy, who created the display typeface Triangle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elia Barsoum

    From Beirut, Elia Barsoum developed Syriac TTF fonts for Windows (Latin and Arabic versions). Names of the fonts: EB SERTO, EB ESTRANGELO, EB MADENHAIA, EB MERABAH (old Assyrian/Hebrew). He also made some utilities and DLLs to assist the user to write from right to left on the Western edition of Windows which usually writes from left to right. Elia holds a masters degree in operations research from Twente Universiteit in the Netherlands. Currently, he works as a GIS expert and application developer in Beirut for Khatib&Alami, an engineering company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Barstow

    Amy Barstow (Leeds, UK) created a multiline typeface in 2013 for a school project at Huddersfield University. This typeface was inspired by the lines used by couture house Viktor & Rolf.

    Still in 2013, she created The Modern Roman (an art deco face) and The Perfect Woman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masha Barsukova

    During her studies in Moscow, Marsha Barsukova designed Monstro (2013, monster dingbats) and Makaka (2013, an African-themed typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oxana Barsukova

    Graphic designer in Pasadena, CA. Creator of the all caps display typeface wallclock (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry N. Barsukov

    Poltava, Ukraine-based designer (b. 1983) of the free Latin / Cyrillic font B20 Sans (2013), which is designed for short text blocks. In 2014, he made the free Latin / Cyrillic slab serif typeface Acca, the free Latin / Cyrillic text typefaces Ahellya and Fowviel, and the text typeface Kraskario.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Balasz Barta

    Eger, Hungary-based designer of the tweetware hexagonal vector font Decode (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eitan Bartal

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. He is credited with the Hebrew typefaces Atid MF, BarTal MF, Beebee MF, Belet MF, Corona MF, Dinamo MF, Eser MF, Exodus MF, Humanist MF, Korinty MF, Or MF, Telad MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Bartalos

    San Francisco-based designer of the party animal dingbat font Bartalk (1996, T26). In 2015, he made a paperclip typeface.

    Klingspor link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Bart

    Graphic designer in Paris who designed the free rounded sans display typeface Super Soupe in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abby Bartels

    During her graphic design studies in 2013, Abby Bartels (New Ulm, MN) designed an experimental typeface called Tiny Bubbles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Bartels

    Ben Bartels (aka Benny Blunder, London, UK) is a graphic designer and illustrator. He created a number of typefaces in 2014 that are related to comic books and illustrations. These include Bones, Creepin (Halloween font), Bruiser, and Foundry (a spurred heavy octagonal typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hubert Bartels

    Hubert Bartels' Albedo fonts in truetype and type 1, 1996. "This is the font used in Steven Gallacci's Albedo Universe. Sean Malloy created a Postscript version in 1992; I based my font on that version, modifying many of the characters and adding punctuation." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Bartels

    German type expert, 1948-2005. At the Berlin-based Berthold AG, he was responsible for the digitizing of its library. After its demise in 1993, he worked for its successor, H. Berthold Systeme GmbH, and this company made the collection available since 1997 as The Berthold Type Collection. In 2000, he founded Babylon Schrift Kontor (or BSK) which also had on board Wolfgang Talke, Bernd Pillich, and the type experts René Kerfante and Frank Sax. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mackenzie Bartels

    Student at Pacific Northwest College of Art in Portland, OR. Behance link. She created a bouncy alphabet in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Bartels

    Fontwerk is (was) Monika Bartels's font technology company in Lindenberg, Germany. They specialize in font modification, OpenType programming, font analysis, and digitizations.

    Having started out in FontShop Germany's technical support and corporate font departments, she founded FontWerk in 2005. FontWerk offers a variety of technological services on fonts including OpenType feature programming for non-Latin scripts, Python programming, and font production. She specializes in TrueType hinting.

    In 2018, she jumped ship and was hired by Alphabet Type as a type hinter. Alphabet Type link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebeka Bartha

    At the Visual Arts Institute in Eger, Hungary, Rebeka Bartha designed the lowercase for the sans typeface Fonseca (2019), and the curly script typeface Any (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anais Barthélémy

    During her studies, Paris-based Anais Barthélémy designed the futuristic circle-based typeface Astronaut (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Barthelman

    [T-26] designer of Bundy and Digital Decay (1996). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Philomène Barthe

    Strasbourg, France-based codesigner with Helene Blanc and Adelaide Neveu of Androtype (2017), which is a mix between DIN Alternate and Bilbo INC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Barth

    René Barth (Kassel, Germany) designed the heavy display sans Cicciona (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viola Barth

    Breda, The Netherlands-based designer of the modular display typeface Konzentrat (2016), which was designed for the illustration magazine Konzentrat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Bartis

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the branding and fashion mag typeface Glysa (2019). In 2020, he published the elegant decorative serif Kaftan Serif. Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Bartlett

    During his studies, Boston, MA-based Alexander Bartlett designed Caslon Remixed (2019) and created hilarious animated gifs in the process. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Everett Bartlett

    Printer and typographic director at Linotype, 1863-1942. He refined many typefaces, and designed the Benedictine series, Elzevir No.3, Garamond (+Italic), Garamond Bold (+Italic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Bartlett

    Bloomington, IN-based designer of the straight-edged oriental simulation typeface Chinatown (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Bartlett

    Denver, CO-based designer of the handcrafted Quipley (2017) and the poster sans typeface Milkbox (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Bartlett

    Graphic and web designer from Cardiff. He created the kitchen tile face S, the wire frame typeface WireFrame, and the ultra black art deco typeface Black and White in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lola Bartlett

    Self-proclaimed illustrator and gunslinger in Cape Town, South Africa, who created the beautiful art deco typeface Empire Deco in 2012-2013. Aka Her Name Was Lola. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Bartlett

    Chester, VA-based illustrator, aka Karbacca, b. 1985. He created the handwriting typeface Rusty's Handwriting (2009). Bartlett Photography and Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Bartlett

    Houston, TX-based designer, b. 1983.

    Dafont link.

    Creator of the simple octagonal typeface family SB Modern (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederic Bartl

    Media designer in Forchheim, Germany. In 2013, he created the condensed poster typeface Golden Rules.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tristan Bartolini

    During his studies at HEAD in Geneva, Tristan Bartoline designed a typeface, L'Inculsif-ve (2020) that through various ligatures allows printed French to become more inclusive and gender neutral. For that typeface, he was awrded the Prix de l'Art Humanité at that school. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Anthony Bartolo

    JAB is Joseph Anthony Bartolo's foundry, located in Tarxien, Malta. MyFonts sells the hieroglyph-inspired ransom note font Hieroglyphs Nefertiti Akhenaten (2006) as well as Hebrewish (2007), a faux Hebrew face. Megre (2010) is an exercise in unusual placements of serifs. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ramiro Bartolome

    General Pacheco, Argentina-based designer of the blackletter typeface Ramirus (2016), which was done for a project at FADU / UBA. He also designed Benighted (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Barton

    Author of various TeX / metafnt / TeX font packages. These include knitting: a package written to make it possible to write cable and lace charts for knitting patterns using plain TeX or LaTeX. It provides type 1 and metafont fonts of appropriate symbols and macros for their use. The font family KnittingSymbols (2010) contains ten fonts by Ariel Barton.

    In 2013, she published sansmathfonts, motivated by Ariel as follows: The Computer Modern font family has a sans serif typeface. However, compared to the serif typeface, it is incomplete: there are no sans serif small caps or math fonts. Furthermore, the bold slanted font is not available as an outline font. This leads to highly unsatisfactory typography of documents that use sans serif for the body text. The sansmathfonts package provides these missing" fonts. Most of the usefulness of the package is in the fonts; sansmathfonts.sty is a small package providing LATEX support. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colette Barton

    Connecticut-based designer of the monoline marker pen font Southern Mood (2019) and the kawaii font Slinky Bear (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matyas Barton

    Graduate of the Type Design and Typography program at UMPRUM, Prague, Czechia. Designer of the high-contrast tuxedoed sans typeface Ponzastura (2018). He explains: Ponzastura typeface was inspired by Aldo Novarese's Eurostile, but in this case, monolinear strokes took on contrast and stress. The classical appearance of Ponzastura, whose name is inspired by the Italian city Pontestura where Novarese was born, is more of a reaction and interplay.

    In 2019, he published the variable font BC Minim Variable at Brieface Type Foundry. It was designed for extreme small size print, and offers weight and ink trap axes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Malgorzata Bartosik

    Graphic designer in Warsaw, Poland, who created the cosmic family Solanum (2019) and deco typeface Bohemaz in 2019.

    Typefaces from 2020: Aligant (Peignotian), Kidcut (paper-cut glyphs), Prymityv (a blocky Latin / Cyrillic typeface inspired by East European brutalist architecture), Milky Bar.

    Typefaces from 2021: Kwadrat (a 5-style squarish display family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Bartosova

    Prague, Czechia-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Astryc (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radka Bartosova

    Hradec Kralove, Czechia-based designer of the angular expressionist typeface Johana (2015) and of the signage typeface Flaga (2014), which is inspired by railroad warning signs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Bartow

    Designer of Ribbit (1994, Red Rooster). Graduate of Cranbrook Design Academy (1995). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lluís Bartra

    Catalan designer of Arepas y Queso (2006, irregular hand), Belisa Plumilla Regular (2006), Lughdailh Regular (2006) and Mariana Peluso (2006, great curly handwriting). Dafont link. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Bartram

    Dead link. Designer of DecoBlocks (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Bartsch

    German designer, b. 1971.

    Dafont link. Creator of the free fonts B Kings (2009, funny figurines), Paul Pulpo (2011), Junglefood (2011), FC Podolski (2010, logos). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kostas Bartsokas

    Kostas Barstokas is a designer and illustrator in Thessaloniki, Greece, and in Leeds, UK. He set up Intelligent Foundry and later Intelligent Design in Leeds. He graduated from the MATD program in Type Design at the University of Reading in 2016. He worked as a senior typeface designer at URW in Hamburg and offered consultation in Greek script design for other foundries too. In 2021, Kostas Bartsokas, Mohamad Dakak and Pria Ravichandran set up Foundry 5 Limited.

    In 2011, he used FontStruct to make the counterless typeface UglyKost.

    In 2012, he created Kafalan Serif, a square-serifed typeface, and the accompanying Kafalan Sans, which are both available from Ten Dollar Fonts.

    Typefaces from 2013: Zona Black (a Latin-Greek geometric sans-serif black display typeface that was inspired by posters from the late 1920s), Zona Black Slab.

    In 2014, still in the same style, we find Zona Pro in weights from Hairline to Black. Ridewell (2014) is a wood type inspired 1800-glyph typeface with many opentype features including foremost interlocking pairs of characters. It comes with Ridewell Print, which emulates the degradation of letterpress.

    In 2015, he designed the geometric sans typeface family Averta and Averta Standard. Averta CY won an award at Granshan 2017 in the Cyrillic category.

    He writes about his University of Reading graduation typeface, Eqil (2016): Eqil is a multiscript type family for extensive texts. It is conceived as a typographic system wise enough to respond to complex publishing challenges. It consists of a range of styles and its quiet personality transforms and gets louder as the intended sizes increase. Eqil identifies as an elegant contemporary take on transitional types. It does not intend to be a showstopper, instead it aspires to be the lever that silently elevates the content. The combination of straights and curves creates a dynamic yet fluid character and the relatively low contrast gives it a slightly dark and warm texture on the page. The four scripts, Latin, Arabic, Cyrillic, and Greek, were designed to work harmoniously together without compromising each scripts historical and individual characteristics. Eqil won an award at Granshan 2016 in the Latin / Cyrillic category.

    His super-fat free typeface Oi (2017) is described as a Clarendonesque on steroids. Commercial version of Oi!. Oi won an award at TDC Typeface Design 2018. In 2021, it became a free Google font. Github link.

    His big project in 2019 is the free 4-axis (weight, slant, flair, volume) variable font Commissioner. Google Fonts link. He writes: Commissioner is a low-contrast humanist sans-serif with almost classical proportions, conceived as a variable family. The family consists of three voices. The default style is a grotesque with straight stems. As the flair axis grows the straight grotesque terminals develop a swelling and become almost glyphic serifs and the joints become more idiosyncratic. The volume axis transforms the glyphic serifs to wedge-like ones. It supports Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. For an extension, see Heraclito (2020).

    Co-designer of Peridot Latin (2022: a 121-strong sans superfamily by Kostas Bartsokas and Pria Ravichandran) and Peridot PE (2022: a 121-style sans superfamily by Kostas Bartsokas and Pria Ravichandran designed for branding, display, corporate use, editorial and advertising; it covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic).

    Buy at Ten Dollar Fonts, Hellofont, Creative Market, or MyFonts.

    Behance link. The Designers Foundry link. Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Bartucci

    Tuccicursive is an American type foundry, est. 2016 by New York-based lettering artist, screenwriter, playwright and illustrator, Liz Bartucci. In 2016, she designed the handcrafted cursive typeface family Prosciutto.

    Typefaces from 2017: Malandrino (dry brush font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Whirly Birds (Great Lakes Lettering). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Bartuska

    American lettering artist, 1902-1975. Designer of Trophy Oblique (Agfa, 1950), Caslon No. 641, News Gothic Condensed Bold and other News Gothic weights (1958-1966) and many other photolettering typefaces such as Satanic and the playful didone, Century Bartuska. For digital revivals, see PL Trophy Oblique by Monotype, and Baryton (2020, of Century Bartuska) by Coppers and Brasses. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norbert Bartz

    Talas is a free font by Norbert Bartz (NBgraphik) made in 2007. As he explains, Talas script, dated to the second half of the 8th-10th centuries, was spread in the Altai and Tuva area of Southern Siberia. In Southern Siberia during the Early Middle Age Talas script coexisted with other runiform alphabets. The Karluk Yabgu state developed in the Jeti-Su after 766, it replaced the Türgesh Kaganate and its Sogdian cursive script, and in the middle of the 9th century it became a Kaganate. In the 940 Karluk Kaganate was destroyed by the Karahanids. In the Karluk Kaganate, with territory from the western spurs of Altai to the Tarbagatai range, the Enisei alphabet transformed into Talas alphabet. Formation of the Talas alphabet was under obvious influence of the Enisei script and without notable connections with the Orhon alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franziska Baruch

    Graphic designer, b. 1901, Hamburg, d. 1989, Jerusalem. She graduated from Staatlichen Kunstgewerbeschule Berlin and emigrated to Palestine in 1933. Designer of the Hebrew typefaces Rambam, Rahel, Staam Hasofer (1936, now at Masterfont), Schocken Baruch (a custom font), and Stam and Stam Mager (1930, H. Berthold AG). See Stam MF and Staam Hasofer MF at Masterfont. With Leo Ary Mayer, she designed Mayer Baruch (published by J.h. Enschedé). At MyFonts, her name is spelled Franceska Baruch.

    Reference: Specimen of Stam, Magere Stam, Rambam and Rahel (Berthold AG). Local download. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Barves

    As a graphic design student in Rio de Janeiro, Eduardo Barves created the FontStruct font Insecta Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shivangi Barwar

    During her studies at National Institute of Fashion Technology, Shivangi Barwar designed an octagonal typeface (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benan Barwick

    British designer who created glyphs from icons in order to create the experimental Punk Rock Font (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gennady Baryshnikov

    Russian designer of Anons (a Cyrillic sans family), Arbat (1989, ParaType), Inform (ParaType, 1992, based on the brush script font Flash), Decor (ParaType, 1989, with Vladimir Yefimov, a formal script, based on a 1979 design by Pavel Kuzanyan), ITC Machine (1994, with Vladimir Yefimov; original by Tom Carnase and Ronne Bonder, 1970), Fat Face Cyrillic (1993, with Vladimir Yefimov; ParaGraph), and Zhikharev (1989, ParaType, with Vladimir Yefimov; based on an original design at Polygraphmash in 1953 by Igor Zhikharev). FontShop link. Paratype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bildan Barzaly

    Bildan Barzaly (BCo Design and Lettering, Gresik, Indonesia) designed the handcrafted poster typeface Grissee in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Des Barzey

    New York City-based graphic designer, who has worked in London. Behance link. In 2010, he created the Model T Ford Face (2010), a typeface based on bent frames of glasses. The Porsche sunglasses led to Porsche Carrera Rear Ended (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alua Barzhaxynova

    Alua designed the curly typeface Verdure (2013) while studying in Fairfax, VA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manfred Barz

    German graphic designer who worked for Stempel AG in the late 1960s. Designer of Quadriga Antiqua (1979, Berthold) [Q650 Roman on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaikhah Basahai

    Graphic designer in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, who created the Arabic display typeface Maawi in 2018. It was made using seven goat intestines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cem Basak

    Designer of the techno stencil typeface Buzpark (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deniz Basar

    Turkish designer, b. 1989. She created the dingbat typefaces Aman Neyse (2011), Neden Olmasin (2011) and Istanbul (2011, city outline dings), all made with FontStruct. Anadolu (2011) is an Anatolian culture dingbat face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Bascón

    German designer of the experimental typeface Nails and Strings (2010, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paco Bascunan

    Spanish designer of the display typeface Girasoules (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Bascus

    Midland, TX-based designer of the elegant high-contrast display typeface Oblige (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Menekse Baser

    Graphic designer in Istanbul. In 2019, she designed the Peignotian typeface Violet Grotesque. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Basevich

    Moscow-based designer of the free Latin / Cyrillic vector format font Noize (2018), later renamed to Noise. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaleb Basey

    Designer of the gothic typeface Count Kinski (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanna Basford

    Calling herself an ink evangelist, Johanna Basford (Aberdeen, UK) created exquisite ornamental capis typefaces called Alphabots (2012) and Alphabotanics (2012). She graduated in 2005 from Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design in Dundee.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Basford

    Graphic designer, born in 1973 in Birmingham, UK. Lee Basford (Fluid +) is the [T-26] designer of FungFoo (1996, with James Glover, an oriental simulation font), Euphoric (1996, with James Glover, a paperclip style font).

    At Fountain, you can buy his techno font Nuephoric.

    At his Fluid + studio, you can find Euphoric, Fungfoo, Haircut Sir? (1999), Ultra and Death, mostly grunge fonts.

    FontShop link. Home page and blog. Klingspor link. Fountain Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Basford

    Graphic designer from Birmingham who is studying typography and graphic design at the University of Reading in 2013. He used Baskerville as a model to create the transitional typeface Virgil (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mooni Basha

    Aden, Yemen-based designer of the Latin display typefaces Origami (2015, more a foliate font, actually) and Phobia (2015, an angry angular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gil Bashan

    Israeli type designer who made Riksha MF (2010). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rahat Bashar

    Graphic design student at the London College of Communication, who created a string-themed typeface called String (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saleh Bashatah

    Adiliya, Kuwait-based designer of the free font Circle Curve (2018), and the free font Clicky (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norma Bashaw

    This designer used iFontmaker in 2011 to create For The Birds, a hand-drawn ornamental face on the theme of birds. She also made For The Birds All Caps (2011) and Cupcake Squiggle, a great curly face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantin Bashenko

    Graphic designer, and student at Ural State Academy of Architect and Arts. Creator of the iFontMaker font BK Handy Cyr (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Bashev

    Russian designer of Reflex, a typeface that marries old ustav influences with modern scripts. His LineFont is a pixel experiment. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Bashford-Harrison

    During her studies at Falmouth University in the UK, Eva Bashford-Harrison designed the handcrafted multiline typeface Lean (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Safia Bashir

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the geometric display typeface Moko (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noor Bashiti

    Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the pixelish typeface Bethlehem Moon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Bashmakov

    While working at Mario Eskenazi Studio in Barcelona, Nikita Bashmakov designed the sturdy Latin / Cyrillic text typeface Olga (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronen Bash

    Israeli type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miran Basic

    Designer in Zagreb, Croatiam who created Quentin (2016), a typeface revival, at the School of Design, Zagreb. It uses a combination of the old Badel comapany logo and custom lettering from old Yugoslavian books. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Basile

    Creative director of BasileADV who is based in Bonito, Italy. In 2021, Giuseppe Salerno and Andrea Basile co-designed a wayfinding typeface and icon set for Univerest. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Basile

    Florence, Italy-based designer of Joan Miro Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Basile

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the connected script typeface Zephora (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Basile

    During her studies at the University of Buenos Aires, Marina Basile designed the video game font Gamer (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Basile

    During her studies, Oswego, NY-based Olivia Basile designed the geometric typeface Electric Hooker (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Razan Basim

    Dubai-based designer of a modular Arabic typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guenole Basire

    Swiss designer of the free circle-themed font GB (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Basit

    Mataram West Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1987) of the brush font Examplle (sic) (2019), the script typefaces Samantha (2019: for signatures) and Amanda (2019), and the rounded informal sans typeface The Book (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Basith

    Colombo, Sri Lanka-based designer of the alchemic typeface Geometric (2015), which according to the designer was influenced by De Stijl. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Basit

    Faisalabad, Pakistan-based designer of the straigtedged Latin typeface Inclined (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoriia Basiuk

    During her studies in Kiev, Ukraine, Viktoriia Basiuk (Kiev, Ukraine) made the Cyrillic typeface Narbutivka (2016), which was inspired by Georgy Narbut's Abetka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Baskerville

    Birmingham-based British writing master, stonecutter, letter designer, typefounder and printer (1706-1775). Designer of transitional typefaces. In 1757, he created his famous serif typefaces, which were called transitional as they were somewhat between the old style typefaces of William Caslon and the modern types of Bodoni and Didot. He increased the thick-thin contrast over that found in Caslon's types, making the serifs sharper and more tapered, and shifted the axis of rounded letters to a more vertical position. The curved strokes are more circular in shape, and the characters became more regular. In 1757, Baskerville published his first work, a collection of Virgil, which was followed by some fifty other classics. In 1758, he was appointed printer to the Cambridge University Press. It was there in 1763 he published his master work, a folio Bible, which was printed using his own typeface, ink, and paper. The modern types became more popular than Baskerville, and people had to wait until 1917 when Bruce Rogers revived Baskerville's type for the Harvard University Press, followed by Stanley Morison's revival in 1924 for the British Monotype Company. Linotype introduced it in 1931.

    In modern times, we find the 1978 rendering of ITC New Baskerville by Matthew Carter and John Quaranda. Linotype offers 38 Baskerville typefaces. URW Baskerville has 51 styles.

    Publications include Essai d'épreuves des caractàres de la fonderie de Baskerville (Paris, ca. 1750). Local download.

    Biography by Nicholas Fabian. CV in Spanish. Wikipedia. In 2009, the Baskerville Project was conceived, an animated movie with David Osbaldestin as its Creative Director, and Caroline Archer and Ben Waddington as researchers. Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    K. Basler

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to create Structica Solid and True (octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jarrad Basnec

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Basnec (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ozkan Basol

    Turkish designer of the geometric display typeface Geotik (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saleh Basoodan

    Creator of the Latin typeface Emagin (2012, techno). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iswadi Basri

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the Western font Mafia (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Bass

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Farnham, UK, who created some experimental counterless typefaces in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Bassan

    Milan-based creator of the handmade experimental typeface Tracce (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greta Bassanese

    At Politecnico di Milano, Greta Bassanese designed the text typeface Karmina (2014) and the experimental Alvin Lustig typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Bassanetto

    Campinas, Brazil-based designer of the vernacular typeface Baiano (2013), which was a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renan Bassan

    During his studies at São Paulo State University (UNESP Bauru), Renan Bassan designed Caribantu (a ten-style geometric grotesque with curved terminals) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Bassett

    Typographer in Melbourne, Australia, who created the black counterless typeface BLK.OPS (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sage Bassett

    Student in Cape Town, South Africa, who created an experimental geometric hand-drawn typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shelley Bassett

    Graphic designer in Melbourne, Australia, who created the tweetware fat brush font Hot Mess and the curly sketched font Tribal Life in 2015. In 2017, she designed the tall monoline sans typeface Saignee.

    Typefaces from 2018: Hedron Sharp, Hedron Round.

    Typefaces from 2019: Shell's Hand, Etta Errol (bilined, art deco), Clandelia (an organic monoline sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jany Bassey

    Parisian graphic designer who created the multiline display typeface L'Intangible (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Bassi

    Alexandre Bassi is a type designer and researcher. He specializes in art direction, visual indentity and type design. During Type Paris 18, Alexandre Bassi designed Optika, a text typeface that was influenced by Dwiggins.

    At ANRT, he designed the free script font Chaumont Script (2021), which is based on the handwriting of Chantal Jacquet, a sign painter in Chaumont (Haute-Marne, France) in the 1980s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jag Bassi

    London-based designer of the stitching font AlphaX (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hares Bassil

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the Arabic typeface Afreet (2016). From Hares's studies at ATDB in 2016-2017, we retain the Arabic typeface Mahrous (meaning "guarded"), which was inspired by decoration and Ruq'ah-like script seen on trucks in Lebanon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ranvir Bassi

    UK-based designer of the runic simulation typeface Towers of Babel (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Bassler

    Simon Baßler (Designconcepts, Furtwangen, Germany) designed the free typeface Iconconcepts Round (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juca Basso

    Designer of Epittazio (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucile Basso

    During her studies in Toulouse, France, Lucile Basso designed an eroded version of DIN Condensed Bold (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Basso

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Brescia, Italy, who created the counterless typeface Sohri in 2013. In 2014, he added the sci-fi typeface Ski-Fi. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Basson

    During her studies in Cape Town, South Africa, for a reason only she knows, Erica Basson designed Shitface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Greene Bass

    Greenville, SC-based designer of the typeface Rockefeller New (2013-2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Lynee Bass

    Savannah, GA-based student who proposed Betwixt and Between (2006), a display typeface with swashes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudi Bass

    The Graphic Arts Department of CBS News developed CBS News 36 [dead link], a TV font with ink traps. The project leader was Rudi Bass. Adam Twardoch compares the ink trapping with that of other fonts, such as Bell Centennial Bold (Matthew Carter, 1978). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saul Bass

    American graphic designer and Oscar-winning filmmaker, best known for his design of motion-picture title sequences, film posters, and corporate logos. Born in the Bronx, NY, in 1920, he died in Los Angeles in 1996. Bass worked for some of Hollywood's most prominent filmmakers, including Alfred Hitchcock, Otto Preminger, Billy Wilder, Stanley Kubrick and Martin Scorsese. Among his best known title sequences are the animated paper cut-out of a heroin addict's arm for Preminger's The Man with the Golden Arm, the credits racing up and down what eventually becomes a high-angle shot of a skyscraper in Hitchcock's North by Northwest, and the disjointed text that races together and apart in Psycho. Bass designed some of the most iconic corporate logos in North America, including the Bell System logo in 1969, as well as AT&T's globe logo in 1983 after the breakup of the Bell System. He also designed Continental Airlines' 1968 jet stream logo and United Airlines' 1974 tulip logo, which became some of the most recognized airline industry logos of the era.

    Type design came as a by-product of his famous logos or movie posters. He designed the artsy Rainbow Bass (1982), as well as a gaspipe-style logo typeface for Alcoa (1963) to accompany his logo for Alcoa.

    Revivals and descendants of Bass's work:

    • Alumi (Michael Hernan). Based on the Alcoa typeface.
    • Hitchcock (Matt Terich). A free font. This is strictly speaking not a Bass revival, because Dave Nagata did most of the drawings. The style, however, is one hundred percent vintage Bass. According to Keith Morris, the lettering artist who did the lettering for the Saul Bass titles was Art Goodman. Not soi according to Jill Bell: Art Goodman did not do the lettering for Saul Bass. Rather Saul utilized a number of different lettering artists through out his career. Harold Adler did most of the Hitchcock/Preminger titles, Maury Nemoy did some (St. Joan).
    • Chank Diesel's Hitchcock (1997).
    • Rainbow Bass, a vertically striped disco style design, was remade by Nick Curtis as Backstage Pass (2008), Kymmera Deco NF (2011), and High Five and High Five Jive.
    • Harold Lohner's Alumino (2008) was inspired by Saul Bass's design for the aluminum company Alcoa.
    • Saul (Laura French, 2011) is based on the cut-out letter movie titling style used by Bass in some movies.
    • In 2015, Robin Lassalle created Saul Bass Font to honor Saul's genre.
    • Zetafonts pays tribute to Bass in their Double Bass (2018, by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini).

    Jennifer Bass (his daughter) and Pat Kirkham published Saul Bass: A Life in Film&Design (2011). The book's blurb: This is the first book to be published on one of the greatest American designers of the 20th Century, who was as famous for his work in film as for his corporate identity and graphic work. With more than 1,400 illustrations, many of them never published before and written by the leading design historian Pat Kirkham, this is the definitive study that design and film enthusiasts have been eagerly anticipating. Saul Bass (1920-1996) created some of the most compelling images of American post-war visual culture. Having extended the remit of graphic design to include film titles, he went on to transform the genre. His best known works include a series of unforgettable posters and title sequences for films such as Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo and Otto Preminger's The Man With The Golden Arm and Anatomy of a Murder. He also created some of the most famous logos and corporate identity campaigns of the century, including those for major companies such as AT&T, Quaker Oats, United Airlines and Minolta. His wife and collaborator, Elaine, joined the Bass office in the late 1950s. Together they created an impressive series of award-winning short films, including the Oscar-winning Why Man Creates, as well as an equally impressive series of film titles, ranging from Stanley Kubrick s Spartacus in the early 1960s to Martin Scorsese s Cape Fear and Casino in the 1990s. Designed by Jennifer Bass, Saul Bass's daughter and written by distinguished design historian Pat Kirkham who knew Saul Bass personally, this book is full of images from the Bass archive, providing an in depth account of one of the leading graphic artists of the 20th century.

    Wikipedia page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Bassu

    Rome, Italy-based designer of the free dry brush script typeface Perfetto (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darija Basta

    Serbian designer who made the hand-drawn Latin and Cyrillic typeface family Mexico (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Bastardo

    Anaco, Venezuela-based designer of the Halloween font Longly Ghost (2021; or Lonely Ghost), the minimalist geometric sans Linarc (2021), and the octagonal typeface Quadrilateral (2021). Typefaces from 2022, mostly with free versions: Sweet Choco (retro slab serif), Wavystem (a display sans, perhaps with a childish charm), Round Love (plumpish, hand-drawn), [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judy Bastaty

    During her studies, Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia-based Judy Bastaty designed the Latin typeface Bitmap (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zenab Bastawala

    Type designer from Bangalore, India who graduated from the MATD program in Type Design at the University of Reading in 2016. Her graduation typeface is Rangeen, a multi-script palette of three scripts---Latin, Greek, and Gujarati---about which she writes: A personal and direct relationship with shapes and colours. These are letters, which are especially meant for fun, happy, and fearless thinkers. And there are letters you would only use to write colourful words. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Bastelica

    During his studies at ESAG Penninghen, Paris-based Louis Bastelica (b. Toulouse) created a multiline typeface called The White Stripes (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Henry Bastian

    Designer of the hand-printed families Frau Becker (2011) and Linda (2011), together with Volker Schnebel at Profonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Bastian

    Dave Bastian is from Utah and graduated from Brigham Young University. Dave Bastian's free fonts: Etruscan, Fancy Face, Frankie (Frankenstein font), Korohanza, Noodle Calligraphic, Noodle Script (upright script), Noodle Shaded, SixtySeven, Startling, Stone-Age, Weehah.

    Astound Dings and Bloopty (2002) were published at Garagefonts.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphël Bastide

    Raphaël Bastide, graphic designer, hacker, open source evangelist, was born in 1985 in Montpellier, France. He currently lives in Paris and works as a freelance graphic designer and artist. FontStructor who made the pixelized typeface Terminal Grotesque (2011, OFL) for which he was inspired by Radim Pesko and Paul Renner. He also made the pixel typeface LYPC (2009).

    He proposes Unified Typeface Design for the standardization of typeface design in an open source context. It also aims for the promotion of open source typography by introducing a transversal and flexible classification. Technically, UTD is a folder architecture to organize font sources, inspirations and references. It is also a JSON file containing useful meta informations about the typeface and its repository. Further font software by him includes Ofont, a tool to list and organize fonts online.

    At Velvetyne, he published the free pixelish typeface Terminal Grotesque (2014). Avara (2013) is a free polygonal typeface. Avara Two (2013) is a derived typeface by Raphaël Bastide, Wei Huang and Lucas Le Bihan.

    Whois Mono (2014) is a monospaced sans typeface (perhaps for programming applications) that can be downloaded from Open Font Library.

    Open Font Library link. Github link. Fontsquirrel link. Raphaël Bastide at Velvetyne. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Bastien

    Designer whose fonts may be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal. Some creations: NuclearReactor, ScratchNsniff (1997), SemiSans, Sofa (at UQAM in 1995, as a student there). Annie grew up in Laval, near Montreal, and is a graphic designer in Montreal. See also here.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gianni Bastien

    Antibes, France-based creator of Ufo Runes (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikelis Bastiks

    Outfit in San Francisco, London and Riga, Latvia, est. 2007. Most typefaces are designed by Mikelis Bastiks and Aigars Mamis. These include:

    • Cirulis and Cirulis Display (2017). An art deco display sans family of two weights, named after Ansis Cirulis (1883-1942, Latvia), who was one of the first Eastern European designers. Cirulis's heritage is characterized by letters with asymmetric widths, sliced cuts and various intrinsic features. Dedicated site.
    • Luzumpunkts (2009). A free script typeface by Mikelis Bastiks.
    • Sniegs (2010). A free fat modular typeface by Mikelis Bastiks.

    Home page. Dedicated web site for the Cirulis font. You Work For Them link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Bastin

    Australian graphic and type designer who is based in Melbourne. An artist interested in Australiana, he created Boomerang JY for Jack Yan and Associates. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mariano Bastita

    During his studies at FADU in Buenos Aires, Mariano Bastita created the religious graffiti typeface Ciudad de Dios (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Basto

    During his studies in Coimbra, Portugal, José Basto created the angular typeface Frankenstein (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarida Basto

    FontStructor who made the pixelish typefaces Light Condensed and Pixel Script in 2011.This was work done for her Masters Degree at the University of Porto, Portugal.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Bastos

    During his studies at ESAD Matosinhos, Joao Bastos (Oporto, Portugal) created the modular stencil typeface Asgard (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Bastos

    Graphic design student in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Creator of the curvy display typefaces Modular (2012) and Lindha (2012) while studying at UEMG. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juma Bastos

    During her studies in Esmoriz, Portugal, Juma Bastos designed an untitled display typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Bastos

    FontStructor who made the pixel typefaces Chunky, Piramides and Balao in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viviane Bastos

    Graphic designer in Sao Caetano do Sul, Brazil. In 2016, she created the striking organic display eco magazine typeface Leafy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Basualdo

    Argentian designer, b. 1986. Creato the experimental slab typeface Improvisation (2008). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Basulto

    Designer in Santiago, Chile, who created the handcrafted pen brush typeface HandLetter (2015) and the handcrafted Flaka (2015). Download links: i, ii. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inigo Basurko

    Basque designer located in San Sebastian, Spain. Creator of Lineados (2013, a sans typeface with curly terminals), and Blackletter Typeface (2013, an octagonal font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Said Basurto

    Illustrator in Tijuana, Mexico, who created Gordina (2014), a fat hand-drawn typeface, and My Double Line Font (2014, a bilined typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Choirul Basyri

    Indonesian designer (b. 1986) who created the frilly typeface Kujang Ciung Basyri (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pamela Batac

    Creator of the painter's typeface Blocked (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Bata

    Hungarian designer of the 5x5 pixel typeface Pixel (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Batalha Boeira

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of the Peignotian sans typeface Batalha (2014), which was finished during her studies at ESPM-Sul. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Batarra

    Web designer in Ribeirao Preto, Brazil, who created the poster typeface Che Guevara (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Busra Bat

    During his studies in Izmir, Turkey, Busra Bat created the wavy outlined typeface Ince Bel Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Batchelor

    Jack Albert Batchelor (b. 1994) is a graphic designer and photographer in Glasgow. During and after his studies at Glasgow School of Art, he designed these typefaces:

    • Bobby Grotesque. Created in support of the Black Lives Matter movement of 2020-2021, as a reaction to the protests about the statue of Robert Peel in Glasgow's George Square. He writes about this dystopian typeface: Bobby Grotesque is a deliberately threatening, cumbersome and dangerous 18th century-styled British Grotesque.
    • Flourish (2021), designed together with Cobolt Collective and fellow student Ellie Bainbridge to create a unique typeface celebrating the paperback launch of Shuggie Bain (by Douglas Stuart), a brutal, visceral tale of poverty, addiction, and growing up queer in 1980's Glasgow.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Batchelor

    American designer, b. 1973, based in Cincinnati, OH. Between 2002 and 2010, he created Rebel Caps. Rebel Redux and Chemy Retro (art deco) followed in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Batchelor

    During her type design studies at the University of Reading, UK, in 2013, Kelly Batchelor created a revival of Elzevier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Batchelor

    Maine-based photo editor, designer, and web guy. Creator of the upright connected (school) script font Fifth Grade Cursive (2011), Smotth Papyrus (a smooth version of papyrus), the cleanly hand-printed Mathilde (2012) and Popcorn Mountain (2012).

    In 2013, he created Frosting For Breakfast (script face), Turkeyface, Mathilde (script face), Que Rompa (an extreme-contrast poster face: the full family is commercial), Pretty City Kitties, Mousedrawn, and the gorgeous technical handwriting typeface #1 Ichiro.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Batchelor

    Creator (b. 1991, Missouri) of the free pixel font CaZOOM.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward J. Bateman

    Designer in 1995 of a Deseret alphabet font called Deseret. It can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lazly Bateman

    Sopron, Hungary-based designer of the piano key typeface Monostein (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Bates

    Born in 1989, Ian Bates (iBates Designs) is a Graphic Design major at York College of Pennsylvania. He is from Fort Salonga, NY. FontStructor who made Blacktop (2010) as part of a typography project in school. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Bates

    K-Type is Keith Bates' (b. 1951, Liverpool) foundry in Manchester, UK, est. 2003. Keith works as an Art&Design teacher at a Salford High School. They custom design type, and sell some of their own creations.

    Commercial typefaces:

    • Adequate (2012). A basic geometric monoline sans family.
    • Adventuring (2010, comic book style)
    • Alan Hand (2005, based on some blobby lettering, handwritten by printer and mail artist, Alan Brignall)
    • Alex (2002-2004)
    • Alright (2004, cursive script)
    • Anna (2002-2007).
    • Argot (2019). Characterized by square counters, this typeface family exhales brutalism and industrialism. See also Argot Machine (2019).
    • Artist Hand (2019).
    • Axis
    • Bank of England (2012, blackletter): Bank of England is loosely based on blackletter lettering from the Series F English twenty pound banknote introduced in 2007. The font also takes inspiration from German Kanzlei (Chancery) typefaces and the 17th century London calligrapher, John Ayres.
    • Banks & Miles (2018). Inspired by the geometric monoline lettering created for the British Post Office in 1970 by London design company Banks & Miles, a project initiated and supervised by partner John Miles, which included Double Line and Single Line alphabets. The new digital typeface is a reworking and extension of both alphabets.
    • Barbica (2015). A glyphic typeface.
    • Bricola (2020).
    • Brush Hand New (2013): Brush Hand New is a full font based on a copy of Flash Bold called Brush Hand marketed by WSI in the 1990s and more recently distributed through free font sites. Brush Hand was an anonymous redrawing of Flash which simplified, slightly lightened, smoothed out ragged edges, and improved the legibility of the original classic created by Edwin W. Shaar in 1939.
    • Building&Loan (2007, engaved face)
    • Bigfoot (2005, a Western font based on the slab capitals used by Victor Moscoso in his 1960s psychedelic rock posters)
    • Bolshy (2009)
    • Bolton750 (2003, a mechanical typeface done with John Washington).
    • Chancery Lane (2021). An italic text typeface that is based on chancery scripts.
    • Charles Wright (2016). A set of fonts based on the UK license plate fonts.
    • Chock (2009)
    • Circa (geometric sans)
    • Cloudbuster (2019). Inspired by Imre Reiner's Corvinus Skyline of 1934.
    • Club.
    • Coinage Caps (2017). Coinage Caps is a trilogy of small caps fonts based on the roman lettering used for the designs of British coinage. Coinage Caps Eric Gill is a regular weight, spur serif style drawn by Eric Gill for silver coin designs in the 1920s which were rejected by the Royal Mint. Coinage Caps Humphrey Paget is a medium weight serif based on the lettering of Thomas Humphrey Paget, designer of the Golden Hind Halfpenny first struck in 1937. This font simulates the soft, slightly rounded corners of the minted letterforms. Coinage Caps Kruger Gray is a glyphic, flare serif font typical of the bold style engraved by George Kruger Gray for numerous British and Commonwealth coins during the 1920s and 30s. This font also simulates the slightly rounded corners of the minted letterforms.
    • Collegiate (2009)
    • Component (2012). A font for lost civilizations and dungeon rituals.
    • Context (experimental)
    • Credit Card (2010, font for simulating bank cards)
    • Curwen Sans (2018). A monoline sans from the early 1900s originally created for in-house use at the Curwen Press in London.
    • Cyberscript (2006, connected squarish face)
    • Deansgate (2015). Deansgate and Deansgate Condensed are based on the clearest and most distinctive of the sans-serif letterforms used on Manchester street nameplates, and easily identified by a pointy Z and pointed middle vertices on M and W.
    • Designer
    • Digitalis
    • English
    • Enamela (2013). Keith writes: Enamela (rhymes with Pamela) is based on condensed sans serif lettering found on vitreous enamel signage dating from the Victorian era and widely used in Britain for road signs, Post Office signs, the plates on James Ludlow wall postboxes, railway signs, direction signs and circular Automobile Association wayfinding plaques throughout the first half of the twentieth century. The original model goes back to Victorian times, ca. 1880.
    • Engravia (2018). Engravia is a didone display typeface supplied in three varieties of engraving---Inline, Shaded and Sawtooth---plus a plain basic font.
    • Example (2017). A workhorse neo-grtesque typeface family.
    • Excite
    • Flip (2011), a western grotesk billboard face.
    • Flyer (2009, techno)
    • Frank Bellamy (2009, an all-capitals family based on the hand lettering of English artist Frank Bellamy, who is most famous for his comic art for Eagle and TV21, and his Dr Who illustrations for Radio Times)
    • Future Imperfect
    • Gill New Antique (2003)
    • Greetings
    • Helvetiquette
    • Hapshash (2010): an all capitals font inspired by the 1960s psychedelic posters of British designers Hapshash and the Coloured Coat (Michael English and Nigel Waymouth), in particular their 1968 poster for the First International Pop Festival in Rome. A dripping paint font.
    • Irish Penny (2016). An uncial typeface based on the lettering from Percy Metcalfe's influential pre-decimal coinage of Ireland, the Barnyard Collection.
    • Ivan Zemtsov (2009)
    • Kato (2007, oriental simulation face)
    • Keep Calm (2015). A geometric sans inspired by a British war poster from 1939.
    • Keith's Hand
    • Klee Print (2010, Klee Print is based on the handwriting of American artist Emma Klee)
    • Latinate (2013). A vintage wedge serif wood style typeface, and a rough version.
    • Lexie (an improved or "adult" version of Comic Sans) and Lexie Readable (2006, modified in 2015). Keith writes: Lexie Readable (formerly Lexia Readable) was designed with accessibility and legibility in mind, an attempt to capture the strength and clarity of Comic Sans without the comic book associations. Features like the non-symmetrical b and d, and the handwritten forms of a and g may help dyslexic readers.
    • Licencia (2016). A blocky typeface inspired by the tall, soft-cornered lettering on vehicle licence and registration plates world-wide.
    • Londinia (2016).
    • Matchbox
    • Max
    • Ming
    • Modernist Stencil (2009).
    • Monterey Pop (2020). A psychedelic / popart typeface based on Tom Wilkes's poster lettering for the Monterey International Pop Festival in June 1967.
    • Mythica (2012). A slightly condensed lapidary roman with copperplate serifs.
    • Modulario (2010): a contemporary sans.
    • New Old English (2010, blackletter)
    • Norton (2006)
    • Nowa (2004, a play on Futura)
    • NYC (octagonal)
    • Openline (2008, an art deco pair)
    • Oriel Chambers Liverpool: A Lombardic small caps font based on the masonry lettering on Peter Ellis's 1864 building, Oriel Chambers, on Water Street in Liverpool.
    • Pentangle (2008, based on album lettering from 1967)
    • Pixel
    • PixL (2002-2004)
    • Plasterboard (2004-2005)
    • Pop Cubism (2010) is a set of four texture fonts, combining elements of cubism and pop art.
    • Poster Sans (2006). A wood type family based on Ludlow 6 EC. See also Poster Sans Outline.
    • Rick Griffin (2006, more psychedelic fonts inspired by a 1960s Californian artist)
    • Rima (2020). A stencil typeface with heavy slabs.
    • Roundel (2009, white on black)
    • Runestone (2010, runic).
    • Sans Culottes (2008, grunge)
    • Serifina
    • Solid State (2008, art deco blocks)
    • Solus (2004, a revival of Eric Gill's 1929 typeface Solus which has never been digitized; read about it here)
    • Stockscript (2008, down-to-earth script based on the pen lettering of the writer, Christopher Stocks)
    • Susanna (2004)
    • Ticketing (2011): pixelish.
    • Total and Total Eclipse (2004, squarish display typefaces based on the four characters of Jaroslav Supek's title lettering for his 1980s mailart magazine, Total)
    • Transport New (2009: a redrawing of the typeface designed for British road signs. In addition to the familiar Heavy and Medium weights, Transport New extrapolates and adds a previously unreleased Light weight font originally planned for back-lit signage but never actually applied. Originally designed by Jock Kinneir and Margaret Calvert beginning in 1957, the original Transport font has subtle eccentricities which add to its distinctiveness, and drawing the New version has involved walking a tightrope between impertinently eliminating awkwardness and maintaining idiosyncrasy.)
    • Union Jack (octagonal)
    • Victor Moscoso (2008, psychedelic)
    • Wanda (2007, art nouveau)
    • Waverly
    • Wes Wilson (2007, psychedelic, inspired by 1960s psychedelic poster artist Wes Wilson).
    • 3x5
    • Zabars (2001): a Western face.

    His free fonts:

    • Blue Plaque (2006: a distressed font based on English heritage plaques)
    • Blundell Sans (2009)
    • Celtica (2007) has Celtic influences
    • Dalek (2005, stone/chisel face: Dalek is a full font based on the lettering used in the Dalek Book of 1964 and in the Dalek's strip in the TV21 comic, spin-offs from the UK science fiction TV show, Doctor Who. The font has overtones of Phoenician, Greek and Runic alphabets). See also Dalek Pinpoint (2018).
    • Designer Block (2006)
    • Flat Pack (2006)
    • Future Imperfect (2006, grunge)
    • Gommogravure (2005)
    • Greetings (2006), Greetings Bold (2006)
    • Insecurity (2005, experimental) won an award at the 2005 FUSE type competition.
    • International Times (2006, inspired by the masthead of the International Times underground newspaper of the 1960s and 1970s)
    • Keep Calm (2011). Related to London Underground.
    • Kindersley Sans (2017). A modernized version of David Kindersley's 1950s type used for many street name plates in Britain, about which Bates writes: Kindersley Sans is a humanist sans-serif that conserves the Gill-inspired character and some of the calligraphic qualities of Kindersley's lettering, it retains the Roman proportions and its Britishness, but traditional prettiness and intricacy are discarded in favour of a clean modernity.
    • Klee Capscript (2005: based on the handwriting and capitals drawn by artist Emma Klee (USA) for her Color Museum Mail Art invitation. The upper case is based on Emma's capitals and the lower case is freely adapted from her script)
    • Lexia and Lexia Bold (2004)
    • MAGraphics (2004)
    • Magical Mystery Tour (2005, outlined shadow face), Magical Mystery Tour Outline Shadow (2005), Magica (2015, a serifed titling typeface family).
    • Mailart (2004), Mailart Rubberstamp (2004), Mailart Rubberstamp Sans (2018).
    • Mandatory (2004, a UK number plate font based on the Charles Wright typeface used in UK vehicle registration plates).
    • McKnight Kauffer (2021). A retro poster font in the style of poster artist Edward McKnight Kauffer.
    • Motorway (2015), a companion typeface to Transport, the British road sign lettering. This is an extension of an original design by Jock Kinneir and Margaret Calvert: The Motorway alphabet was created for the route numbers on motorway signage, and is taller and narrower than the accompanying place names and distances which are printed in Transport. However, for Motorway Jock Kinneir and Margaret Calvert created only the numbers 0 to 9, the capitals A, B, E, M, N, S and W, ampersand, slash, parentheses and a comma. So, although the lettering made its first appearance on the Preston bypass in 1958, K-Type Motorway is the first complete typeface and contains all upper and lower case letters, plus a full complement of punctuation, symbols and Latin Extended-A accented characters. As with the Transport alphabet the starting point was Akzidenz Grotesk, Motorway taking inspiration from condensed versions. Changes were mainly driven by a quest for legibility, resulting in some reduced contrast between horizontal and vertical strokes, and Gill-esque straight diagonal limbs on the 6 and 9, and high vertex for the M.
    • Penny Lane (2014). A a sans serif derived from twentieth-century cast-iron signs displaying Liverpool street names.
    • Possible (2020). A 10-style mini-serif typeface.
    • Provincial (2014). A Victorian set of outline fonts.
    • Ray Johnson (2006-2008)
    • Roadway (2005, based on New York roadside lettering).
    • Romanica (2017). A humanist sans.
    • Sam Suliman (2020). A condensed squarish typeface which was inspired by lowercase lettering on a Sarah Vaughan album cover designed by Sam Suliman in 1962. Suliman was born in Manchester, England in 1927. After working for McCann Erikson in London, he moved to New York where he took on freelance work designing album covers, particularly celebrated are his striking minimalist designs for jazz records. He moved back to England in the early 1960s, designing many book jackets, film titles and fabrics, also working in Spain and India before settling in Oxford in the 1980s.
    • Savor (2011). An art nouveau family.
    • Sgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club (2014).
    • Sinkin Sans (2014, free) and Sinkin Sans Narrow (2015, commercial). Open Font Library link.
    • Soft Sans (2010)
    • Subway Ticker (2005)
    • Taxicab (2016). A squarish style.
    • This Corrosion (2005).
    • Toppler (2018). A modern and full range top-heavy cartoon font family that includes a Popdots style. Bates was striving to improe on 1990s clasics such as Baby Kruffy (Ben Balvanz), Comix Heavy (WSI) and Startling (Dave Bastian).
    • Wildcat (2016). An athletics typeface family.
    • Zinc (2018). A monoline sans with diagonal nubs.
    • Colnage Caps Kruger Gray (2018). Coinage Caps is a trilogy of lapidary small caps fonts based on the Roman lettering used for the designs of British coinage.
    • Dalek Pinpoint (2018). Based on Dalek comic book lettering from the 1960s.
    • Icky Ticket Mono (2018). IckyTicket Mono is a monospaced font based on the coarsely printed numbering from 1960s bus tickets.
    • Sexbomb (2018). A psychedelic typeface family.
    • Mancunium (2019). A monoline sans family.
    • Straight Line (2020). An outlined font with chamfered corners and straight edges, possibly useful as a blackboard bold type.
    • We The People (a blackletter font based on the peamble of the American constitution).
    • Bowdon (2021). A six-style warm, Bodoni-inspired English Modern, influenced by the 1930s lettering of designer Barnett Freedman.
    • Oxford Street (2021). A condensed grotesque with horizontal and vertical stem terminals; it is a street a signage font that began as a redrawing of the capital letters used for street nameplates in the borough of Westminster, which in turn were designed in 1967 by the Design Research Unit using custom lettering based on Adrian Frutiger's Univers 69 Bold Ultra Condensed.

    Custom / corporate typefaces: With Liverpool-based art director Liz Harry, Bates created a personalized font, loosely based on Coco Sumner's handwritten capitals, for the band I Blame Coco. Medium and Semibold weights of Gill New Antique were commissioned by LPK Design Agency. Stepping Hill Hospital and Bates created Dials, a pictorial font to help hospital managers input data about improvements. A custom font was designed for Bolton Strategic Economic Partnership.

    Abstract Fonts link. View Keith Bates's typefaces. Dafont link. Yet another URL. Fontspace link. Fontsy link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kelley Bates

    Designer in Toronto, who created Kelmo Sans (2018) and Warehouse (2018: a futuristic blackletter). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arve Båtevik

    Norwegian type designer, b. 1991, who graduated from Westerdals School of Art in Oslo in 2015 and ECAL in 2017. At ECAL in Lausanne, he finished an MA in Art Direction and completed an exhaustive comparative study of the Geometric Sans genre. He joined Lineto in 2017 and returned to Norway in 2020, where he set up his own commercial type foundry, Store Norske Skriftkompani, in Volda. His typefaces:

    • During his studies at Westerdals in Oslo, Arve Båtevik created the display typeface Toulouse (2014). Toulouse consists of a basic sans skeleton. Arve then added two weights, one in a 2 to 1 ratio, and one in a 1 to 2 ratio. This allows for some great designs for logos and posters.
    • In 2015, from his then base in Zurich, he created Sagen Grotesk as an interpretation of Schelter Grotesk (after Schelter Breite Grotesk, 1886), and developed Passelig Sans from the bottom up.
    • With Maura Paolozzi, he co-designed LL Prismaset A and B at Lineto (2003-2017). Both LL Prismaset A and LL Prismaset B are based on Rudolf Koch's Prisma (1930).
    • LL Supreme (2020, Lineto). He writes: LL Supreme presents a new take on Paul Renner's Futura (1927). [...] Working against the current tendency of interpolating entire families, each cut of LL Supreme was drawn separately and, as a consequence, has its own identity.
    • LL Ruder Plakatschrift. Done with Hans-Christian Pulver.
    • Store Norske Jazz Book & Italic (2015-2020) and Store Norske Jazz (2021). A sans typeface inspired by Frutiger's Univers and Hoefer's Permanent. In the end it is closer to Univers and a bit more playful (which is not hard---Frutiger's fonts are hardly playful). He writes: Store Norske Jazz is a typeface well within the aesthetically dodgy territory of the contrasted sans serif.
    • Store Norske Tyggis (2016-2020). A prismatic typeface that extends the phototype Or (1967, Andy Song for Studio Hollenstein).
    • Store Norske Trafikk Medium & Italic (2014-2020). A constructed sans serif, based on the Norwegian road sign typeface Trafikkalfabetet (Karl Petter Sandbaek, 1965, for the Norwegian Public Roads Administration). Trafikkalfabetet is modeled after the German road sign typeface DIN 1451, and the British road sign typeface Transport.
    • Store Norske Brus (2017-2020). Mecano-inspired letters.
    • Store Norske Foto Book & Italic (2015-2020). A sans that pays homage to phototype.
    • Store Norske Mekaniske (2020). A constructivist typeface based on the lettering on Akers Mekaniske Verksted's shipyard workshop in Oslo.
    • Store Norske Maleri (2020): Store Norske Maleri is a remix of Ehmcke's Mediaeval (Designed in 1917, published by Schriftgiesserei D. Stempel AG in 1920). I find the original intriguing in many ways, especially how he managed to sneak so many circles, triangles and squares---while still maintaining a rough arts and crafts aesthetic. In my version the capitals are quite true to the original, although I did put some more circles, triangles and squares in there. The lowercase, numbers and the remaining characters deviate quite a bit from the original.
    • Store Norske Stilig (2021). A colour remix and elaboration of a display phototype named Indigo by Andy Song (1936-1995), which was designed in 1972 for Studios Hollenstein Phototypo in Paris. In addition to the colour font, Stilig exists in Dark, Light, Solid and Open styles.
    • Store Norske Funksjon (2021). A display colour geometric solid font, based on a lettering alphabet by Erich Mollowitz that was featured in Moderne Vindusreklame [Modern Window Advertisement] (1933, Knut Schjefstad in 1933), an instructional book on shop front decoration. Knut Schjefstad (1905-1943) is best known for playing the long neck banjo in Norway's first jazz orchestra Sixpence.
    • Store Norske Ja (2021). A sans typeface that started out as a revival of Akzidenz Grotesk.
    • Store Norske Samvirke (2020) is an all-caps typeface based on the lettering found on the Oslo Samvirkelag store in the Kampen city district.
    • Store Norske Neon (2020-2021) is a remix of the Metall Standardbokstaver alphabet used by the sign makers at Neon Electric Limited AS, which was operational in the 1950s. Neon Electric was one of the main neon sign suppliers in Norway. They created signage for big events and important buildings, like the signs for the Oslo 1952 Winter Olympics and the Deichmanske Bibliotek [Oslo's Main Public Library].
    • Store Norske Bygg (2020-2021) is a monospaced typeface based on a lettering found on the offices of Frimann Bye & Winsvold A, a mortar and construction supplier in Oslo, in the 1920s and 1930s.
    • Store Norske Tango (2016-2021). A geometric typeface that sprung out of Arve Båtevik's MA diploma at ECAL in Lausanne. The project was based on Intertype Vogue (1930), the American response to the geometric wave in Europe in the 1920s. Store Norske Tango builds on Vogue's naiveté, according to Arve. It is more rude and playful, as it focuses on pure geometric shapes, with almost no optical correction. Most letters are nearly monolinear. The typeface has old school hyper slanted italics, often found in early sans serifs, offering two options for the degrees of tilt.
    • Store Norske Magi (2021). A sans family.
    • Store Norske Graut (2021). A wonderful rounded sans family that includes a Mono style.
    • Store Norske Skandia (2021). Arve explains its roots: Store Norske Skandia is a remix of "Skiltskrift", a typeface made for the redesign of Norwegian National Railway (NSB) in 1977. In 1973, Knut Skuland became the director of NSB. The company's communication was eclectic, and he wanted to unify their visual identity. They first bought the rights to use the British Rail identity. Skuland spoke with the director of the Danish National Railways who had bought the same identity some years before. The Danish director convinced Skuland of the impact the identity would have on Norway's visual culture. Skuland then decided to put together a team to reshape the British Rail identity, to fit the Norwegian environment and frame of mind. He commissioned industrial designer Odd Thorsen, art historian and Alf 130e, and designers John Engen, Knut Harlem, Paul Brand, Ruedi a Porta and Arild Eugen Johansen. They redesigned everything from the trains and uniforms to the type and colours. Paul Brand collaborated with a paint factory in Nittedal, to produce a colour blue that would be dark enough to contrast the white type, but still bright enough to be perceived as blue in dark Norwegian lighting conditions. The typeface is similar to the British Rail Alphabet in weight, but is a lot softer and more geometric. Unfortunately, many of the people involved in the project have passed away. I have spoken with John Engen, Halvor Thorsen (son of Odd), Paul Brand, Ruedi a Porta and Arild Eugen Johansen and none of them have any clear answers to who actually designed the typeface. But if there ever was a Norwegian grotesk from the modernist era, this is it. The original typeface was a single bold cut made for signage, and for the rest of the identity they used Helvetica. I have extrapolated on the "Skiltskrift" design, and made it into a small family of three weights, with matching italics.
    • Store Norske Baguette (2022). A primitive all caps sans based on several old French signage typefaces.
    • Store Norske Stempel (2022). After an alphabet used for certain texts on old Norwegian license plates (See also Store Norske Jernskrift.)
    • Store Norske Jernskrift (2022). Store Norske Jernskrift is a typeface based on the numbers found on old Norwegian number plates. He explains: On the 17th of january 1929, new regulations for car number plates took effect in Norway. They were referred to as Vertikal Jernskrift [vertical iron letters]. The design is similar to local hand painted roadsigns of the era. Most, if not all, were produced at Christiania Chablon & Stempelfabrikk (G. Enderle, 1904-1933) and Mignon Chablon & Stempelfabrikk (Jallik Johnsen, Wilh Olsen, 1931-1958).

    Personal site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thea Bathan

    Creator of Bonnie (2014), a free typeface with Victorian curls. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Bather

    During her studies at Universidad Iberoamericana, Lily Bather (Dallas, TX) created the didone display italic typeface Florence Italic (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ghassan Bathish

    Graphic designer in Beirut, Lebanon. Designer of the great display typeface Konstruct (2017), which conjures up jewelry applications. This typeface, however, is based on patterns in Dr. Woo's tattoos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Bathory-Kitsz

    Musician Dennis Bathory-Kitsz (Malted Media) created the free unsmooth typeface called Opera-Lyrics Smooth (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uzi Batish

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts who created these Hebrew fonts: Batish MF, Blind Date MF, Degol MF, Kayzi MF (2012), Liti MF, Mabsut MF, Pashkevil MF, Shishki MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adhemas Batista

    Brazilian art director, graphic designer and illustrator based in Los Angeles. Born in 1981 in Sao Paulo. Behance link. He designed various display typefaces for his projects: Mariana (2005) is an experimental typeface for the Havaianas web site. Cristiane (2005) is a Bank Gothic-inspired sans. Mathews (2005) and Ana Rayssa (2005, upright connected script) are experimental types. Antonio (2005) is a fat rounded sans. Josefa (2005) is a grunge typeface created for Brahma Bier. Adilson (2005) is a super-fat display face. Rose (2005) and Douglas (2005, also a super-fat display face) were created for Sensorama ID. Other typefaces include Mark, Mike and Cris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Batista de Oliveira

    At the Universidade de Brasilia, Daniel Batista de Oliveira designed the video game typeface Blockade (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Batista

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer of the Tuscan typeface Velharias (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fagnia Batista

    Designer of the free fat finger typeface Franjinha (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josué Batista

    Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain-based student-designer of the oriental style typeface Hook (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Batista

    In 2011, London-based Miguel Batista obtained a Masters Degree in Editorial Design from the Instituto Politécnico de Tomar, Portugal. He designed Schnellfetter Grotesk (2013), Gama (2015), Bota (2014, started at Dalton Maag), and W Stencil (2014, stencil numbers). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Batiste

    FontStructor in Kansas City, MO, who made the spurred typeface Turret in 2015.

    Blogspot link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Batiston

    Brazilian creator at Unique Types of the free semi-stencil typeface Horizontes (2011, with Karen Sampaio). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Batkova

    Moscow-based illustrator and digital artist.

    In 2010, with the help of Dick Pape, she created an ornamental caps alphabet called HRG that was inspired by the sexy surrealist drawings of Swiss Oscar-winning artist H.R. Giger [wiki]. Behance link. Scans: Logo, illustration, more illustrations, HRG's letter F, HRG's letter E. The full HRG alphabet: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.

    In 2012, she published Lettercats, an all caps alphabet of cats.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Batlle

    American codesigner of these typefaces at American Type Founders Collection:

    • ATF Poster Gothic (2015, Mark van Bronkhorst, Luis Batlle, Igino Marini, & Ben Kiel). Based on a design by Morris Fuller Benton, 1934. Thirty fonts in all!
    • ATF Wedding Gothic (2015, Mark van Bronkhorst, Luis Batlle, Igino Marini, & Ben Kiel). An 18-font engravers gothic based on an original from ca. 1901.
    • ATF Railroad Gothic (2016, Mark van Bronkhorst, Luis Batlle, Igino Marini, & Ben Kiel). The designers write: First introduced by the American Type Founders Company in 1906, Railroad Gothic was the quintessential typographic expression of turn-of-the-century industrial spirit---bold and brash in tone, and a little rough around the edges. A favorite for the plain speak of big headlines, Railroad Gothic quickly gained popularity among printers. Its condensed but robust forms were likely a source of inspiration for later families of industrial sans serifs. The ATF original was extended with four new weights.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Batog

    Odense, Denmark-based creator of the free ai format font Paper (2013), which consists entirely of superimposed triangles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paolo Batori

    Small archive by Paolo Batori, who is the Italian designer (b. 1976) of the artsy octagonal typeface Batho (2007). Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabrice Bats

    5ive is the design studio of Fabrice Bats, a Parisian who has moved to Oslo. His lettering includes a couple of alphabets called Kinky (2010). Dafont link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Battaglia

    Florence, Italy-based graphic designer who released the 16-style creamy decorative large x-height serif typeface Queens Pro in 2020.

    In 2022, he designed the 112-style Swiss style sans family Enotria (for Latin, Cyrillic and Greek), that is characterized by Calbrian quirks such as an overreaching r and a perky ear on the g. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Battams

    Creator of the hairline arc-and-circle-based typeface Umbra (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristy Battani

    Student in Armin Vit's typography class at the Portfolio Center in 2002. She designed "Go Lightly". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dalton Batt

    During his studies at Skolen at Design College Australia in Brisbane, Dalton Batt created the modular display typeface Dune (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Battee

    Engraving department head at Baltimore Type, who designed Athena and Trylon Shaded.

    Mac McGrew: Athena is a very narrow, light roman typeface with unusually tapered vertical strokes, designed and cut by George Battee of Baltimore Type about 1955. It is a distinctive novelty, useful for a limited amount of delicate display.

    Athena was digitally revived and expanded by Miranda Roth as LTC Athena (2013, P22/Lanston). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulio Battelli

    Graduate of Quasar Design University who is based in Rome, Italy. Giulio Battelli's Kenya (2014) is a light all caps typeface created during his studies as a hybrid situated between Avenir Next Ultra Condensed (Adrian Frutiger) and Adobe Caslon Pro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Battenberg

    Designer from Köln, Germany. Creator of the super-heavy Bildhauer Kant (2008). Link at Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Battestini

    During her studies, Clara Battestini (Cabrils, Spain) designed the roundish text typeface Battestini (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Battistel

    Based in Caballito, Argentina, Bruno Battistel created the Haiga Serif typeface and the calligraphic Ministry Script in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Battistini

    Bologna, Italy-based creator (b. Como) of the typewriter font Lettera-G (2009), which was designed while he was studying at the Politecnico in Milan. It was based on a 60's typewriter typeface by Olivetti.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Battlebury

    Visual communication student at IADT in Dublin, who created many highly experimental geometric typefaces in 2014, including Molecule Type, Destruct, D-Struct, Con-Nect, and Constellation Type.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Batton

    Illinois-based "designer" of English Gothic (2007, blackletter), which she is actually selling. She also made Johnny B (2007, handwriting), Think Pink Alphabet (2007) and Damaged Alphabet (2007). Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Batty

    Cynthia Batty (formerly, Cynthia Hollandsworth) was born in Washington, DC in 1955 (MyFonts) or 1956. She studied at the California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland, CA, and managed the department of type design and development at Agfa Compugraphic in Massachusetts. She was President of AlphaOmega, a design studio dedicated to typeface development. She was also the Director of Typeface Development at High Technology Solutions, in Poughkeepsie, New York. Currently (?), she is the vice-presdident of Simon&Schuster in New York. For a few years, she was Executive Director of ATypI, involved, in particular in the ATypI meetings in Vancouver and Prague.

    Her typefaces show calligraphic influences:

    • Hiroshige (1986). Versions sold by Linotype and Adobe. Hiroshige was designed in 1986 by Cynthia Hollandsworth at AlphaOmega Typography, Inc. The typeface was originally commissioned for a book of woodblock prints by nineteenth-century Japanese artist Ando Hiroshige, whose work influenced many impressionist artists.
    • Pompeii Capitals (1995). Designed by Philip Bouwsma for ITC. It is unclear what Cynthia Hollandsworth's role was in the design.
    • Synthetica (1996). With Philip Bouwsma at Agfa.
    • ITC Tiepolo (1987). By Cynthia Hollandsworth and Arthur Baker at AlphaOmega.
    • Vermeer (1986).
    • Agfa Wile Roman (1990). Marketed by Monotype as Agfa Wile Roman and simply Wile.

    Bio at ATypI. Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kenny Batu

    Graduate of Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design, who works in London. In 2013, he created the modular Tuscan typeface Hebrew Type.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Bauchop

    Alan Bauchop (Sophtecks, Wellington, New Zealand) made these typefaces in 1998: Trix, ScreenyJubs, Earth People, Brickle, Cain, Chunk, Miniskip, Miniskap, Miniskup (techno), and the experimental Silo. Some pixel fonts.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Baucke

    Wellington, New Zealand-based designer. Creator of the display typeface The Bay (2014), which is named after Titahi Bay. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Astrid Bauckhage

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the text typeface Jokimo (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Baudet

    Graphic designer and photographer in Montreal, who created Module Sans in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernand Baudin

    Belgian typographic expert and writer (b. Bachte-Maria-Leerne, 1918, d. Grez-Doiceau, July 16, 2005), and author of "How Typography Works (and why it is important)" (New York: Design Press). This is a translation of La Typographie au Tableau Noir (Retz, Paris, 1984), a book entirely written by hand! Uitgeverij de Buitenkant published "Fernand Baudin, typograaf, typographiste, book designer". Baudin wrote "L'Effet Gutenberg" (1974, Editions du Cercle de la Librairie). He was active in the Rencontres de Lure, the ATypI, and was instrumental in the creation of the curriculum of the Plantin Genootschap in Antwerp. Another reference. Exposition Fernand Baudin from April 14 until May 27, 2000 at the Royal Library of Belgium. In 2004, he received the Laureate Honoris Causa award from the Plantin Society's Institute of Printing and Graphic Arts. CV (doc file in French). CV (txt file in French). Elly Cockx-Indestege et Georges Colin wrote Fernand Baudin ou La typographie au service du lecteur (2000, Bibliothèque royale de Belgique, Brussels). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    P. Baudin

    Between 2017 and 2021, P. Baudin developed the free Advanced Cross Stitch Fonts. Some of the fonts are based on alphbaets seen in volume 1 of the book Cross Stitch Letters Bible des lettres au point de croix (2009, Valérie Lejeune). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Vinhas Baudouin

    Lisbon-based designed of the ornamental caps typeface Afroglyphics (2013), which was custom-made for the visual identity of a DJ duo from Lisbon. Afroglyphics used in Celeste Mariposa.

    Neue Neon was created in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antony Bauer

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the compass-and-ruler typeface Parti (2014). This great typeface was developed during his studies at AUT. It was influenced by architectuiral lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brooke Bauer

    During her studies at Flagler College in Saint Augustine, FL, Brooke Bauer designed the free diamond-themed display typeface Diams (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caspar Bauer

    During his studies in Trier, Germany, Caspar Bauer designed the modular techno typeface Bistro (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catherine Bauer

    FontStructor from York, PA, who made The Drew Effect (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Bauer

    From Mönchengladbach, Germany, Christian Bauer's commercial fonts: Buddy (childish leters), Grandma, Lineal, Missal, Salatino (free), World (dingbats), Linotype Compendio (1997, grungy), Oneworld. You may request a free copy by email of Salatino, a reworked Garamond.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Debi Bauer

    Designer of a handcrafted architectural typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erwin K. Bauer

    Erwin Bauer is an Austrian type designer, and Buero Bauer is one of Austria's main design studios. At Volcano Type, Erwin Bauer published the art deco era stencil typeface Reklame Stencil (2010, developed jointly with Zaneta Drgová).

    In 2021, Erwin Bauer, Mischa Herzog and Daniel Schaffer co-designed Mono To Go, a monospaced typeface with a constructed, grid-based body and a playful spirit. It is entirely based on modular pieces such as circles and other simple geometric shapes.

    Erwin Bauer's home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich Bauer

    German type designer (b. Dorste, 1863, d. Schönberg, 1943). In 1882, he becomes the type director at the foundry of Schelter&Giesecke in Leipzig, until 1890, and again from 1896-1898. From 1898 until 1911, he is the head of printing at Genzsch&Heyse, first in München and then in Hamburg. From 1911 until 1924, he taught at the Staatlichen Gewerbeschule Hamburg. At Genzsch&Heyse, he designed Albingia (1906), Bürgerschafts Fraktur (1907; Schnelle claims 1913), Genzsch Antiqua (1906), Genzsch Kursiv (1906), Genzsch Antiqua halbfett (1908), Genzsch Kursiv halbfett (1908), Genzsch Antiqua fett (1910), Genzsch Antiqua schmallfett (1910), Genzsch Fraktur (1931), Genzsch Fraktur halbfett (1932), Heyse Antiqua (1921), Heyse Antiqua halbfett (1924), Heyse Kursiv (1921), Senats Fraktur (1907), Senats Fraktur halbfett (1908), Germanische Antiqua (1911), Germanische Antiqua halbfett (1912), Germanische Kursiv (1911), Hamburger Druckschrift (1904; halbfett and fett in 1908).

    The first appearance of Nordisk Antiqua (or Genzsch-Antiqua) was in 1906 with a single weight under the name of "Nordisk Antiqua". In 1912 a family of seven weights was announced under the name "Genzsch-Antiqua" honoring the foundry in Hamburg where Bauer had been the manager of composing and printing since 1900. As the foundry Genzsch&Heyse had a lot of customers in Scandinavia, their Nordisk Antiqua became widely spread over the north of Europe.

    All his other typefaces appeared at J.D. Trennert&Sohn: Fortuna (1930), Friedrich-Bauer-Grotesk (1933), Friedrich-Bauer-Grot. kräftig (1934), Friedrich-Bauer-Grot. halbfett (1934), Friedrich-Bauer-Grotesk fett (1934), F.-Bauer-Grot. schmalhalbfett (1934), Friedrich-Bauer-Grotesk licht (1934), Trennert Antiqua (1926), Trennert Kursiv (1927), Trennert Antiqua halbfett (1927), Trennert Antiqua fett (1929), Trennert Kursiv fett (1930), Trennert Antiqua schmalhalbfett (1929), Trennert Latein (1932).

    For a digital revival of Friedrich Bauer Grotesk, see FF Bauer Grotesk (2014, Thomas Ackermann and Felix Bonge for Fontfont).

    Digital revival of Senats Fraktur: Senatsfraktur (2020, Raph M. Unger).

    Digital revivals of Genzsch Antiqua:

    • Genzsch Antiqua by Gerhard Helzel. In mager, halbfett and kursiv.
    • Nordische Antiqua (2000) by Gisela Will.
    • Nordik (1992) by Bo Berndal, released by Monotype.
    • LD Genzsch Antiqua (2017-2020) by Michael Wörgötter at Lazydogs Type Foundry.

    Author of Chronik der Schriftgiessereien in Deutschland und den deutschsprachigen Nachbarländen (1928, Offenbach am Main). A PDF file exists that was made and expanded by Hans Reichardt in 2011. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich Wilhelm Bauer

    Typefounder, b. 1834, Frankfurt am Main, d. 1923, Stuttgart. Designer of Bauersche Fraktur (1905, Bauersche Giesserei) and Gutenberg-Gotisch (1880, Bauersche Giesserei, with Gottfried Wilhelm Theodor Friebel). Bernhard Schnelle gives the date 1912 for Bauersche Fraktur schmalfett and eng halbfett, and 1919 for Bauersche Fraktur as a whole. Enge halbfette Bauersche Fraktur was revived in 2013 by Christoph Schwedhelm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Christian Bauer

    German punchcutter and typefounder, b. 1802 Hanau, d. 1867, who founded Bauersche Giesserei (Bauer) in 1837 in Frankfurt. Designer of Roman (Bauersche Giesserei, 1850), Fette Fraktur (1850, Bauersche Giesserei) and Verdi (1851, a shaded slab serif titling face). He was influential and successful. In 1839 he went to Scotland and worked as a punchcutter for the Edinburgh branch of the Wilson Foundry. He returned in 1847, running his company under the name Englische Schriftschneiderei und Gravieranstalt. Upon his death, his brother Konrad and son Alexander continued his business.

    Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Bauer

    During his graphic design studies in Cardiff, Jonathan Bauer designed the art deco marquee typeface Vegas Vault (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Bauer

    Designer at the Pseudoroom of the pixel font Pro Bulbous (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konrad Friedrich Bauer

    German punchcutter and typefounder, b. Hamburg, 1903, d. Schönberg, 1970, who ran the Bauersche Giesserei for a while [he started work there in 1928 and became art director in 1948]. From 1947 onwards he taught book and type design at the University of Mainz. He designed the following Bauer typefaces with Walter Baum: Alpha (1954), Beta (1954), the sans serif family Folio (1957-1965), Caravelle (1957, the Fonderie Typographique Française name for Folio), Imprimatur (1952-1955: a narrow roman, also called Horizon; for a digital revival, see I772 Roman (by SoftMaker) or Gmuender Antiqua Pro (2015) by Ralph M. Unger), Impressum (1963, a wide text face), Verdi (1957), Volta (1956; +Mager).

    View various digital versions of Folio.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Bauer

    During her studies in 2013 at York College of Pennsylvania in Collegeville, PA, Lauren Bauer created a font over at FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Bauer

    American designer of Beefd (2016, pixel font), Green Flame (2016, pixel font), 6 Script (2016), Obti Sans (2016, an elliptical sans), Pixel Signboard (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Bauermeister

    Designer at Brass Fonts in Cologne of Saw (1997). Cofounder of Brass Fonts in 1996. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Bauer

    German designer of the Swiss techno style typeface Letrix (2008, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Bauer

    Type designer closely associated with So Type and Söderhavet, a Stockholm-based type foundry and design studio, respectively. His typefaces there:

    • So Ray (2017-2018). By the Söderhavet design team: Stefan Hattenbach, Tobias Eriksson, Jesper Robinell, Oscar Bauer. This grotesque family includes a variable type.
    • Elroy. By Oscar Bauer. Leroy is based on a technical drawing found in a 60s model car magazine. The type was drawn with a lettering set, a system used around that time to letter maps and other precision drawings. It was presumably similar to Keuffel & Esser's Leroy set, hence the name.
    • So Ray (2017-2018). By the Söderhavet design team: Stefan Hattenbach, Tobias Eriksson, Jesper Robinell, Oscar Bauer. This grotesque family includes a variable type.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. Bauer

    Type designer who designed fonts at Klingspor such as Magnet (1906). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reinhold Bauer

    Type designer, 1861-1936. His typefaces include Rübezahl (1904, Klingspor), an art nouveau typeface, and Magnet (1906, Klingspor), a condensed display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flor Baumann

    During her graphic design studies in Utica, NY, Flor Baumann created the display typeface Ents (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sander Baumann

    Defunct type design and typography blog and news site (part of a much larger graphic design blog) run by Dutchman Sander Baumann. Alternate URL, where one can find his SymbolSigns-Basisset font made in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eyal Baumert

    Designer in Israel, b. 1981, Haifa. Eyal studied at Shenkar College in 2009 and runs the Eyal Baumert Graphic Design Studio. Creator of the Latin / Hebrew typefaces Amitay (2012), Baba (2011, rounded sans), Esther (2011), and Q Block (2011). These typefaces can be bought at T26.

    In addition, Eyal designed several Hebrew fonts that can be bought on his web site. Klingspor link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Baum

    Londrina, Brazil-based designer of the distinguished sans typeface Farth (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Baumgart

    Concord, NC-based creator of a steampunk caps typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H. Baumgart

    Designer at Haas of Quirinale (1970). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Baumgartner

    Madrid, Spain-based codesigner, with Luis Armesilla, of the free display typeface Plstk (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Baumgartner

    Polish graphic designer in Krakow, b. 1979. Creator of the great Koch Antiqua style typeface Baumgartner (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigi Baumhauer

    Graphic designer in London, UK, who created the free sans typeface family Dressler (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Baum

    Creator of the free hand-drawn typeface Esperanza (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Baum

    Creator of the modular typeface Phresh (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephan Baum

    German creator of the sans family Jaune d'oeuf (2010), and of Acid (2010, a free simple monoline sans family). Stephan studied at the Fachhochschule Trier. His blog is called Stivolio. See also 26plus, where Acid can be found.

    Klingspor link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trevor Baum

    Brooklyn, NY-based type and graphic designer. He created the spurred typeface Haymaker (2012, free at Lost Type Co-op) and the bold display typeface Laika (2012). With James T. Edmondson, he co-designed the wood type-inspired sans typeface Mission Gothic (2013).

    Home page. Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Baum

    German type designer, born in 1921 in Gummersbach. Head of the Bauer graphics studio from 1949-1972. From 1972 until 1986, he led the Kunstschule Westend in Frankfurt. He died in 2007 in Bad Soden.

    Together with Konrad F. Bauer, he designed the Akzidenz Grotesk-like sans serif typeface Folio (1957-1965; see digital revivals Folio EF by Elsner & Flake (condensed styles only), Folio by URW++ (the largest of the sets of revivals), Folio by Adobe, Folio by Linotype, Folio by Tilde, Folio SB by Scangraphic, Folio B EF by Elsner & Flake, and Folio by Bitstream), as well as Caravelle (1957), Alpha (1954, a comic book style face), Beta (1954, another comic book style face; both Alpha and Beta designed with K.F. Bauer), Imprimatur (1952-1955, a narrow roman done with K.F. Bauer at Bauersche; also called Horizon; for digital revivals, see I772 Roman by SoftMaker, and Gmuender Antiqua Pro (2015) by Ralph M. Unger), Impressum (1963), Volta (1956), and Verdi (1957, a shadow caps face) for the Bauersche Giesserei in Frankfurt am Main.

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. FontShop link.

    View digital typefaces that can be traced back to Baum. View digital typefaces based on Walter Baum's work. Digital versions of Folio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elodie Baunard

    Parisian graphic designer. Creator of the modular organic typeface Hello Mother Nature (2015). She also created a beautiful set of pictograms in 2015 for the film Les Grandes Tueuses, which was commissioned by Médecins Sans Frontières. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruedi baur

    Studio in Paris, Zürich and Berlin. In 2008, they were commissioned to make a special identity typeface for Les Beaux-Arts de Paris. Clearly a near-copy of Verdana, the French typophiles react with astonishment and surprise.

    In 2029, Ruedi Baur released Archives, a heavy octagonal typeface for the visual identity of Archives Nationales. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Bausenhardt

    Type designer from Hamburg, Germany, who is based in Goslar.

    In 2010, she made Kafka, a font based on the handwriting of Franz Kafka.

    Edvard (2012) is based on the handwriting of Norwegian painter Edvard Munch. In 2014, she designed the hand-printed poster typeface Walpurga. In 2015, she designed the expressive poster typeface Bassanova and the connected script typeface Luba Luft.

    Klingspor link. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elsa Baussier

    Graphic and type designer based in Paris. Her typefaces:

    • Dixit (2020). A text typeface based on a font by Johannes Enschedé. Dixit covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.
    • Salford Sans (2020). An 8-weight headline sans family developed in collaboration Lewis Guffie (Latin, Greek, Cyrillic) and Dave Williams (Latin and Arabic). Elsa did the symbols,
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Bau

    Abbotsford, BC-based designer of Bauhouse Universal (2017), a typeface family that is based on Herbert Bayer's Universal (1925). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin B

    Creator of Pipes Type (2010), an all caps typeface with letters in the shape of tools and pipes---inspiration came from an 18th century typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandra Bautista

    Student at the Rhode Island School of Design, class of 2013. New York City-based creator of Luc (2013), a geometric sans serif typeface inspired by Jean-Luc Godard's film titles.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Bautista

    Illustrator described byJohn Roshell as follows: Comix Gorilla Gabriel Bautista is the artist of John J.G. Roshell's Charley Loves Robots series. His incredible watercolors graced the pages of Elephantmen #50. In some circles he is known as Galvo or Gabo and he has brought his brofu color skills to the pages of The Spirit, All Star Western and also illustrated Jesus Christ, In the Name of the Gun. He is also the creator of comic battling site entervoid.com and indy press pulpopress.com. He loves his girl, his dog Lulu and his font. The font Roshell is referring to is (co?)designed by Roshell himself and Bautista and is called Gabriel Bautista Lito (2013, comic book lettering font family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yvonne Bautista Pineda

    Morelia, Mexico-based designer (b. 1993) of the elephant-themed display typeface Olifant (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Els Bauwelinck

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where she designed the experimental pixel font Metric, and the font Metround. She lives in Temse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sven Bauweraerts

    FontStructor who made the monoline, squarish and wide typeface Panorama (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Bavieri

    Born in Modena, graphic designer Elisa Bavieri now lives in Rome. She created the display typeface Chance in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Palash Bawankar

    During his studies at IIT Bombay, Palash Bawankar designed a calligraphic devanagari typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reem Bawazeer

    Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of Arabic typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haneen Bawazir

    Dammam, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the bit-textured squarish typeface Cipher (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Bax

    Graphic designer in Milan, b. 1990, Thiene, Vicenza, who graduated from IED in Milan. Creator of Bax 01 (2012) and the geometric typeface Tracce (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Baxter

    As a student at Middlesex University, London-based Laura baxter designed the architectural typeface Dawson Construct (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Baxter

    Commercial fonts by Melissa Baxter (2002): Blocks (Baseball, Canada, Circles, Creativity, Little Words, Road Trip, Spring, Actions, Birthday, Cooking, Happy, Music, NYC, Ocean, Pets, Pretty, Zoo, Americana, Basketball, College, Hockey, Home, Love, Picnic, Thanksgiving, Valentine, Calendar, Cards1, Cards2, Character1, Character2, ChristmasCards, Colors, Fishing, Football, Golf, Halloween, Memories, Baby, Boys, Christmas, Emotions, Fall, Family, Girly, Heartfelt, School, Summer, SweetBaby, Travel), Cookie Dough, Gas Station, Haunted House, Rocky Road, Sophisticated, Sunflowers, Vegetable Soup, Wonderful, Wrought Iron, Beautiful, Cherub, Fairy Princess, Falling Leaves, Fudge Brownies, Nevermind, Rock Star, Spread Sunshine, Artsy, Beach Balls, Block Party, Distorted, Distressed, Just Plain Little, Proud Papa, Ribbons, Rustic, Stonewashed, Sunshine, Angel, Bleached Blonde, Dreams, PackedInASuitcase, IceCubes, Picnic Basket, FlipFlops, Pancakes, Jilted Bride, Little Ladybug, Moonbeams, Piano Recital, Tuxedo, Unforgettable, Wedding Day, Chestnuts, Evergreen, Hot Chocolate, Jack Frost, Sleigh Ride, Sugarplums, Composition, White Sale, Crate, Aloha, BadAttitude, Cindy, Rain, Morgan, Short Blonde Hair, Slide, Katherine Ann, Samantha, 2Peas-Amazing, 2Peas-Bad-Hair-Day, 2Peas-Commercial-Break, 2Peas-Couch-Potato, 2Peas-Dainty, 2Peas-Downtown, 2Peas-Drama-Queen, 2Peas-Drip, 2Peas-Giggle, 2Peas-Grandpa, 2Peas-Little-Buddy, 2Peas-Megablock, 2Peas-Melissa, 2Peas-Miss-Priss, 2Peas-Paintbrush, 2Peas-Plain-Jane, 2Peas-Remote-Control, 2Peas-Ringlet, 2Peas-Silly-Fill-In, 2Peas-Silly, 2Peas-Sitcom, 2Peas-Spotty-Dotty, 2Peas-Stand-Tall, 2Peas-Talk-Show, 2Peas-Think-Small, 2Peas-Vintage, 2Peas-Wide-Load. All these fonts represent handwriting or hand printing. 2USD per font. In 2005-2007, she made MB-Candy-Corn, MB-Caramel-Apples, MB-Domino, MB-Dot-Com, MB-Hobgoblins, MB-Jack-O'Lantern, MB-Pigment, MB-Salsa, MB-Scream, MB-Sunflower, MB-Taffy, MB-Wicked, MB-Wildflower, MB-Yeah. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanley Baxter

    Designer at Monotype of the sans serif typeface Jocunda (1933), in which horizontal strokes are wavy. He also created Basuto (1927, Stephenson Blake), a fattish headline face. Nick Curtis revived the latter typeface as Bazoo Tow NF (2011) and calls the style bold, brassy and a little sassy. A free digital revival of Basuto is provided by Vernon Adams in his Rammetto One (2011, Google Font Directory). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorraine Bayard

    During her graphic design studies in Lille, France, Lorraine Bayard created a typographic poster in 2013, for which she custom-designed a modular typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihail Bayaryn

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer in 2005 of the Hindi fonts Chandas and Uttara. Latin and Cyrillic glyphs were added from DejaVu font and modified according to GPL by Dharmo Raksati Raksitah. I quote: The font contains 4347 glyphs: 325 half-forms, 960 half-forms context-variations, 2743 ligature-signs. It is designed especially for Vedic and Classical Sanskrit but can also be used for Hindi, Nepali and other modern Indian languages. The font includes Vedic accents and many additional signs and provides maximal support for Devanagari script. In version 1.1 were added Latin and Cyrillic characters and corresponding Open Type tables for Sanskrit transliteration. Chandas font represents Southern (most commonly used today) style of Devanagari script. And Uttara font represents Northern style of Devanagari Script. These styles are sometimes also called Bombay (Southern, contemporary) and Calcutta (Northern, old) pen families accordingly. Uttara is today the only Devanagari OTF font which supports Northern variations in simple glyphs and in ligatures.

    He also created the free Devanagari Unicode opentype font Siddhanta. Siddhanta font home page. The font can be used for Sanskrit, Vedic, Hindi, Nepali and other languages which use the Devanagari script. Siddhanta supports many ligature variations and script variations---Calcutta, Bombay and Nepali styles.

    Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Té Baybute

    Designer in New York City.

    Behance link. Creator of the free typefaces Manhattan Hand, The Missus Hand and The Missus Hand Oblique (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Baychelier

    Parisian art director who designed the modular semi-blackletter display typeface Piano (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gülce Baycik

    Gülce Baycik (b. 1990, Istanbul) studied visual communication at Sabanci University in Turkey. Today, she designs type from her base in Kodikoy, Istanbul.

    In 2012, she created the high-contrast decorative typeface Mr. Victoria. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Baydoun

    Designer of the grungy typefaces Angeli2, Oliver, Choirboy, Virginia Two and Myscriptfont (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mostafa Baydoun

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Beirut, Lebanon. In 2015, he created an Arabic typeface that was inspired by a leaf. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nata Bayduzha

    Moscow-based graphic designer. She created a useful informally hand-printed family of typefaces called Owl (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Bayer

    New York City-based designer, who created a blackletter typeface called Black Bayer (2013). He also made the über-frilly All Frills (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Bayer

    Austrian type designer and artist, 1900-1985. A very inflential artist, Bayer joined the Bauhaus in Weimar as a student in 1921, and was a professor ("young master" they called those ex-students who became professors) there from 1925-1928. Bayer was head of the workshop of Graphic Design and Printing at the Bauhaus school of architecture and art in Dessau. He fled Nazi Germany in 1938, and worked in New York until 1946 for such clients as Dorland International, Thompson, Wanamaker's, and developing exhibitions and general graphic design for large corporations. In 1946 he moved to Aspen, Colorado and continued as consultant to firms such as Container Corporation of America. He died in Montecito, near Santa Barbara, CA, in 1985. His typefaces include Universalschrift or Universal Alphabet (1925-1930) and Bayer-Type (for Berthold, 1930-1936). See also this image. He is best known for his unicase proposal (as in Universalschrift).

    Dedicated web site. FontShop link. Picture. Klingspor link.

    Revivals of his work:

    • At P22: P22 Bayer Fonetik (1997, Michael Want), P22 Bayer Shadow, P22 Bayer Universal.
    • By Jonathan Hill: WerkHaus (2008) is a 5-style revival.
    • Victory Type published Bayer Modern in 2009, and Bayer Sans a decade earlier.
    • Nick Curtis: Debonair Inline NF (2008) expands Herbert Bayer's 1931 experimental, all-lowercase "universal modern face," Architype Bayer-Type, by adding an uppercase and adding an architectural inline treatment.
    • Architype Bayer by The Foundry.
    • Arthaus (2015, Johgn Moore).
    • Paulo Heitlinger did Sturmblund (2008) and Bayer Condensed (2008).
    • Bauhouse Universal (2017, Stephen Bau.
    • Universal Regular (2016, Luca Taddeo).
    • Bayer Next (2014, Sascha Lobe).
    • Struktur (2012, Shiva Nallaperumal).
    • New Universal Tall (2011, Henry La Voo).
    • Bauhaus 93 (URW++).
    • K-haus 105, K-haus 205 (2019). Two typeface families by Adrian Talbot of Talbot Type to celebrate 100 years of Bauhaus. The style is influenced by Herbert Bayer's universal alphabet.

    A list of commercial typefaces based on Herbert Bayer's work. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Bayers

    American designer at Letterhead Fonts who specializes in vintage typefaces. Her designs:

    • LHF Durango (2014). A rustic Western typeface, inspired by the opening credits and title of the 1957 version of 3:10 to Yuma.
    • LHF Spencer (2014). In the Victorian style.
    • The 19th century (Victorian) display typeface LHF Royal Crimson (2014), which can be used for layering.
    • Euphoria (2004). A Victorian extravaganza. Followed by LHF Euphoria2 in 2015.
    • The Peignot-inspired Charlotte (2004).
    • LHF Dark Horse (2014). A blackletter tattoo font.
    • Boot Camp. A letterpress emulation.
    • Cavalero. A Victorian typeface.
    • Fat Daddy. A fat art deco poster typeface, done with Chuck Davis, based on an original by Alf Becker from the 1940s.
    • Big Daddy. Like Fat Daddy.
    • LHF Shogun (2013). A spurred Victorian typeface.
    • The retro dingbat typeface LHF Retro Ricky Doohickies (2015).
    • LHF Mercantile (2015).
    • The gorgeous compressed art deco typeface LHF Speakeasy (2016).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Bayly

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Cubek Touch (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Warrick Bayman

    Graphic designer in Johannesburg, South Africa. Creator of the sci-fi typeface Trains in Space (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Coelho Bayne-Jardine

    During his studies at London College of Communication, Gabriel Coelho Bayne-Jardin designed the circle-based typeface Round (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Baynham

    During his studies at KU in Kansas City, KS, Kevin Baynham designed the soft-edged poster typeface Ouija (2017) and the rounded set of numbers Loaded (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Putu Aditya Anggi Bayoga

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of these vector fonts in 2016: Colorful Box, Stars Block, Batik. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leslie Bayona

    Designer in Manila, The Philippines, who created the typeface Basso & Brooke (2012), which was inspired by the curly and colorful fashion collection of Basso & Brooke. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Bayoneto

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer. Created of the floriated caps typeface Flourish (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ozge Demiroglu Bayrakdar

    Turkish designer based in Lisbon, Portugal. In 2016, she designed the textured display typeface Tatavla. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rümeysa Bayraktar

    Istanbul-based student-designer of Axis (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustafa Bayrali

    At T.C. Halic University in Istanbul, Mustafa Bayrali designed the decorative Candy Alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sed Bayram

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the thin display typeface Mam (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergen Temel Bayram

    Art director in Istanbul, Turkey. In 2018, he published the sports and soccer shirt typeface Besiktas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cyril Bays

    Cyril Bays (Zekiko) is a graphic designer in the Vevey-Lausanne-Genève area of Switzerland. He designed a vector format decorative caps typeface in 2016 that mimics the caps used in the new Larousse Illustré. The letters were designed by A. Bosson. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Bays

    Aka The Butterfly, Vanessa Bays specializes in very clean hand-printed typefaces. Texan creator (b. 1982) in 2014 of Sweet and Sassy Serif, Alexis Marie (a very clean hand-drawn sans), Clean Up Your Mess, Our Lil Secret Forever, My Silly Willy Girl, Amber Shaie, Expressions of the Soul, A Little Sunshine, Celia Garcia, and Sorry We're Closed.

    Typefaces from 2013: Running For A Cause, Give It Your Heart, Please write me a song, Where the lonely ones roam, Chunkster Jamz, Just Gotta Smile, Bubble Bath, Grandma's Garden, Sealed With A Kiss, Macilynn Marie, Love and Laughter, Baby Lexi, Papa Bear, All Things Pink, Sophmore Year, Diamond Girl, Always In My Heart, Georgia Belle, Chocolate Covered Raindrops, Miss Smarty Pants, Flower Power, Just for Giggles, Isabelle Layne, Cutie Patootie, Life's A Beach, VB Dings, Eternal Promise (upright connected script), The Urban Way (comic book font), Anjelika Rose, Jessica Elaine, My First Crush, A Gentle Touch, Penelope Loves Anne, You Make Me Smile, Simple Kind of Girl, Passing Notes, VB Dings, Wednesday, Bubble Letters, Panic Stricken, Yummy Cupcakes, Ribbon of Hope, Vanessa's Valentine, Eternal Script, Scrapoholic, Curly Shirley.

    Typefaces from 2012 include the free hand-printed typefaces Dazzling Divas, Smell The Roses, Urban Class (coic book style), Spring Rolls, Puppy Bellies, Too Tight, Daddy's Girl, Simplicity, Sloppy Hollow, Vanessa Loves You, Forget Me Not, Scrap It Up, Lilian, Caffeine, Sixteen, Kelli Lynn, By The Butterfly, Live Laugh Love, Little Miss Priss, LoveNess Three, Whisper a dream, Kenzie, Seriously, Hyperness, My Skinny Jeans, Love Me Forever, Sweetness, Workaholic, Connected (connect-the-dots face), Vannessa Marie, Christmas Eve, Lazy Day, Angel Toes, Fat Marker, Amanda Rae, Slopness, So Posh, I Lovers You, Wassup, DashNess, Chunkyness, Thinnyness, Bigness, Christmas Lightness, Lil Guy, Ness, LoveNess Two, Girl Next Door, Skinnyness, This Sux, VaNess, DotNess, LoveNess, Just Playin, Squishy, Cuteness.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mochamad Bayu

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of the spurred display typeface Grova (2019). and the tattoo font Flasher (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aditya Bayu Perdana

    Bandung and Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of these local language fonts in 2014-2015: Prayara (for Kawi), Godhong (for Javanese), Kamo (for Javanese), Ngrawit, Palataran (for Balinese), Liwet (for Sundanese), Lontara and Lontaraq (for Buginese), Wijaya (for Kawi), Mulawarman (for Pallava), Pustaha (for Batak), Lilitan (for Balinese), Aturra (for Javanese), Wulang (for Javanese; based on the 19th century calligraphic handwriting of Serat Jayalengkara Wulang), Tantular (a humanist sans for Latin, Balinese, Batak, Bugis, and Kawi).

    Designer of the multiscript Bodoni typeface Kasira (2015), which covers Latin, Cyrillic, Greek, and Balinese, and the Javanese fonts Nawatura (2016), Bangil (2016) and Makara (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017, designed during his studies at Parahyangan University in Bandung: Nakea (Javanese), Pustaka (Javanese).

    Typefaces from 2018: Batangan (Javanese), Kavali (Sundanese), Jogjakartaip (Javenese), Salapa (for Lontara script), Pustaka Bali (Balinese), Nawatura, Istaka, Dioharudin (Cirebonese script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Merpat (for Balinese), Kataruman (for Sundanese). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lera Bazankova

    Graphic designer in Moscow, who created the multilined Latin typeface Guitar (2014), which uses Avant Garde Gothic's skeleton. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Bazen

    Sportsfonts was founded in 2014 or 2015 by Kristopher Bazen (b. Canton, OH) who studied at the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. He worked in the world of sports marketing, lived in Columbus, OH, and is now in Charlotte, NC. He writes that Sportsfonts was built with the sports designer in mind. We are a rare breed that is enamored with the aesthetic of athletics, so it was only appropriate to create a site focused on such a crucial element of sport: typography. From jerseys to end zones, it is impossible to downplay the effect of type in our industry/passion of choice, so instead, we choose to embrace it wholeheartedly. Please join me in creating the one and only mecca of all sports font foundries!

    Typefaces: Forge, Robison, Playoff, Nameplate, Champions, Recon, Edge, Junction, Special Forces / Ops, Capone, Rush, Union, Full Speed Ahead, Armor, Sports Machine, Flint, Okie, Razor, Roundtree.

    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Bazhanov

    Russian type and book designer, 1902-1945 or 1946. His characters were made into alphabets in 1961 by Mihail Grigorevich Rovenskiy, who called the type family Bazhanov. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Bazhanov

    Artist and type and graphic designer. His fascination with street art has led him to typography and visual arts. Ilya received a diploma in graphic design from the Russian-British Institute of Management (Chelyabinsk, Russia). He graduated from the Faculty of Arts and Design at UJEP (Usti nad Labem, Czechia). He also studied at the HSD University of Applied Sciences in Düsseldorf, Germany, and at the Graduate School of Applied Arts in Prague, UMPRUM. His typefaces cover Latin and Cyrillic:

    • Thaw. Awarded by Modern Cyrillic 2019.
    • At Type Tomorrow, he published the variable dot matrix typeface Dusseldot (2020) together with Maks Barbulovic.
    • FUD Grotesk (2020, Type Tomorrow). Described as Closed (sometimes completely closed) narrow brutalist sans serif with wild ligatures.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Bazhenova

    Moloko88 is Ekaterina Bazhenova, the designer of Rufus (2017, brush typeface) and Gertrude or Gertruda (2017, a connected monoline script typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janja Baznik

    Talented illustrator and occasional type designer based in Kostanjevica na Krki, Slovenia. Her illustrations include zodiac sets and collections of animals. Her typefaces:

    • Logogriph (2021). A 44-style all caps family that has some stencil styles, various bilined forms, a papercliop style, and other fonts useful for logos.
    • Manca (2019). A display sans.
    • Nektarina (2020). A casual display sans.
    • Nonfiction (2019). An old typewriter font.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tea Bazon

    Tea Bazon studied in Ljubljana, Slovenia, and works in Koper / Capodistria, Slovenia. Designer of the display typeface Morning Rain (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tea Bazon

    Slovenian designer of Morning Rain Dot (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Baz

    Silvia baz (London) played around with glyph outlines at various sizes and angles and created a beautiful set of decorative caps in this manner. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lama Bazzoun

    Tyre, Lebanon-based designer of the Arabic typeface Yam (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barnard B

    French type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Booka B

    Booka B is a painter, dj, musician, poster artist, type designer and teacher who lives and works in St. Paul, MN. In 2012, he designed Blazedale (Chank). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Esra Gülmen Bda

    Illustrator in Frankfurt, Germany. In 2012, she created the ultra-fat rounded typeface Smoothie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Levi Beach

    Creator of the iFontMaker fonts Flagship Script (2011), Filler, FAQuix and Grafibly (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Levi Beach

    Grand Rapids, MI-based interaction designer and photographer. Behance link. He created Stringbean (2009, FontStruct), a hairline condensed sans. As iFontMaker, he created the hairline hand-printed typeface Outy Thin (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Beader

    Graphic designer in Paris who created the decorative erotic caps typeface The Sexy Font (2015) and The Fight Font (2015, modular construction). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Beade

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Victoria Beade created the sci-fi typeface Typorama (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eamonn Beahan

    Designer of the techno typeface Quadratum (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaimi-Lee Beale

    Graphic designer in Brisbane, Australia. Behance link. She made the geometric counterless typeface Empire (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Beall

    Creative studio in San Francisco run by James Beall. Creator of the pixelish typeface family Bitblox (2013) which includes styles such as Regular, Embiggened, Stackable, Outline, Dimensional, Monospaced, Blocked and Dingbats. Bitblox was created for Glyfyx, Inc. by James Beall and PSY/OPS Type Foundry.

    PSY OPS link. Bitblox link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Leighton Beaman

    Here is what Beta Field is, in their own words: Beta-field is an interdisciplinary design/research office with a multimodal approach to practice. Our work includes buildings, landscapes, environments, installations, exhibitions, texts, design workshops and research projects. With backgrounds in architecture, industrial design, landscape architecture, and exhibition design, along with experience working as researchers, designers, and educators, we developed a view of design practice that operates through various modes of inquiry, development, and production. We focus not only on the built environment, but also on the effects of design on knowledge, technology and culture.

    The principals are Michael Leighton Beaman and Zaneta Hong. Michael holds a Bachelor's degree in Architecture from North Carolina State University and a Master's degree in Architecture from the Harvard University. He teaches at the University of Virginia and is associated with the Rhode Island School of Design. His research covers speculative future of technology in architecture. Zaneta is a professor in landscape archirecture at the University of Virginia, where she teaches courses in information-based digital practices and materials systems and technology.

    One of Beta Field's projects is the decorative didone typeface Pistilli Mutatio (2017). It is a parametric digitization of John Pistilli's 1964 phototype typeface Pistilli Roman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Beam

    FontStructor who made Kricket (2014) during her studies at The University of Tulsa, OK. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Beams

    Creator at Ohio State University of the handwriting font Sribble Normal (sic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Bean

    Wellington, New Zealand-based designer of the free alchemic typeface Transmission (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Beanes

    Brazilian designer of the free stone age typeface Beanesdrock (2015) and the counterless typeface Lola (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paty Bean

    Paty Bean lives on a south Chilean farm. She drew a children's alphabet, Handy Cut (2013), that was published by Los Andes. She also made Handy Cut Dingbats (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Russell Bean

    Russell Bean (Type Associates of Pyrmont, Australia, est. 1993) is an Australian type designer (b. Parkes, NSW, 1947). He worked in many ad agencies and later in the studios of the local photolettering houses, redrawing typefaces for filmfont setting as well as hand-composing headlines using photo-mechanical devices.

    In the early seventies, he designed a five-weight Avant-gardish family named Virginia (now also digitized).

    He then worked for the Los Angeles studio of Lettergraphics International in charge of lettering, logo design and converting type designs to film fonts. It was at this time (1973) that the Washington Family was completed. Upon his return to Australia that year, he teamed up with a long time colleague to form a design and art group in Sydney.

    Russell has been responsible for the creation of many Australian icons, including the Qantas logo. Russell Bean has served on the executive committees of The Australian Type Directors' Club and Australian Graphic Design Association.

    Typefaces available from MyFonts include Bougainville (1994-2005, a condensed sans family), Bougainville Neo (2021: 16 styles), Fremantle (1994), Beanwood Script (1997, a calligraphic script co-designed with David Wood), Craigie Halpen, Eumundi Sans [also available in the Agfa Creative Alliance], Eumundi Serif, Linear, Melissa, Rhodamine Blue, Sanguine (2004, handwriting), Semaphone (brush writing), Washington (1973, art deco family--really nice geometric letterforms with at least one hairline weight), and Xaltier.

    He designed ITC Christoph's Quill (2004), Billabong (2006, 1950s handlettering), Charleston Caps (2007, art deco) and the comic book lettering typeface Rhapsodie (2006).

    In 2007, he added the Threepoints East, North and West sans typefaces.

    About the Avant-Garde-style geometric sans family Virginia (2008), Bean writes: she was the most popular headline typeface around, at least in my home town in the year of her release circa 1970. That was the year my five-weight design won the inaugural (and only) Lettergraphics International Alphabet design competition and shut out 5000 competitors. Alas, Lettergraphics ceased to trade from its LA studios after the mid-80s and Virginia's two-inch film fonts were left to collect dust on the cutting room floor.

    The Koomerang family and Karmel (flare-legged retro display) were added in 2008.

    In 2009, Bean created Comp Sans 226, Argyle Rough, Empirical (12-style DIN-like sans family), Dotmap (pixel family) and Macquarie Heavy.

    In 2010, he made the poster signage typeface Hangtime.

    In 2013, he published the hand-printed typeface famiy Progeny.

    He is associated with Keith Morris in the type foundry Bean & Morris.

    In 2015, Russell created Macaroni Sans. In 2017, he added the calligraphic script typeface My Pimp.

    Typefaces from 2019: Aodaliya (an ultra-condensed typeface family).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brittney Beard

    Jacksonville, FL-based designer of Oops (2014), a typeface designed for all the klutzes. Brittney is a graphic design assistant at Jacksonville State University. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brock Bearden

    Creator of the rough counterless hand-printed Hello Brock (2009). Wild Arrows (2009, Fontcapture) is experimental. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariah Leah Beard

    Mariah Leah Beard grew up in Beverly, Massachusetts and currently resides in Boston, as a student at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design, she created the clean handcrafted monoline sans typeface Mariah Papaya (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Beardmore

    Freelance artist and designer. Dafont link, where one can download Daub (2007), Pointy (2007), Pointy Solid (2009), and Stiff Neck (2007), all sketchy typefaces. He also made Iron Mathbook (2007) and Clink (2008). Check his scratchy typeface Spectre Scratch.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Bear

    Parisian motion graphics designer who created DNA Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mindy Bear

    Designer of the graffiti typeface Brass Monkey, which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Montague M. Bear

    Chicago-based designer at BBS of a Victorian face that was patented in 1890. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dane Beasley

    Illustrator and designer at Deletion Design in Sittingbourne, UK. Creator of a few techno typefaces like Techno Funk and Roun Da Funk. At Behance, one can find his fat counterless typeface Humain (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Beato

    André Beato (Media one) is a Portuguese graphic designer and illustrator, born and based in Lisbon. He took a BA Graphic Design and a MA Design Visual Culture -Visual Production at IADE (Instituto de Artes Visuais e Marketing) in Lisbon. Behance link. Designer of Artilharia Sans (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Beatoff

    Designer of the old typewriter font Truetypewriter Ployglott (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Beaton

    Ottawa-based creator of the slab serif typeface Popsicle (2014), which was designed during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esther Keyte Beattie

    As a student at AUT University in Auckland, New Zealand, Esther Keyte Beattie designed the display typeface Core Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Beattie

    Matthew Beattie (Q3 Designs, Spain) created the handwriting typeface Matt Serif (2006) and the hand-drawn fat display typeface Beluga Script (2007). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Beatty

    Indiana-based designer (b. 1987) of the font called Wolf's Rain (2005-2007).

    Devian tart link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Beatty

    Richard Beatty (Colorado) died on May 14, 2018. He made beautiful fonts, often revivals and interpretations of old typefaces and calligraphic designs, and was influenced by Frederic Goudy. In the 1990s, he operated as Richard Beatty Designs, making over 500 typefaces. Most were only for private or corporate use. Richard's typefaces:

    • Baxter New Style (1988), Baxter Old Style (1988)
    • Beatty Victoriana (1991): a set of five Victorian era fonts---Wanted, Spiral, Recherché, Hermosa and Childs (1985). Hermosa and Childs are nearly art nouveau. Childs is a revival of an 1892 typeface by Hermann Ihlenburg. Puzzling note: the Linotype catalogue says that Kismet was designed in 1879 by John F. Cumming. When you look at Spiral by Richard Beatty, you find a close copy of Kismet; Beatty says it's an "edited version of Kismet", but he holds the copyright. Is this another case of legal cloning? Finally, Wanted is based on an ATF typeface, Fantail, that was already shown in 1889 by the Franklin Type Foundry.
    • Benjamin (2002, BeattyType): from sketches by Ed Benguiat.
    • BernardsHand (beautiful medieval hand)
    • Borders (1990, some designed by R. Mitchell and R. Beatty)
    • Calligraph Initials (1997): a Lombardic face.
    • Childs. After a design from 1893 by Hermann Ihlenburg.
    • Civilite
    • Cooper
    • Desdemona (1994, +Black): art nouveau
    • Doric
    • Doves Type (2006). After the famous Venetian typeface designed by Emery Walker and T.J. Cobden-Sanderson, 1900.
    • Duchy Blackletter, Duchy Initials (2002): A blackletter typeface based on a sketch by Ed Benguiat of Benton's Dutch Initials.
    • Elizabeth RB. After Frederic Goudy, 1900.
    • Elizabeth (1994, BeattyType): An all caps almost uncial face.
    • Fanny Mitchell, Fanny Mitchell Initials (2005).
    • GeneralMenou
    • Goodhue (2005).
    • Goudy Claremont (1993: based on Scripps College Old Style, 1941).
    • Goudy Italian Old Style (1992).
    • Goudy Mediaeval (1992).
    • Goudy Saks (1990: based on a typeface designed in 1934 by Goudy for Saks Fifth Avenue in New York).
    • Hermosa (1991). a Victorian typeface.
    • Kennerley Old Style (1986, after Goudy's 1911 design)
    • Jensen Eusebius, Jensen Eusebius New Style (1989). A Venetian typeface.
    • 11LivingstonJCL
    • Lucianard
    • Mediaeval Calligraphy
    • Ornaments (based on 1928 figures drawn by E. Adler)
    • Overdressed (2002): based on a sketch by Edward Benguiat for his Phototype Company.
    • Prairie Poster (Plain, Fancy): arts and crafts face.
    • Quillsong (calligraphic)
    • Recherché (1991). A curly Victorian typeface.
    • Rene Louis (1992)
    • Rolls Royce.
    • Spiral (1991). Revival of John F. Cumming's Victorian typeface.
    • Troyer
    • University Old Style. After Frederic Goudy, 1938.
    • Velda (2005, connected hand): the handwriting of Velda Burgess Will, classmate of the designer.
    • Wanted RB (1991). A western font.
    • White Tie, White Tie Relaxed (2005): roman lettering.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Beaty

    Scott Beaty is a Toronto-based writer and graphic designer. Creator of Wolfkitten Grotesk (2013), which was inspired by the roughhewn letterforms found on constructivist poster art of the early 20th century.. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Beaudoin

    Lasalle, Ontario-based designer (b. 1988) of Matt's Handwriting (2004, handwriting). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Beaudoire

    Nineteenth century typefounder based in Paris. Examples of their work include Batardes and Lettres Angulaires.

    Specimen books include Beaudoire & Cie., fonderie générale de caractères français et étrangers (18xx, by Théophile Beaudoire).

    In 2012, Parisian graphic designers Thomas Bizzarri and Alain Rodriguez co-designed Thermidor, a revival based on the work of Baudoire---it was a custom design for the Feu Sacré books. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Théophile Beaudoire

    Nineteenth century French punchcutter (1833-1903) who designed the transitional text typeface Romana with Gustave F. Schroeder (Kingsley ATF, 1860; now available at Bitstream). Beaudoire was sous-directeur odf the Fonderie Générale in Paris. He also ran his own type foundry, Beaudoire et cie. As director of that foundry, he published Beaudoire & Cie., fonderie générale de caractères français et étrangers (18xx). Local download.

    typefaces attributed to him, besides Romana, include Old Roman Stephenson Blake (1878) and Elzevir (1858). Elzevir was also known as French Old Style. Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write in 1953: The upper case is derived from Louis Perrin's Lyons Capitals. Note the splayed M and the tail of the R. The type is somewhat condensed and has short ascenders and descenders. In the c and e the thickest parts of the curves are very low; the g has a steeply inclined tail and there is a tall t. The italic has a slight inclination. Linotype (London) Old Style No. 33 is similar.

    The scans below include Romain Elzevir (1858) and Elzevir (corps) 14 (1863, Fonderie Generale), which is a copy of Perrin's Marquet 14.

    As for partial revivals or descendants, we refer to Mercure (Charles Mazé at Abyme, 2010-2021). Mercure is based in part on Beaudoire's Elzévir, but also on Perrin's Augustaux. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grant Beaudry

    Los Angeles-based designer of the monoline script Silverlake (2015) and of the free handcrafted typeface Refuge (2015). In 2021, he released Vintage Varsity, (a handcrafted rounded chamfered varsity font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Beaufils

    France-based designer of the Bauhaus-inspired stencil typeface Baufils (2020) and the frilly hand-drawn typeface Henna (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Beaujon

    Paul Beaujon was the pen name of Beatrice L. Warde. Born in New York in 1900, she died in London in 1969. A typographer, writer, and art historian, she worked for the British Monotype Corporation for most of her life, and was known for her energy, enthusiasm and speeches. Collaborator of Stanley Morison. She created a typeface called Arrighi. She is famous for The Crystal Goblet or Printing Should be Invisible (The Crystal Goblet, Sixteen Essays on Typography, Cleveland, 1956, and Sylvan Press, London, 1955), which is also reproduced here and here. The text was originally printed in London in 1932, under the pseudonym Paul Beaujon. Here are two passages:

    • Imagine that you have before you a flagon of wine. You may choose your own favorite vintage for this imaginary demonstration, so that it be a deep shimmering crimson in colour. You have two goblets before you. One is of solid gold, wrought in the most exquisite patterns. The other is of crystal-clear glass, thin as a bubble, and as transparent. Pour and drink; and according to your choice of goblet, I shall know whether or not you are a connoisseur of wine. For if you have no feelings about wine one way or the other, you will want the sensation of drinking the stuff out of a vessel that may have cost thousands of pounds; but if you are a member of that vanishing tribe, the amateurs of fine vintages, you will choose the crystal, because everything about it is calculated to reveal rather than to hide the beautiful thing which it was meant to contain.
    • Bear with me in this long-winded and fragrant metaphor; for you will find that almost all the virtues of the perfect wine-glass have a parallel in typography. There is the long, thin stem that obviates fingerprints on the bowl. Why? Because no cloud must come between your eyes and the fiery heart of the liquid. Are not the margins on book pages similarly meant to obviate the necessity of fingering the type-page? Again: the glass is colourless or at the most only faintly tinged in the bowl, because the connoisseur judges wine partly by its colour and is impatient of anything that alters it. There are a thousand mannerisms in typography that are as impudent and arbitrary as putting port in tumblers of red or green glass! When a goblet has a base that looks too small for security, it does not matter how cleverly it is weighted; you feel nervous lest it should tip over. There are ways of setting lines of type which may work well enough, and yet keep the reader subconsciously worried by the fear of 'doubling' lines, reading three words as one, and so forth.

    Drawing of her by Eric Gill. Life story.

    Beatrice Warde was educated at Barnard College, Columbia, where she studied calligraphy and letterforms. From 1921 until 1925, she was the assistant librarian at American Type Founders. In 1925, she married the book and type designer Frederic Warde, who was Director of Printing at the Princeton University Press. Together, they moved to Europe, where Beatrice worked on The Fleuron: A Journal of Typography (Cambridge, England: At the University Press, and New York: Doubleday Doran, 1923-1930), which was at that time edited by Stanley Morison. As explained above, she is best known for an article she published in the 1926 issue of The Fleuron, written under the pseudonym Paul Beaujon, which traced types mistakenly attributed to Garamond back to Jean Jannon. In 1927, she became editor of The Monotype Recorder in London.

    Rebecca Davidson of the Princeton University Library wrote in 2004: Beatrice Warde was a believer in the power of the printed word to defend freedom, and she designed and printed her famous manifesto, This Is A Printing Office, in 1932, using Eric Gill's Perpetua typeface. She rejected the avant-garde in typography, believing that classical forms provided a "clearly polished window" through which ideas could be communicated. The Crystal Goblet: Sixteen Essays on Typography (1955) is an anthology of her writings. Wood engraved portrait of Warde by Bernard Brussel-Smith (1950). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Beaulieu-Brunet

    Originally from Montreal, Camille studies graphic design at Anderson University in South Carolina. During her studies, she created the quaint mini-serifed typeface Ado (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luce Beaulieu

    Designer in Montreal who is working on an art deco font, Lychee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Beaulieu

    Gothic font designer in Littleton, NH. Creations include the free font DBYD (2011), and the commercial typefaces Dynasty Belt (2011), Steel Heart (2011), Killer Saints Hymn (2011), Red Bill Farts, and an unnamed gothic face (2011). Snake Dick and Witch Eyes are free.

    Typefaces from 2013: Data Trolls, Burned Wormwood (Western, ornamental wood type), Venomous Leviathan, The Sins of Nomad's Bones, Brotherhood of Thieves, Black Queen Sex Machine, Avalon's Teeth.

    Typefaces from 2014: Ninja Scorpion Penis, Appalachian Force, Future Sperm, Bulgarian Mustache, Blunderbuss, King Slayer.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christophe Beaumale

    Christophe Beaumale designed the free upright script educational handwriting fonts, Cursif and Cursif&Lignes (without and with lines). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew & Emily Beauman

    Kalamazoo and/or East Lansing, MI-based designers of the tattoo typeface Mancer (2016), the space age / futuristic typeface Wilhelm (2017), and the 1980s-inspired sans headline typeface Barkleigh (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex C. Beaumont

    Alex C. Beaumont (ACB Graphics) is a student at London College of Communication. He creates experimental designs, and this includes a typeface called Fracture (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenna Beaupre

    Menomonie, WI-based designer of a stencil font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Floriane Beautru

    Graphic designer in Paris, France. Creator of the typefaces Ponctype (2016), Dreieck (2015: a triangulated style) and Crumple (2015: a crumpled Helevetica). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    L. Beaven

    FontStructor who made the texture typeface Skyline (2010) and the tattoo typeface Angular Gothic 2 (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Beaver

    FontStructor who made the pixelish typeface Coolio (2013) and the pixel typeface 8 Bit Party (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Beavon

    During her graphic design studies, Alice Beavon (Birmingham, UK) created an unnamed modular geometric typeface (2012). In 2013, she published a modular bilined typeface possibly called Sense Of Memory. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcin Beben

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the construction-themed stencil typeface Configure (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beca

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Beca Font (2010, hand-printed fat finger font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Becagli

    Viareggio, Italy-based designer who has a degree in graphic arts from Accademia delle belle Arti Carrera, class of 2020, and attended IED Florence as well. In 2022, he released Tritone, an art nouveau font which was inspired by the facade of a bathing establishment. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Facundo Beccaglia

    During his studies in Buenos Aires, Facundo Beccaglia created two typefaces---an unnamed experimental blackletter typeface (2013), and Filo 74, an uncial-style display typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Beccari

    From 1997 until 1999, Turin-based Claudio Beccari created his cb fonts (metafont) for Greek by adapting Silvio Levy's Greek fonts. The cb-fonts are now the official fonts for the Greek option of the BABEL package. They are very complete and highly recommended. Type 1 versions here. In 2004, he added the CB Coptic family (metafont), which was based on files created in 1995 by Serge Rosmorduc. The type 1 fonts were made by using TeXtrace and pfaedit by Apostolos Syropoulos. The fonts: glic0700, glic0800, glic1000, glic1200, glic1382, glic1659, glic1991, glic2389, glic2866, glic3440, glic4128, glii0700, glii0800, glii1000, glii1200, glii1382, glii1659, glii1991, glii2389, glii2866, glii3440, glii4128, glin0700, glin0800, glin1000, glin1200, glin1382, glin1659, glin1991, glin2389, glin2866, glin3440, glin4128, glio0700, glio0800, glio1000, glio1200, glio1382, glio1659, glio1991, glio2389, glio2866, glio3440, glio4128, gliu0700, gliu0800, gliu1000, gliu1200, gliu1382, gliu1659, gliu1991, gliu2389, gliu2866, gliu3440, gliu4128, gljc0700, gljc0800, gljc1000, gljc1200, gljc1382, gljc1659, gljc1991, gljc2389, gljc2866, gljc3440, gljc4128, gljn0700, gljn0800, gljn1000, gljn1200, gljn1382, gljn1659, gljn1991, gljn2389, gljn2866, gljn3440, gljn4128, gljo0700, gljo0800, gljo1000, gljo1200, gljo1382, gljo1659, gljo1991, gljo2389, gljo2866, gljo3440, gljo4128, glmc0700, glmc0800, glmc1000, glmc1200, glmc1382, glmc1659, glmc1991, glmc2389, glmc2866, glmc3440, glmc4128, glmi0700, glmi0800, glmi1000, glmi1200, glmi1382, glmi1659, glmi1991, glmi2389, glmi2866, glmi3440, glmi4128, glmn0700, glmn0800, glmn1000, glmn1200, glmn1382, glmn1659, glmn1991, glmn2389, glmn2866, glmn3440, glmn4128, glmo0700, glmo0800, glmo1000, glmo1200, glmo1382, glmo1659, glmo1991, glmo2389, glmo2866, glmo3440, glmo4128, glmu0700, glmu0800, glmu1000, glmu1200, glmu1382, glmu1659, glmu1991, glmu2389, glmu2866, glmu3440, glmu4128, gltc0700, gltc0800, gltc1000, gltc1200, gltc1382, gltc1659, gltc1991, gltc2389, gltc2866, gltc3440, gltc4128, gltn0700, gltn0800, gltn1000, gltn1200, gltn1382, gltn1659, gltn1991, gltn2389, gltn2866, gltn3440, gltn4128, glto0700, glto0800, glto1000, glto1200, glto1382, glto1659, glto1991, glto2389, glto2866, glto3440, glto4128, glwc0700, glwc0800, glwc1000, glwc1200, glwc1382, glwc1659, glwc1991, glwc2389, glwc2866, glwc3440, glwc4128, glwi0700, glwi0800, glwi1000, glwi1200, glwi1382, glwi1659, glwi1991, glwi2389, glwi2866, glwi3440, glwi4128, glwn0700, glwn0800, glwn1000, glwn1200, glwn1382, glwn1659, glwn1991, glwn2389, glwn2866, glwn3440, glwn4128, glwo0700, glwo0800, glwo1000, glwo1200, glwo1382, glwo1659, glwo1991, glwo2389, glwo2866, glwo3440, glwo4128, glwu0700, glwu0800, glwu1000, glwu1200, glwu1382, glwu1659, glwu1991, glwu2389, glwu2866, glwu3440, glwu4128, glxc0700, glxc0800, glxc1000, glxc1200, glxc1382, glxc1659, glxc1991, glxc2389, glxc2866, glxc3440, glxc4128, glxi0700, glxi0800, glxi1000, glxi1200, glxi1382, glxi1659, glxi1991, glxi2389, glxi2866, glxi3440, glxi4128, glxn0700, glxn0800, glxn1000, glxn1200, glxn1382, glxn1659, glxn1991, glxn2389, glxn2866, glxn3440, glxn4128, glxo0700, glxo0800, glxo1000, glxo1200, glxo1382, glxo1659, glxo1991, glxo2389, glxo2866, glxo3440, glxo4128, glxu0700, glxu0800, glxu1000, glxu1200, glxu1382, glxu1659, glxu1991, glxu2389, glxu2866, glxu3440, glxu4128, gmmn0500, gmmn0600, gmmn0700, gmmn0800, gmmn0900, gmmn1000, gmmn1095, gmmn1200, gmmn1440, gmmn1728, gmmn2074, gmmn2488, gmmn2986, gmmn3583, gmmo0500, gmmo0600, gmmo0700, gmmo0800, gmmo0900, gmmo1000, gmmo1095, gmmo1200, gmmo1440, gmmo1728, gmmo2074, gmmo2488, gmmo2986, gmmo3583, gmtr0500, gmtr0600, gmtr0700, gmtr0800, gmtr0900, gmtr1000, gmtr1095, gmtr1200, gmtr1440, gmtr1728, gmtr2074, gmtr2488, gmtr2986, gmtr3583, gmxn0500, gmxn0600, gmxn0700, gmxn0800, gmxn0900, gmxn1000, gmxn1095, gmxn1200, gmxn1440, gmxn1728, gmxn2074, gmxn2488, gmxn2986, gmxn3583, gmxo0500, gmxo0600, gmxo0700, gmxo0800, gmxo0900, gmxo1000, gmxo1095, gmxo1200, gmxo1440, gmxo1728, gmxo2074, gmxo2488, gmxo2986, gmxo3583, gomc0500, gomc0600, gomc0700, gomc0800, gomc0900, gomc1000, gomc1095, gomc1200, gomc1440, gomc1728, gomc2074, gomc2488, gomc2986, gomc3583, gomi0500, gomi0600, gomi0700, gomi0800, gomi0900, gomi1000, gomi1095, gomi1200, gomi1440, gomi1728, gomi2074, gomi2488, gomi2986, gomi3583, gomn0500, gomn0600, gomn0700, gomn0800, gomn0900, gomn1000, gomn1095, gomn1200, gomn1440, gomn1728, gomn2074, gomn2488, gomn2986, gomn3583, gomo0500, gomo0600, gomo0700, gomo0800, gomo0900, gomo1000, gomo1095, gomo1200, gomo1440, gomo1728, gomo2074, gomo2488, gomo2986, gomo3583, gomu0500, gomu0600, gomu0700, gomu0800, gomu0900, gomu1000, gomu1095, gomu1200, gomu1440, gomu1728, gomu2074, gomu2488, gomu2986, gomu3583, goxc0500, goxc0600, goxc0700, goxc0800, goxc0900, goxc1000, goxc1095, goxc1200, goxc1440, goxc1728, goxc2074, goxc2488, goxc2986, goxc3583, goxi0500, goxi0600, goxi0700, goxi0800, goxi0900, goxi1000, goxi1095, goxi1200, goxi1440, goxi1728, goxi2074, goxi2488, goxi2986, goxi3583, goxn0500, goxn0600, goxn0700, goxn0800, goxn0900, goxn1000, goxn1095, goxn1200, goxn1440, goxn1728, goxn2074, goxn2488, goxn2986, goxn3583, goxo0500, goxo0600, goxo0700, goxo0800, goxo0900, goxo1000, goxo1095, goxo1200, goxo1440, goxo1728, goxo2074, goxo2488, goxo2986, goxo3583, goxu0500, goxu0600, goxu0700, goxu0800, goxu0900, goxu1000, goxu1095, goxu1200, goxu1440, goxu1728, goxu2074, goxu2488, goxu2986, goxu3583, grbl0500, grbl0600, grbl0700, grbl0800, grbl0900, grbl1000, grbl1095, grbl1200, grbl1440, grbl1728, grbl2074, grbl2488, grbl2986, grbl3583, grmc0500, grmc0600, grmc0700, grmc0800, grmc0900, grmc1000, grmc1095, grmc1200, grmc1440, grmc1728, grmc2074, grmc2488, grmc2986, grmc3583, grmi0500, grmi0600, grmi0700, grmi0800, grmi0900, grmi1000, grmi1095, grmi1200, grmi1440, grmi1728, grmi2074, grmi2488, grmi2986, grmi3583, grml0500, grml0600, grml0700, grml0800, grml0900, grml1000, grml1095, grml1200, grml1440, grml1728, grml2074, grml2488, grml2986, grml3583, grmn0500, grmn0600, grmn0700, grmn0800, grmn0900, grmn1000, grmn1095, grmn1200, grmn1440, grmn1728, grmn2074, grmn2488, grmn2986, grmn3583, grmo0500, grmo0600, grmo0700, grmo0800, grmo0900, grmo1000, grmo1095, grmo1200, grmo1440, grmo1728, grmo2074, grmo2488, grmo2986, grmo3583, grmu0500, grmu0600, grmu0700, grmu0800, grmu0900, grmu1000, grmu1095, grmu1200, grmu1440, grmu1728, grmu2074, grmu2488, grmu2986, grmu3583, grxc0500, grxc0600, grxc0700, grxc0800, grxc0900, grxc1000, grxc1095, grxc1200, grxc1440, grxc1728, grxc2074, grxc2488, grxc2986, grxc3583, grxi0500, grxi0600, grxi0700, grxi0800, grxi0900, grxi1000, grxi1095, grxi1200, grxi1440, grxi1728, grxi2074, grxi2488, grxi2986, grxi3583, grxl0500, grxl0600, grxl0700, grxl0800, grxl0900, grxl1000, grxl1095, grxl1200, grxl1440, grxl1728, grxl2074, grxl2488, grxl2986, grxl3583, grxn0500, grxn0600, grxn0700, grxn0800, grxn0900, grxn1000, grxn1095, grxn1200, grxn1440, grxn1728, grxn2074, grxn2488, grxn2986, grxn3583, grxo0500, grxo0600, grxo0700, grxo0800, grxo0900, grxo1000, grxo1095, grxo1200, grxo1440, grxo1728, grxo2074, grxo2488, grxo2986, grxo3583, grxu0500, grxu0600, grxu0700, grxu0800, grxu0900, grxu1000, grxu1095, grxu1200, grxu1440, grxu1728, grxu2074, grxu2488, grxu2986, grxu3583, gsma0500, gsma0600, gsma0700, gsma0800, gsma0900, gsma1000, gsma1095, gsma1200, gsma1440, gsma1728, gsma2074, gsma2488, gsma2986, gsma3583, gsmc0500, gsmc0600, gsmc0700, gsmc0800, gsmc0900, gsmc1000, gsmc1095, gsmc1200, gsmc1440, gsmc1728, gsmc2074, gsmc2488, gsmc2986, gsmc3583, gsme0500, gsme0600, gsme0700, gsme0800, gsme0900, gsme1000, gsme1095, gsme1200, gsme1440, gsme1728, gsme2074, gsme2488, gsme2986, gsme3583, gsmi0500, gsmi0600, gsmi0700, gsmi0800, gsmi0900, gsmi1000, gsmi1095, gsmi1200, gsmi1440, gsmi1728, gsmi2074, gsmi2488, gsmi2986, gsmi3583, gsmn0500, gsmn0600, gsmn0700, gsmn0800, gsmn0900, gsmn1000, gsmn1095, gsmn1200, gsmn1440, gsmn1728, gsmn2074, gsmn2488, gsmn2986, gsmn3583, gsmo0500, gsmo0600, gsmo0700, gsmo0800, gsmo0900, gsmo1000, gsmo1095, gsmo1200, gsmo1440, gsmo1728, gsmo2074, gsmo2488, gsmo2986, gsmo3583, gsmu0500, gsmu0600, gsmu0700, gsmu0800, gsmu0900, gsmu1000, gsmu1095, gsmu1200, gsmu1440, gsmu1728, gsmu2074, gsmu2488, gsmu2986, gsmu3583, gsxa0500, gsxa0600, gsxa0700, gsxa0800, gsxa0900, gsxa1000, gsxa1095, gsxa1200, gsxa1440, gsxa1728, gsxa2074, gsxa2488, gsxa2986, gsxa3583, gsxc0500, gsxc0600, gsxc0700, gsxc0800, gsxc0900, gsxc1000, gsxc1095, gsxc1200, gsxc1440, gsxc1728, gsxc2074, gsxc2488, gsxc2986, gsxc3583, gsxe0500, gsxe0600, gsxe0700, gsxe0800, gsxe0900, gsxe1000, gsxe1095, gsxe1200, gsxe1440, gsxe1728, gsxe2074, gsxe2488, gsxe2986, gsxe3583, gsxi0500, gsxi0600, gsxi0700, gsxi0800, gsxi0900, gsxi1000, gsxi1095, gsxi1200, gsxi1440, gsxi1728, gsxi2074, gsxi2488, gsxi2986, gsxi3583, gsxn0500, gsxn0600, gsxn0700, gsxn0800, gsxn0900, gsxn1000, gsxn1095, gsxn1200, gsxn1440, gsxn1728, gsxn2074, gsxn2488, gsxn2986, gsxn3583, gsxo0500, gsxo0600, gsxo0700, gsxo0800, gsxo0900, gsxo1000, gsxo1095, gsxo1200, gsxo1440, gsxo1728, gsxo2074, gsxo2488, gsxo2986, gsxo3583, gsxu0500, gsxu0600, gsxu0700, gsxu0800, gsxu0900, gsxu1000, gsxu1095, gsxu1200, gsxu1440, gsxu1728, gsxu2074, gsxu2488, gsxu2986, gsxu3583, gttc0500, gttc0600, gttc0700, gttc0800, gttc0900, gttc1000, gttc1095, gttc1200, gttc1440, gttc1728, gttc2074, gttc2488, gttc2986, gttc3583, gtti0500, gtti0600, gtti0700, gtti0800, gtti0900, gtti1000, gtti1095, gtti1200, gtti1440, gtti1728, gtti2074, gtti2488, gtti2986, gtti3583, gttn0500, gttn0600, gttn0700, gttn0800, gttn0900, gttn1000, gttn1095, gttn1200, gttn1440, gttn1728, gttn2074, gttn2488, gttn2986, gttn3583, gtto0500, gtto0600, gtto0700, gtto0800, gtto0900, gtto1000, gtto1095, gtto1200, gtto1440, gtto1728, gtto2074, gtto2488, gtto2986, gtto3583, gttu0500, gttu0600, gttu0700, gttu0800, gttu0900, gttu1000, gttu1095, gttu1200, gttu1440, gttu1728, gttu2074, gttu2488, gttu2986, gttu3583. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María Teresa Beccar

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the curvaceous Fraktur typeface Dei Verbum (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany A. Becerra

    Waddell, AZ-based designer at The Art Institute of Phoenix of the octagonal typeface Stellar (2016), which she describes as a geometric mandala hipster font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliana Becerra

    Temperley, Argentina-based designer of the Halloween typeface Bewitching Style (2012). She studied at the University of Buenos Aires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Bechberger

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Fresszettel (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Bech

    Haderslev, Denmark-based designer of the bilined textured typeface Saxo (2016) for a school project at the School of Visual Communication. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eddy Bechu

    French designer of L'Autre Plain (Letraset), Anamorphosee (1999), Logos Mylène Farmer (2001), Sans Logique (2000, with Brian Powers), and Innamoramento (1999).

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Beck

    Aaron Beck started making fonts in the 1990s under the labels Recordkeeper Software, Audio Electric Systems, and Aaron W. Beck Co. These include Beckett (textura, 1994), Cupertino (sci-fi face), Graveyard, Headstone, Pirate Bones, StoneCutter, Tombstone and Warlock. Fontspace link for RecordKeeper Software. Fontspace link for Aaron W. Beck Co. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Beck

    Mainz, Germany-based creator of Fadista (2013) during his studies at the University of Applied Sciences Mainz. Calling Fadista another fucking hip and trendy experimental grotesque---which we call hipster typefaces in my pages---, he explains: The main references were letterings from sheet music to the traditional Portuguese fado created by the artist Stuart Carvalhais (1887-1961). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barry Beck

    Designer of the 150-dollar 4-font family Cyberotica (futuristic writing; LCD). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beck

    Australian designer who created Becksfirstfont (2007, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chad Beck

    Art director in Dallas, TX. He created the art deco typeface Dirty House (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connor Beck

    London, UK-based designer of Wim (2017), a typeface dedicated to Wim rouwel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekkehard Beck

    Ulm, Germany-based designer (b. 1969) at Fontkitchen Type Foundry of the dingbat typefaces Damgram (2004), Urban Dedication (2004) and DesignersSkulls (2005, skull dingbats). These typefaces are free. He also designed Mandalay (2006), a font with Burmese influences.

    Dafont link. Designers Skulls. Another Dafont link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alf R. Becker

    Alf Becker (b. St. Louis, IL, d. 1959, St. Petersburg, FL) was a sign artist in the 1930's and 40's. Beginning in January 1932, at the request of editor E. Thomas Kelly, Becker supplied the Signs of the Times (The National Journal of Display Advertising) magazine's new Art and Design section with an alphabet a month, a project initially predicted to last only two years. Misjudging the popularity of the series, it instead ran for 27 years, ending finally two months before Becker's death in 1959, for a total of 320 alphabets. In late 1941, just ten years after the first alphabet was published, 100 of those alphabets were compiled and published in book form under the title 100 Alphabets, by Alf R. Becker.

    The American Sign Museum shows the following death notice, taken from the April 1959 issue of Signs of the Times: A chapter of almost 27 years of extensive influence upon the development of sign and outdoor advertising lettering came to a close March 10 in the passing of Alf R. Becker, whose alphabets had been presented consistently in Signs of the Times since January, 1932. Death came in St. Petersburg, FL, where he had been hospitalized since last November. The funeral services were in St. Louis, March 16. Mr. Becker had operated a commercial sign business in East St. Louis, IL., and was widely known for his lettering ability when requested 27 years ago by the late E. Thomas Kelley, then editor of Signs of the Times, to do a series of alphabets for the magazine. They had estimated that 24 alphabets which would be presented in a period of two years would serve the purpose. The series was so enthusiastically received and so many readers urged continuation that it was projected indefinitely to eventually each a total of 320 before failing health of Mr. Becker forced him to give up that creative work. His last alphabet for ST appeared in the January issue this year. Countless are the signmen and women who broadened the horizons of their lettering ability by thorough study of Mr. Becker's alphabet. In 1941, his book, "100 Alphabets" was published by Signs of the Times, and all 3,000 copies that were printed were sold out long ago. Numerous requests have been received for a reprinting, but in view of the changes of time in lettering styles, it has not been considered advisable. Mr. Becker's failing health in 1957 influenced him and Mrs. Becker moving to St. Petersburg, where they bought a home, and where he went into semi-retirement. His love of the sign business was such that he continued his alphabets in spite of the problems of his illness.

    Many of his typefaces have art deco influences. LHF Monogram at Letterhead is a digital version of one of his fonts. Other digitizations include Whomp (2006) and Buffet Script (2006) by Alejandro Paul (Sudtipos) and Daffadowndilly (2007) and Stony Island NF (after Becker's art deco typeface Chicago Modern), Quaint Notions (2003), and Shaq Attack NF (2011, a wood plank font) by Nick Curtis.

    The Fontry (James Stirling and/or Adkins) is undertaking a grand digitization project, and releases free and pay fonts with names that start with ARB, followed by the font number, the font name, and the month and year of issue. In The Fontry's ARB series, we find ARB-187 Moderne Caps AUG-47 (2013, didone), ARB-85 Poster Script (2011, after a 1939 typeface by Becker), ARB 70 Modern Poster, ARB 93 Steel Moderne, ARB 44 Chicago Modern, ARB 66 Neon (2010, after a 1937 font, +Block, +Line), ARB 85 Modern Poster JAN-39 (2011, after Modern Poster Script, 1939), and ARB 67 Modern Roman, and ARB08ExtremeRomanAUG-32CASNormal (2009; the original is from 1932).

    Jeff Levine created a number of typefaces based on Becker's work as well: Show Card Casual JNL (2018: based on a single stroke brush alphabet by Alf Becker), Casual Signage JNL (2018), Modern English JNL (2018), Kanona JNL (2010), Karaoke JNL (2010), Mocombo JNL (2010). John Davis created LHF Pipeline (2012) based on Becker's designs. Kaitlin Sims designed LHF Becker No. 45 (2015).

    FontShop link.

    Catalog of some of his digitized typefaces. View the digital typefaces that are based on Becker's work. Showcase of Alf R. Becker's fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carsten Becker

    German digital photographer who lives near Kassel, Germany. Creator of Corbach (2006, hand-printed style). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Herman Becker

    ATF matrix and pattern maker. Born in Germany, he died in 1948. He was involved in the design of Cloister Cursive Handtooled (Cloister Handtooled Italic, 1923), Goudy Handtooled (1923; see Goudy Handtooled BT) and Novel Gothic (1928-1929, a heavy art deco face), all in cooperation with Morris Fuller Benton. He created Quick-Set Roman&Italic in 1918, also at ATF.

    Stephen Coles writes: Novel Gothic was frequently used for record covers in the 1960s-1970s particularly John Berg's designs at Columbia Records, such as Miles Davis: Bitches Brew. There are many digital typefaces in this 1920s showcard style (such as Kobalt), and many poor digitizations of Novel Gothic, but no faithful revival currently exists. Telenovela NF is a digital interpretation with an additional highlight effect, while Napoli and Naked Power are attempts to tame Novel Gothic's comical personality into large, straightforward sans families.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Don Becker

    Prof. Don Becker of the German Department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison has made his Sütterlin font (1995) available to the public. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fritz Becker

    Designer of the rune font Becker-Fraktur (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George J. Becker

    Philadelphia, PA-based author of The American system of penmanship ... In ... ten numbers (1842, Uriah Hunt and Son, Philadelphia), Becker's System of Penmanship, Comprising Manual and Elementary Excercises, Business and Epistolary Writing, and Ornamental Penmanship. In Twelve Numbers. No. 10 (1856, Uriah Hunt and Son, Philadelphia), Becker's Ornamental Penmanship (1854), and Ornamental Penmanship Analytical and Finished Alphabets (1854, Uriah Hunt and Son), a lettering manual.

    In 2013, James Puckett (Dunwich Type Founders) revived five typefaces from this manual as digital typefaces in his Becker Gothics collection. They include Egyptian, Egyptian Rounded, Stencil, Tuscan and Concave. All have Western and wood type influences. In 2009, Becker's 1854 book was used by Monogram Fonts Co in the creation of Noir Monogram (2009), which was based on Becker's Pearl type.

    Downloads of his 1854 book: University of Michigan scan. For a Facsimile, see Becker's ornamental penmanship. A series of analytical and finished alphabets [FACSIMILE]. Free PDF file of the latter book.

    In 1993, Dover reprinted 23 complete alphabets in Ornamental Calligraphy [With 50 Plates] (Dover Books on Lettering, Graphic Arts & Printing). Local download of his 1854 book. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Becker

    As a student at MICA, Baltimore, MD-based Henry Becker designed the moiré-pattern typeface Chromogenic in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H.P. Becker

    German codesigner, with Lars Cellini at New Cat Orange, of NCO Potatoe, a prototypical potato carving font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hyo-Song Becker

    During his studies in Pforzheim, Germany, Hyo-Song Becker created the blackletter typeface Fraktaeder (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Becker

    For his thesis project in Hamburg, Jonas Becker developed a (virtual) corporate typeface, Magellan (2015), for wayfinding and identity in the port of Hamburg. This typeface is magnificent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Becker

    Hannover, Germany-based designer of the display typeface Nynxia Sign (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthieu Becker

    Graphic designer in London. Creator of The Whole Racket (2013), a typeface and a logo for a music video and short film production company based in Brooklyn, NYC.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meg Becker

    During her studies at Appalachian State University, Meg Becker (Boone, NC) designed the very original multiline typeface Paradox (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Becker

    German designer (now based in Paris) who started out specializing in logotypes, and then spent a few years at URW in Hamburg in the type production department, before moving to Paris as a freelance designer. In 2018, he set up PB Types. His (mostly script) typefaces:

    • The beautiful calligraphic brush script typeface Meroe Pro (2012, Linotype).
    • The free Jensonian typeface Vinta (2014).
    • Rena. An old style typeface.
    • Treveris. A Trajan font.
    • Manus Scripts.
    • Whiskas.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Becker

    Berlin-based designer Simon Becker (aka B2302) created Legere (2012, HypeForType). It has Light, Regular and Deco styles.

    In 2013, with Federico Neeva Orrù, he created a versatile octagonal multiline display family, Vasarely, named after optical artist Victor Vasarely.

    In 2014, Simon designed the manicured sans typeface family Helado together with Sabrina Ekecik and Benjamin Campana. Vagtur (a tweetware hybrid of VAG Rounded and Fette Fraktur) was co-designed with Sabrina Ekecik.

    In 2016, he designed the deco typeface Twokes.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tal Becker

    Israeli designer of the Hebrew tape font Akum (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Becke

    German type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pascu Beckett

    Creator of Pascu 1 (2008). Born in 1992, she is from Santiago, Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Beck

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of Saber (2014, a stencil typeface with maori symbolism) and of the alchemic Symbols Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinz Beck

    German type designer. His typefaces:

    • Brahms-Gotisch (1937, Genzsch&Heyse) and Brahms-Gotisch Werkschrift (1937, Genzsch&Heyse). This blackletter was digitally remastered by Manfred Klein and Petra Heidorn in 2005 under the same name.
    • Nordland (1935, blackletter at Trennert&Sohn and Genzsch&Heyse). Nordland was revived by Petra Heidorn in 2005.
    • Möwe (1929, Genzsch&Heyse). This blackboard bold typeface was revived in 2017 by Coen Hofmann as Moewe.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Beckheuer

    Felix Beckheuer set up his own type foundry in Germany in 2013. His typefaces include the geometric headline typeface Pavo (2013), which was inspired by Lubalin's Avant Garde. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Beck

    Aka L'Invisible. Creator of the free cuneiform-inspired typeface Nineveh (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Beck

    Designer of Elfen-Fraktur (1919, Hoffmeister, Leipzig). For a digital revival, see Ralf Herrmann's Elfen Fraktur (2015, +Elfen Schmuck). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Beck

    Matthias Beck is a German graphic and type designer based in Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain. He worked in advertizing agencies and design studios in Berlin, Barcelona, and the Canary Islands. He obtained a Bronze Award for the Letter Island typographic project (Graciosa) in the 2015 Canary Islands Design Awards, and several Gold Awards in the 2013 and 2019 editions of these awards.

    In 2015, he started work on Graciosa, a revival of a typeface by Carlos Winkow, subsidized by the Spanish Ministry of Education, Culture and Sport. Graciosa, which has a gorgeous engraved style as well as four other styles, was published in 2021 by P22 as P22 Graciosa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Beck

    Canadian graphic designer and creative director Bob Beck has been living in the Montreal area since 1995. In 1999, he set up Dialekt Design. His typographic oeuvre is extensive:

    • Learned Behaviour (1996-1997), Manipulator, LaPlaya, 1996, all experimental/exploratory typefaces available from 2Rebels.
    • Table Manners, 1997, PsyOps, 2Rebels, Prototype Experimental Foundry (defunct). Beck: Table Manners was born out of the desire for a highly readable text typeface with a subtle graphic edge that would amplify with size. This otherwise simple and geometric type shows its mischief through devilishly spiked-serifs and unexpected curves.
    • Loop. 1998. The loop typeface is a pure research project designed by Dialekt in order to investigate the development of simple letterforms through rigid, bold geometric structures and rigorous grid systems.
    • RagingBoner, 1999. Custom typeface designed for Burton Snowboards for product packaging and communications materials.
    • Hermetique (2001), designed initially for Cascades Paper's exclusive use on paper sample swatchbooks, soon to be released in modified form as a full family.
    • Private Press, 2001. This typeface was letterpress printed from an original 1858 10-Line woodtype specimen from the Wells, NY type foundry, and then digitzed in ultra high resolution to retain all the character and wear of this aged alphabet. It is available for purchase as a bitmap TIFF image collection only.
    • Asylum, 2005. Asylum is a hand-lettered typeface designed specifically for a snowboard project application for Performance Boardshop in Quebec. It contains 1,313 unique individual glyphs and comes in OpenType format.
    • Blaikie, 2006. Blaikie is a custom commission for Canadian Law Office Heenan Blaikie, a national copyright and patent law office. It was developed for proprietary use in all communications materials, as well as signage and wayfinding needs internally for all offices Canada-wide.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Beck

    Designer at AlphaBeck in the UK of the free font Bayou (2006), which can dbe downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Beck

    Designer of Billy Beck System 1, 2, 3 and 4 (VGC). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Beckwith

    American designer (b. 1986) of the funky junkyard display typeface Elefunkt (2007). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Beckwith

    San Francisco-based designer of the artsy typeface Tanah (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eka Becoñado

    Creator of the free fonts Eka's Handwriting (2013) and Eka's Android Handwriting (2013). In 2014, he made the sketched typeface Striped Edges, which was created using Google Play Store's app, InstaFont Maker. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salomé Becquard

    French designer of the modular color font Morphe (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vaclav Becvar

    Prague-based creator of Angus (2014), a squarish typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blake Bedard

    Riverside, CA-based designer of the poster typeface OC Life (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oriol Bèdia

    Berlin-based designer who seems to have made some typefaces according to his Behance face, but I could find no confirmation that he has actually created complete alphabets. Before his Berlin stint, he studied communication in Barcelona. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Bednarski

    Bolton, MA-based designer of a counterless experimental typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konrad Bednarski

    Graduate of the London College of Communication who works in Paris, where he set up No More Faith Fonts. He is presently based in Dubai. His list of typefaces:

    Laurence Bedoin

    Marion Andrews, Malou Verlomme and Laurence Bedoin collaborated on the school fonts Écriture A and Écriture B which are presented in Modèles d'écriture scolaire (2013), a document issued by the French Ministry of Education. These fonts are available from Eduscol. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Bedos

    Parisian designer of the outlined typeface Bonobo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurence Bedouin

    Professor of Applied Arts who graduated from Ecole Estienne. Designer (with H&eacut;loïse Tissot) of a French school font, which he presented in March 2005 during a meeting held at the National Museum of Edication in Rouen, France. The link given here refers to a PDF which contains the proceedings of that meeting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Bedoy

    Chihuahua-based Mexican designer (b. 1984) of Yodeb (2011) and Bedoy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sharayu Bedre

    Mumbai, India-based designer of Meitei Script (2018). Meitei Mayek was used for the Metei language (aka manipuri) spoken in the south-eastern Himalayan state of Manipur. It was replaced in the 18th century by Bengali. She also designed the Marathi font Tamasha (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charline Bedroom

    Parisian art director who created the lachrymal typeface Gouttype in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Bedrossian

    During her studies at University for the Creative Arts in Farnham, UK, Diana Bedrossian designed the experimental typeface Glitch (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haig Bedrossian

    Graphic design and brand identity specialist who created Subway, a sans face. At DsgnHaus in the 1990s, he made Azenormal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Béduneau

    As a student at Ecole de Design de Nantes Atlantique in Nantes, France, Claire Béduneau designed the sharp-edged display typeface Kenaz (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Beebe

    Burlington, VT-based designer of Dextra (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Maria Bee

    Christina Bee ("Krizbi") is a type designer from Darmstadt who studied in Den Haag at the KABK in 2006, where she designed the Renaissance Antiqua typeface Olga while doing a Masters. Olga won an award at TDC2 2007. Christina lives in Hamburg.

    She participates in Type Destroyers with Frederik Berlaen.

    Other typefaces by Bee: Pony (2007, stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hery Bee

    Indonesian designer of the bold script typeface Moonlight (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sudheer Beejady

    Bangalore City, India-based designer of Monopod (2012), a geometric organic sans, and Absolute (2012), a display sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anniksha Beejan

    Anniksha Beejan, a graphic designer and illustrator in Port Louis, Mauritius, created a fresh and colorful floriated ornamental caps typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Beekhuis

    Freelance Swiss designer (b. Bern, 1978) who graduated in 2004 in visual communication from the Hochschule de Künste in Bern. Creator of the typefaces 3x3-block, 3x3-flat, 3x3-italic, 3x3-outline, 3x3 (2001) and Rotor (2003, sans). He also made Radion (2006), a minimalist futuristic typeface. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald Beekman

    Dutch foundry, est. 1997 by Donald Beekman. We find commercial fonts by several designers:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Donald Beekman

    Donald Beekman (DBXL, est. 1999) is a graphic and audiovisual designer (b. Amsterdam, 1961), who studied at the Rietveld Art Academy from 1979 to 1984 and then started his own graphic and music studio in Amsterdam. He designed many typefaces, most of them emanating from logos or artwork designed for his clients, often from the music and entertainment industry. Since 2004 he has been co-hosting Typeradio, the radio- and podcast-station on design and typography. He set up Vette Letters. Dafont link. Alternate URL. His fonts:

    • At FontFont: Automatic, FF Atomium (2007), FF Beekman (1999), Backbone, Imperial, Droids, FF Massive (2010: a logo family consisting of ultra-fat octagonal designs), Overdose, Stargate (1999), Totem, Tsunami, FF Flava (2003: Beekman calls this a hip-hop font), FF Manga Steel, FF Manga Stone, FF Webfonts, FF Backbone 2 (2003, a futuristic face) and FF Noni (2000).
    • At the DBXL web site: DBXL Softsoul, DBXL Monodon, Brak Bold, DBXL Hardsoul, DBXL Atonium, DBXL Nightfever (free).
    • At Die Gestalten: Breeze, Beatbox (2007, tilted stencil).
    • At Vette Letters: VLNL Cleaver (2017), VLNL Bon Bon (2013), VLNL Brokken (2009, fat octagonal face), VLNL Brak, VLNL Decks, VLNL Donuts (2015: originally designed in 2005 by DBXL as a logo for a Dutch funky house music outfit), VLNL Breakz.
    • Berlage (2013). A Dutch art deco typeface family based on lettering found in the Amsterdam Beurs (stock exchange) building, designed by architect H.P. Berlage, and other lettering found all over Amsterdam. It was published by FontShop in 2016 as FF Berlage Burcht and FF Berlage Beurs. The granite carving on the Berlagebrug in Amsterdam from 1932 inspired Beekman to design VLNL Berlagebrug (2019).
    • VLNL Kouseband (2019). A striking 5-style monolinear decorative sans with tall ascenders and an architectural lettering feel, perhaps Beekman's best typeface to date.

    Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Beekman

    The font Stripes was made by 15-year old Ruben Beekman in the Netherlands. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Bee

    Washington, DC-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Akemi (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Henry Beeler

    Type designer, b. 1855 Philadelphia, d. 1934. He made a condensed sans serif issued by Mackellar, Smiths & Jordan foundry in 1887, and digitally revived as Roundhead by Dan Solo (Solotype). In fact, this type already appears in an 1883 specimen book by Mackellar, Smiths & Jordan. For a second revival of Roundhead, see LevellerNF (2014, Nick Curtis).

    Still at Mackellar, he created a fist-based alphading typeface in 1891. Hansard (1887) and Telegraph (1895), Victorian designs, were also revived by Dan Solo. Manifesto Bold (2003, Dan Solo) is a further revival.

    Google patent link. MyFonts catalog. Klingspor link. Patent office link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marty Bee

    Marty Bee is a designer and medical illustrator in Sulphur, LA. He has designed both free and commercial typefaces.

    His commercial fonts are available from Plazm and T-26: Slumgullion (1993, a party headline font), Flowerchild, CropCircles, Gargantua, SonofStarmanA, StarmanPict.

    At Plazm, he did Cibola (1995, nice dingbats), Wet and Wilde (1994) and Three Rivers (1994), for example.

    Some more fonts: Wildside (1994, angular and gothic), Cheap Motel, Halloweenies, Flowerchild, Sangreal (1994, gothic), Scaredycat, SidTheSpider, Slasher (2000), Slumgullion (1993, ornamental caps), Space Cowboy, Stiletto (2000), Saguaro (2000, angular), Cactus Pete, MyShoes, Tropicana (1994, chiseled look), Trapping, Galleon, Goblin Moon (scary), Ghost Bayou (blood drip face), Big Bubba, Lafitte (2000, a didone display face), Daytripper, Contraband (grungy), Fat (1994, oriental simulation face), Fat Sushi, Beatnik, Kerouac (1994, a Kafkaesque face), PostModern Oblique (2000), PricklyPear (2000, angular and angry), AtomicSushi.

    The font WheresMarty by an unknown designer is named after the world-wide search for Marty. Where are you, Marty?

    Free fonts at Fontspace: Freakout, Frankenstein, Atomic Sushi (1999, oriental simulation face), Manzanita (1990), Hill William (2011, brush face), Kris Kris (2000, gothic; an even sharper and more condensed version of Stiletto), Porpoise (1994, pixelish).

    FontShop link. Moorstation link, where one can also find Calypso (1997, after Excoffon's Calypso, 1958), which Marty claims as not done by him. The Calypso typeface at that site was made by Martin Pfeiffer, in fact.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mat Bee

    Operating as Here Be Monsters and as Big Minion. UK-based designer (b. 1988) of the techno-experimental typeface Mixit (2014) and the squarish typeface family Bureau (2014: the shadow font is called Bureau Trend).

    Typefaces from 2017: Wonky Ron, HBM Penultimate (hipster style), HBM Forista (+Sketchy, +Woody), Flexure, HBM Ridge (techno), Infektion (gory font), Happy Times, Razed, HBM Serenity, HBM Serenity Symbolism (dingbats), Old Time Villain, Zool Lives (handcrafted), Dirtee Box (grungy). Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Beemsterboer

    Graphic designer in Amsterdam. Creator of the architecturally inspired sans typeface Haus (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommy Beemsterboer

    Amsterdam and/or Alkmaar-based creator of the simple sans caps typeface Haus (2013), available from Ten Dollar Fonts. Other typefaces by him include Oami (2013, geometric outline face, at Regular Bold Italic), and Dine (2013, quaint serif face).

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Beens

    Mike Beens is a graphic designer specializing in hand lettering and identity design. Michael D. Beens graduated from the College for Creative Studies in Detroit. He was mentored by Lothar Hoffman, Jerry Campbell and Dick Isbell, and worked in Belleville, MI, for 25 years under the name Case Studio, Inc., and taught lettering and typography for fourteen years. He did custom jobs for General Motors and redesigned the Little Caesars logotype.

    While based in Southfield, MI, Mike won in the Chartpak Designer Velvet Touch Transfer Lettering Typeface Competition in 1988 for Muirfield Book.

    Designer of the sturdy text and large omnibus text family P22 Mackinac (2011). Images: i, ii, iii, iv. P22 link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Beeren

    Eindhoven, The Netherlands-based designer of Scratch Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gisela Beer

    Graphic designer, illustrator and occasional type designer from Melbourne, Australia. She created Andorra (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannes Beer

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Stuttgart, Germany. Creator of the free vintage poster typeface Motorista (2016) and the sans typeface Balmat (2014), a retro / art deco sans poster typeface with small x-height. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Beernaert

    Belgian designer at FontShop in 1993 of the FUSE font TV27. Born in 1971, he studied at St Lukas in Gent, and works as a freelance designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ine Beerten

    Graphic design student in Antwerpen, Belgium, who made this gorgeous faux Hebrew and faux Arabic typeface in 2004. Hrant Papazian raves about it, and calls its competitor, FF Falafel (Per Jorgensen, 2002), unsatisfying. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Beese

    Designer who works for the BBC in London. He created BSLphabet in 2012, which works the British Sign Language into a sans typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tasha Beesley

    FontStructor who made the dot matrix typeface Digi Digi (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emmanuel Beffara

    Located at the University of Paris, Emmanuel Beffara designed the French Cursive font (2004), a cursive hand-writing font family in the style of the French academic running-hand. It comes in Metafont format. Experimental type 1 versions are available too: TeX-fcbx10, TeX-fcc10, TeX-fcf10, TeX-fcr10. See also here (last updated in 2004). He also created CMLL (2006, type 1), a set of symbols used in Linear Logic, designed for use with standard Computer Modern fonts.

    University link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Begak

    Graz, Austria-based designer of Mur (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Begak

    Graz, Austria-based illustrator and graphic designer who created the display typeface Mur (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosalie Begalla

    During her visual communication studies at ECV Provence, France, 2008-2012, Rosalie Begalla and Clara Lapprand designed the display typeface Medley. In 2015, now based in Miami Beach, FL, Roslaie created Incisive, which serves as a revival of the font used in the opening sequence of Erich Maria Remarque's movie All Quiet on the Western Front. Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Begher

    Munich, Germany-based designer of Vienna Classica (2014, a stencil didone) and Noham (2014, a playful redesign of Gotham). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dilara Begisi

    At Yasar University, Dilara Begisi (Izmir, Turkey) designed the gridded typeface Bao Bao (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Begon

    French designer who has made some typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tarkan Begzadi

    Animator and designer in Prague. He created the squarish script typeface Dyktaat (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Declan Behan

    During his studies in Dublin, Ireland, Declan Behan designed Brathair (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Declan Behan

    During his studies in Dublin, Ireland, Declan Behan designed the multiline display typeface Lockup (2015) and the display typeface Brathair (2017). He explains: Brathair is a typeface that combines the characteristics of An Clo Gaelach (Gaelic type) with Slovak typography used on street signs, billboards and shopfronts during the Socialist period, particularly during the period of normalisation between 1960 and 1990. The typeface was created during my Erasmus semester at the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Bratislava.Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Behar

    Student at Parsons the New School for Design majoring in Communication Design. Behance link. Creator of the ultra fat blocky typeface Little Blocks (2011). You 've got to love her Whalee illustration. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Majid Behboudi

    Creative director in Toronto. Designer of the geometric typeface LAB 195 (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E.A. Behl

    E A Behl Technologies in Clearwater, FL, (old defunct website) made (still makes?) fonts for the production of high-quality technical manuals and documentation. I guess, but am not very sure, that the designer's name is E.A. Behl. Typically, 5 to 10 USD per font: Video Screen family, Video Enhanced, Alphanumeric, Seven Segment, Dialtone, Plasma 16. See also here or here, here or here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Behmer

    Marcus Michael Douglas Behmer (b. 1879, Weimar, Germany, d. 1958, Berlin) began painting at an early age under the direction of his father who was also a painter. He worked primarily as an illustrator and graphic artist. His early work was heavily influenced by the work of Aubrey Beardsley. He achieved his first success in 1903 when he illustrated Oscar Wilde's Salome. He illustrated for the journals Die Insel, Simplicissimus and continued to do book illustrations until his death. He designed Stefan George-Schrift (1904, Otto von Holten), Behmer Antiqua or Behmer Schrift (1920, Otto von Holten), and Soncino Hebräisch (1927, cut by Georg Pfendt, Genzsch & Heyse, it influenced Friedlaender's Hadassah).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascal Behning

    Communication designer in Dortmund, Germany, who designed the information design icon font PB Info in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Behounek

    Designer at SignDNA who made the comic and signpainting typefaces ChicagoStyle, NewCity, SantaFe, KedzieLite, Heading Script, Pravda Casual, Pulaski Script, Archer, Harlem. Behounek's bio states: Bob Behounek is a journeyman sign artist from Chicago, Illinois, plying his trade for 35 years. He has been a contributing editor for SignCraft Magazine since 1982. "I created these alphabets basically as a foundation to intermix, stretch, enlarge or do just about anything a signpainter would use to handletter the most fun-action words with readability as a priority! Do not limit yourself to what you see... but what you can create."

    Sign DNA link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian E. Behrenbeck

    Bochum, Germany-based typographer who created, I think, a typeface called Manifest (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Behrendt

    Graphic designer and illustrator from Hannover, Germany. During his studies at the University of Appliedc Sciences and Arts in Hannover, he created a rounded bold sans typeface called Manchester (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brigitte Behrens

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Behrens

    Hamburg-born type designer, painter and architect, 1868-1940 (Berlin). From 1900 until 1903, he was part of the Darmstädter Künstlerkolonie, at the apex of the art nouveau era. From 1903 until 1907, he was director of the Duesseldorfer Kunstgewerbeschule. From 1903 until 1914, he was artistic director at AEG and designed their corporate identity. He was the cofounder of the Deutsche Werkbund in 1913, became a professor at the Wiener Akademie in 1922, and the head of the Prussian Academy of Art in Berlin in 1936. CV. MyFonts page. Typefaces:

    • Behrens Roman (1900, a rather useless and ugly pen-drawn roman; Klingspor)
    • Behrens Schrift (1901-1902, Jugendstil font at the Rudhardsche foundry in Offenbach. This typeface served, for example, as the official German type for the world expositions in 1904 and 1910. Digital revivals or interpretations:
    • Behrens-Kursiv (1906, Klingspor), aka Behrensschrift Kursiv (1907). For a digital version, see Behrens Kursiv (2013, Ralph M. Unger).
    • Behrens Antiqua (1907; digitized by Dan X. Solo). The halbfett is from 1909. Behrens Antiqua Initialen was revived in 2015 by Typograf in a free font.
    • Behrens Mediäval (1914)
    • Behrens Initialen. Digitally revived as Sprecher Initials at Intecsas, and as Ar Tarumian Behrens Initialen (by Ruben Tarumian).
    • Behrens Schmuck (ornaments). Faithfully revived based on a 1914 catalog by Andreas Stötzner in 2014 as Behrens Ornaments.
    • AEG logotype

    Complink. MyFonts page. Klingspor link.

    View typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wu Behrens

    Designer in Taichang, Taiwan, who created the monoline sans typeface Tunnel in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adolf Behrmann

    Born in Tockum (near Riga, Latvia) in 1876, he died in Bialystok in 1942. German type designer who designed the classical display typeface Rundfunk at Berthold in 1928. This typeface was digitized by Nick Curtis as Radio Ranch NF. He also designed Radio and Radio Versal in 1928 at H. Berthold AG.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tannon Behunin

    American creator (b. 1993) of the techno typeface Sprawl (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Beier

    Henrique Beier (Harbor Type, Porto Alegre, Brazil) is the designer of the excellent angular semi-calligraphic text typeface Garibaldi Regular, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. In 2015 it was extended to a great 7-style typeface family. He writes: Garibaldi is a text typeface based on humanist calligraphy. It started with a desire to learn more about the origin of the strokes on humanist typefaces. It features a 20 degree axis, medium contrast based on translation and expansion, asymmetric serifs, and terminals related to the broad nib stroke.

    In 2014, he created the free font Densia Sans, which is condensed and has a tall x-height and some contrast. Graviola (2014) is a soft sans family, with possible applications in information design and wayfinding. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    In 2016, he published Graviola Soft, an even softer version. He also published the fresh corporate sans typeface family Malva, which can be recognized by the typically Latin American curvy tail on the lower case a and l. Malva was a winner at Tipos Latinos 2018. A variable font option was added in 2019.

    In 2017, Henrique Beier published Rocher, a wonderful layered stone emulation font, Flintstone style. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018. He has a free variable color version with bevel and shadow axes, Rocher Color (2018).

    In 2019, Henrique Beier and Ana Leydner, assisted by Luisa Leitenperger, co-designed Kiperman at Harbor Type. This sturdy 4-style text typeface family pays homage to Brazil's publishing icon Henrique Leao Kiperman (d. 2017). Harbor Type also released the branding and packaging sans typeface family Dona in 2019.

    In 2020, Henrique Beier joined Fabio Haag Type, where he promptly published the circular sans family Igual.

    In 2021, he assisted with the engineering and design of Salva (Fabio Haag Type), a versatile workhorse sans family: Eduilson Coan was the lead designer. He was supported by the Fabio Haag Type team of Henrique Beier, Ana Laydner and Fabio Haag himself.

    Seiva (2021). Designed by Henrique Beier, Eduilson Coan and Fabio Haag, this distant relative of Didot is an exotic sans family. Partitioned into Text, Display and Poster subfamilies, it also welcomes variable font technology. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Soffi Beier

    Sofie "Soffi" Beier graduated from Danmarks Designskole (The Danish School of Design) in 2000, and has since been working as a graphic designer, designing several Danish magazines, websites, books and CD covers along with a number of typefaces. She has a PhD from the Royal College of Art in the UK, with a thesis entitled Legibility and Visual Compensation of Typefaces. Sofie works in London and Copenhagen. She teaches at Danmarks Designskole.

    Author of Reading Letters: Designing for Legibility (2012) and Type Tricks (2017).

    Designer of these typefaces:

    • The 8-style sans family Engel (2005). Followed by Engel New Sans (2010, at Die Gestalten), Engel New Serif, and eventually, Engel New (2017, The Northern Block).
    • Pemba Script (2005, Die Gestalten). A connected 1950s era script.
    • The rounded sans typeface family Ovink (2011). Published in 2017 by The Northern Block. It was loosely inspired by Knud V. Engelhardt's work for the street signage, designed around the years 1926-27 for Gentofte in Denmark. Named after legibility expert Gerrit Willem Ovink, the family was designed for legibility at great distances based on research published by Beier in Beier, S.&Larson, K. (2010): "Design Improvements for Frequently Misrecognized Letters", Information Design Journal, 18(2), 118-137.
    • That same research was used in the calligraphic text typeface Spencer (2011, The Northern Block), which was named after legibility expert Herbert Spencer.
    • Pyke (2011, released by The Northern Block in 2021). A 12-style Bodoni-inspired variation (with optical scaling: Display, Text, Micro) on the didones, named after legibility researcher Richard Lionel Pyke. Spencer and Pyke are two phenomenal contributions to the field, sure to garner her a closetful of awards.
    • The sans / serif / open typeface family Karlo (2015, at Die Gestalten). Karlo is inspired by Edward Johnston's letter forms and calligraphy and has the characteristic Gill Sansian ear of the lower case g. In 2018, it was republished by The Northern Block. She writes: In Denmark, a guy named Karlo would typically be an old fellow with a slick hairstyle that makes an effort with his appearance. He is a handyman who can do a bit of this and that when needed. He is a happy go lucky kind of guy that takes one day at a time. To me, the typeface family has some of the same qualities.

    Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam on the subject of typeface legibility. Her talk at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona was entitled The voice of a typeface. Speaker at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on The legibility of letters and words and at ATypI 2017 in Montreal on The legibility of numerals. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp on the topic of stroke weight and letter width. Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the topic of Age-Related Deficits and Their Effects on Reading. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Beigel

    Graphic designer in Baltimore, MD, who created the display typeface Dagger (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kourosh Beigpour

    Type foundry in Los Angeles, CA, run by Kourosh Beigpour. Its typefaces:

    • K-B-Cuneiform (2012), a cuneiform typeface used in Order of Darius the Great (by R.M. Ghiasabadi, Shoor Afarin Pub).
    • Jomhuria (2015). A free Google Font for Persian/Arabic and Latin, suitable for headline and other display usage. The Arabic script was designed by Kourosh Beigpour, and the Latin was designed by Eben Sorkin. The font is engineered by Lasse Fister, and the technicalities build upon those developed by Khaled Hosny for his Amiri font. Github link.
    • Katibeh (2015-2016). A free Google web font for Arabic and Latin. Katibeh is a headline font based on the Naskh script, infused with some qualities of the Thuluth script. Arabic design by Kourosh Beigpour, Latin design by Eduardo Tunni, engineering by Lasse Fister. Github link. They write: Jomhuria is a dark Persian/Arabic and Latin display typeface, suitable for headline and other display usage. The name means republic, and the spark of inspiration for the design was a stencil of Shablon showing just a limited character set just for the Persian language without any marks, vowels or Latin glyphs. Shablon was designed 30 years ago in Iran, and is reinterpreted by Kourosh to incorporate contemporary techniques, aesthetics and of course some personal taste. While inspired by the spirit of Shablon, Jomhuria is a new typeface that stands on its own. Kourosh created an additional original Latin design that is tailored to harmonize with the aesthetics of the Persian/Arabic design. Open Font Library link.
    • Mirza (2015-2016). A free Google Font for Arabic based on the Naskh script. Github link.
    • Kanun and Kanun Chromatic (2015-2016). Arabic typefaces that won an award at Granshan 2017.
    • Anaqa (2021, Canada Type). An Arabic typeface originally intended as a companion for Canada Type's Semplicita Pro.
    • Qasida (2021, Canada Type). A lively curly Arabic plaything.
    • Risala (2022, Canada Type). A modern calligraphic Arabic typeface in the Naskh / Muhaqqaq tradition.
    Behance link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Beisse

    Renowned German calligrapher who has a studio in Wiesbaden. At Elsner&Flake in Hamburg she published EF Petras Script (1995) and EF Casanova Script (2006-2007, based on the hand of the real Casanova; with Günther Flake). The latter font was remastered in 2015 by Jessica Franke and Günther Flake for release as EF Casanova Script Pro.

    FontShop link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Beit

    Austrian designer of the sticky tape typeface Indu (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iñes Beja

    Santarem, Portugal-based designer of Radical (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Beja

    For a school project, Joana Beja (Aveiro, Portugal) designed the new deco typeface Throwback (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascal Béjean

    French designer Pascal Béjean has designed Son in 1996 for Bulldozer. Available at Typotek. Bulldozer (Labomatic) was created in 1995 in Paris by 4 designers interested in a wide variety of graphical expressions. Gaël Etienne designed Labomatic (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnny Bekaert

    Freelance graphic artist in Gent, Belgium, who won many awards for his design of posters and poster typefaces. He specializes in book cover, poster and cartoon types, and excels in all. Many of his fonts have a Kafkaesque slightly threatening look, while others are satirical and delightfully funny. His magnificent posters showcase the Belgian humor that is undoubtedly inherited from growing up during the golden era of Belgian cartoon and comic strip design that included Tintin / Kuifje, Lucky Luke and Robbedoes / Spirou.

    Author of Font Design (2018, Huis van het Beeld, Brussels).

    Johnny Bekaert designed these fonts: Oneline (1971), Urbas (1976), Scrittostyle (1985), Fridabrush (1986), Plowboys (1988), Hibblesibble (1990, deco style), Xorkaz (1991), Thingydingy (1992), Bruxell (1996, a redesign of a font by Jacques Richez, 1957), Zuzulma (1997, angular and expressionist), Razor Dina (1998, dada style), Cakewalk (1999), Theo & Phil (2000), Gasbangers (2002), Blind Liddy (2003), Archie Teck (2003), Fridadida (2005), Bettsie-X (2008), Tweedledum (2010), Roswellian (2013, a UFO font), Struktura (2013-2014), Blacknoir (2014), Blackblanc (2014), Enozeno (2015, a compass-and-ruler typeface), Kublar (2015), Zapristie (2014-2015), Delphis (1993), Quodic (2015), Oscura (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorina Bekefi

    Hungarian designer of the SVG font Zorka (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nora Bekes

    Born in Hungary, Nora Bekes obtained a BA and MA in psychology from Szeged University in 2007 and 2010 respectively. In 2014, she started graphic design studies at the KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands, and graduated in 2018. She works as an independent designer based in Rotterdam. Her practice focuses on the intersection of type design, typography and visual story telling. Her main interest lies at the research of archives and their contemporary interpretations.

    Her first typeface is the plump Havanna Display (2016). Other typefaces from 2016 include the angular Dutch Winter.

    In 2019, Nora Bekes and Celine Hurka published Reviving Type. The book as described by them: One study tells the story of the Renaissance letters of Garamont and Granjon. The other is about the Baroque types of Nicholas Kis. Reviving Type guides the reader from finding original sources in archives, through historical investigation and the design process, to a finished typeface. The first, theoretically grounded part of the book provides insight into historical changes in type design through visual examples of printed matter. The second part offers a thorough explanation of the production process of the revival typefaces. Here, two different approaches are placed side by side, creating a dialogue about different working methods in type design. Technical details, design decisions, and difficulties arising during the design process are thoroughly discussed. Rich imagery of original archival material and technical illustrations visually buttress the texts. Taken as a whole, the publication becomes a cookbook for anyone wanting to dive into revival type design.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hermann Bek-Gran

    Type designer, b. 1869, Mainz, d. 1909, Nürnberg: Hermann Bek-Gran-Schrift (1905-1906, blackletter typeface at D. Stempel). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alp Bekisoglu

    Rotarian Alp Bekisoglu from Rotary Club of Damansara, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, created the RotaryInternational dingbat font (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neesh Bekker

    As a student at Design College Australia in Brisbane, Neesh Bekker created the ball terminal laden typeface Elysees (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morten Bek

    Morton Bek (Denmark) used to run The Tolkien Homepage. He designed the free fonts Futharken (1995; old Swedish/Norwegian from 700AC), Moon Runes (1995; Anglosaxon runes, supposed to resemble the writings on the maps from The Hobbit, by J.R.R.Tolkien) and Angerthas-Moria (1997; a Cirth font).

    Alternate page. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haris Bekrakis

    During his studies in Athens, Greece, Haris Bekrakis created the hexagonal alchemic typeface Inguz (2013) for Latin and Greek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Belair

    François Belair, an ex-graduate student from McGill University in Montreal, has written a driver for a SumaTech Pad that allows one to write on a pad with a magnetic pen, capture the important points of the strokes and make Bézier curves for a PostScript type 3 font (based upon the algorithms of Knuth and Hobby explained in Knuth's The Metafont Book (Addison-Wesley, 1986)). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Bélanger

    Calligrapher who started out as a graffiti artist in Montreal. Presently he teaches at Cegep Marie-Victorin. In the early part of his career, he created the pixel / dot matrix typeface family Knitmap in 2004 at 2Rebels in Montreal. After the sale of 2Rebels to Fonthaus, one can obtain the typeface via FontHaus. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Belanger

    During her studies in Montreal, Stephanie Belanger created a curly descendant of Ellington MT and called it Vaudou (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Belankov

    Designer of the funny dingbat font Mice. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danilo Belardinelli

    Argentinian designer (b. 1988) of Bleach Font (2005). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noémie Belasic

    Paris-based designer of New Wave Font (2015, thin avant-garde sans). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Belbis

    Designer of the free sans all-caps typeface Eret (2012, FontStruct).

    FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Medamine Belcaid

    Aka Mohamed Amine Belcaid. Casablanca, Morocco-based designer of the animated display caps typeface Meed's (2015). Free download. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Amine Belcaid

    Casablanca, Morocco-based designer of Untitled (2017, a dusty alphabet) and Bitcount (2017, a pixel font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia Belcastro

    During her studies in Rome, Giulia Belcastro created the modular typeface Negative Circle (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Belderrain

    During his studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires in 2012, Ignacio Belderrain created the dingbat typeface Super Stewies, which was inspired by Stewart Griffin, known as Stewie Griffin of The Family Guy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Belenchuk

    During her studies at the British High School of Art and Design in Moscow, Polina Belenchuk designed the outlined display typeface Kapusta (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julide Belen

    Professional lettering artist in Chicago, who created the display typeface JJBLN (+Outline) in 2016. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Belevskaya

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the colorful Cyrillic initial caps alphabet Razrabotka (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Belfiore

    Buenos Aires-based creator of the graffiti-inspired typeface Maribel (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Belger

    Designer in Greenville, SC. He created the Peignotian typeface Contempo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Mae Belgum

    American creator of a grungy face in 2011. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claude Belhumeur

    Designer from Lasalle, Quebec who created a Chinese zodiacal sign typeface in 1979. Google patent link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josée Belhumeur

    Designer at Atomic Media of Schmoutz, an interesting cartoonish dingbat font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constantine Belias

    Designer of the free five-style techno font family Nultien (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Belic

    Aka Herveine. Designer of the tall condensed handcrafted typefaces Frontier (2016) and Dionimo (2016). She also designed Summer Time Icons (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Auguste Belickaite

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the dreamy display typeface Fata Morgana (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitrii Belicov

    Russian designer of the handcrafted typeface Gabriell (2015) and the fat finger font Dmilid (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Beliczki

    Hungarian designer. He created these typrefaces in 2012: Kilimanjaro GT, Open Mind Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dolores Beliera

    Designer in Buenos Aires who created the art nouveau typeface Cliché's (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elijah B

    Creator of the stitching font Zigie Zag (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Belikova

    Taiwan-based designer of the free rune emulation typeface Runa (2019) and the handcrafted typeface Karton (2014). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zoya Belikova

    Podolsk, Russia-based designer of the hipster Cyrillic typeface Trifont (2015) and the deco Cyrillic font Kit (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ylja Levv Belinsckih

    Odessa, Ukraine-based designer of the display typeface Heimdall (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Octavian Belintan

    Octavan Belintan (Colorblind Studio, Arad, Romania) created the free triangulated caps typeface Adamas (2012). Free download.

    Behance link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laila Belkaziz

    Based in Marrakech, Morocco, Laila Belkaziz created the experimental typefaces Mon Empreinte (2014)(and Virgule (2014), which is entirely composed of capital J's. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Anwar Belkhaoui

    FN Font was set up in 2018. Designer of FN Dagon Deco (2019). Future fonts include FN Coco Sans and FN Quorum Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolai Belkov

    Russian graphic designer, who was selected to design the pictograms for the 1976 Olympic Games in Moscow. He did go about it in a systematic and geometric way. A bit of the history: On the OCOG-80’s request, graduates from several art colleges took up the design of the pictographs of the insignia as the theme of their dissertations. With the help of the research institute of industrial aesthetics, the Organizing Committee chose the work submitted by Nikolai Belkov, a Mukhina Art School graduate from Leningrad. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Bella

    Buenos Aires-based graphic designer, b. 1994. She created the pixel typeface Uhlala (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Bell

    Aaron earned a Bachelor's degree in Asian Studies, with a minor in Japanese, at Whitman College in Walla Walla, WA. Aaron is a graduate of the University of Reading in 2011, where he earned an MA in typeface design. His graduation typeface was Saja (2011), which covered Latin and Korean. In the Fall of 2011, he joined the Microsoft Typography team.

    In 2015, at Microsoft, he designed the free sans typeface Selawik, which is metrically compatible with the infamous Segoe UI. Selawik now also exists as a variable font.

    In 2016, het up his own type foundry in Seattle, Saja TypeWorks. At Saja TypeWorks, he published the sans-serif typeface Salish, which is inspired by the art of the Salishan tribes in the Northwest Americas: It draws heavily on the concept of the ovoid, a wide ovular shape that is flat on the bottom and top heavy, that is central to the art style known as Formline. Language support includes some 200 Latin-based languages as well as the necessary orthographies for all Salishan languages, including: Comox, Sliammon, Klahoose, Pentlach, Sechelt, Squamish, Halkomelem, Nooksack, Straights Salish (Saanich), Lushootseed, S'Klallam, Quinault, Upper Chehalis, Lower Chehalis, Cowlitz, Bella Coola, Ditidaht, Tseshaht, Nuu-chah-nulth, Ehattesaht-Nuchatlaht, Kwak'wala, Shuswap, Lillooet, Thompson River Salish, Coeur d'Alene, Columbia-Moses, Colville, Okanagan, and Montana Salish. Haida (a non-Salishan language) is also supported.

    At FontStruct, he designed Syzygy.

    In 2017, he published HWT Aetna at P22. Aetna is a sturdy roman wood type first see in William H. Page's 1870 specimens.

    Aaron Bell digitized the free logo font Air America in 2018. He writes: This font was produced for William G. Sherman who recreated this alphabet from samples of the logo and other sources from the airline company Air America.

    In 2018, he published the free DIN-based sans typeface Bahnschrift for Microsoft at Open Type Library. The font posted at Open Font Library is flawed (look at the capital A), so I wonder if that post was done by an impostor. Bahnschrift was the basis of his 2021 typeface, Grandview, which could be tipped by Microsoft to replace Calibri---in use since 2007--in its Microsoft 365 apps and Office products.

    Typefaces from 2019: Industrial Spill (with Dave Savage), Tipsy Waitress (beatnik, cartoonish; with Dave Savage), Super Chill MC (with Dave Savage).

    For Microsoft's Windows 10, he designed the open source monospaced font Cascadia Code. The plan is to add support for Greek, Cyrillic, Vietnamese, Arabic and Hebrew during 2020. TeX support for Cascadia Code.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong: Seeking the Korean true italic. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam: Directionality in Korean type design. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cara Bella

    Designer in 2016 of the free handcrafted typeface Mariah Openface at iFontMaker. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Bellacetin

    Mexico City-based designer of these typefaces in 2014: Sudero, Curiosidad.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Bell

    Foundry in München, Germany, run by Adam Bell (b. 1972, Landsberg), who despite his name is a native German. After learning to be a silkscreen printer he studied graphic design in Würzburg. Together with Tanja Kischel and Georg Behringer, he runs a small design agency and shop called Umwerk in München since 2004.

    Creator of the octagonal family called Longhorn (2012), which includes a 3d style as well as a stencil style. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Belladonna

    A few archived fonts at this gothic font site. Includes some original fonts by "Belladonna": Flatley, Gothic Love Letters (semi-blackletter), Aelfa (calligraphic). Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey Bellaert

    Graphic designer in Gent, Belgium, who created an untitled counterless typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Bellaire

    Designer of Morphine Jack (2003) and the nice but gory blood splatter typeface Dark Theater (2003). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Bellamy

    British born designer Andrew Bellamy worked for agencies in London, Oslo, and Miami, and is currently developing various global brands as Design Director at JKR in New York City. He started Ilott Type and then Otherwhere Collective.

    Andrew Bellamy designed 64-SRC (2017), a rare condensed monospace font inspired by IBM's Selectric type from the 1960s.

    His 57 Nao (2016) is a revival of a Japanese typewriter font from the 1950s called Messenjaa. They explain: Designed in 1950s Japan by Okanao & Kushiro, the perfect partnership until artistic temperaments drove them apart. The duo spent years crafting the font with the working title Messenjaa, Okanao bringing technical expertise to craft letterforms, while Kushiro made it his life, obsessively working late into the night to check pages for errors. For him the project was never about making money, it was an artistic endeavor to reprint the great Western works of literature. When he found out Okanao had secretly sold the rights of the font for use as a logo for a major Japanese manufacturer, Kushiro burned all evidence of the designs in a fit of passionate fury. The two reportedly never spoke again. Messenjaa was thought lost forever until a type specimen was discovered in a vintage typewriter box bought on eBay. Now redrawn and available as 57-nao, a faithful and beautifully crafted monospace characterized by what is considered Okanao's defining moment, the angular loop on the lowercase a.

    52-Kfx (2017) is an extra tall sans typeface.

    35-FTR (2017) was custom drawn specifically for the book Analogue Photography which required the timeless elegance of Futura and the compact utilitarian typesetting of Helvetica.

    In 2018, he designed the fashion mag typefaces 19Pra and Coutura Sans.

    In 2019, Bellamy published OC Bartok (a wedge serif), OC Pajaro (a sans family between Futura and Akzidenz Grotesk), OC Format Sans (a geometric grotesk sans serif that fuses the style of Futura with the rhythm and proportions of Akzidenz), OC Rey.

    Typefaces from 2020: OC Format Stencil (a variable font design inspired by the work of Bruno Munari, Paul Rand, and Max Huber), OC Format Collage, OC Format Shards. A special mention for the masking tape font OC Revolt, a variable display font made for the protest graphics of the NYC-based Trump Brexit era Non-Complicit project who initially made guerrilla type with masking tape applied directly in situ or to silk screens.

    Typefaces frm 2021: OC Highway Var (a free variable font based on Highway Gothic). It builds on Ash Pikachu's free Highway Gothic font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriele Bellanca

    Rumors Foundry was set up in 2020 by Palermo, Sicily-based graphic designer Gabriele Bellanca. In 2020, he released the 5-style sans family Gerucht.

    Typefaces from 2021: Adverb Mono (influenced by OCR-A (1966, American Type Founders) and Frutiger's OCR-B; developed for a masterclass at IED Florence in 2020), Gerucht 2.0 (a 6-style grotesk originally designed in 2019).

    Typefaces from 2022: Jungler (a comic book font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Bellando-Mitjans

    Parisian illustrator who created an untitled experimental typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Bellanger

    Graphic designer in Angers, France, who proposed a grid for creating circle-based outline typeface s in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pete Bella

    Assistant Professor of visual communications and a professional designer based in West Henrietta, NY. Creator of the fat typeface Belladoni (2014).

    Twitter page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emmanuel Bellard

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of Fonte Display No 4 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gino Bellasen

    Los Angeles-based graphic and type designer (b. 1994, Scottsdale, AZ) who studied at Chapman University. He designed the children's script typeface Mathieu (2016). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adriano Bellaver

    Farroupilha, Brazil-based designer of the experimental typeface Planetarium (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Bellavia

    Victoria Bellavia is a letter designer based in New York City. Her portfolio is outstanding. She created the curly typeface Mochina (2012), the letterpress style sans Astor (2013), and the quaint wedge slab serif typeface Marzipan (2013).

    Behance link. Hand Letter Design link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corbin Bell

    Orlando, FL-based graphic designer who made the ultra fat typeface Blockhead (2008, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Bell

    Brisbane-based designer of the minimalist monoline geomnetric sans typeface Loft Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bettie Belle

    Manchester, UK-based student-designer of an experimental geometric typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armel Bellec

    London, UK-based designer of the free pixelish blackletter typeface Frakture (2017), the ribbon typeface Neo Rotunda (2017), and the brutalist Beton Brut (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandy Bellec

    During her studies at LISAA Rennes (France) in 2016, Sandy Bellec designed a paperclip typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Bellei

    Brazilian designer (b. 1988) of the geometric sans Crop Types (2008). Alternate URL. At FontStruct, he made Mary Jane (2008) and Utitled Yet (2009, dot matrix face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gus Bellekens

    Industrial designer in Brisbane, Australia. In 2015, during heir studies at Queensland University of Technology, Gus Bellekens and Sean Davidson co-designed the art deco typeface Wilhelm, which was inspired by Cabin In The Woods by Tommie Wilhelmsen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henri Jules Ferdinand Bellery-Desfontaines

    French art nouveau era painter and illustrator, b. 1867 Paris, d. 1909 Les Petites Dalles. He designed a typeface and ornaments at the end of his life, which appeared posthumously in 1910 at Deberny&Peignot and was called Le Bellery-Desfontaines.

    Wikipedia link. More on his typeface. Another wikipedia link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doriane Bellet

    Grenoble, France-based designer of the circle-based typeface Omahas (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Bell

    Designer of Elite (1984, with David Braben). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Bellido

    Washington, DC-based designer of Kaleidoscope (2014), a typeface based on Univers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Bellido

    Barcelona-based designer of Icarus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Belligoli

    Piracicaba, Brazil-based designer of these typefaces in 2014: Mermaid Hooker, Scheibe (Greek simulation font), Heavy Fancy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Savio Bellini

    Savio Bellini (Bellini Studio, Capua, Italy) designed the free monoline sans typeface Inprimis (2016) and the informal typeface Sgriffo (2016).

    In 2018, he designed the semi-stencil typeface Omologo and the ampersand typeface Etaday.

    In 2019, he designed the handcrafted typeface Impreciso. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Bellintani

    Brazilian creator at Unique Types of the free fat counterless octagonal typeface No Access (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Belliot

    Marseille, France-based designer of the experimental monolinear sans typeface family Bebel (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bellistrami

    Terni, Italy-based creator the monospaced alchemic typeface Chroma (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salaheddine Bellizi

    Salaheddine Bellizi is a typographer and 3D designer at Babelfont Studio. He studied at the ESAV (School of Visual Arts) in Marrakech, Morocco, and specializes in Arabic calligraphy and typography. He also works intermittently as an assistant at ESAV Marrakech. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Bell

    Designer of the LeWitt typeface family (2013, Angular, Wave, Regular). Student at the Pratt Institute (New York) in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Bell

    American multimedia artist. Designer of the cartoonish dingbat font Decanter (1999), the spindly gothic typeface Fiddums Family, the fat typeface Casper, and of Godfather (2001, after the film). In 2010, he created TR2N, a futuristic typeface based upon the poster text for the TRON LEGACY movie.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Home page. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jermaine Bell

    Graphic designer in Gambrills, MD, who created the stencil font Celabracion (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Bell

    Graduated of the Art Institute of California in Santa Ana. Jessica Bell (Jessica Bell Designs, Honolulu, HI) created the modular display typeface Crux (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jill Bell

    A graduate of UCLA and Otis/Parsons, Los Angeles-based Jill Bell has worked as a graphic artist, primarily creating letter forms, logotypes, signage, calligraphic elements, icons, and handwriting pieces, starting ca. 1980. At one point, she worked as sign painter in a shop and as a production artist for Saul Bass.

    Original fonts and artwork by Jill Bell include It's A Breeze, ITC Clover (1997), ITC Gigi (1995), ITC Hollyweird (1995), ITC Carumba (1995), ITC Caribbean (1996), ITC Smack (1995, ink-stain typeface), ITC Stranger (1997), Jill's Miro, Bruno (handwriting font), Swank (2000, Agfa: a fuzzy-edged calligraphic font).

    At TypeCon 2016 in Seattle, she had a timely talk: The Best of Clients at the Craziest Time: Hand-lettering & Font Design for the Trump Hotels. The abstract: It began with creating a logotype for The Spa by Ivanka Trump. The lettering was so well received by Ivanka, their ad agency and others running the Trump hotel empire that Bell's lettering quickly became the de facto style for their current advertising and branding: from hand-lettered headlines to a font to be used throughout the Trump hotels.

    Autobiography. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Bell

    John Bell (1746-1831) was a London-based publisher of several periodicals and newspapers. He founded the British Letter Foundry in 1788, with Richard Austin as punchcutter. The foundry closed in 1798.

    John Tranter tells the story: John Bell, an English publisher and bookseller, advertised a book called The Way to Keep Him in The World newspaper in London in June 1787, saying: 'J. Bell flatters himself that he will be able to render this the most perfect and in every respect the most beautiful book, that was ever printed in any country.' That was a tall order. In his quest for perfection he set up a type foundry, and hired a young punchcutter named Richard Austin to cut a new typeface for him. The face, named after Bell, was based on a typeface designed some thirty years before by John Baskerville, another perfectionist. Baskerville had said 'Having been an early admirer of the beauty of Letters, I became insensibly desirous of contributing to the perfection of them.' Though Baskerville went broke eventually, his typeface was indeed very close to perfection, and went on to become one of the most popular typefaces of all time. John Bell's type foundry didn't do well. He closed down his shop within two years and went on to other things, and his typeface sank almost without trace in England. Newer trends in typefaces (Didot in France, and Bodoni in Italy) eclipsed the modest elegance of Richard Austin's design. The Americans, though, took a shine to it. It was copied as early as 1792, and always remained popular there. A complete set of type cast from Bell's original matrices was purchased by the American Henry Houghton in 1864 and installed at his Riverside Press. He thoughtlessly labelled it 'English Copperplate'. Later, the distinguished American book designer Bruce Rogers used the typeface frequently, naming it 'Brimmer', after the author of a book he'd seen the typeface used for when he worked as a young man at the Riverside Press. The designer Daniel Updike also worked at Riverside, and also used the 'English Copperplate' type extensively in later years, naming his version of it 'Mountjoye'. Bell's type would have remained obscured by these disguises perhaps forever, but for the alert eye of Stanley Morison. He was doing research at the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris in 1926 when he came across a copy of the first specimen sheet of type samples issued from John Bell's foundry in 1788. No copy of it existed in England at that time, and Morison recognised the typeface immediately as the original of the 'Brimmer' and 'Mountjoye' fonts used in America. He researched the matter and in 1931 published an important monograph which, as the type scholar Alexander Lawson says, 'returned the name of John Bell to its proper place in the pantheon of English printers'. The typeface was unique in another way. Until Richard Austin cut the typeface in 1788, all numerals were traditionally written like lower-case letters -- small, with some numerals hanging below the line. Bell is the first typeface to break with that tradition cleanly: Austin's numerals are larger than lower-case letters (at two-thirds the height of the capitals) and sit evenly along the line. The trend was taken up. These days the numerals in most printed matter are (unfortunately) the full size of the capital letter, and are called titling figures, ranging figures, or lining figures.

    See also here. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Bell

    During his studies, Aberdeen, Scotland-based Jonathan Bell designed Stoneywood (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Bell

    Graduate of the Masters of Type Design program of the University of Reading, UK. Jordan Bell (Waco, TX) writes about his graduation typeface Odelay (2014): Odelay is a contemporary interpretation of the transitional American Scotch Roman, or Century types, that were designed in the U.S.A. near the end of the 19th century by DeVinne and the Bentons. Inspired by these designs and hand-painted sign lettering, Odelay has a warm, friendly aesthetic that invites the designer to put it to use on a variety of different jobs. With very delicate thin weights, ultra-heavy fat weights, and everything in-between, Odelay is readily available for complex typography at any size. Odelay covers Latin, Greek, Arabic and Cyrillic, with emphasis on the Latin. Jordan's description requires a correction, however--Theodore DeVinne did not design any typefaces---some were named after him, but that is a different story. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Timothy Bell

    Graphic designer from Waco, TX, working in Santa Fe, NM. He started making some typefaces during his studies in 2012, but these remain unnamed and unpublished. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Bell

    Justin Bell is a graphic design student at the University of Kansas, 2008-2012. Behance link. In 2010, he created a modified version of Helvetica by using horizontal stripes and filling in the counters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karli Bell

    American creator (b. 1992) of Death Note Font (2009), modeled after the font used on Light/Ryuk's Death Note. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Bell

    Based in London, Laura Bell experimented with type in 2015. Her creations include Black and the modular typeface Barbican that was influenced by the work of Jonathan Barnbrook. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee-Jeff Bell

    In Chelsea, Québec, Lee-Jeff Bell designed many type families that are patterned after major historical type families, mimicking what Bitstream did in the late eighties. He also developed Thames and Helv Condensed, and Unifont. Rubicon claims that their fonts are optimally hinted for even very small screen resolutions. The fonts:

    • Realist Fonts: Hilbert Neue (a sans typeface in the style Helvetica Neue), Uranus (like Univers).
    • Humanist Fonts: Opulent (like Optima), Frobisher (like Frutiger), Guilford (like Gill Sans).
    • Book Fonts: SGaramond (a 4-weight Stempel Garamond clone), Bentley (like Bembo), Burnett (like ITC Berkeley Oldstyle).
    • Legacy Fonts: Hilbert (like Helvetica), Tribune (like Times), Hilbert Condensed (like Helvetica Condensed), Tribune Condensed (like Times Condensed).
    • Condensed Fonts: Hilbert Neue Condensed (like Helvetica Neue Condensed), Frobisher Condensed (like Frutiger Condensed), Uranus Condensed (like Univers Condensed).
    • Packaging Fonts: Karat (like ITC Kabel), IGaramond (like ITC Garamond).
    • Newspaper Fonts: Essex (like Excelsior), Gisborne (like Gazette).
    • Other: Hilbert Compressed (like Helvetica Compressed), Sharpe Classified (like Spartan Classified).

    Yet another URL. This site offers free demo fonts by Rubicon: Bentley (Bembo-like), BurnettDemo-Normal, FrobisherCondDemo-Normal, FrobisherCondDemo, FrobisherDemo-Normal, FrobisherDemo, GisborneDemo, GuilfordDemo-Normal, GuilfordDemo, HilbertNeue, HilbertNeueCondDemo-Normal, HilbertNeueCondDemo, HilbertNeueDemo-Normal, HudsonCondDemo, HudsonDemo, IGaramondDemo-Normal, IGaramondDemo, Karat, KaratDemo-Normal, OpulentDemo-Normal (humanist sans), OpulentDemo, SGaramondDemo-Roman, SGaramondDemo, TribuneCondDemo, TribuneDemo, UranusCondDemo-Normal, UranusCondensedDemo, UranusDemo-Normal, UranusDemo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glen & Jessa Bellman

    Glen and Jessa Bellman (Fabled Graphics, Geelong, Australia) designed Studio Hand and the handcrafted Spiderling and Happy Glen in 2016. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Silva Bello

    During his graphic design studies at FADU UBA in Buenos Aires, Andres Silva Bello created the art deco typeface Love Trucha (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elis Bello

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the labyrinth-based typeface The Maze (2016). He designed The Maze (2016), which was inspired by the movie The Maze Runner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Pablo Bello

    Art director in Santiago, Chile. Designer of the dry brush fonts Zeyk Brush (2016) and Bruship (2015), the avant-garde font Decad (2016), and the signage typeface Great Man (2016).

    In 2017, he designed the dynamic hand-printed Boluda. Behance link. Behance link for JNP Design. Creative Market link for JNP Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Bellotti

    Brazilian type foundry, est. 2016 by Thiago Bellotti. The first typeface by Bellotti at Gestu is the calligraphic pointed brush script Acerola (2016).

    In 2020, he released Closeby (ultra-condensed, rounded, italic) and Tocco (which is based on chunks of wood type; it includes a variable style) at Papanapa. Thiago also created the custom typeface Bib Sans (2021) at Papanapa. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Bellotti

    Mushroom Type is a Sao Paulo-based foundry established in 2013 by Brazilian graphic designer Thiago Bellotti. Typefaces:

    Mushroom Type home page. Behance link. Behance link for Mushroom Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    P. J. Bell

    P.J. Bell (MIXFIT) lives in Los Angeles. A digital artist, he made the counterless experimental typeface No Retnuoc in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Bell

    Designer of Echo (1956-1957, Stephenson Blake), a fuzzy outline font, Consort Italic (1958, Stephenson Blake), and Wide Sans (1956, Stephenson Blake). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evelyn Bellreng

    During her studies, Evelyn Bellreng (Niagara Falls, NY) used pieces of a can opener to design the experimental typeface Obscura (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ric Bell

    British creator of the experimental hexagonal typeface Triso (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Bell

    Sculptor and graphic designer Robert Bell runs Typerbole, and is located in Wollongong, Australia. At Garagefonts, he designed Ecliptica Sans, Serif and Round (2002), which became Bitstream fonts in 2004, sold as Ecliptica BT.

    At T-26, he created the techno font Kono (2002), Trez (2004), the 4-weight flared lettering family Boler (2003), Boler Round (2004), Almonda Condensed (2004) and Almonda (2003).

    At Union Fonts, he designed Zeon (2004).

    Other typefaces include Chromage (2016), Architect's Blocks (a 3d typeface), Alluvia and Pagenta Surf Gothic.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Bellucci Sessa

    London-based graphic designer. His fonts Effesse Regular and Effesse Bold (2012) were designed for the contest for the Corporate Identity of Federazione Scout d'Europa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Belluomini

    Motion designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Creator of the neurotic squarish typeface Fragmento (2014). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jany Belluz

    French creator of the Latin / Greek programming font Comic Sans Neue Mono (2013, free at OFL). Predictably, within one week, Jany was forced to rename that typeface Cosmic Sans Neue Mono, and then a third time to Fantasque Sans Mono (2014). Github link. Jany explains: Inspirational sources include Inconsolata and Monaco. I have also been using Consolas a lot in my programming life, so it may have some points in common. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Whitney Bell

    Creator of the hand-printed typefaces Friendly Note (2012, iFontMaker) and Calligraphish (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphaël Belly

    Home page of this French graphic designer. He created the bewitched angular typeface RqF (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Affenprinz Belmondo

    Sankt Gallen, Switzerland-based studio with seven participants: Anna Furrer, Andrea Nolli, Moni Rimensberger, Joa Schmied, Sascha Tittmann, Jürg Waidelich, Amanda Züst. Designers of these free typefaces: Lietz Block (2008, heavy poster sans), Hedge Flow (2008, floriated), Nordstern (2004, a simple organic sans family in Hell, Normal and Dunkel, designed by Rolf Benjamin Fleischmann), Marsmonster (2005, rounded techno style by Affenprinz Belmondo).

    In 2008, they published the hairy multiline typeface Mink and the linocut emulation typeface Linostate. They also designed the blackletter typeface Heinrich. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilo C. Belmonte

    Mataro, Spain-based creator of the modular typeface Ox (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenia Belobrova

    Type designer, calligrapher and lettering artist in Moscow. Initially, she was working for Artem Gorbunov Design Bureau. Her typefaces there:

    • Bureauserif (2015-2016). A text typeface family. The Greek part was done by Anna Danilova.
    • Galochki (or: Checkmarks). Done in 2013.
    • Voltaire (2015). A script typeface based on illustrations in one of Voltaire's books from 1734. Voltaire covers Latin and Cyrillic.

    In 2015, she designed Di Mare, a layered script inspired by Italian restaurant and cafe signs.

    In 2016, she designed MT Brush, Allister Rough, the brush signage typefaces Mixed Tape and Mixed Tape Rough, and the heavy monoline script typeface Jonesy.

    Typefaces from 2017: Eldwin (The Northern Block: a connected script), New Jonesy Latin, Luna Brush (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Frederik (a great Latin / Cyrillic humanist sans family published by The Northern Block in 2019), Garnet (Capitals and Script, with a great Inline). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mikhail Beloglazov

    Moscow-based designer of the blackletter typeface Why Tiger Gothic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Belogonov

    Russian type designer. His typefaces:

    • Nerpa (2014, with Yana Kutyina).
    • Kalimantan (2012-2013: an award-winning calligraphic typeface designed together with Yana Kutyina)> It is unclear if this was a joint project or if Yana did this by herself.
    • Powerview (2010, with Yana Kutyina), a scanbat font with portraits of Bush, Castro, Gorbachev, Osama Bin-Laden, Reagan, Martin Luther King and other leaders.
    • Brusque (2008, Paratype: a brutalist face). Brusque was originally named Rouble and under this name it was awarded a first degree diploma of the Typefaces nomination at the Graphite Graphic Design Festival, 1999, and a diploma at the ATypI International Type Design Contest Bukva:raz!, 2001.
    • Astera,
    • Cliche,
    • FastFingers,
    • Vataga (2008, Paratype, with Yana Kutyina). A really funny dingbat face.
    • In 2016, Yana Kutyina and Andrey Belogonov cooperated with Valery Golyzhenkov on the great vintage typeface system Triplet in Erste, Zweite and Dritte styles. Triplet won an award at Granshan 2017.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Belokhonov

    Thailand-based designer of Cracked Stone Alphabet (2015). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alena Belokonova

    Florence, Italy-based designer of Albe Font (2014, imitating calligraphy), and a few experimental typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Belokon

    Graphic designer in Moscow, who created the Latin / Cyrillic typeface Russian Dolls (2012, free) and the sci-fi typeface Axis Modul (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathas Beloni

    During his studies, Itu, Brazil-based Jonathas Beloni designed the display sans typeface Beloni Unclosed Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Belonogov

    Russian designer (b. 1975, Moscow) who won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Handmade (hand sign font), and for Rouble, a minimalist Latin/Cyrillic font made in 1999-2001. He received a TypeArt 05 award for the dingbat family Astra. Other typefaces include Lenta, Moloko and Svoboda. He graduated from Moscow State University of Art (named after S. Stroganov in 2001). The astronomical signs font Astera was published by Paratype in 2008. Other Paratype fonts by him include Brusque (2008, renamed Rouble), Cliche (2008, stencil face), FastFingers (2008, remake of Handmade), Powerview (2010, with Yana Kutyina), Chetwerg (2014, which won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014), and Vataga (2008, a human typefaces dingbat font co-designed with Yana Kutyina). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucille Belot

    Parisian designer of the custom display typeface JPO (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Belotserkovskaja

    Type designer. With Viktor Kharyk, she designed the mediaevally looking faces EF Gloin and EF Gimli from 2004 until 2010 at Elsner&Flake. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Belotti

    Graphic designer in Lyon, France, who created Robotto (2016, with Sandro Salomone), a font designed for Aldebaran's identity. It is based on the original Aldebaran Futura-style logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Belousova

    Designer in Berdyansk, Ukraine, who created Lombard (2013, a blackletter typeface for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Belousov

    Russian creator of a nail-themed all caps Cyrillic typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Belousova

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the squarish typeface Parallel Thoughts (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirela Belova

    Type designer in Sofia, Bulgaria, who first studied mathematics and then graphic design (at New Bulgarian University). During her studies, Mirela Belova created the Latin / Cyrillic blackboard bold typeface Cheque (2017), which is free at Fontfabric. She was part of the Fontfabric team that designed the 521-font family Zing Rust, Zing Sans Rust and Zing Script Rust in 2017.

    In 2018, Mirela Belova and Svetoslav Simov co-designed the 20-style geometric sans typeface family Mont.

    Codesigner of Mozer (2019, by Svetoslav Simov, Ani Petrova, Mirela Belova and Nikolay Petrousenko: a condensed headline sans family that covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic; Mozer SemiBold is free).

    In 2020, Stan Partalev and Mirela Belova set up Spacetype.

    In 2020, Mirela Belova and Stan Partalev co-designed the 22-style (+variable) geometric sans family Gogh at Spacetype.

    Typefaces from 2021: Steam (a 13-style layerable Western family that emulates wood type; with Stan Partalev), Code Next (a 20-style geometric sans by Svetoslav Simov, Mirela Belova and Stan Partalev; it includes two variable fonts).

    Garet (2021) is a 22-style (+variable) geometric sans family by Mirela Belova and Stan Partalev. Dedicated page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Belozerova

    Russian graphic designer. She made the neon-sign based Cyrillic typeface Provoloka (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocio Alvarez Bel

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Rocio Alvarez Bel designed a deco typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rollo Belshave

    Scandinavian designer of the handcrafted Halloween typeface Mischano (2018)a, the textured typeface Atribalize (2018), the blackletter tattoo font Skandinav (2018), and the old typewriter font duo Versaint (2018). His typefaces often come with great sets of icons or extras. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Belshaw

    Designer of Frankfurter (1978-1981, with Alan Meeks and Bob Newman, who did the original Letraset design in 1970), Victorian Inline Shaded (1980, Linotype) and the curly Belshaw EF (1980, Linotype).

    FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Molotow Belton

    This American company is called 33 Third, MTN, Molotow Belton, Graffiti & Arts Supplies, and Montana Paint. I assume (wrongly?) that Molotow Belton is the name of the designer (b. 1977).

    Dafont link.

    Creator of Sprayvetica (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abraham Beltran

    Mexican graphic designer, b. 1986, who lives in Hermosillo. He created a number of typefaces, some of which are free. Also known as Fractal Eye.

    The list of fonts, all made between 2006 and 2008: Tulip, Fragments of Eter (2007, upright connected paperclip script), Next Level (display sans), Ironbeauty, Esquizofrenia (grunge), Nü, Yellow Move (a great art deco sans), The King and Queen (2007, grunge medieval calligraphy), Foelia (dot matrix), Ank (2007, grungy sketch face), Nü Creactivo 2008 (spurred Western face), Further, One and Four, Quiñók (2007, experimental), Defekto (2007, gothic), Mondula (more calligraphic grunge).

    Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Beltran

    Typographer and designer at TV Globo, Brazil. He designed the squarish typefaces Retour (2012) and Sauer (2011).

    Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Beltran

    During her studies in Madrid, Ana Beltran designed a Mondrian-inspired typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Benitez Beltran

    Santa Tecla, El Salvador-based student-designer of the Chinese ink font Pagis (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Alejandro Hoyos Beltrán

    Graphic designer in Medellin, Colombia. Together with Catalina Bustamante and Maria Luisa Arias, he created a stencil typeface called Fortune (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francis Beltran

    Talcahuano, Chile-based designer of the native symbolism font Mapuche (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Beltran

    Digital artist in Baja California, who created the pixel typefaces Squarebit, 1980, Newsgeek, Toy, VGA Typewriter, That Boy, and Heartbit in 2016. In 2017, he designed the pixel font Awkward. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.D. Beltran

    Students at the San Francisco Art Institute got together to create the hand-printed typeface Kuchar (2012). These include Cory Bates, Tyler Cross, Michael Figge, Erin Hall, Elise Inferrera, Antonia Kimatian, Roman Koval, Joey Kuo, Riho Kurematsu, Noell Nelson, Kelly Nettles, Kegan Snyder, Dayna Rochelle Stanley, and San Francisco Art Institute professor J.D. Beltran. Kuchar is based on the handwriting of filmmaker George Kuchar, as found on the labels of his VHS and mini-DV tapes.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Beltran

    Designer of Yorkie (2021, at Fontpeople), a flared terminal typeface family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelson Beltran

    Creator of the free typeface X Horror X (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Beltran

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of Doble Line (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Beluco

    Sao Paulo-based designer, b. 1985. Creator of the experimental typeface Jesus Chorou (2010), the alchemic typeface Shuv (2013), the art deco typeface Terecodeco (2012) and the poster face Grossa (2010).

    In 2013, he designed Cities in Construction.

    Home page. Dafont link. Behance link. Hellofont link (for buying his fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeniy Beluha

    Russian type designer. This scan of a Duerer-style alphabet with compass and ruler was found on a slide prepared by Victor Kharyk for a talk Victor was going to give at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City (but didn't because he could not pass through transit in the USA due to the office of Homeland Insecurity). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Belwe

    Belwe is best known for his Belwe text family (1907, a somewhat unsuccessful art nouveau font). Based in Berlin, Georg Belwe lived from 1878 (b. Berlin) until 1954 (d. Ronneburg), and was for a long type head of the typography department at the Leipzig Academy for Art. After studies in Berlin, he set up the Steglitzer Werkstatt in 1900 with F.H. Ehmcke and F.W. Kleukens. He taught at the Kunstgewerbschule in Berlin.

    His typefaces: Belwe Antiqua (1913), Wieland (1926, a handwriting typeface done at J.G. Schelter&Giesecke), Schönschrift Mozart (1927), Belwe (1907, a somewhat unsuccessful art nouveau font that saw several additions in the period up to 1914 such as Belwe Kursiv (1914)).

    He designed the blackletter font Belwe Gotisch in 1912 at J.G. Schelter&Giesecke.

    Digitizations of his work include Nick Curtis's 2009 typeface Bellwether Antique NF and in the Scangraphic collection, Belwe SB and Belwe SH. Dieter Steffmann designed Belwe Gotisch and Belwe Vignetten in 2002. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Krzysztof Belzowski

    Polish designer of the faux Hebrew typeface Izrael (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Bembridge

    Freelancer in London, who created several experimental typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ron Benabu

    Designer with Amit Fuchs of Ron's Thi (Hebrew) and Ron's Handwriting (Hebrew). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Majo Benalcazar

    For a school project in Guayaquil, Ecuador, Daneida Cueva Coronel, Majo Benalcazar, MaBelen Montes, Andy Abraham Zuniga Carranza, and Tito Moreno co-designed the genie font Sao (2019) and the casual typeface Rounike (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rami Ben-Ami

    Israeli type designer. At Masterfont, he published Tziporen MF, Laguna MF, Harmonya MF, Dolfine MF, Concord MF, and Caspit MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yara Benancio

    During her studies in Lima, Peru, Yara Benancio designed a couple of decorative typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Benard

    Bordeaux, France-based creator of the high-contrast typeface Virgule (2011). Vekst (2013, with Lucile Cazanave) is in the hacker type and/or alchemic type categories. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Benarrous

    During her graphic design studies in Toulouse, Eva Benarrous created the modular typeface Spades (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Benassi

    Boston, MA-based student-designer of a decorative blackletter typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Benato

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the display sans typeface Movement G (2018) and Galaxyy (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Corina Benatuil

    Miami, FL-based designer of Vela (2014, a display typeface inspired by sailboats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Benavides

    Designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created Boulder (2013, a geometric sans with an alchemic alternate version), Healthy Icon Set (2013), Eterna (2011) and Stellar (2011, art deco). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Herrera Benavides

    At the Universidad Nacional de Costa Rica, Karen Herrera Benavides (Heredia, Costa Rica) created the rounded handcrafted typeface ika (2015, also called iMac (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Benavides

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the pixel typeface Ultramar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María José Benavides

    María graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, she created the swashy blackletter typeface Gothic Lolita. Blackletter meets Victorian style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tarcisio Benavides

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil. He created the tribal typeface Kasibue in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naïma Ben Ayed

    Naïma Ben Ayed (b. 1984, Provence, France) graduated from Ecole Estienne in Paris in 2009. She also studied at KABK in Den Haag. She designed Arabic and Latin fonts at Dalton Maag London from 2012 to 2018, where she is still based. She took part in the 3rd edition of the Typographic Matchmaking project curated by the Khaat Foundation from 2015 to 2017. She also did a video documentary project about Comic Sans. Her typefaces:

    • Intel Clear Arabic (released by Dalton Maag). This typeface won the first prize in the Non-Latin Category at the Granshan Awards 2014. That award was shared with Damien Collot.
    • Interface Arabic (released by Dalton Maag). Drawn in the Maghrebi style, it was released in 2016 by Dalton Maag.
    • Mokoko, a wonderful slab serif released in 2018 by Dalton Maag. See also Mokoko at MyFonts.
    • Tulpen One (2011, Google Fonts). This typeface was inspired by the architecture of Den Haag.
    • Toul (2008). A Koufi-inspired Arabic typeface to accompany the Latin Univers.
    • La Contraste (2022), for Latin, Tifinagh and Arabic display applications.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadav Benayun

    Graphic designer in Tel Aviv, Israel, who designed a Hebrew display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Bencheci

    During her studies, Augsburg, Germany-based Irina Bencheci created the transitional wedge serif typeface Bena (2015). Bena was a project at ESAD.cr. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin Bencomo

    During her studies in Orlando, FL, Kristin Bencomo designed Torch (2013), a hand-drawn typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaroslav Benda

    Czech painter, graphic artist, author, designer of postage stamps and posters, b. 1882, d. 1970, Prague. From 1920 onwards he was Professor of Applied Arts at the School of Applied Arts.

    Petra Docekalova, an expert on Benda, writes: Czech typography has been long influenced and deeply shaped by an incredibly hard-working figure---Jaroslav Benda. He was an important pillar who stood at the beginnings of contemporary Czech typography. He was an influencer who greatly inspired generations of type designers.

    Creator of a rather clumsy typeface in 1923 that exhibits quite a few irregularities (image below from Veronika Burian's thesis). Veronika writes in 2017: In the 1930s, Benda attempted to develop his first, typically Czech, typeface. He sent his drawings to the Monotype Corporation for casting, but the design never made it into production. As Benda believed the drawings had been destroyed, he continued revising his own version until the 1960s. In 1962, at the age of 80, he and his daughter Jarka Tupa published Betu (Benda-Tupa), an evolutionary conclusion of the designs supplied to Monotype. Donald Partyka believes that Betu was designed in 1952, but, as mentioned above, it has its roots in that original typeface from 1923. Revivals and reinterpretations of his work:

    • In 2012, at Type@Cooper in New York, Donald Partyka revived Betu as Benda.
    • In 2017, Tomas Brousil designed a retro script typeface in Benda's honor, simply called Jaroslav. Brousil followed that up in 2020 with Benda.
    • In 2017, Slavka Jevcinova published Avory Latin at Rosetta Type Foundry.

    References: In 2014, Petra Docekalova wrote a thesis about Jaroslav Benda. This led to the book Jaroslav Benda 1882-1970 by Lucie Urbankova and Petra Docekalova (2017, in Czech). Kickstarter project in 2020 to extend and translate the text in English. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aneta Bendakova

    Usti nad Labem, Czechia-based designer of the text typeface Neposeda (2016). This typeface was developed during the 29 th Tipo Brda workshop in Ljubljana. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Bendeck

    Designer in Honduras who created a beautiful experimental geometric typeface called SQRZ (2013).

    Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Batke Bendegüz

    During his type and graphic design studies, Batke Bendegüz (Kamut, Hungary) created the inline triangulated and octagonal typeface family Erida (2013-2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Bender

    Waldbrunn, Germany-based student-designer of the hand0crafted all caps typeface Rustic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.P. Bender

    For a project at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, J.P. Bender designed the all caps art nouveau typeface Navetteur (2017) and the Trajan caps typeface Voyager (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Olin Bender

    During his studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Mathias Olin Bender designed the spurred didone typeface El Paso (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Fernandez Bendezu

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the custom typeface Blacker (2015), which is inspired by a 1950s lacquer ad found in a homemaker woman's magazine. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanie Bendfeldt

    Stefanie Bendfeldt (Bootie, Berlin, Germany) created the beveled and triangulated typeface Onska (2015), the vector format 3d ribbon font Knut (2015), and the art deco typeface Doblin (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celya Bendjenad

    Graphic designer in Paris who created a custom typeface for GQ France in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ori Ben-Dor

    Israeli type designer (b. 1980) who lives in Tel-Aviv. His old typefaces include Eccentric (1997). At Masterfont, he designed 1984 MF, Afifonim MF, Avtala MF, Capriza MF, Cinamon MF, Cubist One MF, Cubist Two MF, Flyntstones MF, Goolish MF, Inflazia MF, Milizia MF, Monumental One, Monumental Two, Musa Decor MF, Populist MF, Technocratia MF and Temperament MF. These typefaces were later withdrawn from the Masterfont collection.

    In 2005, he made Hagalil, which is discussed here. He also created this unnamed pixel typeface (2005).

    Graduate of the postgraduate type design program at ESAD Amiens, France, class of 2021. His graduation typeface there was the legible slab serif text typeface Ginegar (2021), which is named after a kibbutz. There are also three styles for use at larger sizes: display, head and subhead. These have novel triangular serifs and terminals. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dror Ben Dov

    Israeli type designer who created the Hebrew typeface Dror MF (Masterfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Benedek

    Andy Benedek's (b. Manchester, UK, 1945) Cotswolds-based outfit for "custom fonts and lettering of distinction", founded by him in 1988. Andy (András) made corporate typefaces for Umbro, QZERO, Bowater, Lloyds Bank, Royal Free Hospital, Liptons teas, Gordons gin, Marlboro cigarettes, as well as typefaces for magazines (Royal Academy of Arts, Elle, Blueprint) and for newspapers (The Scotsman). All this was done under the label of The Font Factory. With Michael Johnson and Mike Pratley, he created a font for BT Cellnet. A braille typeface has been developed to aid the production of signage for the blind. In 2001, he co-founded Fine Fonts with Michael Harvey. CV. Typefaces:

    • Aesop (2000, with Michael Harvey): developed from book jacket lettering drawn by Michael Harvey for an edition of Aesops Fables.
    • Balthasar (2002, with Michael Harvey): a serifed stencil font.
    • Braff (2002, with Michael Harvey, for Monotype Imaging): an outline face.
    • Fine Gothic (2002, a blackletter typeface co-designed with Michael Harvey): a blackletter family with a Basque A.
    • Friezea (Andy Benedek and Michael Harvey, Fine Fonts). The original font dates from ca. 1990. They explain: The origin of this font was a frieze in the RAF Chapel in Westminster Abbey which Michael Harvey was commissioned to design and create. It was comprised of the names of the top brass in Bomber Command, namely Dowding, Harris, Newall, Tedder, Portal and Douglas. The Brief was to cut the letters in bronze and guild them. Instead, they were cut in perspex and guilded. Some twenty years later, the missing upper-case letters were drawn together with the lower-case letters and Frieze, the font, was born.
    • Marceta (2003, with Michael Harvey): an eighth-century uncial.
    • Mentor (2004, with Michael Harvey, for Monotype Imaging): a Times-Roman style family.
    • Mentor Sans (2004, with Michael Harvey, for Monotype Imaging): a sans family.
    • Quirky (2010).
    • Ruskin (2008, Andy Benedek and Michael Harvey, Fine Fonts). This display serif typeface was originally created as a commission for Michael Harvey to design a signage font for the Dean Gallery in Edinburgh.
    • Scorpio (2015). Based on he condensed lettering Michael Harvey drew for the card The Sign of The Nudge which was designed in collaboration with poet Ian Hamilton Finlay. It was digitized after Harvey's death by Benedek.
    • Songlines (2001, with Michael Harvey): based upon a pen-drawn script drawn by Michael Harvey to illustrate a poem by Johannes Thurman.
    • Tisdall Script (2002, with Michael Harvey): based upon the brush-drawn script lettering of Hans Tisdall, who was the designer of many distinctive lettered book jackets for Jonathan Cape in the 1950s.
    • Victoriana (2002, a Victorian font by Andy Benedek and Michael Harvey, Fine Fonts). Named after cyclist Victoria Pendleton.

    FontShop link.

    View Andy Benedek's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Benedete

    Sao Jose do Rio Preto, Brazil-based designer of the fun children's font Squarepants (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Benedet

    In 2018, Ion Neto, Lara Benedet and Nicholas Auler, all students at Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina in Florianopolis, Brazil, co-designed the free brutalist typeface BoBardi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Ann Benedetto

    Designer of the pixel typeface Vade (2000, FontStruct), a font used in game development. Mary Ann teaches at Brooklyn Poly. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimi Benedict

    American designer (b. 1977) of Pho Tai (2012), which has hints of an oriental simulation typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B. Benedicto

    Designer based in Fortaleza, Brazil. At Type Cooper 2020, Benedicto developed the text typeface Oniresii with diacritics for the Yoruba language wh=hich is spoken in Nigeria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffree Benet

    Jeffree Benet (Inky Brain, Prague, Czechia) created the free arrowed font Arrowrifficly (2011). Prague Post link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tarcisio Benevides

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the Greek simulation typeface Kasibue (2015). He explains that it is actually influenced by the simplicity of Amazon tribes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kobi Benezri

    Kobi Benezri was born in Jerusalem, Israel, in 1976. He studied graphic design at the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design in Jerusalem and completed his studies at the Cooper Union School of Art in New York. In 2003 he started working at I.D., the International Design Magazine in New York, and in 2004 he became the Art Director of the magazine. During his work at I.D. he has redesigned the magazine together with Nico Schweizer. In 2008 he opened his own studio, focusing on books, editorial, type, identities, and web design.

    LL Lettera (2008, Lineto) and Lettera Text (2012, Lineto) are sans serif typefaces designed by Kobi Benezri. They are based on Candia, a typewriter type created in the 1950s for Olivetti typewriters by Josef-Müller Brockmann and cover many languages. He added LL Lettera Mono (2019) and a new version of LL Lettera (2019).

    Typecache link. Lineto link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronlee Ben-Gal

    Graphic design student in Greensboro, NC. She created a hairline avant garde custom face in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geo Ben

    Los Angeles-based creator of the very cleverly and beautifully executed futuristic uncial typeface (if you can picture such a beast!) Saoirse Smalls (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Bengtsson

    Martin Bengtsson (Alpha Quantum) is a Swedish graphic designer who lives in The Netherlands. He studied at University of Liljeholmen, Sweden. Creator of the sci-fi typeface Alpha Quantum (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mats Bengtsson

    Lilypond is a Swedish site with Mats Bengtsson's fonts which are useful for music composition and mathematics (different sets of braces and numbers). Mats created the type 1 versions from Metafont bitmaps using pktrace. The fonts in the Feta font series: TeX-feta-braces0, TeX-feta-braces1, TeX-feta-braces2, TeX-feta-braces3, TeX-feta-braces4, TeX-feta-braces5, TeX-feta-braces6, TeX-feta-braces7, TeX-feta-braces8, TeX-feta-din10, TeX-feta-din11, TeX-feta-din12, TeX-feta-din13, TeX-feta-din14, TeX-feta-din17, TeX-feta-din19, TeX-feta-din4, TeX-feta-din5, TeX-feta-din6, TeX-feta-din7, TeX-feta-din8, TeX-feta-din9, TeX-feta-nummer10, TeX-feta-nummer11, TeX-feta-nummer12, TeX-feta-nummer13, TeX-feta-nummer4, TeX-feta-nummer5, TeX-feta-nummer6, TeX-feta-nummer7, TeX-feta-nummer8, TeX-feta11, TeX-feta13, TeX-feta16, TeX-feta19, TeX-feta20, TeX-feta23, TeX-feta26, TeX-parmesan11, TeX-parmesan13, TeX-parmesan16, TeX-parmesan19, TeX-parmesan20, TeX-parmesan23, TeX-parmesan26. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Benguiat

    Born in New York in 1927, Ed grew up in Brooklyn. He died in 2020. Ed was once a very prominent jazz percussionist playing in several big bands with Stan Kenton and Woody Herman, among others. He has created a large number of typefaces between 1970 and 1995. About his career, he once said: I'm really a musician, a jazz percussionist. One day I went to the musician's union to pay dues and I saw all these old people who were playing bar mitzvahs and Greek weddings. It occurred to me that one day that's going to be me, so I decided to become an illustrator. He designed more than 400 typefaces for PhotoLettering. He played a critical role in establishing The International Typeface Corporation (or ITC) in the late '60s and early '70s. Founded in 1971 by designers Herb Lubalin, Aaron Burns, and Ed Ronthaler, ITC was formed to market type to the industry. Lubalin and Burns contacted Benguiat, whose first ITC project was working on Souvenir. Ed became a partner with Lubalin in the development of U&lc, ITC's famous magazine, and the creation of new typefaces such as Tiffany, Benguiat, Benguiat Gothic, Korinna, Panache, Modern No. 216, Bookman, Caslon No. 225, Barcelona, Avant Garde Condensed, and many more. With Herb Lubalin, Ed eventually became vice-president of ITC until its sale to Esselte Ltd.

    Ed Benguiat taught at SVA in New York for more than fifty years.

    Ed is a popular keynote speaker at major type meetings, including, e.g., at TypeCon 2011, where he entertained the crowd with quotes such as I do not think of type as something that should be readable. It should be beautiful. Screw readable. His typefaces---those from PhotoLettering excepted:

    • ITC Avant Garde Gothic (1971-1977, with Andre Gurtler, Tom Carnase, Christian Mengelt, and Erich Gschwind).
    • ITC Modern No. 216 (1982: a didone text family). The Softmaker versions are called M791 Modern and Montpellier. Ed writes: It's a revival of the classic British Modern design. I tried to capture the dignity and grace of the original designs, but not make it look stuffy. Moderns were often numbered to distinguish different versions. 216 East 45th street was where I worked when I drew the ITC Modern No. 216 font.
    • Modern No. 20, after the Stephenson Blake original from 1905. [Image by Kristen Cleghorn]
    • ITC Barcelona (1981). Ed writes: I was one of the design consultants for the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. What could be more appropriate then to design a typeface for the event? The design of the ITC Barcelona font family, with its soft triangular serifs set the mood for the soft-spoken Catalan people.
    • ITC Bauhaus (1974-1975). ITC Bauhaus was co-designed with Victor Caruso. The Softmaker versions are called R790 Sans and Dessau. The Infinitype version is Dessau. The Bitstream version is Geometric 752.
    • ITC Benguiat (1977) and ITC Benguiat Gothic (1977-1979). This eponymous comic book (or art nouveau style) typeface family appeared in the 1980s on the covers of Stephen King novels and Choose Your Own Adventure books, in the copyright notice at the beginning of all Paramount Pictures' VHS tapes and in title sequences for Quentin Tarantino's films, the Next Generation series of Star Trek films in the mid-to-late '90s, and the recent Netflix series Stranger Things. It was revived as Benjamin and Benjamin Gothic on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD (2002). Softmaker also has fonts called B693 Roman and B691 Sans that are identical. Benguiat Pro ITC was published in 2008.
    • Benguiat Roman (1960s).
    • PL Bernhardt (Photo-Lettering, 1970), modeled after a 1930-1931 design by Lucian Bernhard.
    • ITC Bookman (1975). See B791 Roman on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD (2002).
    • Calendar (1960s).
    • ITC Caslon 224 (1983). In 1960, he added Benguiat Caslon Swash, and in 1970, Caslon 223 followed. See C790 Roman on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD (2002), and Caslon CP (2012, Claude Pelletier). Christian Schwartz and Bas Smidt at House Industries digitized Benguiat Caslon.
    • ITC Century Handtooled (1993).
    • ITC Cheltenham Handtooled (1993).
    • ITC Edwardian Script (1994).
    • ITC Garamond Handtooled.
    • ITC Korinna (1974): after a 1904 typeface called Korinna by Berthold. Michael Brady thinks it is very close to the Berthold original.
    • Laurent (1960s).
    • Lubalin Graph (1974, ITC). By Herb Lubalin, Ed Benguiat, Joe Sundwall, and Tony DiSpigna.
    • ITC Panache (1987-1988). Ed writes: I put my heart, soul, sweat and tears into the design of the ITC Panache font family. I was striving to create an easy to read, legible typeface. I know in my heart that I accomplished what I set out to do. Not only is it easy to read, it's also sophisticated.
    • Scorpio (1960s).
    • ITC Souvenir. Kent Lew: Benguiat revived Benton's Souvenir for ITC in the '70s and that was well-received for a while. On the other hand, look what happened after that. Souvenir in the ATF 1923 catalog looks really nice, IMO. Souvenir in the '70s seems cliché now. Souvenir these days would be downright dorky. Souvenir was done by Benguiat in 1967 at PhotoLettering. Morris Fuller Benton's original model was from 1914. It was described by Simon Loxley as follows: Souvenir is a typeface that is intractably rooted in style to a particular era, although one a half-century after its creation. It is a quintessential late 1960s and 1970s typeface, informal, with full rounded character shapes and rounded serifs, a laid-back Cheltenham. The Bitstream version of ITC Souvenir was called Sovran.
    • ITC Tiffany (1974), a fashion mag typeface family. Adobe says that it is a blend of Ronaldson, released in 1884 by the MacKellar Smiths&Jordan foundry, and Caxton, released in 1904 by American Type Founders.
    • PL Torino (1960, Photo-Lettering), a blackboard bold didone-inspired typeface.
    • In 2004, House Industries released five typefaces based on the lettering of Ed Benguiat: Ed Interlock (1400 ligatures---based on Ed's Interlock, Photolettering, 1960s), Ed Roman (animated bounce), Ed Script, Ed Gothic and Bengbats.
    • He did logotypes for many companies, including Esquire, New York Times, Playboy, Reader's Digesn, Sports Illustrated, Look, Estée Lauder, AT&T, A&E, Planet of the Apes, Super Fly.
    • Lesser known Photolettering typefaces include Benguiat Bounce, Benguiat Boutique, Benguiat Bravado, Benguiat Brush, Benguiat Buffalo (+Ornaments: a western wood type font), Benguiat Century, Benguiat Cinema, Benguiat Congressional, Benguiat Cooper Black, Benguiat Cracle, Benguiat Crisp, Benguiat Debbie, (Benguiat) Montage (a fat face didone revived in 2018 at House Industries by Jess Collins and Mitja Miklavic), Benguiat Roman. Scorpio, Laurent and Charisma, all done in the 1960s, are psychedelic types. In 2021, Donald Roos digitized Plinc Buffalo for House Industries.

    Links: Linotype, CV by Elisa Halperin. Daylight Fonts link (in Japanese). Catalog by Daylight, part I, part II.

    Pics harvested from the web: Portrait With Ilene Strivzer at ATypI 1999. One more with Strivzer. With Jill Bell at ATypI 1999. In action. At TypeCon 2011 with Matthew Carter and Alejandro Paul. At the same meeting with Carole Wahler and with Roger Black.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Ed Benguiat's typefaces. Ed Benguiat's fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Ben-Gurion

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Benhamou

    Guillaume Benhamou (aka Zmo) was born in Marseille, France, and studies Graphic design and Typography at E.R.G. in Brussels. In 2010, he created a monoline typeface in which each letter was made with one stroke, called D'un trait. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ich Bin Ben

    Bristol, UK-based designer of the all caps typeface Hot Rod (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gladys Benichou

    French designer of the organic display typeface Typographie (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Imane Ben

    Antwerp, Belgium-based designer of Arabista (2016), an Arabic typeface influenced by Islamic architecture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piero Beninato

    For a school project at EINA in Barcelona in 2017, Piero Beninato designed the humanist semi-serif typeface Otilia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosi Benini

    Brazilian design student, and designer of the soft sans typeface Rosie (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreu Benitez

    Designer of the free inky pen font K66 (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carina Benitez

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the 2-style organic sans typeface family Interessante (2014), which was created during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Benitez

    Daniela Benitez (Bogota, Colombia) created a set of numbers useing a compass and ruler in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Benitez

    Argentinian designer (b. 1989) of the hybrid display typeface Yedra Purpurea (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Alejandra Benitez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of Story Telling Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Garcia Benito

    Painter and illustrator of the art deco era, b. Valladolid, Spain, 1881, d. Valladolid, 1981. He became famous for his fashionable covers and illustrations for Vogue and Vanity Fair, and maintained offices in Paris and New York. During 1917-1920, he designed some typefaces for special use by Vogue. These were dug up by Dominique Zalewski (Buenos Aires) in 2013, and provided inspiration for Dominique's Cover Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Benjamin

    Based in San Francisco, CA, Eric Benjamin created the lively thin handcrafted typeface Perset Display (2014). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaamal Benjamin

    Jaamal Benjamin is founder and designer at Studio Grand. Formerly a dancer/choreographer in Hip-Hop dance theatre, Jaamal's interests as a designer, artist and educator lie mostly in crafting parallels between the black experience, mark-making, social change, movement, and music. Jaamal holds a bachelors degree in Graphic Design and graduated in 2021 from the Type Design at Cooper Union's Extended program. At the Cooper Program in a Principle of Display Type workshop at Cooper in 2020, he developed Harlemecc: Inspired by the Harlem Renaissance in New York City, Harlemecc is a contemporary display typeface which aims to interpret the commercial lettering of black fine artist and painter, Aaron Douglas. His 2021 Type@Cooper project was called Garvey after black liberator, Marcus Mosiah Garvey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Benjamin

    Designer of the free Thai simulation typeface Fontok (2005, Chank's place). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert W. Benjamin

    Designer of the rune font Robert's_Runes (2001), free at the Technische Universitat Wien site. Ten more complete fonts here for 8USD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Benjumea

    Spanish designer of the hand-printed typefaces Charanga (2013) and Inocua (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjumin

    Bangladeshi-American designer of the scribbly typeface ben (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frankie Benka

    Lynnwood, WA-based designer of a truetype font, Morrissey (1997), based on Morrissey's handwriting. Alternate URL. See also here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Benka

    Slovak painter and illustrator, b. 1888, Kostoliste, d. 1971, Malacky. He is regarded as the founder of Modernist 20th century Slovak painting. His typefaces include a hexagonal typeface from 1956, and a stone-chiseled typeface from the 1940s.

    Lubomir Longauer wrote Martin Benka, the first designer of the Slovak National Myth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leon Benkovic

    Croatian designer of the sci-fi typeface Aerospace (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelcey Benne

    Subway maps were the inspiration for the layered typeface system Subterranean (2013) by Kelcey Benne. Kelcey lives in Adamstown, PA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Benner

    Designer at Lineto of fonts such as Pez, a block letter font (1999). Pez was renamed LL Tablettenschrift after a complaint was received by the Pez candy company, on whose logo the typeface is based.

    He lives and works in London, after graduating from the Royal College of Art in London in 2000. Benner is part of Reala. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanno Bennert

    Designer from Düsseldorf, who made Seriph (at fontgrube) and Tram or Tramway (2004, a sans). In 2014, the humanist sans family Tram was published at Village, but quickly renamed Proof. Bennert: The design of Proof has its origins in many tram rides in Düsseldorf, Germany, and is directly influenced by the powerful, industrial charm of these vehicles. Many of the early sketches were drawn on these rides. (For the first several years of its life, the typeface was called Tram; alas, our friend and colleague Henrik Kubel at A2-Type had already published his CPH Tram, and we did not wish to create any confusion in the marketplace between these two vastly different designs.).

    The Subtil logotype was developed for the corporate design of DSW21/public services of Dortmund. The font style is derived from their logo, a stylised uppercase D. The conglomerate DSW21 consists of twelve individual enterprises, such as Dortmund Airport, the harbour and the city's public transport. In 2007 Subtil was awarded the Certificate of Excellence in Type Design by the Type Directors Club, and in 2009 it was awarded the Certificate of Excellence by the International Society Of Typographic Designers. This rounded sans was designed together with Alexander Gialouris and Victor Malsy.

    Other typefaces include BKH (corporate), NKO 1957, and Bruna Grotesk.

    In 2010, he added Rota (a squarish sans: since 2010, Rekord is the corporate typeface of the Rotterdam Philharmonic), and Cafe Rekord (done with Lisa Eppinger, this is a squarish logotype).

    Rheinlogik is a horizontally striped logotype for the software company Rheinlogik. MI Grotesk was custom-designed for Museum Insel Berlin.

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Bennett

    Aka My Thoughts Exactly Stamps. American creator of the free blackboard biold font ALLined (2013, copyright to Alyssa Leanne). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashlee Bennett

    Starkville, MS-based designer of the hipster typeface Edge (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Bennett

    Designer at ScrapNFonts/Creating Keepsakes of CK Ashley Alpha (child's handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calum Bennett

    Graphic design student at the University of Salford, Manchester, UK who made the futuristic typeface Apastron (2011).

    Salford Type Foundry link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Bennett

    UK-based designer of the free advertizing font Ammonite (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ethan Bennett

    During his studies at Oaklands College in St Albans, UK, Ethan Bennett (London) designed the techno typeface Xenon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Bennett

    Designer of the rounded poster typeface Dandy Warhols, which was created while Gabriel was in the design program at Portfolio Center, Atlanta. Gabriel lives in Decatur, GA. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackie Bennett

    Australian designer of the curly mosaic art typeface Gaudia (2018), which is inspired by Gaudi's work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Bennett

    Doncaster, UK-based designer of Blok Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Bennett

    Foundry, est. 2007 by Jonathan Bennett, who is located in Caerphilly, Wales. Bennett designed these typefaces:

    • The unicase typewriter (Courier-like) typeface shown here.
    • MyFonts sells Lazar (2007, an ultra fat art deco typeface inspired by work of El Lissitzky), Kubrickle (2008, in block, swash and kitchen tile shapes), Rody (2007, a counterless slab serif related to Russian deco), Diglossia (2007, a fat geomeric slab serif).
    • DaFont has a free copy of Diglossia.
    • Dialogue (2007) is an artistic sans typeface for short texts (see also here).
    • He is working on this blackletter.
    • At FontStruct, they made parallel (2008).

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Bennett

    Northamptonshire, United Kingdom-based designer of Beast (2013, hand-drawn caps) and Engin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Christopher Bennett

    Graphic communication design student at the University of Cincinnati. During his studies, he created a high-contrast display typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Bennett

    Los Angeles-based designer. During her studies at Lipscomb University in Nashville, TN, Laura Bennett designed a constructivist typeface (2012). In 2014, she designed Egidio. In 2020, she designed the dry brush font Mattina Sera with the help of New Tropical Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Parker Bennett

    Parker Bennett works at Mogulsoft in LA. He is the designer of a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. In 2014, he published Stack Icons (Branding, Social, and Social Minimal). Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Bennett

    Designer of Gadget Lined at Zipatone, a fat art deco typeface. For a digital remake, see Toto's K22 Gadget Lined (2012) and K22 Gadget (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ross Bennett

    British designer in London. Creator of commercial typefaces at The Type Foundry, such as Milk (2012, LED face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Bennett

    During his studies, Rotherham, UK-based Sam Bennett created the techno / sci-fi typeface Speed Rail (2015) for the proposed HS2 (High Speed Rail 2) trains. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheridan Bennett

    Campbelltown, Australia-based designer of a font in 2018 that was inspired by witchcraft. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T. Bennett

    Designer at FontStruct in 2009 of Look Sharp and Looking Sharp, art deco style typefaces. The grungy versions is called Look Scarpered. He also made the sharp-edged geometric Scorio family in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Bennewith

    David Bennewith runs Colophon in Auckland, New Zealand. He created a few experimental typefaces in 2003-2004: Concorde (a diamond shape pattern font), Mobile Carrion (Courier-style face) and Pukeko.

    In 2016, he produced Lincoln Mitre, a free font with a military history. He writes: In the early 1950s the US NAVY and Air Force commissioned MIT Lincoln Laboratory (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Lexington) to begin Research & Development for what was to eventually become SAGE (Semi Automatic Ground Environment)---a computer network designed for strategic, early warning air defence---in retort to a new technology-enabled reality of long range attack from the sky [and weapons of mass destruction], and new forms of Super Power paranoia that would lead to the Cold War. The SAGE network---capable of real-time mass data processing---worked with large computers, networking equipment and radar sites to produce an image of the protected airspace over the U.S. continent. One element of the computer network was the AN/FSQ-7 Combat Direction Central, a computerised command and control system, produced by IBM military Products Division. The AN/FSQ-7 was equipped with command post digital display desks operated by a soldier, using a light gun, push buttons and voice communication to identify and track targets, and if necessary plot an intercept course to them. Work on computer display systems began almost simultaneously with the computers operational design, leading to the design of a new typography for the console's displays, designed to mitigate human error in reading and reporting of data displayed on the screen. Taking into account that the type system would be used in situations of pressure and stress, the MIT Lincoln Laboratory and Mitre Corporation commissioned large studies into type legibility, as well as undertaking their own legibility tests. The goal being to create a type design that would work both technically, over various display systems [Cathode Ray Tube and Dot-Matrix displays], and visually (as a whole) while creating maximum visible differentiation between individual glyphs within its alphanumeric and graphic system, therefore reducing mistakes in recognition between signs that are commonly mistaken for one another: for example I, L and 1, or 0 and O. The outcome of the L/M type system is a programme for creating a typeface that doesn't necessarily aid legibility---which is arguably a context based phenomenon---but presents a solution to the problem of producing maximum letter differentiation in a given type design system – which aids character recognition and acquisition. The L/M types were never developed to render continuous text but call signs (the designation of the aircraft followed by an identification number), more visual signals, or data, than lexical semantics. Yet, these call signs find their way back into civil society via air disasters reported through media, like the disappearance of MH370 or the shooting down of MH17. The resources dedicated to the research and development of the L/M typefaces alone are remarkable, for example, declassified reports reference what appears to be all published studies in legibility available up to the time. We can see what is possible, and also what is impossible, with seemingly infinite resources. For example, it is impossible to define any particular author of the font, or ascertain how many people worked on its development. its design being part of a contingent and iterative process, over what appears to take place over many years. Curiously, to this day, the original drawings of the type system remain classified in The MITRE Corporation archives. These fonts are digitisations of the alphanumerics I found in many military and research reports connected to the L/M type system. Each font is connected to a particular visual display on which the letters, digits and symbols would be rendered. Punctuation and accents have been added for convenience in use. Library Stack link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corien Bennink

    Corien Bennink (Corien's Handwritingfonts) is a Dutch portrait photographer and pencil artist, b. 1980. She lives in Diever. Corien has been making custom handwriting fonts since 2005.

    Creator of the comic book / chalk board font Whiteboard (2007). She is the designer of Heroes Font (2006, hand-printed, made based on screenshots of the Heroes TV series; see also here) and House Whiteboard Font (2006). Commercial fonts include Spidery Elegance (2008), Dausby (2012, based on a secretary's hand from the 1850s), Ashby (2015, a Spencerian script), Concinnitas (2015, a neat upright handcrafted typeface), Deveren (2017, based on goosefeather writings from the late 1600s), Notetaker (2019) and Yarker (2019, a business hand of the late 19th century).

    She also offers a commercial handwriting font service (40 USD), and has some free handwriting demo fonts from 2005 and 2006: Angela, Bob-H., Escribiente, Heroes-font, Kendall-j, Krusoe, Nongtung, R.-Bruce, Whiteboard, richie.

    Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Bennis

    Luke Bennis is an Australian designer living in Newcastle, NSW. Currently working as a Graphic Designer in the Marketing department for McDonald Jones Homes&also working as a freelance designer. Designer of an experimental typeface in 2010. He also made Varsity (2010), a typeface for the Zoloft crowd. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guy Ben-noon

    Affula, Israel-based designer of the Hebrew typeface Afula (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jobin Bennykutty

    During his studies, Biringham, UK-based Jobin Bennykutty created the geometric display typefaces Boxhead (2015) and Arrowhead (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jobin Bennykutty

    During his studies in Birmingham, UK, Jobin Bennykutty created an untitled stick-based typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabienne Benoit

    French type designer at the ADT (Atelier de decoupage typographique) who designed La Fabienne and La Fafabienne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Benoit-Levy

    Codesigner at Typebox with seven others of dingbats in the traffic signal font TxSignal Signifier (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lian Benoit

    Art director in Montreal who designed the free duck tape typeface Ducktype (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Benque

    Rotterdam-based designer. He is working on a nice set of stitching fonts in 2007. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nim Ben-Reuven

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY. He made the fat typeface Folded Stone (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saad Benryane

    Designer based in Montreal, New York and Bern. Devian Tart link. He created the roundish high-contrast art deco typeface Artificial Timepiece (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Bensch

    Ex-student from the University of Toledo, b. 1971. Creator of the flamed dingbat and alphading fonts J-Flames (2011), Up In Flames (2008), Up In Flames Too (2008), Up No Flames (2008), Flames VI (2007), Flames V (2007), Gothic Flames (2007), Roman Flames (2009), Flames IV (2007), Flamesiii (2006, blackletter), Flames 2 (2006), Flames (2005), Bensch Gothic (2008), Bensch Gothic Flames (2008). PHuture (2008) breaks with his style and is a high-contrast rounded LED simulation typeface made in 2008.

    Typefaces from 2010-2011: What UP (2011, gridded), Headshot (2011), PHUTUREphlamesPHAST (2011), PHUTUREphlames (2011), Gothferatu (2010, a spiky tattoo parlour blackletter face), Skyline (2010), Hexcellent (2011).

    Typefaces from 2012: Fontmageddon.

    Typefaces from 2014: Bus Stop, Blockt, Skylinesketch, Fast Block Flames, Hot Librarian, Hot Secretary, UpTop, Synced, Small Tall, Bus Stop Worn.

    Typefaces from 2015: Namo, Jinkeez (dripping ink font), BeWicked (script), Stout Deco (art deco geometric sans), Middle Management (thick calligraphic script), A15Bit, Tentacles, Dsplaid, 1313 Mockingbird Lane (dripping blood font), Red Velvetica Shadows Bold (Helvetica with an outline and a shadow), Rough Draught, Prosciutto Sansish.

    Typefaces from 2016: Brown Bag (script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Zombie Tai, Gooey Drippy Sticky, Fingerspelling, Super Skyline, Picksuhl (pixel), Stop Slant Sans.

    Typefaces from 2018: Flip Clock, Spoopy, Bologna Sansish, Flip Clock Black, Flip Clock White, Runden, Time For Salad (fat rounded italic), Grabage (grunge), Sole Survivor, Capicola Sansish.

    Typefaces from 2019: Shocktober (a dripping blood Halloween font), Puck Man (Pacman font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leila Bensghaiyar

    For a school project in Santander, Spain, Leila Bensghaiyar and Javier Amigo co-designed the geometric typeface Three Angles (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Bensimon

    Product, graphic and fashion designer in London, UK, b. 1999. Creator of the free hand-printed typeface Last Line (2013) and the squarish typeface FuturBlock (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helena Benskaya

    Moscow-based designer of the deco typeface Wave (2016) and the grungy modular typeface Splash (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Benson

    British creator of the hand-printed typeface Amelia Lily KT (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Benson

    Executive Creative Director and Punchcut Founder. Typophile.com is run by Jared Benson, who is Jonathan Hoefler's webmaster since 1999, from San Francisco. Incredible web pages! Jared designed Review Beta, Yakuza (Japanese letters), Benson Caps (pixel font), Benson Linear (pixel font), Pixeltrap (2003), Bitmuni (2003, based on San Francisco MUNI train windows: a fantastic creation!), Trinary (2003, a crazy bar-coding typeface invention), Benson Nonlinear (another font for small point sizes), Freiburger (2003, based on a scan from from D.B. Updike's Printing Types, Vol 1, pg. 87. This was the type used for the first Bible printed in France: Freiburger, Gering and Kranz, Paris 1476) and Academic. At FontStruct, he created the Singularity family in 2009. Typophile.com is a general information site on type with essays, discussions, tutorials, examples, beautifully organized. On April 8, 2002, Jared spilled hs coffee on one of the most interesting places in the type world with this message: While we encourage healthy debate and meaningful discussion, posts containing inflammatory remarks and/or personal attacks will be deleted in their entirety by the board moderator. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Everett Benson

    Lettering artist, stonecutter, calligrapher and sculptor, b. 1939, Newport, RI. Son of John Howard Benson (1902-1956), stonecutter and calligrapher, who was also born in Newport. He has created inscriptions for monuments including the John F. Kennedy memorial at Arlington National Cemetery, the National Gallery of Art, and the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, DC. Trained in sculpture at the Rhode Island School of Design, John was owner and operator of the historic John Stevens stonecarving shop for more than thirty years. He trained his son Nicholas, who now runs the John Stevens Shop (since 1993), and has lately returned to the full-time practice of making sculptures at his studio in Newport.

    His typefaces include the understated calligraphic scripts Alexa (1995-2002, Adobe), Balzano (1994, Adobe) and Caliban (1995, Adobe), the titling typeface Aardvark for Font Bureau (1991, with Jill Pichotta), and several phototypefaces for architectural applications.

    Sample of his work from 1973 now at the MoMA in New York.

    Wikipedia link. Font Bureau link. . Fontshop link. Linotype link.

    View the typefaces that were made by Benson. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Wayne Benson

    Kyle Wayne Benson (b. 1988, Texas) describes himself as an affable graphic and type designer. He has his own commercial foundry, also called Kyle Wayne Benson, which specializes in signage type. Very Cool Studio was located in Orem, UT, and more recently in Oakland, CA. Future Fonts link.

    Creator in 2013 of Benson Script (with three contrast levels, from didone to monoline), the octagonal angular typefaces Millie and Truth, and of Clayton, Red Benny, Tide's In, Tide Sans (the surf-inspired humanist with a humorous selection of weight names ranging from Lil Bunny, to Dudette, Bunny, Mondo, Kahuna and Dude), Tide Sans Condensed, and Farmer's Co-Op (a vernacular sans with wood type influences).

    Typefaces from 2014: Jeames (a high-contrast decorative typeface with vintage serifs), Maritime Champion, Maritime Champion Stencil, Good News Sans (a set of 18 display sans typefaces, mostly for titling or short pieces), Kansas Casual (a sign painting font), Maritime Champion (inline typeface), National Champion (octagonal athletic lettering family).

    Typefaces from 2015: Qualtrics.

    Typefaces from 2018: Gooper (a take on Cooper Black; at Future Fonts).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bruphy (a variable font modeled after hand-painted brush lettering and released at Future Fonts).

    Typefaces from 2020: Gooper Text, Bruphy Text.

    Typefaces from 2021: Nudge (a condensed gothic sans based on a dog defecation sign composed of letters hand cut out of vinyl at Silver Lake Reservoir in LA), Gooper Deck.

    Typefaces from 2022: Henrietta (a revival of a 1980s font that ripped off Souvenir; I would like to have a good definition of the difference between revival and ripoff). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Benson

    Portland, OR-based designer (City Limit Design) who created the paper fold ribbon font Galactic (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salma Bens

    At the Académie royale des beaux arts de Bruxelles, Salma Bens designed a constructivist typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Bent

    Charleston, SC-based creator (b. 1990) of Spooky Drips (2011, a dripping blood Halloween face).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sascha Bente

    At ECAL (Lausanne, Switzerland), Sascha Bente designed the transitional text typeface Augustyn Display (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sascha Bente

    Type designer associated with the Swiss foundry Lineto. In 2019, he extended LL Jumping Jack with approval by Dieter Zembsch and Charles Grant. Dieter Zembsch had designed Jumping Jack at Mecanorma in 1975, and Lineto had started work on a digital revival in 2011. LL Jumping Jack Jack was published in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Bentham

    Leeds, UK-based graphic designer who created the display typefaces Bones (2012) and Cuckoo (2012).

    Cargo collective link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Bentler

    Sebastian Bentler at Dezyner Records is the German designer (b. 1981) of mostly techno/futuristic fonts. Partial list: Neue Saat (2002, futuristic), Mayagen-r (2001), Tesh (2001), Smart AI Expansion (2001, pixel font), Cyborg 45 (2001), Quadspeed (2001, pixel font), FutureFlash (2001).

    Alternate URL. Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alanna Bentley

    London, UK-based designer of Zadar (2016), a font designed to accompany the packaging of an album celebrating the Sea Organ of Zadar. She also designed Toothed (2016), a display font inspired by a carved wooden mask from Bamana in Mali, that can be found in the permanent collection of the British Museum, London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Bentley Jr.

    The Empire of the Claw is run by Lee "the Claw" Bentley, Jr. His fonts could be called mysterious, weird, spooky, odd, and scary. Many are scanbats. There is also a considerable archive! Original fonts by "The Claw" include Bloodsuckers, Devo, Devo Dingbats, Emperor's Scrawl, Horror Dingbats, Horror Dingbats Eerie Edition, B Movie Dingbats, Grossout Shadow, Hey Kids, Monsters Attack, and Elvira Dingbats. Newest fonts in the horror / futuristic / game font archive: Showboat, Sins of Rhonda, Spookshow, TerraFirma, TexasLED, Wonton (oriental simulation), Yawnovision, YonderRecoil, Zabdiel, Zapped, Zero Degrees, Zoom, Bloodgutter 99, Corpse, Dignity of Labour, Crackman, Space Gimboid, and Neo Geo.

    At TypOasis. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oli Bentley

    Leeds, U.K.-based designer of Graft (2019), a condensed typeface intended first as a display face for the giant People Powered Press (for letterpress printing). They explain: The letterforms take inspiration from the north's rich industrial heritage, using the shape of the cross section of a steel I-beam as their starting point. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Catia Bento

    During her studies, Catia Bento (Coimbra, Portugal) designed the display typeface Royals (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Bento d'Almeida

    Graphic designer from Mompiche, Ecuador. He created an octagonal display typeface called Mompiche (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evil Bento

    The great geometric and textured art deco typeface Metropolika (2010, FontStruct) was inspired by Metropolis. It is the only font made by Evil Bento thus far. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linn Boyd Benton

    Type designer (b. Little Falls, NJ, 1844, d. Plainfield, NJ, 1932) who lived in New Jersey. Father of Morris Fuller Benton. He cut Century Expanded (1894) based on a design of Th. L. De Vinne. This Scotch roman typeface was later redrawn by Morris Fuller Benton in 1900. Linn Boyd Benton managed manufacturing at ATF from 1892 until his death in 1932.

    Article by Patricia Cost for Printing History: Linn Boyd Benton, Morris Fuller Benton,&Typemaking at ATF. Cynthia Jacquette writes about Linn Boyd and his son. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Morris Fuller Benton

    Prolific American type designer (b. 1872, Milwaukee, d. 1948, Morristown, NJ), who published over 200 alphabets at ATF. He managed the ATF type design program from 1892 until 1937. Son of Linn Boyd Benton. MyFonts page on him. Nicholas Fabian's page. Linotype's page. Klingspor page. Unos tipos duros page. His fonts include:

    • 1897: Cloister Old Style (ATF). [Stephenson Blake purchased this from ATF and called it Kensington Old Style, 1919] [Cloister (2005, P22/Lanston) is based on Jim Rimmer's digitization of Benton's Cloister.]
    • 1898: Roycroft. Mac McGrew on Roycroft: Roycroft was one of the most popular of a number of rugged typefaces used around the turn of the century, when printing with an antique appearance was in vogue. It was inspired by lettering used by the Saturday Evening Post. then a popular weekly magazine, and has been credited to Lewis Buddy, a former Post artist and letterer, but ATF says it was designed "partly" by Morris Benton, about 1898. Gerry Powell, director of typographic design for ATF in the 1940s, says, "Roycroft was first known as Buddy, changed when it was adopted by Elbert Hubbard for the Roycroft Press." Henry L. Bullen, ATF librarian and historian, says, "The first font of type to be made from matrices directly engraved on the Benton machine was 24-point Roycroft. October 4, 1900." While the machine was originally designed in 1884 to cut punches rather than matrices, it is doubtful that no fonts of mats were cut before 1900. Roycroft is also said to be the first typeface for which the large size of 120-point was engraved in type metal, with matrices made by electrotyping. Many typefaces of the day had a number of alternate characters. For this face. ATF gave specific instructions for their intended use: "M with the short vertex, in words the letters of which are open; R with the long tail, as a final letter in all-cap words; the wide h, m, and n, as a final letter only; t with the swash tail, as a final letter but not too frequently; u with the descending stroke, in words having no descending letters; ct ligature, wherever possible; the long s and its combinations, in antique work." Roycroft Open was cut in 1902, probably from the same patterns as the parent face. Roycroft Tinted is a very unusual face, in which the typeface is engraved with the equivalent of a halftone screen of about 25 percent tone value, with a black shadow on the right side; this typeface was cut by the Dickinson Type Foundry branch of ATF in Boston, and includes the same special characters as Roycroft. Compare Post Oldstyle.
    • 1900: Century Expanded (1900: poster by Heather Leonhardt). This was a complete redraw of Century Roman which was designed in 1894 by his father, Linn Boyd Benton, for Theodore Low DeVinne, the publisher of Century Magazine. Digitizations by Elsner&Flake, Bitstream and URW.
    • 1901: Linotext (aka WedddingText).
    • 1901-1910: Engravers.
    • 1901: Wedding Text (some put this in 1907), Old English Text, Engravers' Old English (a blackletter font remade by Bitstream). Wedding Text has been copied so often it is sickening: Wedding Regular and Headline (HiH, 2007), Dan X. Solo's version, Comtesse, Elite Kanzlei (1905, Stempel), Meta, Lipsia, QHS Nadejda (QHS Soft), Blackletter 681, Marriage (Softmaker), Wedding Text TL (by Tomas Liubinas).
    • 1902: Typoscript.
    • 1902-1912: Franklin Gothic. Digital versions exist by Bitstream, Elsner&Flake (in a version called ATF Franklin Gothic), Red Rooster (called Franklin Gothic Pro, 2011), Linotype, and ITC (ITC Franklin Gothic). Discussion by Harvey Spears. Mac McGrew: Franklin Gothic might well be called the patriarch of modern American gothics. Designed in 1902 by Morris Fuller Benton, it was one of the first important modernizations of traditional nineteenth-century typefaces by that designer, after he was assigned the task of unifying and improving the varied assortment of designs inherited by ATF from its twenty-three predecessor companies. Franklin Gothic (named for Benjamin Franklin) not only became a family in its own right, but also lent its characteristics to Lightline Gothic. Monotone Gothic, and News Gothic (q.v.). All of these typefaces bear more resem- blance to each other than do the typefaces within some other single families. Franklin Gothic is characterized by a slight degree of thick-and-thin contrast; by the double-loop g which has become a typically American design in gothic typefaces; by the diagonal ends of curved strokes (except in Extra Condensed); and by the oddity of the upper end of C and c being heavier than the lower end. The principal specimen here is Monotype, but the basic font is virtually an exact copy of the ATF typeface in display sizes, except that Monotype has added f- ligatures and diphthongs. Franklin Gothic Condensed and Extra Condensed were also designed by Benton, in 1906; Italic by the same designer in 1910; and Condensed Shaded in 1912 as part of the "gray typography" series. Although Benton started a wide version along with the others, it was abandoned; the present Franklin Gothic Wide was drawn by Bud (John L.) Renshaw about 1952. Franklin Gothic Condensed Italic was added by Whedon Davis in 1967. Monotype composition sizes of Franklin Gothic have been greatly modi- fied to fit a standard arrangement; 12-point is shown in the specimen-notice the narrow figures and certain other poorly reproportioned characters. The 4- and 5-point sizes have a single-loop g. Gothic No. 16 on Linotype and Inter- type is essentially the same as Franklin Gothic up to 14-point; in larger sizes it is modified and more nearly like Franklin Gothic Condensed. However. some fonts of this typeface on Lino have Gagtu redrawn similar to Spartan Black. with the usual characters available as alternates; 14-point is shown. Western Type Foundry and later BB&S used the name Gothic No.1 for their copy of Franklin Gothic, while Laclede had another similar Gothic No. 1 (q.v.). On Ludlow, this design was originally known as Square Gothic Heavy with a distinctive R and t as shown separately after the Monotype diphthongs; when the name was changed to Franklin Gothic in 1928, it was redrawn, closer to Franklin Gothic but still a bit top-heavy; the unique R was retained in standard fonts but an alternate version like that of ATF was made available separately; also a U with equal arms, a single-loop g, and a figure 1 without foot serifs. Ludlow Franklin Gothic Italic, partially shown on the third line of the specimen, is slanted much more than other versions, to fit the standard 17 -degree italic matrices of that machine. Modern Gothic Condensed and Italic (q.v.) are often though not properly called Franklin Gothic Condensed and Italic, especially by Monotype users. Also see Streamline Block.
    • 1903: Alternate Gothic (ATF). See Alternate Gothic Pro Antique (Elsner&Flake), Alternate Gothic No2 (Bitstream), Alpin Gothic (by Team77), League Gothic (2009-2011, The League of Movable Type), and Alternate Gothic No1, No2 and No3 (see the URW version). Mac McGrew: Alternate Gothic was designed in 1903 by Morris F. Benton for ATF with the thought of providing several alternate widths of one design to fit various layout problems. Otherwise it is a plain, basic American gothic with no unusual features, but represents a more careful drawing of its nineteenth-century predecessors. The Monotype copies in display sizes are essentially the same as the foundry originals, with the addition of f-ligatures. The thirteen alternate round capitals shown in the first line of Alternate Gothic No.1 were designed by Sol Hess in 1927 for Monotype, hence the "Modernized" name; with these letters the design is sometimes referred to as Excelsior Gothic. Monotype keyboard sizes, as adapted by Hess about 1911, are considera- bly modified to fit a standard arrangement; caps are not as condensed as in the original foundry design. In 6-point, series 51 and 77 are both the same width, character for character, but some letters differ a bit in design. Note that these two narrower widths are simply called Alternate Gothic on Monotype, while the wider version is Alternate Gothic Condensed! Alternate Gothic Italic, drawn about 1946 by Sol Hess for Monotype matches No.2, but may be used with other widths as well. Condensed Gothic on Ludlow, is essentially a match for Alternate Gothic No.1, but has a somewhat different set of variant characters, as shown in the third line. There is also Condensed Gothic Outline on Ludlow, introduced about 1953, essentially an outline version of Alternate Gothic No.2. On Linotype and Intertype there is Gothic Condensed No.2 which is very similar to Alternate Gothic No. 1 in the largest sizes only, but with even narrower lowercase and figures. Also compare Trade Gothic Bold and Trade Gothic Bold Condensed. For a free version of Alternate Gothic No. 1, see League Gothic (2009-2011, The League of Movable Type).
    • 1904: Bold Antique, Whitin Black [see OPTI Bold Antique for a modern digitization], Cheltenham (digitizations by Bitstream and Font Bureau, 1992), Cloister Black (blackletter font, see the Bitstream version: it is possible that the typeface as designed by Joseph W. Phinney).
    • 1905: Linoscript (1905). Originally at ATF it was named "Typo Upright". Clearface, about which McGrew writes: Clearface was designed by Morris Benton with his father, Linn Boyd Benton, as advisor. The bold was designed first, in 1905, and cut the following year. The other weights and italics were produced through 1911. As the name implies, the series was intended to show unusual legibility, which it certainly achieved. The precision of cutting and casting for which ATF is noted produced a very neat and handsome series, which had considerable popularity. Clearface Heavy Italic has less inclination than the lighter weights, and is non-kerning, a detail which helped make it popular for newspaper use; the specimen shown here is from a very worn font. Some of the typefaces have been copied by the matrix makers. But the typeface Monotype calls Clearface and Italic is the weight called Bold by other sources. Monotype also includes Clearface Italic No. 289, a copy of the lighter weight. Revival and expansion by Victor Caruso for ITC called ITC Clearface, 1978. Also, American Extra Condensed, an octagonal mechanical typeface revived in 2011 by Nick Curtis as Uncle Sam Slim NF.
    • 1906: Commercial Script (versions exist at Linotype, URW, Bitstream (called English 144), SoftMaker (2012), and Elsner&Flake), Miele Gothic, Norwood Roman.
    • 1907: Lincoln Gotisch, named after Abraham Lincoln. This found found its way from ATF to Schriftguss, Trennert und Sohn, and Ludwig Wagner. Digital revivals include Delbanco's DS Lincoln-Gotisch. Compare with Comtesses, Lipsia, Elite Kanzlei, Lithographia and Wedding Text.
    • 1908: News Gothic, Century Oldstyle (digital versions by Bitstream, Elsner&Flake, and URW), Clearface Gothic (1907-1910: digital revivals include Clear Gothic Serial (ca. 1994, SoftMaker) and Cleargothic Pro (2012, SoftMaker). McGrew: Clearface Gothic was designed by Morris Benton for ATF in 1908, and cut in 1910. It is a neat, clean gothic, somewhat thick and thin, which incorporates some of the mannerisms of the Clearface (roman) series. However, it can hardly be considered a part of that family. There is only one weight, and fonts contain only the minimum number of characters.
    • 1909-1911: Rugged Roman. McGrew: Rugged Roman was designed for ATF by Morris F. Benton in 1909-11. It was patented in 1915, but the earliest showing seems to have appeared in 1917. It is a rugged face, as the name says, of the sort that was popular early in the century, but appears to have no relation to other typefaces having the name "Rugged." It somewhat resembles Roycroft, but is lighter. But to add to the uncertainty, fonts contained a number of ligatures of the kind which were more common in the early 1900s, in addition to the usual f-ligatures.
    • 1910: Cloister Open Face, Hobo (1910, strongly influenced by the Art Nouveau movement; Hobo Light followed in 1915), ATF Bodoni (Bitstream's version is just called Bodoni, and Adobe's version is called Bodoni Book or Bodoni Poster or Bodoni Bold Condensed, while Elsner&Flake call theirs Bodoni No Two EF Ultra; Font Bureau's version has just two weights called BodoniFB-Bold Condensed and Compressed). McGrew writes about Hobo: Hobo is unusual in two respects---it is drawn with virtually no straight lines, and it has no descenders and thus is very large for the point size. It was designed by Morris F. Benton and issued by ATF in 1910. One story says that it was drawn in the early 1900s and sent to the foundry without a name, which was not unusual, but that further work on it was continually pushed aside, until it became known as "that old hobo" because it hung around so long without results. More time elapsed before it was patented in 1915. The working name was Adface. Hobo was also cut by Intertype in three sizes. Light Hobo was also drawn by Benton, and released by ATF in 1915. It is included in one list of Monotype typefaces, but its series number is shown elsewhere for another Monotype face, and no other evidence has been found that Monotype actually issued it.
    • 1911-1913: Venetian, Cromwell. Mac McGrew: Cromwell is a rather playful typeface, designed by Morris Benton in 1913 but not released by ATF until three years later. It uses the same capitals as Cloister (q.v.) and has the same small x-height with long ascenders and descenders, but otherwise is quite different, with much less formality. Notice the alternate characters and the double letters including overhanging f's.. Cromwell was digitized by Nick Curtis in 2010 as Cromwell NF. Mac McGrew on Venetian: Venetian and Italic were designed by Morris F. Benton for ATF about 1911, with Venetian Bold following about two years later. They are rather reserved transitional typefaces, almost modern, instead of classic designs of Venetian origin as the name implies. The result is closer to Bodoni than to Cloister. The working title was Cheltenham No.2, but the relationship to that family is not apparent. It is carefully and neatly done, but never achieved widespread use. Compare Benton, a later typeface by the same designer, which has similar characteristics but more grace and charm.
    • 1914: Adscript, Souvenir, Garamond (with T.M. Cleveland).
    • 1916: Announcement, Light Old Style, Goudy Bold. Mac McGrew writes: Announcement Roman and Announcement Italic were designed by Morris F. Benton in 1916, adapted from steel or copperplate engravings, but not completed and released until 1918. These delicate typefaces have had some popularity for announcements, social stationery, and a limited amount of advertising work, but are a little too fancy for extensive use. Oddly, some of the plain caps shown in the specimens, both roman and italic, do not seem to appear in any ATF specimens. Foundry records show that a 48-point size of the roman was cut in 1927, but no other listing or showing of it has been found. In fact, sizes over 24-point were discontinued after a few years, and all sizes were discontinued in 1954.. Digitizations: Announcement Roman was revived by Nick Curtis in 2009 and called Society Page NF. Rebecca Alaccari at Canada Type revived it as Odette in 2004. See also Castcraft's OPTI Announcement Roman.
    • 1916-1917: Invitation. For a digital revival, see Sil Vous Plait (2009, Nick Curtis).
    • 1917: Freehand.
    • 1917-1919: Sterling. Digitizations include Howard (2006, Paul D. Hunt), Argentina NF (2009, Nick Curtis), and Argentina Cursive NF.
    • 1918: Century Schoolbook (1918-1921). (See ITC Century (Tony Stan, 1975-1979), or the Century FB-Bold Condensed weight by Greg Thompson at Font Bureau, 1992. For Century Schoolbook specifically, there are versions by Elsner&Flake, Bitstream and URW. Bitstream has a monospaced version.) URW Century Schoolbook L is free, and its major extension, TeXGyre Schola (2007) is also free.
    • 1920: Canterbury. Mac McGrew: Canterbury is a novelty typeface designed by Morris F. Benton for ATF in 1920, when trials were cut, but not completed for production until 1926. It features a very small x-height, with long ascenders and descenders; monotone weight with minute serifs; and a number of swash capitals. It is primarily suitable for personal stationery and announcements. Compare Camelot Oldstyle. Digital versions were done by Nick Curtis in his Londonderry Air NF (2002-2004), and Red Rooster in the series Canterbury, Canterbury OldStyle, and Canterbury Sans.
    • 1922: Civilité. Mac McGrew on the ATF Civilité: Civilite in its modern adaptation was designed by Morris Benton in 1922 and cut by ATF in 1923-24. The original version was cut by Robert Granjon in 1557 to imitate the semi-formal writing then in vogue, and is believed to be the first cursive design cut in type. It became popular for the printing of poetry and for books of instruction for children, where the type itself could serve as a perfect model of handwriting. The first of these books was titled La Civilite puerile, printed at Antwerp in 1559. The books were so popular that the design came to be known as "civility" type. Other interpretations of the letter have been made, including Cursive Script, cut in the nineteenth century in 18-point only from French sources by ATF predecessors and by Hansen, but Benton's seems more attractive and legible to modern eyes. The French pronunciation of ci-vil'i-tay is indicated by the accented e, which was used only in ATF's earliest showings. The many alternate characters were included in fonts as originally sold; later they were sold separately and finally discontinued, although the basic font was still listed in recent ATF literature. Also see ZapfCivilite. Compare Freehand, Motto, Verona.
    • 1924: Schoolbook Oldstyle.
    • 1926-1927: Typo Roman.
    • 1927: Chic (American Typefounders; doubly shaded capitals and figures), Gravure, Greeting Monotone, Goudy Extra Bold. The art deco typeface Chic was revived by Nick Curtis as Odalisque NF (2008) and Odalisque Stencil NF (2010).
    • 1928: Parisian, Bulmer (revival of William Martin's typeface from 1792 for the printer William Bulmer; digital forms by Monotype, Adobe, Linotype, and Bitstream), Broadway (1928-1929, see two styles offered by Elsner&Flake, Linotype, Bitstream, and 11 weights by URW), Goudy Catalogue, Modernique, Novel Gothic (ATF, designed with Charles H. Becker), Dynamic. Novel Gothic has seen many digital revivals, most notably Telenovela NF (2011, Nick Curtis), Naked Power (Chikako Larabie) and Novel Gothic SG (Jim Spiece). Images of Bulmer: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix, x, xi, xii.
    • 1929: Louvaine. McGrew: Louvaine series was designed by Morris F. Benton for ATF in 1928. It is an adaptation of Bodoni (the working title was Modern Bodoni), and many of the characters are identical. Only g and y are basically different; otherwise the distinction is in the more abrupt transition from thick to thin strokes in this series. In this respect, Ultra Bodoni has more affinity to Louvaine than to the other Bodoni weights. The three weights of Louvaine correspond to Bodoni Book, Regular, and Bold. This series did not last long enough to appear in the 1934 ATF specimen book, the next complete one after its introduction. Compare Tippecanoe.
    • 1930: Benton, Engravers Text, Bank Gothic (see Bitstream's version), Garamond-3 (with Thomas Maitland Cleland), Paramount (some have this as being from 1928: see Eva Paramount SG by Jim Spiece). McGrew: Paramount was designed by Morris Benton in 1930 for ATF. It is basically a heavier companion to Rivoli (q. v.), which in turn is based on Eve, an importation from Germany, but is heavier than Eve Bold. It is an informal typeface with a crisp, pen-drawn appearance. Lowercase is small, with long ascenders and short descenders. Vertical strokes taper, being wider at the top. It was popular for a time as an advertising and announcement type.
    • 1931: Thermotype, Stymie (with Sol Hess and Gerry Powell). Stymie Obelisk is a condensed Egyptian headline face---the latter was revived by Nick Curtis as Kenotaph NF (2011).
    • 1932: Raleigh Gothic Condensed (the digital version by Nick Curtis is Highpoint Gothic NF (2011)), American Text (blackletter). Mac McGrew: Raleigh Gothic Condensed was designed by Morris F. Benton for ATF in 1932. It is a prim, narrow, medium weight gothic face, with normally round characters being squared except for short arcs on the outside of corners. The alternate characters AKMNS give an even greater vertical appearance than usual. At first, this typeface was promoted with Raleigh Cursive as a stylish companion face, although there is no apparent relationship other than the name. Compare Phenix, Alternate Gothic, Agency Gothic.
    • 1933: American Backslant, Ultra Bodoni (a great Bodoni headline face; see Bodoni FB (1992, Font Bureau's Richard Lipton). About Agency Gothic, McGrath writes: Agency Gothic is a squarish, narrow, monotone gothic without lower- case, designed by Morris F. Benton in 1932. It has an alternate A and M which further emphasize the vertical lines. Sizes under 36-point were added in 1935. Agency Gothic Open was drawn by Benton in 1932 and introduced in 1934; it follows the same style in outline with shadow, and probably has been more popular than its solid companion. Triangle Type Foundry, a Chicago concern that manufactured matrices, copied this typeface as Slim Open, adding some smaller sizes. ATF's working titles for these typefaces, before release, were Tempo, later Utility Gothic and Utility Open. Compare Raleigh Gothic Condensed, Poster Gothic, Bank Gothic. Digital versions include Warp Three NF (2008, Nick Curtis), which borrows its lowercase from Square Gothic (1888, James Conner's Sons), FB Agency (1995, David Berlow at FontBureau), Agency Gothic (by Dan Solo) and OPTI Agency Gothic (by Castcraft).
    • 1934: Shadow, Tower (heavy geometric slab serif), Whitehall. Font Bureau's Elizabeth Cory Holzman made the Constructa family in 1994 based on Tower. Digital versions include Warp Three NF (2008, Nick Curtis), which borrows its lowercase from Square Gothic (1888, James Conner's Sons), FB Agency Gothic (1995, David Berlow at FontBureau) and Agency Gothic by Castle Type. Eagle Bold followed in 1934. McGrew: Eagle Bold is a by-product of the depression of the 1930s. The National Recovery Administration of 1933 had as its emblem a blue eagle with the prominent initials NRA, lettered in a distinctive gothic style. Morris Benton took these letters as the basis for a font of type, released later that year by ATF, to tie in with the emblem, which businesses throughout the country displayed prominently in advertising, stationery, and signs; naturally it was named for the eagle. Compare Novel Gothic. USA Resolute NF (2009, Nick Curtis) is based on Eagle Bold.
    • 1935: Phenix. This condensed artsy sans was revived in 2011 at Red Rooster by Steve Jackaman and Ashley Muir as Phoenix Pro.
    • 1936: Headline Gothic. For a digital version, see ATF Headline Gothic (2015, Mark van Bronkhorst, Igino Marini, & Ben Kiel at American Type Founders Collection).
    • 1937: Empire. This ultra-condensed all caps skyline typeface was digitally remade and modernized by Santiago Orozco as Dorsa (2011). Jeff Levine reinterpreted it in 2017 as Front Row JNL. Bitstream also has a digital revival.
    Linotype link. FontShop link. Picture.

    Typefaces alphabetic order:

    • Adscript
    • Agency Gothic (+Open
    • Alternate Gothic No.1 (+No.2, +No.3)
    • American Backslant
    • American Caslon&Italic
    • American Text
    • Announcement Roman&Italic (1916). For digital revivals or influences, see Friendly (2012, Neil Summerour), Odette (2004, Canada Type) and Society Page NF (2009, Nick Curtis).
    • Antique Shaded
    • Bank Gothic Light (+Medium, +Bold, +Light Condensed, +Medium Condensed, +Bold Condensed). For digital versions, see Bank Gothic AS Regular and Condensed (2008, Michael Doret).
    • Baskerville Italic
    • Benton (Whitehall)&Italic
    • Bodoni&Italic (+Book&Italic, +Bold&Italic, +Bold Shaded, +Bold Open)
    • Bold Antique (+Condensed)
    • Broadway (+Condensed). The prototyical art deco typeface (1928-1929).
    • Bulfinch Oldstyle (1903).
    • Bulmer&Italic
    • Canterbury
    • Card Bodoni (+Bold). 1912-1916.
    • Card Litho (+Light Litho)
    • Card Mercantile
    • Card Roman
    • Century Expanded&Italic
    • Century Bold&Italic (+Bold Condensed, +Bold Extended)
    • Century Oldstyle&Italic (+Bold&Italic, +Bold Condensed)
    • Century Catalogue&Italic
    • Century Schoolbook&Italic (+Bold)
    • Cheltenham Oldstyle&Italic (+Condensed, +Wide)
    • Cheltenham Medium&Italic (+Medium Condensed, +Medium Expanded, +Bold&Italic, +Bold Condensed&Italic, +Bold Extra Condensed&Title, +Bold Extended, +Extrabold, +Bold Outline, +Bold Shaded&Italic, +Extrabold Shaded, +Inline, +Inline Extra Condensed, +Inline Extended)
    • Chic
    • Civilite
    • Clearface&Italic (1907, +Bold&Italic, +Heavy&Italic)
    • Clearface Gothic: a flared version of Clearface.
    • Cloister Black
    • Cloister Oldstyle&Italic (+Lightface&Italic, +Bold&Italic, +Bold Condensed, +Cursive, +Cursive Handtooled, +Title&Bold Title)
    • Commercial Script
    • Copperplate Gothic Shaded
    • Cromwell.
    • Cushing Antique (1902).
    • Della Robbia Light
    • Dynamic Medium
    • Eagle Bold
    • Empire (1937). A skyline typeface.
    • Engravers Bodoni
    • Engravers Old English (+Bold)
    • Engravers Bold
    • Engravers Shaded
    • Engravers Text
    • Franklin Gothic&Italic (+Condensed, +Extra Condensed, +Condensed Shaded)
    • Freehand (1917). Mac McGrew: Freehand, a typeface based on pen-lettering, was designed for ATF by Morris Benton in 1917. The working title before release was Quill. Derived from Old English, it is an interesting novelty, and has had quite a bit of use. Compare Civilite, Motto, Verona.
    • Garamond&Italic (+Bold&Italic, +Open)
    • Globe Gothic (+Condensed, +Extra Condensed, +Extended, +Bold&Italic)
    • Goudy Bold&Italic (+Catalogue&Italic, +Extrabold&Italic, +Handtooled&Italic, +Title)
    • Gravure
    • Greeting Monotone
    • Headline Gothic
    • Hobo&Light Hobo (1910). For digital versions, see Informal 707 (Bitstream), Hobbit (SF), Homeward Bound (Corel), Hobo No2 (2012, SoftMaker), Bogo (2016, Harold Lohner), and Hobo (Bitstream).
    • Invitation (+Shaded)
    • Light Oldstyle
    • Lightline Gothic&Title (1908). For a revival, see Benton Gothic Thin NF (2014, Nick Curtis).
    • Lithograph Shaded (1914, with W.F. Capitain).
    • Louvaine Light&Italic (+Medium&Italic, +Bold&Italic)
    • Miehle Extra Condensed&Title
    • Modernique
    • Monotone Gothic&Title
    • Motto (1915). Mac McGrew: Motto is a calligraphic typeface designed by Morris F. Benton for ATF in 1915. It is similar to the same designer's Freehand, drawn a couple of years later, but has plainer capitals, heavier thin strokes, and shorter descenders. But letters combine into legible words with a pleasant, hand-lettered appearance. Also compare Humanistic, Verona. For a digital version, see Motto by Juan Kafka.
    • News Gothic (+Condensed, +Extra Condensed&Title)
    • Norwood Roman
    • Novel Gothic
    • Othello
    • Packard (+Bold)
    • Paramount
    • Parisian
    • Pen Print Open
    • Phenix
    • Piranesi Italic (+Italic Plain Caps, +Bold&Italic, +Bold Italic Plain Caps)
    • Poster Gothic (1934).
    • Raleigh Gothic Condensed (1934).
    • Rockwell Antique
    • Roycroft
    • Rugged Roman
    • Schoolbook Oldstyle
    • Shadow
    • Souvenir (1914). Revived in 1977 by Ed Benguiat as ITC Souvenir, but a total failure as a type design. Simon Garfield: Souvenir was the Comic Sans of its era, which was the 1970s before punk. It was the typeface of friendly advertising, and it did indeed appear on Bee Gees albums, not to mention the pages of Farrah Fawcett-era Playboy. Mark Batty from International Typeface Corporation (ITC) on one of his best-selling fonts: A terrible typeface. A sort of Saturday Night Fever typeface wearing tight white flared pants. Garfield also retrieved this quote by type scholar Frank Romano in the early 1990s: Real men don't set Souvenir. Digital revivals also include Sunset Serial by Softmaker, and ITC Souvenir Mono by Ned Bunnel.
    • Sterling&Cursive
    • Stymie Light&Italic (+Medium&Italic, +Bold&Italic, +Black&Italic)
    • Thermotypes
    • Tower Condensed (1934). Revived by Photo-Lettering Inc as PL Tower.
    • Typo Roman&Shaded
    • Typo Script and Typo Script&Extended (1902)
    • Typo Shaded
    • Typo Slope
    • Typo Upright&Bold
    • Ultra Bodoni&Italic (+Condensed, +Extra Condensed)
    • Venetian&Italic (+Bold)
    • Wedding Text&Shaded

    View Morris Fuller Benton's typefaces. A longer list. A listing of various digital versions of News Gothic. More News Gothic-like typefaces. Even more News Gothic-like typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Bento

    Santarem, Portugal-based designer of Clarendon Stencil (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bastian Bentra

    Aka Glym Forest. Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the monoline connected script typeface Wonderline Script (2017). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Bent

    Simon Bent from Melbourne (Metis Foundry, or: Studio Io; was: Volume2a) designed these typefaces in 2007-2008: Epsilon, Annual (modular, architectural), Tangerine, Deccade (experimental), Hoax [more scans: i, ii, iii, iv], Babylon (another modular experiment).

    In 2012, he created the geometric sans typeface Acumen, and the sans family Silence. He is working on Fragile, Terminal, Link, Recurrence (very experimental), Autonomy, Motor, Velcro, and Elevator.

    In 2013, he designed the sans typeface Figure.

    In 2016, he published the ultra-condensed blackletter typeface Optimum Compress in Textura style.

    In 2018, he published the great condensed brutalist octagonal typeface Texel, the experimental geometric typeface Pyxis (published by The Designers Foundry), and the geometric solid typeface Geometer.

    In 2019, he added the ultra-fat Dot19, the monoline experiment LXII, the modular Alexandro, the geometric sans typefaces Software and Gertrudes, and the sans font Mizzen.

    Typefaces from 2020: Geometer.

    Typefaces from 2021: LXII Display (a prismatic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Lara Kamille K. Bentulan

    Digital artist from Quezon City, The Philippines, b. 1991. Aka Douxiegirl. Creator of the mostly handcrafted fonts Laser Metal (2015), Honeytone (2015), Aloha Sunshine (2015, curly script), Moon Flower (2013), Denne Shuffle Euro Hollow (2013), Killed Vespertine (2013, decorative caps), Esto Bueno (2013), Luna Kronik (2013), Alright Scrapbooky (2013), Bacon Kingdom (2012), Brain Flower (2012), Autumn (2012), Springtime (2012), Soymilk (2012), Wintermelon (2012), Matryoshka (2011, 3d face), Monovirus (2011, caps only), Baby Doll (2011, hand-printed), Denne Freakshow (2011, 3d hand-printed), Chemistry (2010), Dominique (2010), All Hail Julia (2010), Denne Etude (2010), Denne Gnossienne (2010), Denne Shuffle (2010, 3d and hand-printed), DenneAtTheTeaParty (2010), DenneMilkTea (2010, all caps, hand-printed), Denne Kitten Heels (2010), Denne Angel (2010), Denne Fuchoor (2009), Denne Sketchy (2009), Denne's aliens (2009), Denne Schoolgirl (2009), Denne's Chokipi (2009), Pretty Shit (2009, dingbats), Denne's Summer (2009), Denne's Pen (2009), Crown Doodle (2009), DENNECURSIVE (2009), DENNELEFT-HAND (2009), Denne-Delica (2009), DenneMarker (2009), DennePuffy-Hearts (2008, marker pen), DenneThreedee (2008, marker pen), Denne's Aliens (2009), and Denne'sOldHandwriting (2009), 2006 (based on the Welcome font by Whitestone which was used in the Fifa World Cup in 2006).

    Home page. Dafont link. Fontsy link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Devian tart link. Behance link. Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celinn Bentzen

    Norwegian-born graphic designer in London, UK, who designed the eperimental typeface Tissi (2016) which is named after designer Rosemary Tissi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Bentzen

    Eric Bentzen has links to chess diagram software, and to about twenty chess fonts. THE site for chess fonts! Download his Chess Alpha, his Chess Berlin, and many more TrueType chess fonts. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niklas Bentzen

    Virum, Denmark-based student-designer of the all caps sans typeface Joule (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachael Bentz

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Portland, OR. Creator of the decorative typeface Rot (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bang Benu

    Creator of the script typefaces Marisha Script (2016) and Andelya (2016), and the signage typeface Pumpkino (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Benvenuto

    Graphic design student in Zurich. Creator of the hand-printed typeface Rennie (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Benvenutti

    During her studies at SCAD, Taylor Benvenutti (Boca Raton, FL) created the unicase display typeface Dailey (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Houda Benzakour

    Marrakesh, Morocco-based designer of Bolight (2015), a decorative typeface that combines light and bold weights into one. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Benz

    Wichita, KS-based designer of the 1920s movie poster font Broadway Figura (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benoit Beracassat

    Art director in Paris who designed the art deco typeface Veloztica (2016) and the display typeface Anguline (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Beracaza

    During his studies in Bogota, Colombia, Juan Beracaza designed the rounded Cizaña Stencil typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Berakha

    Diego Berakha is a Buenos Aires-based graphic designer. Born in Zaragoza, Spain, he lives in Buenos Aires since 1966 and works on editorial pieces, movie posters, type design and illustration. He also works as an advertising film director and is co-founder and designer of the art & culture magazine Labor. His Diego Berakha Studio in Buenos Aires. His lettering style is flashy and colorful and nicely interwoven with the graphic elements.

    In 2016, he designed the monoline connected script typeface Melodi. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Murillo Beraldo

    During his studies at Technology Senac University in Sao Paulo, Murillo Beraldo designed the techno typeface Straight Jam (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paolo Beraldo

    Paolo Beraldo (b. 1984) of zero8production in Italy designed a battery of pixel typefaces, all called Pixel Berry. I cannot find download buttons, but one of the fonts, Pixel Berry 08/84 (2003) is free at Dafont where he is known as zero8. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Beranek

    German designer of the stencil typeface Richy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxence Béranger

    French creator of the free octagonal typeface Anxiolytic (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Berardelli

    In 2010, Paola Berardelli finished her Bachelors Degree in Communication Design at Politecnico di Milano. In 2011, she created the organic typeface Kihon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bibiani Berardi

    Miami, FL-based designer of the exprimental school project font Interlaced Alphabet (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yves Bérard

    Montrealer who designed the free display font Bold Display 19412K at Chank (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliette Beraud

    In 2016, Juliette Beraud and Lena Douani co-designed the legible sans typeface family Cinétique as students at ECV Paris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matheus Berbel

    Marila, Brazil-based designer of the circle-and-arc themed typeface Orb (2012, with Vanessa Koga). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Berbel

    Brazilian art director in Campinas. Initially his fonts were free via Dafont, but in 2012, he set up shop at MyFonts.

    Creator of the nice art deco typeface Berbel Serif (2011), and of the free hairline swashy typeface Boros Rounded (2012).

    Dafont link. Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Berbers

    During her art and design studies, Nicole Berbers (Rosmalen, The Netherlands) created an untitled typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Berchem

    Madison, WI-based creator of the pixelized typeface Metropolis (2014), which was finished during his studies at the University of Wisconsin. He also designed the distressed typeface family Underwood (2014-2015), which is not related to the typewriter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Berck Rodrigues

    Brazilian designer, b. 1993, who lives in Sao Paulo. Creator of Lignum Melle (sans face, 2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lu Bercovici

    Paris-based designer of Fish Skeleton Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Berczeller

    Chilean codesigner (with Leonidas Loyola) of the display typefaces LD Info and LD Picto, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fryda Berd

    Fryda Berd is Fred Brady. Type designer who worked at Adobe, and who created Autologic Kis-Janson. Fred Brady (helped by Jim Wasco) designed Adobe Sans and Adobe Serif, which were originally introduced with Acrobat, to stand in as fall-back fonts for missing typefaces. They came with Adobe Acrobat version 2 (1994). In 1992, Adobe released Myriad, a neutral humanist sans family. The design team consisted of Robert Slimbach, Carol Twombly, Fred Brady, and Christopher Slye.

    Designer of Quake, a quite useless font showing wiggly characters. See also here. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Berduo

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the experimental typeface Robber (2014), which interpolates between Bodoni and Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    András Berecz

    Design student at the University of Fine Arts in Budapest. In 2012, he created the sans typeface families Flare and Flare 2. For a Hungarian library supplier, he designed the beautiful custom Egyptian typeface Kello (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhanar Bereketova

    Russian designer of the experimental geometric typeface Krok (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Endre Berentzen

    Norwegian designer who is working on this tilted sans (2007). He works at the design firm Orangeriet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Beretti

    Paris-based designer of the squarish Lapita typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oles Berezhetskiy

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the display typefaces Stone Bridge (2016), Vintage Script (2016) and Hieroglyphic Alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Bereziner

    Kiev, Ukraine-based creator of the free hipster typeface Nordic (2014), which was inspired by Norwegian runes. In 2015, while at the Kyiv National University of Construction and Architecture, she created the free techno sans typeface Build. In 2016, she finished the free futuristic typeface Quantum, and the free connected calligraphic typeface Luciano (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Berezneva

    London-based designer of the constructivist typeface MI6 (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Bergaentzlé

    Romain Bergaentzlé is a graphic designer running his studio OOII since 2007 in Berlin. He created the octagonal stencil typeface Ossature (2013, Ten Dollar Fonts and The Designers Foundry). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terence Bergagna

    Designer at the Australian foundry Prototype Font Design (which he founded in 1992) of Academy, Baseline, Bodoni Anorexia, Bodoni Catwalk, Fat Neon Inline, Flanger, Funky Reverb, FuzzBox, Galley Family, Gimp, Gimp's Brother, Gimp's Sister, Hardwear Nth, Hardwear Sth, Mezzo Family, National Guard, Next century, Next Times, Pseudo Deco, Spy Force, Tank Gothic, Uni code, X-Kommunicate. Prototype Font Design went out of business some time before 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Berga

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who co-designed the liquidy Cool Shit font in 2017 with Dani Vidal. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Bergamini

    Masters degree student (b. 1983) at the Politecnico di Milano, who specializes in signage, wayfinding and information design. He researches traffic system fonts and typography. His Flickr page has scans of the Italy's Codice della Strada which dictates street type in Italy, and features his world map which shows the origin and the different "routes" taken by the two main typefaces used in world signs: the American Highway Gothic, published by the traffic engineer Ted Forbes in 1945 and the British Transport type by Jock Kinneir and Margaret Calvert, published in 1963. He also has photographs of traffic signs. Creator of the free family Flaminia (The League of Movable Type, 2009; see also here).

    He writes: Flaminia is a 2008 opensource project started as a Master Degree Thesis by Andrea Bergamini, an Italian graphic designer annoyed by the chaotic and poorly designed road signage system in his country. The leading idea was that tests taken in real-life conditions are the only way to validate the design of a font to be used for signage and that the final solution should always come from all of the modifications derived by those experiments. These considerations led to the design of Flaminia, a typographical system that allows its users and its future designers to quickly morph (through the use of Multiple Master axes) different variants of the glyphs. By allowing minimal changes of only one variable in the letter shapes, Flaminia also provides a tool to study which are the most relevant factors in the process of reading signs, and can be used free of charge for further researches in this field. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Bergamini Pzeros

    Italian designer of the refined display typeface Jent (2011), which is fit for a gentleman's fashion mag. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Berg

    Computer and software specialist. He made the Meslo LG font in 2010. As he says, Meslo LG is a customized version of Apple's Menlo-Regular font (which is a customized Bitstream Vera Sans Mono). He did not like certain spacing decisions in Menlo, and so decided to make Meslo LG, where LG stands for Line Gap. The free family, made in 2009-2010, consists of these styles: MesloLGL-Bold, MesloLGL-BoldItalic, MesloLGL-Italic, MesloLGL, MesloLGM-Bold, MesloLGM-BoldItalic, MesloLGM-Italic, MesloLGM, MesloLGS-Bold, MesloLGS-BoldItalic, MesloLGS-Italic, MesloLGS. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Berg

    Designer of the pixel font family Bit Meda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Bergaño

    Publicist in Envigado, Colombia, who created Pixel Type in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sendoa Bergasa

    Graphic designer. Home page. Born in 1984, he designed Beneath the Surface (2008, emulating the font used in the TV show SeaQuest DSV/2032, + Dingbats based upon the logos seen in that show). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Bergenroth

    During his studies in Hannover, Germany, René Bergenroth designed the plump round sans typeface Valken (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Bergerhausen

    Johannes Bergerhausen (b. 1965, Bonn, Germany), studied Visual Communication at the University of Applied Sciences in Düsseldorf. From 1993 to 2000, he lived and worked in Paris. First he collaborated with the Founders of Grapus, Gérard Paris-Clavel and Pierre Bernard, then he founded his own office. He returned to Germany in 2000, where he is Professor of Typography at the University of Applied Sciences in Mainz (since 2002). In 2003, together with Paris-Clavel, he published the font "LeBuro" at ACME Fonts, London. At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about Decoding Unicode. He describes his Unicode character collection project at Typotechnica 2005.

    In 2012, he was awarded with the Designpreis in Gold of the Federal Republic of Germany. He is currently working on a digital cuneiform font.

    Author, with Siri Poarangan, of decodeunicode: Die Schriftzeichen der Welt (2011, Verlag Hermann Schmidt Mainz). This text shows all 109.242 typographic symbols in the Unicode standard at the time of its publication. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, during which (jointly with Morgane Pierson) he published a silkscreen poster with 292 glyphs, representing all 292 known writing systems of the world, together with their names, regions, and timeframes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Bergeron-Gagnon

    During his studies in Montreal, Carl Bergeron-Gagnon designed the text typeface Ernest (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Bergeron

    Graphic design student at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS. Creator of the display typeface Carneval (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Cédric Gareau Bergeron

    Montreal-based designer at Spotful. His typefaces:

    • At TypeParis 2017, he created the angular text typeface Jourdain.
    • At Bonjour La Police type foundry, he intends to publish the clean sharp screen-ready typeface Azerty some time in 2018.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland Berger

    Designer in 1994 of EverydayFont. With Matt Chisholm, he designed Flow, also in 1994. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stian Berger

    Norwegian co-designer with Magnus Rakeng at Millimeter Design of Telenor (2001, sans) for the new corporate identity for Telenor. Still with Rakeng, but now at Melkeveien designkontor, he cocreated Always (2005, a connected 1950's style face, based on Rakeng's very popular earlier typeface Radio) and the Jugendstil style typeface Ålesund jugendstilsenter (2004, based on architect H. Schytte Berg's architectural lettering). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susann Berger

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the display sans typeface Jardin (2020) at HAV Hamburg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars Berggren

    Designer of the free font Wallpoet (2011), a stencil typeface that can be downloaded at Google Font Directory. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Bergin

    Graphic designer in Detroit, MI. Designer at FontStruct in 2009 of the extra condensed typeface Vertigo. In 2012, he made Bar Sans, a free headline sans that was inspired by all of the old hand made signage found along Eight Mile Boulevard in Detroit. Good Enough (2012) is a free monospaced programming font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Bergius

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Bergius (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Berg

    Jerry Berg (Art and Sign Unlimited) created these signage typefaces in 2014: Zipper, Quick Script (calligraphic), Maverick, Poster Script, Longhorn, Empire (spurred, Victorian), Backfire, Cascadia, Casino (Victorian), Casino Fancy.

    In 2015, he created Shop Casual, Hamilton Grand (flowing formal script), Muy Bueno (a regular monoline script font), Rough Draw, Gambit and Tradition. In 2015, he designed Ale House (a slab serif done with Lavonne West).

    Typefaces from 2016: ASU Stingray Regular (a casual rhythmic hand), Dragonfly (Victorian octagonal style), California Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: Tramp (signage script).

    Creative Market link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Arne Berg

    Norwegian graphic designer and illustrator who lives in Oslo where he started studying at the Oslo Academy of the Arts in 2009. Behance link. Creator of the beveled alphabet Metalface (2010) and the blackletter typeface Entartete Fraktur (2010).

    In 2014, he created the free font Helsinkifjes (Citype). Helsinki is inspired by leters on the memorial monument for fallen German soldiers of the Finnish civil war in 1918 in Vanha Kirkkopuisto in Helsinki.

    Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrine Berg

    During her studies in Copenhagen, Katrine Berg designed two handcrafted typefaces. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Bergleiter

    Graphic designer in Ulm. Behance link. He created the horizontally striped typeface DIN Cut (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John M. Bergling

    Great American calligrapher and engraver. He wrote several books, including Engraving Designing Etching (1914), Heraldic Designs & Engravings (1913), Heraldic Designs for Artists and Craftspeople, Ornamental Designs and Illustrations">, Art Monograms and Lettering (1912, 1916) and Art Alphabets and Lettering (1914, 1918, 1923). He was Master Engraver with the renowned C.D. Peacock jewelers in Chicago around 1900. Creator of many art alphabets, Bergling is also noted for state seals of the United States and many seal crests of foreign countries. His great-grandchildren set up Bergling Publishing and are selling directly or through Amazon most of his oeuvre.

    Digital fonts based on Bergling's work:

    • One Good Urn NF (2005, Nick Curtis) is based on his art nouveau lettering from 1914.
    • Morocco (1914) provided the caps of Funky Tut NF (2005, Nick Curtis), and Keramic Text (1914) provided the lower cases characters of the latter font.
    • Chantilly Lace NF (2005, Nick Curtis) uses uppercase letters by Bergling and lowercase letters by Roland W. Paul.
    • His Nibs NF is a digital font by Nick Curtis (2007) based on the calligraphy of Bergling, ca. 1914.
    • Carson Monogram (2009, Brian J. Bonislawsky) is based on Bergling's New Antique 53 from the book Art Monogram and Lettering.
    • Bergling (2010, Scriptorium) is a floriate script based on Bergling's work. Other (art nouveau style) Scriptorium fonts based on Bergling include Boetia, Belgravia, Bosphoros and Beaumains (2011).
    • LHF Bergling Panels (2012, John Davis) is based on Bergling's work.
    • Initials Bergling (2012, Alter Littera) is a comprehensive set of initials (usually referred to as Uncials, Lombardic Initials, or Lombards) of the French variety, adapted from Bergling's book Art Alphabets and Lettering (Second Edition) (1918, Chicago: Blakely-Oswald Printing Company).
    • In 2011, J.M. Bergling's work inspired John Studden's monogram fonts LHF Monogram Circle, LHF Monogram Diamond, and LHF Monogram Oval.
    • MFC Ambeau Monogram (2019, Monogram Fonts Co). Based on the decorative art nouveau alphabet called American Beauty in Art Alphabets and Lettering).
    • MFC Decatur Monogram (2020, Monogram Fonts Co). Based on an alphabet seen in J.M. Bergling's book Monograms and Engraving Alphabets (1914).
    • Bergling Nouveau Display (2020, Steve Harrison).
    • Skaliwag Display (2020, Steve Harrison).
    • Allotropic (2022, The Flying Type). An art nouveau font that loosely draws inspiration from an untitled alphabet drawn in 1914 by J.M. Bergling.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ludvig Berg

    FontStructor who likes pixelish typefaces. He started out in 2010 with the Two Three font family, and has a white-on-black pixel typeface called False BIT. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Björn Berglund

    Letterer and graphic and type designer from Sweden, who set up Björn Berglund Creative Studio in 2015. In 2021, he released the elliptical sci-fi sans typeface Fuglesans.

    Typefaces from 2022: Vivo Sans (a squarish sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Bergman

    Martin Bergman (Täby, Sweden) created the truetype dingbat font DancingMen in 1994 for his father, Ted Bergman, a well-known Sherlockian. The font is based upon the secret alphabet developed by a gang of American criminals in the Sherlock Holmes adventure "The Dancing Men", first published in 1903. The font notice states that Poul Steen Larsen (Denmark) may have helped with the font in 1995. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejo Bergmann

    Graduate of Universidad Nacional de Rosario, and co-founder of Designals who is associated with the free font foundry Rostype, which is also located in Rosario. He is the cofounder of Rosario Design, an event aimed at students and design professionals whose objective is the exchange of experiences in order to promote academic ties with the professional field of design. He designed these typefaces:

    • Sauce Type (2014: experimental).
    • The free modular sans typeface Cunia (2018)
    • The free bilined typeface Potra (2018).
    • Facon (2018). A free speed emulation font designed by modifying Christian Roberston's Roboto.
    • Bondi (2018). A free art deco poster type.
    • Fulbo (2019, with Emmanuel Baldor). A free athletic lettering / soccer shirt font family published at Rostype. See also Fulbo Tano.
    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Bergmann

    Berlin-based designer of the semi-blackletter typeface Frago (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clemens Bergmann

    Based in Stuttgart, Germany, Clemens Bergmann designed the broken grotesk typeface Daimonion (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sine Bergmann

    German designer of the artsy dingbats typeface GiacomettiLL Pi (1994), depicting active stick figures, and for which an award was won in the Bukvaraz 2001 competition. It is a symbol font containing 62 stick figure illustrations inspired by Swiss artist Alberto Giacometti. Together with Lenore Poth, Sine expanded her font family in 2008 with the handwriting typeface Giacometti Letter. She also designed Jump (2008, handwriting face, Linotype) and Linotype Festtagsfont (1999), a festive stick figure typeface in the style of Giacometti Pi.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Bergman

    Graphic designer in Amsterdam who made the grid-based typeface Lovelo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sérgio Bergocce

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the ultra-fat hookish Blockface (2007), the serif typeface Tortoise Roman (2006), the paperclip font Elefan (2006), and the sublime human typeface dingbat font Los Caras.

    In 2016, he designed the free 28-style octagonal (or athletic lettering) ink-trapped typeface family Bedel and the free pixacao graffiti font Essipe. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars Bergquist

    Lars Bergquist is the Swedish type designer (b. 1936) who runs Timberwolf Type in Sollentuna, just outside Stockholm. Bergquist designed numerous successful text families and display typefaces, including the free Beryll typeface. In 2016, the collection moved over to (was bought by?) 3IP. Some offerings:

    • Old Style romans: Sarabande (1998; based on Jean Jannon's famous "Garamond" of 1621), Pavane (1998, based on a text typeface by Rudolf Koch), Philomela (2000, also at PsyOps), Montrachet (2002, Fountain: a garalde family), Monteverdi (Fountain: with Granjon's Plantin Ascendonica italic).
    • Baroque/transitional: Leyden, Leyden News (PsyOps, 2000), Baskerville 1757 and Baskerville Caps (1998; winner of a Bukvaraz award in 2001, available at Type Quarry).
    • New Style Romans: Millennium, Eleonora (1999), Prospero (1998, a didone family), Waldstein (2003, Fountain: a Scotch typeface).
    • Sans typefaces: Millennium, Millennium Sans, Millennium Linear, New Millennium, New Millennium Sans and New Millennium Linear (2000).
    • Display typefaces: Diorite (2005, a calligraphic angular family), Corsiva Italica (2003), Paracelsus (2003, Fountain: a modern version of Schwabach), Foliant Blackletter (German 15th C Textur), Zeppelin Bauhaus Gothic, Berserk Scandinavian runes, Escorial (at PsyOps), Paestum (2001, a Greek simulation family), Sekhmet (2000), Praetorian, Pressroom (2003), Proconsular, Palaestra (the latter three are inspired by informal, painted Roman wall writing), Triumphalis Caps (also inspired by Roman imperial inscriptions), Bucintoro (1999, a modern version of the rotunda blackletter), Midnight (2000; a neon light/ blackboard bold family), Karolin Fraktur (at Psy/Ops: Fraktur modeled after the Bible of King Charles XII, printed in Stockholm in 1703), Rococo Titling (2001, ornate titling caps based on work done by Jacques-François Rosart (1714-1777) and Pierre Simon Fournier (1712-1768), and the Renaissance family Ronsard (at PsyOps, 2000).
    Some fonts are available at Fountain, Psy/Ops and Type Quarry. Bukvaraz gave him an award for Absolut Type, a classic Renaissance family, so I wonder if that is not the same as Baskerville 1757. Lars says that Absolute Vodka complained, so the type is sold by Psy/Ops as Aalborg (2002). He published Whitenights at Linotype in 2003. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Bergsland

    In 2009, Hackberry Font Foundry grew out of NuevoDeco Typography, which in turn was a commercial foundry that formed part of Bergsland Design located in Mankato, MN, and before that, Las Lunas, NM, and run by David Bergsland (b. 1944, Buffalo, NY), a 1971 graduate of the University of Minnesota. Author of Practical Font Design: 2nd Edition: Rewritten for FontLab 5. Klingspor link. Creative Market link, as Radiqx Press. His fonts:

    View David Bergsland's typefaces. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henric Eugén Bergström

    Graphic designer and illustrator from Stockholm. Creator of Suprematic (2008), an ultra-constructivist typeface inspired by the Russian artist Kazimir Malevich and his art form of suprematism.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuria Bringué Bergua

    Barcelona-based graphic designer who created some ornamental caps for the Festa Xica Pont de Suert (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heitor Berguerand

    Valinhos, Brazil-based designer of the fine pair of typefaces called Berguerand (2017), a calligraphic serif font and an accompanying sans. In 2018, he published the monoline Holy Sans, and the Cyrillic simulation / constructivist / supermacist font Kabarovsk. It was developed for the board game Kabarovsk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heitor Berguerand

    Valinhos, Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer (b. 1985) in 2020 of Kabarovsk (Cyrillic emulation), Holy Sans, LAL Proto, and Berguerand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilhelm Berg

    Berlin-based designer at Schriftguss AG of the script fonts Splendor (1930; Georg Kraus shows this brush script as well) and Divina (1930).

    Splendor was digitized in 2009 by Ralph M. Unger at Profonts / URW++ under the same name. In 2014, Ralph Unger published Splendor Pro. Andreas Seidel's Adana (2005) is based on Wilhel Berg's 1930 script, which according to Seidel was an answer to Lucian Bernhard's Schönschrift.

    . [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elyas Beria

    American illustrator, typographer, painter and potter. In 2020, he designed the display typefaces Varet Gothic (in copperplate gothic style), Monde Libre and Lilette, the rounded monoline sans typeface Luwest Rounded and the nautical-themed condensed typeface Oceantide Display. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Bericua

    Argentinian designer of a revival of Resolut (2006), a font due to Brünnel (Nebiolo, 1937). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Berkas

    Bozeman, MT-based designer of the monoline circular sans typeface Otter (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Berkenbrock

    Graphic design student in Brazil. Designer at FontStruct of these fonts in 2009: Dead or Alive (Western font), Gold Mine (Tuscan), Safehouse Sessions (piano key stencil), Rose, and Nu Jazz (counterless, experimental), Black Rounded Stencil, Sessions Cover. In 2010, he added Burgos, a gothic script. Aka El Huesudo II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabina Berkova

    Jicin, Czechia-based codesigner with Veronika Hanzlikova of Butterick (2017), an angular typeface that revives a 1928 design by Vojtech Preissig. Earlier in 2017, she designed the rounded sans typeface Kavalir. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allan Berkovitz

    Designer of Stealthy Bat (2008, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Berkovitz

    Israeli codesigner with Peter Bilak of Greta Sans Hebrew (2015), which won an award at TDC 2016. His Hebrew typeface Susim won an award at Granshan 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Berkson

    Philosopher, typophile and type designer, who obtained a PhD in the history and philosophy of science from the London School of Economics in 1970. He lives in Reston, VA. Berkson designed Williams Caslon Text (2010) for Font Bureau in 2010, to better capture the readability, friendliness, and authority of Caslon for modern presses and readers. This font was used as a basis for William Caslon Small in September 2013 as a bespoke text typeface for The New Yorker, to replace Sabon.

    Author of Fields of Force (Routledge), Learning from Error (Open Court) and the Becoming a Mentsh workshops (Mentsh.com) and the forthcoming Avot: Ancient Wisdom for Modern Life. Berkson led a panel at Typecon '05 (NYC) on subway type, and gave a talk about his work reviving Caslon at Typecon '06 (Boston). He was also a speaker at TypeCon 2009 in Atlanta. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frederik Berlaen

    Frederik Berlaen (TypeMyType) is a Flemish type designer, b. 1981, Ghent, Belgium. He studied graphic design at Sint-Lucas in Gent, Belgium. Then he worked for one year as freelance type designer before moving to The Hague to study TypeMedia at the KABK, where he graduated with a Masters in type design in 2006. Currently, he freelances as a type designer and teaches type design at Sint-Lucas in Ghent, Belgium, and at ECAL in Lausanne. His projects include KalliCulator: a pen and nib simulator for drawing strokes around a skeleton glyph. He also wrote the simple font editor and manipulator Font Constructor (2007). RoundingUFO is a 100 Euro Mac-only application that converts the corners of the glyphs in fonts according to user-defined parameters; it requires a conversion between UFO and SFD formats, which is achievable in FontForge. His typefaces thus far: Comb (2010, OurType: a monospaced sans family designed for filling in forms; Comb Text has text typefaces and Comb Forms has dingbats), Theneut (rounded sans), Nana Broadnib and Nana Pointed. With Christina Bee, he is part of Type Destroyers. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik: The missing UFO editor. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krystian Berlak

    Krystian Berlak (Akkurat Studio, Lodz, Poland) designed the free experimental geometric 122 IOC font in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Berlanda

    Art director in Florianopolis, Brazil, who created the deco Sleek Numbers in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Berland

    Vormedal, Norway-based designer of the free squarish typeface Geometrix (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Volodymyr Berla

    Ukrainian designer of the creamy brush script Bushy (2019), the geometric poster sans typeface family Beginner (2019), the Peignotian sans family Novia (2019) and the techno sans typeface Litto (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Yaro (a minimalist geometric sans with 16 styles for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Incus (a 6-style squarish ink-trapped techno typeface), Urbancat (an 8-style monolinear geometric sans in which all curves are arcs of circles), Parus (a compressed geometric sans), Lokko (an 8-style techno typeface for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gisela Berlesi

    During her studies at Universidade Federal de Santa Maria (Brazil), Gisela Berlesi designed the cursive typeface Alteza (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hodja Berlev

    During his graphic design studies at the Danish School of Media and Journalism in Copenhagen, Hodja Berlev created the rounded fat poster typeface Turtle (2013, with Kamho Yung). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Berliner

    Brazilian ex-student at the University of Reading who designed Pollen (2003). Pollen was published at TypeTogether in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harold Berliner

    Printer, and one of the last (metal) typefounders in the USA. Located at P.O. Box 6, Nevada City, CA 95959. Some of his typefaces are listed here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Howard M. Berlin

    20-font archive with the Howard M. Berlin Hebrew fonts AinYiddisheFontCursiv, AinYiddisheFontModern, AinYiddisheFontTraditional (1997) (see also here), and TorahSofer. Also Boomerang (Harold Lohner), DIVCHEM, Dahrlin (WSI), Fifties (WSI), GothicHijinx and GothicHijinxRough from Omega, Hirosh (AARRGGHH), MendelSiddurBold, ParishMedium (LMNo Designs, Steven Shepard), SymbolMW-Normal (MWSoft), and WarnSymbols5. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elwin Berlips

    FontMeister is the commercial foundry of Elwin Berlips in Almere, The Netherlands.

    In his first life, he ran a free font site called 11th Floor, where he made these free typefaces in 1999: Civilization (octagonal), Plastik-Film (grungy semi-stencil), Raw (grunge), Rocket-Fuel, Timeline, Greenlight (dot matrix), Interstatic (futuristic), Handsolo, Optimum, Roswell (handwritten), Jean-Pierre (handwriting), 11th Floor (gridded).

    At FontMeister, he published

    • FM Eva (2011). A hand-printed chalkboard or poster face.
    • FM Bebel (2011). A monoline organic rounded sans family.
    • FM Secessionist (2011). Inspired by the Vienna secessionist Joseph Maria Olbrich, as seen on his architectural drawings from the 1920s.
    • FM Rossija (2011). A modular CD label face.
    • FM Julie (2011). An architectural hand.
    • FM Aloysius (2011). Also inspired by the Viennese secessionists.
    • FM Monomo (2011) is a simple, all caps, monospaced font.
    • FM Kaantaa (2011) is a bold typeface that draws inspiration from stencil and technical typefaces.
    • FM Ted (2012) is a simple geometric sans typeface.
    • FM Pointifax (2012) is a dot matrix typeface.

    In a third life, now as Elmigo at Dafont, he published the circle-based font Modern Ringflash (2012).

    View Font Meister Elwin Berlips's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Berlow

    David Berlow (b. Boston, 1955) entered the type industry in 1978 as a letter designer for the Mergenthaler, Linotype, Stempel, and Haas typefoundries. He joined the newly formed digital type supplier, Bitstream, Inc. in 1982. After Berlow left Bitstream in 1989, he founded The Font Bureau, Inc. with Roger Black. Font Bureau has developed more than 300 new and revised type designs for The Chicago Tribune, The Wall Street Journal, Entertainment Weekly, Newsweek, Esquire, Rolling Stone, Hewlett Packard and others, with OEM work for Apple Computer Inc. and Microsoft Corporation. The Font Bureau Retail Library consists mostly of original designs and now includes over 1,000 typefaces. In a video made for Mike Parker's TDC medal in 2011, Mike Parker says that David Berlow is the most talented type designer he ever met. David lives in Martha's Vineyard.

    At ATypI 2004 in Prague, David spoke about Daily types. At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, he spoke on The heart of my letter, (and the online version). Since that time he has been very active and vocal on the issue of high quality web fonts. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik and at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona.

    David Berlow Type Specimens (free pdf). Another type specimen booklet. Interview by A List Apart in 2009. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. FontShop link. www.typovideo.de/david-berlow. David Berlow on web fonts. Interview by The Boston Globe. His typefaces:

    • Agency FB (1995). After Morris Fuller Benton's squarish typeface from 1932-1933 for American Typefounders.
    • Amstelvar (2017). A variable (or parametric) font at Font Bureau. Contributors include David Berlow, Santiago Orozco, Alexandre Saumier Demers, and David Jonathan Ross. Open Font Library link, where one can download the font. Github link.
    • Apres (2008, a sans with 40 styles). David Berlow and staff drew Apres as part of a series designed originally for the Palm Pre smart phone, for use both on the device and in print marketing. Simple, open letterforms and generous proportions provide a clear, comfortable, and inviting experience for navigation and readability.
    • Belizio (1987-1988), a beautiful Clarendon-style slab serif modeled after the 1958 original slab serif by Aldo Novarese called Egizio Corsiva Nero. Claudio Piccinini would have liked Font Bureau to acknowledge Aldo Novarese's Egizio as the source of this family.
    • Belucian (1990, by David Berlow and Kelly Ehrgott Milligan. Several weights exist, including Demi and Ultra.
    • Berlin Sans (1997).
    • Bureau Grotesque (1989). This 27-style family is now called Bureau Grot. Font Bureau's blurb: The current family was first developed by David Berlow in 1989 from original specimens of the grotesques released by Stephenson Blake in Sheffield. These met with immediate success at the Tribune Companies and Newsweek, who had commissioned custom versions at the behest of Roger Black. Further weights were designed by Berlow for the launches of Entertainment Weekly and the Madrid daily El Sol, bringing the total to twelve styles by 1993. Jill Pichotta, Christian Schwartz, and Richard Lipton expanded the styles further, at which point the family name was shortened to Bureau Grot.. Note: there is a custom version called M&C Saatchi Grotesque with truetype data created by dtpTypes in 1998.
    • CalifornianFB.
    • CheltenhamFB.
    • Custer RE (2014), a typeface for small on screen use. The Font Bureau blurb: In 2009, a book from 1897 in the library of the University of Wisconsin caught David Berlow’s attention. It was set in a clear text face---a predecessor of Bookman---cast by the Western Type Foundry who called it Custer. Upon noting how well the typeface worked in point sizes of 6 and 7 points, Berlow developed it into a member of the Reading Edge series specifically designed for small text onscreen. Custer RE is a broad and approachable typeface drawn large on the body with a tall x-height to maximize its apparent size when set very small. The minimal stroke contrast and the hefty serifs let it stay exceptionally clear down to a font-size of 9px. Font Bureau.
    • Decovar (2017). A variable font. Github link, where one can freely download the font family. See also Open Font Library.
    • Desdemona (1992). An art nouveau face.
    • Eagle (1889-1994). This art deco typeface Font Bureau Eagle was started in 1989 for Publish. David Berlow designed a lowercase, finished the character set, and in 1990 added Eagle Book for setting text. In 1994, Jonathan Corum added Eagle Light and Eagle Black to form a full series.
    • Eldorado.
    • Empire.
    • Esperanto (1995).
    • ITC Franklin Gothic (1991). In 2008, David Berlow added Condensed, Compressed and Extra Compressed widths to Vic Caruso's 1979 ITC Franklin interpretation (which had Light, Medium, Bold and Black), and Font Bureau sells a complete ITC Franklin now. In 2010, Berlow completed his definitive revision of ITC Franklin, a single new series of six weights in four widths for a total of 48 styles. Typeface review at Typographica.
    • Giza (an Egyptian family.
    • Hitech (1995).
    • Juliana Text (2009), a rebirth of Sem Hartz's Juliana (1958, Linotype), a popular narrow legible paperback text face.
    • Kis FB (2007): a revival of old style types by Nicholas Kis from ca. 1700.
    • Letras Oldtsyle (1998). Letras Oldstyle was commissioned by Letras Libres, the reigning literary magazine published by Enrique Krauze in Mexico City. This garalde series was inspired by the earliest typefaces cut in the Americas in the early 1600s by printer Henrico Martinez. Proofs survive in the Biblioteca Nacional. Letras Oldstyle stands as the first typeface ever cut in the Americas, the root of American type design.
    • Meyer Two (1994). Based on a 1926 type by L.B. Meyer.
    • Millenium BT Bold Extended (1989, Bitstream). Also known by insiders as Starfleet Bold Extended, this font was used on federation starship hull markings until episode ten. MyFonts link.
    • Moderno FB (1995): an exhibitionist didone in 32 styles, for Esquire Gentleman. In 1996 Berlow cut new styles with Richard Lipton for El Norte. In 1997, Roger Black ordered new weights for Tages Anzeiger. It grew further when the Baltimore Sun, with FB Ionic as text, was redesigned. The whole series was then revised for Louise Vincent, Montreal Gazette, with further styles added in 2005 for La Stampa. [It is my favorite type family at Font Bureau.]
    • Momentum (2018). An in house variable font family for use on the Type Network web site.
    • Nature (1995).
    • Numskill (1990).
    • Old Modern.
    • Online Gothic (1995).
    • Ornaments.
    • Phaistos (1990-1991). A flared angular design done with Just van Rossum, and inspired by Rudolf Koch's Locarno.
    • Poynter Agate.
    • Reforma: Based on Giza.
    • Rhode (1997).
    • Roboto Flex (2017). A large free variable typeface family by David Berlow on commission for Google; based on Christian Robertson's original Roboto. Google Fonts link. Github link. Google redits Font Bureau, David Berlow, Santiago Orozco, Irene Vlachou, Ilya Ruderman, Yury Ostromentsky and Mikhail Strukov.
    • Romeo.
    • Scotch Roman (1993).
    • Skia (1993, Apple). A Greek simulation sans, in the style of Twombly's Lithos, co-designed with Matthew Carter for Apple's QuickDraw GX project.
    • Skyline.
    • Titling Gothic FB (2005): Berlow spent 10 years developing FB Titling Gothic in seven weights of seven widths each for use as display and headline romans. It was inspired by the popular ATF Railroad Gothic and grew out of Berlow's own Rhode.
    • Throhand: a classic family based on metal type found at the Plantin Moretus Museum in Antwerp.
    • Truth FB (1995).
    • Village.
    • Vonness (2007): a newspaper sans family. Font Bureau: Vonness was designed by David Berlow working closely with Neville Brody on corporate redesign for Jim Von Ehre at Macromedia. Core weights are loosely based on Bauersche Giesserei's Venus, 1907-1910. Berlow expanded the ideas behind the series to 56 fonts.
    • Yurnacular (1992, part of FUSE 4).
    • Zenobia (1995).

    View David Berlow's typefaces. Another catalog of David Berlow's fonts. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elysia Berman

    Art director living in Williamsburg, VA, who studied at the Pratt Institute and the School of Visual Arts in New York. Creator of the experimental typeface Incognita (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman S. Berman

    Designer of Phaeton (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Bermell Mira

    Industrial and graphic designer in Valencia, Spain, who created the marquee art deco typeface Abbey Road (2013) and the piano key typeface Runden (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Bermúdez

    Graphic designer in Barcelona who created Fucktype (sic) (2011), a fat rounded typeface that is based on the logotype of Yoigo. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Bermudez

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of the dystopian typeface Darkrise (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marisol Bermudez

    Graphic designer in San Antonio, TX, who designed Messy Monster Font (2016, handcrafted) and Thomas (2016, a wide sans). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cris Bernabe-Sanchez

    Typographer, illustrator and web designer in Westwood Village, CA. Graduate from UCLA's Design|Media Arts program. . Designer of the octagonal techno typeface Digital Circuit (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Bernacinski

    Polish film poster artist. Occasional type designer who created Sawa (Latin, Cyrillic), a text face. Other typefaces include Grotesk (sans), and Wanda (serifed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marga Bernadich

    Barcelona-based designer of the runic straight-edged typeface Focka (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Bernaers

    Graphic designer in Antwerp, who created a straight-edged caps typeface called MyHandwriting (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona Bernaerts

    During their studies at Ecole Design Nantes Atlantique, Emma Brossaud and Fiona Bernaerts designed the decorative monoline sans typeface Phranakhon (2017), which is inspired by the spires of Bangkok. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Bernaldez

    Born in Sevilla, Spain, in 1989, Jaime Bernaldez designed Futuro Sans Serif in 2012, a year after his graduation from the Escuela de Arte de Jerez.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Bernal

    Graphic designer in Medford, NY. He created the soccer shirt number typeface Tuzografia for the Mexican soccer team Club Pacheco (2015-2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aymeric Bernard

    Tarbes, France-based designer who made Idea (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Bernard

    French type and graphic designer (b. 1974) who lives in Asnières-sur-Seine and works in Paris. Educated at Ecole Estienne, Paris, and ANRT, Nancy, he designs custom-made typefaces and has released several commercial fonts including Adso and Mihaly. He co-founded BAT foundry in 2009 and set up Alfab in 2019. His typefaces:

    • Acheminé: for the French railway, the SNCF.
    • Adso: a hookish family done at the ANRT, and published at BAT Foundry in 2010.
    • Anima (2013).
    • Chanson: a serif revival from the 19th century.
    • Departure: a dot matrix face.
    • Dinette: commissioned by the graphic design studio Malte Martin.
    • Mazette (2013). A high-contrast stencil typeface.
    • Mgetine: for the corporate identity of MGET.
    • Mihaly Display (2019) and Mihaly (2013). A fine geometric sans family originally created for the Mihaly exhibition.
    • Montille: a formal calligraphic typeface for the Domaine de Montille.
    • Piccolo (1998): for the Figaro newspaper.
    • Posthume: a set of nice symbols for the Side One Posthume Theatre.
    • LFDJ (2010): a corporate organic all caps sans typeface for La Française des Jeux, art directed by Anja Krohne.
    • Quadrile (2013). A semi-stencil typeface for the visual identity of Quadrant.

    At ATypI Montreal 2017 Bruno Bernard spoke on Excoffon Book, the last typeface by Roger Excoffon? [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andreza Bernardes

    Together, Andreza Bernardes, Felipe Galante and Luan Bernardes of the Centro Universitário Belas Artes in Sao Paulo created a typeface-on-a-diet for a vegetarian restaurant in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Bernardi

    Graphic designer in Varese, Italy, who created the stackable artsy typeface family Fork (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Bernardino

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the roman capitalis cmpass-and-ruler font Manoel Display (2016), which covers Latin and Greek. Manoel is named after Manoel de Andrade de Figueiredo (1670-1735), a royal penman and calligrapher who wrote Nova escola para aprender a ler, escrever, e contar (Lisboa Ocidental, 1722). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tassyana Bernardino

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of the curly typeface Wendy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pamela Bernardi

    [More]  ⦿

    Jason Bernard

    Wolverhampton, UK-based designer of the polygonal typeface Metatron (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Bernard

    Artistic director in Paris who created the decorative typeface Miro (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Bernard

    At ESAG Estienne in Paris, Lucas Bernard designed the calligraphic LGB Antiqua (2016), whih has influences from many medieval styles (Carolingian, blackletter, etc). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Bernardo

    Graduate of Escola Superior de Artes e Design (ESAD.CR), Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Designer of the reverse contrast typeface Opposition (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    R. Bernard

    R. Bernard designed the free fonts Hiragana and Katakana (1996) as well as Dragon Ball (1999, kanji dingbats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Bernau

    Kai Bernau (Letterlabor) is a German type designer (b. 1978) who studied graphic design at the University of Applied Sciences Schwäbisch Gmünd. He created "The neutral typeface" (2005), a sans family, as his thesis project at the KABK in Den Haag. The typeface was born as a mathematical average of ten sans typefaces: AG Buch, Neue Helvetica, Univers, Grotesque, Franklin Gothic, Frutiger, Trade Gothic, Documenta Sans, The Sans and Syntax. He graduated there in 2006 with a masters degree. Together with his wife Susana Carvalho, they formed Atelier Carvalho Bernau, a practice that designs printed matter (mainly books), bespoke and retail typefaces, and identity programs. At Commercial Type, he published Lyon Text and Lyon Display in 2009, described by Commercial Type as follows: Begun as Kai Bernau's degree project on the Type + Media course at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in The Hague, Bernau extensively revised the typeface in time for its debut in the New York Times Magazine in 2009. Like many of the great seriffed typefaces it draws intelligently from the work of Robert Granjon, the master of the Renaissance, while having a contemporary feel. Its elegant looks, are matched with an intelligent, anonymous nature, making it excellent for magazines, book and newspapers. The Atelier also has other typefaces on its site, all done between 2007 and 2010, such as Neutraface Slab (for House Industries), Atlas Grotesk (2012, by Kai Bernau, Susan Carvalho and Christian Schwartz, Commercial Type: a revival of Dick Dooijes's Mercator), Neutral (an outgrowth of Kai's thesis work), PDU (a French stencil revival project), and some custom typefaces such as Proprio.

  • Neutral (2005-2009). The Neutral typeface was Kai's graduation project from the KABK undergrad course. It is what one could call a basic sans. It first appeared as Neutral BP in the now defunct B&P Foundry. In 2014, Typotheque published Neutral. Kai writes: Neutral was inspired by typefaces that seem ageless, remaining fresh and relevant even decades after they were designed. It was constructed based on a set of parameters derived by measuring and averaging a number of popular 20th-century Sans Serif fonts. Custom typefaces include Munich Re (2008-2009, for the Munich Re Reinsurance group. MunichRe Sans takes roots in the grotesque types of the 1950s (among others, Dick Dooijes' Mercator for the Lettergieterij Amsterdam)) and Harvard Museum Neutral (2008).

    Write-up at Fontshop. Critique by Experimenta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

  • Jimbo Bernaus

    Zagreb, Croatia-based designer of Flor (2019: a layerable floral font), Valent (2019, vintage logo style) and Fog Type (2017). Shoutbam link. Link for art diirectpor Tea Sokac. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Bernay

    Art director in Buenos Aires who created a curvy display typeface called Flock (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baptiste Bernazeau

    During his studies in Paris, Baptiste Bernazeau designed the display typefaces Dragon (2017), Agrafe (2016), Chimera (2016) and Brique (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bo Berndal

    Swedish designer born in 1924 in Stockholm. He says of himself: Compositor, Linotype operator, teacher of typography. Type designer in a small matrix factory 1950-51. Calligrapher, book designer, author, lecturer and trade mark specialist. Now retired, but does type design as a hobby and to special orders for museums, ad agencies, companies and even to private persons. His typefaces:

    Pelle Anderson interviews Bo Berndal. Bitstream write-up. Agfa/Monotype write-up. Author of Typiskt typografiskt (Fisher and co, 1990). MyFonts page. Linotype page. MyFonts interview. FontShop link. Klingspor link. View Bo Berndal's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Conrad Berner

    Type founder who succeeded Jacques Sabon in 1580. He was the son-in-law of Christian Egenolff and his successor at the Egenolff print office. His catalog of type specimens is dated 1592. The "Berner specimen" of 1592 formed the basis of the free Google Web Font family EB Garamond (or: Egelnoff-Berner Garamond) developed by Georg Duffner. In 1626, his foundry passed into the hands of Johann Luther. At the time, he was the main type supplier for Germany, the Scandinavian countries and the Netherlands. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Berner

    Designer of Cue Card (1993, alphadings). Fontspace link. Aka Sarcosmic Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selina Bernet

    Type designer in Sankt Gallen, Switzerland. Graduate of HBK in Bern, and the Typemedia program at KABK, class of 2016. Her KABK thesis typeface, Junior, is lapidary and flared.

    Yassin Baggar (Fatype) designed the high-contrast Peignotian sans family Beausite Fit and Beausite Grand in 2014 at Fatype. It comes with subfamilies called Grotesk, Grand and Slick, and has fashion mag appeal. Beausite Classic is a more standard sans. Between 2014 and 2018, with the help of Anton Koovit and Selina Bernet, it grew to 56 styles.

    She also did Nana Mouskourim Greek (2016), a Greek addition to the lapidary typeface Albertus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fran Berney

    Graphic designer who creates custom fonts. Located in Seattle, WA. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucian Bernhard

    Vienna-born type designer who lived from 1883-1972, and whose real name was Emil Kahn. He died in New York, where he lived most of his life. He studied at the Munich Academy, which became a center of poster design. In 1910 he co-founded the magazine Das Plakat. During WWI he designed posters for the German War effort. In 1920 he was appointed as the first professor of poster design at The Akedemie der Kunst, Berlin. He moved to New York in 1923 and continued his poster work. He also continued his teaching at the Art Students League and at New York University. Short biography of Lucian Bernhard. Biography. MyFonts link. His typefaces:

    • Bernhard and especially Bernhard Modern (1937) are gorgeous high-legged typefaces. Bernhard Modern is used in classy magazines for ads, and adds a touch of style to many documents or presentations.
    • Aigrette (1939).
    • Lucian (1925, Bauersche Giesserei). I have also seen the date 1932. See also the digital version by Tilde, 1990. Lucian is very close in spirit to Bernhard Modern. As far as digital versions go, one can check out the Font Bureau contribution from 1990 by Kelly Ehrgott Milligan and David Berlow called Belucian, which comes in several weights, including Demi and Ultra. There are many other ones as well, such as Bernhard Modern FS (2011, Sean Cavanaugh).
    • Lilith [or Lilli] (1930, Bauersche Giesserei).
    • Bernhard Antiqua (1912, Flinsch). This is the titling typeface on my own web site! For a handcrafted revival in 2016 by Pintassilgo Prints, see Botanique.
    • Bernhard Brush Script (Bauersche Giesserei, 1926).
    • Madonna Ronde (1925: this is the Stephenson Blake name, after it acquired this typeface from Bauersche Giesserei).
    • Bernhard Cursive (Bauersche Giesserei, 1925). Didgeree Doodle NF (2006, Nick Curtis) is a curly cursive originally released as Bernhard Heavy Antique Cursive by the Bauersche Giesserei.
    • Bernhard Fraktur (+Extrafette; +Initialen) (1912, Flinsch; 1922, Bauersche Giesserei). The sublist of typefaces and dates: Bernhard Fraktur schmalfett, Bernhard Fraktur fett, Bernhard Fraktur extrafett (1921), Bernhard Kursiv extrafett (1927), Bernhard Antiqua extrafett (1924), Bernhard Antiqua zart (1925), Bernhard Antiqua Kursiv zart, Bernhard Handschrift (1928), Bernhard Schönschrift (1925), Bernhard Schönschrift kräftig (1928). Extrafette Bernhard Fraktur was revived in 2013 by Christoph Schwedhelm and in 2016 by Ralph M. Unger as Bernhard Blackletter.
    • Bernhard Privat (also called Flinsch-Privat, 1919; Flinsch, Bauersche Giesserei).
    • The Reklameschrift Bernhard Block.
    • Bernhard Schönschrift (1925; see EF Bernhard Schonschrift). A free interpretation is Reliant (2010, Iza W and Dmitrij Greshnev).
    • Bernhard Fashion (1929). This has been digitized by many, including SoftMaker (as Bernhard Fashion, in 2010), Peter Wiegel (as the free font family Bernardo Moda (2014)), by Infinitype, and by Bitstream (as Bernhard Fashion BT in 1990). It has been extended and played with, like for example, in Nick Curtis's Quoi Chou NF (2006) and in Peter Wiegel's Bernardo Moda Contrast (2014). Poster by Merle Perle.
    • Bernhard Gothic (1929, ATF; see Bernhard Gothic SG by Spiece Graphics, Bernhard Gothic Medium (2017, Jordan Davies), or Samosata NF by Nick Curtis in 2009). Mac McGrew writes: Bernhard Gothic was one of the first contemporary American sans-serifs, designed in 1929-30 by Lucian Bernhard for ATF to counter the importation of the new European designs such as Futura and Kabel. It features long ascenders and a number of unusual design details, which perhaps prevented it from achieving the popularity of other such typefaces. Capitals are low-waisted, with the crossbars or arms of E, F, and H being below center. M is widely splayed in some weights. Lowercase a is roman in design, and the cross-stroke of t is wide and below the mean line. All but the Title versions have a number of alternate characters, later discontinued. The comma, semicolon and apostrophe, usually comparable, have three different forms. Bernhard Gothic was made only by ATF, but some weights could be simulated with special characters of Monotype Sans-Serif and Ludlow Tempo. The Title versions, several sizes of caps on each body in the manner of Copperplate Gothics, were added in 1936, and copied by Intertype as Greeting Gothic. Around 1938 Bernhard Gothic Medium Condensed was added.
    • Bernhard Tango (1933, ATF). Bernhard Tango was imitated by Corel (Ballroom Tango), SSi (Petticoat), Greenstreet (Felicita) and Agfa (Carmine Tango).
    • He also did a Magnetype font series that has been left untouched. Jonahfonts is the first to start reviving this series. In 2010, Bernhard's Community Low and Community Condensed started their digital life as Harpsichord (Jonah Fonts).
    • According to Font Bureau, Bernhard also did an art deco display sans series in the 1930s, which David Berlow and Jonathan Corum at Font Bureau revived as Eagle from 1989-1994.
    • Lucian lettered a concert program in the 1920, which was used by Jim Spiece in 2002 to create the elegant rounded sans display typeface Concerto Rounded.
    • Lucian Bernhard's award-winning poster, Priester (1906), had angular lettering. Jonahfonts did LB Priester in 2009 based on it. In 2018, Ivan Moreno published anotherr extension, Presta.
    • In the Bitstream collection, we find Bernhard Bold, with unknown origins. However, I have this rare 2002 public statement by John Warnock, Adobe's founder, in reaction to a question by M. Johansson (What happened to the Lo-Type font in Adobe Font Folio? It was included with Font Folio 8 but it's not in Font Folio 9. In Font Folio 9 there's Bernhard Bold Condensed, which is a reasonable replacement. I'm just wondering if anyone knows why Lo-Type was dropped; I prefer it myself.): Cuz LoType is a Berthold Type font and Adobe and Berthold had a lovers quarrel. A ton of Bertie's in FF8, no Bertie typefaces at all on FF9. Bye-bye Bertie. Love, J. Warnock.
    • Lucian's small two-tiered logo with the letters BERN HARD led John Nahmias to extend it to Bernhard Signature (2019).

    Posters by Bernhard: An advertising exhibition in 1929 (with Fritz Rosen), Manoli Cigarettes (1912).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Lucian Bernhard's typefaces. Showcasing the digital legacy of Lucian Bernhard. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Balint Bernhardt

    Creative director in Budapest, who used FontStruct to create the modular straight-edge typeface Henry (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Bernhardt

    From the author, Jon Bernhardt: Springbats Deluxe combines Springbats with Mugshots along with my own Binky, Akbar&Jeffs. His Akbar font is a 1996-2000 adaptation of the 1991 font by Cowan Design Associates, which in turn was based on the famous handwriting of Matt Groening, the creator of The Simpsons and the comic Life in Hell. In 1996, he created SimpsonFont (from The Simpsons).

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sol Bernhardt

    During his studies in Buenos Aires, Sol Bernhardt designed a display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Bernhart

    Austrian designer of the display sans typeface family Rika (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Bernier

    Environmentally responsible designer in New York. Behance link. She created an animal alphabet for Wolf Awareness Week (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federica Bernile

    Roman designer of the squarish typeface Lyoko (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Berning

    Graduate of the MA Typeface Design program at the University of Reading in 2011 who was born in Germany. Her graduation typeface was Clint (2011), a text family for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. Clint is characterized by multiple personalities, with asymmetric serifs, a daring axis, some timid ball terminals, and other exogenetic details.

    Bianca specializes in the technical aspects of type design. As a font engineer with a background in civil engineering, communication and typeface design, she joined the Brixton, UK-based Dalton Maag type foundry in 2011. Until 2018 she headed their Skills & Process team, responsible for training and development, knowledge management, and for the implementation of font development processes. In 2018, she was appointed Creative Director and became responsible for ensuring that Dalton Maag remains at the forefront of type innovation. She directed the design of brand typefaces and complex type systems for international clients such as the Amazon, AT+T, BBC, Bodyform, Goldman Sachs [Goldman Sans], and Jacobs Engineering Group [Jacobs Chronos], and oversaw the design and refinement of wordmarks and font modifications.

    Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, at ATypI 2017 in Montreal and at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Berninger

    FontStructor from Wilmington, DE, who made Peephole (2011). She studies graphic design at York College of Pennsylvania. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Bernis

    Designer in New York City. He created several typefaces such as Wilber (2012-2013, an inline typeface that won an award in 2014 at the Communication Arts 4th Typography Competition: 2014; digitized as part of Type@Cooper), French Ionic Revival Typeface (a revival typeface based on a metal type from the late 1800s; digitized as part of Type@Cooper in 2012-2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerard E. Bernor

    Designer of freeware/shareware fonts, some of which refere to TQF, or "Typset Quality Font): 3-DHotDog, AardvarkBold, AbbotDemi, Andros, Architech, Aristocrat, Ashford, BambiBold (a black didone face), Bankrupt, Blackwoods, BoltedBold, BrushArt, CloisterBlack, DoubleTrouble, GalacticFuss72-Condensed, GalacticFuss72-Ext, GalacticFuss72-SPBold, GalacticFuss72, GalacticFuss72Stch, GalacticFuss72SupCon, Galla, Gallery, HotDog, TQFAllisonScript, TQFAnimals, TQFElectronics, TQFFlorentine, TQF Freight Train, TQFFruitfulBlack, TQFMachine, TQFPCMedium, TQFPlants, TQFWordTrain.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Berns

    FontStructor in 2009 of Boredoni. Trial typefaces by him include Fancy, Stubborn Straight, Foostruct v1.1, and Negative Creep. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Bernstein

    Designer who created the modular typeface Spacebound (2013). Student at York College in York, PA, class of 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Bernstein

    Lauren Bernstein (Atlanta, GA) designed the script typeface Goldenwood in 2016 and writes: Goldenwood is a typeface inspired by a whimsical woodland wedding. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Erica Bernstein

    Originally from Milan, she is currently Associate Creative Director at Studio Matthews (Seattle, WA), developing EGD and wayfinding systems.

    Graduate of the Type and Media program at KABK, 2009. There, she designed the serif family Alice, specifically for magazines. She is working on Bolano in 2010 about which she writes: It is based on my brush calligraphy, tamed down to a book typeface.

    Marta Bernstein is a partner at TM (Tiemme Studio), an architecture and design studio based in Seattle. She has a decade long experience in developing identities across various media, and designing wayfinding and signage systems. Marta is an adjunct professor in Typography at Milan's Polytechnic, visiting professor in Architecture and Design at University of Navarra and regular lecturer for the Interior Design master at Tongji University, Shanghai.

    In 2014, Marta Bernstein was a founding partner in the new CAST type foundry. She was associated with LS Design in Milan.

    She wrote A Hundred Years of Type 1813-1908 Typefounders and Printers in Italy from Bodoni's death to the foundation of Augusta company in Turin (Master degree dissertation developed with Emanuela Conidi. Supervisor: Prof. James Clough at Politecnico di Milano, July 2006; in Italian: Cento Anni di Caratteri 1813-1908).

    Cargo Collective link. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Bérod

    Monthey, Switzerland-based designer of some typefaces during his studies at ECAV in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Beronilla

    Designer based in Chicago. In 2016, he released the free monolinear geometric sans family Seiden Sans. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Bero

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created an unnamed modular geometric typeface in 2012. Murmur (2012) is a dark magic connect-the-dots typeface. Free download at Fontspace. In 2018, she published the playful typeface Kumma, and the reversed stress typeface Doppel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yanis Berrewaerts

    Antwerp, Belgium-based designer of the all caps display typeface Gravity (2018) during his studies at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Berrezueta

    Cuenca, Ecuador-based designer of the multiline typeface Kandinsky Bauhaus (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hayley Berridge

    During her studies at Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool, UK-based Hayley Berridge created the painter's typeface Typy (2015), which was inspired by Kate Moross. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vyktor Berriel

    Brazilian designer of the grunge typeface Black Nouveau (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Berrios

    Miami, FL-based designer of the condensed typeface Abraham Lincoln (2015) and the handcrafted Atomica (2015), which was inspired by the atomic age. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viviane Berruecos Flores

    Creator of the curly ball terminal typeface Retro Loops (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Berry

    Melbourne-based graphic designer. Creator of Fat Face (2007), a fat serifed headline face. He also made AB Uncial (2007). Graduate with an MA in typeface design, University of Reading, 2008. His graduation project was a versatile serif typeface created for use in magazines and books, Hyde Serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lean Berrybellebee

    Canadian designer of the hand-printed typefaces Georgina's Hand and Celine's Hand (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Berry

    During his studies, Leeds, UK-based Craig Berry created Cheeky Vimto (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Berry

    Designer at iFontMaker of Silky (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Berry

    Marmite de Fontes (and before that, E753) is Guillaume Berry's typography site. Guillaume is a graphic designer in Lyon.

    His typefaces include Chupple (stencil), Sin84, Gelinda, Winslow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Berry

    Designer in Perth, Australia, b. 1983. Creator the primitive handwriting typeface The World's Worst Font (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurence Berry

    Communication designer based in Norwich, UK with an interest in science, sustainability and society. Creator of the Café Vélotypeface (2012), which was designed as part of a rebranding of the Cambridge-based French café, Café Vélo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lev Berry

    Sydney, Australia-based art director who created the free 3d stackable shaded typeface Monstre Display (2015, based on Monstre, a painted alphabet by N. Glaise, 1882) and the free stackable Tuscan typeface Fantaisie Display (2015, aklso based on a painted alphabet by N. Glaise, 1882). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheri Berry

    Sheri Berry created a Sheriberry DingFont, and a few Netbaby fonts (for dressing dolls). She specializes in fun fonts for children. The fonts were created ca. 1998. In 2007, SheriBerry Graphics became CastleBeary Graphics. The fonts: jagedge, just_willys, sbding2, sbelephant, sbfence, sbhading (Halloween font), SB Halloding (Halloween font), sbnetbaby, sbunny, sherberi, silly_willys.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theda Berry

    Madison, WI-based designer of the paperclip typeface Tubing (2018), which was developed during her studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Berry

    Creator of Sevastopol Interface (2015, FontStruct), a pixel typeface that is inspired by the font in the game Alien: Isolation. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreia Bersot

    Graphic designer based in Rio de Janeiro. Creator of the experimental typeface Bossa (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sunyi Bersuara

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the Indonesian Sign Language font Bk Bisindo (2021), which was done for Burger King Indonesia's Campaign called Sunyi Bersuara (voice of the silent). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Bersym

    During his studies at the School of Type design in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Sasha Bersym designed the monolinear sans typeface Parazit (2016-2017), which covers Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrés Bertachini

    Based in Sao Paulo, Andrés Bertachini Deranian created the art deco typeface Slayer (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Bertagnolli

    Mobile, AL-based designer of the hand-drawn typeface Katydid (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renato Bertao

    Brazilian co-designer, with Jean Wojciechowski, of Linsingen (2017). Linsingen comes in Vintage, Moderna and Stencil styles, and was inspired by Brazilian lithographic tea barrel labels from the early 1900s. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Luisa Bertazzoni

    Communication design student at Politecnico di Milano, who is from Mantova. She created Pasticcio Storico (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Verónica Bertazzo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the Victorian era typeface Arnol (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Karl Bertell

    Fenotype, a Finnish type foundry, has the original (often techno) designs of Emil Bertell (b. 1983, Helsinki) and his brother Erik Bertell and wife Kea Bertell. Emil has been studying graphic design at University of Art&Industrial Design in Helsinki since 2004. He designed most of his typefaces during 2001-2004, and works as a freelance illustrator. Behance link.

    Typefaces made in 2002: Disco (prismatic), Lakmus, Valimo, FUTU, Test1, Foton Torpedo, Cheaptype, Personal Computer, Copycut, Unicode 0024, HKI Metro, HKI NightLife, Digital Kauno, Fenotravels (dingbats), Tivoli, Kosmonaut, 10124, JouluFonttiFenotype, Testi, 1laitos, 1120, 0629 (2002, a kitchen tile font), 0927, 0210, FTdingsprevi, Fenotypedings#lego3, Genotype, NeoPangaia, NeoPangaia 2, Nipponblocks, Pectopah, Personalcomputer, Pouttu, Samarin (2002, athletic lettering), Unicode0024, URALphat, URALthin, URAL, URAL3d (all Latin/Cyrillic fonts with incomplete punctuation though), Automania (multiline), Copycut, Halo, 222_2003, Tantor, Letters, Rikos, Lastu, ThreeTheHardWay, Bukkake, Halo. Emil's brother Erik designed Neon (paperclip face), Mama and Mama Round (paperclip typefaces). In private email, he calls himself Carl. The foundry evolved from 2theleft.

    Fonts made in 2003: Military Dingbats, 08 02 03 Fenotype, Projectsfenotype, Rock-it.

    Fonts made in 2004: Scandinavian Titan white, Scandinavian Titan, Acid Test 2, Acid Test (texture typefaces), 080203, Letters11, Linja, Projects, Rock it, Simpletype. Commercial typefaces: Sapluuna, Shortcut, Transeuro-Express, Omega-Uros, Fenotype Dings, Military Dingbats, Nippon Noodle. Typefaces made in 2004: Kolari, Kolari Light, FTfaces, Twisted Ontogenesis. Alternate URL.

    In 2005: RoundAbout, Nihilist Philosophy, Boogie Monster, Chunky Hunk (Western), Diy Typeface (kitchen tile style), Futuretro (stencil-like), 3TheHardWayOverrun, Pedant Dilettante, FT Rosecube, FT Blockbuster, 3TheHardWayRMX, Adios Gringo (Western face), Helsingfurt (3d oil glow face), Cream Soda (liquid), Thashed Paper Bag, Big Medium.

    In 2006: Rock It Deluxe (grunge), Cassette (dingbats), Kings Garden (Japanese trees as dingbats).

    MyFonts link, opened in 2009, where one can buy 080203, 3 The Hard Way Overrun, 3 The Hard Way RMX, Adios Gringo, Depth Charge, FT Helsingfurt, FT Roundabout, FT Scandinavian Titan, FT Twisted Ontogenesis, Ice Cream Soda, Kings Garden, Kolari, Nihilist Philosophy, Old Note, Rock It, November Script, and Majestic Mishmash (ransom note caps), Digital Kauno (2002, upright script), 10.12, EB Vintage Future, Fenotype Dingbats, FT Forest, FT Funghis, FT Military Dingbats, FT Weapon of Choice, Motel Xenia, URAL, Valima.

    Additions in 2010: Linguine (connected script), FT Telegraph (slab serif), FT Brush, FT Industry Machine, FT Giorgio, Killer Elephant (signage), FT Supervisor (ultra-condensed), FT Dead Mans Diary (scribbly), FT Grandpa Script (grunge calligraphy), FT Stamper (angular lettering), FT Tantor (fat, rounded), FT Bronson (fat display typeface with mustache dings thrown in), FT Master of Poster (bi-level display typeface with many ligatures and interlocking letters), FT Hidden Forest (tree dingbats), FT Mammoth (grotesque headline face), Rikos (futuristic), Squarendon Extra Bold (2010, a Clarendon), FT Moonshine Script (a Treefrog style face), Billboard (a hand-printed rounded caps family), EB Bellissimo Display (rounded monoline sans), Malamondo (an all caps display typeface with a large number of interlocking ligatures), Linja (2002 and 2010, a rounded ultra condensed family), Punavuori (2002 and 2010: a monoline sans family), Signor (2010, a rounded all caps family), Mrs. Lolita (connected script), Funghi Mania (mushroom dingbats), Funghi Mania Script, Darlington (very open upright connected script family), Archipelago (+Caps: an upright connected script), Tower (pieces that enable one to modularly construct towers when stacked; created as a school assignment at the University of Industrial Art&Design Helsinki in 2006), Monster (just as Tower but for monsters), Verna (informal face with ball terminals), Verner (2010, a connected script version of Verna), Verner (2010, a connected script version of Verna).

    Typefaces from 2011: Pepita Script (an upright connected script with small lachrymal terminals), Pepito (its nonconnected version), Barber (upright script family), Banzai Bros (a fat caps-only signage face), Mishka (an upright connected script with tear drop terminals).

    In 2012, he created Salamander Script, Taiga (connected upright script), Mercury Script (a set of upright connected script typefaces), Slim Tony (a bubblegum retro signage face) and Mercury Ornaments.

    Typefaces from 2013: No. Seven (a successful brushy signage or baseball script), Alek and Alek Ornaments (an upright signage script), Voyage (a vintage script), Barracuda Script (brushy signage face), Bonbon (signage script), Bonbon Ornaments, Scaramouche (a playful connected script).

    Typefaces from 2014: Larry (sturdy connected script), Silver (upright connected script), Powder Script, Peaches And Cream (creamy signage or baseball script), In and Out (a connected retro signage script), The Carpenter (a script family in the style of Mercury Script).

    Typefaces from 2015: HMS Gilbert (a collection of 14 hand-crfated vintage types), Lager (a signage script family with adaptable swashes and other opentype goodies), Vanilla Shot, Journey (a smooth and elegant vintage script family of four weights and a matching ornament set, packed with alternate characters, and, in Bertell's style, perfect connections between glyphs), Tea Biscuit (signage script), Skipper, Skipper (connected script), Frost (a signage typeface that is just right, a sure award winner), Monday (sign apinting typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Jazz Script, Fragola (sign painting font), Syrup (sign painting font), Cosmopolitan (monoline connected script), Bluebell (copperplate calligraphic script), Inkston (vernacular brush script together with the standard handcrafted sans and text styles), Beaujolais (brush script), Black Script (a heavy signage script), Beaujolais (an organic brush script), Cold Brew (signage script), Inkheart (tattoo style).

    Typefaces from 2017: Camper (monoline script, accompanied by Camper Print), Aether Rain (thin script), Thang, Big Fish, Bolton (Bolton Script and Bolton Script, and the degraded Bolton Print pack), Vodka (Slab, Sans, Pen and Brush), Poster Brush, Fresh Press (signage style), Praktika (grotesk), Praktika Rounded, Blossoms, Kitchen (sign painting brush), Letterpress Studio, Takeaway, Aether Rain, Pitcher (baseball script), Karu (a workhorse sans), Bluebell (calligraphic), Roster (signage script), Dog Days, Catsy, Alfons (in Script, Display, Sans, Serif, Tiki, Extras and Ornaments subfamilies), Cosmopolitan (monoline script and sans pair), Snooker (retro signage script), Salty (a creamy brushed signage typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Aster Script, Audrey (a monoline script and sans duo), Galatea (a 48-style sans family by Erik and Emil Bertell), Double Porter (an 18-style font collection with scripts, sans, and grunge faces thrown in the mix), Matchstick, Fruitos, Corner Deli (a layerable set of fonts in script and sans styles), Bayamo (a brush script done for Monotype), Sidecar (a connected monoline neon sign script, and a matching sans), Ginger John, Brush Marker, Shirataki (monoline soft pen script), Ash (a crayon font), Breakfast Script, Dallas Print Shop (a display family by Teo Tuominen and Emil Karl Bertell), Capital (a sans and serif family by Teo Tuominen, Erik Jarl Bertell and Emil Karl Bertell). Elixir, Maestri (a classical connected scrupt by Teo Tuominen and Emil Karl Bertell), Popcorn (brush script), Cherry (signage script), Goodwater, Signature Script, Kingfisher (a beer botle signage script), Sonder (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Taurus (an all caps logotype family by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Ex Libris (a high contrast flared serif titling font), Riley (a retro sign painting script), Allison Script, Milky (a sign-painting brush script), Portland (a reverse contrast typeface by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Zeit (a transitional text typeface by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Boardwalk Avenue Rough (a monoline script and a weathered all caps sans), Avion (a sans family by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Yes Script, Gainsborough (script), Florian (a roman typeface with crisp edges and some contrast), Vogue Sans (a haute couture all caps contrast sans), Fabrica (a decorative frilly didone by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Chai (an expressive sans / serif hybrid), Rainmaker Script (monoline), Aequitas (a stylish sharp-edged roman typeface family), Tapas (by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen: a Serif, Sans, Deco and Script collection), Lawrence (a stylish roman typeface), Kallio Brush (a signage brush script), Morison (a great 32-style wedge serif typeface by Erik and Emil Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Felicity Serif (a juicy bold high-contrast serif), Las Palmas (Brush, Pen, Slab, Condensed), Honey Drops, Explorer, Boardwalk Avenue (a sans/script font duo), Skye (a heavy decorative didone), Leftfield (a retro baseball script), Steak And Cheese, Agile Sans (a humanist sans by Emil Karl Bertell, Erik Jarl Bertell, and Teo Tuominen), Punk Rocker, Silverline, Perfume (Pen, Brush and Sans), Hops And Barley, Allison.

    Typefaces from 2020: Laurel (by Teo Tuominen, Emil Bertell and Erik Bertell: a 4 style sans with amnay wedge elements), Omnipop (Sans, Brush, Script), Paper Tiger (a Victorian Script accompanied by a condensed flared serif in two weights and a chunky sans serif), Resolve Sans (by Teo Tuominen, Emil Bertell and Erik Bertell: an extensive grotesk super family of 124 fonts: from compressed to extended, thin to black), Gambler (a 14-style display type collection), Rockford Sans (2020: an 8-style geometric sans with large x-height and slightly rounded corners; Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Slacker (a brush script), Grand Atlantic (a vintage display package), Magnolia (Brush, Serif), Walden (a heavy rustic serif typeface by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Klik (a geometric sans family with Bauhaus influences, by the dynamic trio of Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Rose Garden Deluxe (a font duo), Felicity (a heavyweight display sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Alonzo (a 24-style Peignotian sans by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Imagist (a 12-style sharp-edged serif by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Maine (a 12-style modernized book antiqua by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Briston (a bold creamy serif in the Windsor genre), Lagom (a 16-style slab serif with some Clarendon charm; by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Skillet (a chubby Cooper Black-genre typeface full of hedonism and joie de vivre), Kings Valley (a decorative serif), Shaker Script (monolinear), Wonder (a 12-style rounded serif in the style of Windsor; by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Ellie Script (a signature script), Dirty Sundae (a casual font), Grand Cru (a refined serif family with 36 styles; by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Kiosk (a 4-style vintage headline typeface family in Script and Sans versions).

    Typefaces from 2022: Blood Orange (in the Cooper Black / Windsor / Souvenir genre), Tomato Ketchup (supermarket kitsch in the fat rounded Windsor genre).

    Dafont link. Behance link. Creative Market link. MyFonts interview.

    View the Fenotype typeface library.

    View Emil Bertell's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Jarl Bertell

    Helsinki, Finland-based Erik Bertell graduated from Lahti Institute of Design. His fonts include Neon, Mama and Mama Round. Born in Helsinki in 1980, Erik was at first a type designer for Fenotype, which was founded by his brother Emil Bertell. He holds an MA in graphic design from aalto University in Helsinki. Around 2012, he set up his own foundry, simply called Erik Bertell.

    Erik's fonts EB Base Mono (2009, monospaced), EB Futuretro (2002, bilined art deco techno face), EB Neon (2002), EB Boogie Monster (2002, multiline prismatic op art family), EB Vintage Future and EB Humboldt (2002, ultra fat).

    EB Martin (2010) is, in his own words, a post modern take on several traditional blackletter types. EB Bellissimo Display (2010) is a rounded monoline geometric sans typeface family. EB Jessica (2011) is part typewriter, part cemetery.

    Typefaces from 2013: Steamer (which he calls a grimy grotesque), EB Vintage Future, EB Martin (blackletter), EB Jessica Condensed Book.

    Moomin (2015) is a custom typeface designed for the Moomin brand. It is based the type used in the early comic strips by Tove Jansson, the author and creator of the Moomins. Cavalier (2016) is an avant-garde sans in the style of the 1970s.

    Typefaces from 2018: Capital (a sans and serif family by Teo Tuominen, Erik Jarl Bertell and Emil Karl Bertell).

    Typeface from 2019: Portland (a reverse contrast typeface by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Taurus (an all caps logotype family by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Zeit (a transitional text typeface by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Avion (a sans family by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Fabrica (a decorative frilly didone by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Tapas (by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen: a Serif, Sans, Deco and Script collection), Galatea (a 48-style sans family by Erik and Emil Bertell), Well (Erik Bertell and Toni Hurme: a wavy custom display typeface for Well Coffee), Morison (a great 32-style wedge serif typeface by Erik and Emil Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Frank Sans (grungy).

    Typefaces from 2020: Laurel (by Teo Tuominen, Emil Bertell and Erik Bertell: a 4 style sans with amnay wedge elements), Resolve Sans (by Teo Tuominen, Emil Bertell and Erik Bertell: an extensive grotesk super family of 124 fonts: from compressed to extended, thin to black), Rockford Sans (2020: an 8-style geometric sans with large x-height and slightly rounded corners; Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Walden (a heavy rustic serif typeface by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Klik (a geometric sans family with Bauhaus influences, by the dynamic trio of Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen).

    Typefaces from 2021: Imagist (a 12-style sharp-edged serif by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Alonzo (a 24-style Peignotian sans by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Maine (a 12-style modernized book antiqua by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Lagom (a 16-style slab serif with some Clarendon charm; by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Wonder (a 12-style rounded serif in the style of Windsor; by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Grand Cru (a refined serif family with 36 styles; by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen).

    Link to Bond Creative Agency. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kea Bertell

    Kea Bertell studied Spatial and Furniture Design at University of Art&Industrial design Helsinki. After being injured she started working as an illustrator with her husband Emil Bertell at Fenotype in Turku, Finland. Her first typeface, done in 2010, is the brushy Biscuits and Gravy. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kenyon Bertelsen

    During his studies Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, FL, Kenyon Bertelsen designed the squarish display typeface Lumber (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Berthe

    Designer of the paper fold typeface Paper&Love (2010). Chris was born in and lives in Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jéröme Berthemet

    Graphic and web designer in Paris, b. 1983. He made the art deco blackened out geometric typeface Caligari (2008, German expressionism), the sans typeface Tir-bouchon (2015), the mirror typeface Rivulet (2011) and the martini glass-inspired art deco beauty called Sophia (2008).

    Home page with incorrect HTML code. Behance link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Berthet-Bondet

    Graphic design student in Lyon, who created an art deco prismatic typeface called Striped (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Berthiaume

    Quebec-based designer of the experimental typeface Hamlet at UQAM (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatrice Berthon-Perrot

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Athal Bertht

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the sans display typefaces Culonite (2018: rounded and circular; lowercase only), Natural (2018: handcrafted), and Acatisia (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raffaello Bertieri

    Type designer from Florence, 1875-1941. Bertieri held the position of artistic consultant of the Nebiolo Foundry for most of his life. He made or supervised the production of these typefaces:

    • Inkunabula (1911, Società Augusta). This Venetian typeface is based on the roman of Erhard Ratdolt (1476).
    • Sinibaldi (1926, Nebiolo). Based on the calligraphic letters of late 15th century florentine writer Antonio Sinibaldi. This typeface was digitized in 2021 by maria Chiara Fantini as a triplet, Antonio, Sinibaldi, and Magnifico.
    • Paganini (1928). Done with Alessandro Butti. Jessica Svendsen digitized this in 2010 under the same name, and so did Patrick Griffin and Kevin Allan King at Canada Type in 2011: Paganini.
    • Iliade (1930).
    • Ruano (1926). Chancery font named after Vatican calligrapher Ferdinando Ruano who drew Lettera Cancellaresca Formata. For a digital version, see Flanker Ruano (2013, Leonardo Di Lena).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Massimo Berti

    During his studies in Hasselt, Belgium, Massimo Berti designed Two For All (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Bertin

    Bordeaux, France-based student-designer at ECV of the display typeface Typoney (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivien Bertin

    Vivien Bertin (Caribara, Paris) designed the sans typeface family Egg (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Bertocchio

    Born in Marseille (1907-1978), under the pseudonym of Berto, Bertocchio designed Berto in the 50s as a lithographer. In 2000, Christophe Badani made a modern day font based on it, called Berto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Berto

    Alicante, Spain-based designer of the condensed Victorian typeface Regencia (2018) and the free sans typeface Kymera (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulio Bertolotti

    During his graphic design studies in Milan, Giulio Bertolotti created the display sans typeface Hill House (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario&Mary Bertoluzzi

    The font creators at MB Music Engraving In Greely, CO, write: "MBPercussion is a 116 character symbol or pictogram font created for the engraver, copyist, and composer who work with contemporary percussion notation. Advantages of percussion symbol use include clarity, efficiency of space, and the elimination of translation problems." 30 USD, Windows and Mac. Notational symbols for wind chimes, ratchets, vibes, slide whistle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolo Bertoncin

    Graphic designer who was born and grew up in Milan. In 2011, he created The Fresh Sans.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilla Bertoni

    As a student, Camilla Bertoni (Cuneo, Italy, b. 1995) created the free black counter typeface Linestones (2016), the free script typeface Honey Llama (2016), the free the handcrafted typeface Moody Spaghetty (2016) and the cursive typeface Yellow Llama (2016). Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Berton

    Italian artist who, with the help of Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini at Zetafonts, designed the chalky typeface Berton(2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Agnes Bertothy

    Hungarian designer of the multiline display typeface Finity (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Bertrais

    During their studies at ECV in Nantes, France, in 2018, Julie Bertrais, Solenne Pagès, Clara Tourneux, Carla Salaun and Constance Reygrobellet codesigned the super-heavy typeface family Mauer, to commemorate the Berlin Wall that came down in 1989. Also in 2018, Julie Bertrais and Solenne Pagès co-designed Jauria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Bertram

    Australian designer of the free fonts Vertigon (2012, poster face) and Wolfsburg (2012, techno). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Bertram

    Designer at the Australian foundry Prototype Font Design of Bodoni Java, City Central, City Estate, Code, Empyre, Interface, Krush, Nippon, Ruby, Special Deluxe, Speedster, Vertigo, Bats Noir, Beds, Bats&Tables, Numb Bats, Sports Bats. Prototype Font Design went out of business some time before 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Bertram

    Axel Bertram was born in Dresden in 1936. He studied at the Berlin Weissensee Academy of Fine and Applied Arts. From 1972 to 1986 and from 1989 to 1992 he worked as a university lecturer in typeface and graphic design at the Berlin-Weissensee Academy of Fine and Applied Arts. He was made professor in 1977. He has been active in graphic design, publicity work, and most importantly, digital typeface design.

    Designer of delicately quaint Lucinde family in 16 styles (2011, Linotype), in collaboration with calligrapher and type designer Andreas Frohloff. Lucinde was later renamed Rabenau. Images: i, ii, iii.

    Linotype writes: In March 1999, Axel Bertram carried out the first test prints of a typeface which he had originally developed for his own use. He had been searching for an appropriate script to evoke both a significant period in the history of printing and the literary historical milieu of Berlin around 1900. His attention was drawn to Friedrich Schlegel's novel Lucinde which appeared to great acclaim in 1799 and whose ideas found great sympathy in Axel Bertram. (The novel deals with the major re-ordering of the roles between men and women, in particular arising from the lifestyle of a young Romantic. Sensibility and intellectual attraction, earthly and heavenly love were no longer to be seen as irreconcilable opposites and certainly not to be seen as being divinely pre-ordained for one sex only. This was a small historical step on the path towards equality of rights for the sexes. The novel remained an incomplete fragment and the ideas contained did not catch on in the author's lifetime. These new demands had, however, found a voice and continued to resonate.) In 1999 the new typeface was therefore dedicated to the ideals of this young Romantic with all its sublime insolence.

    In 2012, he published FF Videtur, together with Andreas Frohloff: The concept for FF Videtur is based on bitmap fonts Axel Bertram created for the state television broadcaster in East Germany (GDR Television) during the 1980s. Thorough research and testing led to the creation of an open, functional serif typeface with alternating contrast. Freed from yesteryear's technical restrictions, the new FF Videtur was entirely redrawn while keeping the best characteristics of the earlier forms. Despite its workmanlike appearance at first glance, its warm character is undeniable. The reasons for this are its modest stroke contrast; the open, clearly differentiated letterforms; the relatively short and rounded wedge-shaped serifs; and the consistent rhythm it sets in lines of text.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Bertram

    Graduate of University Of Applied Sciences Mannheim. Mannheim, Germany-based designer of Berthaus Grotesque (2017), a geometric typeface that fuses Futura, Bauhaus and Avant Garde. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Bertram

    Jersey-based designer (b. 1991) of the ghostly typeface Spook (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariadna Marques Bertran

    Graduate of ESDAP, Barcelona, who works as a graphic designer in Barcellona. In 2020, she released the decorative display typeface Orquidia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne-Lise Bertrand

    During her studies at the École de Communication Visuelle ECV Aquitaine, Bordeaux-based Anne-Lise Bertrand designed the origami-style typeface White Shape (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques Bertrand

    Jacques Bertrand works in the Department of Psychology at the University of Trois-Rivières, Québec, Canada. He designed the Mac fonts Amour Tendre, Bertrand, Jean Camil, Nancy Blue, Petit Bonheur (see also here), Provence, Puccini and Steinbeck (Mac only). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theophile Bertrand

    Parisian designer of the video game typeface Massive Attack (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefi Bert

    Stefi Bert (UK) designed the puffy cloud font Nubles in 2013. In 2016, he designed the connect-the-dots font family Not Only Braille. Dafont link. Another URL. Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inacio Berutti

    During his studies at Univali, Florianopolis, Brazil-based Inacio Berutti designed the free display typeface Funky Break (2017, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michela Berzano

    Graphic and web designer from Barcelona who created the fat squarish typeface Dora (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chebo Besa

    As a student in Salford, UK, Chebo Besa created Diamond Typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esby D.J. Besada

    Designer in 2016 of the FontStruct fonts Drosé KXK Plus, Drosé KXK Zero, Mannaffe Yunis, and Manaffe-Zero Yunis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madison Besch

    Madison Besch (b. Omaha, NE) designed the slab serif typeface Madislab in 2016 during her studies at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeriya Besedina

    Moscow-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic arts-and-crafts typeface American Horror Story (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Besedin

    Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine-based designer of the squarish typeface Magic Moments (2015) and a monoline display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Burak Besen

    Winner of an award in Alessandro Segalini's type design class at Izmir University of Economics in June 2007 with the grunge stencil typeface Cig Kofte. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reno Beserra

    In a course in Fortaleza, Brazil, Reno Beserra created the free semi-stencil deco typeface R Judas Sans (2014) which was inspired by British urban art and Bauhaus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enes Besinci

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the rhombic and hexagonal typeface Prayer (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdulah Besirevic

    Graphic designer in Red Deer, Alberta, who created the vintage typeface Mount Pleasant in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Besley

    British typefounder and punchcutter, active from about 1840-1860. He succeeded William Thorowgood at the Fann Street Foundry in 1849. Credited with cutting the first Clarendon (1845), a fat typeface with thick slabs. This was also the first registered typeface, ever. See also here. Stephenson Blake acquired Clarendon when it bought the Sir Charles Reed type foundry, and issued the typeface as Consort. Typophile discussion on Besley's Clarendon from which I quote a few passages.

    • About the first instance of piracy, James Mosley explains: The Clarendon type of the Besley foundry is the first type actually designed as a related bold that is, made to harmonize in design and align with the roman types it was set with. It was registered in Britain in 1845 under the new Ornamental Designs Act of 1842. But when protection ran out after only three years, the other founders also thought a related bold was a good idea. This is how Besley reacted.
    • About Consort, another tpyeface of Fann Street from the same era, Mosley writes: The light weight of Consort, an excellent type I think, was another Fann Street type of the 1840s or 1850s, and was presumably cut by Benjamin Fox. It doesn't match the Clarendons closely, though, having unbracketed serifs. The story of the bold and the italic is a rather sad one. They were made by H. Karl Görner, who was born in Germany in 1883, was taken on in 1907 as assistant punchcutter with Stephenson, Blake&Co., Sheffield and stayed with them for the rest of his life. He died in 1964. Görner was probably trained to cut steel punches, but the work I know about was cut in typemetal, and electrotypes were grown to make matrices for casting. This was quite a usual practice, in the UK and the US at least, from the later 19th century onwards. I was told that, years before, Görner had made the type that was thought up by Robert Harling and marketed by Stephenson Blake under the name of Chisel. He cast type from matrices for Bold Latin Condensed and incised lines into the face. When SB wanted a bold and an italic to complete the Consort series, Görner cast a bold slab-serif from some quite early matrices and pared it down to make Consort Bold. I dont know if he had a model for the italic. Probably not. I think they are awful types travesties of the original cuttings of Clarendon.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Besnard

    The French type designers Michel (b. 1942) and Rosalyne Besnard (b. 1946) live in Rouen. Under the brand Les Besnardtypo, they jointly designed Micmac (Agfa Creative Alliance, 1997), ITC Odyssee (1996), ITC Typados (1997), Rom (Creative Alliance, 1998), Bouchon (Letraset, 2000), Huit (Visual Graphics Corporation, 1972), Sargon (Visual Graphics Corporation, 1974: bilined and futuristic), Migraph (Agfa Monotype, 1999), PistolShot LT Std Normal and Light (Linotype, 2003), Nazca (Monotype Imaging, 2005), Sargon (Monotype Imaging, 2006), First One (Monotype Imaging, 2006: a family for teaching the alphabet to children), Mickros (Monotype Imaging, 2007), Pantin (Monotype Imaging, 2007), De Gama (Monotype Imaging, 2008), Pasta (Monotype Imaging, 2008).

    As of 2015, Monotype sells De Gama, Filao, First One, Gamira, Huit, Makina, Mickros, Modern B42, Nazca, Pantin, Pasta, Robotool, Sargon, Season.

    Linotype page. FontShop link. Another FontShop link.

    View Michel Besnard's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roselyne Besnard

    The French type designers Michel (b. 1942) and Rosalyne Besnard (b. 1946) live in Rouen, France. Under the brand Les Besnardtypo, they jointly designed Micmac (Creative Alliance, 1997), ITC Odyssee (1996), ITC Typados (1997, art nouveau), Rom (Creative Alliance, 1998), Bouchon (Letraset, 2000), Huit (Visual Graphics Corporation, 1972), Sargon (Visual Graphics Corporation, 1974: bilined and futuristic), Migraph (Agfa Monotype, 1999), PistolShot LT Std Normal and Light (Linotype, 2003), Nazca (Monotype Imaging, 2005), Sargon (Monotype Imaging, 2006), First One (Monotype Imaging, 2006: a family for teaching the alphabet to children), Mickros (Monotype Imaging, 2007), Pantin (Monotype Imaging, 2007), De Gama (Monotype Imaging, 2008), Pasta (Monotype Imaging, 2008), Gilde (2014: a monoline script), Didosystem (2017: a connect-the-dots font).

    Linotype page. FontShop link. Another FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Roselyne Besnard's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Constanza Besnier

    Constanza graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, she created the organic typeface Pomaire, which was named after a picturesque and rustic village. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pakoma Bessa

    Sao Paulo-based graphic designer who created the decorative textured typeface Futura Ornamentada (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Bessa

    Brazilian creator in 2008 of an Avant Garde style font RavenGarde for TIM Festival 2008. He works at Tátil Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emmanuel Besse

    Emmanuel Besse holds a degree in typographic design from the Ecole Estienne in Paris. He works on projects ranging from web design and publishing, to typeface design. He co-founded Large with Leo Carbonnet, a design group based in Brussels and Paris. Emmanuel is in charge of Production Type's graphic design.

    In 2018, his road signage typeface Signal PK was published by Production Type. The pictograms in the font were drawn by Donald Choque. Art direction by Julien Lelièvre. Production Type explains: Signal is a typeface that leans on a significant part of the French typographic landscape, the "Caractès" for road signage. These alphabets made by norm, with obscure origins, are present all across the French road network since the 1970s, and are emblematic of its typographic identity. Signal fulfils the broken promise that these alphabets used to make: until now, Caractères existed only in their normative shape (4 incomplete styles named L1, L2, L3, and L4: two of uppercase-only, two of italics only). The few digital fonts available are equally incomplete and mediocre digitization attempts, with poor execution. Specifically designed with urban signage, interface and exhibition design, in mind, this new series (Signal) completes and extends the existing typefaces. The current palette consists in previously unseen romans in two weights and their matching italics, a complete set of accents for multilingual typesetting, numerous arrows and pictograms, and characters for mathematical typesetting. An extra style, Condensed, deformed and excessive, wittily tops the typeface family. As a new ensemble, its demultiplies the potential uses of Caractères, beyond their original purpose, making them notably suited for interface design. In 2020, Production Type launched Signal Mono, and advertized it as a straightforward bureaucratic typeface. It was made by Emmanuel Besse, who was assisted by Julien Lelièvre (art direction), Hugues Gentile (Cyrillic) and Laurane Perrot.

    Together with the Production Type team of Quentin Schmerber and Hugues Gentile, he designed the severe-looking mechanical typeface family Kreuz, which is also a sign of the times---the rise of threatening right-wing dictators in Europe and America.

    Designer of Enduro (2020, Production Type), a sturdy 44-style no-nonsense sans having a Cyrillic that was designed by Marion Sendral.

    Typefaces at Large Projects include Principal (sans) and Norman (condensed sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Bessemans

    Ann Bessemans (b. 1983) obtained her Ph.D. in 2012 from Leiden University (under Gerard Unger) and Hasselt University. She grew up in Sint-Truiden, Belgium.

    In 2011, she finished the Expert Type Design Class with Frank Blokland at the Plantin Genootschap in Antwerp, and created the typeface Matilda. Matilda was specially designed to help make kids make the transition from reading simple type forms to more complex ones.

    Her PhD in 2012 entitled Type Design for Children with Low Vision was jointly supervised by Gerard Unger at Leiden University, and Bert Willems at Hasselt University. Her research interests include the interrelations between image & word, typography, font design, legibility, reading graphic design, book design and modular systems.

    She speaks regularly about legibility. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam and at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona.

    In 2014, Ann Bessemans designed a Belgian postage stamp that set a Guinness record of 606 words on one stamp.

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on READSEARCH---A Platform for Reading Research (together with Kevin Bormans and Maarten Renckens). READSEARCH, launched in 2015, is Bessemans's research group that studies reading from a multidisciplinary and scientific perspective, covering both impaired and normal readers.

    Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Besset

    In 2017, Sarah Besset was a graphic design student at ECV in Bordeaux, France. In 2016, Sarah Besset and Romane Laurière co-designed the curly display typeface Aerosa, which they describe as cosmic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentin Besset

    Valentin Besset (Atelier About, Lyon, France) designed Giant Brick (2016: a 3d typeface), Die Geometrische (2016), Fraternity (2016, hipster style) and Point à Point (2016, connect-the-dots typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Besson

    During his studies in Lausanne, Switzerland, graphic designer Guillaume Besson created the frivolous Strawberry Thief Grotesk (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Callum Best

    Callum Best (Bournemouth, UK) created the art deco typeface Ark Deco (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Best

    Cincinnati, OH-based designer of these typefaces in 2011: Frakked (blackletter), Spartan, Octagon, Modern Wood, Wasabi (a free Asian calligraphic simulation face; +Shogun, +Samurai, +Ninja). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrin Beste

    Purkersdorf, Austria-based designer of the modular monoline sans typeface family Tauy (2017, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Bester

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of a deco typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Besters

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where he designed the grunge font Dyslexic. Tom lives in Borsbeek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kati Best

    During her studies in Batavia, OH, Kati Best created the typeface Hello Mr. Fox (2013), which is characterized by its tall ascenders and vintage look. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Best

    Many free Sanskrit-diacritic typefaces here, all designed by Murari Dasa (was Madhava Dasa), aka Michael Best, who is the oldest son of Pratyatosa Dasa. The fonts: Tamal (1993, based on Times Ten), Bhaskar (NewBaskerville), Devanagari (well, this is a true Devanagari font done in 1995), Drona (Dutch), Garuda (FuturaCondensed), Gaudiya (Goudy), Hladini (Helvetica), Karuna (Courier), Shanti (Sabon), Avatar (Avenir), Bhimasena (Benguiat), Gauranga (FormalScript), Kunti (KuenstlerScript), Kurma (Cooper), Uttama (University Roman), Yama (TempHeavyCondensed). In 1996-1997, Best designed the Tamil font Indevr20, with copyright to The Bhaktivedanta Book Trust. All his fonts on one zip file. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Sanchez Betancourt

    During her studies in Tampico, Mexico, Valeria Betancourt (b. 1992) created Vale Hand (2012) and Rounded Vale (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Betancur

    Creator of the modular typeface Jomibe (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Beth

    Student at UWE Bristol in the UK. FontStructor who made the grunge typeface Tooth Decay (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethan

    Welsh youngster (b. 1993) who created Dwarvish (2008, runes). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecelia Bethuy

    Graphic designer in Ferndale, MI, who created the sci-fi font Funky Space Robot (2014, FontStruct) during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Betowski

    FontStructor whose fonts include Gridsix (2010, a unicase kitchen tile face), Blockhead (2008, the ultimate fat face), and Quadrants (2008, modular). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurène Bettcher

    Strasbourg, France-based designer of the architectural decorative typeface Indus (2017) that is based on the work of Hilla and bernd Becher. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Bettencourt

    Portuguese designer (b. 1986) who is based in Macau. Creator of the free script typeface Bettencourt (2012). Her display typeface Radius (2013) is also free.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Bettencourt

    Relay Fonts (Rebecca Bettencourt, aka Beckie RGB, and also known as Kreative Korporation and Kreative Software) offers a number of free fonts.

    • Their main list of fonts, 2003-2010: Alisha, CosmicSpamMS, DotCom, Eighteen, Felicia, FluorineLite, FluorineLiteMikiana, Glass, GlathenGirl, Infinity, Kaileen, Kawakimi, LongIsland, LongIslandIcedTea, Madgecrack, MikaPro, Miranda25, Miranda27, OpenDocRocks (hairline sans), SixthKristenSquirt, Sorority, Tenbitesch, ThiMegaTampon.
    • Designers in 2008 of the large free typeface Constructium seen at the Open Font Library.

      They write: Constructium is a free font for supporting constructed scripts, as encoded in the Unofficial ConScript Unicode Registry. It is based on SIL Gentium and thus released under the SIL Open Font License. Constructium is ideal for mixed Latin/Greek/Cyrillic, IPA, and conlang text, thus well suited for conlangers' web sites. In addition to most Latin and Greek, basic Cyrillic, and IPA extensions, Constructium supports the following conscripts: Tengwar, Cirth, Amman-Nar, Olaetyan, Seussian Latin Extensions, Sylabica (isolated forms only, no syllables), Unifon, Solresol, Glaitha-A, Glaitha-B, Deini, Kamakawi (encoded at U+F000), and Klingon.

    • They made the pixel fonts Chixa, Epilepsy Sans (2011), Fairfax (+Bold, +Italic, +Serif), FluorineMicro, Goethe (+Bold), Hippauf, KKFixed4x5, KKFixed4x7, KKPx4, Magdalena (+Bold), McMillen (+Bold), Mischke (+Bold), Monterey (+Bold), SeaChelUnicode, SixteenSegments, dwtMicro, dwtMicroMask.
    • Fontstructor who made SF Subway (2011), a kitchen tile typeface based on tiled lettering seen in the San Francisco MUNI system, Underclocked (2012), Great Rounded Matrix (2012, a dot matrix face), Fonteriana (2014), Thin Martin (2014).
    • Discontinued fonts: Berkelium Bitmap, Endcurled, Lauren, Sunflower's Illegible Writing, Berkelium Type, Fluorine, Mikkav, Unmodified Fax, C Colon Backslash, Hydrogenfluoride, Modern Grease, Copyright Renewed, Infinite, Signatures.
    • Conlang fonts: Constructium, Nuvenon (Tehano Venon for Ayeri).
    • The Urban Renewal series revives the old Apple typefaces with new names: Liverpool (aka London), Sanfrisco (aka San Francisco), Los Altos (aka Los Angeles), Torrance (aka Toronto), Athene (aka Athens), Parc Place (aka Cream, aka Palo Alto), Valencia (aka Venice).
    • Faithful recreations in 2011 of pixel fonts of old computers, notably Apple II [BerkeliumIIDHR, BerkeliumIIHGR, PRNumber3, PrintChar21, Shaston320, Shaston640, ShastonHi320, ShastonHi640], Commodore 64 [Berkelium1541, Berkelium64, Giana, PetMe, PetMe128, PetMe1282Y, PetMe2X, PetMe2Y, PetMe64, PetMe642Y], Apple Lisa [EmptyFolders2X3Y, EmptyFoldersRaw, Engelbart2X3Y, EngelbartRaw, LisaCalcPaper2X3Y, LisaCalcPaperRaw, LisaGraphPaper2X3Y, LisaGraphPaperRaw, LisaGuidePaper2X3Y, LisaGuidePaperRaw, LisaProjectPaper2X3Y, LisaProjectPaperRaw, LisaSketchPaper2X3Y, LisaSketchPaperRaw, LisaTerminalPaper2X3Y, LisaTerminalPaperRaw, LisaTerminalPaperSmall2X3Y, LisaTerminalPaperSmallRaw, PriamWhamos2X3Y, PriamWhamosRaw, SomeAcronym2X3Y, SomeAcronymRaw, StartupFrom2X3Y, StartupFromRaw, Twiggy2X3Y, TwiggyRaw], and others [Antiquarius, CandyAntics, ColleenAntics, DosStartDefaultFont, ItalianPlumber, Speccy].
    • Custom fonts: Jewel Hill, Miss Diode n Friends, This is Beckie's Font.
    • Under the alias of Jon Relay, Rebecca made mostly handwriting fonts: Eighteen, Nineteen, Felicia (2002), Ditch The Logical, Endcurled, Alisha (2003), AdministratorPassword, BerkeliumBitmap, BerkeliumType, CopyrightRenewed, Cosmic Spam, DotCom, DWT, Eighteen, Fluorine (+Lite), Fonteri, Glass (3d face), Glathen Girl (2004), Hydrogenfluoride, Infinity, Jewel Hill, Kaileen (2004), Kawakimi, Make Lots of Graphs, Jon'sNewRoman, Jon'sSupercondensed, Kelly, Lauren, Matal, Miranda 27, Mikkav, Modern Grease (Greek simulation), OpenDocRocks, Plastic, ReturnofRelayScript, SCSIPort, Sexy Sara (2002), Sixth Kristen Squirt, Sorority, Teen Dreem Magazeen, Tenbitesch, UnmodifiedFax, Jewel Hill (2002, based on artwork by Amy Taramasso).
    • Typefaces from 2012: Hippauf (pixel face), Fairfax (pixel family), Thi Mega Tampon, Tenbitesch (curly face), Sorority, Miranda 25, Mika Pro, Madgecrack, Long Island, Long Island Ice Tea.
    • Typefaces from 2013: Constructium (a text typeface adapted from J. Victor Gaultney's Gentium (2003)).
    • Typefaces from 2017-2019: Kreative Square (a wide monospaced sans), Fairfax HD.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. Klingspor link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Bettger

    Aka as theterrible. Designer in 2008 of this font, based on FontStruct: Struktur (2008, blackletter), more_than_meets_the_eye (2009, based on The Transformers) and New Traface (2009, sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Betti

    Hopewell Junction, NY-based graphic designer who has created some custom typefaces such as Birds (2009). The alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giada Bettio

    Italian creator (from Jesolo) of the ink trap techno face Lumina (2009), which was designed while he was studying at the Politecnico in Milan. It was intended for applications such as illuminated dashboards of cars and planes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey Betts

    Designer in Elmont, NY. In 2012, he used Futura as a basis for Arcade, a typeface used for wayfinding on a campus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Limor Betzalel

    Jersulaem, Israel-based designer of the Hebrew typeface Renée Sans (2015) and of the Hebrew marker font Kumzitz (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Beuch

    Graduate of Mankato State University, class of 2015. New Prague, MN-based designer of the octagonal typeface New Prague (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxwell L. Beucler

    During his studies at The School of Visual Arts in New York, Maxwell Beucler created the all caps typeface Bones (2013) and the scary typeface Slime Sans (2013).

    In 2014, he published Nautikal Nonsense. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Beukeboom

    Leo Beukeboom was the in-house sign painter for Heineken brewery for more than 30 years. An accomplished and skillful lettering artist, he was heavily influenced by Dutch writing masters such as Cornelis Boissens and Jan van de Velde. He created a unique script style that became one of the distinctive characteristics of traditional brown café's in Amsterdam. Leo is now working on Beukeboom Script (Re-Type, 2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Paul Beumer

    Omashuisje (lit. grandmother's house) is the foundry of Jean Paul Beumer, a Dutch graphic and type designer from Biervleet, Zeeland, The Netherlands, who was born in Breda in 1968. He is working on this slab serif typeface (2007).

    Eastburgh (2011) is a slightly slabbed humanist sans face.

    In 2012, he published the nearly monoline sans typeface family Aubaine. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shaun Bevan

    During his studies in Salford, UK, Shaun Bevan created a triangulated typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ajda Bevc

    Creator of Leprechaun (2011) during TipoBrda 2011, a type design workshop held in Slovenia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eleni Beveratou

    Graduate of the University of Reading in 2011. Originally from Greece, Eleni's graduation typeface was Intone (2011), which was specially created for Latin and Greek texts.

    During TipoBrda 2010, she created the contrast-rich display sans typeface Untitled.

    At Fontsmith, she published FS Olivia (2012), an angular text family for Latin Greek and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Enrico Bevere

    San Benedetto del Tronto, Italy-based graphic designer. Behance link.

    Creator of an experimental typefaces Jellymorph (2012) and No IS (2011), which use the Perlin random number generator and trigonometric functions to create glyph outlines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Bevis

    Designer (Steve Bevis?) of "In the Zone Dingbats". Elswhere you can download Britney Jean Spears Dingbats (2005, Jennifer Paige). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lyam Bewry

    Lyam Bewry is a graphic designer living and working in San Francisco (in 2020). Before 2020, he worked in London for studios including Magpie, Pentagram, Paul Belford Ltd and GTF. At Type Cooper 2020, he designed Slabra, a bold slab-serif typeface that takes a fresh look at the idiosyncratic contrast found in early type design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arton Bey

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to create GRRRILLA (Western billboard face) and Bombs (ultra-condensed fat face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Beyer

    French creator of Gagaille Premiere (2005) and Gagaille Seconde (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Beyerlein

    West Bradenton, FL-based designer of Dinosaurus Text (2018), which includes a set of dinsaur doodles for children. She also created an icon set called Under The Sea (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurel Beyers

    Brooklyn, NY-based illustrator and graphic designer who created the floriated typeface Merci Beaucoup (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohssen Beygzadeh

    Tehran-based designer (b. 1987) of a futuristic caps set in 2012, called Future Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Beynon

    Graphic designer and fashion model Julia Beynon (Daphne Designs, Los Angeles) created the handwriting all caps outline typeface Bully Boys (2003), downloadable from DaFONT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Beyts

    UK-based creator (b. 1975) of the poster typeface Ice Station Awesome (2011), Bright Young Things (2011), and the scratchy hand Yellow Back Radio (2011). John Wayne Ford (2014) is a poster typeface based on the ads for The Train Robbers. Cinder (2014) is a poster typeface.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fillipe Bezerra

    Olinda, Brazil-based designer of the free crop circle typeface ET Crop (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Bezhan

    During her studies at KSADA in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Anna Bezhan designed the handcrafted Cyrillic typeface Postanova (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Bézier

    It is difficult to believe, but there is a type designer called Bézier. He lives in Nantes, France, and created his first typeface, an inline deco face, in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca G. B.

    During her studies in Arequipa, Peru, Francesca G. B. designed the Eiffel Tower-inspired typeface Paris (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markela Bgiala

    Markela Bgiala, an interior designer in Berlin, created the ornamental typeface Twirkle (2012) and the thin poster headline typeface Hair Line (2012, Latin and Greek).

    In 2013, Markela designed the display sans family Mismark, which comes with a hairline weight.

    In 2014, she created Copy Paste Futura, which can be bought here.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giorgia B

    Roman creator of BBB (2012), a typeface created with compass and ruler. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nasruddin Bhadal

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1990, of the signage script typefaces Hancock Script (2019), Maestro Script (2019) and Hector Barbossa (2019). Typefaces from 2020: Parmela, Bradley, Aotria, Remington. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andri Bhae

    South Sumatera, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1981) of the minimalist monolinear sans typeface Verno (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prachi Bhagwat

    Pune, India-based designer of the foliate typeface Edge (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kajol Bhalerao

    At Racahna Sansad College of Applied Arts and Craft, Mumbai-based Kajol Bhalerao designed the textured caps typeface Katti Batti (2018) and the Rajasthani dance-inspired color typeface Ghoomar (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayushi Bhandari

    During her studies, Jaipur, India-based Ayushi Bhandari created a geometric solid typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riya Bhandarri

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the high-contrast sans typeface Touché (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suman Bhandary

    India-based principal designer of the free Google font Mina, a contemporary geometric Bangla (Bengali) and Latin family. The family comes in two weights, Regular and Bold. It started by extending the Latin font Exo, initially designed by Natanael Gama. Contributors to Mina include Mooniak (a group of designers based in Sri Lanka), Pathum Egudawatta, Ayantha Randika, and Kosala Senevirathne. Github link for Mina.

    Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2019. Suman's graduation typeface, Aahir, covers Arabic (Nasq & Nastaliq), Bengali and Latin and is intended for use as a workhorse text typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devika Bhansali

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the free Urdu-Arabic typeface Baloo Bhaijaan (2017). Github link for EK Type's Baloo family of fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yash Bharani

    During his architecture studies at Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee (India), Yash H. Bharani designed the free architectural drawing font family DAP IIT Roorkee (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Addy Sukma Bharata

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the watercolor brush typeface Brushylicious (2016), the Victorian typeface Grandeven (2016), and the free Victorian signage typeface The Bravery (2016).

    Typefaces from 2018: Budaphest.

    Typefaces from 2020: Hassengard (nodular), Rochard Benoitt (script), Believe Dreams (a monoline script), Luxuriougenics (script), Almada (a wild calligraphic script), Bobaniac (creamy, hand-printed), Warrington, Bruan Letter, Liefont Mooncrat (a fat finger font), Harlem Boston [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chintal Bharat

    Graphic designer in Milan, Italy, who ceated the geometric sans typeface Spatial in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niranjan Bharati

    Guwahati, India-based designer of the comic book font Archi Sans (2018). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samiksha Bhardwaj

    New Delhi-based designer of the tangram-style Geometric (2014; a set of numerals). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antara Bhargava

    Helsinki, Finland-based designer of the free heavy handcrafted font Icecany Fontantara (or Tropical Ice) (2016, during her studies at Srishti Institute of Art, Design and Technology). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shriya Bhattacharya

    During her studies in New Delhi, Shriya Bhattacharya designed the arrowed Tuscan typeface Pisces Zodiac (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hetasvi Bhatt

    Baroda, India-based designer of the condensed monospaced typeface Monophis (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Bhatti

    During her graphic design studies in Milwaukee, WI, Maria Bhatti created the delicate script typeface Peacock (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ranjit Bhatti

    Montreal-based designer of the modular typeface family Bousculade (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vijay Bhat

    Based in Buffalo, NY, Vijay Bhat created the display typeface Kayak (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B. Manojkumar Bhawsar

    Located in Indore, India, this foundry sells fonts by B. Manojkumar Bhawsar (b. 1970, Kukshi) such as the Cut Sans Serif family (LED family, 2006). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Neha Bhise

    Designer and illustrator in Mumbai. In 2016, she created the sketched typeface Mario. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicko Bhisma

    Indonesian designer of Beltskerville (2011) and Earfont (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgane Bhm

    Parisian designer of fantastic futuristic lettering pieces, including one for Sophie Taeuber (2014) and one for an exhibition called Retrospective Albert Hollenstein (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omkar Bhoir

    Designer of Anek Telugu as part of Ek Type's award-winning family Anek (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ripul Bhopal

    Designer of the decorative caps typeface Britomart in 2015 during his studies at Yoobee School of Design in Auckland, New Zealand. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Shohail Bhuian

    Names associated with Seemly Designs and Comely Designs and Fancy Fonts and Seemly Fonts include Jamel E. Robin and Mohammed Shohail Bhuian. Bangladesh-based creator (b. 1984 or 1985) of Merry Christmas Go (2014, Christmas dingbats), Delphinium (2014, modular typeface), Calla (2014, ornamental letters; called Brush Moon inside the font), Christmas Go (2014, Christmas icons), Artindo (2014, rounded hand-printed sans) and Gerbera (2014, an experimental outline typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Crocus, Formiane (handcrafted), Xiovus (a rough brush face), Brown Foxy (a brush typeface), Burly Stain, Brown Crow, Funtos, Borsta (thick brush), Handwritten Artem, Burly, Goajubia, the handcrafted typefaces handwritten Artem and Vimofee, the grungy Grungoe, the outlined typeface Yarrow, the brush face Renbion, the sans typeface Carefaq.

    Typefaces from 2017: Shurjota, Admixes, Darkling, Daichi, Deadway (gothic), Dorathy, Funbox, Getrox, Kadence, Quinni, Radburn, Red Runner, Rishima Tint, Rishima (monoline hand-printed), Brave Rocker, Mantre, Marlys Wilson, Bixens, Anxious, Plucky, Terbium, Fraxinus, Leilani (sans), Gresan (signage), Isrety, Sinewy (rounded sans), Foglia, Josen, Meriana (hand-printed), Landis (dry brush), Radburn, Deadway, Bince Triex (rounded sans), Celibe (sans), Rodless, Axile, Bexirow, Jacsony (dry brush), Rantox, Dream Booker, Saburio, Nioxra, Waking Dreamer, Faegan (sans), Quenby, Jugsar (fat brush), Priopa, Tenure (grungy), Hardy Street, Noisette, Disjunct (grungy), Nigella, Xioxca (grungy), Goajubia Next, Rocky Here, Grand Dreamer (sans), Speedwell (text typeface), Scabiosa, Celosia, Gaillardia, Matthiola, Clarkia (dry brush), Jaxcos (prismatic), Jacsony (drybrush), Nelumbo.

    Typefaces from 2019: Sebqor, Sombir, Cherish Today, Rosbed, Bookish, Bonrin, Dokrak, Moorish Nonary, Notice Things, Single Step, Musicality, Axile, Funbox, Spring Season, Journey Planner, Rockwork, Notice Things, Finder, Caroos, Our Goal, Single Step, Rekobip, Mobstex, Bogwood.

    Typefaces from 2020: Leman, Valentine Dream, Thrive Xmas, Christmas Respite, Good Mood, Our Santa, Christmas Love, Supposition, Stay Happy, Christmas Tree, Nest, Mother Wonder, Autumn Arbor, Keep Smiling, Be Honest, Spread Beauty, Spread Joy, Happy Dreamer, Delighted Panda, Christmas Eve, Derivation, Be Kind, Dream Arranger, Enjoy Summer, Fallen Dreamer, Father, Follow Through, Hello Brilliant, Hello Christmas, Hello Halloween, Mermaid, My Father, Natural, Obsessed Halloween, Shadowy, Spooky Haunt, Spooky Regime, Summer Garden, Syncopator, Target (textured caps), Travel, Vacation Planner, Veritas Christmas, Welcome Everyday, Sweet Summer, Halloween Occurrence, Bomka, Floweret, Keqima, Mando, Qiko, Runner, Demure Dogma, Epoch (Bold/Light/Regular), Floret, Goodenia, Grand, Hello Brilliant, Jacsony, Plight (Bold/Light/Regular), Queenship, Scabiosa, Sombir, Mamma, Mammy, Momcare, Mother, Mother Special, Mother Wonder, Valentine Things, Autumn Happiness and Valentine Monster.

    Typefaces from 2021: Strong Passion (a scrapbook font), Striking Rainbow, Food Zone (a round vernacular caps font), Remind Him (hand-crafted), Monteya (a bold display serif), Our Happy Holiday, Sweet Daydream (hand-printed), Eerie House (a Halloween brush font), Scary Hours, Big Dreamer, Christmas Preference (hand-printed), Wake Up Now (a scrapbook font), Connect Christmas, Merry With Dream, Dark Misery, Spooky Sphere, Creepy Night (a brushed horror font), Happy Moment (all caps, handcrafted), Summer Motion, Inquisitive (handdrawn caps), Aim High, Hold On (an all caps brush font), Aim High, Positive Attitude, Take Chances, Hardy Mind, Pretty Magnolia, Summer Ink, Tidy Mom (a chalk font), Think Big, Precious Way, Just Believe (a marker pen font), Generous Monarch (a tall condensed dry brush typeface), Our Goodwill (hand-printed), Keep Me, Intense Emotion, Majestic Valentine (hand-drawn), Wow Darling (handcrafted), Love Taking, Love Radiate.

    Typefaces from 2022: Easter Discover (condensed, hand-printed), Instinct Question (a condensed all caps brush font), Summer Fable (handprinted), Cute Rabbit (a fat finger children's book font), How Lovely (hand-printed), Summer Splendor (casual, hand-crafted), Individual Thinking, See You Again (handprinted caps), Juicy Fruit.

    Some fonts are free at Dafont. Creative Market link for Jamel E. Robin. Fontspace link. Sellfy link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Biagi

    Chef Studio is located in Pietrasanta, Lucca, Italy. Its founders are Igor Biagi and Andrea Biagi (b. 1988, Pietrasanta). Andrea graduated from LABA University (Libera Accademia di Belle Arti) in Firenze, Italy, class of 2012. Designer of the counterless modular typeface True Oasi (2013) and of the beautiful multiline connect-the-dots typeface Ego (2013, free).

    Behance link. Andrea Biagi's home page. Igor Biagi's home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Biagioli

    Rosario, Argentina-based graphic and type designer, lettering artist and photographer. Creator of Beauty Script (2017).

    Member of the Sic Typus Creatus Est team (Dafne Martinez, Jorge George, Leonardo Delgado, Iordan Evair and Federico Biagioli) that designed Calmadita in 2020 for the Torneo tipografico competition. Calmadita is an angular slab serif meant for Ipads and Kindles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Bialet

    During his studies in Cordoba, Argentina, Marcos Bialet designed the display typeface Spiderblack (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yauheni Bialiuha

    Yauheni Bialiuha (Re:Vision, Saint Petersburg, Russia) made an experimental counterless Latin font in 2010. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Bialkowska

    Student in Poznan, Poland. Designer of the curly typeface Rooko (2012) and the cool display typeface Pear (2012). In 2013, she created the grotesque typeface Roma. In 2014, she made the informal children's book font Linda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karine Bialobroda

    Parisian designer who made a techno alphabet in 2011. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikaele Biana

    Graphic designer based in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Designer in 2021 of Niju (a 3d or shadow font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Flores Bianca

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the thin display typeface Athisuuwhite (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurora Biancardi

    Italian designer at the graphic design studio Tipiblu in Milan. Her typefaces include:

    • Artypodia (2014). A decorative modular typeface family by Aurora Biancardi.
    • Orti (2014). A decorative caps typeface by Aurora Biancardi.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Bianca

    He used Fontifier to design the handwriting typeface whitesteve (2004). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svet Bianca

    With iFontmaker, Svet Bianca designed the handcrafted typeface American Typewriter By SvetB (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Bianca

    Brazilian graphic design student. Creator of the iFontMaker font American Typewriter By SvetB (2010, a hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Bianchetti

    Graphic designer in Brescia, Italy, who created the pearly caps typeface Capilettera (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Bianchi

    Graduate of the European Institute of Design (IED) in Milan. Visual designer in New York and Milan, Italy, who revived the bullet hole typeface Lucky (André Pless, Mecanorma, 1973) in 2019. His version, also called Lucky, is free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Bianchi

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the modular display typeface Fiends (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María Mercedes Bianco

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who created a playful display face in 2011. She is a student at FADU UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah-Fiona Bibay

    Graphic designer and photographer who graduated from ESDA in Zaragoza, Spain. Creator of the circle-based Round Around Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Bibb

    Designer of Sumo Joe (2022), a Japanese emulation typeface inspired by an animated series on Cartoon Network called Samurai Jack. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Bibilo

    Media Production student at the University of Lincoln, UK. As iFontMaker, he created the scratchy hand Shotgun Shak (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Bicalho

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of Patricinhas (2014, a school project typeface at Universidade Estadual de Minas Gerais). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabián Bicco

    Fabián Bicco (Montevideo, Uruguay) is a designer and illustrator. He created the octagonal CBO (Central J. Batlle y Ordoñez) font in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Bichaud

    Shanghai-based designed of the spurred typeface Bourgeon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Bicheron

    Aix-en-Provence, France-based designer of Bino Slimo (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Bicker

    Designer in the FUSE 7 collection of the lunatic scribbly font Illiterate. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harbor Bickmore

    Graduate of SVA in New York who works as a graphic designer in New York. He made these commercial typefaces at his foundry, That That Creative (est. 2020, based in Utah):

    • Drama Queen Display (2020). A fatface.
    • Agharti (2021). Super-condensed.
    • Comba (2021). An all caps monolinear sans with mental disabilities.
    • Vows (2020). A condensed display typeface.
    • Tickerbit (2021). A pixel font.
    • Airif (2020). A garalde.
    • Mostest Mono Bold (2021).
    • Ye (2021). A decorative serif.
    • Kish (2021). A reverse stress display typeface.
    • Baou (2021). A wide monolinear sans with elliptical contours ideally suited to adorn sleek modern machines such as the Tesla Model S, Porsche Panamera, Volvo Polestar Precept, Audi GT ETron or Mercedes AMG CLS 53.
    • Cesso (2021). A ligature-rich flat-serifed display typeface with gothic star alternates.
    • Gunter (2021). A hipsterish display font.
    • Fayte (2021). A blackletter.
    • Tumb (2021). A wonderful inktrapped display typeface.
    • Wetris Liquid (2021). An intestinal typeface.
    • Hanno (2021). A 1950s style sans.
    • Neuething Sans (2021). A 6-style geometric sans.
    • Hideaki (2021). A sturdy serif.
    • Okie Doko (2022). A reverse stress typeface with a Western vibe.

    Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Bidarra

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the free renaissance typeface Patrizia (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Biddle

    Born in 1973, Auckland, New Zealand-based Justin Biddle created the children's script typefaces M9 (2019) and Jesse 5 (2013), the handcrafted The Best of My Love (2015), and the modular Bigdog (2015).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terry Biddle

    Graphic designer and illustrator, type designer, writer and humorist, who studied TV and film at Howard University in Washington, DC, and communications design at the Pratt Institute in New York. He creates comic book style typefaces for his work. These include the layered chiseled 3d typeface family Bizzle Chizzle (2006-2015). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Biebinger

    Trier, Germany-based designer of these typefaces: Arktiz (2015), Tullius (2017: a weathered all caps didone). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Bieder

    Berliner (b. 1982) who made the ultrafat counterless typeface RB Titrage Number One (2010). RB No3.1 (2012) is an elliptical sans family that has 18 styles. RB No2 (2011) is a free geometric, gothic display font inspired by the German industry in the late 19th century. RBNo2.1 (2012) is a condensed sans serif typeface with a technical and geometric appearance. In 2012, he started his own commercial foundry.

    Quadon (2013) is a slab serif that seems ideally suited for information design. Gentona (2013) is a neutral neo-grotesque sans that has 18 styles/weights. His last typeface family of 2013 is Canaro, a spurless simple information design sans with very large counters---some weights are free.

    Still in the early 20-th century tradition of neutral sans typefaces, but with influences from breakaway designs such as Futura and Avant Garde, René Bieder created Campton in 2014. The excellent slab serif version of Campton is Choplin (2014). Just before the end of 2014, he surprised with yet another powerful sans typeface family, Galano Grotesque, the punchier Galano Grotesque Alt, which shows geometric roots that go back to Futura, Avant Garde and Avenir, and the display version Galano Classic, which has smaller x-height.

    Typefaces from 2015: Mirador (a high contrast wedge serif typeface family with many angular details).

    Typefaces from 2016: Sagona (a Clarendon style slab serif family), Rational (a Swiss style sans family), Rational TW (the typewriter version of Rational).

    Typefaces from 2017: Quarion (neo-humanist sans), Milliard (part geometric, part humanist sans family consisting of 22 weights.

    Typefaces from 2018: Faktum (an exploration of the geometric genre with modulated joints), Mackay (a transitional serif inspired by Alexander Kay's Ronaldson from 1884), Franca (a neo-grotesk with large x-height named after the typefaces it inherits shapes from Franklin and Helvetica).

    Typefaces from 2019: Total Sans (monolinear and widely spaced), Magnat (a high contrast fashion mag sans family in Poster, Head and Text subfamilies).

    Typefaces from 2020: Freigeist (a typeface family based on the early British grotesks from the 19th century), Novera (a 40-style geometric sans divided into Novera Modern and Novera Classic subfamilies, characterized by vertical terminals, circular shapes and angular apexes).

    Behance link. Klingspor link. Interview in 2014 by MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Bie

    Malaysian or Indonesian designer, b. 1996, of the tall condensed all-caps typeface Sans Francisco (sic) (2019), Unicorn Pop (2020), Thankies (2019), KidsZone (2019), Funkie Bunny (2029), Camellia (2019: a curly script), and Deliciously (2019: a font duo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Bielecki

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Ashley Bielecki created Ecliptica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eddy Biel

    Designer Eddy Biel (Stourbridge, UK and before that, Birmingham, UK) created the hand-drawn poster typeface Madeline, the hand-drawn Breezy and the display typeface Pointbreak Sans in 2014. In 2016, he designed the brush script typefaces Honey Bun, Coast 2 Coast, La Brava, Buffalo, Tamaluna (crayon style), Meet Manny and Mcallister Script, and the letterpress typeface Range Sans.

    Typefaces from 2017: Peachy+Pure, Savo Bawdy (monoline script), Sonophone (signage script), Slowbird (brush script). Creative Market link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gina Biel

    Gina Biel (Trier, Germany) designed the organic script font Amoebe (2012) and the retro script typeface Madison (2013) that was inspired by the city of San Francisco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stassi Bielko

    Hungarian designer of the plumpish typeface Skopje (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Biello

    San Francisco-based graphic designer who created an untitled circle-based experimental alphabet in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria-Adelaide Bielmann

    During her studies, Lyon, France-based Victoria-Adelaide Bielmann designed the experimental decorative typeface Inception (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Bielous

    Presov, Slovakia-based creator of the tattoo font Bad Boys (2010). Specializing in vintage and Victorian lettering, he published Sign Shop (an ornamental Victorian typeface with many spurs and frills; together with Neuron Type) and Tobie in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Bielovich

    Graphic designer at Gorilla Creative Media in sunny Durban, South Africa. Creator of the decorative typefaces Obelisk MXVV (2015, stone carving emulation) and Cleopatra (2013). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mart Biemans

    Art director in Groningen, The Netherlands, who created the heavu brush typeface Mot Massive in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Bienek

    Berlin-based art director. Designer of Fruboni (2018), a hybrid of Frutiger Extra Black and Bodoni Bold (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Bieniek

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the organic typeface Boa (2016) for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bas Bierbooms

    Designer of the alphading font Smiley Faces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tad Biernot

    Canadian designer of Linotype Rory (1997) and Linotype Dummy (1997). FontShop link. Linotype Dummy is an Escheresque optical illusion face. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Biersack

    Type foundry established in 2017 by Winston Scully & Scott Biersack, aka Scinston & Wott. Both graduated from the Type@Cooper program. Scott Biersack is a designer and illustrator, while Winston Scully is a lettering artist and type designer.

    Their typefaces:

    • In 2017, Scott Biersack published Gatefold, a typeface he started in 2015 during his studies at Type@Cooper. He is currently based in Phoenix, AZ. It was released by The Designers Foundry.
    • Highground (Bold, Stencil). Winston Scully's typeface started during his studies in 2016 at Type@Cooper West. He writes: The early stages of Highground were inspired by Nicholas Jenson's Rotunda. [...] Highground is a fun typeface for your punk band to make shitty posters to hang on electrical poles around town.

    Home page of Scott Biersack. Link to You Bring Fire, Scott's studio that offers custom lettering. At You Bring Fire, he released Malice Stencil (2018), a calligraphic blackletter-inspired typeface with a modern approach.

    At Type Paris 2019, he designed Sweet Jesus (an 8 style display family with the beginnings of an 8 style italic companion; with large open counters, sharp angular terminals and serifs). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Bierschenk

    Young Berlin-based type designer who made the Chemo family, Bionic Dynamic, Localizer, Localizer Clones and FF Magda Clean (1997, together with Henning Krause), a monospaced typewriter font related to Cornel Windlin's Magda, all at FontFont. His company is called Critzler Font Investigation. He created the fun Linotype typefaces Linotype Down Town, Linotype Go Tekk and Linotype Mindline in 1997. Before 1990, he was an East-German sign painter. He recently founded Pfadfinderei, an "all-round" agency for visual communication, where he designed the futuristic techno display type family FF TradeMarker (2007), Flomaster (1998, graffiti, done with Jayone), Vinataba Solid (2002), Nicola Zucka (2002, connected cursive script), Franz Jäger (2000, ultra fat, mini-slabbed), and Neo (2002, geometric as in the logo of the Neo car). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Bierut

    A design site where one sometimes finds discussions on type. The founding writers are Michael Bierut, William Drenttel (an ex-typographer practicing law), Jessica Helfand and Rick Poynor.

    From Bierut's CV: Michael Bierut studied graphic design at the University of Cincinnati's College of Design, Architecture, Art and Planning. Prior to joining Pentagram in 1990 as a partner in the firm's New York office, he worked for ten years at Vignelli Associates, ultimately as vice president of graphic design. His clients at Pentagram have included The Council of Fashion Designers of America, Harley-Davidson, The Minnesota Children's Museum, The Walt Disney Company, Mohawk Paper Mills, Motorola, Princeton University, the Brooklyn Academy of Music, and the New York Jets. Bierut's work is represented in the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, and the Musee des Arts Decoratifs, Montreal. He has served as president of the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA) from 1988 to 1990 and is president emeritus of AIGA National. Michael was elected to the Alliance Graphique Internationale in 1989, and was elected to the Art Directors Club Hall of Fame in 2003. Michael is a Senior Critic in Graphic Design at the Yale School of Art. He writes frequently about design and is the co-editor of the four-volume series Looking Closer: Critical Writings on Graphic published by Allworth Press. In 1998 he co-edited and designed the monograph Tibor Kalman: Perverse Optimist. His commentaries about graphic design in everyday life can be heard nationally on the Public Radio International program "Studio 360."

    He received the AIGA Medal in 2006, and was a winner in the Design Mind category at the 2008 Cooper-Hewitt National Design Awards. He is a cofounder of the website Design Observer. Michael's book 79 Short Essays on Design was published in 2007 by Princeton Architectural Press. His collection of new essays, Now You See It, was published in the fall of 2017.

    In 2018, Michael Bierut and Village type director Chester Jenkins talk collaborated on the Sherman typeface designed as the linchpin of the new identity for Syracuse University. The typeface revives a design created by Frederic Goudy in 1912 which ended up in the possession of the University.

    Additional material and links on Bierut: The Atlantic Talks Typography: interview with M. Bierut, Pentagram link, Reasons to Choose a Particular Typeface For a Project.

    In 2013, Bierut redesigned the New York City parking signs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Biesboer

    Wisconsin-based graphic designer, who obtained a BFA from University of Wisconsin-Madison. She created the futuristic typeface Moonboots (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Biesel

    Ravensburg (was: Konstanz), Germany-based designer of the experimental sans typeface families Increase (2018) and Güggeli (2018). In 2019, he released the sans typeface Pedalo. In 2020, he designed the custom hipster typeface Knoblauch Jubilee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssia Bifano

    Marlton, NJ-based creator of the decorative typeface Hopefully Yours (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agung Mr Big

    Semarang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1980) of the rounded monolinear techno typeface Typoline (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Bigelow

    Bigelow&Holmes was founded by Charles Bigelow and Kris Holmes. Charles Bigelow (b. 1945, Detroit) is a type designer and teacher, who runs his own studio, Bigelow&Holmes. Bigelow was a colleague of Donald Knuth at Stanford University when Knuth developed his Computer Modern typeface family for TeX. In mid-2006, Bigelow accepted the Melbert B. Cary Distinguished Professorship at Rochester Institute of Technology's School of Print Media. Before that, he taught at Stanford University, Rhode Island School of Design, and other institutions. Typefaces designed by Bigelow:

    • The Lucida family (1985). Lucida is used in several scientific publications such as Scientific American. Its origins go back to Computer Modern. I find it more appropriate for screens than paper, but that is just a personal view. The Lucida family contains LucidaConsole (1993), LucidaSansTypewriter (1991), LucidaFax, LucidaCalligraphy, LucidaBright, Lucida Blackletter (1991, a bastarda) and Lucida Handwriting. It has been recently expanded to comply with the Unicode Standard, and includes non-Latin scripts such as Cyrillic, Greek, Arabic and Hebrew. Charles Bigelow created the font families Lucida Math (with Kris Holmes, 1993), Lucida Sans (with Kris Holmes, 1985), Lucida Typewriter Sans (with Kris Holmes, 1985) and Lucida Serif (with Kris Holmes, 1993). The paper by Charles Bigelow and Kris Holmes, The design of a Unicode font (Electronic Publishing, 1993, pp.289-305), explains the design issues such as letter heights, readability studies, and typeface designs for readers versus non-readers of the various scripts.
    • Syntax Phonetic.
    • Leviathan (1979).
    • Apple Chicago (1991), Apple Geneva (1991).
    • Microsoft Wingdings (1992).
    • For the Go Project, Kris Holmes and Charles Bigelow designed the free typeface families Go Sans and Go Mono in 2016. The font family, called Go (naturally), includes proportional- and fixed-width faces in normal, bold, and italic renderings. The fonts have been tested for technical uses, particularly programming. These fonts are humanist in nature (grotesques being slightly less legible according to recent research) and have an x-height a few percentage points above that of Helvetica or Arial, again to enhance legibility. The name Go refers to the Go Programming Language. CTAN link.
    Ascender link. Wikipedia link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Font Squirrel link. Ascender link. Lucida Fonts is a dedicated commercial site. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stan Biggenden

    American letter designer who created Orbit-B (1972, VGC), an LED font, now digitized by Bitstream as Orbit-B BT. Zach Whalen on Orbit-B: Orbit-B is less common than either Moore Computer or Data 70, possibly because its MICR influence is more subtle and less arbitrarily intrusive, but it still appears frequently in and around videogames and in contexts where some intimacy is suggested between humans and computers. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Biggerstaff

    During her studies in Saint Louis, MO, Ariel Biggerstaff created the brush typeface Espresso (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Biggin

    During her studies at Manchester Met University in manchester, UK, Megan biggin created three experimental typefaces---Nature's Numbers (a honeycomb typeface), Chaos (2015) and The Pleasure Of Finding Things Out (a circle-based font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Biggio

    Designer originally from Rome. Creator of the 18-style high-contrast typeface family Tomato Grotesk (2020, The Designers Foundry). In 2021, he designed the text typeface family Romek, which was influenced by typefaces such as Genzsch-Antiqua (1906), Orlando (1920) and Paganini (1928). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Biggs

    Jason Biggs (Kurai Studios, Florida) is the designer (b. 1985) of 3Dot (2004) and Anchrish Runes (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonny Biggs

    British creator of the connect-the-dots typeface Constellation (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Biggs

    Dublin-based creator of the modern Gaelic Uncial typeface Biggs (1953). A draft of a digitization, called Doolish (Michael Everson), is in the works. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea B-Ja Bigiarini

    Turin-based creator of the hand-printed typeface Irreality Mark 01 (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pier Paolo Bigioni

    Latina, Italy-based designer of an unnamed modular display typeface in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Bignar

    FontStructor who made the modular typeface Jacko Mongo (2013). Jerome Newton (2013) is a condensed squarish sans typeface named after David Bowie's character in The Man Who Fell to Earth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Bigosinska

    Barbara Bigosinska received her master degree in Graphic Design at the Academy of Fine Arts in Katowice, Poland. In 2013, she graduated from the Type & Media program at the KABK in Den Haag. At KABK, Barbara Bigosinska designed the angular text typefaces Barbear and Sambukka in 2013. Since 2014, she runs her own studio in The Hague, offering type design and typography services to international clients.

    For her type revival project at KABK, she picked Lutetia (2013) and writes: Lutetia was designed as a commission from Enschedé by Jan van Krimpen. The drawings of the typeface were ready in the middle of 1924 and first cut and cast in 16 point size in the Enschedé Type Foundry. For the first time the typeface was used in the book dedicated to the exhibition that took place in Paris in 1925. Therefore the name Lutetia reffers to the Roman name of Paris.

    Her KABK graduation typeface family was Mala (2013). Loaded with opentype features and choices of widths, Mala was created for cartographic purposes. It was published by Bold Monday in 2016.

    In 2016 she published Abelard at Indian Type Foundry and wrote: Abelard is a modern (or neoclassical) family with 10 font styles. It is a contemporary take on classic types like Baskerville, Bulmer, and Scotch Roman that has been optimised for text embedding on eReaders. The design features elements ensuring even text color, including case-sensitive forms, prominent punctuation marks, ligatures, and four sets of figures. Each font also contains ornaments resembling pen nibs, bullet points, and arrows.

    In 2017, she published the didone fashion mag typeface family Rion and the text typeface Neco at Fontstore. Rion was republished in 2018 at Indian Type Foundry.

    Typefaces from 2018: Bonny (a decorative serif font family published by Indian Type Foundry; see also Bonny at Fontshare).

    In 2019, Noopur Choksi and Barbara Bigosinska published the sturdy wedge serif text typeface family Sapien at Indian Type Foundry.

    Still in 2019, Manushi Parikh and Barbara Bigosinska released the octagonal athletics font Fielder at Indian Type Foundry. Somehow this octagonal typeface seems to have been evolved into the 5-style free typeface Nippo at Fontshare.

    In 2021, Barbara Bigosinska released the 12-style didone family (+two variable fonts) Boska at Fontshare. Boska has quite extreme contrast and some calligraphic hooks in the c, f, k, r, s, x and z glyphs that make it perhaps less suitable for text but more in line with fashionable displays.

    Bevellier (2019-2021; by Arya Purohit and Barbara Bigosinska) is a 16-style (+variable) rounded condensed organic sans family.

    In 2021, Barbara Bigosinska, Rafa Buchner and Diana Ovezea set up Blast Foundry. At Blast Foundry, she designed the wonderfully expressive sharp-edged display typeface Sharf. Boska was published as a free font at Fontshare.

    Behance link. Bold Monday link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kaya Bigos

    St Louis, MO-based designer who was born in Poland and has an MFA from Lindenwold University, St. Charles, MO. Creator of KY Deco (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Bigos

    Krakow, Poland-based created of a hand-drawn alphabet, Usterka (2013), which was done for a TV program. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jules Bigot

    Designer of the techno typeface Veltor (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Bigsby

    Vernon, BC-based creator of Sandy (2012, hand-printed), Simply Delicious (2012, hand-printed) and Viande Funée (2012, hand-drawn).

    Dafont link. Aka Tuna Fish. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Big

    Romanian designer of the free experimental typeface Tartarium (2016), which takes inspiration from the Tartaria tablets. Wikipedia writes: The Tartaria tablets are three tablets, discovered in 1961 by archaeologist Nicolae Vlassa at a Neolithic site in the village of Tartaria, about 30 km from Alba Iulia in Romania. The tablets, dated to around 5300 BC, bear incised symbols---the Vinca symbols--and have been the subject of considerable controversy among archaeologists, some of whom claim that the symbols represent the earliest known form of writing in the world. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Bihan

    During her studies at AGR l'Ecole de l'Image in Nantes, France, Elisa Bihan designed a deconstructed Celtic ornamental caps alphabet called Couture Haut de Casse (2016), and City Futuriste (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Bihan

    Lagny sur Marne, France-based designer at Velvetyne of the pixel font VG5000 (2020). He writes: The VG5000 takes its name from the homonymous computer manufactured by Phillips, released in 1984. Its video processor displays bitmap characters built in a common matrix of 8x10 dots. Github link. Open Font Library link. Justin Bihan at Velvetyne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anett Bihar

    Hungarian designer of Anton Intone (2019) as a school project at Visual Arts Institute in Eger, Hungary. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Bihari

    American creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Aase (1977, art deco), Round Black (1977), DoublePipe (1975), and Corvina Black (1973). Aase exists in digital form at Image Club Graphics (1992). Corvina Black was revived and modified by Patrick Griffin in 2005 as Gaslon (Canada Type). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gunnar Biilmann Petersen

    Danish architect (1897-1968), who taught design at Danmarks Designskole, from 1951-1967. At some point, he designed some lettertypes. Steen Ejlers is writing a book on his work.

    A revival of a skeletal slab serif from 1939 bu Biilmann Petersen was done in 2018 by Henrik Kubel in his Foundation Serif Didot. Paul Shaw surmises that this typeface by Biilmann Petersen was part of a mapmaking project.

    Another revival is New Plantin (2012, Mikkel Breck). This typeface was originally sketched by Biilmann Petersen based on an original Plantin typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Bikaz

    Designer of the free font Planet 7 Casino (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabin Bik

    Sabin Bik (b. 1998) is based in Rome. He created the angular outline typeface Looking Like Diamonds (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Bilak

    Slovakian type designer (b. 1973), who lives in The Netherlands. Bio at FontFont. Designed: FF Atlanta, FF Craft (Kafkaesque), Champollion, Collapse, Didot Sans (unpublished), Decoratica (great display font, unpublished), Desthetica (grunge, but nice!), FF Eureka, FF Eureka Sans (2000), FF Eureka Mono (2001, FontFont), FF Eureka SansCond, FF Eureka Symbols (2002), FF Eureka CE, FF Eureka Sans CE, FF Eureka Sans Office (2011), FF Eureka Mono Office (2011), Fountain Pen (free fountain pen nib dingbat font), FF Masterpiece (wacky), FF Orbital, Fedra Sans (2001, a de-protestantised version of Univers, originally a corporate font for Bayerische Rück, a German insurance company), Fedra Bitmap (2002), Euroface (1996, Typerware, a scribbly font allegedly more legible than Helvetica at 80km/h), HolyCow and The Case. Essays on typography and design. Editor of dot dot dot. He also made AccentKernMaker, a font utility. Peter Bilak now lives in The Hague, The Netherlands, at the same address as Paul van der Laan. Free dingbat font FountainPen (Mac). At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about white spaces in typography. Speaker at ATypI 2005 in Helsinki. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomasz Bilak

    Graphic designer in Sheffield, UK, who created the monospaced typeface Sometype in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rais Bilal

    Tebessa, Algeria-based designer of school fonts for Arabic. In 2021, he released Arabic Dotted. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adrianna Bilas

    Graphic and type designer in London, UK. In 2019, she released Cinque, a vintage slab serif with arts and crafts elements that was inspired by the movie The Grand Budapest Hotel. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Bilbao

    Spanish type designer who created Escorial (ca. 1960, Richard Gans Foundry), a display typeface with Koch Antiqua influences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Bilbrey

    ZicklePop Productions is a web design and development company ran by American Jake Bilbrey. In 2010, he used iFontMaker to draw Whipping Cream. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Bilé de Matos

    Lisbon-based designer of the high-contrast typeface plié (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elif Bilgin

    Istanbul-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Nordic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Bilheimer

    Chris Bilheimer (R.E.M. Athens) attended the fine arts program at the University of Georgia and began working as art director for the band R.E.M. in 1994. While still working for R.E.M., he continues with other work in the music industry, art directing bands including Green Day, Beck, and Weezer. Bilheimer has garnered three Grammy nominations for art direction, and, with Michael Stipe, co-designed several fonts for use on the band's artwork: REM Accelerate, REM Orange, REM Tourfont. With the help of type foundry TypeTrust, these fonts have recently been released commercially by Neil Summerour at Positype. Speaker at TypeCon 2009 in Atlanta. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Murathan Biliktu

    Murathan Biliktu obtained a Masters degree in masters in Inclusive Design at OCAD University. Toronto-based designer of these typefaces in 2020: Seoul Rave (Korean techno), Erkin (futuristic), Costes (futuristic). Personal home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Billadeau

    Creator at FontStruct in 2009 of Mother May I, Arlen Rage, Hunger, Burnt Out (fat stencil), Yes You May, Crave. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhamad Yusron Billah

    Purwakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996).

    Typefaces from 2021: Walkout (script), Just Overthink (a scrapbook script), Always Lovely (hand-printed), Tropical Country (an inky script), Daniela Charming (script_, Magical Spring (script), Spring Plum (bold and hand-printed), Romland (a brush script), Gasthony Signature, Hastery Signature, Magista Brush (a dry brush script), Rustling Sound (an inky script), Maghony (Peignotian caps), Romantic Lovely (a wild calligraphic script), Magical Snow (a fat finger font), Mistery Heart (calligraphic), Merciful Heart, The Snowday (a fat finger font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Wintersing, Delight Coffee, Cold Outside (script), Snow Bright, Winterhome, Winter Song, Sunday Snow, Secret Winter (a wild script), October Story, Raffaello (a wild inky script), Pumpkin Story, Sunday Smoothie, Koe Benson, Barlista (an inky wide calligraphic script), Lovely Sister, Sandy House, Magistone, Delight Cookies, Baby Pumpkin, Warmesty (a creamy high contrast script), Nice Dream, Margenta (a wild calligraphic font), Pashmina (a wild inky script), Almond Whisp (a rabbit ear script), Milkhouse, Pretty Animal, Pretty Smile, Scary Vampire, September Twilight (a rabbit ear script), Fresh Cocktails, White Bowling, Homeday, Krispy Panda, East Watch, Hippotamia, Light In Brush, Kabut Hitam, Paris Tonight, Gilmour.

    Typefaces from 2019: the handcrafted typefaces Winter Festival, Big Points, Handsnow, Light Brighter (dry brush script), Hasting, Singletone, Walkout, The Plumber, Signeritta, Scatter Ink, Sheridan, The Sopher, Darmogo, Aisha Blush, Vista La Diva, Shelma&Hugie (Sans, Script), Synthia, Month Glade, Anastacy, Ragland, Capappa, (a Treefrog style script), Tantinotes (a scrapbook script), Amourist, Handita, Ramland, Hugos (a dry brush typeface), Displatter, Kaileigh, Handsel, Oliver Notes, Sunday Vibes, Saturday Vibes, Friday Vibes, Monday Vibes (brush script), Tuesday Vibes, Wednesday Vibes, Thursday Vibes, Bombinate, Gallatone (a great inky script), Aliquest, Watercoral, The Brittany.

    Typefaces from 2018: The Brittany (a script with irregular stress, accompanied by sans and serif styles), Better Caramel (a font trio), Appocalypse (a great signature font), Millano, Lilypaly, Baltimore (a signature font), Dalmatins (for signatures), Martinesse, Blesson (a signature font), Bluebell (calligraphic), The Grateful, a monoline script), Black Butter, The Consultant, Violette, Hiroshima (a monoline handwriting font), Bellatrix, Rahayu (a signature font), Chiko, Kingsley (formal calligraphy), and Lillylucky. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Si Billam

    Si Billam designed the neon signage font Doppler (2008) at the Archetypal Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanne Billand

    Parisian graphic designer. She created the experimental counterless typeface Tritype (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorothé Billard

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Métis (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Billaudel

    During his studies in Amiens, France, Robin Billaudel designed the geometric poster typeface Cisco (2017) and the broad nib emulation typeface Brave (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    N. N. Billawala

    Pandora metafont family written by N. N. Billawala. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Billia

    Matteo Billia (Utilitype) is the Italian designer of the free heart-textured Valentine's Day font Moltissimo Hearted Borders (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iris Billiauw

    At Luca School of Arts in Antwerp, Belgium, Iris Billiauw designed the tall techno typeface Nervo Lit together with Laura Gieseke, Monica Kopka and Rodrigo Fraga. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassidy Billie

    Seattle, WA-based designer of the children's script font Cassidy Loves You (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Bill

    Influential Swiss graphic designer, sculptor, painter and architect, b. 1908, Winterthur, d. 1994. He studied at the Bauhaus from 1927 until 1929 under Josef Albers, Paul Klee and Oskar Schlemmer, and moved to Zurich after that. In 1944, Bill became a professor at the school of arts in Zurich. In 1953, along with Inge Scholl and Otl Aicher, he founded the influential Ulm School of Design, which closed in 1968. Bill was a professor at the Hochschule für bildende Künste Hamburg and chair of Environmental Design from 1967 to 1974. He lived in Zurich in the later years of his life and died at the Berlin Tegel airport of a heart attack.

    Max Bill created the typeface Bill (1949-1950) which is characterized by straight-edged glyphs (the o excepted).

    Digital typefaces based on his work include the geometric Max Bill (2014, Jack Harley Szukalski), Architype Bill (The Foundry), Bill Corporate Narrow (2015, Oliver Jeschke), Bill Corporate (2015, OGJ Type Design), Bill Display (2015, Oliver Jeschke: Greek simulation style) and Sequel Sans (Oliver Jeschke), Sequel Geo (2022, Oliver Jeschke).

    Swiss Type Design link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Billoch

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the curly script typeface Filografía (2009), in the style of the Sudtipos scripts by Koziupa and Paul. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axelle Billon

    For a type design class in Nantes, France, Axelle Billon created Roundness (2014), a typeface that is based on Clarendon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Billou

    During his studies in Lyon, France, Denis Billou created the display typeface Prozac (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Bilousova

    Kherson, Ukraine-based designer of the decorative Bad Habs Alphabet (2015, for Cyrillic). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madelyn Bilsborough

    Designer of the heavy watercolor brush typeface Rubi (2016) and the brush font Little Fox (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Bilski

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of Black Drop (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karol Bilski

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of a hairline display typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silja Bilz

    Linotype designer of the big Compatil family (1999-2001), with Olaf Leu and Reinhard Haus. As the name suggests, this typeface was intended for use in reporting computations, tables, and in information design in general. The 16-font family from Linotype comprises Compatil Fact, Compatil Letter, Compatil Text, and Compatil Exquisit. View the Compatil typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilhelm Bilz

    Type designer who worked with Ludwig&Mayer and with Francesco Simoncini in the 1950s and 1960s. With Francesco Simoncini, he created Simoncini Garamond from 1958-1961. Not the best version of Garamond in my view. Bitstream's Italian Garamond (by Bilz and Simoncini) is in the same style.

    The transitional typeface Life (1965) was designed by W. Bilz, and jointly developed by Ludwig&Mayer and Francesco Simoncini. Digital revivals of it incude Dutch 806 (Bitstream), Lyon (Softmaker) and L830 Roman (Softmaker).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eko Bimantara

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free typeface Kalem Light (2016) and the free headline sans typeface Saff (2016).

    In 2017 he published the calligraphic typeface Anther, the clean legible sans typeface family Syabil, which features a free weight, Syabil Book. Kecap (2017) is a creamy upright script. Musk (a modulated sans) and Musk Script (a signature font) followed at the end of 2017.

    Typefaces from 2018: Urbax (a signage script), Anakoala (serif), Mulka (sans), Fexa (rounded hexagonal).

    Typefaces from 2019: Hornbill (a supermarket serif family), Rossanova (a 36-style semi-serif family with some flared strokes), Clab (a slab serif family), Mollen (an information design sans with 48 styles), Anko (text or newspaper type), Malvie (free demo), the free font Remove, Dear Pony (a great text typeface which Eko describes as sweet, warm, kinky, classy), Ageo (a 16-style geometric sans family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Blogh (a heavy inktrapped display typeface), Dunley (a creamy script), Amio (a mix between script and sans; in six styles), EB Mensch (a 32-style family consisting of sturdy legible humanist sans and slab serif sets; features include large x height, low caps, spacious counters and apertures, and diagonal and sunken stroke ends), Florania (a decorative serif), Stannum, Bovino (an 18-style display serif), Modeco (a fashion-friendly 18-style geometric art deco sans characterized by an earring lower case g), EB Corp (a simple 18-style corporate sans family), Slippery (an oldstyle text typeface family), Hando (neo-grotesk).

    Typefaces from 2021: Manju (a soft supermarket typeface in ten styles with two additional variable fonts), Shallot (a well-balanced 10-style serif with pointy terminals), Kutai (an ethnic typeface family), Capuche (a gorgeous eccentric bloated display font), Kimaus (a reverse contrast music note emulation font), Sandor (a striking blackletter / medieval typeface), Bizmo (an 18-style headline sans family; includes two variable fonts), Homade (a 12-style display sans), Svelte (a condensed serif), Altone (an 18-style geometric sans), Highman (a tall bold condensed all caps titling sans), Vanio (a 12-style wedge serif family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Salamah Bin Akwa

    Pakistan-based designer of the computer/futuristic typeface Tameeraati (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catatan Binar

    Indonesian designer (b. 2002) of the hand-printed typeface Mikrokosmos (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Binci

    Italian designer of the condensed typeface Opt (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Friedrich Gustav Binder

    After studies in Berlin, Binder (b. 1898, Lindenberg, d. 1991) taught at the National Art School in Saarbrücken. From 1924 on, he worked as an independent commercial artist. Designer at D. Stempel of Binder Style (1959). This squarish elbow-room only typeface appeared on the movie poster for Silence of the Lambs. It was revived by these type designers:

    • Nick Curtis: Bindlestiff NF (2011).
    • Castcraft: OPTI-Binder-Style.
    • Uwe Borchert: the free font BStyle (2013).
    • Jim Lyles and Brian Bonislawsky (Grype): Binder (2020).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Binder

    German type designer who wrote a typographic handbook in 1995 (unpublished). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sian Binder

    Creator of the script typeface Robin (2012) at The Cooper Union. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thorvald Bindesbøll

    Influential Danish type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Bindis

    Sosnowiec, Poland-based graphic designer who created the experimental geometric typeface Openspace (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Binenstock

    Alex Binenstock (Bloomington, MN) created the display typeface Hairline in 2013. Now, this is not a hairline font in the sense used on my web pages. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David J. Binette

    Designer of YahELite (2001), which can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karolis Bingelis

    Karolis is freelance graphic and fashion designer, currently based in Herning, Denmark. His work includes the techno typeface Pegasus (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Binggeli

    Bern, Switzerland-based designer of the triangular typeface Diagonal (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Bingham

    Josh Bingham (b. 1982) lives in California. At Devian Tart, he designed Point Blank and Featherweight in 1999. I am confused, because what is in the font does not correspond to the web page, which says that he is Arthur Shotwell. Other fonts by him: Rollover (2007), 20th Century Woodcut (2004), the postal series (2004, consists of Parcel Post, Media Mail, First Class, and Air Mail), Halftone (2004), Unprofessional, Tron, Scrawl, Platform Shoe, Maps, Kaboom, Federal Reserve, Faces, Curvature, Bitmap, Bellbottom, Ballpoint, Quill, No Smoking, Perfectly Cromulent, Chronicle (2004, modeled after the lettering in the San Francisco Chronicle), 20th Century Woodcut (2004). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Bingham

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the bike parts font Cyclography (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Talia Bingham

    During her studies in Farnham, UK, Talia Bingham designed the circle-based geometric sans typeface called Curvum (2013) and the 3d typeface Perspective (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Weston Bingham

    Creative director, graphic designer with a BFA from the Pratt Institute and an MFA from the California Institute of the Arts. Typography and design teacher at the School of Visual Arts and the Pratt Institute. Also working for Wolff Olins, NY. Designer of Baudrillard in the early 1990s at the California Institute of the Arts. Quoting Claudio Piccinini: Baudrillard is very methodic and sports even a set of connected numerals (!). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liu Bingke

    Chinese type expert. Lead concept designer of the free Google Font ZCool Kuaile (2018), which was created by a team of font design trainees under Bingko's supervision. First, Liu created the character shape framework and design standards; then, a group of over 100 typography apprentices fleshed out the character set. Finally, Liu and other designers from his workshop, including Yang Kang and Wu Shaojie, edited and adjusted the characters to unify the design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yü Bing-nan

    In 1956, as a young graduate of the Lu Xun Academy of Fine Arts, calligrapher and type designer Yu Bingnan (also Lin Yü-Bingnan or Yü Bing-nan) was sent to East Germany to work on a Latin typeface. There, he studied at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig (Academy of Fine Arts Leipzig, thereafter HGB), one of the best and oldest art institutes in the world at that time. One of his teachers there was Albert Kapr. From early 1959, Yu Bingnan started conceiving a Latin typeface. He improvized a unique writing instrument---a bamboo pen that was chopped off from a traditional ink brush commonly used in Chinese calligraphy. Yu named his Latin typeface Freundschafts-Antiqua, a symbol of solidarity and friendship between China and Germany. Yu Bingnan graduated in 1962. That same year, Freundschafts-Antiqua was published by Typoart. These typefaces can be found in Jaspert's book and in Hildegard Korger's Handbook of Type and Lettering. It is a very readable old style serif, with many calligraphic elements, and original curvy characteristics. As the first Latin typeface ever created by a Chinese designer, Freundschafts-Antiqua has won the Gutenberg Prize (the first Asian winner), the Best Contemporary Typeface award, the German Minister of Culture Award, the Tokyo Type Director's Club Award and many other awards. Yu Bingnan became professor at the Academy of Fine Arts of Tsinghua University.

    A first digital revival was done in 2010 by AR Types, which writes about Freundschafts-Antiqua AR: Freundschafts-Antiqua AR is based on a 20th-century German type design. Freundschafts-Antiqua (which was also called Chinesische Antiqua) was designed by the Chinese calligrapher Yü Bing-nan when he was a student at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst at Leipzig in 1960. It was cast in 1964 by VEB Typoart, Dresden, in 9-pt and 28-pt (Didot). The design combines the best German traditions with the Chinese bamboo pen. It is a unique, wholly modern, yet quiet and dignified typeface which is well suited for text-setting in many sizes.

    In 2017, Roman Wilhelm and 3type, a Shanghai-based type foundry, released a six-style extension called Freundschafts Antiqua Neue. 3type has also fashioned a sans-serif member of the Freundschafts-Antiqua Neue family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sinan Bingöl

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the outlined display typeface The Sea (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guo Bingquan

    Guo Bingquan, a native of Nanhai county (Guangdong province, China), is a specialist in type design. He has been working on Chinese font design since 1973. He used to serve as the chief artist at Luck Advertising Group (Australia) for years and taught Chinese font design at Design First Institute of Hong Kong for five years. He was commissioned to do the internal design for the Far East branch of Philip Morris in 1975, to design Chinese and Japanese fonts for Sha-Ken in Japan from 1980 to 2000, to design Chinese, English and Japanese fonts for Monotype in the United States from 2001 until 2014, and to design multiple Chinese fonts for Founder Type (between 2000 and 2015). Guo Bingquan has published over 80 Chinese fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisanne Binhammer

    Communicatoion designer in Toronto. For a course at OCADU, she created the Kusaidia typeface in 2013. This organic sans was designed to promote maternal health in Tanzania---Kusiadia means Help. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Binion

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Fasthand (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikhil Biniwale

    Graphic designer in Pune, India, who created Elder Forest in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Binneweg

    Belgian graphic designer, typographer and type designer, and a professor at the Koninklijke Academie voor Schone Kunsten Antwerpen (Royal Academy of Fine Arts Antwerp) and at the Institute for Graphic Arts of the Plantin-Genootschap, also in Antwerp. He designed three experimental fonts and many book covers and posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Binns

    PBinns Design (est. 2012) is located in Toronto, Canada. Creator of Electrical Tape (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christo Bino

    Thessaloniki, Greece and Korce, Albania-based designer of the fine free (Latin) display typeface Geometrico (2016). His main thing, though, is the design of sets of icons, such as the large varied sets Slimicons (2016) and Sharpicons (2016). His company is called Dreamstale. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Bintara

    Klaten, Indonesia-based designer of the rhythmic brush script typeface Yurafima (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Biolchini

    During his studies in Rio de Janeiro in 2015, Bruno Biolchini created a condensed deco font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Biondi

    Chilean designer of the connected girlish and gestural calligraphic font Tita Script (2015, with Daniel Hernandez at Latinotype) which was created in honor of Sandra's grandmother, Hebe Arrabalera. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Biondo

    Flores da Cunha, Brazil-based student-designer of Tie Exclusive (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Biondo

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of Biggie (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayara Bione

    Brazilian student and artist who made the pixelish typeface Synth (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Biraghi

    During his studies in Milan, Italy, Marco Biraghi designed the poster typeface Rocoe (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yossi Biran

    Israeli type designer. At Masterfont, he published the Hebrew typefaces Beeran MF, Beeranit MF, Birana MF, Birana plus MF (2010), Biran Ktav MF (2012), Efrat MF (1999), Kookies MF, Noale MF, Noalle Dak MF (2010), Nookik MF (2000), Talmon MF (2013, Masterfont), MF Talmon (2020, Masterfont: an update), Yotamy MF (2014, Masterfont), MF Yotamy (2020: an update). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Birch

    British designer of LCD (1981, Letraset, ITC, and then Linotype), Crystal (1981, cyrillicized in 1993 by A. Kustov), Letraset Bitmax (1990), Rubber Stamp (1983, a grungy military stencil), and Synchro (1984).

    Digital versions of LCD include LCD SH (2004, Scangraphic) and Quartz (2019, SoftMaker).

    MyFonts write-up. Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Birchal

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based creator of Sans Wings (2013, a modular typeface) and Folding (2013, an origami font).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Birch

    Brooklyn, NY-based FontStructor who made Skinny (2011) and a few other experimental typefaces. In 2013, he made Monster Face.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ch. Bircher

    Swiss type designer who created Hydrargyrum, Bold&Round, Hopp, Ditter, Dreissiger, Effeu, Halifax1, Kissinger, Manhattan, Moood, Neunziger, Robbery, Rough G, Swirth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Birchfield

    Graphic designer in Magnolia, AR. Creator of the warm, rounded and very readable typeface Groovella (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Birch

    Codesigner, with Alfredo Marco Pradil, of Sauce Grotesk (2019), a sans serif typeface developed for Creative Sauce's internal type system. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shelsey Birch

    Graphic designer in Brisbane, Australia, who completed a Bachelor of Design with a major in Visual Communication Design at the Griffith University Queensland College of Art. She made the Hairy Beast (2010). At MyFonts she published the constructivist typeface Gustov in 2011.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wayne Birch

    Wayne Birch ("Aanguish") is the British designer of Major Minus (2011), a fat counterless face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Bird

    London-based creator of the free fonts Modo (2012, logotype) and Oomix (2012, monoline sans).

    Home page. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gavin Bird

    Wilmslow, UK-based designer of Periphery (2015, a squarish typeface), and Rank Icons (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Bird

    Shrewsbury, UK-based creator of the circle-based font Circles Are Round (2012) and of the hairline alchemic typeface Trifont (2012). She is associated with Burnt Button Design.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Louise Bird

    London-based designer of Mechanic Type (2011, based on nuts and bolts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred Birdsall

    Imprint Foundry in London is run by Fred Birdsall, who is a typographer and book designer, who occasionally designs and/or digitizes typefaces and fonts. He created Default Mono (2010, a pixel face). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Bird

    Experimental fonts developed by Steve (Stephen) Bird (aka Stehvelo), a Brit who has lived over 30 years near Helsinki. Direct download. The fonts:

    • Spyroclassic (2007): geometric text font. Its partner is Spyrogeometric (2007, avant-garde style).
    • Pixel typefaces: S64.
    • Display typefaces: Newsiren (2007), Spike (2007), Sfilth (2007), Santiako (2007, ultra-geometric sans), siren4 (2000), Splekta (2012, grotesk).
    • Scanbats: Stampere
    • Unicase: Bayer (2002, aka Sbayer), Chic (2002, aka Sheek).
    • Paperclip typefaces: Kaapeli (2002), Scable (2008-2017).
    • Stencil typefaces: Sblock
    • Disturbing the *** fonts: Stratford (2007, an angular typeface designed on the basis the 2012 Olympics logo typeface by Gareth Hague), Snevil (2007, a sans based on Neville Brody's work for FACE: upper case and lower case letters of the same size).
    • Nice text typefaces: Snidane (2007).
    • Rubber stamp fonts: Stamp
    • Experimental: Shardikka (2018), Strzeminski (2007, a decorative futuristic font with two baselines, after a 1932 original by Jan Strzeminski).
    • Other: Smerkan (2007-2018), Slimbits (2014), Schalk (2012, chalky), Splekta (2012, grotesk sans), Pyoro (2002, a geometrical sans), Pyoroblur-Bold (2007), SBHandRegular (2007), Shrbitov (2012, based on letters seen on a memorial in Prague).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Line Birgitte Borgersen

    Danish creator (b. 1987) of the experimental font Soft Triangles (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ceyhun Birinci

    Type designer in Antalya (or Istanbul), Turkey, who studied graphic design at Marmara University. Creator of the rounded organic sans typeface family Primus (2012-2015) and of the basic geometric sans typeface family Genius (2013-2015).

    In 2017, he designed the 162-style geometric sans typeface family Artegra Sans, which covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. He added the 54-font family Artegra Slab later in 2017. Near the end of 2017, he designed the squarish Latin typeface Kufica, which is based on the Arabic kufic style.

    Typefaces from 2018: Millard (a transitional typeface family), Caldina (a rounded sans family), Suprema (geometric sans in 14 styles; it features horizontal and vertical terminal cuts).

    Typefaces from 2020: Dexa Pro (a 72-style workhorse sans), Artegra Soft, Habanera (a semi-geometric sans family with Outline and Rounded subfamilies).

    Typefaces from 2021: Dexa Round (an 18-style rounded sans family), Anatolian (a 12-style octagonal slab serif), Procerus (an 18-style ultra-compressed movie credit font family).

    Fontspring link. Behance link. . Home page of Ceyhun Birinci. Fontspring link. Fontsquirrel link. Behance link for Artegra Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tamás Birinyi

    Graphic designer in Budapest. He created Hand BT (2011). Behance link. He also created the extreme contrast fashion mag typeface Duett (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariia Biriukova

    Ukrainian designer of Alive (2021: a monolinear all caps script font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Birkel

    During her studies at Hochschule Trier Kommunikationsdesign, Caroline Birkel created the modular typeface Kalinka (2014) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Birkenbach

    Johannes Birkenbach (b. 1956, Ludwigshafen) began his career with D. Stempel AG in 1983 drawing typefaces and moved to digital typeface design and development while working at Linotype in Germany and then Monotype in the UK. Since 1994 Johannes has operated his own design studio, ABC Design, and has worked with Ascender since 2004 on many font projects. In 2008, he joined Ascender Corp and is associated with its German branch.

    Based in Pirmasens, Germany, his fonts include the Bijoux, Palazzo Caps (1997), Palazzo Text (2004), Jeunesse (1993), Jeunesse Slab (1993), Jeunesse Sans (1993), Cicero Caps (1996), Ambiente (2004), Jocelyn, Jonas, Ulissa, and Perrywood (Monotype, 1993).

    Klingspor link. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jesper Birk

    Jesper Birk's FunkDaFont series. His cool shareware fonts include Funky Deco (Arnold Boecklin grungified), Bandit, Barmos, BlueRoom, ConnectionBad, Clockwork, DanzinLikeCrazy (a very curly pen-drawn face), See Your Point, and StageDive.

    Other URL. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Birkle

    Designer of BD Fimo (2007, Burodestruct) in regular and outline versions. Free fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Birkmeier

    Creator of the multipatterned texture typefaces Amor Infiniti (2011) and Youniek (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Birks

    A graduate from Shillington College in London. Behance link.

    In 2010, Birks created the free octagonal typeface Aura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Birkvig

    Danish type designer. Head of Department, Danish School of Media&Journalism [Den Grafiske Højskole], Copenhagen, Denmark. Founder of the Cooper Black Klubben. He designed DGH Sans for the Graphic Arts Institute of Denmark in 1996. In 2008, he art directed the typeface Aller at Dalton Maag, London, which was designed by Bruno Maag, Marc Weyman and Ron Carpenter. This humanist sans typeface is free, and was sponsored by Danish publishing company Aller (hence the name) and designed as part of the Danish School of Media and Journalism's new corporate identity.

    In 2015, Morten Rostgaard Olsen (Fontapartners), Ole Søndergaard and Henrik Birkvig co-designed the free typefaces KBH and KBH Pictos for the visual identity of the city of Copenhagen. At the retail level, one can buy FP Kobenhavn at MyFonts and FontShop.

    Co-organizer of ATypI in Copenhagen in 2001. His talk at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona was entitled Type said to Illustration: You wanna team up? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olöf Birnagardarsdottir

    Designer in the FUSE 12 collection of F X Fuse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Birsa

    During her studies at York College of Pennsylvania in 2017, emily Birsa designed the fun silhouette alphabet Oxter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantin Birukov

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the high-contrast display typeface Admiral (2012) and the Peignotian Cyrillic typeface Herold (2012).

    In 2013, he designed the Cyrillic sans typeface Ledokol and the Cyrillic ornamental caps typeface Kirillica Hersonese. In 2016, he designed the handcrafted Cyrillic typeface Dlja Goroda Tihvin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasily Biryukov

    Vasily Biryukov graduated from Stroganov University of Industrial and Applied Arts in Moscow as graphic designer specializing mostly in periodicals. Russian designer of Chift, a typeface that won an award at Paratype K2009. Chift (2009) was published by Alexandra Korolkova's foundry.

    In 2012, Biryukov and Korolkova co-designed the Christmas dingbat font Gingerbread House, together with a plump display face, Gingerbread.

    In 2013, he published the Peignotian typeface Romanovsky at Paratype: Romanovsky is a font developed on the base of samples from the catalogue of Osip Lehman foundry in Sankt Petersburg. Original Latin design that was used for Romanovsky can be found in Feder Grotesk by Jacob Erbar. The current digital font is not a scanned version of Lehman's samples but a newly drawn typeface that differ from the original in many details.

    In 2013, Vasily Biryukov and Alexandra Korolkova co-designed the soft roundish sans typeface Kiddy Kitty (link).

    In 2015, he designed the 18-style industrial sans serif DIN 2014 (Paratype), which was followed in 2017 by DIN 2014 Stencil. In 2021, Paratype designers Isabella Chaeva, Vasily Biryukov and Alexander Lubovenko added DIN 2014 Rounded, a six-style typeface that supports all European languages based on Latin, Cyrillic, and Asian Cyrillic (Tatar, Kazakh and Kyrgyz) and has a variable version. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Bisaillion

    During her studies at Algonquin College in Ottawa, Heather Bisaillion designed the tattoo typeface tattooer (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fulvio Bisca

    Italian illustrator and designer from Torino (b. 1970) who made Antitled, a sans serif family at T-26 (2001, completed in 2004). Ex-graduate of Institute G.B. Bodoni in Torino in 1989.

    In 2010, he made Cutoff Pro (URW++, +Bold), a serif family with serifs cut off in odd ways, and which covers all European scripts, including Cyrillic and Greek. One could say that it is a hyper-organic typeface.

    Typefaces from 2014 include Vertebrata.

    Behance link. Logo. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vincenzo Bisceglia

    Milan, Italy-based designer of the free circle-based sans typeface Biscia sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Bischoff

    Hannah Bischoff (Hannah Marie Design, Rexburg, ID) created Inked Alphabet (2013), an experimental typeface with the texture and look of lipstick. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Libbie Bischoff

    TDN (Type du Nord) is a San Francisco (was: Minneapolis)-based foundry that produces funky fonts for designers who like to keep it friggity fresh. Typefaces designed by Libbie Bischoff, who finished the Type West program in San Francisco in 2020:

    • Designer Dingbats (2020).
    • Doris (2017): Doris is a typeface that combines classic serif forms with those found in Celtic manuscripts which is characterized by sharp angles and open counters. The typeface is inspired by and dedicated to Doris Bischoff, a classic American woman, the daughter of Irish immigrants, and a world traveler.
    • Guster (2018). A chunky serif.
    • Mort (2017), described as a chunky personality-filled display font.
    • Mercredi (2020). A text typeface.

    In 2021, Libbie started a font-a-week program for 52 consecutive weeks, in the spirit of The Pyte Foundry: Frostie, Fan Gurl, Mercredi (a text typeface), Buds (an alphading font), Stockinette (a knitting magazine script), Spook City, Drench, Drench II, Cruz Control, Squiggees (doodles), Backflip (a slab serif), Backflip2, Backflip Mono, Byffy (blackletter), Rogier (an italic caps font with vampire serifs), Pattern Dingbats (including kitchen tile numbers), Shellphone (a Tuscan Western typeface with mermaid curves), Stilt House (numbers only), Stilt House II, Mort (Dutch deco), Mort Variable (with a rotation axis), Trimmies (borders), Rhub, Roundy Road, Yolker (inspired by egg yolks), Knotical, Knotical II, Mr. Rightside, Piecees (a dingbat font), Scraps2, Dazzle Razzle, Dazzle Razzle II, Mrs. Barb, Alexander The Babe, Scraps.

    Continuing that list in 2022: BudsII, Designer Dingbats (Sunbursts and Squiggles; Shapes), 414 (beveled numbers), Pulp, Socko, Ms Sherwood (a monospaced script), Clay Class, Lavandula (her graduation typeface at Type West in 2020), Backflip3, Backflip4, Pointees (an arrow font), Maede.

    Home page of Libbie Bischoff. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Bischoff

    Artill is Lukas Bischoff's foundry in Aachen (and before that, Trier), Germany, est. 2009. Lukas is a stylist and designer based in Trier. He created Sketch Rockwell (2008), one of the nicest sketched style fonts anywhere.

    Commercial typefaces include Luco Sans (2009), Sketch Block (2009) and the octagonal family Wombat (2009). Yaa (2010) is a hand-sketched headline font. Dock 11 (2011) is a (free) heavy art deco headline face. Sketch Gothic (2011) is a sketched Franklin Gothic.

    Typefaces from 2012: Zwodrei, Kurt (a hand-printed typeface), Artill Weather Icons (free).

    In 2014, together with Sascha Timplan at Stereotypes, he created the athletic lettering typeface family Atletico. See also here.

    In 2016, Sascha Timplan and Lukas Bischoff published the handsome sans typeface family Golden Sans. In 2016, Fargus Meiser and Lukas Bischoff co-designed Paul Grotesk and Paul Soft. In 2018, they added Paul Slab and Paul Slab Soft. In 2021, they released Paul Grotesk Stencil.

    Behance link. Blog. Old URL. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanik Bischof

    Jeanik Bischof (Valencia, Spain) created the unicase typeface Fathika in 2006. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Earl Biscoe

    Quoting MyFonts: Earl Biscoe was a Bitstream font designer who retired in the mid-1980s because of illness. Earl lost his battle with mesothelioma cancer in October of 2001 after surviving 16 years beyond all expectations due to alternative therapy. Earl inspired people with his determination for beating the odds with an unfaltering wit. His positive attitude for the gift of life gave him strength to endure and help others in similar situations. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Fasenda Biserova

    Codesigner with Jovanny Lemonad of the free squarish typeface Kazmann Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heidi Bunk Bisgaard

    At Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslev, Denmark, Heidi Bunk Bisgaard designed the display typeface Bare in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Bisgaard

    Haderslev, Denmark-based designer of the display typeface Curves (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carrie Ann Bishop

    The starry fonts Sabrina and SabrinaStar (1998) are designed by Carrie Ann Bishop at Fey Productions.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney A. Bishop

    Designer of the free truetype dingbat font "halloween2001" (2001). She calls her company Bishop Computer Corporation. She also made Summer Dings (2001) and School Days (2001).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberley Anne Bishop

    During her studies at Birmingham City University, Kimberley Anne Bishop designed a hand-drawn comic book style typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Bishop

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the free rounded monoline sans typeface Forma (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mel Bishop

    During his studies at Minnesota State University in Mankato, MN, Mel Bishop created the kitchen tile display typeface Blocking (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peggy Bishop

    Peggy Bishop (Bishop Computer Corporation) designed the free handwriting font "Print" (2001). We also find Summerdings (2001, Courtney A. Bishop). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryland Bishop

    Raleigh, NC-based designer of Cornered Typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Bisiajew

    Designer at Graphic bureau Az-Zet of the Cyrillic/Latin font AZGaramondC (1990-1995). Anton published Dikovina and DikovinaBildchen at Type Market in Moscow in 1995. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoff Biskupek

    Designer of the sans typeface Defused (2004, T-26). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karolina Biskup

    At the Academy of Fine Aets in Krakow, Poland, Karolina Biskup designed the piano key typeface Bryka (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Biskup

    During her studies at DIT, Dublin-based Paulina Biskup created the curly display typeface Pala (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Bisky

    For Martina Flor's type design class at Fachbereich Design Dessau's Department of Design (in Dessau, Germany), Vanessa Bisky created the ball terminla-laden didone display typeface Minna Drop (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sugiharto Bisnis

    Indonesia-based designer of the spurred all caps typeface Amelia (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angie Biso

    German designer of Colonia Deco (2020). Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hosoda Bisou

    Designer of 12 Saru Yellow Fog, a futuristic techno font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Murilo Santos Bispo

    Murilo S. Bispo (Murilo Design, Sao Paulo, Brazil, b. Jaguaquara) created the lined typeface 7 Linhas in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valter Bispo

    Based in Rio de Janeiro, Valter Bispo (b. 1988) studied at PUC-Rio. Dafont link. He created the octagonal typeface VLOBJ (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ato Yigezu Bisrat

    Born and died in Addis Ababa, 1926-1979. Educator (at Addis Ababa University), author, and calligrapher, who was frequently called upon by Emperor Haile Selassie for calligraphy and lettering. His Gothic Goffer (blackletter-style) characters were extended into a font by Abbas Alamnehe (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yafet Bisrat

    UK-based creator of Typeface DNA (2012), a series of funny heads based on particular fonts.

    Matilda (2012) is a sans typeface designed together with Max Gregory and Joe Warburton. The same trio set up Form and Writing in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elaine Biss

    Lancaster, PA-based designer of Kiddie Sampler (2011) and Elaine (2006, curly hand-printed face).

    In 2012, she went commercial via Creative Market. Her fonts there include Kiddie Things Dingbats and Victoriana Caps (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Bissem

    German designer at the University of Applied Sciences Düsseldorf of the neutral sans typeface Format Grotesk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Bisserier

    London-based graphic and type designer who graduated from the London College of Communication, but is French and grew up in Amsterdam. In 2020, she released the Good Girl typeface. She writes: Good Girl addresses the issue of female visibility within the field by exploring the occupation of space both in typographic form and political expression. Her presentation is unapologetic and uses demeaning phrases such as darlin, bimbo, gold digger, damsel in distress, and sugar babe.

    In 2020, she designed the branding typeface Type 01 Regular for the Type 01 web site. Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Jay Bisset

    Graphic designer in Berkhampstead, UK, who created an experimental typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Bissex

    Designer of Pscruf (1995) and Rufnu (1994) at Plazm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Bissinger

    BANK is a French/German design agency based in Berlin, led by Laure Boer and Sebastian Bissinger. It marketed its fonts through T-26, starting in 2009, but later switched to Colophon. In 2009, Sebastian Bissinger and Matthieu David made the display typefaces Sintra and Yummy. Sintra is a 3d typeface that simulates letters made from folded material---Sebastian Bissinger was inspired by the sign of a shoe shop in Sintra, Portugal. Yummy was inspired by cookie cutters.

    Laure Boer and Sebastian Bissinger published their all caps license plate font Guida at Colophon Type Foundry. Guida is based on an Italian license plate that was in use some time between 1980 and 1990. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Bissuel

    Camille Bissuel, aka Nylnook, is a free spirit, an open source advocate, and French illustrator based in La Roche-des-Arnauds. He introduces himself in this manner: I'm Camille Bissuel and I'm creating free (as in freedom) graphic novels and illustrations about climate change. Sign-up to become one of my readers and receive a free (as in free beer) short comic! His comic strips are free, and even the font he uses, Comili Book (2016), designed by himself, is free. It is also refreshing to see his entire web site bathed in that wonderful nonchalant script.

    He defines free software in this manner: You can use without restrictions. You can copy and distribute freely (as in freedom), and therefore often for free (gratis). You can study by reading its source code, its recipe. You can change to improve. In addition to the philosophical choice, there are three reasons behind my choice of free software, despite my initial training on the Adobe suite and 3ds Max. (1) Software and updates at no cost, even if I donate to projects. (2) Sustainability of my data, thanks to open formats. In 20 years, I will have access to my files, so my creations, without having to seek permission from Adobe! (3)Technical stability of Linux and theses softwares in general, which is a real working comfort.

    Open Font Library link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikael Biström

    Freelance illustrator in Gothenburg, Sweden. Creator of a nice set of vintage ornamental numbers (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bidisha Biswas

    Mumbai, India-based designer in 2018 of Anya Latin, Anya Bengali and Anya Maithili (Maithilki is a scrpt on the verge of extinction). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nirmal Biswas

    Indian graphic designer. FontStructor who made Charlie (2011), Charlie Dotted (2011, dot matrix face), Meek (2011, a super-heavy squarish beauty), Abstract (+Slab, 2011), TypeOne (2011, unicase square display typeface), TypeTwo (2011, octagonal) and TypeThree (2011).

    In 2013, he published Abstrakt Slab (the slab serif version of Type Two) and Aero (techno font).

    In 2015, he designed the sans typeface family Huntkey.

    Behance link. He is at Picatype Design Studio in Mumbai. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elias Bitencourt

    Designer, type designer and professor in Salvador, Brazil. He made Benedicta (2006), a blackletter-inspired sans. See also here. He also made the geometric blackletter typeface Tex (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Han Bit

    Seoul-based graphic designer. In 2008, he designed Plamodel (LED font), Layer (experimental font), and Piece (octagonal and minimalist). His type designs in 2009 include Glasses (letters using frames of glasses).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rajendra Bitling

    Mumbai, India-based calligrapher, b. 1968. Designer of many Indic simulation typefaces in 2016: Bitling-lipika-Bold-Italic, Bitling-lipika-Bold, Bitling-lipika-Italic, Bitling-lipika-Regular, Bitling-moksh-Italic, Bitling-niks-musical-Bold-Italic, Bitling-niks-musical-Bold, Bitling-niks-musical-Italic, Bitling-niks-musical-Normal, Bitling-shivom-Italic, Bitling-shivom-Regular, Bitling-sujatra-Bold-Italic, Bitling-sujatra-Bold, Bitling-sujatra-Italic, Bitling-sujatra-Regular, Bitling-sulochi-calligra-Italic, Bitling-sulochi-calligra-Regular, Bitling-vedas-Bold-Italic, Bitling-vedas-Bold, Bitling-vedas-Italic, Bitling-vedas-Regular, Bitlingmoksh-Regular. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonny Bitsch

    For a school project in Kenn Munk's class at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Sonny Bitsch designed the free hexagonal typeface Hexonny (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luanna Bittencourt

    During her studies, Luanna Bittencourt (Indaiatuba, Brazil) created the vernacular typeface cachaca (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Bittencourt

    Designer of Metalbitt Manetrix (2003), a white on black face. Marcelo (b. 1982) lives in Curitiba, Brasil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kieran Bitten

    For school projects, Kieran Bitten (Cambridge, UK) designed Thinifers (2016: a vintage typeface) and Burleigh Sans (2016: vernacular style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Bittiner

    Swiss-American designer who won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for the slab serif typeface Tourist. In 2020, he designed the experimental typeface Zigzag. He works at MetaDesign in San Francisco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guido Bittner

    German designer of the VS Expectation (or simply, Expectation) family of brush script typefaces (2003, Linotype), which won an award at the Linotype International Type Design Contest 2003. Guido runs a design studio in Wiesbaden.

    Linotype link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Max Bittrof

    German type designer (1890, Frankfurt/Oder-1972, Frankfurt/Main), who made Element Fraktur (1933-1934, Bauerische Giesserei). Ben Archer writes: Element was Max Bittroff's rational attempt to solve a dispute raging within German typography of the middle 20th century; the rivalry of two competing orthographies - blackletter or gotisch versus roman or antiqua. While Rudolf Koch's Peter Jessen Schrift was also an attempt to provide a synthesis between blackletter and roman styles, it was intended as a private press face. Element was released as a fully commercial typeface in four weights by a larger foundry, Bauer, which had a programme of modernized blackletter typefaces, such as Tannenberg, National and Gotenberg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Biwer

    Creator of the grunge typefaces Schwabstrasse (2008) and We are Potatoes (2007, potato printing).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Bixler

    The Letterfoundry of Michael & Winifred Bixler in Skaneateles, NY has been devoted to the book arts, particularly the craft of fine letterpress printing, metal type founding, and traditional book typography, since 1965. Michael Bixler studiede at Rochester Institute of Technology. The Bixlers are known for their quality and ongoing preservation of the craft of typecasting. Some of its types are listed here.

    Their catalog of metal typefaces as of 2007: Albertus (+Titling), Baskerville, Bell, Bembo (+Bold, +Titling), Blado, Castellar, Centaur & Arrighi, Dante (+Titling), Ehrhardt, Fairbank Bembo Italic Condensed, Fournier, Garamond, Gill Sans, Joanna, Lombardic Capitals, Lutetia, Octavian, Old English, Perpetua (+Titling), Plantin, Poliphilus (+Titling), Spectrum, Sachsenwald, Univers, Van Dijck, Walbaum.

    Michael Bixler designed the metal typeface Bixler Roman in 1968. Matrices were cut in Japan and the typeface was cast privately.

    Bixler issued the blackletter metal typeface family Sachsenwald which is modeled after Berthold Wolpe's Sachsenwald (1936-1937; formerly known as Bismarck Script).

    In 2020, the Bixlers and P22 jointly published the ornamental typeface LTC Bixler Ornaments, and in 2021, they added LTC Bixler Ornaments Two. The digital versions are due to Terry Wüdenbachs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Afra Beyza Biyik

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the display sans typeface Afrantik (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Bizbee

    Herschey fonts by Jim Bizbee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreea Bizic

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the squarish modular typeface Bizinia (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lizi Bizi

    Vienna-based student-designer of the constructivist typeface Fundamental Right Living Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Bizon

    Art director in Nantes, France, who created the free display sans typeface Bizon in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Bizzarri

    In 2012, Parisian graphic designers Thomas Bizzarri and Alain Rodriguez co-designed Feu (a sans face) and Thermidor (a revival based on the work of French type designer Charles Beaudoire (end of the nineteenth century), custom designed for the Feu Sacré books). Feu is an original typeface designed for the visual identity and the books of the publishing house Le Feu Sacré. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Bizzarro

    American designer of Growth (2018: a curly font inspired by the Parkmerced neighborhood in San Francisco), Quandary (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Bizzey

    Cadiz, Spain-based designer of the free pixelish typeface Hueca (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stella Björg

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Reykjavik, Iceland. Creator of the decorative caps typeface There Be Monsters (2013), which is based upon the illustrations found on a 1598 map of Iceland drawn by Abraham Ortelius. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Björgvin

    Icelandic graphic design student who lives in Reykjavik. He designed the pearly typeface Typhoon in 2008 during the course Holy Geometry at the Iceland Academy of the Arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Bjorklund

    A free grunge font by Carl Bjorklund called Lemonheads (1996). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Bjorkman

    Graphic designer Brian Bjorkman (Richmond, VA) created Conectatype (2010), a connected typeface that was influenced by pixels, mazes, Islamic calligraphy and cuneiform. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Måns Björkman

    Tengwar calligraphic page by Måns Björkman from Sweden. Free fonts made by him include Sarati Eldamar (2005), Valmaric Eldamar (2006), Tengwar Scribe, Tirion Sarati (2002), Tengwar Parmaite. Plus many calligraphic notes. He explains: This page is dedicated to the beautiful writing systems that in Tolkien's works derived from the continent of Aman. They are often collectively called Tengwar, although strictly speaking this is wrong, Tengwar being the name of Feanor's writing system (Feanors Tengwar) but not of the Sarati, Rúmils script (the Tengwar of Rúmil). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Björknäs

    Swedish designer (b. 1965) of the comic book font Steelhand, and the handwriting font Peba. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Björkstrand

    Swede Thomas Björkstrand designed two architectural drawing fonts, Truetrans1 and Truetrans2 (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ola Björling

    Ola Björling (Beyond Design) is the designer of Advent (dot font), HybridBold (1999), HybridOutline (1998), JuliaEngstrmBold (based on the handwriting of Julia Engström), Muttprutt, Omicron (a beautiful futuristic face), Randi (1998), Slidfis, Slidfiskittlande (1997, athletic lettering), Slidfissaftig, Starlightseedcitysightseeing, Technoidone. Some of his fonts are under the (Swedish) TarmSaft label, and some under Beyond Design. All were made around 1997. He also made Agaro to Sagaru and Serial Killer, both techno fonts as well.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikael Spicey Björnlycke

    Designer of the old typewriter font DeadOnArrival. Also did Yardie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magnus Holder Bjørk

    Norwegian designer of the avant garde sans family Daco (2004) sold by Luth. He was also commissioned to make Aenigma, a techno face. Identifont says: Magnus Holder Bjørk is a freshly educated designer now working in Trondheim, Norway. While at a design school in Australia he started developing an Art Deco font family, and with the helping hand of FontShop Norway his Daco font family was prepared for sale. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rune Bjørnerås

    Norwegian designer of the free monolinear monospaced typeface Victor Mono (2019). It comes in seven weights and Roman, Italic and Oblique styles, and covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sbstn Bkrc

    Grenoble, France-based designer of Moderne (2015), a tall didone revival created in a workshop in 2014 led by Jean-Baptiste Levée and Yoann Minet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krissy B

    Canadian designer who created Pixified (2007) and Pixeltastic (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krzysztof Blachnicki

    Polish designer of the free comic book font Addex (2017). Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Blackard

    Michelle Blackard (Elle Marie Calligraphy, Grapevine, TX) designed the connected script typeface Getaway (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Blackard

    Illustrator in New York City who runs Rob Blackard Studio. In 2016, Rob designed Children's Alphabet Art Print, and the octagonal typeface Rooftop. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Black

    Craig Black is a Scottish-born graphic designer, lettering artist and typographer, who graduated from University West of Scotland in 2013. Having spent the first few years of his career in leading design agencies in London, he currently runs his own design studio in Gourock, Scotland. In 2020, Monotype released FS Renaissance, a stencil serif typeface by Pedro Arilla and Craig Black. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Black

    Dann Black (Indonesia) created the ornamental typeface Woody (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eggy Black

    Rangoon, Burma-based designer of a Burmese typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Blacker

    Designer of the dingbats family Leiure Tourism Icons DT (2008, DTP Types). These icons were developed over many years by Mike Blacker of Blacker Design, the icons cover a comprehensive range of leisure, tourism and access themes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Blackford

    American designer of the circle-and-rectangle-based typeface Potamus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Blackhall-Cain

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Griffith University) of the handcrafted typeface Everbody (2019) that plays on the fashionable wide-versus-narrow theme. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roxxie Blackham

    Leeds College of Art-based student designer of Dissect (2013), a typeface in which texture is applied to a Gill sans all caps background. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raven Blackhardt

    West Virginia-based designer, b. 1968. Designer of the scratchy graffiti scripts My Chemical Romance (2007) and The Chemical Parade (2007).

    Her home page. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Black

    Kiwi creator of DaRKnesS (2009), a handwriting face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Blackman

    Alan Blackman has a BA in anthropolgy and sociology from Queens Collede, NY (1950) and a BLitt in social anthropology from Oxford University, England (1957). He graduated from the California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland in the late 1950s. He was a letterform instructor at the Academy of Art College in San Francisco. His first typeface, Galahad (Adobe, 1995), is calligraphic, elegant and rough-edged.

    In 2012, he published the smilie alphading typeface Say Cheese at Linotype.

    Linotype page. Adobe page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Blackman

    During her studies, Ariel Blackman (Gilbert, AZ) designed the thin impressionist art nouveau script typeface Keats Imperfect (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Blackman

    Codesigner with Chank of the handwriting font Darling Nikki (2006). Nicole Blackman is a New York City-born performance artist, poet, author, vocalist, teacher, and former music industry publicist. She is also a top voice-over artist for television and radio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Black

    San Jose, Costa Rica-based designer of the decorative Black Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitch Black

    Nottingham, UK-based illustrator and filmmaker who created Bastard Sans in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markie Flint Blackmon

    Free original dingbats by Markie Blackmon: BR Turkles Revenge (delicate and detailed ornaments), BR Odd Assortment, BR Nouveau Ramblings 1 and 2, BR 4 My Dad, BR Trivets, BR Doodles (this one is fantastic!!!), Markie Ding 1, 2 and 3 (all equally wonderful), BR KnockKnock, BR HeyFlinty, BRFrames, BRPrimitives, BRReflections, BRThorns, BRForMembersOnly (1999). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Blackshear

    Darby, PA-based designer of the octagonal typeface Bitmap (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camika Blackwell

    During her graphic design studies at Columbus College of Art and Design, Camika Blackwell (Cleveland, OH) created the connect-the-dots typeface Spacial (sic) Constellation (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Blaeser

    Tanya Blaeser (Johannesburg, South Africa) created Urban Typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Blaess

    Benjamin Blaess (Blah, Strasbourg, France) is a graphic designer and letterer. During a summer course called Type@Paris (2015), under the guidance of Jean Fran&ccdil;ois Porchez, Malou Verlomme and Mathieu Réguer, Benjamin Blaess created Brambly, a text typeface with calligraphic tension.

    In 2019, Ilya Naumoff and Benjamin Blaess co-designed the variable font Grtsk at Black Foundry. Its three axes, weight, width and slant, combine for 126 styles, that are all captured in one variable font. Mini-site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Blagden

    London-based designer of these display typefaces in 2014: Helios (hipster font), Metazoa (animal-themed caps), Krystall. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matija Blagojevic

    Aka Ungrund, based in Paris, b. 1988. Designer of the free rounded liquid look typeface Soft Core (2012), Reappeat (2017), and the sans typeface Core (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Blåholtz

    Designer of Hexadecimal (2019), Calculate 16 (2019: an LED font), the modular blackletter typeface Isometretos (2019), Templars Cipher Plus (2019), the heavy slab serif typeface Grundsten (2019) and the traffic sign sans typeface Storgata (2019), which is influenced by the traditional Swedish traffic signage font Tratex. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Blahova

    Petra Blahova (Carlisle, UK) created the octagonal experimental typeface Architecture (2013) and the decorative caps typeface Wonderland (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Blaine

    Spring, Texas-based Brian Blaine (b. 1960) who created the free arrowed devilish typeface Midevil in 2014. His Dafont site disappeared, and he now operates as the commercial studio Dymond Speers. His commercial typefaces include the spurred Dymond Speers Solid and Outline (2014), which look very much alike his original Midevil font. Hellofont link. Fonts2u link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanne Blain

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Poinçons (1999), a typeface based on a design of Fournier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Blain

    During his studies at ECV Atlantique, France, in a workshop led by Christophe Badani, Louis Blain (Nantes, France) created the compass-and-ruler display typeface Helium (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Blair

    Lettering artist in Salt Lake City, UT, who designed Killer Deco in 2017. Behance link for Blair Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dawn Blair

    Creator of the pixel font The Tiniest Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Blair

    Savannah, GA-based designer of the notched Latin / Cyrillic typeface Wyssheé (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Blair

    Creator of an unnamed Tuscan caps typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Blair

    Student of Graphic & Web Design at DMACC (Des Moines Area Community College). FontStructor who made a few nice typefaces in 2012. These include Little Tittle (a stencil typeface influenced by Josef Albers' Kombinationschrift), and the tall-legged condensed Skinny & Sweet. Aka ciotog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Blaisdell

    Edinboro, PA-based creator of the free EPS format all caps sans titling family Nova (2014: Regular, Inline, Thin). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Blaise

    Designer in Nantes, France, of an experimental typeface (2015) that was inspired by the architecture of Ieoh Ming Pei. This typeface was created for a school project at L'Ecole de Design Nantes Atlantique. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Desiree Blake

    High Wycombe, UK-based student-designer of a dot matrix typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Blake

    Edward Blake's foundry located in Chicago. Blake was born in 1978 in Chicago. He created the hand-printed typeface Ten Till (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Blakefield

    William Stremic may also be known as Bill Blakefield. Designer of Airport Black. The reason for that uncertainty about the name is this paragraph written by mac McGrew: Most of this series [Airport Gothic] is the first American copy of Futura, which originated in Germany in 1927, designed by Paul Renner for Bauer. One source says it was cut from original Futura drawings, smuggled out of that country, but it seems more likely that matrices were made by electrotyping the imported type. An extrabold weight, Airport Black, was cut by Baltimore about 1943; information on this cutting is scarce and contradictory- one account says it was designed by Bill Stremic or Bill Blakefield, another that it was designed by Carl Hupie (or Hooper), and cut by Herman Schnoor. There is also Airport Black Condensed Title and Airport Broad. The latter is a modification of Airport Black, cut 50 percent wider on the pantagraph by Herman Schnoor. Baltimore later cast some of its Airport series from Monotype Twentieth Century matrices, and in a few cases listed both series. Airport Relief, Baltimore 299, is English Monotype Gill Sans Cameo Ruled, while Airport Tourist, Baltimore 602, is Futura Display, cast from electrotype mats of the German foundry type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Blake

    Oceaside, CA-based designer of several typefaces in 2014, such as Pixel Rif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsie Blake

    During her studies in Cape Town, South Africa, Kelsie Blake created How to English (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Landon Blake

    Fontstructor who made My Orchard (2012, a fattish modular typeface). Aka Sunburned Surveyor.

    Home page. Landon is a land surveyor in California and Nevada and lives in Stockton, CA, after graduating from the Flathead Valley Community College in Montana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham David Blakelock

    Ilkley, UK-based foundry of Graham David Blakelock (b. 1947, York, England). MyFonts sells his fonts. These include typefaces used in role playing games, often with a medieval look, all published in 2005: Fifteen36 (Venetian with rough edges), Fourteen64 (Venetian with rough edges), High German (blackletter), ItalicHand (inspired by 11th or 12th century Carolingian hand-drawn cursive), Old Russian (fake Cyrillic), Ye-As-Ta (rotated brush style caps), Good Taste (2006), Hieroglyph Informal (2006), Kanjur (2006, Indic simulation face), Mayan (2006, dingbats and Mayan-looking letters), Pepper (2006), Salt (2006).

    View Graham David Blakelock's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Harry G. Blakeman

    Portland, OR-based designer of the hand-printed typeface Granite Letter (2013), the experimental typeface Moonblock (2015), the pixel typeface Protovision (2015), the techno typeface Anchorage (2015), the crayon typeface Autumn Pixels (2015), Barcode Decol (2015), and the hairline squarish typeface Granite Mode (2015). Typefaces from 2016 include Granite Postmodern and the squarish Turntable Aux (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Fuzzface, Graytype, Ventures.

    Typefaces from 2018: Microchip (an LED or MICR font), Aroundabout (circle-themed), Blakeman Hand, June 5. Dafont link. Old personal URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marty Blake

    Designer of the display font Parmigiano. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pete Blake

    The neon signs of Seoul, Korea, inspired Pete Blake (Liverpool, UK) in his design of Downtown Font (2013). He also created a set of 3d hexagonal numerals in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Blancart

    Lille, France-based designer of a typeface in 2018 that was inpired by the art of Swiss dada era painter / sculptor Jean Tinguely (1925-1991). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Blanchard

    During her design studies in Windsor, Canada, Chloe Blanchard designed the industrial typeface Defiance (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constance Blanchard

    Born in 1954 in Athol, MA. Studied at the University of Vermont and the Mass. College of Art. Type designer and type design manager at Compugraphic at some point. The eight weight-Garth Graphic family was jointly designed by Renée LeWinter, John Matt and Constance Blanchard (1979, Agfa / Monotype). Fonshp link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Blanchard

    For a school project at the University of Kansas, Patrick Blanchard (Lawrence, KS) created a pixelized typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Blanchard

    Student in Bordeaux who created an ornamental caps face, Type Addikt (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Blanchet

    Nantes, France-based designer of the tennis-themed display typeface Wimbledon (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Blanchet

    Brisbane-based creator of The Mouldy Lovers (2012, a geometric stencil font created from arcs and straight line segments).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yanick Blancho

    Yanick Blancho ("My name is Yanick", Brussels, Belgium) created the commercial typefaces Biarritz Light (2013), Ruff Draft (2013, hand-printed poster font), Archive (2013, hand-printed), Charlie's Bold (2013), Riot Gothic Condensed (2014), Sarifa (2014), and Charlie's Font (2014). In 2015, he made the rounded cursive typeface Koëlh, based on Pittoresques penchées (1924, La Fonderie Typographique Française). In 2016, he published Futuros. In 2018, he added Analogis (a rounded sans), and in 2019 the roughened text font Chapitre. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Blanc

    FontStructor from Toulouse, France, who made the modular typeface Disparity (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Blanckensee

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the hairline display typeface Gatwick (2015), which was developed during his studies at University of Technology Sydney. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry W.R. Blanck

    Baltimore, MD-based designer in 1905 of a decorative outlined typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis-Emmanuel Blanc

    French codesigner (b. 1986), with Julien Saurin, of the free graffiti font Vandalism (2007). Dafont link. In 2009, Emmanuel Blanc and Julien Saurin set out to sell their fonts under the name La Goupil (based in Paris). At La Goupil, they co-designed the scratchy hand-printed typeface Carving (2010). MyFonts link. Alternate MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Blanco

    Bratislava, Slovakia-based designer of Genetika (2014) and Rhum Negrita (2014, a shaded caps typeface family). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Blanco

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the school project typeface Typorama (2014, FAD/UBA). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Blanco Choncén

    Luis Blanco Choncén (b. 1987) is an art director in Buenos Aires. He graduated from the University of Buenos Aires. His type designs include the free art deco typeface L'Egoist Corbeau (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Utrilla Blanco

    Creator of the modular monolinear typeface DesiGn Dnub (2020) for DesiGn Dnub Company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Blanco

    Jerez de la Frontera, Spain-based designer of the art deco typeface Largarian (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco J. Millan Blanco

    Andaluz, Spain-based illustrator who made the typefaces Gothic Stencil (2012, blackletter) and Getto Style (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    German Blanco

    Based in Miami, FL, German Blanco created the fun figurines typeface Soccer Player Font (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanne Blanco

    Manila-based designer of the handcrafted or fat finger fonts Mistress (2015), Joanne's Freehand (2015), Joanne Candy (2014), Matcha (2014), Orbicularis (2014), Mikee (2014), Joanne's Handwriting (2013), Joanne Papercut (2013), Joanne Marker Serif (2013), Joanne Deoxyribose (2013) and Joanne Enzyme Kinetics (2013). She also made the hand-drawn 3d typeface Joanne Tic Tac (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Blanco

    Graphic designer in Miño, Spain, who created the sans typeface Neo Galaica in 2016 for his graduation project at the Faculty of Fine Arts in Pontevedra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Luis Blanco

    Juan Luis Blanco is a graphic designer, type designer and calligrapher based in Zumaia in the heart of the Basque country. Since 1993, he works as a freelancer graphic designer. In 2013, he obtained an MA in Typeface Design from the University of Reading. Currently he combines calligraphy classes and graphic design with typographic projects that focus on Basque lettering as well as multi script typefaces involving the Latin, Arabic and Tifinagh alphabets.

    For his graduation work in the Masters of Type Design program of the University of Reading, Juan Luis Blanco (Spain) created the Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Tifinagh, Arabic typeface family Amaikha (2014). Amaikha is characterized by Latin warmth and roundness.

    A list of his typefaces:

    • Akaya Telivigala/Kanadaka. Blanco writes: Akaya is a single weight experimental display typeface in Kannada, Telugu and Latin scripts designed in collaboration with Vaishnavi Murthy (Bangalore, India). Akaya Telivigala and Akaya Kanadaka are made as two separate font files which share a common Latin. Github link. i Google Fonts link for Kanadaka. Google fonts link for Telivigala.
    • Amaikha (2014). His graduation typeface from the University of Reading.
    • Harri (2016, Type-o-Tones). A display font based on the peculiar letter forms used in signs and fascias all over the Basque Country. The letterforms can be traced back to romanesque inscriptions. Harri (stone, in Basque) is an all-caps typeface, and must be ranked as one of the greatest digital typefaces that capture the Basque soul. In 2020, it was republished at Blancoletters. Later in 2020, Harri Text was added. See also Harri text at Type Network.
    • Ingeo (2021). A 9-style geometric sans that oozes confidence and style, and has a senate seat thanks to its pharaonic lower case g.
    • Karela (2017). A humanist slab serif.
    • Qandus (2017), a multiscript typeface co-designed with Kristyan Sarkis and Laura Meseguer. It won a TDC Certificate of Typographic Excellence in 2017. Qandus covers Arabic, Latin and Tifinagh.
    • Tuqbal Pro (2015-2019, by Andreu Balius and Juan Luis Blanco). Tubqal Pro is a tri-script type family based on its previous Tubqal typeface commissioned by the Khatt Foundation as part of the Typographic Matchmaking in the Maghrib 3.0, the 3rd edition of the multi-script typographic research project of the Khatt Foundation. It includes Latin, Arabic (+Farsi) and Tifinagh (for the Tifinagh based languages: Tamazight (Central Atlas), Kabyle, Tamazight (Standard Moroccan), Tachawit, Tachelhit, Tagdal, Tamahaq, Tahaggart, Tamasheq, Tarifit, Tamajaq, Tawallammat, Tamajeq, Tayart, Tumzabt, Zenaga).

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on A Typographic Maghribi Trialogue. In this talk, he explains, together with Laura Meseguer and Krystian Sarkis, the Typographic Matchmaking in the Maghrib project of the Khatt Foundation, which tries to facilitate a cultural trialogue as well as shed a typographic spotlight on the largely ignored region of the Maghreb in terms of writing and design traditions. The specific goal of the collaboration is the research and development of tri-script font families (for Latin, Arabic and Tifinagh) that can communicate harmoniously. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Larissa Blanco

    During her design studies in Bauru, Brazil, Larissa Blanco designed The Awesome Fox typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Blanc

    Toulouse, France-based designer (b. 1994) of Arta (a tall deco typeface family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Melanie Blanco

    Aka ArtisMelB. Was Melby's Magic, and also Melanie's Creations. Guatemalan designer (b. 1990) of Lion King (2007), Mulan (2008, a slightly grungy all caps face), and Nederland Fantasy (2012, a hand-drawn outline face).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noe Blanco

    Originally from Barcelona, Noe is a graphic designer who holds a BA in Graphic Design from BAU, School of Design and a MA in Advanced Typography at Eina, Escola de Disseny i Art, where her interest in type design began and where she created her first typeface. Since 2008, she has been working as a graphic designer for different studios in Barcelona. She is a graduate of the Type Media program at KABK, Den Haag, class of 2012. Since then she has been working for Underware and independent foundries such as Emtype Foundry, and Klim Type Foundry, among others. In 2018, she joined the faculty in the Masters program in typographic design at Elisava.

    Her graduation typeface at KABK was Minima (2012), a text typeface families woth sans and serif components. The sans is roundish and flared, and both read very well at small point sizes.

    In 2013, together with Jordi Embodas, she designed the commercial rounded grotesk typeface Bulo Rounded (2013, Tipografies).

    Codesigner with Jordi Embodas of Trola Text (2014).

    Co-designer of Epicene Text & Display (2021, by Dave Foster and Noe Blanco). Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022. These are baroque typeface families inspired by the work of 18th century masters J-F. Rosart and J.M. Fleischmann. AIGA describes the result as a baroque typeface celebrating ornamental idiosyncracy.

    Co-designer of Manuka (2019-2021, by Dave Foster and Noe Blanco). Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022. Compressed typefaces for large sizes. Described by Klim Type: With deviant details pilfered from Teutonic timber type, Manuka grafts a contemporary antipodean aesthetic onto 19th century German root-stock. Tight spacing, closed apertures and sharp joins make a compelling texture, like sunlight sparkling through a forest canopy.

    Her talk at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona was entitled Fonts out of ink. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Blanco

    Costa Rican designer (b. 1974) of the modular geometric typeface Noviembre 29 (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thierry Blancpain

    Zürich-based graphic designer (b. 1985) associated with Grilli Type in Zürich. He designed the geometric sans typeface Loop (2005), the octagonal sans typeface Panzer Bold (2006) and Casual (2005, no downloads).

    Between 2017 and 2021, inspired by Japanese pop culture, he developed the rounded sans family GT Maru (maru means round in Japanese). It is accompanied by a bubblegum-like typeface family, GT Maru Mega (which was produced by Huw Williams), and a monospaced family, GT Maru Mono. All three families have variable fonts as well. Grilli Type and Anya Danilova added GT Maru Emoji (in black and white, and color). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Bland

    Illustrator and designer in Shipley, UK, who created a few decorative caps typefaces in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Blandford

    Como, Italy-based designer of the free ransom note font Not In Use (2016). This font has multiple glyph choices per character. For his MA Thesis in 2015, he created the Anatoma typeface family (Anatoma Uncial, Anatoma Sans, Anatoma Runes, Anatoma Humanist, Anatoma Gothic, Anatoma Gothic Book, Anatoma Book, Anatoma Grotesk), and wrote: Anatoma, or the Anatomy of the British Character: A study of British type design through the creation of a sans-serif typeface which aims to unveil the letterforms that shape the national typographic identity.

    Designer of the free sans typeface Rabbit Fount (2015), Maria (2016, free: a typeface for stoners), and the blobby Ink (2016; a free typeface done for La Rivoluzione delle Seppie). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Bland

    Horsham and Cambridge, UK-based designer who proposed the Kobi Serif typeface in 2014: I found the idea of Kobigraphs whilst researching methods of communication for the blind. The website dotlessbraille.org was the sole proprietor of the Kobigraph idea and it was virtually unknown outside of that website. Researching the website further I became curious about the idea of this typographic bridge between embossed braille for the blind and visual letterforms for sighted persons to read braille more easily. Braille is becoming something of a dying form even though it is extremely important for blind people to know some form of written communication. Fewer than 1% of the two million visually impaired people in the UK are users of Braille. Yet 66% of blind or partially sighted people of working age are unemployed as a result of a lack of some form of literacy. It seemed to me that helping to make braille as accessible as possible to everyone through using the Kobigraph would help raise awareness of the issues of blind literacy and encourage everyone to try learning braille. The Kobigraphs visual form can be read by sighted persons at a glance as opposed to braille - which is usually colourless dots printed on a page. And as the Kobigraph uses the same cell structure as braille, the dots could be raised to allow blind users to read too. The links between cell dots could also be raised to help users further guide their way around a letterform more easily if they have not built up the necessary tactile abilities needed to sense individual dots.

    In 2014, he made a multilingual display typeface for Latin, Devanagari and Hiragana called InterSans. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loraine Blandin

    During her studies, Loraine Blandin (Nantes, France) designed the children's book font L'Alphabet Des Petits (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Bland

    Univers Graphic Design (which was Interesting Productions) is a graphic design studio in Melbourne, Australia owned by Joe Bland. They design for identity, publication, screen and build environments with a very typographic approach. They are currently working on identity for various architects---here is an example for Neil Architecture. See also this logotype (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Bland

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who created Decay of TNR (2010), an interesting all caps face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bridget Blankenship

    At Texas State University in San Marcos, TX, Bridget Blankenship designed the pixel typeface Grandma's Quilt (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Blankenship

    Chicago, IL-based designer of Vulturous (techno typeface), Vutura Line, TTD 209 (sans), Steadfast (Treefrog-style ink spill script), Dil (hand-drawn poster typeface), and Hellhound (spurred vintage typeface). These typefaces were made in or just before 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Blankenship

    During his studies at The School of Visual Arts, West New York, NJ-based Jake Blankenship designed the art deco typeface Gabo (2016) and the monoline Waterglass (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Blankenship

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Rachel Blankenship created the free display typeface Blankenship (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zulvex Blank

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of the angular straight-edged typeface Trianzulvex (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Acosta Blaschitz

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the connect-the-dots font Inklusiv (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Onno Blase

    Amsterdam-based designer of the free handcrafted typeface Punta Banco (2015), which is based on the logo Onno designed for Punta Banco surf. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annatina Blaser

    Designer of the hand-printed typeface Rooster (2004, Agenturtschi, Switzerland), which can be had for free with any order over 59 dollars from Agenturtschi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Blaszak

    Illustrator and designer. Creator of Flair (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Blat Lage

    Lucas Blat lage currently studies Graphic Design at Centro Universitário Belas Artes de São Paulo, and works as a Motion and Graphic Designer based in Sáo Paulo, Brazil.

    Designer of the typeface called Circumactio (2012, sold by Ten Dollar Fonts). In 2014, he designed the experimental typeface Cisa.

    Cargocollective link. HypeForType link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Blattmann

    UK-based type designer. The Latin / Arabic version of Dalton Maag's Effra was co-designed by Azza Alameddine and Alex Blattmann. It won an award at Granshan 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawn Blaufuss

    Shawns font is an elementary dingbat font by North Dakota-based Shawn Blaufuss. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramona Blau

    Valencia, Spain-based designer a modular geometric solid typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Blazek

    Filip Blazek (alias Filip de Sign, b. 1974) writes about typography and ran Filip de Sign--Czech Graphic&Design Studio, founded in 1997 in Prague [in 2003, its name was changed to Designiq]. In 2000, he graduated from the Faculty of Arts at the Charles University in Prague. He regularly contributes to professional periodicals in the field of graphic design.

    His typefaces include Pozorius, Studnicka Antikva and Duboryt. In 2013, he designed Smalt, a typeface for the street signs in Prague. He explains: Until very recently, the typefaces used on enamel street signs were drawn by hand. Unfortunately the producers introduced computers to the process which resulted in brutal degradation of the typographic quality of street signs. Two years ago, I was invited to organize a typographic workshop at the Academy of Art, Architecture and Design, Prague, and I asked a group of students to create a typeface for Prague street signs based on the letterforms used between 1890s and 1990s. The result was very impressive, so I decided to undrego the process of countless negotiations with Prague municipality. The project has a happyend: Last year, Prague mayor accepted the proposal and all street signs in the capital of the Czech Republic are required to use the students' typeface system and follow certain guidelines. No more Helvetica Condensed Bold extended to 130 percent but a beautiful typeface Smalt (Czech for enamel).

    Alternate URL. Very useful pages for Central European typography, with plenty of links and practical information. Interview. Blazek's old site, still jam-packed with font information. Coauthor of Typography in practice (Praktická typografie), published by ComputerPress, 2000, 2004. Founder of Typo Magazine, which focuses on typography, graphic design and visual communication.

    Speaker at ATypI 2006 on diacritics (PDF of Filip's presentation). At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, he spoke on posters from the 1989 Velvet Revolution. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam: Typeface for Prague enamel street signs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maciek Blazniak

    Maciej Blazniak (Studio Ladne Halo, Lodz, Poland) is a graphic designer and illustrator. In 2015, he designed the fat art deco typeface Miasto.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amelie Bldx

    During her graphic design studies at the ECV Nord Europe, Lille-based Amélie Bldx created a blackletter typeface in Illustrator (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Blechta

    Alex Blechta (Blechmen) is a portrait photographer and graphic designer based in Toronto. Designer of the distorted typeface family Melancholy (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Bledsoe

    American designer of the graffiti / tattoo font Cobra Hand (2019), the display typeface Lazy Daisy (2021), the nostalgic poster font Thumper (2021) and the tiki fonts Tropic Sign (2021) and Maui Wowie (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tracey Bleeden

    Designer (b. 1984) who used Fontcapture to make fuchsiabuddha (2009, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galina Bleikh

    Partner with Lilia Chak of Gala Studio (Israel). In 2017, Galina Bleikh and Lilia Chak co-designed GS Candy Melt, GS Slim One (a great font for in-store advertizing) and GS Slim One Bestiary (perhaps for children's books). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Taq Bleiler

    Portland, OR-based creator of the ornamental caps typeface Break Display (2012), which was inspired by bicycle parts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Bleitz

    Jeff Bleitz (Sarasota, FL) created the blacklewtter logotype Beauxnero in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Bleja

    Dave worked as an animator, illustrator, multimedia developer, UX designer and exhibition designer for film festivals, NGOs, and one of the largest museums in Australia. Based in Melbourne, he founded the game studio Volnaikra. For the Spryke video game, he made the alien script Sprykski (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Bleque

    Designer with Lula Rocha at Sugiro Design in Brazil of Skova (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B. Bleu

    Parisian art director who created the bespoke typeface Institut Laser Biotherm in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Blevins

    James Blevins (Florida) is a graphic designer who specializes in font creation and illustration. For his blackletter typeface Crumby, he drew upon old blackletter motifs and hand-drawn characters found in the work of Robert Crumb. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Blevins

    Artist and graphic designer. Creator of the original font Wound (1999), in which palm lines are combined with letters. Not available to the general public. He also made IX, IX Corroded (1999, both ransom note fonts), Syscraper 99 (1998), Too Damn Tall, Scratch Your Eyes Out (1998, oriental simulation face), and Digital Stabbing (1998). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronnie Blhsn

    Israeli type designer at MasterFont. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Birkin Blick

    Aka Redshade Blue. Photographer and painter in Zurich, Switzerland, who studied at Moscow University of Printing Arts. In 2018, she published the script typeface Persian Garden. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faith Blickensderfer

    FontStructor who made the ultra-fat typeface Hypercube (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Blick

    Birmingham, UK-based graphic designer, typographer, photographer, illustrator and art director. In 2017, he published Blick sans. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Blijleven

    Design student in Hoofddorp, The Netherlands, whose first font is the high-contrast art deco typeface Ecoutez (2012).

    Creator of the geometric sans typeface Selvage (2012, in Raw (pure forms) and Worn (filled in ink trap form) styles), the architectural lettering font Resoluut (2012, +Cyrillic), the tattoo font Galera (2012), and the monoline typeface Monodrone (2012, Ultratypes).

    In 2013, he published Fat Boy (a grotesk display face), Optic (alchemic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Léon Bli

    Designer in Pontarlier, France.

    Dafont link. He created the children's hand typeface Ultramat (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Blinston

    Creator of the free hand-printed typeface Roy Bimp (2009, Fontcapture). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hunter Bliss

    Creator of My First Font (2012, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Bliss

    UK-based designer of Blocky Font (2007) also called Test. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H. Bloch

    Israeli type designer. Creator of the Hebrew typefaces Martir MF (2010), Ninth Century MF (2010), Teiman MF (2010, Masterfont) and Sheva Brachot MF (2012, Masterfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Block

    Creator of Purposefully Bad (2013), bare Minimum (2013) and handwritten (2013, fat finger typeface).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Block

    During his studies at the University of Cincinnati, Andrew Block designed the curly typeface Swish And Flick (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eli Block

    Graduate of the Brown University and Rhode Island School of Design Dual Degree Program, where he studied biology and industrial design. Eli has worked at Google Creative Lab and as a Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers Design Fellow. His typefaces:

    • Notable (2018, Google Fonts). Co-designed by Eli Block, Hana Tanimura and Noemie Le Coz, the art deco typeface Notable is an uppercase sans serif display font; its letterforms are based on those found on U.S. currency. Notable was designed for Notable Women, an initiative by former Treasurer of the United States Rosie Rios. Notable Women is an augmented reality experiment that lets anyone see 100 historic American women where they have historically been left out: U.S. currency.
    • Gene (2018). A small, round text typeface for print and web.
    • In 2019, Niki Polyocan and Eli Block co-designed the free Google web font Lacquer. Github link. Lacquer is an expressive display font featuring heavy drips and dozens of alternate glyphs. Lacquer was hand drawn using a paint pen by Niki Polyocan and was extrapolated and finished by Eli Block at Google Creative Lab.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Blockley

    Art director in Orange County, CA. Behance link. Designer of X-Acto Type (2011, techno face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niklas Block

    During his studies, Stuttgart and/or Heidelberg, Germany-based Niklas Block created some experimental typefaces. He shattered Arial and recombined its pieces in his Verspiegelt (2017). Broken Millionaires combines the hacker style with monetary glyphs for optimal effect. See also Währungsfont (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phillip Block

    London-based graphic, book cover and type designer. Specializing in unconventional typefaces, he released Gideon (2020: cyberpunk, dystopian), Apologue (2020: a stunning free decorative art nouveau typeface) and PB Cubeseat (2018: a rounded blocky typeface). Instagram link. Type department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Blodgett

    Morgan Blodgett (Aliso Viejo, CA) created an untitled blackboard bold typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phons Bloemen

    Baseball capitals: free metafont "capbas" (Capital Baseball) by Phons Bloemen from the Eindhoven University of Technology. Now included in the package are also 7-segment, 14-segment, Simple, matrix fonts like Flyspec and Neckerspoel. Lots of interesting tools as well. Magnificent package, really. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evert Bloemsma

    Dutch type designer (b. Den Haag, 1958, d. Arnhem, 2005) who studied graphic design at the Arnhem School of Art (1981). He worked at his own office for a number of clients, taught type design at the art academies of Arnhem and Breda and wrote articles about typography and related topics. He created FF Balance (1993), FF Cocon (1998-2001: organic style), FF Avance (2000) and FF Legato 1 and 2 (2004, flared sans families discussed here). FF Balance was created at the Amsterdamse Steenweg in Arnhem, at almost the same address as Ontwerpbureau Quadraat. Editor of "Letters, een bloemlezing over typografie" (Eindhoven, 2001), a book about contemporary Dutch typography.

    Typophiles about his death. Jan Middendorp wrote: Of all the type designers I have known and have written about, Evert had the most complex personality, and possibly the most original mind and the weirdest sense of humour. He kept promising me, with his characteristic mixture of boyish enthusiasm, solemn dedication and self-mockery, that he would one day cover the entire distance between his home in Arnhem and mine in Ghent on his reclining bike. I was sure he'd make it, sooner or later he always carried out his plans, although some took him ten years to complete. It fills me with grief, wonder and anger that Evert, who was always advocating exercise and healthy food, has now been taken away from us because of a heart failure. As a type designer, Evert was unorthodox, a true original. Each of his four type families was the outcome of a highly personal investigation, a challenge to himself. To others, he could be as demanding as his was to himself; when criticizing his friends' typographic work, he was brutally honest and always to the point. Yet he remained amazingly modest, even insecure, about his own work, and deeply grateful to those who would comment on the early versions of his typefaces and/or test them in print. In spite of the single-mindedness with which he worked on his type designs during those months of total concentration, he was open to many other intellectual stimuli. He had worked as a photographer of architecture constructing his own hand-operated panoramic camera, interviewed the designers he admired (such as Wim Crouwel and Hans Reichel) about their design philosophy, and lately became fascinated by the work of Marshall McLuhan. His lectures and articles, too, were evidence of his original ideas on form and on reading. It is a great loss indeed.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Evert Bloemsma's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tasarimci Blogu

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the display typeface Pandora (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tevin Bloise

    New York City-based designer of the free futuristic typeface 23XX (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank E. Blokland

    Frank E. Blokland (b. 1959, Leiden) studied Graphic and Typographic design at the Royal Academy of Arts in The Hague. In 1985 Blokland won Chartpak's type design contest with his typeface Bernadette. In 1990 Blokland wrote a bestseller with his course book for Teleac's television course: Calligraphy, the art of hand writing, of which 16.000 copies were sold. In the same year Blokland founded the Dutch Type Library in 's Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands. Since the 1980s he has published over 150 articles in professional journals like Compres, Page, PrintBuyer, and the Hamburger Satzspiegel. When Gerrit Noordzij retired in 1987 from the Royal Academy of Arts in The Hague, Blokland was the first of the younger generation to succeed him. Blokland now lectures in letter drawing and type design/production to first- and post-graduate courses at this institute. In 1995 he was asked to become a lecturer at the Plantijn Gennootschap in Antwerp. A few years later he initiated and supervised the development of DTL FontMaster, a set of utilities for professional font production [in cooperation with URW++]. He is working towards a Ph.D. at the University of Leiden entitled Leiden University titled Harmonics, Patterns, and Dynamics in Formal Typographic Representations of the Latin Script. The regularization, standardization, systematization, and unitization of roman type since its Renaissance origin until the Romain du Roi.

    In 2016, Frank E. Blokland obtained a Ph.D. at the University of Leiden for On the Origin of Patterning in Movable Latin Type. His typefaces:

    • DTL Documenta and Documenta Sans (1986). He writes: The idea was to develop a typeface that on the one hand would present a recognizable, contemporary, and powerful image, and on the other hand would work well in small text sizes, irrespective the applied resolution. The development of the first range of weights/styles of DTL Documenta took seven years. In 1993 the typeface became available in the PostScript Type1 and TrueType formats. Around 1997 a small range of sans-serf versions were added on request of the municipal museum in The Hague, especially for accompanying texts on the walls of the rooms of museum. Almost immediately after releasing dtl Documenta its quality was recognized. In the second edition of his international bestseller The Elements of Typographic Style, Robert Bringhurst calls DTL Documenta "a sturdy open text face with an equally unpretentious and well-made sanserif companion."
    • DTL Haarlemmer and DTL Haarlemmer Sans (1994-1996, an adaptation of Jan van Krimpen's Haarlemmer of 1940, and addition of a sans version, which was commissioned by the Boijmans Van Beuningen Museum in Rotterdam). He writes: The basis for the digital Haarlemmer was the set of Jan van Krimpen's original drawings of 1938. However, the quality of the original Haarlemmer was too poor for the purpose. Moreover, there was no reason to take the restrictions of the unit arrangement system on board. The original drawings were not directly digitized. First, they were interpreted, so that a typeface emerged that corresponded as much as possible with Jan van Krimpen's original concept. In fact, this procedure is comparable to the way in which Van Krimpen's foundry types were produced. Jan van Krimpen worked as a typographer and advisor with the Joh. Enschedé en Zonen at Haarlem from 1925 until his death in 1958. Most of his types were cut in steel by the Enschedé punch cutter P.H. ädisch (1891-1976). Under the auspices of Van Krimpen, Rädisch interpreted his drawings and made the required modifications for the different point-sizes. Van Krimpen's ink design obtained its definitive shape in Rädisch;s punches. Later, these punches served as the basis for Monotype. The original Haarlemmer drawings were similarly interpreted to cut digital punches. Alas, Van Krimpen's hand was no longer on the tiller, although a thorough study of his work by Frank E. Blokland made up for his absence.
    • DTL Fell. A Fell type revival. The Fell types are Dutch types from the late 17th century that were given to the University of Oxford by John Fell (1625-1686), bishop of Oxford from 1675-1686. In The Roman, Italic&Black Letter bequethed to the University of Oxford by Dr. John Fell (Oxford, 1951), Stanley Morrison states that the Roman may have been cut by Christoffel van Dijck. Specimen exist from 1693, 1695 and 1706.

    At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, he gave a series of lectures: Type tools by DTL, Automating font production, Automating type design, Integration of FontMaster in Linux and Mac OSX, and History of Type. On that occasion, participants were presented with the booklet Comprehensive Notes on the Design of Cyrillic Letters by Finnish type designer Hanna Hakala and typeset in the preliminary version of DTL Valiance.

    Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik on the topic of parametrized type design, and in particular on the development of the DTL LetterModeller (LeMo) application, which is an attempt to come to such parameterization of type design. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marieke Blokland

    Dutch graphic design student in Breda, who made the neat (free) display font Bloktype (2002). She used East-European tickets to make Ticket Scraps Urban (2003).

    Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurice Blok

    L5 is a Rotterdam-based design studio, where Maurice Blok created the rugged type family Luxor (2001) as the corporate identity for the Luxor Theatre in Rotterdam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Blom

    Durotype is the foundry of Dutch type designer Ben Blom, who is based in Best, The Netherlands. Ben created the rounded serif family Classic Round (2010, +Classic XtraRound, 2011).

    His second typeface family is Cigar (2010). He writes: Cigar is a revival of a 1970s and 1980s typeface called Cucumber or Nassel Black or Scanner. It has been carefully redrawn and expanded into a full-featured OpenType font. Cigar Octo and Cigar Quarto are new angular reinterpretations of Cigar. In Cigar Octo, most round shapes have been replaced by octagonal shapes. In Cigar Quarto, most round shapes have been replaced by rectangular shapes.

    Seconda (2010) is a humanist sans family. Seconda Soft (2011), Seconda Round (2012) and Seconda XtraSoft (2011) are rounded versions of Seconda.

    In 2011, he created the 16-style Simplo family, which was patterned after Alessandro Butti's Futura-like typeface Semplicità. This was followed in 2012 by Simplo Soft.

    Classic Xtra Round was created in 2011.

    Typefaces done in 2012: Flexo (a large x-height elliptical sans family), Flexo Contour.

    Typefaces from 2014: Aspira (a 112-font sans superfamily).

    In 2015, he designed the rounded sans typeface family Animo and the neutral sans typeface family Neutro (which was published in 2016).

    Typefaces published in 2017: Innova (a grotesque described by Blom as more open, more squarish, more legible).

    Typefaces from 2018: Flexo Soft. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Remco Blom

    Den Haag, The Netherlands-based designer of the monospaced Psychedelica (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Blondeau

    Senior designer and illustrator in St. Cloud, MN. She designed a custom high-contrast ball terminal typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merlin Blondel

    Parisian designer of a heavy octagonal deco typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe et François Blondel

    Original truetype fonts by Philippe and François Blondel 9France): New Bernard (2013), CNC Vector (2012, hairline sans), Braille 1998, Braille 1998 3d version, Braille (2012), Accords (for guitar), Langage des signes (ASL), Signes, Phonetique.

    He also designed many handwriting fonts: Michelle, Ginette, Sophie, Amandine, Virginie, MissClaude, LalexBigBadaboum, Karine. All these fonts are free.

    For font services: 40 USD for a handwriting font, 70 for a connected handwriting font, 10 USD for a logo font, 8USD to add the Euro symbol to any font, 50 USD for any on-demand truetype font based on your drawings.

    Handwriting type designer Philippe Blondel offers some of his handwriting fonts (such as BrandysHand, PatriciasHand, JaninesHand, LisasHand, LaurensHand, FarrahsHand, CarolinesHand, RandysHand, BrooksHand, Philing (1998-2009), Jean-Claude'sHand and Jimmy-Hand) regularly for free. Send in your handwriting on the form he provides: each week, he'll make one of the samples into a TrueType font (for free). Additional fonts include 7LED (2010, LED face), Philippe, Bernard, Adelyne, Georges, Brigitte, Barguzin, Breeze, Fog, Lightning, Monsoon, Stream, Valerie, Jami, and Zephyr.

    Typefaces from 2014: Shade of Adelyne.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Alternate URL. Yet another URL. Another Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Bloom

    Kansas City, MO-based student, who created the display font Mineral Hall (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Bloomfield

    During her studies in London, Holly Bloomfield created the alchemic caps typeface Final Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Bloom

    Seattle, WA-based designer of STFU (2019: a modern blackletter typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Bloom

    Mash Creative is the East London / Exxex-based design studio of Mark Bloom, who graduated from Middlesex University in 1998. Its first typeface is the basic sans RM Regular (2011). RM Regular was updated in 2016 to RM Pro (which can be bought at The Designers Foundry).

    At some point before 2019, Joe Leadbeater and Mark Bloom founded CoType Foundry. Bloom released these typefaces at CoType:

    • Aeonik and Aeonik Pro (2018). A 14-weight sans typeface family by Joe Leadbeater and Mark Bloom. Aeonik supports Latin, Greek and Cyrillic, and is accompanied by a variable font. Followed in 2022 by Aeonik Mono.
    • Altform (2021). A low contrast sans family by Mark Bloom. Designed by mixing geometric and grotesque elements, it has many weights and is accompanied by a two-axis (weight, italic tilt) variable font.
    • Ambit (2019). A sans by Mark Bloom: Ambit is an eccentric and unique sans serif font inspired by early grotesques, but adapted for the 21st century. It is characterized by the misbehaving curly lower case f and r glyphs.
    • Coanda (2019). A techno typeface by Mark Bloom, who writes: Coanda: an ideology of the future, crafted from the past. Coanda honours the ambitious outlook of 20th century designers Wim Crouwel and Mimmo Castellano, and pays respect to the meticulous detail crafted by The Designers Republic.
    • Orbikular (2020). A 5-weight modern typeface by Mark Bloom.
    • RM Neue (2019). A sans by Mark Bloom. The first iteration of RM was released in 2011, followed by RM Pro in 2016. RM Neue is a completely redrawn and redesigned adaptation of RM Pro, previously available in only three weights. Bloom writes: Inspired by utilitarian neo-grotesques, RM Neue aims to be a timeless addition to each designer's font repertoire and has been designed to be clean and legible at all sizes.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Bloom

    Van Allerlei, and before that, Illegal Industriez Design, is a commercial foundry in Rotterdam, est. 2010 by Patrick Bloom, who describes himself as a transdisciplinary rock artist. Another name is Illegalistic. Patrick made five of his fonts available for free under the Illegal Industriez Design label in 2005: Kriminalita (1999, grunge) was the nicest in my view. Other typefaces included Fontboyz, Agenda (1998, a halftone textured typeface), Bloom (1998), Rapture (1998) and Skwieker (1998). The first commercial font was Real Fat (1999-2010, pixelish). In 2010, he also created the squarish typeface Rotterdamz and the sci-fi typeface Spacy Round.

    Aka Patrick Tes Bloom and Patrick Tez Bloom. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Newest Dafont link. Liink for Illegalistic. Free font download site. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Bloor

    John Bloor's free and commercial fonts (Mac type 1, PC truetype) at Smoking Drum (est. 1997) in Whitchurch, UK. The fonts include Fauxetry, Gruyere, Orange n Blue, H-Be, BubbleLife, Mnooba, Pyrobats, TragicBureau, BulkyPixels, DotShortofaMatrix, DoubleStrike, FatPixels, FGParma, HandHackedNoisy, HelveticaCondensedDestressed, HelveticaCondensedStressed, InfiltraceItalic, InlinesRough, LoopsofFuryWide, RefuseTrip, RoughSheetsOutline, ScratchyLarge, StrokeyBacon. MyFonts sold Mnooba and Infiltrace, but he is selling those now himself.

    Description of how he made StrokeyBacon from Helvetica. Alternate URL. Interview.

    Dafont link.

    Catalog. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Blower

    During his design studies in Manchester, UK, Sam Blower created the Bruce Gay typeface (2013). He explains: I created this typeface based on some artwork by Bruce Gray. I experimented by looking at various modern artists and creating letters based around the shapes in their artwork. I then created this typeface from scratch in Adobe Illustrator. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Blow

    London, UK-based designer of the multilined typeface Disqo (2015), the geometric solid typeface No Name (2015), the smooth decorative caps typeface Salmonype (2015), and the rounded sans typeface Mars (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Blow

    From Edinburgh, Scotland, Typescape is Tony Blow's Glasgow-based outfit, where he sells his fonts: Poetic, Matter, Pinched Fat and Invasive. He also runs Pointsize Online, a design outfit in Glasgow, where you can find his logofonts and commercial work. At fontmonster, he created the free fonts Pinched Fat, Poetic, Jotter, Invasive. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bart Blubaugh

    Type designer, letterer and calligrapher located in Willoughby Hills, OH. Ex-student at the University of Reading (2003) who designed Owyhee (2003). In 2008, he created Cora, a 6-style corporate-look sans with a large x-height.

    In 2011, he did Katie's Font.

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dillon Blue

    Salt Lake City, UT-based student-designer of Didotdotdot (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Percival Bluemlein

    Charles Percival (or just Percy) Bluemlein (b. 1891) served in the 346th Infantry in World War I. In 1920, he married Mildred Vanderbilt and settled in Brooklyn, NY. He died in 1944 and is buried in the Long Island National Cemetery in Farmingdale, NY. Famous for his scripts and penmanship, his best known book is Script and Manuscript Lettering (1947, Higgins Ink Co, Brooklyn). Earlier editions are from 1943 and 1944 and have Bertram Cholet and Dorothy Sara (1943 edition only) as co-authors.

    Modern revivals of his scripts include

    • KolinskySable SG (Jim Spiece, 2004), based on a 1944 brush design called Mr. Ronald G. Sheppards.
    • Bender Script (2008) by Alison Argento. She writes: Would you hire one of the top hand lettering artists that worked for companies like Max Factor for your designs? Of course you would! Chas Bluemlien passed away many years back, and you couldn't have afforded his services anyway, but his lettering prowess which graced many advertisements, primarily cosmetic ads, has been pulled together from numerous samples to make this font.
    • Alejandro Paul's Bluemlein Scripts (2004-2005, Umbrella and Veer) are based on Bluemlein's alphabets from the book cited above: Miss Le Gatees, Mr Rafkin, Mr Keningbeck, Mr Lackboughs, Lady Dawn, Mrs Von Eckley, Mr Sheppards, Mr Dafoe, Mr Canfields, Mr Stalwart, Mr Sandsfort, Mr Leopolde (and later, Mr. Leopolde Pro), Mr DeHaviland, Mr Blaketon, Miss Stanfort, Miss Packgope, Miss Fajardose, Mrs Saint-Delafield, Mrs Blackfort, Mr Sopkin, Mr Sheffield, Miss Lankfort, Herr Von Muellerhoff, Dr Sugiyama, Dr Carbfred. In 2011, that series was made available at Google Web Fonts. Al;ejandro writes: From the early 1930s through World War II, there were about 200 professional hand letterers working in New York City alone. This occupation saw its demise with the advent of photo lettering, and after digital typography, became virtually extinct.
    • Soft Horizon's Lainie Day (1993) is an earlier free font in the style of Paul's Lady Dawn and Mr Lackboughs.
    • In 2012, Intellecta Design got into the act and promised to digitize the entire series under the name Bluelmin instead of Bluemlein. They created Bluelmin Kisaburo, Bluelmin Ralph (2012), Bluelmin Ronald (2012), Bluelmin Sandsfort (2012) and Bluelmin Benedict (2012).

    Credits: Several of the images below, as well as some biographical information, are courtesy of Charles's grandson, David Musgrave. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Blue

    Los Angeles-based designer of the bloated counterless typeface Pine (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashton Bluett

    Designer of Early Days (2003), a display font with Basque features, and Jenkins (2004, a sans). Ashton lives in Wanganui, New Zealand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gail Blumberg

    American (ex) art director at Adobe, who created the human gymnastics figure font Cutout. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Blüm

    Designer in Edinburgh, Scotland, who created the pixelish display typeface Rixel in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Achim Blumensath

    Designer of MnSymbols, a free math symbol font (in metafont format) designed to be used in conjunction with Adobe Minion. Since 2005 also available in type 1 format: MnSymbol-Bold10, MnSymbol-Bold12, MnSymbol-Bold5, MnSymbol-Bold6, MnSymbol-Bold7, MnSymbol-Bold8, MnSymbol-Bold9, MnSymbol10, MnSymbol12, MnSymbol5, MnSymbol6, MnSymbol7, MnSymbol8, MnSymbol9. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Blumenthal

    New York printer and book designer (1897-1990), who designed Emerson for his own Spiral Press. In 1931, he traveled to Germany to have Louis Hoell cut the punches, which were then cast by the Bauer foundry for hand composition. First known as Spiral and exclusive to the Press, the typeface was renamed Emerson when Monotype released it commercially, with a companion italic, for machine composition in 1935. Reynold Stone wrote that it avoided the rigidity of a modern face and preserved some of the virtues of the classic Renaissance types. Signature, cited its "open counters, absence of fine lines and sturdy, though not heavy serifs." Monotype deemed it among the twenty classic faces.

    Jerry Kelly writes about his contributions in David Pankow's edited book, American Proprietary Typefaces. Mac McGrew: Emerson and Emerson Italic---a completely different style, unrelated to the one above---were designed by Joseph Blumenthal, New York printer and book designer. The original version was hand-cut by Louis Hoell in Germany, and the typeface was cast by the Bauer Foundry in 1930. It was called Spiral for the press at which this distinguished typographer produced many notable books, and was renamed Emerson when the Monotype Corporation of London recut it in 1935. It is a modernized oldstyle letter, adapted for photogravure reproduction, but retaining a reasonably light face, fairly condensed. Wikipedia on Emerson: The typeface's first appearance was in a special, private-press edition of Ralph Waldo Emerson's essay Nature, and so the Monotype version became known as Emerson. Emerson can be recognised for its distinctive foot serifs on the lowercase a, d and u, and its wide capitals (especially the M). The typeface shares characteristics with the classic renaissance types, and its soft, blunt appearance was designed to suit photogravure reproduction.

    For a digital revival of Spiral / Emerson, see Spiral (2014) by AR Types / Ari Rafaeli, or Emerson by Nonpareil Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karlis Blums

    Latvian graphic designer. For a university project, he designed Sanriff. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Blunck

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the free hipster font Stacked (2015) and the geometric solid typeface Gometric (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Blunden

    Birmingham, UK-based designer of the 3d typeface Isometric (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael B

    Creator of the rough hand-drawn typeface Crazy Cartoon (2013) and the angular comic book / video game font New Super Mario Font U (2013). Michael is based in München. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    bnagle

    Designer at the Open Font Library of Buildermarker (2009), Archdiocese (2009) and Paperback (2009, a semi-didone text font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juanda Contreras Boada

    Designer who is at the Universidad de los Andes in Bogota, Colombia. In 2013, he created an unfonted alphabet, Cicatriz Eterna, to remember the massacre of Salado committed by the Colombian army.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duah Francis Boafo

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based creator of the free sci-fi typeface Ayor Thin (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Boak

    Born in South Africa, and based in Middlesbrough, UK, Matt Boak designed these typefaces: Hard Flip (2015, a squarish typeface inspired by old black and white horror films such as "The Phantom Of The Opera"), the pixel typeface Dea Pixels (2015), and the commissioned pixel typeface Geek Press (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clay Boan

    Charlotte, NC-based designer of the custom skateboard font Grind (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fran Board

    Frans Font (or: Siren Fonts) is a foundry, est. in 2009 in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, United Kingdom, by British designer Fran Board. Their fonts include Rounded Two (2009), Manic (2009, grunge), Rooky Hand (2009, irregular hand), and Mesh Stitch (2009, a stitching font). All are free for personal use and pay fonts for commercial use. In an earlier life at Dafont, one could download the hand-printed 3d font Decade 3d (2008), the stitching typeface Mesh Stitch (2009), the thin sans faceRound (2009), RoundNormal (2009, an avant garde face), Bloc Regular (2009, pixel face), Pixel Regular (2009), Zuben (2009, classy sans), Manic (2009, an angular face), Rounded Two (2009) and the squarish Blablabla (2009, FontStruct). Another URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dathan Boardman

    Rocket Type, Squid & Steve, Dandylion Brushworks and Dandylion Typeworks are all names of foundry set up in 2014 by Dathan Boardman. Dandylion Typeworks link.

    The early typefaces by Dathan Boardman include Afternoon Tea (2010: inspired by a lettering specimen featured in Letters and Lettering by Paul Carlyle and Guy Oring) and Portsmouth (2012, with Ryan Lyse: a squarish typeface family). In 2015, Dathan designed the handcrafted typeface Little Pigeon, Jacuzzi Room, and the signage script Lampoon Brush (not to be confused with Sam Wang's Lampoon Brush from 1992).

    Typefaces from 2016: Redshift (a rounded geometric full range sans), Aldin (a simple monoline sans family), Rifleman, College Dropout (handcrafted athletic lettering font), Portsmouth (a stackable sketched textured typeface), Afternoon Tea (after an alphabet published in 1938 in Letters and Lettering by Paul Carlyle and Guy Oring), Eisley, Material (brush font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Diablo (beatnik style), Bivona (a retro jazzy typeface), Cream Cheese (handcrafted), Echophonic, Piquant (curly and joyous), My Left Foot, Mr + Mrs Konky (beatnik style), 500 Guitars. In 2018, at Great Lakes Lettering, Dathan Boardman published Penny Pincher, Posie, and Sharp Shooter. At Font Seed, he published Discount, a typeface co-designed with Stuart Sandler in 2018.

    Typefaces from 2019: Delmonico (a vintage display typeface by Dathan Boardman and Ryan Lyse). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dathan Boardman

    Dathan Boardman (Open Window) is an American type designer who lives in Eau Claire, WI, and was born in 1979. He went to UW Stout to get his BFA in Graphic Design.

    Fontspace link. Klingspor link. Fontsquirrel link. Google Plus link.

    His typefaces:

    • Afternoon Tea (2010), an art deco typeface that is inspired by a lettering specimen featured in Letters and Lettering by Paul Carlyle and Guy Oring published in 1938.
    • Art Club (2013) and Art Club Roman (2014).
    • Backlash (2015, Molly Jacques Erickson and Dathan Boardman). The next step in gonzo splatter lettering scripts.
    • Baseline Script (2013). A thin-lined upright script.
    • Caesar Dressing Pro (2011). A Greek simulation / stone chisel face.
    • Calla Script (2017). By Molly Jacques and Dathan Boardman.
    • Calligraffitti (2010). Free at Google Fonts.
    • Clarendon Paint (2010).
    • College Dropout (2010): a sketch typeface based on athletic lettering glyphs.
    • Coming Soon and Calligraffiti (2010): free fonts at the Google Font Directory. The Pro versions are commercial.
    • Cowboy Stories (2013).
    • Deco and Deco Hatched (2010): art deco headline typefaces.
    • Distinction (2020). A script released by Great Lakes Lettering.
    • Doriss Girls (2013). A marquee typeface family.
    • Farm Girl (2011). A hand-printed face.
    • Gold Diggin (2011) hearkens back to posters from the Gold Rush Era.
    • Grannys Greenhouse (2019). A beatnik font by David Cohen and Dathan Boardman).
    • Hand of Joy (2011) is a thin connected script face.
    • Headbanger (2012). A heavy metal album cover font.
    • Jacky Hand. Based on the handwriting of a 6-year old child.
    • Liquor Store (2019).
    • Metal Mania (2012). A spurred heavy metal band font, free at Google Web Fonts.
    • Miniver Pro (2011) and Miniver Air Raid Pro (2012) are based on the titling for the 1942 movie Mrs. Miniver.
    • Pen Swan (2016).
    • Raindrop (2017). A flirty handcrafted typeface family for editorial illustration.
    • Rifleman (2012) is a painted wide-slabbed typeface.
    • Shag Script (2011). Was this renamed Shrag Script?
    • Sketchura (2011) is a sketch face.
    • Skyline Hotel (2014).
    • Some Assembly (2012). A rounded organic sans family.
    • Spur Rust (2011) is a disheveled take on the spicy classic Hellenic Wide.
    • Undercoat (2011). A painted version of Helvetica.
    • Velvet Hammer (2014). A calligraphic script co-designed with Jen Maton.
    • Wide Noise (2010) is grungy.

    Great Lakes Lettering in Eau Claire, WI, showcases the type designs of Dathan Boardman and Molly Jacques Erickson. They jointly designed the illustrative handwriting font Frosted in 2012. In 2013, they co-designed the hand-drawn typefaces Saint Agnes and Icing, and the script typeface Kailey (2013).

    View Dathan Boardman's typefaces. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emery Boardman

    Creator of African Queen (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Boast

    Belgian designer (b.1983) of the squarish techno typeface Boast (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius Boaventura

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo. Creator of these typefaces in 2014: Fungeo (a geometric experiment), Hashi (named and patterned after Japanese chopsticks). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Boavida

    Visual design student from Portugal. She created the script typeface Boavida (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantin V. Boayrko

    Typeface designer who russified some Latin fonts in 2003, such as KBBlackWolf, KBDanube, KBTranceform, KBVectroid, KBYear. Some may be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sipesihle Bobani

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of the display sans typeface Nizinga (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raymond Bobar

    Raymond Bobar holds a BA degree from the University of Arts in Bucharest (Romania) and an MA degree in type design from the University of Reading, UK (2014). His graduation typeface at the University of Reading was the casual handcrafted display typeface Ivera (2014), which covers Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Georgian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serena Bobbo

    Serena Bobbo (Saïda, Lebanon) created an Arabic version of the hand-drawn typeface Cinnamon Cake (2011, Brittney Murphy) in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Ahwal Bobby

    Aceh Utara, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the monoline scripts Zyamatyca (2020) and Huntsel Script (2020). In 2020, he also designed Black Callig (blackletter), Mrentha (script), Radinya Signature Script, Crowzer (a graffiti font), Dugtane Script, Bhellvast Script, Shoel Crack (a graffiti or marker font), Sweghand (a monoline script), Alverion, Grizelle Script, Jovanka, Dwallbypro, and Smile Abe.

    Typefaces from 2021: Vigeny (a ligature-rich typeface), Syln (brush), Trishafira (a signature script), Micky Funky (a comic book font), Rottand Oryne (a monolinear script), Vallie (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candice Bobchak

    During her studies in Santa Fe, NM, Candice Bobchak created the heavy slab serif typeface Diamond (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Bobeda

    Alexandre Bobeda is a type and digital designer, writer, author and publisher from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, whose studio is House Of X. His typefaces include the experimental dystopian typeface Tecmo (2020) and the display typeface Weyni (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Branko Bobic

    Designer at the Serbian studio TajFazon, located in Belgrade. He works with stunning colors and has made some display fonts, often in the fat counterless artsy style. These include AeroFrog (2010), Strawberry (2009), Letvica (2010), and DontGetCut (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Opey Bobo

    Graphic design student at Flagler College in Saint Augustine Beach, FL. He made the experimental typeface Molecule (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Bobrov

    Alexander Bobrov (Indian Summer Studio, or simply Indians, Moscow) designed the vintage didone typeface family Dodo (Latin and Cyrillic) from 2008-2012. This beautiful typeface is in a style similar to Nick Shinn's scotch Modern and Alexey Kryukov'sOld Standard but was developed independently based on old books from 1930s (printed with 1860s to 1910s metal type). His web site shows lots of calligraphic work, but also a few typefaces such as Oriental Font (2015), Photon Display (2014) and Trafareta (2015, stencil).

    Typefaces from 2016: Historical Stencil Font USSR 1980 (2016), Geometric Sans Serif, Tanuki, Curly Cyrillic Sans, Historical Geometrical Art Nouveau Study, Indian Stylized Cyrillic, Historical USSR (constructivist), IBM Selectric Typewriter, 1966 Olympia SF DeLuxe Cursive (typewriter font), Moscow Metro, Cynzel (cyrillization).

    Typefaces from 2019: Funny Toons (a rounded cartoon family by Ekke Wolf and Alexander Bobrov), Selectric Century (a Scotch Modern / Schoolbook typeface modeled after the famous IBM Selectric golfball font), Aldo New Roman (a modern version of the typeface cut by Francesco Griffo for Venetian printer Aldus Manutius around 1490AD).

    Typefaces from 2020: Air Force 30 Stencil (the official US military fonts/lettering used in U.S. Air Force, U.S. Army, U.S. Navy, U.S. Marine Corps, based on their technical specifications), Oriental Kaishu (all caps, oriental simulation), Selectric Melt, Air Force (the official US military fonts/lettering used by US Air Force, US Army, US Navy and US Marine Corps, designed based on the Military Standards and Technical Manual; covers Latin, Cyrillic and Greek), Stone Age (a neolithic font), Selectric Pyramid (a typefwriter font based on Rudolf Wolf's Memphis from 1929), Selectric (a 1315-glyph (!) revival of IBM's famous golfball typeface, Selectric), Dymond (a dymo label font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Science Fiction (rounded, squarish), USSR (a squarish Russian cold war propaganda font; Latin and Cyrillic), Age (squarish and rounded; for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeniy Bobrov

    Designer of HandDrawn Cute Funky (2016), Glitch (2016), Glossy Golden Metal (2016), Black Newspaper Letters (2016), Colorful Newspaper Letters (2016, ransom note font), Isometry (2016), Hand-Drawn Dirty Ink Font (2015), Lighting Bulb Pixel (2015) and Retro Type Grunge Font (2015). In 2016, he published Bright Red Neon Letters, Bright Realistic Neon Letters (vector format), Decorative Red Font (EPS format) and Transparent Letters With Long Shadow (vector format).

    Typefaces from 2017: Medieval Inventor Sketches, Braille, Vintage Hippie Alphabet, Sign Language Interpreter Font, Blueprint Style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miroslaw Bobrowski

    Polish designer of the organic sans typeface Monika (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Run Bob

    During his studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Run Bob created the dungeon room typeface Okkultura (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nejc Bocaj

    During his studies in Ljubljana, Slovenia, Nejc Bocaj designed Velviroba (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Boca

    Bucharest, Romania-based creator (b. 1982) of the straight-edged angular dadaist typeface Magario (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Bocan

    Bordeaux-based designer of KNKTR, a severe modular typeface (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavia Bocco

    Italian designer of Vintage (2007). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilles Boccon-Gibod

    Designer of the Monte Carlo pixel fonts (2006), designed for on screen viewing of programs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esteban Boccuzzi

    Argentinian web designer who made the free bitmap font Kovensky. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat Bochat

    San Marcos, TX-based designer of Do Svidanya (2014, pixel typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zsolt Bocsarszky

    Kosice, Slovakia-based designer of the vector format alchemic display typeface Squeezer Typo (2013).

    Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nino Bodac

    Daggertypo is a small type foundry based in Split, Croatia, founded by Nino Bodac in 2019. Typefaces:

    • Mode (2020). A 72-style iexperimental geometric typeface family that plays on reverse contrast.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rucha Bodas

    During her studies at MIT Institute of Design, Pune, India-based Rucha Bodas created the squarish typeface Hongusky (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anders Bodebeck

    Gothenburg, Sweden-based graphic designer who is mainly preoccupied with logotypes and calligraphic book covers. He has also been working as a teacher in graphic design at HDK's School of Design and Crafts at Gothenburg University. Designer of the elegant neo-modern family Bodebeck (2004, Linotype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Boden

    Dresden, Germany-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Stitch by Stitch (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Bodger

    Aka arty Marty. Student at UWE in Bristol. During his studies at UWE, he used FontStruct to create the ornamental textured typeface Dores Comedia (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benoît Bodhuin

    Benoît Bodhuin (aka Ben Ben) lived in Tournai, Belgium, and after a brief spell in "chti" country, i.e., in Villeneuve d'Ascq, France, he relocated to Nantes in France. He studied mathematics and graphic design. Freelance graphic designer since 2004. In 2011, he set up Benben World at MyFonts.

    Designer of the pixel fonts Logotix (2004), Latham and 5x7 Negatie Moyenne. In 2010, he made the paperclip typeface Pipo (first published in 2011 by Die Gestalten, and in 2017 by bb-bureau). He created the commercial angular sans typeface S-L (2006) which was originally made for the University of Arts Saint-Luc in Tournai. It was published by Volcano.

    Commercial typefaces include S-L Bold (2012, a hexagonal typeface based on his design at St. Luc in 2006), Zigzag (2012, Volcano Type; a font originally made for the Vivat theater), and Marianne (2012, BenBenWorld: an inline and modular typeface family).

    In 2013, he published the stencil / fractured typeface Mineral.

    In 2014, he designed the experimental triangle-based Bauhaus-inspired Side A typeface.

    In 2016, Bodhuin designed the expressive Italian typeface family BB Book A and bb-book Contrasted. He added the wedge serif BB Book B, BB Book Mono and BB Book Text to that series in 2018.

    Typefaces from 2017: Brutal, Elastik.

    Typefaces from 2019: Grotesk Remix (extended to Grotesk Remix Monospace and Grotesk Remix Variable in 2020), Tme (experimental: an update of Sl drawn in 2006 for the University of Arts Saint-Luc de Tournai), Standard-bb, Pickle Standard (extravagant and thought-provoking).

    Typefaces from 2020: Gikit (in Text and Title version, for a perfect gridnik feel), Ballpill (designed for printing at very small sizes).

    Typefaces from 2021: Bilibot (an experiment with overlapping strokes), Pimpit (rounded, condensed and with reverse stress), Volcano Type link. View Bodhuin's commercial typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Halvor Bodin

    Born in Lillehammer, Norway, in 1964, Halvor Bodin co-started Union Design, and made Amp (at Superlow), and BurieDog (at FUSE 17, FontShop). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Bodin-Joyeux

    Graphic and motion designer. Creator of the free heavy display sans typeface Resina (2020). Free has a new definition here: to get the free font, one must give a credit card number with date of expiry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Bodin

    Type designer at the open source type foundry Velvetyne in Paris. His creations include Bizmeud (2014, a hipster typeface co-designed with Jil Daniel). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Bodlaender

    Hans Bodlaender's chess font archive: very useful! It includes many fonts by Armando Hernandez Marroquin (Figurine Symbol fonts, Chess-Alfonso-X, ChessAdventurer, Chess-Condal, Chess-Harlequin, Chess-Kingdom, Chess-Leipzig, Chess-Line, ChessLucena, Chess-Magnetic, Chess-Mark, Chess-Marroquin, Chess-Maya, Chess-Merida, Chess-Millennia-D, Chess-Millennia-L, Chess-Miscel, Chess-Motif, Chess-Mediaeval), Chess Utrecht (by Hans Bodlaender), Chess Cases (by Matthieu Leschemelle), Chess Montreal, the Checkers or Draughts font by Hans Bodlaender (b. 1960, Bennekom, the Netherlands). Many links to chess board generating filters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Bodoni

    [More]  ⦿

    Giambattista Bodoni

    Italian typographer and type designer, b. Saluzzo (1740), d. Parma (1813). Bodoni began his career as a typesetter at the Vatican's Propaganda Fide printing press in Rome before setting up a Royal Press (Stamperia Reale) for the Duke of Parma. In 1782, he was appointed court typographer for Charles III of Spain and opened his own printing press, Tipi Bodoni. Bodoni designed hundreds of fonts in his lifetime. In 1788, he published his masterpiece, the Manuale Tipografico (look at it here), which contained 291 alphabets, and was full of ornaments and borders. In 1818, 5 years after his death, his wife Margherita Dall'Aglio published a second edition, which contained 373 alphabets. He was influenced by Fournier and Firmin Didot. Today, most of his work resides in the Museo Bodoni of Parma.

    The early modern attempts at recreating his type are due to ATF (ATF Bodoni by Morris Fuller Benton, 1907-1915), Mergenthales Linotype Bodoni (1914-1916), Haas Bodoni (1924-1939), Bauer Bodoni (by Louis Hoell, 1924), and Berthold Bodoni (1930). Today, Linotype lists 114 weights/versions/faces of Bodoni. Some find Bodoni too severe, but I like its proud upright strong and mathematically exact look.

    Links: The story of Bodoni Open. Bio by Nicholas Fabian. Another URL for that piece by Fabian. Another bio. FontShop link. MyFonts link. Wiki. Another wiki. Giambattista Bodoni, génie ou assassin? (2007, Jonathan Perez's thesis at Estienne). Linotype link. Klingspor link

    Pink poster below created by Michael Robinson (Raleigh, NC). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yiorgos Bodrelis

    Corfu, Greece-based designer of a (Latin) ribbon font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnold Boecklin

    Jugendstil artist. The Jugendstil movement originated in the late 19th century in Bavaria around München and had artists like Boecklin. The driving force of the Jugendstil movement was the magazine Münchner Jugend which showcased the designs of German art nouveau artists.

    Scriptorium has a number of fonts based on the Jugendstil movement: Munich is derived from the hand-lettered title of the magazine, Jugend and Campobello are decorative initials designed for the magazine, and Phaeton is based on lettering from the period.

    Otto Weisert, who ran the Schriftgiesserei Otto Weisert in Stuttgart, designed the Jugendstil-style font Arnold Boecklin in 1904 (available at URW, Linotype, Adobe, Mecanorma, and others, and copied and modified tens of times)---it is that design that most typographers probably associate most with Arnold Boecklin.

    View some digital implementations of Arnold Boecklin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayke Boef

    Gemert, The Netherlands-based designer of an untitled typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Boehland

    Painter and graphic designer, b. Berlin, 1903, d. Berlin, 1964. He ataught at several schools in Berlin and Wiesbaden. He created the script typeface Balzac in 1951 at D. Stempel AG. Balzac shows the hand of a painter in each glyph. Books and articles about Johannes Boehland include

    • Heinz Bartkowiak: Johannes Boehland. Eine Würdigung des Schriftschreibers und Graphikers (1971, Berlin).
    • Fritz Genzmer: Aus dem Schaffen zeitgenössischer Schriftkünstler Johannes Boehland, in: Archiv für Druck und Papier, Heft 2, 1956, pp. 119-148.
    • Fritz Hellwag: Johannes Boehland. Eine Monographie (Monographien künstlerischer Schrift, 4. Band, Berlin-Leipzig, 1938).
    There are many modern revivals of this typeface:
    • A good modern execution is B650-Deco-Regular from SoftMaker (original date unclear). This is the one I recommend. Softmaker later renamed it Balzac (1996).
    • FontBank's Balthazar (ca. 1990). FontBank no longer exists and never gave credit to Boehland.
    • FontSite's Boehland (2012). Same story---no credit given. Can be bought at FontSpring.
    • Werewolf (1999). A free font by Deke Martin.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Boehme

    Jenny Boehme (Piink Iink Studio, Columbus, OH) designed the wedge serif typeface Honor Display (2019), the great blocky typeface Brave New World Block (2019) and the wavy typeface Waggle (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Boehner

    Designer (b. 1985) from South Bend, IN. Creator of Dot Curve (2009) and Space Odin (2009) at FontStruct. He also made the shadow font Spleen Machine (2010). Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Boehringer

    Morgan's free typeface Marauder (2012) conjures up images of crows and ravens and Hitchcok's The Birds. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hein Boekhout

    OTC (Odyssey Type Company) was founded in 2020 by Dutch type designer Hein Boekhout and is based in The Hague, The Netherlands. Hein studied informatics at The Hague University and media technology at Leiden University, and has worked as a graphic designer and web developer before becoming a type designer. In 2020, he released the squarish typeface OTC Underground which covers Latin, Cyrillic and Greek. He writes: OTC Underground is a geometric condensed display font, presenting a compressed letterform structure with an even stroke contrast. The font is inspired by Gustav F. Schroeder's Othello from 1886 and the lettering on the 1967 album cover from The Velvet Underground & Nico. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lennard Boekstegers

    Berlin-based designer of the octagonal typeface Grafika (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christiaan Theo Boer

    Studiostudio (The Netherlands) developed a commercial casual typeface called Dyslexie (2008) to minimize the errors perceived by dyslexics. Created by Christian Theo Boer (b. 1981; located in Zeist), the research was carried out at the University of Twente. In a research article about Dyslexie, Judith van de Vrugt writes: Dyslexia>... it is a word that many dyslexics find hard to pronounce. Christian Boer is one of them. Being a dyslexic student, he came upon the idea for his thesis to design a font that would make letters more distinguishable for someone with dyslexia. Due to the visible distinc- tion, it would be easier to read, and letters would dance less. The Dyslexie font is commercial, but a free trial version is available. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christiane Boerdner

    Art director in Berlin who made the rectangular paper cut-out typeface Super Sonic Geisha (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laure Boer

    Co-director, with Sebastian Bissinger, of BANK, a French/German design agency based in Berlin. It marketed its fonts through T-26, starting in 2009, but later switched to Colophon. Laure Boer and Sebastian Bissinger published their all caps license plate font Guida at Colophon Type Foundry. Guida is based on an Italian license plate used for some time between 1980 and 1990.

    Laure Boer was professor in the Masters program at ESAAT Roubaix, France, from 2010 until 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Boerma

    As a student at Anderson University South Carolina, Greenville, SC-based Ben Boerma designed the sober sans typeface Trailhead (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Boersma

    Jay Boersma's shareware fonts Liftoff, Smellvetica and Tatter (1996). Truetype, Mac and PC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasmus Boesen

    Aarhus, Denmark-based creator of the rounded curly tattoo font Sailor (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Boessner

    German type designer who created the rounded monoline stencil typeface Stencil Allround (2012, Letterwerk). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elise Boevenbrink

    Graphic designer in London who graduated from Camberwell College of Arts, University of the Arts London. She designed the experimental typeface Dana (2018), the stencil typeface Astrid (2018), the humanist sans typeface Henk (2016) and the stencil typeface New Shoes Theatre (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Boffa

    During his graphic design studies at North Carolina State, Jonathan Boffa (Raleigh, NC) created the sharp-edged compressed typeface Georotica (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Boffeli

    Ames, IA-based designer of the art deco typeface Interval (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Boff

    Passo Fundo, Brazil-based designer of the monoline sans typeface family Titex (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianluca Boffito

    Designer of Falena (2018, Typoforge), an 18-style geometric sans family that contains Falena Ornaments and Falena Icons. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Boffito

    Magdalena Boffito (Mezzo Mezzo) studied at the Graphic Arts Department at the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts, class of 2003. In 2006 she studied at the Turin Academy of Fine Arts.

    At You Work For Them, Magdalena Boffito published the sans typeface Aquilone (2015), and the handcrafted typefaces Favo (2014: grungy), Fungo (2014), Fungo Extras (2015), Grano (2014) and Nevica (2014, Christmas season dingbats). Other typefaces include De Bouffet (2015, handcrafted).

    Creative Market link. Additional link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dasha Bogachevska

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the vernacular Cyrillic typeface Street (2014) and the Cyrillic display typeface Ermilov (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateus Boga

    Portuguese designer (b. 1998) of the blackletter font Soaring Pinnacles (2019), and the free display typefaces Evidence (2016) and Caligo (2015). In 2019, he published the squarish typeface Magnetar, the pixel typeface New Gen, which supports Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Hebrew. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gergely Bogányi

    Graphic designer in Budakeszi, Budapest, Hungary, who cofounded Typogravity Studio with Tamas Ilsinszki. Creator of the extreme contrast display typeface Slash Pro (2011), and the multiline prismatic typeface Grand Avant Garde (2011).

    In 2012, he designed Lineo Serif (thin geometric face).

    In 2013, he created a fantastic set of graph-based experimental capitals called Regenerative. Georabic (2013) is a calligraphic Arabic simulation font completely based on the principles of Arabic font design, i.e., with beginning, medial and end forms for each letter. He writes: Georabic Typface is my diploma work at Hungarian University of Fine Arts / Graphic Design Department. During my Erasmus studies in Istanbul I had the chance to learn a bit of Arabic language and typography and I realized that the logic of Arabic writing could be used for a calligraphic Latin typeface too. I started with calligraphy to find the right way to create the glyphs and the connections. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bogusz Bogatko

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of the paper fold typeface New Construction (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maks Bogatyrev

    Russian designer of Garnitura Hand, a readable hand-printed set of Latin and Cyrillic characters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darko Bogdanov

    Macedonian designer of the free handcrafted Latin / Cyrillic typeface family Darbog (2016). We learn from the information provided inside the fonts that the development was supported by the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Macedonia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Trofimovich Bogdesko

    Russian designer who won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Cursiv Bogdesko. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Louise Boge-Fredriksen

    Norwegian designer of Dripping Blood (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garrett Boge

    Seattle-based type designer (b. 1951, Spokane, WA) who founded LetterPerfect Fonts in 1986. He designed many wonderful typefaces, and specializes in particular in classical roman (renaissance, Trajan) typefaces. Creator of a revival of Free Roman, designed by Ross George, or the fun handwriting font Bermuda LP (1996), the wonderful wonderful wonderful Spumoni (1990, possibly based on a Speedball example; similar to Art Department JNL made in 2011 by Jeff Levine), the original jungle family Kolo (with Paul Shaw, 1996; an Adobe face), the OldClaude family (with Paul Shaw, 1993, 1997, also at Adobe; named after Claude Garamond), ChevalierLP (great caps!), DidotLP (1995, now at Adobe), Longhand (handwriting, 1998), Spring (clean script, 1990), DeStijl (1990), Hardwood (1990), Hadrian Bold (1990), Koch (1990), Longhand (1998), Roslyn (1990), Silhouette (1990), Tomboy (1990), Visage (1990), Wendy (1990, 1997, also at Adobe), Uppsala (with Paul Shaw, 1998), Manito (1990), Florens, Pontif (a Trajan font done with Paul Shaw, 1996), Cresci (with Paul Shaw, 1996), Catacomb, Philocalus, Sabina, Stockholm (1998, with Paul Shaw), Göteborg, Kryptic, Binney, Pietra (with Paul Shaw, 1996), Donatello (with Paul Shaw, 1997), Ghiberti (with Paul Shaw, 1997), Beata (with Paul Shaw, 1997). All of these fonts are available at LetterPerfect. He has made others too, such as Creme (1990), InkjetNine, InkjetSeven (1992, for ReadersDigestInkjetFonts). Unclear if he also made NYCaslon in 1990 for Monotype. At Letterperfect, Kathy Schinhofen, Garrett Boge and Myron McVay together designed the whimsical curly connected script family Jackalope LP (2011).

    After a fontmaking hiatus, he released these fonts in 2020:

    • Boge Text.
    • Bramante LP. An original all caps Trajan-style display font modeled after a fifteenth-century inscription in the church of Santa Cecilia in Trastevere, Rome. The name is a tribute to the pre-eminent Renaissance architect Donato Bramante, whose Tempietto (1502, San Pietro in Montorio) marked the beginning of the High Renaissance in Rome.

    FontShop link. Bestselling typefaces at MyFonts. Klingspor link.

    View Garrett Boge's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Bogenrief

    Jim Bogenrief (Pasadena, CA) modified ITC Tiffany when he created the fancy didone fashion mag typeface AM Debbie (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Boger

    Charlotte, NC-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Wonder Woman (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia Boggio

    Italian web designer based in London who sells her fonts via Type Department. Creator of Bastardo Groteskish, a sans serif typeface designed and developed from a university project into a fully working typeface (started in Milan in 2017 and finished in London in 2020). In 2021, she designed the free monolinear script typeface Boris, Rigatoni (an extended grotesk), Fabio Grotesk, Margo+Beuys Black (a hipster display typeface), and Milkman (a free experimental typeface, Blending caps from Fabio Grotesk and Blocus, designed by Martin Desinde).

    Typefaces from 2022: Galgo Condensed (free), Fabio (+XM, +XF, _XS, +Brut). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Billy Bogiatzoglou

    Digital artist in London. In 2013, he created a sharp-edged staccato display typeface called Kadrin. He also designed the experimental typefaces Bebo Sans (2011) and X Code (2011).

    Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Bogle

    Foundry in Nehalem, OR, run by Aaron Bogle. His Fire Ladder (2011) imitates a vintage sign-writer style used for fire and rescue vehicle lettering. Dinzy Minzy (2011) is a fresh informal typeface in the Comic Sans genre. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Enci Bognar

    Enci Bognar (Budapest) is working on a hexagonal typeface called To Bee Cafe (sic) (2013). Steam Font (2013) is an experimental typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Bogner

    During her studies in Detroit, MI, Elizabeth Bogner created Braniff (2015), a typeface influenced by vintage travel posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Bogochow

    Originally from the greater Boston area, Nicole Bogochow graduated with a BFA in Graphic and Interactive Communications from Ringling College of Art and Design. She is currently a freelance graphic designer residing in Sarasota, FL. Nicole experimented with hybrid typefaces. Her Industrial Sans (2014) blends Industria Std LT and Cottonwood, while Haiku combines Fette Fraktur with Ex Ponto in the strangest of marriages. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Bogo

    In 2019, Luiz Felipe (Blumenau, Brazil), Pedro Bogo (Indaial, Brazil), Arthur Otaviano (Blumenau, Brazil), and Eduarda Cristina Towe (Jaragua do Sul, Brazil) designed the squarish typeface Monday. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Bogost

    Ian Bogost has finished nine fonts. I like the fat SmallCaps font Yakitori, and the grunge font Plorp best of all. Stale link! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Bogovic

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based graphic designer, who published Nukleta in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Bogusky

    Bill Bogusky runs the design studio Bogusky 2 in Miami, together with his brother. He created Gonzo Bruno, Gonzo Monza and Gonzo Grosso (2007), Sundial (2006, Trajan lettering), Condo (2006, condensed), Ar Deco 1, 2, 3 and Deep (2006), Technia 1 and 2 (2006, athletic lettering or MICR applications), Sport (2006, dingbats), Macarena (2005: art deco), Zanzibar (2006: decorative), 42nd Street (2005: Broadway style lettering), Boffo (2005), Bronco Rose (2005, Wild West style), Decora (2005), Switchback (2005, a computerish face), Capzule (2005, a condensed black face), Tulip (2005, a decorated stencil face), Kondor (2005), Mah Jongg (2005, with many ornaments), Metro (2005, LCD face), Squircle (2005), Zeke (2005, artsy display font), Baby Blox (2005), Kurly (2005), Pipeline (2005), Dealer's Choice (2005), Stencille (2005), Terra, GogoBig and GogoSquat (were free at FontFreak site), Nouville (2006, art deco sans), Back Fence (2005, comic book face), Gogo Latin (2005, condensed), Zandakas (2006), Ameche Pisa (2005), Gogo Serif (2005), Bolo (2005), Hyline (2005), Compado (2005), Ameche Padua (2005), Tera (2005), Xtera (2005), Tudor New (2005), Boffo (2005), Byline (2005), Quazar (2005), Grafo Graffiti (2005), Acid Bath (2005), Benz (2005), Hulk (2005). These fonts are now commercial and can be obtained at MyFonts.com. A graduate of the School of Industrial Arts in New York City, he worked as an industrial designer in New York before moving to Miami, FL, where he opened Studio Bogusky 2. Dixie Bogusky designed Esquimaux Graphics (2006). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dixie Bogusky

    Miami, FL-based designer of the dingbat fonts Papillon (2006, butterflies) and Esquimaux Graphics (2006). Bill and Dixie Bogusky together run Bogusky 2. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Boguslav

    Great handletterer (b. 1929 in Far Rockaway, Long Island of Russian parents) who grew up in New York City. He studied lettering with Paul Standard, Georg Salter and Leo Manso at The Cooper Union and graduated from The Cooper Union in 1951. He worked at the same studio as Milton Glaser for the next three years. Rahael become a designer and worked for some time for Lippincott and Margulies in New York. Raphael lived in Colorado for a long time, but is now based in Bellingham, WA.

    In 1969 he patented a squarish typeface for Tyco Laboratories in Waltham, MA. In 1972, he moved to Newport, RI and resumed his career in lettering, calligraphy and graphic design.

    His typeface Avia (VGC) was an expansion of a logofont he did for Abex Corporation, almost like a stencil. It is now at Font Bureau, where Jill Pichotta has added the Light and Bold in 2000. His typeface Visa (1966, VGC) won the Second Prize in the 1966 VGC National Type Face Design Competition. Others (thanks, Alexander Tochilovsky) confirm what I thought---that Visa and Avia are the same thing. Finally, Sloop Script Pro (1994, Richard Lipton, Font Bureau) is based on Boguslav's designs.

    FontShop link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Avi Bohbot

    Freelance graphic designer living and working in Tel-Aviv and Berlin. In 2010 he graduated from Bezalel Academy of Art and Design in Jerusalem. He opened his own studio in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Böhler

    Designer from Hersbruck, Germany, who created Gapee (2003, a sans face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Böhler Monteiro

    During her graphic design studies at Universidade Positivo in Brazil, Nicole Böhler created Bohler (2012, display caps typeface) and Sapataria (2012, display face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Bohlin

    Berlin, Germany (was: Jamtland, Sweden)-based designer (b. 1988) of Rub My Soap (2015, a free animated font), Runkmuskel (2011, hand-printed), Woodwarrior (2013, a hipster typeface with runic influences), tweetware hipster typeface), Wasteland (2014, a tweetware brush typeface advertized as post-apocalyptic), and PXLPLZ (2012, pixel face).

    Dafont link. Behance link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Bohlin

    Swedish graphic designer who made the children's book typeface Bodyhand in 2018. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marshall Bohlin

    EmDash is Marshall Bohlin's foundry in Northfield, IL. Fonts: ArchiText, Arrow Dynamic, BulletsNStuff, GendarmeHeavy, Perky, Story, Upstart, Briar, Konway, Palomar, Caspian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seth Bohlken

    Art director in Minneapolis, MN, who created the corporate techno typeface EPI Headline in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holger Bohlmann

    Holger Bohlmann's intonation truetype font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reza Bohloul

    Dundas Valley, Australia-based designer of Arabic typefaces. These include Shabaq (2022: a bold flashy typeface for Arabic and Farsi). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Benoit Bohly

    Vancouver-based designer of a few experimental typefaces in 2014. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingo Böhme

    Commercial astrology package, which includes some astrological symbol fonts. Free truetype fonts: Peter Orban's symbol font, and the horoscope font Wingdings_Regular by Ingo Böhme. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Böhm

    Konstanz (and before that, Frankfurt), Germany-based designer of JB Berlin (2015), an experimental typeface that is based on Berlin's map. In 2018, he designed the sans typeface family Regina, which includes Regina Mono. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Bohm

    Graphic designer in Berlin. His SB Cabinet font (2012) is a 3d typeface that is based on simple sketches found in IKEA manuals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Bohn

    London-based designer of two blocky typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joeline Bohnen

    Freelance designer in Zierikzee, The Netherlands, in the heart of the mussels region. Creator of the bilined caps typeface Body Movin (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Bohnert

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the techno typeface Liftoff (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Bohn

    German type designer, b. Oberlahnstein, 1891, d. Frankfurt am Main, 1980. He worked mostly for Ludwig&Mayer. Creator of these typefaces:

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. View Hans Bohn's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Bohn

    Quentin Bohn, a graffiti artist and student at ECV in Lille, France, designed an untitled hipster typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ansherina Bohol

    During her studies at California State University Long Beach, Ansherina Bohol designed the display typeface High Beam (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakub Bohos

    In 2016, during his studies in Brno, Czechia, Jakub Bohos designed the bilined display typeface Unknown (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Boian

    Designer and illustrator from Curtea de Arges, Romania. In 2011, he created the experimental typeface Alfabeta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gwenola Boileau

    Nantes, France-based designer of the tiki font Tiki Taka (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Boisclair

    From Georgia, Cody Boisclair's pixel fonts based on fonts found in Nintendo or Super Nintendo games, made in 2001: PCSeniorReg, PressStartReg, ReturnOfGanonReg, LunchtimeDoublySoReg, ManaspaceReg, PressStartK, DeluxeFont (pixel font), SenorSaturno.

    In 2003, these were added: Press Start 2P (free at Google Web Fonts and OFL: a bitmap font based on the font design from 1980s Namco arcade games), Yoster Island, Kong Text and DP Comic.

    Alternate URL. Devian Tart link. Dafont link. Open Font Library link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Boissières

    Parisian architect and designer. Creator of the multicolored geometric poster typeface Literacy Day (2015, with Gabrielle Millecam), which was created for UNESCO's Day of the Alphabet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Boisvert

    Freelance designer in Montreal. Creator of the Felt Gothic family at [T-26] in 1996. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Boixader

    Buenos Aires-based designer of an untitled blackletter typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Boix

    Graphic designer in Barcelona who created the circle-based typeface Bauma in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bartek Bojarczuk

    Founder of illcatDZN.com in Lodz, Poland, in 2004. Creator of the free geometric sans typeface Paneuropa Neue (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Bojko

    During her studies at ECV Bordeaux, France, Lisa Bojko designed Air Max Type (2016, with Gabriel Fellous). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Bojkowski

    Dead link. London-based company run by graphic designer and creative director Michael Bojkowski. They are involved in several interesting type projects such as Bubbleblock and RealTransport. For a brief period, Michael Bojkowski and Joe Bland (from Melbourne) ran a joint venture, The Type Testing Centre and Bland Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clauyenc Bojorquez-Carrillo

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the sans display typeface Jolyne (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Bojorquez

    During her studies in Ciudad Obregon, Mexico, Daniela Bojorquez designed the display typeface Mebdo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rolando Bojorquez

    Glendale, CA-based designer of an all caps 3d alphabet in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Bokhan

    Samara, Russia-based designer of the minimalist circle-based (Latin) sans typeface Defoe (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Botond Bokor

    Artery Design is located in Gothenburg, Sweden, and is run by Botond Bokor (b. 1978). In 2012, Botond published a few free fonts at Dafont: Elsö (a very beautiful brush face), Cutout (dadaist), Kabbe (hand-printed), Mafla (wall writing face).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Bokov

    Russian designer of TypeWriterNormal and EuroStyle. In 2010, he made the perforated plate font Performance (ParaType). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Bokova

    Fashion illustrator in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Wishlist (2013) is an ornamental caps typeface that consists of fashion accessories. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasiliy V. Bokov

    Vasiliy V. Bokov is the designer of the 612Koshey family, 1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Bokslag

    Paul Bokslag is a Kilkenny, Ireland-based type designer.

    FontStructor (aka Four, or Font Studio Four) who made the dot matrix typeface Numbat (2012), the athletic lettering typefaces Atletica (2011) and Atletica Serif (2011), and the texture typeface Milky Way (2011).

    In 2011, he created Things That Go (car silhouette dingbat face).

    Faces from 2012: Crazy Fredericka (poster stencil face), Twisty, Remix Chinese Whispers, Toastbread (wavy, 3d) and Plywood (3d), Field Day (blackboard bold), Transfer Window (bilined), Walk in the woods (dot matrix face), Rock Paper Scissors (bilined), One Way Ticket (bilined), White Knight (outlined blackletter), Black Knight (blackletter), Shelf Life (stylish), Oystercatcher, Broken Promises (multiline typeface), Tarmac, Hibernation (German expressionist face), Glendalough (nibbed face), Tartan Permutations (multiline face), Return Flight, Orbital Flight, Quatermaster, Featherstone, Gorilla Republic, Granny's Bear Hunt (stencil), Detour Ahead (multiline face), Shanghai Express (angular), Cassiopeia, Camelopardalis.

    Creations in 2013: Solo, C Is For Cookie, Early Riser, Firelighter, Timberline (an angular script), Lupo, Polkastruct, Bridger, Six Quinces, Dompteuse, Scandalous, Lane Seven, Singel (cross stitching font), Shadowbox, Hide And Seek, Playroom, Realta 1, Glimpse, Sinistra, Crash Test Dummy, Flightpath, Close Shave, Popover, Switchboard (electrical circuit font), Black and Amber, Wavelength (prismatic), Sightline (multilined), Structurosa Outline, Sparky, Trasna (stencil), Hold Your Horses (Western), Lupo (a winner in the FontStruct Connected Script competition), Skate Park (multiline face), Circumscript, Blinker, Bobs Your Uncle, Snowcat (inline face), Cottage Industry (house silhouettes), Causeway, Springville, Longitude, Pebble Dash, Tulipano, Hitchhiker, Stretcher, Whalewatcher, Solituda, Carbonium, Railway Sleeper (shaded face), Bricklayer Sans, Candyfloss, Milvi, Bluebell Carpet, Pinball Dingo, Spinfish (blackboard bold), Pelicano (piano key typeface), Metropolaris, Glimpse.

    Typefaces from 2014: Thornbrush, Retro Pixel, Spacepixel, Level Rebel, Plutona, Blue Saloon, Seriosa, Bullwhacker, Spiegeltent, Stencilitis, Circumscript, Touchline Script, Brushland, Dordogna, Southbound, Things That Go (ar dingbats), Pacemaker Backslant, Hibernation (wood type emulation), Touchline Script, In Stitches, Stagefright, Process, Cabin Fever, Hamelin, Olingo, Black and Amber, Surftide, Move Over (stencil like Futura Black), Blackrock (rounded stencil), Windway (stencilish), Olingo (bubblegum face), a set of African-themed fonts (Bakelite, Amuletta, Spooner, Chevronel, Yellowhammer, Pinto), Rush Hour, Canario, Nova Zembla (sci-fi), Sleepless, Things That Go (vehicle dings), Cottage Industry (silhouettes of houses), Glimpse, Ticket to Ride (in the style of Tkachenko's Perfopunt), Oluna, Eyeliner, Linearo, Goldfinger, Permanent Black (fat rounded stencil), Solas (artsy dot matrix face).

    Typefaces from 2015: Structurosa Italic, Ketting, Panenka, Nook, Companero, Circularity (textured), Recap Stencil, Beach Street, Life Cycle, Waterway, Rock Paper Scissors, Microwave, The Pattern Exchange, Alphabetical Order, Bloem, Synopsis, Microwave, Marbello, Dustcloud, Timberline, Boxthorn.

    Typefaces from 2016: Proost, Blueback (a retro wood cut look).

    Typefaces from 2017: Appalachia, Chocomotion, CloseShave, CounterCulture (3d), Crocosmia (prismatic), FarewellOphelia, FromAToB, Hinterland, Madagascar (an art deco alphabet), Micrologue, PhoenixPark, PillowTalk, Roetsj, Shadowbox, Sinistra, Skatepark, Soulmates, Spacepixel, Stagefright, ThePatternExchange, Tulipano, UpsAndDowns, Velodrome.

    Typefaces from 2018: Hoek, Breach (paperclip style).

    Typefaces from 2019: Krabbel, Nollaig Shona (trilined), Night Swimming, Kwadrant, Soulpatch, Sylvestra.

    Typefaces from 2020: Bramble Pie (Western), Dialogue (prismatic), Greylock, Juggle, Tomorrow Never Comes (a great bubble font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Offstruct RGB (a color pixel font).

    Dafont link. Behance link. FontStruct link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lis Bokt

    Swedish-German Lis Bokt started Tysk Tysk in 2002. She made these free handwriting fonts in 2003: AdreaJolynNormal, Ajani, Artilleria, FlscherNormal, GwaHoThin, Huvudroll, Kikare, Kunstherz, KyldiskNormal, LiesandaScriptMedium, Mndalein, Schosszeit1, Solskriven, StridslystenMedium. In 2004, she added Kulterin Maskpan and Gfaalit. From 2005: more handwriting typefaces such as Miss Lolly, Skrivande, Schneller and Stryka. From 2006: Regellos. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Yineri Vergara Bolaños

    Diana Yineri Vergara Bolaños (Bogota, Colombia) designed Waxfont (2013, a dripping blood typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Bolaños

    Ecuadorian type designer. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his experimental typeface Chacana. At Pixilate, he published the hand-printed typeface Lu Px with Kemie Guiada in 2004. It is based on an architect's hand. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luis C. Bolaños

    Ecuadorian designer of the typeface Pájaros Andinos, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. Kero (2015) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Bolaños

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the pre-Colombian pattern typeface Moche (2016) during his studies at Universidad San Ignacio de Loyola. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sibilla Bolay

    [t-26] designer of Suspension. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eugen Bolch

    Creative Alliance designer of the great dingbat typeface Circus Regular.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clemence Bol

    Parisian designer of the art deco typeface W (2014). Her studio is called III Design. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Bold

    Lake Konstanz, Germany-based designer of these typefaces:

    • The pixel typeface BB Bitmap (2008, for a rock band).
    • The BB Roller Mono Pro typeface family (2013-2017, +Text, +TextSoft +Headline, +HeadlineSoft).
    • The octagonal typeface system BB Strata (2015-2018). See also BB Strata Pro (2019).
    • BBT Series 2011-2014: Various contributions, including numerals, for clock typography.
    • BB Studio Pro (2013-2017). A sans family, with Greek, Cyrillic, Mono and Stencil substyles. See also BB Studio Round Pro (2013-2017).
    • BB Torsos Pro (2019). Based on the shape and proportion of the human body. Interpolations between styles are mathematically precise and innovative.
    • Noname Pro (2019).
    • BB Manual Mono Pro (2020). At 60 fonts, probably the largest monospaced typeface in the world in 2020. The glyphs are organic, monowidth and simple.
    • BB Anonym Pro (2020). A rounded version of Noname (2019).
    • BB Casual Pro (2020). A 34-style sans.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Paul Bolding

    South Carloinian (b. 1984) who created the hand-printed font DavidFont (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michele Bold

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alya Boldovskaya

    Moscow-based type and graphic designer who was born in 1991 in Ardatov. Creator of Alya Hand (2010, a curly typeface based on her handwriting, which was done with Konstantin Boldovskiy of the Russian foundry Konst.ru. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantin Boldovskiy

    Moscow-based Russian foundry of Konstantin Boldovskiy (b, 1966, Pereyaslavka, Russia). He graduated in 1988 as an architect from the Khabarovsk Polytechnic Institute. Typefaces:

    • From 2010: BK Monolith, InSign Hand (an octagonal typeface with a sketched style), BK Bird, Alya Hand (a curly typeface based on the handwriting of Alya Boldovskaya), Type Tile (experimental), Hexial (a dot matrix face).
    • From 2011: Hexadot, Hexadot Thin and Hexadot Light (a textured family).
    • From 2013: Olymp80 (a techno typeface dedicated to the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow, inspired by Nikolai Belkov's icons for these games).

    Personal Behance link. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lilla Bölecz

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Budapest. During her studies there at the KREA Contemporary art Institute, she took a very original modern view of blackletter in her design of the Aladdin Prince Ali typeface family (2013). She created funky typefaces for several projects, including Lance Armstrong Identity (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Bolen

    American designer Michael Bosen or Michael Bolen (Bosil Unique Fonts) made these fonts in 2003: Mikie's Christmas List (hand-printed), Bosil Unique Regular (comic book face), Bosil Marker, BU DeBoned, BU Boned, Uniquely Sprayed (grunge), Slightly Dinged, Bu Handy Dings (hands, including fists), and "the finger"), Bu Marker SC.

    In 2012, he added BU Gothic Hybrid (a hybrid of grunge calligraphy and blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2013: BU Dingbats Sans Purpose (scanbats), BU Wicked, BU Richard The Second (textura), Bu 1757 Bordelish (frilly ball terminal caps), Bu Darn Cupids Again (Valentine Day's font), BU Penfield Deco (loosely based on a font by Edward Penfield at the turn of the 20th century), BU Bernhard Pen (loosely based on a style by Bernhard Pankok from the turn of the 20th century), BU Scarecrow (gothic font based on the hand of Walter Crane), BU Glenda, BU Oscar Diggs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassandra Marie Boler

    Indianapolis-based designer of the avant-garde typeface Ooops (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Boleslawska

    Katowice, Poland-based designer, who created the octagonal typeface Electro (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clarissa Bolettieri

    During their studies at Politecnico di Bari, Clarissa Bolettieri, Dora Riondino and Elena Maroccia designed the roman inscriptional typeface Helias (2016). This typeface is based on rubbings taken from inscriptions dating back to 1105 in Bari's Saint Nicholas Cathedral. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Bolin

    Anton Bolin (Hökarängens Bokstavsfabrik) is a Swedish type designer located in Hökarängen, just outside Stockholm. Creator of the rounded children's book or poster font Glupsk (2015).

    In 2016, he designed the free blackletter typeface Bajern.

    In 2017, he published the slab serif typeface Farsan and the free ink splash typeface Pissjar Sans (for which he peed over 300 times during a six-month period). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Antonio Bolio

    Creator of the free techno typeface Tetra (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Bolivar

    Julian Bolivar Guti is a video game developer in Cali, Colombia. He designed the angular techno typeface Yamaha (2014), which is based on the Yamaha YZF R6 motorcycle and evokes speed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Bolland

    Comic book artist born in Butterwick. At Comicraft, John Roshell and Brian Bolland co-designed comic book and script typefaces like Brian Bolland (2009), Brian Bolland Journal (2009) and Mr. Mamoulian (2008, with John Roshell at Comicraft). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Bolliger

    German-Swiss typographer. With Julien Saurin, she published the classic avant-gardist hand-drawn typeface Paris (2012, La Goupil). It comes with art nouveau ornaments called Paris Serif Ornaments. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anders Bollman

    Designer from Nybro, Sweden, who made the ultra-fat mechanical typeface Volta (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Bologna

    Established in 2005, Muccatypo's is a group of three type designers that form a subgroup of Mucca Design in New York:

    • Matteo Bologna, the principal of Muccatype, made Liminal (2011: a beautiful Venetian text typeface family inspired by Centaur), NoExit (2014, a variable width industrial vernacular signage sans typeface family, originally designed for the Chicago Athletic Association Hotel), Grotto Ironic (2010), Decoro (Victorian Tuscan ornamental face), Sportivo (a sports font family), and Infidelity Pro.
    • Will Staehle designed Warren and Valhalla.
    • Roberto de Vicq created Bastardo, Wet and Genealogy.
    • Matteo Bologna and Jesse Ragan created Athenian Extended in 2011. This "playfully peculiar face" (their words) was custom-designed for Typography 32, the annual of the Type Directors Club. A revival of the 19th century classic Athenian.

    Free typefaces at Muccatypo include the useless grunge typefaces Fax Mucca, Geo Mucca, Pepina Mucca, Melt Mucca and Up Down Mucca.

    In 2014, Matteo Bologna served as President of Type Directors Club. He is an associate faculty member at the School of Visual Arts and Kean University. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Federico Bologna

    Born in Milan in 1965, Matteo Federico Bologna emigrated to the United States, where he founded Mucca Design in 1999, a company involved in logos, type, and corporate identity. He teaches font design at the Parsons School of Design in New York.

    His typefaces include Food Mucca, Hair Updown, Littoria, Filo Mucca, Mirra Mucca (gorgeous lettering), Mongo Mucca, Rigid Mucca, Rubens Mucca, Vox Mucca, Egizio Mucca, Latina Mucca, Joung Mucca and Pravda (cyrillic simulation font). Free fonts: Geo Mucca, Fax Mucca, Melt Mucca, Updown Mucca, Pepina Mucca (curly lettering). Mucca Design custom-designed Balazs, Decora, Moranda Serif and Grotesque, One Atlantic (a slabbed Garamond done by Joshua Darden), Faux Cyrillic (done for Manhattan's Pravda restaurant), Victoria's Secret Logotype. At iFontMaker, he did ItalianoAMano, and ItalianoAManoPieno.

    In 2015, he created the industrial squarish vernacular typeface NoExit. Originally designed for the Chicago Athletic Association Hotel, its inspiration was an old sign that said STAIRWAY found the hotel's old building.

    In 2017, Mucca Design (via Schriftlabor) created the custom typeface Sephora (Sans, Serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pietro Cesare Bologna

    At iFontMaker, Pietro Cesare Bologna designed these typefaces in 2016: Hand Din Engschrift, HandDin 2.0, HandDin 1.0, Pit 2016 Script, Pit 2016 Extrude, Manolibera, Walt Pit (Walt Disney script), Giovedi (a great poster script), Susanna, Hand Dillium, Bollicina. Earlier, he made HandtypeCondensed and Bollicina Type Hand (2010, hand-printed). Aka Pitbol. Old iFontmaker link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Bolognese

    Italian calligrapher and programmer who splits his time between Spain and Italy. He writes that he is inspired by the classical Italic hand, as exemplified by Fairbanks and Lloyd Reynolds and that his fonts strike a balance between the freshness of the pen and the rigidity of the digital medium.

    Typefaces from 2021: Italiko (a calligraphic typeface family; see also his Github page on Italiko). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucio Bolognesi

    Senior Italian designer who is based in London. Basik home page. His typefaces include Bass It Up (squarish), Privacy (modular), and Wellvetica (+Bold). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca Bolognini

    Graduate of the KABK in Den Haag in 2008. Originally from Italy, she was at Spiekermann Partners in Berlin for two years, working closely with Erik Spiekermann for clients such as Birkhauser, Bosch, Messe Frankfurt, and FontShop. After Den Haag, she moved to London where she works as a graphic and type designer, and worked for Dalton Maag. She created the heavily serifed Kina family as a student at KABK. That was followed by the quite original alphabet Python, the feminine transitional family Duchesse. The last typeface is a revival of this typeface from a French book dating from 1908. About this mysterious face, Hrant Papazian writes: That font looked familiar to me, and I immediately looked at my copies of Audin's books, since that's such a singular repository for funky old French stuff. The roman is shown in figure 125 of volume 3 as "Type Beaudoire" #2 (the #1 is actually even more fascinating). The italic is a few pages down in figure 141, shown as the font "XXe Siècle" by Mayeur. I remember from the time I translated Ponot's article about Perrin that there's a connection between Perrin, Beaudoire and Mayeur (and Marquet). IIRC one of them swiped a design from one other, with the help of another, or something.

    In 2011, she and Miles Newlyn created Frank, a 5-style humanist sans family.

    In 2017, Francesca Bolognini and Sebastian Losch co-designed the ribbon calligraphy font Volina at Dalton Maag. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Bolotov

    Designer of the foliate typeface Leaf Cut (2016) and Stencil-And-Grunge (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bela Bolovits

    Co-designer with Roland Huse of the free script typefaces Hawaii Beach (2017: curly script), Strawberry Cocktail (2017) and Snowman Dudes (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nickolay Boltachev

    Kirov, Russia-based type and graphic designer. Creator in 2008 of BeckettGothic (blackletter), Veloprofy (bike chain-inspired glyphs), Podval (type in the form of pressure meters), a few Cyrillc sans typefaces, and Slash (an oriental simulation typeface in Cyrillic). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Boltana

    French type designer based in Toulouse, b. 1950, d. 1999. He was an early graduate of Scriptorium de Toulouse (1972). In his lifetime, Boltana achieved a great deal of success, including the Morisawa Prize in 1990. From 1975 until 1997 he was also a freelance graphic designer. Brief CV. Read his article in Cahiers GUTenberg, Ligatures&calligraphie assistée par ordinateur (1995). Fontshop link. Frank Adebiaye wrote François Boltana et la naissance de la typographie numérique together with Suzanne Cardinal in 2012.

    His fonts:

    • Aurore (1993): a calligraphic copperplate script typeface. For a free revival, see Claude Pelletier's Maratre (2013).
    • The typewriter font Capitole (1974).
    • Champion (1989): a wonderful copperplate calligraphic font inspired by the models of Joseph Champion (1754-1759).
    • Frédéric.
    • Geneviève (1969, Hollenstein Phototypo).
    • Girus.
    • Lineameca (1970, Hollenstein Phototypo).
    • Messager (1991); in two styles, Romain and Tradition.
    • Oscar.
    • Prosper.
    • Rabelais (1997): for this effort, he obtained the Meilleur Ouvrier de France en 1997 award.
    • Toscan.
    • Toulouse.
    • Stilla (1973): a modern psychedelic high-contrast ornamental didone display typeface with many ball terminals. In 1990, Elsner&Flake published Stilla EF. It is also in the Scangraphic collection as Stilla SH. Linotype too has a version of Stilla. Softmaker's version is called Salmon Pro. Stilla is often incorrectly credited to Middleton.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caleb Bolt

    Aka Sudsie and as ScrewLoose Design. Designer of the decorative Western typefaces Fistful of Font (2016, spurred) and Gentleman Clown (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Bolter

    Graphic designer in Lenexa, KS, who created these commercial hand-drawn typefaces in 2014: LBBrushy, LBSweetieBold, LBSweetie.

    In 2015, she designed Anne with an E (handcrafted), and LB Pie (curly script).

    In 2017, she created Bonjour Mon Ami (calligraphic brush font) and Little Princess. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lina Bolt

    Fontstructor who made the elegant horizontally-striped monospaced all caps techno typeface Bolt (2011), the liquid typeface Lolly (2011), and LB17 (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitch Bolton

    Colorado Springs, CO-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Zee Zee (2016), Crash (2016, a comic book typeface) and Dark Blue Light (2016). His studio is called Lightly Illustrated. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Boluda

    Barcelona-based creator of the free modular techno (perhaps soccer shirt?) typeface Melbourne (2014) and the free handcrafted typeface Munich (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisabeth Bolzon

    Graphic designer in London. At TypeParis 2017, she designed the Baskerville / Garamond hybrid Basgar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Bolzoni

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer (b. 1997) of a delightful painted alphabet in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linus Boman

    Brisbane (Australia)-based freelance graphic designer. Creator of Couther Sans (2005, sans serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wesley A. Bomar

    Wesley A. Bomar (yi3artist) is the American designer of the artificial language script typefaces PhonnishBrushed, PhonnishCourier, PhonnishThick (2003). This page explains the coding scheme of Phonnish. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Bombere Nees

    Type designer in the 1970s who won a Letraset type competition in 1973 with her wire frame design, Bombere. Harold Lohner revived the font under the name Wireframe (2000). See also here. Postscriptum: Carla was born Carla Bombere, then was Carla Ward for some time, and is now Carla Bombere Nees. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martino Bombonato

    Italian designer (b. 1994) of the free hexagonal / rhombic typeface Romb (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yolanda Bomfim

    Designer of the free bubblegum font Chico (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hellmut G. Bomm

    HGB is Helmut G. Bomm's design studio. Bomm was born in 1948 in Backnang, Baden-Württemberg. Stuttgart-based type designer who publishes his type designs with Linotype and URW++.

    Catalog of some of his typefaces:

    Exposition of his work in 2004 (site includes a bio). Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. View Hellmut Bomm's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Bomparte

    Bomparte's Fonts is John Bomparte's (b. Port of Spain, Trinidad, 1959) foundry in Wake Forest, NC. A graphic and type designer, John Bomparte was the assistant to, and a protege of renowned type designer Ed Benguiat, at the legendary Photo-Lettering Inc. It was there that John was surrounded by other great type designers such as Tony Stan, Vic Caruso, Vincent Pacella and Bob Alonso.

    John designed the art deco sans typeface Hamptons BF, and another art deco headline face, Take Two BF.

    In 2006, he published the 12-style family Blackletter Sans and the exquisite poster semi-Greek simulation art deco typeface Abstrak BF (modeled after a 1931 ATF font by Robert Foster called Abstract).

    In 2007, he surprises with the 1920s poster font Michelle BF, the hand-printed Brandy BF, its follow-up Johnny Script BF (2008), the quirky Freaky Frog BF, the dot matrix halftone effect font Subliminal BF, the frizzy Glow Gothic BF (2007), and the gorgeous swashy 3-style blackletter family Black Swan BF (2007).

    His 2008 typefaces: Jacky Sue BF (based on the hand of Jackie Geerlings), SoHo Nights BF, Hamburger Font BF (a rounded fat face), and the art deco sans serif typefaces Sidewalk Cafe BF (2008) and Hamptons BF (2 weights).

    Emerge BF (2009) is a flare serif inspired by Admiral, c.1900, from the Keystone Type Foundry. Freedom Writer BF (2009) is a connected handwriting script face.

    Danielle BF (2010) is hand-printed, based on the hand of Danielle Paradis. Factor BF (2010) is an electronic / futuristic / techno face. FingerSpeller BF (1994) is an American sign language typeface. Retroscript BF (2010) and Capistrano BF (2010) are beautiful connected scripts.

    In 2011, he added the fat felt tip pen typeface Sherbet BF and the funky rounded display typeface Dragonfly BF. In that same year, he published the stunted black wood type typeface Squat (BA Graphics, based on earlier work of or with Bob Alonso).

    Typefaces from 2012: Rockport BF (a gaspipe font inspired by 19th century wood types), Wilmington Script BF (an upright loopy connected script).

    In 2014, Seagrass BF, a connected script, and My Write Hand BF were published.

    Footloose (2015, BA Graphics) is a dynamic script typeface that was unfinished when Bob Alonso died. John Bomparte finished it.

    Typefaces from 2016: Shandy BF (a playful connected script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Petals BF. A flourished curvaceous ornamental didone.

    Typefaces from 2021: Between The Lines BF (a display typeface with some Super Veloz vibe).

    Klingspor link. Catalog of some of his commercial fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Callie Bonaccorsy

    Graphic designer in Annapolis, MD, who created a Peignotian art deco sans typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priscille Bonachon

    Graphic designer in Nantes, France, who created the display typeface Variance (2015, with Victoria Dubois). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Bonadies

    Type foundry set up in 2013 in Champaign, IL, by John Bonadies who has an MFA in graphic design from the University of Illinois. In 2011, he set up an iPad application in which one can move wooden letters around as in a letterpress. He says: LetterMpress will be a virtual letterpress environment---released first on the iPad---, that will allow anyone to create authentic-looking letterpress designs and prints.

    The typefaces are based on letterpress and/or vintage wood type, and have names that are prefixed by MPI.

    In 2013, Mpress Interactive published MPI Roman Condensed (based on a typeface from Showcard Machine Company), MPI Old Style, MPI Bodoni Ultra, MPI Sardis (after Warren Chappell's Lydian from 1938, ATF), MPI Republic Gothic, MPI No. 510 (based on a design by William H. Page, 1887), MPI No. 508 (based on William H. Page, 1890), MPI No. 507 (based on William H. Page, 1890), MPI Headline Modified (also called Modified Gothic by some type manufacturers, it is based on a typeface by Hamilton Manufacturing Company from 1897), MPI Gothic, MPI Aldine Extended (based on a 1872 wood type by William H. Page), MPI Antique (slab serif), MPI French Clarendon (based on wood type from 1865 by William H. Page), MPI French Antique (a typical far West saloon font based on wood type by William H. Page, 1869), MPI Egyptian Ornamented (a western typeface based on a 1870 wood type by William H. Page), MPI Arcadian (based on a 1870 design by William H. Page), MPI Tuscan Extra Condensed (based on William H. Page wood type from 1872), MPI Norwich Aldine Reversed (from a 1872 original), MPI Nouveau, MPI Delittle (based on a wood type by DeLittle), MPI Deco (art deco caps), MPI Atlas (slightly art nouveau typeface based on a font by Day & Collins), MPI Circle Sans (white on black letters). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Bonamore

    Roman graphic designer and landscape architect who created the fun display typeface Amaro (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Bonanno

    Montreal-based designer of the slab serif typeface Bonanno (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattia Bonanomi

    MTT is the commercial type foundry of Mattia Bonanomi (b. 1985, Brescia) in Milan, Italy, est. 2013. In 2010, Mattia graduated from Central Saint Martins College in London.

    He writes about the elegant ten-style sans typeface family MTT Milano (2013): MTT Milano is a font inspired by the Milanese typographic heritage and the Futurist movement that developed it. Drawn from scratch, it features ascendants and descendants slightly taller than what can usually be found in similar typefaces, in order to improve its elegance.

    In 2016, MTT published MTT Roma, a humanist sans inspired by the Trajan capitals, as is apparent from the razor sharp terminals. It is designed to re-create the atmosphere of the city of Rome of the 21st century.

    In 2014, he set up Type Firm in Milan, and republished his successful MTT Milano and MTT Roma there in 2016. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Bonardi

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the display sans typeface Xilo (2016) and a sign alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Bonas

    Jonas Bonas / Jonas Kraus is the Wuerzburg, Germany-based designer of the sans typeface Bamberger (earlier called Proud) (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pietro Bonati

    Or Pietro Raheem. Florence, Italy-based designer of the condensed sans typeface The Block (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franco Bonaventura

    Zürich-based creator of the dot matrix typeface called Bubbles (1996, Garcia Fonts) and of the curly typeface Loop (1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josefina Bonavia

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Josefina Bonavia created the display typeface Clax (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laszlo Aron Boncz

    As a student at KREA School of Arts and Design under the supervision of Amondo Szegi, Laszlo Aron Boncz (Budapest, Hungary) designed the wonderfully exaggerated vernacular typeface Helvetika (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilaria Bondanelli

    Rimini, Italy-based designer of the friendly roundish sans typeface Garbino (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natali Bondarenko

    Russian designer of Polka Dot Font (2015) and Hilarious (2015, handcrafted). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Bondarenko

    Kiev-based creator of Industrial Font (2011), in which each glyph is created with the help of industrial machinery. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Bondarenko

    Designer of the great free poster font Troja Script (2014). Aka Paschka21. Inside the font, we find the name Jung von Matt.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Bondar

    Cracow, Poland-based designer of the mosaic typeface Organic (2019), which was inspired by the leaves of the Physalis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corine Bond

    Vancouver, BC-based student who created the pixelish or video game typeface Arcus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronné Bonder

    American designer in New York associated with ITC, d. 2015. Creator of these typefaces:

    • ITC Machine (1970, octagonal font; designed with Tom Carnase). ITC Machine equivalences: Machine, Motor (Corel-branded version of Bitstream's Machine), Automaton Caps (SSK), Mechanic (Softmaker), M651 Deco (SoftMaker), Pittsburgh (SWFTE), Metal Encasement (SWFTE), Monotone (WSI/IMSI).
    • ITC Grouch (1970, with Tom Carnase). A heavy Caslon face. This is Dutch 791 at Bitstream and Zepp at SoftMaker.
    • ITC Gorilla (1970, with Tom Carnase). This rough-edged typeface is based on Post Oldstyle.
    • ITC Pioneer (1970, with Tom Carnase).
    • ITC Toms Roman (1970, with Tom Carnase).
    • ITC Honda. A heavy expressionist typeface.
    • ITC Ronda (1970). By Tom Carnase and Ronne Bonder. MyFonts credits Herb Lubalin though. It is R791 Deco and Rosa (2019) over at SoftMaker.
    • ITC Grizzly (1970, with Tom Carnase). Borrows elements of Kabel.
    • ITC Bolt (1970, with Tom Carnase). A squarish and modular sci-fi typeface. Copied by Bitstream as Square 821 and by SoftMaker as Boss (2012).
    • ITC Neon (1970; jointly by Ronné Bonder and Tom Carnase). Based on Prisma, and initially shown by Photo-Lettering as Neon. Prisma in turn was based on Rudolph Koch's Kabel. Digitizations include Neptune (FontBank, 1990-1993) and the free shadowed Multistrokes (Manfred Klein, 2003).

    His fonts are available from ITC, Bitstream and Elsner&Flake (such as Pioneer No2 EF).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link

    View Ronne Bonder's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Bond

    Pensacola, FL-based creator of the hand-printed caps typefaces 003 Engineer's Hand (2012), 003 Mikey (2013, a fun script face), 003 Anna Caps (2012) and 003 Katie Caps (2012), and of Block Code (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Bond

    New York City-based graphic designer. He created a geometric rounded monoline typeface in 2012 called GRD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikala Bond

    Gig Harbor, WA-based designer, at Northwest College of Art and Design, of the condensed sans serif typeface Nikalas Type in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Onna Bondoc

    Designer from Woburn, MA, who made the font "US Presidents", which contains autographs by ALL US presidents in the order in which they served. Demo versions are in various places, but while Onna Bondoc is asking to send your money to her for a full version, the copyright notice in the demo font says "Oliver Wiess", go figure. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Bond

    Graphic design student in the UK who created the modular typeface Week Project (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Bone

    London-based designer of the animated typeface Vita Cyclum (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliane Bone

    California-based designer of the fat finger font Scenders (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Bonenfant

    Montreal-based designer. Home page. He made Toolbox (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soledad Bone

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the display typeface Anchored (2015), which was completed during her studies at UADE. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amélie Bonet

    French graphic and type designer who graduated from Ecole Estienne in 2005 with a thesis entitled La cancellaresca, L'âge d'or de la calligraphie italienne.. She also studied visual communications at Ecole Duperré in Paris. She has an MA in typeface design from The University of Reading (2009), based on her typeface Polydom, which covers Latin, Greek and Devanagari. Her other typefaces include Groe (2010), We Folk (2010, caps only), Operetta (a cancellaresca based on Tagliente's lettering), PSA (an iconographic and sans type system for Peugeot and Citroen), and Gustan. She lived in Los Angeles. In the spring of 2010, she joined Dalton Maag in South London as a type designer.

    At Dalton Maag, she helped out with Nokia Bengali, which won an award at Granshan 2014.

    Roxane (2011, Rosetta Type) covers Latin and Devanagari.

    Typecache link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Bonev

    Bulgarian graphic and type designer who made Versus (2008, pixelish). Also check out his colorful type poster. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Boney

    Type designer for the Cherokee language. He and Joseph Erb explained the Cherokee font design problems at ATypI 2011 in New Orleans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Bonfield

    Freelance designer in Dublin, Ireland. In 2016, he developed the typeface Athru for a journal on contemporary Ireland. He worked uncial elements into its design. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martine Bongard

    Graphic designer in Oslo, Norway, who created the hipster typeface Phoenix in 2014. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Bong

    Tunis, Tunisia-based designer of the (vector format?) alphabet Ruban (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Bonge

    Felix Bonge (b. Hamburg, Germany, 1982) studied communications design at the Design Department of the Hamburg University of Applied Sciences (HAW) in 2005 under Jovica Veljovic. Since 2012 he teaches type design at the HAW Hamburg and is part of the design studio Allerzeiten. His typefaces:

    • Levato (2011-2012, Linotype). A 5-style low x-height antiqua with calligraphic and didone influences.
    • FF Bauer Grotesk (2014, Fontfont), co-designed by Thomas Ackermann and Felix Bonge. Fontfont writes: FF Bauer Grotesk is a revival of the metal type Friedrich Bauer Grotesk, released between 1933 and 1934 by the foundry Trennert & Sohn in Hamburg Altona, Germany. The geometric construction of the typeface, infused with the Art Deco zeitgeist of that era, is closely related to such famous German designs as Futura, Erbar, Kabel and Super Grotesk that debuted a few years earlier. However, Bauer Grotesk stands out for not being so dogmatic with the geometry, lending the design a warmer, more homogenous feeling. The oval O is a good example of this approach, as are characteristic shapes like the capital M or the unconventional varying stroke endings on the c and s which give them a less constructed look.
    • Faba (2014). Based on his diploma thesis.
    • Allmono, a monospaced font that forms part of the corporate identity of Allerzeiten.

    Fontfont link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Bonica

    Chicago-based designer of the ornamental typeface Downton (2013). She writes: typeface was inspired by BBC series Downton Abbey. The embellishments combine classic and modern elements. The aesthetic of this font reflects the feel of a 1920s brunch scene in Downton. Her Helvetica Reduced typeface strips down Helvetica to its bare minimum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Boni

    In 2012, David Boni created a display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius Bonifacio

    In 2014, Vinicius Bonifacio (Santa Barbara d'Oeste, Brazil) proposed a typeface, Sens, for use by the blind. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Bonikowske

    During her graphic design studies at NWTC in Green Bay, WI, Clara Bonikowske (Waupaca, WI) created the poster typeface Take Note (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Bonilla

    San Salvador, El Salvador-based designer of the children's book typeface Monster (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Bonilla

    Cartago, Costa Rica-based creator of the neon sign font Neonia (2012), the calligraphic Sakura logo (2012), and Almendra Unicase (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shelby Bonilla

    New media designer in San Francisco, who created the inline typeface Ribbon Folds in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Bonillo

    Graduate of the Faculty of Fine Arts of the Polytechnic University of Valencia. Madrid, Spain-based designer of the fat didone display typeface 1994 (2017). Its design is based, according to Bonillo, on Pistilli Roman (John Pistilli) and Paris Pro (Moshik Nadav). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elis Bonini

    Designer in Reggio nell'Emilia, Italy, who created the paint brush typeface From Scratch (2015, free download). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian J. Bonislawsky

    Born in 1973 in Pittsburgh, PA, Brian Bonislawsky has been involved in many type design projects and created many foundries.

    • He started out and became known for Astigmatic One Eye Typographic Institute (or: AOE, or: Astigmatic One Eye, or: Astigmatic), which offered about half of its large collection of fonts for free. Fontspace link. FontShop link. Astigmatic is located in Las Vegas, NV.
    • Versus Twin was established by Brian Bonislawsky and Brian Jaramillo in 2004. It produced about 12 typefaces in all.
    • Breaking The Norm (or: BTN) was started by Brian Bonislawsky and Stuart Sandler ca. 2005. It offers about 500 typefaces, many of which are in a handwritten style.
    • Monogram Fonts Co. (or: MFC) was started ca. 2005, and is also located in Las Vegas, NV. It specializes in monogram-style fonts, whichare often ornamental and/or Victorian.
    • In 2007, Debi Sementelli and Brian set up Correspondence Ink, which saw its first font, Belluccia, appear on MyFonts in 2011.
    • In 2010-2011, Brian placed some free fonts at the Google Directory.

    Klingspor link.

    View the typefaces made by Brian Bonislawsky. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brian J. Bonislawsky

    Commercial foundry, est. 2009 by Brian J. Bonislawsky (Las Vegas, NV), known for his participation in the Astigmatic One Eye Typographic Institute, the Breaking the Norm Font Library, VersusTwin Type Foundry, and Foundry-X. Most of the fonts done after 2013 were in cooperation with Jim Lyles. Fonts made in 2009 include MFC Franklin Corners (based on Metal Corners from the 1889 "Convenient Book of Specimens" from Franklin Type Foundry in Cincinnati), MFC Manoir Monogram (2009, Victorian initials), MFC Bijou Monogram, MFC Escutcheon Monogram, MFC Pantomime Monogram, MFC Peony Monogram (2009), MFC Vice Monogram (an Art Deco letterset (capitals only) from a 1915 publication by Cartier-Bresson of Paris), MFC Viper Monogram (based on Hollywood Combination Initials, found in a 1934 ATF book), MFC Carson Monogram (from Art Monogram and Lettering by J.M. Bergling, Vol. 1, Fifth Edition, 1912), MFC Semicirculus Monogram, MFC Royaume Monogram (after lettering from the 1884 Ames' Guide to Self Instruction in Practical and Artistic Penmanship by Daniel T. Ames), MFC Bindi Monogram (after a 1915 publication by Cartier-Bresson of Paris), Carson Monogram (a letter set from the book Art Monogram and Lettering by J.M. Bergling, Vol. 1, Fifth Edition published in 1912, where it was simply labeled New Antique 53), Noir Monogram (after the "Pearl" letterset from the 1854 Becker's Ornamental Penmanship and Draughtsman's Letter Book by George J. Becker), Distinto Borders (after the Black&White and Running Borders from the 1906 Abridged Keystone Type Foundry Specimen Book), Tagliato Monogram (after a decorative letterset (capitals only) from the 1899-1900 Treatise on Embroidery, Crochet and Knitting booklet by M. Hemingway&Sons Silk Co), Mouchoir Monogram, Memoriam Initials (based on University Initials in the 1934 Book of American Types by ATF), Moissanite Monogram (based on Diamond Combination Monograms from the same book), MFC Monarchy Initials (based on Diamond Combination Monograms from the same book), Morningside Monogram and Neuport Monogram (both based on letters found in the 1934 Book of American Types by American Type Founders), Diamant Monogram, Distinto Borders (based on borders found in the 1906 Abridged Keystone Type Foundry Specimen Book), Ruse Monogram (an all caps typeface based on DeRoos Inline), MFC Tagliato Monogram (from the 1899-1900 Treatise on Embroidery, Crochet and Knitting booklet by M. Hemingway&Sons Silk Co), and Tryst Monogram. MFC Franklin Corners (2009) is a series of three border dingbat fonts.

    MFC Hills Medieval (2010) was developed from an overly ornamental blackletter type specimen found in the 1882 Hills Manual of Social and Business Forms. The interesting Victorian outline family Sappho Monogram (2010) was inspired by an alphabet set from the book, Monograms and Alphabets for Combination by Dollfus Mieg&Cie, first published in the 1890s.

    Typefaces from 2012: MFC Bruce Corners.

    Typefaces from 2013, all done with Jim Lyles: MFC Baelon Monogram (an 800-character monster font with outlined spurred letters from Dollfus Mieg's book, ca. 1890), MFC Bontebok Monogram, MFC Carnivale Monogram (known as Romantiques No. 3 and Ornate No. 2), MFC Thornwright Monogram (from the Manuel de Broderies No. 179 by N. Alexandre & Cie. from the late 1800s), MFC Zulu Monogram (an African-themed font inspired by Bibliothèque D.M.C: Alphabets et Monogrammes 2nd Series), MFC Jewelers Monogram (based on a decorative alphabet designed in 1901 by Marcus Goldsmith, an inventor of elegant accessories), MFC Verre Monogram, MFC Triangulus Monogram (based on a vintage publication called "Bibliotheque D.M.C: Alphabets et Monogrammes 2nd Series"), MFC Chaoxiang Monogram, MFC Fantasie Monogram, MFC Mastaba Monogram, MFC Voyeur Monogram (based on Broadway Monogram Initials in Book of American Types (1893, ATF)), MFC Haute Monde Monogram, based on Elite Monogram Initials in Book of American Types (1893, ATF)), MFC Budding Monogram, MFC Hardwood Monogram, MFC Almond Monogram, MFC Brass Rules Petit (based on filets from the Franklin Type Foundry), MFC Damask and MFC Damask Flourish (by Brian J. Bonislawsky and Jim Lyles, a Victorian capitals and floriated caps pair of typefaces based on Oxford No. 2 from the 1893 catalog of the Cleveland Type Foundry).

    Typefaces from 2014: MFC Medieval Monogram (a Lombradic caps typeface based on Book of American Types (1934, American Type Founders)), MFC Chaplet Monogram (from Dessins de Broderies---Album No. 486 (Sajou, late 1800s)), MFC Capulet Monogram (based on Monograms and Alphabets for Combination (Dollfus Mieg & Cie, 1890s)), MFC Klaver Monogram, MFC Billow Monogram (from Manuel de Broderies No. 179 by N. Alexandre & Cie. from the late 1800's), MFC Aldercott Monogram (by Brian J. Bonislawsky and Jim Lyles, after a 1901 alphabet by Marcus Goldsmith, an inventor of elegant accessories of personal nature).

    Typefaces from 2015: MFC Tattersaw Monogram, MFC Livermore Monogram (based on Victorian alphabets shown in Charles J. Strong's The Art of Show Card Writing, 1907), MFC Ringold Monogram (based on Strong's Book of Designs, 1917), MFC Petworth Monogram, MFC Piege Monogram, MFC Gilchrist Initials, MFC Gilchrist Monogram, MFC Arteaga Borders One, MFC Arteaga Borders Two, MFC Arteaga Borders Three, MFC Brass Rules Grand (based on Franklin Type Foundry's brass rules in Convenient Book of Specimens, 1889).

    Typefaces from 2016: MFC Diresworth Monogram (based on an alphabet set from the book, Monograms and Alphabets for Combination by Dollfus Mieg & Cie, first published in the 1890's), MFC Spindler Borders, MFC Imperator Monogram (based on Monograms and Alphabets for Combination by Dollfus Mieg & Cie, 1890s), MFC Mercer (an initials set from the book Monograms and Alphabets for Combination by Dollfus, Mieg & Cie, first published in the 1880s), MFC Botanical Borders (based on a collection of border treatments from the 1886 Spécimens de caractères d'imprimerie by E. Houpied a Paris), MFC Diamondside Monogram, MFC Redding Monogram (a highly ornate lettering style from Letters and Lettering by Carlyle & Oring), MFC Rodizio (a layered chromatic typeface family inspired by wood types by William H. Page), MFC Falconer Monogram, MFC Glencullen Monogram, MFC Bruce's Corners Two (based on Metal Corners found in Specimens of Printed Types (1882, Bruce Type Foundry)), MFC Westport Monogram, MFC Arkena Monogram (art nouveau font based on Strong's Book of Designs (1917)).

    Typefaces from 2017: MFC Enschede Borders (based on floral borders in the 1904 Ornamenten Hoofdlijsten en Sluitstukken book by Joh. Enschedé & Zonen, Haarlem), MFC Keating Monogram (based on Monograms and Alphabets for Combination (1890s, Dollfus, Mieg & Cie)).

    Typefaces from 2018: MFC Stencil Borders Six, MFC Elmstead Monogram and MFC Endeavor Monogram (both based on Dollfus, Mieg & Cie, 1890s), MFC Blossom Monogram (a chromatic layering font), MFC Buttergin Monogram (based on Tuscan typeface shown in Letters and Lettering by Carlyle & Oring), MFC Stencil Borders Five, MFC Stencil Borders Four, MFC Stencil Borders Three, MFC Stencil Borders Two, MFC Stencil Borders One (all by Brian Bonislawsky), MFC Diamondstack Monogram, MFC Sansome Monogram (an art nouveau typeface based on John F. Irwin's Rustic Roman from 1906).

    Typefaces from 2019: MFC Joliet Monogram (2019: based on a vintage McCalls Kaumagraph Transfer), MFC French Roman (an all caps typeface based on French Roman Light in an 1899 lettering publication by International Correspondence Schools), MFC Diamerrick Monogram (diamond-shaped monograms), MFC Ambeau Monogram (2019, based on the decorative art nouveau alphabet called American Beauty in J.M. Bergling's Art Alphabets and Lettering, 1914), MFC Diamas Monogram (diamond-shaped monograms), MFC Nadall Medieval (an uncial/blackletter font based on Bernd Nadall's Faust from 1898).

    Typefaces from 2020: MFC Patisserie Monogram (from Letters and Lettering by Carlyle & Oring), MFC Decatur Monogram (after an alphabet seen in J.M. Bergling's book Monograms and Engraving Alphabets).

    Typefaces from 2021: MFC Deco Diamond Monogram.

    View the typefaces made by Brian Bonislawsky.

    Typefaces from 2022: MFC Heathcliff Monogram (2022: rhombic monograms). Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brian J. Bonislawsky

    Astigmatic One Eye (AOE) has lots of nice original fonts by Brian J. Bonislawsky (b. 1973, Pittsburgh, PA). Many are free, others are not. AOE joined Font Brothers Inc in 2006. Brian Bonislawsky currently lives in Las Vegas, NV.

    Fontsquirrel link. Dafont link. Fontspace link.

    A partial list of the AOE fonts made in 2011: Engagement (2011, a free brush script at Google Web Fonts), Fascinate (2011, an art deco typeface at Google Web Fonts; +Inline), Original Surfer (2011, a free Google Web Font inspired by a vintage advertisement for the "California Cliffs Caravan Park"), Smokum (2011, a Western / Italian face), Yellowtail (2011, signage face), Redressed (2011), Special Elite (2010, a free old typewriter face), Aclonica (2011).

    Typefaces from 2008 or before: Horseplay AOE (2008, Western style), Cake and Sodomy AOE (2008), Good Eatin AOE (2008), Paradiso AOE (2008, inspired by logotype of the Paris Resort and Casino in Las Vegas), Montelago AOE (2007, a script inspired by the logotype of the Mirage Resort and Casino in Las Vegas), Jack Chain AOE (2007), Henhouse (2007), Schnitzle (2007), Luxurian AOE (2007, inspired by the logo of the Luxor Hotel&Casino in Las Vegas), Digital Disco AOE (2007), Mighty Tuxedo AOE (2007), Makeshift AOE (2007), Clarity AOE (2007, slab serif headline; + grungy version), Red Pigtails AOE (2007), Run Tron 1983 (2002), Eyeliner AOE (2006, Tekton-like), Mother Hen (2007), Gloversville (2007, comic book style), Mighty Tuxedo AOE (2007, condensed sans), Quick Handle AOE (2007), Surfing Bird (2007), Hydrogen (2004), Hardliner (2004, fifties diner style), Big Ruckus (2004), SS Antique No. 5 (2004), Europa Twin (2003), EuroMachina (2003, techno), Lord Rat (2003: papercut sans), Love Anxiety (2003), BuzzSaw (2003), Skullbearer (2003, skull dingbats), Beatnick Blue (2002), Geisha Boy (2002), Mardi Party (2002), Midcrime (2002), Ocovilla (2002), Ruthless (2002), Saltie Doggie (2002), Whiskers (2002), Royal Gothic, Family, Eggit, Jericho, Wild Monkeys (2002), 5FingeredGothSW, AlienArgonautAOE, AlphaMackAOE, AmphibiPrint, AngiomaAOE, AntiChristSuperstar, AntiChristSuperstarSW, AstigmaSolid, BigLimboAOE, BigLimbodOutAOE, BoneRollAOE, BoneRollAOEBold, BoundAOE, BrailleAOE, BulletBallsAOE, ButterflyChromosome, ButterflyChromosomeAOE, ButtonButton, ButtonButtonAOE, CType, CTypeAOE, CelticLionAOE-Bold, CelticLionAOE-BoldItalic, CelticLionAOE-Italic, CelticLionAOE, CharailleAOE, ChickenScratch, ChickenScratchAOE, ClunkerAOE, ClunkerAOE-Bold, CropBats, CropBatsAOE, CropBatsIIAOE, DarkNightAOE, DeadGrit, DeliveryMatrixAOE, DetourAOE, DigitalDiscoAOE, DigitalDiscoAOEOblique, DingleBerries, DoggyPrintAOE, DraxLumaAOE, DungeonKeeperII, DungeonKeeperIIBold, DungeonKeeperIIItalic, EggItAOE, EggitAOE-Italic, EggitOutlineAOE, ElectricHermes, ElectricHermesAOE, ElectricHermesAOECharge, FearAOE, FilthAOE, FishyPrintAOEOne, FishyPrintOneAOE, FishyPrintTwoAOE, FutharkAOE, FutharkAOEInline, FutharkAOEInline, GateKeeperAOE, Ghoulish Fright AOE (2006), GlagoliticAOE (1999, grungy glagolitic), GorgonCocoonAOE, Gotik, GreyAlienSW, HAL9000AOE, HAL9000AOEBold, HAL9000AOEBoldItalic, HAL9000AOEItalic, HandageAOE, HandageAOEBold, HauntAOE, HybridLCDAOE, IDSupernovaSW, IslanderAOE, JokerWildAOE, KillMeCraig, KillMeCraigAOE, Kinderfeld, KittyPrint, KittyPrintAOE, Kornucopia, KornucopiaAOE, LinusFace, LinusFaceAOE, LinusPlayAOE, LinusPlaySW, Lochen, LovesickAOE, Manson, MasterPlan, Mervale Script Pro (2012: a brushy script based on the 1940's Fawcett Publications Mary Marvel comic), Microbe, MooCowSW, MotherlodeLoadedAOE-Italic, MotherlodeLoadedAOE, MotherlodeStrippedAOE-Italic, MotherlodeStrippedAOE, MysterioSWTrial, NightmareAOE, OrnaMental, Pantera, PapaManoAOE, PenicillinAOE (described as a bacterial stencil typeface), PixelGantryAOE, PixelGantryAOEBold, PixelGantryAOEBoldItalic, PixelGantryAOEHeavy, PixelGantryAOEHeavyItalic, PixelGantryAOEItalic, PixelGantryHiliteAOE, PixelGantryHiliteAOEItalic, PoppyAOE, PoseidonAOE, Prick, QuiltedAOE, QuiltedAOEBlack, QuiltedTrial, RippleCrumb, RippleCrumbUltraCon, ROCKY, ROCKYAOE, RustedMachineSW, SSExpAntiqueAOE, Schizm, Schrill, SchrillAOE, SchrillAOEOblique, Scrawn, ScrawnAOE, ScrawnCyrAOE, ScrawnKOI8AOE, ScrewedAOE, ScrewedAOEOblique, ScrewedSW, SeaweedFireAOE, SenthAOE, ShampooSW, ShottyTransferTrial, SkinnerAOE, SlurCrumb, SpatCrumb, SpikeCrumbGeiger, SpikeCrumbSwizzle, SpikeCrumbSwollen, SteelcapRubbingTrial, StruckSW, StrutterAOE, SunspotsAOE, SurferComicTrial, TRANSHUMANALPHABET10, TRANSHUMANKATAKANA20, TannarinAOE, TannarinAOEOblique, TibetanBeefgardenAOE, TibetanBeefgardenAOE, TouristTrapAOE, TransponderAOE, TransponderGridAOE, UglyStickAOE, VanguardIIIAOE-Bold, VanguardIIIAOE-BoldOblique, VanguardIIIAOE-Oblique, VanguardIIIAOE, Ventilate, VentilateAOE, Y2KPopMuzikAOE, Y2KPopMuzikOutlineAOE, YoungItchAOE, ZeichensSW, ZenoPotionAOE, Zombie, BeatnikBlueAOE, BeatnikBlueFillAOE, GeishaBoyAOE, MardiPartyAOE, MindCrimeAOE, OcovillaAOE, PolynesianTouristAOE, RuthlessAOE, SaltyDoggieAOE, SpruceAOE, WhiskersAOE-Oblique, WhiskersAOE, WhiskersAltCapsAOE-Oblique, WhiskersAltCapsAOE (2002), Habitual, Automatic (techno), Bitrux, Filth (an eerie brush script), Cake&Sodomy, Gulag, Bad Comp, Detour, Alien Argonaut, Dark Night, GateKeeper (Halloween font), Gargamel Smurf, Invocation, Neuntotter, Geisha Boy, Saratoga Slim, Gobe, Stingwire, Lavatype, Tapehead, Islander, Clunker, Digelectric, Gargamel, Krulo-Tag, Krelesanta, SurferComic, Bound, Culture Vulture, Intruder, Cavalier, Anoxia, Synchrounous (IBM logo style lettering), Luna, Data Error, Lunokhod, Jericho. There are many techno and gothic fonts. Kill Me Craig is the first 26 death scene dingbat font (scenes by Craig Dowsett). KittyPrint takes the LinusFace font concept to more realistic cat head dingbats. Krelesanta (not free) is a funky font inspired by the band Kreamy Electric Santa. The free ButtonButton is useful for making buttons. Lovesick AOE is a scrawly, lovelorn typeface, i's dotted with hearts. Strutter AOE is based on the KISS logo. Senth AOR is a runic font. Charaille is one of the many dot matrix fonts. Cavalero is inspired by the logotype of the Chevy Cavalier.

    At Bitstream in 2001, AOE published Cavalero, Stingwire and Tannarin. And in 2002, he published the comic book font Big Limbo, Euro Machina BT and Islander there. Bio at Bitstream.

    In 2005, Bonislawsky and Sandler realeased 500 fonts, via Bitstream and MyFonts, under the label Breaking The Norm.

    In 2006, Astigmatic published their typewriter collection, which includes Military Document, Bank Statement, State Evidence Small Caps, State Evidence, Urgent telegram, Library Report, Overdrawn Account, Customs Paperwork, Incoming Fax and Office Memorandum.

    From the bio and various pieces of information, one is led to believe that Brian was born in Poland, and now lives in Miami, but that may be wrong.

    In 2010, he placed a free font at the Google Directory, Syncopate. Along the same lines, we find the derived square serif typeface Stint Ultra Condensed (2011, Google Web Fonts) and Stint Ultra Expanded (2012).

    In 2011, several other typefaces followed there, like Ultra (fat didone), Maiden Orange, Special Elite (2010, a free old typewriter face), Just Another Hand, Crushed, Luckiest Guy (comic book face), Aclonica, Redressed, Montezuma (a curly connected upright script), Devonshire (brush script), Fondamento (calligraphic lettering), Yellowatil (connected retro script), Righteous (free at Google Web Fonts: inspired by the all capitals letterforms from the deco posters of Hungarian artist Robert Berény for Modiano), Ribeye and Ribeye Marrow> (cartoon and/or tattoo style lettering---free at Google Web Fonts), Spicy Rice (2011, free festive display typeface at Google Web Fonts).

    Contributions in 2012: Marcellus (2012, Trajan, flared roman, at Google Fonts and CTAN), Eagle Lake (a free calligraphic font at Google Web Fonts), Uncial Antiqua, Jim Nightshade (2012, free at Google web fonts), Dynalight (2012, a retro script inspired by a vintage luggage tag for the Southern Pacific 4449 Daylight steam locomotive), Yesteryear (a retro script loosely based on the title screen from the 1942 film The Palm Beach Story), Parisienne (Google Web Fonts: casual connected script based on a 1960s ad for bras), Shojumaru (Google Web Fonts: an oriental simulation typeface inspired by a poster for the Marlon Brando movie Sayonara), Berkshire Swash (Google Web Fonts), Audiowide (Google Web Fonts), Romanesco (Google Web Fonts: a narrow calligraphic style), Galindo (Google Web Fonts), Oregano (Google Web Fonts: based on cartoon style lettering of calligrapher and logo designer Rand Holub. This style of hand lettering adorned many retro brochures and advertisements of the late 40's through the 1960's), Peralta (Google Web Fonts: an Egyptian comic book face), Eagle Lake (Google Web Fonts: calligraphic), McLaren (Google Web Fonts: comic book style alphabet), Freckle Face, Hanalei Fill, Hanalei [Polynesian bamboo or tiki lettering], Purple Purse, Margarine, Risque, Clicker Script [image], Stalemate [a gracious script, by Jim Lyles for AOE], Mouse Memoirs, Quintessential [Google Web Fonts: chancery hand], Bigelow Rules, Englebert [Google Web Fonts: from the title screen of the 1930's film titled Der blue Engel, starring Marlene Dietrich], Sacramento [Google Web Fonts: connected script].

    Typefaces from 2013: Freckle Face (grunge), Grand Hotel, Purple Purse (Purple Purse draws its inspiration from a vintage Ivory Soap ad from the 1950's. Somewhat of a cross between Bodoni and Pixie, this font finds that it never truly takes itself seriously).

    Stiggy & Sands is the American type foundry of Brian Bonislawsky and Jim Lyles, est. 2013. Their first commercial typefaces, all jointly designed, are Luckiest Guy Pro (a fat comic book font based on vintage 1950s ads) and Marcellus Pro (a flared roman inscriptional typeface with both upper and lower case, originally published in 2012 by Astigmatic).

    Typefaces from 2014: Franken Jr AOE Pro (inspired by the title screen from the 1966 Hanna Barbera cartoon Frankenstein Jr), Good Eatin Pro AOE (inspired by the title screen from the 1942 Warner Bros. cartoon Dog Tired), Ghostkid AOE Pro (comic letter style).

    Typefaces from 2015: Shanks Antique 5 AOE (after the newspaper typeface Memorial (1865, Stevens, Shanks & Sons)), Reliquaire AOE (a somber blackletter typeface inspired by Memorial (1881, Boston Type Foundry)).

    Typefaces from 2016: Mailuna Pro AOE (a gothic sans), Kentish AOE Pro (art deco). Reardon AOE (a digitization of a film typeface called Joyce Black by LetterGraphics), Berkmire AOE (1970s style robot-inspired techno font), Blackheath Pro AOE (this typeface started as a digitization of a film typeface called Roberts Square by LetterGraphics), Delaware Pro AOE (art deco), Rutland AOE (a futuristic font that is a digitization of a film typeface called Maccaro by LetterGraphics). In 2016, Brian J. Bonislawasky and Jim Lyles published the rugged octagonal mega typeface family Tradesman at Grype. In 2017, they added the art deco typeface Cowling Sans AOE (which is based on alphabet from "Lettering for Commercial Purposes" by Wm. Hugh Gordon). In 2018, they published the letterpress emulation typeface Prison Pro, Pink Sangria (50s style movie font), Manic Tambourine, Motenacity (a Martian cartoon font), the old typewriter font Office Memorandum Pro, and the Flintstone font Strongman.

    Typefaces from 2021: Klutz AOE Pro (a condensed all caps beatnik font), Data Error AOE Pro (based on early dot matrix printers), Customs Paperwork AOE Pro (based on the NuMode Type No. 61 vintage typewriter), Rinzler AOE Pro (a great stencil font that revives LetterGraphics' Caren), Restraining Order AOE Pro (an old typewriter font), Brazarri AOE Pro (an Aztec emulation font based on MacKeller, Smiths and Jordan's Bizarre from 1884).

    View Astigmatic's typeface library. View the typefaces made by Brian Bonislawsky.

    Fontsquirrel link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J. Bonito

    FontStructor who made Decaying Thorns (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Bonive

    Cabudare, Venezuela-based designer of the weathered stone script font Terra Fabula (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dragan Bonjak

    Dragan Bonjak&Damir Bonjak designed Iron-Maiden, an octagonal font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Bonnar

    During her studies at Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Buzzards Bay, MA-based Amanda Bonnar designed the brush script typeface Roman Holiday (2016), which was inspired by the 1953 movie starring Audrey Hepburn and Gregory Peck. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurie Bonneau

    Graphic designer in Bordeaux, France, who created the hipster display typeface Tur in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathanael Bonnell

    Nathanael Bonnell studied in Cincinnati, OH, and set up the Looseleaf Fonts commercial foundry in 2012 in Wyoming, OH. Before that, he created Cyril, a Cyrillic typeface. Creator of the retro minimalist geometric beauty Yoshiko (2006)---disregard the typophiles' comments, because this one is going to live a glorious life. His third project, Salamander (2006), a classic roman with a luscious italic to boot, is another winner. However, probably because of pressure from Linotype, which owns the name Linotype Salamander, the latter font was renamed Newt. In 2009, Newt Serif was published by Cabinet Type / Veer. Free download of Newt Serif at Github.

    In 2010 he published the angular flared Solveig family. Solveig Text and Solveig Display followed in 2013.

    The Looseleaf Foundry published the serifed typeface Walleye (2013), which covers Latin, Cyrillic and Greek.

    Klingspor link. Blogspot link. Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    K.C. Bonnem

    Creator of the grungy Special Product, the dot matrix typeface Ride The Fader (1998), and the futuristic Fader. The site was called earliest memory of cassettes in the late 1990s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lynnette Bonner

    Designer of the tree branch-motif typeface Briarwood (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Bonner

    Graphic designer in Stirling, Scotland. He created some fonts and designed some letters for GQ Magazine in 2011. He also made the modular typeface Build (2011).

    In 2012, he created the stencil typeface Muirside, and published a modular compose-as-you-go blackletter type system called Granimator or Blackpack.

    Together with Gary Greenall (XLN Telecom), he created the headline sans typeface Langdon (2013). He has produced a few interesting type posters.

    Behance link. HypeForType link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lissy Bonness

    Born in Germany, Lissy Bonness moved to the UK in 2007 to study design. at the University of Northampton, where she graduated in 2012. Behance link.

    She used sound signal time plots in her experimental typeface Sonic Typography II (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonin Bonnet

    In 2020, at The Type Department, Paul Coumoul, Clothilde Bouan and Antonin Bonnet published the display typeface Octane. It is a variable font with two axes, weight and width. Octane is a free font consisting of a total of 18 weights, but the free version consists in fact only of one variable font and it has no numbers. They explain that Octane was initially created to fit with any car designed by Pininfarina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Bonnetin

    French graphic designer who created these typefaces: Publica (a sans workhorse family that started out from Touraine (Cassandre, 1947) but became a more practical typeface in Bonnetin's hands---it is Bonnetin's major contribution to type design), Lausangeles (a grotesque), Touraine (revival of Cassandre's typeface from 1947), Dockside (heavy octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niels Bonnevie

    Danish designer of amor, blogs, boring, dogma, elektra (Greek simulation), fatboy, kromozone (grunge), mainstreet, micro, mousecrap, oilhand, onakite, raw, rec, risk, roundabout, starbeam (grunge), strike, Improvised (a pixel font). Niels lives in Copenhagen. Dafont link. At FontStruct in 2008, he created Dub Chuck, Structor, Work In Progess, and Monkey Wok. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leung Ka Ying Bonnie

    Aberdeen, Hong Kong-based designer of Book Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Bonnion

    During her studies at ENSAAMA in Paris, Lisa Bonnion designed the counterless typeface Verybold (2014), the artistic poster typeface Ivresse (2014), the extreme contrast fashion mag typeface Vulpine (2015), Wing Chun stick figure icons (2014), Scan Font (2015), and the fat finger font Dans Ta Face (2014) Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belinda Bonomelli

    During her studies at Curtin University of Technology in Bentley, Western Australia, Belinda Bonomelli (Perth, Australia) created the handcrafted typeface Seaswirls (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giacomo Bonomi

    For a school project at Politecnico di Milano---Bovisa, Giacomo Bonomi (Monza, Italy) designed the sans typeface Hylki in 2016. Designed in the shadow of Futura, it shows more curvature and roundness. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damián Bonomo

    Argentinian designer of the experimental typeface Vertical Control (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Bonora

    Valenci, Spain-based designer of the thin art deco caps typeface Fair Font (2013). This work was done in collaboration with Dailos Perez Gonzalez (Valencia, Spain), Alicia Raya (Valencia, Spain), and Haizea Najera. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Bonrath

    As a design student in Germany, Daniel Bonrath created the free duct tape blackletter font Ruhrpott (2016, Citype), also called Gantzfeld Black. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Bonsaksen

    Norwegian outfit in Valderøy. Emil Bonsaksen created the handwriting typeface Hi Emil (2009). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Marie M. Bonsol

    Designer in Maila, The Philippines, of the free fonts Bonsol (2013) and Bonsol Comic (2013). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alysia Bonte

    As a student in Zwolle, The Netherlands, Alysia Bonte created a straight-edged papercut typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Bonvecchio

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Trento, Italy, who created the floral caps typeface Sprout (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Bonzon

    Swiss boy scout and designer of MorseCode (1999), which can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eldora Boo

    Creator of the dot matrix typeface Eldora (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Boof

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface JobBoof (2013) and of the brush typeface Job Boof Kwast (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Booler

    Aka Amber Caitlin. Designer of the curlified typeface Andalasia (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Boon

    Designer at 2Rebels of db8-digital (2003), a dot matrix font. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Rose Boone

    Creator of a poster typeface in 2012 called Hinged. Hinged is based on the handwriting of University of Kansas student Emily Grigone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peggy Boon

    Designer at RGB107,6 of the dingbat font Stukkie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gavin Boorman

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who made the grungy typeface Ghost Signs (2010), which was based on decaying advertising signs in Bristol. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salman Boosty

    Graphic designer. Creator of the ornamental caps typeface Orial Bold (2009). Dafont link. He was born in 1980 in Pekalongan, Indonesia, but lives in Yogyakarta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alasdair Booth

    During his studies at Milton Keynes, UK, in 2015, Alasdair Booth created the techno typeface G-Shock. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Booth

    Four free medieval-style typefaces made by Andrew Booth in 1997: Court_Hand1590, Parish-Register-Virginia-1590, Parish_RegisterJamestown1615, Court Virginia 1552. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ash Booth

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the chunky typeface Chunk (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carrie Booth

    Montreal-based designer of Dot Typeface (2015), a hairline display typeface with embedded dots. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Booth

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Booth

    Derby, UK-based creator of the multilne typeface Beeline (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Booth

    Designer and illustrator in Louisville, KY. Creator of Goon (2013), a hand-drawn typeface custom designed for an app called Goon. Lucent (2013) is a blackboard bold typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Booth

    Bau Type Foundry, or Typo Haus, was cofounded by John Booth and Jake Ivill in Manchester, UK. They created the blackboard bold typeface Bayer 13 (2014, FontStruct) and the paino key typeface Bayer 14 (2014, FontStruct).

    Before Bau, John Booth studied at Manchester's University of Salford. During his graphic design studies in Manchester, UK, John Booth did what I had been waiting for all year long---create a typeface to honor the 100th birthday of Alan Turing in the Alan Turing year. The typeface is grid-based and called Decoded (2013).

    Behance link for John Booth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Layla Booth

    Nottingham, UK-based designer of Aarhus (2019), a typeface whose shapes are inspired by the Isbjerget building in Aarhus, Denmark. It was created for a school project at Nottingham Trent University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daisy Boothman

    During her studies, Woking, UK-based Daisy Boothman created the modular triangulated typeface Triad (2015) and priced it at 790 pounds. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Booth

    Sheffield, UK-based designer of the free textured octagonal/mechanical typeface family Sheff (2013), for which he was inspired by the steel industry. Woodhouse (2014) is a monoline sans based on arcs of circles. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Booth

    Graphic designer and lettering artist in England. He has a deal with FontShop to design a complete series of hand-drawn fonts, to be distributed exclusively by FontShop International. The series will include various hand-drawn styles of brush scripts and creative freestyle fonts.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maxene Booysen

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the ancestral pattern font Max (2018) and the personal branding font ENE (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Bopp

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the rounded organic sans typeface Delgado Black Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Boracchi

    During his studies in Monza, Italy, Silvia Boracchi created a compass-and-ruler typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Borad

    Codesigner with Douglas Crawford McMurtrie and Leslie Sprunger in 1928 of UltraModern. Jim Spiece at Spiece Graphics revived this design as Ultramodern Classic SG in 1996. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mihaela Borak

    Croatian designer of the hand-printed typeface Mihaela Borak (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alastair Bor

    Creator of the free dingbat fonts Harvey Balls (2008), VSM Symbols (2009) and Dice. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nabaneet Bora

    New Delhi-based designer of Dipak Regular (2015), an Assamese display typeface designed keeping in mind and inspired by old Assamese manuscripts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Purva Bora

    Designer of the modular display typefaces Varn (2016) and Scrape It (2015), which were finished during her studies in London. She also designed Hind Mala (2016) and many display typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rumi Borbala

    Budapest-based designer of a fun take on Helvetica called Strip (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marci Borbas

    Eger, Hungary-based designer of the free backslanted school project font Bebas Tam (2014), the free poster font ABC Handwritten (2014), and the free texture font Helvetica-Black-SemiBold Pettern Bold (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Borbély

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Waterloo, Canada. Creator of Dress My Hair (2012, an ornamental alphabet for hairdressers) and Block Cut (2012, a modular octagonal typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Borboleta

    Designer of Dutrilin (2016), a mix of sci-fi and runes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Borchardt

    Student at Saginaw Valley State University (MI). Creator of the dymo label grunge typeface Jukebox (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Borchers

    Offenbach-based German designer (b. 1979, Frankfurt). Co-founder of Magazin 212 in 2001. At typeoff.de, he created the symbol font Teppic (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uwe Borchert

    German type designer and software expert who offers his fonts for free. He is mostly doing revivals, and started in 2010. His typefaces:

    • Neu5Land (2018). Based on the Schmale Erbar Grotesk (Jakob Erbar, 1922ff) that was very popular on signs in the former German Democratic Republic / Deutsche Demokratische Repubik.
    • Bstyle (2013). A squarish typeface family, perhaps a revival of Binder Style which Joseph Binder cut for the Stempel foundry ca. 1959.
    • Schilder Grotesk (2012). Based on the old handlettered road signs in Karlsruhe.
    • ST37K and ST32K (2010). Based on Stahl by Rudolf Koch (1933). Other digital versions of Stahl, but inadquate according to Borchert, include CG Lisbon and Lydian.
    • Saarland (2010). Based on hand-lettered typefaces on factory walls and propaganda posters from the 1930th in Germany and Czechia. In this genre, see also Iwan Reschniev (2008, Sebastian Nagel), Teuton (Storm), Stahlbeton (2005, Patric Schwarz), Stahlbetonträger (2008, Nils von Blanc), Urban Constructed (Nils von Blanc) and Nonstop (Jakob Fischer).
    • Plakative Grotesk (2010). A geometric poster face. In this style, see also Pilsen Plakat (Dieter Steffmann), Steelfish (Ray Larabie) and Placard MT Condensed. Uwe Borchert added Sturkopf Grotesk in 2013.
    • Grabstein Grotesk (2010). A geometric poster face. In this style, see also Iwan Reschniev (2008, Sebastian Nagel), and Teuton (Storm).
    • Mops Antiqua (2010). Or Pug Serif. A quaint serif typeface for menus. Similar typefaces include Chesterfield Antique (Alan Meeks), Chelsea (Dieter Steffmann) and Cheboygan (Christine Mauerkirchner and Rainer Grunert Schwalbach).
    • Fabrik (2012). A grotesk family based on Beteckna by Johan Mattsson. He calls it a real Deutsche Grotesk of the 1920s, with many influences of Bauhaus like Paul Renner's Bahnhofsfutura (1924), Erbar Grotesk, Drescher Grotesk BT, and Dr. Klein's numbers for the German highways. Similar typefaces include Verlag (Hoefler), Drescher Grotesk (Arno Drescher), and Universalis ADF (by Arkandis).
    • Jakob (2010). A grotesk inspired by Jakob Erbar's typeface Erbar Grotesk and the first versions of DIN Fette Engschrift. Similar typefaces include Verlag (Hoefler), Avenir (Adrian Frutiger), Erbar Grotesk (Jakob Erbar), Drescher Grotesk (Arno Drescher), and Universalis ADF (by Arkandis).
    • Tattoo U (2012).
    • Capitalis Minimalis (2012). A Trajan caps face.

    Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Drashti Borda

    Surat, India-based designer of a triangle-themed typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solenn Bordeau

    Graduate of Ecole Estienne in Paris, class of 2019. She quickly turned into one of the world's top designers. Her typefaces:

    • During her studies at Ecole Estienne in Paris, Solenn Bordeau designed the display typeface Jules Verne (2019).
    • At Zetafonts, she helped with the design and production of Eastman (2020, by Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli). Eastman is a 178-font geometric sans workhorse family with Bauhaus genes developed for maximum versatility both in display and text use, with a wide weight range and a solid monolinear design featuring a tall x-height. It comes with a two axis variable font (weight, italic angle).
    • In 2020, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Mariachiara Fantini---with the help of Solenn Bordeau---released Erotique at Zetafonts. Erotique evolved from Lovelace, an earlier Zetafonts typeface. Zetafonts describe this evil serif as follows: it challenges its romantic curves with the glitchy and fluid aestethic of transmodern neo-brutalist typography.
    • co-designer with Jérémie Hornus of Egitto (2020, Black Foundry), a huge Egyptian (slab serif) family that is accompanied by a handy variable font.
    • In 2020, Francesco Canovaro and Solenn Bordeau released their hip exaggerated-inktrap font family Sunshine at Zetafonts.
    • Sunshine Pro (2020, Zetafonts) was designed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Solenn Bordeau expanding the original Sunshine design by Francesco Canovaro, part of the Quarantype collection (2020), which in turn was designed as a typeface for good vibes against Covid-19. Sunshine Pro is an experimental Clarendon-style font with variable contrast along the weight axis---contrast is reversed in light weight, minimized in the regular weight and peaks in the bold and heavy weights.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Bordeaux

    Swiss type designer at Fontnest who designed these fonts: Neuro (2006), Lubmin (2008). He writes: The Lubmin typeface is a product of adaption of a standard character set (by VEB Typoart, Dresden) that was applied on roadname signs in the former Democratic Republic of Germany. It is, as far as documented, a production of early Prussian standard typefaces, which were also pattern for nowadays DIN font. The type went into action in many ways: Road signs, railway and military signals and also car plates; so almost anywhere a functional, easy reproduceable type was needed. The original letters were often different from road sign to road sign, because the signpainters had a variable elaborateness in painting the letters; some shapes are much more angular than others. So it had been a way of finding a compromise in this case. Also some points were interpreted in a new way, curves had been changed a little bit to accord readability aspects; but all in all, the Lubmin type is as original as in the time of the #Iron Curtain#. His future site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristi Bordeianu

    Iasi, Romania-based designer of the great mischievous retro sans typeface family Brightwell (2018), co-designed with Tudor Munteanu, with whom she runs Namogo. In 2018, Tudor Munteanu and Cristi Bordeianu co-designed the all-caps sans typeface Jaques. In 2018, Cris published the grotesque sans family Kentledge.

    In 2021, Cristi Bordeianu and Andrei Robu co-designed Champ, a starkly incised display typeface family ranging from fashionable ultra-heavy to a flared thin. It includes a variable font as well. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Borden

    Los Angeles-based designerLos Angeles-based designer. He designed Futata (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Borden

    At Nazareth College of Rochester, Emily Borden (Honeoye Falls, NY) designed the elegant display typeface Aurea Script (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rémi Bordet

    Montpellier, France-based designer of these display typefaces in 2019: Orpheus, Arkham, Auriga, Neo Sapiens, Hydra, Zephyr, Leviathan, Mythologics, Scarab, Scythe, Heretics.

    In 2021, he designed Fleshy (a blocky ultra-fat font inspired by graffiti writing) and Transylvania (an experimental display font inspired by old school gothic Fraktur). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred Bordfeld

    German designer of GP.F La Muerte (2005, with Ollie Peters), GP.F Bitur 1.0 (2005, bitmap fraktur font), GP.F Mudam (2005, with Ollie Peters) and Jado (2005, FF DIN modified for Jadolabs GmbH). GP.F Bitur 1.0 is on the CD that comes with Fraktur Mon Amour (Hermann Schmidt Verlag, 2006). MyFonts link. Creator of Deja Rip and Deja Web (2010, with Elena Albertoni; Cyrillic included), a family of eight sans typefaces sold via Anatoletype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Bordijol

    Toulouse, France-based creator of the graffiti typeface Billybop Maj Tag (2011) and the tall hand-printed typeface Billybop Miniskuli (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Bordonali

    Born in 1992 in Siracusa, Sicily, Erika Bordonali first studied in Rimini (class of 2015) and then settled as a graphic designer in Osimo. Creator of Oxygen (2015), a monoline typeface whose glyps are absed on two circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulio Bordonaro

    Milan-based graphic designer who made the display typeface Amie Sans (2011), about which he says: Amie Sans is an obscene font. It's all about friendship, love, sex and casual relationships between glyphs. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Bordón

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Asuncion (and before that, Fernando de la Mora), Paraguay. Creator of Timoca (2014: a pixel typeface) and Albanu (2014: a display sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Regina Bordon

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the angular typeface Bond Street (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iury Borel

    For a branding project for Abanca Bar Café, Iury Borel () designed the vernacular typeface Bem Vindis (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques Borel

    Swiss outfit now located in Amsterdam, est. 2003 by Jacques Borel and Harry Bloch, two Swiss graphic designers who graduated from ECAL, the University of Art and Design, Lausanne. At Fontnest, one can ogle their font creations: Pink (semi-stencil), Planp (Swiss sans), Franks (rounded sans headline), and Rudolf (rounded sans with fill-in bowls). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Athenais Borg

    As a student in Paris, Athenais Borg designed the display typeface Gemini (2017, based on FontStruct). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Borg Cardona

    Madliena, Malta-based creator of the fat geometric stencil typeface Logo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Willem Borgdorff

    German researcher at Ruhr University Bochum. Creator of the font Minoan Linear A (2004), which has the glyphs for the still undeciphered Minoan language. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gersan Borge

    Creator from Managua, Nicaragua, b. 1979, of the grungy display sans Promises Broken Dream (2011), the grungy Policia Corrupta (2012), and the military stencil typefaces Kripton A and Kripton B (2006-2008). Smash Punkers is a grungy stencil face. Alambrado Infernal (2006, Triton Company) is a barbed wire-inspired face. Cerca of Skulls (2008), Deat+Deat (2011), 1 Dimencion (2011), 5 Mentarios (2011), 48 Ver Lost (2011), One Punk (2011) and Breaksteel (2006) are grunge typefaces. Black Metal G (2011) are scanbats of black metal bands. Backspacer (2011) is a circled letter typeface made as a tribute to Pearl Jam.

    In 2013, he published The Libertines (old typewriter font) and Batman Evolution Logo (batman dings). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Borgerding

    Kutztown, PA-based art director and illustrator. In 2010, he drew a blackletter alphabet called Kutztown Fraktur. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Borgers

    Belgian-born Paris-based designer and painter whose fonts may be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal. Some creations: LeScript, Manosk (1995, irregular hand), Marker, Maria's Font, Napoléon, Vintage Gothic. His work for Swatch. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Borges

    Graduate of ESAD Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Creator of the elegant rounded stencil typeface Sonder (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arminda Borges

    London-based creator of an unnamed display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Borges de Oliveira

    The CBdO Fonts Foundry is headed by Charles Borges de Oliveira (b. New Orleans, 1971) and is located in Arlington, WA. Borges's typefaces are mostly scripts, signage typefaces and comic book style typefaces. many of them were first done at or are copublished with Letterhead Fonts.

    He also sells through Font Bros and Letterhead. Klingspor link.

    View the typeface library of Charles Borges. Fontspring link. Interview in 2013.

    View Charles Borges's typefaces. Adobe link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Rosa Borges

    Brazilian codesigner with Anderson Kleber, Fábio Henrique and Carlos Santos of the calligraphic typeface Amor e Odio (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Millena Borges

    For a course at UFRJ in Rio de Janeiro, Millena Borges developed the smooth script font Maestra (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Borgeson

    During her studies at Grand Valley State University, Grand Haven, MI-based Elizabeth Borgeson created a high-contrast typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro H. Borges

    Illustrator and cartoonist in Caxias do Sul, Brazil, who designed the modular techno font SciFont in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberlan Borges

    Illustrator, lettering artist and graphic designer in Vitoria, Brazil. Creator of the great bold poster sans typeface Condensa (2016) and the vintage (art deco) display font Calzone (2013).

    Behance link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Traviss Borgess

    Ramsey, NJ-based graphic designer who made this type study in 2008.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Borg

    During her studies at Durban University of Technology in South Africa, Helen Borg designed the Umlungu typeface (2015), which depicts hand signals used by South African taxi drivers to communicate with white dummies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Borghi

    Designer of the (free) decorative hairline typeface Kaptor (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valerio Francesco Borghi

    Fontstructor who made Modulo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seth Wilder Borg

    Designer of the rune font "Icelandic Runes" (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheri Borgstrom

    Aka Cheeseborger. Born in the USA in 1986, Cheri designed the crayon / brush typeface Cheeseborger (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timm Borg

    Born in Sète, France, in 1983, Timm Borg is a graduate type design student at ENSAD, Paris. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. In 2009-2010, with fellow ENSAD students Anthony Dathy, Perrine Saint Martin and Ok Kyung Yoon, he developed a complete family of fonts that extend blackletter and roman typefaces by Ulrich Gering that go back to the 1470s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luc Borho

    Lyon, France-based designer of the reverse stress display sans typeface Fadoli (2017). In 2018, he co-founded Pizza Typefaces with Adrien Midzic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne-Dauphine Borione

    During her studies at ECV in Paris, Anne-Dauphine Borione (perhaps with alias Daytona Mess) designed the angular typeface Cleankut (2017, free). Cleankut will be renamed Dagmar.

    In 2018, she designed the free typeface Neuro and the electrical arc font Grigio, which was inspired by some Lady Gaga merchandise. Her Lobby Display (2018) is an ultra-black block font which was inspired by the writings of Jack Kerouac on jazz music.

    Typefaces from 2019: Pron (a revival of Souvenir), Dinguerie.

    In 2020, she joined Type Department, where she promptly released Alienor Display, which was co-designed by Lou Rainaldo and Anne-Dauphine Borione.

    Typefaces from 2021: Cxfein (a grungy typeface made with her eyes closed after drinking way too much coffee), Nautila, Ladio (a rounded blocky cyberpunk typeface).

    Typefaces from 2022: Untitled, Bulato, Guchi Culver Grotesk, Zeeth, Yandera, Zireael, Lithops (a free textured typeface at Velvetyne).

    Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Borisenko

    Moscow-based typographer and art director. Creator of the fat rounded outline typeface Bolshoi (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iam Boris

    Designer of the scratchy handwriting font Sickness (1999), and of Highguard and Highguard New (2002) based on the title art of Gene Roddenberry's syndicated television show Andromeda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Borisogljepski

    Belgrade-based creator of these typefaces in 2012: Hokus Pokus (hand-printed), Airport Arrival, Trotoar (grunge). 500 icons and a set of medal icons called Medals in 2012. In 2013, he added Trotoar (grunge).

    Graphic River link. Brandbusters link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borissov

    Designer of the Cyrillic font Choc Borissov (1996, after Choc), which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Merchán Borja

    Graduate of Escuela Superior Politénica de Chimborazo de la ciudad de Riobamba, Ecuador. Now an art director in Riobamba, she created the triangle-inspired Suky typeface in 2015 [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Borko

    Slovenian designer of Slap Slab (2013), a slab serif typeface developed during Typeclinic 6 and Typeclinic 7 in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrianne Born

    American designer of a text typeface for butchers, Rashid (2016), and of Farfalla Display Text (2016, a decorative didone). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Borner

    Swiss graphic designer. Creator of My First Font (2012, based on DIN).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sid Borne

    FontStructor of the dot matrix typeface 5 Cent Game (2010). Borne Programming. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Bornstein

    Dan Bornstein (Fuzz Fonts) offers one font for now: ElseIf (2003). Elseif is a programmer's screen font, meant for legible display on high-resolution displays. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gergely Boroka

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Recréation (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanit Boronat

    Tanit Boronat (Valencia, Spain), together with Albert Gómez and Ana Civera, created Versa (2013, a beveled typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoria Borosova

    Jelka, Slovakia-based designer of the textured typeface Modular (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoria Borosova

    During her studies, Jelka, Slovakia-based Viktoria Borosova designed a modular typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Boross

    Senior graphic designer in London, who created the poster typefaces Chique and Alto in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serg Borovikov

    Saint Petersburg-based creator of the free Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Odin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralf Borowiak

    In house type designer at Elsner&Flake in Hamburg. Designer of EF KaffeeSatz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pawel Borowiec

    Katowice, Poland-based designer (b. 1982) of MediaWorks Drivec Font (2006), a smooth pixel face, and of Pebe Pixelblack (2006). As Enebene, he sells these fonts: Vayle (2014, rounded sans). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Borowski

    During his studies in warsaw, Poland, Adam Borowski created the free display typeface Brekol (2014). Aka Adam Boro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Borowski

    During her studies, Easley, SC-based Elizabeth Borowski designed the display typeface Promenade (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Borowsky

    Graphic design student at The Illinois Institute of Art Schaumburg, IL. Creator of the slab serif typeface Coris Catholic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Borras

    Valencia, Spain-based designer of Norsk (2016), a typeface inspired by Viking Futhark writing. He also designed Airport Icon Set (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocio Borrayo Arteaga

    Mexico City-based designer of the Arabic emulation typeface Roshana (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Borrego

    Óscar Borrego is the Mexican designer of the high contrast sans typeface Almatica (2004). Designer at the Argentinian outfit SantoTipo of Tequila Heights Sobria&Borracha (2001). At Tiypo, we find Frankenhauss and the futuristic Freon 22. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Borrelli

    Designer of the school project font Epa sans at FADU / UBA (Buenos Aires) in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Borrell

    Designer in Vilanova i la Geltru near Barcelona. Interior design student in the Graduate School of Design Elisava, which is part of Universitat Pompeu Fabra.

    Creator of the semi-stencil typeface Claim Claim (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisi Borriello

    Or Elisabetta Borriello. Rome, Italy-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Blade Stencil (2015), a modular type created for a school project in Bolzano. In 2016 she designed the decorative bicolored typeface Flamingo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aliz Borsa

    Aliz Borsa is a packaging designer from Hungary. She graduated with an MA from the University of West Hungary, Institute of Applied Arts (AMI), Sopron, in 2010. She also studied painting in Helnaes, Denmark, and typography at MOME, Budapest. Before studying at KABK Den Haag (TypeMedia class of 2012), Aliz worked as junior designer on Subjective Atlas of Hungary with Annelys de Vet at new media lab Kitchen Budapest.

    Her graduation project at KABK was the Leda family (2012): Leda Broken Bold (blackletter), Leda Serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustina Borsani

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Onirik (2010), a unicase typeface made on the basis of Dante MT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirko Borsche

    Bureau Borsche, a graphic design studio in München, Germany, was founded in 2007 by Mirko Borsche. They made almost exclusively bespoke typefaces. These include:

    • Isar, Tush Extra (2012: a flared typeface), Archive and Alston (2012, The Entente) for Tush Magazine.
    • A custom typeface for Tunica Magazine.
    • Tweety for Korakrit Arunanondchai.
    • Super Paper Grotesque for Super Paper.
    • Moroi (2013, by Galle Renaudin) for (R)evolution by Danton Denk Raum.
    • Libreville (2012: derived from Libre Baskerville) for SEPP Magazine.
    • Felipe (by Geoffrey Pellet) for I Iz Felipe Fanzine.
    • Muenchen Regular (2012, by Bureau Borsche and Tobias Weber: a Trajan caps typeface). For the Bavarian State Opera.
    • Harial for the Bavarian State Opera.
    • Andri3000 for BR Orchestra.
    • Dalhem for Bjoern Dahlem Theorie des Himmels.
    • Sumatra for Mickey Mao book (ECAL).
    • Dorothy for Horst Magazine.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carleen Borsella

    Chief Operating Officer, Director of Licensing and Marketing, Hoefler & Frere-Jones, located in New York City. Carleen Borsella holds both a Master of Business Administration in Marketing and Management and a Bachelor of Science degree in Marketing and International Business from New York University's Stern School of Business. She joined H&FJ in 2002 with ten years of marketing and management experience in the financial services (JP Morgan Chase) and entertainment Industries (Time Warner, Bertelsmann AG). As Chief Operating Officer, Carleen supervises all aspects of the business, and is charged with continuing its growth and development. As Director of Licensing and Marketing, she oversees all of H&FJ's promotional activities, and directs H&FJ's Enterprise Licensing program which is responsible for providing customized licenses to corporate end-users. She is married to Jonathan Hoefler.

    In 2009, Carleen was credited with the design of Sentinel at H&FJ. Sentinel is a 12-weight slab serif family with italics. Some type designers think that Sentinel was not created by Borsella. In fact, both Sara Soskolne and Jesse Ragan claim that they did work on Sentinel. The motto at H&FJ has always been smoke and mirrors. They do not list any designers with their typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia Borsi

    Florence, Italy-based designer of Universo (2015), a connect-the-dots typeface inspired by the Braille grid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Borst

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the humanist display sans typeface Niccolo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Borst

    Martin Borst (b. 1981, Germany) is a graphic designer who studied in Karlsruhe graduating from Karlsruhe University of Arts and Design in 2011. He is partner in the independent publishing house »Hands on Papers« and currently lives and works in Berlin.

    Designer of the sans display typeface Hopfen (2008, Avoid Red Arrows). In 2012, he won the Tokyo TDC award for his brush typeface family Mondra.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Bortey

    Toronto-based graphic designer who created the alchemic typeface Lord & Saviour (2012), dedicated to Jesus Christ. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Borthick

    American designer of Binary Code Font (2005, letters are in binary), Borthick's Braille Font (2006), Braille 2 (2006), Hiragana Bold (2005), Steve's Handwriting (2006). URL for his fonts. Alternate URL. Yet another URL. And another one. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Bortiokova

    Krimean artist and illustrator based in Simferopol. Her work includes Narrow (2015, a hand-drawn Latin alphabet), Romantic Alphabet (2015), Ice Cream Alphabet (2015), Snacks and Drinks Doodles (2015), Floral Brushes (2015) and Hand-drawn Zen Letters (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Bortniker

    Jeff Bortniker from Overland Park, KS, designed Psychedelic Fillmore East, Psychedelic Fillmore West and Psychedelic Avalon at T-26 in 1995. The irregular hand The Walls (1994, T-26) is also due to him. He set up Vitatype to make retail and custom typefaces in the 1990s. Other typefaces from the 1990s at Vitatype included Bodhisattva, Woolly Bully, and Lost Dog Good Dog.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafaella Bortolan

    At UNESP in Bauru, Brazil, Rafaella Bortolan designed the display typeface Australia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Bortoloso

    Designer in Buenos Aires. In Pablo Cosgaya's course at UBA, she created the high-contrast dodone-inspired fashion mag typeface Viphnori (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Bortoni

    Creator of Walking Around (2012, a Victorian typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawn Borton

    Illustrator in Pennsylvania. He created the strongly geometric typeface Elegance (2011) and the typeface Velocity (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Bortz

    New York City-based designer of the Escher style illusion typeface Prism (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Borup

    Danish designer at Litewerx of the (free) pixel font City Lights (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marton Borzak

    Based in Copenhagen for his studies at The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, School of Design, Marton Borzak (b. Hungary) created the modular typeface Islands Brygge (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Bosazzi

    Freelance graphic designer in Zagreb, Croatia. She made the devilish blackletter typeface Black Widow (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bert Bos

    Bert Bos studied Mathematics in Groningen (1982-1987), and wrote a thesis about Graphic User Interfaces (1987-1993). He worked on an Internet browser and the surrounding infrastructure for the Faculty of Arts in Groningen and is now working for The World Wide Web Consortium on style sheets and math. He lives in Sophia Antipolis near Nice in France.

    Author of Cascading Style Sheets---designing for the Web (3rd ed.) (2005, Hakon Wium Lie & Bert Bos).

    He also created a free transitional family in metafont and opentype for use with TeX, Gladiator and Gladiator Sans (1991).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Boscardin

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Jessica Boscardin created the octagonal typeface Letras Geometricas (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Boscariol

    Alexis Boscariol is a Paris-based freelance graphic and type designer. He completed his Masters in graphic design at ESAD Valence, before entering the Type Media program at KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2019. His KABK graduation typeface is Picardy, a variable font designed for the web. The display version also has a variable outline axis, enabling more interactivity and animations.

    In 2020, he published the rounded display typeface Caspar Condensed at Future Fonts. Caspar Github link. Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Bosch

    Barcelona-based designer of the Peignotian typeface Lonia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Boschert

    German designer of SPADORE (1998), a Novella lookalike. Another Novella lookalike is Bay Animation's Terra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Israel Boschetti

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of the art deco typeface Coiote (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Boschetto

    Italian creator of the free font Brivido (2011, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordi Bosch

    Graphic designer in Barcelona who created an unnamed stencil typeface for a school project in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydeke Bosch

    Dutch designer (b. 1991) of Curly (2008) and Lydeke Handwriting (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Bosch

    Pablo Bosch (Valencia, Spain) developed the legible typeface Atiza (2013) during an intensive study program at Type@Cooper in New York. He writes: Atiza is a text face for editorial purposes but with characteristics to also be used in newspapers. High X-hights, relatively low contrast and strong asymmetrical serifs make Atiza a very legible typeface in small sizes with a perfect behaviour in sizes between 8pt and 11pt, but with also with extraordinary legibility at 6pt. The Designers Foundry link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan N. Bosch

    American 3d modeler, b. 1981. He created the bmp-format pixel font Zebesian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfred R. Bosco

    Designer (b. 1901, Neapel) of the upright script Romany (ATF, 1934).

    Mac McGrew: Romany is a simple monotone script, designed by Alfred R. Bosco for ATF about 1934. It is vertical, rather wide, and characters don't quite connect. There is an alternate e as shown, also an alternate A which is similar to the lowercase form. The F has no crossbar and could be taken for a T except by context. Compare Keynote, Brody, Repro Script.

    Romany is available from Dan Solo as Romany Script. Also available in a major extension as Apricot (2005) by Rebecca Alaccari at Canada Type. And also done by Terrance Weinzierl (Ascender Type, 2009) as Romany.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ambar Amill Bosco

    As a student at Elisava in Barcelona, Ambar Amill Bosco designed a lachrymal all caps typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bosco

    Brazilian designer from Sao Paulo who created the typefaces Manguebat 3 and 4 (both with "Buggy") at Tipos do aCASO (2005). Educated at UFPE. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deepayan Bose

    Chicago, IL-based designer of Papercut (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dipankar Bose

    Bose designed the soccer hero scanbat typeface Soccerman (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raimo Böse

    Born in Wittingen, Germany, in 1978, Raimo Böse is a freelance graphic designer in Berlin. He designed the fat rounded typeface Snoogle and Snoogle Dingbats together with Hannes von Döhren, which was released into the Linotype library in early 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rony Bose

    Wellington, New Zealand-based creator of Goaface (2012), the official language of Goafest in India. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolf Böse

    Wolf Böse (Der Graph, NeueDeutsche, est. 2010, Berlin) is the alias of prolific German experimental font designer Thomas Helbig. His typefaces date from ca. 2009. In 2021, he opened a shop on MyFonts as NeueDeutsche. His typefaces there, published in 2021, include ND Dildo (an 8-style sex-positive rounded sans for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic), ND Gestalt (experimental and circle-based), ND Kronenberg (experimental and circle-based), ND Alias (a modular font that uses basic geometric elements) and ND Gambit (an experimental font with glyphs composed of arcs, circles and line segments). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Celine Bosheh

    During her graphic design studies at the American University Of Madaba, Celine Bosheh, who is based in Amman, Jordan, created the stencil display typeface Ishtar (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolo Bosio

    Graphic designer in Torino, Italy. In 2014, he created the grid-based sans typeface Slimfit. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Boskamp

    German designer of the nice scratchy grungy all caps typeface Merlin LL (1994, Linotype). In 2003, she published Goodies LT Std A and B in the Linotype Taketype 5 collection. Bio at Linotype. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martijn Boskamp

    Graphic designer in Rotterdam, The Netherlands, b. 1987. Behance link. For a project for the art academy in Rotterdam, he made the experimental typeface Blik Font (2010), which is based on crushed cans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blanka Boskov

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of Obsidian (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oszkár Boskovitz

    Hungarian type designer who studied at MOME, Moholy-Nagy University of Art & Design, Budapest, Hungary, BA and MA, Communication Design, 1995-2000. Oszkár Boskovitz ran Nepfont Digital Foundry, and at some point, ca. 2009, changed its name to Fontbistro (dead link). He digitized the award-winning typeface family Pannon (2001) made by Edit Zigány in 1972. He is working on a book that will summarize Hungarian type in the 1970s and 1980s. His repertoire:

    • Experimental typefaces: Balek (2005), Cassius (2001), Tubyfex (2005).
    • Stencil: Syrup (2005), Digital Sherpa (2002), Tilos (2002, rough stencil family), Wagon (2001, another rough-edged family).
    • Brush style: Ecsetirás (2001, based on a typeface of Zoltán Nagy, 1967).
    • Techno: Krax (2001, free), Konwektor (2001), Moab (2002, family), Shrapnel (2004, octagonal family).
    • Signpainting: Thaifun (2003).
    • Simple monospaced fonts: Monostar (2002).
    • Unicase: Troppauer (2005, many weights).
    • Text families: Pannon Antiqua (2001, based on a family by Edit Zigány (1972).
    • Testosterone enhanced typefaces: Pluto (2006).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oszkár Boskovitz

    Oszkár Boskovitz's Hungarian foundry. Before Fontbistro, he ran Nepfont Digital Foundry. He is a graduate of MOME, Moholy-Nagy University of Art & Design, Budapest, Hungary. His fonts sold at Fontbistro include Balek, Blabla, Ecsetirás (2001, a brush typeface based on a typeface of Zoltán Nagy, 1967), Konwektor (techno), Hardware, Monostar (2014, a monoline rounded sans), Pannon Antiqua (2001, based on a family by Edit Zigány (1972), Pluto (2006), Shrapnel (organic), Syrup (2005, stencil), Tilos (2002, rough stencil family), Troppauer (2005, unicase), Tubyfex (2005, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khrys Bosland

    Aka Khrys Kreations. Kindergarten teacher (b. 1988) in Florida, who made many hand-printed typefaces that appeal to children. Her typeface list as of 2012: KBBlockParty, KBChubby, KBDabble, KBDinoMite, KBDottyDot, KBFancyMe, KBKinderWrite, KBNeat, KBPeppy, KBRoundUp, KBSketch, KBSpacingOut, KBStripedPajamas, KBSubtle, KBSunshine. Many of these fonts were made with FontMaker and/or MyScriptFont.

    Typefaces from 2013: KB Up In Smoke, KB True Believer, KB Sneaky Walrus, KB Radio Wizard, KB Jumping Jellybeans, KB Fun House, KB Brght and Merry, KB Tiny Red Whale, KB The End Is Broken, KB Pancake Party, KB Googley Eyes, KB Funky Glasses, KB Brainy Skeleton, KBanAvoxlost, KB Zipa Dee Doo Dah, KB Seriously Into Her, KB Miso Soup, KB Hear Me Play, KB Earthquake, KB Camera Shy, KB And It Slips My Mind, KB Witching Hour, KB Pay The Lady, KB Reindeer Games, KB Gobble Day, KB Stick, KB Lucky Clover, KB Dunk Tank, KB Dark Hour, KB Planet Earth, KB Lace Nightgown, KB The Silent Night, KB Nosy Neighbor, KB Bubblegum, KB Freezer Burn, KB Hold the Phone, KB Jellybean, KB Jukebox, KB Starlight, KB Broken Apart, KB Push Over, KB Sandy Shorts, KB Love It Down, KB Pink Lipgloss, KB When Pigs Fly, KB Crazy Town, KB Her Highness, KB Lola Loves Me, KB Scared Straight, KB Write It On A Post It, KB Wiggle Worm, KB Saucey Lady, KB RiceaRoni, KB Pasta For Two, KB Ninja Power, KB Moonlight Falls, KB Maker Factory, KB Hot Tamale, KB Fancy Footwork, KB Cheetah Rita, KB Stylographic, KB Snowballin, KB Shot In The Dark, KB All Aboard, KB Troubled Soul, KB Delicate Soul, KB ABC Doodles, KB Grandeur, KB Turning Gears, KB Queeny Me, KB A Stitchin Time, KB Pop The Bubbly, KB Quipster, KB Cloudy Day, KB Noodle Monster, KB Out Of Towner, KB Ribbons and Bows, KB Skittled, KB You've Been Spotted, KB You're Just My Type, KB Bonjour Sweetheart, KB Curious Soul, KB Framework, KB Push, KB Washi, KB Camp Out, KB Chatter Box, KB Lime Light, KB Kinder Write Bold, KB Ruffled Feathers, KB So Thinteresting (+Bold), KB Sunshine Bold, KB Swirl N Twirl.

    Typefaces from 2014: KBCallMe, KBNeiledIt, KBNowWalkItOut, KBRacecars, KBReallyDnealie, KBTheFlowerFarm, KBTwoLovers, KBHabitsCanBeBroken, KBInterestingZebra, KBLikePinkStars, KBOneBigScrape, KBQuietStories, KBRadioWatcher, KBSecretPassage, KBSourdoughBread, KBSquishyBlanket, KBStickToThePlan, KBTropicalVACATION, KBWalkingontheTable, KBWanderAround, KGSummerSunshineBlackout, KGSummerSunshineShadow, KGSummerSunshine.

    Typefaces from 2016: KB Balloon Animal, KB Bus Stop, KB Caterpillar, KB Darling MG, KB Expansive, KB Mommy Dearest, KB Mosaic, KB Play Date, KB Swifty, KB The Little Fella, KB Warm Her Up.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Bosl

    As a student in Regensburg, Germany, Markus Bosl created the display typeface Urbon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jelle Bosma

    Jelle Bosma (b. Rijswijk, The Netherlands, 1959) studied at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague and. like many of his contemporaries, was influenced by Gerrit Noordzij. He works from a studio near The Hadue, and designs type, programs font tools, hints, and produces type. His typefaces:

    • He created WTC Cursivium (1986, World Typeface Center).
    • He was one of the main type designers at Scangraphic from 1988-1991, where he designed Forlane in 1991.
    • Bosma joined Monotype in 1992. His role was to oversee TrueType® production and hinting. One of Bosma's first projects for the company's UK office was to manage the production of Greek and Cyrillic core fonts for the Windows® 3.1 operating system. Known for his work with non-Latin typefaces, Bosma has produced fonts for Hebrew, Thai, Arabic and Indic scripts. He relies a lot on his own software, including a truetype font editor called FontDame. He also claims that there are no more than 25 professional hinters world-wide. Alternate URL.
    • Bosma was part of the team that developed corporate identity typefaces for Nokia. Launched in 2002, the Nokia types include sans, serif, and bitmap versions in varying weights. The Nokia fonts are used for everything from architectural signage and printed brochures to screen type for phones and other devices.
    • In 2004, he created the OpenType family Cambria for Microsoft's ClearType project.

    Klingspor link. Monotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Max Bosmans

    UK-based designer of a colorful roman caps typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Bosque

    San Jose, CA-based designer of the display typeface Frida (2016), which is named after Frida Kahlo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Bossard

    French graphic designer, illustrator and type designer (b. 1982) who graduated from LISAA in 2006. His typefaces: Danoise (+Bold) (art nouveau influences, 2006), Station Debout (2006, sans), Krug (2006, irregular handwriting), Digitaline (2006), Forficula (2006, artsy). Bossard lives in Rennes, where LISAA is located. Dafont link where one can download Danoise. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Boss

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the blackboard bold typeface Thypography (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Boss

    During his graphic design studies in 2015, Daniel Boss (Portsmouth, UK) created the experimental typeface Negative and the straight-edged hipster typeface Crosswise (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Bossenbroek

    Ermelo, The Netherlands-based designer of a circle-themed typeeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solange Bosseur

    During her studies in France, Solange Bosseur designed the hairline dipaly typeface Delicate (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacqueline Boss

    Designer of the free display typeface Parrot Leaf (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Boss

    Emboss was founded in 1995 by Stephen Boss (b. 1969, Michigan), and is located in Beacon, NY, and Camillus, NY. Stephen Boss lived in Gloucester, MA, then in Brooklyn, NY, and finally near Syracuse, NY. His fonts are sold by Monotype Imaging / ITC and Myfonts.

    Typefaces include Babalon, Oo La La, Chubbét (2010: sans family, +Distended), Tobago, Phervasans (pixel face), DNA, Elefont, Eurydome (2010, like Eurostile?), Thai One One (a Thai simulation font), Jerusalem Syndrome, Dramaminex, Crossell (2010, a sans family), FaxFont97, Embossanova (2012), Chubbét Extended (2012), EmBauhaus (2012), and Zyncho. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Bost

    Justin Bost (Washington, DC) graduated from the Corcoran College of Art + Design in Washington, DC, with a degree in Graphic Design. He morphed DIN and Didot together, two genetically incompatible parents, and created the mutant typeface Balance (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Boswell

    Creator of the thin curly typeface Iron Gate (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Bosworth

    Alexandria, VA-based creator of the 3d typeface Mondo Condo (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Botaccini

    Graphic designer in Campinas, Brazil. Creator of Inny Sans (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Botero

    New York City-based graphic and print designer. In 2013, he created the techno typeface Rubikface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindie Botes

    During her studies at the University of Pretoria, South Africa, Lindie Botes created the Geometria typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Botezatu

    Illustrator and digital artist in Cluj-Napoca, Romania. He created a script face in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elzé Botha

    At AAA School of Advertising in Cape Town, South Africa, Elzé Botha designed the display typeface Stems & Sticks (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Botha

    Karen Botha (Cape Town, South Africa) created the organic display typeface Medea in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Botha

    Designer of the hairline constructive typeface Linotype Clascon (1997, with Rachel Godfrey).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clarence Bothwell

    FontStructor, aka Luis Castellon, who made the folded paper typeface Klaus (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Botika

    FontStructor who made the mechanical typeface Milogo (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Boton

    Albert Boton is a Parisian type designer and teacher, born in 1932 in Paris. In 1957 he started work at Deberny&Peignot under Adrian Frutiger. From 1958 to 1966 he helped create several typefaces for the Hollenstein phototype catalog. In 1968 he became the art director for Robert Delpire publishers, but continued designing typefaces for the Hollenstein collection and later for Mecanorma and Typogabor. From 1968 to 1997 he was a teacher of type design and calligraphy at the École nationale des arts décoratifs (ENSAD) in Paris. From 1988 to 1998 he taught type design at the Atelier National de Recherche Typographiques. In 1981 he became art director and head of type department at the design agency Carré Noir. Interview in the ENSAD Journal B. His company is called BVS Boton.

    He is the designer of Berthold's Boton family (1986), FF Bastille Display package (2002, consists of FF Aircraft, FF Aircraft TF, FF District Bold, FF District Bold TF, FF Studio, FF Studio TF, FF Zan), FF Elegie (2002, art nouveau, a take on Auriol), Agora (1990, Berthold: a lapidary typeface), Chadking (1958), Roc (1959), Brasilia (1960), Primavera (1963), Rialto (1964), Black Boton (1970), PL Brazilia (PhotoLettering, a sans family), Zan (1970), Pharaon (1971, a great fat slab, eventually digitized by Monotype), Pampam (1974), Hillman (1972, an Egyptian family at Mecanorma), Tzigane (1973, a condensed family at Mecanorma), Chinon (1973, Mecanorma), Hudson (1973), Boton and Navy Cut (1986, for Mecanorma), the Scherzo family (at the Agfa Creative Alliance), Carré Noir (1996, also at Agfa), Bellini, Praxitel, Albotoni Book (made in 1974 originally), Kit, FF Page (2003, in PageSans and PageSerif families). Since 1998, he distributes his own fonts through BVS Albert Boton:

    Albotoni Book (made in 1974 originally), Kit, FF Page (2003, in PageSans and PageSerif families), FF Tibere (2003, a classic roman family), FF District (2004, a squarish sans family) are some his latest typefaces.

    Citroen's logo font at Delpire.

    Klingspor link. Bio at FontFont. Pictures of an exposition in 2003. Linotype link. FontShop link. MyFonts link.

    Aude Degrassat wrote a thesis on Boton in 2008 at Estienne.

    Picture.

    View Albert Boton's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Boto

    Graphic designer and photographer (b. 1978) in Lisbon. Behance link

    Patricia used circles, triangles and squares only in the construction of My Geometric Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amit Botre

    Amit Botre (Redfonts) is the Indian designer (b. 1978) of AB Dent (1999), AB Engraved (1999), AB Fatchic (1999), AB Fubu (1999, pixel), AB Ultrachic (1999, rounded sans), ABBarberian (1999, art nouveau meets gothic), ABExp (1999, striped letters), ABMindblock (1999, Franz Kafka's lettering?), AbFangs (2000), ABFuturun (1999, futuristic), AB Cave (1999, grunge), AB Majik (1999, slender letters) and AB Nirvana (1999, display lettering).

    Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lizzie Botterill

    During her studies at Falmouth University, UK, Lizzie Botterill designed the swashy swppoing typeface Swooper (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laon Bottex

    Graduate of the DSAA program at Ecole Estienne in Paris. In 2018, he co-designed Savon Italic with fellow Estienne student Leo Guibert. It was released at E162. Other typefaces at E162 include the brush script Strike (2016), and the text typeface Garamond Grotesk (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Botthof

    Austrian graphic designer who studied Information Design and Communication Design at the University of Applied Sciences FH Joanneum in Graz. Graduate of the TypeMedia program at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2020. Her graduation typeface was the macabre text family Ceres. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Böttiger

    Digitizer of the newspaper typeface Zero One (2004), which was designed by Carl Fredrik Hultenheim. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Bottigliero

    Bordeaux, France-based studio set up in 2016 by Alice Bottigliero, a graduate of ENSAAMA, Olivier de Serres. In 2017, she published Memento, a typeface that includes compressed and stretched letters for special effects. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Botti

    Designer of the pixel typefaces Opti and Opti Small which can be downloaded at Proggy Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Bottomly

    Graduate of Kansas City Art Institute, class of 2004. Designer of King Street (2017), and Fairfax Solid Fishtail (2017) and Fairfax Open Fishtail (2017), named after Fairfax, VA. Aka mkraft94. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rania Bouabdallah

    Paris-based designer of the display typeface Combattant Africain (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustín Luis Bou

    Hailing from Rosario, Argentina, this designer (b. 1992) created the free athletic lettering typefaces Bou Collegiate (2008) and Bou College (2008), the hand-printed Bou Handwriting (2009) and Handform (2009), the dot matrix typeface Score Board (2009), Squarefont (2011), Movie Letters (2011), and BOU Western (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clothilde Bouan

    In 2020, at The Type Department, Paul Coumoul, Clothilde Bouan and Antonin Bonnet published the display typeface Octane. It is a variable font with two axes, weight and width. Octane is a free font consisting of a total of 18 weights, but the free version consists in fact only of one variable font and it has no numbers. They explain that Octane was initially created to fit with any car designed by Pininfarina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Both Bou

    Siem Reap, Cambodia-based designer of the piano key typeface Bou Figura (2017). He currently is the creative director at Anagata, a design studio specializing in brand identity and type design. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connor Bouchard

    During his studies at Flagler College, Florida, Connor Bouchard (b. 1994) created the display typeface Aqueous (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Boucheras

    French designer (b. 1999) of the squarish sans typeface Gaz (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Boucherie

    Maelle Keita is the second identity of Thomas Boucherie (Montpellier, France, b. 1977). The Maelle persona is a prolific Swiss creator of many free fonts, which are mainly calligraphic or connected scripts.

    Typefaces from 2017: Adventure of the Old Giant, The Curious Incident, The Fabulous Orchestra, The Butcher factory, Dancing in the Moonlight.

    Typefaces from 2016: La Bataille du Sanctuaire, The Quest of Discoveries, Sentimental Beach, October Quotes, Hercule vs Goliath, Band of Reality, Street Gathering, Alicia on the Enchanted Highlands, Adventures on the Mountains, League of Giant, Richard True Crime, Dragons and Chickens, The Elves And The Secret Garden, Pokerface, Gentleman on the Rainbow, La Pantoufle en Or (tattoo font), Bulles de Chocolats, Atlantide Starlight, The Golden Flower, Mr Fisherman and the Shoemaker, Catherine de Beaumont.

    In 2015, Maelle made Gravity of Love (white on black letters), Incredible Angel (beatnik style), The Red Horse, The Spaghetti Movie (Western font), The Hundred King, The King of Lost Towel, les Soeurs Samurai, Mr. Jackson Rankenstein, Mathilde Castleland (calligraphic script), Question and Love (calligraphic script), Chateaux des Olives (calligraphic script), Le Cachalot du Grand Nord (a hilarious funky font), Le Grimoire du Bonheur, The Constellation of Heracles, The Citizens, Secret of the Octopus, Fabulous Vikings, King Arthur (ribbon font), Mademoiselle Catherine, Alfred La Moule, Jackie Talks to You, Les Carottes Sont Fraiches, Claudette aime le Chocolat (connected dessert script), LA-CHAMBRE-77, LACHAMBRE67, LE BAL DES COCHONNES, LE BAL DES COCHONS, LE CABARET DES FOUS, LE SILENCE DES CAFARDS, La Tortue, Le-Jardin-de-Calista (strong brush typeface), ONLY IN THIS CASE, Stink on the Death (signage script).

    Before 2015, Maelle designed Black December (2014), Une Grenouille Le Soir (2014), La Kame A Leon (2014, heavy brush), The Best Things In Life Are Free (2014), Caviar De Lapin Blanc (2014), La Truite à Papa (2014), Mougatine (2014, a needle thread script), Chicken Chorizo (2014), Ventilla Stone (2014), Mademoiselle Camille (2014, swashy), Authentic Hilton (2014), Olympic Branding (2014), Le Laboratoire du Docteur Steak (2014), The Chicken Love Story (2014), Les Sorcières de la Lune Noire (2014), La Compagnie des Ombres (2014), Les Sensations de Cerise (2014), La Chatte à Maman (2014, a creamy script), Aligot de Mirabelle (2014, a great delicate calligraphic script), L'Antre du Corniche (2014, thin script), Caviar de Diane (2014, thin script), Karine Aime Les Chocolats (2014: a connected script), Death in the Shadow (2014: brush script), Akhenaton (2014: brush script), Mayumi Gumi (2014), Font For Children Indo (2014: dingbats), Anabelle Script (2014, a heavy brush script), Mademoiselle K (2014, a cursive typeface), Anacondas (2014, an upright connected script), Walker on the Moon (2014, connected script), Angelique ma douce Colombe (2014), Pomerole (2014), Paper For Your Ass (2014), Paper Towel (2014), Wolf in the City (2014), Dragon is Coming (2014), J'aime bien le dimanche (2014), Camelia (2014, grungy signage script), Kosmo Cat (2014, a stone age script), Ophelia Script (2014), Monkey Snake (2014), Ventilla Script (2014), Slow Motion (2014), Ail et Fines Herbes (2014: hairline script), Mister Fish : upright curly script (2014), Elephant (2014), Nemo One (2014), Royal Chicken (2014, signage script), Nenuphar of Venus (2013), There Can Only Be One Breaver Im It (2013: flourishes), Ruskof (2013, grunbgy Cyrillic simulation face), Kawaii Food Font (2013, dingbats), Chouette Alors (2013, owls), Eglantine (2013, upright script), Zentai Itacha (2013), Magnolia (2013), God Bless America (2013), Jack And The Beanstalk (2013, upright connected script), Halloween Trick (2013, dingbats), Noyeux Joel (2013, Christmas dings), Angel of Blood (2013), Matriochkas (2013), My Princess Likes A Frog (2013), Skate or Die (2013, dingbats), Chouette Alors (2013, owls), Sleep on the moon (2013), Animox (2013, teddy bear dingbats), It Was A Good Day (2013, ornaments and filets), Ordre de Depart (dot matrix face), Diane de France (2013, calligraphic), Serval (2013, script), Chicago Eskimo (2013, fat outlined signage face), Quality Street (2013, vintage signage script), From The Moment (2013, frames), Arabia (2013, upright connected script), Hector Le Dragon (2013), Fantom Better (2013), Mont Royal, Coccinelle, Ponctuation, Miel & Abeille, La Petite Puce, Yo te amo pero en secreto, Conjecture (a sketch font), Coloscobik (2013, a marquee face), Ejaculator, This Is Not A Font, Tell Me A Secret (2013), Chocolate Cake (2013, plump outline face), Eglantine (2013), Ornamind (2013, floral dingbats), La Grosse Cochonne (2013), Toyzareux (2013, bubblegum font), Oliver Tue Les Fourmis (2013), Two Fingers King (2013, an ornamental blackletter), Piragniac (2013), Marguerite (upright connected script), Gulliver, Arakphobia (2013, a spiderweb font), Gelatina Elemente (connected script), Zenzai Itacha (oriental simulation), Atlas Eternal 78 (2013), Serial MKV 1 (2013), The Black Manba (2013), Gang Bang Crime (2013, a dripping paint font), La Grenouille Verte Qui Devient Toute Rouge (2013), Aracme Waround (2013), Zoa Elephantesque (2013), Estrela Fulguria 1748 (2013, calligraphic), Cirus Quantum Solace (2013), Paint All Time (2013), Jumbo Burn (2013), Allo t'as pas de shampoing, Helene Queen K (2013, script), Not Only The Quake (2013, script), One Day Before Rain (2013), Bullet Campus (2013), Eternal Call (2013, swashy calligraphic font), Kill The Panda (2013, a textured blackletter face), Trash Butterfly (2013, ornamental caps) and In Secret I Love You (2013, hand-printed), A Sweet Melody My Lady (a circular font), Lady Solarus Queen 1789.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Boucherie

    Based in Montpellier, France, Thomas Boucherie designed the dingbat typefaces Ghost Smileys (2009), Punk Smileys (2009), thomasboucherie (2007), thomasboucherie3 (2008), Pictoserie 5 (2009, Pingbats), pictoserie 6 (2011, dingbats), Poulpi (2011, octopi), Piou (2011, ducklings), Pucca (2004, Japanese dolls), Thomas1 (2007) and Thomas (2007).

    In 2012, he created Toy Cloud, Pictoserie 7, Kawai Medical (medical dingbats), Square Face, the rhombic typeface Iddi Head, and the dingbat typefaces Animal Kai, Kawaii Eyes, Kokeshi Kawaii, Mustache, Polynesian Etua (dingbats), Kawaii Food II, Pirats (sic) (pirate dingbats), LaLinea Sea (sea dingbats), Toy Kars, Galaxia, and Bow.

    Typefaces from 2013: Toy Stum, Dead Head, Nox One, Mix One.

    Catalog.

    He also has icon sets.

    In 2013, Thomas set up a second identity, that of the Swiss woman Maelle Keita.

    Dafont link. Another Dafont link. And another link. Abstract Fonts link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Boucher

    Parisian designer of the decorative typeface Fox (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Bouchie

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the glitchy retro font Active Child (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Félicie Bouckaert

    Overijse, Belgium-based designer of the free display typeface families Amalgame (2015, modular design) and Carpathe (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Boudaoud

    American designer of Color Slope (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noémie Boudet

    During her studies at Iscom, French communication designer Noémie Boudet created a color art deco typeface (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florence Boudier

    Graphic designer in Strasbourg, France, who created Meerschweinchen in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agathe Boudin

    Parisian graphic designer. Creator of Evolutive Typeface (2013, alchemic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Boudouve

    Leandro Boudouve (Buenos Aires) designed the art deco typeface Ego in 2014 during his studies at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clement Charbonnier Bouet

    French co-designer, with Malou Verlomme of Ionic No 5 (2021), a ten-style Clarendon that revives and refreshes a classic Linotype Clarendon-style serif for Monotype. Noteworthy is that the designers replaced Clarendon's ball terminals by 21st century serifs, even including the hipsterish coathanger f. The ball terminals are relegated to the "alternates". [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elie Boufadel

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of an Arabic typeface simply called Arabic Shape (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Issam Boufelja

    Founded by Youssef Boufelja and Issam Boufelja in January 2021, Issam Type is a type foundry based in Morocco. In 2021, Issam Boufelja designed Magide (a 6-style serif in the Windsor genre), Macing (an 8-style Peignotian sans), Diastema (a stylish display serif), Brisky (a very decorative serif), Bogosa (a high-contrast serif) and the display serif typeface Blue Village.

    Typefaces from 2022: Basgem (a fashion mag serif with many ligatures), Brigelo (a retro dispay serif), Dorige (a retro serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Bouffart

    Art director in Lille, France, who created the rounded sans typeface Eliz Dream (2015) for the French photographer Eliz Dream. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Bougro

    During his studies at École de design Nantes Atlantique, in Nantes, France, Guillaume Bougro created a sketched art deco typeface for the signage of Les Poulettes in Nantes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thaira Bouhid

    Born in Rio, Thaira Bouhid (b. Rio de Janeiro) lives in Vancouver. She designed Orlo (2013), a techno display typeface that is inspired by the beaches of Ipanema and Leblon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Bouillet

    French graduate of the TypeMedia program at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2020. Designer of Coupeur Almeida (2014). His KABK graduation typeface, designed for news print, was called Tandem. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Bouillet

    During her studies in Grenoble, France, Zoe Bouillet designed the spurred blackboard bold typeface Whisky (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludivine Bouillot

    During her studies in Lille, France, Ludivine Bouillot designed the circle-themed typeface DG2 (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Bouin

    Rennes, France-based student-designer of the display typeface Straight Lines (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Bouis

    Strasbourg-based designer of the techno typeface Carron (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Boukagne

    GGI stands for Grenoble Graphik It, a French outfit run by Benjamin Boukagne, who is the designer of the dingbat typeface Tha Boukagne's (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Boulanger

    Paris-born and London-based independent type designer. She originally studied graphic design at Ecole Estienne in Paris, and worked for publishing and branding agencies in Europe and North America. She obtained an MA in Design & Typography at ECV Paris, class of 2018, under the direction of Jean François Porchez. Earlier, she studied linguistics at University College London. The debate on gender-inclusive writing in France sparked the idea for her original and engaging MA thesis XX, XY: Sex, Letters & Stereotypes, investigating the gendered identity of letter shapes and presented (December 2018). In 2020, she started teaching graphic design at Kingston University in London, and joined Neil Summerour's Positype Flourish foundry.

    Her typefaces include Aligre (a playful revival of Fleischman Antiqua by Dutch typographer and punchcutter Fleischman), Romane, Manuel, Faubourg (2021, at Positype: a glamorous display serif called Faubourg Display, and an accompanying Peignotian sans, Faubourg Aussi), and Scoop (a font family for use in online publications (with Margaux Chambon and Cécile Heidemann). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Boulden

    London-based designer of Monster Alphabet (2016) and Bloodline (2016: a poster typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Boulos

    During her studies at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, Milford, MA-based Alicia Boulos designed the outlined sans typeface Outline (2016), and the display sans typeface Next (2016), which is characterized by teardrop-shaped counters. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Boulouis

    French designer who obtained an MA in typeface design from The University of Reading (2009), based on her typeface Guillotine, which was intended for newspaper weekend edition magazines. It is characterized by soft triangular serifs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenda Bounsaythip

    Parisian student-designer (at ECV) of the pixel typeface Game Over (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ammar Bouras

    Algerian type designer and calligrapher. Creator of the Arabic / Latin typeface Shahrazed (2021). The Arabic part has calligraphic elements from Naskh and Maghrabi. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manuela Bourboulon

    Parisian designer of an unnamed mini-slab serif typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Bourcellier

    A resident of Aulnay-sous-Bois, he specializes in scientific typefaces. Laurent lives in Scherwiller, France. He is a freelance graphic and type designer who is working at Porchez's foundry in Sèvres. Graduate of Ecole Estienne in 2006, where his thesis was entitled Gothiques et XXe siècle. Création, propagande, détournement. In 2008, he cofounded Typographies.fr with Jonathan Perez in Paris. His typefaces:

    • The Latin italic typeface Joos (2009). Joos won an award at TDC2 2010. It was inspired by an italic created in 1536 by Joos Lambrecht, from Gent, Belgium, who was one of the great printers and punchcutters of the 16th century.
    • Unicopte (for Coptic, 2008). He co-designed Copte Scripte in 2008 with Jonathan Perez. Copte Scripte won an award at TDC2 2009. His thesis at Estienne was about the development of Unicopte.
    • Luciole (2019). he explains about this free monolinear sans family: A typeface for visual impairment. Word massing, spacing, the structure of the letters: the concept for Luciole adheres to a dozen specific design criteria to provide the best possible reading experience for the visually impaired. Particular care has been taken in drawing the figures, mathematical signs, and punctuation. Each style of Luciole contains over seven hundred characters and supports almost all European languages. The character set also includes many Greek and mathematical symbols for scientific notation. Luciole aims to facilitate both optimal readability for visually impaired students and efficient deployment by publishing professionals. For the development, he had help from DIPHE laboratory at the Université Lumière Lyon 2.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Bourcier-Bele

    Graduate of ECV Lille, France. Her brush typeface Brut (2017) is based on brutalist art art Dubuffet's signature. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Bourdin

    Toulouse, France-based creator of the modular geometric typeface Loving (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tristan Bourdon

    Parisian graphic designer. He created the dotted outline typeface Discommander (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Boureau

    Parisian designer of a glitched version of Bodoni called Filoni (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingrid Bourgault

    For Ludovine Loiseau's course at ERG in Brussels, Ingrid Bourgault (b. Quebec) created the free font Brush Lettering One (2014, OFL), which is based on Eben Sorkin's Merriwaether Bold Italic (2013). In 2015, she drew an experimental alphabet based on the grid system of the excellent Belgian newspaper Le Soir [on par with De Standaard], and created an experimental multicolor modular typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Nicolas Gavilanes Bourgeat

    During his graphic design studies in Quito, Ecuador, Pablo Nicolas Gavilanes Bourgeat created the modular display typeface Nonchalant (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cesar Bourgeois

    During his studies, Bassano del Grappa, Italy-based Cesar Bourgeois created the ruler-and-compass typeface Process (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sterenn Bourgeois

    Sterenn Bourgeois (Trait pour trait, France) studied graphic and type design at Ecole Estienne in Paris. She created several typefaces, including Nature (a great children's book typeface created for Mille Ans de Contes, ed. Milan), Québec (same purpose as Nature), Titi (hand-drawn), Super Héros, Ariol (comic book face), Gabri, PLR (license plate sans) and a set of initial caps done for Editions Ex Nihilo in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Bourges

    Based in Mexico City, Natalia bourges designed the modular typeface Contra Condensed (2013), which is based on Hoefler's Knockout. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederic Bourgoin

    British creator of these typefaces in 2012: Untitled, Jacqueline (Peignotian), Clinah (prismatic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lennert Bourgonjon

    Lokeren, Belgium-based designer of the display sans typeface Lebou (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulick J. Bourke

    According to Michael Everson, either Bourke or James Marr made the roman Gaelic font Bourke (or: Romano-Keltic), ca. 1877. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Bourle

    Or George Bourle. Thessaloniki, Greece-based lettering artist. Designer of Ellinikon (2019), The Knot (2019: a font duo meant for weddings), Left Hand Kids Font (2019), Boldera (2019: brush style), Coolscript (2019) and Brulee (2019: a monoline script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Bourmault

    As a student in Suresnes, France, Adrien Bourmault designed the artistic typeface Point Type in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Bourne

    During his studies at ATRiuM USW, Cardiff, Wales, Craig Bourne designed the vampirish typeface Freaks of Fairytales (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. R. Bourne

    GeoBo Fonts is a San Diego-based foundry, established in 2004 by G.R. Bourne. Their typefaces can be bought at MyFonts: Daisy (2004, a bouncy display face), Gothika, Scimitar, Raven, Nifty, RomanSanSer (2004, designed to have features of both University and Times-Roman), BlackThorne. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Bourne

    Jamie Bourne (Richmond, VA) created the tiled film font Saviors (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Bourque

    At Cegep de Sherbrooke in Quebec, Sabrina Bourque designed a deco typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cyril Bourreau

    Designer of Back to the Future (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fleury Bourriquant

    Fleury Bourriquant made a Civilité honneste, which was used in the region around Toul, Chatellerault and Troyes, in the early part of the 17th century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alison Bours

    At he Type @ Cooper program in 2012, Alison Bours designed Hamre. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nejma Bousaid

    During her studies in Paris, Nejma Boussaid designed the pixelish typeface FFatty (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randy E. Bouse

    Randy Bouse (PurOKC Creations, UK) is the designer of the extended display font Ponchovia, and of Madrid. He also calls his fonts OKCRandy fonts, but currently, there are no fonts on his site. They used to be free but won't be in the future. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Bouskos

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the free brush typeface Katana's Edge (2016) and the powerful beer brandig font Cannibale (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Bousquet

    Sherbrooke, Quebec-based designer of the all caps typeface Division (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Boussenko

    Graphic and web designer in Auckland, New Zealand. He created the simple yet elegant headline family Blanco (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corrie Boustany

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the experimental Arabic typeface Totem (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Boustead

    Designer and illustrator in Minneapolis. She created the illustrative typeface Seashore Spectacular (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelique Boutaud

    During her studies, Toulouse, France-based Angelique Boutaud designed a deconstricted brushy version of DIN (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mélanie Boutet

    Parisian designer of the display typeface La Super Typo (2015), a custom job for Galerie Sakura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Boutet

    Cognac, France-based designer (b. 1979) of the dot matrix typefaces Led Panel Station On and Led Panel Station Off (2021), which were inspired by old station and airport panels. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dara Boutin

    Quebec City-based designer of the decorative typeface Flos (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary David Bouton

    Gary David Bouton and Barbara Bouton's site was called Exclamations. Gary has been writing books on computer graphics for over 20 years, inlcuding eight books on Corel Draw. In 2015, Gary went commercial as Gare.

    Their typefaces: International Symbols (2015, an icon font), Twooth (2015), Greek Diner Inline (2015, based on Carol Twombly's Lithos), BifurOverlay (2015, an overlay font based on Cassandre's Bifur (1929)), Bouton Kursiv (2008), Odissey (2008), Russel Write (2010), Elephants and Bears (dingbats), GreekDiner Inline, GeotypeTT (1997), WebKnobsTT (1997), Beacon (2008, a Schwabacher), BOUTON Nouveau Ornaments II (2009), BifurFoundation (2010), BifurOverlay (2010, after Cassandre's Bifur), Frankfurter Venetian (2008, fat rounded horizontally striped all caps face), Folks (medieval caps), Nouveau Rococo Deco Dings I (2008, art nouveau ornaments), Simulata (2006, geometric deco typeface with Bifur influences), Whimsy (comic book font), SymbolsTT (1998, charityware dingbat font).

    Exclamations link. Alternate URL. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary David Bouton

    Big collection of 3d fonts (commercial). Three free 3d fonts, Balthazar, Dayton and GeoType (by Gary David Bouton). The fonts in their packages look like renamed examples of well-known fonts. The subpage with the fonts seems to have disappeared. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arlette Boutros

    Lebanese type designer who runs the London-based Boutros Foundry with Mourad Boutros. She created or co-created the Arabic typefaces Boutros Ads Pro, Boutros Advertising, and Boutros Thuluth Light. She also was one of the four co-designers (with Mourad Boutros, Richard Dawson and Dave Farey) of Tanseek Pro (2008, Monotype), a typeface family for Latin and Arabic. It contains Tanseek Modern and Tanseek traditional.

    In 2017, Arlette Boutros designed Boutros Futura, or Futura Arabic, at URW to work harmoniously with the URW-Latin whilst respecting Arabic calligraphic and cultural rules. URW's Futura Arabic contains, of course, as a subset, the regular Latin Futura. Still in 2017, Boutros Fonts added URW Geometric Arabic to Joern Oelsner's URW Geometric.

    In 2019, Volker Schnebel (URW) and Arlette Boutros joined forces and published URW DIN Arabic. She also published the ten-style Latin/Arabic humanist sans typeface Boutros Angham in 2019.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mourad Boutros

    Boutros calligraphic Arabic fonts (sold by Glyph Systems of Andover, MD) are fonts designed by "Boutros International" a group of experts headed by Lebanese designers Mourad and Arlette Boutros, who run Boutros Foundry out of London, UK. The blurb: These beautiful TrueType Fonts are designed to work in Microsoft's Arabic Windows versions 3.1 / 95 / 98 / NT as well as on the Mac OS with an Arabic Language Kit.

    Their fonts include Boutros Decorative Kufic, Boutros Display, Boutros Koufic, Boutros MB Naskh, Boutros Modern, Boutros New Koufic Modern, Boutros Simplified Naskh, Boutros Asifa, Boutros Farah, Boutros Farasha, Boutros Fares, Boutros Najm, Boutros Thuluth (2012, based on Arabic bamboo calligraphy), Boutros Advertisers Naskh, Boutros Advertising, Boutros BBC Arabic, Boutros GE Tasmeem, Boutros Latin (Serif, Sans Serif), Boutros Maghribi, Boutros Minaret. See also here.

    Mourad Boutros is an experienced Arabic creative director, calligrapher and typographer. From his bio: Since 1978, he has been Arabic typographical consultant to many international companies including Letraset. Mourad has designed more than 50 Arabic typefaces, some of which are available on IBM printers as core fonts. Typeface commissions have included corporate typefaces for Mercedes-Benz and for Al Anba, the leading Kuwaiti Arabic newspaper.

    The early ITC collection in the 1980s had six Arabic typefaces: ITC Latif, ITC Boutros Calligraphy, ITC Boutros Setting, ITC Boutros Kufic, ITC Boutros Modern Kufic, ITC Boutros Rokaa.

    At Ascender, Mourad published Boutros Maghribi (2009, co-designed with Rana Abou Rjeily), based on the Arabic calligraphy bamboo classical Maghribi style.

    In 2008, Boutros co-designed Tanseek Modern and Tanseek Traditional with Richard Dawson and Dave Farey.

    Here you can download these 2004 fonts by Boutros: GEBox-Bold, GECapMedium-Medium, GEContrastBold-Bold, GECurvesMedium-Medium, GEDinarOne-LightItalic, GEDinarOne-Medium, GEDinarOne-MediumItalic, GEDinarTwo-Light, GEDinarTwo-LightItalic, GEDinarTwo-Medium, GEDinarTwo-MediumItalic, GEEast-ExtraBold, GEEast-ExtraboldItalic, GEElegant-Italic, GEElegantMedium-Medium, GEFlow-Bold, GEFlow-BoldItalic, GEFlow-Italic, GEFlow, GEHili-Book, GEHili-Light, GEJarida-HeavyItalic, GEJaridaHeavy-Heavy, GEMBFarahBold-Bold, GEMBFarashaLight-Light, GEMBFaresMedium-Medium, GEMBMBBold-CondensedBold, GEMBNajmBold-Bold, GEModernBold-Bold, GEModernLight-Light, GEModernMedium-Medium, GENarrowLight-Light, GESSTVBold-Bold, GESSTextBold-Bold, GESSTextItalic-LightItalic, GESSTextLight-Light, GESSTextMedium-Medium, GESSTextUltraLight-UltraLight, GESSThree-Italic, GESSThree-Light, GESSTwoBold-Bold, GESSTwoLight-Light, GESSTwoMedium-Medium, GESSUniqueBold-Bold, GESSUniqueLight-Light, GESmooth-LightItalic, GESmoothLight-Light, GETasmeem-Medium, GEThameen-Book, GEThameen-BookItalic, GEThameen-DemiBold, GEThameen-DemiBoldItalic, GEThameen-Light, GEThameen-LightItalic, GETye, GEUnique-ExpandedBold, GEWideExtraBold-ExtraBold. Here one can find Boutros-Ads-Pro-Bold, Boutros-Ads-Pro-Bold-Condensed, Boutros-Ads-Pro-Light, Boutros-Ads-Pro-Medium, and Boutros-Ads-Pro-Medium-Italic.

    In 2017, Mourad Boutros and Soulaf Khalifeh published the free low contrast Tajawal sans typeface family for Latin and Arabic. Google Fonts link. Github link.

    In 2018, Boutros Fonts published URW Geometric Arabic.

    FontShiop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amélie Boutry

    French type designer (b. 1977) currently based in Paris, who created Cargoth (2001), a hybrid of Carolingian and Gothic. Other typefaces by her include Pelleport in 2004 and Trente-trois in 2006. She is involved now in type design and corporate identity projects at Porchez Typofonderie. As a student at ENSAD, she co-designed the Garamond typeface Recréation (2000). Typofonderie link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lionel Bouvet

    French designer, with Epok Design, of the compass-and-ruler typeface Ready in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Bouville

    French type designer at 205TF, who graduated in 2013 from ESAD in Amiens, and regularly teaches typography at the ESAD in Reims. Creator of Alterate (sic) Gothic (2012, with Sarah Kremer), based on Morris Fuller Benton's Alternate Gothic (1903). His ESAD graduation typeface was Kelvin (2013) in Avec (serif) and Sans styles. Kelvin was created for academic and scientific texts.

    In 2020, he designed Dédale at 205TF. Dédale is a hybrid (sans to slab serif) type family inspired by stone-carved inscriptions in the catacombs of Paris. It has a variable style as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bas Bouwense

    Bas Bouwense (Social Animal) is the Dutch designer (b. 1974) of Social Animal (2007, grunge). Home page. Bas lives in Rotterdam. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Bouwsma

    Type designer born in Boston in 1948 who created many exquisite designs such as Alexia (1992), Sallando Italic, Dorothea or Cresci Rotunda. His work shows the influence of masters such as Arthur Baker.

    • A list of typefaces done for Agfa (which became Monotype): Alligators (dingbats), Aureus Uncial, Bollatica (a blackletter script), Carmela, Connach (a Gaelic font), Corvallis (1995), Cresci Rotunda (a rotunda), Dorothea, Francesca (1994), Hrabanus (1994, Monotype: Based on the lettering of Hrabanus Maurus, c. 776-856, archbishop of Mainz and author of many commentaries on the scriptures), Lexie's Animals, Ludovico, LudovicoWoodcut, Makondo (tribal glyphs), Mantegna (named after the renaissance era engraver Andrea Mantegna), Mariposa, Mariposa Sans, Mexican Birds, Borders&Symbols, Monmouth (1994, a Lombardic / blackletter face), Neuhengen, Ophelia Italic, Palatino Rotundo, Percival, Poggio Bookhand, Pompeii Capitals, Ramsey (1997, Lombardic face), Sallando Italic, Southwest (dingbats), Synthetica (1996), Thalia Italic, Trieste, van der Hoef Capitals (Monotype, an art deco typeface after 1920 lettering by Dutch artist Christian van der Hoef), and Wolfdance.
    • At Alphabets Inc: Alexia (1992; a broad nib font), Benedict Uncial, BouwsmaScript, Juliana and Weissenau.
    • A complete list of all Philip Bouwsma fonts on the Creative Alliance v9.0 CD: Alligators (1994, letters made up from alligators), Aqua Life (2005), Carmela, Clemente Rotunda, Corvallis (1995), Corvallis Oblique, Corvallis Sans, Corvallis Sans Oblique, Dorothea, Fransesca Gothic (1996, Lombardic / blackletter style), Hrabanus, Lexie's Animals, Lombardic Capitals (1994, Monotype), Ludovico Smooth, Ludovico Smooth Flourishes, Mariposa, Mariposa Bold, Mariposa Book, Mariposa BookItalic, Mariposa Black, Mariposa Medium, Mariposa Sans, Mariposa Sans Bold, Mariposa Sans Book, Mariposa Sans BookItalic, Mariposa Sans Black, Mariposa Sans Medium, Mexican Birds, Polenta Black Italic, Polenta Italic, Ter Gast, Ter Gast Alternates, Wolfdance, Wolftrack, Schildersblad Capitals (Dutch deco, at Monotype), Tresillian Roman, Tresillian Script (1999: a calligraphic script).
    • From 2005 on, he started publishing his typefaces at Canada Type. There he published a fantastic calligraphic blackletter-inspired family, Torquemada, and Bouwsma Script (2006), an extension of his 1994 handwriting face. Still at Canada Type, he updated Alexia in 2006, and added Luminari in 2008, a Lombardic / uncial font influenced by the prolific humanist Poggio Bracciolini from the early fifteenth century (+Greek, +Cyrillic, +Celtic). The 8-style Bouwsma Text (2008, Canada Type) is a full-bodied truly "roman" family well worth visiting. The 5-style calligraphic script family Mirabel (2008, Canada Type) is based on the handwriting of Beverly Bouwsma (Philip's mother), which she developed in the 1930s. Styx (2008, Canada Type) is a 4-font connected calligraphic script family with rough and smooth variations. But his grandest achievement at Canada Type is perhaps Maestro (2009), a 40 style chancery family, in 2 weights each, with 3350 characters per font, co-designed with Patrick Griffin. Still in 2009, he designed the 6-style calligraphic Tupelo family. In 2010, his main contribution, with Patrick Griffin, is the calligraphic uncial Testament II. His Lorenzo family (2010, Canada Type) is has both chancery and calligraphic styles. In 2011, he published the Carolingian script family Symposium Pro, with the help of Patrick Griffin.

      In 2015, Bouwsma published te calligraphic typeface Lyra, an Italian Renaissance script somewhere between the humanist bookhand and the chancery cursive.

    View Philip Bouwsma's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Bouyer

    During his studies at Lisaa in Nantes, France, Pierre Bouyer designed a poster entitled L'Alphabet Sexuel (2016). He also designed the free vector format connect-the=dots typeface Stelar (sic) (2016), the free vector format dry brush typeface Azade (2016).

    In 2017, he published the free AI-format dry brush script Müburbs. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benedetta Bovani

    As a member of the Italian open source font cooperative Collletttivo, Benedetta Bovani designed the polygonal typeface Ortica Bold (2019) and the thin display serif typeface Ortica Light (2019). Ortica Bold takes inspiration from the work of Czech designer Vojtech Preissig. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Bovani

    French designer of the (free) Fourier-GUTenberg package (dated 2003) for Latex, which includes a number of mathematical type 1 fonts that are new: Fourier-Alternate-Black, Fourier-Alternate-Bold, Fourier-Alternate-BoldItalic, Fourier-Alternate-Italic, Fourier-Alternate-Roman, Fourier-Alternate-SemItalic, Fourier-Alternate-SemiBold, Fourier-Math-BlackBoard, Fourier-Math-Cal, Fourier-Math-Extension, Fourier-Math-Letters-Italic, Fourier-Math-Letters, Fourier-Math-Symbols. By 2020, the package features Fourier-Orns (ornaments, including fists and fleurons) and opentype files.

    Fourier Gutenberg is derived from Adobe's Utopia font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lionel Bovet

    Lionel Bovet (Geneva, Switzerland) founded Helveticfonts ca. 2012. He created the Peignotian typeface family La Collongeoise (2012). The following typefaces are being planned: Geometria, Geofil, Geofil Slab, Elbé.

    Personal web site. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carine Bovey

    Graphic designer and art director in Genève, Switzerland, who created the runic simulation typeface Runiska in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommaso Bovo

    Tommaso Bovo (Florence, Italy) created Istanbul (2013), a typeface inspired by the city.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Bow

    In 2017, Dan Bow (Sheffield, UK) designed the copperplate style roman alphabet Praetura (2017), which haselements of Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Bowden

    Student at Lasalle, who created the textured typeface Lines (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Bowditch

    Designer in 1957 of a typeface used for Idaho State Historical Markers. Digitized by Ray Larabie as Goldburgs (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Bowe

    First called Geronimo Fonts, then Paradox Fontworks, and then Typewire Studios, this American studio created these free fonts in 2015: For Sara, Funkytown, Necktie (blackboard bold), Northpoint (strong octagonal varsity font), Kevin Eleven (handcrafted 3d font), Back to School (handcrafted), Musicnet (dot matrix font), Anxiety, Starship One, Astronaut City (comic book style), Internet Friends, Solitude (rounded sans), Kinetic Extreme (+Solid), Crank, Disco Flow, Psychedelic, Lemons, Bokai, Royalty Code, Operation (military octagonal stencil face), Northwest (squarish), Hijack, Establishment, Jamstone, Skinz, The Antenna, Distortion, Los Mesitos, Rock Salmon, Hand Stencil, Crossroads, Upton Funk, Zero Theory, The Million Mile Man (3d outline font), Blueberry Pie, Boraodway Musical, Block Cartoon, Cinematic Language, Kayak, Aerospace, Russian (constructivist), Lines (white on black), Ohio Collegiate, Alkaline.

    In 2014, Anthony designed these typefaces: The Ambrosia Society, The American (stencil), Clockwork (rounded and octagonal), Basico 1983, Crash Test, Christmas Sweater (textured, knitted), Dysfunctinal, Winter Sans, Tazorblade, Origami, Kingsbury, Mike, Secret Stencil, Braillefont, Encrypted, Spacecraft, Retro Serif, Something Blue, Lakeside, Amelia Pond, Kindergarten, Superpowers, Homeboys, Dispensations, Neutron (sans), Chrome, Mandarin, Battlecry (stencil), Spacebar, Starlight, Square Deal, Timeline, Simpetico, Guardians (octagonal), Pixel Rocks, Snakeway, The Spaceman, Paint Brush, Series Slab, Simple Life, Warehouse, Flappy Birdy, Brushmark, Hammers and Strings, I Do Not Trust You, My Dad Drives Me Crazy, Scriptfont, Widehand, Bastille, Destruction, Remember, Handlebars, Marksman, Animated, Chubby Gothic, Highlight, Lighthead, Random Type, Readable, Archibald, Stenciles, Andersans, Gondola (monoline geometric sans), Sundance Neue, Jangotype, Limousine, Crayon Kids, Packing Tape, Cartoon Adventures, Telescope, Little Shrimp, Destiny (FontStruct), Al Dente, Copper Four (piano key font), Digit LCD, Dimension (horizontally striped), Highway Block Sans, Integration, Overload (LED font), Scoreboard LED, The Distance LCD, Ace Gaffigan, Grean, The Distance (FontStruct), Reason to Believe, Quincy Egbert, Oklahoma, Anonymous, Amaretto, Espionage (horizontally striped), Waffleboy, Angular, Equalizer, Spangled, Freewind, Ancient Grease, Black Pine Trees, Etra Preview, Fun Fragment, Multilingual hand, Red Velvet, The Fragile Wind, Lightweight Serif, Instant Access, Black Pixel, Rapid Mental Thursday, Blue Chucks, Hand Power, Royalty Waffles, Anger Management, Pocket, Effective, Florida, Pencil Sharp, Silence Will Fall (a prison say counter font), Chuck, Caged, Diamond, Uncle Salsa, Zebru, Sun, Stafona, Questions, Fancy, Sunwave, Doodle Digit, Einstein Grand, Lollipop, Lemon Rose, Gentleman, Jukebox, Fuzzy, Monster Taxi, Popsicle, Ripleys, Fragment, Crashy, Ravioli, Little Picnic, Strobelight, Cool, Cheddar (hand-printed) and Comic Fade (a dot matrix font done at FontStruct), Schnoodle, Ice Cubed (pixel face), GF Albert, Garfield, Black Friday, National Industry, Warlox, Moneto, Troublemaers, Sundrop, Magnitude, Break The Chain, Black Fire, Ralph, Hexoto, Flubber, Crazy Smile, Angel, Cheapskate, Flatboard, Stitcher, Black Shadow (20143, a dripping blood font), Probably Yes, True Love, Charlie, George, Alpine Script, Aztec Kingdom, Megafont, LCD Expanded, Generation, Arcadia, Cosmo, Jokerface, Deco Future (a blackboard bold typeface, +Inline). Many of the typefaces were made with FontStruct.

    Typefaces from 2016: Inklings (textured), Scorpion (squarish), Vincentio (text typeface), University (varsity font), Gameplay, Barbershop (squarish blackboard bold style), Elevation (sans), Revolution Script, New Chinese (oriental simulation), Underground, The Neverlanders.

    Typefaces from 2017: Snowball, War of 1930, Superguns, High School, Destructive (octagonal stencil font), American Grunge, French Fries (shaded).

    Typefaces from 2018: Oldies Cartoon, Showtunes, Topline (squarish sans), Grunge Band, The Friendly Indians.

    Typefaces from 2019: Land+Mine (spurred), Jersey Slim.

    Typefaces from 2020: Meatloaf (pixelish), Space Galaxy, Ouitfield Pro (heavy sans caps), Alkine (circled letters), Flower Girl (alphadings), Lightzone (a dot matrix font), Gameplay 1987 (a pixel font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Bowe

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the balloon font Space Head (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrey Bowen

    Monson, MA-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Supernova (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elise Bowen

    Designer in Salt Lake City, UT. At the University of Utah, she created an unnamed grid-based typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Bowen

    Jeremy Bowen is a graphic designer from Seattle, WA. He set up the foundry seven eight in Renton, WA. His first typeface is the basic monoline sans Kollar Sans (2013), which comes in one style. It was originally designed for an exhibition at the Seattle Art Museum featuring Japanese woodblock prints from the collection of Allan and Mary Kollar.

    Gaslight (2014) is described by Jeremy as a sans-serif rich with humanist charm and lyrical curves. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Bowen

    American designer (b. 1991) of the graffiti font Delusion (2008) and of Bubble Wrap (2009, outline font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Bowen

    Illustrator and designer in Lynchburg, VA, who created the alchemic Future Viking font in 2013 while studying at Liberty University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Bowen

    Graphic designer in Ann Arbor, MI, who created the pixel typeface Tribbles in 2016 using FontStruct. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Bower

    Designer of Riven (1998). This font was singled out by the typophiles as a problematic pirate font---even the name of its parent, Perpetua, was left inside the font file. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Bowers

    During his studies in Boston, Chris Bowers designed the typeface family Ketman Display (2015), a revival of the German art deco typeface Patria (1938, Henry Reinhard Moeller). On the project page, users can interpolate between several different masters of Ketman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harold Bowers

    Commercial GD&T fonts by Harld Bowers for "geometric dimensioning and tolerancing". And Engineering/Technical fonts in truetype at 15 USD a shot. Architectural CAD drawing fonts. And Make-A-Screw truetype font for 99USD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louie Bowers

    London-based designer of the caps typeface Ode to Eine (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Bowers

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Blueprint (grunge, sketchy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micah Bowers

    Illustrator and letterer in Portland, OR, who designed the signage typeface Bohammer Script in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Bowers

    American artist and graphic and type designer. Her typefaces include Eudaemonia (2004, organic), Purgatory (2004), Artburn (2004), Pastiche (2004), and Hootenanny (2003, ornamental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tristan Bowersox

    Colorado Springs, CO-based designer of the heavy poster typeface Laffy (2014), which is advertised as a children's book font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Bowes

    University of Salford (Manchester, UK) graduate who created Illuminati (2012, octagonal), and Potato (2012, potato printing). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Bowey

    Emma Bowey is the Manchester, UK-based designer (b. 1990, London) of Mancitecture (2015, an experimental font influenced by the architecture of Manchester), the spindly handwriting typeface Alphasplat (2012, Treefrog style) and of Mancitecture (2013), Chippy Handwriting (2012), Bond Me (2012, a piano key face), Sponge (2012, a fat poster font), and Tickle Me Elmo (2012).

    Aka Girl with the AWOL muse.

    University of Salford link, where she participates in Salford Type Foundry.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Behance link. Aka Chippy Bowey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sidney Bowhill

    Designer of the compressed western font Townsend, and of Trajan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Bowker

    Graphic designer in Massachusetts. Creator of the display typeface Panogram (2013) and Circuit (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Bowler

    Thomas Bowler (Stealthcow) is the British designer of the sans font BubbleFont (2003) [no downloads]. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Bowles

    Gold Coast, Australia-based designer of the marker pen typefaces Sunday Morning (2016) and Angeles (2015) and of the copperplate gothic typeface Copper Bowles (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Hell Or Highwater. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Bowman

    Type designer. With Jason Thorpe, he made Temple of the Dog (1991), a child's handwriting font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey Bowman

    Jeffrey Bowman (Hemsedal, Norway) created some very original typographic illustrations in 2013 including Skirt for a Virgin Media Shorts film. He created the experimental microbial typeface Hemsedal (2013), which was contributed in 2014 as a free font to Citype.

    Behance link. DE [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John H. Bowman

    Programme Director for Library and Information Studies at University College, London. At the meeting in Thessaloniki in June 2002, he spoke about The fine printing of Greek in Britain and its types. Author of Greek printing types in Britain, from the late eighteenth to the early twentieth century (Thessaloniki : Typophilia, 1998). That book is based on the author's thesis completed in 1988 for the Department of Typography and Graphic Communication at the University of Reading, England. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trev Bowman

    Designer of a modular stencil typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trevor Bowman

    Clovis, NM-based designer of a few typefaces in 2017, including an avant garde and a stencil style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Box

    Creator of a bilined caps typeface in 2012: Typeface inspired by the Melbourne Cup horse races. I wanted to mix the timeless elegance of serif typefaces with the glamour of the Melbourne Cup. The font was inspired by the beautiful feathers on the hats, the bubbling champagne and the swift, smooth movements of the horses. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sieb Boxmeer

    Owner of the graphic design company Sieb Design, Dutchman Sieb Boxmeer created the hand-printed Bottenbreker TV (2008), named after a TV program in The Netherlands, Brute Bottenbreker. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Basil Boyacos

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the free weathered blackletter typeface family Au (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Boyall

    Robert Boyall (Norwich, UK) created a typographic spider in 2012 to create fear. Designer of the experimental dots and lines typeface Modular Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelly Boyanova

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based designer (b. Bulgaria) of the free vector format geometric solid typeface Metra (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Boyar

    FontStructor who made the display typeface Digitollipop (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Boyault

    JB Foundry was established by Jean Boyault (b. 1960, Suilly La Tour, France), a type designer who lives in Suilly La Tour. He is the designer of the cursive and other school fonts for teachers, all free and made in 2006-2007: JBCursive, JBEtude-Regular, JBMatrice, JBBatonRond-Bold, JBBatonRond-Extra, JBBatonRond-Italic, JBBatonRond-Regular, JBChantier, JBCursive++Feutre, JBCursive++Marqueur, JBCursive++Normal, JBFil, JBRond, JBScolaireT1-Bold-Italic, JBScolaireT1-Bold, JBScolaireT1-Italic, JBScolaireT1, JBScolaireT2-Bold-Italic, JBScolaireT2-Bold, JBScolaireT2-Italic, JBScolaireT2.

    Typefaces made after 2007: Simple Ronde (2011, upright connected script), JB Etude (2007), JB Script (2010), JB Haut>, JB Lames (2008), JB Elegant (2008), JB Cursive, JBStyle (2008), JB Fil Std (2009) and JB Calli (2008).

    Commercial typefaces: JB Davayé (2010, connected upright script), Belladone (2010, a graceful display family), Maceriam (2010, +Nova, +Putri, +Lapide: letters cemented into walls---a great idea).

    From 2011: Old French School Bold (upright connected script), Filature (a monoline connected upright script).

    Typefaces from 2012: Only One Dollar (a shaky script), JB Cursive 3, Purple Line, Purple Deco, Suilly La Tour, Typha Latifolia, Bouclettes (a curly upright typeface).

    Typefaces from 2013: Friandise (a decorative typeface reserved for chocolate enthusiasts), Capucine (a chocolate store pair of typefaces), Cuivrerie (a flared interlocking typeface based on lapidary inscriptions found in Bourgogne), Suilly La Tour (calligraphic script), Gaston (a large script family), Typha, Centaurea (a beautifully executed layered type system based on a didone with curved serifs), Toubib (hand-printed).

    Typefaces from 2014: Hirondelle (connected script), Lecteur Heureux (connected upright loopy script), Happy Reader (connected script), Hopeful Giraffe (a very tall and thin upright script).

    Typefaces from 2015: HopefulGrasshopper (a fun printed script), Henri Modeste (an experimental didone typeface), Gaston (upright connected ronde script), R+C (the ultimate explicit ruler-and-compass technical drawing typeface with filled, outlined and sketched substyles).

    Typefaces from 2016: Belle Allure (connected upright school script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Badinerie (flowery semi-connected connected script), Badinerie Love (with hearts added), badinerie Christmas.

    Fontsy link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J. Boyce

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Porkchops (heavy), TWO2, ONE1. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galynka Boychuk

    Lviv, Ukraine-based creator of the Cyrillic blackletter typeface Melanzh (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phillip Boydell

    Designer (b. 1932) of Festival Titling or Festival of Britain (1950-1951, Monotype) at the London Press Exchange for festival advertising. This almost beveled typeface has caps and numerals only. Monotype carries digital versions.

    Klingspor link. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Boyden

    During his studies in in Suffolk, Ipswich, UK-based Charlie Boyden created an untitled avant garde typeface (2014). Also in 2014, he created the Bauhaus-inspired typeface Circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Boyd

    Graduate of Savannah College of Art and Design who now freelances in Orlando, FL. Creator of the Victorian typeface Ephemere (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Boyd

    Born and raised in Seattle, WA, Molly Boyd created a proposal replacement typeface for Esso's pre-1911 logo font in 2013 while studying at the University of Washington. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shelby Boyd

    As a student at Algonquin College, Ottawa, Canada-based Shelby Boyd created the art deco typeface Colonnade (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Boyd

    William Boyd made some semi-uncial fonts such as Carolingia (1991, based on Dorovar-Carolus FLF, made in 1988 by Casady & Greene, where "based on" is a euphemism). His designs were at the basis of the Celtic font Boyd Uncial Unicode (2003). He also did the Western font Laramie (1993), the monoline marker font Hopalong, and the octagonal athletics typeface Freshman (1993). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Boye

    As a student at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Emil Boye designed the free font New Industry (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba Boyer

    Alba Boyer Margalef was born in 1990 in El Perello, and studied at ELISAVA. She is now a freelance designer in Barcelona. In 2013, she designed a serifless didone called Dorina.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Boyer

    Freelance designer in Lexington, VA, who created a display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genna Boyer

    While studying at the University of Montana, Genna Boyer created the fat finger typeface Lemonade Stand (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenn Boyer

    Jenn Boyer's free alphabet fonts with food themes (FoodFonts package): Cookie Dough, Accent Hotdog, Swiss Cheese, Accent Wet Noodle, Watermelon. There is also a free Spooky font. Commercial fonts at 1USD a shot: Accent Balloon, Accent Bubble, Accent Paper Clips, Accent Stringy, Accent Ziggy Zag. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keren Boyko

    Designer of the Hebrew font Grapholog MF (2013, Masterfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vladyslav Boyko

    Warsaw, Poland-based co-designer, with Lesha Pushkarev, of the free Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Rimma Sans Bold (2021), that takes inspiration from concrete buildings and monumental architecture. Rimma Sans is rooted in the square grid and is named after Russian architect Rimma Aldonina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel R. Boylan

    Designer of the conlang typeface Lashema (2017, Open Font Library). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Boyle

    Saginaw, MI-based creator (b. 1989) of the grungy dymo label typeface Sensitivity (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Boyle

    During her studies at the Corcoran College of Art and Design, Washington, DC-based Grace Boyle created the display typeface Divetica (2015) be combining two weights of Helvetica. Her Progressive Synthesis experimental typeface (2015) is quite striking. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Boyle

    Creator of Anemone Mime (2009, brush script, Monotype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melinda Boyle

    Pictifont is the foundry (est. 2011) of Seattle, WA-based type designer Melinda Boyle, who grew up in Colorado. She created PictiFont (2011, + On The Beach), a 16-glyph set of symbols to personalize one's calendar containing a star, a snowflake, an apple, and so forth. This dingbat typeface accompanies a set of four monolined sans titling typefaces called PictiFont Thin (2011).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sally Boyle

    Leeds, UK-based designer of the display typeface Tacit (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Bruce Bozarth

    Designer of the Amtorian language script typeface AMTOR (1998), based on ERB's Venusian alphabet. This is Startrek stuff. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustafa Bozdemir

    Sakarya, Turkey-based creator of the sans typeface family Tower (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elif Melisa Boz

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the logotype sans typeface Mappa (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Bozeman

    Graphic designer in Atlanta, who created a personal logotype in 2012, called Bozeman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Slavka Bozhinova

    Graphic designer from Sofia, Bulgaria, now based in London. Creator of a circular arc experimental Cyrillic typeface in 2012. She also created the experimental typeface Former (2012). The Plant (2012) is a modular geometric font experiment. In 2016, she designed a grid-based modular typeface and a monoline wavy typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helena Bozic

    Freelance designer in Ljubljana, Slovenia, who created the Metropolitana typeface in 2013 together with Metka Bacar. During her studies, she created Burja Sans (2014).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marjan Bozic

    Slovenian designer, at Apostrophic Laboratory, of the R-rated dingbat font Hard Talk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Soledad Bozzola

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the modern typeface Aliro (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanislav Brabec

    Moonphases in metafont format, by Stanislav Brabec from Czechia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Braben

    Designer of Elite (1984, with Ian Bell), Frontier: Elite 2 (1993), and Frontier: First Encounters (1995, with Frontier Developments). These fonts were created to simulate the Elite games, and are of the pixel variety. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grazzia Bracamonte

    During her graphic design studies at Instituto Toulouse Lautrec in Lima, Peru, Grazzia Bracamonte designed the illustrated caps typeface Font Face Me (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Braccaloni

    Leftloft is a visual communications studio in Milan, founded in 1997 by graphic designer Andrea Braccaloni (b. Bologna, 1973), Francesco Cavalli, Bruno Genovese and David Pasquali. The studio is mainly engaged in corporate identity, and now also has an office in New York. Andrea Braccaloni teaches visual communication at the III Faculty of Architecture/Design at the Politecnico di Milano. At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he spoke about new typefaces he designed the old-fashioned way, as a handicraft. Within the studio, there is a small lab for type design, called "Die kleine Fonderie", at which Andrea Braccaloni and Veronika Burian are active. Designs include LL Egeo (1999, shifted letters), LL Mila (2002, a condensed sans with a trademark "g"), LL Etica (2001-2002, a sans family that derives its name from Helvetica, and has soft strokes and wide apertures---in 2009, Etica Seriffo was published by Type Together as the "trappist type family"; see also LFT Etica Sheriff in 2016, and LFT Etica Mono in 2019), LL Chicane (2001, geometric and experimental, between paperclip and neon sign), LL Impresa (2001, octagonal-themed font), LL SanSiro (masculine sans family), LL EU (a delicate sans), LL Alice ditalunghe (transitional text face), LL Officiel (extreme didone titling face, developed for French fashion magazine L'Officiel, in collaboration with Patricia Sartori), LL Crudo (experimental, now LFT Crudo), LL Ubu Re (2002, made by lines and circles only), Lemon (1998), L'Amante Perduto (1999), Solferino Text (2007, with Luciano Perondi, for Corriere della Sera), Brera (2007, a sans family by Leftloft and Molotro).

    In 2014, Leftloft published the semi-techno wayfinding typeface family LFT Iro Sans at Type Together. It has a unicase set of styles.

    In 2020, he released the flared humanist sans typeface LFT Arnoldo at TypeTogether.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Bracco

    Foundry located in Westbury, NY, and run by Phil Bracco (b. 1981, Big Horn, MT), a graduate of the Pratt Institute. Creator of the festive signage fonts Charming Charlie PB (2009), Hip Hopper PB (2008, inspired by the lettering on an art poster by Patrick Owsley for the cartoon character Hoppity Hooper), Fat Rhino PB (2008) and Pink Broccoli PB (2008). Hideaway (2008) is a light-hearted comic flare serif typeface inspired by a 1964 Speedy Gonzalez cartoon title. More comedy in Chop Phooey (2008), Astronaut Jones (2008), Lil Rhino PB (2008), Houseguest PB (2008), Spidertoes PB (2009) and Tiny Butler (2008). Chorizo PB (2008) is inspired by some of the wild lettering of comic creator Paul Coker, Jr. Houndcats PB (2008) is a comic book sans based on a 1972 cartoon called Houndcats. Manic Mood PB (2008), Kid Captain PB (2009), Bear Club PB (2009), Hot Streak PB (2009) and Suited Horse PB (2008) have more comic book lettering. Suited Horse PB (2009) is a chalkboard font inspired by the title screen of a 1968 Walt Disney film titled, The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit. Monster Fiesta PB (2009) is a curly display typeface. Chop Chop PB (2009) is an oriental brush simulation face. Fathoms BB (2009) is a crazy sans serif font based on the titling from one of ABC's Movie of the Week series from 1969 called Daughter of the Mind. Dead Rite PB (2011) and Whipsnapper (2013) are oddball cartoon typefaces.

    In 2012, Bracco published Mister Rii PB.

    In 2013, Phil Bracco designed Screwby (offbeat retro style that started out as a digitization of the film typeface Surf by Lettergraphics) and Contraption (an octagonal typeface family that started out as a digitization of a film typeface called Intrigue by Lettergraphics).

    Typefaces from 2014: Wonderbear PB (a cartoon typeface based on the title screens and comic books of the Hair Bear Bunch), Sackem PB (Bracco explains: Sackem started as a digitization of a singular film typeface called Benman Jumbo by Lettergraphics. From there, this mechanical typeface was expanded into a giant family of playful widths and obliques: from the condensed Slim style to the original Jumbo style).

    Typefaces from 2015: Beaucoup PB (Beaucoup started as a digitization of a film typeface called Bippie by Facsimile Fonts), Luckmeister PB (offbeat, retro and cartoonish, from the vintage record cover, Music from MR. Lucky, composed and conducted by Henry Mancini), Good Grief PB (which started out as a digitization of a film typeface called Carmel by Letter Graphics), MardiKrewe PB (funky psychedelic letters, described by Phil as delightfully insane; it started as a digitization of a film typeface called MardiGras by Lettergraphics).

    Typefaces from 2016: Cat Burglar PB (inspired by the titling of a 1961 Looney Tunes cartoon called "The Pied Piper of Guadalupe"), Birthday Wish PB (beatnik style), Flawless Flygirl PB (beatnik style), Jus Hangin PB (children's script inspired by the lettering on the cover of the 1999 Counting Crows album "This Desert Life").

    Typefaces from 2017: Roadie PB.

    Typefaces from 2018: Roadie PB, Chilidog PB, Cattleprod PB, Varmint PB (an offbeat flared serif font inspired by the titling of the early 1970s Yosemite Sam & Bugs Bunny comics from Gold Key), Nudity PB (a revivo the film font Ad Shadow by LetterGraphics as a layerable font), Wintermint (a revival and extension of the flared almost psychedelic typeface Lori by LetterGraphics). Nudity PB, Wintermint, Patsy PB (beatnik style).

    Typefaces from 2019: Ridiculous PB (beatnik), Troubled PB, Blackhole PB (a digitization of a bullethole psycjedelic film typeface known as Circue Solid by LetterGraphics), Stacked Deck PB (a retro font), Mushmouth PB (based on Lettergraphics' cartoon font Albert), Rackem PB (a beatnik font that started as a digitization of a film typeface known as Eightball by LetterGraphics).

    Typefaces from 2020: Jughead PB (inspired by Cooper Black and Archie Comics).

    Typefaces from 2021: Uncanny Cat PB (a beatnik font), Goondocks PB (octagonal; a faithful recreation of the titling font from 1985 film, The Goonies), Friday Freak PB (a beatnik all caps typeface inspired by the 1976 Disney movie Freaky Friday), Soulfinger PB (a psychedelic and beatnik hybrid).

    View Phil Bracco's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brad Brace

    Californian designer of fonts at Garagefonts, including the texture dingbat font family GF Millennium (1997-1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Braczyk

    Braczyk (aka esbe, sandman and moa) is the French designer of Jules (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Bradbury

    London, UK-based designer of Penny 200 (2015), a typeface made for a children's book. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Bradbury

    American designer of Hoyle Playing Cards Font (2004).

    Fontspace link. Aka Conexion. Dafont link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Bradbury

    Lisa Bradbury (Adelaide, Australia) created the hand-printed typeface Slipghtly Loopy in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Bradbury

    Richard Bradbury (UK) is a graphic design student. In 2011, he designed a modular typeface by intersecting circles---it is called Kaleidoscopic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Bradbury

    Stephen Bradbury (Fallen Designs, UK) is the Manchester-based student designer of the custom typefaces Gothon Pro (2013) and Paradox (2013). In 2016, he created the brush typeface Venture. In 2017, he designed Monoline Script.

    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Braden

    Floodfonts has freeware fonts by Felix Braden (b. Koblenz, Germany, 1974, an ex-student at the Trier College of Design). In 2000 he founded the free-font site Floodfonts with Peter Hoffmann. After working for five years as an art director for Gaga-Design, Koblenz, he decided to set up his own graphic design studio in Cologne. He now lives in Cologne working as a freelance designer and as a art director for MWK Cologne. In 2016, he set up his own Felix Braden type foundry.

    His free fonts at Floodfonts included Polaris (2011), Floodicons (2003), Hydrophilia (2003. He writes: Hydrophilia family was created in 2003 by Felix Braden as a further development of Moby and comes with two fonts: The gothic typeface (liquid) is a revised version of the pixel font (iced). Hydrophilia liquid got a lot of letterforms with a diagonal axis, which reminded me of the technical fonts used on early liquid crystal displays.), Squid (2002, free), SquidCaps (2002), Ninetwist (2002), Catherine (2002), Moby (2002, a Bauhaus style corporate and headline font for the Cologne based design bureau Glashaus), Babelfish (2002), Blendfontsexperiment (2001), Incpot (1997), Hammerhead (2001: an angular constructivist typeface---free), HammerheadBlack (2001), HammerheadBold (2001), HammerheadMedium (2001), Multikultur (1997, Fraktur font), MultikulturExtraBold (2001), Orchidee (2001), Sadness (2001), Wuestling (1997). His commercial typefaces at Floodfonts include Kontiki (2018: a woodprint emulation typeface family; a grungy version of Clarendon), Capri Pro (2011-2015): an expressive constructed sans serif typeface in the tradition of Kabel and Avant Garde, partly constructivist, and partly hipster.

    Peter Hoffmann designed Alita (2001) and Lacuna (2001).

    Commercial fonts at Fountain: Grimoire (since 2015 at Floodfonts), Sadness (2001).

    In 2004, he cofounded Timetwist with Pia Kolle, where you can download Rabbits (2004, Kolle), Pirates Stoertebecker (2004, Braden at Floodfonts, a ransom note face), Pirates Drake (2004, Braden at Floodfonts), PiratesBlackbeard (2004, Braden at Floodfonts), PiratesBonney (2004, Braden at Floodfonts), Bigfish (2009, a Western billboard face).

    At Ductype, Braden published Timetwisteight (2005, a pixel face).

    At URW++, he published the Supernormale family (part techno, part pixel) in 2006.

    At Volcano, he made the rounded display face Bikini (2010).

    At Fountain, he published the original version of Capri in 2011. After Fountain's demise, it reappeared as Capri Pro at Floodfonts in 2015.

    The Orchidee project started in 1999 led to a fantastic free font. Felix: Orchidee was created as a part of the business stationary of the restaurant Orchidee located in the luxory hotel Quellenhof in Aachen, Germany. After the founding of the restaurant the hotel manager realized that there earlier was a bordello in the city with the same name, so he wanted to change the name. At the time when our agency had to presentate the logotype the name was not appointed so I created the font. The restaurant was specialized on crosscultural european-asian cuisine. Because of that I wanted to mix up some elements of traditional asian typography with european typography. The letters are designed in freehand by the repetition of just a few basic elements. To create the rough outline I used xerox-copier because I wanted to have some chaotic elements to give the font a handmade touch.

    Other free fonts: Coraline (2012), Sonar Script (2013), Rollmops (2013).

    At FontShop, he published FF Scuba (2012), as an offline companion to Verdana. It was one of the winners of the Communication Arts Typography Annual 2013.

    In 2019, he published Pulpo, a ten-style family inspired by Century Schoolbook and Clarendon.

    In 2020, he released Turbine (at Fontwerk: a 14-style neo-grotesque family), and Arpona, an 18-style lapidary flared typeface with slight wedge serifs.

    Typefaces from 2021: Capitana (an 18-style geometric sans with large counters; not as severe as Futura), Arpona Sans (a 20-style humanist sans with rhombic tittles).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Behance link. Fontsquirrel link. Personal page. Another Behance link. Fountain Type link. Home page of Felix Braden. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Braden

    British designer of Evil Green Plant (2009, grunge) and Castafiore (2009). Home page. GitHub link for his typefaces. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Braden

    Creator of the curly scratchy Bipolar Braden (2009). Sarah lives in Wisconsin and runs SB creative llc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Bradfield

    Metafonts developed by Julian Bradfield. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jazmen Bradford

    Student at the Academy of Art University, San Francisco. He created the squarish typeface Proto (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Bradley

    UK-based designer, b. 1999, of the modular typeface Loncazt (2019) and the squarish typeface family Gipfel (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abygail Bradley

    During her studies in Manchester, UK, Abygail Bradley created the rhombic typeface Diamond Heist (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Bradley

    Amy Bradley (b. 1984) lives in Sudbury, Ontario. At Devian Tart, she designed the scribbly handwriting font Jagged Thoughts (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Bradley

    A Lebanese American, Graham Bradley grew up in Pasadena, CA. He studied twentieth-century European history at the University of California, Berkeley, and graduated in 2009. He also graduated from the Type@Cooper program at The Cooper Union in New York. Graham designs printed materials, lettering, typefaces, and the occasional website. He is located in California. Before founding Roxaboxen, Graham was the first employee at Frere-Jones Type, where he worked with Tobias Frere-Jones on Mallory and Retina. He is an instructor at Type West at the Letterform Archive.

    During his studies at Type@Cooper in 2012, he designed Anacapa, and writes: Anacapa is an attempt to subtly express, in type, the identity of my home state: the cool, gray calm of beach volleyball courts in the early morning, the dispersed energy of Los Angeles, the warmth of the sunlight on the rocky Central Coast... It is an imagined piece of California's vernacular, designed to be as flexible and complex as the emotional range it seeks to capture.

    His typeface Madtown (2019, Future Fonts) is inspired by letters from the American West, in particular the styles that have a capital oh with wedge-shaped serifs. In 2019, he also released the arts and crafts-inspired Mara des Bois at Future Fonts.

    Other typefaces by Graham include Ogilvy Serif (2021, with Jeremy Mickel), and Bacterium (2014, a molecular typeface done for Alexander Issey Inc; it has multiple versions for each glyph). Graham also helps with type design at MCKL Type, Jeremy Mickel's type foundry in Los Angeles.

    Future Fonts link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Bradley

    Graphic Designer based in Leeds, UK. She is scheduled to obatin a BA in Graphic Design from the Leeds College of Art in 2011. Behance link. Creator of the counterless typeface Squircle (2010) and the mini-serifed typeface Elegance (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Bradley

    Designer in 2007 of the bullethole font Trigun. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Bradley

    Codesigner with Carl Seal of Phobia at the Manchester, UK-based foundry Tealeaf. That font can be downloaded from Seal's new foundry, Little Red Circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard J. Bradley

    Artist, calligrapher and type designer born in Portsmouth, England, in 1947. Richard Bradley designed ITC Bradley Hand (1995), Fine Hand (1987), Calligraphic Ornaments (1993, ITC; also in the Corel collection), and the flowing Bible Script (1979). Part-time teacher at the Portsmouth College of Art, and type designer for Linotype. From 2006 onwards, he cooperated with David Kettlewell at New Renaissance Fonts, where he jointly developed these renaissance-era fonts: AliceScrolltipRoman, RicksDecoratedUncial-Medium, RicksFolkloreRoman, RicksRelaxedHand-Italic, SevilliaDancingText, Sevilliastandingtext, Sevilliatiles, Ashbourne 1241 (2009, an uncial based on a gravestone in Ashbourne, Derbyshire, dated 1241). Future releases will include Ashbourne Uncials, Rick's Christmas card, Country Cursive, Curly Classic, Rick's Graphica, Rick's Rustic Caps, Rick's Rustic lettering, and Rick's Square Caps. In 2011, he and Linotype released a 3-style extension of Bradley Hand called Bradley Type. At New Renaissance Fonts, he released Bradley Chancery (2011), Alice Scrolltip (2006) and Sonnet Script (2011, inspired by the calligraphy of the Welsh artist and poet David Jones (1895-1974)). Bradley Texting (2014) is an informal script.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    William H. Bradley

    Book designer, poster designer and typographer, born in Boston (1868). He died in 1962. His typefaces include the following:

    • Abbey Text (1895, A.D. Farmer).
    • Bradley (ATF, 1895). This blackletter typeface was cut into a wood type by Hamilton in 1900.
    • A beautiful unnamed lettering for the Inland Printer (1891-1892).
    • He drew the Bradley Series and licensed it to American Type Founders in 1895. That blackletter design was copied and issued by the Inland Type Foundry (as "St. John") and by A.D. Farmer&Son Type Founding Co (as "Abbey Text", still 1895). Also in 1895, Hermann Ihlenburg at ATF made the Germanic-language version of the Bradley Series. Several German foundries had metal versions of his 1895 series under the names Halbfette Altgotisch, Altfettgotisch and Amerikanische Altgotisch, such as Bauersche Giesserei and Schelter & Giesecke (1903). Digital revivals: Fyne Fish NF (Nick Curtis, 2009), Bradley Pro (2005, Ralph Unger at Profonts), Bradley DJR (2018, David Jonathan Ross). Bradley was used by Disney in its Sleeping Beauty Castle.
    • Priory Black (ATF, 1897-1898) is said to be due to Bradley. In 1904, ATF introduced a modernized version called Cloister Black (or Cloister Text), designed by Joseph W. Phinney or Morris F. Benton.
    • Bradley Roman and Italic saw the light in 1901 when Bradley was writing Peter Poodle, Toymaker to the King, and these typefaces are known as the Peter Poodle types.
    • In 1904, he co-designed Antique Bold with J.W. Phinney and Morris Fuller Benton at ATF.
    • His Bewick Roman series (1904) has gorgeous ligatures (tt, ct, and so on). Mac McGrew: Bewick Roman was designed by Will Bradley in 1904 and issued by ATF the following year. It is a quaint display type with a number of unusual characteristics. Several capitals have both wide and narrow versions, although generally the typeface is rather narrow; there are also several tied charac$Gters and ornaments in the font, as was common with nineteenth-century designs. Compare Rogers, Vanden Houten.
    • Wayside Roman and Italic. Mac McGrew: Wayside Roman and Italic were shown by ATF in 1900, as a handsome interpretation of modern typeface similar to Scotch Roman, but without the heavier capitals of the latter face. Some sources say the designer was Will Bradley, but this is disputed by other authorities, and most likely it is a revival of an older face. It was not in regular production very many years, but special castings have been made at times. Some figures appear to be oversize---6, 7, and 9 in the specimen shown here---but this is a characteristic of the font, although not uniform from one size to another. Also compare Oxford, Bell.
    • In 1904, he created the beautiful Chap-Book series (Cuts, Borders, Directors (pointing fingers), Guidons (unbelievable parentheses)), as well as the Mission Toys Ornaments, all at ATF. Thereafter followed Missal Initials, Wayside Borders (1904), Wayside Ornaments (1904), Cloister Borders (1905), Cloister Initials (1905), Indian Borders (before 1908). Some of his ornaments made it to American Pi NF (2006, Nick Curtis) and to the five-font-set Bradley Dingies (by Paulo W, 2009). Mac McGrew: Missal Initials were issued by ATF in 1904; their design has been ascribed to Will Bradley. Derived from fifteenth-century sources, each letter is designed to fill a square area. Compare Caxton Initials, Lombardic Initials. For a digital version of Missal Initials, see Initials ATF Missal Caxton (2012, Alter Littera).
    • Bradley Initials (1934). For a degital version, see Glenda de Guzman's Bradley Intials (1994, Font Bureau).
    • Vanity (1921-1930) is custom type he made while he was art director.
    • His last group of typefaces was Bradley Combination Ornaments, made in 1952 for Steve Watts, type merchandising director of the American Type Founders Company.
    • Roman alphabet by Bradley.

    Fontshop link.

    A Booklet of Designs (1915, New York) contains many of his interesting drawings for typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Bradshaw

    St. Louis, MO-based designer of the display typeface Bawse (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Bradt

    Designer of the free paperclip typeface Wireplay (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Bradway

    During his studies at American University, Sam Bradway (Washington, DC) designed a decorative typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Brady

    David Brady (The Creative Rebellion, London, UK) is an advertising designer. He created the experimental typeface Nokia (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iain Brady

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Thin (ultra fat face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Brady

    New York City-based creator of the lipstick crayon font Fierce (2013). Kate writes: Fierce is a decorative sans-serif typeface inspired by drag queens and Lil Kim. This typeface was made by applying lipstick, making a shape with my mouth then pressing paper to my lips to create the letter forms.

    Kate also made a partial typeface called Electric Forest (or Maya) in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larry Brady

    Lawrence Robert Brady (b. International Falls, MN, 1936-d. Salida, CO, 2023) was an American calligrapher, type designer, graphic designer, and educator. He studied Fine Arts at Montana State College and then completed a Masters Degree in design from California State University Long Beach. He taught for some time at Cerritos College. Brady's type designs include the titling font he designed in the 1980s for the J. Paul Getty Trust and Museum in Los Angeles (he was commissioned by Saul Bass to work on the museum's identity). Obituary. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Braestrup

    Copenhagen-based designer. Behance link.

    For Malmö Konsthall, Thomas developed Creo (2012). It was created to function well in two different scenarios---print typography and public signage. Typefaces for posters, catalogs and brochures need to be narrow enough to work in crowded environments, but still dynamic enough to encourage people to keep reading. Typefaces designed for wayfinding programs need to be open enough to be legible at a distance. Creo is designed to meet both scenarios. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernardo Braga

    During his studies in Porto, Portugal, Bernardo Braga created the display typeface Graph (2013). In 2015, uner the direction of Joana Correia at ESAD Matosinhos, Bernardo designed the angular text typeface Gaveto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cadu Braga

    During his studies at Escola De Design UEMG in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Cadu Braga designed the architectural typeface Alla Fontana (2016), which was inspired by the architecture of the La Fontana neighborhood of Milan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Braga

    North Arlington, NJ-based designer of the pixelish typeface Belle (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Braga

    Brazilian type designer, who made fonts such as Nossa Senhora do Bom Sucesso. He studied at and is currently professor at the Universidade de Minas Gerais in the School of Graphic Design. Based in Sao Paulo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiziano Fani Braga

    Roman graphic designer. He created a condensed geometric typeface for Digital Art Magazine (2011) based on a carefully planned hexagonal grid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claude Fayette Bragdon

    Claude Fayette Bragdon (b. Oberlin, OH, 1866-1946) was an American architect, writer, and stage designer based in Rochester, New York, up to World War I, and in New York City after that. He was known for his creative geometric ornaments. At some point, he proposed this modern American italic for architectural plans. Check also his set of modern small letters. This page shows his art nouveau art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dakota Bragdon

    Louisville, KY-based designer (b. 115) of the duct tape font Riley's Tape (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Bragg

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the dadaist typeface Scissor (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lana Bragina

    Designer of the mental damage typeface Kurzwaren (2004). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Braginsky

    Toronto-based graphic designer who created the fashion mag typeface Sibilant (2012): Sibilant is a display typeface designed primarily for fashion editorials. The initial basis of the concept was to eliminate parts of the letterforms while still having the typeface recognizable. The typeface is very light and airy, yet the combination of high stoke contrast and elegant curves gives this typeface a whispery, edgy, hissing quality reminiscing of snakes. Hence the name Sibilant. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Brahmbhatt

    Based in London, Jaime Brahmbhatt created the iornamental caps typeface Random (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Braille

    Louis Braille (b. Coupvray, France, 1809, d. Paris, 1852) is the inventor of the six dot raised Braille reading system for the blind first proposed in his book Method of Writing Words, Music and Plain Songs by Means of Dots for Use by the Blind and Arranged for Them (1829). In fact, the Braille system was based on a method of communication originally developed by Charles Barbier in response to Napoleon's demand for a code that soldiers could use to communicate silently and without light at night, called night writing.

    Links: Hammill Institute on Disabilities, wikipedia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    b-rain

    Italian designer of Yagiza (2001, techno face), which can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Brainer

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of Moscou (2014), a display typeface that is inspired by the city (and by snow flakes). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Brain

    Sheffield, UK-based creator of Pixel Type (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clay Brains

    New Delhi-based designer of the free vector format 3d tubular typeface Gudgoo Hindi (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Brajnovic

    Rovinjsko Selo, Croatia-based designer of the free sci-fi techno typeface Kontakt (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josip Brakus

    Creator of the grungy typeface Format (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Bud Braman

    Lettering artist and typeface designer, who worked for Hallmark Cards in Kansas City for 26 years, retiring in 2002. He lived from 1938-2004, and created many calligraphic script letterforms and typefaces. Jill Bell writes: Scarcely a soul outside of the Hallmark lettering and typography department is aware of the large body of lovely, skilled typographic work you have done because the fonts are proprietary. And Bud was a quiet sort of guy. Bud had hoped to produce fonts of his own when he retired but unfortunately the grim reaper quickly arrived. Quite unfortunate for the type world. I know the Hallmark lettering and type department really misses having Bud's talents and knowledge available to them because they truly understood what he contributed and appreciated it." And Calvert Guthrie wrote: "Bud was enormously generous with his understanding of font design and I know no one who had a better grip on making script ligatures work. Bud was doing it elegantly back in the days we were setting up linking ligatures for film fonts on Linotype VIP. We only had 18 increments for spacing refinement and this was made even tougher by script's particularly small x-height. His caps and his card captions were outstanding. Many of the short cuts we still use these days here at Hallmark were first developed by Bud Braman. Some of his work appeared in Michael Clark's Scripsit last year [2003].

    Some of his typefaces at Hallmark include TwizotHmk (1999, with John Dawbarn), HogwartsWizard (2002, based on style by Connie Smiley, commissioned by Warner Brothers).

    Picture by Jill Bell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Bramas

    Nimes, France-based designer of the display typeface Adrian (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianluca Brambilla

    Designer of the metal band typeface Nether Type (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benedikt Bramböck

    Benedikt Bramböck (Austria) studied visual communication in Dornbirn, Austria and Lucerne, Switzerland. After graduating in 2011, he moved to Berlin to work in the fields of exhibition design, graphic design and type (briefly, for FontShop), and is font engineer at Alphabet Type GmbH in Berlin since 2015. In the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag, Benedikt Brambröck designed Ronkey (2015), which has Regular and Micro styles for very small print.

    He is part of the team behind Berlin's Typostammtisch. Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Brame

    At Elon University in Elon, NC, Lauren Brame designed the minimalist all caps typeface Ster (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Bramlet

    Chicago-based graphic designer who has a BA from DePaul University. She based her Bodoni Poster Script typeface (2012) on Bodoni Poster Italic.

    Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Marie Brammer

    Danish designer, with Lotte Reinert, of a font made for the Botanic Gardens in Copenhagen in 2000, a very dark almost-slab serif face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melania Branca

    Firenze, Italy-based designer of a pixel font in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Brancato

    Type designer in Switzerland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Branco

    Graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She created a neon light typeface called New Retro Font (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Branco

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the straight-edged City Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Castello Branco

    During his studies at UFC in Fortaleza, Brazil, Fernando Castello Branco created Niemeyer (2013), a display typeface that was influenced by Oscar Niemeyer's architecture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonçalo Branco

    Cascais, Portugal-based designer who graduated from IADE. He created HexaFont (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Branco

    During her studies in Lisbon, Portugal, Ines Branco designed the monoline sans typeface Bago (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pia Alvarez Brancoli

    As a student in Santiago, Chile, Pia Alvarez Brancoli designed a modular typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuela Rodrigues Branco

    Nantes, France-based designer of the outlined display typeface Horizon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariam Branco

    Portuguese creator of the art deco typeface Estação (2009, FontStruct), as part of a typography project of the design class at Aveiro's University. The thype was used for some of Aveiro's street names. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Branco

    Born in 1985, this designer in Rio de Janeiro created the hand-printed typeface Rodrix (2011, iFontMaker), as well as Gothira (2011, iFontMaker), Sparatrap (2012), Harakiri (2012, oriental simulation face), Dotnation (2012), Blocknation (2012, iFontMaker), Typeotape (2012), Albion (2012) and the texture typeface Sublev (2011).

    Typefaces from 2013: Taping Your Hand (straight-edged face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Branczyk

    Born in Frankfurt, Germany in 1959, Alexander Branczyk is the main typographer at F2F (Face 2 Face), which is based in Berlin and Frankfurt. Other participants include Stefan Hausen, Alessio Leonardi, Torsti Maier-Bautor, Thomas Nagel, Haike Dehl and Sybille Schlaich. F2F specializes in what it calls anarchistic typography. Branczyk made F2F CzykagoTrans (1995) and a few other experimental fonts, as well as Bellczyk, CZYKago-Cameo, CZYKago-Quer, OCR-Alexczyk, OCR-Bczyk, SubberlogoMini, TheczykM, MadzineScript (curly vampire typeface), BurnoutChaos, Frontpage, MonakoStoned, Entebbe (a ransom note font), OCRFBeta and OCRHeike. Other designers: Thomas Nagel (ScreenScream, Shakkarakk, ElDeeCons, Madame Butterfly, Pixmix, Shpeetz, TyrellCorp), Heike Nehl (LoveGrid, Starter Kid, Lego Stoned, Twins), Alessio Leonardi (PrototipaMultipla, TagliatelleSugo, Mekanik Amente, Metamorfosi, provinciali, AlRetto, F2F TechLand, F2FAlLineato, F2FMekkasoTomanik, F2FSimbolico (1992, dingbats), Poison Flowers (1992)), Stefan Hauser (F2FBoneR, Haakonsen), Sybille Schlaich (Styletti Medium). Face2Face groups the designers of Moniteurs and xplicit ffm. Bitstream link. Alternate URL. In 2003, these designs by Alexander Branczyk appeared in the Linotype Taketype 5 collection: F2FBurnoutChaos LT Std, F2FCzykago LT Std Light, F2FCzykago LT Std Semiserif, F2FCzykago LT Std Trans, F2FEntebbe LT Std, F2FFrontpageFour LT Std, F2FMadZine LT Std Dirt, F2FMadZine LT Std Fear, F2FMadZine LT Std Script, F2FMadZine LT Std Wip (1992), F2FMonakoStoned LT Std, F2FOCRAlexczyk LT Std Regular, F2FOCRAlexczyk LT Std Shake, F2FOCRBczyk LT Std Bold, F2FOCRBczyk LT Std Regular, F2FTechLand LT Std.

    Alexander Branczyk studied visual communication at HfG Offenbach under Friedrich Friedl. From 1988 until 1994, he was project manager at Erik Spiekermann's MetaDesign. Since 1994, Alexander is partner and managing director of xplicit Gesellschaft für visuelle Kommunikation mbH (xplicit.de) based in Frankfurt/Main. Alexander Branczyk is co-publisher of Emotional Digital, and since 2003 a visiting professor for typography at the Bauhaus University Weimar.

    Codesigner of Czykago Rough (2019, with Manuel Viergutz), Brush Poster Grotesk (2017, a fun semi grungy typeface designed for the children's exhibition 1,2,3 Kultummel from Labyrinth Kindermuseum Berlin by xplicit, Berlin (Annette Wüsthoff, Alexander Branczyk and Mascha Wansart) and Manuel Viergutz; loaded with glyphs and decorative extras like arrows, dingbats, emojis, symbols, geometric shapes, catchwords and decorative ligatures), TWIGS 4 kids (2020: designed for a garden exhibition for children by Daniela Costa, Julia Stanossek, Alexander Branczyk and Manuel Viergutz).

    Showcase of Alexander Branczyk's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Brandao

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the display sans typeface Macchi (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Brandao

    Recife, Brazil-based designer at UFPE of the spurred typeface Paraiso (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milena Brandao

    Sao Paulo-based creator of a logotype for a CD cover for Florence and the Machine (2012). Designer of the fat rounded monoline typeface Fredoka One (2011, Hafontia), which is free at Google Fonts, where it was published in 2012. See also here. Fredoka is accompanied by Fredoka Dingbats. A variable font with weight and width axes was added in 2022.

    Typefaces from 2017: Quitanda (brush script), Jazzling (script and sans), Zenith (monoline script), Fruit Salad (brush script). 1001 Fonts link. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Brand

    Born in Utrecht in 1921, Chris Brand lived in Breda, and died in 1998. He studied calligraphy in 1940, and worked in Brussels from 1948-1953. He taught design at various academies until 1986. Known for book cover jackets, Brand created the clean serif typeface Albertina in 1964-1965 (Monotype). This typeface was first used for a retrospecive on Stanley Morison's work exhibited at the Albertina Library in Brussels in 1966. Dean Allen [Textism]: Working designers should have at least one text family to focus on; to test its idiosyncrasies and stretch its limits, to see how it responds to the unpredictable demands of day-to-day work. Albertina is the family with which I do the most tinkering. It's remarkably flexible, offering a full complement of text and titling figures, roman and italic small caps, as well as supplemental Greek and Cyrillic fonts. It has the sort of strength, or presence on the page absent from most digital type, owing to sturdy construction, and it lacks fussiness.

    The digital font DTL Albertina saw the light in 1987 at Dutch Type Library.

    Brand also created Veerle Uncialis (1991, named after his granddaughter Veerle Simons) but it is unclear whether this font is his or a reworking of a typeface by the Parisian typefounder Fournier. Finally, he made the coptic font Draguet (1968).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Digitally Branded

    Web site of Kent Hertzog. It resets the page size though to fill the screen. Designer of the free pixel fonts Haysom (2002), Hearst (2004), Hayes (2004) and Cafe 405 (2003). He also created the handwriting typeface Jack's Mannequi (2005) and the blackletter typeface Queen of Pain (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Brandes

    Oberlin, OH-based foundry of Shane Brandes (b. Lakefield, MN, 1974), who made the historic semi-blackletter revival Augsburger2009 (2009), which was inspired by one of Ernhardt Ratdolt's (1442-1528) many beautiful typefaces. Ratdolt was a printer from Augsburg, hence the name. River Liffey (2009) is based on a typeface used by James Williams an Irish printer active in Dublin during the late 18th century. Rising Sun (2009, blackletter) was inspired by Gering and Remboldt's work during the late 1490s in Paris.

    Charlemagne (2010) is an imaginary medieval script. Fleurious (2010) are ornaments. Sweynheym Pannartz (2010) is modeled after an example Conrad Sweynheym and Arnold Pannartz used in their early printing venture in Subiaco, Italy which began around 1465. Ballard (2010) was inspired by a font used by Henrie Ballard, who operated on Fleet Street at the Signe of the Bear in London from ca. 1597-1608. White Now (2010) is a music note font. Enn'agrammaton (2010) is a cryptographic font. Pluton (2010) is a fixed width font with over 1400 glyphs. Old Venexia (2010) simulates an irregular medieval type. Black Tie (2010) is a simple monoline sans family. Azabercna (2010) is based on gothic principles. Alchimistes (2010) is a medieval symbol face, while Florati (2010) provides a set of ornamental caps. Wappenstein (2010) is an angular stone-carved face: The font Wappenstein was inspired by the carving on a memorial stone located in Paderborn, Germany. The stone was a Epitaph of the Brenkener family, and the carver is known as the Meister des Brenkener Familienepitaphs. The carving, dating to 1562, currently is curated by the Erzbischöfliches Diözesanmuseum in the city of Paderborn and was originally in the Brenkener Pfarr Kirche. Boston 1851 (2010) is based on a stereotype used by Wier and White, Printers of Boston, that was created by the New England Stereoype Foundry under the auspices of Hobart and Robbins, also of Boston. Cruxially (2010) is a 500-glyph dingbat font with crosses.

    Gaspardo (2011) is an art deco display face. Anguillette (2011) is a quaint grungy face. Ernst (2011) is a very simple but large hand-printed face. The blackletter typeface Schoeffer (2011) is based on Typ.7:146/148G also known as Gesellschaft für Typenkunde plate no. 258, by Peter the Younger (son of Peter Schoeffer), cut ca. 1509-1520. Printers in Marks is a printer mark dingbat typeface created in 2011. Cat E Poultry (2011) is a scanbat typeface of cats. Lucas Brandis (2011) is based on section headings used by printer Lucas Brandis, the first printer to operate in the city of Lübeck around 1473.

    Creations in 2012: Vine Street, Nicolaus Kesler (a blackletter type based on one of the typefaces of Basel-based Nicolaus Kessler, 15th century), Modality Antiqua (straight-edged and mechanical), Martin Crantz (2012: Martin Crantz (or sometimes Krantz) of the three, including Ulrich Gering and Michael Friburger, that set up a press at the Sorbonne in 1470 was likely the fellow who had the technical know how how to cast the type itself, hence the name of this new typeface that is based on his work.). Modality Antiqua and Modality Novus are explorations of the octagonal principle. Zainer is a rough-edges renaissance era typeface named after Augsburg-based printer Günther Zainer who was active from 1468 until 1478. Swine And Roses is based on a Free Mason script. Ammurapi is a Ugaritic script face.

    Typefaces from 2013: Michael Wenssler (an incunabula / blackletter typeface based on Michael wenssler typeface from 1482), Andreae (a Fraktur based on a 16th century font by Hieronymus Andreae, who first worked as woodblock cutter and then became a publisher in the city of Nuremberg until his death in 1565), Dropsomaniacal (Lombardic), Therhoernen (grungy medieval script after a Cologne-based printer Arnold Therhoernen, active from 1470 until 1483), Rusch (a 1000-glyph revival of a late 15th century antiqua by Adolf Rusch von Ingweiler, who was active in Strasbourg from 1460 until 1489), Gutknecht (a Schwabacher based on a font used by Jobst Gutknecht, a printer in Nuremburg from 1514 until 1542). The rough blackletter typeface Kachelofen and Konrad Kachelofen are named after Konrad Kachelhofen, a printer in Leipzig active from 1482 until 1529. Albrecht Pfister (2013) is a textura typeface based on Biblia Paperum, which was printed by Pfister in Bamberg, ca. 1460. Amerbach 883 (2013) is a rotunda typeface based on a typeface by Basel-based printer and typefounder Johann von Amerbach, who was active from 1477 until 1513.

    Typefaces from 2014: Willie Caxton (a blackletter used by William Caxton in his 1476 edition of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales), Azabercna, Lion of Antwerp (an incunabula typeface: Gerard Leeu met his untimely end in a work-related altercation in 1492. He was a notable printer in both the cities of Gouda and Antwerp. This font typeface is based on the "Die gesten of gheschienisse van romen" typeface, ca. 1481.), Hildegardis (an alphabetic cipher that was invented in the 12th century by Hildegard von Bingen to obscure a language called Lingua Ignota. The exemplar was found in the Riesencodex), Lady Vittoria (vampire script based on a German cross stitch pattern from the 1870s), Trowel.

    Typefaces from 2016: Holle There (a re-cut of a typeface that Lienhart Holle used in his epic edition of Ptolemy's Cosmographia that dates to the early 1480's, even predating italics).

    Typefaces from 2017: Archbishop (based on the legal documents of Archbishop Arnold von Selenhofen, who granted Hildegard von Bingen and her nuns rooms at the Rupertsberg Monastery in the year 1150), Schoensperger Der Altere (after a blackletter font used by the first female printer, Anna Ruuml;gerin, who was Johann Schönsperger der Altere's sister; Johann was a famous printer in Augsburg, Germany, during the last 20 years of the 15th century).

    Typefaces from 2018: Zell (a rough blackletter based on 15th century German typeface by Ulrich Zell), Captain Cookie (based on the original font used to print a short history of Captain Cook's exploits around the world), Adelheid (a great curly blackletter based on a 16th century Swiss publication), Feodorov (named after Russia's first printer, Ivan Feodorov).

    Creative Market link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Brandi

    Florence, Italy-based designer of the experimental typeface Monocle (2015), which represents Elisa's eyes---the left part is sharp, while the right side is blurred. In 2015, she also designed the hairline avant garde typeface Flamingo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ciaran Brandin

    Ciaran is a Brooklyn-based designer who set up Rip Type in 2019 with Nick Losacco.

    Designer of the wide sans typeface Oddjob (2019) ans the blackletter typeface Klostro (2020, Rip Type), which was commercially released in 2022. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Brandin

    Stockholm, Sweden-based designer of several display typefaces in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Brandis

    Book printer and typefounder in Lübeck, Germany. He learned typefounding in Peter Schöffer's shop in Mainz. He started printing in 1473 in Merseburg and in 1474 in Lübeck. He finished his 474-page masterpiece, Rudimentum novitiorum in 1475. Besides book printing was Brandis mainly occupied as typefounder for himself and others. He founded the type for Missale Magdeburgense (1480, Bartholomäus Ghotan). Brandis died between 1502 and 1504.

    Digital typefaces based on his work include Lucas Brandis (2011, Shane Brandes). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Brand

    Graphic designer from Minneapolis, MN, who created the squarish / octagonal typeface Paper Mill (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fridolin Brandl

    Austrian designer of Monotype Gerhilt (2003), a pixel face. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Brand

    Düsseldorf-based creator of the sans typeface Bonkers (2005) and the blackletter typeface Black Pearl (2005). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Brand

    Mexico City-based creator of the high-contrast sans typeface Brand Book (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Brando

    Born in 1990, Mike Brando lives in Chicago. He created the condensed art deco typeface Pasta Palazzo (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Brandon

    Graphic designer in Manchester, UK. Behance link. Creator of the free modular font ABStochome (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dag Henning Brandsaeter

    Amsterdam-based student at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie who was born in Oslo in 1982. He is working on this Gill-like sans face (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jolien Brands

    During her studies at Sint Lucas in Antwerpen, Belgium, Jolien Brands designed a geometric display typeface called Fragmental (2013) and the figurines typeface Wrestling (2012), possibly called La Lutte.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ijob Brandstätter

    Natali Kalpakova (Graz, Austria) and Ijob Brandstätter (Graz, Austria) co-designed the free fat Lucian Bernhard-inspired typeface Foerte in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Brandstetter

    Austrian type designer who founded AB Studio, ca. 2019. In 2019, he released AB One. Initially designed with compass and ruler for titling, this 3-style sans typeface is also useful in other settings. He writes: Its very cinematic and simple look is generated by having no edges in the single letters. The font was designed using a grid, that made it possible to create geometric but very dynamic shapes, influenced by architectural design.

    In 2020, he released Alore (a thin mini-serifed typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoria Brandstetter

    Salzburg, Austria-based designer of the modular typeface Trigona (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Brand

    South African designer of the script typefaces Lovely Bluebells, Coconut Milk (2020) and Lekker (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Brandt

    During his studies at The School of Visual Communication, Aarhus, Denmark-based Benjamin Brandt designed the experimental outlined display typeface Accessori (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Brandt

    Erik Brandt teaches typography and visual communication at Virginia Commonwealth University in Doha, Qatar, and has been active in university teaching since 1998. Educated internationally, his research interests focus on issues of globalization that affect and drive the complexities of inter-cultural visual communication systems. His career began as a cartoonist in Japan, and has since found focus largely in print media. He maintains a small graphic design studio, Typografika, and has also received recognition for his short films. He is currently Chair of the Design Department and Professor of Graphic Design at MCAD (Minneapolis College of Art and Design) in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

    Author of Ficciones Typografika (2019).

    Speaker at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon. Designer of these experimental typefaces at FontStruct in 2008: Pixel System 26 (an update of Zirkel System (1999), a circle font also by Brandt). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Brandt

    Designer at T-26 of the dingbat font Alien Robots (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Al Brandtner

    Al Brandtner is the founder of Al Brandtner Studios. His Allan Gothic was the inspiration for Nick Curtis' font Namesake. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Werner Brand

    Blackletter type designer: Standarte (1934, J.G.Schelter&Giesecke). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stella Brandybuck

    Creator of the children's hand-printed typefaces SA Symbols 101, SA English Tea Party and SA My Fake Greek in 2012. Stella also made the grungy typeface SA Mixture.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Branelly

    Marton, New Zealand-based Paul Branelly runs Very Good Fonts. Its fonts are sold via MyFonts. Paul Brannelly is an illustrator, cartoonist, old-school ticket writer, and sign writer. He has been creating fonts by hand since he started working as a sign writer in the late 1980s. Brush and handlettering typefaces: Choc Chip + Dip (2007), Cuckoo (2007), Cuckoo Fast (2007), Cuckoo Fat (2007), Two Stroke (2007, a 3-style comic book family), Muttonbird (2009), Inmate (2009, a stencil based on eurostile). Paul has been assisted by Wellington, New Zealand-based type designer David Buck. You Work For Them link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Branger

    During her studies at ECV in Bordeaux, Fanny Branger created the display typeface Cyrillique (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Branigan

    Patrick Branigan (Albany, NY) received my BFA in Communication Design from the University at Buffalo in 2010. Behance link. In 2010, he made the experimental geometric typefaces Mouse, Refresh, and EDM. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magda Brankiewicz

    During her studies in Poznan, Poland, Magda Brankiewicz designed these typefaces: Oedo (2015, octagonal typeface), Blumen (2014, brush script). Now located in Barcelona, she designed a decorative caps typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Brankin

    Type designer from Batavia, IL. She designed Mia Mano (2010, handwriting), and the simplistic monoline avant-garde geometric typeface Tumbly (2011).

    Typefaces from 2012: Mano Danielli (children's hand), Hard Shadow, Hercule (a curly hand-printed typeface that was inspired by the moustache of Hercule Poirot), Something Fishy (dingbats).

    In 2014, she published the dingbat typeface Tea and Crumpets and the handwriting typeface Altra Mano.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Setion Branko

    Seattle, WA-based designer of two op-art fonts, Generative Type 1 and 2 (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Branouskaya

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the monoline circle-based typeface Lime Font (2014, Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R.G. Branquinho

    Creator of dot matrix typefaces Lumina and Lumina Estreito (2009, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Branson

    Illustrator and designer at the Kern&Letter Company in Missouri. Behance link. Home page

    Creator of various display typefaces including the kitchen tile typeface Voltrona (2011, a kitchen tile typeface), Hate (2012), the kitchen tile typeface Metgeo (2012), the monoline sans typeface Duplica (2012), the piano key typeface Lucreow (2012: Lucreow is a permutation of Crouwel), Caladan (2012, fat blackletter), Hague (2012, angular), the Bauhaus-style typeface Joi (2012), the blackletter typeface Caladan (2012), Rid-G (2012, experimental), Sugar (2012), Cumo (2012, a happy children's book typeface), Domm (2012, stencil face), Zukunft, Iron (2012, an old film typeface), Freight (2012, stencil face), Noir, Shamrock (2012, octagonal athletic shirt typeface), Unison (2012, sans), Basic (2012), Sexy (2012, hairline), Gitter (2012, rounded), Modo (2012, monoline techno face), and SF Mono (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piet Brantjes

    Dutch designer based in Rotterdam. Creator of Moeflon (2012, scribbly typeface), Spijker 08 (2008, script), Moeflon Italic (2007, scratchy script), Zebra (2007), Giraffe (2007), Mosquito (2007, a fantastic scribbly hand), Ramon (2007, an equally ingenious informal outline face), Rare Kwast (2007, brush face) and Fil Sans (2007, grunge hand).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Branum

    Ben Branum (b. 1981, USA, possibly located in Minneapolis or Saint Paul, MN) runs Branum Design. In 2014, he created the free typefaces Branum Cursive (shaded) and Modern Deco. In 2015, he added the sci-fi typeface Motorblock. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Brarda

    Designer in Santa Fe, Argentina, who created a modified version of Barcenova (2013), based on an original art deco typeface by Andreu Balius in 2008, also called Barcenova.

    In 2011, Cecilia Brarda and Leticio Gallego co-designed the display typeface Lapidesca at the Facultad de Bellas Artes de la Universidad de Barcelona.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harman Brar

    Canadian designer of the glitch font Shard (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawn Brasfield

    [T-26] designer of Creatures (funny dingbats). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Brasgalla

    Free OpenType and Mac truetype bitmap fonts: McMurdo Bold 7pt and eWorlder Headline 12pt. Brought by David Brasgalla (from Sweden). Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Brash

    British graphic designer. Creator of the Greek simulation font Eschaton (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Brasher

    Etherbrian is a great source of original (mostly techno) fonts by Brian Brasher: Nefertina (2004), Zeno, Supertiki, Patternalia (patterns), Orbitronio (nice), Nasser, NevelType, Locutio, Lantern, Gleamie, Galactose (really eerie), Dekthusian, Colonial Viper, Muncheekin, Beamie (1999, neat trilined face), Digitalisman, URLYbird, A. Lewis, REOXY, DEOXY, Eurow, Gleeburger, Gleesteak, Megz, MrB, Bitsy, Xefus, Epimodemic, Prayer, Zhed, iPhonie, Mishelamie, Cashless, Macrodigi, Kauzmoe, Xminus, Setiperu, Blippity, High.

    See also here. Dafont link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Brasi

    Camila Brasi (Indaiatuba, Brazil) created the fat brush typeface Chave de Cadeia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Bras

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, Portugal, who created the modular pasta-inspired Macaroneza typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Bras

    Lisbon-based designed of the macaroni-themed display typeface Macaroneza (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnaud Brassard

    Designer at Makework who published the monogram typefaces Amo and Ama at You Work For Them in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coen Brasser

    Motion graphics designer in Den Haag, The Netherlands. Creator of the outlined display typeface Suesco (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. Brass

    Creator of the font Amber-Lite with disappearing stroke. Face was made for FUSE95. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattie Brass

    During his studies at Northumbria University, Mattie Brass (Newcastle upon Tyne, UK) designed a wiggly experimental typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Brath

    Data visualization specialist who took the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, in 2016. He obtained a PhD in data visualization at London South Bank University in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucijan Bratuš

    Slovenian painter and artist (b. Vipava, 1949). Designer of Rokus and Rokus Script (2002) for schoolbooks published by Rokus Publishing House. Professor of type design. Creator of the calligraphic typeface Kanela (2006). Cofounder of the TipoBrda type design conferences, held annually since 2006 in Slovenia. TipoBrda 2006. Designer of the art deco typeface Čiginj during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2008.

    At TipoBrda 2007, he showed Kanela.

    At TipoBrda 2011, he created the geometric sans family Makalonca.

    At Tipo Brda 2010, he designed the Slova OT family of old Slavonic typefaces. That family includes one gorgeous Latin typeface that simulates old Slavonic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timo Brauchle

    German designer at Fontkitchen Type Foundry of Stitch (2006), Hotplate family (2002, Linotype's Taketype 5 collection, a ransom font; with Nico Hensel), The Dig (with Nico Hensel), Acrobuzz (2002, dingbats) and Lucha Libre (2003, dingbat font). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Strauta Brauere

    Riga, Latvia-based designer of Citybridge Type (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krystal Brauer

    Detroit, MI-based student-designer (b. Ypsilanti) of the fun display typeface Katya (2015) which was inspired by Russian baroque. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Brauer

    Tobias Brauer is a graphic design professor from Cincinnati, OH. He runs a blog that occasionally discusses type. In 2014, he published the sans typeface Apposite, originally designed in 2012. Tobias writes: In its earliest versions and derivations, the design of Apposite experienced aesthetic influence by trying to engineer a hybrid between Helvetica and FF DIN. However, as Apposite’s design progressed, and became much more refined, it also developed into a visual voice that speaks in a contemporary tone, reflecting Swiss, German, and American characteristics.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Braun

    During her studies, Mary Braun (Philadelphia, PA) designed the modular typeface Farro (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Braun

    Foundry specializing in digital versions of old wood type. Set up in 2011 by Matt Griffin, all font licenses refer to Bearded, which has offices in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Montpelier, Vermont. Matt Griffin is a designer and co-founder of Bearded, and teaches in the School of Design at Carnegie Mellon University. He also has a great love for letterpress printing, which he acquired while attending Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana, where he received a BFA in Graphic Design. Bearded writes: Matt Braun and Matt Griffin wanted to collect lost and forgotten old wood type from the 1800s and revive those typefaces as digital fonts for modern designers. Matt Braun is a senior designer at Bearded and letterpress printer. They first operated Rare Letterpress Wood Type as a kickstarter. After some time, they started the foundry Wood Type Revival.

    Their typefaces include

    • Concave Tuscan (2015). Concave Tuscan was first shown as wood type under the name Gothic Tuscan by William H. Page in James Conner's Sons Typographic Messenger (1866). Almost all the major manufacturers of the 19th century offered a version of Gothic Tuscan.
    • Cosmopolitan (2016).
    • Delittle Chromatic (2016). DeLittle Chromatic was issued by DeLittle of York around the turn of the century under the name No. 56/54.
    • WTR Fat Boy (2011). Fatboy is derived from a widespread (no pun intended) typeface of the 19th century, commonly known as Antique Extended. It was first seen in print as wood type in 1838 in George Nesbitt's First Premium Wood Types Cut by Machinery.
    • WTR French Clarendon Ornamented (2011). The original design for French Clarendon Ornamented first appeared in print in the catalogs of the type manufacturer Young&Morgans (who was later purchased by Morgans&Wilcox Mfg Co) between 1876-1880. M&W was later purchased by Hamilton Mfg Co in 1897. Hamilton then offered this typeface under the name No 3026.
    • French Octagon (2011). French Octagon was first shown by Morgans & Wilcox Manufacturing Co. in their 1884 Condensed Specimen Book of Wood Type.
    • Grecian Light Face (2016). This revives Light Face Grecian by David Knox & Co. in 1858.
    • WTR Gothic Open Shaded (2011). Gothic Open Shaded was first seen in George Nesbitt's First Premium Wood Types, Cut by Machinery (1838). This cut of Gothic Open Shaded most closely matches a design first cut by Young&Morgans between 1876-1880. Once Morgans&Wilcox was acquired by Hamilton Manufacturing Co. (1897), they listed the typeface as No. 3238.
    • WTR Gothic Outline (2016).
    • WTR Roycroft (2011). The arts and crafts typeface Roycroft was originally created by Miller & Richard under the name Teutonic and is shown in their 1909 catalog. It is a hand-carved typeface.
    • Planned is Grecian Light Face.
    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrico Bravi

    Graduate in Graphics from the ISIA in Urbino with a thesis titled Graphica Programmata. From 1999 to 2002 he collaborated as designer with Nofrontiere Design in Vienna. Lives and works in Vienna, Austria. He spoke at ATypI 2005 in Helsinki on Ortho-Type, a type project about 3d typefaces. His collaborators on that project were Mikkel Crone Koser and Paolo Palma. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitor Bravin

    Graphic designer in Bauru, Brazil, who created the ball terminal typeface Pitoresca (2013). He also has done a few extraordinary calligraphy-filled animal drawings in 2013.

    Typefaces from 2017: Serifa (hand-painted), Berinjela, Sanctum (spurred style), Sanctum ShadeLines, Trincha (a vernacular type). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celia Martinez Bravo

    This Spanish site has an interesting free "Kiddy Pixel" font (2001) by Celia Martinez Bravo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estefania Bravo

    Estefania Bravo Ortega is the Madrid-based designer of Eleonora (2012, Comando Cran), a sans serif that is influenced by handwriting.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Bravo

    Creator of the signage typeface Mercado (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Bravo

    Chilean graphic designer, b. 1986. Creator of the delicate display font Fragile Beta 02 (2007). Student in Santiago at Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana. Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marine Bravo

    Lille, France-based designer of Abysses (2015, a hybrid typeface that mixes Futura Bk BT and Garton). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susana Bravo

    During her studies, Vigo, Spain-based Susana Bravo designed the calligraphic script typeface Micaela (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Bravo

    During her studies in Rio de Janeiro, Tamara Bravo created the lively Latin display typeface Merenda (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tunnel Bravo

    Advertising and design studio in Mesa, AZ. Behance link.

    Creators of the old typewriter family L.C. Smith Modern (2012), based on the typeface used by the vintage 1929 typewriter L.C. Smith. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brad Brawley

    Codesigner at T26 with Jennifer Arterbury and Noel Childs of Finial Regular (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Bray

    Portland, OR-based creator of the free hand-printed typefaces Brains (2013) and Bray (2011). Aka The Art Institute of Portland.

    Dafont link. Home page. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Brayshaw

    Bristol, UK-based Tim Brayshaw's creations (free): Block Titling (very original!), Bodoni Mutant, Candle (fresh and artsy outline font), Grunge, MixAndMatch, Ogimus (Ogham style--not finished), Staidier not Stadia. His LinkedScript is not at the site. Books about fonts.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Brazeau

    Toronto-based designer of Breaktura (2014), an ornamental caps typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Brazell

    During her studies at Anderson University in Anderson, SC, Katie Brazell used Didot as a model for the design of Marina (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitor Braz

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Agaro (2011), the neon tube typeface Bulb (2011), Punku (2011), and the high-contrast fashion mag caps typeface Esquise (2011).

    In 2013, he designed the alchemic typeface Lunaria.

    Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Brdar

    Creator of Milo's Grade Six (2012) and Milo's Grade Seven (2013), children's hand-printed typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Breadon

    Luke (b. 1987) is a graphic designer based in Sydney, who specializes in custom typography, brand identity and web design. Dafont link. Creator in 2009 of Liqueur, Origami, Bauhaus Two, Genome (futuristic) and Manufact (squarish), Breathe Slow, Streamline, Blockade, Like Luke, Interest, and Method. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Breal

    Marseille, France-based designer of the great modernist sans display type family Françoise (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lois Brea

    Madrid-based designer of the grungy hand-printed typeface Relampago (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Brecher

    In 1990, Jonathan Brecher (Lexington, MA) made the freeware metafonts ShalomOldStyle, ShalomScript and ShalomStick, available at GIMP ort here in type 1 format. They are also on various archives in truetype format. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikkel Breck

    Danish graphic and digital designer. He created the text typeface New Plantin (2012), which is based on hand-drawn sketches made from an original Plantin typeface by Danish architect Gunnar Biilmann Petersen (1897-1968). An indirect route, but the result is quite nice and refined. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lotte Bredewold

    Dutch creator of the textured typeface Remsporen (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liudmila Bredikhina

    Type designer active at Swiss Typefaces. At Swiss typefaces, she designed these experimental or avant garde fonts in their Lab: Vogy Smog (2019), Kopy Me (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lennart Breede

    During his studies in Hamburg, Germany, Lennart Breede designed the shaded outlined sans caps typeface Striped (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsey Breeden

    During her studies, Lindsey Breeden (Fredericksburg, VA) designed the thin sans typeface Decor (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakk Breedon

    As a student based in Nottingham, UK, Jack Breedon writes about his optical illusion font Mangata (2015): The Mangata Typeface was inspired by Surreal and Abstract French film director Germaine Dulac and her use of camera angles and on set props that created these really fascinating optical illusions, with each letter being a different optical illusion ranging from Rubins Vase, Cafe Wall, Bourdon Illusion and The Necker Cube all the way to The Impossible Cube, Penrose Triangle, Mach Bands and The Jastrow Illusion.

    In 2017, now located in Plymouth, UK, he designed the all caps op-art display typeface Dulac. Dulac is a font inspired by the French director Germaine Dulac. She was most renowned for her use of optical illusions within her work. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lennart Breel

    Graphic designer in Groningen, The Netherlands. Creator of the display typefaces Obscurity Sans (2014) and Fifty Fifty (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Breen

    Designer and illustrator in Saint Petersburg, FL. In 2015, he designed the handcrafted typeface Magliore (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Breeser

    During his studies in 2014, Ryan Breeser (Brookhaven, PA) created the masculine display sans typeface Orca. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruby Breeze

    Gold Coast, Australia-based graphic designer. For a school project, she revised Jelle Bosma's Cambria (2006) and called it Cambria Revised (2015). She also created the horizontally split typeface Portale (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Bregante

    Barcelona-based graphic designer, who created some typefaces. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santos Bregaña

    Spanish type foundry, est. 2013. One of its founders, Santos Bregaña, writes: Of Croatian origin, Santos Bregaña is born by chance in the city of Pamplona in 1965 on the very day that Le Corbusier drowns in Cap Martin. After studying architecture in San Sebastian and Barcelona he launches the Laia Atelier in 1996 where he focuses on interior design, and on graphic and industrial design projects associated with the culinary culture and business. In 2008 he receives, along with co-creator Anne Ibañez Guridi, the Art Director's Club of New York Sphere Award for their body of work for the restaurant Mugaritz. He leads Tabula, a publishing house dedicated to the spread of culture and gastronomy, and is a speaker on public forums and seminars related to high cuisine. His porcelain designs and his O! Luna, Tabula, and Linneo collections have received international praise and are in many of the best restaurants and hotels in the world.

    In 2013 Atelier Iaia published the calligraphic Iturzaeta-inspired typeface Lamia, a joint effort of Santos Bregaña, Julen Cano Linazasor and Maore Sagarzazu: The Lamia font is inspired by the work of the most famous calligrapher of the Basque Country, Jose Francisco de Iturzaeta Eizaguirre (Getaria, 1788-Madrid, 1853). His writing method was compulsory in Spanish schools since 1835. His "unpolished Spanish font" tried to be more effective than the more commercial English version by avoiding embellishments and excessive rear tearing. More akin with the liberal values imported by the French, his offerings sought uniformity, speed and efficiency to ensure that those in the less-favored echelons of society had an effective communication tool. From his "General collection of characters of European Letters" published in Madrid in 1833, we have chosen the "lower case pancilla reformed" represented in one of the prints. We have tried to reinterpret it by keeping its essence but also ensuring that it is viable for potential contemporary uses which, thanks to its good readability and effectiveness in longer texts, basically means as a decorative or display font. The upper case was generated using the lower case as a reference.

    Waskonia (2013, Santos Bregaña) is inspired by Basq gravestones from the 8th century.

    Earlier work of Santos Bregaña includes the Kai (Basque) typeface family (199701999, with Mikel Enparantza) at Garagefonts.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    German Bregin

    German designer of the free techno font Chip City (1997). Only, there are no downloads. Aka Zillion Hours. Flickr page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximiliano Bregoli

    During his graphic design studies in Benos Aires, Maximiliano Bregoli designed the straight-edged typeface Gotark (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Brehmer

    Type designer, b. 1840 Magdeburg, Germany. He went to the USA in 1865 to work at James Conner&Sons, and then moved on to other foundries, all in New York. He was for some time located in Stapleton, NY> Aka Henry Brehmer. His typefaces:

    • At Conner: Sideographic (Shaded 1872, Ornate 1879).
    • At Bruce Type Foundry (between 1876 and 1885): Ornamented Black No. 543, Ornamented No. 1053, Ornamented No. 1057, Ornamented No. 1067, Ornamented No. 1076, Ornamented No. 1078, Ornamented No. 1079, Ornamented No. 1080, Ornamented No. 1081, Ornamented No. 1082, Ornamented No. 1084, Ornamented No. 1085, Ornamented No. 1086, Ornamented No. 1091, Ornamented No. 1540, Ornamented No. 1553, Ornamented No. 1557, Ornamented No. 1559, Ornamented No. 1560, Ornamented No. 1562, Priscilla, Sarah, Shaded 1067, Shaded 1076, Shaded 1079, Shaded 1553.
    • At Dickinson Type Foundry, he designed Renaissant (ca. 1879). That typeface was digitally revived by Paul Smith in 2012 as Ressonant.
    • At Lindsay Type Foundry (1888-1890): Alma, Caroline, Crayonette (revived by David Jonathan Ross in 2017 as Crayonette; Crayonette is based on Hermann Ihlenburg's Crayon, 1886), Elizabeth, Frances, Gretchen, Irene, Julie (1868, a decorative Western / Victorian typeface called Eclair by Dan X. Solo; revived in 2010 by Toto as K22 Eclair), Katherine, Marguerite, Maria, Martha, Mathilde.
    Patent office link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henning Brehm

    Calling himself a design tourist, German designer Henning Brehm makes fonts for films. His company in Berlin is also called Design Tourist. VLNL Agitka (2010-2020, 8 styles) contains Latin and Cyrillic characters, in a constructivist theme, and has a Neon sub-style that was used in the film Bourne Ultimatum. This family could originally be bought at Gestalten, but in 2020 the typeface was added to the Vette Letters collection.

    In 2010, he published Kraut, a round outline face, and Koffer (a screen font family).

    Pandorum (2012, a spaceship typeface, by Henning Brehm and Alejandro Lecuna) was especially designed for film sets in the science fiction movie Pandorum starring Ben Foster, Antje Traue and Denis Quaid.

    At Vette Letters, Henning Brehm created the squarish oriental simulation typeface VLNL Kimchi: The Kimchi font had its starting point in the making of the film Cloud Atlas, based on the novel by David Mitchell and directed by Lana & Andy Wachowski and Tom Tykwer. A first version of Kimchi was created for Papa Song---an underground fast food restaurant in a futuristic Neo Seoul in the year 2144. It was used for the menus, advertisement and packaging.

    In 2021, he released VLNL Gindicate at Vette Letters. He explains: The alcoholic beverage Gin is drunk around the world, as far back as the 13th century. Originally distilled as a medicine, it draws its main flavour from juniper berries. Gin is colourless itself but a major ingredient in a long list of famous colourful cocktails. Gimlet, Singapore Sling, Negroni, Charlie Chaplin, French 75, Vesper, Tom Collins, White Lady, Aviation, Monkey Gland, Southside, Gin Gin Mule and New Orleans Fizz are but a few of them. That made us decide it simply cannot be missing from the Vette Letters font collection. Vette Letters designer Henning Brehm originally designed VLNL Gindicate for the 2015 action movie Hitman: Agent 47. It was specifically used for the logo and signage of the maverick Syndicate International organisation in the film. It lay dormant in a folder for a while, when it was reworked into this flashy 5 weight family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lo Breier

    Designer in the FUSE 5 collection (1992) of Spherize. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Breil

    Designer at URW++ of ReneMenue (2010: has Symbols (kitchen dingbats) and Book styles), ReneFont (1999, a strong elliptical face) and ReneLemon (1999, lemon-shaped glyphs).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    T. J. Breil

    Designer in Greenville, SC, b. 1989, who created the free shadow headline typeface Carson Sans (2012). TJ studied graphic design at Bob Jones University.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Brei

    Buenos Aires-based creator of the inline blackboard bold typeface Dotwins (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Breis

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of the painted brush Beatnik typeface Beat (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paprika Breitholtz

    Creator the calligraphic typeface OZH (2009).

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Gottlieb Immanuel Breitkopf

    Printer, type designer and type cutter in Leipzig (b. 1719, Leipzig, d. 1794, Leipzig), who created over 400 different alphabets. Also known as Johann Gottlob Immanuel Breitkopf. Author of Ueber die Geschichte der erfindung der Buchdruckerkunst (Leipzig, 1779). Local download.

    Proben der Schriften in der Breitkopfischen Schriftgießerey zu Leipzig (1787, Leipzig) shows Breitkopf's specimens. Local download.

    Breitkopf designed Breitkopf Fraktur ca. 1760. Walden Font sells a version of this typeface, which was used for most of the 19th century. Dieter Steffmann's version is free. Helzel's version is sold by Fraktur.de. Breitkopf's simplified fraktur of the 1790s was revived in 1914 as Jean-Paul-Schrift, and was revived again around 2000 by Gerhard Helzel in digital form as Jean-Paul Fraktur. See also Breitkopf Fraktur Pro (2016, SoftMaker), URW Breitkopf Fraktur D by Ralph Unger, Jean Paul Fraktur (2021, Ralph Unger), and DS-Breitkopf-Fraktur (2001, Delbanco).

    Breitkopf is perhaps best known for his original music characters. Metal versions of Breitkopf Fraktur are at Stempel (1912), Klinkhardt (1912), Berthold (1919) and C.F. Rühl (1912). Ben Archer writes: Breitkopf Fraktur was the preferred Fraktur of the German Baroque period. With wider proportions and a lower x-height than its predecessors, this graceful gothic type was modelled on the Neudörffer-Andreä Fraktur that had been used by Albrecht Durer in several of his works. Samples: A, B, C.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karel Brejcha

    Novy Bor, Czechia-based designer of the connect-the-dotstypeface DotLinDot (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marek Brejcha

    Czech designer (b. 1975) who lives in Olomouc. He made the runic font HlaholiceBold (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascal Bréjean

    French type designer (b. 1967) who designed Son, 1996. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Brejsova

    Graphic designer in Prague, who created the sharp-edged display typeface Annya (2013) and the experimental typeface Antipon (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raymond Brekelmans

    Raymond Brekelmans (Fresh Media) is the Dutch designer in Eindhoven of fonts such as Fame&Fortune, GoodDoggy, 7chipmunks, Hairy60, Elvisinstereo (2002), Gforgiraffe, GrndmsterB, Highheeledsneakersnormal, HighheeledsneakersThin, Itsmartinitime, JohnnyBbad, Kickpunchblock, MrMustage, OrpheusBoldItalic, OrpheusBold, OrpheusItalic, OrpheusLightItalic, OrpheusLight, Orpheus, Quatrodeadmosquitos (see also the Fontomas CD), Rudisrevenge, Sirsheep, Thebends, TheDukesGeneralLee, TheDukesLuke, TheDukesBo, BeebopalulaOneLiner, BeebopalulaFillItUp, BeebopalulaDoubleOrNothing, freekisgek-#5, freekisgek-#5_inverse_italic, freekisgek-#5_italic, Zothezebra, CiaoMonkey, Hot Rod Ford, Naughty Farmergirl, Typing With Rudolf, Anything But Sue, Font-o-ville At Night, Snails&Sausages. All these fonts were made in 2001-2002 and are free.

    Additions in 2005: Caramba, Surfing Bird, Vertigo (nice retro poster font!), Mufoefoe, Reverbb, Fasto (octagonal, free). Elvis in Stereo (2002, Cape-Arcona) and Address Unknown (Cape Arcona, grunge) are commercial. Prozaque is a groovy face.

    Direct downloads. Mac downloads. Font Bros link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Werner Breker

    German type designer, 1904-1980. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maggie Brekka

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Maggie Brekka designed Derailed (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kile Brekke

    Fine artist, fashion photographer and graphic designer in San Francisco. She created Paperboat (2010, geometric, art deco) and Meisky (2010, a Peignotian sans). I also like her other work, which is often in gray, black and white---see, e.g., her Bonnydoon Syrah wine bottle label design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaelie Bremer

    As a student at Penn State, State College, PA-based Micaelie Bremer designed a display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaytlin Bremmer

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Kaytlin Bremmer created the display typeface Breath (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Bremmer

    Commercial site where Mark Bremmer offers to make custom handwriting and signature fonts for increased security (so that things cannot be forged). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sindre Bremnes

    News designer and editor in Oslo. In December 2012, Sindre Bremnes, Hans Ivar and Frode Bo Helland set up the Monokrom type foundry in Norway. Type families designed there by Sindre Bremnes include:

    • Riks and Riks Negative (2012-2017). A pair of free stencil typefaces that are based on the seven letters adorning the sides of the Riks telephone kiosk, designed by architect Georg Fredrik Fasting in 1932.
    • Mønster (2014, Monokrom). A Western slab serif typeface with Persian and Turkish components.
    • Satyr (2012). A serifed work horse book typeface based on the principle of eliminating all straight line segments. It has airy pockets and counters.
    • Faunus (2012). Related to, but slightly different from Satyr.
    • Telefon (2012). Telefon is based on the lettering on the original Norwegian phone booths, drawn by architect Georg Fredrik Fasting in the 30s. Telefon is a general purpose geometric sans serif in three weights and was created by Sindre Bremnes.

    Typecache link. Personal page of Frode Bo Helland. Fontshop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenda23

    Creator of the tattoo / heavy metal font Dark Metal (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Florenz Brendel

    The TypeShop collection was at some point, ca. 2006, part of Elsner&Flake, and its fonts could be licensed via MyFonts. Elsner&Flake provided the history behind this collection and its developer, Brendel: The originator of the big TypeShop Font Collection was Walter Florenz Brendel (1930-1992). As far back as 1972 he had the idea of an electonic and digital system for typeface plotting and cutting as well as automatic modification and reproduction. Before 1972 when type users demanded their type color to be a little lighter or little darker, Brendel as the owner of over 28 typeshops across Europe employing about 600 people, could not meet their demands with the existing typefaces. Consequently he developed a method to satisfy their needs. Brendel was the originator of the concept and the contributor and partner in the development of IKARUS by Dr. Peter Karow. He cut typefaces based on mathematical increments that would allow type weights to be graduated in equal steps. Thanks to his perfectionism, type users can have the luxury of choosing a specific type weight out of seven from as many as 65 font-families in the TypeShop Collection. Mr. Brendel was an accomplished professional type designer. Lingwood, Montreal, Volkswagen, Derringer and Casablanca and many more were his creations. He was a design collaborator for Congress, Litera, Worchester and others. Today all of this fonts complete with a Euro currency symbol are available in four font formats including OpenType.

    That view of Brendel is perhaps not held by most type designers, who regard Brendel's collection as highly derivative.

    Albert-Jan Pool: Walter Brendel (1933-1992) was the founder of Brendel Informatik, Brendel & Pabst and the Type Shop group of phototypesetting houses. He also co-founded the European Typeface Corporation (ETC) which was connected with Typo Bach, another group of phototypesetting houses. Brendel's Serials were based on existing typeface designs, which had typically been made fit for creating a range of 7 weights from extra light to extra bold by interpolation. The Serials Typeface Collection used to be exclusively available through Brendel's Type Shops, Typo Bach and others. The German type designer Georg Salden created another range of exclusive typefaces, they were only available through the GST group of typesetting houses. Similar to Brendel's Type Shops and Adrian William's Club Type, the GST group also tried to enforce customer loyalty by offering typefaces that were exclusive to their group. As all of these typesetting houses worked for the same advertising agencies, their typeface libraries show many similarities. Some of these similarities were created on purpose, some of them not. Some of them are just copies, some of them are re-engineered designs, some of them are adaptations of existing designs, some of them are originals.

    Elsewhere, Elsner&Flake write: Brendel ordered the development of exclusive phototypesetting typefaces in the 70s and the beginning of the 80s for the phototypesetter he himself built, Unitype, which had their basis partially in historical but also in contemporary designs.

    For what it is worth, here are the font family names: Volkswagen TS, Clear Gothic TS, Franklin Gothic TS, Old Baskerville TS, Accolade TS, Baskerville TS, Belfast TS, Bernstein TS, Bodoni TS, Broadway TS, Casablanca TS, Casad TS, Castle TS, Colonel TS, Clearface TS, Congress TS, Denver TS, Derringer TS, Diamante TS, Digital TS (square gothic), Dragon TS, Enschede TS, Expressa TS, Florida TS, Formula TS, Garamond TS, Gascogne TS, Glasgow TS, Goudita TS, Goudy TS, Granada TS, Grenoble TS, Hamburg TS, Helium TS, Hoboken TS, Horsham TS, Koblenz TS, Leamington TS, le Asterix TS, Le Obelix TS, Limerick TS, Lingwood TS, Litera TS, Media TS, Melbourne TS, Montreal TS, Napoli TS, Nashville TS, Nevada TS, Ornitons TS, Pasadena TS, Penthouse TS, Plakette TS, Plymouth TS, Priamos TS, Quartz TS, Ragtime TS, Ravenna TS, Riccione TS, Rochester TS, Roundest TS, Salzburg TS, Seagull TS, Toledo TS, Veracruz TS, Verona TS, Wichita TS, Worchester TS.

    Name equivalences between the TypeShop collection and other fonts.

    View TypeShop's library of typefaces. Another link to TypeShop's library of typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Brendler

    Type foundry in Vienna, active in the last part of the 19th century. Examples of their typefaces: Desdemona (art nouveau), Elefanta (art nouveau), Fette Venezia (flared display face), Venezia.

    About Desdemona: we find it in the 1981 and 1986 Letraset rub-down catalogs. Digital fonts include a 1992 version by David Berlow at Font Bureau and a 1994 typeface by Richard Beatty, also called Desdemona.

    Nick Curtis published Elefantasia NF (2012), which is based on Elefanta. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephan Brendon Murphy

    British designer of Linotype Tapeside (1997). Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Iael Brener

    Montevideo-based but semi-Swiss designer (b. 1984) of Faux Tangram (2013). Free ai format download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Brenig

    Israeli type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Brennan

    At Chapman University, Annie Brennan (Orange, CA) designed the display typeface Sugar Wraith (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fredrick R. Brennan

    Quezon City, The Philippines-based designer of the free font Some Time Later (2016), which is based on the beatnik lettering used in the credits of the SpongeBob Squarepants Nickelodeon show. He also made the free font LCD (2015) and the free blackletter typeface KJV 1611 (2018), which revives the typeface found in the 1611 King James Bible.

    Typefaces from 2019: TT2020 (an extensive multilingual typewriter family with about 7000 glyphs per font, released in 2020), Quaerite Regnum Dei (a libre rotunda font based on a Spanish rotunda hand found in the Misal rico de Cisneros (early 16th century) commissioned by cardinal Francisco Jimenez de Cisneros from Toledo), Open Baybayin (sharing some glyphs with Noto Tagalog), Chomsky (a free blackletter typeface in the style of the masthead of The New York Times). Github link.

    Typefaces from 2020: FRBCistercian.

    Github link. Open Font Library link. Fontsquirrel link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maggie Brennan

    Graphic designer in San Diego, CA. In 2013, she designed Structured (2013), a technical / architectural typeface with joyous rhythm and New York style sophistication. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Brennan

    New Jersey-based designer of the scratchy messy typefaces Scribly (sic) (2017) and Lazy Brush (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armin Brenner

    Partner of Markus John at New Letters, a German design and typography studio cofounded in 2015 by both. In 2013, they co-designed Tilde (2013) and Meriva (2015). Armin also designed Voltaire (2014).

    In 2017, Markus John and Armin Brenner designed the high-contrast display and headline antiqua serif typeface Freya and published New Mériva Mono.

    In 2017, Markus John and Armin Brenner released their take on Helvetica / Neue Haas Grotesk, called Anais. Like Helvetica, it has horizontal / vertical terminals, but the x-height of Anais dominates.

    In 2021, they released the ink-trapped display typeface Kjell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Brent

    Los Angeles-based Paul Brent (b. 1974, Los Angeles) created Caslon Latina (1965---a Caslonesque face, yes, but with the contrast and feel of a didone), Dubai (sans) and Sinclair (2011, display sans).

    In 2013, he published the slightly flared and calligraphic sans called Sandena. He confesses to influences of Optima and Palatino. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Brentzel

    German designer of the sans serif family Linotype Spitz (1997).

    Bio. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Brereton

    Graduate of Dublin Institute of Technology. Still based in Dublin, Rita Brereton designed the circle-based art deco typeface Circle in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Bresch

    During her studies in Paris in 2015, Louise Bresch created a display typeface using FontStruct. In 2016, she designed Forge Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Breslin

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Bresolin

    Graphemica is the work of Luca Bresolin, an Italian graphic designer currently based in London and Zagreb. He created typefaces such as Mio Display (2016) and OCR-A Extended (2016, which covers English, Greek, Cyrillic, Arabic and Hindi). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilberto Bressan

    Brazilian designer of Savatage, an angry and angular typeface created for the music group by that name.

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danilo Bretas

    Santos, Brazil-based creator (b. 1985) of the free angular typefaces Angrydubs (2013) and Angrydubs 2 (2014), and the pixacao typefaces Tosca (2015), Pincel (2014), Fosca (2014), and Rolinho (2014). In 2016, he made the graffiti font Vida Loca.

    Dafont link. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Bret

    Parisian designer who made an outlined logotype for the music band X-Ray Dog in 2013 during his studies at ESAG Penninghen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belen Breton

    During her studies at Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City, Belen Breton designed the free tall vintage typeface Anaesthetise (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Breton

    Typefounder and printer in the Rue St Jacques, Paris, who made a Civilité in 1597. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiphaine Breton

    Paris-based designer of the decorative typeface Musicatypha (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Breton

    Canadian design and 3d modeling artist. Creator of the curly hand-printed typeface Nanaimo (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Bretton

    Designer at Stephenson Blake in 1962 of the lineale family Adonis Extended by cutting off the serifs of Spartan (Stephenson Blake). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Bretzmann

    Righttype is a typeface design project by Daniel Bretzmann (from Germany) that was started 2004 in Vienna, Austria. Font families include Sola Minora (2008, blackboard chalk face), Raumstoff (2006-2007, a fat counterless logotype), Novatero (a lovely sans, 2006), Novatero-Monitoro (2006, pixel), rt screenloft8 (2004, pixel), Screenloft 8 (2007, pixel), and Start Today (2006).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Breuer

    "For Home or Office Use" is a strange name for a foundry, but that is exactly what it is. The fonts are made by Achim Reichert (Paris) and Wolfgang Breuer (Berlin). Their commercial Mac type 1 fonts include thhe experimental Try family (2Try-Strich, 3Try-Straight, 4Try-kerned, 7Try-Medserif, 8Try-Micro, 12Try-Lego, 131Try-Klingspor,- eo, 161Try-Bitter,- eo, 172Try-Reg, 1722Try-Fliess Fett, 1721Try-Reg Inline, 174Try-Serif, 1742Try-Serif Fett, 18Try-Annette), Abnehmen (free), A-Teile, A-Teile Neue, 0031aAddStrokeWeight-Oblique, 0031eAddStrokeWeight-Oblique, 0062aAddStrokeWeight-Oblique, 0062eAddStrokeWeight-Oblique, 0125aAddStrokeWeight-Oblique, 0125eAddStrokeWeight-Oblique, Almatadema-Eins, -Fier, -Vier, 0031aConvertToPath-Italic, 0031bConvertToPath-Italic, 0062aConvertToPath-Italic, 0062bConvertToPath-Italic, 0125aConvertToPath-Italic, 0125bConvertToPath-Italic, Densite, Ouvert, Knubb, Knubb-20, Birthday-Regular, Birthday-Bold, 0034Paper, 0034Paper-Italic, 0034Paper-Oblique, 0057Paper, 0057Paper-Italic, 0057Paper-Oblique, 0075aPaper, 0075aPaper-Italic, 0075bPaper, 0075cPaper, 0075dPaper-Italic, Free 0034-0075dPaper Font, Paper, 0031aPlotter, 0031bPlotter, 0031aPlotter-Bandzug, 0031bPlotter-Bandzug, 0031aPlotter-Twenty, 0031bPlotter-Twenty, 0062aPlotter, 0062bPlotter, 0062aPlotter-Twenty, 0062bPlotter-Twenty, 0125aPlotter, 0125bPlotter, 0125aPlotter-Twenty, 0125bPlotter-Twenty, 0125aPlotter-Breitband, 05aPlotter, F.T./Brown, F.T. Bold, la bonne heure, -bold, Lini Eins, Lini Drei - eo, Lini-Vier - eo, Love-1, Love-10, NEW FEw, NEW GEw, NEW Klein, sBit34, WIR 2, WIR 3, WIR 4, WIR 6Vi, WIR 7Vi.

    The fonts by Breuer in this list include the A-Teile family, the Birthday family, and the Plotter family.

    There is a free type software program called Abnehmen, as well as a number of experimental stroke-based fonts whose stroke thickness can be adjusted with Adobe InDesign, for example. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Breunich

    Graphic designer in New York City, who created a font based on the mosaics of Gaudi called Barcelona (2012). It was used in an imaginary rebranding of that city. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Breure

    Art director in Rotterdam, The Netherlands, who created the free all caps typeface Port 118 (2014), which was inspired by sea ports and lettering on passing ships. In 2016, he designed the fine free Bifur-inspired typeface Balans.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Brewer

    Graphic designer in Anderson, SC, who created the octagonal athletic jersey typeface Skyhook (2012). She graduated from Anderson University.

    Caroline Brewer Photography link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Brewer

    British designer of the artsy display typeface Portal (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Brewis

    Graphic designer in Johannesburg, South Africa. His typefaces include Knockout LCD (2017, an LCD font) and Mars One (2017, sci-fi). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María Brex

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the wide typeface Dilatatie (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bonnie Breyer

    Graphic design student in Hudson, WI, who created the striped video game typeface Press Start in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Breyer

    Dinamo is a Swiss type foundry in Heiden established by Johannes Breyer and Fabian Harb after graduation from schools in Zurich, Basel and Amsterdam. Johannes and Fabian were visiting teachers at the Estonian Academy of the Arts, Tallinn. Johannes is teaching type design at University of the Arts Berlin (UDK) and HfG Offenbach. Fabian is lecturing typography at the School of Design St. Gallen. Their typefaces:

    • ABC Diatype (+Mono) (2020). A Swiss sans by Elias Hanzer, Johannes Breyer and Fabian Harb.
    • Favorit (2014) and Favorit Mono (2017). A basic sans family by Johannes Breyer and Fabian Harb.
    • Grow (2013). An experimental collaborative font family. Many of the members are multilined and even prismatic.
    • The heavy sans typeface Heureka (2009-2013).
    • Laica (2020). By Alessio D'Ellena.
    • ABC Maxi (2020). A hipster typeface by Andree Praat, Johannes Breyer and Fabian Harb. They write: With an underlying skeleton referencing mid-century and post-modern Swiss designs---including Josef Müller-Brockmann's CWS word mark (1958) and Marlyse Schmid and Bernard Müller Swatch logo (1981)---ABC Maxi's forms can by altered and animated by the user, stretching from Hairline to Black to everything in-between.
    • Pareto (2016). Western style typefaces by Erkin Karamemet, Fabian Harb and Johannes Breyer.
    • Prophet (2016). Prophet is designed in 2016 by Johannes Breyer, Fabian Harb & Erkin Karamemet. Technical support and mastering by Chi-Long Trieu. It is inspired by Joseph Churchward's Georgina.
    • In 2019, Johannes Breyer, Fabian Harb and Erkin Karamemet released Whyte and Whyte Inktrap at Dinamo.
    • Custom typefaces for Kunsthalle Zurich (CH), Warp Records (UK), Elton John (US), Yale Architecture (US), Manifesta 11 (CH), Harvard Graduate School of Design (US), Universal Music (GER), IBA Thüringen (GER), Festival B:om (KR), Gagosian Gallery (US), Planet Mu/Knives (GER/UK), LayTheme (GER) or the German, Estonian and Cyprus Pavillions at the 55th and 56th Venice Biennale.

    Johannes Breyer. Fabian Harb. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dela Breyne

    Student at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. Creator of Arcotype (2012), a geometric typeface that was influenced by the shapes of the 1962 Arco lamp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Brezina

    Czech designer (b. Brno) who graduated with a Masters in Informatics at the Masaryk University in Brno in 2005, spent a term at the Denmark's Designskole in Copenhagen in 2004 and graduated with distinction from the MA in Typeface Design at the University of Reading in 2007, where he wrote a thesis on his typefaces called Skolar and Surat. Skolar won an award at Paratype K2009. It was designed with scholarly and multilingual publications in mind. See, e.g., Skolar Devanagari. Later David founded Rosetta Type.

    From 2004 to 2007, he ran his own design studio DAVI, with projects in graphic, web and interface design. Back in Brno, he worked with Tiro Typeworks (Canada) as an associate designer. At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, he spoke about multi-script typography.

    His typefaces include

    • CODAN (2005): a typeface inspired by the city of Copenhagen.
    • Yunnan (2004): oriental simulation face. Discussion on typophile.
    • Skolar and Surat (2008). Skolar was designed for multilingual scientific publications and is a serifed typeface in the Menhart tradition. It was published in 2009 by Type Together, and it is also listed by Rosetta Type. Skolar Basic (2009, Type Together) is the official name of this 6-style text family. Surat is an accompanying Gujarati family. Related to that, he wrote The evolution of the Gujarati typographic script (2007, University of Reading). Rosetta writes: Skolar was originally designed for academic publications: its vast character set caters for 90+ Latin-script languages, and its Greek and Cyrillic extensions together with Latin transliterations add support for another 70+ languages. All scripts are available with small caps, superior and inferior letters, five sets of numerals and alternate character forms (see note about the versions below). A comprehensive set of arrows (easily accessed via OpenType) and bullets round off the character set to meet the needs of even the most complex editorial and academic text settings. The light and extrabold styles (upright and italics) were designed with help from Anna Giedrys and Elena Schneider. Skolar's Cyrillic harmonises well with the Latin in its careful balance of distinctive styling and solid performance. Designed in consultation with Alexandra Korolkova, it supports most Slavic languages as well as many others like Kazakh and Mongolian. Additionally, Skolar includes language-specific forms for Serbian and Bulgarian. The Greek is a modern interpretation of the classic styles found in academic works, and is characterised by lively, fluid forms and varying stress. It includes both monotonic and polytonic Greek, and was designed in consultation with Irene Vlachou and Gerry Leonidas. Complete Skolar family also supports Indic scripts Devanagari (codesigned with Vaibhav Singh) and Gujarati distributed separately. Skolar has received international praise at the 2008 ED Awards, and was also shortlisted as one of the best typefaces that year by I LOVE TYPOGRAPHY. In 2009, the Cyrillic was awarded a Special Diploma at the international type design competition Modern Cyrillic, and won the first prize in Granshan's Cyrillic text type category. In 2015, the 72-font family Skolar Sans (see also, Skolar Sans PE, 2016), codeveloped by David Brezina and Slava Jevcinova at Rosetta Type Foundry, won a silver medal at the European Design awards. Skolar PE was added in 2020.
    • Yrsa and Rasa (2015, open-source type families published by Rosetta with financial support from Google). The fonts support over 92 languages in Latin script and 2 languages in Gujarati script (Gujarati and Kachchi). The design and production are by Anna Giedrys and David Brezina. Yrsa is the name of the Latin-only type family. Rasa is the name of the Gujarati type family. They explain: Both type families are intended for continuous reading on the web (longer articles in online news, magazines, blogs). In Yrsa, a special consideration was given to Central and East European languages and proper shaping of their accents. Rasa supports a wide array of basic and compound syllables used in Gujarati. In terms of glyphs included Rasa is a superset of Yrsa, it includes the complete Latin. What makes Yrsa & Rasa project different is the design approach. It is a deliberate experiment in remixing existing typefaces to produce a new one. The Latin part is based on Merriweather by Eben Sorkin. The Gujarati is based on David Brezina's Skolar Gujarati.
    • Adobe Gujarati (2012).
    • In 2019, at Rosetta Type, together with Slava Jevcinova and William Montrose, he released the variable font Adapter (with three axes, for latin, Greek and Cyrillic).
    • In 2020, he released Handjet (started in 2018, at Rosetta Type), which is built on the principle of a dot matrix printer or handjet printer. Glyphs are made up of collections of individual modules that take 23 elemental shapes. The Handjet family covers Armenian, Arabic, Cyrillic, Greek, Hebrew and Latin. Github download link.
    • Gridlite (2020, Rosetta Type) is a modular pixel typeface with adjustable foreground and background patterning. It also has a variable type format with three axes, Weight, Background, and Element Shape.

    Blog. Myfonts link. Klingspor link. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam on the topic of multilingual type design. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Brezina

    Vienna, Austria-based lettering artist. Designer of the hand-drawn brush font Wendy (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sidney Briand

    Strasbourg, France-based student-designer of Cache Cache (2017), a partially obscured sans typeface based on DIN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Brian

    American designer who made type for a while for Phil Martin at Alphabet Innovations/TypeSpectra. His creations there include the Souvenir Gothic family (1977), and possibly Opulent Light and Opulent Bold. George Thomas, another ex-AI employee, wrote this about him: George Brian did the art on many of the later works and probably had an influence on many of Phil's ideas. See also here.

    Digital revivals of Souvenir Gothic include URW Souvenir Gothic and Softmaker's Sunset Gothic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Briano

    Brazilian designer of the experimental typeface Perspective (2002) while he was a student in Sao Paulo at Senac de Comunicações e Artes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Briar

    Auckland-based freelance graphic designer, who created Conundrum (2012), a typeface inspired by the original baddmind logotype designed by Andreas Kalpakidis of Inde-Graphic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Ignacio Briasco

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the free font Briasco Rustic (2012) and of the lava lamp font Medusa (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Brickley

    Sacramento, CA-based designer of the sans titling typefaces Shirtline (2019) and Hightree (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lew Bridcoe

    Lew Bridcoe (manslaughterer) (b. 1985, New Brandenburg, Germany) designed the pretty 8x10 pixel font Salad Let (2003). No downloads yet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Bridenbaugh

    Designer of Chalices (a religious dingbat face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrey Bridges

    Creator of the hand-drawn typefaces Miss Melancholy (2013) and Bridges (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jed Bridges

    San Diego-based designer of Cerus (2010), an octagonal typeface inspired by arcade games. Free download. Designmoo link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Bridges

    Winter Park, IL-based designer of the decorative circuit font simply called Technology Typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Bridgham

    During her studies at Ringling College of Art and Design. Hannah Bridgham (Sarasota, FL) created an untitled display typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Bridgman

    Designer in Los Angeles who created a South Miami style deco typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Bridi

    Designer of Virus53X in 1999. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gunnlaugur Briem

    Briem is a fantastic Icelandic calligrapher and type designer. His typefaces:

    • Briem Akademi (1997-2002, Adobe).
    • Briem Gauntlet (1997).
    • Briem Mono (2001). A typewriter typeface.
    • Briem Operina.
    • Briem Script (Adobe). a multiple master font.
    • Briem Times (1990). This was the basis for Times Millenium, used by The Times. Read about the controversy at that page.
    • HS Headline (2015). He teamed up with Hasan Abu Afash for this fat calligraphic didone display typeface. Briem contributed the Latin part, while Afash took care of the Arabic, which is based on the simple lines of Naskh calligraphy.

    Author of these [free] books:

    • Tenniel's Alice. The complete set of 92 illustrations for Alice in Wonderland (1866) and Through the Looking Glass (1870). by Sir John Tenniel (1820-1914), the most famous Victorian book artist. His drawings for the Alice books were engraved by the Brothers Dalziel, and are reproduced here in a 300-dpi resolution.
    • Briem at the Type Archive. Fifty pieces, reproduced in one-fourth of original size.
    • Briem in Tipoteca Italiana. Fifty pieces, reproduced in one-fourth of original size.
    • The Briem Report 2012 (2013). The book ranges from from pyrography to stonecarving. It deals with low-resolution hinting and handwriting therapy for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. It contains over a hundred entries of work samples and notes by leading letterforms practitioners.
    • Cursive Italic News. The Barchowsky Report on Handwriting, Vol. 2 No. 3.
    • Handwriting Models. Handwriting Models is a facsimile of the first Icelandic copperplate copybook by Benedikt Gröndal. This is a brief instruction in a new style that was introduced in Icelandic schools in 1875. Blackletter cursive had been replaced by the documentary hand of the British Empire. Italic handwriting succeeded it in 1984.
    • Handwriting Repair.
    • Italic Persuasion.
    • Model Sheets for Arts and Crafts 1. Model sheets for Arts and Crafts: Johann Theodor de Bry's Neiw Kunstliches Alphabet, 1595 is a reprint of Vorlagen für das Kunstgewerbe, Herausgegeban von Carl Hrachowina. 1. Band. Künstliches Alphabet von J. Th. de Bry, Wien, Verlag von Carl Graeser, 1886.
    • Modern Alphabets. Facsimile copy of F. Delamotte's Examples of Modern Alphabets Plain and Ornamental, Crosby Lockwood and Son, London 1913. The book was first published in 1859.
    • Arrighi's Operina. Operina (1522) is a slim volume of 32 pages. Each page was printed from a separate woodcut by Ugo da Carpi, who is best known as a master of chiaroscuro engraving. The author, Ludovico Arrighi, was a copyist, papal scribe, publisher and type designer.
    • Russian Calligraphy. A lighthearted look at calligraphy and decades of teaching by Leonid Pronenko the author of Calligraphy for Everybody (in Russian). Many of his students at the Kuban State University in Krasnodar have gone on to successful careers in design and calligraphy.
    • We're doomed; what else is new? Briem's keynote address at ATypI 2011 in Reykjaví.

    Keynote speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Brietzke

    Andreas Brietzke (Pixel und Punkte) is the Berlin-based designer of the pixel fraktur typefaces New Hildegard and Erka Mono Fraktur. Both are on the CD that comes with Fraktur Mon Amour (Hermann Schmidt Verlag, 2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Briffault

    During her media arts studies in Hamilton, New Zealand, Michelle Briffault created the architectural lettering typeface Land Downunder (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrés M. Briganti

    Buenos Aires-based illustrator and designer, whose studio is called Bureau AMB. HeHe created the hand-printed typeface Stella (2011). Decanata (2012) is a curlified gothic typeface family that comes in styles called Romana, Principia, Fines, Atramenta and Mitis.

    Brodat (2013) is an 8-bit style blackletter typeface inspired by cross stitch patterns. See also the updated Brodat Nou (2018).

    Vera (2013) is an upright fat didone with extreme contrast.

    In 2021, he released the display sans typeface AB Ticena.

    Behance link. Cargocollective link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Briggs

    Creator of the playful typeface Domino (2013), created during his studies in York, PA, by putting domino pieces together. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Briggs

    Joanna Briggs' nice original fonts such as Leger Light (1998), and the handwriting font Menrath Antiqua (1998). Commercial fonts: Cancon (Canadian flag in the a and o!), Medwin Sans and Regular, Acoustic, Krovelblad, Accacciatura, Airport Carpet. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lyle C. Briggs

    Lyle C. Briggs' outfit in Garfield, NJ. Lyle is a graphic designer/webmaster. About 12 original fonts (commercial, usually display style), and custom font design at 200 to 1000 dollars per font. An extremist style, culminating in the gorgeous font "not" and in the eccentric "libre". Site under reconstruction. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ollie Briggs

    During her studies at The University of Leeds in Leeds, UK, Ollie Briggs created the free display typefaces Memory Inline and Memory Solid (2015).

    In 2017, he designed the free layered typeface Celebration, and the weathered typeface Kitchen Sink. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P. Brigham

    Creator of Kikakee (2008), an octagonal display typeface named after Camp Kikakee in Ernest Goes to Camp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Bright

    British designer of Brighton Bold (1979, Letraset), Brighton Light (1979, Letraset), and Brighton Medium (1979, Letraset). For another execution, see B820-Roman-Regular from SoftMaker. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Brightman

    Graphic designer in Northampton, UK. Behance link. In 2010, he designed Typegram, a modular typeface that consists of puzzle pieces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert F. Brightman

    Designer of the film fonts Streak and Brightman. These fonts were shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Bright

    During her studies, Nicole Bright (Chelmsford, UK) designed the LED typeface Mothership (2014). Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Brighton

    Dominic Brighton studied communications design in Munich, Germany. He developed the font Interna during an internship at Melville Brand Design and published it in 2011 via Volcano. Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Brignall

    British type designer and art director, born in 1940 (MyFonts.com says 1945, Warwickshire), who was type director at Letraset for some time. In 1980 he became Type Director for Esselte Letraset. In 1995 Brignall moved to ITC. With the closure of ITC's New York office in November 1999, Brignall was re-appointed Type Director for Esselte Letraset. The latest major project in which Brignall was involved was the ITC Johnston series launched in 1999. He received the Type Directors Club Medal at TDC2 in 2001. The Letraset and ITC collections are now owned (via Linotype) by Monotype.

    Bio. Bio at Linotype. His fonts include

    • Aachen Bold (1967, Letraset), Aachen Medium (1977, an extension done with Alan Meeks). Digital implementations of Aachen: Aachen (ITC), Aachen (Tilde), Aachen (Adobe), Neue Aachen (ITC), Aachen SH (Scangraphic Digital Type Collection), Aachen SB (Scangraphic Digital Type Collection). In 2012, Jim Wasco (Monotype) extended Aachen to 18 fonts including an italic, called Neue Aachen. Aachen is characterized by short slab serifs, which gives it a retro techno look.
    • Revue (1969), an unsuccessful display face.
    • Countdown (1965, LED simulation face), cyrillicized in 1993 by A. Kustov at TypeMarket.
    • Superstar (1970, an athletic lettering typeface now owned by ITC and sold by MyFonts).
    • Italia (1974; see Istria on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002, and Revival 791 in the Bitstream collection), Italia Book (1977). Influenced by the Venetian style. Designed for Letraset and then licensed to ITC, where it became ITC Italia.
    • Premier Lightline (1969), an elegant art deco hairline face. For a digital revival, see Pergamon (2012, SoftMaker).
    • Premier Shaded (1970), caps only shaded art deco face.
    • Romic Light (1979-1980). See R790 Roman on Softmaker's XXL CD (2002).
    • Corinthian (1981).
    • Epokha (1992), a 1910 poster style slab serif.
    • Edwardian (1983). Digital versions: Edwardian Medium (ITC), Edwardian (Linotype), Edwardian EF (Elsner&Flake).
    • Harlow (1977-1979), a fifties style keavy monoline display script. The Scangraphic versions are Harlow SB and Harlow SH. Harlow Solid was revived by Felipe Calderon as Melts Script (2017, more an interpretation than a revival). For other digital versions, see Harlekin (2012, SoftMaker), HarlowICG (Image Club Graphics), Harlow (ITC), HarlowD (URW), OPTI Hastings (Castcraft), H652 Script (SoftMaker), and Harrogate (SoftMaker).
    • Octopuss (1970), similar to Harlow. Digital versions exist at ITC and Scangraphic.
    • Tango (1974) [a freefont inspired by Tango can be found in Julius B. Thyssen's Kylie 1996-J], yet another typeface in the spirit of Harlow.
    • Jenson Old Style (1982, with Freda Sack), a Venetian face.
    • Victorian (1976, Letraset; with Freda Sack).
    • Type Embellishments One, Two and Three (1994): handsome ornaments developed in the Letraset Type Studio by Michael Gills and Colin Brignall to complement the Fontek Typeface Library.
    • Retro Bold (1992, a slab serif done with Andrew Smith).
    • ITC Werkstatt (1999, ITC: a hookish Preissig-style typeface developed with Satwinder Sehmi).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Colin Brignall's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Brignell

    Toronto-based logo and type specialist, who founded IB Type in 2014 together with his partner, Catherine O'Toole. Ian has designed custom fonts for Coke's Share-a-Coke campaign (YOU font), Subway (Six-inch, Footlong), Budweiser (Bold and Crafted), Bud Light (Bud Light Bold and Black), Michelob Ultra (Regular, Bold), Bell (Slim in 6 weights) and Naturalizer.

    He designed Bell Slim for Bell Canada's 2008 web site and identity. It seems that he also did some logo lettering for Belgian beer brewers such as Leffe and Hoegaarden. Retail typefaces:

    Discussion of his work by Villatype. Old URL. Bell Slim link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sri Taralabalu Jagadguru Brihanmath

    Designer in Sirigere of these free Kannada fonts: Taralabalu Kannada (by EssDee Softvarhouse), Times Shiva Roman (by Taralabalu Kendra, Bangalore, 1996), in truetype, type 1 and BDF formats, Mac and PC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josephine Briley

    During her studies at University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Josephine Briley designed the all caps display sans family fitzgerald (2019), which includes inline and beveled styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samy Brillaud

    During his studies in Bordeaux, France, Samy Brillaud created the outlined origami typeface Pilage (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Brinckmann

    German graphic designer (b. Aachen, 1960). His designs at FontFont include FF Ophelia Regular (1993, blackletter), FF Madonna Regular (1993, Celtic), FF Lukrezia Regular (1993, Celtic), FF RopsenScript (2001) and FF Humanist Regular, all calligraphic and/or old-text creations. EF Artemisia is a great OSF font at Elsner and Flake. Check also EF Carus (2003) and Justus Fraktur. EF Filzerhand and Graphis EF are ordinary hand-printed typefaces. EF Karolinger has a Celtic feel, and EF Medieva even more so. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Susannah Brinkley

    Graphic designer in Seattle, WA, who created the elegant bilined monospaced Two Pencils typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Brinsfield

    While studying at the University of Maryland in Baltimore, Glen Burnie, MD-based David Brinsfield created the display family Brinsphere (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandro Mattt Briones

    Mexican creator of Maming (2012, spindly), the pixelish typeface Mattta Ahari (2011), Coluca Modern Side (2011, an octagonal semi-stencil face), the sturdy poster typeface La Camerino (2011), the grungy Indieo (2010), the condensed typefaces Tipulada (2011) and Condenzel (2011), the experimental typeface Autobahn (2011), the squarish NRCO (2011) and the experimental Vai Gone (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Briones

    David Briones (Monterrey, Mexico) created an untitled modular techno typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Briones

    Creator of the hand-printed Courier typeface Take Note (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Brionez

    American designer of the graffiti fonts Most Wazred (2010) and Searfont (2010). Aka Breezy Hambitions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Brisard

    Graphic designer in Paris, who created the delicate multilined typeface Echo (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Brisbane

    Designer of the large handwriting font Sketchy (2009, Open Font Library). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanie Brisebois

    Graphic designer in Montreal. During her studies at UQAM, she created the stylish rococo titling typeface Louis Black (2016) that is characterized by its sharp wedge serifs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Brissaud

    Paris-based author, book publisher, gourmet critic and typographer, and co-designer, with Apostrophe at Apostrophic Laboratory, of Independant, a faithful revival of a 1930s font by Collette and Dufour for Maison Plantin in Belgium---a fantastic Art Deco font with Italics, Small Caps and Alternates thrown in as well. Steve Matteson designed a commercial version of the same font called Dujour (2005), but Sophie's font family (with alternates etc.) is of superior quality. Her "nom de plume" is Phynette. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Brisso

    As a student in St. Louis, MO, Amanda Brisso designed the modular typeface Sarah Katherine (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Brissos

    Corroios, Portugal-based designer of the organic sans typeface Paffuto (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Bristow

    Co-designer (in 1989) with Terence Griffin, Gerry Barney, Ian Hay, and Kit Cooper of the famous VAG Rounded typeface family developed for Volkswagen. VAG Rounded is presently sold by Monotype, Adobe and Linotype.

    View digital implementations of VAG. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antônio Adriano Brito

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who made the hand-printed Quixeramobim in 2009. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilita Brito

    Fontstructor who made the fat caps-only brush typeface Normita's Bazar (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Brito

    Faro, Portugal-based designer of the stylish deco typeface Classik (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Brito

    Artist and designer in Lisbon, Portugal. Creator of the mysterious symbol typeface Codigo Caruma (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Brito

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of Liquid Alphabet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lazaro Brito

    Creator of the dot matrix typeface Wreck it Ralph (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Astete Brito

    Or Mauro Andres. Concepcion, Chile-based designer at Latinotype of the upright copperplate script and accompanying lapidary sans typeface family Antonietta (2016, Script and Caps), which is inspired by the eccentricity of the rococo style and Queen Marie Antoinette's wild personality. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Antonietta.

    In 2020, Mauro Andres published Universo (+Stencil) at Peggo Fonts. This display font family includes a nice hairline weight. Universo was initially made for Caos Sagrados and was inspired by Aldo Novarese's style (Microgramma, Eurostile) and other retro-futuristic fonts and poster designs of the 1950s. The work was started in 2018.

    Typefaces from 2022: Hardbop (in eight ultra-condensed styles: Hardbop is a typographic system inspired by hardbop jazz. It is also inspired by the prolific graphic work of Reid Miles for the covers of Blue Notes Records in the '50s, Japanese jazz album covers of the '70s and condensed and grotesque hand painted signs). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tacio Brito

    Itabaiana, Sergipe, Brazil-based designer of the modular typeface Poseidonia (2017, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Téo Brito

    Graphic designer in Fortaleza, Brazil, b. 1985. Dafont link. He created the heavy square typeface Elvi Esna (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amori Brits

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Mining For Tomorrow (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Brittain

    Portland, OR-based designer of the heavyweight industrial typeface Carbide (2017) and the neo deco typeface Quartz (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Brittain

    Honolulu-based Mike Brittain (b. 1971) is the designer of Cart-O-Grapher (2002, shopping cart dings) and Btd BeezWax (2006, grungy typewriter face).

    Alternate URL of his company, Bigtoedesigns. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dean Britto

    Toronto-based creator in 2009 of LSD Blackletter, a dot matrix blackletter face. Conflict (2012) is a modular gridded almost stencil design.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Britton

    London-based graphic designer who wants to show the world how dyslexics perceive words and letters. For that purpose, he created Dyslexia (2015), a special typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinzent Britz

    Berlin-based designer of Belgrad (2012, based on Futura, and inspired by German industry fonts from the late 19th century), Runes (2012), Bukarest (2017, a semi-offical handwriting font) and Spike (2020: dingbats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiorella Briz

    Guayaquil, Ecuador-based designer of the tall compass-and-ruler poster typeface Bulb (2016), which was a school project at Universidad Casa Grande. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Brizzio

    Graphic designer / illustrator in Cordoba, Argentina, who created the wavy typeface Curve (2014) and the decorative circuit and circus-inspired caps typeface Circus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Brkovic

    Bristol, UK-based designer of the cursive script typeface Stitched (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreja Brlec

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Broadbent

    Brough, UK-based designer of the experimental typeface Precious Cargo Banner (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Brobin

    Graphic design student at Bath Spa University, UK. She created Aztec Type (2012, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flora Brochier

    Nantes, France-based designer of the Peignotian typeface Liberty (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Brochu

    Art director in Quebec City who designed the blackboard bold typeface Madame Carmélia in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Brochu

    Designer of the monoline geometric sans Vigor (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Brockett

    Sarah Brockett (Macomb, MI) created a rope font called Spurred (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Brock

    New Zealand-based designer of the smoothed blackletter font Kairos (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josef-Müller Brockmann

    Josef-Müller Brockmann (b. 1914, Rapperswil, Switzerland; d. 1996) was a Swiss graphic designer and teacher. He studied architecture, design and history of art at both the University and Kunstgewerbeschule Zurich. In 1936, he opened a design studio in Zurich. He was professor of graphic design at the Kunstgewerbeschule, Zurich from 1957 to 1960, and guest lecturer at the University of Osaka from 1961 and the Hochschule fur Gestaltung, Ulm from 1963. From 1967 he was European design consultant for IBM. He is the author of The Graphic Artist and his Design Problems (1961), History of Visual Communication (1971), History of the Poster (with Shizuko Müller-Yoshikawa, 1971), and Grid Systems in Graphic Design (1981). In 1958 he became a founding editor of New Graphic Design along with R.P. Lohse, C. Vivarelli, and H. Neuburg. He was known for his simple designs and typography that is now known as the "Swiss international style".

    He designed some typefaces, including a mid-1970s type called Candia (for the Olivetti typewriters). Candia inspired Max Phillips in 2018 for his Ballinger Mono. Kobi Benezri's Lettera (2008) is also based on Candia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Brock

    Newcastle upon Tyne, UK-based designer of a De Stijl movement font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Brodd

    Swedish blogger (b. 1972) who created the hand-printed typefaces JBM Flimsy (2012) and JBM Galligrad (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harald Brödel

    Type designer associated with VEB Typoart in the phototypesetting era. His creations at Typoart include Fleischmann (a serif based on Fleischmann's historical face. An original cursive by Harald Brödel was added to the Typoart collection), Molli (a comic book face), Nidor (a slab serif), and Hogarth Script (a formal copperplate script).

    Digital versions of Hogarth Script include Gillray Pro (2015, Ralp M. Unger), OPTI Historic Script (by Castcraft), Hogarth Script EF, Hogarth Script URW, Hobson (Softmaker), Hogarth Script (2005, a Cyrillic extension by Alexandra Gophmann), and Hogarth Script (Linotype). MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brianna Broderick

    Student at the University of Michigan who lives in Clarkston, MI, where she works as a graphic designer at Integrated Marketing Solutions. Creator of Sans Staple (2010), a typeface composed of juxtapositions of staples. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Broderick

    Santa Cruz, CA-based Patrick Broderick's fonts at Rotodesign: Anhedonia, Blurb!, Bootleg, Castaway, Conundrum, Creature, Crunky, DamagedGoods, HorrorHotel, Jinky, KlippyDingbats, Maynard, Moto, MotorheadGrotesk, Omnivore, Papercut, Potrzebie, RotodesignDingbats, Salaryman, Squaresville, UtilityBoldCondensed, Whiffy, Zombie (a very fat brush face). See also here.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link.

    Catalog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harold Brodersen

    Designer (b. 1913) at American Typefounders of the informal brush script font Brody (1953), a mediocre fifties typeface later released as BrodyEF at Elsner&Flake. Corel imitated this in Briquet, ClickArt Fonts in Brisk, Softmaker in Bryce, and Agfa / Compugraphic / Monotype in Brophy Script (by Carolyn Gibbs). MyFonts spells his name Broderson, as does Linotype.

    FontShop link

    Mac McGrew: Brody was designed by Harold Broderson for ATF about 1953, as part of that company's effort to replace its delicate old connecting scripts with contemporary lettering styles. This rather heavy, vertical design has the appearance of being rapidly lettered with a brush. It is the most informal of several typefaces produced in that program, but makes a very attractive appearance where informality is desired. Compare Kaufmann, Brush, and Repro Script.

    Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolai Boye Brodersen

    During his studies at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslev, Nicolai Boye Brodersen (Odense, Denmark) designed the blackletter typeface Cultype (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Brodie

    UK-based designer of the hand-printed poster typeface Eightball (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Brodjian

    Harry and Seta Brodjian acquired Filmotype in 1987 and ran the company for a while. Earlier, in 1970, Harry had designed the calligraphic initials typeface VGC Constanze, which was digitized and revived in 2007 by Canada Type as VIP (Rebecca Alaccari). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Valerie Brodnikova

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the beautiful sketched typeface Unicorn Juice (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasiliy Brodovikov

    Russian designer of SK Akademkniga (2021: a Latin / Cyrillic typeface in the monumental classic all caps sans genre, featuring medium contrast). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Brodovitch

    Russian-born graphic designer, 1898-1971, who taught at various art institutes in New York, such as the School of Visual Arts. He was art director at Harper's Bazaar from 1934 until 1958, and is perhaps best known for his use of white space and unconventional photography and for his fashion mag typography. His typefaces include the slinky modern Brodovitch Albro (1950, or Al-Bro, for Alexey Brodovitch; published by Photo-Lettering Inc) and the stylish Vogue (1950s). Albro has a digital revival by Nico Schweizer called Albroni (1992, Lineto). Brandon Alvarado used Al-Bro as a model for Brodovitch (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Brodsky

    Russian creator of Titling (1986). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neville Brody

    Neville Brody (b. 1957, North London) is a famous graphic designer who has influenced the practice of design in the 1990s. He created record covers, did magazine design and was art director for projects for companies like Christian Dior, Nike, and the BBC. His company was first called Research Studios, and then morphed into Brody Associates. In 2018, Brody joined Type Network with a new foundry, Brody Fonts.

    Largely focused on typography, Brody has been at the forefront of many developments in type culture, from his hand-drawn headlines for The Face magazine and experimental typographic platform FUSE to global fonts for Coca-Cola, Samsung, and Channel4. Iconic posters by him include the Tyson vs Tubs Tokyo poster from 1988. Check also Pat Tmhu's Brody-style Weather Forecast poster (2012). Other people working on Brody's original site include Mike Williams and Simon Staines.

    His early type was experimental, and was collected under the name FUSE fonts. Direct access. He did the following FUSE fonts: in FUSE 1, he started with the experimental font State; in FUSE 5, he published Virtual; at FUSE 6, he published Code; at FUSE 7, he drew Crash (Regular and Cameo); in FUSE 8, he showed us Religion (Order, Obidience, Loss of Faith); at FUSE 9, he did F-AutoSuggestion (1994); in FUSE 11, he published Peep, a font only showing parts of letters; in FUSE 13, Ritual, in FUSE 14, CyberStatic, in FUSE 15, F-City Avenue (1997), in FUSE 16, GeneticsSecond Generation, in FUSE 17, Echo Downloaded, Page Three, in FUSE 18, Lies.

    Born in 1957 in London, his fonts include FF Autotrace (1994, a sans family progressively distorted by Fontographer's autotrace feature), F Cyber Static (1997, letters based on layered sequences of halftone dots), Arcadia (1990), Industria (1990, readapted in 2012 by Yautja into the free font Instrumenta), Insignia (1990), Blur (1991; FF Blur is from 1992; see poster), FF Pop (1991, a rectagular font originally made for a German music TV program), FF Dirty (1994), Gothic (1991), Harlem (1991).

    In 1993, Neville Brody published the poster font family FF World (FontFont), which used his lettering from his Tyson versus Tubbs Tokyo match poster (1988). This became a free web font in 2010 over at FontFont under the name FF World Wide Web.

    In 2006, Neville Brody published Times Modern, designed for The Times. The press release states: The new typeface, called "Times Modern", encapsulates the paper's heritage while adapting to the demands of the new compact format. Like The Times' previous typeface, Times Classic, Times Modern has been designed as a bespoke type family. The Times is the only newspaper to create and use bespoke fonts, all other UK newspapers purchase ready-to-use fonts. The project has been led by Ben Preston, Deputy Editor of The Times, in partnership with Neville Brody, formerly art director of The Face, and lead designer on Actuel, City Limits and Arena magazines. Brody also worked on the redesign of Times2 in 2005. Collaborating with Neville is lead designer Jon Hill supported by Research Studios' Luke Prowse. Jon has worked on many large editorial projects, including the design of supplements for The Guardian, the redesign of Swiss newspaper Le Temps and UK business-to-business magazine Media Week. Twenty-three year old Prowse has created the new Times Modern headline font for the newspaper. That press release has been blasted by the typophiles for being plainly wrong ("The Times is the only newspaper to create and use bespoke fonts, all other UK newspapers purchase ready-to-use fonts." What, and how about The Guardian, for example?) and disrespectful of its designers (you really have to dig through it to learn that Luke Prowse actually did the type work).

    And controversy keeps following Neville Brody: in 2009, New Deal, a constructivist typeface, was made for the Micheal Mann film "Public Enemies", starring Johnny Depp and Christian Bale. The bloggers comment that the type is "rubbish" (sic), and that others such as Chank beat him to this type style.

    In 2012, Research Studios published Vetena (HypeForType).

    For FIFA's World Cup in 2014, Neville Brody custom-designed Case Brody for England's Nike kit.

    In 2015, Neville Brody designed Horseferry and Chadwick for the new visual identity for UK broadcaster Channel 4.

    In 2018, Brody Associates announced their custom font, TCCC Unity, for Coca Cola. It was jointly designed by Neville Brody and Luke Prowse.

    The first fonts at Brody Fonts in 2018 are BF Bonn (1989-2018) and BF Buffalo. Neville Brody originally designed the geometric sans BF Bonn for The Boon Ausstellungshalle and the Bundeskunsthalles signage and identity systems in 1989-1991. BF Buffalo (2009-2018) is a soft octagonal punk-meets-sci-fi design debuted as an editorial type in 2009 in Arena Homme Plus. It later appeared as the signature face for London's Anti Design Festival. Brody significantly reworked Buffalo with the help of David Jonathan Ross.

    Linotype link. Klingspor link. FontShop link. FontFont link.

    Short bio. Check out another biography at FontNet. Type Network link.

    View Neville Brody's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nora Brody

    Graphic designer in Minneapolis, MN, who published the artsy typeface Noddi in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Brodzinski

    Creator of the children's hand font Amanda Brodzinski (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Broe

    Digital artist from Limerick, Ireland. Devian tart link. At FontStruct, he created the ultra thin squarish typeface Lithe (2010). In 2011, he created the thread-themed experimental alphabet I Hate Thread. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melle Broeksma

    Dutch graphic designer (b. 1968) of the sans serif font Levanah (1993), a typeface based on research done at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie. Lives in Baarn. His teachers were Gerard Unger and Jan Boterman. Levanah started out by unseriffing Bembo and Garamond, and is in a sense a semi-sans Renaissance face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Brogi

    Cofounder in 2012 with Leonardo Maltese of Studio Polpo. Together with Leonardo Maltese, Matteo Brogi (Rome) created the vintage signage typeface Forno (2013). Matteo designed the ornamental caps typeface Fishes (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Brogniart

    Joel Brogniart from the University of Lyon created the connected school handwriting font Cursiv JB based on Cursif by Christophe Beaumale. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateo Broillet

    Geneva, Switzerland-based graphic and type designer, b. 1990, who studied at ECAL in Lausanne. Designer of the Trajan column-inspired display serif typeface Nero Alto (2019, published by Typeverything).

    Mateo also designed the free fonts Seymaz (2020; a variable condensed octagonal sans family inspired by the Grecian wood type style from the 19th century) and Sabir Mono (2018; a monospaced programming font with support for Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Hebrew developed as a student project). Fontesk link to his free typefaces. Github link for ETC Type, where one can also download some of his typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Broitman

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Brott (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregg Brokaw

    Thirstype designer who designed the geometric experimental font family Punch (1998) with Rick Valicenti. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Brökel

    Magdeburg, Germany-based designer (b. 1993, Magdeburg) of a minimalist rounded sans typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Brokstad

    Daniel Brokstad lived in Australia where he graduated from RMIT University in Bachelor of Design. He returned to Stavanger, Norway, in 2011, and later joined Sagmeister & Walsh in New York City.

    Daniel created the extreme-contrast art deco / fashion mag typeface Casanova (2011), which features two choices of tilt---positive and negative. The way in which this typeface is used by Brokstad is sheer genius.

    In 2013, he designed the decorative caps typeface Medic Type.

    In 2019, he published Lucifer Sans. This mammoth 162-style typeface family is rooted in Scandinavian geometry and minimalism, mixed with a healthy dose of black metal and irreverent attitude. Harsh vertical cuts and angles throughout the font creates a very strict and hard look, that can either be amplified or loosened up through its stylistic sets.

    In 2020, he designed the 10-style rounded octagonal typeface Geometrisk. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Max Brolet

    During his studies at Saint-Luc in Liège, Belgium, Max Brolet designed the experimental typefaces Futumaliste (2016), Blocs (2016), Alphabet Pour Les Sourds (2016), and Deep Chocolate (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Broll

    Muenster, Germany-based designer of Silvan (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herrera Broner Lucila

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the high-contrast cursive typeface Wynox (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Torsten Bronger

    Torsten Bronger converted the metafont Fraktur fonts of Yannis Haralambous (yfrak, yswab, yinit and ygoth) to type 1. Type 1 versions generated by Torsten Bronger. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cedric Bronkhorst

    During his studies, Cedric Bronkhorst (Hoogeveen, The Netherlands) created a modular compass-and-ruler typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrina Bronsch

    Stuttgart, Germany-based student-designer of the display typeface Krikel (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sharon Bronsher

    Israeli type designer who created these typefaces at Masterfont: Bronsher MF (2003, handwritten Hebrew). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Bronson

    Jessica Bronson graduated from Parsons School of Design in 2009 with a BBA in Design+Management. She lives in Savannah, GA, where she pursues an MFA in graphic design at Savannah College of Art and Design. Creator of the slab serif typeface Embargo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elina Bronstein

    Konz, Germany-based designer of the free brush typeface Nikora (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perry Bronte

    Student in Auckland, New Zealand, who created the alchemic typeface Xui (2013), the hipster typeface Ikawai (2014), and the experimental typefaces Ka Tiritiri O Te Moana (2014), Arapito (2014), Maungataniwha (2014) and Hapua Waikawa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Els Broodthaers

    Belgian designer of Re-Venge and Mallarme (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carol Brooksbank

    Carol Brooksbank offers the dingbat fonts "Stars, Splats&Arrows", Bricks, and Barnyard. Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Berry Brooks

    Eight Berry Brooks creations of the grunge type: Fontocide (a font with blood splatter), Road Hoe, Dizzy Bitch (great!), Concrete Shoes, (the curly) Hey It's Red, NoseBleed (1997), YellowDog and Boink-o-Matic. The site has closed down but is revived at TypOasis by CybaPee. The Cyrillic version of Fontocide, made by Pavel Korneev, is here.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colby Brooks

    Colby Brooks is an illustrator and designer living in Portland, OR. Designer of a 3d face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Brooks

    Freelance designer in Birmingham, UK. During his studies at Birmingham Institue of Art and Design, david Brooks created of the slab serif typeface B42 (2013), about which he writes: Can a typeface really represent a place, it's community, it's heritage? B42 is a typeface that tries to achieve this, it is a typeface for Perry Barr, an inner city area in north Birmingham. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Brooks

    During her studies in Rochester, NY, Emma Brooks designed the ornamental caps typeface Seals (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Brooks

    Manchester and before that Leeds, UK-based designer of Hardbaq (2013), a free font inspired by the shapes of blinds and windows that served as a school project at Leeds Metropolitan University. Blockbaq (2013) is a 3d typeface. Alpha (2013) is an outlined alchemic typeface. Showcase (2013) is a circle-based font inspired by the world of casinos. Watermelon (2014) is a script typeface. Typefaces made in 2016 include the custom font Hayley Nye for the fashion industry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Brooks

    Winnipeg, Canada-based creator of the modular display typeface My Font Of Awesomeness (2014, FontStruct). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Brooks

    Designer of the fonts Coffee, LittleMen and Moreheds at Alphabets Inc. Heds is a really funny set of heads. He also made Heds Dark and Underpants. Klingspor link. Another Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Brooks

    Art and design student in the UK, who is working on the sans family called Work (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Brooks

    Maracaibo, Venezuela-based designer of the art deco typeface Rocco (2016) and the curly textured Candy Shop (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Broschinski

    For Martina Flor's type design course in Dessau, Germany, Benjamin Broschinski created the free constructivist typeface Monarc Sans (2014) and the accompanying Monarc Serif (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Bros

    Jean Bros (Venancio Aires, Brazil) created Le Pixel (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bridget Brosnan

    Jamestown, NC-based designer of Antique (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacqui Brosnan

    Melbourne-born designer at the Australian foundry Prototype Font Design of the scratchy handwriting fonts Monster and Zuni. Prototype Font Design went out of business some time before 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Brosnan

    Born in Brisbane, Australia 1965, Michael Brosnan studied Modern Asian Studies at Griffith University, specialized in Japanese, and graduated 1992. he studied graphic design from 2006 until 2009 at Central Saint Martins, under the guidance of Catherine Dixon and Alan Baines. He lives in London, UK.

    His typefaces include Anastas (2016), Launch and Architecture (a 3d font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Brossaud

    During their studies at Ecole Design Nantes Atlantique, Emma Brossaud and Fiona Bernaerts designed the decorative monoline sans typeface Phranakhon (2017), which is inspired by the spires of Bangkok. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pat Brosseau

    Designer at Blambot of the comic book font MarsPolice (2001) and of Working Man (2002). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Soti Brother

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Batriysh (2018) and Spizzella (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Brotherston

    PC Beach, FL-based designer (b. 1993) of Twitch (2012, FontStruct). Other fontstructions from 2012 include Cinematix RC (art deco), Isaac RC, Coden (pixel face), 8Fraktura RC, Fontstruct RC, Diner RC, Binder RC, Operation Uno (stencil), Pialatzo, Eine Nette Schriftart, A La Difference, Dr. Pepper, If Cinemas Werent Invented, Atarian Age, Pine RC (octagonal), Ralda RC, National Educational Television.

    In 2015, he made the Western style slab serif typeface Bottoms.

    In 2017, he designed Grunge and explains: Grunge Bold is based on the distorted font used by MTV (mainly on 120 Minutes) from approximately 1993-1995. I've spent a long time piecing together multiple sources (recordings of 120 Minutes, etc.) in order to achieve the most accurate effect..

    FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Broughton

    British creator of Bespoke No. 4 (2012), a paperclip typeface based on bicycle spokes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomás Brousil

    Suitcase Type is a Czech foundry, est. 2003 by Tomas Brousil (b. 1975), who lives in Prague. He graduated from the Prague Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design (Type Design and Typography, MgA. 2009) where his graduation project was the 96-family Tabac typeface system, published in 2010. He teaches in the Type Design and Typography department of the Prague Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design.

    The Tabac family started with Tabac Sans in 2010. It was augmented in 2012 with Tabac Slab and Tabac Mono, which have a full range of weights from Hairline to Black. Tabac Glam, a fashionable Peignotian high contrast sans, was added in 2016, and Tabac Micro in 2018. In 2019, he published Tabac Big Glam, Tabac Big Sans, Tabac Big Slab and Tabac Big.

    Other typefaces from 2008-2010 include Monopol (a six-weight condensed sans that includes a hairline weight), Idealista (2010, organic, a mix of styles), Nudista (2009, a multistyle take on DIN with a superb fashion mag hairline, Nudista Thin), Kulturista (2009, a part slab part serif extension of Nudista), Comenia Sans (2008, a 12-style complementary family to Storm's Comenia Serif for school textbooks), Metalista (2008, unicase octagonal metallic face).

    2007 was a successful year. Brousil created Bistro Script (2007, fifties diner style script), Corpulent (2007), and Gloriola (2007, a sans in 14 styles, including a hairline. The last typeface family won an award at TDC2 2008 and at Typographica's Best of 2007. Stephen Coles likes its position between the cool sterility of de Groot's monolinears and the warmth of Latin designers: With a broad range of weights, a complete Western character set, and a sack of ligatures and alternates, Gloriola has the depth required for complex identity systems and publication design. This shrewd response to the fashions of today is going to be useful for many years to come.). The year 2007 also saw Purista (a 10-style cousin of Eurostile), which includes hairline weights. Ellen Lupton says this about Purista: I've been feeling hungry for a stylish, edgy sans who enjoys evenings out on the town and long mornings of crisp conversation. In other words, I've been craving a font who likes to party but who can also help out with the dishes.

    Production in 2005-2006: Teimer's Antiqua (2006: a didone family based onn unpublished 1967 design by Pavel Teimer), Rokoko (2006, an octagonal custom typeface for the Rokoko Theatre in Prague), Sandwich (2006, a lively display caps set), Vafle (2006: based on an original concept by Marek Pistora from 1997, with minor adaptations and 11 new weights), Dederon Sans and Serif (2005, the sans version being inspired by TypoArt's Liberta; see also here for a comparison with Underware's Dolly), Dederon Serif.

    Typefaces from 2004 or earlier include Fishmonger (2004, a sans family), RePublic (a 2004 revival, done with Radek Sidun, of Public by Stanislav Marso, 1955. Note that Public was used to set the text of a Czechoslovak Communist party newspaper, Rudé Právo), Botanika (2005, a sans family including many typewriter styles and several mono weights), Atrament (2003, a narrowed grotesque inspired by the lettering used on the title of the almanac "Devetsil - Revolucni slovnik" (1922) edited by Karel Teige, in 30 styles!), Magion (2004, a simple geometric font), Fishmonger (2004, a broad 50-weight futuristic family), Katarine (2004, a warm sans family with appropriate dingbats added in), and Orgovan (2004-2005, a punk/brush family).

    Typefaces from 2013 include the roundish sans family Ladislav: The Ladislav font revitalises Sutnar's legacy, while not explicitly copying any of his original fonts. It however keeps true to their technicist character and initial principles of character creation - a simple modular system of combined geometrical segments. This approach affects all round shapes of capital and lowercase letters, as well as the shapes of the majority of numbers. The g consists of two disjoint circles.

    Typefaces from 2014: Urban Grotesk (a very airy, open grotesque typeface with large x-height and uniform grayness).

    Typefaces from 2015: Pacifista (stencil).

    Typefaces from 2016: BC Novatica (by Tomas Brousil and Marek Pistora (Briefcase Type): Novatica was created based on a commission from the Czech commercial television station Nova in 2007. Marek Pistora worked with Tomas Brousil to create an alternative to a readable, simply designed sans. They naturally called the typeface Novatica. In 2014 TV Nova decided to abandon Novatica for good, and in so doing it released the exclusive licence it had been using. Novatica thus became a new typeface offered by Briefcase Type Foundry.

    Typefaces from 2017: Jaroslav (monolinear sans, named after Jaroslav Benda, followed in 2020 by Benda), Pepi and Rudi (a sans and slab pair based on basic shapes such as circles, rectangles and triangles).

    Typefaces from 2020: Atyp BL (+variable), Atyp (+variable). A 25-style sans family remotely influenced by Bauhaus.

    Typefaces from 2021: Crabath (a 72-style transitional typeface family based on the 1761 specimen book of Czech typefounder Vaclav Jan Krabat; this family covers several optical ranges, from Subhead to Display to Text, and features wonderful initial caps).

    Typefaces from 2022: Atyp Kido (a 6-weight and variable rounded sans family for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic).

    Brousil made many corporate or identity fonts. Examples include Brzda (a custom font for Czech artist Pavel Brazda), Budovatel (a custom font for the Bohemian National Hall in New York), and Union (custom webfonts for the Czech graphic design union).

    MyFonts page. Behance link. Klingspor link. MyFonts interview.

    View Tomas Brousil's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Brouwer

    Graphic designer in Berlin. At Behance, one can see her trendy bold typeface Carbon (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nik Brovkin

    Fellow Montrealer who is an art director and graphic designer, and has on occasion created typefaces for his design work. Over The Breaks Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Browell

    During her graphic design studies in London in 2015, Erin Browell designed a typeface that was inspired by Herb Lubalin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Michael Brower

    Chappaqua, NY-based designer who is working on this strong-willed sans (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elnara Elizabeth Browers

    American type designer, b. 1984, Baku, Azerbaijan. She earned a degree in International Law from Western University in Baku, Azerbaijan and paralegal certificate from the National Paralegal College in Arizona. In 2010, she created the ink-stained handprinting font Jeyran together with Michael Jason Browers. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Jason Browers

    Duluth, MN-based designer (b. La Crosse, WI, 1977) of Ekkehard (2020: inspired by multiple blackletter typefaces that appeared in an 1862 printing of "The Doctrine of the Simple and the Power of the Powerless" by Hans Nielsen Hauge), Gladstone Street (2019), Jayce (2018, +Fleurons), Dulcyna Hand (2018), Bombastic (2010, grunge), Jeyran (2010, a blotchy hand-printed typeface done with Elnara Browers), Gladstone (2009, a readable blackletter), Diegeometrische (2008, a stencil for Latin and Cyrillic), Menim Elim (2007, cursive hand), Ellaroza (2007, gorgeous fleurons), Konscript (2007, old typewriter face), Geistig (2006, classical caps), Sophiazoya (2006, Victorian era ornaments), Dovshan (2007, more Victorian era ornaments), Loza (2006, curly antique face), Disjecta (2006, a shaken serif face), Formasi (2006, grunge face), Mehriban (2007, grunge), Mehriban Outline (2008), Squarefill (2008, grungy stencil), Squarefix (2008, grungy stencil), Wingbrush (2008), Somatica (2006, grunge) and Isoglyphics (2005, dingbats).

    MyFonts page. Alternate URL at MyFonts. View Michael Jason Browers's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Brown

    FontStructor who made Future Industrial (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Brown

    Alan Brown (Scotland, b. 1983) runs Alan Brown Design. He designed the free font Velocity in 2007. Stereofunk (2011) is a techno face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Brown

    Designer at T-26 of Jack n Jill. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Brown

    During her studies in Ottawa, Amy Brown designed Equae Deco (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Lynn Brown

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Miss AmyLynn (2005), which was digitized by Chank Diesel, who explains: Amy is co-owner of Chowgirls, an up-and-coming catering company that she started with Chank’s business manager. With the ambition to publish a cookbook, she created special characters that are essential for recipes, such as tsp, tbl and oz. Miss AmyLynn is the Southern scrawl of Former Miss Kentucky, Amy Lynn Brown. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amy R. Brown

    Amy R. Brown (Scraps Ahoy) designed AhoyDreamer (2003), AhoyInStitches (2003), AhoyPlay (2003) and AhoySarah (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annette Brown

    Aka Love & Light. Surface pattern designer. Creator of the free handcrafted typeface Ladybug (2016) and the stylish poster typeface Yelen (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Brown

    Moscow ID-based designer of Chunkslab (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Avery Brown

    Creator of Blox Condensed (2018) and Minta (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. George Brown

    As a student at Manchester School of Art (Manchester Metropolitan University) in Manchester, UK, C. George Brown designed an interesting pair of geometry-themed typefaces, Rund and Rund SSE (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Brown

    Leeds, UK-based designer of Home Before Dark (2013, a display sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Brown

    During her studies in Charlotte, NC, Chelsea Brown designed the display typeface Boomerang (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Brown

    British flash specialist. He created these pixel typefaces in 2009: Perfecto Small, Future File. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Brown

    From North Freemantle in Australia, Chris Brown's exquisite shareware fonts: Keyster, Mandalay, Badgery, Changstein (oriental simulation), Vertigirl, Buddy Jim, Monopolybats, Aboriginebats 1 and 2, Neolight, NorthPoint (organic), Splinky, Lite, ToyBox, Tyderium, Pot Roaster, South Point, West Point, Skippy Greeny, Skooz Now, Curved, Cloaked, Warp, SkoozMo, Sea Monkey, Etcetera, Pepto, Plumbob, Dabble, Hypernium, HooperDooper, Hoola Boola, PsyberCircus, Zebbadee, Inkling, Galaxative, RegalBox, SP-Rocket, Doggstar, CurvedAir, Mookie, Psyberdeli, Acidio (1999, grunge), Plastacine, DeVille, Royal Box, Basoda, Blaster, Monarchbats, Muggins, Radbats 1 through 6, Rudebats, Jeet, Jiggaboo, Joopiter, Seringetty, Snooapalooza, Soda Stream, Stickmanbats, Userbats 1 and 2, Webbats 1 and 2, Starbuck, Dynamo.

    About half the fonts are free. Download site. Acidio Amore. Several of his fonts would do fine in comic strips. You need to request fonts by email. Alternate URL for Radbats. Catalog: I, II, III.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Brown

    UK-based designer (b. 1989) of the tall-ascendered pixel font Mode (2006). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.J. Brown

    FontStructor who made System (2009), a techno face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Brown

    During her studies at Flagler College in Saint Augustine, FL, Courtney Brown designed the human eye-themed typeface Insight (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dakota Brown

    Designer with Rick Valicenti at Thirstype of Twiggies (2002), a free set of EPS-format caps made from twigs. He also made the techno font Negatron with Valicenti. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Brown

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David L. Brown

    Creator of the free chess fonts GC2004D, GC2004X, GC2004Y in 2004. Here GC stands for The Good Companions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deep Brown

    Youngster from the UK, b. 1992. Designer of the minimalist geometric font Stark Tech (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bronson Brown-deVost

    Designer of the free font Qataban (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ed J. Brown

    UK-based creator of these commercial typefaces in 2014: Brush Serif (in five styles called Julian, Hugo, Edward, Collin, and Percy), Nueva York (a lovely hand-drawn poster font), Cobo Bay, New Berlin, Khormaksar (free). In 2015, he designed the brush eroded script typeface Tropicana.

    Typefaces from 2016: Camphor (hand-painted), Huho (handcrafted).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. You Work For Them link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Browne

    FontStructor who made Aztech (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Brown

    As a student, Cambridge, UK-based Emily Brown designed Embrace The Craziness in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Brown

    Student at UWE (Bristol, UK). FontStructor who made the textured outline typeface Structured Lace (2011). Other Fontstructions include Ribbon and Flourish. Aka emmer06. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Browne

    Creator of Halfmarks (2012), a monoline sans, and Off Curve (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Browne

    Cork, Ireland-based designer of the triangulated logotype font Vexila (2017) and the plumpish typeface Bulbous (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Chouteau Brown

    Author (b. 1876) of Letters&Lettering: A Treatise With 200 Examples (1921, Bates&Guild Co, Boston). This book shows many decorative alphabets. Alternate URL. Yet another URL.

    Examples from that book: Alphabet after Serlio, An outline caps face, A Roman caps face. The best page on Chouteau Brown, complete with all images from his 1921 book. Some of Chouteau Brown's own lettering from that 1921 book: Incised English Script, 15th Century English Gothic Blackletter, 16thCentury German Blackletter, Capitals adapted from Renaissance era medals, Classic Roman Capitals, English Gothic Letter 15th Century, English Incised Script from a tombstone in Westminster Abbey, 18th Century French Script Capitals, German Blackletter (from brass), Italian Renaissance Capitals from a Marsuppini tomb, Italian Renaissance Capitals from Santa Croce, Florence, Italian Uncial Gothic Capitals from the 14th century, Modern American Letters, Modern American Letters for rapid use, Modern American Lowercase, Modern German blackletter, Modern German capitals, Spanish Script from the latter part of the 17th century, Spanish Script capitals, early 18th century, Uncial Gothic Capitals 13th century, Uncial Gothic Capitals 14th century, Uncial Gothic Initials 12th century, Venetian Gothic Capitals 15th century.

    The Siamese style in Brown's 1912 book inspired Nick Curtis's digital font Owah Tagu Siam (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgia Brown

    Harrisville, Australia-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Tijuana (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Brownie

    Londoner who created the experimental Bezier-driven Blended Alphabet in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Browning

    Tim Browning (Baltimore, MD) was inspired by Rockwell and Futura when he designed the hybrid half-slab serif typeface Rocura in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jase Brown

    Graphic designer in Hertfordshire, UK, who created the sans display typeface Sanogo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason J. Brown

    Toronto-based designer of Brownhand (2005). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessie Brown

    Leawood, KS-based designer of the squarish typeface Tropic (2015). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.P. Brown

    Canadian designer of the squarish dadaist typeface Box (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Brown

    Canadian branding and graphic design studio run by Julian Brown. Julian created the free typefaces Feedback Quiet (2006) and Feedback Loud (2006). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Brown

    Chicago-based designer in 2013 of a grotesk caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Brown

    Salisbury, NC-based designer of a great hand-drawn but untitled art deco typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lamar Brown

    American designer of the brush-painted font Chella Lyfe (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren C. Brown

    Lauren C. Brown designed the free fonts John's-1000-Hurts, BenBrown, By-Starlight, Dreamwish, Gastro-Intestinal, GastroIntestinalConfluent, Jed-the-Humanoid, LaurenCBrown, Randy-Described-Eternity, Regurgitation in 2001. Mainly handwriting fonts. In 2016, she designed Spiders & Sparrows, and Dancing Pam.

    Alternate URL. See also here. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Brown

    During her graphic design studies in Grand Rapids, MI, Marie Brown created the fun display typeface Cirque (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Brown

    Ballarat, Australia-based designer of the display typeface Australis (2018), about which he writes: Inspired by an example of early lead light signage on a pub in Adelaide. The usage examples are inspired by the story of Jack the rooster brought by 2nd Divisional Signals Company in Egypt in 1916. They found Jack to be a better guard than a dog, as he attacked any stranger who entered the unit lines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Brown

    Designer of the excellent bitmap fonts Pixelon Wide and Feynman Condensed and the sans serif typeface Feynman. He also proposed a wonderful doublestroke titling bitmap font, and the display and gaming bitmap fonts Woman (2002), Dent (2002), and Snug (2002). Another face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Brown

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who made the inline caps typeface Digitalistic (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitchell F. Brown

    Or Mitchell Foster. Boston, MA-based designer of the mini-stencil typeface San Vicente (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nat Brown

    Berlin-based designer of Booty Bold (2021). He writes: this slightly condensed sans-serif font is inspired by regional American club music and its intense obsession with large derrières. The uppercase and lowercase characters hold an almost consistent weight, giving the font a digital appearance comparable to mono-spaced typefaces. Nostalgic, yet futuristic. The font works best in larger sizes, think headlines, posters and logotypes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Brown

    Free fonts by Nathan Brown (Texas; was Philadelphia, PA), mostly handcrafted, grungy or sketched: WG-Analog, WG-Angeles, WG-Cascade, WG-Donovan-Title, WG-Dunste, WG-Fortune, Freestone, WG-Gilded-Hand, WG-Goodbye, WG-Grux-Regular, WG-Grux, WG-Halloh, WG-Handy-Icons, WG-Hudson-Slab, WG-Legacy-Edition, WG-Marshall, WG-Of-Concrete, WG-OffSet-Title, WG-Phased, WG-QuickHand, WG-Scriballistic, WG-Semplice-Regular, WG-Semplice, WG-Sequence, WG-Sideshow, WG-SilverLeaf-Regular, WG-SilverLeaf, WG-Skratched, WG-Statik, WG-Underneath, WG-Watchtower, WG-Whitley-Scribble, WG-Wild-Spaces. The We Graphics main page also contains commercial fonts by Nathan Brown, who also runs Graphic Monkee out of Austin, TX.

    Commercial fonts from 2015: North Western (nature trail signage font set, + dingbats). Commercial typefaces from 2016: Varsity Scratched, Time To Run (inky grungy style), Alamosa (script). In 2016, he also designed Little Fox, Junior High Blocky Notebook Font and Trailhead.

    Typefaces from 2017: Tangerine Outlined (blackboard bold), Goliad, Runaway.

    Typefaces from 2018: Spindrift (signature font).

    Graphic Monkee home page. Creative Market link. Behance link. Creative Market link for Trailhead Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Brown

    Nathan Brown (Graphic Monkee, Austin, TX) designed the hand-printed typeface families GM North Western (2015, poster font), Spaceman (2014), Dashboard (2014), Adam Scribble (2014), Gilded Hand (2014), Donovan (2014: sci-fi sans), Corridor (2014: a thin hand-printed serif emulation typeface), Fortune (2014), Union Heavy, Handie Serif, Handie Sans Serif and Handie Icons in 2014. Haunted (2014) is a spooky typeface. Stone Lodge (2014) is a great shadow poster font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Brown

    Designer of Spring Rain Dingbat Frame 1 (2000, at Fontsanon). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ollie Brown

    Newhaven, UK-based designer of the bicolored Vortex Bar typeface (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Brown

    Chicago, IL-based designer of Epershand Sans (2014) and Cloddish (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priscilla Brown

    Graphic designer in Auckland, New Zealand, who created several unnamed straight-edged typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert J. Brown

    During his studies at UCA farnham, Rob Brown (Guildford, UK) created the modular typeface Jesse (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Wesley Brown

    Ryan Wesley Brown is a New York City-based actor. He studied at Muhlenberg College in Allentown, PA. He graduated in 2009 with a BA in Theatre, Dance, and Russian Studies. He created Passé Simple (2011, iFontMaker), a condensed hand-printed typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Brown

    Sarah Brown (Makanda, IL) created the painted typeface Rotten Fruit in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Brown

    King's Lynn, UK-based designer of a set of colorful geometric letters (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shari A. Brown

    Gainesville, FL-based designer of Agency (2014, a high-contrast all caps sans typeface family) and Diamond Type (2014, decorative caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siobhan Brown

    Graphic designer in Cambridge, UK, who created March Vernacular and Ely Vernacular in 2014 for the towns of March and Ely, respectively. Her Mary Hare font (2014) is based on a gravestone from 1688. In 2016, she designed the Tuscan typeface Cordelia Gothic (renamed from Harriett Gothic) for the Mill Road Cemetery near Cambridge. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siobhan Brown

    Graphic designer in Cambridge, UK, who created Mary Hare (2014), a typeface hat is based on a gravestone slate from 1688. Other typefaces include The City of Ely (2014) and The Town of March (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Brown

    Multimedia designer and radio producer in Newcastle, Australia. Creator of the typeface Quaver (2012).

    In 2013, she created the layered typeface system Strato [substyles are called Cesello, Roman, Eclisse, Outline and Tonale]. This typeface can be bought at Ten Dollar Fonts.

    Behance link. The Designers Foundry link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sorby Brown

    During his studies at Falmouth University, UK, Sorby Brown designed the charcoal-textured typeface Convict (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart Brown

    Type foundry in London, est. 2004 by Stuart Brown (b. 1976) from Halifax, Yorkshire, England. He works for Dalton Maag. He also did some work for The Australian Type Foundry. His typefaces include:

    MyFonts link. HypeForType link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Brown

    Impossible home page which used to have Tom Brown's free fonts to amuse children: ChineseNewYearByTom (2005), EasterFunbyTom (2001), FlowerFunbyTom (2001), PartybyTom (2001), St.Patrick'sDaybyTom (2001).

    Another URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduard Brox

    German type designer who did mainly blackletter alphabets: Moderne Alt-Fraktur (1906; the date at AG für Schriftgiesserei und Maschinenbau is 1910), Hamburger Fraktur (1907, J. John Söhne; includes also Fette, Halbfette), Faust-Fraktur (1910, D. Stempel; includes also Fette, Halbfette, Schmale Halbfette), Neue Moderne Fraktur (normal and halbfett) (1909, elsewhere, this is known as Faust, Richard Wagner, Ideal, Dresdner Amts, Hamburger and Alt Fraktur). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Broyles

    In 2016, Megan Broyles (Noblesville, IN) extrapolated the four letters CODA on a Led Zeppelin album cover to a full-fledged multiline art deco typeface. From 2013 until 2017, she studied at Ball State University. In 2018, she moved to New York to work for The Participation Agency. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radek Broz

    Czech designer of the handcrafted typefaces Hello Bride (2018), Sad Riff (2018), Hello Glamour (2017), Flowerlly (sic) (2015), and Forestelly (sic) (2015: upright script), the brush fonts Black Star (2017) and Dream Alley (2015), and the calligraphic wedding script typeface Glorifica (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marek Brtko

    Colchester, United Kingdom-based designer of Quick Mist (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Brubaker

    Tried & True Supply Co. is the husband and wife creative team of Brian and Marcy Brubaker. Together, they run their design and screen printing studio out of their home in Charlottesville, Virginia. In 2016, they designed Herschel, a vintage Victorian typeface.

    At Fort Foundry, Brian Brubaker designed these typefaces:

    • Figure (2021, with Mattox Shuler). Figure is a sturdy quirkhorse sans inspired by gothic wood type of the 19th century, available as a family of 40 fonts of 5 weights across 4 widths including roman and italics.
    • Alkaline (2021), by Jonathan Ball, Mattox Shuler and Brian Brubaker. This typeface family at an 18 degree slope was inspired by 1950s lettering and logos on kitchen appliances.
    • Pentz (2021). A Victorian font by Mattox Shuler and Brian Brubaker. First developed for the Motown Museum in celebration of the 50th anniversary of Marvin Gaye's What's Going On. The album title was originally set in Tedesca (a late 19th century font), but the cover designer, Curtis McNair, took some nice liberties in adjusting the letterforms when setting the type. Pentz continues in this theme, reviving and modernizing Tedesca.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Bruce

    Graduate of Clarke University, class of 2014. Roselle, IL-based designer who created the triangulated typeface Shattered (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Bruce

    Stockholm-based creator of the free icon font Entypo (2012).

    Another URL for Entypo. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Bruce

    Graphic and footwear designer in Sydney, Australia, who created the art deco typeface Nerbudda (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Bruce

    Type-founder (b. Edinburgh, Scotland, 1781, d. New York City, 1866). He and his brother David emigrated to the United States, where they started the Bruce Type Foundry in New York City in 1813. David was precoccupied with a new printing process, stereotyping, while George was the type-founder who created many beautiful and refined designs. Together, they invented a useful type-casting machine. In 1865, George Bruce published An abridged specimen of fonts of type. In 1848, they published Specimens of printing types / cast by Geo. Bruce&Co. Samples of typefaces: Bruce Script and Bruce Copperplate Script (1842 and 1858), Bruce Copperplate Script No. 2003 (1857), Bruce Italian Swash Script No. 2007 (1858), Victoria Textura (1865).

    Quoting From Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography, edited by James Grant Wilson and John Fiske. 6 vols. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1887-1889.:

    Bruce, George, type-founder (proprietor of the Bruce foundry), born in Edinburgh, Scotland, 5 July, 1781: died in New York City, 6 July, 1866. He immigrated to the United States, where his brother David had preceded him in July, 1795, and at first attempted to learn the bookbinder's trade, but, his master being tyrannical and exacting, he left him, and by his brother's persuasion apprenticed himself to Thomas Dobson, printer in Philadelphia. In 1798 the destruction of Dobson's office by fire, and the prevalence of yellow fever, led the brothers to leave the city. George had yellow fever at Amboy, but recovered through his brother's care. The two went to Albany and obtained employment there, but after a few months returned to New York. In 1803 young Bruce was foreman and a contributor to the Daily Advertiser, and in November of that year printer and publisher of the paper for the proprietor. In 1806 the two brothers opened a book printing office at the corner of Pearl street and Coffeehouse slip. The same year they brought out an edition of Lavoisier's Chemistry, doing all the work with their own hands. Their industry and personal attention to business soon brought them abundant employment, and in 1809, removing to Sloat lane, near Hanover square, they had nine presses in operation, and published occasionally on their own account. In 1812 David went to England, and brought back with him the secret of stereotyping. The brothers attempted to introduce the process, but encountered many difficulties, which it required all their ingenuity to surmount. The type of that day was cast with so low a beveled shoulder that it was not suitable for stereotyping, as it interfered with the molding and weakened the plate. They found it necessary, therefore, to cast their own type. They invented a planing-machine for smoothing the backs of the plates and reducing them to a uniform thickness, and the mahogany shifting-blocks to bring the plates to the same height as type. Their first stereotype works were school editions of the New Testament in bourgeois, and the Bible in nonpareil (1814 and 1815). They subsequently stereotyped the earlier issues of the American Bible society, and a series of Latin classics. In 1816 they sold out the printing business, and bought a building in Eldridge street for their foundry. Here, and subsequently in 1818, when they erected the foundry still occupied by their successors in Chambers Street, George gave his attention to the enlargement and development of the type-founding business, while David confined his labors to stereotyping. In 1822 David's health failed, and the partnership was dissolved. George soon relinquished stereotyping, and gave his whole attention to type-founding, and introduced valuable improvements into the business, cutting his own punches, making constantly new and tasteful designs, and graduating the size of the body of the type so as to give it a proper relative proportion to the size of the letter. In connection with his nephew, David Bruce, Jr., he invented the only typecasting machine That has stood the test of experience, and is now in general use. His scripts became famous among printers as early as 1832, and retained their pre-eminence for a generation. The last set of punches he cut was for a great primer script. He was at the time in his seventy-eighth year, but for beauty of design and neatness of finish, the type in question has rarely been excelled. Mr. Bruce was a man of large benevolence, of unflinching integrity, and great decision of character. He was president for many years of the Mechanics' Institute, and of the type-founders' association, and an active member of and contributor to, the historical society, St. Andrew's society, the typographical society, and the general society of mechanics and tradesmen. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jem Bruce

    Alternate URL. Jem is the Kiwi designer of Jems Handwriting (2005), Voo Doo Dolly (2005), Jems Pen Writing (2005), and Kates Handwriting (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Bruce

    John Bruce (FontCo) is the designer of the free grunge font Chunk Type (2000), the typewriter font FontCo Typewriter, as well as the dingbat typefaces FontCo Designs 1 and 2 (1999), Fontco Flares (2005), and FontCo Fences (1999). He also runs a 12.000 font archive called FontCo. Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Bruce

    During his MATD studies at the University of Reading in 2015, Juan Bruce (Chile) designed Noort, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018. The original inspiration for Noort came from cartographic maps of the 17th century. Juan has been massaging his typeface for editorial use, with a range of optical sizes to provide optimal performance for small text. It is characterized by a large x-height, long serifs, special terminals and a rough-style italic. It supports Latin, Greek and Bengali scripts. Noort (including Noort Bengali) was published in 2017 by Type Together which writes that it is an information architect's dream. Noort won an award at TDC Typeface Design 2018.

    In 2016, Google Fonts published the free Latin / Bengali signage font Galada (2015). It is based on Pablo Impallari's Lobster (for Latin). The Bengali was developed as a studio collaboration by Jeremie Hornus, Yoann Minet, and Juan Bruce at Black Foundry in France. Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Bruce

    American designer (b. 1993) of the dingbat typefaces Picto Peeps (2011, FontStruct) and Monsta Pix (2011, early computer game pixelized dings, FontStruct). He also made CnstrcT (2011) and Thick Thoughts (2011, influenced by Antonio Morata's Ziberia). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Bruch

    Australian creator of the fat finger typeface First Font (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Valle Bruch

    Vic, Spain-based designer of the modular typeface Anaconda (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nora Bruckhoff

    Düsseldorf, Germany-based member of the team at Shaped Fonts (before that, Phitra Design). Creator of the handcrafted typeface Key Lime (2018), the oriental brush typeface Okashi (2017) and the free rounded sans typeface Corn (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Bruder

    During his computer science studies at the University of Hamburg, Frank Bruder, a supporter of open source code software, designed several typefaces. Creator of the Open Font Library fonts Tomson Talks (2008, comic lettering), Block Stencil (2008), Far Side (2008, sci-fi) and Futhaark hnias (2008, runes), Tomson Talks (2010, hand-printed). Aka Skotan. Dark End is a hand-coded SVG font---check the source code to see what can be done with so little! Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randall Charles Bruder

    Based in Dearborn Heights, MI, Bruder Graphik specializes in hand-drawn fonts. One of its first products is Graph Paper (2008). Randall Charles Bruder (b. Dearborn, MI) runs Bruder Graphik. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Brudi

    German type designer, (b. Stuttgart, 1907, d. Stuttgart, 1987), book designer, calligrapher, illustrator and stamp designer. From 1949 until 1973, he was professor of typography at the Staatlichen Akademie der bildenden Künste in Stuttgart.

    He created Orbis (1953, a shadow typeface) and Pan (1954) at D. Stempel, and Brudi Mediaeval (Berthold, 1953-1954, a Garalde typeface with thin unbracketed serifs), as well as Brudi Kursiv.

    Digital revivals include Ari Rafaeli's Pan AR (2010) and Ralph M. Ungers Orbis Pro (2016). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    François Bruel

    Cartoonist, illustrator and designer located in Montolivet, France. Creator of these typefaces: Solea (2000), London (London Underground simulation font, 2000), Lambada Dexter (2001), Fonitek (2000) and Brouss (great curly font, 2000). Other fonts not at TypOasis include Karvwood (2015, sketched, or carved wood emulation), Ugolin, Miambo, Blix Black (2005, carnivalesque and cartoony), Monogaz. Bruel runs Le Carton à Dessins (click on "illustrations", then the "9", and then "typo"), where you can see but not download his fonts.

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tina Brüel

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based designer of a hairline avant garde typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Bruev

    Pavel Koshmar set up Koshemare Studio in Russia in 2020. He develops fonts, and works on identity, packaging design, urban environment, as well as interior and exterior design. Typefaces at his studio include Annexia (2021, a slab serif by Pavel Bruev). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Maximiliano Brufau Mansilla

    Graphic designer from Glen Ridge, NJ. Creator of several fonts in 2012, including Arrow and Ants (dot matrix). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Brugger

    Designer at Volcano Type in Karlsruhe of the extensive Western font family Gringo (2005-2006): GringoDingbats, GringoTuscan LightNarrow, GringoTuscan Light, GringoTuscan LightWide, GringoTuscan MediumNarrow, GringoTuscan Medium, GringoTuscan MediumWide, GringoTuscan BoldNarrow, GringoTuscan Bold, GringoTuscan BoldWide, GringoSans LightNarrow, GringoSans Light, GringoSans LightWide, GringoSans MediumNarrow, GringoSans Medium, GringoSans MediumWide, GringoSans BoldNarrow, GringoSans Bold, GringoSans BoldWide, GringoSlab LightNarrow, GringoSlab Light, GringoSlab LightWide, GringoSlab MediumNarrow, GringoSlab Medium, GringoSlab MediumWide, GringoSlab BoldNarrow, GringoSlab Bold, GringoSlab BoldWide. Discussion.

    In 2010, he created a family for type layering called Matryoshka (+Pregnant; scans: i, ii, iii).

    Brugger studied at the Schule für Gestaltung Basel Schweiz, the Hochschule für Gestaltung Pforzheim and at the Nova Scotia College of Arts and Design in Halifax, Canada. He teaches typography at the Staatlichen Akademie der Bildenden Künste in Stuttgart.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lotta Bruhn

    Trained calligrapher, born in 1970 in Kristianstad, Sweden. Lotta Bruhn designed the Lucifer dingbat font around the theme of her cat, at Fountain in Malmö. She also designed Bully Dog and Domestic (2003, Fountain), two commercial dog dingbat fonts, as well as the fifties style connected script Flieger (2006).

    FontShop link.

    Spouse of Peter Bruhn, who ran Fountain Type until his death in 2014. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Bruhn

    Born in Malmö, Sweden in 1969, d. 2014. He started Fountain in 1994 in the same city. Peter Bruhn's typefaces:

    • [T-26] designer of these typefaces: 7Seconds, Anarko, Barbera, Bruhn Script, Capricorn38, CorpusGothic, Godlike, Leash, London-Seventy series, Mini (bird-themed dingbats), Pizzicato, RevivalBeta, Tainted.
    • At Fountain, which he founded in 1994, one can buy these typefaces: Adrian (2007, after Frutiger's Breughel), Anarko, Artistico, Barbera, Bruhn Script, Capricorn 38, Corduroy, Corpus Gothic, Deliverance, Drunk, Fatso (now discontinued, but revived in 2007 as Wood Grotesque), Farao (2003, an egyptienne based on ephemera and old woodprints; note that Storm has a similarly named Egyptienne!), Floppy, Fluida (2007, a high contrast calligraphic script), Gas, Godlike, Ketchupa, Deuzhood (with Wolfgang Bruhn), Azteak (free initial caps set), Leash, London, Mayo, Mini, Mercury (1998; Mercury Alternative is free at FontShop), Mustardo (now available as FF Mustardo), Plumpo (2007, comic book face), Pussy, Revival, Sect, South (2007, sans), Sporty (2007, influenced by 1950s American pop culture), Squirt, T-Formula, T-Grumpy, Tainted, Udo, Unica, Doggystyle, Egg, Kundera, Maceo, Motha Fucka, Pavement, Sevenet (pixel family), Dopil, Partisan, Lipo-D (pixel font) and Jinichi (dingbat font of typefaces).
    • His free fonts.
    • He was working on the bitmap font Grape.
    • Sydvenskan (2004, a paper for the tabloid by that name).
    • The custom fun lettering typeface Oeresundsbron.
    • Liquory (1995) was never released.
    Blog. Pic. Catalog of Peter Bruhn's typefaces. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Fountain Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Bruhn

    Fountain is a Swedish foundry in Malmö, founded in 1994 by Peter Bruhn (1969-2014). In 2008, its designers include Rui Abreu, Lee Basford, Lars Bergquist, Felix Braden, Lotta Bruhn, Peter Bruhn, Lucas Brusquini, Matthew Chiavelli, Stefan Claudius, Thomas Crolla, Jay David, Stefan Hattenbach, Peter Hoffman, Nina Hons, Sylvia&Daniel Janssen, Randy Jones, Gábor Kóthay, Martin Lexelius, Ricardo Santos, Góran Sóderstróm, Simon Schmidt, and Dirk Uhlenbrock.

    Some offerings over the years: the avant-garde Anarko (nice!), the curly Pizzicato (also nice), Pussy, Udo, Barbera, Gas, the gorgeous bottle dingbats Mini (by Peter Bruhn), Kundera, the free downloads Animals, Doggystyle, Egg, Egg Cameo, Fat Ultra, Kundera, Maceo, Mothafucka, Pavement, Pavement-Kana and Sevenet. All of the aforementioned typefaces have mostly been designed by Peter Bruhn. They also do custom work. Other fonts: Jinchi1, Hebrew, Greek. Recent fonts by Simon Schmidt include CloseCall, CloseGridder, Ogra and Schlager. Martin Fredrikson Core made the fat display typeface Filt (based on Antique Olive, it now has a Greek weight as well), Borgstrand, FTN Sauerkrauto [see also Sauerkrauto Pro (2000)], and Malmo Sans. Matthew A. Chiavelli made Ultura (1996).

    Peter Hoffmann created Alita.

    Lars Bergquist published Paracelus (a modern version of Schwabacher), Baskerville 1757 (2002), Montrachet, Monteverdi, and Waldstein (a Scotch typeface). Steve Payne designed COMA. Felix Braden made Sadness and Grimoire. Lee Basford created Nuephoric.

    Peter Bruhn made the commercial fonts Mayo, Ketchupa, Mustardo and the free fonts Partisan, Jinichi, Lipo-D, Dopil, Deuzhood, Azteak (initial caps) and Anticca. Lotta Bruhn designed Lucifer. Stefan Caludius made Dekoria (2003), a Tuscan titling face.

    Fountain released Stefan Hattenbach's sans family Stalemate in 2004, which was originally an OEM family designed for but not used by a German IT company, Gretel (by Sylvia&Daniel Janssen), Scrixel 8 and 16 (pixel families by Thomas Crolla).

    View Peter Bruhn's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Bruhn

    Designer with his son, Peter Bruhn (the founder of Fountain), of Deuzhood (2003). Free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Brukva

    Visual artist and graphic designer. Creator of thye multilined typeface Molky (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérôme Bruley

    In 2014, Jérôme Bruley was studying design in Lille, France. In that same year, he created a Bauhaus-style typeface called LMVDR, which is named after Mies Van Der Rohe, architect and director of the Bauhaus school, on who's work the font is based. In particular, the piano key glyphs are inspired by the German Pavillion in Barcelona (1929). He also created Sail Font (2014) and the free AI format watercolor brush typeface Bud Powell (2015).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eli Sebastian Brumbaugh

    Graphic designer and illustrator currently attending KCAI in Kansas City, Missouri. Behance link. Eli used FontStruct to make condensed skinny octagonal typeface Dayta (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts). Eli says: I wanted the typeface to embody these three characteristics: adventurous, infotastic, and resolute.. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruark Brumbaugh

    Altoona, PA-based American designer (b. 1984) of the lightning strike typeface Lightning Strike (2008) and of Knight Nifty 9 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audria Brumberg

    Designer of Punkgaraphy (2010), an experimental face. Audria is into adverting and graphic design and lives in Brooklyn, NY. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeny Brum

    Samara, Russia-based designer of the free Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface My Frends (sic) (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Brumnjak

    Boris Brumnjak (b. Berlin, 1977, d. 2017) was a graphic designer who studied at LetteVerein Berlin until 1999. He designed the monospace retrotech pixel font Facsimile at T-26 in 2001. Since 2000, he ran brumnjak.com / grappa blotto in Berlin, which was involved in corporate design. He practiced design in Berlin, Wuppertal and Chicago.

    Obituary by Juergen Siebert. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giorgia Brunamonti

    Graphic designer and photographer in Rome. She created the display typeface Dandelion (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Brun

    Antoine Brun is a French graphic designer based in Paris. After a bachelors in graphic design at LTAA Auguste Renoir Paris (class of 2019), he specialized in identity, editorial graphics and typography.

    Designer of the phantasmagoric typeface Kaliste (2020) at Lift Type. During a workshop led by Yoann Minet, he designed Liza, which was inspired by Benguiat Caslon, and under the supervision of Julien Priez, he created the letterpress typeface Emily. Commissioned typefaces by Brun include Hic&Nunc (a brush type), and Opie. Finally, he created the modular typeface Module. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aristide Bruneau

    French creator of the rune font Rune (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lé Bruneau

    During her studies in Paris, Lé Bruneau designed a roman capitals typeface, capitale Romaine (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Brunelius

    Swedish type designer associated with Jagjavi and later Gustav & Brun. See Andreas Gustavsson, who is possibly one and the same. Typefaces:

    View Andreas Brunelius's typefaces. Creative Market link. View all their typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Brunelle

    Designer of Vintage Video Games (2005, dingbat face) and Arcade Video Games (2005, dingbats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatrice Brunelli

    Brescia, Italy-based designer of the techno typeface Network (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Brune

    During her studies at Endicott College, Stephanie Brune (Lakeville, MA) designed the modular typefaces Curl (2013) and Perspective (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Brunet

    Graphic designer in Paris. During a workshop led by Yoann Minet in 2016, he designed a serf typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Brunetti

    Argentinian designer of Petrologos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Brunetti

    Born in 1965, Roberto studied at Accademia di Belle Arti (Bari), 1984-1998, and works in Bari, Italy, at Studio Mirizzi, Brunetti, Associati. Co-designer with Pierluigi Portolano of the funny dingbat fonts Toon in Time and Muscles (in Poptics style) both at Garagefonts, 1999. He also designed the fifties diner style font Inhumaine (Garagefonts) and Petrologos. In 1994, he was awarded first prize in a Linotype type design contest in the category experimental pi fonts.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Bruni

    This Carla Bruni is from Cape Town, South Africa. She created the Rubberband Warfare typeface (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitri Bruni

    Norm is a graphic design studio in Zürich, founded in 1999 by Dimitri Bruni (b. 1970) and Manuel Krebs (b. 1970). In 2005, Ludovic Varone (b. 1977) joined NORM. NORM took responsibility for the corporate identity of Swatch watches (2010-2015) and for signage at the SANAA designed Musée du Louvre-Lens (2010-2012). In 2011, they were awarded the Swiss Grand Prix for Design. They designed

    • Normetica (1999, at Lineto; now retired). Monospaced.
    • Prima (1999, at Lineto; now retired).
    • LL Simple (1999-2000). Monospaced. A redesign with the hep of Giliane Cachin is in the works.
    • LL Replica and LL Replica Mono (2008). A gridded sans family.
    • LL Riforma (2012-2017).
    • LL Purple (2006). A didone family by Aurèle Sack and Norm.
    • Tetra B (1999). A monospaced typeface.
    • Regular (1999, Binnenland). It was extended later by Nik Thoenen.
    • Corporate typefaces by Norm include Omega and Swatch.

    Typedia link. Lineto link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Miguel Solé Bruning

    Graduate of Diego Portales University who hails from Santiago, Chile. He develops fonts at Dalton Maag in London since 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Brunken

    Long Valley, NJ-based designer of Cat's Cradle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larry G. Brunkman

    The Zip Archives (or: LB Fonts) offer free original fonts by Larry G. Brunkman: Beeman-Book-LB, Beeman-RoundedCaps-LB, Beeman-Blackhook-LB, Elgeric-LB, Elgeric-Hooked-Narrow-LB, Elgeric-Hooked-LB, El-Rondo-LB, Pamela-LB, Sanna-LB. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laetitia Brun

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of these display typefaces in 2018: Afro (based on the Mandombe alphabet from Congo), Version 2000 (monospaced and modular), Gentille, Diane (angular), Bråthult (wide sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melle Brun

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of these typefaces: Circuit Electrique (2016), Alwa (2015, an experimental triangular typeface), and of the textured Alphabet Cyrillique (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Brünnel

    Designer of the italic semi-stencil typeface Resolut (1937, Nebiolo). This typeface has seen two revivals:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E. Brunner

    FontStructor who made the dot matrix typeface LiteBrite (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurenz Brunner

    Swiss-born London-based designer at Lineto of these typefaces:

    • LL Akkurat and LL Akkurat Mono (2004), a 3-weight sans family (Leicht, Normal, fett).
    • LL Circular (2011), a geometric sans typeface in the tradition of Futura and Neuzeit Grotesk. In 2014, it spawned a corporate branding typeface, Circular Air Pro, designed for AirBNB. It was used by AirBNB until 2018. The LL Circular font also serves in a custom version as corporate typeface for the global music streaming service Spotify, for which Lineto also created non-Latin versions of LL Circular in Greek, Cyrillic, Vietnamese, Hebrew, Arabic, and Devanagari. Both LL Akkurat and LL Circular are being re-launched in early 2019, both families sporting additional cuts and a number of non-Latin scripts.
    • LL Bradford and LL Bradford Mono (2018).
    • For the wayfinding at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie, where Dick Dooijes was director from 1968 until 1975, Laurenz Brunner designed an interpretation of Dick Dooijes's typeface Mercator (1958).

    Marc Brunner

    Designer at burodestruct in Bern of Stereotype (1998). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reto Brunner

    Graphic designer from Berlin. Soundfiles (1998, Garcia fonts) are glyphs in the shapes of soundwaves. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    V.H. Brunner

    V.H. Brunner (1886-1928) was a Czech illustrator and book designer. He created about 600 books in total. His eight typefaces [five roman and three italic] have never been published. His typefaces are characterized by Czech diacritics that bleed into the body of the text. [Images on this page from Veronika Burian's thesis]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Brunning

    Kai Brunning works at clandrei in Germany and designed some fonts at fontomas.com, such as ATPInteractive (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Bruno

    Alex is a senior Visual Communications and Advertising student at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, AZ. He created the (free) ultra fat typeface A/Bru Subtle (2010). Home page of A Bru Design in Flagstaff, AZ. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernard Bruno

    French type designer who designed the Piccolo family, 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniele Bruno

    As a graphic design student in Rome, Daniele Bruno designed the alchemic typeface family I Shut My Eyes In Order To See (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Bruno

    During her studies in Rome, Maria Bruno created the semaphore style typeface square Font (2015) and the thin circle-based font Infinito (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Bruno

    Creator at Unique Types of the free experimental typeface Iguais (2011). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amélie Brunot

    During her graphic design studies at E-Artsup in Lyon, Amélie Brunot created a grid-based compass-and-ruler typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Brunovska

    During her studies at Josef Vydra School of Applied Arts in Bratislava, Slovakia, Daniel Brunovska created the thin sans typeface Grape Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre-Yves Brun

    French graphic designer in Montpellier who made several experimental fonts in 2010, such as Architekt, Progress and Delicious as Hell. In 2011, he added Forest (ultra-black poster face) and Sunrise. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mads Freund Brunse

    Art director and graphic designer Mads Fruend Brunse (b. Denmark) is based in London. After graduating from ECAL (Lausanne) in 2009, Brunse has experience from working with people such as Node Berlin Oslo (Germany), Vladimir Llovet Casademont (Germany), Sofie Spindler (The Netherlands) and OK-RM (UK). Since 2007 he is collaborating with Guðmundur Ingi Úlfarsson (Iceland) under the name GUNMAD. In March 2013, he set up the type foundry Or Type together with Úlfarsson. Or Type is based in Reykjavik, Iceland.

    In 2013, Or Type offered these sans typefaces: La Pontaise Bold (contrasted, Peignotian style), Rather Semibold (wide grotesk), L10 Bold (geometric sans), Separat. Some of these typefaces are leftovers of the earlier GUNMAD type foundry: L10 was orinally done for the LungA 10 yearbook---this typeface won the prize for best type design in Iceland in March 2011, and Separat was used in Sigrún Halla Unnarsdóttir. Mads Brunse also designed L11 (also for LungA) in 2011.

    Newer fonts include Lemmen, Landnama, Boogie School (reverse stress typeface), Boogie School Sans (2019) and Boogie School Serif.

    Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Bruns

    Art director from Silver Spring, MD, who created the futuristic typeface Epistrophy (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Brunson

    Hamilton, Bermuda-based designer of the display typeface Bolter (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Brunt

    UK-based designer (b. 1987) of the children's handwriting font Armins Frozen Peas (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Brunton

    Graphic design student at Pepperdine University, who lives in Portland, OR. She created the art deco typeface Modcomb (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brusa

    Creator of the artsy geometric display typeface Tradizione (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dess Bruseva

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based creator of the prismatic typeface Phantasy (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Caldwell BRUSH

    Designer of the brush script Simplicity (2015), the slabby squarish typeface Creativo (2015) and the handcrafted Decreativ (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Brush

    Designer of the textured tattoo typeface Malt Shop (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Brusquini

    Born in Sweden in 1976, Lucas Brusquini studied at the Graphic Arts Institute of Denmark. As a designer and art director he has worked in the UK, Denmark and Sweden. He currently lives in Landskrona, Sweden. At Fountain, he designed Tycho (2008). He writes: The typeface Tycho started as a college project in collaboration with Landskrona Museum, Sweden. The brief was to design a typeface to be used for print and signage at the associated Tycho Brahe Museum on the island of Ven. The printed works of Tycho Brahe, printed on the same island, was the natural starting point for the project. After careful examination of some of the original books Epistolarum Astronomicarum Liber Primus (printed in 1596) was chosen as the main source of inspiration. However, it soon became clear that the font used in the book was of very poor quality and most likely a mix of several diferent fonts. As a result the work shifted from pure revival to the design of a new typeface that took inspiration from - but was not faithful to - the fonts found in the book. The italic is a totally new design. Although there are italics in Epistolarum Astronomicarum Liber Primus it seemed more appropriate to design an italic that would match the new Tycho typeface rather than the original font used in the book. The letterforms of the italic are based on my own calligraphy, but the construction details of the letters (the visible returning stroke) owe a great deal to the gorgeous italic of Fred Smeijer's Renard. Tycho Book is a strictly intended for editorial use in small sizes (6 to 12 points), while Tycho Display is designed for setting short texts such as signs or book titles in 30 points or greater.

    In 2014, he created the angular and quite legible text typeface PF Occula, which was published by Parachute.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bernard Brussel-Smith

    Postage stamp designer, who made, e.g., a postage stamp for the USA in 1977 commemorating the Peace Bridge. It is said that he also designed a typeface, just like many other type designers who created postage stamps. He made wood engravings of Rudolf Koch, and of Beatrice Warde (1950). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentin Brustaux

    Swiss graphic and type designer who studied first at Ecole des Arts Décoratifs de Genève (2000) and then at the University of Reading (Masters in type design, 2007). He lives and works in Geneva. He created Tiina (2007) at the University of Reading, a Latin/Cyrillic type family, which won an award at TDC2 2008. Tiina was completed with the help of Fred Smeijers in 2010, and was added to the OurType collection. He also did the identity design for the Kingdom of Bahrein Pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale 2010.

    Valentin designed the Telugu part of Adobe Telugu (while Robert Slimbach did the Latin). Adobe Telugu won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Brust

    Editorial designer in Santa Maria, Brazil, who studied at Universidade Federal de Santa Maria (UFSM). Designer of the free ultra-compressed typeface Prensa (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Brust

    Bauru, Brazil-based creator of the hexagonal typeface Hexa (2012) and the outlined poster typeface Rosita (2013, a school project).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Brutcher

    As a student in St Louis, MO, Alex Brutcher designed the decorative caps typeface Ferrum Vine (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clive Bruton

    Clive Bruton graduated from the London College of Printing in 1988. He became a type technology specialist. He is a director of INDX/Creatives Connect, a consultancy in London for new technologies and workflow. He started the on-line type publication Fontzone in 1996. Bruton designed Julius, based on Frutiger's Avenir, Adams Rounded, based on VAG Rounded, Christina, and Mad Mach. Someone told me he also designed Debenhams Titling, but I can't find any evidence of that on the web. The link has gone dead. At Typotechnica 2005, he spoke about "a practical demonstration of font customisation, for example the name of the purchaser and their address, on a per-customer basis. With a desktop application to display such information to any end user." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Bruun

    Erik Bruun (b. 1926, Viipuri) is a Finnish graphic designer. In 1953 he founded his own design studio, where he produced the most of his work. Bruun's work includes posters, postcards, stamps. He also designed the reverse sides of the last ever series of the Finnish Markka banknotes in 1986. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan-Christian Bruun

    Danish graphic designer in Lyngby. He made the following typefaces:

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Hellofont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simona Bruzzi

    Italian creator of Vipera Cattiva (2011, iFontMaker), a hand-printed face. She also made the curly typeface Vipera Buona (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca Bruzzone

    As a self-proclaimed studentessa in Turin, Italy, Francesca Bruzzone designed the display typeface Zigota (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christiana Bryan

    East Sussex, UK-based designer of the commercial families Sagittar (wedge serif) and Virgo. She calls these "sculptural typefaces". Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Bryan

    FontStructor who created the Indonesian-themed font Banyuwangi1 in 2014 for Banyuwangi City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Bryan

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the bilined typeface Eclipse (2017), which is based on Futura. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Bryant

    Graphic designer from New York City, who made the ultra fat art deco typeface Booking (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Bryant

    Ashley Bryant (Hamilton City, New Zealand) created the compass-and-ruler sans typeface Purpose (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Bryant

    UK-based designer of Deebee (2010, hand-printed font made with iFontMaker). Aka Binary Dental. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Bryant

    Noah Bryant is a typographer and photographer, based Philadelphia, PA. He graduated from Rochester Institute of Technology. In 2021, Noah Bryant revived several ornamental Victorian typeface by Hermann Ihlenburg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter S. Bryant

    Designer of Rickshaw (1991), Andromeda, Flintstone (1988), LEDFont (1994), and LRegular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Bryce

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Griffith University) of the stencil font Australian Space Typeface (2019). She writes that it was made for an Australian space station. Is there a secret Australian space program the world dioes not know about? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Bryer

    During her studies at Kutztown University in Pennsylvania, Kayla Bryer designed the decorative typeface Ghetto Blaster (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Bry

    Graphic design student at Columbia College in Chicago. He created a circle-based experimental typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brykczyński

    Polish type designer who created Grotesk 2+9. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jørgen Brynhildsvoll

    During his graphic design studies at Westerdals school of Communications in Oslo, Jørgen Brynhildsvoll created the delicate didone typeface Debut Display (2013). Later he designed the wide display typeface Raissa (2017).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafal Brzezinski

    Antraxja Fonts (or: Atrax) is a (now defunct) Polish foundry which offered these free fonts made by Rafa Brzezinski in 2004: ARTUR, Antraxja Goth 1938 (blackletter), Art (art nouveau), Battlefield (war lettering face), BananaShow-Medium, CrashTest, CrashTestItalic, CrashTestShadow, Cybernetyka (futuristic family), CybernetykaItalic, CybernetykaNormal, CybernetykaOutline, DarkPalladin, History Brush, Kreskwka-Italic, Kreskwka (handwriting), Monster, MonsterShadow, Mortis, Orchidee, Reforma, Returntocastle (gothic), Speed+, Speed+2, Techno, Medusa (blocky lettering), Weronika, Bajareczka, Camilla, Cherif, Top Secret (stencil).

    Alternate URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justyna Brzowstowska

    Photographer and typographer in Poznan, Poland. She created the experimental typeface Heelless (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marek Brzozowski

    Designer with Alessandro Segalini of Limerick (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah B

    At Moscow State University of Printing Arts in 2019, Sarah B designed a hand-lettered alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laith Bseiso

    Amman, Jordan-based designer of a dot matrix Arabic typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana B

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo. Behance link. Creator of the hairline avant-garde sans Iuvi (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svaika Bučinukė

    FontStructor from Lithuania who made Magicial Game (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnes Buarque

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Pretucasu (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatema Buasallai

    Galali, Bahrein-based designer of the decorative floral caps alphabet Sakura (2014) and the ornamental alphabet Anime (2014). She also created some pictograms in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gene Buban

    Gene Buban (aka geneus1) is the creative and prolific designer at FontStruct in 2008-2009 of these typefaces:

    • Aerologica (2009): 3-d headline face.
    • Alphadings: DeTracks.
    • Altitudinus (2010).
    • Amplifica (+Carved, 2010).
    • Arkham Bloodletters (2008).
    • bay6
    • Bauhaus style: Slink (2009) is a tribute to Josef Albers---one could also call it a piano key font. Codename Bauhaus (2010).
    • Arc Brick 1:1 and 2:2 (2010).
    • Bevelicious (2009): 3d shadow face.
    • Bezziaiare (2010): an imitation of Futura.
    • Brikd is a fantastic headline face.
    • Bubble Lab EF (2008) and Bubble Lab Bang (2008): dingbat fonts.
    • Calligraphique (2010).
    • Candella (2013).
    • ChequereBoard (2008): a 3d face.
    • Christmas fonts: Kallosia Decorative (2009, blackletter), Snowflakes (2009).
    • Clone War (2008).
    • code2
    • Codename Bauhaus (2010).
    • Country Fried (Western style)
    • Crossfyre (2010).
    • Crystles (2014). He writes: In 1983, Atari released the Crystal Castles video game. You play Bentley Bear walking around castles and collecting gems. Trimetric instead of isometric. Interestingly enough, the initials of the highest scorer in the leaderboard is used to build the first castle. This font version is created using the same thin plated tiles that the player traverses through the castles.
    • Decorata (stylized art deco)
    • Didone fonts: Legality (2009, sharply serifed), Petrissage (2009).
    • Digibubble (2014: pixelish face).
    • Dingbats: DeTrayne (graffiti-clad trains), Happy Halloween (2009).
    • Egalite (2010): a blackletter face.
    • Direktype (2014: striped).
    • Elektronika (2009) and Circularities (2015). Pixelish.
    • ElSeeDee (2008, white on a black grid, inspired by the baggage claim LED scrolling message system at the Oakland Airport)
    • Effleurage (2009).
    • Eurostijl (2008)
    • Exersia, Excursia
    • Ferno (hell?)
    • Filmstryp (2008)
    • Flameon (2008) is a vertically striped athletic lettering font.
    • Fluoralei (2008) and Fluoralyte (2008) are all caps floral-themed typefaces.
    • Futuro (2008) and Futuro Extra Bold (2008).
    • Futurity Watch (2009).
    • Fragg (2014: a rounded stencil face).
    • Framestore (2008).
    • G1 Construx (2012). An arched textured typeface for "under construction" signage.
    • G1 Stenzilla (2012). A piano key stencil face. G1 Twyne (2014: Celtic knots), G12 Brayed (2014: Celtic knots), G1 Explo (2014), G1 Fasttrax (2013).
    • Gappy and Gappy LC (2010).
    • Geolateral
    • Glossierre (2009).
    • Graffikki (2010): graffiti face.
    • Hammerslab (2008) is a very thick heavy slab serif face.
    • Happy Halloween (2008): Halloween dingbats.
    • HellStruct (2008): flamed letters.
    • hollo, holloback, holloblack
    • HulkSmash has the look of cracked concrete blocks---has to be seen to be believed!
    • HyperLynk (2010).
    • Indiglo (2010).
    • Interblok Cylindrome (2011) and Interblok Stroke (2009): labyrinthine / Celtic knot / texture typefaces.
    • IronManic (2008, letters resemble armor steel plates with bolts)
    • IsoMatrix 3D (2009, an Escher deception in 3D), Bevelluzian (2010, 3d beveled checkerboard illusion).
    • Jaggs (2010): angular.
    • Karuso 68 (2009).
    • Leefer is a kitchen tile font.
    • Legere (2010, a roman face).
    • LegoManiax (2008).
    • G1 Lovelines (2016). A multiline typeface with embedded hearts that won an award in the 2016 FontStruct competition on the theme of love.
    • Lucid (2009).
    • Lush Alienne Caps (2014).
    • Microboto (2014).
    • Modulus and Modulus Black, ultra fat fonts.
    • Motternal (2011), a version of Othmar Motter's Motter Tektura.
    • Mucro Bold, a heavy metal band font
    • Multiverse Diagonality (2009).
    • Nontroppo (2010).
    • Outlier (2010).
    • Paradoxx (2011). Peignotian.
    • Periculum (2010): monoline sans.
    • pixsle
    • Pixsle (2010).
    • Predatoric ad Predatoric2 (2010).
    • Prikkle (2010): angular.
    • Ray Type Alpha (2014). A game font based on Konami's 1981 game Scramble.
    • Renovare S1 (2010) and Renovare S2 (2015). a slab serif.
    • Requiemme Decorum (Sept. 14th, 2009): blackletter. He writes: Exactly one year ago two of my cousins, Chris and Cleofe, got into a dealer-loaned Lexus for a trip after their main car was being repaired. Cleofe's husband, a CHP officer, was driving and their teen daughter was along for the ride. While on the freeway, the accelerator became stuck and they lost control of the car. As the runaway vehicle sped up to over 100 mph, all four passengers were killed in a fiery crash in the San Diego River. The loss was unquantifiably devastating. This immensely tragic event led my aunt to testify before congress with damning evidence that would initiate the recall of millions of Toyota vehicles. Requiemme Decorum was created on the way down to southern California for the funeral services. For Chris, Cleofe, Mark, and Mahala, may you all rest in peace and love.
    • Renovare (2010, +Renovare S1, S2): a slab serif.
    • Roboscript (2008): an upright connected school script.
    • Rubrix (2008): a Rubik cube dingbat font.
    • Sanserity (2013).
    • Scipio (2010).
    • Scribble Not (2010) is a texture face.
    • Sequencia (2010).
    • sedagive
    • Seriface and Seriface 2.0 (2010, a roman all-caps set).
    • Sharp-serifed almost modern typefaces: Legality, Petrissage, Effleurage, Karuso68.
    • Sinaloco (2014: in the style of Sinaloa).
    • Sirkles (2015). a dot-matrix typeface.
    • Sonorous (2010). Broadway-style art deco typeface.
    • Spartan Tech (2010): inspired by the multiplayer game Halo3.
    • Stanley Twobrick (pointy minimalist face)
    • Startrek typefaces: Transformicon (2009).
    • Stencilline (2014).
    • Streamlyne (2010, squarish, outlined).
    • Structurocca and Structurozza (2009): Horizontally stencilled black typefaces.
    • Swizelle (2015). A lava lamp typeface.
    • Tangience and Tangience Solid (2008) are fonts in which the glyphs are built up from circles glued together.
    • Tetrisyde
    • The Pax Man (2009): metallic whatever.
    • Trelief and Trelief Rounded (2010): multilined 3d beveled typefaces.
    • Tubric (2010): counterless.
    • Upriteous and Upriteous Black, condensed protestant fonts.
    • Victoriana (Victorian caps)
    • Vindicta Dualine (2011: Blackboard bold).
    • Wall-F: white squarish letters in black circles
    • Waverly, with scary pointed barbs like on German WWI helmets.
    • Weaver (Celtic knot-themed letters)
    • Xerro (2010): like Helvetica.
    • Yeomamuh, a fat look face.
    • Wypeout (2010)
    • Zorea (2014, inline font).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Bubbins

    Joppa, MD-based digital imaging specialist, who created the experimental typeface Stenco (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Buble

    Jan Buble (b. 1989, Prague, Czechia) set up his own type foundry in Prague in 2014. His first commercial typeface, Abnormal (2014), is a slightly quirky almost-monoline sans. It is instantly recognizable by its daring reverse contrast. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giampietro Bubola

    Mysterious type designer. I foud only one instance in which his name popped up, namely in the Copyright Notice of the CarlingOpti-Light font (1991-1992, castcraft Software Inc), where we learn that Bubola has "redesigned" this font for Castcraft. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Bucan

    German designer of the multi-layered font Linotype Not Painted (1997). Own web site. He also created Braille Blindenschrift, Braille Extended Grid, Braille Extended Square (Elsner&Flake), and a set of arrow fonts called Creative Arrows. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Bucan

    American designer at Linotype of Linotype Not Painted and Linotype Creative Arrows One, Two, Three and Four (2002, part of TakeType 4). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicola Buccarano

    Nicola Buccarano (Nicolarts) created the free computer font Dematerialise (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Buccini

    Brazilian type designer who works at Tipos do aCaso. His fonts include Estruturas, Cafeina, Poracaso, and Quadra (pixel font). Residing in Recife, he was educated at UFPE. Dafont link, where one can find Passarela (2007, female silhouettes) and Cafeina Dig. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cara Buchalter

    Hebrew calligraphy expert. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calvin Buchanan Jr

    St. Paul, MN-based designer of a Bodoni-Helvetica hybrid (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Buchegger

    German design blog run by three designers from Vienna. Alternate URL in which type design is the main topic. Their names and typefaces:

    • Benjamin Buchegger. Designer of Janosch (2011) and Pharmacia Text (2011). Janosch is asymmetrically serifed and very readable.
    • Oliver Hofmann. Designer of Elevador (2010, a tall condensed sans face) and Pharmacia Head (2011).
    • Daniel Car. He is working on Ziegel Mono.
    The Klub Sehnsucht flyer uses Hoefler's minimalist poster typeface Gestalt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Buchholz

    Paul Buchholz (Rennegade, b. 1987) is the Colorado-based designer of Boxfrom (2005, squarish techno), Boxform Volume 2 (2005), DMS (2004, futuristic) and Chaos (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Büchler

    Swiss typographer who taught in Basel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafal Jozef Buchner

    Graduate of Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts. Type designer for Tygodnik Powszechny weekly magazine, History Meeting House and others. In 2016, as part of Warsaw Types, he designed the thick poster typeface Aprobal and writes: In the old Warsaw urban slang, Apropal means a small time crook. This font is inspired by the Czytelnik bookstore, the information signs from Warsaw's Zoo, and designs found in the Lettering Techniques book manual, by Jan Wojenski.

    In 2018, he graduated from the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag. His graduation typeface is called Gamer. He writes: Gamer is a typeface which originates from nostalgia for the games, films, and technology I grew up with. The main aim of the project is to make letterforms that work well both on low and high-resolution screens. To accomplish this, the core shapes of the typeface are drawn on top of pixelated letters. The wider-than-usual proportions are informed by the logos of technology companies. The squarish letterforms are inspired by fonts that commonly appear in sci-fi movies.

    Contributor in 2019 to the variable programming font Recursive Sans+Mono, the brainchild of Stephen Nixon. Github page where we learn that contributors besides Stephen Nixon include Katja Schimmel, Lisa Huang and Rafal Buchner. In 2019, these authors published Recursive as a variable font with five axes, mono, casual, weight, slant and italics. Dedicated page. It will be added to Google Fonts at some point.

    In 2021, Buchner released the free 10-style rounded monolinear inktrapped slab serif family (+a variable font) Chubbo at Fontshare.

    In 2021, Barbara Bigosinska, Rafa Buchner and Diana Ovezea set up Blast Foundry. At Blast foundry, he released the variable typeface Ehrie with one axis that makes letters disappear.

    Typefaces from 2022: Duplet (a 14-style geometric sans with a techno vibe; by Diana Ovezea and Rafal Buchner at Indian type Foundry), Duplet Rounded (also 14 styles), Duplet Open (the 14-style companion of Duplet). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Buchsteiner

    Salzburg, Austria-based designer of the display typeface Decadence (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yannick Buchs

    During his studies in Barcelona, Yannick Buchs designed the modular typeface Hard Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yannick Buchs

    During his studies in Barcelona, Yannick Buchs created the modular constructivist typeface Hard Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Buchtela

    Jan Buchtela (b. 1988, Mariánské Lázné, Czechia) set up Design Komando in Prague in 2014. He created Moniak Sans in 2014 and wrote: Moniak Sans is a linear, humanist sans with a vertical stress axis. Distinctive for its open strokes, Moniak features generally broader typeface proportions to offer excellent readability even at small sizes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Buckalew

    Lisa Marie Dingfonts, then LwayzSmiln, and now Mystical Modality offers mainly dingbat fonts by Lisa Marie (Lisa Buckalew): LMAnimalToons (2000), LMCapsItalic (2000), LMCapsThin (2000), LMCaps (2000), LMCupids (2000), LMDesignerDingsII (2000), LMDesignerDingsIII (2000), LMDesignerDings (2000), LMFathersDay (2000), LMFloralBorders (2000), LMFrames (2000), LMHolidayToons (2000), LMKidFrames (2000), LMMiscBordersandClips (2000), LMMothersDay (2000), LMNatureBorders (2000), LMOrnaments (2000), LMPhilsPhlorals (2000), LMRomantix (2000), LMSportToons (2000), LMSportsFrames (2000), LMValentines1 (2000), LMWhimsicalFrames (2000), LMWomenBorders (slightly erotic, 2000).

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Buck

    From Wellington, New Zealand, David Buck's creations at SparkyType: Blankey (2002, OpenType, free), Kiwi (2001), Goose, Billy (1998), Charmy (2001), Panhandler (2004, hand-inked look), Pants, Munch Corn, Tarnation (2000, with Craig Duffney), Yakitty, Paste, Sheriff, Rubic (2001), Chicken (2000), ChickenBonus (2000). All fonts have a hand-printed look.

    Some fonts are sold at Chankstore: Cuba3D, Thri (2001, three-lined glyphs), Rubble, Timberlake, Stacker (2002), Chicken, McKracken (2001), Munter. In addition, Chankstore offered these free fonts by David Buck: Lowery Auto (2001), SpaceToaster, and PolarBear (2001). David worked from 2001-2002 at Chank Fonts in Minneapolis.

    Since 2003, his typefaces can also be bought at MyFonts: Amoeba (2007, computer look), Antelope (2007, futuristic), Milford (2007, art deco black without holes), Skyler (2007, almost architectural lettering family), Billy, Tarnation, Munter (2001), Rubic, Thri, Chickens, McKracken, Rubble, Lodge, Nisswa (2003, Western slab serif), Nine Thousand (2010), Fancy, Jolene (2003), Farmer (2003), Messcara (2004, handwriting), Ruby (2005, comic book face), Licenz (2006, license plate font), Sudsy (2007, comic book style), Milford (2007, art deco), Sundae (2005, informal script at YouWorkForThem), Billy Serif (2006), David Propane (2005).

    In 2003, David started DavidBuck.Com. You Work For Them link. Klingspor link. View David Buck's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Buckingham

    North-London based creator (b. 1994) of the comic book fonts ComickBookCaps (2009) and ComickBookSimple (2009). Home page. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasey Stevenson Buck

    New York City-based designer of the beveled typeface Emerald Cut (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Buckle

    Maidstone, United Kingdom-based programmer. Designer of the experimental typefaces Circula Track (2016) and GX Stretched Lines (2016), and the free grungy handcrafted typeface GX Ruff Stuff (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Buckle

    Graphicxtras by Abneil Software Ltd sells sets of dingbat fonts including Abstract fonts, Animal fonts, Border fonts, Arrow fonts, Christmas, Circle fonts, Crescents, Cross fonts, Doodle fonts, Dots, Easter Eggs, Flower fonts, Frame fonts, Goth, Halloween, Hearts, Lines, Overlays, People silhouettes, Polygons, Rosettes, Round Font, Scrap Book, Spirals, Stars, Swirls, Tiles etc, Tribal, Type, Wedding, Buttons, Checkerboard designs. They were made by Andrew Buckle between 2008 and 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Buckley

    Manchester, UK-based designer of these typefaces in 2018: Renk (squarish, modular), IRP Sans (pixel face) and Geinua (a text typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anie Buckmelter

    Lawrence, KS-based typographer and graphic designer. Creator of Chehuly (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Bucknam

    Portland, OR-based designer of Chromakoda (2012, a 3d typeface) and Prost (2013, a blackletter typeface inspired by German beer packaging). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaelyn Buckner

    Bakersfield, CA-based designer (b. 2003) of the cyberpunk typeface Adapt (2020-2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mircea Bucsa

    Transylvanian designer of these script typefaces in 2017: Stuggle More, Bedtime Stores, Be Perky, Macarons. He also designed the rounded titling typeface Hard Work (2017), Broscoi (2018: a poster typeface) and Bark Wise (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Bucu

    Antonio Bucu [AdamAnt VectorWorx, or AdamAnt Designs, The Philippines] designed EQUINOX, GraphicAttitudeMono (1999, white on black lettering), INDIOSBRAVOSTITLING (great thick lettering), MachaCow (1999, fat display face), Maharlika (1998, elegant art deco display type), Smokey, Tonio (comic book font), TONIO2, WaChaKa (1999), WASTED (hand-printed).

    Working on Jetstream, Multo, Buchikick, Renaissance (an OCR font). Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateusz Buczek

    Graphic designer in Rzeszow, Poland, who created the thin sans typeface Phantom in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Buczkowski

    Designer from Poznan, Poland, wo works at Heroes Design. Creator with Anastazja Borowska of the hairline typeface Les Memories (sic) (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michał Buczyński

    Polish designer of the free typeface 26 Alco (2010, alcohol-related dingbats).

    Dafont link. Alternate URL. Poster (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Buda

    Graphic designer in Brisbane, Australia, who created Esther Dean (2013), a chromatic layered typeface based on the Gothic Rounded wood type. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Buddy III

    Magazine artist and letterer, b. 1872, d. 1941. He designed Roycroft and Tabard (which appeared, e.g., in the 1912 ATF Specimen book). Tabard was digitized by Nick Curtis in 2006 as Gandy Dancer NF.

    Mac McGrew on Roycroft: Roycroft was one of the most popular of a number of rugged typefaces used around the turn of the century, when printing with an antique appearance was in vogue. It was inspired by lettering used by the Saturday Evening Post, then a popular weekly magazine, and has been credited to Lewis Buddy, a former Post artist and letterer, but ATF says it was designed "partly" by Morris Benton, about 1898. Gerry Powell, director of typographic design for ATF in the 1940s, says, "Roycroft was first known as Buddy, changed when it was adopted by Elbert Hubbard for the Roycroft Press." Henry L. Bullen, ATF librarian and historian, says, "The first font of type to be made from matrices directly engraved on the Benton machine was 24-point Roycroft. October 4, 1900." While the machine was originally designed in 1884 to cut punches rather than matrices, it is doubtful that no fonts of mats were cut before 1900. Roycroft is also said to be the first typeface for which the large size of 120-point was engraved in type metal, with matrices made by electrotyping. Many typefaces of the day had a number of alternate characters. For this face. ATF gave specific instructions for their intended use: "M with the short vertex, in words the letters of which are open; R with the long tail, as a final letter in all-cap words; the wide h, m, and n, as a final letter only; t with the swash tail, as a final letter but not too frequently; u with the descending stroke, in words having no descending letters; ct ligature, wherever possible; the long s and its combinations, in antique work." Roycroft Open was cut in 1902, probably from the same patterns as the parent face. Roycroft Tinted is a very unusual face, in which the typeface is engraved with the equivalent of a halftone screen of about 25 percent tone value, with a black shadow on the right side; this typeface was cut by the Dickinson Type Foundry branch of ATF in Boston, and includes the same special characters as Roycroft. Compare Post Oldstyle.

    For a digital revival of Roycroft, see Croft (2018, Brian J. Bonislawsky and Jim Lyles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joris Budel

    Versch Ontwerp consists of Joris Budel (1984, Nijmegen, The Netherlands) and Yorick de Vries (1985, Lelystad, The Netherlands). Creators of the free font Habitat (2009), a grungy DIN "custo-made for Habitat de Rotte". Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iain Budgen

    Guildford and/or Cranleigh, UK-based creator of the pixelish typeface Speakerbox (2014), the hipster typeface Yelofinch (2014), Pinkfinch (2014), Clock Icons (2014), Weather Icons (2014), the cryptic typeface Kruptos (2012) and of the pixelish typeface Type Beast (2013). Shapabet (2012) is an alphabet composed entirely of simple geometric shapes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adil Budianto

    Adil Budianto (Suro Studio, or Surotype, Yogyakarta, Indonesia) designed the spurred Victorian signage typefaces Jainem (2014), SurocK (2014), Nihlah (2014) and Rocoustic (2014).

    Typefaces from 2015: Mantan (script), MounTiane, Neaby (script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Mahmur (signage brush script), Anthem, Suargie (signage brush script), Mentari.

    Typefaces from 2017: Muara (free demo), Handler (signage script), Crutsen (signage script), Entm, Mettars (a strong signage brush typeface), Mantten, The Brown.

    Typefaces from 2018: Groches, Brayline (monoline script), Muara No. 23.

    Typefaces from 2021: Popfun (a condensed layered unicase font), Rockids (a condensed all caps sans), Gangsar (a 6-style condensed sans with high shoulders), Gendis (a condensed vernacular sans), Rosign (an all caps sans), Berose (a stylish condensed sans), Chedros (humanist, all caps), Parten (inspired by 1950s motel signage).

    Creative Market link. Another Creative Market link. Yet another Creative Market link. Behance link. Behance link for Adil Budianto. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sutrisno Budiharto

    Sutrisno Budiharto (or Asia Culture, or Indonesian Arts, or before that, Sukowati Studio Grafis) is the Solo, Indonesia-based designer of Indonesian dingbats and fonts:

    • Batik Dayak (2006) and Batik (2006): textured headline typefaces.
    • Indonesian Arts Culture (2006). Some national symbols.
    • AsmatFont2007 (2007). A decorated sans headline face.
    • WayangObama (2009). Obama-related dingbats and an arched headline face.

    See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arief Budiman

    Student at Tokyo Visual Arts, b. 1992. Designer of the display sans typeface Sambadha (2014). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Udenn Budiman

    Kota Depok, Indonesia-based designer of the modular typeface Cad Cad (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarena Budín Acevedo

    Chilean type designer who graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his script typeface Juanita la envidiosa.

    At Esos tipos de la UTEM, one can download her typeface Selfish Jean (2008), a condensed headline sans with some contrast. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Budin

    Katie Budin (aka Fontgirl) created the handcrafted watercolor and marker pen typefaces Screamin and Whispering in 2015. She also designed the brush script Dream Alley (2015) and the thin connected script typefaces Flowerlly (2015) and Forestelly (2015), which have many selections of swashes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albena Budinova

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the thin avant garde sans typeface Lounge (2017) and Animal Pictograms (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bagus Budiyanto

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the handcrafted typefaces Bhelt (2015), Kentang (2015), Jamoer (2015) and Koebis (2015, tweetware demo version).

    Typefaces from 2016: Berlian (brush typeface), Hamurz (rounded, free), Ndogk (spurred), Udang (inline and spurred).

    Typefaces from 2017: Yesterday (monoline script), Bhelt (handcrafted sans).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Dafont link. Latest Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitaliya Budnik

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer who created a techno display typeface called MyFont (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Budris

    Designer of Pru97 Bold (1997, Prudential). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malgorzata Budyta

    Polish type designer who, for her diploma thesis in typeface design at the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts under the supervision of Roman Tomaszewski, created Kurier (1975). In 2005, Janusz Marian Nowacki digitized the Kurier family, and added an alternative family, Iwona. Kurier was intended for Linotype typesetting of newspapers and similar periodicals. The design goals included resistance to technological processes destructive to the letter shapes. As a result, amongst others, the typeface distinguishes itself through intra- and extra-letter white spaces as well as ink traps at cross-sections of some elements constituting the characters. The PostScript and OpenType family covers Latin, East-European languages, Cyrillic and Vietnamese. Also, both sans families cover the most frequently used mathematical symbols. All type families are freely available from the CTAN archive. Alternate URL.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mychaela Bueche

    Madison, WI-based designer of the circle-themed typeface Circuit (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawn Bueche

    University of Texas student (BA in Advertising, 2013) who lives in Austin, TX. Creator of the bilined typeface Windwritten (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Buechi

    Defunct type foundry in Lausanne, Switzerland, founded in 2005 by Ian Party and Maxime Buechi. From 2000 until 2004, Maxime Buechi studied graphic design&typography at the Ecole Cantonale d'Art de Lausanne (ECAL). His typefaces include Rhodesia , a private type designed with Aurèle Sack for the book African Sniper (for NORM) in 2003 (it was not used there, but was used instead in the book Periferic 7), and a corporate typeface for the Centre for Curatorial Studies Bard&Hessel Museum, New York (2006, with Ian Party). In 2007, the following BP fonts saw the light: Neutral BP (Kai Bernau, a supposedly neutral sans family), La Police BP, Romain BP and Romain BP Headline (as the creator, Ian Parry, states: Based on the Commission Jeaugeon's models and on Philippe Grandjean's classic character, the Romain BP celebrates the marriage of geometric rationality and elegance, of science and craftsmanship. The Romain BP Text is actually closer to the Commission's model than Grandjean's Romain du Roi. It is more synthetic in its structure, more radical, and thus, more modern. It is a contemporary text typeface based on a structure that was created in 1690, not a revival mimicking Greandjean's shapes.). In 2007, they released Esquire, an upright script headline face. Other fonts are listed on my site under the various designers' names.

    IN 2013, the type foundry morphed into Swiss Typefaces, which is jointly run by Ian Party and Emmanuel Rey. Maxime Buechi now mainly runs a big tattoo parlor in London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland Buehlmann

    Free PCF and BDF format bitmap fonts (2000-2002) by Swiss Roland Buehlmann, designed for UNIX/LINUX systems. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucie Buekenhout

    Nantes, France-based designer of the circular typeface Round (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Felipe Buendia

    Cali, Colombia-based creator of the partly dotted typeface Contin (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Bueno

    During his studies in Rio de Janeiro, Diogo Bueno created the free Greek simulation font Deva (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duda Bueno

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of the free vector format graffiti typeface Bueno (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Bueno

    Art director in Madrid. I am not sure that her geometric alphabet Hard Candy (2010) was actually made into a font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Bueno

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Lily Bueno created the arts and crafts typeface Lirobu (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayra D. Bueno

    Aka Baguy, and as Radio GaGa. Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Bulbos (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Buerkle

    American designer of the handcrafted typeface Protest (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Buers

    Creator of the scratchy typeface Kugelschreiber (2011, iFontmaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Bueschi

    Luzern, Switzerland-based designer of the poster typeface Chaplin Style (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Buetens

    Slub Design is the new outfit of Ray Buetens and Staci Sambol, a husband and wife graphic design team from Santa Cruz, CA.

    Free fonts: Alfredo's Dance, BeetleJ, I-SEE-SPIRALS, Mrs.-Strange, MyDogSpotGrid-Bold, PYGLT-Crumbled, Polyglot (a hacker fontfamily), StubMM (multiple master).

    As Lawn Dart Fonts, Ray Buetens offered free fonts such as Alfredo's Dance, ISeeSpirals, Mrs. Strange, Polyglot, BackBod, MyDogSpot, DebMel, KrazyKool (by Julian Buetens), BeetleJuice, and his masterpiece, the monospaced multiple master font stubMM.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Buettmann

    Denver, CO-based designer of the curly all caps typeface Monogram in 2017. Sara was raised in St. Louis, MO. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Buettner

    At iFontMaker, Roman Buettner designed these typefaces in 2016: Roman Buettner Hand, Roman Buettner Unicode, Roman Buettner Secret. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlo Buffa

    Padova-based graphic designer, teacher of advertising art at the Istituto Statale d'Arte Michele Fanoli in Cittadella Padova, Italy. Organiser of the international calligraphy award Belle Lettere (1997). The resulting publication Belle Lettere won the Fedrigoni Prize for graphic excellence. At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he spoke about two fonts he created: The font Ritratti (1999) was extracted from an Aldina edition and traces the cursive writings drawn and inscribed by Griffo at Venice, so as to imitate the original handwritten text. The font was created for Carlo Mazzacurati and Marco Paolini's three films about the most important modern-day Venetian writers, Mario Rigoni Stern, Andrea Zanzotto, and Luigi Meneghello. The font AnnoMille was used in another Mazzacurati film, La lingua del Santo, and graphically reinterprets the light-hearted and fluid feel of medieval capital letters. These two fonts highlight the roughness and imprecision typical of ancient print and the heterogeneous nature of letters written loosely by hand. Home page. Biography. Logo. Pic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaëtan Buffon

    During his studies at Ecole de Condé Lyon (France), Gaëtan Buffon created a typeface based on Google Maps images, called Venise (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Buffoni

    Creative designer from Milan, who co-founded Typojungle, now defunct. His typefaces include Nero (2010, avant-garde), Minimo (2010, hairline geometric sans), Boulevard (2009, fat stencil face), Studio 45 (almost a paperclip face), Nu Classic (ornamental caps, 2008), Rocket (2009, techno) and Metropolitain (2009, a display didone of high contrast). Behance link. Twitter link. Another URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madz Bugayong

    Graphic artist in Mandaluyong, Philippines. Designer of the colrful women silhouette typeface Fierce (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Bugdahn

    Stockholm-based designer of the modern textura typeface Frid (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Bugden

    Ryan Bugden is an independent graphic and type designer based in Brooklyn. Before graduating from Type Media at the KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands (class of 2019), he received his BFA in Graphic Design from RISD (Rhode Island School of Design), completed the Type@Cooper Extended Program, and worked as a senior designer at Pentagram and Red Antler. He currently runs R&M with Michelle Ando and releases typefaces independently and through Future Fonts. He is an adjunct professor of typography at School of Visual Arts in New York City.

    His typefaces:

    • The angular serif typeface Fez (2014). Designed under the supervision of Cyrus Highsmith of Font Bureau while Ryan was studying at the Rhode Island School of Design, it was meant for the menu of The Red Fez, a restaurant in Providence.
    • Memoire (2016). A typeface that degrades with each use. It was designed for the fifth issue of Sub Rosa's biannual publication La Petite Mort.
    • Meek Display (2018-2019).
    • His graduation typeface at KABK was the experimental Spec (2019). Spec won an award at 23TDC.
    • Arcane. A custom typeface for the original Netflix series Arcane, based on the world of League of Legends.
    • Strawberry Western. A custom type for Kisa Shiga's independent anti-waste fashion label Strawberry Western. The identity is bilingual, drawn for both English and Japanese readers.
    • Getaway. A custom variable font for an alcohol-free bar in Greenpoint, Brooklyn.
    • Kato Sake Works. iA custom typeface family for Kato Sake Works, a local sake brewery in Bushwick, Brooklyn run by Shinobu Kato. It includes Kato Mono.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Bügel

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created the fantastic decorative Surcito Capital in 2017 and explains: Display [typeface] designed for Picmedia. The font design is inspired by the decorative ornaments of the streets of Andalucía. The tiles of its streets, the ornaments of doors, windows and balconies, act as the "architecture" used to construct this [typeface]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ed Bugg

    Designer of Kanban (1992, Asian simulation face, caps only), Agogo (Linotype, 1996-1997, a connected script) and Sunburst (Linotype, 1996-1997, an angular geometric family). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Buggin

    Art director in Paris who designed the modular display typeface Polarctika (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Bugg

    At Utah Vally University in 2016, Tom Bugg designed a hairline display sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Buggy

    In 1998 a group of friends decided to study typography and produce digital types in Pernambuco, Brazil. Two years later they organize an exhibition of their work and established Tipos do aCASO as the first Brazilian Northeast digital type foundry. In the following years they sold and distributed their own types from catalogs, small objects and merchandising stuff. The group gained national prominence participating and being rewarded in competitive design exhibitions like Tipografia Brasilis, Pernambuco Design Conference, Biennial of Design by ADG-Brasil and Biennial Tipos Latinos. Soon the invitations to give lectures and workshops around the country started. The collective turns into a business and developes important dingbat projects for the Pernambuco's Government such as Manguebats and Armoribats. Today, Tipos do aCASO returned to its origins and works as a collective again. Managed by its founder, Buggy (author of the only Brazilian type design book written in Portuguese) the type foundry undertakes researches and promotes educational activities focusing on letterpress, typography and typeface design. Some designers:

    • Diego Credidio: Cabra-da-peste, Wayana.
    • Miguel Sanches: a great experimental font Arqueo, Bolha, Snake, Xilot.
    • Rodrigo Pires: Chango, Estuque (grunge), Rano Light (very experimental), Quadrinaits.
    • Buggy (Leandro Araújo da Costa): Cordel, the bitmap font Disquete, Oxe, Regua, Ferro de Boi, Palm and Stone. Most of his fonts were made in 1999.
    • Alex Carvalho: Rec Block.
    • Marcos Buccini: the destructive font Estruturas, Cafeina, Poracaso, Quadra (pixel font).
    • Renata Faccenda and Joana Amador: Toinho (children's handwriting).
    • Helder Diniz: Grea.
    • Marcelo Garcia: Celo Bold.
    • Yuri: Yuri Manimals.
    • Luciana de Mari: 3x4.
    • Damiao: Vincent.
    • Priscila Farias.
    • André Moraes.
    • Antonio.
    • Marcia Maia.
    Others include Matheus Barbosa, Leopoldo Leal, Bosco, Plínio Uchoa Moreira, Kboco, Gustavo Gusmao, Eduardo Cavalcanti, Marina Pontual, Milena Thé, Joceanny Lima, Daniel Lopes, Maurício Nunes, Luciana Medeiros, Daniel Pinheiro, Nara Rocha, Virgulino Melo, José Fabio, Melissa Trigueiro, Ricardo, George Vinícios, Paula Robalinha, Anderson Kleber, Carlos Santos, Fábio Henrique, Leonardo Rosa Borges. MyFonts link.

    Leonardo Buggy was born in Brazil in 1976. In 1998, two years before he graduated in design from UFPE, Buggy founded the first digital type foundry in northeastern of his country, Tipos do aCASO. Later, he worked as a graphic designer and art director collaborating and providing services to companies like Ford, Unilever, WalMart and Nannai Beach Resort. Between 2003 and 2006 he was cultural director of the Professional Association of Designers from Pernmabuco, APD-PE, and manager of Visual Arts and Design Centers of Recife City. At the same time he became CEO at Fundicio Design & Technology, member of Pernambuco's IT cluster. Still in 2006 he took a master's degree in Design also at UFPE. One year later, he wrote O MECOTipo, the first book published in Brazilian Portuguese about type design. In January 2008 he founded the Course of Technology in Graphic Design at Barros Melo College in Olinda City. He coordinated this first graphic design course offered in Pernambuco by a private institution until 2009, when he joined the staff of UFPE professors. He also organized and participated actively in conferences, exhibitions and competitions in Brazil and abroad, having been awarded on the 7th and 9th Biennial of Graphic design from ADG-Brasil, the 2004 and 2008 Biennial Tipos Latinos and the 2nd and 3rd Pernambuco Design. Currently, he works on post graduate programs in graphic design around his country and teaches typeface design, history of typography and printing techniques at the Design Center of CAA, UFPE. His most important fonts are Cordel, Disquete, Bitmap, Oxe, Regua, AvantBuggy, Lia and Fatwood. Located in Fortaleza, Brazil, he teaches at UFC. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stian W. Bugten

    Designer from Trondheim, Norway. Behance link. Sea Ark Sheep (2010) is a contextual typeface that was started as a project at Central Saint Martins, and ended up being released by Die Gestalten in collaboration with Simon Egli. Klingspor link. Die Gestalten link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Alejandro Bugueño Zuñiga

    FontStructor from Santiago de Chile, aka El Buga, who made Super Local (oblique techno face) and Pixo Pixel Type (pixelized pixacao typeface) in 2013.

    FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Balazs Buhala

    Budapest-based creator of Susuwatari (2012, a geometric display face), and Tsuchinoko (2012, a roman all caps typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solomon Buhari

    Designer of Buhari Slab (2013), who is based in Lowell, MA. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Buhay

    Aka Tootie Patootie. Creator of the textured outline typeface Tootie Patootie (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Buhe

    German type designer (1882-1958) who created Buhe-Fraktur (1914, D. Stempel). For a digital revival, see Dequindre (2015, Alex Jacque). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taber Buhl

    Advertised as the internet's one stop resource for free fonts, typography, commercial fonts, and links. For now, we find Taber Buhl's commercial fonts BDFQ (dot matrix font, 2001), Biochem Yearbook, Boxxon, Capsized Gamut, Internal Calibrator, Jean Template (Bauhaus style, 2001), Kolkom, Licon, Mechno, Plasmatronix, Shark Scrote, Smelly Gazebo, Steel Crate, TB2 (pixel font), Thirty 9 (screen font), Zeichen LCD (LCD font), Bootyscratch (free) and Dirty Clutch (free). Taber Buhl was at Syracuse University and ran at that time The tabertype font foundry (useless link), which does not seem to exist any longer. At that place, he had one commercial font, Sarey, and many free fonts: Smelly Gazebo, Steel Crate, Sephus, the handwritten Taberhand, a grungy CrapSerif, BootyScratch, Dirty Clutch, PinkBlah, and a square Shitfont. In production: Sargon, Busport. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krissy Buhrer

    During her studies in Wichita, KS, Krissy Buhrer created Fox Tail Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guy Buhry

    French creator of the great heavy comic book typeface Grobold (2006). Later, he added Cyrillic and Greek versions called Groboldov and Groboldopoulos, respectively. Guy Buhry is currently working on Guy Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cuong Bui

    Vietnamese font designer who "created" [ahem, clearing throat] HoangYen, UHoai, PhuongThao11 (1992, brush), and VU Anh Minh (1992). See also here. Some of his fonts say VISCII 1992 - PhuocHung - VietUnicode2002 Phan2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Bui

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of Stanloon (2014, a hand-printed typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keira Bui

    Chicago-based designer of a minimalist monoline sans typeface in 2013 that is based on a logo by Eric Keezer.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minh Bui

    Minh Bui (Sydney, Australia) created Miami Deco (2011). I believe that the font is also called Rockafella Reck.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Buim

    Brazilian designer of the experimental octagonal typeface Type Tube (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Imanol Buisan

    Barcelona-based designer of Wire Alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Buis

    Designer of the magic mushroom or arabesque revival font Mathis (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Basile Buisson

    Parisian graphic designer. He made the techno pixel typeface FFZX (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Youri Buis

    As a student, Weert, The Netherlands-based Youri Buis created the octagonal typeface Angularis (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ton Bui

    Graphic designer in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. Creator of the modular techno typeface family Ton Bui (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Buitrago

    During her studies at the Emily Carr University of Art and Design in Vancouver, Daniela Buitrago (b. Bogota, Colombia) created a modular dot matrix alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Buitrago

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the minimalist deductive typeface Imagine (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateo Buitrago

    Bogota, Colombvia-based creator of the free vector format typeface Track And Field (2013, ornamental caps), which was finished during his graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jos Buivenga

    Jos Buivenga (exljbris; b. Assen, 1965) is the Arnhem-based Dutch artist who designed some of the most popular fonts of 2010-2011. MyFonts interview in 2009. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. His oeuvre:

    Special Museo posters have been created, such as by Jasmine Lockwood (2012), Laurellie Pacussich (2013) and Larisa Mamanova (2012).

    In 2021, he released Antona (a 16-style geometric sans).

    Klingspor link. Old personal home page. Abstract Fonts link.

    View Jos Buivenga's typefaces. Adobe link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    László Bujáki

    Hungarian type designer who studied under Zoltán Nagy. His typefaces include Cheri, Balaton and Bulaton. He altered many Latin fonts so that they could be used for Central European languages. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Bujardet

    Match Fonts is the West Hollywood, CA-based foundry led by Michel Bujardet (b. Bordeaux, France, 1951), who is Mike Budge on alt.binaries.fonts. They make and sell interesting font paks. A particular favorite of mine is the Calligraphic Fonts Pack 2, which has the beautiful medieval-look typeface Rodolphe (2001), together with the Chancellerie family, the blackletter font SquareText, and a few Uncial fonts called Oncial. Free demos. Cursive Handwriting is a 6-font pak for teaching handwriting. Also offering a handwriting and signature font service. Among free offerings, check Le Blackmail (ransom font). Also, commercial fonts for these languages: Armenian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Estonian, Greek, Hawaian, International Phonetic (IPA), Hebrew, Hieroglyphs, Hungarian, Japanese, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Marshallese, Polynesian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovak, Turkish, Ukrainian, Yiddish.

    Interesting typefaces: Boulon (letters with bolts), Bujardet Freres (French restaurant type), Calebasse (1997, semi-psychedelic), Chinoiseries (Chinese look-alike), Cristolikid (LCD), Diodes Light, Grecques, Halloween, Malabars, Metroplitain (art nouveau), Monogram, Octogone, Osselets (bones), Parador, Ruban Dis-Moi, SilBooettes, TSF et Compagnie, Venitienne, Yiddilatin, Zebrues, and the dingbats Dinosotype, Alphabetzier, Nahkt Hieroglyphics, Norman Prince (children's handwriting), Angelots, Sceaux, Seraphiques, Talismans, La Main Guided, La Main Solid (both children's tracing fonts), Bordini, Bordofixed, BoumBoum, ChapClerk, Dactylographe (nice!), Halotique (sans serif), Tortillon (2001, art deco), Normographe (great too!), Normafixed, Oloron, Parlante (serif family), Presse (typewriter), Technicien. Plus handwriting fonts Skrypta, Skryptaag (upright and connected), Willegha. a Morse Code font. The Halloween pack includes Coulures, Halloween, Osselets and SilBooettes. Fixed width fonts include Dactylographe, Oloron, Bordo, Norma. Direct access. Interview and photo. Alternate URL (in French), with many more fonts, such as the handwritten Pierre, Mariette. MICR E13 B font.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barry Bujol

    Texas-based designer (b. 1981) of the grunge typefaces Rosebud (2010), Caged Prisoner (2010), Patriot Anthem (2010), Andalusian Trial (2009), Street Blues (2009), The New Metropolitan (2008), American Bravado (2008), Chicago House (2008), Perrymint (2008), Gridlock'd (2008), and Ascent 2 Stardom (2007-2008).

    He also made Doux Papaya (2010, a dessert menu face), Brig Maven (2010, organic), Stealth Magnum (2010), Dutch&Harley (2010), Cafe Lounge 19 (2008), Beauregard (2010, +Hollow), and Mighty Gizmo (2009, outline face).

    He sometimes uses the aliases The Original 19 and BGizzle Fonts. Blog. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn Bujouves

    Creator of the iFontMaker font The Mind of Me (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Buka

    Alex Buka (Archy Studio, in Vienna, Austria, and Marina del Rey, CA) created Designosaur (2012, a bold sans typeface).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrey Bukeye

    Belgian designer, with Alice Lejeune, of the free thin display typeface Panton AM (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gunars Bukmanis

    Valmiera, Latvia-based designer of a textured colored alphabet in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dima Buko

    Dima Buko (Minsk, Belarus) created the children's typeface Bookie (2011) for Latin and Cyrillic. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Bukreyeva

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the display typeface Aurum (2018), the rounded sans titling typeface Bulky (2018), the modern brush typeface Gent (2018), the paper cutout font Cut Me (2018), the experimental Dots Lines (2018) and the simple sans typeface family Atlas (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dina Bukva

    Dina Bukva (Vienna, Austria) designed the ball terminal-laden didone typeface Farfalla in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emir Bukva

    Student in Edinboro, PA, who is working on this typeface. He is also working on Kaled Sans (2006), partly inspired by City and Briem's Akademi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Bukvic

    Brazilian graphic designer who lives and works in New York at Fluid NY. Creator of the bold display typeface Cestaria (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Violeta Bulajic

    Designer of the free comic book font Marvelous Rex (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeny Bulash

    Evgeny Bulash (Design Station), is a Russian designer, b. 1978, who lives in Stavropol. He created the ornamental caps typefaces UniLeaf-Italic, Ornatix and Ornatique in 2009. He also did Bladeline (2009), Republic (2009) and Unileaf (2009). Another URL. Home page. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rana Bulbul

    Rana Bulbul (Beirut) created the DNA typeface for Latin and Arabic in 2012. It is based on the structure of DNA. Rana also drew the experimental typeface Fuse 2 Use (2012, a circuit board font for Latin and Arabic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantin Bulenkov

    In 2020, Philipp Nurullin (type designer, Saint Petersburg, Russia) and Konstantin Bulenkov (project lead) published the carefully designed free programming font family JetBrains Mono for Latin and Cyrillic. Google Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Bulgrin

    Michael Bulgrin runs art&DESIGN in Berlin.

    German designer of the free fonts Adelphi Broken and Adelphi Plain (2001, pixel face). See also here and here. Other free fonts include Subotnik, Institut (a Treefrog-style brush face), Tresor Eins (techno face), and Taigatrust (grunge).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew C. Bulhak

    Australian creator of ModeSeven (1998, pixel font based on the Teletext bitmap font) and the splendid Flicker family (2002), pixelized in the format of kitchen tiles. Bulhak runs the news blog Null Device, and is lecturer in Computer Science at Australia's RMIT University. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malek Bulir

    Usti nad Labem, Czech Republic-based designer of Untitled (2019) and Jizera (2019: a sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zrinka Buljubasic

    Originally from Croatia, she studied Visual Communication Design Bachelor and New Media Design Masters at Art Academy of Split, after which she pursued typographic education by attending Type@Cooper Condensed Program in New York and later at TypeMedia Masters of the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague, The Netherlands. She worked for a decade as a graphic and digital designer. Zrinka runs the type and graphic design studio Dual Type with Gen Ramirez.

    Her graduation typeface in the TypeMedia program at KABK was Dalma (2018). Dalma is a carefully manicured roundish display typeface for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.

    In 2019, Martin Grasser and Zrinka Buljubasic co-designed 188 Sans for And Repeat / Future Fonts. They write: The Regular weight, based loosely on Frank Hinman Pierpont's Monotype Grotesque, calls to mind early 20th century workhorse sans-serifs.

    Co-designer of Sunnyside (2021, Martin Grasser and Zrinka Buljubasic), a slab serif rooted in the aesthetic language of 70's California. Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Buller

    During his studies, Thousaand Oaks, CA-based Diego Buller designed Isometrika (2015, a 3d typeface), Ciago Sans (2016) and Portfolio (2016, a monoline sans typeface family). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Bullivant

    During his studies in Leicester, UK, Joseph Bullivant created Impossible (2014, an origami typeface) and Daft Punk (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kassy Bull

    As a student at Falmouth University (UK), Kassy Bull designed Georginked (2016), a typeface created by modifying Georgia using running water. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kurt Bullock

    Graphic designer in Attard, Malta, who created the monoline sans typeface Metros Light in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Bullock

    Bournemouth, UK-based designer of Ina Segsby (2011, a blackletter pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Allison Bullock

    Jackson, MS-based student-designer of a textured Greek alphabet in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sander Bullynck

    Graphic designer in Ghent, Belgium, who created the modular octagonal bespoke typeface Fabrication (2014) for Fabrik. It was inspired by wrenches, nuts, bolts and old factory signage. Still in 2014, he created the Peignotian all caps sans typeface Magnus. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahmut Bulut

    Programmer and typographer in Eskisehir, Turkey. He created the brushy typeface No Mercy (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sezgin Bulut

    Antalya, Turkey-based designer of Monkey Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Bulycheva

    Florence-based Anna Bulycheva designed Deconstruction in 2015 for a school project. She took inspiration from Mondrian's paintings. For another school project she created the doctor's handwriting typeface Lefty (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alina Bulyha

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the deco typeface Let's Play (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farookh Bulzara

    Three beautiful free handwriting fonts by Farookh Bulzara: the gorgeous handwriting font Panzer, as well as Kwikfont and AssBackwards. He also co-designed Ammonia with Chank Diesel in 1996. His site went pornographic some time in 2001, so I am linking back to Chank's place, which offers Panzer (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Bumbalo

    Kent, OH-based designer of the free vernacular typeface Rotulista (2017; rotulista is Spanish for sign painter). Sam writes: Rotulista is a typeface inspired by Mexican sign painting. It is hard working and flexible, while maintaining personality and friendliness. Perfect for headlines, body copy, and protest signs. Rotulista aims to captures what America was built on---hope, not hatred. It was published on the day that Steve Bannon was fired by Donald Trump. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Bumpous

    Louisville, KY-based designer of the experimental minimalist sans typeface Moonwalk (2015), which was finished during her studies at the University of Louisville. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Bu

    Creator of the Kafkaesque typeface Pura Vida (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoha Bundally

    Karachi, Pakistan-based designer of the all caps Didot-meets-art deco typeface Empty (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Bundscherer

    "Schrift, Typografie und Gestaltung" is a general typographic site kept by Michi Bundscherer. Alternate URL without Shockwave. Michael Bundscherer made these fonts with iFontMaker: TabletSans, TabletTimes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Bundur

    Art director in Bucharest, Romania, who created the deco typeface Benew Sans in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Bungle

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the squarish typeface Cuadratica (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aida Ruzana Bungsu

    Brunei-based designer of the free display typeface Booster (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Bunin

    Jerusalem, Israel-based designer (b. 1986) of the free Hebrew / Latin / Cyrillic pixel typeface Chava (2016) and Frank Ruhl Condensed Alef Revival (2017). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugene Bunin

    Graphic designer based in Kyrgyzstan. In 2020, Eugene Bunin and Christine Beginskaya released the futuristic partly stencil typeface family Gluon.

    In 2020, Eugene released Kellion (a cyberpunk typeface), Hellebore (inspired by the logo and the game Mortal Shel), the dystopian typeface Dredger, the futuristic typeface Akrux, the retro-modern all caps sans typeface Inlow and Esm (a 6-style low contrast Swiss sans for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Interite (a modern typeface with didone elements), Covenante (a display serif), Tp1972 (futuristic), Cradock (a 10-style almost monospaced sans), Razorback (techno), Metal Morphosis (octagonal), Neuromancer (a glitch font), Monumentum (a squarish monumentalist typeface), Dissidia, Arkham (an all caps tattoo font), Transmetropolitan (a piano key typeface), Aurelac (a sharp-edged display font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Np1972 (a futuristic font that looks like a matrix), Robert Moore (a comic book typeface family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Büning

    German designer (b. 1978) of Rolli (2007, with Elisabeth Schwarz), a font with pictograms for handicapped people. Another URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Bunkelman

    At UW-Stout, Chelsea Bunkelman (Menomonie, WI) designed Neon Lights Typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cullen Bunker

    Cullen Bunker (aka Abstract Man) is the designer of the free font Mid-Evil (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Bunk

    Dutch foundry located in Rotterdam. It is run, so MyFonts says, by Jan Bunk (b. 1968, Monrovia, Liberia) from Monrovia, Liberia. He made Foot Print (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ned Bunnel

    Designer in 1983 of ITC AvantGarde Mono and ITC Souvenir Mono. Note: The geometric sans family ITC Avant Garde Gothic was designed by Herb Lubalin and Tom Carnase and based on Lubalin's logo for Avant Garde Magazine. Ed Benguiat designed the condensed fonts for ITC. Souvenir was originally drawn by Morris Fuller Benton in 1914 as a single weight for the American Type Founders company. It was revived in 1967 by Photo-Lettering and optimized for phototypesetting equipment. ITC was formed in 1971 and, with the help of Photo-Lettering, introduced ITC Souvenir as one of its first typeface families. ITC Souvenir was designed by Ed Benguiat and comes in four weights, each with a matching italic. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bunnygrrl

    Genevieve (Bunnygrrl, b. 1981) is the Texan designer of the free Mac fonts 3d bunnyfont and Bunny Love (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Bunny

    Sam Bunny (Wellington, New Zealand) created Spaceman (2013), a sci-fi typeface, and Radius (2014, a modular typeface based on quarter circles). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thy Bun

    Thy Bun (Angkor Font Khmer) made these Khmer fonts in 1993: Baktouk Regular, Barny Regular, Bassac Regular, Neakpoan Regular, Pixel Regular, Prak Regular, Prek Regular, Sanskrit Regular, Sinsisamouth, Vimenakatt Plain, Watbovel Regular, Baktoukwin, Peterawin. Download them here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoffrey Bunting

    Geoffrey Bunting (b. 1991, Germiston, UK) graduated from Cambridge School of Art with a degree in Graphic Design in 2014. His first company was called The Ugly Tree Graphic Design (Norwich, UK). He created Eddison (2016), a tall condensed modular typeface for E.R. Eddison's The Worm Ouroboros.

    In 2018, he designed the all caps typefaces Victoria Nouveau. He also published the 3d typefaces Stalker and Pixel Gothic in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Bunton

    Creator of the italic display typeface Chelsea (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Levi Bunyan

    Designer from Aberdeen, Scotland, whose studio is called Aekido.

    He created Relic (2011, an abstract geometric caps face), UniStenc (2011, stencil face), Wonderland (a simplistic sans headline face), Body (2011, monoline geometric typeface with some stenciled letters), and Diamond Sans (2011, caps only).

    In 2012, he designed Blackjack Gothic, and Body Shop (a thin stencil typeface for The Body Shop).

    In 2013, he published Oznacheniya (inspired by Bulgarian signage), Pipeline (a gaspipe caps only typeface), Modular, and Black Grape (a monospaced sans typeface).

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beck Bunzene

    Creator of Mainpar (2005, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Werner Bunz

    Born in 1926. Studied at the Academy in Stuttgart with F.H.E. Schneidler. Became Professor at the Hochschule in Hamburg, where he headed the type department. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Buonaventura

    During her studies at ELISAVA in Barcelona, Andrea Buonaventura (Arenys del Mar) designed the ball terminal fat display typeface Wave (2013, with Sandra Galan). She also designed the sans display typeface Mula (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oxana Bu

    Samara, Russia-based designer of the Latin display typeface Bjork (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gioia Silvia Buracchini

    Italian designer of LollyandJoys (a hand-printed font) (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bodhi Burathoki

    Bodhi Burathoki (Melbourne, Australia) created the modular geometric typeface White Type in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vsevolod Buravchenko

    Ukrainian co-designer in 2020, with Victor Kharyk, of the uncial typeface family Bethencourt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julija Burcar

    Graduate designer in Toronto, who created the display typeface Double Parallel in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristi Burc

    Romanian digital photographer (b. 1989) who lives in Suceava. Creator of Rounded Blocks (2007), a pixelish sans face. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mads Burcharth

    Mads Burcharth (Odense, Denmark) has a graphic design and branding studio called Stupid Studio. He created the simple monoline sans typefaces GEUSE (2009) and Sedo (2009). He graduated in April 2008 from SDE College, Center of Visual Communications with a major in Digital

    In 2013, he published the vector format typeface Quasimodo.

    Media. Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Burchartz

    German Photographer, 1887-1961. In 1924, he proposed the introduction of one alphabet (no more upper case and lower case). That idea was picked up by other avant-garde type designer, and was developed at Bauhaus by Herbert Bayer, and by Joost Schmidt, Kurt Schwitters, Jan Tschichold and at the end of the 30s by Peignot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Burchiellaro Falinski

    Senior brand designer in Milan, Italy. His typefaces:

    • Ygro Sans (2021). A free grotesque typeface with inktraps.
    • A logotype for the city of Istanbul (2020).
    • An experimental variable font with two axes, geometry and tone of voice (2019).
    • An icon font for the real estate company Dovevivo (2018).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Burch

    Anderson, SC-based designer of the display typeface Cadenza (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Wilhelm Bürck

    German artist of the Viennese Secession, b. 1878 (Strassburg), d. 1947 (München). Designer of Bürck Schrift (1904, Stempel). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Burel

    French designer at Typotek of Karairond (2002). Lives in Lyon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucie Burel

    During her studies in Nantes, France, Lucie Burel created a food-inspired decorative typeface, Alphood (2015), and Certes (2015, based on a mixture of Museo Sans and Van Dijck). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Bürenstein

    Creator of Bürenstein Antiqua (1913). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vendula Buresova

    During her studies in Brno, Czechia, Vendula Buresova created the thin abstract sans typeface Absinth (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R.F. Burfeind

    Designer of Caslon Adbold. Mac McGrew: Caslon Adbold, originating with Keystone in 1913, is characterized by heavier strokes throughout; Extended and Extra Condensed versions followed in 1915 to 1917; all were patented and presumably designed by R. F. Burfeind.

    Caslon FB (1992, Font Bureau) comes with this text: Our familiar Caslon Bold headletters were invented around the turn of the twentieth century in the United States and were only loosely based on William Caslons romans. The best of the Caslon Bolds originated at the Keystone Type Foundry of Philadelphia, whose Caslon Bold Condensed appeared about 1905, probably drawn by R.F. Burfeind. Jill Pichotta revised his Bold Condensed&drew the Bold Extra Condensed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elliott Burford

    Multidisciplinary designer, b. Melbourne, Australia, 1984. Currently working at R/GA, New York. Creator of the experimental dot-to-dot typeface Freckles (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jody Burge

    Designer of these free fonts in 2006-2007: Dancers (alphadings), Expecting (fat brush), Touch of Class, Deer by Jody Burge (alphadings), Elvis, Go Wildcats (all caps) and The Blob. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Burgen

    Denver, CO-based designer of the ironwork typeface Beaux (2017) and the blackboard bold typeface Royal Flush Display (2017). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Burgerman

    Jon Burgerman is one of the world's most renowned and prolific illustrators. At HypeForType, one can buy his funny all caps typeface Burgerman (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Burger

    Creator of the scratchy hand-printed typefaces Vorstadt Scribble (2011) and Vorstadt Scratch (2011, iFontmaker), Handschrift V6 (2011, sketched), and the more brushy Vorstadt Schönschrift (2011, iFontmaker) and Handschrift Vorstadt (2011, iFontmaker). His hand-printed multiline typeface Gill Vorstadt (2011, iFontmaker) is quite something. Not sure if Handschrift Nr. 2 (2011), Handschrift No. 4 (2011), Handschrift V5 (2011), HandschriftV6 (2015, iFontMaker: sketched), and Vorstadt Georgia (2011, sketch face) and Vorstadt Futura (2011) are also his. Vorstadt Antiqua (2011) emulates an engraved typeface. iFontMaker link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Burger

    Tyrol-based designer of the script typeface Hanni (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Burgess

    Designer of these free fonts: Digitie Regular (LED style), Blockade (dot matrix), North Woods, 1971, Country (pixel style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Burgess

    Midlands, UK-based graphic design student. Spirography (2011) is an experimental geometric display typeface inspired by the British engineer Denys Fisher's invention the Spirograph, a drawing toy that creates mathematical curves. Folded (2011) is a paper fold typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Burgess

    American designer of the display typeface Lizard Queen (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Burgess

    Free marker font Delarge (2003), created by Paul Burgess. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Starling Burgess

    A joke started by Mike Parker at the 1994 ATypI: In recent years Mike Parker has unearthed evidence showing that the famous design [Times New Roman] was probably not the original work of Lardent and Morison, but of the American yacht racer and designer, Starling Burgess (b. Boson, 1878, d. 1947). People are still falling for it in 2007 and 2008. I will quote Bill Troop from the latter article.

    As for Burgess - - has a shred of independent evidence emerged to support the theory that this man, never hitherto associated with type - - was capable of designing TNR or any other typeface? Has a single page of a single book in Times printed before 1932 emerged? Where are the secret 'bonds' between the corporations that Mike Parker talks about? I retain my belief that Mike Parker has perpetrated a marvellous prank. There is not a single piece of verifiable evidence to support it as history.

    If anything were more decisive than another, it would be Jim Rimmer's unimpeachable statement that the italic attributed to 'Burgess' was in fact designed by him. That's OK. We know Jim Rimmer is a type designer and a very, very good one. We know little of Starling Burgess except that he was never a type designer. Nobody has ever shown an original drawing. Everything we have been allowed to see has been digitized. And all the 'secret agreements' from 1960 which Mike Parker speaks of - - where are they? Why has nobody managed to photograph or scan one of them? And why has nobody, a hundred years later, been able to discover a single page printed in TNR before 1932?

    This is just an amusing hoax that doesn't even rise to the level of the pranks that are occasionally inserted into the august Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. However, it has served its purpose, which was to distentangle Giampa from Monotype's legal eagles. Now that Gerald's Lanston/Monotype establishment doesn't seem to exist anymore, why doesn't everyone just come clean? Even Trever-Roper admitted he had been had. It doesn't seem to have done irreparable harm, long-term, to his reputation. Joel Alas reports it differently, as he tells how Mike Parker created a new font, Starling, in 2009, in honor of Burgess, but a Times-Roman lookalike. Excerpts from his piece:

    William Starling Burgess was born into a wealthy Boston family in 1878, and is best remembered as an accomplished naval and aeronautical designer, the builder of yachts for the America's Cup and aircraft for the Wright brothers. But before embarking on his stellar career on wind and water, Parker believes Burgess had a short but brilliant dalliance with typography.

    An old photograph of William Starling William Starling Burgess When Giampa started investigating the Lanston Monotype archives, he claimed to have found correspondence between the company and Burgess, who, in 1904, ordered the manufacture of a font series to be used for company documents at his shipyard in Marblehead, Massachusetts. But before Lanston Monotype could complete the order, Giampa claimed, Burgess witnessed an early flight by the Wright brothers and abandoned his interest in type in favour of aviation. His original drawings were filed at the company as Number 54, and remained on a shelf for years.

    Parker says that in 1921 Lanston Monotype tried unsuccessfully to sell the Number 54 font to a fledgling news magazine called Time. Sometime after that, Burgess's drawings fell into the hands of Stanley Morison, a type consultant at the Monotype Corporation in Britain, by way of Frank Hinman Pierpont, an American who managed that company's factory in Surrey and who made a career out of reviving old fonts.

    In the early 1900s typography was progressing rapidly, but newspapers were failing to keep up with the advances. The Times of London used a chunky serif font that was hard on the eye and wasteful of ink and paper. When Morison criticised The Times for its typeface in 1929, the newspaper challenged him to come up with something better. In his writings, Morison says that he looked to old-style fonts for inspiration, and set upon modifying a 16th-century typeface called Plantin. A sketch sheet was handed to Victor Lardent, a staff illustrator for The Times, who finalised the design. The Morison-Lardent drawings were accepted, and on October 3 1932, The Times went to print with its proud new typeface. [...]

    "Morison knew no bounds," says Parker, who has numerous anecdotes about their many encounters that paint a picture of a cunning and devious man. Morison never took credit for designing the font himself, but claims only to have "excogitated" it. [...]

    To date, no one but Giampa and Parker have claimed to have seen most of the evidence that supports the Burgess story. Sadly, no one else is likely to have the chance to verify their claims. In 1918, a fire tore through Burgess's shipyard, incinerating any documents that might have shed light on his activities during 1904, when Parker suggests he made the original drawings for the new font. On the other side of the Atlantic, a bomb blast near the London offices of Monotype Corporation in 1941 destroyed much information about Morison's activities during the redesign of The Times's typeface. The surviving brass B pattern plate of Starling The surviving brass pattern plate at the centre of the font controversy All that remained were the Lanston Monotype archives in Giampa's possession, until they too met with disaster. In January 2000, Giampa's house was flooded, and a century's worth of printing history was lost. "The bulk of the files ended up in a dumpster," Giampa said. FontBureau (see also here) perpetuates the story: In 1904 William Starling Burgess, gifted American polymath, drew his second type for Lanston Monotype, designated Lanston No. 54. A few years later, Burgess would abandon type for a distinguished career designing experimental aircraft, racing yachts, and the Dymaxion automobile. The type languished for decades until Frank Hinman Pierpont, American head of the British Monotype factory, passed on proofs of the design to Stanley Morison, who was developing a new roman for The Times of London. Mike Parker found the original drawings, now housed at the Smithsonian Institution, to be superior and prepared the Starling series for Font Bureau.

    [Note: Images below by Alex Delgado.] [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Burgheimer

    Down10 is San Francisco-based Jesse Burgheimer, the designer of the wormy font Munificent (1997) based on the logo of the Muni (San Francisci Municipal Railway) designed by Walter Landor, of Swerve (2000, octagonal), of Jamtoaster (2000, based on the logo of Adaptec), and of McLawsuit (2000, based on McDonald's lettering for the arches). Spokes (2004) is a heavy geometric typeface based on the English IDM recording artists Plaid, from the cover of their album Spokes. The original typeface design was made in The Designers Republic for Warp Records.

    There is also a Down10---probably Jesse Burgheimer---at FontStruct, where several modular typefaces made in 2015 can be downloaded: Billing-Black, Billing-Bold, Billing-Heavy, Billing, Bitties, Changeup, Enforcement-Bold, Enforcement-Light, Enforcement, Fipi-Lele, Fipi-Lele-Shadow, Foilness (a textured halftone typeface), Grateful (Western font), MICRal (a MICR font), Munificence (an inline typeface), Ordinance-Bold, Ordinance-Light, Ordinance (stencil font), Scanlord, Stripelane, Tracking-Blur, Tracking-Outline, Tracking (pixel typeface).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. FontStruct link. Home handwriting (or: Android Fonts) at Dafont offers Foilnes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pawel Burgiel

    Kielce, Poland-based type designer who was born in 1971 in Kielce. Since 2010 he has been working as a freelance graphic and type designer. He created these typefaces:

    • Peppo (2012). A feisty informal script family.
    • Arsinoe (2012). A condensed geometric typeface noted for its unorthodox long ascenders and low x-height.
    • Althea (2015). Free.
    • Ethlinn. A Gaelic uncial typeface.
    • Carbonium (2015) and Carbonium OSF (2015). Cursive text typefaces.
    • Longa Iberica (2015). A tall-ascendered mediaeval typeface.
    • Uranos (2016). A geometric display typeface.
    • Fusione (2016). A scribbly multiline typeface.
    • Rufus Script (2016). A connected penmanship font inspired by Palmer method of business writing.
    • Hamerslag (2017). A very condensed serif typeface.
    • PB Roman Uncial IIc (2018).
    • PB Capitalis Rustica IVc (2018). A fourth century roman calligraphic script.
    • PB Carolingian Xc (2018). A Carolingian miniscule typeface that imitates manuscripts from the 10th century.
    • PB Beneventan XIc (2018). In the style of the Beneventan minuscule (also called Lombardic, Casinense, Langobarda, Littera Longobarda and Longobardisca) from southern Italy found in 11th century manuscripts.
    • PB Roman Uncial Vc (2018). Based on Roman uncial writing style found in manuscripts from the 4th and 5th centuries.
    • Red Amaretto (2018). A nibbed pen font.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Burgin

    Creator of the free font Googily Medium (2013), which was inspired by the Google Eyes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Burgos

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the stylish avant garde display typeface Geometrica (2016), which was inspired by Jacques Tati's movie Play Time (1973). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phillipe Burgos

    Graphic designer who studied at UFPE in Recife, Brazil. During his studies, he created the blackletter typeface Wyskana (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devon Burgoyne

    Creator of the techno metallic typeface Shark Week (2010, FontStruct) and of Techsquisite (2012) and Shark Fins (2012). Aka devburg.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zuzana Burgrova

    Prague-based graphic designer, who created the constructivist typeface Kozel (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Luis Burguete

    Valencia, Spain-based designer of Vallada (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Burian

    Foundry est. in 2005 by Veronika Burian (Czechia) and José Scaglione (Argentina). TypeTogether's library of retail fonts includes

    • Karmina (Veronika Burian / José Scaglione, a text typeface for newspapers, winner of the ED Awards) and Karmina Sans (12 styles). Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010. Karmina, Bree and Ronnia were selected as part of the travelling exhibition Tipos Latinos 2008.
    • Athelas (José Scaglione / Veronika Burian, 2008, a calm and balanced 4-style book type family, winner of the first prize at the Granshan 2008 competetion).
    • Ronnia (Veronika Burian / José Scaglione, a flexible sans serif for editorial use with 28 styles).
    • Maiola (an award-winning calligraphic serif family by Burian).
    • Crete (Veronika Burian, 2007, inspired by lettering in a chapel in Crete, winner of the Gransham 2008 competition; ideal for posters). Followed by Crete Round (2011).
    • Bree (Veronika Burian / José Scaglione, 2008). A 10-style upright italic with a matchting oblique for display usage. In the years that followed, Bree was substantially expanded: Bree is available in Greek (by Irene Vlachou), Cyrillic (by by Veronika Burian, with expert support by Vera Evstafieva), Arabic (by Azza Alameddine) and Thai (by Cadson Demak's Panuwat Usakulwattana). Bree Latin now supports Pinyin and features improved Vietnamese diacritics (with the help of Donny Truong). Bree Devanagari (by Pooja Saxena) is in the works.
    • Adelle Sans. A 12-style slab serif family made in 2009. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010. Adelle Condensed followed in 2013. With the help of Erin McLaughlin and Vaibhav Singh, Adelle Sans Devanagari was finished in 2017. Adelle Mono was added in 2020.
    • Abril (2010) is a didone font family engineered mainly for newspapers and magazines that features friendly and elegant styles for headlines and robust and economic styles for text. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012. Abril Fatface is free at Google Font Directory. Abril Titling was published in 2013-2014.
    • Jockey One (2011) is a free sans typeface at Google Font Directory.
    • Birdy (2011). A free angular inline typeface by Veronika Burian.
    • Fonts by third party designers: Cora (by Bart Blubaugh), Alizé (2009, by Tom Grace) and Givry (by Tom Grace: a bastarda typeface), Iskra (2012, by Tom Grace; not to be confused with Iskra by Edgar Reyes, 2009), Gitter (a modular type with letters built up of triangles).
    • Tablet Gothic (2012). A joint design of Veronika Burian and José Scaglione, it is a grotesque meant for titling. Tablet Gothic won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.
    • Alverata (2013). A lapidary flared typeface with a huge x-height influenced by roman ("romanesque") lettering from the XIth and XIIth centuries. Alverata consists of three different fonts: Alverata, Alverata Irregular and Alverata Informal. For the development of the Greek letterforms, Unger collaborated with Gerry Leonidas (University of Reading) and Irene Vlachou (Athens). He cooperated with Tom Grace for the Cyrillic letterforms. Alverata was published by Type Together in 2014 and 2015. It appears to have Vesta's skeleton and dimensions. PDF file.
    • In 2015, Veronika Burian and José Scaglione finally published the 18-style editorial sans typeface family Ebony, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.
    • TypeTogether and Design Sessions Studio collaborated in the development of a logotype and an associated type family for the government-owned TV channel and Radio station of Puerto Rico, WIPR Unicase.
    • Protipo (2018) is a 52-font information design sans family designed by Veronika Burian and José Scaglione. This was a major team effort. Irene Vlachou will soon finish the variable font production. The information icons were designed by Luciana Sottini. Kerning by Radek Sidun and engineering by Joancarles Casasin.
    • In 2019, Type Together released Catalpa (Veronkia Burian, Jose Scaglione, Azza Alameddine) and wrote: Primed for headlines, Catalpa is designed to give words bulk and width and gravity itself. The Catalpa font family is José Scaglione and Veronika Burian's wood type inspired design for an overwhelming headline presence.
    • Postea (2021). A geometric sans with some eccentric details and variable font support. Noemi Stauffer writes: Postea comes with a collection of Bauhaus-inspired geometric patterns and ornaments and a suite of icons that can be called up simply by enclosing their names between a pair of colons, and choosing the correct stylistic set. Now that is typographic magic!
    • Type Together made many custom typefaces. These include Abril Almeria(for Spanish newspaper La Voz de Almeria), Athelas Apple Books (for Apple iBooks), Bodoni Stencil (for Levi's---based on ParaType Bodoni), Clarín Titulos(for Argentine newspaper Clarin), Karmina Cyrillic (for Bible Society in Russia), Spore (for Electronic Arts), Twinkl Cursive (for Twinkl educational materials), Twinkl Sans, WIPR (for Puerto Rican broadcaster WIPR), NRK Etica Super and Slab, Bree Peru, Literata Book, Qlikview Sans.
    • In 2021, Veronika Burian and José Scaglione designed Belarius, a three-axis variable family that shifts from sans to slab serif, from condensed to expanded widths, and includes every possibility in between. Published by Type Together in 2021, it was developed under the guidance of Veronika Burian and José Scaglione, with type design by Azza Alameddine and Pooja Saxena, and additional kerning and engineering help from Radek Sidun, Joancarles Casasin and Irene Vlachou.

    Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal.

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link.

    Type Together occasionally published educational books as well. In 2022, they released Building Ligatures The Power of Type.

    MyFonts interview.

    Catalog of the Type Together typeface library. Adobe link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Burian

    Born in Prague in 1973. She grew up in Munich, where she studied Industrial Design at the University of Applied Sciences. She worked as product and graphic designer in Vienna, Austria and Milan, Italy. She graduated with an MA degree in type design from the University of Reading. She joined Dalton Maag in London in the autumn of 2003. In Milan, she was at Die kleine Fonderie, a studio headed by Andrea Braccaloni as part of LeftLoft. In 2005, she and José Scaglione founded Type Together.

    Her typeface Maiola (2003), spiced up by the prototypical Czech angular design elements, received the Type Directors Club award in 2004 (Certificate of Excellence in Type Design) (see here) and was the "Judge's Choice". FF Maiola, released in 2005, includes Latin, Greek and Cyrillic letters and ligatures. For Maiola Cyrillic (2004), she received some help from Maxim Zhukov. In 2010, the Maiola family was published at Type Together. Other designs include Ronnia Sans and Gitter. She created LL Mila (2002, Leftloft: a condensed sans with a trademark "g"), which was part of the exhibition "Contemporary Type Design in Italy" during AtypI in Rome (2002). In 2005, she collaborated with Gerard Unger on the 12-weight corporate family Allianz. With José Scaglione she created the text typeface TT Carmina (2006), which can be had via MyFonts as Karmina (2007). Also with Scaglione, she did the humanist sans family Ronnia (2007, Type Together). In 2007, her slab serif family Crete was published at Cabinet Type. She won an award at Granshan 2008.

    In 2015, Veronika Burian and José Scaglione finally published the 18-style editorial sans typeface family Ebony. It is unrelated to the 1890 Marder & Luse font Ebony.

    In 2016, Veronika Burian and José Scaglione co-designed Portada, a sturdy serif typeface family for use on screen and small devices. It comes with an extensive free set of icons. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Portada.

    At ATypI 2004 in Prague, she spoke about Oldrich Menhart (see also this PDF file).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ed Buri

    Designer at UnAuthorized Type of dingbat fonts, such as EDBIndians, EDBSweatinIt, EDBWildThings and Briaroak Shire (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Isabel Buritica

    Medellin, Colombia-based creator of the Decay Bold typeface (2015), which ombines grunge and techno. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Burkart

    As a student in Holly Springs, NC, Will Burkart created the squarish all caps sans typeface Parallels (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Burke

    Christopher Burke (b. 1967) is a British type designer, typeface designer and type historian. He worked at Monotype Typography in the UK, before studying for a PhD in Typography&Graphic Communication at the University of Reading, England, where he planned and directed the MA in typeface design from 1996 until 2001.

    Hibernia Type is run by Christopher Burke. The oeuvre of Burke contains typefaces that blend in the background---legible, book types, magazine types that want to go unnoticed:

    • The text typeface FF Celeste (FontFont, 1994-1995) and FF Celeste Sans (1994-2004).
    • His humanist sans serif text typeface Pragma ND (1992-1995) is available from Neufville.
    • In 2002, he finished the angular text typeface FF Parable.

    Author of Gerard Unger Life in Letters (2021, De Buitenkant) and Paul Renner: The Art of Typography, Hyphen Press, 1999 (U&LC review). His essay Jan Tschichold&Sabon, written in the specimen book Linotype Sabon Next (Linotype, 2002), is is a must for anyone wishing to understand Tschichold. In 2013, Christopher Burke, Eric Kindel and Sue Walker co-edited the wonderfully informative book Isotype Design and Contexts 1925-1971 (Hyphen Press), which includes a full discussion of Otto Neurath's work.

    FontFont bio. FontShop link. MyFonts listing. Chris lived (still lives?) in Barcelona.

    Klingspor link.

    View Christopher Burke's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Burkeen

    Brandon Burkeen is a web application developer, designer, investor and entrepreneur. He resides in Hot Springs, AR. Creator of the hand-printed typefaces Portland (2011) and Grundy (2011). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson Burke

    Born in San Francisco in 1908, Burke died in 1975. He studied at the University of California in Berkeley. From 1949 until 1963, he was type director for Mergenthaler-Linotype, succeeding C.H. Griffith. He developed the TeleTypesetting System (TTS) for magazines and designed some fonts for native American languages. He designed Trade Gothic (1948-1960), Majestic (1953-1956) and Aurora (1960).

    Aurora is a newspaper type. Bitstream's digital clone is News 706, now simply called Aurora. Mac Mc Grew: Aurora is a newspaper typeface designed by Jackson Burke for Linotype in 1960, and is made only in 81/2-point, combined with its own italic or a choice of standard bold typefaces, as far as we can determine. Of course, its origins go back to the German grotesques, ca. 1928.

    Mac McGrew: Majestic is a newspaper typeface produced by Linotype staff designers in 1955. It is similar to Corona, but was made in very few sizes.

    Mac McGrew writes about Trade Gothic: Trade Gothic is a Linotype family of gothics designed by Jackson Burke, and is basically very nearly the same as News Gothic. An early typeface on that machine was Gothic No. 18, which in small sizes was like a nineteenth- century face, but in large sizes was essentially the same as News Gothic Condensed. In 1948, with the return to popularity of American gothics after European sans serifs had replaced them for a while, the small sizes were recut, to match the larger ones, and all were paired with Gothic No. 20, an adaptation of Alternate Gothic No.2. The following year more condensed versions of both weights were offered as Gothic No. 17 and 19. The bolder weight was very similar to Alternate Gothic No.1, but the lighter weight retained its round-sided design, unlike News Gothic Extra Condensed. As the popularity of these typefaces continued to grow, Linotype changed the name to Trade Gothic Condensed and Extra Condensed, with their bold typefaces, and in 1955 added Trade Gothic and Trade Gothic Bold in normal widths. The light or regular weight is virtually the same as News Gothic, but the bold weight has flat sides on its round letters, making it a wider version of Alternate Gothic, unlike the News Gothic Bold developed about the same time by Intertype and a little later by other sources. (In a 1977 Linotype specimen book, the names reverted to Gothic Nos. 17 to 20.) Trade Gothic Extended and Bold Extended were announced early in 1959; for this bold weight the flat sides finally gave way to round sides, more like the News Gothics from other sources. Compare Monotone Gothic, which is essentially a wide version of News Gothic. In 1962 the last of this family appeared as Trade Gothic Light and Italic, the upright typeface being similar to Lightline Gothic. Unfortunately, Trade Gothic regular had been called Light (in distinction from its bold mate) in some Linotype literature, leading to some confusion when the actually lighter version appeared later. Altogether it has been a very popular and widely used series. Compare News Gothic, Alternate Gothic, Monotone Gothic, Lightline Gothic, also Record Gothic.

    Digital versions of Trade Gothic appeared at Adobe and Linotype. In 2008-2009, Akira Kobayashi and Tom Grace unified and extended Trade Gothic to Trade Gothic Next (17 styles). SoftMaker has Transfer Gothic and URW offered Tradus. Links to implementations: Trade Gothic (Adobe), Trade Gothic (Linotype), Trade Gothic Next (Linotype), Trade Gothic Next Soft Rounded (Linotype), News Gothic (Bitstream), News Gothic (ParaType), News Gothic (Tilde), News Gothic (URW++), News Gothic (Adobe), News Gothic (Linotype), Trade Gothic for Nike 365 (Linotype), Monotype News Gothic (Monotype), News Gothic No. 2 (Linotype), News Gothic SB (Scangraphic Digital Type Collection), News Gothic SH (Scangraphic Digital Type Collection), News Gothic EF (Elsner+Flake), News Gothic No 2 (URW++). In 2017, Lynne Yun (Monotype) made a layerable and colorable extension of Trade Gothic called Trade Gothic Display.

    Fontshop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link. FontShop link.

    View various versions of Jackson Burke's Trade Gothic. View digital versions of Trade Gothic. Another catalog. And another one. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Burke

    Graphic designer in Manchester, UK, who created the hexagonal typeface Metabolist in 2014. He explains: Typeface Design based upon an architectural movement in Japan during the 1960's called Metabolism. It attempted to merge architectural megastructures with ideas of biological and organic growth. One famous example of this is the Nakagin Capsule Tower by Kisho Kurokawa (1972, Tokyo).

    Baurean (2015, "Braun + Korean") is influenced by simple Hangul text forms and by the compass-and-ruler Braun logo designed by Wolfgang Schmittel (1952). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joy Burke

    Designer and typographer in Chicago, who made the fun and delicate display typeface Spooners (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Burke

    Working on a bitmap font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronan Burke

    Designer of VAHELP and Riged (2008, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aric Burkert

    Lynchburg, VA-based designer of Thinny (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Burkett

    Pittsburgh-based singer and songwriter who via Chank's place produced her own handwriting as a (free) font, called GFY Erin Burkett (2004, at Chank's). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Burkhardt

    All 25 Fraktur fonts here were digitized by Klaus Burkhardt. After his death, his son Klemens was distributing the fonts. The typefaces: Altenburger Gotisch, Balmung, Fette Bernhard, Behrens-Schrift, Trump Deutsch, Hupp Fraktur (1999), Hans-Sachs-Gotisch, Kleukens, Hartwig (1999), Sinkwitz Gotisch, Sinkwitz Regular, CoellnCurrent, Deutsche Kanzlei, Enge Münchner Fraktur, Grosse Gotisch, Hotterfont, Jean-Paul-Schrift (a revival of a fraktur by Breitkopf of the 1790s, done in 1999), Scherenschnitt (2003), Klaus-Fraktur, Nuernberger, Barlösius (1999), KühneSchrift (2000), Walthari, Lautenbach, Leibniz Fraktur (1912, Genzsch&Heise; revived in 2003 by Petra Heidorn, in 2012 by Ralph M. Unger and in 2016 by Softmaker as Leibniz Fraktur Pro), Lyrisch Fraktur, Eckmann, Deutsche Kursiv, Peter-Jessen-Schrift, Romantisch, Rhapsodie. Other typefaces: Funny Type, Civilité, Fette Ella Kursiv, Ginkgo Schrift, Grossmütter Schreibschrift, Regenmettel, Sütterlin (2000, after the original by Ludwig Sütterlin, 1914; see DS-Sütterlin by Delbanco), Krimhilde, Kalligraf, Boutique. There was a nice sub-page with beer capsules featuring Fraktur lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Burks

    Designer in 2016 of several free handcrafted typefaces at iFontMaker. These include Soft Pack, Machine Pulled, Humidor, Second Hand, Last Turn, Lean Times, Ash Trade, 1936 Worlds Fair, 1984 Worlds Fait, Full Flavor, Salt Lake City, NATO All Caps, NATO, and Siblings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Burleigh

    During her studies in Morristown, NJ, Lauren Burleigh created the display typeface Kontra (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabby Burleson

    Gezzy Condensed Thin (2011) was designed by Gabby Burleson. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashlee Burlie

    Ashlee Burlie (Wichita, KS) created the modular foliate typeface Leafline (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Burlile

    Born in Columbus, OH, in 1970. Catalog of Marcus Burlile's typefaces:

    • [T-26]: AblefontA (the Harry Potter display font; it includes Able-New (2003); Sarah McFalls made the free imitation typeface Lumos), Baluster, Cactus Patch, COLONISTA, DeadMuleCanyon, Deadbugs, DustEnna, DustGoldy, DustGutter, DustPiece, DustWesten (Dust is a Western family made in 1996), Eekers (Halloween dingbats), MillHarrow, Relatives (dingbats), Sagember, SixGunShootout, SpareParts, Thornforms (1994, dingbats), Colony, Cothral, SpareParts, SparePartsToo, Anvilregular, COLONIST, Flytrap, FlytrapBrier, Sillbat, Stelefont, StelefontBevel, Widows (1994, typefaces of widows and the weapons used to kill their spouses).
    • At Raw Types in Burke, VA, he designed Astilets (dingbats), Dry Gulch (western), Millharrow, Lilyin, Autumnull.
    • Garagefonts: Phantomekanix (great robot dingbats), Beartrap, Hallow, Mudhole, Ravine, Rockcrawler and Sidewinder.
    • Plazm: Stelefont (1993), Widows (1994), Flytrap (1995), GhostTown (1995), Ablefont (1993), Anvil (1993), Autumnull (1995), Colony (1993), Pilgrim (1993), Reckon (1996), Sillbat (1994), Spiderust (1995), Thistlem (1995), Kitsch (1993), COLONIST.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Burman

    Abitibi, Quebec-based media personality. He is working on MigrationSans (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Burnens

    Patrick Burnens designed the psychedelic typeface Groovy (1990) with CorelDraw. There used to be some description in French of the design process to help others.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Burneo

    Graphic designer in Fort Worth, TX, who created T.M. Wardell (2012, a connected script face) and Liquid Flame (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Burnet

    Marseille, France-based designer of the display typeface La Marseillaise (2013) which was inspired by the film movement La Nouvelle Vague. It was designed for the streetwear brand Souvenir Perdu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Burnett

    Creator of the free grunge font Crazy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Burnette

    Located in Orlando, FL, Burnette (b. 1984) created the hand-printed typefaces MB Chicken Scratch (2010) and MB Burnette (2008). In 2012, he added MB Fun Script, MB Scribbles and MB Hatch (a sketch font).

    In 2013, he designed MB Block Type.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilee Burnett

    Goshen, IN-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Swoop (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Burnhaus

    Creator of these typefaces in 2012: Monogram (octagonal), Phys Ed Dept (athletic lettering), Wild Modern (spurred Far West face), and Queens Bridge (bubblegum, psychedelic).

    Jason lives in New York city. All the fonts can be downloaded from his site (Burnhaus Studios), but three of the four downloads do not work.

    Behance link. Personal web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Burns

    New Zealand-based designer of the font Me (2002). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casey Burns

    Designer of Squa Tront and Spa Fon, both comic book style fonts made in 2001 that are based on the Leroy lettering used in the EC Comics of the 1950s.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colleen Burns

    Colleen Burns (London, UK) created the hand-drawn Times Even Newer Roman (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Burns

    The Rivertown Inkery was founded as a screen printing shop in Cincinnati, Ohio, by Doug Burns. Doug's typefaces: Cinema Moderne (2017, art deco), Gardens (2017: an all caps sports sans inspired by an arena that is scheduled for demolition). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Max Burnside

    Cincinnati, OH-based and/or San José, Costa Rica-based designer of the techno ornamental caps typeface Alex Young (2013), named after a DC-area producer and DJ for whom the typeface was created.

    In 2014, he made the squarish typefaces Elite and This Way To Costa Rica.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Burns

    Northern Irish creator in 2009 of these display typefaces: Ice Lolly, Click Fit, Cheese Mouse, Bubblegum, Squarmetric. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Burns

    During her studies at the Antonelli Institute of Graphic Design and Photography in Philadelphia, PA, Katie Burns created a grid-based typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Burns

    Simple aesthetically pleasing page of this new foundry. Free fonts: Pompeian (from the graffiti in Pompeii). Fonts in TTF and PostScript, PC and Mac formats. Aftermath is free. Astroglyph, ZXBQ, PuffyClouds, Regulus and the wonderful scarey font Ghastly! are commercial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Burns

    Designer of the oddly-serifed family Darwin (1999, Garagefonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheila Burns

    Designer of these free typefaces in 2016: Jeepcaps, Awpaws, Starry Night, Thin Paws, Flags. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Burns

    Murfreesboro, TN and/or Anthem, AZ-based illustrator and graphic designer (b. 1978). Creator of Toonish (2008), a cartoon face, which in 2009 became a commercial typeface at T-26. He also made the modular typeface Machinista (2010, T26).

    Dafont link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Burok

    This Russian graffiti artist and illustrator created a stunning brush alphabet in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cale Burr

    Cale Burr (b. 1970, Longview, WA) is a graphic artist from Bellingham, WA, who runs Cerebral Art Lab there since 1994. Ten dollars a shot for mostly handwriting fonts. Stevesto is a free Mac font. Other fonts: Beloved Anne, Blackie Stan, Devin Strap, Fresh Retread, Initial Expression, Prosser Dot Com, Rough Night, Steve's World, Foam Protection, Stress Related, Zoink (comic book face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Burrelle-Wentworth

    At Assumption College in Worcester, MA, George Burrelle-Wentworth designed the Peignotian typeface Medial (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Burrell

    Design student in Sarasota, FL, who created Driftwood (2012), a free typeface based on driftwood.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Burrill

    Designer at ACME of AF Video Wall (1998, a gridded pixel font).

    In 2012, he published the stencil typeface Kit Form (HypeForType).

  • Lisbon (2013, Colophon). Lisbon is a geometric stencil typeface based on an original metal stencil that Burrill found in a sign makers shop in Lisbon, Portugal. The font was first used in a series of posters commissioned by the British Council for Experimenta cultural biennale in Lisbon (2010).

    Klingspor link. Facebook link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

  • Bren Burrill

    Elite Webdesigns (or: Eye Envision Studios, link died ca. 2004) offered Bren Burrill's free dingbats: Elite1websets, Elite2webset, Elitebitsnpieces, Elitecircledesigns, Elitekaleidos, Eliteremotesplashin. These were all made in 2000, and are very useful as web page icons. Bren Burrill hails from Corsicana, TX, and works as a photographer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Burris

    Graduate of Fort Hays State University. Portland, OR-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Jubilee (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Burrough

    Sydney-based design group that includes Mark Burrough. Behance link.

    Creators of the free font Claire Hand (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Burrough

    Australian type designer, b. 1974, UK. He lives in Sidney. Behance link. Creator of Claire Hand (2011). Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Burroughs

    Courtney Burroughs and Alex Liebold (Savannah, GA) run 414 General Store. Their typefaces include Elise (2014, layered decorative caps) and Monster Party (2015, decorative caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Burroughs

    Graphic designer in Queens, NY, who created the decorative caps typeface appendages (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Burrowes

    During his studies at Clyde College (Cardonald) in Glasgow, Scotland, Alex Burrowes created an untitled blackletter typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Burrows

    Aussie creator of Steampunkfontbyhannarb (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Burrows

    This designer used iFontmaker in 2011 to create Doodle, a hand-printed inline face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Burrows

    UK-based designer of the sci-fi font Geelactix Sans (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Burrows

    Freelance designer in Cambridge, UK. Creator of CW913 (2012), a typeface inspired by fishing tools.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Conrad Burry

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Maria Burtea

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of an untitled monospaced font in 2014 during her studies at National University of Arts Bucharest. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connor Burtis

    Graphic designer in Sioux Falls, SD, who made the grotesk titling typeface Abide (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Burtoft

    James Burtoft is the creative director and managing director of Creative Sauce, UK. He co-designed Sauce Grotesk (a 7-style monolinear grotesk) in 2021 with Alfredo Marco Pradil. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    EmilyRae Burton

    Colorado Spings, CO-based designer of a striped typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Burton

    UK-based designer of the op-art typeface Isolation (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Burton

    FontStructor who made Uncircle Empire (2012) and Bollivar (2012, texture face). Is Steve Burton the same as Mirko Camia? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Savanna Burt

    Wichita, KS-based designer of a bilined typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Burtseva

    Siberian designer of the handcrafted Latin typeface family First Steps (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katy Burtseva

    Aka Katrinelly. Moscow-based designer of Aztec Geometric (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Burvill

    House of Burvo is the UK-based foundry of Matthew Burvill (b. 1984, Kent, UK) located in Colwyn Bay, Wales. His typefaces:

    • Big Softie (2011). A fat round bubble gum typeface destined to become a hit. It is Burvill's most popular typeface.
    • Checks (2010). Patterns for checks.
    • FreeDee (2010). A 3d typeface.
    • GHS (2010). GHS stands for Geometric Hairline Serif. It is influenced by the didone style.
    • Links (2010, modular).
    • NK Fracht Round and NK Fracht Square (2010). An octagonal typeface family.
    • Neue Konstrukteur Round and Neue Konstrukteur Square (2010, an engineered, mechanical typewriter font).
    • Poster Hand (2010).
    • Sequencia (2011). A monospace and semi-monospace typeface done at Die Gestalten.
    • This collection of typefaces from 2007: Angel of Death (techno), Architect, Baby's Definate Hit (art deco heavy stencil), Beauty Full (rounded), Burvo (art deco stencil), Bürvo Konstrukteur (octagonal), Indivisual (art deco stencil), Killer (octagonal), Neg Space (pixelish), Optical (geometric, experimental), PUMP (ultra black art deco).

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Klingspor link.

    View Matthew Burvill's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ross Burwell

    Chiacgo, IL- (was: Fort Wayne, IN)-based brand and graphic designer. Ross created some geometric typefaces, using mostly lines and pieces of circles: Karbon (2009), Aluum (2009), and Titan (2009). Other designs: Gluum (2010), Nove (2010), Orange (2010), This Is In (2010), Untitled (2010).

    In 2016, Firebelly Design, Will Miller and Ross Burwell, all located in Chicago, co-designed the corporate identity font Flor Mono. Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Bury

    Sosnowiec, Poland-based designer of the paperclip font Openspace (2013), and the free miniserifed caps-only typeface Mathison (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Bury

    Designer of the famous heavy rounded sans typeface VAG Rounded (1979-1984), which was originally designed for Volkswagen AG. VAG Rounded is now a URW++ typeface. VAG Rounded equivalences include Informal 801 (Bitstream), Elementary, Vogue, Volkswagenschrift (Berthold), and Volkswagen Serial (Softmaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilia Busarello

    Graphic designer Camilia Busarello (Florianopolis, Brazil) was inspired by the mosaics of Rodrigo de Haro when she created the broken piece font Alexandria (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Busarev

    Vector artist in St. Petersburg, Russia. Creator of the hand-printed (Latin) outline typeface Mirvoshar Stroked (2010).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Busch

    Glen Spey, NY-based designer of a hand-drawn roman caps alphabet that was finished in Illustrator in 2013. In 2011, as abusch1 at FontStruct, she created the squarish typeface Mr. Roboto during her studies at York College in Pennsylvania. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Buschle

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of the minimalist zen-evoking organic circle-themed sans typeface Bowl (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Büschl

    Born in 1971, Kai Büschl studied graphic design at the University of Applied Science Augsburg, Germany from 1993-1998. One of the three cofounders of Lazydogs Type foundry in Augsburg, Germany. In 2005 Kai was appointed visiting professor at the HBK Saar (University of Fine Arts Saarbrwücken).

    In 2017, he developed the didone typeface family LD Moderne Antiqua (and LD Moderne Antiqua fat) with three optical sizes for each style. LD Moderne Antiqua Fat finds its model in fat modern style typefaces of the seventies. In 2018, it was followed by the Clarendon style LD Moderne Slab. Proof & Co write: LD Moderne Slab is a tidy and classic take on the Clarendon style, with its more square proportions, Its proud and definitive features, and its well heeled serifs. It's clean, it's neat, it's rather nicely put together---in other words, it's a serious study in subtlety. If you set a line of it in open white space, stand back and let the letters breathe, it suddenly takes on a prestigious and stately vibe, and that's a result of the million tiny little things going on in its design that you wouldn't otherwise note but are working hard to express a modern refinement. I like LD Moderne Slab because its an unexpectedly elevated and quiet offering in a field of louder personalities. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alastair Bush

    Matlock, UK-based type designer. His typefaces include Hiven, Kirkby (2006), Tippey and Martin Handwriting. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Bush

    During her studies at the SVA in New York City, Chloe Bush created the dot matrix typeface 9x9 Dot Alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael S. Bushell

    Free original fonts, bwgrkl, bwgrkn, bwhebb, for Greek and Hebrew. Postscript and truetype. Other fonts include BWVIET, BWEESS, BWEETI, and BYSYMBOL. Check also Maranatha Church. Alternate URL. Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taulant Bushi

    New York City-based graphic designer. He created the aristocratic sans typeface Colonia in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Bush

    Artist, illustrator, designer, hand letterer, and sign painter living in Brooklyn, New York. Jon has a BFA from Carnegie Mellon University. He currently works as a senior artist and designer for Trader Joe's.

    Creator of the striped art deco typeface Hotpot (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Lee Bush

    Creator of the artificial language font Nakaryon's Gifts (2013). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Michael Bushman

    From Bloomington, IN, Todd Michael Bushman's shareware fonts: Misfit, Element, Cipher, Nigma, 20/20.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pyotr Bushuev

    Peter or Pyotr Bushuev is the Pskov, Russia-based designer of the geometric typeface families Umbero (2016, retro deco) and Kontora (2016, for Latin and Cyrillic). He also designed the brush typeface Burelom (2015).

    Typefaces from 2017: Juxta (Sans, Sans Mono, Script), Juxta Sans Mono, Ravensara Antiqua Stencil, Ravensara Sans, Ravensara Serif (a high contrast fashion mag font derived from didones; in Sans and Serif styles).

    Typefaces from 2019: Base + Bloom (experimental).

    Typefaces from 2020: Strikt (a viariable pixelish font on a 3x3 grid with two axes, weight and animation), Cascadeur (Pyotr writes: Cascadeur is a variable modular sans with 3 axes, a modernistic hommage to space-age typography).

    Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Bushuk

    Graphic designer and illustrator based in Minsk, Belarus. Her type design work thus far comprises one fascinating type experiment called No 74 (2009). In it, she uses compass and ruler to create spectacular art deco outlines. In 2019, she published Lettering Games, Just Ritual, Abstract Shapes and Just Monsters, created the fun poster series Just Fontfactory, and updated Just No 74. In 2020, she released Chinese Zodiac New Year Postal Blocks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kwame Bruce Busia

    Graphic designer and photographer in Abu Dhabi, who designed the experimental geometric sans typeface Hikari (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masa Busic

    German designer of the art deco typeface Nancy (2008, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin Busitzky

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Kristin Busitzky designed Bubble Drive (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Buskirk

    Studio X as founded by Kai Buskirk in 1987 and became an official design studio 1988. Kai L. Buskirk (b. 1967, California) is the son of a German immigrant. At Fontspace, one can download his free fonts, such as the minimalist sans typeface A Beat By Kai (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Busk

    Creator of the free text&dingbat pixel font CMOD Subotron (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Busoi

    Designer of Spooky Wooky (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Busque

    Quebec City-based designer who designed a decorative texutured all caps typeface during her studies in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Badia Busquets

    Designer of the modular typeface Roy (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Volker Busse

    Volker Busse (F25 Digital Typeface Design) is a graphic designer at Grafikkontor in Berlin.

    Designer of the old typewriter simulation fonts F25 Executive (2008), F25 BlackletterTypewriter (2006), Typewriter Condensed (2007), Telegraphem (2004), Cella (2007) and Daisy Wheel (2007). He also made Am Sans (2005), which he derived from a 1960s sample of Intertype Vogue (itself a geometric and clean-lined sans, ca. 1930), and F25 Bank Printer (a MICR family, 2005).

    At FontStruct, he made F25 Borderfont (2009, a multiline family including styles called Alita and Kapata), F25 Fontstruction 157 (2009, experimental), and Hidden Text 01 (2009).

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. Busson

    D. Busson (DiagnostiK foundation, or Oblong Design, UK) DF Temple Heavy (1997, a futuristic typeface), Plastic Jesus, New Kinder (1998), and Chlorine (1998, organic).

    Old URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Bussone

    Designer of the free grunge typeface Godzilla (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Bustamante Diaz

    Born in Valencia, Venezuela, 1996, and a graduate of Universidad Arturo Michelena in Venezuela. During his studies at Instituto Toulouse Lautrec, this Lima, Peru-based designer created the cursive typeface Taram Guaya (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Bustamante

    Miami, FL-based creator of the free athletic lettering typeface SP Complex (2015), the alchemic typeface Relic (2013, free), Chronicle (2014, a free hipster font), Ao (2015, free hipster font), and Glyphs (2014, alchemic).

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paolo Bustamante

    Designer of the brushy typeface Bustamante (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamal Bustan

    Jamal Bustan (b. Qunietra, Syria) lives in Damascus. He was commissioned to write the Mushaf (Quran) of Sheikh Maktoum, published in Dubai in 2003. This Quran is praised for the legibility of its calligraphy. Known for his calligraphic compositions, often based on Kufic styles, he received an award for his Kufic work from Tehran's First International Calligraphy Festival in 2009. In addition to working as the head of the lettering section at the Cartography Department in Damascus for 25 years, Jamal Bustan is also a graphic designer who produces book and magazine covers, logos, and Arabic typefaces. He taught calligraphy at the College of Arts at the Arab International University in Damascus.

    In 2014, Mamoun Sakkal (Sakkal Design) published the Arabic typeface Bustan (done with Mamoun Sakkal). Bustan is inspired by Kairawani Kufic and cursive Sunbuli. Bustan Bold, which was designed by Jamal Bustan, developed by Mamoun Sakkal and programmed by Aida Sakkal, won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition and at Granshan 2016. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Bustillo

    Tegucigalpa, Honduras-based designer of Squaretica (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romina Ayelen Busto

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who created an experimental counterless typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Bustos

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the curly Wayuu culture-inspired typeface Jerulaa (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolle Bustos

    Barranquilla, Colombia-based designer of the video game emulation font Videodrome (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Bustos

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the didone display typeface Anette's Font (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wouter Bus

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and/or Amsterdam, The Netherlands-based designer of the hiragana-inspired typeface Hiragama (2017). In 2019, he designed Ekko (a monoline display sans made with compass and ruler), Oky (an outlined typeface) and Geom (a 3d typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herve Butaye

    Roubaix, France-based designer of HB Script (2019) and Font Sales Bold (2019: a textured typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cataleya Butcher

    Cataleya Butcher (aka Agathe M. Joyce) is a Mauritius-based designer, b. 1983. She created Waving at Christmas (2018, a textured script), Beauty in the Ordinary (2018), the calligraphic script typeface Black Sneakers (2018), Strike Your Path (2018), Smile of the Ocean (2018), Harmonious Calendar (2018), Ladybirds (2018), Cherishing Moments (2018), Delicious Adventures (2018), Beautiful and Openhearted (2018), The Championship (2018: sports signage script), Mysterious Elegance (2018), Gentleman in the Shadow (2018), Miraculous Christmas (2017), Athena of the Ocean (2017), Mechanic of the Heart (2017), Heartbeat in Christmas (2017), Fascinating Celestina (2017), Enchanting Celebrations (2017), Refreshing And Softening (2017), Mauritian Vibration (2017), Laughing and Smiling (2017), Pictorial Signature (2017), Blueline Paradise (2017), Special Valentine (2017), Chocolate and Delight (2017), Elegant and Sensational (2017), Sleeping in Castleland (2017), Children of the Starlight (2017), Sweetheart Birthday (2017), Fire on the Mountain (2017), Motherland (2017), Back From The Dead (2017), Dancing in the Rainbow (2017), Saturday be like Madness (2017), Painting in the Sunlight (2017), Bread & Cheese (2017), Margueritas (2017), Capinella ou Beaujolais (2017), Quantum of Mechanic (2017), Ombeline Ludolphides (2017), Jeans & Fashions (2017), The Night Creatures (2017: vampire script), Agua de Jamaica (2017), Surfing Kiteboarding (2017), Champion Shipmate (2017), Marchand de Venise (2017), The Black Pearl (2017), Matador de Nimes (2017), Jardin Des Bermudes (2017), Stranger Back in the Night (2017), Marguaritas (2017), Soulmaker in the Mountains (2016), Ornament of Archaeological (2016), Fontaine de Diamant (2016), Atelier du Machiniste (2016), Heart Romance (2016), Sanctuaire du Machiniste (2016), Midnight Legend (2016), Valentina de Queensland (2016), Seduction of Cristabelle (2016) and Alexandra Orléans (2016), the signage scripts Rocking Season (2016) and Acceleration Reaction (2016), the rough typeface Road of Deal (2016), the plump typeface Docteur Tacotac (2016), and the vampire script Castle Octopus (2016). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Butcher

    Kate Butcher is from Cape Town, south Africa. She created the font Dyslexia (2011) which is intended to make non-dyslexic people read like dyslexic folk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Butchko

    Mark Butchko (Chicago, IL) is Central Type (and before that, Lamesville). He created a layering typefamily that includes possibilities for inline and bevel designs called Idler (2011), which was extended to Idler Pro in 2017. In 2016, he set up Central Type, and designed a 5-style plump rounded sans typeface family called Rodger, which was published by Type Department in 2020.

    Typefaces from 2017 other than Idler Pro: Halsted (a layered blackboard bold typeface family inspired by art deco and the 1970s), Cadet (a Bauhaus-inspired sans typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2018: Dirk (Clarendon slab serif).

    Klingspor link. Behance link. You Work For Them link. Personal home page. Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elvira Butera

    Graphic and web designer in Bergamo, Italy, who created the slinky typeface Circle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Butler

    Creator of I Am The Crayon master (2013), Scraapribbon (2013), Squid Can (2013).

    Fontspace link Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clay Butler

    Clay Butler (the sidewalk bubblegum guy) created a free font family called Sidewalk Bubblegum Comic Strip (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elijah Butler

    Victorille, CA-based designer of these typefaces in 2015: Mafia (art deco), Rude (vintage display style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emery Butler

    San Diego, CA-based designer of a modular typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Butler

    The Eccentrifuge Blackletter Directory aims to be an exhaustive online reference for all commercially available blackletter fonts (but he only deals with commercial type). Run by John Butler of North Carolina (he was in Atlanta, GA). John Butler designed the Butler Antiqua family (2002) in the style of Ruzicka and Dwiggins. Eccentrifuge assists type designers in navigating and managing the complexity of OpenType feature programming, Euro conversion, character encoding and Unicode, Python scripting, bitmap embedding, and to a certain extent, internationalization. It also specializes in developing connected OpenType font designs at a level of fluidity previously unavailable, allowing your designs to achieve a true handwritten look. Jobs include Emigre's Mrs. Eaves OpenType, an OpenType version of Erik Van Blokland's Kosmik, and Barchowsky Fluent Hand OpenType. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leon Butler

    Galway, Ireland-based Leon Butler created the programmed typeface Generative Sans in 2015. It redraws a letterform each time it is typed. Generative Sans won Butler a Type Director's Club Award of Excellence in its 2015 Communication Design Competition. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quincy Butler

    During his studies at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, IL-based Quincy Butler designed the pixelish stitching or zipper typeface Dropdot (2017, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Butler

    Leeds, UK-based designer (b. 1992) of the experimental decorative typeface Building Blok (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Butler

    Tom Butler (Letchworth, UK) created the ornmental caps typeface Ali (2013, alchemic) in honor of Muhammad Ali. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adelina Butnaru

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of Handwritten Typeface (2014), which reminds me a bit of some German school script styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Buto

    Graphic designer in Danbury and/or Stambury, CT, who graduated from Western Connecticut State University. Creator of Sci Noir (2012): "Sci-Noir" is a genre of both film and literature that combines the dark and mysterious elements of Film Noir and classic Science Fiction.

    In 2019, he published the sci-fi typeface Xibalba, the Mayan-themed caps typeface Muyal, and the glitch typeface Paramorfosi.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Butskaya

    Tanya Butskaya (Sloth Astronaut, Almaty, Kazakhstan) designed the Latin / Cyrillic wood print emulation typeface Wood Burn (2016), the poster typeface Snow On The Roof (2016), the grungy Disappear (2016), Waterfall (2016), and the handcrafted Ugly Alligator (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Love at First Bite (Latin and Cyrillic poster typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Lost in Space (a futuristic color SVG font), Bomond (a textured ink font), Into the Wild.

    Typefaces from 2019: Tomatino. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Butskaya

    Almaty, Kazakhstan-based designer who created the great eroded Latin / Cyrillic typeface Disappear (2015). She also created the typeface Wood Burn (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Levan Butskhrikidze

    Levan Bucho Butskhrikidze (Tbilisi, Georgia) created the Georgian font Bucho Mtavruli in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Butsky

    Donetsk, Ukraine-based designer of the elliptical avant garde (Latin) typeface Megapolis Round (2015) and the handcrafted Pen Poster (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilaria Buttari

    Roman creator of the minimalist organic sans typeface Modular Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Butterick

    Matthew Butterick (b. 1970, Michigan) grew up in New Hampshire. He got his B.A. degree from Harvard University in visual&environmental studies, also studying mathematics and letterpress printing. His work is in the permanent collection of the Houghton Library at Harvard. Butterick started his design career at the Font Bureau as a typeface designer and engineer. At the beginning of the Internet era, he moved to San Francisco and founded website design and engineering company Atomic Vision. Atomic Vision was later acquired by open-source software developer Red Hat. More recently, Butterick got a law degree from UCLA and has been practicing civil litigation in Los Angeles, Butterick Law Corporation. He operates a web site called Typography for Lawyers and another one called Butterick's Practical Typography.

    In 2010, he published Typography for Lawyers. MyFonts link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Font Bureau link. He has some great one-liners, such as The only good Copperplate is a dead Copperplate. Matthew Butterick's creations:

    • Agitprop: in the FUSE 12 collection.
    • Wessex (1993): A family published at Font Bureau in 1993. Font Bureau writes: Initially conceived by Matthew Butterick as a Bulmer revival, Wessex took on characteristics of Baskerville&Caledonia as design proceeded. In 1938, W.A. Dwiggins had taken the hard necessities of the non-kerning line-caster italic duplexed onto the same widths as roman, and turned them into design virtues. Inspired by the surprising beauty of his wide-bodied Caledonia italic, Butterick used it as a model for Wessex.
    • Hermes (1995, 2010, Font Bureau). Blurb at Font Bureau: Schriftguss and Wollmer called it Hermes; Berthold called it Block. Hermann Hoffmann's 1908 design inspired FB Hermes, which evokes the German grotesks that were workhorses of factory printing 100 years ago. Blunt corners suggest the wear and tear of rough presswork. Matthew Butterick created the original styles in 1995. In 2010, he added more weights, italics, and alternate glyphs to expand the family's versatility. Currently, the family contains Hermes Classic and Hermes Maia.
    • Triplicate. A large family of typewriter fonts that feature both monospacing and proportional spacing.
    • HeraldGothic (1993, Font Bureau). A condensed typeface with bevelled, or octagonal, corners.
    • Chunk.
    • Alix FB (2011, Font Bureau). A monospaced family based on two IBM selectric typewriter face, Prestige Elite and Light Italic.
    • Equity (2011) is a readable text family, based on Ehrhardt.
    • Berlin Sans (1994). Font Bureau: Berlin Sans is based on a brilliant alphabet from the late twenties, originally released by Bauer with the name Negro, the very first sans that Lucian Bernhard ever designed. Assisted by Matthew Butterick, David Berlow expanded this single font into a series of four weights.
    • Advocate and Advocate Slab (2015-2017). A large sans and slab family. Caps only.
    • Concourse (2013-2017). A large sans family.
    • Valkyrie (2018).
    • Century Supra (2018). A modern typeface.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    James Butters

    James Butters (aka Deze) lives in Nottingham, UK, and was born in 1970. At Devian Tart, he designed Phat Phont (2001, futuristic, revised here) and GHETTOBROKE(dezedezines)-Grunge (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Butterwick

    Designer in the FUSE 3 collection of Dear John. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Butterworth

    Craig Butterworth proposed the Western display font Kinky Kowgirls (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Butti

    Italian designer and teacher (b. Turin, 1893, d. Turin, 1959), who spent most of his life designing type at Nebiolo, where he was also art director. He headed Studio Artistico della Nebiolo from 1936-1952. Bio by Gio Fuga in 2010. His> typefaces:

    • Paganini (under the direction of Raffaello Bertieri, 1928), a very elegant roman family. Jessica Svendsen digitized this in 2010 under the same name. Patrick Griffin and Kevin Alan King created a revival at Canada Type in 2001 simply called Paganini.
    • Semplicità (1930), a sans serif family with a fresh feel that includes an Ombra version. This Futura-like family was revived in a 16-style family by Ben Blom called Simplo (2011). Bill Troop and Patrick Griffin created the carefully executed and powerful Semplicita Pro family (2011, Canada Type). Semplicità (2015) by Studio di Lena is another digital revival. Studio Gothic (2017, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli) is an 8-style geometric sans family based on Semplicita.
    • Quirinus (1939).
    • Landi (1939-1943): Butti designed the slab serif Landi Echo (with inclined inline). The corresponding outline, Landi Linear, was designed by Aldo Novarese. Landi Echo was digitally revived in 2011 under the same name by Claude Pelletier.
    • Hastile (1941). [Others say this was done in 1952.]
    • Athenaeum (1945, Nebiolo, initials by Aldo Novarese), a roman typeface with schizophrenic M and Q letters.
    • Normandia (1946, with Aldo Novarese). This fatface didone was published in 1949 at Nebiolo in three styles, tono, corsivo and contornata. For a digital revival of the entire family, see Normandia (2021, by Patrick Griffin and Hans van Maanen at Canada type).
    • Rondine (1948, with Aldo Novarese). There is a digital version called Bella Donna (2004, Rebecca Alaccari at Canada Type).
    • Augustea Open and Augustea, both all caps fonts, were done in 1951. They were the forerunners of the full font Nova Augustea (done with Aldo Novarese). For revivals of Augustea Open, see Openface No. 2 (2012, Softmaker), and the earlier SoftMaker typefaces Openface and A850 Deco.
    • Microgramma (1952, with Aldo Novarese) is a checkbook font. Novarese would use this as model for his famous Eurostile (1962).
    • Cigogna (1950 or 1954): a quill pen lettering script.
    • Fluidum (1937-1951): a script with heavy contrasts. Revived by Ralph M. Unger as Butti (2011).
    • Titano (1929). Original characters in lead and wood. Thanks to Paolo Cadeddu's research, we now know the exact date of Titano's design, 1929. The shadowed version was added in the 1940s. Titano was digitally revived in Black, Shadowed and Inline versions by Paolo Cadeddu between 2019 and 2021. In 2022, Cadeddu published the story of Titano in Author of L'Italia nascosta---Oggetti, grafica e caratteri usi e costumi (translated: Hidden Italy---Graphic objects and typefaces, uses and customs).
    • Neon Ombrato, using Giulio di Milano's Neon from 1935.
    • Quirinus (1939).
    • Juliet (1955), done with Aldo Novarese.
    • Recta. Well, he did the first sketches, and Aldo Novarese finished the font in 1958.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Buttieri

    London-based creator (b. 1991) of the tweetware font Morden (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Buttigieg

    Hamrun, Malta-based designer of the straight-edged typeface Diamandis (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Buttigieg

    Designer of the pixel typeface Stranded (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Buttino

    American designer of Skaremoosh (2021: a vampire font) and the vernacular typefaces Calzone and Calzone Caps (2021), a display typeface inspired by the many neighborhood pizza and local eateries with hand painted menus [...] like your favorite comfort food. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Buttler

    FontStructor (aka KAMI) who made two gorgeous typefaces in 2011, Intrinsic (tall and condensed) and Mechano Feather (blackletter). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Büttner

    German designer who runs Shadaim Shirts. He created the ultra-fat techno family SHD TechnoType (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurel Button

    Designer of the children's handwriting typeface Could you (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Button

    Illustrator in London. She created the wonderful decorative initials typeface Loveabet in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nonthawat Buttranai

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free fonts CRU Nonthawat Hand Written (2012), and CRU-Nonthawat (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stan Butwinski

    Lettering artist. Designer of Stan Can Cook at Sign DNA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariya Butyrina

    Moscow-based designer of a connect-the-dots typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Bux

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Dan Serif and Dan Serif Black (a gridded face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Buxton

    George Buxton (b. 1977) from Auckland, New Zealand, created the geometric sans typefaces Bucko (2014) and Basico (2013). He runs Monkey Creative.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Buyao

    Manila-based creator of the school project brush font Tamaditis (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Buysse

    Art director, type designer and illustrator working in Brooklyn, New York, who does mainly custom work for clients such as Entertainment weekly, ESPN, Fortune Magazine, grantland, GQ and NBC. His typefaces include

    • Zeedraak (2012). A free typeface inspired by sea monsters and blackletter typography.
    • World Cup Typeface (2016). For ESPN Magazine World Cup special issue.
    • Fancy Pants (2016). A classy stylish sans.
    • Beach Drink Icons (2016).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emre Buyuksindir

    Istanbul-based graphic designer who created the sharp-edged display typeface Ineffable in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maia Buzbee

    Portland, OR-based designer of the birthday cake font You're Invited (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cari Buziak

    Cari Buziak (Calgary, Canada) is the author of Calligraphy Magic---How to Create Lettering, Knotwork, Coloring and More (North Light, 2011).

    She also created the beautiful freeware Celtic font family Aon Cari (1998, a modern pseudo-Gaelic uncial).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Buzniak

    Ozarow Mazowiecki, Poland-based creator of Blocky (2015, a Lego dingbat face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Buzotu

    Eduardo Buzotu (Electris Media Inc) "designed" (stole) Buzotu (1993), a sans typeface distributed by Font Hut. This font was renamed from the Plazm font library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cara Buzzell

    Cara Buzzell (Malcolm Grear Designers, Providence, RI) created the warm text typeface Blount in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Buzzell

    Designer of Alpha Centauri (1998), done at Firaxis Games Inc. The font is a techno-style adaptiation of Arial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ankhbayar Byambasuren

    Ankhbayar Byambasuren is a digital artist based in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. Behance link. He made the ultra-fat experimental typeface TSELMEG (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson Byam

    During his studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Jackson Byam created the squarish stencil typeface All America (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luay Byazeed

    During his graphic design studies at Yarmok University in Irbid, Jordan, Syrian graphic designer Luay Byazeed created the free quarter circle Latin / Arabic typeface Quarter (2015). 1001 Free Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitrii Bychkov

    Tolyatti, Russia-based designer of the Cyrillic monoline sans typeface Slon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryan Byczek

    Graphic designer and identity specialist in Washington, DC. He created the multiline typeface Byczek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassidy Byers

    American designer of the rounded boxy typeface Groovy Chub (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassidy Byers

    During her studies at Texas State University, Cassidy Byers (Austin, TX) designed Yoshi (2018), a custom typeface fr the Yoshi Sushi restaurant in Seattle, WA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celeste Byers

    Creator of the 3d shaded octagonal logotype Malpais for Malpais, New Mexico's album, in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Bykova

    Moscow-based designer of the fantastic blocky Geometric Font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Bykova

    Moscow-based graphic designer. Behance link. Her first font is a Latin/Cyrillic blackletter (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Bykov

    Krasnodar, Russia-based designer of the brush typefaces Tim (2016), Zao4nik No 3 (2016), and Zao4Nik (2016). In 2017, he created Script August 20 (+Cyrillic), Script August 10, Script August 8, Timofey (brush style), Monoline 01 and 02, Fast Brush, Direct Step 0.1 (squarish), Simple 0.1 (brush), Wednesday X, Evening Type, Panda 0.1 (thick brush script), Evening Rain Script, Summer Morning, Summer Evening, and Bakinskay (a connected signage script; Latin and Cyrillic).

    In 2018, he published Spring 2018, Cheese (SVG style, 3d), Orange Summer (a comic book font), Svetlanka (script), Svetlana, Range Summer Glitch, Turgeneva, Turgeneva Script and Free Brush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marek Byra

    Graphic designer in Vilassar de Mar, Spain. In 2014, he created the expermental tactile typeface Touch Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Avery Byrd

    Creator of the free sci-fi stencil font Inversion (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Byrd

    Creator of the free brush typeface Scary. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hayley Byrne

    At Griffith University in Gold Coast, Australia, Haley Byrne designed the monoline script typeface Hayley's Comet (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Byrne

    Designer at iFontmaker of these fonts in 2017: Vibe (multilined), Springtime (textured), Big N Bold (+Sassy, +Filled), Crayon. Home page. iFontmaker link for Lewis Byrne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Byrne

    Marcus Byrne (Melbourne, Australia, b. 1979) experiments with type design. He used light painting in the development of a 3d multiline font in 2013. AFL Finals 2013 is an athletic lettering typeface that was developed in both 2d and 3d. Phone Streak (2013) is a free brush typeface.

    Mob Design. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Byrne

    Pablo Byrne, a graphic designer in Santa Fe, New Mexico, created the ornamental headline alphabet Delirium (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Byrnes

    Kindergarten teacher in Florida. Creator of the free hand-printed typefaces manders and Manders Tick Tock (2012). In 2013, she added Homegirl Stuffed, HomegirlSharpie, HomegirlHolidaze, HomegirlHarvest, HomegirlGetLow, HomegirlBelieves, HomegirlSweetBarista, HomegirlQuirks, HomegirlParkCloser, HomegirlFalsies, HomegirlBaristaWroteIt, Homegirl Check You Out, Homegirl Shape Up, Homegirl Get On My Level, Homegirl Get At Me, Homegirl Freshly Squeezed, Homegirl Fiesta, Homegirl Curl Up, Homegirl Wrote It, Homegirl Frap, Homegirl Chai Tea, Homegirl Cake Poppin, Homegirl Secure, Homegirl Mia, Homegirl Kneed Stitches, Homegirl Green Tea, Homegirl Dot, Homegirl Quick Note, Homegirl Mosquito, Homegirl Fifty Shades, Homegirl Whut, Homegirl Unfinished, Homegirl Pinched Me, Homegirl Bouncy, Homegirl Jailbird, Homegirl Leveled Reader, Homegirl Open Minded, Homegirl Beginnings, Homegirl Whoa, Homegirl Stix N Stonez, Homegirl Totally Schooled, Homegirl Schooled, Homegirl Kiddo Print, Homegirl Kiddo, Homegirl Hug It Out, Homegirl Heartbeat, Homegirl Marnie Homegirl Jessa, Homegirl Shoshanna, Homegirl Hannah, and Homegirl Fool To Cry, some of which based, I assume, on the handwriting of her pupils or children. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah May Byrne

    Creator of the display typeface Non Compos Mentis (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Byrne

    Scott Byrne Design is located in Prince Edward Island, Canada. He sells these typefaces: Badger (2015), Chatter Hat (2015, vintage poster typeface).

    Earlier, over at FontStruct under the alias Zarvon, he made the octagonal typefaces Raven Sans, Raven Bold and Raven Slab, the slab typeface Berthald (inspired by Berthold City), the pixel typeface Sciptal Pixel, the squarish typeface Quizzical Pitch (2011), the constructivist Ascention (+Pixel), Neoletter (2011, tattoo face), and the round squarish typeface The Great Mutato, all done in 2011.

    Dafont link. FontStruct link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Byrom

    Andrew Byrom was born in Liverpool, England in 1971. After Graduating from the University of East London in 1996 he opened his own design studio and worked for various clients including Penguin Books, The British Academy of Composers and Songwriters, The Industrial Design Centre, Time Out Online and The Guardian Newspaper. Around this time he also began teaching graphic design at The University of Luton and Central Saint. Martins. Byrom moved to the USA in 2000 to teach at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, IL. He has recently been commissioned to design typefaces and type treatments for Elle Decoration, The New York Times Magazine, McGraw-Hill, and Turner Classic Movies. In 2006 he moved to Long Beach to take up an Associate Professor position at California State University, where he is currently the Area Head of the Graphic Design Department. He created the experimental typeface Interiors (2002), about which AIGA writes: Interiors (3D type) is a collaboration between type designer Andrew Byrom and designer Joel Wolter. It was originally conceived as a digital font (Interiors) and was inspired by an old wooden chair in Byrom's office that, when looked at from a certain angle, resembled the letter h. Using the three-dimensional principles of this simple form, and closely adhering to type design conventions, 26 letters of the alphabet were drawn and generated as a font. The characters were then constructed in three dimensions using tubular steel into full-scale furniture frames. Because the underlying design concept is typographical, the end result becomes almost freestyle furniture design. Letters like m, n, o, b and h can be viewed as simple tables and chairs, but other letters, like e, g, a, s, t, v, x and z, become beautifully abstract pieces of furniture. He also made the distressed font Bloodclot, the stencil family Byro Stencil (free), Byro Sans, 1byrosquare (2000), 2byroround (2000), ByroBlock Stencil (2000, stencil), Concussion (dot matrix with various size dots), Easy Vie, Venetian (2009, like Venetian blinds), Fresh (1995, scratchy type), Ply, Rage, St. Auden, Bandaid (2006), 3D Dot Matrix. He divides his time between teaching, designing for various clients and playing with his sons, Auden and Louis. He has recently been commissioned to design typefaces and type treatments for Elle Decoration, The New York Times Magazine, McGraw-Hill, and Turner Classic Movies. In 2006 he moved to Long Beach to take up an Associate Professor position at California State University, where he is currently the Area Head of the Graphic Design Department. Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Byron

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Byron

    Apex, NC-based designer of Byron Handwriting (2019) and the marquee font Hollywood Lights (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Byrtusova

    Pilsen, Czechia-based creator of Klintypo (2014), a sharp-edged typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Byrum

    Graphic designer in Raleigh, NC. Creator of these typefaces in 2012: Ezra (she says: Ezra is a Modern typeface designed to break the stereotype of Moderns only being used in the fashion industry. I was heavily inspired by Bodoni's regularity with measurable and repeatable forms and sought to create a typeface that utilized the interchangeable parts concept and pushed Modern typefaces past design stigmas), Beehive. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zuzana Bysterska

    Calgary-based designer of the experimental handcrafted typeface Shudder (2017), about which she writes: Shudder was created using an unconventional tool: a plastic kid's snack container. The flexibility and shape of the tool allowed little control over the form of the letters. Each character was handwritten then digitized and edited. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    EunJi Byun

    South Korean who grew up in Houston, TX, and studied at MICA (the Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore, MD), class of 2016. Designer of the octagonal typeface Crunch (2015) and the modular typeface Coco (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Byzova

    Elena Byzova (Saint Petersburg, Russia) created some Treefrog-style Latin typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Bzdok

    Shane Bzdok (Pixelseed) is an Art Director at BBDK, Inc in Santa Fe, NM. He wrote Emil Ruder. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wlodek Bzyl

    The i-ching package by Wlodek Bzyl contains I-Ching-Regular in type 1 format and various macros and TEX files. Author of The Tao of Fonts (TUGBoat, vol. 23, pp. 27-40, 2002, in which he explains about font design using Metafont and MetaPost. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Pérez Caamaño

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Camila Pérez Caamaño designed the angry angular metal band typeface Rock (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Caasi

    During her studies at Delaware Technical Community College, Christina Caasi (Dover, DE) created an untitled lava lamp typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederico Cabaço

    Designer in Sintra, Portugal, b. 1991, Lisbon. He does some typographic work, but it is unclear whether he has made any fonts thus far. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Cabaj

    Sebastian Cabaj (or: Pan Cabaj) studied graphic design at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw, where he now works as a graphic and type designer, and runs Kometa Studio. In 2012, he set up the Sebastian Cabaj Foundry via MyFonts.

    Creator of the octagonal modular Castania (2012), the squarish display typeface DLG Monospace (2012), the dadaist cut-out typeface Mad Cut (2012), the hand-printed poster typeface Morning Coffee (2012), the Polish antiqua typeface Modena (2012, +Modena Printed), and the blackletter typeface Luft (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013: USKOK, Bosman (a sketched or tattoo font family), Marina (a tattoo font), Grot, Olech (a layered poster or letterpress simulation face based on Martin Jacoby-Boy's Bravour, 1912), Garda (a layered system with a great inline), Pancake (a signage script), Zapora, Sailors Dream (layered font family).

    Typefaces from 2014: USKOK, Old Craftsman.

    Typefaces from 2018: Epsum (a squarish poster or logo typeface family).

    Behance link. Hellofont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Caballero

    Spanish type designer who created many typefaces at José Iranzobetween 1948 and 1965. These include: Gotico (1951, blackletter), Nueva Escritura Inglesa (1948), Junco (1962-1965: fino, seminegro, negro---condensed contrasted sans family), Pincel (1956, informal signage script), and Supremo (1956: fino, fino cursiva, seminegro, seminegro cursiva, negro, negro cursiva). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ginette Caballero

    Ginny Caballero is a graphic designer in Mexico City who created President Typo in 2014 for a school project at Miami Ad School. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iria Caballero

    During her studies at ESDI in Barcelona, Iria Caballero created Winter Type (2013, display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Caballero

    Julian Caballero G (Cali, Colombia) created Silver and Cold Font (2013: a modular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Guadalupe Caballero

    Creator of the detailed oriental ornamental caps typeface Irasuto Ji (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renata Caballin

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the Fraktur typeface Neo Scriptum (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bj Cabaltera

    Hailing from the northern coastal town of Santa, Philippines, graphic designer Bj Cabaltera currently works in Manila. He designed these typefaces:

    • Ragsak (2021). A psychedelic typeface.
    • Nalinak (2021). A free rounded vintage serif typeface family.
    • Dagsen (2020). A free octagonal and rounded octagonal typeface family.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leoward Cabangbang

    Also called Leeroi Stock, and The Metronomad. Berlin-based creator of Palawenyo-Bold, Palawenyo, Palawenyo-Inline (2008, scribbly handwriting), Plantae-Dings (2008, plant dingbats), birds (2007, bird dingbats), metronome (2007, pixelish font). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Facundo Cabanne

    Designer of CFR Sans (2012), which was created during Pablo Cosgaya's course at the University of Buenos Aires. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ysh Lemi Cabaña

    Filipino creator (b. 1986) of Lipi (2009), a curly typeface which was ased on the typography by Maggie Simpliciano in Folk Architecture [Rodrigo Perez III, Quezon City, Philippines 1989]. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Demetrio E. Cabarga

    Codesigner of Cabarga Cursiva (ITC, 1982) with his son Leslie Cabarga. Demetrio lives in New York. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leslie Cabarga

    Flashfonts is Zavier Leslie Cabarga's Los Angeles-based foundry. Leslie Cabarga is a baby boomer from New Jersey and author of The Lettering and Graphic Design of F.G. Cooper, the Illustrator/Fontographer/Fontlab resource book, Logo Font&Lettering Bible (2004), and Learn Fontlab Fast (2004, with Adam Twardoch). He runs Leslie Cabarga Design in Los Angeles. His lettering prowess is apparent in this drive-in sign for "Betty Boop's Drive-In" (which inspired Nick Curtis to make Drive-Thru NF), FontShop link. MyFonts link.

    Leslie Cabarga's typefaces:

    • Raceway (1995), a famous retro script.
    • Casey (2007), a fat-bottomed script at Font Bureau.
    • Streamline. Another fifties diner or Chevrolet grille font.
    • Kobalt and Kobalt Kartoon (at Font Bureau), great for displays.
    • Ojaio, a beautiful art deco font.
    • Central Station, an original display face.
    • The retro script Magneto.
    • Neon Stream (1995, Font Bureau). Connected retro nightclub letters.
    • Peace: an original psychedelic 60s font based on an alphabet copyright 1997 by Wes Wilson, creator of the classic 1960s Fillmore Poster Lettering style; see here.
    • Saber (2002), a mix of uncial, Fraktur, gothic and Exocet.
    • Love, a psychedelic 60s font also based on Wes Wilson's lettering. In Solid, Open and Stoned styles. At Font Bureau, 1997.
    • Esselte's Cabarga Cursiva. Cabarga Cursive was jointly designed in 1982 by Leslie Cabarga and his father Demetrio.
    • Cocoanut, Grassy Knoll, Straight Light, Straight Medium, Rocket (1995), Progressiv, Cymbal Regular, Dotcom Medium, Generik Regular, Graffiti Regular, Angle, Badtyp, Haarlem (2000), Margarete, Primitiv, Progressiv, Rocket, Rocket Gothic, Straight, Bellbottom, Hihat, Baseball. Jo the Webmistress on Cabarga.

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Cabecinhas

    Lisbon, Portugal-based freelance designer, who made the curly serif typeface Rio in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adelmo Cabello

    San Diego, CA-based designer of the free all caps art deco sans typeface Brooks Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Cabezudo Figueredo

    During her studies in Barcelona, Laura Cabezudo Figueredo designed the modular bike chain-themed typeface Tipocleta (2016) and the free display sans typeface Kabe (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Cabianca

    Canadian type designer Cabianca holds masters degrees from The University of Reading, Cranbrook Academy of Art (2001) and Princeton University. Creator of the Scala Sans-like typeface Quotidian Sans (2002) and of Stupidity (2001). As a graduate student at Reading in 2003-2004, he designed Cardea (2003-2004), which was released by Emigre in 2014. Cardea is a masculine angular text typeface with high blood pressure. Emigre writes that he created a typeface that sparkles on the page, with high contrast, luster and crisp edges. The result is a type with a muscular or sculptural feel much like the work of artists Arne Quinze or Mark di Suvero.

    David Cabianca teaches graphic design at York University in Toronto, Canada. Speaker at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Cable

    Free dingbat fonts by Angela Cable: circles, dolphins, geometrics, and hearts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karissa Cable

    During her studies at University of Wisconsin-Stout, Karissa Cable (now in Elk River, MN) created Bitsans (2015). In 2016, she designed Double Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Cable

    Graphic designer from Ipswich, UK. Behance link. Creator of Lunar (2009), a typeface that uses exclusively arcs of circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jannine Cabossel

    Artist from New Mexico who designed the dingbat font Inspirations (1995, ITC, now at Linotype). Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Cabral

    Graduate of Escola Superior de Artes e Design de Matosinhos, Portugal. Now in Vila do Conde, Portugal, Alexander Cabral created these typefaces for school projects in 2013: Interessa, Nazaré. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anabela Cabral

    During her studies at Ponta Delgada, Portugal, Anabela Cabral designed the colonial display typeface Ilda (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Debora Cabral

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Recife, Brazil, who created an unnamed curly typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Cabral

    Lorena, Brazil-based creator of the experimental typeface Hyperlink (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirely Cabral

    Mirely Cabral (Atlanta, GA) created the insect alphabet Arthropod (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Cabrera

    Designer in La Laguna, Canary Islands, Spain. He created Ciclo (2011), a monoline arc-and-straight-edge typeface. Seoul (2011) is a geometric avant-garde family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice B. Cabrera

    During her studies, Alice B. Cabrera designed the textured typeface ABC Rhythm (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Cabrera Avila

    Cabrera Typo in Ciudad Valles, Mexico, is the experimental free font outfit of graphic designer Alejandro Cabrera Avila, b. 1970. Creator of CT Pro Lamina (2009, heavy octagonal fare) and CT Aztech (2008, pixel face). Dafont page. All his fonts have been made with FontStruct, where he is known as superhuasteco. Ring (2010) is a lucha libre poster font. Creator in 2008 of aztech (pixel face). Aka superhuasteco. In 2009, he added Pro Lamina (bold octagonal), Pro Lamina 2 (a stencil version), Pro Lamina Segmentada (stencil), Pro Lamina Stencil, Huaxteca (pixel), Texteca (pixel face), Kroma (sturdy), Kromix (+Black), and the Kromos family (Franklin Gothic style). In 2010, he created the lucha libre poster font Ring, and the pixel typefaces Pro Lamina TNR Pix, Jorongo, Aztechno, Aztech and Yarda Px. The squarish condensed typeface Pole was added in 2011.

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Cabrera

    New York City-based designer of the modular techno typeface Quimica (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Cabrera

    Graphic and industrial designer in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. In 2012, he created the art deco family Moderna 10, which can be bought at Ten Dollar Fonts.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lautaro Cabrera

    Argentinian designer, b. 1991. Creator of the free typefaces Circlefont (2011, geometric) and Lauti (2009, hand-printed).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Cabrera

    Designer in Chiclayo, Peru, who created the ornamental caps typeface Surf (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mailen Cabrera

    Villa Crespo, Argentina-based designer of the curvy display typeface Dulce Embrejo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Cabrera

    Migual Cabrera (b. 1982, Costa Rica) studied Fine Arts and became an editorial illustrator in San Jose, Costa Rica. Known as Monfa, he created among other things the award-winning illustrative alphabet Mascaradas (2011). Arista (2011) is an experimental 3-d paper-fold face.

    Now based in Mexico City, he published the experimental Favela in 2015. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Cabrera Ruiz

    Santiago, Chile-based art director. In 2015, he designed the free vector format brush typeface Cabron. In 2016, he added the free handcrafted typeface Sueltaa (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tulio Cabrera

    Graphic designer in Cordoba, Argentina, who designed Lerda in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Elías Cabrices Herrera

    Born in Caracas, carlos now lives in Bogota. He created these typefaces in 2012: Piscis (pixel face), Sprockets (a grunge face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Vilhena Cabrita

    Graphic designer in Portimao, Portugal, who created the minimalist straight-edged modular typeface Anglar (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Cabuay

    Filipino designer of the Baybayin brush font Christian Cabuay Baybayin (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Cabuguas

    Designer in The Philippines who released the free blackletter font Unknown in 2021. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Cabungcal

    Graphic designer in Glendale, AZ, who designed the sci-fi typefaces Hexabyte (2016, hexagonal) and Continuum (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Beatriz Cabus

    Brasilia, Brazil-based designer of the pixelish FontStruct typefaces Almost Regular (2016) and Almost Rounded (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vania Cabuto

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the grungy typeface Haggard (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thierry Cacau

    Typefounder in Ceara, Brazil. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giuseppe Cacciatore

    Graphic designer, b. 1989, Italy. For a school project at Escuela de Arte in Madrid, he created a font called Dynamich. This is pure experimentation, based on Malevich's paintings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Belen Cacciatore

    Grpahic designer in Buenos Aires who created Organicfont (2013, a script face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro Caceres

    Caracas-based graphic and web designer who created the rounded titling sans typeface Fonty (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Cáceres

    Felipe Cáceres C. was born in 1982 in Santiago de Chile. He is a graphic designer from the Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana and has a diploma in typography from the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. He is one of the cofounders of the Unión de los Tipógrafos in Santiago. He currently works as a designer in the graphic, type and information studio Filete in Santiago. Designer of Altazor (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, he spoke on the history of type design in Chile. I thought he introduced an upright script there, called Grafito.

    In 2007, Moisés Arancibia and Pablo González set up SMOG (or: Santiago Motion Graphics). There, Moisés Arancibia designed about 12 free display typefaces. For many of these, Felipe Cáceres helped out with the final production. These typefaces include Alpaca (a slab face), Mafia (an experimental face), Mokeka (a display face), Matas (a display face), Central (a display face), Chacon (a black rounded face), and Bikini (a squarish face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianella Arosquipa Caceres

    During her studies in Arequipa, Peru, Gianella Arosquipa Caceres designed a modular typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Cáceres

    Graphic design professor at UBB (Chile). He conceived a modular type called Makana (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Caceres

    Digital artist who created the techno typeface Past Artifact in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Cachan

    Illustrator and designer in Valencia, Spain, who studied at the University of Salamanca, class of 2014. She designed some icons (2016) and published the remarkable knife cut typeface Mudanzas (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giliane Cachin

    Swiss type designer at Lineto, b. 1990. Giliane Cachin graduated from ECAL with a BA in graphic design in 2014. Subsequently she worked at NORM in Zurich, next to serving as an assistant tutor for Graphic Design at ECAL. In 2015 Giliane became a freelance contributor to Lineto and worked with Alphabet in Berlin. She won a Swiss Design Award for her diploma project, a geography atlas highlighting extreme points in Switzerland. The prize allowed her to live in New York for six months and pursue a self-initiated research project about everyday objects and materials collected in the city. From 2017 to 2019 Giliane worked for Studio Cornel Windlin and for Lineto in Zurich, where she contributed to the design of the new Lineto website. Her research on the history of Bobst Graphic, a pioneering company in the field of phototypesetting, resulted in a book publication in 2019. She is now an independent graphic designer based in Zurich. One of her current projects is the redrawing of LL Simple (2000), which she started in close collaboration with NORM in 2015. She is also working on a publication on the history of Haas Unica, mapping its evolution from Neue Haas Grotesk to LL Unica77. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher P. Cacho

    Designer and lettering artist in Austin, TX, who created the warm display typeface Mainsail CPC (2012), and the masculaine rounded octagonal slab serif typeface Batten CPC (2013). In 2014, he made Scrimshaw CPC (Latin, kana and Cyrillic), Siren CPC, and Batten Sans CPC.

    Typefaces from 2015: Armada CPC (a wide sans), Beach Ball CPC (a geometric solid font; Filled and Outline), Compass Rose CPC (a geometric sans family designed for web sites), Mutiny CPC (an angry all-caps brush typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Waves CPC (pixel fonts), Wave Blackletter CPC (pixel fonts).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Caciatore

    Sorocaba, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Cow Head (2017), which was deceloped together with Felipe Bueno and Rafael Tadeu, this typeface was inspired by the architecture of Rem Koolhaas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatrice Caciotti

    Beatrice Caciotti is an art director based in Rome, Italy. In 2021, she published the intestinal typeface Bumpy at Type Department. She explains: Bumpy is a variable display font to explore the relationship between gender stereotypes and typefaces. It uses letters as a metaphor for individuals within a complex system, and variability as a means to tackle binary thinking. These ideas translate into a condensed typeface, embodying the sense of external pressure often experienced by individuals. Two masters represent two opposite ways of engaging with the world. Rigid adapts and conforms [...] whereas as Fluid is filled with unexpected, non-conventional, fluid shapes. From the interpolation of these two extremes, a series of stunning variables are born. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corina Cacoilo

    During her studies at Universidade Aveiro, Aveiro, Portugal-based Corina Cacoilo designed the display sans typeface Urbano (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estudio Cacto

    Graphic designer in Goiania, Brazil, who created the blackletterish typeface York (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genna Cadangyao

    Florence, Italy-based graphic designer who created an ornamental caps typeface in 2013 at Accademia Italiana.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Cadar

    Art director who studied at San Diego State University and California State University. In 2014, she created the dadaist typeface Fat Julia for the Yogurtland brand . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Cadars

    Parisian designer of the gorgeous display bitmap font Canevas, Kind of Rounded, Bagel (2002, display bitmap font) and Huge. In 2002, he made the fantastic 9-pixel Western style bitmap font Reno. In 2003, he created the dingbats Typophilicons. Alternate URL. In 2010, he started dabbling at FontStruct, where he published Reno (2010, a pixel Western face) and Bagel (2011, a rounded pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Caddick

    Josh Caddick (Surrey, UK) created the modular geometric typeface MyFirstFont (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paolo Cadeddu

    Italian designer who researches classical Italian typefaces, designs related digital fonts, and writes books about his findings.

    His typefaces include

    • Revivals of Alessandro Butti's Titano (1929) published between 2019 and 2021: Titano Inline, Titano Shadow, Titano Black, all captured in his Digital Titano family.
    • Digitizations of stencil fonts by Fausto Bassini originally designed between 1913 and 1940: Architettura, Cubitale 900, Imperiale, Duo, all done in 2021.
    • Neolt No 7 (2021). Based on a 1941 stencil font for architects and surveyors for floor plan titling.
    • Highalto (2013).
    • He also designed the Italian art deco fonts Decoita, Rovdeco, Decorabile, and Decolilla, the display typeface Hopifa, and the experimental typefaces Balor, Fusion Liqid and Penguin.

    Author of L'Italia nascosta---Oggetti, grafica e caratteri usi e costumi (2022) (translated: Hidden Italy---Graphic objects and typefaces, uses and customs). This book tells the story of Alessandro Butti's Titano font and other types derived from the shapes of the 1930 italian stencils. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariam Cadena

    Hermosillo, Mexico-based designer of a display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlo Cadenas

    Venezuelan art director and copywriter currently living in Buenos Aires, Argentina. In 2014, he created an experimental ornamental caps typeface called Geometrile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Gibert Cadevall

    Barcelona-based graphic and typeface designer. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constanza Cadiz

    During her studies in Chile, Constanza Cadiz designed Rockabilly (2019) by adding spurs to Rockwell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian C

    This guy loves making money---ads, begging, the works. He offers, in return, just two ordinary pixel fonts, 5x5 Rounded and 5x5 Square. Do I hear the flush? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hafizh Cadro

    Hafizh Cadro (Realy Studio) designed the squarish handcrafted typeface Gura in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damian Caduff

    Creator of the iFontMaker font DMN1 (2010, outlined and sketched). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Cady

    Graphic designer in Detroit, who created the dot matrix typeface Astroboy (2010, or is it called Digit All One?). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laetitia Caeli

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Uyel (2015). Tumblr page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Filipa Caetano

    During her studies at IADE, Lisbon, Portugal-based Ana Filipa Caetano designed the experimental art deco typeface Steely (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonçalo Caetano

    Portuguese designer who created the Tuscan typeface Homem Morto (2012), which is named after the cult film. He also created an experimental graphical alphabet called Alfabunhas (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Paulo Caetano

    Mogo Mirim, Brazil-based designer of Doomed Blades (2018), which is inpired by the game of Doom. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Caetano

    Graphic designer in Brighton, UK, who created the square-shaped ultra-fat typeface O Gordo (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noel Cafe

    Designers of Rococo (2003), a pixel font for kana and Latin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Caffaro

    For a school project in Buenos Aires, Julieta Caffaro (or Juliet Caf) combined Zapfino and Goudy Old Style into a new typeface, Brioche (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Caffin

    Aussie Peter Caffin made the free bitmap fonts Gaudy, Big, LED, LineSans, Standard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Caflisch

    Swiss type designer and calligrapher, born in Winterthur in 1916. He died in 2004. Designer of Columna (Bauersche Giesserei, 1952-1955, originally a private typeface of the Benteli publishing house in Switzerland; revived in 2006 by Ari Rafaeli, and in 2011 by URW), a slightly-serifed roman capitals face. His teachers included Jan Tschichold and Imre Reiner. Trained as a compositor (1932-1936), het set some jobs from 1936-1943. In 1941-1942, he taught typography at the Allgemeine Gewerbeschule in Basle, and was art director of the Benteli printing works in Bern from 1943-1962. From 1962 until 1981, he was head of the graphics department and typography teacher at the Kunstgewerbeschule in Zürich He consulted on type design for IBM in New York from 1962-1966, for the Bauersche Gießerei in Frankfurt am Main from 1965-1966, and for the Dr. Rudolf Hell company in Kiel from 1972-1989. He worked as type consultant at Adobe since from 1990. Adobe published Caflisch Script (designed by Robert Slimbach). Columna is available from Elsner&Flake (as ColumnaEF), Linotype and URW. Linotype bio.

    Max Caflisch, Albert Kapr, Antonia Weiss and Hans Peter Willberg published F.H.Ernst Schneidler Schriftentwerfer, Lehrer, Kalligraph (SchumacherGebler a.o., München, 2002). This publication was thoroughly mangled by SchumacherGebler, to the dismay of Caflisch. This story was written up in "Die Chronologie der Schneidler-Monographie 1985-2002: Die 16 Jahredauernde, mühselige Entstehungsgeschichte" (Max Caflisch, 2002, Theo Leuthold Press). Other publications include: "William Morris, der Erneuerer der Buchkunst", Bern 1959; "Kleines Spiel mit Ornamenten", Angelus-Druck, Bern, 1965; "Fakten zur Schriftgeschichte", Zürich, 1973; "Schrift und Papier", Grellingen 1973; "Typography braucht Schrift", Kiel 1978; "Die Schriften von Renner, Tschichold und Trump. Aus Rede und Diskussion", Typographische Gesellschaft, 1990; Schriftanalysen, Band 1 + 2, St. Gallen 2003. Also see the book by A. Berlincourt et al: "Max Caflisch. Typographia practica", Hamburg 1988.

    MyFonts page. Rudolf Bosshard's article about Caflisch's life (Comedia, 2004, vol. 2). Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Xander Cage

    FontStructor who made the LED-style typeface Hack2 (2010) by cloning zwire by Antonio Morata. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asli Caglar

    Graphic designer in Istanbul. She created the display typeface DarSans in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliano Caglioni

    As a student at Faculdade da Serra Gaucha (FSG) in 2014, Juliano Caglioni (Caxios do Sul, Brazil) designed the display typeface Sword Dance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Caglio

    Carate Brianza, Italy-based scientist who was born in 1978 and graduated from the University of Milan. Creator of Simon's Marker (2011, iFontMaker), a hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Cagno

    Torino, Italy-based designer of the modern stencil typeface Kaigo (2018, with Elisa Iadicicco). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belen Cagnoni

    Graphic design student at UBA who created a few typefaces such as the experimental typeface Frecasjon (2012) and who designed a few beautiful retro posters, also in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Cahalan

    Anthony Cahalan has broad-ranging national and international experience in graphic design, marketing, public relations and design education. He is currently Deputy Head of the School of Design and Architecture and Associate Professor of Graphic Design at the University of Canberra. He studied visual communication at Sydney College of the Arts, has a Master of Design from the University of Technology Sydney and completed his PhD in typography at Curtin University of Technology in Perth. Cahalan's doctoral thesis was entitled Type, trends and fashion: A study of the late 20th century proliferation of typefaces. It was published by Mark Batty in 2008. The book blurb: New York : Mark Batty Publisher, 2008, quarto, cloth in dust jacket. 348 pp. First Edition. Changes in technology and stylistic developments in the design, use and reproduction of typeface designs were exponential in the last two decades of the twentieth century. This was due in no small part to the availability of the desktop computer and associated software. Anthony Cahalan investigates this late twentieth century proliferation of Western typefaces by analyzing and interpreting the phenomenon from the perspective of those studied: graphic designers and similar experienced users of typefaces, rather than the general population of computer users. This book documents the way these design and typography professionals saw the type design industry from the inside to provide fascinating "snapshots in time" of typeface design during this exciting period.Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glenn Cahill

    London-based graphic designer, b. 1987. At Dafont, one can download his handwriting font Glenns Hand (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Cahill

    Designer in 2010 of Tube typeface (2013), aka Beckic, a typeface with glyphs taking the shapes of parts of the London Tube. Martin is based in London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucie Cahu

    Washington, DC-based graphic designer, who created a display typeface called Tisse (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akhmad Rizki Cahyadi

    Kebumen, Indonesia-based designer of the brush script typeface Millate (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reynaldi Cahyadianto

    Bogor, Java-based designer (b. 1998( of the free LED font Mechasystem (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Cahyadi

    Designer in Surabaya, Indonesia, who made Triangle (2012), a thin purely geometric typeface, and Javanese Font (2012, a typeface inspired by a traditional Javanese font called Aksara Jawa or Hanacaraka).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hendri Cahyana

    Banyuwangi, Indonesia-based designer of the geometric typefaces Forestal (2010) and New Forestal (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hardi Cahyanta

    Designer in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. Creator of Straight FWD (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adhitya Dwi Cahyo

    Salatiga, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of the squrish typeface Young Agency (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eko Nur Cahyo

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of the display typefaces Karimun (2019) and Mogena (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Bugaki (a heavy decorative serif), Resgak (a 20-style display serif), Sergio Trendy (a plumpish display serif), Moranke, Golden Metafor, Michegar, Kyoda Ascher, Reikna (a bold display serif), Sedhayu (a bold display typeface with Latin warmth), Foldnick (a vintage Victorian signage script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Geska Rolling (psychedelic, groovy), Kylie Boga, Grace Tokyo, Examors (a tall condensed sports font), Noorge Karlos (a display serif), Kafkey (a reverse stress slab serif, perhaps a Western font), Regysca (an elegant flared all caps typeface), Block Marys (blocky caps), Sake Moru (an experimental display font), Ramose (a tall hipster serif), Regas, Aeroxys (an ultra-condensed sans), Phoska Dangers (techno), Regista Grande (a stylish serif), Bustor Rhikan (a slab serif), Ageya (a display typeface with thorny serifs), Heroxy (a rounded squarish typeface), Sebian (a hipsterized serif), Melian Kingsley (a display serif), Geakosai (a condensed sans in the style of Impact), Bronke Evander (a plump decorative serif), Marishka Roseville (a tall Victorian all caps typeface), Kaftus (a decorative serif), Melian Kingsley (a decorative serif), Aveghia (a creamy serif typeface), Awesome Lathusca (a decorative serif with strong flaring), Milgran (a ten-style decorative sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Geska Rolling (a plump supermarket font), Alexia Rody (art deco), Rakushi. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Cahyono

    Madiun, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of these typefaces in 2018: James Black, Wilgaty (Pen, Smooth, Rough), Billy The Gang (signage script), Smoothy, Husterdun (signature font), Brave Heart (graffiti brush), Husterdun (Script, Serif), Genit, Atziluth (a Cyrillic version was developed by Cherry Vishnya in 2019), Beatrix Signature and Rotterland.

    Typefaces from 2019: Modric, Horrible Brush, Heroic Mage, Southima, Billybond, Cherio (script), Mommy Lemon, Storytelling (a Treefrog style script), Canadian Brusher, Gaspol Remblong, Husterdun Script, Islandia (a signature script), Nighiri (dry brush), Odishary, Marthiline (a dry brush script), Musician Crush, Bellayla, Cherrydorry (a monoline script with tall ascenders), Belgedes (script), Genit, Mode Style, Carolissa, Londoner (dry brush), Crushed, Bridgesty, Jiangkrik (free), Seconds (brush script), Raidden Script, Harley (a stick font, with a stencil style), Glarious.

    Typefaces from 2020: Orange Melon, Instabread (a signage script), Heidenberg (a retro signage script), Hellena (a monoline script), Konichiwa (a dry brush script), Romania (a monoline script), Ballpoint Rush, Letter Sketch, Ben (a playful 18-style Peignotian sans with a baby curl lower case g), Courteous (a tall condensed serif), Time Breaker (brush), Shepila, Bashington, Dhealova, Blacklisted, Dichigan, Claudio (a rounded sans), Microba Pro SVG, Courteous, Oh Chewy, Hatchback (thick brush script), Hypetype (a dry brush font), Gallardo, Distortion, Attomi Gilbert, Makise (oriental emulation font), Gladis (a fine wide signature script), Ridiculous Script (wild calligraphy), Wkwkwk (a brush font), Canadian Brusher, Last Kids.

    Typefaces from 2021: Kiss Me (a flowing script), Marylane (a monolinear upright script), Pendragon (a fat finger script), Rongjam (a dry brush font), Round Block (modular, squarish), Colabero (a headline typeface for fashion mags), Jagadita (a condensed semi-blackletter typeface).

    Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Dwi Cahyo

    Indonesia-based designer in 2020 of Bali Sunrise, Andala Script (a retro signage script), Massha and Milano (a thin signature script).

    Typefaces from 2022: The Auratype (a retro signage script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jef Caiazzo

    Designer of the free horror picture font LDC (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christophe Caignaert

    A free type 1 font package developed by Christophe Caignaert (Villeneuve d'Ascq, France) between 2007 and 2018 for typesetting text and mathematics as part of his Johannes Kepler project. Christophe Caignaert is a math teacher at the Lycée Colbert in Tourcoin, France. The text typefaces are based on URW Palladio, with approval from URW. Many new mathematical symbols are also included. Since 2020, Daniel Flipo is managing the package.

    The font collection, originally published in 2007 contains these fonts: Kp--M-Ex-Medium, Kp--M-Ex-Regular, Kp--M-Exa-Medium, Kp--M-Exa-Regular, Kp--M-Italic, Kp--M-Medium, Kp--M-MediumItalic, Kp--M-Regular, Kp--M-Sy-Medium, Kp--M-Sy-Regular, Kp--M-Sya-Medium, Kp--M-Sya-Regular, Kp--M-Syb-Medium, Kp--M-Syb-Regular, Kp--M-Syc-Medium, Kp--M-Syc-Regular, Kp--M-Syd-Medium, Kp--M-Syd-Regular, Kp-Companion-Italic, Kp-Companion-Medium, Kp-Companion-MediumItalic, Kp-Companion-Regular, Kp-Expert-Italic, Kp-Expert-Medium, Kp-Expert-MediumItalic, Kp-Expert-Regular, Kp-Italic, Kp-Medium, Kp-MediumItalic, Kp-Regular, Kp-SC-Expert-Medium, Kp-SC-Expert-Regular, Kp-SmallCaps-Regular, Kp-Smallcaps-Medium, Sf-Kp-Comp-Regular, Sf-Kp-Companion-Medium, Sf-Kp-Exp-Medium, Sf-Kp-Exp-Regular, Sf-Kp-Medium, Sf-Kp-Regular, Sf-Kp-Sc-Exp-Medium, Sf-Kp-Sc-Exp-Regular, Sf-Kp-Sc-Medium, Sf-Kp-Sc-Regular, Tt-Kp-Comp-Medium, Tt-Kp-Comp-Regular, Tt-Kp-Exp-Medium, Tt-Kp-Exp-Regular, Tt-Kp-Medium, Tt-Kp-Regular.

    There is now a full opentype package on CTAN, maintained by Daniel Flipo in 2019 and 2020. It consists of sixteen Text OpenType fonts, a Roman family KpRoman (in eight shapes and weights), a Sans-Serif family KpSans, a TypeWriter family KpMono (in four shapes and weights), and five Math OpenType fonts, KpMath. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Caillau

    Designer of the curvy typeface TZ Birmanie (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauriane Cailleau

    In 2014, Lauriane Cailleau (Limoges, France) designed a typeface that was inspired by lined music sheets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Caillet

    During her studies, Rueil-Malmaison, France-based Marion Caillet created great lettering for Moba Magazine (2015), and drew the decorative type Je Suis Vicieuse (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coline Caillier

    During a course at ERG in Brussels, Coline Caillier created the free font ARC Old Standart (2014, OFL). This typeface is based on Alexey Kryukov's Old Standard TT (2006-2008). In 2015, she designed the experimental modular typeface Origami. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Cain

    Born in 1954 in Löpten, Germany, Barbara cain studied at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig. Designer at Typoart of Fetta Antiqua and Schmallfette Antiqua, two didone typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Caine

    Assistant of the typographer and master printer François Da Ros, specializing in printing with metal founder's type. Part-time teacher at the Ecole Estienne in Paris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuele Caira

    Graphic designer in Rome, Italy, who created the all caps sans typeface Unpointed (2016). He also made a fun set of pictograms for cults and sects. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Cairns

    Designer of Nouveau (1992), a font based on the work of Charles Rennie Mackintosh in Glasgow at the turn of the century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Cairns

    Anna Cairns (b. 1989) studied Communication Design at the University of the Arts Berlin, Willem de Kooning Academie Rotterdam and University of Art and Design Karlsruhe. She interned at Magma Design Studio and works as a freelancer designing type, websites, publications and visual identities. In 2016, she created the American signage brush script typeface Acron (Volcano Type). Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Cairo

    During his studies in Rio de Janeiro, Ian Cairo created a Latin typeface called Hebraic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christiana Caitlin

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the modular display typeface Abalone (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Pedro Caixinha

    Designer in Lisbon, who created the display typeface Bronzeada in 2012. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakub Caja

    Prague-based designer who made his first typeface in 2011, a monoline sans. He also made the multilined connected script typefaces Andante (2011) and Forte (2011), and the micture-of-two-thicknesses typeface VKUS (2011).

    In 2013, he published Publikum Book, which is inspired by Public (1956, Stanislav Marso), a typeface that was very popular in Czech newspapers, books and magazines. [A related typeface is Tomas Brousil's RePublic Text, 2003.] At the end of 2013, in cooperation with Georg Seifert (creator of Glyphs app) in Usti nad Labem, Czech Republic, Jakub designed Georg.

    The angular signage typeface Baobab was designed in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Cajal

    Cordoba, Argentina-based graphic designer who created the free stencil typeface Stuff (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jishnuram Ca

    Creative designer in Noida, India. In 2016, he created the free handcrafted Beach Stroke typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Cajusol

    Morrope, Peru-based designer of the pixel typeface Telar CC (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcin Cajzer

    London, UK-based designer of Bayerberg Grotesque (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cake

    Canadian creator of the fat finger typeface Hipster (2012). Aka Georgia D. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alper Cakici

    Turkish designer of the squarish typefaces Thing (2020: pixel-based) and Apollon (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emin Cakir

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer (b. 1995, Antalya) who studied from 2013 until 2017 at the Güzel Sanatlar University. In 2017, he created a logo typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gokhan Cakir

    Gokhan Cakir (Ankara, Turkey) designed the calligraphic typeface Callitic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naciye Cakir

    Burlington, NJ-based designer of Weeknd (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yildrim Cakmakci

    Based in Istanbul, Yildrim Cakmakci created the alchemic typeface Space (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdullah Cakmakoglu

    Valencia, Spain-based designer of a hipster typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nes Calado

    Portuguese designer of LostnFont (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Calamato

    Marco Calamato (Onetreeink, CA) designed the geometric condensed typeface Gravity (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Calame

    Designer of the grungy Calame (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Calanche

    Creator of CV Pixelado (2012, pixel typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Calano

    Porto-based designer who made the Midimal typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Calavitta

    David Calavitta (Hold Fast Hope) is the Californian designer of the Tuscan typeface Bee's Knees (2016, based on an emroidery sample book rom the 1930s) and the brush typeface Sloth (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarida Calcada

    During her studies at ESAD, Porto, Portugal-based Margarida Calcada designed a paperclip typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Boudet Caldas

    Julia took an ordinary Bodoni, and fiddled with the serifs---making them asymmetric and wedged--- in the creation of Nuova Bodoni (2012). She is based in Rio de Janeiro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Carolina Caldas

    During her studies in Rio de Janeiro, graphic designer Maria Carolina Caldas created the fat poster typeface Gordinha (2014), and the vernacular typeface Livro de Receitas (2014---she did not name it like that, but it was designed for a book of recipes). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Caldas

    During his studies at ESAD Matosinhos, Pedro Caldas (Porto, Portugal) designed the didone typeface Florentino (2015) and the slab serif typeface Arbela (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Caldecott

    British sculptor and digital artist, b. Manchester, 1995, who lives and works in London. Nathan takes interest in complex architectural, financial and social structures and condenses them into an opaque visual language borne of minimalism and the early internet.

    Creator of Ruba (2009-2013, FontStruct), Shanghai (2009), Beijing (2009, rounded octagonal), Beijing Redux, French Electric (2009, a horizontally striped techno face), Team Icaras (2009, futuristic font based on the logo and slogan 'Flying High' for Icaras, a team in the Wipeout series), Intercorp II (2009, techno), Team Feisar (2009-2013, a futuristic font based on the logo and slogan 'The Future Is Euro' for Feisar, a team in the Wipeout series), Team Goteki 45 Font (2009-2013, a futuristic font based on the logo and slogan 'Future Proof' for Goteki 45, a team in the Wipeout series), Xiaku (2009, a techno oriental simulation face), Cutting Edge (2009, poster font), Y.Vlone (2009, techno), Team Qirex (2009, a FontStruct font based on the logo and slogan 'High Speed Revolution' for Qirex, a team in the Wipeout series), and WipeoutHD (2009, techno). Serif Neu (2009) is constructivist. More fonts based on Wipeout series, all made in 2009, and most but not all based on FontStruct: Team Icaras [also called In Its Right Place, copyright "tople"], Empire, Multiplex, Piranha. Intercorp (2009, +Redux; made with FontStruct) is a futuristic font based in some of The Designer's Republic work. Zeta (2009, FontStruct; +Zeta Redux, 2013) is based on the futuristic logo for Sylva, a fictional company in the Wipeout series. In 2009, he also made a series of blocky fonts such as The Elements Fire, The Elements Water, the Elements Air, and The Elements Earth.

    Creations in 2010: Itralia (Lalte, Fitra, Trale: retro, art deco), Alba (angular sans family), Cancranacancarnaca, Intliga family (FontStruct; octagonal), Kiki (geometric family), Chrome (constructivist), Ieil.

    Typefaces made in 2012: Arctik (a free sans family in 9 weights).

    Typefaces from 2013: Cutting Edge Lightspeed, Cacranacancaraca, Shanghai (techno), Beijing (rounded octagonal face), Beijing Redux, Intercorp Redux (techno), Goteki 45 (octagonal Japo-techno face), Wipeout HD, Wipeout HD Fury (sci-fi, octagonal), Cutting Edge, Qirex, New York.

    Typefaces from 2014: Atrian (sans).

    Old home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Caldeira

    Lisbon-based creator of the squarish school project typeface Mellon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Caldentey

    Illustrator (b. 1990, Mallorca, Spain) who now lives and works in Berlin. She created the tweetware hand-printed typeface Happy Fox Condensed in 2013 together with Fran Llull. Aka Lauryn Green. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Caldera

    Los Angeles-based creator of the hand-printed typeface Caldera (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommaso Calderini

    Perugia, Italy-based designer of the counterless typeface Palace (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba Calderón

    Madrid-based designer of the display typeface Quirou (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Calderón

    Felipe Calderón Arteaga is a graduate of the Academy of Professional Drawing in Cali, Colombia, who runs Calderon Design and Calderon Estudio Type Foundry. As an illustrator, calligrapher and graphic designer based in Cali, he won an award in the display type category at Tipos Latinos 2012 for Letrista Script (a signage script).

    In 2013, he designed the signage script typeface Tulipan, which comes with Broken Caps (+pro in 2014) and several sets of ornaments.

    Typefaces from 2014: Risotto Script (a calligraphic signage script with slightly rough edges), Planet Express.

    Typefaces from 2015: Trendy (a brush script) and Hollie Script Pro, which won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition. Trendy Script won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    Typefaces from 2016: Pistacho (a handcrafted font family for coffee shops), Ruth Script (a retro brush style signage script family influenced by signs in bars, billiard halls, motels and night clubs).

    Typefaces from 2017: Melts Script (based on Colin Brignall's Harlow Solid; followed in 2018 by Melts Script Rough), Saltbush Rough, Saltbush (handcrafted script/sans pair).

    Typefaces from 2018: Bordonaro Script, Bordonaro Spur (influenced by old beer labels and includes some serifs based on Frederic W. Goudy's Copperplate), Bordonaro Script Rounded, Bordonaro Spur Rounded, Fregata Sans (a playful solid and inline sans) and Fregata Script Inline (a rope font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Vallejo Serif (a flared titling typeface inspired by the Stephen King's book covers), Vallejo Serif Rounded, Sussan (a handlettered typeface family, +Sussan Extras by Jhony Velasco).

    In 2020, Felipe Calderon and Jhony Velasco co-designed the compressed typeface Compilation Grotesk. With Ritmo Estudio he designed the inscribed lapidary typeface RT Singular (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Sweep Poster (a 7-style sharp serif), Blunch (a vintage all caps typeface with flared terminals), Masantina (a meaty decorative sans, designed by Ritmo Estudio), RT Austin Plain (a retro beer label script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Prody (a warm serif family in three styles inspired by Cheltenham, Belwe and Souvenir).

    Blogspot link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J.F.L. Calderon

    Mexico City-based designer of the display typeface Raya (2017). Aka Fefox. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Calderon

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Karla Calderon designed the typeface Cuarto Menguante (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Calderon

    Kevin Calderon (Laguna, The Philippines) designed the spur-serifed typeface Crawling (2014) for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Calderon

    Chilean type designer. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Picarona. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Calderon

    Designer of the counterless typeface Fracta (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Caldwell

    Designer of the calligraphic script typeface Simplicity (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mason Caldwell

    Creator of the grungy typeface family Metamphetamine (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Caldwell

    Manotick, Ontario-based designer of a calligraphic brush script (2007). He used my own Wahei (peace symbol dingbat face) in a sliding puzzle that will be carried by peace organizations worldwide. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Caldwell

    Designer of the bold display typeface Penneys (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia J. Caldwell

    San Jose, CA-based designer of the signature font Lifestyle (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freddy Jose Calero

    Santo Domingo-based designer of the experimental typeface Split (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Alejandro Calero Londoño

    Jose Alejandro Calero (Palmira, Colombia) and Juan David Mafla (Cali, Colombia) co-designed the molecular interrupted-stroke font Without Line in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annabel Caley

    During her studies in Sydney, Australia, Annabel Caley designed the triangulated typeface Pylons (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Calhoun

    Photographer in Ormond Beach, FL, who designed the ornamental caps alphabet Merci Pour Rien (2013). Her home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Calhoun

    Student at Flagler College in Tallahassee, FL. Creator of the stiletto-themed typeface Skeleton Key (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hüseyin Calikbasi

    Heidelberg, Germany-based designer of Handschriftliche Antiqua (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davi Calil

    Brazilian illustrator who designed the fun typeface Alphonse (2002) while he was a student in Sao Paulo at Senac de Comunicações e Artes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kif Caliph

    Designer of the free Arabic typeface Scheherazade (2004-2007, OFL, SIL, and Google Web Fonts). Named after the heroine of the classic Arabian Nights tale, this Naskh typeface was designed in the style of traditional typefaces such as Monotype Naskh, extended to cover the full Unicode Arabic repertoire. Lateef (2004-2008, SIL; see also Google Web Fonts) is named after Shah Abdul Lateef Bhitai, the famous Sindhi mystic and poet. It is intended to be an appropriate style for use in Sindhi and other languages of the South Asian region.

    Google Web Fonts download page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atakan Caliskan

    During his studies at Yasar University, Izmai, Turkey-based Atakan Caliskan designed the logotype face Rubicon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Calkan

    Student at Mimar Sinan University's Graphic Design Department. Istanbul-based designer of a high-contrast display typeface in 2012.

    In 2013, he designed the display typeface Pera, which was inspired by the architecture and art nouveau flair of Istanbul's Beyoglu district. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Callaghan

    Movie font archive site run by James Callaghan from Florida who made the free Walt Disney Script font WDScript (2000), the exquisite display family Seized (2001), Bradley (2005, a revival of a blackletter typeface, Bradley, an 1895 typeface credited to Joseph Warren Phinney, which was based on lettering by Henry William Bradley for a Christmas cover of Harper's Bazaar magazine), Prototype, Prototype Community, Prototype Pavilion (EPCOT font, 2001), Waltograph (2000-2004; free at Open Font Library), Decotech (2001, based on designs by Daniel Pelavin and Neville Brody), SpaceAge, Ravenscroft (copyright TombSweetTomb.com, 2001), and Seized v2 (2002).

    His Florida Project (2003, with Spencer Parks), is an original font family based on the logotype for Walt Disney World circa 1971-1995.

    List of fonts seen at Disney. Subpage on pirate fonts.

    Dafont link. Alternate URL. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Callaghan

    Leeds, UK-based creator the sci-fi typeface STR (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Calla

    Lyon, France-based designer of the blackletter-inspired typeface Garland (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob L. Callahan

    Free handwriting fonts Callahan (1996) and Ludwig LooseBraids (1996, based on the handwriting of Robin Campbell) by Rob Callahan. Doctoral student at Philadelphia's Temple University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Véonique Callait

    Graphic designer in Castelnau-Valence, France, who created the silhouette typeface Townsfolk (2015) and the textured typeface Waling Crowd (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Callas

    During his graphic design studies at the Berghs School of Communication in Stockholm, Filip Callas designed the late art deco typeface 1958 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Callaway

    Aussie designer in 2001 of fonts for the Shavian alphabet: Europa and ShawScript. Downloads do not work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aracely F. Calle

    During her studies at Kingsborough Community College, Queens, NY-based Aracely F. Calle designed the colorful typeface Salvador Dali (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elaine Calleja

    Located in Birkirkara, Malta, Elaine Callejo designed the octagonal typeface MyFont (2013) during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ethan Callender

    Brooklyn-based creator of Monel 400 (2011), a multiline art deco poster typeface commissioned by Duke University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Cláudia Calliari

    Brazilian designer from Curitiba, b. 1988. Creator of the free upright script typeface Callani (2008). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zacharias Callierges

    Creator in the 15th century of Greek types, which led to several digitizations such as, for example, GFS Callierges Greek, digitized by George Matthiopoulos for the Greek Font Society. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Calli

    French designer of the free font Oubli Cap (2014), named after a documentary produced by Franck Brudieux. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfredo Callistini

    American creator of these handcrafted typefaces in 2017: Sara Script (calligraphic), Ruby's Notes (a thick brush script), Arizona, Socrates Gothic (blackletter), Spring Fling, Casual Friday (stencil), Apollo (formal art deco), Ivy League, Snap Dragon, Figura (octagonal), New Planet (circular futuristic typeface), Gargoyle (blackletter), Italian Goth (blackletter), Borders (brush script), Pencil, Casual Friday, Tetrahedron, Caffeine, Scratch, Quick Architect, Lines, Codec. Creative market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Call

    Phoenix, AZ-based designer of Phoenix Summer (2018) and the script typeface Slightly Sweet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Calobra

    Student in Porto, Portugal, who designed Glas Stencil in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Calo

    FontStructor, aka truth14ful, who made these pixelish typefaces in 2010: Ball Point, Symbol Sans, Balance sans, Tetris, Math, Marquee, Spacewave, Math, Evening (a stencil based on the EVE logo). In 2011, he made the flared serif typefaces Sophistry Serif Compact and Sophistry Serif Modular, the pixel typefaces fs Gaux 7px Bold (2011), fs Gaux 9px, fs Gaux 7px, and fs Gaux 5px Bold, as well as the avant-garde style Plato Sans, fs Salted Library (2011, a headline font based on the old Union Pacific logo) and Lindenmayer Dingbats (based on IFS fractals---looks like a Sierpinski triangle). FS Greener Grass V2 (2011) is a grotesque headline typeface that imitates FS Greener Grass by Agent Demonic Ladybug. fs Pincoya (2011) and its renamed version, fs Pink Oil (2011) imitate Pincoya Black (Daniel Hernandez). fs Schultasche (2011) is a grotesque face. fs Hudson (2011) is a fat display typeface named after Walter Hudson, one of the heaviest people who ever lived. fsCentury Humanist (2011) is a condensed sans. fs Kaputt (2011) is a pixel face.

    Typefaces from 2012: fs Off The Chain, fs Halo, fs Liberty, Sukai Tsuri (tall condensed face), fs Lesen (perfectly square white on black typeface), fs Washington One, fs Schultasche, fs Savant garde (pixel face), fs Mechanuscript (Trajan caps; +Celtic), fs Gaux (+Ambigram, +9px: pixel typefaces), fs Hard Times (high contrast didone face), Avica, fs Torvalds, fs Titanium, fs Neuron, fs Inception, fs OffTheChain.

    Typefaces from 2013: Dragon Slayer FS.

    Typefaces from 2014: Turnin Two, Down with Jezebel FS, FET Title 2014, fs Messenger, Klein Bottle, Amohat New, ECDb.

    One of my favorites in this collection is fs Hällvetyka 2011), a tall display typeface for posters and murals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hasan Calp

    Istanbul-based graphic designer who created the display typeface Cadde (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Calpin

    Designer at T-26 of Sides&Corners (1999), a dot matrix font. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ronald Caltabiano

    Ronald Caltabiano (b. 1959) is an American arts administrator and composer of contemporary classical music, with his music showing elements of modernism and romanticism. A composer, he has served on the faculties of the Manhattan School of Music, Peabody Institute (Peabody Conservatory) of the Johns Hopkins University, and San Francisco State University, where he also was Associate Dean of the College of Creative Arts until June 2011. In January 2011 Ronald Caltabiano was named dean of the Jordan College of Fine Arts at Butler University (Indianapolis, Indiana).

    He designed some music fonts. Downloadable demo fonts and online purchase were available, but seem to have disappeared. The fonts included Ghent Percussion Font Set (2 fonts), Sicilian Numerals (Figured Bass and Roman Numerals), and Rehearsal Font Set (3 fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Calugi

    Very talented Pistoia, Italy-based designer (b. 1982). His typefaces:

    A follower of Calugi writes: Jonathan is a young illustrator hailing from Pistoia, Italy. It's nearly impossible to not recognize his signature style: what at first appears to be a child-like doodling, a closer look will reveal a world of intricate, carefully crafted patterns and eccentric geometric forms. Hellofont link. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrés Calva

    Mexican creator of the pixel typeface Abo Mando (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan José Calva

    Visual artist in Mexico City who created a thin all caps titling typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaret Calvert

    Or Margaret Vivienne Calvert. Graphic and type designer (b. 1936, South Africa) and teacher, who after studies at the Chelsea College of Art became the partner of Jock Kinneir in 1964 in Kinneir, Calvert Associates. There, she designed type for signals, highways, the British Rail, airports, hospitals, the army, and the subway.

    Designer in FUSE 9 of the experimental font A26 (1994).

    She also made TransportD with Jock Kinneir in 1963, a URW++ font. This UK traffic signage typeface first started in 1957 comes in two weights, Medium and Bold.

    Monotype Calvert (1980) is a retail Egyptian typeface that was originally used in Newcastle's Tyne & Wear Metro. Ashley Ng (San Francisco) did a great set of advertising posters for MT Calvert in 2012.

    She taught at the Royal College of Art in London from 1966, and headed its graphics unit from 1967-1981. She was awarded an honorary degree by the University of the Arts London in 2004.

    In 2009, Margaret Calvert and Henrik Kubel designed New Rail Alphabet, a revival of the 1964 British Rail alphabet of Margaret Calvert and Kinneir Calvert Associates.

    Jock Kinneir and Margaret Calvert also created Motorway as a companion to Transport. That typeface was extended by Keith Bates in Motorway (2015).

    Wikipedia entry. Linoype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Calvetti

    During his studies in Curitiba, Brazil, Eduardo Calvetti designed the octagonal typeface savages (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Calvetti

    During his graphic design studies in 2015, Eduardo Calvetti (Curitiba, Brazil) designed Savage Universe (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Calvo

    Liège, Belgim-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Memphis (2014), which is inspired by Memphis Furniture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Calvo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Minoris (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Calvo

    Creator of Guillermonkey (2013, OFL), a free fat finger typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier R. Calvo

    Buenos Dias is located in Sevilla, Spain. One of its two founders, Javier R. Calvo, used concentric circles as jewel beads to make up ornamental letters in his Monica Lettering. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose A. Calvo

    Erotic comic book artist in Spain, who offers the free comic book font Monicacomic (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Gonzalez Calvo

    Graphic and editorial designer in Madrid. She constructed a bicephalous experimental typeface in 2010. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Garcia Calvo

    Spanish graphic designer located in La Coruña. He created the hand-printed font Americano Neno (2012) which is based on American Typewriter.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santino Calvo

    Santino Calvo (ES Factory, Rome, Italy, b. Sicily) created the free display typeface Regina in 2012. In 2016, he created the wavy hipster typeface Mercurial. Santino is temporarily based in Tallinn, Estonia. Behance link. Issuu link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tasio Calvo

    Student in Madrid who created the alchemic typeface Izzy (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Calzada

    Barcelona-based designer of Tipografia Cirilica 02014, a Cyrillic display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Calzadilla

    Barquisimeto, Venezuela-based designer of the free stencil typeface L7 Stencil (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fulvio Mhu Calzamiglia

    Creator of the free octagonal display font WikiMhu (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Calza

    Sao Paulo-based graphic designer (b. 1986). He created Balonez Fantasia (2009). Flickr site. Behance link. Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Camacho

    Designer of the shaded 3d typeface Teen (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Camacho

    London-based designer of XYZ (2012), an experimental modular typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Camacho

    During her studies, Jessica Camacho (Faro, Portugal) created Light Alphabet (2013) using LED lights and a camera. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Camacho

    For a school project in Ecuador, Jose Camacho (Guayaquil), Naath Drouet (Guayaquil), Tata Marcillo (Guayaquil), Eleana Espana Arevalo, and Isaac Zhamir Bazan Urquizaco (Guayaquil) co-designed the chalky typeface Wolf (2019) and the electric poster font V-Zion (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Contreras Camacho

    Spanish designer of the handcrafted ephemeral typeface Ignotus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Camacho Pizarro

    Graphic designer and illustrator from Barcelona who has an MA from Central Saint Martins, and works in London since 2009. His typefaces:

    Cargo collecive link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Astah Camara

    Creator of the pointy typeface Astah Cupcake (2012, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatumata Camara

    Barcelona-based freelance designer who designed the experimental typeface Universe (2016) by combining Arial with geometric shapes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Camarero

    Sevilla, Spain-based designer of Gothic Exotic Typeface (2014), a modified didone typeface in a slightly gothic mask. Behance link. Hellofont link (for buying his typefaces). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Camargo

    Type designer at the Colombian foundry Andinistas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Aedys Camargo

    Brazilian designer of the Avant Garde-inspired Ultravioleta (2008). I am unsure if this Dafont designer of Huggies (2012, an uncial typeface made with FontStruct) is the same Bruno Camargo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavia Camargo

    During her studies, Flavia Camargo (Sao Jose dos Pinhais, Brazil) designed the curly typeface Florence (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Fabián Camargo Guerrero

    Venezuelan graphic and type designer (b. San Cristóbal, Estado Táchira, Venezuela, 1977). He studied Graphic Design between 1995 and 1998 in the Instituto Universitario de Tecnología Antonio José de Sucre (IUTAJS) Extensión Mérida, Venezuela. He runs the design studio Andinistas in Bogotá, Colombia, which he set up in 1998 with a few others. Creator of the beautiful typeface Cazon (1999-2007, a grunge script in 7 styles that includes Gris, Negra, Uno, Dos, Tres, Dingbats A and B) and of Escuadra (2003), Biologia (2003), Denedo (2003; the discussion by typophiles centers around how interesting this 3d font is experimentally---a bit like the type version of M.C. Escher's drawings, full of impossibilities), Modelia (2006), Nikona and Nikona Dual (2006, octagonal, with Rafael Rincón), Avecedario, Btamax (1999-2008, comic book style and grunge), Día D, Nativa, Codiga Icons (dingbats), Codiga (1999-2007, an 8-style octagonal family including Codiga Stencil and Codiga Dingbats), Codiga Pura (octagonal face), Pepelepu, Gancho petare, Guerrilla, and Hirofórmica (grunge). His calligraphic script family Panamericana (2007) comes in many grungy and experimental flavors: Blanca, Gris, Negra, Uno, Dos, Tres, Cuatro, Cinco, Seis and Dingbats. With María Angélica Estrada Cano, he designed the hand-drawn font families Makika (2007) and Lita (2007; in five styles---Gris, Negra, Humo, Molis, and Dingbats). His blog. In the area of combat-ready explosion-inspired letters and dingbats, check his eight-weight family Hiroformica (2007, Andinistas; for a free version, see DaFont). In 2007, he created the calligraphic grunge family Rosadelia, and the grunge lettering and crow dingbats family Gancho Petare. In 2008, he published Heleodora (beautiful scratchy hand), Magola (Negra, Supra Negra and Stencil), Navaja 1 through 4 (a collection of grunge fonts with grungy dingbats), Lucrecia 1 through 3 (a fat connected script family ranging from clean to splattered), Pomarosa (irregular hand) and Pomarosa Dingbats, Bochalema (+Dingbats, a comic book family), and Alcira 1 through 3 (nice scribbly grunge scripts).

    In 2020, he designed Man Ray (a wild and weathered calligraphic font, and a pirate era weathered caps typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jefferson Camargo

    Londrina, Brazil-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Buk (2017), named in honor of Charles Bukowski (1920-1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Henrique Camargo

    Santa Barbara d'Oeste, Brazil-based designer of Pedalar (2014), a typeface that was inpired by bicycle pedals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthews Camargos

    During his design studies in Saio Paulo, Matthews Camargos created the hand-printed vernacular poster typeface Matriz (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Camargo

    Brazilian creator at Unique Types of the free typefaces Continue Caminhando (2011, sign language face), Mobilidade Social (2011), Nova Tipo (2011, experimental) and Escada X (2011, a caps typeface inspired by wayfinding signs). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Cambera

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Urbano (2008), a strong serifed ttling face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thélio Cambillard

    During his studies in San Antonio, TX, Thélio Cambillard created Hughes (2014), a typeface inspired by the famed aviator Howard Hughes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alana Camboim

    Based in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Alana Camboim designed Gold (2013), a geometric typeface that consists of circle arcs and straight line segments. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Rondel Cambou

    Located in Paris, this design studio is run by Nathalie Melato and David Rondel Cambou since 2004. They created the modular typeface Lace (2009, HypeForType). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Camejo

    A design student at ESPM Sul, Porto Alegre, Brazil-based Alicia Camejo published the art deco geometric sans typeface Jazz deco in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Camel

    Designer of the fat display typeface Iqbal Camel (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Camenzind

    Kiwi designer of the dotted outline typeface Rank (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catherine Cameron

    For a student project, Boston, MA-based Catherine Cameron designed the text typeface Brett (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Cameron

    Emma Cameron (Ensign Design, New Zealand) modified a didone typeface by adding triangles to stems in her experimental typeface Pleiade (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Cameron

    Jon Cameron is from Bristol, UK. He created the themed alphabet DIY Tools (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Cameron

    FontStructor who made DB Brick VANOC in 2010. He writes about this gridded face: This font is based off BD Brick. It was used by VANOC (Vancouver Olympic Committee) as a secondary typeface in the 2010 Winter Olympics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosie Cameron

    Visual communicator and graphic designer based in Brisbane, Australia. She has a Bachelor's in Visual Communication Design, Queensland College of Art, Griffith University, 2012. Creator of a tall condensed typeface called Brasilia (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Cameselle

    During her studies in Madrid, Spain, Elena Cameselle designed the condensed outlined art deco typeface Tostadero Nossibe (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirko Camia

    Mirko Camia is an independent illustrator and digital artist based in Milan, Italy. Typefaces created by him include Vectory (2013, free hexagonal typeface), Magma (2013), Happy Scan (2013, pixelish).

    Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deasy Camiladini

    Indonesian creator of Braidish (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilayda Cam

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of a modular typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Camille

    During her graphic design studies in Lyon, France, hloe Camille created the display typefaces Le Vigneron (2014) and La Coquine (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Camille

    During a type design class of Alice Savoie, Chloe Camille (Lyon, France) created an unnamed angular display typeface in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Camilleri

    During her studies at University of Malta, In-Nadur, Malta-based Kimberly Camilleri designed the thin display sans typeface Twig (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.J. Camilo-Images

    Graphic designer in Pretoria, South Africa, who created the multilined grunge typeface Star Line in 2014. Camilo-Images is originally from Angola. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noelia Camilo

    New York City-based designer of the display typeface Evelene (2015) and the textured typeface Counterclockwork (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Germain Caminade

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Recréation (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Caminiti

    Aka Nova Sama. During his studies in Venice, Italy, Alessandro Caminiti (b. 1995) designed the free typeface Hexagon Cup (2018). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Caminos

    Buenos Aires-based designer of an untitled ultra-condensed typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Camiolo

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iury Camisao

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the playful all caps typeface Victor Victoria (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Camisassa

    Cordoba, Argentina-based designer of Steampunk (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Camloh

    During her studies at Liberty University, Natalie Camloh (Lynchburg, VA) designed the display typeface Pulaski (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiz Lazaro Camoes

    Based in Curitiba, Brazil, Luiz Lazaro Camoes created the squarish display typeface Pictocracia (2013), the circle arc typeface Vegetal (2013), and the lachrymal titling typeface Larga (2013). He studied at the University of Salvador. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ligia Camolesi

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the transitional typeface Pianissimo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Tomas Campagnoli Giménez

    Spanish designer (b. 1975) of the free font Ultima Campagnoli (1997), inspired, so he says, by old sci-fi movies. He runs a design firm in Oviedo, Spain. Click on "works", then "editorial", then "fonts". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Campagnoli

    Creative director in Bratislava, Slovakia. Designer of the artsy typeface Ultima Campagnoli (1998).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Campana

    During his graphic design design studies in Marseille, France, Benjamin Campana co-designed Helado (2014) together with Sabrina Ekecik and Simon Becker. He created the thin sans titling typeface Kim (2014) with Julia Lambert for the Lana del Rey's video clip Summertime Sadness. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filippo Campana

    Filippo Campana (b. 1984) created the thick brush signage typeface Lo Snello in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paolo Campanelli

    Italian type designer. The Farfa typeface (2008, designed together with Mauro Zennaro) was developed for the city of Fara in Sabina. This typeface, with historical and Carolingian roots, was published at Eurotypo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Danilo Campaña

    As a student at Universidad de Nariño, Danilo Fernando Campaña Piscal (Pasto, Colombia) created an arched display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Campardo

    Tankboys is a design studio based in Venice, Italy, founded in 2005 by Marco Campardo and Lorenzo Mason. In 2015, they published the geometric / grotesk sans typeface TT Gigi, a custom typeface done for Maikii, and mention that Aldo Novarese's Recta has served as inspiration. Earlier, they created Forma Nova (after the 1965 Nebiolo typeface, Forma) and Kant (2012), yet another sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayana Campbell

    Orlando, FL-based designer of the paper-fold typeface Gefaltet (2012), which was created during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Campbell

    Canadian designer, b. 1992, of CC Fat (2019: a black headline sans), CC Afterglow (2019), CC Robo (2019: a squarish monoline sans), CC Disto (2019: a computer emulation font), CC Alamo (2019), and CC Keni (2018: a hairline sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Campbell

    Canadian designer in 2019 of the display typefaces CC Robo, CC Keni, CC Fat, CC Afterglow and CC Alamo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heidi Campbell

    During her graphic design studies in Provo, UT, Heidi Campbell designed the retro script typeface Provence (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Campbell-Howes

    Come Undone and English Roundabout were designed by Andy Campbell-Howes. Free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Campbell

    American designer of the free all caps sans typeface Marfa Post (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffery Scott Campbell

    American comic book illustrator and type designer, b. 1973. He specialized in comic book typefaces all designed at Comicraft. These include CC Danger Girl (2000, +Solid, +Open, +Dingbats), and CC Jeff Campbell (2004). In 2015, he added these typefaces, all co-designed by John Roshell of Comicraft: Danger Girl Hex, J. Scott Campbell Lower.

    Home page. At Devian Tart, his motto is I like drawing girls. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Campbell

    Detroit-based designer and calligrapher. Designer of ITC Isbell (1980-1981) together with Dick Isbell. Jerry has worked for over 50 years in Detroit, where he designed the lettering for Cadillac. An anecdote from Susan Skarsgard: At one point, Jerry saw an ad from Signature Software for having a font made out of one's handwriting for about 99 dollars. Jerry sent in his "sample", and he received his font in the mail. Some time later, he noticed his own beautiful handwriting in a national ad campaign for Buick, and realized that Signature Software must have done something underhanded. Soooo, lucky Jerry cashed in from Buick. That font is now called Camelot.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Campbell

    Creator (b. 1985, USA) of the free pixel typefaces Litebulb 8Bit (2014, based on the current logos of Nickelodeon and its blocks and sister networks: Nick at Nite, Nick Jr., Teen Nick, and NickMom) and Early GameBoy (2014, after the Nintendo game). Both fonts were made with FontStruct. In 2014, he made the pixel typeface Arcadepix Plus, which is based on Arcadepix by Reekee of Dimenzioned (includes katakana and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jodie Campbell

    At the Manchester School of Art, Jodie Campbell (Manchester, UK) designed the circle-themed typeface Greenback Corp (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kalynn Campbell

    Pirate fonts by Kalynn Campbell, but no longer available now: BlackBeard (2000), CaptainsTable (2000), CaribbeanCaps (2000), HenryMorgan (2000), JeanLafitte (2000), JollyRoger (2000), KeyWest (2000), TijuanaBible (2000), TradeWinds (2000). Alternate URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kent Campbell

    Canadian designer of Brush of Kent (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kurt Campbell

    Kurt Campbell is a New Media lecturer at the University of Cape Town. He has published on aspects of South African typography and is a founding member of the Iron Age Font Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Campbell

    Greenville, SC-based designer of the futuristic typeface Avaruus (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Campbell

    New York-based graphic designer. She created the curly hairline script typeface DogDays (2012) and the display typeface Botanica (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Campbell

    Designer of the free grunge typeface Chomp (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Campbell

    Born in 1980, this Victoria, BC-based designer created the piano key typeface Mr. B. Dull (2010), which was specifically created for posters. He explains its development at his studio, called Mr Blonde. Ninjo (2011) is another piano key face. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Campbell

    Foxyfonts does not seem to exist any longer. Its Foxjump type family designed by ozzie Phil Campbell, as well as Foxgrunge, Wildfox, Foxwild, and Ourier (sic). Alternate URL. With Harold Lohner, he designed the handwriting fonts Synch and Synchronous (2000), based on Syncopated Script, inspired by the work of the artist Stuart Davis. Recently, only demo versions can be downloaded for free. New fonts: Corina, Avocado.

  • Handlettering: antiestablishment (2000), Christmas Card (2000, based on the handlettered opening titles of the film "It's a Wonderful Life", Art Director: Jack Okey), Dad's Recipe (2000, based on his dad's handwriting), Greg's Hand (2001, Greg Smith's writing), Kaela (1998), Marker Man (1999), Synch (2000, with Phil Campbell, inspired by the work of the artist Stuart Davis), Synchronous (2000, based on Syncopated Script, again made with Phil Campbell). In 2011, he made Helvetiblack (iFontMaker) and Helvetikids.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

  • Rachel Campbell

    Newark, DE-based graphic designer. During her studies at York College of Pennsylvania, Rachel Campbell designed a pixel typeface called Petit Pois (sic) (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Campbell

    Graduate of University of South Carolina, class of 2016. Columbia, SC-based creator of the jazzy Broadway-style art deco typeface Speakeasy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Campe

    German designer of the sans typeface Altona (2014). Altona is a geometric sans inspired by a World War I Memorial inscription found in Hamburg-Altona. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arturo Anghinoni Campedelli

    During his studies in Campinas, Brazil, Arturo Anghinoni Campedelli designed the handcrafted brush typeface Kerouac (2017), which is named after American writer Jack Kerouac. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joachim Heinrich Campe

    Type designer who created a Fraktur in 1790, which was cut by Gollner in Halle. Although unsuccessful, it greatly influenced Johann Friedrich Unger's Unger-Fraktur (1793-1794). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Campillo

    Based in Marseille, France, Martin Campillo designed the Olivaw Stencil typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Campin

    Freeware Mac fonts for logic: Lics (Luca Cardelli, DEC), Zedfont (1995, Richard Jones, University of Kent at Canterbury), and Ophir (a 1987 bitmap font by Bangs Tapscott of the University of Utah). Maintained by Jack Campin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Campione

    A graduate of the State University of New York in 2009, graphic designer Jessica Campione created Betsy (2012, a 19th century typeface), [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Campion

    Brussels-based designer of a thin display sans typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Campistron

    Toulon, France-based designer of Modia (2018), Standaris (2018: a sans), Harmonial (2018), Aliseo (2018: free) and Basicaline (2018: a free hairline font). In 2019, he published the Peignotian typeface family Gantic, the roman caps typeface Arterio, the display sans typeface Robota, the airport flip card font Skyfont, and the all caps sans Topazia. In 2020, he released the all caps sans serif typeface Kerox and the rounded sans typeface Roundor. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Campolina

    Graphic designer in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. She created a psychedelic font tentatively called Hippie (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Camporotondi

    Art director and designer in Buenos Aires. He created the hand-drawn all caps typeface Weird Week (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alma Campos

    Graphic designer in San Salvador, El Salvador. In 2017, she designed the Treefrog-style typeface Fast Note. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Campos

    Brazilian designer of Moon Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Campos

    Graphic and type designer based in Jaén, Andalusia. Carlos investigates street signs and traditional lettersigns in his city for a university project called Rótulos chuléricos de Jaén. His web site, Cuchi qué tipo, is both a blog on type design (in Spanish) and a showcase for his own typefaces. His type designs:

    • Berganza (2021). A text typeface that tries to revive the humanist and renaissance types in use during Spain's siglo de oro (Golden Age) from roughly 1492 until 1681.
    • Guau (2020). A 20-style angular wedge serif text typeface and a variable font with three axes (italic, weight and width).
    • Chavea (2020). A school script typeface.
    • Perra and Despeñaperra (2019). Borrowing from the fat face genre.
    • Gajorra (2019). Glyphs shaped like the gajorros dessert from Cabra.
    • Escuela (2021). A 30-style grotesk.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cláudio Campos

    MA student in design at IADE in Oeiras, Portugal. He created Match Font (2011), an alphabet composed of match sticks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daiana Campos

    Batatais, Brazil-based designer of DapzSans (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Campos

    Located both in Venezuela and in Barcelona, this web designer created the ultimate minimalist ultra fat boxy font Black Block Box in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Campos

    During his studies in Riverside, CA, Erick Campos designed an LED alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonzalo Perez Campos

    Lima, Peru-based designer of several display typefaces commonly called Letreando (2015). He also created the experimental Space Font (2015), Pulp Font (2015) and Cristal Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Campos

    Art director in Madrid, Spain, who created the fun cutout typeface Carnival (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Luiz Campos

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the Peignotian typefaces Arkivo (2017) and Limb (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josefina Campos

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Mondtype (2014), an experimental typeface named after abstract artist Piet Mondrian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Campos

    Olinda, Brazil-based designer of the modular typeface Nyan Catchair (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiz Campos

    Designer born in 1968 and located in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. His design studio, Alias. Creator of RM Midserif (2008), an organic font. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Campos

    Mexican designer of Song Khan, Doppia and Cajón, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noel Campos

    Creator of the free textured display typeface Lisboa Calatrava (2013). This font was inspired by Gare do Oriente, Lisboa, which was constructed by Santiago Calatrava. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Campos Pascual

    During her studies in Barcelona, Elena Campos Pascual designed the modular kitchen tile typeface Cane Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yorlmar Campos

    RNS Fonts (and before that, Impacto Laser, and before that, SuperFlexia) is a type and design group in Caracas, Venezuela headed by J. Campos, Felix Molina and Yorlmar Campos (b. 1976). Yorlmar, who is an architect, designed RNS Underwood (2010, Western face), RNS Bobo Dylan (2007, art deco headline), RNS Baruta Black (2004, fat display typeface based on the Letraset Frankfurter font from 1974), RNS Round Stencil (2011), RNS Cochinilla (2011, avant garde), RNS Camelia (2008-2016: a demi-slab serif), RNS-TNT (2003, counterless and octagonal), and RNS Serial (2003, fat octagonal sports T-shirt font).

    All early fonts are free. In 2014, Yorlmar went commercial and started marketing RNS Fonts on the MyFonts site. Commercial fonts include RNS Pictographica (dingbats), which includes RNS Pictographica Cocina.

    In 2015, he made the geometric sans typeface RNS Miles (which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016), the signage brush script RNS Susana, the poster font RNS Ahumada (+Ornaments), the great neurotic script typeface RNS Oladys, the gorgeous ultra fat font RNS Obesa Fat, and RNS Weather Icons (free).

    Typefaces from 2016: Zangano (an angular typeface), RNS Sanz (a 14-style typeface family for wayfinding and information signage).

    Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Mosonyi.

    In 2019, Yorlmar Campos and Martin Sesto released RNS Atlante at RNS Fonts. This text family in one weight is based on 16th and 17th century cartography.

    In 2020, Yorlmar Campos and Martin Sesto co-designed the Swiss style neo-grotesk typeface family RNS Physis.

    Alternate URL. Another URL. Old URL called SuperFlexia. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ivica Campova

    Graphic designer in Lucenec and/or Bratislava, Slovakia. She designed Circle Font (2011, dot matrix face) and Filharmonia (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yohannes Camps-Campins

    Metalhead (2002) is a kitchen tile font made by Yohannes Camps-Campins at [T-26]. Also at [T-26], he made the pixel font Estetica (2002). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Camps Zomeño

    During his studies in Barcelona, Victor Camps Zomeño designed the modular stencil typeface Apart (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Camus

    Chilean designer of the free condensed squarish piano key typeface Modula (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie-Aude Camus

    Marie-Aude Camus (Paris, France) blended Latin, runic, kana and Braille characters in her design of a new experimental universal alphabet, La Mue (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Canadas

    Designer of Uroboros (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Canaes

    Or David Miguel. Designer of the monoline art deco typeface Demonde (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kazuha Canak

    Bridgeport, CT-based graphic designer. For a course at SASD (Shintaro Akatsu School of Design) taught by Gary Munch, Kazuha created Kazlon (2013)---obviously named after Caslon. Kazuha Canak grew up in Neuss, Germany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jen Canales

    Jen Canalaes (Lime, Peru) designed the fun Afro Font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Canales

    Steven Canales (New York City) designed the blocky typeface Blockade (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Canale

    Michigan-based designer of the grunge typefaces tommytxtey#4 (2011), Couriertxt (2011), and Uknowjack (2011), and of Stickfig (2011) and Buttlint (2011, old typewriter face). Zooky Zooky (2011) and Heatstroke (2011) are grunge dymo label typefaces. Twriter and Writers Block (2011) are more old typewriter typefaces. Writer Line (2011), No Sense (2011), Alpha Teen (2011) and SqSerif (2011) are grungy dymo label typefaces.

    In 2012, we discover Thomas Canale The Sequel at Saginaw Valley State University [what is the relation with Thomas Canale?]. And also this second Dafont link. The "Sequel" created the spiky hand-printed typeface Outback (2012). Canale designed Chunky Munky (2012, angular almost dadaist style), Chunky Munky Serif, Slug Bug (2012), Noir (2012), Baby Moons (2012, old typewriter font), Cropfont (2012, +Serif, +Xtra, +Expanded), Boxey Moron (2012, white on black), Funky Dunky (2013), HoDad (2013), Bitchen Nord (2013), Bitchen (2013), Hodad Warped One (2013), Dibble Nibble (2013, sketch font), and Dubble Trubble (2013, old typewriter face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martín Canal

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the Fraktur typeface Marteaux (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Canals

    French designer based in Nancy. Creator of the free display typeface Atlantico (2014, OFL), which was developed at the ERG School in Brussels. In 2014, he created Cholo, a hexagonal (school project) typeface based on the cholo writing of the Latino gangs in California. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eloi Canals Serra

    For a school project, Eloi Canals Serra (Barcelona, Spain) created the free Gaudi-inspired curly and curvy typeface Gaudinia (2011, Farga Catalana de Fonts). In 2015, he created the fun erotism-inspired La Castiglione (2015), and the futuristic stencil font Hangar 18. Still drawing inspiration from his hometown, he designed Barcelona City Block in 2016. This octagonal typeface reflects on the characteristic octagonal intersections in the city. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Canario

    Communication designer and musician from Portugal, who has I a BA in Communication Design from the School of Fine Arts of Porto. Together, Pedro Canario (Porto, Portugal) and Nuno Queiros (Porto, Portugal) designed the free modular typeface Retiro in 2014, during their studies at Oporto's School of Fine Arts. Not to be confused with the earlier Retiro typeface by Porchez and Levy. In 2014, he designed the hipster / futuristic typeface Cassiopeia. In 2015, he created the free vector format logotype Creatrio.

    Typefaces from 2016 include the sans typeface Andromeda (designed for his Masters Thesis at the School of Fine Arts of Porto).

    Behance link. Creatrio site run jointly with Tiago Fernandes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Canas

    Xerotype is Carlos Canas's very discrete type foundry (in his own words). His typefaces: ActivateOddtype, CruchWorshipStyledtype, DearcycleOddtype, DobFiletype, DocuLock, ElectamineOddtype, GalaxiaOddtype, GlassaBreakin, IhateyouOddtype, LoungerOddtype, ManillaOddtype, MardiGrossDrunktype, MonsteredOddType, PhrosheenAstrotype, StipetaOddtype, SorvidOddtype, StipetaOddtype, VictimOddType, WatsonOddtype, XaficuleOddtype, XeroprintFiletype, ZappedOddtype. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Canavero

    Star Wars fonts: all made by Boba Fonts (Davide Canavero, Italy) in 1998-1999: Aurek-BeshHand, EPISODE-I, ShadowofXizor, Star Logo fonts (3 kinds), StarJediSpecialEdition, StarJedi, StarJediHollow, StarJediOutline, StarJediLogoDoubleLine1, StarJediLogoDoubleLine2, StarJediLogoMonoLine, TIEWing, Aurek-Besh, Bumbazoid (bubblegum and balloon font).

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. Skyje link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Burak Can

    Eskisehir, Turkey-based designer of the circle-based sans typeface Connection (2019) and the splendid multiline textured typeface Katman (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabe Canchola

    San Francisco-based designer of the rounded sans typefaces Round (2019), Round Color (2019) and Faint (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Candeias

    Venas Novas, Portugal-based designer of the typeface Claw (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Candela

    Valencia, Spain-based creator of the Bauhaus-inspired monoline geometric rounded sans typeface Bowhouse (2013, free), the retro futuristic typeface AC Brodie (2013, free), the free art deco typeface AC Mountain (2013), the 3d typeface AC Framed (2013), the film strip typeface AC Filmstrip (2013, free), Comic Runes (2013, rune simulation), Scribbled (2013), and the hexagonal typeface Bee Type (2013, +Filled, +outline).

    Newsense (2013) is an art deco typeface that extends Milton Glaser's Film Sense (1968).

    Romaji Mincho (2013) is a free Asian simulation font based on the style of the Mincho typeface. Rhyder (2013) is a great (free) geometric 1930s style sans typeface. Martell (2013) is a free general purpose slab serif family.

    AC Big Serif (2013) is a free rounded wedge serif typeface. AC Thermes (2013) is a sans display typeface.

    Typefaces from 2014: AC Wanita (hand-drawn).

    Typefaces from 2019: AC Guanche (a font based on the ancient scripts used by the Guanches, the aboriginal inhabitants of the Canary Islands). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giancarlo Candela

    Art director in naples who designed the 2-weight sans typeface Jalne in 2016 during his studies at International School of Comics in that city. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Candels

    Creator of Fatfont (2011, FontStruct), a fat stencil face. Aka GfxWiz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Candels

    Creator of the series of video game fonts called Falcone Punx (2011, FontStruct). Aka Traxen24. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marlon Candido

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the pixacao typeface Quebrada (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Candido

    Lisbon-based designer of the modular typeface Lisbon (2016) and the rounded sans typeface Verano (2016). In 2020, he designed the modular typefaces Caldense Stencil, Caldense. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrej Canecký

    Freshmeat (Stupava, Slovakia) is the foundry of type designer Andrej Canecký. Designer of the minimalist monoline sans typeface Primitive (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Valeria Canelo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the very fat oblique typeface Eightys's font (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arianna Canelon

    Savannah, GA-based designer of the prismatic typeface Saxofon (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Cane

    During her studies in Graphic Communication at Atrium, Glamorgan Uni in Cardiff, Sara cane designed the hexagonal otline typeface Busking in Berlin (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Celio Caneschi

    During his Masters studies at IED in Firenze, Italy, Joao Celio Caneschi created the display typeface Miscela (2015) and the experimental geometric typeface Vetrate (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maia Canes

    FontStructor who made the pixel typeface Maiafont (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Caneso

    Mark Caneso is a graphic and type designer who lived in Garden Grove, CA, Kapolei, HI, Beaverton, OR, Austin, TX, and now, Mount Pleasant and/or Charleston, SC. He founded ppwrkstudio (or: ps type) in 2004.

    His typefaces include the free sans Quatro and the commercial contemporary sans FB Ratio (2009, Font Bureau, a sans family in 6 styles that grew out of ps Ratio and ps Ratio Headline). In 2009, Quatro became commercial. It was followed by ps Quatro Slab and Quatro Ultra Black in 2010 and Quatro Sans in 2012.

    Other typefaces include Campaign Grotesk (2015, FontShop), ps Caneso (2010, monoline sans), Runda, ps Untitled, ps Untitled Sans, ps Turiya Light (2009, organic sans), ps Runda (2010, sans), ps Neplus Ultra (2010, ultra thick slab), ps Dot Test (dot matrix face), and ps Fovea (2009, contemporary slab). Also in the works is the dot matrix typeface FF Diode (2009).

    Typefaces from 2016: Hatch (slab serif, which can be bought here).

    Typefaces from 2017: Ditch (a great inline typeface), Blue Sky (a sans family for branding).

    Typefaces from 2019: Pika Ultra (an ultra fat script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Campaign (Sans, Serif, Slab).

    Typefaces from 2021: Decoy (a 12-style soft inky serif), Hoss Grotesk (Hoss Sharp and Hoss Round: grotesques), Condenser (a 36-style condensed sans family), Hegante (a fat brush typeface), Naylor Stencil (a custom typeface for Brooklyn-based artist Jason Naylor).

    Cargocollective link. Adobe link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bettina Canet

    During her graphic design studies in Montpellier, France, Bettina Canet created a fun children's book typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Canetti

    Graphic designer in Rotherham/Sheffield, South Yorkshire. Creator of Stoked (2013, a techno typeface) and Fuller (2013). Both were designed for the Stoked Magazine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miekala Cangelosi

    Now here is a new idea proposed by Miekala Cangelosi, a freelance designer in Texas: take an existing font and use it to compose glyphs in a bigger font. The glyphs are like atoms, if you wish, of the new font. This will test (break?) the 1000x1000 or 2048x2048 grids people and font software enthusiasts are used to deal with, and support my call for much much larger grid sizes in font files. Anyway, Miekala used Bebas Neue to create an all caps face in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Curtis Canham

    Curtis Canham (CSA Creative Studio, est. 2010, upstate New York) designed the vector-format typeface Chloe in 2015. In 2015, he started work on the book A-Holes: A Type Book. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Canham

    Designer of the free stencil font Kaiser at Chank's. At FontStruct, in 2008, he made the sturdy Western-style display typefaces Sutter and Paydirt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Canhao

    Graphic and type designer in Elvas, Portugal, who is studying communication design at Escola Superior de Tecnologia e Gestão de Portalegre. During his studies in 2012, he created the geometric monoline typeface Discoteca, and the octagonal and macho typeface Rosbife. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana Cani

    Lisbon, Portugal-based executive creative director for Leo Burnett Lisboa. Creator of LX Type (2014), an experimental typeface based on the electric wiring for trams. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthieu Cannavo

    French type and graphic designer who graduated from Ecole Estienne in Paris. Artistic Director at Magic Bridge Agency. Home page in Vilnius. French home page and Type specimen PDF.

    In 2013, he created these typefaces: Ororo, Mixo (Velvetyne: a free font based on the Saga of Amber by Roger Zelany published in the 1970s), Facio (related to Eric Gill's Gill Facia), Pandoro, Goldino (lapidary), Futuro (geometric sans).

    Matthieu Cannavo at Velvetyne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Cannon

    American designer of the semi-stencil typeface Interlace (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Cannon

    Sarah Cannon (Portland, OR) created the condensed display typeface Geraldine (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlota Cano

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created a delightful unnamed grungy typeface in 2013. Still in 2013, she designed the display typeface Gede Tropic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Cano

    During her graphic design studies in Barcelona, Laura Cano created the stencil typeface Pernocta (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julen Cano Linazasoro

    Codesigner with Santos Bregaña and Maore Sagarzazu of the calligraphic typeface Lamia (2013, Atelier Laia, Basque country), which is based on Jose Francisco de Iturzaeta Eizaguirre's "lower case pancilla reformed" found in General collection of characters of European Letters (1833, Madrid). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Cano

    Creator of the free Braille font Braile (sic: 2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pilar Cano

    Letterjuice is the British type foundry of Pilar Cano, who graduated from the University of Reading, 2006, but started out life in Barcelona. After graduation, still in 2006, she co-founded Mídori, a graphic design studio specialised in editorial design. Letterjuice is based in Brighton, UK.

    Coauthor, with Marta Serrats, of Typosphere (2007, Harper Collins). Creator of these typefaces:

    • Edita (2006), an informal sans family that also covers kana for Japanese. This typeface was finally published in 2009 at Type Together. It was followed in 2011 by additional weights in Edita Book.
    • Techarí (2006, +Extra) comes from a commission in which the brief consisted of the creation of a typeface family to be used for the design of the third disc of the band called Ojos de Brujo based in Barcelona. This disc was called Techarí, which means free in Caló, the language of the Spanish gypsies---it also has a stencil version.
    • In 2010, she is working on an elliptical sans that covers Latin, Cyrillic and Greek.
    • Techarí (2010) is an extremely elegant custom family.

      Xuppis (2012) is a commissioned logotype for a candy shop in El Masnou, Barcelona.

      Together with Lluis Sinol, she designed the custom sans typeface SEAT (2013) for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.

    • Quars (2013). This angular typeface family, co-designed with Ferran Milan, grabs elements from Scotch Roman and old Dutch typefaces.
    • Sapmi (2013). A custom typeface for the Sami children.
    • Baldufa (2014, Ferran Milan Olivares): an award-winning flared, calligraphic and subtly rounded serif typeface family for Latin and Arabic. In 2021, Ferran Milan and Pilar Cano released Baldufa Greek Ltn (Greek and Latin), Baldufa Greek, Baldufa Cyrillic Ltn, Baldufa Cyrillic and Baldufa Paneuropean.
    • Aanaar (2014) was originally designed for children's textbooks.
    • Seat Sans is a corporate typeface co-designed with Minsk Disseny in 2014.
    • Catalana Serif won an award at Granshan 2014 in the Greek typeface category.

      Pilar Cano, Spike Spondike and the Dalton Maag team won an award at Granshan 2014 in the Thai typeface category for HP Simplified.

    • In 2017, Jordi Embodas's Trola family was updated, improved and expanded to Cyrillic. The Cyrillic version was designed by Letterjuice (Pilar Cano & Ferran Millan) under the supervision of Ilya Ruderman and Yury Ostromentsky.
    • Bespoke typefaces include Saffron Display (2017), Screwfix (2017) and Catalana (2016).
    • Pilar Cano and Ferran Milan bundled their efforts once again in 2018 for the Latin / Thai typeface family Arlette (TypeTogether).
    • In 2020, she published Portada Thai at TypeTogether to complete the text typeface Portada (2016) by José Scaglione and Veronika Burian.
    • Nawin Arabic (2022). An informal Arabic typeface inspired by handwriting by Pilar Cano and Ferran Milan.

    Interview by Unostiposduros. Cargo Collective link. MyFonts link. Behance link. Wiki page. Klingspor link. Behance link for Letterjuice. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Canoute

    Calang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1986) of these calligraphic typefaces in 2020: Christmas, Blustella, Chandiluna (formal and swashy), Wondelight, Draghile. Other typefaces from 2020 include Butterly Script, Athena (a bold signage script), Helo Hanna (signature script), Corraline (a display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Mistico Canovaro

    Italian design firm in Firenze consisting of three graphic designers, Francesco Canovaro, Debora Manetti, and Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini. It has evolved into Italy's premier and most prolific type foundry. Canovaro's Behance link. Also called ZeroFont and Zetafonts, this type foundry exhales joy---in every design and presentation, the passion of the designers bubbles to the surface. Blending a delicious sense of humour and a great aesthetic taste, Zetafonts is a typographic delight. Their typefaces:

    • Adlibitum (2018). A textura blackletter typeface family.
    • Anaphora (2018). Anaphora is a contemporary serif typeface designed by Francesco Canovaro (roman), Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini (italic) and Andrea Tartarelli. It features a wedge serif design with nine weights from thin to heavy. Its wide counters and low x-height make it pleasant and readable at text sizes while the uncommon shapes make it strong and recognizable when used in display size. Anaphora covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.
    • Aliens and Cows (2016). An ultra-condensed all aps sans family by Canovaro.
    • Arturo (2018), by Francesco Canovaro.
    • Atlantica (2017). A signage script family.
    • Lightstrike (2016). A thin (and free) brush font by Canovaro.
    • Byom (2016). A tweetware organic sans typeface family by Francesco Canovaro.
    • Adlery (2016, +Cyrillic). A brush script by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini.
    • Adlibitum (2016). A blackletter typeface by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Francesco Canovaro.
    • Morbodoni (2016). A display didone by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Francesco Canovaro.
    • Altair (2016). A display sans by by Francesco Canovaro based on Digitalino.
    • Aquawax (2015). A sans family by Canovaro and the Zetafonts team. Extended in 2019 to Aquawax Pro by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli.
    • Armonioso (2014). A creamy connected signage script.
    • A Day Without Sun (2014, by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini).
    • Another Shabby (2014, a primitive script by Francesco Canovaro).
    • Antipasto (2007, by Matteo Di Iorio). A clean elegant sans by Canovaro.
    • Arista (2007) and Arista 2.0 (2010). A simple rounded bold sans typeface designed by Francesco Canovaro and Adolfo Monti. In 2017, Francesco Canovaro updated these to Arista Pro.
    • Arsenale White and Arsenale Blue (2009). Children's hands, done by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Mi, Debora Manetti, Katiuscia Mari, and Jonathan Calugi.
    • Beatrix Antiqua (2016, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli). This humanist sans-serif typeface is part of the Beatrix family (Beatrix Nova, etc.) that takes its inspiration from the classic Roman monumental capital model. Its capitals are directly derived from the stone carvings in Florence's Santa Croce Cathedral. Beatrix keeps a subtle lapidary swelling at the terminals suggesting a glyphic serif, similar to Hermann Zapf's treatment in Optima. Some weights are free.
    • Bimbo >(2018). A child emulation handwriting font developed as an extension and redesign of the original Arsenale White typeface created with italian illustrator Jonathan Calugi.
    • Bistecca (2005). A bellissima extra-condensed serif font created for ego[n] 5 and for the cover of ego[n] 4.
    • Braciola (2006). Monospaced and octagonal, with stencil styles added.
    • Brushstrike (2015). By Canovaro.
    • Byron (2006). Handwriting.
    • In 2010, Canovaro designed the plumpish bubblegum typefaces Bubblebody Fat and Bubbleboddy Extra Light. These fonts were discontinued in 2016 and replaced by Bubbleboddy Neue.
    • Bulletto (2015). A retro baseball script.
    • Cibreo. A basic sans typeface by Canovaro and Monti.
    • Cinematografica (2017). An ultra condensed small caps movie typeface used in the advertising campaign for Lucca Comics 2017 Festival. This film noir family features eight weights from thin to heavy with open type alternate glyphs and some full word ligatures.
    • The rounded geometric sans family Cocomat (2015, Zetafonts, by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Debora Manetti and Francesco Canovaro) was inspired by the style of the twenties and the visions of Italian futurists like Fortunato Depero, Giacomo Balla and Antonio Sant'Elia. Updated in 2019 as Cocomat Pro.
    • Cocosignum (2017). Cocosignum Corsivo Italico and Cocosignum Maiuscoletto are both based on Italian art deco styles.
    • Codec (2018) by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli is a geometric sans typeface family in which all terminal cuts are horiontal or vertical. See also Codec Pro (2019).
    • Delizioso (2008). Art deco.
    • Digitalino (2013).
    • Docporn (comic book style).
    • Duepuntozero Pro (2006-2008). A condensed rounded sans famly by Adolfo Monti and Francesco Canovaro. The Pro version was released in 2019.
    • Filetto (2009). A sans modeled after DIN 1451 done by Canovaro, Debora Manetti and Katiuscia Mari.
    • Florentia (2017). An 18-style lapidary typeface family influenced by the renaissance and luxury.
    • In 2018, Debora Manetti and Francesco Canovaro designed the brush handwriting font Freehand Brush.
    • Handvetica (2005). Arched.
    • Happy Frush Zero (2014). A random note font.
    • Happy Funghetto (2015). Fifties style lettering.
    • Heading Pro (2017). A condensed sans typeface by Francesco Canovaro. Followed in 2018 by Heading Pro Ultra Compressed, Heading Pro Extended, and Heading Pro Text.
    • Hello Script (2015). Curly and calligraphic.
    • Modulo3 (2008). An artsy beauty.
    • New Romantic (curly grunge).
    • Panforte (2013) and Panforte Serif (2013): hand-drawn typefaces. Panforte Pro followed in 2017.
    • Prozak. Consists of zProzak-Bold, zProzak and zProzakLight (2006). A basic sans typeface by Canovaro and Monti.
    • Sala de Fiestas (2005-2006). Free download at OFL.
    • Square80 (2009).
    • Studio Gothic (2017, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli) is an 8-style geometric sans family based on Alessandro Butti's geometric sans classic, Semplicita.
    • Sugo (2007). By Canovaro and Monti.
    • Taller (2009, ultra-condensed), Taller Evolution (2009), Tallest (2009, ultra-condensed).
    • Targa Monospace. Inspired by license plate lettering.
    • Targa (2002), TargaMS (2002), TargaMSHand (2002). Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, who developed Targa in 2002, based his design on the peculiar sans serif monospace typeface with slightly rounded corners and a geometric, condensed skeleton that Italy had been using for its license plates. In 2022, Francesco Canovaro redesigned this font into a versatile multi-weight typeface, Targa Pro, which includes Targa Pro Mono (which keeps the original monospace widths), Targa Pro Roman (with proportional widths), both in five weights plus italics, the handmade version Targa Hand, and Targa Pro Stencil.
    • Tutor (2006). Rectangular, pixelish---what I call a piano key font.
    • Zerocalcare is a typeface family created for the branding of Lucca Comics & Games Festival 2016. It is based on the digitised handwriting of italian comic artist Zerocalcare, and it uses open type substitutions to mimick the flow of real handwriting. Free at Dafont.
    • Double Bass (2018): A jazzy 4-style typeface family that pays tribute to Saul Bass's iconic hand lettering for Otto Preminger's The Man with the Golden Arm film title sequence and other movies, Bass's vibrating, almost brutal cut-out aestethics, and the cartoonish lettering and jazzy graphics of the fifties.
    • Another Shabby (2018) is a brush script typeface family designed by Francesco Canovaro for Zetafonts with Cyrillic letters designed by Alina Golovan.
    • Sugo Pro (2018, Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Tartarelli). It was designed in 2006 by Francesco Canovaro in two weights (regular and extralight) and later used by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini as base inspiration for the design of the successful Zetafonts' Cocogoose Pro typeface. In 2018 the family was completely redesigned by Andrea Tartarelli, expanding the original glyph set to include Cyrillic and Greek and adding three extra weights and italics. The restored and revamped version is named Sugo Pro Classic. In 2020, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Mario De Libero drew the 60-style Cocogoose Pro Narrows family, which features many compressed typefaces as well as grungy letterpress versions.
    • Extenda (2018) is a thin-to-wide grotesque advertising or movie credit family with some of the DNA of Impact or Compacta. By Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli.
    • In 2019, Blacker Sans (Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Tartarelli) and Blacker Pro (Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli) were released. The 63-strong fashion mag powerhouse Blacker Sans Pro (Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Tartarelli) followed in 2020. Zetafonts writes: Blacker Pro is the revised and extended version of the original wedge serif type family designed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli in 2017. Blacker was developed as a take on the style that Jeremiah Shoaf has defined as the "evil serif" genre: typefaces with high contrast, oldstyle or modern serif proportions and sharp, blade-like triangular serifs.
    • The extreme wedge serif and reverse stress typeface family Blackest (2018, Andrea Tartarelli and Francesco Canovaro).
    • In 2019, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli published the monolinear geometric rounded corner amputated "e" sans typeface family Cocogoose Classic and the condensed rounded monoline techno sans typeface family Iconic.
    • Klein (2019) is (in their words) Zetafonts' love letter to the grandmother of all geometric sans typefaces, Futura. Starting from a dialogue with Paul Renner's iconic letterforms and proportions, Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli decided to depart from its distinctive modernist shapes with slight humanist touches and grotesque solutions---with some design choices evoking the softness of humanist sans serifs like Gill Sans. The end result is a workhorse superfamily of 54 fonts with full coverage of Latin, Cyrillic and Greek. The original display-oriented family, developed in nine weights with matching italics (from the hairline thin to the sturdy black), has been paired with a text version (with slightly higher x-height, better readability and maximum legibility at small point size) and with a condensed version, to be used for space-saving display solutions in editorial and advertising formats. With a name that is both a nod to its humble functionality and an homage to French nouveau realiste artist Yves Klein, this typeface aims to become your next trusted companion in all your adventures in print, digital and motion design.
    • Kitsch (2019, Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Tartarelli and Maria Chiara Fantini) mixes angular medieval elements and old style letterforms. Thicker (2020, by Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli). They write: A geometric sans typeface on steroids, it was first designed in the muscular extrablack weight with the aesthetics of high-power dynamic typefaces used in sports communication, and then developed in the lighter weights where the shapes show some vintage-inspired proportions and the slightly squared look that nods to Novarese famous Eurostile, eponymous with retro-futurism..
    • Stinger (2020, a 42-style reverse contrast family by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Maria Chiara Fantini).
    • As part of the free font set Quarantype (2020), Francesco Canovaro designed Quarantype Chillout and Quarantype Sunshine. Sunshine Pro (2020, Zetafonts) was designed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Solenn Bordeau expanding the original Quarantype Sunshine design by Francesco Canovaro, which in turn was designed as a typeface for good vibes against Covid-19. Sunshine Pro is an experimental Clarendon-style font with variable contrast along the weight axis---contrast is reversed in light weight, minimized in the regular weight and peaks in the bold and heavy weights.
    • Eastman (2020, by Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli with help from Solenn Bordeau) is a 178-font geometric sans workhorse family with Bauhaus genes developed for maximum versatility both in display and text use, with a wide weight range and a solid monolinear design featuring a tall x-height. It comes with a two axis variable font (weight, italic angle). It was followed by the 46-style font Eastman Grotesque (2020, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli), which comprises an interesting Eastman Grotesque Alternate subfamily with daring and in-your-face glyphs, and the 88-style Eastman Condensed (2021, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli).
    • Garbata (2020). A round typeface loosely based on Windsor and Cooper Black, having a variable type option that offers many weights. Between sans and serif.
    • Bogart (2020, Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli). An homage to the low-contrast oldstyle fat faces, like Cooper Black (Oswald Bruce Cooper, 1922), Windsor and Goudy Heavy Face (Frederic W. Goudy and Sol Hess, 1925-1932), and more recently, Bookman.
    • Stadio Now (2020). A revival by the Zetafonts team of Aldo Novarese's Stadio (1974), a reverse contrast sans that was published only as a rub-on transfer typeface. It comes with a multi-axis variable font that greatly enlarges the design space.
    • Amazing Slab (2021). A 20-style typeface family designed by Francesco Canovaro, Mario de Libero (who did the inline versions), Sofia Bandini and Andrea Tartarelli, developed from the Amazing Grotesk family designed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini. Characterized by outward-pointing top serifs, this typeface is designed for use in athletic lettering, logos and titling. Zetafonts writes: Mixing an Egyptian serif, low contrast approach with the curved endings and open shapes of humanist sans grotesques, it was developed to embody the energetic and friendly nature of the startup scene---a feeling of innovation, information and energy, with a desire for simplicity and straightforward communication. The basic design shapes for the font come from the strong personality of the extrabold letterforms drawn by Francesco Canovaro for his StartupItalia logo, that informed the display design of the four darkest weights (from medium to black).
    • Coco Sharp (2021). A 62-style sans feast, and two variable fonts with variable x-height, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli.
    • Arsenica (2021). A 43-style decorative serif by Francesco Canovaro for Zetafonts, and developed by a design team that included Mario De Libero, Andrea Tartarelli and Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini. It comprises two variable fonts and subfamilies Display, Text, Alternate and Antiqua.
    • Asgard (2021). A 72-strong experimental display sans superfamily with a 3-axis (weight, width, slant) variable font, designed by Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Tartarelli ans Mario De Libero.
    • Heading Now (2021). A 160-strong titling font (+2 variable fonts) by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Mario De Libero that provides an enormous range of widths.
    • Salad and Salad Interlock (2021-2022). These typefacea are based on vernacular signpainting, extending Debora Manetti's Sala de Fiestas.
    • Bakemono (2021). Canovaro writes: the design space of fixed vs. proportional width, mixing the lessons of mechanical typewriter technology with the intuitions of eastern brush calligraphy. The name of the typeface comes from the Japanese shape-shifter monsters that could change their form freely between human and animal, and aptly describes the metamorphic nature of this wide superfamily coming in proportional, monospace and intermediate subfamilies. bakemono supports Latin, Cyrillic, Aarabic and kana, and comes with a variable font option.

    Corporate typefaces were designed for Lucca Comics and Games, Digitalic Magazine, Kair, Unicoop, and Istituto Europeo di Design.

    Behance link. Zetafonts home page. View the Zetafonts library. Abstract Fonts link. I Love Typography link. MyFonts link. Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Canovas

    Barcelona-based designer of the text typeface Amaro (2017), his Master's project at EINA. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Canovas

    Reus, Spain-based designer of Alice (2018: a floral caps typeface) and Beatrice (2018: a floral typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Alejandro Garcia Canseco

    Oaxaca, Mexico-based designer of the Tuscan typeface Lugalu (2016) and Lasilla (2016, free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gulsah Cansever

    During her studies at Sabanci University in Istanbul in 2016, Gulsah Cansever co-designed the free high-contrast display typeface Casual Regular with Pelin Maravent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    America Cantarino

    America Cantarino (Delft, The Netherlands) created Lady America Type (2013). [It is unclear if this is the name of the font---another possible name is Modern Dresses.] This is a collection of dingbat fonts for layering that permit overlays of dresses on models for fashion fits. an interesting idea that seems to be first in the type world. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Cante

    Graphic and type designer in Paris and Bordeaux. He created a retro family that was inspired by the famous fifties car, the Facel Vega. His octagonal Ktulu typeface (2010) is also quite interesting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Cantelm

    During his studies at Ringling College of Art and Design, Fort Lauderdale, FL-based Daniel Cantelm designed the high contrast typeface Exposure (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Jesus BT Cantera

    Creator of the cute children's dingbat font AJC BT (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Cantero

    Barcelona-based creator of Mason (2011, a fat didone display face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Canton

    During her studies in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Julia Canton designed a floriated all caps typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Cantrell

    Talented art director in Salt Lake City, UT. Kevin earned a BFA in Graphic Design from Brigham Young University in 2008. He has worked with clients such as M&RL, Neenah Paper, Fetcham Park (UK), Harvard University, Princeton University, Phillips Exeter Academy and Cottonhouse Hotel (Barcelona). In 2016, he designed the art deco typeface Tom's Town, and wrote: Tom's Town Distilling Co. is downtown Kansas City's first legal distillery since Prohibition. Drawing inspiration from the country's most polarizing and corrupt political boss, Tom Pendergast, Tom's Town brings to life the glamorous magnetism of the Gatsby-era. Rooted in a deco optimism, Kansas City flouted Prohibition under the Pendergast machine. Today as Kansas City experiences its second cultural rebirth, the people are still thirsty. Welcome to Tom's Town, where free spirits reign. KCS created a comprehension branding identity system including a proprietary font, designed exclusively for Tom's Town. His typefaces are available from Typeverything.

    In 2014, he designed the art deco typeface Fitzroy Display for the Fitzroy Condos in New York (with Andrei Robu).

    In 2018, he published Vance Serif (co-designed with Andrei Robu) and wrote: Vance Serif began as a proprietary typeface for Clayton Vance Architecture. Inspired by classical Roman architecture and proportions, Vance burgeoned from geometric angles and slants to decorative swashes and serifs to give life and nuance; architecture vivified by the human persona.

    In 2019, Typeverything released the Victorian typeface Cottonhouse by Andrei Robu, Kevin Cantrell and Arlo Vance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Cantril

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Grace Cantril createdome experimntal typefaces (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Cant

    Australian designer from Hunter Valley, b. 1990. Facebook page. Creator of the old typewriter typeface Awesome (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Cantu

    During her studies at UDEM in Monterrey, Mexico, Cristina Cantu comnbined Luthier and Constantia to design Silhouette (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bea Canut

    Design studio in Madrid founded by Andra Piscaer and Bea Canut. Over at Comando Cran, Bea Canut designed the humanist sans typeface Lucas Sans in 2012-2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mili Canzani

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Mili Canzani created the great brush typeface Samhain (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Di Canzio

    Designer of the film font Di Canzio Sans. This font was shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duc Cao

    Duc is a graphic and type designer based in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. He is also a core member of Luu Chu---a Vietnamese typographic archive project. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. His graduation typeface was called Homecooked. It is a casual sans-serif typeface designed to explore the warmth and expressiveness of the flat brush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seán Caomhánách

    Designer of the dingbat font SeanSymbols (1995). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siyu Cao

    While studying at Nottingham Trent University, Siyu Cao created Lakeside (2012), a typeface inspired by natural forms and topography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suzy Caoudal

    Creator of Point à Point (2012, a connect-the-dots typeface) and Police Triangulaire (2012, a caps typeface made up of a collection of non-overlapping triangles). Police Bulle (2012) has circle-based glyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wenqiang Cao

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aoyce C

    Graphic designer in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. Creator of The Simple Font (2012, experimental, geometeric and minimalist) and Geometric Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matilde Capacciola

    Milano, Italy-based creator of an arc-based experimental typeface in 2014, during her communication design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Capao

    Fontstructor who made Fineline (2011, squarish face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Caparica Junior

    Architect and designer in Sao Paulo, who runs Minhocossauro Tipografia. He created Salyma (2015, part vampire script, part curly Victorian extravaganza), Essential Coffee (2015, stencil), Militante (2015, stencil font), Cogumelo (2014, a retro futuristic unicase typeface), Biotech (2014, techno), Action Flick (stencil font), Morango (2015, handcrafted Western font), and Cinema Novo (2015, handcrafted typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Cinema Novo (handcrafted).

    Typefaces from 2017: Disco Voador (stencil). In 2018, he designed the handcrafted Party Popper, the deco typeface family Mystax and the stencil typeface Farofa.

    Typefaces from 2020: Pipoca (a great rounded stencil typeface), Milchkaffee (handcrafted), Delirante (squarish and stylish).

    Fontspring link. Behance link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliette Capdevielle

    In 2016, Bordeaux, France-based Juliette Capdevielle (b. 1994) and Damien Gimeno co-designed the Peignotian (serifless Didot) typeface Gisele. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helios Capdevila

    Helios Capdevila trained at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in London and has since been running an independent studio, also in London. His typefaces include Letter Dazed, Rotonda (2010, a geometric typeface based on a specimen from Olivetti's 1932 logo), Anchorage (2012, a monoline sans), and Rapport (2011-2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Capdevila

    Designer in Barcelona, who created a typeface based on the logo for Trafiq in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Toledo Capechi

    Graphic designer in Madrid, who created the text typeface Nuss in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dalila Capelli

    Bergamo, Italy-based designer of Dalila Garamond (2015), a hybrid of Garamond and Bodoni/Didot targeted for use in fashion mags. Dalila Garamond was a student project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniele Capelli

    Bergamo, Italy-based designer, b. 1998, who, as a student at S.Giulia Academy in Brescia, created the bold condensed sans typeface Build (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bjorn Capens

    Bjorn Capens (possibly from Beveren and/or Antwerpen, Belgium) made these typefaces at Fontasia International in the mid 1990s: Blake (an avant-garde typeface after the comic strip album Blake and Mortimer), Suske en Wiske, Karolingisch, and Unciaal. The original link disappeared. Alternate URL. Blake is at Dafont.

    A sad comment: In 2014, the Blake font was claimed by a certain Rebecka Danielle and posted on Fontspace. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Hernandez Capetillo

    Mexico City-based designer (b. 1990) of the free font Munch Munch (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodolfo Capeto

    Brazilian graphic designer who also does consulting in the field of networking and Internet, and is a part-time teacher at the ESDI, Escola Superior de Desenho Industrial, in Rio de Janeiro (which is also the school where he studied). His foundry. He was commissioned to design Houaiss (2002) for the Portugese dictionary by that name. He also designed V2000, Tyson (2003), and Karole (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Capezzuoli

    Bruno Capezzuoli (Pixel Orchestra, Rome) created the typefaces Glitch (experimental) and Ettore (alchemic) in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juancho Capic

    Madrid-based designer of the curvy Latin display typeface Moimenta (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Capilé

    Carambola Fontes is a Brazilian foundry located in Rio and run by Angelo Bottino and Guilherme Capilé, who designed two freeware fonts, BrodyTitleA and X5foooont, both donated to Superfunk.com around 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arian Capillo

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the pixel typeface Pixelriel (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Capinos

    During her graphic design studies at Universidade Federal de Pelotas in Pelotas, Brazil, Julia Capinos created the wavy threaded typeface Gaia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William F. Capitain

    Punchcutter, b. 1851, Southgate, UK. Picture. In 1865, he went to Flinsch in Frankfurt to study punchcutting with William Kirkwood. Then he left for Chicago, and became American. His later work was done while he lived in Bayonne, New Jersey. His typefaces, often quite ornamental and/or Victorian, were all done at Marder, Luse & Co, except Adtype (+Italic) (1903, ATF), Lithograph Shaded (1914, ATF, with Morris Fuller Benton), an unnamed typeface patented by ATF in 1916, and Alfereta (ca. 1897, Crescent Type Foundry: Alfereta by Dan X. Solo is a digital revival). Google patent link.

    On Adtype, Mac McGrew writes: Adtype is a square-serif typeface patented in 1903 by W. F. Capitaine and introduced by ATF. An early example of this sort of square-serif letter, it is distinguished by its high-waisted R and unusual g. Compare Adstyle, John Hancock, Bold Antique, Contact Bold Condensed. Figures and some other characters are narrower in the Monotype cutting shown, which was produced about 1912. The italic is inclined an extreme 24 degrees. One of the revivals is Capitaine (2019, Letters from Sweden), which the Swedes descrive as a good-humoured slab serif.

    The Marder, Luse typefaces by date:

    • 1877: Parallel Shaded.
    • 1881: Ladies Hand Script.
    • 1885: Critic, Fancy Grotesque, Octagon, Pencillings.
    • 1886: Hiawatha, Parthenian, Roumanian, Spartan.
    • 1887: Georgian, Utopian [image].
    • 1888: Lithotint, Trinal 1, 2 and 3.
    • 1889: Banquet, Caxton Old Style, Caxton Italic.
    • 1890: Ebony. This typeface was revived in 2011 by Claude Pelletier as a free font.
    • 1891: Diagonal Card Black.
    • 1894: Caxton Old Style Bold.
    • 1895: Circular Gothic, Circular Italic.
    Patents of various typefaces in PDF format: 1885, 1885, 1885, 1886, 1886, 1886, 1887, 1889. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mattia Capitani

    Ascea, Italy-based designer of Gaviria Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alzbeta Capkova

    Alzbeta Capkova (Squished Lizzard) is the New York-based designer (b. 1986) of Squished Lizzard Scrawl (2005, handwriting). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Caplin

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Caplin Hand (2010, fat finger face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniele Capo

    Italian architect in Viterbo who is interested in typography. He studied at the Faculty of Architecture at the University of Firenze. He collaborates with Arci Viterbo in the communication of their social and cultural initiatives and has a contract assignment for the graphic design course at the Disucom of the Universita della Tuscia. He specializes in font engineering and training for engineers. He has been a member of the cooperative Italian type foundry CAST and is its type engineer since 2016.

    In 2009, he tried to design a typeface and called it Pince-Nez. He was working on Guido (2010), a free typeface based on the Italian gothic letterforms (roughly speaking, a blend between blackletter and chancery), or gotica corsiva (used in the fourteenth century for books such as Dante's Divine Comedy). Flickr page. Capo studied at the Faculty of Architecture at the University of Firenze. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Caponi

    Firenze, Italy-based designer (b. 1971) of Yana (2013, hand-printed) and Matias (2014, outline font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marylou Cappelli

    Parisian designer of the display typeface Scope (2015), which is a hybrid between Helvetica Neue Light and Modeka Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassandra Cappello

    Toronto, Canada-based designer of these typefaces:

    • In 2018: Ava (a stylish serif), Pulse (sans).
    • In 2019: Antique (serifed), Ardent Sans, Article (sans), Lara, Selma (a wide open display serif), Stark (sans), Aureate, Gallant (sans) and Halton (sans).
    • In 2020: Adren (a text typeface family), Gale, Aurel, Naia, Tonic, Pardo.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Cappilla

    Graphic designer in Agoura Hills, CA. Creator of some experimental typefaces in the period 2012-2014.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Capreol

    Glastonbury, CT-based designer of the display typeface Roboteria (2015). It was designed with FontStruct for one of her classes at Parsons The New School for Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Capretti

    Rome-based designer of Paintdrip (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seymour Caprice

    I like the description of this Catalan foundry at MyFonts: A foundry with a home in Catalunya. Kickingbird font work takes place in the quiet treehouse headquarters near a former Barcelona textile homestead. Font sketches are completed anywhere a notebook is handy... in the cafes of Gràcia, on the RENFE railway or outside the cloisters of Santa Maria del Mar. Font design inspiration comes from many sources. Faded broadside wall manifestoes in Ravel, broken floor tiles washed up on the shores of Vilassar de Mar or from old cigar boxes found at the Mercat de Sant Antoni. For those who know Barcelona, sweet memories. The designer, Seymour Caprice, created the vernacular typefaces Pop Manta (2009: Pop Manta has been described as "Morris Fuller Benton meets Roy Lichtenstein". Benton's 1903 neo-grotesque letter shapes set to a Pop Art beat.) and Locutorio (2011).

    Typefaces from 2013: Bathysphere. This is a steampunk sans described as follows: This steam era typeface, created by Gustav Schroeder in 1884, found popular use on soap box labels and tobacco tins during its initial release. Then, later, a successful and stout revival of Gustav's face, named Othello, was carried out by Morris Fuller Benton in 1934, and the typeface's appeal widened to include items such as broadside posters featuring Boris Karloff's Frankenstein. After metal gave way to film type, Gustav's creation experienced a brief fashion moment in the 1960's, but then disappeared entirely, never re-surfacing as a full digital typeface. With the release of Bathysphere, the typeface comes full circle, having been completely redrawn from scratch using Gustav's original specimens. The new extended language support establishes the typeface firmly in the modern era, while Bathysphere's refinement of subtle blunt corners restores a deep-sea grace to this iron giant. However, Nick Curtis's Iago NF (2011) is also based on Othello, and is close in execution.

    In 2016, Caprice designed Trop Magus and writes: Trop Magus is a rugged typeface following in the tradition of Ramon Llull and Jean Jannon. Llull's illuminated manuscripts from the Middle Ages inspired many later Alchemical texts in the Renaissance. And it was during this era, in 1615, that Jannon cut the matrices for Typi Academiae. Sixty-five astrological and alchemical symbols are included.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leonor Capricho

    At ESAD.CR in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, Leonor Capricho designed the monoline geometric sans typeface Kromlau (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Capriello

    Naples, Italy-based designer (b. 1994) of a fat modular typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Capstick

    Lecturer in applied linguistics at the University of Reading who took the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Captan

    Graphic designer from Lebanon who is/was based in Amsterdam. She taught design and typography at the American University of Beirut until she moved to The Netherlands where she became an apprentice in DecoType's ACE technology for Arabic type. She says that she refused to design any typeface before having sufficient knowledge over the history and mechanics of the script. In 2018, she is working on an ACE-engined Arabic type family, with support from the Creative Industries Fund NL.

    Creator of the angular chancery typeface Cancellarecta (2012) at The Cooper Union. She graduated from Escola de Disseny i Art in Barcelona. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp.

    Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022 for Youtube Sans Arabic, a member of an increasingly larger multi-script family. The typeface spans across ten weights and includes Sans, Rounded, and a Grades version. It was developed together with Khaled Hosny (font engineer), David Berlow (consultant), Dave Crossland (manager) and Chris Bettig (creative director). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Girardi/Chris Capuozzo

    New York City foundry, making mostly grungy or cartoony typefaces and dingbats. Partners Peter Girardi and Chris Capuozzo designed current fonts: 291, Alvin, Bild, Diary..., DirtDevil (1995, a T-26 font), Infidel, and KennelDistrict (1995). Cartoon fonts by Gary Panter to be added. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mariaelena Caputi

    Graduate of the Fine Arts Academy of Rome. During her studies at Accademia delle Arti e Nuove Tecnologie, Mariaelena Caputi designed Eklettica (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Caputi

    Graphic designer in New York City, who created the geometric solid typeface Blue Hue (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Caputo

    American designer in Columbus, OH, of the hand-printed Pooch Scrawl (2009, FontCapture). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Capuzzi

    Aka Coco. During his studies at FADU at the University of Buenos Aires, Francisco Capuzzi created the quanit draftsman typeface Ludllow (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elkin Jair Carabalí

    Designer of the glaz krak font Capital Revolution (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcella Caraballo

    Athens, GA-based designer of an untitled ornamental rope font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Carabias

    Senior designer in Madrid, who created the experimental Simple Lines Font in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Caracci

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Amanda Caracci created the circle-based typeface Candy Cane (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Carafa

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Quaderno (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabela D. Caragelasco

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Isabela D. Caragelasco designed the floral caps typeface Beautiful Power (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stella Caraman

    Cluj-Napoca, Romania-based graphic designer who specializes in illustrations and stock photography. Behance link.

    It is unclear whether her alpahbets are just illustrations or finished fonts. They include fonts with the titles 3d, Abstract, Handmade, Playful, Ink, Sticker, and Cookie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Carambula

    A Kalamazoo, MI-based designer working on Fractured Six (2004), a blackletter bitmap face. Examples of typographic posters done at Friends of Type in 2010: Ah, Clef, poster.

    In 2012, while studing at Type@Cooper under Jesse Ragan, he published the beautiful angular typeface Marais. Site dedicated to Marais. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Caramona

    Graphic designer in Lisbon. Together with Catarina Monteiro, she created the spiraled hypnotic font Lollipop (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Carandini

    Designer from Barcelona who created Hair Type (2011). I am not sure that this is a font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Caravajal

    Creator of Odisea Astral Hacia Ganímedes (2007, runic) and HURT ME Please (2007, gothic). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Caravantes

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the modular typeface No Corners (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Efrain Caravantes

    San Salvador, El Salvador-based designer of a deco alphabet in 2019, which was used in La Piscucha magazine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Víctor Carbajo

    The Spanish composer and pianist Víctor Carbajo (b. Madrid, 1970) shows his type creations, which include VykDingbats, Fatty, Carbax (fluid handwriting), and Maritrini. All fonts made in 1995-1996. He also has a number of bitmap fonts in Mac-bitmap and BDF formats: Rought, Nostalgia, BitDingbats, AstraMono. Astronomic Mono was made in 2007. In 2015, he made the handcrafted Carbax typeface. All fonts are free. His drawings are spectacular, and should be digitized into one or more fonts. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Carballal

    Buenos Aires-based creator of an artistic semi-psychedelic typeface in 2011 as part of course work at FADU UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Carballido

    Graphic designer in Queretaro, Mexico, who created the handcrafted art nouveau style typeface Book (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Carballo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Vicario (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irene Carballo

    Irene Carballo (Carballo Design, Fairfax, VA) created the ornamental caps typeface icTwigs (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quique Carballo

    Carmen de Areco, Argentina-based designer of the extensive tattoo font Skull Hand (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kerrie Carbary

    Turtle Arts Fonts is the Seattle, WA-based foundry of Kerrie Carbary (b. 1970), est. 2000. MyFonts page. Kerrie Carbary's creations: 3 D (2002), Ballard Avenue (2006, ransom note font), Bubbles (2006), Canvas (2004, brush), Collage (2003, ransom note), Cut (2003, rubber stamp font), Deck (2003, old playing card font), Eraser (2001, grunge), Handprint (2001, grunge), Inkblock (2005, grunge), Inkie (2006, hand-drawn pen), Jessie (2001, typewriter), Journal (2000, brush family), Paint (2002, a crayon / brush family), PriceTag (2005), Redemption (2002, grunge), Scripty (2005, curly handwriting), Spirals (2005, curly letters).

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link.

    View the Turtle Arts typeface collection. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Carbello

    Downloadable original designs include the handwriting Panama, InHisHands, FreakedArial (grunge), the beautiful JamboTango, Cerebral Pares, Montana 2001, the wonderfully geometric Bouncer, Else (pixel font), NoHarmonyLeftSideCut, 14Minutes (a font made in 14 minutes), Thirtyeight, and Headache. The designers are MrChips and Robert Carbello. Latest creations: Incarnation (great affiche font), Foob.

    Direct access. Alternate URL at eksten.com. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Carbone

    Alejandra Carbone (Carbone Tipografía) is an Argentinian professor of typography at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Carbonell

    Barcelona-based designer of the geometric sans display typeface Pinocchio (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Carbonell

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created Fedora Serif in 2012 and Ritual Serif (an esoteric typeface based on ancient blood rites and a bit of alchemy---think Jonathan Barnbrook) in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corinne Carbonell

    Designer in Barcelona, who created the calligraphic typeface Ellethwen (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Carbonell

    Merida, Venezuela-based designer of the dadaist typeface Carbonella in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Barea Carbonell

    Graphic designer in Badalona, Catalunya, b. 1987, Mostoles, Spain. He studied at Escola d'art i superior de disseny Pau Gargallo in Badalona. Designer of the school project font Tipografia Inedit (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald Carboni

    Designer of the film font Carboni. This font was shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Carbury

    Australian designer of the Kafkaesque typeface Danny Varefella (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ailen Carcaba

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Ailen Carcaba created the italic stylish poster typeface Honduras 122 (2015), the origami typeface paper Type (2014). Her poster for Brian De Palma's film Phantom of the Paradise (2014) is also noteworthy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Carcelle

    Parisian designer of Iron lady (2015), a display sans typeface with lively outlines that was inspired by Gill Sans. Laurent calls it a self-mocking typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Car

    Viennese type designer who cooperates at Typisch Beton. He is working on a typeface called Ziegel Mono. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Card

    Perkasie, PA-based designer of the sharp-edged stencil typeface Angles (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Cardelli

    Creator of the free logic symbol fonts Lics, Lics2 and LicsX. He also made Dijkstra, based on the handwriting of famous computer scientist E.W. Dijkstra. Luca Cardelli works at Microsoft Research Cambridge. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Graciela Cárdenas Alaní­s

    Creator (b. 1989) of the futuristic octagonal typeface Rocketfont (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Delbert Cardenas

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the free fonts Tarro (2019) and Luchador (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duvan Cardenas

    Bogota, Colombia-based type designer who created the gorgeous tall-legged art deco typefaces Emblema (2014) and Emblema Headline (2014, Corradine Fonts). The latter 52-style typeface family can be layered.

    Typefaces from 2016: Triunfo (a curvy slab serif done with Manuel Eduardo Corradine).

    Typefaces from 2017: Delirio (script, +Dingbats: free demo), Delirio Layers. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Edzson Cardenas

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of Guarama (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fermin Cardenas

    Based in Tamaulipas, Mexico, Fermin Cardenas is the designer at FontStruct in 2008 of basic_5x7, basic_5x7_v2, rawiswar2, sq2_10x10_3. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maife Cardenas

    During studies at UABC, ECITEC, Valle de las Palmas, Tijuana, Mexico, Maife Cardenas designed the lively comic book typeface Comic Roman (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Cardenas

    Quito, Ecuador-based designer of a decorative typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Carden

    Wellington, New Zealand-based designer of the compass-and-ruler typeface Tubes (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Cardenosa

    London-based designer of the market signage typeface R Kelly & Son (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Cardigfans

    Saffron (based on the logo of Republica), Prakrta (Devanagari simulation), Sveningsson, Gardenparty and CardigStuff, all designed by Derek Cardigfans. Dead link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciano Cardinali

    Sao Paulo-based Brazilian graphic designer (since 1981) and type designer who studied at FAAP and is professor at Miami Ad School / ESPM since 2005. His company is called Tipomakhia.

    He designed Aknathon (1994) and Cardehal (1998). He also made Ghentileza Original, a sign post font used by the prophet Gentileza, the sans serif Kashemira, Reich, Paulistanhia, and Atrophia, a minimalist font. He designed Thanis, a text family for the magazine ADG.

    Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Ahsurini. FADU-UBA link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelica Cardona

    Graphic designer in Bogota, Colombia, who published the free AI-format rounded sans all caps typeface Alvania in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Cardona Carreras

    Mahon (or Mao), Menorca-based art director, who created the rounded tweetware stencil typeface Puig (2014), and Adventure Icon Set (2014). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hoze Cardona

    Designer of the handcrafted piano key typeface Superfucked (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Cardona

    Designer in Medellin, Colombia. She created the fish shape-inspired typeface Abyss (2012) with Alejandra Zapata. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Cardone

    Andrea Cardone (Caracas, Venezuela) designed Fresh Font, a script face, in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Cardoso

    Rio de Janeiro-based student-designer of the hexagonal typeface Quebra (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Cardoso

    As a student, Tomar, Portugal-based Carla Cardoso designed an extension / modification of Monotype Modern Stencil (2016). She also designed a modular typeface in 2016 using FontStruct, and some wayfinding icons for the Centro Cultural de Belem. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Cardoso

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer of the modular typeface Inscribed (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Cardoso

    During her studies at UFRJ, Rio de Janeiro-based Denise Cardoso designed the typeface family Lina (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Cardoso

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the straight-edged typeface Risco (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Cardoso

    At Universidade de Aveiro, Joana Antunes and Joao Cardoso designed Galos (2019), an informal typeface inspired by Portugal, sardines, and all things Portuguese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelson Cardoso

    Creative director in Sao Paulo, who designed Revolução (2013), a counterless and subversive typeface, Sampacity (2013), and octagonal typeface, and Paulista (2013), an avant-garde caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Cardoso

    During his graphic design studies in Lisbon, Ricardo Cardoso created the deco typeface Coriprel (2014), which is modeled after lettering seen on a building. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Cardoso

    Together at the University of Aveiro, Portugal, Carlos Marcelo Baptista (Espinho), Diana Curado, Edgardo de Almeida, Mariana Fl&ocute;rio, Rute Baltazar Fernandes (Porto) and Sara Cardoso (Porto) co-designed the modular typeface Bricks (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tuscani Cardoso

    Graphic designer in Johannesburg, South Africa, who made the very thin display typeface Rebanada (2010) and the Peignotian fashion mag typeface Mayfith (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lida Lopes Cardozo

    Lida Lopes Cardozo was born in Leiden, The Netherlands, in 1954, and was married to David Kindersley. A well-known letter cutter, she organized David Kindersley's Workshop in 1987. Coauthor with David Kindersley of Letters Slate Cut (Taplinger Pub Co, 1981). After Kindersley's death in 1995, she set up a stonecutting / handwriting / type design site called The Cardozo Kindersley Workshop, to continue what Kindersley started. The list of typefaces published by The Cardozo Kindersley Workshop:

    • Emilida (Timothy Guy and Lida Lopes Cardozo).
    • Kindersley Grand Arcade (2005, The Cardozo Kindersley Workshop). Lida writes: Kindersley Street (aka Kindersley Grand Arcade), our new typeface based on Kindersley Mot, is being designed, for the Grand Arcade, Cambridge. It will have a newly designed lower-case to fit the original capitals from David Kindersley's drawings which have now properly digitised. It is the official revival of Kindersley's MoT Serif (1952) [a design that had been submiited for use on UK signs to the British Ministry of Transport]. This typeface is free.
    • Kindersley Street Italic (Lida Lopes Cardozo and Eiichi Kono). An italic to compliment Kindersley Street.
    • Pulle (Lida Cardozo): A new titling typeface with a difference. It's called Pulle, and instead of different weights it has 1000 different heights, starting from tall and getting taller. Lida named it after her brother, Paul Pulle, who sadly died in the year 2000. Lida has been drawing and cutting this particular letterform for over 20 years. The typeface was used publicly for the first time for a glass panel in the recently refurbished Cambridge Central Library.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Cardozo

    Calda da Reinha, Portugal-based creator of Gargoyle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Cardozo

    Montevideo-based designer of the organic sans typeface La Vuelta (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhimet Cardozo

    Tangerangscheweg, Indonesia-based multimedia artist, b. 1980. He created the circle-based experimental geometric typeface MDRS-FD01 (2009).

    Behance link. Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoki Cardula

    Graphic designer in Skopje, Macedonia. He created an untitled geometric Cyrillic typeface in 2013. His work has an old Soviet era theme, and includes several constructivist items. Still in 2013, he also designed a minimalist Cyrillic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ira Carella

    During her studies in Bandung, Indonesia, Ira Carella created the decorative typeface Tolu (2015), which is based on the design elements found in the traditional Batak Toba wood carving and architectural ornaments. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Care

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the tiled typeface Freebanau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Carey

    Sault Sainte Marie, Canada-based designer of the super-tall typeface Scumbag Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Carey III

    William Carey III, aka Big Dog, created the ornamental font Black Metal Logos (2006). Another URL. Aka Saint Sky Seven. Yet another Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quinn Anya Carey

    Creator of the old Slavonic typeface Stefanit (1998), which can be found here. Dead link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sydney Carey

    At Appalachian State University in Boone, NC, Sydney Carey and Melanie sasser co-designed the squarish typeface Juicebox (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Carforo

    Designer in Pleasantville, NY. She created the geometric monoline avant-garde typeface Lemoncake (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Carhart

    During his studies at Huntington University, Bloomfield, NE-based Jonathan Carhart created the high-contrast didone typeface Mirrors (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Cariani

    Italian designer (b. Rome) of the free art deco typeface True Love (2013). It has a blackboard bold outline version. Davide runs the design studio Davelab.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Carichini

    Born in Rimini in 1965, studied in Ravenna, and lived in Milan. He designed BabyMine (1997) and EctoPlasm (2001) at T-26 and Orbit Light (2002), Bioplasm (2002), Glass Flag (2002), Water Flag (2002), and Arab Stroke (2002) at Linotype.

    Mauro is a freelancer in New York. Before that, he and Stefano Domizi co-founded Limbo, a graphic design studio in which they worked mainly for fashion and furniture companies. At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he spoke about the fluidity of the typographic process. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Barja Caride

    Creator of the free wide sci-fi typeface Tiësto (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Octavio Cariello

    Octavio Cariello (b. Recife, Brasil, 1963) lived in Sao Paulo, and is now based in Lisbon, Portugal. He created some free and commercial fonts: Pagador (1992-2006, a simple sans; +Greek, +Cyrillic), Zibrat (2009, a humanist italic), Domo (2007, techno), Brindisi (2007, a display sans), Rizzo, Della Strada, Calil, AvPaulista, Dumonde, Dozo, Momentum, Yupanko, Pagador, Strega, Graphypem, Alaxyas, Hattia, Almanaque, Ikestrips, Kidturbo, Podunk. Many of his fonts have Cyrillic letters in addition to Latin letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Carillo

    Peruvian creator (aka Doriard) of the octagonal outline EPS-format font Tetramino (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivanna Lara Caringi

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the display typeface Barintim (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Carisse

    Urtext Music Fonts sell fonts that are compatible with most scorewiters, including Sibelius and Finale. All font packages contain a complete music font as well as supplementary fonts with ornaments as well as special text characters---over 275 characters in most designs. The fonts are Urtext Abdelazer, Urtext Brumaire, Urtext Clementi, Urtext Goldilind, and Urtext Kapellmeister (+II), all published in 2013. Other fonts include Burnside, Busoni, Leipzig 1770, and Leipzig 1803.

    They write: Urtext Music Fonts began when we sought to publish a collector's edition of transcriptions from J.S. Bach. We could not find a commercial music font that matched the quality of the private fonts controlled by the major music publishers, so we created our first designer-quality music font: Kapellmeister, based on the classic musical typography of the historic Bach-Gesellschaft edition of Bach's complete works. Since then we have added designs based on Baroque, Classical and 19th century musical editions, as well as modern styles.

    FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Caristan

    Graduate of L'École de Design, Nantes, France, now based in New Delhi, India. During his studies, Victor Caristan designed the display typeface Totem (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clayton Carkner

    Graduate of Humber College in Toronto. Burlington, Ontario-based designer (b. 1994) of the (free) blackletter / tattoo typeface Leteske (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Carlander-Munro

    During his studies in Melbourne, Australia, Eric Carlander-Munro created the 3d typeface Axel (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meritxell Carles

    Designer of Outline Type (2015), a bilined typeface constructed on the basis of Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vic Carless

    British commercial artist, b. Walsall, 1928, d. 2011, who was known for realist paintings of planes, automobiles, yachts and trains. Phototype era designer of Shatter (1973, Letraset and later ITC), letters that simulate broken glass. Shatter won the Leraset typeface competition in 1973

    In 2021, Letterstock published the ultra-decorative font Karlburns and mentions Vic Carless in its credits.

    Obituary by The Guardian. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Carlet

    Berlin-based graphic designer who created a paperclip font in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciano Carletti

    Creator in Buenos Aires of No Future Font (2012, grungy and gloomy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jože Carli

    Slovenian designer of the artsy sans typeface Aktor during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2007. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabee Carlile

    Creator of Gabee The Gomba (2013, a free fat finger typeface). Born in Los Angeles in 1997. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Carl

    Kids TTF (1999) is a children's hand font by youngster James Carl. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Intriago Carlos

    Veracruz, Mexico-based designer of the rope font Nudista (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Carlos

    Guatemalan designer of the karate dingbats font Atezawa (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Carlos

    During her studies at PUCP in Lima, Peru, Samantha Carlos designed the circle-themed typeface Wus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Carlotti

    Graduate of Cifacom in Paris. Designer of the experimental typefaces Juan Gris (2017, named after the abstract painter) and Charm Uy (2017).

    In 2018, he designed the angular typeface Berlingot. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Carlove

    Alexey Carlove (Carlove Design) is the Dzerzhinsk, Russia-based creator of the tri-lined prismatic Latin / Cyrillic typeface Gorod Spotra (City of Sports), which is somehow related to the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Carlslund

    Graphic Design student at The Danish School of Media & Journalism, who will graduate in 2014. Based in Copenhagen, Michelle does mainly illustrations.

    Creator of the geometric alphabet Flip (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Carlson

    Designer at You Work For Them who created Victrola, Metal Face, NYMN, DropBit Rnd, DropBit Hrzn, DropBit 50, HLLVTKA (a grungified Helvetica: see here), HLLVTKA Round, Connery, OffHand, Adderley, Offhand Round (simple handwriting), OffHand Sharp, and OffHand Script, ca. 2007-2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peg CarlsonHoffman

    Designer of the script typeface Pegsanna HMK at Hallmark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlin Carlson

    For a design course at Texas A&M University, Austin, TX-based Kailtlin Carlson (b. 1994) designed the elegant display typeface Beaded Necklace (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Whitney Carlson

    Salt Lake City, UT-based designer of the circle-based typeface Deseret Music (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Carlsson

    Nofont is an absolutely wonderful Swedish type experiment page with many pixel fonts. The free fonts by Solna, Sweden-based Andreas Carlsson include Artek-BloxFilledTwiggy (1998, pixel font), Artek-BloxFilled, Artek-BloxTwiggy, Artek-Blox, Artek-OutlineTwiggy, Artek-Outline, Artek-Regular, Artek-Twiggy, ChemicalBreakfast-Normal, ChemicalBreakfast-Outline (1999), CWebLarge (2000, pixel font), CWebSmall, Ihateyou (2000), MWeb (pixel font), Positions-AttheMovies (abstract forms). Commercial fonts: DIN Cafe, Megafat (pixel font), NoInitials (caps). Experimental/futuristic fonts: Distribution, Intershitty, Sentenced, Tube, Klum, Click Megafat. Dingbats: I Hate You, Positions. It seems the fonts are no longer available for distribution.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars-Anders Carlsson

    Creator of the free music font Numero. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Carlucci

    Graphic designer from Massepaqua, NY, who proposed the avant-garde font Codegraphik in 2002. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carly

    Carly (b. 1982) lives in Sydney, Australia. At Devian Tart, she designed the handwriting fonts Forkrash (2002) and Esh (2001), as well as Scratchbase (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiz Carmelo

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the rounded poster typeface Guarana (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Carmenate

    Havana, Cuba-based codesigner, with Aldo Cruces, of the outlined art deco typeface Mamey (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen

    Sydney, Australia-based creator of the paperclip font Whitehall Gates (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paige Carmichael

    Orange County, CA-based designer of Puebla Picado (2015, a Mexican party font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sally Carmichael

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Sally Carmichael designed Nova (2012), a modular outlined typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Carminal

    Creative design studio in Buenos Aires founded in 2011 by Marina Carminal. Creators of the decorative caps typeface PIBA (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Carmody

    Sydney-based creator of Handmade (2011, a sketch font). An illustration featuring a butterfly (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Carmody

    The outline renderings (PostScript Type 1) of Frans Velthuis' Devanagari fonts (originally, dated 1990-1991) for TeX were created by Primoz Peterlin. The original METAFONT sources were automatically converted to PFB using Peter Szabo's TeXtrace, and subsequently edited using George Williams' PfaEdit PostScript font editor by Anshuman Pandey (University of Washington). In 2003-2004, additional updates in the set of 22 Metafont files are due to Kevin Carmody (email: i@kevincarmody.com), who presently maintains the package. The font names: TeX-dvng10, TeX-dvng9, TeX-dvng8. These were later changed to VelthuisDevanagari8-Regular, VelthuisDevanagari9-Regular and VelthuisDevanagari10-Regular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merce Vilchis Carmona

    Mercedes Vilchis is the Mexican designer of Isjaki (2017) at Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City. This font is Celtic and has an uncial lowercase. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Carnase

    Type designer Thomas Paul Carnase was born in The Bronx, New York City in 1939. He graduated from New York City Community College in 1959. Carnase started making fonts in the photolettering era, and lived through the transition to digital. In the 1960s, he opens the studio Bonder & Carnase Inc. From 1969 until 1979, he is vice-president and partner of the agency Lubalin, Smith, Carnase Inc. In 1979, he founds the Carnase Computer Typography studio. In 1980, Carnase becomes co-founder and president of the World Typeface Center Inc., an independent type design agency. He manages the in-house magazine Ligature published by the World Typeface Center from 1982 to 1987. Besides type design, Carnase has designed graphics for packaging, exhibitions, corporate identities and logos for numerous clients, including ABC, CBS, Coca-Cola, CondéNast Publications, Doubleday Publishing and NBC. He has held teaching positions at the University of Cincinnati in Ohio, the Pratt Institute in New York, the Herron School of Art in Indiana, the Parson's School of Design in New York, the Cleveland Institute of Art in Ohio, the University of Monterrey in Mexico, and the Rochester Institute of Technology in New York, among others. His fonts include:

    • Fonts at WTC: WTC Carnase Text, WTC Favrile (1985), WTC Goudy (sold by URW++), WTC Our Bodoni (with Massimo Vignelli), WTC Our Futura, WTC 145. Clones of Favrile abound: OPTI Favrile (Castcraft), Fascinate (NovelFonts), Francois (Serials).
    • At LSC (LSC stands for Lubalin Smith Carnase Inc, an agency he co-ran in the 70s), he created a number of typefaces such as LSC Book, LSC Condensed and LSC Caslon No. 223.
    • ITC Busorama, a geometric titling typeface that started with an ad for a bus company. Busorama, despite its innate ugliness, has been copied tens of times. Nick Curtis managed to turn it into an art deco typeface in 1999 with his Ritzy Normal.
    • With Herb Lubalin, he designed L&C Hairline (ca. 1966, VGC) and L&C Stymie Hairline (1973, VGC).
    • At ITC: ITC Manhattan (1970), ITC Avant Garde Gothic (with Herb Lubalin and Ed Benguiat, 1970), ITC Bolt Bold (with Ronne Bonder, 1970), ITC Gorilla (with Ronne Bonder, 1970), ITC Grizzly (with Ronne Bonder, 1970), ITC Grouch (with Ronne Bonder, 1970: this Caslon headline typeface was mimicked and extended in 2011 by Tomi Haaparanta as Grumpy Black; see also Softmaker's Zepp and Bitstream's Dutch 791), ITC Machine (with Ronne Bonder, 1970), ITC Pioneer (with Ronne Bonder, 1970), ITC Ronda (with Ronne Bonder, 1970), ITC Tom's Roman (with Ronne Bonder, 1970), ITC Fat Face Western, ITC Pioneer No. 2, ITC Honda, ITC Didi (a high contrast didone revived in 2013 by Jason Anthony Walcott as Domani CP), ITC Bernase Roman, ITC Neon (1970; jointly by Ronné Bonder and Tom Carnase; based on Prisma, and initially shown by Photo-Lettering as Neon; Prisma in turn was based on Rudolph Koch's Kabel; digitizations include Neptune (FontBank, 1990-1993) and the free shadowed Multistrokes (Manfred Klein, 2003)), and Milano (with Ronne Bonder).
    • L'Eggs, ca. 1969. A custom font for a line of hosiery to be called L'eggs by designer Roger Ferriter and Tom Carnase.
    Author of Type: the best in digital classic text fonts (1995, Graphis, with Baruch Gorkin), about which Hrant Papazian writes: I just went through the Carnase/Gorkin book - I'd forgotten how lousy it is---please don't buy it.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Tom Carnase's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Carnaúba

    Graphic designer in Paulista, Brazil. She created the modular typeface Inky (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Carneiro

    Guilherme Carneiro, a designer in Bauru, Brazil, created the disco style 1980s typeface Metronomy in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Carne

    Owner and Creative Director at Lettering Library, Wentworth Institute of Technology, Saylorsburg, PA. Head honcho, with Drew Melton, at Carmel Type. In 2015, Jason Carne and Drew Melton co-designed the large condensed titling typeface family Skyward and wrote: Robust, towering, and geometrically refined, Skyward is a surefire classic cocktail of equal parts utility and elegance. They also cooperated on the wood style Western typeface Lumber Co (2015) and the nostalgic Railroad Co (2015; inspired by the iconic ultra-extended letter styles that lined the exteriors of many early 20th century passenger train cars).

    Typefaces from 2016: Mosler (a Fort Knox slab serif in four styles: Safe, Strongbox, Vault, Fortress), Alchemist (with Drew Melton).

    Typefaces from 2017: Motor City, Sundown (Jason wries: Designed with the gig poster in mind, Sundown is a throwback to the Fillmore West golden age of psychedelic rock and summertime fun.).

    Typefaces from 2019: Capstone, Botanist (Victorian: at Typeverything).

    Typefaces from 2020: Reverb (Jason writes that with the gig poster in mind, Reverb is a throwback to the Fillmore West golden age of psychedelic rock and summertime fun).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Jason Carne's home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Carnero

    Graphic and type designer, and calligrapher, in Madrid. In 2012, he published Publia Text, a wedge serif newspaper text and headlines typeface during his postgraduate type design studies at the European Institute of Design in Madrid. Publia Text was published by Comando Cran.

    Liebe Lorraine (2012) is an alchemic typeface. Espina (2012) is a spurred caps-only typeface. Mum Italic (2012) is in the planning stages.

    New web page since 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Carnes

    Normal, IL-based designer of the dessert-themed decorative typeface Scrumdiddlyumptious (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosalind Carnes

    During her studies at Cranbrook, Rosalind Carnes designed an experimental modular typeface (2013) and an experimental oily typeface called Here Here Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Carney

    Edmonds, WA-based designer and illustrator at Miller Carney. Kim Carney's blog occasionally discusses typefaces. Home page. Flickr page. In 2010, she proposed the wiry viny typeface Tender Tendril. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carnifexus

    Creator of Drunken ATF (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Carnival

    Graphic designer in Philadelphia, PA, who created the sci-fi typeface Comet Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Carnley

    Charleston, SC-based designer of the vintage signage typefaces Winston and Winston Sans (2016). They write: In the late 1900s, Winston-Salem was an international hub supplying people around the world with tobacco. While the local industry has changed over the decades, the downtown area is still haunted by looming smoke stacks and ghostly signage, which today act as a decorative reminder of the town's colorful history. The shadows of Winston-Salem's past dance through the tone and overall design of the typeface, offering a playfully reminiscent, and highly contemporary nod to the past.

    Typefaces from 2019: Desert Island. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Carn

    Graphic designer in Melbourne, Australia, who created the Slither typeface and Library Wayfinding Icons in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Carnoky

    Carnoky Design (or Carnoky Type) is run by Samuel Carnoky in Kosice (and before that, Kluknava), Slovakia. He created these fonts: LECO 1988 (2011, a display sans based on lettering a LECO bottle from 1988), 2D3D Molcak (2010, octagonal), Samo Sans (whose Samo Sans Pro version from 2012 covers all weights from hairline to ultra black), LECO 1983 (poster face), LECO 1976 (squarish pixelish family), Arcus (2010, a free rounded type family).

    In 2012, he designed Technik (completely constructed from geometric elements).

    Typefaces from 2013: Technik Mono, Technik Serif (slab serif family).

    In 2014, Carnoky published the squarish modular typeface family Corner, which is split into subfamilies called A (pixelish), B (octagonal), C and D.

    In 2015, Carnoky's talent and energy were rewarded by his splendid 42-style text family, Inka, which has subfamilies with larger x-height (A) and smaller x-height (B), and is characterized by daring vertical butcher cuts in letters such as a, c and italic f.

    Typefaces from 2016: Normatica (a neutral typeface inspired by advertising letters used as letterings on shop windows during period of normalization (1960-1990) in former Czechoslovakia).

    Typefaces from 2017: Zin Slab, Zin Sans.

    Typefaces from 2020: Zin Display (33 styles, sharp terminals), Zin Serif.

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Caroé

    Designer from Recife, Brazil, b. 1985. In 2009, he created the free fonts Negobom (2010, dingbats of girl typefaces), Parkour (exercise dingbats). He is part of Coletivo NEGOBOM. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shierly Caroline

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of the cultural pattern-themed typeface Buna Insana (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Carolissen

    Located in Cape Town, South Africa, this graphic designer and illustrator created an art deco typeface family called Retrofunk (2009), which includes a stencil style. Her logo lettering is also remarkable. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Caroll

    Canadian designer of Snowflake Icons (2017), Christmas Icons (2017), Christmas Trees (2017), Quoth (2017, textured typeface), Thyme (2017), Whitewood (2017, a rustic brush), Willow (2017: same as Whitewood), Nature Rules (2017), and Hello Deer (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T. Carone

    Fontstructor who created a gray-texture effect in his typeface AlrightOkay (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Caron Konaté

    Julie Caron\0Konaté studied at ECV Lille. Lambersart or Lille, France-based designer of the oriental mood typeface Rising Sun (2017), the display typeface Dita von Teese (2016), Transparence (2016, based on the architecture in Lille), and the stencil typeface Suggestion (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maureen Caron

    During her studies at ECV Nord Europe in Lille, France, Maureen Caron designed the connected script typeface Nébuleuse (2015). In 2017, she designed the handcrafted typeface Luzatu. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Caron

    Graduate of ESAD in Amiens, France. Her graduation typeface there is Mastok (2015), a slab serif (mécane) that covers Latin and Hebrew. She joined Alphabet Type in Berlin as a font engineer in March 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Caro

    Graphic designer and illustrator, b. Buenos Aires, who lived in Venezuela and Panama, In 2015, he designed the Roots Radical typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Caro

    Nuevostudio is Pablo Caro's niche of the world. He designed Tiza (2008, grunge blackboard sketchy slab serif) and Bola (2008, ultra fat art deco). Caro is American and his free fonts can also downloaded from Dafont. Discussion.

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassandra Carosello

    During her design studies at Concordia University in Montreal, Cassandra Carosello created the astrology-inspired geometric display typeface Galaxix (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Caro

    French graphic designer who graduated in 2014 from ECV in Paris. Her typefaces include Le Bretonne (2014, with Timothé Chiron and Camille Bardes) and the corporate typeface Craftdom (2014, a hybrid of Novecento Wide and Bluu). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glen Carpenter

    American designer from Washington, DC. Creator of Salma Hand (2006) and Space Cadet Glow (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Carpenter

    Designer of Rancourt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ron Carpenter

    Designer (b. 1950, Dorking, UK), who worked first as a letter draughtsman in Monotype's type drawing office, before becoming a full-fledged type designer in 1982. He worked for Monotype for 25 years before joining Dalton Maag as a type designer in 1996. Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. His typefaces:

    • His Monotype typefaces: Monotype Bullmer (redrawn in 1994), Cantoria (1986), Amasis MT (1990, slab serif; see also the 2013 release Amasis eText by Linotype: it has wider spacing and larger x-height) and CalistoMT (1987). In 1991, he redrew Dante and added variants. He assisted Robin Nicholas with the design of Nimrod Italic.
    • His typefaces done at Dalton Maag: Plume (2007, with Bruno Maag), Co Text (2006), Co Headline (2007), King's Caslon (2007, with Marc Weymann), Stroudley (2007), Viato (2007), Lexia (1999-2007) and Lexia Typographic Advertising (2007, an extra bold weight with macho slabs), Aller (2008, a humanist sans co-designed with Marc weymann and Bruno Maag). In 2010, Dalton Maag made a big deal out of Ron Carpenter's mega-sans family Aktiv Grotesk, which it labeled a Helvetica killer.
    • Codesigner with Bruno Mello, Fabio Haag, Rafael Saraiva and Fernando Caro of Soleto (2014, Dalton Maag), a sans typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.
    • In 2014, Bruno Maag, Ron Carpenter, Fernando Caro and Rafael Saraiva co-designed the rounded organic sans typeface Oscine (Dalton Maag).

    View Ron Carpenter's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Carpintero

    Carlos Carpintero (Pulpa Roja) is the Buenos Aires-based designer (b. Buenos Aires, 1974) who created Desprecio (2005, dingbats), Death in Bangalore (2003, a dingbat font to appear at Sudtipos), Rolinga Renner Extravaganza (2003, an octagonal display face, free at Sudtipos), Desprecio (2006), the ornmamental typeface AR Bangalore Vive (2006), El Aparecido (dingbat typeface at Union Fonts), and Welcome Home Caps (2003, free at Buenos Aires de Diseño). In Buenos Aires, he cooperates with Daniela Boquete Aguiar at RemaDG and teaches design and communication at the University of Buenos Aires. FADU-UBA link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Emilio Ruiz Carpio

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of Arpa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moises Carracedo Martin

    Graphic designer and art director in Barcelona. His slab serif typeface Deck (2012) relates to the world of skateboarding. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Carr

    Partial list of Alan Carr's fonts, made principally between 1992 and 2004: AdLib, AdLibEx, AdLibTh, AdLibWd, Algeria, Animals, Anwik, Arcitectura, BeeBopp, BeeBoppWide, Blast, BlueCard, BusinessIndustrial, BusinessIndustrialDingbats, Busorama, Carolus, CarrAnimalDingbats, CarrArrowsfilled, CarrArrowsoutline, CarrAstroDings, CarrBalloons, CarrDingbats1, CarrDingbats2, CarrDings, CarrElecDingbats, CarrElectronicDingbats, CarrGovernment, CarrKeys, CarrSpace, CarrXmasDingbats, Carrick-Regular, CarrickCaps-Caps:001.001, CaslonAntique, CaslonAntiqueItalic, CaslonAntiqueLefty, CharlemagneBold, Choc, ChocWd, Coco, ComicBook2, Croissant, CroissantEx, CroissantLefty, CroissantWd, Desoto, Electrik-Italic, Electrik, ElectrikCn, ElectrikEx, ElectrikWd, Empire, Enviro, EnviroCapsLefty, ErasContour-Italic, ErasContour, ErasContourEx, ErasContourLeftyWide, ErasContourTh, ErasContourWd, Fletcher-Gothic (art nouveau face, made famous by the TV show Murder She Wrote), Fountainpen, Fragola, Frankfurt, FrankfurtCn, FrankfurtExtended, FrankfurtLefty, GlypicItalic, Graphik, GraphikShadow, Halt, Hobo, HoboLeftified, KabelBook, KabelLeftieBook, Keypunch, KeypunchLeftie, Leigh, Lithos, MathSymbol, MtypeCursive, NewYorker, NewYorkerEngraved, Omnibus, Paintbrush-Italic, Paintbrush, PaintbrushCn, PaintbrushLeftified, PaintbrushWd, PaperClip-Bold, PaperClip-Italic, PaperClip, PaperClipCn-Italic, PaperClipEx-Italic, PaperClipWd, PaperClipsBentToTheLeft, Quadrille, QuickSilver, Revere, Roller, Squire, States, Stop, Tatum, TestFrogRemix, UnitedStates, Uptight-Italic, Uptight, UptightCn, UptightEx, UptightLefti, UptightTh, XmasDings, YankeeEngravedNormal.

    Dafont link. Fontsy link. Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Abraham Zuniga Carranza

    For a school project in Guayaquil, Ecuador, Daneida Cueva Coronel, Majo Benalcazar, MaBelen Montes, Andy Abraham Zuniga Carranza, and Tito Moreno co-designed the genie font Sao (2019) and the casual typeface Rounike (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angie Carrasco

    Creator of the monoline sans typeface Sans Doval (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Bozzolo Carrasco

    During his graphic design studies in Santiago, Chile, Bruno Bozzolo Carrasco created Clasto Stencil Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackelyn Carrasco

    Designer of the rounded bold all caps typeface Fika (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Carrasco

    Born in Normandy, France, in 1979, Simon Carrasco graduated from LISAA (Superior Institute of Applied Arts) in Rennes in 2001. In 2008, he moved to Buenos Aires where he worked for Negro. In 2007, he moved to Montreal where he was artistic director at Cassette. Finally, in 2009, he returned to France to become artistic director for Vanksen Group in Paris. With Kevin Lo and John Stuart, he designed the triangular font Paranoid. His web site is called Grafik War. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Carras

    In 2018, Brian LaRossa and Erica Carras (Brooklyn, New York) co-designed the Bauhaus typeface Staatliches. The alphabet revives and extends Herbert Bayer's title lettering on the cover of the first Bauhaus exhibition catalogue from 1923. It features full sets of capitals, numbers, punctuation, and symbols, in addition to alternate widths, discretionary ligatures, and common Latin accents. Staatliches is free at Google Fonts.

    During her studies at Type@Cooper in 2018, Erica Carras developed the calligraphic foliated text typeface Pyk and wrote: Inspired by Helmut Salden's brush lettering, the process of uniting a running hand (italic) system of calligraphy into an upright text face gave Pyk its unconventional letter shapes. Looking at the o, e, c and s, these traditionally round letters instead follow a triangular model, echoing the n's counter shape and the bouncing upstrokes that connect the stems. This upward motion directs the eye forward and also creates an even diagonal rhythm across the line of text. To increase legibility as a text face, Pyk has low contrast, uniform letter widths, and generous spacing. Pyk stands at the crossroads between calligraphy and type design, with a bounce in its step. Pyk won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Carratala

    Jose Ignacio Alvarez Carratala is an art director in London, UK. Originally from Murcia, Spain, he completed the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2020. His graduation typeface, Josephus, was designed for packaging and comes in Latin and Greek, and sans and serif versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Carraturo

    During his graphic design studies in Milan, Matteo Carraturo created the hairline display typeface Agita Pro (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Carrazedo

    During her studies at FBAUP (Universidade do Porto, Portugal), Marta Carrazedo (b. 1994, Oporto) designed the funny figurine alphabet font Haring Type (2015). At FontStruct, she designed the squarish modular typefaces Less Definition (2016) and More Space (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon J. Carr

    Codesigner with Nate Piekos of the comic book style typeface Fold and Staple (2007, Blambot). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Carr

    Dan Carr (b. Cranston, RI, 1951-2012) was an American poet, type designer, typographer, printer, teacher, punchcutter, environmentalist, human rights activist and New Hampshire State Representative (2008-2010). Carr received his BA at Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts. In Boston, in 1979 he and his partner Julia Ferrari, started the Golgonooza Letter Foundry & Press, a hot metal Monotype graphic design and composition house, which they moved to Ashuelot, NH, in 1982. Together they created Trois Fontaines Press in 1997, a limited edition fine press. Carr taught typography, and the history of typography at Keene State University in Keene, NH. He died after a struggle with cancer.

    At Golgonooza they produced high-quality letterpress books for a wide variety of clients. Dan Carr is the designer of the great-looking text fonts Lyons and Cheneau, 1990-1994, as well as Regulus (a metal font created in 1998 that earned him the title of Master Typographic Punchcutter of France in 1999), Philosophie, Genesis Numerals, and Beckett Bodoni, at the Golgonooza Letter Foundry. He won a Bukvaraz 2001 award for Parmenides (a metal type for archaic Greek). His digital typeface "Cheneau" was chosen for a judges' choice award by the Type Directors Club in 2000. Both Dan Carr's Parmenides Greek and Christopher Stinehour's Diogenes Greek were commissioned by the printer Peter Koch for The Fragments of Parmenides.

    Alternate URL. Klingspor link. Caxton Club link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Carre

    During his studies at ESAG-Penninghen, Paris, Alexandre Carre designed an unnamed modular typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Carreia

    Leiria, Portugal-based designer of the modular typeface Nibs (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    António Carreira

    Brazilian designer of OralSex, PaintBrush-Draws, Peace-Symbol, Psicadelic, Sex-Machine, Shaking-Bones, Scully, Sacha, Demon-Bones, Vaca, Virus, Eraser (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colexio Carreira

    Spanish creator of the free lined dotted school font Cole Carreira (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michaël Carreira

    Designer in Leiria, Portugal. Student at ESAD.CR. Behance link. Creator of an experimental typeface in 2011, perhaps called Experience. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Armando Carreño Martínez

    Mexican photographer and graphic designer who lives in Monterrey. He created the tall display sans Zicatela (2011) and the squarish bold display typeface Hellen (2011). Don Diablo (2011) is an oblique techno face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Carreon

    Dallas, TX-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Marquis (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Luis Carrera

    Designer of the classical fleurons typeface AR Orlas (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judit Carrera

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created the squarish angular display typeface Bitnik in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorena Carrera

    Leon, Spain-based creator of HolaHola (2012).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Carrer

    Venice, Italy-based designer of the monoline script typeface Sapore (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Carrera

    Sandra Carrera (b. 1986), originally from Spain and Switzerland, has a Masters in art direction and type design from ECAL, Lausanne, Switzerland, and holds a BA in Visual Communication from HEAD, Geneva. Her degree project was a typeface called Gandarela typeface, a personal interpretation of of Baroque Spanish types.

    Sandra interned at Commercial Type during the summer of 2013, where she worked on Marian Text 1554 and Marian Text 1880. Type designer at Production Type since 2014. In 2014, she made the elegant type system Picara with subfamilies for Text (serifed), Text Sans, Display (modern, fashion mag styles), Stripes and Dual (semi-striped). She writes: Pícara is a bookish typeface family, a tool for graphic designers, which takes its roots into the Spanish 18th type design century, while being a free interpretation of a specimen showing the letters of Antonio Espinosa de los Monteros. Its "cut with a knife" shapes and tight curves, give Pícara a digital and contemporary texture as well as a singular identity, while being readable and functional.

    At Production Type, she cooperated on Countach in 2014: Countach, the tough compact sans supercharged with brawn & brains. Developed for The Crew, a critically acclaimed auto racing video game, Countach evokes the muscular and mechanical dynamics of fast cars and urban adventure. . Countach was developed by Superscript2, J.-B. Levée, Sandra Carrera and Irina Smirnova.

    Marian Text (2014-2016) is a grand collection of ultra thin typefaces designed at Commercial Type by Miguel Reyes, Sandra Carrera, and Paul Barnes. Marian Text 1554 depicts the old style of Garamond & Granjon; John Baskerville's transitional form becomes Marian Text 1757; the modern of Bodoni, with swash capitals and all, becomes Marian Text 1800, and the early Moderns of the Scottish foundries of Alexander Wilson & Son of Glasgow, and William Miller of Edinburgh, become Marian Text 1812. And like the original, a black letter: Marian Text Black, referencing the forms of Hendrik van den Keere. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugues Carrere

    Toulouse, France-based designer of the 690-glyph Strange Textura (2015) and the 1400-glyph Strange Times (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Carrere

    Graphic designer in Toulouse, France, b. 1983. Behance link. His typefaces include Typeface (2012, a techno typeface with a Japanese feel), Roca (a commercial typeface based on a Nike logo), and Camerica (2012, a rounded slab serif).

    HypeForType link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Pause Carrero

    At the Art Institute of Pittsburgh in 2017, Jose Pause Carrero designed the techno / war movie typeface Invasion. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Carrero Perez

    During her studies in Barcelona, Cristina Carrero created the piano key typeface Musk Type (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Carrer

    Verona, Italy-based web and type designer. In 2015, he made the commercial typefaces Hand Drawn Font, Monster Font and Hammer Font (spurred vintage style).

    Typefaces from 2016: Urban Stencil, Slab Classico, Slab Lungo.

    Typefaces from 2020: Barista (handcrafted, blackboard bold), Alphabet and Letters, Autumn Leaves SVG, Azzurro SVG, Blue Orange Color SVG, Bold Unicorn, Branch, Bubble Letter (a bubblegum font), Christmas Stars, College Sport, Color Cubes, Color Dots, Color Hearts, Color Stars, Comic Next, Crazy Brush Neue, Dashed Line, Dino World, Dog Paw, Doodle Classic, Dripping Zombie Halloween, Galactica Grid, Grigio 3D SVG Color, Halloween Monster, Hammer, Hand Drawn, Hipster Hand Drawn, Jungle Zoo, Love Stencil 3D, Milan Stencil, Moustache, Old School 80s, Old West, Pumpkin Halloween, Retro 3D SVG, Santa Ugly Sweater, Slab Forte, Snowflakes Christmas, Space Slab, Star Slab, Stitched Letters SVG, Stitched Line, Swiss Cheese, Turquoise Brush SVG, Urban Brush SVG, Zombie Attack Halloween. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonzalo Carretero

    Argentinian designer of the squarish font Theo Van Doesburg V4.0, based on his lettering dating from 1917 (note: Van Doesburg founded De Stijl magazine, and thus started the De Stijl movement). For some reason, the web site also mentions the name Gonza Ramone, so I am not sure what the designer's real name is. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graeme Carr

    Designer in Johannesburg South Africa. Creator of the free fonts Firetree (2015, minimalist rounded sans) and Mallheist (2015, pixelish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Carrias

    Two free handwriting fonts, gib-frog and Test Frog Rehix. By Frenchman Thomas Carrias. Archive will soon open. Temporarily off-line. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eli Carrico

    Designer with Ian Lynam of the heavy stencil typeface Black-Out (2010, Wordshape) and of Interno (2006-2009; a headline paperclip typeface based on a Walter Ballmer Olivetti logo exploration drawn in 1960). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Carrico

    Designer of the free typeface Roman Deco (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred Carriedo

    Graphic designer in Modesto, CA. He created the bold grungy typeface Abridge (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Carriego GM

    Creator of the free typeface Ventura Times (2012), a grunge version of Times. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eloise Carrier

    Graphic designer in Montreal. In Etienne Aubert-Bonn's course at UQAM, she designed the crisp display typeface Citadine (2020), and the display serif typeface Marie (2020), which was inspired by the Marie Reine du Monde Cathedral in Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Carrier

    Quebec-based graphic designer of the display typeface Mecanica (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Carrillo

    Mexican designer of the antiqued and perhaps watercolor script typeface Schattig (2019) and the monoline script typeface Samary (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Carrillo Aspano

    Barcelona-based graphic designer (b. 1988) who created the avant garde experimental typeface AMFE (2013), and Scanogram (2013). Creator of Bowman (2010), a font specially made as a typographic tribute to 2001: A Space Odyssey.

    Cairo Slab UT (2013, available from Ultra Types) is a reworking of Slab Serif, a typeface found in 100 alphabets publicitaires (1946).

    Typefaces from 2014: Odd Slab.

    Behance link. Dafont link Fontspace link. Blogspot link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bego Carrillo

    Based in Murcia, Spain, Bego Carrillo designed the free grid-based typeface Redrum (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Carrillo

    Los Angeles-based student-designer of the 3d typeface ISO (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Carrillo

    Graduate of the ECV in Paris who lives in Barcelona. In 2016, she designed the garalde typeface Jannon CC, which is inspired by the XVIIth century Rabelais Jannon. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Carrillo

    Art director in Merida, Venezuela. Creator of 186 (2013), a font totally based on circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Carrillo Marquez

    Spanish designer at MIT (b. 1981) of the pixel font family Dysfunction Circuit (2004). The fonts are here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Carrillo Morales

    Jorge Carrillo (Barcelona) created the monoline semi-stencil typeface Smooth (2014) ande the sans/slab pait Mishmash (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anissa Carrington

    Wurzburg, Germany-based creator of Kabana (2014), an avant garde sans typeface custom designed for a soccer world championship afterparty. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Carrion

    In 2016, Patricia Carrion was studying at Pontifical Catholic University in Rio de Janeiro. She designed these typefaces: Valyrian (2016, to write Game of Thrones' Valyrian language), Dothraki (2016, to write Game of Thrones' Dothraki language). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joyce Carr

    Bauru, Brazil-based designer of the UNESP school project font Techtype (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    V. Carr Lennon

    Student of Graphic & Web Design at DMACC (Des Moines Area Community College). FontStructor whose fonts include Biscuit (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Carroll

    Brian Carroll (Studio Litchfield, and Litchytype) designed a few free fonts: Sampler (a stitching font), Folly (round poster face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John S. Carroll

    Metal type designer who died in 1982. Mac McGrew has remarks about three typefaces cuttings and plates [all text below is quoted]:

    • Vanity Fair Capitals were adapted by Douglas C. McMurtrie in 1923, from a type of J. F. Rosart, an eighteenth-century Dutch typefounder. and were privately cast for distribution by Continental Typefounders Association. They are a set of shaded italic capitals, with tendril designs used as serifs and breaking the main stems. John S. Carroll, then operating a private r type foundry in Miami Beach, cut much the same typeface in 1964-65; the specimens here show both cuttings. Carroll's cutting is closer to the original, and true to the Dutch originals, smaller sizes are simpler, lacking the mid-stem ornamentation.
    • Gold Rush is ATF's revival in 1933 and again in 1949 of Antique Shaded. Also known as Ornamented No. 1514, cut about 1865 with lowercase by Bruce foundry. The basic design is Egyptian, with a third-dimensional form provided by a hairline at the bottom and right of each stroke. It is sometimes also called Klondike. It was plated by Carroll in the 1950s, with his mats later going to Typefounders of Phoenix and then to Los Angeles Type Foundry.
    • Marble Heart is an ATF reissue, in 1933 and several later times, of Gothic Double Shade, an 1870s typeface of Boston Type Foundry, one of ATF's predecessors. The ATF casting was later plated and issued by John Carroll and others, and cut in smaller sizes by Los Angeles Type Foundry. [My own addition: Marble Heart seems to be done first in 1866 by Farmer, Little and Co. For a digital revival of Marble Heart, see Marmorherz NF (2014, Nick Curtis).] F

    Digitizations include Gold (2011, Michael Hagemann: a multi-style slab serif font family based on the classic Gold Rush (1865, Bruce), with the shadows removed). Images: Gold Black, Gold Thin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenya Carroll

    During her studies at the Queensland College of Art in Brisbane, Australia, Kenya Carroll created the thin display sans typeface Asana (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenya Carroll

    During her studies at the Queensland College of Art in Brisbane, Australia, Kenya Carroll created an unnamed architectural lettering font (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Carroll

    San Francisco-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Hyperion (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Ellen Carroll

    Designer, with Chester Jenkins, of the bespoke typeface Indestructible Language. Chester explains: The Precipice Alliance, a non-profit corporation collaborating with artists to direct public attention to global warming, launched with this inaugural artwork by the contemporary artist Mary Ellen Carroll. This lettering was a collaboration with Ms. Carroll to design letterforms that could be rendered 8-feet tall in neon tubing. Each neon letter was to be placed, in a 900-foot-long installation, in the window bays of all five former American Can factory buildings in Jersey City, New Jersey to be exhibited from November 2006 to April 2007. The 8-foot high, carbon neutral neon letters were clearly visible (and legible) to drivers on both the Pulaski Skyway and the New Jersey Turnpike, and by planes heading to and from Newark International Airport. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Carroll

    Sonora, CA-based designer of the techno typeface Concept 01 (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert R. Carroll

    Robert R. Carroll is the designer of all the (non-downloadable) fonts at Alviso Bill's Tijuana Font Factory. He also designed a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sue Carroll

    Designer in 2016 of several free handcrafted typefaces at iFontMaker. These include Blockface (3d, outlined), Simply Stripes (sketched) and Open Face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joël Carrouché

    JC Fonts is the foundry, est. 2009, of Joël Carrouché (b. 1984), who lives and works in Kaysersberg in France's Alsace region.

    He created the minimal sans serif family Estate (2009, T-26). In 2011, he created the fattish comic book style typeface Bango and the monoline geometric sans family Ando.

    In 2013, he published the simple condensed sans typeface Hand Gothic and the rounded sans family Korb.

    Typefaces from 2014: Bango Pro (a heavyweight poster font with a strong cartoon feel), Troika (a free German expressionist or dadaist papercut typeface), Reso (an experimental geometric typeface), Linotte (a rounded sans that can see applications in techno advertising but also children's products and food posters; it is in the round bubblegum style of Sofia Soft and Nokia), Norse (free rune simulation font).

    Typefaces from 2016: Doblo (blackboard bold family for layering, with choice of textures).

    Typefaces from 2018: Calima (a humanist sans), Kernel (squarish).

    Typefaces from 2019: Rikon (a flat top organic sans family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Bari Sans (an 18-style grotesk).

    Typefaces from 2021: Surimi (an organic sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Galica (a 6-style sans with Celtic roots).

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Creative Market link. Dafont link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Carr

    Wake Forest, NC-based designer. Creator of Sticky (2012, iFontMaker), Parisian Envelope (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ell Carruthers

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Sydney. Home page. Ell has designed Elken (2009), a very original and gorgeous roundsed stencil face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Carslake

    Scott Carsdale (Voice Design) is the Australian designer of Letraset Globale (2001, a sans in six styles). In 2006, he made the gorgeous hand-printed typefaces ITC Kloegirl Lotus (an open hand-printed face) and ITC Kloegirl New York (lettering for architectural drawings), which are based on the hand of Australian fashion designer Chloé Papazahariakis. Other typefaces by him: Adelaide (display) and Day Project 21hR. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allie Carson

    Toronto, Ontario-based designer of a graffiti font in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Carson

    David Carson (b. 1955, Corpus Christi, TX) graduated from San Diego State University. Arguably one of the world's most famous graphic designers, he created a few fonts and is credited with launching the typographic grunge style in the 1990s. When people talk of "David Carson" fonts, they usually mean fonts he used in publications he helped realize, like Ray Gun and Eye magazines, and the End of Print book. A number of these fonts that have appeared in Ray Gun (for which he worked from 1992 until 1995) while Carson was art director are available for sale from Garage Fonts. A font designed by Carson (emulating hand/finger gestures) is included in one of Neville's FUSE series. At FUSE 7, he published Fingers. In 1995, Carson left Ray Gun to found his own studio, David Carson Design, in New York City. In 2000, Carson closed his New York City studio and followed his children to Charleston, South Carolina, where their mother had relocated them. Since then he has lived in San Diego, Seattle, Zurich, and Tortola. Currently he lives and works in NYC.

    Joe Clark ends an interview like this: I sent David Carson a copy of my published story via poste escargot, only to have it returned unopened with a handwritten note declaring: "Joe-- I'm not interested in your type of 'journalism.'" The design prima donna's antics are increasingly irrelevant now that he has been dismissed from Ray Gun (ding-dong!) and is now a meta-personality famous for being famous, rather like Zsa Zsa Gabor on The Hollywood Squares. No quantity of hagiographic Apple and other advertisements, David, can substitute for a genuine career. And your new magazine Speak comes dangerously close to monomania. Letting you lay it out and edit it and write it is the Peter principle brought to life. Though you're not interested in my type of "journalism," more and more readers are losing interest in yours.

    First, a font list of fonts attributed to David Carson (but read on about that after the list): Australis, BigEd, BigLazyBoy, ChicaShica, ChickenPlain, Coniption, Contrary, Copper, Cystfun, Darwin, Dead, Evangelic, FragileReg, Freeway, Fux, Gangly, Gunnnn, Hawkwindps, Heroin, JapanNetta, Johndvl, Manifesto, Macanuda Pro, Magical, Mexican, Newcent, Note, O, OCROver, One, Ooombabold, PhaseGothic, Pizzaface, Public, PublicEnemy, Serifedsans, Seven, Shurpa, SignSystem, Spicadog, Temblorosa, Thaitrade, Times, Timstypo, Wingnut, Wrongfont, Yoyoyo, Zwigaforma.

    This text was found on the web, by an anonymous poster: By Carson's own admission, he has designed "only a few typefaces." In fact, only one face from his own digital foundry (he is the founder of Garage Fonts) is credited to him---and even then it is in conjunction with Betsy Kopshina (Chicken Scratch). He has however, modified some existing faces from various designers for his own design work. Yet the majority of what you see labled Carson is "in the manner of," as he is generally recognized as the father of deconstructive (grunge) type and style, having lead the design of RayGun magazine and most notably being the author of "The End of Print." His style is literally taught at many design schools such as American Applied Arts, CalArts, and Cranbrook; where he is often a featured speaker. A substantial amount of work from schools such as these are incorrectly credited to Carson, when they're actually student assignments following his style. Still another portion are thought to be rejected submissions to Garage Fonts. And yet others are just misfilings (where no one took the time to get info). I have identified the source of many of the [fonts] credited to Carson. They are as follows:

      Addmorph - should be - Cranbrook (student: Schorn)
    • Big Eds Used Type - should be - American Applied Arts (student: Edwin Utermohlen at CalArts)
    • Boutime - should be - CalArts (student: Smith)
    • Canadian Photographer - should be - Font Police/RSF (Rodney Sheldon Fehsenfeld) - note: this is a pre-Garage version
    • Caustic Biomorph - should be - Fuse by FontShop (Barry Deck)
    • Coppertop - should be - CalArts (student: unkn)
    • EveFace - should be - CalArts (student: unkn)
    • Freeway - should be - American Applied Arts (student: unkn)
    • Ghettout - should be - Font Police/RSF (Rodney Sheldon Fehsenfeld)
    • One Ioda - should be - Laport, Sue (probably a student at one of the schools)
    • Sacred Cow - should be - Cranbrook (student: D. Shields)
    • Spiker - should be - CalArts (student: unkn)
    • STA Portable - should be - American Applied Arts (student: Christa Skinner)
    • Swimblur - should be - Tozzi, Craig (probably a student at one of the schools)

    Author of the successful text The End of Print: The Graphic Design of David Carson (Chronicle, 1995).

    Wikipedia link. Interview with Joe Clark (Toronto). Very readable bio. %d Apr 19 2000 [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy James Sulo Carson

    Brisbane-based graphic designer. He created the experimental typeface Stool Dude (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meredith Carson

    Manchester, NH-based designer of a curly Victorian alphabet in 2014. She also created Blue Lobster Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Carson

    Designer in Oregon of the gothic font Thorny (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Carsten

    Art director at Acne in Stockholm. Designer of the corporate playing card text typeface Gnuf (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Cartagena

    Graphic designer and videographer from Indianapolis, Indiana. In 2017, Jon published the spurred all caps typeface Wrought. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    José Enrique Cartagena-Ortiz

    Graphic artist in Carrboro, NC. For a school project, he designed Circuit Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Cartas

    At UNAM in Mexico City, Karen Cartas designed the slightly tilted text typeface Tehuana (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Cartas Ortega

    Mexico City-based type and magazine designer who studied at UNAM. In 2018, under the supervision of Cristobal Henestrosa, designed the text typeface Tehuana. Co-designer of Jicaleta (2020) as member of the Virgulillas Type Club (Javier Alcaraz, Karen Cartas Ortega, Manuel Lopez Rocha, Juan Jose "Pepino" Melendez Quintana and Erika Hernandez Varela), a slab serif.

    At Type Cooper 2021, she developed Rosenda, a display typeface inspired by the movie posters made during the Golden Age of Mexican cinema (1936-1956). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Carter

    Graphic designer in Fgura, Malta, who created the display typeface family Change Sans (2014), Wayfinding Icon Set (2014), and State (2014, a hipster typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Carter

    [T-26] designer of the constructivist typeface Revolution (1993-1994). This typeface was "remixed" in the free FontStruct font Samizdat (Kummaeno, 2010).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kristie Carter-George

    Graduate of The Art Institute of Washington with a BFA in Graphic Design. She created the curly typeface Ruth (2010). Kristie lives in Brentwood, MD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Carter

    Graphic designer in Oxford, OH, who created the paper fold typeface Paper (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Carter

    Creator of Yo Mama (2012), a geometric sans with short ascenders and descenders. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Carter

    Joel Carter (Carter Design, Milwaukee, WI) created the typeface Linked (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Carter

    John Carter made Maya Solid, Maya Outline and Maya Drop Shadow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Carter

    Mark Carter (Houkama Design) (b. 1985) is the Indiana-based designer of the scratchy handwriting typeface HXC (2004). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Carter

    Charlotte, NC-based designer of the pixel font Cyberpunk (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Carter

    Matthew Carter (born in London in 1937, and son of Harry Carter) is one of today's most influential type designers. He trained as a punchcutter at Enschedé in 1956. In 1963 he was hired by Crosfield, a firm that pioneered the new technology of photo-typesetting, to lead their typographic program. He worked for Mergenthaler Linotype (1965-1981), and co-founded Bitstream Inc. with Mike Parker in 1981, adapting many fonts to digital technology. In January 1992, he founded Carter&Cone with Cherie Cone, and often collaborated with Font Bureau. In 1995, he won the Gold Prize at the annual Tokyo Type Directors Club competition for Sophia. In 1997, he received the TDC Medal for significant contributions to the life, art, and craft of typography. In 2010, he received a MacArthur grant. He lives in Cambridge, MA.

    John Berry on Carter's art (2002). Apostrophe comments on Berry's article. Interview. His fonts:

    • The Microsoft screen fonts Verdana (1996), Georgia (1996), Georgia Greek, Georgia Cyrillic, Nina and the humanist sans typeface Tahoma (1994). Georgia (in roman and italic only) is a screen version of Miller, Carter's Scotch design. Nina was designed to address the requirements on smaller screens such as phones, and was used in Windows Mobile smartphones before Microsoft switched to Segoe. The Greek and Cyrillic versions of Nina were developed by François Villebrod. Georgia Pro (2010, Ascender) was developed from Georgia with the help of Steve Matteson. For Verdana Pro (2010, Ascender), Carter was assisted by David Berlow and David Jonathan Ross.
    • Apple's Skia (1993), a sans serif designed with David Berlow for Apple's QuickDraw GX technology, now called AAT. [Carter's Skia and Twombly's Lithos are genetically related.]
    • Monticello (2003), based on Linotype's Monticello (1950), which in turn goes back to Binny&Ronaldson's Monticello from 1797, a typeface commissioned by Princeton University Press for the Papers of Thomas Jefferson. It is in the Scotch roman style.
    • Miller (1997, Font Bureau), an extremely balanced family co-designed by Carter, Tobias Frere-Jones and Cyrus Highsmith. Carter explains: Miller is a Scotch Roman, a style that had its beginnings in the foundries of Alexander Wilson In Glasgow and William Miller in Edinburgh between about 1810 and 1820. It is considered that the punchcutter Richard Austin was responsible for the types of both Scottish foundries. Miller is a revival of the style, but is not based on any historical model. Now, there is also a 16-weight newspaper version, Miller Daily (2002), and an 8-weight Miller Headline (2002). This was followed by News Miller, a typeface designed for the Guardian. Note: Georgia (1996) is a screen version of Miller, and Monticello (2002) is a later modification. A comparison of these typefaces.
    • Alisal (1995, +Bold).
    • ITC Galliard (1978), a recreation of Robert Granjon's garalde letters. This typeface was originally conceived in 1965. Bringhurst recommends a Carter and Cone version of this font, called Galliard CC: it has old style figures and small caps. Further versions include Aldine 701 (Bitstream), Matthew (Softmaker), ITC Galliard Etext (2013, Carl Crossgrove, Linotype), and Gareth (Softmaker).
    • The ITC Charter family (1987 for Bitstream and known as Bitstream Charter; licensed to ITC in 1993; see the Elsner&Flake version of ITC Charter). An upgraded commercial version was released by Bitstream in 2004 under the name Charter BT Pro.
    • Vincent (1999), a font commissioned for use in Newsweek. It is named after Vincent Figgins, an English foundry owner and punch cutter who lived in the late 18th century.
    • Walker (1994), designed for The Walker Art Center.
    • Ionic Number One (1999, Carter&Cone).
    • Mantinia (1993, Font Bureau), based on inscriptional forms, both painted and engraved, by the Italian renaissance artist Andrea Mantegna.
    • Big Caslon (1994, Font Bureau), a display typeface based on the largest romans from William Caslon's foundry.
    • Big Figgins (1992) and Big Figgins Open (1998, based on the decorative didone types shown in the specimens of Vincent Figgins of 1815 and 1817). Big Figgins was called Elephant and Elephant Italic in Microsoft's Truetype Fontpack 2.
    • Sammy Roman (1996), loosely based on the 17th century romans of Jean Jannon. A beautiful typeface designed to accompany kanji and kana typefaces produced by Dynalab in Taiwan.
    • Sophia (1993, Font Bureau), a mix with Greek, uncial and classical Roman influences.
    • Shelley Script (1972), a family of formal scripts, split into Andante, Volante and Allegro. It is based on intricate English scripts of the 18th and 19th centuries attributed to George Shelley.
    • Cochin (1977, at Linotype). MyFonts writes: In 1913 Georges Peignot produced a typeface based on Nicolas Cochin's eighteenth century engravings. In 1977, Matthew Carter expanded this historic form into a three part series.
    • Bell Centennial (Linotype-Mergenthaler, 1975-1978), a legible heavily ink-trapped family designed by Matthew Carter as a replacement of Bell Gothic at Mergenthaler. There are also digital Linotype and Bitstream versions. AT&T commissioned the font to replace their previous typeface choice Bell Gothic for their 100th Anniversary.
    • Cascade Script (1965-1966, Linotype, now also known as Freehand 471 BT in the Bitstream collection). Paratype's extension of Freehand 471 to Cyrillic is by Oleg Karpinsky (2011).
    • New Century Schoolbook was designed from 1979-1981 in the New York Lettering office of Merganthaler Linotype based on Morris Fuller Benton's Century Schoolbook from 1915-1923. It was the second face, after New Baskerville, that was digitized and expanded using Ikarus (digital technology). The Bitstream version [Century Schoolbook] is a virtually exact copy, only being moved from a 54 unit to a 2000 or so unit design.
    • Auriol (Linotype), an art nouveau family (including Auriol Flowers 1 and 2 and Auriol Vignette Sylvie) based on the lettering of the painter and designer Georges Auriol. MyFonts explains: Auriol and Auriol Flowers were designed by Georges Auriol, born Jean Georges Huyot, in the early 20th century. Auriol was a French graphic artist whose work exemplified the art nouveau style of Paris in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In 1900, Georges Peignot asked Auriol to design fonts for Peignot&Sons. The resulting Auriol font was the basis for the lettering used by Hector Guimard for the entrance signs to the Paris Metro. It was re-released by Deberny&Peignot in 1979 with a new bold face, designed by Matthew Carter. These decorative fonts with a brush stroke look are well-suited to display settings. The Peignot drawing office insisted on a more normal appearance in the boldface, calling it Robur. Matthew Carter has returned to Auriol's original design for the whole series.
    • Helvetica Greek (Linotype).
    • Helvetica Compressed (Linotype, 1974, with Hans-Jörg Hunziker).
    • Wilson Greek (1995), compatible with Miller Text, and based on a type cut by Alexander Wilson for the Glasgow Homer of 1756. See here.
    • Olympian (1970, Linotype), designed for newspaper use. This is Dutch 811 in the Bitstream collection. The custom typeface Milne (Carter&Cone) done for the Philadelphia Inquirer is based on Olympian.
    • Gando, a French "ronde" typeface based on the work of Nicholas Gando (mid 1700s), and designed for photo-typesetting at Mergenthaler by Carter and Hans-Jörg Hunziker in 1970. Very similar to Bitstream's Typo Upright.
    • Fenway (1998-1999, Carter&Cone), commissioned by Sports Illustrated to replace Times Roman.
    • Snell Roundhand (1965-1966): a connected cursive script based on the 18th-century round hand scripts from English writing masters such as Charles Snell. Early in the digital era, Matthew published this in the Bitstream collection as Roundhand BT. A Cyrillic version by Isabella Chaeva and Vladimir Yefimov was released by ParaType in 2013.
    • Auriga (1970). (Wallis dates this in 1965 at Linotype.)
    • CRT Gothic (1974).
    • Video (1977).
    • V&A Titling (1981).
    • Deface (in the FUSE 18 collection).
    • Madrid (2001), done for the Spanish newspaper El País.
    • Milne, done for the Philadelphia Inquirer (a revised version of Olympian). Not available.
    • Durham, a sans serif family for US News&World Report.
    • Airport.
    • Century 725 (Bitstream, for the Boston Globe: after a design by Heinrich Hoffmeister).
    • For Microsoft: Georgia, Verdana, Tahoma (1994), Nina.
    • Freehand 471 (Bitstream). A chunky slightly angular script.
    • New Baskerville. [Matthew Carter says that this is wrongly attributed to him. It was directed by John Quaranta.]
    • Postoni [or Post-Bodoni], for the Washington Post, which is still using it. See here.
    • Le Bé, a Hebrew typeface that was used in the Pennyroyal Caxton Bible.
    • Rocky (2008, Font Bureau, with Richard Lipton), for the Herald in Scotland.
    • Time Caledonia.
    • Wiredbaum, for WIRED.
    • Wrigley (for Sports Illustrated). Matthew Carter designed Roster in the 1990s, and it was adopted as a display face for Sports Illustrated under the name Wrigley. Jesse Ragan was instrumental in later expanding the family from its original seven styles to the current 60. In 2015, Carter & Cone and Font Bureau released an expanded 60-style family of this typeface under the new name Roster.
    • Benton Bold Condensed (for Time Magazine).
    • Foreman Light (for the Philadelphia Inquirer).
    • Newsbaum (for the New York Daily News).
    • Carter Latin: Matthew was commissioned in 2003 to create a new design to be cut in wood type by the Hamilton Wood Type&Printing Museum in Two Rivers, WI. He came up with an all-caps, chunky, Latin-serif design.
    • Times Cheltenham (2003), which replaces in 2003 a series of headline typefaces including Latin Extra Condensed, News Gothic, and Bookman Antique.
    • The Yale Typeface (2004), inspired by the late fifteenth-century Venetian typeface that first appeared in Pietro Bembo's De Aetna, published by Aldus Manutius. This extensive family is freely available to members of Yale University.
    • DTL Flamande (2004, Dutch Type Library), based on a textura by Hendrik van den Keere. Since 2018, available from URW++. Additions to DTL Flamande by Lukas Schneider.
    • Meiryo UI, Meiryo UI Bold, Meiryo UI Bold Italic, Meiryo UI Italic (2004). Meiryo is a modern sans serif Japanese typeface developed by Microsoft to offer an optimal on screen reading experience and exceptional quality in print, as part of the Cleartype project. The Japanese letterforms are generously open and well-proportioned; legible and clear at smaller sizes, and dynamic at larger display sizes. The beauty of Meiryo is that it sets text lines in Japanese with Roman seamlessly and harmoniously. Meiryo was designed by a team including C&G Inc., Eiichi Kono, Matthew Carter and Thomas Rickner. It won a 2007 type design prize from the Tokyo Type Directors.
    • Suntory corporate types (2003-2005), developed with the help of Akira Kobayashi and Linotype from Linotype originals: Suntory Syntax, Suntory Sabon, Suntory Gothic, Suntory Mincho.
    • Rocky (2008, Font Bureau): A 40-style high contrast roman family that is difficult to classify (and a bit awkward). Developed with Richard Lipton.
    • Carter Sans (2010, ITC), based on epigraphic letters used in inscriptions. Created for the identity of the Art Directors Club 2010 class of its Hall of Fame, one the laureates in the 2010 Hall of Fame. Codesigned by Dan Reynolds, this chiseled typeface is loosely based on Albertus.
    • In 1997, he designed Postoni for the The Washington Post's headlines, a sturdy Bodoni.
    • MS Sitka (2013). A typeface with six optical sizes that are chosen on the fly if an appropriate application is present. Developed at Microsoft with the help of John Hudson (Tiro Typeworks) and Kevin Larson (who carried out extensive legibility tests). German link. Typophile link. Sitka won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014.
    • Van Lanen Wood Type (Hamilton Wood Type, 2002-2013). Carter started work on the wood type in 2002, but technical accuracy issues postponed the implementation. Digital versions were finally done in 2013 by P22's Hamilton Wood Type.
    • Big Moore (2014, Font Bureau): A 1766 specimen by Isaac Moore, former manager of Joseph Fry's foundry in Bristol, England, shows many types inspired by John Baskerville. But a century later, standardization had foisted inept lining figures and shortened descenders upon these designs. Matthew Carter remedies the tragedy with Big Moore. Oldstyle figures, full-length descenders, and historic swashes are restored to this regal serif in two styles. Big Moore won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition.
    • Role (2019, Sans, Slab, Serif, Soft). A superfamily published at Morisawa and Fontelier. Matthew Carter, Shotaro Nakano, and Kunihiko Okano co-designed Role Serif at Morisawa.

    Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the topic of Expressing Vocal Tones through Typography.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Favorite quote: Watching me work is like watching a refrigerator make ice. Another quote: A typeface is a beautiful collection of letters, not a collection of beautiful letters.

    View Matthew Carter's typefaces. Matthew Carter's fonts. The typefaces made by Matthew Carter. See also here. Wikipedia page. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Carter

    Sean Carter (b. 1998, UK) created the inky typeface Syn Max in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Carter

    American designer of SemiGloss (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart Carter

    North Dakota-based designer of Tengwar Feonor (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Carter

    Born near London in 1912, d. 2001. His typefaces:

    • Klang (1955). This typeface at Lanston Monotype was bought by Stephenson Blake from Monotype.
    • Dartmouth (1961), Dartmouth Titling (for Letraset). Mac McGrew on Dartmouth: Dartmouth may be the last new typeface cut in metal. Paul Duensing says it was designed by Will Carter as a titling letter for the college of that name for signage and other display uses. It was based on Octavian Roman which Carter and David Kindersley had co-designed in 1960-61 for English Monotype. New figures for this cutting were drawn by Will Rueter of Toronto. Dartmouth was cut and cast in 22-point in 1991 at Duensing's Private Press and Type foundry.
    • Octavian (1961, with David Kindersley).

    Obituary: Founder of the Rampant Lions Press, who kept Cambridge supplied with fine printing and lettering of all kinds begun by Will Carter more than 60 years ago and continued by his son Sebastian, the Rampant Lions Press has been the leading English private press of the postwar period, following handsomely in the tradition of the Golden Cockerel and Nonesuch Presses. The Rampant Lions location in Cambridge and its close ties to the university guaranteed a stream of jobbing work in the early years---supporting it financially and spreading its reputation, as well as making it the obvious choice of printer for many books conceived within academia's groves. Both Will and Sebastian have been notable for their wide circle of friends and collaborators from the worlds of typography and lettercutting, fine printing, literary criticism, scholarly publishing and good bookselling. In addition to its own books, the Rampant Lions Press has always taken on work for other publishers, making printing not a solitary obsession, but a co-operative and convivial pleasure. Their customers have included Lord Rothschild, Dadie Rylands, Brooke Crutchley, Douglas Cleverdon and Ted Hughes, while those who produced illustrations for the press have included John Piper, Michael Ayrton, Anthony Gross, Leonard Baskin and John Buckland Wright. At a time when commercial publishing was increasingly done by lithographic methods, the Rampant Lions kept before the public examples of how much deeper, crisper and blacker good presswork from metal type can be. In reaction to photocomposition and then computer setting, there has been something of a revival of private printing, with presses of various degrees of accomplishment and preciousness emerging around the country; but the Rampant Lions was a crucial link back to the days when metal type was in everyday use. The changes in technology also gave it the opportunity to build up a collection of specialist fonts of type from foundries and from other presses, including the Golden Cockerel Roman. William Nicholas Carter was born in Slough into a very bookish family. He was, for instance, a great-great-nephew of the Eton master William Johnson Cory, famous for the Eton Boating Song and his translation of Callimachus' Epigram, "They told me, Heraclitus, they told me you were dead." Cory's Lucretilis was in due course handsomely printed at the Rampant Lions, with an introduction by John Sparrow. Will was the younger brother by seven years of the bookseller, biblio-historian and Housman scholar John Carter, who with Graham Pollard exposed the T. J. Wise forgeries of 19th-century pamphlets, in the classic case of bibliographic detection. Their cousin was the outstanding wood-engraver Reynolds Stone, who was to cut one of several devices for the Rampant Lions, as he previously had for Frances Meynell's Nonesuch. Will Carter's interest in printing began when he visited Oxford University Press in 1924 at the age of 12, where he was allowed to print a visiting card for himself using the 17th-century Fell type. A few days later, John Johnson, who was shortly to become Printer to the University of Oxford, sent the boy some type to experiment with, hoping that it would make for an amusing and useful hobby. After his schooling at Radley, Carter worked as a trainee with the printers Unwin Brothers for two years. He transferred to the Shenval Press, under James Shand, and then to Heffer's printing works in Cambridge in 1934, where he rose to be a designer. In his spare time, he began jobbing printing in Jordan's Yard on an octavo flat-bed Adana press, an Albion hand-press and later an Adana platten press. His first book, in an edition of just 50 copies, was the printer John Baskerville' Preface to his 1758 edition of Paradise Lost. "The pathetic part about it was that I took the text from Updike" wrote Carter years later, "and, beyond noticing a certain abruptness in the ending, didn't realise that it wasn't complete." The slump in the prices of rare books and modern first editions at the beginning of the 1930s made life difficult for private presses. Book-collecting had been fashionable in the giddy 1920s. Books had been bought as financial speculations and there were many eager customers, so it was possible to sell comparatively long runs. "Nonesuch limited editions sold to the full of their hundreds," wrote Sir Frances Meynell in My Lives in 1971. But after the crash of 1929-30, the next two decades saw a retrenchment in book collecting and publishing. Most of the successful new enterprises of the period were in the form of popular editions, such as Penguins, rather than fine collectors' items, and Carter could not support himself with Rampant Lions work alone. He married Barbara Digby in 1939 and moved to Chesterton Road, where they were to live for the rest of their lives. During the war he served in the Royal Navy in the South Atlantic and the Eastern Mediterranean, commanding a converted Greek sailing ship, transporting undercover agents around occupied Greece, until his demobilisation in 1946. Back in England he returned to Heffers, but in 1949 he steeled himself to pursue his passion, and the Rampant Lions Press, named after the family arms, became his full-time occupation. Happily, he was soon commissioned by Geoffrey Keynes to print 75 copies of Emblems of Experience by Siegfried Sassoon, for the author. Although much of his work consisted of printing wedding invitations, change-of-address cards and suchlike announcements, rather than books, it was so conspicuously fine that five years later an entire issue of the typographic world's house magazine, The Monotype Recorder, was devoted to Carter. In 1961 he served as president of the fine printers and typophiles dining society the Double Crown Club. And his life in letters extended beyond printing, into calligraphy, letter-cutting and type-design. In 1936 he had carved some lettering on a round breadboard for Brooke Crutchley, and he was to continue carving decorative alphabets---often of his own design---into different shaped panels for 60 years. In 1948, the year he published an essay on Chancery Italics in Printing Review, he met Eric Gill's last apprentice, the lettercutter David Kindersley, and learnt to cut in slate. The first of his commissions was the war memorial at Magdalene College, and he went on to produce many elegant gravestones and tablets. His lettering in stone and wood was exhibited in Frankfurt, Prague and New York, and his hand and eye were chosen for the foundation stone of the new British Library, cut and installed while St Pancras was still a building site. As he wrote, "the handling of type and the setting out of carved inscriptions came to influence each other. The setting of printer's caps in particular has reached a fine point of sensitivity as a result."

    This feeling for the shapes of letters led naturally to his designing his own. His typeface Klang was released by Monotype in 1955, and showed the influence of Rudolf Koch and his son Paul, in whose studio Carter had spend some months in 1938. (The type designer Hermann Zapf had been working nearby in Frankfurt at the time, and Carter considered him a major influence on his own lettering.) Later Carter and Kindersley collaborated on the design of another face, Octavian.

    Around 1963 Douglas Cleverdon approached the Rampant Lions to print an edition of The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, with ten copper-engravings that had been exe cuted by the artist and writer David Jones in 1928. This partnership was to lead to a series of books under the Clover Hill imprint, culminating in 1981 in the mighty (and mighty expensive) Engravings of David Jones. In 1974 Clover Hill Editions published William Morris's poem The Story of Cupid and Psyche, with wood-engravings designed by Edward Burne-Jones. The blocks for this large two-volume set had been engraved, mostly by Morris, for the Kelmscott Press in 1865 but had never been printed. Fortunately, Brooke Crutchley, by then the Cambridge University Printer, was able to persuade the University Library to lend Will and Sebastian the Kelmscott collection's black-letter Troy type for this edition, the most ambitious collaboration between father and son. Will Carter was artist-in-residence at Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, in 1969, where for Letraset he designed Dartmouth Titling, a slightly swaggering set of Roman capitals. He served on the Royal Mint's advisory committee from 1971 to 1991, and the architectural advisory panel of Westminster Abbey from 1979 to 1992. He was elected an honorary Fellow of Magdalene College in 1977, and appointed OBE in 1984.

    In the summer of 1982 a Rampant Lions retrospective was held at the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge, for which the Carters wrote and printed a useful catalogue and checklist of the 172 books printed up to that time. By then the press had largely been handed over to Sebastian, and Will was devoting his time to carving and lettering. Over the years he produced many calligraphic book-jackets and title-pages, particularly for Cambridge University Press and Chatto&Windus. He also accepted commissions for book-labels for private collectors, many of which were doubtless pasted into volumes from the Rampant Lions Press. Will Carter's wife died in 1994, but he is survived by his son and three daughters. Will Carter, OBE, printer, type designer and lettercutter, was born on September 24, 1912. He died on March 17, 2001, aged 88.

    Catalog of his typefaces. Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thibaud Cartigny

    Graphic designer in Paris. His typefaces include Shapeflow (experimental, 2009), Narra (2009, all caps, free), and Falcon (2009, shadow headline face, free). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Caruana

    Hal Gharghur, Malta-based designer of the flared terminal typeface Think Display (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Caruana

    Creator of Dingli Sans (2011). He lives in Valletta, Malta. He is currently completing his Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Graphic Design and Interactive Media at the MCAST Institute of Art and Design. In 2011, he also designed a simple alphabet called Kharoshti. He writes: This glyph system was used in the 3rd century BCE until it died out in the 7th century CE in the remote towns of Khotan and Niya. The buddhists mainly used these symbols as a mnemonic for remembering a series of verses relating to the nature of phenomena. In Tantric Buddhism this list was incorporated into ritual practices, and later became set down in mantras. Khraroshti is encoded in the Unicode range U+10A00-U+10A5E. These glyphs were redesigned for our era as part of a school typography assignment. All of the twenty glyphs selected were reduced to the simplest of forms without loosing their identification. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenei Carusi

    During his studies in Paris, Lorenei Carusi created Eight 8 Modular (2013), an organic sans typeface that is used for the identity of the environmental awarness museum La Maison de l'air. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gisela Caruso

    Argentinian designer, b. 1986, of Special type (2010). She lives in Buenos Aires. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela Caruso

    Aka El Grifo. Marcela's graduation work in 2012 at FADU UBA (University of Buenos Aires) is the flared mini-serifed text typeface Santelmo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Caruso

    Graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro. In a type design course of Nair de Paula, she created the dadaist Durex and Durex Sem Falhas typeface in 2011. Free downloads here and here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Carusone

    Interesting graphic design and typography news and blog site by Antonio Carusone. His CV in his own words: Born in Queens, NY into a colorful Italian family, Antonio Carusone has been in the creative arts since he was a child. His early artistic talents led him to NYCs esteemed, High School of Art and Design, where he graduated in 1997. He then attended Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, NY and The Academy of Art College in San Francisco, where he studied Computer Animation. Currently Antonio resides in NYC, where he is a Senior Art Director at Ogilvy. Prior to Ogilvy he was an Art Director at Atmosphere BBDO where he worked on projects which have included Lays, Dial, Red Stripe, AOL, NFL, Gillette, Cingular, Audi, Verizon, and Bank of America. Type subpage. Commercial typefaces: Enotmik (2008, a monocase display typeface available in two weights, Light and Bold. Designed on a grid, Enotmik (2008) is made up of 90 and 45 degree angles). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Carusone

    Queens, NY-based designer of the deco typeface Bare (2015). This typeface was finished during her studies at St. John's University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvana Caruso

    Designer of the text typeface Special Type (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Caruso

    New York-based advertising designer associated with Photo-Lettering Inc. and ITC. His typefaces:

    • ITC Kabel (1976). ITC Kabel has a larger x-height than the original Kabel, designed in 1927 by Rudolf Koch. It has shorter ascenders and descenders as well and has a diamond-shaped dot on the i. It is uglier than Koch's Kabel, which is a strong statement, as Koch's Kabel is already quite an eyesore. Review of ITC Kabel.
    • ITC Bauhaus (1974, with Ed Benguiat). See Dessau and R790 Sans on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD (2002), and Geometric 752 in the Bitstream collection.
    • ITC Clearface (1978). ITC writes in its promotional blurb: The original drawings for the Clearface design were a collaboration between Morris Fuller Benton and his father, Linn Boyd Benton. As the driving force behind American Type Founders (ATF) during the first part of the twentieth century, the Bentons sought to create a new typeface that was utilitarian and easy to read. Most contemporary type designers draw the medium weight of a new design first, and then build the rest of the type family on this foundation. However, the Bentons started with Clearface Bold. They introduced the rest of the Clearface family, one design at a time, over the next six years. As a whole, the family was serviceable, but it lacked the continuity we expect from current typeface designs. In 1978, under license from ATF, ITC commissioned designer Victor Caruso to re-draw the Clearface family to rectify its various design inconsistencies. Starting with the medium weight, Caruso developed a family of four weights with harmonizing italics. Caruso's work refines the Bentons' original design into a unified family that is well suited for both text and display settings. The ITC Clearface design is slightly condensed, making it an excellent choice when space is at a premium. It features small yet sturdy serifs, a large x-height and modest contrast in stroke weight. ITC Clearface also contains several "identifying characters" that distinguish it from other typefaces, such as the upturned a, old style e and ball-terminal s.
    • ITC Franklin Gothic: in 1902, Morris Fuller Benton created Franklin Gothic at ATF, the forefather of the American Grotesques. In 1979, Victor Caruso added four photocomposition weights: Light, Medium, Bold and Black, all with italics. In 1991, David Berlow added Condensed, Compressed and Extra Compressed widths, all under the label of ITC. Finally, in 2010, Berlow completed ITC Franklin as a single new series of six weights in four widths for a total of 48 styles.
    • Futura Maxi (1960, Photo-Lettering). Created to add more display weights to Futura. Digitized by Photolettering. Also, in 2014, Monotype offers a digital version called PL Fute.
    • ITC Korinna.
    • Friz Quadrata Bold, to complete Ernst Friz's Friz Quadrata.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Victor caruso's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeasson Bryan Marin Carvajal

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of the steampunk logo font Dandy (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Carvajal

    San Jose, Costa Rica-based designer of the handwriting typeface Royfont (2005), the rune font Odisea Astral (2007) and the psychedelic typeface Hurt Me (2007).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Carvalho

    Brazilian type designer who works at Tipos do aCaso. His fonts include Rec Block. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfonso Carvalho

    Porto, Portugal-based designer who used Joan Trochut's SuperVeloz modules to create an untitled stencil typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Carvalho

    Born and raised in Governador Valadares, Brazil, Ana Carvalho designed the vernacular typeface Krenaque in 2012 during her graphic design studies at UNIVALE, Universidade Vale do Rio Doce.

    In 2010, Ana Carvalho and Ricardo Lafuente co-designed PropCourier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Breno Carvalho

    Brazilian graphic designer. He created Sertoes, which can be bought at Crimes Tipograficos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Carvalho

    Torres Vedras, Portugal-based designer of the curly, ironwork-inspired and ball terminal-laden typeface Maré (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cadu Carvalho

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the layerable circus style typeface Junina (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Miguel Carvalho Cardoso

    Portuguese Fontstructor who made the blackletter typeface Escrita Gótica (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Carvalho

    Aveiro, Portugal-based designer of Child Bride (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Carvalho

    Natal, Brazil-based designer of the free monolinear minimalist thin organic sans typeface Allegro (2019-2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Carvalho

    Karpa is the site of Portuguese designer David Carvalho (b. 1980), who has contributed a lot to the Portuguese design community. He created the (free) Divad, an ultra-fat filled-in type family in two styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Carvalho

    Sao Paulo-based designer of Stripes (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Carvalho

    FontStructor who made Harry (2011, art deco typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Carvalho

    Joana Alaíde Freitas Carvalho (b. 1991, Ponta Delgada, Azores) lives in Funchal. During her studies at Escola Superior da Educaçao em Coimbra, Portugal, she designed the Wonderland typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Carvalho

    Designer from Rio de Janeiro (b. 1987) who designed Refrigerator Notes (2008, handwriting) and Allura Script (handwriting).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana Carvalho

    Brasilia, Brazil-based designer of the squarish typeface Yellowtape (2016, FontStruct). At FontStruct, she works as Saturno. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Medeiros Carvalho

    Brazilian creator at Unique Types of the free exaggerated ink trap sans typeface Juntas (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Carvalho

    Brazilian graphic and type designer in Sao Paulo, b. 1990. He made the hand-printed brushy typeface Sanguessuga (2010), the real brush typeface Brush01 (2010), and the hand-printed Accustica (2011).

    In 2013, he published Pacaembu, an extraordinary multilined typeface family inspired by graphic patterns of Brazilian indians. Carona (2013) is a vernacular typeface based on wall writing. Lock Type (2013) is a heavy rounded techno sans typeface family.

    In 2014, he published the dadaist paper-cut typeface Pulso, the octagonal typeface Louco, and the plump bubblegum typeface Burle Marx, which shares the roundness of the official Olympics 2016 typeface. The vernacular typeface Copa (2014) was designed to honor the world cup in 2014 in Brazil. It is based on street painting. This project was supported by illustrations made by Henrique Mamede.

    Hincha (2015) is a paper tape font used for soccer posters. Block (2015) and United Squad (2015) are soccer lettering fonts.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Carvalho

    Multimedia designer in Angra do Heroismo, Portugal, who graduated from the University of Coimbra in 2017. He created Wobble (2018), and the connect-the-dots typeface Mikros (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Carvalho

    Designer and illustrator in Lisbon. Creator of several typefaces in 2012, including a phonetic one, a modular one, and a dingbat typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susana Carvalho

    Portuguese designer (b. 1979), who studied communication design at the Faculty of Fine Arts at the University of Lisbon (FBAUL), and obtained her Master's degree at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts (2004) and still lives in Den Haag. She created the experimental sans typeface Vertigo (2004). At the Piet Zwart Institute in Rotterdam, she obtained an MEd with a thesis entitled Counterspace: Classroom Space as a Pedagogic Tool in 2019. She founded Atelier Carvalho Bernau in 2005 with her partner Kai Bernau. She is a guest lecturer at KABK, the Royal Academy of Arts in The Hague (since 2011).

    At Atelier Carvalho Bernau in Den Haag, one can look at their commercial type families Atlas Grotesk (2012), Atlas Typewriter (2012), Neutraface Slab, Lyon Text, Lyon Display, and Neutral. Bespoke typefaces were designed for Esquire, Internazionale, and Munich Re. Atlas was released in 2020 at Commercial Type, where a Cyrillic version was added by Ilya Ruderman.

    The slab of the famous Neutraface family at House Industries was co-designed by Christian Schwartz, Kai Bernau and Susan Carvalho: Neutraface Slab Text, Neutraface Slab Display.

    Susana Carvalho published the bellbottom slab serif Plinc Tuggle at House Industries. It is a digitization of an earlier font by Photo Lettering Inc.

    In 2016, Susana Carvalho and Kai Bernau published Algebra (Commercial Type): Algebra evolved from Granger, a headline typeface designed by Susana Carvalho and Kai Bernau for the US edition of Esquire. Algebra is a broad-shouldered slab serif typeface built on superelliptical forms. Its loose spacing gives a remarkably comfortable texture in text, and its crisp detailing gives a distinctive and serious feeling at display sizes, particularly with some negative tracking. Algebra references Adrian Frutiger's Egyptienne, Georg Trump's Schadow, and Hermann Zapf's Melior. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Carvalho

    Lisbon-based designer of the straight-edged experimental typeface Reticular (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tulio Carvalho

    During his design studies, Tulio Carvalho (Bauru, Brazil) created Desertian (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Carvalho

    Graphic design student at Escola Superior de Arte e Design, Portugal, who lives in Castelo Branco. Creator of the high-contrast sans typeface Gardunha (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Carvallo

    Venezuelan designer of Avenged Ink (2020: a weathered blackletter). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Carvan

    Designer of fonts at Garagefonts, including the sans serif font families Newt and Newt Monospace (1999). Nicholas is from Sydney, Australia.

    FontShop link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Fernando Carvente Flores

    Luis Fernando Carvente Flores is a type designer and illustrator in Pueblo de Zaragoza, Mexico. Initially, he made free fonts published via Dafont, and using the foundry name El Serif de Chocolate.

    Creator of Spatha Serif (2010), Spatha Sans, Musa Ornata (2008, fat round signage face), Knema (2010), Musa (2009), Bascula (2009, athletic lettering and Egyptian typeface; +College), Toeris (2009, a western heavy slab serif face), Golondrina (2010, in Africana and Europea styles, all blackletter), and Memela Fraktur (2009, blackletter).

    In 2010, he turned commercial and set up LFCF.

    In 2011, he published the free blackletter typeface Carmilia and the tropical typeface Babalu.

    In 2012, he added the (free) thin ornamental typeface Ferrica Light and the bouncy Tuscan typeface Festiva (free).

    Typefaces from 2013: Paky (a brush typeface for a packaging project with Mario Tapia), Vinilo Ultra (curvy stencil, tweetware).

    Typerfaces from 2018: Agustina.

    Home page with a typography blog and a calligraphy blog in Spanish. . Home page. Blog. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eric D. Carver

    Eric Carver (Kansas City, KS) designed the condensed squarish caps typeface Fong (2011, a typeface inspired by the artwork of Barry McGee) and the scratchy typeface Ghetto Palm (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Carver

    Creator of the pigeon dingbat typeface Pigeon (2008). No downloads or sales. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Carwardine

    Australian designer of the thin monoline sans typeface Off Moon (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Cary

    Faultline had free fonts by Brian and Tommy Cary: Orphanage Riot, Prima Grosa, Oscilloscope, Jangly Bounce, Hug Your Intern, Fat Cyan (not bad, but where do you use this?), Far Gas (not bad either), and Discussion. The original site disappeared. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommy Cary

    Marianfudge Design 99. Free fonts by 1-year old Tommy Cary (Hight Point, NC). The fonts: 15teen, Apocalypse, ArmyofGawd, Astra, Averen, AvoidLongLines1, BackupGeneration1, BayouCowboy, BeirutSugar3, BigLog, Binary, Bodenhand (neat handwriting), Brian Cary, CaptainLethargic, CheapPizza, Chi, ConNinguna, ConspiracyMeadows, CorneliusMaurits, DarkEmpire, Discussion, DjCourageous, Eli50b1, Fargas, FatCyan, Fayettenam, FifteenStories, Grasko, Gunther, Heliosphere, HugYourIntern1, Hydrophonic, IamMonomer, IamMonotonous1, Idiot, InnieOuttie, Invalid, JanglyBounce, LosDelQueso, Marianfudge, Mondo, Morelife, Mr. Doodely Doo, NyakSquared1, OrphanageRiot1, Oscilloscope4, Primagrosa, Rascal, Relieftechnik1, RoboticMonkey1, Routine, Royal, SalinasMotionClerk1, SkippyGreeny, Stereophonic1, TapeLoop, TawattypeBloch, TawattypeII1, TelemarketingSuperstar, TelemarketingSuperstarItalic, TexasLED, TheWorldsFieryDemise, ThebGL, TributetoNova, Victor, Warren1, Backadelica, MethaneDwarf, StereoSaturn. Direct access.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela Casabona

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the serif typeface Bikini (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Casabuono

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Render Font (2014, a 3d architectural typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Casaca

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the counterless typeface Gorilla (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casa

    Casa made the following fonts, which are available from Mural Division (or: Md Malarky Fonts): Pleiades, Acid House, Blufunken, Asylum, Maya AllStars, Meglaphoid. Need Flash to access this web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xenia Casado

    Barcelona-based designer of Seagram (2014), a squarish typeface that was inspired by Mies van der Rohe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitor Casaes

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the text typeface Berezniak (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Casagrande

    Italian lettering artist, illustrator and calligrapher. As a member of the Italian open source font cooperative Collletttivo, Alberto Casagrande designed the decorative typeface Mazius Review (2019).

    The 24-font Casagrande was designed in 2020 by the Italiantype Team (Manuel Alvaro, Valentino Coppi and Mario De Libero), working in close collaboration with Alberto Casagrande, and with help from the Zetafonts Team (Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Tartarelli and Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini). The final product has six display families with styles varying from the thirties-inspired Antifascista and Deco, to the modernist Casabau, to the geometric Grind, to the vintage script families Reclame and Casatiello. The collection is complemented by a two-color icon set font, Casagrande Ornaments. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catherine Casalino

    Catherine Casalino is an Art Director at Grand Central Publishing and a book cover designer in New York City. Creator of the art nouveau script typeface Mandalay (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Casali

    Studio in Jesi, Italy, run by Valentina Casali (Jesi) and partner partner Marco Goran Romano (Milano). In 2019, Sunday Büro released the hexagonal / octagonal typeface Thndrbolt, which was co-designed by Valentina Casali and Marco Goran Romano. They explain: In 2017 we had the honour to work, under the art direction of Francesca Pignataro, on the restyling of Il Mucchio Selvaggio Magazine, the oldest (and boldest) Italian music magazine. A brand new font for titling was designed, aiming to represent the new soul of the magazine, its modern look, its freshness. The result is an overbearing typeface inspired from the typography of 70s / 80s music fanzine like Damaged Goods, Punkture or some openings of ZIG ZAG.

    Home page of Valentina Casali. Behance page of Valentina Casali. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kassandra Casalla

    Creator of Ribbon (2013). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Casal

    Samuel Casal (b. 1974, Cazias do Sul, Brazil) is a professional illustrator, cartoonist, engraver and tattoo artist. He created two very funny and expressive dingbat fonts, Inferno Dingbats (2007, Just in Type) and HallowHell Dingbats (2007, Just in Type). As he says, Nobody knows what God looks like but we know that the Devil has a thousand different typefaces. Samuel Casal sees the demon everywhere. In the streets, the movies, rock music, books, gambling, other things and even in Hell. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Casamento

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the informal brush typeface Vertical Salsa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meritxell Casamira

    Graphic designer in Barcelona who created the futuristic blackletter typeface Fraktions in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Casanova

    Creator of a typeface that is meant to be read vertically, Cultura Antigua (2013). Benjamin is based in Santa Fe, Argentina. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingrid Casanova

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the poster typeface Bovino (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuria Casanova

    During her studies at ESDAP Serra i Abella, L'Hospitalet de Llobregat, Spain-based Nuria Casanova designed the modular deco typeface Mooky (2017) and the sans typeface Wilon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Casaprima

    Brazilian graphic and type designer, who co-founded Naipe Foundry with Alvaro Franca in Rio de Janeiro in 2018. A graduate of ESDI Cartapaccio, Felipe has interned at Coppers & Brasses in Montreal. He is also associated with Rodrigo Saiani's type foundry Plau. In 2021, he was located in Perth, Australia.

    In 2020, Naipe released Pacaembu. Advertized as a tropical art deco sans, this seven-style sans serif typeface by Alvaro Franca and Felipe Casaprima finds its roots in Brazilian soccer. In particular, it took inspiration from the stone lettering found in the 1940 art deco style Sao Paulo Municipal Stadium, also known as Estadio Pacaembu. A variable style is included.

    Carlos Mignot and Felipe Casaprima designed the corporate family iN Serif and iN Sans (+Mono) for iN Consultoria de Marcas in 2021.

    Naipe published Discordia in 2021. Discordia is an experimental type family with various styles of contrast; by Felipe Casaprima and Alvaro Franca; and a Hebrew extension thanks to Ben Nathan.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria José Casarin

    Creator (b. 1990) of the grungified didone typeface Bombu (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    German Casarino

    During his studies in Buenos Aires, German Casarino created a display typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Casarramona

    Graphic design, posters, flyers, logos and type by Michel Casarramona from Zürich. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Casas

    Graphic designer from Argentina, currently studying at Universidad de Buenos Aires (UBA - FADU). He created the counterless geometric typeface GeoTypo in 2012 while at UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arturo Gonzalez Casas

    Combine the principle of the piano key typeface first introduced by Wim Crouwel and that of interlocking letters, and you have the Kawasaki Display typeface designed by Barcelona-based designer Arturo Gonzalez Casas in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joancarles P. Casasín

    Typerware is a foundry in Barcelona set up in 1993 by Andreu Balius and Joancarles P. Casasín. It offers the following original fonts: TW Czeska, TW FaxFont, TW NotTypeWriterButPrinter, FF FontSoup, Matilde Script, Garcia Bodoni.

    Canas Cister Abbey font project.

    Creators of the award-winning typeface Universitas Salamantini (Andreu Balius and Joancarles P. Casasín).

    Interview with Penela. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joancarles P. Casasín

    Catalan type designer (b. Barcelona, 1969). In 2018, he joined the faculty in the Masters program in typographic design at Elisava. Joancarles has taught in most of Barcelona's design schools and still gives master classes and workshops at Spanish Universities about how to use or design type and on programming for graphic and type designers.

    He made ITC Belter and FF FontSoup.

    He was co-principal of Typerware with Andreu Balius, in Barcelona. At Typerware, he co-designed the following original fonts with Andreu Balius: TW Czeska, TW FaxFont amily, TW NotTypeWriterButPrinter, FF FontSoup, Matilde Script, Garcia Bodoni. Check the Canas Cister Abbey font project. Check also the award winning font Universitas Salamantini by the Typerware duo.

    In 2010, he created Adineue Bold for Adidas. For the fashion brand Kipling, he designed a vogueish typeface called Kipling (2012). For the STM Montreal (the transport authority of Montreal), he created a custom typeface called STM Montreal (2011).

    In 2017, he joined Type Together as a font engineer.

    Interview with Penela. Fontfont link. FontShop link. Behance link. Type Together link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Casas

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of a 3d neon-style script font in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maricarmen Casasola

    Mexico City-based designer of Woodknot (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mercedes Casasola

    Guatemala City-based designer of a decorative geometric solid all caps typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bibiana Casassas Fontdevila

    Bristol, UK-based designer of Hexagon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Casco

    London, UK-based designer of Wyde (2017, a wide all caps slab serif), Poliveau (2017, text typeface), Mindwash (2017, stencil), and Furtive Mono Sans, Slab and Code (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Casco

    Type foundry set up by Juan Casco (Puyo, Ecuador) in 2013. Its typefaces as of 2014 include Jeniffer Script (a vampire script), Darkshire JZ (by Jeniffer Zuñiga), Frozen Script (by Juan Casco), Tramonta, Elrie Roman, Linexter (by Juan Casco), Refugiatta Bold, Ninja Turtles (modular and squarish), Frozen Roman, Guardians of the Galaxy (octagonal sci-fi face).

    In 2015, Juan designed Huntsman, Funpool / Deadpool (movie titling font), Antman (based on the movie), Daredevil, Iron Tech (octagonal, techno), Limon Script (signage script), Viaje Script, Camomila (script), and The Marauders (a pirate typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Silabario Waodani, Lemon Hipster (sign painting font), Slim Chef (narrow, handcrafted), Atemporal (blackboard bold style), Symphony Script (calligraphic).

    Behance link. Home page. Creative Market link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Casco

    Designer from from Puyo, Ecuador, b. 1991, known as Darko Juan. He made numerous free fonts.

    Creator of these typefaces:

    • Amazonica (2009) is a curlified roman face.
    • Artesanias (2011).
    • Básica (2010, an organic octagonal sans done with FontStruct) and Básica Unicode (2010).
    • Black Audio (2010): gridded.
    • Bohemia (2010): grunge face.
    • Borracho (2009).
    • Bosque Encantado (2010).
    • Cabaret (2011).
    • Chave (2010) and Gato (2010) are hand-printed typefaces.
    • Colonial (2010).
    • Cuneiforme (2010): cuneiform simulation face.
    • The scary gothic typefaces La Flama y La Espina, Pasión Acústica (2009), Dark Pix (2010, FontStruct), Goth Stencil (2009, blackletter stencil), Goth Stencil Premium (2009), Ming Imperial (2009) and Ming Gothic (2009, was Chino Gotico before that). The latter two typefaces have an Asian look. Pasion Gotica (2010, FontStruct).
    • Fam Fuerte (2011, grungy).
    • Furia&Venganza (2011). A tattoo face.
    • Hangul Love2 (2010).
    • La Rosa Muerta (2010).
    • Lejana (2010): a curly script.
    • Linexter (2013). A vintage typeface.
    • Luismi Murder (2009).
    • Magical Dreams (2011).
    • Mobile Sans (2015).
    • Narn Font (2011). Inspired by The Chronicles of Narnia.
    • Ninja Turtles (2014) and Guardians of the Galaxy (2014). Sci-fi typefaces.
    • No Hubo Tiempo (2009) is a timid handwriting face.
    • PercanceFatal (2009).
    • Pixel typefaces: Code 7x5 (2015) and Code 8x8 (2016), Trium (2010), DarkPix (2009, done with FontStruct).
    • The blackletter typefaces Por Siempre Gótica (2011), Artesanias (2011), Fraktura (2011), Neue Goth (2011), Estilographica (2011).
    • The curly scribbly typefaces One Wild Line (2012), Romance Fatal 2.0 and 3.0 (2009, based on his own hand), Romance Fatal Pix (2010), Romance Fatal (2009, +Serif), Romance Fatal Goth (2009), Romance Fatal Sans (2011), Romance Fatal Serif Pro (2017).
    • Rounded Sans (2014).
    • Scars Before Christmas (2010).
    • Schindler's Font (2011). Inspired by the movie.
    • Sucker Font (2011). A metal band face.
    • Tatida Versal (2009), Tatida Rocking (2009).
    • Tattoo Sailor (2010).
    • A custom font for Teller Of Tales: A Fib Fit For A King, a 2011 movie by Woody Lindsey.
    • The Fire Regular (2011).
    • Tipófila (2010).
    • Valle Lejano (2010, FontStruct).
    • Verde Amazonico (2011).
    • Versal-Gothic (2009).
    • Xefora (2011). A spindly blackletter.
    • Schindler's Font (2011). Based on the movie sequence.
    • Frozen Font (2014) is also movie-inspired.
    • Viaje Script (2015).
    • The Marauders (2015). A pirate typeface.
    • Camomila (2015). A feminine script.
    • Jupiter Serif (2015). Based on the titling of the movie Jupiter Ascending.
    • Symphony Script (2015).
    • Erie Roman (2014). A roman caps typeface.
    • Ancient War (2015). Inspired by the movie War Craft.
    • Guayaba Sans (2016).
    • Letra Hipster (2016). A signage script.
    • Slim Chef (2016).
    • Verde Sans Neue (2017).
    • Legends of Tomorrow (2017) and Legends Sans (2017). Sci-fi style.
    • Ragnarok Serif (2017).
    • Ecuador Handscript (2018).
    • Herradura (2021).

    Behance link. Devian tart link. Home page. Dafont link. Old home page. Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Casenne

    During her studies in Lyon, France, Laura Casenne created a modular piano key typeface (2015) and the squarish typeface family Cailleto (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Caserta

    A place for independent designers in downtown Providence, RI. One of the designers in this group is John Caserta, the founder of The Design Office, who conceived its magnificent web page. John created Modern Pictograms (2011, a free icon font).

    Fontsquirrel link.

    John's CV: John Caserta is a Providence-based designer, artist and educator. He received an MFA from Yale University in 2004 and a BA in Journalism from The University of North Carolina in 1995. Upon completion of his graduate thesis, Take Your Time, he was awarded the J. William Fulbright Fellowship in Art to create a time capsule for a small village in southern Italy. Upon return to the United States in January of 2006, he was appointed critic in the department of graphic design at The Rhode Island School of Design. In addition to course instruction, he is a graduate thesis adviser and leads various workshops. In November of 2007, he founded The Design Office. He continues to run a solo information design practice, taking commissions primarily from media companies and universities. He lives in Pawtucket, R.I. with his wife Sarah, daughter Lucia and dog Ray.

    Fontsquirrel link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Case

    Ottawa, Canada-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Looper (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Cases

    Typographer and type designer in Paranaque, The Phillipines. In 2010, he made the sans/serif family New Soul, about which he writes: it is a balance between the Roman proportions Eric Gill's Gill Sans and Paul Renner's Futura have while adding the quirky proportions in Evert Bloemsma's Balance. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Casey

    Nottingham, UK-based graphic design student who dabbled in experimental typefaces in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Casey

    TrueType fonts designed by Robert Casey, typically characters surrounded by something such as cat typefaces, Saturn, an old radio, an egg or a comet. Also a vacuum tube font. And now a Christmas tree font, a Morse font and an Easter Egg font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Casey

    Creator of Trois (ultra-condensed modern), and West (condensed family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Cashion

    Florida-based designer of the geometric / architectural typeface CS (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Cash

    During her studies at Ringling College of Art and Design, Sarasota, FL-based Lauren Cash designed the modular typeface Nordic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Cashman

    South-Carolina-based youngster (b. 1989) who made the futuristic display typeface Busou Shinki (2008). He also uses the names Blitz tactics and Konami. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Cash

    Spartanburg, SC-based creator of Seagram (2012), a high-contrast fashion serif typeface that is based on the Seagram building in Manhattan, and was inspirewd by Didot and Archer Hairline.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathryne Cashwell

    Kathryne Cashwell (Blacksburg, VA) holds a B.A. in Communication and a B.F.A in Graphic Design from Virginia Tech, class of 2017. In 2017, she created a modular FontStruct-like typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Casimiro

    American creator of the 4-style typeface family Airborne (2005), an octagonal set of typefaces that is used on hulls of ships like the USS Enterprise. In 2016, he published the sleek and ultra-modern monoline sans typeface family Qonora.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Casini

    Milan-based graphic designer. Creator of Callibold (2011, iFontMaker), a hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Caslon III

    British typefounder in London, 1754-1833. Son of William Caslon II, grandson of William Caslon I. He co-owned the Chiswell Street family firm from the death of his father in 1778 until 1792, when he sold his share in the foundry to his mother and his sister-in-law, the widow of his brother Henry. In the same year he purchased the Salisbury Square foundry of Joseph Jackson (apprentice to his grandfather and rival to his father), who had recently died, and called the foundry Caslon&Son. In 1807, this business was passed on to his son William Caslon IV who in turn sold up in 1819 to Blake, Garnett&Co. (later Stephenson Blake). Author of A specimen of printing types (1785, Galabin and Baker, London) and A specimen of cast ornaments (1795, C. Whittingham, London).

    Images from A specimen of printing types (1785): a crown, Double Pica Greek, English Arabic, English Italic, Five Line Pica Ships, Long Primer Roman No 1, Pica Black No. 2, Pica Coptic, Pica Ethiopic, Two Line Double Pica, Two Line Great Primer, Two Line Long Primer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    William Caslon II

    Son of William Caslon I. He managed the Caslon family business from his father's death in 1766 until his own death in 1778. The business was then divided between his widow and their two sons, William Caslon III and Henry Caslon I. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    William Caslon

    William Caslon I was born in Worcestershire in 1692. He died in London in 1766. He was a gun smith and a typefounder. His William Caslon Foundry was established by him in 1719, and would operate in London for over 200 years. His Caslon Roman Old Face was cut between 1716 and 1728. The first fonts cut by Caslon were for Arabic (1725), Hebrew (1726) and Coptic (1731), but the designs date back to 1722. The first catalog was printed in 1734. His major influences were the Dutch designers Christoffel van Dijck and Dirck Voskens. Updike: While he modelled his letters on Dutch types, they were much better; for he introduced into his fonts a quality of interest, a variety of design, and a delicacy of modelling, which few Dutch types possessed. Dutch fonts were monotonous, but Caslon's fonts were not so. His letters when analyzed, especially in the smaller sizes, are not perfect individually; but in their mass their effect is agreeable. That is, I think, their secret: a perfection of the whole, derived from harmonious but not necessarily perfect individual letterforms.

    Caslon's fame stems largely from his specimen of 1734, showing types that were considered to be superior to the Dutch types that inspired them. The English reliance on Dutch types had finally come to an end. His types were just as highly regarded in America, where the Declaration of Independence was set in Caslon. His son, William Caslon II, took over the business upon his death in 1766.

    There are four generations of William Caslons, numbered I (1692-1766), II (1720-1778), III (1754-1833) and IV (1780-1869), who took turns running the foundry. The foundry, eventually known as H.W. Caslon&Co., passed down through various members of the family until 1937, when the rights were transferred to Stephenson Blake.

    Check out the free scanned version of A Specimen of Printing Types (1785, Galabin and Baker, London) by William Caslon III. A specimen of cast ornaments (1795) is by William Caslon III and Charles Whittingham (1767-1840). Recasting Caslon Old Face discusses Specimens of the original Caslon Old Face printing types, engraved in the early part of the 18th century by Caslon I (1896).

    A listing of some digital version/revivals of Caslon's types:

    • Ralph Unger made Caslon Gotisch (2010) based on an example found in a 1763 specimen book.
    • Caslon Graphique EF (2001) was patterned after a 1725 Caslon face.
    • DS Caslon-Gotisch by Delbanco is based on a Caslon Gotisch by william Caslon, ca. 1760.
    • Caslon Graphique (2002) is a Linotype version of the same face, and was drawn by Leslie Usherwood.
    • Caslon 540 (Bitstream) is based on an ATF font from 1902. It comes in roman and italic.
    • LTC Caslon (2005, Lanston) is a large text family.
    • Caslon Old Face: a Bitstream font based on a 1950s photocomposition font from Mergenthaler by George Ostrochulski, which in turn was faithful to Caslon's originals.
    • Caslon Bold is the Bitstream version of Caslon 3 of the American Type Founders, 1905.
    • Caslon 3 by Linotype is a family based on the same Caslon 3 by ATF, 1905.
    • Linotype offers 69 versions/weights of Caslon's text family.
    • Adobe Caslon was digitized by Carol Twombly for Adobe in 1990. Called ACaslon, it comes in six styles. The Adobe Caslon from Linotype is more complete, and comes in 29 styles.
    • Big Caslon (1994, Matthew Carter, Font Bureau and Carter&Cone) comes in four styles. This is for the large display sizes only.
    • Fonts also available at URW and Elsner and Flake (see Caslon Graphique (1725)).
    • ITC Founder's Caslon Ornaments (1998): an ornamental family in 11 styles by Justin Howes.
    • ITC Caslon No. 224 (ITC and Bitstream) by Ed Benguiat, in 8 styles.
    • Caslon Antique by Berne Nadall was first published by Barnhart Bros&Spindler from 1896-1898, and later appeared in the ATF catalogs.
    • Caslon Open Face first appeared in 1915 at the Barnhart Bros.&Spindler foundry, and is not anything like the true Caslon types despite the name. It is intended exclusively for titles, headlines and initials. There are digital versions by Bitstream and Linotype.
    • Franko Luin's Caslon Classico (1993) is true to the original. Caslon Classico consists of two cuts with corresponding italic and small caps characters.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. http://www.linotype.com/348/williamcaslon.html">Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca Casnati

    Como-based student at Politecnico di Milano. During the course of Professors Iliprandi and Pavesi in 2011, she designed an art deco typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bria Caso

    Cheshire, CT-based designer of the octagonal typeface Shadowbox (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chandler Caso

    As a student in Cheshire, CT, Chandler caso designed Neon Lights (2015) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Casonato

    In 2011-2012, Martina Casonato studied at Universita degli Studi di Venezia, Politecnico di Milano and the London College of Communication.

    Her Hono typeface (2012) is designed for small print. It was developed in collaboration with Diego Savalli, Paola Dus, Manuel Rigo and Tommaso Vidus Rosin, under the direction of Marta Bernstein and Andrea Braccaloni at Politecnico di Milano. She works as a graphic designer in London.

    In 2013 she createc a blackletter typeface called Origami.

    Behance link. Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ale Casor

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the experimental typeface Circonica (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bogdan Casota

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer (b. 1992, Bucharest) of Sloppy Hand (2016), Cabo Rounded (2016) and HandBrushed (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Chalk, Ballpen, Headache (hipster typeface), Motanly (brush style), Zappat, Elegant Roughness, Cabo Slab, Zappat Black (free).

    Typefaces from 2019: Big Spender (a signature script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Yet Untitled (a black octagonal typeface). Behance link.

    Typefaces from 2022: Brandogram (7 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bernd Casper

    German creator of the free medieval writing font Schnitger 1680 Regular (2009), which can be had from Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerd Casper

    Gerd Casper (Kassel, Germany) created Fragmented Font (2015), a typeface experiment in which glyphs are broken into several pieces. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassandra

    UK-based artist (b. 1985) who created My Untidy Handwriting (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adolphe Mouron Cassandre

    His real name is Adolphe Jean-Marie Mouron, and he was born in Kharkiv, Ukraine in 1901. He committed suicide in Paris in 1968, after the rejection of one of his innovative designs by a German publisher. After studies at the Ecoles des Beaux Arts in Paris, Cassandre adopted France as his country. He produced his first poster Au Bucheron at 22, and became a successful and influential poster artist best known for his epoch-defining travel posters and for his advertisements for products such as Dubonnet. The consummate art deco artist, he tried to create posters for people who did not try to see them. In 1936 he traveled to America to work on several projects. While there he designed several surrealistic covers for Alexey Brodovitch at Harper's Bazaar. In addition, he created for NW Ayers, the classic eye of the Ford billboard and several pieces for the Container Corporation of America. His career as a poster designer ended in 1939 when he changed disciplines and became a stage, set and theatrical designer. Most of Cassandre's work was done at Fonderie Deberny&Peignot. The 1960s work was at Olivetti.

    He created these typefaces:

    • Bifur (1928-1929). See the digital form by Richard Kegler (P22, 2004).
    • Acier Noir (1930-1936). His poster Nord Express (1927) (Acier Noir really) inspired Nick Curtis to draw Nord Express NF (2003). In 2010, and then again in 2019, Jean-Baptiste Levée designed Acier (Noir and Gris) as a revival of Acier. Other revivals include HFF Black Steel and Ferrus (2010, Gert Wiescher).
    • Peignot (1933-1937, designed with Charles Peignot for Deberny & Peignot). Typefaces like this are called Peignotian on my site; some are calling them modulated sans typefaces. Buy a digital version from Linotype. See this poster by Matt Blaisdell, this poster by Julieta Liberson, and this poster by Guillaume Bret. Noteworthy digital revivals include the rounded multi-style family Pinot Grigio Modern (2014, Alan Meeks) and Greyhound (2012, SoftMaker).
    • Touraine (1947). Done with Charles Peignot, it is based on a design of Guillermo Mendoza. This Peignotian typeface was revived ca. 2014 by Clément Bonnetin.
    • Cassandre (1968). Cassandre (1968) was largely unfinished, after having been turned down by Berthold and Olivetti (and was possibly the cause of his suicide). It was finished in a revival of sorts by Thierry Puyfoulhoux (2003).
    • Graphica81 (1960).
    • Cassandre Initials (1927). This artsy typeface was digitized by Gerd Wiescher at Elsner&Flake.

    Books: A.M. Cassandre, "L'architecture, l'art que je préfère à tous les autres." (2008) is a small PDF file/essay by Estienne student Antoine Stevenot. In 1988, Letraset published Baseline 10 The Cassandre issue, a fifty-page magazine volume edited by Mike Daines and art directed by Newell and Sorrell.

    References:

    • Blaie Cendrars: Le spectacle est dans la rue, Montrouge, Draegr Frères, 1935. Has Cassandre's posters.
    • Paul van Capelleveen, Sophie Ham, Jordy Joubij: Voix et visions. La Collection Koopman et l'Art du Livre français, Zwolle, Waanders, 2009.
    • Peter van Dam, Philip van Praag: A.M. Cassandre en zijn Nederlandse opdrachtgevers 1927-1931: Catalogue raisonné. Abcoude, Uitgeverij Uniepers, 1999.
    • Henri Mouron: Cassandre, London, Thames and Hudson, 1985.
    • Maximilien Vox: A.M. Cassandre, peintre d'affiches, St-Gall, Zollikofer, 1948.
    • N.R.A. Vroom: A.M. Cassandre, Amsterdam, Rijksacademie van Beeldende Kunsten, 1967.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Home page. Wikipedia link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emilio Cassanese

    Salerno, Italy-based graphic designer and digital artist. Creator of VXY (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Cassany

    Pedro Cassany (Barquisimeto, Venezuela) created the slab serif typeface Mecana (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Cassaro

    Young Jerks is Dan Cassaro's studio in Brooklyn, NY. Dan designed a copperplate style typeface Highway (2012) about which he writes: Highway is an attempt to capture the charm of hand-done early to mid-century Futura clones, the kind of beautiful lettering that happens when a human hand tries to recreate something mechanical. His blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cass

    British designer. Creator of Citybloxx (2008), a shaded handwriting font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakob Cassebaum

    Graphic designer in London who created a display typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Casselman

    Designer in Ontario who created the custom typeface Monster Children in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P. J. Cassel

    Designer of Smiley (not smilies!), Frowny, Oak Leaf (registration required), and Trace Font for Kids. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cortney Cassidy

    Graphic designer in San Francisco, CA, who made the experimental typeface Sci-Fi (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lillian Cassidy

    During her studies in Newcastle, Australia, Lillian Cassidy created the sans typeface Elle (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Cassidy

    Los Angeles-based designer of Pliny (2018), a typeface that is based on the beer label for Pliny the Elder from Russian River Brewing. He also designed the octagonal mechanical typeface Mascot (2018) and the experimental Mash (2018).

    In 2019, he published East Bay (garffiti-inspired, constructivist), Lightning, Lost Boy, Horror, Roar, Group Therapy, Uncle Fuzz, Feeding The Streets and Old Horror Movie Style Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cora Castagna

    Calligrapher and illustrator in Buenos Aires, who drew several calligraphic alphabets in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Castagna

    Designer of the cheese hole font Squares Circles (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riel Louise Castalone

    Calamba, Philippines-based student-designer of a Memphis-style typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Castaneda

    Creator of Adrian Stars (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabee Castaneda

    Designer in Los Angeles (b. 1997) of Gabiies Handwritting (sic) (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Castanet

    Great font called Strip Letter, made by Alexandre Castanet. Each letter has some titillating figure drawn on top. Very original, but not shocking. Free font in Mac and PC versions of both TT and type 1. Remarkable detail in each drawing! I am sure this font will soon become a classic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Castañeda

    Mexican designer (b. 1985) of the blackletter typeface Gotic Ween (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freddy Castaño

    Manizales, Colombia-based creator of an untitled hexagonal caps typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malena Castañon Gortari

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who created a thin high-contrast fashion typeface called Monte (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Castelain

    Nantes, France-based student-designer of an all-caps Peignotian display typeface for a dance festival called Nijinskid (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Castelan

    Tijuana, Mexico-based creator of the modular typeface castelan Bold (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Castelao

    Illustrator in Buenos Aires who heads Studio Castelao. In 2018, he designed Maquina at Sudtipos in cooperation with Alejandro Paul. Maquina is a geometric Memphis-style decorative color font. They explain: The package contains a normal OTF font in Black and White and 3 versions of colorfonts in SVG-OTF format. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Castelhero

    Sao Paulo-based graphic designer. He used FontStruct in 2011 to create the pixelish typeface Drop. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elí Castellanos Chávez

    A 2004 graduate of Universidad Autonoma de San Luis Potosi. As a student at CEAD in Mexico, Elí Castellanos Chávez (b. 1980) is the director of Cocijotype, a foundry located in Oaxaca. He taught editorial design and typography in Loma Bonita, Mexico. Cocijotype was earlier called Sexytype. He won the Gold prize at the Morisawa Type Design Competition in 2014. He works as a Font Developer at studio Dalton Maag in London.

    Flickr page.

    Their typefaces:

    • Koch's Neuland inspired Elí to create Barrilito (2009). This anthroposophic typeface won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010 in the script category.
    • Barricada (2008, Sudtipos) is a fat rounded signage typeface that was awarded in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition in the non-text category.
    • Lucecita (2009) is a dot matrix LED font. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010 in the screen typeface category.
    • Barronegro (2009) is a text family on which he has been working between 2006 and 2009. Barronegro is based on the cultural heritage of Oaxaca, as found on local posters, menus, shops, clothing, and art.
    • Miniblock (2009, by Manuel Guerrero) is created to stack letters next to each other to look like labyrinths. It won an award in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family.
    • Optica (2008, Manolo Guerrero) is a tribute to Colombian artist Omar Rayo's optical art.
    • Block02 (2009, Manolo Guerrero) is a FontStruct font that is part pixelized, part stencil.
    • Optica (2008, Manolo G) is an optical experiment.
    • Chicha (2012, Diego Sanz) is based on Peruvian market signs.
    • Quincha (2009, Diego Sanz) is the quechua word for stone wall. Letters can be packed together in a way that reminds one of ancient Inca art.
    • Casiopea (2010) is a corporate or signage type family that comes in six weights including Bold and Thin.
    • Zipolite (2011). A mix of grotesk and humanist. See also Zipolite Rounded (2013). Zipolite won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.
    • Hola is a text typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. In addition, it won the Gold Prize in the Latin category at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014.
    • Calmetta (2017). Designed at Dalton Maag as an extension of Dalton Maag's wayfinding font Pantograph originally created by Marc Weymann.
    • Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp (together with Eloise Parrack) on a revival project summarized as follows: In November 2017 an international cohort on the Expert Class in Type Design, based in the UNESCO world heritage site of the Museum Plantin-Moretus, embarked upon a collaborative project to research and revive a Renaissance-era typeface of the Flemish punchcutter Hendrik van den Keere from the collection of Christophe Plantin. Comparing Van den Keere's well-known Real Romain (1575) and Ascendonica Romain (1577) with his Small Pica Roman (1578), and investigating the patterning, proportions, and details, our research led to the design of a revival using Small Pica Roman at 9-point Didot size as a departure. Evaluations of the approaches of working in metal and standardization in type design at different optical sizes were considered, and were contrasted to methods and tools of digital typeface design today. The unique and rich historic archive of punches, matrices, and printed materials provided an exciting basis for our research, leading to some surprising discoveries counter to our expectations and to accepted theories found in many typography and type design texts. This project provoked a wide range of interpretations, approaches, and opinions about how to create a contemporary usable digital typeface, whilst honouring and imagining the intentions of Van den Keere five centuries past.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Castellanos De La Hoz

    Bogota, Colombia-based outfit, est. 2017 by Jason Guzman, Sebastian Castellanos and Federico Parra. Type designers associated with Bastardatype in 2022 included Oscar Guerrero, Julian Moncada and Fer Cozzi. Sebastian Castellanos graduated from the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2015. His graduation project was Orca (2015). It covers Latin, Greek and Thai: Orca was inspired by alcoholic beverage labels. It is constructed of a blend of sharp serifs and brush out-strokes which create a dynamic combination of angular lines and curves.

    The list of type designs:

    • Orca and Orca Display (by Sebastian Castellanos and Jason Guzman). The semi-stencil Orca Display won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018. Orca was inspired by alcoholic beverage labels. It is characterized by sharp serifs, a large x-height, moderate ascenders and descenders, and wide proportions. It covers Latin, Greek and Thai.
    • Magma (Federico Parra). A psychedelic all caps typeface.
    • Central. A handcrafted American gothic custom-designed for Central Cevicheria in Bogota.
    • BT Barbara (2018). A flared typeface done with Fernanda Cozzi.
    • BT Brutman (2020). An angular text typeface inspired by brutalist architecture.
    • BT Orca and BT Orca Display.
    • BT Lamina (2019).
    • BT Salsa (2019).
    • Kiffo Sans (2019), later called BT Kiffo.
    • Stewar Variable (2022). Unknown designer.
    • Gregor (2021, Oscar Guerrero). A hybrid sans serif typeface family with two variants, Upright and Slanted. The design is inspired by some advertising graphic designs used in the United States during the 60's and 70's.
    • Super BT (2022). Unknown designer.

    Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Diego Castellanos

    Industrial designer in Bogota, Colombia, who created the modular typeface Universoul in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgane Castellanos

    During her graphic design studies in Lille, France, Morgane Castellanos created the wonderful art deco typeface Dalia (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Saul Castellanos Pabello

    Aka RS Design, Richie Mx, and Riders of the Storm Design. Mexican graphic designer, b. 1995, based in Los Cabos, Baja California Sur. Creator of Riders Font (2012) and of Barrio Rifa (2012). Storm (2013) is a metal rock or bike gang font. Strange Days (2013) and Fucking Hostile (2014) are a tattooish script fonts.

    In 2018, he designed the graffiti fonts Califas and Cholo Letters, the squarish typeface Hustlaz, the tattoo and cholo gang lettering font Mexside, and the tattoo script font Memento Mori.

    Typefaces from 2019: Hand of Doom (blackletter), Punisher (a tattoo or gang font), Con Safos, Love Letters (a script font), Street Life (graffiti).

    Typefaces from 2020: Gangsta, Deadline, Malandro (a graffiti font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Castellaro

    During her graphic design studies at FADU / UBA, Buenos Aires-based Micaela Castellaro created the retro typeface Mods (2014) and a condensed type called Typorama (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orion Castellar

    Barcelona-based designer of Bombon (2012), an organic monoline sans typeface made for a chocolate shop. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allessia Castelli

    Graduate of the KABK in Den Haag in 2008. Originally from Italy, she created the subdued Pomme family of serif typefaces as a student at KABK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Castelli

    Graduate of the Art Institute of Trento (2008-2013). Trento, Italy-based designer of the free strong text typeface family Supernova (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Castellon Saez

    Malaga, Spain-based designer of the textured all caps typeface Hamabe (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Castells

    Rosario, Argentina-based creator of a grotesk caps typeface called Noize (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magali Castel

    Graphic designer in Paris who created the Movietone typeface in 2017. In 2018, she designed Castello. Marion Biffaud, Marion Villain and Marie du Garreau added a few widths to expand it for use in fashion magazines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Castelo

    Ciudad Obregon, Mexico-based designer of the Western typeface Rodeo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gioele Castevetere

    Graphic designer in Milan who created the techno typeface Finnair (2012) based on the lettering in the Finnair logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Regina Castiglione

    American designer of the naval typeface Anchor (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Castiglioni

    Buenos Aires-based designer (b. 2000) of Conde Sans (2020), Baluarte (2020: a bblocky octagonal typeface) and Eirene Sans (2020). Eirene Sans is a ten-style grotesk family characterized by hairline junctions / inktraps. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Romulo Castilho de Freitas

    Graduate of Senac in Sao Paulo, ca. 2006. Designer from Sao Paulo (b. 1988) of Caramella (2006), a typeface made with the help of Leandro Quaresma (italic), Paula Saito (bold) and Danilo Agra (bold-italic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casey Castille

    Oakland, CA-based designer (b. 1975) at FontStruct in 2008 of the smudged typefaces Smudge New Roman and Chinese Chairs, as well as the experimental typefaces Navajo Blankets, Progesterone, Guru Blackletter (Indic font simulation), June Cleaver (dot matrix), Sugandha Shringar (Indic font simulation), Aravinda Incense Sticks (more Indic font simulation) and Guru Saksha (still more Indic simulation). Wayang Kulit (2008, caps only) was inspired by Javanese shadow puppets. Dafont link. Graffiti fonts made by him in 2008: Professional Muse, Gladiator Cruel. On the side he runs a business selling pin-up calendars. Fontsy link. Home page. Full name Casey Castille Nassberg (nee Shelton). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Castillo

    Graphic designer in San Salvador, El Salvador, who created the blood stain typeface Crime Scene and Alien Font in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anybal T. Castillo

    Spanish type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Castillo

    Salt Lake City, UT-based designer of the handcrafted poster typeface Dapper (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilo Castillo

    In 2019, Santiago, Chile-based Samuel Flores and Camilo Castillo co-designed the grungy typeface Splash (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Castillo

    Cancun, Mexico-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Brush Nature (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Citiali Castillo

    Mexican creator of the Asperger-standard display typeface My Seven T's (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Castillo

    Santo Domingo-based designer of the dada poster typeface Blue Devil (2015). David says that he was inspired by Saul Bass when he designed Blue Devil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Castillo

    Chilean graphic designer who created this type composition (2001). Designer of the display typeface CL BEC (2006). Designer at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, "Magister en Artes Visuales" of the Universidad de Chile. Docent at the Universidad Católica of Diego Portales and at the Instituto Profesional Alpes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Castillo

    During his studies in Santiago, Chile, Gustavo Castillo designed the barbed wire typeface Quipu (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Castillo

    Venezuelan creator of the hand-printed typeface Castillo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ismael Castillo

    Mexican designer of Britney Femme Fatale (2011, avant garde). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackelyne Castillo

    During her graphic design studies in New York City, Jackelyne Castillo created Industrial Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenni Castillo

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Guatemala City who created the display typeface Amarilo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Castillo

    During her graphic design studies at Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) Jessica Castillo (Swanton, VT) created the upright frilly script typeface Bellaluna (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Miguel Castillo

    San Salvador, El Salvador-based illustrator. Designer of the oriental simulation typeface La Oriental (2018), the casual typeface Cipote (2018), the wide sans typeface Draper (2018), the fat display typeface Hornet (2018), the free athletic lettering font Varsity Team (2018), the free all caps comic book typefaces Benja (2018) and Sivar Regular (2016), the fat rounded sans Yeyey (2016, kawaii-inspired), the rounded sans typeface Lola (2016), the display typeface Contrastes (2016), and the free cartoon font JuanMikes (2016). Typefaces from 2017 and 2018: Castillo (free blackletter), Brand Co, Galactico (a sci-fi font), Cuadra (a block font), Arqui (a blueprint font), Bootcamp (+Bootcamp Morsecode), Camar (a heavy sans poster font), Cipitillo (a horror font), Don Graffiti, Hache, Innova (a techno font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bloody Scary (a Halloween font), Invader (a Halloween font), Kabuto (an oriental simulation font based on katakana and hiragana), Bend (bilined), E-Muse (a sports font), Slugger Monogram, Amore, Slugger (signage script), Alvaro.

    Typefaces from 2020: Edge, Play Heavy, Natalia (a vintage script), Mystico, Castillo (blackletter), Marquez (a vintage serif), Poster, Torque, Ernesto, Frida, Don Graffiti (graffiti font), Recluta Stencil (a military stencil), Carmela (a bold script), Andrea Script, Freelancer Display, Junior (a casual script), Hugo Slab, Vaglio (an all caps sans), Alambre Lowrider Thin (squarish), John West (a spurred Western font), Santa Monica.

    Typefaces from 2021: Farrah (art deco), Noticia (a news headline font), Turmeric, Comico (a cartoon font), Soria (a bold caps font), Buggy (a lumpy font), Zorro (a Western font), Puerto (a vintage titling sans), Only You (an upright script), Pupusa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romina Castillo

    Chilean designer who created the script typeface Tagua in 2009 at Tipos de Cartagua while studying at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Castillo

    Graphic designer in San Francisco. Behance link. Creator of the Tape Type alphabet (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonia Castillo

    Designer in Madrid, who created the alchemic typeface Superimposed (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Beth Castleberry

    Graphic designer at ABC Design in Abilene, TX, who created the connected script typeface Sassy Pants in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Castleberry

    Bone Plain was designed by David Castleberry in 1996. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Castle

    Designs by Jason Castle from San Rafael, CA, who studied psychology at Dominican University of California. He does custom font design and sells commercial typefaces through MyFonts and FontShop. Blog. These include:

    • A: AfrikaBorders, Afrika Motifs, Agency Open (M. F. Benton, 1934, revival Jason Castle), Agency Gothic Inline, Ampersands, Azbuka (2005, a heavy slab serif).
    • B: Brasileiro (2007, an art deco face).
    • Carisma (2007, a clean geometric sans), Carlos (art deco inspired by Elektra), Castle Fleurons, Chinoise (2008, based on hand lettering that is reminiscent of a style of ancient Chinese square-cut ideograms), Cloister Black, Copperplate Script, Cradley (2015, a Caslon titling family with Greek and Cyrillic, named after the birthplace of William Caslon).
    • D: Deko Initials (1993, discontinued in 2007; based on NADA0 drawn in 1972 by Marcia Loeb), Dionisio (2008, didone).
    • E: Eden (Bold, Light; originally designed by Robert H. Middleton in 1934).
    • F: Fat Freddie, Futura CT and Futura CT Inline (2007, based on Futura ND, but discontinued after only a few weeks).
    • G: Goudy Lombardy (Lombardic), GoudyStout, Goudy Text, Goudy Trajan (1994-2010, free; +alternates).
    • H: Handsome (2002, nice finger dingbats, aka fists).
    • J: Jensen Arabique (left field art deco, based on work of Gustav Jensen, 1933).
    • K: Koloss (art deco).
    • L: Latin CT (2008, 6 styles), Latin Wide, Laureat, Lise Informal (2008, hand-printed), Lombardy.
    • M: Maximilian CS (Rudolf Koch, 1917), Metropolis Bold and Shaded (based on the 1932 Stempel cut as designed by W. Schwerdtner), Minotaur (2008, an original monoline design based on an Oscan votive inscription from the second century BC; looks like simulated Greek).
    • N: Norberto (2009, an all-caps Bodoni; +Stencil).
    • O: Ogun (2008, inspired by an Egyptian-style Russian block alphabet and useful for athletic lettering; formerly named Azbuka).
    • P: Plantain (2002, a digital version of Plantin Adweight, a 1913 typeface by F. H. Pierpont), Plantain Stencil (2009), Progreso (2010, a condensed, unicase, serif gothic type design inspired by the hand-lettering on Russian posters from the 1920s).
    • R: Radiant, Radiant Extra Condensed CT (both Radiants are revivals of Roger Middleton's typeface by that name, 1940), Ransahoff (2002, ultra condensed didone), Rudolf (1992, based on Rudolf Koch's German expressionist work such as Neuland).
    • S: Samira (2008, art nouveau style; based on Peter Schnorr's Schnorr Gestreckt, from 1898), Shango (1993, based on Schneidler Initials by F.H.E. Schneidler (1936), and including a digital version of Schneidler Cyrillic (1992); extended in 2007 to Shango Gothic and in 2008 to a 3-d shadow version, Shango Chiseled, and in 2009 to Shango Sans), Sculptura (2005, an all caps typeface based on Diethelm's Sculptura from 1957), Sencia (2008, based on Spanish art deco stock certificate lettering from 1941), Sonrisa (2009, art deco family---Sonrisa Thin is free), Standard CT (a neo-grotesque family), Standard CT Stencil (2012: free).
    • Tambor (Light, Black, Inline, Adornado) (1992) (note: Jason claims that it was remotely based on Rudolf, which in turn was based on calligraphy of Rudolf Koch), Trio (an art deco sansserif), Trooper Roman (discontinued).
    • V: Vincenzo (2008, a slabby didone), Warrior (2009, a 3d font based on Ogun; +Shaded).
    • X: Xavier (art deco family based on Ashley Crawford by Ashley Havinden, 1930, revival by Jason Castle in 1992).
    • Z: Zagora, Zamenhof (2011: an all caps poster face with constructivist ancestry, named after the inventor of Esperanto), Zuboni Stencil (2009, Latin and Cyrillic, constructivist and perhaps even military).

    Klingspor link. Behance link.

    View Jason Castle's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sally Castle

    Type design student at Reading who created Grover (2004), a serif-sans-casual family specially designed for dyslexic people. Grover is Sally's maiden name. Sally also made the 3d typeface Blockup. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitri Castrique

    Belgian designer of Androgyne (2009), Qlassik (2007), Raspoutine (2006, a clean face), Gauntlet (2006) and Edifice (2006).

    Dafont link. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pamela Castro Baptista

    During her studies at Universidad Argentina de la Empresa (UADE) in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Pamela Castro created the fashion mag typeface Vanity (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caique Castro

    During his studies, Sumare, Brazil-based Caique Castro designed the textured display typeface Ankor (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduarda Castro

    For a school project in Sao Paulo, Eduarda Castro designed the display typeface Vitruvian (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Castro

    Brazilian designer of the nibbed pen informal typeface Lukado (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Castro

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based creator of the geometric sans pair Big John (2015) and Slim Joe (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Castro

    Mexican graphic designer and illustrator. Creator of the playful typeface Acido (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonzalo Castro

    Valparaiso, Chile-based designer of the signage typeface A Golpe De Pincel (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Castro

    Codesigner with Jordi Embodas of Bubble Witch Saga (2013), a font that is used in some Android video games. It can be downloaded here.

    In 2019, Ivan Castro and the Omnibus team designed the interlocking vernacular sans typeface family Truculenta. Truculenta Dirty comes with 40 original pictograms drawn by Eva Sanz. Github link. In 2021, Truculenta was added to Google Fonts as a variable font with optical size, weight and width axes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Rangel Castro

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer (b. 1959) of the free typefaces Crystal Heart (2017: script), Patty (2017), Aleidita (2017: script), Tigres UANL (2017: athletic lettering), Descuadrado (2017) and Kodyz (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Hello Patty, Luna Luna (script), Hot Coffee, Sweet Coffee, Betterfly, Two Peaks (spurred), Alaska Coffee, Patty LaBelle, Patty Sans, Star Strella (script).

    Typefaces from 2021: The Last Kingdom, Aleidita's Heart, Jimmy Real, Nails & Hammer, Betterfly Christmas, The Quiet Nite, Uings, Happy Iness. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Castro

    Graphic designer in Porto, Portugal. He created the piano key typeface Flick Neue (2010). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Castro

    Castro obtained a Master's degree in Communication Design and Multimedia at the Escola Superior de Artes e Design (ESAD) in 2011. He lives in Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal. Under the guidance of Dino dos Santos, his study project was entitled The typographic process in Pedro Diaz Morante. Related to that project, he created a sweet, delicate and absolutely stunning penmanship typeface called Morante (2011), named after Spanish penman Pedro Diaz Morante, whose calligraphy inspired the typeface. His illustrations and graphic design work are equally impressive and perfect. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jossie Castro

    Editorial and graphic designer in Buenos Aires. She created the minimalist monoline sans family Donna in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Castro

    Ciudad Juarez, Mexico-based designer of the vampire script typeface Alice (2015), which is named after Alice in Wonderland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Castro

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of some typefaces including the serif typeface Bela (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludimila Castro

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the vernacular hand-drawn typeface Algodão Doce (2014) and of the hand-drawn typeface Cute Fruit (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Castro

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the didone typeface Classic Dizedo (2015), which was created during her studies at the University of Monterrey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Castro

    Or Marina Neta. As a student in Milan, Marina Castro designed the great circle-based display typeface Truck (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Castro

    Marina Castro (Marina Neto) is based in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. She created the geometric slab typeface Truck (2013) during her studies at Universidade Estadual de Minas Gerais. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Castro

    Codigo is a design company in Junin, Argentina, run by Matias Castro and Sebastian Asegurado. Matias Castro (b. 1982) created the free dingbat font Beluz in 2012. In 2014, Matias Castro and Sebastian Asegurado co-designed the round condensed typeface Abastina, which was inspired by the architecture of the Mercado del Abasto in Buenos Aires.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Castro

    During his studies at Universidad de la Republica in Montevideo, Uruguay, Mauricio Castro designed the wall painting font Moai (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Alexandre Castro

    Porto-based communication designer and illustrator, b. 1987. He studied at ESAD (Escola Superior de Artes e Design). Creator of Castro Script (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borja Castropol

    Gijon, Spain-based designer of the free monoline sans typeface OI Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafo Castro

    Brazilian illustrator in Rio de Janeiro, b. 1976. Designer of the dingbat typefaces Cadeiras (2010, chairs), Capetalismo and Família Dings, and the brush typeface Arranha (2007). Another URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samira Castro

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the high contrast typeface Tomboy in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sibele Castro

    During her studies at Universidade Federal do Ceará in Fortaleza, Brazil, Sibele Castro co-designed the script font Gary Script (2014) with Raphael Carmo and Lorena Raíssa under the guidance of Eduardo Novais. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephan Castro

    Scottsdale, AZ-based print designer, who created the copperplate font Copper Crown (2007). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tassiane Castro

    Tassiane Castro (b. Porto Alegre, Brazil) studied at PUC Camoinas and at SENAC. In 2014, she created the prismatic typeface Prisma. She is now based in Pelotas, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Castro

    Designer at the The Hague-based foundry LUST of LUSTIncidenz and LUSTPure, LUSTRazor (1992). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucía Castro Triay

    P.A.R is a graphic design studio based in Barcelona, founded and run by Iris Tarraga and Lucía Castro. P.A.R. published the geometric sans headline typeface Tocho in 2012.

    Lucía Castro designed the wedgy display typeface Claxon (2009), Ignore (2009: a grotesque caps-only typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Castro Vazquez

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the hipster typeface Triangle (2016) and the free sans family Luam (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Castro

    Aka Melonymous. Bristol, UK-based designer of the free outlined typeface Luxa (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Castro

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Victoria Castro designed the uncial emulation typeface Sindarin (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Castruita

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer (b. 1989) of the arts and crafts style display typeface Metropolis (2012).

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Castura

    Montreal-based designer of the school project font Partition (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ron Catacutan

    Graphic designer who created Overjoyed (2012), an ornamental typeface inspired by Stevie Wonder. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillem Catala

    Guillem Catala runs Font Reactor, a site that aims to compete with Fontspace and Dafont. But he also makes his own fonts, such as the grungy blackletter typeface Goddess (2012), in which the letters are based on the logo of Goddess of Destruction.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josevi Catala

    Graphic designer in Newcastle, UK. Creator of Squary (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rike Catalani

    Bauru, Brazil-based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Typo Seven (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Catalano

    Born in Argentina in 1991, Jean Catalano designed Kakawate (2011) and the slightly flared (but imperfect) sans typeface Aquarion (2011). Dafont says that Jean Catalano is in fact María Agustina García Nouzeret. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Leo Catalano

    Rome-based creator of Janueri (2013), an angular text typeface.

    About me link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniele Catalanotto

    Graphic designer in Sierre and Lausanne (Switzerland). During his studies at ECAL (Lausanne), he made a cinematographic signage typeface called Geraldine (2011, named after Geraldine Page). Baskervilaine (2013) is a tweaked version of Baskerville. Severine (2013) is an ornamental caps typeface. Le Moche (2012) is a grotesk typeface. Sugarnir (2013) is a rune font.

    In 2014, he designed the sans typeface Fryda (free beta version).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Catalan

    Santiago, Chile-based designer, b. 1983. He created the face-inspired decorative family Callejera (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Cataldo

    Uruguayan type designer. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his typeface Uruguay 1976 (with Sergio Rodríguez). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katelyn Cataldo

    During her studies at The Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Katelyn Caraldo (Pittsburgh, PA) created the outlined display typeface Circus (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvana Catalinescu

    Cluj-Napoca, Romania-based designer of Eudemonic (2014), a hairline octagonal typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giorgio Catalisano

    Sicilian designer of the pixel typeface Graphic Pixel (2007). Lives in Palermo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Octavian Catana

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the light-hearted (perhaps children's book) display typeface Circonia (2018).

    In 2019, he released the sports font Deportivo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bennardino Cataneo

    Writing Master at the University of Siena, Italy, ca. 1544-1560. The only known surviving exemplars of his writing are twenty vellum leaves bound in a manuscript copybook, dated 4 February 1545, dedicated to Edward Raleigh, an Englishman (Signor Odoardo Ralyg Gentilhuomo). Handwriting instructions (by James Pickering) based on Cataneo's work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Domenico Catapano

    Italian designer from Naples of Leftist Mono Sans and Serif (2005) and Twentytwelve Slab (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aiden Catbagan

    American designer / programmer Aiden Catbagan describes himself in this way: Aiden Catbagan uses a combination of programming and traditional design tools to create typefaces from historical sources. By his using the latest technology and methods available the design process is streamlined and the results are of the highest quality.

    In 2021, he published New Kakuji, as well as the most common surnames in Japan, in addition to many other historically and culturally significant words, going well beyond the scope of characters that were used in the Edo period. No other font has expanded the character set of the Kakuji Style to the same extent as New Kakuji. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Catchlove

    During her design studies at the University of Leeds in 2012, Hannah Catchlove created a city signage typeface for Boundary Wharf.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mia Catedrilla

    Quezon City, The Philippines-based creator of the decorative caps typeface Type Mechanique (2014), which is inspired by Fernand Leger's Ballet Mechanique. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Catelan

    French type designer at the ADT (Atelier de decoupage typographique) who made the double script font LaFaFabienne (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Catel

    Paris-based designer of Iris de Moüy (2011), a typeface that is based on the handwriting of illustrator Iris de Moüy. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Catel

    Designer of the free Mac font RQRoughRunes, a carved-looking version of the Theyalan runes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuele Catena

    Italian designer who has an MA from the London College of Communication. He created the sheared grid typeface Trius (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randall Cate

    Randee Cate (Yuba City, CA) made 1998AD, Jesus and Glass Pinnacle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Cates

    During her graphic design strudies at Rutgers University, Philadelphia, PA-based Kelsey Cates created the handcrafted typeface My Dear Diary (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Catford

    Graphic designer in Innsbruck, Austria, who created the warm calligraphic teardrop-themed script typeface Vigna in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Spencer Cathcart

    Graphic designer in Ontario. Bruce Mau Design asked Spencer to help with a new identity for Unilever in 2011-2012. It included the development of DIN Unilever, and of a fat roundish Unilever Illustrative Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cyril Cathelain

    During his studies in Lille, France, Cyril Cathelain created the decorative didone typeface Awaken The Muses (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cale Cathey

    Cale Cathey (Boise, ID) created Digital Stitch (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Cathlin

    Creator of a textured typeface, Tapis, with tapis patterns of a traditional cloth in Bandar Lampung, Indonesia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cátia

    Portuguese designer of Alertse (2008, a Valentine's Day font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Catic

    Ben Catic (Saint Louis, MO) created a display typeface out of toothpicks, the DIY Toothpick Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Catich

    The late Father Edward Catich was a talented and productive calligrapher who has published several fine books on the making of Roman inscriptions. He researched the Trajan inscriptions on the Trajan column in Rome, and is known for his clear and classy calligraphic "Petrarch Script". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Catiis

    Graphic designer in San Francisco. Designer of the macho sans typeface Westlake Industrial (2015)---this geometric sans is influenced by Futura and Kabel but gained some testosterone on the way. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luana Catiste

    During her studies, Luana Catiste (Sao Paulo, Brazil) createc the art deco typeface Manbow (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat Catmur

    Graduate of CalArts who lives in Los Angeles. She designed the thin geometric typeface Acquiesce in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Catopodis

    Miguel Catopodis (b. 1967, Buenos Aires, Argentina) is based in Buenos Aires, where he works as a graphic and type designer. He is art director at Accion Magazine and professor of Typography at UCES University and in the UBA Type Design postgraduate program. Creator of the humanist sans family Centuria (2004-2008) which is a sans version of Morris Fuller Benton's Century. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adrián Cattalini

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Tormes (2010), an upright connected script of fashion mag quality. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Cattarello

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the script typeface Perro Boogie in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D.G. Catt

    Designer of the music font NWC Extra Ornaments. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cina Catteau

    Pokhara, Nepal-based designer whose work is characterized by bold colorful geometric patterns and constructions. Typefaces from 2017 include Roam (which Cina calls a tribal type) and the color font Beach Towel.

    In 2017, she also published a wood type collection:

    • Barn Raising. A sturdy sans-serif in regular and rounded.
    • Prairie. A perfectly square geometric serif, in inline and regular.
    • Broad Sheet. A wide slab serif with 1.5:1 proportions. This one has a western flair but is simple enough to work for a variety of projects.
    • Prize. An ornate slab serif with a circus / carnival vibe.
    • Extra extra. A quirky slab serif most like 1900s printmaking letters.

    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Cattelan

    During her studies, Verona, Italy-based Claudia Cattelan designed the beveled typeface Cretecon (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Cattermole

    Ipswich, UK-based designer of the rugged Flintstone typeface Rocky Ryder (2019), the papercut typeface Papier Couper (2019) and the handcrafted Bloopy (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Cartoon Kid, Rawbone, Billy Witch (a vampire script), My Star, Wham (a cartoon font), Decors (a decorative serif), Pobble, Monsta Rocka, Bombleberry, Whoosh (a cartoon font), Splatt (a cartoon font), Honey Hoops, Roller, Hoola Hoopa, Cobnut, Windmills (a lava lamp font), Squire (Master, Servant), Paper Phil, Wisper, Peejay (+Stripes), Rainbow Ryder.

    Typefaces from 2021: Fun Bone (a skulls and bones font), Jolly Jigsaw, Kid Cursive (a monolinear school script font).

    Behance links: Neil Cattermole, More Neil Cattermole, Little Type Factory. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Catto

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the techno typeface Black Baas (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Caturano

    Italian fine artist, illustrator and graphic designer. In 2016, she created the watercolor brush font Brushy Dreams. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Candela Caudana

    Santa Fe, Argentina-based designer, b. 1978. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Chucky, a typeface that grew out of her project at FADU UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lu Caulfield

    During his studies in Gdansk, Poland, Lu Caulfield created the experimental display typeface El Fabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentin Cauro

    Art director in Montreal who created the calligraphic script typeface Helas in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Caute

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of the rounded stencil typeface Libournavelo (2015, +icons). This font is used to promote bicycling in the city of Libourne. He also made a flowing hand-printed typeface for La Table de Josephine, a restaurant in the Hotel Kyriad in Bègles, France. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Cavaghan

    Canadian designer of the hand-printed typeface Canadian Penguin (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateus Cavalcante

    Belo Jardim, Brazil-based designer at UFPE of the icon font Dingrest (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Cavalcanti

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the school project font Modular (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Cavalcanti

    Brazilian student at UFPE from Recife who created the typeface Tipofilme at Tipos do aCASO (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felippe Cavalcanti

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the linocut / xylographic typeface Lampiao (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helena Flor Cavalcanti

    During her design studies at UFPel in Pelotas, Brazil, Helena Flor Cavalcanti created the ethnic symbol-inspired typeface Futetnica (2014). The name refers to the basic shapes of the font that were borrowed from Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Cavaleri

    Montreal-based designer of Deco Sans (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Cavalheiro d'Alte

    Born in Porto, Portugal, in 1975. From 1994 until 1999 he studied graphic design at the Escola Superior de Artes e Design. In 2000 he became a postgraduate student at the KABK where he wrote a Masters thesis entitled "Type&Media". He joined Underware in the same year. At ATypI 2005 in Helsinki, he spoke on On the edge of legibility, which in fact is a talk about blackletter. Affiliated since 2002 with Underware. He lives in Finland. Also doing business at Incubator at Village Type.

    Cargo collective link. Link at Underware. Alternate URL: This is playtime.

    His typefaces:

    • For Thirstype, he made Kaas (2005), a blackletter typeface for the 21st century, with Latin, Cyrillic, and Hebrew alphabets.
    • Still in 2009, he created a transitional type, Rolland (+Rolland Text, Rolland Small, Rolland Text Italic), about which he writes: Rolland is a digital interpretation of some of the printing types used at the "Typografia Rollandiana" in Lisbon at the end of the XVIII century. The printing and publishing house was established by Francisco Rolland after he moved to Lisbon (from France) in the second half of the XVIII century becoming one of the most successful publishers of his time.
    • Kalevala (2009): a custom sans type family for Finnish jewelry brand Kalevala Koru. The starting point for this project was a book printed and published by Francisco Rolland in 1797: "Escolha das Melhores Novellas e Contos Moraes; Escritos em Francez por MM, d'Arnaud, Marmontel, Madama de Gomez, e outros".
    • In 2009-2010, he made a DIN-like corporate font for Centro Portugues de Design, CPD Sans. This was accompanied by the CPDSerif family, which evolved from Rolland.
    • In 2009, he created the squarish unicase typeface Flexibility: Custom typeface commissioned by the portuguese design studio R2 for the identity of an exhibition that took place in Torino (Italy) in 2008 (World Design Capital 2008).
    • Kaas (2005, Incubator) is a modern geometric/constructed blackletter with a historically-accurate set of titling capitals, a large collection of accents, and Cyrillic and Hebrew alphabets.
    • Arabia (2015) is a custom typeface for Arabia Finland (for the identity renewal work by Ilkka Kärkkäinen).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marini Cavalheiro

    During her design studies in Porto alegre, Brazil, marini cavalheiro created the lachrymal typeface Boft & Co (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thais Mehl Cavalheiro

    During her studies in Curitiba, Brazil, Thais Mehl Cavalheiro created the rounded sans typeface Matita (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlotta Cavalieri

    Florence, Italy-based designer of Old Tape (2018) and Chord (2018: a musical connect-the-dots typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Antonella Cavallaro

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Maria Antonella Cavallaro (b. 1991) created the thin slightly curly typeface Fatima (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Cavallo

    Francavilla Fontana, Italy-based designer of the adventure fonts Pyramid Round (2016) and Cubic Round (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grant Cavaluzzi

    Creator of the wall paint typeface Piracy (2013), which was designed during his graphic design studies in Orlando, FL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Albert Cavanagh

    Author of Lettering (1946). Designer of fonts such as Cavanagh No. 17 (1939, Ludlow). At Photo Lettering Inc, he designed Appalacia, Beacon Shaded, Billboard, Bingo, Bruce (+Italic), Calliope (Western), Chandelier, Dahlia, Dock Stencil, Eighteen Ninety (Western), Fournier, Hamilton, Hansa (blackletter), Initials 1 and 2, Jason, Kaleidoscope, Lenox Gothic Italic, Ogden, Parliament (blackletter), Pony Express (Western), Royal (roundhand), Shaded, Tiffany, Versailles, Yonalassi (script), and Zinnia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson Cavanaugh

    Jackson Showalter-Cavanaugh (b. Waterloo, IA, 1981) is a freelance graphic designer and independent type designer based in Brooklyn, NY, and/or Chicago. He founded Okay Type in 2009.

    Jackson designed Alright Sans (2009, clean sans) and Alright Display (voguish hairline sans).

    In 2012, he created The Harriet Series (with Harriet Text and Harriet Display subfamilies), a full Sotch Roman / Baskerville / didone family that won an award at TDC 2012.

    In 2016, he was asked by Mac Lewis, artistic director at Playboy, to design a new headline typeface for the magazine. Cavanaugh designed a heavy slab serif for the occasion.

    In 2019, he released the ultra-black typeface family Okay. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Cavanaugh

    Author (b. Cape May, USA, 1962) of Digital Type Design Guide (Hayden Books, ISBN 1-56830-190-1, 1995), which for 45 US dollars comes with a CD with 220 useful PostScript and TrueType fonts (not designed by Sean though). A second 260-font CD for 30USD. He runs The Fontsite, where you can download free versions of CombiNumerals 4.0 (circled numbers), ATF Antique (ATF Antique was first released by the Barnhardt Bros.&Spindler type foundry in 1842. It was designed for sign cutting, and saw much use throughout the latter 19th century. Its popularity led to its re-introduction by ATF in 1905 under the name Antique 1. It is the precursor to the typefaces Bookman and Rockwell.), Goudy Sans, US Flag Font, Mini 7 and Mini 7 Tight (pixel fonts). Earlier, there were also Dynamo and Rosie. Commercial typefaces of his include the CombiSymbols family. Free fonts at FontSite: Bergamo, CartoGothic, CombiNumerals. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Spencer Cavanaugh

    Designer of the oriental simulation font Doctor Mingo (2019), and the heaped stones font Redactor (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Cavazos

    Houston, TX-based designer of the squarish shadow typeface Alter Ego (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Cavazos

    During her studies at BSU in Boise, ID, Lauren Cavazos designed the modular pixelish decorative typeface Magical Girl (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayra Cavazos

    Mayra Cavazos (Monterrey, Mexico) created Cram Font (2012, fat finger typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Xavier Cavazos

    Psy/Ops is Rodrigo Cavazos's foundry which initially consisted of artists and designers from the San Francisco Bay Area mainly interested in experimental type, type on the fringe.

    • Armchair Modern
    • Bitblox
    • The free pixel typefaces CR21 (2009) and CR21 Modern (2009), downloadable from Dafont.
    • Eidetic, EideticNeo (2000, at Emigre). The unicase version is called Eidetic Neo Omni. Eidetic Modern (1998) is the sans version of Eidetic Neo.
    • Faceplate Sans LE.
    • Harfang Pro (by André Simard).
    • HaruNami (by Chiharu Tanaka in 2010).
    • In 2010, Cavazos did custom work via T-26. For example, three prominent lettering styles from the famous Jack Daniels Black Label (ca. 1904) were developed into complete fonts. Jasper is based on the familiar logo lettering (and bearing Jack Daniel's given first name). Lynchburg Script (2010) is based on the Tennessee lettering in the label. Finally, the solid mechanical typeface Motlow is named for Lem Motlow, the nephew of Jack Daniel who managed and later inherited the Distillery.
    • Retablo Antiguo (1994).
    • Ruzena Antikva (1998).
    • Vidange Pro (2008, by Jack Usine).
    • Other typefaces: Adaptive Mono, Trillium (1995, T-26), VM74 (1996), Stigmata (T26), Spanner, Slag, Alembic (1995, T-26), CrucibleBurnin, DefaultGothic, DevilleThruster, Gnomad (1997, T-26), Oculus (1996, T-26, an organic face), Peregrine and Peregrine Titling (1996, Monotype), Phalanx (1996, chunky; Monotype), Philomela, Caligrafia de Bula and Caligrafia de Bula Regio (decorative initials), Transaxle Script (1994, a fifties font), and Skiffledog.
    Other designers at Psy Ops include Tomi Haaparanta, Gábor Kóthay, Lars Bergquist, Julien Janiszewski, Stefan Kjartansson, Stefan Hattenbach, Robert Beck, Todd Masui, Evan Sornstein, Michel Valois, and Steve Mehallo. Cavazos is also called Roderigo Zscori-Cavaz. He is involved in 21 Lab, a design studio which started at the design school in Monterrey, Mexico.

    In 2020, he released the labyrinthine typeface Laberintia. View Rodrigo Cavazos's typefaces.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    View the Psy-Ops typeface library. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Alberto Cavazos Rodriguez

    Design studio in Monterrey, Mexico, run by Rodrigo Alberto Cavazos Rodríguez.

    It offers Nieu Font (2012, organic), Free Font 21 (2010, a free paperclip face) and the counterless gometric alphabet Navia (2012).

    Clasia (2013) is an interesting experimental sans typeface. It looks geometric, but has original stroke cuts meant for legibility. In its presentation, the designer works with subtly shaded parts where strokes join---I guess that is also for enhanced legibility.

    Fontspace link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Cavedoni

    Italian designer from Sassuolo, Modena (b. 1979). He obtained an MA in typeface design from the University of Reading (2009), based on his Latin / Cyrillic typeface Enquire and his dissertation on the work of the Officine Simoncini. After Reading, he started an internship and eventually worked as a full-time employee in the type group at Apple in Cupertino, CA. He left Apple in September 2016 and is now working on his own typefaces in Milano, Italy.

    Speaker at Typecon 2012 in Milwaukee. His blog from Reading. Unger's Workshop at Reading. Flickr link. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phillip Cavette

    Phillip Cavette presents his (free) fonts. His masterpiece is Midnight Junk Yard. Other, mostly handwriting, fonts include BlueCard, Indigo Joker, Cokla, Olopus, Sam is My Name, ChainCrank, ClubFluffy, POS3000, Palimpus and Damned Architect. Unfinished are Pinoy Caps, Doctor Morse Caps and Mr Spontaneous Caps. Beautiful web page. Page has gone dead but the fonts are available at typOasis, thanks to CybaPee. Phillip Cavette has resurfaced at phc (ex: All Star Krew), where he made U.F.P.O.L.T. (2001, a comic book font based on lettering of Dan Piraro). Newest typefaces: Absorbatron (2002), Voltage67, Transient Bus, Tember (2002), Gigante (2002), Severed Mannerism, Tithon, Big Boy, Thank You Happy Holidays (2002), Tember Alternates, Guhfaw (2002), the handwriting fonts Agreda, Vergariana, Girl Throw, Grand Poobah, Uylus, Redcomet, 4990810. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocío Esperanza Ccasani Cávez

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the Inca-themed video game font Muqui (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniele Cavicchia

    UK-based designer of the all caps sans typeface Mango Grotesque (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Caviezel

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of a decorative typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Caviston

    Boston, MA-based designer of the ornametal caps typeface Tentacle Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thérèse-Maroe Cavitte

    Lille, France-based designer of the paper cutout typeface Avenir Cut (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcella Cawthray

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the modular all caps typeface Architext (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Caxton

    William Caxton, the first English printer, was born in the Weald of Kent, in 1420, 1421 or 1422. In 1438, he became apprenticed to Robert Large, a leading textile merchant who became the mayor of London the following year. After Large's death in 1441, Caxton moved to Bruges, and built a successful textile business. By 1463 he became acting governor of the Merchant Adventurers in the Low Countries. Caxton was hired as an advisor to Charles the Bold's new duchess, the former Princess Margaret of York, sister of Edward IV. It was at the request of the duchess Margaret that he resumed his abandoned translation of a popular French romance, The Recuyell of the Historyes of Troye from the French of Raoul le Fèvre. After spending a year in Cologne learning the art of printing, Caxton returned to Bruges and set up a printing press, where he published his translation of The Recuyell, the first printed book in the English language, around 1474. His next publication, The Game and Play of Chess Moralised (1476), was a translation of the first major European work on chess, and was the first printed book in English to make extensive use of woodcuts.

    In 1476, he returned to England and set up a printing shop at Westminster at the sign of the Red Pale. Here, Caxton published such major works as Troilus and Creseide, Morte d'Arthur, The History of Reynart the Foxe, and The Canterbury Tales. Over the course of 14 years, he printed more than 70 books.

    The typefaces used by Caxton were all varieties of blackletter or gothic type. His earlier works were set in an early form of French lettre bâtarde. By 1490, he had acquired a more round and open typeface, a textura originally used by the Parisian printer Antoine Verard and later favored by Caxton's successor, Wynkyn de Worde.

    He died in 1491 in Westminster. Many fonts were named after Caxton, such as the Lombardic-styled Caxton Initials (1905, Frederic Goudy, ATF, revived by Alter Littera in 2012), and the ITC Caxton Roman family.

    His life's story can be found in Typophiles Chapbook: William Caxton and His Quincentenary (John Dreyfus). See also the Typographic Archives (1999). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Halilcan Cayan

    Designer in Istanbul, Turkey, who designed the experimental typeface Rudder in 2017. In 2018, Halilcan Cayan and Emrah Yildirim designed the roman caps / romain du roi style typeface Murmillo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Cayatte

    Designer and illustrator, born in Lisbon in 1957. He was art director of various houses, and won many prozes for illustrations. In 1991, he founded Atelier Henrique Cayatte. He created the alphabet Olisipone, which was fonted by Mario Feliciano. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marilou Cayet

    Paris-based designer of the prismatic typeface Est Ensemble (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashlea Caygill

    During her studies in Ballarat, Australia, in 2013, Ashlea Caygill designed a custom uppercase only sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yorel Cayla

    French graphic designer whose studio, WA75, cofounded with Laurent Meszaros, is located in Paris. In 2010-2011, Yorel made Oslo for wayfinding and signage in Oslo. La Quartier (2008-2011) is a sturdy sans typeface. In 2014, WA75 made the heavy sans typeface Mama, and in 2015, it published the geometric sans Salt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Eugenia Cazares

    At Universidad de Monterrey, Maria Eugenia Cazares designed the modular display typeface I Was Created To Create (2017), Knot (2017), Clea (2017), Look At Me I Am crazy (2017), New Hand (2017: calligraphic script), Boicot (2017: stencil), Get Set (2017: stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulduz Tugrul Çavdar

    Turkish designer of the old Turkic script typeface Köktürkish (1996) that can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Şükrü Çerçi

    Art teacher in Urfa, Turkey. Creator of the bilined Latin typeface Tasarim (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beycan Çetin

    Creator of the pixel typeface Fiery Turk (2008), the slightly eroded black sketchy typeface Matiz (2009), and the grungy outline typeface Kerata (2009). Font Squirrel link. Fontsy link. Fontspace link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Çolak

    Istanbul-based graphic and type designer, music writer, radio programmer, DJ, and illustrator. He is currently working as an art director at Manajans/JWT Ä°stanbul. He is also an MA student at Marmara University Institute of Fine Arts (Graphic Design Department). His thesis is about The Typographic Heritage and Signs of Turkish Graphic Design History along the period 1950's-1960's.

    Creator of the techno typeface A Wi Fi (2008).

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 Hong Kong: Turkish masters of graphic design & typography since the mid 50's.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Goker Cebeci

    Edirne, Turkey-based designer of the circle-based sans typeface Basepart (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Cebrian

    During his graphic design studies, Angel Cebrian (Olot, Catalunya) created the ultra-condensed piano key typeface Condemned (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Elisa Cecchi

    Type design student of J. Clough at Politecnico in Milan in 2011. She created the sans typeface City (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tangmo Cecchini

    Graduate of Columbus College of Art & Design who lives in Mount Arlington, NJ. In 2016, he designed a decorative floral all caps alphabet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Cecchi

    Treviso, Italy-based creator (b. 1975) of the original experimental typeface Aierbazzi (2008), in which letters are placed on top of each other to make combinations. He also made the free dingbat typeface Bagarozz (2010).

    Home page. Font Squirrel link. Fontsy link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriele Cecere

    Designer who studied at the Instituto Europeo di Design, Milan, Italy. Creator of this experimental typeface, called New International. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maciej Cecot

    Kielce, Poland-based designer of the trainline-inspired display typeface Trainline (2016) and the grid-based stencil typeface Milano (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Cedeño

    During her studies at California State University, Long Beach, Christina Cedeño created Grow (2014), a typeface inspired by outdoor living wall panels. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Cederholm

    Dan Cederholm (Salem, MA) founded Dribble and set up the SimpleBits web page. The Shoppe is an offshoot of SimpleBits, LLC, a design studio founded in 2002 by Cederholm. SimpleBits specializes mostly in icons. Typefaces by Icon Shoppe include Chameleon16 (2007), a beautifully designed truetype pixel font. Icons by Icon Shoppe include Ballroom, Chameleon, Stockholm and Overcast. Typefaces by SimpleBits comprise Ships Whistle (2020: a rounded monolinear sans), Parkly (2021: a national parks font), Cartridge (2021: based on 1980s style video game labels such as those used for the Atari 2600 console), Captain Edward (2021: named after Captain Edward Teach, aka Blackbeard, this font takes cues from Cooper Black's lighter-weight siblings and draws inspiration from the rugged New England coast), Vault Alarm (2021: chunky) and Rotundo (2021).

    Typefaces from 2022: Easy Coast.

    Author of Twenty Bits I learned About Making Fonts (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Magnus Cederholm

    Magnus Cederholm (Formfett) is the Norwegian creator of the beautiful sketched typeface FFF Tusj (2008), which in turn is loosely based on Georgia Bold. Fontica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noémie Cédille

    Parisian designer of Constructura (2013) and Destructura (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arturo Cedillo

    Mexican designer (b. 1967) of the Caty typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristopher Cefole

    Ashburnham, MA-based designer of the bold counterless geometric typeface LOT (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julio Cesar Ceh

    Pacajus, Brazil-based designer of these typefaces:

    • The free sans display typeface Pura (2018).
    • The free didone typeface Julius.
    • Hitmo (2018). A free sans family. The chamfered version Hitmo Sans 2.0 was published in 2021.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Cekic

    Bursa, Turkey-based textile designer. In 2015, he created the free decorative typeface ROTF. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehmet Cekil

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the liquid display typeface Plak Kapagi (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pilar Celda

    Valencia, Spain-based creator of the quaint typeface Yore (2011), and of Marisol (2012) and Amalasuntha (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Celeban

    Australian designer of the display typeface Milkdrops (2019) and Nettle Sans (a sharp-serifed sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ozge Celebi

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the De Stijl typeface De Lijn (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samene Celeca

    Japanese designer. FontStructor who made these typefaces in 2012: Curled Angle, Hexa0, Pieces 32, Reach4, Circlepop, Lie Down, 38 Segment (dot matrix), Crystallize (hexagonal), Lain Bow, Thimple, Cyberbuild (contrasted octagonal), Guillowindow, Iain Bow (2012, squarish), 38 Segment (2012, LED font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Szymon Celej

    Polish foundry of Szymon Celej, located in Warsaw. Celej is a graduate of the Polish-Japanese Institute of Information Technology (New Media Art Department). Typefaces:

    • Macchiato (2012). A beautiful and very legible serif text typeface with lots of inherent asymmetries.
    • Taran (2011). A sans face.
    • Doppio One (2012), a free font at Google Web Fonts. It is a robust low contrast sans serif type with a contemporary feeling.

    Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Celentano

    While studying at Washington University in St. Louis in the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts, this New Yorker designed the experimental typeface Dry Martini (2012)---this typeface consists of thick circles and arcs, and thin sticks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daril Celeste

    Student designer of the headline typeface Preludium (2012). Daril is based in Concon, Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Engin Celik

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the blocky typeface Burc (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustafa Celik

    Istanbul-based creator of a fashion mag typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Idil Celiktemur

    Designer based in Istanbul. He made a custom typeface for the band Stateless. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Celletti

    Italian FontStructor who designed the curvy stencil typeface Sakura (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrianna Celmer

    During her studies in Poznan, Poland, Adrianna Celmer designed the modular display typeface Bubbles (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ceyda Cemal

    UK-based creator of the teardrop display typeface Organic Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Onur Cem

    Istanbul-based designer of 3D Block Letters (2018) and Handwritten Marker Font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Onur Cem

    Onur Cem Tan is the Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of Square Dot Matrix (2018), Balat Sans (2018), Seven Segment (2018: an LED font), LED Dot Matrix (2018), Grunge Paintbrush (2018), Handwritten Marker (2018), Marker Font (2018), 3D Block Letters (2018), Brush Numbers (2018), Retro 3D Numbers (2018), and Melted Liquid Numbers (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Köhne Makina (a weathered letterpress font), Bitless.

    Typefaces from 2020: Galata sans (condensed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Volkan Cenberoglu

    Creative director in Stuttgart, Germany, who established his Studio Volito in 1979. His typeface creations include The New Antique (2013, a straight-edged display font), and Crystal Wire (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carissa Cendal

    Creator of the child's writing font Elegant (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Telmo Cendán Criado

    Graphic designer in Lugo, Spain. He created the multiline piano key typeface Typofunk (2011) and the experimental circular arc-themed typeface Chained (2011). Creator of the experimental typeface OVNY (2011), which has not a single curved section, and looks extraterrestrial to me.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damiano Cenderelli

    During his studies, Carrara, Italy-based Damiano Cenderelli designed the free squarish typeface Monocr (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miquel Cendros

    Graduate of CIC Elisava. Barcelona-based designer of a variable font in 2019. Still in 2019, he drew Gothic Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oguzhan Cengiz

    Istanbul-based art director. Designer of Elen Sans (2002-2020: started in 2002 as a student, and finally finished in 2020, this 18-style display sans was influenced by Friz Quadrata and Eras) and the Latin / Cyrillic text typeface Milas (2018). In 2019, he published Kontras (a fashionable typeface), Apron (a 42-font sans family with the vertical roundness of airplane windows), ApronSoft, and Grosen (a 14-style grotesk).

    Typefaces from 2020: Masifa (a neutral condensed grotesque in 90 styles), Masifa Rounded (another 90 styles), Masif (dead link; a neutral sans with little contrast; 90 styles; renamed Masifa most likely after a complaint from Monotype which markets a Steve Matteson font called Massif), Kanyon (a 54-style low contrast geometric sans), Salda (a 40-style sans family), Gevher (a 48-style grotesque family with deep ink traps), Tonus (an 84-style superfamily with Sans, Slab, Text, Display and Contrast subfamilies), Salin (a 20-style semi-geometric sans), Nema (sans), Kaunos (by Mustafa Eren).

    Typefaces from 2021: Rapor (a 20-style grotesk), Mazot (a 19-style sans with almost no contrast, and vertical or horizontal terminal endings; includes a variable font), Berina (a 6-style display family), Mersin (a 20 style sans and a two-axis variable font), Bahar (an 18-style sans inspired by Souvenir and Cooper Black), Stadiona (a heavy condensed organic sans that was inspired by Bauhaus), Ancyra (a 48-style sharp-edged and thorny-serifed serif family), Salda Soft (a 20-style rounded sans family).

    Typefaces from 2022: Multipa (a 22-style condensed rather formal sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tereza Cenic

    Graphic designer and digital artist (b. 1987) from Nis and Belgrade, Serbia, who created some experimental fonts in 2009. These include a Cyrillic face, Creative Type (2010-2011, technical drawing typeface family) and Cutting Edge. In 2015, she made the hipster typeface Eliot Type. In 2017, she added the playful Fox Typeface (for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Aka Egotreep. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Censani

    Tom Censani established Sansani Fonts in 2009 in Brooklyn, NY. Cartwheel (2010) is a comic book face. Typedia link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Centella

    Mexican designer in Monterrey who blended Kingthings Calligraphica 2 and Deftone Stylus in the construction of Richmond Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimweruska Centeno

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the origami typeface Square (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lou Rocco Centrella

    Designed Crackstacks (1999). Distributed by Chank. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nayari Cepeda

    Graphic designer in Brighton, UK, who created the architectural outlined typeface Urbanistyk (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Cepeda

    Designer from Santiago, Chile, b. 1989. Dafont link.

    Creator of the floriated caps typeface Magic Fleurons (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kari Elyssa Cepero

    American designer of the display typeface Mandolin (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cephalopode

    Youngster from Quebec City, b. 1989. Designer of Noises Pop (2007, a futuristic face). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katarina Cepin

    FontStructor who created Squerepie (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marek Cerajewski

    Right now, only one free font, the truetype font PinkyAndBrain Mouse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genevieve Cerasoli

    Designer of the jungle brush typeface ITC Arnova (1997). Primafont's Ark is similar.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Cerbo

    Creator of Cerbetica (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Cerboneschi

    Monofonts is the font foundry of Studio Monocromo, a Creative Agency based in Florence, Italy. Katiuscia Mari, Marco Ugolini and Andrea Cerboneschi are the founders of both Studio Monocromo and Monofonts, located in Firenze. Matteo Bonini is also involved. Most of their fonts can be freely downloaded from Dafont.

    Creators of Fresko (2010), and the custom corporate sans family Opificio (2011, Andrea Cerboneschi) for a fashion and crafts company by the same name. It was followed in 2014 by the more organic, but still geometric, Opificio Neue. Cerbetica (2011, Andrea Cerboneschi) is a reworked Helvetica. Diamante (2011, Katiuscia Mari) is a sans typeface with a condensed feel. Peppermint (2011, Katiuscia Mari) is a techno face. Tape Rail (2011) overlays straight edges and looks like an oriental simulation face. Square Block (2011) is octagonal.

    Fonts from 2012: Halfmoon.

    In 2013, they published Opificio Serif and Vintage Straps (a thin monoline sans).

    Typefaces from 2014: San Frediano (sans family), Zeronero (an artsy art deco geometric sans), Malandrino.

    Typefaces from 2016: Aron Grotesque (by Valentino Coppi; named after French intellectual Raymond Aron), Emily the Brush (connected brush script), Quaderno Bianco, Monohipster.

    Fonts from 2017: Sweetheart Script.

    Fonts from 2018: Lazy Dog.

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Dafont link. Old URL. Behance link for Monofonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Cerda

    As a student at Universidad Iberoamericana (UNIBE) in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, Bianca Cerda designed the wavy typeface Rachel (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Cerda Diaz

    Chilean designer of the hybrid typeface Hibrida (2017), which was a school project at Universidad de Valparaiso. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisabeth Cerdá

    Designer in Valencia, Spain. In 2015, Elisabeth Cerdá, Claudia Torán, Paula Sangenaro and Lidia Peris co-designed the all caps typeface Flintstone at the Universidad Politécnica De Valencia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Cerda

    Lucia Cerda (Belfast, Northern Ireland) designed Alphabet Erotique in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarena Cerda

    Chilean designer of a modular typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Maria Cerezo

    Spanish type designer who runs the digital type foundry Cajabaja. He designed Bravo (1990-1997, an octagonal family published in 1996 at Neufville), Fractura ND (1997, Neufville: a semi-stencil), Neutra, Neometric and Menú (1990-1997).

    See also here. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Cerino

    Creator of the free art nouveau typeface Italexico (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radovan Cernak

    Radovan Cernak (BW90) is a Slovakian graphic designer. In 2017, he created the slab serif / athletic lettering typeface Supreme (2017). In 2019, he published the textured typeface Dry Brush Blocks and the gooey gory Poster Monster.

    Typefaces from 2020: PXL3287 (a pixel art font inspired by '80s space and sci-fi cartoons and arcade games) [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Judita Cernauskaite

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the thin typeface City Center Casual (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Cerne Oven

    This Slovenian researcher in languages and typography obtained her Ph.D. at the Department of Typography and Graphic Communication from the University of Reading, UK, in 2004 on the topic of the development of special characters in Slavonic languages. She won a typographic excellence award from the Type Directors Club of New York in 1999. In 2008 she won an invited tender for visual identity of Ljubljana---World Book Capital 2010, and was recipient of The most beautiful Slovene book award in 2011. She is the ATypI delegate for Slovenia and was a graphic designer and teacher in Ljubljana. In 2008 she started to teach at the Academy of Fine Arts & Design at the University of Ljubljana, where sh is presently Associate Professor.

    At ATypI 2004 in Prague, she spoke about "The development of diacritical marks".

    With Paul Stiff, she emabarked upon a project called The optimism of modernity. It aims to tell the story of an incomplete and now almost forgotten project: that of modernity in British typography. This is envisaged as a matter not of style but of design as a visible form of social philosophy and as an optimistic claim on enlightenment. They wrote: The modern typographers included professional practitioners and academics; their reasoning was channelled into unpaid work in study groups and expert panels, working parties, and internally circulated policy papers. (Examples: in 1965 the Typographers' Computer Working Group, TCWG, was constituted; and 1966 saw the first meeting of the Working Party on Typographic Teaching, WPTT.) Some of their work emerged in British Standards on publishing and printing, in professional periodicals, in academic journals and monographs. But most of their invisible work has lain dormant since completion or suspension. This work is largely undocumented. Many of the principal participants are dead: Anthony Froshaug, Maurice Goldring, Ernest Hoch, Jock Kinneir, Herbert Spencer. We will interview surviving participants and establish facts about the existence and accessibility of documents. We hope for access to the papers of some British Standards panels; we will interview participants in the work of the WPTT and the TCWG, and other groups. We will establish registers of documents, chronologies of events, and network diagrams of participants. This work will lead to the writing and publication of an account of this brief enlightenment in British typography.

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Designing young readers through typography.

    Link at Reading, where she is a Research Fellow. LinkedIn link. Ljubljana university link with a full bio. Facebook link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Cernis

    UK-based designer of the box-based typeface Blackbox (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Cernohous

    Type designer in Prague whose typefaces are published at Signature Type Foundry. Most of them were designed after sketches by Professor Rotislav Vanek of the Studio of Graphic Design and Visual Communication at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague. Roman's typefaces include:

    • Aktion. A revival of Akzidenz Grotesque based on Roman Cernohous's dissertation in the Studio of Typography at the Academy.
    • Corridor. Created for use on highway signs.
    • Connector (2012). A rounded techno font.
    • Qbig (2015). Qbig was originally designed as a typeface for an amateur sci-fi movie in 2006. It comes with two types of shadows (Block and Superblock) for 3D effects.
    • Sablon (2021). An all caps arts-and-crafts typeface for Latin and Cyrillic. Followed by Sablon Class (a 5-style distinguished all caps display serif).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sandy Cerovich

    Foundry located in Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. It is run by Sandy Cerovich (b. 1954, Ontario). The blurb there: Sandy Cerovich entered the world of graphic design in the mid 1980s. His first type designs were for the Atari ST computer platform and were published by the now defunct Safari Fonts. He worked closely with several font designers converting their creations between various formats. With the demise of the Atari ST computer line, he left font design behind, concentrating on designing and producing print media and web sites. His first release in over 15 years, JoAnne Display began life as an assortment of characters for use in a print ad in 1992. JoAnne Display has been tweaked and reworked, on and off, for 16 years.. JoAnne Display (2008) is an elegant open titling face. Alexandar (2008) is an austere almost-slab serif family. Dasieve (2008) is a simple 8-style sans family with huge counters. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Cerri

    Antonio Cerri (b. 1972, Catania, Italy) freelances in web, graphic and motion design from San Giovanni La Punta, Sicily. He created some typefaces in 2010, such as the futuristic CRR NTN (+Outline).

    In 2011, he made Labyrinthus, a multilined all caps family: inspect each glyph and note that there is one point of entrance and one exit. Still in 2011, the decorative family Atlantide and the futuristic all caps typeface Silver Chisel appeared.

    In 2012, he designed the techno family Steel.

    Typefaces from 2013: Firebird (techno, automotive, speed font family).

    In 2014, he made Luna Crescente, a layered multicolor 3d typeface.

    Typefaces from 2016: Xandra (script), Xova (a 5-layer techno/logo font), Xova Rounded, Maria Script (heavy signage script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Bilya Layered, Xova Layered, Labyrinthus Rounded.

    Typefaces from 2021: Astralys (futuristic caps), Labyrinthus Pro (labyrinthine).

    View Antonio Cerri's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Isabela Certain de Freitas

    Brazilian creator of a vernacular signage face in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianluca Cerulli

    Graphic designer in Rome who created the ultra-hipster typeface TO in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Cervantes

    Pelotas, Brazil-based designer of the free hipster typeface Witchcraft (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Cervantes

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Fatty Boldy (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Cervellera

    Or Isabella Azul. Cartoonist in Buenos Aires, who designed the oriental brush typeface Katana in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Cervelló

    Tomata Taller Grafic is the Spanish outfit of calligrapher and graphic designer Xavier Cervelló Sanchez in Valencia. He created Thingbats (2010) and a monospaced typewriter sans to go with it, Thingbats Monospaced (2011).

    At Ten Dollar Fonts, he published Thingbats Mono in 2012.

    Still in 2012, he created two calligraphic alphabets, a brush set, and a blackletter set.

    Behance link. Ten Dollar Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Cervera

    Alex Cervera (Barcelona, Spain) created the typeface Kelm Regular in 2013 for magazines and newspapers. It is characterized by low contrast, short ascenders and descenders, and large x-height.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gio Cervera

    Mexican designer of Anonima (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Cervero

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of the geometric modular typeface Aztore (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofí Cervón

    Creator of the playful Chaplin Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Lenz Cesar

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, who made the delicate award-quality hand-printed typeface Lenz (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludovico Cesetti

    During his studies in Rome, Ludovico Cesetti created the alchemic typeface Rigel (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karmen Cesnovar

    Graphic designer in Ljubljana, Slovenia, who published the typeface Steampunk in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Cespedes

    Graphic designer in Seattle, who created the blocky typeface AC Finy (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Cespedes

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the organic typeface Natural (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Cespedes

    Graphic designer in Bogota, Colombia, who created the organic typeface Natural in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerlyn Cespedes

    Hartford, CT-based designer of the modular display typeface Swanson (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Cetina

    Yucatan and later Guadalajara, Mexico-based illustrator. Designer of the weathered tattoo typeface Brujeria (2014) and the spurred typeface Cabezas de Gallo (2016). It was inspired by the Brujeria band. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Burcu Cetin

    Istanbul-based graphic designer. In 2016, she created several all caps display alphabets, including an emoji-themed alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ipek Cetin

    Ankara-based designer of Puma (2014), a modular typeface inspired by the brand logo. She also created two hybrid fonts in 2014, Bollyholly (combining the art deco Broadway with Collonna MT) and Daliforce (combining Curlz MT and Elephant). In 2016, she made the pixel fonts Bitland, Cubit and Xbold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Cevallos

    Guayaquil, Ecuador-based creator of the organic typeface DaLeaves Condensed (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayis Ceylan

    Mayis Ceylan (Köln, Germany) designed the modular typeface Award in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonjetso C

    Blantyre, Malawi-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Candlestik (2019), Hiker (2019), Holder Sans and Serif (2019), Susannah (2018), Courtny (2018), Hey Olivia (2018), Brittle (2018), Arktivity (2019) and Livvie Signature (2019), of the text typeface Enchant (2019), of the multistyle font family Quay (example: Quay Four is a display didone, Quay Four is a sans, and Quay Three is a script), of the vintage typefaces Askery (2019) and Grand Baron (2019), and of the hipster display typeface Anthu (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rawan Chaaban

    During her studies at Rafik Hariri University in Beirut, Lebanon, Rawan Chaaban (b. 1992) created several hybrid Latin typefaces (2015): Spaceship, Coybow, Vampire, Thickwaist, Rocco Style, Circus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angele Cha

    During her studies in Paris, Angele Cha designed two modular typefaces dedicated to Stromae (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ioane Chabaidze

    Georgian designer of the Latin display typeface Butterfly (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Djamel Chabane

    Parisian visual communication student who created a couple of beautiful experimental typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Chabanis

    Codesigner with Christophe Chelmis at KolleBolle in Lyon of the connect-the-dots typefaces 0Pointe-AFaire (2004) and 0Pointe-Fait (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Razan Chabayta

    Graphic designer in Beirut, Lebanon. In 2017, she designed Wired. Latin Japanese followed in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    LaLuna Chabbani

    In 2016, as a student in San Francisco, LaLuna created the experimental typeface Coded using HTML CSS, and Javascript. This typeface is interactive and its edges point to a specific direction a user wants to explore. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amir Chabok

    Toronto-based designer of the semi-slab serif typeface Slabok (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laval Chabon

    Québec City-based creator (b. 1952) of the octagonal font Vegesignes (2009, FontStruct). This font also appeared in 2010 at Open Font Library. It consists of almost 7,615 glyphs.As of 2014, 188 languages care covered, inclufing Afrikaans, Arabic, Archaic Greek Letters, Armenian, Baltic, Basic Cyrillic, Basic Greek, Basic Latin, Bengali, Catalan, Central European, Cherokee, Devanagari, Dutch, Euro, Farsi, Georgian, Gujarati, Hanunó'o, Hebrew, Igbo Onwu, IPA, Kannada, Kazakh, Lao, Malayalam, Myanmar, New Tai Lue, N'Ko, Ogham, Oriya, Pashto, Pinyin, Polytonic Greek, Romanian, Runic, Sindhi, Syriac, Tai Le, Tai Tham (Lanna), Telugu, Thaana, Thai, Tibetan, Turkish, Uighur, Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics, Urdu, Vietnamese, Western European.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Aka Leaurend-Lavie-Hyppere (Laval) Chabon and as Joseph Rosaire Laval Frandey Leaurend Lavie Hyper Chabom. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Chabot

    Medicine Hat, Alberta-based designer of Geometric PH (2017), which is inspired by the abstract art of Peter Halley. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Chacana Alfaro

    Or Tania Maria, or Tania Bekke. Santiago, Chile-based, graphic and type designer, who graduated from Universidad Diego Portales (Santiago, Chile) in 2009 and studied type design at FADU UBA (University of Buenos Aires, Argentina) in 2012. In 2015 she co-founded A.B.C. Alphabets by Chileans in partnership with Miguel Hernandez. In 2018, she graduated from the University of Reading's MATD program.

    Her typefaces:

    • Mila (2012): a serifed typeface done for her graduation work at FADU-UBA.
    • In 2014, she co-designed Uomo with Miguel Hernandez at Latinotype. Uomo is a contemporary typographic system that explores the geometric sans style and Italian art deco in combinations of four widths and three weights. It was republished in 2021 at Alphabets by Chileans.
    • Co-designer with Miguel Hernandez of ABC Normal (2016) which they motivate in this way: Normal is a working horse for the Modern Grotesk Canon, result of study of the models from Theinhardt, Renner, Novarese & Gerstner; avoiding to reveal a personal style. It is timeless but has a large x-height (which makes it not so timeless).
    • Kuppa (2018). Her graduation typeface at the University of Reading. Kuppa is a versatile typeface designed in five weights for roman, sans and Arabic. It is intended for use in magazines.
    • Aktuell. A sans.

    Cargocollective link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Martins Chaccur

    Marina is a Brazilian graphic designer and teacher, who graduated from Fundação Armando Alvares Penteado FAAP. She has an MA from the London College of Communication. In 2011, she obtained a Masters in the type and media program at KABK, Den Haag. She was a designer and college tutor in Sao Paulo, Brazil, but now lives in Den Haag, The Netherlands.

    She spoke at ATypI in Lisbon on vernacular Brazilian type and the current state of Brazilian type design. On her site we can find some sketchbooks, and a proposal for a blackletter face, among many other type-related goodies.

    At KABK, she designed the type system Chic (2011). This family includes fashion mag styles from a roman sans to curly caps and a "chic" didone.

    In 2013, she created the beveled caps typeface O Melhor de Sao Paulo, which is based in part on Jackson Cavanaugh's Alright Sans Ultra.

    In 2014, Crystian Cruz and Marina Chaccur co-designed the sans custom typeface UOL for the Brazilian internet provider.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cha

    Mexican designer of the comic book typeface Chismógrafo, the kafkesque Primero Be, and the hairy Puas, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Chacko

    Mumbai-based designer of an experimental font called Wireframe (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jovanna Chacon

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Epyctype (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulises Chacon

    Ulises Chacon (b. Merida, Venezuela) studied at the University of the Andes. Noww based in Ravenna, Italy, he designed the text typeface Garmendia (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Chadwick

    Ben Chadwick is a designer & art director living in London. Designer of the pixelish typeface Frederick (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Chadwick

    Petaling Jaya, Malaysia-based designer of the free cyberpunk display typeface Phazed (2021), which was created during his studies at IACT College. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Chadwick

    Irish flash animator. He created the angry typeface Revelations (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hyesun Chae

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp). He participated in the design of the Hangul typefaces Kirang Haerang (2017: Bongjin Kim; Myungsoo Han; Namu Lee; Hyesun Chae; Soyoung Lee; Dokyung Lee; Chorong Kim; Juseong Park; Sang-a Kim), BM Euljiro 10 years later (2020, Bongjin Kim; Bomjun Kim; Myungsoo Han; Hyesun Chae; Mikyoung Jeong; Wujin Sim; Minjae Kang; Yoonah Kim; Yona Kim; Suwha Jang), and BM Hanna Air (2018: Woowa Brothers: Cheoljun Lim; Soyoung Lee; Taehyun Cha; Byungsun Park; Minjin Kim; Hyesun Chae; Myungsoo Han; Bongjin Kim; & Sandoll: Jooyeon Kang; Jinhee Kim; Dokyung Lee). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabella Chaeva

    Russian type designer called Olga Chaeva at MyFonts. She graduated from Moscow Academy of Print (former Moscow Printing Institute, now Moscow State University of Printing).

    Staff type designer of ParaType, where she worked on Pragmatica. Paratype writes: The typeface was designed at ParaType (ParaGraph) in 1989-2004 by Vladimir Yefimov and Olga Chaeva. A spin-off from Encyclopedia-4 type family of the Polygraphmash type design bureau (1987, Vladimir Yefimov and Isay Slutsker). Inspired by Helvetica (Neue Haas Grotesk) of Haas type foundry, 1957 by Eduard Hoffman and Max Miedinger. Based on the 19th century Grotesque designs, Helvetica brought a new level of mathematical accuracy to the sans serif category. Widely used for many applications, from magazines and books to advertising and headlines. Four basic styles of Pragmatica were developed in 1989 by Vladimir Yefimov. Eight additional styles were developed in 2003 by Olga Chaeva. Condensed styles were developed in 1993-2004 by Vladimir Yefimov, Alexander Tarbeev and Manvel Shmavonyan, with participation of Dmitry Kirsanov. Extended styles were developed in 2004 by Olga Chaeva and Manvel Shmavonyan.

    She made the Cyrillic version of Licko's Quartet (2003).

    She also created Engravers Gothic, an extended grotesque family (Paratype) based on the Bitstream original. In 2003, Isabella Chaeva added a Bold version. Other cyrillizations include FF Meta, ITC Officina Sans and Serif, and Bell Gothic (1999; after Bell Gothic, 1938, Chauncey H. Griffith). About Pragmatica, Paratype writes: The typeface was designed at ParaType (ParaGraph) in 1989-2004 by Vladimir Yefimov and Olga Chaeva. A spin-off from Encyclopedia-4 type family of the Polygraphmash type design bureau (1987, Vladimir Yefimov and Isay Slutsker). Inspired by Helvetica (Neue Haas Grotesk) of Haas type foundry, 1957 by Eduard Hoffman and Max Miedinger. Based on the 19th century Grotesque designs, Helvetica brought a new level of mathematical accuracy to the sans serif category. Widely used for many applications, from magazines and books to advertising and headlines. 4 basic styles of Pragmatica were developed in 1989 by Vladimir Yefimov. Eight additional styles were developed in 2003 by Olga Chaeva. Condensed styles were developed in 1993-2004 by Vladimir Yefimov, Alexander Tarbeev and Manvel Shmavonyan, with participation of Dmitry Kirsanov. Extended styles were developed in 2004 by Olga Chaeva and Manvel Shmavonyan. In 2006, she created the jagged script Jaggy (Paratype). In 2007, she added Vermicello (Paratype).

    Textbook New (2008, Paratype) is based on Bukvarnaya (TextBook) photocomposing version designed in 1987 by Emma Zakharova. The initial Bukvarnaya for metal composition was created at Polygraphmash in 1958 by Elena Tsaregorodtseva. It was developed for primers and the first level school textbooks. An early sans serif (Grotesque) with half-closed static letterforms.

    Kuenstler 165 (2008, Paratype) was extended by Isabella Chaeva: Two weights of Cyrillic version including alternative lc characters were developed by Isabella Chaeva and released in 2008 by ParaType.

    In 2010, Vladimir Yefimov and Isabella Chaeva extended and cyrillicized Kuenstler 480 (Bitstream) at Paratype, which in turn was the digital version of Trump Mediaeval (Georg Trump, 1954-1960).

    In 2011, she created the lovely curly swashy script typeface Rosabella (ParaType).

    Together with Isabella Chaeva, she made PT Mono (2012, Google Web Fonts).

    In 2013, Isabella Chaeva and Vladimir Yefimov created a Cyrillic version of Roundhand BT (1966, Matthew Carter) for ParaType.

    In 2014, she co-designed Stem, a geometric large x-height Latin / Cyrillic sans serif with optical sizing, with Alexandra Korolkova and Maria Selezeneva at Paratype. This was followed in 2015 by Stem Text.

    Codesigner of Kudryashev Display (2015, Isabella Chaeva, Alexandra Korolkova and Olga Umpeleva). Kudryashev Display is a set of light and high-contrast typefaces based on Kudryashev text typeface. In addition to Kudryashev Display and Kudryashev Headline typefaces, the type family includes also two Peignotian sans-serif typefaces of the same weight and contrast, with some alternates. The serif styles were designed by Olga Umpeleva in 2011, the sans styles were created by Isabella Chaeva in 2015 with the participation of Alexandra Korolkova.

    In 2020, she released the chancery-style humanist italic typeface Reed and Titul (a titling font family that includes an engraved money font, and solid and blackboard bold styles) at Paratype.

    In 2021, Paratype designers Isabella Chaeva, Vasily Biryukov and Alexander Lubovenko created DIN 2014 Rounded, an extension of the industrial sans serif DIN 2014. The six-style typeface supports all European languages based on Latin, Cyrillic, and Asian Cyrillic (Tatar, Kazakh and Kyrgyz) and has a variable version.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Chaeyoon

    During his studies in Seoul, Kim Chaeyoon created the outlined geometric typeface Dream Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Chafai

    Omar Chafai (b. 1977) graduated in 2009 with an MA in graphic design from KASK (the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Gent, Belgium), with a thesis project entitled De ontwikkeling van het Arabische schrift in relatie tot het Latijns schrift. His graduation project involved the development of the very readable text typeface Nelson. Before that, he designed Duo, a typeface that was influenced by Josef Albers' Kombinationsschrift. Currently he is a freelance graphic designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clio Chaffardon

    Art director at Studio B C in Amiens, France, and at Mirage Studio in Rome, Italy. In 2014, Clio Chaffardon and Benjamin Dennel co-designed the ink-trapped typeface Calico Monospace. In 2018, she designed the basic monoline sans typeface Bosatlas (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Chafic

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the squarish modular typeface Modularum (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elias Chafino

    Argentinian designer of the liquid crystal typeface Unica (2008, done with FontStruct). Born in 1984, he lives in San Juan. Old homepage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo André Chagas

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, Sao Paulo, Brazil-based type designer Paulo André Chagas won an award for his text typeface Nassau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Chagas

    During his studies at PUC in Rio de Janeiro, Victor Chagas created the kitchen tile typeface Circus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadine Chahine

    The Dubai government unveiled a new free typeface called "Dubai font" on April 30, 2017. It was developed by Microsoft for the city of Dubai with both Latin and Arabic components. The new font is available in 23 languages and was designed by Nadine Chahine (Monotype). Nadine Chahine gave a passionate and courageous speech at Typecon 2016 warning about the dangers of Donald Trump, yet sees nothing wrong about supporting a government that violates the most basic human rights. The font has received a lukewarm response from the typographic community. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadine Chahine

    Nadine Chahine (b. 1978) is a Lebanese graphic designer with a special interest in Arabic type design. She started her research on Arabic typography, theory and practice, at the American University of Beirut and at The University of Reading, UK (MA in Typeface Design), where she designed Koufiya (2003). She did a Ph.D. on legibility in the Arabic script. She spoke at ATypI 2003 in Vancouver on Arabic typography. She taught Arabic typography as a visiting lecturer at the American University in Dubai and is currently working at Linotype, Germany, as the Arabic type expert.

    In 2004, she started a coop project with Gerard Unger to develop Big Vesta Arabic, a companion of Unger's Big Vesta. At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, she ran the Linotype type design student workshop.

    She designed Frutiger Arabic with Adrian Frutiger and Palatino Arabic (2007) with Hermann Zapf, for which she won the Certificate of Excellence in Type Design from the TDC in 2008. For Palatino Sans Arabic, she won at TDC2 2011.

    In 2009, she published Neue Helvetica Arabic at Linotype.

    In 2011, she published Univers Next Arabic (with Adrian Frutiger, Linotype).

    During a week-end of 2014, she speed-designed the Arabic typeface Hamra Str.

    She is working on Zapfino Arabic.

    In 2015, she finished ITC Handel Gothic Arabic, a modern monolinear Kufi design.

    In 2016, with a relaese date in April 2017, Nadine Chahine and the Monotype team designed the free Latin / Arabic typeface Dubai Font for the city of Dubai.

    In 2017, she published Amariya (Monotype), intended for long form, on-screen textual content. It supports the Arabic, Persian and Urdu languages, and its Latin companion is Matthew Carter's ITC Charter.

    Neue Frutiger Arabic (2018) was created by Nadine Chahine and a team of designers and font engineers from the Monotype Studio, under the direction of Monotype type director Akira Kobayashi.

    Avenir Arabic (2019), extending Adrian Frutiger's Avenir. Nadine Chahine and Toshi Omagari collaborated with Akira Kobayashi and Monotype Studio on Avenir Next Arabic (2021).

    Designer of Kafa Black.

    Bio. Interview. Behance link. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin, where her talk tackled psycholinguistics and type design. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik and at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. She gave the keynote at Typecon 2016.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Constantinos Chaidalis

    Graphic designer in Athens, Greece. Creator of the experimental typeface Mahler (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Etienne Chaillou

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, Étienne Chaillou co-designed Bertrand (2003), a typeface based on work by the Fonderie Bertrand (end of 19th century). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dira Chaira

    Dira Kuntum Chaira (Dira Studio, Banda Aceh, Indonesia), b. 1999, created Attention (2016, a confident upright script), Penmanship (2016), the brush typeface Direction (2016) and the connected Hammock (2016), Lavender (2016), Hailey (2016), Photograph Script (2016) and Beloved Script (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: King And Queen (connected script), Bianca Script, Number One.

    Typefaces from 2018: Seafaring, Something Sweet, Thelma (a broad script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arman Chairanza

    Riverside, CA-based designer of the calligraphic Orris Root (2017), the bush script Light Butterfly (2017), the hairline calligraphic typeface Bounderas Script (2017), the calligraphic script Pink Coyotes (2017), and the Treefrog brush script Moodellyna (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Chaisson

    Type designer. FontShop link. In 1993, Ann Chaisson and Mark Altman published Ruzicka Freehand at Linotype, a pair of fonts (roman, bold) that was based on the original by Rudolph Ruzicka from 1936. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tall Chai

    Canadian type foundry, est. 2020. In 2020, Tall Chai (not his/her real name) released Brahma (a 9-style geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Saffron (a display sans), Endorphin (a 9-style oblique sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Akshar (a variable display sans-serif font family that supports Latin and Devanagari and is free at Google Fonts).

    Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vinu Chaitanya

    Indian graphic design student who lives in Ahmedabad, Gujarat. He is working on this futuristic typeface (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Parid Chaiworn

    Parid Chaiworn (Bangkok) created the crayon font Marrakesh Display (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henri Chaix

    Designer at the FT Française of Editor (1937), a display roman with short ascenders and descenders. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Warit Chaiyakul

    Warit Chaiyakul (Typomancer) is a type designer from Bangkok, Thailand. He created the upright connected script typeface Rhyme Casual (2012) and its unconnected cousin Rhyme Formal (2012).

    All of Warit's typefaces cover Latin and Thai. Warit also designed Wongklom (2012, a rounded sans), Theorem (2012, didone), Charm (2012, serifed face), Conflict (2012, sans), Arch (2012).

    In 2013, he published Acid (an upright script), the rounded didone typeface family Lynx, the hybrid didone family Felis, the rounded humanist sans family Lounge, the calligraphic script family Mist, and the Latin / Thai sans typeface Quark.

    Dawnora (2014, +Initials, +Headline) is a flared swashy display type family. Auxilia (+Condensed) is a geometric sans typeface family.

    Typefaces from 2015: Cline (slab serif and sans), Cline (a slab and sans family), Lince (16 fashion mag typefaces rooted in didones), Felis Script.

    Typefaces from 2016: Eirlys (a sharp-edged typeface with a medieval or Irish character), Conflict (sans), Ounce (a didone typeface), Cloud (some weights are free).

    Typefaces from 2017: Cloud Soft (soft rounded sans; free LightBold weight), Gwyner, Charm (a warm rounded sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Muirne (a Celtic semi-serif typeface family), Pinala (script and sans duo).

    Typefaces from 2019: Cloud Lucent, Cloud Script (free).

    Typefaces from 2020: Belynos. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cherdsak Chaiyaso

    Bangkok-based designer of the experimental typeface Gothia (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samir Chajia

    Agadir, Morocco-based designer of the free sans display typeface Akid (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zelim Chakhkiev

    Graphic designer in Dubai, who created Square (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chamdan Chakim

    Semarang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of the script typeface Ubet Nduyo (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilia Chak

    Gala Studio (Israel) was founded by Galina Bleikh and Lilia Chak. Lilia Chak is an artist and designer, b. Saint Petersburg, Russia. She graduated from the Stieglitz St. Petersburg State Academy of Art and Industry. Since 1990, she lives in Jerusalem. In 2015, Lilia created the acrylic brush typeface Pink, 3D Ink, the crayon fonts Orange Oil Pastel and Red (based on watercolors), the sketched typeface ABC Handwritten, the watercolor brush typefaces Red Handdwritten, Black Handwritten, Blue Handwritten and Green Handwritten, Bold, the brush typeface Ink, and the sketch font Chalk Expressive.

    Typefaces from 2017: GS Candy Melt (by Galina Bleikh and Lilia Chak), GS Slim One (by Galina Bleikh and Lilia Chak: a great font for in-store advertizing), GS Slim One Bestiary (by Galina Bleikh and Lilia Chak), Escapism, Candy Melt (a colourful candy store / bubblegum / children's book font).

    Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amit Chalakh

    Nagpur, India-based designer of the Marathi display typeface Orange Nagpur (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrià Chalaux

    Catalan graphic and type designer and illustrator, b. 1986, Barcelona. Graphic design student at ELISAVA University. Creator of Hol'em Regular (2007, heavy slab serif face) and Ecstasi (2007, a script logotype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Chalbos

    During her studies at Ecole de Design Nantes Atlantique in Nates, France, Claire Chalbos designed a graffiti-style typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kitiyaporn Chalermlarp

    Thai type designer who created the rounded sans typeface Freshy in 2018. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Suppakit Chalermlarp

    Type designer born and raised in Chonburi, Thailand. Partner at the Thai type foundry Katatrad in Bangkok. He is best known for designing the widely used Thai font Sarabun, which was certified by the government of Thailand for use in all communications. An expert on extending a support for Southeast Asian minority scripts, he is the head of technical team at Cadson Demak over seeing all post production there.

    Designer of the free Thai typeface ThSarabun New (2011, Open Font Library). A small modification of sarabun led to Khwan Sans (Open Font Library).

    In 2006, he designed many Thai typefaces for SIPA: Department of Intellectual Property (DIP), Ministry of Commerce and Software Industry Promotion Agency.

    His typeface Sarabun Mai won an award in the Thai typeface category at Granshan 2014.

    In 2015, he designed the modern corporate sans serif typeface family Moris at Katatrad.

    As part of the Noto project, he designed Noto Lao Looped and Noto Lao Loopless.

    In 2018, he designed Heritage Set (an elliptical sans), Bai Jamjuree (Google Fonts, Cadson Demak), Thasadith, and Fahkwang (a free Peignotian font at Google Fonts, Cadson Demak, designed by Kitti Sirirattanabunchai and Niwat Phattharowat).

    In 2021, he released Adelle Sans Lao at Type Together.

    Facebook link. BITS MMXV Conference link. Type Together link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Suppakit Chalermlarp

    Thai fonts produced by this public institution in Thailand in 2006: THBaijam-Bold, THBaijam-BoldItalic, THBaijam-Italic, THBaijam, THChakraPetch-Bold, THChakraPetch-BoldItalic, THChakraPetch-Italic, THChakraPetch, THFahkwang-Bold, THFahkwang-BoldItalic, THFahkwang-Italic, THFahkwang, THK2DJuly8-Bold, THK2DJuly8-BoldItalic, THK2DJuly8-Italic, THK2DJuly8, THKoHo-Bold, THKoHo-BoldItalic, THKoHo-Italic, THKoHo, THKodchasal-Bold, THKodchasal-BoldItalic, THKodchasal-Italic, THKodchasal, THKrub-Bold, THKrub-BoldItalic, THKrub-Italic, THKrub, THMaliGrade6-Bold, THMaliGrade6-BoldItalic, THMaliGrade6-Italic, THMaliGrade6, THNiramitAS-Bold, THNiramitAS-BoldItalic, THNiramitAS-Italic, THNiramitAS, THSarabunPSK-Bold, THSarabunPSK-BoldItalic, THSarabunPSK-Italic, THSarabunPSK. These fonts were created in 2006 by Suppakit Chalermlarp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Albert Chalet

    Fictitious Swiss designer and type designer whose fonts, Chalet New York, Chalet Tokyo, Chalet Paris, Chalet London, and Chalet Comprimé (2002) are offered at House Industries. The Chalet persona was invented by the good people at House Industries as a marketing ploy (chalet means house in French). Chalet (1996) was in fact designed by Ken Barber and Andy Cruz [Poster by Celia Yann]. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Chalibert

    Designer of the free all caps art deco typeface Hotel des Arts 1929 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maeva Chaline

    Montauban, France-based designer of the Mr Jack modular blackletter typeface (2014) during a workshop led by Malou Verlomme. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Chalkia

    Munich-based art director. Creator of the experimental 3d polytope-shaped typeface Mair (2013), the geometric typeface Heads Off Why (2011, done for an animal rights poster), and the geometric experimental typeface RMT (2010).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Chalky

    Plymouth, UK-based designer of the two-dollar hand-printed typefaces Brixton (2013), Brixton Pro (2015), Brixton Bled (2013), Brixton Outline (2014, a handcrafted blackboard bold typeface), Brixton Sans (2014), Brixton Line (2014), Brixton Roug (2014), Brixton Hand (2015), Brixton Sans Outline (2015), Hayrah Hand Script (2014), Allister (2013), Bobby Jones (2013) and Liberal Hand (2013). Avera (2013) is a serifed typeface. Rivina (2013) is a commercial outline font with handcrafted qualities. Berty Boo (2013) is hand-drawn. Max Rock (2013) is a grungy sans display face.

    Free typefaces includes Graham Hand (2013) and Casper Sans (2013).

    Typefaces from 2014 include Swindale Sans, Hectra, Liberal Hand, Liberal Hand Sans, Lance Sans, Lance Serif, Lance Serif Rough, Avera Sans, Jimmy (a free hand-drawn typeface in Sans and Serif styles).

    In 2015, he made Jimmy Sans and Jimmy Script (monoline), Rock Out (brush script), Handy Script, Tallow (with Bogdan Sandu; includes Tallow Sketch Sans, Tallow Sketch Serif, Tallow Rough Sans & Serif, Tallow Oen Sans & Serif, and Tallow Brush Sans & Serif), Rivina Brush (watercolor brush), Rivina Pen, Rivina Dip Pen, Rivina TC Pen, Petal Brush (watercolor brush), Scribbling Tom, Abbie Script and Hectra (free handcrafted typeface).

    In 2016, he designed Grocery Brush and Whicker (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Magnite (brush script), Russell (dry brush script), Bouncy Castle (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2018: Bobby Rough (to accompany Bobby Jones), Casual Line Script, Lance Sans, Lance Serif, Bravura (a brush SVG font), Russell Brush, Hamilton (an SVG font in Serif, Sans, Script and Painted substyles), Rustic Gold (a handpainted SVG font), Meraki (SVG format dry brush script), Acrylic Hand (hand-painted SVG fonts), Buckwheat TC (a handpainted SVG font, and a vintage textured typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2019: Revive 80.

    Typefaces from 2021: Skribblugh.

    Behance link. Buy the fonts at Inspiration Hut Marketplace. Creative Market link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. Dribble link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Agathe Challeton

    During her studies, Agathe Challeton designed the free typeface Wisigotik (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Challiol

    Laura Challiol (Cordoba, Argentina) designed the origami typeface Rebecca (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricky Chalmers

    The personal handwriting font Ricky (1999), made by Ricky Chalmers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marylou Chalon

    Graduate of La Martinière Diderot, Lyon. Paris-based designer of some decorative typefaces in 2018, including Martin. In 2017, she designed mostly experimental typefaces such as Diakopi, Katagma, Les Attachées, and Douceur. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baptiste Chaloux

    Graphic designer in Rennes, France, who created the über-modular typeface One Curve (2015), in which each glyph is either a rectangle or a quarter circle. He also made the free monoline sans typeface Crossed Type (2015) [careful: the zippyshare download site has viruses]. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Chalyuk

    Graphic and type designer from Moscow, b. 1985. Since 2005 he has been working in international advertising and creative agencies. Creator of the geometric typeface Discoteque (sic) (2012, +Poster, +Gold, +Hypnosis---a multiline version). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    P.M.V. Chamara

    Creator of Art Ist Brush Stroke Font (2015) and Dcap (2017, hairline sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Chamaret

    As a student at LISAA Rennes, Arthur Chamaret designed the modular typeface Sandbox (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Chamaret

    Sandra Chamaret (b. 1975) is co-principal and co-founder (with Gérald Alexandre) of Sogral (Société graphique d'Alsace), and teaches at l'École nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs de Strasbourg. Sogral was transformed into Fonderie alsacienne de typographie superflue.

    Designer in 1997 of Mademoiselle Berthe, Bonne Fête Maman and EnHaut-EnBas. In 2010, Sandra Chamaret, Julien Gineste and Sébastien Morlighem wrote Roger Excoffon et la fonderie Olive. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joris Chambat

    French designer of the outlined 3d typeface The Future (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Chamberlain

    Graphics expert who created a font (called Rayshade) built from cylinders, torii, and spheres. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Chambers

    Jonathan Chambers (Vulta) lives in France. He created the free straight-edged thin typeface Positive (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Chambers

    Californian designer of Byte (2011, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxwell Chambers

    During his studies at Pratt MWP in Utica, NY, Maxwell Chambers created the hand-printed typeface Anarchy (2013) which was influenced by graffiti in New York City and Los Angeles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melanie Chambers

    During her studies at the The School Of The Museum Of Fine Arts in Boston, Melanie Chambers created a very detailed ornamental caps typeface called Exotica (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Chambers

    Auckland, New Zealand-based studio whose art director, Nathan Chambers, created the rounded inline typeface Fern (2015) for a New Zealand identity project. Behance link. In 2018, he designed the electric vehicle-inspired typeface EV. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Chambers

    Borderline Artistic is type foundry set up by Welshman Richard Chambers, a freelance graphic designer based in North London, UK. In 2021, he designed the 9-weight sci-fi typeface family Exmachino. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Chambers

    Birmingham, UK-based designer of the constructivist typeface New Russia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tara Chambers

    Sioux Falls, SD-based designer of the art deco typeface Gold Digger (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charline Chambre

    Art director in Paris who designed the high-contrasty didone typeface Gouttype (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Chamma

    Graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro. At TypeParis 2017, she designed the large x-height creamy brush typeface Chocolat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Chamorro

    Musician and graphic designer in Montevideo, Uruguay. In 2014, she created the thin sans typeface Childish Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romina Chamorro

    Argentinian graphic designer, b. 1981, located in Buenos Aires. Creator of the hand-printed typefaces Escuela (2008) and Capsies (2008). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Chamorro Salas

    Graphic designer, who graduated in 2002 from the Universidad Nacional de Colombia. His experimental and cellular typeface Code Secure won an award at the 2005 FUSE type competition. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Champagne

    Creator of the fat finger font Two Peas (2012). Aka Second Grade on Parade. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Champeix

    French graphic designer. About his Prensa and Prensa Serif (2010), he says It is an elegant, twiggy and aerial font that brings weightlessness and respiration to a page. Gabriel lives in Paris, where he graduated in 2009 from the Intuit Lab Design School in Paris. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Champion

    Lille, France-based desifgner of the patterned typeface Mezzanie (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Champion

    Pierre Champion's creations: T.Rex The Slider (2001), T.Rex Electric Warrior. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Champ

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, who created Orbic Sans (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Champney

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benoît Champy

    French designer of these free typefaces that can be downloaded at Dafont:

    • Stencil category: Game Plan (2011), Karen Stencil (2011), Fine Stencil (2011), Stencil Gothic (2011).
    • Constructivist: Konstructiv (2011).
    • Handprinted or marker fonts: Andi (2014), Dker Finepoint (2011), Dker Feltpen (2011), Dker Poster (2011).
    • Grunge: Aerial Demented (2011).
    • Shadow face: Oh Jay (2011).
    • 3d face: Bleuck (2011).
    • Geometric experimental typefaces: Rondie (2011), Again (2011), Kawai Desu (2011), Modular Tkno (2011), Modern Plate (2012).
    • Upright connected script: Bellefine (2011).
    • 3D Simulation face: Bonus (2011).
    • Tuscan: De Flandre (2012).
    • Experimental: Comic Tragedy (2013), Scan Me (2011), Jizz Mass (2011, a gooey play on snow cover at Xmas...).
    • Ransom note typefaces: Weird Cuts (2012).
    • Arts and Crafts: Home Square (2012).
    • Other: Flea Market (2013), Computer Aid (2016).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Luc Chamroux

    French type designer (b. 1968) who designed Ibryde, 1996. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Chan

    Hong Kong-based type designer whose Japanese / Chinese typeface Geometrika (2013) won an award in the kanji category at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Chan

    Angela Chan (School of Visual Arts, New York City) designed the blocky 3d typeface Boxy (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Chan

    Seattle, WA-based designer of the text typeface Theophilus (2018) and Arctic Animal Alphabet (2018). Both were finished during her studies at the University of Washington. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Banana Chan

    Graphic designer who created a television-antenna-themed Chinese font in 2012 called Rooftop Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Chan

    Designer of the calligraphic pixel typeface Epic Calligraphy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esmat M. C. Chanbour

    Also written Ismet Chanbour. Designer at Linotype of the Arabic fonts Al Harf Al Jadid One and Al Harf Al Jadid Two, and of Mariam (1992). Mohamed Hacen writes: Al Harf Al Jadid is still the major popular headline font widely used in most Arabic newspapers and magazines. Mariam is also popular font and had some success in Egypt in the 80-90s. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andie Grace Chance

    [More]  ⦿

    Cody Chancellor

    AAmerican artist and type designer, who lives in British Columbia. He created the casual hand-printed family Cody (2009, Delve Fonts). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cherie Chan

    Australian designer of some experimental typefaces in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron D. Chand

    Aka Memesbruh03. Canadian designer (b. 2003) in 2016 of the bitmap typefaces Gamer, Tairo, Blocktopia, 3DVenture, Monobit, AerxFont, ManualPrint, Codina, Codi, Revolute, Janyk, Miamiwriting, Reduction. Typefaces from 2017 include 000webfont (pixel font), Instructions (pixel font), Savior and SkateC (a pixel font). In 2018, he made 2A03, Galactic, Classic, Bit Cell, Average Symbol, 3x5, Heytext, Light, Superstar, Manual Display, Neato, Cutouts, Hometown3, Smalle, Cube Cavern, NDS Bios (pixel), Pixelface, Aerx Tablets (pixel font). Typefaces from 2019: Fewriter, Exin, Pocet, Bub, Euxoi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Chand

    Designer in Ypenburg, the Netherlands, who created a minimalist script typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana Chan

    Wellington, New Zealand-based designer of the font String Things (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aradhana Chand

    During her studies in London, Aradhana Chand designed Geometype (2017) and Gothvetica (2017: a blackletter / heavy metal font). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wanthaya Chandaragga

    Graphic designer in bangkok who created the free Thai typeface Bangbon in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wanthaya Chandaragga

    Bangkok-based designer of the free squarish monoline Thai typeface Wantha (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Chandelier

    Lettering artist in Chambéry, France, who designed the vintage typeface Old Farming in 2021. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Chan

    Hong-Kong-based designer of Aerofoil (2007, calligraphic script), Ampersand (2005, hand-printed) and Cataclysmic (2005, handwriting). Alternate URL. Yet another URL. She used Fontifier to create a handwriting face, Skribble (2004). See also here. Alternate URL. Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahul Chandh

    Graphic designer in Bangalore, India, who created the bilined hipster typeface Belga in 2015. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Chandler

    Eagle Mountain, UT-based creator of free and commercial fonts and icons, ca. 2014---often poster fonts in the style of Pintassilgo or Hanoded---including Pleasantly Plump Icons (2013), Skewed Icons, Stacked (2013), Torple (2014), DubBub (2014), End To End Mini (2014), The Right Stuff Mini (2014), Gab Mini (2014), Two and Two Mini (2014), Peabo (2014, stars and stripes font), Forfty Mini (2014), Scribble (2014), Quick & Dirty Mini (2014), Cedar (2016), Aquabella (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Milk&Honey, Sweet&Silly, Barb&Cally, Chirp, Crackalackin, Mojave Script, Bottega, Beachwood, Truant, Totally Tubular, Marimba (rounded script in Wide, Sans, Slab and Doodles styles), Summertime (brush script), Waliroo (a creamy interlocking poster typeface), Hello Spring, Highflier, Strawberry Dreams, Childish Reverie (a great playful font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Forever Grateful, Acres, Shriek (a Halloween font), Too Cool for School, Sketchy Story, Jokers, Cottage+Farmhouse, One in a Melon, Thin Stanley, Stacked, Labeck, Mother Nature, Kristof (for children's books), Anything Goes (another children's book font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Skiba, BellaNotte, Mighty Mountain, Childlike, Lemon Slice, Spring Showers (font and umbrella doodles), Twinkle The Star, Better Be Lovely, Blanket of Snow.

    Aka Aught Five, and as Denilchan. Creative Market link. Home page for Aught Five. Homer page for Denise Chandler. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jere Chandler

    Very funny fonts by Jere Chandler: I Hate Spunk, Carson-Daly-is-Evil, Hanging-Chad, I-Used-to-Have-a-Crush-On-You (with Candra K. Gill), Janet-Reno-Lapdance, Jerefont, KILL-THE-HIPPIES, LAST-OF-THE-RETRO-FONTS, Sam-Brown-is-My-Hero (handwriting and some stick figure dingbats), Britney (2001).

    At iFontMaker in 2012, he created Jere 4.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devin Chandra

    Designer of dead Space (2020: a video game display typeface), Lontara (2020: a space travel font), and Nebula (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Chandra

    Based in Pematangsiantar, Indonesia, and/or Singapore, Michelle designed the Angku display typeface during her graphic design studies in 2013. In 2014, she made the avant garde sans typeface De Arch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jishnu Chandran

    Kozhikode, India-based designer of a Malayalam font based upon the Latin font Vinque (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nidhin Chandran

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the brush font Road Trip (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Chandra

    As a student in Jakarta, Indonesia, Olivia Chandra designed The Ivees Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. Chandrasekaran

    Designer at Chennai Network of the free Tamil Unicode font TSCuthamba (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yudi Pratama Chandra

    Labuhan Batu, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the script and handcrafted typefaces Saint Hilton (2019), Seven day Signature (2019), Qalistha (2019), Something Well (2019), Cothelina (2019), Golden Mind (2019), Warsini (2019), Hilliana (2019: a signature script), Priscilla (2019), Brielle (20919), Snobi (2019), Just Blossom (2019), Synthia (2019), Northrow (2019) and Doubtless (2019: brush script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Alayna Hughes, Antha, Astriany, Atalla, Best Stories, Betterway, Black Brutal, Brittney Queen, Doolan, Entahlah, Findream, Kaharsa (a cartoon font), Kuvas (a techno font), LongWish, Novintha (a decorative high-contrast sans), Pricillia, Rainbow Land, Rietha, Rosther, Sofia More, The Riola, The Roar, Thea Amelia (a monoline script), Viollet Signatture, Writterose, Young Rich.

    Typefaces from 2021: Mandhor (dry brush), Hendrickson (an upright script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naveen Chandru

    Indian designer in Tiruchirappalli, b. 1989. FontStructor who made these typefaces in 2010: En Pulli Kolam (ased on kolam, an art of floor drawing, which is prevalent in South India), En Sans, En Simple Script, En Drunay (heavy, bilined), En Dhiran, En Stencil, En Stencil Pixel, En Druna (futuristic caps), En Hollow Tiles (beveled letters), Enchan (shadow face), En Evil Devils, En Broken Grill, En Grids (kitchen tile face), En Grids Exp, En Panju, En Horns, En Real Horns, En Tall, En Fatty, En Muthu (horizontal stripes), En Origami (+v2, +Pencil Shaded), En Simple Serif, En Drawn n Cut (white on black), En Dots.

    Fonts from 2011: En Simple Black, En Zelo (modular and pointy), En Drawn n Cut, En Brushah (+Connected).

    Fonts from 2012: En Chyn (Chinese simulation face).

    Fonts from 2014: En Word Puzzle, En Pelger.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tapas Chand

    At WLCI School in Delhi, India, Tapas Chand designed Remix Art Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ee Nie Chan

    Graduate of University Science Malaysia. Penang, Malaysia-based designer of an anmial-themed display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Chan

    Buffalo, NY-based designer, who created the experimental typeface Lines (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duchet Chanford

    Ghana-based creator of Duchet Chanford (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chungyen Chang

    Chungyen Chang (b. 1990!!) is the Kentucky-based creator of the irregular handwriting fonts Spoopy Squirrels Deluxe (2002) and BeezaroAbstract (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cindy Zeiwen Chang

    Graphic designer with a BFA in Desigm from UT Austin, 2006. Creator of the blackletter typeface Butterfly Sushi (2007), a hybrid of Wilhelm Klingspor Gotisch and Caslon 540. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Chang

    Talented graphic designer in San José, Costa Rica, who is originally from El Salvador. Creator of these typefaces:

    • Ahora (2012). This typeface is based on an art deco design used in a San Salvador publication in 1943. Free download. Images of Ahora: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi.
    • Ahorita (2012).
    • Cronos (2012). An elegant beautiful rounded poster typeface. Images of Cronos: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson Chang

    Chiayi City, Taiwan-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Letters (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Chang

    Toronto-based designer originally from Canada / Taiwan. Creator of Moret (2019, The Northern Block Ltd). He writes: Moret is a serif display type family inspired by 20th century European sign painting.

    Graduate of the TypeMedia program at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2020. His graduation typeface was Cleft (Text, Twinline). Earlier, he studied at York University in Toronto.

    At Canada Type in Toronto, he released the uncial / blackletter hybrid Tumba (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joe (Hsuan-Hao) Chang

    Taiwanese graphic designer Joe (Hsuan-Hao) Chang (Taipei) has unveiled his typeface Wafflu in 2012. Joe, who has worked as a type designer for Dynacomware and also as a freelancer at Tenten Creative, was inspired to create the typeface by Dutch waffles and by Japanese scripts.

    In 2012, he graduated from the TypeMedia program at KABK, Den Haag. Wafflu was his graduation project.

    During his studies with Paul van der Laan at Type & Media in the KABK in Den Haag, Joe Chang created a revival of a 1927 typeface by Sjoerd H. de Roos called Meidoorn (2012). For this, he used printed material as well as original punches.

    In 2012, for Peter Verheul's course at the KABK, he created the sturdy text typeface Mayweather. Before his studies at KABK, he created the Latin typeface Rubbery (2009).

    Principal of Typetrix.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenji Chang

    Kenji Wai Chang was raised In Macau. In 2006, Kenji moved to the United States to study graphic design at San Jose State University. Her Mirage typeface (2012) is based on Salvador Dali's paintings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Chang

    Kevin Chang, a graphic designer in Seattle, WA, created the Iron Horse typeface in 2012 as a logotype for the Iron Horse Brewery. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leeway Chang

    Mac site of Leeway Chang, who designed spinegothic, spinecheese (free downloads). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Darren Chang

    Oakville, Canada-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Aslade (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pop Chang

    Based in Shanghai, Pop Chang is an original and creative designer, illustrator and photographer. His typographic work includes Paperclip (2011), the funny Bike Chain Font (2008), and a pair of pixel fonts called Pixel Faces Pattern (2008).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scarlett Chang

    Scarlett Chang (New York City) created some experimental geometric typefaces in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selene Chang

    During her studies, Santa Ana, CA-based Selene Chang designed Klink (2018, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T.W. Chang

    T.W. Chang (aka Skinner and as Cheap & Juicy) has a BA in computer science and works as an illustrator and typographer in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. In 2013, he designed the spurred display typeface Sunflower. In 2017, Chang designed these display and experimental typefaces: Koteh, Deongster, Fuck The System, Anyaman Reka.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ying Chang

    During her studies at Type@Cooper in New York in 2015, Ying Chang designed the didone typeface family Evelina. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H. Chan

    Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of Logo (a horizontally pinstriped logo font) and SanSerif Experiment. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Chan

    Shenzhen, China-based designer of the Chinese brush typeface Hua (2014), which is based on the work of Ming dynasty poet Yuan Hongdao. His other typeface, Monk (2014) is based on the work of an unknown Japanese monk in China. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanette Chan

    Idaho-based designer of an oriental simulation font in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Chan

    Hong Kong-based designer of Messy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kalos Chan

    At Massey University in Wellington, New Zealand, Kalos Chan designed Tangly Alphabets (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiki Chan

    As a student in Guangzhou, Kiki Chan designed the curly typeface Britomart (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Chan

    Hong Kong-based designer of the oriental brush style Latin typeface Sung Ying (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mgot Chan

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of The Richmond (2020: a free brush font) and Aeriana (2020: a thin script font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Chan

    Designer in London who created the geometric display typeface San Pellegrino Terme (2013), a custom font.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Chan

    During her studies in New York City, Michelle Chan designed a hairy typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chan-Nguyen

    German-based Vietnamese designer of CN Times and CN Arial, free fonts adapted for Vietnamese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thibaud Chanoine

    Paris-based designer the art nouveau font Contreformik (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Chan

    Free experimental fonts consisting of pieces of text, made by Paul Chan of Alternumerics: Blurrybutnotblind (2001), SelfPortraitasaFontV2 (2001), Sexualhealingshiftfor (2000), Thefuturemustbesweet (2000), ActUpBeta2001 (2001, with Mary Patten), Politicstocome (2005), Therivergone (2005), Thewavegone (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Chan

    FontStructor in Toronto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shazi Chan

    Designer who used Fontcapture to make Shazi Hand (2009, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shutian Chan

    Designer from Singapore. At TypeParis 2017, Shutian Chan designed the sharp-edged wedge serif text typeface Emery, which was inspired by the sharp chiseled type adorning tombstones, especially those seen in Paris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siomeng Chan

    During an internship at Safari Inc in Osaka, Japan, Siomeng Chan (Macau, Macao) created Ilusion Font (2015), a 3d Escher-style typeface. Among his many notable contributions to design, the hilarious Hi Serifs poster stands out. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Chansky

    Designer of the monolinear geometric typeface Logoplexi (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Chansky

    Princeton, NJ-based designer of the fashionable geometric sans typeface Quadri (2020), the large x-height sans Neue June (2019), and the low-contrast sans typefaces Chelsey and LAdawn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Buker Chansler

    A designer fascinated by Western styles and styles with a wood type look. She made Zebrawood (1994, Adobe) with Carl Crossgrove and Carol Twombly, Rosewood (1994, Adobe, also with Carl Crossgrove and Carol Twombly), Ponderosa (1990, Adobe, with Carl Crossgrove and Carol Twombly--the ultimate wanted poster face), Pepperwood (1994, Adobe, with Carl Crossgrove and Carol Twombly), Cottonwood (Adobe, with Barbara Lind and Joy Redick), and Birch (1990, Adobe, a triangularly serifed wood type style face based on a wood type of William Page in 1879). Identifont link. Linotype link. FontShop link. Catalog of her typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natapon Chantabut

    Thai designer of Thaitillium Improved (2010), a Latin / Thai typeface that was developed from Titillium. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tak Fung Chan

    Designer in Hong Kong. At TypeParis 2017, Tomson Chan designed the Latin typeface Anvers to fit in with standard Chinese strokes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bon Chantawibul

    Bon Chantawibul is a young graphic designer currently based in Bangkok, Thailand. Angelic (2011) is a hairline typeface inspired by the shapes of butterflies and angels. It was first created for Beauty Hall's 11th anniversary special magazine with Harper's Bazaar Thailand.

    Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Chante

    French designer of Club (1972), Go (1972) and Or (1970), all at Hollenstein Phototypo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tendouji Chan

    Graphic designer in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. In 2010, he created The Diskettes, a modular fat typeface inspired by he form of old PC diskettes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Chan

    Hong Kong-based designer of Glow sans (2019) and Chivalry Sans (2019: a decorative font for Chinese). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tina Chan

    Toronto-based designer of Digi Sans (2015), a typeface created for mobile devices/ She also made Platter Icon Set (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mookkiie Chantorn

    Thai designer of the display typeface Lantao (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Chanturiia

    Olga Chanturiia (HeArt Lab, Odessa, Ukraine) created the curly script typeface Cherry Blossoms (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Chanturiia

    Odessa-based designer of the curly connected script (Latin) typeface Adorable (2015), the curly font Chalkolate (2015) and the equally curly Cherry Blossoms (2015). In 2017, she designed the script typeface Fashion Society. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Chan

    Melbourne, Australia-based Vincent Chan trained as a graphic designer at Monash University in Melbourne and worked as a type designer at Commercial Type in New York between 2012-2014. He is currently a PhD candidate and teaching associate at Monash University. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp.

    At Commercial Type, he helped with the designs of Giorgio Sans, Kommissar, Sanomat Sans, and Guardian Sans.

    Other typefaces by him include Recollection (2016), Quadrant Slab (2020), Quadrant Text (2020), and Mongrel Grotesque. He writes about Recollection: Recollection Text and Display were drawn in close collaboration with Dominic Hofstede: designer, teacher and adjunct senior research fellow at Monash University. They was designed specfically for the launch of the third iteration of the Re:collection archive in October 2016. The Recollection typefaces attempt to capture the spirit of Australian graphic design between 1960 and 1990. It refers to this rich period by looking inward, through the well-established intentions and aesthetic tropes of the time, to arrive at a familiar typographic form. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Chan Wai Liam

    Designer at Lasalle College of the Arts in Singapore. Creator of BloodyValentine (1997, at Garagefonts), Bollocks (1996, at Garagefonts), McGurr Script (2005, hand-printed) and Inhumane Sans (2011, a severe angry sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuet Lin Chan

    Seri Kembangan, Malaysia-based designer of Jelly Glass Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuufa Chan

    Aka cassiahui. Creator of the gothic typeface Letter Sseungi (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cherry J.S. Chao

    Vancouver-based designer of Novel (2004, serif face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiachi Chao

    Chiachi Chao is a type and graphic designer from Taipei. While studying at ECAL (Lausanne, Switzerland), he designed the dynamic script typeface Hemon (2020), which was inspired by the abstract paintings of Dutch artist Sedje Hémon. In 2021, he published the art nouveau typeface Bezier at ECAL Typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Conden Chao

    Designer of the free blackboard bold type 1 font CMath BB (2020), which is compatible with the Computer Modern fonts. He was assisted by Saravanan Murugaiah. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonic Chao

    New York-based youngster, b. 1994, who created Nowai (2006), a paper-cut simulation font. He also made SonicChao Handwriting -CAPS (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wallace Chao

    Born in 1988 in Taipei. Creator of the graffiti typeface Dumbnerd (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wang Chaoying

    Designer of an entirely cursive (sousho style) Japanese brush font in 1990, assisted by his wife Ma Fangnan. In 2021, the Japanese type foundry Mutsuba Jouhou digitized this typeface and started marketing it in 2021 as Baou Sousho. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Chapalain

    Julie Chapalian (Lille, France) designed the beautiful ornamental caps typeface Harness (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Felipe Chaparro

    Spanish creator of the free white-on-black typeface Punks (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Chapela

    Spanish designer of Tallstreight (sic) (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Violet Chapin

    Designer of the free fonts Wake Up Bro (2014-2016, a thick brush script), Tinfoil Tiara (2014), Poison Apple (2014, +Ornaments), High So Serious (2014). Commercial fonts, via Creative Market: Shodé (round brush), Gothique Modern Sans, Poison Apple (vampire script).

    Home page. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vyacheslav Chapkevich

    Vyacheslav Chapkevich (SVT Design) created the colorful EPS format typeface Summer Font in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerry Chapleski

    Gerry Chapleski (b. Bahamas, 1957) used to make fonts under the names Gerry Chapleski Design and Editable Graphics. His foundry is now called Words++Pictures, and is located in Broomfield, CO. He specializes in grungy modifications of well-known styles.

    MyFonts sells these typefaces: Alien, Andalusia, Ave Maria, Babino, Babushka (2001), Bastante, Basterg, Blogger, Bodacious, Cabra, Chefic, Chiva, Circuit, Classico, Coalities, Cobrag, Conduct, Constitution, Cordoba, Crate, Curse, Decon, Domo, Dupe, Flash, Flute, Function, Geek, Geo, Geomed, Gross, Grotto, Gus, Highway, Hippie, Houdini, Ingots, Jose, Kinko, Kunkeltown (a stencil font), Kutztown, Leubner (2002), Lifer, Limbo, Liturgy, Marta, Mencilbold, Minsk (2001, like Babushka, a gorgeous Cyrillic imitation font), Moda, Muchobastante, Mypure, Obelika, Onesystem, Preacher, Prodigy, Qwerty, Random, Readme, Rescue, Seviche, Shrek, Sign, Spam, Spike, Student, Sweat, Topogigio (2002), Totti, Version2, Vindex, Vivacious, Zocrab.

    View Gerry Chapleski's typefaces. Klingspor link.

    Freeware fonts: Crate (a stencil font, 2001), Circuit (2001), Alien (2002), Onesystem (2002), Vindex (2002), Shrek (2002), Seviche (2001), Flute (stencil, 2001) and Supa (2002, OCR font).

    Fonts not listed above: Bank, Blanco, Blip, Bodega, Boot, Caslost, Deconstruct, Dente, Lagrima, Life, Liquor, Recog, Stenciloni, Tainted, Verve. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Annastasia Chaplin

    Graduate of the University of Derby, UK. Now based in Leicester, Annastasia Chaplin created a triangle-based display typeface and the informal typeface The Cafe in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heaton Chaplin

    Designer in Charleston, SC. Atom Bomb is a circular display font designed in 2017 in honor of the 129,000 to 226,000 Japanese civilians who were killed in the WWII bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Some characters take inspiration from hiragana and katakana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Chapman

    Chris Chapman made a nice comic book style font with Fontifier, called CLC SmallCaps V5 (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Chapman

    Graphic and web designer in Liverpool, UK, who works here. He created the geometric sans typeface Centrepoint (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Chapman

    British graduate student of typography at the University of Reading, 2006. She created the typeface Chatham as a student project. She runs The Letter G, "an ideas-led design company specialising in typography and graphic communication". It is located in Harpenden, Hertfordshire, UK. Creator of Chatsworth, a brand typeface for a stately home in Derbyshire, in the Peak District in northern England. I was trying to incorporate influences from height-of-the-empire-post-industrial- revolution-England. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Chapman-Suire

    Parisian designer of the display typeface Ephémère (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Chapon

    Creator of the free experimental typeface Abuela Grillo (2009), and of Denis Handwriting (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Chappelle

    Chris Cappelle (Chesapeake, VA) designed Feeling Blocky (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Warren Chappell

    Born in Richmond, VA, 1904, d. Charlottesville, VA, 1991. Typographer, illustrator, letterer, and type designer. He made two type families:

    • Trajanus (1939-1940, for Stempel). McGrew on Trajanus: Trajanus was designed by Warren Chappell, New York illustrator and letterer, in 1939, and cast by Stempel in Germany. It has the basic form of classic Venetian letters, but with a nervous, pen-drawn, contemporary quality. Ascenders are fairly long but descenders are short. The narrow italic lowercase shows a calligraphic quality in particular. There is an extra little flick of the pen at the end of crossbars of f and t; caps M and N have no serifs on their apexes; and cap U is lowercase in form. Trajanus is named for the Roman emperor whose accomplishments are immortalized in classic letters on the Trajan column. The three versions are also made by German Linotype, but have not received much attention in America. For revivals, see Tribunus SG by Jim Spiece and Linotype Trajanus (probably close to the original design as Linotype absorbed Stempel).
    • Lydian (1938, ATF) and Lydian Cursive (1940). McGrew writes: The Lydian series is a brilliant and popular calligraphic style designed by Warren Chappell for ATF. The lighter weight and italic were designed in 1938; bold and italic in 1939. They have the appearance of being lettered with a broad pen held at a 45-degree angle, but the ends of vertical strokes are square, improving legibility and stability. This is probably the most popular thick-and-thin serifless letter of American origin, though the concept is more popular in Europe. Oldstyle figures were made for these four Lydians, but were fonted separately and very rarely used. These four typefaces were copied by Intertype in an unusually large range of sizes for a slug machine, and from these matrices some suppliers cast fonts of type for handsetting. Lydian is named for the designer's wife, Lydia. Compare Czarin, Stellar, Radiant, Optima, Samson, Valiant. Lydian Cursive was drawn by the same designer in 1940. Although it gives the appearance of having been drawn with the same sort of pen as the regular series, it is much freer and more calligraphic, with a style unmatched by any other American script or cursive face. Lydian Bold Condensed was designed in 1946, also by Chappell, but not marketed until 1949. It has the general character of the earlier typefaces, but with much more emphasis on the vertical strokes. This gives the lowercase a suggestion of the effect of a simplified German blackletter. Digital versions:
      • Lydian and Lydian Cursive by Bitstream. The early versions of Lydian and Lydian Cursive were called Granite, Lisbon, Granite Cursive and Lisbon Cursive.
      • Lydian and Lydian Cursive by Tilde. These are identical to the Bitstream fonts.
      • Monotype Lydian.
      • Manofa (2018, Mariya Pigoulevskaya for The Northern Block). This bold family was inspired by Lydian.
      • MPI Sardis (2013). By mpressinteractive. Inspired by Lydian.
      • Beorcana Pro (2006, Carl Crossgrove). A distant relative of Lydian.
      • Libris ADF. A free family by Arkandis.
      • Lydia Bold Condensed (2013, Benjamin Critton).
      • OPTI Lydian Cursive (Castcraft).

      Chappell studied under Koch in 1931-1932 and worked briefly for him afterwards. This page states that he designed a font called Eichenauer (for Gustav Eichenauer, who cut the type in lead) in 1955, but it was never manufactured and released. This face, tentatively named Eichenauer, was shown in Chappell's book A Short History of the Printed Word.

      Klingspor file on him (PDF). FontShop link.

      View Warren Chappell's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Chapuis

    Parisian designer of the shaded poster display typeface 45 Degrees (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernardo Charadia

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who designed the typeface Dada in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rabab Charafeddine

    Rabab Charafeddine graduated from the American University of Beirut with a degree in graphic design. For her senior university project, Rabab designed a (yet unpublished) Arabic typeface. Rabab joined TypeTogether in 2018 as a graphic designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Charalambous

    The font Gill Sans Hellenic (2000) was chosen for the corporate identity of the Olympic Games of Athens in 2004. The Greek version was designed by Hector Charalambous and was art directed by Panayiotis Haratzopoulos (Cannibal Fonts) after permission for hellenization was given by Monotype. The font is available from Greek Digital Types. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Charavet

    (French?) [T-26] designer of the inkblot font Inspector Clouseau. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Louis-Pier Charbonneau

    During his studies in Montreal, Louis-Pier Charbonneau created the typeface Skole (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thierry Charbonnel

    Autre planète is run by Thierry Charbonnel in Paris. Designer of the futuristic typeface Digital Planet (2006) and of the ink splash dingbat typeface Oups (2006, with Antoine Doury). Fonts are sold through AP Fonts. Autre planète home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Remy Chard

    Brisbane, Australia-based Remy Chard explains her experimental typeface Shadow Line (2013): Shadow Line was inspired by the architecture of The Queensland Museum to reflect the structural and geometric nature of the building and its continuous evolution of shadowing. The shadows cast from the museum were deconstructed to create elements that would form the typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genavieve Charette

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Genavieve Charette (b. 1991) created the all caps typeface Blanket Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Chargois

    French designer of Gohufont (2010): Gohufont is a monospace bitmap font well suited for programming and terminal use. It is intended to be very legible and offers very discernable glyphs for all characters, including signs and symbols. Free, in BDF and PCF formats. Github link by Guilherme Maeda, who created truetype versions of Chargois's fonts in 2015. The pixel fonts cover Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Cyrillic, Braille and mathematical symbols. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Charier

    Parisian designer of the very detailed typeface Ask The Dust (2014). He writes about this font which was made during his motion graphics studies: Ask The Dust is a highly detailed time-crafted typography. Ready to use with full set of letters, numbers and ten punctuation marks. Ask The Dust is a modular typeface inspired from real bones exposed at the Gallery of Palaeontology and Comparative Anatomy in Paris. More than 250 000 paths are used to fake grey shades.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constantinos Charitos

    Athens, Greece-based designer of Runabic (2015), a typeface for Latin and Greek that combines Nordic rune elements with pixacao graffiti. In 2018, he published the spurred typeface Avacyn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsey Robin Hudlow Charles

    Greenville, SC-based designer of the blackboard bold typeface Nirosta (2016) and the all caps rounded monolinear wide sans typeface Paris Mountain (2016) intended for use on state park signs. She also designed the free tape typeface Cassius (2016) and ten went on to study at Type@Cooper.

    Typefaces from 2017: Caprino Stencil, the Trattoria series (Mascarpone, Pecorino, Caprino).

    Dribble link. Behance link. You Work For Them link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Charles

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of Ribbonshoe (2021), Trainbridge (a display sans) (2021), Moonshadow (a display typeface) (2021) and the octagonal typeface Diashapes (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Charles

    Art director based in Savannah, GA. During his studies at SCAD there, he created the multiline caps only typeface Copenhagen (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phaedra Charles

    Undercase Type is based in Boulder, CO (and before that, in Brooklyn, NY). It is the independent type foundry of Phaedra Charles and Flavia Zimbardi, who met while attending the Type@Cooper Extended Program at the Cooper Union. Phaedra Charles is a Brooklyn-based typeface designer and lettering artist. From 2011-2014, she was Senior Designer at Louise Fili Ltd, and was a partner at Charles&Thorn, a boutique typographic and illustration studio. She has taught at the School of Visual Arts in New York City, is a graduate of the Type@Cooper Extended Program at the Cooper Union. Flavia Zimbardi is a typeface designer and visual artist. Native from Rio de Janeiro, she is currently based in New York and has collaborated with foundries such as Frere-Jones, Commercial Type, and Adobe Fonts. Flavia was the first Brazilian woman to have a typeface awarded by the Type Directors Club in 2018.

    In 2020, Phaedra Charles and Flavia Zimbardi co-designed the free decorative text typeface Fraunces at Undercase Type. Commissioned by Google Fonts, Fraunces is huge--it has over one hundred styles and covers four design axes: optical size (9pt to 144pt), weight, softness, and wonk. Fraunces is a display "Old Style" soft-serif typeface inspired by the mannerisms of early 20th century typefaces such as Windsor, Souvenir, and the Cooper Series. Google Fonts link for Fraunces.

    At Lost Type and Undercase Type, Phaedra Charles, Kelly Thorn, and Flavia Zimbardi published the chunky art nouveau typeface Regina Black (2020; +a variable font).

    In 2018, Charles&Thorn published Phaedra Charles's (variable) back-slanted Mollydooker at Future Fonts. It was republished in 2020 at Undercase.

    In 2022, Phaedra Charles released the monumental flared serif typeface Mausoleum, which updates her earlier design, Whittington (2013), which as inspired by a plaque in Boston College.

    Future Fonts link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Spencer Charles

    Charles&Thorn (Brooklyn, NY) is the design and illustration studio of husband-and-wife team Spencer Charles and Kelly Thorn. They first met as designers at Louise Fili Ltd, and have been collaborating ever since. Regina Black (2016, Lost Type) is Charles&Thorn's debut typeface.

    Spencer Charles, a graduate of the University of Utah, worked as a Sign Artist for Whole Foods before moving to New York City to work as Senior Designer at Louise Fili Ltd (2011-2014). He currently teaches Typography at the School of Visual Arts and is enrolled in the Type@Cooper Extended Program at The Cooper Union.

    In 2018, Charles&Thorn published the (variable) backslanted Mollydooker at Future Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Charley

    San Diego, CA-based designer of the circle-based typeface Expancel (2015), the experimental 3d typeface Optical, Hustle, the organic typeface Ed's Lawn and Gardening (2015) and a brush script typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Charley

    Santa Fe, New Mexico-based creator of two all caps typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Charlton

    Cofounder with Gregor Vand in 2015 of Brand Craft. Hong Kong-based designer of the free beveled vector format typeface Brighton Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Charlton

    British designer of the free experimental typeface Charlton (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Charlton

    UK-based graphic designer, who created the custom bold sans caps typeface Ookami (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Srisakdi Charmonman

    Thai fonts produced by Prof. Dr. Srisakdi Charmonman in 2006: THCharmofAU, THCharmonman-Bold, THCharmonman, THSrisakdi-Bold, THSrisakdi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siripan Charoenjitsawat

    Bangkok, Thailand-based designer of Garage (2012), a custom typeface for Garage Magazine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thunyamon Charoensuttikul

    Bangkok-based designer of Britannic Bold Thai (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Charpentier

    Fontstructor, aka Avis Amon, who made the sturdy squarish dsans typeface Heavy Irons (2012) and the modular typeface Acid Wasp (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliette Charpentier

    During her studies at Brassart Nantes, Juliette Charpentier designed the partial experimental typeface Curved (2017) based on Century Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Charpinet

    During his studies in Paris, Leo Charpinet created the typeface Relax (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Charre

    Leo Charre Art&Design is founded by Leo Charre (b. 1976), who lived in Boston but now resides in Albany, NY. He created Gunlab (2001, dingbats; see also here), Pixelboy (2 pixel fonts), Chroma (pixel face). His site has a 200+ font archive as well. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mia Charro

    Graphic designer, illustrator and childrens book author in Spain. She created the handcrafted typefaces Alondra, Bohemian Lady and Jungle Cat in 2015. In 2016, she designed Artisania. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Charshaf

    Beaverton, OR-based student. Creator of the experimental serif typeface Taurine (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Charsley

    Luke Charsley is a typeface and graphic designer from the UK, working on type-oriented projects, who studied graphic design at Falmouth University (UK) and Augsburg University of Applied Science (Germany). Graduate of the Type Media program at KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2019. His graduation typeface was the sturdy classical serif Adorno. Adorno comes in Text and Micro styles, that is, a style for comfortable reading and a style that works for captions or notations. Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kittavit Charusombat

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free font CRU-Kittavit Charusombat (2012), a fat rounded monoline face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Charvat

    Jan Charvat (Prague, Czechia) studied electrical engineering and computer graphic programming at Prague University. He set up his own commercial type foundry in Czechia in 2014 and works as a font engineer (with two years of font engineering experience at monotype in Bad Homburg) and type designer. His typefaces:

    • Globe Grotesk Display (2014). A sans typeface family inspired by Universal Grotesk (1951, Grafotechna). It is contemporary in some design elements (an organic b and a handicapped g spring to mind), yet it has inktraps and other features that hearken back to the era of print.
    • The poster typeface Velodrama (2015).
    • The soft sans typeface family Hela (2018).
    • The extended grotesk typeface Burt (2019).
    • The techno typeface family Deus (2020).
    • The free experimental typeface Rack (2020).

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Capital additions to Georgian typography. Personal home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oriane Charvieux

    During her studies, Rennes, France-based Oriane Charvieux designed the haircomb typeface Reverber (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Chase

    During his graphic design studies at University of the Arts in Philadelphia, PA, Joel Chase created the compass-and-ruler roman caps typeface Allen (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margo Chase

    Margo Chase (b. 1958, d. 2017, Apple Valley, CA) was an American graphic designer. Originally a biology major with intentions of becoming a veterinarian, Chase studied design at California Polytechnic Colege, San Luis Obispo. She created logos for the TV shows Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel. Her company, Margo Chase Design (founded in 1986) was involved in the branding of numerous entities, such as Target stores, as well as celebrities such as Cher, Madonna and Selena. Chase Design Group has offices in Los Angeles, New York, Chicago and the UK. Chase lived in Los Angeles, California. In addition to working as a graphic designer, Chase taught at the California Institute of the Arts in Valencia, Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, and Long Beach State University. She died in a plane crash while practicing an acrobatic sequence on July 22, 2017.

    Margo Chase created or enabled some exquisite typefaces such as Celtic Envision, Box Gothic, Bradley, Edit, Evolution (1998), Kruella (1997), Portcullis (by Brian Hunt), Pterra-dactyl, Shiraz (1998), Tribe (by Ferris Emery) and Vitriol. Many of these fonts have a gothic flavour.

    Richard Lipton's Ecru, Talon and Shogun typefaces at Font Bureau are based on Margo Chase's lettering.

    Klingspor link. View Margo Chase's typefaces. Wikipedia link. Video at Lynda.com. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Chase

    Designer in Washington, DC. Behance link. He created the manly octagonal face, Hellforge (2011), which he called a working-class slab. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Chasová

    Prague-based designer of the grungy texture typeface Akcident (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clay Lemontea Chastain

    American vector artist (b. 1988) who runs Vector Tea and lives in Midland, TX. Creator of the handwriting typeface Certain Tea (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Chastanet

    François Chastanet (b. 1975, Bordeaux) is an architect and a graphic designer in Toulouse, France. He specializes in signage systems for transportation networks. Graduate of the École d'Architecture et de Paysage de Bordeaux, he pursued research in 2001 at the Atelier National de Recherche Typographique in Nancy, and completed a DEA in architectural&urban history at the École d'Architecture de Paris-Belleville in 2002. He currently teaches graphic design and typography at the École Supérieure des Beaux-arts de Toulouse. At ATypI 2006 in Lisbon, he spoke on Pixaçao letterforms, the shantytown graffiti letterforms found in the 1990s in Sao Paulo. In 2009, he and Alejandro Lo Celso cooperated with two students, Laure Afchain and Géraud Soulhiol, on an identity type for the city of Toulouse called Garonne. At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, he and Catherine Dixon spoke on Cholo writing: The term cholo derives from an Aztec word xolotl meaning dog that was later turned on its head and used as a symbol of pride by the Mexican-American community in the context of the ethnic power movements of the 1960s from wich emerged the idea of La Raza or Chicano nationalism. Cholo writing originally constitues the vernacular handstyle created by the Latino gangs in Los Angeles as far back as the 1940s: it is probably the oldest form of the graffiti of names in the 20th century, with its own aesthetic, evident long before the explosion in the early 1970s in New York. Cholo writing can be seen as a cousin of the baroque gothic calligraphies typical of Mexico, as a genuine expression of a border culture between Mexico and the United States. This survey explores the genesis of these specific letterforms that paradoxically gave a visual identity to the LA infinite suburbia. For the first time ever a historical series of photographs from the early 1970s in LA is presented together with a contemporary collection, which gives a unique insight in the history of Cholo writing from an aesthetic point of view. See Placas in Los Angeles, the first suburban blackletters?, Baseline, vol. 55, 2008. In 2003-2004, he created Pontam Black: Pontam Black is a typographic project based on some letterforms observed on sewer plates destined for wordwide sidewalks, from Paris to Los Angeles, produced in Pont-a-Mousson, France. This idea was copied by Jack Usine in 2007 in his Trottoir typeface. Interview by Le Typographe.

    Author of Pixaçao: Sãp Paulo Signature (2007, XGPress), and Cholo Writing: Latino Gang Graffiti in Los Angeles (2009, Dokument Press). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elise Chastel

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the experimental typeface Indecisive (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Chastney

    Amadeus Information Systems Limited / Phil Chastney are the designers of SImPL (1999-2001) and Sixpack Medium (2009), great Courier-like monospace fonts with many diacritics and symbols, filling many of the Unicode pages. The designer is Phil Chastney, who writes One of the design aims of the font was to provide a complete set of all known APL symbols, plus sufficient characters to allow prompts, comments, etc., to be expressed in every European language known to be in current use. Basically, that means the Latin, Greek and Cyrillic alphabets, plus accented and variant letter forms as required for other European languages using these alphabets.. Incidentally, Armenian and Cyrillic are also covered, and the number of mathematical symbols is staggering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taehyun Cha

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp), who participated in the design of the Hangul typeface BM Hanna Air (2018: Woowa Brothers: Cheoljun Lim; Soyoung Lee; Taehyun Cha; Byungsun Park; Minjin Kim; Hyesun Chae; Myungsoo Han; Bongjin Kim; & Sandoll: Jooyeon Kang; Jinhee Kim; Dokyung Lee). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helene Chataigner

    Parisian creator of the experimental and artsy typeface Pierre Mallois (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Chatham

    FontStructor who made Calypso (2012, labyrinthine). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rajdeep Chatterjee

    Bangalore, India-based designer of a modular typeface in 2015 that uses only three basic shapes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sayon Chatterjee

    New Delhi-based designer of an experimental Hindi typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristine Chatterjie

    Graphic designer in Washington, DC, who created Wienlese (2012), a typeface based on lettering observed in Vienna.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phatcharaphat Chatthawatthanathon

    Thai co-designer, with Kwanchai Akkaratammagul, of of the geometric Latin / Thai typefaces Malte and Malte Thai, 2018. In 2019, the same pair designed Mako, a 36-style cyberfont inspired by blocky types and blockbuster ads.

    Typefaces from 2020: Mero Thai and Mero (a 9-style geometric sans family by Kwanchai Akkaratammagul and Phatcharaphat Chatthawatthanathon released at Deltatype). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Chatzelas

    Designer in Volos, Greece. He made the interesting multiline geometric typeface Sob (2011), which is built with triangles. Osi (2011) is a rounded geometric sans typeface for Latin and Greek. Chaplain (2011) is a display typeface with a religious look.

    Unida (2012) is a high-contrast fashion mag face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panagiotis Chatzigeorgiou

    As a young designer in Athens, Greece, Panagiotis Chatzigeorgiou created Metropolis 1920 Greek (2013), a Greek version of Josip Kelava's art deco style Metropolis font. Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meni Chatzipanagiotou

    Thessaloniki, Greece-based designer of the all caps typefaces Caps (2015), Flora Stamp (2015), Carnation Alphabet (2014), and Hand Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Chau

    During Type Paris 18, Alice Chau designed Recette, a text typeface. Alice explains: Recette is a book-friendly slab serif. Inspired by a classic French cookbook from the 1920s (La Bonne Cuisine de Madame E. Saint-Ange), it retains just a hint of its art nouveau origins with slightly flared asymmetrical serifs and rounded features. It is intended to be a workhorse typeface for publishing, with a wide variety of weights, widths, numbers, and expert features. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bang Chau

    Jersey City, NJ-based designer of Degrade Typeface (2014), a minimalist experiment. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baron Chau

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia, who created Network Typeface (2014). This modular chromatic typeface lends itself easily to glyph compositions in Latin, Chines and devanagari, and is also usefl for creating icons. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Chau

    Designer of the textured display typeface Stained Glass (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Chau

    Designer of the 8-weight slab serif bitmap font family Fignuts (2002), the 9-weight bitmap family Dopcon (2002), the bitmap family Sesquipedalianism (2002) and the Western-style bitmap fonts Tucson Lanky and Tucson Squat (2002). Site requires Flash 6. Runs Awkwerd, where you can also find the fonts Awkwerd, Bylas, Fitsnug and Richness (no downloads). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pooja Chaudhary

    As a student in Bangalore, India, Pooja Chaudhary designed the shadow typeface Senki (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.J. Chaudhry

    FontStructor (aka MegaVelRaptor) who made Digiffiti (2010, pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uzma Chaudhry

    Karachi, Pakistan and/or Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of mostly script or signature typefaces, but also an occasional display sans or serif. Operating under the name Hero, she had published these typefaces by 2020: Absolute Nature, Amanda Vinola, Annie Signature, Armadira, Amanda Signature, Amanda Vinola, Andigo, Bandonde, Beach Front, Britanie, Beasticle, Beringas, Black William, Blade Brotherhood (pointy sderifed), Blue Island, Bodikago, Bourdeway, Broken Mirror, Camptown, Caporion, Camptown, Cardova, Caroline Wilson, Charles Brown, Christopher Lynn, Disc House, Elsa Sayonara, Elysium, Fight Bear, Food Delight, Galapagos, Golden Arrow, Good Summer, Gunman, Handmade Brushes, Head Capital, Headway, Heatwalk (a high contrast brush script), High Monday, Hiro Misake (oriental brush emulation), Honey Pocaline, Kampium, King Helena Script, Legalitere, Light Paprica, Loccomotive Stencil, Marryland, Moor Vantage, Modavina, Monggoland, Monilea, Monzana, Moongarz, Morigana Brush, Nandia, Neogordon, Neoradical, Nineland, North Forest, Oregon Point, Palomas Casual, Paperbreak, Proxon Sans, Quick Junior, Quinn Marriott, Raymond Caroline (a signature script), Redmond Fashion, Rich Rebecca, Right Signature, Rockbubble Sans, Rogertone, Rose Marine, Royal Kingsman, Saint Capital, Samantha Brandon, Signcore Sans, Spice Wallet, Storystone (a display serif), Strongvilla, Valibrush, Velodrome (stencil), Vertilaser, View Vacation, Volacrome Sans, Warangga, Washington, Watch Quinn, Wolfstar, Wolington, Yosamint, Yosarosa.

    Typefaces from 2021: Derojela (a swashy decorative serif), Marfanco (a spurred vintage typeface).

    Typefaces from 2022: Avoidance Genevra (a 9-style sans), Calton Hosvesk (a sans with stabbed gyphs), Flagoria Calintha (a display serif), Gabiant (a 9-style sans), Govandi Adhiwan (a 9-style sans), Walkie Valkyrie (a 9-style serif), Gardena Quanto (a 9-style display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sayantan Chaudhuri

    FontStructor who made the athletic lettering typeface See-Four Varsity (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Chau

    During her studies in Cedar City, UT, Eva Chau designed the Western typeface Gateway (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Janet Chauffier

    Sociologist and typeface designer. Born in France, Julie is based in London. Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2012. Her graduation typeface is Angata (2012), an angular semi-serif typeface family for Latin and Greek.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 Hong Kong: Towards typographic diversity.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prashant Chaugule

    Visual artist in Mumbai, who created a Marathi font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deepa Chauhan

    New Delhi, India-based designer of a modular Latin typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pankaj Chauhan

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the chalky / crayon font Chalkduster (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Chau

    Hong Kong and/or USA-based designer of the free geometric sans typeface Rayjoe (2014) and of Mens Romance (2014). Handkerchief (2014) and Kindergarden (2014) are hand-drawn typefaces. His typeface Queenamor (2014) can be bought at Fontever for 2200 dollars. He also designed the architectural drawing font Centi (2016).

    Joe Chau is the founder of Fontever. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Chauvin

    Graphic designer in Nantes, France who created Typo 1 (a threaded typeface) and Typo 2 (a textured typeface) in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pramod Chavan

    Aka Pumbum. The project Thread Typography takes us far into the experimental typography universe. The resulting images are beautiful. Pumbum is a calligrapher in Mumbai who graduated from the Sir JJ School of Applied Art.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alain Chavard

    Ex-student at Scriptorium de Toulouse who created this roman inscription face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crystal Chavarria

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created Galleta (2012), a black typeface inspired by the human bite. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Chavarria

    Design student at Universidad de Don Bosco, El Salvador. Creator of the circle-based typeface London Eyes (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aashka Chavda

    Mumbai-based creator of the multiline typeface Fragile (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashka Chavda

    Mumbai-based creator of the Devanagari typeface Satt (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Chave

    Or Mick Chave. Michael Chave was director of Face Ronchetti in London. Phototypefaces by him include Aetna 1968, Alten Book 1969, Amigo 1972, Antique schmal 1975, Antique Tuscan 1975, Antique Tuscan Extended 1975, Arnold fett 1968, Bevelled 142 1975, Childs 1969, Cupid 1970, Curly Hairline 1969, Joanna 1969, Marvin 1969 (also at Face Photosetting), Matra 1971, National 1973, Pipeline 1970, Secession 1976. Digital revivals of the avant garde typeface Marvin:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Chaves

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the dagger or stiletto style display typeface Albertch (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Chaves

    Porto Aegre, Brazil-based designer of the minimalist techno font Dinamo (2007, T-26), of the piaxacao graffiti-inspired typeface Boladona (2013), and of the fat counterless typeface Quadra (2013).

    Behance link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yerson Chaves

    Graphic designer in Bogota, Colombia, who created the squarish Steve D'Forest typeface family in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Chavetta

    Creator of this hairline typeface for the San Francisco magazine (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustin Chavez

    Dallas, TX-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Handwritten, Scratch and Traffiti. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Chavez

    Santa Clarita, CA-based designer of an experimental alphabet in 213 during her final year of studies at the Art Institute of California, Los Angeles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Chavez

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the display typeface Fire (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fray Gabriel Chávez de la Mora

    Creator of Fray Gabriel (2013), a typeface that plays on primitivism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonzalo Andres Torres Chavez

    Lince, Peru-based designer of the hybrid display typeface Sliced (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Chavez

    For an art class at the University of Wyoming, Laramie. WY-based Jacob Chavez created the squarish typeface Automatica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Chavez

    Tecate, Mexico-based designer of Clean Type (2015), an art deco typeface created during her studies at UABC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Chavez

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Astro (2019, with Angie Plazas). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Michael Chavez

    Designer (b. 1971) of the gracious Solipsia family (2003). Chavez lives in Albuquerque, New Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheila Chavez

    Editorial designer in Mexico City, who designed the display typeface Sheila Chavé in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthieu Chavigny

    Computer and software specialist, b. 1986, France. Designer of Jetmix (2005), a handwriting typeface with a 3d oily look thanks to reflected light. He also made the grunge typeface Hucris (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Chavis

    During his studies in Austin, TX, Adam Chavis designed a wiry typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Chavot

    Lyon and/or Paris, France-based graphic designer and illustrator. He created the geometric fat counterless Tangoes and the monoline sans faceSlim in 2009.

    Aka UnderNoControlTypofoundry.

    Creations in 2012 include the free font Modul (OFL), Lavoir (OFL, based on an old art-deco public bath sign in Lyon), Interval (OFL, monospaced) and Modulo (OFL).

    In 2016, he designed the delightful fat sans display typeface Marsel Black, and writes: What could have happened if Roger Excoffon and Eric Gill gathered in Marcel Olive's backyard in Marseille to share a few Pastis back in the days? In some way, Marsel could be the result of this hypothetical experiment. A colourful fat sans with uncanny high contrasts and utter personality. While flirting with the strangeness of Gill's Kayo, Marsel primarily stands as a very distant hommage to Excoffon's mythical Antique, a reminiscence of a Latin taste for exuberance.

    Typefaces from 2018: Pyros (a didone with Hebrwew influences), Peckham (transitional).

    Home page.

    Typefaces from 2019: Kellar (a smashing quirky headline didone named after Thomas McKellar).

    Typefaces from 2020: Gortex (an agate typeface), Hazel Display Nerw (stencil), Smithee (a condensed American gothic; Alex writes: The basis for Smithee was found in an old French foundry's wood type specimen in the archives of the Musée de l'imprimerie et de la communication graphique, in Lyon), Almeria (a display typeface developed between 2015 and 2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Practical Grotesk (a Swiss sans), Granit Display (based on granite headstone engravings). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Chazarreta

    Designer of the free grunge typeface Mano Alzada (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    April Cheah

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of Folding (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivi Cheah

    Vivi Cheah's graduation project in Basingstoke, UK, was Build (2013), a 3d typeface. She also designed the semi-stencil typeface family Chasm (2013). Vivi is based in Ipoh, Malaysia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Hanna Chea

    Communication Design student at Parsons the New School for Design in NYC in 2013. Creator of the connect-the-dots font Wanderer (2013, Friday Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Chea

    Creator of the pixelish typeface Robot Comfort (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ng Wee Chean

    GrayLab is Ng Wee Chean's design studio in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. In 2021, he released the op-art font Amaze (started in 2014). Earlier typefaces include Aelegnt (2014), Stripe (2014: an early version of Amaze), Roundty Condensed (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pu Shuan Chean

    Aka Jodan Pu. During his studies, Pu Shuan Chean (Gombak, Malaysia) designed the funny handcrafted children's book typeface Unknown (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Chebakova

    Designer of the playful typeface Redrum (2014), and of the experimental typefaces Muscari (2014), Eat (2014), Milk (2014), Forest Fish (2014) and Polychrome (2014). Anna is based in Saint Petersburg, Russia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Chebotarev

    Art director, designer and calligrapher in Minsk, Belarus. Designer of the nice free rough brush font Reys (2015) for Latin and Cyrillic. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maksym Chechel

    Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine-based designer of the free all caps hairline sans typeface Sarah (2017) for Latin, the sans typeface Elys (2017), and the free brush script typeface Spring Time (2017). In 2017, he published the rounded sans Rokky, the bilined logo font Maze Modern and the textured typeface Poppy Seeds. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandr Chechikov

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of Blueprint Alphabet (2014, a sketched typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casiel Checoni

    At FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Casiel Checoni created the fear-inspiring display typeface Ryleh (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jia Yi Chee

    Illustrator and designer in Singapore who made an ornamental caps art nouveau alphabet called Deception (2013) and published it in The Subversive Alphabet Book. It showcases ruthless women throughout history. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Cheek

    College Station, TX-based designer of the Texas A&M school project font Visualization (2016), a modular semi-stencil design inspired by Russian constructivism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Cheek

    Free font foundry. We find here Iron Face (2010, an LED face), Box Diamond (2002, dot matrix face) and Turgida (2008, fat round family). Box Diamond was made by Jared Cheek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Desiree Cheeks

    During her graphic design studies at the University of South Carolina Columbia, Desiree Cheeks (Washington, DC) created the hand-lettered typeface Pagoda Blossom (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Chee

    Lily Chee was born and raised in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic. Centreville, VA-based designer of the dot matrix typeface Alphanatomy (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lim Zee Chee

    During his studies, Puchong, Malaysia-based Lim Zee Chee created Decorative QR Code (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Poly Chee

    Kuala Lumpur-based designer of the skull-and-bones typeface Skeleton (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Cheery

    FontStructor who made UniGal Lang (2012, cubist). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siawhui Chee

    Graphic designer in Petaling Jaya, Malaysia, who created a staircase-inspired decorative typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casey Cheesman

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Cheetham

    Nottingham / Derby, UK-based designer. He made the straight-edged experimental display typefaces Lazer Addiktz (2013: free EPS format typeface) and Next Level (2013). In 2016, he published an all caps poster entitled Alphabetica and the octagonal typeface family Ghetto.

    In 2021, he released Uberdank (an all uppercase modular mono slab serif display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ang Cheffey

    Australian foundry of Ang Cheffey: PIP stands for Pretty in Pink. Creator of the curly typefaces SexyRexy (2007), SexyRexy-Smitten (2007, hearts and Valentine's Day dingbats) and MoxyRoxie_Beta (2007, curly hand). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Chegaieva

    Khmelnytskyi, Ukraine-based designer of the marker font Just Do It (2018), the script typeface Mrs. Montgomery (2017) and the vampire font Spiralius (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chego

    Designer of Morbida (1999, a gothic font), Ceremonial (2000) and Cyber Daemon (2000), a rough octagonal font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zein Alabidine Hajj Chehadeh

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the Latin chisel script typeface Gaia (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleksii Chekal

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based calligrapher. Designer of a Georgian calligraphic typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Che

    Designer in New Zealand who created a sci-fi typeface in 2012 that extends the four letters in the TRON logo.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Chekina

    Russian codesigner with Alexander Kokorin of Tsar Saltan, a display font which won an award at Paratype K2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexei Chekulayev

    Cyrillic type outfit, whose fonts were mostly designed by Alexey Chekulaev in the mid 1990s as extensions of Latin fonts. Double Alex stands for Alexey Gunin and Alexey Chekulaev. The list of fonts, all in Cyrillic and many in Latin as well:

    • Decorative: Angelica (1996), Apostol, Arabskij (1993, Arabic simulation typeface based on an artwork of designer Oleg Snarsky), ArtScript, Blagovest (a series of Old Slavonic types), BorjomiDecor, CalipsoCyrillic, CalligraphRuss, Camerton, CooperDAT, CoventryCyr, Demosfen, Drops, E2, E4, Electronica, ElectronicaS, Eskiz, 1, Eskiz, 2, FavoritTraf, Finist, Hitman, Inicial, Italiansky, Jokey, Josephine, KeyFont, Kisty, Manuscript, Mistica, Mobul, Nelma, Ottisk, Petrovsky, PresentDAT, Radius, Repriza, SansDecor, Strob, SuvenirRus, TabloFont, Triline, Verbena, Vodevile.
    • Sans serif: Acsioma (1996), AcsiomaNext, Apical (1995, based on Agfa Aurora; Apical Bold is identical to Bitstream's Aurora Bold Condensed; for another version, see Castcraft's OPTI-Aurora Grotesk No. 9), Bastion, BastionKontrast (1992; co-designed with Alexey Gunin, and based on Helvetica), Blits, Block A, Block B, Bloknot, CyberCyr, Ecyr, Eurofont, Favorit, Favorit, Condensed, Freestyle, Kekur, Mania, MetRonom, Normalize, Orenburg, PaperGothic, Pinta, Plastica, Positiv, Pravda, Priamoj, PriamojProp, Regina, Rostislav, Rotonda, Rubrica, Sistemnyj, TornadoCyr.
    • Serif: Adamant, Alliance (1995, based on Berkeley Old Style by Frederic W. Goudy, 1938), APCCourier, APCGaramond, BaskervilleDAT, Bodoni Cyrillic (1970), Borjomi, ClassicRuss, Coliseum, Diet Didot (2006, published by Paratype in 2014 as DietDidot), Egypetskij, Grand, Grenader, Ideal, Jargon, Laguna, Latinskij, Legenda, Madrigal, Metropol, Shakula (1996, a heavy slab serif by Alexey Chekulaev, based on Monotype's Rockwell), Surpriz (1993, by Alexey Chekulaev, based on ITC Souvenir by Benguiat), Talisman, Vacansia.
    • Special: Interfont, Plumb.
    Alexei Chekulayev is the Russian designer of Rubrica (1996, Double Alex Font Studio), Angelica (1996, Double Alex Font Studio), Acsioma (1996, Double Alex Font Studio) and Alliance (1995, Double Alex Font Studio, a Cyrillic version of Goudy's Berkeley Oldstyle). He worked on these Linotype families: Univers, Sabon, Wiesbaden Swing, Stencil (1997, after the 1937 original by Gerry Powell), San Marco, and Linotype Bariton (1997: a great poster typeface in the Zeitgeist of the 1930s).

    In 2014, he designed these typefaces at Paratype: Suvenir Rus (inspired by (psychedelic) artwork of Grigory Klikushin; the original at Double Alex is from 1994), Demosfen (Greek simulation font). Still in 2014, Chekulaev and Akira Kobayashi (Monotype) won a Granshan 2014 award for the Cyrillic typeface SST.

    Typefaces from 2021: Ice Cream (a supermarket font), Altruiste (a ten-style decorative slab serif), Postulat (a 16-style geometric slab serif).

    Linotype link. Klingspor link. Another MyFonts link. Paratype link.

    View Alexey Chekulayev's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leta Che

    Graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Creator of the ornamental caps typeface for Latin and Cyrillic called The Life of a Scottish Terrier (2012), and of the Cyrillic display headline typeface Krugosvet (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Chelew

    St. Louis, MO-based designer of Dracula (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irakliy Chelidze

    Georgian graphic designer who might be involved in type (although I could not find any on the web page). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harshini Chellapermal

    Rose Hill, Mauritius-based designer of the experimental typeface Fallacious (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christophe Chelmis

    Christophe Chelmis is the designer with Olivier Chabanis at KolleBolle in Lyon of the connect-the-dots typefaces 0Pointe-AFaire (2004) and 0Pointe-Fait (2004). He also made A Croker (2006, apple dingbats), 3 Stars (2006), Au Point (2006) and Au Karre (2006, pixel simulation). No downloads. At Dafont, you can download 0Pointe-AFaire (2004) and 0Pointe-Fait (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Chelyapina

    Ramenskoye, Russia-based student-designer of the blackletter Latin / Cyrillic typeface Hedgehog (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnaud Chemin

    Arnaud Chemin studied applied arts in Reims, graphic design in Paris, typography at ESAD Amiens and type design at Ecal (in a Masters program). He worked at Typofonderie and Black Foundry before embarking on the TypeMedia program at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in Den Haag, The Netherlands, where he graduated in 2020. His graduation typeface at KABK was called Epitre---a roman text typeface in which he tries to bring the italic closer to the lower case roman.

    In 2021, he released the ten cut gorgeous in-your-face-deco-didone typeface NN Didot Moderne at Nouvelle Noire. That typeface was renamed NN Didot Modern a few days after its release. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khaleelullah Chemnad

    Anatomic Arabic calligrapher. Creator of the free Latin typefaces Versaniah (2013, in Bold, Light, Medium and Thin styles), Chemnad (2013).

    Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sumeesh Chempoor

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the free brushy typeface Handwritten (2017) and the Malayalam typeface Vyakta (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aiki Chen

    Designer, b. Shanghai, China, who is based in Los Angeles. Designer of the didone typeface Touch (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Chen

    Andy Chen created Gravur Conflict (2012), a custom typeface for the identity of the Center for Civilians in Conflict, which is a non-profit organization that cooperates with NATO and heads of warring states. The scarred design visualizes the terror of conflict while upholding the dignity of the civilians represented. Collaborators in this project included Camila Afanador and Wael Morcos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Chen

    During her studies at RMIT in Melbourne, Australia, Ann Chen created the display typeface Twigs (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Chen

    Toronto-based designer of the Ciya display typeface family in 2012 during a class of Rod Cavazos.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anuhea Chen

    As a student at Brigham Young University Hawaii, Laie, HI-based Anuhea Chen designed the condensed didone typeface My Big Crap (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arno Chen

    Student at City College of San Francisco. Working on StelklBlack (2005), a school project font that has Broadway display influences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ninze Chen-Benchev

    Born in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, in 1987. Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY, who created Kama (2015), an experimental typeface inspired by the work of Russian suprematist Kazemir Malevich. She also drew great cosmic typographic illustrations for Bullett Magazine in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bo Chen

    Creator of the handwriting typeface Bo (2010).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christiane Chen

    Parisian illustrator who created Grid Font, Font Reboot, and a modular typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christiane Chen

    Parisian creator of Grid Font, and of an unnamed modular typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devi Chen

    Designer of the patterned typeface Dayaknese (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Chen

    In 2016, she created the colorful geometric alphabet Nagy to pay tribute to the work of Bauhaus artist Laszlo Moholy-Nagy. She also designed the geometric all caps typeface Newton's Cradle (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Etah Chen

    Graffiti letters blended with didone yields a fashion mag typeface called Vato Modern (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fuwei Chen

    Hangzhou, China-based creator of the Latin display typeface Halo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angie Cheng

    For a school project in San Francisco, Angie Cheng created the connect-the-dots typeface Constellation Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bonnie Cheng

    Sydney-based designer who graduated in 2011 from the College of Fine Arts with a Bachelor of Design. Bonnie created the beautiful prismatic art deco typeface Strukture (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheng Cheng

    During her studies in Buffalo, NY, Vivian Cheng created the 3d typeface Cubes (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Shao-yu Cheng

    Schubert created improved versions of Eric Cheng's Terminus truetype fonts from 2004. Eric's fonts in turn are based on Terminus, a monospaced bitmap font by Dimitar Zhekov. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Germaine Chen

    Germaine Chen Shiyun graduated in Visual Communications from Temasek Polytechnic, and is currently pursuing a BA in Design Communication at Lasalle College of the Arts, Singapore. She created Money Talks (2011) and ChiChi (2011, an ornamental caps typeface inspired by fashion illustrations).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jayla Cheng

    New York City-based creator of the display typefaces Ouija (2013) and J Crystal (2013). Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jing Cheng

    Operating as Corner Croft, Jing Cheng (Macclesfield, UK) designed the curly brush script font typeface Ocean Waves (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Cheng

    For a study project at the University of Central Florida, Katherine Cheng created the grunge typeface Awry (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moe Cheng

    Moe Cheng (b. 1988, Hong Kong), a graduate of the CO1 School of Visual Art, created the modular techno typeface 5E (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Cheng

    Kuching, Malaysia-based designer of Experimental Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheila Cheng

    Using only circles and squares, Sheila Cheng (Brooklyn, NY) created [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siqi Cheng

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the chair-inspired typeface White Shadow (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Cheng

    During her graphic design studies at Savannah College of Art and Design, Tiffany Cheng, who was born and raised in Hong Kong, created the bubbly typeface Jubbler (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xin Cheng

    Wellington, New Zealand-based designer (b. 1986) of the geometric hairline sans Space1 (2011) and of the display typeface RebornX (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xunchang Cheng

    Chinese type designer who graduated in 2018 from the University of Reading's MATD program. Xunchang's graduation typeface was Sino, a crisp poetic Latin / Chinese / Devanagari font trio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanson Chen

    Hong Kong-based designer. His typeface Walk-On (2015) was originally created as a corporate typeface for fashion brand Wang & Lynch. Part art deco, part decorative didone, it is a prototypical fashion mag titling typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacqueline Chen

    Singapore-based graphic and multimedia designer. Behance link.

    In 2012, she created a number of textured typefaces: Skinny Sprouts, Constellation, Bubbly Bubbles, Sqone, Unblock, Superstick. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Chen

    Houston, TX-based designer of Ribbonesque (2017). This font was finished during her studies at The Art Institute of Houston. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Chen

    [T-26] designer of 2PTK675, Reverse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Chen

    For a JANM (Japanese American National Museum) exhibit on the topic of the atomic bombs of 1945, Justin Chen (Torrance, CA) designed a custom typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Chen

    Architecture student in Vancouver. He used FontStruct in 2009 to make Infinite Suite, a set of lowercase alphabets based on elements of an architectural floor plan. Each letter is a "room," equips with partition, stair, table, window, or a bed. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Chen

    Creator of the grungy typeface Stupid (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leroy Chen

    Leroy Chen designed LSCScript (1992). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Chen

    Lucy Chen is a New York City-based based graphic designer who works for Pentagram. She has degress from the School of Visual Arts (2018), Fashion Institute of Technology (2017), and Isenberg School of Management, UMass Amherst (2013). At Type Cooper 2020, she designed the experimental hybrid display typeface Lilin, which interpolates between Times New Roman Condensed Bold and the hiragana font Matisse EB. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mi Chen

    Mi Chen is a graphic designer, typographer, filmmaker and tattooist based in New York. She was born and raised in Mainland China, and moved to New York City in 2017. She is currently enrolled in Parsons School of Design's BFA program for Communication Design and Film Production. Mi works on branding, editorial design, typeface design and motion graphics.

    In 2020, she released Aperture Display, an ink-trapped sans with a hipster lower case t. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Min Chen

    Kaohsiung City, Taiwan-based designer of a wavy Latin typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minzhe Chen

    Minzhe Chen, aka Yuan, is a designer and illustrator from Vigo (Galicia, Spain). He has lived in Hong Kong, Barcelona, and currently he is studying Graphic and Interactive Communications at Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, Florida.

    Creator of the thin monoline sans typeface Hilo (2012), which was designed by merging Apex Sans and Museo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Chen

    Graduate of Academy Of Art University, who grew up in Taipei, Taiwan. San Francisco, CA-based designer of the rounded stencil typeface tube (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Chen

    Nine Font is Paul Chen's type foundry in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong. In 2014, Paul Chen designed the condensed handcrafted sans typeface family Briko (+Ornaments, +Rough, +RoughOrnaments), the condensed sans typeface Nephrite, and the 6-style caps typeface family Dimor (with Inline, Outline, and Diamond (beveled) sub-styles).

    In 2015, he designed the sans typeface family Lanz and the rough brush font Bellis.

    Typefaces from 2016: Sebino (neutral sans famly), Carin (an all caps family including several tattoo and blackboard bold styles), Rohn (a robust squarish sans), Rohn Rounded.

    Typefaces from 2017: Glence (a geometric sans with a beautiful hairline weight).

    Typefaces from 2018: Sebino Soft (a comfy toilet paper soft sans family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Jindo (a 16-style sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peggy Chen

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocky Chen

    Rocky Chen (scarborough, Ontario) created the interesting modular typeface Venn in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shu Chen

    Duluth, GA-based designer of the experimental typeface Type Dye (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shuo Chen

    Singapore-based designer of various modular Latin typefaces (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shuyi Chen

    Singapore-based design student and creator of Promises (2013), which was developed starting from Mrs. Eaves. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sim Chen

    Hangzhou, China-based designer of a beatuful thin brush typeface for ChinesCe (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sinyi Chen

    Taichang, Taiwan-based designer of a geometric display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tao Chen

    Tao Chen, or just Tao, is the Parisian designer of Chinese Gothic (2012), a Chinese language blackletter typeface. Depot (2012) is a 3d Latin typeface. At FontStruct, a (the same?) Tao Chen made Crunchy (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celine Chenu

    Designer of the free font Trocchou (2014, OFL) during a course at ERG in Brussels. This typeface is a stencil version of Vernon Adams's Trocchi (2012). In 2015, she created Medulla, a modification of Didot Elder. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Chen

    Indonesian designer, b. 2001, of the bamboo-inspired stick typeface Angklung Awi (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Weijia Chen

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the text typeface Chen (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yi-Hui Chen

    Savannah, GA-based student who designed these typefaces (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ying Chen

    Arcadia, CA-based designer of the Peignotian typeface Never (2014). Ying grew up in Taiwan. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ying-Hao Chen

    In 2019, Ying-Hao Chen (Taiching, Taiwan) and Jia-Zhen Zang designed the intestine-themed Chinese / Latin typeface Long Intestinal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yining Chen

    Taiwanese designer of the blackletter typeface Lyric Poetry (2016) and the free sans typeface Arvin (2017).

    In 2017, she published the monoline geometric sans typeface family Lois George Cafe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yi-Ting Chen

    Designer and artist based in Irvine, CA. In 2021, he created a decorative all caps typeface called Spectrum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yiyang Chen

    Graphic designer in Singapore, who created Halftone (2011, texture face) and Tungsten (2011, paperclip face). Her work on Behance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Cheong

    Montreal-based designer of the multiline typeface Triplé (2014). Triplé is based on Cassandre"s Peignot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Cheong

    Hong Kong-based designer of MC Script (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Cheou

    At the Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles, Ashley Cheou designed Grotesk Regular (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iraida Chepil

    Designer of the open engraving fonlinedt Lidia (1967) at Polygraphmash type design bureau. A digitization is due to Viktor Kharyk (2006, Paratype). She also created Oktiabrskaya (1966). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Che

    Moscow-based designer of an ink splatter calligraphic (Cyrillic) typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leeza Chepugova

    Kyiv, Ukraine-based designer of the bold poster typeface Fedorro (2020), which covers Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Cherbuin

    Freiburg, Switzerland-based designer of the Greek emulation typeface New Space (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rolli Chereches

    Graphic and print designer in Cluj-Napoca, Romania. He created the display typeface Rage Quit (2012).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Chereda

    Ekaterinburg, Russia-based creator of the free information design grotesque face Casper (2012). This typeface covers Latin and Cyrillic.

    Chereda also created an experimental Cyrillic pixel font in 2009.

    In 2013, Michael published the free Latin / Cyrillic text typeface Marta and the free Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface Bravo.

    In 2017, Chereda designed the neogrotesque typeface Studio Sans for Latin and Cyrillic.

    Behance link. Fontspring link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Cherepanov

    Alexander Cherepanov (White Russian Studio, Moscow) designed the Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface Transgender Grotesque (and Transgender Grotesk), the serifed display typeface New York City, Sport Super Italic, the blackletter typeface Kendrick Human Sacrifice, the avant garde typeface Hueviy Thin, and the piano key typeface Trust Me, the sans typeface November, the triangle-serifed Naaah, and Sestra Thin in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Cherevan

    Russian designer of the free grungy brush typeface Kosmos (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darya Cherevkova

    Russian type designer. In 2021, Darya Cherevkova and Alexandra Valuikina co-designed the blocky experimental monumental font SK Quadratica (Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rii Che

    Moscow-based designer of a Cyrillic potato font simply called Potato Font (or Kartofel'nyj in Russian) (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egor Cherkasov

    Egor Cherkasov (Radost Design, Novosibirsk, Russia) created a Cyrillic sans typeface for the identity of Pir Candyr in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Cherkiz

    Ekaterinburg, Russia-based lettering artist. Designer, with Ivan Gladkikh (Jovanny Lemonad), of the free retro script typeface Magnolia Script (2016), published by Typetype in Russia.

    TT Backwards (2017): an experimental script and grotesque font family inspired by the typographic scenery in the USSR in the late 70s and early 80s, designed by Tanya Cherkiz, Sergey Kotelnikov, Philipp Nurullin and the TypeType Team.

    In 2019, she set up her own type foundry, and prompltly published the connected monoline script typeface Austen Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Snizhana Chernetska

    Kiev, Ukraine-based architect and graphic designer who studied at Projector Design School. In 2017, she created the minimalist monoline sans typeface Fest for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Chernevich

    Russian designer in St. Petersburg, aka Mister Chek, b. 1983. Dafont carries his free demos. He sells his typefaces here: Horizons, Trueper (tattoo face), Black Queen (metal band face), King Arthur (blackletter).

    He created the free typefaces MCF Revolution Ink (2012, a Treefrog-style handwriting all-caps face), MCF Zelfis (2011, a tattoo font), MCF Bad Manners WW (2009, blackletter), MCF Star Worms (2012, blackletter / tattoo face), and MCF Funera (2010).

    Typefaces from 2016: Legion of Darwin, Galler, Petarda (tattoo font), Geroin (a rough brush), MCF Empire Cave, MCF Perun, Tawer, Barklay, Krechet (tattoo style), G Style, Amega Star, Pobeda, Brather Script, MCF Iraida Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: Black Fox (blackletter), Stone Head (Victorian), Alien Delon (hipster and trekkie styles).

    Typefaces from 2019: MCF Joker, MCF Mudster (inky).

    Dafont link. Devian Tart link. Abstract Fonts link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeni Chernevski

    Russian type designer who designed Schoolbook in 1939, a Cyrillic extension of Morris F. Benton's design (ATF, 1915-1923). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Cherniackova

    Or Daria Cherniakova. Perm, Russia-based designer of the connected typeface Selena (2016) and the free script typeface Jasmine (2016). In 2017, she designed the brush script typefaces Marmont, Sweet November, Jeremmy, Caramel, Marmelade, Landmark, Marigold and Goldberry, the handcrafted Soul & Heaven, American Beauty and Fantastic, and the dry brush typeface Jullian.

    Typefaces from 2018: Style Power (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Chernianu

    Ukraine-based designer of the display typefaces Bones (2017), Graffiti Bubbles (2017), and Hip Hop Graffiti (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iakov Georgievich Chernikhov

    A Russian architect and artist, Iakov Chernikhov was born in 1889 in Pavlograd, Yekaterinenskav Gubernia, Ukraine (now Dnepropetrovskay Oblast). He died in 1951 in Moscow. He studied at the Odessa Art School, a branch of the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts. In 1914, having graduated from the Art School, he moved to St. Petersburg and entered the Academy of Arts. In 1916 Chernikhov transferred from the painting faculty to the architecture department and graduated in 1925. He became a successful architect, and taught at the Leningrad Institute of Transportation Engineers (after 1933 LIIZhT) in the school of architecture (1928-45), at the Industrial Academy (NKTP) in the course for factory and plant construction (1930-32), at the Stalin Transportation Academy (NKPC) (1930-32), and at the Institute of Engineers of Water Transportation (1929-31). He published Fundamentals of Modern Architecture (1929-1930), Construction of Architectural and Machine Forms (1931), and Architectural Fantasies. 101 Compositions (1933). These classics are all about architectural fantasies. The last work of Iakov Chernikhov, which remained uncompleted, was the book An Analysis of the Construction of Classical Typeface (written in 1945-1951). It was published in 1958, seven years after his death. Iakov Chernikhov used for construction of the types some principles taken from the theory of architectural forms having much in common with the type forms that obey the same regularities. Some of his work looks like the early attempts at regularization by Duerer and Tory, or as found in the Romain du Roi.

    In 2009, Dmitry Yakovlevich Chernikhov (editor), Uta Keil (German translation) and Heike Maria Johennig (English translation) published the Russian / German / English text Graphic masterpieces of Yakov Georgievich Chernikhov : the collecton of Dmitry Yakovlevich Chernikhov (DOM Publishers, Berlin).

    Wiki page. Scans: I, II, III, IV. Image of his Cyrillic Trajan (1945-1951). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Chernishova

    Noviy Lviv, Ukraine-based designer of the gloomy forest-inspired Cyrillic typeface Glochka (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Chernogorov

    Graphic and web designer in Volgograd, Russia, who created the free Latin / Cyrillic handcrafted typeface Bemount (2015), the free rounded sans typeface Shirota (2015, for Latin and Cyrillic), and the free font Highliner (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yulia Chernova

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the handcrafted Latin / Cyrillic typefaces Giraffe (2019) and Kishki (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduard Chernov

    Bystrogorskiy, Russia-based designer of the free Latin/Cyrillic monolinear all caps art deco display typeface South (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Chernykh

    Art director in Moscow who made a custom display face for Lauren Coffee Dark Chocolate in 2017. Behane link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Chernyshev

    Roman Chernyshev (Ariy Design) created the vector format typeface Engineer Technical Vector Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Michael Cherriath

    During her studies, Dubai-based Natasha Michael Cherriath created an experimental suitcase-inspired typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Peter Cherry

    During his studies at Leeds College of Art, Simon Cherry designed the octagonal typeface Vinkel (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Cherubini

    Porto Alege, Brazil-based designer of the sans typeface Sahut (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Cherukad

    Vienna-based designer of Galactica S (2012), a family of pixelish and dot matrix sci-fi typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lina Chervenkova

    Lin Chervenkova (Mindful Pixels, UK) created Beauty of the Peaks, Missish (a calligraphic typeface) and Sailors Luck Sea Font (a brush script) in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Chervinskaya

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the Cyrillic display typeface Mortise (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corinne Chesher

    Graphic designer in Toronto who created the didone typeface Corina in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siti Nur Aleena Che

    Siti Nur Aleena Che (Lady Mona Lisa) is the Malaysian creator of the interesting fly-in-letter font Fly Away (2002) [no downloads]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dustin Chessin

    Gilbert, AZ-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Union Hand (2016) and the sans typeface Cold (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dustin Chessin

    Creator of the vector format ornamental caps typeface Vallifont (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Cheung

    Creator of the ornamental caps face Minu (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Billy Cheung

    Hong Kong-based graphic designer who created a Chinese typeface in 2012 that is based on the Latin typeface Krungthep.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bonnie Cheung

    Hong Kong-based designer of the high-contrast display typeface Boni (2015), which was developed during her studies at SCAD Hong Kong. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Cheung

    Designer of the rounded monoline display typeface Kleo Sans (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kason Cheung

    During his studies in Melbourne, Australia, Kason Cheung designed the outlined typeface Dream (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Cheung

    Kimberly Cheung, an illustrator in Washington, DC, used Walbaum's capitals to design an ornamental caps typeface, Couturier (2013), on the theme of fashion accessories. It was developed during her studies at Corcoran College of Art and Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Cheung

    Three great Mongol truetype fonts by Peter Cheung (aka dEgi, Taiwan) in 1998: CMs Ulaanbaatar, CMs Huree, CMs Urga. Free. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Po Cheung

    Or Pou Cheung Siu Po. Communication designer based in Hong Kong and Berlin, who graduated with a BA in Communication Design from the School of Design, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, class of 2017. During a workshop at Type Paris 2018, she designed Hoko. Hoko is a humanist Latin typeface inspired by Hong Kong Beiwei calligraphy which was used on stores there to be seen from far away. She writes: Influenced by the marks made by a chisel, Beiwei Kaishu has a rustic sensibility, with sharp strokes, dynamic forms and slightly asymmetrical constructions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsang Cheung Pun

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raymond Cheung

    As a student in Manchester, Raymond Cheung designed the dripping paint font Rain (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rina Cheung

    Creator of Chinese Whisper (a Chinese seal face). These are a true joy for Chinese readers. A Chinese user wrote this: please allow me to translate those Chinese words above in my poor English. form left to right:

    • Savior of a male.As a slogan usually used in medicine's TV advertisement, like "Viagra"
    • It's a folksay of "Erectile dysfunction" - -||
    • The eve of final battle.
    • I don't know how to translate this.friend downstair please complement it.
    • Bad boy.
    • I.Q. is zero.
    • male's ache ^_*
    • A handsome guy
    • 3 independent Chinese word each other.
    • translated directly is "Golden finger".
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Chevallier

    Graphic designer in Bordeaux who created the 3d engineering typeface Bocave in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Chévara

    Typographer, graphic designer and publisher trained at the École Estienne, he founded Atelier Merge Design in 2005 (which was called Atelier Chevara until 2012), cofounded Travers Media in 2012, Fonderie Long Type (also in 2012) and Contrepoint publishing house. His typefaces at Fonderie Long Type include:

    • Totem (Malou Verlomme and Mathieu Chévara). A geometric all caps typeface with art deco influences.
    • Ecam (Malou Verlomme and Mathieu Chévara). A sans that takes iunspiration from the 19th century.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge G. Chevere

    Jorge G. Chevere (Exvox Designs, Orlando, FL) is the FontStructor (b. 1985) who made the rounded typefaces Esthetic Regular and Esthetic Stripes in 2011. Other typefaces by him include Red Mamba (2011, pixel), Red Mamba Stripes (2011), Quadratum (heavy pixelish face), Creatica Black, Creatica Stripes (2011), and Creatica (2011). Exvox Designs offers graphic design, logo design, concepting, typography, product and print services in Orlando, Florida.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jori Cheville

    Kansas City, MO-based student, who created the cutout lettering font Bb (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Faye Chew

    Singapore-based creator of the free foliate typeface Eden (2014). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Chew

    CT-born creator of Serious (2013), an avant garde sans typeface, during his studies at The Art Institute of Boston at Lesley University, where he is in the class of 2014.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.K. Chew

    FontStructor who made the athletic lettering typeface Meathead (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ming Chew

    Singapore-based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Plus Minus (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tze Yang Chew

    Singapore-based designer of Arrow (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Chewy

    Graphic designer in Chihuahua, Mexico, who designed a multilined deco typeface called Cambios de Direccion in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anchit Chhabra

    As an Art Foundations student at UIUC in Champaign, IL, Anchit Chhabra created the octagonal Box Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reema Chhabra

    Hyderabad, India-based designer (b. 1990) in 2013 of the hand-printed typefaces What The Fish, Its Dripping (gothic), Me Likey, My Dream, Scrobbly, Skinny but cute, and Plumpy but cute.

    In 2014, Reema created Chunky Blocks, Living The Dream, In Your Face Joffrey, Up in the Air, Pushing Up Daisies, Make My Day, Bite The Bullet, Lollipop and Spill The Beans. Facebook page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chheana

    Chheana (JSRC Printing House, TAKA Printing House Group), located in Phnom Penh, Kingdom of Cambodia, created JAYAVARMANHead 1, a free Khmer font, in 1998. Download it here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Houssam Chhih

    Marrakesh, Morocco-based designer (b. 1991) of the free octagonal Latin typeface Tricube (2015, made with FontStruct). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noel Chian

    Singapore-based designer of the display typeface Perfectionist (2012). Also in 2012, he created Peranakan: the typeface design was based on the Kerongsang, an ornamental piece of jewellery worn by the Nonya (Straits Chinese) that is passed down from generation to generation. The typeface was used in several proposed signages for the Peranakan Museum in Singapore. He graduated from Lasalle College of the Arts in Singapore. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caterina Chiarello

    Graphic designer in Milan, Italy, who created the creamy typeface Chocolate Drop (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Chia

    Toronto-based designer of the octagonal typeface Kezia (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaqueline Almagro Chiavarine

    Leeds, UK-based designer of an all-caps textured typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Antonio Chiavelli

    Matthew Chiavelli was born in Maryland in 1973. He is a web designer but has occasionally created typefaces, such as Gerrit, Ultura (1996, based on Herbert Bayer's Universal) and Can-d (1996). Lunokhod is to come soon. Fonts sold through Fountain. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Xmin Chia

    Xmin Chia (Singapore) studies visual communication at NTU (Nanyang Technological University Singapore). She created the angular typeface Vertex (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroaki Chiba

    Free Japanese fonts Key (2014), Little Pig (2014), Bog (2014), Ribbon (2014), Iron Katakana (2014), Trick Kata (2014), Thin (2014). Also some commercial Japanese typefaces. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Chibrard

    Parisian graphic and typographic designer. In 2013, Marion created the modular caps typeface Simple Hello Crab and the calligraphic typeface Astride.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aline Chica

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the monoline script typeface Sa de Bandeira (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Chick

    Graduate of Eastern Michigan University. During her graphic design studies, she created Barton (2013), a font that is based on the architecture in Barton Hills, Ann Arbor, MI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Chick

    Australian cofounder in 1997 of Atmos Software. In 2001, Stephen Chick created the typeface EV Nova. He also founded IYTP (In Your Typeface Productions) with his wife Kristy (also a graphic designer).

    His first published font is Spinosa BT (2006, spurred: Bitstream). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Chick

    Stephen and Kristy Chick (In Your Typeface Productions) sell their scrapbook style fonts through Linotype. Creations include B'Bold, Black puppet, Control, Curly Deb, Dbutante, Deconstruct, Lacerate, Mercury, Mjolnir, Paloen, Salute, Servant, Shameless, Shirkle, Sisterhand, Spiked, Unity, Wind, Wormwood.

    Klingspor link for Deborah Chick. Klingspor link for Kristy Chick. Klingspor link for Stephen Chick. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Chicoine

    Creator of an unnamed typeface in 2013. Noah is based in Keene, NH. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magic Chicon

    Julien Adam (Magic Chicon) is a Brussels-based graphic designer. He created the grunge typeface SNC Bishop (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Chieh-Ting

    Graduate of the National Taiwan University of Science & Technology. During his Masters studoes at Taiwan Tech, Tapiei, Taiwan-based Lee Chieh-Ting designed the great Chinese typeface Wen Xin Song (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Chiello

    Designer of Healthcare Symbols dingbats (1994). Located at The Communications Shop in Rochester, NY. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panjapol Chiemsombat

    For his graduation thesis, Panjapol Chiemsombat (Smoke Bacon Design, Melbourne, Australia) created the Thai / Latin typeface Inthanon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego ChienBrimac

    La Piedad, Mexico-based photographer, b. 1986. Designer of the art deco typeface La Piedrita (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Chier

    At Drake University, Des Moines, IA-based Aaron Chier designed Rocketeer Caps (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Chies

    Creative designer in Bristol, UK, who published Triangle Futura (2017) and Space Moon (2017) during a course at Central Saint Martins in London. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiffer

    Fonts made by Mattias Lundgren from Sweden: Chiffer Forskjutet alfabet 5 tecken (1996), Chiffer Pagod (1996), Chiffer Scout (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Chiffers

    Falmouth, UK-based designer of Tetsuo AT (2019: a geometric, futuristic and monospaced typeface; +Stencil), High Tide AT (2019: inspired by the lettering of the fishermen of Cornwall), and the copperplate-inspired all caps typeface, Caeli AT (2019), for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume-Ulrich Chifflot

    N9 is a French experimental type foundry run by Guillaume-Ulrich Chifflot. Chifflot's fonts from 1995-1996 made under the label "N9" or "Number Nine" include AnigGwar, AnigGwarFluffy, AnigGwarLight, BinaryTrash, CodeElizabeth, Drill, DrillBold, DrillDark, DrillDemiBold, DrillExtraBold, DrillExtraLight, DrillFluffy, DrillLight, DrillUltraLight, EdgeHorizontal, Layer, Rise, Rough, RoughBold, RoughDark, RufusOne, RufusOneDark, RufusTwo, Woof, WoofBlack, WoofBold, WoofDemiBold, WoofExtraBold, WoofExtraLight, WoofLight, WoofThin, WoofUltraLight. At some point, he started N9 or Number Nine and went partially commercial. He also made Baseline 303 (1999, commercial), Phuturized (1997, grunge), Computer Waltz (1997), Dodecadarian Remixes (2005), Dodecadarian EP (2005), Dummy XO (2004, free), Dummy (2004, free), Big Bang (1997), Colony-Bold (1995-2000), Colony (1995-2000), Hard Bleep (1997), Bleep (1997), Daedalus (2003), Layer, Rise from the Grave, Octovetica (octagonal), Rough Scholar (1996), Ultrawerk EP (1996), Woof Trash (1996), Rorschach (1996), Gotlib (1996), Burn (1995), Abwher Futura, Abwher Politika, RaveOne (1992), Zim Boom (1991), Dead Bodies Ecstasy (1991), Chaos (1989). His work contains mostly grunge and fonts with a computer theme. Other contributors to N9 include Clarisse Grossier, the designer of the dingbat typeface Tu Parles.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanislav Chiganov

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic calligraphic typeface Antarctic (2018) and the Latin / Cyrillic skyline typeface Journalism (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alec Chignol

    Montreuil, France-based designer of Brickcity (2013), a pixelish modular typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cilen Chii

    American designer (b. 1993) of Reflection 2.0 (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maorachmansyah Rinaldi Chika

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Bandung, Indonesia, who created these typefaces: Hazzle (2020), Chimpo (2019), Cuppa Kabra (2019), Genoar (2019), Meisterz (2019), Cutlass (2018: a horror or pirate font), Cutlass Dingbats (2018: pirate dingbats), Hypeskool (2018), Cucciolo (2018, interlocking, Mexican vernacular style), Saint Marche (2017), Venditum (2016), Pine Brick (2016, brush), Past Neuer (2016), La Spacino (2016, brush script), Steamfunk (2015, brush style).

    Aka Maorachmansyah RCh. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clint Childers

    Clint Childers (New Martinsville, WV) made the shareware Fraktur font DRAGONSx (1999) which can be obtained through the Abstract Fonts site. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Childers

    New York City-based designer of the connected copperplate calligraphic script typeface Scalino (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Childers

    Todd Childers (b. 1964) is an Associate Professor at the Bowling Green State University School of Art (Graphic Design, 1995-present), who lives in Toledo, OH. He designed the Usher family (1999) at Garagefonts. Usonian is a concrete block font. Fraktura is a marriage between Futura and Fraktur. And Burnout-2000 (2000, Garagefonts) is a grunge font done when those were popular.

    CV. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin: All type is dimensional. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy R. Child

    Bristol, UK-based creator of EPS vector format alphabets, including many poster, vintage and chalk styles.

    Typefaces from 2017: Nebula. Behance link. Creative Market link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Child

    London-based creator of a 3d typeface (2012) called Quilling. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Childress

    During her studies, Amanda Childress (Apple Valley, CA) created the fashion mag typeface Amity Pro in 2014. This typeface is inspired by Didot and Avenir. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asa Childress

    Asa Childress (Ace Productionz) created the experimental poster typeface Vision Division (2010). Fontspace link. Fontspace link to Ace Official, or Asa Childress. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Childress

    Original typefaces by Patrick Childress. Mostly disturbed fonts such as PGC Deranged and PGC Snowy Grotesk. The best is PGC Edgy (grunge font). 20USD per face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Childs

    New York-based designer of the beautiful Internal Serif Bold, and of Printmaster (2002). While you are at it, check out his unbelievable work at AC/AC in Philadelphia, especially his web page for the Morimoto restaurant. He also made an unitled workhorse-type bitmap face, Pug (2004, another great bitmap face), and the great bitmap/pixel families Dumont (2004), Fourte (2004), Ledger (2004), Certive (2004), Düsseldorf (2004, a pixel serif family, including a slab serif), an unnamed cursive pixel face (2004), and Bitley (2004, a pixel serif face!). Andrew is one of the grandmasters of pixel typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sacha Childs-Clarke

    Graduate of the UAL London College of Communication. Creator of Elemeno (2013), a basic sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Childs

    New York-based designer of dingbat typefaces at Outside the Line (with Rae Kaiser): Hearts and Swirls Too (2009), Just Christmas (2009), Just Flower Pots (2009), Crowns (2009), Hearts And Swirls (2009), Just Fall Holidays (2009), Just Frames (2009), Just Shoes And Purses (2009), Justine (2009), Just People (2010), Just Animals (2010).

    In 2020, she co-designed The Justine Collection with Rae Kaiser. It includes dingbat fonts including Crowns, Shoes, Christmas, Hearts+Swirls, Animals, People, Fall Holidays, Shoes+Purses, Flowerpots and Frames, basically all the fonts she designed eleven years earlier. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Childs

    Lauren Childs (Atlanta, GA) created the retro baseball script font Leon's (2013) for Leon's Full Service, a restaurant in Decatur, GA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noel Childs

    Codesigner at T26 with Jennifer Arterbury and Brad Brawley of Finial Regular (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Childs

    During her studies in Columbia, MO, Olivia Childs designed the hand-brushed For The Love of Besom (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armine Chilingaryan

    Graduate of the Academic Art College in Moscow, who now works as a designer in Moscow. Creator of the amoebic experimental Cyrillic typeface Clara (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Chillington

    Worcester, UK-based creator of the bilined caps typeface Gap (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dean Chillmaid

    Royal Tunbridge Wells and Hitchin, UK-based designer of the free rounded sans typeface Nova (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Chilo

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who created the bilined typeface Noop (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Chilota

    Creator of the scanbats font Obamax (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Chilton

    Illustrator and art director in Arlington, VA, who hails from upstate New York and studied in Glasgow, Scotland.

    Creator of three-style art deco family Baby Cakes (2012, TenDollar Fonts).

    Behance link. HypeForType link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Chilton

    Graphic design student in Cardiff, UK, who created the thin hexagonal typeface Lost in Lunar (2012) during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Cristina Chimabuco

    As a student at Centro Universitario Belas Artes in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Ana Cristina Chimabuco created an open-eyed sans typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Chimelli

    Recife-based designer of the dot matrix typeface Bibik (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Chiminova

    Russian type designer who designed Baltica (1951-1952, Polygraphmash; with Isay Slutsker, based on Jakob Erbar's Candida from Ludwig&Mayer, 1936). The digital version of Baltica is due to Alexander Tarbeev (1988) and is available from Paratype. Small capitals, additional Bold, Extra Bold, and Extra Condensed styles were developed by Manvel Shmavonyan and released by ParaType in 2008. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Supipat Chimwichian

    Thai designer of handcrafted and display typefaces. In 2020, he released these fonts: Aloha, Abigail, Be Bold, Beach Boy, Beach Girl, Daddy Long Legs, Fatty, Flower, Harner (a fashionable sans), Ice Cream Sandwich, Irish, Letter, New York Night, Nobody, Playground, Poppa, Pumkinz, Rossi, Sketchy (dry brush), Simplify, Space 1, Space 2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicky Chinaglia

    Jacopo Atzori (Milano), Vicky Chinaglia (Roma) and Matteo Giordano (Alessandria) co-designed Anatomia in 2013-2014 during their studies at Politecnico di Milano (Italy) under the guidance of professors Marta Bernstein, Michele Patané and Andrea Braccaloni. It is a grotesk with peculiarities (such as the terminals on a and t) inherited from the Scotch Roman model found in the 1930 book by Giulio Chiarugi, Anatomia dell'Uomo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chinazhang

    Chinese type designer from Jiangmeng, Guangdong. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candy Chin

    Cheras, Malaysia-based designer of the techno typeface Angle Builder (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Chin

    Singapore-based designer of Rivier (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Chinchilla

    Honduras-born graphic designer and illustrator who is based in Miami. He created DMesh (2012), an octagonal or paper-fold typeface, about which he writes: In 2011 I came across a beautiful app called DMesh. The program itself used Delaunay triangles along with a complicated algorithm to turn any image into a beautifully stylish work of art. I got in touch with the creator of the app, Dofl Yun, and told him that I was interested in fleshing out a typeface inspired by D in the DMesh logo. He was excited about the prospect of there being a proper typeface related to his app. Dofl gave me his blessing and the result was the project you see here.

    In 2013, he published Sans Comedy (or Sans Comic), in which he gave Comic Sans the hipster treatment.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shubham Chinchkar

    Mumbai, India-based designer of a counterless Latin typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pravabati Chingangbam

    Meetei Mayek is a free truetype font created by Prava (Pravabati Chingangbam) and Tabish in 2000. From the page: "Meetei-Mayek is the script which was used to write Meeteilon (Manipuri) till the 18th century. The script nearly became extinct as a result of a mass burning of all books in Meeteilon ordered by Ningthau Pamheiba who ruled Manipur in the 18th century. Subsequently, Bengali script was adopted to write the language and is being used till date." Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aske Ching

    Danish designer, b. 1998. Aske created Aske's Handwriting (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fong Yi Ching

    Hong Kong-based creator of the Chinese typeface Lol (2013), which is based on emoji. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank (or Francis) D.K. Ching

    West Coast architect whose book Architectural Graphics (1975) made a big splash. His lettering in that book was at the basis of David Siegel's Tekton architectural lettering family (Adobe, 1989-1993) and Harold Lohner's Frank the Architect (2004). This page quotes a University Week news story about the design of Tekton: In 1972, a former classmate working at Ohio University needed someone to teach drawing, so he contacted Ching. As part of preparing lectures in architectural graphics, Ching hand-drew and hand-lettered 400 pages of lecture notes. They came to the attention of Forrest Wilson, chairman of the School of Architecture, who showed them to his publisher, Van Nostrand Reinhard, and the rest is history. Free version of Tekton. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Ching

    During her graphic design studies in Hong Kong, Rachel Ching created a geometric display typeface, The Elements (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rowey Ching

    Designer and illustrator in Toronto, who created the super-plump semi-futuristic typeface Martian (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kee Wei Chin

    At the School of Visual Arts in New York, Kee Wei Chin designed the semi-octagonal typeface Jinxed (2019). She also created Helvetica Redsign (2019), a pucker-and-bloat experimental treatment of Helvetica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aoki Chinkee

    Creator of the free brush typefaces Teemo Ra (2009) and Seego Script (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Chinoff

    Art director in Sofia, Bulgaria. Designer of the free octagonal Latin / Cyrillic soccer font April 1876 (2017) for the Bulgarian national soccer team. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angeline Clara Chintia

    Indonesian creator of the following free fonts, all hand-printed: ACCumi, ACCutePoop1, ACGarfield1, ACGarfield2, ACKagamineLenwithGuitar, ACLOVE, ACLoveTomatoby@RenLinFont, ACLuckyCat, ACMegurineLuka, ACNarutoChibi, ACNyankoKitty, ACRilakkumaChicken, ACRilakkumaDuck, ACRilakkumaHead, ACRilakkumaIceCream, ACRilakkumaSheepCostume, ACRilakkumaSleeping, ACSakuraChibi, ACStarby@RenLinFont, ACValentineBalloon, ACValentineCupid, ACmeme_troll, ACwowNyo, HIGHFONTBYOUBYC, RixJjimjilbangsonyuM.

    Upon closer inspection, one notices that most fonts were ripped off from others---even the copyright info has not been changed. Examples: AC meme_troll is Kimberly Geswein's "Set Fire to the Rain". AC Rilakkuma Chicken is GF_CutePero (by KyungBea Lee, Goodfont Inc). Other fonts are copied from C. Larsen, Lauren Thompson and Brittney Murphy.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucie Chiocchetti

    During her graphic design studies in Bordeaux, France, Lucie Chiocchetti created Jardin Botanique (2013), a foliate typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Chiocchio

    Roman designer of the squarish monoline sans typeface Milonga (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Chiong

    During his studies in Northbridge, CA, Jerry Xiong created the decorative typeface Orchit (sic) (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christos Chiotis

    Korydallos and Athens, Greece-based designer who ran Unicorg and later Pixelogical. He created the free Latin handwriting font Unicorg Hand in 2014. His commercial typefaces include LK Cassandra (2016), LK Boreas (2016), LK Andromeda (2016), Zinon (2015, Latin and Greek), Zoe Handwritten (2015, Latin and Greek), Medina Brush (2015: brush face), Chapman Handwritten (2015, handcrafted, Latin and Greek), Hand Grunge Outline (2014), Hipsta (2014), Unicorg Comedy (2014, a comic book family in Latin, Greek and Cyrillic), Domenico Serif (2014), Strog Sans (2014), Olive (2014, thin hand-drawn script), Vindence (2014), and Agape (2014, a neo-grotesque sans advertised as an alternative for Helvetica).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabina Irina Chipara

    Sabina Chipara (or: Kipara) was born in 1987 near the seaside in Constanza, Romania. She moved to Bucharest to study graphic design at the National University of Arts in Bucharest, Romania, and at EINA Centre Universitari de Disseny i Art de Barcelona. She took the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, in 2016. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, where she surveys the archaic Romanian alphabets. Sabina also helps with type design at MCKL Type, Jeremy Mickel's type foundry in Los Angeles. She is currently based in Amsterdam. Her typefaces:

    • MoRo (2012) and Arhaic Romanesc (2012). MoRo, or Modern Romanesc, is an artsy typeface. She writes: MoRo is a modern version of archaic Romanian types. The design of the MoRo letters combines the features of Cyrillic glyphs with Latin shapes.
    • In 2012, during an Advanced Typography Masters at EINA, Barcelona, she developed Zagoris.
    • DIN Next Stencil (2017) and DIN Next Shapes (2018). Done together with Akira Kobayashi at Linotype.
    • Rosella (2017, Monotype). An engraved lettering typeface with textured, inline, beveled, shaded and filled versions.
    • In 2018, she designed the 8-weight simplified sans family Bega (Indian Type Foundry) and the high-contrast calligraphic script Britney (done with Diana Ovezea), which was released as a free font at Fontshare.
    • At Future Fonts, she published Bizzarrini (together with Diana Ovezea). Diana Ovezea writes about the wonderful Bizzarrini: Though the idea originates from a Stefan Schlesinger ad sketch for a Paris couture house, we straightened up this typeface and made it seem engineered and sharp. It gets its name from the Bizzarrini Manta, a wedge-shaped concept car designed in 1968 by Giorgetto Giugiaro. Bizzarrini has extremely long wedge serifs. Following Schlesinger's sketch, it features very tall capitals with an out-of proportion middle-line (very big heads on S, B and R).
    • The connected monoline sans script Akin (2019), done with Diana Ovezea at Indian Type Foundry.
    • The neo-grotesque typeface Amurg (2019).
    • Anouk (2020). A reversed high contrast typeface designed to be used at large sizes.
    • Aesop (2021). A despoke typeface for the brand identity of Iwoca. The Iwoca identity elements were influenced by the work of Wassily Kandinsky through geometric shapes and angles. The corners of the sans typeface are rounded and provide a smooth appearance on screens.

    Facebook link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Georgia Jane Chipchase

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Huddersfield, UK, Georgia Chipchase created the foliate typeface Petal (2013) for which she took inspiration from artist Claes Oldenburg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martha Chiplis

    School of the Art Institute of Chicago and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Designer with Bob McCamant of the AIEgyptian family at Alphabets Inc. in 1994. At Alphabets Inc, she also designed or co-designed Oberon, AI Quanta (1992) and Oz Poster. However, over at MyFonts, these fonts are credited to Peter Fraterdeus.

    Martha works/worked at Sherwin Beach Press in Chicago with Bob McCamant and Trisha Hammer. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Chippindale

    Designer of the art deco caps typeface ITC Avenida (1994). ITC Avenida was inspired by lettering found on buildings in Spain's Andalucia region in the 1930s and 1940s. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Chircop

    As a student, L-Imgarr, Malta-based Cynthia Chircop designed the geometrically constructed art deco typeface Radii (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Chirila

    Canadian designer from Kitchener (b. 1984) now located in Washington, DC, and before that, in Reston, VA. He created the irregular handwriting font Stefan Handwrite (2006) and an untitled art nouveau typeface in 2014. In 2016, he created Tuscan, based on a scan from Epreuves des Caractères et Vignettes by Charles Derriey, 1839, Paris.

    In 2019, he released the Viennese Secession typeface Mendelson, and wrote: Mendelson is an art nouveau-inspired typeface which is based on a design by Paul Lang (1877-1937). Originally the typeface was named Langschrift (meaning long type) and was released by the Flinsch foundry in Frankfurt am Main in 1905. With its rigorous verticals and squarish shapes Mendelson works best as a display typeface. Low contrasts and balanced proportions make this typeface both bold and elegant. It is best used when centered in symmetrical settings.

    Other URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Chirisi

    Art director in Bucharest, Romania. In 2014, Raluca Circo and Andrei Chirisi co-designed the display typeface Rahove Typerehab. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Shurovich Chirkov

    Dan Chirkov updated the FreeSerif font with the missing Cyrillic glyphs needed to conform to Unicode 3.2. The effort is part of the Slavjanskij package for Mac OS X. Bukvica (2003) is a free truetype font with over a thousand glyphs, adapted from a 1999 URW+ font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitriy Chirkov

    In 2015, Dmitriy Chirkov (or: D.C. Store, or: Media Lab, or: Dima Evans, located in Moscow) created the brush typefaces Lovehearts, Cascade, Foliage, Something Wild, Pepper Mint, Summertime (watercolor brush), Breathe, Starshine Script, Seashore (an attractive dry brush style), The Moment, Cupcake, Anemone, Water, Adventurer, Sweet Brush, You & Me, Beverly Script, Sabrina, Onevia, Andrea and Dreamboat. He also created the Treefrog-style gonzo script typeface Sileighty and the handcrafted typefaces Scratchy, Julia's Dream, Begonia, Matryoshka (handcrafted Cyrillic sans) and Simpleton.

    Typefaces from 2016: Anabella Script, Adventure (script), Mericella (calligraphic), Gracia (calligraphic), Joshico, Lauren (a free script font), Journey (brush script), Angelica (calligraphic), Angelica Sans, Alphabet Pony (brushed and calligraphic), Lavanda (script), Obsidian (calligraphic), Cotasia (calligraphic script), Reconsider (calligraphic script), Pechenka, September (brush script), Happy Life, Melina (brush script), Sensation (brush script), Carolina (calligraphic script), Cortney (connected script), Just Love Script, Aerostat, Starbright, Watchtower, Hey Baby, Modern Magic, Cornflower (calligraphic), Guatemala, Flashlight Display, Johana (brush script), Wild Berry, Dearhearts, Sladosti Cyrillic, Sweethearts, Evergreen, Honeyflower.

    Typefaces from 2017: Vintage Beauty, Elusive Dream Monoline, Dear Sister, Battery, Tasty Morsel Script, Aareata script, Marcypan, Sevilia script, Virtual, Yolanda script, Majesta, Marmale, Alemeta, Midnight Rose, ML Tokyo Aurora, Fortune Script, Afterlight, Janges (wide calligraphic script), Bloom Skirt (thick brush script), Rumba Script, Together Script, Reflection, Serpentine, Lafesta (signage script), Cretina (a great monoline connected script), Flashlight, Charmel, Lupitta Script, Miss Hippie, Aivengo Script, Hello Wedding, Dust Cloud, Lovely Script, Snowdrop (script), Caviar (brush script), Fieldfare (upright connected brush script), Hello Wedding, Kiwami (brush script), Jemmy, Sallie (brush style), Cartina (a great painter's brush script), Loreal Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Hamilton Signature Script, Charme Script, Orchard Trees, Silver Lake, Luisa Script, Mignon, Jingle, Ludwig, Oh November, Switch, Rozovii Chulok, Zumiez, Peach Cream, Going Black (SVG font), Tomato Soup (free), Indian, Shadow, Emitha, Sophies Script, Juster, Felora (script), Almost (SVG brush font), Golden, Starshine, Puzzled (free), Moon Time, The Breakfast Club, Fortuna Script, Malloy, Jenson, Something, Saint Jerome Script, Femen, Fortune Script, Hollens.

    Typefaces from 2019: Blushed, Boho Rose, Lush Blooms, Spring Blush, Catalina, Jessey, Shaley, Puzzled, Radio Volna, Brigitte, Roelle, One Feather, Spring Blush, Europia (script), Rosalina (SVG font), Joyce, Lussia, Shaelie, Maelie, Honey and Ginger, Joleigh.

    Typefaces from 2020: Love Planet, Autumn Mittens (a paper cutout font), Your Favorite Pencil, Other Pen, Pear Shaped (handcrafted letters) Somewhere, Autumn Scarf (a children's book font), Moving Formula, Mixture, Aventure, Golden Light, After Hours, Letters and Roses, Fast Lane, Rosegold, Gentle Touch. Tenderly, Alaya Roza, Herbal Infusion, Mister Gordon, Bergamotte, Avenia (wild calligraphy), Jelly Cloud, Sunstone, Rosestone, Sweet Josefine, Second Song (script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Magique (a delicate fashion mag serif), Wonder Magnolia (a bold display serif), Wairel (a stylish miniserif), Daisy Flowers (a scrapbook script), Local Media (script), Delightful Monoline (script), Hallo Queen (a Halloween font), Magic Charm (a scrapbook script), Bloodred (a dripping blood font), Hello Georgia Script (an upright script), Panoramic (handcrafted), Vishenka (script), Strawberry Monday (a fat finger script), Earthboy (a scrapbook script), Martin+Hellen (emulating handwriting), Pretty Letters, Ricardo Montero, Goldwings (script), Sugar Melon (script), Pink Bottom (script), Loneliness (script), Astronal (a monolinear script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Oregon Highlights (a bold display sans), Mint Monday (a scrapbook script), The Kitchen (a melting chocolate font), Sunrays (a display serif), Movere (a stylish sans), Radellin (lapidary).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Chirnside

    Designer in Melbourne. A runic alphabet inspired him to create the futuristic high-contrast typeface Saxon (2010) and the runic Saxon Stone (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothé Chiron

    French graphic designer. His typefaces include Poison (2014) and Le Bretonne (2014, with Valeria Caro and Camille Bardes). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Chisholm

    Designer in 1996 of ToBeContinued. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Chisholm

    A type designer from Santa Cruz, CA (and now Oakland, CA), Matt Chisholm (Glyphobet; was: mattt's fonts) created mainly handwriting and display fonts. He obtained a BA in Mathematics from UC Santa Cruz. All his fonts were initially free---these included MRPHONE1, MRPHONE2, MRPHONE3, MRPHONE4, MRPHONEAlternates, CheckerHat, EverydayFont (Roland Berger, 1994), Flow (1994, with Roland Berger), JRandomC, KozmicJaggedHands, LEADvilleASTROnautInline, LEADvilleASTROnautSystem (retro futuristic), LettersLaughingDissectionandDestruction, LettersLaughingattheirExecution, LettersLaughingbyQuantizedandCalibrated, Matttschain, Matttsrope, Matttsstring, Matttsthread, Matttswire, OvialCaps (Rutherford Gong, 1996; scanned by Matt Chisholm), Ovial, Pixel, PsychoticElephantHeadline, PsychoticElephantText, RubbingFont (1995, with Susan Wilson, 1995), Shark (a powerful and original roman/blackletter hybrid revised in 2007), SirFigGothick, SwissCheesed, ToBeContinued (Alex Chisholm, 1996), Underlapped, DisorganizedCockroach, Ripple, SerpentKnotform.

    Check out his Alphabet Soup Project, which randomly mixes glyphs from several languages. Ljubljana in particular (2007), with its Greek, Cyrillic and Latin glyphs, is stunning.

    In 2010, he set up shop at MyFonts as Glyphobet. His fonts there include the bewitched Zenith (2010), Ljubljana (2010), Haylurker (2010), and the experimental Breuckelen (2010). Anadolu (2010) was inspired by the distinct style of sign lettering in rural Turkey.

    Home page. Alternate URL. Dafont link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brayan Chisica

    Bogota, Colombia-based student-designer of the oriental brush typeface Burajan (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Chislett

    George Chislett is an illustrator based in Bristol, UK, who graduated from UWE Bristol. He drew a mechanical caps alphabet called Mech Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sedrick Chisom

    During his graphic design studies at the Cooper Union (class of 2015), Sedrick Chisom created the decorative typeface Dec (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Chistyakova

    Designer of White Mint (a whimsical serif), Immensity (2021: a stylish decorative semi-serif), Signature of Incognito (a tall and quite elegant signature script) (2021), Golden Leaves (2021, a floriated small x-height serif), Herben (2021, a floriated serif) and Late Fall (2021), a stylish serif typeface that is accompanied by the floriated Late Fall Floral. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Parag Chitale

    For a school project at Haute Ecole des Arts du Rhin in Mulhouse, France, Ahmedabad, India-based Parag Chitale designed L'Avenir Dupont (2016), a bridge-themed modification of Avenir Next Light. He is currently studying at the National Institute of Design in India. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florin Chitic

    Romanian designer of the script typefaces Abeb Script (2015: swashy calligraphic caps), Fristo Script (2015) and Astor (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Chiti

    Italian type designer at Zetafonts. In 2016, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Matteo Chiti, Luca Chiti and Andrea Tartarelli co-designed the retro connected brush script font family Advertising Script, which is based on an example from Ross George's Speedball 1947 Textbook Manual. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Chiti

    Italian type designer at Zetafonts. In 2016, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Matteo Chiti, Luca Chiti and Andrea Tartarelli co-designed the retro connected brush script font family Advertising Script, which is based on an example from Ross George's Speedball 1947 Textbook Manual. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ankur Chitlangia

    Indore, India-based designer of Elegant (2015, bichromatic), Line Art (2015, free), Bullet (2015), Sketch Font (2015), Advertise (2015, a sans), Chic (2015, a display typeface), and a few untitled display typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. Chitrajakumar

    Designer involved with K.H. Hussain in the Rachana free software project, from 1999 until 2004. Hussain and he are credited with these Malayalam fonts: Rac1, Rac2, Rac3, Rac4, Rac5, Rac6. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rich Chitty

    Cardiff, Wales-based designer (b. 1984) of the free octagonal custom font Meanderlux (2020), initially created for Quodega's album The Meanderlux Vessel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michela Chiucini

    Italian designer of the handwriting font Breakfast at Michy's (2009, Fontcapture). She is a freelance web designer in Viareggio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Chiueh

    Taiwanese designer who studied at Fu Jen Catholic University (calss of 2016) and Arizona State University (Master of Visual Communication Design, class of 2019). At Type Cooper 2021, she developed the whimsical casual typeface Azure. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Chiu

    Graphic designer in Brisbane, Australia, who created the display typeface Deforestation in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Chiu

    Tainan City, Taiwan-based designer of the vintage spurred typeface Karte A (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Chiu

    Australia-based Tom Chiu is working hard on Chinese and Korean truetype fonts. Some are almost finished, and all are free: check out Ming Li, Kai, Hei and FangSong. He designed FingerNumber (each digit from 0-8 is represented by fingers, Hong Kong Style), MimosaRat (rat-related characters) and TomScript (his handwriting). The Chinese fonts are temporarily unavailable. He also has software to view Chinese characters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nanami Chiwaki

    Nanami Chiwaki's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion. Morning Closet is a boy and girl wardrobe dingbat font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiri Chlebus

    Jiri Chlebus (Magenta Design, Brno, Czechia) is a graphic designer. Magiola (2011) is an elliptical condensed sans serif typeface made at the Faculty of Fine Arts VUT Brno. Fun poster for Fujitsu.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baptiste Chlx

    During his studies in Rennes, France, Baptiste Chlx designed an angular typeface called Gothype (2012) and Cross Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Chmela

    Slovak type designer, b. 1985, who studied first at the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Slovakia and later attended the Type & Media program at KABK in Den Haag, class of 2014. For his graduation at KABK, David developed Alterno, a text typeface intended for books and magazines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Chmela

    Chmela is a Bratislava-based design studio founded by brothers Peter & David Chmela. In 2009, Peter created the hand-printed typeface Penis, which can be downloaded from Dafont. In 2013, they designed the display typeface family Genetic. In 2014, Chmela Studio created the hand-drawn rounded monospaced semi-techno typeface Expander and the warm rounded text typeface family Alterno. In 2015, they created the angular typeface family Emporea.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susanne Chmela

    Communications Design student in Berlin. She created Fjorda Sans (2012) and Fjorda Serif (2012). The font is a collaboration with Silke Hansen and Maria Stier, also students from HTW Berlin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Chmiel

    Katowice, Poland-based designer of the modular color typeface Halka (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafaela Chmura

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the informal typeface Chmura (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elaine Chng

    Graphic designer in New York City, who created the display typeface Tactile (2015), which comes in Combined (overlayed), Regular and Stylized versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joey Chng

    Graduate of Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts (NAFA). Singapore-based designer of Sharpe (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steph Chng

    Australian designer of the hand-printed typeface Jocelyn (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Cho

    Born in 1992, Allison Cho made an interesting scratchy free handwriting font called Rough Outline (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iva Chobanova

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the ornamental Cyrillics initial caps typeface Octopus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caleb Cho

    During his studies in Seoul, Korea, Caleb Cho created the bilined octagonal typeface Cegrid (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artur Chochaev

    Russian designer of the all caps typeface Header (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Chocolate

    Designer of tyhe mosaic / tiled typeface Knight Tiles Display (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daiana Chocrón

    Student at FADU UBA in Argentina, where she created the multiline font Ribbons (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maciej Chodakowski

    Polish creator of the free display typefaces Swordlings (2013), Inklings (2013), Binary Soldiers (2013, +II), Magic Sticks (2013), and Maya Culpa (2013).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prasad A. Chodavarapu

    Prasad A. Chodavarapu created Tikkana, a Telugu font family, and contributed it to the GNU Freefont project (range Telugu (U+0C00-U+0C7F)). The Tikkana fonts were based on an earlier design by T. Desikachary. GNU Freefont recently dropped Telugu from its program. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haeri Cho

    During his/her studies Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, FL, Haeri Cho designed the modular typeface Pen Point (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hyun Cho

    From the FontFont site: Hyun Cho is an art director in Seoul, South Korea. He studied graphic design at the Yale University School of Art and obtained a BFA in visual communication design at the Kyung Won University. He has won several design awards in the US, Korea and Germany. The work on his first FontFont typeface FF Tronic was done together with his friend Min Choi, also a Korean graphic designer.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bobo Choi

    Macau-based graphic designer and illustrator who created Animal Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Byoung-Il Choi

    Cranbrook Academy of Art student who designed Contact (2001), Mirror (2001), Vestige (2001), Square (2001), Realm, Embryo, Manic Punch, Vacation, and the beautiful experimental font Nomad (2001). Please look at the unbelievable Shockwave presentation on Choi's page!!!! He also created Alicia (2002, T-26).

    Free fonts: Fruity drink Carbiontenned, Handergus Life Rough, Matrchwell, MettallictA NEW, The Neighborhood Parade.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Choi

    Vancouver, Canada-based designer of the octagonal crate stencil font family Kraft Stencil (2021), which has various degrees of rounding. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gloria Choi

    During her studies at City University of Hong Kong, Gloria Choi created the connect-the-dots Latin typeface Star Maps (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heejin Choi

    In 2017, Jeonghee Shin and Heejin Choi designed the Latin / Hangul font family Happy Myeongjo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hyunseok Choi

    Daegu, South Korea-based designer of the free modular Latin typeface Monopoly (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inyoung Choi

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the squarish typeface Rectangle Hard (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Choi

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of a Hangul typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Choi

    Jane Choi is a graphic designer in Los Angeles. In 2013, she created a 3d outline typeface called Jane's Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Hong Won Choi

    Valencia, CA-based designer of the hexagonal and minimalist typeface Covert (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jihyeon Jamie Choi

    During her studies in Seoul, Korea, Jihyeon Jamie Choi designed Eastern Gothic (2016, an oriental simulation typeface) and Blackberry (2016, an experimental Hangul typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jungho Choi

    Korean type designer, 1916-1988. Jungho Choi is considered one of the greatest Korean type designers, and his work is used to teach typeface design in Korean universities. SM Myungjo Std was designed by Jungho Choi (1916-1988) with help from Soonho Kwon in 1988 for Doosan Donga, the largest publisher in Korea. Professor Sangsoo Ahn revised the design for SoftMagic. SM Myungjo Std (Adobe, 1996-2011) was designed to enhance readability, and its stroke structure is optimized for digital reproduction. SM Myungjo Std is commonly used for body text by Korean magazines. He also designed the Hangul typeface SM Gothic in 1988 for Doosan Donga, the largest publisher in Korea, with Soonho Kwon. Adobe's version of SM Gothic is dated 1996-2011. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kacy Choi

    Hong Kong-based designer of the experimental typeface Waiting (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kumbee Choi

    New York City-based illustrator and designer who drew an ornamental floriated alphabet called Pencil Letters (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Choi

    Cherry Hill, NJ-based designer of Buckram (2013), a roman typeface that was developed during his studies at Rutgers University in Camden. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moon Choi

    Jersey City, NJ-based designer of the display typefaces Olive (2019) and Latex (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moon J. Choi

    Graphic designer in Seoul, Korea, who created Sticker ABC (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Munseok Choi

    Munseok Choi (Seoul, South Korea) created Dot Font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chokun Choinw

    Bangkok, Thailand-based designer of these free display typefaces in 2021: Jud, Wavy (cyberpunk), Default (sans), Stick, CH Bold (blocky caps), Engine, Rectangular, Cubes Smart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paco Choi

    Hong Kong-based designer of the oriental emulation typeface Hong Kong Beiwei Latin (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amar Choiruddin

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free spurred display typeface Migunani (2014) and the free all caps blackletter typeface Dapurandes (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aminda Choirun

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of Bananavia (2019), Lintang (2019), Afrida (2019: a monoline script) and the handcrafted typeface Vinna (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seong Ah Choi

    Maker of (almost 300) Korean typefaces, est. 1989. Seoul's Seong Ah Choi is the Senior Developer. Check also the on-line Korean typeface magazine of the Yoon Design Institute. For a taste of their fonts, see YDICuckB-KSCpc-EUC-H, YDICuckM-KSCpc-EUC-H and YDIYheadL-KSCpc-EUC-H here. Other fonts include YDIWebDotum (2001), found here. Fonts include CheersB10, CheersB20, CheersB30, CheersM10, CheersM20, CheersM30, FreeB10, FreeB20, FreeB30, FreeL10, FreeL20, FreeL30, FreeM10, FreeM20, FreeM30, GroundB10, GroundB20, GroundB30, GroundL10, GroundL20, GroundL30, GroundM10, GroundM20, GroundM30, TaebekB10, TaebekB20, TaebekB30, TaebekCB10, TaebekCB20, TaebekCB30, TeensB10, TeensB20, TeensB30, TeensM10, TeensM20, TeensM30.

    In 2017, Yoon Designpublished the free text typeface family Binggraell.

    In 2018, Yoon Design published the Latin / Hangul typeface East Sea Dokdo at Google Fonts.

    Typefaces from 2021, all done by Suk-Hoon Pyun: YD Winter (a rough-edged script), YD Yoonche (a geometric sans), YD Sunbeams (a geometric sans), DS Novel 165 Page, DS Refined Letter, DS Romantic Guy, DS Sweet Kiss, YD Spring, Cre Happiness (an organic sans), Cre Hearttree, Cre Myungjo, YD Pine Needle (a solid serif font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sulki Choi

    This type team consists of Sulki Choi and Min Choi, graphic designers in Seoul, Korea, who first met in 2001 while studying for an MFA at Yale. Sulki is teaching at Kaywon School of Art&Design, and Min at the University of Seoul. Their typefaces include identities (Now Jump [for the exhibition at Nam June Paik Art Center, Yongin, 2008], Arko Pix [dingbats for the Arko Art Center, 2008]), experimental typefaces (FF Tronic [2003: a grunge typeface done with Hyun Cho], Stealth [2002], Blitz [2001: grunge]), pixel typefaces (Bmap) and more or less standard typefaces (Zephyr (2001, a humanist monospace family), Politie (2001), Transport Text [light-weight adaptation of the British road sign letterform, originally designed by Jock Kinneir and Magaret Calvert, 2003], Vitra Thin [2002: hairline sans], Bask Sans [2003]). Politie (2002) is a monospace adaptation of the typeface Wim Crouwel designed in the 1960s for the typewriter manufacturer Olivetti, which was released after decades as a digital font by the Foundry in London (Foundry Gridnik). Sulki and Min explain: Although neither the original nor the Foundry's interpretation were designed as fixed-width typefaces, its rigid, modular letterform seemed apt for a monospace adaptation. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sung-woo Choi

    Korean type designer, who won an award at Granshan 2016 for Sandoll Gyeokdong MyeongJo (together with Moa Ku). Sungwoo Choi is associated with Sandoll Communications Inc. In 2011, with Nicolas Noh and Bruce Kwon, Sung-woo Choi co-designed the Apple system font Nanum Gothic (a sans for Latin, Chinese, Japanese and Hangul, NHN Corporation).

    URL for NHN.

    Google Fonts link: Nanum Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henri Choix

    Designer at Française of Editor (1937). Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: A display roman with short ascenders and descenders. The serifs are thin and flat, and the thins are hair lines. In the M the middle strokes stop halfway. The g has an open tail. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yeji Choi

    Busan, Korea-based designer of a decorative caps alphabet in 2017 called Instrumnent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yeong Eun Choi

    During her studies in Seoul, South Korea, Yeong Eun Choi designed the thin display sans typeface Solar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Przemyslaw Chojnacki

    Polish programmer. Creator (b. 1988) of the runic artificial language font Vojnic Rounded (2009, FontStruct) and of Vojnic (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joonghyun Cho

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the experimental typeface Force Fields of Typography (2014, Latin). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anushree Chokappa

    During his studies at Srishti Institute of Art, Bangalore, India-based Anushree Chokappa designed the handcrafted Latin typeface Willow Script (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chokomo

    Creator of the experimental typeface Amazing (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pen Nee Chok

    UK-based designer of Wonderland (2011). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvie Chokroun

    French designer in Paris (b. 1977) who graduated at the École Estienne there. She won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Nathan (Sephardi Hebrew). This font was published as Nathan MF in 2003 at Masterfont.

    Co-designer with Serge Cortesi of the new Gaz de France typeface, called Dolcevita, produced for the studio Plan Créatif.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Noopur Choksi

    During a student exchange in Israel, Noopur Choksi (Ahmedabad, India) created the squarish Hebrew typeface Gavyam (2014).

    In 2019, Noopur Choksi and Barbara Bigosinska published the sturdy wedge serif text typeface family Sapien at Indian Type Foundry.

    Designer of the 10-style (+variable) text family Sentient (2021) at Fontshare. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piyoros Chokudompaisal

    Designer in Bangkok. Creator of Thai-Chinese (2011), an oriental simulation face for Latin and Thai. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Munk Chokwatana

    Creator of these fonts with iFontMaker: MunkDingbat001, Munketica, MunksHandwritting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyuhyung Cho

    Korean creator of the pictograph font Creatures (2011). Kyuhyung Cho has a BFA in graphic design from Konkuk University, Seoul, Korea, and an MFA in storytelling from Konstfack, Stockholm, Sweden. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuzlem Cholak

    Toronto-based creator of the decorative alphabet Mirror Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hindro Cholis

    Pare Kediri, Indonesia-based designer of Donation (2020: a funky display sans), Moonlight Rotter (2020: script), Go Retro (2020: a dry brush script), Riujin Palluy (2020: a monoline script), Buffalor (2020: a tall all caps font), Ekuador City (script), Buffky 359 (constructivist), The Laron (2020), Chozy Mermaid (2020), Restu (2020), Liquid Bloss (2020), Baby Powder (2020), Buffalor (2020), Pql (2020), Vukuviland (2020), Black Spidol (2020), Buffky359 (2020), Esseintona (2020), Orang Gila (2020), Better Time (2020), Nanci Pinio (2020), Rapunzel Governmen (2020), Amrika Seriket (2020), Baby Dollar (2020: a rounded black sans), Salah Halusinasi (2020: script), Yellow Ganana (2020: script), Kasih Bunda (2020: a monoline script), Tadeliji (2020: a tape font), and Child Emperor (2020: a fat finger font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damian Chomatowski

    Graphic designer and fine artist in Cieszyn, Poland. His only connection thus far to type design is the creation of ten circular-grid based numerals, called Numbers (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teerapong Chomcheun

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free font CRU Teerapong (2012, grungy) and CRU Teerapong Handwritten (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Chona

    Designed Radar (1999) at [typo5]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Chong

    Singapore-based designer of the ornamental caps alphabet Tipity (2012) and the ball terminal typeface Acerola Bombs (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evelyn Chong

    During her studies in Singapore, Evelyn Chong created Papertype (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joan Chong

    Joan Chong works in Singapore. Her illustrations and fashion mag work is exquisite and refined. In addition, she has made a modular typeface called Ornate (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Chong

    Lettering artist and calligrapher in Singapore. In 2019, she cooperated with Roland Huse on the formal calligraphic typeface Brachetto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Chong

    During her studies, Ipoh, Malaysia-based Michelle Chong created Be Natural Think Green (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Chong

    At Central Bedfordshire College, London-based Nicholas Chong designed the FontStruct typeface Woon (2016), and the display typefaces Origami (2017), Triangle (2017), Nicholas (2017), Cherry (2017), and Kathrina (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rubbie Chong

    Graphic designer in London who created the experimental typeface Morse Cpde (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Chong

    Ex-student of Nick Shinn in Toronto who made the unicase graffiti typeface Flow in 2003 at York University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yonglin Chong

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of a triangulated typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Low Chonyin

    Student in Kangar, Malaysia, who created an ornamental caps typeface in 2012 that is based on folded jeans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Choo

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of these display typefaces in 2018: Wood You (a wooden tiles font), Pretty Weirdo (pixel style), Pixel Glitch, Cloudy, Sparkle, Retro Kiddo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crystalyn Choong

    During her graphic design studies, Crystalyn Choong (Queens, New York) created the display typeface Velune (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mandy Choong

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of Istana Display (2015)., a sans typeface based on the architecture of the Istana Budaya located in Kuala Lumpur. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chalothorn Choosom

    During her studies in 2012, Khon Kaen, Thailand-based Chalothorn Choosom created an ornamental Latin typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Chopjian

    During his studies in Farmington Hills, MI, Alex Chopjian created the free techno typeface Miami (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Chopp

    Graphic designer and typographer in Ferndale, MI. She did some type posters (e.g., on the Arts and Crafts Movement), and some calligraphic work. She also designed some experimental typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anmol Chopra

    During her studies at MIT Institute of Design in Pune, Ahmedabad, India-based Anmol Chopra designed the decorative Latin / Devanagari paper cutout / beatnik typeface Clown (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pranavi Chopra

    Pranavi works as a graphic and type designer in India. During her studies at California College of the Arts in San Francisco, Pranavi Chopra created the cursive typeface Fair Hand (2016). %T Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. Her graduation typeface there was Mynah, which is characterized by flowing letterforms and rhythmic texture. Mynah was inspired by explorations of ways to twist the parallel pen.

    During the Introduction to Modern Type Design workshop by Graham Bradley, with Libbie Bischoff, held online at the Letterform Archive, San Francisco in Summer 2020, she designed Bergenia, a light serif typeface intended for use in print and digital publications, branding and on websites, at 18pt or larger. It was inspired by the letterforms on a type specimen published by Schelter & Giesecke in 1912.

    She is the founder (in 2022) and creative director of Blue Yolk Studio, a graphic design studio based in British Columbia, Canada. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vipul Chopra

    Californian graphic design student. Creator of the squarish typeface Iphone Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald Choque

    Designer of a set of pictograms in Emmanuel Besse's road signage typeface Signal Compressed which was published in 2018 by the French type foundry Production Type.

    In 2019, ENSAD alumni Donald Choque and Yoann Le Goff set up Atelier Choque Le Goff in Paris. Together they published Sharknose Thin (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lody Gigliola Choque Gutierrez

    Designer at Cuchi qué tipo, a foundry based in Jaén, Spain, of the salmon-textured typeface Rosa Salmon (2016) partly inspired by psychedelia. In 2021, she released an icon set called Artesanias Jaen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Chorlton

    At the University of Falmouth (UK), Tom Chorlton designed the binary system typeface Eightfold (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ondrej Chory

    Czech designer who created the stencil typeface Buum (2019) and the superchiseled typeface Mongoloid (1993). He writes about Buum: Buum is recommended by nine out of ten old school futurists, favored by steampunk CNC operators and respected by the majority of infantile anarchists. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elige Chose

    Illustrator and art director in Barcelona who created the piano key typeface Jags and the text typeface Encarna in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soohee Cho

    Graphic designer in Providence,RI, who created the wedge serif Black Cat typeface (2016), which was influenced by Edgar Allan Poe's The Black Cat. She also published some fine Korean lettering posters (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suyeon Cho

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Rubber Balloon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sneha Chotia

    New Delhi, India-based designer of a Latin art nouveau typeface (possibly called Art Nou) and the octagonal typeface Buffalo in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orestes Chouchoulas

    London, UK-based designer of the trilined Latin / Greek typeface Grisea Triplex (2018). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oussama Choudane

    Marrakesh, Morocco-based designer of a calligraphoc blackletter typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivek Choudhary

    Designer in New Delhi. Creator of the counterless Fat Baby Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manoj Choudhury

    Graduate of Mahatma Gandhi University. Type designer at Monotype (since 2008) where he works on OEM font development. He is based in the Noida area in India. He has collaborated on these projects: Droid Sans (DroidSans Gujarati, DroidSans Gurmukhi, DroidSans Malayalam), Nokia bitmap fonts (Gujarati, Gurmukhi, Odia, Telugu), Library Project (Devanagari, Bengali, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam, Gujarati, Odia, Gurmukhi, Kannada). He also did 4 weights of Frutiger Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis-Philippe Chouinard

    Graphic designer in Quebec City, who designed the (great!) slatted sketched slightly eerie font Limbo (2018) during his studies at Cegep sainte-Foy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Chou

    Creator in 2009 at FontStruct of Brick's (tiled), Puffy, Deka, TS Gaunt (condensed), TS Mechizoa (family), TS Pointy, TS Pixely, and TS PipeStruct. Aka TheSock338. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikos Chouliaras

    Nikos Chouliaras (Nick Novell, Larissa, Greece) designed the weathered sans typeface Go Crazy (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francis Chouquet

    Lettering and logo design artist who used Fontself to make the fun color font Farandole in 2019. He also made the creamy typeface Maui (2019). Author of Les Ateliers du Lettering (2018, Eyrolles). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akshata Chourey

    As a student in Mumbai, India, Akshata Chourey designed an Indic currency note typeface (2016) based on Ek Mukta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    El Mehdi Chouyoukh

    Moroccan designer in 2021 of Cecilia, Glassier (a display sans with some curvy terminals), Balencia (a serif with ball terminals), Fancia (curly, Victorian) and Dizzy Boy (a spiral-themed Victorian font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Dakosta (a display serif with ball terminals), Lovely Bastilla (a bold smooth display serif in the Windsor genre), Agradable (a bold display serif), Virsace Bigiora (a hipster fashion mag font), Benefits (one serif style), Tangers (a woolly typeface in the Windsor genre), Diem Gibling (a ligature-rich serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Desmond Chow

    Malaysian designer of the textured typeface Ketupace (2019), which was inspired by the Malay dish Ketupat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nupur Chowdhary

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the free piano key stencil typeface Quibus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aditi Chowdhry

    Designer of a textured sans typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ambika Chowdhry

    For a school project at Lasalle College of the Arts, Singapore, interor architecture design student Ambika Chowdhry created the floriated ornametal caps typeface Bach Minuet Badinerie (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sachi Chowdhry

    During his studies in Mumbai, Sachi Chowdhry designed a text typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kawsar Chowdhury

    Designer of the display typeface Peony (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zakaria Chowdhury

    American designer of the Wild West font Westo (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Chow

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Candy Apple (2020), the script typefaces Angel Rose (2020) and Snow Globe (2020), and Strawberry Farm (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsingtao Chow

    Tientsin, China-based designer of the ultra-condensed typeface Stray (2016) and the dry brush-painted poster font Elak (2016). In 2017, he designed the painted look typeface Slabrush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Choyce

    American designer of the fantastic watch hand dingbat font Time to Get a Watch (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Choy

    Lego and Ikea construction manuals inspired Marcus Choy (Singapore) to design the 3d typeface Constructive Planes (2016).

    In 2017, he created the bicolored geometric typeface Blocky. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juraj Chrastina

    Freelance designer from Slovakia, b. 1981, Zilina. He set up shop at MyFonts in 2009. His typefaces:

    • 2009: Stanislawski (display sans), Bonatti (simplified sans), Motyka (an octagonal family).
    • 2010: Cassin (dingbats), Birkenmajer (blackletter and curly), Ruman (a piano key font not unlike many of the modular fonts made over at FontStruct), Komarnicki (geometric---it is largely based on arcs of a circle), Batura (ornaments), Flexi Social Icons (a set of 64 social network and media buttons), Messner (a hairline sans), Kammerlander (a high-contrast all caps Peignotian face that Juraj claims is well suited for fashion mags), Runout (a black marker face), Walker (a floral dingbat face), Trango (an unevenly spaced fun childish hand-printed face), Chogolisa (an elliptical sans family).
    • 2011: Primitive Icons (dingbats), Manaslu (his first cartoon font), Baltoro Sans (humanist sans), Masherbrum Slab Thin (hairline slab for fashion mags), Latok (a fat keyhole-themed art deco display face), Makalu (a flower dingbat typeface inspired by the lovely drawings of the famous illustrator Zdenìk Miler), Besley Hand (hand-printed didone), Ambassador (a hairline roman capitals face, ideal for glossy fashion mags. Its high-contrast Peignotian companion is Snob), Greenhorn (a comic book face), Gamba (an elliptical typeface), Valibuk (a strong black sans headline face), Lomidrevo (a grunge stencil derived from Valibuk), Baronessa (hand-printed poster face), Baron (hand-printed poster face).
    • 2012: Rumbarak (inspired by the titles of a few old Czech movies for children), Boudoir (a hand-printed poster face), Fimfarum (a wonderful set of hand-printed poster typefaces that can be mixed and matched for certain effects).
    • 2013: Gentleman (a sans family from hairline to black), Amundsen (an all-caps stencil typeface), Smart Labels (badges), Lustig (an interlocking poster font), Hilton Sans and Hilton Serif (fashion mag headline typefaces kerned and spaced by Igino Marini), Handy Labels, Loco (a counterless geometric art deco face), Charmante (hand-drawn poster typeface).
    • 2014: Fram (an uppercase stencil typeface for Latin and Cyrillic), General (neutral sans family with a very thin hairline weight).
    • Fonts from 2015: Vagabundo (hand-brushed), Britva (a glaz krak typeface derived from Valibuk).
    • Typefaces from 2016: Gerlach Sans, Gibon (a cartoon font).
    • Typefaces from 2017: Mysteria (hipster sans).
    • Typefaces from 2019: Freud (a 9-style sans).

    Pic. Myfonts link. Creative Market link. Klingspor link. Fontspring link. Behance link.

    Showcase of Juraj Chrastina's typefaces at MyFonts. Behance link.

    View Juraj Chrastina's typefaces. Showcase of Juraj Chrastina's typefaces at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mirka Chrastinova

    Slovak designer, at the Juraj Chrastina foundry, of the connected monoline script typeface Sungarden (2017). She writes: Sungarden is a bouquet of about 400 handmade pics and floral ornaments, created to get along well with my collection of 12 playful sans serifs and a cute script. Sungarden Script is packed with ligatures and automatic initial and terminal forms accessed through contextual altrenates. Sungarden includes line illustrations of flowers, leaves, birds, hearts, arrows, snowflakes and various ornaments.

    IN 2018, she designed the children's book typeface Galiba. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Chrepta

    Designer of the grotesque fonts Orbit Text and Orbit Display (2013). This was a special project for Orbit, a network company. New York City and Ledgewood, New Jersey-based graphic designer who graduated from the University of the Arts, Philadelphia.

    Under the tutelage of Andy Clymer (HFJ), he created an unnamed revival font in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaël Chrétien

    Gaël Chrétien (aka Machinchouette) is the French creator of the FontStruct fonts Comédie (2012: 1800 glyphs), Anguleux (2012: 2888 glyphs), Micursif (2012, an organic typeface with over 2700 glyphs), and Mozart (2012, music font).

    In 2013, he created the round informal typeface family Rondouillard.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Chretien

    During his studies in Lens, France, Nicolas Chretien designed a grid-based typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris

    American designer of a few typefaces in 2012 such as Faunce. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris

    British creator of these fonts: Curls (2006, a curly sans), Curlial (2006), Absolute Zero (2006, pixel face), and Minimono (2006, pixel face). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Chriss

    FontStructor who created the Indonesian-themed font Renceh (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Chrissendy

    During his studies in Singapore, mario Chrissendy created the display typeface Nightmare (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andi Christ

    Andi Christ, or Kristin, created the free fonts Rix Lovefool BB by El, and Phonepad Two in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Christe

    Graduate of the KABK in Den Haag in 2008. Originally from Geneva, he created the (serifed) Nelly family as a student at KABK. He writes: I wanted a simple typotoolbox with only a few cuts and substantial differences between them. The initial family tree contained 4 cuts: Text, Italic, Bold&Display (later dropped due to time). Nelly, as a small type family, also explores the boundaries of unity. [...] I felt strongly attached to an elegant high contrast, even for a text typeface. I chose to draw according to my fantasies without following a design concept of style evolution from cut to cut. For example, I started the Text cut with a transitional contrast, concerned with legibility issues. Along the road, encouraged by my classmates, I decided to choose a "strict" pointed pen contrast because of the fun I had writing with it. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Christen

    Founded by Brian Ghidinelli, vfive publishes some (free) pixel fonts for Mac and PC. The fonts are all made in 2000 by Roberto Christen: V5Cuadra2Outline, V5Cuadra2Round, V5Cuadra2Slim, V5Cuadra2Thick, V5Myopia, V5ProphitCell, V5ProphitDot, V5ProphitFading, V5ProphitNon, V5XtenderLoinBack, V5XtenderLoinFront, V5XtenderLoin, V5Xtender, V5AmponSlanted, V5AmponUpright, V5AmponWarped, V5Eastergothic, V5LoxicaLixera, V5LoxicaRobusta. In 2002, he made V5 Pixelpals. Main URL. See also here.

    In 2002, their business was acquired by IconMedialab, and both principals, Brian Ghidinelli and Roberto Christen have left to pursue other goals in San Francisco and New York respectively.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brekke Christensen

    Designer of several display typefaces at iFontmaker in 2018: BC Animal Crackers, BC Alphabet Animals, BC Galactic, BC Numbers Touch Dots, BC Numbers, BC Chocolate Chip, BC Lemonade, BC Unicycle, BC Doodler, BC Slippery, BC Blocks, BC Beginners Luck, BC Popsicle, CB Fonts Girly Girl. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Tørris Christensen

    Norwegian type designer. Some of his work:

    • The house fonts for NKL, designed in 1967 together with Leif Frimann Anisdahl.
    • Oslo Gothic, for Den norske Creditbank (DnC), 1973.
    • Televerket, a bi-stroke headline face, 1980.
    See here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Emilie Christensen

    Graphic design student at The Danish School of Media and Journalism in Copenhagen in 2018, when she designed Gridtypo (pixelish) and the display sans typeface KLM (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Christensen

    Haderslev, Denmark-based creator of the high contrast fashion mag typeface Vertigo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Christensen

    Copenhagen-based designer of the exoerimental typeface Interchanged (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Christensen

    Boulder, CO-based designer of the free truetype font Puzzled, ca. 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Christiaens

    During her graphic design studies in Hasselt, Belgium, Lisa Christiaens designed a monoline display typeface called Le Chien Qui Fume (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Christian

    Sydney-based creator of the fat display typeface Yubari (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian

    Designer from Victoria (Australia) who made the interesting display font William 26. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Indira Christiani

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the all caps aliens-and-monsters alphabet UFO (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Horsbøl Christiansen

    During his studies at Skolen For Visuel Kommunikation (School of Visual Communication) in Haderslev, Denmark, Christian Horsbøl Christiansen designed the free typeface Fibonacci Fraktur (2018) and the hand-painted all caps typeface Sticks n Stripes (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Christiansen

    German artist, b. 1866, Flensburg, d. 1945, Wiesbaden. One of the Jugendstil leaders. From 1881 until 1885, he taught in Flensburg, and took up teaching in Hamberg after that. From 1896 until 1899, he studied in Paris at the Academie Julian Malerei. He worked at the Darmstädter Künstlerkolonie until 1902. After that, he was mainly a painter and type designer. His typefaces include Christiansenschrift (1909, D. Stempel AG).

    Margret Zimmermann-Degen published Hans Christiansen Leben und Werk eines Jugendstilk&7uml;nstlers, Königstein, 1985. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Christiansen

    Designer at D. Stempel of Christiansen Schrift (1909). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marchan Christiansen

    During his studies under Kenn Munk in Haderslev, Denmark, Marchan Christiansen designed Black Slab (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Christianson

    Illustrator and designer in Minneapolis who created an ornamental didone typeface called Garbanzo Beans in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Christie

    Dublin-based creator of the Gaelic early transitional angular typeface Christie (1815-1844). This sample is from The Proverbs of Solomon. Brendan Leen writes: In 1815, the founder James Christie designed an Irish character type that represented the most legible fount to date. The Christie type also managed to retain the calligraphic qualities of the authentic Irish style. The type required meticulous care in the application of ink on account of its boldness and extreme contrasts of weights. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rangi Christie

    During his studies at the Yoobee School of Design (Auckland, New Zealand), Rangi Christie created Ironbank (2013, a constrivtivist typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Christie

    During his studies at Adam Smith College, Leven, UK-based William Christie designed the thin avant-garde sans typeface Linear (2013), Shock (2013, experimental), and the heavy titling typeface Ten Commandments (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Christina

    Madison, WI-based designer and illustrator who created the Treefrog-style ink spill typeface Encre in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Christman

    Greg drew Ghoulies (2008, Context Foundry, Savannah, GA), a ghost-themed all-caps alphabet. He also made Fresh Produce (2008), a hand-painted signage face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Christoffersen

    Graphic designer in Kolding, Denmark, who created Geometric Headline Font (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yiannis Christofi

    During his graphic design studies in Manchester, UK, Yiannis Christofi created an unnamed dot matrix typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Christofoli

    Bruno Christofoli (Porto Alegre, Brazil) designed the counterless typeface Blocks (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Christoforou

    Creator of the great Marcel Jacno-inspired display typeface Extra Step (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Christophe

    French type designer at the ADT (Atelier de decoupage typographique) who designed fonts like Le Joel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Christopher

    British designer who lives in London. Behance link. Creator of a monoline sans typeface (2010). Images: i, ii, iii, iv. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Christopher

    Canadian creator (b. Regina, SK) of the free typefaces Subway Novella (2011, grunge), Death From Above (2011, grunge), My Girl is Retro (2011, grunge), Eclipse (2011, shadow face), Chemical Reaction (2011, grunge), Shotgun Wedding (2011, grunge), Smoke in the Woods (2011, grunge), Indie Press (2011, texture face), Fat Cat (2011), Bluprint (2011), Square Flo (2011), Serial Publication (2011, grunge), Criminology (2011, textured face), Yoghurt (2011, curly script), Crashed Out (2011, textured face), Scribble Box (2011, sketched), Demento (2011), Verbal Diarrhea (2011), Ol' Cowboy (2011, grunge), Urban Jungle (2011, grungy caps-only face), Overcast Skies (2011, grunge), Good Morning Afternoon (2011) and Seedy Motel (2011). He also made the hand-printed Western Swagger (2011), the grungy mural typeface family Media Blackout (2011), the white on black typeface All Ages (2011), In The Garden (2011), Past Due (2011, didone grunge), and the drippy Rainy Day Vandal (2011).

    Commercial typefaces: Pewter (2012), Varsity Playbook (2012, sketched), Subway Novella (2012).

    Typefaces made in 2012: This Line-Up (grungy), None Shall Pass (grungy stencil), Black Asylum (horror movie grunge), Jonze (rubber stamp grunge), Main Event (grunge), Pewter, Black Asylum (grunge), Transit Diplay (noisy), Muddy Tractor, Load up on guns (grunge), Tragic Vision (grunge), Closure, Rocky Shore (grunge), Kraft Nine, Hooverville (copperplate/engraved typeface), Misery Loves Company, All Ages (grunge), By The Throat (scribbly, fat), Faded Memory, Varsity Playbook, Headliner No. 45 (a heavy poster face), Dro (another poster face), The Biz (grunge), Scorched Earth, Gunslinger (grungy wood type), Friday Night Lights (athletic lettering), Noises in the Attic (grunge), Jonze and Jonzing (grungy poster typeface in the style of Veneer).

    Typefaces made in 2013: Misdemeanor (grungy stencil), Intaglio (grunge), Outliner No 45.

    Typefaces from 2017: Type Xero (grungy and texrtured).

    Dafont link. Home page. Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Christ

    During his studies in München, Germany, Paul Christ designed the angular typeface Oh No (2017) and the wavy typeface Crooked (2017). In 2018, he designed the variable font typeface Herbivore. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selina Christ

    Selina Christ has a Bachelor of Arts in Communication Design from the Trier University of Applied Sciences. During an internship at MAGMA Brand Design, Karlsruhe, she worked for Volcano Type and the 2014 version of the type calendar Typodarium. At Volcano, she created the monoline modular foliate typeface Blattwerk (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Chrobak

    Art director in Kozy, Poland, who created Shift Type Basic (2014) and Elena (2015, sans).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigmund Abou Chrouch

    El Mansouriyet, Lebanon-based graphic designer who created the geometric circle-based typeface Orbis (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Chrzastkowski

    Polish designer in Gdansk who made some experimental typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aceler Chua

    Raised in Hong Kong and a resident of The Philippines, Aceler Chua designed the Farro sans typeface family in 2017 for his company, Grayscale. Link at Typedrawers.

    In 2019, he released the free Google web font Farro. Github link. He writes: Farro is an artsy, four-weighted, display typeface that has a peculiar personality flowing through its European humanist silhouette. Fontown link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Chua

    Queenstown, Singapore-based creator of a Japo-Tibetan simulation face (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geraldson Chua

    New York City-based designer of a great set of fat didone numerals (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janice Chua

    Nicholas Loke (Singapore) and Janice Chua (Singapore) co-designed the free hand-drawn typeface Squelch (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jien li Chua

    Malaysian designer of the slimy all caps typeface Sloth (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pollie Jayne Chua

    Designer of the wavy typeface Chua (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivian Chua

    Singapore-based designer of an all caps decorative typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chun-Ta Chu

    Visual designer in Hsunchu, Taiwan. Creator of a Latin display typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krysztof Chuc

    Polish designer of Neue Alte Grotesk (2019, for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic), which was inspired by classical Swiss sans styles and some 19th century German grotesks. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daqing Chu

    Pinyin TT fonts by Daqing (David) Chu of Calgary. "Pinyin is a phonetic system used in Chinese to help people to pronounce Chinese (Mandarin). It has been widely used in the People's Republic of China since 1958. Many none-speaking-Chinese people also find out that this is a very good phonetic system for them to learn Chinese." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Chudinova

    Saint Petersburg-based designer of a few display typefaces in 2014, including Cat, Avi, Look, Holes, Cara, Ho, Minich, and SK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Chufarofsky

    Most of Chufarosky's fonts are here (browse around on that site). Designer with M. Slutsker of the Cyrillic fonts a_RomanusCaps, a_StamperCameoSpinDow (Arsenal, 1997), as well as AlgeriusNrCmDn, AlgeriusNrCmUp, AlgeriusNrDcCm, AlgeriusCmDc2Cmb, AlgeriusCmDgStr, AlgeriusCmFtz1, AlbionicTitulCmGrd and AlbionicTitulCmWb and many more. Chufarofsky was heavily involved in the Arsenal mega-collection of the early 1990s. Fonts by him in that collection include AAlbionicBW, AAlbionicNrOtl, AAlbionicTitulCm, AAlbionicTitulCmDn, AAlbionicTitulCmTw, AAlbionicTitulCmUp, AAlbionicTitulNrCm, AAlbionicTitulNrSh, AAlbionicTtlRgBt, AAlgerius, AAlgeriusCaps, AAlgeriusCapsNr, AAlgeriusCmFtz1, AAlgeriusNr, AAlgeriusNrCm, AAlgeriusNrCmDn, AAlgeriusNrCmUp, AAlgeriusNrDcCm, AAlgeriusOtl, AAlternaOtl, AAlternaSh, AAlternaTitul3D, AAlternaTitulBW, AAlternaTitulCmDnOtl, AAlternaTitulCmOtl, AAlternaTitulCmUpOtl, AAlternaTitulNrCm, AAntiqueGr, AAntiqueTitulDcFr, AAntiqueTitulGr, AAntiqueTitulTrCmDnOtl, AAntiqueTitulTrCmOtl, AAntiqueTitulTrCmUpOtl, AAntiqueTitulTradyCm, AAntiqueTrady, AAntiqueTradyNr, AAntiqueTtlTrdCmDn, AAntiqueTtlTrdCmUp, AAvanteBs, AAvanteBsExtraBold, AAvanteBsExtraBoldItalic, AAvanteBsItalic, AAvanteIntBold, AAvanteIntBoldItalic, AAvanteIntBook, AAvanteIntBookItalic, AAvanteLtDemiBold, AAvanteLtDemiBoldItalic, AAvanteLtLight, AAvanteLtLightItalic, AAvanteTckHeavy, AAvanteTckHeavyItalic, AAvanteTckMedium, AAvanteTckMediumItalic, AAvanteTitlerCpsLCBold, AAvanteTitlerCpsLCBoldItalic, AAvanteTitlerCpsLCLight, AAvanteTitlerCpsLCLightItalic, ABentTitul, ABentTitulCmDnNr, ABentTitulCmDnOtlNr, ABentTitulCmTwNr, ABentTitulCmUpNr, ABentTitulCmUpOtlNr, ABighausTitulCmDnOtl, ABighausTitulCmOtl, ABighausTitulCmUpOtl, ABighausTitulOtlDr, ABodoniNova, ABodoniNovaBold, ABodoniNovaBoldItalic, ABodoniNovaBrkBold, ABodoniNovaBrkBoldItalic, ABodoniNovaItalic, ABodoniNovaNr, ABodoniNovaNrBold, ABodoniNovaNrBoldItalic, ABodoniNovaNrItalic, ABodoniOrtoNrTtlCmDn, ABodoniOrtoNrTtlCmUp, ABodoniOrtoTitulBlack, ABodoniOrtoTitulNrBlack, ABodoniOrtoTitulSpDnBlack, ABodoniOrtoTitulSpUpBlack, ABosaNova, ABosaNovaBWBold, ABosaNovaBold, ABosaNovaCm, ABosaNovaCmBold, ABosaNovaCmDnOtl, ABosaNovaCmGr, ABosaNovaCmUpOtl, ABosaNovaDc2Fr, ABosaNovaDcFr, ABosaNovaOtlBold, ABosaNovaSh, ABosaNovaSl, ABragga, ABraggaDr, ABraggaOtl, ABraggaOtlSh, ABraggaStars, ABraggaStrip, ABraggaTitulDcFr, ABraggaTitulGr, ABraggaTitulMar, ABraggaTitulMarDn, ABraggaTitulMarUp, ABraggaTitulOtlDcFr, ABraggaTitulSpDn, ABraggaTitulSpUp, ABremen, ABremenBldOtl, ABremenBold, ABremenBoldItalic, ABremenCaps, ABremenCapsBold, ABremenCapsBoldItalic, ABremenCapsItalic, ABremenCapsNr, ABremenCapsNrBold, ABremenCapsNrBoldItalic, ABremenCapsNrItalic, ABremenCm, ABremenCm3D, ABremenCmObl, ABremenCmOtl, ABremenCmOtlObl, ABremenCmOtlRevObl, ABremenCmRevObl, ABremenDcFr, ABremenItalic, ABremenNr, ABremenNrBold, ABremenNrBoldItalic, ABremenNrItalic, ABremenSl, ABremenlCmOtl3DSh, ACampus, ACampus2OtlBold, ACampusBW, ACampusBWBold, ACampusBold, ACampusCaps, ACampusCapsBold, ACampusCapsNr, ACampusCmCorner, ACampusCmDn, ACampusCmOtlBold, ACampusCmUp, ACampusGrDcFr, ACampusGrav, ACampusGravBold, ACampusMarine, ACampusMarineDn, ACampusMarineUp, ACampusNr, ACampusOtl, ACampusOtl3DShad, ACampusOtlBold, ACampusOtlDcFr, ACampusOtlShBold, ACampusPrLying, ACampusPrspDnSh, ACampusSl, ACampusSpots, ACampusStrip, ACampusStripDn, ACampusStripUp, ACityNova, ACityNovaBold, ACityNovaBoldItalic, ACityNovaItalic, ACityNovaLt, ACityNovaLtItalic, ACityNovaOtlBold, ACityNovaTitulBWBold, ACityNovaTitulBWLt, ACityNovaTitulCmBold, ACityNovaTitulIntStr, ACityNovaTitulStars, ACityNovaTtD3StrCmb, ACityNovaTtD4StrCmb, ACityNovaTtlCmGr, ACityNovaTtlCmOtl, ACityNovaTtlCmSp, ACityNovaTtlCmSwLt, ACityNovaTtlCmTwLt, ACityNovaTtlShTwLt, ACityNovaTtlSpDnLt, ACityNovaTtlSpUpLt, AConceptoNrBold, AConceptoNrBoldItalic, AConceptoTitulGr, AConceptoTitulLdBk, AConceptoTitulLdBkSh, AConceptoTitulNrBW, AConceptoTitulNrCm, AConceptoTitulNrCmGr, AConceptoTitulNrLdGd, AConceptoTitulSpDnOtl, AConceptoTitulSpUpOtl, AConceptoTtlCmOtlDnNr, AConceptoTtlCmOtlUpNr, ACooperBlackCm, ACooperBlackCmDn, ACooperBlackCmObl, ACooperBlackCmTw, ACooperBlackCmUp, ACooperBlackOtl, ACooperBlackTiulBW, ACopperGothCapsBold, ACopperGothCmDnOtl, ACopperGothCmUpOtl, ACopperGothCpsExp, ACopperGothTitulBold, ACopperGothTitulSh, AFuturaRound, AFuturaRoundBold, AFuturaRoundBoldItalic, AFuturaRoundDemi, AFuturaRoundDemiItalic, AFuturaRoundItalic, AFuturica, AFuturicaBlack, AFuturicaBlackItalic, AFuturicaBook, AFuturicaBookItalic, AFuturicaBsBold, AFuturicaBsBoldItalic, AFuturicaBsLight, AFuturicaBsLightItalic, AFuturicaExtraBlack, AFuturicaExtraBlackItalic, AFuturicaExtraBold, AFuturicaExtraBoldItalic, AFuturicaItalic, AFuturicaLtSemiBold, AFuturicaLtSemiBoldItalic, AFuturicaLtThin, AFuturicaLtThinItalic, AFuturicaMedium, AFuturicaMediumItalic, AFuturicaNord, AFuturicaNordItalic, AGrotic, AGroticBold, AGroticBoldItalic, AGroticExtraBlack, AGroticExtraBlackItalic, AGroticExtraBold, AGroticExtraBoldItalic, AGroticItalic, AGroticLt, AGroticLtBold, AGroticLtBoldItalic, AGroticLtItalic, AGrotoCmOtlDn, AGrotoCmOtlUp, AHuxleyRough, AMachinaOrtoSht, AMachinaOrtoSpt, AModernoCaps, AModernoCapsItalic, ARubricaCnBold, ARubricaCnBoldItalic, ARubricaXtCn, ARubricaXtCnItalic, ASignboardTitulDrp, SimplerBU3DExtr, a_AlbionicTitulBrk-Bold, a_AlbionicTitulInfl-Bold, a_AlbionicTtlCmDc1Cmb-Bold, a_AlbionicTtlCmDc2Cmb-Bold, a_AlgeriusBlw, a_AlgeriusBrk, a_AlgeriusCmDc1Cmb, a_AlgeriusCmDc2Cmb, a_AlgeriusRough, a_AlternaBrk, a_AlternaCmDc1Cb, a_AlternaCmDc2Cb, a_AlternaCmDc3Cb, a_AlternaCmDc4Cb, a_AlternaSw, a_AlternaTitulCmDvBk, a_AntiqueTradyBrk, a_AntiqueTradyTtlB&W, a_AntiqueTrdCmDc1Cb, a_AntiqueTrdCmDc2Cb, a_AntiqueTrdCmDc3Cb, a_Assuan-Bold, a_Assuan, a_AssuanBrk-Bold, a_AssuanBrk, a_AssuanNr-Bold, a_AssuanNr, a_AssuanOtl, a_AssuanTitul3DUp-Bold, a_AssuanTitulB&W-Bold, a_AssuanTitulCm, a_AssuanTitulCm1St, a_AssuanTitulCmBrk, a_AssuanTitulCmFr, a_AssuanTitulCmOtl, a_AvanteCmGrdStr-Bold, a_AvanteCpsLCBrk-Bold, a_AvanteCpsLCBrk-Light, a_AvanteCpsLCBrkHll, a_AvanteOtl-Heavy, a_AvanteTitul2Otl-Heavy, a_AvanteTitulB&W-Heavy, a_AvanteTitulCm-Bold, a_AvanteTitulCmFsh, a_AvanteTitulCmFshOtl, a_AvanteTitulCmOtl-Bold, a_AvanteTitulGr-Heavy, a_AvanteTitulInline, a_AvanteTitulStr-Heavy, a_BentTitulBrk, a_BentTitulCmNr, a_BentTitulCmOtlNr, a_BentTitulDcFr, a_BentTitulNr, a_BentTitulOtl, a_BentTitulRoughNr, a_BighausTitul-ExtraBold, a_BighausTitul3D, a_BighausTitulB&W, a_BighausTitulBrk-ExtraBold, a_BighausTitulBrkHll, a_BighausTitulCm, a_BighausTitulCmGr, a_BighausTitulOtl, a_BodoniOrtoNrTtlCm, a_BodoniOrtoTitulSh-Black, a_BosaNovaCmOtl, a_BosaNovaCpsBrk, a_BosaNovaGdStr-Bold, a_BraggaTitul, a_ConceptoTitulBrOtl, a_ConceptoTitulBroken, a_ConceptoTitulNrFy, a_ConceptoTitulNrWv, a_ConceptoTitulOtl, a_ConceptoTtlCmBr, a_ConceptoTtlCmOtlNr, a_CooperBlack, a_CooperBlackNr, a_CooperBlackRg, a_CopperGothCm, a_CopperGothCmOtl, a_CopperGothDcFr-Bold, a_CopperGothSl, a_CopperGothTitul3D, a_CopperGothTitulB&W-Bold, a_EmpirialBrk, a_GroticRoghXBlack, a_GroticRough-Bold, a_GroticRoughObl-Bold, a_GroticSh-Bold-Italic, a_GroticSh-Bold, a_GroticTitulB&WHv, a_GroticTitulCmB&WHv, a_GroticTitulCmOtlHv, a_GroticTitulCmSwHv, a_GroticTitulGrHv, a_GroticTitulHvCm, a_GroticTitulOtlHv, a_GroticTitulShHv, a_Groto, a_GrotoB&W, a_GrotoCm, a_GrotoCmGr, a_GrotoCmOtl, a_GrotoGr, a_GrotoOtl, a_GrotoSh, a_GrotoStrGr, a_HuxleyRough-Bold, a_JasperCaps-Bold, a_JasperCapsNr-Bold, a_JasperCapsOtlNr, a_JasperCapsSh, a_LatinoTitulBr, a_LatinoTitulPlDc, a_MachinaNova3DSh, a_MachinaNovaBrk, a_MachinaNovaDrp-Regular, a_MachinaNovaStDc, a_MachinaNovaStarD-Bold, a_MachinaOrtoCaps-Bold, a_MachinaOrtoCaps, a_MachinaOrtoCmSw, a_MachinaOrtoDgStr, a_MachinaOrtoSls-Bold, a_MachinaOrtoSls, a_ModernoOtl3DSh, a_MonumentoTtlDcCm, a_MonumentoTtlNrCmSw-Bold, a_MonumentoTtlNrDcCm, a_SimplerE3D, a_SimplerStrs, a_StamperBrk.

    Most of the Chufarovsky-Slutsker typefaces are at Arsenal, and were digitizations of earlier Western typefaces. An example would be Avant Garde Gothic Book Cyrillic (1970, Herb Lubalin and Tom Carnase, digitized in 1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Chugg

    Hamilton, Victoria, Australia-based designer of Torquay Hotel (2015, a great dry brush typeface), Tropical Nights Script (2015), Blitzen (2015, a scribbly outlined typeface), White Snowfall Script (2015), Third Storey (2015, +Brush, +Regular, +Marker), Twisted Willow (2015, a connected exaggerated script), Saltywaters (2015, an attractive brush script), Operation 22 (2015), Sideline Bold (2015), Sideline Hollow (2015), Juicy Brush (2015), Blushingly (2015, a brushy wedding script font), Thystle Leaf (2015), La Bambiny (2015: painted Treefrog style script), Sweet Dreamer Script (2015, children's hand), the fat brush typeface Coalface (2015) and the curly fat brush scripts Wonderlicious (2015) and Rumpledrop (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Boltis, Tantrums, Favoured (rough brush), Goatfish, Odd Socks, Passion Fruits, Boom&Farrow, Blissfully, Snowblown (a chunky marker font), Loganberry, Roll Off, Shakeoff (dry brush), Grainger, Irish Brogue, Saltie Sea, Gorgeously You, Yellow Gold, Seriously Rad (brush font), Sorrella Script, Woodend retro, Roamfest Brush Script, Doctors Scrawl script, Needle & Thread, Rabbit Fur (brush type), Moonlit harvest, Quickly Script, Multiculture, Lusciously, Listless, Lemony Zest, Liberty & Love, Lemonade Fizzo, Illabarook Script, Humongous, Hot Chips, Going Slow, Aberfoyle Park Script, Strike One, Lovers Avenue, Glen Thompson, Sing Aloud, Berry Shortcake, Yellow Taxi, Shopwreck (dry marker font), Faithful True, Flattering, Zombie Zone, Feathertop, Jellybeans, Show+Tell, Swizzlesticks, Label Marker, Hello Journal, School Blackboard, Life+Laughter, Holiday Chaos, Silverwaves, Bjorn Rider (marker font), Affectionate Brush (crayon font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Soundbound, Trescott, Tyndust Script, Wallower Script, Berry Merry, Beautiful Lights Script, Song of the River Script, Oh Mistletoe Script, Holiday Joy, Jingle Joy, Holiday Coffee Script, Cheerful Elf Script, Journey's Inn (brush), Ice Castle, Frosted Cupcake, Oh Surrender Script, Moonlight Sailing Script, Justify Brush Script (dry brush), Just Maria Script, Falling Pumpkins Script, Bright Soul Script, Blossomie Script, Joy Flight Script, Loving Saskia (watercolor brush), Blue Liquid, Lemons Soda Script, Southerner (dry brush script), Theodoria Script (tall swashy calligraphic typeface), Highline, Southfall Script (formal calligraphy), Serial Catch, Travelling Abroad, Warrenson Script, Saturday Rock, Indulgence Script, Cottage Gardens Script, Spoonfull Script, Pattersonville Script (signature font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Abiding Love, Lightheartedly (a signature script), Bright Glow Script, Bloom of Life, Enjoying Life, KindSoul SVG Script & Serif, Quest, Roverback, Route Nine Script, Cozi Glow, Consequat, Quick Scrawl Script, Abiding Love, Darling Rosie (font duo), Fernando Willow Heart, Gather Collector's Edition, Greater Things, Isle of Skye Script, Oakwood Beach Script, Ross Creek (a dry brush script), Santiago Vincent, South & North, Studio Baked, Surfers Paradise, Terminal Four Modern, Wonderful Time Script.

    Typefasces from 2020: Vintage Stylist.

    Typefaces from 2021: More Aloof (psychedelic), Bourdeilles France (script), Ello (+floral patterns), Emilia-Romagna Script, Olive Branch, Quanta La Oranj (an ink bleed display serif), Rainger Serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hit Chu

    Designer of Art Scifi (2015), Dreaming (2015) and Line Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Chukina

    At TypeType in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Irina Chukina designed the free typeface Ardeco (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfonso Chulvi

    Thinko is Alfonso Chulvi's design studio in Madrid. Creator of the octagonal typeface Geometric City (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Chumak

    Growing 13000+ font archive maintained by Alex Chumak from Mississauga, ON. Chumak himself designed these fonts: AF Pepsi, AF Champion, AF Tommy Hilfiger. List of designers. New fonts.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Chumakova

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the Cyrillic display typeface Author (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sunhi Chumber

    Graphic and type designer in Birmingham, UK. Creator of the ultra-black experimental typeface Urban Future (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Chumbinho

    Laranjeiro, Portugal-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Ana (2017) and the display typeface Galho (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Chu

    London, UK-based creator of these textured vecotor format typefaces in 2015: Cheese, Autumn Leaves, Vector Leaf. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanvi Chunekar

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the all caps floriated typeface Bangalore Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Chung

    As a student at Parsons in New York City, Amanda Chung designed the alphading typeface Alphabet Men (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Chung

    Graphic designer in Vancouver and/or San Francisco. He created the free font Neighborhood Type (2009). Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catalina Chung

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of Alicia (2016), a typeface that is based on Carroll Lewis's Alice in Wonderland tale. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Chung

    New York-based designer of the pixel and dot matrix fonts 01-DigitGraphics (2002), 01-Digit (2002), 01-Digit2000 (2002), 01DigitMono (2002), 01Digitall (2002).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorgel Chung

    Beijing-based designer of the Ming-style Chinese typeface MauMing (2012-2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jin Won Simon Chung

    FontStructor who made TI-84 Basic Calculator (2012, dot matrix face), TI-84 Calculator Full System (2012, dot matrix face) and Nine Dots (2010, pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Poe Chung

    At TypeParis 2018, Poe Chung designed the Chinese alphabet-inspired calligraphic Latin typeface Hoko. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seungeun Chung

    Poetic Poetical is a design studio based in San Francisco. One of its designers is Seungeun Chung. In 2019, Seungeun Chung designed the 3-style geometric sans typeface family Neuville. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Chung

    Creator of the 3d paper-cut typeface Creased (2013), which was a school project at the School of Visual Arts in New York City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    El Chupacabra

    Designer who used FontStruct to make the piano key font Oppo (2009), the heavy octagonal typeface Zeta (2010), and the display typefaces Cheese (2009), Horizon (+Black), Okvimia (2009) and Camonedon (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stella Chupik

    During her studies in Vienna, Stella Chupik created the promising sans typeface family Jordana (2013), the bilined blackboard bold typeface Charlotte (2014), the blackboard bold (or inline) font Bussi (2014; released commercially in 2021 by Schriftlabor), and Amelia Serif (2016). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Masha Chuprova

    Irkutsk, Siberia-based designer of the sharp-serifed ink-trapped Latin typeface Rude (2016). Free download. In 2019, she published the all caps sans typeface Salt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Chuquihuanca

    Designer of the minimalist experimental typeface Module (2014) and of Terminus Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Churak

    Atlantic Highlands, NJ-based designer of Rockface (2012), a custom font based on rock formations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marian Churchland

    Born in 1982 in Canada, this illustrator has a BA in Interdisciplinary Studies (English Literature and Visual Arts) from the University of British Columbia. With John Roshell, she created the comic book lettering fonts Marian Churchland and Marian Churchland Journal (2009, Comicraft). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Churchward

    Joseph Churchward (b. Apia, Samoa, 1933) grew up in Samoa, and moved to New Zealand, where he founded a design studio in Wellington. He lived in Hataitai. He died in 2013 [Obituary by Jack Yan].

    His early type designs were released as photolettering through Berthold. In 2000, in partnership with Chank, his fonts are finally being converted to the standard electronic formats. In 1984, he won a Silver Prize at the Morisawa Awards competition. In 2009, he was made a life member of The New Zealand Designers Institute DINZ.

    MyFonts writes: Churchward Type started in 1962 as Joseph Churchward's freelance lettering service. Within six months he had generated enough work to move from his job as Senior Artist into setting up Churchward International Typefaces, which became one of the largest typesetting companies in New Zealand. In 1969 Joseph was asked to submit alphabet designs to Berthold Fototypes and saw immediate success. He later went on to sign distribution agreements with D.Stempel AG, Dr Böger Photosatz GmbH/Linotype, Mecanorma-Polyvroom B.V and Zipatone. He self-published a handful of original fonts in 1978 becoming the first and only company in New Zealand to publish original photo-lettering. Churchward International Typefaces was forced to close in June 1988 but Churchward Type lives on with a fresh set of independent releases. David Buck has taken on the role of digitisation. Joseph continues to draw alphabets and now has a stockpile of over 300 unique alphabets to his name.

    Catalog of Joseph Churchward's typefaces:

    Klingspor link.

    View Joseph Churchward's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Churdar

    Greenville, SC-based designer of the art deco typeface Jet Set (2014), whose letters were inspired by the minimalist sculptures of Donald Judd. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenia Churilova

    Illustrator, graphic and type designer, b. 1997 in Moscow. She graduated from MGHPA (Faculty of Graphic Design of the Stroganov Academy) in 2018.

    In 2022, Matthew Grouss, Ksenia Churilova and Pavel Nevsky released the 16-weight constructivist typeface Nowar, a variable typeface that features Latin, Cyrillic and Hebrew scripts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Churkina

    Yekaterinburg, Russia-based designer of the free Latin / Cyrillic sans typefaces AC Line (2013) and AC Boucle (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Chursina

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the textured Latin typeface Wood Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nattida Chutimontanaporn

    During her studies, Pathum Thani, Thailand-based Nattida Chutimontanaporn designed the decorative typeface Octopus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    To Chu

    Freelance designer in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, who created Doodle Alphabet in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miri Chuuei

    Bremen, Germany-based illustrator, who was a manga artist in Japan. He used iFontMaker to create the hand-printed outline typeface Miri Serif Sketch (2011). Creator of the slabbed hand-printed typeface Hand Serif Regular (2011, iFontMaker), I Need a Girl and Hand Serif Ultra Light and Hand Serif Light. In 2012, he created Inky (iFontMaker), Lautmalerei (painted letters). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Chuvatin

    Creator of Colvert Cyrillic (2012, Typographies.fr). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ni Chuwan

    Ni Chuwan is an award-winning font designer. A graduate of Central Academy of Fine Arts, he is art director at CAUPLE. His fonts at Founder Type include FZShuiZhu font, the FZShaoEr, FZZBHJW, FZSSBJW and FZXSHJW. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zheng Chuyang

    Designer of these fonts:

    • Faustina (2010-2018). A poster typeface by Zheng Chuyang, after an idea by Luise Schenker. It covers Latin, Cyrillic and Arabic, including the Persian, Urdu, Uyghur, Kazakh and Kirgiz versions. It also has a rich set of Emojis.
    • Ellenda (2018). An art deco typeface influenced by the city of Shanghai.
    • Weaf Mono (2017-2018). A monospaced monolinear sans family co-designed with Li Zhiqian, covering Latin, Hanzi (Chinese), Arabic, Cyrillic and Devanagari. It also has some emoji characters.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amourette Chuzel

    As a student at California State University, San Bernardino, Amourette Chuzel (Palm Springs, CA) designed the vintage all caps typeface Dion (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seymour Chwast

    Graphic designer born in New York in 1931, who worked with Milton Glaser at Push Pin Studios in New York from 1954 onwards. Many of his fonts were sold by Photo Lettering.

    He designed

    • Chwast Buffalo Black Condensed (1981, Linotype). Not my favorite black-weight face, oddly serifed. Chwast Buffalo provided the inspiration for Lackawanna Weed (2007, Nick Curtis).
    • Artone (1968, PhotoLettering Inc: psychedelic lettering). Artone was digitaly revived as Loose Caboose NF (2007, Nick Curtis), Fofucha (2007, Iza W) and Dogsmoke (2019, Humberto Gillan).
    • Blimp (1970, from issue c84 of Push Pin Graphic). Blimp was the inspiration for Weedy Beasties NF (2007, Nick Curtis) and Weedy Beastless NF (2007, Nick Curtis).
    • Film Sense (1969, Photolettering: with Milton Glaser). Revivals include Newsense by Adrian Candela (2013).
    • In Ray Cruz's font Bouncing Checks Layers (2014), we find 40 fun hand-drawn dingbats by Seymour Chwast.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tan Yew Chye

    Selangor, Malaysia-based designer of the hand-printed school project typeface Cai Hand (2013). Aka Tank AhCai. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karol Chylinski

    Polish dark artist. Designer of Detalitum (2007). No downloads. Born in 1988, he lives in Ceglow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Chynoweth

    Creator of the free font Nicurls (2013) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Cia

    Cadiz, Spain-based art director, who designed the fashionable typeface Promise in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Cianciaruso

    James Cianciaruso (Ablaze Studio) (b. 1967) lives in the UK. Dafont link. He created these fonts: Chaos Times (2007, grunge), Arkham (2007, Arabic simulation face), Leicester (2007, old typewriter face), and Veggi terra (2007, fruit and veggie dingbats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatima Ciaros

    Graphic designer in Mexico. Creator of the bubblegum typeface Manis (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pehuen Ciastkowski

    Designer of Pehuensito (2008), a calligraphic face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Cicale

    Calligrapher and letterer who occasionally designs logotype and specializes in fine hand lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Ciccarelli

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the display typeface Animor (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Ciccone

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Rosart (2002), a font based on lettering by the famous 18-th century Belgian typographer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Figen Cicek

    Figen Cicek (Ankara, Turkey) created the triangulated typeface Cube Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rokas Cicenas

    Lithuanian from Vilnius, b. 1987. Creator of the connected monoline script typeface Treciokas (2013), the graffiti font Pirmokas (2009), of the special effects fonts Map (2010, grungy art deco) and Corner (2010), of the graffiti font Pirmokas (2013), of the calligraphic typeface Antrokas (2010), of Ikarus (2010, connected fifties script based on a font used by a bus company), of Dobilas (2010, rounded monoline face), of Puzzle (2007), of the ultra-black round typeface Puff (2011), and of the condensed art deco typeface Kurkku (2009).

    Home page. Typedia page. Fontspace link. Abstractfonts link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Ciceri

    Media artist at Pfadfinderei in Berlin. In 2016, he designed the ultra-condensed octagonal typeface camelot (016), which was influenced by Excalibur. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Cichovski Begot

    Sao Paulo-based designer of Moonlight (2014, a didone typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Cichy

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the stone cut typeface Cubrick (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucija Cicin-Sain

    During her studies at student at the National College Of Art & Design (NCAD)in Dublin, Ireland, Lucija Cicin-Sain created the scratchy scary typeface Scar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flor Cicirello

    Buenos Aires-based designer of a school project typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zuzana Cicova

    Cadca, Slovakia-based designer of the display sans typeface Amalka (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Cicutin

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires in 2015, Natalia Cicutin showcased a condensed display typeface called Typorama. Since Typorama seems to be used by several students at FADU, it could just be the title of a school project or assignment. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Angie Cicuttin

    German creator of Blaetter (2012, a dingbat typeface with leaves).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abraham Cid

    Tampico, Mexico-based designer of the modular sci-fi typeface Acidz (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Cid Figueres

    During her graphic design studies in Barcelona, Marta Cid created the modular typeface Lola (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brendan Ciecko

    Graphic and web designer in Boston who studied at Hampshire College 2006-2007). He wrote the Fontly app for finding and preserving the typographic culture all around us. In 2014, he founded of Cuseum, a company that powers mobile-first experiences that help museums engage their visitors. His software platform makes it easy for museums, cultural institutions, and public attractions to publish mobile apps, manage their collections, access visitor analytics, and generate new revenue opportunities. Brendan specialized for a couple of years in revivals of classical typefaces but seems to have left the domain of type design permanently:

    • Pani Deco (2013): an art deco typeface based on a poster designed in 1928 by Polish artist Anna Harland-Zajaczkowska.
    • Secesja (2013): a typeface based on Polish "Mloda Polska" (Young Poland) Art Nouveau / Secession styles of the early 20th-century. It is based on a poster printed in 1908 by an unknown artist.
    • Warszawa Deco (2013): an art deco typeface based on a document from 1939. This typeface is based on Polish Art Deco and modernism of the Interwar period.
    • Galicja (2013): a typeface based on Polish "Mloda Polska" (Young Poland) Art Nouveau / Secession styles of the early 20th-century. It is based on a poster printed in 1911 by the Piller-Neumann printshop in Lwow (present day Lviv, Ukraine).
    • Mekicki (2013). A typeface based on a poster designed in 1928 by Polish artist Rudolf Mekicki. It is part of a series inspired by the aesthetics of Poland between 1908 and 1939.
    • Klimt (2013). A Peignotian typeface based on the handwriting of Gustav Klimt.
    • Seebad Grado (2013). A typeface based on the a 1906 art nouveau poster by Austrian artist Josef Maria Auchentaller.
    • Froika (2013). A spurred Victorian typeface based on lettering found on a poster designed in 1922 by Czech artist Antos Frolka.
    Creative Market link. Behance link. Linkedin link. Obsolete link from 2013 where his fonts could be downloaded. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Cieniuch

    Graphic designer in London who created the Vulgar Power font in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Cieri

    Juan Cieri (Buenos Aires, Argentina) created the curly typeface Acrotauro (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belen Cierra

    During her studies at FADU UBA (Buenos Aires), Belen Cierra created the swashy calligraphic typeface Amantina (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marek Ciesarik

    During his studies, Zilina, Slovakia-based Marek Ciesarik designed the paperclip typeface Last (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Ciesielski

    Polish graphic and type designer. In 2021 he released the macho all caps national park typeface Wataha. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ralph Raymund Cifra

    Manila-based graphic designer, who created the alchemic typeface Prime (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baris Ciftci

    Wroclaw (and before that, Warsaw), Poland-based designer of the vampire or snake tongue script font Dianthus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Cifuentes

    Daniel Fuentes, who founded Cifonts in 2015, is the Badalona, Spain-based designer of the typeface family Niu Sasson (2014) and Tapas Signpainting (2016). He studied at EINA in Barcelona, graduating in 2015. His graduation typeface ther was the text book typeface Rals. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Cifuentes

    Designer from Guatemala City (b. 1984). Creator of Contipopgua (2009), a ransom note font. Home page. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dila Cilez

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the futuristic typeface family The Jetsons (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Murat Cil

    Kirklareli, Turkey-based designer of Senkron (2019), a 24-style neo-grotesk family, consisting of Senkron and Senkron Blok sub-families. That typeface was republished in 2020 at his new foundry, Gurup Stüdyo.

    In 2020, he released the high-cotrast display typeface Kalender Serif. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Camilla Cima

    Designer in Milan. Behance link. Creator of the Stapler Font (2012, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Cina

    Head of Cina Associates, Michael Cina (Minneapolis, MN), has started many a typographic and graphic design enterprise in his long career. Associated Typographics was founded in 2012.

    Typefaces from 2012 include the gas pipe modular typeface family Ramsey, which was followed in 2015 by Ramsey Condensed and in 2021 by an updated version of Ramsey to a 54-style rounded squarish typeface.

    In 2013, he published the eight-style bold geometric stencil family Skol, and created the custom sans typeface family Matterhorn with Matthew Desmond for Disney. In total, Cina made nine custom typefaces for Disney in 2013.

    In 2014, he published the squarish sans family Ramsey.

    In 2015, he published Atelier (octagonal), Reileta and Stadt. Also in 2015, he designed the custom sans typeface Kate Sans for Kate Spade in New York.

    Typefaces from 2016: YWFT Roamer.

    Typefaces from 2018: Query (2018). A sans family that is insired by civil rights posters from 1968.

    Typefaces from 2020: Ghostly Gothic.

    Klingspor link. Additional URL. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Cina

    Michael Cina (Minneapolis) is the cofounder of WeWorkForThem and YouWorkForThem (in 2002), also known as YWFT. Before that, he ran TrueIsTrue, and before that was partner in Test Pilot Collective (which he left in 2001), and before that he ran Cinahaus. YWFT is located in Knoxville, TN and/or Baltimore, MD. The creative director is Michael Paul Young.

    Cina's fonts include the pixel fonts YWFT Caliper (1998), YWFT Bit (1998), 6x7oct (1998) and BlackGold; the handwriting font Cinahand; Blessed (1999, techno), YWFT Cam (1998, a slab serif based on industrial lettering), CommunityService, Crossover (1998, dot matrix with stars instead of dots), Composite (1998, octagonal), Formation (1999, a big octagonal family), Jute (2004, a masculine, military, sans-serif), YWFT Maetl (1999, octagonal, angular family), YWFT Moteur (a technical, retro, machine-like design; it briefly went under the name Alloy---in the early 2000s it was heavily used in the video gaming magazine Playstation), YWFT Novum (2002: a heavy block font that draws inspiration from a typeface originally used by the Swiss graphic designer Siegfried Odermatt), Pakt, Reversion (1997, squarish), Selector, Selek (1998, pixelish), YWFT Blackgold (2000, pixelish), Service (2001-2002, an octagonal family), YWFT Signature (1998), Trisect (1999, three-lined family), Unisect (1999, organic monoline sans), YWFT Ultramagnetic (1996, a popular rounded gothic typeface family), Ultramagnetic2 (1999), YWFT Ultramagnetic Expanded (2011), YWFT Ultramagnetic Rough (1996-2017), Unfinished. Bastard (1998), Kcap6 (with Matt Desmond), Cheese (1998), Novum (2002), Overcross (2002, unfocused letters), Stem (1998), Testacon (with Kral and Desmond, 1999), Praun (2002, pixel typefaces), OneCross (2002, pixelish stitching family), Estenceler (2004, a great stencil family a bit related to Milton Glaser's Glaser Stencil), Graphium (2004, octagonal Western style family), Expos (2004, graffiti or poster face), YWFT Pixacao (2007, after the Brazilian graffiti style), Vox (2007, monoline sans), Militia Sans (2007, like a Russian constructivist stencil), Jupiter (roman), Militia (2007, heavier stencil), Merc (2007, grunge), Guild (2007), Clarendon Text (2007, a complete revival), Jezebel (2007, script), Ambassador Script (2007, a digital revival of Novarese's typeface by that name), Enam (2002, influenced by Crouwel), Enigmatic Hand (2007), Dusty (2007, a Tuscan-eared Western font), YWFT Poplock (2007, experimental), YWFT Pakt (2004, geometric sans), Sudsy (2007), Black Sabbath (2008, ultra black slab serif, by Stefan Kjartansson), YWFT Belle (2008), YWFT Agostina (2008), YWFT Bitwood (2007-2017, pixelish Western typeface), YWFT Mullino (2009, letterpress emulation), Trithart (2008, grunge by Emma Trithart), YWFT Tapscott (2008-2017, informal and nostalgic all caps family, in the style of Rennie Mackintosh), Habano (2008, script), Amorinda (signage script), Retron (2008, connected script), MD01 (medical-themed dingbats), Adelaide (script), Centennial Script (calligraphic), Alexia (calligraphic), Ultramagnetic (experimental), Nash (1997, grunge), Amber (kitchen tile), Fab (3d), 6x7 Oct (1998, pixels and dots), Wool (2009, stencil), YWFT Matter (2009, a wide bold grotesque), YWFT Merriam (2009, a Clarendon-styled slab serif), Agostina Alternate (2011, with Michael Paul Young and Taechit Jiropaskosol), Ramsey (2012), YWFT Dessau (2013, schizograms and capitals like Bauhaus on drugs), YWFT League (2014, inspired by college football jerseys), YWFT Yoke (poster typeface done with Pintassilgo), YWFT Illuminati (2015, abstract capitals).

    Blog. His lovely g poster (2010).

    House fonts at YWFT by unknown designers: YWFT Knit (2010: knitting patterns), YWFT Motif (2015), Ramsey Condensed (2015), YWFT Roamer (2016), YWFT Whisky (alchemic), YWFT Psychosis, YWFT Processing (2001-2010: YWFT Processing was developed in 2001 for Casey Reas, the co-creator of the Processing programming language. We created this display face to be sharp, tall, unique and interesting...much like Mr. Reas himself. The font was derived from an original logo that already existed, and we continued the idea into a fully working six-weight font family. YWFT Processing was converted to Opentype format in 2010), YWFT Filbert (2012), YWFT Nim (2012, combining the hipster style with overlays for bevel and shadow effects), Dogma (2012, alchemic), Attic (spooky poster face, in EPS format), YWFT Yoke (textured all-caps), Riblah (2003, dot matrix), YWFT Fraktur (tattoo face), YWFT Burls (2013, fat poster typeface), YWFT Coltrane (2011, handdrawn poster typeface), YWFT Symplify (2013: haute couture snowflakes), YWFT Smoothie, YWFT Chance (2016), YWFT Skipper (2016), YWFT Wheatgrass (2016), YWFT Estee (2002-2017), YWFT Watermelon (2017), YWFT Ink (2017, originally designed in 2008), YWFT QUE, YWFT Burtonian (2017, named after Tim Burton), YWFT Crew (handcrafted), YWFT Maudlin (2017), YWFT Liana (2017; perhaps plumbing dingbats, who knows?), YWFT Victoria (2010: a bonbonnerie type), YWFT Valley (2017: a Memphis movement type), YWFT Wellsworth (2017), YWFT Harmony (2008-2017, a curly calligraphic script), YWFT Edger (2017), YWFT Chateau, YWFT Gummy (2002-2018), YWFT Blender (2018), YWFT Fluctuant (2018: a variable font), YWFT Gavin (a ransom note font) (2021), Ramsey (2021: a 54-style rounded squarish typeface), YWFT Hugo (2021: a child's hand).

    View Michael Cina's typefaces. Alternate URL. Behance link. Interview. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Burak Cinar

    Turkish designer. Behance link.

    Creator of the hand-drawn text and dingbat font My Little Fellas (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hande Cinar

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the rounded typeface Fluffy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selin Cinar

    Eskisehir, Turkey-based designer of the alchemic typeface Axsttype (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Cincar

    Martin Cincar (Prague, Czechia) designed these typefaces:

    • The sans typeface Atwic (2019).
    • The large typeface family Copperplate New (2019), which is modeled after Frederic Goudy's Copperplate Gothic (1901-1904).
    • The 4-style sans typeface Susie (2021). This was inspired by Susan Kare's 1984 Apple system font Chicago.
    • Calligraphic Afera Beauty (2021). A sharp display serif; the name calligraphic refers perhaps to some terminals. Two variable fonts are available as well.
    • Little Micro Sans (2021). A sans with contrast).
    • Pixel Grid (2021). A dot matrix superfamily with 220 styles.
    • Sans Atwic Modern (2021). A 19-style sans.
    • Wild Title Sans (2021). An experimental sans in 11 styles.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mia Cinelli

    Mia Cinelli is a designer, who obtained a BFA from Northern Michigan University (2011) and finished her graduate studies at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Currently, she is a Professor of Digital Media and Design in University of Kentucky's School of Art and Visual Studies in Lexington, KY. Her typefaces:

    • The connected script typeface Fayette (2012).
    • The free penmanship font Mackinac 1895 (2020), which she drafted during Michigan's 2019 Mackinac State Historic Parks Artist-In-Residence Program. Mackinac 1895 is a script typeface inspired by handwriting discovered in a ledger from 1895, the year the Mackinac Island State Park Commission was founded.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Cintrón

    Student at the University of Wuppertal who made the experimental typeface MoSys01 (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Beltran Cintron

    American designer of Danse du Suprématisme (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Cinzano

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the text typeface Lang Font (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vadim Ciocazan

    Bucharest-based designer of the neon tube typeface Nixie Arc (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Cioffi

    Linz, Austria-based designer of the geometric modular typeface Module (2018), which has a stencil substyle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Cioppa

    Graphic designer in New York City, who was also born there. A graduate of the Fashion Institute of Technology in NYC, she created the hexagonal typefaces Abeille (2015) and the modular typeface Bits (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Cristian Cioroianu

    Romanian designer of these free fonts in 2007: Antique roman (2 styles), Artistic swash, Caslon Swash, Cioroianu font (handwriting), Collage anonymous (ransom note), Fraktur, Human letters (scanbat face: an old erotic capitals face), Lapidary roman, Title page 1600 (scanbats). In 2008, he made the "aged" didone typeface 1600 and Century Modern Italic. In 2010, he created Century Modern TT Regular, Century Modern Shadow, and Ornament Borders.

    Another Fontspace link. A third Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaudia Cios

    Halifax, UK-based designer of Taboo and an artsy pixelish typeface in 2015. She also made the high-contrast deco Workshop Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federica Ciotola

    During his studies in Naples, Italy, Federica Ciotola created the didone titling typeface Dido (2015) that was influenced by deco and could be used in fashion mag applications. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Ciotti

    Designer at the Argentinian outfit SantoTipo of Pollochorizo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Cipolla

    Roman designer of Memory Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberta Cipriani

    Spillo (2013) is a typeface created by Roberta Cipriani during a course at the Accademia delle Arti e Nuove Tecnologie in Rome. This geometric monoline sans has a inline and solid styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gleisson Cipriano

    Brazilian designer. During his studies in Savannah, GA, Gleisson Cipriano created Disguise sans (2014).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Afridah Ciputra

    Medan and/or Jakarta and/or Bandung, Indonesia-based calligrapher and graphic designer called Frida. Designer of the script typefaces Kasttel (2019), Oh Twenty (2019), Montty Cregdie (2019), Besttea (2019), Beauty Beth (2019), Ganella (2019) and Audina (2019: monoline script). Typefaces from 2020: Bedley, Layla Brielle, Dallastown, Ideal Type, Antasilla, Evanston (a Treefrog script), Kabytha (calligraphic), Singgiata, Malaykat, Little Bluemy, Spring Park. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniella Circelli

    During her graphic design studies, Daniella Circelli (Bronx, NY) created an untitled art nouveau typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raluca Circo

    Graphic designer in Bucharest, Romania. In 2014, Raluca Circo and Andrei Chirisi co-designed the display typeface Rahove Typerehab. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Circovic

    Loznica, Serbia-based designer of the free AI-format experimental typeface Audiowave (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Twin Circuits

    East Preston, UK-based web developer who created the basic sans typeface Macro (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brano Ciriak

    Creator of the poster typeface Bubblebaz (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberta Cirillo

    Creator of these fonts with iFontMaker: Roberta, RobsFont2, RobsFonts, RobsRealFonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius Cirino

    At Instituto Federal de Pernambuco in Recife, Brazil, Vinicius Cirino designed the inline typeface Aqua (2017) and the all caps typeface Mystery (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Ciri

    During his studies at Libera Universita di Bolzano in Bolzano, Italy, Stefano Ciri designed a skeletal monoline typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Branislav S. Cirkovic

    TypoFlat is a personal and experimental project of interactive designer Branislav S. Cirkovic in Southern California. He created several free vector (EPS) faces such as Drea, Dron, Monk and Superstar (free here), all experimental and/or futuristic.

    Another URL.

    Dick Pape digitized these typefaces in 2010---they can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgard Cirlin

    Type designer from Jackson Heights, NY, who created an ornamental caps face for Oxford University Press in 1944. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Cirone

    Brooklyn, NY-based creator of Sew (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Cirovic

    Graduate of the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade. Creator of the Cyrillic sans serif typeface Platan Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gatis Cirulis

    Gatis Cirulis (Rawtype, Latvia) is a graphic designer and illustrator who does projects for individuals and companies in Central Europe and the USA. He specializes in logos, identity, illustration, publication, drawing, painting, lettering, book arts web design. He was art director at McCann Latvia but is now located in Bloomington, IN, where he was Letterpress Type Shop Graduate Assistant at Indiana University Bloomington. He currently lives in Las Cruces, NM. His typefaces:

    • The BDSM-inspired all caps alphabet Bound (2009). Example glyphs: A, B, BDSM, C, C, PS. Poster.
    • Aker (2010). An erotic all caps alphabet.
    • Karo (2010). A free geometric font.
    • Frank (2010). A blackletter face.
    • Ray Five (2010). A font based on letters that were projected onto the walls of a dark room.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cisma

    T-26 designer who made the neon / paperclip font Relava (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Cisneros Estrada

    Illustrator from Mexico City. He created a number of typefaces in 2010: i, ii, iii.

    He settled in Nieuwegein Zuid in The Netherlands. In 2013, he created Berlinier, a monoline sans with gothic arches dedicated to the fall of the Berlin Wall. Herreria is a display type with small Tuscan ends, and Punched Card is a heavy display face.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Cisneros Flor

    Riobamba, Ecuador-based designer of the gridded typeface Reloj (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Cisneros Ojeda

    Guanajuato, Mexico-based designer of the inventive sans typeface Ecleptic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Vincenz Cissarz

    German painter, illustrator, designer, teacher, architect, and type designer born in 1873 in Danzig. He studied painting at the Hochschule für Bildende Künste, Dresden, from 1891 to 1896. He was involved in poster design, handlettering and illustration, and made seminal contributions in his typographic work on the catalogs for the 1904-1905 exhibitions of the Darmstadt Artist Colony and his posters and advertisements for Bad Nauheim in 1904. In 1906, Cissarz became head of book design at the teaching and experimental workshop of the Verein Würtembergischer Kunstfreunde in Stuttgart, later becoming a professor until 1920. From 1916 on, he taught painting at the Kunstgewerbeschule (Arts and Crafts Academy) in Frankfurt am Main. He died in 1942 in Frankfurt am Main.

    His (only?) typeface is Cissarz-Latein (1912, Ludwig & Mayer Foundry) [calligraphy in image by Josef Weinheber]. His poster lettering for the Darmstadt Artists Colony in 1904 was at the basis of Darmstadt Arts NF, a font designed in 2007 by Nick Curtis. Csiszarz Latein NF (2008, Nick Curtis) recaptures his typeface in digital form. ValleyGrrrlNF (Nick Curtis) is based on Cissarz's poster lettering in Erste Hoehenluft Radfahr-Bahn (1897).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Cisterna Avendaño

    Chilean type designer in Santiago who created the heavy slab serif / signage typeface Bock (2008; images: i, ii, iii), the fat Muralista (2008, Latinotype), the signage font Quinchao Script (2008), and the fat slab serif typeface Bock (2011). Behance link.

    In 2011, he cofounded Los Andes Type, and published the mural and/or poster font Muralista there.

    In 2012, he published the beautiful bold round typeface Altiplanica.

    In 2015, Jorge Cisterna published the humanist sans typeface Brocha (32 styles, Latinotype), the low contrast slab serif typeface Decour, Decour Soft, and the humanist sans typeface Blanc at Latinotype.

    Typefaces from 2016: Taberna (a vintage copperplate style family based on design trends in bar signage, liquor packaging and street wear; with Rodrigo Fuenzalida), Queulat (Latinotype: a slab serif), Queulat Condensed, Cover Sans (Latinotype), Queulat Soft. A humanist geometric typeface family in which every stroke ending is horizontal or vertical.

    Typefaces from 2017: Fibra (Los Andes: a beautiful geometric sans designed for display; advertized as avant-garde, although in my view there are slightly too many curves for that label to apply), Weekly (a semi slab serif), Atlan (at Latinotype; with Daniel Hernandez). A geometric sans typeface family.

    In 2018, inspired by Herb Lubalin's serif Gothic, Jorge Cisterna and Bruno Jara co-designed the layerable font family Lumiere at Latinotype.

    Other typefaces from 2018: Cagliari (Latinotype; a display didone with high contrast, based on his earlier typeface Queulat), Recoleta (Latinotype), Fibra One (Los Andes: a display sans).

    In 2019, Jorge Cisterna and Bruno Jara developed the vintage layerable typeface Blackberry (Los Andes). Blackberry is inspired by vintage packaging and old fashion ads. It has woodtype characteristics such as angular serifs, and light and diagonal curves.

    Typefaces from 2020: Kenac (a serifed text typeface with a negative optical axis).

    Typefaces from 2021: Brutalista (a 14-style sans inspired by the architectural brutalist style).

    Behance link. Link to his studio, Edwards Asociados. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Don Citarella

    Based in New York City, Don Citarella created the squarish typeface Donline (2009) and the roundish condensed typeface Era 404 (2011), which was a new identity for era404 Creative Group, Inc.

    In 2015, he published the (beautiful!) architecturally inspired hairline sans typeface Citarella Gothic and Citarella Gothic Ultra Light. MyFonts link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Citlalli

    Valparaíso, Chil-based designer of the angular typeface Bagual (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erasmo Ciufo

    Italian graphic designer and art director Erasmo Ciufo (b. 1982, Milan) graduated in 2004 in Communication Sciences at Milan University and obtained an MA in Visual and Graphic Design at the Scuola Politecnica di Design (SPD), Milan, in 2006. He founded Lettergram, a graphic design studio specialising in branding and type design, based both in Milan and New York. He also ran Fontinspiration and participated in Hellotype. In 2014, he co-founded the cooperative Italian type foundry CAST.

    His typefaces include Tura (2008), Rapida (2008), Inspiration (2006, free), Regolo, Saffran (2007, with Alessio D'Ellena; published in 2015 by CAST as a commercial typeface family) and Minutron. Saffran is a stencil sans with squarish letterforms.

    In 2019, he designed the ten-style forceful sans family Arkit at CAST. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kateeng Ciu

    Jombang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1987) of the free hand-crafted typeface Rustic Home (2021) as well as these (mostly scrapbook) fonts in 2021: Ace Joker, Acquire Flowers, Against History, Alternative, Always, Always Nightmare, Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Anfather, Apolo, Aquality Handmade, Armenia, AshWord, Asian Butterfly, Assistant, Authentic, Autocoffe, Automatic, Baby Darling, Baby Duck, Baby Monkey, Baby Shark, Babydoll, Babymom, Back to School, Background, Baraba, Beautiful Beach, Beautiful Lenttering, Belvir, Birthday Candle, Broken Hart, Bummer Anthem, Butter Bread, Butter Heart, Butter Summer, Butterbread, Butterflay, Butterfly, Butterfuul, Buttermillon, California, Calligraphy, Camping, Caryfreeday, Champion Halloween, Chicken Food, Chicken Pie, Christmas, Christmas Logical, Christmas Vintage, Common Ground, Creative Homework, Creative Vintage, Darknight, Diana and Shelly, Disnay Summer, Dog Paw, Elegant Wedding, Fancy Signature, Fantasy, Fantasy the Miniatur, Farmhouse, First Stroke, Flower, Framhouse, Genuine Handmade, Ghost Roots, Go California, Greenhouse, Hallo Baby, Halloween, Halloween Monster, Hallway Wedding, Hand Scratches, Handbeauty, Handmade, Handmade Beautiful, Handmade Signature, Handwriting, Hantboll, Happy Rainbow, Heartbeat, Hello Amsterdam, Hello Daddy, Hello Handwriting, Home School, Homeday, Humble Grateful, Include a Signature, Jakarta Handwritten, Jealous, Jittering, Juneteenth, Kansas, Katana, Kitchen Home, Latest Handwriting, Love Signature, Love Yellow, Love and Beauty, Mandala Signature, Martyna Signature, Memories in September, Mens Taste, Mermaid, Milkshake, Milkshake Boom, Minimalize, Minimum, Monica, Monogram, Morrita, Mothers Day, Mothers History, Nadila Mother, Netherlands, Nighttime, One Donut, Our Stayhome, Pungqy Snack, Rainbow Butterfly, Rural Love, Rustic Home, Rustic and Beautiful, Saturday Night, Sayonara, Short Handmade, Signature, Simple Beauty, Simple Planner, Simple Signature, Sketchbook, SmarthoMe, Snowshoes, Something Flower, Something Worthwhile, South Amsterdam, Spooky Moon, Stayplace, Streak Scratches, Summer Beach, Summer Belove, Summer Calligraphy, Summer Camp, Summer Camping, Summer Deposition, Summer Long, Summer Morning, Summer Signature, Summer Wedding, Sunflower, Sunshine Sunday, Sweet, Sweet Baby, Sweet Grend, Sweet Smart Home, Telegramsave, The Butter, The Dayana Story, The Diamond, The Extreme, The Gardent, The Leamquid Love, The Little Things, The Offman, The Queen, The Romansa, The Rustling, The Snowball, The Trees, The Water of Life, The Wedding, The Wedding Guest, Theater Contest, Time at Home, Tumbler Water, Unicorn Horn, Unicorn Purple, Unicorn Summer, Unicorn Summer, Valentine, Vintage Christmas, Vintage Clothes, Vintage Designer, Vintage Kings, Water Christmas, Wedding, Wedding Holiday, Wedding Invitation, Weird Dreams, Welcome My Love, Welcome Summer, Welly Love, White Butter, White Home, White Milk, Will You Marry Me, Willylove, Winter Christmas, Winter is Coming, Wintermedia, Wishline Omiley, Woman Beauty, Wonderfuul Bewritten, Yalanda, Yellow Happyness, Young Master. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zosia Ciupa

    Graduate of the Academy of Art in Szczecin, Poland. Berlin, Germany-based designer of the avant garde sans typeface Forma (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Civaschi

    (Italian?) [T-26] designer of Nedian (a 1998 caps family in the style of Bank Gothic). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gulcin Civelek

    Istanbul-based designer of the art deco typeface Blob in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Utku Civelek

    Turkish designer, who, during his studies in Firenze, Italy, created the technical typeface Civelek (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vojta Cizmar

    Brno, Czechia-based designer of the jagged display typeface Bitter (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haris Cizmic

    Bosnia-Herzegina-based designer of the old typewriter typefaces Mercedes1937 (2017) and Western Front (2017). Haris Cizmic is possibly the same person as Dorian Grey who published the same Mercedes 1937 typeface with the same surrounding explanation: There is an interesting story about this vintage professional Mercedes typewriter. My grandfather, who was a Yugoslavian partisan during the WWII captured it from a Wehrmacht command building during an attack, and he kept it in a perfect shape for so many years. After I inherited it, I wanted to share its uniqueness (as well as its story). I have intentionally kept it in its original condition - I haven't replaced the ribbon that was some 34 years old (or more) before sampling the font, and it turned out really nice. It was shown again by 123Creative, which operates out of Bratislava, Slovakia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Joshua C

    Designer and illustrator in Guayaquil, Ecuador. In 2019, Jeremy Joshua C, Damaris Reyes and Yuri Zambrano co-designed the textured school project font Torn, and the display sans typeface Hook. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigrid Claessens

    Born in Duesseldorf in 1951. She co-designed at Apply Design (now Apply Interactive) in 1999 a nice series of stencil fonts with Guenther Flake: WaltonStencil-BlackRough, WaltonStencil-WhiteRough, LaPinaStencil, Lasertac Stencil, Reedon Stencil, RoundedStencil, SerpentineStencil, StencilAntiqua, TeaChestStencil, WesternStencil, AdveraStencil, ArstonStencil, BankStencil-Medium, BankStencil-MediumRough, CaslonFinaStencil-Black, CaslonFinaStencil-BlackRough, ChicoStencil-Rough, ChicoStencil, FerroStencil, GeometricStencil, GlaserStencil. Some of these can be bought at MyFonts.

    In 2004, still at Elsner&Flake, she designed OCR-A EF Pro.

    Klingspor link.

    View Sigrid Claessens's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tess Claes

    Vorselaar, Belgium-based designer of Baku (2015), an elegant display typeface based on the work of architect Zaha Hadid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bart Claeys

    The original link disappeared. Exclusive donationware (mostly grunge, graffiti and grunge) fonts by Bart Claeys (Belgium) at Fontasia International: Antiphun BC, Barrow Irregular BC, Brockx Normal BC, Colloquial Prickle BC, Heamorrhage BC, Phlox BC, Probe BC, Prolix BC, Stoneware BC, Thrill BC, (the nice grunge font) Zoophyte BC, Chemical Symbols BC, Zodiac BC, Smart BC, Kosovo BC, Navis BC (ships), and the animal silhouette dingbat font Founa BC.

    In the 1990s, he ran Fontasia International by BarClaey [dead link] and called himself Maestro Cicero. It was a very useful and thickly packed font jump page, that included lists of ITC fonts [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colm Clafferty

    Colm Clafferty (London, b. 1987) published the following typefaces in 2014: Lamebrains, Tat Style (tattoo font; the date inside is 2008), Pistol Sex, Odeon Drop (fat octagonal shadow typeface), Punkband (2014), and Stampwriter Kit (old typewriter emulation typeface).

    In 2015, he created Neuvo Sello (grungy stamped typeface), Budget Stencil (a grungy typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Clairefond

    During her studies, Grenoble, France-based Emilie Clairefond designed a display sans typeface with square counters (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Clancy

    Melbourne-based type and graphic designer who made these (free) typefaces: Powdah (sans), Schwish, Bison, Pseudolux (2000, psychedelic), Polydiscous (2001), Minidib, Bloodwax (2001), Depictor (2000), Bored (2001, dot matrix). Justin Bauer made Pro Bulbous (2001), a pixel font.

    His site used to be called Pseudoroom. Alternate URL. Dafont link [no longer valid]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robyn Clancy

    Creator of a free astrology font called AstroDotBasic (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    ClanSoul

    British designer who made the dingbat typeface death Note (2009). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Claramunt

    Barcelona-based designer of the piano key typeface Quicktype (2013), Barcelona City Icons (2017), and the commercial typeface Aloha (2017), which is a tribute to the tattoo style that originated in Hawaii in the 1940s. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    YuShan Clara

    During her studies in Singapore, YuShan Clara designed the futuristic geometric typeface Callisto (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clare

    Digital artist from the UK (b. 1981) who is involved in Evenstar Art. As Cosmomouse, she created the underlined and boxed caps font House M.D. (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Odelia Clarisa

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the display typeface Lucchetto (2017), which was inspired by the shape of a padlock. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiquita Clarissa

    Surabaya, Indonesia (and more recently, Bremen and then Berlin, Germany)-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Flowery Font (2014) and the needlecraft font Aska (2016). Earlier, she made the typographic poster Tribute to Bjork (2012).

    Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brad Clark

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Elscratcho (2010, sketched hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brady Clark

    Logo designer who did some nice lettering, including the logo for "Pleasure Box" (great!!!) and "Suck" (a satiric publication). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Curtis Clark

    Curtis Clark of the Biological Sciences Department at California State Polytechnic University in Pomona, CA, designed these fonts between 1992 and 1998: Linear B, Piecharts, Female and Male Symbols (1996), Moon Phases, Celtic Ogham, Elder Futhark, Beth-Luis-Rearn, Beth-Luis-Nion and Woolbats (occult dings, astrological symbols). Free downloads. His site is also called Mockingbird Font Works.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damon Clark

    Damon Clark's free Macintosh screen font. Designed Espy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Clark

    Derek Clark (defaulterror, Cape Town, South Africa, b. 1980) created the beautiful futuristic typeface Dirty Flamingo (no downloads) and has a great web page. Free fonts, also in that futuristic style, all made in 2006-2007: Mercenary, Commando, Dirty Flamingo, 8-bit (pixel face), BrothersofMetal, PXL8R (pixel face), SuperBefok, VomZom, defaulterror, elDiablo, pooplatter.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Clarke

    During her art direction studies in Mississauga, Ontario, Amanda Clarke designed Zagged (2013), a script typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Clarke

    During his studies in Sheffield, UK, Andrew Clarke created the sans caps typeface Spectrum (2014) and the decorative caps typeface Sheffield Cutlery (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Clarke

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Huddersfield, UK, Charlotte Clarke created an outlined "broken" 3d typeface called Juan Gris (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Clarke

    Emily Carke (Melbourne, Australia) designed these typefaces: Bosork (2013, is a trilined display typeface that was inspired by the New York and Boston subways), Melbourne (2016, a free hipster font published by Citype), Fraction (2015, experimental). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona Clarke

    Fiona Clarke (aka Dead Duckling, Fie Clarke, and Bonez Designz) lives in Birmingham, UK, where she studied at Birmingham City University. She created the angular typeface Do You Like My Font Andy (2011), Cubee (2011, very fat and cubic), Boutique (2011, grunge), Anorexia (2011, a shrieky scribbled face), Time to Scribble (2011, sketched face).

    In 2012, Fiona added Bonez, A Gothique Time (grungy blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2013: Bernadette, Inky (heavy brush), Nebula, Harsh Hand.

    Typefaces from 2014: Mary (art deco), Bernadette.

    In 2015, she made Gothic Scribble (inky script), Sun & Rain, Apotheque, Bernadette Display, Bitter Sweet (a blackletter tattoo font) and Mary Outline.

    Typefaces from 2016: Sun + Rain, Anti, Anti Display.

    Typefaces from 2017: Farbe (dry brush script), Nineteen43 (a decorative didone pushed to extreme contrast), Maeve (art deco influenced by the didone style).

    Typefaces from 2018: Night Braille.

    Typefaces from 2020: Nineteen43 (a decorastive didone pushed to extreme contrast), Dias de Follaje (a floral sans).

    Dafont link. Devian Tart link. Behance link. Another Behance link. Dafont link [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Clarke

    Flotsam is the Manchester, UK-based home of free futuristic fonts created by Gary Clarke: Smart (1993), Carnage (1994), Performance (1994), Coming Up (1994), Motorway (1995), Astronaut (1995), Stiff Upper (1995).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gordon Clarke

    Type designer at Uddi Uddi in Melbourne, Australia. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Clarke

    Designer of King (2006), a slab serif typeface specially conceived for playing cards in casinos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Izzy Clarke

    Birmingham, UK-based designer of the vernacular fast food font French Fries (2017), Apple Juice (2018) and Pinky Promise (2018). Typefaces from 2019: Watermelon (chunky bold type), Just My Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Clarke

    Creator of the grotesk typefaces Hunk (2012) and Cerise (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Clarke

    Jamie Clarke (Bristol and London, UK, and at some point, Sydney, Australia) creates illustrative type and lettering. He ran his own digital agency for ten years, and retrained after that period by studying type design at the University of Reading and letterpress at the St. Bride Foundation in London. His commercial typefaces include Brim Narrow (2015). He writes about this engraved layered typeface: Brim is inspired by antique woodtype and chromatic type from the 1800s. Its various styles stack together creating a variety of decorative combinations. Each layer can be assigned its own colour. The horizontal etching in some styles and subtle shadow effects can give the typeface the appearance of a vintage money font. In 2016, he added Brim Combined.

    His commissioned led him to the Kelmscott Bakehouse K (2016), a decorative letter commissioned by Kelmscott Bakehouse and based based on William Morris's ats and crafts style.

    Typefaces from 2017: Rig Shaded (a large 3d shaded typeface family---the best such collection available to date).

    Typefaces from 2018: Shovel Knight Drop Caps (partial woodblock print alphabet), Rig Solid (a superb family of layered 3d fonts).

    Typefaces from 2020: Span (a 3-style a modern glyphic type family that flaunts its engraved heritage with sweeping serifs and sculptural forms).

    Typefaces from 2021: Rig Sans (a 16-style geometric sans).

    Author of the very informative article The Evolution of Chromatic Type (2017).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Clarke

    Birmingham, U.K.-based designer of the hip display font Good First Try (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirtis Clarke

    Bristol, UK-based creator of the free font Bite Me (2014, FontStruct), a font made around the theme of malnutrition. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ella Clark

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the display typeface Festival (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Braddock Clarke

    Codesigner, with Ben McMillan, Joseph Hill and Callum Dean, of Pack A. Pack A got an award at ProtoType in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Clarke

    London, UK-based designer of the Tuscan black metal / tattoo font Black Eye Specialist (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Clarke

    British graphic designer. He created the casual fat finger typeface One Stroke Script (1984, Letraset).

    FontShop link. Linotype link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Clarke

    London-based designer who made many logotypes and custom / corporate typefaces. Examples: Air Asia, Ampligo, Brainfood, Brynild, Capita, Carluccio's Confectionery, Carluccio's Condiments, Conran, Dulux, Fortis, Kite Display, Mercator (logotype), PC World Text, Raison d'être, Ruby Blue, Sea Life, Tiger Beer, Ubizen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Verity Clarke

    During her studies at UAL in London, Verity Clarke designed the prismatic typeface Moiré Alpha Slab (2014) and the sheared squarish typeface Left Behind (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Finn Clark

    Graphic designer in Auckland, New Zealand, who created the mini-serifed typeface Robin (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Honey Clark

    Designer of the free fonts Regnad Kcin (handwriting), Curses (connected orthographic handwriting), HoneyLaura (handwriting), Newt (handwriting), Eggplant (dingbats), Treats (alphading font with ghosts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Clark

    Michael Clark (b. 1952) set up Typerror in 2011. His calligraphy is showcased at Michael Clark Design. Richmond, VA-based Clark does book covers, CD covers and greeting cards. His typefaces:

    Gofundme page in 2021 to help Michael with his medical bill to treat his Parkinson's disease.

    More examples of his work. MyFonts page. An old URL. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Clark

    During his graphic design studies at the University of Huddersfield, UK, Nathan Clark created a typeface called Reflex (2013). It was inspired by Russian constructivism.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger MummRoger Clark

    Roger "MummRoger" Clark of Yankosoft designed Babylon 27 in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Clark

    Ryan versus Clark is the Ohio-based type foundry that created these fonts in 2014: Tattoo Deco, Liberator (Light, Medium, Heavy). I assume that the owner is Ryan Clark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Clark

    Dayton, OH-based designer at Virb. Also, front-end coder, illustrator and typographer. He says about Liberator (2011, Lost Type Coop): This bomber-inspired typeface provides a masculine punch to any project or design.

    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Clark

    As a student in Chelmsford and University Campus Suffolk, Shannon Clark (Braintree, UK) designed the display typeface Lose The Thread (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Clarkson

    Canadian designer of Articulate (2014) and the free vampire font Cryptik (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Clarkson

    Tomas Clarkson is the Berlin and London-based designer of the free all caps monoline sans typefaces Neukölln and Neukölln Mono (2016). This font was developed during his studies at London College of Communication. He also designed the free condensed typeface Friedrichshain (2016).

    Armel Bellec and Tomas Clarkson together run Plusminus Type / Plusminus Studio in London. Tomas is also associated with Bureau Mario Lombardo in Berlin.

    Typefaces from 2017: Lowlands Display (free), Rubinstein (free: a typeface for acid techno), Ostkreuz Fraktur (free).

    Typefaces from 2018: Archiv Grotesk (Plusminus Type: a sans serif typeface inspired by various visits to the Stanley Kubrick archives at the London College of Communication), Waxwing (a free high-contrast all caps typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Clark

    Designer of IkonWrite, 1993. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Patrick Clark

    Creator of the scratchy typeface Patrick Scratch (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Claro

    Luanda, Angola-based designer originally from Aveiro, Portugal, who created the connect-the-dots typeface Joao Marinho (2013), the techno typeface Jotanis (2013), the modular typeface MX (2013), and the hexagonal industrial display typeface AKJ (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Claro

    London, UK-based designer of the monoline sans typeface Linda (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitor Claro

    Povoa de Varzim, Porto-based designer of a geometric art deco corporate type for the Taylor's 21 Port Wine label (2012). Creator of Magnolia (2012), which was developed together with Pedro Lima Ferreira. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonya Clarry

    Sonya Yvonne Clarry is a type designer in Ontario, Canada. She created the display typeface Hatchet (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bonnie Clas

    Bonnie Clas has completed her B.F.A. and M.F.A. at Savannah College of Art and Design as a major in Graphic Design with a minor in Drawing. She has been developing her career by taking positions as a designer, illustrator, and letterer for SpotCo, Rodrigo Corral Design, and Hsu+Associates in Manhattan. She lives in New York City. Creator of TWD Sans (2011, semi-blackletter), Mecano Neue (2011), Kule Script (calligraphic, for a clothing brand), Kule Slab (2011, didone), Lady Chatterly (curly fashion mag face), Lacie (curly typeface for Latin and Cyrillic), Methodenstreit (2011, arts and crafts face), Habana (2011, Lost Type), Feverish (2011, experimental), Burlesque (art deco). She also did the lettering for tens of projects. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Clasen

    Designer of Apparat (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanneke Classen

    Fontforecast is a type foundry in the Netherlands that was set up by Hanneke Classen in 2013. Hanneke designed Graduate Script (2013, a connected script), Graduate Ornaments (2013), Bachelor Script (2013), Tyfoon Script (2013) and Tyfoon Sans (2013).

    Her greatest work to date is the 16-font Chameleon family (2013). It includes Chameleon Basic (a calligraphic script that can be used for layering), Chameleon Pen, and Chameleon Sketch. This combination of poster styles was also seen in Laura Worthington's Charcuterie a few months earlier, so a trend seems to be developing. Santa's Pen (2013) is derived from Chameleon.

    Typefaces from 2014: Wingman Brush and Wingman serif, Wallet, Perron (hand-drawn contrasting designs for use on posters).

    Typefaces from 2015: Bambusa Pro (a great bamboo pen script collection), Mucho Sans (a 12-style geometric sans), Stylist Pro (a great dip pen connected calligraphic typeface), Salt & Spices Pro (a script family).

    Typefaces from 2016: Dragonflight Pro (brush script, +Sans), Salt + Spices Mono (the monoline version of Salt & Spices Pro), Kinfolk Pro (brush script accompanied by many ornamental fonts containing arrows and flowers).

    Typefaces from 2017: Somersault (a brush script duo), Delish Pro (brush script), Les Tulipes Pro (a layered calligraphic typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2018: Sabbatical.

    You Work For Them link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Janik Claßen

    Designer in Hannover, Germany, who created Booksnboys (2013), a rounded monoline sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    JoAnne Claudio

    iFontMaker who created the hand-printed typefaces JoAnne's Hand and JoAnne's Cursive in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Claudio

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of the yextured typeface Viceras Neue (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Claudius

    German type designer Stefan Claudius (b. 1971, Essen) studied in Wuppertal and Essen (industrial design) and became an independent graphic designer in 2000. He runs Phantom Power and co-founded Cape Arcona (in 2002, with Thomas Schostok).

    In 2021, he designed CA Edwald (a 10-style serif in the Cooper Black and Windsor genre; with Thomas Schostok), CA Slalom Compressed, CA Slalom Condensed, and CA Slalom (an all-purpose 12-style grotesk for Latin and Cyrillic).

    In 2020, he released CA Mechano (an octagonal mechanical typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2019: CA Saygon Text (a grotesque family) and CA Saygon (with Thomas Schostok: a formidable experimental sans that evokes an internal clash between 90-degree angles and smooth arcs).

    Earlier typefaces: CA Rough Rider (2015, weathered typeface), CA Rusty Nail (2015, handcrafted vintage style), CA Segundo (2014), Yalta Sans (2013: Yalta Sans Pro was published by Linotype), Buenos Aires, Strong Man, Phantom, Play (Real, Roman, Wild, Script, Gothique Superfat (2009) and Dynamic, all at Cape Arcona), Cape Rock (a fat Clarendon, Umbrella Type; with Schostok), Cosmo-Pluto and Cosmo Saturn (2002, at Cape Arcona), CA Normal (2010, grotesque), CA Normal Serif (2011), CA Plushy (2007, a nice brush script at Cape Arcona), Styroscript (at fontomas.com), Caseprintitalic, Caseconected, Malermeister, CA Oskar (2012, originally a custom typeface for the international Traumzeit music festiva), CA Postal (2013), PhantomItalic, Product (stencil font), Untitled1, Pizzeria Hamburg, Dekoria (2006, a saloon font), CA Subbacultcha and CA Zaracusa (2006, a sans family at Cape Arcona), Minimal Punctuation, Futile extraoutitalic, Kalish-Normal, Malermeister (2001, white oblack stencil), PhantomItalic (2001, techno), Product (2001, a rough handpainted stencil), Melancholie4, Low (2001), CA Texteron (2010, an award-winning text font family), Koenigsbrueck (2002, handwriting).

    Stefan was at one point part of the Chank Army, where you can buy his ultra-thin font Sensuell Thin (2002, a gorgeous fashion mag hairline face, also at Cape Arcona).

    Designer of Dekoria (2004, Fountain).

    Designer of Melancholie at Fontomas.

    Designer at Volcano Type of Hermaphrodite (a sans with serif genes).

    Interview. FontShop link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. Fountain Type link. Linotype link. Linotype interview. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Clausen

    Haderslev, Denmark-based designer of the high-contrast fashion mag typeface Couture (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olaf Claussen

    Young designer at fontgrube who made Volt.age. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Clausse

    Portland, OR and Sintra, Portugal-based designer of Rotating Typeface (2014, experimental). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Clavel

    Designer of the grungy typeface Angelknives (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carli Clay

    Designer of the free blackboard bold font Of Course (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Clayton

    Game developer at Technoir Productions in Tampa, FL. Behance link. He created some typefaces for his computer games in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Clayton

    Brainstew flourished around 1999, but has died around 2000. Mike Clayton's free original TrueType designs: Barbed Type, the grunge font Toothache, the grungy Brain Stew, the squarish Blockhead, the computer font Digitalema, Barricades, Lizzie, the handwriting Linda's Lament, Seperated, Shredder, WideGlide, Precision, the double-focused Astigama Tizm, and Competitor.

    Alternate (inactive) URL. Some fonts are here. Fontspace link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renee Clayton

    At North Carolina's Wake Tech Community College, Renee Clayton designed the sketched blackboard bold typeface February (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Clayton

    Milwaukee, WI-based designer of the monoline organic sans typeface Groove (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicki Clayton

    Graphic design student at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI. Designer of the display font Stressless (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Clegg

    Founder of Atelier Zero Ltd and The 1477 Font Foundry in London. In 2012, he designed the squarish typeface Voona 1. He also drew several beautiful caps typefaces including the frilly Age of Decadence.

    Typefaces from 2018: Blow Ted, Prim & Proper, More Say Ache, Reubenesqueish, Into Minds, Stay The Sway, Whoa Van, Hurley Curley, Blow Red, Surfer Zoil, Organic Too, Splish Splosh, Triffids Day Off, Slab Square Rounded, Game of Stones, Dark Ages (a handcrafted Lombardic typeface), Not Quite Wright, Globular, InGrid, Magna Sea, And Gloves Axe On, Big Bold Chunky, Boing The Dots, Made Evil (decorated textured caps), Big Chunk, Jiggery Shrubbery, Re Twig, Pet Redish, Rub Her Side Lamp, Eye Wood Knot (wooden plank font), Jabby Rocky (Flintstone font), Phat Belle (plump psychedelia), Sir Riff Rough (curly), Stripe Bend, Stripe Bend Finesse, All Over The Shop, Not My Indent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Clegg

    Designer of the handcrafted outlined typeface Doodled (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Maitland Cleland

    New York-born book designer, painter, type designer and illustrator, b, Brooklyn, NY, 1880, d. Danbury, CT, 1964. He was mainly involved with ATF. Fonts:

    • Della Robbia (1902-1903, Lanston Monotype). Mac McGrew: Della Robbia was designed by Thomas M. Cleland from his rubbings of a few stonecut caps, made during a visit to Rome. It was cut by ATF and first shown about 1902. The capitals have a good inscriptional quality, with almost no variation in thickness of line. The lowercase, with long ascenders and short descenders, has slight thick-and-thin contrast. The series is named for Luca Della Robbia, fifteenth-century Italian sculptor. The Monotype copy, issued in 1917, is virtually exact in display sizes and not seriously modified in composition sizes, but lacks the alternate characters of the foundry version, which also includes a long-tailed Q in QU and Qu combinations, a tied ct, and a distinctive paragraph mark. Della Robbia Light was designed by Morris Benton and cast by ATF about 1913---some sources say 1918. Damon&Peat's Armstrong is equivalent. Della Robbia Initials, which have no apparent relationship to the family except in name, were issued by Intertype. Similar designs to Della Robbia are M.F. Benton's Della Robbia Light (1913) and Monotype's Canterbury (1915). Bitstream made a digital typeface family. A free digital version is Della Respira (Nathan Willis, 2012, Google Web Fonts). Castcraft made OPTI Della Robbia. Other digital fonts like it include Cantoria; Canterbury, Dahila, Firenze, and Westminster Old Style.
    • Caslon Swash.
    • Westminster Oldstyle (1902, almost chiselled, ATF).
    • Amsterdam Garamont (or Amsterdamer Garamont; with Morris Fuller Benton, 1917, Berthold). This Garamond was first released in roman and italic styles around 1918, drawn by Morris Fuller Benton. In 1922, Thomas M. Cleland designed a set of companion swash italics and ornaments. Bold and bold italic variants were released in 1920 and 1923, respectively. For digital versions, check ATF Garamond (2015, Mark van Bronkhorst, Igino Marini, & Ben Kiel at American Type Founders Collection: an 18-style family). Garamont Amsterdam was also implemented by URW, Softmaker, Scangraphic and Elsner&Flake. Garamond No. 3 is the Linotype version of Garamond from 1936, which in turn is based on the American Type Founders design by Morris Fuller Benton and Thomas Maitland Cleland, who based their work, in turn, on seventeenth-century copies of Claude Garamond's types by Jean Jannon.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gilles Clemenceau

    Lyon-based designer of the medieval typeface 1413 Cursive (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Clemence

    Student at the University of Western England in 2011. Creator of the ornamental caps typeface Decay (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Clemens

    Vancouver-born co-designer, with Apostrophe at Apostrophic Laboratory, of the Enemy of the State titling font (Metrolox; has 567 glyphs for most Latin, Cyrillic, Turkish and Greek languages), and of Wellbutrin. Karen lives in Bruges now. In 2001, she made Jagz with Apostrophe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathryn Clement

    Graphic design graduate from the University of Salford, UK. Graphic designer in Manchester, UK, who created Tour de France (2012).

    Salford Type Foundry link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Clements

    Rexburg, ID-based designer of Catpahbet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Collis Clements

    Designer of the art deco typefaces Beale Varigated, Beale Charming and Roco (1974, Letraset). For digital versions of Beale, we refer to SoftMaker who made Beale Varigated and Beale Charming (and also B691 Deco and RSVP SF) in 1993, and published Beale Charming in 2019. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Clements

    At Boise State University in Boise, ID, Daniel Clements designed the monoline display typeface Audi in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Clements

    Graphic designer in the UK who is studying at Falmouth. Behance link. He created Rowsky (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Clements

    Cartoonist and illustrator in Melbourne, who drew The Kitty Alphabet in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. M. Cleminson

    Creator of the old Slavonic typeface Dilyana (2008), which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralph Cleminson

    Professor at the University of Portsmouth, UK. Designer of the old Bulgarian font Dilyana (2005), which can be downloaded here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katy Clemmans

    West Sussex, UK-based designer of Cut and Run (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Clendenin

    Tens of original dingbat fonts made by Denise Clendenin (who is based in California) in 1998-1999: Americana, AmericanaTwo, ArtDeco, ArtNouveau1, ArtNouveau2, BirdsOne, BirdsTwo, Butterflies, CarouselHorses, CelticDesignsI, CelticDesignsII, CornersBorders, DecoBorders, DecoDividers, Designs1, Designs22, Designs3, DividersMisc, Ellipses, FancyFish, FloraDeco, Flowers1, Flowers2, Flowers3, Flowers4, FolkArt, FolkArt2, FolkArtDividers, FunFish, IndianDesigns, JapaneseDesigns, MoreRoses, RosesRoses, Sealife, Ships, TeddyBears, TeddyBears2, VictorianDesignsOne, VictorianDesignsThree, VictorianDesignsTwo, Wildflowers1, Wildflowers2. Excellent quality, smooth outlines.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Catalog. Old dead URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robbe Clerckx

    Belgian designer in Bruges. He created the shaky hand typeface Inky (2009) with Fontforge. Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Clergeaud

    During his studies at ECV in Paris, Julien Clergeaud created a modular typeface (2015). In 2016, he designed the display typeface Demeter, which consists of Demeter Italic and Demetaire Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Cleveland

    Many free original flowers, borders, corners and frames by LadySara Fonts (or: SaraCom), finished in 2002 by Julie Cleveland [I incorrectly reported the name Sara Kender some time ago]: Bees, Calligraphy1, Calligraphy2, Calligraphy3, Horseshoes, JulesBorders1, JulesBorders2, JulesBorders3, JulesBorders4, JulesBorders5, JulesBorders6, JulesBorders7, JulesBorders8, JulesCorners1, JulesCorners2, JulesCorners3, JulesCorners4, JulesCorners5, JulesDings1, Kender'sCutPaper1, KenderDesign3, KenderDesign4, KenderDesign5, KenderDesigns2, KenderEaster1, KenderEaster2, KenderFlowers2, KenderFlowers3, KenderSilhouettes1, KenderSilhouettes10, KenderSilhouettes11, KenderSilhouettes12, KenderSilhouettes13, KenderSilhouettes14, KenderSilhouettes15, KenderSilhouettes16, KenderSilhouettes17, KenderSilhouettes18, KenderSilhouettes19, KenderSilhouettes2, KenderSilhouettes20, KenderSilhouettes21, KenderSilhouettes22, KenderSilhouettes23, KenderSilhouettes24, KenderSilhouettes25, KenderSilhouettes3, KenderSilhouettes4, KenderSilhouettes5, KenderSilhouettes6, KenderSilhouettes7, KenderSilhouettes8, KenderSilhouettes9, KenderTricks1, KendersChristmas1, KendersChristmas2, KendersChristmas3, KendersChristmas4, KendersCutPaper2, KendersCutPaper3, KendersCutPaper4, KendersDesigns1, KendersFlowers1, KendersFlowers4, LSBalloons, LSBricks, LSBudVase, LSButterflies, LSCalligraphyFlowers, LSCandles, LSCartoons, LSColourBook, LSCorners1, LSCorners2, LSCurls, LSDaisy, LSDropHeart, LSEasterDing, LSFaces1, LSFins, LSFish, LSFlowers1, LSFrames1, LSFrames2, LSGarden, LSGeometrics, LSHand, LSHarvest, LSHatsOff, LSHeartThrob, LSHorses, LSLadyBugs, LSLazyLetters, LSLeaves, LSLines2, LSLines3, LSLines5, LSLoopDLoop, LSMoreFlowers, LSMoreFlowers1, LSOnEdge, LSPunkins, LSRibbonsAndBows, LSRibbonsAndBows2, LSRoseDrops, LSShellsAndWeeds, LSSnailsPace, LSSpotsandStripes, LSSquiggles, LSSquiggles2, LSSquiggles3, LSTulips, LSWeblets, LSbutterfly, LSbutterfly2, LSfFeathers, LSfSparkles, LSfStars, LSgemset2, LSgemsets3, LSpffft, LSstencils, LSstencils10, LSstencils11, LSstencils12, LSstencils13, LSstencils14, LSstencils15, LSstencils16, LSstencils2, LSstencils3, LSstencils4, LSstencils5, LSstencils6, LSstencils7, LSstencils8, LSstencils9, LadySara-Holly, LadySara-Oak, LadySaraDings, LadySaraGemsets1, LoraAngels1, LoraAngels2, Lsgem1, MaBellTD1, MaBellTD10, MaBellTD11, MaBellTD12, MaBellTD2, MaBellTD3, MaBellTD4, MaBellTD5, MaBellTD6, MaBellTD7, MaBellTD8, MaBellTD9, Nina's-Animals, NinaBaby1, NinaBaby2, NinaFloral2, NinaFlorals1, NinaFlorals10, NinaFlorals3, NinaFlorals4, NinaFlorals5, NinaFlorals6, NinaFlorals7, NinaFlorals8, NinaFlorals9, NinaFrame, NinaFrames2, NinaFrames3, NinaFrames4, NinaFrames5, NinaFrames6, NinaFrames7, NinaPuppies1, NinaTech1, NinasPuppies2, OLadySara, PiaBorders, PrackenStencil, PrackenStencil2, PrackenStencils10, PrackenStencils3, PrackenStencils4, PrackenStencils5, PrackenStencils6, PrackenStencils7, PrackenStencils8, PrackenStencils9, SereenQuilt, Summertime, SummertimeExtraCharacters, SummertimeExtraOblique, SummertimeOblique.

    Dafont link. Yet another URL. Download link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Clewett

    Ian Clewett (Leicester, UK) founded Formation Type Foundry in 2012. His first typeface, Pebl (2013) is based on forms found in nature. In 2015, he created the triangulated typeface family Mineraline.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Cliche

    Montreal-based designer of the free caps only sans typeface Queeny (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Clifford

    Graham Clifford is a type director and graphic designer in New York City. He was trained by his father before working for some of London's creative advertising agencies such as CDP and GGT. He moved to New York ca. 1993. President of TDC in 2013.

    Creator of Clifford AOL, a font made for AOL. In 2014, his typeface Amplify won an award at the Communication Arts 4th Typography Competition. Other (mostly custom) typefaces by Clifford include Tanqueray, Kmart Bold Italic, Digital, Moët&Chandon, Putnam Semi Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Clifford

    Original freeware designs by William Clifford made between 1998 and 2000: Gramps Lung, Mr. Bass, Sinner Movie Credits (nice scary font), Loaf, Pixellifesmallcap, Mister Bass, Skanhead, e-brain2.0, 4am Diner. Well done! Truetype for PC and Mac. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terrana Cliff

    Art student in California. Creator of the experimental typeface Betamaze (2008, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Clifton

    Virginia-based designer of the nice grunge typefaces SucubusAuto and SucubusEvil (1997, both with Amanda Lewis) at GarageFonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Clift

    During his studies in Stoke-on-Trent, UK, Robert Clift created the display typeface Onis (2014), which was inspired by weather maps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Climent

    Swedish designer (b. Malmö, 1987) who runs the Karmacube web site. His first typeface is Magma Simplica (2003, sans). He also made Magma (2004, a nice geometric display sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Climo

    Charlie Climo (Plymouth, UK) designed the octagonally cut typeface Reticulate (2013) during his graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon H. Clinch

    Jon H. Clinch (b. New York) is the award-winning author of Finn and Kings of the Earth. As an aside, he is also a type designer. Most, but not all, of his typefaces were published by Monotype, ca. 1994-1995. These include:

    • The dingbat fonts JC Bingo, JC Bongo and JC Celebrate.
    • The children's handwriting font Mithros.
    • The grungy Howl and the blood splattered Bludgeon.
    • Cyphertext.
    • Sticker, Zounds.

    Resellers of his fonts include(d) Phil's Fonts, Precision Type, FontHaus, and Atomic Type.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fieke Clinckemalie

    As students at LUCA School of Arts (Gent, Belgium), Fieke Clinckemalie, Ida Stemgée, Flor De Pauw and Tijn Bakker co-designed the rounded modular typeface Keeskap (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cara Clinton

    During her studies in Baltimore, MD, Cara Clinton designed the typeface Finding 57 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Clipperton

    Greenville, SC-based designer of Gwyndolfin (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sierra Clonch

    While studying in Lynchburg, VA, Sierra Clonch designed an attractive art deco typeface family called Carraway (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James H. Cloos Jr.

    James H. Cloos Jr. is developing a series of PostScript Type1 fonts released under the Free Software Foundation's GNU General Public License. The first one is PostNetJHC (barcode for the US post office). Others to follow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Clores

    Brian Clores (Metalhead Studios) is the American designer (b. 1981) of the handwriting typefaces Empty Trash (2006) and Savage (2006). Aka Alec Baldwin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carles Closa

    Barcelona-based graphic designer. Creator of the Baille simulation typeface called Braille (1999, Garcia Fonts), the child's handwriting typeface Loreakop (1995, Garcia Fonts) and the funky display typeface Calypso (1997). Uses the artistic alias Txarly Brown. He also made the Kafkaesque caps typeface Vertigo (1996, Garcia Fonts), the stunning stencil typeface Floridax (1997) and the oriental simulation font NinjaType (1995, Garcia Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georges Close

    Belgian illustration and graphic design outfit run by Georges Close (b. 1978). He created the free sketchbook typeface Kraboudja (2008), inspired by Hergé's Tintin series. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Close

    Heather Close (Supasonic) made Tattoo in 1999. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Closs

    British freelance graphic artist and occasional type designer in London, who graduated from Central St. Martin's School of Art in 1994. He lectures on typography and design computing at Goldsmiths, University of London. He published FF Innercity (ransom note face) at Fontfont. In 1997, he published the fun dingbat font LunarTwits at T-26. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Clough

    Designer of the free medieval typeface Metamorphis (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konrad Clough

    Manchester, UK-based student-designer of Caliper (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allie Clouspy

    FontStructor who made Stringbean (a condensed typeface) and Jaymack (blackbard bold) in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurie-Jane Cloutier-Gagnon

    During her studies in Montreal, Laurie-Jane Cloutier-Gagnon created a decorative typeface called Enlacer (2014---inspired by shoelaces and based on ITC Avant Garde Gothic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Cloutier

    Digital artist in Canada (b. 1978) who created tam-bd (2004, a comic book face). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Cloutier

    Quebec-based designer (b. 1971) in 2010 of the outline face Elégante and of the grunge typefaces Apocalypse Regular, Arbre, Autodestruction, Papineau (hand-printed), de Lorimier, Gardien d'herbe, Elusion (organic), Cataclysme (grunge), Wolfred Nelson (rubber stamp caps), Chénier (grunge), Crack and Bold, Fleur de Lys (dingbats that are useful pour mon pays), Manuscrit, Ancien (grungy inline face), Confusion, Patriote 1837 Regular, Arbre (hand-printed) and Cloutier Script (hand-printed).

    Typefaces created in 2011: Sioux Caps (ornamental caps: a scanbat face), Flower Cap (floriated caps), Damned (a grungy horror movie typeface), Sketch Me (a sketched face).

    Typefaces from 2012: Dill Francis, I Hate Futur, Fabrics (stitch font), Stucco, Children, Hacking Trashed, Flower (floriated caps), Arbre, Patriotes 1837, Damned Deluxe, Trashed Light (grunge), Leather (ornamental caps), Punk Rock Show, Crack And Bold, Ana Eve (grunge), British Museum 1490 (ornamental caps), Nature Font (grungy caps), Chenier (grunge), Mosaique (a textured typeface), Motor Pieces (commercial), Mixtec Codice (Maya, Aztec or Inca dingbats), Parkinson (grungy outlines), Ludger Duvernay, Monster, Sponge, Napoleon (a nice fat poster face), Negative Film, Nelson Old Newspaper, Fuck Autority (sic), Rene Levesque (hand-printed), First Nation (an Indian scanbat face), Pustule, Emilie (hand-printed caps), Papineau (hand-printed), Sixties, Dali, Midnight (brush face), Fairy Tale (ornamental caps), Tiger Balloon (African-themed), Rafael (fat poster face), Sacred Place (heavy poster family), Pistache Regular (unicase Plakat font), Morning Stress, Hippie Gypsy (ornamental caps), FBI Old Report (old typewriter face), Mitsouskos, Ten O Clock (a multiline hand-printed face), Strawbwrry, Jewels, CF Night of the Damned, CF One Two Trees (tree-themed), Hagadou (bejeweled letters), CF Punk Forever (white on black grunge), CF Anabelle (curly script), CF Samurai Bob, CF Marie-Eve, CF Christmas Shit, CF Pinceau (fat brush face), CF Deco 1492, CF Cracked Stone, CF Metropolis Serif, CF Punky, CF Snowball (snow-capped glyphs), CF Tuques, CF Revolution, CF Fashion, CF Tissus, CF Christmas Letters, CF Diamond (diamond-studded letters), CF Stencil Orama, CF Dallas Stars (stars and stripes face), CF Old Photograph Credit Font, CF Christmas Letters.

    Typefaces from 2013: CF National Stitches, CF Spaceship, Historia (sans caps), CF WireFrame, CF NaVia, CF Sortilege, CF Spirality, CF Charlie, CF Fredo Style, CF Little Monsters (alphadings), CF Tissus, CF I Love Montreal (fat finger face), CF Jungle, CF Paris (art deco caps), CF Marie Eve Cartoons, CF Circuit Electrique, CF Jack Story, CF Punk Attitude, CF Billabong, CF I Want To Believe Comp (grunge), CF Zombie Party (crayon or lipstick font), CF Life Is Beautiful (paint font), CF Gothika (grungy blackletter), CF Manifesto (painted letters), CF Rise of Nations, CF The Lost Batallion, CF Armageddon, CF Electronic Board, CF Old Typography (letterpress font), CF Modern 165, CF Hockey Players (dingbats published on the day the Montreal Canadians were humiliated, 6-1, by the Ottawa Senators in the Stanley Cup playoffs), CF Nelson Old Caracters (sic), Peru Adventure, CF Montreal High School (athletic lettering), Urban Life (textured font), CF Same Old Story (grunge), CF Plants And Flowers, CF Cant Change The World (clean, hand-printed), CF Jeanne Mance, CF Jeans Collection (textured), CF Alien Abduction, CF Rebelle (brush font), CF Jungle Adventure, CF Never Trust A Hippy, CF Anarchy (ransom note font), CF Life Is A Dream (grunge), CF Farwest, CF Typocraft, CF Politicians Killers (blood drip face), CF Technomania, CF Technorama, CF I Love Ugly Fonts, CF Ribbon, CF Tree Of Life, CF Revenge, CF Back to School, CF Nut And Bolts, CF Final Conflict (brush script), CF Nostalgia (brush face), CF Industrial Fabrics (textured face), CF Font Shading, CF Rock Age, CF Nouvelle France (antiqued alphabet), CF My Bloody Valentine, CF Ceinture Flechee (multilined typeface), CF Disappointed, CF Atlantide, CF Bucherons (texture face), CF Simon Marchessault (hand-printed), CF Haunted House (brush face), Gray Texture, CF Space Cowboy (textured typeface), CF Louis Cyr.

    Typefaces from 2014: CF Goliath, CF Alone on Earth, Stencil of Rama, Bad News (textured face), CF Xerography, CF Milk, CF Springtime, CF Crayons, CF Dwarf, CF Asshole Politicians, CF Old Milwaukee (spurred typeface), CF Paris Old Style (grungy Peignotian typeface), Creature of Darkness (textured typeface), Quebec Stamp (grungy stencil), Schizophrenia (neurotic typeface), La Belle Helene, CF William Wallace, CF Dots 521, CF LCD 521, CF America, CF Left Behind, CF Jacques Cartier, CF My Best Friend, Flowers of Destiny.

    Typefaces from 2015: CF Rise of Nation (bold poster typeface), CF Punk (grungy capitals), Baron Rouge, General Tao (oriental simulation font), CF Mother Board (circuit font), CF John Doe (sketched), CF Crayons de Plomb, CF US Army (textured type), CF White Trash (Treefrog style), CF Punk Rock Show, CF Denim Jeans, CF School Handwriting, CF Nuclear War (very grungy caps face), CF Jack Story, CF Civilisation Maya (textured typeface), CF Punk Is Not Dead, CF Calligraphia, CF Life Is A Dream (grungy textured font), CF Blueprint, CF Far West Regular, CF Samuel de Champlain, CF Azteques (Mexican decorative font)., CF Fleurs de Lys (dingbats), CF Chevalier de Lorimier (connected script), CF Bonaparte, CF Expedition, CF Boston Regular (casual script), CF Jacques Parizeau (a grungy font named after a racist and pompous former political figure in Quebec), CF Trash Zone (grungy stencil), CF I Dont Want To Grow Up, CF Metro Parisien (art deco), CF Craig Robinson, CF Paradise City, CF Great Destiny, CF Robert Nelson, CF Grand Nord (a snow-capped design), CF Green Monster (slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2016: CF Showbizz, CF Halloween (dripping blood font), CF La Sorciere Noire (vampire script), CF Green Corn (white on black), CF Engraved, CF Ghost Stories, CF Legends of the Fall, CF Bad Cops, CF Cherokee (wood block printing emulation), CF School Zone (crayon font), CF Snowboard Project (grunge), CF Oak Island, CF Peterson.

    Typefaces from 2017: I Robot, Christmas Stitch, Nightmare (dripping blood font), Tangerine (inline typeface), CF Klondike (spurred Western font), CF Letterpress Type, CF Brothers in Arms, CF Etoffe du Pays (a dusty typeface), CF Second Son, CF The Rock (textured), CF Old School, CF Pretty Trees.

    Typefaces from 2018: CF Le Dernier Empereur (oriental emulation), CF Sacred Planet, CF Glitch City, CF Remington Typewriter, CF Cyborg, CF Punk vs Cyborg, CF The Ocean Song (monoline connected script), CF Wild West (Tuscan), CF Three Dimensions, CF Mexicana.

    Typefaces from 2019: CF Le Grand Cirque (a circus font), CF Saturn 21, CF World at War (an old typewriter font), CF Night of Terror (a dripping blood font), CF Blackboard (a chlak font), CF Punk Fashion, CF Punk Songwriter.

    Typefaces from 2020: CF Punk Posters (a ransom note font), CF University of Nowhere (a grungy varsity font), CF Letterpress Type Two, CF Band of Brothers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Clayton Clowes

    Fontstructor who made Wired (2010), an upright connected script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Clow

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Knoxville, TN. Creator of Halloween Typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irene Clua

    Art director in Barcelona and Andorra, who studied at IDEP, School of Design in Barcelona. She lives in Andorra. Her typefaces include Escola Andorrana (2013, layered geometric face), and Marmott (2013, a serifed text typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siempre leales cm Motorcycle club

    [More]  ⦿

    Cassandra Cluck

    Amsterdam-based illustrator and graphic designer. Creator of the constructivist typeface Burn Mosku (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Clum

    Designer in the FUSE 13 collection of Burn Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Clusiau-Lawlor

    Graphic designer in Ottawa who created the experimental art nouveau typeface Mucha Typewriter (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carrie Cluster

    Catonsville, MD-based designer of a semi-oriental brush typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Cluster

    Catonsville, MD-based designer of a typeface that is inspired by the crescent moon (2016), and of Modular Numbers (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calvina Clvr

    Indonesian designer of the squarish stencil typeface Fest Condensed (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Clymer

    Andy Clymer grew up in Irvine, CA and studied at San Diego State University in 1998. At that time, he was working on Stencil Fraktur (2002). In 2004-2005, he studied type design in the Masters program of the KABK in Den Haag. He joined the typeface development department of Hoefler&Frere-Jones in New York in 2005. He has been an instructor in the Type@Cooper program in New York since 2011.

    From 2005 until 2018, Andy worked at the Hoefler&Co. type foundry, where he contributed to the typefaces Vitesse, Forza, Ideal Sans, Archer, Surveyor, and spearheaded the design of Operator and Obsidian (2015: a decorative copperplate engraved emulation typeface---various kinds of 3d illumination in Obsidian were obtained by an algorithmic process.

    In 2019, he co-developed Mingei Mono for the Mingei International Museum along with Yomar Augusto.

    In 2020, he released Tilt. Tilt is a family of (variable) typefaces inspired by three dimensional lettering found in storefront signage. Subfamilies: Tilt Neon (mimics the construction of neon tube lettering), Tilt Prism (based on prismatic lettering, cast or cut in a material), Tilt Warp (resembles peeling vinyl stickers). The variable fonts have two axes, horizontal rotation and vertical rotation.

    Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Clysen

    During her studies at Hyer Island in Stockholm, Louise Clysen the free brush font Lou (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dawid Cmok

    Graphic designer in Zabrze, Poland, who has a BFA Degree in Graphic Design from the Academy of Fine Arts in Katowice. He created the Latin / Cyrillic pixacao-style typeface Roak (Street, Classic) in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    CNESS

    Senior at the University of Delaware studying Visual Communications. He/she designed the playful modular typeface Pea Pod (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Coady

    Graphic designer from Summerside and/or Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada, who was located first in Edmonton, Alberta, and then in Moncton, NB, then in Toronto, and finally in halifax, Nova Scotia. He runs SRC Designs and founded Vintage Type Co in 2015 (not to be confused with Susan Townsend's Vintage Type, a company set up in the 1990s). Creator of the free sans titling typeface family Municipal (2013) and of the hand-printed typeface Fruit Sale (2013).

    In 2014, he created Shifty Sailor (spurred), Hofmann (psychedelic typeface), Kalopsia Slab (a condensed slab serif family with an arts-and-crafts flair). One weight is free---the others can be bought here. He also created free User Interface Icons in 2014.

    Typefaces from 2015: Jackal Display, Anaheim Gothic, Alehouse (vintage connected script), Dorchester Display (vintage Victorian typeface), Huxley (brush script), Drone Ranger (octagonal dystopian type), Authentico (vintage poster typeface in eight styles), Firefly (free poster font), Highbinder (an eroded vintage typeface), Adventurous Script (watercolor brush), Nomad Icon Font, Arctic Express (handcrafted capitals).

    Typefaces from 2016: VTC Numeric (free), Grindstone (vintage), Grindstone Script, Grindstone Sans, Midnight Owl, Southbank (free), Planet Rouge, Life Is Jazz Script, Mystery Tour (+Sans) (a layered Americana or circus font), Sugar Boats, Navy Queen (a nice free font influenced by vintage nautical posters).

    Typefaces from 2017: Virgo Antique, Virgo Display, PressBox (letterpress and Americana emulation), Merchant Street Sans (eight stackable fonts), Old Spirits (spurred Victorian style), Prizefighter (art deco sans), Andre's Diner, Artisans Script (signature script), Milton Grotesque (a free all caps American grotesque), Queen Street (a layerable family).

    Typefaces from 2018: Grindhaus Sans (geometric), Drone Ranger Pro (octagonal).

    Typefaces frm 2019: VTC Bloke (a revival of Miller&Richard's Egyptian Expanded, a wide typeface reminiscent of the Egyptian wood types), VTC Horoscope.

    Typefaces from 2020: VTC Elmwood (a modernized blackletter font family), Fellbaum Grotesk, VTC Fellbaum Grotesk.

    Typefaces from 2021: Chocolate Chipped (a condensed woodblock emulation typeface family).

    Vintage Type Co. Dafont link. Behance link. Another Behance link. Creative Market link. Home page. Creative Market link for Vintage Type Co. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Coakley

    Graphic designer in Dublin, Ireland, who created a set of 26 decorative capitals in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prashant Coakley

    Prashant Coakley's graduation project in Helsinki was Badomtilia (2013), a script font for an endangered Indian language. It has a Latin component as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael A. Coan

    Michael A. Coan's free font Michael's Fun font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Coates

    During her studies at George Mason University in Fairfax, VA, Danielle Coates designed Modular (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Coates

    American experimental photographer from Clayton, NC. Designer of Lined Lines (2009, hand-printed) and Handwritten Heather (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Bernal Coates

    Medina Sidonia, Spain-based designer of the high-contrast deco titling typeface Rusty (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rianne Coates

    American designer of the children's script fonts Ching Chang Regular (2014), Bipolar Cursive Regular (2014), and Kindergarten (2014). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Coates

    Designer of Providence. Dead link? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Cobarrubias

    Santiago, Chile-based creator of the curly Victorian pre-art nouveau typeface Valencia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Basilisk Type Co

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the brush script typeface Slow Attack (2016), the handcrafted Boldy Beetle (2016), Slant Thug (2016), and Monolyan (2016), and the signage typeface family The Triplets (2016, consisting of Bulky, Fatty, Swirly and Skinny). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellie Cobb

    Ellie Cobb (London) created an untitled decorative textured caps typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giel Cobben

    Located in Boxtel, The Netherlands, Giel Cobben designed of the geometric typeface Droplet (2010). He took five fundamental shapes (modules) to contstruct this modular font. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Cobb

    Lucas Cobb (b. 1980) lives in Niagara Falls, New York. A designer and photographer, he made a few [still incomplete] fonts, including Blur (2009, hand-printed) and Jacked (2009, an art deco Broadway face). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas James Cobden-Sanderson

    Doves Type was from Doves Press, founded in 1900 by Thomas J. Cobden-Sanderson (a disciple of William Morris) and Emery Walker. They had type based on Jenson. Thomas J. Cobden-Sanderson threw the typefaces in the Thames when the press closed in 1916 to prevent anyone from using it again. Ben Archer writes: although William Morris's Golden Type predated this design, it is thought that the Doves Type was more faithful to the design of the original Venetian type of the fifteenth century. Punches were cut by Edward Prince on the instructions of Walker and Cobden Sanderson in a single size and weight only, and used for printing the Doves Press edition of the Bible. This celebrated type was used privately for sixteen years and never released to the general trade. It was lost to history forever when Cobden Sanderson threw the entire font into the Thames river, provoking a bitter argument with his business partner, the master printer Emery Walker.

    Cobden-Sanderson was born in 1840 in Alnwick, Northumberland, and died in London in 1922.

    Digital revivals:

    • Doves Press Type (1994, Torbjörn Olsson). A six-font family.
    • The Doves Type (2013-2015, Robert Green). Green writes: This is Robert Green's digital facsimile interpretation of the Doves Press Fount of Type, conceived and commissioned 1899 by TJ Cobden-Sanderson for the Doves Press, Hammersmith, developed by Emery Walker and Percy Tiffin at Walker and Boutall, Hammersmith, created and cut by Edward Prince, Islington, and cast by Miller & Richard Foundry, Edinburgh, 1899-1901. This facsimile was recreated using printed impressions from Doves Press publications & original metal sorts recovered by Robert Green from the River Thames, London, November 2014.
    • In 2016, Alan Hayward (Lausanne, Switzerland) designed Mebinac, a text typeface based on Thomas James Cobden's Doves (1900).
    • Raphaël Verona and Gaël Faure co-designed the commercial typeface Thames Capsule (2015-2016).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Cobo

    During his studies in Barcelona, Oscar Cobo created the modular Tuscan typeface family Batto (2015, free) and Atzur (2015, free). In 2016, he published the commercial version, Atzur Pro.

    In 2017, he designed the free modular display typeface Golem.

    Typefaces from 2018: Haki (a free squarish variable font), Carbono (an octagonal family in 42 styles, and a 3-axis variable font), UT Morph (with Wete; a piano key variable opentype font that was inspired by Wim Crouwel's Nagasaki poster).

    Typefaces from 2019: Concasse (a sans typeface family, +a variable font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Cobos

    Art director in Madrid, Spain, who created the free modular typeface La Pera in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Cobs

    Jay Cobs (Aix-en-Provence and Marseille, France, b. 1994) created the free typeface Abstract Labyrinth Rounded in 2013. Rockbuchet (2014) is a weird split personality typefaces created as a mixture of Rockwell Bold and Trebuchet MS. His chiseled rock font Rockfire (2015) is free.

    In 2018, he designed the free blackletter font DreiFraktur that is based on a hexagonal grid.

    Dafont link. Behance link. Tumblr link. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lyall Coburn

    Codesigner of some fonts with Brode Vosloo at South Africa's Sacred Nipple Font Foundry. Coburn is from Zaire. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvio Cocco

    Silvio Cocco (Torino, Italy) created Bub Font (a dot matrix typeface) in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Coccoz

    Diego Coccoz (El Palomar, Argentina) created Quimia (2014) in 2014 by merging ITC Galliard and Clairvaux LT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Cochary

    During her studies at the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA), Nicole Cochary (Providence, RI) designed the slabby Western typeface Eastwood (2014) and Heavy Reggie (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Nicholas Cochin

    Parisian copperplate engraver, b. Paris, 1715, d. Paris, 1790. His work influenced the letter shapes of Baskerville, Didot and Bodoni. His engraved tall-ascendered letters have been preserved in many fonts bearing the Cochin name. One of the best revivals is by Georges Peignot in 1913. The irregularities of the metal are well preserved in the digital typeface Nicolas Cochin (+Italic) (P22/Lanston). Monotype made a Cochin Open face.

    In 1977, Matthew Carter expanded Peignot's revival into the three style family Cochin---the digital versions are sold, e.g., by Linotype. Another family by Linotype is Nicolas Cochin LT (2004)---it is a variation that is taller, rounder, and less archaic than Cochin. Finally, we find a digital version by URW simply called Nicolas Cochin.

    For an Arabic extension, see Badr (1970, Osman Husseini, Linotype).

    Cochin is now one of the standard Apple fonts---it is in the basic font set on the iPad and elsewhere on Apple computers.

    View and compare various digital typefaces related to Cochin. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Choi Co

    Manila, The Philippines-based designer of the free modular all caps typeface Barabara (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Cochran

    During her studies in Melbouyrne, Australia, Alexandra Cochran designed the decorative all caps typeface Hairy (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anwyn Cochrane

    Creator of the art deco glaz krak typeface Illuminate (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Cochrane

    San Francisco-based creator of the free pixel typefaces Marietta Five (2013, FontStruct) and Marietta Seven (2015). Dafont link.Urb Rapper [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zefram Cochrane

    Designer of the CAD font Osifont (2008-2015). Free at Open Font Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Cochy

    French (Corsican) designer of the semi-calligraphic script typeface Pecita (2009) and of OTFPOC (2012). Home page, which is entirely set in this script, yet is text-searchable and used as a regular font---great example to follow. Pecita also covers Greek, Turkish, Cyrillic, Vietnamese and IPA.

    In 2014, they published the rounded connected script typeface Aghja at OFL.

    Fontsquirrel link. Open Font Library link. Kernest link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Newer OFL link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Cociorva

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of many sets of vintage frames, ornaments, flowers and borders, as well as snowflakes (2016). Her typefaces include Leafy Tales (2016: floral caps) and Cute Blunder (2017, handcrafted). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Côté

    Designer whose fonts may be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal. Some creations: Nächt. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    François Côté

    During his studies at Université du Québec en Outaouais, Gatineau, Quebec-based François Côté designed the free pixel typeface Aztec Ruinz (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carol Cockeram

    UK-based Carol Cockeram has been creating fonts since ca. 2010, specializing in fonts to help students with handwriting, such as dotted letters, letters with arrows, joined handwriting fonts, and cursive and precursive (print) styles. In 2021, she released Linkpen Primary (24 school fonts with and without guiding lines). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sydney Cockerell

    Sir Sydney Carlyle Cockerell (1867-1962) was an English museum curator and collector. He acted as private secretary to William Morris, becoming a major collector of Kelmscott Press book. From 1908 to 1937 he was director of the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, England.

    Ptolemy was designed in Chelsea by St John Hornby, Sidney Cockerell and Emery Walker, and was cut in 18 pt by Edward Prince for Cervantes's Don Quixote, which was published by the Ashendene Press in 1927. The type used until 1935 was a revival of Lienhart Holle's cut for Ptolemaeus's Cosmographia printed in 1482 in Ulm. Ptolemy in turn was digitally revived in 2019 by Alexis Faudot and Rafael Ribas in 2019.

    The Subiaco type (1902) used by the Ashendene Press was designed by Sir Emery Walker and S. C. Cockerell based on the first roman used in Italy for printing, developed around 1464 at Subiaco by Conrad Sweynheym and Arnold Pannartz. The Subiaco type is now owned by Cambridge University Press. Its punches were cut by E.P. Prince. It is a humanist typeface with blackletter tendencies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorand Coc

    Baia Mare, Romania-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Skinny Mel (2015), Carioka (2015) and Sisica (2014), and the condensed sans typeface Mitu (2014). In 2015, he designed Lettra (and-crafted), Noyz (grungy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Coco

    Graphic designer and illustrator in New York City. Creator of the ornamental caps Sexy Alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard M. Coda

    Designer of the freeware font Roman 38. Also designed the blackletter EnglishTowne-Normal family. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Codazzi

    Rennes, France-based designer of the evolutive sans typeface Alpha (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Codesign

    Creator of the free experimental typeface UHU (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina R. Coelho

    During her studies at ESAD.CR in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, Catarina R. Coelho (Braga, Portugal0 designed the friendly display typeface Vila Nova (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Coelho

    Portuguese creator of Stencil (2019) at the Lisbon School of Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Coelho

    Lisbon, Portugal-based co-designer, with Elsa Rodrigues, of the playful typeface Barna (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Coelho

    Medellin, Colombia-based designer of the free all caps handcrafted display typeface Curandera (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarida Coelho

    At the University of Lisbon, Margarida Coelho designed the graph-based decorative typeface Modular (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Coelho M

    Art director in Fortaleza, Brazil, who designed Capitulars in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nisia Coelho

    At OPorto School of Arts in 2018, Nisia Coelho designed the narrow display typeface Classy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renato Jim Coelho

    At ESPM, Sao Paulo, Brazil-based Renato Jim Coelho designed the free old style text typeface Manibus Solutum (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roach Coelho

    Graduate of ESAD.CR. Fiaes, Portugal-based designer of the circle-themed typeface Clockwork Orange (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Coeli

    Sofia's typeface Fit Hop (2013) is a basic monoliune sans that was inspired by urban hip hop. Sofia Coeli lives in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Coello

    As a student at Universidad del Azuay, Victor Coello (Cuenca, Ecuador) created the display typeface Insect in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Coenen

    I Am God (Titz, Germany) was set up by Robin Coenen and André van Rueth in 2017. Their typefaces: MGD Rotter, MGD Ikonoklast (designed as a homage to Rammellzee's manifest Ikonoklast Panzerism: Ionic Treatise Gothic Futurism (1979)), MGD TM11 (a typeface based on instructional letters that were shown in Technical Manual: Instructions for Learning International Morse Characters (1943) by the US War Department, in order to teach US military students the transcription of morse signals into Latin characters), MGD Orion, MGD Virilio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shani Coe

    During her studies at the University of South Wales, Cardiff, Wales-based Shani Coe created the lacrymal typeface The Freaks (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herman Coetzee

    Herman Coetzee (Blackboxgrafx), who is based in Vredesburg, South Africa, designed the futuristic, dystopian and sci-fi typefaces NuMono (2022), ArcType (2022), Quadra (2022), M Tech (2022), and Blackbox (2021). He also made a Cyberpunk Icons set in 2022. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Cofer

    Web and graphic designer in Santa Clara, CA. He created the grotesk typeface Haus in 2010. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tristan Cofer

    Graphic designer and biologist in Austin, TX, who made the signage family Local (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Léopold Coffard

    Young French designer who created the minimalist experimental typeface Pepper (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Coffin

    Graphic designer in Newfield, NJ. Creator of Monohoffdinger (2014), a sans typeface inspired by Century Gothic and Helvetica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bri Coffman

    Nashville, TN-based designer of a striped typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Coffman

    Graphic designer since 2000 who is based in Austin, TX. Creator of the 12-style mononlinear sans typeface family Rebar (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Cogelja

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Spageti (2010, hand-printed, multiline). Still at iFontMaker, he made Buljavi (2011), Srakopis (2011, fat finger face), and Voda (a wavy face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shai Coggins

    Creator of hand-printed dingbat typeface Mahalia Cute (2012, iFontMaker). She also made Shai's Script (2012) and Shai's Fancy Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melanie Coggio

    During her studies, Melanie Coggio (Sydney, Australia) created Grooove (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grant Coghill

    Designer of free grunge, signpainting or comic book style typefaces: Grantcookyfont, Granterodedfont, Grantmessyfont, Grantscrapfont, grant_solidsober. All fonts were made in 2008. Grant is from Tongue in the north of Scotland, but moved to Innsbruck, Austria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonor Cogneau

    Brussels, Belgium-based designer of an octagonal modular typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Cohas

    Graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, who created the display sans typeface Halvah in 2017. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adi Cohen

    Parisian designer of the modular typeface Grid Font (2013) and the high-contrast modular display typeface Eden Regular (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Cohen

    Squid (aka Dave Cohen) is a font designer, sculptor, illustrator and musician. He has executed hundreds of prototypes for the toy, ceramics and gift industries, such as tiki mugs. Squid's fonts are published exclusively by Sideshow Foundry. You can see his other musings at SquidArt. Google Font Directory link. With Stuart Sandler, he created the wooden plank look font Bamboozle (2008, Sideshow), the whacky comic book typefaces Goofball (2008), Weird Bill (2008, with Stuart Sandler), Weirdbats (2008, with Stuart Sandler), Doinky, Doinky Inline (multiline version of Doinky) and Doinkbats (2008), Zombie Rot (2010, with Stuart Sandler), Squidtoonz (2010, a comic book typeface done with Stuart Sandler), Motobats (2010, with Stuart Sandler), Skritchy (2010, a sketch font done with Stuart Sandler), Kitchenbats (2010, with Stuart Sandler), Beachcomber (2009, a wooden plank style face; with Stuart Sandler), Beachbats (2010, with Stuart Sandler), Office Blogger (2010, with Stuart Sandler, hand-printed), Western Dressing (2010, with Stuart Sandler), Canned Corn (2010, with Stuart Sandler).

    In 2010, as Wisconsin-based Sideshow, he placed a number of free fonts at the Google Directory, all mostly hand-drawn typefaces: Walter Turncoat, Unkempt, Sunshiney, Slackey, Kranky (blackboard bold), Irish Growler (comic book style), Irish Grover, Chewy (bubblegum face), Rock Salt.

    Faces from 2011 at Sideshow: Rancho Deluxe (with Stuart Sandler), Creepster Pro (with Stuart Sandler), Permanent Marker Pro, Rochester (a Victorian upright connected script).

    In 2012, David Cohen and Stuart Sandler published these typefaces at Neapolitan: Irish Grover Pro (2010, a bouncy face), Satisfy Pro (2011, a connected retro script face), and Slackey Pro (2010, a paper cut out style face).

    Typefaces made in 2012: Mystery Quest (a curly Victorian and/or psychedelic typeface that is free at Google Web Fonts), Seaweed Script (Google Web Fonts), Griffy (spooky face, Google Web Fonts), Skranji (Google Web Fonts).

    Typefaces made in 2013: Impala Script (retro script; with Stuart Sandler), Fuzzbox (a funky typeface; with Stuart Sandler), Ramparts (funky font, with Stuart Sandler), Seaweed Script Pro, Griffy Pro, Blinky (chalky, hand-drawn).

    Typefaces from 2014: Tradewinds Pro (with Stuart Sandler), Flavors Pro (with Stuart Sandler), Flavors Pro Spicy (with Stuart Sandler), Oyster Shore, Rumpus Room Filled (with Stuart Sandler), Rumpus Room (with Stuart Sandler).

    Typefaces from 2015: Mystery Quest Pro (wacky, wobbly, funky, offbeat and groovy), Frijoles (with Stuart Sandler, at Neapolitan), Snackbar (an 18-style fifties diner script family by David Cohen and Stuart Sandler).

    Typefaces from 2019: Grannys Greenhouse (a beatnik font by David Cohen and Dathan Boardman).

    Klingspor link. Fontspace link for some free fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dedi Cohen

    Graduate of the Wizo design Academy. Hertsliyah, Israel-based designer of Kita (2013), a Latin serifed typeface developed during Typeclinic 6 in 2013. Its serifs are based on those found in Typical Hebrew typefaces, such as David Itamar's David. That same David also influenced his slab serif typeface Ollophid, which was developed during Typeclinic 7 in 2013.

    In 2014, he designed Bray as a Latin companion for Hebrew texts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dor Cohen

    Israeli type designer who created these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont ca. 2002: Floyd MF, Metzada MF, Neo MF, Todaa MF, Tovana MF, Turbina MF. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nadja Cohendy

    Nadja Cohendy and Kanda Rahamou (Paris, France) co-designed Slogo (2012), a font based on letters from famous logos. Cohendy studies graphic design at Ecole d'Art Maryse Eloy (Paris, France). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elaine Lustig Cohen

    Modern American design pioneer in New York City, b. 1927, Jersey City, d. 2016. Wife of Alvin Lustig (1915-1955). In his book, Elaine Lustig Cohen: Biography, Steven Heller writes: Pioneering graphic designer, artist and archivist, Elaine Lustig Cohen is recognized for her body of design work integrating European avant-garde and modernist influences into a distinctly American, mid-century manner of communication. She is a living link between design's modernist past and its continually changing present. Wikipedia link. Codesigner of Lustig Elements (2016) with Craig Welsh (Lancaster, PA). Welsh and Lustig Cohen extended Alvin Lustig's 1939 geometric typeface Euclid, and named it Lustig Elements. It was cut in wood by Hamilton Wood Type & Printing Museum in 2015, and produced as a digital typeface in 2016 by P22. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elliot Cohen

    During his studies, Atlanta, GA-based Elliot Cohen designed the squarish typeface Manhattan (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ethan Cohen

    Typeface designer and calligrapher from New York City, where he worked at Mucca and studied typeface design at The Cooper Union's Type@Cooper Extended Program. Graduate of the Type Media program at KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2019. Presently located in Berlin. His typefaces:

    • Sig (2018). An update and extension of Rudolf Koch's blackletter typeface, Wallau. Sig won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019. It covers Latin and Cyrillic and features a Basque capital A.
    • His KABK graduation typeface, Decibel (+Text, +Display) (2019). He writes that Decibel embodies the ethos of 1960's and 1970's American funk music: it is quirky, flavorful and syncopated. He writes that Decibel Text was inspired by the charming but naive 19th century British slab serif designs of Caslon, Figgins and Thorowgood.
    • Contrakt (2017). A text typeface family for contracts. He writes: Contrakt is a warm, but sturdy and authoritative, text typeface family inspired by the limited palette of typefaces that were available to me in my former life, when I worked in the legal department at a NYC record label. Contrakt was my final project for the 2016-2017 Type@Cooper Extended Program.
    • Melantius (2016). A revival of Bulmer as it appeared in Cheshire House's 1932 edition of Beaumont & Fletcher's The Maide's Tragedy. Melantius was Ethan's first semester project for the Type@Cooper Extended Program.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fortunee Cohen

    American designer of the geometric solid typeface Formas Geometricas (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fré Cohen

    Dutch graphic designer (1903-1943) who lived in Amsterdam. She often designed fonts for her own projects. Her lettering and typefaces inspired these digital fonts:

    • Richard Keijzer's Mokum Cohen (2006). Based on the font used in the Annual Report of the Municipal Giro 1930.
    • Freco (2006, Hans van Maanen, Canada Type). Dutch deco style.
    • Ron Ruedisueli's STF Oudvreugde's Ontwaken. Dutch deco lettering from a book cover design for the "Arbeiders-jeugdcentrale Amsterdam" which was published in 1924.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Cohen

    Nashville, TN-based designer of the thin modular typeface Brooklyn (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan-Taite Cohen

    During his studies in Wellington, New Zealand, Jordan-Taite Cohen created the high-contrast sans display typeface Frederick Street (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Cohen

    Using iFontMaker, Kris Cohen created Krispart2 (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maayan Cohen

    For now, only one original font, airbrush MC.Creative (1998). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meital Cohen

    Designer of the Hebrew font Hakohenet Hagdola MF MF (2012, Masterfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Alberto Cohen Sasbon

    Mexican designer (b. 1987) who created the at deco typeface Pongo (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shimi Cohen

    Tel Aviv-based designer of the monoline sans typeface Shalosh (2014) for Hebrew. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tal Cohen

    Australian designer of Comic 92 (2005, destructionist). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Cohen

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of majium (a battered octagonal font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Ann Cohimia

    During her graphic design studies in Brooklyn, NY, Michael Ann Cohimia designed the display typeface Refractor (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Cohn

    UK-based FontStructor who made these typefaces in 2014: Stencil Class, Stencil Funk, Formal Dragon, Casual Dragon, Gothic Hand (blackletter), Slice, Font, Cheap Spaceship, Dickson, Katholikes (Greek simulation), Grotesque Italic, Clunky Gadget, Hirschfeld (ultra-condensed, based on the signature of one of cartoonist Al Hirschfeld), Strange Square, Traianus Scvlpta, Odd Oval, Traianvs, Canary, Canary Demi, Double Trouble, Metropolis (constructivist: based on Boris Bilinsky's poster for the 1927 film Metropolis), Albrecht, Fittin Justice (+Bold), Serif Ultra, Confessions of a Sinner (Cohn writes: A replica of the lettering I carved into a linocut book cover that I made for my favourite book: The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner by James Hogg), Fake Kitsch, 1 Brick Letters, Gainst The Wind, Top Serif, Suggestion (+Bold: art deco).

    In 2015, Cohn created Stencil Funk (psychedelic style).

    Typefaces from 2016: Fittin Justice Bold (letters fit together through the middle), Seeing Double.

    Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Cohn

    Designer of Daddy (2016), a free comic book style typeface that was created for his children's books, Daddy Sat On A Duck and Daddy Said A Word I Never Heard. Available from Pixel Surplus in Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Cóias

    Pyramid Studio is a small alternative design & art direction collective formed by Beatriz Cóias and Joáo Chaves, founded in January 2012. Located in Lisbon, Portugal, it created Pyramid Type in 2012. Lululemon (2012) was made by Beatriz for the band by that name.

    Behance link. Cargo collective link. Another Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Cóias

    Beatriz Cóias (Thrashin) is the Lisbon-based creator of an alchemic typeface for the band Lulemon (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benn Coifman

    Benn is an electrical engineering professor at Ohio State. Benn Coifman's site specializes in commercial railroad train and train lettering fonts. Also included (for free) are a crossword font, a population font, a car font, and a cartography font, all designed by Ben. Check RoadSign, a complete collection of US road signs. He also has a 1940s automobile font, the text font Rio Grande (1998) and a WWII plane font. He also made the BankGothic lookalikes Gotthard and Zephyr. Other designers at RailFonts are Clifford J. Vander Yacht, Randal O'Toole and Otto M. Vondrak.

    The typefaces: 1940s Autos, Alaska Railroad, Alphabet Train, Atlantic - New Haven, Atlantic Alternate, BNSF Narrow 1X, Boxcars, Burlington, Car, Chesapeake, Chesapeake Alternate, Chesapeake Roman, ChesC, City of Font, Clinch Narrow Roman, Clinch Roman, Consolidated, Crossword, Daylight Series (1937; 1947; 1958), Egyptian, Empire Builder, Extra Gray, F7 Profile, FastTrak, Freight, Gotthard, Grand Central, Great Western, Heavyweight, Illinois Central, Illinois Central Alternative, Jade Green, LaGrange, Lehigh Valley, Marquette Roman, Maryland, Milwaukee Road Herald, Milwaukee Road Station & Wayside, MISC Railroad, Modern Herald, Modern Passenger, Monon Route, More Rail Art, Nickel Plate, Northwestern RR Roman, NP RR Roman, Passenger, Pennsylvania 1930s, Pennsylvania Wayside, Rail Art, Rail Dingbats, Railroad Heralds, Railroad Roman, Randals Mac Icons, Reading, Rio Grande, Roads, RR Sign, Seaboard, Seaboard Block, Signals, Signals Second Section, Southern Pacific Daylight, Southern Pacific Extended Roman, Southern Pacific RR Roman, Steam Locomotives, Steam-1880, Streamliner, Street Sign, Texas Special, Train Overhead, Train Tracks, Transit Silhouettes, US Army Transportation Corps., Warbirds, Zephyr.

    Fonts by Pete Willard: BC Rail, Bessemer, BNSF, Car Knocker, Chessie, DRGW, Efliner, Erie Roman, Eurida, GoForIt, IC Logo, KCS, Lifesaver, Midland, NS, Pen Station, Rail Road Number Board 1, Rail Road Number Board 2, Rail Road Number Board 5, Rail TNK 1, RR Stencil, Seaboard, Sirbarry, Square1, STD Gothic Narrow, Tex Spec, TTX. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Coifman

    Art director in Paris, who designed the wedge serif display typeface Surface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Illousa Supply Co

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the vintage label typeface Jasir (2020) and the weathered text typeface Nyemark (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniele Coimbra

    While studying in San Roque, Brazil, Daniele Coimbra designed the experimental geometric typeface La Luna (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matheus Coimbra

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Tipogrfia em Quadros (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rui Coimbra

    Felgueiras, Portugal-based designer of the squarish thin stencil typeface Lanky Line (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Coke

    During his studies in Hong Kong in 2017, Eric Coke designed the display typeface Mitosis (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles J. Coker

    Navajo language page kept by Chuck Coker. A Navajo font is for sale. Coker also designed the East-European typeface ILPRumanianB100 (1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cuchulain Coker

    Creator of the free handcrafted typeface CCokerHand1 (2015, Open Font Library) and the minimalist typeface C Reduci (2015, Open Font Library). Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Colalillo

    Milan, Italy-based type designer who graduated from IED in 2007 and attended the Master of Type Design program at Politecnico di Milano. He has been working in the world of visual communication since then for clients such as Chianti Classico, Moretti, Amnesty International and UAAR. In 2019, he started teaching at IED (Istituto Europeo di Design) in Rome.

    His early typefaces include the hand-printed Peake, Grill Trump (2012: a typeface derived from Gill Sans together with Valentina Aufiero, Francesca Sperti, Natale Ventre and Alejandra Sepulveda at Politecnico di Milano), BetaQin, and the heavy angular display typeface Grosser (2013), which was earlier called Größe (2012). This octagonal typeface covers Greek and is loaded with opentype features.

    In 2018, he designed the ultra-condensed blackletter typeface Guglia.

    In 2020, he released the all caps anthroposophic / lapidary typeface Caudine. It was inspired by the Oscan alphabet used by the Samnites, an pre-roman Italic culture from south-central Italy. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Colangelo

    As a student at Iowa State University in Ames, IA, Jean Colangelo designed the handcrafted typeface Fiddlesticks (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Colbert

    Australian creator of Alpha Crisp (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Colby

    Alexandfer Meyer is the Zürich-based designer (b. 1977) who started publishing his typefaces at Die Gestalten. In 2008, he set up xyz.ch where he sells his own creations. Some typefaces have recently been released under the name Alexander Colby. Designer of these typefaces:

    Since 2010, partner with Timo Gaessner in Milieu Grotesque. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Coldicott

    London-based designer of the multilined typeface Miami (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Cole

    During her studies, Alexis Cole (Northfield, IL) designed the textured typeface Bauhaus Bold (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Cole

    Arkansas-based designer (b. 1986) of the handcrafted 3d outline typeface Oh Ashy (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bobby Cole

    During his studies at Salford University in the UK, Bobby Cole designed a few unnamed typefaces, as well as Freaky Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casey Cole

    Savannah, GA-based designer of Motor City (2012), a rounded automotive signage typeface that recalls the era of the car manufacturers in Detroit. This typeface was created during his graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Cole

    Designer in Wellington, New Zealand, who created the brush script typefaces Wanderlust and Summer Script in 2016. In 2017, he designed the brush scripts Orange Sunset and ChocoShot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coreena Cole

    Designer and illustrator in Adelaide, Australia, who created the decorative capos typeface Adelaide (2014), which consists of ornaments related to her city. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Cole

    Phoeniz, AZ-based creator of the free techno fonts Super King (2013) and Shockwave (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Cole

    Graphic designer on Staten Island, NY, who created the straight-edged typeface KC Lines in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kohl Design (or: Kohl + Cole)

    Designer in 2021 of Lineara (a free outlined 3d font), Dezo (a bold sans), Six9 Graffiti Urban Tag, Ten10 (a brush font), and Zimu (a grungy text typeface), In 2020, Kohl Design released IGMA Bold, Lemon Pepper, and Xogo (a circle-themed logo font). In 2019, they published Driftwood (a textured typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Colella

    Bulle, Switzerland-based designer of the geometric sold typeface Misterica (2017) which was done as a project at Eracom in Lausanne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paige Coleman-Bell

    During her studies at Farnham UCA in farnborough, UK, Paige Coleman-Bell designed an experimental modular typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Coleman

    Dave Coleman is a type designer and lettering artist in Sydney, australia. He is involved in The Australian Graphic Supply Co, a design studio that began in Sydney, launched in Ovideo, Spain, and is currently operating out of the Blue Mountains, Australia. It is run by Dave and Laura Coleman. During a summer course called Type@Paris (2015), Dave Coleman created the mischievous typeface Buffon that is characterized by reversed (Italian) contrast---the horizontal strokes are thicker than the vertical ones.

    At Type@Paris 2016, Dave Coleman designed the typeface family Wentworth in Caption, Text and Display styles.

    At Future Fonts, he published the spooky wavy typeface Danse Macabre (2018) and the psychedelic bell bottom typeface Funkford (2021).

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davion Coleman

    Saint Louis, MO-based designer of the ornamental textured caps typeface Triland Slab (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joy Coleman

    Located in San Jose, CA, Joy Coleman is the creator of the Dr Seuss typeface in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Coleman

    During her studies in Lawrence, KS, Kelsey Coleman designed the modular typeface Organic Leaf (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myles Katherine Coleman

    Myles Katherine (b. Lynchburg, VA, 1989) is a photographer and fine artist from Lynchburg, Virginia. She received her Bachelors degree in Studio Art with an emphasis in photography in May 2011.

    Dafont link.

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Lula (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrick Coleman

    For a school project at the University of South Florida in Saint Petersurg, FL, Rodrick Coleman created the stencil typeface Equal (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toni Coleman

    During her visual communication studies in Highland Heights, KY, Toni Coleman designed the techno typeface Slanty (2013) and the circle-based monoline sans typeface Circa (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Cole

    Designer at Provo Craft of fonts such as PC Alphabet Soup, PC Comic Strip, PC Americana, PC Calico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eponine Col

    Paris-based designer of Peinture (2020) and Knee Play (2020), an animated font based on the play Einstein on the Beach. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Cole

    Roy Cole (b. Bradford, UK, 1932, d. 2012) was a British typographer who trained under Emil Ruder and Robert Büchler at the Allgemeine Gewerbeschule Basel in Switzerland. His foundry, est. 2003, was located in Wells, Somerset, UK. He designed the 6-weight sans family Lina (2003) and the 6-style Swiss-style sans family Zeta (2006). In 2009, he published the humanist sans family Colophon.

    His last typeface, completed just before his death in 2012, is Coleface, a sans family.

    Wiki page. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Cole

    Designer at the Exploding Font Company of Florem Lactis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Coles

    Graphic designer in Toronto, who created the otylined 3d typeface Jinx in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Coles

    Aka Stewf. Stephen was a Utah-based graphic designer who used to design layouts for the USLC Chronicle. A typeface identifier with an encyclopedic mind, he runs the successful and lively type blog Typographica with Caren Litherland [that site was founded by Joshua Lurie-Terrell in 2002. Coles joined a couple years later. Matthew Bardram and Patric King helped out for a while]. He was Type Director at FontShop San Francisco from 2004-2010. Stephen is now a writer and typographic consultant, doing work for a variety of foundries and design studios. He founded Fonts In Use and is the Associate Curator and Editorial Director at Letterform Archive.

    Author of The Anatomy of Type: A Graphic Guide to 100 Typefaces (2012, Harper Design) and The Geometry of Type: The Anatomy of 100 Essential Typefaces (2013, Thames & Hudson, UK). Amazon link.

    Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal.

    His typefaces:

    • The Mac version of "Monica", Andy Crewdson's digitization of Monica Lewinsky's handwriting (in notes she wrote for Bill Clinton).
    • Eerostyle (2008), created with FontStruct. Eerostyle is a parody of Eurostile.
    • The FontStruct fonts Pebble Soft, Pebble, Morricone (Far West spoof), Leaflet Gap (kitchen tile), Leaflet Wide Stem, Leaflet Stem, Leaflet, Varsity (athletic lettering), MinimalBloc Gap (kitchen tile).
    • WPA Gothic and WPA Gothic Deco (also done at FontStruct). These are poster typefaces inspired by posters produced in the 1930s by FDR's WPA (Works Progress Administration) such as this one. Similar poster typefaces would include Futura Display, Tourist Gothic, FF Moderne Gothics, Refrigerator, and MVB Solano Gothic.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Caleb Colestock

    Art director in San Diego, CA, who created the piano key typeface Peel and the outlined display typeface Do Good Work in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nik Coley

    British designer, aka Spunky McPunk. He created the broken glass simulation typeface Skratch Punk (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Colgan

    During his studies in Brighton, UK, Patrick Colgan created Pavillion (2013, a display sans typeface) and Chair Leg Typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Colic

    Ivan Colic (Infografica) is art director at Ogilvy Zoom Cape Town, South Africa. He made a stunning constructivist typeface family in 2012, called Afrographique. In 2015, he started selling his fonts via Creative Market. Typefaces there include the clean sans typeface Infografica Medium (2015, to be used for information design). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Octavio Colina

    Valencia, Venezuela-based designer of the striped speed typeface Velocidad (2017) and the bilined circle-themed and perhaps neon sign typeface Cartel (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Colindres

    Multimedia designer in la Libertad, El Salvador. Creator of the brush typeface Collins (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Colin

    Paris-based design student who developed the technio typeface Tronique in 2012 for the techno-trash music band Lords of Acid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Colin

    Strasbourg, France-based designer of Vault (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Colizzi

    Alessandro Colizzi (b. Rome, 1966) is associate professor at Milan's Politecnico, Department of Design, where he teaches graphic design history, typography, and type design. He was professor at the Ecole de design of UQAM (Montreal) from 2005 to 2019, and visiting professor at the Design Academy Eindhoven (2014/15). He holds a PhD from the University of Leiden (with a thesis on Bruno Minari), an MA in Type Design from The Hague's Koninklijke Academie van Beeldende Kunsten, a postgraduate diploma from the Atelier National de Recherche Typographique (Nancy, France, 2001), and an MLitt in English Literature from the University of Rome La Sapienza (1985-2000). He researches graphic design history, typography, and information design and interned in 1999 with Paul Shaw at Parsons School of Design in New York. He is a member of the Nebiolo History Project and has been a member of the cooperative Italian type foundry CAST since 2019.

    His typefaces include:

    • Mignonne (2004, aka Mirabelle). This was specially designed for small text setting under modern printing conditions.
    • The condensed Offbeat (1998, T-26, with Marco Tancredi).
    • Neon Nbl (2019-2020, CAST). Neon Nbl is a display typeface working at its best for headlines, posters and logos. It is the faithful digital redesign of the original geometric monocase sans designed by Giulio da Milano and released by Nebiolo in 1933-1934. The original face had different proportions with varying widths for each type size, ranging from extra narrow (72 pt) to wide (6 pt), while Neon Nbl comes in a coordinated range of weights (Thin to Bold) and proportions (UltraCondensed to Normal). Neon Nbl also comes in a shaded titling version (Ombra) in four styles. Colizzi extended the oroginal character set which now contains 700 glyphs per font.

    Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam: Forma, Dattilo, Modulo. Nebiolo's last effort to produce a 'universal' typeface. Organizer of ATypI 2017 in Montreal. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Deivid Colkevicius

    London-based designer of Abstract Typeface (2014). Creative Ice Media Group. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gemma Coll amalé

    La Seu d'Urgell, Catalunya-based designer (b. 1976) of the counterless typeface Comic Bold (2017). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Athina Collaro

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the thin typeface family Ruby Sans (2016), the condensed slab serif Layal (2016) and the condensed thin sans typeface Rose (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Collaud

    Graphic designer in Lausanne who created the sans typeface CR Own (2011) and the sans typeface CR Griphen (2014). In 2017, he designed CR Ooner, Jazzy Mono (monospaced), and CR Afty. Behance link. Newer Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Coll

    Calgary, Alberta-based designer of Forward Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordi Collell

    Catalan designer at FontStruct in 2008 of bb_tempo_extended_3, bbtempo (pixel face), bbtempo_bold, bbtempo_condensed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Collet

    During his studies in Paris, Nathan Collet created ID font (2015), a geometric alphabet for an Irma Boom retrospective (2014, done with Maxime Cresseaux) and an experimental typeface, Archive (2014), for a music group.

    In 2016, Nathan Collet, Antoine Desfilis and François Andrivet created the type design program that uses scanned fingerprints to create skeleton letters.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Collett

    Salt Lake City, UT-based designer of the long-legged rounded sans typeface Skinny Tall (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Collette

    Student at the School of Visual Arts who lives in New York City. Creator of the thin condensed octagonal typeface New York City (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Nicolaas Coenraad Collette

    Joan Collette for short, b. Delft, 1889, d. Nijmegen, 1958. Dutch illustrator, graphic designer and painter. With Flemish designer Jos Dufour, he created the beautiful ultra-fat art deco display typeface L'Indépendant (ca. 1930). It was done at Etablissements Plantijn, a foundry in Brussels affiliated at the time with Lettergieterij Amsterdam. Specimen at the University of Amsterdam library. The name and the year of release were chosen to commemorate the hundredth anniversary of the independence of Belgium (from the Netherlands). It was made into a font by Monotype in 1999.

    Implementations of Independant include Independant (free; by Phynette and Apostrophe), Dujour (by Steve Matteson), Sid The Kid NF (free; by Nick Curtis), Collette (2007, by Anton Scholtz), Dufour (2011, Anton Scholtz), and Jumbo Mumbo NF (2006, Nick Curtis). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Colley

    British designer of British Sign Language 3 at XRMX Software Solutions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Colley

    Leeds, UK-based designer of Gotham Knight (2012), which he calls the offspring of Gotham and Times. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Collier

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Alex Bold (2015), which was used in the British comic series Viz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diane Collier

    From the blurb at TypeCon 2009: Diane Collier has over 20 years experience in type design and development specializing in complex scripts, with technical expertise in font hinting and OpenType development. Collier started her professional career in 1988 as a type designer for Compugraphic Corp. in Massachusetts, where she worked with many of today's top designers and developers. Collier started Kigali Designs in 1998 and has established a reputation in the industry for providing high quality work, while developing long term relationships with companies like Microsoft, Ascender, Monotype Imaging and others. She has written several font development specifications and created training videos for Microsoft. In addition, Collier provides training in many of the industry's type development tools for companies and individuals. When not on the computer, Collier teaches pottery and drawing at a local art school. She made a font by Arthur Baker into an 8-set family in 1994, called Kigali, an African-look family in memory of the victims of the 1994 Ruanda genocide. Kigali Designs will also do custom font work from their office in Massachusetts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ross Collier

    Wirral, UK-based designer of the triangulated typeface Polygon (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Collier

    Graphic designer and photographer in Toronto. Creator of Collier Roman (2012), a typeface in the style of University Roman.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Collier

    San Jose, CA-based designer. Behance link. Creator of the floriated caps typeface Morris (2011). This typeface was based largely on work done at San Jose State University while completing a BFA degree in graphic design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliette Collin

    French type designer active at 205TF, where she designed the industrial sans family Salmanazar (2018) and writes: Salmanazar is a typeface which has its roots in nineteenth century French type design, and in particular, the specimen of Antique Warnery no.1, published in 1922. Originally intended to be used for the composition of titles (the smallest body size being 20pt), its undecided yet vigorous strokes have been updated for contemporary use, while retaining its typically strong details from the belle-époque typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Briarly Collins

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the witchcraft and Wiccan theology-inspired art nouveau typeface Coven (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coleman Collins

    Designer in New York City. Creator of Alpha Mail (2012, a rhombic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Collins

    Creator of the iFontMaker font 3n Sketch Condensed (2010, a hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Collins

    Designer of the wavy typeface Under The Surface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jayden Collins

    During his studies in Melbourne, Australia, Jayden Collins created an untitled hipster typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Collins

    Type designer associated with House Industries in Delaware. His typefaces:

    • At House Industries, Jess Collins and Mitja Miklavic revived Ed Benguiat's great fat face didone typeface (Benguiat) Montage in 2018.
    • In 2011, he digitized Bubble Gum, a bubblegum / cartoon font first designed by Dave West in the late 1960s. House Industries sells it since 2021 as Plinc Bubblegum (2021).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Collins

    Bodmin, UK-based creator of a few typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Collins

    Fontstructor who made the squarish typeface Rumetic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Collins

    Creator of the free font Jagger (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Collins

    Designer of MC Sweetie Hearts (1999), an alphading for Valentine's Day. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Collins

    Designer of Octoplzogg at Nakedface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Meddy Collins

    ClaWrite is an alphabet based on a 3x3 grid of straight strokes -- which are very easily made with claws, hence the name. It was something I designed in the early 1990s as a system of dragon writing, but it has plenty of applications for us folks in human bodies, too. No kidding, this is an alphabet for dragons. A font was made by Mark Johnston, but I could not find it. Matthew Meddy Collins from the UK made another one, called ClaWrite2009, but that font in turn seems to have been made by Tori Kabuto---help. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maureen Collins

    Designer of the flowery typeface MC Blossoms (1999-2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pat Collins

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Collins Bicentennial (1975), which comes in Solid, Open and Ornate subfamilies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Collins

    Designer of the film font Arlenette. This font was shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Railey Collins

    Student in Anderson, SC, who created the teardrop text family Gatsby (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard D. Collins

    Designed just one TrueType font, Cheap Fire (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Collins

    Sam Collins (Zocial) is the designer of the free SVG format icon font Maki (2012), which was specially created to be used in conjunction with the MapBox software. See also here.

    Collins also created the social network icon set Zocial (2012, free). Strangely, the free Zocial font on Github, dated 2015, is attributed to Cody Alder. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamasin Collins

    Designer of the boxed handcrafted Die Bruecke style typeface Scraper (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luz Collioud

    Luz Collioud (or Luz Maria) set up Untitled Motion in Buenos Aires. Luz designed these typefaces in 2012: Untitled in Motion (wavy), Rochester Twee, Rochester Thee, Haelvsen, Dottie W. Mac Spotter, Dottie B. Mac Spotter (a Dalmatian face).

    Free fonts include Made of Stars (2012), Puncher (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013: Travine (liquid scary lettering).

    Typefaces from 2016: Bonbots, Isogul, ODYWSS, Sparkplucked.

    Typefaces from 2019: Frankchild, Hatteries, Untimately. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Irene Coll

    Graphic designer in Alicante, Spain, who created the futuristic ornamental caps typeface Cosmos in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosie Collison

    Lowestoft, UK_based creator (b. 1995) of the handwriting typeface Ponellas (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Collombet

    Creator of Alphabet Gothique (2013), a calligraphic alphabet, during her studies at ECV in Lille, France. I wonder if she is also not Charlotte Cosmoa, who created an unnamed blackletter calligraphic alphabet in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damien Collot

    A 2011 graduate of École supérieure d'art et de design (2011) in Amiens, France, where he was supervised by Titus Nemeth. His type family, called Milosz, won the Type Design International Student Competition Milosz 2011. His thesis on the origins of italic script.

    In 2013, he joined Dalton Maag in London to work as a junior font designer. At Dalton Maag, he worked on Intel Clear Arabic, which won an award at Granshan 2014. He also published Lemance (2016) there. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claus Collstrup

    Art director at Pegasus in Copenhagen, Denmark (b. 1971). At Garagefonts in 2000, he released these typefaces: Cafe Retro, Dualis, Five Link Chain, Fono, Mobilette, Modus, Toaster, the runny ink font TwoFourTwo (2000), C64 (2000, a pixel face), Fake Deco Extra Bold (2000, squarish).

    FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Colmant

    Victor "Sendhar" Colmant designed the squarish typeface AnaScript. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Colombeau

    Antoine Colombeau (aka Colorbean) is the French designer of the free circle-based typeface Nonchalance (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flomaryne Colombier

    During her studies in Strasbourg, France, Flomaryne Colombier designed a Djibouti-themed typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Colombini

    Catalog includes 7 font families, all of the display or artsy kind: Bodura, Citrus, Espiritus, Howdy, Penne, Quagmire, HotRod and Whiteboard. Based in Newport Beach, CA, and run by Anthony Colombini. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federica Colombo

    During her studies in Milan, Federica Colombo created the bold monoline sans typeface Casacca (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Trinidad Colombo

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Marine (2015: a school project at FADU / UBA). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Colombo

    Graduate of the Academy of Belle Arti in Milan. Deshio and Milano, Italy-based designer of Simplego (2017), the free plump sans typeface Fluf (2017), the free hipster display typeface family Angoli (2017), the free display typeface Eclisse Sans (2017) and the zebra-striped hexagonal Legno (2017: free demo).

    Typefaces from 2018: Bianco (a thin script), Fluf Line (a free heavy rounded sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Colombo

    Milan-based creator of the 1960s style modular computer font Quadro (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gemma Estadella Colomé

    During her graphic design studies, Gemma Estadella Colomé (Sabadell, Catalunya) created the tall-legged display typeface Sonora Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Colomina

    Bull's Eye Soft is the Valencia-based foundry of software engineer Carlos Colomina (b. 1977, Valencia). Colomina created Carl Sans (2012, a hand-printed which he calls a good alternative to Comic Sans) and Wayfont Sans (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Del R. Colon

    Caguas, Puerto Rico-based designer of the display typeface family Prickly (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar D. Colon

    Digital artist from Nova Scotia, Canada (b. 1978). Designer of the artificial language pixel font Galactic Mini (2006) and the handwriting font OhdeeSee (2007). Alternate URL. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Color

    Ukrainian designer of the OFL family OldSlavs (2011, Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Colors

    Creator of the connected script typeface Dream a Little Dream (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nebal Colpan

    Graphic designer in Istanbul who created Leaf Sans (2013), a foliate typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josella Colquhoun

    Beautiful and practical archive specializing in retro: 50s, 60s, art deco, 70s, art nouveau, Bauhaus, Western. Run by Josella Colquhoun. Josella also designed some freeware fonts such as Tack-O-Ding (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Colton

    Milwaukee, WI-based creator of the curvy and spiky typeface Luna (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eddie Colton

    Florida-based Eddie Colton's creations: The Young Ones (2003-2007, a ranom note font based on the second season credits from The Young Ones TV series, which in turn was based on a Sex Pistols cover), Nebulus (2001, handwriting), Thorne (2000), Future Rot (2000), Metron (great geometric font), GoCrazy, Manglo (Asian simulation font), Protract, Don't Panic, Nightlife, Rocky Horror Picture Show, Werner, Killing Joke (hacker font), Electronic, Bjorkfont (see also here), NewOrder-Movement, NewOrder-Village 586, WildMoodSwings, Wishbats, Curiosity, Whispers (changed Hansa), TheTop. And a number of band fonts by other designers. Cure--Curiosity, Cure--Picture-Show, Cure--Wild-Mood-Swings, Cure--Wish and cure-play-out, all dated 1999-2002, can be downloaded here. Home page.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Colvin

    Creative director in Minneapolis, MN, working at Cue Inc. He designed the superb experimental typeface Popular Front (2012) using circle arcs only. Home page of Cue. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Colvin

    During his studies in Chicago, Jess Colvin created Banana Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Elizabeth Colwell

    Chicago lettering artist who created Colwell Handletter&Italic in 1917 for ATF, and this roman (possibly in 1923), also for ATF. She was noted for her display work and hand-lettered pages. Some say that Colwell Handletter was designed by someone else based on her work.

    Digital versions: HPLHS Prop Fonts (Andrew Leman) has HPLHS Colwell and HPLHS Colwell italic. Lazy Dog Foundry (or: Franklin Type Founders) has a font called Colwell. Suzanne Fleischauer and Apostrophe created Colwell and Hadley (2000), based on 1916 hand lettering by Ned Hadley. So, maybe this suggests that Ned Hadley was the real designer of these fonts. Finally, Nick Curtis created McKenna Handletter NF Normal, McKenna Handletter NF Bold, McKenna Handletter NF Normal Italic and McKenna Handletter NF Bold Italic in 2002.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Colz

    London, UK-based designer of the modular typeface E One Elegance (2016) and Ti-Wench (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Comastri

    Marco Comastri (Bunker) is located in Modena, Italy. His design studio does some custom font work, among many other things. He created the sans typeface Laulkìtere (2007). Spaghetti Grafica poster. During studies at ISIA Urbino, he co-designed the futuristic typeface Syntellect (2002-2003) with Alessia Travaglini, Denis Imolesi Faraoni and Luca Piraccini. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilhem Combescure

    Graphic designer in Bordeaux, France, who created the octagonal typeface Combescure (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Combes

    Toulouse, France-based designer of the Braille/Latin combination font Monster (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Combs

    Savannah, GA-based student who proposed this caps typeface (2006) for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Combs

    Charles Combs from Austin, TX, runs the design studio Charles Combs Design. He created Ghost Font (2010, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Combs

    Sarah Combs (aka Queen Simia) is a cartoonist from the Midwest United States. She designed Precursor Alpha (2005), an artificial language font seen in Naughty Dog Inc's Jak and Dexter. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Comeau

    Gatineau, Quebec-based designer of the vintage map font Mythrandir (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Comerci

    Italian illustrator. In 2017, he designed the handcrafted typeface Rust Paint sans. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Comesaña

    In 2017, during her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Paula Comesaña designed the Western circus font Le Cirque. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Cominale

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Genoa, Italy, who created the comic book / marker pen typefaces Primo (2018) and Boldone (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Comin

    As a student at Les Gobelins in Paris, Veronica Comin designed the Scream-inspired typeface Chido (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Comley

    During his studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Keith Comley created the hairline script typeface Globe (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Millieri Communicacao

    Designer of Sketchtica (2015), a sketched typeface based on Helvetica outlines. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morito Comori

    Japanese creator (b. 1982) of the dingbat typeface Morito (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moron Brother Co

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based lettering artist and type designer. His typefaces include Primata Script (2018), Raflesia Script (2018: in Treefrog style), Carolina Script (2018), Theory Signature (2018) and Automatic Signature (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Comotti

    Milan, Italy-based designer of the free wavy font Liquido (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattia Compagnucci

    Mattia Compagnucci (b. 1984), Simone Iocco, Claudio Fina, Emanuele Serra and Marino Bressan cooperated on the Hono Sans typeface in 2011 while studying at the Accademia delle Arti e Nuove Tecnologie in Rome. Mattia lives in Milan. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    compositionof

    Creator of the sans typeface Zukunft (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Compson

    Quentin's first font, Coprophilia, was posted on alt.binaries.fonts, on Dec 18, 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin Compton

    Wake Forest, NC-based designer of the hipster typeface Min Mal (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randy Compton

    American programmer who lives in Ocotillo. Se created the artificial language font Schnarthezheian (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    LBC Computers

    Serbian foundry. Creators in 2003 of the techno fonts LBCBoom, LBCCool2, LBCDots, LBCStarlight. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ai Comsaloni

    FontStructor who made the curly caps typeface Patendril (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Comte

    Ariège, France-based creator (b. 1958) of Sacre (2013, an alien or religious symbology font). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Conahan

    Mark Conahan designed Shitface (T-26, 2001). Other typefaces are shown at Antigravity Press (or: AGF Typefaces), his company. They include the summum of useless fonts: HelloMyNameIsCraig, Locker, McLoose, and a few other illegible fonts. He created two free skull fonts, called Skullphabet #2 (2008) and Skullphabet #1. These were based on art created in 2007-2008 by Noah Scalin, creative director and owner of Another Limited Rebellion, who during one year created one skull (art piece) per day. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Riley Conaway

    Graphic designer in Houston Heights, TX. He used coat hangers to make the wiry typeface Desperation (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Conboy

    Pullman Junction, WA-based designer of the neon typeface Neon90s (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Concannon

    American designer of the techno font Mentor-51 (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luana Concatto

    Farroupilha, Brazil-based designer of the tall minimalist sans typeface Forma (2015), the pop art typeface Pop na Arte (2015), the handcrafted typeface Manuscrita (2015), and the fun retro poster typeface Fina (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Conceição

    Design student at the School of Fine-Arts of the University of Porto, Portugal. Designer and illustrator. Creator of the calligraphic typeface Illustrissima (2012) and of the grungy Civitas (2012).

    Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Conceição

    Graphic designer in Alcobaça, Portugal, who created the organic and flowing typeface Fluidly in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Concilio

    Ivana Concilio (Salerno, Italy) created the experimental CMD font (2012). What, how, why? She also made the wall-writing typeface Ribbonpop (2013) and the graffiti typeface FloWell (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vit Condak

    Ostrava, Czechia-based designer of these free fonts: Gunny Handwriting (2003), Tincushion (2003-2014), Hieroglyphic (2002, paperclip font), Fashionism, Milanotica (2012), Gunny Rewritten (2014), Blrrpix Strict (2014, pixel face), Kvantita (2014, script), Simply City (2014, organic sans).

    Typefaces from 2015: Jack Brusher (brush font), Gunny Manual, Gomes Strikes Agaian, Octagonal, Fashionism (thin sans), Bublina The Dog (comic book face), Quality of Life.

    Typefaces from 2016: Residualni (brush calligraphy), Ales&Hegar Raw (outlined party present font; inspired by the book "Mladezi" by Mikolas Ales (1852-1913). Its cover was designed by Milan Hegar who tried to imitate Ales's ornamental upper case letters from the original 1910s magazines).

    Typefaces froom 2017: Vitkova Pisanka (handwriting type loosely based on what was taught in Czech elementary schools in the 1980s), Ruffiano & Loseri, Eighties Monster (outlined and textured sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Bublina The Mongrel (comic book script), Whatacolor (a watercolor brush font), Indiana Jones (his take on the font from the Indiana Jones logo), Pixlashed, Krasomila (hand-drawn letters used in credits of the movie Pysna princezna (The Proud Princess) (1952)). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Condello

    Torino, Italy-based designer of Pietre (2013), a stencil typeface inspired by stone slabs.

    As a member of the Italian open source font cooperative Collletttivo, he designed the free monospaced typeface Necto Mono (2016) and writes: Necto Mono is an aseptic, neutral font designed for any kind of visual mutiny.. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Conde López

    Spanish designer from La Coruna, b. 1976. He created Matricula Espanola (2007, an all caps sans face) and N-Gage (2007, a futuristic experiment). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Condemine

    Dijon, France-based designer of the all caps display typeface Alphabetica (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabine Condiescu

    Paris-based designedr who created the decorative typeface Schraub Struktur (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Condori

    During his studies at FADU UBA (Buenos Aires), Nicolas Conduri created the typeface Simple Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Condo

    Uruguayan designer of the rounded typeface Hinata (2015), which was part of a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Condouris

    Laura Condouris is a calligrapher, illustrator, and occasional comedienne from Baltimore, Maryland. She offers commercial fonts via Trial By Cupcakes. The first font is the calligraphic Katie Rose (2012). Anna Clara (2013) is a casual connected script with plenty of optional swashes. Quickpen (2014) is a connected script. Freeland is a hand-painted connected brush typeface.

    In 2017, she designed Quickbrush (dry brush style).

    In 2018, she added Harlan. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Condrau

    Swiss designer who is now at the University of Plymouth. In 2013, he created the paperclip typeface Ride The Line, the octagonal typeface Link, and the stencil typeface Vertizona.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Condrea

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the watercolor brush script typeface Aquila (2017). Aka Charushella. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Cone

    Designer at Tilburg Laserfonts with Eric Schiller. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Perez Conesa

    Adriana Perez Conesa is a Spanish graphic and typeface designer, currently based in Barcelona. She studied art and graphic design at the University of the Basque Country. Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2020. Her typefaces:

    • Subs and Stuff (2020). These are her graduation typefaces at Reading. Subs n Stuff. Subs uses squarish letterforms with low contrast, large x-height, generous apertures, pixel-traps and clear shapes, all to help reduce the chances of misrecognition and increase legibility. Subs contains two different styles: Micro, intended for low-resolution screen and small sizes, and Text, for high-resolution screens and bigger sizes. Text is also variable in the weight axis. Stuff is a variable subfamily that covers weight and optical size axes. Both typeface families are accompanied by an italic style and support Latin and Arabic scripts.
    • A revival of Augereau Gros Romain (2020).
    • Rockera (2018-2019). Rockera was designed during a four month Typography Design post-graduate course at EINA (University School of Design and Art of Barcelona).
    • Essone (2018). A didone.
    • Aurum Sans (2018). Her graduation project at the University of the Basque Country. Aurum Sans is a geometric typeface in which she combined rationality with humanism.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Confalonieri

    Born in Lecco in 1990, Sara is a student at ISIA Urbino since 2009. During a course with Albert Pinggera, she designed the angular typeface family Ieri (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Congdon

    American type designer. Her creations are digitized and fontified by Design23. Her first typeface is Petit Lisa (2012, a tall poster face). That was followed by Geraldine (2012, a script typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amy E. Conger

    Amy Conger's free fonts: Halcyon (handwriting), Splurge (handwriting), Ticket Caps, Thicket (1999), Respess Capitals (2003), Duerer Latin (1995-1997), Cricket (1997, double-stroked hand), Gaudin, Revolving Door, Duerer Everyday Tools. Mostly original, mostly handlettered fonts, plus a gallery of unusual lettering and texts. She teaches type design at the City College of San Francisco.

    Dafont link. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Congiu

    Cagliari, Italy-based designer of the masculine octagonal typeface Qatsi (2014) and the wedgy sans typeface Mezzana (2015). Mezzana is a free font inspired by Corrado Mezzana (1890-1952), an italian artist who designed stamps and award notices in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. The font is also partially based on Paul Renner's Futura and Alessandro Butti and Aldo Novarese's Semplicita. Behance link. Additional link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Congreve

    Chicago-based designer (b. 1990) of the organic typeface Equinox (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Congrove

    At iFontMaker, Kelly Congrove designed these typefaces in 2016: Adela Stripes Around My Shoulder (sketched font), Adela Coffee Shop. Adela Gracie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuela Conidi

    Conidi obtained an MA in typeface design from the University of Reading in 2008, and a PhD from the same university a few years later. Her graduation typeface is Nabil, a hookish serifed typeface that covers Latin and Arabic. It won a bronze medal at the 2009 EDAwards. She also holds a Masters degree in Design and Visual Communication from the Polytechnic University in Milan

    Emanuela joined Fontsmith in 2008: With a background in Graphic Design, experience in hot-metal type hand composition and letterpress printing, she is passionate about typographic history, 19th century typefaces and Arabic typography. In 2009, Mitja Miklavcic, Jason Smith and Emanuela co-designed the slab serif family FS Rufus, which was described by them as benevolent, quirky, peculiar, offbeat, jelly beans and ice cream, a retro eco warrior.

    She co-designed the legible sans family FS Me with Mitja Miklavic, Phil Garnham, Jason Smith and Fernando Mello (Fontsmith).

    Designer of FS Albert Arabic, FS Rome (with Mitja Miklavcic: an all caps Trajan typeface) and FS Blake (a sans with some inherent tension) at Fontsmith.

    Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp on the topic of Arabic type history. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Coniglio

    Delta, CO (and, earlier, Stamford, CT)-based Joseph Coniglio (b. Niagara Falls, NY, 1955) and a small group of designers. Check out the typewriter families Carbon 14, Passport, Vintage Type, Garnet Euro Typewriter (2004, grungy), and Telepath.

    Other fonts: Aspersion, Grasshopper (dada), Burnt Toast (rounded fat finger face), Yardbord Numerals, Snyder Speed, Autocrat, NudE, Jack Rabbit, Felt Marker, Oregon Dry, Sublime, Omaha, Nomad, Aquacia (stencil), Rainmaker (stencil), Dirty Numbers (2021).

    Showcase of Joseph Coniglio's typefaces at MyFonts. The Coniglio Type typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Conklin

    American designer of a couple of display typefaces in 2018, including Conkurves (a geometric sans) and Tredecim (a roman inscriptional typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Conley

    During his studies in Norwich, UK, Adam Conley created the blocky 3d typeface Iso Blok (2013) and the experimentak Doll Face (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Conley

    Brisbane-based designer of the chromatic typeface Chav (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Conley

    Josh Conley (Canada) designed the skinny hand-printed typeface Wirey (2010). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Conley

    Liz Conley is an illustrator, graphic designer and type designer from Portland, Oregon. Now based in San Francisco, she designed the blackboard bold typeface Gemline (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Conley

    Artsy Fartsy (earlier: McFontsy) is Michelle Conley's place on the web. Free fonts: x-spiralmental (spiral dingbats), SloppyMe (hand-printed), New Toy (kid's writing), Corner Table (dingbats).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Conlon

    Student at UWE in Bristol, UK. Fontstructor who made the shadow typeface Khaos Two Point Oh (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Conlon

    Graduate of Taylor University (1978), Gordon Conwell Theological Seminary (1987) and Goddard College (2007). He was art director at Paramount Pictures ((1988-1996), and taught art at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania (2001-2007) and Siena Heights University (2007-2018). Based in Tecumseh, MI (was: Lake Zurich, Illinois), Conlon set up Mortal Turtle Foundry where he was selling fonts for about 5USD a shot.

    Hi typefaces include Dodgenburn, EinzigSans, EinzigSerif, Einzine, Etched, Notchenarow, RogersTypewriter (1999), Rubberstamp, Scraping, Scratchy (1994), SloppyInk (1999), Sponged, Stratenarow. Sloppy Ink and RogersTypewriter are great old typewriter fonts. Web site for his art. Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Connan

    Paris-based designer of the experimental geometric cosmic typeface geotiqa (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ross Connard

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY. Behance link. Creator of a very original threaded typeface called Burning Man Bold (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Connare

    Vincent Connare (b. 1960, Boston) is an ex-painter turned type designer, who holds an MA in typeface design from the University of Reading in 1999. In the late eighties/early nineties Connare worked in the Ikarus, Intellifont and TrueType teams for Agfa/Compugraphic, and was one of the first type designers to learn TrueType hinting. Then he joined Microsoft, where he designed Trebuchet (1996) and Comic Sans (1995).

    At Connare.com (Seattle), he designed the transitional book text typeface Magpie in 2000. Vincent Connare joined Dalton Maag in the spring of 2001 as production manager. At Dalton Maag he was part of the team that developed Ubuntu and Nokia Pure. His own Magpie typeface was published in 2008 at Dalton Maag as Magpie Typo.

    Lesser known fonts by Connare include WildStyle (done for the Agfa Creative Alliance), Fabula (a font for children's texts in Basque, Catalan, Dutch, English, French, Frisian, Irish, Spanish and Welsh), Amaze (for mazes), and Vixar ASCII (1995, for Microsoft).

    Connare also enjoys a reputation as an expert font hinter.

    There is a movement by Isaac Stanfield to ban Comic Sans, discussed at Typographica and Typophile. Interview by Karen Huang. Piece by Emily Steel. Can Comic Sans look good in design? Check Markku Ylisirniö's Comic Sans poster. At Ampersand in 2011, he concluded "I just wanted to let it go; it just looks ridiculous" explaining why he was not involved with Ascender's Comic Sans Pro.

    Video: Influencers and Innovation: Comic Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James J. Connell

    A designer from Pasadena, CA, who graduated in 2007 from the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, CA. In 2008, he set up James J. Connell Fonts. His font designs include Paine (2008, humanist almost Peignotian sans; one style only) and Sumi Strokes (2008, simple abstract brush strokes). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Connelly

    Creator of the hand-drawn outline typeface AshleysFont2 (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mica Connelly

    Graphic designer in Carlisle and London, UK. Graphic Design student at the University of Cumbria. Inksplat (2012) is a typeface created by Mica for the cover of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (Ken Kesey, Penguin). In 2015, she made the floriated all caps typeface Botanical (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Conner

    At Flagler College in St. Augustine, Florida, Matthew Conner designed the display typeface Metaverse (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Conners

    Emily Conners (Emily Lime Design, Greenville, SC) has a BS in Biology from the University of South Carolina. Based in Atlanta, GA, she specializes in capricious scripts. Her typefaces include:

    Old home page. Some fonts or subsets of fonts can be had for free at Fontspace and Dafont.

    MyFonts interview in June 2012, with this introductory paragraph: We've seen a few meteoric careers on MyFonts before, but the dazzling feats accomplished by the one-woman foundry called Emily Lime has left us seriously in awe. Based in Greenville, SC, this brand new font company managed to score one best-seller after another these past six months. The energetic Southern Belle in charge of the operation has made fonts in a range of styles, but capricious scripts are what she does best. Her peacefully named Bombshell Pro is at the top of our Hot New Fonts list as we speak. And while her alphabets are nonchalant and untamed, the underlying font technology is smart and nifty. Meet Emily Conners, a newcomer with a punch. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Connock

    Graphic designer in Thatcham, UK. Creator of Connock (2012), a medium-contrast slightly flared sans typefaces that was meant for eReader devices. It is characterized by an almost vertical cross-bar on the lower case e. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eoin O Connor

    Graphic designer from Dublin. He made the experimental Little&Large Font (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Connor

    London-based creator of Block Font (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Connor

    During his studies at Arts University Bournemouth, Nathan Connor created Sinuous Type (2015), whch is an experiment in which letters in existing fonts are morphed by mimicking the degrees of sinuosity of certain rivers, each river having its own characteristic curvature pattern. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Connors

    Graphic design student at Boston University. During her studies in 2012, she created a warm readable typeface family called Penmanship. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Connoué

    During a type design workshop organized by Emmanuel rey in Switzerland, Gabrielle Gatti (Marseille, France) and Charles Connoué (Aix, France) co-designed the great poster typeface Germanonetta (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian L. Conover Jr.

    Creator of the fonts Zereskaoate (Mihu, Modern Hunzai Standard) and Zereskaoate Simplified (Mihu) (2008) for the conlang (artificial language) Zereskaoate Mihu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Conrad

    Student at the University of Wuppertal who made the experimental typeface Schleife (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Conradie

    Cape Town, South Africa-based illustrator and designer. Creator of Brooks Happy Feet Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danuta Conrado

    For a school project, Recife, Brazil-based Danuta Conrado designed the display typeface Sertao (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riley Conrath

    Communications designer in Denver, CO. Creator of Parisot (2013), a Peignotian typeface that was created as a school project by combining Didot and Parisian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casey Conroy

    A graduate of Missouri State University, Casey Conroy now lives and works in Saint Louis, MO, and is associated wth webster University. Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Reilly. His stencil typeface Bridge was developed between 2008-2010. Other typefaces by him include Globose (a rounded sans), Xtina (2009), and Ovoid (2008-2009, recreation of Emigre's squarish typeface Oblong). In 2014, he designed Webster Today Icons for Webster University. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Conroy

    American designer of Hau Ruck (2006), a gothic font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Conroy

    Creator of the text typeface family Marteau (2012) at The Cooper Union. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Consalter

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of the thin monoline avant garde typeface Aba (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Léna Consigny

    During their studies at ESAG Penninghen, Paris-based Eléonore Bacher and Léna Consigny co-designed the experimental unicase typeface Michael Bublé (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Consolo

    Michael graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created the severe squarish typeface Neque. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Constable

    Designer at In Your Typeface of the scrapbook families Wind (2003) and Salute (2003, grungy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Constant

    Art director in Ribeirao Preto, Brazil, who designed the intergalactic typeface Stellar (2015) and the foliate typeface Leaf (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Constantine

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of an untitled display typeface in 2014, which was developed during her studies at COFA UNSW. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elsa Constantin

    Student in Nice, France, who designed Pasta Box in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stelios Constantinides

    Designer who used FontStruct to make Bouldo (2010, dotted face), TNR Bold (2009), Balltype (2009), Octastruct (2009), Weejie (2009), Times Neue Roman (2009, called the illegitimate child of Times New Roman and Helvetica Neue (Condensed)), Elion (2009, dor matrix pixel script), Tweed (2009, squarish), Akia (2009, experimental slab serif), Tesla (2009, dotted font based on Superpois), Pressure (2009, severe octagonal family; +Compressed, +Extended), Simplest (2009), Agora, Agora3D and Agora Dots (2009), Simplest (2009), Billboard (2009), Avant (2009), Imprinted (2009, dotted lines), Pivot Fill (2009), Pivot (2009), Handgloves Neue (2009), Paperclipped (2009), Handgloves (2009), Heart (2009), Foldstruct Pix (2009), Foldstruct (2009), Lino (2009), Linea (2009), Eurotype (2009), Stack (2009), Bloc Stripe (2009), Bloc (2009), Stencileaf (2009), Paul Was Here (2009), Sweetness (2009), Squidlike (2009), Rokice (2009), Current (2008), Theory (2008), Apatype (2008), Dot Script (2008), Dotize (2008), Poiis (2008), Poiis Wide (2008), Wired (2008, white on black), Bloct (2008, pixel shadow font), Construct (2008, like Bloct with a crane effect), Mazal (a great rectangular white on black idea), Keyal (Indic simulation with multilines), Squarial (pixelish), Classico, Unireal, Yoko (simple stencil), Splice (squarish condensed), Goodmorning Tokyo (labyrinth-like glyphs), Poii (pixel face), Gogic, Giant, Wikial (diner script simulation), Futoni (squarish letters). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larissa Constantino

    Recife, Brazil-based creator of the Victorian typeface Perdiçao (2015), the pixel typeface Cambito Sans (2013) and of the modular typeface Tarantina (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Consuegra

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of Stampino Script (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcello Conta

    Designer of the pixel font 4get (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Sebastian Contarino

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the display typeface Gothic Soul (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia Conte

    During her industrial design studies, Giulia José Conte (Torchiarolo, Italy) created the stitching font Diaz (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacqueline Juliet Conteh

    Berlin-based designer of the curly script typeface Peppy Motion (2013). It was created during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Conte

    Custom creations by Oliver Conte at Oliver Conte Design (Fairfax, VA) in PostScript and TrueType. Free fonts: Grootesk (1997), Grunge (1997), Logoonripple (1997), Maya Symbol, Munstermash (1997), Perspection (1997), Presshure, SansChiseled (1997), Skechie (1997), Twylite Zone (1997). Commercial fonts: Shards, Gainly, Gainlier, Scathed, Unscathed, TwyliteZone-Book (1997). I can't find the commercial fonts any more.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Conte

    During her studies at Accademia delle arti e nuove tecnologie, Valeria Conte (Fondi, Italy) created the free display typeface Laetitia (2015), which has a didone skeleton but slightly Tuscanized terminals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Conti

    During her studies at California University of Pennsylvania in California, PA, Emily Conti (Manor, PA) created the display typeface Distraction (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manon Conti

    Manon Conti (Aix-en-Provence, France) created the thin cursive typeface Simple in 2014 starting from Bodoni Italic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ciro Continisio

    Italian designer (b. 1984) of Hobbit Script (2005), based on a font used in the Lord of the Rings movie trilogy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tarsila Conti

    Brazilian creator of El Ingenioso Hidalgo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Contrastica

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the sailboat-inspired display typeface Crew (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Contreras

    Graphic designer in Chihuahua, Mexico. He created the experimental typefaces NSY (2013, alchemic), Chingon (2012), Goldie (2012, a tall display face), and Russhood (2012, constructivist).

    Metra (2012) is a gorgeous techno display face.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Contreras

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the display typeface Prometheus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Contreras Chandia

    Sergio graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created Palafito, a Western typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the non-text typeface category. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Contreras

    Los Angeles-based graphic designer who created Paperclip Type in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Contreras

    Mexico City-based designer of the geometric sans typeface Ditta (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elvira Anai Contreras

    Los Angeles-based creator of the very modular typeface Haus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Contreras

    French creator of the pixel typefaces Slim Thirteen Pixel (2014), Thirteen Pixel Fonts (2013, FontStruct, +3d) and Graph 35+ pix (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joaquín (jko) Contreras

    Or Joaquin Contreras Soto. Santiago, Chili-based type cooperative where some free fonts have been produced: CNI (2004, a scary pixel typeface named after the Central Nacional de Información, the notorious Chilean intelligence bureau), CFT Maestro Rosamel, Masapunk (grunge, available from Latinotype), Jara (pixel face, Latinotype), Themo.

    Contreras won awards at Tipos Latinos 2008 for Romances (an exquisite calligraphic family) and Epístola. Other typefaces: LTT Jara, LTT Ferretería.

    He wrote a thesis at the Faculty of Architecture of the University in Chile in 2007 entitled Diseño de fuentes tipográficas, basadas en los libros integramente caligrafiados por Mauricio Amster en Chile.

    In 2011, he cofounded Los Andes Type, and published the octagonal typeface Fierro (2011) there.

    Typefaces not mentioned above include TCL Suma (2011), La Chimba (2010) and Nomono (2011, after an alphabet designed by Chilean illustrator Cristobal Schmal).

    He founded Contrafonts. Promptly, the medieval / uncial wedge serif all caps typeface CF Santiago won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018.

    In 2020, Joaquin Contreras and Miguel Hernandez Montoya set up Archetypo.xyz from their new base in Germany. They co-designed AA Actual Mono (2020: monospaced, in 10 styles).

    In 2021, Contreras set up Frutitype in Germany. At Frutitype, he released Cobre (a sans) in 2021.

    Old URL. Navajo.org site. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Contreras

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who started from old metal type matrices and created a grungy pair of free typefaces, Carimbado (2015) and Carimbado Light (2015). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriano Contreras-Pardo

    Los Angeles, Chile-based designer of Ego Font (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Sea Contreras

    Graduate in graphic design from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile, b. 1987, Valparaiso, Chile. At Esos tipos de la UTEM, he created the free grunge font dfdBasural (2008). He co-manages Esos tipos de la UTEM. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Contreras

    Designer at Art&Sign Studio (Signfonts) of the script typefaces California Plug (2002), Black Swan (2002) and Blaze (2002). In 2015, he published the decorative blackletter typeface LHF Old Iron at Letterhead Fonts (Reno, NV). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Contreras

    Commercial font studio, also called Art&Sign, located in Fort Worth, TX, started in 2001 by Steve Contreras. He writes: Created by Sign Artists, with the look of hand lettering. Casual and script fonts designed specifically for Sign painters and Artist, for use in vinyl cutting and large format printing. Some fonts could also be used for comic book purposes or general display.

    Their typefaces include: A&S-Christmas-Script, A&S-Graphina-Chisel, A&S-Happy-Jack, A&S-Harliquin, A&S-Motherlode, A&S-Pen-&-Ink-Roman, A&S-Popcorn, A&S-Porkchop-Primitive, A&S-Porkchop, A&S-Puff-Daddy, A&S-Rhino, A&S-Rister, A&S-Shocard-Block, A&S-Sign-Gothic, A&S-Signwriter, A&S-Snapper-Script, A&S-Speedway, A&S-Wizard, Jiggy Roman, Marquee, Marquee Chisel, Graceland, Brushwacker, Omni, Omni Chisel, Omni Chisel Regular, Xtreme Script, Roadhouse, Brushwacker Script, Cricket, Edoras, Black Swan, Blaze, Bone Casual, Cartoon, Wizard Bold.

    Ace High (2010) and Tuscano Script (2011) are Western Victorian typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Contru

    American artist who designed Art Block Font (2011). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Contuci

    Graphic designer in Flores, Argentina, who designed the modular grid-based typeface Basement (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bastien Conus

    Student at ECAL in Lausanne who made Ciao (2008), a revival of Italian typefaces done by Caslon in 1821. He is working on a connected script typeface called Afterwork (2010). Scan of his poster called Foam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Conway

    American illustrator who created a fun comic book typeface in 2017 called Dewey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taran Conyers

    Designer of the grunge fonts TK smartypants, TK mouse, TKturtlesoup, TKstamped font, TKhoneydo and TKdoodle (2006, calligraphic script). Some are here. It is a mystery to me how Ligia Rego Cruz (b. 1986), a Brazilian designer from Pernambuco, can claim TK Doodle as hers on Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvana Conzelmann

    Basel-based design company, est. 1976, led by Jean-Jacques Schaffner (b. 1954) and Silvana Conzelmann (b. 1955). Silvana Conzelmann studied in Basel with people such as Armin Hofmann, Donald Brun and Hermann Eidenbenz. She has been an illustrator, design studio manager, and type designer. Alternate page. Check out Alphanumerix. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Cook

    As a graphic design student in Auckland, New Zealand, Ashley Cook created the avant garde typeface Blank Space (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Betty Cook

    Betty Cook (b. 1952) is the "Artsy Lady", a New Jersey designer who created ALBabyNewYearAH, ALCinderella (calligraphic caps), ALConscienceAH, ALCrossStitchHearts, ALPlaceSettingsDings (2001), ALPlaceSettingsLetters, ALPrincessJasmine, ALPrincessSnowWhite, ALSnowmen, BabyGeniuses, BabyGeniuses2Normal, CruiseLine, Dreidl (2000, art nouveau), KittyKatLove, LeprechaunHats, Patriot, PilgrimHats, Polywog, Tramp, Untitled2. Mostly alphadings. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.J. Cook

    American designer in Oklahoma City (b. 1993) who designed the rough-edged brush typeface Dare (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devin Cook

    A software guy. At Dafont, one can find two computer-inspired fonts, Commodore 64 and Commodore 64 Pixelized, by him. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devin D. Cook

    Designer of the screen fonts Commodore 64 and Commodore 64 Pixeled. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aidan Cooke

    Blackpool, UK-based designer of the hipster typeface Penultimate (2013), which was created during his studies at the University of Huddersfield. In 2014, Aidan created the squarish typeface Second and the geometric all-caps sans typeface Enigma.

    Behance link. Issuu link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Cooke

    British graphic designer who lives in Stoke-on-Trent. Behance link. His type experiments include a handwriting typeface and a piano key face, both made in 2008. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Cooke

    Brighton, UK-based designer of the ultra geometric commissioned typeface Situation Modern (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Cooke

    Perth-based creator of a curvy 3d ribbon typeface that was inspired by music (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Cooke

    Bourbonnais, IL-based designer of the Peignotian typeface The Leade (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Cook

    Cape Town-based illustrator and graphic designer. Behance link. Creator of Candyface (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Cooke

    Nick Cooke is a British type designer based in Otley, West Yorkshire, and/or Newent, UK, who has been at it since 1982 as a lettering artist. He founded G-Type in 1999. Nick started as a lettering artist in London in 1982 crafting type by hand for book jackets. His typefaces:

    • Accent Graphic (1997, a Peignotian fashion mag sans).
    • Amulet (2002, a Celtic look face).
    • Avocet (2006).
    • Chevin (2003, sans family, +Std, +Chevin Pro, +Chevin Eco, a version with perforatons).
    • ITC Dartangnon (1998). A hand-printed script probably named after Dartagnan.
    • Digitalis (2000).
    • Geetype (an upright script inspired by cigarette pack lettering by the great A. M. Cassandre).
    • Gizmo (a beautiful chaotic brush handwriting face).
    • Goskar (2020). A forceful reverse stress script.
    • Houschka (an Avenir lookalike; see also Houschka Rounded (2006), Houschka, Houschka Rounded Alt (2011), Pro (2009), and Houschka Alt Pro (2011), featuring weights from hairline to extra bold).
    • Morpeth (2008, a sturdy sans family).
    • Nubian (sans family).
    • Olicana (2005, a nice casual connected script face), Olicana Rough, Olicana Smooth (2007) [note: everyone likes Olicana: Eben Sorkin writes The primary reason it was so powerfully and instantly popular was the font's voice, a personality both complicated and unique. On the one hand it has a casual and authentic sense of vivacity and fun. On the other hand this expressiveness is intermittent; it continuously but gently teases the eye.].
    • Organon Sans and Organon Serif (2009). These families are lapidary---they have tapered stems.
    • FF Penguin (1995).
    • Precious Sans (2002), Precious Serif (2003). In 2014, he followed that up with Precious Sans Two.
    • Remora Sans (2017). An extensive humanist sans serif consisting of the effervescent Remora Sans and its business partner Remora Corp. Both styles include five individual width sets ranging from the condensed W1 to the extra-wide W5.
    • Rollerscript (2012). A connected informal script with enough bells and whistles to evoke true handwriting.
    • Saltaire (2019). A decorative didone.
    • Sherborne (2020). Nick writes: Inspired by a comment in a letter from Eric Gill to Stanley Morrison, Sherborne has waisted vertical stems, meaning they curve inwards to give an elegant appearance resulting in a typeface of supreme legibility and beauty. Sherborne references its calligraphic roots featuring tapered stems, angled axes and bracketed serifs so could be considered a Humanist Old Style with a distinctly modern twist.
    • Sovereign Display (2008: an engraved or dollar bill style typeface; one free weight of this serif family could be found here).
    • Ver Sacrum (2022). An art nouve au-inspired typeface that was lost by Nick Cooke due to a disk crash.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. View all typefaces by Nick Cooke (G-Type). View Nick Cooke's typefaces. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grant Cook

    Grant Cook (Afrenasia, Melbourne, Australia) created a signage lettering typeface for a vinyl figurine project. He called it Afr Aspabozi (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Cook

    Beaconsfield, UK-based creator of an untitled kitchen tile typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Cook

    Illustrator who studied design at Kansas University in 2008. His work there involved the development of a futuristic architectural typeface, Astrobase (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melanie J. Cook

    Melanie J. Cook (Wiccked Stepmother Fonts) is the Australian designer (b. 1958) from Brisbane who designed WS Simple Gallifreyan (2011, planetary dingbats), WS KnamePlate (2007, scratchy handwriting), WS Peskimo (2007), WS Serif (2010), and WS Melanie Hand (2006, Fontifier handwriting font). WS stands for Wiccked Stepmother (sic).

    Typefaces from 2013: WS Egg, WS Dora Smooth (sketched), WS Call Me (hand-printed), WS Open Ipad.

    Flickr page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Cook

    Creator of the artificial language typeface Alien (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaun Cook

    Creator at Liberty University (in central Virginia) of Quik marker (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Cook

    Designer of the sans typeface ImUgly. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques Coolen

    Dutch designer who used iFontmaker in 2011 to create Jac's Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Coolen

    Designer who used iFontmaker in 2011 to create Martins Font, a fat finger hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John G. Cooley

    American wood type designer/manufacturer from the 19th century, whose company started out in 1852 by taking over Edwin Allen in South Windham, CT. In 1864, he partners with Robert Lindsay, sells the South Windham factory, and moves to New York City as John B. Cooley and Co. In 1866, he enters into a partnership with Samuel T. Dauchy to become Cooley&Dauchy. In 1869, however, that company was bought by William Page, who ironically, had been Cooley's employee in 1855-1856. He published Specimens of Wood Type.

    Examples of their wood types: Antique Tuscan No. 1 (1859).

    Digital revivals: Jeff Levine's Winnetka JNL (2009) was inspired by Cooley Antique Tuscan Condensed from 1859. Compressed Wood JNL (2020, Jeff Levine) is extrapolated from J.G. Cooley's Roman Triple Extra Condensed Fifty Line. Finally, AWT Cooley Ant Tuscan XX Cond (2013) and AWT Cooley Grecian XX Condensed were released by Dick Pape. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Cooley

    Paul Cooley Design (Los Angeles) has an interesting blog worthy of a visit. He is working on a sans workhorse face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert L. Cooley

    Designer of the film fonts La Grange and La Grange Black. These fonts were shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Cooley

    Steve Cooley (from Silicon Valley) used iFontMaker in 2010 to create a number of hand-drawn dingbats and fonts: CooleyAloha, CooleyCasual, CooleyCats, CooleyChunk, CooleyDraftsmanship, CooleyGreetingCardSans, CooleyGreetingCardSerif, CooleyInconsistentDouble, CooleyInverted, CooleyQuestionableSans, CooleySlowball, CooleyUrbanScrawl, Rawr, RobotArms.

    At FontStruct in 2008, he created Pew Pew Pew (futuristic), Netlabel Round, and Redneck Astronaut (ray and laser gun dingbats). Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Coombes

    Chris Coombes (UK) made these typefaces:

    • Duro (2011) and Guggenheim (2011), two squarish ultra-black typefaces inspired by the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao.
    • Gugg Straight (2011), Drype (2010), Don't Hurt Me (2008, pixel face), Blox, Big Blocks (2008) and Blockface (2008).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Coombes

    During his studies, Dan Coombes (Bristol, UK) designed the foliated typeface Folium Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Coombs

    Creator of the italic didone typeface Cumulus (2012) at The Cooper Union. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Coomer

    Designer of the free gun dingbat fonts HalfLife2 and HL2MP. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meredith Coonce

    Houston, TX-based designer of the script typeface Capri (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Coons

    Neil Coons at CalArts is the designer of Franklin Gothic Rough. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tracey Coon

    Tracey Coon (Noonday Design, Seattle, WA) designed the fun textured children's book font Quirkitype (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Cooper

    During his studies in Toronto, Andrew Cooper created the Robotech typeface (2013). In 2015, he created the multi-colored Toy Alphabet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Cooper

    Creator of the free techno typeface Robotech (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Cooper

    Greensboro, NC-based designer (b. 1987) who runs Dirty Little Cards. Creator of Dirty Little Secrets (2011), Poisoned Apples (2011), and Little Sparrow (2011, thin handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Behram Cooper

    Zoroastrian truetype font Zoro (11 glyphs) created by Behram Cooper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beth Cooper

    Beth Cooper (South Carolina) designed the sans typeface Even Hand (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Cooper

    Styler Design is Carl Cooper, who studied graphic design at the University of Sussex, UK.

    Creator of CC Stripes (2012), CC Dotz (2012, texture face), CC Ultra Sans (2012: an overlay of Arial, Futura, Gill Sans, Helvetica Neue and Myriad Pro), and CC Curve (2012, a monoline circle-based typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Cooper

    Adelaide-based creator of a floriated caps typeface in 2013 for the Adelaide Botanic Gardens. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Cooper

    Plymouth, UK-based creator of the free modular typeface Pinophyta (2013, FontStruct). In 2014, he created Capital Sans: Typographic response to the visual culture of London, taking influence from the designs of Edward Johnston and Eric Gill. This new typeface is an uppercase humanist sans serif, which will soon be available for free download.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred G. Cooper

    American cover artist, cartoonist, and hand-letterer for Life magazine in the 1920s and 1930s.

    Typefaces inspired by his work include Fred (2007, Andrew Leman), and Mrs Bathhurst (Nick Curtis, 2001), which was based on a 1916 alphabet by Cooper. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jilly Cooper

    Freelance graphic designer and illustrator living and working in Greater Manchester, UK. She graduated from The University of Lincoln, UK. Creator of an ornamental caps alphabet in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jilly Cooper

    Designer in the UK, who created a Bicycle alphabet (2010). She graduated from The University of Lincoln, England, with a BA Hons in Graphic Design&Illustration in 2007. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Cooper

    Creator of the primitive hand-drawn typeface Josh Cooper (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kit Cooper

    Co-designer with David Bristow, Gerry Barney, Ian Hay, and Terence Griffin the famous VAG Rounded typeface family developed for Volkswagen in 1979. VAG Rounded is presently sold by Monotype, Adobe and Linotype.

    View digital implementations of VAG. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitchell Cooper

    During his studies, Mitchell Cooper (Rochester Hills, MI) created the vintage hand-drawn New World Alphabet (2014), which has several new glyphs. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M.J. Cooper

    Student at DMACC in Des Moines, IA, in 2013, who designed the alchemic typeface The Sharpness (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nataile Cooper

    American designer of the hand-drawn typeface Daily Natalie (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Cooper

    During her graphic design studies in Brisbane, Australia, Nicole Cooper cooperated with Erin Klapper in the creation of the beautiful ornamental typeface Papilio (2013). This typeface was a school project at the Queensland University of Technology.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oswald Bruce Cooper

    Influential designer and type designer, motivated by beautiful advertising type (b. Mountgilead, Ohio, 1879, d. Chicago, 1940). Picture. He was angry at Goudy for his Goudy Heavyface (1925), which resembles Cooper Black a bit too much (check this 2002 video). MyFonts link. Cooper died of cancer. His typefaces include:

    • The well-known Cooper family done at Barnhart Brothers&Spindler: Cooper (1918-19), Cooper Stencil (1921), Cooper Black (1922; Linotype version, acquired from Barnhart Brothers&Spindler in 1924 by Schriftguß AG in Dresden; Elsner&Flake version; other versions exist by ParaType, Bitstream, Scangraphic, Mecanorma, Adobe, and URW++), Cooper Italic (1924), Cooper Old Style (1919), Cooper Initials (1925), Cooper Hilite (1925), Cooper Black Condensed (1926), Cooper Black Italic (1926), Cooper Fullface (1928). Bitstream offers an 11-style Cooper family. Cooper Black made it to American Typefounders (ATF). One of the original drawings for Cooper Fullface was rejected by ATF but digitally revived by Nick Curtis in 2008 as Ozzi Modo Plump NF and Ozzi Modo Squooshed NF in 2008.

      Ian Lynam revived many styles from 2010-2013, under names such as Cooper Old Style, Cooper Initials, Cooper Italic, Cooper Fullface Italic. Lynam writes: Cooper OldStyle is the result of Barnhart Brothers&Spindler type foundry representatives Richard N. McArthur and Charles R. Murray having met with Oswald Cooper and his business partner Fred Bertsch in 1917. Due to other commercial design firms adopting Cooper's style of lettering throughout the Midwest, both companies came to an agreement to create a family of types based on Cooper's advertising lettering. McArthur and Murray saw the biggest potential in the super-bold advertising lettering that would become Cooper Black, but agreed that a roman weight old style should be executed first, the logical progenitor to a family or related types. The foundry requested that the roman have rounded serifs so as to more specifically correlate to the planned bold. This was the first of many tactical strategies in type design between type designer and foundry, most specifically McArthur and Cooper, whose back-and-forth relationship in designing, critiquing, and modifying letterforms was integral in shaping the oeuvre of type designs credited to Cooper. While it was Cooper's sheer talent in shaping appealing and useful alphabets that made his work so popular, McArthur's role as critic and editor has gone largely un-noted in the slim amount of writing of length about Cooper's work. Cooper and McArthur went back and forth over the design of the roman typeface for nearly two years with Cooper, constantly redrawing and revising the typeface to get it to a castable state. The capitals were successively redrawn by Cooper, with particular care paid to the "B" and "R" to make them relate formally. The lowercase was redrawn numerous times, as were experiments in shaping the punctuation. McArthur requested a pair of dingbats to accompany the typeface, along with a decorative four leaf clover ornament "for luck". Cooper included a slightly iconoclastic, cartoonish paragraph mark, as well as decorative end elements, a centered period, and brackets with a hand-drawn feel. The final typeface is a lively, bouncy conglomeration whose rounded forms dazzle and move the eye. Originally called merely "Cooper" in early showings, the name was later revised to "Cooper Oldstyle". The typeface met with a warm reception upon release in 1919, the public favoring its advertising-friendly, tightly-spaced appearance. Sales were moderate, and the typeface was considered a success. Cooper originally drew the figures the same width as the "M" of the font, but revised them to the width of the "N" at the request of McArthur. Early versions of drawings of the slimmer figures are noted as "cruel stuff" in accompanying notes by Cooper, though they were versioned out into far more elegant numerals than the earlier stout figures. Both versions of the numerals are included in the digital release, as are the ornamental elements. In 1925, McArthur and Murray requested a set of ornamental initials. Cooper designed the initials open-faced on a square ground surrounded by organic ornament. The initials were "intended to be nearly even in color value with that of normal text type". The letterforms themselves are a medium-bold variation on the Cooper OldStyle theme, lacking the balance of Cooper's text typefaces, but charming nonetheless.

      SoftMaker did a complete Cooper Black Pro series in 2012, including Cooper Black Pro Stencil.

    • Oz Handicraft BT (Bitstream, 1991) was created by George Ryan in 1990 from a showing of Oswald Cooper's hand lettering found in The Book of Oz Cooper (1949, Society of Typographic Arts, Chicago). In that book, you can also find two great essays by Cooper written in 1936-1937, Leaves from an Imaginary Type Specimen Book and As an experiment: 15 serifs applied to stems of similar weight to test serif influence in letter design. Modern Roman Capitals.
    • Fritz (Font Bureau, 1997) was created by Christian Schwartz who was inspired by a characteristic handlettered ad from 1909, as well as the single word "Robusto" drawn for Oz Cooper's own amusement. In 1998, Fritz was honored by the NY Type Directors Clubs TDC2 competition.
    • Boul Mich. Mac McGrew: Boul Mich. During the period of "modernistic" typography of the 1920s, BB&S, the large Chicago type foundry, brought out Boul Mich in 1927, the name being an advertising man's idea for a tie-in with the fashion advertising of the smart shops on Chicago's Michigan Boulevard [Avenue], according to Richard N. McArthur, then advertising manager of BB&S. An unidentified clipping with a bit of hand-lettering had been sent to the foundry; Oswald Cooper of Cooper Black fame was asked to sketch the missing letters to guide the foundry's pattern makers in cutting a new face, but he disclaimed any credit for the design. Apparently there is no truth in the persistent myth that Boul Mich was named for Boulevard Saint-Michel in Paris. Compare Broadway. Digitally revived in 2010 by Ian Lynam at Wordshape and a few years earlier by Dan Solo as well.
    • Dietz Text.
    • Packard, first handlettered for use in ads for the Packard Motor Company in 1913, and later converted to metal by BB&S. The bold weight is credited to Morris Fuller Benton (ATF, 1916), but it is highly probable that Benton did the adaptation for both weights. A digital version of this was done by Nick Curtis in 2008 under the name Packard Patrician NF. Steve Jackaman and Ashley Muir created Packard New Style in 2011, and the slightly grungier Packard Old Style also in 2011. Mac McGrew: Packard is ATF's adaptation of a distinctive style of lettering done by Oswald Cooper in advertisements for the Packard Motor Car Company, in 1913. Packard Bold followed in 1916. The latter is credited to Morris Benton, again closely following Cooper's original lettering, and it is quite likely that Benton did the actual adaptation of the first typeface also. These typefaces retain a handlettered appearance partly by the slightly irregular edges of strokes, partly by a number of alternate characters. Both were quite popular for several years.
    • Pompeian Cursive (1927): a calligraphic script designed for BBS to compete with Lucian Bernhard's Schoenschrift. Ian Lynam found the original drawings and based his Pompeian Cursive (2010) on it.
    • Cooper's handlettering also inspired Matt Desmond, who created the beautiful typeface Cagliostro (2011, free at Google Web Fonts).
    • The Bitstream font Oz Handicraft BT (1991) was created by George Ryan in 1990 from a showing of Oswald Cooper's hand lettering found in The Book of Oz Cooper, published in 1949 by the Society of Typographic Arts in Chicago). A refresh was done in 2016.
    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Cooper

    Renowned calligrapher, carver, designer and sign painter who has been involved in the sign industry over twenty years. A frequent contributor to SignCraft magazine, he is probably best known for his slate carving techniques. In 2002, Rob relocated from Miami, Florida to Koh Tao, Thailand. His alphabets have been recreated at Letterhead: Alarm Block, Chunky Block, Claretian, David Design, Farango, Fine Line Roman, Gypsy, Seranoa, Signature (calligraphic), Utopia (informal slab serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Cooper

    During his studies at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Zachary Cooper created the display typeface Everybody Loves The Kool Kat (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Coote

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of Disrupt (2019), a geometric sans typeface with left-leaning i, l, 1 and 4, in order to willfully disrupt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    L.Harl Copeland

    Phototype era American type designer. Jeremy Mickel created a digital version his (prismatic, beveled, roman caps) Trillium typeface in 2011 at the new digital PhotoLettering / House Industries. Copeland's original Trillium was done at Photo-Lettering, Inc. in 1960. He also designed Copeland Milo (a connected script) at PhotoLettering Inc.

    John Moore says that Copeland's style inspired him when he made Scripta Pro in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Copenhaver

    During her studies at Northwest Nazarene University, Nampa, ID-based Stephanie Copenhaver created the sans typeface To The Left (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Copithorne

    Boston-based designer of the spindly neurotic typeface Rehab (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Callum Copley

    Creator of an experimental typeface in 2009. He lives in the Sheffield/Hull area of the UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Poppy Co

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the cursive typeface Back To Bed (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roxy Coppen

    Australian creator of the quaint gothic typeface Rather Unfortunate (2012), which is based on the movie A Series of Unfortunate Events. Aka Roxanne Michael. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Coppens

    During his studies, Hasselt, Belgium-based Arthur Coppens designed the free modular outline typeface BRTX (2018), an experimental font inspired by brutalist architecture and Duplo playing blocks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Coppe

    Brasilia, Brazil-based designer, b. 1988. Creator of the geometric counterless typeface Recorte (2010) and the elegany squarish typeface Alachua (2010). Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Copping

    Portsmouth, UK-based designer who is working on the high-legged display typeface Dilfana (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentino Coppi

    Monofonts was founded by Katiuscia Mari, Andrea Cerboneschi and Marco Ugolini. Monofonts is the Font Foundry related to Monocromo Creative Digital Agency based in Florence, Italy. Valentino Coppi is the Italian designer (b. Firenze) of the free typeface family Aron Grotesque (2016, Monocromo), which is named after French intellectual Raymond Aron.

    Typefaces from 2017: Joe Stamp (monospaced roundish children's book type), Abuse (a blackletter font in the calligraffiti style), Sweetheart Script.

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Dafont link. Behance link. Behance link for Monofonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Coppola

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of a handcrafted blacknoard bold typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Coppola

    During her studies in 2013 at the Accademia delle Arti e Nuove Tecnologie di Roma, Marta Coppola designed Backfist, a very modular condensed geometric sans. Earlier, in 2011-2012, she designed a set of pictograms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Coquet

    Web designer in Lille, France, who, despite the nearness of Belgium, managed to design a beautiful display sans typeface, Farray (2014), and the great free triangulated typeface Polya (2014), and its predecessor, Low Poly (2014). In 2015, he published the free handcrafted typeface Cabana and the rounded monoline display sans semicircle-patterned typeface Slot (free, with Hugo Dath). Cabana was adjusted in 2016.

    In 2015, he created the commercial sans display typeface Panama.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cat Coquillette

    Graduate of The University of Kansas, class of 2011, who studied Visual Communications, Graphic Design and Illustration. She created Luxembourg (2011). I especially like her Coterie Theatre poster. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Regina Coraldi

    In 2016, during her studies, Regina Coraldi (Albany, NY) created the Frank Lloyd Wright Stained Glass Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Corazon

    Painter, sculptor and graphic designer, b. Madrid, 1942. He was commissioned in 2000 by the city of Bilbao to design a font with a Basque look. The result was Alfabeto Bilbao. Alternate URL with some of his paintings. Alfabeto Bilbao is free at Yo de Bilbao. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Corberi

    During his studies at Accademia di Belle Arti Santa Giulia di Brescia, Italy, Francesco Corberi created the bipolar experimental typeface Lettereal (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arran Corbett

    Designer of Mellifluos (sic) (2006), a scratchy handwriting/graffiti face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Corbett

    Teesside, UK-based designer of the pay fonts Mono Dyslexic (2011) and Gill Dyslexic (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alban Corbin

    French creator of the scratchy hand-printed typeface Alban (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Warren Corbitt

    Cranbrook Academy of Art student who designed Whyx (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Corbo

    Montevideo-based codesigner, with Fernando Diaz at TipoType, of the part-humanist part-geometric 32-style mega-sans typeface family Brother 1816, designed in 2016, to celebrate 200 years since the first appearance of a sans typeface. It has normal and printed (weathered) subfamilies. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Brother 1816. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Corbucci

    L'Atelier is run by Pierre Corbucci since 2001. He designed the free Mac fonts Fraktur, Pierre (handwriting), Meeting and Eloim.

    Some of these fonts are also available at Typograsfree. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janet Cordahi

    Toronto-based graphic designer (b. 1984) and student at York University. Creator of Chiquita Banana (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Cordani

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface O Merinda (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Cordas

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, Portugal, who created the paper cut-out typeface Summer Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Cordeiro

    Gustavo Cordeiro (b. 1987, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) created the mini-stenciled typeface Maymay (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarida Cordeiro

    Lisbon-based designer of Menta (2020: a wide elliptical sans) and Figa (2020: a glitch font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Cordeiro

    Madrid-based graphic designer and art director, who created the organic typeface Paulistania (2009) and the neo modern serif Sliq (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurence Cordellier

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Recréation (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Cordero

    Graphic designer in Caracas, Venezuela, who designed the wood-inspired display typeface Marea in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Cordero

    Gijon, Spain-based designer of the high-contrast typeface Odette (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Cordero

    Madrid and Berlin-based designer of the children's alphabet Garabato (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monse Cordero

    San Jose, Costa Rica-based designer of the handcrafted typeface La Aventura de Crecer (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ped Cordero

    Ped Cordero (Cartago, Costa Rica) created the ornamental caps typeface Sanjo Zoologico in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Cordes

    During his studies in Columbus, OH, Matthew Cordes created the customized typeface Arctic Circle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Cordes

    Bielefeld, Germany-based designer of Canted Comic (2016. comic book typeface), Canted FX (2016, cartoon typeface), Cardenio Modern (2013, a hand-printed typeface). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Cordes

    Student at the Art Institute of Phoenix in 2017. His type designs include PB Stencil (2017: a military stencil), and Salty Sand Sans (2017: triangle-themed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Delphine Cordier

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Rosart (2002), a font based on lettering by the famous 18-th century Belgian typographer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthieu Cordier

    Graphic designer in Besançon, France, who created the minimalist monospaced typefaces Monoclature and Monoclature Slab Serif in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadya Cord

    As a student at Jakarta Institute of Arts, Nadya cord designed the (color?) display typeface Zeidler46 (2018), which is named after the architect of the Wisma BNI 46 building in Jakarta. The pointy end of that building provided inspiration for the typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myriam Cordoba

    Madrid-based designer of the straight-edged experimental typeface Angle (2013), which only uses directions determined by an isosceles triangle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Cordoba

    New York City-based designer of Metalgami (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Cordoba

    Designer in New York. Creator of a beautiful squarish poster font called Barrio (2006). As SquarePeg at FontStruct, he made the Braille font family Braille Basic (2008), as well as blob, Ligne Claire (2009, tri-line font), Bonset (based loosely on a 1919 alphabet by Theo van Doesburg, whose pseudonym for Dada poetry was I.K. Bonset), ribbon_inline, Ribbon (octagonal stencil), Tape Writer (shadow font based on the Dymo label writers), InstaFrieze, International Morse Code Stacked, Prometheus, Prometheus Light and Prometheus Shadow (2008, all inspired by a Fonderie Peignot typeface simply called No. 1229, dated 1896, and on condensed Grecian typefaces by Darius Wells and William Hamilton Page), Brite Lite (white on black billboard light font), strata_blocks, strata_dots, strata_dots_inverted, Chocobot Solid (Dark, Milk, White; cloned from the Chocobot series by Lex Kominek), Strata Blocks Caps (2009), Strata Dots Caps (2009), and Strat Blocks 2.0 (fountain effect dot matrix font).

    Abstract Fonts link. Behance link. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Cordon

    Jorge Cordon (El Salvador, b. 1991) created Bub (2011, counterless) and Styckpo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Cordova

    Dennis Cordova (Pueblo, CO) needed to make a custom font for PlasmaCAM Inc that was capable of writing text with a plasma cutter in steel. So, no closed curves like in an "o". So, he created a type family without loops called Single Stroke Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Montse Córdova Domene

    Graphic designer in Aguascalientes, Mexico. Creator of Toto Type (2012). That typeface was designed during her studies at Universidad Federal de Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Cordova

    Art director and illustrator in Brooklyn, NY. Behance link. She created the display typeface Lady Luck (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Miguel Coronado Cordova

    Lima, Peru-based designer of Siq Paracas (2017), a display typeface that takes inspiration from the Paracas culture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Cordtz

    Designer at Kikkerland Design in New York City. She designed the geometric outline typeface Captured (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco A. Corea

    During his graphic design studies at the University National of Costa Rica in San Jose, Costa Rica, Marco Corea designed a 2-style 3d typeface family called Flex (2012) and the experimental typeface Bones (2012).

    In 2013, he created the bullet-holed Bounce Font and the Origo script typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Coreas

    Victor Coreas (Bold Version, Long Island, NY) designed these typefaces: Slim Kid (2015), Wild Pitch (2015: a free handcrafted baseball font), Donuts (2014), Cut Out The Jams (2014: free paper cut typeface), Cut Out Jams 2 (2013), and Version (2013, free hand-drawn poster typeface, Empire One Studios, VCAD), Version Type Pro (2016).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Red Symbol Design Co

    Vancouver, Canada-based designer of Kabella (2017), a free revival of Geschriebene Initialen zur Grotesk (late 1920s, Rudolf Koch for Gebr. Klingspor). Kabella was a student project by Justin Penner at Emily Carr University in Vancouver, Canada.

    Designer in 2021 of Player Sans Mono (an open source pixel font), Armoire (an art deco sans), Rufous Grotesque, Ritualist, Megabold (a very bulky poster typeface family), Space Mode and Gargano.

    At Typewknd 2021, he spoke about fonts for video games and stressed their importance in this 180 billion dollar industry.

    Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andreosso Corentin

    French graphical artist. During his studies, he designed the modular octagonal typeface Oriza (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Corey

    Los Angeles-based graphic and type designer, b. 1975. MyFonts link. He created these typefaces: Fairport (2007, an all caps poster typeface), Pentangle (2009, art deco), Fortress (2009, ultra black), Calendaar (2009, monospaced), Occidental (2009, sans), Sir Lord Baltimore (2009, serif family). Fonts from 2010: Auberon (2010, a fat didone display face).

    His latest typefaces include Abraxis (2013, a decorative alchemic typeface) and VolumeFour (2018: a heavy, geometric art deco sans-serif display typeface inspired by the custom lettering of Black Sabbath's Vol 4 album).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Corff

    Oliver Corff's Latex and metafont software for Mongolian and Manju. The page is now co-managed by Dorjpalam Dorj. Corff is at the Freie Universität Berlin. Type 1 fonts have been added in 2001: TeX-bcghsb, TeX-bcghsm, TeX-bcghwb, TeX-bcghwm, TeX-bcgvsb, TeX-bcgvsm, TeX-bcgvwb, TeX-bcgvwm, TeX-bicighb, TeX-bicighm, TeX-bicigvb, TeX-bicigvm, TeX-bthhsb, TeX-bthhsm, TeX-bthhwb, TeX-bthhwm, TeX-bthvsb, TeX-bthvsm, TeX-bthvwb, TeX-bthvwm, TeX-bxghsb, TeX-bxghsm, TeX-bxghwb, TeX-bxghwm, TeX-bxgvsb, TeX-bxgvsm, TeX-bxgvwb, TeX-bxgvwm, TeX-kmbx10, TeX-kmr10, TeX-kmss10. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yi (Oliver Corff)

    Oliver Corff (Ulaanbaatar, 1997) developed TEX code for using Yi (or Lolo, a language spoken in southwestern China). Included are metafont sources of 1165 characters provided in two typefaces, regular and boldface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerome Corgier

    Jerôme Corgier (Atelier Pariri, Montreuil, France) created the poster sans typeface Pariri (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Cork

    Graduate of Rogier College in St. Augustine, FL. Florida-based creator of Traffix (2011, pixelized).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Becca Corlett

    Liverpool, UK-based designer of the experimental school project font Seel Street (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walker Corl

    Walker Corl (or just Crawler) is the Charlotte, NC-based designer of the Le Petit typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruth Cormier

    American designer of the fleur de lys-inspired typeface Magnifique (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Corna

    Milan-based graphic designer. Creator of Ottotipo (2010, grotesque). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Cornejo

    Arequipa, Peru-based designer of the rhombic grid pixel typeface Futurax (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Cornejo

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the display typeface Hiper (2016). Done at FADU, Hiper is influenced by vernacular type seen at supermarkets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Draghia Cornel

    Romanian creator (b. 1967) in Bucharest of the free fonts DCC Ash (2013, grungy headline face), DCC Manifest (2013, grungy caps), DCC Scisor (2013), DCC Bushido (2013), DCC Bomber (2013, letterpress grungified), DCC Dreamer (2013), DCC Marker Quick (2013), DCC Cloud (2013), DCC Anatolia Strong (2013), DCC Anatolia Classic (2013), DCC Stripes (2012), DCC The Aliens Are Coming (2012), DCC Stained Aliens (2012), DCC Long Nails (2011), DCC Marker Latino (2010) and DCC Sharp Distress Black (2010), and of the blackboard bold style font Cornel (2007).

    Alternate URL. Home page. Devian tart link to his vector art. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kurt Cornelis

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where he designed the curly (octopussy?) experimental font Octopus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eline Cornelissen

    Graphic designer in Leuven, Belgium, who created the watercolor splash typeface Sam Francios (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tinne Cornelissen

    Leuven, Belgium-based designer who studied at the Luca School of Arts in Gent. She created sdeveral display typefaces in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonia Cornelius

    German type and communication designer, lecturer and researcher with a special interest in legibility and readability (b. 1989). She obtained a Bachelor's in communication design with Jovica Veljovic at Hamburg University of Applied Science, where her thesis was entitled The Letters in my Head. What Creatives should know about reading processes in order to design joyful reading experiences. She also did a Master's with Veljovic, which led to her Legilux typeface family (a transitional serif with optical sizes as well as a sans serif) and further research on legibility. She graduated in 2017. Antonia joined Dutch Design in 2017 and extended the FF DIN family to FF DIN Slab. Furthermore, she re-engineered the whole FF DIN family itself to make variable fonts; she also added Bulgarian Cyrillic and other characters; finally, she also made FF DIN Stencil into a functional three axis variable font. Since 2018, she teaches type design at Muthesius University of Fine Arts and Design in Kiel.

    Her typefaces:

    • Legilux (2016). A transitional serif with optical sizes as well as a sans serif developed during her Masters studies at Hamburg University of Applied Science.
    • FF DIN Slab (2022). With Albert-Jan Pool.
    • FF DIN Slab Variable (2022). With Albert-Jan Pool.
    • FF DIN Stencil (2022). With Albert-Jan Pool and Achaz Reuss.
    • FF DIN Stencil Variable (2022). With Albert-Jan Pool and Achaz Reuss.
    • FF DIN Paneuropean (2022). With Albert-Jan Pool, Achaz Reuss, Aleksei Chekulaev and Panos Haratzopoulos. See also and FF DIN Paneuropean Variable (with Achaz Reuss, Aleksei Chekulaev, Albert-Jan Pool and Panos Haratzopoulos).

    Antonia Cornelius won the People's Choice award for Legilux in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016.

    Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp on the topic of legibility: Typeface designers Antonia Cornelius and Björn Schumacher conducted a preliminary study for their final master's projects. They set up a reading-speed test by reverting to well-tried test material, which they set in their new typefaces Legilux and Text Type as well as the common Walbaum Standard. Focusing on the effect of the optical scaling method, the typefaces were tested in two sizes: 1.5 mm and 1 mm x-height. The results tend to show a positive effect for optical adjustments in type designs. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cornelius

    Cornelius (aka Samurai Lincoln) is the New Orleans-based designer of Slacker (2004, handwriting). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manelius Cornelius

    Lleida, Catalunya-based illustrator who created the experimental circle-based typeface Diccionario Ilustrado (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Cornell

    Graphic Design student at Anglia Ruskin University, who lives in Cabridge, UK. Creator of Arabic (2011), an Arabic simulation face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Cornell

    Illustrator and designer from Philadelphia. With Randy Jones, he created Phaeton (2009, Umbrella Type and later, Toad Fonts), a high-waisted hand-drawn font with lots of pizzazz. Nina Stoessinger: Oh I like how Phaeton makes my favorite web site feel like an old medicine cabinet with emaille drawer knobs ... slightly twisted. Theunis De Jong talks about the steam punk genre of which Phaeton is an example. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Cornet

    During his studies at ECV Paris, Dylan Cornet designed the bilined typeface Evil Snake (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guy Cornet

    Graphic designer in Abu Dhabi. He created Block Ribbon (2010) and Streak Type (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Cornett

    During his design studies, Kevin Crnett (Bowling Green, OH) created the modular typeface Modern Hand (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Avraham Cornfeld

    Avraham Cornfeld is a Tel Aviv, Israel-based type and graphic designer, lecturer and founder of the AlefAlefAlef Type Foundry and Fontimonim. He is a graduate of the Visual Communication Department, Shenkar and the Photography Department at Hadassah College, Jerusalem. Specializing in high quality Hebrew typefaces, his early fonts include Synposis, Almoni Tzar, Mekomi and Ambivalenti. In 2021, he released these fonts for Latin, Cyrillic and Hebrew via MyFonts: Ploni (an 8-style geometric sans designed for simultaneous use of Latin, Hebrew and Cyrillic), Bamberger (a 6-style Hebrew typeface), Teom (for Hebrew; inspired by the Latin typeface Tahoma), Almoni (a ten-style neutral sans), Anomalia, Kedem ML v1 AAA (Kedem is a multilingual serif font inspired by heritage posters from the time of Israel's national founding). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Uni Cornholio

    Creator of the children scripts Uni and UniLeft (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Poppy Cornish

    Photographer in Brisbane, Australia, who created Amayeta (2013, a font vectorized from a watercolor painting) and Scribble Type (2013, a watercolor caps font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Alex Cornish

    Salamanca, Spain-based designer of the basic sans display typeface Aerospace (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Cornwallis

    Australian graphic design student who is working on the futuristic display typeface Sytak03 (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Corny

    French designer of Pandastyle (2006, graffiti face). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Coronado

    Granollers, Barcelona-based designer (b. 1995) of the display typeface Loompa (2017) and Contrast (2017). In 2017, she also designed the free organic sans typeface Cona. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Coronado

    Bogota, Colombia-based artist, b. 1985. Home page. Creator of the grunge typeface Draconian Microliner (2010), of Draconian Mechanical Pencil (2010), and of the grungy typewriter typeface Draconian Typewriter (2010).

    In 2013, he created the pixel typefaces Draconian Pixels (Minimal, Regular).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Corona

    During her studies, Fernanda Corona (Guadalajara, Mexico) designed Abecedario 3D (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frida Corona

    Mexico City-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Hocking (2018) and the chiseled typeface Madre e Hija (2018). She also designed a set of stick figure emoticons called Bastonio (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Corona

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Holluise (2018: a vintage typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorena Corona

    At the Art Institute of California in San Diego, Lorena Corona designed a modular kitchen tile typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lais Coronato

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of a lego-inspired typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daneida Cueva Coronel

    For a school project in Guayaquil, Ecuador, Daneida Cueva Coronel, Majo Benalcazar, MaBelen Montes, Andy Abraham Zuniga Carranza, and Tito Moreno co-designed the genie font Sao (2019) and the casual typeface Rounike (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olly Corps

    During his studies, Bath, UK-based Olly Corps designed the geometric solid color typeface Auto Colour (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Corpus

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the straight-edged Costume font (2012), and of the modular typeface Duo (2012), which can be used as a bicolored font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Corradetti

    Based in Artegna, Italy, Stefano Corradetti created the angular typeface Artichoke (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Eduardo Corradine

    Manuel Eduardo Corradine Mora was born in Bogotá in 1973. He graduated from the School of Graphic Design of the National University of Colombia in 1996, and became a graphic designer. He started by custom-designing fonts and by making typefaces for his own company, Casa Papelera El Cedro (The Cedar Papermaking House), for printing invitation cards. With other designers like Carlos Fabián Camargo, John Vargas and César Puertas he formed Tipográfico in 2007 to strengthen the type discipline in Colombia. Corradine Fonts is Manuel Corradine's own foundry in Bogotá, Colombia, founded in 2006. Today, he is one of Colombia's principal type designers. He also teaches at Universidad Piloto de Colombia in Bogota.

    Fonts from 2007: Kidwriting (a family which includes Kidwriting Dingbats 1 and 2), Garabata (a fantastic handwriting face), Garabata Dingbats, Hexagona Digital, Quadrat (grunge), Quadrat Old (grunge), Quadrat Dirty (grunge), Quadrat Broken, Quadrat Ugly, Neogot (experimental, 8 styles).

    Fonts from 2008: Mucura (handwriting), Prissa (handwriting), Salpicon (a script), Cuento Serif (a bouncy hand-printed family), Memoria (brush script), Charco, Happy Day (comic book family with Happy Day Dingbats), Espectro (a swinging script with swashes and a Dingbats style), Furia (handwriting), Candelaria (based on house signs in the La Candelaria neighborhood of Bogotá), Old Village (1600's style), Old Village Ornaments, Rapidda (a successful simulation of quick handwriting), Hueca (an outline children's script), Antigua (an old swashbuckler family), Colegial (a great-looking hand script), Pincel (a fantastic paint brush family with accompanying splatter dingbats), Trazo (Corradine's handwriting), Arcos (a techno family), Caveman (a primitive stone-look type family), Rumba (two styles; an elegant flowing brush script), Parche (graffiti family), Elegance Monoline (a greeting card script typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008), Abuelito (script).

    Fonts from 2009: Helga (flowing script), Mussica (+Swash, +Antiqued: a delicate Victorian typeface; followed in 2017 by Mussica Italic), Guarapo (hand-printed), Toxic (futuristic stencil), Emotion (comic book face), Bloque 3D, Rock and Cola, Betco's Hand, Telefante (comic book family), Nancy's Hand (more comic book hand-printing), Alambre (multiline/paperclip), Sensual (calligraphic hand), Zape (in the style of Tekton), Antrax Tech (grunge), Masato (handwriting), Hu Kou (oriental simulation).

    Fonts fgrom 2010: Miel (a curly script), Oferta (a signage script), Corradine Handwriting (and Corradine Handwriting Italic, 2015), Alberto (connected hand), Changua (hand-printed).

    Fonts from 2011: Plebeya (2011, connected hand), Mimi's Hand Connected, Legendaria (an extensive connected calligraphic family).

    Fonts from 2012: Tecna (a techno family co-designed with Sergio Ramirez), Neuron (a fantastic 16-style rounded elliptical sans family created together with Sergio Ramirez), Bucanera Soft (blackletter), Bucanera Antiqued (grungy blackletter), Official (a simple monoline sans family), Almibar (a connected calligraphic Spencerian script), Eterea (a roman all-caps family), Eterea LC (the lower case set), Canciller (an italic roman, done with Sergio Ramirez), Quarzo (2012, a formal copperplate script done with Sergio Ramirez).

    Typefaces from 2013: Neuron Angled (still with Sergio Ramirez), Alianza Slab (a great-looking slab family), Alianza Italic and Alianza Script (a packaging font), all made jointly by Manuel Eduardo Corradine and Sergio Ramirez.

    Typefaces from 2014: Whisky (a large blackletter family with inlines and fills for layering co-designed with Sergio Ramirez; related to German expressionism, it won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016), Whisky Italics, Beauty Script (with Juan Sebastian Rincon), Emblema and Emblema Headline (tall-legged art deco sans family by Duvan Cardenas), Wild Pen (a 1200-glyph set of typefaces that can be used to simulate handwriting thanks to smart replacements in Opentype), Sinffonia (a thin informal typeface with oodles of choices for swashes).

    Typefaces from 2015: Be Creative (a vintage display typeface), Typnic (a varied handcrafted layered and script typeface family; rhymes with picnic), Typnic Headline Slab.

    Typefaces from 2016: Naugles (thick display face based on the Naugles logo), Scrans (a modern signage script), Bloque (heavy slab family), Bloque Italic.

    Typefaces from 2017: Cristal (layered, triangulated and beveled font family, including exquisite Cristal Dingbats and Cristal Frames), Almibar Pro (connected calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Tierra Script, Pueblito (rustic style).

    Typefaces from 2019: Austera Text (a comfortable workhorse serif).

    Typefaces from 2020: Kidwriting Pro.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Creative Market link. MyFonts link. Fontspring link. Font Squirrel link.

    View Corradine's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brando Corradini

    Rome, Italy-based designer of the modulated sans typeface Segmento (2017) and the display typeface Zeronine (2017). In 2018, he designed the pixel typeface Mhtirogla, in 2019 the knife-edged Okkur, and in 2020 Danzante and Okkur. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Corrado

    German designer of the retro futuristic typeface family Taranto (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Corrado

    Bridgeport, CT-based photographer, who created the typeface family Abadox in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Corrado

    Designer in Montevideo who created Dalton (2012), a semi-serifed typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Corrales

    Art director in San Jose, Costa Rica. He made the thin geometric sans typeface Fuerza Natural in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Corrales

    FontStructor who made Eminem (2011, dot matrix face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisabet Correa

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Vittandaj (2008) and drew Argentine Icons (2013).

    Old FADU / UBA link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilio Correa

    Emilio Correa (Emilio Graphics) is a Mexican illustrator and graphic designer. He created the fat counterless typeface BUUG (2011). Estelar (2011) is a (free) squared design inspired by prehispanic Mexican architecture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Correa

    Madrid-based designer of a blackletter typeface simply called Gothic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Correa

    Designer at T-26 of Ketamina (2006), a techno font. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Raquel F. Correa

    During her graphic design studies at UEMG in 2014, Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based Maria Raquel F. Correa created the cute children's typeface Pose Kawaii (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nayara Correa

    At the Universidade de Brasilia, Brazil, Nayara Correa designed the FontStruct typeface Nobody (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Andres Duque Correa

    Loja, Ecuador-based designer of the special stencil typeface Magno (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bart Corré

    Ossendrecht-based Dutchman. He made several typefaces in 2010. Examples of his fonts: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Corredin

    Graphic designer and lettering artist in Brooklyn, NY. In 2016, she designed the Victorian era ornamental typeface Bushwick Brooklyn, and drew a decorative all caps typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Camilo Corredor

    Colombian designer of Baloto (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Maria Correia da Silva

    Graduate of the University of Reading in 2011, who was born in Porto, Portugal. Joana worked as an architect and graphic designer in Portugal. She currently lives in the UK and/or Porto, Portugal. Since 2011, she teaches type design at ESAD (Escola Superior de Artes e Design).

    In 2010, under the supervision of Dino dos Santos at ESAD, Joana designed an unnamed bastarda / chancery typeface that is based on originals by Francisco Lucas.

    Creator of the script typeface Violet (2011).

    Artigo (2011) is an angular type family for Latin, Hindi and Greek that was created during her studies at Reading. Artigo won Second Prize for Greek typefaces at Granshan 2011. It also won an award at TDC Typeface Design 2018. In 2017, Ndiscovered published Artigo Global and Artigo Pro. Artigo Display followed in 2018. In 2020, Nova Type Foundry republished Artigo, Artigo Display.

    In 2012, she published the didone text typeface Cantata One at Google Web Fonts. Quando (Google Web Fonts) is a serifed text typeface inspired by brushy handwritten letters seen on an Italian poster from the second world war.

    In 2013, at MSTF Partners, a Portuguese consultancy, she created Writers Font (2013). This is a script typeface by Joana Correia that combines the handwriting of famous Portuguese authors. For example the A is by José Luis Peixoto, the B by José Saramago and the C by António Lobo Antunes. Link with the story.

    Still in 2013, she showed an unnamed unicase sans typeface and participated in the Canberra typeface competition.

    In 2014, she made the round connected script typeface Jasmina FY (Fontyou), the Google Web Font Karma (for Latin and Devanagari: Karma is an Open Source multi-script typeface supporting both the Devanagari and the Latin script. It was published by the Indian Type Foundry; see also Open Font Library), and Canberra FY (at Fontyou: a short-serifed typeface family).

    In 2015, Adrien Midzic and Joana Correia co-designed Saya Serif FY. Still in 2015, she published the humanist sans typeface family Vyoma at Indian Type Foundry. Amulya (2015-2021) is another humanist sans, now in 8 styles with two variable fonts, published by Correia at Indian Type Foundry's Fontshare.

    In 2016, Joana Correia and Natanael Gama co-designed the Latin / Tamil typeface Arima Madurai (free at Google Fonts). Their Arima Koshi (2016) covers Tamil, Malayalam and Latin.

    In 2016, Joana Correia and Natanael Gama co-designed the connected typeface Tidy Script at Indian Type Foundry.

    In 2017, Joana published Laca Pro: Laca is a semi-sans serif inspired by retro Portuguese packaging of soaps. Laca is the Portuguese word for hairspray. Free download. Laca Text (2018) is a sans serif version of Laca. For Nova Type versions, see Laca (2019) and Laca Pro (2020). The latter versions cover Greek and Cyrillic as well.

    In 2018, Joana published the soft script typeface Lemongrass: It was inspired by brush lettering and the sea and the strong winds that exist in Porto.

    At Future Fonts, she released the didone typeface Alga (2019), in which ball terminals are replaced by genuflections.

    She was the principal designer of the sans family Varta (2019, Sorkin Type), which is available from Google Fonts and Github. Assistance of Viktoriya Grabowska and Eben Sorkin.

    Typefaces from 2020: Loretta (with Abel Martins; see also Future Fonts; Loretta is a low contrast text typeface that comes in 12 styles), Loretta (Future Fonts: a low contrast text typeface in 12 styles; by Joana Correia and Abel Martins).

    Interview in 2021. Behance link. Another Behance link. Old home page. Joana Correia link at Behance. Future Fonts link. Type Department link. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Correia

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer of the weathered typeface Caixa (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edmundo Correia

    Photographer, designer and illustrator in Viana do Castelo, Portugal, where he was born. A graduate of ESAD Caldas da Rainha, he created the extensive stitching typeface family Minho (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Manuel Correia

    During his studies at Centro Universitario FIEO in Osasco, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Joao Manuel Correia created the handcrafted digital poster typeface Cordel (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manu Correia

    During his studies at UFPE Manu Correia (Recife, Brazil) created the ball-terminal-themed typeface Elvis (2014), for which Abril Fatface was used as a skeleton. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Correia

    Graphic designer in Curitiba, Brazil. In 2014, she designed the poster typeface The Incredible Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuno Correia

    Ponte de Lima, Portugal-based designer of the numerical Escher-style 3d typeface family Treze (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Correia

    Lisbon-based designer of Symbol Icon Font (2015, with Goncalo Fonseca). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Correia

    Brazilian designer who created Trajeta (2012) during his studies at UFRJ in Rio de Janeiro. Trajeta was loosely based on Museo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Correll

    A graduate of Detroit Lakes Vocational Technical school, Dave has been making signs since 1983. He designs storefronts, dimensional signage, banners and logos at his Faribault, MN-based sign shop. His typefaces at Letterhead Fonts include Anna Banana (2004), LHF Basher (2004, brush style), Blacksmith, Brushwork, Coffee Shop, Divine (2007, blackletter), Flamingo Script, Lakeside, Marie Script (2006), Mister Muster, Mystery Font (2014, art nouveau), Orchard (2007), Packard Script, Piranha Script, Samster Script (2004, a signage face), Signkit Script, Signmaker, Spirit Script, and Stonecutter. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Correll

    During her studies in Oberlin, OH, Elizabeth Correll designed Pen Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christophe Corrette

    Marseille, France-based designer of a swashy decorative and a 3d typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Corseanschi

    Type designer and photographer in Lupeni / Huneadora, Romania, b. 1994, Lupeni. Creator of Delecta (2015, a geometric sans), Habbly (2015, a handwritten brush pen font), Gumley (2015, a yummy bubblegum signage script typeface), Getone (2015, a monoline geometric sans), Ordin (2014, techno font), Sereno (2012) and Bastonello (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Corsi

    Roman graphic designer who created the bilined display typeface Renew Serif in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Corso

    Montevideo, Uriguay-based designer of the weathered typeface family Dafunk (2014), which was developed dring his studies at ORT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthieu Cortat

    Matthieu Cortat was born in Délémont (Switzerland) in 1982, and became a French citizen later. After a degree in graphic design in 2005, at the University of Art&Design Lausanne (Ecal), he obtained a Masters at the Atelier National de Recherche Typographie in Nancy (France). Cortat heads the Master Type design program at the École d'art de Lausanne (ECAL). He lives in Lyon where he is advisor to the collections of the museum of Printing and Graphic communication. He created the French typographical corpus, which brings together the typefaces in France between 1850 and today. He set up Nonpareille. Most of his typefaces can be bought at 205 Corp.

    His typefaces:

    • Bentham (transitional).
    • Bonesana (2009, Gestalten, an elegant text family straight out of the 18th century).
    • Brett (2004). A rounded pixel face.
    • Chastelmail (a modification of ITC Officina).
    • Goupil (2008, by Regis Tosetti).
    • Ecstrat (2009, ornamental 18th century type in the style of Fournier or Rosart).
    • Fairplay (transitional newspaper face).
    • Glovis (2007, a monospaced typewriter typeface with ball terminals; with Régis Tosetti).
    • Liberté.
    • Tartan.
    • Monolith.
    • Stockmar (2007, Optimo: a 12-style baroque family inspired by by Johann Rudolf Genath II (1679-1740)).
    • Stuart Pro and Stuart Standard (Nonpareille, 2008). These almost Venetian low-contrast text type families come in 18 styles each, and have three optical choices for the ranges below 8pt, 8-12 pt and above 12pt.
    • Ecstrat.
    • Glovis.
    • Louize (2013). This is a contemporary revival of the Augustaux designed by Louis Perrin between 1846 and 1855. It mixes roman square capitals with a set of transitional / old style / incised lower case. In 2021, he added Louize Display Condensed. He explians: In 1846, Lyonnese printer, Louis Perrin commissioned founder Francisque Rey to cut a series of capitals inspired by monumental roman inscriptions. They have been used to compose "Les Inscriptions antiques de Lyon", a book by Alphonse de Boissieu. In 1855, the typeface was completed by a series of lowercase, some coming from the printshop of Rey, others designed by Perrin himself. His Augustaux, one of the first revivals in the history of typography, became rapidly successful, launching the Renouveau Elzévirien" movement. With the Louize Family, Matthieu Cortat provides a contemporary reinterpretation of the Augustaux. It retains a wise and serene tone, a clear grey of text, the soft roundness of the curves. Louize is discreet, calm, harmonious.
    • Chrysaora (2013). An all caps art deco typeface family based on the engraved letters on the Palais de la Porte Dorée in Paris.
    • Ebnor (2013). A digital version of the Écriture Bâton Normalisée (standardized sans serif) presented by M. Brun in a self-published booklet of 1959. The shape of letters respects the standard E-04-105 of the French Association for Standardization (AFNOR) which sets norms for industry, engineering and architecture. All letters are monolined and warmly rounded.
    • Svafa (2013). This is a rune simulation typeface that revives lettering designed by Eugène Grasset in 1893, on a poster for Richard Wagner's opera, Valkyrie.
    • Petit Serif (2013): Petit Serif is a caps typeface with copperplate endings, described as an interpretation (with Latin, Greek and Cyrillic versions) based on the lettering done at 55 Broadway, S.W.1, London, by Percy J. Delf Smith. It is a sans serif presenting the classic proportions of the Roman Square Capitals, yet it does show tiny serifs due to the use of a brush.
    • Mecano Sans and Mecano Serif (2013). A revival of a condensed geometric Nebiolo family.
    • Henry (2013). They write: Henry is a personal reinterpretation of the Garamond cut for the Deberny & Peignot type foundry between 1914 and 1926 by Henri Parmentier, under the management of Georges Peignot, who owned the foundry. Their purpose was to recreate the gracefulness of Claude Garamont's type typeface while allowing for the development of modern paper making, with its wood pulp paper, as opposed to 16th century rag paper. This elegant and smooth text family has its own mind: Henry is based on the text sizes (9 to 14) of the Garamond Peignot. It is a light and fluid Garald, rather skinny and narrow, with a slender grace. There is an art nouveau spirit in its z leaning on the left, its serpentine a and J, the roundish lower bowl of its t, the wide tail of its Q.
    • Hans (2013). A dark Koch-style textura blackletter.
    • Battling (2013). This is quite an interesting sans family, in the geometric style of 1930s Europe. The original rough model was a typeface family called Universelles by the Dutreix foundry in Limoges, first produced in the 1930s. The heavier weights are characterized by small cactus spurs. Apparently, Universelles is a renamed version of Hans Moehring's Elegant Grotesk (1928-1929).
    • Anacharsis (2012). An experimental geometric sans family.
    • Basetica Pro (2013). Even though only offered in two styles, the announcement says that Basetica aims to be the Helvetica for 2013.
    • Helvetius (2016). A reinterpretation of a Fournier-style font used in a 1178 edition of De L'Homme by French philosopher Claude-Adrien Helvetius.
    • Cosimo (2017, Bureau 205). A humanist sans.
    • Yorick (2018). Yorick is based on a monospace typewriter font (model 3402U) found in the Campionario caratteri e fregi tipografici of the Nebiolo type foundry, dated 1920, but the font might probably be older. The source is a slab serif form very common in typewriter fonts (Pica, according to Olivetti naming system) with a little touch of classical flavour from the Imperial style (i.e. with thick and thin contrasts).
    • Molitor (2019, 205TF). A great art deco-inspired sans typeface that looks great even for text on a screen.
    • Muoto (2021), a variable sans serif font designed by Matthieu Cortat, Anthony Franklin and Sander Vermeulen (Base Design). They write: Muoto is the synthesis of a sensitive and human approach to modernist design. This font combines full curves and solid stems, showing that functionalism can actually be warm and softly effective. With its robust structure and subdued proportions, it evokes organic forms dear to Finnish architect Alvar Aalto, who in 1957 wrote: "We should work for simple, good, undecorated things, but things which are in harmony with the human being and organically suited to the little man in the street".

    Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal.

    Klingspor link.

    View Matthieu Cortat's typefaces. View Nonpareille's font library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Corte

    Brazilian illustrator and fashion world designer. He created the sexy caps typeface Objeto (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter C. Cortelyou

    American typefounder who was based in New York. In 1850, he bought the equipment of the Lothian Type Foundry of George Buxton Lothian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Corte-Real

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of Oma (2017), a circle-based deco typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duarte Corte-Real

    Duarte Corte-Real (Duarte Design, Lisbon, Portugal) created an untitled origami typeface in 2014 during his studies at the University of Lisbon. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonella Cortes

    During her studies at FADU UBA in Buenos Aires, Antonella Cortes designed the condensed display didone typeface Ay Caramba (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Cortes

    Graphic designer in Nashville, TN, who created the free typefaces Arxel (2014, modular typeface) and Cortes (2014, art deco). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serge Cortési

    French graphic and type designer who makes mainly typefaces for companies. His oeuvre:

    • Freisz (1990).
    • In 2002, he was awarded the Trophée d'Or by Agfa Monotype for his typeface Carrefour.
    • With Sylvie Chokroun he designed the new Gaz de France typeface, called Dolcevita, for the studio Plan Créatif. It is organic with a big O.
    • Shiseido, an avant-garde typeface done with Adrian Frutiger. A hint of Peignot perhaps.
    • Scripte Bonne Maman, which every Frenchman recognizes from the jars of "confiture".
    • CMI, or Cockerill Maintenance et Ingénierie, an organic industrial typeface.
    • Luxerine.
    • Ticker Restaurant.
    • Accor (a hotel chain).
    • Gamm Vert.
    • Petit Bateau, grunge.
    • Citroën (2008): corporate sans typeface. See also here.
    • DS (2017). A didone typeface family for DS Atomobiles. By Serge Cortési and Christophe Badani.

    Serge Cortesi's Studio Cortesi also has typefaces by Christophe Badani and Stéphane Gabrielli.

    Typecache link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arturo Cortez

    Oxnard, CA-based designer of the creamy font Complex Roots (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Drei Cortez

    Designer in Quezon City, The Philippines, who created the stunning constructivist / architectural typeface Istruktura (2012), with a beautiful poster to illustrate it.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Miguel Diaz Cortez

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the single-dingbat typeface Edubot (2015). Free download at Open Font Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Cortez

    Michael Cortez (Blond & Schwarz, Bamberg, Germany) is the designer of the free monoline octagonal typeface Schrottinger (2012). The typeface is copyright of Justus Schrotte, 2010, and was made with the Fontula software.

    In 2013, he created the hairline typeface Kriekl. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nica Cortez

    During her studies at University of Santo Tomas in Manila, The Philippines, Nica Cortez designed the circle-based typeface Rawnd (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Cortez

    Original fonts created by Robert Cortez: Mashburn Awful, Mashburn Regular, Hospital (grunge), Quickness (1999, techno), Transcript, Bad Blocks.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Cortez

    As a student, Roscoe, IL-based Sarah Cortez designed the bobby pin font Bobby (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virgilio Cortez

    Vergilio Cortez (or Virgilio Abraham Recinos) is an El Salvador-based illustrator. Designer of the free fonts Albura (2013), Garuda (2013) and Irregular Urban (2013).

    In 2013, he designed the commercial typeface Entia.

    Dafont link. Another URL. Hellofont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jefferson Cortinove

    Sea Types is the partly free partly commercial type foundry of Jefferson Cortinove (artist, designer, teacher, sailor and wine maker) and publicist Márcio Duarte in Florianopolis and Marilia, Brazil, est. 2007. Their initial typefaces include FloriGlyphos (2013, multilined alchemic typeface based on petroglyphs found on Santa Catarina island), TCC Sans (2013), Cort9Hand (hand-printed), Ink9 (2009), Leftheria (2009, condensed; based on the Greek Ionic columns; improved to Leftheria Pro in 2017), Prostimo Sans (2011), Lilith, Sailing (2011, a flowing type), Decliv9 (techno face), Wabi MD (2009, a free typeface by Marcio Duarte), Nucleo (2010, a free sci-fi typeface by Duarte), Ladle (2013, hairline organic sans), Text Box (2010-2013, a free regular and stencil family by Marcio Duarte), 9Sans (2013), Coffee (2013, hairline sans), Elancho (2013, vernacular typeface).

    Typefaces from 2014: Nautikka, Metric Navy (a thin monoline architectural lettering font, followed in 2015 by Metric Navcy Pro), Cambirela (a 12-style superelliptical typeface family for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2015: Buozzi (a text typeface inspired by sketches and notes by Sao Paulo-based printer Walter Buozzi), Add (circle-based decorative typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Kareemah (humanist sans typeface family), Hercilio (inspired by the architectural forms of the Hercilio Luz Bridge in Florianopolis).

    Typefaces from 2017: DiGrado (after the book cover lettering in the 1960s by Brazilian designer Vicente Di Grado).

    Typefaces from 2018: Ballarih (humanist sans), Agake (a comic book or cartoon font), Selma.

    Behance link. Dafont link. Another Dafont link. Another Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jefferson Cortinove

    Jefferson Cortinove (Cort9.com) is the Marilia-based Brazilian designer of several free and commercial typefaces. The free typefaces include VSR (2009), Ness, New9, Xpto (2009, techno), Cort9Hand (hand-printed). Commercial typefaces: the scratchy font Ink9 (2009), Leftheria (2009, condensed), Prostimo Sans (2011), Lilith, Maresia (2010, monoline sans), Sailing (2011, a flowing type), Decliv9 (techno face). Behance link. Facebook link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Cortinove

    Art director in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created the thin display typeface Cali in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Corubolo

    From Verona, Italy, Fabio Corubolo's free Kitch Liebe font is a mix of letters from various places. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Corubulo

    Designer active from 1997 until 2000. He made Das Roy Small Caps (2000) and Kitsch Liebe (1997, ransom note face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carola Corujan

    Designer of the watercolor brush script typefaces Barberry (2016), Hazel (2016), Columbine Script (2016) and Huckleberry (2016), and the connected Lily Script (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Corum

    Graphics editor for Science at the New York Times. Founder of 13 pt, a New York design and type studio. Designer of FB Agency, Eagle (1994, after initial design by David Berlow in 1989, which in turn was based on M.F. Benton's 1933 face, Eagle Bold; a strong font!), Law Italic (1997, for Sam Antupit and Harry N. Abrams---a digitization from a specimen of ATF's Law Italic No. 520), Mesa (1994, a Font Bureau handprinting face), the 5-unit handwriting family Victoria's Secret (1997, from hand-drawn originals provided by Sisman Design), the Bodoni-esque font Winterthur Display (1997, drawn for Harry N. Abrams), Law Italic. Custom typefaces include 2x4 (as part of logos), Columbia University, Liz Claiborne, Miesdings (dingbats for the new student center of the Illinois Institute of Technology), Readers Digest Fleurons (1997), WCS Wildlife (2001, the corporate typeface of the Bronx Zoo and the Wildlife Conservation Society).

    Font Bureau link.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Constanza Corvalán Fierro

    Chilean graphic design student. She created the calligraphic typeface Estival (2009, Tipos de Cartagua) while studying type design at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diederik Corvers

    Ogentroost is the typographic wing of Dutch corporate identity designer Diederik Corvers, who is located in Dordrecht near Rotterdam, where he runs Klaar Ontwerpen.

    He made these corporate identity typefaces: Thoth, Quattron, 123Interim, Ogentroost (1993-2013, an italic for posters, and an accompyanying humanist sans), Durertype Capital and Digital (1992-2012), Export (2002: a rounded stencil), Together (1997, a script), CrossWord (another stencil), Suomi (2004, an elliptical sans), Suomi Slab (2005). The Suomi Ultra weight is free.

    Early typefaces include Cross (2003, a stencil type), Landvast (2006), Ogle (2006, a monospaced typeface), Oldskool Black (2007, a fat poster typeface), Paintstripper (2010, a piano key stencil face), Rule (2011, a gothic with humanist traits).

    Typefaces from 2012: Ancona, Beep Beep (an experimental textured typeface), Novus (2012-2013, a didone based on the logo he made for the Dutch National Television news show Nieuwsuur).

    In 2014, he published Serious Sans, the grown-up brother Comic Sans never had. The limited character version of this font is free. The full typeface is at MyFonts.

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. Behance link. Old MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    C.E. Coryn

    Type designer (1893-1983) of the photo type era who worked for Photolettering Inc. His typefaces there include: Beauchamps Expanded Italic, Belgique Bold, Belgique Bold Italic, Berkshire, Bodoni Bold Italic, Cameroon, Centidot Condensed 2, Centidot Semi Condensed 2, Century Thin, Century, Chateau 2, Classique, Classique Italic, Classique Wide, Continental Condensed, Didot Light, Didot Light Italic, Didot Medium Italic, Didot Bold, Didot Bold ItalicDidot Demi Bold Expanded, Didot Extra Condensed, Distingue Thin, Elite Didot, Elzevir 3, Elzevir 3 Italic, Elzevir 4, Escorial Extra Condensed, Ester, Etroit Didot Condensed 2, Etroit Didot Condensed Obl., Etroit Didot Condensed 3, Expanda, Galaxy Didot, Marquis, Noblesse, Onyx Condensed Italic, Overture Script Light, Palladium, Rheinlander Bodoni Light, Rheinlander Bodoni 4, Soverign 3, Soverign 3 Italic, Venice, Venice Wide.

    Several of these typefaces were digitized by the reincarnated PhotoLettering by House Industries. The latter include Coryn Galaxy Didot (2013, Tania Raposo).

    There was a discussion on Typedrawerrs in 2021 regarding Photo-Lettering's Centidot Contempora. Florian Hardwig wrote there: Photo-Lettering's Centidots combine Century-like shapes with Didot hairlines. Centidot Contempora is shown in the Alphabet Thesaurus, Vol. 2 (1965) in five numbered weights, without designer credits. It was preceded by Coryn Centidot, drawn by C.E. Coryn (1893-1983). The fact that Centidot Contempora's name isn't preceded by the designer's family name suggests it was produced by the staff of Photo-Lettering, Inc. And as it was derived from an existing idea, no individual designer got credit. As far as I know, there is no digitization available. Stylistically related typefaces [include] Mort Modern, Eames Century Modern, Trivia Serif, Zahrah. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carles Cosa

    Aka Charly Brown, he designed Ninja Type and Vertigo at Garcia fonts. Lives and works in Barcelona. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matheus Coscia

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, b. 1999, who created the thin sans display typeface Loremipsum (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franz Cosentini

    London-based graphic designer. In 2021, he released the straight-edged science fiction typeface Externa. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Cosentino

    Phathaus used to have original TrueType fonts, mainly grunge or handwriting, by Mike Cosentino and Vincent Lacava. Some fonts were free, such as Brooklyn Kid, Alphabet City, and Hell's Kitchen. Commercial fonts included Melt-O-Vision, Low and Outside, Stoopid Sans, Mixelplik, Retro Sharpie. Mike's web page and blog has his Brooklyn Kid font (graffiti). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carina Cosenza Christensen

    Orgdot is Carina Cosenza Christensen's Norwegian site with her great free pixel fonts (for exactly 8 pixels or multiples of 8 pixels): Fixedbold, Fixedv03, Genownv01 (2002), Kharon4aBold, Org (2002), Pixelpunch (2002), Serifv01 (2002), SWFTv02, Swfitslmfw (2002), TeachersPetBold (2002), TeachersPetSansSerifBold, TeachersPetSansSerif, TeachersPet, Fixedv01 (2002), Fixed02, Kharon4av01 (2002), Orgv01, SWFTv01.

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. Kernest link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Cosgaya

    Professor of Typography at FADU, the University of Buenos Aires, from 1994 onwards. Founder of Cosgaya Diseño (Rosario, 1991), which he runs with Marcela Romero. He is designer of Proceso Sans (1996, published by García Fonts), Patagonia (1994, a sans typeface done with Héctor Gatti), CDIcons (2003, with Marcela Romero, published by Pixiefonts) and Loreto (2004, with Eduardo Rodriguez Tunni), an award-winning typeface published by Tipo. Loreto got its inspiration from the typography of the Manuale ad Usum (1721), printed by Jesuit missionaries who worked at the beginning of the XVIII century with communities of "Guaraná" natives from the Northeast region of Argentina. He created the signage and slogan typeface Sansita (2011, Google Font Directory and Omnibus Type: sansita won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014).

    In 2013, Pablo Cosgaya and Dani Raskovsky co-designed a wood carving typeface called Bahiana---perfect for lettering on a Caribbean rum shack. Bahiana was published by Omnibus Type. Download from Open Font Library. Bahiana won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    Together with Sergio Jimenez in 2013, Pablo designed the free vernacular poster typeface Barrio (see also Open Font Library). Barrio was extended in 2019 by Sergio Jimenez and Pablo Cosgaya to Barriecito. Github link. Google Fonts link.

    Pragati Narrow (2015, Omnibus Type and Open Font Library), derived from Chivo, is a free Google web font family that covers both Latin (in the 19th century American grotesque style with vertically or horizontally cut terminals) and Devanagari. the Devanagari was developed by Marcela Romero, Pablo Cosgaya and Nicolás Silva. In 2015, Pablo Cosgaya and Nicolás Silva co-designed the rounded sans Latin / Devanagari typeface Jaldi (free at Google Web Fonts and Open Font Library) which is based on Asap and Ancha developed earlier by Pablo Cosgaya and Hector Gatti in collaboration with Andres Torresi. Cosgaya and the Omnibus Type team co-designed the free rounded sans family Asap from 2011-2015. The main feature of Asap is that across different styles, characters maintain their widths. Asap (2012, Google Web Fonts) is based on Ancha (designed by Pablo Cosgaya and Hector Gatti), and has been developed with the collaboration of Andrés Torresi: it is a contemporary sans with rounded corners. Asap is accompanied by the free Asap Symbol font (2015), designed by Tania Quindos, Marcela Romero, Elena Gonzalez Miranda and Pablo Cosgaya. Pablo Cosgaya's Asap Condensed followed later in 2015. Asap Condensed won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. Google Fonts link for Asap Condensed.

    In 2015, Pablo Cosgaya, Eduardo Tunni and the crew of Omnibus Type published the text typeface Manuale. Google Fonts link.

    In 2019, Daniela Raskovsky and Pablo Cosgaya released Bahianita. Github link. Googe Fonts link. They write: Bahianita has rustic, fresh and casual look, as if carved in wood. Its structure is ideal for composing condensed titles and short texts. OpenType offers alternative glyphs and programming to avoid repeating equal uppercase or equal numbers. Bahianita offers 647 characters (1234 glyphs) and diacritics with support for over 219 Latin languages (including Guarani).

    Museo Moderno (2019) is an avant garde geometric sans by Pablo Cosgaya, Hector Gatti and Marcela Romero at Omnibus Type specially created for the new identity of the Buenos Aires Museum of Modern Art (Museo Moderno, AR). Github link. Google Font link.

    Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. Brief CV.

    MyFonts link. Pic. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ozge Cosgun

    Eskisehir, Turkey-based designer of the handcrafted typeface La Vive (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ozge Cosgun

    Eskisehir, Turkey-based designer of the handcrafted La Vive sans serif typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Cos

    Crestaco is a design and software development studio founded by Javier Rodriguez Cos (aka Madonna Mark II, b. 1972, Tarragona, Spain) and located in El Morell, Spain. Javier Cos is a graphic, type, and video game designer. His first typeface is Anvylon (2012), which is monospaced for use in programming and tabular material. Its rounded monoline design is reminiscent of the type used in early video terminals and line printers. Seleniak (2012) is based on the logo of the eponymous MSX video game. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rabia Coskun

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer (b. 1997) who studied interior architecture at Marmara University. Creator of the brush script typefaces Push (dry brush), Wish and Natural in 2017.

    Typefaces from 2018: Bellyache, Weirdo Script, Mind Script, Savage, Rise Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Rammstein. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Cossermelli

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo. Her typefaces include Trapobana (2013). This beautiful semi-serif is based on Camila's own handwriting. It has Latin charm and comes with a new symbol for expressing irony. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Costa

    Faro, Portugal-based designer of the display typeface Mabor (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreia Costa

    During her studies in Lisbon, Andreia Costa designed the circle-based alchemic typeface Oculta (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beto Costa

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the lava lamp typeface Brisa (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Costa

    Londrina, Brazil-based designer of the sans typeface Peroba (2017), which was specially created for Universidade Estadual de Londrina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Costa

    CostaType is a personal typography project by Bruno Costa, a Brazilian designer and art director, based in Madrid, Spain. In 2020, he published the graffiti typeface Vandalismo 26. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Costa

    Graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro. Creator of the oriental simulation typeface Houchou (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Costa

    During her studies, Salvador, Brazil-based Carolina Costa designed the steampunk typeface Steamtime (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catia Costa

    Porto, Portugal-based creator of an art deco typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constanca Costa

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of Calm (2016), Appetite (2016) and Appetite Stencil (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Costa

    Co-designer of TWIGS 4 kids (2020: designed for a garden exhibition for children by Daniela Costa, Julia Stanossek, Alexander Branczyk and Manuel Viergutz). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Maciel Costa da Silva

    Daniel Maciel Costa da Silva is the Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of Magrilinha (2009, hand-printed, all caps), Atomico (2009, bold hand-printed face) and of the hand-drawn 3d headline typeface Esquisito (2009). Fontsy link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davi Costa

    Designer of the rough-edged handcrafted typeface Davi Costa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo André Costa

    FontStructor from Trofa, Portugal, who made the monoline organic sans typeface Urbs (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elodie Costa

    Graphic designer in Braga, Portugal. For a school project at Polytechnic Institute of Cavado and Ave (IPCA) University in Barcelos, Portugal, Elodie Costa, Sandra Sofia Santos and Gonçalo Rodrigues co-designed Empires (2015), a typeface based on Aldus Manutius's Bembo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipe Costa

    London, UK-based designer of Filipe (2018: a lapidary font based on street sign lettering in Viseu, Portugal) and a monoline typeface (2018) inspired by the work of Herb Lubalin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Costa

    Sao Paulo-based designer of an untitled typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Costagliola

    During his communication design studies in Milan, Simone Costagliola created the circle-based typeface Eksit (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Costa

    During his studies, Guilherme Costa (Lisbon, Portugal) created the modular circle-based sans typeface Bow Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Costa

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Cassiopeia (2014), a typefaces designed in a course at EBA, UFRJ. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iago Costa

    Sao Paulo-based designer of Bardi Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iñes Costa

    London, UK-based designer of the 3d grid typeface Azulejo in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Costa

    Aveiro, Portugal-based designer of Pablo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Costa

    Brazilian creator of the serifed typeface family Edith Book (2012).

    It is possible that this is the same Joao Costa who co-designed the thin lachrymal typeface Zitrone FY in 2014 at FontYou with Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    João Costa

    Portuguese creator of Untitled (2011), a modular face. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Costa

    Toulouse, France-based designer of the hipster typeface Minina (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karellys Karime Costa

    Graphic design student in Lima, Peru, who created the octagonal decorative typeface Transcendente in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lais Costa

    Graphic designer who studied at Universidade de Sorocaba in Brazil. She created the alchemic typeface Helvetian (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Costa

    Rio de Janeiro-based creator of Pixel Nostalgia (2014). This font was inspired by the games Fez and Spelunky. In 2016, he designed Blox. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lili Costa

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the geometric typeface Tres (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Costa

    During her studies in Cardiff, Mariana Costa created L'Amour (2015), a textured display typeface for Parisian love. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Costa

    Gradate of the European Institute of Design, class of 2012. Graphic designer based in Rome, who created the elementary sans typeface Babel (2014) and the poster typeface Wilder (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiara Costanzo

    San Diego, CA-based designer of the experimental threaded typeface Mercurial (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Costa

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of P2 Superveloz (2015) in the style of the famous modular typeface Superveloz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Henrique Costa

    Brasilia, Brazil-based graphic designer. Behance link.

    Creator of the pipeline typeface Singular (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Costa

    Joao Pessoa, Brazil-based designer of the squarish logotype Sementes (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Costa

    Balneario Camboriu, Brazil-based designer of a pixel typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Costa

    Born in 1972, this industrial designer in Rio de Janeiro created the flowing display typeface Myque (1998).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saymon Costa

    During his studies, Salvador, Brazil-based saymon Costa designed the poster typeface Tamo Junto (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susana Costa

    Designer in Lisbon who made Sneakers (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tassiana Nuñez Costa

    Tassiana Nuñez Costa is a Brazilian type and visual designer based in Paris. After graduating in Visual Design at Puc-Rio she moved to Paris, where she pursued a Master's degree in Design and Contemporary Technology at Ensci-Les Ateliers. Finally, she obtained an MA in Typeface Design from ESAD Amiens (France) where she focused on screen typefaces. Along with her work as a service designer at Fjord Paris, she develops self-initiated projects combining visual and type design.

    Her graduation typeface at ESAD Amiens was Thelo (2015), a wedge serif text typeface for use on screens. Thelo comes in optically adjusted Text, Grand (Display) and Micro styles. Thelo is named after the Thelocactus, a variety of cactus native to Mexico: linking the harsh aspect of on screen display and the arid lands of desert zones. In 2020, she joined 205TF, where Thelo was promptly released. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valter Costa

    Brazilian graphic designer at Plau (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil).

    In 2021, Ana Laura Ferraz, Valter Costa, Carlos Mignot and Rodrigo Saiani designed the handcrafted black poster and branding typeface Vinila for the identity of grammar teacher Eduardo Valladares' personal brand EDU VLLD (Edu stands for Eduardo and Education while VLLD represents Valladares and Vulnerability). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yamoni Costa

    Americana, Brazil-based creator of an all caps typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Costello

    Chris Costello (b. 1959, Poughkeepsie, NY) graduated from Northeastern University in Boston. Since 1989, he works as a graphic, web and font designer and illustrator from his base in watertown, MA. From 2002 onwards, he has worked as a creative director and senior graphic designer for Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in Woburn, MA. Since 2010, hae also creates artistic designs and renderings for United States coinage and medal programs for the U.S. Department of the Treasury. He runs Costello Art, and is involved in graphic design and handlettering. His typefaces:

    • The simultaneously gorgeous and overused Papyrus (1983, Letraset). One variant is sold by Elsner&Flake as Papyrus EF Regular, and another is in the Linotype library. The Avatar 2009 movie poster features Papyrus, and many are getting tired of the ubiquity.
    • Letterpress Text. An antiqued rough outline family based on Caslon.
    • Mirage (2001).
    • Blackstone (2001). A medieval (blackletter) typeface. Winner of the Chartpak typeface design competition in 1988.
    • Virus (2001).
    • In the planning stage: Driftwood (great lettering!), Sheriden's Letters (writing by a 5-year old), Costello (text font).

    Klingspor link. Bio. MyFonts entry. Papyrus blog. FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jo Costello

    Creator of the free typeface Chalk Paint (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Costello

    Peter Costello (Yes Creative, Australia) designed the handcrafted wood emulation typeface Naive Gothic Condensed (2017) and Bleeding Sharpie (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Midia Coste

    Midia Coste created the painted look typeface Blaxt (2013). She lives in Antwerp, Belgium. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurens Janszoon Coster

    The Dutch have claimed for hundreds of years that Laurens Janszoon Coster [or: Koster] (b. ca 1370, d. ca 1440) printed the first book in Haarlem (The Netherlands), ca. 1440, well before Johann Gutenberg in Mainz in 1452. There is no hard evidence to support or refute this claim, but Jan Middendorp in his "Dutch Type" (2004) categorically calls it a myth. From the link, I cite: "Warren Chappell's oft-referenced A Short History of the Printed Word, published in 1970, states that the "quality of the early Dutch type-making and printing still extant is so markedly inferior to Gutenberg's that the possibility of a few years' priority is less important than Gutenberg's results." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Augusto Costhanzo

    Argentinian illustrator. Designer at Sinergia Lab of SLBorges (2003), a dingbat typeface available from Sudtipos. SL Borges pays homage to Jorge Luis Borges (1899-1986), a well-known Argentinian writer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristiana Costin

    During her graphic design studies in Bucharest, Romania, Cristiana Costin created Single Line Typeface (2014) and Braila City Icon Set (2014). In 2016, she designed a hybrid of Bodoni and Gill. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Costta

    Designer of Mandystation (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cathy Cotela

    Self-proclaimed designer of the Melbourne nightclub maffia, she is the designer at the Australian foundry Prototype Font Design of the dingbat font The Great Batsby. Prototype Font Design went out of business some time before 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Cote

    Roger Cote makes your TTF signature for free. He also makes TTF handwriting fonts. Free fonts include Barber Pole, BlackOut, Carnivale and Brussels. Page is gone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coralie Coton

    Nantes, France-based designer of the wavy typeface Decadent (2019) and the art deco typeface Modern (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corina Cotorobai

    Corina obtained a Masters in type design at the KABK in Den Haag, class of 2001, and an MA in book design and typography from Werkplaats Typografie in Arnhem (ArtEZ, 2003). Corina studied Design Management at the EURIB, Rotterdam (2007-2009). Her typography awards include a silver medal for the Best Book Design of the World (Leipzig/Frankfurt, 2004) and Best Book Designs of The Netherlands (2003).

    In 2002, Fred Smeijers, Corina Cotorobai, Rudy Geerarts and Martine Leloup (both of FontShop Benelux) co-founded OurType in 2002 [it was formally launched in 2004]. Fred and Corina were the creative lead of OurType, Rudy and Martine were in charge with sales. In 2017 Fred and Corina stopped their collaboration with OurType concentrating on several other projects, including a new type label. Fred and Corina are also co-partners in Type Tailors (established in 2008), offering type design development, publishing, custom type and typographic consultancy. In 2018, she co-founded Type By with Fred Smeijers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Cotovio

    Lisbon-based designer of the geometric stencil typeface Alien (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Cot

    French typefounder of the early 18th century. Pierre Cot Type Specimen of 1707 was written by Douglas C. McMurtrie in 1924 (Chicago: Robert O. Ballou). It shows a facsimile of the original 8-leaf booklet of Hebrew and Greek type specimen of Pierre Cot, with a 3-page preface by McMurtrie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charissa Cotrill

    American creator (b. 1979) of an artificial language font, Common Radian (2009), which is based on an alphabet used by characters in The Peacock King. She lives in Portland, OR. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Cotroneo

    Steve Cotroneo (SAC Designs, USA) created the free icon typeface Social Type (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Cottam

    Fleetwood, UK-based designer of the monoline (DNA-inspired?) stencil typeface Wharf (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jocelyn Cottencin

    Graphic studio, and experimental font design place founded in 2001 by Jocelyn Cottencin and joined by Richard Louvet in 2004. Fonts: Staying Alive, Neo Classique, Modibik, Kazimir M, Mariage, Masse, Agenda, Indifférences (connected upright script), Ghetto Blaster, NTLY, Raie, Stalker, AC DC Out of Space, BF15, The Black Stripes, Catherine Tramell, FLPDePDDF. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlyn Cotter

    Caitlyn Cotter is a graphic designer from Austin, TX. During her studies at St. Edward's University, she created a hand-drawn art nouveau typeface that was illustrated on a Toulouse Lautrec style poster (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Cotter

    Creator of an old Apple II screen simulation font, called Apple II Font (2001). No truetype available. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blake Cotterill

    UK-based designer of Lowbridge Hand (2019), an all caps typeface designed to annotate sketches (for product designers, fashion designers, architects and garden designers). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kacie Cotter-Sacala

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Burlington, VT, who created the display typeface Billiards in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edoardo Cotti

    Italian art nouveau painter, lettering artist and type designer, 1871-1940. Around 1898, a photomechanical engraving studio for zinc, copper, and wood engravings was established under the supervision of Edoardo Cotti at nebiolo.

    Designer at Monotype in 1927 with Francesco Pastonchi of Pastonchi, a beautiful humanist text typeface with small bracketed serifs. Pastonchi MT is available from Monotype. The Monotype version of Pastonchi is due to Robin Nicholas.

    Author of Origine della Scrittura e Derivazione Morfologica dell'Alfabeto (Turin, Regio Scuola Tipgrafica, 1917). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessio Cottino

    Torino, Italy-based creator of a poster typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Cottles

    Dallas, TX (was: Richmond, VA)-based designer of the sans typefaces Mint (2016), Amber (2016), Foodie (2016) and Daughter (2016), the rounded sans typeface Fox & Bower (2016), the minimalist sans typeface Avenue (2016), the handcrafted typefaces Yesterday (2016), Creative Queen (2016) and Love Note (2016), the art deco typeface Retro Deco (2016), the retro connected Avocado Script (2016), and the beveled typeface Suburbia (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Color Block (a color font), Trailer (monoline connected script), Quirk (partially stackable sans), Big (brush font), Fighter, Pineapple Pen, Banana, Augustine, Eleven (sans), Partay, Coachella, Mentalist (hairline sans), Rice (slab serif), Honey Oak, Powhatan (inspired by native American Indian themes such as arrows).

    Typefaces from 2018: Espresso (sans), Atlantic (brush), Salmon (modern all caps sans), Wild Child (handcrafted), Kangaroo, Traveler (monoline script), Valentina (a basic sans), Brother.

    Typefaces from 2019: Whiskey Ranger, American Mortar (a masculine vintage display font), Original Gangster, Hula Hoop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milton Cotto

    Creator of My Crazy Text, a graffiti font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Cotton

    Signpainter and letterer who worked for Hallmark in Kansas City, then in Denver, CO, and is now based in Boise, ID. In 2015, he was working on the signage typeface Krapp Jelveeto. In 2016, he published the soft rounded signage typeface Organic Cotton.

    In 2017, he created the brush script typeface Shavano (+Rough). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Cotton

    Designer of The Fantastic P Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Cottrell

    Designer and art director from San Diego, CA, who studied at San Diego State University. Working on this display sans face (2006) and on Stitch Gothic (2006, sans). This other display sans (2006) is a large family that competes with DIN, Franklin Gothic (slightly) and Interstate (1993, Tobias Frere-Jones). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Cottrell

    London-based graphic designer who created the mechanical engineering-themed decorative caps typeface Mecheng (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Cottrell

    British typefounder Cottrell was a former employee of the original William Caslon, which had been founded in 1757 when Cottrell and Joseph Jackson were fired in a wage dispute. He introduced the sloped scripts in the copperplate tradition of the Italian hand writing in 1774 [these were later developed in France, where they became known as "anglaise" typefaces]. Thomas Cottrell is also known for introducing some fat capitals (see his 1774 Specimen of Printing Types) to fill the need of event and product advertizers in London. One of his employees was Robert Thorne. In 1794 Robert Thorne purchased the foundry of Thomas Cottrell after Cottrell's death. By 1798 Thorne had replaced all of Cottrell's types with his own designs and in 1774 was the first type founders to begin showing the so-called fat typefaces. Other typefounders joined in later, such as Caslon in the late 1770s, Edmund Fry in 1787, S&C Stephenson in 1796, Caslon & Catherwood in 1805, Vincent Figgins in 1815, and Thorowgood in 1821. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Cottrell

    Graphic designer in Norwich, UK. At Behance, one can look at his Bauhaus typeface District 87 (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casey Cotzin

    During her studies at the University of Connecticut, Trolland, CT-basedCasey Cotzin designed the modular typeface Sweetheart (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brent Couchman

    Designer and illustrator at Hatch in San Francisco, who hails from Boerne, TX. His typefaces include Sasquatch (2011, a bilined custom face), and Milk (2011), a very thin slab face. He is working on the multiline typeface Hello (2011), and on the Victorian ornamental typeface San (2011). Flickr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Marie Couchouron

    Graduate of ENSAD (École Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs de Paris). For an exhibition, Jean-Marie Couchouron (Paris) designed the handcrafted angular poster typeface Le Plateau Frac in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Coues

    Graphic designer in Bordeaux, who created the retro titling typeface Alko in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Coughlin

    Clay, NY-based designer of the decorative Panda Food Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nik Coughlin

    Nik Coughlin works as a web developer in Auckland, New Zealand. He used FontStruct in 2008 to make the rounded squarish typefaces Lineqsquare and Monosquare. In 2009, he added Angleblock (a dark angular face) and PipeSquareRounded. Abstract Fonts link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cyrille Couillard

    Coutances, France-based designer of the great outlined curvaceous typeface Vasy Molo (2010). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Coulez

    French designer of The Hand (2013, hand-printed caps co-designed with Julien Saurin, La Goupil), The Serif Hand (2013, also with Julien Saurin), Insolente (2013, a connected script typeface done with Julien Saurin at La Goupil), Neo Phoenician (a straight-edged rune simulation font done with Julien Saurin at La Goupil, 2013), Naive (a curly hand-printed typeface family done with Julien Saurin at La Goupil, 2013), and of Naive Inline (2013, La Goupil: blackboard bold, layered) and Naive Inline Sans (2014).

    Typefaces from 2014: Pontiac Inline (by Fanny Coulez and Julien Saurin---a classy almost art deco inline caps font with layering and shadow and other effects).

    Typefaces from 2015: Pontiac (also with Julien Saurin).

    Typefaces from 2016: Naive Line Sans, Naive Line. A great all caps handcrafted sans serif font designed by Fanny Coulez and Julien Saurin. Followed in 2017 by Naive Sans and Naive Deco Sans.

    Typefaces from 2018: Papercute Inline, Colette (an inky script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Almarose (an 18-style geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: The Hand Wide (hand-printed). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Coull

    Type designer and self-taught lettering artist from South Africa. He studied Visual Communications at Vega School, Durban. Graduate of the TypeMedia program at the KABK in The Hague in 2017. His graduation project Veld was a typeface family designed for large scale use, inspired by the sign-painted vernacular of South Africa. In 2017, he returned to South Africa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Coullon

    Prague-based graphic designer, typographer and type designer. She was working on Qualtagh in 2010. Born in Paris, she studied design in the UK and briefly worked in Belgium in 2008-2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliette Coulloudon

    Paris, France-based designer of Alphabite (2017), a very manly dingbat font, and Sign Wanguage (2018). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Coulombe

    Montreal-based graphic designer. Creator of Azoumbie (2007), a typeface with blackletter roots. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Coulombier

    French designer of the display typeface Zoo (2019, at Blaze Type). During his studies at ECAL in Lausanne, Switzerland, he designed Buzz (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Cowan Coulson

    Designer at House Industries. He made Spookhouse (1996, with Andy Cruz), Hauntedhouse (1996, with Andy Cruz). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Coulthard

    Designer of the sans typeface Acens. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Coumoul

    In 2020, at The Type Department, Paul Coumoul, Clothilde Bouan and Antonin Bonnet published the display typeface Octane. It is a variable font with two axes, weight and width. Octane is a free font consisting of a total of 18 weights, but the free version consists in fact only of one variable font and it has no numbers. They explain that Octane was initially created to fit with any car designed by Pininfarina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucie Coupin

    Graduate od ESAD Amiens. In 2020, she released a computer-generated experimental font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Coupland

    Designer of the dog poo font Stoolie Sans (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martha Sue Coursey

    Illustrator, designer, artist and art director in San Francisco. Graduate of CCA (with a BFA) and of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020. Her graduation typeface there was called Curiously. She explains: Curiously is fueled by a fascination for 15th century Roman letterforms and beautiful children's books. It comes in Regular, Black and Text and Ornaments. The family works well for logos, branding, book covers, and editorials. Perfect for artisan brands or handmade goods. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florent Courtaigne

    Florent Courtaigne graduated in graphic design - ENSAD / Art Décoratifs de Paris. He founded created Cubo Fonts in 2008, and works as a graphic designer and drawing teacher in the LISAA Design School in Paris. Now a graphic designer, illustrator and art director based in Paris, Florent Courtaigne is the creator of the free circle arc and straight-line fonts Cyclo and Cyclo Bold (2006).

    In 2008, Florent started selling fonts at Myfonts: Cyclo (which used to be free), Cortex (2010, monoline sans), Maline (2008, an upright script), Phylactere (2008, a technical, almost architectural, script), Mercurio, Delicate (2009, connected script typeface renamed Delikaat some time later).

    In 2009, Florent added Chaman (Tibetan influences) and Pixo (named after the graffiti style in Sao Paulo, pixação). The 3d interlocking character font family Volume was designed in 2011.

    In 2012, Florent Courtaigne and Grégoire Pierre co-designed the Leonardian typeface family. Courtaigne created Liliming (2012), a slab serif family that was orginally designed for Liliming, a famous Shanghainese feminine fashion brand.

    Typefaces from 2013: Crealab (an organic techno font family originally designed for CREALAB, a company in Shanghai).

    In 2014, Courtaigne made the circuit font poster Hack Yizu.

    Typefaces from 2022: Fluid (a fluid, liquid typeface).

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Behance link. Old URL for Cubo.

    View all typefaces by Cubo Type / Florent Courtaigne. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Courtney

    Graphic designer in Youngstown, OH, who created the grungy typeface Piece of Mine (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Courtney

    American designer from San Francisco (b. 1986) who created this frilly hand-printed font (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Courtois

    UK-based designer of the severe wedge serif typeface White Crypt (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noemie Courtois

    Amsterdam-based designer of the experimental sans typeface Babble (2017) and the semi-deco sans typeface Batarde (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florence Cousergue

    During her studies in Paris, Florence Cousergue designed the modular pixelized Music Bands Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annaëlle Cousinié

    Graphic designer in Lyon, France. She created the colorful textured geometric solid typeface Dyslexie (2013), the geometric display typeface Codex (2016), and the connect-the-dots electronic circuit typeface Le Lien (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dai Coutinho

    Nova Petropolis, Brazil-based designer of Molina (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Coutinho

    Graduate of the Lisbon School of Design. Aveiro, Portugal-based designer of the octagonal typeface Cout (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Coutinho

    Leiria, Portugal-based designer of the calm monoline sans typeface Nature (2019), and the icon set Perfect Day (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Couto

    During her studies at Universidade Federal de Pelotas in Pelotas, Brazil, Mariana Couto designed the soft-edged yummy typeface Cactacea (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Coutoux

    Born in France but based in Chicago, IL, Mathias Coutoux studied at Columbia College Chicago. He designed the straight-edged typeface Révolté in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Couture

    Indonesian designer of the signage script typefaces Headey (2019: brush script), Montana and Montana Rough (2017) and Quentine (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J.M. Cova

    San Nicolas de los Garza and/or Nueva Leon, Mexico-based creator of the heavy modular typefaces Jakejarkor Locura (2013, street art-inspired) and Conflictivo (2013), and the graffiti typeface Felona (2013, chicano tattoo and graffiti style). In 2014, he made Craneo and Ingobernable (a spurred typeface).

    In 2016, he designed the fiery tattoo or metal rock typefaces Perros and La Aurora, the devil-themed Demonio, the spurred Victorian typefaces Tequilero, Arsenico, Los Jefes, Demente, Carbones, Bandidos, Madriza, Abatido, Malosa, Huracan and Mercenario, Radical (street art-inspired), Hermandad, Malandra (ghoulish font), and Infame (a modular typeface influenced by street art).

    Typefaces from 2017: Brutal (inspired by tattoo lettering, chicano culture and street art), Furia (a blackletter inspired by tattoo letters, chicano culture, graffiti and street art), Rabia, Aliento, Demolicion (spurred), Pecados (spurred style).

    Typefaces from 2018: Crudo, Atraco (graffiti-inspired typeface), Criminal (tattoo font), Dogma (spurred), Asfalto.

    Typefaces from 2019: Guerra, Animal, Vicio, Omerta, Bastarda, amenaza, Insano, Supremo, Macabro, Insano (spurred), Bestia spurred), Ataque (spurred), Agresivo (spurred), Artero (spurred), Colapso, Sabotaje. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Covarrubias

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer of the cursive script typeface Serpentina (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristiana Coven

    American vampire artist. Creator of Twilight (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bjørn Coversall

    Danish type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clayton Cowan

    Creator of the (free) architectural lettering family Flux Architect (2004). Font Squirrel link. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cowan

    Designer of Engravers' Old English (1901, ATF) with Morris Fuller Benton, who designed the similar typeface Wedding Text (1901). McGrew writes: Engravers Old English is a plain, sturdy rendition of the Blackletter style, commonly known as Old English. It was designed in 1901 by Morris Benton and another person identified by ATF only as Cowan, but has also been ascribed to Joseph W. Phinney. It is a modernization of Caslon Text, and has been widely used. Engravers Old English Open was produced by ATF in 1902. Sidney Gaunt designed Engravers Old Black, very similar to Engravers Old English, for BB&S in 1910, but BB&S later produced Engravers English, a copy of Engravers Old English. It has also been copied by Intertype, and by Ludlow as Old English. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gene Cowan

    In the early nineties, Gene Cowan at Cowan Design Associates created some interesting fonts, such as the "Simpson's" font Groening (1991) based on the handwriting of Matt Groening, as well as CableDingbats, Crillee (1998), and Krupper (within that font, we read Trek TNG Credits---it seems identical to Crillee). Well, the true original font for The Simpsons was done by Mark Heliger and Paul Feldman in 1990, so Groening is a derived font. Akbar (1996-2000) is a later adaptation by Jon Bernhardt of Groening (1991). Cowan is also credited with Cable Dingbats. No fonts on Gene's web page, but Google will locate them for you. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Coward

    Ben Coward (Visual Illusions) is the Australian designer of Scrawled Mess (2006). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Cowdall

    British designer who works in London. He made New Formula Tippex (2001) with letters drawn using a bottle of Tippex. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Cowderoy

    Traveller Standard is a free TrueType chess font by Alan Cowderoy. Download. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ngaio Cowell

    At Design and Arts College of New Zealand in Christchurch, New Zealand, Ngaio Cowell created the skelet-themed Skelefont (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crystal Cowhig

    Staten Island-based creator of the fat finger children's script Crystal (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Cowley

    Adelaide, Australia-based designer of the inky hand-printed typeface Inky (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Cownden

    Illustrator and designer from Cleveland, OH, who created a modular typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Cowper

    During his studies at the University of Huddersfield, Dunstable, UK-based Craig Cowper designed the display typeface Luk (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R.K. Cowtan

    Letterer from the last part of the 19th century. Examples of his alphabets include Modern Gothic Capitals, Modern Italic Penwork, Modern Penwork. These pictures appeared in the 1910 book by Lewis Foreman Day entitled Alphabets Old and New. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Cox

    Alicia Cox (Detroit, MI) created the squarish modular typeface Wicked (2013) and https://www.behance.net/aliciamariega90266erve Display (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Cox

    At Falmouth University, Amy Nicole Cox (Falmouth, UK) designed the free display typeface Plum (2015), the free handcrafted typeface Iced Tea (2016), the free hand-printed Blackberries (2016), the free handcrafted typeface Land (2016), and the free brush script typeface Peach Tea (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Paper (a free counterless cut-out typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bradford Cox

    Bradford Cox offers some shareware fonts designed by himself, such as Bikini, Metalic Avacodo (old typewriter), Acoustic Bass, Acoustic Light, and Soda Lime ("stale piano key font"). Very nice and artsy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brigette Cox

    Bendigo, Australia-based designer of the display typefaces Polyfont (2014, hexagonal), Mother's Day (2014) and Cinderella (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Cox

    New Yorker who is experimenting with type design in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Cox

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Jennifer Cox designed Stone Cut (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kinsey Cox

    At Flagler College in St. Augustine, Florida, Kensey Cox designed the poster typeface Primary (2016) for the 41st Annual Childrens Literature Association Conferece. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Cox

    Chicago, IL-based designer (b. 1986) of the squarish typeface family Uniform (2020) and the blocky typeface Bloxy (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Cox

    During her design studies in Manchester, UK, Naomi Cox designed the ornamental caps typeface Battle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Cox

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the excellent triline typeface Letra Libre, bevel_1, bevel_condensed, dairy, dugout, dugout_fill, epyt, ice_box_1, lego_2, luchador (Mexican wrestling masks), muni_1, muni_tall, new_haven, new_haven_line, Plump, uniball_serif. The Bevel series is 3-d. The Muni series is a kitchen tile family based on lettering found in San Francisco's MUNI Transport System. Ice Box os a connected fifties diner style script, Lego is a shaded pixel typeface and Plump is ultra heavy and rounded. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Coxon

    Brittany Coxon (aka Britt7094) is the Newcastle, UK-based designer of Randomness (2005). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Cox

    Student at Flagler College in Tallahassee, FL. Creator of the shadow outline typeface Childlike Wonder (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Coy

    Badalona, Catalunya-based creator of Antibodi (2014), a textured didone display typeface. He also created the monoline monospaced typeface Bended (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Coyle

    Liberty, MO-based designer of Curved Blades (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Coyle

    Jennifer Coyle (Hello Brio Studio) is the Philadelphia, PA-based designer of the handcrafted blackboard bold typeface Sweet Pineapple (2014, tweetware). Other creations include hand-drawn dingbat sets such as Doodlebots (2014), Doodled Vector Icons (2014), Drink + Cocktail Vector Illustrations (2014), and Doodled Animals (2014). In 2015 she made Yellow Canary (handcrafted all caps font), Sunny Side Up, Paperweight (handcrafted poster font), Elbow Room, Everything Is Golden (brush font), and Doodled Coffee Icons.

    Typefaces from 2016: Homebrew.

    Jennifer runs Hello Brio studio. Behance link. Hello Brio Studio. Creative Market link. Another Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dillon Coyne

    Creator in New York City of the retro gaming font Retroact (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Cozens

    Simon Cozens and his wife Henrietta are missionaries in Japan. Simon designed the garalde typeface Staverton (2015). In 2016, he released the free prismatic disco age font family Sunscreen (in styles called Unscreened, Triline, Pentaline and Septaline), and developed the elliptical sans typeface Coolangatta. He added the fat finger font My Town in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Cozzi

    Or Fer Cozzi. Graduate of the University of Buenos Aires, who now teaches in the Master in Typeface Design program at that university. Based in Buenos Aires, she created the calligraphically-inspired typeface Kamchatka together with Cecilia Leone two days after Obama reopened diplomatic relations with Cuba in 2014.

    Sincopa (2014) is an angular typeface family that has four sub-styles, Sarah, Nina, Billie and Ella, named after jazz queens. Nina Regular won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. In 2018, the latter three styles were published by Sudtipos.

    In 2018, Fer Cozzi released Barbara (a flared serif typeface designed with the colombian outfit Bastarda Type).

    In 2019, she published the display typefaces Rosalind (a modular typeface based on H. F. Henderson's book "Understanding Molecular Typography" and the work of other type designers on the systematization of the shapes in an alphabet), Gabriella (a wide display typeface) and the hip-hop-inspired Tomasa (at Typeverything, at Type Tomorrow, and at her own foundry, Fer Cozzi; the name is a tribute to the Chilean singer Tomasa del Real and the neoperreo dance movement).

    Between 2018 and 2020, she designed the angular, almost sculpted, typeface Aimé.

    In 2021, Fer Cozzi and Oscar Guerrero collaborated on the variable font family June (at Sumotype). Type Tomorrow link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marieke Crabbé

    Graduate of Sint-Lukas Academy in Brussels in 2011. For her Masters project in 2011, she created Minimal, a type family in which parts of glyphs are omitted without jeopardizing legibility too much.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Cracel

    Type design studio in Lisbon, Portugal, founded in 2018 by type designer Joao Cracel. In 2019, Craceltype published the 18-style humanist sans typeface families Jano Sans Pro and Jano Sans Std. In 2020, they added Jano Round.

    Typefaces from 2021: Lydia Sans (a 24-style Latin / Greek / Cyrillic geometric sans in the Futura orbit; with two variable fonts).

    Amika (2020) is a 22-style low contrast tectonic sans typeface family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Cracknell

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of Kia Ora (2020: a display typeface that features a Maori art curl or coil) and Linebacker (2020: a multiline, inline and solid font triplet advertized as an athletics typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Poxy (a sans typeface with water bubble texture), Swipe Write (a dry brush script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Craft

    Dallas / Richardson, TX-based designer of the inky handwriting font family Legault (1998, Adobe). This typeface was revised in 2016. In 2016, she also published the script typeface Coquette and the handcrafted typeface family Becky. Coquette was renamed Lalonde. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yulinda Crafter

    Indonesian designer of the calligraphic typeface Honduras Script (2018), and Hillania Script (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevan R. Craft

    Kevan R.Craft at Midicraft designed music recording logos, in truetype and type 1 formats: Recording Logos (1999), DiscMakers (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dailey Crafton

    Dailey Crafton (Brooklyn, NY) is the principal of Live from Bklyn, and lectures at Shillington School, NY. In 2013, he designed the poster typeface Bypass Sans (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig

    Australian designer of the destructionist typefaces Dysfunction Comic (2005), Anarchy (2005) and Dysfunction (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rin Craig

    Argentinian designer (b. 1994) of Churli Cute (2010). Devian Tart link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Craig

    Phillipsburg, NJ-based designer of the geometric sans typeface Pepsi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Craig

    South Carolina (and before that, Tulsa, OK)-based designer. Creator of the font family called Fluid (2006). See also here.

    In 2017, he designed these handcrafted typefaces: Skinny Willow, Maleficent Marquee, Journal Entry, Look What I Made (school script). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bria Crain

    Austin, TX-based designer of the pixel typeface Stairways (2014). This typeface was developed during her studies at Texas State University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Cramatte

    Swiss graphic designer. In 2010, his graduation work led to the bicycle-inspired typeface La Guidonne.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Cramer

    Creator of the avant-garde typeface Poker Face (2013) while studying at the Universidade Federal de Pelotas, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn Crampton

    Art director, teacher, designer and illustrator in San Francisco, who designed several typefaces ca. 2016: Express Ultra Edges, Critter, Cordial, Melior Ultra, Meliuor Light, Beloved. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Crandall

    New York City-based designer of the dot matrix typeface Bloc (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Crane

    For a school project at Reading, UK, Ed Crane removed the serifs of a Didot, and designed Newax (2013). In 2014, he started work on the angular typeface Java. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noel Crane

    Faces designed by Noel Crane such as Noel Uprite. Impossible web pages. I had to kill my browser to exit. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riley Cran

    Graphic designer in Seattle, WA. He cofounded Lost Type Coop in 2011 with Tyler Galpin. His Canaveral (2011, Lost Type) is a squat serifed font for maximum clarity in tight spots. Governor (2011, Lost Type) is an art deco alphabet inspired by the apartment signage of Miami Beach. Muncie (2011) is an industrial / mechanical sans headline face, perfect for coal mine strikes. The condensed sans serif Fairview was created in 2013.

    In 2015, he designed the muscular sans typeface Moriston (Lost Type), which builds on Miller & Richard's Grotesque #7. The typeface is named after Riley's grandfather, Glenn Morison Chronister.

    In 2016, Riley Cran published the super-charged upright connected script typeface Escafina.

    In 2017, Aaron James Draplin and Riley Cran co-designed the industrial typeface DDC Hardware at Lost Type. Still in 2017, Riley Cran and Neil Secretario co-designed Calafia Casual Script.

    Riley Cran strted off 2018 with a phenomenal contribution, a 56-style didone typeface family, Mort Modern, which was inspired by the lettering of Mortimer Leach.

    Another URL. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donatella Craparo

    Sciacca, Italy-based designer of Stazione Centrale (2016), an industrial era typeface that adorned the train station of Palermo since 1862. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zak Crapo

    Graphic designer from Burlington, Vermont, who, during his studies at the Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore, created Espresso Alphabet (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hallie Craven

    During her graphic design studies in Bloomington, IN, Hallie Craven created Spacey (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Craven

    Creator in the UK (b. 1978) of the chiseled look typeface Jaggersaurus (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allen Crawford

    Allen Crawford designed Apogee (T-26) in 1994. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Baily Crawford

    As an illustration major at Pratt Institute in New York, Baily Crawford created a decorative caps typeface (2015), and a set of decorative vignettes called Horseradish (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    El-Asa Crawford

    Design student at the University of Cincinnati. Creator of Pointed Sans-Serif (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Crawford

    Harrisburg, PA-based designer of the circle-based typeface California Bungalow (2011). Chameleon (2011) is a wonderful extra-condensed piano key/octagonal face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keegan Crawford

    Durban, South Africa-based designer of the decorative plant-themed typeface iJusi Afrika (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rae Crawford

    At the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY-based Rae Crawford designed the decorative caps typeface Beautiful Insects (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freeman Jerry Craw

    Or Freeman Godfrey Craw. Type designer from East Orange, New York, born in 1917, who was associated with ATF. He died in 2017.

    Excerpts of his obituary in the Star Ledger: Graphic artist and designer renowned internationally as innovator in visual identity field, created many recognizable typefaces that bear his name. Freeman Godfrey Craw, 100, of Tinton Falls, N.J., passed away peacefully on Monday, May 1, 2017. Mr. Craw had lived in Tinton Falls since 2001. Prior to that, he had been a long-time resident of Short Hills, N.J. Known to family and friends as Jerry, he forged a highly distinguished and decorated career in graphic art, calligraphy, and topography. Born and raised in East Orange, N.J., Jerry graduated from Cooper Union For The Advancement of Science and Art in 1939. Upon graduation he became a designer with the American Colortype Company in New York City. In 1943, he joined Tri-Arts Press Inc. as its art director, and in 1958, he was named vice president of the company. In that capacity, he had complete graphic control over the most interesting and impressive printing produced in the U.S. during the 1950s and 1960s. During this time, he created unique visual identity programs for numerous prestigious business and institutional clients, including CBS and IBM. In 1968, he left Tri-Arts to establish his own company, Freeman Craw Design as a specialist in design-for-printing. As an independent design consultant and art director, Jerry maintained a full-time office of designers and artists to better serve the complete needs of his clientele. He provided a broad range of graphic and production services, including photography, typography, illustration, composition, platemaking and printing. He also served as manager of production and graphics for Rockefeller University Press at that time. Jerry was considered one of the best graphic artists in the world, and his body of work has been described by colleagues and industry insiders as "legendary." He was best known to fellow topographers for his many type designs commissioned by American Type Founders Company. Among these are Craw Clarendon, Craw Clarendon Book, Craw Clarendon Condensed, Craw Modern, Craw Modern Bold, Craw Modern Italic, Ad Lib, Canterbury, Chancery Cursive, Classic, CBS Sans and CBS Didot. Jerry's calligraphic works were held in such high regard that permanent collections were established at the of the Museum of Modern Art and the Cooper-Hewitt Museum of New York, a division of the Smithsonian Institution, as well as the Whitney Museum of American Art. He also had a number of one-man exhibitions in New York, Chicago, and London, and was an honorary member of the Gutenberg Museum in Mainz, Germany. Additionally, in 1946, he was a founding member of the Type Directors Club, which today is still the leading international organization devoted to excellence in topography. He was also the recipient of numerous national and international awards and citations for excellence in graphic design. Jerry wrote and designed for the following publications: American Artist, Fortune, Graphis, Print Magazine and the Saturday Evening Post, to mention only a few. He even found time as a guest lecturer at institutions including Yale University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Kean University, The New York School of Visual Arts, as well as the Universities of Alabama, Utah, and Maryland.

    His obituary contains this paragraph about Jerry's great personality: Jerry was warmhearted, gregarious, and passionate about his art. His intelligence and gentle nature always shined through. He was good humored, loved to be around people, and always seemed to get along with everyone, even strangers. He considered himself a "hopeless Francophile," and was heavily influenced by School of Paris painters like Degas, Braque, Picasso, and particularly Modigliani. Having traveled extensively throughout France, he developed a keen appreciation of French culture, French architecture and, of course, French wine. He even taught himself the language and became fluent in it. Jerry loved a good bottle of Chateauneuf du Pape, but would love sharing it with family and friends even more. His warmth, humor, and creativity will be sorely missed by all who knew and loved him.

    Designer of

    • Craw Clarendon (ATF, 1955-1960), based on the Benjamin Fox/Robert Besley Clarendon of 1845. Now available as OPTI Craw Clarendon (Castcraft), Craw Clarendon EF (Elsner & Flake), or Craw Clarendon (2013, Jordan Davies), for example. Mac McGrew writes: In 1955, ATF commissioned Freeman Craw to develop an American version of the Clarendon letter, resulting in Craw Clarendon. The following year Craw Clarendon Book, a lighter weight, was released, and Craw Clarendon Condensed in 1960. Craw has commented that as a designer of type he faced different problems than as a designer with type. Perhaps this and the alleged rush production resulted in unfortunate compromise, as some sizes are small for the body, with excess shoulder. Otherwise they are excellent and deservedly popular typefaces. The normal widths are also made by Monotype. Also see Clarendon.
    • Craw Modern (1958). Mac McGrew writes: Craw Modern is a contemporary interpretation of the modern roman style, designed by Freeman Craw for ATF in 1958. It is a very wide face, with large x-height and short ascenders and descenders, otherwise somewhat the character of Bodoni but a little less formal. Craw Modern Bold followed, and in 1964 Craw Modern Italic was introduced. These typefaces have the same general proportions and some of the general design characteristics as the same artist's Craw Clarendon, but the similarity ends there and the typefaces should not be considered part of the same family. Compare Modern Roman, Litho series. Digital versions include Craw Modern (2012, Group Type) and OPTI Craw Modern (Castcraft).
    • Ad Lib (ATF, 1961). This was revived as Ad Lib in 2010 by SoftMaker. Nick Curtis remade it as Oo Boodlio Doo NF (2011). Bitstream's version is simply called Ad Lib. Vladimir Pavlikov made a Cyrillic version at Paratype in 1999. Mac McGrew writes: Ad Lib is an irregular, novel gothic letter, designed by Freeman Craw in 1961 for American Type Founders, probably in response to the new-found freedom of photolettering techniques. The effect, suggestive of a woodcut technique, was reportedly achieved by cutting the letters out of a black sheet material with scissors. The complete font as shown features alternate designs for a number of characters; in addition, it is aligned so that several characters can be inverted to form additional alternates, such as u for n and vice versa. It is made only in three sizes. The alternate characters were later discontinued. Samoa, a nineteenth-century typeface, had somewhat similar invertible characters.
    • Special commissions: Canterbury, Chancery, Classic, CBS Sans, and CBS Didot (1970s; for private users and manufacturers of film and digital type equipment). CBS Didot (2009, Daylight Fonts) is a revival of Craw's CBS Didot. For other digitizations, see K22 My Didot (2012, by Toto), Opti Didot CBS Special by Castcraft Software and an unattributed free font called CBS Didot.
    He received a TDC medal in 1988 for lifetime achievement in typography. Link at TDC. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ciaran Crawley

    Originally from Northern Ireland, Ciaran Crawley studied at Massachusetts College of Art & Design. Now located in Boston, MA, Ciaran designed the pixel typeface Bit Noire (2018, FontStruct). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rutherford Craze

    British graduate of Falmouth University in 2018. Graduate of the Type Media program at KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2019. He interned at Fontsmith, UK. In 2020, he founded Mass-Driver, which is based in Den Haag, The Netherlands. His typefaces:

    • Apothek (2018). A type project at TypeMedia.
    • Battalion (2018). His degree project at Falmouth University. A wide monospaced programming font.
    • Chasmata (2017). A blocky interlocking typeface.
    • Greymarch (2019). His graduation typeface at KABK: a sturdy slabby serif with angular counters, and many references to humanist calligraphy.
    • Heliumgold (2018). An experimental variable font with extreme width contrast.
    • M74 (2017). A 1970s style sci-fi font.
    • MD IO (2021). A clean monospaced programming font.
    • MD Nichrome (2020). He explains: Nichrome is a display face referencing the typography of paperback science fiction from the 70s and early 80s.
    • Weiss Antiqua (2019). A revival of Emil Rudolf Weiss's Weiss Antiqua (1928), done for a school project at KABK.
    • MD System (2021). A grotesque family.
    • MD Eight (2021). Based on an 8x8 pixel font, similar to those uyse in early computers.
    • MD Primer (2021). A sans family influenced by early grotesques.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crazigyrl

    Nice archive, specializing in graffiti, girlie and handwriting fonts. Original fonts made by Nerdboy include Duped, Tupac Hand (2000), Thirteen Hundred (dingbats), Freckles (handwriting), Scoop, and Brass Monkey (graffiti font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nazareno Crea

    ABC ETC INC. is a font and logo design service (est. 2018) based in New York City, run by Nazareno Crea. Nazareno Crea (b. Cinquefrondi near Reggio Calabria, 1983) is a Brooklyn, NY-based book and type designer, who studied at ECAL/University of Art and Design Lausanne (class of 2006) and the Royal College of Art in London (class of 2010). His typefaces:

    • At Lineto, he released LL Gulliver (2008-2018), which was renamed LL Catalogue in 2019. A new serif family with 3 weights/6 styles based on Miller & Richard's Antique Old Style (1858), LL Gulliver was first used in print in an early version in 2008, and was to be published by Lineto in early 2019.
    • The custom sans typeface Gabellini Sheppard.
    • Zug (Regular and Light). A custom typeface done for the Ski Brand Matek (matek.clothing). Inspired by Walter Haettenschweiler's lettering work for Lettera 2, published by Niggli in 1961.
    • Waldorf Astoria. Waldorf Astoria is a custom display typeface inspired by the façade engravings of the homonymous hotel building in New York City. Expanded into a full set of upper and lower cases. Designed for the relaunch of the residential project of the Waldorf Astoria in New York City. Inspired by the work of the architects Weaver & Schultze who designed the building and the original lettering in 1931.
    • Pan Display and Pan Text. Corporate typefaces designed for the jewellery brand Pandora A/S. Developed in collaboration with Chi-Long Trieu and engineered by Alphabet Type, Pan is loosely inspired by the work of Percy Smith.
    • BBB Neu. Created for the identity of French artist Stephane barbier Bouvet. A brutalist adaptation of Helvetica.
    • Olivetti (2020). Based on a 1934 logo design by Bauhaus artist Xani Schawinsky for the Italian typewriter company Olivetti.
    • Plantin Rounded (2020).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    ACPS Creative

    London-based studio. In 2015, it published the stencil typeface A.S. Koops. In 2016, they added the high-contrast typeface Apposite. In 2018, they published the beveled arched typeface Sushi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Euschemon Creative

    Kalamata, Greece-based designer of Guernica (2017), a typeface in which each glyph is inspired by a detail of Picasso's Guernica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greafora Creative

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the decorative serif typeface Riglia (2020), which is characterized by an f that looks like a tall r. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salty Creative

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of the textured typeface Fontfull (2015), whose outlines are based on DIN. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Termica Estudio Creativo

    Studio in Caracas, Venezuela, that makes 2d and 3d digital graphics illustrations. These include the Misterios font (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego C. Credidio

    Brazilian type designer who is studying at UFPE in Recife and who runs the foundry Tipos do aCASO. Fonts: Cabra-da-peste (Western dingbats), Wayana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Crediton-Hughes

    Designer in London, UK. Designer of this art nouveau-ish face (2006). He explains its genesis: [This is] a font I designed for OMEC (Orange Musical Electronic Company). The background is simple---Orange Amplifiers designed the word 'Orange' as a brand. I was working with the CEO, Cliff Cooper, who asked me to develop a full font based on the Orange branding. When this was complete I gave sole rights to the font to Cliff but retained the designer credit. There were a number of variations, outlined, stand off outline, embossed etc. Cliff was also the owner of a group of stores (World of Music) in Denmark Street London where you can still see signs I designed using this face. Cliff got out of retail in 2006. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katelyn Creech

    Lubbock, TX-based designer of the geometric display typeface Mona (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cayley Creekmore

    American designer of the stencil typeface Identity Theft (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred Cre

    Frenchman based in Nice.

    Dafont link.

    Creator of Hand of Cre (2012, caps-only and hand-printed), Muscle Cre (2013, grunge face), Brushy Cre (2013), Papercutcre (2013), Dirty Hand of Cre (2013), Lighty Cre (2013), Vintage Cre (2013), Another Hand of Cre (2013), Cutty Cre (2013), and Inky Cre (2013).

    Typefaces from 2014: Handbrush Cre, Waterbase Cre, Marker Cre, Vanity Cre (brush script), Hand Left Cre.

    Typefaces from 2015: Bloody Cre (horror movie font), Bio Hand, Tag Cre (graffiti font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Minus Cre, One Finger, Zero Cre, Black Water.

    Typefaces from 2018: Game Over Cre (a video game pixel font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bitcre, Dopecre, Yellow Cre.

    Typefaces from 2020: How High Cre (a shadow font), Easy Cre, Survee Cre, Pixiiecre. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Creighton

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of Flightpath (2015), a typeface that is inspired by the lines created when the flight paths of commercial airlines are mapped out. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Creighton

    Tom Creighton (Tipogram, Toronto, Ontario) made and sells an icon font with 99 glyphs. It was designed ca. 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ania Cremer

    German Linotype Library designer (b. Jülich, 1969) of the pi fonts Pinxit astro, Pinxit Office and Pinxit Private at Linotype. FontShop link. MyFonts.com blurb. Ania lives in Berlin. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Cremers

    Graphic designer from Rotterdam, b. 1988.

    Dafont link. Creator of the paperclip typeface Mududede (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Cremers

    German designer of the grotesque typeface Mayfield (2008, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stijn Cremers

    Belgian graduate of the Plantin Institute, class of 2011. In 2020, he published DTL Estuary at the Dutch Type Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florine Crépin

    Paris-based designer of the very narrow font La Grandéphine (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Creptix

    Rochester, NY-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Swagr (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darren Crescenzi

    Successful graphic designer in New York City. As a student in Corvallis, OR, Darrin Crescenzi designed Darrin Type (2006), a roman caps face. Later, he created the octagonal typeface Gratton. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vianca Crescini-Magpantay

    Creator of the free monoline geometric display typeface Kurba (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Crespo

    Andre Crespo or Andre Sousa (b. 1988, Porto, Portugal) studies towards an MA in communication design in Lisbon, and is involved in BlankGap Inc in Lisbon, a design studio. Behance link. He did Didot Refresh (2010, a Didot revival). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Crespo Gabarrón

    Graphic designer in Santa Margarida de Montbui, Catalunya. Created of the hand-drawn typeface Ura Lala (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Crespo

    Argentinian designer with Roberto Fernandez of Predec, Chill Out, Ano 84 (1993), Acustic Font (1995), Air Bag (1995), Baldosa, Bad Taste (1992), Casla Font (1995), Bitmapon Font (1994), Egolatra (1993), Gen Font (1994), Indy Car Font (1993), Galactic Groove Font (1995, for Startrek style work), Klee Font (1992), Metropolis (1996), Literal Font (1999), Overexpose Font (1994), People Font (1993), Pencil Font (1992), Raver (1998), Que Te Pasa (1993), and Tecno Funk Font (1993). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Cresseaux

    During her studies in Paris, Maxime Cresseaux created a geometric alphabet for an Irma Boom retrospective (2014, done with Nathan Collet). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Cresswell

    London-based designer of the free dry brush typeface Europa Brush (2017), Winterhude Hand Grotesque (2017, free), and the free hand-painted oil pastel typeface Risqué. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kieran Cresswell

    UK-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Hyper Light (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Cresta

    Creator of a few primitive hand-drawn typefaces such as Amazing But Not Awesome (2012), Marley and Me (2012), Thats What He Said (2012), Bestest Buddies (2012), Roberts Font (2012), 100 Love (2012), Missed It (2012), Rebeccas Handwriting (2012), The Angela Font (2012), From Moms hand (2012), Big Bold and Brilliant (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Cretton

    Designer of Adonis (1971) for photocomposition for the Type foundry Amsterdam. This typeface was acquired by Stephenson Blake and cast in type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judit Vilarasau Creus

    Judit Vilarasau Creus (Lerida, Spain) created the modular typeface Cube in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Creus Tomas

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created the angular and very readable text typefaces Menhart Antiqua (2008, a revival of the real Menhart Antiqua done by Oldrich Menhart for Neufville) and Plegada (2008). Plegada was designed for use in the Pliego newspaper---it was Albert's final project in the Advanced Typography Masters program at EINA in Barcelona.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Creuzet

    Graduate of the DSAA program at Ecole Estienne in Paris. Designer of the old style typeface IJBurg (2018), which was released at E162. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Callum Crew

    Bristol, UK-based graphic designer who created Harmony (2012, an Arabic simulation typeface inspired by the Alhambra in Granada) and Diversity (2013), a grid-based geometric typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Crewdson

    Graduate from the University of California at Berkeley. Andy Crewdson ran the very interesting and entertaining "Lines And Splines" pages until May 12, 2002. He digitized Monica Lewinsky's handwriting (from notes she wrote for Bill Clinton---Stephen Coles later made the Mac version of Monica). On August 1, 2002, he resurfaced with New Series (dead link), in the tradition of Lines and Splines. But this too ended a short time later. There is a lot of speculation and commentary on the web regarding Crewdson's site and its disappearance---read, e.g., Joe Clark's blog. Andy is responsible for the roman transitional family Aitken commissioned in 2002 for Arion Press. Arion Press writes: Hoyem has taken advantage of twenty-first century technologies in order to revive what is believed to be the first type family cut and cast in America. In 1796 two Scotsmen named Binny and Ronaldson started a type foundry in Philadelphia, the first in the country to endure. By 1800 they had produced a remarkably beautiful and utilitarian type, identified simply as Roman No. 1. It is a Transitional face, between Old Style (as in Caslon) and Modern (as in Bodoni). The type was used by Jane Aitken, daughter of Robert Aitken, the famous printer of the American Revolution, and an accomplished printer herself, for the printing of the first American translation of the Bible, by Charles Thomson, in 1808. It was reintroduced by American Type Founders Company in 1892 under the name Oxford and was used by a succession of fine printers, such as Daniel Berkeley Updike, Bruce Rogers, and the Grabhorn Press. Arion Press has 1,200 pounds of the original type that once belonged to the Grabhorn Press. Oxford was cast for hand composition only and was not adapted for Linotype or Monotype composition. The matrices are now in the collection of the Smithsonian Institution and unavailable for further casting. In 2002, Hoyem worked with type designer Linnea Lundquist, assisted by Andrew Crewdson, to create a digital version of this historic face, which he renamed Aitken. The Memoirs of Benjamin Franklin is its first use for book printing. The Aitken design has been optimized for letterpress printing, allowing for the spread of ink biting into paper just like with the original metal type design cut by Binny&Ronaldson. For this book, the type has been printed from photopolymer plates. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fishbone Crew

    Russian designer of Classic Amiga CLI Font v1.2 Amiga Topaz Unicode Rus (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ninjaz Numa Crew

    Italian designer of the dripping paint graffiti font Rifredi Rude Boy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chuck Crews

    Designer of Gadzoox (with Mary Robinson, in 1996). Alternate URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markotx Criado

    Creator of the logo font Ayherre (2011) and of KdoBtz (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michele Cricco

    Michele Cricco (Todi, Italy) is a graphic designer who runs Crimic Design Studio in Todi, Umbria, Italy. He designed Weltam (2003, an experimental alphabet that makes frequent use of rotated letters; his thesis project at ISIA di Urbino in 2002) and Eidos (2004, another experimental font on the same theme). The studio does identity design for companies. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Crick

    Brian Crick (b. Jamestown, NY, 1976) is working on a very original font, Positronic Effigy. His Ironweaver (2003) is the thinnest of the thin (almost gothic or bewitched) beauties. Check also Oberto (2003). Positronic Toaster (2009) is a very nice modern interpretation of the French upright scripts of the nineteenth century. Brian runs Brian Crick Web Site Design in Cleveland Heights, OH.

    MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce S. Cridlebaugh

    Bruce S. Cridlebaugh (Prisma Inc, Pittsburgh, PA) created USHighwaysOldStyleBCBA in 2000. 5USD shareware, all formats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Crippa

    Milan-based designer of the display sans titling typeface Destiny (2013, together with Nivi Jasa). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Crisa

    During his studies in Atlanta, Anthony Crisa designed the handcrafted typeface Shut Up (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincenzo Crisafulli

    Italian designer of LST (2011, octagonal, at T26), of the beautiful stencil font Crisafulli (2002, still at T26) and the VAG-Rounded lookalike Chocolat (2007, at T26).

    Typefaces from 2017, when he set up his own foundry, Crisafulli: Jasmin (a tribute to the ancient stories of The Thousand and One Nights), Retrospectif (a gorgeous tall condensed monoline sans with shadow versions, in the style of the 1930s and 1940s).

    In 2020, he designed Bella Copia (an upright monoline school script) and Noahs Ark. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Crisci

    Grenoble, France-based designer of the experimental typeface bold Grotesk (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Crisologo

    Software developer and illustrator in Calgary, Canada, who designed the video game-inspired typeface Scouter in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Crisostomo

    San Francisco-based graphic designer who drew the Canopy alphabet (2009, letters in the form of a canopy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Domenico Cristallo

    Aka D128 design. Italian creator (b. 1996) of the scratchy pencil font Domenico 128 (2012) and of Warrior's Destiny (2012), Splash 180 (2012, grunge), Heart (2012), Art4 Symbian Handwriting (2012), Breaking Time (2012, a glaz krak face), Triangular HD (2012) and No Name (2012, graffiti font).

    In 2018, he designed the upright script Stefania and the logo typeface Vaporwave.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Cristea

    London-based designer of an experimental typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ovidiu Cristea

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the display typefaces Illusion Fence (2014, an Escher-like experiment) and Arhaicul Modern (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlad Cristea

    Cluj-Napoca, Romania-based designer of the connected brush script typeface Coralia (2015), the handcrafted Spiff (2015), the script typeface Lumiere (2015), and the free font Brusher (2015, with Raul Taciu). In addition, he made several sets of free vector format icons, including TwoGrey, Webicons, Chubby Icons, Stroke Gap Icons, and Cicons.

    In 2016, Vlad relocated to Amsterdam. That same year, Vlad Cristea and Raul Taciu co-designed the free brush script typeface Hensa. Also, Vlad designed the weathered vintage typeface Bujole, and the script typeface Ball Pen.

    In 2017, he designed the script typefaces Truly Lully, The Secret, Ding Dong, Think Pink, Dumpling, Heisenberg, Shmoopy, Boogabear, Foo-Foo, Egghead, Fruit Logo, Adorable (signature font), Moonstone, You Rock, Pretty Pen and Saffron, the marquee typeface Drive In, and the layered font family Aemstel.

    In 2018, he designed the script typefaces Little Ophelia, Ink Pen, Marker Mark (a free SVG font), Rising Moon, Smooth Stone and Pinot.

    In 2019, he designed the fun display typeface Limoncello and the font duo Laura.

    In 2020, he designed the free handwriting font Smarta and Pink&Brown, and the free sans display typefaces Baigo and Chubby Wubby.

    Typefaces from 2021: Ball Pen, Eastern Stories, Tall Jules (a fashion mag font), Think Pink, Toffee, Zip Zappy (brush font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    cristianjr

    Barcelona-based designer of Stencil Type (2012), a piano key typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josée Cristiano

    Lyon, France-based student-designer of a display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elaine Cristina

    Elaine Cristina (Elaine Fortes, Sao Paulo, Brazil) created the architectural elliptical typeface Indefinit in 2015 during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elaine Cristine

    During her studies at the Faculdade de Belas Artes of the Universidade do Porto in 2013, Elaine Cristine created several pixelized typefaces using FontStruct as a tool. In 2015, now based in Joinville, Brazil, she designed the decorative typeface Saudade, which is based on Portuguese azulejos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Crist

    Illustrator and designer in Portland, OR. Creator of a display typeface simply called Type in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederick Cristofer

    For his type design class in 2011, Frederick Cristfer (Tangerang, Indonesia) created the culturally charged typeface Fredlesia Javanese (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Cristofor

    Swedish designer (b. 1986) of Frutugira-Heavy, Frutugira-Sphere, Frutugira (2002), Photon (2001, dingbats and pictures), The1 Hand (2000), The1 Scribbles (2000, dingbats), Ytha (2003, a sans based on Edward Johnston's London Underground type designed for London Transport in 1915). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Cristo

    Holofontes is a Brazilian foundry, established in 2004 by Hugo Cristo from Jd da Penha, Vitoria. Typefaces: HF Bayer, HF Ceramic, HF Conillon Black, HF Contras, HF Daft, HF Design Az San, HF Dutra, HF Fastne, HF Health, HF Health Blac, HF Janaina Roman, HF Logic, HF Maxwell, HF Minotau, HF Neo Bodoni, HF Newslin, HF Painted, HF Phocus San, HF Quadredondo, HF Round Gothi, HF Slab, HF Tecnométric, HF Tim Maia, HF Visualice. Before Holofontes, Hugo Cristo ran Design AZ. He also makes custom type, such as this face specially designed for reading from TV screens. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Critchley

    After graduating from Manchester Polytechnic in 1990, Critchley joined Neville Brody's "Research Studios". He was recently appointed Art Director of MTV Networks Europe. He used to design fonts such as FF Bokka (a comic book font done with Darren Raven), FF Bull and FF Child's Play (1993). In FUSE 12, he made Populist (Control, Exclaim, Noise, Shout), and Ollie (Guilty, Not Guilty, The Evidence). In FUSE 10, he published Mutoid (limbs). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rachelle Criticos

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of some experimental typefaces in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Critt

    Designer of the piano key typeface Ping Pong (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Crittenden

    Medium-sized archive with subpages on Aenigma, Catharsis, Fonts for Peas, Fontsnthings, Tom7, and WC Fonts. Original fonts by Lucky Bugs' Bill Crittenden, 2006, based on hand-drawn glyphs by Jan, Heidi and Shelly Walczak: Luckybug-Bill, Luckybug-Deco, Luckybug-Grammy-Shelly-Print, Luckybug-Kitty-Paws-Print, Luckybug-Kitty-Paws-Script, Luckybug-Shapes, Luckybug-Swirls. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Critton

    Benjamin Critton (b. 1983) is an American designer, typographer, art director, publisher, writer, editor and curator. He lived in New Haven, Connecticut, where he studies towards an MFA in graphic design at the Yale School of Art, and is now based in Brooklyn, NY. In 2010, he joined the British type foundry Colophon.

    Raisonné is a contemporary sans-serif typeface, designed by Benjamin Critton over the course of several months during the summer of 2010. It can be bought at Colophon Foundry.

    In 2012, Colophon published his Value Serif typeface.

    In 2013, the angular typeface Lydia Bold Condensed was published at Colophon: The typeface is a calligraphic sans-serif re-drawn and developed by Benjamin Critton after Warren Chappell's 1938-1946 designs. It is concurrently fluid and sharp; intended to appear wrought by both pen and machine.

    In 2016, Critton designed the Google Font typeface family Space Mono, which follows in the footsteps of 1960s headline typefaces such as Microgramma and Eurostile. He also designed the sans typeface Sunset in 2016. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Criva

    Creator of some interesting typefaces in 2007: Meme, Vanilia, Winkel, Baia, Dallas. No downloads or sales. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faith Crizaldo

    During her studies in San Jose del Monte, The Philippines, Faith Crizaldo created the thick poster typeface F8 (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arron Croasdell

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Dublin, Ireland. Designer of the free brush typeface Growl (2015).

    In 2016, he designed the blocky ultra-fat typeface Blammo. Another download link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Croatto

    Graphic designer in Quilmes, Argentina, who created the text typeface Wima in 2015. She also proposed a set of wayfinding icons in 2015 for MAMBA, the Museo de Arte Moderno de Buenos Aires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Croce

    Parisian designer who graduated from ECV there. Behance link. Creator of Gracilis (2011, a geometric modular monoline face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Crociata

    Graphic designer in Milan, Italy, who created the decorative typeface Never (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Crocker

    Using iFontMaker, Alex Crocker created Crocker (2011, fat finger face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Crocker

    During his studies at Anderson University, Christian Crocker (Cartersville, GA) designed the custom typeface Macassar (2015) for Taylor Guitars. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janelle Crocker

    Student in Rock Hill, SC, who is puruing a Bachelors at Anderson University, SC. Creator of the (school project) display typeface Parmigi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Crockford

    The futuristic AusPROBE truetype font, a techno font by Bob Crockford (2000), is related to the Ford car by that name. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Crockford

    Charles K. Bliss was a Jewish refugee who spent much of World War II in Shanghai. While in China, he attempted to learn to read Chinese. Frustrated by the complexity of language, he designed a 20th Century ideographic language that could be read and written by people of all languages. It was 1942. Bliss was a chemist by training, so he based his design on a small set of ideographs (idea symbols) that could be combined to express complicated ideas, much as atoms could be combined to create complex molecules. This language would use images and icons instead of words. The language is called Blissym (Blissymbolics). Blissym has been proven in work with handicapped children in Canada and other countries. This has been documented in a film from National Film Board of Canada and Film Australia called Mr. Symbol Man. Blissym is a visual language. It cannot be spoken except by first translating to another language. The truetype and metafonts at this site are free. Douglas Crockford made a symbol family called Blissymbols in 2003, in both metafont and truetype versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Croft

    American designer of the display typeface Dalton (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damien Croisot

    Designer of Mad A Fraf (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Crol

    Designer of BANANASPLIT, BLOESEM, BRETAGNE, CROL, HAPPYdave. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Crolla

    Graphic designer, born in 1976 in Aachen, Germany. After studying graphic design at the Academie Beeldende Kunsten in Maastricht, Netherlands, Thomas started working for several agencies in Germany, primarily specialising in corporate and web design. Since 2002 he is working as an Art Director in Aachen. Together with a couple of freelancers Thomas founded Einwaage, a design network for cultural projects. Designer of the Scrixel 8 and 16 connected script pixel font families at Fountain in 2005 (also available from Veer). FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawna Crolley

    Art student from Odenton, MD, b. 1988. Designer of Digital Class (2009, FontStruct). She runs Crouch Design and has a web site at Devian tart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Crol

    Free fonts made in 2008-2010 by Dutchman René Crol: 4DOGS, ANTY, BANAAN, BLOESEM, BRETAGNE, BUIS, CHIP KNIP (heavy stencil), CHRIS BOX (alphadings for Christmas presents), CHRIS BOX ARRE, CHRISMAS3, CLIPSART, CROL, FLOWERcomic, FRIET, HAPPYdave, KEVER, KNIJPER, LUSIVERS.-NL (letters made from matches), PEAR (alphadings), PIJL (arrow-based letters), POTLOOT, SCHROEF, Singel BEL (great high-contrast curly face), TREIN (trains), WODENBLOCKS (sic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Crome

    Designer with Tony Lyons at Letraset of the OCR style face Buzzer Three (1995). FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Cronerud

    Designer from Stockholm, Sweden, who moved to Amsterdam in 2011 where he founded the type foundry mediumextrabold in 2013. His collection of typefaces is characterized by conceptual design, clean aesthetics and functional form in the Scandinavian tradition. His typefaces are treated like real objects, i.e., each family comes in editions and consists of 50 to 1000 copies. When sold out, they are no longer available. The catalog of mediumextrabold:

  • Atelier (2015)
  • Blanche (2015)
  • D1 Models (2015). A bespoke typeface.
  • Deursen
  • Duplex
  • Edie
  • Everyday (2015)
  • Galleri
  • Grotezk (2015)
  • Inkwell
  • Maud
  • North
  • Pavillion
  • Practice
  • System
  • Tilda
  • Wired

    In 2016, Cronerud set up Truly Type, and writes: We are a San Francisco based type publisher, founded in 2016. Trulytype is used as a platform to produce and distribute typefaces made in close collaboration with a growing number of artists, institutions, writers and designers. The typefaces at Truly Type:

    • Afrika Sans (2017).
    • Blanche Sans (2015).
    • Dakota Serif (2019).
    • Dooijes Sans (2018). They write: In the mid-1950s Dick Dooijes had started the development of a typeface that would come to be known as Mercator, the dutch Helvetica. First presented it proved to be an immediate, sensational success. The years passed, and yet, there was still no legitimate version around. When we started our research we wanted to be true to the bolder weights and modernize the lighter ones. Finding cues in archival specimens the result was a subtle refinement to the original. Dooijes Sans, named after its creator has been entirely reworked and expanded from multiple weights, including italics and alternative character styles.
    • Everyday Sans (2014).
    • Faux Sans (2017).
    • Grotex Sans (2013).
    • Kawara Sans (2017).
    • Maud Serif (2016).
    • North Serif (2019).
    • Ordinary Sans (2014).
    • Practice Sans (2018).
    • Tilda Sans (2019).
    • Tilt Sans (2017).
    • Ulrich Serif (2018).
    • Werk Sans (2015). A display sans influenced by mid-20th century architecture journals.
    • Winona Sans (2015).
    • Yoko Sans (2017). Characterized by square counters.

    Home page of Philip Cronerud. [Google] [More]  ⦿

  • Kelsey Cronkhite

    Graphic designer and photographer in Cleveland, OH, who obtained an MFA in graphic design at SCAD (Savannah, GA) in 2013. She runs Kelsey Cronkhite Design. Creator of the octagonal typeface Powerpants (2011), the flowing curly script typeface Blue Spruce (2013), and the calligraphic Swanville Road (2016). In 2017, she designed Cleverly Brush.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kit Cronk

    Freelance designer in Brisbane, Australia. In 2016, she created the art deco typeface Gatsby for a project at Shillington College. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Crooke

    During his studies in Cardiff, Wales, Benjamin Crooke created the avant garde typeface Bar Sanctuary (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Crook

    London, UK-based designer of the electric circuit typeface Googles First Server Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Crookes

    Sheffield, UK-based designer of Balloon Type (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.H. Crook

    Type designer who created Mecanorma Ortem, an art nouveau caps face, which can be bought from URW and MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Forrest C. Crooks

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as this oriental simulation face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Crookshanks

    Blacksburg, VA-based designer of the experimental geometric font Make Art Not War (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Crosby

    Moderator at High Logic, located in Enoch, UT. His creations include the free calligraphic typeface Roundhand (2007) and Yolanda (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Crose

    Illustrator from Poughkeepsie, NY, aka Zenand Groove. He made the free comic book font Strange Worlds (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Croser

    Designer of the cypher font Pig Pen Code (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Cros

    Lyon, France-based designer of a tin straight-edged typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Cross

    Illustrator Amber June Cross (Sarasota, FL) designed the brushy The Scream-style typeface Sorry For The Pentagram (2015) during her studies at Ringling College of Art & Design. In 2017, she designed the runic emulation typeface Runic, and the curly Heffner. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Cross

    Leeds, UK-based designer of the classical roman caps typeface Contrast Roman (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Crossgrove

    Terrestrial Design is Carl Crossgrove's web site. Crossgrove graduated from Rochester Institute of Technology in Printing /Typography, and has shown a life-long interest in calligraphy and lettering. Now based in San Francisco, he has worked at Adobe, where he designed the Multiple Master hand-printed (semi-Celtic or stone-carved) families Reliq (1998), Reliq Std Active and Reliq Std ExtraActive in 2002, and where, with the help of Kim Buker Chansler and Carol Twombly, he co-designed the Western fonts (Adobe's Wood Series) Origami (hookish, in the expressionist style of Menghart and Preissig), Pepperwood (1994), Ponderosa (1990), Rosewood (1994) and Zebrawood (1994). He was also active at ITC (ITC Minska, 1996) and Agfa Monotype (Origami, a Menhart or Preissig style family; and Mundo Sans, 2002: a 14-weight humanist family, which includes a fantastic hairline sans).

    Other fonts by Crossgrove include Othello (2002, with Steve Matteson), Wakerobin (based on hand-painted billboards, posters and signage lettering of the mid-19th century), Scripsit (which was named Judges' Choice in Serif Magazine's 1996 type design competition), Tarantella Script, Ranunculus, Penmark, Curlz MT (1995, Monotype; with Steve Matteson).

    Beorcana (2006) is a 28-part serifless roman in the style of Optima or typefaces like Albertus, Stellar, Tiepolo, Barbedor, Lydian and Amira. In the making since 1992, this flared calligraphic book typeface was released by Monotype in 2006. Stephen Coles states: Beorcana is Crossgrove's best and most complete design yet. I can declare from personal experience that it is beautifully drawn and sets very well, small or large, thanks to three optical size masters. It will be a hit with fans of calligraphic sans serifs like Optima. It won an award at TDC2 2007 and was one of the best types of 2007. Florian Hardwig writes: The typeface has no serifs, yet its the opposite of a grotesque. It exhibits the rhythmic contrast and the humanist proportions of a renaissance roman. Its letters please with vividly dancing forms in every detail. However, this obvious calligraphic derivation never seems inappropriately fancy even the spruce swash italics are down-to-earth in a convenient way. The Thin isn't anemic and the Ultra isn't heavy-handed. Crossgrove really knows his stuff. Beorcana Pro (2006-2013) comes in Regular, Display and Micro styles.

    Nebulon (2008) is an organic typeface that won an award at TDC2 2009. This retro-futuristic, soft superelliptical display sans-serif design was renamed Biome a year later.

    With Rod McDonald, he created Egyptian Slate (2009, Monotype).

    Linotype published ITC Galliard Etext in 2013, after the 1978 garalde typeface by Matthew Carter called ITC Galliard. It lists Carl Crossgrove as its designer.

    In 2014, Crossgrove published the Burlingame typeface family at Monotype. He calls this sans collection sturdy, muscular and decisive.

    From 2003 until 2014, he designed the OEM Monotype font Halesworth Etext.

    In 2017, he published the comic book typeface family Cavolini at Monotype. Still in 2017, Karl Leuthold, Juan Villanueva and Carl Crossgrove co-designed the breezy script typeface Sagrantino (Monotype) in Regular, Highlight and Shadow substyles.

    In 2018, Monotype's Carl Crossgrove, Charles Nix, Juan Villanueva and Lynne Yun co-designed Walbaum, a reimagined superfamily with 69 total fonts, in five optical sizes. Monotype writes: Walbaum was meticulously crafted by Monotype's Carl Crossgrove, Charles Nix, and Juan Villanueva to bring Justus Erich Walbaum's high contrast didone style masterpiece to the 21st century. Walbaum has over 600 glyphs with OpenType typographic features like small capitals, old style and lining figures, proportional and tabular figures, fractions and ligatures. Also included in the family are three decorative and ornament fonts.

    At the end of 2018, he published the rough-edged calligraphic typeface Amarone at Monotype.

    Typefaces from 2019: Mundo Serif (Monotype).

    Linotype page. Adobe's page. MyFonts page. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Carl Crossgrove's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Crossing

    British graphic designer who specializes in logos. Behance link. His typefaces include the art deco GhostFace Bold (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Crossland

    In 2018, Annie Crossland designed Paris Je T'Aime (a font duo with Paris Script, Paris Rough and Paris Smooth), SaltRock (script), Bohemia (script) and Country Road (a rustic grungy typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Crossland

    Abattis is a free software type foundry launched in 2009 by Dave Crossland. Auto-description on his wiki: I'm a designer and nerd in Bournemouth, UK, and I do systems and network consultancy for a living. I completed a BA (Hons) Interaction Design degree at Ravensbourne College in 2006, and am currently on the MA Typeface Design course at Reading, from October 2007 to July 2009. My design philosophy centers around the parameterisation and automation of design to improve the design process, and some of my old ideas are published at designprocess.com. He is a proponent of open source code and of free fonts, and involves himself with dedication in the Open Font Library project. He defines Free fonts as follows: Free Fonts are about freedom, not price. They are fonts you are free to use for any purpose, fonts whose internals you are free to study, fonts you are free to improve, fonts you are free to redistribute, and fonts you are free to redistribute improved versions of which means - in the specific context of font software - fonts you are explicitly free to embedded, subset, bundle and derive from to create any kind of artwork. To be truly Free they must allow commercial use and even to be sold by anyone - as it is about freedom, not price.

    Dave dreams of a free culture of visual communication around the world, so he decided to free fonts. His Masters Thesis written in 2008 at the University of Reading is entitled The Free Font Movement.

    In 2009, for his MA work at Reading, he designed Cantarell, a free humanist sans family, done together with Jakub Steiner, free at CTAN, Github and Open Font Library. OFL page. Cantarell was there at the launch of Google Fonts and has become widespread. In 2010 it was selected as the default User Interface font for GNOME 3. Petra Sans (2017) is a further development of Cantarell by Cristiano Sobral. Irene Vlachou added Greek support for Cantarell in 2018. The current state of Cantarell as reported on Github: After the GNOME project adopted the typeface in November 2010, minor modifications and slight expansions were made to it over the years. Pooja Saxena initially worked on the typeface as a participant of the GNOME outreach program and later developed her own Devanagari typeface Cambay, which included a redesigned Latin version of Cantarell. It was backported to the GNOME branch of Cantarell by Nikolaus Waxweiler, who also performed other janitorial tasks on it. The overall quality of the design was however far from good, given that the regular and bold face were worked on seperately and without consistency and had low quality outlines, and the oblique variants were simply slanted uprights without much correction. The GNOME design team also requested lighter weights. Up to this point, the work on Cantarell was mainly done with libre tools such as FontForge. Given the decaying state of FontForge (arcane user interface, heaps of quirky and buggy behavior) and the very early development status of alternatives such as TruFont, Nikolaus Waxweiler started redrawing Cantarell in the proprietary and Mac-only Glyphs.app under mentorship from Jacques Le Bailly ("Baron von Fonthausen"). Later, Alexei Vanyashin and Eben Sorkin reviewed the design.

    Finally, in 2009 or 2010, he started work on the Google Font Directory. Dave works as a typographic consultant to the Google Fonts project and gives financial support to libre type projects including FontForge, Glyphr Studio and Metapolator.

    Klingspor link. Kernest link. Google Plus link. Font Squirrel link.. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Birmingham, UK-based design and typography student. Creator of Italic Antique Clarendon (2007), a typeface based on old wood types. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Cross

    Peter Cross (b. 1971, Paraparaumu Beach, New Zealand) was an avionics technician in the Royal New Zealand Air Force. He obtained degrees in electronics and signal processing, and now designs sensors and automation equipment for the agricultural industry. He started Fortune Fonts in 2012 in Cambridge, New Zealand.

    His typefaces include the LED fonts AF-LED7 (Seg-2, Seg Platz, Seg Dots2, Seg Dots1, Seg-3) and AF-LED 14 Seg-1 (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Will Cross

    Sunderland, UK-based graphic designer. Creator of the circular typeface Haus (2014). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Croswell

    Graphic design student in Oceanside, CA. Behance link.

    Creator of the octagonal industrial typeface Factory (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aidan Croucher

    Graphic designer in Hastings, UK, who made an experimental typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enric Crous-Vidal

    Type and graphic designer born in Lerida, Spain (1908), who lived and worked mostly in Paris, where he had emigrated to during the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939). He died in 1987 in Noyon. All his fonts are available from Neufville. He was the founder of the movement that is known as Grafía Latina (or La Graphie Latine), which promoted the need to create a new system of typically Latin (as opposed to cold geometric nordic) typographic structures, graphics, alphabets and decorative ornaments.

    As art director of the Fonderie Typographique Française, he designed these fonts:

    Bibliography: Enric Crous-Vidal. Un carácter en tipografía (Andreu Balius, 2008).

    View Enric Crous-Vidal's typefaces.

    Klingspor link. French wikipedia link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wim Crouwel

    Willem Hendrik Crouwel is a Dutch graphic designer who was born in Groningen in 1928, and died in Amsterdam in 2019. He studied at the Academy Minerva from 1947-1949. In 1952, he founded his design agency, and in 1963, he created the Total Design agency together with four others. In 1967, he created his New Alphabet for cathode ray tubes---it had only vertical and horizontal strokes. It was used in the Dutch pavillon at the World Exhibition in Osaka in 1970. Crouwel became professor of industrial graphic design in 1973 at the Technical University of Delft and was also professor of art at the Erasmus University in Rotterdam. From 1963 until 1984, Crouwel managed all posters and catalogs for Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. In 1981, he became director of Museum Boijmans-Van Beuningen, and remained director until 1991.

    Besides New Alphabet (1967), he also designed Stedelijk (1968, for his poster for Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam), and the Fodor Alphabet (1969, pixelish). He led Total Design in the 70s.

    His typeface Gridnik (1974), an octagonal typeface made for a typewriter, was never released as a font. Crouwel's love for grids had earned him the nickname Gridnik or Mr. Gridnik. This name is well-deserved: he once stated, I am a functionalist troubled by aesthetics.

    Creator of Dutch postage stamps in 1976.

    In 2009, Crouwel won the Gerrit Noordzij prize. In 2019, he won the TDC Medal. Biography.

    In 2007, there was a special Crouwel event in Paris. Pictures of Crouwel by Michael Levy: Crouwel with Pierre Bernard, Crouwel and Étienne Robial, Crouwel signing books, portrait.

    Many have continued along the path shown by Crouwel:

    Flickr group on Wim Crouwel. Wim Crouwel Exhibition at the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, 28 September 2019-22 March 2020. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Crow

    Scottish designer (b. Galashiels, Scotland, 1962) who studied graphic design in Manchester and moved to London where he worked for eight years. He headed the Graphic Arts Department at Liverpool School of Art and Design. A professor now, he is head of the School of Design at Manchester Metropolitan University. Designer in the FUSE 16 collection (1997) of Mega and in the FUSE 8 collection of Creation 6, mechanical-looking dingbats. Designer of the Alphapeg family (2001) and Dialogue (1999, a Hebrew simulation font done with Yaki Moicho). Designer of FF Beadmap (2002, with Ian Wright).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Crowder

    A free Coptic Unicode-compliant font made by Ben Crowder in 2002. It is an update of his earlier font Coptonew. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Crowe

    As a student at Appalachian State University, Boone, NC-based Lauren Crowe designed the multilined typeface Carraway (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fer Crow

    Barcelona-based designer of the stone-chiseled Flintstone Font (2014) and of Trashfont (2014, a grungy stencil face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Crowley

    Creator of the lachrymal Retiree display typeface (2012). He also made Slippery People Typeface (2012, a thin headline sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piarais Crowley

    Birmingham, UK-based of the grungy typeface Glitch Century (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Crow

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the poster titling typeface Banzai (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Crow

    During her studies at Art Institute of San Diego, Encinitas, CA-based Sarah Crow designed the decorative Indiana Jones Alphabet (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robyn Crowther

    At the University of South Wales in Cardiff, Robyn Crowther designed an untitled typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Crozier

    During her studies at Anderson University in Anderson, SC, Alyssa Crozier created the Marquand typeface (2012). She writes: It was inspired by the gothic architecture of Princeton University, and its use would be specifically for the Princeton University Art Museum. It takes some elements from Mrs. Eaves so it could coincide with the University's logo and the pointed serif feet were based on the gothic arches seen in the entrance to the Cathedral on campus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manon Croz

    Toulouse, France-based designer of the angular typeface Manolo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giordano Cruciani

    During his studies at ISIA Urbino, Giordano Cruciani designed the display typeface Flamingo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Ru Crueldad

    Gilroy, CA-based designer of the athletic lettering font Faithful 49ers (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thurz Deez Crue

    Designer of the ransom font UntitledDotFont (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renn Crump

    As part of Life Saving Fonts, Renn Crump designed RC All American (2001). He also designed the display font Antwerp Text (2002), Paintdrips (2002), Easter Sunrise (2002), Meisterstinger (2002), Dodge City Initials (2002), the Celtic knot font CelticKnot (2002), RioArtDeco (2002, a multiline typeface based on Marcia Loeb's 1972 art deco alphabet, Rio), and the gorgeous Farnoe Initials font.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.C. Crunch

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Crunch Italic (2010, hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Howard Cruse

    Howard Cruse designed the comic book font family Loose Cruse at Blue Vinyl. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Crutcher

    During her graphic communication studies at the University of Cincinnati in 2012, Elizabeth Crutcher designed a hairline typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Cruz

    Type designer associated with Delaware-based House Industries. His typefaces at House Industries include:

    • The fat slab serif face Goliath (2011), designed with Vincent Pacella and Ben Kiel based on Film No. 6206 in the PhotoLettering archive.
    • West Barnum Ultra (2011, with Ben Kiel). Based on a Plinc original by Dave West (film no. 5494 in the original Photo-Lettering archive).
    • Plinc Swiss Interlock (with Christian Schwartz). Based on originals by Photo Lettering Inc.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Cruzado

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the Indian pattern typeface Pashash (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorena Cruzado

    Aarhus, Denmark-based designer of Garrets Skrifttype (2017, with Rene Sørensen). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Cruz

    Seattle, WA-based designer (b. 1998) of the outline font Jig Saw (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Cruz

    During his graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Alejandro Cruz created the wonderful stencil typeface family Gaona (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Cruz

    San Salvador, El Salvador-based designer of the bloodied brush typeface Hunter (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Cruz

    For a project at Universidade Feevale, Ana Cruz (Porto Alegre, Brazil) designed the soccer shity typeface Mannschaft (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Rita Cruz

    UK-based designer (b. 1984) of the beautiful and artistic display typeface Font Bola (2007, aka Secret). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Cruz

    Foundry located in Yorkly, DE. House Industries is run by Rich Roat and Andy Cruz with designer Ken Barber as Typography Director. Originally founded in 1993 by principals Andy Cruz and Rich Roat, House Industries has grown into a studio which sells unique display typography, illustration and design services, and, most recently, clothing and accessories. Fonts sell for 50 USD per face, and about 175 USD for ten. Many of the typefaces are grungy or special effect fonts, and all font names have the word "house" in them, as in the graffiti font Phathouse. Custom font service available. Alternate URL. Free fonts: United Stencil, House Slant, SpaceAgeRound.

    Type designers: Andy Cruz (Warehouse, Roughouse), Allen Mercer, Ken Barber, Jeremy Dean, Kristen Faulkner, Nicole Michels, David Coulson, Tal Leming, Ben Kiel.

    The early typefaces by House include United Sans (octagonal and stencil), Neutra (2002, a 30-weight stylish architectural sans family named after architect Richard Neutra), Global Font (renamed to Bullet), the Chalet Milan, Cologne, Hong Kong, Los Angeles, Paris, New York, London and Tokyo font families (in versions called 60s, 70s and 80s), Chalet Silhouettes, the Simian font collection (2001: OrangUtan, Chimpanzee, Gorilla, Sacred Scroll).

    In 2003, they released the Shag Collection, which includes Shagbats, Exotica, Mystery and Lounge. Andy Cruz designed Roughouse (1993) and Printhouse (1994), and co-designed Spookhouse and HauntedHouse in 1996 with David Coulson. House published House (2004, Gestalten Verlag), a 240-page specimen book. Also in 2004, they released five typefaces based on the lettering of Ed Benguiat: Ed Interlock (1400 ligatures), Ed Roman (animated bounce), Ed Script, Ed Gothic andi Bengbats.

    In 2005, they started digitizing the PhotoLettering collection, which they had acquired in 2003. This was done in partnership with Christian Schwartz and Erik van Blokland. They published Holiday Gothic, Holiday Sans and Holiday Script in the same year.

    In 2006, the 105-font family United was published. The six-weight Luxury family, also done in 2006, contains three serif text weights called Luxury Text, as well as three display typefaces, called Platinum (art deco), Gold, and Diamond (all caps with triangular serifs). They were designed by Christian Schwartz and Dino Sanchez.

    In 2007, we welcome Burbank, a large casual and quirky sans family, and Blaktur, a blackletter typeface which an award for display typeface at TDC2 2008. The lively signpainting typefaces Studio Lettering Sable, Studio Lettering Slant and Studio Lettering Swing also won awards in that competition. Show and Tell is their blog.

    In 2009, the low-to-zero contrast Alexander Girard family was published. It consists of Girard Sky, Girard Script, Girard Display, Girard Sansusie and Girard Slab in many weights and styles. It was created by Laura Meseguer based on the lettering used to announce the textile designs that Alexander Girard did for Herman Miller in 1955.

    Additions in 2010 include Eames Century Modern (+Poster Numerals, Cover Numerals, Thin, Ornaments, Stencil, +Black Stencil), a 26-style family of medium-to-low contrast modern typefaces in the Clarendon mode that feature nifty tricks on the ligature side---jointly developed by Erik van Blokland and House Industries type designers Andy Cruz and Ken Barber. Blacktur is a blackletter family.

    In 2012, House Industries was busy digitizing typefaces from the Photo-Lettering collection. Some of the typefaces in that collection have the prefix Plinc or PLINC in the name. This included typefaces such as Worthe Numerals (fat didone numbers) and Norton Tape (by Kimberly Winder; based on the stencil paperfold typeface Norton Tape by S.E. Norton).

    Among typefaces added in 2013 and 2014, we note Velo Serif designed by House Industries, Christian Schwartz, Mitja Miklavcic and Ben Kiel. At MyFonts: Velo Serif Text and Velo Serif Display.

    In 2016, they published Municipal Cast. Municipal (a font family inspired by the beefy iron letterforms on manhole covers; by Ken Barber, Quentin Schmerber of Production Type, Teja Smrekar, and Ben Kiel), which was released in 2020.

    In 2021, House Industries started selling its fonts through MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Asley Cruz

    El Progreso, Honduras-based designer of the geometric sans fonts Aviddyn (2012) and Aviel (2012). Asley also made Godus (2013, a sans face), Zeoruz (2012, techno), Zamsley (2012, hand-printed) and Aszami (2012, hand-printed).

    In 2013, Asley designed the 5-style sans family Fineness (free download).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bienvenido Cruz

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the free blocky font BC Block 25 (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Cruz

    During her studies in Lisbon, Portugal, Bruna Cruz designed r=the modular typeface Ad Aeternum (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Cruz

    Designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created Spyramid (2012: a geometric typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Cruz

    For a school project in Ecuador, Naomi Moncayo, Christian Zambrano Fernandez (Guayaquil), Christian Cruz, Mafer Valverde and Charlie Zambrano co-designed Pendulscript (2019) and Reverse (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cid Cruz

    Designer of Navalar (2016), a font consisting of symbols. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Cruz

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the squarish geometric sans typeface Nika (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crystian Cruz

    Promodesign is a Brazilian graphic design company of Crystian Cruz in Sao Paulo. Crystian Cruz and Beto Shibata used to run the Tipos Maléficos foundry. He is also associated with Agencia Africa, where he was type director at Africa Propaganda. Alternate URL. Since 1999 he has been working as art director for a major Brazilian magazines and as type consultant for publishing companies and design studios. Crystian is currently located in Newcastle, Australia. He specializes in commissioned type design.

    He obtained an MA in typeface design from The University of Reading (2009), based on his type family Quartzo, a typeface system for magazines. He lectured at IED Sao Paulo and is currently undertaking a PhD and teaching at the University of Newcastle, Australia. His fonts:

    • His award winning vernacular (wall writing or graffiti) font Brasilero (1998). First prize at the Tipografia Brasilis in display typography 2001. Released in 2003 as a free font. In 2009, he was still improving and extending Brasilero to include optional characters with typical mistakes or alternate forms used for graffiti. At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, he spoke on the Brasilero project.
    • Cruz Sans (2002). Designed during a workshop led by Bruno Maag
    • Rodan QR (2002). A custom typeface for Quatro Rodas magazine.
    • Smoking (2004). A custom design for the headlines of Brazil's VIP magazine to accompany the text typeface Stainless designed by Font Bureau.
    • Quartzo (2009) comes in Display, Text, Pocket and Cyrillic sets. Its outlines are slightly "broken" to enhance readability at small sizes for magazines. Also, his use of Opentype features to make barchart and ratings characters is quite clever. It is a complete typeface system for magazines.
    • In 2014, Crystian Cruz and Marina Chaccur co-designed the sans custom typeface UOL for the Brazilian internet provider.
    • In 2003, Beto Shibata and Crystian Cruz co-designed a beautiful Casa Dings font for the Brazilian home decor monthly magazine Casa Claudia.
    • For Nova, the Brazilian version of Cosmopolitan, he designed Nova Dings (2003).
    • Acremist (2017, by Crystian Cruz and Milton Trajano) is a free cryptographic font based on glyphs created by Bruno Borges, whoch are in turn based Manual do Escoteiro Mirim, a collection of books for childen published in the 1970s.

    Behance link. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Cruz

    Tuxpam de Rodriguez Cano, Mexico-based designer of the handcrafted typeface I Do Brush (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Hernandez Cruz

    Designer of the free modular typefaces Telesillas (2013) and MNML (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Cruz-Figueroa

    Located in Jacksonville FL, Jose Cruz-Figueroa designed the computer simulation typeface Dalek (2013), which is named after a villain in the Doctor Who series. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipa Cruz

    Portuguese creator of Tipo Aveiro, (2010), done at the University of Aveiro. Filipa lives in Porto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Javier Vera Cruz

    Alvaro Obregon, Mexico-based designer of the semi-blackletter typeface Bohena (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Cruz

    During his studies, Bronx, NY-based Ian Cruz designed Next Alphabet (2015), a squarish typeface that was influenced by Wim Crouwel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Cruz

    During her studies at FBAUP (Fine Arts University of Porto, Portugal), Ines Cruz designed an octagonal typeface based on FontStruct (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Pierre Cruz

    Manila, The Philippines-based designer, with Aaron Amar, of the alchemic typeface Alta Kratos (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Cruz

    During his fgraphic design studies at SUNY Buffalo, Kenneth Cruz created a great natural handcrafted typeface, Ascending (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariano Garcia Cruz

    Spanish designer in Barcelona. During a workshop of Alex Trochut and Marta Cerdá, he designed this experimental typeface in 2010. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayara Cruz

    During her studies at Centro Universitario Senac in Sao Paulo, Mayara Cruz designed Tipobis (2015, a squrish pixelish typeface) and an untitled curly typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Contreras Cruz

    Letter Inc is a Mexican design collective. One of its members, Miguel Angel Contreras Cruz, is a graduate of the Benemerita Universidad Auónoma de Puebla. Based in Puebla, he designed the bird-themed display typeface Cotorra (2015), a typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    In 2017, street signs inspired him to design the blackletter typeface November Fall. He also created the Tuscan Wild West font famaily Sarastrada (2017) and Mascleta (2021: a blackletter).

    Member of the Bedepecus team (Laura Barron Rivera, Pedro Elias Sosa Montoya, Ulises Ricardo Ortiz Cisneros, Miguel Angel Contreras Cruz, and Jorge Ivan Moreno Majul) that took part in Torneo tipografico in 2020 with the text typeface Animal designed for screen.

    At Type@Cooper in 2021, supervised by Juan Villanueva, he designed Cemita, a type family that is inspired by traditional food from Puebla---cemita poblana.

    Letter Inc also publishes typefaces by other designers, such as the pixelish Kader (by Jesus Barrientos). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Cruz

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo. She took some glass windows on Av. Paulista there to design a monoline geometric avant-garde sans face in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orizema Cruz

    During her studies, San José, CA-based Orizema Cruz designed the display typeface Echo (2017). She writes: Designed for Trent Reznor (singer-songwriter and film score composer of over thirty years) this typeface is inspired by the lyrics and sound of his industrial rock project Nine Inch Nails. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Cruz

    Pedro Cruz (PCZ Design) is an art director in Porto, Portugal. He made the avant garde techno typeface click-ec (2011) for a client. Zentzua (2013) is an octagonal custom typeface. Polis (2014) is a hairline sans typeface made for the short film Polis. Epiq (2015) is a two-width typeface made for the fashion brand Epiq of Africa. Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Cruz

    Creator of the angular typeface Unlike Edge (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Cruz

    Cruz Fonts was established in Oakland, NJ, in 2004 by Ray Cruz, who has been a designer of custom lettering and custom typefaces to major ad agencies, publishers and corporate clients in the New York City area for almost 30 years. He has created many display typefaces for Agfa/Monotype, Bitstream, Phil's Fonts and Garage Fonts. Presently Ray Cruz is working as Type Director at Y&R NY, and is an adjunct professor at FIT and Kean University teaching type design. Bio at Garagefonts.

    His oeuvre:

    Bio at Garagefonts. P22 link. FontShop link. PDF catalog.

    View Ray Cruz's typefaces. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ronnie Cruz

    Cyberian Khatru is a studio specializing in logos and fonts inspired by fantasy, science fiction, and comic books. Its founder is Filipno type designer Ronnie Cruz, b. 1966, Asinaan, Panaasinan. Cyberian Khatru is located in Hayward, CA.

    His fonts include techno and gothic typefaces such as Bone Voyage (2010), Iron Warrior (2010, octagonal), and Jupiter Squadron (futuristic). Shanghai Babe (2010) is an oriental simulation face. Blue Thunderbird (2011) is based on native American symbolism. Brush With Death (2011) is a brush face. Byrning Bridgez (2011) is a trekkie font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rossana Cruz

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the techno typeface Finestra (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tayrine Cruz

    Brazilian designer of Frankenstein (2012, a semi-octagonal typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Cruz

    Victor Cruz (Marilia, Brazil) designed the beveled modular techno typeface LightV in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Crvst

    Indonesian designer of the sci-fi fonts Lurix (2018) and Crvst (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Cryer

    Jason Cryer (Ocean Drowning) is the designer of Fourfive (2005, pixel font). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Crysis

    Creator of the alphading typeface Vamp Kitten (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Berthold Crysmann

    Berthold Crysmann's modification of the TIPA font for making a Palatino-look set of phonetic characters. In metafont and type 1. He also has similar sources for BIPA (TIPA in CM-Bright), and CIPA (TIPA in Knuth's Concrete). Finally, he also provides TIPA in type 1 format. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Crystal

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of an Armenian alphabet in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dávid Csaba

    Hungarian designer at FONTana Typestudio of the rune font Csenge. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Péter Csatai

    Hungarian type designer (b. 1968) who graduated from MIE in Budapest. He is also a talented illustrator and visual artist. His fonts include Kabos, Masina (organic), Road, Souterain, Octan (octagonal), and Intertrans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Horvath Csenge

    Hungarian designer of the display typeface Fredotty (2020), which was developed during his studies at the Media and Design Department of the Visual Arts Institute, Eszterhazy Karoly University in Eger, Hungary. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reka Cserei

    Oradea, Romania-based designer of the polygonal typeface Trapezio (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Botond Csiby-Gindele

    At the Visual Arts Institute, Eger, Hungary, Botond Csiby-Gindele (Miercurea Ciuc, Romania) designed the experimental square typeface Qadratic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Csider

    During his studies at the Visual Arts Institute, of Eszterhazy Karoly University in Eger, Hungary, Adam Csider designed Sad Samurai (2019: free) and Signum (2019, an experimental variable font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Csocsan

    During her studies at Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design , Budapest, Hungary-based Laura Csocsan designed the experimental blackletter typeface Vitae (2017) and the modern sans display typeface Zorn (2019). At Typelab.fr, she released Ambiant Sans and Ambiant Spiky in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janos Csoma

    Hungarian FontStructor who made typefaces like ACDC (2011, a blackletter / tattoo typeface based on the AC DC logo), Code (2011, the pixel font used in Command Prompt), Bonzarificx (2011), Spore (2011), Greek (2011, ornamental Greek face), Olde Time Ornamental (2011), FontStruct (2011), Circuitboard (2011), Logo MT Condensed (2011), and Bonzarific (2011).

    In 2012, he added Code (grid-based), Moderniste, and IBM Logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Balazs Csomor

    Creator of the dripping paint graffiti font Real Graffiti (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Csuth

    Budapest-based designer of Nux (2012, a rounded squarish typeface family) and Hue (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lajos Csutoras

    During his studies, Lajos Csutoras (Kaposvar, Hungary) created Flowish (2014) and Switch (2014, alchemic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristel Ann Kazaki A. Cuadra

    Filipino creator (b. 1991) of Ancience (2009, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marian Cuadros

    During her design studies in Cali, Colombia, Maria-Angelica Cuadros created the octagonal typeface Tejido (2013) and the curly poster typeface Pacheco (2013, a combination of Broadway and Psuedo Saudi). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Paul Sanchez Cuaran

    Quito, Ecuador-based creator (b. 1994) of the hairline sans typeface Line Style (2014). Facebook link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilo Cuartas

    Bogota, Colmbia-based graphic designer who craeted the ornamental caps typeface Alfabelico (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Renaud Cuaz

    Frenchman Jean-Renaud Cuaz (b. 1959) is the principal and type designer at Typorium in Highland Park near Chicago, but has moved back to Paris, where he is a freelance graphic and typeface designer. His fonts are available in many places, such as ITC, where he did ITC Cerigo (1993) and another great text face, ITC Ellipse (1996). At Typorium, he published Agenor (1997), Agenor Sans (1997), Belfegor (1998), Fleur-de-Lis (1995), and Lapidia (1997). Since 1998, he has published Augustal (Elzevirian typeface), Augustal Cursiva, Galena (1996, Bayer; this renaissance / old Italian humanist text family extended in 2020 to Galena Pro, Galena Pro Condensed and Galena Pro SC), Peplum, Stancia, and Stancia Lyrica, first at Creative Alliance / Agfa Monotype. All of these fonts are available through Monotype.

    In 2017, he published Deberny (which was influenced by Italian or Veronese styles of the 18th century).

    Typefaces from 2019: Pagnol (Cuaz's take on Peignot), French Typewriter.

    Typefaces from 2020: ITC Ellipse Neo and ITC Ellipse Script (both extensions of his 1996 organic and fluid typeface ITC Ellipse), Brassens (a monoline script based on the handwriting of French poet and musician Georges Brassens (1921-1981); + Brassens Vignettes).

    L'espace culturel showcases his fonts. Bio chez Porchez. Bio at Agfa. Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Cuba

    Cuban type designer. Cuendias (2015, by Claudia Cuba and Roberto Roiz) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Cuba

    Lima, Peru-based designer of Veggie (2018: a blackboard bold font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Cubasch

    Free pixel fonts by Simon Cubasch (Gosub Communications) in Berlin: 2ATTACK!-crazy, Geos, Mailrunmatrix, Myiu2attracted, Myiustable, Orphan, Serious, Slickbitty, Texas99.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Cubbin

    Fontico is a foundry est. in 2009 in Wallasey, in the north of England by Peter Cubbin (b. Wallasey). Its first font is the grungy aachoo! (2009). In 2010, he made the Comic Sans-style Dabo family, Fabulous Felt Pen, and Each Reflected. Before going commercial, Peter had some free fonts such as Stoobs (2009), a font in which he tried to provide a good alternative for Comic Sans (in his own words). Caballero (2009) is a macho bold sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Cubel

    During his graphic design studies in Grand Rapids, MI, Stephanie Cubel designed a 3d display typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Cuber

    German designer, b. 1981. From 2003 until 2008, she studied communication at FH Würzburg. In 2008-2009, she designed the multiline typeface D-or-bold at Volcano Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Berta Cubi

    Igualada, Spain-based designer of the geometric display typeface Cubik (2018) and the grotesque all caps typeface Lux (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarita Cubino

    During her studies at FADU / UBA, Margarita Cubino (Buenos Aires, Argentina) created the beautiful fat display typeface Heavy (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duro Cubrilo

    Freelance art director and designer from Melbourne, Australia. Creator of Bongo (1998, rounded), Force (2000, mechanical/ocatgonal), Splice (1997, organic), Collins Street Symbols (1999). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Cucco Braga

    During her studies at ESPM, Fernanda Cucco (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) designed the pixel typeface Cucco (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Cuddihy

    Australian designer (b. 1991) of the display typeface Sunshine (2011). Fontineed link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Cuenbuescue

    German typographer and illustrator from Bremerhaven. He created the free gridded font Boxy and the futuristic family Primus in 2010. The corporate / futuristic typeface Landa was also made in 2010. Quincy (2010) is a commercial display face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Cuenca

    During her graphic design studies in Miami, FL, Jennifer Cuenca created the splendid stroke-based oriental simulation typeface Nishirinku (2014), which tries to emulate katakana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Cuen

    Creator of the runic video game font Forerunner Halo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Cuervo Cisneros

    Jonathan Cuervo (Atypic Co, Mexico City, and before that, Argo Typo) designed these typefaces:

    • The blackletter display typeface Febrile (2014), which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.
    • Corvus (2010-2012). A gorgeous blackletter roman hybrid in Antiqua, Kursiv, Fraktur and Initialen styles, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010.
    • Mayahuel (2013). A curvy display typeface influenced by Gabriel Martinez Meave's style.
    • Cygnus (2012). A blackletter-inspired script.
    • Eskema (2014). A calligraphic outline font that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.
    • Acanto (2016) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016 and at TDC 2016.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Cuervo

    Art director in Salamanca, Spain, who created Stahl (2016: a semi-techno typeface designed for Stahl watches), [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Cuesta

    Christian Cuesta (Palma de Mallorca) created the alchemic typeface Square (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Cuesta

    Creator of Carente (2011, iFontMaker) and Jamabais (2011, iFontMaker), two curly hand-printed typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Sebastian Cuestas

    Graphic designer in Bogota, Colombia, who created the angular and rhythmic typeface Geodesica (2015), which is designed by taking inspiration from trigonometric waveforms. It is intended for use in mathematical and scientific publications. Unrelated to this type design contribution are his wonderful illustrations for the children's book Pie de Palo (2015). Bufalino (2015), which was designed with Cesar Puertas, won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    In 2017, Juan Sebastian Cuestas and Cesar Puertas co-designed the antiqua typeface Amereida. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocio Cueto

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Alfonsina (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Betty Garcia Cuevas

    During her studies, Tampico, Mexico-based Betty Garcia Cuevas designed the display typeface Macaro (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Cuevas

    Born in Rancágua, Enrique Cuevas was raised in Vila Izabel, Brazil. During his studies at Universidade Tecnolúgica Federal do Paraná, Curitiba-based Cuevas created the custom connected script typeface Mosai (2014) for a surfboard company. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maho Cuevas

    Mexican designer, b. 1980.

    Dafont link.

    She designed the free hand-printed typeface Memento Mori (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicente Cuevas Serna

    Graphic designer in Granada, Spain He created Dock 11 Stencil (2013: based on Lukas Bischoff's Dock11 from 2011), Modumetrica (2013: a geometric modular typeface), Triangulacion Hexagonal (2013: a hexagonal font), [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Carlos Cue Vidal

    Mexican designer of Ollin (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P. Damian Cugley

    A sans-serif (meta)font by P. Damian Cugley at Oxford, 1991-1994. This family contains a sans-serif Greek alphabet, using conventions based on Levy's original Greek fonts and Dryllerakis' GreekTeX. Type 1 and truetype versions at uncifonts. In 2002, Tobias Benjamin Köhler created truetype fonts for Malvern. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geneviève Cugnart

    Geneviève Cugnart is a French-American graphic designer. Born in the United States, she studied graphic design at L'Ecole de Design Nantes-Atlantique before graduating from the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2020. Her graduation typeface was Mihuri, a book text typeface intended for typesetting multilingual publications. She writes: Covering Latin, Hebrew, and Ethiopic, each script retains its own structure while matching the on-page texture of the others. Inspired by the high-contrast modulation of Ethiopic broad-nib calligraphy, Mihuri explores what happens when the expansion contrast model is applied to letterforms based on broad-nib construction. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Cuibari

    Romanian designer of the free sans typeface Amurg (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiayi Cui

    As a student at ECV in Paris, Jiayi Cui designed the display typeface Anti Gaspi (2016) to protest wastefulness (anti gaspillage). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anaëlle Cuizinaud

    Limoges, France-based designer of the sans typeface Moncada (2016) and the rounded slab serif typeface Copperfield (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eraldo Cuko

    Lugano, Switzerland-based creator of the sharp-edged typeface Chiron (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Culbert

    Singapore-based Richard Culbert creating a paper cut-out typeface called Folding (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Conor Culhane

    During his graphic design studies in London, Conor Culhane created 8-Bit typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Culhane

    Hamilton, New Zealand-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Johnny Long (2016), Dylan Comic (2016) and Dylan (2016). In 2019, he added Sigali. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ondrej Culko

    Aberdeen, Scotland-based designer of the trilined typeface Threeton (2016) and the techno typefaces Celeri Motus (2016, a vintage racing typeface) and Neonova 1989 (2016, based on pre 1989 socialist neon culture). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Cullell

    Born in Barcelona in 1981, Sergio Cullell is a graphic designer with a very novel logo, one for which he created a special geometric font called Confetti (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Cullen-Benson

    Student at MNSU in Mankato, MN, who lives in Vernon Hills, IL. He made a text-based poster of the Seattle skyline in 2010.

    In 2012, he designed the tall typeface Towering Heights (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Keisha Cullen

    Canadian graphic designer who offers on her site the free font Slayer (1999) which has as its copyright string Slayer the buffy font based on Herculanum. I know that Graham Meade made a font called Buffy The Vampire Slayer and got into tons of legal problems with FOX. I have no idea who made this particular font on Cullen's site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Cullen

    Italian designer of the curly hand-printed Romantic Font (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachael Cullen

    Or Rachael Smith. Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the painted typeface Peita (2017) and Rough Road (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosie Cullen

    Rosie Cullen a finished BA (Hons) Graphic Communication at Bath School of Art and Design in England. A one day workshop with Henrik Kubel led to the thin stencil typeface Trail (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Cullop

    Martinsburg, WV-based designer of the retro-futuristic typeface Tomorrow (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renee Culmone

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of Austere (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Cumer

    While studying at Point Park University in Pittsburgh, Victoria Cumer designed the hand-printed typeface Incense Pepermints Two (2013).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John F. Cumming

    Massachusetts-based punchcutter, b. 1852, Harrisville, PA.

    • Typefaces at the Boston Type Foundry: Albino (1882), Autograph Script (1884), Bank Note Roman and Italic (1870), Banner (< 1883), Binner Gothic (< 1898), Century (1884), Cheque (1882), Clark Script (1884), Copley (1886), Dresden (1882), Duerer (1889), Facade (1892), Kismet (1879, the ultimate Victorian typeface), London (< 1885), Lubeck (1884), Magnolia Script (1884), Morris, Munich (1882), Record (1881), Rubens (1884), Skinner Script (1885), Soudan (1884), Syrian, Weimar (1886).
    • Typefaces at the Dickinson Type Foundry (also in Boston): Algonquin and Algonquin Ornamented (1888), Caxton Title, Colonial (1887), Elandkay (1892), Florentine Old Script (1884), French Cursive, Globe. Gothic Script (1891), Gothic Slope, Grady (< 1891), Howland (1892), Jagged Series (1881), Karnac (1884, Victorian), Masonic Text (1890), Mother Hubbard (1885), Outing Series (1888, revived by Nick Curtis as Pique-Nique NF in 2014), Quaint (1888), Renaissant (1880, a Victorian typeface revived in 2014 by Nick Curtis as Renaissant NF), Satanick (1897), Skjald (1890), Stenograf (1890), Vertical Script (1897), Virile (1890), Visible Speech.
    • Typefaces at the Hansen Type Foundry: Viking Old Style No. 3 (1899).

    Comment by Mac McGrew on Howland: Howland was introduced by Dickinson in 1892 as a "companion series to DeVinne." The same design was called DeVinne Condensed (No.3) by Keystone Type Foundry, but differs from the De Vinne Condensed issued by other sources. Howland Open followed in 1894; it was copied by Linotype as Condensed Outline and suggested through the 1940s as a display typeface for classified advertising pages which banned bold types. Compare DeVinne Condensed, MacFarland Condensed.

    Some digitizations exist: the nice fat pre-art deco typeface Binner is offered by Linotype, Elsner & Flake (as Binner EF), and Monotype (as Binner Poster MT). Kismet was digitized by Linotype and separately by Richard Beatty as Spiral. Viking Old Style No. 3 was revived in Ingvaeonic-Oldestyle (2007, Nick Curtis)). Howland was revived by Elizabeth Carey Smith as Howland New.

    Jenson Oldstyle No. 2 (1893) was designed by J.W. Phinney and cut by John F. Cumming.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Cummings

    UK-based designer in 2008-2009 of the free fonts ABC (using arcs of circles), UNC (2008, gorgeous multiline headline face), Getting Blocky (geometric, abstract), London 2012 (based on the font of the Olympic Games), Fox Font (extremely simple monoline sans), Artree (2008, hairline geometric monoline sans), myfoxhandwritenItalic (2008, sic), Moraz (2008, experimental titling font), WeWant (2008, hand-printed), Kylie Baker (2009, soft techno avant garde face), My Handwriting, Contempory (2008, elegant avant-garde sans), Alta (2008, hand-printed geometric sans experiment), GettingBlocky (2008, experimental), MyFox (2008, simp0le sans), and Everyone (aka London2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elz Cummings

    Graphic designer in Oxford, PA, who made the avant-garde typeface Cut Narrow (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Cummins

    During his studies in Dublin, Ireland, Sean Cummins designed the constructivist typeface Nuke (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alli Cunanan

    Designer of Ladybird Light (2020), a delicate serif typeface that was inspired by the elegance of Irish actor Saoirse Ronan. In 2021, she released the roman capitals typeface Roma Serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. Cünbüscü

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the sans headline typeface Quatro (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Cünbüscü

    Turkish/German designer of the strong art deco display typeface Quatro (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Cundall

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Leicester, UK, who runs Willis Design. During his graphic design studies at De Montfort University, he created two experimental typefaces in 2012 that are rooted in the basic geometric forms used in Bauhaus posters. Untitled (2012) is a bilined all caps script typeface. Typeface No. 23456463 (2012) also is experimental.

    In 2013, he created Grumpy Al's Typeface. His type anatomy drawings are wonderful.

    Newer Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matheus Cunegato

    During his industrial design studies in Santa Maria, Brazil, Matheus Cunegato designed the round slab typeface Slabr (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Cuneo

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based graphic designer who created the experimental bicolored retro typeface Cuca (2015). This was a course project for Tano Veron at Universidad de Palermo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Charles Cunha

    Goiania, Brazil-based designer (b. 1970) of the free sans typefaces Rounded Elegance (2015) and Soft Elegance (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Cunha

    Born in 2001 in Fortaleza, Brazil, Gabriel Cunha created the free typeface X-Prism in 2014 and X-Prisma in 2015. Home Page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grazieli Cunha

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Grazieli Cunha created the typeface Vendome (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Cunha

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of the thin deco typeface Simple (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabelle Cunha

    During her graphic design studies in Fortaleza, Brazil, Isabelle Cunha created the vintage display typeface Spatito (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Cunha Jr.

    Brazilian designer of Moloko (2005, hand-printed), Parla (2005), Broken (2005, scratchy), Chinela Brush (2005, oriental brush face) and Freakomix (2005, cereal box face). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonor Cunha

    Leonor Cunha designed the angular expressionist serif typeface Goda in 2013 during studies in Porto, Portugal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nayane Cunha

    Pernambuco, Brazil-based designer of Boole Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Cunha

    British Virgin Islands-based Nick Cunha designed the free sketched typeface Shell Museum (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Cunha

    Braga, Portugal-based designer of the experimental typeface New Font (2013) and of the grid-based typeface family Geometry Serif (2013), which is really more a display sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miroslav Cunic

    Type designer in Zagreb, who created the flowing serif typeface Adria SPL (2012). These fonts were extended / expanded into Arexil (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hope Cunniff

    During her studies at Ringling College of Art and Design, Sarasota, FL-based Hope Cunniff designed the squarish typeface Celco (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caressa Cunningham

    San Francisco-based designer of the display typeface Glitch (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Choz Cunningham

    Choz Cunningham (b. 1975, Santa Cruz, CA) is a Las Vegas and more recently, Nashville, TN-based designer and artist, who set up Exclamachine in 2005. Until 2012, exclamachine published free fonts. In 2012, it went commercial via MyFonts.

    Designer of Whiskey Songs (2007), Crass Roots, Crass Roots Alt (2016), and Crass Roots OFL (2007, stencil), Misqot (2006), The Troubles (2006), Limberjack (2006, an ornate wood titling font), this blackletter-inspired serif face (2006), Futurelic (2006, futuristic), Zugzwang (2006), Sketchy Times Bold (2005, grunge), Sketchy Times (2005, grunge), Basket of Hammers (2005, a nice wallpainting/graffiti font). His company, also called Exclamachine Foundry, where these fonts can be downloaded: The Black Bloc (2006, blackletter-inspired), MISQOT (2006), Kutura Frontalis (2006), PaulMaul (2006), Zugzwang (2006), Sketchy Times (2006), Carlos Caffeinated (2006), Basket of Hammers (2006), Disc Inferno (2006, LED simulation), Rosda Laevigata)2007, handprinting), and this heavy metal band font (2006).

    In 2012, Choz published the commercial typefaces MISQOT (scratchy) and Paul Maul XT (irregular hand-printed face).

    Typefaces from 2013: FinFang (comic book style caps), Lestatic Slashed (+Condensed), Lestatic Obsidian Outline (grungy), Lestatic Lashed (Arabic simulation face), Lestatic Celerite, Lestatic Carved, Lestatic CSS, Lestatic Withered Condensed, Lestatic Withered, Lestatic Sliced.

    Dafont link. Open Font Library link. Home page. Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nance Cunningham

    Nance Cunningham developed some free fonts for Burmese (which may, however, not be sold). The fonts are downloadable through my site:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teela Cunningham

    Atlanta, GA-based designer of Espresso Roast (2016: brush script), Tuesday Script (2016) and Hawthorne Script (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Miss Magnolia (script). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Cunningham

    Byron Bay, Australia-based designer of these fonts in 2018: Modernist Milk (stencil), Signwriter, Cloak (stencil), Stamp & Co, Merchant (vintage sans), Big Show (layerable), Sea Spray (experimental minimalist stencil).

    Typefaces from 2019: Farmhouse, Sophillia (an elegant sharp-edged display typeface), Modernica Tropico (a fashion mag titling typeface), Grange (a fine high-contrast fashion font), Dahlia (a mini-serifed font), Sunflora (a fashion font with some linked letters), Rockwell (a wedge serif---it takes a loy of chutzpah to design a typeface called Rockwell that is not a slab serif...), Botanica (an all caps fashion font), Coast & Co, Hunter, Marigold, MariSans, Work & Wear, Avalanche (a warm vintage wedge serif), Kinfolk, Wrangler, Sundays.

    Typefaces from 2020: Salsico, Milkman, Evangelina (a hipsterish fashion mag font), Culture, Commune, Zephyr, Classico, Analogue, Gallery Modern (a sharp-edged display serif), Mattina Sera SVG (a dry brush typeface by Laura Bennett for New Tropical Design), Geomatik (a minimalist sans), Tangerine (a 1970s style display typeface), Sage (a high contrast decorative didone), Monte Carlo (a stylish all caps typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Ginger (a romantic and artsy display serif), Silvera (a display serif), Stoned Youth (a disturbing graphic sans), Sign Writer, South Pacific, Grange (an extreme contrast fashion mag typeface), Vineyard (an ornate serif), Raygun Grotesk, Evangelina (a hipster display serif), Cost del Sol, Angelica (a display serif), Seaker (a decorative serif), Palm Springs, Starlight (a decorative serif), Palm Tree Icons (in vector format), Yorker (a decorative serif), Future Classic Sans, Lost Lovers (a boutique font), Sunshower Dreams.

    Typefaces from 2022: Evangelina (a fashion mag typeface), Dark Paradise (serif). Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Cunningham

    William Cunningham (Nercy Design, USA) created the wedge serif typeface Halion (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuseppe Cunsolo

    Naples-based designer, b. 1981.

    Creator of the scratchy sketched typeface Alabama (2009). Originally, his fonts were free, but later he established the commercial outlet Peqpe.

    Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Djordje Cupic

    Sombor, Serbia-based designer who has created an experimental font in 2010. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teona Cupic

    Novi Sad, Serbia-based designer of a few handcrafted Latin and Cyrillic typefaces in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Cuppage

    Tom Cuppage (London, UK) created Gibbous (2012) to test the limits of legibility. He also made Paperfolds (2012, octagonal), Papercuts (2012, stencil), Rusty Old Boat (2012), and Fat Fred (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brecht Cuppens

    Belgian web designer and creator of Sprawl (2004), a free typeface inspired by geographic density maps of Belgium. Cuppens was born in 1977 and works in Hasselt. Since 2003, he is also working on a Master in Graphic Design at the Karel De Grote Hogeschool in Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morice Cupper

    German designer (b. 1984) of Destroyer (2014) and Cupper Reversed (2012, a children's hand typeface).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Chiara Cuppone

    Designer in Barcelona who created the circle-based display typeface Baco (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Curd

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the octagonal experimental typeface Crossword (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Curdy

    Designer of the outlined pixel typeface Cube (2018, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Curedove

    Bulgarian youngster, b. 1991, who used FontStruct to create the pixel typeface Lexipr (2008). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Cureton

    Print and graphic designer in Charlotte, NC. Creator of Cureton (2010), a display typeface in which all letters have the same height and are above the baseline. In 2017, he designed the vintage typeface Ironworth and the modular all caps typeface Bronzet. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Curiel

    Born and raised in Los Angeles, Daniel Curiel designed the squarish sci-fi typeface Spazoid (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Curley

    Cody Curley (Unlogik) is the designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Paipu (Japanese for pipe). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edu Curosio

    Designer of the handcrafted typefaces Estirada (2016) and Anomalias Molestar (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Junior Curotto

    Creative director in Londrina, Brazil. With Felipe Ramazzoti, he designed the free stencil typeface Bunkr (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Curran

    During her graphic design studies in Perth, Australia, Natasha Curran created the ultra-fat rounded shaded poster typeface Hugo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terrence Curran

    Terrence Curran is a prolific grunge type designer who lets you download some of his creations and order other ones: Political Graft Lite, 711 Slurpie, Absurdly Complex Rad, Aerosol Menace, Basic Grunge, Batman Beat The Hell Outta Me, Basehead, Black Lipstick, Bridie, Mr. Calcium (handwriting), Complex Rad, Critter is Rad, Dancehall Superstar, Drug Problem, Fishnet Girl, Freeble, Future Man, Gankit, Giggapop, Goffick, Hale Bopp, Hash Smash, Hubba Piegon, MetroPass, Mod Boss, Mod Freak, Ophake, Oscifer, Pantaloons, Political Graft, Ransom Threat, Rude Merker, Skydoor, Skydoor Conservative, Simple Rad, Skeemat, Stalker, Tin Omen, Mod Killiah, Mod Puffy, Rad Face Absurd, Rad Face Complex, Rad Face Simple, Rad Face Not Simple. Terrence also uses the name TeA Curran, and the site had various other names such as TeA Calcium and Xone Zero.

    Dafont link.

    The font list in 2012: 711 Slurpee, Aerosol Shadow, Aerosol Solid, Basehead, Basic Grunge, Batman Beat The Hell Outta Me, Black Lipstick, Bridie, Critter Is Rad, DanceHall Superstar, Drug Problem, Fishnet Girl, Freeble, Future man, Gankit, Giggapop, Goffick, Hale Bopp, Hash Smash, Hubba Piegon, Merker, Metro Pass, Mod Boss, Mod Killiah, Mr. Calcium, Ophake, Pantaloons, Political Graft, Rad Face Absurd, Rad Face Complex, Rad Face Not Simple, Rad Face Simple, Ransom Threat, Raver Kids, Rude Merker, Skeemat, SkyDoor, Tin Omen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonard Currie

    British designer who created the flat-footed bold slab serif Impakt (Letraset, 1995; sold by ITC). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lorraine Currie

    Scotland-based designer of the sans typeface Lima Charlie (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Currie

    Berlin-based photographer, aka Apolios. He created the cool geometric (arcs and lines only) type family Aragon (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Curry

    New York City-based type and brand designer, who has a BFA (2008-2011) from California State University at Long Beach, and used to work in Los Angeles. He studied typeface design at The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art in 2011.

    Author of articles Typodarium 2012 (Verlag Hermann Schmidt Mainz, August 2011), The 3D Type Book (Laurence King Publishing, June 2011), and Typography 31 / TDC 2010 Annual (Collins Design, Dec. 2010). He published Foundation: Process and Reflection (2011, The Cooper Union).

    His typefaces:

    • Foundation Grotesque (2011-2012). Developed at The Cooper Union, it is vaguely based on an early 20th century typeface by Linotype called Philadelphia Gothic.
    • Dash (2010). A free octagonal typeface.

    His blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riley Curry

    Memphis, TN-based designer of Rebel Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robinson Cursor

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the experimental font Tug (2012) and the condensed beveled typeface R9 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Curti

    In Longinotti's course at Universidad de Buenos Aires, Matias Curti created the squarish condensed typeface Typorama (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Curtis

    Jack Curtis is a graphic designer currently living and working in Toronto, ON. He received his BFA from Emily Carr University of Art and Design in Vancouver BC.

    During a workshop at Type Paris 2018, he designed Leth. He explains: My sources {for Leth] came from two grave stone carvings from New York as well as a statue of King George III in Weymouth, England. My goal was to create two drastically different typefaces, interpolate the two, and see what the outcomes were. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Curtis

    American designer of Pipeline (2017), a modular plumbing-inspired typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Curtis

    During her studies at SCAD in Savannah, GA, Randolph, MA-based Mary Curtis created Liquid (2014), a soft typeface with rounded out joints in the limbs of the glyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Curtis

    Nick Curtis (b. Chicago, 1948) lived in Texas from 1952-1997, and lives since 1997 in Gaithersburg, MD and Alexandria, MD. From ca. 1990 onwards, he has been designing fonts, first for free, and then commercially. He had a great reputation as a "revivalist" type designer, with a particular interest in retro fonts and art deco types. In 2003, his site had become too popular and too expensive to maintain, and thus he went commercial as Nick's Fonts. In 2013, he stopped making fonts, and donated his collection of rare books and type material to the University of Virginia. Interview. Complete list of names and other info, maintained by Sander de Voogt. Interview in which we learn about his fondness for Corel Draw as a type design tool.

    Near the end of 2012, he posted this comment on his web site: Fifteen years ago, I embarked on a wonderful voyage of discovery, when I created my very first font with Fontographer 3.15. My maiden voyages were, frankly, rather clunky and amateurish, but I have been told that they showed promise. Well, sure enough, thanks to the diligent (and patient) efforts of Ilene Strizver, I polished up my craft enough to sell my humble efforts---first as a sideline business and, since 2006, as my full-time job. In total, I have produced over eleven hundred fonts---almost five hundred of them freeware fonts, which I conservatively estimate have been downloaded and enjoyed by over three million people worldwide. Unfortunately, this past year has brought a series of unanticipated setbacks, culminating in the loss of my wife's beautiful mind and soul to the scourge of alcoholism. In an effort to generate extra income to cover the expenses for her long-term care, I have proposed a number of, I believe, innovative ways to revamp the online font business; unfortunately, those efforts have fallen flat, primarily due to the professional font community's abject fear of crossing the $165 million Elephant in the Room. I even offered a special discount rate of 75% off retail price for full-time students of Typohile Forum. To date, there have been zero takers. Hell: even the webfont kit of one of my own fonts which I purchased from myfonts.com turned out to be an empty folder. Talk about a run of bad luck. Which leaves my with you, dear readers. If you or someone you know has had fun or made a buck from my humble efforts throughout the years, please donate whatever you can---even a lousy dollar would help---to help me out. I would greatly appreciate it.

    Home page. Dafont link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link.

    View the typefaces designed by Nick Curtis. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Curtis

    Nick Curtis (b. Chicago, 1948) lived in Texas from 1952-1997. Since 1997, he is in Gaithersburg, MD and Alexandria, MD. Since the 1990s, he has been designing fonts, first for free, and then commercially. He had a great reputation as a "revivalist" type designer, with a particular interest in retro fonts and art deco types. In 2003, his site had become too popular and too expensive to maintain, and thus he went commercial as Nick's Fonts. Interview. Free downloads at TypOasis. Complete list of names and other info, maintained by Sander de Voogt. Interview in which we learn about his fondness for Corel Draw as a type design tool. Home page. His free fonts are listed elsewhere.

    On MyFonts, he says this about himself: Nick's Fonts is a modest little foundry dedicated to the preservation of our rich typographic heritage. Most of the foundry's designs are based on authentic historical sources, gleaned from the massive collections of the Library of Congress. If you are looking for a font that captures the essence of the Wild West, the Gay Nineties or the Jazz Age, look here first: if it is not in the catalog, it will be soon. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Curtis

    Graphic designer, writer, and photographer. He has lived in Indiana, Colorado, Ohio, North Carolina, Germany, Italy, and now lives with his wife and twin daughters in a bucolic corner of Illinois. Foundry link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Curtze-Schatton

    Stuttgart-based graphic designer. He is working on the display typeface Konsequent (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Curtze-Schatton

    Stuttgart-based Thomas Curtze-Schatton created this site in 1994, which appears a bit mysterious to me. This graphic designer created a very clean sans family called Herma (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalia Cury

    Nathalia Cury is from Sao Paulo. She made the organic typeface Flip (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Cuschera

    FontStructor who made these typefaces in 2013: Essential, Diana, Robot, Liberty. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josiah Stearns Cushing

    Born in 1854, died in 1913. Boston-based book printer who is usually credited with the design of Cushing in 1896 at Monotype. McGrew writes: Cushing is a group of typefaces rather than a family, for some members have little in common with each other, and were not intended to work together. Some accounts credit the design of these typefaces to Josiah Stearns Cushing, who in the late nineteenth century was president of the Norwood Press Company in Norwood, Massachusetts. Cushing was one of the most prominent printers of the day, but it seems more likely that he merely spelled out what he wanted in typefaces for his particular purposes, and that they were executed by others.

    Cushing and Cushing Italic were cut about 1897 by ATF. They are conventional roman and italic in basic design, but are almost completely uniform in weight of stroke throughout, with small oldstyle serifs, They were intended to provide a letter particularly adapted for book work, to print clearly and readably, and to reproduce well by electrotyping. A few years later they were shown as Lining Cushing No.2 and Italic, the added words probably indicating that some adjustment had necessarily been made to adapt them to the new standard alignment. BB&S had a copy of this roman under the name of Custer. in 1925 it was reissued as Bookman Lightface, in the same sizes. Compare Cardinal, Hunnewell. Frederic W. Goudy, the eminent type designer, includes Cushing Italic in his list of typefaces. In the book of his type designs, he says, "While in Hingham, Clarence Marder had me draw for him an italic to accompany the Cushing Roman already produced. ...Whether the italic shown in the specimen of today is the one I drew I cannot be sure. ..." It isn't; he went to Hingham in 1904; this Cushing Italic had been shown in 1898 or earlier.

    Cushing Oldstyle (later known as Lining Cushing Oldstyle No.2) was cut in the mid-1890s by ATF, and copied by Monotype in 1901. It is a sturdy, compact face, with a large x-height. In small sizes it is medium weight; from 18-point up it is a little heavier. The large, bracketed serifs and general style are similar to the early lonics, Dorics, and Clarendons. A copy of this typeface was made by Keystone under the name of Richelieu (named for Cardinal Richelieu), Linotype had it as Title No.1, and BB&S had a very similar face, Custer Bold, which in 1925 was renamed Bookman Bold.

    Lining Cushing Oldstyle Italic was cut about 1906 by ATF. It was cut for Monotype in 1910; the Monotype roman follows the original, being a little heavier in larger sizes, but the italic is wider than the original and uniform throughout, as patterns for the modified composition sizes were apparently used for display sizes as well.

    Cushing Monotone was cut about 1899, a refinement of an earlier typeface of the same name. It is generally a lighter version of Cushing Oldstyle, but not as light as Cushing [No. 2]. It is neat but undistinguished for either text or display, somewhat similar to Bookman but lighter. Uniline was a similar typeface shown later by Linotype. Also compare Cardinal.

    Cushing Antique was designed by Morris Benton for ATF in 1902, but not cut until 1905. An ATF announcement said of it, "Entirely redrawn and cut from new patterns. Conforms to approved outlines for antique typeface but modified to meet present-day requirements. Unquestionably the most complete and accurate series of antique made." It was copied by Ludlow in 1927. An italic was planned by ATF but not completed.

    Digital interpretations include ITC Cushing by Vincent Pacella (1982), Revival 721 (Bitstream), Calgary (SoftMaker), Bushing by David Bergsland (2010), and File Clerk (2020, Jeff Levine). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Cushion

    During her studies at Federation University in Ballarat North, Australia, Leah Cushion designed the hand-drawn typeface Revolt (2014), which is based on protest signs seen in demonstrations around the world. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David M. Cushman

    Part of the Chank Army, Dirtfonts (part of Dirt Magazine, also called Form://subtance) has produced some grunge/grunge fonts for the Mac such as df_unitype (2001), Blip (2001), Chunky (2001), Fader (2001), Fatslab (2001; see also here), Faxt (2001), M-smcaps (2001), Matrix (2001), Receipt (2001), Scrawl (2001), Scribble (2001), ShadowGrotesque (2001), Shift (2001), Solidsubstance (2001), Substance (2001), Stampkit (2002), Hyperbole (2002, a handwriting font), Basic (2002). The designer is David M. Cushman out of Harwinton, CT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Cush

    During his studies, Severna Park, MD-based Sam Cush created the octagonal typeface Bebop 2006 (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Cusick

    Calligrapher, b. Stockton, CA. Art director of Letter Arts Review magazine since 1992. Designer of Nyx (1997-2002, Linotype, Adobe). Presently, Rick was Manager of Font Development at Hallmark Cards near Kansas City, MO, until some time between 2012 and 2016. Nyx won an award at Bukvaraz 2001.

    Author of What Our Lettering Needs The Contribution of Hermann Zapf to Calligraphy & Type Design at Hallmark Cards (2012, RIT Cary Graphic Arts Press). This books deals with Hermann Zapf's years (1966-1973) as a consultant to Hallmark Cards. Zapf's typefaces there include Crown Roman, Jeannette, Hallmark Uncial, Crown Italic.

    Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Callum Cussen

    Callum Cussen (Limeblue Design) graduated from University for the Creative Arts in Surrey in 2013. Now based in Hindhead, United Kingdom, he designed a decorative all caps typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Custodio

    Creator of the white-on-black dot matrix typeface Black Square (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Scott Cuthbert

    Music type designer at Harvard: free fonts include Ciconia (14th and 15th century early music notation) and ClarFinger (clarinet fingering font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Cuthbertson

    Designer of SketchBook (2004, handwriting font). He runs Tim3D.tk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kendall Cuthie

    Fontstructor who made Convoy (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Cutler

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the fat LED font Cyberntk (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Cutolo

    Naples, Italy-based designer of the squarish typeface Monoframe (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Howard Cuttle

    Creative Alliance designer of the informal typeface Ink Spot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Cuvier

    Saint-Malo, France-based designer of the textured all caps typeface OK Coral (2017), and a custom decorative caps typefacefor a museum (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastien Cuypers

    Illustrator (b. 1980) in Paris who does quite a bit of lettering and typographic work. At Behance, one can check some of his typefaces: Tag Me (2010, graffiti-inspired), Big Up (2010, fat brush face), and Sketches (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikola Cvetkovic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the techno typeface Fat Mecha (2017) and the display typeface Storyline (2017). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Cvitic

    Creator of the beautiful font Epistula Croatica (2011), a Glagolitic face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Cyca

    Jesse Wilson, aka Luke Cyca (Regina, Canada), made these free fonts, which at some point could be found at sites called Pland.net, caffeen fonts, jesserific.com and LukeZone (all expired): caffeen, Chlod, Chloreal, Chlorenuf, Chloriin, Chlorinuh, Chlorinej, Chlorinap, Chlorinar, Chlorinut, Chlorinov, Chlorinez, Chlorix, Chlub, Circle-Six, Courier-Now, edcom, Jessescript, Jim-teacher, Math-Donuts, morevil, ScissorCuts, ScissorCuts2, Star-5-Five, Disco-2000. Mac and Windows. Site also known as caffeen fonts, or jesserific.com. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Weronika Cyganik

    During her studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Cracow, Poland, Weronika Cyganik designed the experimental typeface Triangle (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Cyliax

    Avant garde era type designer, who created the poster stencil typeface Europa (1928). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Cymer

    Polish designer of the optical experimentation font Xuczlam (2000) and of Biasel (2000).

    Fontspace link. Fontsnthings link. Old home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvester A. Cypress

    Designer of the phototype typefaces at Headliners such as Montauk (a script font), Polaris, Poynder, Siena, Tribune and Wembley. Those typefaces can be found in digital format in Joe Treacy's Treacyfaces collection: Tribune became Trantino at Treacyfaces and Triplett at Compugraphic. Richmond Oldstyle (Blackfriars Type Foundry, 1920s) influenced Cypress's Wembley---it became Wembley TF at Treacyfaces and Rowan Oak NF (Nick Curtis, 2007). Polaris appears based on Faust by Albert Kapr (1959)--it is Polaris TF at Treacyfaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Czank

    Eger, Hungary-based designer of Happy Banana Font (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Czaplewska

    During her studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Gdansk, Poland, Joanna Czaplewska (Gdynia, Poland) created the experimental Alphabet For El Lissitzky (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Czaplinski

    Paris-based designer of the free typeface Baboom Extra Black (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Czaplo

    Designer at the Futurex Project of Futurex Bitmax (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zbyszek Czapnik

    Polish codesigner with Lukasz Kulakowski of the free prismatic multiline typeface Orbits (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013 include Rhubarb Display Font (a condensed art deco sans caps family for Latin and Cyrillic done with Lukasz Kulakowski). Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Czarnecki

    Lucas Czarnecki is a designer, educator, and marketer with a passion for type. He taught the first-ever course on Typography and Graphic Design at the University of Virginia, and works as an apprentice at the Virginia Art of the Book Center, home to the largest collection of moveable type in the state. He designed some typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz Czarnota

    Lukasz Czarnota (aka Luke Black) is the Polish creator of Prophet (2008, futuristic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anita Czekaj

    Architect in Gdynia, Poland, who designed a black art deco typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mátyás Czél

    Typographer and photographer from Miskolc, Hungary, who is heavily into type experimentation, proposing, e.g., a modular type to make letters as high as desired by inserting vertical pieces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Otto Czeschka

    Type and graphic designer, b. 1878, Vienna, d. 1960, Hamburg. From 1894 until 1899, he studied at the Akademie der bildenden Künste in Vienna. He was a member of the Vienna Secession in 1900 and joined the Wiener Werkstätte in 1905 where he created his most famous illustrated book, Die Nibelungen (1909). He taught at the Kunstgewerbeschule in Vienna (1902-07) and at the Kunstgewerbeschule in Hamburg (1907).

    Czeschka designed Olympia (1914; Klingspor mentions 1929 for Olympia 1 and 1931 for Olympia 2), Czeschka Antiqua (1914: an art nouveau style face) and Czeschka (1914, a grotesk) at Genzsch&Heyse.

    In 2022, Alejandro Paul (Sudtipos) revived and expanded Olympia as Wienerin with the inclusion of numerous alternative signs and ligatures, and the addition of a variable font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Maraike Czieslik

    During her studies at Middlesex University in London, Anne Maraike Czieslik (b. Germany) designed the decorative typeface Waterbeast (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maraike Czieslik

    Cologne-based creator of a rune simulation font called Rune in 2012. In 2013, she made the elegant monoline sans typeface Sushimi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Czolacz

    During her studies in Huddersfield, UK, in 2014, Lydia Czolacz created a series of typefaces that were inspired by artists. These include Kandinsky, Aylin Onel, Milton Glaser and Hannah Davies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomasz Czuprynski

    Glasgow, Scotland-based designer of Lego Technik (2014), complertely made with Lego pieces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Czyborra

    Proposal for a GNU Unicode font, by Roman Czyborra. Plus bitmap and unicode related software such as bdf2hex, gif2bdf, hex2bdf, hexdraw, padcell and unifont.hex:

    • hexdraw: perl script for drawing a hexadecimla font format suggested by Czyborra.
    • hex2bdf: Hex to BDF filter (in perl).

    In 2018, GNU Unifont was made available as a free and open-source bitmap font by Roman Czyborra and Paul Hardy at Open Font Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Czytko

    At Jakob Software, Jürgen Jakob offers these free fonts on behalf of its designer (I guess), Klaus Czytko from Atelier im Dachgeschoss in Göttingen, Germany: InternBlindenschriftBraille, InternBuchstabieralphabet, InternFlaggenalphabet (flags), InternMorsealphabet (morse), InternWinkeralphabet, InternZeichensprache (sign language). These are all made in 2001 and have copyright to Atelier im Dachgeschoss/Czytko in Göttingen, Germany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Czyzewski

    Pennsylvanian creator of an unnamed didone all caps face (2011). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Czyz

    Graphic designer in Warsaw, Poland, who studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Katowice, Poland. In 2016, he designed the free rounded counterless display typeface Falafel. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Dabasse

    Philippe Dabasse is a French type designer (b. 1972) based in Paris (and before that, Levallois-Perret) who designed Gange (1996-1998) and Remont (1998, free font at Typotek: lettering as on the traffic signs in St. Petersburg, with versions called Symbol, Latin, Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Traci Daberko

    Australian designer of Princess (curly script), RV Park, Sunset (anthropomorphic face), all made in 2003-2004 at StockBucket, a company she founded in 2004 with David Phillips. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Dabronaki

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the Peignotian typeface Ano (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcin Dabrowski

    Polish graphic designer in Krakow, b. 1976. Creator of the funky typeface Cooksy (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Szymon Dabrowski

    Galeria Communication is a studio in Wroclaw, Poland. For his diploma thesis, Szymon Dabrowski developed a typeface called Szydab (2012), a circle-based typeface that comes in two styles, Szydab Optimal and Szydab Design.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jojo Dabucol

    Designer of the scary typeface Monstrous Zosimus (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flor Dacal

    During her studies, Ramos Meji, Argentina-based Flor Dacal created a hybrid typeface with an art deco look, Ekeko (2013). It was created by blending Kabel and Industria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lyudmil Dachev

    Bulgarian designer of 314 bits (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Serguei Dachian

    Developer in 1999 of an Armenian font package for TEX and Armenian metafonts. Co-developers: A. Dalalyan and V. Hakobian. The "artmr" metafont family was converted from the TrueType font family "ArTarumianTimes" made by Ruben Hakobian. The sans serif "arssr" metafont family was converted from the PostScript font "Sassoun", which was originally created and released as "Sassoun" (1994) by Raffi Kojian. Yet another source. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matilda Dackevall

    Graphic designer in Stockholm who was dabbling in experimental typography in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Dacko

    Designer in Stockholm, Sweden, who specilaizes in corporate branding. In 2012, he designed a cold war sans for the Spionage Museum in Berlin. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo da Costa

    Sorocaba, Brazil-based designer of the groovy display typeface Stab (2013), which is based on the Microsoft system font Vrinda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Araújo da Costa

    Brazilian type designer who studied at UFPE in Recife. Aka "Buggy". He made Cordel (1997), the bitmap font Disquete, Oxe, Palm, Stone (a rune face), Ferro de Boi and Regua at Tipos do aCaso. He created the Manguebat dingat series there, together with some others. Armoribat 1 (codesigned with Gustavo Gusmao) and Armoribat 2 (codesigned with Matheus Barbosa) won awards at Tipos Latinos 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronaldo da Cruz

    Calligrapher and graphic designer in Madrid and Barcelona, who was born in Sao Paulo. Creator of the organic sans typeface Kim Typografic (2011) and the multilined typeface Atletica Display (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Coutinho da Cunha

    Graphic designer from Brasilia who is working on this sans (2006) and this serif typeface (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Dadaev

    Saint Petersbug, Russia-based designer of a rounded monoline Latin titling font (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nimrod Dado

    Together, Nitzan Gelbard and Nimrod Dado designed Iyyov (2013), a Hebrew blackletter typeface, as part of a school project at the Wizo Academy of Design in Haifa, Israel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ismail Dadoush

    Designer based in Turkey who released the Latin / Arabic typeface Quarter Arabic in 2021 at the Syria Arabic type foundry. Quarter Arabic has glyphs that are entirely composed of quarter circles and line segments. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sina Dadras

    Designer of the Persian font Sin-Titr-Bold (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norma Daenna

    Aka Kongkow. Designer of the 12-style Cool Sans (2016) and the rounded sans typeface family Otto (2017 and the rounded sans typeface family Otto (2017)). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norma Daenna

    Aka Graphicwalk. Designer of the 6-style rounded sans typeface family After Kit Pro (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seo Daeun

    Korean designer of the experimental typeface family Thunder and Lightning (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo da Floresta

    Barcelos, Portugal-based designer of the spurred typeface Monotonia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ezgi Didem Dagci

    Istanbul-based designer who made the experimental typeface Spectacles (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Dagda

    Monkey Brains was designed by Andy Campbell-Howes. Free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Daggar

    Daggar Design is the foundry that made Abduct Sans (1998). Designer Elizabeth Daggar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Altay Dagistan

    Graphic designer in Istanbul, b. 1988, who now resides in Pornic, France. He made the free modular counterless futuristic typeface Beams (2012, OFL).

    Typefaces from 2014 include Misket (created in Onur Yazicigil's class at Sabanci University). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Beatrice D'Agostino

    Italian designer of Iki Mono (2020, at CAST) Iki Mono is a multifaceted monospaced typeface designed for publishing and coding. It has two variable styles. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martina D'Agostino

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Martina D'Agostino designed the spurred typeface Janel's (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Dague-Greene

    Type designer (formerly Alan Greene) who is presently at MvB Design in charge of font production. Before that, he was head of custom font creation at FontShop San Francisco, and was also briefly at T26.

    His typefaces:

    • The huge serifed family FF Atma (2001).
    • Indispose (T26).
    • MVB Peccadillo (2002, MVB). Done with Holly Goldsmith.
    • MVB Sirenne family (2002). Done with Mark van Bronkhorst, this large family is based on an 18th century design, with optical sizes.
    • The free font family Courier Prime (2013), created for John August and Quote Unquote Apps, made for screenwriters: Courier Prime is optimized for 12 point size, and matches the metrics of Courier and Courier Final Draft, so you can often swap it out one-for-one. Other Couriers just slant the letters to create faux italics. We give you a whole new typeface [with true italics], modeled off the script of vintage typewriters. The competition was Mac Courier [the 1990 Apple system font made by Bitstream] and Courier Final Draft [used in the Final Drafdt screenwriter software]. At Open Font Library, we find Courier Prime Code (for programmers) and Courier Prime Sans, both designed in 2015. Finally Courier Prime was added to Courier Prime in 2019. Github link.
    • Codesigner at American Type Founders Collection of ATF Alternate Gothic (2015, Mark van Bronkhorst, Alan Dague-Greene, David Sudweeks, Igino Marini, & Ben Kiel). ATF Alternate Gothic is a new, significant digital expansion to 40 fonts of Morris Fuller Benton's classic 1903 design.
    • MVB Salis. A 16-style corporate sans family.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ankita Dahake

    Dombivli West, India-based designer of Arc (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barsha Dahal

    Barsha Dahal (Oakland, CA) created the Lady Boy typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anuvrat Dahiya

    During his stuudies at Srishti Institute of Art & Design, Anuvrat Dahiya (Bangalore, India) designed the wedge serif display typeface Quasi Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofie Dahlberg

    Swedish creator of the simple hand-printed typefaces Bonbon (2013), Sofie (2012). Aka Junity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Dahl

    From 2009 until 2012, Carolina Dahl studied at HDK, the School of Design and Crafts, Göteborg, Sweden. She experimented in 2013 with monoline typefaces. One Unit Typeface (2013) is based on sticks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emelie Dahl

    Illustrator in Karlskrona, Sweden. During her studies, she designed a stylish experimental circle-based alphabet (2014) and a minimalist typeface called 11/3 (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Dahl

    Northeast Type Foundry is a digital type foundry based in Moscow, Russia, run by Erick Dahl, b. 1995. In 2019, he released Molecula, a grotesque sans serif of slightly condensed proportions. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Dahl

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the modular typeface Espionage (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana Dahlquist

    Corporate identity person who also created some typefaces: Dahlquist Axe Titling Capitals, Dezynamotiv (art deco display face), Dockside, and this display face (2004). He runs Dahlquist Axe Studio in Victoria, BC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorgen Dahlqvist

    Swedish foundry. It used to have free fonts designed by Jorgen Dahlqvist in the late 1990s: the gorgeous CD cover font Retaliation (2000), Superbal (2000), Space Bowl (2000) and The Great Berserker (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Dahn

    Oslo-based Norwegian designer of the octagonal monoline typeface Twode.no (2011). Home page. Freelance motion designer and animator. Daniel has a Bachelors in Motion Graphics from Curtin University in Australia.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fangchen Dai

    Beijing, China-based designer of the all caps Latin display typeface DFC (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Laurence Daigle

    During her studies in Raleigh, NC, Marie Laurence Daigle designed the fine deco typeface Think Thin Graff (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theo d'Aigremont

    Caen, France-based designer, b. 1995, of the modular typeface Black Skull (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Dailey

    Bothwell, WA-based designer, at Northwest College of Art and Design, of a condensed sans serif typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S. Dailey

    FontStructor who made Fat Bottom (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Daines

    Designer at Letraset of University Roman, 1972-1983 (originally a font from the 1960s: Typographic Systems International [TSI]/Lettergraphics). Redesign by Michael Daines in 1972, and re-redesign by Timothy Donaldson & Phillip Kelly in 1977 in the Letraset Type Studio, based on his and Mike Daines' original design.

    His Hawthorn (1968) is a slightly serifed black typeface of elegant proportions. The lower case a is too far below the baseline though. He also released the Monotype Small Office/Home Office package: Diversities (dingbats), Gravura (calligraphy), Humana Medium, Humana Sans Medium, Orbon Bold, Pink (distressed), Stylus (architectural lettering) and University Roman. I am not sure if this is the same Michael Daines, but a certain Michael Daines made the iFontMaker font Monzter (2010, hand-printed).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jerek Dain

    Jerek Dain (Dead Pete) is the designer of the free fonts DPCarved, DPCrystalDecay, DPScript, DPQuake (gothic).

    Old URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baptiste Dairaine

    Graduate of ESTEL, now based in Bordeaux, France. Designer of the stylized typeface Edgedrop (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Dair

    Renowned Canadian type and graphic designer (b. Welland, Ontario, 1912, d. 1967 from a heart attack on a flight between New York and Toronto). He ran the Eveleigh-Dair Studio from 1947-1951 in Montreal with partner Henry Eveleigh. He worked mainly as a freelance designer, was department store art director and even typographic director for the National Film Board of Canada (1945). Dair lectured on typography at the Ontario College of Art between 1959 and 1962, and taught for a couple of years at the Jamaica School of Arts and Crafts. In 1956 and 1957 he received an RSC fellowship to study type design and manufacture in the Netherlands. During this period he had the opportunity to study metal type and hand-punching at Enschedé Foundry in Haarlem, where he created a silent film called Gravers and Files documenting one of the last great punchcutters, P. H. Rädisch. There is a beautiful modern version of the movie with voiceover by Matthew Carter.

    He created Canada's first roman typeface, Cartier (1967, MonoLino Typesetting Company Limited) for Canada's centennial. Cartier was unfinished when he died. Rod McDonald finished it, to become a working and much larger typeface family called Cartier Book in 2000. Cartier has a sequel: Raleigh (Ingrama, 1977), co-designed by Robert Norton, David Anderson and Adrian Williams is sold by Bitstream, Adobe, Linotype, Paratype, and URW++. It is characterized by a bloated belly N. Raleigh was produced in 1977 by Robert Norton, and was based on Carl Dair's Cartier typeface. It was renamed Raleigh after Dair's death. Adrian Williams added three weights for a display series, and Robert Norton designed the text version. Several typefaces were influenced by Cartier. These include Ludwig Ubele's award-winning FF Tundra (2011). For a full revival, including both a facsimile and an interpretation, see Nick Shinn's Dair (2017).

    Author of Design with Type (1952, revised and expanded in 1967 and republished by the University of Toronto Press (First Edition) in 2000). He also wrote several wonderful short treatises on various topics in type design. John Berry discusses Dair's seven different kinds of contrast, size, weight, form, structure, texture, color and direction.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Daisey

    Claire Daisey (Muncie, IN) created the experimental typeface Sharp Edge (2013) that plays with negative spaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanley Dai

    Web designer in San Francisco who created the decorative didone typeface Ogee in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Srishti Sanjay Daiv

    Designer in Bangalore, India. In 2014, she made he handwriting into a font, Srishti's Hand. In 2016, she designed the brush script typeface Steve. Creative Market link. Home page. Home page. Newest Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chen Daizhong

    Singaporean designer. Creator of Quite Qwerty (2011), a slanted geometric face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Weronika Dajdok

    Polish designer of the textured decirative blackletter caps typeface Frankenstein Floral Font (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Dajevic

    Wellington, New Zealand-based created of the experimental quarish typeface Exposed Panes (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamad Dakak

    Type designer from Syria who graduated from Damascus University and completed the MATD program in Type Design at the University of Reading in 2016. He is currently located in Cambridge, UK. His graduation typeface at Reading was Jali, about which he writes: Jali is a typeface designed for wayfinding signage. High legibility from distance is the main feature of the design. Jali combines Arabic and Latin in harmony while keeping a natural treatment for both scripts and avoiding forcing any to follow the other. Jali offers two secondary styles for different functions. Jali Display is a highly characterful style to add a distinguished identity in various contexts. Jali text comes to support setting running text for continuous reading. Jali won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019.

    In 2021, Kostas Bartsokas, Mohamad Dakak and Pria Ravichandran set up Foundry 5 Limited. At Foundry 5, Dakak released Jali Arabic, Jali Greek and Jali Latin in 2021. I Love Typography link for Foundry 5. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Iuliia Dakalova

    Ekaterinburg, Russia-based designer of an EPS format brightly colored all caps font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Dakic

    Serbia/Montenegro-based type designer who received a TypeArt 05 award for the display typeface Jedrilica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amani Dakik

    Tyre, Lebanon-based designer of Puzzle Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Dako

    Designer of Speedball and BoneBlack, 1991. Associated with Casual Casual. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizkaard Dakthirteen

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the graffiti fonts Dak, Sotra, Diel and Row, which were all finished in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ege Dalaman

    During his studies in New York City, Ege Dalaman created an art tape typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Dale

    During his design studies in Sydney, Alex Dale (b. 1989) created the free Khemala techno typeface in 2013. Hanoi (2013) is a free octagonal typeface. In 2014, Alegre Sans, Bebas Neue and Dharma Gothic inspired him to create the free typeface Reckoner.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Dale

    Student at the University of Greenwich, UK. Designer of the experimental typeface Binary Code (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Dale

    Graphic designer in Melbourne, Australia. In 2016, he designed the triangulated typeface Cockfosters, a monospaced typeface that extrapolates the illuminated signage font seen at the front of 1973 Piccadilly Line Underground trains. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Dale

    David Dale (Baltimore, MD) created the experimental minimalist typeface Disorient in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Dale

    Canterbury, UK-based creator of the ornamental caps typeface called Maori (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikala Dale

    Student in Menomonie, WI, who created the textured typeface Virgo (2012, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristian Dalen

    Oslo-based designer of the fat finger font Jlee (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oli Dale

    Oli Dale is the Manchester, UK-based designer of the futuristic sans typeface Busby Sans (2004). He also ran the (now defunct) Designers Talk type discussion page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ron Dale

    Bad Bramstedt, Germany-based designer of the dry brush typeface Brushstroke (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martín Dalesandro

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the ball terminal typeface Bernini Gian (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Dalesio

    Designer of the 3-d hand-printed look font Walk Around The Block (2008, Fontifier). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariel D'Alessandro

    Argentinian designer of the text typeface Karleston (2012) which was inspired by Miller Text Bold and ITC Galliard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias D'Alessandro

    Tipograficos is the Argentinian site of a group of friend that graduated from UNLP. One of the participants is Matias d'Alessandro, who designed the free handwriting font MT Matto Script (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paolo d'Alessandro

    Italian designer of the slightly inflated sans family Monkey (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph D'Alessio

    Staten Island, NY-based designer of the all caps headline typeface Valen (2016). His company is called Sagittarian Design. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Daley

    At the School of Visual Arts in New York City, Megan Daley designed the squarish tilted display typeface Folden (2015). She also created a squarish typeface for a children's book in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Daley

    During his studies at Leeds College of Art, Ryan Daley (Sheffield, UK) created Helvetica Typeface Variation (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Daley

    Designer (Washington, DC, b. 1993) of the brush typeface Detail (2013) and Kurt (2017, a grunge typeface dedicated to Kurt Cobain). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasin Dalgic

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the deco typeface Gravity (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Dali

    Moscow-based designer of Andrali (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Dalitz

    Free program for setting music and tablature, which translates an input file in the abc language into postscript. It is based on Michael Methfessel's program abc2ps. While abc2ps can only typeset music, abctab2ps is an extension by Christoph Dalitz that can also handle lute tablature. Included are four type 3 fonts: FrenchTabFont (2000, Markus Lutz), Francisque (2000, Christoph Dalitz, for french tablature in abctab2ps, designed after Francisque's lute print from 1600), SW-Borrono-PS (adaptation of the StringWalker font Borrono by Christoph Dalitz, 2000), and ItalianTabFont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filippo Dalla Fina

    During his studies, Filippo Dalla Fina (Vicenza, Italy) designed an untitled 3d typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Dallaire

    Free fonts made by Philippe Dallaire: Aylmer, Greghor II, Happy Customer, Eniloracgty, Kalysterine, Snobjury, Chupa10 (1999, a font in the style of Treefrog made by Dallaire and Konstandina Kalogeridis). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayusha Dallakoti

    Graduate of UNSW Art & Design. Sydney, Australia-based designer of the paperclip-styled typeface Unfinished Business (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachael Dalland

    During her studies at south Dakota State University, Rachael Dalland (Minneapolis, MN) designed the decorative typeface Keys (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide DallAra

    Italian creator of Davide China (2011, iFontMaker), a scratchy hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eleonora Dalla Rosa

    London, UK-based designer of an experimental modular stencil typeface, Fruet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitoria Brandao Dalla Valle

    During her studies at ESPM Sul, Porto Alegre, Brazil-based Vitoria Brandao designed the free handcrafted vernacular typeface Washing Dishes (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filippo Dalla Villa

    Italian creator (from Fratta Polesine) of the information design typefaces Solari Mono Fermo and Solari Mono Remigio (2009), which were designed while he was taking a course at the Politecnico in Milan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Dalledone

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer, b. 1985. Alternate URL. Creator of Dalledone (2008, her own handwriting) and Gill Sonos (2008, a take on Gill Sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Massimo Dalle Pezze

    Soccer enthusiast in Verona, Italy. During his studies at Politecnico di Milano in 2014, he created font proposals for FC Inter and AS Roma. In 2015, he created NBA Basketball Font and a proposalfont for Chelsea FC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Dall'Olmo

    Designer of the blackletter font Domion Gothic (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Dall'Omo Haddad

    Graphic designer (b. 1985) from Santiago in the Dominican Republic. Creator of the handwriting typeface Elisa (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clarice Dall'Orto

    London, UK-based designer of Conceptual (2014), an experimental font based on circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandor Dalmadi

    Designer of the free slab serif typeface Gesla (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shruti Dalmia

    Delhi, India-based designer of a display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Dal'molin

    French creator of a geometric experimental face in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiz da Lomba

    Luiz da Lomba is the Agfa/Monotype type designer of Le Chat Noir, Le Petit Trottin, Moulin Rouge Solid, Pierre Bonnard, Theatre Antoine, Toulouse Lautrec (now also at T-26) and Toulouse-LautrecOrnaments (1995). He also made the Trajan typeface LombaBK (1993, [T-26]).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Dalpiaz

    Italian esigner of the kitchen tile font Calendra (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lia Dalpini

    Lia's typeface Cine (2014) is inspired by the Kodak-Cine cameras of the 1920s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guido Dal Pra

    Vicenza, Italy-based designer of the modular Armenian simulation typeface Uruk (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Dalrymple

    Brisbane, Australia-based graphic design student who created Geared (2012, a free grungy typeface at Lost Type), Arvil Sans (2011, free at Lost Type). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gina Dalto

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the children's alphabet Animal ABCs (2016). Shae also created the multicolor typeface RGB Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duane Dalton

    London, UK-based designer who was earlier located in Dublin, Ireland. Creator of Chop (2013, a display typeface) and Apex (2015, a free octagonal font made with FontStruct).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Dalton

    Australian designer of the free script font One Chance (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M.J. Da Luz

    Graphic designer and illustrator in San Jose, Costa Rica, who specializes in design for children. Creator of the ornamental caps typefaces Monster Alphabet (2014) and Dogs Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fawaz Dalvi

    During his studies at Ecole Intuit. Lab, Fawaz Dalvi (Mumbai, India) created the rhythmic display typeface Edgy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Girish Dalvi

    Girish Dalvi (Mumbai, India) holds a Bachelor's degree in Computer Engineering, a Master's degree in Design and a Ph.D. from IIT Bombay. His doctoral research dealt with the theoretical modeling of Devanagari typefaces. He is presently professor in the Industrial Design Center of IIT Bombay.

    As a type designer he has co-created several typefaces for Indian scripts, prominent amongst these is the Ek multi-script family, the open source Ek Mukta family, LifeOk Devanagari and Star Bengali.

    In 2013, Girish Dalvi and Yashodeep Gholap co-designed Ek Devanagari at Ek Type for Hindi, Marathi, Sanskrit, Konkani and Nepali. It is a contemporary, humanist, monolinear typeface available in seven weights. Its companion, also designed by them, is the humanist sans typeface family Ek Latin (2013). Ek Mukta (2013) is a free Google Web Font (2013) co-designed by Girish Dalvi and Yashodeep Gholap with extensive support from Noopur Datye, Sarang Kulkarni and Maithili Shingre. It covers Latin in a Gill Sans style as well as Devanagari.

    At Github, he oversaw the development of the free font family Baloo that covers nine Indic scripts.

    In 2017, EK Type released Jaini and Jaini Purva designed by Girish Dalvi and Maithili Shingre: Jaini is a devaagari typeface based on the calligraphic style of the Jain Kalpasutra manuscripts. The design of this font is based on the 1503 Kalpasutra manuscript. Jaini won an award at Granshan 2017.

    Dalvi was the font engineer of Ek Type's award-winning typeface family Anek (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janhavi Dalvi

    Janhavi Dalvi (MacCann, Mumbai) designed the Latin display typeface Sparrow in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Daly

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the brush fonts Sundaze (2017) and Open Road (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Daly

    Manchester, UK-based designer of Scorched (2013, a grungy typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Daly

    London-based designer of Chute (2004, sans), a quirky slab serif face (2003) and of Clam (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Dalzell

    Leeds, UK-based designer of the brushy typeface Paste-Up (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Dalzell

    During her graphic design studies at the Leeds College of Art, Bethany Dalzell designed the bilined art deco typeface Issy Tanner (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Damache

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based designer, originally from Constanta, Romania, of the brush script typeface Oasis Forever (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Nala Damajanti

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1971) of the free font Jocoba (2013, FontStruct). Her FontStruct name is mayadki. Aka Degras Karunia Utama. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Damalan

    Graduate of the Design Department of the National University of Art in Bucharest, Romania. Bucharest-based creator of Fashion Typeface (2011, ornamental caps).

    Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eray Damar

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the stocky modular typeface Fatin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Damasceno

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the ultra-condensed typeface Stru (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Damasceno

    Art director at Ogilvy & Mother and later at Neogama, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Creator of Black Street Type (2014, graffiti typefaces) and Snooker Font (2014, an experimental circle-based typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Damasco

    During his studies at University of Hertfordshire, UK, Michael Damasco designed the squarish modular typeface Phantom (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Damberg

    Swedish designer who created Minimal Slask (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnoldas Dambrauskas

    An Italian graphic designer in Paris, b. 1983. Creator of Arnold (2009, outline face). Another link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco D'Ambrosio

    Italian youngster, b. 1992. Creator of the comic strip scanbat typeface KakuDingbatsOnePieceArtOnePieceArea (2008), DirtyFemaleFeet (2009, scanbats), Knives (2009, scanbats), Karyna Feet (2009), The Comedian Dingbats (2009, scanbats) and PipBoyWeaponsDingbats (2009). Aka Skulls, or The Fetish Press. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pham Dam Ca

    Vietnamese graphic and type designer who is Professor of Typography at the Hanoi Architectural University, Vietnam, since 2011. He studied at ESAD in Amiens, France. His graduation project at ESAD was a Latin / Vietnamese typeface family called Cadao. Specially designed for Vietnamese, it has a roman, an italic and a sans style. This typeface took two years of work. He writes: This is, in my opinion, the first typeface family which is seriously designed for the Vietnamese language requirements. All other existing fonts for use in Vietnamese were simply solutions to adaptation needs. There are of course some good designs, for example the works of R. Slimbach: Garamond Premier Pro, Myriad Pro, Minion Pro. Nevertheless, these fonts can not be considered as a perfect solution for the Vietnamese language. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Dame

    Free fonts by Chris Dame: Crush Gothic, Fairway Degenerative, Time Lapse, Time Expansion. All grunge fonts. Not clear how to download them. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saje Damen

    Calgary, Alberta-based designer of the geometric solid (and also deco) typeface Effy (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Damers

    During her graphic design studies at Digital Media Arts College, Courtney Damers (Hollywood, FL) created Power Cored (sic) Typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mille Kruse Thomey Damgaard

    Haderslev, Denmark-based designer of Runic (2012), a runic simulation typeface This was created while she was studying at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev.

    In 2013, she designed Octopus with Trine Hansen It is a circle-based minimalist sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marin Damian

    Moldovan designer of Athletic Condensed (2019) and Basic Pixel (2019).

    In 2020, he designed the blackletter typeface Spoke. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alessio D'Amico

    During his studies at Istituto Vittorio Emanuele III di Palermo, in sicily, Alessio d'Amico created the stencil typeface Just Me (2015). He also designed the absolutely wonderful experimental typeface Morse Code in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Damico

    Columbus, OH-based designer of the free font Operator (2018), a monospaced font for space cadets that shares some features with OCR. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia D'Amico

    During her studies at UADE in Buenos Aiores, Florencia D'Amico (Tigre, Argentina) created a 50s diner font, Retro Series (2014), by combining Vernon Adams's Francois One with Didot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luana D'Amico

    Lausanne, Switzerland-based designer of the extended display sans typeface Icar (2016) for Icar Magazine. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Damiens

    Art director in Long Island City, NY. In 2017, with French graphic designer Julie Sens, he co-designed a fonts collection based on original handwritten letters and notes from songwriters Serge Gainsbourg, John Lennon, David Bowie, Kurt Cobain and Leonard Cohen. Songwriters Fonts is a dedicated site where one can download the fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulio da Milano

    Giulio da Milano (1987-1990) was an Italian painter and type designer. He was the first director of Nebiolo in Turin (from 1930-1936), and was succeeded in 1936 by Alessandro Butti. All his fonts were published at Nebiolo:

    • The lineale titling font Neon (1933-1935), with Alessandro Butti. Gala (2005, Canada Type; redrawn in 2017) is an extensive digital family by Patrick Griffin and Rebecca Alaccari that revives Neon. Canada Type writes: Gala is the digitization of the one of the most important Italian typefaces of the twentieth century: G. da Milano's 1935 Neon design for the Nebiolo foundry. This designs importance is in being the predecessor - and perhaps direct ancestor - of Aldo Novarese's Microgramma (and later Eurostile), which paved the worlds way to the gentle transitional, futuristic look we now know and see everywhere. It is also one of the very first designs made under the direction of Alessandro Butti, a very important figure in Italian design. It is quite strange, not to mention unfair, that this typeface, though way ahead of its time, is rarely mentioned in type history, but one could reason that it must have been treated with disdain like much of the immediate pre-war Italian artwork, and was later filed under the more visible gems Nebiolo produced through the prolificacy of Butti and Novarese. Alessandro Colizzi did another revival and extension in 2019-2020 at CAST simply called Neon Nbl.
    • The condensed lineale titling font on a black mesh background, Razionale (1935).
    • Triennale (1933).
    • In 1931, he designed a connected handwriting font, Veltro. This was digitized in 2007 by Ralph Unger at URW as Fontforum Veltro. It is available at Profonts as Veltro Pro.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Damo

    Andrey Damo (DEZ Propaganda, Porto Alegre, Brazil) co-designed the kitchen tile typeface Black Saul with Juliano Weide in 2013 as a present for Saul Duque.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catherine D'Amours

    Graphic designer in Montreal who created Tits Mono (2014). She founded the Collectif Pointbarre in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chutikarn Damrongrak

    Bangkok, Thailand-based designer of the display typeface Sirivannavari (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Damstra

    Chloe Damstra (Cape Town, South Africa) designed The Old Display Typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kassandra Danae

    Kassandra Danae (Danart Design, Tijuana, Mexico) designed the free Switch Font (2015). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvin Danang

    Lamongan, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of the scribbly font Horets (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luigi Danao

    Graphic designer in Muntinlupa, The Philippines. Creator of the display typeface Gisnep (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel d'Anastasio

    French calligrapher at Atelier de calligraphie Ductus in Paris, b. 1968, Melun, France. The broad-stroked calligraphic Hebrew alphabet shown on his web page (2013) is extraordinary. Alternate URL. In 2008, he got involved in and exhibited his Hebraic calligraphic art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felicitas Danberg

    Editorial and corporate designer in Dortmund, Germany, who designed the curly upright connected script typeface Felicia in 2012 during a course taken with Natascha Dell. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darius Dan

    Designer in Cluj, Romania, of the free vector icon set 3px Icons (2014). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela D'Andrea

    Bella Vista, Argentina-based designer of the oriental simulation font Katana (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michele D'Andrea Rodrigues

    London, UK-based designer of the school project font Guglielmo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Dandy

    Brussels, Belgium-based student-designer of SquadBats (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zandri Daneel

    At Nelson Mandela University in Port Elizabeth, South Africa, Zandri Daneel desoigned the metal work industrial typeface Industrial (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Danfrié

    Typefounder and printer in Paris, who made a Civilité in 1597. His oeuvre is explored in the article Danfrie Reconsidered. Philippe Danfrié's (d. 1606) Civilite Types (March 2020, Hendrik D. L. Vervliet, Volume 21, Issue 1, March 2020, Pages 3-45). The abstract of that freely available paper, perhaps the last paper published by Vervliet before his death, reads: Though little known to the general public, to type historians Philippe Danfrie (c. 1532-1606) will be recognized as a competitor to Robert Granjon's claim for being the inventor of the first Civilité type, a mid-sixteenth-century gothic script type that superseded the French bâtarde. The bâtarde was the usual script for vernacular texts north of the Alps (with the exception of German speaking countries): authors such as Caxton or Rabelais were read in this script. In their Civilité Types (Oxford, 1966) Carter & Vervliet described five of Danfrie's founts. This article aims to present an update of their work and to expand it with four more founts. Danfrie's civil career is broadly documented and that may be a help for gaining a closer insight in the characteristics of a late sixteenth-century type production that balanced between an incunabular model of private type ownership and the seventeenth-century norm of sales of cast types through large monopolistic typefoundries. Danfrié cut these Civilité types for or with others:

    • (1) Richard Breton and François Desprez (1558). His three Civilité fonts in this cooperation are known as the Breton Civiltés.
    • (2) Michel Fezandat (1560).
    • (3) Pierre Hamon and Jean Le Royer (1561).
    • (4) Graphometre (1597).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Dang

    Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam-based designer of the free modular display typeface HoiVan (2017), which is inspired by the traditional Vietnamese interior design patten, the HoiVan. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany DAngelico

    Pottersville, NY-based designer of Dotty (2016, a dot matrix typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donatello D'Angelo

    Florence-based designer who proposed an identity for the city of Rome in 2011 which included a minimalist typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina D'Angelo

    Rome, Italy-based designer of the shadow typeface Daniel (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Dang

    During her studies at the University of Redlands in California, Michelle Dang created the embroidery font Life's Thread (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sunita Dangol

    Kathmandu, Nepal-based communications professional and Ranjana script trainer working toward the promotion and awareness of ancient scripts and one of the indigenous languages of Nepal. She is also a freelance emcee and a social activist. Her interests focus on child participation and heritage preservation. With Ananda Kumar Maharjan, Dangol cofounded a calligraphers collective called "Callijatra" to promote various Nepalese scripts. Designer of the free Sunita Nepali (Devanagari) font (2015). Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Dang

    Los Angeles-based creator of the experimental typeface Tube (2008). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    BaoMy DangTrong

    During her studies in Strasbourg, France, BaoMy DangTrong designed Octogon Type (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wang Dang

    Russian designer of the artsy stencil typeface One Signal (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dani

    Austrian designer who created the handwriting font Dani (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chrisanne Daniel

    Freelance graphic designer in Sudbury, Ontario, who created the display typeface Grazioso (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandra Daniele

    During her studies at Accademia delle Arti e Nuove Tecnologie in Rome, Alessandra Daniele designed the pop art typeface Shape (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gus Daniele

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the free EPS-format fat outline typeface Eternamatic (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jil Daniel

    Type designer at the open source type foundry Velvetyne in Paris. Jil's creations there include Bizmeud (2014, a hipster typeface co-designed with Quentin Bodin). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davina Daniella

    Designer of the deco display typeface Kleung (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lior Daniel

    Petah Tiqva, Israel-based designer of the angular Hebrew typeface Shtut (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lohan Daniel

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the octagonal typeface Adaga (2018) and the squarish typeface Minim-A (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isa D'Aniello

    Austin, TX-based designer of the display typeface Drake Viewz (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Daniels

    Chris Daniels (Edmonton, Alberta) created the layered beveled typeface Activa in 2013. Heatherwood (2013) is a heavy round display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorian Danielsen

    Montreal-based designer of Jocaste (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petter Danielsen

    Norwegian designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Wiretype (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerard Daniels

    In 1993, Gerard Daniels (Roosendaal, The Netherlands) designed DTL Elzevir for the Dutch Type Library, a revival of a Christoffel van Dijck face. He also designed DTL Caspari and DTL Caspari News (2013, the latter by DTL Studio after its use by Wegener, a Dutch publishing house). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Daniels

    Original fonts by Heather Daniels (Gyrl Friday): 21Heads, ArmyBoy, BadBlackCat, CaveGyrl, Denigrated, Dragoon, FitofTears, GyrlFriday, GyrlLovesBoy, Hubbly, LittleCity2000, Luftwanker, MmmmCoffee, PsychedelicSauce, Pukisaka, ScrapedKnee, ScrewyMeltedWax, ShowerFlower, SingleGyrl, TinyTube, VineyTimes, WaterToy, WebDotDing, Wilhomena, WiquedT, ZebraParade. See also here. Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Daniels

    Ninitchik, AK-based designer of the sturdy condensed headline sans typeface Hubris (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Daniels

    Creative Juncture is Justin Daniels's design company in Salt Lake City, UT.

    Justin created the rounded octagonal typefaces Blomfer (2012) and Blomfer Round (2012). Still in 2012, he designed Stencil Round Ends.

    Typefaces from 2016: Arlune (an arched moon-inspired slightly astro typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Valentin Daniel

    During his studies in Le Havre, France, Valentin Daniel created Cataclysm Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Goc Dani

    Designer of the free handcrafted Christmas font ChristmasgocDani (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Danilevskaya

    Moscow-based graphic designer. Creator of Lirom (2013, a very thin Cyrillic display face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Danilova

    Type designer who is employed by Artem Gorbunov (Gorbunov Bureau) in Moscow. Her typefaces there:

    • The Greek part of Bureauserif (2015-2016), a text typeface family by Ksenija Belobrova. The Greek part was done by Anna Danilova.
    • Bureausign (2015-2016). Anna Danilova's splendid Latin / Cyrillic wayfinding font family.
    • Envy (2016). A number font by Anna Danilova for Envy Car Rental.
    • Mary Trufel (2016). A hand-printed typeface by Anna Danilova.
    • Olimpiada (2018). By Anna Danilova (and Michael Nozik) for olimpiada.ru. This sans typeface is based on the wayfinding font Bureausign.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anya Danilova

    Anya Danilova is a type designer from Moscow, currently based in The Hague. She studied at Moscow State University of Printing Arts and worked as a graphic designer at Labs Studio and as a type designer at Bureau Gorbunov. She now works on type-related projects and is always open to new collaborations. Graduate of the Type Media program at KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2019. Her angular graduation typeface, Rezak, refers to the Die Brücke movement and linocuts.

    In 2021, she contributed GT Maru Emoji (+Color) to Thierry Blancpain's rounded sans typeface superfamily, GT Maru. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Danilova

    The Inkpot is Maria Danilova's Russian foundry. Many Western pages on type are translated here in Russian. Her fonts at D-Studio include Shirley (2003), Intersidereal, Single Girl, Classmate (2003, handwriting). Link site. She also made Goedemorgen (2004, hand-printed), TheQuest (2004), Olivia (2004), Special Labwels (2004, dingbats) and PunchScript (2004, comic book face), Birds (2004, dingbats). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Danilyuk

    Ukrainian designer of the colorful Geometric Alphabet (2016: vector format) and Funny Geometric Alphabet (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haya Danish

    Digital designer in Karachi, Pakistan, who created a Latin glitch typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danjjje

    Creator of the slab serif typeface Karina (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armelle Danjour

    During her studies in Nantes, France, and in particular, during a workshop led by Jack Usine, Armelle Danjour designed the display typeface Gothak (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armelle Danjour

    French designer of the spurred display typeface Folia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey Danks

    Graphic design student in Philadelphia, PA, who created the angular and textured Sort Sol typeface (2012), which was inspired by large flocks of starlings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scarlett Danks

    Nuneaton, United Kingdom-based designer of the geometric display typeface Memphis (2017). This project was done during her studies at Sheffield Hallam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Danley

    Designer of the sketchy grunge typeface Pea Sketchy (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S.T. Dannat

    FontStructor who made the rounded headline typeface Allemande (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luna Dannemann

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the curly typeface curl (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malin Danngärde

    Jönköping, Sweden-based designer. His catalog in 2022 showed these hand-crafted typefaces: America, Aqualine, Bumpy, Be You, Bubbly Rainbow (a bubblegum font), Casual, Chalkboard, Coconut Tree, Coming Home, Concrete Wall, Curve, Fancy Pants, Grip, Incdale, Limejuice, Painted Letters, Retro Poster, Rooftop, Scary House, Small Dots, Stripey, Tide.

    Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Risal Dan

    Indonesian designer (b. 1996) of the display typeface Airtiris Scooper (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Dantas

    Graphic designer from Portugal, who has an M.A. in communication design from Central Saint Martins, London. She currently works in Mexico City. Creator of the lively typeface Fino (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Clara Dantas de Carvalho

    Brazilian designer of Allegro Sans (2021), a 6-style straightened sans family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tase Dan

    Tase Dan (Galati, Romania) designed the fat counterless typeface Tip (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Dantas

    Ricardo Dantas graduated from ESAD (Escola Superior de Artes e Design) in Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Soon after graduation he joined design studio itemzero. He also co-founded Tipografia Dias, a letterpress workshop, with Ruben Dias, where he has been giving workshops since 2015. In 2017, he co-designed TDL Ruha Crown with Aprigio Morgado, Ricardo Santos and Ruben Dias. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea D'Antonio

    Milan-based creator of typefaces such as Antigua Ferreteria (2013, a heavy grotesk based on old railroad style lettering found on a hardware building Sevilla: free download) and OpArt (2013, an op-art typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Dantzler

    Native New York City artist who studied at Pratt Institute. Brookly-based designer of these typefaces in 2016: Beltoni (handcrafted, liquid), Pixatron, Mieszko, Noveta, Hideout (pirate font), Artigan (calligraphic). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anya D

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of Mamma Mia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Björn Danzke

    German designer of the destructionist typeface Georg (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Daoud

    Charles Daoud is a graphic designer and art director in Laval, near Montreal. He was born in Montreal in 1980. He set up Charles Daoud Type, or CD Type, in 2013 and renamed his type foundry North Type in 2018. His typefaces include:

    • Dense (2013). A free geometric sans serif typeface family.
    • Dual (2014). A geometric sans with many features that will make hipsters happy. Dual 100 is one of the finest hairline sans typefaces of the recent past. Dual 300 is free.
    • Locke (2016). A stunning stylish slab serif typeface family.
    • Quartier (2011). A sans headline typeface.
    • Radio Canada (2017). A custom corporate humanist sans typeface for the French TV network in Quebec, co-designed by Charles Daoud and Alexandre Saumier-Demers of Coppers and Brasses. Google Fonts link. Github link.
    • Voga (2014). A stylish high-contrast skyline condensed didone with a free Medium weight.
    • Grand (2018). He writes: Inspired by old school sign painting techniques, Grand is a display condensed sans serif that isn't shy to put its foot down. Regular and Italic are free.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Douna Daou

    During her studies, Douna Daou (Joünié, Lebanon) created the Arabic typeface Habibi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stéphanie Daoud

    Parisian art director and designer. Creator of the monoline circle-themed typeface Circula (2017) and the bilined stencil typeface Opening (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Daoust

    Montreal-based designer of the minimal sans typeface PASB (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keo Daravuth

    Khmer font producer located in Phnom Penh, aka ABC Computers (1997-2000) and ABC Professional Group (1995). Their free fonts from 1993 until 1995 can be downloaded here: ABC-FANCY-01, ABC-FANCY-01A, ABC-FANCY-02, ABC-FANCY-02A, ABC-FANCY-03, ABC-FANCY-03A, ABC-FANCY-04, ABC-FANCY-04A, ABC-FANCY-05, ABC-FANCY-05A, ABC-FANCY-06, ABC-FANCY-07, ABC-FANCY-08, ABC-FANCY-09, ABC-FANCY-1, ABC-FANCY-10, ABC-FANCY-11, ABC-FANCY-12, ABC-FANCY-13, ABC-FANCY-14, ABC-FANCY-2, ABC-FANCY-3, ABC-FANCY-4, ABC-FANCY-5, ABC-FANCY-6, ABC-FANCY-7, ABC-FANCY-8, ABC-FANCY-9, ABC-FANCY-ONE, ABC-HEAD-01, ABC-HEAD-02, ABC-HEAD-03, ABC-HEAD-04, ABC-HEAD-05, ABC-HEAD-06, ABC-HEAD-07, ABC-HEAD-08, ABC-HEAD-1, ABC-HEAD-2, ABC-HEAD-3, ABC-HEAD-4, ABC-HEAD-5, ABC-HEAD-6, ABC-HEAD-7, ABC-TEXT-01, ABC-TEXT-02, ABC-TEXT-03, ABC-TEXT-04, ABC-TEXT-05, ABC-TEXT-06, ABC-TEXT-07, ABC-TEXT-08, ABC-TEXT-09, ABC-TEXT-1, ABC-TEXT-10, ABC-TEXT-11, ABC-TEXT-12, ABC-TEXT-13, ABC-TEXT-14, ABC-TEXT-15, ABC-TEXT-16, ABC-TEXT-17, ABC-TEXT-18, ABC-TEXT-19, ABC-TEXT-20, ABC-TEXT-21, ABC-TEXT-22, ABC-TEXT-23, ABC-TEXT-24, ABC-TEXT-3, ABC-TEXT-4, ABC-TEXT-5, ABC-TEXT-6, ABC-TEXT-7, ABC-TEXT-EIGHT, ABC-TEXT-NINE, ABC-TEXT-TWO, ABCDRAW. Some updates in 1997 were done by Keo Daravuth. The ABC Zero Space fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mojtaba Kia Darbandsari

    Iranian dingbat font designer, b. 1985. His creations include Neckar (2012), Besmellah (2008, five fonts) and Mohammed RasoolAllah (2008). His fonts have calligraphic scripts, and religious icons. Alternate URL.

    Designer of the Arabic font Mj __ Tikeh, which can be found here. Irfont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Appaji Ambarisha Darbha

    Silicon Andhra is an Indian type foundry for Telugu. Its types are mainly designed by Appaji Ambarisha Darbha, a type designer from Hyderabad, India. Designer of these free Google web font typefaces:

    Codesigner of these free Google web font typefaces:

    • NTR (2014): NTR is a Telugu handwriting font inspired by the artist Bapu who is famous among Telugu people. Many artists followed him and created their own style and this font shows that influence. NTR is suitable for headings, posters, invitations and anywhere you want to use a handwriting font. NTR is named after Nandamuri Taraka Rama Rao, who worked tirelessly for the self-respect and well being of Telugu people around the world. Designed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula and developed by Ambarisha Darbha in 2013. The NTR project is led by Ambarisha Darbha. To contribute, see here.
    • Gidugu (2014): Gidugu is a Telugu font suitable for headlines, invitations and posters and is best used at large sizes. Gidugu is named after Gidugu Venkata Ramamurthy, who championed using Telugu as a language for everyone, not only a scholastic language. The Telugu is designed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula and developed by Ambarisha Darbha. The Latin is designed by Eduardo Tunni, a type designer in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The Gidugu project is led by Ambarisha Darbha. To contribute, see here.
    • Ramabhadra (2014): Ramabhadra is a Telugu font developed for use in headlines, posters and at large sizes. The letterforms are very round and have a uniform thickness, and the terminals have a small temple shape that appear like a sans-serif design. This font includes unique Telugu conjunct letters. Ramabhadra is named after the Telugu poet from the court of the king Krishnadevaraya, and was one of the Astadiggajalu (literally eight legends) there. Designed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula and developed by Ambarisha Darbha in 2013. The Ramabhadra project is led by Ambarisha Darbha. The Latin is designed by Steve Matteson at Monotype, an international type foundry, and initially published as Arimo. To contribute, see here. TeX support and further downloads on CTAN.
    • Mallanna (2014): Mallanna is a Telugu font with round letterforms and a uniform thickness that reminds us of the round pearls Hyderabad is famous for. It looks very crisp even at small point sizes, which helps publishers make beautiful designs, and includes complex Telugu conjunct letters. Mallanna is named after the Telugu poet from the court of the king Krishnadevaraya, and was one of the Astadiggajalu (literally eight legends) there. Designed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula and developed by Ambarisha Darbha in 2013. The Mallanna project is led by Ambarisha Darbha. The Latin is designed by Vernon Adams and originally published as Nunito. To contribute, see here.
    • Mandali (2014): Mandali is a Telugu font developed for use in news publications and has many unique Telugu conjunct letters. It is named after Mandali Venkata Krishna Rao, who successfully organised the first World Telugu Conference in 1975. He and his family have worked for the well being of Telugu people. Designed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula and developed by Ambarisha Darbha in 2013. The Mandali project is led by Ambarisha Darbha. The Latin is designed by Vernon Adams and originally published as Nunito. To contribute, see here.
    • Dhurjati (2014): Dhurjati is a Telugu font with a square design and round corners. It has ornamental vowel marks that evoke a traditional Indian feeling and is suitable for headlines, invitations, posters and other uses at large sizes. Dhurjati is named after the Telugu poet from the court of the king Krishnadevaraya, and was one of the Astadiggajalu (literally eight legends) there. Designed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula and developed by Ambarisha Darbha in 2013. The Dhurjati project is led by Ambarisha Darbha. To contribute, see here.
    • Suravaram (2013): a brush script font, suitable for headings, posters, invitations and anywhere you want to use a handwriting style. It is named after Suravaram Gurajada, whose literature and poetry enriched the Telugu people. The Telugu is designed and developed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula. The Latin is designed by Vernon Adams and originally published as Tienne. The Suravaram project is led by Appaji Ambarisha Darbha. Github link.
    • Suranna (2013): for use in news publications. Suranna is named after the Telugu poet from the court of the king Krishnadevaraya, and was one of the Astadiggajalu (literally eight legends) there. The Telugu is designed and developed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula. The Latin is designed by Dereal and originally published as Prata. The Suranna project is led by Appaji Ambarisha Darbha. Github link.
    • Sree Krushnadevaraya (2013): for headlines, invitations and posters. It is named after the king who encouraged Telugu literature and poetry through his court, Bhuavana-Vijayam. The Telugu is designed and developed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula. The Latin is designed by Joana Correia da Silva for Sorkin Type Co, a type foundry in Boston and originally published as Cantata One. The Sree Krushnadevaraya project is led by Appaji Ambarisha Darbha. Github link.
    • Gurajada (2013): for headlines, invitations and posters. The Telugu is designed and developed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula. The Latin is designed by Juan Pablo del Peral at Huerta Tipografia, a type foundry in Argentina, and originally published as Alegreya Sans. The Gujarada project is led by Appaji Ambarisha Darbha. Github link.
    • Chathura (2015). Chathura was developed initially as an ASCII font in 2009 in the Ezi Fonts collection. In 2015 Chathura was developed into a Unicode font family with support for Telugu and Latin. The Telugu component was designed by Appaji Ambarisha Darbha. The Latin component was added from Rajdhani, a Latin and Devanagari font family developed by Shiva Nalleperumal at Indian Type Foundry. Google Fonts link.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashleigh Darby

    At Northwest College of Art and Design, Ashleigh Darby (Seattle, WA) created a heavy all caps poster typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Darcel

    Paris-based art director who created the free vector format display typeface Savone (2016) and the scribbly Zigzag (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Darcy

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the Western typeface Cheyenne Valley (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Darden

    Joshua Darden is an exceptionally gifted typeface designer with a studio in Brooklyn, NY. Joshua Darden (b. 1979, Northridge, CA) founded the ScanJam Design Company in 1993, together with Tim Glaser. At ScanJam, he designed numerous retail and custom typefaces. In 2000, Josh Darden left Scanjam to work for the Hoefler Type Foundry. In 2004, he founded Darden Studio. In 2005, he joined the type coop Village. He has lectured at the University of California Santa Barbara and at Parsons School of Design and School of Visual Arts. Interview with Josh Darden. Old URL. FontShop link.

    Typefaces designed by Darden:

    • Index (Garage, with Tim Glaser), review by Fred Showker).
    • Birra Stout (2008): a free chunky beer label font. Followed by Birra Bruin (2019, by Elena Schneider at darden Studio): a German expressionist typeface.
    • Jubilat (2008). Darden writes: Commissioned by Michael Picon for First; further development underwritten by Tatler Asia&La Semaine. Recipient of a Type Directors Club award as Untitled. Jubilat explores the history of the slab serif in six weights, with generous curves and efficient spacing in both dimensions. Its large lowercase and high contrast make it suitable for headlines, decks, and sidebars.
    • Bergamot (under development).
    • Profundis (1999, with Timothy Glaser; Profundis andd Profundis Sans in three styles each, all accompanied by Ornaments).
    • Vittoria.
    • OUT (Garage, with Tim Glaser).
    • Grosvenor.
    • Firth.
    • di Valzer.
    • Hauteur.
    • Cassandra.
    • GarageFont.
    • HolyCalliope (1999, with Timothy Glaser).
    • Omnes (2005, Village). This has a hairline weight.
    • Diva (Garage, with Tim Glaser, 1996). See also Omnes Cyrillic (designed by Eben Sorkin, John Hudson, Joshua Darden, Maxim Zhukov, and Viktoriya Grabowska) and Omnes Arabic (designed by Joshua Darden and Titus Nemeth).
    • Locus.
    • Interact (Garage).
    • Freight (2004-2009, Garage): an extensive, all-round family of typefaces including Freight Sans Pro, Freight Display Pro, Freight Micro Pro, Freight Text Pro, and Freight Big Pro (2005; its heavier weights are high-contrast didones). The slab serif, sans and serif versions are related and derived from each other, in some cases, by snap-on technology (in the spirit of Thesis or Scala or Nexus). Freight Sans Condensed Pro followed in 2012 and Freight Sans Compressed Pro in 2015. Freight Micro Pro (2009) was specifically created for use in phone books and small size applications. Freight Macro Pro is more suited for corporate branding. Review by John Berry. Freight Neo Pro (a humanist sans) was published in 2013. In 2015, he offered the free font Freight Big Bold (2005) via Open Font Library. Freight Round Pro was added in 2016. Finally, in 2017, Freight moved to Type Network.
    • Josh Darden collaborated with Chrstian Schwartz on Erik Spiekermann's FF Meta Headline (2005).
    • Virtuoso Life (2005): a proprietary custom display typeface for the Virtuoso Limited magazine.
    • Corundum Text (2006): a fantastic and full family based on Fournier's pre-modern alphabet from 1742. It covers all European languages and comes with almanac symbols, ligatures, zodiac symbols, the works. Corundum Text won an award at TDC2 2007.
    • Untitled (2006, Joshua Darden Studio). It won an award at TDC2 2007.
    • Dapifer (2011) and Dapifer Stencil (2015). Commissioned by Mucca Design for One Atlantic. By Joshua Darden, with design and production assistance by Thomas Jockin, Scott Kellum, Noam Berg, and Lucas Sharp.
    • Halyard (2017). An information design sans typeface family by Joshua Darden, Lucas Sharp and Eben Sorkin.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lizzie Darden

    Jewelry designer and student in Jacksonville, FL, who created the rope font Frayed Knot (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coralie Dardenne

    Toulouse, France-based student-designer of a display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Dardenne

    Liège, Belgium-based designer of who studied at Saint-Luc in that city. Designer of the decorative typeface Comp (2016), which is inspired by Kandinsky's Composition 8. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Dardou

    Paris, France-based designer of the experimental typeface Cercle in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahul Darekar

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the display typeface Darek (2017), which has a free demo version. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karan Darhji

    Pune, India-based designer of the colored geometric solid typeface Material Alphabet (2017, free in AI format). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria

    Daria (Saint Petersburg, Russia) created the school project font Aronautic (sic) in 2013. It is hand-drawn and inspired by vintage aeronautics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandru Darie

    Iasi, Romania-based brand identity designer. Creator of the strictly geometric sans typeface Medica (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Dário dos Santos

    Graphic designer from Brazil, b. 1989. Designer of FDHelwoodica (2008), a grungified Helvetica (2008), and similarly grungy FD Stenciluxe (2008), FDBateek (2009), FD Stripped for BUP (2009, arched Times New Roman face), FD J Borges (2009, extremely funny dingbats based on the work by Brazilian artist J. Borges), FDIlhoscript (2009, handwriting) and FD Carimboh (2009). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    German Dario

    German Dario (Bogota, Colombia) designed the sans titling typeface Guanitrupi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariya Dariy

    Graphic designer in Kiev, Ukraine. Creator of the calligraphic Cyrillic typeface Poetry (2014), the circle-based Cyrillic typeface Daj Sk (2014), and the octagonal typeface Depo (2014). She also created Zoo Pictograms (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markie Darkie

    Edmonton, Alberta-based designer of Alphageometry (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darkliisu

    Estonian art student in Tartu who created the elegant art deco typeface Liisbeth (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Darko

    Nantes, France-based designer of the poster typeface Wildtyp (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiram Darko

    Mexico City-based designer, who created the blocky typeface Maniak Bold in 2017, and AM Lover in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kmylo Darkstar

    Buenos Aires-based designer of some experimental typefaces in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heidi Darling

    During her studies in Lynchburg, VA, Heidi Darling created the hand-drawn typeface Darling (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Darlington

    Baltimore, MD-based designer of the circle-inspired typeface Curveum (2014), which was created during his studies at Stevenson University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adit Darmawan

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Penjor (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harris Darmawan

    Jakarta-based designer, b. 1990. He created the spike-serifed typeface family Symmetre (2012) for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osbert Darmawan

    Indonesia-based designer of the tall monolinear art deco sans family Kaineko (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marin Darmonkow

    Marin Darmonkow is the designer at Fonteam International of Refugee (2002), K-Taj (2002), Jaxon (2002), Inahurry (2002), Fontone (2002). He used to be located in St. Johns, New Foundland. Alternate URL. List of fonts at the site: Aga, Bordy, Clichet (stencil), Darmonkow, Dotmap, Fontone, GiaMagdalena, Grozen, Inahurry, Jaxon, Kitaj, Liveon, Moden A, Newold, Orthodox, Orthodox 2 (cyrillic simulation typefaces), Ossie 02, Pechat, Refugee, Repenton (gothic), Squaremap (pixel face), Sunny Samuel, Tutiin, Valerie ZD, Vetren Sans (elegant high contrast sans family), Vlast. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Darnay

    Designer of the free octagonal typeface Daily News 1915 (2013). It is based on the newspaper headline style used on the front page of the Minot Daily News in 1915. Minot is in North Dakota. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andi Darnell

    Free truetype fonts made by Biloxi, MS-based Andi Darnell in 1999: Hurry Up (handwriting), Myopia, Out of Ink, Pickled Pansies, Lethargic, Andi's critters (dingbats), Hectic (handwriting), Gargoyles, Heart Attack (heart alphadings), Serpico (nice brush font), Whitemouse (handwriting). Site in limbo.

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Darnell

    Designer and illustrator at YouWorkForThem in Minneapolis, MN. Her typefaces, made ca. 2008, include Polygons, Speakeasy (handwriting), and Adelaide (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Darnell

    American designer of the free hand-printed typefaces Humble Beginnings (2013) and Seriously Delirious (2013). Groovy Baby (2013) is a throwback to the psychedelic sixties. Wide Open Spaces (2013) is a tattoo script.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathryn Darnell

    Creator of Sweeney (Agfa-Monotype, 2002), an italic uncial with strong Celtic overtones. Sweeney Lino Cut is a companion series of illuminated initial letters. Agfa explains: Sweeney is the name of a seventh-century Irish king who went mad (some say from the din of battle; others say he was cursed by a Christian monk), roamed Ireland naked and composed poetry.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sonia da Rocha

    Media Type Foundry was created in 2010 by type designers Sonia da Rocha, Claude Mediavilla and Joel Vilas Boas (aka J85). It is an independent type foundry based in Paris. Thanks to Mediavilla and his ex-student da Rocha, the emphasis is on type that is deeply rooted in calligraphy.

    Sonia da Rocha is a graphic and typeface designer from Porto, where she gained her first degree in graphic design. She studied for four years at the Vila do Conde School of design. In 2007, she studied calligraphy under Claude Mediavilla in Paris. Since 2009, she works at the Porchez Type foundry in Paris. Earlier, her name was Sonia Caramelo, and under that name she designed the Galadriel script typeface in 2008. With Aurélie Gasche, she designed the dot matrix typeface Insight in 2009. She also has some calligraphy on her web site. From 2010 until 2012, she studied at ESAD Amiens, France.

    Typefaces:

    • Aldi Roman (Sonia da Rocha, 2010): a garalde family.
    • Gallus Titling (Sonias da Rocha, 2010): a classical roman era titling face.
    • Asmaa (2012) is an Arabic-Latin typeface family developed during her studies at ESAD Amiens. She writes: Asmaa retains the robustness and the rapidity of mark making. The Latin has a seriffed version for longer texts, and a cursive version (semi-serif) which is closer to modern day writing styles, designed for using with Arabic, as well as an italic version. The family is named after Asmaa Mahfouz, a well-known Egyptian activist involved in the Arab spring.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Da Ros

    French craftsman who is an expert in lead type printing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnaud Darré

    Parisian creator of the warm sans font Ottolino (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darrel

    Graphic and web designer in St. Paul, MN, who studied at UW-Stout. He created Black eagle, a logotype, in 2007. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Neil Dart

    Graphic and motion graphics designer in Johannesburg, South Africa, where he worked as Ontwerp.tv (Idea currency) Pty Ltd. He is now located in Seattle, WA.

    He created several experimental alphabets, often of a geometric nature, such as Geometric Chic (2008-2009) and Beauty (2009).

    The Bends (2011) is a hairline curly-yet-straight display face. SansGoma (2011) is a hairline slab poster face. Nu Gothic (2011), Nu Modern (2011) and especially Vironica (2011) are fashion mag display typefaces. Neu Nouveau (2011) is a curly art nouveau face. Numera (2011) is an organic fashion mag face. Killoton (2011) is super-fat and beautiful.

    Creations in 2012: An art deco example in his Janelle 1945 work. Vorm Type, inspired by the work of Wim Crouwel, is a rounded blocky typeface that is monospaced in the x and y directions.

    Typefaces from 2013: Canada (alchemic).

    In 2015, he created a series of posters called Vignelliisms illustrating one-liners by Massimo Vignelli.

    Typefaces from 2017: Canada (I can't believe that he has trademarked the name Canada). Home page. Behance link. Ontwerp link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Darthanhan

    During his studies, Pacatuba, Brazil-based Carlos Darthanhan created the decorative octagonal caps typeface Capitulares (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irwan Darwaman

    Indonesian creator of Death Metal Logo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hesham Darweesh

    Designer of the Arabic typefaces Hesham-Normal (1993), Hesham-Cortoba-Normal-Traditional (1993), Hesham-Fostat-Normal-Traditional (1993), Hesham-AlSharq-Normal-Traditional Hesham-Kashkool-Normal-Traditional (1993), Hesham-Cortoba-Normal-Traditional (1993), Hesham-Bold (1993), Hesham-Free-Normal-Traditional (1993). Some are also here. Here we find Hesham-AlSharq-Normal-Traditional, Hesham-Bold, Hesham-Cortoba-Normal-Traditional, Hesham-Fostat-Normal-Traditional, Hesham-Free-Normal-Traditional, Hesham-Ghorn-Italic, Hesham-Kashkool-Normal-Traditional, Hesham-Nagham-Normal-Traditional, Hesham-Normal. Here we have these 1993 fonts: Hesham-AlSharq-Normal-Traditional, Hesham-Cortoba-Normal-Traditional, Hesham-Fostat-Normal-Traditional, Hesham-Free-Normal-Traditional, Hesham-Ghorn-Italic, Hesham-Gornata-Normal, Hesham-Kashkool-Normal-Traditional, Hesham-Normal. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimin Darwin

    FontStructor who made Cutting (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yusuf Darwin

    Yusuf Darwin (TwentyOneWerx, Bandung, Indonesia) created the tattoo typeface 21one TYPOdriver (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alaa Darwish

    Cairo-based designer of the ornamental "hellish" typeface Okeanos (2014). She also designed Dexter (2014, a modular typeface created at FontStruct), during her studies at the German University of Cairo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daddi Daryawan

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1969, of Skatter (2018: signage script), Indonesian (2018), The Beach Boy (2018), Bali Paradiso (2018), Betterday Calligraphic (2018) and Hartford (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Playground, Bellaviesta (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Cheese Roll (a layerable comic book typeface), Freezone, Crunchy Croissant, Spooky Monster, Caramel Candy, Sketcher, The Centurion (a decorative blackletter), The King Of Romance (a rabbit ear script), Chicken Sticks (a fat finger font), Caramel Candy, Brigitte Eigner (a signature script), Black Eagle (a dry brush script), Chicken Soup, Homelike (an oily bubble or balloon font), Khalifah (Arabic emulation), Blackboard, Grandes (a fat script), Enchantee, Alessandra, Mellodious (a monoline script), Monkey+Banana, Mister Clown, Maheswari (a wild script) Blessing (script), Deathblood (brush).

    Typefaces from 2021: Blacksign (a dry brush script), Black Eagle (a dry brush script), Brigitte Eigner (a signature script), Caramel Candy (a creamy scrapbook script), Chicken Sticks, The Centurion (a frivolous decorative blackletter), The King Of Romance (a rabbit ear script), Grandes (a heavy retro signage script), Mister Clown (a children's book font), Enchantee. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Darze

    British designer of Julia Handwritten (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krists Darzins

    Riga, Latvia-based designer of the free all caps war propganda typeface Propaganda (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramakanta Dasa

    A number of freeware Sanskrit diacritic fonts, mostly made by Ramakanta dasa. Contains truetype, type 1 and East-European versions. Names: Avanti, Balaram, Garam, Hari-Garamond (by Ramakanta Dasa, 1997), Krishna Times, Krishna-Arial, Palaka, Sanskrit-Courier, Sanskrit-Garamond, Sanskrit-Helvetica, Sanskrit-Palatino, Sanskrit-Times, Sanskrit-ZapfChancery, Sanskrit-AvantGarde, Sanskrit-Benguiat, Sanskrit-BerkeleyOldstyle, Sanskrit-ComicSans, Sanskrit-NewCaledonia, Tamal, Timingala. Direct access. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siddarth Dasari

    Type designer in Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, India. Creator of the sketch font Travel Diary (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aritra Das

    Kolkata, India-based creator of the free sans typeface Gauthier (2015), the free caps-only sans typeface Jaden (2015) and the free hipster typeface Paramont (2015). In 2016, he published the letterpress emulation typefaces Roadster, Jonas, and Woodsman, and the sans family NS James. In 2017, he published the sans typeface NS Jude and the free monoline script Mademoiselle.

    Das is associated with Nautica Studios. Creative Market link for Nautica Studios. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximiliano Martí Däsch

    Designer of the lively display typeface La Mamucha (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ze Das Couves

    Leiria, Portugal-based creator of Sal Sans (2011, humanist sans) and Dubio (2012). The image of Dubio shows the name Micael Nunes though.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    An daSeul

    Graphic designer in New York City who created a calligraphic serif typeface called Tender (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chevi Dash

    Israeli type designer who made the Hebrew font Dash MF at Masterfont. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sushant Kumar Dash

    A free truetype font for Oriya, Maan-NormalOdiaAkhayara, was created by Sushant in 1998. He is trying to create a UNICODE Oriya font as well. His font was originally included in the GNU Freefont project (range Oriya (U+0B00-U+0B7F)), but GNU Freefont has dropped Oriya because of the absence of font features neccessary for display of text in Oriya. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhett Dashwood

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of these typefaces: Light Paint VR (2016), Memoire (2016, brush script), Balloon Type (2016), Yey Display (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vahe Dashyan

    Creator of the brush typeface Real Madrid 13-14 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Vieira da Silva

    Graphic designer in Leiria, Portugal, who created the wide semibold mini-serifed typeface Cooka (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edison da Silva

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the techno typeface Fast Track (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas da Silva

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer, at Centro Universitario Belas Artes, of the duct tape font Lukoi (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip da Silva

    Graphic designer in New Jersey who created Calendario Azteka (2012, posters and alphabet). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebeca da Silva

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer, b. 1990. During her type design studies at Senac, she created the piano key typeface Tipografia (2012, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selene Da Silva

    During her design studies in Caracas, Venezuela, Selene da Silva created the geometric experimental typeface Ambigua (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Da Silva

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the circle-based typeface Aurora (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamires Fernandes da Silva

    Codesigner, together with Gabrielle Barros de Lima and Mraian Rocha Dominges of the Barber Lettering typeface (2017;for a school project). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Da Silva

    Graphic designer in Versailles, France. In 2018, he created the art nouveau typeface La Samaritaine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitoria L. da Silveira

    Graduate of Universidade Feevale, Novo Hamburgo, Brazil, who studied at AMFI---Amsterdam Fashion Institute, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2014-2015 In 2015, she published the handcrafted typeface Adelai. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Don Daskalo

    Toronto, Canada-based designer of the squarish typeface Merubot (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naina Das

    For a school project in Kolkata, India, Naina das designed the Latin display typeface Tarzan (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Namrata Das

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the wayfinding sans typeface Prathama Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Alexandra das Neves

    For a school project at IPCA, Maria Alexandra das Neves (Braga, Portugal), Joana Ferreira and Joana Barros designed the sans typeface Xanna (2015), which is inspired by and named after Eric Gill's Joanna. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pieter Das

    Dutch illustrator and lettering artist who set up shop in Germany in 1910. He left Germany in 1914 to return to Soest, The Netherlands. Greatly influenced by the expressionist style of Lucian Bernhard and typefaces like Berthold Block (1908), Das became successful using this new style. As early as 1917, he used commercial lettering that was imitated by Amsterdam Type Foundry's 1920 typeface, Das Antieke. In 1928, that foundry finally published an extended version of Das Antieke, Succes, under the supervision of Sjoerd Hendrik de Roos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pratyush Das

    Designer of Ashoka Odia (2017, Indian Type Foundry). Ashoka Odia is an Odia-script typeface created for use in long passages of text intended for immersive reading. ITF writes: As a design, Ashoka Odia is a series of firsts: it is the first text typeface designed for Odia that applies Latin-style stroke contrast to the script's letterforms. It is also the first family for the Odia script to apply industry standards to each of its constituent fonts by e.g., making multiple related weights available and by including kerning and OpenType features. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Dassel

    Designer at Berthold, who made Jiu-Jitsu (1936) and Knock-out (1936). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anselm Dästner

    Boyz and Girls is Anselm Dästner's successful New York-based design studio. His fonts include Omen, Boyz and Girls, Zygote, Ballistic, Kitchen and Pollen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samisk Datautvalg

    This Dutch site contains phonetic fonts such as Cyrillic-1, PhoneticaItalic, SKTimesDictionaryItalic, STimesDictionary, SamCourierW2Normal, SamHelveticaW2Bold, SamHelveticaW2BoldItalic, SamHelveticaW2Italic, SamHelveticaW2Normal, SamTimesW2Bold, SamTimesW2BoldItalic, SamTimesW2Italic, SamTimesW2Normal [the Sam series are by Samisk Datautvalg], SkTimesDictionaryBold, TimesNewRomanPS-ItalicMT. In addition, we find Corel's WordPerfect font package: WP-ArabicScriptSihafa, WP-ArabicSihafa, WP-BoxDrawing, WP-CyrillicA, WP-CyrillicB, WP-GreekCentury, WP-GreekCourier, WP-GreekHelve, WP-HebrewDavid, WP-IconicSymbolsA, WP-IconicSymbolsB, WP-Japanese, WP-MathA, WP-MathB, WP-MathExtendedA, WP-MathExtendedB, WP-MultinationalAHelve, WP-MultinationalARoman, WP-MultinationalBCourier, WP-MultinationalBHelve, WP-MultinationalBRoman, WP-MultinationalCourier, WP-Phonetic, WPTypographicSymbols. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Luiz Datena Junior

    Portugal-based designer of the connect-the-dots sans typeface Vetora (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Dath

    Graphic designer in Lille, France. Codesigner with Adrien Coquet of the rounded monoline display sans semicircle-patterned typeface Slot (2015: free). Earlier, he created Bauhaus (2015), a typeface family that was inspired by Marcel Breuer's slatted chair. Lowly (2015) is a modular typeface based on arcs of circles. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baptiste Datin

    I think that if one is going to experiment, then there should be no limits to how far one can go---explore, enjoy and explode. In this spirit, I presume, Parisian Baptiste Datin created his Chromosome Alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Datta

    Werkbond is Nick Datta, based in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. Creator of Fatso (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Dattola

    At the Academy of Fine Art of Urbino, Italy, Alessandro Dattola (Reggio di Calabria, Italy) created the modular comic book titling typeface Cinecomics (2015, with Laura Arcangeli). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldo Dattoli

    Born in 1995, aldo Dattoli created the simple hand-printed typeface Aldo Dattoli (2012).

    In 2013, he created the all-caps rounded monoline stencil typeface Kiss & Tell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Dattoli

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Calvina (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Datty

    Anthony Dathy is a graphic and type designer. He graduated from the École Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs in Paris in 2008 with a degree in graphic design. Since then he followed the type design programm of André Baldinger and Philippe Millot and worked as freelance designer on a variety of design projects, including identity, editorial and interactive design. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. In 2009-2010, with fellow ENSAD students Timm Borg, Perrine Saint Martin and Ok Kyung Yoon, he developed a complete family of fonts that extend blackletter and roman typefaces by Ulrich Gering that go back to the 1470s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noopur Datye

    Mumbai-based codesigner of Modak Latin together with Girish Dalvi and Pradnya Naik. The bubblegum typeface family Modak (Latin & Devanagari) was published in the Google Web Font collection in 2015. It is called the chubbiest Devanagari typeface ever designed. In 2016, he designed the free Google Font Baloo Da Bangla and the Gujarati font Baloo Bhai (with Supriya Tembe).

    In 2016, Ek Type designed the free Latin / Devanagari / Gujarati font Mukta Vaani. More precisely, it was designed by Noopur Datye and Pallavi Karambelkar with support from Sarang Kulkarni and Maithili Shingre.

    Datye was part of the design team at Ek Type of the award-winning typeface Family Anek. Google Fonts link. Github link. Ek Type link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantin Datz

    Animator and photographer in Potsdam, Germany. Creator of the funny Hairyfont (2010). He also made an experimental dotted font in 2010. He proposed---tongue-in-cheek, I guess---a 42-style generalization of Comic Sans into three subfamilies, Comic Sans, Comic Serif and Comic Condensed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Daubriac

    During her studies in Lyon, France, Caroline Daubriac designed the modular typefaces Les Minions (2018) and Karmi (2018) and the Memphis Group typeface Basilar (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Daucher

    Designer in the FUSE 14 collection (1995) of Trinity (with Francis Stebbing). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphaël Daudelin

    Montrealer who designed the sans typeface Ubiquity (2003) and the monospaced mono-width sans typeface Feed Mono (2007).

    With Anouk Pennel, he founded the design studio Feed in 1999. Together, they designed Wigrum (2011-2013), a sans serif with strong references to both geometrical sans of the thirties, and to their current influence. It can be bought from BAT Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahiza Daud

    As a student in Leicester, UK, Mahiza Daud designed the geometric display typeface Cityscape (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Dauerer

    Graphic designer in Berlin. His typefaces include Asgard Grotesk (2012), Evil Neue (2012, sans), Jjang (2012), Ladro (2012), Schicke (2012, geometric sans), Tano (2012), Sherman Mono (2012), Tsukunft (2012, experimental), Arsene (2012), Decodorant (2012), Kirky (2012), Nordfrost (2012), Sedadda (2012), Sloth (2012, an avant garde sans), Svangard (2012), Yueah Mono (2012), and Kamek (2012, a great feather pen rendering of a Venetian renaissance typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garrette Daugherty

    Student at the University of Missouri at Saint Louis. Saint Louis, MO-based designer of Drip Drop (2012), an alphabet based on chocolate syrup. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlyn Daum

    Greenville, SC-based creator of the didone typeface Nuvo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea D'Auria

    Italian graphic designer and illustrator in Berlin, who created the shaded display typeface Pomodorino in 2013 for a restaurant identity. One Have To Coma Again (2013) is an angular display sans typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gulya Dautova

    Moscow-based designer of Cone (2015, a decorative Cyrillic typeface), Aesthete (2015, a hairline all-caps circle-based typeface, done at BHSAD) and Bad George (2015, a hybrid created at BHSAD using Bad Script and Georgia as models, in honor of George Clooney). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Dautremay

    Ozoir-la-Ferrière, France-based designer of the decorative brush alphabet Oroborus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jivan Davé

    Designer and photographer in Greenville, SC, who created the slab serif typeface family Dino in 2010 while studying in Anderson, SC.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connor Davenport

    During his studies at Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore, MD, Connor Davenport created the free monoline organic sans typeface Glas (2015), Caecus Grotesk, Hadrian (2016), a few experimental revivals, and a few custom typefaces such as Sunqueen (for Isabel Gladd, 2017). For his thesis work, mainly in 2017, he designed the extensive typeface family Garnett that comprises Antique, Modern, Typewriter, Slab, Grotesk and Ornamented sub-styles. Garnet became a retail typeface at Sharp Type in 2018.

    He has worked with prestigious agencies such as Pentagram and Milk Studios before joining Sharp Type in 2017 as a type designer and the foundry's technical director. Lucas Sharp and Connor Davenport finished the Dutch oldstyle typeface Eros Text in 2017. Eros Text was influenced by Jan van Krimpen's Sheldon and Bram de Does's Lexicon. Eros Text B has longer ascenders than Eros Text A.

    Designer of Greenstone.

    Cargo Collective link. Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenna Davenport

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Jenna Davenport (Newman, GA) designed Funky Music (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kandyse Davenport

    At Wichita State University in Wichita, KS, Kandyse Davenport designed the ECG-themed typeface Heartbeat (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mackenzie Davenport

    Lincoln, NE-based designer of these typefaces in 2019: November Sans (free), the squarish First Ensemble, and the computer emulation font Mainframe (free).

    In 2020, he released Ostkreuz, a typeface that is inspired by East Germany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arielle Davey

    Graphic design student at Kendall College of Art&Design of Ferris State University, schedulaed to graduate in 2013. Taking inspiration from pencils, she created 2B (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Davey

    Creator of the free outline font Smart (2013) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel David

    Newark, NJ-based designer of the Peignotian display typeface Xclipse (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline David

    Santa Barbara, CA-based type designer who created Death Ray (2012, electrical shock alphabet). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Armando Davide

    Graduate of ESEIG. Porto, Portugal-based creator of the modular display typeface Argentina (2012) and the slab serif display typeface Ice Break Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico David

    Graphic designer in Montevideo, Uruguay. Creator of the chubby rounded sans typeface Contenta (2015) for a school project at a local university. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank David

    This German chess site has the following chess truetype fonts: Cheq, CheqFig, ChessOle!, ChessOle!Figurin. The latter two fonts are made by Frank David from Göttingen in 1993. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jemma Davidge

    During her studies at Salford University in Manchester, UK, Jemma davidge created Bones (2012) and Fringe Cringe (2013), two experimental typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ismar David

    Letterer and calligrapher Ismar David (b. Breslau, 1910, d. New York City, 1996) designed the immensely popular David Hebrew in 1954 (published by Intertype and Stempel). He emigrated to Palestine in 1932 and lived in Jerusalem until 1952. During this period he worked as a graphic designer and developed the David Hebrew typeface. From 1953 onwards, he lived and worked in New York City as a book designer, lettering artist, calligrapher and architectural designer, and as an instructor at the Cooper Union and Pratt Institute. Ismar David's prolific design career was donated in 1997 to the Cary Graphic Arts Collection at RIT.

    Zapf wrote about him: The work of Ismar David can always be identified by his characteristic style. [...] His expressive drawings, with their undulating linear quality and unusual construction, show his elegant style in every detail. Helen Brandshaft and David Pankow wrote and edited the text The Work of Ismar David (RIT Cary Graphic Arts Press, 2005), which covers his entire oeuvre.

    Typophile discussion. One of his types, David, became a huge success in the digital era, thanks to a digitization by Zvika Rosenberg, although some say that it is not as elegant as the original pre-digital version.

    In 2012, Monotype published David Hadash (or New David). Substyles include David Hadash Formal, David Hadash Sans, David Hadash Script, and David Hadash Biblical.

    Meir Sadan was the lead designer in the David Libre project. David Libre, published in 2016 by Google Fonts, is a Libre David Hebrew, based on David Hadash Formal. Google has worked with Monotype to release the three book weights (Regular, Medium and Bold) under the SIL Open Font License and create a new version for use by the public. Some glyphs were updated, such as the Sheqel symbol---it was redesigned to be recognizable by contemporary Hebrew readers, since the original Sheqel symbol is too far from today's standard. Open Font Library link for David Libre.

    At the University of Reading, Shani Avni wrote a Masters thesis on David. In it, she presents David's design process and ground-breaking results, and tells the story of this lost design and offers reasons for its disappearance. Her graduation typeface there in 2016 was Gozalle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Itamar David

    American type designer who made the Hebrew typeface David MF at Masterfont. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jay David

    Free fonts made by Jay David and Bradford Cox at the Sound of Print during the height of the grunge font era: Sacchrine Trust, Plastic Lasso and the odd Heroin Sheik by Bradford Cox, Tanline and Copsucker by Jay David, Spacesuit by Bradford Cox, and the old typewriter font Metalic Avacodo (sic) by Bradford Cox, all free fonts. On a nearby page, they were selling a few fonts at 15 dollars a shot.

    Font list: 850doublebumperalley, AcousticBass, AcousticLight, B-Blade, Bachelor, BirthRiot, BootyScratch, Copsucker, CountryFeedback, Dang, DeepRed, Dentist, Driveway, Firewater, Freecityrhyme, Freekitten, GrossAkzidentFucked, Heliosphan, Heroinchic, Hole, Holier, HoneyEggirregular, Lymphatic, MetalicAvacodo, Ob, PlasticLasso, Polaroid22, Primagrosa, Reznor, Sacchrinetrust, Satellite, Shirt, Shortwave, Sondub, Sopolar, Spacesuit, SugarCube, Tanline, Theamericanflag (1998, Bradford Cox), Thetransmissions, Trigger, Tshirt, VersusCloser, VintageNo1, WalkieTalkie, WashingMachineCloser. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay David

    Jay David was born in St. Louis, MO, in 1975. Commercial fonts at Jay David Design and Final Nu: Manifesto, Satellite, Dang (available at Fountain). Free fonts: Millionaire, Flea Circus, Airbag, Steakhoder, 850doublebumperalley, Bachelor, Catastrophe, ColdJesusBeer, Copsucker, Driveway, Fin, Influenzaasian, MelloMedium, Shortwave, Thedevilscar, TriggerA, Tanline, Firewater, and Walkie Talkie. Direct downloads. Some downloads at Sound of Print. Fountain carries his grunge typeface Dang. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lloyd David

    UK-based designer of the oily or bubblegum typeface Shiny Ink Display (2021, with Vladimir Tsagolov), which can be layered in various ways. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucie David

    Rennes, France-based designer of the display typeface Lucette (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion David

    Lyon, France-based designer of the experimental typeface Corps Typographique (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthieu David

    Partner of sebastian bissinger at BANK, a French/German design agency based in Berlin. It markets its fonts through T-26, starting in 2009. In 2009, Sebastian Bissinger and Matthieu David made the display typefaces Sintra and Yummy. Sintra is a 3d typeface that simulates letters made from folded material---Sebastian Bissinger was inspired by the sign of a shoe shop in Sintra, Portugal. Yummy was inspired by cookie cutters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meytav David

    FontStructor who made the Hebrew stencil typeface MDshine (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina David

    Born in 1975, Nina David lived in Kaarst, Germany. She changed her working name to Nina Hons. Her commercial foundry is Font-o-Rama. See for a full description of Font-o-Rama and Nina Hons. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Noa David

    Israeli type designer who created the Hebrew fonts Afarkeset MF (2013, Masterfont: a monoline style), Afarsemon MF (2013), Alfachores MF (2013), Avril MF (2013), Glam Rock MF (2012), Itstaba MF (2013), Izmargad MF (2013) and Ktiva Tama Square MF (2013), Levontin MF (2012), Marshmelo MF (2012), Mascarpone MF (2013), Paamonit MF (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Noa David

    Designer of the Hebrew font Otostrada MF (2020, Masterfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dessy Davidova

    While studying at Concordia University in Montreal, Desislava Davidova designed the free brush typeface Flow (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex M. Davidov

    Designer of some Kyrghyz typefaces such as Kyrghyz-AdverGothic, Kyrghyz-Antiqua, Kyrghyz-Avalon, Kyrghyz-Baltica, Kyrghyz-Bengaly, Kyrghyz-Century, Kyrghyz-FreeSet, Kyrghyz-Letterica, Kyrghyz-Times.

    This old download link has further Kyrghyz fonts, including Kyrgyzfnt, MenchikMemo, MenchikOn, MenchikStyle, MenchikUno, MenchikText. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Davidow

    Hebrew type designer. He now runs a nice Hebrew type blog and news page. This has a great Hebrew Typography Annotated Bibliography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mads Mostrup Davidsen

    Randers, Denmark-based designer of Autumnus (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Davidson

    At he Type @ Cooper program in 2012, Emily Davidson designed Hestia Condensed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fraser Davidson

    British designer of the futuristic typeface Rezland (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Davidson

    Graphic designer in Paris, who made the wavy cursive typeface Galliano in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Davidson-Merritt

    Paris-based designer of the kitchen tile font Abbesses (2015). His inspiration though came from the French subway signs: Typographic play inspired by the tile metro signs on my commute and shitty metro posters. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neale Davidson

    Free original designs, often with a science fiction feel, by Neale Davidson (b. 1971). Does some custom font work. Adventure.

    Neale Davidson's typefaces:

    • 4E Dings (based on those used in WotC's 4E Dungeons and Dragons game).
    • AdventureNormal (1998), AdventureSubtitlesNormal, Alpha Mutation (2012, based on the title logo to the 2011 version of "Gammaworld"), Algol (2013, based on the logo for R Talsorian's "Mekton Zero" role-playing game), Alternity, Amuro (2013, +Condensed: an ocragonal typeface), Anayanka (2013, Cyrillic simulation font), Ancient Thorass (2013), Angel Arms (2012, a shothole font), Anglo Celestial (2014, connect-the-dots typeface), Anglorunic (2011), AngloYsgarth (2014), Angolmois (2013, based on the Hasbro 'Dark Energon' exclusive toy line), Armorhide (2013, sci-fi face), Arneson (2013), Artifact (2011; became Ravenwood), Aurebesh (2013, based on the WEG version of Star Wars Imperial Writing).
    • Bantorain (2013, spurred), Barazhad (2014, flourished, runic typeface based on the demonic and occult and necrotic languages from Wizards of the Coast's Dungeons and Dragons game), BattleBeasts (2000), Bayformance (2014), Beastformer (2011, based on the long-ago logo of Hasbro's "Battle Beasts"), Bayformance (2014), Beast Wars (2011, based on the logo of the show of the same name), Betazed (2013, for Star Trek betazoids), Bidan (2013, constructivist), Bienvenu (2011, pixel face), Blitzwing (2013, octagonal family), Blofeld (2013, a distressed font based on the title logo of Exile's cult-classic "Evil Genius"), Bloomingworth (2013), Braddington (2013, art deco), Britannian (2014, runes), Broadmoor (2012, art deco).
    • Callie Mae (2013: a rounded organic sans), Cardosan (2013, runic script), Carlton (2012), Celestial, Chapleau (2012, art deco), Chinyen (2005, oriental simulation), Clark (2013), Classic Robot (2011), Coburn (2013: military stencil), Colony Wars (replaced by Gallonigher), Comic Book, Constitution Class Hull, Convoy (2011, based on the logo for "Armada" and "Robots in Disguise"), Counterfire (2014, stencil), Crichton (2013, an avant-garde font based on the title logo from the "Farscape" television series), 2015 Cruiser (2013, based on the police-car lettering used in the move "Back to the Future II"), Crystal Deco (2008, based on the logo for much of the merchandising for "Indiana Jones and the Crystal Skull"), CuniformEnglishNormal, Cyberfall (2013, octagonal / mechanical typeface based on the logo of the console game "Fall of Cybertron"), Cybertron Generations (dingbats, now replaced by Transdings), Cybertron Metals, Cybertron OpCode (2014), Coulson (2014, stencil), Cyberverse (2011, futuristic), Cyrodiil (2014).
    • Daedra (2012: based on the Elder Scrolls series of games), Dai Atlas (2013, based on the original Transformers logo from Hasbro), DalelandsNormal (a Celtic typeface based on the lettering used in early TSR Dungeons and Dragons products), Datacron (2013: based on the Fall of Cybertron toyline), Davek (2014, based on the dwarven and "under-mountain" runic scripts found in Wizards of the Coast's Dungeons and Dragons fourth edition role-playing game), Decahedron (2012), Destronic Graffiti (2013), Dethek Stone (2011, runes), DiamondFantasyNormal, Dinobots (based on the Dinobots logo from Hasbro's Beast Machines line), Dodecahedron (2012), Downlink (2013, techno), Dragonmaster, Droid (2015), Dunkin and Dunkin Sans (2012, based on the rounded fat letters of the Dunkin Donuts logo), Dovahkiin (2013), dPoly (2013, polyhedra and game dingbats), Duodecahedron (2012), Dwemer (2013), Dynotherm (2013, a heavy octagonal face).
    • Eladrin (2011, based on the third edition version of the Elven font used in Dungeons and Dragons), Electrorocket (2012, art deco), Elminster, Emotion Engine (2012, based on the Playstation 2 logo from Sony), Empanada (2013), Emulator (based on the old Nintendo game font), Energon (2011), Equestria (2012: based on the My Little Pony Line), Erte (2013), Espruar (2011, based on the Elvish script found within TSR's "2nd Edition: Dungeons and Dragons" Forgotten Realms Elvish script), Eurocorp (2012, based on the logo and menus within the classic "Syndicate Wars" game from Bullfrog Entertainment), Exodite Distressed (2013, a custom design for LPJ's "Neo-Exodus" Pathfinder campaign world), Explorien (2014), Eyvindr (2014, rune simulation font).
    • Falmer (2013), Fhokki (2014), Flipbash (2012, an octagonal typeface that is based on the logo of Hasbro's Bot Shots), Flynn (2011, futuristic stencil face), Fontana (2011, techno-futuristic), Fractyl (2013, used for the Predacons' speaking bubbles in the BotCon "Ground Zero" comic in 1997), Furmanite (2011).
    • Gaiking (2012: Based on the logo of Mattel's Giant Robot toyline, Shogun Warriors), Galaxy Force (2011, based on Hasbro's Transformers: Cybertron logo), Gallonigher (was Colony Wars), Gamedings, Gargish (2013), Gargoyles, Garriott (2013, runic), Geddes (2011, art deco sans related to Futura), Gemcut (2013), Generation Two, GIColton (2014), GiediAncientAutobot (2014), GiediDecepticonGraffiti, GiediGoldenDisk, GiediMaximal, GiediPredacon, Gin Rai (2011, based on the logo of Hasbro's latter-era "Generation One" Transformers series), Gold Box (2012, a pixel typeface based on the in-game lettering from the classic SSI "Gold Box" game collection, featuring Dungeons and Dragons: Pool of Radiance, Curse of the Azure Bonds, and so on), Gosub (2011, a pixel typeface similar to the on-screen lettering of the Timex Sinclair), Gotham Nights (2011, based on the lettering used in "Batman: The Animated Series"), Green Martian (2013), Gutcruncher (2011, based on the logo from the famous Blood Bowl game), Graalen (2013: an alien-glyph typeface based on the Andorian writing found in Last Unicorn Games' Among the Clans supplement for their Star Trek: Roleplaying Game).
    • Harker (2013), Harpers (runes), Hauser (octagonal, futuristic; Former "Action Force", based on the logo of GI Joe), Hellpoint (2013, based on some of the plate markings founds in IDW's "Transformers" comic series), Hetfield (2013: a spurred typeface), Hexahedron (2012: dice), Hexahedron Rounded (2013), Hyperspace (2012, thin monoline octagonal, based on the original Atari vector font from Battlezone, and on Asteroids).
    • Imaki (2011, futuristic; was Cybertron Metals; based on the logo of the Japanese Beast Wars Metals series), Indiana (2012, from the titling for the Indiana Jones movies and comics), Instruction (2012, monospaced and monoline caps typeface for engineering applications), Interceptor (2014, sci-fi), Invaders (2012, based on posters for the 1960s movie), Iokharik (2014, a Mandarin-stylized runic typeface based on the language described in Wizards of the Coast's Dungeons and Dragons), Iori (2013, octagonal stencil family).
    • Jedi (2012: Star Wars logo font), JediHollowNormal, JediSolidNormal, Jefferies (former Constitution Class Hull, based on the original Star Trek Enterprise lettering), Jhiaxus (2011, based on the logo of "Transformers: Generation Two"), Joystick (2011, based on the lettering used from Sears' Tele-Games cartridges), Jumpman (2012, based on the logo of the original Donkey Kong game from Nintendo).
    • Kanno (a geometric sans formerly called Sharon Apple), Kargi (2014), Kentaurus (2013, Greek simulation typeface; he writes: This 'microgramma-like' font is based on the "Kentaurus" writing found within Franz Joseph's "Star Trek: Technical Manual"), Ketchum (2011, a comic book typeface based on the logo of the popular Pokemon franchise), Kehdrai (2014), Kreon (2011, a round techno typeface based on the logo of Hasbro's Kre-O line).
    • LaBoeuf (2011, techno: based on Indiana Jones subtitles), Laser Rod (2011, based on the Transformers line), Lassiter (2012, a spurred Western typeface), Lorre (art deco).
    • Mage Script (2013), Majel (2013, an avant-garde typeface), Majoram (2012, a hairline avant garde typeface), Majoram Serif (2012), Manga (2011, oriental simulation), Mara's Eye (2013, based on the lettering used on Disneyland's Indiana Jones "Forbidden Eye" ride), Marston (2013, on the title logos of numerous Spaghetti westerns), Masterforce, MasterforceHollow, MasterforceSolid, MaximalBeasts, Maximus, Mechalock (2013, based on the "Combiners" subline logo from Hasbro's "Robots in Disguise" Transformers series), Mech Tech (2013, based on Hasbro's "Transformers: Dark of the Moon's" toys' "Mech Tech" logo), Medabots (based on the Hasbro toy line), Megatron (2011, based on the logo of the live-action Transformers movies), Microgramma Extended (later replaced by Probert), Minerva (2012: based on the logos used for Shout's releases of Transformers: Headmasters, Masterforce, and Victory), Mission GT-R (2013, based on Takara's "Transformers: GT-R"), Mode X (2012, based on lettering from classic "Mode X" games of the early 1990s), Modern Cybertronic (2013: an alien-dings font based on Jim Sorenson's "Ancient Autobot" script), Modern Destronic (2013: based on Jim Sorensen's "Ancient Decepticon" script), Modern Iaconic (2014: based on the 'runic' letting found in Transformers: Legacy), Mons Olympia (2014, sci-fi), Montalban (2011, based on the title credits of Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan), Moria (runes), Morse Tech, MysticEtchingsNormal.
    • Nakadai (2011, a unicase techno font based on Hasbro's Transformers: Prime figures), Neo Gen (2011, based on the logo for the SD Gundam series of games), Neostar (2012, sci-fi), Neverwinter (2011, based on the logo of the popular "Neverwinter Nights" computer game from Bioware) (see also here), Night Warrior, Nippon Tech (faux oriental), Nite Club (2011, dot matrix), Nyctographic (2014).
    • Octohedron (2012), Okuda (formerly Okudagrams; based on the LCARS characters from Star Trek: The Next Generation), Omnicron, Ophidian, Optic (2011), Optimus (2011, based on the original Transformers logo from Hasbro), Orion (2012, a techno-style font based on the "Robots in Disguise" logo from Hasbro's 2012 Transformers toyline), Overseer (2011).
    • Pacmania (2013), Palisoc (2013), Pcap Terminal (2014, sci-fi face), Phoenixians (2012: based on the logo of Centuri's Phoenix arcade game), Pixel Cowboy (2015), Pixel Musketeer (2013, based on Sony's Wild Arms and Wild Arms 2 games for the Playstation), Pixel Azure Bonds (2015), Pixel Combat (2015), Pixel NES (2013: based on screen fonts of Colecovision, Timex Sinclar, Nintendo, SimTech's ModeX VGA, Tandy Color), Planewalker (formerly called Magic Cards. Based on the text used in older Magic: The Gathering cards), PlanewalkerDings (2014), Plavsky (2013), Pokemon, Politik (2014, constructivist), Powerpuff (based on the logo of "The Powerpuff Girls" from Cartoon Network), PredaconBeasts, Probert (replaces Microgramma Extended), Protoculture (2012, based on the franchise logo of Robotech).
    • Qijomi (2013), Quintanar (2011), Quantum (2013: based on the title credits of the James Bond movie "Quantum of Solace").
    • Rapier Zero (2013), Ravenwood (2011), Razorclaw (2013: based on the logo of the Beast Hunters Transformers line), Reanaarian (2014), Reconstruct (2013), Red World (2014), Regen (2012: a science-fiction font based on the logo used on the cover of the Transformers: Regeneration One comics), Rellanic (2014), Renegade (2013, techno stencil, based on FASA's "Renegade Legions" gaming line), Resavy (2012, a Broadway style art deco beauty), Rio Oro (2012, a Far West Tuscan marquee font), Robot Masters (now called Takara), Roddenberry (2011, based on the StarTrek logo), Roughknight (formerly Materia Arms. Based on the Wild Arms 5 video game logo---it simulates wood type and is Western in concept), RubCaps (2013), RunicEnglishNormal.
    • SandsofFireNormal, Schnaubelt (2011, rounded technical caps face), Semphari (2014), SharpAvienne (2014), Sierra Madre (2012: an avant-garde typeface based on the Sierra Madre casino's logo from Fallout: New Vegas: Dead Money), Silverball Oblique (2012, LED font), Simple Runes, Sinescript (2013), SkeksisNormal, Skir, Sorenson (2013, a stencil typeface), StarburstPips (2014), StarcraftNormal, Starfleet (2004), Stark (2012: based on the title logo of the Iron Man and Iron Man 2 movies), Steamcog Caps (2013), Steampuff (2012), Steamwreck (2012), Steiner (2014), Sternbach (2011), Straczynski (2011, based on the opening credits for the classic television series "Babylon 5"), Strongarm (2014, based on the title logo of Hasbro's Transformers: Robots in Disguise (2015) line), Suchet (2013: a nice art deco typeface inspired by the material of BBC Production's legendary "Poirot" series starring David Suchet), Symtext (2012, a faux 5x5 bitmap font based on the lettering used in early VGA games, such as Syndicate).
    • Taibaijan (faux Arabic), Takara (former Robot Masters; based on the "Robot Masters" logo from Takara's Transformers), Tandysoft (2011, based on the old typeface of the MC-10 computer), Tellarite (2013: based on the canonical glyphs of the "Tellarite" language from Paramount's Star Trek franchise), Tetrahedron (2012), Thorass (runes), Thundara (the old name was Thundercats), Tirolese (2013, an alien glyph font), Tonopah (2012, western font), Toril (2011), Transdings (replaces Cybertron Generations: based on Transformers logos from Hasbro), Transformers, TransformersHollowNormal, TransformersSolidNormal, Transmaidens, Transmetals (based on Hasbro Inc's, "Beast Wars: Transmetals" logo), Trek Arrowheads (2013), Trek Arrowcaps (2013), Tsa Script (2011, based on logos used within TSR's classic "Dragon Magazine"), Turok (2011, based on the logo of the "Turok" video game), Turtles (2011, based on the popular classic "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" logo; for an extension, see Dieter Steffmann's Turtles), Twobit (2013, LCD font).
    • Vector Sigma (2011, based on the secondary "Beast Machines" logo), Vecna (2014), Videopac (2013, a stencil typeface based on a Philips gamme from the 1970s), Virtucorp (2014), Visionaries, Visitor Script (2013), Volkoff (2013, a Russian style tencil face).
    • Warlords (2011, based on the logo of the game series), Whitestone (2014, octagonal), Whittle (2013, octagonal), Winslett (2012, Far West face), Wreckers (2013, octagonal).
    • XBall (2013, loosely based on several title logos from Electronic Arts's (EA's) sports gaming titles).
    • YsgarthEnglishNormal (2011, almost blackletter).
    • Zarathos (2012, based on the titles for the Ghost Rider movie series), Zebulon (2013, sci-fi typeface based on the title logo of TSR's classic "Star Frontiers" game series), Zentran (2013, based on the Zentraedi glyphs found in Harmony Gold's "Robotech" franchise).
    • Typefaces from 2014: Rebellion, Politik (squarish).
    • Typefaces from 2015: Diner Bold, RPM, Pixel Calculon, Pixel Intv, Pixel Digivolve (based loosely on the title logo from the classic Digimon), Mechfire (military stencil and octagonal styles), Aurabesh Cantina (Star Wars font), Huggy Bear, Sigma Five, dPoly Block Dice, dPoly Imperial, dPoly Steampips (steampunk genre), Pixel Gosub, Pixel Symtext, Strongarm (circled glyphs), Chromia, Pixel Countdown, Pixel Tactical, Pixel Azure Bonds, Pixel Combat, Pixel Cowboy, IDroid.
    • Typefaces from 2016: Hastings (art deco), Timepiece, Norfolk (octagonal; based on US Navy ship lettering), Nuffle (slab serif), Nuffle Dice, Outland (octagonal), Subspace (based on the early logo for CBS/Paramount's 2017 Star Trek television series), Spellweaver Nodes (a simple runic connect-the-dots font based on Dragon Magazine's fantasy hieroglyphics), Gobotronic (based on a design from Jim Sorenson, Gobotronic is a symbolic interpretation of the language of Hanna-Barbera's own take on robots in disguise), Kaplah (angular sans), Brainstorm, Manhattan Tower, Persis, Exostencil, Phelps (based on the Mission Impossible series), Inquisitor (insipired by the Dark Heresy sub-titles from Fantasy Flight Games), Steamwheel (steampunk style), Horizon, Thirty-Seven (art deco), Draconis (loosely on the title logos of Wizards of the Coast's Dungeons and Dragons: Fifth Edition game line).

    Dafont link. See also here and here, here, and here. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Devian Tart link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Davidson

    Prince George, BC-based free-lance designer of Kaiser (2003, a fun distant display relative of Bodoni and Dalliance), Steampunk Metron (2002), a hookish font, the soft boulder sans serif font Epoch (2003), Coquitlam Gothic (2003), and Abbotsford (2003). At Union Fonts, he created Epoch (2003) and Cosmorton (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryul Davidson

    Korean designer of these typefaces:

    • Metaverse Display (2021). a squarish family.
    • Aleesya Rose (2021). A fashion mag font family in 14 styles. This led to Aleesya Serif by 2022.
    • Kymer Awon (2021). A stylish all caps display typeface.
    • Tilaa (2021, sans and serif). A 4-style mini-serif and sans typeface pair in which many adjacent letters are connected by hairline threads.
    • Amonos Display (2021). An 18-style circle-based sanswith truncated descenders.
    • Gernsheim (2021). An 18-style condensed sans for logos and headlines.
    • Along Sans Rasoe, Along Slab Work, Along Sans Rounded (a fat rounded monoline sans), Along Serif BSC (a contrast-rich serif family in 18 styles) and Along Slab, all released in 2020. Along Sans Grande (an ultra-condensed sans in 18 styles) followed in 2021.
    • Ensley (2020). A serif font in 18 styles.
    • Claudia Fiesta (2020). A high contrast fashion mag style typeface.
    • Belong Sans (2020).
    • The script typefaces Minnesota (Solid, Brush; almost in Treefrog style), Caminode (a wild script), Lewis Script and Blessing (a dry brush script in OpenType SVG format), all released in 2020.
    • Along Sans (2019). An organic and geometric sans family designed for headlines and logos. It is characterized by a wind-swept ascender on the k.
    • Quenbach (2019). A 36-style sharp-edged geometric sans.
    • Reost (2021). An 18-style monolinear organic circle-based sans.
    • Zenoa (2022). A 14-style luxuriant hipster serif.
    • Gibeon (2022). In 27 styles. A unicase display family characterized by its tall x-height, psychedelic traits and hipster era curves.

    Creative Market link for Ryul Davidson (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Davidson

    Industrial designer in Brisbane, Australia. In 2015, during heir studies at Queensland University of Technology, Gus Bellekens and Sean Davidson co-designed the art deco typeface Wilhelm, which was inspired by Cabin In The Woods by Tommie Wilhelmsen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Davidson

    During his studies in Bolton, UK, Tom Davidson created Malevich (2013), a typeface that was inspired by the classic suprematist coloured geometric shapes and lines of Russian artist Kazemir Malevich. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Davies

    Caterham, UK-based designer. Creator of the experimental circle-based typeface Circle One (2012). During his studies at University of the Creative Arts Farnham in the UK, Alex Davies designed the experimental typeface Triangle One (2013) and the hipster deco typeface New Type (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatrice Davies

    Bio copied from Fust & Friends, a foundry set up in 2017 by Jan Middendorp in Berlin: Beatrice Naomi Davies grew up in Acquapendente, Central Italy, but as a young girl spent two years in New York and two years in Seoul, South Korea, where her grandmother lived. She attended IISAC art high school in Orvieto, Italy. In 2010 she attended the School of Visual Arts of New York, NY. She moved to Berlin in early 2012. [...] She combines her illustration work with animation, theatre, branding, logo design and hand-lettering. She became MyFonts' principal illustrator and portrayed dozens of type designers. Noticing her stylistic versatility, Fust & Friends invited her to contribute a set of dingbats and illustrations compatible with Minjoo Ham's Teddy script---which became the Teddings font. Teddings (2017) was fontified by Andreas Seidel and Minjoo Ham. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Davies

    His beautiful font Kashmir (an arts and crafts style font) was created in 1992 as a tribute to Led Zeppelin. Brian was a software designer at Northwestern's Institute of Learning Sciences. His address is listed in the text file as Box 46 CT, Bowdoin College, Brunswick ME 04011. Download link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cathy Davies

    In 2001, Cathy Davies obtained an MFA in Photography/Integrated Media from the California Institute of the Arts. She used to offer her free fonts at "Free fonts of the Television Age", a site that disappeared. Her original fonts include SoftHits, Chemist (script), Chemist Periodic, Stereo HiFi (fifties look), Slumber Party (1997), and Good Girl.

    Another URL. And another one. Fontsquirrel link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    City Davies

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer (b. UK) of the high-contrast fashion typeface Agnes (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Davies

    UK-based type foundry, est. 2016. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Nathan Davies

    David Nathan Type is a digital type foundry set up by David Nathan Davies, a London-based graphic designer specializing in branding and typographic design. In 2016, he created the octagonal unicase sans typeface P49, which is inspired by the angular patterns found in modern suspension bridges. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Davies

    For a school project in Auckland, New Zealand, Dylan Davies created the display typeface ascension (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Davies

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the rounded inline typeface Retro (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Davies

    Ian Davies (ID Graphics) designed the free old typewriter font Cassandre Classic (2009), which is modeled after A.M. Cassandre's typeface designed for the Olivetti Graphika typewriter from 1956. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ioan Davies

    FontStructor who made the texture typeface Decay Radioactive (2011). Student at UWE in Bristol, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Davies

    Graphic designer in Manchester, UK, who made Geometric Type (2010, hexagonal), Simplicity Type (2012, hairline sans) and Natural Influences (2010), and who adores black and white. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Davies

    From Wales, Jason Davies' free astrological fonts, Widget (2003), AstroGanza (2003), AstroGadget (2003) and AstroScript (2003).

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.C.C. Dai Davies

    Creator of Slab Four Rounded Ext (2010) at Wooden Type Fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Davies

    Wooden Type Fonts (was: American Wood Type) is founded and run by Jordan Davies from South Hero, VT: Historically accurate reproductions of wood type produced in the 19th century in a variety of styles. This is a work of passion and dedication by Jordan Davies. Jordan's other passion is painting. His (digital) wood typefaces include these original designs: Bevan Condensed, Bevan Medium (based on Melior), Inline Regular, London Light, London Heavy, Neo Geo Block, Quirk, Slab Four Rounded (+Ext), Slab Four Rounded Italic, Slab Four Rounded Revised, Slab Four Rounded Super. MyFonts link. Digital revivals:

    Showcase of his most popular fonts at MyFonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Andrew Davies

    Visual designer in Atlanta, GA, who works under the name of Jad. Creator of 606 (2013), a conceptual font inspired by Dieter Rams's 606 Universal Shelving System.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Davies

    British type designer of Linotype Dot (1997).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Davies

    Mark Davies (Salamandra), (b. 1956, Manchester, UK) lives in Victoria-Gasteiz, in Basque country. In 2010, he made Iturritxu.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rhys Davies

    UK-based designer of the squarish typeface Moonage Daydream (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Davies

    Rob Davies (Wednesbury, UK) created the circle-based display typeface Circled in 2013. He also made the painted typeface Insomniac Attack (2013) and the squarish typefaces Galaxy (2013), Hardwood (2013), Red (2013) and Waxwings (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Davies

    UK-based designer in 2021 of Novus (a 7-style slab serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sveinn Þorri Daviðsson

    Sveinn Þorri Daviðsson was born and raised in Akureyri on the north-east side of Iceland. He moved to Reykjavik in 2005 to study graphic design at the Iceland Academy of the Arts (B.A. degree in 2008). After his graduation, he moved to Berlin, where he shares a studio space with his friend Siggi Eggertsson. His typefaces:

    • Times New Rope (2008).
    • Grindavik (monospace face). Inspired by Wim Crouwel's type design, Futhark runes and older cumae forms.
    • Tekkno. An isometric modular and angry face.
    • Papers. An origami typeface.
    • Russibani. A super-organic typeface done with Siggi Eggertsson.
    • Reinhardt. Done with Siggi Eggertsson, this typeface is based on old German woodcut posters.
    • Bad Times. A hand-printed Times Roman.
    • Ultima Thule. A grotesk headline typeface co-designed with Siggi Eggertsson.
    • Api. A curly typeface.
    • Ryksug. An experimental typeface.

    YWFT link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Maria Davila

    Graphic designer in Madrid. She created the curly Ananas (2011) and the squarish Pixel Diamond (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Dávila

    Designer at type-o-tones in Barcelona. In 1992, he made the grunge typeface Frankie together with Laura Meseguer.

    Home page. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kikki Davila

    Based in Guatemala City, Kikki Davila designed the modified didone typeface Gopnai Droogie (2012), which was influenced, he says, by Clockwork Orange.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loris Davin

    Marseille, France-based student-designer of the circle-based typeface Mamac (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Davin

    Indonesian designer (b. 1982) of these script typefaces in 2021: Galore, Goldwest (a monoline script), Beatlys (script), Questico, Westbrom, Lozdolls, Monsterick, Shadowsky, Smart Jack, Black Arthy, Shiney, Floristy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Daviña

    In 2017, Laboratorio Grafico Desviante (Queer Graphic Laboratory, Portugal), composed od Bruno Mendonça, Daniel Lühmann, Fábio Morais, Júlia Ayerbe, Thiago Carrapatoso, Thiago Hersan and Laura Daviña, designed Cuir Roman Times, a version of Times Roman in which the gender-determining vowels were changed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Davis

    Senior designer at Dalla Mente Design in Atlanta, GA, who created Big Breakfast Font in 2013 (free at iFontMaker). Facebook link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beth Davis

    American type foundry, est. 2015. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chuck Davis

    Chuck Davis (Palmdale, CA) is the founder of Letterhead Fonts, which is now loacted in Reno, NV. LHF was established in 1999. They specialize in sign and logo fonts, taking inspiration from wood type and late 19th century style typefaces.

    Free fonts "Letterhead Tuscan" (handlettering), Quadrex (2006, 3d effect font), and Wal-Mart People (dingbats). Early display fonts include Esoteric (1999), Wall Dog, Double Gild, Convecta, Smalts, Splash, Lisa. His Atkinson collection has a few nice lettering alphabets: Heavy Sign Script, Eccentric French, Fancy Roman and Modern 1908 Classic (now called Cafe Nouveau).

    Mike Stowe designed Old Blackletter in 2001. Ken McTague made the hand-lettered style typeface Boston Truckstyle. Designed by Brian Kniceley in 2000: LHF Henderson Church, LHF Ohnimus Florid, LHF Ohnimus Spiked, LHF Strong Tea House, Strong Caliope, Strong Nouveau.

    Fonts made around 2000 by Chuck Davis: LHFActionMovie LHF Bulletin Plug, LHF Classic Block, LHF Condensed French, LHF Convecta (2005, beveled face), LHF Cool Blue, LHF Crouching Tiger, LHF Def Artist, LHF Def Writer, LHF Double Gild, LHF Eccentric French Lt, LHF Esoteric, LHF Heavy French Roman, LHF Heavy Sign Script, LHF Jami (2000), LHF Letterhead Tuscan, LHF Lisa, LHF Modern 1908 Classic, LHF Quantum (2001, techno family), LHF Smalts, LHF Splash, LHF Tuscan Full Block (Western style), LHF Wall Dog, LHF Letterhead Tuscan. Fonts made in 2001 by Chuck Davis: LHF Advertisers Plug ATK, LHF Argentine Solid, LHF Boston Truckstyle, LHF Esoteric New, LHF Grants Antique, LHF Mister Kooky, LHF Mister Spooky, LHF Scriptana (2003, angular calligraphic script).

    The following are all by Chuck Davis: Kung Faux (2021: oriental simulation), LHF Antique Shop, LHF Fat Cat (2011, a round informal typeface influenced by Alf Becker's rounded block letterstyle), LHF Bank Note (2007), Quadrex (2005), Menace (2004, comic book style), Michelle (2004, calligraphic script), LHF Ambrosia (2004, free), Sofia Script (2003), Stanford Script (2003), Sarah Script (2003), Fancy Full Round (2003, a Western typeface inspired by Al Imelli, ca. 1900), Matthews Thin (2003, tall caps face), New Modern Classic (2003), LHF Birgitta (2003, roman style typeface, inspired by an E.C. Matthews book), LHF Happy Fun Ball (2003, comic book style), CD Esoteric, OldSignFont, Robin, LHFDefWriter, LHFDefArtist, LHF Amarillo (2001, a spurred serif), LHFBeckerMonogramEnglish, LHFBeckerPosterScript, LHFBeckerRoundedBlock, LHFConclaveFLATreg, Cool Blue (2003), LHFConclaveFLATwide, LHFConclaveROUNDreg, LHFConclaveROUNDwide, LHFConclaveSHARPreg, LHFConclaveSHARPwide, LHFCrouchingTiger, LHFCrouchingTigerCONVEX, LHFEquinox, LHF Esoteric3 (2004), LHFMirageBOLD, LHFMirageITALIC, LHFMirageREG, LHFMonogram, LHFQuantumCONVEX, LHFQuantumREG, LHFRomanaClassico, LHFScriptana (great lettering font), LHFTimberlodge, Village, Kelly Ann, Outlaw, Hensler (2002, a cigar box face), Antique Half Block (2002, wood type), Spurred Egyptian, Wolverine, Ortlieb, Super Thick&Thin, Denise, Hensler, Charlotte, Antique Half Block (2002), Supabad (2003), Brianna (2003, techno), Happy Fun Ball (2003, comic book family), Naylorville (2004), LHF Grant's Antique (2004, caps only Victorian face), Michelle (2004), Cafe Corina (2006, a decorative 19th century style free font by Chuck Davis), LHF Ambrosia (2004, a purely Victorian free font by Chuck Davis), Lincoln (2006), No Fishin (2006), LHF Bell Boy (2004, a free art deco font, Chuck Davis), LHF Full Block (2003; free slab serif athletic number typeface by Davis), Mike's Block (free slab serif by Davis), Old Block (free athletic numbering typeface by Davis), LHF Old Stock (2007), (2007, lettering from old stock market certificates), Hick Sticks (2007, letters made from sticks), LHF Fast Slant (2007, comic book style), LHF Cartoon Cowboy (2009), LHF Big Daddy (2012, fat signage family), LHF Comic Caps 2 (2014), LHF Advertisers Square (2014, after a signage alphabet by Al Imelli, 1922), LHF Asylum (2015, scratchy brush), LHF Black Rose Script (2016), LHF Mastercraft (2017).

    Typeface categories: 3D, 30's and 40's, 50's and 60's, Art Deco, Art Nouveau, Bold, Calligraphic, Cartoon, Casual, Circus, Condensed, Convex, Corners, Decorative, Distressed, Early 1900's, Extended, Fire Truck, Formal, Gothic, Graffiti, Inline, Late 1800's, Layered, Light, Modern, Old English, Ornaments, Panels, Prismatic, Racing, Railroad, Ribbons, Roman, Sanborn Map Co., Sans Serif, Scripts, Scrollwork, Shadow, Stock Certificate, Swashes, Victorian, Western, Word Art.

    Designers: Arthur Vanson, Brad King, Bruce Bowers, Charles Borges, Chuck Davis, Dan Sawatzky, Dave Correll, Dave Smith, David Parr, Denise Bayers, Duncan Wilkie, Francis Lestingi, Jeff Marshall, John Davis, John Studden, Kaitlin Sims, Ken McTague, Mark Searfoss, Mike Erickson, Mike Jackson, Patrick Kalange, Rob Cooper, Steve Contreras, Tom Kennedy.

    At one point, Chuck Davis was running Blu Creative Media, where he published BLU Esoteric (1999).

    Interview at MyFonts. Letterhead link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ciara Davis

    Greensboro, NC-based designer of the custom typeface Star Trail (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cindy Nicole Davis

    Rexburg, ID-based designer of the plumpish typeface Flip (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clarke Davis

    During her studies at SCAD, Atlanta, GA-based Clarke Davis created the circle-based display typeface Roly Poly (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coco Davis

    FontStructor who made the modular art deco typeface Mod Deco (2011) around the theme of a dot (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derrick W. Davis

    Creator of the free hand-printed typeface Derrick Script (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Drue Davis

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Drue Davis created the ball terminal typeface Perennial (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Em. J. Davis

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2009 to make Stained Glass and Hole Punch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gemma Davis

    Illustrator and designer in Bfrisbane, Australia, who created the great textured ornamental caps typeface Franky in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Vaughan Davis

    London-based Jared Davis (MA in Arts & Science) created the display typeface Razorz Edge (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Davis

    Aka Loudifier. In 2013, Jeff Davis (Seattle, WA) published the free typeface Comic Relief, named to displace Comic Sans. Comic Relief is designed to be metrically equivalent to the popular Comic Sans MS. Comic Relief can be used in place of Comic Sans MS without having to move, resize, or reset any part of the copy. He writes: I have put the finishing touches on Comic Relief, my metrically equivalent replacement for the barftastically popular Comic Sans MS. It takes up the exact same space as Comic Sans, but the letters have consistent height, consistent slant, and consistent stroke width. It looks like the handwriting of that girl who was the teacher's pet back in 5th grade instead of the handwriting of your arthritic grandfather.

    Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Davis

    Bothell, WA-based desigigner of the decorative caps typeface Animal Letters (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jill Davis

    Seller of fonts for children's birthday parties or similar events: SBC Aztec, SBC Aztec Outline, SBC Calligrapher 2000, SBC College Daz Block, SBC Handprints, SBC Platforms, SBC Serif Block, SBC Stencil, SBC Tablets, SBC The 40s, SBC Sandy Beach, SBC Baby Blocks, SBC Funky Flowers, SBC Jills Place, SBC Karen Bear Outline, SBC Karen Bear Ultra, SBC Pool Noodle Outline, SBC Stone Inscription, SBC Chopsticks, SBC Funky Chunk, SBC Funky Flourished, SBC Funky Free Thin, SBC Fuzz, SBC Morse Code, SBC Oriental Express, SBC Preschool, SBC Shire, SBC Zany, SBC Curly, SBC Curly Outline, SBC Greetings Outline, SBC Macaroni, SBC Type Keys, SBC Type Keys Black, SBC Anasazi, SBC Chit Chat, SBC Courtney's Journal, SBC Curly Chronicle, SBC Davey, SBC Distressed Well Said, SBC Designer Notes, SBC Eden, SBC Everyday, SBC Highs and Lows, SBC Jazzed, SBC Jdot, SBC Kiddie, SBC Love Mom, SBC Quick Chick, SBC Scribble, SBC Skinny Dip, SBC Sticks and Stones, SBC Teeny, SBC Well Said, SBC Distressed Typewriter, SBC Greetings, SBC Karen Bear, SBC Pool Noodle, SBC Whimsy Joggle, SBC Chopsticks, SBC Funky Chunk, SBC Funky Flourished, SBC Funky Free Thin, SBC Morse Code, SBC Oriental Express, SBC Preschool, SBC Shire, SBC Zany, SBC Curly, SBC Curly Outline, SBC Greetings Outline, SBC Macaroni, SBC Type Keys, SBC Type Keys Black. The names shown with the fonts are Jill Davis, Jill Broadbent and Nikki Barber. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Davis

    Type designer from Southern California, who designs type at Reno, NV-based Letterhead Fonts, which in turn is run by Chuck Davis. Many of his designs are Victorian / Western.

    At Letterhead Fonts, he designed these typefaces: 20 Six Letters (with Noel Weber), 20 Six Panels (with Noel Weber), LHF Bergling Panels (2012, after J.M. Bergling, ca. 1900), Boston Ballpark, LHF Classic Panels 2 (2011, with Kaitlin Sims), Cool Blue 2 (2014, based on Letterhead's Cool Blue from 2002), General Store, Hambone, Heritage, Kips Bay, Metro 39 (inline, art deco), Monogram Diamond (based on J.M. Bergling), Monogram Oval, LHF Pipeline (2012, inspired by Alf Becker), LHF Ridgecrest (2012), Ringer, LHF Encore (2014: Victorian calligraphic designs), Woodmere, LHF Brooklyn (2015), Bella Vista (2015).

    Klingspor link. Letterhead Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Davis

    Designer of Ecrobial (2012, a sci-fi typeface). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaytee Davis

    Kaytee Davis (Nanaimo, British Columbia) designed an untitled dot matrix typeface in 2013. In 2014, she made the leafy typeface Overgrown.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Davis

    Designer of the display typeface Fixie (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marilyn Rose Davis

    Art director in Toronto, who designed Agro Sans (2014), which is advertized as a typeface for aggressive men. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Davis

    Type designer based in Brooklyn, NY. In 2014, as an intern at Typefounding (St. Louis, MO), he developed a typeface pending distribution by House Industries. In 2015, he joined Font Bureau, where he designed MF Ambulia Text (his graduation project at Type@Cooper in 2015), MF Abagnale (original headline sans from 2014), and MF Gaussian, under the umbrella of Font Bureau's Senior Font Designer, Cyrus Highsmith.

    MF Gaussian (2015) is a multiple-master didone named after the mathematical averaging process, since its bold regular weight is the average between a Didot and a Clarendon. MF Ferrans Sans and MF Alizarin were small projects from 2013. Buffalo (2014), mentioned above, is a digitization of Ed Benguiat's Benguiat Buffalo Ornamental. Based on Donald Roos's digitization of Benguiat Buffalo, it was created for Ben Kiel during an internship at Typefounding. This typeface is pending online distribution by House Industries. The luxury brand logo typeface MF Flair (2014) was the precursor of MF Gaussian.

    In 2016, he became graphic designer at BuzzFeedNews. Just before Election Day in 2016, he used samples of Donald Trump's scribbles to make the free comic book font BF Tiny Hand. Read what BuzzFeedNews's Ben King has to say.

    Behance link. Twitter link. Fontspace link for BF Tiny hand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Davison

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface DHNN Wilson (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meyer M. (Dave) Davison

    American letter designer in the phototype era. He contributed to the Photo-Lettering library with many Spencerian designs. His typefaces include

    • Western typefaces: DavisonBaroque (this Western / Tuscan typeface was revived by House Industries in 2012), Davison Variety A through J (pre 1954), Davison Carousel A though H (pre 1954).
    • The spurred Egyptian wood type simulation font ATDavison Americana (1965, Monotype). The digital Photolettering revived it as PL Davison Americana.
    • The fat brush typeface Davison Zip (1965) or Davison Swash Zip, which was digitally revived as PL Davison Zip.
    • Dimensional, a 3d beveled typeface done in the 1970s. We had to wait until 2010 for a proper digital version, when Nick Curtis published Double D NF in Fill and Outline versions. Caps only.
    • A Spencerian scripts done in or before 1946: Davison Condensed Spencerian, No. 1 Davison Spencerian, No. 2 Davison Spencerian No. 3 Davison Spencerian. The alphabet made its first appearance in Photo-Lettering's 1946 catalog and remains a benchmark of the ornamental script genre. Digitally revived as Davison Spencerian by House Industries type designers Mitja Miklavcic, Ben Barber and Ken Kiel.
    • Other formal scripts done in or before 1954: Davison Victorian Script, Davison Victorian Backhand, Davison Vanity, Davison Vanity Fair.

      Other Photo-Lettering typefaces, all done before 1954: Davison Airfield Medium, Davison Ebony, Davison Steno Antique, Davison Antique Gothic, Davison Harlequin (+Black), Davison Julien Condensed.

    Author of the article Notes on Designing for Photo-Lettering (Print Magazine, Volume IX, Number 1, June-July 1954).

    A second MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Davis

    Paul Davis (b. 1984, of Davis and Davis Design in Runcom, Cheshire, UK) created the clock font Mister Wolf (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Davis

    Orange, CA-based designer of Cookie Cutter Typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seth Davis

    Seth Davis (Spanish Fork, UT) studies graphic design at Utah Valley University. During his studies, he created the Victorian typeface Best In The West (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shari Davis

    During her studies at Virginia Commonwealth University (Richmond, VA), Shari Davis created the free hand-printed typeface Short (2013) and the alphading typeface Time to Party (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Davisson

    During his studies, Luke Davisson (Napa, CA) created the hairline sans typeface Clean & Mean (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanley Davis

    Graduate of The Cooper Union, who was born in Brooklyn in 1938. He taught at The Newark School of Fine Arts and was art director at L. W. Frohlich in New York. Stan lives in Saugerties, NY.

    Designer of Stan Free (VGC, 1973) and the liquid font Amelia (1965, Visual Graphics Corporation). Amelia was later "stolen" by Bitstream and Linotype. Here is what Stan wrote: Bitstream and Linotype have stolen my "Amelia" font (their renditions of it are pathetic). My digitized version of Amelia and other fonts I designed are available at: highwoods@hvc.rr.com.

    Bio at Linotype. MyFonts site.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Davis

    Tanya Davis (Scrowleyfonts) is a type designer in Shrewsbury, UK (b. 1966). Her typefaces:

    MyFonts link.

    Images of her typefaces. Klingspor link.

    View Tanya Davies's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Taurie Davis

    Taurie Davis (Portland, OR) created the rounded display typeface Geppetto (2013) and the serif typeface Maven (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terrell J. Davis

    FontStructor from North Jersey who made two great squarish typefaces in 2012: D-Lightful, Speedway (with horizontal stripes). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Davis

    Tom Davis is the principal of Dallas-based General Glyphics, which in 1993 marketed these border dingbats: Borders-Apogee, Borders-Argyle, Borders-BourbonStreet, Borders-Cartographer, Borders-DotRule, Borders-Droughts, Borders-FatWaves, Borders-Intersect, Borders-Karnak, Borders-Nieman, Borders-NiemanOpen, Borders-SantaFe, Borders-ScotchWaves, Borders-SmallDiamonds, Borders-Surveyor, Borders-Thebes, Borders-Transom, Borders-ZigZagOne, Borders-ZigZagTwo, Borders-Zues. Seems to have moved on to other things. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Whedon Davis

    ATF sales manager and director of typeface design, b. 1935. His typefaces:

    • Americana (1965-1966, Kinsgsley, ATF), co-designed with Richard Isbell. Americana, a display typeface with huge x-height and short serifs, was the last type cut in metal by the ATF in 1967. Digital versions of Americana include Freedom (Autologic), Flareserif 721 (Bitstream), American Classic (Compugraphic), AM (Itek), Colonial (Varityper), Almeria (Softmaker) and Amherst (Corel). McGrew: Americana was introduced by ATF in 1966, the foundry calling it later "the most successful typeface ATF has introduced in many years; it is the result of an assignment to 'return to elegance,' being designer Richard Isbell's inter- pretation of that trend." It features short, slightly concave serifs, short as- cenders, and capitals not quite as tall as ascenders, while being quite wide. Fonts include several characters not usually available, such as center dot, hyphen, and short dash positioned to center on cap height as well as versions in the usual lowercase position. The interrobang, the first new punctuation mark to have been introduced in three hundred years and the only one invented by an American, is also featured in Americana. The interrobang, combining exclamation and question marks, was originated in 1962 by Martin K. Speckter, New York advertising executive and printing hobbyist. It was incorporated into all versions of Americana (ATF calling it "interabang"), but although it got considerable response at the time, it was not included in other type families. Emil Klumpp directed the basic version while Whedon Davis directed the others, which were added in the following two or three years. Americana Extra Bold was the last new typeface created by ATF.
    • Whedons Gothic Outline (1965, ATF). Mac McGrew: Whedons Gothic Outline was designed by Whedon Davis in 1965 while he was ATF staff designer, as a contemporary interpretation of the gothic letterform. It is a condensed face, with flat-sided round letters which emphasize the vertical appearance, and is nearly the only modern American gothic available in outline form. It also features a number of characters not often included in type fonts, as shown---cent, pound sterling, and percent marks; asterisk and parentheses; and hyphen, short dash and center dot in two sizes to work with either caps or lowercase. A solid version was planned but never completed. Compare Condensed Gothic Outline (shown with Alternate Gothic), Outline Gothic Medium Condensed (shown under Modern Gothic).
    • Franklin Gothic Condensed Italic (1967).
    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Whitney Davis

    Savannah, GA-based designer of this display face (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ne Davius

    New York City-based designer of the dot matrix typeface Trypo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Davodeau

    Designer of the all caps display typeface Asfen Display (2020).

    In 2021, she co-designed Bota with Adrien Midzic at Pizza Typefaces. Bota was first designed for Boissnot&Tailliez as a bespoke font. It is a modern interpretation of Georges Peignot's Cochin (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Davodian

    MD King Khammu Rabi is a font to write Aramaic, Assyrian, Soryoyo, Caldean, Nestorian. Michael Davodian says it's his, but it sure feels like this is Arial Unicode. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melanie Davroux

    New York City-based designer of the school project font Wave (2013). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasija Davydchik

    Russian type designer who received a TypeArt 05 award for the display family EZZ. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nasty Davydova

    Moscow-based designer of Character Alphabet (2013), an ornamental cartoon character typeface for Cyrillic.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Davydov

    Moscow-based creator of Mary Poppins (2011), a legible text family for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadya Davydowa

    During her studies in Moscow, Nadya Davydowa designed the Latin / Cyrillic poster typeface Kissel (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Davy

    Aka Pilaster Davy, b. 1964. UK-based designer of Whitby Brewers (2015: inspired by the hand lettering on a reverse glass painted Victorian advertising mirror, found in the Beck Isle Museum in Pickering, North Yorkshire), Castle Press No 1 (2015, after original wood type from Castle Press, est. 1860), Medhurst (2015, a high-contrast display typeface), Providence (2015, tattoo typeface), Allegheny (2015, a spurred typeface), York Whiteletter (2015, white-on-black ribbon font inspired by a Delittle design called Eboracum No3 Improved White Letter Type and late 18th century woodtype), Spartanburg (2015, inspired by the 1923 Sanborn Insurance Map cover for Spartanburg, South Carolina; a tattoo typeface) and Galveston (2015, a tattoo typeface): GalvestonTX is derived from a Sanborn Insurance Map cover published in 1912 for the city of Galveston, Texas.

    In 2015, he also created Eboracum (based on a wood type from a 1972 wood type sample book by Delittle found at the Castle Press), Catle Press No 2 (a condensed gothic font, after original wood type from Castle Press, est. 1860), Philadelphian Gothic (a revival of a 19th century type called Philadelphia Lining Gothic), Archaic 1897 (a revival of a Victorian typeface from ATF), Metropolian (a revival of Metropolis (1897, American Type Founders)), Austin Nichols (Victorian: inspired by the hand lettering from an Austin, Nichols & Company advertising cover), and Hex (a hexagonal typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: York Baile Hill, The Novice (blackletter), LF Clipped (fifties script: a faithful revival of Clipper by Louis Ferrand, Fonderie Typo. Française, 1952), Queens Square (inspired by a 1911 Sanborn map cover).

    Typefaces from 2017: Crepitus (monogram font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Dawbarn

    Designer (with Bud Braman) of TwizotHmk (1999) at Hallmark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Dawdy

    Lincoln, NE-based designer of the serif display typeface Volere Bene (2017), the tweetware squarish typeface Diotima (2017) and the free sans display typefaces Lysis (2017) and Milk (2017).

    In 2018, he designed Chocolate Milk, the gaspipe typeface Nebraska, Eames, Maybach, Warehouse, the bilined typeface Symposium, JS Sans (free), the squarish Love, the roman caps typeface Asthenia, and the free typeface Trolly Dodgers Condensed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Spenser Dawdy

    Nathan and Spenser Dawdy, the Dawdy Brothers (Lincoln, NE), designed the free font DBD Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Li Dawei

    Chinese type designer. Creator of the free Google Font ZCool XiaoWei (2018), which was designed by Li Dawei and the team at Zuozi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Dawson

    Bill Dawson (XK9, Los Angeles) is a graphic designer who has interesting things to say about type--his Typethos series of type quotes is a must-read.

    At [T-26], he designed Megahertz (1998, techno family) and Leger (monoline minimalist sans family). Klingspor link. Behance link. XK9 link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Dawson

    Type foundry based in Sheffield, UK, est. 2013 by Danny Dawson. Danny has an MA in Print from Bradford University, UK. Today Danny works with a wide variety of small companies, start-ups and individuals to schools and design agencies, offering a broad range of digital and print design services.

    Danny's first font is the blobby hand-printed typeface Dry Erase (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Dawson

    Santiponce, Sevilla, Spain-based designer, b. 1976, of Kids Club House (2019), Super Marker (2019), Angel Eyes (2019), Robotron (2019), Love Craft (2019), Comfy Chrisymas (2019), Cartoon Comic (2019), Love Nature (2019), Critical Role Play (2019), Holiday Chocolate (2019: outlined), Merry Christmas (2019), Mr. Machine (2019: an elliptical display sans), Happy Markers (2019), Playtime (2019), the balloon font Balloons (2019), the zombie font Scarify (2019), the stone age typeface Stompy (2019) and the handcrafted typefaces Certainly (2019), Stripes & Ribbons (2019), and Rum and Bones (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Mummy Halloween, Robot Go, Cute Notes, Remembers, Magic Hat, Hand Crafted, Cute Notes, Film Noir, Battle Star, Sound Wave, Day Display, Eye Spy, Cute 'n' Cuddly, Donut Quest, Sticks and Stones, Love Cats, Cabaret Display, Cartoon Comic, Balloon Craft, Sunshine Smile, Kids Play, Digital Squiggle, Space Adventure.

    Typefaces from 2021: Balloons, Happy Marker.

    Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Dawson

    British foundry (est. 1990) headed by Richard Dawson (New Milton Hampshire, UK), who runs (ran?) Housestyle Graphics with Dave Farey. Richard Dawson and Dave Farey co-designed the Eric Gill typeface now known as ITC Golden Cockerel (1996).

    The Panache library contains these typefaces, many of which are revivals: Abacus (art nouveau), Amethyste, Apache, Aries (a family), BodoniUnique, BolideScript, Boris, BreadlineNormal, Britches-Script, Cachet, Cameo-Outline, Cameo-OutlineShaded, Cameo-Solid, Cavalier, Classic, Cupid, Demonstrator, EborScript, Erazure, Fancy-Extended, Fancy-ExtendedOutline, FontOutline, FontSolid, FrenchLetters-Plain, FrenchLetters-Raised, Gabardine, Goldwater, GreyhoundScript, Heatwave, LettresEclatees (a family), LittleLouisOne, LittleLouisThree, LittleLouisTwo, Longfellow, LutherFonts, Paleface, Parade, Pike, RaleighGothic, RevolutionNormal, Ringworld, RioChico, RioGrande, RioMedio, RioNegro, RoslynGothic, RoundSans, Rubylith, Sixpack, Slimline, Stanley, ToolCities, TorinoModern, VirginRomanNormal (Agfa, an art nouveau face), Warlock.

    Richard Dawson designed Letraset Comedy with Dave Farey, based on a particular lettering style by British lettering artist, Cecil Wade. With Farey, he also made Letraset Collins, and Azbuka (2008-2009, Monotype: a 20-style sans family).

    MyFonts page. Linotype page. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    Catalog of Richard Dawson's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Dawson

    Robert used iFontmaker in 2011 to create Robbie D3, a fat hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Dawson

    During her studies in Dallas, TX, Taylor Dawson designed the handcrafted all caps typeface Dawson (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Daxhelet

    Paul Daxhelet's printing shop in Hannut, Belgium. Paul designed the striped currency typeface Ecuyer DAX in 2004. Masonic Tattegrain (2013) are lettrines maçonniques, ornamental caps, based on work by Henri Tattegrain (1874-1944).

    Dafont link. Aka Daxad. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ismael Dayag

    Caloocan, Philippines-based designer of the display serif typeface Maharlika (2020) and the blackletter typeface Blacksoul (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ily Dayana

    During her studies in Singapore, Ily Dayana designed the display typeface Fusla (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shuki Dayan

    Israeli type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tipu Daya

    Indonesian designer of the handcrafted vector format typefaces Handoin (2016) and Breadoin (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celina Day

    American designer of these display typefaces in 2017: Willow, Imagine Space. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Day

    Designer in Birmingham, UK, who created the fun colorful Milton Glaser style display typeface Discopolis (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Day

    Creator of Bracelet Victorian (Tuscan Ornate, Victorian) New&Old in 2001. He writes: Scanned from Tschichold's "Treasury of Alphabets and Lettering" (Norton) and painstakingly digitized. For another typeface based on the same alphabet, see Romantiques (2002, Dieter Steffmann).

    In 2013, he reappeared at Fontspace and posted these free Victorian / Western / circus style ornamental caps typefaces: Gardenia Victorian, Radiant Antique, Caliope Victorian. All three were scanned from Dan Solo's Victorian Display Alphabets in 2001.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeong Daye

    Busan, Korea-based designer of a children's display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Day

    One of the first English type founders, 1522-1584. Designer of Anglo-Saxon (1567-1574), a Gaelic typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Day

    He modified the music font NWC15, to include more "normal" numbers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Daykin

    Simon Daykin (Byte-sized Computing, UK) created Keyboard (shareware font) and Scramble (1996, a Scrabble letter font, demo version only for free). Alternate URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Foreman Day

    Lettering artist and author, 1845-1910. His books include Alphabets Old and New: Containing Over One Hundred and Fifty Complete (1902, B.T. Batsford), which has a large number of historic alphabets, initials, blackletter examples, and new alphabets by the author himself. Other books: Alphabets Old And New For The Use Of Craftsmen (1910, B.T. Batsford, London), Lettering in ornament (B.T. Batsford, 1902), The anatomy of pattern (B.T. Batsford, 1895), Penmanship of the XVI, XVII&XVIIIth centuries (1911, B.T. Batsford, London: Local download), and Nature and Ornament (B.T. Batsford, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1892).

    He created numerous pen-drawn alphabets. I am using the descriptive names he used in his own book, Alphabets Old and New: Modern Brush Letters, Blunt Brushwork, Blunt Twisted Brushwork, Japanese Brushwork, Modern Capitals for engraving on metal, Modern Capitals, more Modern Capitals, and yet more Modern Capitals, Modern early Gothic Capitals for engraving on metal, Modern Early Spanish Letters, Modern Foliated Capitals, Modern Gothic Capitals, Modern Minuscule Gothic, Modern Roman Capitals, Modern Roman Italics, Modern Twisted Letters, Numerals (set 1), Numerals (set 2), and Numerals (set 3).

    In 2012, Dick Pape created a number of typefaces based on alphabets found in Alphabets Old And New For The Use Of Craftsmen (1910). These include LFD14thCItalian75 (drawn by J. Vinycomb), LFD15thCFrenchRelief91, LFDAlphabetUndOrnamente216 (after roman capitals by Otto Hupp), LFDAsianStencilling205 (an art nouveau stencil based on an original by E. Grasset and M. Verneil), LFDBlockCapitals213 (based an alphabet by Walter John Pearce), LFDEngravingonSilver196 (a Foreman Day original designed for engraving on silver), LFDFreehand170 (based on an alphabet by Bailey Scott Murphy, architect), LFDFrenchPrintedType189 (based on a type by E. Grasset), LFDFrenchType209 (a caps typeface by Lewis Foreman Day), LFDIncisedinWood114 (a Foreman Day original Elizabethan lettering aklphabet based on an inscription incised in wood at North Walsham, Norfolk), LFDMetalEngraving187 (another original by Foreman Day, for engraving on metal), LFDModernCaps210 (an original), LFDPainted148 (a sketched typeface that was painted in 1727 on the wooden drug-drawers of an old apothecary's shop and kept in the Germanisches Museum, Nuremberg), LFDPenAlphabet222 (an art nouveau alphabet by Foreman Day), LFDPenwork160 (after an original monstrosity by Walter Crane), LFDPenwork181 (based on an alphabet of Roland W. Paul), LFDPenwork206 (based on lettering by Franz Stuck), LFDQuasiJapanese203 (an oriental art nouveau design by Foreman Day), LFDRomanCapitals224 (based on lettering by Franz Stuck), LFDScriptStencil219 (an oriental art nouveau design by Foreman Day), LFDSquareCut202 (an original pixelish typeface by Foreman Day), LFDThinFrench208 (based on an alphabet by John Vinycomb). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Day

    Graphic design student at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI. Designer of Humanality (2004), a typeface in which all minuscules receive dots (heads). There is no upper case. He also made a typeface based on woodcuts (2004), and Interface (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Daze

    Free handwriting fonts by Jason Daze from Los Angeles: Shumway, Battled, Vesty Mess, Angrydragon, Pahants. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darius Wang Dazhi

    New York City-based designer of the stunning deco display typeface Ophelia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Dazzi

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created Vero Bold (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carrie D

    American designer of Precursor Angst (2004), "the Precursor language from the Jak and Daxter games". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat DC

    Belgian designer of Katz (2005, handwriting), Katz (same name) (2005, handwriting), GewoonFont (2005), Krobb (2005, handwriting), and Love Font (2005, handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bevin D'Cruz

    Kochi, India-based designer of the inline typeface Ribbon Font (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Deacon

    Graphic design student at University College Falmouth, UK, who created the hand-printed typeface Eyre Script (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mr DeadPoolYT

    Creator of the free video game font Minecraft (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Deakin

    Designer of the free 1920s style monospaced sans typeface Monodeco (2015), which could serve as a programming font. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno de Almeida

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer (b. 1993) of the modular techno typeface Krugovis (2013, free). This typeface was designed during his studies at Unicarioca. It can be downloaded for free at Fontspace and Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo de Almeida

    During his studies in Rio de Janeiro, Leo de Almeida designed the squarish deco typeface Varal (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas de Almeida

    During his studies at Universidade Federal do Ceara, Lucas de Almeuda (Fortaleza, Brazl) designed the hipster typeface Angles (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Correia de Almeida

    Graphic designer in Porto, Portugal, who created Ribbon Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro De Amicis

    Designer of the free uncial font Antagea (2007, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Callum Dean

    Codesigner, with Ben McMillan, Joseph Hill and Louis Braddock Clarke, of Pack A. Pack A got an award at ProtoType in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmem de Andrade

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of the printed calligraphic typeface Amelia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stew Deane

    Stew Deane's type foundry in London is called Meat Studio. In 2014, Stew designed the semi-serif typeface Bardot, which has a hairline style. In 2014, he added the monoline poster typeface Organico.

    Typefaces from 2015: Fortima (octagonal typeface), Nevo (a modern sans family in 14 styles--simple, organic and slightly techno).

    In 2018, he designed Rigrok, which he advertizes as oh so bold, brash and ballsy.

    Typefaces from 2020: Cantilever (a 26-style variable techno font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra De Angelis

    Roman graphic designer. Creator of these typefaces in 2012: Lounge Curve (a wide monospaced techno sans), World Fashion Channel (ornamental caps), ASN (ornamental caps), and Polytype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer DeAngelis

    DP Fonts (est. 2010) sells fonts created by two New York college friends, Jennifer DeAngelis and Amanda Pastenkos. Jennifer (b. 1985) lives in New Jersey, and runs the graphic and web design company Jennifer DeAngelis Design (est. 2008), which is also listed on MyFonts. The first DP Fonts font on MyFonts is the dingbat typeface Wintery Mix (2010). In 2011, Jennifer published the hand-printed 3d outline typeface Marquee and Mermaid NY (2011, dingbats). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer DeAngelis

    Born in New Jersey in 1985, Jennifer DeAngelis Gunn still lives in New Jersey, where she runs the graphic and web design company Jennifer DeAngelis Design (est. 2008), which is also listed on MyFonts. DP Fonts (est. 2010) sells fonts created by Jennifer and her New York college friend, Amanda Pastenkos.

    Jennifer designed the intricate wool strand-themed font Strands (2010) and the children's hand Right Height (2010). Majordomo (2010) is a pretty hand-drawn didone.

    The first DP Fonts font on MyFonts is the dingbat typeface Wintery Mix (2010). In 2011, Jennifer published the hand-printed 3d outline typeface Marquee, Mermaid NY (mermaid dingbats), Donald (hand-printed outline face), Bluebird (2011, a connected italic script), Quail (2011, grunge), REST BORT (2011, a hand-drawn blackboard bold family), White Rabbit (2011, a gorgeous hand-printed swashy caps face), Monocle86 (avant-garde), the grungy Snatch n Sniff, and the warped zebra typeface WEALD.

    Creations from 2012: the white on black tiled typeface Inthabox, the art deco typeface Esther.

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel de Angelis

    Designer in Belo Horizonte (b. 1983) of the hand-printed typeface Cordelina (2011). The typeface pays homage to J. Borges. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Dean

    Ottawa-based student at Algonquin College in 2013. During 2013, he created his first typeface, the warm and tall serif typeface Randy.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Dean

    Cambrideshire, UK-based surreal artist, b. 1992. Creator of the futuristic typeface Cyborn (2008). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Dean

    Jamie Dean (Disastergraphics) is the British youngster (b. 1992) who designed the futuristic typeface Cyborn (2008). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Dean

    Designer at House Industries of fonts such as Crackhouse, Beachouse (1994) and HouseArrest, and the Flyerfonts series: Flyerfonts-AllAges, Flyerfonts-Corrosion, Flyerfonts-Crucified, Flyerfonts-DisEngage, Flyerfonts-Distortion, Flyerfonts-Filler, Flyerfonts-FreeShow, Flyerfonts-Hardcore, Flyerfonts-InsideOut, Flyerfonts-Malfunction, Flyerfonts-Reject, Flyerfonts-Release (1989), Flyerfonts-Straight, Flyerfonts-Sunday, Flyerfonts-Vandalism, Flyerfonts-Venice, Flyerfonts-WhiteHouse, Flyerfonts-Wonderful. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Dean

    Type designer who made Barabarella and Abbot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaleb Dean

    Akimbo is the experimental type foundry of American designer Kaleb Dean. As of 2020, his typefaces included Blaque, Harveaux (Modern and Grotesk) and Caeli (a six style sans). Most of the fonts have variable versions. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Dean

    Creator of the multiline typeface Confessions (2009) and the thin avant-garde sans typeface Confusion Girl (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peggy Dean

    Portland, OR-based designer of the script typefaces Murellet (2017) and Bulbul (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stewart Dean

    UK-based designer in 1996 of Datmatrix (sic). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Dean

    Graphic designer in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, who created the bilined typeface Malefic in 2015. Inspiration for the typeface came from Didot and the blackletter style. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Rafael de Aquino

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the modular sports shirt typeface Una (2018), which was finished during his studies at PUC Rio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipa de Araujó

    Filipa (Porto, Portugal) used nail files as an idea to build a very interesting brushy typeface called Lijadora (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Dearden

    Montreal-based type designer who created the bubblegum shadow typeface Urban Streets (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kardre Dear

    Hong Kong-based designer of the decorative caps alphabet Lace Lacy (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto DeArmas

    Creator of the iFontMaker font DeArmas Comic (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodi de Asis

    Creator of the hand-printed typefaces Sistah Ysse (2016, a wild Treefrog style script), Yen Gee (2016), Chichiz (2014), Rolina (2010), Rodi de Asis (2010), Allan Rooster (2014, brush face), Cecile (2014), Kaeden (2015, a cartoon font) and Romer (2015, a rope font).

    Aka Kurdz, and operating as VV Bluezz Design. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kailey Deason

    Designer of Respect (2015), a typeface that was inspired by soccer fields. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra De Assunçao

    Based in Nates, France, Alexandra De Assunçao created the experimental typeface Le Renard Qui Court in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael de Azevedo

    Designer of the parametric typeface Nu Alfabet (2017). He writes: This is a family of fonts that clone Wim Crouwel's New Alphabet parametric typesetting system. It is the culmination of an exercise for learning how to use Python and the Glyphs font editor API. The family consists of several variations in the glyphs proportions automatically generated from a high level description of the design in Python code (or a metafont) in the broad sense that Donald Knuth defined in the Metafontbook, that is, a schematic description of the shapes in a family of related fonts.

    Each font has in its name a sequence of five parameters that describe its proportions, in order according to the manner in which Crouwel conceived the system variations:

    • the number of vertical units (odd progression, defines glyph width)
    • the number of UPMs per vertical unit (that is, the unit width)
    • the number of horizontal units (odd progression; defines glyph height; at least x-height + 4)
    • the number of UPMs per horizontal unit (that is, the unit height)
    • the number of horizontal units that comprise the x-height (odd progression)
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Debaan

    The best Startrek and Alien Fonts page. Many fonts here are made by Tommy of Escondido (in real life: Californian Ben Debaan), Mike H. Lee and Josh Dixon. You will find: Bajoran, Borg, Cardassian, Dominion/Jem Hadar canon, Ferengi, Tim Miller Ferengi, Old Style Klingon, Hollow, New Style Klingon, Q'onos, Rihannsu Romulan, Trill, Old Vulcan beta release, Modern Vulcan, Qo'noS (1998), Kazon, Fabrini, Preserver, Binar, El Aurian, Malcorian, Voth, Vidiian, Krenim, Nyrian, Taresian. Centauri, Cardassian, B5 Windings, Binar, StarTrek, Babylon 5, SF Alien fonts. Also, a Dune Chakobsa language page. Great alian fonts page. Has special pages with Startrek fonts such as Kilrathi, Babylon 5 alien fonts, made principally by Mike H. Lee (Vorlon, Minbari, Minbari type II, Shadow, Narn, Pak'ma'ra, The Great Machine of Epsilon 3, Centauri, Babylon 5 wingdings, Markab, Brakiri, Gaim, Drazi, Hyach, Abbai, Llort, Anti-Life Runes, B5 Station Human). We also find New Aurabesh by Peter Schuster, Yavin 4 by Tommy of Escondido, Ewok by Mike H. Lee, Guild by Mike H. Lee&Josh Dixon, Fremen by Mike H. Lee, Josh Dixon&John Quijada, Galach (Imperial) by Mike H. Lee, Josh Dixon, Dinotopian by Mike H. Lee&Josh Dixon, Drac by Mike H. Lee&Josh Dixon, Krell by Mike H. Lee, Kromagg by Mike H. Lee, Kzinti by Daniel U. Thibault, SG-1 Go-ald by Tommy, Thomas More Utopian by Mike H. Lee, Visitor by Tommy. Newest fonts: ST Insurrection Son'a.ttf, Twighlight Zone "to serve man" Kanamit.ttf, Babylon 5 Life Machine ttf. Time Digital on Ben Debaan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jo de Baerdemaeker

    Belgian type designer (b. Brussels, 1974) who lived in Kessel-Lo, and is now based in Antwerp.

    For his M.A. in Reading in 2004, he designed Lungta (2004). At ATypI 2006 in Lisbon, he spoke about Tibetan letterforms. In 2009, he obtained his doctoral degree from Reading on a topic entitled Tibetan Typeforms: from their inception in 1738 up to the present day.

    Jo taught at the Department of Typography & Graphic Communication (University of Reading). He presently teaches at the Plantin Institute of Typography (Antwerp), at the European Lettering Institute (Bruges) and at LUCA (campus Sint-Lucas Gent). Earlier he taught at LUCA (campus Sint-Lukas Brussels), and at KASK School of Arts (HO Gent).

    In 2012, Jo De Baerdemaeker founded Studio Type in Antwerp (Belgium), and collaborates with international design studios and type foundries. He received the title Nieuwe Vlaamse Meester in de Kunst in 2017 from the Flemish Government.

    Author of Tibetan Typeforms (De Buitenkant).

    His typefaces:

    • Antwerpen. A custom titling font commissioned by Today, exclusively available for the visual identity of the City of Antwerp. Antwerpen consists of 3 weights (Antwerpen Regular, Antwerpen Small, and Antwerpen Tall).
    • Colard Mansion (2017). This custom font family was designed in light of Haute Lecture by Colard Mansion: innovation text and image in medieval Bruges, a unique exhibition on the oeuvre of Colard Mansion, at the Groeningemuseum Bruges which ran in 2018. The remarkable typography of Mansion inspired De Baerdemaeker to carry out detailed research into the work of the master and to develop a new digital font family for the City of Bruges. It consists of Colard Mansion Bastarda, and an angular sans typeface family.
    • Construct. An experimental geometric typeface in which the initial lowercase letters were extended with a horizontal headline as in Devanagari: graduation project at St Lukas College of Art and Design, Brussels.
    • Dolma (2018) (Tibetan Petsug). Dolma is a Tibetan font in the headless Umed Petsug style. This handwritten style is often used in Tibetan publications. Petsug was frequently used in the Kham Province of East Tibet. Dolma was designed for the 40th anniversary celebrations of Karma Sonam Gyamtso Ling, the Tibetan Institute in Schoten (Antwerp) in 2018.
    • Elegant Contemporary (2009). A 4-style grotesque done for an arts center in Nottingham, inspired by Hans Möhring's Elegant Grotesk, 1928.
    • Flanders Art. A 27-style sans serif & serif font family, custom designed for the visual identity of the Flemish Government.
    • KdG. The KdG font was designed for the new visual identity of the Karel de Grote Hogeschool (KdG) which is located in Antwerp.
    • Ken Broeders. This custom comic book typeface is designed exclusively for the renowned graphic novel designer Ken Broeders. Based on his unique handwriting, Ken uses this font for the lettering of the numerous translations of his beautifully hand illustrated and originally concepted graphic novels Apostata, Driftwereld, and other projects.
    • Lungta (2004). an unbelievably gracious bicephalic typeface with Latin text serif and Tibetan components. He says that the design was influenced by Dwiggins. Lungta is currently in use by The Oxford University Press, and was used for the Tibetan portion of the book In the forest of faded wisdom: 104 poems by Gendun Chopel. This book, edited and translated by Donald S. Lopez Jr, was published in November 2009 by The University of Chicago Press.
    • Nirmala Bengali. Nirmala UI is a modern Indic typeface family commissioned by Microsoft. It was first released with Windows 8 in 2012 as a UI font and supports languages using Bengali, Devanagari, Kannada, Gujarati, Gurmukhi, Malayalam, Odia, Ol Chiki, Sinhala, Sora Sompeng, Tamil and Telugu. It also has support for Latin, with glyphs matching Segoe UI. It is also packaged with Microsoft Office 2013 and later versions of Windows. The typeface was art-directed by Fiona Ross, produced by John Hudson, and hinted by Ross Mills. Fiona Ross and John Hudson also designed the Devanagari and Odia, David Brezina designed the Gujarati, Valentin Brustaux the Telugu, Jo De Baerdemaeker the Bengali and Fernando de Mello Vargas the Malayalam and Tamil. The Latin from Segoe UI is by Steve Matteson.
    • Noto Javanese. A Javanese font for the Monotype / Google Noto Sans project.
    • Sherpa, part of the Sherpa font project. The project started with the study and design of the Sherpa typeface for the Lantsa (Ranjana) script, and will continue with other scripts fro the Himalayan region, like Tibetan, Phags-pa, Lepcha, Mongolian, Soyombo, and Devanagari scripts.
    • Typo Belgieque (2021). A project to revive some old and typically Belgian typefaces. Times New Belgian: The latest reading technology with centuries-old Belgian letters is an article about this project that appeared in de Tijd, February 2021.
    • Wiels (2008). A sans typeface designed for the Centre of Contemporary Art in Brussels, Belgium.

    At ATypI 2006 in Lisbon, he spoke about Tibetan letterforms. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin: The Javanese typefaces of Johannes Enschedé en Zonen and Lettergieterij Amsterdam voorheen N. Tetterode. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik on The Mongolian script. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw (on reverse italics). Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the topic of Ferdinand Theinhardt's Legacy in Tibetan Typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gomez de Balugera

    Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain-based designer of the open (blackboard bold, bilined) typeface Elena (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Honoré de Balzac

    Honoré de Balzac (1799-1850), a famous author, got involved in printing in 1826 when he André Barbier (b. 1793), a typesetter, set up a printing and publishing business on the Rue de Marais-Saint-Germain in Paris. At one time, thirty workers were employed at Imprimerie H. Balzac which was funded with 70,000 Francs in borrowed money from Balzac's mother, as well as from his mistress, Laure De Berny. Link. The printing business thrived. In 1827, he bought Laurent's typesetting firm in order to extend his immediate control over all aspects of the printing business. In 1827, he published a specimen book with many Egyptian letter types. Another publication was Specimen des divers caracteres vignettes et ornemens typographiques de la Fonderie de Laurent et De Berny (now republished with a foreword by J. Dreyfus). Earlier that year, he had also bought the famous foundry of Joseph-Gaspard Gillé. See also here. Balzac spent most of his income to access the social circles of his mistress, Duchess d'Abrantès. Barbier left the business in 1828. The Imprimerie went bankrupt that same year. Luckily, Balzac's first mistress, Louise-Antoinette-Laure De Berny (1777-1836), forgave her loan and took over the print shop. As the wife of a high-ranking official in the French royal court and god-child of Queen Marie-Antoinette, Laure De Berny had sufficient financial resources. She entrusted the business to her 19 year-old son, Alexandre De Berny (1809-1881). Balzac left the type and printing business. Laurent&Deberny was born. References include Balzac: A Life (Graham Robb, 1994: New York: W. W. Norton& Company), and an article in Caractère in 1975 entitled Deberny et Peignot: La Belle Époque de la Typographie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adela de Bara

    Designer at type-o-tones in Barcelona who created the connect-the-dots typeface family Adelita (Fina, Topos, Ole, Dibujitos) in 1993 together with Laura Meseguer at Type O Tones. This is a connect-the-dots typeface family.

    (Old) home page. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina de Bartolo

    Founded by Carolina de Bartolo, 101 Editions is the San Anselmo, CA-based publisher of the book Explorations in Typography: Mastering the Art of Fine Typesetting and its iOS companion app. 101 Editions also offers full-service creative direction for a wide range of visual communications. It specializes in contract publishing, typographic consulting and custom typefaces.

    Explorations in Typography Mastering the Art of Fine Typesetting is both the title of a 2011 book and the name of a web site by Carolina de Bartolo and Erik Spiekermann. The site is worth a visit, as users can "set" their own text. Their own blurb: [The book] is a vast collection of beautiful typesetting examples. Page after page, a brief article by Erik Spiekermann has been set in hundreds of different ways in hundreds of different typefaces, creating an extended visual taxonomy of typesetting that allows you to learn by looking. With complete type specifications on every page and examples set in hundreds of typefaces (many from the FontFont library), the aggregate effect is an ersatz type catalog as well as an extensive resource of typesetting ideas.

    Her typefaces include Txt101 (2014: a fresh typeface for mock text and borders, designed in collaboration with Chiharu Tanaka at Psy/Ops).

    Carolina graduated from the School of Design at Carnegie Mellon University. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sowren Debbarman

    Graphic designer located in Sreemangal, Bangladesh. Designer of Rotten Letters (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virginie Debeaune

    During her studies in Lille, France, Virginie Debeaune designed the architectural typeface Porte de Paris (2018) and the figurine alphabet Natation Synchronisée (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars De Beer

    Born in Schagen, The Netherlands, in 1974. Studied at the KABK in Den Haag. Lives in Amsterdam and joined Underware as a designer in 2000. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Debelloir

    Graduate of the DSAA program at Ecole Estienne in Paris. In 2018, he released the grotesque typeface family Sonar at E162. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valérie de Berardinis

    Paris-based Italian type designer (b. 1972) who designed Estrella (1996), a Basque font based on research she did at L'école Estienne (1996) on Basque lapidary engravings in cemeteries. Her mentor there was Gérard Blanchard. Rustica (1996), also done during her studies, is based on Latin calligraphy from the Vth century.

    Valérie taught typography for a while at Beaux-Arts de Rennes, but is now a freelance designer in Paris. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric de Berranger

    French designer (b. 1973) whose early fonts could be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal, and at La Fonderie. These are now available via FontHaus. Some creations at 2Rebels: Malcom Light and Malcom Light Expert, Coeval (1998), Coeval Expert (1998), Garaline (1998), Garaline Expert (1998), Hector 1, Hector 2, Helwissa, Jandoni (great didone titling face!), Malcom (1999), Malcom Expert, Troiminut (1998, perhaps created in under three minutes).

    He also made typefaces at ITC. These include ITC Octone (1998, a great flared lapidary typeface family), ITC Octone Expert (1998), ITC Berranger Hand and ITC Oldbook.

    Typefaces at Agfa / Monotype / Linotype include the Mosquito family (Agfa, 2001; Mosquito Formal appeared in 2003), Maxime (garalde family), and Koala. Other typefaces include Yesselair (1998, La Fonderie), Hamely, Klory, Kolinear (2009, angular), Merlin, Collos (hexagonal), Pack Trash (another name for Yesselair?), NLE2B210, EricMainDroite, June (an elegant garalde / antiqua /Venetian crossbreed).

    With Stéphane Gambini, he started La Fonderie. He does visual identity stuff for companies in France, most notably, the logo and logo font for Renault (2004).

    In 2005, he revived a 1972 didone of Hollenstein Studio as Natalie (no sales or downloads).

    In 2006, he created a 6-weight legible sans family for the STIP (Brussels transport society) called Brusseline.

    In 2007, he created the bold gothic headline typeface LFP Bold for the Ligue de Football Professionnel. In 2008, he published the stunning connected script Hermès Scripte used by the fragrance company by that name, and Martini (for the aperitif brand).

    Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    View Eric de Berranger's retail typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hans De Bisschop

    Designer of Scara Conquers the Universe (2006, sans). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederik De Bleser

    Belgian graphic designer and software specialist who is assiocated with the Sint Lucas Hogeschool voor Beeldende Kunsten in Antwerp, Belgium. He designed various experimental types at these workshops. Speaker at the ATypI meetings in 2004 and 2005 in Prague and Helsinki. Developer of NodeBox, an app for creating generative design.

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Advances in JS-based font creation technologies and tools. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joris De Blieck

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea De Block

    Paris-based designer of Captain Fraktur (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Debniak

    Cuda Wianki graphic design studio in Warsaw, Poland, was founded by Aleksandra Dabniak (or: Ola Debniak) and Paulina Rek, two graduates from the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts.

    In 2011, they made the grunge typefaces Paciak, Fs Ornaments, Ony, Printed Claude and Xylograph (grunge). Totem (2011) is an octagonal face. Too Sweet To Eat (2011) is a 3d hand-drawn family.

    Typefaces created in 2012: Crystal (a layered font system), Pisak (hand-printed), Makata (decorative), Lectores (based on 18th century chronicles of Benedictine monastery manuscript), Lalalo (a monoline sans overlay system) and Lalalo Frames.

    Typefaces from 2013: Triat (a layered octagonal system), Hola (a lively connected script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Basquiat Irregular (inspired by graffitti and children's writing). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Feyi Debo-Aina

    Student at UWE in Bristol. During his studies at UWE, he used FontStruct to create the sketchy font Flexing (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elaina DeBoard

    Spencerian calligrapher. In 2017, Elaina DeBoard, Eliza Gwendalyn, and Jim Lyles (Studioways) published Madison Street, which consists of four Spencerian fonts and is accompanied by three styles that are based on the handwriting of Elaina DeBoard. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mike DeBoe

    Raleigh, NC-based designer. He did the logotype and identity for Le Chateau Cinq (2013), a high end French cuisine and jazz fusion restaurant. A merge of Chunk Five and Dubtronic Solid yielded the Chunktronic typeface (2012).

    His foundry is called the Frankenstein Type Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esther de Boer

    Dutch designer who created these corporate typeface with Amsterdam-based Edgar Walthert:

    • Toneelmakerij typeface (by Edgar Walthert in collaboration with Esther de Boer for the identity of the Dutch theater company De Toneelmakerij). Contains many icons.
    • This Is Africa typeface for Ghetto Radio in Nairobi.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guido de Boer

    Founded by Guido de Boer (Utrecht), Vormplatform is a Dutch studio in which Roosmarijn ten Hoopen, Studio Airport, Ferry Booms and Jeroen van Loon participate. This is an eye candy site, where one can also find their free twitterware typeface Bariol (2012, +Italic), a rounded sans monoline with a large set of icons. This typeface was published by Atipo in Spain.

    In 2013, Guido designed the rounded sans typeface 225 Rounds.

    In 2016, for the city of Utrecht, he designed the daptive typeface U-Type.

    Personal web site. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara De Bondt

    Sara De Bondt is a London-based Belgian graphic designer who has been running her studio since 2003. Before that she worked for Foundation 33 and studied graphic design at Sint-Lukas, Brussels (B), Universidad de Bellas Artes, Granada (ES) and Jan van Eyck Akademie, Maastricht (NL). She has given workshops/talks at Beckmans college Stockholm, Ecole des Beaux Arts Lyon, Ecole de Recherche Graphique Brussels, deSingel Antwerp, Jan van Eyck Akademie Maastricht and Laus Symposium Barcelona. She teaches at The Royal College of Art and co-curated the The Form of the Book conference at St Bride Library in January 2009. In 2008, she designed the dingbat typeface FuturaET. Keynote speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Debone

    Sao Paulo-based founder of Estudio Arnold, b. Sao Paulo. Victor has a degree in industrial design from Mackenzie University. Creator of the letterpress emulation typeface Muinto (2015), named after a Brazilian interior design studio. They explain the design: We thoroughly researched old letterpress studios to find the best combination of wooden typefaces, later printed, selected and digitalized to compose Muinto Display, which uses two different typesets combined to represent the Brazilian plurality and unevenness. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saulo Deboni

    Brazilian creator, with Silvia Cristina Medeiros and Mirian Mitsue Yanai of the curly display typeface Franklin Cascaes (2007). This font was inspired by Franklin Cascaes Joaquim (b. 1908, San Jose, d. 1983, Florianopolis), who was a researcher of Azorean culture, folklorist, potter, printmaker and author. Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurelie de Bonis

    Graphic designer in Aix, France. Creator of Origami (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christelle Debono

    During her studies at ERG in Brussels, Christelle Debono created a free stencil version, Gentius (2014, OFL), of the well-known Gentium typeface (2003-2008, J. Victor Gaultney and Annie Olsen). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthea De Bono

    San Gwann, Malta-based designer of Paper Cut Alphabet (2015), Organic Alphabet (2015) and Sloppy Jo Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Debono

    Typographer and lettering artist in Manhattan, NY, who runs theWriting. In 2016, she designed a special hand-lettered typeface for fashion house Oscar De La Renta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mélanie de Bossoreille

    Paris-based art director. Her charming typefaces:

    • Amaretto. A reverse stress deco typeface.
    • Cabernet Rose. A stylish decorative serif.
    • Dame de Pic. Dame de Pic (2019) is an original 3-style sharp-edged custom-designed display typeface for the brand Anne-Sophie Pic. Inspired by the signature dish of the chef, the Berlingots., tt was developed during a workshop at Type Paris 2019.
    • Geronimo. A chic rive gauche deco typeface family.
    • Grenny. Art nouveau.
    • Hector (2013). A hexagonal typeface.
    • Mel Script.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Paula de Bragança Megda

    Argentinian (Brazilian?) editorial designer. In 2012, she made an exceptionally graceful free Google Web Font text typeface that should withstand small sizes. Called Lusitana, the two-weight family was inspired by the type found in the 1572 first edition of "The Lusiads", a Portuguese epic poem by Luís Vaz de Camões.

    Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for her text and IPA typeface Voces (done with Pablo Ugerman). The latter typeface appeared in 2012 at Google Web Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandor Debreczeni

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of Mir, an experimental display typeface, created in Cinema 4D in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnaldo Guillen de Brocar

    Spanish type designer who lived in the 16th century. GFS Complutensian Greek is a digitization of some of his types by George Matthiopoulos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilles de Brock

    Dutch art director in The Hague. Home page at Mister Three. Creator of the ornamental caps typeface Don't Believe The Type. (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    L. Ménard de Bronzac

    French designer of Amadis maigre and gras in 1921 at Fonderie Typographique françcaise. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pepijn de Brouwer

    Dutch designer (b. 1979) of the free techno typeface Calcula (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsie DeBruhl

    At Winthrop University, Rock Hill, SC-based Kelsie DeBruhl designed the heavy script typeface Brown Fox (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom de Bruin

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Imelda is a Chump (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge de Buen Unna

    Jorge de Buen (b. 1956, Mexico City) studied Graphic Design in Mexico City. In 1994 he moved to Tijuana to work in marketing and communication projects for the Agua Caliente race and sports books. He has conducted several workshops and conferences at many important Latin American institutions. The second edition of his book Manual de diseno editorial (Santillana, 2000) is published in 2003, and the third edition in 2009. He spoke at ATypI 2003 in Vancouver on a new approach to typometry, and at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City on quotation marks (las comillas), where he pointed out that the <<...>> used in Spanish were just a natural evolution of the standard quotation marks (66...99).

    He designed Unna Romana (2003), Unna (2004, serif family, done at Imprimatur) and Bardahlkia (1994). He often shows up in LA for type activities.

    He moved to Querétaro in 2009 and is graphic designer there---his studio is called Imprimatvr. The first typeface published at Imprimatvr is Caliente (2012).

    In 2011, he placed Unna up for free download at the Google Font Directory, and started cooperating with Hector Gatti and Pablo Cosgaya at Omnibus Type.

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, Jorge won an award in the text category for Unna regular.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David M. Debus

    This used to be a foundry until some time in 2001 (old URL gone). It had nice free fonts such as AtomicBomb, BombCindy, BombCircuit, BombDaja, BombRazor, BombSchnakendoodle, BreastBomb, CherryCoke, CherryNeptune, FireBomb, HydrogenBomb, MailBomb (old typewriter), NeutronBomb, ObcessedBomb, StinkBomb, BombGrunge, BombNew, CherryBomb, and the beautiful avant-garde fonts Ticking Bomb and Time Bomb. Seems like most fonts were by David M. Debus (Venice Beach, CA) but Kristine M. Laca (now Kristine Debus) was also mentioned on the web page. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kit Debuse

    During his studies at Winchester School of Art in the UK, Kit Debuse created the modular techno typeface KeyBored (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jefferson de Camargo

    Brazilian designer who graduated from Unesp. Creator in 2003 of Concept (pixel face), Superout (pixel-based) and Dual (techno). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cleber Rafael de Campos

    Cleber de Campos is a Brazilian graphic designer based in London. He works mainly on editorial and identity projects. In 2017, he set up the commercial type foundry Makumba.

    In 2017, he designed the informal sans typeface Kinky and wrote: The development of the typeface started in 2015, inspired by neon signs, the aesthetic of sex clubs, and typefaces such as Suburban (Emigre), Lyon (Radim Pesko) and Euclid Flex (Swiss Typefaces). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando de Carabassa

    Creator of the fun dingbat typeface Starbats (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza De Carli

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the dot matrix display typeface Glauco Mattoso Serif (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara de Carli

    During her studies at ESPM in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Sara de Carli designed the text typeface Pelago (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aline de Carvalho

    Aline de Carvalho, who lives in Sao Paulo, has studied in many cities, including at ESDI Escola Superior de Desenho Industrial (2006), ESAD École Supérieure D'arts Décoratifs de Strasbourg (2008) and FADU UBA (University of Buenos Aires, 2012). Her graduation work in 2012 at FADU-UBA consisted of the sans typeface Figo.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna de Carvalho

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the rounded modular monoline typeface Jewish Arc (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flora de Carvalho

    Brazilian type designer located in Rio de Janeiro. In 2016, Rodrigo Saiani and Flora de Carvalho co-designed the typewriter typeface Odisseia (called Leblon Arquitectura during development).

    In 2017, Daniel Rocha, Flora de Carvalho and Rodrigo Saiani jointly designed the handcrafted branding typeface Dariquim.

    In 2018, she designed the sturdy sans typeface family Vinila at Plau, also with Rodrigo Saiani. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo de Carvalho

    Brazilian type designer based in Maringá, Paraná (b. 1981, Canoas City, Rio Grande do Sul). He created the square metric typeface Garagin Rock (2012).

    Home page. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius W. de Carvalho Venancio

    Sao Paulo-based designer of LOTT (2010), a simplified sans face. LOT stands for Lion Of The Tribe.

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wesley de Carvalho

    Sao Paulo-based designer of Fezoca (2013, octagonal typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara de Castela

    London-based creator of the modular typeface family Tape-O-Type (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André de Castro

    Reproducing his bio: I'm a graphic designer graduated from PUC-Rio and co-author of the illustration book "FUNK what beat is this," published in 2009 by Aeroplano. During 2010, I gave lectures on the development process of the book at PUC-Rio and ESDI. I have specialization in Printmaking at the Rhode Island School of Design and Business Management at IBMEC-Rio. I have worked at 19 design, O Globo Online and Yahoo! Brazil. I currently live in New York and attend the MFA in Communication Design at Pratt Institute. During the summer of 2012, I was part of the creative team of the Rio2016 Olympic and Paralympic games.

    His typefaces include Ubique Infotype (2013, with Rob Gonzales). Ubique overlays several typefaces to create a special effect. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle de Castro

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the futuristic Cybertype (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob deCastro

    Jacob deCastro (Nimblesketch, Indianapolis, IN) designed these handcrafted typefaces in 2014-2015: Meridian Serif, Elevation, Mast, Upside, Quickly. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lance Chrisian Panopio De Castro

    Creator of Geometrico (2012). Roundico (2011, FontStruct) and Writico (2012, hand-printed).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor de Castro

    Designer of Pompeia Inline (1997, Adobe). Associated with Unifonts (Unitype International), he designed numerous fonts, such as the script typefaces Arjorie, Arjorie Italic, Arjorie Mix, Arjorie Mix Italic, Arturis, Arturis Italic, Audrey, Caligra, Caligra Italic, Camilla, Camilla Italic, Cyrano Modern, Cyrano Modern Italic, Dexter, Dexter Italic, Dyana, Dyana Tall, Elizan, Elizan Italic, Elzalice, Elzalice Italic, Escriba, Escriba Italic, Fionelly, Fionelly Italic, Florina, Florina Italic, Gaetana, Gaetana Italic, Garrido, Garrido Italic, Grafia, Grafia Italic, Grafia Script, Hudson, Hudson Brush, Hudson Brush Italic, Hudson Italic, Hudson Rough, HudsonSerif, HudsonSerif Italic, HudsonSerif Rough, Juanito, Juanito Italic, Kandra, Kandra Inline, Kandra Italic, Kandra Rusty, Manutius Inline, Manutius Italic, Manutius Italic Bold, Omaha, Omaha Italic, Phelps Olden, Phelps Olden Italic, Phelps Olden Italic Bold, "Pompeia, PompeiaSerif, PompeiaSerif Italic, Popowitz, Popowitz Italic, Popowitz Sans, Popowitz Sans Italic, Rubert, Rubert Zig, Sayuri Condensed, Sayuri Italic, Sayuri Italic Bold, Simonell Sans, Tarbone, Tarbone Italic, TarboneSerif, TarboneSerif Italic, Tinga, Unichancer, Unichancer Italic, Wizard, Wizard Italic, Wizard Zig, Wizard Zig Italic, Zucca Mediaeval, Zucca Sans, Zucca Serif, Zucca Serif Italic, all done in 1995-1997.

    Some typophiles claim that several fonts are not original and of dubious quality. Elzalice, so they say, is Harold Lohner's Roselyn. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ioan Decean

    Romanian designer of the angular typeface Rojenstone (2016), which is not unlike the scribal manuscript styles of the 15th century. He made these dingbat fonts in 2016: Halloweenbols, Flowerdinki, Heartsymo, Snowfliki, Holidaiki.

    Typefaces from 2017: Gabrielle Bloodkador (Halloween font), Wrathobia (eerie typeface), Symbols Font, Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuseppe de Cesare

    Giuseppe de Cesare (BohFonts) is an Italian designer who now lives and works in Barcelona, where he started Boh Fonts. Behance link. He created the informal typeface Zarina Sans (2011) for use as a text face. The design elements are quite interesting, with carefully chosen and different angles for increased legibility. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matty De Cesare

    Creator of the free constructivist typeface Long Shot (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susanne Dechant

    Susanne Dechant (b. 1962) is a type designer based in Vienna. In 1992 she founded her studio Dechant Grafische Arbeiten, which specializes in typography for book and editorial design. She heads the Department of Graphic Design at the Werbeakademie Wien and lectures at Universität für bildende Künste, Vienna. At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, her talk was entitled 50 women typographers in 50 years of ATypI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie de Chassey

    Creator of the art nouveau typeface Parisienne (2014), which is based on the Metroplitain typeface of Hector Guimard. Parisienne was finished during her graphic design studies at ESAG Penninghen, Paris. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David DeCheser

    Original fonts by David DeCheser at Dreamless Studio, his company. David DeCheser is currently a Senior New Media Designer at BMA Design in NYC. Designer of Fanatic at Plazm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelangelo De Cia

    London, UK-based designer of the roman caps typeface Sentow (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana De Cicco

    River City Rubber Works (Haysville, KS) is a company that designs and manufactures art rubber stamps and images. The business began in 1994 as a greeting card company called Spirit Works Greetings. River City Rubber Works was created as a division of that company in 1997. MyFonts sells its fonts, such as River City Sandwriting (2009). The designer is Dana De Cicco (b. Oklahoma). She got interested in fonts as a student at Oklahoma State University, where she graduated with a BFA with an emphasis in drawing and painting. In 1994 she and her partners founded Spirit Works Greetings.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barry Deck

    Born in Mount Pleasant, IA, in 1962, Barry Deck is a freelance graphic designer in LA, Chicago and NYC.

    He designed Arbitrary (1990, a sharp-serifed sans) and Template Gothic (1990, grunge; see here for the Cyrillic version by Igor Polovodov and the Greek version by Panos Haratzopoulos) at Emigre in 1992 and 1994 [MyFonts says 1990...].

    Rudy van der Lans recalls the Template Gothic story: It was designed by Barry Deck while he was a student at Cal Arts in the early 90s. Under the auspices of Ed Fella and Jeffery Keedy there was a lot of exciting type design experimentation going on at CalArts in those days. I remember that particular graduate class came to visit our studio in '92 or so. That's when we first saw Template Gothic. We liked the font and asked Barry if he would let us release it commercially. Hrant Papazian says that a lot of the credit for Template Gothic should go to Ed Fella.

    Besides these two Emigre fonts, Barry designed many other typefaces. He sells Barry Sans Serif (1989), Washout, Traitor, Truth, Fontoid, Canicopulus Script (1989, named in honor of Eric Gill's extracurricular activities), Cyberotica (1994), Caustic Biomorph (1992, part of FUSE 4), Cyberfriendly, Moderne Sans Serif, Mutant Industry Roman (1989), and Orgasm Heavy.

    More recently, Barry Deck designed Eunuverse specifically for RayGun and it was used in a few issues before this mag was bought-out.

    Fonts at Thirstype: Cyberotica, Eunuverse, Traitor, Truth, FauxCRA (2002), Caustic Biomorph, Repressed, Orgasm, and Canicopulis. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Decker

    Californian (b. San Jose, 1970) who studied philosophy, science and literature at San Diego State University before he attended California Institute of Art where he received a B. F. A. in Graphic Design. He started his freelancing career in San Diego and worked his way up the Coast to Seattle where he has worked for an architecture firm.

    He designed FF Inkling (1997, a rabbit-eared upright script).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Decker

    During her studies at Anderson University in Anderson, SC, Kayla Decker created the high-contrast mini-slabbed typeface Krohn (2013) for use at the Krohn Conservatory in Cincinnati, Ohio. The letterforms are based on the serif/sans serif combination of Goudy Old Style and Optima.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodney J. Decker

    Galilee is a Greek sans serif font by Rodney J. Decker (professor at Baptist Bible Seminary in Clarks Summit, PA). He writes: "My goal is a screen-optimized font for use in a web browser. The optimized (i.e., manually hinted, including delta hinting) is nearly finished, and then I will convert it to a full Unicode font, hopefully within the next year. There is also a related page with Unicode info regarding polytonic Greek here". He created Galilee Unicode Gk font (2003-2004), a sans serif font that is designed to complement Trebuchet. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marieke Deckers

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where she designed the squarish experimental font Construct. Marieke lives in Meerhout. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Declat

    Tom Declat (Brisbane, Australia) created the monoline geometric typeface Enso (2012) that is based on a design that uses overlapping circles.

    Chicago Overcoat (2013) is a bilined art deco caps typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Declerck

    As a student at ECV Nord Europe in Lille, France, Oscar Declerck designed a triangulated connect-the-dots poster typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Declercq

    Belgian designer in Hong Kong, who created the dot matrix typeface Bulle in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristof Decloedt

    Zedelgem, Belgium-based designer (b. 1984) of the hand-printed typefaces Geschrift (2012) and Pleej (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellen Decock

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon de Colines

    French Renaissance era printer and typographer, 1480-1547. Colines was associated with the elder Henri Estienne and continued his work after his death in 1520. That work included marrying Estienne's widow and running Estienne's press. Robert Estienne I, the son of Henri, entered the business in 1526, by which time Colines had set up his own shop nearby. In 1528 Colines started using italic type. He published Greek and Latin classics, as well as scholarly works in the natural sciences, cosmology, and astrology. He is credited with the design of italic and Greek fonts and of a roman typeface for St. Augustine's Sylvius (1531), from which the Garamond types were derived. In 1525 he published the well-known Grandes Heures de Simon de Colines, with decorations by Geoffroy Tory. Check out Kay Amert's book Intertwining Strengths: Simon de Colines and Robert Estienne (2005, Penn State University Press). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andressa De Conto

    Designer in Porto Alegre, Brazil, who created the hairline avant garde typeface Simetrika in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafaela de Conto

    During her studies at the Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Brazil, Rafaela de Conto (Florianopolis, Brazil) and Mariana Pöpper created the free modular display typeface Anitta (2013). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryan Decoppet

    Based in Geneva, Switzerland, Bryan Decoppet created the free thin art deco typeface Levinia in 2014. In 2016, he designed the alchemic typeface Cherokee (2016) that is based on native American Indian patterns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Decoray

    Graduate of ESAD in Amiens, France, class of 2017. His graduation typeface is a sturdy book font, Léonie, specially designed for e-book readers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex de Cortada

    Spanish designer of the serifed text typeface Archefont (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo de Costa

    Brazilian graphic and type designer based in Curitiba, Brazil. In 2018, Massimo Studio designed the bespoke wide sans typeface family Massimo. It is unclear who designed this great typeface---Behance associates it with Jean Wojciechowski, Marcelo de Costa, and Erick Donate. Marcelo published the experimental liquid typeface Oxy in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Decoster

    Designed the free truetype font Decost (1999). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miles DeCoster

    Kutztown University's Miles DeCoster offers these free fonts, all potato cut: Spud (1997), Spud Slab (1997), Taters (1998), Potato Head (1999), Home Fries (2002), Yukon (2010). DeCoster is a professor in the Communication Design Department. All fonts are made by the techique of potato printing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thibault de Crespin

    Laval, France-based designer of the grid and compass-based typeface Ox (2014) and the modular typeface Triominos (2014) that uses only triangles as building blocks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebeca Decuir

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who designed the display typeface Bodini (2016) as a hybrid of Bodoni StD Roman and Din Next LT Pro. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliana Dedda

    During her design studies in Politechnico di Milano, Eliana Dedda created the stylish blackboard bold typeface Genesi (2013) for her own identity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coert De Decker

    Kustomtype is Coert De Decker's type foundry in Otegem, Belgium. Coert (b. 1966) created KTF Roadbrush (2014) and KTF Roadstar (2012, a retro connected script).

    Coert started his career as an assistant type cutter and stone carver in 1983, and founded the Kustomtype foundry in 2011.

    In 2013, he published the frame family Label Pro XL, the stencil typeface family Bomber TV and the stencil typeface Crate Pro. The Far West poster style and circus font styles are recalled in the 19th century wood type revivals Wood Factory, Buffalo Western and Buffalo Circus.

    Typefaces from 2014: Atlantic Cruise (avant garde), Copperhead (a titling all-caps typeface influenced by Goudy's Copperplate), Biscuit Pro (monoline sans), Medoc (a didone titling face).

    Typefaces from 2015: Starbounder (stencil), Integra Chic, Chic Chalk, Romantico, Annexxus, Beatboy.

    Typefaces from 2018: Fontwax (inspired by 1960s sign painting), Luckystrikes (a heavy comic book style typeface that was inspired by 1950-style advertising of these well-known American cigarettes), America Line (based on posters from the 1930s for the Holland-America Line made by Dutch graphic designer Wim ten Broe), New York Line (based on the Holland America Line inscription at Hotel New York in Rotterdam), Comicblast (based on the style of several Belgian comic book artists), Steampunk (a slab serif inspired on sixties hand-lettered French movie poster of Charles Bronson).

    Typefaces from 2019: Newbeats (based on a poster of the film A Hard Day's Night starring the Beatles), Burlesk (Regular and Inline; based on the paper cutout letters in a 1950s Bollywood movie poster), Soundboy (a beatnik typeface that pays homage to Elvis Presley: it was drawn by hand from a number of images from Elvis's Blue Hawaii film), Poppin (a beatnik family), Sunbeam (a branding sans), Stonetype (an all caps for stonemasons, by an ex-stonemason), Initials BB (a hand-printed typefaces; BB stands for Brigitte Bardot).

    Typefaces from 2020: Doggybag, Strak (a squarish typeface family that celebrates the tight, precise lines in the work of Belgian comic strip artist Eddy Vermeulen), Deaffont (an experimental font specially designed for a music video and album concept by the metal band Deafcon), Mars Model (futuristic, sci-fi). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tarman Dedek

    Purworejo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the rounded monolinear sans typeface Dadung (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeannine Dederichs Gélinas

    During her studies, Jeannine Dederichs Gélinas (Gatineau, Quebec) created the wiry typeface Passion (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan de Deus

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer (at Universidade Positivo) of Duke Sans (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Umang Dedhia

    Graduate of the Rachana Sansad College Of Applied Arts and Craft. Graphic designer from Mumbai, who created a devenagari font called Crop Circle (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bram de Does

    Bram de Does was a type designer born in Amsterdam in 1934. He died on December 28, 2015. At Enschedé in Haarlem, which he joined in 1958, and for which he worked most of his life, he designed Trinité (1978-1981) and Lexicon (1990-1991). Enschedé write-up. Author of Kaba Ornament Deel I - Vorm (De Spectatorpers, 2002), De Kaba Ornament in Vignettes Borders and Patterns (2006, De Buitenkant) and Kaba Structuren (De Buitenkant), which present the Kaba ornaments that de Does designed at enschedé in 1987 just before its closure in 1990.

    Trinité won him the prestigious H.N. Werkman Prize in 1991. Mathieu Lommen and John A. Lane published Bram de Does Boektypograaf & Letterontwerper Book Typographer & Type Designer (Amsterdam, 2003). Mathieu Lommen published Bram de Does: letterontwerper & typograaf / typographer & type designer in 2003 at De Buitenkant.

    In 2003, a 53 minute Dutch documentary was made: Systematisch Slordig: Bram de Does - Letterontwerper&Typograaf (Coraline Korevaar/Otto de Fijter, Woudrichem). That video is also at Vimeo and here. A collection of many of his drawings is at the University of Amsterdam. Part of this collection (e.g., the development of Lexicon) has been scanned in and placed on the web. Details on his fonts:

    • Lexicon is discussed in the book by Bram de Does and Mathieu Lommen, Letterproef Lexicon. The Enschedé Font Foundry (1997, Amsterdam). Lexicon was produced by Peter Matthias Noordzij. It was first used for the new edition of the Groot Woordenboek der Nederlandse Taal (the Standard Dutch Dictionary, or the Dikke Van Dale as we say in Belgium). For a digital descendant of Lexicon, see Lucas Sharp and Connor Davenport's Eros (2017).
    • Trinité according to Wikipedia: Trinité was originally designed for phototypesetting machines. In 1978, the printing office Joh. Enschedé replaced their phototypesetting machines (with Autologic machines), for which they wanted to adapt Jan van Krimpen's typeface Romanée. The company consulted with De Does, who was against it. He feared that Romanée would lose its character in the translation from metal movable type to phototype, specifically because Romanée was not a single font but several versions for each pointsize, which would not be possible to preserve in phototype. He considered commissioning a new typeface, specifically designed for the new technology, a much better idea. Although it was not his intention, Enschedé invited him to design this new typeface. [...] Trinité was originally published as an Autologic typeface in 1982. However, at the end of that decade, when De Does had already left the firm, Enschedé once again switched typesetting machines (this time the digital Linotronic system) and only kept the old one because of Trinité. Being an important business asset for the firm, they commissioned De Does and Peter Matthias Noordzij (the designer of PMN Caecilia) to produce digital PostScript fonts of Trinité, using Ikarus M. To distribute the typeface, Noordzij proposed starting a small-scale digital type foundry, The Enschedé Font Foundry (TEFF), on which they released Trinité in 1992.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro De Donata

    Roman designer of the striped optical illusion font Kwerk (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro de Donatis

    Roman graphic designer who made an exquisite "generative" skeletal alphabet, VX (2010). Cercles (2011), Nebula (2011) and Tangle (2011) are further experimental typefaces with mind-boggling details. I reproduce his "About" blurb because it is wonderful in its modesty---rare indeed, today: I didn't discover America. I am not an artist with a world-famous name. I don't solve political problems and what I write, never gets published. I have never supervised meetings. I have plans for my future, as a spiteful mouse from a famous cartoon. I don't smoke weed and I don't do coke. I can be someone or be no one at all. I do not have five figure number of friends, but there are some that are real and close to me. I'm not self-obsessed and probably never will be. And you shouldn't even to try to understand me... I'm only a design lover. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reem Deek

    Tel Aviv-based designer of an unnamed Hebrew typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liddy Dee

    Fontstructor who made Green Eyed Girl (2011). Liddy is a student at UWE in Bristol, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonda Deenen

    Creator of the simple dingbatface Dingies (2008, GonScrapDesign). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Deep

    Alice Deep is an illustrator and graphic designer who lives in South Sydney, Australia. In 2015, she created the hybrid display typeface Western Gumboots by combining Cooper Black and Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Deep

    Designer of the pixel font Techkr (2002).

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Deer

    Creator of Southwest (2012, alchemic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Dees

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Morgan Dees (Lawrence, KS) designed the dot matrix typeface Build (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Deev

    Korolyov, Russia-based designer of the sturdy poster typeface Wooden (2018; for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Worachet Deeyai

    Bangkok-based designer of the Thai typeface Bangna (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni de Faccio

    Italian calligrapher and type designer from Venice who lives in Austria. Giovanni de Faccio (b. San Donà di Piave, Venezia, 1966) and Lui Karner run the Austrian foundry DF Type (or: Fischbachpresse). They made the very classy text family called Rialto Grande dF (1999, CAST), a humanist antiqua with lots of alternates and extra characters. He writes: The letterforms of Rialto dF were drawn directly in digital format with a starting point deriving from humanistic letterforms memorized in the hearts, minds and the manual ability of its designers. Named after the famous bridge in Venice, it was conceived as a bridge between calligraphy and typography, roman and italic. It can also be thought of as an imaginary bridge between Italy and Austria, since it is the result of collaboration started in 1995 between the Austrian Lui Karner and Venetian Giovanni de Faccio. Rialto comes in two optical sizes, Rialto Piccolo dF (less than 14pt) and Rialto Grande dF (more than 14pt). Alternate characters and various dingbats are also provided and these are available through OpenType features developed by type designer and technician Karsten Luecke. Work on Rialto started in 1995.

    Rialto won an award at the TDC2 Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2002. Soon to release a sans serif family called Linea.

    From 1995 until 2001, he taught calligraphy and typography at the College for Communication and Media Design in Pöchlarn, Vienna and St. Pölten, Austria. He cuts letters in stone. At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he spoke about Rialto. Working on df Stilo (2006). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shelby De Fazio

    Graduate of RMIT in Melbourne, Australia. Designer of Transient (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kerrie DeFelice

    At York College of Pennsylvania (class of 2019), Kerrie DeFelice designed the deco typeface Wayne (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noemi De Feo

    Designer in Milan, who created the informal typeface Branch in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Deffeyes

    Steve Deffeyes from Fairfax, CA, is the designer of free fonts such as Sabon Sans, Kells (uncial/Celtic), Gondola SD (2001, calligraphic), Ramsey SD (2001, uncial), MarkerSD (1999), Roman SD (1999), Loopy (2001-2009, Apostrophic Labs [dead link]), Futurex Arthur (2009). His Oblivion family (2003) is here, here and here. Here, we find the artificial language families Dwemeris (2004) and Oblivion (2003). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anders de Flon

    Creator of the world's smallest typeface, 3x3 (2005), which has appeared on several record sleeves; a slightly modified version appears on the cover of LFO's Sheath, designed by The Designers Republic. Anders de Flon (b. 1983, Stockholm, Sweden) is a Swedish creative advisor, graphic designer and industrial designer known for his minimalistic and experimental work. Founder of Deflon, a Creative&Advising venture, based in Stockholm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dubius De Flon

    Designer at T-26 who made Dubius (2000: a polygonal typeface), Min (2002), Superfurniture (2002: pixelish, including the 3d styles Three Dee and Necker), and Qwerty (2000: pixelish), and the sign language font HandSign (2002), which can be bought at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tom DeForest

    Salt Lake City, UT-based designer of the free modular typeface Trax (2016). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Défossé

    During his print design studies in Brussels, Alexandre Défossé created the triangulated typefaces Zeo (2013) and Pico (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Défossé

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Bertrand (2003), a typeface based on work by the Fonderie Bertrand (end of 19th century). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Defossez

    Lille-based designer of a ball erminal-experiment called Alpha (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana de França

    During her studies in Recife, Brazil, Mariana de\0França designed an unnamed modular typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riccardo De Franceschi

    Italian graduate from the type design program at the University of Reading in 2010, who lives and works in Piedmont and Lombardy in Northern Italy, and publishes typefaces at Sorkin Type. His typefaces:

    • His graduation project included the design of Ginnasio: The Ginnasio family is designed to set bilingual vocabularies, namely polytonic Greek English and Latin English. These dictionaries are used in secondary schools to translate texts from classical Greece and Rome into the student's own language. A Thai font is added, intended to set bilingual vocabularies as well. Ginnasio won First Prize at Granshan 2010 for Greek types.
    • Gravitas One (2011, Sorkin Type, and Google Font Directory). He writes: Gravitas One is modeled on the "UK fat face" which is a kind of very heavy advertising type created during the industrial revolution in England. The letter forms are characterized by an attention getting and strong contrast between the very heavy vertical shapes and the thin horizontal ones. The contrast of the design means that it will be most useful when set from medium to large sizes.
    • Still at Sorkin Type, he created the wedge-serif black typeface Goblin One (2011): Goblin One was inspired by a hand painted sign above a pub in the town of Reading (UK). Goblin One is a somewhat wide medium contrast design with a large x-height.
    • Asset One (2011, Sorkin Type) was inspired by the engraved letters found on United States dollar bills.
    • Contrail One (2011, Sorkin Type; free at Google Font Directory), it is based on handmade sans letters seen on UK posters.
    • Wellfleet (2012, Google Web Fonts and Sorkin Type) is a versatile low-contrast slab serif text typeface with a a bouncy and upbeat feeling. It was inspired by German poster lettering.
    • Emblema One (2012, Google Web Fonts). An oblique fat trendy stencil typeface for posters.
    • Sonsie One (2012, Google Web Fonts). Sonsie One is a large x-height signage face.
    • Vampiro One (2012, Google Web Fonts) is a near-monoline fat angular script typeface .
    • Valnera (2010-2019, CAST). iValnera is a low-contrast humanist serif typeface of a distinctly angular design. Its headline style is called Valnera Monster, and there is also a Random style with randomly rotated glyphs. Riccardo writes: Valnera evokes the calligraphic appeal of Oldrich Menhart's typefaces. It also expresses in a very contemporary way that kind of 1970s photocomposition feeling typical of two iconic faces, Cartier (1967) and ITC Mendoza (1991).
    • Monte Stella (2020, at Dalton Maag): a celebration of Milan's informal aesthetics and accidental design of the 1950s to 1970s. Has a variable font option.

    Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heleno de Freitas Alberto

    Heleno Alberto created the manicured script typeface Heleno Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anisio Dega

    Graphic designer in Aracariguama, Brazil, b. 1981. In 2018, he designed Adega Serif. In 2020, he released Adega Altered (an all caps sans) and the fat finger font Mark Market. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caleb de Gabriel

    For a school project, Caleb de Gabriel (Melbourne, Australia) designed the crsive script typeface New Traditionals (2017), which took inspiration from Cursive Elegant, Gelato Script and Alpine Script. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastien Degeilh

    Nowak & Degeilh is the French type design team of Alisa Nowak and Sebastien Degeilh. Together, they designed Carton (2012), a typeface family that can achieve geometric 3d effects by overlays. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Degen

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haktan Deger

    Turkish designer of the circle-based typeface Simple Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zafer Degerli

    Istanbul-based designer of the free connect-the-dots typeface Polytype (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda de Giuseppe

    Briarcliff Manor, NY-based graphic designer who created the scary Crow Font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uros de Gleria

    Creator of Not yet pro (2010) during TipoBrda 2010, a type design workshop held in Ljubljana, Slovenia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludovico Vicentino degli Arrighi da Vicenza

    Influential Italian printer, writing master and calligrapher, b. ca. 1475-1480, d. 1527, aka Ludovico Vicentino (degli Arrighi), or Ludovico il Vicentino. Around 1510 he was a bookseller in Rome. He was employed as a scribe at the Apostolic Chancery in 1515. Author in 1522 of the writing manual La Operina, da imparare di scrivere littera cancellarescha, which was the first one for popular use. La Operina contains the first printed example of Chancery Cursive. In 1523, he wrote a sequel, Il modo de temperare le penne, a beautiful and influential typographic manual.

    Roderick Cave writes in his The Private Press: The first part of this was printed entirely from wood blocks, but the second part, Il Modo di Temperare le Penne, contains several pages printed in a very fine italic typeface modeled on the cancellaresca formata hand. The type was fairly obviously derived from the hand used by Arrighi himself; it seems likely that the punches were cut by his partner, who can with reasonable certainty be identified as Lautizio de Bartolomeo dei Rotelli, of whose skill as an engraver of seals Benvenuto Cellini speaks with respect in his Autobiography. He started printing in 1524 and designed his own italic typefaces for his work, which were widely emulated.

    His letterforms were revived in the 20th century by designers such as Plumet (1925), Stanley Morison (Monotype Blado (1923, Stanley Morrison) is based on Arrighi's lettering---it was unfortunately named after the printer Antonio Blado who used the type in the 1530s; the name Monotype Arrighi would have been more appropriate), Frederic Warde (in his Arrighi Italic, 1925), Robert Slimbach (one could say that his memory lives on through fonts like Adobe Jenson Multiple Master), Ladislav Mandel (Cancellaresca), Willibald Kraml (Vicentino, 1992), Paulo W (as Volitiva), Gunnlaugur S.E. Briem (Briem Operina), James Grieshaber (P22 Operina), Michelle Dixon (Arrighi Copybook), Gilles Le Corre (1522 Vicentino, 2011) and Jonathan Hoefler (Requiem Text).

    Arrighi's last printing was dated shortly before the sack of Rome (1527), during which he was probably killed.

    Sample pics: Fantastic ornamental capitals (1522), roman capitals (1522), Italian capitals, Italian minuscule. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Soledad Degl'Innocenti

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the lovely Chambéry typeface in 2012. In 2013, she published the Latin / Greek / Cyrillic text typeface Archigram, which was designed for architecture manuals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Degnan

    Ryan Degnan from Pennsylvania posts his shareware creations here: for now, just the grunge font Regime. Others planned as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Degner

    Tim Degner (Fort Myers, FL) lists his interests as fashion illustration, CAD and type design, specializing in hand-drawn alphabets (not digital fonts) such as Hipster (2010). Decopolitan (art deco face) and Tartan Cabaret (fontified by Carla Zetina-Yglesias of carlazetina.com) are at Chank's.

    Behance link. He is a graphic designer now in Seattle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julius de Goede

    Dutch Creative Alliance designer of Uncia (1999, uncial), Rudolph (Fraktur), Julius Primary (1999, a school font family), Amadeo (handwriting, 1999, with Fiel van der Veen) and Augusta (1999, +Cancellaresca, +Schnurkl). He published Xander (2001) at Agfa, a font based on the handwriting of the Dutch type designer Alexander Verberne. Finally, he published the calligraphic script family Gaius (2002), the calligraphic Bastarda typeface family Bernhardt Standard (2003), the Fraktur typeface family Frakto (2003), and the blackletter family Rockner (2005) at Linotype.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jakub Degörski

    Polish designer (b. 1975) of the handwriting typeface Kuba Reczny (2000 and 2013), the hand-printed typeface Kuba Reczny 2005 (2005, followed by Kuba Reczny Neue in 2016), Pepsi (2000-2007) and Jamiroquai (2007).

    Dafont link. Another Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leon de Graaf

    Multimedia designer in Wervershoof, The Netherlands, b. 1996. Creator of the sans / stencil typeface Banger (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sunny de Graaf

    Sunny de Graaf (Vlaardingen, The Netherlands) created a light stencil typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mason DeGraff

    Indianapolis, IN-based designer of the tall thin sans typeface Igloo (2016), for which he took Roboto as a model. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aude Degrassat

    Student who graduated in 2008 from Ecole Estienne in Paris. She wrote a thesis on Albert Boton, and developed a gothic typeface that was published in the magazine Etapes. She presently works at Uzik in Los Angeles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia De Grazi

    Giulia De Grazi (Verona, Italy) used only circular arcs and straight lines in the construction of her circular font called Alphabet (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Pablo De Gregorio Concha

    Juan Pablo De Gregorio Concha is the Chilean designer (b. 1978) of the hip Bodoni typeface Isbel la Romana (2002). Alternate URL. Creator of Chúcara (2003), a typeface developed as part of his thesis for the School of Design of the Catholic University of Chile. His blog, Letritas, has many interesting technical type discussions. His other blog is Garabatitos. I especially like his article on the logical decomposition of letter forms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel de Gregorio

    I suspect that illustrator Isabel de Gregorio (Santiago, Chile) is Juan Pablo de Gregorio's daughter or spouse. Anyway, in 2017, Letritas published Isabel's fun children's book typeface Mi Negra. It is accompanied by Mi Negra Dingbats (2017).

    In 2019, she released The Thief Bird (a sans, perhaps for children's books). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Francisco de Gregorio

    Madrid, Spain-based graphic designer. Creator of the beveled number set Tioptica (2015). Behance link>. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Pablo de Gregorio

    Juan Pablo De Gregorio Concha lived in Santiago, Chile, where he founded Letritas in 2006. He is presently based in Barcelona. Home page of Sabia Usted. Blog with entries on themes such as legibility. Designer of these typefaces:

    • Chucara Serif (2003) and Chucara Text (2003): free at Dafont. Followed by Chucara Next (2021), a 16-style text typeface with inward serifs.
    • Los Niches (2007). A playful hairline sans, about which Anna Malsberger writes: The lowercase f puffs out its chest with exaggerated aplomb, and t splits into a script stem reminiscent of a table grab a cocktail and pull up a chair to watch the show.
    • Comalle (2008, Umbrella type). An organic roman with a comic book mind.
    • Romeral (2004, slab serif), a custom typeface for the University of Chile (2007).
    • Curico (2004).
    • Beauchef (2011, Cabinet Type). Beauchef is an organic monoline sans serif typeface, originally created to meet the needs of the Center for Mathematical Modeling, University of Chile. The design is cold as steel and rather abstract and lifeless, which reflects the ideas most people have about advanced mathematics. However, true mathematicians like warm, curvy and passionate letters and symbols. Beauchef was republished by Latinotype in 2015.
    • Los Niches (2011). A clean monoline sans family with some swashes. Published by Latinotype in 2012.
    • Pret-a-porter (2016). A calligraphic script typeface family accompanied by Pret-a-porter Slab.
    • Isabel (2016). Designed together with Eleonora Lana, Isabel is a very Latin text typeface family, feminine and didone-inspired. It has a unicase style. In 2017, Juan Pablo de Gregorio and Eleonora Lana added Isabel Condensed and Isabel SemiCondensed.
    • Condell Bio Poster (2016). A fat rounded sans. The larger Condell Bio family (published in 2017) was started in 2006.
    • Molde (2017). A neo-grotesque inspired by the extreme sobriety of famous post-Bauhaus Swiss Movement of the mid-twentieth Century.
    • The great layered vintage typeface Biscotti (2018).
    • Squalo (2018). A sans family.
    • Liliana (2018). A geometric sans with mischievous and frivolous alternates.
    • Vicky (2019). A slab serif.
    • Duddy (2019). A rounded sans.
    • Copihue (2020). A humanist sans family.
    • Stadtmitte (2020). An information design typeface family.

    Letritas home page. Creative Market link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. Kernest link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime De Greve

    Ghent (Belgium)-based digital photographer and type designer. His type creations include Cool (2009) and Z (2009): both are ultra-fat and have digestive problems. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny de Groot

    She used Fontifier to design the handwriting typeface Mijn-handschrift (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luc(as) de Groot

    Dutch foundry by Luc(as) de Groot. Displays his commercial creations such as AlfAlfabetje, Aquarelkwast, BalpenVelTwee, Druiper, Hand&Feet, HateSchool, ScreenWrite, Typelab, TheAntiqua, TheSerifCorr, GezelligVet, Newspaper (Bukvaraz 2001 award), SpiegelFonts, Sprankelend Licht, Weetikveel, Punker Book, Pistol One, Two and Three, Marieke Serieuzer, MariekeWildStrip, Puntenstraight, PuntenExtremo, PuntenRondom, Drekkig, Modderig, Verschrompelfont. Also logo font services. de Groot was born in Noordwijkerhout in the Netherlands in 1963.

    FontFont write-up. Founder of Font Fabrik in Berlin, and of LucasFonts.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas de Groot

    Luc(as) de Groot (b. 1962, Noordwijkerhout, The Netherlands) studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Den Haag and worked from 1989-1993 as a freelancer at the design bureau Premsela Voonk. From 1993 until 1997, he was with Meta Design in Berlin as typographic director in charge of many corporate design projects. In 1997, he set up FontFabrik and in 2000 LucasFonts in Berlin. He creates retail and custom fonts, and made his reputation with his humongous font family Thesis. Originally, he published most of his retail fonts with FontFont, but his "FF" fonts were withdrawn from FontFont in 1999, and renamed with LF instead of FF, where LF stands for LucasFonts. His most popular typefaces include Thesis (the superfamily that includes TheSans, TheSerif, TheMix and The Antiqua), Calibri (a default font at Microsoft), Sun, Taz and Corpid. He is also well-nown for his Anisotropic Topology-Dependent Interpolation theory which roughly states that a 50% interpolation is not the optical middle between two weights. He teaches type design at the University of Applied Sciences in Potsdam, Germany. His typefaces:

    • Agrofont (1997, for the Dutch Ministry of Agriculture, Environment and Fisheries) and Agro Sans, developed in collaboration with the Dutch design bureau Studio Dumbar.
    • BellSouth Basis, Serif and Bold, developed with Dutchman Roger van den Bergh.
    • BolletjeWol (1997, Fontshop).
    • Calibri. Done for Microsoft, Calibri is the default typeface in MS Word. Calibri received a TypeArt 05 award and won an award at the TDC2 2005 type competition. For a yet-to-be-revealed reason, Google decided to support a metric-compatible free clone of Calibri for its Chrome OS system, Lukasz Dziedzic's Carlito (2014). Calibri became the standard font for all Microsoft 365 apps, but will be replaced some time in 2021 by one of five candidates, Bierstadt (by Steve Matteson), Grandview (by Aaron Bell), Seaford (by Tobias Frere-Jones, Nina Stössinger, and Fred Shallcrass), Skeena (by John Hudson and Paul Hanslow) or Tenorite (by Erin McLaughlin and Wei Huang).
    • Consolas. Done for Microsoft, this typeface was intended as a successor for Courier.
    • Corpid III (2002-2007). A sans family with support for Cyrillic, Greek and Turkish.
    • Floris (a ball terminal text typeface in 18 styles, Floris was developed on a four-dimensional grid of several axes or parameters: weight, width, x-height and ascender/descender height).
    • Fohla Serif (2001). Designed for a Brazilian newspaper in Sao Paulo. This collection includes a multiple master font, FohlaMM.
    • FF Jesus Loves You all, now LF Jesus Loves You all.
    • Koning (2017), co-designed by Luc(as) de Groot, Martina Flor, Jan Fromm, Phillipp Neumeyer and Daria Petrova. Koning won an award at TDC Typeface Design 2018. The first retail release of this flared typeface family came in 2019: Koning Display (a 20 style sans with Peignotian traits and occasionally, flared terminals).
    • LucPicto (dingbats for private use at FontFabrik). Not available to the world.
    • LeMonde (2002, new headline family). An OEM family made for LeMonde in 2001 includes Lucas-Bold, Lucas-BoldItalic, Lucas-ExtraLight, Lucas-ExtraLightItalic, Lucas-Italic, Lucas-Light, Lucas-LightItalic, Lucas-SemiBold, Lucas-SemiBoldItalic, Lucas.
    • MetaPlus (1993, with Erik Spiekermann).
    • MoveMeMM (erotic multiple master font)
    • FF Nebulae, now LF Nebulae.
    • LF Punten: Punten Straight, Punten Extremo and Punten Rondom.
    • Spiegel and Spiegel Sans, originally designed for Der Spiegel. The retail versions are called Spiegel Sans (a 32 style American gothic family) and LF Spiegel Serif.
    • Sun (1997, for Sun Microsystems) later became a retail font, also called Sun, a 28-style humanist compact sans typeface in the genre of industrial era American newspaper headlines.
    • LF Taz (sans family, 2002), Taz III (2003, including a hairline weight) and Taz Text (for "taz", the magazine), sans typefaces designed for use in newspapers. Are these the same fonts as Tazzer and Tazzer Text? Taz has grown as follows: TazText, Taz Condensed (2010), Taz Text Small Caps (2011), Taz Wide (2013-2014), Taz Textended (2013-2014). By 2021, the Taz family contained 128 styles.
    • Thesis (1994-1999) originally known as FF Thesis. This consists of many subfamilies all starting with the prefix The. MyFonts links for the Thesis family: TheAntiqua, TheMix, TheSans, TheSerif. Thesis includes
      • LF TheAntiqua (a 14-style medium contrast oldstyle typeface), LF TheAntiquaSun, Qua Text (a newstext version of TheAntiqua developed in close collaboration with the Berlin newspaper Die Tages­zeitun taz), TheAntiquaB (1997; 1999 Type Directors Club award), TheAntiquaE, TheAntiquaSun. TheAntiqua received a TypeArt 05 award.
      • LF TheMix (69 styles: semi-serif), TheMix Mono (48 styles; a monospaced version of TheMix), The Mix Classic, The Mix Basic, The Mix Office. TheMix is part of the Thesis superfamily. It originated as an alphabet for the logotypes of the Dutch Ministry of Transport, Public Works and Water Management drawn by Luc(as) while working at BRS Premsela Vonk in Amsterdam. The alphabet later became the starting point of the entire Thesis system.
      • Thesis Mono.
      • LF TheSans, The Sans Classic, The Sans Basic, The Sans Office, The Sans Condensed, The Sans Mono (48 styles), The Sans Mono Dc, The Sans Mono 11pitch, The Sans Mono Cd Office, The Sans Typewriter (a monospaced and grungy version of TheSans). First published in 1994 as a descendant of Franklin Gothic, The Sans is a modern classic.
      • LF TheSerif (52 styles), The Serif Classic, The Serif Basic, The Serif Office. TheSerif is part of the Thesis superfamily. The Serif's ancestors include Linotype Rotation.
      • The Stencil (2021).
      • SPD 2002 TheSans. An OEM for the SPD party.
      • Grundfos TheSans (2007).Another commissioned font.
    • Transit and Transit Pict (both at FontShop).
    • Volkswagen Headline and Volkswagen Copy (1996), extensions of Futura. Note: the other Volkswagen house font is VW Utopia, a descendant of Utopia.

    DeGroot designed custom fonts for newspapers such as Folha de S.Paulo, Le Monde, Metro, Der Spiegel, taz.die tageszeitung, Freitag and Jungle World. In addition, he created corporate type for international companies such as Sun Microsystems, Bell South, Heineken, Volkswagen and Miele.

    Speaker at many international conferences. At ATypI 2015 in Sao Paulo, he spoke about his Folha Sao Paulo newspaper typeface.

    In 2021, LucasFonts joined Type Network.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. I Love Typography link. View the typeface library at Lucasfonts. View Lucas de Groot's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rens de Groot

    Rens de Groot (Revolving, Amsterdam) made the geometric multiline typeface Lineatype (2011). It is based on a 32 x 24 grid. This grid is divided into 12 blocks. Each 8 blocks wide by 8 blocks high. The use of 9 lines per stoke is due to this grid. Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glenda de Guzman

    Graduate in 1992 from the Rochester Institute of Technology with a BS in Printing. While a co-op student for Monotype Typography in California, she hinted fonts. She has also carried out research at Microsoft with Robert Norton. She joined Font Bureau in 1994, but moved a few years later to Southern California.

    • Designer at Font Bureau of Bradley Initials (1994, after spectacular art deco capitals originally designed by William H. Bradley---see the 1934 ATF catalog, where it is called Bradley Ultra Modern Initials).
    • She also designed Math1-Bold, Math1, Math1Mono-Bold, Math1Mono, Math2-Bold, Math2, Math2Mono-Bold, Math2Mono, Math3, Math3Bold, Math3Mono-Bold, Math3Mono, Math4-Bold, Math4, Math4Mono-Bold, Math4Mono, Math5, Math5Bold, Math5Mono, Math5MonoBold for Wolfram's Mathematica package in 1996 (truetype versions here or here or here).
    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John de Guzman

    New York City-based designer of the fat face Slabalphabet (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie de Guzman

    Creator of SQcon (2010, a pixel typeface with smilies), Yunapixel (2009), Nayupixel (2009, pixel face). Home page. Aka Nathalie Nadja. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter de Guzman

    Chicago-based designer of Maze (2013), a multilined version of Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sherwil de Guzman

    Montreal-based designer of Heart Hand font (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jill De Haan

    Graphic designer who runs De Haan Art in Salt Lake City, UT. She created the all caps Floral Alphabet in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa DeHaan

    Canadian comic artist who calls herself Wayward Insecticon. Home page. Designer of the techno font Transformers AEC (2005), created by scanning a logo off a Cybertron toy box. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia de Haas

    Mexico City-based designer of the didone typeface Dehaas (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy DeHart

    At The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS-based AmyDeHart designed the slab serif typeface Cheeky (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy DeHart

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Amy DeHart (Lawrence, KS) designed the display typeface Underneath (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonya DeHart

    American designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2016: Ziva, Shadia, Mr. Harris, Jonie, Idella. Earlier, in 2014, she designed Modestine, Tot Typewriter, Valli, Lil Fatty, Charis, Nahia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrian Dehasta

    Designer of the handcrafted and sometimes swashy calligraphic typefaces in 2018: Dhitha, Charline, Thisay, Yuliya, Abilya, Arinda, Goday, Seelyn, Motira, Ginta, Stika, Binar, Hilona, Mungkin, Dahasta, Ingat, Klapjo. Ascota.

    Some of his typefaces are published at Situjuh Nazara's 7NTypes: Motira (2018), Veni (2018), Still Loving (2018), Milgun (2018), Anglena (2018), Briany (2018), Candire (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dehel

    Malaysian designer (b. 1997) of the free industrial display typeface Broken Machine (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Dehen

    Patrick Dehen (b. 1979) is the German designer of the scratchy handwriting font People Are People (2003), and of Denial (2008) for denial Music. He runs Pat Design out of Dortmund. Dafont link. Link at Abstractfonts. His graphic design studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James de Holdenstone

    Designer at Stephenson Blake of the art deco typeface Vogue (1929, with J. Uttley). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aschwin de Hoog

    Studio Aschwin, or Onderaards, is located in Amersfoort, The Netherlands. Aschwin de Hoog and Lins van Lingen jointly run Onderaards. In 2005, they created a stencil face and a number of icons and packaged it as Survivor Pictograms.

    In 2013, Aschwin created the techno stencil typeface Mekanik. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Deighton

    Based in Kent, Ohio, Brittany Deighton founded Warehouse Design with Jesse Snyder. At Warehouse, one can buy some icon font sets from them, such as Miniglyph, Parks and Rec, and Snack Time. Together, they designed the slabby wood type typeface Ohio, and Medical Icons in 2013, while Brittany was studying in the Visual Communication Design program at Kent State University. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe D'eimar de Jabrun

    During her studies in Bordeaux, France, in 2015, Chloe D'eimar de Jabrun designed Alphabet Cyrillique (a textured Cyrillic alphabet), Circuit Electrique (a circuit font), and Alwa (a font that only uses triangles). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Deinert

    Andrea Deinert (b. 1985) studied Communication Design at the Trier University of Applied Sciences and graduated in 2013. Since then she has been working as a designer in Cologne.

    She created the thin paperclip typeface Filament (2013) and Mrs Tailor (2014, Volcano). Dafont link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deivz

    Swiss designer (b. 1988) of Simon Script (2005).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franz Deixler

    German type designer at the Bauersche Giesserei who made Suggestion (1925). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe de J. Coca

    Mexican co-designer (with B. Valerio) of the rectangular display typeface Leche entera (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Dejean

    Marcus Dejean is the French designer of the hand-printed typeface Milho Cozido (2008, with Andressa Ribeiro). Another URL. Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelica de Jong

    During her studies in Utrecht, The Netherlands, Angelica de Jong designed the handcrafted flower power font Curvy Straight (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeroen de Jonge

    Jeroen de Jonge (Rotterdam, The Netherlands) created the alchemic typeface Support in 2013 during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasper de Jonge

    Designer of the runes font Angerthas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel de Jong

    Artist, b. Amsterdam, 1967, specializing in macabre, bizarre and black romantic artwork. He created the gothic font Fairydust (2003).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milan de Jong

    Site run by Milan de Jong, and purported to have "Smashing Pumpkins" fonts. de Jong was at some point affiliated with the University of Twente, The Netherlands. Designers of the TSP series fonts: Tsp19791, Tsp19792, Tsp331, Tspadore1, Tspadore10, Tspadore2, Tspadore3, Tspadore4, Tspadore4Alt, Tspadore5, Tspadore6, Tspadore7ligatures, Tspadore8, Tspadore9, Tsparising1, Tspcherubrock1, Tspdingbats1, Tspfaeomm1Italic, Tspfaeomm1, Tspgreatesthits1, Tspgreatesthits1Bold, Tspgreatesthits1Italic, Tspiofthemourning1, Tspmachina1capsItalic, Tspmachina1capsNormal, Tspmachina1Italic, Tspmachina1Normal, Tspmachina2, Tspmachina3, Tspmcis1, Tspmcis2, Tsppi1, Tsppi2, Tspsd1, Tsptafh1, Tspteitbite1, Tspteitbite2, Tsptonight1, Tspzero1. These are probably renamed or slightly tweaked. The TSP Dingbats font was created by Starseed, Shaun Kardinal, Brian Barbour and Eric Agnew. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niels de Jong

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of a display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theunis de Jong

    Typesetter in Dordrecht, The Netherlands. He did a custom typeface for JB Publishing woth Pieter Lamers called Minion Phonetic Pro. It is embedded in this PDF file. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Salsas Dejuan

    Vicky Salsas was born in Barcxelona in 1989, and obtained a Masters in fashion design from the London College of fashion, as wiell as a degree from EINA in Barcelona. In 2011, she designed the avant garde typeface Borwicks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timofei Dekalo

    Inspired by the work of Vladimir Shukhov and the period of industrialization in the Soviet Union, Timofei Dekalo (Marafont, Moscow) created several decorative caps typefaces in 2014. He created quite a few other experimental geometric or multicolored fonts as well. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rabin Deka

    Between 1998/99-2004, San Jose, CA-based Rabin Deka (now in Mount Prospect, IL) developed Aadarsha Ratne Internet, an Assamese font that can be found here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Deken

    The Typearound site was created and run by Stephen Deken, but closed its doors in February 2002. The fonts are being kept alkive at the TypOasis site. Stephen Deken made these high quality fonts: BacklogNormal, BlockNineNormal, Boma-Normal, ClearSnowSect, FontLogic-Normal, HijinxNormal, HorridNormal, InfidelityAbnormal, Inspiration, IsotopicNormal, JokerNormal, MousePutNormal, NameThisFontNormal, ParityDemiBold, PenStitchingNormal, RunicComplationNormal, SeriousDoubtsNormal, ShaveNormal, StephenNormal, StrumbelflumbleNormal, SuckfontNormal, FlimsyStave, ThingamabobNormal, UnitedStates, WitchcraftNormal, PhysicsAlpha, PhysicsBeta, FidelityNormal, FinalsWeekNormal, RushJobNormal, Clothes-Peg, I-am-Nervous. CabeenCondensed. Isabelle Trolio (Solar Sister) made these: Asha Regular, Asha Outline, Worm, Wibble, Bernie, BoxTop, ChangandEng, Chubb, ChunkNorris, CurlysCurls, Ginko (oriental simulation), Kirby, Kriesler, SolarCeltic, Wira, JumpStart, MartiniOlive. Johan Waldenström made 5cent. Paul Genberg designed Lou (2001).

    Obsolete URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignace De Keyser

    Ceramist and architect based in Antwerp, Belgium. Creator of Annotate (2021: a handwritten, monospace blockletter font that shows his architectural background). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Dekhtiarenko

    Dusseldorf, Germany-based creator of the corporate type family Karmigor Sans (2012) for Wekita. This was accompanied by the grunge version, Karmigor Trash. Besides this contribution to type design, he also did some great illustrations, including the hilarious Das ABC den Sex, an erotic alphabet unlike any other. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Dekhtiarenko

    Illustrator and designer in Düsseldorf, Germany, b. Ukraine. Katja Renko and Igor Dekhtiarenko co-designed the following stunning typefaces:

    • The ultra-fat poster typeface Contrast (2018) for Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Solomka Sans (2018). They write: Solomka is a playful sans serif typeface with a huge range of special ligatures and different uppercase letters. It comes with a classic and rounded version as well as beautiful illustrations and patterns. The combination between condensed lowercase and wide uppercase letters is modern and playful at the same time.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lize Dekker

    South African graphic designer who created the vintage display typeface Westlake (2017). She runs Studio Lize. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gert-Jan de Kleer

    "Nederlandse Gebarentaal" fonts: Dutch analog of the Americal Sign Language fonts. The fonts are called NGT-handalfabet, NGT-handalfabetLijn, NGT-handalfabetLijn+, NGT-handalfabet+. They were designed in 1998 by Gert-Jan de Kleer and digitized by Rik Jaspers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herman de Klerk

    South African graphic designer who made First Edition (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter de Klerk

    Dutchmen (b. 1998) who designed the thin sans typeface Aspex in 2015. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanie de Kock

    South African designer (b. 1983) of FGFontfull (2012, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daan de Krosse

    Dutch designer of the modular futuristic typeface Element M One (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Delabarre

    Parisian graphic and web designer. He created the kitchen tile typeface Digitica (2009). Fonts subpage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Delabroye

    Graphic designer in Lille, France, who released a display typeface in 2019 that combines and reworks Acier BAT Noir and Futura Medium. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tirzah de la Court

    Creator of the squarish condensed school project typeface Motype (2013). Tirzah is a multimedia designer in Den Haag, The Netherlands.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto de la Cruz

    Designer of Herzogscript (2014), a typeface based on the handwriting of acclaimed German director Werner Herzog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto de la Cruz

    Creator of the squarish free font family Golden Dragon (2020), which is based on the classic poster from Enter the Dragon (in three styles: Solid, Outline and Shadow). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex De la Cruz

    FontStructor who made the Western wood style wanted poster font Quetzal (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan De La Cruz

    Chiclayo, Peru-based designer of the paperclip or electrical wire typeface Conexion (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia De la Cruz

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Madox (2010), a 21st century hybrid version of blackletter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronnie Dela Cruz

    Active Sphere is a foundry in Valenzuela City, The Philippines. It is run by Ronnie Dela Cruz (b. 1963, Manila), a part-time freelance web and graphic designer.

    Their fonts include the geometric sans display families Kayla Sans (2008), Kathleen Sans and Serif (2008), Leenyx (2008), Jekatep, Sean Henrich ATF (2009), and Yarikha (2008). Stephanie (2008) and Zirphy (2008) are rounded geometric display fonts, and Kamaru Sans (2008) is an experimental sans face. Mecatoque (2008) is Victorian but pretends to be futuristic, and Sayonachi (2008) is a curly children's book face.

    Stanix (2011) and Tsikot (2011) are fat techno typefaces. Maxine Sans (2011) is a basic humanist sans family. Tamika (2011) is a gorgeous oriental style brush face. Anino (2011) is a grunge family. Anikka (2011) is a monoline sans family with an extremely thin hairline on one end. Filipina (2011) is an organic sans family. Bradford (2011) is a squarish family. Gretta (2011) is a minimalist sans with missing strokes. Danrex (2011) is Ronnie's contribution to the "fat counterless" craze. Merina (2011) is a fat piano key face. Sailfin is a stylish monoline organic sans family.

    Typefaces from 2012: Noki (a great slabbed squarish typeface family), Xira (angular), the sturdy geometric display font Zafra, and the fat squarish techno family Mossimo.

    Typefaces from 2013: Monterra.

    Typefaces from 2014: Tiger Cat. A large modular typeface family that follows the octagonal mechanical genre.

    Klingspor link.

    Typefaces from 2021: Blue Creek (22 fonts; a condensed all caps sans), Blue Creek Rounded (22 fonts).

    View Active Sphere's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Delaet

    Belgian designer of RG Spotch (2020: a typeface with a crocodile skin texture) and RG Spiesje (2020: a fat finger font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian de la Flor

    Creator of fat counterless typefaces such as Zerotonin (2010), Continnental (2009) and Portent (2009). His art and illustration company is called Ample. Born in Lima, Peru, he currently lives in Miami, FL, where he obtained a BFA from Miami International University.

    Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex de la Fuente

    Bilbao-based graduate of the EASD-ADGE School of Arts and Design in Vitoria-Gasteiz. He moved to Madrid to join Fetenstudio. Designer of the tweetware / bribeware sans typeface De La Fuente (2014). Microsite. In 2015, Fetenstudio published the sans typeface Optotypo (design by Alex de la Fuente and art direction by Sara Bautista). Optotypo was inspired by eye chart typography.

    Behance link. Behance link for Feten Studio. Behance link for Sara Bautista. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel De La Fuente Baños

    Designer in Valladolid, Spain, who created the experimental typeface Darkie (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier De la Fuente

    Madrid-based designer of Felipe Script (2014; based on the handwriting of Felipe VI in 1981). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina De la Garza

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of Pilot Display (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabien Delage

    French designer (b. 1985) of the grunge typefaces La Street Kids (2013), Redwood Creek (2013), House of Horror (2012), Plane Crash (2012), The Sickmen (2010), The Blood Shack (2010), Dead Kansas (2010), Forever Black (2009) and Survival Horror (2007) and the scanbat fonts Watch The City Burn (2008), Kids From Snow Hill (2009), Northern Territories (2011, grungy caps), DC Comics (2011), and This is my town (2008). Writing You A Letter (2009) is a simple handwriting font. Jurassic World (2014), We Spray (2009), This Is My Town 3 (2013), and This Is My Town (2010) are dingbat fonts.

    Dafont link. Aka The Wondermaker. Dividing time between Paris and Montreal. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérôme Delage

    French designer of the graffiti typefaces El&Font Block (2006), El&Font Brush (2006), El&Font (2006), El&Font Destroyl (2011), El&Font Tag (2006), El&Font Gohtic (2006), El&Font Urban Calligraphy (2010, graffiti face), and El&Font Bubble (2006).

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Delahunty

    Graphic designer in Dublin, where he ran Cooee Design. Some of his posters and projects are about experimental typography, such as A to Z (2009) and Cycles. Behance link.

    David Delahunty is convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that code/programming can add a fresh element to design. He used a program to create experimental glyphs in an imaginary alphabet, Alphabreak.

    In 2017, he published Joosey Loosey (handcrafted typeface), Neistat (2017) and Webby (a web-textured font). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Delalande

    Creator of The Maya Font (2009, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mar de la Llave

    During her studies in Barcelona, Mar de la Llave created the bold lachrymal typeface Gazelle (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel del Ama

    Graphic designer in Taipei, who created Alfabeto de Dali (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Héctor del Amo

    Designer in Gijon, Spain. He created the display sans typeface Scalpel (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphaël de la Morinerie

    Raphaël de la Morinerie is an independent graphic and type designer living and working in Paris. Designer at Out of the Dark of Gaya (2021), a display typeface in the soft serif genre. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Delaney

    Illustrator, freelance artist, and graphic designer from Chicago, IL, who studied graphic design at Texas Christian University and at Columbia College Chicago, and who is currently located in Northbrook, IL. Creator of the decorative typeface Wave (2014).

    Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Delaney

    Josefina Delaney created the mechanical typeface family Nut during her studies in Buenos Aires in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian de Lange

    Digital artist in Heerlen, The Netherlands, who created Back To Black (2011, experimental face), Hello Type (2011, sans headline face), Just Meet Me Halfway (2009), an experimental font made for two-coloring, and Eclectic (2011, a free octagonal face).

    At OFL, he makes 01 Base (2010, sans) available.

    Typefaces from 2014: Cigarettes & Coffee (a free vernacular brush typeface).

    Dafont link. Devian Tart link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Del Angel

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the modular typeface Pinwheel (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane de Lange

    Graphic designer in Johannesburg, South Africa. He created Modular (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Delanghe

    Three free music fonts: Bagpipe, Tinwhistle and Harmonica Tablature. Made by George Delanghe. The fonts Recorder and Whistle can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Luna De La Parra

    Washington, DC-based designer of the modular typeface Last Minute (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eutalia De La Paz

    New Jersey-based illustrator who designed the silhouette typeface Yoncé (2019), which is based on Beyoncé's poses. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola de la Peña

    Creator of the free high-contrast display typeface Unbalanced (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manon Delaporte

    Parisian creator of the ornamental typeface Le Symptome (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devon DeLapp

    Graduate of the University of Washington, b. Los Angeles. In 2005, he founded DeLapp Design. Designer of the display typeface Gaq. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dela Ariella Delaram

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the blocky 3d typeface Alien Child (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Jose de la Riva

    Boston, MA-based creator of the mini-serifed typeface Mantina (2013), which blends features of Gotham Bold and Goudy Old Style Bold. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Delarmente

    Designer of the textured display typeface Delarmente (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres de la Roche

    Graphic designer in Washington, DC, who created the 3d typeface Future Oracle (2013) based on Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian De La Rosa

    Designer of the human alphabet Renisci (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilberto De la Rosa

    Gilberto De la Rosa (Tijuana, Mexico) designed Fast Forward Font (2013, a typeface with arrows on the glyphs) during his graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Israel de la Rosa

    Mexico City-based graphic designer who made the angular display typeface RGB in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marisol Dela Rosa

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Marisol Dela Rosa designed the op-art typeface Bump Up (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blanche de Lasa

    French graphic designer who has a BA from La Cambre in Brussels, and an MA from the Royal College of Art, London, 2012. Her MA project involved the development of seven handwriting typefaces (called Blanche) to be used in email. This was done together with Stina Gromark. She also created an experimental typeface called Typemotif (2012).

    Unrelated to type design, Blanche is responsible for a fun verbalized text utility called Ohhhhhhhhh. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clark Delashmet

    Savannah, GA-based student who proposed the Amelia-style rounded typeface Orb Sans (2006) for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stijn De Lathouwer

    deFUNKT is the design company of Stijn De Lathouwer from Lier, Belgium. He created the black display typeface Cardboard (2003). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra De La Torre

    Morelia, Mexico-based designer and illustrator. Creator of Nouveautype (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime de la Torre

    Alcoy, Spain-based designer of the free display typeface Holden Cauldfield (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Etienne de la Vaissière

    Paris-based designer of a typeface for the Sogdian alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie de la Vega

    Dead link. This was a Philippine site with original fonts by Annie de la Vega [the site used to be called MadCaps]: Annifont, Alcohole, Sira (1998, handwriting), Addict, Chibrush (oriental simulation face), Durian Republik, Happy, Illustrator, Balotro, Book-Illustrator'sHandwriting, Dooling-Bold, Marilen, MiddleEarthNF-Medium, Sira, Stinkin-BoopFont, UppenArmsNF-Medium, Walang-K, Jeepney and Teenick. Anni will make your handwriting into a font for a "minimal" fee.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Delbello

    Based in Ljubljana, Anja designed Moose Sans in 2011-2012. Creator of Saga (2011, with Pika Novak) during TipoBrda 2011, a type design workshop held in Slovenia. Saga is an ultra-heavy poster titling face. At Typeclinic 2015 and Typeclinic 11th International Type Design Workshop, also in 2015, she developed Moose Sans some more. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giaime Del Bello

    Italian designer specializing in handwritten and hand-cratfed fonts. In 2020, he released the monoline upright school script typeface Dear Penpal Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Delbene

    Bachelor in Science of Design at IAAD Istituto d'Arte Applicata e Design, Italy, class of 2013. Graphic designer in Vercelli, Italy, who created the multiline typeface Forty-Four (2015) and the deco typeface Parmigiano Reggiano (2018). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Del Bino

    Florence, Italy-based designer of the free calligraphic typeface Perale (2016) and the fun Peignotian typefaces LH Stan and LH Ollie (2017), where LH stands for Laurel and Hardy.

    In 2017, he published the text typeface family Audrey H. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Delbosque

    Eric Delbosque (Sao Paulo, Brazil) created Consline (2012, a serifed typeface) and Tipo Modular (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Delboy

    At Corcoran School of the Arts in Washington, DC, Mark Delboy designed the Morse-themed typeface Encrypted Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giorgio del Buono

    Italian graphic design student at the University for the Creative Arts in Farnham, UK. He created the modular geometric typeface Wirdem (2011) during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rut Del Busto

    Oulu, Finland-based designer of these typefaces in 2018: Nova (based on Gill Sans Ultra bold), a colorful dot-based typeface, and the bilined Lufont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia del Castillo Daza

    During a workshop at Type Paris 2018, she designed Noria for the graphic identity for el Lago Xochimilco in Mexico City. Noria was inspired by carved and hancrafted letters and traditional Mexican signpainting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Del Core

    Designer of Concave (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clémence Delcroix

    At ECV Nord Europe in Lille, France, Clémence Delcroix designed the fish-themed cdisplay typeface Sardinhas (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Delègue

    During a course at ERG in Brussels, Quentin Delègue created the free font Archicoco (2014, OFL). This typeface is the stencil version of Archivo Black made by Hector Gatti in 2012 at Omnibus Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celia de Leiris

    During her studies at Edouard Branly Lyceum in Amiens, France, Celia de Leiris (Paris, France) created a triangulated typeface family (2015) that was inspired by precious stones. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela de Leon

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the stitch font Zig Zag (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe De Leon

    Chloe De Leon (b. 1992, The Philippines) created Kookie (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elman De Leon

    As a student in Dallas, TX, Elman De Leon designed the piano key typeface Modular in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Jay Deleon

    Art director in Richmond, VA, who created the fashion mag typeface Giorgioro (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimmy De Leon

    Manila-based art director, who used basic geometric shapes in the creation of Shape Type (2012). He is presently located in Singpore. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio de León

    Designer of the artsy display typeface Nopo (2012). He is based in Nueva Leon, Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Deleon

    Graphic designer who created the artistic typeface UP (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocio De Leon

    Mexican designer who created Plume (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra De Leon

    Sandra De Leon (Luzern, Switzerland) created the sans typeface Sandia Light in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Del Espaillat

    Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic-based designer of Angular Wood (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludovic Delespierre

    During his studies in Lyon, France, Ludovic Delespierre created the free sci-fi typeface Neuro (2014, inspired by Neurofunk and Djent music). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vukasin Delevic

    Shin and Del is the Belgrade-based team of Vukasin Delevic (photography) and Adel Fares (graphic design). In 2016, they created the text typeface Delevic (for Latin and Cyrillic) and the script font Fares Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan de Leyden

    Dutch designer of the grunge typeface Postnuclear (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines del Fabbro

    Paris-based designer of the squarish 3d display typeface Miami (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josmary Delfin

    Josmary Delfin (Maracaibo, Venezuela) created the textured typeface Helvetica Grunge in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Delfino

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who created Cuadrangle (2012), a fat poster display face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan del Flores

    Alias of Judas Blum (Germany). Creator of Comic Jans (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Latuszate De L'Fuchsia

    Thai creator (b. 1993) of LATUSZATE W2R :D (2009, hand-printed) and LATUSXELA2FEEL (2010, pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abel Perez Delgado

    Designer of Sepulchra (2006), inspired by the S logo of the rock group Sepultura. Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anderson Delgado

    During his studies in San Cristobal, Venezuela, Anderson Delgado designed 3D Sal (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Delgado

    Andrea Delgado (Buenos Aires, Argentina) was influenced by the San Basilio Cathedral in Moscow for the design of the Sache typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Delgado

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Barcelona. Creator in 2017 of the beatnik lettering typeface Jazzy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Delgado

    San Jose, Costa Rica-based graphic designer (b. 1992) who created the bilined typeface Doble Line in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Delgado

    Mexico City-based creator of Deco Mon Type (2012) and Black Carrot (2013, a fat poster typeface).

    Second dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Delgado

    Diego Delgado is a graphic designer in Aranda de Dueo, Spain. In 2014, he created an experimental typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Delgado

    Barquisimeto, Venezuela-based designer of the titling typeface APN (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justina Delgado

    San Salvador de Jujuy, Argentina-based designer of the lettered outline typeface Justina Lettering (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kia Delgado

    During her studies in the Macaulay Honors Program at the City College of New York, while pursuing a BFA in Electronic Design and Multimedia, Kia Delgado created the modular typeface Endelia (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Delgado

    Puebla, Mexico-based designer of Chat Noir (2019: an art nouveau font) and Queen (2019: bilined).

    Member of the Sic Typus Creatus Est team (Dafne Martinez, Jorge George, Leonardo Delgado, Iordan Evair and Federico Biagioli) that designed Calmadita in 2020 for the Torneo tipografico competition. Calmadita is an angular slab serif meant for Ipads and Kindles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Delgado

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based creator of the petroglyphic emulation typeface Rud (2017), the typographic poster Africa Remix (2015) and an art nouveau self portrait (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nestor Delgado

    Bogota-based creator (b. 1977, Colombia) of the free stencil typeface Gray Cat (2012, FontStruct) and the modular sans typeface Hemigraphy (2012).

    In 2013, he made Expansiva (a wide techno industrial sans typeface), Seagle (an industrial display sans) and Graystroke.

    Typefaces from 2014: Groteskia, Enfatica (squarish, modular).

    Typefaces from 2015: Daggersquare (a formidable squarish techno sans).

    Typefaces from 2016: Cuyabra (clean sans).

    FontStruct link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Delgado

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Delgado

    Designer in Sevilla, Spain.

    Dafont link. Creator of the art deco display typeface Capriccio (2011) around the theme of a restaurant. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramón Delgado Ramírez

    Designer (b. 1991) of Metropolana (2011) who lives in Tampico, Mexico. This ultra-condensed font was modeled after the 1926 movie Metropolis. He also made a typeface after the Canon logo, called Canon (2011). Roja (2011) is pure constructivism. Nuevo Vago (2011) is hand-printed.

    Dafont link. Autoportrait. Calls himself Pepe Legba. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Yb Delgado Revueltas

    Commercial foundry with sometimes a free font, all by Victor Yb Delgado (b. 1967, Mexico City), located in Mexico City. In its life as Karakta, we found Nimale Bats (animal dingbats), Tariacuri, ExboyKF (futuristic), Zarza (marker tip), Kofika (casual handwriting), Moneyca, Xirivella KF (handwriting), Negroni (2003, handwriting), Boetticher (Western font), Incalli, Globose (futuristic).

    Before Karakta, Delgado founded and ran Roxy Fonts (defunct) where he was involved in calligraphy, corporate type, logos, personal types, and type in general. There was also talk there of a font called Polara, and a free font, Weirdiac. See also here.

    At Letrizmo, starting in 2007, we find Negroni, Nimali (animal shapes) and Toisy (a gorgeous art deco face).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Delgado

    Student in Barcelona, who created the leafy display typeface Birch in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergi Delgado

    Sergi Delgado is a graphic designer and illustrator in Barcelona. He created the piano key modular stencil typeface Gado (2013). In 2015, he made the wonderful rotating op-art Candy Numbers.

    In 2017, Sergi Delgado and Daniel Wenzel co-designed the textured op-art typeface Aigua.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stéphane Delgado

    Designer at the Lausanne-based foundry Optimo. Designer or co-designer of DetroitMM (1997), Kabin, Kornkuh. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Delgado

    Burbank, CA-based designer of the free labyrinthine vector format typeface family Remus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Delgallo

    New York City-based designer of the glaz krak all caps font Splatter (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dustin Delgross

    American designer of the outlined display typeface Decora De Lis (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario de Libero

    Italian type designer whose typefaces include:

    • Cairoli Classic and Cairoli Now (2020, Italian Type). Cairoli was originally cast by Italian foundry Nebiolo in 1928, as a license of a design by Wagner & Schmidt, known as Neue Moderne Grotesk. Its solid grotesque design (later developed as Aurora by Weber and Akzidenz-Grotesk by Haas) was extremely successful---it anticipated the versatility of sans serif superfamilies thanks to its range of weights and widths, while still retaining some eccentricities from end-of the century lead and wood type. In 2020 the Italian Type team directed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Mario De Libero produced a revival of Cairoli, extending the original weight and width range and developing both a faithful Classic version and a Now variant. The Cairoli Classic family keeps the original low x-height range, very display-oriented, and normalizes the design while emphasizing the original peculiarities like the hook cuts in curved letters, the high-waisted uppercase R and the squared ovals of the letterforms. Cairoli Now is developed with an higher x-height, more suited for text and digital use, and adds to the original design deeper inktraps and round punctuation, while slightly correcting the curves for a more contemporary look. Cairoli Variable has a weight and width axis.
    • Etrusco Now (2020, Italian Type, with Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini). Etrusco Now is the revival of the lead typeface Etrusco originally cast by Nebiolo in the early 1920s. Heavily inspired by the design of the medium weight of Schelter & Giesecke's Grotesk, Nebiolo's Etrusco was an early precursor of the modernist grotesque superfamilies: a solid, multi-purpose workhorse typeface family that could solve a wide range of design problems with its range of widths and weights. When designing the new incarnation of Nebiolo's Etrusco, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Mario de Libero decided to extend the original weight and width range. Etrusco Now has 42 styles; the original weights of the typeface have been collected in the Etrusco Classic subfamily. The lighter weights of the normal width have been heavily influenced by the modernist look of Recta, while the heavy condensed and compressed widths refer to the black vertical texture of Aldo Novarese's Metropol.
    • In 2020, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Mario De Libero drew the 60-style Cocogoose Pro Narrows family, which features many compressed typefaces as well as grungy letterpress versions.
    • Amazing Slab (2021). A 20-style typeface family designed by Francesco Canovaro, Mario de Libero (who did the inline versions), Sofia Bandini and Andrea Tartarelli, developed from the Amazing Grotesk family designed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini. Characterized by outward-pointing top serifs, this typeface is designed for use in athletic lettering, logos and titling. Zetafonts writes: Mixing an Egyptian serif, low contrast approach with the curved endings and open shapes of humanist sans grotesques, it was developed to embody the energetic and friendly nature of the startup scene---a feeling of innovation, information and energy, with a desire for simplicity and straightforward communication. The basic design shapes for the font come from the strong personality of the extrabold letterforms drawn by Francesco Canovaro for his StartupItalia logo, that informed the display design of the four darkest weights (from medium to black).
    • Heading Now (2021). A 160-strong titling font (+2 variable fonts) by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Mario De Libero that provides an enormous range of widths.
    • Asgard (2021). A 72-strong experimental display sans superfamily with a 3-axis (weight, width, slant) variable font, designed by Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Tartarelli ans Mario De Libero.
    • Swanstone (2021). Influenced by Theophile Beaudoire's Romana (1860), Miller & Richard's Modernised Old Style, and especially Raffaello Bertieri's Raffaello, that De Libero used as the starting point of his research in a contemporary retelling of these exuberant and sexily unsettling letterforms [quote by Zetafonts]. Zetafonts refers to the evil beauty of sharp serifs.
    • Keratine (2021, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Mario De Libero) is a German expressionist typeface that exists in a space between these two traditions, mixing the proportions of humanistic typefaces with the strong slabs and fractured handwriting of blackletter calligraphy.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manu Delignieres

    Graphic designer in Montpellier, France, who designed the blackletter typeface Kodex in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel de Lignières

    During his studies at Ecole Estienne (Paris), Manuel de Lignières (Montpellier, France) published Waba (2018) with Lewis McGuffie. Inspired by woodblock types and art nouveau, Waba is a bit of love letter to Estonia, the Baltics and the visual history of Eastern Europe. The free variable font Waba Border (2018) was added by Lewis McGuffie.

    Earlier, in 2017, he published the blackletter font Kodex. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Cury de Lima

    At Universidade Positivo, Curitiba, Brazil-based Michelle Cury de Lima designed the experimental typeface Slab in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naiara de Lima

    Brazilian designer in Belo Horizonte, who created Modular (2011) and Patricius (2011) while studying at the Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luc Delincé

    Liège, Belgium-based designer of the watercolor brush typeface Oléique Fantaisie (2016) at Saint-Luc Liège. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Skinny Deli

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Mfooont (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hermann Delitsch

    Typography professor in Leipzig, b. Leipzig, 1869, d. Leipzig, 1937. He taught at Leipzig's Akademie für Graphische Künste und Buchgewerbe. One of his students was Jan Tschichold (in 1919). His typefaces:

    • Delitsch Antiqua (1911, J. Klinkhardt). This is Antiguo Manuscrito at the Richard Gans Foundry. The latter was digitized by Paulo W (Intellecta Design) as Gans Antigua Manuscrito (2006). Other typefaces based on Delitsch Antiqua were created by Manfred Klein (Delitsch Initialen, 2004) and Petra Heidorn (Delitsch Antiqua, 2004). Both could be found here (dead link).
    • Kanzlei Fraktur, or Delitsch Kanzlei (1913, J. Klinkhardt).
    • Ramses Antiqua (1912, J. Klinkhardt). This Antiqua typeface was revived in 2012 by Chiron as TbC Ramses-Antiqua.

    Author of Schribschriftnormen (1928, K.W. Hiersemann), Delitzsch-Antiqua: eine künstlerische Schriftgarnitur mit Initialen und Schmuck für zeitgemässe Buchausstattung (1915). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert James DeLittle

    In 2014, David Shields researched this British wood type foundry, which was founded in 1888 by Robert Duncan DeLittle as the R D DeLittle Eboracum Letter Factory. The wood type manufacturer was known for their unique production of White-Letter they named Eboracum after the Roman name for DeLittle's native city of York, England.

    Books by Claire Bolton: DeLittle, 1888-1988: the first years in a century of wood letter manufacture, 1888-1895 (Oxford: Alembic Press, 1988) and DeLittle: an English wood-letter manufacturer; including a brief history of the development of wood-type (Winchester: Alembic Press, 1981). Starting in 1940, DeLittle also cut wood type for Stephenson Blake, the leading type foundry in the United Kingdom. DeLittle ceased operation in 1998. Robert James "Jim" DeLittle (b. 1936), the third and last owner, died in 2014 in Fulford. The Type Museum in London now houses the archives and machinery of the firm. See also DeLittle's Wood Type Specimens, 1966, The Cary Graphic Arts Collection at the Wallace Center, Rochester Institute of Technology.

    Digital typeface revivals: Presswood JNL (2020, Jeff Levine: based on the title font used on the cover of a specimen book issued by the Delittle), Delittle Chromatic (Matt Braun, 2016; a revival of typeface 56/54), Sandbox (2017, Steve Jackaman, based on typeface 260 in DeLittle's catalog). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Dellamagna

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of bambu_1, a squarish face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Spyros DellaPortas

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Beads (1975). There is a person by that name running the Palm Motel in Santa Monica, CA, but I cannot say for sure if that is him. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcello Della Puppa

    Graphic and type designer based in Venice, Italy, specializing in display type. His typefaces in 2021 include Yondu, Booq, Doghebi (an intestinal typeface), Arigo, Amon, Shikara, and Delftia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catalina Della Valle

    During her studies at UADE in Buenos Aires in 2012, Catalina Della Valle (Palermo, Argentina) designed the angular serif typeface Antonia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valerio Dell'Edera

    Talented visual designer in Bari, Italy. Creator of the handcrafted poster typefaces Neretto Sans (2015, thick and black), Organic Tobacco (2015) and Sensi Bold (2015), and the elegant rubber stamp-inspired Marinaio (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Pervinca (a sharp-edged tall-legged display typeface with wedge serifs that is influenced by didones), Chamfort (12-style sans), Carnot (a slightly rounded partially hipster grotesk titling typeface), Lorano (a typeface inspired by the rationalist and minimalist movements), Marinaio (a handcrafted poster typeface family inspired by rubber stamps), Fibon Neue (a 32-style modern sans family with Low contrast), Cuciniere (a fun handcrafted typeface with interlocking ligatures and food icons), Regime Grotesk (influenced by the fascist era in Italy), Scritto Sans, Monique (monospaced and monoline), Abside (a geometric sans), Esther (a handcrafted antiqua), Fibon Sans and Zenzero Grotesk (tribal and unexpected).

    Typefaces from 2017: Liber Text (a geometric sans with circular ink traps), Liber Grotesque (a futurismo sans influenced by Futura and Avenir).

    Typefaces from 2018: Montagna LTD (inspired by early twentieth century Italian Arte Nuova and Stile Liberty). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alessio D'Ellena

    Originally from Lazio, Italy, Alessio d'Ellena (b. 1985, Frattocchie, Rome) graduated from ISIA Urbano (Italy) with a thesis entitled Tipografia Parametrica e Matematica (2012). Graduate of the Typemedia program at KABK, class of 2016.

    He created some typefaces such as Corso (2013, text family) and New Banco (2013, after Roger Excoffon's Banco from 1951).

    In 2007, he co-designed Saffran with Erasmo Ciufo and published it at CAST in 2015. Saffran is a stencil sans with squarish letterforms.

    His graduation typeface at KABK in 2016 is the 9-12 point text typeface Laica, which is characterized by tall-hat terminals on glyphs like the 4, the a and the t. Like Trump's politics, Laica surprises---no glyph is what one would expect. It won an award in the TDC Typeface Design competition in 2017. Laica A sports chiseled transitions that guarantee good rhythm and balance from small-sized text use to eye-catching billboard applications. Laica B has straight transitions at its joints and therefore an overall more simplified, elegant tone. Laica was released by Dinamo in 2020, where Alessio was supported by Franziska Weitgruber, Igino Marini (kerning) and Chi-Long Trieu (font engineering).

    In 2017, he designed the sans typeface Juventus Fans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mercedes Dellepiane

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the free constructivist typeface Vodka in 2014. Issuu link.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natascha Dell

    Natascha Dell (Fontfarm, Aachen) is a graduate from FH Aachen (Germany) who wrote a thesis in 2004 on the use and abuse of typography on the web.

    Fonts designed at Fontfarm in 2005-2006 by Kai F. Oetzbach and Natascha Dell: Agendatype (+Swash), Goffik-Outline, Goffik-Shadow, KofiPure (in Sans, Serif and SemisKursiv), NakoticaBarrow (techno), Nafi (2005, upright connected script and some dingbats), Caput (2008, a sans family), Jenny (a six-style family that grew out of Jenson Antiqua into a more angular carapace), Parker-Barrow (a sans+slab experiment).

    Typefaces by the same pair in 2011: Gedau Gothic (grotesque family), Ergilo (angular serif family). Newtype is a 36-style superfamily for headlines, information design and short passages.

    . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilaria Dell'Oro

    Graphic designer in Lecco, Italy, who created the wide techno font Athletic (2013) with accompanying stick figure sports icons. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Dell

    Designer of the dingbat font UseYourIllusion (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Dell

    Graphic designer in Rochdale, UK, who is studying at Salford University. Creator of the experimental typeface AZ Freaky font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Delmarcel

    Tournai, Belgium-based designer (b. 1990, Belgium) of the hand-printed typeface Trumna (2013) and the display typefaces Kemmot (2014) and Dirty Mot (2014). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria del Mar Moreno

    Colombian designer of Geometric Deco (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Delmas

    French designer of the 4-weight decorative sans typeface Grisaille (2020): Grisaille has a strong square base and contrasting rounded aesthetics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Delmas Bouly

    Design magazine. Graphical concept by Patrick Lallemand and Pierre Delmas Bouly. They designed the random modular font Minimal Bloc (2007, Superscript): here modularly decomposed letters can switch between various geometric forms. This was followed in 2008 by Basics, another modular design. Superscript is located in Lyon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoann Delmas

    Toulouse, France-based designer of the modular typeface Thumbs Up Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aline Delmonte

    Aline is based in Sao Paulo. With Henrique erzinger, she created the squarish typeface TypeSquare One (2009, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ambar del Moral

    Communication Design student at Parsons the New School for Design in NYC in 2013. Creator of the connect-the-dots typeface Estrela (2013, Friday Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian del Moral

    Madrid-based designer of the free font Plstk (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Delmotte

    Art director in Lille, France, who designed the great free 3d tubular typeface Cout in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leon del Muerte

    Metal band performer (Impaled), and designer of the great dripping blood font Solstice of Suffering and of the gothic font Incantation (1995). His company, called GraveTech, was located in San Pablo, CA.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tate DeLoach

    Graphic designer in Jacksonville, FL. Creator of several hybrid, deconstructed and Japanese emulation typefaces in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sébastien Delobel

    French designer, b. 1972, Lille. He graduated from the École Supérieure des Arts décoratifs de Strasbourg, and cofounded Atelier Telescopique in Lille in 1998. This became Ainsifont in 2007.

    Designer of these typefaces: Acopik (2000), Bizeau (2002), Byme (2007), Beye (2007), Fish (2001), Fisher (2007), Kune (2008), Lailuya (2007), Equinox (2000, a liquid font), Delory (2002), Lanne (2001, typefaces), Stronote (2002), Nuk (2002), Normal (2000), Merik (2002), Mulette (2005), Normal (2007), Raoul (2007), Rondie (2003), Lienne (with Xavier Meurice, 2001), SV01 (2002, dingbat), the pixel and dot fonts Kune (2002), Le Dixca (2000), and the free dot fonts Steroid (2002), Vabo (2002), Bepierre (2002), LeCicerond (2000-2001).

    He participates in the type cooperative Ainsifont in Lille. His typefaces there include

    • The rounded sans typeface Fluo (2012-2014, with Xavier Meurice).
    • Rijsel (2013, sans).
    • Tomica (2012). A geometric sans that was influenced by Futura. Designed in 2009 for the corporate visual identity of a digital television channel, Tomica was completely redesigned in 2011.
    • Rubal (2010-2011). A bold stencil face. Originally designed by Atelier Télescopique for College Lévi-Strauss, a secondary school in Lille.
    • Screenex (2011). A pixel typeface done in memory of the hated Minitel (1980-2012).
    • AF Singolo (2012, with Xavier Meurice). A stencil typeface created for Lille Design.
    • Mento (2015, with Xavier Meurice). Original from 2007. Raoul (2007, with Xavier Meurice). Original created for the Kursaal in Dunkirk, and named in honor of Lille-based singer Raoul de Godewarsvelde.
    • Playtime (2012-2018). A stackable sans typeface by Xavier Meurice and Sébastien Delobel.
    • Unida (2016, Ainsifont). Sans serif typeface designed in 2012 for the signage system of the international Campus of Hautes Ecoles d'Ingénieurs in Lille, France. The character set of the font has been optimized and extended between 2013 and 2016.
    • Mona Mono (2018-2020). Originally designed in 2018 for the Riffy International Animation Film Festival in Korea, the 5-style inktrapped Mona Mono family is now used exclusively used by Mecanorma brand to be printed on clothes by letterpress transfer.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Delord

    Graphic designer in Paris who created the Indic simulation font Indian Fever (2017), the pixacao fonts Brazurban and Brazurban Soft (2017) and the blackboard bold typeface Bang (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Delorme

    French designer (b. 1928) who made the type 3 font Delorme in 1986 with Jacques André. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldo de Losa

    Tipitos Argentinos is Aldo de Losa's foundry in Argentinaa, and Estudio Digit is his graphic design studio. His undergraduate studies were carried out at the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Since 1996 he is professor of typography at University of Buenos Aires.

    He designed Goudald Serif (1996-1999) based on Goudy's work. It was published in 2006 at Tipo. He also designed Matutina Serif (2005).

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, Aldo de Losa won an award in the display type category for Papusa Ultra. Pituca Rounded won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    He drew the striong all caps sans typeface Malba for the Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires (MALBA). This was extended and modified in 2017 by Yevgeniy Anfalov and called Malba Sans.

    In 2018, he published the creamy inktrapped Nougat Script at Sudtipos.

    Codesigner with Pablo Cosgaya of Sansita Swashed (2018). Github link. Google Fonts link.

    Aka Aldus de Losa. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea De Los Mozos

    Graphic designer in Barcelona. In 2010, she designed Motorhead (an angular metal rock band face) and Cupcake (a playful serif face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela de los Rios

    During her graphic design studies at PUCP in Callao, Peru, Daniela de los Rios created the arts and crafts typeface Navaro (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norman de los Santos

    Designer in Southern California (b. 1971), aka Nordenx. Creator of free Baybayin fonts (for Philippine) in 2006, downloadable from Devian Tart: BaybayinModernMindoro (2010), BaybayinMindoro (2010), BaybayinModernBlock, BaybayinModernScript, BaybayinModernPrint, BaybayinModernRound, Baybayin Modern Kufic. In 2007, he made BaybayinModernBrush1. In 2009-2010, this was followed by BaybayinModernDivine, Baybayin Modern Mono, and Baybayin Modern Sinta. In 2010, he made Baybayin Modern Kana, BaybayinMangyanHanubrush and MangyanHanuBrush: Surat Mangyan, also known to local Mindoreños as Sulat Mangyan, the Hanunóo script is one of three surviving pre-Hispanic forms of writing in the Philippines--it is a version of the island's ancient script collectively known as Baybayin. Baybayin Modern Font (BMF) Unicode Mono. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saed de los Santos

    Acapulco de Juarez, Mexico-based designer of the experimental display typeface SDLS Gothic (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José de los Santos Segú

    Uruguayan graphic designer (b. 1974) who graduated from ORT Uruguay in 2006. Creator of Mixa (2006), an award winning unicase font, at the Biennal of Latin Letters in 2006. Mixa, which was based on the logotype of the rock group El Silencio, was published in 2007 at Intellecta Design.

    See also here. Flickr link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin de Lotz

    Benny Designs (ex-Benjamin de Lotz Design&Typography) is Benjamin de Lotz's outfit in London. de Lotz (b. 1973) created Bereta (1998), available from FontHaus (via MyFonts), after it inherited the 2Rebels collection. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Delp

    A sub-site of Ray Larabie's Typodermic. Closed Caption Fonts sells Cinecav, a big font family developed in 2006 by Ray Larabie and David Delp. The Cinecav family is the first set of fonts designed specifically for meeting FCC EIA-708B requirements, and is designed for captions on TV screens. David is creative director at Viewfarm, a design firm that specializes in television user interface design. His first interactive TV project was with Silicon Graphics in 1992 where he led the UI design of Japan's first interactive television network. As Creative Director for Microsoft's interactive television division, David managed the teams that designed the UI for WebTV, Microsoft TV, Ultimate TV, and MSNTV. Viewfarm continues to provide user interface research and design for Avtrex, Comcast, Sedna (TV Gateway), the television groups at Microsoft, ATI, and Pause TV. He has personally designed closed caption systems for several clients. Typodermic also developed Cinecav X (2006). See also HypeForType to buy Cinecav. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimena Del Peon

    Designer in Mexico City, who created the counterless moon-themed typeface Elegant Moon (2016), the counterless Brick (2016), and the modular display typeface New Classic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Pablo del Peral

    Juan Pablo del Peral (b. 1984), aka Cocosaurio, is an Argentinian graphic designer who lives in Mendoza. He graduated from the Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, and from FADU-UBA (in 2009: the graduation typeface was Alegreya HT). He is also a member of Fontana Diseño.

    Creator of the novel sans family Kalidoscopio (2006). Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for Parque Chas (done with Sol Matas) and for Kalidoscopio. See also here and here.

    He joined Huerta Tipográfica, where he published Kalidoscopio HT, Alegreya HT (serif family), and Parque Chas HT. Alegreya is free and available, with TeX support, at CTAN.

    At Google Font Directory, he published the free fat finger typeface Gochi Hand (2011) and Alegreya Sans (2013) and Alegreya Sans SC (2013), both humanist sans versions of Alegreya. The open source version of Alegreya is Akiza Sans (2015, Huerta Tipografics).

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, he won the grand prize for Alegreya ht Pro. Alegraya also won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. Juan Pablo also won awards for the flared typeface Acme (display type category). Acme is free at OFL and Huerta Tipografica.

    Further typefaces from 2014 include Rozel Cut Cut, a free OFL stencil version of Alegreya created by Johan Morgane, published by Huerta Tipografica.

    Sahitya (2015, Google Web Fonts) is a Devanagari typeface family based on the Latin Alegreya fonts. Juan Pablo del Peral designed the Latin, and led the design of the Devanagari with Sol Matas.

    His free text typeface family Piazzolla won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018. Google Fonts link. Github link.

    Fontsquirrel link. Google Plus link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph del Pesco

    Fonts by Jo del Pesco include Deering (free). Go here for fonts created by nine of Jo del Pesco's students in 1998 at Savannah College of Art and Design.

    Other fonts include Manerism, Cornercopia, Thrilmatic, Eargasim, Paper Running. I believe that at www.spinacle.com (now obsolete), Jo had a few free fonts: Analog, Overt, Bag Lady, Derrida (1997, 3d outline face).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hadrien Degay Delpeuch

    Parisian designer. Behance link.

    Creator of various typefaces such as Neeo (2012, avant-garde), E-Pure (2012, geometric), Pixa (2012, hexagonal), Recompose (2012), TypEra (2012), and an unnamed alchemic typeface (2012).

    In 2013, Hadrian published the experimental typefaces Texta and Beyond Font and the display sans Modular.

    In 2015, he designed Deconstruct (experimental type) and Wide (a very narrow pixacao graffiti-inspired font created for the Graphic Design Festival Scotland competition).

    Typefaces from 2016: Decorum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Del Pielago

    During his studies in Lima, Peru, Luis De Pielago created the ornamental caps typeface Face Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia Del Pizzo

    London-based designer of Libertyville Drop Caps (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia Del Plato

    Cordelia (2015) was designed by Sophia Del Plato in the 15 week typeface design course taught by type designer Kris Holmes at the Rochester Institute of Technology's School of Design. Cordelia was inspired by the aesthetic of American Horror Story: Coven. Sophia writes about this tall-legged vintage typeface: This typeface was therefore influenced by witchcraft, femininity, spookiness, grandeur, and death. This face was initially named after one of the show's main characters and became unbelievably fitting, being itself old-fashioned, mature, and elegant. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Delporte

    Brussels-based designer who made some fonts, which include Ressasser (2007, experimental), Typo Training (2007, many hand-printed or hand-drawn types), Bolt (2007, a pixel font family), Culbuto (a pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belen Provedo del Pozo

    Student in Madrid who created the pixelish typeface Tetrixia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto del Real

    Graphic designer in Ciudad Real, who created the decorative typeface Muelle and the rhombic typeface Robodo in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba del Rio

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the modular techno typeface KR20-7 (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara del Rio

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the display typeface Keira in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Delrot

    French creator of a set of icons and pictograms called JSel (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel del Saz Salazar

    Spanish type designer from Valencia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Delsuc

    Graduate of the University of Reading in 2011 who lives in France. Creator of the garalde face Cassiope (2011), his graduation typeface. Delsuc writes: Cassiope is a small and delicate bookface. It is mainly intended to set the dialogues of plays. Thus, a key element of Cassiope's feel comes in the rather small size of the letterforms, so as to get some delicacy when set in 10-11 point. Yet the counters remain open and the serifs quite robust to ensure legibility in small sizes. There are Latin and Greek styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myriam Delteil

    Graphic designer in Laval, Quebec, who created a hipster typeface during her studies in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Deltio

    Deseo Grafico is Alberto Deltio's creative studio in Palencia, Spain, est. 2013. It offers a free rounded sans typeface, Deltia Semirounded (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian De Luca

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who heads the design department for fashion brand Martina di Trento.

    In 2012, he created the Tuscan display ace Filete Porteño. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco de Luca Gaetani

    Italian designer of the art deco sans typeface Modern M (2012). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuseppe De Luca

    Communications designer in Naples, who created Symbol Alphabet (2013) and the dot matrix typeface Mobitypes (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina DeLuca

    During her studies at UNESP in Bauru, Brazil, Karina DeLuca designed the modular sans typeface Redonda (2017) after models like ITC Kabel and Motter Tektura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha DeLuca

    During her studies in 2014 at Philadalphia University, Samantha DeLuca created the Likwid typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel De Luccia

    Creator of Daytona (1992). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stéphane Deluce

    French designer of the hand-printed typeface Boluge (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liz DeLuna

    American designer of these typefaces:

    • Litho Compressed (2016), which is a revival of a typeface designed by William Schraubstadter as Litho Condensed in 1908. Litho Compressed was published as part of the Litho Family by the Inland Type Foundry from 1907-1911 and the American Type Foundry in 1912. The Litho Family was intended to imitate a style of lettering popular with lithographers when lettering and designs were drawn on lithographic stones.
    • Bequeath (2016). Liz explains: The Bequeath typeface is based on gravestone inscriptions carved by Uzal Ward between 1752 and 1792. Ward's lettering style was expressive with a tall x-height, curled finials and a trumpeted lower case t and f. For some of the glyphs alternates were created, in order to include some of the more atypical letter forms, like the slanted uppercase A. Glyphs were also created for the death heads and some of the other decorative flourishes on the headstones. The intention was to create a distinctive digital typeface for use in contemporary design contexts, with reverence to its historical roots.
    • Bowery (2016). Liz: The Bowery typeface is based on letter forms carved into a stone plaque located in the Bowery Mission meeting room on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, dated ca. 1895. In creating the digital typeface design the intention was to retain the eclectic qualities and features of the carved letter forms while transforming them into a cohesive typeface. In order to address the idiosyncrasies inherent in the letter forms alternates were created for some of the glyphs.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar De Luna

    Based in Queretaro, Mexcico, Omar De Luna created Republica MX (2014), a spurred typeface that was inspired by typepress in Mexican documents from the early 1900s. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Idoia de Luxan

    Spanish designer of the fine free hand-printed poster typeface Kallaikos Revve (2018). She writes: Letra galaica, baseada na auténtica escritura empregada polas poboacións célticas de Galiza. Inspirada na epigrafía que aparece nos Guerreiros Galaicos de Santa Comba e San Paio de Meixedo (Portugal), adaptada, dibuxada e construída coma tipograía por Idoia de Luxán, partindo da documentación aportada por Paco Boluda.

    In 2021, she released Partitura1941, a calligraphic typeface inspired by the titles of the songs in a family notebook dating back to 1941. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mario del Valle

    Designer in Valladolid, Spain, of the free vector icon set Captain Icon (2014). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simin Delvaray

    Tehran, Iran-based designer of the Farsi typeface Hamsoo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Delvert

    During his studies in Bordeaux, France, Alexandre Delvert created the stencil typeface Bitmap Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piero De Macchi

    Italian type designer born in Turin in 1937. Designer at Nebiolo from 1956-1959. Freelancer and writer since 1971 at his own De Macchi graphic design studio. Most of his typefaces were commissioned by corporations. In 1992 he set up the calligraphic association Dal Segno alla Scrittura. His typefaces:

    • At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he spoke about Novarese, and about his new font family, Nomina, developed for the Italian telephone directories (SEAT). Commissioned in 1999, it was first produced in 2001. It replaced Mandel's Galfra which had been in use since 1977.
    • Iveco (1985): commissioned by the trucking company.
    • Pancarrè (2008). A sans typeface family under development (as of 2013).
    • Graphicus (2003). Done for the Graphicus magazine, Alberto Greco Publishing House of Milan. There are sans and serif versions.
    • The Renaissance chancery italic type Paloma (1992).
    • An experimental Bodoni family (1989).
    • Pitto (1997).
    • The neoclassic family Alexandra (1991-1992).
    • Norberto (2009). Done for an exhibition dedicated to Norberto Bobbio in 2009. A humanist curvy sans.
    • Fiat Advert (2007). A grotesk commissioned by Fiat.
    • The Carolingian script typeface Pennino (1996).
    • WDC2 (2005). Commissioned by Badriotto Palladino Agency for the Torino World Design capital communication briefs.
    • Exemplar (2005). This ten-style text family is the last unfinished alphabet of Aldo Novarese, completed by DeMacchi on request of the Novarese family.
    • A destructivist humanist face, Tremolino (since 1996).

    De Macchi's company, De Macchi Progetti Grafici, is located in Torino.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Demaimay

    During her studies at ECV in Paris, Camille Demaimy co-designed the warm newsprint typeface families Gazette and Gazette Sans (2016) together with Flore Meier and Romain Grucker. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoinette de Maintenant

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Antoinette de Maintenant designed the 1970s era typeface Pepite (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara de Maio

    Argentinian designer (b. 1991) of the delectable horror movie script typeface X-entrica (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cadson Demak

    Thai foundry in Bangkok (ex Cadson Demak pi), est. 2002. It originally published picture fonts designed by several designers including Anuthin Wongsunkakon, Supisa Wattanasansanee, and Pitipa Silapipat.

    These included Pok Pong (2008, crazy animals---a great typeface), Planto (2008, plants), PawPack (2007, animals), POBox (2002), Gun Smith (2007, guns), Sun Burst (2007, kaleidoscopic), Arronts (2008, arrows), Cake Walk (2008, food dings), PalPack (2008), RetroTraveler (2008), Speak-Up (2008, text ropes), Road Show (2007, road sign outlines).

    Fonts sold through T26 and MyFonts. Home page.

    In 2009, Latin fonts were added, such as Option Sans (Anuthin Wongsunkakon: a reworking of his Coupe), Carbon Plus (Anuthin Wongsunkakon: a reworking of his Carbon of 2003 at T26), and Bangkokean (Anuthin Wongsunkakon) and Knight Sans (by Ekaluck Peanpanawate). Cadson Demak himself designed Bangkokean (2009, serif family), Carbon Plus (2009, rounded octagonal), Gun Smith (gun dingbats), Symbloc (dingbats), and Sun Burst (caleidoscope style dingbats) at T-26. In 2008, he created Robo (T-26, robot dingbats). In 2009 he made Bolder (a shadow face).

    Due (2011) is a clean humanist sans family.

    New Son Gothic No1 through No 7 (2012) is a widely spaced gothic sans family.

    In 2015, Cadson Demak published the free Thai / Latin loopless Thai and Latin sans typeface family Kanit (2015, Google Fonts), the free sans family Dizhitl, the free Thai / Latin didone display typeface Chonburi (Google Fonts link; Github link), the free Thai / Latin typeface Sriracha (deverloped with Pablo Inpallari), and the free informal Latin / Thai script typeface Itim (Google Fonts link. Github link).

    Typefaces from 2016 include Trirong (Google fonts), Taviraj (Google Fonts), Google Font Athiti (Thai and Latin: Github link), the Google Font Maitree, the sans typeface Mitr (Google Fonts), Prompt (Google Fonts), Pridi (Google Fonts, and the Google Font Pattaya (a Thai extension of pablo Impallari's Lobster: Github link).

    Typefaces from 2018: Texpi Sans (Latin only), Srisakdi, Niramit, Mali (handcrafted), Krub (sans), KoHo (sans), Kodchasan (monoline rounded sans), K2D, Fahkwang (Peignotian, inspired by old Thai newspapers), Charmonman (inspired by Zapfino), Chakra Petch (octagonal), Bai Jamjuree.

    Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Caio de Marco

    Sao Paulo-based Brazilian codesigner with Tony de Marco of Samba (2003, Linotype), which won an award at the Linotype International Type Design Contest 2003. It is based on the lettering art of J. Carlos, a Brazilian illustrator during the early 20th century. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Danilo De Marco

    Web designer in Milano, Italy (and before that, Lugano, Switzerland, and Catania, Sicily), who created the didone typeface Rachel and the partly tweetware sans typeface family DDM in 2014. With Meedori Studio in Catania, he created the tweetware Futura-inspired caps-only typeface Meedori Sans (2015).

    In 2017, he designed the free wayfinding sans typeface Agané, which is based on Adrian Frutiger's Frutiger and Avenir, FF Transit by Erik Spiekermann and Bob Noorda's Noorda. With Giulia Gambino, he co-designed the free icon font Agane Icons.

    In 2018, Danilo De Marco and Giulia Gambino codesigned the free blackboard bold typeface K95 for K95, a communication and graphic agency based in Catania, Italy.

    In 2019, De Marco designed the didone display typeface family Herbert, which is named after Herbert Lubalin. Herbert Regular is free. Still at K95, he published Points & Lines (2019). Still in 2019, he also designed the free geometric color typeface Huber Alphabet, which is named in honor of Max Huber. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony de Marco

    Just in Type (ex-Tipomovel) is a Brazilian foundry run by Tony de Marco (b. 1963) and his brother Caio de Marco in Sao Paulo since 2005. They were joined later by Diego Maldonado. Tony de Marco was an illustrator for Folha de S. Paulo, 1987-1994. He co-edits Tupigrafia with Claudio Rocha Franco.

    As a type designer, he created over 50 typefaces for the newspaper Noticias Populares, for America Online, and the magazines Moderna, Saraiva, FTD and Atica. Free fonts at the Tipomovel site included Ariana, Beabá, Bloco, CyberComix, Cyber Rounded, Cyber-Zinha, Digital Typewriter, Egly (my favorite--a Bodoni with curly serifs), Futura Vítima, Futura Vítima Bold, Futura Vítima Extra Bold, Games, Genoveva, Helvetica Backlight, Illinoise, Macmania Bold, Neurastenic, Notícias Populares, Oficina Bold, Pin ups, Pixel, Pravda, Sequestro, Simbolo, Splash, Stalin, Sumô, Super Braille (created for the Dorina Nowill Foundation), Times Change, Tipografia, Toxic Bodoni, Web Power, Zine. Samba LT (2003, Linotype, designed with Carlo de Marco; this art deco typeface was inspired by the lettering art of J. Carlos, a Brazilian illustrator during the early 20th century) won an award at the Linotype International Type Design Contest 2003.

    Just in Type typefaces include HallowHell Dingbats (2006, Halloween dingbats), Drop It (2005, dot matrix), Illinoise (2005, techno-grunge, by Tony and Caio de Marco), Kindergarten (a school font), Pixel Zoo (2008, dingbats), Inferno Dingbats (2008), Brazil Pixo Retro (2007, rune simulation), Fractal (2010), Concreta (2011, a stencil typeface in the style of Josef Albers, done with Niko Fernandez).

    In 2012, Tony de Marco and Diego Maldonado co-designed Garoa (a black rounded sans). Influenced by Herb Lubalin, it was derived from the free font Garoa Hacker Clube (done with Diego Maldonado).

    In 2014, Bernardo Faria and Tony de Marco created the masculine typeface family Terrorista, and wrote this blurb: Terrorista is a homage to everyone who fought against the Millitary Regime in Brazil from 1964 to 1985. The Terrorista Marighella features generous inktraps, fits perfect for small sizes. Terrorista Dilma has the same design as the Marighella, but without inktraps, made for display. The last typeface from the package is Terrorista Lamarca, stencil version. This is the font for the political propaganda machine.

    Completely in line with Tony's exuberant and delightfully mischievous views, he published Represent (2017), a typeface with sexual orientation symbols that can be compared with Luc Devroye's own Sekushii font from 2002.

    In 2019, Tony de Marco and Monica Rizzolli released the free octagonal typeface family Tomorrow at Just in Type. Github link. Open Font Library link.

    Typefaces from 2020: Letrix1 (a programmed experimental variable font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Just Pixo (a seven-weight pixacao font by Tony de Marco and Monica Rizzolli designed for monumental type sizes and vertical alignments, and released by Latinotype; +a variable font).

    Fontspace link. MyFonts link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brad Demarea

    Or Brad De Marea. [T-26] designer of Found (1999, wood style face), VinylDoubleOutline, VinylInline, VinylOblique, VinylOutline, VinylRegular (1998). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rémy Demarest

    Aka Psycho Hedgehog, Frenchman Rémy Demarest designed Psycho (2004), available at Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana de Mari

    Recife-based designer in Brazil, who made the dingbat font 3x4 at Tipos do aCaso. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Demarque

    While studying design at SENAC in Brazil in 2009, Juliana Demarque designed the avant-garde typeface Sfera Light. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emme De Marta

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who made the text typeface Sonetto in 2014. This typeface was modeled after Gudrun Zapf-Von Hesse's semi-calligraphic typeface Hallmark Shakespeare (1968). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fran De Martino

    Italian designer in Naples of Fran's Handwriting (2011). Aka Pupazzoso. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Demas

    Designer of the experimental poster typefaces Luke (2008, FontStruct) and Sophea Greek (2008, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo de Matos

    During his studies, Santa Barbara d'Oeste, Brazil-based Leonardo de Matos created the free sci-fi typeface Magnetype (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Demaziere

    Parisian designer of Glitch Type (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Dembinski

    Polish designer of Lucek (2012, a clean hand-printed typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Demchenko

    Rome-based designer of the modular typeface Console Sans (2015) and of Icon Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanni Demecs

    During her studies at the Moholy-Nagy University of Arts & Design, Budapest-based Fanni Demecs created Georgi (2015), a playful experimental typeface named after Georgi Lajos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antony De Meester

    Canadian designer of the artsy avant garde caps display typeface Vienna Extended (1989, Letraset).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo de Mello

    Pablo de Mello is a graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro. He made the Lupo typeface in 2013 during his Master in Graphic Design studies at IED Firenze, Italy. Lupo is a soft rounded sans display face.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando de Mello Vargas

    Graphic designer and illustrator Fernando de Mello Vargas (or: Fermello, or just, Fernando Mello) is located in Sao Paulo, Brazil. He is the designer (with Vicente Gil Filho) of the text typeface Mello Sans (2006). He graduated in 2007 from the University of Reading. His typeface at Reading is the joint Latin/Tamil family Frida. Frida Text won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 for extensive text family. It also won an award at Tokyo TDC 2008. Fernando Mello joined Fontsmith in the summer of 2008: His background in multiple visual areas-namely architecture, typography, graphic design and illustration - influences his search for creating innovative and original, yet functional and well-constructed typefaces.

    Fernando designed Adobe Tamil in 2012.

    At Fontsmith, he and Jason Smith released FS Joey (an organic sans family) and FS Jack (a confident sans family that was awarded at Tipos Latinos 2010).

    In 2008, he co-designed FS Silas Sans with Jason Smith, Bela Frank and Phil Garnham).

    In 2011, he designed the FS Pimlico family at Fontsmith. FS Pimlico won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012.

    In 2012, Jason Smith and Fernando Mello co-designed the sans typeface family FS Truman at Fontsmith. Still at Fontsmith, he published the 4-style text typeface FS Brabo in 2015---it is named after Brabo in Antwerp, where he was inspired by the Plantin Moretus museum and the garalde styles (Bembo, Garamond, Plantin). FS Brabo won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    FS Untitled (2016, Jason Smith and Fernando Mello) was developed for screens.

    In 2017, he designed the incisive sans typeface FS Irwin that was inspired by New York City. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for FS Irwin.

    In 2018, FS Industrie (with Phil Garnham) was released by Fontsmith. FS Industrie is a 70-style techno / mechanical sans family.

    Codesigner with Jason Smith of FS Split Sans and FS Split Serif (2019). FS Split has a variable type option.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eliza Viana de Melo

    During her graphic design studies at Universidade do Vale do Itajai, Tijucas, Brazil-based Eliza Viana de Melo created the artistic square-shaped typeface Conceitual (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo de Mendoza y Almeida

    French type designer (1895-1944) who designed for Projet Espana between 1929 and 1943 these fonts: Alcázar, Andalucía, Aragón, Baleares, Canarias, Castilla La Nueva, Castilla la Vieja, Cataluña, Extremadura, Galicia, Gracián, Grán Cursiva, Iberia, Lusitania, Mendocina, Soleares, Vascongadas, Pascal (with his son José). He also designed Touraine in 1943, which was published in 1947 at Fonderie Deberny&Peignot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José de Mendoza y Almeida

    Influential French type designer, born in Sèvres in 1926, d. 2018. He worked with Maximilien Vox in the early 1950s. From 1954 to 1959 he was the assistant of Roger Excoffon at the Fonderie Olive, Marseille. From 1985 until 1990, he was a professor at the Imprimerie Nationale, Paris, where his students included Thierry Puyfoulhoux, Frank Jalleau, and Poul Søgren. Neufville republished many of his fonts.

    Books about his work:

    • Thesis on Mendoza by Lucie Jullian for her graduation from Estienne in 2008.
    • In 2010, Martin Majoor and Sébastien Morlighem published José de Mendoza y Almeida (Bibliothèque Typographique).

    List of his fonts:

    FontShop link. Linotype link. FontShop link. Wikipedia link. Showcase of Mendoza's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Dementev

    Russian designer in 2018 of these typefaces: Hillingdon, Summer of 76 (imitating the prismatic font of the Mexico City Olympics), Versot.

    Typefaces from 2019: Hogsmeade (a spooky font), CRT64 (a dot matrix font), Bisect (a glitch font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Gumzilla (a bubblegum font), No Signal (a glitch font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Rugfish (a playful chunky poster sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Demers

    At Mount Ida College, Holbrook, MA-based Danielle Demers designed a honeycomb grid-based typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Demers

    Danny Demers (Montreal) and his friends set up Nu Schhol in 2010. They write: Inspired by his sensei's wise words, "Respect the Old School, Beware of the New School", Danny Demers vowed to avenge fallen typographers such as Lubalin, Gill and Miedinger. Carrying tradition of the way of the bezier by founding the Nu School in 2010. Nu School aims to produce quality work while emphasizing our enthusiasm on working with other young creatives to push the boundaries of design. Behance link. In 2011, they published the monoline elliptic geometric typeface Cylindre. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Bourque Demers

    Graphic designer in Montreal, who created the display sans typeface Base in 2015. Base has its roots in Myriad. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas D'Emery

    As a student at UFPE in Recife, Brazil, Lucas D'Emery created these typefaces in 2016: Aplica se Botao (vernacular style), Ponto Perdido (pixel font), E O Bambu (bamboo-inspired display type). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina De Mestre

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the semi-calligraphic typeface Lashing Candy (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter A. Demeter

    German designer (1875-1939) at Weber of the shaded roman capital typeface Holländisch (1922-1926, also published by Schriftguss), which comes in breit, fett and licht styles. He also made Demeter Schraffiert (1922, Schriftguss), and Fournier Geperlt (1922, Schriftguss; called Dresden when it was later published by BB&S in Chicago).

    Mac McGrew writes: Demeter is a decorative, shaded letter produced by BB&S in 1925, by arrangement with Schriftguss A.-G. of Dresden, where it was designed by Peter A. Demeter. Serifs are leaf-like in form. This is one of a few German faces BB&S received in exchange for rights to the Cooper types. He adds: Dresden is a very decorative typeface designed by Peter A. Demeter for Schriftguss A.G. in Dresden and cut by BB&S in 1925 by arrangement with that firm, part of the deal by which the German company got rights to copy Cooper. In this face, the main strokes as well as the serifs are leaf-like.

    Digital revivals include Baroque Pearl (2016, Ralph M. Unger).

    Klingspor linkPeter A. Demeter [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Demeter

    Bradford, UK-based designer of these typefaces in 2019: Amberday (a fashion-conscious font based on Didot with design details that were also used earlier by Porchez in his Ambroise), Aberneth (blackletter), 10 Linea, Gotlib (blackletter), Blackdays (blackletter), Flamingosans, Geom (geometric solid), Metropolitan (script), Eleanor, South Wind (script), Kosmos (script).

    In 2020, he released Lineam (an ocatgonal typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Demetz

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the free handcrafted display typeface Dominique (2016) and the handcrafted typefaces Chase (2016) and Alyssa Kayla (2016). In 2017, Dominique designed the condensed handcrafted typeface Dorothy Miranda and the outline typeface Lestrade.

    Typefaces from 2018: Gregson, Grainne, Sofia Amoti, Amelie Camille (handcrafted sans), Karlie Elizabeth (hatched).

    Typefaces from 2019: Elisabeth Clara, Gina Ann, Noah and Nicole (a fat finger font), Karla Camilla, Anna Kay. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ross DeMeyere

    Ross DeMeyere's handwriting font. There are free fonts for Shavian called Androcles and Ghoti. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Demiba

    Zaragoza, Spain-based designer of Ayax (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    V. Demidov

    Russian designer of Rublenaya Outline (1957). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel DeMilan

    In 2011, Daniel DeMilán founded DeMilán Studio (Guadalajara, Mexico). In 2014, he designed the display titling typeface Bufon. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arif Demir

    Designer and illustrator first based in Hannover and later in Munich, Germany. His creations include the sans typeface Edelmann (2013), which according to him was created as a blend of Futura and DIN. This font was created at Hochschule Hannover under the guidance of Florian Schick and Walter Hellmann. Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Burkay Demirci

    These people grungified AmerTypewriterITCbyBT-Medium to make the roughed up typewriter typeface AFL Font pespaye nonmetric (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustafa Demirel

    Turkish designer of the bouncy display typeface Minimela Tm (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Konrad Demkowicz

    Graphic designer in Cracow who created Rumor Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benny Demmer

    German creator of the Tuscan font Beans (2009) and the italic signage typeface Garcia (2009). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constantin Demner

    Studio in Vienna run by Constantin Demner. Constantin holds an MA from former LCP London College of Printing (now LCC London College of Communication) in MA Typo/graphic studies. Creator of some free fonts: LSTK Bembo (2012, a hand-drawn version of Bembo), LSTK Clarendon (2012, hand-drawn Clarendon), LSTK Gara Pen Tiny (2012, hand-drawn Garamond), LSTK Dayfly (2016, condensed headline grotesque). Dropbox page for downloads. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Demoncy

    During his studies at ECV in Paris, Maxime Demoncy designed Pixel Cross (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle De Mondésert

    Graphic designer in Santo Domingo City in the Dominican Republic. In 2012, she created the alchemic typeface Secreta (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca de Moraes

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the modular typeface Space Attack (2017, FontStruct) during her studies at FMU. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando de Moraes Caro

    Brazilian type designer Fernando Caro won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his typeface family Arauto and for his text typeface Petra.

    In 2012, the Dalton Maag Brazil team designed the font for the Rio 2016 Olympic Games. Theis 5448-character connected script font Rio2016 was developed by Dalton Maag Brazil, and involved a team that includes Fabio Haag, Fernando Caro and Gustavo Soares. Beth Lula is the Branding Director of the Rio 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games Organising Committee. Passages of the press release: Each letter expresses a characteristic of Rio 2016 Games, its people and city. The letters are written with a single continuous linework, with a fast and fluid movement, suggesting the movements of the athletes in action. The variety of curves in the letters has a unique informality, inspired by the joyfulness of the Brazilian people. Fabio Haag, Creative Director at Dalton Maag: As a Brazilian typophile, designing the Rio 2016 font was a dream job. This is a milestone for the design scene in Brazil---it's a great example of how type designers can collaborate with graphic designers, sharing their expertise to strengthen an identity.

    Codesigner with Bruno Mello, Fabio Haag, Rafael Saraiva and Ron Carpenter of Soleto (2014, Dalton Maag), a sans typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    In 2014, Bruno Maag, Ron Carpenter, Fernando Caro and Rafael Saraiva co-designed the rounded organic sans typeface Oscine (Dalton Maag).

    Another winner flowed from Fernando's desk in 2015---the coroporate sans typeface family Setimo (Dalton Maag). Setimo was co-designed by Fernando Caro, Ken Gitschier, Fabio Haag and Lukas Paltram, and won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas de Moraes Leonel

    Graphic designer in Guaratingueta, Brazil, who created the circle-and-grid-based display typeface Lord Byron in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hermine Demoriane

    Designer at RGB107,6 of the handwriting font LaCuisinette. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Dempsey

    Designer of Montage (1995), ITC Tremor (1998), and Bobbysox (2000, Letraset). His Pinball typeface from the 1970s (for Letraset) inspired Nick Curtis to create Dot Soon NF (2009) and led Rick Banks to develop F37 Ping Pong (2018).

    Alan Dempsey is also credited with the commissioned font Personal (done for Hewlett-Packard in 2006).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Allen Dempsey

    Vancouver-based creator of Allens Mess (2012, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zacchary Dempsey-Plante

    Canadian techie (b. 2001) who designed the pixel font Pixellari in 2017. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Dempsey

    Sudbury, Ontario-based designer of Sardines Bold Condensed (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariia Demydova

    Designer of the signage script typeface Vasilisa (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo De Nadai

    Brazilian designer of the dot matrix typeface Drop-It (Just in Type). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Den

    Romanian designer in 2011 of Sharpener (hand-printed), Bored Learner (hand-printed) and Monstriska. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maarten Denaeyer

    During his graphic design studies in Leuven, Maarten Denaeyer designed the curly display typeface Burles (2013), which combines two themes--ball terminals and quirkyness. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Denastas

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Bertrand (2003), a typeface based on work by the Fonderie Bertrand (end of 19th century). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miro Denck

    Illustrator in Köln, Germany, who designed the blackboard bold typeface Tattwriter Serif (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andras Denes

    Hungarian designer of the Q-Tip-inspired typeface Earpick (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deni Deneva

    Plovdiv, Bulgaria-based designer of the Cyrillic typeface Modernist (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chi Deng

    Toronto-based designer of grungy typefaces called Gen A and Gen Z (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moritz Dengler-Kingerter

    Communication designer and photographer Moritz Dengler-Kingerter (Momeant, Esslingen, Germany) designed the free typefaces Xpnded Standart (2015-2017) and Xpnded Massiv (2015-2017). His company used to be called MOGrafix. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Dengo

    Italian co-designer, with Riccardo Olocco, of the school fonts Italica Basic and Italica Next (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Waner Deng

    Seattle, WA-based designer of the outlined comic book typeface 007 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Denham

    Ashley Denham (aka MadPixel and as Pure Pixel) is the FontStructor who made the pixelish game font Minecrafter (2011). Free download. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasa Gondry Denic

    Graphic designer and typographer in Belgrade and Brussels. She created some counterless experimental typefaces in 2009 such as FullMetalTypo. The experimental (2d and 3d) typeface CF followed in 2010, and the hairline art deco typeface Chaplin in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert N. de Niet

    Litewait is a UK based type design company. Its page requires shockwave, and will stop those without. Even with Shockwave installed, this site is a time-sink. Commercial typefaces: Adrenalin (Robert N. de Niet, 140 USD), and Alladin, Albert Speer, Astropogo, Beewing, Chemical Child, Concept Sans, Cool Iron, Cordial, Dedica, End of the Cat People, Flux, Generation, Harrass, Hyperion (1998), Issey, Light Bits, Lo-Fi, Lord Haw Haw, Must-Have-Her, Newq, Ovoid, Pan, People, Prince, Pyrex, Reform, Royalty, Rubber Nipple, Stitch Cross, Testface, Very. Robert de Niet is also the [T-26] designer of the futuristic fonts Lord Haw-Haw (1998), Hyperion (1998) and Adrenalin (1998). MyFonts spells his name de Neit. Other write de Niet. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniele De Nigris

    Digital and graphic artist in Bologna, Italy, who runs DNDesign. He created an Escher-inspired alphabet called Impossible (2010). Flickr page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suraya Denissen

    Belgian designer of the Braille-inspired connect-the-dots typeface Vio (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    DenizMutlu

    Digital artist in Izmir, Turkey. He created the modular display typeface Box Cutter (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Denk

    Wauconda, IL-based jack of all graphical trades. He developed a functional typeface that is based on Wim Crouwel's lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franziska Denk

    During her studies at New Design University St. Pölten, Austria, Franziska Denk (Vienna, Austria) created the modular straight-edged typeface Modulschrift Pythagoras (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Denman

    Designer of the bilined typeface Scaffolding (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Dennel

    Designer in Amiens, France. In 2014, Clio Chaffardon and Benjamin Dennel co-designed the ink-trapped typeface Calico Monospace. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Dennett

    Designer of the dot matrix font Mikey's Matrix, of the screen font Commodore Pet, and of Manics Holy Bible. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Dennewitz

    Lots of free (mostly grunge) late 1990s fonts by Matt Dennewitz. List: AFontForTheComputerPeople, AlmostNormal, BlackflyMambo, BongWater, Broken, BusinessSuit, ChunkySoup, ComeToFonty, ComingSoon, Condemnation, Consolidated, CrazyKillers (scratchy hand), Delerium, DietAngst, EclipsedMoon, EclipsedMoonOutline, FanatikaOne, FanatikaTwo, GasHufferPhat, GothicAlarmClock, GrungeTastik, IBuriedPaulNormal, IThinkImTurningJapanese, InkblotBaby, Inspector39, Inversed-Script, MechanicalFun, Misplaced, ModernConformist, NoBodysHome, NotSoSlimJim, OptionExplicit, PopWillEatItself, RuggedStencil, SalemErgotism, SaturdayMorningTelevision, ScaryMonsters, ScrawlOfTheChief, ShadowPuppets, Shadowsaroundus, SlimJimpartone, Smeared, Styx-&-Stoned, SuperMattBatz, WickedSystem, WinfaxAteMyBalls, GrandFunk, Stinky Fisty, Shadow Puppets Demo, InTheYear2000, Digitalle.

    Alternate download site. Mac conversions by Jens A. Czaplo. Alternate URL. Original URL, now defunct. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Denning

    During her graphic design studies in London, Lucy Denning created a decorative extension of Lucinda Handwriting called Iced Circulus (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deon Dennis

    At National Institute of Fashion Technology, Deon Dennis (New Delhi, India) designed the sci-fi typeface ET Civil (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Dennis

    FontStructor who made Bones (2011), a great caps face, as well as Badger Spine (2011). It is almost unbelievable that this amount of detail could be achieved in FontStruct. Holly is a graphic design student at the University of Western England in Bristol. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Dennis

    Brand designer in Fremantle and/or Perth, Australia, whose typefaces can be bought from Type Department.

    In 2016, he designed The Skulls (a commissioned stencil font).

    For Pride Sports Festival 2018, he designed the organic sans typeface PSF Bounce.

    In 2020, he released the display typefaces Villanelle, Stoker (a blackletterish typeface for the West Australian Ballet) and Westralia (a free all caps typeface with varying widths). Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loni Dennis

    Loni Dennis (Celiolith Vento) is the Branford, FL-based designer (b. 1987) of Celiolith Hand (2005). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawn Dennis

    Sarasota, FL-based designer of Neverland (2013, display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jecoba Denny

    Graphic designer in Hamilton, New Zealand, who created the display typefaces Cheese & Carrots, Mouse & Rabbit, and Bunting Love in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Denny

    London-based designer of the rope font Twine (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meredith Denny

    During her studies at SCAD in Savannah, GA, Meredith Denny designed the neo deco typeface Blocked (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meredith Denny

    During her studies at SCAD in Savannah, GA, Meredith Denny created the geometric typeface Block D (2015) and the display typeface Lindot (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa de Nobrega

    Toronto-based designer of the brush typeface Soapy Soap (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maya DeNofio

    Designer of the wavy typeface Natyre (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Denolle

    Creator of these typefaces in 2012: Julian (soft display face), Jacques (multilined, and related to the paperclip typefaces), and Detroit (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Denonain

    Parisian designer of several display typefaces in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corentin Denos

    Graphic designer in Vannes, France, who created the display typefaces Isometric and typo No 2 in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Denos

    Portes-lè-Valence, France-based designer of a couple of square-sized typefaces in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Denotti

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based creator of the back-sloped squarish typeface Qubica (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David den Ouden

    Utrecht, The Netherlands-based designer of Go Baaa Handwritten Comic (2017), a hand-crafed comic book typeface intended for use in his own cartoons and comic strips. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara deNoyelles

    American designer of the poster typeface Peachy (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrina Densmore

    Designer of Nature's Alphabet (2014), a decorative all-caps set of letters created during her studies in Kitchener, Ontario. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Denstedt

    While studying at OCADU in Toronto, Victoria Denstedt designed the modular typeface Plugged (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Denti

    During her studies at the University of Brasilia, Rachel Denti modified Underware's Bello to develop the baseball script Foul Ball (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.M. Dent

    David Macfarlane hypothesizes that J.M. Dent created a Venetian typeface for the production of Hero and Leander (1909, Ballantyne Press, Edinburgh, Scotland). He bases this on the publisher's note by J.M. Dent in that book: In attempting the production of a beautiful type, I make no pretence to originality of idea or artistic accuracy of form. I have simply taken the Jenson type as my basis, and have endeavoured to give the letters such character that when combined they may give each word an individuality of its own. The first essential by which it must be judged is its clear and easy readableness; and the more definite the personality of each letter, the quicker will each word be recognised. Perhaps, if the types of William Morris had been at my disposal, I should not have made this attempt, though I am pleasing myself with the idea that there is a touch more of idiosyncrasy, and what one understands by the word "quality," in this version of Jenson's beautiful work, than in those produced by the master, who worshipped, perhaps, his great originals too whole-heartedly, so that he reproduced their faults as well as their virtues. I would like to acknowledge my indebtedness to my friend Mr. Hanson for the care with which he has cast the type and printed from it so perfectly. The paper I may also say is made by Messrs. Dickinson, and is of the very finest quality made in England. I have long desired to print the rarer pieces of verse and of prose which the lovers of the byways of literature alone know and care for, and which cannot appeal to a large number of readers. The volumes which I now hope to publish are the fulfillment of my desire, and are, at any rate as far as I can make them, perfect in format, and printed in a type, I hope, worthy of their ever living beauty.

    It is unknown whether this J.M. Dent is the same as the English book publisher Joseph Malaby Dent (b. Darlington, 1849, d. 1926). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Denton

    Caroline Denton (Elf Creative, Bristol, UK) designed a the calligraphic blackletter ornamental caps alphabet Gothic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Denton

    During her studies in Greenville, SC, Caroline Denton created the serifed typeface Flight (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mars Denton

    Graphic design student at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. She created the Piper typeface (2012) during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Denton

    Matt designed an old typewriter font, A.D.Mono. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maja Denzer

    Spanish designer of the morbidly obese decorative slab serif typeface Rhinozeros (2014). I am not entirely sure, but I suspect that Maja is based in Barcelona. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Walter Denzler

    Creator (b. 1941) of typefaces at VGC, such as Solitaire (1965). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adilson Gonzales de Oliveira

    Adilson Gonzales de Oliveira Junior, or just Agonz, is a Brazilian designer who graduated from UNESP Design University in Sao Paulo. He is currently based in Bauru, Brazil. Inspired by aircraft models from the 1940s, Agonz created the free condensed sans typeface Ailerons (2015) and Skyer (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea De Oliveira

    During her studies at La Universidad del Zulia in 2017, Maracay, Venezuela-based Andrea De Oliveira designed these handcrafted or brushed typefaces: Spooky, Hahalloween, Hi Honey, Je t'aime (dry brush), Wanderlust (dry brush), Kata, Tropical Vibes, Venezuela (dry brush), Aura (dry brush), New York (marker font), Sketchy, Letras Feas, Esmeralda (watercolor brush).

    In 2018, she designed The Succulent, Ethnic Love (patterned letters), Dark (a Halloween font), Sunrise Beauty, Me & You, and Lovely & Cute. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ascle de Oliveira

    Juiz de Fora, Brazil-based designer who created the free condensed display sans typeface Enila (2015), the free squarish typeface Elcsa, the free handcrafted typeface Juiz de Fora, the free sans typeface Ardnas, and the free outlined typeface Tresdias in 2015. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno de Oliveira

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface B Wayne (2013). Its outlines are based on Chinese calligraphic principles, and were influenced at the same time by the movie Batman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego de Oliveira

    Designer in Valinhos, Brazil (b. 1987) of the free industrial-strength octagonal font Power Chord (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edna Alves de Oliveira

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Edna Alves de Oliveira designed Tetrismade (2017, FontStruct). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Pedro de Oliveira

    Brasilia, Brazil-based designer of the octagonal typeface Diaga (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Augusto de Oliveira Nunes

    Brazilian designer (b. 1983) who lives in Santa Rita do Sapucaí, Minas Gerais. Home page. Creator of the curly handwriting font Dirty Lady (2005), which can be found on Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Gomes de Oliveira

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, b. 1989. He used FontStruct to make Modulare (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvana de Oliveira Souza Braga

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Silvana de Oliveira created the mini-serifed typeface Nota Regular (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jas Deol

    Vancouver, BC-based designer of these typefaces in 2017: Seasalt, Kabir (sans), Lucille. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Art De Oro

    Designer of Mestizo. Art De Oro is a resident of Ipan, Talofofo (Guam). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deodamus Deos

    Art director in Moscow who created the rounded Cyrillic display typeface Pears & Berries Cafe (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viraj Deo

    Viraj Deo, a graduate of the London College of Communication, started the Braille Devanagari project in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wouter Depaemelaere

    Belgian designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to create a striped display typeface called Structica Stripes, which is based on his Structica. He also made Structica Black and Cloudy, as well as Squrbed, Squrbed2 and Squrbed Rounded. Anotherone and Anotheronebis are heavy octagonal typefaces, with the latter being a slab serif version of the former. Fatty is an ultra-fat typeface following the 2007-2008 trend in such typefaces. Fonts from 2009: Pixel Grotesque, Structica (+Black), AnotherOne, AnotherOneBis (octagonal, mechanical), Yet Another Pixel Font, You Finish It (outlined, athletic lettering). Additions in 2010: Oekaf (+Mono, +Slab), Px (pixel family, with Slab, Uni, Sans, Nrrow), Minimalist, FFF Lettertype, Ptit Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Baptist De Panne

    Dutch foundry from 1842-1856, bought by Nicolaas Tetterode in 1856. Formerly, De Passe&Cie in 1841. Jean Baptist De Panne (b. Brussels, ca. 1806, d. Amsterdam, 1844) was a Belgian who had been a foreman of Firmin Didot in Paris. Kornelis Elix, an Amsterdam based typefounder, asked him to come to Amsterdam, where De Passe worked for him from 1837 on. In 1841, De Passe created his own foundry, only to die in 1844, a year after his first specimen was published. That specimen derived mostly from the Th. Lejeune foundry in Brussels, which was active there from 1836-1838. Specimen in the Amsterdam University Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Laura de Paoli Costa

    Garibaldi, Brazil-based designer of the modular typeface Burj (2018), which was inspired by the Burj El Arab skyscraper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Depardieu

    Much too talented to be related to Gerard, Lucy Depardieu created a decorative flamingo-themed decorative caps typeface in 2014 called Flamingo. Her other work at DeMontfort University in London is also outstanding. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Deparis

    During her studies, Loos, France-based Alice Deparis designed the triangulated typeface Graphic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana De Paula

    Graphic designer in Curitiba, Brazil, who created the squarish typeface Carmen Sandiego (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franz De Paula

    Mexico City-based and Mexico City-born designer of the display typefaces Corrosiva (2013) and Subversiva (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri de Paula

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the grungy blackletter typeface Belmont (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio de Paz

    Barcelona-based designer of the squarish modular typeface Alonso Beefmeat (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Letizia Depedri

    During her studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Venice, Trento, Italy-based Letizia Depedri designed the geometric art deco typeface Triple (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edouard de Pelleport

    During his graphic design and photography studies at ECV Lille, France, French Londoner Edouard de Pelleport created an untitled cursive typeface (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fortunato Depero

    Fortunato Depero (1892-1960) was an Italian futurist painter, writer, sculptor and graphic designer. Born in Fondo/Malosco, Depero grew up in Rovereto serving as an apprentice to a marble worker. On a 1913 trip to Florence that he discovered a copy of the paper Lacerba and an article by one of the founders of the futurism movement, Filippo Tommaso Marinetti. In 1914, Depero moved to Rome and met fellow futurist Giacomo Balla. In 1915, Depero and Balla coauthored the manifesto Ricostruzione futurista dell universo. In the same year he was designing stage sets and costumes for a ballet. In 1919 Depero founded the Casa d'Arte Futurista in Rovereto, which specialised in producing toys, tapestries and furniture in the futurist style. In 1925 he represented the futurists at the Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes (International Exposition of Modern Industrial and Decorative Arts).

    In 1927, he published the monograph Depero Futurista, aka The Bolted Book, because it is famously bound together by two large industrial aluminum bolts. In 2016, a kickstarter movement was started to publish a new facsimile edition of this groundbreaking book.

    In 1928, Depero moved to New York City, where [acccording to Wikipedia] he experienced a degree of success, doing costumes for stage productions and designing covers for magazines including MovieMaker, The New Yorker and Vogue, among others. He also dabbled in interior design during his stay, working on two restaurants which were later demolished to make way for the Rockefeller Center. He also did work for the New York Daily News and Macy's, and built a house on 23rd Street. In 1930 he returned to Italy.

    In the 1930s and 40s Depero continued working, although due to futurism being linked with fascism, the movement started to wane. The artistic development of the movement in this period can mostly be attributed to him and Balla. One of the projects he was involved in during this time was Dinamo magazine, which he founded and directed. After the end of the Second World War, Depero had trouble with authorities in Europe and in 1947 decided to try New York again. This time he found the reception not quite as welcoming. In New York, he published So I Think, So I Paint, a translation of his autobiography initially released in 1940, Fortunato Depero nelle opere e nella vita. From the winter of 1947 to late October 1949 Depero lived in a cottage in New Milford, CT. His host was William Hillman, an associate of the then-President, Harry S. Truman. After New Milford, Depero returned to Rovereto. In August 1959 Galleria Museo Depero opened. Depero died in 1960 a bout of diabetes and spending the last two years unable to paint due to hemiparesis.

    Alan Kegler at P22 created a typeface, P22 Futurismo (1996) and P22 Futurismo Extras, based on Depero's work. P22 link.

    A second digital typeface is based on his work, Emporium NF by Nick Curtis. It is based on this poster by Fortunato Depero (1927). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mariola de Pino

    At UNAM in Mexico City, Mariola del Pino designed the rounded sans typeface Genion (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alisson Depizol

    Alisson Depizol created the mock Trebuchet typeface Tocsuchet (2013, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline de Pont

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where she designed the experimental font Overlap, an exercise on overlapping Bezier curves. Caroline lives in Antwerpen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Depp

    Designer of Tom Fool. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Deprund

    Parisian designer of the oddly angular typeface Arsenal (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brianna Depue

    During her studies at SJSU, Brianna Depue (Fremont, CA) designed the art nouveau typeface Mucha (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cédric Dequidt

    French creator of the hacker typefaces Minusculke Digits (2012) and Cursive Digits (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joris De Raedt

    Joris De Raedt is a Belgian conservation photographer, scientific illustrator and graphic artist in Antwerp, Belgium. He created the hand-drawn dragonfly-inspired typeface Libel (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrej Derbenev

    Moscow-based designer of a geometric experimental Cyrillic typeface in 2012. More magnificent, often geometric, Cyrillic typefaces followed in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Derbenzeva

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of a vernacular Cyrillic typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Derbins

    During her studies at Flagler College, Florida, Emilie Derbins created the display typeface Obscura (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Derbyshire

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the squarish typeface Astra (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Derecola

    Boyertown, PA-based creator of the decorative caps typeface family Royal Decorum (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eda Dereli

    During her studies in Istanbul in 2017, Eda dereli designed a couple of modular typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Deremer

    Aussie designer in Brooklyn, NY. His beveled typeface Mosaic (2012) was inspired by the mosaic typefaces of the New York Subway. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darja Deren

    Moscow-based designer of the warm curvy comic book font Baccello (2017) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucille Derensy

    Lille, France-based student-designer at ECV Nord Europe of the octagonal stencil typeface Tangram (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Derevenjov

    Designer/drawer with Nikolay Dubina (fontographer) of the 3-font family Runic (2001, with Cyrillic versions included). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eniko Deri

    Based in Budapest, Eniko Deri has created several experimental typefaces in 2014, mixing geometrical concepts into the shapes of the glyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enikö Déri

    Budapest-based designer of the experimental number font Just Numbers (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claude Melle Derieppe

    From Lille, France, Claude (Chloe) Derieppe's (now Madame Claude Bernollin-Derieppe) wonderful archive with many fonts displayed in an artistic manner. Specializing in music group, movie and animal theme fonts and dingbats. Go here for her own (free) creations: AbcdaireEnfantin, AgendaduDirecteur, AlphaBones, AlphaClouds, AlphaFitness (2005), AlphaGraphics, AlphaMusicMan (2004, letters with instruments built in), AlphaNails, AlphaRunning, Alpha Sports (2004, letters made of athletes), Crazy Zoo (2004, alphadings with animals), Woman Hair (2004), Elephant and Alpha Elfin (2004), Good Fellow (2005, caps typeface made from people), AlphaSmoke, AlphaTrees, Amadeus, AmericanDream, Arbitre, BeMyValentine, Bouhbouh, CDCrossword, CafeduMatin, ChatBada, ChausettesdeNoel, CountryButton, Cuicui, Elles, FirstAid, FleursdeLiane, Georges, GoodFellow, GrazingOnGrass, HalloweenBats, HalloweenSpider, JackO, JoeDiMaggio, Lucky-Font, MixedGrill, MovingCarton, PaquetCadeaux, TheFontWithNoName, Touchdown, Tourbillon, ValentineRibbon, WhiteChristmas, WienerGentilToutou, Zazou, Alpha Unplugged, Patchwork Angel, Alpha Topiary, Alpha Elfin, Alpha Paint, Wiener Gentil Toutou, Grazing On Grass, Hungry Frog, Amadeus, AmericanDream, Aquarium, Arbitre, AStarisBorn, BasicFont, Bestioles, Beurk, Bouhbouh, BrokenGlass, BzzzBee, CanadianAutumn, ChausettesdeNoel, ChloeConfetti, CheeseandMouse, CouteauSuisse, CrazyZoo, DaddyTie, DowntheDrain, DecoStamp, Boum-Boum, ExtravaDance, FleursdeLiane (1999, caps font with branches), Halloween Spider (1999), JoeDiMaggio, LotusPaws, Lucky-Font, MapleLeafRag, Mariposa, MissingPiece, Once-uponatime, PatchworkLetter, Georges, PanierdePaques, PetitsBateaux, RoseNote, RubanExtravaganza, ScaryMonsters, SpottyFont, StrictoSensu, SavageSausage, TavernDoors, Touchdown, Tomate, Zippo (2000), HobbyHeadline, ryp_snata1, PapaNoel, PoleNord, Three Little Pink Pigs, LuckyFont, MixedGrill, Explosif, Abcdaire Enfantin, AgendaduDirecteur, BasicFont, BzzzBee, CafeduMatin, CrackBoum, EroticaCD, FirstAid, MovingCarton, PersonaNonGrata, TacoBox (Mexican simulation face), WalkingAround.

    Her site featured an erotic font archive with Big Breast Font (Lions Den), Condom Font (Lions Den), Koksure (Les Rowe), StripLetter, Martini Olive (Solar*Sister Fonts/Isabelle Trolio), SexFont (Lions Den), Marlboro (WSI), ScripteaseLetPlain (Letraset), DongCasual (Chank Diesel), Hole (Dieter Schumacher), Pigpen (Thomas Rogerstam), Pornhut (Fontalicious), MargueritaLetPlain (Letraset), and Groupsex (Fish Dicks). Plus links. Many music theme fonts. Warning: Someone reported to me that visiting this site will infect your computer with a nasty script (I could not verify this as this seems to apply to PC users only). Alternate URL. Dafont link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksei Derin

    Russian designer of the (vector format) decorative typeface Robot (2016) and the ironwork typeface Twig (2016). In 2017, he designed Fat Boy (colorful caps) and Hiking Icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Derinogullu

    Graphic designer in Istanbul. Creator of the free slab serif typeface Derinogullu (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugenio de Riso

    Graphic designer in Rome (b. 1990) who studied at the Accademia delle Belle Arti, Naples, from 2009 until 2010, and at the Accademia delle Arti e Nuove Tecnologie, Rome, from 2011 until 2012. His typefaces include Berlin Allee (2013, free), a mix between Italian (vertical lines are thinner than horizontal ones) and the slab serif.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlad Derkach

    Vladyslav Derkach is a Kiev, Ukraine-based type designer. His typefaces, listed chronologically:

    • 2014: The free Latin sans typeface Mono.
    • 2015: Pine (an all caps Latin sans), Luna 7.
    • 2016: The sans typeface Corner One (Latin and Cyrillic), Timber, the weathered typeface Mist, the geometric sans Grotte, and the poster sans typeface Lumber.
    • 2017: Pesto, Berry, Arson, Orchid.
    • 2018: Unttld, Arcane.
    • 2020: Woodstick.

    Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teddy Derkert

    Swedish designer based in Stockholm. His typefaces:

    • Egosans (2012).
    • The slightly curved display sans serif Aprikos (2016).
    • Nando (2016). Slab serif.
    • At TypeParis 2017, he designed the angular text typeface Kiosque. It is in the garalde family but features ballerina shoe terminals.
    • Rise Sans (2017). Fat, bloated, rounded and gorgeous.
    • Seger No. 12 (2017). All caps sans. Inspired by painted stall signs in Östermalms Saluhall in Stockholm dating back to 1888.
    • Derk Grotesk (2017).
    • Doughy (2018). Doughy (2018) is a soft and friendly display typeface with deep inktraps, tight spacing, round corners and descenders boldly forced above the baseline. Buy it here.
    • Firelli (2020). A 14-style (+ variable) Clarendon-inspired slab serif text typeface published by Typejockeys.

    CargoCollective link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kees Derksen

    Kees Derksen, The Human Cannonball, is the Rotterdam-based designer of Vanmoof (2012): all glyphs are based on the shapes of the Vanmoof bicycle frame. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oka Dermawan

    Indonesian co-designer with Ilham Taro of many, mainly Victorian, fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christan Deroche

    Art director in Lyon, France, who designed the textured futuristic Moon Font in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos de Rojas

    Madrid-based creator of the modular typeface Hedstar (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie de Rooij

    Jamie de Rooij (Zaandam, The Netherlands) created the wavy typeface Kramp (2012) and the display typeface Schok (2013).

    Behance link. She studies graphic design in Amsterdam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sjoerd Hendrik de Roos

    Dutch typographer and type designer, b. Drachten, 1877, d. Haarlem, 1962. He worked at Tetterode from 1907-1941. Catalog of some of his digitized typefaces. Designer of various typefaces:

    • The uncial-like typeface Libra Uncial (1938, a pseudo-Gaelic font) at Tetterode in Amsterdam. Libra is now carried in digital form by Mecanorma and Bitstream.
    • Nobel, a redesign of Berthold Grotesk. FB Nobel (1993, Tobias Frere-Jones at the Font Bureau) is a powerful 18-style sans family based on de Roos's Nobel. It ranges from Extra Light to Very Black, and includes a condensed sextet. See also DTL Nobel (Dutch Type Library) by Fred Smeijers and Andrea Fuchs (a German student at the Arnhe academy supervised by her teacher, Fred Smeijers).
    • De Roos made Dutch (or Hollandse) Mediaeval (1912), an old style (Venetian) typeface with little contrast, arched slabs and serifs, short descenders, an atrocious lower case g, and an italic that is more like an oblique, but with several conservative workhorse qualities that made it one of the most popular typefaces during World War I. Intertype Mediaeval is similar. Hollandse Mediaeval was digitally revived by Hans van Maanen in 2007 as Dutch Mediaeval, and by Hans van Maanen and Patrick Griffin in 2013 as Dutch Mediaeval Book ST. For other digitizations, see De Roos Mediaeval NF (2014, Nick Curtis) and Hoboken Serial (2010, SoftMaker).
    • He designed the calligraphic typeface Meidoorn (1928) for De Heuvelpers (his own private press), which was active from 1926-1935. The Meidoorn materials (matrices, punches) are now in the hands of G. J. Randoe (Keizersgracht 89, 1015 Amsterdam). Laure Afchain was doing a revival of Meidoorn in 2008 as a student at KABK, Den Haag. And Joe Chang, still at KABK, did a revival of it in 2012 in van der Laan's class.
    • Egmont (1933) is a serifed typeface done at Lettergieterij Amsterdam. Mac McGrew writes: Egmont is a modern interpretation of classic letter forms, designed by S. H. DeRoos for Amsterdam Type foundry in the 1930s, and subsequently cut by Intertype. It is an elegant face, with long ascenders which have double serifs. There are three weights in roman and italic, all with three styles of figures as shown in the bold specimen. Italic swash letters are made for all three weights. Egmont Decorative Initials were added by George F. Trenholm in 1936; they are sometimes called Egmont Medium Italic, from which they are derived. Compare Bernhard Modern. A digital family was designed by Dennis Ortiz-Lopez in 2005 called OT Egmont. Castcraft's free font family OPTI-Eisen is also noteworthy. Open Egmont Kapitalen (2013) is a free openface designed by John Wollring based upon de Roos's known Egmont Inline (or Egmont Versalien) shown in a Lettergieterij Amsterdam specimen book of 1935. Jay Rutherford digitized Egmont Inline in 1988, but did not publish it. In 2016, Alice Retunsky designed the revival Dutch Plus, and added cyrillics.
    • Erasmus Mediaeval (1923, Amsterdam). Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: Venetian in style, but with light serifs and short descenders. Many of the serifs are shaped, as though drawn with a pen. E and F have the centre arms high, the Ha high bar and U the lower-case design. g has a brief tail drawn from right to left;p and q have oblique foot serifs. The italic has slight inclination and has the serifs of the roman. The heavier face of this design is called Grotius. Digital revivals include Erasmus (1992, A. Pat Hickson, ITF) and one by Pradnya Naik.
    • Card Pro (2006, URW, Ralph M. Unger) is based on Ella Cursief (1916, Lettergieterij Amsterdam). For another digital version of Ella Cursief, see Rozy Cursive (2016, Leon Hulst).
    • Circulaire (2009, Hans Van Maanen, Canada Type) is based on a set of initial caps designed by Sjoerd Hendrik de Roos in 1926.
    • His last typeface was De Roos Romein (and Cursief) (1947, Amsterdam; Intertype New York; American Typefoundry) about which Canada Type, which produced a magnificent 10-style digital revival, expansion and interpretation in 2009 simply called Roos, in a cooperative effort between Hans van Maanen and Patrick Griffin, writes: It was designed and produced during the years of the second World War, and unveiled in the summer of 1947 to celebrate De Roos's 70th birthday. In 1948, the first fonts produced were used for a special edition of the Dutch Constitution on which Juliana took the oath during her inauguration as the Queen of the Netherlands. To this day this typeface is widely regarded as De Roos's best design, with one of the most beautiful italics ever drawn. In contrast with all his previous roman typefaces, which were based on the Jenson model, De Roos's last type recalls the letter forms of the Renaissance, specifically those of Claude Garamont from around 1530, but with a much refined and elegant treatment, with stems sloping towards the ascending, slightly cupped serifs, a tall and distinguished lowercase, and an economic width that really shines in the spectacular italic, which harmonizes extremely well with its roman partner. Mac McGrew: De Roos is a handsome contemporary roman type designed by S. H. DeRoos in Amsterdam, Holland. Originally imported from a Dutch type foundry, with additional weights and inline initials, this roman and italic were also cut by ATF about 1952, and by Intertype in 1954. A 1953 piece of ATF literature notes, "Cast at Elizabeth on Amsterdam line." Scans below are from the book First specimen book of De Roos Roman&Italic (Typefoundry Amsterdam).
    • Savoy (ca. 1936) was the third art deco display typeface drawn under de Roos's superviosn, after the earlier pair, Bristol and Carlton (1929), which were drawn by Dick Dooijes also under de Roos's supervision.
    • Simplex (1937). A typeface that flirts with the idea of unicase. For a digital revival, see Hendrik (2021, by Claudio Rocha and Lucas Franco).
    • Zilvertype (1914-1916, with Jean-François van Royen). This was revived by Hans van Maanen as Zilvertype (2012-2014, Hans Van Maanen, Canada Type): Right on the heels of the tremendous popularity wave that made Hollandse Mediaeval the most used Dutch typeface during the Great War years, Sjoerd H. de Roos was asked to design a 15 point type for De Zilverdistel, Jean-François van Royen's publishing company. So between 1914 and 1916, de Roos and van Royen collaborated on the typeface eventually known as Zilvertype, and which both parties viewed as an improved version of Hollandse Mediaeveal. Like Hollandse Mediaeval, Zilvertype was based on the Jenson model, but it is simpler, with more traditional metrics, and lighter and more classic in colour.
    • Nieuw Javaansch No. 1 (1909). A Javanese script done by Sjoerd de Roos at Lettergieterij Amsterdam. Revived in 2012 at the KABK by Troy Leinster under the same name.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katie DeRosa

    During her graphic design studies in Londonderry, NH, Katie DeRosa created the octagonal 3d typeface Abstract Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart de Rosario

    Senior type designer at Fontsmith in London, since 2012. Before that, from 2001 until 2012, he was font engineer and senior designer at Foundry Types Ltd in London. He specializes in the technical aspects of type design. He graduated from the College of North East London. He set up The Foundry Types with David Quay.

    In 2008, Stuart de Rozario and Freda Sack co-designed the Egyptian typeface Foundry Origin.

    In 2015, de Rozario released the 17-style FS Millbank, which is marketed as a wayfinding or information design typeface family. It is accompanied by an extensive set of icons, FS Millbank Icons.

    FS Lucas (2016) is a geometric sans by Stuart de Rozario.

    In 2018, he designed the flared sans typeface family FS Benjamin with creative direction from Fontsmith founder and creative director Jason Smith.

    The Lost & Foundry family of fonts was designed in 2018 by Fontsmith's designers Stuart de Rozario and Pedro Arilla together with M&C Saatchi London: FS Berwick FS Cattle, FS Century, FS Charity, FS Marlborough, FS Portland, FS St James. The campaign was developed by Fontsmith, M&C Saatchi London and Line Form Colour. The crumbling typefaces of Soho were recovered to be sold online as a collection of display fonts, to fund the House of St Barnabas's work with London's homeless.

    Co-designer with Andy Lethbridge at Fontsmith of FS Koopman (2018). Designed by Andy Lethbridge and Stuart De Rozario, this hybrid sans workhorse takes inspiration from Swiss grotesks, American gothics and early British grotesques. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Graziano De Rossi

    Torino, Italy-based designer of the display typeface Kung Fu (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Derouineau

    Toulouse-based Frenchman (b. 1977) who created the Kafkaesque typeface HandNegativ (2007). Dafont link. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kafei Derpderp

    Canadian creator of the childish hand-printed typeface Kafei's Cafe (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Derre

    Typography and calligraphy teacher at The ACT (Atelier de Création Typographique) of Ecole superieure Estienne (18 boulevard Auguste-Blanqui, 75013 Paris). In 2014, with the help of the FontYou crew, he published the calligraphic rustic German expressionist blackletter style typeface Algo FY.

    Michel Derre and Julien Prez jointly won the Bronze Medal in the Latin category for Abelha in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016. Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Derrick

    Designer in 2006 at Bedoodle, a foundry located in Dayton, OH, of the handwriting fonts Funnies, Grimble Castle, Paparazzi, Scratch Pad, Selvin, and Wavy Gravy. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Derrick

    Saskatchewan, Canada-based creator of the pixel fonts SD Auto Pilot (2008) and SD LED Screen (2008). FontStruct was used in the process. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Derrick

    Susan Derrick's foundry in Dayton, OH. Her fonts can be bought at MyFonts. Alternate URL. The list of creations (2005): Ancestry (caps), Angeline, Angelique (both curly scripts), Banderole, Fred and Ginger (two-line display face), Garden Gate (gate-inspired curly script), Monogram, Oxymoron (simple sans), Relativity, Scrapbook, Beads (dingbats) and Beading. In 2006, some handwriting fonts by Matthew Derrick were added: Funnies, Grimble Castle, Paparazzi, Scratch Pad, Selvin, Love Me and Wavy Gravy.

    Additions in 2009: Barack, Mrs. Obama, Malia (upright connected script), Violette (female script), Abbatia (ornaments), Frame Ups (frames), Sasha (didactic font with lines). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Derriey

    Typefounder, punchcutter and printer in Paris, b. Moissey (in the Jura), 1808, d. Paris, 1877. His work can be found in Gravure et fonderie de C. Derriey : spécimen-album (Paris : Rue Notre-Dame-des-Champs, 6&12, 1862). Famous for his beautiful ornaments. The foundry was sold to Turlot on October 1, 1880.

    Digital descendants include Derriey Vignettes (2012, Iza W), Tuscan (2016, Stefan Chirila) and Luxurious Flourishes (2013, Vincent Le Moign). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Dersidan

    Bucharest, Romania-based graphic designer, who made the condensed display family Colossus (2011).

    In 2012, Paul completed the primordial display typeface Bestial.

    In 2012-2013, he created the beautiful soft-edged ultra-fat typeface Selenic.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Richard de Ruijter

    Dutch graphic designer at Hagenaar Reclame who lives in Hardinxveld, The Netherlands. He created the arts and crafts typeface Brazil (2011). His Tikal typeface (2012, inspired by the Inca culture) can be bought at Ten Dollar Fonts.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bart De Ruiter

    Dutch creator of the free script typeface Bart Handschrift (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Dervenjov

    Russian designer with Nikolay Dubina of the Runic font series (2001). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan A. Derzhanski

    Ivan A. Derzhanski works at the Institute for Mathematics and Computer Science of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences in Sofia. His fonts include

    • CASYL: CASYLTEX (Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics TeX) enables you to typeset Cree/Inuktitut text. The package by Ivan A. Derzhanski was developed in 1999 and is based on James Evans' syllabic script.
    • eiad (IAD's Computer Modern Irish Family of Founts): a metafont family for Gaelic, dated 1993. It was modelled on Irish Texts Society "An Irish Corpus Astronomiae".
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Derzhansky

    Youngster from Chisinau, Moldova, b. 1988. Creator of the geometric experimental font Circles New (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adreson Vilson Vita de Sá

    Adreson V.V. de Sa (b. Ilha Solteira, SP, Brazil, 1974, aka Adreson74, or: Capa da Cyberjapa) is a Brazilian designer who lives in Porto Alegre. Creator of the free experimental fonts Quadradinho (2004), Aline II (2007, sans), Garrancho (2001, handwriting), Juliana (2002), Julifesta (2002), Bebete (2007, old typewriter), Rita (2007, fuzzy dots; caps only), and Drek (2002).

    In 2007, he went commercial and started Estranho Tipo (also at MyFonts). His first type family there was the condensed tall sans family Aline II (2007). This was followed by Bebete (2007, old typewriter face). Future MyFonts font: Possessa (2008-?).

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. Blog. Alternate URL. Blog (in Portuguese). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abhishek Desai

    Hong Kong-based art director. Designer of the elephant-themed Haathi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akshata Desai

    As a student in Baroda, India, Akshata Desai created the typeface Jigsaw (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salomi Desai

    Salomi Desai is a type and graphic designer from Mumbai, India. Graduate of Central Saint Martins, UK (class of 2014) and of the postgraduate program in type design at ESAD Amiens (France), 2019-2021. She worked for a while in 2019 at Mota Italic. She currently works at Universal Thirst as a type designer for Latin and Indic script projects. Her typefaces:

    • Tiffin (2021), her graduation typeface at ESAD Amiens. Tiffin is a multiscript type family comprising Latin and Devanagari scripts fot=r use in literary magazines.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Fernanda de Sa

    During her studies at Escola de Design UEMG in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Maria Fernanda de Sa created a circle-based typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna de Sando

    Kansas City, MO-based creator of the distorted typeface Para (2012), which was designed during her studies at the Kansas City Art Institute.

    Blogspot link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques de Sanlecque the elder

    Born in Rome, Robert Granjon (1513-1589) worked for various printers in Lyon, Paris, Frankfurt, Antwerp, and Rome. In Lyon, he was active as librarian, printer, and engraver of typefaces. Granjon is an exponent of the French renaissance. Granjon's designs live on in the balanced Plantin family, designed by Frank Hinman Pierpont in 1913 at Monotype, and available at Linotype (and elsewhere).

    The Gothic italic typeface Civilité (1566; some say 1557) is also due to him. The first book in this typeface was Dialogue de la vie et de la mort by Ringhieri (1557). The first modern metal version of Civilité is due to Morris Fuller Benton (1922, ATF). Among the digital versions, Ralph M. Unger's Civilité (Profonts / URW++) is noteworthy.

    W.A. Dwiggins' Eldorado (1953) was based on an early roman lowercase of Granjon. Font Bureau's Eldorado (1993-1994), developed by David Berlow, Jane Patterson, Tobias Frere-Jones and Tom Rickner for Premiere Magazine, was a far-reaching extension of that.

    Brigitte Schuster did a revival of Monotype Plantin at KABK in 2010.

    In 1578, he moved to Rome, where he worked on types for Oriental characters needed by the Catholic missionaries: Armenian (1579), Syriac (1580), Cyrillic (1582), and Arabic (1580-1586). He collaborated with Giambattista Raimondi, the scientific director of the Stamperia Medicea Orientale, and Domenico Basa, the technical director of the Stamperia Vaticana, and contributed the earliest printed editions in certain Oriental languages. He also created a Greek typeface, Parangonne Grecque.

    The Linotype Granjon typeface designed by George W. Jones in 1928 is a Garamond though---Jones used Granjon's work as a model for his italic---, and the name seems to suggest that Granjon created the model for this garamond, which is not the case. Image of Linotype's Granjon. For related typefaces, see ITC Galliard (1978, Matthew Carter). In 2020, Aad van Dommelen released his 4-style revival of Granjon's Ascendonica as Romaine at Fontwerk. He writes: There are two digitizations of Granjon Ascendonica available: the previously mentioned Granjon LT [by Linotype: it deviates too much from the original and shows some inconsistencies] and Matthew Carter's ITC Galliard. Carter's version is quite rightly very popular and widespread, but he allowed himself significantly more freedom, especially with the italic. The fine details of the template led to a special feature of Romaine. While all other digital Garamonds or Granjons have rounded or cut serifs, Romaine has sharp ends.

    In 2021, Juanjo Lopez published his Graveur, which was based on original artifacts by Granjon kept in the Plantin-Moretus Museum in Antwerp. Also noteworthy is the Granjon-inspired text family Allrounder Antiqua (2020) by Moritz Kleinsorge, who was able to experience first-hand Granjon's work in the Plantin Moretus Museum in Antwerp.

    References include Maurits Sabbe and Marius Audin: Die Civilité-Schriften des Robert Granjon in Lyon: und die flämischen Drucker des 16. Jahrhunderts. [This is Vol. 3 of Bibliotheca Typographica, 1929].

    Images of digital typefaces that descend from Granjon's work.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff DeSantis

    New Jersey-based designer (b. 1980) of the handwriting typeface Jean is Dead (2006). Homepage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Desarzens

    Zürich-based French designer at Optimo of Editor (2005), modeled after the Swiss typewriter brand Hermes. Creator at Lineto of the stencil typeface Le Corbusier Oldface (2004, with Marco Walser). With Marco Walser of Elektrosmog, he worked on the six weights of LL Brauer Neue (1999-2006), after an original mid-1970s typeface called Brauer by Pierre Miedinger, nephew of Max Miedinger, who created it in 1974 for the Zürich-based brewery called Hürlimann. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Desaulniers

    Gaithersburg, MD-based designer of a variation of Futura in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robinson Deschamps

    French typographer who won the Slimbach Prize at the Seventh Morisawa International Typeface Design Awards competition for 2002, for Mounira. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Descharles

    French graphic designer in Paris who studied at the Beaux Arts of Toulouse and the art school Maryse Eloy. Behance link. Creator of the free hairline hand-printed typeface Freaky (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephane de Schrevel

    Stephane de Schrevel is a letterpress expert in Gent, Belgium. At his foundry, Type Jamming, he developed a typeface specially for use with Macromedia Flash. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Desclaux

    Graphic designer in Paris, who created Bucky (2012, hexagonal typeface) and Le Punktem (2012, a typeface that was inspired by wood type). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Etienne Desclides

    French designer of Pix Chicago (2006, pixel font). Dafont link. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matacho Descorp

    Graphic designer in Popayan, Colombia, who created the all caps sans typeface family Green Font in 2015. Earlier, he spent some time in Madrid, and created the modular typeface Raices (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Descroix

    Lucas Descroix is graphic and type designer based in France. After researching at the National Institute for Typographic Research in Nancy, France, and graphic design degrees at Ecole Estienne (2012) and at HEAR (Haute Ecole des Arts du Rhin) in Strasbourg (2015, Masters), he started designing typefaces, books, posters and visual identities. His typefaces:

    • The monospaced Nostra (2016, Future Fonts and Type Tomorrow).
    • The angular and blackletter typeface family Forje (2016).
    • Hernani (2015).
    • The ultra-condensed hip-hop sans family Grandmaster (2018, The Designers Foundry).
    • The 16-style sans family Odisea (2018).
    • The wide sans typeface families Syne (2018) and Syne Mono (2018). The free Syne family was originally designed in 2017 for the Art Center Synesthésie, based in Saint-Denis. Syne became a Google font in 2020. Syne was imagined by Bonjour Monde and designed by Lucas Descroix with help from Arman Mohtadji. The Mono style was distorted using Bonjour Monde's DataFace, written by Arman Mohtadji. There is also Syne Tactile. Gitlab link.

      Fragen (2019). A 16-style hybrid that combines a slab serif with ball terminals and spirited italics (The Designers Foundry).

    • Faidherbe (2019). At Future Fonts. Faidherbe was initially based on Ile-de-France by Crous-Vidal for Fonderie Typographique Française (1956-1961).
    • Paraiso (2021). Paraiso is a condensed display typeface with a constructed feel, influenced by 19th and early-20th century wood typefaces.
    • Custom typefaces by Lucas include the unicase font family ACL Ebène (2018) done for the carpentry shop Atelier Champs Libres, and the display typeface Villa (2018: for the visual identity of Villa Gillet).

    Future Fonts link. Gitlab link. Type Tomorrow link. Fontsquirrel link where one can find some free fonts such as Syne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mr. Descro

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Quito, Ecuador. In 2017, he designed the display typefaces Empatia, Hipeternity and Pacha (textured Ecuadorian cultural image font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre De Sève

    During his studies at UQAM in Montreal, Alexandre De Sève created the mini-serifed display typeface Cask (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elodie Deseve

    During her studies in Montreal, Elodie Deseve created a decorative typeface that is based on AG Schoolbook (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aastha Deshpande

    At National Institute of Fashion Technology, Mumbai-based Aastha Deshpande designed a blackletter Latin typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dhruva Deshpande

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the free modular display typeface Soapstone (2017). FontStruct link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ravee Deshpande

    Ravee Deshpande is a visual designer and writer, who is based in Pune, India. At Type Cooper 2020, she designed the display typeface Dang. She writes: Dang is a typographic system with Latin characters and dingbats, initially inspired from the often busy, loud and graphic hand painted signage found on the streets of India. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Swapnil Deshpandey

    Gurgaon, India-based designer of the circular arc-based sans typeface Adlanta (2017), the blackboard bold font Kaira (2017), and the squarish sci-fi typeface Geo Space (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Pom Pom. Creative Fabrica link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Desiderio

    During his studies in Lisbon, Joao Desiderio created Modular Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abra Design

    Rosario, Argentina-based designer of the 3d trompe-l-oeuil font Modern 3d (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akhbar Design

    Lhokseumawe, Indonesia-based designer of the spurred Victorian (and perhaps tattoo) font Nebenk (2019), the script typeface Seulanga (2019), the 12-style sans typeface Baver Avalone (2019), the vernacular typefaces Choco Peanut (2019) and Kungfu Cartoon (2019), and the modular typeface Pro Legacy (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Aceh Island (Victorian), Casbelov, Eco Power (a round poster sans), Hening, House of Kanoe, Onix, Risol Script (curly), Sweet Boy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aqueno Design

    Aqueno Design (Burgos, Spain) created the hipster / alchemic typeface Euforia in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asbeen Design

    Montigny-lès-Metz, France-based designer of the free all caps sans typeface Orosko (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C3J Design

    British design firm run by "Chris". Dafont link. Creator of the dotted line typeface Meticulous Round (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    DC Design

    Company of artist Drena Clementino, who is a Southern California native. She created Bastardre Hand (2006), a medieval minuscule typeface (early blackletter). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ylyaru Designer

    Voronezh, Russia-based designer of Artania (2013), a free techno Cyrillic typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Firebelly Design

    In 2016, Firebelly Design, Will Miller and Ross Burwell, all located in Chicago, co-designed the corporate identity font Flor Mono. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fresti Design

    Kediri, Indonesia-based designer of Lycan (2019: an octagonal typeface) and Balanar (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gal Design

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of these script and handcrafted typefaces in 2020: Melonias, Oklahoma, Qamariah, Gangga. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grid Based Design

    Cleveland, OH-based of the strong sans typeface families Structure (2017) and Industrial (2017). In 2018, they designed the rounded sans typeface family Sinuous. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gweeble.com (was: Liquid Nite, and before that: Zogoz Design)

    Zogoz made these fonts: Canoga, Kendaia, Sahetu, all handwriting fonts, Banausia (old typewriter font), Soft Mad Children, Ambient Soul, Never Acid Again, Paradox Now, Misfit of Sorts, Mikroprepeia, Liquid Nite (my favorite), Gweeble, Dagar the Great, Alphecca, Banausia (an old typewriter font).

    His (mostly scanned handwriting fonts) were offered for free download at now defunct sites such as Gweeble, Liquid Nite, Zogoz and Kosubai.deviantart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holds Worth Design

    Edmonton, Canada-based web company. They made the free curly typeface Digory Doodles (2016), possibly as a hook to earn a free link or two. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Idealizar Estudio Design

    Studio in Campos dos Goitacazes, Brazil, who created Xilotipo (2013). The actual designers of this vernacular typeface are Cleyton Nunes and Bianca Honóri. Clayton created the triangular typeface Esquadros in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laitto Design

    Designer (b. 1984) of the squarish typeface Gabato (2017) and the neon typeface Heon (2017). In 2020, he released the circle font Dugun. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Language of Radical Design

    L.O.R.D. (Language of Radical Design) is located in Mumbai. Designers of an ultra-fat octagonal logotype in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leimone Design

    Oakland, CA-based designer of the hairy display typeface Wet Dog (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucywho Design

    Creator of the fashionable display typeface Bero (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mannay Design

    Parisian designer of the modular typeface Turfu (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Bacon Design

    Web and graphic designer in Canberra, Australia. Creator of the iFontMaker font Squat (2010, squarish hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    MIUI Design

    The Dynamic Font System of Beijing-based MIUI---the operating system that powers Xiaomi's mobile phones---enables the users to finely adjust the weight and size of the system fonts to the most suitable state. Their variable MIUI 11 Dynamic Font, Mi Lan Pro (2016-2019) for Latin and Chinese, was developed by a team that includes Flynn Lee (China), Jonathan Lu (Beijing, China) and Gary Chen (Beijing, China). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Musikund Design

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the Hangul typefaces Sonagi (2016) and Moonshape (2016). Sonagi is designed for vertical priting and is based on the Gungche calligraphic style practiced in the Joseon Dynasty. Moonshape (2016) is a calligraphic take on the classical Hangul serif typeface Myungjo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nomve Design

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the graffiti typeface Rabera (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Order Type Foundry (or: Order Design)

    Order is a Brooklyn-based design studio and publisher (Standards Manual) founded by Hamish Smyth and Jesse Reed. In 2021, it launched a new initiative, Order Type Foundry or simply, OTF. It serves as a distributor for new type designers, focused on presenting experimental, practical and research-based families. Their typefaces include Pastiche Grotesque and Plebeian which were designed in 2021 by Benjamin Tuttle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philly Design

    Whitehill, United Kingdom-based designer of Satanica Display (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piké Design

    Designer in Aalsmeer, The Netherlands. Creator of the sans typeface family Volution (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pure Design

    London-based designer of the multiline typeface Spaceline (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rephaim Design

    Under the motto Fuck the FCC, Tyson Auchter (Rephaim Design) created the squarish pixelish typeface Stitches (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.J. Goddard Designs

    In 2013, A.J. Goddard (Essex, UK) drew a De Stijl-genre alphabet by hand for a project at South Essex College. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bogz Designs

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the dry brush typeface Fontastic (2017). Behance link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sintegra Design

    Iasi, Romania-based designer of the display typeface MDT (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Slnc Design

    Russian designer of the free pixelized cross stitch font Retrogression for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Knight Designs

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the handcrafted Forty Five Degree (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Studio Aurora (was: Platform Design)

    British designer based in Dubai and/or London, whose company is called Studio Aurora (was: Design by Platform, or: Platform Design). His typefaces:

    • In 2018: the stylish display typeface Ceylon, the ultra-condensed typeface Burokku (free trial) and Sukima Stencil.
    • In 2019: Equinox (sans and serif: a caps only fashion mag typeface), La Rosa (a fashionable mini-serifed typeface), Everglade (sans), Palm Beach (a delicate all caps sans), Ranahan (a tall all caps sans), Bliss Bucket (octagonal caps), Enzyme (a monoline sans), Quebec (a Peignotian sans).
    • In 2020: Nightfall (a fashion mag display type), Eclipse (a tall intestinal serif), Felix (a condensed display serif), Lexington (a great art deco typeface), Musque (a fashion mag serif), Leilani (a display serif), Kassan, Sunscreen (a soft serif), Adagio, Skylight, Gyoza (a fashion mag typeface), Belize, the Americana series [Wichita (a slab serif), Sedona (stencil), Dinetah, Prescott (script), Cedar Park, Laredo, and Quaker], Acapulco (a great Peignotian sans), Legion (a wedge serif), Ekland (a display sans), Aurora Grotesk, Quavo (a fat finger font), Artemis (a flared typeface), Kangri (a stylish stencil serif typeface), Oakland (a stylish all caps display typeface), Rothko (art deco inspired), Fjord Stamp (a soft bold serif), Fjord Bold, Seminyak, and the handwriting series [Jolly, Quavo, Sanshand, Kurafuto, Aurora Script].
    • In 2021: Jacuzzi Club (reverse stress), Tankobon (a flared deco typeface), Laredo Rounded (octagonal).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Bayley (or: Bayley Design)

    Brand designer William Bailey (b. 1990), alias William Suckling (Bayley Design, Hastings, UK and/or Camberwell, UK, and/or London, UK) studied at Brighton University.

    Typefaces from 2020: Côte (2020: an elegant all caps geometric sans with various multiline styles).

    Typefaces from 2019: Block (beveled).

    Typefaces from 2017: Fixer (a free layered typeface in 3D, Display, Inline, Line, Outline and Regular styles).

    Typefaces from 2016: Porto, Empire.

    Typefaces from 2015: Rocket (bold sans), Boxer.

    Typefaces from 2014 include Figgy (formal monoline connected face), and Mongo.

    In 2013, he designed Telegram (piano key typeface), Quackers, Drunken Sailor, Victoria (a Victorian titling face), Chomp (comic book style typeface), Albert Sans and Slab (decorative), Iron, Butcher (a free thin stencil face), Liquor (free Victorian typeface), Axe (a free hexagonal typeface).

    Typefaces from 2012: the free monoline hand-drawn typeface Acorn, Bourbon (a free monoline sans), Tool Kit (dadaist), Obey (a free elliptical sans), Pathway (free), Thrice (a typeface made by using only three shapes), and Perspective (free).

    In 2011, he created an unnamed geometric typeface.

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yoobee School of Design

    Yoobee School of Design (Auckland, New Zealand) showcases some original typefaces due their graduates in 2013: Julie Zhu (who made a great art deco caps typeface), Alex Tau, Anish Vijayan (who made Flormetal), Ben Andersen (who made the ship mast-inspired Silo Park), Darelle Teau (who made the mosaically-tiled Bohemian), Chongqing Fan, Natchanok Ruangsillapasart (who made the hexagonal typeface Fistura de Silo), Jiayu Ni, Rangi Christie, Sandeep Patel (who made Ponsonby, inspired by metal joints), Tri Nguyen, Thanadul Lertpisitkul, Russell Wilmshurst (Britomap), Linda Munt (Gallery, inspired by jewelry), Leung Onki, Charles Scott, and Matthew Fell (who made Dockside). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krishna Desikachary

    Free Pothana Telugu font by Dr. Krishna Desikachary of Winnipeg. Full font for a small fee. His Pothana2000 (2000) is free under a GNU public license. His Vemana2000 is here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sri T. Desikachary

    Tikkana is a truetype font designed by Sri T. Desikachary, who is based in Winnipeg, Canada. Changes were made by Prasad Chodavarapu and Sri Ramana Juvvadi. See also here, here and here, where one can download the Tikkana fonts (truetype and type 1) for Telugu. These fonts are free under the GNU license. Prasad A. Chodavarapu also explains how to install the fonts for X-Windows/UNIX users. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Desinde

    French type designer at the open source type foundry Velvetyne in Paris since 2013. His creations include Blocus (2014, a blackletter typeface; Blocus can be downloaded from Open Font Library) and the sturdy wedge-serif typeface Combat (2015), which is an extension of a titling font used by an early XXth century anarchist newspaper published in Limoges, France, called Le combat social. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Lou Désiré

    UK-based type designer, originally from Mauritius. He created Kub AF (2002, an experimental 3d face) at ACME. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thibaut Désiront

    Thibaut Désiront (b. France) is an art director and illustrator in Montreal. His company is called MEKA or Chez Meka. In 2014, he created the handcrafted poster slab serif typeface Bleed, and the condensed display typeface NYC (or: New York City). In 2015, he designed the (commercial) rounded blackletter / tattoo typeface Hell Gothic. In 2018, he published the fat blocky sci-fi typeface Mech. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Desjardins

    Mathieu Desjardins (Pangrampangram) is a senior art director in Montreal, who created the free geometric sans typefaces Charlevoix Bold, and Pier Sans (2015), and the condensed sans typeface Stellar in 2015. However, at Graphicriver, we learn that he is selling Charlevoix Bold (2015), Stellar (2015) and Pier Sans (2015).

    In 2016, he designed Supply Mono (which could be used for programming), the (free for personal use) 7-weight geometric sans font family Pangram and the (free for personal use) Fuji Sans.

    In 2017, he published Chronos Serif, which is also free for personal use.

    In 2018, he designed the grotesque typefaces Formula Condensed, Neue Montreal (together with Sebastien Tremblay; advertized as a great replacement of Helvetica) and Radio Grotesk, the warm and fluid text typeface Woodland, the wide display sans Monument Extended (version 2 appearing in 2020), Casa Stencil and Gosha Sans (influenced by Futura and Russian constructivism; contains Cyrillic as well).

    Typefaces from 2019: Hatton (a collaboration with London-based design studio Two Times Elliott, Hatton is a homage to the history of the London diamond trade district, Hatton Garden), Editorial New (a partly free editorial text font family), Neue Machina (inspired by the aesthetics of robotics and machines, this powerful variable opentype typeface family is characterized by monospace/geometric features and deep ink traps; designed by Mathieu Desjardins and Vasjen Katro / Baugasm). It is inspired by the aesthetics of robotics and machines).

    Typefaces from 2020: Neue World (an 48-style and variable cut modern serif with roots in vintage display type).

    Typefaces from 2021: Pangram Sans V2 (with Valerio Monopoli: 144 styles, and a 3-axis variable font; Pangram Sans was originally published in 2015; followed by Pangram Sans Rounded (2021)), Editorial New Version 2.0.

    Graphicriver link. Personal home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel DesJardins

    Rachel's school project in Elgin, IL, led to an unnamed paperclip typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Deslavu

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the free display typeface Deslavu (2015), the display typeface Typ (2015), and the geometric solid typeface Jhon (2015). In 2016, he designed the alchemic typeface Namory. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Deslé

    Distype was a small Belgian pixel typeface foundry in Antwerp that specializes in both functional and aesthetic pixel typefaces for online and mobile use. Its typefaces were made by Nicolas Deslé. In 2004 he designed Forma, Norma, Nova, NovaBold, NovaExpanded, NovaExpandedBold, Supra7, Supra7Bold, Supra7Expanded, Supra7ExpandedBold, Supra8, Supra8Bold, Supra8Expanded, Supra8ExpandedBold, Supra9, Supra9Bold, Supra9Expanded, Supra9ExpandedBold, Croma, Dura, Plura. The company is related to the Antwerp-based design company Dislogic. A renewal took place in 2008, with many new typefaces, such as DT Lectrum (legible text family), DT Quartz, DT Corsa, DT Ciny, DT Courriel, DT Domo, DT Punta, DT Libra, DT Ampla, DT Crypt, DT Modula, DT Roma, DT Recta and DT Meta. Some are free, others are not.

    In 2011, Deslé went commercial at MyFonts and changed his focus, away from ixel typefaces. His commercial fonts include Love Supreme (2011, minimalist sans) and Highriser (2012, a highly legible, uppercase-only bold condensed sans).

    In 2013, he designed the experimental slab serif typeface La Raza (free download).

    Typefaces from 2014 include Strima (2014, a clean geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2016: Komet (an uppercase condensed sans), Pantra (wonderful geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2017: Jade Acres (signature font), Funkturm (a free heavy all caps sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Brasley (a geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Claspo ND (a neo-grotesque).

    Typefaces from 2021: Brasley (a clean geometric sans).

    Type Department link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Desmedt

    During a type design workshop in 2016, Brussels-based Naomi Desmedt created the school script typeface Scolaire. She also designed a heavy titling typeface that same year. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom De Smedt

    Belgian graphic designer and software specialist who is assiocated with the Sint Lucas Hogeschool voor Beeldende Kunsten in Antwerp, Belgium. He designed various experimental types at these workshops. On his web site, you can find the (free) Panda truetype font made by his associate, Tom Van Iersel. He also made Pixie, a handwriting OpenType typeface (2004) that looks different each time. Speaker at the ATypI meetings in 2004 and 2005 in Prague and Helsinki. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian De Smet

    French graduate of ESIAJ (Albert Jacquard), class of 2014, who works in Brussels. In 2015, he designed the (great!) free 14-style typeface family Butler, which was influenced by Bodoni and Dala Floda, and includes great styles for use in fashion magazines and on posters, in addition to several stencil styles. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Desmond

    MADtype (est. 1996) is Matt Desmond's place in the type world. He has had a prolific career that started out with shareware fonts while Matt was at the Minneapolis Technical and Community College. His page back then said A haven for quality shareware type for the Mac. Later, Matt started mattdesmond.com, and co-founded the Test Pilot Collective (est. 1998 with Joseph Kral and Mike Cina). Many of his early typefaces were experimental and/or futuristic. In late 2003, mattdesmond.com disappeared, and MADtype, commercial now, resurfaced at the MyFonts site. Currently, Matt is based in Minnetnka, MN. He has also lived in Atlanta, GA, Fayetteville, GA, Rochester, NY, Redwood City, CA, and San Francisco, CA. His fonts can also be purchased via You Work For Them. He also does commissioned type design. Some fonts are freely available at the Google Font Directory.

    Retail types as of 2011:

    • Abel (2011, Google Font Directory). Abel Pro was published in 2013.
    • Aldrich (2011). A Bank Gothic style face, free at OFL.
    • Amber (2000): kitchen tile face.
    • American Gothic (1998): squarish.
    • Audebaud (2010): a 19-th century style French Clarendon (wood type look). The design was inspired by the work of Constant Audebaud, an engraver of wooden type that was used for posters. Audebaud's work appeared in the 1880s in the Deux-Sèvres département of France.
    • Beat (1998): rounded OCR face.
    • Brauhaus (2004): Textura face.
    • Cagliostro (2011). A free font at Google Web Fonts that is based on the handlettering of Ozwald Cooper.
    • Curbdog (1998).
    • Desmond Text (1998): a roman that has features of University Roman.
    • Distill (2009): a De Stijl font that shouts 1920s.
    • Dunelm (1996): emulation of 17th century printing styles.
    • Dwiggins Deco (2009): This typeface was originally designed in 1930 by W.A. Dwiggins as the cover for the book "American Alphabets" by Paul Hollister. Only the 26 letters of the alphabet were included on the cover, so the rest of the numbers, punctuation, symbols, and accented characters have been crafted in a matching [art deco] style.
    • Findon (2007): stencil.
    • Futuristic category: ER9 (1999), KAH (2005, LCD style), Lunarmod (1997), Retron (1997; can be considered as a retro upright connected script as well), Shifty (1998).
    • Grunge category: Bulletin (1997), Gothico Antiqua (1999), Rubba (1997), Stomper (1997--a rubber stamp font), Zapatista (1998-2007).
    • Handwriting, handprinting category: Casino Hand (2005), Ghouliez (1996), Handegypt (2002---hand-drawn slab serif), Handy Sans (1997, hand-drawn sans), Joppa (1997), Pufficlaude BT (1998).
    • Hessian (2009): Tuscan style wood type.
    • Hydrochlorica (2004): organic.
    • Invoice (1997).
    • Ironside Crosses (2004): dingbat face.
    • Marble Roman (2004-2009): angular roman all caps type.
    • Matterhorn (2013). A 9-style sans family created with Michael Cina for Disney. Not to be confused with the many retail typefaces that are also called Matterhorn, such as Paratype's PT Matterhorn (1993) and Treacyfaces' TF Matterhorn (1990s).
    • Pacioli or Luca Pacioli Caps (2007: emulating a mathematically constructed caps font by Pacioli (1509) published in his treatise De divina proportione.
    • Pixel category: Basis (1999), Mang (1997).
    • Plenti (2004): ultra plump.
    • Quantico (2007): octagonal.
    • Stencil category: Bandoleer (2009, +Tracer: a couple of stencil fonts with art deco and army influences), Madison (2007, slab serif stencil), Mercado (2005; has a non-stencil Mercado Sans).
    • Urbandale (2018). A basic sans family.
    • Variable (2004-2010): a sans-serif monoline typeface that includes ultra thin weights.
    • Vexed (2005): sketched face.
    • Wolfsburg (2007): blackletter stencil.
    • Wooddale (1999): wood type emulation.

    Free types as of 2010: Marble Roman, Environ regular, Dorkbutt, Europa, Exsect, Inthacity, Liquidy Bulbous, Lustria (2012, Google Web Fonts), Stomper.

    Commissioned types: 77kids (2007, for the children's brand; the sketched typefaces were done with Justin Thomas Kay), AE Aerie (2005-206, American Eagle Outfitters), AE Newburgh (2005-206, American Eagle Outfitters), AE Summer Fonts (2007, all for American Eagle Outfitters), EEL Futura (2006, for Enjoying Everyday Life), Nike World Cup (2006), Virgin America (2006).

    Typefaces from 2019: Starfire (2019, a retro geometric sans).

    Orphaned types that disappeared or were planned but never executed: BrotherMan, Caprice, Convolve, HipstersDelight, Lugubrious, ModestaSmallCaps, Serifity, Skitzoid, Sliver, ThrowupSolid, Auresh (1998, futuristic; Test Pilot Collective), Kcap6 (1998, with Cina; Test Pilot Collective), Epiphany (1997; Test Pilot Collective), Testacon (with Kral and Cina; Test Pilot Collective), Civicstylecom (1999; Test Pilot Collective), Lutix (1998; Test Pilot Collective), Xerian (1997; Test Pilot Collective), Swoon, Furtive (2004, a sans), the display typeface Flathead (2004), the blackletter typeface Bahn (2004), Mesotone BT (2006, Bitstream, a monoline sans), Practical (a monoline connec script, planned in 2007 but not published), Poliphili (planned in 2007, as a revival of an Aldus/Griffo font), Wutupdo (1996, Garage Fonts), GFDesmond (Garage Fonts), Drone, Golden Times (2014, a corporate small caps typeface for the University of Minnesota), Vapiano (2014: hand-printed typeface for Vapiano International).

    Behance link. View Matt Desmond's typefaces. Fontspring link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Desmonnet

    Marion Desmonnet (Lyon, France) and Yannick Mathey co-designed the script typeface Allen in 2014. With Alice Savoie, Marion co-designed Naphtaline in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan de Sousa

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the tweetware circle-based typeface Gogoia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia de Sousa Carvalho

    Setubal-based Portuguese designer (b. 1973) who made Cethubala (1997), a funky Linotype face. She is involved in web and graphic design and illustration.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Henrique de Sousa

    Brazilian illustrator residing in Joinville, SC. Creator (b. 1992) of the free blackletter typefaces Hairline Quadrata (2013) and Quadrata Preciosa (2013). He also made Tired Fingers Fail (2013, hand-printed), Easy Going Stroke (2013, hand-printed), Trace Me Gordo (2013), and Masonic Cypher (2013).

    In 2014, he created Julia Black (blackletter typeface) and Lemurika. In 2016, he designed the handcrafted Teacher Notes.

    Dafont link. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel de Sousa

    Graphic designer from Porto, Portugal. Together with Marcelo Santos and Bruno Albuquerque, he made BetaDin (2010).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max-Henry de Souys

    During his studies at ECV Bordeaux, France, Max-Henry de Souys designed the display typeface Robotica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuele Cristine de Souza

    Sao Paul-based designer of a modular typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Everton de Souza

    While studying graphic design in Salvador, Brazil, Everton de Souza designed the modular typeface Modele Pro (2013) and the sans typeface Lothus (2013). LDC Pro Type (2013) is hand-printed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel de Souza

    Type foundry in Bahia, Brazil, run by Gabriel de Souza. Creator of the 72-font sans typeface families Clio, Clio Condensed, Clio Icons, and Clio XS in 2012.

    Typefaces made in 2013: Only You Sexy, Only You Sexy Icons, Only You Icons (frames, kitchen dings, romantic dingbats), Only You Pro (a curly hand-printed set of typefaces).

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno de Souza Leão

    Born in 1973, Bruno lives in Pernambuco, Brazil. He created Intuitive (2011, hand-printed, OFL) and Peleja (2013, a poster typeface, OFL). Known at Flickr as Kyle Satori. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Despaux

    Montpellier, France-based designer of the free oriental simulation font Zero Mojo (2018), and the free bold comic book font Comic Porn (2018). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabien Despinoy

    Graduate of St. Luc, Tournai, Belgium. Graphic designer in Lille, France, since 1997. Creator of the rounded monoline organic sans typeface family Fabiolo (2014), the free organic sans typeface family Cryptéo (2015), rhe free handcrafted Froggy Princess (2015, by Jeanne and Fabien Despinoy), and the free connected script typeface Fabfelt Script (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benoît Desprez

    Lyon, France-based founder of the BlueRats (les rats bleus) foundry, Frenchman Benoit Desprez (b. 1967) designed many fonts:

    • At T26, you can get BlueBrush (1996-98), BlueCentury (1997-98) BlueType (1996-98) and BlueAkkrobat (1997).
    • At BlueRats, we have in 1996, BlueTrash.
    • In 1997: BlueApplet, BlueArsenal, BlueBond, BlueCake, BlueStuff, BlueTone, BlueStorm, BlueLacke, BlueFlag BlueExpeditt, BlueLittle Horn, BlueNylon, BlueSkin, and BlueCalcium.
    • In 1998: BlueBurnt, BlueCarnage, Bluenorma, BlueSmolt, Bluespent, BlueVelvet, Bluepugg, and BlueSandblast.
    • In 1999: BlueCopy, BlueFaxSimili, BlueOilstain, BlueLIax, BlueVirtue, BlueWaves, BlueYummy.
    • In 2000: BlueFitful, BlueGlobal, BlueJussi-1, BlueJussi-2, BluePlanet. At T-26: BlueBrush, BlueCentury, BlueType.
    • In 2001: BlueMecca. MyFonts page.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Benoit Desprez

    The Blue Rats Fonts Archives is a French font archive, maintained and nicely presented by Lyon-based cartoonist Benoit Desprez. Many free fonts, and a few commercial fonts sold by [T-26] such as BlueBrush, BlueCentury, BlueGlobal (2001) and BlueType. Some really nice irregular or graffiti fonts in the bluefonts collection: BlueAkkrobat, BlueApplet, BlueArsenal, BlueBond, BlueBurnt, BlueCake, BlueCalcium, BlueCarnage, BlueExpeditt, BlueLacke, BlueLittleHorn, BlueNorma, BluePax, BluePugg, BlueSkin (my favorite Treefrog-like font), BlueStorm, BlueStuff, BlueTone, BlueJussi, BlueTrash, BlueVelvet, BlueCake Full, BlueFaxSimili, BlueFlag, BlueNylon, BlueSandBlast, BlueSmolt, BlueSpent, BlueVibes. Commercial: BlueBrush, BlueCentury, BlueType, BlueKayack, BlueCookie, BlueKompakt, BlueVertue, BlueCopy, TestFrogRemix, BlueFish Sans (2005, Comic Sans competition?), BluePlanet, BluePadd, BlueScript, BlueMecca, BlueAlpha, BlueGribouille, Camille, BlueLustic, BlueLiner, BlueBeard, BlueLimace, BlueDingbats Heads. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Valérie Desrochers

    Art director and illustrator in Montreal. Designer of Subinter (2003) at Subtitude, together with Sébastien Théraulaz. She also designed Subytro (2006, a didone titling face), Subalde (2005), Subelek (2009, a heavy geometric face) and Suboel (2005, Christmas icons pixelized; with Theraulaz). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Desrosiers

    A font collection by this Los Angeles outfit of John Desrosiers has flooded many archives. All fonts have the SH letters in their names. There is a fair amount of cloning, but there are also many first-time revivals (such as Lainie Day, based on a 1943 script by Bluemlein). The list of fonts: AceBinghamS, AceBinghamSH, AddisonLibbySH, AlfonsoWhit, AlfonsoWhiteheadSH, AndyMacarthurSH, AnneBoleynSH, AntonioMountbattenS, AntonioMountbattenSH, ArrowsAPlentySH, AssadSadatS, AssadSadatSH, AutomationRimmed, OttoMasonSH, BIGCSHAD-Normal, BIGCSHAD-NormalEx, BIGCSHAD-NormalWide, BIGCSHADLefty, BeauTerrySH, BennieGoetheSH, BibiGodivaSH, BibiNehruSH, BlondieBurtonSH, BookwomanDemiItalicSH, BookwomanDemiItalicSH, BookwomanDemiSH, BookwomanDemiSH, BookwomanExpLightSH, BookwomanExptLightSH, BookwomanLightItalicSH, BookwomanLightItalicSH, BookwomanLightSH, BookwomanLightSH, BookwomanMonoLightSH, BookwomanMonoLightSH, BookwomanSwashDemiSH, BookwomanSwashDemiSH, BookwomanSwashDemiSH, BookwomanSwashLightSH, BookwomanSwashLightSH, BrailleS, BrailleSH, BuckyMerlinS, BuckyMerlinSH, CameronStendahlSH, CarlTellerSH, CarrieCattSH, CassTaylorSH, ChartreuseParsonsSH, ChasThirdSH, ChaseCallasSH, ChaseCallasSH, ChildBonaparteSH, ChuckWarrenChiselSH, ChuckWarrenDesignSH, ChuckWarrenDesignSH, ClaudeCaesarS, ClaudeCaesarSH, CluKennedySH, CoffeeCamusInitialsSH, ColetteColeridgeSH, CooperPlanck2LightSH, CooperPlanck4SH, CooperPlanck6BoldSH, CooperPlanck8HeavySH, CybilListzSH, DizzyDomingoSH, DizzyFeiningerSH, DocTermanBoldSH, DodoCasalsSH, DodoDiogenesSH, EdithDaySH, EmGravesSH, EngelEinsteinSH, ErnestBlochSH, ErnestBlochSH, ExxPresleySH, FarEast, FleurFordSH, ForefrontBookObliqueSH, ForefrontBookObliqueSH, ForefrontBookSH, ForefrontBookSH, ForefrontDemiObliqueSH, ForefrontDemiObliqueSH, ForefrontDemiSH, ForefrontDemiSH, FractionsAPlentySH, FredFlahertySH, GabbyGauguinSH, GarryMondrian3LightItalicSH, GarryMondrian3LightSH, GarryMondrian4BookItalicSH, GarryMondrian4BookSH, GarryMondrian5SBldItalicSH, GarryMondrian5SBldSH, GarryMondrian6BoldItalicSH, GarryMondrian6BoldSH, GarryMondrian7ExtraBoldSH, GarryMondrian8UltraSH, GarryMondrianCond3LightSH, GarryMondrianCond4BookSH, GarryMondrianCond5SBldSH, GarryMondrianCond6BoldSH, GarryMondrianCond7ExtraBoldSH, GarryMondrianCond8UltraSH, GarryMondrianExpt3LightSH, GarryMondrianExpt4BookSH, GarryMondrianExpt5SBldSH, GarryMondrianExpt6BoldSH, GarryMondrianSwashSH, GeorgeMelvilleSH, GraceAdonisSH, HankKhrushchevSH, Heavenetica2ULtOblSH, Heavenetica2ULtSH, Heavenetica3ThinOblSH, Heavenetica3ThinSH, Heavenetica4LtOblSH, Heavenetica4LtSH, Heavenetica5OblSH, Heavenetica5PSBldOblSH, Heavenetica5PSBldSH, Heavenetica5SH, Heavenetica6MedOblSH, Heavenetica6MedSH, Heavenetica7BoldOblSH, Heavenetica7BoldSH, Heavenetica8HvyOblSH, Heavenetica8HvySH, Heavenetica9BlkOblSH, Heavenetica9BlkSH, Heavenetica9PUBlkOblSH, Heavenetica9PUBlkSH, HeaveneticaBoxedBoldSH, HeaveneticaCond2ULtOblSH, HeaveneticaCond2ULtSH, HeaveneticaCond3ThinOblSH, HeaveneticaCond3ThinSH, HeaveneticaCond4LtOblSH, HeaveneticaCond4LtSH, HeaveneticaCond5OblSH, HeaveneticaCond5SH, HeaveneticaCond6MedOblSH, HeaveneticaCond6MedSH, HeaveneticaCond7BoldOblSH, HeaveneticaCond7BoldSH, HeaveneticaCond8HvyOblSH, HeaveneticaCond8HvySH, HeaveneticaCond9BlkOblSH, HeaveneticaCond9BlkSH, HeaveneticaCond9PUBlkOblSH, HeaveneticaCond9PUBlkSH, HeaveneticaExtd2ULtOblSH, HeaveneticaExtd2ULtSH, HeaveneticaExtd3ThinOblSH, HeaveneticaExtd3ThinSH, HeaveneticaExtd4LtOblSH, HeaveneticaExtd4LtSH, HeaveneticaExtd5OblSH, HeaveneticaExtd5SH, HeaveneticaExtd6MedOblSH, HeaveneticaExtd6MedSH, HeaveneticaExtd7BoldOblSH, HeaveneticaExtd7BoldSH, HeaveneticaExtd8HvyOblSH, HeaveneticaExtd8HvySH, HeaveneticaExtd9BlkOblSH, HeaveneticaExtd9BlkSH, HeaveneticaMonoBoldSH, Hebroid, HeleneHissBlackSH, HenryPatrickSH, KarlKhayyamSH (Arabic simulation face), KarlaJohnson5CursiveSH, KarlaJohnson5RegularSH, KarlaJohnson6BoldCursiveSH, KarlaJohnson6BoldSH, KarlaJohnson7ExtraBoldCursiveSH, KarlaJohnson7ExtraBoldSH, KarlaJohnson8HeavyCursiveSH, KarlaJohnson8HeavySH, LainieDaySH, LatinoPal3LightItalicSH, LatinoPal3LightSH, LatinoPal4ItalicSH, LatinoPal4RomanSH, LatinoPal5DemiItalicSH, LatinoPal5DemiSH, LatinoPal6BoldItalicSH, LatinoPal6BoldSH, LatinoPal7ExtraBoldSH, LatinoPalBlackSH, LatinoPalCond4RomanSH, LatinoPalCond5DemiSH, LatinoPalCond6BoldSH, LatinoPalExptRomanSH, LatinoPalSwashSH, LeeToscanini3LightSH, LeeToscanini5RegularSH, LeeToscanini7BoldSH, LeeToscanini9BlackSH, LeeToscaniniInlineSH, MarcusHobbesSH, MartinMaxxieSH, MaudeMeadSH, MikePicassoSH, NealCurieRuledSH, NealCurieSH, NewMilleniumSchlbkBoldItalicSH, NewMilleniumSchlbkBoldSH, NewMilleniumSchlbkExptSH, NewMilleniumSchlbkItalicSH, NewMilleniumSchlbkRomanSH, NewMilleniumSchlbkSHBold, NewMilleniumSchlbkSHBoldItalic, NewMilleniumSchlbkSHItalic, NewMilleniumSchlbkSHRoman, NigelSadeSH, OttoMasonSH, PaulPutnamSH, PcEncodingLowerSH, PcEncodingSH, PennSilvaSH, PhilSimmonsSH, Polonaise, RobWebsterExtraBoldSH, SalTintorettoSH, SamBarberInitialsSH, SamPlimsollSH, ShellyMarisSH, ShlomoAleichemSH, SissyRomeoSH, SlimStravinskySH, SpruceByingtonSH, SueVermeer4LightItalicSH, SueVermeer4LightSH, SueVermeer5MedItalicSH, SueVermeer5MediumSH, SueVermeer6DemiItalicSH, SueVermeer6DemiSH, SueVermeer7BoldItalicSH, SueVermeer7BoldSH, SunYatsenSH, SuzanneQuillSH, SymbolsAPlentySH, TamFlanahanSH, TempsExptBoldSH, TempsExptItalicSH, TempsExptRomanSH, TempsSwashSH, TessHoustonSH, TexCatlinObliqueSH, TexCatlinSH, TonyWhiteSH, WaltHarringtonSH, WesHollidaySH, WesHollidaySH, XavierPlatoSH, YuriKaySH, ZappedChancellorMedItalicSH, ZappedChancellorSHMedItalic, The Heavenetica family, for example, is a clone of Helvetica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsey Desrosiers

    Based in Orlando, FL, Lindesy Desrosiers designed the ribbon typeface Striscia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernard Desruisseaux

    With Bernard Desruisseaux we developed a randomized PostScript type 3 font in 1996 that incorporates various interesting parameter choices. Because of its conceptual closeness with Knuth's Metafont, Bernard's font family is called MetamorFont. This font introduces randomness in every glyph, a nice feature of type 3 fonts not available in truetype or type 1. Bernard finished about three glyphs per week, because each glyph is an intricate program that had to be tested and retested. The font has six major multiple master axes or parameters: the amount of randomness, the stress angle, the contrast ratio, the stroke thickness, the outline mode, and the jumpiness of the glyphs. There are ten minor parameters, for a total of 9132 lines of PostScript code. For each setting of the parameters, the font is fully random: each glyph produced is never repeated! In the end, after a visit to Jacques André's lab at INRIA in Rennes, and lots of hard work, in October 1996, Bernard published one of the best Masters theses in the area of font software ever written. In January 2008, the software, the fonts, and the thesis (entitled Random dynamic fonts) were made available to the public. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tesfaye Dessalegn

    Ethiopian designer of the display typeface Angot (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deni Dessastra

    Singkawang, Indonesian Borneo-based designer, b. 1983. Creator of the decorative Victorian typefaces Noir (2015) and Dwiss (2015), which are intended for tattoos. He also made Crypton (2015), Steampunk Ornaments (2015), and Rosewell (2015, Western decorative caps typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Lawless (biker style blackletter), Union.

    Typefaces from 2017: Volcano (script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Wolfgang (a vintage tattoo font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Vanderink (tattoo type), Monteradoo, Temadjo (a biker gang font), Khatulistiwa (spurred tattoo type), Jhoony Richmond (art deco; caps only), Black Borneo (vintage, spurred), Blackphanters (vintage), Noise Storm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerzy Desselberger

    Polish designer, b. Lodz, 1931, d. 2013. Creator at OPD in Poland of Alauda (1970). Adam Twardoch writes: This intricately drawn, beautifully clear typeface bears a strikingly modern appearance which remains fresh after 30 years. Although slightly slanted, Alauda retains its balance by using half-serifs. In essence, Desselberger follows Poltawski’s design postulates, but does so far better and more consistently than Poltawski himself has ever done. Initially, Alauda was meant for release on photosetting, with Desselberger having prepared three styles (roman, italic and bold), with over 350 characters each. Unfortunately, the typeface has never been released, and OPD has ceased to function in 1976 due to a financial crisis. Twardoch is working on a digital version with Desselberger. He also made the art deco typeface Akantis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angeline Destacamento

    Filipino designer of the free display typeface Kalatas (2021), which is based on Pilipinas postage stamps from the 1980s and 1990s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca De Stefano

    Illustrator in Milan, Italy, who designed Canada (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yudha Destiangga

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Wonderlnd (2014), an experimental typeface composed of graphical pieces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orkun Destici

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the counterless geometric typeface Moova (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klan Destin

    Creative director in Berlin, who created experimental typefaces such as Myzantrophe (2014), Comnistika (2014), [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Destro

    Commercial fonts by Destro and Harsh Patel. Fonts include Reactor Reactor, Angsty Girly Music (free; grunge), House Anthem, Brown Paper, Monch Gothic, Five Hundred Fourty, Gamera-Gamera, Burton Italic, Burton Alternate, Aurora, Girlfriend Script, Gravity Cam, Sponge, Pigeons, HP Logos, Western Ways, Chocoloate Engraving. Many grunge and handwriting fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe De Suze

    During her studies in London, Chloe De Suze designed a modular typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Detanico

    Brazilian designers of an architectural dingbat font inspired by Oscar Niemeyer buildings, called Utopia (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos de Toro

    Born in Logroño, Spain, Carlos studied graphic design at ESDIR (Escuela Superior de Diseño de La Rioja), and type design in the Advanced Typography Master class of the Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona (EINA). He was first based in Barcelona, but currently works out of London.

    In 2013, he designed the humanist mediterranean sans typeface Born (tweetware).

    In 2014, he created Neon (2014), a set of capital numerals, for the September issue of Yorokobu Magazine. Neon is inspired by American road movies from the 80's and 90's. In 2015, he created Yorokobu numbers for the magazine. Still in 2015, he designed Recia (Indian Type Foundry): an angular ten-style wedge serif typeface family. Free at Fontshare.

    Typefaces from 2016: 3D Experimental.

    In 2018, he graduated from the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag. His graduation typeface, Azor, was designed for editorial use. He explains: Azor is a typeface for display and text that requires comfortable legibility, personality and a human touch. Azor's italics are quite angular for added contrast with the romanstyles. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos de Toro Hernando

    CarlosBull is the alias of Carlos de Toro Hernando (b. 1990), a graphic design student at ESDIR in La Rioja, Spain. He lived in Logrono. In 2013, during his Masters studies in Barcelona, he created a beautiful text typeface called Born.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Detournay

    French designer of the art deco typeface Brigitte (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean de Tournes

    French typefounder and printer whose version of Civilité was used in "Galathée (1598). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edston J. Detrich

    Designer of the film font Detrich Sans. This font was shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina de Trincheria

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Martina de Trincheria created the sheared squarish typeface Gothic Metal (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernst Frederic Detterer

    Born in Lake Mills, Wisconsin, 1888, Ernst Frederic Detterer worked as a designer, instructor and calligrapher, and in particulat at the Ludlow Typograph Company in Chicago. He died in Chicago in 1947. The main typeface he designed was Nicolas Jenson (1923). The type was renamed Eusebius in 1941. Nicolas Jenson was based on the original work of fifteenth century designer Nicolas Jenson.

    Jim Spiece's Nicolas Jenson SG is based on Eusebius and on extensions of Eusebius by Detterer's student, Robert Hunter Middleton.

    McGrew writes about Eusebius: Eusebius is Ludlow's distinctive adaptation of the types of Nicolas Jenson, which were first used about 1470 and have served as inspiration for many of the best roman typefaces ever since. This typeface was designed by Ernst Detterer in 1923, and issued as the Nicolas Jenson series. Robert H. Middleton, who had been an art school student of Detterer's, was first hired by Ludlow for the temporary assignment of seeing this typeface through production. By 1929 he had designed matching bold, italics, and open. Slight modifications were later made to the Nicolas Jenson series by Middleton (who remained at Ludlow for a distinguished career, designing scores of typefaces over forty-seven years), and it was reintroduced in 1941 under the series name of Eusebius. This name comes from the 1470 book in which Jenson's original type was first used. In the specimen of Eusebius, the J and f shown separately at the end are the original Detterer design of the letters most obviously redesigned; other changes were minor. In addition to the characters shown in the specimens here, with the usual ligatures for all fonts, oldstyle figures were available for Eusebius and Italic and Open, while QU and Qu combinations with long tails and f combinations with overhangs were made for regular, Bold, and Open. Compare Centaur, Cloister, Italian Old Style.

    He created the Newberry Library Bindery Type ca. 1935. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elaine Dettmann

    Designer of Elster Sans (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francine De Tullio

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the display typeface Delhi (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Detyna

    The Electronic Font Foundry (EFF) in Ascot, Berkshire, UK, sold most classical fonts at about 15 dollars per weight, and made custom fonts. Established in 1984, the foundry had 1300 fonts by 2012.

    The font designer and owner was Edward Detyna, who died in March 2014. People are reporting to me that the fonts are in limbo, and that Detyna's family is not replying to requests for information.

    On July 4, 2002, Apostrophe wrote this: I'm currently having a difficult time trying to predict the past of EFF LondonA, EFF Liz, EFF Eric and EFF Formal, to name a few. I have a feeling that these folks just happen to be twins with entities that are currently across the Atlantic from them, namely Adobe Garamond, Cooper Black, Gill Sans and Copperplate Gothic. A friend of Detyna's writes this: When I met him at least twenty years ago, Edward and his associates had a font design studio based in Ascot, near London. He is a mathematician/statistician turned typographer, and was really on top of type design at the time. There are academic articles published on mathematical subjects on the internet. He's an old man now, but still a very smart guy. When he started, with fonts for Acorn RISC-OS (now defunct, but leading-edge British computer of mid-eighties to -nineties), he had very advanced and sophisticated algorithms for anti-aliasing and hinting, and his hand-hinting is still better than almost any other fonts I have used for screen work. He still sells fonts and adapts to user requirements promptly. I recently asked him to adjust the hinting on a font and he turns it around in a day.

    Jason Koxvold wrote to me in 2017: I knew Edward back in 1990 or so, when I was 13, and he mentored me to a great degree. For a while I worked an internship of sorts at EFF, and then one day, my mother came to see what I was up to---he gave her the job of office manager. He was a tremendously helpful and meaningful person to me then as a very young man with a passion for typography.

    Closed captioning fonts for TV, made according to the EIA 708-B specifications, include EFF Sans Serif CC, EFF Serif CC, EFF Sans Serif Mono CC, EFF Serif Mono CC, EFF Casual CC, EFF Script CC, EFF Small Caps CC.

    EFF also has fonts for Vietnamese, Greek, Hebrew, and Cyrillic.

    EFF Primary is a large family of educational fonts.

    EFF Utamaru is an oriental simulation font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andi Jones/ Taylor Deupree

    About 15 original fonts by New York-based Andi Jones and Taylor Deupree: Smargana (great smeared white on black face), Miasm-Infection, Bento Box (Ichi and Ni), Hacker Argot (1998, a hacker face), Dead Letter (dingbats), Miasm, Beatbox, Broken Wing, Carpal Tunnel, Drum Komputer (another hacker face), Formation, Intercom, Keyboard Plaque, Seraphic Organism, Tarnished Halo, Volt (1998, see also here). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Deurenberg

    Rob Deurenberg (b. 1973) is the Amsterdam-based designer of Lalouzz (2012, a fat brush typeface).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan de Urtubey

    Designer of the free straight-edged stone scratch typeface Jrudge (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barry Deutsch

    Born in Brooklyn in 1940, he graduated from New York City Community College. Barry worked for Sandgren & Murtha, New York as a graphic designer.

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Deutsch Black (1966). This unicase piano key typeface was revived in digital format by Nick Curtis as Blackbarry NF (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fritz Deutschendorf

    German type designer, b. 1914, Stettin, d. 1993. He studied lithography at the Kunstgewerbeschule Stettin, and worked as a freelancer since 1945. He designed some unpublished largely experimental typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernst Deutsch

    Born in 1887 in Vienna, Austria, Ernst Deutsch first worked as a costume designer and studied under Gustav Klimt. In Paris, he worked on costumes for Coco Chanel, before moving to the United States in 1929, where he changed his name to Ernst Dryden and was employed from 1933 onwards as a costume designer for Universal, Columbia and Selznick in Hollywood. He died in Los Angeles in 1938.

    Designer of Tango Kursiv (1913, +Fett; aka IKA Schriften), and the prototypical silent movie fonts Tango Antiqua (1913), and Tango Antiqua Halbfett (1916), all published by J. Klinkhardt in Leipzig. Digital revivals by Nick Curtis (Rhumba Script NF: free revival of Tango Kursiv) and Oliver Weiss (Walden Font) (WF Paletti, 2016-2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alif Devan

    Studio in Denpasar (Bali) and Jakarta, Indonesia, run by Alif Devan (b. 1996, Jakarta). Alif created the signage typefaces Venetian Regular (2016), Vendetta (2016) and Venture Script (2016), the rough brush fonts Alaska Handstylish (2016) and Sidekick (2016), the brush script Moksha (2016), and the handcrafted typefaces Valentia (2016), Kudeta (2016) and Salient (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Westland, Vandella, Vandals, Ornacle (hexagonal, hipster), Carnicus (blackboard bold), Elmore (brush), Troophs, The Sinatra, Thousand Lake (rounded all caps sans), Vaughan Handstylish, Goldiana, Vagabond, Monseur (hipster style), Paraoh (an alchemic font), Brush Pen, The Risk (brush font), Vendetta, Extraordinary, Tayledic (script), Vincentia, Veronica, Verbena (brush script), Vienna (handcrafted), Vattican (sic) (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Vontage (a monoline script), Vaughan (brush script).

    Creative Market link. Sellfy link. Behance link. A more recent Behance link. Creative Market link for Deerhead. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rendy Aristo Devara

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface Skullmabone Serif (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marilyn Devedjiev

    [T-26] designer of the handwriting font Divine (with Frank Heine). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matey Devedzhiev

    Bulgarian designer. During his studies at University of Huddersfield in the UK, he created a set of numerals that were inspired by bicycle chains (2017). Earlier, in 2014, he designed a 3d Bulgarian Cyrillic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloé Develle

    During her studies in Paris, Chloé Develle designed the papercut blackletter typeface Gotch (2017) and the wedge serif typeface Baleton (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Deveney

    British designer of the decorative Praying Mantis typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Vicente de Vera

    Spanish designer of the hipster typeface Helvetica Struggle (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Dever

    Cool Fonts in Long Beach, CA, was created in 1995 by Todd Dever (b. 1962, USA). It offers Todd Dever's funky and sometimes grungy font creations. Very incomplete trial version fonts are downloadable for inspection. List of fonts: Block Dog (1996), Black Dog (2009, 3d-hand-drawn), Jean Splice (1999), Freak, Smash (old typewriter), Overexposed, RingOfFire, Zapped, Z-Rex, BlackDog, Poozer (2006), Truncheon (2006), Yaroslav (avant-garde, art deco), Twiddly Bitz (pixel font), Tritto (handwriting), Skribler, KillerAnts, Goombah, Bokonon (haunted style). Full versions sold at Philsfonts and MyFonts sells BlackDog, Bokonon, Cowboy Burt, Freak, Goombah, Jean Splice, Killer Ants, Newt Juice, Okra Cubo, Overexposed, Poozer, Ring O Fire, Skribler, Smash, Snoofer, Tritto, Truncheon, Twiddlybitz, Yaroslav, Z-Rex, Zapped. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Devia

    Monica Devia (Cali, Colombia) created the lively display typefaces MD and Colapso in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devillo Devianti

    Manchester, UK-based artist (b. 1984) who created Daggarland (2004, a scratchy handwriting face). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen DeVico

    During her studies at Maine Colle of Art (MECA), Portland, ME-based Kristen DeVico designed the monoweight slab serif typeface Liko (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto de Vicq de Cumptich

    Brazilian graphic and type designer, who teaches at Type Cooper West (in San Francisco) and is a renowned restaurant branding designer. Bembo's Zoo is Roberto de Vicq de Cumptich's children's book with all drawings integrated with glyphs from Bembo. He also published Men of Letters and People of Substance (David R. Godine, 2007). The promotional blurb states: de Vicq takes the designs of type and ornaments (known affectionately in the trade as "dingbats") and common linecuts to form the typefaces of his literary heroes. In the second part he combines type ornaments and icons to suggest a typeface with singular attributes: pride, fear, fanaticism, and surprise. But these are not drawings; they are images arranged from the combination of specific and discrete graphic forms. They are created on a computer and not in a composing stick. Designer at Muccatypo of Bastardo, Wet and Genealogy.

    He wrote Words at Play (with Matteo Bologna, Adobe, 2004), about which he says: This book showcases type portraits of well-known writers in a playful homage to the power of words and the beauty of typography. In 2010, he designed a PDF brochure for TDC in New York entitled How To Make Love To Your Type [and the typophiles as a group are a cranky bunch without any sense of humor].

    In 2021, he released Tuppence at Delve Fonts. Tuppence is a contemporary interpretation (including a variable font) of Blackfriars, a reversed-contrast Victorian typeface released in 1910 by London foundry Stephenson Blake.

    Typographic picture by TDC, 2009. Another URL. Klingspor link. Adobe link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean de Villeneuve

    French type founder who worked in Portugal from 1732 on. He was commissioned to create typefaces for the Academia Real de História. His work was of the greatest quality. That type family was recreated in 2001 by David Laranjeira for his 2001 diploma thesis at Ecole Estienne in Paris---it is called Villeneuve. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques Devillers

    French designer of Theresa (Éditions du Cerf, 1980). Some of his types were digitally revived by Roxane Gataud in 2013 for a school project at ESAD Amiens. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robbie de Villiers

    The Wilton Foundry, which started out in Wilton, CT, but is now in Chattanooga, TN), was founded in 2003 by Robbie de Villiers. It published the semi-stencil typeface EM (2018), Brew (2018), Context Regular (2017: a condensed inline typeface), Målestok (an octagonal logo font family), Yotta (2017, a thin monoline sans specially designed for the fashion retail industry), Werk Serif (2017), Clareza (2016, a clean geometric sans), Leuk (2016, a playful sans), Maker (2015, a fresh rectangle-studded techno-display typeface), Saluzzo (2015, a contemporary calligraphic stencil interpretation of Bodoni), Twine (2014, a warm rounded stencil type inspired by the Plantin typeface which in turn is based on Robert Granjon's Gros Cicero of the 16th century), Cielo (2012, a sans family with some contrast), Marcus (2012, a roman type family in the Trajan style), Typetonic (2011, techno), Skript (2011, a stencilish script), Vallassina (2011, like a child's hand), Bellezza (2010), Pagina (2010, humanist sans), Rijk (2010, calligraphic), Saycheez (2009), Chamber (2009, serif face), Ciseaux (2009), Terzo (2009, calligraphic), Werk (2009, 12-style sans family), Velouté (2008, script), Diario (2009, blackboard script), Carnegie Classic (2009, calligraphic), Ziro (2008, almost a comic book font), Suzie Q (2007, hand-printed), Brasserie (2007, connected script), Chateau (2007, calligraphic script), Pointe (2007, a blackboard script), Atto Sans (2007), Santa Cruz (2007, a serifed headline face), Marzipan (2007, a whimsical script), Spark (2007), Fete (2006, formal script), Flax (2006), Portfolio (2005), Cyan (2006, a compact serif typeface reminiscent of Trajan; updated in 2016 as Cyan Neue), Ceres (2009, related to Cyan), Cyan Sans (2006), Petronella (2006, medieval script), Pezzo (2006, calligraphic script), Canette (2006, calligraphic script), Vecta Serif (2005), Vecta (2005, sans family; also published in 2006 as Vecta DT (DTP Types)), Cinnamon (2005, children's handwriting), Cilantro (2005, fun handwriting, and its niece Hanna (2008)), Misspink (2005, stone-age simplicity), Brown Fox (2005, script), Celsius (2005, felt tip face), Plumage (2007, formal high contrast calligraphy), Plato (2005, faded roman caps), Diplomat (2006, calligraphic), Duet (2004, calligraphic; also published in 2006 as Duet DT (DTP Types)), Spark (2005), Anno Rex (2005), Hampton, SCelsius, Gluestick, Duet Bold (2005, calligraphic), Duet-Flourishes (2004), Duet2Deux, Duet-Regular (2005), Nobodi Bodoni (2005), About Face (2004, script), Benjamin (2003, a geometric sans), Paella (2005), Boondoggle (2005, curly face), Monotonose (2004), Password (2004), LoosieGoosie (2004), Pippin (2005, transitional serif), Carnegie (2004, calligraphic), LatextBold (2003), ModusBoldItalic (2003), Nantucket (2004), Nicolas (2005), Oslo (2005, a legible sans family), Sepia (faded look), Belair.

    Chatype is a geometric slab serif typeface family designed in 2012 for the city of Chattanooga, TN, by Robbie de Villiers and Jeremy Dooley.

    Unio (2012) is a rounded slab family designed to be sturdy and legible.

    In 2017, Wilton Foundry published Yotta, Marcus, Chateau, Pagina, Plato, Beurre, Vecta Serif, Cyan Neue, Buckle, Suzie, Unio, Attic Sans, Blau (hand-chiseled, angular text typeface) and Taglio, a contemporary calligraphic interpretation of incised or inline engraving or carving.

    Typefaces from 2018: Chartre, EM, Mijne, Brew, De La Croix (a stencil sans inspired by the works of Eugène Delacroix, leader of the Romantic School) , Halla (a light monoline sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Kular (monospaced), Zentral (an awesome 2-style sculptural font with the angularity of old Czech masters such as Preissig and Menhart).

    Typefaces from 2020: Obo Regular (a diamond-studded display typeface), Rito (monospaced).

    Home page.

    View Robbie de Villiers' typefaces. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clarissa Devina

    During her studies in Kuala Lumpur, Clarissa Devina created the display typeface Eclise (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loves Devine

    Designers of the Japanese doll fonts Mellow Fonts 1 (2005) and 2 (2005). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ms. DeVine

    Brush Stock (Ms. DeVine) is the American creator of the free typefaces LovesDevine (2012, a dingbat font consisting of hearts) and Starz. Dafont link.

    Just a guess, but I am not sure at all of this, but Mellow Fonts's Loves Devine could possibly be the same woman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Devinu

    Pozzomaggiore, Italy-based designer of the pointy metal band typeface Hellblaze (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diane de Viry

    During her graphic design studies in Paris, Diane de Viry created the typeface Typo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela De Vita

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in 2012, Buenos Aires-based Danila De Vita created an experimental typeface based on Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrés De Vit

    Designer and illustrator in Buenos Aires. Creator of the futuristic serifed caps typeface Futuroni Serif (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvana Lopéz Devito

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Slender (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tulsi Devi

    Chandigarh, India-based designer of the Latin display typefaces Oceantic (2018), Sweet Display (2018) and Attitude (2018). These typefaces were created during her studies at Government College of Art, Chandigarh. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianluca De Vivo

    During his studies in naples, Italy, Gianluca De Vivo created the display typeface Barcellona (with two ells) (2013), which was inspired by the shapes of Gaudì's buildings in Barcelona.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quin Devlaeminck

    FontStructor who made ReEvolution (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Devlin

    Scottish designer who created some free fonts in the mid 1990s. He used to run a site called Floor 13. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maggie Devlin

    Greeley, CO-based student-designer of the art deco typeface Consistent (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Devlin

    Michelle Devlin (b. Guam) moved to New York in 2010, and currently lives in London. She graduated from RISD with a BFA in Graphic Design and a focus in HPSS (History, Philosophy, Social Sciences). Currently, Michelle is a graduate student studying Communication Design through the Royal College of Art's MRes programme, where she researches the intercultural collaboration behind the development of Korean typefaces for multilingual font families published by American tech giants such as Adobe, Google, and IBM. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. Her typefaces:

    • Arcadia (2022). An unconventional, three-style display font family inspired by video-games of the early 21st century. Arcadia was her graduation project at Type West, where she was guided by Graham Bradley, Lynne Yun and James Edmondson.
    • Candida (2021). A decorative geometric slab serif revival of Candida Antiqua (Jakob Erbar, 1936). Guided by Graham Bradley and Kel Troughton of Type West.
    • Augustine (2020-2021). An interpretation of 18th-century punchcuttings inspired by minor inconsistencies found in metal type. Guided by Frank E. Blokland of Plantin Instituut voor Typografie.
    • Stencil (2020). A Korean/Hangeul stencil-style display font inspired by the work of Laura Meseguer, Ken Lunde, and event branding of ATypI 2020. Guided by Chorong Kim of Sandoll.
    • Ribbon (2020). A horizontal-contrast sans.
    • Bridge (2018-2020). A 9-style pixel font illustrating the history of cultural assimilation on Guam inspired by the speech Paradox in Paradise.
    • Canoe (2017). A humanist serif text font inspired by the book IBM and the Holocaust: The Strategic Alliance between Nazi Germany and America's Most Powerful Corporation. Guided by Richard Lipton of RISD.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devman

    Canadian designer of the techno typeface Jeed (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sander de Voogt

    TypExpo is Sander De Voogt's type site in The Netherlands. He designed Berkel, Ekster, Ekster Techno, Hangover and Rotterdam in 2004. All typefaces are in the experimental category. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chepi Devosi

    Jakarta-based designer (b. 1985) of the free poster typeface Spidola (2013) and of the Veneer-style letterpress grunge typefaces Skyfall (2013) and Warpaint (2013, based on Alternate Gothic (1903, Morris Fuller Benton).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Devreede

    Manchester, UK-based graphic designer. Creator of the elegant Milton Display typeface (2015). I especially like this: The name Milton is a reference to the poet John Milton who, during his lifetime was often considered to be a free-thinker and an active opponent to popular political and religious ideology. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Devreugd

    Aka Jack Junior. During his studies at Grafisch Lyceum Rotterdam, Jack Devreugd (Katwijk, The Netherlands) designed the squarish typeface Typografia (2012, constructivist). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris de Vries

    Designer in Amsterdam. Behance link. In 2011, he created an informative brochure about the life and achievements of Wim Crouwel.

    Wim Crouwel's Hiroshima poster (2011) served as a model for Boris's unnamed piano key typeface created in 2011. And a 1968 poster for Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam was the model for another typeface created by Boris in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis de Vries

    Subform is the alias of Heerenveen, Groningen-based designer Dennis de Vries, offering branding and design services for digital and printed use. In 2014, he created the hipster sans typeface Groningen, which is free at Citype. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James L. DeVries

    Tucson, AZ-based designer of Western Normal (1990), and of Varsity (1989-1990). He also designed the shareware Dot Matrix Font.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margot de Vries

    Diemen, the Netherlands-based designer of Marker (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yorick de Vries

    Another Day is the graphic design studio of Yorick de Vries (b. 1985, Lelystad, the Netherlands). Now based in Nijmegen, he created the display typeface family Tarona in 2013 for his client, Tarona Leonora. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Devroe

    During her studies, Antwerpen, Belgium-based Karen Devroe created the sans typeface Magirus (2015) which was inspired by Conrad Dietrich Magirus, the inventor of the Ulmer Ladder. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luc Devroye

    The Sugaku family of fonts (over 120 at the end of 2003) consist of ornaments and symbols. These fonts were generated by a PostScript program because the placement of the points of the outlines had to mathematically exact (for example, the vertices of a polygon with 17 sides cannot be correctly placed using a mouse in a font editor). All brought by yours truly, for free. I had (mathematical) fun making them.

    Mola's font plays based on Sugaku. Fontplay by Zillah (Sue Lang), and another one by Zillah. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kalpesh Devrukhkar

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the free sans typeface family Oblique (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel deVue

    German creator of the hand-printed outline typeface Barbera Twisted (2012), which has three styles including one featuring a shaded 3d effect.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoon De Vylder

    Born in 1940, De Vylder teaches at the Plantin Genootschap in Antwerp, Belgium. He started De Diamant Press in Herentals, and is a typographer. The Dutch Type Library is working on his type family, DTLRosart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias De Vylder

    Aka Klomer. Zele, Belgium-based designer of the free modular display typeface Barque (2013).

    Dafont link. Behance link. His studio is called Pantra Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasper Michael De Waard

    Dutch creator (b. 1996, Rotterdam) of the free Google Web Font display typeface Expletus Sans (2011). The theme of this typeface: disconnect the strokes, but not totally. He runs a one-man design studio located in Rotterdam. He created the six-style family Rotterdam (2008), which he describes as art deco with a typeface lift, and Disc (2008, CD-inspired).

    In 2013, Jasper founded Bureau Roffa. A much better name than Designtown, Roffa is slang for Rotterdam. At Bureau Roffa, one can buy the 12-style humanist sans typeface family Sensato (2013). The regular weight is free. Features of Sensato include the Garamond heritage, the diagonal stress, some ink traps, slightly tilted outlines, open counters (for legibility), and solid spacing. Due to a trademark issue, De Waard was forced to rename Sensato to Proza. In 2015, he added the more daring and contrast-rich Proza Display. For a free version at Google Fonts, see Proza Libre. See also Open Font Library.

    In 2017, Jasper published Ricardo, a sans family that combines geometric simplicity with some humanist features.

    Designer of Goldich (2021, Bold Monday). Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022. The Goldich type family contains five weights from regular to black, all with matching italics.

    Klingspor link. (Old) Designtown link. Behance link. Google Plus link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gahlord Dewald

    Punchcutter at the Golgonooza Letter Foundry (New Hampshire), run by Dan Carr. At one point associated with Weeds Media Consortium in Burlington, VT. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter de Walpergen

    German type designer (1646-1703) who practised in Oxford.

    He designed Roman and Italic cuts for Fell (the "Fell" types) in 1693. The Gaelic typeface Saxon (ca. 1667) is tentatively credited by Michael Everson to him. Peter de Walpergen also made musical type, used, e.g., by Leonard Litchfield in Oxford for printing the Musica Oxoniensis in 1698. See here. Digital typefaces influenced by de Walpergen include these:

    • Jonathan Hoefler made a Fell type family based on this at the Hoefler Type Foundry.
    • A fresh 5-weight Fell type family called Prudential was made in 2002 by Apostrophe for Prudential Insurance.
    • In 2004, Igino Marini made a large number of revivals of the Fell types (revised in 2007):
      • English Roman, Italic&Small Caps probably cut by Christoffel van Dijck. The Italic was probably cut by Robert Granjon. Acquisition in 1672.
      • Three line pica (for 41pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1686.
      • French canon (for 33pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1686.
      • Double pica (for 17pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1684.
      • Great primer (for 14pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1684 (Roman&Small Caps) and 1687 (Italic).
      • De Walpergen pica (for 10.5pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1692.
      • Fell flowers bought by Fell in 1672 from Holland. Cut by Robert Granjon and others. To be used at 25 or 17,5 points.
    • WT Fallen (2019) and WT Solaire (2021), both by Guillaume Jean-Mairet, are revivals and reinterpretations of the Fell types.
    • Saxon was digitized as Junius (1996), named after Franciscus Junius (1589-1677), a pioneer in the study of Gothic and Anglo-Saxon who is famous for The Junius Manuscript, a compilation of Anglo-Saxon poems.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carine de Wandeleer

    Carine de Wandeleer was born in Argentina to a French-Belgian immigrant family. She studied fine arts and graphic design at University of Buenos Aires, but lives and works in Spain.

    Kycka (2011) is a hand-printed slab serif family designed for children's books. Karty (2011, Eurotypo) is a blackboard bold pair of typefaces inspired by Baskerville. Marilyn (2011, Eurotypo) is an informal bouncy heavy sans face. Natalie (2011) is a condensed slab serif face.

    In 2012, she published the connected script family Gilda, the informal cursive typefaces Zanya, Miss Seshat (Eurotypo) and Belha, the script typeface Lirio (Eurotypo), the hand-printed Pimpin, and the fat finger family Souffle.

    Typefaces from 2013: Aleka (a vampire script in the style of Bombshell Pro), Mots (a light feminine script), Vernaccia, Eydis (connected script), Bonna (a successful calligraphic family), Rocha (funky cartoon style), Mussa (a curly children's book font), Onna (multiline script), Blondy (curly signage script), Gemma (connected script), Gemmadonati (another connected script), Lavinia (signage script), Ameglia (seductive upright flourished vernacular script).

    Typefaces from 2014: Juliette, Urbis (curly script), Tansy (a charming connected script), Flamenca (connected script), Mde Sade (flowing wedding script), Nubila, Gardeny (script), Eroli (connected calligraphic script), Andria (script), Kumma (script), Tout, Tout Web Icons, Tout Restaurant Icons.

    Typefaces from 2015: Parisi (calligraphic script), Scintillae Script, Santa Rita (signage script), Kira (brushy font), Amorino, Aprilis (signage script), Redbird (brush script), Muscari (connected script), Ambar (connected script with a roman caps set called Ambar Serif).

    Typefaces from 2016: Lyllo, Redmoon Basic, Sond (brush script), Nuit (an informal typeface based on hand-printing), Wildly (brush type), Bloem (Script and Sans), Brun (brush typeface), Joias, Scriptum (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Halley, Brighten (brush script), Decize (an ornamental didone), Tapa (a sharp-serifed text family), Serenus, Pasteque, Galia, Mikha, Mikha Sans, Junius.

    Typefaces from 2018: Anemos (a powerful retro signage script), Bernyck (retro script), Mathylda Script (a calligraphic signature font), Cinefile, Stanffords (a brush script paired with Stanffords Sans), Clauques Script and Sans (a signature script), Jacine (Sans+Script), Pial, Mont Rose (based on examples published in Script Lettering (1957, M. Meijer)), Barcares, MyBella (a casual calligraphic script), Skyr Pro (handcrafted), Gageac (a decorative didone), Atmosfera (a glamour sans based on didone contrast), Waylom (script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Novata, Violant (a medieval script), Manises (inspired by a text written on a 16th century tile), Mostaza (a signage script), Trauville (calligraphic), Magie, Magie Slim, Beauville Script (a retro script), Bovary (a calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Turer (all caps, in the Tekton or Koch Antiqua genre), Indalo (a casual script), Rhodes (a calligraphic typeface), Calinda, Aulas (a decorative serif), Raspail (copperplate calligraphy), Calagio (a casual script), Clichy (a casual sans), Colomby (copperplate round English handwriting), Rembord (an inclined script), Montigny (emulating an 18th century roundhand script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Verbum (a casual bold script), Grao (a casual script), Tarnese (a calligraphic script), Real Blues (script), Brabon (a heavy signage script), Escaut (a wide inky script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Cockcrow (a connected sans), Castagna (a calligraphic script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lander De Wandel

    Belgian artist, b. 1993. Creator of the pixelish typeface Sticky Bits (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eka F. Dewantara

    Creator of the artificial language typeface Au Aurum (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moses Bima Dewantara

    Designer of the deco display typeface Space (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Dewdle

    FontStructor who made New Font of The Block (2011, white-on-black pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Dewenter

    Patrick Dewenter started a type foundry in 2011 in Fort Thomas, KY. He created the biline typeface Dryer Grain (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rudi de Wet

    Illustrator, typographer and graphic designer in Cape Town, South Africa. Rudi writes about himself: Hailing from Cape Town, South Africa, Rudi de Wet draws his inspiration from the region's hand-painted typographic signs, African fabrics and loves decoration. Presently, he works his magic as a freelance illustrator and graphic designer in Melbourne, Australia. He studied a BA in Fine Arts, with majors in Graphic Design and Illustration from the University of Stellenbosch, where, besides studying, he spent much of his time drinking the town's famous selection of rich, amazing wine. Rudi was one of the founding members of the Am I Collective, a now well-respected and highly sought-after design and illustration studio in Cape Town. He spent three years there, where an average day consisted primarily of hand typography jobs for the likes of Ogilvy&Mather, Saatchi&Saatchi, Network BBDO and Y&R Paris.

    His outlined 3d face Mzansi (2009) was custom-made for Lowe Bull Cape Town. He designed Unilever in 2010. In 2013, he drew a typographic poster for Husqvarna.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harrison Dew

    London-based student-designer of Built Font (2014, an octagonal typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harold W. de Wijn

    Euro and CE symbol fonts made by Harold W. de Wijn in metafont format in 1998 (version 3.0 from 2002). de Wijn is a physics professor at Utrecht University, The Netherlands. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Dewi

    Kristina Dewi, a student in Singapore, created a display typeface called Harmony of Henna in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark De Winne

    Mark Yehan de Winne (Singapore) graduated from Temasek Polytechnic and Lasalle College of the Arts with a BA(Hons) in Graphic Design. He then worked as a book designer and educator for three years, before starting Relay Room, a typography-led creative studio he co-founded with his wife in Singapore. Graduate of the Type & Media program at KABK in Den Haag in 2014. His graduation typeface is Morris. He writes: A homage to the fat typefaces and decorative ornamented type from the Victorian era, Morris is a contemporary attempt intended for display purposes. Each master packs a proverbial punch; clean lines are contrasted with sweeping curves and sharp serifs---a full range of details to delight and tickle any typographic fancy. Morris consists of 4 connected styles (Roman, Medium, Bold, Heavy), which are complimented by 2 striking stencil styles (Black, Black Italic). Facebook link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joke de Winter

    Loughborough, England-based Belgian-born designer. Designer of the ten-style mixed heritage serif typeface Apium (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joke De Winter

    Web designer in Loughborough, United Kingdom, who studied at Shillington. In 2018, she published the monoline soft curve font Zaha Hadid which was inspired by the architecture of Zaha Hadid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riska Candra Dewi

    Indonesian type designer. In 2020, Riska co-designed Bagerich (an art nouveau genre display typeface) and Brightfate (a sharp-edged typeface that conjures up images of a guillotine) with Reza Rasenda of Zealab Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Dewitt

    Creator of Bastardville (1994) at Dewitt&Anthony, which was (is?) located in Northampton, MA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry W. DeWitt

    Codesigner at BBS in 1889 with Charles E. Tiede of an early art nouveau typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James E. Dew

    Pinyin fonts: Freeware fonts for writing romanized Mandarin Chinese using the standard four tone marks. EasyTone fonts are prepared by James E. Dew who works in Beijing's Tsinghua University. Included are 4KeyCourier and 4KeyTimesRoman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Dew

    Creator of Square Dance (2011, FontStruct), a fat poster face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Dexter

    Wilmington, DE-based designer in 2019 at Avondale Type Co of ATC Anais (a headline didone) and ATC Nasty (gooey). Other typefaces include ATC Bramford (2019) and AG Mercury Sans (2019).

    In 2021, he released ATC Monarch (a rhombic medieval display typeface0 at Avondale. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathryn Dexter

    Katie Dexter (Type Design Inc) made the connected handwriting font Mezzanine (2009). She is a graphic designer and illustrator in Chattanooga, TN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Dexter

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Victoria Dexter created the display typeface Drift (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stayka dey Avemta

    Designer of the metafont Futhark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Dezaki

    Navajo tribal symbols inspired Barcelona-based Sofia Dezaki's typeface Navajo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Deziderio

    Web designer and digital artist in Sao Paulo. Behance link. HQ Spirit by Will Eisner inspired her to design a light-hearted comic book face in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandi Dez

    D.S. Sjahputra (or Sandi Dez) (Zeune Ink Foundry, Bandung, Indonesia) created the Victorian typeface The Wallington and the spurred typeface Mythes in 2014. In 2016, he published the stunning swashy calligraphic typeface Hummington.

    Typefaces from 2017: Marschel and Marschel Display (a vintage roman font with possible uses in fashion mags; with Inline, Printed and Stencil styles).

    Typefaces from 2018: Serendior (art deco).

    Typefaces from 2020: ZT Voltra (a vintage serif family), Wallington Pro (based on his 2014 design).

    Typefaces from 2021: ZT Grafton (an 8-style dark neo grotesk typeface characterized by a sickle f). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eddy Dezuraud

    As a student in Limoges, France, Eddy Dezuraud designed the bribeware / tweetware font Brice (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meneer de Zwart

    Graphic designer in Amsterdam. Creator of the stencil typeface Geissler Serif (2013), which was named after Heinrich Geissler (1814-1879), the inventor of the Geissler tube, which later led to neon tubes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Dgart

    Art director in Natal, Brazil, who created the hipster typeface Adrinis (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattias D'Haene

    During his graphic design studies, Ghent Belgium-based Mattias D'Haene created the gothic typeface Orakol (2015, FontStruct) and the display stencil font SPIQ (2015), designed for a fictitous car wash center. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Dhaini

    Tyre, Lebanon-based designer of the Arabic typeface Abjad Khatt (2017), which is based on the old Phoenician style of writing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Purvi Dhakan

    During her studies in Mumbai, India, Purvi Dhakan created the severe octagonal typeface Geometricus (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Foram Dhamecha

    During her studies at CVM College of Fine Arts, Anand, India-based Foram Dhamecha designed a couple of display typefaces (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prajakta Dhargalkar

    Mumbai-based creator of the display typeface Astuvity (2016) and of the decorative caps typeface Birdography (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kavisha Dharia

    Mumbai, India-based cdesigner of the geometric typeface Tri Angle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Murali Dharin

    Kochi, India-based designer of the Saul Bass-style typeface Amma (2016) for the Malayalam language. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Billy Christian Dharmawan

    Indonesian designer (b. 2002) of Pisang Ijo (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizqon Dharmawan

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free octagonal typeface Octafont (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yash Dhavalikar

    During his studies, Yash Dhavalikar (Pune, India) designed the octagonal Latin typeface Octa (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charly d'Havé

    During his studies at FADU / UBA in 2014, Buenos Aires-based Charly d'Havé designed the part art deco part techno typeface family Typorama. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    dhefontana

    Aka Dhe Woman Nice, b. 1990, Jakarta City, Indonesia. Aka Dhe Bulet Tree, Dhezonk, Typogirl, and Fitri Apriliani. Designer of the black artsy typeface Dhe Crunchy (2010), the hand-printed typeface Dhe Long Zim (2010), Dhe Mysterious (2011, dymo label font), Dhe Wood (2011), Dhe Child Font (2011), and the circular typeface Dhe Balon (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shilpa Dhere

    Senior art director in New Delhi. In 2012, Shilpa created Clip Art (a paperclip typeface) and Forensic (a blotty typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kulvinder Dhillon

    Illustrator in London, who created an untitled saucy all caps alphabet in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satinder Dhillon

    Abbotsford, BC-based designer of the bilined typeface Delicious (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ankush Dhiman

    Toronto-based designer of the modern typeface Kayak (2015). Ankush claims inspiration from Dwiggins. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manav Dhiman

    ManVsType is the professional type design practice of New Delhi-based designer Manav Dhiman. During his studies at MIT Institute of Design, Mumbai-based Manav Dhiman created the art deco typeface Chrysler (2016), which is named after New York's Chrysler building. In 2015, he designed various sets of icons, such as Dressing Up, and Connection.

    In 2021, he released the 11-style display family MV Bombay. This variable font has an RRs ligature that automatically creates the rupee sign. In general, Bombay is inspired by the colonial version of the city. Personal web page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Dhondt

    Graduate of the Pratt Institute. New York City-based designer who created a nice unnamed display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tegar Bagas Dhonesya

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of the foliated typeface Turn It Up (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charline Dhossche

    During her studies at Luca Art in Brussels, Heverlee, Belgium-based illustrator Charline Dhossche created the ornamental caps typeface Het Fobie Alfabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paruksheen Dhunjisha

    Interior designer in Los Angeles. In 2015, she drew a decorative flowery all caps alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anil Dhurve

    Indian designer of a straight-edged modular Latin typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Diaconu

    Romanian logo designer. He created the logotype Scorpionne (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liza Diadina-Soniachna

    Graphic designer in Luhansk, Ukraine, who created the experimental Cyrillic poster typeface Boychuk (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christos Diafas

    Cofounder and Creative Director at Point Zero Advertising (1989-2001) and Creative Director since 2001 at the BBDO Group in Greece. He designed the Greek font Duffy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. Diamond

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Ivy League (1975, +Open), an athletic lettering typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rouli Diamond

    Athens, Greece and Barcelona-based graphic designer. He created the piano key stencil typeface MAP Stencil (2010, Latin and Greek), the prismatic typeface 3D (2012), and the alchemic typeface Stigma (2012).

    In 2013, Rouli designed the tall thin typeface Sentient Adult.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Diana

    During her studies in Lisbon, A. Diana created the display typeface Prata (2014), which is based on Courier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Diana

    Based in Buenos Aires, Sebastian Diana created the thin display typeface Blue Rider (2013) during his studies at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fajar Diansyah

    Aceh Besar, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) who designed the calligraphic typefaces Ambulane, Merpati, Namila, Mayda, Garlic, Amanda, Mackarel (watercolor brush style), Mandar, Known, Familiar, Formulir and Gourami in 2016.

    Typefaces from 2017: Qalinda (calligraphic), Marshanda (calligraphic), Bonito (striped), Advantages (calligraphic script), Daydream, Meushiume (calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Ranthani. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agus Diantoro

    Cilacap, Indonesia-based designer of the script typeface Newyorka Night (2020), the wild script typeface Mislea (2020) and the fashion mag font Ellegantza (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Diant

    Asenso is the design studio of Romain Diant (art director; he founded Asenso in 2005) and Samuel Roger, located in Béziers, France. In 2018, Romain Diant designer the art deco typeface Braciola for the branding of Le Boucanier, a bistro in Sète, France.

    Typefaces from 2021: Baissanoi (a curly all caps typeface by Romain Diant and Samuel Roger). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rendra Diardjo

    Rendra Diardjo set up Kreuk Type Studio in Baturetno and Belkasi, Solo, Indonesia in 2013. By 2021, Kreuk had three type designers, Rendra Diardjo, Iswahyudi and Ivan Pratama. Rendra Diardjo designed the free techno typeface Off (2013). In 2018, he designed the sans headline typefaces Midfield (a chamfered varsity font) and Midfield Pressed (weathered).

    In 2021, Kreuk released Midfield Stencil (a military stencil), KS Foo (a straight-edged techno typeface influenced by the skateboarding subculture), Nakara (an all caps copperplate emulation font) and KS Roam (a brush font). Fontspace link. You Work For Them link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    A. Dias

    Graphic designer in Melbourne, Australia, who created the partitioned typeface Who Broke The Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Dias

    Braga, Portugal-based designer of the serif typeface Joanna (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Dias

    During his studies at ESAD in Porto, Portugal, André Dias designed Super Veloz (2015)---unrelated to Joan Trochut's original from 1942. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aritro Dias

    Graphic designer in Kolkata, India, who "created" the tweetware script typeface Vigneta (2015)---he is asking 2 dollars for it tto; the only problem is that it was actually stolen from Ilham Harry. In 2015, he published the free font Cassiderra and has the chtutzpah to write Cassiderra is a beautiful and expressive handmade script font made by me. It is a shameless copy of Eduilson Wessler Coan's Delicatta (2012)----it was removed within 24 hours. He also "made" (referring to it as my project) the free curly Victorian typeface Qwerly, which was made in 2014 by Dede Mulyadi. And the list goes on. I can't understand why Behance does not place him on the no-fly list.

    He surfaced as Frank Supply Co and Aritro Francis, again on Creative Market. He was selling Mozzart Sketch by Posterizer KG as Retro Ink. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Augusto Tavares Dias

    Augusto Tavares Dias (Sintra, Portugal) created the thin monoline sans typeface ATD (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Dias da Silva

    Dutch designer in Den Haag (b. 1987) of Hamarama (2015, a display typeface), ArnStylo (2011, a deco face) and Deconditioned (2013, octagonal).

    Behance link. Dafont link. His company is called Deconditioned Reflex Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emerson Dias

    Campinas, Brazil-based creator of the vernacular poster typeface Mundano (2013), which was a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Dias

    Designer in Lisbon. He made experimental typefaces such as Gefaltet (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iñes Dias

    At the school of Fine Arts (Faculdade de Belas Artes - FBAUP) in the University of Porto, Portugal, Iñes Dias designed the mannered sans typeface Forum (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Dias

    Lisbon, Portugal-based student-designer of the art deco typeface Ophelia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Dias

    Freelance graphic designer in Tomar, Portugal, b. 1977, who created the free rounded techno sans typeface Kursk K141 (2014) for Latin and Cyrillic. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Dias

    At Universidae Positivo in Curitiba, Brazil, Karina Dias created a beautiful art deco display typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Dias

    Lisbon-based designer of the all-caps sans typeface Halcyon (2014). This typeface was a school project at IADE. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Dias

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Kimborni (2008), which is an experiment with crippled serifs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuno Dias

    Portuguese media artist (b. 1982) who lives in Braga and Covilhã. He graduated in 2007 in Multimedia Design from the University of Beira Interior, Covilhã. Designer of the paper-fold typeface Origram (2008) and the free gaspipe typeface Makhina (2012).

    In 2014, he started selling fonts. Commercial typefaces include the condensed poster typeface Bohemian Slab (2014) and the tall condensed charmer Fabuleuse Slab.

    In 2017, he designed the rounded sans semi-stencil typeface Meteoric.

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Creative Market link. Devian Tart page. Dribble link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Dias

    Brasilia, Brazil-based designer of the text typeface Alidag (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priscila Dias

    Portuguese design student. FontStructor who made Altiva (2010, a condensed squarish face) while at the Instituto Politecnico do Cávado e do Ave. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Dias

    Lisbon-based graphic designer, who created the modular typeface Tetris (2007) as a student at FBAUL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rúben Dias

    Portuguese designer Rúben Dias graduated in design from IADE. He ran Item Zero and built his own letterpress studio, where he prints and experiments with both metal and wood type. Since 2012 he has been working on a doctoral degree on Portuguese Royal Printing Office typefaces at the Technical University of Lisbon's School of Architecture (FA-UTL). He teaches typography at ESAD.CR (Escola Superior de Arte e Design) and ESTAL and holds workshops on type and typography all across Portugal. In 2013, Aprígio Morgado, Ricardo Santos and Rúben Dias cofounded the type foundry Tipos da Letras.

    Designer of the promising font Oban (2002), which resulted in the production of a formidable sans family, Oban (2006), in which all straight lines have been replaced by curvatures one could find on TV screens from the 1960s. An elegant display family! It got raving reviews and was compared in style with Mayo (Peter Bruhn), Gregarious (Mike Kohnke), Crank8 Plus/Minus (Henk Elenga), Ectoplasm (T-26) and Armchair Modern (PsyOps).

    Type designs include Medro (2008), Quarto (2006), Arco (2009), Euro 2012 (2010, a rounded sans).

    In 2012, he published the elliptical sans family Taca at Fountain Type and republished it in 2015 at his own type foundry. He calls it a squircle---neither square nor circle, and explains: We usually associate the rounded, convex box with the television screens of the 1960s and Aldo Novarese's classic typeface, Eurostile. But whereas Eurostile is cold and machined, Taca is warm and rugged, as if it was molded from clay or carved from stone. It adds a bit of anthroposophic warmth and mystery.

    Fountain Type link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rui Dias

    During his studies in Coimbra, Portugal, Rui Dias created the display typeface New Old Knight (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Dias

    Segio Dias (b. 1993) and Tiago Pires co-designed the horizontally striped typeface SerTia (2012, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shuberth Dias

    Creator of the pixel typeface SD Tiny Pixy (2013), SD Reverse Generation, and SD Another Dimension (2013). He also made Those Good Times Of Life (2013).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Dias

    Graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro. Creator of the stellar typeface Cosmic Love (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitor Dias

    Art direcrtor in Aracaju, Brazil. During his studies, he created the floriated typeface Arabescus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aida Diaz

    Aida Diaz (Torrelavega, Spain) designed the EHU (Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea, or Universidad del Pais Vasco) typeface that is used in a bilingual manner: EHU Serif is employed for Basque and EHU Sans for Sans, in an interesting experiment. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Diaz

    Graphic designer in Alicante, Spain, who make Octagon (2010). Aka Prosaiper or Alber. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis A. Diaz-Alejandro

    At Type@Paris 2016, Luis A. Diaz-Alejandro designed the lapidary typeface Monumenta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Diaz

    Alex Diaz (Chicago, IL) got a Bachelors degree in graphic design from Columbia Collrge Chicago in 2011. He created the candy-stripe typeface Three (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Diaz

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Alicia Diaz created the outlined typeface Le Gorde (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro Diaz

    Furniture and industrial designer in Madrid, whose rationality shines through in his architectural ADH typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Diaz

    Creator of Crumbled Pixels (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Diaz

    During her studies at Peace College in Raleigh, NC, Angela Diaz designed the modular typeface Addiaz (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelica Diaz

    (Colombian?) creator of Esteban (2012, Google Web Fonts). She explains this text typeface as follows: One of the most important features of Esteban is its stroke, that loses or gains weight in the stems. This feature was defined from the manuscripts of Jorge Alfredo Díaz Esteban, a writer who used a tool that can generate modulated strokes. This means the stroke width varies due to the pressure of the pen on the paper, and this quality allows the font to have a presence on the page that makes texts more dynamic.

    Ruluko (2012, Google Web Fonts) is a free typeface created by Ana Sanfelippo, A. Díaz and M. Hernández. Google: Ruluko is a typeface designed to aid those learning to read. The shapes you see are related to the handwriting typically used at schools in Argentina. The concept is that those who have learned to read this handwriting style may recognise this type style more easily than other typefaces often used in this context. But as a warm and stylish sans serif text type, you may use Ruluko for any purpose. Ruluko won an award in the text category at Tipos Latinos 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Roman Diaz

    Madrid-based designer of Casa Bermejo (2016), a Tuscan revival typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arekusanda Diaz

    Guarenas, Venezuela-based designer of the modular typeface Arekusanda (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenda Diaz

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the swashy display typeface Humekoy (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmela Diaz

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the pop art typeface Pop (2015), which is inspired by the pop of colours seen along the streets of Britomart in Auckland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar

    The great medieval font Tizona Dance by Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar (2001). Well, that was the real name of El Cid, aka El Campeador. El Cid was a blackletter font by Classic Fonts, and it was reworked by Manfred Klein and Petra Heidorn in 2001 under the alias Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Flores Diaz

    Art director in Chicago, who created the avant-garde typeface Caracas Sans Serif in 2013. He studied in 2012 at University of the Sacred Heart, San Juan, Puerto Rico, and has a BFA from Florida International University, Miami, FL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edna Diaz

    Mexican designer of the handcrafted sans typeface LieselE (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Díaz

    Tipotype is a foundry, est. 2009 in Montevideo, Uruguay, by Fernando Díaz, b. Montevideo, 1988 (together with Martin Sommaruga and Vicente Lamonaca). Since 2007, he teaches typography at ORT University. He is a founding member of Sociedad Tipografica de Montevideo (Montevideo's Typographic Society). TipoType is an international project, collective and autonomous for distribution of typefaces by typographers.

    Fonts include Quiroga Serif (2009, Fernando Díaz), Muzarela (2011, a 50-style squarish family), Chau Philomène (2010), Chau Trouville (2010), Chau Marbella (2010) and Chau La Madeleine (2010) [all Chau fonts were done by Vicente Lamónaca] and Economica (2007, Vicente Lamónaca; see Economica Cyrillic Pro in 2016, done with Sergiy Tkachenko).

    Fernando Díaz created Quadratta Serif (2007, a slab serif done at Intellecta Design). This typeface won in the best text category at Tipos Latinos 2008. It was renamed Quiroga Serif in 2014 and published at TipoType.

    Sedan (2012, Sebastian Salazar, TipoType) is a delicate early baroque typeface family with tall ascenders, and the elegance of a garalde.

    Other typefaces by Díaz include Logomotion (2012), Fénix (2009-2010, a free soft wedge-serifed typeface not to be confused with Fenix by Frantisek Storm; free at Google Web Fonts), Helena (2011), Libertad (2008-2010, sans) and Libertad Office (2015). Libertad won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    Melina is a 16-style house font that borrows from letters from scripts.

    In 2014, TipoType published the handwriting font La Paz.

    In 2015, Fernando Diaz published the 18-style semi-techno sans typeface family Trasandina. This text typeface won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    Codesigner, with Ignacio Corbo at TipoType, of the part-humanist part-geometric mega-sans typeface family Brother 1816, designed in 2016, to celebrate 200 years since the first appearance of a sans typeface. It has normal and printed (weathered) subfamilies. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award. We also find Brother XL and Brother XS in 2019.

    The TipoType team published the 24-variant sans typeface family Fieldwork in 2018. It contains Hum (for humanist) and Geo (for geometric) subfamilies. Extraordinarily versatile and appropriate for information design applications, this family is called geohumanist by its creators.

    Typefaces from 2020: Mundial (a 14-style geometric sans), Rotunda (advertized as a modern rational grotesque, and a blend of humanist, grotesque and geometric).

    Typefaces from 2021: Fisterra (a flared all caps display serif), Rustica (an 18-style humanist sans. with two variable fonts).

    Klingspor link. Creative Market link. Fernando's own page. MyFonts link. Behance link. MyFonts interview. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Diaz

    For a university project in 2015, Florencia Diaz (Buenos Aires, Argentina) created the modular lava lamp typeface Pikax. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Diaz

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the high-ascendered script typeface Famkul Italic (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Fernando Diaz Garcia

    Freelance graphic designer in Querétaro, Mexico, who created Boks Sans (2015, a hi-tech typeface) and Qubica (2015, a wonderful slab serif) during his studies at the Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Diaz

    Mexico City-based designer of the calligraphic typeface Tipo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Diaz

    Designer in Buenos Aires of the graffiti font Freak (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilse Diaz

    Mexican designer (b. 1992) of Identica (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Diaz

    Colombian graphic designer. Creator of GrandGibson (2014), American Handmade (2014), a hand-drawn spurred vintage font that could be used for tattoos and vintage signage, New Yorker Handmade, Victory & Glory TP (2014, a spurred Victorian signage typeface), Gilmost Mills TP (2014), and Eighty One (2014, a Victorian typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Diaz

    Whittier, CA-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Simpson (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Diaz

    Illustrator and digital artist in Santiago de Cali, Colombia, who created Cube Font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Pablo Diaz

    In 2014, Katerine Escobar and Juan Pablo Diaz (Medellin, Colombia) co-designed the mechanical / futuristic typeface Citagk. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liliana Diaz

    During her graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Liliana Diaz designed the typeface Pugh (2013), a mixture of Gotham Bold and Leitura. She also created the informal sans typeface Veintiuno (2013). In 2015, she created the free font Xisfani, which is based on the Otomi culture in Mexico. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lolita Diaz

    Creator of the quaint typeface Louie (2012). Aka Lola DC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciano Diaz

    At FADU / UBA in 2012, Luciano Diaz (Buenos Aires) created the hexagonal typeface Winkel60. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Leyro Diaz

    Buenos Aires-based creator of [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Diaz

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the spiky angular cloak-and-dagger typeface Haarp (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel R. Diaz

    Based in Valencia, Spain, Miguel R. Diaz created the striped poster typeface Zebra (2012) together with Vicent Badia, Dasha Kratenko and Aina Requena.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Diaz

    Lugo, Spain-based designer of Drop Font (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natacha Diaz

    Creator of a hand-lettered caps alphabet in 2013. Natacha lives in Dublin, Ireland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Ruiz Diaz

    Designer in Nueva Leon, Mexico. In 2012, he created Pixus (a graffiti typeface) as well as an experimental typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Fernando Diaz Potosi

    Pasto, Colombia-based designer of Protopastos (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Diaz

    While not a real typeface, the photographic alphabet Toothpick (2013) by Raquel Diaz (Logrono, Spain) is nevertheless worthy of mention. Raquel made the AI-format layered textured poster font family Mix Made in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Díaz Redondo

    Designer of the bullethole typeface Telopone (2005).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sampa Diaz

    Designer in Buenos Aires who created an unnamed hand-drawn typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Diaz

    During her studies in San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Sandra Diaz created the De Stijl-genre typeface Mondrian (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergi Diaz

    Illustrator in Barcelona, who created the organic sans typeface Ainara in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Diaz

    Designer of the free font Social Media Icons (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanley Diaz

    Stanley Diaz (San Francisco, CA) is a web and visual designer who studied at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco (2012). He created Byzantium (2012): It was byzantine-inspired. It is a serif typeface with sharp angled serifs, along with a relatively large x-height which gives it great legibility at small sizes.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilton Diaz

    Choloma, Honduras-based designer of the display typeface Geroglifa Lineal (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raul Di Bert

    Raul Di Bert (RDB Studios, Gonars or Udine, Italy) created these display typefaces in 2015: Redistributed, Symptoms, Bocelli, Overmuch, Momentum, Cocktails, Reykjavik, Pentecost, OptionAlt (techno), XYZ, Equalfork, Imbalance, Quattuor, Foreign (blackletter), Umbrellaman.

    Typefaces from 2017: Arab, Equalfork, Milky way (counterless), Frost (blackletter), Freshaw (blackletter), Black Sheep (blackletter), the US presidential series (Wilson, Fillmore, Nixon, Lincoln), Fresh Script, Super Nova (headline sans), Nemo, Gladio (inline, beveled).

    Typefaces from 2018: Super Nova 2.0.

    Typefaces from 2019: Fimbulwinter (blackletter). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georges Dib

    Designer at Linotype of Kufi Std (1987) and Kufi Outline, an Arabic font family.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Piero Di Biase

    Piero Di\0Biase is an Italian graphic designer and typographer based in Udine, who set up TWO (Think Work Observe) with Alberto Moreu. TWO sells retail fonts and does custom type work. Creator of these typefaces (all are by Di Biase unless explicitly mentioned):

    • Airport Mono (2013-2017). Airport Mono is a monospaced sans-serif typeface inspired by military airports signage, with chamfered octagonal corners.
    • BJ Headline (2013).
    • Dot (2009, dot matrix).
    • Falafel Grotesque.
    • Figures (2009).
    • Futwora Pro (2010-2017). A geometric sans, with a name that refers to Futura.
    • Kane and Kane Stencil (2013-2017). He writes: Kane is a display typeface originally designed for a journalistic Blog and inspired by woodblock type posters of Citizen Kane by Orson Welles. In 2017 we added a stencil version inspired by the work of conceptual artists such Christopher Wool and Lawrence Weiner.
    • Metal (2011). A hipster typeface.
    • Regola (2018). A sans workhorse.
    • The monospaced VWK Mono (2009).
    • Wagon (2009, a soft octagonal face).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica di Biasio

    During her graphic design studies in Rome, Veronica di Biasio created the free all caps typeface Aenea (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Dib

    Louise Dib and Sandra Side co-designed the handcrafted decorative caps typeface Viok (2015) that depicts very old people. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Dib

    Graphic designer in Marseille, France, of Algerian origin, who created the Latin / Arabic experimental typeface Dixit (2014), which was inspired by the architecture of the Alhambra. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Di Candia

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the upright connected script typeface Kowgui (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Di Carlo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the italic didone typeface Sleepy (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine DiChiara

    In 2012, Christine DiChiara (Scranton, PA) will graduate from York College of Pennsylvania with a BA degree in graphic design. She created the hand-printed typeface Jane (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    German Di Ciccio

    During his graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, German Di Ciccio created the free Mexican party font Kilauea (2015), the free brush typeface Nirvana Is Dead (2015) and the chalky caps alphabet Drawn Bodoni (2015). In 2016, he designed the free extreme-contrast display typeface Eclipse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fette Dicke

    Creator of the horizontally striped all caps typeface Barnroof, ca. 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Dickerson

    Norwich, UK-based creator of the tweetware sans typeface Dickerson Flat (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Dickerson

    During her studies at acific Northwest College of Art, Portland, OR-based Stephanie Dickerson designed a slab serif typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Dickert

    Fat Cat Fonts (was: Mintcure) offers absolutely wonderful grunge fonts by CT-based Jennifer Dickert. These include Caterpillar, La Ment, Kyoto Song, Close2MeBased, Treasure and KissMeKissMeKissMe (1997, a curly face), from CD cover albums of The Cure and Head on the Door.

    She also made the commercial handwriting typeface Luna Bar (2001-2004), F/Stop, Inkling, Sanford, Sweeney, Icing Sugar, and Orgy.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Dickinson

    British foundry located in Liverpool and run by Chris Dickinson, a graduate from Brighton University. MyFonts sells its 8-style sans families Alber (2006, and in 2010, Alber New), Hedley New (2010), Faricy New (2010, a monoline geometric sans), Depot New (2010), and Depot (2006) and its 10-style monoline large x-height sans family Alwyn (2008, and in 2010, Alwyn New, and in 2011, Alwyn New Rounded).

    These typefaces appeared a bit earlier at The TypeTrust as well. Before More Type, Chris Dickinson was affiliated with T-26, where he designed the sans type family Hedley (T-26, 2004), the checkbook typeface Fold (T-26, 2004), the sans typeface Faricy (T-26, 2004; followed by the FontShop font New Faricy in 2009), the humanist (futuristic) sans Mic32 (T-26, 2004, a futuristic family), and the stencil typeface Faricy Stencil (T-26, 2004).

    Under the alias Simon Cooper (or simply, coop) he discussed early versions of his typefaces on Typophile: Mare (2005, not a bad sans!), Depot (2005, humanist sans; see also here and here and here; this was updated to Depot New in 2010), Alwyn (2005, updated to Alwyn New in 2010) and Alber (2005, see also here, and the update Alber New in 2010).

    Typefaces from 2012: Rehn and Rehn Condensed, workhorse sans families.

    Typefaces from 2013: The fat finger font Varly, Mic 32 New Stencil.

    Typefaces from 2017: Bale (a large sans typeface family), Bale Mono.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Behance link.

    View all typefaces by More Type / Chris Dickinson. Typefaces by Chris Dickinson. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tara Dickinson

    Saint Cloud, MN-based creator of several unnamed hand-drawn fonts in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Dickinson

    Cullowhee, NC-based designer of the dotted typeface Boom (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Dickmeis

    Graphic designer in Aachen, Germany, who created the stencil typeface Sous in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grant Dickson

    Irish designer of the ultra-fat counterless octagonal typeface Belfast (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Restu Dicky

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the free Japanese gate emulation typeface Torii (2018), the free vintage typeface The 1998 (2018), the free display typeface Gloree (2018), and the free modular typeface Kontrast (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ece Dicmem

    Istanbul-based illustrator. Behance link. She created an extra skinny typeface provocatively called OMGSHITFUCK (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina di Cocco

    Italian graphic designer. Creator of the spurred typeface Firm & Pounded (2012). The Devil Wears Prada anyone? Or is it Leboutin? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Dicriscio

    Montreal-based designer of the didone typeface Bijoux (2016), which was inspired by women's jewelry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Didenko

    Moscow (was: Krasnodar), Russia-based designer of the brush script typefaces Geneva (2016, a fat signage brush font), Florence Brush (2016), Brownie Brush (2016), Jumper Script (2016), Leviafan (2016), Kelium (2016) and Milestone (2016), and the handcrafted Kelium Grotesque (2016) and Milestone Grotesque (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Adevale (script), Mystique Script (dry brush), Adevale Script (signage), Highlander Marker, Goliath Script, Goliath (brush script), Gineva (brush), Mystique Marker, Emerald Script (brush script), Keyline Script (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Black Stone Marker (a script), Shadowy (script), Supreme (brush script), Fjord (or Fjoerd) (condensed didone), Tyrium, Zenith (brush font), Sicily Script (dry brush).

    Typefaces from 2019: Berlingo (a dry brush SVG font), Airborne (a rythmic signage script), Hidden Soul (a forceful script), HM Lemonade.

    Typefaces from 2020: Modestine (script), Rectory (a fun art deco sans that fiddles with glyph widths), Camijo (a contemporary wedge serif with angular elements), Garine (an art deco typeface with many interlocking pairs of letters), Superline (a tall sports font), Metroline (a script and condensed sans duo).

    Typefaces from 2021: Ratyin (a brush font).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Graphicriver link. Newer Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rael Dideoli

    Sao Paulo, Brazil based joyrnalist and editor. Designer of the ransom note font Fidalga (2019), which was inspired by the lambe lambe letterpress lettering of Grafica Fidalga. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurea Didier

    During her studies at IFPE, Recife, Brazil-based Aurea Didier designed the titling typeface Youth (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Firmin Didot

    Celebrated Parisian punchcutter (b. Paris 1764, d. Mesnic-sur-l'Estrée, 1836), son of the printer François Ambroise Didot, and grandchild of the Didot printing business founder, François Didot. He produced the earliest modern typeface about 1784. Designer of a sloped script typeface called Anglaise (1809). He became the director of the Imprimerie Impériale type foundry in 1812. Along with Giambattista Bodoni of Italy, Firmin Didot is credited with establishing the use of the Modern classification of typefaces. The types that Didot used are characterized by extreme stroke contrast, by the use of straight hairline serifs and by the vertical stress of the letters.

    Digitizations of his typefaces:

    • Linotype Didot has 12 weights, and was digitized in 1991 by the Linotype crew and Adrian Frutiger.
    • Hoefler type foundry makes a 42-weight Didot HTF, which I believe is superior to the Linotype version.
    • LetterPerfect has made a Didot LP family.
    • His Initiales Grecques (ca. 1800) was digitized by ARTypes in 2007: see here.
    • URW Firmin Didot is a digitization of a typeface made in 1927 by Ludwig & Mayer, which in turn was true to the original.

    Biography by Nicholas Fabian. Linotype link. FontShop link. MyFonts link. Wikipedia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Israel Didovsky

    Hebrew type designer who made Stone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Didyk

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the calligraphic Cyrillic typeface Mavka (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessie Diebolt

    Graphic designer in Charlotte, NC, who created the modular techno typefaces Crackle (20154), Juise (2015) and Tokyo 15 (2015, intended for athletic use). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yvonne Diedrich

    Yvonne Diedrich was born in Vienna. She founded YDT Fonts in 2000--it specializes in exclusive typefaces and corporate typefaces and identities. Designer of the classical family Eplica (Letraset, 2000), which won an award at the TDC2 2001 competition (Type Directors Club). She also designed ITC Dyadis (1998). In 2006, she started work on YDT Advena. MyFonts write-up. Linotype page. She runs YDT Fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Cabero Dieguez

    Santander, Spain-based designer of an art deco typeface in 2019. Earlier, he designed the outlined display typeface Blocks (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marley Diehl

    Co-designer, with Apostrophe at Apostrophic Laboratory, of the gorgeous display font Diehl Deco. Obsolete URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Diehl

    California-based commercial artist Michael Diehl shows his typefaces. Fonts include BoyPlain, BoyinBox, Edition (family), Elevator, Ellay, RadishPlain, Simplix (family), UpriteBold, Wright Sans, Mazzy Antique, DV Boy In, DV Boy Out, DV Boy Wide, DV Shaft. Bitmap fonts: Specvetica, Gump Fonts. Fonts can also be bought in the UK at AtomicType. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Diehm

    Christopher Diehm (Cade) (b. 1985) is the Australian/Russian designer of the Latin handwriting font Arthritical (2003). Alternate URL. He lives in Northern Queensland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauma Dienemann

    Graduate of Corcoran College of Art&Design, who lived in Arlington, VA. During her studies, she created the typeface Caterpillar (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrej Dienes

    Andrej Dienes is a type designer in Bratislava, Slovakia. He set up the commercial type foundry Adtypo in 2013. Creator of these typefaces:

    • Akceler (2012). Advertised as a type system for sports. The text that accompanies this large typeface family: Elasticity of glyphs reflected adrenalinous shapes of latest bikeframes, skies or sportcars. Maximum open arches guaranteed good readability in very small sizes and prevented interchanges of glyphs "o, c, e" per poor reading conditions. Softness of minuscules is at capitals balanced in bottom arches, that are subtly kicked-up. Numerals are important component of sport communication, so here have expressive design, different from numerals of book typefaces. Every font have 10 kinds of numerals. Character case contains between 1000 glaphs sport icons and othes signs creating sport feeling.
    • Densit (2012). An ultra-black display family that includes a Sans and a Serif. It was designed for Reco, Senica.
    • Fazeta (2015). An angular traditional Czech typeface family in which each font has an impressive 1140 glyphs, and the family is divided into Display, Text and Caption subfamilies. He calls it a text typeface without sentiment. It was followed a bit later in 2015 by the companion font Fazeta Sans.
    • Resonay (2021, at Typemates), an award winner at 25 TDC in 2022. Resonay is a layerable display typeface family that combines elegant details from stone carving with the flow of calligraphy, a sharp attitude with exuberant Bézier curves.
    • Cosan (2021). A variable sans-serif typeface with a broad range of weights and adjustable contrast.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Phat Diep

    Creator of the handwriting typeface Leafon (2005). Digital type student at City College of San Francisco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Diercks

    Münster, Germany-based designer of the transitional serif typeface Sonder (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Dierksen

    Daniel Dierksen, born and raised in Orlando, Florida is a graduate of Ringling College of Art and Design with a BFA in Graphic Design. Based in Sarasota, he created these typefaces: Basket Case (2013, a mix of Baskerville and Lucida Sans), Geo (2013, a mix of Bodoni and Futura) and Jaxel (2014, geometric and futuristic, first called Jaxe).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melle Diete

    Berlin-based foundry run by Melle Diete, an ex-disciple of Lucas de Groot at the University of Applied Sciences in Potsdam. Before her studies she worked in several design agencies on typographic projects. Her typefaces are based on her natural illustrative handwriting. Her fonts are mostly published at Volcano Type. They include:

    Klingspor link.

    Interview by MyFonts.

    She also has beautiful illustrations. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Dieterich

    During her graphic design studies in London, Alyssa Dieterich created the wrought iron typeface Mandrake (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter J. Diethelm

    Born in Zürich, 1913. Died in Zürich, 1986. Designer of Diethelm Antiqua (or Diethelm Roman) (Haas, 1948-1950; Linotype, 1957: a stocky text typeface), Sculptura (1957), Arrow (1966, VGC, a Peignotian or lapidary face), Abacus, Aktiv, Capitol, and Gloriette.

    Digitizations include Sculptura (by Jason Castle in 2005), Seta Reta NF (2010, Nick Curtis, after Arrow), and Diethelm AR (2011, Ari Rafaeli, after Diethelm Antiqua, 1945).

    Klingspor link. Swiss type design link. Swiss Type Design on Diethelm Walter. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thibault Dietlin

    Alien Foundery used to be called Bsillkrieg. Thibault Dietlin (b. 1987, Besançon) who runs it is located in Annecy (before that, in Besançon). He makes these fonts freely available via Dafont in 2008: Zfonts (grunge), Pee On Face (grunge), Hardcore Pen (graffiti), La Fraktouille (sketched blackletter face), Crustype crust (grunge), Crust Clean (grunge), My Goth Is Better, city burn night after night and we spraypaint the walls 1.0.

    Additions in 2009: Black Spoon (minimalist sans with exaggerated x-height), Hurray (clean sans), Tes (sans), Urbana (grungy stencil), Boa, The City Burn(grunge), Riot AF (a crayon stencil font), Blind (Braille font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Dietrich

    American designer, b. 1967, California. Married to Ken Russell, who runs Atlantic Fonts in Camden, ME.

    At Atlantic Fonts, she designed the hand-printed typefaces Kinglet (2012, curly), Honey Bee (2011), Once (2010) and Clue (2010).

    In 2013, Amy published the playful poster typefaces Trail Map (2013) and Merci. Farmstand (2013) is a hand-printed typeface that is accompanied by the dingbat font Farmstand Goodies. Wheat (2013) is a stylish rough-edged script face. Eeeek (2013) is a Halloween dingbat typeface. Solstice (2013) is hand-printed.

    Typefaces from 2014: Shoebox, Reading (bouncy typeface), Lion (an African-themed typeface), Suntea (a children's book script), Fini (cartoon font), Fini Things (girly dingbats), Catbird (whimsical).

    Typefaces from 2015: Goby (a great children's book font with fun sea life dingbats called Goby Graphic), Laughing Gull (a fun cartoonish font), Digby (Atlantic Fonts).

    Typefaces from 2016: Sanderling(children's script), Dinghy (beatnik style) and Dinghybats, Storyboard (a primitve painter's font), Quince (a handcrafted typeface), Kiwi (a juice bar font accompanied by the dingbat font Kiwi Fruits).

    Typefaces from 2017: Meow (a children's script), Answer (handcrafted, unicase), Peapod (a textured patterned all caps typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Junglegym, Turmeric.

    Typefaces from 2019: Pattycake (a children's book font), Espadrille (a mixed case monoline display sans), Galavant (a cartoon font with interlocking letters), Seaglass.

    Typefaces from 2020: Darcy (a wonderful beatnik typeface), Parula (hand-drawn with lots of oomph due to its energetic line variations).

    Typefaces from 2021: MollyO (a scrapbook script), Rabbet (a fat finger font).

    Old URL under the name Amy Dietrich Russell. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Dietvorst

    Den Haag-based designer of the very experimental geometric typeface Tangram (2011), The Monks Are Allright (2012), and Scripto (2011). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    August Dietz

    Letterer and Intertype director of typography from Richmond, VA. Credited with the typeface Dietz Text, which is also attributed in places to Oswald Cooper. August Dietz patented a blackletter with two incised white lines for Barnhart Brothers&Spindler as Design 79792 on November 5, 1929. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Livius Dietzel

    Berlin-based type designer. Co-creator with Hannes von Döhren of ITC Chino, ITC Chino Display (2009), a soft-edged bold signage and sans family, FF Basic Gothic (2010, a grotesk family), Brix Slab (2011), Brix Slab Condensed, Brix Sans (2014, created using precisely engineered glyphs for corporate or information design), and Livory (2010, a rounded serif type family of four fonts influenced by the French Renaissance Antiquas from the 16th century).

    In 2018, he co-founded Lit Design Studio with Tom Hossfeld. Together, at their new studio, they designed these typefaces:

    • Lit Sans (2018-2019), an attractive geometric typeface straight from the Bauhaus school attic. Lit Sans Medium is free.
    • Graphit (2019). This seems to be identical to Lit Sans. Curated by HVD Fonts, it showed up at MyFonts in January 2019.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Dietzsch

    Rafael Dietzsch ran Familia Design in Brazil, ca. 2007. Presently, he heads Estereografica in Brasilia, Brazil, and is Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Communication, University of Brasilia, and a PhD candidate at the University of Brasilia. Graduate of the University of Brasilia, and of the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2012. His graduation typeface is Brasilica (2012), which is a Latin / Greek typeface family with sufficient diacritical support of most Brazilian indigenous languages. It is a serifed typeface but has matching sans styles. My own first reaction to this typeface was sturdy. Brasilica won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. His thesis in 2012 at Reading was entitled Typefaces for Brazilian indigenous languages. Brasilica was published by the Italian type foundry CAST in 2015.

    At ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam, he spoke about typefaces for Brazilian indigenous languages. At ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, he spoke on wood type in Brazil. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Linh Pham Thi Dieu

    Creator of the handwriting font Miu Script (2015) which uses inking effects of Notes Plus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Martin Diez

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Buenos Aires, Argentina. In 2019, he designed the art gallery typeface Banana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julius Diez

    Vignette designer at the Bauersche Giesserei between 1910 and 1912. His astrological symbols were revived in 2002 by Dieter Steffmann as Tierkreis5. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tanja Diezmann

    German designers of some experimental 2d and 3d fonts, under the guidance of Professor Tanja Diezmann from the Hochschule Anhalt in Dessau. Fonts include Isometrie (sans), Actiontype Bold (3d), Actiontype Light, Actiontype Serif (slab serif). Using these fonts as base models, several random fonts were constructed by interpolation. Actiontype is managed by Marcus Schaefer in Dessau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariano Diez

    Mariano Diez ran Antenah Studio in Rosario, Argentina, and is now associated with the free font foundry Rostype, which is also located in Rosario.

    He designed the free minimalist all caps monoline sans typeface Rosarina and the free hipster typeface Spacer in 2016.

    Typefaces from 2017: Mold (a geometric vector font), Bulky (blocky).

    In 2018, he published the free art deco typeface Rousseau Deco, the free pixel font Game Over (made with FontStruct), the outline color font Mold, the free font MD Tall 2.

    Typefaces from 2019: Disket Mono, NY Bricks (free: blackboard bold style).

    Typefaces from 2020: Lkdown (a free all caps COVID 19-inspired typeface published by Rostype; Cyrillic characters by Denis Ignatov), Catallina (a free all caps art deco sans typeface published by Rostype; Cyrillic characters by Denis Ignatov).

    Typefaces from 2021: Adversal (a futuristic (all caps) display font inspired by the work of Wim Crouwel and the experimentation with grids).

    Behance link for Mariano Diez. Behance link for Antenah Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Dieznyik

    Alexander S (aka Scott Dieznyik) made (mostly grunge) fonts in Mississauga, Ontario, and ran Kejak (formerly Cheops) Fonts, ca. 1997: his creations included Aadavalus, Honeybomb, This-Emulation, Keoki (not bad!), Lava-Lava (my favorite), ThisEmulation, Eroded2020, Circuit Scraping, Demun Lotion, Equilibrium, DustMites (a wonderful connected script based on Adobe's Sho Roman), Reticulan, Typewise, Bitwise Beta, Chemical Gus, Mechoba and BitwiseAlpha. Alexander is no longer making fonts. All his sites have disappeared.

    Catalog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael DiFabio

    Oswego, NY-based designer of Lyuda Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Di Filippo

    Los Caballos is a Design Studio based in Buenos Aires, founded in 2012 by Nicolas Di Filippo and Sebastian Fuks. They contributed the free font Buenos Aires in 2014 to Citype. Other typefaces by them include Baires (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather DiFiore

    New York City-based designer of the prismatic / geometric typeface Extension (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgina Di Francesco

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the ball terminal display typeface Homesick (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam DiFruscio

    Orlando, FL-based designer of several vintage textured all caps typefaces in 2017. This includes an engraved money font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Diggle

    Pop Type is Daniel Diggle's design and type development site. His fonts include Pop Curl (2007) and Pop Dash (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moby Digg

    Munich, Germany-based designer of the free pixelish typeface MD Maya (2017), which was designed as part of the branding for the Panama Plus music and arts festival. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Diggs

    Kevin studied at the Ringling College of Art in Design. Behance link. He created the techno typeface Overwhelm (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Dighero

    Argentinian designer of the art nouveau typeface Mala Cara (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica di Giacinto

    Great scribbly font Mochi! Windows and Mac. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva D'Ignazio

    In Kris Holmes's class in Rochester, NY, Eva D'Ignazio designed the blackletter-inspired typeface Mandel (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaia Di Gregorio

    London-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Tirodm (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loris Di Gregorio

    Or Loris Ramon. Swiss designer, b. 1997, of the octagonal typeface Tysla (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariarosaria Digregorio

    Italian graphic designer (b. Bari, 1983) who studied at the Politecnico di Bari with people such as Luciano Perondi, Giovanni Lussu, Nino Perrone and Daniele Turchi. Her work includes a nice set of emoticons for moods, and a typeface called Perbacco (2004, codesigners at the Politecnico di Bari of this organic sans: Davide Cantatore and Enzo Ruta; teachers: Giovanni Lussu, Luciano Perondi and Nino Perrone). She lives in Colle, Bari. She got her degree in Disegno Industriale at Politecnico di Bari in 2006, and is doing a Masters in Comunicazini Visive e Multimediali at Università IUAV di Venezia. Codesigner with Enzo Ruta in 2007 of the techno typeface FF3300 Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Digstra

    Dutch creator in Amsterdam (b. 1972) of the alphading Christmas ball typefaces KerstKaart (2013) and Kerstkaarten (2012).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Di Iorio

    Treviso, Italy-based designer (b. 1989, Forlimpopoli, Italy) of the monoline rounded avant garde sans typeface Antipasto (2007, Zeta Fonts). Antipasto Pro (+Icons) was published in 2017.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geert Dijkers

    Dutch designer of the bold script brush typeface Origo (2014, Joebob Graphics) and the felt tip typeface Manus (2014, Joebob Graphics). In 2016, he published the handcrafted typeface Quintus at Joebob Graphics. In 2017, he designed the felt tip typeface Manus Smooth and the bush script Maneo. In 2020, he added the script typeface Epistula. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leon Dijkstra

    COOEE is an Amsterdam-based studio founded in 2010 and run by Leon Dijkstra. In 2017, he designed the display typeface Mongrel. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amandine Dijoux

    As a student in Bordeaux, France, Amandine Dijoux designed a modular typeface (2016), and a rounded text typeface, Bellaria (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Dijsselbloem

    Based in Gemert, The Netherlands, Nick Disselbloem (b. 1995) created the free typeface Daily Routine (2013), a font for memos. Behance link. Cargo Collective link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Dikhoff

    Sint-Oedenrode, The Netherlands-based designer of Zebratype (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Diki

    Graphic designer in Bandung, Indonesia. Creator of Margahayu (2021, an octagonal motor race font; with Jagad Creative). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonam Diki

    UK-based designer of Pigeon Footprint (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kurt Dikkers

    Designer of fonts for the National Imagery and Mapping Service, St. Louis, MO. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vyacheslav Dikonov

    Contributor to the GNU Freefont project. He made a Braille unicode font that could be merged with the UCS fonts to fill the 2800-28FF range completely. (uniform scaling is possible to adapt it to any cell size). He also contributed a free Syriac font, whose glyphs (about half of them) are borrowed from the free Carlo Ator font. Vyacheslav also filled in a few missing spots in the U+2000-U+27FF area, e.g., the box drawing section, sets of subscript and superscript digits and capital Roman numbers. The ranges: Syriac (U+0700-U+074A), Box Drawing (U+2500-U+257F), Braille (U+2800-U+28FF). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavithra Dikshit

    Graphic designer in Mumbai who designed the ornamental caps typeface 26 Symbols of Sex (2012), which is based on 26 Symbols of Sex is a typography assignment based on the Khajurao Temple of India. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Di Leandro

    Monica Di Leandro creates some original dingbat fonts: 4YEOHEARTS, 4YEOIN, 4YEOOUT, 4YEOSPORT, 4YEOTHANKS, 4YEOVAL, 4YEOXMAS, 4YEOgarden, 4YEOhalloween, 4YEOschool, 4YEOstamp, 4YEOsummer, 4YEO Monstrum (see also here).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serkan Dilemek

    Turkish designer (b. 1986) of DK Hand (2019), the backslanted funky typeface Sekoo (2014) and of the organic monoline sans typeface Roda (2015) and its cousin Roda Bamboo (2019). Dafont link. Facebook link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Di Lena

    Flanker, or Studio Di Lena, is the foundry of Italian type designer Leonardo Di Lena (b. 1975, Rome). Initially, it offered fresh free designs of classics. In 2012, it went commercial. Their fonts:

    • Bodoni Flnk.
    • CNR lineare: athletic lettering.
    • Didot Flnk.
    • Doppio Senso: inspired by the 1992 traffic signal typeface in Italy, Transport D.
    • Elettra (2013). A transitional typeface with extra long serifs and several didone traits. For display work.
    • Flanker: classical roman face.
    • Flanker Garaldus (2012). Based on a 1956 font by Aldo Novarese.
    • Griffo Flnk: A multistyle family after typefaces like Bembo.
    • Imperator: a classical roman face.
    • Italian Typewriter (2012). A family of monospaced typewriter typefaces based on Italian typewriters of the thirties and forties.
    • Lello: another classical roman face.
    • Magnificat (2011): after Friedrich Peter's ornamental font from 1975. Free download at Dafont.
    • Marantz: fat art deco face, after the logo of the sound system company.
    • Marlboro Flnk: ultra condensed and tall.
    • Poliphili (2017). This is a serious attempt at a revival of the elegant typeface used in Hypnerotomachia Poliphili (1499, publ. Aldus Manutius) that was cut by Francesco da Bologna. That roman font in turn was a revised version of the type used in 1496 for Pietro Bembo's De Aetna.
    • Flanker Ruano (2013). Based on a chancery typeface by Raffaelo Bertieri (1926).
    • Selene (2013). A monoline sans. Followed by Selene Book (2021: a 14-style geometric sans with art deco influences in some styles).
    • Semplicità (2014-2015): a remake of the art deco sans by Butti and Novarese in 1930.
    • Shock to the system: an original in the cyberpunk style.
    • Sony: after the Sony logo letters.
    • Flanker Tanagra (2022). Leonardo writes about this condensed vintage serif: In order to give new imput to the art of typeface design in Italy, Nebiolo Company held, in March 1910, an artistic competition for a new alphabet conception, so the best-ranked design would be transformed into a real new typeface. 42 competitors participated and, although the first prize was not technically awarded, "Ancora" resulted as the best typeface, created by the designer-typographer Natale Varetti of Turin. Nonetheless, the new alphabet was transformed into a full-fledged metal typeface in 1924, renamed "Tanagra" in honor of the Greek city in the center of Boeotia.
    • There's nothing money can't buy: a sans.
    • Titano: an original art deco sans family.
    • Total Eclipse: futuristic.
    • Traiano: Trajan column style.
    • Travertino: a sans workhorse family.

    The outfit was known as JFDooM Flanker's Fonts, between 2001 and 2004. The fonts then were slightly different. They included BodoniFlnk, BodoniFlnkCor, BodoniFlnkCorGrass, BodoniFlnkGas, CNRLineare, DidotFlnk, DidotFlnkCorsivo, DidotFlnkCorsivoGrassetto, DidotFlnkGrassetto, Emblema-della-Repubblica-Italiana, Frantisek, GaramondFlnkNormale, GaramondFlnkCorsivo, GaramondFlnkCorsivoGrassetto, GaramondFlnkGrassetto, GriffoFlnkCorsivo, GriffoFlnkCorsivoGrassetto, GriffoFlnkGrassetto, GriffoFlnknormale, Lellocorsivobold, Lellocorsivo, Lello, MarlboroFlnk, Magnificat, There's-nothing-money-can't-buy, Poker, ShocktothesystemCorsivo, ShocktothesystemVuoto, Sony, Bjork-Isobel, Imperator, Traiano, Rdclub. Most fonts have Greek and Cyrillic letters as well.

    View Leonardo Di Lena's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Dilena

    Type designer from Bay Shore, NY. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Willamis Dilermando

    Brazilian creator (b. 1992) of the brick-themed typeface Bricks Constructions (2011). Willamis Design is located in Recife, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Di Lisio

    Negro is a design site where some commercial fonts can be found, all designed by Ariel Di Lisio, a native of Buenos Aires. He studied graphic design at the University of Buenos Aires. From 1993 to 1997 he worked in the design department at Puma. Since 2015, he is a professor at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires. Still in 2015, he set up Nodo Type Foundry in Buenos Aires together with Mexican designer Aldo Arillo.

    His typefaces from before 2010: Marzo (2008: a hairline vogue typeface commissioned by the Argentinian mag Atypica), Donuts (2008: a layer of round upon a layer of round), Paz (2008: a stylish night club or fashion magazine family---stunning), Lynda (2008: an octagonal/mechanical face), Lunes (2007: art deco), Day (2007: art deco), Friday (2007: art deco), Nigga (2007: an ultra-fat art deco typeface with an experimental edge), Love (2007: a mini-serifed geometric beauty), Santino (2008: trying to bring waves into a simple sans face), Normal (2008: gorgeous, geometric and galant), Mate (2008: a geometric all caps typeface for magazine headlines), Caracas (2008), Soko (2009), Stola (2008), Pink (2008: experimental), Cascabel (2009: a kitchen tile typeface digitized by Alejandro Paul at Sudtipos), James (2009: a bullet hole-themed face), Inlove (2009, Sudtipos: a Lubalin-style poster face designed by Di Lisio and digitized by Alejandro Paul).

    Typefaces shown in 2010, mostly experimental / geometric / art deco: Destiny, Drimpy, Hongki, Mobile, Moonglow, Normal, Vincent.

    In 2011, Ariel published the futurismo face Saturna at Sudtipos [and I do not understand HypeForType's claim that it is an exclusve HypeForType font]. Their offices are in Buenos Aires and Caracas.

    Typefaces from 2012 include Uma (with Alejandro Paul at Sudtipos: a gorgeous two-weight monoline sans family).

    In 2013, he created the stencil typeface Anima for a housing project in Punta Chica, San Fernando, Argentina.

    In 2015, he designed the cold sans typeface family Stockholm Type, and the display typeface Roska. In 2015, he set up Nodo Type Foundry in Buenos Aires together with Mexican designer Aldo Arillo.

    Negro Nouveau link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J.M. Dillard

    Designer of the Startrek font "The Lost Font" (2000), based on the Pocket Books novel "The Lost Years". Calls himself Skeet Williams inside the font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Dillema

    Dutch designer of Block Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Dillmann

    Valleiry, France-based designer of the school project typeface Galbe (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheree Dillon

    Sheree Dillon (Sheree Louise Designs, Brisbane, Australia) created the Japanese brush typeface Wabi Sabi in 2015. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland Dill

    Password Hamburgefonstiv. Graduate of the KABK in Den Haag in 2008. Originally from Switzerland, he created the connected signwriter script typeface Caballero as a student at KABK. He also did a revival of Pierpont's Horley Old Style. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theresa Dill

    Old Bridge, NJ-based designer of an untitled ultra-fat octagonal typeface (2014), which was completed during her studies at Brookdale Community College. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zeynep Dilmen

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of a deco typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonella Di Luca

    As a student at UADE in Buenos Aires, Antonella Di Luca designed the blackboard bold typeface Plain Vid (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valerio Di Lucente

    Julia is Valerio Di Lucente (Italy), Erwan Lhuissier (France) and Hugo Timm (Brazil). They met at the Royal College of Art in London having come from different professional backgrounds in editorial design, web and art direction. The studio Julia was founded in 2008 upon their graduation. Together, they work on books, typefaces, posters, websites, identities and exhibition design. They teach as visiting lecturers at Kingston University. Typefaces:

    • Premio (2010), A beveled typeface, extended to lowercase in 2012.
    • Riso (2009) is a display typeface designed for The Invisible Dot.
    • Above Magazine (2009, an almost typewriter type).
    • Copan (2010, a multilined typeface commissioned by Wallpaper's Born in Brazil issue that paid tribute to Oscar Niemeyer).
    • Herman (octagonal, done for Wired Magazine in 2010).
    • Modo (2008, an experiment on a superposition of shifted strokes).
    • Gill Sans Rounded (2007).
    • Serious Sans (2008, anti--Comic sans).
    • Volt (2009, a sans done for Volt Magazine).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Dilworth

    Artist in Salt Lake City. FontStructor who specializes in geometric pattern alphabets such as Cloaked Humanity (2010) and the blackletter version of it, Fraktured Humanity (2010, based on drawings from Albrecht Durer's De Symmetria). Other typefaces from 2010: Super Elevated, Shock, Elevated Humanity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silas Dilworth

    Type designer (b. New York, 1975) who used to be on the staff at T-26 in Chicago from 2001-2004. His bio at MyFonts: Silas Dilworth focused his typographic vision as font technician and resident type designer at [T-26] from 2001 through 2004, producing various custom typefaces and overseeing the production of hundreds of new releases. In 2005 he started laying the groundwork for TypeTrust LLC, a font distribution partnership co-founded with fellow type designer, Neil Summerour. Silas has produced custom type for such clients as The Food Network, Converse, Cartoon Network, Caterpillar, Aon Corporation, Time Out Chicago, and Columbia College Chicago. In 2007 he joined VSA Partners in Chicago, producing exclusive type for the acclaimed design firm's private use. One such project, an expansive sans-serif text family, was chosen to anchor IBM's refreshed identity system in the iconic corporation's award-winning 2006 Annual Report. He co-designed Adriane Text with Marconi Lima in 2007.

    He co-designed Iskola (2002, T-26) with Amondó Szegi. In 2005, he set up Dilworth Typographics Inc, where his own creations include Bridge (his version of Bank Gothic), Cooter, Dilworth (a sans family), Everafter, Lump, Midinote (futuristic), Oberon (heavy Bank Gothic-style typeface with great body), Soren, Trauen, Vandermark and Yesterday. His collaborative typefaces are Diego, Fatty (stencil/headline family, designed together with Chris May), Rickety (outline face, done with Chris May), Alphaben (comic book style), Elidel, Majestos Wide, and Sansarah (commissioned handwriting for Columbia College Chicago, based on the hand of Sarah Faust). At The Type Trust, which he helped set up in 2005 with Neil Summerour, we find Diego, Fatty, Cooter, Cooter Deuce (stylish art deco pair of typefaces, Regular and Plugged), Cooter Slim (like the other Cooters, this makes me think of Pacman), Facebuster (2008, fat slab serif, typeTrust), Vandermark, Everafter, Reservation Wide (2006), Lump, and Rickety. In 2007, he added Breuer Text, Condensed and Breuer Headline (corporate geometric sans families) to The Type Trust. This was followed in 2008 by the 16-weight sans family Heroic Condensed.

    MyFonts catalog. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lynn Di

    Graphic design student in Athens, Greece. Creator of two typefaces: Origami (2012), Fatty (2012, a thin monoline sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel DiMarco

    American creator of the graffiti typeface SLiCk (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    April DiMartile

    BFA Graphic Design student at California State University, Long Beach. She writes in 2012: Chromosthesia is an experimental typeface designed in a Typography 2 class. The concepts as well as ideals of Vassily Kandinsky were used to construct each letter by using common shapes found in his paintings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.J. Dimarucot

    T-shirt artist in Pasig, Philippines. His typefaces:

    • Maroons Type. A free octagonal sports font family developed over the years for the Fighting Maroons at the University of the Philippines by AJ Dimarucot, Joanna Malinis of Plus63 Design Co., and Dan Matutina of Plus63 Design Co. The most recent update was in 2019.
    • In 2021, he published the free blackletter typeface Panata, which was inspired by a local religious movement.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Dimas

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based student-designer (b. 1999) of these typefaces: Z Bonus 01 (2019: a minimalist all caps sans), Schalke (2019: serifed), Marion (2019: serif), The Essentials (2019: script), Sherland Modern (2019: script), Asteriska (2019: a free dry brush typeface), Richmans (2019), Lorde Soon (2019), Manilla Script (2019), Display (2018: a free SVG font), Valencia (2018), Cashion Script (2018), Sayonara (2017: signage script), Salmon Script (2018), Creshex Brush (2018), Menulist (2018: a standard script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Di Mattina

    Davide Di Mattina (b. 1980) lives in Milan and runs du2 design. He created the fat hand-printed outline font called Dudufont (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Di Mauro

    Foxborough, MA-based designer of Nightcall (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marija Dimic

    Freelance designer in Belgrade, Serbia, who is working on a connected script typeface called Katalea (2014). Earlier, she created a beautiful revival typeface for old Cyrillic, as well as the italic Latin/Cyrillic typeface Madina (2014), and the cursive Cyrillic typeface Slatkovac (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Dimitriadi

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the free Latin / Greek handcrafted poster typeface Sunday (2014, Fontfabric) and the commercial poster typeface Silhouette (2014).

    In 2015, she and Iordanis Passas created the gorgeous Finos, which was inspired by Greek retro cinema (buy it here and check the free demo). Her second typeface of 2015 is the equally impressive deco script typeface family Magellan (in Deco and Script sub-styles). Marpesia (2015) is a connected calligraphic script typeface. Charming (2015) is a free spurred vintage tattoo typeface for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. Adalberta (2015) is a great connected script typeface.

    Typefaces from 2016: Sketchbook Script (+Pro), Old Harbour (vintage lettering collection consisting of Blue waves, Blue waves striped, Captain's pipe, Captain's pipe Sans, Sailor's tattoo, Sailor's tattoo Sans, Old Ship, Old Anchor, Old Lighthouse, Seashells, Starfish, Old Harbour dingbats), Juvenile.

    Typefaces from 2017: Lady Marmalade (a textured, almost painted, coffee shop lettering font), Footbridge (brush script), Novaturient (Latin / Greek; a wild calligraphic font), Thirsty Heart.

    Typefaces from 2018: Hayao's Letters (fantastic drop caps that pay tribute to Hayao Miyazaki and his magical films), Chalky Letters (a multilayered font collection).

    Typefaces from 2020: French Armoire (a formal calligraphic typeface), Patmos Sans, Patmos Serif (an old Slavonic emulation typeface for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Folk Zodiac Signs. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Dimitrijevic

    Designer at Fonts For Flash in 2002 of RaxelGreek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lazar Dimitrijevic

    Lazar Dimitrijevic, who set up the foundry Posterizer KG, was born in 1981 in Bajina Basta, Serbia, and lives in Kragujevac, Serbia. He obtained a Master of Graphic Design from the Department of Graphic Design, FILUM Kragujevac, Serbia. Presently, he is art director at Design Studio BOX.

    His first font, Art Decor (2009), is a brush typeface in the style of Treefrog. Koma Latin (2009) is a roughly outlined script face. Bajka (2010) is a wonderfully entertaining Baskerville family (Latin, Cyrillic, dingbats, ornamental caps) made for children's fairy tale books. Scarface (2010) is a sublime scratchy hand ideal for torture movies. Kaligraf Latin (2010) is a rough-edged calligraphic face.

    In 2012, he published Collage BB (hand-drawn didone), the heavy Egyptian typeface Posterizer KG at DizajnDesign. This font was created for Celebration of 5 years anniversary of Design Studio Box from the city of Kragujevac (KG), the industrial city of Serbia. Posterizer KG (+Rounded) contains all the Latin and Cyrillic glyphs. Posterizer KG Inline and Posterizer KG Rough (a letterpress emulation version) were added in 2013. Posterizer KG Sketch followed in 2015.

    Still in 2012, he designed the ink splatter typeface Oops, and the calligraphic typefaces Cal Humanistic Cursive (a renaming of Cal Humanist Corsiva, posibly under pressure from Monotype), Cal Humanist Minuscule and Cal Humanist Corsiva.

    He also creates stunning calligraphic works.

    Cal Roman Capitals (2012) is a Trajan typeface. In the same calligraphic series, we find Cal Rustic Capitals (2012), Cal Square Capitals (2012), and Cal Uncial (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013: Posterizer KG Sketch, Cal Expressive, Cal Bakerly (calligraphic script in the style of Arthur Baker), Cal Cursive Roman, Cal Rustic Black, Cal Neuland Bold (after the German expressionist typeface Neuland by Rudolf Koch), Cal Gothic Bastard, Cal Gothic Fraktur, Cal Fraktur Modern, Cal Rotunda, Cal Gothic Textura, Cal Carolingian Minuscule, Cal Carolingian Gothic, Cal Insular Minuscule, Cal Insular Majuscule, Cal Beneventan Minuscule.

    Typefaces from 2014: Cal Neuland Shadow, Mozzart Sketch (a decorative hand-sketched version of Mozzart Sans, a slightly rounded, neo-Grotesque corporate font, that was originally created for the Belgrade-based company Mozzart DDO; followed in 2015 by Mozzart Rough).

    In 2015, he designed Drina (brush typeface), My Way (a TreeFrog style handwritten face).

    Typefaces from 2016: Bali Beach (brush script), Omorika (a rustic handcrafted sketched serif typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Workshop Brush (dry brush), Workshop Marker, Workshop Pencil.

    Typefaces from 2018: Miro (after the lettering in Joan Miro's art), Ernest (based on the hand of Ernest Hemingway), Natron (rounded condensed sans; +Pictograms).

    Typefaces from 2019: My Tara (a thick brush script), Natron Rough, Kalli Hand, Kalli Sketch.

    Typefaces from 2020: Panorama KG (based on the principle nothing below the baseline), Hubble (a rhythmic display typeface with thorny serifs), Liceum (a rhythmic calligraphic script for Latin and Cyrillic), Cal Fraktur Brush, Cal Roman Black, Cal Roman Modern, Cal Uncial Rough.

    Typefaces from 2021: PKG Roman Capitals (Trajan capitals with a hand-drawn finish, for Latin and Cyrillic), Monodia (a slab serif and its glitched version). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Ramirez Dimitrijewits

    Hurlingham, Argentina-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Mysterious Night (2010), which was created during her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassandra Dimitroff

    As a student at Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia-based Cassandra Dimitroff designed the display typeface Flux (2016, with Amy Kim). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ani Dimitrova

    Graduate of The National Academy of Art in Sofia, where she obtained a Masters in type design in 2014. Upon graduation, she started to work for Fontfabric, and set up her own type foundry in 2019. Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of these typefaces:

    • The plump display typeface Maver (2019).
    • The 28-style sans workhorse family Vocal (2019).
    • The 16-style humanist grotesque typeface Kardinal (2019), which covers Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Quat (2019). A 22-style sans family, covering hairline to black.
    • Alamia (2020). A 20-style slightly condensed sharp-edged sans family.
    • Faddy and Faddy Cyrillic (2020). A fun poster typeface family.
    • In 1993 Ivan Kyosev designed an angular typeface which was digitally revived in 2020 by Ani Dimitrova as Thalweg (Latin, Cyrillic, Greek).
    • Gezart (2020). A 32-style geometric sans with an amazin g weight range from Hairline to Heavy. The only concession made to humanism are the inktrap-inspired joins.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elitsa Dimitrova

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based student-designer of the thin Cyrillic sans typeface Nomay (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ina Dimitrova

    New York-based print designer who made the cover for William Gibson's text book Pattern Recognition (2010). In 2013, she designed the fashion mag high-contrast typeface Rounda (AI format---free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanislava Dimitrova

    Plovdiv, Bulgaria-based designer of a Cyrillic rounded sans typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zornitsa Dimitrova

    During her graphic design studies at Shillington in London, Zornitsa Dimitrova designed the monoline modular geometric sans typeface Play Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jelio Dimitrov

    Bulgarian designer of Socialico (2012), a free set of social icon fonts, published at Fontfabric. Home page. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Dimitrov

    Graphic designer in Dobrich, Bulgaria, who created the Latin / Cyrillic typeface Gora Sans in 2016. Done for his graduation project, it is loosely based on the Nesebar font by Todor Popov. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stojan Dimitrovski

    An open font and software supporter, who used Fontforge to make the OFL (Open Font Library) font KIKA (2009, slab serif, constructivist). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Dimitru

    Graduate of the Design Department of the National University of Art in Bucharest, Romania. Now working as an illustrator in Breda, The Netherlands. Behance link.

    Creator of the illustrated caps typeface TypoBirds (2012) and the dingbat font Soferul Modern (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Dimitry

    Creator of Gossip Regular (2014), a text typeface developed during his studies at Senac, Sao Paulo, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilija Dimkowski

    Skopje, Macedonia-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic anthroposophic typeface Ego (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Dimmig

    During his studies at York College Of Pennsylvania, Perkasie, PA-based Austin Dimmig designed the hexagonal typeface Hexface (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fani Dimopoulou

    Patras, Greece-based designer of the typewriter typeface Makina (2018) and the Gree emulation typeface Master Yoda (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Dimos

    de Valence is a graphic design and type design bureau in Saint-Ouen, France, run by Alexandre Dimos and Gaël Étienne. Their typefaces: Dada Grotesk (2007, Optimo), Dodo Grotesk (2005), Trois-cent quinze (2003), Le Gras (2004), Manuel (2003, stencil), Sweet Sweat (2004), Le Gros (2003), Sansas (2005, futuristic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreia Dina

    During her studies in Bucharest, Romania, Andreai Dina designed the modular octagonal display typeface Display14 (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Dina

    Cristian Dina (cD Design, Berlin, Germany) created the free fonts Cristian Handwrite (2014) and Alisco (2014, a sans). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Argenis Dinael Urdaneta Oropeza

    Madrid-based graphic, web and type design studio. Creators of the free dot matrix typeface Game Power (2007). It is run by Argenis Dinael (b. 1978, Valencia, Edo. Carabobo. Venezuela).

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faras Dina

    Or Faras Parkom. Langkat, Indonesia-based designer of the free rhythmic scriopt typeface Mainmia (2017), Ottoman (2018, sans and script), Korkila Script (2018) and Maldiva Script (2018). Typefaces from 2019: Adellion, Satalia Signature, Carlanta (free), Martuah (signage and packaging script), Gradiola (monoline script), Amchiela (signage script), Gardhen Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: Parchom, Barika (a creamy script), Cardanaya (blackletter), Mainsan, Berkahi Blackletter, Jandu Signature, Baliga Blackletter, Malanaya Script.

    Typefaces from 2021: Admara, Balonia, Bastin Cutie, Bulgani (blackletter), Christmas, Clanton Ellie, Damage, Farmhome, Galexya Blackletter, Haluga, Happy Christmas, Hello Santa, Juliette, Kalinda (a groovy poster typeface), Kaliya, Kamore, Karnia, Narnia, New Bulgani, Spooky Hallowen, The Quest, Valentine Day. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonia Dinamarca Ortiz

    Designer of the pixel typeface Chixat 8 (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atanas Dinchev

    Plovdiv, Bulgaria-based designer of the socialist typeface Kosmos (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gizem Dinckol

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the modular typeface Vege (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Dindin

    Or Ahmad Dienz. Designer, b. 1984, of Komikaze (2019), Bersama (2019: a signature script), Joshbrush (2019), Com Com (2019: a fat finger font), Bauman (2019: a display type with photographic lens aperture-style cuts) and Raymond (2019: a connected upright script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Bangpen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorena Dinelli

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the confident display typeface Dayork (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dayana Dineva

    In 2015, Dayana Dineva (Sofia, Bulgaria) created a squarish Cyrillic font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Dingcong

    Robert Dingcong is a graphic designer and illustrator based in Bacolod City, Philippines. In 2015, he designed the octagonal typeface Percolator, and Saddm's Shawarma icons (a fun military icon font). In 2016, he created the free handcrafted typeface Zuma.

    Behance link. Aka Neue Design and Neue PH. Another Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanshu Ding

    Communication designer in London who created the hexagonal typeface Sky Wheels in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Dingksbuhms

    Iowan designer who created the phototype fonts Jamon Book and Old Hamcherry (1966). FontsInUse link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eike Dingler

    Mauve Type (est. 2015) is based in Berlin and run by Eike Dingler. He studied type design in The Hague, as well as graphic design in Düsseldorf and Arnhem and has worked for Typotheque type foundry in The Netherlands.

    In 2008, Peter Bilak, Eike Dingler, Ondrej Jób, and Ashfaq Niazi created the 21-style family History at Typotheque: Based on a skeleton of Roman inscriptional capitals, History includes 21 layers inspired by the evolution of typography. These 21 independent typefaces share widths and other metric information so that they can be recombined. Thus History has the potential to generate thousands of different unique styles. History 1, e.g., is a hairline sans; History 2 is Peignotian; History 14 is a multiline face; History 15 is a stapler face, and so forth.

    In 2015, Eike designed the textured and patterned typeface family Pattern and the snow crustal-themed font Christmas Pattern.

    Typedia link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    William Dingwall

    Web and graphic designer in Portland, OR. He made a typeface called Tattoo (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yc Ding

    Beijing, China-based designer of the Latin sans typeface family Aurora (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Huyen Dinh

    Graphic designer from Kirksville, MO. Her first fonts were called Artificial (2009) and Natural (2009). Artificial takes its inspiration from a bird icon seen on Vietnamese drums. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nhu Dinh

    Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam-based designer of Bauhaus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Di Niscia

    Madrid-based graphic designer. Creator of the drop cap figurine typeface Atoiaf (2021), which was inspired by the characters and symbols of the epic saga A Song of Ice & Fire and the TV show Game of Thrones. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipa Diniz

    During her studies at Scola Superior de Educação de Coimbra, Portugal, Filipa Diniz (b. Coimbra) created the sans typeface Old Flint (2013) and a number of internet icons. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helder Diniz

    Brazilian illustrator and type designer who works at Tipos do aCaso. His fonts include Grea, a children's printing face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Diniz

    Belo Horizonte. Brazil-based designer of the stencil typeface Fluffy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Diniz

    During her studies at ESAD.CR, Lisbon-based Rita Diniz designed the text typeface Gore (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oguzhan Dinler

    Sakarya, Turkey-based designer of the dagger-edged typeface Stuart (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Dinner

    MIT student who designed his own fonts at MIT, TrueType and PostScript. Illusion of 3D. Check out Reverb, ArgentumSilver, Daisy, StilettoBlack, StilettoSilver, Diamond, Grease (an oil slick typeface), Kontrast, and Rotondo Silver (texture face). Will do custom work. Type 1 versions.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Dinnikova

    Graphic design student at the Polytechnic University of Saint Petersburg. She created a delicate display typeface called Tahoma Optical (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wahi Din

    Indonesian designer of the calligraphic script font Manstein (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Diogo

    For her Master's degree in Design and Multimedia at the University of Coimbra, Portugal, Beatriz Diogo created a script---Adaptype--- that allows any font's width to respond to the window size and the development of a website. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Dionisio

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the straight-edged Greek emulation font Trash (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Dionizio

    Designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil. In 2017, he created the italic headline typeface Seeman. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc-Olivier Dion

    Vancouver, BC-based industrial designer (b. Montreal) who studied at the University of Montreal and at Elisava in Barcelona. He created the modern deco typeface Gula (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rose-Marie Dion

    Montreal-based designer of the blackletter-inspired typeface family Black Gasp (2019), which was developed during her studies at UQAM under the supervision of Etienne Aubert-Bonn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.M. Dionysio

    FontStructor who designed the experimental typeface Teste 2 (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Diosdado

    Designer of the chiseled look typefaces Novus Scriptum (2001) and Bucky (2004). He lives in San Pedro Garza García in the state of Nueva Leon in Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheikhna Diouf

    Parisian designer, b. 1975. Creator of the futuristic typeface Astroneo (2010). Home page of his company, Astroneo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janette Diouha

    During her studies in Bratislava, Slovakia, Janette Diouha created JD Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mercedes di Paola

    Graphic design student in Buenos Aires who made the blended experimental typeface Cadaver Exquisito (2012) and the piano key font Tipo Ironman (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Di Pascuale

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the fat script typeface Kilo (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madelyn DiPasquale

    Edmond, OK-based designer of the mechanical style typeface Reflection (2016), which was finished for a school project at the University of Central Oklahoma. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diane DiPiazza

    Commercial and free fonts designed by Diane DiPiazza, who lived in Hoboken, New Jersey, and was the original bass player for The Misfits. She is now in Lodi, NJ. Dinc closed its doors in January 2006 but returned some time later in 2006. Most of the fonts evoke the fifties.

    Wikipedia states: Diane DiPiazza was the first bass player for the The Misfits, although she does not appear on any album. She left the band, vacating the spot that was quickly filled by Jerry Only. Her name is often incorrectly spelled Diane DiPiaza. Growing up in Lodi, New Jersey, she was a friend of Glenn Danzig, the founder of the Misfits. The first lineup consisted of Glenn on vocals and electric piano, Diane on bass guitar, Jimmy Battle on guitar and Manny Martínez on drums. On the Cough/Cool single, The Misfits first release, she is the Diane who Glenn thanks on the sleeve. Diane DiPiazza is an artist. She is a type designer who distributes free fonts and vintage black and white line art at dinc! She is art director at mystifyinglyGLADdesign, who designs for the web, clothing, and packaging. She designs hand screened gig posters and many other forms of rock 'n roll art, retro art, modern art. A collector of vintage design elements, her style has been called retro/modern. Diane also creates custom hand stamped silver jewelry as well as a line of tattoo inspired pieces. She is in the process of recording a demo LP with the working title Last Year's Fab Rave, on which she plays all the instruments, including bass.

    Free fonts include Bobo, Dilettante, Modern-Love, Note-To-Self, Plastic-U, Post-No-Bills, Road-Crew, Saturdays-Girl, Sleeptalk, Sugaree, Mod Guitars, Woof Squared, Hatcheck, Mess Kit, Billy Dolls, Knitwits, Claim to Fame, Girlfriend, Book of Joe, Joybuzzer (2007, rough outline), Autos (2007, old typewriter), U Better, The Con, Claim to Fame, Girlfriend, Book of Joe, Ahmet.

    In 2006, she created Road Crew (2006, rough stencil), DINC (2006, blackletter), Post No Bills (2006, stencil), Ashtrays&Art.

    Typefaces from 2005: Neat Neat Neat, Shut Up, Hello Hey Joe, Wings For wheels, Trustmaker, Bad To Me, BellBottomBlues, DinkyToy, Funkhouse, Rodeoboy, SaturdaysGirl, SoWhat, Blue Monday, Betcha By Golly Wow, Nathaniel (2005, blackletter), Brillo Blue, Doctor My Eye, Guilt For Dreaming, Rhyming Bells, Bob's Your Uncle, Princess Jasmine, 45, Seven, 7-7000, Ahmet, Alexei, Boxer, Cinema Aisles, Divine Intervention, Synchronicity, Tangled Up In Blue, Tjinder, Untrue, Special Edition 6, 20,000 Roads, Big Diamonds, Charly Baltimore, Dream, Fever In The Funkhouse, Green&Blue, Ring Ring, Swoop Swoop.

    Typefaces from 2004: Fuzzbox (2004; not to be confused with Bragagna's pre-2004 font by the same name), Ace In The Hole, Balls, The Christmas Font, Beau Geste, ByeBye, Heart, Loverboy, Sycophant, The Comedians, Fishboy, Truth, King Me, Snapper, Blue Heaven, Oceans Eleven, Fresh Fish Seven, Trason, Your Type, Da Doo Ron Ron, Big Flirt, Dicky Dee, Boxtop, Satellites, Upsmack, Starry, Silicon Chip, Howdy, Grandpa Boy, Scarlet Letter, Capsule, Doggy, Little Eden, Frank Mills, Chewtoy, Jez, OneWitU, BrineShrimp, Joe College (2004, pixel face), stj-fro, One Inch Rock (2004, pixel face), Black Hole, Ya Ya Baby, Blondie, ShaLaLa, Lower Eastside, GeeWhiz, Sixteen, Joe Strummer, Amy Johnson, JoJo, JodiGirl, Zelda, Hipster, LaDolceVita, LittleLove, Mod, MrEarl, Noveltease, QBats, Ranger, Rhymes, BarkingDog, BFBigmouth, BooHoo, Chance, CowardSquared, Cupid, DincCorona, FiftyFive, FunkyBut, Gamble, HelloHello, IdiotWind, JimmyCap, Luck, Metropolitan, MidnightKiss, Mine (2004, letters in hearts), PerfectCouple, Resolution, Spitball, StencilMeIn, TypeToyNight, YrChickens.

    Typefaces designed in 2003: 11592003, 2004, BrokenPromise, DincCorona, DoublyBlessed, EchoPark, FiftyFive, Fishing, FunkyBut, HelloHello, Hoboken, InstantKarma, Integrity, KaseyMac, PeppermintLump, Resolution, StencilMeIn, ThreeCubicFeet, TypeToyNight, Crybaby, DeepDark, MajorLift, Mikes, MinorFall, Beeper, Kate, Blacktop, Def Caroline, EZ Bake, JoJo, Kima, Bait, Dreamgirl, Sugar Daddy, Friday, Birth of the True, Soul Deep, Virginia Plain, Feelin' Groovy, Sunday SF, Socks, Boy Toy and Sweet Potato, FunnyValentine, Laura, LonelyFrog, Pati, BrokenDoll, Placemats, Satori, Scout, ThousandLies, ThousandOceans, GetTheeGone, Promises, Rudeboy, YuppieFraud.

    Typefaces designed in 2002: Emmanuel, Strummer, Teardrops, Busterboy, Evergreen, Blulite, Respect, Pretty Baby, Hickory Wind, Chelsea Boys, Femme Fatale, Tour de Lance, Peppermint Lump, Ce La Luna! Nous, El Goodo (2002, pixel font), Big Boy, Farfallena, Life On Mars, Saturn Return, GeeWhiz, Train in Vain, Massive Blur, Lonely Planet Boy, Littlebits, Secretarial Pool, Eight Bits, Firefly, Fluff, Startone, Cupcake, Diet Dr. Creep, Dr. Creep, messaround, Pencilbox, Crush No 47, Crush No 49, and Dialtone. Mac and PC. Plus Starry F. Hope (1997) at Chank's site.

    Commercial fonts: Booboy, Ingigo (2001, script font), Rufus (2001: four pixel/bitmap fonts), Chinese Symbols: Good Fortune, Zen Fontkit, Boxtop Fontset, Bachelorette, Retrobats, Jailbait, Grievous Angel, Milky Way, Spyboy, Light Series: Spotlight, Cameralight, Streetlight, Firelight, Torchlight, Lovelight, Moonlight, Sunlight, YaYa, Alvin, Amplifier, BigBeatBold, BigBox, Bit-Thing, Boxboy, Chatterbox, Chinatown (oriental simulation), Chopsticks, Console, Cup O'Joe, dincBATS, dincINK, Dinette, DincINK (1998), Dixie, Dreamboat, Duojet, Esquire, Fireball, Flashlight, FourWay, Geebot, gomer, goober, Highball, Homework, jacks, Jetage, Jetage Hi-Fi, Jetage Lo-Fi, Kingbats, Light Series, Loverboy, Moondog, Mister Lee, Mr. Big Stuff, PaperTiger, Pipeline, Popstar, Pushpop, Recordhop, Rocketship, Roundup, Rubberduck, Satellite, Scripto, SquareBox, SquareCircle, Speedometer, Starlite, Sugar, Swizzle, Thinman, transistor, TwinTone, Ultramatic, Variable Videobox, W. Square, Wash&Wear, Whatnot, Winky, Yin Yang, Tight Toy Night, Funtime, OCRDINC01, 02 (OCR-like fonts), Whirlwind, Gaslight, Love, Captain, Funtime, FiFi, Fakebook, FlameJob, OCRDINC, Tight Toy Night, Swingbats, Good Fortune, Zen Fontkit, Bachelorette, Retrobats, Jailbait, Grievous Angel, Milky Way, Spyboy, YaYa, Boxtop Fontset, Light Series: Spotlight, Cameralight, Streetlight, Moonlight, Sunlight, Firelight, Torchlight, Hotrod, Iceberg, Gutterball, Homewrecker, Bubba, Starry Night, Lady Luck, Automobile, Hydromatic, Seventeen, Whirlwind, Gaslight, Love, Captain, Swingbats, FiFi, Flamejob, Fakebook, Madness, Apple Scruffs, Marmalade, Queen of Corona, Cupcake, Starry Eyes, Juice, Fivebits (2002, pixel font), Matchbox, Hot Burrito #3, Fishsticks, Eightbits (pixel font), FoolsGold, Drive, Sleepwalk, Icecube, Pruneface, Witness 2HB, Zerogirl (stencil font, 2002), Fairytale of New York, Levi Stubb's Tears, AllModCons, Babylon, BigBoy, ChampsElysees, ConcreteandClay, ElGoodo, Farfallena, Heroes&Villains, LifeOnMars, LittleRamona, MerseyBeat, MetalGuru, Missile, OnYourBike, Pinup, Reconnez, SaturdaysGirl, SaturnReturn, ShepherdsBush, Tatum, TiniestDancer, TumbinDice, VeraGemini, YesterMe, Rising, Treason, Monami Vrai, Robot Girl, Tattooed Sailor, Sunrise, Midnight, Kakadu, Ana, Ace, Yobbo (2002, dot matrix font), GoGo (2002, pixel font), Waltzing Matilda, Memorial Day 911, Good Riddance, Boys, One Tin Soldier, One After 909, Joey, Infidelities.

    Some of her fonts can be bought at SnapFonts. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Di Pietro

    Bianca Di Pietro (Designed by Bianca, Hamilton,Ontario) created the circle-based experimental typeface Infinity (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatimah Dipi

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2019: the plump almost bubblegum fonts Cookies Chip, Cookies Bold, Broom, Glowie, Bobba, New Cookies and Chiki, the cartoon fonts Cartoon Cookies, Dolpi, and Boebloe, the squarish (sci-fi) typefaces Klock, Mancha (+ Bold), Maxim, Blades, Kong, Forgotten, Warlock, Hi Jack (techno), Retrolab, Bagfresh and Rubrick, the oriental emulation typeface Japanola, the handcrafted typefaces Worflat Bold, Pramudya, Santuy, Ceetar, Sticky and Honnestly, the script typefaces Casofa, Claudia, Welldone, Baliday, Extendo, Peenguin, Natune, Adinda and Meraphy, the rounded monoline sans typeface Orcef, the horror blackletter font Dark Power, the brush font Must Brow, the monoline script font Chalisa Beauty, the gooey fonts Zumanie, Wildness, Histery, Halloweenkuy and Walktrought, the foliated typeface Leaf, the sports font Ancients Bold, the blackboard bold font Breader, the brush font Must Brow, the kawaii children's fonts Cookies Bold, Nino, Minnio, Kidstation and Bobba, the rounded sans fonts Wudsap Bold, Stikco, Polka, Himenz Bold and Goostt Bold, and the display typefaces Alpawolf Bold, Bagie, Incloud, Manohara and Bublo.

    Typefaces from 2020: Abiyu Chan, Alloystan, Amatemora, Archimate (squarish), Baby Lovely, Battle Andy, Beckhand, Better Tomorrow, Blossom, Blue Julieta, Boogie Worth (an oily font), Brasblus, Butter Cookies, Byorg (all caps, blocky), Caitlin Angelica (wild, calligraphic), Carrie Gallerie, Chambers (a logotype), Confused, Dobbystar, Falencia, Faster Bottom, First Time, Forsegi, Hotte Brush (a dry brush script), Humingson, Nattalya, Pather Times, Petter Story, Pinkerston, Raspberry, Raynoss, Reflisatta, Sambara, Sebbastian, Snooky, Spicy, Stay High, The Texterius (a decorative serif), Varenthin, Walterson, Winne Vinne, Better Jack, Billie Bonnie, Greenleaf, Gumy Monster, Hello Olivia, Insurgence, Livermore (a speckled brush font), Lunar (a monolinear sans), Malcolm (a decorative serif), Manggala, Margo, North Coast, Red Steel, Shaeila Maker (a fat finger font), Simply Sugary, Smith Mouth, (a speckled brush font) Westie Ametta, White Systemattic Duo, White Systemattic, Zepplines (blackletter), Riverflows (a titling serif), Birawa (monoline script), Bintari (script), The Lord Night (script), La Lemonti (a display serif), Amerggedon, The Purple Love (an upright rabbit ear script), Monsterize, Wolfraid (a brush horror font), Hellowin (a display serif), Agnostic, Arcades, Armstrong, Babyface, Baimbo, Baliday, Beam Box, Blackmore (stencil), Blasteran, Bleach, Chucky buck, Classic Rock Band, Comfortune, Deathmatch (blackletter), Dolphin, Eniceplay, Fatayah Irhami (YonTypeStudio), Greatwriten, Humingson, Juicy Luicy, Lovamarte, Mustbrow, Passifille, Playbrush, Rackles, Ravenborg, Reflected, Samhock, Sevarozi, Spicy, Thenacious, Threarer, Wallrous, Wamatto, Wish Good, California Sun (blackletter), Brutals, Cartoon Cookies (a comic book font), Chalisa, Chucky-buck, Deallisa, Forgotten, Gient, Hiluck, Jacob-and-son, Mahoney, Dunford Moore, Buon Umore, Bongus, Samble Tracie, Retrow Mentho, Gilmoore, England Signature, Fleepavlop, Runcrow, Jacksilver, Backstranger, Heroes (spurred), Eastwood (Tuscan), Jellyo, Wilson Hawk (all caps, headline), Stilere, Charles, Beastic (script), Quanto (script), Benzo (modular caps), Wynfors (octagonal, inline), Masicha (script), Gottam (script), Marthinoul (a signature script), Cointa (script), Japan Rementen (oriental emulation), Tallo Stick, Cempe West (modular), Guard, Dumie, Fishtail, Horroh (a barbed wire font), Cosiris Cure, Borju, Fortman, DeBamboo, Donaldson, Winchester, Alison Finch, Kind Monster, Dr. Ziemboz, Mr. Draculle, Khilifah, Lobots, Song of Coronos (calligraphic blackletter), Aline Signature, Hooded, Limonea, Articha, The Rambler, Blackbird (grocery store script), Cooldown, Legend (spurred), Gentleman (Victorian), Mechane (octagonal), Darker, Bestbrust, Kenarock (blackletter), Spidol (script), Yellosun (script), Skelbourne, Stixuits.

    Typefaces from 2021: Orange Signature, Lovelystory, Double Signature, Sunny Rommansa, Mas Karebet, Brillian, Hi Jack, Wonderfull, Ventus, Wellside, Keffie Austina, Broom, Minnio, Addison Affson, Adellicia, Adriana, Alberteen, Amongh Sein, Antoinete, Aurella, Aurely Lovely, Baby Coffee, Baby Doll, Babydoo, Bagstore, Battalion Commander, Beattrice, Black Pearl, Bobbey, Bobbi Jeffina, Boostone, Bricktown (roman capitals), Buckingham (spurred), Bunny Honey, Candywell, Charlotte Bella, Charlotte (a monoline script), Christaline, Christmas Bells, Christmas Glooves, Clutter Street, Cute Cartoon, Dakiens, Dakota Artha, Decembery, Demon Blade, Divalia, Ellanor, Envellope, Eternal Amsterdam, Extendo, Freakland, Frozzy Mosther, Gladiolus Display, Gladiolus Script, Glory Sunshine (a decorative serif), Hellilove, Hello Beloved, Heywolf, High Jersey, Hopkinson, Hoppe Dizzie, Iron Shark, Jackdean, Javassoul, Jeniffer, Jessica Mariolline, Katherinna, Katterine Rose, Kayonna, Kenthir, Kiss Boom, La Fleur, Leviathan, Lillian May, Lokey, Loving Gabriella, Luimp, Mackline, Margarett (a signature script), Margharita, Mecha (sci-fi), Miles Hunt (inline), Minigame, Mintmolly, Miss Amalia, Moonday, Morthwicks, Moulin, Mozzana, Mozzarella, Mutchin, My Happy, Nevla, Northwest Signature, Obsurd, Ocean Aubrey, Odessa, One January, Palesik (eerie), Peenguin, Pollutant, Queency, Rayanne, Ressoven, Road Light, Road Sunshine, Rodano, Rosaffina, Rosanna, Rosemary Jasmine, Rubeckia, Sabrina, Schofield, Shaffari, Sharlene, Shean Holmes, Skylark (squarish), South Forest, Stable, Sunnday, Taylorsit, The Blester, Timeline, Victoria, Wimter White, Wishleman, Youth Wright, Zanden.

    Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocco Dipoppa

    Graphic designer in Rome who made the pixelish monospace display typeface The Only Person (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Dippel

    FontStructor who designed the squarish typefaces Mesh (textured), Robo and Dippo in 2013. This was achieved during her graphic design studies in York, PA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Dipre

    Gustav Dipre contributed Gorditas (2011) to Google Web Fonts in 2012. Gorditas is a fun and funky comic book style slab serif typeface family.

    In 2011, he and Brenda Gallo published the informal sans typeface Bubbler One at Google Web Fonts. Finally, he designed the informal sans typeface Happy Monkey (2011). 1001 Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Di Prospero

    Illustrator in Rome, Italy. Together with Sabina Alcaraz, she created the alchemic display typeface Pintadera (2013). She also created an experimental watercolor typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldi Dipshitdawg

    Depok, Jawa Barat, Indonesia-based designer whose gothic/scary typeface BangLYCH - Revenge Horror (2011) can be downloaded at Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa DiRenzo

    Toronto, Ontario-based art director. In 2014, she created a colorful decorative caps alphabet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernie Diril

    Graphic designer in Paris. In 2015, Perrine Winkler and Bernie Diril co-designed Brigitte, Karina and Pierrot, three typefaces based on the credits of Jean-Luc Godard's movies. The fonts are named after Brigitte Bardot, Anna Karina and Jean-Paul Belmondo (Pierrot Le Fou). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrich Dirr

    Skak is a chess font originally developed by Torben Hoffmann and Dirk Bächle. Skak New (2003, by Ulrich Dirr) combines features of Skak and the "chess" font of Piet Tutelaers. It includes the free type 1 and opentype fonts ChessAlphaDiagram (an enhanced version of Eric Bentzen's Chess Alpha font), SkakNew-Diagram, SkakNew-Diagram2, SkakNew-Figurine-Bold, SkakNew-Figurine, skakf10. CTAN link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Pedro Di Santo

    Creator of these typefaces at the Spanish type foundry Eurotypo:

    • The rounded hexagonal typeface Klipa (2013).
    • The chancery script typeface Alfina (2014). Its bold version is Alfina Notte (2016).
    • The art nouveau typeface Oblonga.
    • The chancery cursive script Donna Lena (2014).
    • Vicentina (2014). The ductus of the gothic cursive calligraphic Vicentina has been derived from the documents redacted by Master Domenico Dominici from Vicenza, while most of the inspiration comes from books preserved in the archives of Orvieto Cathedral (Archivi dell'Opera del Duomo di Orvieto).
    • Nova Caere (2015), an urban calligraphic typeface.
    • Ottocento (2015, Eurotypo) is a crisp elegant chancery cursive, derived from XIXth century Italian calligraphic sources.
    • Pieve (2015). A great calligraphic typeface.
    • Andovai (2016, Eurotypo). A modern cursive typeface family.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela DiSarli

    Long Beach, CA-based illustrator. Designer of a textured colored decorative typeface called Thai (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre di Sciullo

    Pierre di Sciullo (b. 1962) is the award-winning Parisian designer of FF Flèches and Minimum. At FUSE17 (1997), he published SpellMe. Creative Alliance designer of Gararond. In 2000, he started QuiRésiste. Bio at FontFont. In FUSE 5, he created the experimental font ScratchedOut. There is also a free pixel family called Aligourane for the Tuaregs (in their national writing system, Tifinagh). Commercial pixel families: Zèbre, Minimum serifs, 3 par 3, and Minus. He also made a medieval-futuristic font Nicolas2000 (nice!), several experimental fonts such as Quantange, Syntetic, Basnoda, Miroir, Epelle-moi, Amanar (2009, runic), Kouije, Sintetik, Quantane, Paresseux, Sonia, and Spell me, as well as more traditional fonts such as Gararond, Gararond Lié, Gararaide, Garadico, Durmou, and destructionist fonts such as Découpé and Paris-Gretz. At Buildingletters, one can buy his Aligourane (1995) in these weights: Contour, Noir, Orner, Leger and Etroit, as well as Amanar (2003) in these weights: Condense, Decor, Demigras, Noir. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Navika Diseno

    Graphic designer in Medellin, Colmbia, who created the soccer typeface Sportype in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Disia

    Moscow-based designer of the wonderful Theropoda dinosaur-themed decorative alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio (Tony) DiSpigna

    Italian type designer, b. 1943, Forio d'Ischia, Italy, who emigrated to the USA. Di Spigna graduated from from New York City Community College in 1964 and then from Pratt Institute in 1967. His first design job was at Bonder&Carnase. In 1969, he joined Lubalin Smith Carnase Inc. He founded his own studio, Tony DiSpigna Inc in 1973. DiSpigna taught typography at the Pratt Institute, the School of Visual Arts and the New York Institute of Technology. In 2009, Tony Di Spigna and Bill Hilson (a colleague at Pratt) founded Thinstroke, which joined Type Network in 2021.

    DiSpigna's typefaces:

    • ITC Serif Gothic. Designed in 1972 by Herb Lubalin and Tony DeSpigna for the International Typeface Corporation, it is a "cold" almost copperplate typeface. Serif Gothic started as a scribble sketch for a French shirt company, Hechter Chemise, a client of Herb Lubalin. The sketch made it into a presentation by Tom Carnase, but was rejected by the client. Type Network writes: During a rare slow day at the office, Di Spigna decided to develop and sketch the remaining capitals, adding a lower case and some alternate characters. In his free time, he decided to finish the design with ink and white paint. Despite it being Di Spigna's first full typeface, Serif Gothic went on to become quite popular. Serif Gothic was used for the original Star Wars films's posters.
    • Playgirl.
    • ITC Lubalin Graph (with Herb Lubalin).
    • Fattoni (1968).
    • DiSpigna Roman (1969). One of his arly typefaces at Lubalin Smith Carnase Inc. He writes: When I got out of school at Pratt in 1967, I fell in love with Herb Lubalin's posters of his new typefaces, especially Pistilli Roman. (See page 34 of the Herb Lubalin book by Alan Peckolick.) I vowed that someday I would do one even better and heavier in weight. So, in 1969, I designed DiSpigna Roman in pencil on tracing paper, and executed it on heavy stock bond paper with the traditional ink and white clean up paint-the way we did all executions of letterform and typefaces back then. It became one of the first faces we digitized when we created Thinstroke. This typeface harkens directly back to 1969. I still love Pistilli, but I do think my DiSpigna Ultra is heavier with more luscious curves. DiSpigna Ultra (2022) can be found at Type Network.
    • ITC Korinna (1974). Designed together with Ed Benguiat).
    • WNET.
    • Spignarian Script (2021). A creamy formal calligraphic script published by Thinstroke.
    • DiSpence Script (2021). A Spencerian script published by Thinstroke.

    FontShop link. Another MyFonts link. Logo. Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dissaramas

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the curly free fonts CRU-Dissaramas (2012) and CRU-Dissaramas Handwritten (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Biagio Di Stefano

    Biagio Di Stefano (Salerno, Italy) designed the organic circle-based sans typeface family Negg in 2016 and the handcrafted typeface Diabolik in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Distler

    Shift Font Library sells about 20 fonts. Most fonts are in the 30-35 dollar range per weight. The designer is Joshua Distler. List: Alien-Grey (1995, a minimalist dot matrix font), BetaSans, BetaSemi-Bold, PostMono-Medium, Therm-Dot, Therm-Error, Therm-Norm, Therm-Open, Therm-Raw, Therm-Xtra, Trans-Light, Trans-Neg, Trans-Raw, Trans-Raw2, Trans-Xtra, Voxel. All fonts made in 1995-1998. He recently added the dingbat fonts Nucleus One (done with David Nong) and Two, and Post Extras, as well as the monospaced display typeface Post Mono and the dot matrix font Alien Hidden. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiara Di Terlizzi

    Visual designer in Milano, who created the (virtual) type and identity for Agfa in 2012 starting from their old logo. Around the same time, Mirko Landi, another designer in Milan, did a similar thing. I wonder if they were not doing a school assignment. In 2014, she created the lapidart sans typeface Xanto. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Dittgen

    For a school project in Trier, Germany, Lisa Dittgen designed an Italian typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Dittmann

    Designer in Berlin, who created experimental typefaces such as Molekel (2012, a connect-the-dots molecular font), 45 Degrees Font (2012), Piefex (2008, pixel face), Stronghold (2008), Biefstreet (2009) and Black Holes Ghost (2008).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Dittmeier

    Defunct Duluth, MN-based foundry, specializing in grunge, display and handwriting typefaces. Fonts made in 2000 by Ray Dittmeier: Analgesics (handwriting), NoProblem, ReadyForMyCloseUp, 01-01-00, After-Hours, De-Futura, I-Did-This!, Hacknslash, Illumination, Scottie-and-Judy, Ugly-Rumor, Persona, Fat-Free, Fat-Free-Solid, Filthy-Habits, Flip-the-Switch, The-Forbidden-Font-of-Death, Later-On, Mac-and-Sidney, Red-Lightning, Sad-Jane, Sheer-Terror, Thud, Trust-Us, Analgesics, Dr.Nerve, Rivalry, Runoff. All is archived by CybaPee at Typoasis. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Ditton

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Ditton-01 (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodney Dive

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bel Divi

    Spanish graphic designer based in Barcelona who works at Aktiva Brand Design Experience. His typefaces include Torreta (2021). The distressed old style serif Torreta was originally designed for the children's book La fábrica de etiquetas by Emma Piquer published by Juventud Editorial in July 2021. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joye Divine

    Venice, CA-based winner in the Chartpak Designer Velvet Touch Transfer Lettering Typeface Competition in 1988 for his architectural drawing typeface Architect. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Divine

    Lincoln, NE-based graphic design graduate from the University of South Dakota. Her hairline sans typeface Nebula (2011) was designed while Katie was taking a summer design workshop at the University of South Dakota. The inspiration behind this typeface was gained from researching galaxial images. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Divita

    Rockville, MD-based designer of the Gladius typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Di Vito

    Birmingham, UK-based designer of The Shifting Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony DiVivo

    Anthony hails from Northern New Jersey and studied design at the School of Visual Arts in New York, where he earned an MFA in 2001. He has worked as a designer in New York (where he currently lives), San Francisco and Miami. Author of Devil Type, a headline type specimen book. He designed many custom typefaces, which are showcased at his Behance site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Divjak

    During the 7th Typeclinic (Trenta, Slovenia, 2013), Boris Divjak developed the friendly round sans typeface Cuddly Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugen Divjak

    Croatian designer from Zagreb of the Glagolitic font Krcka glagoljska kurziva (2002, also called Kr*ka notarska *kola), a glagolitic quickscript from the island of Krk. This typeface can be found here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malem Diwa

    Designer of the connected script typeface Malem Diwa (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey J. Dixon

    British creator of Molecular (2011), an experimental typeface in which glyphs represent parts of organic chemical compounds. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Dixon

    FontStructor who made the modular display typeface Lorde Havana (2013). Paint The Town (2013) is a brush face. Vintage Fair (2013) and Jungle Roar (2013) are 3d poster typefaces. Drop Your Anchor (2013) is a tattoo script. Other fonts from 2013 include Cuban Carnival (script), The Cuban Wrestler, and A Bit Sketchy (sketched font).

    In 2014, Jeremy designed Black Coffee (a shaded hand-drawn typeface).

    In 2016, he published Borgens Burlesque. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Dixon

    This used to be a wonderful page, but Michelle Dixon seems to have retired from the font making business. There used to be five shareware dingbats fonts: African Ornaments One, Cave Painting Dingbats One, Mayan Dingbats, Pre-Columbian Ornaments One, and Printers' Ornaments One (Mac PS), plus about 45 other original fonts (not shareware). In her wonderful collection, the following of Michelle Dixon's creations stand out: Arrighi Copybook, ItalianMosaicOrnaments, Beautiful, LondonHouse, Love Letter Typewriter, Gaudy Medium, Rusty Nail-Medium (the last four are all old typewriter fonts), and the display fonts Isla Bella (art nouveau), La Negrita, Arty Nouveau, Victorian, Art Nouveau Fonts, Bad Dog-Black, Berlin, Caslon Frenzy, Dixon's Vixens Caps, AntiqueMonoTW, DangerousTypoWriter, Elegant Nouveau Initial Caps, Fruitbasket, Matador, Manhattan, Modern Scribe, Ovid, Spillage, Tacos, Tolstoy, Typewriter, Love Letter, Basketcase, ChiliPepperDingbats, Postage Stamps, Garish Monde, Taco Modern, and Beautiful Ink. All fonts are between 5 and 30 dollars a piece, but often there are four fonts per face. In August 98, the absolutely gorgeous calligraphic font Beautiful Ink became available as a 10USD shareware font in Windows TrueType. Many designs are by Blake Haber, who is Michelle Dixon's husband. Located in Santa Barbara, CA.

    Dafont link. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Dixon

    UK-based creator of the horizontally striped typeface Unite (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adi Dizdarevic

    Adi Dizdarevic (DYYA Fonts) is a graphic designer in Bihac, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

    Creator of the ultra fat Quincha-look typeface QUB (2010) and of the experimental scanbat font Bacteria (2012).

    In 2013, Ari designed the hipster typeface Mowai, as well as Basit, Flont, QHome, Ubud, Angleline, DYYA, GenDot, Konector, Ahoi, Linen, 99A.

    Typefaces from 2016: Linq (paperclip style), Konektor (free).

    Behance link. Hellofont link. Behance link for DYYA. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J D

    American FontStructor (b. 1995) who made Code (a pixel typeface), IBM Logo and Circuit Board in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liagracianti Djaphar

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the Latin sans typeface Dubai (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Djengué

    Montreal-based French designer in 2014 of the free fonts Crack, Slurp (wide and monospaced), KC Regular (octagonal), Wigz and Ligne.

    Behance link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aspé Djizmedjian

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Latin curly didone typeface Straight Curls (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milos Djurdjevic

    Belgrade-based graphic designer. Creator of the heavy brush all caps typeface Mado King Script (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikola Djurek

    Typonine was founded in 2005 in Croatia and The Netherlands by Nikola Djurek. Djurek was born in Croatia, and studied in The Netherlands at postgraduate master course Type and Media at Royal Academy of Art in The Hague (2004-2005), he later earned his PhD degree in the graphic and type-design field. Nikola is a partner at Typotheque, and teaches at Art Academy DVK, University of Split and University of Zagreb. He lives in Zabok, Croatia.

    Typotheque link. MyFonts page. Alternate URL. FontShop link. Behance link.

    Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam and at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona. In Amsterdam, he presented a system that weds Latin and Cyrillic scripts. The chronology of his typefaces:

    • 2002. He created the gorgeous gorgeous gorgeous stencil family Jan (T-26), the 4-weight screen font family Makro (T-26), the computer simulation font Bronika, and Escom (T-26).
    • 2003. At Stereo Typehaus, he published the Tribeca, Magasine, Soho and Novella families. At Garagefonts, he published the sans serif family Tera. New fonts being planned then included the serif family Albeka, the octagonal family Hetra, and the sans families Patagonia.
    • 2006. Porta (a 130-weight serif family, now available as DTL Porta: it is advertised as type for the tabloids), Typonine Stencil (or T9 Stencil, aka SeeMore), and Tribeca. At OurType, he published the serif type Amalia (2005-2006).
    • 2007-2008. Tempera Sans, Tempera Biblio, Tempera Rose, Typonine Sans (+Mono, +Hairline, +Condensed), Typonine Stencil, Tesla Dynamo (fat rounded), Sablona, Greta Display (Typotheque), Fedra Display (Typotheque), Brioni Text (Typotheque, a promising slab serif family, with a large number of glyphs), Marlene (book face). Marlene is accompanied by Marlene High, Marlene Stencil and Marlene Display.
    • 2009. Nota. A curvy and very readable sans.
    • 2010. The Plan Grotesque family (Typotheque; +Stencil, Condensed, Condensed Stencil, Italic).
    • 2011. Delvard (Typotheque). This sans family was followed in 2022 by Delvard Serif (Display, Text, Subhead), which has a large x-height and a generous width.
    • 2012. Thema (2012) is a high-contrast display typeface with pointy serifs. With Marija Juza (Babushke Studio, Zagreb) Djurek co-designed Balkan, a Latin / Cyrillic sans / stencil type system that won an award at TDC 2012.
    • 2013: Nocturno (+Display, +Stencil). A play on contrasts. Lumin (for editorial work, including Sans, Sans Condensed and Display subfamilies: see Typotheque). DTL Porta (Text and Display, Dutch Type Library) and DTL Porta News.
    • 2014: Valter (Typotheque). A variable contrast Peignotian sans inspired by pointed-pen writing. Valter won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition.
    • In 2016, Peter Bilak, Nikola Djurek and Hrvoje Zivcic published the Uni Grotesk typeface family at Typotheque. It is based on Grafotechna's 1951 typeface Universal Grotesk, which in turn is based on 1934 design by Vladimir Balthasar. Tremolo (Typotheque, 2015) won an award at TDC 2016.
    • In 2016, Nikola published Bara at Typotheque in three optical sizes, Text, Display and Grande. He writes: Bara is inspired by the carved, incised metal types of the Dutch Golden Age. It is not a historical revival, but a loose interpretation of a typeface found in "The steadfast tin soldier" by Joh. Enschedé en Zonen (Haarlem, published by Spectatorpers in 1992), hand-set by Bram de Does in so-called Schefferletter, also known as Enschedé English-bodied Roman No6. The origins of this historical typeface are unclear, probably dating to early 16th century.
    • Francis Gradient (2016, Typotheque): is a capital-only Sans-serif typeface with with high contrast of thick and thin strokes, ideal for creating strong headlines. Francis draws its inspiration from an early 20th century lettering style often seen in European advertising, but also from the rational geometry that lends a rhythm to the typeface in text. [...] The typeface dynamically increasing or decreasing character widths. These remarkable text patterns are possible because each Gradient style contains 2,690 glyphs that are selected automatically using OpenType's Contextual Alternates feature.
    • Gordian (2017, Typotheque). A monoline rounded sans family with irresistible charm. Followed in 218 by Gordian Knott and Gordian Kapitalen.
    • The Plotter techno superfamily in these styles: Regular, Mono, Hand, Display, Wave, Stencil, Liner, Line Mono, Liner Mono Stencil, Liner Display, Liner Stencil, and Mono Stencil.
    • Diurnal (2017: Text and Display). Diurnal Mono (2022): a humanist monospaced typeface with calligraphic traits.
    • The Brenner superfamily, which comes in Display, Sans, Script, Sans Condensed, Serif, Slab and Mono versions.
    • Murtaugh and Riggs (2020, Typotheque).
    • Tremolo Sans (2020).
    • Maro (2021). A stencil typeface published by Typotheque. It includes a variable font.

    View Typonine's typefaces.

    MyFonts page. Alternate URL. FontShop link. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Djurinskaya

    Or Jane Jurinskaya. Codesigner with Jovanny Lemonad in 2009 of Unimportant, a Latin/Cyrillic display face. Free download at Typetype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qondile Dlamini

    Mbabane, Swaziland-based designer of Topotype (2013), an experimental typeface influenced by the shapes of coastlines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarita D

    Moscow-based designer of various Cyrillic typefaces in brush or German expressionist styles (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao D'Mello

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the all caps typeface D Type (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Dmitrieva

    Moscow-based graphic designer. During her studies in 2015, she revived the Venetian typeface Cloister Lightface from a scan, which is described by McGrew as follows: Cloister Lightface was designed in 1919 [by ATF] but not cut until 1924, with Italic the following year. It is considered the most faithful reproduction of Jenson's original type [Eusebius]; substantially the same as Cloister Oldstyle but cut lighter to allow for the heavying which results from printing on rough or dampened papers with a strong impression, as was done in the fifteenth century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artem Dmitriev

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of a rounded sans typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalka Dmitrova

    Illustrator and designer in Kiev, who made Razrabotka (2012, a thin sans Cyrillic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasiia Dmytrenko

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of the multiline Cyrillic typeface Tribl (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeny Dneprovsky

    Chita, Russia-based designer of the Latin typefaces Halloween (2016, vector format), Angular (2016) and Linear Style (2015).

    Typefaces from 2017: Virgil (a Latin/Cyrillic label font), Fractal (a minimalist sans). In addition, he drew several vector format vintage alphabets.

    In 2019, he published the vintage typeface family Vitage.

    Typefaces from 2020: Bakeryhouse (a vintage layerable font), Black Crow (an 8-style geometric sans family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Angry Monkey (a vintage layered font), Black Beer (a beer bottle blackletter font), Tomahawk (a tattoo font?), Yummy Delivery (a font for food pacakging), Yo ho ho (a pirate font), Yummy Delivery (a cartoon font), Flame Rider (a spiky tattoo or motorcycle gang font), Old Bikers (a multilayer vintage blackletter or tattoo typeface), Scarytale (a spurred typeface), Pirates Rum (a spurred typeface), Fire Needle (a layerable tattoo font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Doan

    Alice Doan (Paris, France) created the thin display typeface Bambou (2013) starting from Neue Helvetica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anh Do

    Designer in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, who created a bilined logotype in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Dobarova

    Based in Sofia, Bulgaria, Ana Dobarova created the geometric solid typeface Ponyo (2014) for a children's book. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brooke Dobbie

    Designer of the free font Wooden (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Dobbs

    Type 1, TrueType, Mac and Windows formats of the outrageous and funny Bobco dingbat fonts made by Bob Dobbs (aka Atom Funway Plastico) from Dallas, TX, designer and type designer (although he claims help from Popess Lilith von Fraumench). A dozen Bobco fonts have been published to date such as Dr. Legume, Funway and the BOBCO series. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E. Dobbs

    Creator of the free musical notation font Forte (2009, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Dobi

    Site of prolific designer Rob Dobi from Fairfield, CT, who made many freeware/shareware fonts. Some fonts are grungy, but many have a strong calligraphic influence (Killigraphy and Arthur for example). The list: Apocalypse1, Arthur, AssCrack, BallstotheWall, Blasphemy, Bubblegum Superstar (1998, more a brush font than a bubblegum font), Catch22, CrappyCrap, Cringe, CriticalMass, Depraved, DobiType, Doober, DroopyPoopy, Duchess, Dumbass, Entropy, Failure, FluxCapacitor, Geriatric, GreenAppleSplatters, Guillotine, HeavyRotation, HongKongFistFuck, HyperKinetic, Immoral, InKsolBitch, Incest, KaBlooie, Kemuri, KillgraphyBold, Killigraphy (1998), Misconstrued, Misfortune2, MisterSinister, Nicole, PessimisticLines, Piledriver, Plastered, Puke, Salvation, Snot, Splooge, Static, StoneCold, Suicide, TheDrips, Vein. Another site has additional fonts such as Pitty. Toxicomania, Ocular and Pileliner have disappeared.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Doblhammer

    Mathias Doblhammer (DeeAit) is a graphic designer and illustrator from Vienna, His typefaces include Benchmark (2007), Fashion Victim (2009, hairline avant-garde face), Bowler (2008, rounded and ultra-fat), the octagonal / rhombic typeface Symbolis (2012), and Lazy Fox (2009, connected octagonal experiment). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheila Dobón

    Sabadell, Catalunya-based designer of Myriad Pro Rounded (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolai Dobreff

    During his studies in Hamburg, Germany, communication designer Nikolai Dobreff created the experimental prismatic typeface Minimalphabetically (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofiya Dobreva

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of a custom sans typeface (Latin / Cyrillic) for the TV show Dnes (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Dobrogeanu

    Ploiesti, Romania-based designer of Winchester Condensed (2014), Picnic Caps (2014) and Grocery Rounded (2014).

    In 2015, he designed the beautiful watercolor brush typeface Toscana, the old typewriter font Enigma Typewriter Sans, the connected script typeface Melancolie, the script typeface Annabelle (2015), the hyper-curly script La Provence, and the thin avant garde fashion sans typeface Eva.

    Typefaces from 2016: Tall and Tiny Font Duo, Novus Sans, Playbook, Agave, Wanda Script (which he calls a pin-up style), Capital (dry brush font), Halftone Sans (textured), Quantum, Dystopia.

    Typefaces from 2018: Faun (an exquisite decorative caps typeface).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norbert Dobrotka

    Budapest-based designer of Occupied (2012), a typeface designed for his thesis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgenij Dobrovinskii

    Russian foundry. Evgenij Dobrovinskii designed Faktor, Inessa Cyrillic (calligraphic handwriting) and Magister Cyrillic (book) there. Mac fonts. A. Kustov's Aksent (TypeMarket, 1993) was based on a design of Dobrovinskii. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Dobrut

    During her studies in Poznan, Poland, Diana Dobrut created Liszka (2014, a calligraphic script typeface), Hot Pepper (2014), and Snow Fat (2014, a creamy script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Savi Jade Dobson

    Designer in Sheffield, UK, who created Hybrid Typeface (2013), a superposition of two hand-printed styles, one from each of her parents. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Docampo

    Madrid-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Madrid Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André do Carmo Gonçalves

    Graduate (b. 1995) of the Faculty of Fine Arts of the University of Porto (2013-2017), who is based in Porto, Portugal. In 2021, he released Lunatica (an oblique techno typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Docekalova

    Type foundry in Prague, Czechia, est. 2014 by Petra Docekalova, b. 1991, Ostrava, Czechia. She studied at the UMPRUM Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague and is a member of editorial team of TYPO9010, a book about Czech digital typefaces created between 1990 and 2010. Her graduation project consisted of a book about Jaroslav Benda and his typefaces. In 2014, she was working as a type design intern at Suitcase and Briefcase Type Foundry.

    Petra studies at the Type Design and Typography studio of the Academy of Arts, Architecture & Design in Prague and intends to write a PhD thesis about New Script Forms.

    Her first commercial typeface, Monolina (2014), is a contemporary monolinear script that is based on the contrast between classical (beautiful) calligraphy and quickly jotted manuscript (sketches). As all styles are based on the single stroke of a round nib pen, the letter is rounded.

    She received the TDC Award of excellence 2017 for her diploma project dealing with Czechoslovak calligraphy and new hand lettering forms. Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Camilla Docena

    Aka Cahstiel. Designer of the free brush typeface Castiel (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey Docherty

    New York-based graphic designer. He created Frame Light (2008, glyphs inspired by frames). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrik Doci

    Student in Tirana, Albania, who created the hand-drawn typeface Heavy Metal Lover (2012).

    Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James A. Dockal

    James A. Dockal of Blue Ridge Adventure Software created a free geological dingbat truetype font, Geopoetry, which consists of geologic map symbols, mainly structure symbols, for use in ArcView GIS. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joris Dockx

    Belgian (?) FontStructor in 2011 of Wine Gums, Chuck Barry (kitchen tile face), Jungen Werther (pixel face), Chicago Shootout, Contagious Basterds, and Kwartel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yvanna do Couto

    During her studies at CSULB, Mission Viejo, CA-based Yvanna do Couto designed the tall decorative typeface Guarden (2015), taking inspiration from an ancient key. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dat Trong Do

    Dat Trong Do (Blank Creative Lab, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam) designed the geometric deco Vietnamese typeface Yen in 2018, and the unicase monoline sans typeface cocoon in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.K. Dodd

    British digital artist. In 2007, she made the hand-printed fonts Sour Eyes and Pumpkin Head. Home page. Alternate URL. Others at Papertank include Liam Rutherford (who made Loveable Scruff in 2007, another handwriting font), and Chris Baldie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tolya Dodko

    Tolya Doodko is a type and graphic designer from Moscow, who studied type design at the British Higher School of Art and Design. In 2018, Tolya created Monogamma and the monline Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface Abrakadabra. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Meaghan Dodson

    Sioux Falls, SD-based designer of Art Deco Typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Doe

    Designer in Berlin, Germany. In 2017, Justin Vin and Adrian Doe co-designed the free fluffy puffy Softa typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathleen Doe

    Designer of the art deco typeface Cinema (2002). No downloads. She received a B.S. in Electronic Media, Arts, and Communication from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in May of 2002, and is now working as a graphic designer at Stevens Design Studio in western Massachusetts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Doe

    Batam City, Indonesia-based designer of the signage script typeface Shinsengumi (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Doepler

    Designer at Klingspor of Vignetten (1902). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Doerffler

    Colin Doerffler is an infradisciplinary designer based in Munich, Germany. Creator of the display typeface Bogoni (2018) and 12:51 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Doerle

    Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany-based designer of the free constructivist faux Cyrillic typeface Revoluzia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Doernemann

    Executive Creative Director at loyalkaspar in New York City, who studied at Art Center College of Design. Designer of the Disney movie font XDRA. This font was digitized by Alan Greene. Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eunsung Do

    During her studies at the School of Visual Arts in New York, Long Island City, NY-based Eunsung Do created Fontissimo (2014, a Peignotian typeface) and Ink (2014, a plump didone typeface). In 2011 and 2012, she studied interior design at Kookmin University in Korea. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehmet Dogan

    Cypriot type designer Mehmet Dogan runs MD-Type in Mersin, Cyprus. Creator of the rounded squarish typeface family MD Type Rounded (2012), which also covers Turkish. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reha Dogan

    Istanbul-based designer of Bozkir Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Doggett

    Graphic designer and wayfinding system pioneer, b. Nashville, TN, 1929, who lives in Jupiter Beach, FL. At Yale University, she obtained an MFA in architecture and design, studying with two influential professors, architect Louis Kahn and Bauhaus guru Josef Albers. Albers had a profound effect on Doggett and her use of color, which she would apply in her wayfinding solutions for about 40 airports. For some of them, she designed special typefaces. For example, for Tampa's airport, she modified Helvetica in her Alphabet A in the early 1970s. Interview by Lennie Bennett, Tampa Bay Times. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piano Dog

    Designer at Brass Fonts in Cologne of Hone (1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deepak Singh Dogra

    Graphite is an Indian type foundry, est. 2015 by Deepak Singh Dogra in New Delhi. They offer commercial fonts via MyFonts and free fonts through Dafont. Their typefaces include the handcrafted stone age emulation poster typeface Armageda (2015, Graphite), the handcrafted typefaces Argone (2015) and Liniga (2015), Liniga Serif (2015), Geometos (2015, a geometric sans), Geometos Rounded (2015), Heavitas (2015, fat sans), and the grungy typefaces Blackore (2015) and Redgar (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Renogare and Renogare Soft (free sans), Argone LC (a handcrafted organic typeface family), Bumpo (ultra plump family).

    Typefaces from 2017: Agenor (an all caps sans display, not to be confused with Jean-Renaud Cuaz's Agenor from 1998 at Typorium), Gretaros (sans), Geometos Neue, Metrosant, Bumpo Soft.

    Typefaces from 2018: Renos Rough (distressed), Geometos Soft.

    Typefaces from 2019: Heavitas Neue (a typeface that mixes lowercase and uppercase in several ways), Aventra (a rounded sans), Aftika (a clean geometric sans typeface family), Joyto Soft (a cartoon font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Aftika Soft.

    Typefaces from 2021: Agenor Neue (seven styles), Agenor Neue (a rounded geometric sans seven styles), Gurdano (a great rounded sans family showing warmth and optimism). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Doherty

    Canadian designer of the display typeface Oculus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Doherty

    Dublin, Ireland-based designer of Legacy (2014), a typeface inspired by old stone-carved lettering found on two headstones in the Kiltane graveyard in North Mayo, Ireland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Doidge

    Adrian Doidge (Brisbane, Australia) created the angular typeface Taeism (2012) and a custom jungle look typeface called ATP (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryota Doi

    Ryota Doi received his BA in design from Tokyo University of the Arts in 2013. In 2014, he graduated from the MATD program at the University of Reading. Upon earning his master's degree in 2014, he returned to Japan and began working as a type designer at Monotype Japan.

    Ryota's graduation typeface was Raylaw, which was specifically created for multilingula travel magazines. Raylaw has five Latin weights, and covers Greek, Cyrillic and Japanese (kanji, hiragana and katakana) as well. As a map font, it is particularly well executed, combining original elegance with legibility at small sizes.

    He was a member of the type design team at Monotype that created the Tazugane Gothic typeface in 2017. Designed by Akira Kobayashi, Kazuhiro Yamada and Ryota Doi of the Monotype Studio, the Tazugane Gothic typeface offers ten weights and was developed to complement Neue Frutiger. It is the first original Japanese typeface in Monotype's history.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the topic of A Paradigm Shift: How Y. Nakamura's Na-ru and Go-na Influenced the Japanese Type Design Industry in the 1970s. Variable fionts published in 2022: Shorai Sans (a 10-style Latin / Japanese sans by Akira Kobayashi, Monotype Studio and Ryota Doi, designed as a companion typeface to Avenir Next), Shorai Sans Variable, Tazugane Gothic Variable, Tazugane Info Variable. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    James Do

    Designer of VtopiaPlain (1993). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Do

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the Polynesian culture typeface Sohm (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Do

    Graphic designer in Mississauga, who studies at York University in Toronto. Creator of the modular typeface Runway (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Dolack

    During his studies at Chapman University, Seattle, WA-based Joe Dolack designed the display typeface Replicant (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chandler Dolan

    Designer of the textured initial caps typeface Wrapped (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Dolan

    Codesigner with Michael Lee of Stormbringer (1999, Omega Design). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrycja Dolata

    Polish designer of the script typefaces Brettany Script (2018), Simone & Nadia (2018), Big Beauty (2018) and Crazy Sometimes (2018, a font duo). Other typefaces include Crazy Sometimes, Crimson Lakes, Frosty Morning, Leontina, Majestic, Marlinda, Melissand, Quelina Elisabeth, Risteard, Samoset, Silver Paradise, Smile For Me and Sunny Monday. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Dolbeau

    Bad link. French type designer at the open source type foundry Velvetyne in Paris. His creations include Flaubertine (2011, with Sébastien Hayez), Daubenton (2014, a display typeface inspired by engraved letters found in rue Daubenton in Paris). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Dolejs

    Michael Dolejs is a social network aficionado / graphic designer in Prague, who studied at University of West Bohemia, Pilsen, from 2014 until 2017, and is presently at Studio Najbrt. In 2015, he created the display typeface Hijku based on a Gotham skeleton.

    In 2018, he published the techno sans typefaces NMB Sans and WWM. Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Dolence

    Den Haag-based creator of the Milks display family (2012), of Miks (2013, a mixture of Rockwell and VAG Round), and of the subway-inspired Metron (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Özercan Döleneken

    Turkish designer of Kopuk (2017: foam) and Bullet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Dolgich

    Maria Dolgich (Tomsk, Russia) created Astron (2013), a constellation connect-the-dots typeface, and the chromatic pixelish typeface Zoom Zoom Stage (2013). In 2015, she designed the chromatic typeface Jazzy, and in 2016 the 3d typeface Open Space and the experimental typefaces Sever and Ellipse.

    In 2017, she added the variable width typeface More Or Less. In 2018, she developed the semi-pixel font Antipode and the slinky Gradient. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Dolgopolova

    Illustrator in Togliatti, Russia. She created the Latin / Cyrillic typeface Archway (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Dolgov

    Creator of MadPacman Font (2008) and Shadow Construct (2008).

    Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guthrie Dolin

    Original screen fonts by Guthrie Dolin: Exceed (1998), SuperFineP (Patrick Kalyanapu, 1999), PixieFive (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Dolinsek

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based designer of the dispalay sans typeface Lefeater (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robi Doljak

    Designer of the comic book font Luke (2006), patterned after Lucky Luke. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerben Dollen

    Type Mafia is a young design studio in Amsterdam specializing in type design. One of its members is Gerben Dollen (b. 1982, Almelo, The Netherlands), who studied graphic design in Groningen. During a study exchange at the California College of the Arts in San Francisco, he became interested in typeface design while attending Max Kisman's FontLab class. Dollen completed an MA in Typeface Design in 2007 at the University of Reading. Today he works from his studio Type Mafia.

    In 2010, Type Mafia published the 12-style humanist sans family Actium by Gerben Dollen.

    Gerben invented Smart Capo: a feature that automatically activates once you type an uppercase letter together with a number. When a capital letter is sat next to a numeral, Smart Capo converts the letter to a mid-cap --- a contemporary alternative to small caps --- and the default old-style numeral to a lining numeral. Actium's mid-caps and lining numerals have been designed with the same height (between cap and x-height) so they sit comfortably next to each other and fit more harmoniously into text. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gerben Dollen

    Gerben Dollen is the Groningen, Netherlands-based graphic designer of the commercial font RES (2006). In 2006, he started studying for an MA in Typeface Design at the University of Reading, where he graduated in 2007 with a type project called Actium, a sans face with Latin and Greek letters. MyFonts page for Dolwork, his foundry, where the 12-style family Actium was published in 2010. He currently works at Type Mafia in Amsterdam. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tristan Dollinger

    Student at Flagler College in Tallahassee, FL. Tristan created the experimental shadow-and-light typeface Imprint (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Doll

    Type designer. She created the super-curly Kaixo (1996, T26). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nataliya Dolotko

    Ames, IA-based designer of a curly upright script font in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Dolphin

    UK-based designer, who created Synthetic Stencil (2011) and Pixel Error (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Dolphin

    Katie graduated from Goldsmiths (BA Media & Communications) in June 2011, and the London College of Communication (PGCert Design for Visual Communication) in December 2012. She created a purely geometric typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Compean Dolphyn

    Graphic designer in Mexico City, who created the free sports typeface Mixe Ayuuk (2016) for the basketball team Mixes de Totontepec (Oaxaca, Mexico). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Ignacio Compean Dolphyn

    Mexico City-based designer (b. 1989) of Ultra Style 1312 (2016, techno typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnes Dombovari

    Budapest-based design student at the Hungarian University of Fine Arts, who created the octagonal typeface Pylon (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Dombrezian

    Also called Peter Dom. American designer (b. 1899) of Polka (1951, Tetterode), Dom Diagonal (1952) and the ugly fat finger brush style signage typeface Dom Casual (1950-1953 at ATF, now available at Bitstream, URW and elsewhere). The latter font was imitated or revived in Dominican (Fontbank), Jargon (SSi), Dom (2012, SoftMaker), Pedro Pro (2016, SoftMaker), Don Casual (Swfte), Dom or Dawn Castle (Corel). See also the photo font Polka (Mecanorma) for a revival of Polka. Jaspert et al surmise that Dom was based on Edwin W. Shaar's Flash, made in 1939 at Lanston Monotype.

    Mac McGrew: Dom Casual is a very informal, contemporary design with a brush-lettered effect, produced by Pete Dom (Peter Dombrezian) for photolettering, and cut by ATF about 1952 at the instigation of Steve Watts. Its popularity prompted the design of Dom Diagonal, an italicized version, soon after, and Dom Bold in 1953. There are several unusual ligatures, but no f-ligatures except as shown. Compare Flash, Trend, Balloon.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Another FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Domecq

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of several typefaces in 2014, including a bitmap and a slab serif typeface. These were finished during his studies at ECV in Bordeaux. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Domenech

    Designer of the geometric multiline typeface Loop (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Domenech Sanchez

    Valencia, Spain-based designer of a display sans typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maylis Domercq

    Graphic designer in Toulouse, France, who used Avenir Next as a basis for the creation of the display typeface Solfa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Domezil

    French designer of Warning (2020) and the monolinear sci-fi typeface Atmos (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelica Domingo

    Louisville, KY-based graphic designer who will get a BFA in design from the University of Louisville in 2011. She created a display face in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Domingo

    Graphic designer in Valencia, Spain. In 2014, he embarked on a large project that involved an old Underwood typewriter. He took it apart, and used the pieces to inspire him in the design of a series of (non-typewriter) typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Domingo

    Jake Domingo (Palatine, IL) created several display alphabets in 2013. They include Stumped. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jameson Domingo

    Las Vegas, NV-based designer of Nailed (2016), a school project display typeface done for a course at UNLV. He also designed the multilined typeface Strich (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Domingo

    Student at Parsons in New York City in 2011. He created some experimental alphabets in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Domingues

    Graphic designer in Lisbon. Creator of the straight-edged Greek simulation font Genesis (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Domingues

    Lucia Domingues (Lisbon, Portugal) created an experimental typeface called Forma E Contreforma (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Domingues

    Designer in Porto Alegre, Brazil, who created a display sans typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Domingues

    Brazilian designer of MND Pinballer (2008, two styles). Born in 1984, he lives in Sao Paulo. Flickr site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba Dominguez

    Based in Barcelona, Alba Dominguez created the art deco sans typeface Mossant in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Dominguez

    Creator of the free Victorian typeface Organic Fruit (2012: lower case only). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chuy Dominguez

    Mexican creator of Bikinny (2012, a display typeface).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Dominguez

    Valencia, Spain-based creator of Miau Type (2013), a Peignotian sans caps typeface. The codesigners are Laura Marin (also from Valencia) and Xavi Barrachina.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edwin Dominguez

    During his studies at the Art Institute of Phoenix, Edwin Dominguez (Glendale, AZ) designed Iron Interlock (2016). In 2017, he published the hexagonal sci-fi typeface Hiveline. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekhiñe Dominguez

    Ekhiñe Dominguez studied Audiovisual Communication at The University of the Basque Country (2005-2009) and Aarhus University (2007-2008). Upon graduation she moved to Barcelona where she obtained a Masters in Film Art Direction at The Film and Audiovisual School of Catalonia (ESCAC) and Graphic Design at Bau School of Design.

    Creator of Lau (2012, a geometric typeface used for designing shelves), Caro (2012, a geometric typeface renamed Hiru in 2013) and AHO (2012, a modular typeface inspired by Wim Crouwel). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Dominguez

    Dublin, Ireland-based designer of the cursive typeface Sunglasses (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jara Dominguez

    Designer of the plump display typeface Mostaza (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Selles Dominguez

    Alicante, Spain-based designer of the display typeface Posquin (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Dominguez

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the display typeface Tropezon (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lester Dominguez

    Arequipa, Peru-based designer of the modular display typeface Taita (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximiliano Dominguez

    Designer in Buenos Aires who created the angular geometric typeface Biombo in 2015 for a course at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nessa Dominguez

    Design student at Universidad de Don Bosco, El Salvador, b. 1990. Creator of the fun alien invasion font Alien Language (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Antonio Henriquez Luz Dominguez

    During his studies in Mexico, Pablo Antonio Henriquez Luz Dominguez designed the paperclip-inspired typeface Plyps (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Edith Domínguez Ruiz

    Mexican type designer. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for her text typeface Kafka Regular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruth Dominguez

    Graphic designer Ruth Dominguez (Barcelona) created the text typeface Gala in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Dominguez

    San Salvador, El Salvador and Whiteclay, NE-based designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2018: Maitana, Cala (dingbats), Sansa Kid (Scandinavian style), Martina (script), Sansa. Earlier typefaces: Begonia Sans (2014), Soda Pop (2014), Lemonade (2014), Dodo (2014), Gefont (2014: geometric). She also made many sets of hand-drawn icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Dominick

    Christian Dominick (Art & Progress) (b. 1990, Kansas City) created the free typeface Braille (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hrvoje Dominko

    Graphic design student in Zagreb, whose mentor is Nikola Djurek. Under Djurek's guidance, he created a few script typefaces, included the plump Zembo Script (2012, appropriate for signage) and Doyald Script (2012, a calligraphic script after Doyald Young). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Dominy

    During her studies at Rhodes University in Johannesburg, South Africa, Caitlin Dominy designed the decorative caps typeface Retro Rockwell (2016) and the floriated textured all caps typeface Lace (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Domke

    New York City-based graphic designer who created ObamaBats in January 2008, ten months before Obama's election as President of the United States on November 4, 2008. Since Jeff's font is only in "suit" format, I generated a bunch of other file styles without offering any guarantees: ObamaBats.zip. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariya Domnikova

    Aka Marusya Chaika. Monino, Russia-based designer of the free Latin / Cyrillic script typeface Marutya (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeny Domnikov

    Evgeny Domnikov (Hightower.Ru) designed many free pixel fonts, including Copyright, Copyright Bold, Dots, BigDots and Terminal, all with Cyrillic versions. FON format only. He cyrillized Jeffrey N. Levine's font Festival Nights JL in 2002. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl-Heinz Domning

    Creator (b. 1938, Lasdehnen, Germany) of typefaces at VGC, such as Domning Antiqua (1966). In the Berthold Types Collection, he has Quadra 57 BQ (1974, a great slab serif), Viola (1973, didone) and Simone BQ (1974, didone).

    Klingspor link.

    View Karl-Heinz Domning's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Domonkos

    During his studies at the Visual Arts Institute in Eger, Hungary, Daniel Domonkos designed the LED / sci-fi typeface Carrier Mono (2020) and the marker pen font Sticky Papers (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Domper

    Barcelona-based designer of Dakhla (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Donadoni

    Graphic designer in London, UK. While still in Milan in 2012, she created a multilayered display face. In 2015 she designed an experimental multi-stroke type system called Designer Dream---the strokes are fixed but one can chose from a selection of outlines.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keola Donaghy

    Foundry making Hawaiian fonts for Mac and PC. Some free fonts here: HIKeaweBold, HIKakuhihewaBold, HIKeawePlain, HIKakuhihewaPlain, HIManokalanipoBold, HIManokalanipoRoman, HIPiilaniBoldItalic, HIPiilaniBold, HIPiilaniItalic, HIPiilaniRoman. Alternate URL. Yet another site. The fonts are made by Keola Donaghy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Donahue

    Ponte Vedra, FL-based designer of Tessara (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darren Donahue

    San Diego-based designer of the decorative initial caps typeface Reaper (2014, based on Blackmoor). This typeface was done for an assignment at The Art Institute of California-San Diego. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Donahue

    American creator of the comic book typeface Donacomix (2011) and the blackletter typeface Donafrak (2011). Formerly known as Pear Pear. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Donahue

    Ryan is a graphic designer at Oliver, Russell&Associates in Boise, Idaho. Ryan Donahue's creations at Drunk Robot Fonts are available from Garagefonts: Caribou, Drunk Robot Pimp (2000), Drunk Robot Debt Collector (used to be free), Specious, Pimp, Drunk Robot Farmer's Daughter (used to be free), and Dotminatrix (a pixel font at Garagefonts that used to be free). Review by Fred Showker. MyFonts link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Donald

    David Donald (b. 1984) lives in Cali. At Devian Tart, he designed Graffitto (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Donald

    During her graphic design studies at Cardonald College, Karen Donald (Glasgow, Scotland) created an untitled all caps typeface, just a week before the Scottish vote on independence in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Donald

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of these typefaces in 2015: Pierre (a sans typeface for the new magazine Designing 7x7), Foundry Gridnik Unicase (octagonal), and Pachinko Bold Italic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holiday Donaldson

    Designer of the free display typeface Suds (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Donaldson

    Not to be confused with the (much older) British type designer and calligrapher, Timothy Donaldson. This Tim Donaldson was born in Tauranga, New Zealand, in 1986.

    Donaldson made Pyes Pa (2010-2011), in Headline and Poster styles, high-contrast calligraphic script versions of Bodoni in the style of Canada Type's Memoriam (2009).

    The Otama Typeface Project: Otama (2011) is a free didone typeface family with its own dedicated web page. Well, "free" became "not quite free", as the complete Otama family is now priced at 400 dollars. Otama Italic was completed in 2012.

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Another Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Donaldson

    UK-based Timothy Donaldson's web site. Calligraphy and type design. FontFont write-up. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Donaldson

    British calligrapher, signwriter, lettering artist, and type designer. He teaches typography at Stafford College and is a Research Fellow at the University of Lincoln. His typefaces:

    • At ITC: ITC Cyberkugel, ITC Digital Woodcuts, ITC Farmhaus Normal, ITC Farmhaus Not So Normal (he says that Farmhaus is where Neil Young meets Paul Renner), Flight (1995), Pneuma, Scruff, Spooky, Telegram, Trackpad, ITC Humana Serif, ITC Humana Script Light, Medium, and Bold, John Handy, ITC Klee, ITC Talking Drum (1990s, interpreted in 2007 by Nick Curtis as Monkey Business), ITC Musclehead, ITC Riptide, Ruach, Ulysses, ITC Airstream, ITC Angryhog, Etruscan, Green, ITC Jellybaby, Neo Neo, Orange (1995, a liquid font).
    • At Letraset: Pink (Peter Hanley's review of Pink), Uffington, TwangLetPlain (scribbly).
    • At FontFont: Fancy Writing (or: FF Fancy, 1996).
    • At Adobe: Immi 505, Postino, Banshee, Coriander.
    • At the Indian Type Foundry: Rozha One (2014, free Google web font). This is a heavy didone typeface with large x-height, high contrast, and a harmonious balance between its Devanagari (designed by Tim Donaldson and Jyotish Sonowal) and Latin (designed by Shiva Nallaperumal). Github link.
    • At his own type foundry Shapes for Cash (est. ca. 2018): Donaldsans Code (2019: a programming font), Billy Mozz (2019), Amadeo (Timothy: this is a 20-year old design that won a prize in a Morisawa competition in the 1990s. It is a deliberately crude, unevenly weighted set of simulated incisions that now attempts to challenge the chocolate-box hegemony of perfect Instagraphy, and maybe to invoke the spirit of Imre Reiner), Cowgirl, Hipsterpotamus (a chubby puppy, a chunky monkey, a bestially bloated beauty of corpulent cuteness), Pointyhead (an exercise in absurdity; to create the most atrociously spiky, thorny blackletter; to give it a set of roman uppers along with brutal fraktur majuscules).
    • Other fonts: Cult.
    He runs Kingink.

    At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about The world's even bigger Hamburgefonts. At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, he spoke about the resurrection of the pencil. He states in the abstract: During research for my recently published book, "Shapes for sounds", I investigated the Glagolitic alphabet created by the brothers Cyril and Methodius. This alphabet was the mother of Cyrillic. I learned to write the letters, an activity that took on a life of its own and led to a body of interpretation bordering on the obsessive. My talk will focus on the history, development, and subsequent abandonment of the Glagolitic alphabet and will show the new drawings, sculptures, scripts and typefaces I have produced as a result of this investigation. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik.

    In 2012, he won the Akashi award in the Latin category of the Morisawa Type Design Competition for Jara (a fat signage script).

    Klingspor link. Linotype link.

    View Timothy Donaldson's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael do Nascimento Fernandes

    Located in Santo André, Sao Paulo, Rafael created the geometric typeface Fluxo (2011), and the display typeface Diamante (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Donate

    Brazilian graphic and type designer who worked for Massimo Studio in Curitiba, Brazil. In cooperation with Soulcraft and Nelson Balaban, he created the geometric display typeface Moncloa (2015) for the Moncloa Tea Boutique. In 2018, Massimo Studio designed the bespoke wide sans typeface family Massimo. It is unclear who designed this great typeface---Behance associates it with Jean Wojciechowski, Marcelo de Costa, and Erick Donate. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martijn Donath

    Dutch creator of Scouting Font (1997). Truetype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattia Donati

    Italian designer of Chira shadow (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberta Donatini

    Graphic designer in Bergamo, Italy. In 2010, she designed Nervo Ottico 2, a typewriter typeface that was inspired by Courier New. It was part of Roberta's type design course project at Politecnico di Milano, done under the guidance of Andrea Braccaloni. Nervo Ottico 1 was made by co-sdtudent Yuri Ferrari. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Snezhina Doncheva

    Graphic designer (b. 1988, Sofia) in Sofia, Bulgaria, who graduated from the National Academy of Art in Sofia in 2012. She created a Cyrillic display face in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naresh Donde

    Mumbai-based designer of the free fonts Thin Style (2014), and Boldy (2014, a great ultra-fat display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatia Donduashvili

    Tbilisi, Georgia-based designer of a Georgian typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Donegan

    Preston, UK-based creator of the elegant deco display typeface Skinny Tie (2013), which was developed during his graphic design studies. Free download. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Donelan

    Eric Donelan is an illustrator and painter based in Wheaton, Illinois. With Bob Aufuldish, Eric is the only designer at Emigre with a sense of humour, as he proves in his funny dingats fonts Zeitguys One and Two (1994) and Big Cheese (1992). At GarageFonts, he designed Mantra (dingbats, 1996) and the Vision Thing dingbats. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dongchul

    Seoul, Korea-based designer (b. 1987, Seoul) who created the slab serif Latin typeface Formula (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Dong

    Graphic designer in New York City who created the thin display typeface NYC in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xiang Dong

    Baltimore, MD-based design of the sans typeface XD (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yangyifan Dong

    During his studies at Sothwestern University of Finance in Chengdu, China, Yangyifan Dong created the Latin typeface Promise (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Donhini

    Graphic designers in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, who created Pixels Geek (2013) during her studies at UEMG. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Donine

    Graphic designer from Minsk, Belarus, who created the pixel-like font Mixtura (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Donker

    Dutch freelance graphic designer who works as font designer at Dalton Maag in London since 2012. Behance link. Graduate of the University of Reading in 2011. Her graduation typeface, Foxhill (2011), was designed for small sizes. It has Greek and Latin styles and has the angularity necessary for agate typefaces. Foxhill won Third Prize in the Greek text typeface category at Granshan 2011. She wrote a dissertation about Dutch typeface designer Sjoerd Hendrik de Roos.

    Dalton Maag, Tom Foley, Mary Faber, Stuart Brown and Hanna Donker won a Granshan 2014 award for Intel Clear Cyrillic. Dalton Maag's Hanna Donker and Spike Spondike won an award at Granshan 2016 for Intel Clear Thai.

    Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bram Donkers

    Creator of the fat finger typeface Helibram (2011, iFontmaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terezija Donlic

    Split, Croatia-based designer of the warm revival typeface Jack London (2014). This typeface family is ideal for posters annd headlines and includes a stencil substyle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selin Dönmez

    Istanbul-based student designer (at Sabanci University), with Başak Aras, of the 1980's style techno typeface Synth Break (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Donner

    Designer in the photoloettering era of Via Face Don at Mecanorma. A digital version of this alphading family, also called Via Face Don (2012), is due to Dick Pape and can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Donninger

    Dutch designer of a straight-edged modular typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca D'Onofrio

    Milan-based designer who created the Buckeye typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat Donoghue

    At Vega school in Johannesburg, South Africa, Kat Donoghue designed the floral caps typeface Human Nature (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Donoghue

    Dubai-based designer of the straight-edged stick figure hipster typeface Rehash (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Sebastian Donohoe

    Sean Donohoe was born and raised in Frederiksberg, Denmark, where he runs Type Five Studio and specializes in typography, graphic design and sign painting. Graduate of the TypeMedia program at KABK, 2017-2018. His graduation typeface is SuperBlue, a brush-based concave and flared sans serif. SuperBlue was created for the typographic identity of the clothing brand Hexar Ltd, including editorial layouts, product packaging, business papers and collateral. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Donona

    Cleveland, OH-based expert (b. 1964) in American film type, who launched himself in type design in 2006, and has made great contributions in the Type Heritage Chapel project, reviving mostly 19th and 20th century American typefaces, including many Victorian designs. In particular, he revived, or is working on the revival of, these typefaces:

    • Alhambra (2013). Based on Alhambra (unknown designer at J.M. Conner, 1874).
    • Anglo Saxon (2013) and Anglo-Saxon Open (planned). Based on Anglo Saxon (Haenel 1847, French A.T. Kay / Caslon, 1854).
    • Armenian No. 2 (2013). Based on Armenian No. 2 (C.E. Heyer for BBS, 1879).
    • Artistic Initials (2014). Based on Artistic / Belmont Initials, Ornaments (H. Ihlenburg / MSJ, 1888).
    • Artistic (2013). Based on Artistic Belmont (H. Ihlenburg / MSJ, 1886).
    • Bruce Black No. 583 (2013). Based on Black No. 583 (H. Brehmer / Bruce, 1888).
    • Bulletin Script (2013). Based on Bulletin Script Paint Brush (Haenel, 1847).
    • Cadence (2015). Based on Cadence (E. Lauschke / BBS, 1888).
    • Card Gothic (2013). Based on Card Gothic (A.V. Haight / Farmer, 1882) .
    • Caslon (2013). Based on Caslon (unknown designer, T.W. Smith / Caslon, 1885).
    • Charlemagne (2019). Based on Charlemagne (Stephenson Blake, c1885).
    • Circular Text (2013). Based on Circular Black (H. Ihlenburg / MSJ, 1883).
    • Colgate (2013). Based on Colgate (unknown designer, W. Barnhart / BBS , 1888).
    • Dado (2013). Based on Dado (H. Ihlenburg / MSJ, 1882).
    • Dennison Script (2013). Based on Dennison Script (unknown designer, BBS 1907).
    • Egyptian Ornamented Rose (2013). Based on Ornamental Rose Egyptian (Bower & Bacon, 1830; E. Allen / Nesbitt, 1838) .
    • Fanchon (2013). Based on Fanchon (unknown designer, BBS, 1893).
    • Geometric Condensed (2014). Based on Geometric Condensed (W.W. Jackson and G.F. Schroeder, J.A. St. John / Central TF, 1882).
    • Gothic Ornate (2013). Based on Gothic Ornate (H. Ihlenburg / MSJ, 1875).
    • Goth Tusc No. 1 (2013). Based on Gothic Tuscan No. 1 Verbena (W.H. Page, 1872).
    • Grolie (2016). Based on Grolier (H. Ihlenburg / MSJ, 1887).
    • Gypsy (2017). Based on Gypsy Ornamented No. 1056 (J. Herriet Sr. / Bruce TF, 1877).
    • Hair-Line Condensed (2013). Based on Hair-Line Condensed (Bruce TF, 1848).
    • Harlech (2013). Based on Harlech (unknown designer, Haddon, 1903).
    • Italian Text (2013). Based on Italian Text Numbered (Haenel, 1847 French?).
    • Jupiter (2018). Based on Jupiter (Schroeder / Central TF, 1888).
    • Legend (2013). Based on Legend (J.K. Rogers / Boston TF, 1880).
    • Lincoln (2013). Based on Lincoln (unknown designer, Schelter & Giesecke, 1894).
    • Morning-Glory (2013). Based on Morning Glory (G. Schroeder / Central, 1884).
    • Nestor Script (2015). Based on Nestor Script (unknown designer, BBS, 1898).
    • No. 128 (2014). Based on Page No. 128 (W.H. Page, 1882).
    • Obelisk (2013). Based on Obelisk (H. Ihlenburg / MSJ, 1881).
    • Ornamented No. 1543 (2016). Based on Ornamented No. 1543 (J. Herriet Sr. / Bruce TF, 1876).
    • Pen Writer (2013). Based on Pen Writer (R. Gnishwitz / Keystone, 1889).
    • Pencraft (2013). Based on Pencraft (H. Ihlenburg / MSJ, 1885).
    • Queen Anne Text (2013). Based on Queen Anne Text (E. Ruthven / MSJ, 1881).
    • Quentell (2013). Based on Quentel (W.P. Quentell / ATF, 1895).
    • Random (2013). Based on (unknown designer, Farmer, 1889).
    • Reclame (2013). Based on (unknown designer, Flinsch c1900).
    • Romanic (2013). Based on Romanic (unknown designer, Farmer, 1884).
    • Shanks_Expanded_No._3 (2019). Based on Shanks Expanded No. 3 (Shanks, 1860).
    • Skeleton Gothic (2014). Based on Skeleton Gothic (Conner TF, 1891).
    • Spinner Script (2015). Based on Spinner Script (J. Graham, 1883; C. Müller / Marder Luse TF ).
    • Stipple (2014). Based on Stipple (Herman Ihenburg / MSJ, 1890; Prescott 2018-08-23 Volume I
    • Stylus (2014). Based on Stylus (H. Ihlenburg / MSJ, 1883).
    • Tremont (2014). Based on Tremont (unknown designer, C. Schraubstadter Sr. / Boston TF, 1872).
    • Tudor Black (2014). Based on Tudor Black and Old Tudor Black (unknown designer, 1878 Miller & Richard, 1883).
    • Tuscan Graille (2013). Based on Tuscan Graille Stellar, Ornamented No. 1046 (Caslon TF, c1865; Bruce TF, 1865).
    • Tuscan Shaded (2013). Based on Tuscan Shaded Numbered (Haenel, 1847).
    • Typo (2013). Based on Typo (W.W. Jackson / MSJ, 1891).
    • Unique (2019). Based on Unique (H. Ihlenburg / MSJ, 1874).
    • Utopian (2013). Based on Utopian (W.F. Capitain / Marder Luse, 1887).
    • Valencia (2013). Based on Valencia (unknown designer, Boston, 1879).
    • Winchell (2013). Based on Winchell (E. E. Winchell / Inland TF, 1903).

    Youtube interview. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone U. Dono

    Aka Hazel O'Range and Hazel Abbiati. American designer (b. 1996) of the pixel typeface Brandi Alexander (2012), which was made for an adventure game. AGS Font Set Serif (2016), Westington (2012), Gibberesque (2014) and Arpegius (2014) are also pixel fonts. In 2016, he / she made the pixel typefaces Smacky Formula, Tube of Corn, Ease of Use, Portable Tube, Yet Bumbler, Chunky Dunk, This Smacky, Plop Dump, Is Wasted, Tour de Force, Crunchy Beef, Lipby Chonk, and Slap And Crumbly, which were all made for use in Adventure Game Studios.

    Pixel and video game typefaces made in 2016: Apply Beef, Propel Repel, Hydrating Lip.

    Dafont link. Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Donoso

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the angular display or poster typeface Albo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastián Donoso

    Sebastián graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created Eva Luna. This curly display typeface is decicated to five imaginary heroins created by Isabel Allende, Irene, Alba, Elisa, Aurora and Eva Luna. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Donovan

    Creator of the curly hand-printed typeface Anthony's Font (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garth Donovan

    Original designs by Australian Garth Donovan: (old typewriter font) FarAwaySoClose, MorningDog, GarthScrawl, InsomniaOutline, Fat Chunky Bastard, My Brother Jack, Rorsach Organic, Wham. Site disappeared and some fonts may now be found at Typeresource. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Donovan

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Rachel Donovan (Olathe, KS) designed the stencil typeface Digital Dash (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will M.C. Dono

    Fontstructor who made the modular geometric typeface Jergun (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergi Doñate Sala

    During his studies in Barcelona, Sergi Doñate Sala designed the all caps grotesk typeface Abstract (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fritter Donut

    Designer of Manuscript Caps (2011, uncial or Celtic caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tolya Doodko

    Moscow-based design studio of Tolya Doodko and Andrey Trukhan. Between 2017 and 2020, art director Andrei Trukhan and in-house type designer Tolya Doodko made great use of CSTM's wayfinding font Navigo (2017: by Ilya Ruderman and Yury Ostromentsky). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davey D. Doodlebug

    Bleching, Wompfordshire-based designer (b. 1991) of the fat finger typeface Daveys Doodleface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Doodles

    Jimmy Doodles is the designer of the JimmyDoodle dingbat font at Blue Vinyl. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dick Dooijes

    Dutch typeface designer, b. Amsterdam, 1909, d. Baarn, 1998. Trained and worked at the Lettergieterij in Amsterdam under S.H. de Roos, starting in 1926. He worked with de Roos on the design of the typefaces Nobel and Egmont. Dooijes studied at the Amsterdam College of Arts and Crafts and at the Academy of Art. In 1940, Dooijes succeeded de Roos as artistic director of Lettergieterij Amsterdam. He was director of the Gerrit Rietveld Acedemie from 1968 until 1975. Author of Mijn leven met letters, and Wegbereiders van de moderne boektypografie in Nederland (Amsterdam, De Buitenkant, 1988). His typefaces:

    • The art deco triplet, Bristol, Carlton (1929, an engraved version) and Savoy (1936, a deluxe version). These beauties were published by Plantin. Images: 1932 1932. A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M. In 2010, Nick Curtis turned the three typefaces into digital fonts: Dooijes Deco NF, Dooijes Deco Engraved NF, Dooijes Deco Deluxe NF. Curtis muses that Dooijes made these fonts as a reaction to the huge success of Broadway (Morris Fuller Benton) in the United States a few years earlier.
    • Rondo (with Stephan Schlesinger, 1948). Well, "with" Schlesinger is a bit of an overstatement. Hans van Maanen made a digital face, Minuet (2007, Canada Type), that revives Rondo. He writes: Minuet, an informal script with crossover deco elements giving it an unmistakable 1940s flavor, is a revival and expansion of the Rondo family, the last typeface drawn by Stefan Schlesinger before his death. This family was initially supposed to be a typeface based on the strong, flowing script Schlesinger liked to use in the ads he designed, particularly the ones he did for Van Houten's cocoa products. But for technical reasons the Lettergieterij Amsterdam mandated the typeface to be made from unattached letters, rather than the original connected script. Schlesinger and Dooijes finished the lowercase and the first drawings of the uppercase just before Schlesinger was sent to a prison camp in 1942. Dooijes completed the design on his own, and drew the bold according to Schlesigner's instructions. The typeface family was finished in February of 1944, and Schlesinger was killed in October of that same year. Though he did see and approve the final proofs, he never actually saw his letters in use. It took almost four more years for the Lettergieterij Amsterdam to produce the fonts. The typeface was officially announced in November of 1948, and immediately became a bestseller. By 1966, according to a memo from the foundry, the typeface had become almost too popular. This digital version of Schlesigner's and Dooijes's work greatly expands on the metal fonts.
    • Mercator (1958): a sans family at Lettergieterij Amsterdam. It was considered at the time as a Dutch version of Helvetica, and referred to as the Dutch Helvetica. See here. Laurenz Brunner did an interpretation of Mercator for the wayfinding at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie. Ken Meier's interpretation is Mercator Vet (2006). Daniella Spinat's is Mercator Roman (2007). Charles Mazé's is just Mercator (2009). Atlas Grotesk (2012, by Kai Bernau, Susan Carvalho and Christian Schwartz, Commercial Type) is a revival of Mercator, which Henk Gianotten chacterizes as being too American, influenced by the American gothics. In 2018, Philip Cronerud released his digitization and expansion, Dooijes Sans at Truly Type. In 2015, Bauke van der Laan and Theo van Beurden set out to make another revival of Mercator in their Mercator project [it will possibly be published by Monotype].
    • Contura (1965-1966): an outline font in garalde style.
    • Flambard (1954, Lettergieterij). A bold version of Adolf Overbeek's Studio from 1946. The 1963 Tetterode specimen book points to Overbeek as Flambard's designer, and mentions in addition the date 1953. Flambard is called Studio Bold. Canada Type's revival in 2008 by Hans van Maanen is Adams. Mecanorma also has a version. Finally, there is a pirated version from 1998, called Studio Bold. See also OPTI Bold (by Castcraft).
    • Lectura (1962-1966, Lettergieterij; 1969, Intertype; acquired by Stephenson Blake): Lectura is a very legible garalde family, ideal for books. It was Dooijes's final typeface. Digitized by DTP Types Limited as Leiden DT (1992).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Dooley

    Insigne Type Design Studio (est. 2006) is run by Jeremy Dooley, b. Columbia, SC, 1981, who received a masters in graphic design at Savannah College of Art and Design in 2005. He lived in Atlanta, GA, and is now in Knoxville, TN. From 2004 until 2006, he ran Dooley Type in Greenville, SC. Behance link. Klingspor link. Font squirrel link. Creative Market link. MyFonts interview. His fonts:

    • 44th President (2009, based on Obama's handwriting).
    • Aberlyth (2006). An informal script face.
    • Ainslie (2014), Ainslie Slab (2014), Ainslie Sans (2014) and Ainslie Contrast (2020: a 42-style sans).
    • Antigen (2007) is futuristic.
    • Arendahl (2007) is a connected but irregular handwriting font.
    • Ashemore (2012). Production assistance for Ashemore was provided by Lucas Azevedo and Marcelo Magalhaes. Followed by Ashemore Softened (2012).
    • Avaloc (2006) is an expanded sans.
    • The Aviano superfamily. Aviano Wedge (2012), Aviano Slab (2007), Aviano Serif (2008), 2009 Aviano Didone (2009), Aviano Flare (2010), Aviano Sans (2010), Aviano Future (2011), Aviano Contrast (2012), Aviano Gothic (2013), Aviano Sans Layers (2013), Aviano Copper (2018), Aviano Didone (2019). Aviano Titling (2007) is inspired by Trajan. Aviano Silk (2015) is a bilined decorative titling typeface. Aviano Royale followed in 2016.
    • Barcis (2013). An organic sans family.
    • Beastias (2006). An informal script face.
    • Belda (2017). An elegant serif family of fonts that grew from the ancient roman capital. Followed by the 54-style Belda Didone (2020). A 54-style didone family without ball terminals.
    • Biortec (2004).
    • Biscuit Boodle (2008) is a fun and crazy script from Portland Studios illustrator Justin Gerard. Biscuit Boodle Ornaments (2009, dingbats).
    • Blue Goblet (2005) is a Treefrog-style script developed for the pending illustrated childrens book from Portland Studios, The Blue Goblet. It was co-designed by Cory Godbey of Portland Studios and Jeremy Dooley. In 2011, Cory Godbey added Blue Goblet Christmas Ornaments.
    • Boncaire Titling (2012) was iInspired by the type elements of 17th century map of Curacao made by Dutch cartographer Gerard Van Keulen.
    • Brigette (2007) is an ink-splattered calligraphic script.
    • Cabrito (2013). A typeface for children's books. Followed by Cabrito Inverto (2014) for reversed stroke stress---some of its heavier styles have a Western appearance. In 2014, Cabrito Sans was added to the set. Cabrito Semi followed in 2015, the playful Cabrito Didone in 2016, Cabrito Contrast in 2018, and Cabrito Flare and Cabrito Serif in 2019.
    • Caridade.
    • Carta Marina is a family of medieval map text typefaces and dingbats (2007).
    • Cartes (2020). A charming 54-style family with chancery ascenders, and a roaring twenties handcrafted appeal.
    • Cavole Slab (2011).
    • Celari Titling (2014).
    • Chatype is a geometric slab serif typeface family designed in 2012 for the city of Chattanooga, TN, by Robbie de Villiers and Jeremy Dooley.
    • Chennai and Chennai Rounded (2007) are playful display sans typefaces. Chennai Slab (2009).
    • Chypre (2017). A techno sans family.
    • Civane (2017). A flared inscriptional typeface family.
    • Coegit (2012). A sans family that offers Compressed, Compact and Condensed subsets.
    • Cohort (2010, elliptical sans).
    • Coupe (2003).
    • Dever (2015) is a 107-style family of rough and weathered letterpress typefaces with industrial octagonal skeletons.
    • Dienstag (2008, 8 styles).
    • Daito (2018). A welcoming soft slab serif typeface family.
    • Donnerstag (2010, extended slab serif).
    • Dulcian (2017). A bright open sans family.
    • Eigerdals (2010, rounded sans family).
    • Enocenta (2013). A penmanship typeface family done with Cecilia Marina Pezoa.
    • Enzia (2009, an elegant sans family).
    • Evalfey (2021). Formal calligraphic.
    • Fizgiger (2006). An informal script face.
    • Florencia (2007) is a vintage script.
    • Foverdis (2010, a calligraphic family that includes a hairline).
    • Gineso (2016). A set of 48 slightly condensded and squarish headline typefaces. Followed by Gineso Titling (2016) and Gineso Soft (2018).
    • Grayfel (2015). A 42-style sans typeface family characterized by flush horizontal or vertical terminal endings.
    • Grenale (2013). A flashy in-your-face didone family from Thin to Heavy. Grenale #2 (2013) is a curvy sans that is almost a monoline. In 2015, Dooley launched Grenale Slab.
    • Haboro (2016). A 54-font strong didone family with wedge serifs replacing the standard rectangular ones. It has no ball terminals. Followed by Haboro Slab (2016), Haboro Soft (2016), Haboro Serif (2016), Haboro Sans (2016), Haboro Contrast (2017), and Haboro Slab Soft (2020).
    • Honeydrop (2017). A brush script.
    • Insigne Abstractions (2007) and Insigne Fleurons (2008) are dingbats.
    • Jon Cary (2004, the handwriting of John Kerry).
    • Kairengu (2007) is a comic book family.
    • Kasuga (2008) and Kasuga Brush (2009) are fresh new scripts with oriental undertones.
    • Kidela (2007) is a sassy scrapbook family. Kidela Sketch (2009).
    • Kochi (2015). A 54-font rounded organic sans typeface family.
    • Le Havre (2008) is a gorgeous 8-style geometric art deco sans with tall ascenders. In 2010, the Le Havre Sketch family was added. We also have Le Havre Rough (2014, a bit of letterpress feel thrown in), Le Havre Rounded (2009), Le Havre Titling (2012), Le Havre Layers, Le Havre Hand (2015) and Le Havre Width (2017).
    • Look (2015). In Sans, Script, and Serif subfamilies, this super-collection blends a bit of vernacular signage with weathered letterpress.
    • Lorelei (2007, Insigne) is a bouncy script family.
    • Lourdes (2007) is an informal script.
    • Madeleine (2007) is a basic handwriting face.
    • Madurai (2012). A simple monoline sans superfamily. Madurai Slab (2013) has 54 styles.
    • Mahalia (2008) is a retro script.
    • Majidah and Majidah Potens (2006) are medieval scripts.
    • Mandrel (2017). A typeface with sharp serifs. Followed by Mandrel Didone (2021: a 54-style didone).
    • Marintas (2012).
    • Maris (2015). A curly script.
    • Massif (2008) is an aggressive sans family.
    • Metairie (2018). A connected high-contrast script.
    • Mirantz (2019). A 54-style text typeface family.
    • Mittwoch (2009, organic serif).
    • Montag (2007) is a casual rounded sans family in six styles.
    • Mr Darcy (2015). A Tuscan all-caps typeface.
    • Mynaruse Flare (2018). An update of Mynaruse (2010), which is a roman inscriptional titling family---it is characterized by skinny flared serifs.
    • Nanumunga (2007) is a comic book style face.
    • Natalya (2007) is a connected calligraphic script. Natalya Monoline (2007). Natalya Swashes (2009, calligraphic).
    • Newcomen (2008) is a 4-style roman titling face.
    • Obline (2004, sans).
    • Oita (2014). An octagonal typeface family.
    • Olidia (2008) is calligraphic.
    • Orewelia (2004, grunge face).
    • Pauline Didone (2011, a curly didone family). Pauline Script (2008) is a monolinear retro script.
    • Pershal (2021). A 54-style family, described as an oddball sans.
    • Plathorn (2014). Inspired by the Wild West, this generous typeface family uses flaring in a thousand ways to recreate the feel of that era.
    • Promethian (2005, futuristic).
    • Quarca (2013). A 36-font sans family with a sturdy rounded square look.
    • Quatie (2013). A curvaceous family: Quatie draws much of its inspiration from the industrial brawn of the railroad and the unique characteristics of Cherokee letterforms, giving it an atypical form not usually found in an industrial slab (accring to Dooley).
    • Questal (2007) is a unicase serif face.
    • Qurillian (2006, legible sans).
    • Radona (2021). A 54-style geometric sans described as the typeface version of Synthwave.
    • Ranelte (2016). A condensed sans series with techno or DIN appeal. The textured versions are collected in Ranelte Deco (2017).
    • RendtPhysic (2006).
    • Ript Cure (2005).
    • Sabler Titling (2016). An all caps typeface family with tapered flared strokes.
    • Sancoale (2011, an organic sans family, from Thin to Black). Sancoale Narrow (2011). Sancoale Softened (2012). Sancoale Slab (2012). Sancoale Slab Soft (2013), Sancoale Gothic (2022: 48 styles; a subdued and calming version of Sancoale, with quiet futurism).
    • Sangli (2015). A 54-style rounded organic sans typeface family.
    • Savigny (2011). Images: Savigny Black Extened, Savigny Regular Condensed.
    • Savory Paste (2007). Grunge.
    • Schorel (2019). A 54-style Scotch roman.
    • Senlot (2018). A 54-strong sans family. In 2019, Senlot Sans and Senlot Serif (2019) were added. Senlot Didone followed in 2021.
    • Serofina (2010, a calligraphic face).
    • Shrike2003 (2003).
    • Sildetas (2010, a high-contrast script typeface with tear drop terminals).
    • Sociato (2022). A 54-style baroque text family with didone roots. The typeface was inspired by a declaration published during the French Revolution that extolled the development of a new religion, the cult of the Supreme Being.
    • Solitas (2015). A rounded 42-style geometric sans family. Followed by Solitas Slab (2015), Solitas Serif (2017) and Solitas Contrast (2021; a 42-style display sans family described as sensual by Jeremy Dooley).
    • The sans family Sommet (2008; see also Sommet Rounded (2008), Sommet Slab, 2010, and Sommet Serif (2011, a wedge serif family)) is futuristic. Sommet Slab Rounded (2011).
    • Sophima (2021). A weathered script family.
    • Soprani (2020). A 54-font set with considerable flaring and thorny serifs, based on a vintage plaque from the 1920s.
    • Sovba (2009, upright italic).
    • Steagal (2013). A geometric sans with a 1930s American feel.
    • Steam Court (2015). A combination of steam punk and blackletter.
    • Stefania (2007) has two calligraphic/chancery styles. Its aged version is called Stefania Antique (2008).
    • Stratham (2007) is a medium to black family of legible sans typefaces.
    • Terfens (2007) is an informal and quite rounded sans serif with inspiration from chancery scripts like Stefania. Terfens Contrast (2021) is an 48-style sans with calligraphic traits.
    • Torcao (2013). An elliptical anthroposophic typeface family.
    • Ultine (2016), an utilitarian sans family.
    • Valeson (2020). A vintage display typeface with a kneeling art nouveau lower case n.
    • Valfieris (2006). Valfieris Aged (2007) imitates medieval printing.
    • Varidox (2019). A variable font with a roundish slab serif design.
    • Verao (2018) and Verao Ornaments. A calligraphic script.
    • Vergils (2021). A 54-style sans that tries to instill the spirit of the eighties and electronic music genres like Synthview.
    • Waialua (2019). A script typeface with a variable font option.
    • Waimea (2019). A variable script font produced with the help of Lucas Azevedo.
    • Winsel (2019). A flared typeface influenced by British nostalgia, vintage signage and typographic ancestors like Edward Johnston and Eric Gill. Perfect for typesetting speeches by Winston Churchill.
    • Wreath (2016). A script typeface family.
    • Xalapa (2008) is a grunge family.
    • Yevida and Yevida Potens (2006, scripts).
    • Yorkten (2015): 54-style monoline sans family. See also Yorkten Slab (2017).
    • Youngblood (2008, +Youngblood Antique, 2010) is non-connected.

    Catalog of their typefaces. View Jeremy Dooley's font library. View Jeremy Dooley's typefaces. Adobe link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Charles Doonan

    New Mexican (b. 1952) who made a font based on his own handwriting, Harrowprint (2008). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Doorley

    Australian type designer who set up John Doorley & Associates Pty. Ltd. Via MyFonts, Doorley markets his fonts. These include Doorley Hand (2012, a hand-printed typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Dopchiz

    Argentinian designer of the pure art deco typeface Royal (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belen Dopico

    Art director in Paternal, Argentina, who created the dripping paint font Moche (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela do Prado Fre

    During her graphic design studies in Basingstoke, UK, Daniela do Prado Fre created Modular Typeface (2013), an experimental typeface that consists entirely of circles, triangles and squares. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Dorado

    Lugo, Spain-based designer (b. 1997) of the pentagonal typeface Pyrite (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Dorame

    Mexican designer of the handwriting font ABC Melo (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathanael Dorange

    French designer of these typefaces:

    • New Odyssey (2020). An 14-style informal sans.
    • Basique Black (2020). A heavy geometric sans typeface for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.
    • Basique Pro (2020). A 5-style geometric sans typeface for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.
    • Block S (2021). A squarish blocky family in 98 styles.
    • Stallman (2021). A squarish font family with 100 styles, +a variable font. Stallman Round (98 styles) followed layter in 2021. It is unknown whether these typefaces are named after the Free Software guru Richard Stallman.
    • Decart (2021). A retro display font.
    • Rouge Gorge (2021). A warm and fuzzy serif family in 42 styles, with two variable fonts.
    • Rollman (2021). A squarish typeface family.
    • Lonie (2021). An 11-style monolinear rounded for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. It includes a variable font. Followed by Lonie Soft (2021).
    • Codeworld Mono (2021). An 11-style geometric monolinear sans family.
    • Maincode Mono (2022). In seven weights, seven widths, +oblique, and a variable font. Followed by Maincode (2022), which also has 98 styles.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia Ursenna Dorati

    Designer in Firenze, Italy, b. 1991, who works as Gud, and who studied industrial design at ISIA Firenze. She heads Ergonauth in Firenze.

    Creator of the hand-drawn typefaces Ordinario Super and Chloe (2014) and of the rounded monoline organic sans typeface Mode G (2014).

    Typefaces from 2015: Pennellino (brush script), Wilmina (sans).

    In 2016, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli, Giulia Ursenna Dorati and Andrea Gaspari co-designed the 1940s vintage brush script typeface Banana Yeti, which is based on an example by Ross George shown in George's Speedball 1947 Textbook Manual. The Zetafonts team extended the original design to six styles and multilingual coverage. The ExtraBold is free. Other fonts from 2016 by her include Glitchy, Scrivimi (for love letters) and Whitewasher (brush typeface).

    Home page.

    Typefaces from 2018: Fletcher.

    Typefaces from 2019: Radcliffe Hand (with Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emmy Dorchak

    Graphic design student at Anderson University in South Carolina. For a school project, Emmy Dorchak designed a readable geometric typeface called Matterhorn (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Börje Dorch

    Börje Dorch's commercial dingbats: Clowns, Easter, Christmas. Mac only. At Atomictype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Dorda

    At URJC in Madrid, Cristina Dorda designed the decorative caps alphabet El Relojero (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Dordelly

    Caracas-based designer of Klak (2013), a typeface that was designed on a grid with compass and ruler.

    Behance link. Vimeo link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Dore

    Located in Kansas City, MO, Jim Dore designed the inline and solid pair of typefaces called Bender (2012, free at Lost Type) and the art deco sans typeface family Dectura (2015), which consists of Regular, Rounded and Inline subfamilies. Dectura Inline is stackable. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lester Dore

    Designer of the font AI Neuland (1992) at Alphabets Inc., which was modeled after Rudolf Koch's Neuland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cesar Doreste

    Caracas-based designer of the tilted techno typeface Aditus (2011) and the experimental typeface Aquatica (2011).

    In 2016, based in Barcelona for his studies in the Masters program at EINA, he designed the free modern text family Avila, which borrows DNA from Linotype Gianotten, Utopia, Bulmer MT and Kepler, but has unique features of its own. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Doret

    Michael Doret is a commercial hand lettering artist in Hollywood, CA, but born in New York in 1946. A graduate of The Cooper Union, he was interviewed by MyFonts in 2011. He worked at PhotoLettering as an assistant of Ed Benguiat. Klingspor link. Behance link. Veer writes: A graduate of the Cooper Union, Michael has run his own design studio for many years - first in New York City - and currently in Hollywood. An eight-time winner of the New York Art Directors Club Silver Award, Michael is a specialist in logos and letterforms. His unique typographic vision blends elements of lettering, illustration and graphic design. The inspiration for his work has come from such diverse sources as matchbook covers, theater marquees, enamel signs, early and mid-20th century packaging, and various other artifacts of this great land of ours. Although for much of his career he executed his work in traditional media, he now works almost exclusively in a digital format. In 2006, he set up his own foundry, Alphabet Soup.

    Fonts sold by MyFonts. Behance link. FontShop link.

    His typefaces:

    • Dark Angel (2013). A gloomy black blackletter hybrid.
    • Deliscript (2009): an upright connected script with accompanying slanted version. It was inspired by neon signs in from of Canter's restaurant in Hollywood. Winner at TDC2 2010. And a winner in the Type Design category, CA Magazine's Award of Excellence in their 2011 Typography issue.
    • Deluxe Gothic (2010), a Bank Gothic style face. DeLuxe Gothic was also the name that Intertype used for their version of Bank Gothic. Images: i, ii), iii.
    • Dynascript (2011). Patrick Griffin did the Opentype programming. Dynatype (2012) is the upright, slightly more formal cousin of Dynascript.
    • Grafika (2009): a gorgeous 1930s art deco typeface originally designed for the credits of the movie Savages. Doret calls it extreme deco.
    • Metroscript (2006, Alphabet Soup): a connected retro script.
    • Orion (2003): an upright, linear script, based on an enameled sign (probably of 1930s vintage) that designer Michael Doret picked up at a Paris flea market.
    • Power Station (2006): a 3-d athletic lettering and beveled family, with styles such as Block, Wedge, Block Low, Block High.
    • Steinweiss Script (2010): a 2200-glyph curly script typeface called Steinweiss Script (2010), which captures a lot of the spirit of Steinweiss's album covers from the late 1930s and 1940s. (Opentype programming help by Patrick Griffin).

    Creative Market link. View Michael Doret's typefaces. The typeface libray at Alphabet Soup. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Doreuli

    Contrast Type Foundry (London) was a joint venture of Maria Doreuli, Krista Radoeva and Lisa Rasskazova (Moscow). In 2019, now based in Moscow, the team members are Maria Doreuli, Lisa Rasskazova, Anna Khorash and Nikita Sapozhkov. They do custom and retail type design. Their client list includes Tretyakov Gallery, Strelka Institute, Théâtre de Belleville, The Art Newspaper, Mail.ru, Fader Magazine, Tsaritsino Museum, Weber Grills, Naked Heart Foundation, LaModa, Kaspersky, Rambler&Co, Gosha Rubchinsky, White Russian and Tsentsiper.

    Maria Doreuli (Moscow) earned her Masters degree in graphic design from Moscow State University of Printing. During that time she attended Alexander Tarbeev's type design workshop. During 2009-2012 she worked on RIA Novosti's corporate identity projects. Winner at the Letter 2 competition in 2011 with the serif text family William (2011), which was her graduation project. This contemporary interpretation of Caslon also won First Prize in the Cyrillic typeface category at Granshan 2011. William Headline won at New Cyrillic 2012. Finally, in 2016, William was published by Typotheque. It is available in three optical sizes, a Text version with a large x-height for smaller text from 7 to 12pt, a Subhead version for use at 14 to 30 points, and Display version for text larger than 36 points.

    In 2011 she was named a designer of the year by the Russian newspaper Akzia. In 2012, Maria started type design studies at the KABK in Den Haag. Her graduation typeface there was the reverse contrast display typeface Chimera (2013). Chimera won an award at TDC 2014. It won the Silver Prize in the Latin category at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014.

    In 2014, Maria Doreuli, Krista Radoeva, and Elizaveta Rasskazova co-designed Sputnik Display for Sputnik News. This organic sans typeface family covers Latin, and various brands of Cyrillic, including the ones used in Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Abkhazia and Mongolia. It won a Special Mention at the 2015 Granshan competition.

    Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam: The contrast between Russian and Bulgarian Cyrillic.

    Fit (2017, by David Jonathan Ross and Maria Doreuli) is a tall black display family that runs from ultra-compressed to very wide. It screams Use me for the Oscars! Fit was first developed as a variable font. It won an award at Granshan 2017.

    CoFo Sans was designed by Maria Doreuli between 2016 and 2018.

    Lisa Rasskazova designed CoFo Robert between 2012 and 2018. Named after Robert Beasley, it is inspired by Clarendon.

    In 2019, Maria Doreuli and Anna Khorash released the variable font CoFo Peshka at Future Fonts. Inspired by the industrial and military lettering in the Soviet era, it is named after the Pe-2 aircraft also called the Peshka. CoFo Peshka features weight and width axes. CoFo Plusha (2020) is a creamy super-fat typeface for Latin and Cyrillic.

    In 2021, she published CoFo Kak, a Latin / Cyrillic sans family with a name that raises eyebrows in Belgium, South Africa and the Netherlands.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Dorigo

    During her studies, Cahors, France-based Megan Dorigo designed the geometric solid typeface Pastorale (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frunzete Dorin

    Frunzete Dorin (Agoni), b. 1981, who lives in Resita, Romania, created the gothic typeface Zimp (2004). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Doringer

    For a school project in Vienna in 2017, Philipp Doringer designed the handcrafted poster typeface Berlin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheila Dorje

    Sheila Dorje (from Cape Town, South Africa) designed the Arabic simulation font Halaal (2000), which appeared in the pages of Orange Juice Design, the Durban, South Africa-based company of Garth Walker. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Dorman

    Louis Dorman grew up in Missouri and lives in Nashville, TN. In 2014, he created the scratchy typeface Ozarks. In 2016, he published the interesting sketched typeface family Ocie. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Dorman

    During her studies at University Of Massachusetts, Dartmouth, Sarah Dorman (Townsend, MA) designed the deconstructed typeface Neverland (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Dornbierer

    Zurich-based illustrator. While grocery shopping, a sign about a sale of asparagus led to the inspiration and the Spargel typeface (a humanist sans available from The Type Foundry) was born. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marlui Dornelas

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of a pixel font in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan d'Ornelas

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Grampo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lais Dornelles

    Art director at W3Haus in Porto Alegre, Brazil, who created the tall elegant serifed typeface Lenda (2012-2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Dornhecker

    Fabian studied communication design in Wiesbaden, Germany. Leipzig, Germany-based creator of the modern clean sans typeface Tans (2018). In 2019, he set up La Bolde Vita, where one can buy these retail typefaces:

    • Airo (2019), Airo Mono, and Airo Text (2021). An experimental hipster typeface, characteristic of the 2015-2020 period.
    • Residenz Grotesk (2019). A 30-style sans workhorse.
    • Samzara (2019). A great experimental typeface. Fabian writes: The final letters are based on a classic Slab Serif design, translating overall shapes and thick bracketed serifs into a digital Antiqua language. Unlike most other serif typefaces, Samzara's endings have the same line thickness as the thin lines of the letters, creating new and sometimes akward letter shapes.
    • Unzyale (2019). An experimental uncial.
    • BHV (2020). An experimental Sans and Serif set of hipster-gone-mad typefaces.
    • Kanton Gothic (2020). A grotesque typeface family influenced by the style of Morris Fuller Benton.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rainer Dörntge

    Designer of the magic dingbat font "Magic", in metafont format. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Dorofieva

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of the brush typeface Autumn Breath (2018), the dry brush typeface Shoroh (2018) and the colorful all caps typeface Abstracto (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladislav V. Dorosh

    Calmius Software is a Russian company at which Vladislav V. Dorosh designed the Cyrillic font family Irmologion in 1996. This includes Evangelie-Ucs, Feofan-Ucs, Indiction Unicode (1996-2017), Indycton-ieUcs, IndyctonUcs, Irmologion-Caps-Ucs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-Caps-Ucs, Irmologion-Caps-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-Caps-ieUcs, Irmologion-Caps-kUcs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-Caps-kUcs, Irmologion-Ucs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-Ucs, Irmologion-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-ieUcs, Irmologion-kUcs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-kUcs, Pochaevsk-Caps-Ucs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-Caps-Ucs, Pochaevsk-Caps-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-Caps-ieUcs, Pochaevsk-Caps-kUcs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-Caps-kUcs, Pochaevsk-Ucs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-Ucs, Pochaevsk-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-ieUcs, Pochaevsk-kUcs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-kUcs, Psaltyr-Ucs-SpacedOut, Psaltyr-Ucs, Psaltyr-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Psaltyr-ieUcs, Psaltyr-kUcs-SpacedOut, Psaltyr-kUcs, Render-Script, Slavjanic-Ucs-SpacedOut, Slavjanic-Ucs, Slavjanic-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Slavjanic-ieUcs, Slavjanic-kUcs-SpacedOut, Slavjanic-kUcs, Triodion-Caps-Ucs-SpacedOut, Triodion-Caps-Ucs, Triodion-Caps-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Triodion-Caps-ieUcs, Triodion-Caps-kUcs-SpacedOut, Triodion-Caps-kUcs, Triodion-Ucs-SpacedOut, Triodion-Ucs, Triodion-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Triodion-ieUcs, Triodion-kUcs-SpacedOut, Triodion-kUcs, VertogradUcs, Zlatoust-Ucs-SpacedOut, Zlatoust-Ucs, Zlatoust-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Zlatoust-ieUcs, Zlatoust-kUcs-SpacedOut, Zlatoust-kUcs. Pochaevsk was made after an original by Nikita Simmons. See also here. Here we find some Old Slavonic fonts made in 2008 by Dorosh: Wilno-Ostrog.ttf, Wilno-Ostrog_2.ttf, WilnoCapsUcs.

    Here we find these fonts by Dorosh: Irmologion-Caps-Ucs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-Caps-Ucs, Irmologion-Caps-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-Caps-ieUcs, Irmologion-Caps-kUcs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-Caps-kUcs, Irmologion-Ucs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-Ucs, Irmologion-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-ieUcs, Irmologion-kUcs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-kUcs, Pochaevsk-Caps-Ucs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-Caps-Ucs, Pochaevsk-Caps-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-Caps-ieUcs, Pochaevsk-Caps-kUcs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-Caps-kUcs, Pochaevsk-Ucs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-Ucs, Pochaevsk-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-ieUcs, Pochaevsk-kUcs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-kUcs.

    Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daiana Dorosieva

    During her studies at National Academy of Art in Sofia, Bulgaria, Daiana Dorosieva designed a Cyrillic art deco typeface (2016), a Cyrillic zebra-stripe typeface (2016), and an octagonal ironwork typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bodnar Dorottya

    Eger, Hungary-based designer of Grumpy Fat Font (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doni Dorra

    Designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2020: Abraham, Arbie Bubble, Baby Smart Hello, Black Coffee, Brush Scoot, Care Snowbie, Crish Stick Nevada, Cryspo Shooping, Diary Rabbit, Fresh Apple, Fresh Drink, Fresh Juice, Future Light, Green House, Happy Moments, Happy Smile Summer, Heigh Lovely, Hello Pinky, Hoot Coffee, Lemon Tea, Love Kayalla, Love Sonia, Mini Unicorn, Minimum Dedlock, Pop Corn, Qistis Blistist, Regulator, Smart Magic Show, Special Romantica, Sport Ballpoint, Sweet Home, Sweety Loves, Unique Book Line. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Dörre

    Christoph Dörre joined Philip Trautmann's Phitra Design in 2016 and then Shaped Fonts when Phitra changed its name. Based in Düsseldorf, Germany, he designed the free geometric sans typeface Coyote (2017), the free handcrafted Cinema (2017), the rounded sans typeface Cream (2017), the stencil font Leixo (2017), the dry brush script typeface Sidney (2017), the free slab serif typeface Tugano (2017), Airfly (2017: a minimalist sans), Equil (2017: a rounded wedge serif, accompanied by a stencil version) and the free graffiti script Friends (2017).

    In 2018, he designed Lifestyle (a flowing script), Hello Love (a brush script), Garatlo (a heavy script family), Spotlight and Spotlight Stencil.

    Typefaces from 2020: Argio (a rounded sans; +Stencil). Phitra Design link (obsolete). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emeric Dorr

    Designer from the phototype era, active At Studio Hollenstein. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurence Dorrington

    UK-based designer. Creator of Maurits (2012), a typeface named after Maurits Escher. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Conor Dorsett

    Graphic design student at Falmouth University in Falmouth, UK. He used lines only to construct, as a bridge, the glyphs of Frequency (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Dorsey

    Allendale, MI-based student at Grand valley State University. Designer of the architectural typeface Damn Bad (2014) [at least, I think that is the name of the typeface]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Berna Dortpinar

    Berna Dortpinar was born in Istanbul in 1990. She graduated from Isik University in 2015, and created the display typeface Hipsta in 2015. In 2015, she also designed the deco typeface Classy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niculae Doru

    Niculae Doru (Bucharest, Romania) created Nebeleizis (2015) during his studies at UNArte. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mia Dörwald

    Based in Copenhagen, this Danish designer created some experimental typefaces in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila dos Anjos

    Olinda, Brazil-based designer of Umbrella type (2015), which was based on DJB Holly Berry Wonderland. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Dosen

    Chicago-based creator of the custom sans all caps typefaces Risograph (2012) and Candy Cheeto Steamboat (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mykola Dosenko

    Born in Kiev in 1985, this Ukrainian graphic designer made the baseball-themed Brooklyn Zoo font in 2008. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shailja Doshi

    Graphic designer in Mumbai who created the experimental typefaces Twisted (2014) and Contra Font (2014) and the display typeface Leaves (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Dosiehn

    German designer Alexander Dosiehn created Liga Sans (2001, Linotype). It was part of his graduate thesis at the Fachhochschule Düsseldorf. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Do Souto

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the light Venetian typeface Trovattore (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreia dos Reis

    Graduate of ESAD.cr (Escola Superior de Artes e Design das Caldas da Rainha). Lisbon-based creator of the modular typeface Naïfa (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge dos Reis Tavares

    Jorge (b. 1971) served as a letterpress typography apprentice at a composing and printing workshop in Cais do Sodré in Portugal. Designer of Via Estreita (for the National Railway Museum), Simplissima Beira (for the Covilha newspaper) and Tintinolho (for the Guarda town hall). From 1997 until 2003, he ran Jorge dos Reis Studio. From 1999 until 2003, he was Lecturer at the Faculdade de Belas-Artes Universidade de Lisboa. Since 2003, he is a research student at the Royal College of Art, UK. Bio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Soares dos Santos

    Brazilian, b. 1987. He created the fat hand-printed typeface Muringa (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana dos Santos

    Newark, NJ-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Ironbound (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Garcia dos Santos

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Marina Garcia dos Santos designed the free handcrafted typeface Tapas (2012) and Pet Shop Icons (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta dos Santos

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the squarish typeface Sasori (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Dos Santos Silva

    During his studies in Florianopolis, Brazil, Rodrigo Dos Santos created a straight-edged poster typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Dossary

    Hannah Dossary (Nottingham, UK) created an Arabic type companion for the road sign family ClearviewHwy (2011) while studying communication at Loughborough University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Doss

    Blacksburg, VA-based designer of an inky typeface inspired by Abott Miller's Drip series (2014). This typeface was finished during her studies at Virginia Tech. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riccardo Dossena

    Old Arrows is a type 1 font package published as a free set of fonts on CTAN in 2015, and updated in 2017. The Old Arrows fonts were derived from an old version of Blue Sky Computer Modern Math Symbols (1991-1992, released by AMS) by deleting many characters with FontForge. This package provides cm old-style arrows with smaller arrowheads, associated with ordinary LaTeX commands. It can be used in a document that contains other amssymb arrow characters, like \twoheadrightarrow, which also have small arrowheads. The package is maintained by Riccardo Dossena. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markie Dossett

    Indianapolis, IN-based creator of Pipes (2015), a 1970s pattern font. She also created the squarish typeface Spotlight (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrii Dostliev

    Donetsk, Ukraine-based designer of the free all caps poster typeface Rybaki (2015), which was developed as a project during a type design workshop run by Viktoriya Grabowska and Verena Gerlach. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuliya Dostoevskaya

    Graphic designer in Moscow who created a Cyrillic pixel typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Dotin

    American designer (b. 1974) who earned a degree in photography from the University of Minnesota, in graphic design from the Minneapolis College of Art and Design (MFA) and in type design from the University of Reading (MA, 2007), where she created Elena, a Latin and Greek serif type family.

    Nicole joined Process Type Foundry, where she published Elena in 2011 and the heavy brush (signage) typeface Pique in 2014-2015. She added Light and Medium weights to Elena in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Dotti

    Luca Dotti and Sébastien Dragon (Atelier National de Création Typographique, 2010) made the slightly grungy Times Roman typeface Toothbrush (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tessa Dottor

    Toronto-based designer of the prismatic typeface Exodys (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devin Doty

    During his studies, Devin Doty (Santa Monica, CA) created the all caps typeface Scrap Metal Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyffany Do

    At the Fashion Institute of Technology, Brooklyn-based Tyffany Do designed the stencil typeface Pitch Black (2016) and wrote: A typeface that is created based on Futura Black and the Gonzo Movement. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Doty

    New Paltz, NY-based designer of the Latin wedge-serif typeface Décongelant (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Talia Douaidy

    Talia Douaidy (Beirut) created the Latin / Arabic knot-based typeface Laced (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Douani

    In 2016, Juliette Beraud and Lena Douani co-designed the legible sans typeface family Cinétique as students at ECV Paris. Lena also did a odular stencil typeface, TDC62, in 2015, and a great Romain du Roi revival in 2016.

    In 2017, she designed Teelay Sans (with high contrast, inspired by Antique Olive; made under the artistic direction of Maison Solide where she interned) and Concrete (font and dingbats). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oxana Doubovic

    Designer at Type Market (Moscow) of the Cyrillic font Jatran (1995). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Doucet

    Brussels, Belgium-based designer of Eko Regular (2011, a circle-based monoline font).

    Abstract Fonts link. Devian Tart link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luc Douchet

    During his studies in Toulouse, France, Luc Douchet created Experimental Glitch Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Ryan Dougherty

    As a student at the University of Arizona, Daniel Ryan Dougherty (Tucson, AZ) created the art deco typeface Golden Years (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bran Dougherty-Johnson

    Bran Dougherty-Johnson runs a film-making studio specializing in motion-graphics, broadcast design, short film and typography called Grow Design Work. It is located in Shelter Island Heights, NY. Designer of the free fonts Change (2007, outline face), Chellovek (2006) and Grow Fat (2005), ultra fat art deco fonts. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathleen Dougherty

    American creator of the lower-case-only art deco typeface Stella (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Dougherty

    Designer and art director who was active in New York City and Los Angeles from 2000 until today. At TypeParis 2017, he created Binge Watcher, a low contrast slab serif intended for big, bold messaging [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Doughty

    From Studio City, CA, Mike Doughty's free font archive. This page also has his tech fonts, "Generic Tech", in all formats for all computers. Mike created Wichita in 1997 with Chank Diesel. Alternate URL. Has a good dingbat archive. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Britt Douglas

    Canadian creator of the free hand-drawn typefaces BD Calais, BD Grenoble, BD Avignon, BD Rouen, BD Toulouse, BD Paris and BD Marseille (connected script).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Douglas

    Designer of Marseille, Paris, Rouen and Toulouse some time between 2011 and 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Douglas

    Designer of the plump rounded sans typeface Candy Haus (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mat Douglas

    Mat Douglas (b. 1984) lives in Amersfoort, The Netherlands. He created the sans typeface Webly Sleek (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Douglas

    Richard Douglas is the designer of Penmanship, a font with letters between lines. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doujoux

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of djx_pixely. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Floris Douma

    Designer of the pixel font NarrowPix (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stratos Doumanis

    Designer of the Greek type1 font family Phaistos (2004, with Apostolos Syropoulos). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre-Jean Doumenjou

    Perpignan, France-based designer of a purely geometric alphabet in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Douros

    This is a fantastic source of free high-quality fonts for scripts of the greater Aegean vicinity, Egyptian Hieroglyphs, Meroitic, Sumero-Akkadian Cuneiform, Musical Symbols and all Symbol Blocks in the Unicode Standard. George Douros is their Greek font designer. His free fonts come with this exemplary footnote: In lieu of a licence: Fonts in this site are offered free for any use; they may be opened, edited, modified, regenerated, posted, packaged and redistributed. Many of his fonts contributed to important section in the GNU Freefont project. Here is the list:

    • Abidos (2018). An attempt to catalogue about 8000 Egyptian hieroglyps. His Nilus font (2018) catalogues the Gardiner hieroglyphs.
    • Aegean (2007-2012). Covers Basic Latin, Greek and Coptic, Greek Extended, some Punctuation and other Symbols, Linear B Syllabary, Linear B Ideograms, Aegean Numbers, Ancient Greek Numbers, Ancient Symbols, Phaistos Disc, Lycian, Carian, Old Italic, Ugaritic, Old Persian, Cypriot Syllabary, Phoenician, Lydian, Archaic Greek Musical Notation. Other things in it: Linear A, Cretan Hieroglyphs, Cypro-Minoan, Ancient Greek Alphabets, Phrygian, Old Italic Alphabets (Cumaean, Archaic Etruscan, Neo Etruscan, Ancient Latin, Lugano, Faliscan, Marsiliana, Messapic, Middle Adriatic South Picene, North Picene, Oscan, Umbrian), the Arkalochori Axe and Anatolian Hieroglyphs.
    • Aegyptus (2007-2020) and Gardiner. Over 7000 hieroglyphs. In addition, we have Basic Latin, Greek and Coptic, Egyptian Transliteration characters, some punctuation and other symbols.
    • Akkadian (2007). Basic Latin, Greek and Coptic, some Punctuation and other Symbols, Ugaritic, Cuneiform, Cuneiform Numbers and Punctuation.
    • Alexander (2007, text typeface built around the Greek letters originally designed by Alexander Wilson in 1744; compare with Wilson Greek (1996, Matthew Carter) and Junicode (2006, Peter S. Baker)). The Latin and Cyrillic parts are based on Garamond.
    • Alfios. Lowercase upright Greek were designed in 1805 by Firmin Didot (1764-1836) and cut by Walfard and Vibert. The typeface, together with a complete printing house, was donated in 1821 to the new Greek state by Didot's son, Ambroise Firmin Didot (1790-1876). Lowercase italic Greek were designed in 1802 by Richard Porson (1757-1808) and cut by Richard Austin. They were first used by Cambridge University Press in 1810. Capitals, Latin and Cyrillic, as well as the complete bold weights, have been designed in an attempt to create a well-balanced font. The font covers the Windows Glyph List, Greek Extended, various typographic extras and some Open Type features (Numerators, Denominators, Fractions, Old Style Figures, Historical Forms, Stylistic Alternates, Ligatures); it is available in regular, italic, bold and bold italic.
    • Anaktoria. Douros: Grecs du roi was designed by Claude Garamond (1480-1561) between 1541 and 1544, commissioned by king Francis I of France, for the exclusive use by the Imprimerie Nationale in Paris. Greek in Akaktoria is based on a modern version of Grecs du roi prepared by Mindaugas Strockis in 2001. Lowercase Latin stems from the titles in the 1623 First Folio Edition of Shakespeare. Scott Mann & Peter Guither prepared a modern version for The Illinois Shakespeare Festival in 1995. Cyrillic has been designed to match the above Greek and Latin.
    • Analecta (2007, Byzantine style). An ecclesiastic scripts font, in Byzantine uncial style, covering Basic Latin, Greek and Coptic, some Punctuation and other Symbols, Coptic, typographica varia, Specials, Gothic and Deseret.
    • Anatolian
    • Aroania: In 1927, Victor Julius Scholderer (1880-1971), on behalf of the Society for the Promotion of Greek Studies, got involved in choosing and consulting the design and production of a Greek type called New Hellenic cut by the Lanston Monotype Corporation. He chose the revival of a round, and almost monoline type which had first appeared in 1492 in the edition of Macrobius, ascribable to the printing shop of Giovanni Rosso (Joannes Rubeus) in Venice. Aroania is a modern recast of Victor Scholderer's New Hellenic font, on the basis of Verdana.
    • Asea (2020, Latin-Greek-Cyrillic). A modern font based on Firmin Didot's Greek type.
    • Assyrian.
    • Atavyros. Douros writes: Robert Granjon (1513-1589) produced his Parangonne Greque typeface (garmond size) at the instigation of Christophe Plantin as a counterpart to Garamond's Grec du roi, in Antwerp Holland, between 1560--1565. It was used in Plantin's multilingual Bible of 1572. Versions of Granjon's type were used for the 1692 edition of Diogenes Laertius and for the Greek-Dutch edition of the New Testament in 1698, both published by Henric Wetstenium in Amsterdam. A digital revival was prepared by Ralph P. Hancock for his Vusillus font in 1999. Latin and Cyrillic are based on a Goudy typeface.
    • Avdira. Douros: Upright is based on the lowercase Greek letters in the typeface used by Demetrios Damilas for the edition of Isocrates, published in Milan in 1493. A digital revival was prepared by Ralph P. Hancock for his Milan (Mediolanum) font in 2000. Italic Greek were designed in 1802 by Richard Porson (1757-1808) and cut by Richard Austin. They were first used by Cambridge University Press in 1810.
    • Maya. Maya covers the glyphs in J. Eric S. Thompson's A Catalog of Maya Hieroglyphs (1962, University of Oklahoma Press).
    • MusicalSymbols (2007) or Musica (2013). Basic Latin, Greek and Coptic, some Punctuation and other Symbols, Byzantine Musical Symbols, (Western) Musical Symbols, Archaic Greek Musical Notation. There is also the Greek musical notation font EE Music (2018) for Hellenic ecclesiastic music.
    • UnicodeSymbols (2007, in the Computer Modern style) and UniDings (2013). It has every imaginable symbol: Basic Latin, Latin-1 Supplement, Latin Extended-A, IPA Extensions, Greek, Cyrillic, Cyrillic Supplementary, General Punctuation, Superscripts and Subscripts, Combining Diacritical Marks for Symbols, Letterlike Symbols, Number Forms, Arrows, Mathematical Operators, Miscellaneous Technical, Control Pictures, Optical Character Recognition, Box Drawing, Block Elements, Geometric Shapes, Miscellaneous Symbols, Dingbats, Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-A, Supplemental Arrows-A, Supplemental Arrows-B, Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-B, Supplemental Mathematical Operators, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Yijing Hexagram Symbols, Vertical Forms, Combining Half Marks, CJK Compatibility Forms, Specials, Tai Xuan Jing Symbols, Counting Rod Numerals, Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols, Mahjong Tile Symbols, Domino Tile Symbols.
    • Symbola (2013) is an unbelievably rich font. It contains Basic Latin, IPA Extensions, Spacing Modifier Letters, Combining Diacritical Marks, Greek and Coptic, Cyrillic, Cyrillic Supplement, General Punctuation, Superscripts and Subscripts, Currency Symbols, Combining Diacritical Marks for Symbols, Letterlike Symbols, Number Forms, Arrows, Mathematical Operators, Miscellaneous Technical, Control Pictures, Optical Character Recognition, Box Drawing, Block Elements, Geometric Shapes, Miscellaneous Symbols, Dingbats, Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-A, Supplemental Arrows-A, Braille Patterns, Supplemental Arrows-B, Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-B, Supplemental Mathematical Operators, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows, Supplemental Punctuation, Yijing Hexagram Symbols, Combining Half Marks, Specials, Byzantine Musical Symbols, Musical Symbols, Ancient Greek Musical Notation, Tai Xuan Jing Symbols, Counting Rod Numerals, Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols, Mahjong Tiles, Domino Tiles, Playing Cards, Miscellaneous Symbols And Pictographs, Emoticons, Ornamental Dingbats, Transport And Map Symbols, Alchemical Symbols, Geometric Shapes Extended, Supplemental Arrows, and Symbols of occasional mathematical interest. It is one of a hanful fonts that dares to have a glyph that shows the middle finger. Github link for free download. see also Symbola Goomoji (2013).
    • Unidings. Various glyphs and icons.

    Since George permits redistribution, I am offering his work for download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Doury

    Designer at Autre planète with Thierry Charbonnel of the ink splash dingbat typeface Oups (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques Dousse

    Swiss type designer at Fontnest who designed these fonts: Crux (a gothic bitmap font), Keytype, Frankental (LED simulation), Padsans (dot matrix), Padtype (dot matrix), Multitool (a dingbat font with firemen's tools), Hexagonipus (a kitchen tile font based on lettering on Spitfires), Code. Cofounder of Home Clothing in Switzerland and Canada. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgia Doust

    Gosford, Australia-based designer of an untitled display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Marie Douteau

    Jean-Marie Douteau (France) made free school handwriting fonts (with and without rulers): Ecolier, Ecolier_lignes, Ecolier_court, Ecolier_lignes_court, Douteau, Obase, Odumo, Odumo Ecolier (2001-2006, calligraphic, for schools). See also here, here and here.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giorgio Dovas

    Florence, Italy-based graphic and print designer who made the experimental LineType (2009), the fat grotesk typeface Vince Nkarawi (2011), and the ultra-fat Ovalian (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meghan Dove

    Meghan Dove (Meghan Dove Design, Montreal) created a vectorized version of Geoffroy Tory's Champ Fleuri (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Dover

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the modular typeface Charleb (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Dovey

    Designer of the lineale typeface Kino (1930, Monotype), which has flattened scissor-trimmed letters. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Corbin Dowd

    Creator of the graffiti typeface David King Regular (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Dower

    San Diego, CA-based designer of the fractured display typeface Control Type (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Dow

    During his studies at NCAD, Dublin, Ireland-based Graham Dow designed the squarish textured typeface Pink Blue (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryan Dowley

    UK-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Priborg sans (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alanah Dowling

    Canadian designer of Paper Clip (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Dowling

    Graphic and web designer in Ottawa, Ontario, who created the vintage serif typeface verbiseam in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Downe

    Creator of Turtle Chunky (2011, iFontMaker), a hand-printed face. She made a few more typefaces using iFontMaker, including Turtle Handwriting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Downer

    Celebrated American sign painter and type designer (b. Tacoma, WA, 1951), who lives in Iowa City, IA. Downer earned a BA degree in Fine Art from Washington State University, and both an MA degree and an MFA degree in painting from the University of Iowa. John Downer has been a journeyman sign painter since 1973, and a type designer since 1983. He is known as a type critic and type historian. He teaches hand lettering and lectures widely at educational institutions and professional conferences. Downer's professional activities include sign painting, lettering, glass gilding, type design, typography, and logo design. His typefaces:

    • Ironmonger (1991-1992: an angular all-caps display alphabet inspired by lettering on buildings), Roxy (1990: a stroke-modulated sans), SamSans (1993: a humanist sans) at FontBureau.
    • Chicago Tribune Mag (1989, Roger Black).
    • At Emigre: Triplex Italic (1985; many weights were done by Zuzana Licko), Brothers (1999, a polygonal and almost octagonal family with wood type influences: Its inspiration came from a bright chromolithographed letterhead designed around the turn of the century for the Cole Brothers traveling shows, an extravaganza of acrobatic and circus acts that included trained horses with bareback riders.), Council (1999: an all caps condensed display wedge-serif) and Vendetta (1999: inspired by old-style Venetian serif fonts but with sharpened serifs). Council was based on lettering found on a candy tin box made in the early 1900s for John G. Woodward&Co. of Council Bluffs, Iowa. It has a wood type look.
    • Iowan Old Style (1990, Bitstream--his first font), Iowan Old Style Titling (2002, Bitstream). These are newspaper types. He writes about them: Iowan Old Style is classified as a Venetian old style type design. It is related to earlier, 20th-century American interpretations of Italian Renaissance types cut by Nicolas Jenson and Francesco Griffo, but it is modeled also on classical inscriptional lettering and sign painting seen in certain regions of eastern Iowa. See also Venetian 801 by Bitstream.
    • Gonnick (1992, done for cartoonist Larry Gonnick).
    • Simona (1994-1996, Design Lab, Milan, with Jane Patterson), Simona Swash Italic (1998, Design Lab). Example of its use.
    • Airy (1998, Design Lab).
    • Panatela (2001, compared by Downer with Jim Parkinson's Modesto).
    • Paperback (2005), a family with 6, 9, 12, 24, 48 and 96 point optical sizes. Its polygonal sections of outlines are applauded by John Berry.
    • Screenmax, a bitmap serif typefaces at 7 pixel x-height in Roman, Italic, Bold and Black.
    Russian piece by Ilya Ruderman on Downer's lettering. His present company is Voltage. At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, he spoke about revivals, and ran a lettering workshop, something he is famous for at previous ATypI meetings as well. His abstract on font revival reads: To understand the intrinsic differences between plagiarism (normally regarded as a bad thing) and preservation (normally regarded as a good thing), we should look at various means by which newer typefaces are derived from older ones. There are indeed many approaches. Outlining them can be helpful in considering the practices surrounding revivalism in general: revivals, recuttings, reclamations - anthologies, surveys, remixes - knockoffs, clones, counterfeits - "me too", copycat - reconsiderations, reevaluations, reinterpretations - homages, tributes, paeans - encores, sequels, reprises - extensions, spinoffs, variations - caricatures, parodies, burlesques.

    Mug shot. Klingspor link. Brief bio. MyFonts page. FontShop link. John Downer, a master water polo player (2006). Bitstream bio.

    Showcase of John Downer's typefaces at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Downes

    Norwich, UK-based designer of the modular typeface Resin (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gavin Downey

    Graphic designer in Newcastle upon Tyne (UK), who created the display typeface Awkward (2004) and a very thin sans face (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Downey

    York, PA-based designer of Blokus (2014, FontStruct) and Blackmar (2014, stencil typeface, FontStruct). This typeface was finished during his studies at York College of Pennsylvania. Joshua is originally from Manchester, MD. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nippa Downey

    Nippa Downey (DJ Nippa) is the creator in 2008 at FontStruct of these typefaces: NCD Paperclip (2008), NCD Paperclip Closed, the NCD Black Square family (2008, he writes: The Black Square of Kazimir Malevich is one of the most famous creations of Russian art in the last century. The first Black Square was painted in 1915 to become the turning point in the development of Russian avant-garde.), Snake, Snake Rebel, Mooch Rounded II and Mooch Squared II.

    Additions in 2009: The NCD Dot Matrix family (many styles), NCD Grand Theft Autostruct (based on the logo for the Playstation/Xbox computer game "Grand Theft Auto"), NCD Dorky Corners Sans, NCD Amphibian (+Stencil), NCD Blagger (+Stencil), NCD Gigantica2, NCD Gigantica, NCD Brick Stacker, NCD Amoeba family (dot matrix), NCD Deejayon (nice), NCD Blagger (+Stencil), NCD Phusion Bold (octagonaal), NCD PS Magazine (+2) (octagonal), NCD Fabrica 50 (vertical stripes), NCD Scansion, NCD Octangle 20, NCD Neopolicia Harlequin, NCD Reinforcia (piano key, stencilized), NCD White Picket Fence, NCD Autonium Small Caps (not free...).

    In 2010, he created the NCD Chromica family (athletic lettering typefaces) and NCD Bezica 10 (elliptical), NCD Nu Arc Stencil Linked, NCD Nu Arc Linked Stencil, NCD Edding 5.0 (brush), NCD Patchwork (texture face), NCD Embroidery (+Comp Size), NCD Snippa Sharp (2011), NCD Nufraktura Gothic (2009), NCD Autonium Small Caps.

    Typefaces from 2012: NCD Black Square, NCD Black Square II.

    Typefaces from 2013: NCD Neopolicia (+Drop Serif, +Harlequin, +Jump Drop), NCD Grand Theft Autostruct (based on the logo for the Playstation/Xbox computer game "Grand Theft Auto"), NCD Isometrica Horizontal 1 (3d block face), NCD Mooch Squared, NCD Mooch Rounded II.

    In 2014, his striped octagonal art deco typeface NCD Deconium SC Black Serif Inlines won an award at the FontStruct Inline Font Competition. Other typefaces from 2014 include NCD Reinforcia and NCD Dottica Serif 60.

    Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Downey

    Somerset, NJ-based designer of the squarish typeface Brick (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.A. Downie

    Creator of the free medieval lettering typeface Serenity (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Downie

    Winnipeg, Canada-based designer of these typefaces in or just before 2003: Techno-Industrial (1998), Totaly (2003, neon sign font), Bit Map, Positronic (2003), Aiden (2003, fridge door letters), Forever (2003). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milena Dowsley Severi

    Milena Dowslay Severi (Recife, Brazil) created a few experimental typefaces in 2013 during her studies at Universidade Federal de Pernambuco. These include Cursive Gone Mad (pixel face), Remote Controle, and Aracuan (a Western typeface with a 3d style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Dowthwaite

    Greenford, Middlesex-based designer in 2012 of a typeface based on an extension of the word Psycho in the title of Alfred Hitchcock's movie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doychin Doychev

    Graphic designer in Sofia, Bulgaria, who designed the squarish spurred typeface Lost Soul (2015), and Old School (2015, a tattoo font and icon set). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Doyen

    French creator of the hand-printed outline font Ice Age (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Doyle

    A. Doyle (Square Type) designed Spongefont. Johnny Bluejeans designed SpongeFont SquareType, so this is probably the same. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Doyle

    During his studies at London College of Communications, Alex Doyle designed a dot matrix typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brixton Doyle

    Designer and illustrator in Tuxedo Park, NY. Creator of a rounded sans logo and logotype, Nakamichi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Doyle

    Warrenton, VA-based designer of the decorative typeface Mission (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Doyonnax

    French designer of Golf (Hollenstein Phototypo, 1970). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiara Dozio

    Merate, Italy-based designer of the fashion mag piano key typeface Muscle (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Matteo Dozio

    At the Politecnico di Milano, Fabio Matteo Dozio (Lecco, Italy) designed an almost-copperplate typeface called Indie Dozoo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Dozor

    Laura Dozor (Tucson, AZ) designed a stick figure alphabet with several choices per glyph so that the letters can be animated. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Drabandt

    Tim Drabandt (Type Machine, located in Minneapolis, MN) is the designer of Eighthourday (2009, a commissioned sans face), Airborne (2009, octagonal typeface based on WWII airplane lettering), Eggman, an irregular font (2002), Savalas, Victor Hailey (2001) and Whipple (2002, an architectural font), also shown here, MiG (handwriting). These free fonts are incomplete and under development. At Chank, he published the calligraphic font Brimley (2003) and the falred roman typeface Venis (2003). You Work For Them link. Krakt (2009, You Work For Them) is an homage to the geometric typefaces used during the De Stijl movement. The letterforms are primarily composed of geometric shapes, which aid in it's modularity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Drabik

    Visual communication student in Berlin. She created the missing-piece typeface Economy (2011) as an experiment. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tereza Drabkova

    Brno, Czechia-based designer of Title Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Drachal

    Polish designer of these typefaces in 2021: Felek (hand-drawn, beatnik), Kocha (a funky font with some interlocking pairs), Neatly Said (a monolinear script), Wisely, Neatly Said (a monolinear script), Wisely. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Drachuk

    Jimi-neko is a collaboration of Anton Drachuk and Jadwiga Krym offering expertise in various disciplines, such as graphic design, film-making, typography, lettering, print design, street-wear design, advertisement as well as corporate identity design and user experience design. It is located in Poznan, Poland.

    In 2012, Anton Drachuk was a calligraphy and graphic design student in Poznan. He designed Crimée (2012, a fresh blackletter typeface), and Sankakkel (2012, a geometric typeface for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Anton's graduation typeface in 2013 was Bertau.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Draco

    Juan Carlos Gonzalez is an illustrator and graphic designer in Mexico. Creator of the hand-printed typefaces Chin Chan (2011, iFontMaker and Graff (2011, a graffiti face).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sivak Drac

    Designer of the game font Deux Ex Console. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mircea Constantin Dragan

    Romanian designer of the alchemic typeface Farnsworth (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Dragicevic

    During her studies in Vienna, Marina Dragicevic designed the angular typeface Bossy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandr Dragin

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Krasnodar, Russia. He created some experimental typefaces in 2009-2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bleeding Dragon

    Laszlo, aka the Bleeding Dragon, is the Budapest-based designer of the grunge font Stampeded (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Even Dragsten

    Trondheim, Norway-based creator of the free vector format display typeface Streetflow (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasily Draigo

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of Natural Mono (2020), Neothic (2019: roman caps), Retro Gaming (2019: a pixel typeface), Ponter (2019: a modular sans), Pixeldown (2018), Retron 2000 (2018: a pixel font), Aetherius (2018), Trender (2018), Pixel Force (2018), Neue Pixel Sans (2018), Munistic (2018: modular sans), Trender (2018: a free sans), Rasaine (2018: sans), and Konkretika WIP (2018: modular sans). Creative Fabrica link. Another Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Drake

    Gorgeous dingbats from Easter Island harvested and fontisized by Georgia Lee and Alan Drake in 1998, and sold for 25 USD in the Easter Island Foundation's Rapanui Dingbat font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Drakeford

    Designer of Drakeford, available from DsgnHaus. Other typefaces: 1nstant Light (hand-printed), Bogosapien Bold Rounded, Clasiq Normal (sans), Crashendo Big, Dizasteroid Medium (techno), Drakeford (condensed family), Elektrokill (sans), Equato, Harmonic, Infomaniac1, Joyjuice, Moltonic, Surenda, Sweldhead, Verticular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mel Drake

    Mel Drake (Musimon Fonts) is the designer of Groceries (2010, hairline hand-printed face) and Hopes are free (2010, calligraphic penmanship face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Drake

    During her studies in Sydney, Australia, Rachel drake designed Seastone (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Drakunov

    Art director and calligrapher based in Moscow. In 2017, he published the wonderfully dramatic free vector format semi-uncial calligraphic typeface Beresta for Latin and Cyrillic, and the free experimental slavonic emulation typeface Mart. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Draper

    Designer of the scripted font elxhand (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Drapier

    Creator of the free pixelish square dingbat font Maya Calendric (2013). Eric writes that he was inspired by "An Outline Dictionary of Maya Glyphs: With a Concordance and Analysis of Their Relationships" (William Gates, 1931), and by the work of Ivan Van Laningham. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron James Draplin

    Aaron James Draplin is a graphic designer based in Portland, Oregon. In 2017, Aaron James Draplin and Riley Cran co-designed the industrial typeface DDC Hardware at Lost Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pippi Draws

    Designer of the sans typeface Freedom (2017), which covers Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Traci Draw

    Designer of brush script typefaces. In 2015, she made Sahsa Script and Fiona Brush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jendrik Drazetic

    Graphic and media designer in Berlin who created Rovinja Display (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liene Drazniece

    Latvian designer of Mammalampa and the free circle-themed typeface Pump (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josep Drdic

    During his studies in Zagrebacka Dubrava, Croatia, Josep Drdic created an experimental typeface called Dyslexia (2013). He also created the decorative typeface Sea (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haile Dredd

    Designer of the handwriting/comic book fonts Bandelero, Fright, Letterer. Also did Haile Dredd. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Alexander Drefahl

    Brazilian (b. 1987) based in Curitiba. Designer of Cash Font (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Drego

    Graphic designer in Mumbai who created Helveticurve (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulus M. Dreibholz

    Typographer and graphic designer Paulus M. Dreibholz was born in 1977 in Graz, Austria. In order to study communication design he moved to London, where, after obtaining a Bachelor degree in graphic and media design from the London College of Printing, and a Masters degree in communication design from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design, he founded The Atelier for Typography and Graphic Design in London in 2003.

    Creator of Christoffel-Book (2008, sans; done with Emma Williams), Nilo-Enrico (2007, monospace), and Eam (2005, octagonal face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuela Drei

    During her studies in Bologna, Italy, Emanuela Drei designed the origami typeface Kitano (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Drennan

    Designer of the pixelish typeface Techno (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeppe Drensholt

    Copenhagen-based designer of Kryle (2011), an octagonal typeface. In 2012, he created a gridded octagonal typeface, Block Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pia Drent

    P.C. Drent-Luttikhuizen designed PaperCut (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arno Drescher

    Type designer (b. Auerbach, Germany, 1882, d. Braunschweig, 1971) who studied at the Akademie für Kunstgewerbe in Dresden, and became professor there in 1920. During World War II, Arno Drescher was director of the Akademie für graphische Künste und Buchgewerbe in Leipzig. After a period as freelance designer, he finally moved to Braunschweig in 1960.

    Drescher is best known for his large geometric Super Grotesk family (Schriftguss, 1930). The list of his typefaces:

    • Appell (1933, Schriftguss).
    • Arabella (1936, Ludwig Wagner) and Arabella Favorit (1939, Ludwig Wagner). A cursive pair of typefaces. Digital revivals include Arabella (ca. 1999) by Dieter Steffmann and Arabella Pro (2006) by Ralph M. Unger.
    • Drescher Eilschrift (1934, Wilhelm Woelmer).
    • Drescher Versalien (1927, Schriftguss). Aka Drescher Initials. An open lineale titling typeface.
    • Duplex (1930, Typoart and 1937, Schriftguss). An all caps inline typefaces.
    • Energos (1932, Schriftguss). An early brush script. Revived by Ralph M. Unger in 2008 as Energia Pro (2008).
    • Fundamental Grotesk (1938-1939, Ludwig Wagner) and Fundamental Kursiv. In several weights.
    • Helion (Schriftguss, 1935, and Fonderie Française, 1935, a 3-d shaded outline font). Digitally revived by Ralph M. Unger in 2020 as RMU Helion.
    • Manutius Antiqua (1935, Ludwig Wagner), Manutius Kursiv (1935, Ludwig Wagner). This typeface is idenitical to Johannes Wagner's Antiqua 505 (1955).
    • Milo (1940, Schriftguss). A shadow typeface.
    • Onyx (1936, Schelter & Giesecke). A multiline art deco titling typeface.
    • Schreibmeister Kursiv (1958, at Ludwig Wagner). A formal cursive font. Schreibmeister (2021) is Ralph Unger's interpretation.
    • Super Grotesk (1930, Schriftguss). This geometric typeface family was revived at FontShop in 1999 by Svend Smital as FF Super Grotesk, and at Bitstream in 2001 by Nicolai Gogoll as Drescher Grotesk BT. Super Grotesk Schmalfett (1933) was revived in 2020 by Ralph M. Unger as RMU Gong.
    • Super Blickfang (1932, Schriftguss), Super Elektrik (1931, Schriftguss), Super Reflex (1931, Schriftguss). For a digital revival, see FF Super.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J. Dresscher

    Type designer who created the 3d typeface Mecanorma Artworld, which can be bought from URW. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Dresser

    Corporate identity and print design company in New Paltz, NY, est. 2003 in New York City by Kevin Dresser and Kate Johnson. Kevin Dresser (b. 1971, Rochester, NY), its head, was a type designer at Hoefler Type Foundry from 1997 until 2000, when he started Dresser & Sons. His work there included art deco typefaces and iconography for the signage program at Radio City Music Hall, a redesign of the classic Cheltenham typeface for The New York Times Magazine, a custom typeface in Hebrew for the Rodeph Sholom Synagogue, a grunge typeface for Florent Restaurant, custom typefaces for Architectural Design Magazine, iconography for The Museum of Modern Art, lettering for TypeCon 2005, and a few retail typefaces. In 2003, he published the 15-weight sans family General at Thirstype, which is now also available for licensing from Dresser Johnson. Kate Johnson is a graphic designer who graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design.

    Typefaces from 2012: Terminus (dot matrix face). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kylie Dressman

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Kylie Dressman designed the flared stem typeface Nolan (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kylie Dressman

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the modular school project font Bend (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Dreßler

    Laura Dreßler, partner at design studio Schauschau in Berlin, created (or had a hand in---unsure which is which) the monospaced typewriter typeface family Monoela (2015, with André Leonhardt and Dennis Michaelis). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Torsten Dreßler

    Dresden, Germany-based designer of the modular typeface Shrep (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mora Dreszman

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Mora Dreszman designed the geometric solid typeface Estilo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Drew

    During her studies at Sheffield Hallam University in Sheffield, UK, Laura Drew created an untitled display typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Drewler

    Trier, Germany-based designer of the foliate display typeface Tiffany (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reilly Drew

    Creator of the informal typeface Robo (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calvin Drews

    Aka Everdrifter, Calvin Drews and Noi Minggu. Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia-based designer of the fairytale and/or vampire script font Grym Story (2015), the counterless Republik (2016), the brushed typeface Ocean Six (2016, free at Pixel Surplus), and the pen script font Sleeks (2016).

    In 2017, he designed the decorative floral caps typeface Floral Secret Island.

    In 2018, under the alias Noi Minggu, (s)he designed the free brush font Shallou, the font duo Skyline Adventure and the cursive typeface Budapest in 2018.

    Typefaces from 2019: Sanrossi Sonata, Luscious Script, Quinn, Seraphina Script, Picanto (floral font), Hugging Hippo, Marisole (grungy vintage style), Celeste, Lighthouse Script, Key West, Insatiable, Lenka, Tiki Time, Riley (dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2020: weirdos (Script, Serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristie Drews

    Michigan (was: Los Angeles)-based designer of the outlined handcrafted typeface Tropikal (2016), the floral caps typeface Rhea (2017), and Into The Wilderness (2017).

    In 2018, she designed the ink splatter font duo of Forest and Pine (free demo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Dreyer

    Designer of the handwriting font Sütalin (1994) while a student at the University of Kaiserslautern. He also made Star Fonts v2.0 (1993-1996): Star-Cinema-Fett-Kursiv, Star-Cinema-Fett, Star-Cinema-Kursiv, Star-Cinema, Star-Down-V1.1, Star-Light, Star-Patrol, Star-Series, Star-Signs, Star-Vader, Next Star, Next-Star-Kursiv. And the Valentine Day font LoveLetters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Dreyer

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zaneta Drgová

    Czech graphic designer (b. 1983) who studied graphic design and visual communication at Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague. During her bachelor thesis she researched stencil fonts and designed typefaces by her own. She also studied at the Academy of Fine Arts and Design, Bratislava.

    At Volcano Type, she published the art deco era stencil typeface Reklame Stencil (2010, developed jointly with Erwin K. Bauer).

    Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Driban

    Hockessin, Germany-based designer of the pixel-inspired display typeface Bismuth (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Drice

    Spring Valley, NY-based designer of 16th Century Gothic Capitals (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Dricot

    The Empirica-Regular truetype font by Michel Dricot, 1995, a clean sans serif with roman and Greek letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willem Driebergen

    Using iFontMaker, Willem&Nienke or Willem Driebergen (Belgium) created 3Bergen (2011, fat finger face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanne Drieenhuijzen

    During her graphic design studies in Eindhoven, Sanne Drieenhuijzen created the typefaces iPhone Font (2013), Script (2013), Eindhoven (2013) and Lectric (2013, neon light font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antje Driemeyer

    Type foundry in München run by independent designer Antje Driemeyer, a graduate from the University of Applied Sciences Augsburg, Faculty of Design in 2004. Antje specializes in type design, corporate design and editorial design.

    Creator of Halvan (2012) and Henny (2012, hand-printed).

    In 2013, Antje designed the remarkable rounded blueprint sans family Herrmann, which comes in ten styles. Near the end of 2013, she published the avant garde architectural sans family Bauhans. Hanami (2015) is a set of kaleidoscopic ornaments. Frieda (2015) is a thin calligraphic typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Driml

    Australian designer, aka Busalonium, of Thor's Thunderfont (2010, hand-printed), which was created for his web comic, Thor's Thundershack. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Driscoll

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the paperclip typeface Konaclique (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meagan Driscoll

    During her studies at St. John's University in Queens, NY, Meagan Driscoll designed the prismatic typeface Handmade (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Driscoll

    Philip Driscoll's free fonts for the Shavian alphabet: Shaw Britannia, ShawCurly, ShawRoman No1, Shaw Sans No1, Shaw Sans No2, Shaw Sans No3. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Driv

    Malaysian-born graphic designer (b. 1983), who works out of Shanghai. Behance link. In 2009, he created the experimental grungy typeface Between Skin for issue No.6 of Territory magazine, in collaboration with Chris Wong. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denny Driver

    Designer of the dingbat font MonkeysTail, sold by NIMX in Dallas. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tulus Driyo

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of Breymont (2016, a hipster sans with a postmodernist trick---lower and upper cases are reversed), Sansa Dior (2016, brush script), Rising Star (2016, monoline signage script), the manly vintage typeface Blackfield (2016, with gorgeous 3d, textured and shadow styles), Kahuripan (2016, also with 3d and shadow styles), the eroded Mangano (2016), the squarish typeface Bosche (2016), the fashionable sans typeface Gaoel (2016), the hand-printed typeface Lekra (2016) and the all caps typeface Rubina (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Shadow Boxing, Citrus Script, Airwaves (poster sans), Airwaves Script, Bogart Script (dry brush), Porta Sans (a fashionable sans for logotypes and chic applications), Zeitgeist (fun brush style), The Frenttel (chubby brush font), Moenier, Breymont Sans (introducing the principle of flipped letters for added impact).

    Typefaces from 2018: Coltrane (an extended sans family).

    Typefaces from 2019: Distancia (a 12-style all caps sans inspired by 1970s sports cars).

    On Behance, we learn that the designer, Tulus Driyo, is based in Geneva. Or in Malang, Indonesia.

    Typefaces from 2020: Volante (a condensed all caps sans family).

    Typefaces from 2022: Northlane (a squarish all caps organic sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Drliciak

    Slovak designer of the logotype typeface Hexagon (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ziga Drnovscek

    Student of graphic design at Academy of Design in Ljubljana, Slovenia. In 2010, Ziga created the Latin / Cyrillic semi-squarish sans typeface called Simple Typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jelena Drobac

    Serbian student at Belgrade's Faculty of Applied Arts. Designer of the experimental sans typeface Relogio (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Drobitko

    Artist and founder and CEO of Kula Tech who is based in Moscow. In 2010, he created the abstract typeface Tot Kexit. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreea Drobota

    Cluj-Napoca, Romania-based designer of Kailo Sans (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Dröes

    Illustrator, graphic designer and type designer from Amsterdam who graduated from the MATD program in Type Design at the University of Reading in 2016. Her graduation typeface is Marjolein, about which she writes: The multi-script type family Marjolein is designed for magazines orientated towards culture, travel and environmental issues. It covers Latin, Greek and Thai scripts and has styles for both text and display settings. Marjolein, scientific name Origanum majorana, is a common species of Origanum, a genus of the mint family. The name Marjolein is indigenous to Cyprus and southern Turkey, and was known to the Greeks and Romans as a symbol of happiness.. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Drogoudi

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the display typeface Solar System (2013) and the curly typeface Slide (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia Drogoudi

    Greek graphic designer who made the experimental typeface Slide (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raoul Droog

    During his studies at the Willem de Kooning Academy in Rotterdam, Raoul Droog created the octagonal typeface Bentuk (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henno Drop

    Graduate of the KABK in Den Haag. In 1996, he designed Alchimia and related astrology symbols at that school. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ink Drop

    London-based designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2015: Newington (rough fat brush), Raid (rough brush), Evering, Stria, Buchanan (brush), Haight, Lytchett (handcrafted blackboard bold), Jervis (sketched), Theydon, Quavery.

    Typefaces from 2017: Blue Neon, CMYK (a color font), Popsicle (a color font), Emoji (a bitmap color font), Neon (a color OpenType font), Arrival (an arrival or departure signage font in colour OTF format).

    Typefaces from 2018: Gold Foil (an SVG based opentype font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucky Drop

    New York City-based FontStructor, born in The Philippines and raised in california, who made the modular typefaces Duo (2013) and Death Trap (2014). FontStruct link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ezra Dror

    Israeli type designer who created these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont: Avishag MF, Ezer MF (2002), Hila Dror MF, Maayan MF, Ron Dror MF, Ron Round MF, Shuli Curly MF. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marine Drouan

    French creator (b. 1983, Nantes) at FontStruct of the dot matrix typeface Schnee (2009) and of Frish (2009, grunge). She also made these typefaces in 2010. Behance link. Home page. Dafont link. She is based in Berlin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naath Drouet

    For a school project in Ecuador, Jose Camacho (Guayaquil), Naath Drouet (Guayaquil), Tata Marcillo (Guayaquil), Eleana Espana Arevalo, and Isaac Zhamir Bazan Urquizaco (Guayaquil) co-designed the chalky typeface Wolf (2019) and the electric poster font V-Zion (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Korvigelloù An Drouizig

    Breton site with free Celtic fonts such as Rudhraigheacht UNICODE (2003). There is also a Celtic font archive. Korvigelloù An Drouizig made many existing fonts Unicode-compliant, and the list is growing. OTF versions were prepared by David Goode (Faculty of Divinity, University of Cambridge). These include Peter Rempel Narrow KAD, Peter Rempel Uncial KAD, Kelt, Gael AX - BX, Gaeilge, Celtic Gaeilge, American Uncial, Umber SSK, Tuamach, Thryomanes, Stonehenge, Rudhraigheacht, Merzhin, William Boyd Uncial, DS Celtic 1 KAD, DS Celtic 2 KAD. The KAD fonts were made by Korvigelloù An Drouizig. He also made Gaeilge Unicode (2003). The Gael AX and BX Unicode fonts are unicodizations of fonts originally made by F.M. O'Carroll. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sydney Drousche

    American designer of Mount Ida (2017), an outline font that is inspired by Greek architecture and ionic columns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Drozd

    During her studies, Yekaterinburg, Russia-based Anna Drozd designed the free experimental Latin / Cyrillic typeface Abraxas (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matija Drozdek

    Croatian graphic designer and photographer, b. 1985, who lives in Osijek. He created the modular typeface Tea Leaf in 2009. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Drozdovskaya

    During her studies in Antwerpen, Belgium, Kristina Drozdovskaya created the ornamental typeface family Candy (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafal Drozdzik

    During his studies in Wroclaw, Poland, Rafal Drozdzik designed the slab serif typeface Foptera (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Droz

    Marc Droz's studio is called dreh GmbH. Designer at Nouvelle Noire in 2014 of NN Colroy, a Clarendon. The creation of Colroy started in 2009 during the CAS Typedesign at the Zurich University of the Arts and was completed as a font family with six cuts by 2014. Colroy received an Ed Award.

    Proof&Co write about NN Colroy: Colroy is a Clarendon's Clarendon, if that makes any sense, There's something about hte unapologetic nature of the letterforms, the way the serifs stem out just far enough, the way the ball terminals aren't mincing any words, and the way the horizontal stress feels both mathematically and optically correct. The additional symbols and signage glyphs seems to hint at a desired use, which I don't mind. And the alternates are where the veil of propriety drops a little bit to be almost coy. Colroy is a well dressed party goer who impresses with charm and a sharp cuff at first impression, then lets the hair down after a little conversation and gives the whole room a little permission to have fun. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lubos Drtina

    Czech designer (b. 1963) of the blocky grunge typeface PesDog (1993). This illustrator and graphic designer is based in Prague. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paige Drummond

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Paige Drummond (Lawrence, KS) designed the squarish typeface Glimmer (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Drum

    Owings, MD-based designer of the slimy typeface Slobber (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Drury

    British designer in London. He made D.cal, a tilted nib pen-stroke font (2000). All lines are based on off-set circles. He also designed Unkle (1998, a high tech font used on the album Psyence Fiction, based on lettering from the Disney film Tron) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saranna Drury

    Saranna Drury (New Zealand) created the ornamental didone typeface Debussy Script (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stijn Druyts

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where he designed the experimental font Television. Stijn lives in Minderhout. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Druziani

    FontStructor known as Joey Higashi who made these fonts: 5x6-Wrapped-Dots, Brailletters, Chained-Letters, Dozen-Dotted-Letters, ElePhont-RounDots, Fonte, Infinite-Boxes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Dryhouse

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of Dry House (2014, a modular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. J. Dryllerakis

    The KD Greek metafont family was developed by Sylvio Levi and Yiannis Haralambous and adapted later by K. J. Dryllerakis (Imperial College London). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Dryman

    During her studies at Flagler College, Florida, Jennifer Dryman (b. 1995) created the hipster display typeface The Valley (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Drzanic

    During her studies at the Academy of Fine art and Design in Ljubljana, Slovenia, Anja Drzanic designed the handcrafted typeface Sweetype (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Dscheremet

    The Cyrillic font Saltan (2002) was designed by Alex Dscheremet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    DSEG

    DSEG (2017) is a free set of original 7 segment and 14 segment (LED style) fonts, ten fonts in total. It contains DSEG7, DSEG14 and DSEGWeather (weather icons). The designer is Keshikan, who is based in Japan. Github link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo d'Sousa

    Braga, Portugal-based creator (b. 1988) of a pixelish typeface in 2013. He graduated from ESAP (Escola Superior Artística do Porto) and EPB (Escola Profissional de Braga). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ankita D'Souza

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the expressive tapered sans poster typeface Afro (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Dsouza

    This British graphic design student created the ornamental caps alphabet Fish Face (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Godwin D'souza

    Indian graphic designer. Creator of Tape Font (2013, folded paper typeface) and Sahgam (2013, a circle-based display typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Godwin D'Souza

    Indian designer of the paper-fold font Tape (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jolene Quiterio D'Souza

    Mumbai-based designer who made a circular geometric typeface called My Own Typeface (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhea D'Souza

    Creator of the blood drip typeface Oh The Horror (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Dsouza

    Indian designer of Triangle Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emmanuel O.K. Duah

    Graphic designer in Kumasi, Ghana, who created OK Flint Font (octagonal and modular) in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhihua Duan

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the painter's typeface Summer (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhihua Duan

    Born in 1991, Zhihua Duan graduated from Shanghai Institute of Visual Art, Fudan University, and is now located in Melbourne, Australia. He created the experimental Line Maze Type in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhihua Duan

    Shanghai-based designer of Double Lines Hei (2013, a Chinese typeface). Born in 1991, Zhihua Duan majored in Visual Communication Design at Shanghai Institute of Visual Art starting in 2010. He cofounded Experimental Art&Design Group and UN Vision Lab in Shanghai. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Duarte

    For a school project, Antonio Duarte (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) created DSN Text (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Duarte

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the organic monoline sans typeface Lapa (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Duarte

    Lisbon, Portugal-based graphic designer who created the Greek mythology-inspired Greek emulation or brutalist typeface Arka (2016). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Delfina Duarte

    Delfina Duarte was Cristiane Delfinah. This Brazilian created the curly girlish script Delfinah (2009) and the LED typeface Radiare (2011). This is an OpenType font with several choices per glyph. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Duarte

    Porto, Portugal (and now Amsterdam)-based designer of Bubbly (2017) and Birdy (2017). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ema Duarte

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the display typeface Wavy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isadora Duarte

    During her studies at UFRJ in Rio de Janeiro, Isadora Duarte designed the great cutout typeface Fenda (2018) and the vernacular cutout typeface Beira (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Duarte

    Graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro. Creator at Unique Types of the free experimental typeface Pequeninos (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Duarte

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Laura Duarte designed a modular display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leana Duarte

    During her studies, London-based Leana Duarte designed a bilined typeface (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Duarte

    Graphic designer in Ensenada, Mexico, who designed the art deco typeface Antique in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcio Duarte

    Marilia, Brazil-based digital artist (b. 1976), who studied at Faac-Unesp and teaches in Marilia. Marcio created the techno typeface Nucleo (2010) and the organic experimental typeface Wabi MD (2009, free). The organic typeface Sayuri followed in 2010. Creator of the free fonts Textbox Stencil (2010) and Textbox Regular (2013).

    At FontStruct, he made Nucleo (2011) and Geo MD (2012, octagonal).

    In 2013, he set up SeaTypes together with Jefferson Cortinove. Slab MD (2013) is a slab serif typeface and Di Grado (2012) is a dadaist / beatnik poster typeface after the lettering of Brazilian book cover designer Vicente Di Grado in tge 1960s.

    In 2015, Duarte published the modular elliptical sans typeface Hollyday (sic) at Sea Types.

    Behance link. Dafont link. Behance klink for SeaTypes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fábio Duarte Martins

    Graphic and media designer and art director in Espinho, Portugal, b. 1984, who founded first Loligo Vulgaris and then Scannerlicker. He is the son of an Arts and Crafts teacher and grandson of a typographer.

    Fábio has designed some typefaces, such as Illiad Sans (2008-2012, a modular family), Exablock (2008, modular ultra-fat face), Moo (2010, another fat geometric face), and Space Mace (2008, pixel face). Moo (2009) is a free geometric outline font. His octagonal Geomelia was renamed Gerusa (2009, OCR-like face).

    Typefaces from 2010: Menta (an organic monoline sans), Gerusa (minimalist sans), SuperBlack (fat, counterless), Tucátulá 2010 (hand-printed, with Ricardo Gomes and Carla Estrada).

    Other typefaces include Catorze (geometric sans; substyles include Catorze 27 Style 1 (2011)), Horta (slab serif), Illiad, Menta (2010), Ulular, and Pixelmixel.

    Typefaces from 2012: Isotope (a large family in the Isonorm style).

    Fonts from 2013: Maoos (a layered textured typeface).

    Fonts from 2014: Quosm (a rounded sans), Conia (free icon font), Letreiro (underlined letters).

    Fonts from 2016: Grafista (monospaced programming font), Forja.

    Fonts from 2018: Electrica (a typewriter family inspired by IBM Selectric), Maquina (monospaced).

    Fonts from 2019: Fester (a geometric sans done for custom work), Optician Sans (free; Anti Hamar hired Martins to produce a bespoke typeface for one of their clients, Optiker-K, a family-held Norwegian business, providing optometrist services since 1877).

    Typefaces from 2010: Uivo (a grotesque).

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. YWFT link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Melanie Duarte

    American type designer who obtained an MA in typeface design from the University of Reading in 2008. Her graduation typeface is the Latin/Greek serif typeface Theodore. The informal typeface was designed for children's books in the 9-12 year age group. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Duarte

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer (b. 1990) of Tangrabeto (2014, a modular tangram typeface) and Display New RD (2015, counterless). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Ferreira Duarte

    Communication designer in Lisbon, Portugal, who created these typefaces in 2014: Caffein (stencil), Bludaneve (stencil), 2 Bee (monoline rounded sans), Rotas de Portugal (stencil), Arte no Feminino (dot matrix), Lusofonia (chromatic type), Caixa Alta (condensed sans), Horizontes Aventura (brush typeface).

    Typefaces from 2015: Crosslines (prismatic mulriline font family), Quarta Parede (origami font), Ponte Romana (sans). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simao Duarte

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the condensed sans typeface Lifted Display (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thais Duarte

    During her studies at UFPE, Caruaru, Brazil-based Thais Duarte designed the children's script typeface Brutha (2017) and the dingbat font Caruaru (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Duarte

    Argentinian graphic design student at the Instituto Superior de Diseño Aguas de la Canada, in Córdoba, Argentina. Her first typeface is the flowing script Milonguita (2006, Sudtipos). She specializes in handwriting type, and studies the relationship between emotions and shape. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vasco Duarte

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Busta (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pak DuaTiga

    American designer (b. 2000) of the calligraphic script typeface Fiction (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.K. Dubb

    American pixel font designer. His creations include JKW Pixel Font (2008) and JKW Pixel Font Tiny (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Dubec

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.J. Dube

    Creator of the free pixel typeface Retro Regular (2011).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saachi Dubey

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the multiline typeface Tape Type (2016), which was done for a university project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Dubi

    Creator in Sydney, Australia, of the free font Orator Reformed (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magda Dubiel

    Warszaw, Poland-based designer of the calligraphic typeface Tracery (2016) and the display typeface Circa (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolay Dubina

    DStudio, or Design Studio, is run by Nikolay Dubina, a prolific type designer. He is also a graphic designer, book designer and journalistic writer. He also runs the educational web site ProDTP. Their original Latin/Cyrillic fonts are of the highest quality, and include: Werewolf (2003), Werewolf NU (2003), DS Cosmo, DS Yermak, DS Eraser, DS Showbill, DS Poster Pen, DS Progress, DS Podd Cyr, DS Down Cyr, DS Comedy Cyr, DS Japan Cyr, DS Standart Cyr, DS Zombie Cyr, NewDeli, Stylo, Scrawl, the wonderful DS Nadejda, and DS OlymPix (2001, a pixel font), DPix8Pt (2003, pixel font), DS-Diploma-Bold, DS-Diploma, DSArmyCyr, DSBroadBrush, DS Brushess, DSComedyCyrBold, DSCyrillic, DSDiploma-Bold-Outline-DBL, DSDiplomaArt-Bold, DSDownCyr, DSEraserCyr, DS Initials (ornamental caps), DSJapanCyr--Normal, DSKolovrat, DSMechanicalBold, DSMotterHo, DSMotterStyle, DS Nova Black, DSPixelCyr, DSPoddCyrLight, DS Poster, DSPosterPen, DSProgress-SemiBold, DSRada, DSRussiaDemo, DSSharper, DS Sholom (Hebrew simulation), DSStain, DSStampCyr, DSStandartCyr, DSUstavHand, DSVTCoronaCyr, DSZombieCyr, InavelTetkaCyr, NadejdaBold, NewDeli (great display font!), Scrawl, SeedsCyr-Medium, Stylo-Bold.

    Direct access. More direct access. Some fonts are here. DS Century (2000).

    Dafont link where one can find DS Goose, DS Motter, DS Arabic and DS Stamper. Old URL. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alena Dubinets

    Belarussian designer of Cute Advertising (2017) and Simple Alphabet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Dubler

    During his studies in Long Beach, CA, Derek Dubler created the experimental typeface Bomboy (2014), which has circle-encased letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara DuBois

    American graphic designer who made Forked Tongue (2011). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Du Bois

    Creator of the free caps typeface Legume (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Dubois

    Brussels-based designer of the deconstructed typeface Caravaggio (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Dubois

    Guillaume Dubois (Grenoble, France) created the experimental typefaces Wired and riangular in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph DuBois

    Designer of the free rune font Espruar-ElvishFR (1993). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Dubois

    Spa, Belgium-based designer of two innovative experimental typefaces in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Dubois

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Bayonne, France. Together with Camille Laurent, she created the suggestive rounded sans typeface Pigalle (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Dubois

    During her studies in Rennes, France, Marie Dubois designed the hexagonal typeface Ruches (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Dubois

    Graphic designer in Nantes, France, who created the hand-drawn biological caps typeface Bonitacaps (2015) and the display typeface Variance (2015, with Priscille Bonachon). Behance link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Dubon

    Graphic designer in Guatemala City who created the sausage-style layered circle typeface Supertipo (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugenia Duboscq

    Fashion designer in buenos Airies who created the modular typeface Fugaz in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Dubovik

    Moscow-based designer of the brush typeface Wilde Wasser (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Dubrovic

    During her Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication studies at the University of Technology in Sydney, Nadia Dubrovic created the display typeface Punkature Dame (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenia Dubrovskaya

    Moscow-based designer of the cursive typeface family Sara (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seb Dub

    Montreal-based Canadian art director, b. 1978, Granby, Quebec. He started his own foundry, Seb Dub, in 2012.

    His grungy typeface Dubtone was first designed in 2003 for a movie title on a poster, and finally published as a font in 2012. It emulates halftones used in old newspapers. A great grunge typeface overall.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marie-Hélène Dubuc

    Montreal-based graphic designer who created the angular display typeface Winkel (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madeline Dubuisson

    During her studies at ESA Liège, Madeline Dubuisson (Namur, Belgium) designed the swimming human figure typeface Alphabet Illustré (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Duca

    Cluj Napoca, Romania-based designer, b. 1993, of the script typefaces Yummy Burger (2019: monoline), Jungle (2018), Under The Mistletoe (2017) and Mrs. Maillias (2018), and the dancing letter font Christmas Candy (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralph du Carrois

    Carrois Type Design (Berlin, Germany) started up officially ca. 2010, although Ralph du Carrois has been designing typefaces since ca. 2002. This dynamic company in Germany has three art directors, Jenny du Carrois, Anja Meiners and Botjo Nikoltchev. All three also design typefaces, as well as Adam Twardoch, Andreas Eigendorf and Ralph du Carrois himself. The company specializes in custom type.

    Typefaces (a *very* incomplete list, with apologies, but I can't tell from the web site who made what...):

    • Allzweck MvdR (2010-2011), a revival of a sans typeface influenced by Planzkissen by Mies van der Rohe. This was commissioned by Neue Nationalgalerie.
    • The corporate typeface Cisco Sans (2010), which is positioned midway between Helvetica and Akzidenz Grotesk.
    • Fira Sans (2013, for Firefox; with Erik Spiekermann). Google Web Font link. Mozilla download page. Google web Fonts published Fira Sans Condensed and Fira Sans Extra Condensed (2012-2016) in 2017. CTAN link.
    • Krikrikrak and Blumenkohl (2013, children's scripts).
    • PTL Manohara (2010, Primetype: a humanist sans by Botio Nikoltchev), Sadgirl(2006, Primetype), and PTL Maurea (2005, Primetype). Ralph du Carrois made many more fonts at Primetype prior to the establishment of Carrois Type design.
    • Free Google Web Fonts made in 2012: ABeeZee (Anja Meiners: a sans typeface created to help children), Carrois Gothic, Carrois Gothic SC, Finger Paint (brush face).
    • Icon fonts for a number of companies: Bosch (2011), Herzberger Bäckerei (2011), Hybride Iconwelt (2007), Ponce, Russian Rail, Sentres Wettericons, ZDF Nachrichten.
    • Several typefaces were created in cooperation with Erik Spiekermann's group between 2007 and 2012. These include work on Meta Serif Pro (2011), Meta Science (2012: done for De Gruyter, it is based on Meta and Meta serif), FF Meta (2008: some thin italic weights), TERN or Trans European Road Network (2007-2008), ZDF Nachrichten (2009, plus many icons), Lautschrift (2012: a phonetic script done for Erik Spiekermann to add to his Meta and Meta Serif families), and Unit Slab Pro (2009).
    • Inarea Sans (2003) and Inarea (2003-2005).
    • FR Classic (2002). This typeface was used in the redesign of the Frankfurter Rundschau. This didone is based on a reworking of LT Gianotten by Antonio Pace.
    • Two condensed sans typefaces done for the subway system in Rome in 2005. Some icons were also made in that project.
    • Share (2006). A free techno monospaced family made for the TYPO3 Association.
    • An angular grotesk done in 2008 for the Russian Railways. This work was carried out with Dmitri Lavrow, and invloved Andreas Eigendorf and Ralph du Carrois.
    • Suzuki (2006) is a corporate gothic font that replaces Franklin Gothic at Suzuki as house style.

    About Ralph du Carrois, b. 1975: He graduated at the Staatliche Hochschule für Gestaltung Karlsruhe in 2004 with his first typeface family PTL Maurea. Since 2000 he has worked for different companies or agencies. In 2003 he founded the studio seite4 in Berlin with its main focus on type design and corporate identity design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralph Oliver du Carrois

    Berlin-based designer at Primetype of these typefaces:

    • The simple sans family PTL Maurea (2004).
    • The free sans/techno fonts Share and Share-TechMono (2005) and the large Pro family Share, which was designed as a corporate type family for Typo3.
    • The techno family PTL Highbus (2006).
    • The quirky serif family PTL Sadgirl (2006).
    • With Jenny Horn, he designed the pixel typefaces PiPaA35, PiPaB35, PiPaC35, PiPaD35 (2002).
    • Colaborate (2003) is free.
    • Axel (2009): developed jointly with Erik Spiekermann and Erik van Blokland, it is a system font with these features:
      • Similar letters and numbers are clearly distinguishable (l, i, I, 1, 7; 0, O; e, c #).
      • Increased contrast between regular and bold.
      • High legibility on the monitor via Clear Type support.
      • Seems to outperform Courier New, Verdana, Lucida Sans, Georgia, Arial and Calibri, according to their tests (although I would rank Calibri at or above Axel for many criteria).
    • In 2012-2013, Ralph du Carrois and Erik Spiekermann co-designed Fira Sans and Fira Mono for Firefox / Mozilla. Google Web Font link. This typeface is free for everyone. Open Font Library link. Dedicated web page. CTAN download page. Mozilla download page. It is specially designed for small screens, and seems to do a good job at that. I am not a particular fan of a g with an aerodynamic wing and the bipolar l of Fira Mono, though. Google web Fonts published Fira Sans Condensed and Fira Sans Extra Condensed (2012-2016) in 2017.
    • Real Text Regular is a corporate font designed in 2014 by Ralph du Carrois in close cooperation with Erik Spiekermann, for the monograph by Gestalten Hello I am Erik. In 2015, Fontfont finally published the full family FF Real, in 13 weights each for FF Real Head and FF Real Text. The typeface family is influenced by the German grotesques from ca. 1900 by foundries such as Theinhardt and H. Berthold AG. In 2017-2018, that family was extended to 52 styles in all thanks to a new set of italics. The designers are listed as Erik Spiekermann, Ralph du Carrois and Anja Meiners. They write: The design of FF Real is rooted in early static grotesques from the turn of the century. Several German type foundries---among them the Berlin-based foundries Theinhardt and H. Berthold AG---released such designs between 1898 and 1908. The semi-bold weight of a poster-size typeface that was lighter than most of the according semi-bolds in metal type at the time, gave the impetus to FF Real's regular weight. In the words of Spiekermann, the historical example is "the real, non-fake version, as it were, the royal sans serif face", thus giving his new typeface the name Real (which is also in keeping with his four-letter names, i.e. FF Meta, FF Unit). FF Real is a convincing re-interpretation of the German grotesque style, but with much more warmth and improved legibility. With a hint towards the warmer American grotesques, Spiekermann added those typical Anglo-American features such as a three-story g and an 8 with a more defined loop. To better distinguish characters in small text sizes, FF Real Text comes in old style figures, f and t are wider, the capital I is equipped with serifs, as is the lowercase l. What's more, i-dots and all punctuation are round.
    • Quist (2015).
    • Belbo (2016). A sans family. Belbo Two is perhaps one of the thinnest hairline sans fonts ever made.
    • In 2022, Erik Spiekermann, Anja Meiners, and Ralph du Carrois published the neo-grotesque superfamily Case at Fontwerk. It includes Micro and Text subfamilies.

    Around 2011-2012, he set up Carrois Type Design in Berlin. He also co-founded bBox Type with Anja Meiners some time between 2016 and 2018.

    Old Dafont link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ralph Oliver du Carrois

    Berlin-based type foundry run by Ralph du Carrois and Anja Meiners. Their friends are Jenny du Carrois, Natalie Rauch, Mark Froemberg, and they cooperate with Erik Spiekermann, FontShop, Monotype, (URW)++, Adam Twardoch, Alphabet Type, Okan Tustas, The Fontpad, TN Typography, Mota Italic, Akaki Razmadze, Hasan Abu Afash, Fontef, Lettersoup, and Thomas Maier. As of 2018, their typefaces include:

    • ABeZeh (2016). A school book font family by Anja Meiners.
    • Belbo (2016). A sans by Ralph du Carrois.
    • FingerPaint (2015). By Ralph du Carrois.
    • Fira Sans (2012-2018). By Carrois and Spiekermann, who explain this famous open source typeface: Born in 2012 in close cooperation with Erik Spiekermann. Fira Sans, the little sister of Meta---Erik's famous and worldwide well known typeface. Fira Sans was originally designed as a typeface for the Mozilla OS, Fira Sans has developed towards a standalone OpenSource project. After Mozilla withdrew from the project, we integrated small bug fixes and several requests for the 4.3 release. Additionally, Fira now offers localised features for Hungarian, Serbian, Macedonian and Bulgarian. Especially the locl BGR, which was designed in cooperation with Bulgarian type designers Botio Nikoltchev and Vassil Kateliev, is a real treat. The free typeface family Trujillo (2019) is a fork (a small modification) of Fira Sans by bBox Type GmbH, Carrois Corporate GbR and Edenspiekermann AG.
    • FiraGO (2012-2018). A (free) outgrowth of Fira Sans: In 2016, the geo data provider Here chose Fira Sans as their corporate typeface. Their need for a broader language coverage especially in map applications led them to commission us with a global script extension. Thanks to our great team of designers, consultants and technicians, the project was completed by 2017. Based on the Fira Sans 4.3 glyph set, FiraGO now supports Arabic, Devanagari, Georgian, Hebrew and Thai.
    • Gintronic (2016). A programming font by Mark Froemberg.
    • Gute (2018). A rounded sans by Ralph du Carrois and Anja Meiners.
    • Krikikrak and Krikikrak Dingbats (2016). By Jenny du Carrois.
    • Lonne (2017). By Natalie Rauch.
    • Mamotschka (2017). By Anja Meiners based on her mother's handwriting.
    • Midori (2018). A rounded sans by Ralph du Carrois.
    • Neue Galerie (2017). By Ralph du Carrois who explains: In 2010, together with Anja Knust, we reworked Mies van der Rohe's sketches of the typeface Allzweck. During this interesting and historical project we had to carefully consider when to stick to the original and when to optimise it typographically. See also du Carrois's Allzweck (2012).
    • Quist (2016). A contemporary gothic sans by Ralph du Carrois.
    • Raikka (2016). By Natalie Rauch.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Ducasse

    Graphic designer and photographer in Barcelona, who created the squarish modular typeface Glower Type in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoffroi Duchambon

    By French font maker Geoffroi Duchambon: 10 commercial display fonts (with accents!) for 35 dollars. A few free dingbat fonts: Smaragdings, Ptitdej font, Baby's world and Music for a while. The font names: Smaragdings, PtitDéj, Baby's World, Bab-El-Web, Junky Mail, Net Censor, Ebone Fraktur, Beauty Spot, Push Data Irregular, Antiquity, Virusty Jam. Firewall Fever is ugly and costs 50USD. Recently, the site offers free downloads of trial versions, such as FlowerShow, Amazing Dingbats, and so forth. Link went dead. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhea F. Duckworth

    Originally from Bombay, Rhea Duckworth first studied in Bombay (2013) and then at the Savannah College of Art and Design, class of 2017. She created the display typeface DeeDee (2015), which is inspired by the 1990s cartoon Dexter's Laboratory. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabrice Ducouret

    Fabrice Ducouret (Fabulous Rice, b. 1981) was a Paris-based film maker and designer. He uses the funny pseudoname Subarashi Sakana. His home town is Chatenay-Malabry but he currently lives in Berkeley, CA.

    Fabrice created Kwaliteit (2007, dymo label font), Message in a bottle (a simple hand-printed face), Scrawling, Smoothie (primitive hand), Diskoboll (2002), Colcothar (2008, African bold sans), April 16 (2008, child's script), Fly Leg (another children's hand), No Futur (2008, grunge), GeoffDarrow (3d hand-printed outline face), Fabrice Handwriting, and Anthracite (2003, shaded metal surface simulation).

    In 2010, he went commercial. His commercial typefaces include Tar Teen (2010, an art deco all caps family).

    In 2012, he published commercial versions of these fonts: Smoothie (hand-printed), Peau Lisse (ornamental caps), Open Hype (hand-printed), Kwaliteit (grunge), Herod (grunge), Fontaine (hand-printed), Ferric (hand-printed caps), Fabrice (hand-printed), Dumb Thick (hand-printed), Deadly Thin (hand-printed), Darrow (outlined 3d face), Colcothar (a great hand-drawn poster face: based on a calligraphic alphabet I often use for my comic books, my film title sequences, or my notebooks), Bold Mine (hand-printed), Ask for Damage (hand-printed), April 16 (child's hand), Anthracite, 3X3 (dot matrix).

    Sworded (2015) and Metal Cry (2015) are great layerable typeface families.

    View Fabrice Ducouret's typefaces.

    Dead Dafont link. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Duda

    During his studies in Warsaw in 2013, Jan Duda designed the script typeface Szczud and the experimental caps typeface Tarot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanislav Duda

    Designer at Grafotechna of the 2-weight transitional roman family Kolektiv (1952, with K. Misek and J. Týfa). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harshal Duddalwar

    Graphic designer in Pune, India, who created several modular typefaces in 2017, including Csome and Capsule (which is entirely constructed using circles and lines as with compass and ruler). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Duddle

    During his graphic design studies at the University of Salford, Michael Duddle (Manchester, UK) created the roman headline typeface Lecter (2014). Lecter is a typeface created to illustrate the portrayal of Hannibal Lecter by Mads Mikkelson. He also created Avante Wired (2014) during his studies. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnieszka Dudek

    During her studies at Akademia Sztuk Pieknych w Krakowie in Krakow, Poland, Agnieszka Dudek designed the super-heavy Overweight (2017) and the super-condensed Prolong (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamil Jakub Dudek

    Polish creator of Guten Tag Engraved Beta Regular (2015, Open Font Library). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Eduardo Dudi

    Curitiba-based Brazilian designer of the liquid typeface Setor (2004), Wcom, the pixel typeface Cube (2004), the Cyrillic display typeface Poka (2004), and the futuristic DNA (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Dudikeni

    Polish designer of the hand-drawn blackboard bold typeface PFS Pastel Feather (2013). Her company is called Pastel Feather Studio.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Dudley

    Graphic designer in Plymouth, UK, who made the fun set of icons called Marginalia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lidiya Dudnik

    During her studies in Kiev, Ukraine, Lidiya Dudnik created the decorative Cyrillic typefaces Peas (2016) and Spiderweb (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Dudouit

    French art director, graphic and type designer, and illustrator who lives in Rambouillet. His typefaces include the refined multilined bling typeface Epok (2008), a paper fold typeface called Happy Line, a geometric alphabet called Typ_O, and a type poster called Numbers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomasz Dudziak

    Tomasz Dudziak (b. 1982, Poland), aka Thomasso, created the hip comic book typeface Aklatanic TSO (2006). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Horacio Duek

    Graphic designer who graduated from Universidad Champagnat. He founded Kaleida Digital Branding, and lives in Argentina. He designed Siglo X, a beautiful uncial typeface that was started in 2002. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morten Duemose

    Graphic designer in Copenhagen, Denmark, who designed the all caps typeface simply called A (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morton Duemose

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based designer of Bellagio (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Hayden Duensing

    Paul Hayden Duensing (1928-2006) was a typographer and type designer who ran The Private Press and Type foundry, in Vicksburg, MI. Designer of Sans Descender, Chancery Italic (1966), Rustica Sixteenth Century Roman, Quadrata II, Janson Open (experimental), Van Krimpen Open Capitals (numerals only; designed by Will Reuter and cut by Duensing), Octavian Caps, Unciala, and Dartmouth (designed by Will Carter, cut by Duensing). In 1990, he published a gorgeously hand-set booklet entitled "Deutsche Druckschriften", in which he says: "The present portfolio attempts no campaign for Fraktur; rather it makes only a quiet appeal for consideration of a great, if neglected, calligraphic typeface." The blackletter types shown there are, I presume, made by him: Heinzemann No99M, Heinzemann No100M, Dürer No.256, Wallau, Jessen, Kasseler No. 40 Teutonic Text, Theuerdank No. 392, Wilhelm-Klingspor-Schrift, Blücher No. 387 and Koch Initials. He was a generous man, who in the last year of his life donated his typefounding machines, matrices and effects to young people.

    Mac McGrew explains Andromaque's genesis: Andromaque is a cursive form of uncial letter, mixing Greek forms of aeklmnstz with Roman forms of the other letters, yet retaining legibility and harmony. The original size was cut by Victor Hammer and cast in France. The 14-point size was begun by Hammer, but left unfinished at his death. The font was completed by his long-time friend, R. Hunter Middleton, in the early 1980s, and cast by Paul H. Duensing. Paul Baker did a digital version of Andromaque in 1995.

    Duensing died on November 9, 2006. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Dueñas

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer of a set of decorative caps simple called El Abece (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Duerden

    Based in Manchester, UK, Neil Duerden designed the experimental font Squish Sqoosh Sans Wide in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evelyn Duerre

    During her studies, Evelyn Duerre (Sao Luis, Brazil) created the piano key typeface Major Mission (2015) and the hexagonal typeface Odessa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernd Duesmann

    At Uploaders.de in Bielefeld, Germany, Bernd Duesmann designed the free fonts Draft-Connections, Draft-Shadet and Draft-UnShadet (2002) for creating site maps. Direct access. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duesterheit

    German designer (b, 1979). He created the pixel typeface glasklinge-minimal (2007). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thor Repstock Due

    For a school project, Thor Repstock Due (Denmark) designed the futuristic robotic typeface Cybernetic Entity (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascal Duez

    Type designer, b. 1979, Amiens, France. Cofounder with Elena Albertoni of Anatole Type Foundry. After studies at ESAD in Amiens, he moved to Berlin. He is working on Valora, Schneider and Hélène. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Düfert

    Cartoonist and illustrator in Cologne, Germany. He created the slightly flared and quite readable typeface Mergette in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joelle Duff

    Ventura, CA-based designer of the free curly script typeface Peony Charming (2013) and of Olive Charming (2013). She is a calligrapher and wedding blogger.

    In 2014, she designed Daisy Charming and Rose Charming.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Duffner

    Austrian designer who is trying hard to give the free software world an excellent qualitatively competitive free Garamond family. At Google Web Fonts, we find his EB Garamond family (2011), which covers Latin and Cyriilic. It is named after Egelnoff and Berner.

    He explains: The source for the letterforms is a scan of a specimen known as the Berner specimen, which, composed in 1592 by Conrad Berner, son-in-law of Christian Egenolff and his successor at the Egenolff print office, shows Garamont's roman and Granjon's italic fonts at different sizes. Hence the name of this project: Egenolff-Berner Garamond. Also planned are polytonic Greek, IPA and ornaments.

    In 2017, Octavio Pardo entered the EB Garamond project. The fonts can now be downloaded from Github. For Valentine's Day, a certain Bryn replaced the o and the tittles by hearts, and called the font Better EB Garamond (2017).

    Designer of the free font OMW Ayembedt (2013): Ayembedt is a font aiming to recreate the symbolic typeface called Daedric, found in the Elder Scrolls video game series, most notably in The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind.

    Klingspor link. Open Font Library link. CTAN download of EB Garamond. Google Plus link. Duffner's Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Duffney

    American designer with David Buck at Sparky Type of the comic book font Tarnation (2000). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Duff

    Baden Powell Society offers an archive of free "secret code" fonts, including semaphor, morse, tictactoe, and letter permutation fonts. Maintained by Pierre Duff, an Akela from Repentigny near Montreal. Pierre also designed CodeCarre, Semaphore (1996) and TICTACTO (1996). This site carries the following scouting fonts by Duff: Alpha-decale-apres, Alpha-decale-avant, Alpha-inverse, Chiffrage-simple, Code-carre, Semaphore, Tic-tac-toe, Voyelles-chiffr*e, all made ca. 1996. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Duff-Smith

    Student at Central St Martins in London, who is working on an alchemic typeface called Aztec (2012). She also designed an illustrated capitals alphabet with drawings related to countries.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Duff

    Site at the University of Virginia. The Trace Foundation has sponsored an important initiative to assist the use of Tibetan script in a digital environment. First, they have made Tibetan Computer Company's (TCC) Tibetan Machine typeface, freely available to the public under a general public license (GPL). Second, they have sponsored the creation of a web-amenable cross-platform version of the same font, entitled Tibetan Machine Web. Downloads at this site, which states: "The development of these public-domain fonts was only possible due to the efforts of Mr. Tony Duff of the Tibetan Computer Company over many years and his generosity in collaborating with Trace Foundation to make his font available under a general public license. The original creator of the Tibetan Machine typeface, Mr. Duff spent years consulting Tibetans and their calligraphy in order to perfect the font, which is widely considered to be one of best Tibetan fonts in the world. Tibetan Machine is also one of the most comprehensive font in its coverage of Tibetan punctuation marks and a variety of other symbols not found in most other fonts. In addition, Mr. Duff has created other even more attractive fonts, such as Tibetan Calligraphy, that use the same encoding as Tibetan Machine. These, their Tibetan word processing software and electronic literature using the fonts are available for purchase from the Tibetan Computer Company (for details contact TCC at tdolma@wlink.com.np or Snow Lion Publications at http://www.snowlionpub.com). With the sponsorship of the Trace Foundation, Mr. Duff created the web-viable version of his font, known as Tibetan Machine Web. Also freely available to the public under a general public license, this font was created by changing the encodings of the original Tibetan Machine font, but it still uses the same elegant glyphs. Furthermore, Mr. Duff has kindly provided extensive documentation for both fonts that has and will greatly aid developers in their implementation." Tony Duff created Dzongkha Calligraphic, a font that was bundled with the Dzongkha! program for WordPerfect for MS DOS. Dzongkha! was a version of TCC Tibetan! commissioned by the Dzongkha Development Commision for distribution within Bhutan. Alternate URL for his free fonts: TibetanMachine, TibetanMachineSkt1, TibetanMachineSkt2, TibetanMachineSkt3, TibetanMachineSkt4 (1999-2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clayton Duffy

    During his studies in Chicago, Clayton Duffy designed the display typeface Gravity Slave (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Vincent Dufke

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the display typefaces Nullzwei (2015) and Nulldrei (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    France Dufour

    Alma, Quebec-based teacher, b. 1963. To help young readers, she the sans typeface FDL (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jos Dufour

    Belgian graphic designer and painter. With Dutch artist and graphic designer Joan Collette, he created the gorgeous ultra-fat art deco display typeface L'Indépendant (ca. 1930). It was done at Etablissements Plantijn, a foundry in Brussels affiliated at the time with Lettergieterij Amsterdam. Specimen at the University of Amsterdam library. The name and the year of release were chosen to commemorate the hundredth anniversary of the independence of Belgium (from the Netherlands). It was made into a font by Monotype in 1999. Implementations of Independant include Independant (free; by Phynette and Apostrophe), Dujour (by Steve Matteson), Sid The Kid NF (free; by Nick Curtis), Collette (2007, by Anton Scholtz), Dufour (2011, Anton Scholtz; +Condensed, +Outline), Condensed Outline, and Jumbo Mumbo NF (2006, Nick Curtis).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Dufour

    During her graphic design studies in Lille, France, in 2014, Sophie Dufour designed an untitled cursive typeface. Her typeface Sweet (2015) is a hybrid of Gill Sans And Rechtman Plain. Hamlet (2016) is based on a a poster by Polish artist Leszek Zebrowski. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Logan Dufrn

    Parisian designer of Geotype (2012, letters constructed from basic geometric shapes), and Quadritype (2012, an experimental rhombic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suyog Dugade

    During his studies in Mumbai, Suyog Duyade designed the experimental rounded Devanagari typeface Meghmalhar (2015), the architectural Devanagari typeface Wada (2016), the modular Latin display typeface Famous (2016), and an untitled curvy Latin typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Dugan

    As a student at Liberty University in Lynchburg, VA, Rachel Dugan designed the blackletter-inspired typeface Cathedral Gothic Text (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie du Garreau

    Illustrator and lettering artist located in Paris. In 2018, Magali Castel designed Castello. Marion Biffaud, Marion Villain and Marie du Garreau added a few widths to expand it for use in fashion magazines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Duggan

    Original dingbat fonts by Helen Duggan: Corners (2 fonts), Design (7 fonts), Entertainment, Floral (2 fonts), Genealogy, Heads (2 fonts), Mixed (3 fonts), Mythology, Nouveau, People, Religious (2 fonts), Sports, Children, Trinkets (4 fonts), HD(9 fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amélie Dugon

    Amélie Dugon graduated with a Bachelor en arts plastiques visuels et de l'espace from ESA Saint-Luc in Tournai, Belgium, class of 2016. Strasbourg, France-based designer of a typeface that was inspired by Frank Gehry's architectural style. Just called Gehry (2015), it has the wavy look of early art nouveau types. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hélène du Grand Placitre

    Lille (was: Rouen), France-based designer of the decorative typeface Spleen type (2014) and the lace-themed vector typeface Leontine (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lekhika Dugtal

    During her studies at IIIT Allahabad, Lekhika Dugtal designed the number font Circuit (2)17). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solange Duhalde

    Aka Sanaky. Chilean designer of Antagona (2017), an experimental typeface that mixes Baskerville and Gotham. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eve Duhamel

    Eve Duhamel from Montreal is into illustration and design. She designed the hand-printed Wonderland font in 2010. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliette Duhé

    French graphic designer who graduated from EESAB Rennes in 2020. In 2018, she released the 5-style monospaced typeface Compagnon at Velvetyne. Compagnon---a joint effort of Chloé Lozano, Juliette Duhé, Léa Pradine, Sébastien Riollier, and Valentin Papon---was inspired by the online archives of Typewriter Database specimens and combines different periods of the history of typewriter typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sven Dühring

    German designer (b. 1970) of the display typeface Swatch Touch (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Huizhong Du

    Singapore-based designer. During her studies at Nanyang Technological University, Huizhong Du created the modular typeface Es Bridge (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brayden Duignan-Teys

    During his studies in Newcastle, Australia, Brayden Duignan-Teys designed an organic circle-based sans typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arjan Duijs

    Designer of the Bebris series, based on Democratica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julio Dui

    Brazilian designer associated with Mono Artes Graficas in Sao Paulo. Creator of Mandinga at Burritos do Brasil (1998). Other typefaces by Dui include Jardelina (connect the dots face), GK (stencil), Burti (sans), Original (shaded caps), Nitra Mono (techno), Samakaka (organic sans), Ngola (stencil), Kapital, Federal, Secreta, and Esportiva.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bart Duineveld

    Bart Duineveld (DutchBart) is the Dutch designer of the pixel fonts Pixelz (2002) and Pixelz2 (2002). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mindy Duits

    Mindy Duits (Huntington Beach, CA) created the decorative typeface Flloyd in 2014. Its design is inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright's stained glass windows. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mickey Duivestein

    At Mediacollege Amsterdam, Mickey Duivestein designed Pixel Font (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Dujet

    Swiss type designer who co-founded Extraset. His fonts include

      Nein (2020): Nein is a project that reinterprets certain characteristics drawn from the heritage of wood types. The first components of this extra-bold, highly condensed beta version were developed a few years ago by Alex Dujet.
    • Klarheit Grotesk (2020) and Klarheit Kurrent (2020).
    • Quarz Upright (2020). A mischievous didone-based typeface in which Alex tries to evoke swans and Lamborghinis on the shores of Geneva's Lac Leman.
    • ES Face (2021). A modernized transitional typeface family.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Wall Dujet

    Geneva-based designer who also does some type design. He is working on Rotative Mono (2012). He created the sans and mono family Rational (2012) in eight cuts. He also did the identity of Fonderie Kugler (2011).

    Cofounder in 2007 of the design studio League with Aurélie Vogt and Tony Casimo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandro Dujmenovic

    Zadar and/or Zagreb, Croatia-based designer. Creator of Renedi Sans (2007), a 21st century version of Didot.

    In 2014, he designed Réal, a fashion mag typeface family (Homme, Serif, and Femme) that is imagined as a custom type for Yves Saint Laurent. Réal Serif is a lapidary typeface, while Réal Homme is a contrasted almost Peignotian sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rica Dujon

    Rica Dujon, a graphic designer in Singapore, created the sans typeface Lexis in 2013. It was based on the analysis of a dyslexic child's handwriting. Lexis Regular is a font specially designed to help dyslexic individuals better see, read and process words and information. Lexis was a school project at the Lasalle College of the Arts. The user-testings were conducted in partnership with the Dyslexia Association of Singapore. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Dukal

    Patagonian illustrator (mostly for children) and designer in Puerto Madryn, Argentina. Creator of the free cinematic font AD Nautilus (2013). On his web page, we find various poster lettering typefaces such as Pupitre Type (2013).

    In 2014, he created the fantastic black brush poster font AD Bulky Note, the angular poster typeface AD Polaquita, Roberto Underground, Pasquin, and the fun (free) poster typeface AD Sura (a tribute to Czech graphic artist Jaroslav Sura).

    Blogspot link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Duke

    Greensboro, NC-based designer of the retro display typeface Triumph (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Duke

    Ontario-based graphic and web designer. Behance link.

    He created Steampunk (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin Duke

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Kristin Duke created the decorative typeface Tsalagi (2014) which uses a lot of native American symbols. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Dukes

    Type designer at The Sacred Nipple in South Africa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Dulin

    Eduardo Dulin is a graphic and type designer from Mar del Plata, Argentina. In 2021, he designed the single weight condensed didone typeface Alfonsina. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Susanna Dulkinys

    San Francisco-based creative consultant and designer (b. 1961), and Fonttype designer of Letter Gothic Slang. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maarten Dullemeijer

    Dutch company run by Jeroen Breen, Maarten Dullemeijer and Rob Stolte, who all graduated from Utrecht School of the Arts (HKU). Autobahn designs special graphical projects, often with an illustrative and typographical angle. They offered these free fonts made with tomato paste, toothpaste and other things: Autobahn-Gelvetica, Autobahn-Heldentica, Autobahn-Tomatica (2008). Autobahn Grafisch Ontwerp is based in Utrecht, The Netherlands. The designers are Jeroen Breen (b. 1981), Maarten Dullemeijer (b. 1982) and Rob Stolte (b. 1981).

    Their house fonts are Air Light (techno) and LEF.

    In 2010, they produced the exquisite typeface Petronius, which is based upon a typeface designed by surrealist Joop H. Moesman (1909-1988).

    The Alphabet in stone typeface by Dom Hans van der Laan, a Dutch monk who lived from 1904 until 1991, was digitized in 2011, and the project can be seen here. Contributors include Willem Noyons, Maarten Dullemeijer and Rob Stolte. This typeface is based on the proportions found in Trajan.

    In 2017, they created the typeface Jakobus for the identity of 1N, an old church that was reshaped into living space by Zecc Architects. The typeface cmes close to Dutch deco.

    In a project called Hacking Habitat (2015), they combined Arial Black and Times into a hybrid typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Duloisy

    Parisian designer of the blocky typeface Gunkanjima (2014), named after a man-made Japanese island. This typeface was developed during his interior architecture studies at Ecole Bleue. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Dulska

    At the 15th Typeclinic, held in 2017, Anna Dulska (Poland) designed the fashion mag text typeface Glam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Dulude

    Former ballet dancer. Montreal designer and owner and founder (with Fabrizio Gilardino) of 2Rebels in Montreal (since 1995). He teaches type design at UQAM (University of Quebec in Montreal). Two Rebels was sold to FontHaus in 2007. Some typefaces were published with T26. Dulude's fonts:

    FontShop link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marlène Dulude

    For a school project at Collège Ahuntsic in Montreal, Marlène Dulude added lacy things and curly endings to a Didot when she made the feminine didone typeface Quinte (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferdinay Duman

    Designer of Symapthie (Hell, 1989), BlackWhite (Hell, 1989), the serif family Majora (Hell, 1989) and the early liquid typeface Compus (Hell, 1989). Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Dumanis

    Creator of the poster font Pine Casual. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Dumas

    Photographer and designer in Lyon, France, who created the curly vampire typeface Madlex (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stéphane Dumas

    Type foundry in Montreal. French creator of Cry One Duc (2012), a graffiti font created in memory of CRY1, a graffiti artist in the 1980s. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Marie Dumaual

    Aka Chameleon Andrea. Creator of the free hand-drawn 3d font FontPunkDotCom (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Teofilovich Dumbadze

    Georgian typographer, 1933-1998. He designed many Georgian fonts, such as Gruzinskaya obyknovennaya ("Standard Georgian"), a photocomposition typeface of Polygraphmash [this typeface was digitized in 1994 by Paratype]. Paratype also published Dumbadze Display (1994) Dede Ena (1994), Shemokmedi (1994, based on a metal design of Dumbadze), Muki Groteski (1994, based on a metal design of Dumbadze), Geo Courier (1997), PT Kolheti (1994) and Literaturuli (1994). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Dumbell

    Designer of the fire-themed font Flamin Poo. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard J. Dumbrill

    Richard Dumbrill's page. Find a free font Akkadian-1, and a commercial family, RD-Akkadian (cuneiform signs). Plus RD-Times Scholar (commercial). Furthermore, custom font design for Syriac, Ugaritic, Hittite cuneiforms, South Arabian, Phoenician. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Dumcheva

    Artist, graphic designer and illustrator in Saint Petersburg, Russia. In 2017, graphic and icon designer. In 2017, she published various sets of icons and added a Cyrillic to Aoife Mooney's slab serif typeface Biorhyme. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ioana Dumitrescu

    Bucarest, Romania-based designer. Creator of the experimental blocky typeface Cubical (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amélie Dumont

    Polymorph is a Brussels-based outfit that groups designers who use free programming tools for artistic expression. It is run by Amélie Dumont and François Zajega. Dumont designed some fonts through programming with Metapost, Javascript, FreeCad and other tools. By 2021, she finished Chemins (2021: polygonal), Ductus (2020: +Mono), Fablab (2020: made with freeCad), MetaAccanthis (2020), Fraktur Meta (2019), Metatextura Linear (2018) and Metafraktur Linear (2018). Gitlab link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danièle Dumont

    French developer of the school script font Cursive Dumont (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerardo Dumont

    Miami, FL-based graphic designer who created the deco typeface Rabbit Bastard (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Dumont

    During his graphic and type design studies at Ecole Estienne in Paris (2013-2015), Hugo Dumont created the Arabic and/or Indic simulation typeface Humanist (2014). Still in 2014, Julien Priez, Hugo Dumont, Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed Rowton Sans FY, a sans family patterned after Gill Sans in six weights, from Hairline to Bold---named after Arthur Eric Rowton Gill, it has the Gillian lower case g but italic lowercase is a bit too far afield for my own taste, especially the squeezed g.

    In 2015, he created the uncial typeface Scylla and the display sans Ban (named after Japanese architect Shigeru Ban, Ban was his graduation typeface). From 2015 until 2019, he is doing a Masters at Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs de Paris.

    In 2016, he designed the bitmap-inspired hipster typeface Building (2016).

    In 2020, he released the humanist sans family Synonym at Fontstore / Fontshare. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katia André Dumont

    Brussels-based designer of an untitled display typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie Dumont

    Montreal-based designer who obtained an MA in typeface design from the University of Reading. She is working on the text family Gabrielle since her student days at Reading. Co-moderator of LeTypographe.com. Professor at Concordia University in Montreal. Speaker at various meetings such as at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona and ATypI 2017 Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvain Dumont

    French researcher at the University of Amiens, who created these free dingbat fonts: Cartapoints, Cartapoints2, Cartapoints3, Cartacopains from 2004 until 2006. The fonts have 5 by 2 grids with balls drawn in them. Unclear what they are used for. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Dumrauf

    Bahia Blanca, Argentina-based designer of the school project display typeface A Punto (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anca Dumy

    Constellation (2013) is a connect-the-dots typeface designed by Anca Dumy, a graphic designer in Timisoara, Romania.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Dunaeva

    Moscow-based designer of Simba Modul (2018) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ron P. Dunant

    Quiet Design Fonts is a Grass Valley, CA-based design consulting firm, which sells the Architect Small Block font (2004, by Ron Dunant), a serious competitor for Comic Sans. The company is run by Ron and Mary Ann Dunant. MyFonts site. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Viktorija Dunauskaite

    During her studies in London, Viktorija Dunauskaite designed the modular geometric typeface Demonteren (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Conor Dunbar

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of Punch It Chewie (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janene Dunbar

    During her graphic design studies in Pittsburgh, Janene Dunbar created a display typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Dunbar

    During his studies at the University of Ballarat, Austyralia, Simon Dunbar created the experimental typeface Furrow (2013), which simulates piles of papers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Duncan

    Alex Duncan's page. Commercial symbol and sign fonts, including Credit Card, Ele Grading, Hazard / Warning, Packaging, Recycle, SignFont Fire, SignFont Mandatory, SignFont Safety, SignFont Transport, SignFont Warning, Special Access, Tourism 1a, Tourism 1b, Tourism 2a, Tourism 2b, Tourism 3, Tourism 4a, Tourism 4b, Tourism 5a, Tourism 5b, Tourism 6, Tourism 7, Tourism Grades, Tourism Grades II, Transport Heavy, Transport Medium, all made by Alex Duncan. Magnum UK Ltd is based in Tiverton, UK. Magnum also made the Charles Wright 2001 Mandatory, and Charles Wright 2001 Regular fonts after the UK number plate font that came into effect in September 2001.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Duncan

    Bill Duncan sells music fonts she made for use with Finale. These include: BDNotes, Brackets, BracketsBold, ChordSuffix, ChordSymbol, EnclosureSans, EnclosureSerif, EngraverTime (not for sale), Hairpins, Salzedo, Loops&Squiggles, Rehearsal, RehearsalSans, RehearsalDbl, RehearsalSansDbl, Rolls, RollsBig, TempoTime, TempoTimeSans. Now located in Seattle, GWMP was founded in 1984 by Bill Duncan as a commercial music production company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Duncan

    Free original and very grungy fonts without real utility: The Rundown, Sixtys Finale, Such A cutup, Tarantia, Harrisment 10, Led to Ruin, The Radical Land, Anime Dressup Girls, Overbent2000, Bexarian-Realm, Lavanian-Light, The-Hockey-Stick, Travesty-10, Vulture-Head, anime-dressup-girls, anorex, carp, creepland, final80, led-to-ruin, long-road, long-road32655, metairian, night-starker, nineties-finale, nuecies, rachal, radland, seventies-finale, snipsnip, snipsnip245, strangeness, way-way-west, way-west, y2k, derivfromanahal, argheightiesaregone, halfhalf, ano-rexia, argh, louisianaanana, rachalia, revengeforyourstolenbodies, carrion, bisonic, tulsie. All fonts by Charles Duncan from Brownsville, TX. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Duncan

    Birmingham, UK-based designer of the Hebrew simulation typeface Hebrew Land (2016) for a school project at Solihull College. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Duncan

    Boone, NC-based designer of the dot matrix typeface Redox (2015) and the experimental typeface Morph (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Duncan

    FontStructor who made the cubist typeface Rebecca Duncan (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reece Duncan

    Australian designer (b. 1979). He created Regime Change (2006, an Arabic simulation face). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatma Dündar

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the display typeface Vapur (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Dune

    Russian designer of a modular octagonal typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Dunfield

    Chris Dunfield's free fonts from 1990-1992. Mac PS, MacTT and Win TT. Includes AngstBlackLetter, AngstChartz1, AngstCircus2, AngstDingbatsOne3, AngstForce4, AngstGonzo5, AngstKidz6, AngstKink7, AngstMagicMush11, AngstMindless10, AngstPimp12, AngstProgge13. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Dunford

    Barely five days after the catastrophe of November 6, 2016, Simon Dunford (London, Ontario) published the scanbat typeface Trump (2016). In December 2016, he published Dawson Grotesque. In 2017, he designed the art deco typeface Mouron (free, caps only; named after A.M. Cassandre, whose real name was Adolphe Jean-Marie Mouron), the similar free art deco typeface Julian Grotesk (undoubtedly forced to rename Mouron this way by the annoying Mouron descendants), Dylan Gothic and the Tuscan wood type emulation typeface Poblano. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Trung Dung

    Hanoi, Vietnam-based designer (as a student at Arena Multimedia School) of the free vector format multiline display typeface DaiViet (2018), together with TungDuong and LeVan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ethan Paul Dunham

    FontHead Design (Wilmington, DE) sells cool fonts designed by Ethan Dunham (b. 1972, Glens Falls, NY), who now heads Fontspring. A partial list: Mother Goose (2008), Allise, GoodDogCool, Fontheads (dingbats), Randisious, Greyhound (1997, an arts and crafts face), Rochester, Samurai, AsimovSans, Gurnsey20, Scrawl, BadDog, Holstein, SlackScript, Bessie, SloppyJoe (gone?), Blearex, HandSkriptOne, SmithPremier, BlueMoon, HolyCow, SororityHack, Bonkers, HotCoffeeFont, SpillMilk, BraveWorld, Isepik, Sputnik, Brolga, TekStencil, Carnation, Mekanek (1995), Teknobe (1995), Merlin, Toucan Grunge (gone?), Tycho, TypewriterOldstyle, MotherGoose, Croissant, Democratika (now Americratika--I think Emigre forced FontHead to change the name), Noel (1996-1997, Lombardic all caps face, with an open version added), LillaFunk (gone?), Margo Gothic (gone?), Toddler (gone?), NoelBlack, WashMe, Diesel, Orion, Gritzpop, Pesto, BattleStation, CircusDog, Dandelion, DraftHand, Flowerpot, Navel, ShoeString, Stiltskin, ZipSonik. Plus JohnDoe, and old typewriter font. Free fonts: Font Heads (dings), Smith Premier, Vladimir, Tycho, Typewriter Oldstyle, ScareCrow, Millennia, SpillMilk, GoodDog, Holstein, Red Five. All formats, Mac and PC. In the comic font series, look for Stan Lee (now Comic Talk), FH Excelsior (now Titlex), Grimmy (now Flim Flam), and Kirby (now Grit).

    Dafont link.

    Fonts created in 1999: AppleSeed, Caterpillar, Chinchilla, ChinchillaBlack, ChinchillaDots, CrowBeak, CrowBeakLight, CyberMonkey, DanceParty, DingleHopper, FourScore, FourScoreTitling, Hopscotch, HopscotchPlain, Ladybug, Leaflet-Regular, LeafletBold, LeafletLight, ReadOut, ReadOutSuper, Smoothie, Swizzle, TwoByFour, VeryMerry. Made in 2001: ButterFinger, ButterFingerSerif, CatScratch, Catnip, FighterPilot, FrenchRoast, Handheld, HandheldItalic, HandheldRaised, HandheldRaisedItalic, HandheldRound, HandheldRoundItalic, Kingdom, OldGlory, Quadric, QuadricSlant. MyFonts page.

    In 2006, several dingbats fonts were added, such as the ClickBits Arrow series and the ClickBits Icon series.

    In 2008, he created InfoBits Things and InfoBits Symbols, Abigail, Assembler, Click Clack, Drawzing (children's font, crayon or chalk style), El Franco (grunge), Good Dog New (hand-printed), Helion (futuristic), Lead Paint (brush), Schema (architectural lettering), Skizzors (paper cut font), Tachyon (2008, techno, futuristic). Free font download. This place has Allise, Americratika, AppleSeed, AsimovSans, Asterix-Blink-Italic, Asterix-Blink, Asterix-Italic, Asterix-Light-Italic, Asterix-Light, Asterix, BadDog, BattleStation, Beckett, Bessie, BlackBeard, Blearex, BlueMoon, Bonkers, BraveWorld, Brolga, BrownCow, Carnation, CatScratch, Caterpillar, Chinchilla, ChinchillaBlack, ChinchillaDots, CircusDog, CornDog (2004), Croissant, CrowBeak, CrowBeakLight, CyberMonkey, DanceParty, Dandelion, Dannette-Outline, Dannette, DayDream, Democratika, Diesel, DingleHopper, DoomsDay, DraftHand, Flowerpot, Font-Heads, FourScore, FourScoreTitling, FunkyWestern, Goliath, GoodDog-Bones, GoodDog-Cool, GoodKitty, Greyhound, Grimmy, Gritzpop, GritzpopGrunge, Gurnsey20, HandskriptOne, Holstein-Bold, Holstein, HolyCow, Hopscotch, HopscotchPlain, HotCoffeeFont, HotTamale, Isepik, JohnDoe, JollyJack, Keener, Klondike-Bold, Klondike, Ladybug, Leaflet-Regular, LeafletBold, LeafletLight, LillaFunk, Log Jam (+Inline), MargoGothic, MarvelScript, MatrixDot-Condensed, MatrixDot, Mekanek, Merlin, Millennia, Mondo-Loose, MotherGoose, Navel, Network, Noel, NoelBlack, Oatmeal, Orion, Pesto, Randisious, ReadOut, ReadOutSuper, RedFive, Rochester, Samurai, Scarecrow, Scrawl, ShoeString, ShoeStringRound, SlackScript, SloppyJoe, SmithPremier, Smock, Smoothie, SororityHack, SpaceCowboy, SpillMilk, Sputnikk, StanLee-Bold, StanLee-BoldItalic, StanLee-Regular, Stiltskin, Submarine, Swizzle, TekStencil, Teknobe, Torcho, ToucanGrunge, TwoByFour, Tycho, Typewriter2, TypewriterOldstyle, VeryMerry, Vladimir, WashMe, Watertown-Alternate, Watertown-Black, Watertown-Bold, Watertown, ZipSonik-Italic, ZipSonik, ZipSonikSketch-Italic, ZipSonikSketch.

    Font Squirrel carries ElliotSix (simple handwriting), GoodDog (children's hand) and Millennia (squarish). In fact, in 2009-2010, Ethan Dunham became a very active web font persona, offering a commercial web font service, Fontspring, and a free font service, Fontsquirrel.

    Klingspor link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Max Dunin

    Austrian type designer who is based in Vienna. At the 13th Typeclinic in Slovenia in 2016, Max Dunin designed Boshi (a shattered sans typeface). At the 15th Typeclinic, held in 2017, Max Dunin perfected his sans serif typeface Boshi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Dunker

    Foundry in Jamestown, NY. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Dunker

    Bolinas, Sweden-based designer of Movement (2014, a wiggly typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Dunkle

    Buffalo, NY-based designer, b. 1971, of the fat typeface Kong Quest (2018, a somewhat retro, bubbly and fun cartoon font), the drop cap typeface Sir Guppy (2017) and the liquid contour typeface Stone Skip (2008).

    In 2019, he designed the bone font Bone Brigade. In 2020, he released Alphabit Soup. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Dunkley

    Graduate of Salford University, UK, b. 1991, now working in Manchester. At Salford, Dunkley designed Alpine (2012, a narrow font), Showtime (2012, a circus font) and Upgrade (2012, a dot matrix font based on the display of the Philips BDP3000 DVD player). Commercial typefaces by him include Georgey (2014, hand-printed).

    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anvesh Dunna

    Mumbai-based creator of IDC Screen Bangla (2012), a Bengali script developed for a Masters project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel S. Dunnam

    Daniel S. Dunnam's fonts: TMBF Font (They Might Be Giants), TMB Dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Dunn

    Designer at Open Font Library of these free fonts: Deja Vu Markup (2016, a modification of Bitstream's free font Deja Vu Sans mono from 2003), Inconsolata LGC Markup (2016, based on Inconsolata LGC (2006, Raph Levien)). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.J. Dunn

    C.J. Dunn has a background in graphic design and typeface design, and studied under Ed Benguiat at The School of Visual Arts in New York. He worked on typefaces for Font Bureau, and continued his relationship with the Berlows at Type Network. He is a graduate of Type@Cooper, a postgraduate certificate program in typeface design, where he also assisted Sumner Stone & Sara Solskone in teaching typeface design. He started TypeNY.com to keep track of type related events in New York City. In 2016, he launched CJ Type. Some time later, CJ Type started selling their typefaces via Type Network.

    In 2017, he released the stunning 2-axis variable font Dunbar and writes: Dunbar is an exuberant geometric sans with a unique structure, including Tall and Low display versions for large sizes and a Text version for smaller sizes. Inspired by Jakob Erbar's Erbar-Grotesk, it is not a strict revival but interprets the design for contemporary applications, rediscovering some of Erbar's innovative ideas of alternate letterforms and proportions. Dunbar comes in large and small x-heights, Dunbar Tall and Dunbar Low.

    His other major typeface is Louvette (2017), a typeface with four optical sizes (Banner, Display, Text, Deck) and five weights. He explains: Louvette is a sharp, stylish, modern serif including a range of optical sizes from Banner to Text. The design of Louvette is optimized to maintain thin, elegant hairlines at a wide range of sizes. Ideal for publications and cultural institutions, exhibitions and fashion. The design process for Louvette started during Type at Cooper in 2010, under the guidance of Jesse Ragan, with an interest in reviving ATF Louvaine by Morris Fuller Benton for contemporary usage. After some helpful feedback from Christian Schwartz, the project soon evolved away from the source material to include a large optical size version with ultra thin hairlines, and to expand the weight into the fatface range of designs such as Ultra Bodoni, also by M. F. Benton. Further research into the italics led to sources such as Doppel Tertia Cursiv from J. F. Unger, Berlin, and the small heavy sizes drew inspiration from Compacte Romain by Enschedé, Haarlem.

    Typefaces from 2021: Pennypacker (a contemporary take on the Neue Moderne Grotesk lineage of early grotesks).

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on A Proposal for a Common EULA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Dunning

    Yucca Valley, CA-based designer of a thin stencil typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James George Dunn

    Typographer and graphic designer in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. He created Barcelona Octagon (2010), a name that everyone who has visited Barcelona will understand. In 2011, he added the experimental typefaces Interlaced and Eixample. Airship 27 (2011, Lost Type) is a tall condensed industrial sans face. Valley Fold (2013) is an origami typeface.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Personal site of James George Dunn. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Dunn

    Akupu, HI-based designer of the Victorian typeface Greatest (2018), the fat finger font Digger (2018), the script and sans typeface trio Hasta la Vista (2018), the script typefaces Brougets Script (2018), Jack & Rose (2018), the marker brush typeface Grenade (2018), and the handcrafted typeface Aescudos (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Dunn

    Boone, NC-based designer who created a handcrafted condensed typeface during her studies in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mel Dunn

    Designer of Fifth Ave Font (2016) during his studies in Brisbane, Australia. This sans typeface was intended for use on street signs. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priscilla Dunn

    Somerville, MA-based creator of the elementary sans typeface Cubby (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Dunn

    London-based illustrator. In 2015, he created a happy-go-lucky scriptish typeface for Vodafone. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Dunn

    Creator of the pixel typeface 8-Bit Madness (2013), which is based on Gameboy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Dünnwald

    German type designer, b. 1986, Krefeld. He studied graphic design at the University of Applied Sciences Krefeld and designed a blackletter typeface for Volcano in 2010. In 2014, he created the antiqua typeface Duwal Pro (Volcano). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zina Dunn

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the playful slab serif typeface Dotable (2016) and casoino Icons (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Dunst

    Berlin-based foundry, est. 2012 by Christoph Dunst.

    Creators of Novel Mono (2012, Christoph Dünst), Novel Sans (2012), Novel Sans Rounded (2012), and Novel Sans Condensed (2012), Novel Sans Office Pro (2013), Novel Sans Hair Pro (2014), Heimat Sans (2010), Heimat (2010), Heimat Mono (2013), Heimat Stencil (2013), Novel Sans Office Pro (2013), Heimat Didone (2014: a 72-style family of high-contrast didones; some styles should be useful for fashion mags), Heimat Display (2015: characterized by an inverted tail of the y), Novel Display (2017), Edit Serif Pro (2017), Edit Serif Cyrillic (2018), Edit Serif Arabic (2018).

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Dunst

    Christoph Dunst is a graphic and type designer living and working in Berlin, Germany. He studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Den Haag, The Netherlands, where he graduated with a degree in graphic and typographic design and a masters in type design. In 2006 he founded the design studio Büro Dunst in Den Haag, which he moved in 2009 to Berlin, lock, stock and barrel. In 2012, he set up Atlas Font Foundry.

    Designer of the text family Novel, which won an award at TDC2 2009. He calls his Novel Sans Pro (2011) a new humanist grotesque face---a contradictio in terminis. In 2011, he added Novel Mono Pro, a monospaced grotesk family, and Novel Sans Condensed Pro, a great family for information design. In 2012, Novel Sans Rounded Pro followed. In 2015, Christoph added Novel Sans Rounded Italics Pro.

    Other typefaces: Heimat Sans (2010, a monoline sans family), FF DIN Round (2010), Heungkuk Sans (the corporate typeface of the Heungkuk Finance Group, Seoul, South Korea).

    Klingspor link. Atlas Font Foundry link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Dunton

    New York-based creator of Dunton Writing (2013) and Dunton Sophisticated (2013), and of the fat finger font Bre Noelle (2015).

    Dafont link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Dunworth

    Westminster, MD-based student-designer of the pixel typeface Shirt Tag (2016), which is free at FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Duong

    Saint Paul, MN-based designer of the sans typeface Bridge (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leeanne Duong

    New York City-based designer of the display typeface Espace (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loan Duong

    Bac Giang, Vietnam-based student-designer of the fashion mag typeface Jolly (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanne Duplessis

    During her studies in Rennes, France, Jeanne Duplessis created an untitled counterless typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole du Plessis

    South African graphic designer, who operates Blackbirdesign. She created the children's font Novelty (2011). Nicole lives in Cape Town. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Dupont

    Durham, NH-based designer of the textured all caps typeface Flurry (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Dupont

    During her studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Louise Dupont designed Zuby (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benoit Dupré

    French designer of Fazioli (2017: a piano key typeface) and Mo (2018: a geometric solid typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Dupre

    American designer of these typefaces in 2017: Barebones, Lovely (blackboard board style), Terror Time (scary, handcrafted). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitchell Dupre

    During his studies at Bowie State University, Landover, MD-based Mitchell Dupre Jr designed the geometric pattern typeface Thee Supre (2015). It is based on Russian suprematist art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Dupré

    French type designer (b. 1977), who studied graphic design in Paris as well as calligraphy and typography at the Scriptorium de Toulouse. From 1999 to 2001, he worked as a type designer in a packaging design agency. He collaborated with Ladislas Mandel on Renaissance writings. Since 2001, he lives at least part of the time in Asia. During this period, he designed Latin and Khmer typefaces for NGOs in Cambodia, for example. On his web site, he says that he enjoys full freedom in his work. When he is not designing typefaces, he spends time in nature or prepares vegetarian food and pastries. His work was discussed by Yves Peters. Dribble link. FontShop link. He designed the following fonts:

    • The aesthetic text font Humanix, 1998.
    • FF Parango (2001). A garalde typeface.
    • The beautifully balanced family FF Reminga (2001) and FF Reminga Titling.
    • The swinging FF Jambono (2002).
    • The fifties font FF Tartine Script (2002).
    • The elegant garalde text family FF Angkoon (2003, FontFont, winner of an award at TDC2 2004).
    • The slab serif family FF Absara (2004). This typeface won an award at the TDC2 2005 type competition. It was followed in 2005 by FF Absrara Sans (FontShop) and in 2007 by FF Absara Headline and FF Absara Sans Headline.
    • Region Bretagne (2003-2016), an exclusive typeface for the Brittany province in France, based on his 12-weight typeface family Spotka (T-26, 2003), which was created in cooperation with Silas Dilworth.
    • Meteor (2003, T-26).
    • FF Megano (2005, FontShop), a humanist sans in six weights and a very eye-catching "g".
    • Zingha (Font Bureau), an all-round serif family.
    • Vista Sans (2005, Emigre): this won an award at TDC2 2006.
    • Two Khmer fonts commissioned in 2003 and 2004 for Cambodia: ApsaraLight, ApsaraRegular, ApsaraMedium, ApsaraBold, ChriengCKS-Regular, ChriengCKS-RegularAlternate (done with the help of Michel Antelme).
    • FF Sanuk (2006, FontFont), a 27-style family rooted in architectural drawing letters. FF Sanuk has subfamilies with standard suffixes such as Office, Pro, and so forth. In 2018, he added FF Sanuk Round. FF Sanuk Big Pro (2016) is a headline family with exaggerated x-height and tiny ascenders and descenders: all lungs and no legs.
    • Malaga (2007, Emigre), a 32-weight serif family with a distinctive flat-topped lower case a.
    • Vista Slab (2008, Emigre: 108 styles).
    • FF Masala (2009, round scriptish sans) and FF Masala Script (2009).
    • FF Yoga Sans and Serif (2009), a type system conceived for newspapers and magazines. The FontShop ad: FF Yoga, with its sturdy serifs is a good choice for body text, but it also serves as an original headline typeface with its subtly chiseled counters. The typeface mixes the dynamic tension of angular cuts with the balanced rhythm and elegant curves of Garalde typefaces. FF Yoga Sans is a contemporary alternative to Gill Sans and a sober companion to the serif FF Yoga.
    • Mislab (2013, Typofonderie). A slightly cursive and fully humanist slab family in 32 styles and three widths. Mislab won an award at TDC 2014.
    • Garalda (2016). A totally new Garamond with a lot of personality that was inspired by the Garamond Ollière (1914) cut by Maurice Ollière. The roman introduces angular elements, while the gorgeous italic is quite smooth and clean. The serifs on f, h, i, k, l, m, n, p, q and r are square.
    • The daring attention-grabbing sturdy slab serif typeface Molto (2018, Type Together). Earler, this was called Miniad (2015).
    • Ciabatta (2019). A great food packaging / "creamy" script in five weights, published by Sudtipos. It is based on Xavier's earlier typeface Nougato (2017, Fontstore: no longer available).
    • Khmer School (2017). A Khmer typeface in 7 fonts (including a dotted one) to teach Khmer writing. This family is free.
    • FF Pastoral (2019). This sans family features a large x-height and unusually tilted terminal strokes.
    View Xavier Dupré's typefaces.

    A long interview with Julien Gineste became a book, Xavier Dupré, itinéraire typographique / typographical itinerary (2019, Zeug). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Atol Bertrand Dupuche

    Designer in Sydney, Australia. Creator of the curvy experimental typeface Efflorescence (2002). It was made while creating an identity called Reva for Design Resource. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benoit Dupuis

    Tropical Type Foundry is a collaborative font studio founded in Portugal in 2020. The initial members include Benoit Dupuis and Joana Roca. In 2020, Benoit Dupuis and Joana Roca designed and released Shoika, a 24-style geometric sans family featuring a hairline weight called Air. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémie Dupuis

    Montreal-based creator (b. 2000) of these free typefaces:

    • Eligible (2014). A slab serif.
    • Frontenac (2014).
    • Ghostlight (2016). A slab serif inspired by Clarendon and Egizio. The light weights are very Egyptian and the darker weights are closer to didones.
    • Mockup (2014). A geometric sans in four styles.
    • Triomphe (2014). A sans typeface family.
    • Villeray (2016). This sans workhorse family has 11 weights and rounded and italic variants.
    • Zorus Serif (2014).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie-Michelle Dupuis

    Trois-Rivières, Quebec-based graphic designer who published the free display typefaces Aery (didone stencil) and Fancy in 2014. In 2015, she created the free blackboard bold typeface Stoked. Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Dupuy

    Ex-student at Scriptorium de Toulouse who created this ultra light modern face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felippe Duque

    Codesigner with Alexandre Venancio of the Thai simulation typeface Thaitype (2009, Oporto Design). With Alexandre Venancio and Cristiano Vinciprova, he made the hairline art deco typeface Capa (2009, Oporto Design). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Duque

    Colombian graphic designer. Behance link. She created the thin avant-garde typeface Amapola (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Duquette

    Pine Bush, NY-based designer of Sin Rough (2013), an informal sans typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Dura

    Josh Dura designed the (free) screen fonts Narrow Pixel (2002) and Sans Width (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba Durana

    Barcelona-based designer (b. 1986) who made the strong bold typeface Dakats (2010), and the ornamental Lombardic typeface Aribau (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Durana

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of Kitchen Stencil (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chantal Duran

    During her studies, Chantal Duran (Calella, Spain) designed a good-looking tall slab serif typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustina Vazquez Durand

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Agustina Vazquez Durand designed an artistic poster display typeface called Berta (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Duran

    Freelance graphic designer in Los Angeles. Behance link. She got a BFA in Graphic Design from California State University of Long Beach (2012).

    Creator of Yum (2012, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jules Durand

    As a member of the Italian open source font cooperative Collletttivo, Frenchman Jules Durand designed the free Times-related font Sneaky Times (2019) and the half uncial typeface Sinistre (2020). At Themtyp.es, he published the sharp-serifed typeface Yamas (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manon Durand

    Rouen, France-based designer of Round Stencil Zelek (2016), which was influenced by Bronislaw Zelek's famous Zelek typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marielle Durand

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Bertrand (2003), a typeface based on work by the Fonderie Bertrand (end of 19th century). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elias Duran

    Creator of the angular signage typeface Lyna Kety (2012), the brush script Aula 402 (2012), the brush typeface Joshe (2012), and Found It On Dafont (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elif Didar Duran

    Istanbul-based designer of a compass and ruler typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Augusto Durango

    Mexican designer (b. 1979, Tonala) of the hand-printed typeface Luis Augusto Durango (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Duran

    Merida, Venezuela-based designer of the sharp-serifed display typeface Ramona (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Duran

    Or Maru Duran. Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the spurred display typeface Bragaw (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Duran Martinez

    Based in Cali, Colombia, Daniel Duran Martinez created the art deco typeface Chrysler in 2013. It was inspired by the architecture of the Chrysler building. He also made the hand-printed Inquisitor font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Duran

    Chantilly, VA-based designer of the vernacular (lemonade stand) typeface Lemon (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Durán

    Mexican designer of the liquid typeface Spinner, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natan Duran

    Creator of these free typefaces in 2013: Pure Modern, Timi Maws (hand-printed), Cool (rounded sans), Pure Bold (geometric sans), Sea Waves, Pure Thin (geometric sans caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Durán Pascual

    Designer of the old church Slavonic font Kirilttf (with Tanya Laleva, Filología Eslava, Universidad Complutense, Madrid, 1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Duran

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the curvy tea lover's display typeface Infusion Italic (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Durant

    Graphic designer in Singapore who created the 3d wireframe typeface Odessa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matus Durcik

    Zvolen, Slovakia-based designer of the angular German expressionist typeface Sirion (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Durdic

    Podgorica, Montenegro-based designer who created a semi-stencil Cyrillic typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Durdin

    Designer of the game font SGA2. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Durdin

    Designer in 2001 of VangViengUnicode-Bold, VangViengUnicode-Italic, and VangViengUnicode, three free Lao/Latin fonts that can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albrecht Dürer

    Born and died in Nuremberg, Germany, 1471-1528. Painter, wood carver and copper engraver extraordinaire, famous for many great geometrical and structured capitals and proportioned designs, carried out with compass and ruler. Example from 1524. Another example, ca. 1500. Best known for the books on the geometry of letters, Unterweysung der Messung [A Course on the Art of Measurement] [or: Of the Just Shaping of Letters], published in 1525. See here.

    Images of his work: his famous set of German Renaissance Capitals (1525), Gothic Capitals, German Minuscule, his famous rhinoceros (1515) and his blackletter type Dürerfraktur (1519).

    Digital typefaces based on Duerer's work:

    • Terry Wüdenbachs at P22: P22 Durer Caps (2004).
    • MichelM at URW++: Hands on Albrecht (2005).
    • Amy E. Conger: Duerer (2006).
    • SoftMaker: Albrecht Duerer Fraktur Pro (2016). A revival of Duerer's ornamental blackletter.
    • Christopher Adams: Just Letters (2012, blackletter). This was based on Albrecht Duerer's Of the Just Shaping of Letters (1525).
    • Alan Hoenig: The Computer Duerer fonts (1990). A set of Metafont typefaces.
    • Dieter Steffmann: Duerer Gotisch (2001).
    • Jeff Jackson: JGJDurerGothic (1997).
    • Gilles Le Corre: 1525 Durer Initials (2010).
    • David nalle: Albrecht Durer Gothic.
    • Martin Lorenz and Joan Pastor: VLNL TpDuro (2019). A blackletter.
    • Manfred Klein. The geometrical overlays reminiscent of Duerer are another recurrent theme in Manfred Klein's work. Fonts directly or indirectly related to Duerer's compass-and-ruler constructions made by Manfred Klein include DancingVampyrish, GrafBoldBold, GrafCirculum, GrafCirculumBricks, GrafObliqueItalic, GrafRoundishMedium, GridConcreteDue, GridConcreteLogoable, OldConstructedCaps, RodauButtons, RodauButtonsInverse, RodgauHeads, RodgauerFisheyes, RodgauerOne, RodgauerOneRoundMedium, RodgauerThree, RodgauerThreeRoundedMedium, RodgauerTwo, RodgauerTwoRounded-Medium, RomanGridCaps, SketchesByDuerer-Inverse, SketchesByDuerer, TheRoots, XPCrazy-Light, XPFourTwoContourMedium, XperimentypoFS, XperimentypoFSBlack, XperimentypoFSWhite, XperimentypoFourBRound, XperimentypoFourCRoundInvers, XperimentypoFourRound, XperimentypoNr1, XperimentypoNr1Oblique, XperimentypoStripes-One, XperimentypoStripes-Two, XperimentypoThree-B-Square, XperimentypoThree-C-Square, XperimentypoThree-Crazy, XperimentypoThreeSquares, XperimentypoTwo, XperimentypoTwoCrazy, XperimentypoTwoStripes. Download page. Download all these fonts in onze zip file.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Durham

    Teacher and designer in Dallas, TX. Graphic designer at the Frisco Independent School District in Frisco, TX. In 2017, he designed the (fantastic!) bubblicious semi-psychedelic interlocking letter poster typeface Jackerton. Aka noggindoodle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethan Durie

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who made the ornamental caps typeface Ornée (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Durieux

    Designer in Barcelona of the ornamental caps typeface Old Electricity (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Düring

    A German page about Sütterlin, the "Deutsche Schreibschrift". It includes a free font by Klaus Düring appropriately called Deutsche Schrift (1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Durkalec

    Canadian designer of Chelsea Girls (2019), which is a display sans serif inspired by 1970s New York City.

    In 2020, she designed the hippie display font Sunfleur. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Durkee

    Arthur Durkee (b. 1959, Detroit, MI) is the designer at White Dragon Type Foundry (earlier: Black Dragon Productions) in 2000-2003 of the native American font Dakota, on commission from the Dept. of American Indian Studies at the University of Minnesota. Other fonts by Durkee, mostly in the grunge category: Badwriter, Courier RIP, Futura Exotic AD (1998), Roughcut AD (1997), 26RueduDepartScrawl (2003), 26RueduDepartSophist (2003), 26RueduDepartSpearfisher (2003), 26RueduDepartSyllabus (2003), FractalOne (2002), Scraggle (2002), SmithWessonCorona (2003), UNAmericanTypewriter (2002), Undieline (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radoman Durkovic

    Belgrade-based designer of the typefaces Deep Sleep (2014, hand-drawn) and Tui Tui (2014, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Duron

    Creator of Pixel (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Durova

    During her studies at RANEPA in Moscow, Daria Durova designed the artsy typeface Dura (2018) and the experimental Cyrillic font Dasha (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Durrett

    Designer of Watercolor Dream Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Durr

    Free TrueType fonts by Patrick Durr: Bird, Dill, Confused Root (1998), China Town, Fart Bubble (bubbles spilling from letters), Grubby, Irish Jig, Crazy Cock, Grudge, Smog, YardSale, Punker, kcirtap.

    Patrick makes (made?) your handwriting font and any doodlefont of your choice for 10 USD. Send him a zipped scan of your handwriting by email.

    The original page seems to have disappeared but the fonts are available at TypOasis. Some fonts downloadable at the FontFreak archive. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Durso

    As a student at Monmouth University, Morganville, NJ-based Alyssa Durso designed the display typeface Calibound (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Durst

    Creator of Driftwood (2010, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Durstmüller

    Typesetter at Schiftgiesserei Poppelbaum in Vienna. In 1912, he designed Mönch (Antiqua, Kursiv, Zirkular, Antiqua Halbfett, Antiqua Extended, Jönisch) at Poppelbaum. Author of Die österreichischen graphischen Gewerbe zwischen Revolution und Weltkrieg 1848-1918, Wien 1986 (?). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruxandra Duru

    Born in Iasi, Romania, Ruxandra Duru moved first to Casablanca and then to Montreal. In 2011, she studied at EINA in Barcelona.

    Ruxandra created the angular text typeface Botanica (2014, as a project at EINA), and the blackletter-inspired Textura Nova (2014, for the modern monk).

    In 2016, she designed the free knotted typeface Royal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandra Duruy

    During her studies at Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Alessandra Duruy created the comic book typeface Postypo (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurice Dusault

    Dutch multidisciplinary designer and design strategist. During his studies at Parsons School of Design in New York City, he created Kollektiv (2017), an amalgam of the top 40 sans serif typefaces. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Dusek

    Graphic designer in Litomerice, Czech Republic. Behance link. He created Grideater (2011) based on the grid design that characterizes the work of Wim Crouwel and so many others. Grideater has many weights that were designed together, as a whole. The design is modular and octagonal, and consists of Grideater Stencil and Grideater Semiround in various weights. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Dusk

    Portland, OR-based designer and illustrator, who created the monolinear compass-and-ruler typeface Rant Sans in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Elliott Dusk

    Portland, OR-based designer of Rant Sans (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Duso

    During his studies at SUNY Potsdam, Malone, NY-based Nathan Duso designed a fun handcrafted typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benoit Dussart

    Liège, Belgium-based designer of the display typeface Qubse (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Dussenty

    French designer at Mecanorma of Spiral. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eszter Dusza

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the display typeface Din The Club (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darren Duterte

    Los Angeles-based Darren Duterte (b. 1993) designed the sans typeface Kamay at Otis College of Art and Design in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmytro Dutka

    Graphic designer in Lviv, Ukraine, who created the fat handcrafted Cyrillic poster font Soroka (2017). Named after Bogdan Soroka, it is offered free of charge but the download link does not work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan du Toit

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Johannesburg, South Africa, who created the display typeface TV Antenna (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Dutra

    During his graphic design studies, Lucas Dutra (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) created the octagonal 90s style typeface Nova (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Dutschke

    Graphic designer in Hamburg, Germany. Creator of Diamanti (a large sans serif family) at Elsner&Flake. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stevie Dutson

    Orem, UT-based designer of Fern Alphabet (2016), a floral caps typeface based on the didone typeface Madrid by Antonio Rodrigues. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aditya Dutta

    Art director in Mumbai. Designer of the wavy display typeface Graffica (2017) and the bold poster typeface Dogma (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bhim Dutta

    During his studies at Indian Institute of Technology, Guwahati, India-based Bhim Dutta designed the floral caps typeface Modern N. 20 in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kuval Dutta

    New Delhi, India-based designer of the squarish geometric Gurmukhi typeface Ajoka (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ratul Dutta

    Kolkata, India-based designer of the Japanese brush typeface Shinzo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devika Inca Dutt

    Graduate of Srishti School of Art, Design and Tech, Bangalore, India. Creator, with Mahendra Patel, of some Devanagari typefaces (2014-2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Dutzauer

    German designer at J. Klinkhardt of Vignetten (1914). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Duus

    Jimmy Duus (Copenhagen, Denmark) created the avant garde typeface family Espanoles and the sans typeface Summer Sans in 2014. Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josefina Duvieilh

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the crayon / lipstick font KussFont (2014). This font was developed for a school project at Univerity of Buenos Aires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katarina Duvnjak

    Katarina Duvnjak studies typography at the University of Reading, UK, in 2013. Based Birmingham, she created the high-contrast sans display typeface Neon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elin Duxus

    Designer of Duxus Clock Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yifan Du

    Providence, RI-based co-designer, with Suri Huang at the Thode Island school of Design, of Nihil (2019), a stencil font based on Baskerville. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Duynslaeger

    At Esa Saint-Luc in Tournai, Belgium, Rachel Duynslaeger designed the architecturally-inspired typeface daniel Libeskind (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Dvilyuk

    Or Ira Dvilyuk. Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukraine-based designer of the heavy brush script Alanta Script (2017), the brush font Senorita (2017), and the paper cutout typeface Scandinavian Kids (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Spaghetti, Rainbow Chalk (a children's font), My Sister Pamela (Script + Sans), Soul Adventures (signature font), Donna Lucia (connected script), Miss Katherine (a Cyrillic version was developed by Cherry Vishnya in 2019), Lady Boss (a great natural handwriting script), Rosamund (watercolor brush; followed in 2021 by Rosamund Cyrillic), Costa Blanca.

    Typefaces from 2019: Buongiorno Rastellino (a signature script), Milky River (a delightful alphabet).

    Typefaces from 2020: Sadlyne Cyrillic (wild, calligraphic), Miss Katherine Cyrillic (wild calligraphy), West Byanetta (an inky signature script for Latin and Cyrillic), Monggirella Script, Golden Night, Hello January Cyrillic (a monolinear signature script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Petite Annagri (a connected monoline script), Senorita Cyrillic Script, Scandinavian Cyrillic, Rainbow Chalk, Milky River Script (a playful font), Soul Adventures Cyr (script), Golden Night Cyrillic, Spaghetti Cyrillic, Forest Glade Cyrillic (script), Sister Pamella Font Duo (an artistic brush script), Monggirella Cyrillic (a calligraphic script), Donna Lucia Cyrillic, Lady Boss Cyrillic (script), Buongiorno Rastellino Cyr (an elegant cursive script for Latin and Cyrillic, with a great set of leafy ornaments).

    Typefaces from 2022: Zull Wettis Cyrillic (a powerful dry brush script), Agretta Hills Cyrillic (a dry brush script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Dvoklik

    Croatian designer of the psychedelic typeface Blow (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shany Dvora

    Tel Aviv, Israel-based designer of the Hebrew simulation typeface Galilee (2015), which was created during a student exchange visit at the Faculdade de Belas-Artes da Universidade de Lisboa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Dwayne

    Designer of the futuristic typeface Aero (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D.W.

    French digital artist who created Curves (2007, a curly font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Dwi

    Indonesia-based designer of the script typeface Hello Sweetheart (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arif Dwi

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of these script typefaces in 2018: Shalmone Hunter (sketched), Metalurdo, Kiara Tosfa (or Qiara Tosfa; monoline script), Kidosplay, The Foughe Script, Langit Merah, Bro Rintto, Fiona Lattina.

    Typefaces from 2019: Carelo Brush, Greattong Brush, Rostering Brush, Cufis Decor, Breyhana, Hello Najwa, Lambresia (a wide connected retro script), Kampiun Samgor, Saghinores, Exarros (an all caps sans family for posters and display), Gadimon, Shagie Hodie, Sweaty Belvin, Johnie Horian (marker pen font), Abeganshi, Jarbomhollow (a fat finger font), The Senom (a dry brush font), Childhood Memories, William Dhatos, Kalvise Brushy, Rhogsainel, Diverplate, Sarodine, Aeroshodic, Montecarlito, The Baghotta Script, The Saxibrush, Aerocentrix, Thundergood (a shadow font), Garlobrush, Andolucia, The Labothings, The Miladiator, Hendangan, Roximura, Amostely Signature, Rhyndatton, Willingar Diary, Wildest Force, Hemondalisa (a shadow typeface), Black Roties (white on black), Broughesnaro, Bad Saturday, Anordighos, Clasicalderibbon, Marrocin Funnies (monoline marker pen font), Danisha Romance, Asimone Brush, Adelarsio, Sandrina, Baseboy Greek (a shadow font), Crash Mounty, Allingkug Wellany, Willyan Rocks, Empire Samgor, Almonthy Mirotas, Daywalker (a shadow font), Zombie Carshel (brush font), Dhagienol Sans (a shadow font), Kodinah Diary, Ramphobias, Kawula Muda, Asmelina Harley, Homenuli Shadow, Westtgonia Barneh, Youth Brush Daylight, Jacklyn Milner (blackboard bold), Bargeritho, Melankolis, Brush & Wedco, Kaldevaderibbon, The Lamontrush, Crosaline Hulok, Bughartta, Aliando Rocky, Holligrandina, Albeon Round (a rounded monoline sans), Gadrey Shadow, Beethoven Syinthesa, William Morittan (script), Morningdoodle, Mozaik Duren (a triangulated typeface), Brought The Style, Boldieso Lehonu, Lambresia. Puzzleboxs, Mycuteballon (a balloon alphading), Skallight Millagra (script), Casa de Amor, Armonela Black (a prismatic or toothpaste font), Rhomelia Strip, Go Speeds, Ortisan Signature, Allenattore (script), Black Hurricane, Aeromus Kirho (a handcrafted circus font), Ramen Noodle (prismatic), The Foughe Script, Bluck Amorhies, Dhuki Minerwo, Badminton Shadow, The Crost Horment, Lorden Holen (calligraphic script), The Black Cassanova (a shadow script), Alondria Bepah, The Capten Hoyda, Adelia Shawn (a monoline marker font), Southern Lourent, Southern Jannie, Anthoni Signature, Sarodime (calligraphic), Marmia (calligraphic), Blangkon Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: Thoderan Notes, Malliya Signature, Amelia Stanley (a wild calligraphic script), Miguella Charlotte (an elegant wild script), Almonthy Mirotas (a fat finger font), Haniberryku, Fruity Stories, Sweet Garnish, Renatta Walters, Rachel Lovelyn, Sugar Charm, Amirah Brillone, Donittan Story (a wild script), The Macksen (a bold script font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Marlina Garden (script), Hendangan (a bold signature script). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dhendiawan Dwiatma

    Dhendiawan Dwiatma (Dhendi Poseidon) is a Solo-based Indonesian designer, b. 1991. Creator of Say Something (2009, counterless hand-printed display face), Cat Basah Kental (2009, paint drip font), zigzagzeg (2009, angular, as in an angry comic book style), Lines Of Life (2009), Balok-Balok (2009, 3d face), the paper cutout font Antidotes (2008) and the splashy Mad Bubbles (2008). His fonts Mad Bubbles, Cat Basah Kental (paint drip face) and Lines Of Life were made with the help of FontStruct. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimas Dwi

    During her studies at Paramadina University, Dimas Dwi (Dki Jakarta, Indonesia) created Gunungan (2014), a display typefaces that was inspired by Java's Gunungan puppets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Addison Dwiggins

    Martinsville, Ohio-born illustrator, calligrapher, typographer, book designer, author, type designer and puppeteer, 1880-1956 (Hingham, MA). Pic (1955). All his typefaces were designed for the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, where he worked for 27 years. He also was Acting Director of the Harvard University Press, 1917-1918. In 1919, he founded the Society of Calligraphers, Boston, and was in fact an accomplished calligrapher, who drew many ornaments and designed many jackets. Dwiggins studied lettering under Goudy in Chicago while a student at Frank Holme's School of Illustration. When Goudy moved to Hingham, Dwiggins followed and was to work there for the rest of his life. As a puppeteer, he often used the pseudonym Dr. Hermann Puterschein. His papers:

    • Some why's and wherefore's of the shapes of roman letters (1919), a short essay full of quotes, some good, but mostly derogatory, regarding the main text types in vogue at the time, such as Century, Caslon, Cheltenham, Pabst, Cadmus and Scotch.
    • WAD to RR, a letter about type design, Department of Printing and Graphic Arts, Harvard College Library, Cambridge, MA, 1940. In this letter to a friend, RR, entirely written in a beautiful hand, he explains how to make type.

    His typefaces:

    • Arcadia (1943-1947). Mac McGrew: Arcadia was an experimental typeface designed by William A. Dwiggins for Mergenthaler in 1943-47, used in Some Random Recollections, by Alfred A. Knopf for the Typophiles as Chapbook XXII in 1949.
    • Caledonia (1938-1939). Known as Transitional 511 at Bitstream, New Caledonia at Adobe, and New Caledonia at Linotype. See C651 Roman on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002. Nicola Caleffi complains that New Caledonia and BT 511 are too weak and miss old style figures.

      Mac McGrew: Caledonia and Caledonia Italic were designed by William A. Dwiggins for Linotype in 1938, with Caledonia Bold and Bold Italic added two years later. A Bold Condensed version was produced by Lino for newspaper head- line use. Caledonia has been described as a modernization of Scotch Roman (and Caledonia is the ancient name for Scotland), but it is more than that. It also shows the influence of the Bulmer typeface, with a large portion of Dwiggins' individuality. He describes the typeface as having a "liveliness of action. [...] quality is in the curves---the way they get away from the straight stems with a calligraphic flick, and in the nervous angle on the under side of the arches as they descend to the right." Being designed specifically for the Linotype and its mechanical limitations, rather than being adapted from a foundry face, Caledonia Italic is particularly successful, and the whole family has become very popular. In text sizes, short descenders may be cast on nominal body sizes, while the more handsome long descenders (not made for italics) require one point larger body size. Compare Baskerville, Bulmer, Scotch.

    • Caravan Borders (1938). Four fonts available at Linotype (1976).
    • Charter (1946). Mac McGrew: Charter was an experimental, special-purpose typeface designed by William A. Dwiggins for Mergenthaler between 1937 and 1942. An upright script, only the lowercase and the few other characters shown were completed. For tests, these were combined with Electra caps. It was used in a limited edition book, The Song Story of Aucassin and Nicolete, designed and printed in 1946 by S. A. Jacobs at the Golden Eagle Press, Mt. Vernon, New York, with Electra small caps in place of regular caps. Between 2010 and 2018, Cristobal Henestrosa developed the titling typeface Royal Charter, a digital revival of Charter. With the help of Oscar Yanez, this became a retail typeface at Sudtipos called Mon Nicolette.
    • Eldorado (1953). Berry, Johnson and Jaspert give an earlier date, 1951. Created after a 16th century early roman lowercase by Jacques de Sanlecque the elder. Revived in 1993 at Font Bureau as Eldorado by David Berlow, Jane Patterson, Tobias Frere-Jones, and Tom Rickner. Mac McGrew: Eldorado is a contemporary roman designed by W. A. Dwiggins for Linotype about 1950, based on early Spanish models. The lowercase is compact, with a small x-height and long ascenders. Several italic letters have cursive or decorative forms; also notice the cap Y, with curved, serifless arms.
    • Electra (1934-1935), a text typeface with a distinctive Q but otherwise unobtrusive glyph shapes. Known as Transitional 521 at Bitstream. Mac McGrew: Electra is a contemporary modern typeface designed by W. A. Dwiggins for Linotype. The light weight was drawn in 1935, the bold a few years later. Aside from its readability and distinctive character, Electra is distinguished by a choice of italic forms. Electra Italic is really a sloped roman, while Electra Cursive, released in 1944, is more nearly a conventional italic form; only the lowercase is different. Like a number of the better Linotype typefaces, Electra also has a choice of short descenders, which will cast on the nominal body, or long descenders, which must be cast one point larger. Compare Fairfield. A digital revival was done by Jim Parkinson in 2010: Parkinson Electra. Parkinson did another revival in 2017, Aluminia, exclusively for use in Bruce Kennett's 2017 book on W.A. Dwiggins. In 2018, Laura Garcia attempted a revival while studying at Type West.
    • Experimental 267D.
    • Falcon (published in 1961) is an experimental font at Mergenthaler Linotype. Mac McGrew: Falcon was designed during World War II for Linotype by William A. Dwiggins and released in 1961. It seemed to him, he said, "to hit the middle ground between mechanical exactitude and the flow and variety of a written hand-suggesting some of that flow and variety but controlling it, so the letter can be repeated."
    • Hingham (1937-1943). Mac McGrew: Hingham was an experimental newspaper face, originally called Newsface, designed between 1937 and 1943 by William A. Dwiggins, for improved readability. Only the 7-point size was cut by Mergenthaler, and it was used only for tests.
    • Metro (1929-30). This famous sans serif family was published by Linotype in 1936-1937. It is also called Metroblack, and sometimes dated 1928. In digital format, it is known as Geometric 415 at Bitstream, and Metro Office, Metro #2, Metrolite, Metromedium and Metroblack at Linotype. It is DH Sans at FontHaus. It was revived as Examiner NF by Nick Curtis (2009). It lives another life as Grosse Pointe Metro at Group Type. Mac McGrew: Metrolite and Metroblack were designed by William A. Dwiggins and introduced by Linotype in January 1930, as the first American typefaces to join the trend to sans serif started by Futura and Kabel. These typefaces are less mechanical than the European imports, and were promoted as being less monotonous and illegible. The first two weights were soon followed by Metrothin and Metromedium. In 1932 several characters were redesigned; thereafter the series was promoted as Metrothin No.2, Metrolite No.2, Metromedium No.2, and Metroblack No.2, including the redesigned characters, but the original characters were available as extras. Metrolite No.2 Italic was shown in 1935, along with Lining Metrothin and Lining Metromedium, which are like the small caps of the regular typefaces. Italics for Metromedium No.2 and Metroblack No.2 were shown in 1937. Metrolite No.4 Italic and Metrothin No.4 Italic are essentially the same design but narrower, for mechanical purposes. Unique Capitals are made for some sizes of Metrothin and Metromedium. Alternative figures are made as follows: Gothic No. 39, for Metrothin No.2, similar to Spartan Light. Gothic No. 40, for Metrolite No.2, similar to Spartan Medium. Gothic No. 41, for Metroblack No.2, similar to Spartan Black. Gothic No. 42, for M etrothin No.2, similar to Kabel Light. Gothic No. 43, for Metrolite No.2, similar to Kabel Medium. Gothic No. 44, for Metromedium No.2, similar to Kabel Bold. Gothic No. 45, for Metroblack No.2, similar to Sans Serif Extra Bold.
    • Stuyvesant (1942-1947). Mac McGrew: Stuyvesant and Stuyvesant Italic were designed in 1942-47 by William A. Dwiggins, inspired by a quaint Dutch type cut by J. F. Rosart about 1750, and used in 1949 in The Shelby Letters, from the California Mines, 1851-1852, published by Alfred Knopf. An entirely different Stuyvesant, a novelty design, was made by Keystone before 1906, perhaps before 1900.
    • Tippecanoe (1944-1946). McGrew writes: Tippecanoe was an experimental typeface designed in 1944-46 by William A. Dwiggins for Mergenthaler, on the Bodoni-Didot theme. It was used in a book by Elizabeth Coatsworth, a friend of Dwiggins, The Creaking Stair, published in 1949 by Coward-McCann. Compare Louvaine Bold [by Morris Fuller Benton]..
    • Winchester (1944). Revived as ITC New Winchester by Jim Spiece. Mac McGrew: Winchester Roman and Winchester Uncial with their italics were completed in 1944 by William A. Dwiggins, the Uncial being an experiment aimed at making the English language easier to read by eliminating some of the ascenders and descenders typically used in this language. Italic caps and other characters were drawn in 1948 but not cut. Although made on Linotype matrices by Mergenthaler, fonts of hand type were cast and used only by Dwiggins and Dorothy Abbe beginning in 1950 at the Puterschein-Hingham Press, where they were partners until his death in 1956. In the specimen shown here, the uncial f appears in both italic alphabets. A regular italic f was cut but apparently not cast.
    • He worked with multiple typewriter manufactures including Underwood, Remington Rand, and IBM, but none of them were finished. He left a number of intriguing drawings which are now kept at the Boston Public Library. In his Dossier, Toshi Omagari combined these materials to make a cohesive monospaced typeface family: the upright was taken from a drawing of monospaced lowercase for an unknown client, and the italic was from the work he did for Underwood which he called Aldine.

    Matt Desmond created Dwiggins Deco in 2009 and writes: This typeface was originally designed in 1930 by W.A. Dwiggins as the cover for the book "American Alphabets" by Paul Hollister. Only the 26 letters of the alphabet were included on the cover, so the rest of the numbers, punctuation, symbols, and accented characters have been crafted in a matching [art deco] style. A free version called Dwiggins Initials KK was designed in 2012 by John Wollring. Noteworthy also is Stefan Hattenbach's Dwiggins Script (2018), developed together with Glenn Sjökvist.

    Books about Dwiggins include Bruce Kennett's W.A. Dwiggins A Life in Design (2017, Letterform Archive).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. MyFonts link. Bio by Nicholas Fabian. Flickr picture group for Dwiggins.

    View digital typefaces based on the work of Dwiggins. View W.A. Dwiggins's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aryo Dwinugro

    Bekasi, Indonesia-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Kricak (2016). The typeface is influenced by the cultural elements of Ngawi in West Java, that are related to baboo, fire, its river and the ceremai fruit. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuryanto Dwi

    Temanggung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1992, of these (mostly handcrafted) typefaces in 2020: Winterland, Amstein, Arch Cloudy, Falling, Betofin (decorative serif), Westland, Grandline, Alloefira, Glue Stick, Drifter Seriff, Dream School, Pharmacist Glinda, Freesia Flower, Letterdiost, First Time, Bougainvillea, Good Happiness, and the cursive typeface Aksara Sastrajendra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigit Dwipa

    Or Sgt. Nirmana. Denpasar, Bali-based designer (b. 1989) of the script typefaces Classy Beautiful (2018), Ballistick (2018), Britson (2018) and Absolute Neon Script (2018), the brush typefaces Raskhal (2018), Marker Brush (2018), Raskhal (2018) and Khalif Irsyad (2018), Halowen (sic) (2018), Corona (2018: Victorian), and Neon Absolute (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Sharoe (brush), Loveyou (script), Club Style (a fat finger font), Halentine (script), The Absolute, The Absolute Brush, The Prestige Signature, Helowen Monsta, Naibacarte, Jabetta, Antreh (a brush font), Mellurack, Laryo (script), Jokowi Prabowo, Ralisto (signature script), Urban Retro, Brashio, Diary Kidies, Bakusho (a dry brush typeface), Bigarus (a rough brush type), Summer Kidoza (a marker pen font), Rikabrush, Sabrva (free; hyper-ornamental, Victorian), Retroholic, Yavato (a great all caps dry brush), David Elika (brush type), Fatye (signature script), Hesrat (rough brush font), Angel Bilsh (a curly vampire font), Artistik (a painter's font), Brushot, Retro Type (post-psychedelic), Angel Brish, The Rustic (or Rusteak).

    Typefaces from 2020: Retro Signature, Summer Magic, Lovely Girl, Gatkins (a signature script), Shettricka, Star Light, Rustgia (script), Kallisha, Gilas (wild calligraphy), Belagia (a sweeping script), Gelathy (script), Bentho (wild calligraphy), Playfull, Ramadhan (Arabic emulation font), Craft Holic, Awesome Brush, Blooms, Crafter, Hiromi (calligraphic), Sketchy.

    Typefaces from 2021: Vako Mave (a display serif with a coathanger f), Airthay, Regist Bong (all caps, hand-drawn).

    Typefaces from 2022: Handsta Signature, Retro Boldy (a vintage bold display serif accentuated by deep penetrating inktraps). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ardian Dwipra

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 2003) of the heavy slab serif typeface Doland (2021) and the speed font Rover Cloxe (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Urja Dwivedi

    During her studies in Baroda, India, Urja Dwivedi designed the counterless stone cut typeface Slabxtor (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agus Dwiyanto

    Jakarta-Indonesia based designer, b. 1974. Home page. Creator of the dot matrix fonts Imajix16dot (2015) and Imajix9dotNormal (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Dworschak

    Pforzheim-based Boris Dworschak graduated in 2003 from the University of Applied Sciences in Pforzheim, Germany. Designer at Stereo Typehaus of Zentrale (2004, a 6-weight sans), Sanford Script (2004, curly), Partisan East (Cyrillic simulation face), Partisan West, Basic, Angel Dust (2004) and Master (2004).

    At [T-26], he designed Gaijin (2005, a great 3-d family, +Shadow), Raster (2002, a 10-weight rectangular lettering font family).

    In 2004, Boris joined Union Fonts, where you can get his typeface Dakar (2004).

    He started his own design studio, Boris Dworschak in 2004.

    In 2005, he founded dworschak&hoos with Heiko Hoos in Karlsruhe.

    He created the stencil typeface Exakt, and the mechanical typefaces Ikiru Sans and Ikiru Serif (2009) at Die Gestalten.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasiya Dyachkova

    Graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia. In 2018, she designed the text typeface family Academi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarita Dyakovich

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the monoline sharp-edged geometric sans typeface MD Grotesque (2018, +the shadow font MD Grotesque 3D) and MD Pen (2019). Localfonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angeline Dy

    Creator of the pixel typeface New Noise (2014), which was influenced by Pachinko games. This typeface was finished during her studies at UCLA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Dye

    Doncaster, UK-based designer of Toaster (2014), a typeface that was inspired by toasters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirk Dyer

    Australian designer of the gothic font Kirkita (2005), coauthored with Daniel Voshart. Alternate URL. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam James Dyer

    Creator of the handwriting typeface Prime Minister of Canada (2008). It is not said which Prime Minister's hand this is---I would guess that its writer is at about grade three level, and thus it can only be Steven Harper's hand. Upon closer scrutiny, I discovered that the font was made by Ray Larabie in 1998, so Liam is a fake. But then again, so is Steven Harper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Dyer

    London-based designer of Urban Font (2013). Behance link for Polina Dyer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kerry Dyke

    New Brunswick, NJ-based designer of the modular bilined typeface Cav Lib Hollowbook (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Dyke

    Kevin Dyke (KD Designz, USA) created an organic typeface in 2011. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary S. Dykes

    Gary S. Dykes made 21 free public domain truetype fonts for Roman, Greek, Hebrew, Syriac (2002), Coptic, Ugaritic, Sabaean, Aramaic, including a beautiful Greek Minuscule font: Aram44, BLDGrk.ttf (2000), Coptic44 (2000, for all Sahidic and Bohairic typography), DISP_44 (2002), G100XTRA (2002), Greek44 (1997-2002), GARYS (2002, a blackletter font), GoudyHundred (2001, based on Stephen Moye's version of Goudy's Bertham), Goudy_B (2002), Goudy_IT_BD (2002), Goudy_It (2000), Greek44s (2002, has some Byzantine glyphs), HEB44a (2003), HEB44b, HEB44c, HEB44d, MINU44a (2003), MINU44b (2003), My_XTRA (2002), SABAEN44 (2002), Syriac44 (2001, for Estrangelo), Ugar_44 (2001). Some of the fonts are under the label "Fraktur Fonts". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Dykstra

    Valley Springs, SD-based designer (b. 1966) of the handwriting font Artskyd Hand (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andriy Dykun

    Makeevka, Donetsk, Ukraine-based designer of these typefaces in 2017: Vector Waves, Quasimodo (a free spurred and curvy decorative display typeface), Courtney (monoline script), Lumberjack (blackletter; see also Lumberjack Zombie in 2019), Marvin (a 10-font Marvin Heemeyer-inspired bulldozer and wrench font family with a free heavy slab serif), Awakening (signage script), Bang Bang, Round Compound, Rot Shield (blackletter), Rust (spurred), Furious, Dry Brush, Balalaika (Cyrillic emulation typeface), Moustache, Barbara (script), Arigato, The Pontifice (blackletter), Amsterdam, Megapolis (inline), Megapolis Black Bold (free, for Latin and Cyrillic), Phoenix Gothic, Brush Pen, Nround (rounded sans), DieCunst (free connected script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Fontuna (+stencil), Sansterdam (a geometric condensed grotesk with a few deco styles), Ethna (a fashion mag sans typeface family), Voguer Sans (a free Latin / Cyrillic display typeface with fashion applications in mind), Ravenholm (an expressionist blackletter), Jorick (vintage, Latin and Cyrillic), Ultravog and Ultravog Glitch Black (extreme contrast stencil styles: free), Walpurgis Night, Voguer (a high-contrast fashion mag font), Voguer II (didone-inspired, accompanied by a script typeface).

    Typefaces from 2019: Anicon Sans, Anicon Slab, Thephir (a variable cursive typeface), Oblique Rain (monoline script), Skiff (a quaint almost painted sans), Cadency (a monoline script), Waymar (Serif and Script font duo; include the textured caps typeface Waymar Ornate and the blackboard bold style Waymar Outline), Phagoth (blackletter), Gunhill (a vintage font family that includes blackboard bold styles), Heartland (Script & Sans), Marvin Slab.

    Typefaces from 2020: Calmius, Calmius Sans. Calmius Sans has Oppo (reverse contrast), Low and High (Peignotian) subfamilies, all experiments on contrast.

    Typefaces from 2021: Quartell Round (a squarish typeface), Asterlight (a steampunk font), Barosa (inspired by the slavonic style, all glyphs in this typeface have the same height).

    Graphicriver link. Behance link. Newest Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Iona Dymock

    Free fonts by Charlotte Iona Dymock with some erotic overtones such as Kinky Valentine (2000: dingbats). Other fonts: AngelLust, Celestial, PaperCutouts, Matrix, ParanoidAndroid, PlasticExplosive, RaindropSplash, ShadyLady, Stamped!, ThunderCats, UnderwaterLove, Weimar, Flaming Fire, Thundercats. Site disappeared. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dymphna

    Designer of the pixel typeface Dymsmall (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dyno

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of diggit_1, diggit_heavy, diggit_heavy_lines, diggit_lines, diggit_thin, diggit_thin_lines. The Diggit series is striped. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erion Dyrmishi

    Aka Aron Delir. Albanian designer (b. 1987; Klingspor mentions 1982 though) of the circle-based typeface Dome Circle (2013), the sans typefaces Conero (2013), Kelvetica (2013), and Neovix Basic (2013), Bocemina (2013), and the videogame typeface Neovix (2013).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karel Dyrynk

    Czech designer and book artist (1876-1949). Director of the state press Statni Tiskarna. Author of these books: Typograf o Knihach (1925, Druhé Vydani, Bydal Spolek Typografia, Prague: the 1925 version is the second edition; the first edition was privately published in a very limited edition in 1911 by Dyrynk himself), Rules of Typesetting (Pravidla Sazby), The Book Beautiful (Krasna Kniha).

    Typefaces made by him include Dyrynk Lateinschrift (1928, A. Gregr type foundry---Dyrynkova Latinka in Czech; Burian mentions that it is from 1930), Malostranska Antiqua (1927), Malostranska Italic (1928), Gregr Roman (1930), Gregr Italic (1931), Otakar Brezina (1946, Statni Tiskarna), Biblicke pismo (1933, unpublished), Konupek Italic (1946, unpublished), and a set of pictograms (1933, Statni Tiskarna).

    Digitizations: Dyrynk Lateinschrift was the basis of P22 Dyrynkova-Latinka (2003), and P22 Dyrynk Roman and Italic (Richard Kegler, P22, 2004).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Dyson

    During his studies in Leeds, Alex Dyson created Decorative New Roman (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    N.K. Dyson

    Designer of PhonFont-v1.5phoneticchars (1994) for Attica Cybernetics. Downloadable here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bear Dyst

    Copenhagen-based creator of Kakao (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Art Dystopia

    Designer of Art Dystopia (2015) and Art Dystopia II (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krasimir Dzhenev

    British designer of Crassified (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ventislav Dzhokov

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based type designer associated with Fontfabric, aka Djo Venci, Ventsislav Dzhokov and Ventsislav Djokov. His typefaces:

    • Intro Script (2019, FontFabric). A monoline school script font family.
    • Silverstone (Display, Text) (2021). A custom type system for the Silverstone raceway and British Motorsports by Plamen Motev and Ventislav Dzhokov at Fontfabric.
    • He was a member of the Fontfabric team that designed and later updated the 26-font type system Nexa in 2020. That team consisted of Svetoslav Simov, Plamen Motev, Mirela Belova, Stan Partalev, Nikolay Petroussenko, and Ventislav Dzhokov.
    • Member of the Fontfabric team (Plamen Motev, Stan Partalev and Ventislav Dzhokov) that designed the 72-font Panton Rust and Panton Rust Script in 2019. This weathered typeface family accompanies Fontfabric's popular Panton family.
    • Fester (2022, Fontfabric). A semi-condensed 16-style (+variable) semi-futuristic grotesque typeface developed under the direction of Plamen Motev.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz Dziedzic

    Typoland is the Warsaw-based foundry of Lukasz Dziedzic (b. 1967, Warsaw), est. 2014. Before that commercial venture, he was mostly creating free typefaces or commercial typefaces through FontShop / FontFont. Quoting Adam Twardoch: Rather than to finish high school, he worked as a sound technician and occasionally actor at a children's theatre group, spent a year working as a carpenter helper rebuilding 13th-century churches, he lent his voice and bass guitar skills to the band Dunski Jazz, and worked as a software developer at the Polish patent office. During the first free Polish elections of 1989, he briefly worked as a newsboy for Gazeta Wyborcza, the newly-launched, first independent daily newspaper in the country. A year later, he joined the design department of Gazeta Wyborcza and spent seven years there, co-creating the layouts of the main newspaper and its weekly companion magazine, for which he drew his first typeface. He later worked for several other publishing houses in Warsaw (since 2003 at Axel Springer Polska), designing newspapers and magazines. In the same time, Lukasz drew over a dozen typeface families ranging from large Latin and Cyrillic text families to single display styles. Many of these fonts were originally created for a particular newspaper or magazine layout. Some of them went into regular use or were used occasionally (in Poland: Gazeta Wyborcza, Vita, Przyjacióka, Fakt, Lub Czasopismo, Go Niedzielny, Telewiat, Komputer wiat, in Russia: OK!, in Germany: OK! and PAGE), others were never utilized.

    In 2007, Lukasz created a three-style Latin and Cyrillic corporate family for empik, one of Poland's largest press and music retail store networks. At the same time, FontShop International released two of Lukasz Dziedzic's families (FF Clan and FF Good). Work on FF Clan had started in 2006.

    In 2008, FontFont released FF Clan Italic and FF Pitu. FF Clan is a sans family in seven weights and six widths. FF Good (60 styles in all) is used in the Polish-language tech magazine Komputer Swiat. FF Good Headline followed in 2010. In 2014, FF Good and FF Good Headline were extended for a total of 196 styles. FF Clan Web has 168 styles. But most praise went to the elegant FF Pitu, about which Adam Twardoch writes FF Pitu started off in 2002 as a set of swashy capitals accompanied by lowercase that sits somewhere between a didone italic and a Copperplate script. Its most characteristic features are probably the pronounced stroke modulation and blade-shaped sharp stroke endings, which are slightly softened by generous calligraphic loops with foxtail terminals. Tiffany Wardle drools This is gorgeous. Provocative even. The stems which mimick a sharp nib pen ... well it certainly doesnt shy away from anything. This is what people should think of when they want something that looks opulent, lavish and exclusive. This is a font for a private club with high bench seat and private alcoves with velvet curtains.

  • Typefaces from 2009: Achimov, Champaigne, Circa, Helga, KeyToDoor, LA4 (constructivist), FF Mach (constructivist), Magano, Nihil, Pendot, QBad (hand-printed, rough outline), Receter, Sentext, Tolkien, WeekEnd (sans family).

    Lato is a sanserif typeface family designed in the summer of 2010 by Lukasz Dziedzic In December 2010 the Lato family was published under the open source Open Font License by his foundry tyPoland, with support from Google. In 2013-2014, the family was greatly extended to cover 3000+ glyphs per style with the help of Adam Twardoch and Botio Nikoltchev. The Lato 2.010 family now supports 100+ Latin-based languages, 50+ Cyrillic-based languages as well as Greek and IPA phonetics. In the process, the metrics and kerning of the family have been revised and four additional weights were created. A further update in 2019 is renamed Verano Sans. Microsite. Open Font Library link. At OFL, the help of Adam Twardoch and Botio Nikoltchev is acknowledged. CTAN link. In 2013, Lato TR (for Turkish) was published by Fatih Günes: free download.

    tyPoland is the foundry he started in 2010. In 2011, FontShop published the text family FF More.

    In 2014, he published the sans family Ringo (Typoland) and the free typeface family Carlito (a sans family adopted by Google for ChromeOS as a font-metric compatible replacement for Calibri---it would be interesting to understand the motivation for Google's decision to do that). Download Carlito here.

    In 2015, he published the perky script typeface family FF Eggo (FontFont).

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Google Code link. Google Plus link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

  • Magda Dzielinska

    At the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw, Magda Dzielinska designed the blackletter typeface Breslau Black (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrzej Dzieniszweski

    Creator of the commercial chess font Akiba Pro available from thr Polish Internet Chess Center. Andrzej lives in Jelenia Gora, Poland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Dziewulski

    During his studies at Hochschule Hannover (Germany), Marcel Dziewulski designed the all caps sans display typeface Knirps (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Dziezaski

    Joana Dziezaski is a graphic designer in Lisbon, who studied at Escola Superior de Artes e Design, Caldas da Rainha from 2013 until 2016. She created a monoline stencil typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Dzioba

    London, UK-based creator of Alphatube (2009), based on the London subway map. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilia Dzitko

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of the thin avant-garde typeface Splot (2017) and the connected retro script PRL (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacek Dziubinski

    j.dsky is a Polish foundry located in Sobotka, and run by Jacek Dziubinski. Jacek designed the experimental modular graffiti typefaces Tagged One and Tagged Two (2010) as well as the silhouette dingbat typeface Just Boys (2010). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Dzogan

    Zaporizhzhya, Ukraine-based graphic designer. Behance link. Creator of the pixelish typeface Intelligent Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leon Dzojic

    Designer of Fallkhar Runes (2017) and Drenns Runes (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    DZR29

    Filipino designer of the free random note typeface DZR Inscription (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiep Ha Dzug

    Graphic designer in Hanoi, b. 1980. He works as a lecturer at Omega School of Design, in a cooperative program with Wanganui University, NewZealand. Creator of Archy (2009), a display type influenced by Greek arches. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farid Dzulfiqar

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of of the thin display typeface Kartini (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toni Dzulham

    Known as Toni Dzulham and Dumadi Pangandaran. Pangandaran, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1991, of the casual monoline typeface Dumeng (2018) and the modular typeface Herison (2018). Typefaces from 2019: Marlina (script), Lucky Star (a fat brush script), Bllastt (brush script), Chickybom (a cartoon font), Babell (a heavy all caps sans), Mellows, Sarllett (signage script), Whoody (a cartoon font), Dumadi (a children's book font), Attasiyap, Comic Comoc (a fat comic book font), Hermazz (a comic book font), Multikultural (monoline script), Husaeni (squarish).

    Typefaces from 2020: Masquero, Sarttink Signature, Helga Brush (dry brush), Royal Mission (dry brush), Black Archer, B=derby Jookes, Flower Mager, Remover, White Allies, Bogarts Metal, Avaca Davra (a brush font), Brandon Bromley, Magic Broom (an all caps cartoon font; +Monogram), Cooper Jackson, Rofland, The Bambank Script, Ravella, The Mummy (like a glaz krak font), Hormath, Night Hunter, Common Rejection, Qadar (all caps, dry brush), Salty Candy, Uravika Classy (informal, comic book style), Derick Skone (a heavy all caps brush font), Ninja Fighter, Milton-Keynes, Relaxnes, Shatomi (a signature font), King of Monster, The Beauty, Moomy Craft, Lockdown, Baby Balloon, Andry, Kero Kero, Rostyana (a rhythmic signage script), Cracked Stone, Fros Bold (a layerable cartoon font), Boochain, Ghaisan (a signage script), Bimbey (a layerable font with shadow effects), Sikat (constructivist), Love Hunter, Anyfreak, Ruang Jenuh.

    Typefaces from 2021: Blotchy Bitter Texture (grungy textured caps), Breakiss (a dry brush script), Pastilaris (a monolinear display sans), Block Paper (a paper strip collage typeface), Bogie Bogie (a flat top logo font), Shibori (hand-crafted and preppy), Exercise (a display font with tiki or tribal influences), Untrouble (futuristic), Content Creator (a fat finger font), Homeville (a retro script), Saya Satpol (a bold sketched typeface), Walktimes (a squarish blcky typeface with stencilized glyphs at the lowercase positions), Faxnes (a brush script), Pisangkeju (a monolinear scrapbook font), Regorden (script), Strange Agent (a brush font), Holicya (a heavy retro signage script), Honey Pools (a fat finger font), Tomket Boys, Ambiguous (a brush script), Buco Nero (a dry brush font), Little Sooner, Swishine, Lonely Together, Milton Keynes (a creamy signage script), Shallow Thoughts (a fat finger font). Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zulya Dzulkefli

    Designer of the geometric decorative caps typeface Britomart in 2017 during her studies at ACG Yoobee School of Design in Auckland, New Zealand. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lasko Dzurovski

    Based in Skopje, Lasko and Tomi Dzurovski are the designers of Tomidium (T-26, 2001), Isidium (T-26, 2001), and Sanos (2001, a fat elliptical typeface done at T-26).

    They are in Skopje, Macedonia and run Totem Design. One of their fonts is TF Bista (2009). They are working on Revolt (2009).

    The Macedonian Government has licensed (for free download by the general public) Stobi Sans and Stobi Serif, which were created by Lasko Dzurovski in 2009.

    In 2011, Lasko designed the TF Debel display family, in Solid, Open, Script and Glow styles.

    Lasco (2013) is a free comic book / cartoon font. Advertized as better than Comic Sans.

    Skola Sans (2009) is a free 20-style sans family.

    Mamut (2015)---not to be confused with Francesco Loschiavo's Mamut from 2012) is a headline and logo unicase typeface. Lara Soft is a free typeface that shows infliences of ITC American Typewriter.

    During Typeclinic 11th International Type Design Workshop, he created the typeface Elegant Sans (2015).

    At Rosetta Type in 2015: Clone: The lovechild of cyber-culture and genetic font modification takes inspiration from coding, technology and architecture.

    Typefaces from 2016: Skorid (a multilingual octagonal typeface started in 2013).

    Typefaces from 2017: Decoral (art deco).

    Typefaces from 2018: Kino (a free movie font), Decoral Soft.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tomi Dzurovski

    Macedonian codesigner with Lasko Dzurovski of Sanos (2001, a fat elliptical typeface done at T-26) and Isidium (T-26, 2001). He also created the Latin / Cyrillic typefaces Argena (2012) and Clone Round (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Eadie

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of an AK-47-themed typeface in 2018 called Kalasnifont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Eads

    American designer of Subtitle (2020), a hand-drawn slab serif that contains condensed and wide capital letters in one font, and is characterized by slightly wobbly lines. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Eady

    Based in Galion, OH, Nathan Eady (b. 1974) used the free tools Inkscape and FontForge to make the free architectural lettering font family Blooming Grove (2009, Open Font Library). Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chad Eagle

    During his studies, Chad Eagle (Mount Pleasant, MI) designed the ghoulish typeface Frightning Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Eagles

    Type designer, b. 1975, Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK. MyFonts link. His first creation is Matthew (2010), a slightly angular rounded edge sans face. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Eames

    During her fine arts studies, Laura Eames (Nashua, NH) created the high-contrast didone display typeface Gravitas (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Eargle

    Lexington, SC-based designer of the industrial strength typefaces Predator 0316 Slab (2016), Predator 0316 Sans (2016), the slab serif typeface Griffin Display (2015), the wood-inspired vintage typeface Woodchuck (2016), the varsity typeface Grizzly0116 (2016), and the stencil typeface Grizzly (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: AE Armada, AE Incline, Rivalry (modular, beveled, layered, in 22 styles, perhaps ideal for athletic lettering). Creative Market link. Behance link. Newer Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Owen Earl

    Owen Earl (Indestructible Type, Seattle, WA) takes a new look at old classics. He reinvents them from scratch, and redesigns each glyph very carefully. Some of his work is completely free, and other typefaces are commercial. His fonts:

    • Besley (2017). A redesign of Robert Besley's Clarendon. For modern times, the x-height has been increased, and a totally new italic has been added. Buy it at FontSpring. A Fatface weight was added in 2020, and the font family is now entirely free.
    • The free sans typeface Geo (2013).
    • The free sans typeface Quizzical (2015).
    • Renner (2017). A revival, from scratch, of Paul Renner's Futura. Totally free! Github link. FontSpring link. Open Font Library link. A major update, Renner 3.0, followed in 2018---it includes a variable font, a blacker Black and the thinnest Hairline ever. And due to a trademark dispute Renner became Jost in August 2018. In 2019, Cyrillic characters were added to Jost. Google Fonts link. See also the derived family Venryn Sans (2020).
    • Bodoni (2015). With Bodoni 6 and Bodoni 12 subfamilies. Includes a delicious Bodoni 6 Fatface. Extended in 2020 to amny optical sizes (6, 11, 16, 24, 36, 48, 72, 96), and a variable font. Github link. Google Fonts link for Bodoni Moda (2020; 64 styles). Bodoni Moda has optical choices in the static fonts, and is accompanied by a 2-axis (weight, italic) variable font. Github link.
    • Jones (2016).
    • Miedinger (2015). A clone of Helvetica. Only two weights were ever finished. Github link.
    • Umbra (2017). A variable Opentype font with two sliders---distance of the shadow, and time of the day.
    • Gnomon (2017). A free variable font: Gnomon is the first font ever to respond to the user's actual time. The shadow of Gnomon changes location throughout the day in relation to the time.
    • Copperplate CC (2020, at the Cowboy Collective).
    • Railroad Gothic CC (2020, at the Cowboy Collective).
    • Engraving CC (2020, at the Cowboy Collective).
    • Tiffany Gothic CC (2020, at the Cowboy Collective).
    • Drafting Mono (2021). A typewriter-like font but in which slabs are added not just to the lower case i and l as was the practice in the past. In eight styles.

    Aka Ewon Rael. Github link. Another Github link. FontSpring link. Facebook page. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David John Earls

    Zeep Type Foundry (or ZTF) was founded by David Earls (b. Swansea, 1974). It exists purely, he says, to create Bathgate. For now, he has created the Blitter bitmap font (free for Mac and PC). Truetype for PC here. He writes about himself: David Earls is a recovering graphic designer based in London. He sometimes designs typefaces for his own enjoyment, but considers himself to be very much an amateur who never wants to stop learning. David founded Typographer.org in 1999 in the hope it should provide fiercely independent voice on the web, with honesty, impartiality and independence of funding at its core. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elliott Peter Earls

    Fonts by Greenwich, CT-based Elliott Peter Earls, typically sold by Emigre. Fonts available from Emigre: Jigsaw Dropshadow, Subluxation Perma, Typhoid Mary 3D. Other fonts: PenalCode, Toohey and wynand, Dysphasia (1993), Subluxation, Bland Serif, Calvino Hand, Mothra Parallax (1994), Distillation, Blue Eye Shadow, Venus Dioxide, Heimlich Maneuver (1994), Klieglight (1994), Penal Code (1994), Hernia, BlueEyeShadow. At Plazm, he published Subluxation (1994). Not the hottest-looking typefaces. Bio at Emigre, where the name Apollo Program is explained, and we find a 6-font grunge family called Elliotts.

    In his own words, unedited: What Is The Apollo Program? In 1993 after leaving Cranbrook, I got fired from Elektra Records. I guess my ideas for the european release of "The Eagles Greatest Hits" weren't quite what they were looking for. My inability to "fit in" with the rest of the art dept. might of had something to do with it(?) I opened my own "studio." I designed type, wrote some music, shot video, posters... then I put out this package "Throwing Apples at the Sun." I made a ton of money! I decided to keep a few clients, cause I liked them. (I guess they liked me too.) Then I made these gold boots, and drew a big portrait of Malcom X. And I got a speed skating suit. I figured out how to hook them all up to the computer. I started to perform at HERE in soho. SHEEESH. Then I got a call on the telephone... it seems I won this "emerging artist" grant from the Wooster Group (you know, Wilem Dafoe's's company) and boy the phone started to ring off the hook! (Like out of a movie.) I've been performing all over. The "exit" festival outside Paris was the best. Then I got a real studio with recording gear'n what not. I'm working on a few top secret projects. (But not for the government or anything)....I still work for clients if they're real cool'n what not. - Elliott Earls [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johnson Earls

    Johnson Earls created FoxSpline. PostScript and TT for PC and Unix. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Early

    Creator of Waxmell Amots (2012). He writes: A font based on how Maxwell Atoms writes his name in the Billy and Mandy theme song. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Easley

    Designer and illustrator in London who created a decorative caps alphabet in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cud Eastbound

    Canadian creator of the ultra-compressed hand-printed typeface Forest Fire (2013). Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caleb East

    Texas-based designer of Interzone (2021: an eerie stencil font), Ezekiel (an angular script with broken outlines) (2021), the polygonal typeface Soutumi (2021) and the anthroposophic typeface Multipolar (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel East

    Daniel East (Marseille, France) created the octagonal typeface Duxford in 2015. Duxford was inspired by the characters used on the tail fin and fuselage of military aircraft at the Duxford Air Museum in the UK. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giselle Eastman

    Born in 1983 in Arlington, VA, Giselle is a first year student of music composition at LSU in Baton Rouge, LA. She designed the Boston bull terrier dingbat font Boston Love (2006). Yet another home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikki Eastman

    Baltimore, MD-based creator of Sectinel (2013), a dissected version of Sentinel Book. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Easton

    FontStructor who created Doctor Who (2010). Based in the UK. I suspect that this is the same person as thejamjar96. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Eastridge

    During his studies at the University of Tennessee Knoxville, Quentin Eastridge designed the handcrafted sans tiotling typeface Cinema (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gareth Eastwood

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the all caps art deco typefaces Chevron (2017) and Half Moon (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Eaton

    Eric Eaton is a graduate from the California College of Arts and Crafts, San Francisco, CA (1997). He is a design director at Wired Digital in San Francisco, since 1996. He has made some experimental fonts (not downloadable): Bricks Are is a 2001 take on Akzident Grotesque, JAT is a 2000 serif face. Deliberately (2001) is a stencil face, Labyrinth (1999) is the ultimate pixel face, 3 by 3. Popva (1993) is based on a version of a logo for the City of New York (Street Cinema). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Eaves

    During his studies at Liverpool John Moores University (LJMU), Karl eaves created a counterless paper cutout typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roozbeh Ebadi

    Aka ReSkull. Creator of the grungy typeface Savage (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Ebarb

    Sebastian Ebarb (New Bedford, MA) created the Tuscan typeface Dent (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arielle Ebenholtz

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Arielle Ebenholtz designed the curvy lower case typeface Curvation (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fritz Eberhardt

    Bookbinder, calligrapher and type designer, 1917-1997. He studied calligraphy with Rudo Spemann and Hermann Zapf. His fonts include Markus and Ingrid, which is used for the logo of The Bombay Company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Eberhardt

    Los Angeles-based group interested in art direction, typography, print design, branding and graphic design. They designed these typefaces: Amare (2008, a severely octagonal face), Nauris (2008, a grunge stencil face), Opega (2008, octagonal), Dead Western Giant (2008, Western saloon face), Deco Ghost (2008, art deco), Worn (2008, by Sruli Recht and Jared Eberhardt of We Are Not You), Syrillic (2008, an experimental typeface by Sruli Recht and Jared Eberhardt of We Are Not You). Their new studio is located in New York. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kacie Eberhart

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Kacie Eberhart created the Ringmaster typeface in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Eberhart

    Pullman Junction, WA-based designer of the vampire script typeface Spoopy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Eberli

    Swiss designer (Zofingen, b. 1996) of Elbisch (2013), described as the Elbisch letters for the German language In 2014, he made Handwriting Schwabacher and the runic typeface Zwerge (based on Herr der Ringe by J.R.R. Tolkien). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Ebert

    Type designer. She created the octagonal family Novice (2005, Elsner&Flake). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Eberwein

    Type designer associated with Luzern, Switzerland-based Studio Feixen.

    In 2021, Robin Eberwein and Felix Pfäffli co-designed Noi Grotesk, a very Swiss typeface that fell pray to the hipster trend in glyphs such as the lower case f and t. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Eberwein

    Swiss typographer at Fontnest who designed these fonts: Kalendar (a screen font?), Minaco (a screen font family), Tilt (a dot matrix font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Big Poppa E

    Austin, TX-based designer (b. 1985) of the circle-and-arc-based font Big Poppa E (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ebilkitti

    Designer (b. 1990, Pennsylvania) of the gothic lettering typeface Doom (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariko Ebine

    During her graphic design studies at Nottingham Trent University, Mariko Ebine (b. Tokyo) created a typeface family called Circus (2012), which consists of a prismatic typeface that was inspired by beams of light, and an art deco titling typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blenda E

    San Luis Potosi, Mexico-based designer of the Victorian decorative circus font Macanuda (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moslem Ebrahimi

    Persian type and graphic designer based in Shiraz, Iran. Creatpr of these Farsi / Arabic typefaces in 2014: Iran, Moslem. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hussein Ebrahimy

    Hussein Ebrahimy is the designer at Hamoon Soft of the Latin-Arabic sans serif font Yekan-Iran-System (1997). Free, truetype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Eccles

    Aussie designer of a handwriting style comic book font, Tom's Font (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cakil EceCakmakci

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the logotype Arko 1957 (2018) and the condensed handcrafted Keops (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro F. Echavarri

    Madrid-based designer of the alchemic / hipster typeface TCCM (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Echavidre

    Parisian designer of the octagonal semi-architectural typeface Chiver's (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Eche

    Brazilian creator of the hand-printed typeface Orpheus (2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Echevarria

    Catalan graphic and type designer. For her final thesis project in Barcelona, Alexandra Echevarria created Andtype (2013, a Peignotian slightly flared typeface named after the country of Andorra). In 2011, she created the experimental typeface CHii. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuela Echevarria Ramirez

    Antioquia, Colombia-based designer of the paperclip multiline typeface Clipo (2014) and the experimental geometric typeface Lento (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thalia Echevarria

    Lima, Peru-based designer of Quota (2013, a display typeface) and Shipibo (2013), a display typeface that is inspired by the aesthetics of the ethnic population of the Peruvian Amazonian that live near the rivers in Ucayali. She also designed an artistic set of pictograms. In 2015, she graduated from the MATD program at the University of Reading. Her graduation typeface was Pistachio, a warm reversed contrast typeface for Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Buginese (a local Indonesian script).

    Behance link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Echeverri

    Designer in Madrid, who created the lively free geometric poster typeface Geo Font (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateo Echeverri

    At Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana, Medellin, Colombia-based Mateo Echeverri designed a display typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leanne Louataka Echidna

    American designer of the techno typeface Leanne (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Eckard

    Located in Bakersfield, CA, Evan Eckard created the hipster typeface Socalibre (2014), which has a distant relationship with Californian graffiti. Other commercial typefaces include the rounded sans typeface Road House (2014) and the semi-stencil typeface Brigade (2014).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Eckels

    American designer of the counterless outline typeface Skyline (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Eckerman

    Rune fonts for an imaginary world called Tellene created by Jonas Eckerman in 2000: WFBrandobian, WFBrandobianAncient, WFDwarvish, WFFhokki, WFHobgoblin, WFKalamaran, WFKalamaranAncient, WFKingdomsofKalamar, WFLowElvish, WFReanaarese, WFSvimohzish. Designer of the artificial language typefaces WF Dvärg (2002) and WF Havet (2002). Copyright of Kenzer and Company, which published the product Kingdoms of Kalamar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandi Lea Eckert

    Enid, OK-based designer of Hajime Script (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilhelm Eckert

    Wilhelm Eckert's Masters thesis typeface Weitalic (2014) at the HAWK Hochschule für angewandte Wissenschaft und Kunst in Hildesheim, Germany, is advertized as a humanist grotesk for corporate use. It has quirky angles and shapes that render classification of this sans family difficult. Weitalic comes in four styles and covers all European languages, including Cyrillic and Greek.

    In 2015, Eckert set up the Willem Eckert type foundry.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Will Eckhoff

    Design student at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI, who made Stereotype (2003, a display font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Eckler

    Graphic and type designer and art director in Washington, DC, and Woodbridge, VA. He is a professor of communication design at Northern Virginia Community College (NOVA). Before that, he taught graphic design at George Mason University and at The Art Institute of Washington.

    Creator of Skatekey (2012, hexagonal: free), Atreyu (2011, a blackletter typeface that is free at Lost Type), Swarm (2010, hexagonal modular face), Blackhaus (2009), a mix between Futura and Cloister Black (Morris Fuller Benton, 1904). He also made the pixelish typeface SWARM (2009), Tercio (2010, a pastiche slab-serif of wood&metal tendencies in his own words---fresh and different), and Camisado (2010, free humanist sans).

    In 2013, he published the didone typeface family Forsyth.

    Typefaces from 204: Barrelroom (art deco), Demolin (wedge serif), Heretique (bold bracketed serif), Xyst (modular condensed slab serif), Highpoint (extra-condensed sans), Pergola (rounded modular modern sans-serif), Unholy (spiked semi-serif inspired by metal music), Zero (geometric sans), Quartzous (video game pixel face), Aztlan (Aztec-look typeface), Ordo (condensed sans), Barbed, Covalent (dot matrix), Eschelon, Furious (chamfered), Sagebrush (Western), Vias (circuit font), Chambray (condensed sans), Grout, Manifold, Razor&Blade.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Eckmann

    Born in Hamburg, 1865, died in Badenweiler, 1902. Otto Eckmann was a painter, graphic artist and type designer, who did some graphic design for the magazines "Pan" (from 1895 onwards) and "Jugend" (from 1896 onwards). Otto Eckmann's work from around 1900 for Klingspor includes his Munch Jugendstil style typeface from 1901 simply called Eckmann or Eckmann-Schrift (1900, Jugendstil font at the Rudhardsche foundry), his famous Rudhardsche Initialen, and Fette Eckmann (1902). Digital versions of this:

    • Linotype's Eckmann Com.
    • Delbanco's DS Eckmann Schrift.
    • Ralph Unger's Schmuckinitialen (2009) and Initials RMU One (2012).
    • Bitstream's Freeform 710.
    • Elsner&Flake's Eckmann EF.
    • URW's version.
    • Brendel/Softmaker's Etienne Regular.
    • Dieter Steffmann's excellent free font family Rudelsberg (2002), which has styles called Schmuck, Schrift and Initialen. Steffmann has an accompanying Jugendstil Ornamente. Other revivals by Dieter Steffmann include Eckmann Initialen (2002, after the famous art nouveau typeface from 1900 by Otto Eckmann), Eckmann Plakatschrift (2002), Eckmann-Schrift (2002), Eckmann Titelschrift (2002) and Eckmann Schmuck (2002).
    • Peter Wiegel's free font CAT Eckmann (2020).
    • Paper Moon's PM Eckmannschrift (2022), PM Eckmore (2022) and PM Eckmann Initials (2022).

    Image: A set of his art nouveau capitals.

    FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Judith Eckstein

    During her studies, Judith Eckstein (Duesseldorf, Germany) created the tall Peignotian typeface Updown (2013), and the thin octagonal typeface Versalien (2011). In 2011, she set up the font newspaper Fonteck. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jensine Eckwall

    During her studies in New York City, illustrator Jensine Eckwall designed the typeface Pixolita (2013), which was inspired by the pixacao (graffiti) in Sao Paulo.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ezak Ecnal

    Antipolo, Philippines-based creator (b. 1987) of Melnics (2005), a font for the game Tales of Destiny 2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Economidou

    Cypriot student who graduated in 2007 from the University of Reading, where she designed Phoebe, a serif text face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamal Eddine

    Jamal Eddine (Oujda, Morocco) created Adrar (2013), a minimalist geometric sans-serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Eddy

    Designer of the comic book headline typeface TheAquabats (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Edelblut

    Graduate of Ringling College of Art and Design. Wilton, NH-based creator of Simple Dandy (2014), Perlines (2014, textured all caps typeface), Xack (2014, a tall geometric hairline sans) and the counterless black typeface Blooky (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maggie Edelman

    Saint Louis, MO-based designer of the Arabic simulation typeface Pangur Ban (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heidi Susan Edelmuller

    South African designer (b. 1970) of the minimalist font Luno, and of the Christian lettering typeface Stigmata. Downloads not functional. She lives in Forest Hills, SA, and attended Rhodes University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronny Edelstein

    German designer of the grunge family Linotype Mineru (1997).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Edemalm

    At the "Gurkjos Font Page", we could find original fonts by Jonas Edemalm such as gurkjos and Grillkol, both semi-grunge. The original link went dead. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Briston Eden

    Creator of the hand-printed floriated caps typeface Font of Eden (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Eden

    Nathan Eden (Leeds, UK) created the modular typeface Gridular (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Eden

    Canadian creator of the spiky stencil typeface Tatted Teez Canada (2011, FontStruct, based on Wallachia by Intaglio). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janica Alexi Eder

    Designer of the hand-drawn paperclip typeface Eder (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Edery

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of Stencil Font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freaky Ed

    Puerto Rican artist from Jayuya, b. 1991. Designer of DJ Gross (2001; the credits of this all caps handwriting font are to SD Fonts, a Finnish foundry, so I am confused as to the origins). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Edgar

    Kayla Edgar (Denver, CO) created the adorable bilined art bouveau typeface Celeste (2012). She studies illustration at the Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Edholm

    Stockholm, Sweden-based designer, with Jens Schildt, of a geometric solid typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarwo Edi

    This foundry started ca. 2015 as Siwox Smoke and Siwox Studios, and was rebranded Saffatin Co, Saffatin Sweettype, and Saffatin & Edy in 2018. Sarwo Edi (or Sarwo Edy) is the Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993 or 1996) of Oscar Script (2015), the calligraphic Dewi Script (2015), Zilvia (2015) and Salsabilla (2015), the brush script Kaizoku Brush (2015), Monica Script (2015), the connected script Holy Mountain (2015), the octagonal typeface family Nuevo (2015, a minimalist futuristic typeface), Space Galaxy (2015), the thin sans typeface Navira (2015), the connected Alberts Script Land (2015), the outlined typeface Devira Outland (2015), Albert's Handwriting Land (2015), the brush typeface Eco Brush (2015), and the watercolor brush typefaces Sarah & Claire Brush Land (2015) and Greenland Brush (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Rottarity (connected script), Better Step (brush font), Justmine Modern Script, Patricia (calligraphic brush), Sleeplesson (a swashy calligraphic beauty), Srikandy Script (calligraphic), Philosophy (connected script), Paragraph Script (calligraphic), Prologue Script (calligraphic), Monica Script (connected), Paduka Script, Donita Handscript (calligraphic), Darlian Script, Legacy Brush Script, The Good News.

    Typefaces from 2017: Bettilafea (font duo), Lovely Dramatis (script), Crushine Wet Brush, Hillary Script, Modista Script, Dectari (a great calligraphic brush script), Beutary Script, Rottarity Feminine, Jack Frost Brush.

    Typefaces from 2018: Barbeque Script, Bonsay, Lemans Pen Script, Jendral Writing Pro, Estafet Letter Script, Donita Handscript, Cochocib Script Latin Pro, Antums (brush style), Tanktop (brush SVG), Atoucher (brush font), Kaizoku Brush, Delliathin, Sail Smith, Canvas Pointed Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Coldays Memories Brush, Lumpia Brush Script, Quintal Script, Seluas Handmade, Crushine Brush, The Quiz Script, Vistol, Delizius Script Latin Pro.

    Typefaces from 2020: Testimoney, Estafet Letter Script, Notulen Serif Display, Kastiya (a wonderful wild script, Mischa Script, Hujen (a heavy script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Hot Road Brush, Mapinter Brush (a dry brush script), Afjat Trends (a display typeface with a sickle-shaped lower case f), Onethink (script), Serabut Brush (a dry brush SVG format script), Kisyah Loved (a Valentine's Day script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giles Edkins

    About ten creations by UK-based Giles Edkins, such as The Daily Blah, Anger, BoringBoring, Loopy, MetalFont, Squiggly, Subtlety (blood-drip typeface), TheDailyBlah, WhatAStupidName, ZanyWhateverItMeans (1997), WonkyTypewriter (1997), Humbug.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Edlin

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the mechanical techno typeface Supermax (2015). He calls it a maximum security typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Edlin

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of Logic (2018), a fun hip-hop typeface that is influenced by graffiti art, and gothic and blackletter types. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Edmiston

    Charlie Edmiston (Los Angeles, CA) created Measly (2013), a free modular display sans typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica A. Edmiston

    Cincinnati-based graphic designer and illustrator. Behance link. She created a number of custom typefaces in 2008-2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josef Edmonds

    Art director in Washington, DC, who created the wide / narrow display sans typeface Arnhold in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James T. Edmondson

    Oakland, CA-based designer, whose company is called Oh No Type. In 2011, he was a student at California College of the Arts in San Francisco. Graduate of the Type & Media program at KABK in Den Haag in 2014. Before that, he was based in Leeds, UK. James teaches Type at Cooper West. In 2018, James co-founded Future Fonts, a platform for distributing fonts in-progress. Typefaces:

    • 2008: at FontStruct of the blackletter typeface Eclyptico and of Mopper.
    • 2010: Edmondson, Dode (script).
    • 2011: Edmond Serif (in progress) is being designed in Rod Cavasos Type Design class at CCA. Edmond Sans (2011) is a headline all caps sans face. Duke (Lost Type) is a beveled typeface based on the signage for the Cup and Saucer Luncheonette in New York. Wisdom Script (Lost Type) was originally designed for Woods of Wisdom, a 50 part poster series on bad advice. Working on a roman caps version in Ed Interlock style. Lavanderia (2011, free at Lost Type) is a signage script family inspired by fancy laundromat lettering in San Francisco's Mission District.
    • 2012: Edmond Sans (Lost Type).
    • Mission Script (2012) is a connected signage script, also inspired by lettering in San Francisco's Mission District.
    • 2013: Mission Gothic. Influenced by wood types, this sans was co-designed with Trevor Baum.
    • 2014: Covik, his graduation typeface at KABK. He writes: Covik was designed with the goal of creating a small text family with complimentary display typefaces which work together to create a rich typographic palette. How divergent could a style be while remaining kindred? In what ways could weight, width, proportion, and construction be played with in order to create a varied family? See also Covik Sans Mono.
    • 2015: Hobeaux (a take on Morris Fuller Benton's art nouveau typeface Hobo), Viktor Script (a retro script done with Erik Marinovich). Accompanied by Hobeaux Rococeaux (2016).
    • 2016: Vulf Mono (Vulf Mono is the official typeface of Vulfpeck, a funky four-piece rhythm section from Ann Arbor, Michigan. The typeface draws main inspiration from 12 point Light Italic, a font for the IBM Selectric typewriter.)
    • Year unknown: Bordeaux Script.
    • 2018: Obviously, Eckmann Psych (a psychedelic take on Otto Eckmann's art nouveau type), Ohno Blazeface, Cheee (a variable font).
    • 2019: Nonplus (counterless script), Primarily Script (a children's book font), Coniferous (based on signage at American National Forests).
    • 2020: Degular (sans, variable with three axes), Compadre (an all caps sans typeface), Ohno Fatface (in the true didone fat face tradition, with delicious conniving outlines; and a 2-axis variable font along width and optical size), Swear (an experimental serif with rotated pen angle; +a variable style).
    • 2021: Irregardless (experimental; with plenty of effects and container shapes).

    Author of Some Tips on Drawing Type (2021). Klingspor link. Behance link. Dribble link. Old home page. Future Fonts link. Adobe link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Edmondson

    Graphic designer in Liodon who created the artsy retro typeface Inverse Italic (2014) that is vaguely reminiscent of Superveloz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Ed

    Graphic designer and illustrator Nick Ed (b. 1986) studied at Universidade Santa Cecíliaand at Institue Quero. Basedin Sao Vicente, Brazil, he designed the excellent gothic / tattoo font Gotika Grafica in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Edrees

    Dubai, UAE-based designer of the pixelish Arabic typeface Wala Tansu (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fadhil Edrianda

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the modern stencil typeface Fawxes (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Edson

    Samantha Edson graduated from Roger Williams University and works as a graphic designer in North Providence, RI. She created the vintage display typeface serendipitous in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Eduardo

    Mexican creator of Colcol (2009) and Isalbar (2009), both made with FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natan Eduardo

    Designer in Guarulhos, Brazil. Creator of the futuristic typeface Saturno (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Eduart

    Creator of the tall squarish typeface Higher (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doron Edut

    Israeli type designer. At Masterfont, he designed the Hebrew typefaces Abirut MF, Amper MF, BARBOOR MF, Bombay MF, Bursa MF, Chaplin MF (2003), Coconut MF, Context MF, Daniella Small MF, Daniellas MF, Deep Space MF, Dunya MF, Efroni MF, Elvis MF, Gadush MF, Georgia MF, Hamburger MF, Henri MF, Henrietta MF, Ibis MF, Madagaskar MF, Mega Babe MF (handwritten), Missy MF, Morpheus MF, Octane MF, Pitball MF, Sophia MF, Super Block MF, Super Narrow MF, Super Wide MF, Suzana MF (nice scribbly handwriting), Theodore MF, Toleranti MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Allen Edwall

    From Vista, CA, Allen Edwall's free AtroWin font. When you installed the free AstroWin package, you'll get the truetype fonts HoraryGlyphs (1996) and Page by Allen Edwall. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Edward

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of the formal calligraphic typeface Marlina (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Edward

    Sigli, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of the rounded sans typeface Brustoni (2020), the display typefaces Woles (2020), Sultan (2020), Qurban (2020), Simphoni (2020: spurred, vintage) and SkinerScort (2020), the script typefaces Marlina (2020: calligraphic), Maisarah (2020: calligraphic), Opera (2020) and Wogtasiye (2020: swashy calligraphy), and the handcrafted typefaces Sundayenjoy (2020), Love Baby (2020), Kids Creative (2020), and Monters (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Edwards

    Designer at ScrapNFonts/Creating Keepsakes of K Whit, CK Thickness, CK Stilts, CK Silly Simon Filled, CK Silly Simon, CK Scribbles, CK Printer, CK Peace Out Filled, CK Peace Out, CK Painterly, CK Little Al, CK Ladder, CK Happy Circles, CK Good Day, CK Frames, CK Fluid, CK Dots and Dashes, CK Dirty, CK Circle Time, CK Circle Dingbats, CK Big Al, CK Alpha Swirl, CK Ali Doodle, CK Ali Circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Britt Edwards

    Britt Edwards is a graphic designer and illustrator in Toronto, Canada. In 2015, she created the handcrafted typeface Hyperbole. In 2014, she designed a set of icons. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Edwards

    As a student in Canberra, Caitlin Edwards participated in the Canberra Centennial Typeface competition with a typeface called Playdough (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Edwards

    Heybridge, UK-based designer of Edwards Gothic (2013), an adaptation of Century Gothic. In 2014, he designed the hipster typefaces Edward Modern Sans and Labyrinth Neue (cross-haired, hipster typeface).

    Behance link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Edwards

    American designer of Lockhart (2020: a thin romantic script) and Brookley (2020: a monoline script typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Jullina (handwriting), Halston (script), Bristow. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Edwards

    Philippino site with 20 "degenerated" TrueType fonts by Dave Edwards: GrungeAchingBold, GrungeAmtypeBold, GrungeArriasBlack, GrungeBegnatBold, GrungeCaltekBold, GrungeDomainNormal, GrungeFruitaBold, GrungeGravelBold, GrungeGropusHeavy, GrungeKompakBlack, GrungeKooperBlack, GrungeMultplBold, GrungeOlivoyHeavy, GrungeOpustnHeavy, GrungePetinaBold, GrungeSiskelNormal, GrungeSnakesBold, and GrungeStanglHeavy. In all cases, Dave took a well-known font, and perturbed the outlines a bit to create a degenerated look. All outlines consist of short linear pieces. For example, University Roman became GrungeCaltekBold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giles Edwards

    Type designer from York, North Yorkshire, UK, b. 1973 in York. He created Vernon (2011, a slightly humanist sans). MyFonts link to his foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hollie Amelia Edwards

    Student at Atrium University. Cardiff, UK-based designed the experimental typeface Lines And Space (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hollie Edwards

    During her graphic design studies at Atrium University in Cardiff, Wales, Hollie Edwards designed the ornamental caps typeface The Captain Is A Storyteller (2012). She also created an unnamed experimental typeface in 2012. Her company is called Hollie Amelia Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Edwards

    Born in 1985 and based in the UK. Creator of the elegant sans typeface Jacks Font (2008), which, he says, was inspired by a zinc-plated screw. Home page. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Edwards

    Future Fonts is a Liverpool-based company run by Jonathan Edwards, the UK-based designer of GF Cappuccino (1999, at GarageFonts), Nemesis (2003, brushy handwriting), Nemesis Shareware, CherryCoke (a dadaist face) and Expresso (2000, Linotype).

    Other commercial fonts: Ameticana (handwriting), Bjork (a 2000 update of a 1998 font by Animus), Dragon, Nightingale, Scrooge.

    Free fonts: Aftermath, Cherry Coke, Da Bomb, OverExpose, Tribal Funk. They used to have Oberon, Broken, Coca Kola, Willo the Wisp, Not-so-free fonts Santa-Claus, Bitched, and the beautiful Ginseng.

    Alternate URL. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Edwards

    During her studies at The University of South Carolina, Leah Edwards (Columbia, SC) created the display typeface Psycho Babble (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Edwards

    Born in St. Ives, Cornwall, Liam Edwards studied at Bath Spa University in the UK. During his studies, he designed the squarish poster typeface Global (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Edwards

    East Longmeadow, MA-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface Bone To Pick (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryon Edwards

    Ryon is Partner and Director of Design at Riggs Partners in Columbia, SC. Creator of the chalk typeface Rufus (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Edwards

    Graphic designer in London and Birmingham. In 2016, to combat the pain he feels over Brexit, he created the pixel typeface Brixel (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Edwards

    During his studies in Cheltenham, UK, Sam edwards designed an exquisite ornamental caps alphabet called Lovely Letterforms (2013), which was inspired by the Victorian and Arts & Crafts styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Edwards

    Designer (aka Chu) of the free graffiti font Your Mum Rang (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zozu Edzech

    Designer and art director in Barcelona. Behance link.

    Creator of the ornamental slab typeface Suede (2011), the multiline ornamental titling typeface Nando (2011) and the circle-themed geometric typeface Cercles (2011).

    In 2012, Zozu designed the free alchemic typeface Nina.

    Behance link. Ultratypes link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ho-Seok Ee

    Korean designer in 2006 of Bandal, Bangwool, EunBom, Eunjin, EunjinNakseo, Guseul, HaN-mfs, aritaM, aritaM, aritaSB, aritaSB. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tang Xin Ee

    During her studies in Singapore, Tang Xin Ee designed the rough brush typeface Venture (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iuliia Efanova

    Aka Julia Musdotter. Russian creator of the vector format typefaces Alphabet With Stitches (2016), Green Wooden Game Alphabet (2016), and Orange (and other colors) Vector Stone Game Alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tubagus Rangga Efarasti

    Kota Serang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1987) of the free typeface Tubagus Rangga Efarasti (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ibrahim Eraslan Efas

    Afyonkarahisar, Turkey-based designer of Dirty Calligraphy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Efealcuadrado

    Illustrator in Madrid, b. 1986, who hgraduated from UCM. In 2016, she designed the spy detective caps alphabet Policiaca. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osman Efe

    During his studies at Selcuk University, Konya, Turkey-based Osman Efe designed the bilined deco typeface Brutal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simple And Effective

    Studio in Lisbon, who created the free thick monoline poster display font Massief (2013), and the multiline typeface Omnia (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Effendy

    Singapore-based Ahmad Effendy's gorgeous experimental font Fondgrafie-weird created for FUSELAB '95. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Ali Effendy

    Pakistani designer. Devian Tart link. He is working on the Latin typeface Effendy (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Efimenko

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Efpni

    Creator of the hairline sans typeface CNClines (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Efremenko

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the sketched Line Font (2017) and the art deco typeface Multiletter (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lera Efremova

    Lera Efremova specializes in vector graphics. She has created several icon sets and alphabets in vector format, ca. 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikhail Efremov

    Tula, Russia-based designer and art director, who created the (Latin) Cyrillic simulation face Samovar (2016). Samovar also has a Cyrillic version. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Efremov

    In 2014, Pavel Efremov, Danil Plyutenko and Aleksander Smolnikov co-designed the Praktik typeface during their studies at BHSAD in Moscow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stratos Efstathiou

    Senior art director at Ogilvy & mather in Hong Kong. In 2019, he was involved in the development of Dynafont's large Chinese font, DF King Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Egal

    Spanish designer of the erotic outline font Sexy Spanish Woman (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Egan

    Spanish graphic designer. He created the ball terminal typeface Farlow (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eniko Katalin Eged

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of an experimental typeface created by using nail polish on coated paper (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduard Ege

    München-based painter and graphic designer who designed type for Genzsch&Heyse, b. 1893, Stuttgart, d. 1978, München. He studied under Julius Dietz at the Kunstgewerbeschule München, and studied as well at the Kunstgewerbeschule Stuttgart. Eduard Ege made these typefaces:

    • Basalt (1926). A pre art deco all caps typeface.
    • Ege-Schrift (1921, Genzsch&Heyse). Jaspert, Berry and Johnson mention 1927. Seemann says 1923. Ege Schrift NF (2011, Nick Curtis) is a faithful revival of Ege-Schrift according to Curtis.
    • Ege Schmuck (1922, Genzsch&Heyse): ornaments for the Deutsche Druckschrift (Heinz König, 1888). A digitization and extension called DeutscherSchmuck was done by Manfred Klein and Petra Heidorn in 2004. Manfred added Druckschrift Initialen also in 2004.
    • Fiori Schmuck (for C.E. Weber): floral decorations.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulus John Christian Egenolff

    One of the oldest type foundries, founded by Paulus John Christian Egenolff (1502-1555), who was a printer in Strasbourg (1528-1530) and later in Frankfurt, where he was the first book printer. After his death, until 1572, his foundry was headed by family members, Magdalena, Barbara and Maria Egenolff. In 1572, punchcutter Jacob Sabon (d. 1580) took over after marrying Judith Egenolff, Christian's only daughter, in 1571. The widow remarries with Konrad Berner, a typefounder. Upon his death in 1606, the foundry is left to his son Hans Berner who dies in 1626. His daughter Katharina Berner takes over and marries Johann Luther in 1629, son of Friedrich Luther and family of Martin Luther. Out of this marriage was born Johann Erasmus Luther (1642-1683), who marries Anna Katharina Hoffmann. Their son is Johann Nikolaus Luther (1662-1740), a lawyer. His son is a doctor in law, Heinrich Ehrenfried Luther (1700-1770), and the latter's son is also a doctor in law, Johann Nikolaus Luther (1732-1805).

    The foundry was heavily involved at first in Schwabacher typefaces, such as the Egenolffschen Schwabacher (1500s). Among the Schwabacher typefaces, Johan Enschedé's catalogue mentions Garamond Luther (1678), Gross Petit Luther (1718), Mittel Luther (1678), Cicero Luther (1718), Tertia Luther (1678), Gross Mittel Luther (1718), as well as the Fraktur typefaces Petit Luther (1678), Colonel Luther (1718), Luther (1718), Cicero Luther (1678 and 1718), Gross Cicero Luther (1678 and 1718).

    Digitizations include Coelnische Current Fraktur by Dieter Steffmann, Coelnische Current Pro (2016, SoftMaker), and JubiläumsFraktur by Gerhard Helzel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leslie Egerer

    Typographer who used to work at DTC (Digital Typeface Company)/ScanDer in Hungary. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolaj Egestorp

    During his studies, Vanløse, Denmark-based Nikolaj Egestorp designed the sans typeface Egen (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyler Eggerman

    At Weber State University, Syracuse, UT-based Kyler Eggerman developed the pointed stick font Ancient Robo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Egger

    German type designer, b. 1985 Schwäbisch hall, who studied visual communication at HS Pforzheim, and at NSCAD University in Halifax, Canada. Codesigner with Lars Harmsen at Volcano Type of the sketched letter font B-Scratch One and B-Scratch Two (2009). Cypheral (2010, Volcano) is an LED style face. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claus Eggers Sørensen

    Also known by insiders as El Pato Loco Atomico. Danish type designer (b. 1973, Kulby, Vestsjalland, Denmark) who obtained his BDes from The Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam, and his MA in typeface design from The University of Reading (2009), based on his type family Markant, which was specifically designed for newspapers and cares about ink traps, wide open bowls, inflection points and other special features. It supports Greek and Cyrillic as well.

    He says: I created a new design again taking inspiration from the early sketches of Dwiggins' Experimental No. 223. I was able to use the very open aperture design of the e in this experiment. The a again explored a inflexion points within the counters, and this was too integrated in the design. Finally lightly rounded wedge shaped base serifs were chosen.

    In 2011, Claus placed Playfair Display with Google Web Fonts. He explains: Playfair Display is a transitional design. From the time of enlightenment in the late 18th century, the broad nib quills were replaced by pointed steel pens. This influenced typographical letterforms to become increasingly detached from the written ones. Developments in printing technology, ink and paper making, made it possible to print letterforms of high contrast and fine hairlines. This design lends itself to this period, and while it is not a revival of any particular design, it takes influence from the printer and typeface designer John Baskerville's designs, the punchcutter William Martin's typeface for the Boydell Shakespeare (sic) edition, and from the Scotch Roman designs that followed thereafter. As the name indicates, Playfair Display is well suited for titling and headlines. It was followed in 2012 by Playfair Display SC. Free download at CTAN and at Open Font Library. Free download of Playfair Display Italic.

    In 2014, Claus designed Inknut Antiqua, a free angular text typeface family for low resolution screens, designed to evoke Venetian incunabula and humanist manuscripts, but with the quirks and idiosyncrasies of the kinds of typefaces you find in this artisanal tradition. Google Fonts link for Inknut Antiqua. Open Font Library link. Inknut Antiqua covers Latin and Devanagari.

    Claus lives in Amsterdam. Google Font Directory link. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik on the topic of typography for touch-screen devices.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siggi Eggertsson

    Icelandic graphic designer, illustrator and type designer, b. 1984 in Akureyri, a small town on the north coast of Iceland. He graduated from the Iceland Academy of the Arts in Reykjavík in 2006. He now lives in London and/or Berlin. Old URL. His creations:

    • Bútasaumsletur (2005): a typeface inspired by patchwork quilts. Each letter is a block, and when you write a text with it, the blocks connect to each other, so in the end you have some kind of a digital quilt.
    • Skuggasveinn (2006-2007): a 3d-folded paper style typeface made in collaboration with Gunnar Vilhjalmsson.
    • Grasrot (2005): Headline typeface for the catalogue of Grasrot, an exhibition held in Reykjavik, showcasing young and upcoming Icelandic artists. Done in collaboration with Gunnar Vilhjalmsson.
    • Pulsa (2005): a hot-dog themed typeface.
    • Tundurdufl: Based on German poster grotesks, ca. 1900, and constructed according to a special grid.
    • Times New Siggi: a wiggly version of Times Roman.
    • With Sveinn Daviðsson, he made several typefaces such as Reinhardt, Ultima Thule, and Russibani (organic).
    • Typojanchi (2015) is an amoebic typeface.

    A nice quote by him: Designing a proper typeface is a difficult and boring process. When you've sketched down your main ideas, there is not much room for creativity, it just becomes hard labor, a bit like doing the dishes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elli Egilsson

    Elli Egilsson (b. Reykjavik, Iceland) runs the AC Bananas studio in London. His typefaces include Splatter (2012) and Cactus (2012, spiky). All typefaces are free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Egler

    TeX software for setting Gregorian chant music, developed by Andreas Egler, Daniel Taupin and Ross Mitchell. FTP download. Some macros of OpusTeX are due to Youping Huang. Stanislav Kneifl also joined the project. OpusTeX is a set of TeX macros to typeset polyphonic, orchestral or choral music. It is mainly intended to be used to type wide scores. There is a big metafont family called Opus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Egli

    Designer of the pixel typefaces Tihr, Tihr Eschtl (2011, FontStruct), Tihr Smooth (2011), and Pixel Star (2011).

    Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Egli

    Swiss art director who has done substantive typographic work for some clients. For Tess model agency in London, he custom-designed a typeface and logo in collaboration with Mind Design. Sea Ark Sheep (2010) is a contextual typeface that was started as a project at Central Saint Martins, and ended up being released by Die Gestalten in collaboration with Stian W. Bugten in Norway.

    In 2012, he was based in New York City.

    In 2016, Simon published the free superfamilies Sean Slab and Sean Sans. The typeface is about to be renamed Canola. Github link for Metapolator: Canola is the first typeface created using Metapolator. It includes Sean Devanagari.

    As part of his Biblia Libre project, he addded Bold and Italic to Apostrophic Lab's free Day Roman font family (2020), which is based on François Guyot's 16th century types. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Ego

    Russian co-designer, with Elena Kowalski, of the flexible all-caps display grotesk typeface Morpha (2018), the sans typeface Atenta (2019), Alter Aves (2020), Alter Biom (2020), and Minor (2020: a 12-style grotesk). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pathum Egodawatta

    Sri Lankan type designer who started the MATD program at Reading in September 2015. He set up a foundry in Sri Lanka in 2015 that published a few Sinhala + Latin libre font families in collaboration with Sri Lanka's only other foundry. Creator of Amma (2013-2015), an experimental fusion of Tamil and Sinhala letters. This project was started as Other-Letter by Pathum Egodawatta as a partial fulfillment of Final year Proffesional Collaboration module of the Bachelor of Arts (Graphic Design) degree programme at Academy of Design, Colombo presented at Nothumbria Unversity, UK in July 2013.

    Pathum graduated from the MATD program in Type Design at the University of Reading in 2016. His graduation typeface was Maname about which he writes: Maname is a versatile typeface family made of nine compatible instances for multiscript publishing in Sinhala, Tamil and Latin. The family contains text and title styles in Latin, Sinhala and Tamil; a secondary text style for Sinhala and Latin italic style. The Sinhala and Tamil design explore the possibilities of novel stroke modulation, drawing inspiration from a variety of sources from early 19th century. Rather than providing predefined relationships between the styles and scripts, Maname intends to provide a family of compatible components with greater flexibility for typographers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Egorova

    Russian type designer in St. Petersburg who made the faux oriental font Han Zi in 2008 at Paratype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Egorova

    Montenegro-based designer of a Latin / Cyrillic constructivist typeface that is Inspired by russian folk culture and modern technologies such as QR code. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Egorova

    Moscow-based foundry which designed the folded paper typeface Tranglego (2009), a modular triangle-based font made in Tagir Safayev's workshop at the Higher Academic School of Graphic Design, Moscow. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitrii Egorov

    Designer of the free pixel typeface Simple Pixels (2016). I covers Latin, Cyrillic and kana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergei Egorov

    Born in Moscow in 1963. A graduate of Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology in 1985, he became a TeX specialist. Since 2003, he creates his own typefaces. Gaithersburg, MD-based designer of a Cyrillic Venetian typeface (2004) called Bucentoro. At TypeArt 05, he received awards for Bucentero and SPQR Caps. He is working on Bucentoro Greek (2006). In Bucentoro's low-contrast design, we can find influences of Nicholas Jenson, Francisco Griffo and Vadim Lazursky. Currently, Sergei Egorov lives in the Washington, DC, area.

    His Neacademia (2009, +Kursiv) won an award at Paratype K2009. It was published in 2011 at Rosetta Type: Neacademia is a Latin and Cyrillic type family inspired by the types cut by 15th century Italian punch-cutter Francesco Griffo da Bologna for the famous Venetian printer and publisher Aldus Pius Manutius. The family is designed for lengthy texts. Neacademia Subhead (Rosetta) followed in 2015. This typeface family has all the renaissance character and typographic finesse that was promised---it is absolutely stunning. In 2016, he added Neacademia Small text.

    Klingspor link. MyFonts link to his own foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Egoshin

    Vova Egoshin co-founded Typemate in Saint Petersburg, Russia, together with Natalya Yakimenko. In 2019, he set up Vova Egoshin.

    Typefaces from 2019: Choowee (a Latin / Cyrillic typeface with enough curves and body to be seen on children's book covers and in comics). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vova Egoshin

    Typemate (Saint Petersburg, Russia) is led by Natalya Yakimenko (project manager) and Vova Egoshin (designer and art director). In 2019, Vova started his own type foundry, simply called Vova Egoshin.

    At Typemate, Vova Egoshin created these free fonts for Latin and Cyrillic: Hater (2016, graffiti-inspired), Vinograd (2017, a free tattoo font), Schnobel (2017, a free handcrafted typeface), Bulky (2017, free). Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Egreteaud

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of the modular typeface Pachanga (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesper Egstrøm

    Graphic designer in Copenhagen. Creator of Cellar Door (2012, a Peignotian typeface), Ové Sans (2012, +Outline).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Luis Eguidazu de Maortua

    Madrid-based designer of a hairline compass-and-ruler avant garde caps typeface in 2016. Aka Double Monkey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rola Ehab

    At German University in Cairo, Rola Ehab designed a squarish typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diane Ehlers

    Monterey, CA-based Diane Ehlers (Magpie Fonts, Font Queen 100) made all her fonts with either Fontstruct or Font Creator from High-Logic. FontStruct (2008-2010) carries AllLinedUp-MP, Bigfoot-MP, ChainOfFools-MP, ChipOffTheOldBlock-MP, FancySansationCaps-MP, Fuzzy Concept, KnotMyFont-MP (multilined face), LeanMeanFontMachine-MP, New-Sansation-MP, Nickish-MP (named after Nick Curtis), NoClue-MP, NotReally3D-MP (athletic lettering), OddlyDisconnected-MP, Really2D-MP (athletic lettering), SerifsUpDude-MP, SerifsUpDudeFat-MP, SerifsUpDudeSkinny-MP, SonOfBigfoot-MP, Stacked-MP, StarRoars-MP, Cushy-MP (fashionably ultra-fat), FutureDeco-MP, Xs-n-Os-MOP (a stitching font), DizzyDiamonds-MP (another stitching font), Spires-MP, SeeSpot-MP, MazedAndConfused-MP, Pearlies-MP, FacetFolly-MP, SortaDingy-MP, OhSoStudly-MP, Marcelled-MP, Scodi-MP, ToxicAssets-MP, and Keyholed-MP. With the help of John Hill, some her fonts made it to the Open Font Library, where one can find Chain of FoolsMP, Dizzy DiamondsMP, FacetFollyMP and FutureDecoMP (all made in 2008).

    Creations from 2012 include West n Wild (a Far West face), FutureDeco2-MP (art deco), Trellis MP (caps with Dalmatian spots). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinrich Ehlert

    German typographer who designed type at the Wilhelm Gronaus Schriftgießerei in Berlin in the mid 1800s. Typefaces at that foundry by him include Gronau Gotisch (1850, blackletter). A digital revival by Gerhard Helzel is called Gronau Gotisch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fritz Helmuth Ehmcke

    Born in 1878 in Hohensalza, Ehmcke died in 1965 in Widdersberg. Graphic artist, book and type designer, and professor. From 1893 until 1897, he studied lithography in Berlin, and from 1899-1901 he studied at the Kunstgewerbemuseums Berlin. With Georg Belwe and Friedrich W. Kleukens, he founded the Steglitzer Werkstatt in 1900. He taught from 1903 at the Kunstgewerbeschule Düsseldorf, and from 1913-1938 at the Kunstgewerbeschule München . He ran the Rupprecht Presse in Munich from 1913-1934. Since 1941, he worked for the Bund für Deutsche Schrift, which is partially concerned with blackletter type. Finally, from 1946-1948, he was professor at the Hochschule der bildenden Künste München. He designed these typefaces:

    • Ehmcke Flinsch (1908, Bauersche Giesserei).
    • Ehmcke Antiqua (1908-1909, Flinsch). A beautiful Belle Epoque font. Linotype sells the digital version as Carlton, after acquiring ITC and Letraset which had digitized Carlton in 1983, based on a Stephenson Blake typeface from the 1910s. It appears that Ehmcke Antiqua predates that Stephenson Blake face. For another revival, see Antiqua Roman (2015, Yuanchen Jiang).
    • Ehmcke Kursiv (1910, Flinsch).
    • Ehmcke Fraktur (1910, Offizin W. Drugulin and 1912, at D. Stempel). The halbfett is from 1917. Revived by Dieter Steffmann as Ehmcke-FrakturInitialen (2002).
    • Ehmcke Rustika (1914, Stempel).
    • Ehmcke Schwabacher (1914, D. Stempel; some mention the dates 1916 and 1920; see also Ehmcke Schwabacher Zierbuchstaben). The halbfett is from 1915. The Delbanco revival is called DS-Ehmcke Schwabacher. Revived by Dieter Steffmann as Ehmcke-Schwabacher Initialen (2002).
    • Ehmcke Mediaeval (1922, Stempel). The kursiv is from 1923 and the halbfett from 1924.
    • Ehmcke Latein (1925, Ludwig&Mayer).
    • Ehmcke Brotschrift (1927, Ruprecht Presse).
    • Ehmcke Elzevier (1927, L. Wagner).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Ehrgott-Milligan

    American designer of Belucian (Font Bureau, 1990, with David Berlow, after a 1928 design by Lucian Bernhard; +Ultra weight) and FB Empire (Font Bureau, 1989, with David Berlow). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang D. Ehrhardt

    German typefounder who is associated with the early development of the Ehrhardt style of (Jansonian) typeface classically associated with Nicholas Kis, ca. 1700. At least, the type is named after the Ehrhardtsche Giesserei in Leipzig, because it is there that Kis's types were found in the early 1700s. The original designer of the Ehrhardt type is unknown but often conjectured to be Kis. A metal version, Monotype Ehrhardt, was cut by Monotype in 1936-1937. Berry, Johnson and Jaspert date the Monotype version in 1938 and write: The original types were in the Ehrhardt foundry at Leipzig in the early eighteenth century. The type is another version of Janson. The upper case M is splayed and the g has a curved ear. There is also a semi-bold and italic. Many digital versions exist:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nava Eibel

    Israeli type designer who created a number of Hebrew typefaces at MasterFont, ca. 1998: Calligraphy MF, Niflaot MF, Not Symetric MF, Ornafont MF, Scripty MF, Shocolade MF, SoomSoom MF. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sabina Eiblova

    During her studies in Czechia, Sabina Eiblova designed the monoline typeface Lucky (2019) and the display typeface Claustrophobia (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustav Eichenauer

    Punchcutter, b. 1891 Offenbach, d. 1982, Offenbach. He cut C.H. Kleukens' typeface Burte-Fraktur in 1928 for the Mainzer Presse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Eichert

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the display typefaces Chatham Place (2014) and Vernon Terrace (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S. Eichholtz

    Aka Se22. Creator of the free stick-based typeface Linear Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E. Eickhoff

    Designer at Genzsch&Heyse, who made Lithograph (1903). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Eickhoff

    German designer (b. 1914, Dusseldorf) who studied at the Hochschule für bildende und angewandte Künste Berlin. At Typoart he published the script typeface Agitator (1960). This rough-brush typeface was digitally revived in 2007 by Patrick Griffin at Canada Type as Merc.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hermann Eidenbenz

    Swiss type designer (b. Cannanore, India, 1902, d. Basel, 1993). He was associated with the Haas type foundry, where he made Clarendon Roman (1952-1953, together with Edouard Hoffmann, after the 1845 English classic Clarendon; see also Clarendon BNo. 1 Stencil, 1965, URW), LA 39 Alphabet, and the shaded outline all caps typeface Graphique (1946).

    Eidenbenz designed numerous posters, logos, and Swiss and German bank notes. From 1932 until 1953, he and his brother Reinhold and Willy ran a graphics studio in Basel. From 1955 until 1967, he was art director at the Reemtsma company in Hamburg.

    Digital revivals:

    Pic. MyFonts link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Randa Hany Eid

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the bold kufi style Arabic typeface Dekham (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sherif Eid

    Medina, Saudi Arabia-based creator of the custom stencil font Areen (2017) for the Areen Artistic Solutions Company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gene Eidy

    Photo era type designer in Colorado who created the oriental simulation typeface Sukiyaki in 1968, while he was a graduate student at Cal State Long Beach. Sukiyaki was published by Lettergraphics International. Gene was a professor at Metropolitan State College (now University) in Denver, Colorado, where he taught advertising design and illustration, including lettering.

    There is a plethora of digital copies and revivals of Sukiyaki---sadly, none of these give proper credit. Examples include the ubiquitous free font Hirosh (by Aarrgghh, or Jonathan Smith, who does not mention Sukiyaki, even though the glyphs are identical) and Itto (by Chris MacGregor).

    In 2020, Steve Harrison did a proper digital revival giving full credit to Eidy---his typeface is also called Sukiyaki. The images below show Gene's original artwork (courtesy of Sara Tack) and, for comparison, Jonathan Smith's Hirosh, and Steve Harrison's Sukiyaki. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanie Eifler

    Graphic designer in Weimar, Germany, who created the handcrafted antiqua typeface Homisage in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Eigendorf

    Berlin, Germany-based font engineer. Designer of several CE versions of FontFont fonts, such as the CE versions of Ole Schaefer's Fago: FF Fago Office Sans CE, Fago Office Serif CE (2000).

    He also helped with the finalization of some fonts at Primetype, e.g., the PTL Maurea family.

    He joined Carrois Type Design in Berlin, where he is involved in many type projects. One example is the angular grotesk typeface done by Carrois Type Design in 2008 for the Russian Railways. This work was carried out with Dmitri Lavrow, and invloved Andreas Eigendorf and Ralph du Carrois.

    In December 2014, Andreas Eigendorf and type designer Stephan Müller founded a font-production, type-technology, and knowledge hub based in Berlin, Alphabet Type. Its expertise and custom tools help type designers and foundries turn their typefaces into fully functional software.

    In 2016, a team of designers at Lettersoup that includes Ani Petrova, Botio Nikoltchev, Adam Twardoch and Andreas Eigendorf designed an 8-style Latin / Greek / Cyrillic stencil typeface, Milka, which is based on an original stencil alphabet from 1979 by Bulgarian artist Milka Peikova.

    Typedia link. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Eigenheer

    Nicolas Eigenheer grew up on the shores of Lac Neuchatel. He graduated from the University of Art&Design Lausanne (ECAL) in Visual Communications. He works as a graphic and type designer in Switzerland. He created the absolutely gorgeous wood-inspired slab titling typeface Material (2006, Optimo) and the pixelish family Px Grotesk (2013, Optimo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Eijkemans

    Student at the University of Western England in 2011. Creator of the grubgy typeface Decay (2011, FontStruct) and the film strip typeface Simple Film Font (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Remco Eijssen

    GAMECUBENDualSet (2001) is a free sports lettering font. I can't enter the web pages though because certain browsers are blocked. Unclear whether the font is made by Remco Eijssen or "Q. Manning". Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Berenike Eimler

    Born in Darmstadt in 1989, Berenike is a student at the Hochschule für Gestaltung Offenbach. Behance link. Creator of an alphabet, Corner (2010). This is not a font, I think. Creator of Peek (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Einarsen

    American designer of the T-26 font Myopic, available at Nakedface as well. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jön Ingi Einarsson

    Reykjavik, Iceland-based graphic designer. He created the geometric paper-cut like typeface Building (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Einhardt

    Columbus, OH-based designer (b. 1979) of Victor's Pixel Font (2005). Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoav Einhar

    Israeli type designer. His Hebrew fonts, all done at Masterfont, include Machbesh MF, Plaasma MF and Yoyo MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Einspahr

    Graphic designer in Kansas City, MO. FontStructor who made the magic font Indien (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Einwaller

    Salzburg, Austria-based creator of these typefaces:

    • Bolivia (2017-2019). This typeface started as an interpretation of Albert Hollenstein's famous Brasilia from 1958. A second version with vertical terminals was drawn in order to let the modernistic feeling collide with a more humanistic expression. The atypical long tails of f, j, r and t are emphasized and accompanied with stylistic alternatives to give it a more contemporary feeling.
    • Brubeck (2018). A revival of a vernaciular 1960s jazz album cover sans.
    • Bull 5 (2019). A monospaced sans.
    • Delphia (2016-2020). Delphia's design references early 20th century Gothics like ATF's Lining Gothic and Gothic No. 545.
    • Elaphus (2020). David writes: With great support of Bruce Kennett and others, I was able to get my hands on original drawings of an unfinished typeface by W. A. Dwiggins for Linotype in 1947. I wanted to keep a warm and organic quality within my interpretation for a lively texture, in true with Dwiggins' intent and style. For the italics I went back even further in time, to one of the best punchcutters to ever do it: Robert Granjon and his Gros Romain from ca. 1550. This project is in a very early stage and a display version with a modern twist will soon be the counterpart to this classic, soft text-face.
    • Flatspot (2019). A grotesque influenced by Permanent (Karlgeorg Hoefer, 1962-1969).
    • Modulo (2020). A monolinear rounded sans influenced by Nebiolo experiments from the 1960s and Nebiolo types like Recta.
    • The horseshoe-serifed transitional typeface Morion (2015, The Designers Foundry).
    • The 1920s art deco sans typeface Neue Droschke (2013, Ten Dollar Fonts).
    • Undo Sans (2020). An inline / neon typeface influenced by the 1970s.

    Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bu Eiras

    Designer of the boxed decorative caps typeface Gotico Suave (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gisele Eiras

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based student at PUC Rio in 2017. Designer of the art nouveau typeface Conac Bisquit (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svenja Eisenbraun

    Designer based in Köln, Germany (b. 1989, Düren), who created the readable elliptic slab serif typeface Barney (2012). She studied at FH Aachen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Eisenmenger

    Despite contradictory claims by the European politicians like Jacque Santer, then president of the European Commission, the Euro symbol was first designed (in 1973 and 1974) by a German designer, Luxembourg-based euro-fanatic, Arthur Eisenmenger (b. 1914, Basel, Switzerland; d. 2002, Eislingen, Germany), who was the former chief graphic designer of the European Community until his retirement in 1974. He also designed the European Union flag. Eisenmenger claimed that it was in fact he who created the symbol a quarter of a century before its unveiling in 1997. The European commission claimed that it was chosen in December 1996 after an internal competition headed by Yves Thibault de Silguy. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Eissa

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the experimental Arabic font Tasleem (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juergen G. Eixelsberger

    Austrian designer of the (free) architectural drawing font Erdapfel (2006). He says about himself: I am a graphic designer with my own design studio "designation" located in the south of Austria. My main areas at work are corporate design, communication and advertising design as well as media design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanae Ejiri

    During her graphic design studies at the Gold Coast Institute of TAFE in Gold Coast, Australia, Hanae Ejiri created the typeface Dada (2014), named after the dada movement from 1916 until 1923. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekayasa Ekayasa

    Aka Ekayasa. Bali, Indonesia-based designer of the display serif typefaces Wano Quin (2020), Black Wano (2020), Mix Dimly (a wild calligraphic script) (2020), Horst More (2020) and Barsillago (2020), the funeral parlor font Mixink Std (2020), the signature script typefaces Milly (2020) and Weisy (2020), the script typefaces Amelo (2020: monolinear), Quritta (2020) and Battic (2020), the nature font Foturest (2020), the display typeface Yougats (2020), and the signage script typeface Qaylla (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Wave Vero (a stylish display serif family), Cavas Nera (a decorative serif in nine styles), Balune (an extra-condensed hipsterish sans), Balune Handwrite (script), Sarony (script), Ayulia Molga (script), Qustyle (Victorian), Sand Forest (Victorian), selga (a decorative serif), Magero (a decorative serif), The Calonue (a decorative serif), Cavas (a decorative serif), Calonue, Daylosta (a bold monolinear script), Ayulia Molga (curly), Syake (a swashy display sans), Roses Bolero TP (a 9-style sharp-edged display typeface family), Sand Forest (Victorian), Silagus Modern (a signature script), Milysa Signature, Barsillago, Sinelys Brush, Hildor San (a 9-style display typeface), Hildor (an elegant semi-script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Dolego (a 9-style display font), Valute (a 9-style display sans with asymmetric shoulders), Margic Tp (a flared display serif), Reclamo (a wide fashion mag sans in 18 styles). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Ekberg

    Illustrator in Murray, UT, who designed the lovely handcrafted Gentle Giant typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Ekecik

    During her studies at Ecole Estienne in Paris, Sabrina Ekecik created the experimental typeface Burlesque Figures (2013). She also designed an original octagonal bespoke typeface for Europalia India (2013).

    In 2014, she developed a fat didone typeface characterized by a Q with a ball terminal tail, and a handwriting typeface, Blanchard, that is based on manuscipts by typographer Gérard Blanchard (1927-1998). Still in 2014, Sabrina designed the manicured sans typeface family Helado (with Simon Becker and Benjamin Campana) and the free VAG Rounded-Fette Fraktur hybrid called Vagtur (with Simon Becker).

    Typefaces from 2015: Paco (a falred display type), Bagnino (an elongated typeface family created for the Bains Douches municipaux de Paris), Berliner (blackletter).

    https://www.behance.net/Ekeciksabrina">Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaan Eke

    French-Turkish graphic designer. During his studies at CAD in Brussels, Kaan Eke created the experimental geometric typeface The Grid (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustav Ekelund

    Stockholm-based conceptual artist. Designer of Aurbesh-Hand (2007), the Star Wars alphabet font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Ekelund

    Swedish creator of the fat finger iFontMaker font Kidkie Two (2011) and of Bla Bla Bla Regular (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Per Ekengren

    From Sweden, Per Ekengren proposed a very interesting sans font, Heaventica (2002). He also made the kitchen tile font Blocklyn (2002), Frestelse (2003), and the geometric sans Bloodprints on the Veranda (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linus Ekenstam

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Winternet Hand (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ole Fredrik Ekern

    Norwegian graphic design student at Westerdals School of Communication in Oslo. In 2010, he made Gami, a font in 2D and 3D versions based on origami paper folding. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niklas Ekholm

    Finnish commercial type foundry, est. 2013 by Niklas Ekholm, Juho Hiilivirta, Jungmyung Lee and Jaakko Suomalainen. The typefaces:

    • Absolution (2016, by Niklas Ekholm). Experimental: Absolution is a pseudorandom typeface for holy scriptures and an ecclesiastical punishment.
    • Adult Antiqua (2013). A severe wedge serif by Niklas Ekholm.
    • Bastard Semibold (2012, by Jungmyung Lee).
    • Bookish Book (2011, by Niklas Ekholm).
    • Finlandica (2015, by Juho Hiilivirta, Niklas Ekholm and Jaakko Suomalainen). A free custom typeface. Finlandica was commissioned by the Prime Minister's Office as part of a visual identity for Finland. They write: Ink traps like cuts from a blunt ax, makes the typeface reliable in small sizes and gives it character in large headlines. Like the Finnhorse it's a breed suitable both as riding horse and workhorse. Free download. This font is sometimes referred to as the Suomi 100 font, as it was created for the 100th birthday of Finland.
    • HTS One and HTS One Mono (2016, by Niklas Ekholm and Jaakko Suomalainen). Techno.
    • Leighton (2012, by Niklas Ekholm).
    • Mignon (2011, by Niklas Ekholm).
    • Mogul (2012, by Juho Hiilivirta).
    • Nils (2011-2014, by Niklas Ekholm).
    • Railo Thin (2017, by Juho Hiilivirta). A widely monospaced typeface.
    • Relevant Regular (2011, by Niklas Ekholm and Jaakko Suomalainen).
    • Rodham (2016, by Juho Hiilivirta).
    • Scarla (by Jungmyung Lee).
    • Tyrant (2012, by Juho Hiilivirta).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tuna Ekici

    Istanbul, Turkey-born designer with an architectural background. He set up Tunatypo in Sale / Manchester, UK. Creator of the geometric sans typeface Punta (2020) which is charcaterized by ninety degree corners in the style of the precursors of Futura. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ecem Ekinci

    Based in Antalya, Turkey, Ecem Ekinci created an unnamed curvy typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasir Ekinci

    Illustrator and designer in Istanbul, Turkey. He created the rough brush typefaces Atmosphere Script (2015: dry brush), Smithen (with Suat Tuna and Efe Gürsoy), Boutique (with Suat Tuna and Efe Gürsoy) and Ravenclaw in 2015.

    In 2016, he designed Beautify Script (free), Briefly (script), Galata (script), Galata Serif (based on Times New Roman), Wild Spirit (brush script), Little Raspberry (a curly script), Fish and Sea (a Treefrog script), Rainbows Queen, and Milkshake Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: Dino Type (children's picture book letters), Atmosphere (a free watercolor brush typeface), Network Script, Exotic Taste Script (brush), Musiques, Unsatisfied (brush font), Verona Lotte, Jameican (sic) Blue (a dry brush typeface).

    Typefaces from 2019: Ronet (script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Godwit (a display typeface with clogged arteries). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Seda Ekin

    Turkish designer of the Orkhon (2020). He writes: The Old Turkic script (also known as variously Göktürk script, Orkhon script, Orkhon-Yenisey script) is the alphabet used by the Gökürks and other early Turkic khanates during the 8th to 10th centuries to record the Old Turkic language. Words were usually written from right to left. According to some sources, Orkhon script is derived from variants of the Aramaic alphabet, in particular via the Pahlavi and Sogdian alphabets of Persia, or possibly via Kharosthi used to write Sanskrit. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Ekloff

    Ekloff Design by Joseph Ekloff (aka F. Folke) grew out of Liquid Parallax. It has free and commercial fonts created by Joey, who has a BFA in Visual Communications with a Marketing minor from the University of Arizona. He is based in Seattle.

    His fonts: Times New Rhombus (2005, handwriting), Jupiter Jellypop and Jupiter Jellyrock (2005, grunge), Dinosaur Skin (2005), Abdomentality, Cactus Milk, Derivia (based on a public domain serif font called Livia Medium by S.G. Moye, 1992), Remodula (gridded, kitchen tile face, FontStruct), Electric Pencil (hand), Lower Optic Fibercase, Qualymer Beanpole, Qualymer Husky, Hopskotch (monoline sans with long swashes), Prevek, Rooty Voutee.

    In 2013, he designed the commercial typeface Fervent Sans.

    In 2014, he created White Label (hand-printed) and Remejug (hand-printed).

    Typefaces from 2015: Hudso (handcrafted multiline typeface), Haywire, Baystyle.

    Typefaces from 2016: Fullford (a warm handcrafted poster typeface family), Aweswell (handcrafted).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kurniawan Eko

    Indonesian designer of the script typefaces Machis (2019: calligraphic) and Inkl Line (2019: monoline). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommy Ekola

    Designer of Cmarrows (1998), a metapost format set of arrows. Tommy was (is?) at the Department of Mathematics of the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charity Ekpo

    Graduate of MIAD. Milwaukee, WI-based designer of Video Game Type (2014) and Rep Type (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olle Eksell

    Olle Eksell was born in 1918 in Kopparberg, Sweden. From 1930 to 1941, Olle studied illustration and graphic art in Stockholm under Hugo Steiner-Prag. He later worked at the Ervaco advertising agency in Sweden, where he met his future wife and life companion, Ruthel Eksell. In 1946, the newly married couple sailed with the Drottningholm ship to America to continue their studies at the Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles. He died in 2007.

    In 1962, he designed the typeface Eksell Display, which was revived in 2015 in digital form by Göran Söderström, who published four styles, including a stencil. His design work covered a broad range, but Eksell Display was the only complete typeface created by him. Eksell Display was discontinued in May 2018. Sophie Finch did another revival of Eksell Display in 2017.

    In 1973, he created Eksell Sans, which in turn was revived by Letters from Sweden (in 2021, as Eksell Sans). Göran Söderström writes: This striking display face seems to live in an alternate universe. A strange world merging science fiction and Wild West where avant-garde musicians put out hip jazz records. The iconic Swedish designer and illustrator approached typographic shapes with a visionary attitude. He came up with these wildly original letterforms in 1973 and designed the font he personally missed to prove he could master the craft. Taking cues from display faces of the seventies, Eksell constructed an alphabet out of straight lines and circle arcs. The letterforms are slightly reminiscent of Bob Newman's Zipper (Letraset, 1970) and Aldo Novarese's Sintex (VGC, 1972). Still, Eksell's daring design takes those concepts into entirely new territories. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duru Eksioglu

    Illustrator in Istanbul, who created several hand-drawn typefaces in 2014: Bubblegum, Kayip Parca Caps, Kristalize Caps, Bana Uzaktan Bak (sketched), Hedgehog, Cute Neon. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Eky

    Tony Eky (b. 1998, Johor Bahru, Malaysia) created the grungy horizontally-striped typeface Call Me Maybe (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamad Elaasar

    During his studies at Middlesex University, Mohamad Elaasar (London, UK) designed the deco typeface Velo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mostafa El Abasiry

    Alexandria, Egypt and Stockholm, Sweden, and Riga, Latvia-based creator of these Arabic typefaces in 2022: Anteeqa.

    Typefaces from 2022: Mahbook.

    Typefaces from 2021: Mareh, Tashweeq (a truly spectacular Arabic typeface in which glyph is a piece of modern geometric art), Mithqal, Dardashah (an inline Arabic display typeface), Lakhbatah, Lafet, Hawadeet, Caricaturey (a comical and comic book font), Mopaxel (a pixelish color font), Teraaz, Tashweesh (pixelish), Najmy, Rakan.

    Typefaces from 2020: Tashkeel (a color font), Talasem, Naghamah (a children's book font), Qafashat, Makana (a fat display typeface), Shakhabeet, Meshkal (Arabic for kaleidoscope: an Arabic display font that is inspired by the kaleidoscopic geometries), Kahraman.

    Typefaces from 2019: Mostaqbali, Wafir (condensed), Modhesh, Graffitica, Lamhah, Lattouf, Laftah, Kaleel, Mawzoon.

    Typefaces from 2018: Moltaqa, Khorafi, Mateen, Jadeer, Taiween, Lafeef (rounded), Tamema, Ikseer, Origami (a color font), Fenoon, Dahka, Tajreed, Oajoubi.

    In 2017, he designed Etlalah, Tashabok, Olfah, Zahey, Alama, Takween (based on the Mashrequi writing style), Loabah, Makeen, Maheeb, Enferad, Paxalah (a pixelish Arabic typeface), Mozarkash (deco style).

    Earlier typefaces: Fokaha (2016), Khetab (2016, Kufic), Taleeq (2016), Saiihah (2016, an experimental Arabic typeface), Ahaleel (2016), Inseyab (2016, a monoline Arabic typeface), Ostouri (2015, a heavy calligraphic Arabic typeface), Kaleem (2015, Arabic display typeface), Ebhaar (2015), Tarhaal (2015), Jazeel (2014), Hetaf (2014), Bareeq (2014), Tawasul (2014), Wahaj (2013), Bedayah (2013, a geometric Arabic typeface), Atyaaf (2013, a multiline display face), Aqlaam (2012, Arabic), Falak (2012, Arabic typeface), Ahlan (2012, Arabic typeface), the hairline Arabic typeface Khayal (2012), the fat octagonal typeface PolyFont (2012), the corporate typeface Tasreeh (2012), the comics book font Nokta (2012), Ekleel (2012), Friendo (2012), Retro Town (2012, free demo), and the pixel typefaces Kufigraph (2012), Raqami (2012) and Pixelogist (2012).

    Arabic typefaces made in 2013: Fekrah, Fenoon (square Kufic style).

    Creative Market link. Dafont link. Behance link. You Work For Them link for Scribo Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Elad

    Israel-based designer of several Latin and Hebrew display typefaces in 2016, including a Latin typeface called Mosher. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amal Elahi

    Graphic designer in Karachi, Pakistan, who designed the experimental squarish Urdu typeface Zaavye (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Elaine

    Fontstructor who made the Tape Type (2011) and Protest (2011). Hannah is a student at UWE in Bristol, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Elaschuk

    Designer in Toronto who created Fortuna (2013) by blending Helvetica and Bodoni. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian El Asmar

    Creator of Liposuction (2010, a kitchen tile face). Christian is an art director in Madrid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rola El Ayoubi

    During her studies at NDU (Notre Dame University, Louaize), Tripoli, Lebanon-based Roya El Ayoubi created the folded paper blackletter font Gothigami (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolai Elbaek

    During his studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Nicolai Elbaek designed the free paperclip typeface Plento (2016) and the free Bastell Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramy Elbasty

    Alexandria, Egypt-based creator of the organic sans face Typofluffy (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nayeri El Bayoumi

    Student at American University in Cairo in 2014-2015. In 2014, she created the Arabic typeface Pacman. Currently based in Alexandria, [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stéphane Elbaz

    General Type Studio is a New York-based type foundry founded by Stéphane Elbaz, a graduate of ENSAD in Paris, class of 2004. Since 2008, he lives in New York, where he is a freelance designer and teaches at Cooper Type. As of 2018, the font production is in the hands of Mathieu Réguer.

    In 2003 at ENSAD, Elbaz co-designed the experimental typeface Caffeine with Benjamin Raimbault and Eric Bricka. His Geneo (2008: an eight style nearly transitional serif) won an award at TDC2 2009. Geneo was published in 2012 by Typofonderie.

    Now an established designer, he created didone titling typefaces for the Stiletto mag in 2008.

    Other typefaces designed before General Type Studio was started: Sephora Pro (2015, ZeCraft), Galante (2005, a text typeface), Primota (2008, a strong grotesque), Etan (2008, an eroded text face), and PSFournier (2016, Typofonderie: a great revival of Fournier's French transitional typefaces).

    Typefaces at General Type Studio:

    • Mier A and Mier B (40 styles, 2018). A sans family that marries the grotesque and geometric styles.
    • Cambon (16 styles). A contemporary flared serif influenced by Louis Perrin (1795-1865) and Berthold Wolpe (1905-1989).
    • Pilat (48 styles). They write: Pilat is a constructed grotesque developed with a large range of weight and width variations. Its base structure, commonly called a superellipse or Lamé curve, could be described as a circle trapped inside a box. Though the letter-shape predates the 20th century, it is mostly seen as an expression of the post World War II era---a glorifying combination of craft and technology. Pilat won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carima El Behairy

    Cofounder of the P22 type foundry (in 1994), and, until 2017, CFO of P22, born in Buffalo in 1967. Designer at P22 of Art Deco Chic, Art Deco Display (2002) and Art Deco Extras (2002, with James Grieshaber and her husband and principal of P22, Richard Kegler). Co-designer (with Richard Kegler and Denis Kegler) of P22 Hieroglyphic.

    At ATypI 2004 in Prague, she spoke about the value of a font. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Engi Elbelbesi

    Graphic designer in Cairo, Egypt, who created the handcrafted typeface Claise in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borbola Elblinger

    During her studies in Budapest, Borbola Elblinger created Hybrid (2015), a typeface obtained by merging Bodoni and Source Sans Pro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sammi Swar El Dahab

    Student at Middlesex University, UK, 2008-2011, and graphic designer in London. Creator of the experimental typeface Dynamik (2011), a geometric sans typeface with blackened cunters and ultra-hairline strokes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nayer El-Deeb

    Alexandria, Egypt-based designer of an Arabic display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nour El Demerdash

    During her graphic design studies in Cairo, Nour El Demerdash created the geometric Arabic typeface Gawhara (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Eldenburg

    During her studies in San Diego, CA, Kayla Eldenburg designed a balackletter alphabet (2015), the lava lamp typeface Paisley (2015), and a silhouette font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Elder

    In the Type@Cooper Extended Program in 2014-2015, Brooklyn, NY-based Anthony Elder designed Benedictine, which is inspired by the first printed books in Italy by Konrad Sweynheym and Arnold Pannartz in the XVth century. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Elder

    Kelsey grew up in Detroit and Minneapolis. He received his BFA from the Minneapolis College of Art and Design, and his MFA from Cranbrook Academy of Art. Graduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. He is on the faculty at VCU. Elder is the sole owner of a small type foundry called Lowered Case, which he uses as a platform to publish typefaces that investigate how de-skilled landscapes attribute to (and define) senses of community identity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Snorri Eldjárn Snorrason

    Icelandic dreator of the art nouveau typeface Harmonia (2011) and the slab typeface Albania (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bo Eldritch

    Designer of a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kanaxes Eledhwen

    French creator of the lava lamp typeface Old Tulen (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pal Elekes

    During his studis at Visual Arts Institute Eger (Hungary), Pal Elekes designed an experimental prismatic typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gita Elek

    Eger, Hungary-based creator of the free hipster style typeface Landscape (2014). During her studies in Budapest, she created Budapes Type (2014), which was inspired by a train station in Budapest. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elektrikmode

    Creator of the straight-edged yet stylish typeface Abacus (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henk Elenga

    Dutch artist, designer and photographer (b. Rotterdam, 1947). One of the founders of the studio Hard Werken. He designed the typeface Crank8 Plus/Minus. This typeface family was extended with the help of Greg Lindy (Lux Typo) in 2005, and appeared in Esquire Magazine. It can be bought from Thirstype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Eleno

    In 2011, Cecilia Eleno (Buenos Aires, Argentina) created the triangularly cut typeface Tipografia Abstracta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eleo

    Tijuana, Mexico-based youngster (b. 1984) who uses the alias Sex Magnet. Creator of the splashy hand-printed font Angeleobardo (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lord Elessar

    Canadian designer of Machiavelli (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirna Elfanagily

    Egyptian designer of an Arabic typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dzulka Elfira

    Aceh Besar, Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of these script typefaces in 2020: Westline Script, Kelsey Script, Mollinda Script, Headmista (brush), Edwardsile Signature, Megidame, Rasthmon Brush (a quick brush script), Stylleda Brush (brush script), Hilmounte, Arilyam Script, Braylend Script (a brush script), Imestaviga Signature.

    Typefaces from 2021: Reusco Display (a flared display typeface), Hackie Script, Mergian Regular (a decorative and elegant serif), Honeypirls Regular (a bold display serif), Mockejoe Font (a chamfered futuristic typeface), Kedmote Script (a fat finger script), Medisonatyl Signature, Artukge Script (a script), Dartybe Script (for signage), Edhustem Signature, Hevojniwal Signature (a wild signature script), Edwarstile Signature (a signature font), Headmista Script, Hilmounte Signature, Karlostine Font (a fat finger font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Breasto Display (a decorative serif), Permola Display (a fashion mag serif), Pagers Display (a vintage mini-serif), Vriegbe Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Elflaco

    Creator of the free techno font OKC (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Elford

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the origami typeface Folded (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elfriede

    During his studies in Berlin, Elfriede created the artsy illustrative typeface Drongo Typo (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Elfring

    Gary Elfring's company in Wasco, IL, which was founded in 1979, sold many fonts in the early 1990s, often adaptations of well-known fonts. It is presently based in St. Charle, IL. Some subcategories of fonts:

    • Art Deco fonts: Baha (1992), Broad Avenue, Hafnium, Haman Bold, Narcosis Oblique, Neaten, Orange Oblique, Ramose Oblique, Totem, Zyme Oblique.
    • Bar Code fonts (Code 128, Code 39, UPC, 2/5 Inter, PostNet, EAN 8/13).
    • Script fonts: Aristocrat, Blush, ESF Elite Light, Grandam, Hotpress, Jessica, Old English, Saffron, Tech Bold, Zap Charles
    • MICR or check printing fonts, including Mic-EarthNormal (1992).
    • Display typefaces: AdrianneNormal, ApexCondensed-Oblique, BlackChanceryNormal, CoronetNormal, Dalith, ESFEliteNormal, Emir, Expiry-Oblique, Expiry, GrangeCaps-Oblique, GrangeCaps, Hafnium-Oblique, Hafnium, Harbor-Oblique, Hartebeest, Hasp, Hesitate, Jayhawk, JayhawkExpand-Oblique, JayhawkExpand, Jetty-Oblique, Jetty, Jevons-Oblique, Jevons, Jocund-Oblique, Jocund, Josephine-Oblique, Josephine, Josiah-Oblique, Josiah, Kansas-Oblique, Kansas, Kaufman, Kermis-Oblique, Kilung-Oblique, Lackey-Oblique, Lackey, Lactam-Oblique, Lactam, Langur, Lazar-Oblique, Lazar, Ligand, Liquid-Crystal, Liquid-CrystalOblique, Lunatic-Oblique, Narcosis, Nonage, OldEnglishNormal, Orange-Oblique, Orange, Pavis-Oblique, Pavis, Quintly, Rankle-Oblique, Rankle, Saccule-Oblique, Saccule, Tarunda, Totem, ZapChanceNormal, Zwieback-Oblique, Zwieback, Zyme-Oblique, Zyme. An oriental simulation face, EchoCaps (1995), is here.
    • A partial list: 226-CAI978, Aacho, Aapex, Aaron Heavy, Adrianne, Advance, Advertiser, Agency, Alien-Tongue, Alonse, Amber, Antiquarian, Antique, Antique Olive, Aristocrat, Avante, BC93Circle, Baha, Bahase, Bar Code 25, Bar Code 25 Interleaved, Bar Code 39, Bar, Bearer 25i, Big City, Black Chance, Black Chancery, Blippo, Bodoni, Broad Avenue, Broad Street, Brush, Bullet, Cal Zap Chance, Carefree, Cas Open Face, Century, Century School, Chicago, Circled Letters, CircledNumbers, Coach, Codabar, Code 128, Code 93, College, Commercial Script, Computer, Cookies, Cooper Italic, CooperBlack, CopperPlate, Coronet, Cursive Elegant, Dalith, Danley, DateLine, Deloise, Devotion, Dodge, DomCasual, Dot Matrix, EAN, ESF Deco, ESF Dingbats, ESF Elite, ESF Rounded, ESF-Elite, Earth, EchoCaps, Elegant Script, Elfring Elite, Elite, Emir, Engrave, Engraved, Expert Dingbats, Expert Elite, Expert Rounded, Expiry, Fashion, Flourish, Franzquo, Frit Qat, Fritz Quad, Friz Kat, Futena, Futura Black, Future, Garamond, Geometric Medium, Gillies, Gin and Tonic, Goudy Old Style, Grandam, GrangeCaps, Greece, Hafnium, Haman Bold, Hand Brush, Handel, Handsome, Hartebeest, Hasp, Heidelstein, Hellenic, Helv, Hesitate, Hobo, Hotpress, Illusion, Impact, Initial, Jayhawk, Jessica, Jetty, Jevons, Jocund, Josephine, Josiah, Jurassic, Kansas, Kaufman, Keys, Klefmon, LCD, Lackey, Lactam, Laguna, Langur, Lazar, Lenswith, Letter, Ligand, Liquid Crystal, Listium, MICR, Madison, MarriageScript, Micro, Microstile, Montana, Mossman, Mossy, Narcosis, Neaten, Next Trek, Nonage, OCR A, OCR B, Old English, Orange, Park Place, Park Street, Pavis, Pelicent, Penoir, PlanetEarth, Playful Print, Postal, Precidio, Prestige Elite, Query, Quintly, Ramose, Ranch, Rankle, Ransom, Revenue, Revue, Risky, Rockford, Roman, Saccule, Saffron, Salamander, Sans, Sci Fi, Script-Roundhand, Secure, Shaundow, Stensil, Tarunda, Technical, TiffBlack, Titanic, Totem, Toto, Trumpet, UPC, Umbles, Umpa, Un Gard, University, Vantrel, Vingy, Wolton, Yarnell, Zanders, Zap Chancery, Zap Dingbats, Zodiac, Zwieback, Zyme.

    Dafont carries some of their free fonts, including the futuristic typeface Earth (1992). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofie Elgaard

    Haderslev, Denmark-based designer of the display typeface Wavy (2016), which was a school project at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nada ElGarhy

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of an Arabic typeface in 2015. She also made the Latin display typefaces Triquare (octagonal style) and Vines in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Habiba El Gendy

    During her graphic design studies at Gaza Arts University, Cairo-based Habiba El Gendy created the experimental geometric Latin / Arabic typeface Arkan (2014), and the crispy Arabic typeface Habiba (2016). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nourhan el Gendy

    Creator of the experimental YourFont (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahmoud Abd El-Ghany

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the icon set Inktober 2020 (2020; some are Trump-era icons), the condensed gothic typeface family Barbaros (2020) and the Arabic typeface family Gali Modern (2019), which was inspired by classic Arabic Thuluth calligraphy. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abdullrahman EL-Ghuff

    Designer in New York, b. 1989. Creator of the fat finger typeface Sarcastica (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brook Elgie

    Graduate student of typography at the University of Reading, 2006. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Elgner

    During her graphic design studies in Manchester, NH, Justine Elgner created a squarish modular typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Elguero

    Creator of the free typeface Just For Fun (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amir El Habashy

    Free fonts by Amir El Habashy: Harn Lakise (runes, 1995), HarnRunicNormal (1995), HarnSymbols (beautiful stamp-like dingbats, 1995). His company seems to be called Synthetic Reality, Inc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myriam El Hachem

    Myriam El Hachem (Zouq Mkayel, Lebanon) is an experimental visual communicator. She received her Bachelor in Arts in Graphic Design from Notre Dame University in June 2017. In 2017, she created EhN1, a typeface in which ball terminals and other characteristics of Bodoni were replaced with other elements to enhance readability. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pasant Elhadary

    Dubai-based designer of the decorative Latin / Arabic typeface Alphabeast (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissae Elhajj

    Campbell, CA-based designer of Gregothic (2017), a Latin / Arabic blackletter typeface that is influenced by Gregorian chants. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aghny Akromuddin El Haq

    Indonesian designer of the retro bold display font The Reyden (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Elharrak

    Moroccan icon designer. He created the free icon font Smartphone Pro in 2018. Other icon fonts include Font 90 Icons, Font Islamic Color, Type Icons, Social Logos Color, Icons Color, Shapes, Social Color Pro, Font logos Color, Font Color Icon, Icons Font Color, Social Media Series, Font Social Media, Social Media, Social Media Pro, Font 120 Icons, Font Hearts Love, Mandalas Pro, Nature Pro, Shapes Pro, Color Qatar, Color Germany, Color Saudi Arabia, Font Morocco Algeria, Font Color Germany, Color Morocco Algeria.

    Typefaces from 2019: Flags World Color, Font Arabic Flags, martphone Color Pro, Font Logos Programs, Font Google Color, Font Logos Technology, Font 90 Icons.

    Typefaces from 2020: Font-Bitcoin-Color, Font-Canada-Color, Font-Shapes-2019, Quran-karim-114-elharrak-fonts, Type-Icons-Color-2019, allah-names-3, allah-names-4, allah-names-99, allah-names-color, flags-color-world, font-100-icons, font-120-logos, font-bottons-music-pro, font-bottons-music, font-larache-color, font-tanger-color, social-networks-colors. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jubran Elias

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Beirut. Creator of the sci-fi typeface Morac (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Eliason

    Teeline Fonts is a digital type foundry launched by Craig Eliason (b. 1969, Houston, TX) in 2010. A professor of modern art and design history in the Department of Art History at the University of St. Thomas in Saint Paul, MN, Craig researches the history of type design, and particularly the history of its classification and vocabulary. He began designing his own fonts in 2008. Craig obtained a Ph.D. from Rutgers in 2002. Read, for example, Face the Nation: National Identity and Modern Type Design 1900-1960.

    His typefaces:

    • Ambicase Modern (2010), a unicase font, and Ambicase Fatface (2011).
    • Flipper (2013), later renamed Backflip. Flipper won an award at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014.
    • Cuttlefish (2021). A five-headed sans (+variable) superfamily with very different substyles called Neutral, Pragmatic, Optimistic, Luxe and Modern. He writes: Cuttlefish Pragmatic is a friendly sans in the mode of early-20th-century American Gothics. The Optimistic style is inspired by 20th-century ‘serifless romans’ that themselves took inspiration from Renaissance letters. The Modern styles are patterned after 18th-century high-contrast types, but excised of most serifs. Cuttlefish Luxe is a light and sophisticated contrasted sans. The Neutral styles are straightforward grotesques with even stroke weights.
    • Plenaire (2021). A pebbled and speckled optical effect font family.
    • Feneon (2021). An elegant multiline font family with possible uses as a neon font.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Elichirigoity

    Born in Buenos Aires, Natalia Elichirigoity graduated from FADU-UBA in the same city, started her own studio, and worked as art director. In 2018 she designed Portuguesa with Alejandro Paul at Sudtipos. Portuguesa (Script, Caps, Icons) is a monoline set of fonts that is inspired by the graphic spirit of old packaging and store signs of Portugal. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gilles Elie

    Designer whose work was showcased at Point Central. Fonts include Antechicago (1994) and Reglaab (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Al Eliott

    Canadian type designer from Toronto 1922-1978, active in the phototype era between 1950 and 1985, who made these typefaces:

    • The formal script typeface Balladeer (Headliners, 1975). This typeface was revived by Fontshop as Ballantines Script, by Profonts as Balladeer (2009), by SoftMaker as Ballantines Serial (2010), by Elsner and Flake as Ballantines Script (1974---this date puzzles me...), by Ralph M. Unger as Carla Pro (2013), by Castcraft as OPTI Dianna Script Agency, and by Dan X. Solo as Dianna.
    • The psychedelic Charade. Charade was digitized by URW++ as Charade (2009). Some phototype catalogs show it as Gaston.
    • The proprietary Post Office Cartier (late 1970s). Based on Carl Dair's Cartier.

    The Baskerville Canada word mark in Canada's logo was lettered by Al Eliott. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Eliseev

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the painted typeface Umbra (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Elit

    Novosibirsk, Siberia-based designer of the free old Slavonic style typeface Veles (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Elizabeth

    Designer of My Own (2013), a primitive fat finger font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Elizabeth

    During her studies, Ottawa, Ontario-based Erin Elizabeth designed the sharp-edged typeface The Slant (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hailey Elizabeth

    Student in Louisiana, b. 1996. Creator of the fat finger typeface Maybe But Not Always (2011) and of the hand-printed Paper Girl (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Elizabeth

    Creator of the children's hand font Kater Potater (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paige Elizabeth

    During her studies in Greenville, SC, Paige Elizabeth created the Peignotian typeface Kona (2013) for chocolate package signage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katya Elizarova

    Graphic designer in Moscow, who created the wavy Cyrillic typeface AcidQuel in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eventov Elizov

    Israeli type designer who made Rahav, Nisha MF, Nephilim MF, Eventov MF, and Haim MF (1997-1998, designed by Eventov Elizov, Zvika Rosenberg and Pini Hemo). These are all Hebrew typefaces published by Masterfont.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gat Elizov

    Israeli type designer at MasterFont, where he published the Hebrew typeface Gat MF. . [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Raanan Elizov

    Israeli type designer at MasterFont. He created these Hebrew typefaces ca. 2004: Kilo Meter MF (experimental), Etgar MF (3d outline face), Bool MF (LED face), Ashoor MF, Tiko MF, Vetta Tlat MF, Vetto Round Tlat MF (more 3d typefaces), Kotz MF (experimental), Kottza MF, Still MF. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aliaa El Kalyoubi

    During her studies in Lawrence, KS, Aliaa El Kalyoubi designed the typeface Alhambra (2014), which was inspired by Granada's Alhambra. Ekra (2014) is an experimental blackboard bold typeface inspired by Greek and futuristic letterforms. Aliaa also produced a wonderful set of illustrations on the properties of Paul Renner's Futura (1927). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osama El Khalfaoui

    Rabat, Morocco-based designer (b. 1991) of the 1920s style geometric sans typeface Bakersfield (2014), which comes with a free demo version.

    Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Abd El Khaliq

    Giza, Egypt-based designer of the free Latin / Arabic blackboard bold typeface MaxType (2016), the free Maze Font (2016, a multiline Arabic typeface), and the free Arabic dot matrix typeface Dofi (2016).

    In 2017, he published the free font Arabic Cabo, and in 2018 Mutawazi.

    Typefaces from 2019: Buroj (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farida ElKhodary

    Al-Sheikh Zayed, Egypt-based designer of the Arabic display typeface Muthalath (2017) and the Arabic text typeface Aqua (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elias Issa El-Khoury

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the Latin typeface Phoenic (2018), which was inspired by the Phoenician alphabet. He also designed the Arabic typeface Satis (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Elkina

    Diana Elkina (Brand Carry) is a designer in Sofia, Bulgaria. She created the flower dingbat typeface Bloomy in 2010. In 2017, she designed the simple sans typeface Anika.

    . Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Elkins

    Scott Elkins is the founder (in 2004) and creative director of Elkins Design in Bentonville, AR. His work includes the free rounded sans all caps typeface Phorion (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Staceyjoy Elkin

    Staceyjoy Elkin (RedLipstick.net) made a dingbat font, Dingsabstract (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farah Elkouny

    At the German Universit in Cairo, Farah Elkouny designed the Arabic typeface Samiha Azmy (2018) and the Latin display typeface Garfield (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Passant El-Koury

    At the German University of Cairo, Passant El-Koury designed a carefully crafted circle-and-compass Arabic typeface in 2017. She alsso created Khan El Khalili pictograms in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Elkrief

    Paris, France-based student-designer of the modular display typeface Abe Regular (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Ellaway

    British designer of the techno font Linotype Besque (1999). Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mikaela Elle

    During her studies at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY-based Mikaela Elle (b. Hong Kong) designed the pixelish typeface Martian (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans-Jürgen Ellenberger

    German designer (b. 1950) of some Linotype fonts. Among his creations, which are mostly handwriting or rough fonts:

    Linotype link.

    Showcase of Ellenberger's fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emerson Eller

    Emerson Nunes Eller is a Brazilian graphic designer based in Lisbon, Portugal. He has a Masters from UEMG in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, in 2014, and his thesis there was entitled Letras do cotidiano: a tipografia vernacular na cidade de Belo Horizonte. It led to the (caps only, Tuscan, Victorian) vernacular typeface Sucata. He holds a PhD in Communication Design from the University of Lisbon. In 2019, he graduated from the Expert Class type design at the Plantin Institute of Typography, Antwerp.

    In 2017, he designed the innovative hybrid (sans / serif) typeface Sagarana.

    Typefaces from 2021: Itacolomi. He explains: Itacolomi is a result of an extensive investigation into Scottish style types produced in Brazil around 1820. A possible connection between Brazil and Scotland. In short, it preserves the qualities of the famous 19th-century Scotch Roman types while adding a personal approach with unique features from the early Brazilian models.

    In 2019, supervised by Frank E. Blokland at the Plantin Institute of Typography, he developed the (garlde) Glossa type family.

    In 2021, he released the slab serif Perva, which is accompanied by Perva Reverse (a Western font) and Perva Black (an old English blackletter). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Ellero

    Peterborough, UK-based designer of the ornamental Flower Alphabet (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Ellersgaard

    Graphic design student in Haderslev, Denmark, who for a school project created Drone Sans (2012), a typeface with alchemic influences that are so "in" in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wendy Ellerton

    Wendy Ellerton graduated in 2002 with a Bachelor of Visual Communication (Honours) from Monash University Australia. Since graduating Wendy established The Public Foundry and has worked as a graphic designer on a freelance basis. Before beginning her TypeMedia studies she also worked as a sessional lecturer at Monash University. In 2004-2005, she was a grad student at the KABK in Den Haag. With Stephen Banham, she designed Terital, a monoline connected script typeface, in 2003 [which was redone by Lan Huang in 2011; both were published at Letterbox as Terital United]. This typeface was based on a 1960s Italian overcoat ad for Terital. Still in 2003, she created the large text family Ferrara. In 2005, she designed a sans family, Imogen, for setting long texts in sans. She also created the Kevlar family at Letterbox. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ellie

    Brighton, UK-based youngster (b. 1992) who created the spiky display typeface Ella Spike Garden (2006). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Elliman

    Designer in the FUSE 15 collection (1996) of Bits. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Ellins

    Cardiff, Wales-based designer who created a monoline circular arc typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Elliott-Hunter

    Designer of the architectural lettering font Anglean (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leanne Elliott

    Bournemouth, UK-based designer. Creator of the sketchbook font Lele's Scribadoo (2010). Facebook page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Elliott

    At the University of Hertfordshire, Michael Elliott (London, UK) designed the experimental Hatfield Architecture typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael S. Elliott

    Michael S. Elliott made the free Tolkien Tengwar font, and TengwarGandalfRoman (1993). Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Elliott

    Graduate of Norwich University of the Arts. Norwich, UK-based designer of the monoline hipster sans typeface Knock-on (2015) and of another type experiment, Spoonerisms (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eleanor Elliott-Rathbone

    During her studies, Bristol, UK-based Eleanor Elliott-Rathbone designed the rebellious and anarchist typeface Blimey (2015). Inspiration was drawn from the punk movement of the 1970s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Two Times Elliott

    Creative agency in London. In 2018, they designed the square block custom typeface Kish Kash. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wendy Elliott

    Designer of the free Canadian native font Nakaway. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Ellis

    Danielle Ellis (Defay Designs, Iowa) designed the monoline display sans typefaces Pricisia and Dellis, the Peignotian sans typeface Mattie, and the display typefaces Abstracular and Ridiculous in 2017. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Ellis

    Eric Ellis (widmest.org) is a graphic designer. He has some nice type posters (especially one called Reinvent The Alphabet that shows an experimental alphabet made up of arcs, rectangles and triangles), as well as a few fonts, including Arms (the endings of the strokes are hands). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Ellis

    American designer of the hand-printed Gracie (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Ellis

    Fonthill, Ontario-based student-designer (at Niagara College) of the free deco typeface Athene (2015), the squarish modular typeface Metro (2015), the free rounded sans Arciform, the free geometric sans Alcubierre (2015), the great free slab serif typeface Arctic (2015), and the free geometric sans typeface Ikaros (2015). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Ellis

    Birmingham, UK-based designer of the experimental typeface AZ Triangles (2015). This project was completed during his studies at UWTSD in Wales. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Ellison

    During his studies at Farnham, UK, Albert Ellison created the pixelish typeface Trinidad (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Ellis

    During her studies in Toronto, Sarah Ellis designed a wonderful striped geometric alphabet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommaso Elli

    Graduate of the Politecnico of Milan, 2009-2012. Now a graphic designer in Milan, he created the quaint Perrier typeface (2011) together with his co-students Federico Meroni, Gianluca Malimpensa and Pietro Mazza.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Ellks

    Amy Ellks (The Pen & Brush) creates commercial graphics items. Her fonts, mostly hand-drawn in a lively poster style, include Mia Bella (2014, an über-decorated Valentine's Day typeface; +Lighthearted), Love & Stuff (2014, a calligraphic font), Le Petit Parisien (2014, a gorgeous hand-drawn poster typeface), Le Petit Parisien Light (2014, outlined version), Sweet Wanderlust (2014), Brooklyn Girl (2014, a great connected curly script), and Made From Scratch (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Ellmer

    Stefan Ellmer is a Norwegian type designer based in Oslo. In 2014, he set up the commercial type foundry Ellmer Stefan & Johannes Lang with Johannes Lang.

    Codesigner with Joakim Jansson and Dag Laska of the bespoke typeface Aker Brygge Display (2012). For an architecture magazine, he created Corvus Corax at Skin Designstudio. The Science typeface family was commissioned by Work AS.

    In 2013, Stefan is in the stages of publishing Essay, a wonderful very readable angular text typeface, at Type Together. Ellmer was finally published in 2014 as Essay Text.

    Other typefaces in development include Amalgam and Yorrick Tristram (a baroque typeface). He also designed the grotesque typeface family Georges. Still in 2013, Johannes Lang and Stefan Ellmer co-designed the free display typeface Brevier Viennese (Langustefonts). It is based on a Victorian typeface called Viennese by the Fann Street Foundry from 1874.

    In 2014, he created Ur 1927 and writes: Ur 1927 is a digital reanimation of the original sketches by Paul Renner made for the typeface that later became Futura as part of the social-housing program Das Neue Frankfurt in 1927. Ur 1927 is not an auto-traced imitation neither an interpretation of the original source---like other revivals of pre-digital type---but an attempt to grasp the inherent design principles of the original design and the ideological impetus intended by its maker. Ur 1927 is sticking stubbornly to the sketches made in 1927---not performing any optical compensations or deviations from geometrical construction. In addition it incorporates all (!) alternative---radical even to contemporary eyes---letter shapes drawn by Renner.

    Schouss Plass (2014) is an angular display typeface developed for Schous Plass, a youth café and concert hall in Grünerløkka, Oslo.

    In 2014, Johannes Lang and Stefan Ellmer revived the frilly Victorian typeface Stencil Gothic originally designed by John West in 1885.

    Sentralen Oslo (2016). They write: A set of 3 text and one display typefaces for the branding of a new multidisciplinary cultural site based in the old town of Oslo, Kvadraturen. The text styles are based on the former stationary of the Oslo Sparebank, which later became the foundation responsible for the redefintion of the old bank building. The display typeface is a derivate of the logotype (not shown) and is intended for use in the site's wayfinding system. These typefaces were commissioned by and developed in close collaboration with Metric Design, Oslo.

    Levvel Script (2016) is a brush script based on illustrator Bjørn Rune Li's distinct handwriting style. It was commissioned by Scandinavian Design Group.

    Gustav Display (2018) is an exclusive (lapidary, roam, inscriptional, wedge serif, all caps) typeface for the celebration of Gustav Vigeland's 150th birthday in 2019. Commissioned by the Vigeland Museum in Oslo, it was designed by Ellmer Stefan under the Art Direction of Anders Hofgaard (NODE Berlin Oslo), and is based on an inscription accompanying one of Vigeland's sculptures.

    In 2018, Ellmer Stefan designed a custom sans typeface for Diller Scofidio + Renfro.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Per Ellström

    Designer of the hand-printed fonts Monotype Lingo and Monotype Coolman (1999, ITC). Per Ellström also uses the name Pelle Piano, and runs the Pelle Piano TrueType Factory in Sweden. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Ellsworth

    During his studies at College for Creative Studies, Saline, MI-based Benjamin Ellsworth created the collegiate sports typeface Hawk Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.J. Ellsworth

    Designer of Avatar (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glenn Ellul

    Glenn Ellul, a graphic designer in Haz-Zebbug, Malta, created Runic (2013), an experimental runic typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kylie Ellway

    London-based designer of the upright swashy calligraphic script typeface Windswept (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara El Maalouli

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo who made a display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Basim Salim Rashid El-Mahdi

    Basim Salim Rashid El-Mahdi was born in 1973 in Alnassiriya, Iraq. He graduated from the Technology Institute / Electricity in Alnassiriya. Since 1998 he works as a graphic designer and calligraphic artist. He is now the head of the Society of Iraqi Calligraphists-Thi-Qar. Basim drew the Basim Marah in CorelDraw and then had it digitized by Hasan Abu Afash. In 2008, Basim Marah was upgraded by Mirjam Somers.

    Klingspor link. Old Tasmeem fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed El-Malah

    Manama, Bahrein-based Ahmed El-Malah created a free AI-format Arabic calligraphic typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gad Elmalich

    Israeli type designer who created these typefaces at Masterfont: Aderet MF, Kumran MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jinso Elmalo

    Designer at Pastaza Type in Ecuador of the Mexican ornamental caps typeface Punk (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mai El-Maraghy

    During his studies at German University in Cairo, Egypt, Ma El-Maraghi created the Arabic typeface Akkad (2015), which was inspired by the cuneiform writing in Iraq. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toro Elmar

    Toro Elmar from Jakarta, Indonesia, b. 1988, created Elmar's Scratch Type (2010) and Elmar's Hairy Typeface (2012). Home page. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alia Elmegary

    Egyptian designer of the Latin display typeface Life of Pi (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Elmehag

    Graphic designer in Malmö, Sweden, who designed the display typeface Teletropica in 2017. In 2018, he designed Nada Fraktur. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sahar El-Meligy

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of SH1949 (2013, an octagonal FontStruct font), Nasfi (2015, an Arabic font designed for TV) and Circtor (2014, a connect-the-dots typeface). Circtor and SH1949 were projects at the German University in Cairo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Elmes

    Typographic experimenter in London who made Street View Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tinet Elmgren

    Berlin-based outfit of Tinet Elmgren (from Sweden). Designer of the free hand-printed / comic book typeface Tinet (2008). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naji El Mir

    Naji is a French Lebanese graphic designer, type designer and animator. He studoed graphic design at the Lebanese American University. He also holds a Bachelors degree in Applied Arts from the University of Toulouse Le Mirail, and a Master's degree in interactive multimedia design from the Sorbonne University. Paris-based designer of the Kufi geometric style Arabic typeface Branji (2015) and the Kufi calligraphic Arabic typeface madid (2015).

    In 2016, he designed the modern condensed Latin/Arabic typeface 29LT Adir (with Adrien Midzic; at 29 Letters). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amal ElMourabet

    Amal (b. 1990, The Netherlands) designed the modular typeface Amal (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stef Elmrabet

    Stef Elmrabet Mustapha is the Casablanca / Rabat, Morocco, and now Bari, Italy-based designer of The King (2014, free calligraphic script), Branco Script (2014) and Lonely Brush (2014). He also designed some icons in 2014.

    In 2015, he created the script typeface Alia and the brush script Siviana.

    Behance link. Aka Stefano, as Stef El Mrabet, and as TOP Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Elms

    Experiments with the Nodebox software led Amy Elms (London, UK) to develop the experimental typeface Circuline (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maram El-Nadi

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Peignotian typeface Satunni (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miral El Nahry

    Cairo-based designer of the dagger style Arabic typeface Ahram (2015) and the organic typeface Seaside (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Elnaugh

    London-based designer. Using the typeface Courier he developed a symbol-based alphabet by blending the uppercase and lowercase of each letter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ethar Elnour

    Khartoum, Sudan-based designer of the nice Arabic handwriting font Molhim (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    I.N. Elnuri

    Designer of these Uyghur typefaces: Ukij Junun (2011: shaded), Ukij Mejnun (2011: blackletter), Ukij Mejnuntal, Ukij MoyQelem, Ukij Saet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Kindborg Elofsson

    As a student, Malmö, Sweden-based Alice Kindborg Elofsson designed the art deco typeface Plum Royale (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Elorduy

    Spanish designer of the display typefaces Bubble and Liney in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Augusto Elorza

    Mexican designer (b. 1989) of the curly font Letras Locas (2009), the informal One Leash (2009), the outline typeface White Squared (2009) and the hand-printed MyWord (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Elosua

    Creator in Monterrey, Mexico, of Solid Gothic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali El Otmani

    Casablanca, Morocco-based designer of the handcrafted Tifinagh typeface Totem (2016), which was commissioned by the Royal Institute of Amazigh Culture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lari Elovainio

    Finnish hieroglyphologist who lives in Helsinki. Creator of A Stressed Sans (2006), a sans display typeface not unlike Peignot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Usama Mohamed Elqassas

    Designer of the Arabic typeface Osama (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    AhmED ElqSas

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer. In 2020, he released the free Latin / Arabic typeface Abd ElRady. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Elric

    Italian designer of the nice scratch font Psychotika (2007). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Elric

    Barcelona-based designer of the sports font Timeout (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Elrod

    Luke Elrod (Unveil Co, Louisville, KY) created the hand-drawn pirate ship fonts Timbersland (2014) and Shipwright (2014). He also made Victoria's Curl (2014) and Base Camp (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Elsayaad

    During her graphic design studies in Cairo, Sara Elsayaad created Float (2013, a brush typeface for Latin), Shams (2013, an Arabic typeface) and Egyptienne Ultra Light (2013, a Latin / Arabic typeface). She also published Cairo Pictograms (2013) as a proposal for Cairo's subway. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurence Elsdon

    Norwich, Norfolk, UK-based youngster (b. 1991) who created Scribbz (2006). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingie El-Seddawy

    Cairo-based designer of the modular typeface Cubic (2014) and of Anchor (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jos Elsendoorn

    Dutch designer of the handwriting fonts Josschrift and JosschriftSerif (2005-2009), Dolly Dots (2009, dot matrix face), and the Western all caps billboard font Simson (2009). He also made Scratch Bold (2009) and Brands Kidnapped (2009, ransom note font).

    He based his font Margaretha (2016) on the handwriting of Margaretha Turnor (1680). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Elsensohn

    Parisian graphic designer who created the fat stencil typeface Fatty Boom Boom (2014), a project finished during his studies at ESAD Amiens. In 2014, Samy Halim, Antoine Eisensohn and the FontYou team co-designed the haedline typeface Ilya FY, which is characterized by flared stem endings.

    During his studies at ESAIG Estienne in Paris, Antoine Elsensohn designed the reversed stress typeface Navigator (2016) under the guidance of Franck Jalleau and Michel Derre. Ballast (2016) is a bold supermarket typeface. Damocles (2017) is a demi-contrast lapidary typeface. Tactic (2018) is a wide sans. Tactic, Navigator and Damocles were all released at E162.

    Tumblr link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sara El Shamy

    Cairo-based graphic designer who created an unnamed Arabic typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khadija El Sharawy

    Artist and designer in Cairo, Egypt. She designed the Arabic typeface Harankash in 2015, which was inspired by the baobab fruit in Mauritania. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haya Elsheikh

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the neo deco typeface Streaky (2017) and the Arabic typeface Heisa (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Elsinger

    Gary Elsinger (Annecy, France) designed the straight-edge techno typeface Helva (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Elsner

    Co-founder with Günther Flake in 1986 of Elsner&Flake. She designed the EF Euro family, for example. Veronika lives in Langeln, Germany. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Elster

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the roundish comic book typeface Picas Proper Hand (2016). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dina El Swifi

    Cairo-based designer of the display typeface Harmony (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Elsworth

    Cambridge, UK-based designer of Show Boat (2015), a typeface developed during his studies at Anglia Ruskin University Cambridge. He also made the dot matrix typeface Digi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noha El Taher

    Graphic designer in Cairo, who created an Arabic typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nada Ayman El Tanbouly

    Graduate of El Alsson British and International School in Cairo, Egypt. Graphic designer and socially responsible artist who made the Arabic display typefaces Moshaab (2016) and The Bee Hive (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Woses Eltops

    Young Dutch designer (b. 1990) of the handwriting font Woses Eltops (2005). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Elumba

    San Francisco-based designer of the circle-based typeface Roundabout (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Elutchanz

    During his studies in Montevideo, Guillermo Elutchanz created the angular text typeface Vilamajo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Elwell

    Designer in Kansas City, MO, who created the ink-trapped sab serif typeface Concordia in 2014. Free download.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Elwell

    Salisbury, United Kingdom-based designer of these typefaces:

    • Barnet Sans (2020, The Northern Block). A large humanist sans family that is rooted in Edward Johnston's London Underground typeface.
    • Humanist Two (2018). A serif typeface family.
    • Norse Sans (2018), Norse Sans Text and Norse Sans Contrast.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Elyaakoubi

    Moroccan typographer who wrote a Ph.D. Dissertation entitled Etude et réalisation d'un système de justification du e-document scientifique multilingue in 2010 at the Department of Computer Sciences, Université Cadi Ayyad, Semlalia, Marrakech. He also coauthored these papers: (1) Mohamed Elyaakoubi and Azzeddine Lazrek, Arabic scientific e-document typography, 5th International Conference on Human System Learning, ICHSL5, pp. 241-252, Marrakech, 2005. (2) Mostafa Banouni, Mohamed Elyaakoubi and Azzeddine Lazrek, Dynamic Arabic mathematical fonts, Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS), Springer Verlag, Volume 3130, pp. 149-157, 2004. Abstract of the latter paper: This paper describes a font family designed to meet the requirements of typesetting mathematical documents in an Arabic presentation. Thus, not only is the text written in an Arabic alphabet-based script, but specific symbols are used and mathematical expressions also spread out from right to left. Actually, this font family consists of two components: an Arabic mathematical font and a dynamic font. The construction of this font family is a first step of a project aiming at providing a complete and homogeneous Arabic font family, in the OpenType format, respecting Arabic calligraphy rules. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Elyasova

    Krasnoyarsk, Russia-based designer of several music instrument pictograms (2017) and a thin all caps Cyrillic display sans typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Ely

    Designer at Garagefonts of Pawn (1991). John is from Ontario. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diala El-Zein

    Graphic designer in Beirut, who created the poatao print font Batata in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Habiba Emad

    During her studies in Cairo, Egypt, Habiba Emad designed the curly Latin typeface Ruve (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Emad

    Graphic designer in Cairo who made an untitled Arabic typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farah Emam

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Arabic display typeface Bateekh (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omid Emamiam

    Tehran, Iran-based designer of the Farsi-Arabic typeface Omid (2014), which won an award at Granshan 2014. In 2017, he co-designed the wonderful Farsi font Vazeh Quranic with Reza Bakhtiarifard. Ray (by Reza Bakhtiarifard and Omid Emamiam) won an award at Granshan 2017. Both Ray and Vazeh won awards at TDC Typeface Design 2018.

    In 2018, Reza Bakhtiarifard and Omid Emamiam published the rounded monoline Arabic typeface Dabestan, and the corporate typeface MTN Irancell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mostafa Emam

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the simple free typeface Mostafa Emam (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Emanuel

    During his studies in Cordoba, Argentina, Matias Emanuel created the hyper-fat three-layered typeface Kol (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vede Emanuel

    Vede Emanuel (SNK Art, Bucharest, Romania) designed Symphony Shadow Script (2015), Infinity Geometric (2015: blackboard bold style), Good Morning (2015, a swashy script), Breach (2015, based on a blackboard bold model), Symphony (2015, a cursive typeface), Theseus (2015), Archer (2015), Love Type (2015, a handcrafted set of Valentine's Day hearts), Henerale Outline (2015) and Henerale Bold (2015, a sans typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Hope Brush, Henerale (sans), Legendary (blackboard bold with a free Ultra Light weight), Legendary 2. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tharwat Mohamed Emara

    Egyptian designer (b. 1972) of the calligraphic Arabic typefaces Naskh (2017), Modern (2017, for signage), Ruqaa (2017) and Thuluth (2017), and the royal Naskh font Dewani (2017).

    In 2018, Tharwat designed Almona Dewany (an interlocking Arabic typeface usedful for official graduation certificates, certificates of appreciation and decorations), Almona Ornament (a religious font), Almona Thuluth (calligrahic, for Latin, Farsi, Urdu and Arabic), Al Thuluth, Osama Modern, Ahmed New (for Arabic, Urdu, Farsi and Latin) and Dr Mohammed and Sara.

    Typefaces from 2019: TE Aldewan, TE Alkhatat, TE Start2, Alruqaa TE, TE Start1, TE Poster, TE Banner, TE Sarah, TE Heading, Alnaskh Quraan, Tharwat Emara Thuluth Golden 2, Thulth Tharwat Emara Golden.

    Typefaces from 2020: TE Aldwawin (Diwani calligraphy), TE Nastaaliq , Te Reqaa Gold, Sara Tharwat Emara Modern.

    Typefaces from 2021: TE Fantasy, TE Cathrine, TE Cathrine 2, TE Classic Tharwat Emara, TE Rekaah3, TE Rekaah (Arabic), TE Rekaah 2 , TE HAFS (a Naskh Font for writing the Holy Quran by Raweya Hafs). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bertrand Emaresi

    Swiss designer at Font Nest of Miss Hardcore (a macho sans), Miss Suisse (revival of an old Swiss dot matrix passport type), Miss Monde, Miss Cosmos (monospaced didone), Miss Vesalis (revival font from the De humani corporis fabrica, written by Andrea Vesalis in 1555), and Miss Potatoe (grunge family, with Jacques Borel). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noa Emberson

    With a bachelors in graphic design from the University of Hawaii, Noa has set up shop in Honolulu. Behance link. Creator of the experimental Joy Stain font in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordi Embodas

    Jordi Embodas is a Barcelona-based graphic designer, b. 1977. After studying at ELISAVA (1995-1999) and at GH Essen, Germany, he started working at Estudi Juste Calduch in Barcelona (from 2001 onwards). He designs type since 2005 and set up Tipografies in Barcelona for that purpose in 2010. Jordi teaches typography at the design schools from Barcelona Elisava and Idep. His typefaces:

    • Orenga (2005-2008).
    • Pona (2009, text face). Pona can be considered as a a calligraphic sans family, with flared glyphs. Pona Display followed in 2011.
    • Bulo (2012, a legible sans family, from Hair Blond to Ultra Black). Noe Blanco has helped with the development of Bulo Rounded, and Max Saladrigas with Bulo Extreme.
    • Trola (2013, a text serif family). Trola Text was co-designed with Noe Blanco. In 2017, the Trola family was updated, improved, and expanded to Cyrillic. The Cyrillic version was designed by Letterjuice (Pilar Cano & Ferran Millan) under the supervision of Ilya Ruderman and Yury Ostromentsky.
    • Nomada (2014). A 4-style sans family specially designed for the web and screens. Followed in 2018 by Nomada Incise, a solemn typeface family with flared stems, and one of the best lapidary typefaces of the past five years. Still in 2018, Maria Ramos and Jordi Embodas co-designed Nomada Didone, and Jordi Embodas added Nomada Slab (2019), Nomada Sans and Nomada Serif (2019).
    • For Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, he designed UOC Sans and UOC Serif in 2016.
    • Cuatrecasas (2017). A flared custom sans and serif typeface family done for Mucho.
    • Folha Grafico (2018) and Folha Texto (2018).
    • Kymco (2019). A wide all caps sans family done for the motorcycle company Kymco.
    • Tinta Broken Coated, Tinta Broken Uncoated, Tinta Coated (2021). A 12-style flared sans. Followed by Tinta Uncoated (2021).

    Behance link. Village link. Another link. Klingspor link.

    Interview by Unostiposduros. Juste Calduch link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Darren Embry

    Louisville, KY-based designer of the free technical drawing font Routed Gothic (2017). Darren writes: I created this font by purchasing a Leroy Lettering set, using Inkscape to trace the scanned letterforms of one of its templates, and some FontForge Python scripting. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayleigh Anna Emede

    American creator of the free fonts Boink, Prickly Pear, Barn Dress and Friesian (blackboard bold typeface).

    In 2013, she added Peggy, Opal, Birney, and Lita. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nendi Emelia

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the script typeface Minggu (2020), the all caps sans typeface Nendi (2020), the rounded sans Liburanco (2020), the brush typeface RIN (2020), the display typeface Emelian (2020), and the handcrafted typefaces Waktu (2020) and Kuatlah (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Emeljanova

    Russian designer of Motion Light (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Emelyanova

    Illustrator in Saint Petersburg, Russia, who created several children's alphabets and a set of Funny Cactus icons in 2014. In 2015, she designed the handcrafted typeface Neva. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Emelyanov

    Pavel Emelyanov (b. 1982, Kandalaksha, Russia) is a graphic designer, art director and web designer based in Murmansk. He is part of Ivan Gladkikh's typeType team.

    With Ivan Gladkikh, he designed the free font Prosto (2012), which covers Latin, Cyrillic and all East-European languages [see also Google Web Fonts].

    In 2018, Ivan Gladkikh and Pavel Emelyanov, with the technical assistance of Marina Khodak, Vika Usmanova and Nadyr Rakhimov, designed TT Commons. TT Commons is a universal sans family originally created for the branding and in-house use of TypeType, but it was finally released due to many requests. Pavel also helped with the design of TT Norms in 2018.

    In 2019, Pavel Emelyanov and Ivan Gladkikh released the 20-style geometric sans typeface TT Hoves, which is intended for use in architecture, design, industry, science, astronomy, drawing, high tech, research, space and statistics.

    Co-designer of TT Norms Std Condensed (2020: an 18-font family by Pavel Emelyanov, Yulia Gonina and the TypeType Team).

    In 2020, he was part of the Type Type team that designed TT Ramillas, a 20-style high contrast transitional serif by Pavel Emelyanov, Marina Khodak, Yulia Gonina and Kseniya Karataeva. TT Ramillas also contains variable styles.

    In 2021, Antonina Zhulkova, Pavel Emelyanov and Yulia Gonina (aided by Radik Tukhvatullin and Marina Khodak) co-designed the 32-style geometric sans TT Fors which comes in standard, display and variable versions. Still in 2021, she co-designed TT Commons Classic (a 24-style geometric sans by Ivan Gladkikh, the TypeType Team, Pavel Emelyanov and Marina Khodak; it includes two variable fonts). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    EM

    Designer of the pixel typeface Elven Major. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Emery

    Minneapolis, MN-based creator of a techno typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferris Emery

    Designer of the Tribe typeface at Margo Chase Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shadya Emery

    Graduate of EVAV (Sierre, Switzerland, class of 2014 and HEAD (Geneva), class of 2018. Sion, Switzerland-based designer of the free high contrast fashion mag typeface Shamery (2016), and the free monospaced monoline typeface Goldberg (2017) while studying at the University of Art and Design (HEAD) in Geneva. In 2019, he released the free grotesque typeface Myste. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dulce Emeve

    Art director in Madrid. In 2018, together with Nadya Angelova (Madrid), she designed the inline typeface Heartbeat (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mickaël Emile

    Paris, France-based designer of Fleuron (2021: a floriated sans; includes a fleuron dingbat font) and Clinker (2021: brutalist). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maran Emil

    Maran Emil, of Maran Software in Timisoara, Romania, b. 1977, created Maran Orthodox Church (2006), a Latin typeface that resembles Old Church Slavonic writing. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilayda Emirzeoglu

    Based in Istanbul, Ilayda Emirzeoglu designed several display typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Musthafa Kamal Emje

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1985) in 2020 of Atakana Script, Bandar (a 5-style rounded monoline sans), Brullos (a free brush script), Gasing, Hollgati Sans, Klenik Slab, Majanan, Richest Sans, Vemina (a monoline script). Several of these fonts can also be found at Jarnawi Saja's Grontype foundry.

    Typefaces from 2021: By Note (a notebook script), The Prada (a tuxedoed sans with stiff cufflinks), Vemina (a scrapbook script), The Lingke (a tall condensed vintage display typeface), A Note (a notebook / marker pen font), Hokaplay (unicase, playful), Godan (a 10-style wide slab serif with a slightly futuristic twist), Nalom (an 8-style elliptical sans), Kalela Slab (a slab serif family with a silent movie feel), Beuna Line (multilinear), Alehna (a 5-style comic book sans), Grah (a marker font), Medan Slab.

    Typefaces from 2022: Sagobi (hand-crafted, for children's books), Amiline (script), Fungka City (a tall condensed sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Emmanuel

    Caruaru, Brazil-based designer of the modular typeface Modtype 47 (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomassey Emmanuel

    Aka Mattago. Digne les Bains, France-based designer (b. 1952) of the semi-outline typeface Kiwi (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Emmel

    During her studies at The Art Institute of York, Pennsylvania, Rachel Emmel designed the art deco typeface Best of British (2013) for which she was inspired by the stripes and angles of the Union Jack.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Emme

    Torino, Italy-based designer of the free font Romanjo (2016). He writes: Font created for the cover of BUJO#07. The font is inspired by certain lettering observed during a trip to Romania within several religious structures indentifiable with the Neo-Romanian and the Brancovenesc architectural style. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daan Emmen

    During his studies at SintLucas in Boxtel, Oirschot, The Netherlands-based Daan Emmen (b. 1996, Oirschot) designed the minimalist typeface Invisible (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Emmertsen

    As a student at the School of Visual Communication in Denmark, Jonas Emmertsen created the Old Salt typeface in 2012. Old Salt was inspired by tattoos and pirates.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eiko Emori

    Designer of the Inuktitut fonts Emi Inuktitut Regular and Medium (1995). They can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Emory

    Mike Emory at Static Type in Menifee, CA, is the designer of the graffiti font DieDieDie (2001) and of Mikey (2001). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    NC Empire

    Tokyo, Japan-based creator (b. 1987) of the sci-fi typeface Operation (2014). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Empis

    During her studies in Baltimore, MD, in 2013, Luisa Empis created the alchemic typeface Slowsand (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Empleh

    ¡eM pleH (sic) is the designer of the free fonts Mayonaise (1998) and Mayo (1998), which can be found here. These are handwriting fonts designed to look like the handwriting on the Smashing Pumpkins album Siamese Dream. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aqilah Emran

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based student-designer of the free monospaced display typeface Doors (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dilan Emre

    New York City-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Enfantin (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yunus Emre

    During his studies in Istanbul, Turkey, Yunus Emre designed the stencil font Kuan (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nagib Emrulahi

    Designer of the old typewriter font Maszyna Nagib. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Emry

    Graphic designer in Portland, OR. Creator of New (2014, all caps sans), Slab Serif (2014), Swordplay (2014, beveled typeface), Granite (2014, a 3d typeface), Art Deco Sans (2014), and 3D Block (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lili Emtiaz

    Brooklyn, New York-based designer of Connectivity (2013), an alchemic typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Emzén

    Anja Emzén grew up in the south of Sweden, and got a bachelor degree in graphic design from the renowned Graphic Arts Institute of Denmark. Starting in 2010, she is doing graphic design work in Sydney, Australia. Emzén (2010) was created while Anja was studying at The Graphic Arts Institute of Denmark. It is a soft-edged slab serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Enami

    Designer in the FUSE 16 collection (1997) of Kilin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tooraj Enayati

    Designer of ParsZiba (1993). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreia Encarnação

    FontStructor who made the high contrast display typeface Line Two (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josephine Encarnacion

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of Eyre (2017), a Victorian font influenced by the books of Charlotte Brontë. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Encina

    Chilean designer, who created the comic book style typeface Ofertón in 2009 while studying at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilio José Encinas Mir

    Spanish software developer. He created the handwriting font Asfhy_Font_1 (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfredo Enciso

    Alfredo Enciso is a Peruvian graphic designer based in San Jose, Costa Rica. After five years as art director for JWT Costa Rica, he founded his own design firm, Pupila Estudio for branding, packaging, web, multimedia and industrial projects. In 2016, Matti Vandersee and Geanina Mora, both from Heredia, Costa Rica, co-designed the typeface Mr. Masking (2016) to render hommage to Gerardo Picado, better known as Mr. Masking, who has devoted much of his life as a sign painter in San José, Costa Rica. Behance link for Alfredo Enciso. Behance link for Pupila Estudio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica N. Enciso Vega

    Mexican designer with Andrea Torres of the Mexican party font Mariachi (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Enfedaque

    Montreal-based graphic and web designer who created the beveled geometric all caps typeface Geo Edge (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Line Engberg

    During her studies at KADK in Denmark, Line Engberg (Copenhagen) designed a serif typeface (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars Engebretsen

    Lars explains about his AE (almost European) fonts: "This is a set of virtual fonts building, from the standard CM fonts, a set of almost T1 encoded fonts." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl R. Engebretson

    Karl Engebretson has been teaching typography and graphic design at the University of Minnesota College of Design since 2014. His MFA in graphic design is from the same institution.

    Saint Paul, MN-based creator of a custom font for the Surly Brewing Company called Surly (2012). In 2015, he made the barbed wire font Edges Barbed. Home page. At Associated Typographics, he created the squarish modular typeface Sagan (2016, with Michael Cina).

    Typefaces from 2017 include Egali, his graduation typeface for the Masters of Fine Arts, completed in May 2017 at the University of Minnesota, College of Design. Egali was designed by interpolation and covers all European languages, including Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Engelbrecht

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of Neoveau (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Engelbreckt Kamp Bünger

    Copenhagen-based designer of the rounded sans headline typeface Faktur OTF (2013) in four styles. He also made Hundested (2013, octagonal typeface done for the Danish brewery Halsnaes Bryghus), Victor (2013, a clean geometric all caps sans: Victor is a bespoke typeface for One Nutrition, created as part of an identity re-design. The typeface is inspired by mid 20th century sports event posters), and Curator (2013, sans).

    In 201, he created Panneau (a high-contrast sans typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Engelbreit

    Designer of the art deco typeface Queen of Everything (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Engelby

    Copenhagen-based creator (b. Jutland, Denmark) of the four-style serif typeface Ingleby (2006-2008). In 2011, he added Engelberg (pixel face), OnO Display, ServusTextDisplay-Display, and ServusTextDisplayItalic-display (an angular text face). All of these typefaces were free.

    In 2013, he set up the commercial David Engelby Foundry. The first typeface there was the text family Ingleby II. This was followed by OnO Display Pro (2013, a calligraphic typeface) and Onward (2013).

    Ruth Pro (2014) is a magazine typeface family inspired by ITC Mendoza and Stone Serif.

    In 2015, Engelby published the free three-style Copenhagen Grotesk, which was influenced by the rich history of German grotesques. It was followed in 2019 by Copenhagen Grotesk Nova.

    Typefaces from 2016: Leducation (a didone family combined with a touch of European decadence).

    Typefaces from 2017: Verger (inspired by William Morris's Golden Type), Verger Sans.

    Typefaces from 2018: Space Show (an atractive rounded sans for clear and big display typography including wayfinding, infographics and posters), Comic Tantrum (free demo), Verger Book, Kiks, Gothic Tantrum, Jutlandia Slab (which was redesigned in 2020 as Jutlandia Pro).

    Typefaces from 2019: College Tantrum (an octagonal athletic shirt font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ernst Hermann Karl Engel

    Typographer, type designer (b. 1879, Kassel, d. 1967, Bad König), teacher (at the Frankfurt Vocational School and at the College of Arts and Crafts in Offenbach am Main) and author of typographic books. In 1905, Engel became supervisor of in-house printing at the Klingspor foundry.

    At his own Ernst Engel Privatpresse (est. 1921; it would later be called Ernst Engel Presse Walter Stähle), he designed Mörike Fraktur (1922) with the punchcutter Rudolf Schiffner. Somehow, this typeface is also associated with Klingspor.

    In 1927, he created an art deco typeface which was revived in 2008 by Nick Curtis as Engel Stabenschrift NF. He made three Unziale that were all unicase ("Einbuchstabenschrift"), in 1927, 1930/31, and 1935, respectively. In 1939, he made a Schwabacher and finished Deutsche Schrift. Picture.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Knud Valdemar Engelhardt

    Knud V. Engelhardt (1882-1931) was a Danish architect, printer and designer. He worked on kilometer stones, type for trams, street signs, and is well known in type circles for a slab-serif alphabet made for the city of Copenhagen with heavy wide capitals.

    In 2010, Swedish designer Mårten Thavenius created Skilt Gothic (Font Bureau), which was based on signage types by Engelhardt from the 1920s, including those he created for the street signs in Gentofte, north of Copenhagen. Engelhardt's design was loosely based on the lettering of two Danish architects of the time: Thorvald Bindesbøll (designer of the Carlsberg logo) and Anton Rosen. The signs were so successful that they are still in use today.

    In 2017, Letters from Sweden published its Trim sans typeface family, which is also based on Engelhardt's work.

    In 2020, Wahyu Wibowo released Regave, a 24-style (+variable) typeface which is also influenced by Engelhardt's street signs.

    Digital typefaces based on Engelhardt's designs. CV. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maren Engelhardt

    German designer of the sans serif font Alpha (URW++, 2001).

    Fontdeck link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Engelhardt

    German type designer, b. 1886, d. 1968. His typefaces include Deutsche Laufschrift (1911, Schrägschrift done with Heinrich Hoffmeister, and published at D. Stempel), Leipziger Neugotisch (1913, Ludwig Wagner), Journal-Kursiv (1913, blackletter at Ludwig Wagner). Seemann spells his name Engel-Hardt.

    Digital revivals include TbC Leipziger Neugotisch (2012, Chiron). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mada Engel

    Designer of ArtDecoBlock (2003), Jason Bunetta Hand (2002), DooHickiesOneNormal, DooHickiesTwoNormal (fleurons!), JasonBunettaTwoNormal, LineArtDooHickiesOne, LineArtDooHickiesTwo (useful paragraph separators), MaxineNormal, ShadowLandNormal, SimplePrintNormal, all in 2002. In 2003, she made Connect the Dots. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigrid Engelmann

    Designer Sigrid Engelmann created the font ITC Golden Type together with Helga Jörgenson and Andrew Newton in 1989. ITC Golden Type is a revival of a font of British designer William Morris. Based on the roman designs of Nicholas Jenson, Golden Type was so named because it was first used to print The Golden Legend in 1892. Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Engels

    Bornem, begium-based designer of Keybrix (2016, FontStruct). Behance link. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Engels

    Designer at Klingspor of Die Leidensstationen (1905). He lived in München. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anders Engen

    Anders Engen (Oslo, Norway) created Letters of Death in 2010. This tattoo / black metal typeface was inspired by the cholo writing of the gangs in Los Angeles. He also made an alchemic typeface for the Sommerøya Elektronika Festival 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Engenhart

    German designer at Fontkitchen Type Foundry of Die Licht (2003, a dot matrix font) and the dingbat typeface Inimal (2004, insects). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatma Engin

    Cluj-Napoca, Romania-based student-designer of the alchemic typeface Kashmir (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia England

    Designer of the chalky texture typeface KeshAnimal (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Englander

    Designer of the retro ornaments typeface Mid Century Modern Ornaments (or MCM Ornaments) (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John England

    John England (Celtic Knot Builder) created the video game pixel font Builder1 in 2014. Other fonts include EPX2 (2014), Builder2 (2014) and Builder8 (2014). Fontspace link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Engle

    Designer of the free squarish typeface TTD Compadre (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Englert

    Luke Englert studies visual communication at the University of Kansas. During his studies, in 2012, he created a typeface that was inspired by gothic arches. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann-Kathrin Englisch

    German designer of a straight-edged stick typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clint English

    Baton Rouge, LA-based designer (b. 1988) of Watchers (2014), OCD Narrow (2014: OCD stads for obsessive compulsive syndrom), and Sex Pistols (2007, grunge sans ransom note face).

    Typefaces from 2020: Villain (hand-drawn, perhaps for Halloween).

    Typefaces from 2021: Blackleather (a blackletter typeface), Cathedral Display (all caps, with gothic church shapes). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy English

    Ecrits Symbol Font is a public domain font for mathematical symbols (truetype, type 1), created by Jeremy English (Australia) in 1997 as part of the The Lacanian Matheme Fonts. Free, Mac and PC. Jeremy English writes: These scalable fonts contain most of the symbols used in Jacques Lacan's algebra, the standard letters of the alphabet, the numbers from 0 to 9, some standard set and algebraic notation, French diacritics and some Greek letters. Download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sahdi Eng

    Indonesian designer of the sans typeface Open (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Torbjørn Eng

    Pages on Norwegian typography maintained by Torbjørn Eng. He designed Frisianus (1994-1995), a gorgeous script font based on lettering of Gerhard Munthe (1904), which has some Lombardic influences in the capitals, and a totally blackletter set of minuscules. There is also an absolutely gorgeous fat display typeface called Norges Alphabet (1990), which may or may not be available to the general public. It is supposed to represent all that is good about Norwegian values; quality, minimalism, contrast, originality. Eng discusses fonts that are appropriate for Norwegian [article from 1993]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nasanbileg Enkhbold

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia. Creator of the avant-garde typeface Black Quartz (2011) and the stylish Masuyo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Enlund

    Software engineer based in Uppsala, Sweden. Designer of the free neo-grotesque typeface Helmet (2018) and the free geometric typeface Techna Sans (2019). Fontsquirrel link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Enneson

    Peter Enneson is an Art Dirctor and Graphic Designer living and working in Toronto. His work has been awarded in design competitons sponsored by the National Magazine Awards Foundation, the Art Directors Club of Toronto, and others. Recently, his Typographical exploration of Genesis was selected for inclusion in Type Culture, a Canadian competition. Peter Enneson is preparing a translation of Gerrit Noordzij's De streek: theorie van het schrift, and a book based on his ATypI 2003 presentation on Henk Krijger's work. He holds a Masters of Philosophy degree in Aesthetics. His writings include a piece on Henk Krijger's 1972 painting The survivors, and a reply to Peter Burnhill's Type spaces in Typography Papers 4, 2000.

    In 2014, in collaboration with Patrick Griffin of Canada Type, he published a meticulous revival of Henk Krijger's Raffia Initials (1952, Lettergieterij Amsterdam, where it is known as Raffia Initialen) that is based on photcopies and digtal images of the master drawings. Raffia Initialen was distributed in North America by Amsterdam Continental Types and Graphic Equipment Inc. in electrotype format, and later through VGC on strips of typositor film. Currently licensing rights are owned by the Linotype Corporation. The master drawings were located in 2001 by longtime Lettergieterij Amsterdam employee Henk Gianotten, and are now part of the Special Collections division of the Univeriteitsbibliotheek of the University of Amsterdam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kallie Ennever

    Freelance designer in Sydney, Australia. During her studies at the University of Technology Sydney, she created the frilly typeface Green Fairy (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renato Enoch

    For a school project at UEMG, Belo Horizonte-based Ranato Enoch designed the circle-based typeface Brain Power (2013) to reflect the fantasy, technology and the sense of humor present in the Geek world. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Enomoto

    Buenos Aires-based graphic designer who created Night Fury (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenji Enos

    West Sacramento, CA-based designer of the rounded sans Simplex (2012), the tall-legged Twiggy Display (2012), the sans family Locksmith Display (2012, an experiment on inline), the arched shadow headline typeface Architype (2012), the bicolored geometric typeface El Grito (2012), Squirrel Display (2012), the geometric layered typeface Chunky Display (2012), and the Western slab typeface Slabtastic Display (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013 include Samuel Display (+Clean, +Ruff), Industry Display (+Raised, +Inline, +Lined: an octagonal typeface family), Winter Display (a spurred typeface), Delilah Display, Wellington Display. The Condensed weight of this family is tweetware. Rockefeller Display has mini-slabs characteristic of copperplate. Barker Display is a condensed straight-edged typeface. Elizabeth Display has so many different crazy terminals that it must be classified as high-Victorian.

    Typefaces from 2014: Euclid Display (octagonal, free), Cornelius Display (weathered slab serif), Quentin Display.

    Typefaces from 2015: Magnolia Display (free), Bear Display (a heavy octagonal typeface), Mable Display (spurred vintage typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Bear (modular and squarish), Rosemary Display (a great slab serif family), Magnolia Display, Quentin Display v.2, Ember Display (a high-contrast didone), Elder Display (a free transitional style typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Kenjiboy Village Plus (reverse stress psychedelia).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikel Enparantza

    Designer of the Kai family (1999, with Santos Bregana, at LAIA in the Basque country) at Garagefonts.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Enriquez

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Garufa (2012), a wood style poster typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikel Enriquez

    Basque designer who studied at EASD Vitoria-Gasteiz, and works in London. In 2016, he created the Basque typeface Relbau, which revives one of the first Basque typefaces, Bilbao. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yiel Enriquez

    During her studies in makati, The Philippines, Yiel Enriquez designed the nibbed pen typeface Congee (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nastya Ens

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the experimental typeface Mitosis (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Ensor

    Designer in East Sussex, London. Creator of the grungy typeface Linoset (2010, free at Dafont). In 2012, he started his own commercial foundry via MyFonts.

    Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Collin Ensz

    As a student at Wichita State University in Wichita, KS, Collin Ensz designed the art deco typeface Up To Snuff (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Entenmann

    Creator of a free metafont set called Schulschriften (2012). These are historical German school fonts. This package comes with TeX and Latex tools and pre-coded lined pages. There are many fonts, upright and tilted, categorized as follows:

    • SU (font wesu), for Sütterlinschrift. The Prussian Ministry of Education asked Ludwig Sütterlin (1865-1917) in 1911 to develop a school font that would replace the obsolete Kurrentschrift (Kanzleischrift). This script was used in Prussia from 1915 onwards, and in all of Germany from 1935 on. It was banned by the Schrifterlass decree of 1941.
    • DN (font wedn), for Deutsche Normalschrift. Promoted in Germany in 1941 when blackletter was banned by the German government. It was in use in German schools until 1953.
    • LA (font wela), for Lateinische Ausgangsschrift. A new script introduced in German schools in 1953.
    • SAS (font wesas), for Schulausgangsschrift. Introduced in the DDR [i.e., the old East Germany] in 1968, and still in use today in ex-East Germany.
    • VA (font weva), for Vereinfachte Ausgangsschrift. Introduced in the BDR [i.e., West Germany] in 1972, based on Lateinischen Ausgangsschrift, but simpler.

    Author of Schulschriften---von Sütterlin bis heute. Die TEXnische Komödie, vol. 24 (2012) 4, 12--41. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Entropy

    William Entropy is the designer of the gorgeous futuristic typeface "mal_entropy" (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Entwistle

    UK-based designer, b. 1997, of the display sans typeface Modus Partem (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eny Enway

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Humaniora (2019), Dizzert (2019), Rhannie (2019) and Anggraini (2019), Lunox Sans (2019), and the octagonal typeface Groock (2019). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin Enyart

    During her studies at The University of Kansas, Kristin Enyart (Lawrence, KS) designed Paimio (2016), a unicase typeface that is inspired by the Paimio chair. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lillian Enzler

    American designer of a dot matrix typeface in 2017 for a poster for Drake University's Architecture Symposium lecture series. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corina Epage

    Zug, Switzerland-based designer of the handwriting typeface Epa (2014). Behancve link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arien Epic

    Madison, WI-based designer (b. 1992) of the mysterious typeface Unown (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Epifanov

    Experimental foundry in Toulouse. Run by Sergey Epifanov (b. 1978, Kostroma, Russia), a graphic designer and an illustrator, it sells fonts like Banzai Moloko (2009) via MyFonts.

    In 2013, Banzai Tokyo published the icon font Web Hosting Hub Glyphs Essentials.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Donny Epp

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Dimensional Hand (2010, hand-printed and 3d). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Epper

    Designed Felu Schrift (trademark Mogli GmbH), posted on alt.binaries.fonts on November 19, 1999. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shondra Eppinger

    Shondra Eppinger (Midland, TX) created a cat silhouette ornamental caps typeface simply called Cat Typography (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Epps

    Thomas Epps (Falmouth, UK) created a monoline typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    EPS51

    Design studio of Ben Wittner, Sascha Thoma and Daniel Fürst, located in Berlin. Custom fonts made by them include Newface 51 (for M4 Models / Newfaces), Rayon51 (2011, a monoline sans for the magazine Animated), Futur-A-Script (2010), Bodoni Stencil (2009, for Chris Holzinger), Baseet (2009, an Arabic script typeface done with Pascal Zoghbi), Holzinger51 (2008), and the Talib family of typefaces (2008, Arabic simulation fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Epstein

    Photographer in Hamburg, Germany. For Jovica Veljoviic's class, she designed the plump typeface Balloon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erandi Equihua

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Erandi Equihua created the display typeface Royal (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teodora Erac

    Or Teodora Eratz. Belgrade, Serbia-based student-designer of the Cyrillic typeface Prizma (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vedran Erakovic

    Serbian designer who lives in Belgrade. He was born in 1980 in Split, Croatia. In 2009, he obtained a Masters in Applied Graphics from the University of Arts, Belgrade. He works as an Art editor in the Serbian daily newspaper Politika, and also collaborates with FontShop. In 2017, he set up LetterPalette together with Ana Prodanovic.

    His typefaces include Skockana (2003), Slovit (2003, an interpretation of the Cyrillic version of the Renaissance cursive), Narator (2003). Koledar (2004), Cyrillic versions of Champion and Magna (2008), Orden (2010), and Adamant BG (2009, a sturdy Cyrillic family). Besides Adamant Sans BG, he designed PF Adamant Pro (2010, Parachute: +Cyrillic). Still in 2010, PF Adamant Pro was awarded Third Prize in the Granshan 2010 competition for Cyrillic text typefaces. PF Adamant Sans Pro followed in 2015, after winning an award at Granshan 2014.

    In 2015, Vedran Erakovic and Marija Rnjak co-designed the handwriting font Vuk, which is named after and based on the handwriting of Vuk Stefanovic Karadzic, a Serbian philologist and linguist who was the major reformer of the Serbian language. Thanks to some OpenType features, this typeface does a good job at emulating real handwriting.

    In 2017, he designed the sans serif typeface Stena, which is characterized by deep sharp ink traps and a large x-height.

    In 2018, he published Ana, a layered set of decorative capitals.

    MyFonts link. Free downloads here. Behance link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Eraqi

    Banha, Egypt-based designer of these typefaces in 2019: Calligra (2019: a serif font with calligraphic swashes), Rasoav (2019: a display or logo font), Roxon (2019: an organic rounded sans by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Hurringtown Script (with Koi and JAF34), Eraky, Zamoka (a swashy display style).

    Ahmed Eraqi published Chattelyne (a curly font) at Zet Design. With Nohamad Foda, he designed Luxury Home, a Latin slab serif with lower case letters of unequal x-height, Zamoka (2019: a deco typeface), and Hamis (2019) Hamis Vol 2 (2019), a festive display typeface family.

    Typefaces from 2020: Hamis Pro (a jazzy piano key typeface), Rigot (a modern fashion mag typeface by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Tioxo Sans (a poster or logo font by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Stazin (a striking Arabic / Latin display typeface by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), SolKing (an Arabic typeface by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), British Vehicle JNL (based on the UK license plate font created by Charles Wright in 1935; with Jeff Levine), Viking Drink (an 8-style decorative didone, with accompanying blackboard bold; done with Nohamad Foda).

    Typefaces from 2021: Foda Egypt (a 12-style serif by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Foda Slab (2021: an Arabic slab serif by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Foda Freestyle (an Arabic display font by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Foda Sans (126 styles, for Latin and Cyrillic, by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Foda Kufi (by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda).

    Typefaces from 2022: Foda Display (a display typeface for Latin and Arabic by Ahmed Eraqi, Nohamad Foda and Esraa Amer), Quta Rounded (by Ahmed Eraqi, Nohamad Foda and Esraa Amer), Quta (a 10-style sans with a preference for 90-degree junctions in unusual places; by Ahmed Eraqi, Nohamad Foda and Esraa Amer). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ibrahim Eraslan

    Afyonkarahisar, Turkey-based designer of a free AI format graffiti / tattoo font called Efas Calligraphy (2013). In 2016, he designed the free typeface Dirty Calligraphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Erasmus

    Foundry, est. ca. 2009 in Johannesburg, South Africa, by Jan Erasmus. Jan currently resides in Johannesburg and taught font design for 10 years at University of Johannesburg and Stellenbosch University. His professional activities include typography, websites, brochure design, packaging, branding and type design. He also designed custom fonts for corporations of which Menyaka (for the FIFA world cup soccer 2010) and Nando's fast foods (1999; done together with Cross Colours) are the most noted.

    Jan's debut display font family was Thornface (1997, a beautiful medieval font). He then released Transition, Lalibela (2009, didone), Pixeluxe and Azania (Tuscan, Western). Other fonts include Sade (a relative of Garamond), Export Unicase (1999, stencil), Mzansi (2007, an African look font), Shaftciti (2008, military stencil), Pixeluxe (2010), Giramundo (2010), Transition (2006), Ethereum (2015, a Cyrillic emulation typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cinthia Erazo

    Cayambe, Ecuador-based designer of a textured decorative all caps typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakob Erbar

    Born in Düsseldorf in 1878, died in Köln, 1935. A teacher at the Köner Werkschule, he designed these typefaces:

    • Candida (Ludwig&Mayer, 1936). Erbar drew the Candida typeface for the Ludwig & Mayer foundry shortly before his death in 1935. The typeface was released posthumously in 1936. An italic designed by Walter Höhnisch was published the following year and a reworked version was produced in 1945. Bold weights followed in 1951. Both Candida and the italic are mediocre modern typefaces. Digital revivals: Candida EF (Elsner+Flake), Candida (URW), Candida (Adobe), Candida (Tilde), Candida SB (Scangraphic Digital Type Collection), Candida SH (Scangraphic Digital Type Collection), Candida (Linotype), Candida (Bitstream) and Candida (2021, Michelle Devlin). See this Candida Antiqua booklet by Ludwig & Mayer, ca. 1960.
    • Erbar-Fraktur (1936, Ludwig&Mayer). The Fett was published in 1938.
    • Erbar Grotesk (1926-1930, Ludwig&Mayer). The Kräftig and halbfett weights are especially attractive, and contributed to the popularity. Some publications mention the time range 1922-1930. Linotype (London) published two weights of Linotype Erbar, and Mergenthaler Linotype four weights of Erbar Condensed. Digital interpretations: Erbar (Linotype), URW Erbar (2009, URW), Erbar AT (Linotype), dT Jakob (Eduilson Wessler Coan and Gustavo Soares at dooType), Journal Sans (designed at the Polygraphmash type design bureau in 1940-56 (project headed by Anatoly Shchukin) based on Erbar-Grotesk; digital revival in 1994 by Olexa Volochay at ParaType; in 2014 designer Olexiy Volochay made some corrections in original digital data and extended character set; The family was re-released by ParaType in 2014), URW Erbar Neo Mini (2010), Neu5Land (2018, a free font by Uwe Borchert).
    • Erbar Initialen (Ludwig & Mayer). Dieter Steffmann revived it as the free font Erbar Initialen. See also Eller Initials (2012, SoftMaker) and Kudos Kaps Five NF (2006, Nick Curtis).
    • Erbar-Kanzlei (1913, Ludwig & Mayer).
    • Erbar Mediaeval (1913-1914, for Ludwig and Mayer). Erbar Mediaeval Lichtfett (1922) is an inline typeface. Erbar Mediaeval inspired Nick Curtis's Jacopo Mediaeval NF (2012, Nicks Fonts).
    • Erbar Unziale and Unziale Halbfett (Ludwig & Mayer).
    • Feder-Grotesk (Ludwig&Mayer, 1908, an early sans). Later weights came about between 1909 and 1925. Feder Grotesk inspired Olexa Volochay's free web font Federo (2011). Dick Pape's free version is called Initialen Feder Grotesk (2010).
    • Grotesk lichtfett (Ludwig & Mayer). An inline typeface designed before 1923.
    • Koloss (Ludwig&Mayer, 1923). The art deco typeface Koloss was digitized by many---check for example Koloss SB (Scangraphic), Koloss EF (Elsner+Flake) and Sonrisa (2011, CastleType).
    • Lautsprecher (1931, a script typeface at Ludwig&Mayer).
    • Lucina (1926, Ludwig&Mayer).
    • Lumina (1928, Ludwig&Mayer).
    • Lux (1929, Ludwig&Mayer). An inline art deco typeface. Revived in 2021 by Ralph Unger as RMU Luchs.
    • Phosphor (1922-1930, Ludwig&Mayer, a very famous inline typeface. Digital revivals: Phosphate Pro (2010, Steve Jackaman (ITF) and Ashley Muir at Red Rooster Collection), Zamenhof (2011, CastleType), Letterpress Phosphor (2009, Marcus sterz at FaceType), Phosphor (Monotype).

    Linotype page. Typedia link. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    Catalog of some of his digitized typefaces: they include Canyon (SoftMaker), Humanist Slabserif 671 (Bitstream) and a custom typeface by Reymund Schroeder and Andrej Loll. Various digital versions of Candida. Jakob Erbar typeface showcase. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Erb

    Cherokee font designer from Gore, OK, who spoke at ATypI 2011 in New Orleans. He wrote this on typophile (excerpts only): As font makers you have noticed that much of what we use today, as a designed font, is pretty bad when it comes to some of the very rough looking uneven font designs. It is a very complex issue when it comes to the Cherokee orthography in the community. Cherokees take great pride in our writing system. It is true that many in the eastern band of Cherokees do not read and write cherokee but some do. And it is also true that at one time some people at the museum over there proposed the idea of changing our syllabary writing system in to a alphabet. This was quickly dismissed and did not go over very well and we should just leave it at that. Many more people here in Oklahoma Cherokee Nation and United Keetoowah Band read and write in Cherokee. Roy Boney and I were very honored to speak to so many font designers that work on so many languages. Roy and I worked with many advanced speakers from our community and that work at Cherokee Nation to find out what advanced speakers look for in a writing system for each character. We developed a very thin font that was made in fontlab. It is not really that professionally made but it has many needed things in it. Most languages around the world have font styles for many different needs, printed type, signs, web, fun, ads and so on as you all know, but we do not have this for our own language at this time, when we need it the most. Many in the community do not question why we dont have more fonts. In fact many get defensive when we first talk about new fonts a few years ago thinking we where trying to change the language or proposing something like what the museum over and eastern band wanted. Roy and I believe that if we are going to continue to have a language for our community it must have all the power and strength that different fonts can offer.. We started realizing we needed to be on the computers and cell phones then after we got on that we realized that we needed more fonts. This idea is starting to be understood by some of our elders when we start to show them why we want to do this or have it done. It is always important to work with the community that reads and writes the language that you are designing for. Most languages have enough material out there so that that is not needed but in smaller language groups it is important to talk to people before starting your design work. Much of the problems with the present fonts is that people did not at least have the community it was made for, have look at it, before the release. The Cherokee Type face was made for a printing press and all of our fonts still look like they are for that same purpose. Sequoyah in his time wrote with print from the style influenced from the printing press also, even after he made the cursive style too. His main reason was to create a writing system that would allow his people to communicate in written form. If he was round today, I believe he would be designing fonts and having others to design some for all these technologies that are constantly coming out (and have different requirements) for Cherokee people to use and communicate with each other. So if anyone needs more information about cherokee handwriting for fonts feel free to email me. We have collected handwriting samples and old documents that might help a font designer with the information they are looking for.

    Designer of some Cherokee fonts in 2012, including a blackletter version, CherokeeOldEnglish, and a hand-printed version called Cherokee Handone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kosta Erdakov

    Graphic designer who created Volna (2012), a wavy Latin / Cyrillic font created while he was studying at The British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarolta Ágnes Erdélyi

    Budapest-based designer. During her studies at the Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design there, she created Haüy (2014), a typeface designed by the structure of crystals. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zsuzsanna Erdélyi

    During her graphic design studies in Budapest, Zsuzsanna Erdélyi designed the exquisite Obuda multilined caps typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reza Erdiansyah

    Designer and illustrator in Jakarta, Indonesia, who created the display typeface Adventura in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ece Erdil

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of Shazam (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dirk Erdmann

    Osnabrück, Germany-based designer of the experimental grunge typeface Random (2017), which uses noise signals to disturb the glyph outlines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sander Erdmann

    Amsterdam-based designer of the display typeface Gemstone (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esmanur Erdogan

    Graphic designer in Istanbul. In 2020, she designed the display typeface Calismasi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mete Erdogan

    Mete Erdogan (Brooklyn, NY) writes about his free typeface Mete (2014): Mete is a sans serif typeface inspired by my world travels. From Arabic curves to tall broadway characters, each letter is a sum of all parts of the world.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Erdokozi

    Timisoara, Romania-based graphic designer. Behance link. He made the high-contrast display typeface Bloob (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Balint Erdösi

    Hungarian designer in Budapest, b. 1987. Home page. Designer of the display typeface Paris je t'aime (2010, a heavy comic book face) and the contrast typeface Blessed (2011), renamed Fortunata (a font without closed counters) and Fortunatus a few days after its first publication.

    Desereted (2012) is a thin geometric sans face. Unzip Me (2012) is an alphading typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Erenberg

    Graphic designer in Tel Aviv, who created the Hebrew typeface Paam in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustafa Eren

    Istanbul, Turkey-based winner in the Chartpak Designer Velvet Touch Transfer Lettering Typeface Competition in 1988 for Diodyma, who works as a calligrapher. In 2020, he designed Kaunos at Hurufatfont. Kaunos experiments with serifs. Still in 2020, he released Lotape (calligraphic; digitized by Oguzhan Cengiz), Fibula (a display type), Didyma (a bilined display font), and Anglez (a formal swashy calligraphic script so named as it is inspired by the English Script) at Hurufatfont. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Eresman

    French type designer at the ADT (Atelier de decoupage typographique). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gokce Ergelen

    Istanbul-based designer of the cursive typeface Zarif (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Berkcan Ergin

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the grungy typeface Limbo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ezeqviel Ergo

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the free abstract display typefaces Lain (2014) and Ohmu (2014). He also made Kuurude or Kuudure or Sona (2014, a fashion mag font), Sahaquiel (2014), Kirishiki (2014) and Magnesia (2014).

    In 2015, he made Chiba (thick handcrafted vernacular signage font), Ganguro (a free piano key typeface), Mizore (a free pixel font), Touka (sans), Kohta, Asuna, Ayanami (free), Usumi (a brushy script), Sumire (fat finger font), Nagato (Peignotian caps), Eiga (a free octagonal typeface), Shiro (octagonal piano key typeface), Bishoujo (brush script), Misato (brush script), Mikuru (brush script), Sensei (free brush script), Chizuru (watercolor brush script), Yamcha (free handcrafted typeface), Gasai (a grungy textured typeface), Hokage, Kaneda (free), Kagome (free), Metagross and Kagura (a severe but free modular type inspired by religious repression in the middle ages). His fonts are made with FontStruct.

    Typefaces from 2016: Gessekai, Amaterasu (textured all caps typeface), Boketto (free unicase), Obake.

    Typefaces from 2017: Bimyou (brush style), Kintsukuroi (handcrafted), Natsu (brushed font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Sensei, Ganbaru.

    Old Behance link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sertunc Ergun

    Creative director in Istanbul, who designed the geometric sans typeface Minnos (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Erhard Bazan

    Tepic, Nayarit, Mexico-based designer (b. 1966) of the condensed rounded monoline sans typeface Longfont (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Santo (a titling sans), Bipolar (a stencil font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leigh Ericksen

    Aussie designer of Gimp Scribble (2010). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brianna Erickson

    Brianna Erickson (aka Letters For Lives) created the free typefaces Spring Time (2013) and Third Grade Handwriting (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Erickson

    Designer in 2007 of a number of Deseret fonts (Deseret is a phonetic alphabet invented in 1868 by Brigham Young): AdamicBee, Bee-Skep-Serif, DeseretBee, HoneyBee, HuneyBee, Thin-TuBee-Blunt-Hollow, Times New Deseret (2007), TuBee-Blunt, TuBee-Blunt-Hollow, TuBee-Blunt-Shadow1, TuBee-Round, TuBee-Round-Hollow, TumbleBee, ZarahemlaBee (the last font was made with John Jenkins). He also has a small archive of other Deseret fonts. Currently, he is a graduate student of chemistry at UCLA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Erickson

    Matt Erickson (Matt Erickson Design, Menomonie, WI) created the squarish Cloak typeface in 2014. He studied at UW Stout. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Erickson

    Designer at Letterhead Fonts of Californian (2004), Roper (2004), Milkman (2004, fifties style font), Logomotove (2004) and Orange Grove (a parchment typeface from the era of the pirates).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timm Erickson

    In 1997, Timm Erickson designed the Assyrian typefaces Carlo Ator and Gabriel Ator at the Summer Institute of Linguistics. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Eric

    Israel-based designer of the Hebrew emulation typeface Shmulkas (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Ericsson

    Designer of the free hairline sans typeface Adam (2016) and the fat all caps sans typeface Bold (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Johan Worsøe Eriksen

    Norwegian designer at Die Gestalten of Friends (2004, an OCR-like sans), Kit Lean, Kit Ideal, Kit Shiny, and Kit Fat (2001, a monoline family). FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Eriksen

    During her studies in Stavanger, Norway, Kristina eriksen created he Greek simulation typeface Modern Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sidsel Solmer Eriksen

    Spread Studio in Copenhagen, Denmark, is a multidisciplinary design studio covering art direction, design and publishing. It was founded by Sidsel Solmer Eriksen. She graduated from the Danish Design School in Copenhagen in 2004. In 2013, Spread Studio published Copenhagen Caslon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Eriksson

    Designer of Aerosmith (1999), a psychedelic font for the music group. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Eriksson

    Swedish graphic, type and logo designer, and photographer, born and raised in Skelleftea in Northern Sweden, but now located in Vancouver. His typefaces include SD Stencil, Bolsrf (ultra fat), Street Typeface (squarish), Swedisc (avant garde sans), Crispy (hairline octagonal), SubStreet (sturdy sans headline face), Miru (experimental), Subscript (upright connected script), and Bulky (ultra fat). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Eriksson

    Graphic designer in Stockholm, who created Confetti Type (2013, a colored caps typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Eriksson

    Type designer closely associated with So Type and Söderhavet, a Stockholm-based type foundry and design studio, respectively. At So Type, he co-designed So Ray (2017-2018) together with the Söderhavet design team: Stefan Hattenbach, Jesper Robinell, Oscar Bauer. This grotesque family includes a variable type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Urban Eriksson

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Urban Font 2 (2012, iFontMaker) and Urban Handwriting 4 (2012, iFontMaker), Urban Handwriting 3, Urban Handwriting 2, Urban Handwriting (2012), Urban Hand 2 (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xplo Eristotle

    At typOasis, we had the PC versions of the original Mac fonts by Xplo Eristotle of Megalomanic Type (now defunct): AmazonEngineer, ChinaDigital, ChirurgeonPerversion, GangAbacus, GangCuneiform, GangZiggurat, KaevmannPhrolicke, MegalomanicraticAmbassador, PfaereePhrolickeSample, ShiirElectricApocalypse, ShiirElectricGrunge, SlickBones, SlickCity, TurbinadoFlare. Well, change of plans: Xplo asked typOasis to remove the converted fonts, because he/she only wants the world to get Mac versions. And now Xplo also removed the original Mac fonts from his/her site. At least, some people (like myself) have them now. If anyone wants them, drop me a line. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladlen Erium

    Russian designer of Somaton (2000, Paratype), an angular family that simulates old mechanics and Greek at the same time. In 2010, he made DJ Parade, a wide futuristic sans.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriella Erixon

    Motion graphic designer in Stockholm, Sweden, who created the experimental typeface GE Type (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Erizalde Gómez

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the squarish slab serif typeface Estructura (2012-2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marija Erjavec

    Graphic designer in Helsinki who created the bulletholed 30 Min Font (2014) for a project in Miran Bratus's class at the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Ljubljana. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Can Erkman

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the logotype Superstep (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Erler

    Johannes Erler was born in 1965 in Hamburg. While studying graphic design in Kiel, he worked with Lo Breier in Hamburg and on joint projects with Neville Brody. In 1992 he graduated in communication design from the Muthesius Academy, School of Applied Arts in Kiel. His thesis was about a typeface with information and warning symbols for packaging. FontShop liked the concept and published it as FF Care Pack in 1992. He created the octagonal family FF Pullman in 1997.

    FontShop's Jürgen Siebert soon suggested that a modern alternative to Zapf Dingbats would be needed. Though Hermann Zapf's symbol font was pre-installed on nearly every computer, it was too incomplete, inconsistent, and out of date, according to Siebert. The result was FF Dingbats, co-designed with Olaf Stein and launched in 1993, just as Johannes Erler and Olaf Stein launched Factor Design. The fonts have become a fixture in communication design worldwide. In 2007, the extensive update FF Dingbats 2.0 by Johannes Erler and Helmut Skibbe was published. This was followed in 2014 by FF Dingbats 2.0 UI and FF Dingbats 2.0 Inverted UI. FFDingbests (with Olaf Stein) is a free sampler of FF Dingbats. Erler Dingbats (2011) is free.

    Fontshop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Erler

    German punchcutter, b. 1890, Leipzig, d. 1965, Leipzig. He worked for Brüder Butter in Dresden in 1921, and after that, until 1946, at Schelter & Giesecke. In 1946, he joined VEB Polygraph und from 1951 until 1957, he worked for VEB Typoart. After that, he joined the Institut für Buchgestaltung at the Hochschule für Graphik und Buchkunst.

    The typeface Erler Versalien (1953, Herbert Thannhaeuser) is named after him. Digital versions of Erler Versalien Erler Titling (2015, Ralph M. Unger) and Missale Incana (2004, Andreas Seidel). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shachar Erlich

    During his graphic design studies at the HIT college in Israel, Tel Aviv-based Shachar Erlich created New Hebrew Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Erlinghagen

    Berlin-based graphic designer. He created the display typefaces Fana Bold (2012, Volcano Type) and Fana Didone (2012, Volcano Type). His thesis entitled Menschenbild und Piktogramm (2012) explores the use of gender symbols in pictograms.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masha Er

    Designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia. In 2016, she created the handcrafted typeface Shy Pincess. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nora Ermejo

    In 2009, Nora Ermejo used FontStruct to design a number of experimental typefaces, such as IBM's Font (horizontal logo stripes), Norattere, and Nor Line. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    German Ermics

    Latvian designer, b. 1985, Riga. He graduated from Design Academy Eindhoven in 2011 and set up his own graphic design studio in Amsterdam in 2014. Creator of the Western circus font How Are You. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernadete Ermida

    Braga, Portugal-based designer of F Tech (2013), a techno outline typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Ermolenko

    Russian illustrator who created Pixel Antiqua (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrika Ernestsone

    Riga, Latvia-based art director. During a workshop at Type Paris 2018, she designed Ome, a typeface that was inspired by the Trajan inscriptions, and that she intends to use on her grandmother's gravestone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Erni

    Neo Neo is a Swiss-based studio specializing in art direction and graphic design. It was set up in Geneva by Thuy-An Hoang (b. 1986) and Xavier Erni (b. 1983) in 2010. Since 2015 Thuy-An and Xavier are lecturers at HEAD-Genève, the Geneva University of Art and Design. Xavier Erni co-founded Extraset. His fonts include

      Peak and Peak Rounded (2019). Published by Extraset.
    • Geos (2012-2019).
    • Chaxe (2014).
    • ES Pike (2019). Developed with the help of Simon Penard. To be published at Extraset.
    • ES Orchard (2014). A sans typeface done with the help of Loris Olivier.
    • ES Build (2021, in Standard, Full Bauhaus and Neutral styles). ES Build is an organic geometric sans typeface family designed by Xavier Erni (Neo Neo) with the assistance of Arthur Schwarz. It is inspired by Bauhaus's Herbert Bayer's universal typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Ernst

    Artoftype in Zürich is run by Swiss typographer Markus Ernst, b. 1966. Designer at URW of Deepspace (2002, writing that aliens would use?), Sepultura (2003, gravestone writing?), Courier-Variationen. Free fonts for Mac and PC: Screenhorn (pixel font), 1873 (erosion font, 2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Ernst

    Swiss graphic and type designer Markus Ernst did an internship with Bruno Maag in London in 2003, and set up Artoftype, where he created Screenhorn (free pixel face), 1873 (free eroded face), Deep Space (2002, URW, writing that aliens would use?), Sepultura ((2003, URW, gravestone writing?), and Courier-Variationen. He also made corporate type for K-Tipp and Blick. Ernst is based in Zürich. URW++ link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Erofeeva

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Moscow who created the experimental Cyrillic display typefaces UFO (2015), Mangal (2015) and Mehanicheskij Ubivec (2014, "mechanical killer"). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatih Erol

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the pentagonal typeface Fatih Penta Geometric (2016, or Calismalar). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Eroshev

    Russian designer of these typefaces in 2019: Vesievi, Soceri (for sports shirts), Rocari (cartoon style), Playlomer (blackletter), Emporia (monoline script), Driona, Dirjen, Clelia (monoline sans), Botote (dry brush), Aniies (a painted font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Velin, Trazos, Tiret (a display typeface), Shaana, Sator, Sarim, Rumci, Icones (sans), Graves, Fogli, Encart, Dinter, Delies, Calcos, Bisel, Bayon, Arkens, Abaco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ozalp Furkan Eroz

    Turkish designer of Miniline Icons (2017), a set of nearly 3000 outlined icons. In 2018, he published Bold Line Icons (1600 glyphs).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bubble Point, Genome.

    Typefaces from 2021: Swirly Icons (a set of 630 monolinear outlined icons). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Özalp Furkan Eröz

    Turkish type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Erpels

    Designer in Gent, Belgium. Creator of a compass-and-ruler outline typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Errea

    Buenos Aires-based designer of a calligraphic typeface (2015) and of the art deco font 461 Fabil (2015), which is a hybrid of Helvetica and Code Light. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Erre

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of an ornamental caps typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Erre

    Valencia, Spain-based designer of the multiline typeface Impossible 3D Letters (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuseppe Errico

    Prolific Italian designer of the futuristic monoline typeface GE Mezzano (2008) and the futuristic sans GE Futuribile (2008). He also made the wonderful ink splash connected handwriting typeface ITC Santangeli (2009). Other typefaces: GE Cadeau, GE Elena, ITC Mattia, GE Martora, ITC Ludwig (2001-2002, distressed), GE WM, GE Quest (grunge).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Benzer Errol

    Manila, The Philippines-based designer of the blackletter typeface Old English (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahdi Ershadi

    Qom, Iran-based graphic, logo and type designer. He created these custom typefaces together with Reza Bakhtiarifard:

    • Ayendeh Bank Typeface (2020).
    • Alibaba Travels Co Typeface (2021).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Ershov

    Russian type designer. At the end of 2018, TypeType published TT Supermolot Neue (Roman Ershov, Marina Khodak, Nadezhda Polomoshnova, Ivan Gladkikh and the TypeType Team). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Ersland

    Designer of the barcode simulation typeface InMono (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Erson

    Brooklyn, NY-based graphic designer who has his own studio, Ampersanderson. Has a BFA in graphic design from the Cornish College of the Arts. Designer of this art deco typeface (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Ersosi

    During his studies at HSNR, Arthur Ersosi (Krefeld, Germany) designed the beautiful ultra-black humanist sans typeface Roy Black (2013). In 2015, he designed the loud advertising typeface Rabenstein Ultra (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Müge Ersoy

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the free handcrafted typeface Mugemini (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgenia Ertel

    Graduate of Kuban State University. Krasnodar, Russia-based designer of the (Latin) children's book font Sly Plan (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Ertle

    Hamburg-based communication designer. He created the experimental typeface Kubik (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenia Erulevich

    Ksenia Yerulevich (or Erulevich) was born in Novotroitsk, Russia, in 1986. She graduated from The British Higher School of Art and Design (Moscow) with a Type and Typography degree. Since 2011, Ksenia has worked as a type designer and calligrapher at Art. Lebedev Studio.

    Designer of the quaint text typeface Alice (2011, Cyreal, Google Font Directory) and the curly typeface Bonbon (2011, Google Web Fonts).

    Creator of the feminine script typeface ALS Fuchsia (2012, Art Lebedev Studio).

    In 2013, Ksenia published ALS Malina, a plump packaging and children's book face.

    In 2016, she published the informal sans typeface ALS Lavanda and the flaring ALS Alumna at Art Lebedev. ALS Sector, a grotesque typeface family, followed in 2017, and the rounded all caps sans Contract and Russian Premier League (a soccer shirt font by Ksenia Erulevich, Nikolay Nedashkovsky, and Konstantin Lukyanov at Art Lebedev) in 2018.

    Her corporate typefaces at Art Lebedev Studio include M.Video (2013, done with Olga Umpeleva) and Yandex (2013: by Ksenia Erulevich, Taisiya Lushenko, and Elena Novoselova). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Ervin

    Austin, TX-based designer of the vintage typeface Not Constantinople (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaione Erviti

    Madrid-based art director, who graduated from the School of Arts and Crafts of Navarra in 2004. Designer of the crayon font Lipstick (2014). For Nevada Loft, she made the 3d custom font Loft (2009, silver award winer at Laus 2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candi Erwanto

    Called Candi Erwanto or Nemo Erwanto. Indramayu, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1992, of these handcrafted typefaces in 2018: Beranak, Gloucester Brush, Clarisca (font duo), Islant, Hilya, Guards Spirit (brush). Candi also designed the slab serif Space Rock (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Nata (a super condensed all caps sans family), Yoda (a super-compressed sans family), Freya (a condensed sans), Reeford (a 3d Escher-style typeface), Khalisa, Athaar (an inline sports font), Alardo (a spurred straight-edged typeface for sports branding), Westie (sans), Heulwen, Ashaal (brush), Delvin (brush), The Moon Falls (Treefrog script), Khaina (script), Leander (a Peignotian all caps typeface), Ghea Adasta (a heavy signage script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Aristeo (a condensed sports font family, with some Escher trompe-l'oeil styles), Rolf (an extra-condensed tall x-height sans, perhaps for movie credits).

    Typefaces from 2021: Slavia Carolina (a very heavy decorative serif), Safford (octagonal, in 18 styles), MT Crisiant (an 18-style tall condensed (movie credit) typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cihan Eryilmaz

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the display typefaces June (2015) and September (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Erysheva

    Florence, Italy-based designer of the piano key typeface Quik (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Erzinger

    Scientist in Sao Paulo, b. 1988. With Aline Delmonte, he created the squarish typeface TypeSquare One (2009, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Collectif Esad-Amiens

    Small group of French type designers who created Amiens in 1996-1998. Members: Caroline Bapt, Delphine Le Fort, Christèle Cliquet, Carole Grandin, Virginie Rio, Alice Lagny, Ingrid Valette and Laurent Hembert. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Escalera

    Designer of the free flared typeface Vainilla (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Escamilla

    Elgin, IL-based designer of the display typeface Pinch (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Daniel Escareno

    J. Daniel Escareno (Houston, TX) created the all-caps typeface Levels in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Escherich

    Designer at Elsner&Flake in 1998 of the wonderful dingbat fonts EF Imagination Black, EF Imagination Fisheyes, EF Imagination Flowers, EF Imagination Magic.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Werner Eschmann

    Zurich, Switzerland-based self-taught type, book and magazine designer. In 2021, he released Klothilde (a teardrop script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frederick Eschrich

    Illinois-based artist who created the stenciled typeface Horatio (2013), the angular geometric typeface Fois (2012) and the hairline fashion mag typeface Maquila (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Escobar

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who created the handcrafted 3d typeface Klotz (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Escobar

    Andres Escobar (Riobamba, Ecuador) created the display typefaces Bombillo (2013) and Chachay (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Escobar Beckwith

    Mexican foundry of Eduardo Escobar, which sells its fonts through MyFonts. Creations include the wrestling dingbats typeface YaVez (2006), the great wrestling mask typeface DosDeTres (2005), the soccer dingbat typeface Futboles (2006, by Guillermo Serrano), and the grunge typefaces LepperGothic (2006) and Monaca (2006), both by Guillermo Serrano.

    The fonts are also marketed via Volcano Type at MyFonts. Volcano Type link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Benjie Escobar

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the free squarish display typeface Orale Sans (2021). Other fonts, all in the motorcycle gang blackletter tattoo style, include Kanye Killed It (free), Calidad (free), Appreciation (free) and Chibi OE. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Manuel Escobar Bernal

    Mexican designer of Neon Lights (2013), En Mi Cuadra Nada Cuadra (2013), Mundonick (2010, unicase), Partofme (2012), Moonstone (2011), Princess And The Frog (2011), When the goes sun scene (2011, avant garde), Jessie Normal (2011, grunge face), Grachi (2011, bouncy spiky face, modeled on Fontdiner.com), Anahi (2011, art nouveau), Grachi 2 (2011), Tangled (2011, tattoo face), Femme 2 (2011), and Carly (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Escobar

    During her studied at the University of Buenos Aires, Camila Escobar (Lomas de Zamora, Argentina) designed a striped money font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Escobares

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Mavera (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janet Chavez Escobar

    Janet Chavez Escobar (Tijuana, Mexico) created the school project typeface Natur (2015), an inline sans done at UABC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katerine Escobar

    In 2014, Katerine Escobar and Juan Pablo Diaz (Medellin, Colombia) co-designed the mechanical / futuristic typeface Citagk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Escobar

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the techno display typeface Candela (2014) during his strudies at FADU/UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Escobar

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based creator of the free artsy poster typeface Otun (2013) and of the avant-garde typeface Minimal (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Escobar

    Maybe or maybe not---is he related to Pablo Escobar? Regardless, William Escobar (b. 1979) is based in Bogotá, and designed the Indian-themed dingbat typeface Bacatá (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Escobar

    Wichita, KS-based designer of the wide display typeface Midnight Passion (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Escoffier

    French game designer, who created the pixel typeface Pix (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maelle Escoffier

    During her studies in Grenoble, Maelle Escoffier designed an art deco typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Escott

    Creator of Elizabeth Handwriting (2014) and Burst Bubble (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Escott

    Leicester, UK-based designer of the experimental typefaces Fryczie (2015) and Pleea (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zev Brandon Escriva

    Designer of the artsy circle-based typeface Duende (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Debora Escudeiro

    During her graphic design studies in Recife, Brazil, Debora Escudeiro created a great vernacular typeface (2015), the dot matrix typeface Night (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Escudeiro

    Denise Escudeiro (Recife, Brazil) created the modular typeface Estridente in 2014 for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jezabel Escudero

    Santander, Spain-based designer of the script typeface Paris (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Duran Escudero

    Cuenca, Ecuador-based designer of the geometric compass-and-ruler typeface Gunta Regular (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Escurriola

    Freelance motion designer and art director who grew up in Valencia, Spain, and was born in 1976. He now lives and works in Zurich. Creator of the free geometric font Cubop (2009). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dilara Sebnem Esendemir

    Istanbul-based designer of Ch. Vladica (2014), which was inspired by the name plate of architect Ch. Vladica from Ä°stanbl---it was created during Dilara's studies. Dikara also designed the cury paperclip typeface Naturel (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Korhan Eser

    Art director in Istanbul, Turkey. Creator of Tinymenz on My Roof (2014), a free comic book font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Esgate

    FontStructor who made the piano key family Drei (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Eshbach

    As an intern from the Minneapolis College of Art and Design, Josh Eshbach co-designed Cocaine (2000) with Chank Diesel, inspired by the Speedball type designs of the 1920s and 1930s. It has Goudyesque features. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliya Eshet

    Tel Aviv, Israel-based designer at HAV Hamburg of the display sans typeface Smug (2021), which features gently modulated strokes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Eshuis

    Canadian creator (b. 1994) of Smudge (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ege Esin

    Esintype (Turkey) was founded in 2020 by Ali Riza Esin and Ege Esin. In 2020, they co-designed the heavy mechanical industrial all caps slab serif typeface Paverify, which covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Eska

    Polish type designer who created the art deco typeface Eska. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Vilhelmiina Eskelinen

    Illustrator, graphic designer and artist in Helsinki, Finland, b. 1988. During her studies at Aalto University of Art and Design, she started work on the text typeface Sukiyaki (2012-2014).

    Devian Tart link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Eskelin

    FontStructor who made the artsy pixelish typeface Beautiful Loser (2011). He says that he was inspired by Barry McGee's paintings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cem Eskinazi

    Cem is a Turkish graphic and type designer and educator. He holds a BS in Marketing Communications from Emerson College and an MFA in Graphic Design from RISD. He teaches at both undergraduate and graduate levels at RISD. For some time, he was affiliated with Occupant Fonts in Providence, RI. Creator of the blackletter font Dürer Blades (ca. 2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Eslage

    Graduate of the Münster School of Design, class of 2014. After his degree he joined Nils Thomsen in his Kiel, Germany, office as TypeMates' first intern. Typefaces at TypeMates designed by Paul Eslage include Halvar Stencil (2019: a German engineering stencil font family by Jakob Runge, Nils Thomsen, Lisa Fischbach and Paul Eslage) and Sombra (2020). Sombra is eccentric, incised, hipsterish and full of contrast. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bahman Eslami

    Type designer and kinetic graphic designer born in Tehran, Iran (1985). He holds a BA in graphic design with emphasis on typography from the University of Tehran. Since 2005 he has been working with advertising agencies and specializes in graphical animation. Winner at the Letter 2 competition with Harir (2010, Arabic typeface). This typeface was eventually published in 2013 by Typotheque. Peter Bilak blended Harir in with the Latin typeface Lava: Harir is a modern Arabic text typeface featuring three optical sizes, the first typeface of its kind. Harir is based on the Naskh calligraphy style, but is designed to work well with or without diacritics. Its letter proportions and stroke contrasts have been adjusted to create consistent word shapes, and dots have been carefully positioned to help balance the negative space between the letters. After Bahman Eslami completed Harir, Peter Bilak developed a special version of Lava to serve as Harir's Latin character set, perfectly matching its weight, rhythm and contrast. Designers of non-Latin typefaces are often forced to adapt Latin design principles when they want their fonts to work well in multilingual settings. This can result in distorted lettershapes that deviate from the script's tradition and heritage, impairing readability. Harir and Lava provide a unique combination that enables professional-quality multilingual (Arabic, Latin, Greek and Cyrillic) typesetting with no compromises.

    In the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag, Bahman designed the graduation typeface Tajrish (2015) for Latin and Arabic.

    In 2016, he designed the low-contrast Naskh family Diodrum Arabic (Indian Type Foundry). The Latin letterforms in Diodrum are monolinear and of large x-height.

    Still in 2016, he published the Naskh style Kohinoor Arabic (Indian Type Foundry).

    Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022 for Amaala Arabic (published at Interval Type). The Arabic part of this custom family is designed to capture the impression of Latin which is an elegant high contrast typeface with round terminals, curly structure, and round counters. The type system comes in three type families, "Sans", "Open Eye" and "Closed Eye".

    Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp (on the topic of the symbiosis of Latin and Arabic). Typotheque link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Eslinger

    Kiwi co-designer with Brian Smith of ArchiveDingbats in 1994-1995 (Charles S. Anderson Design USA and CSA ARCHIVE). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Master E.S.

    Fifteenth century German artist, active ca. 1450-1467. He created caps made of animals and people. See here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Esmeralda

    Designer of these handcrafted or textured typefaces in 2018: Frida, Pipes, Monstrocity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Esnaashari

    Canadian creator of the fashion mag typeface Bravura (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Esnée

    Graduate of the EPSAA in Ivry-sur-Seine, class of 2014, and the postgraduate program at ESAD Amiens, class of 2021. Graphic designer in Paris who set up Plomb Type. His typefaces:

    • The humanist sans-serif typeface Savate (2015) which was inspired by hand-lettering in Paris. Free downloads of Savate at Velvetyne and Open Font Library.
    • In 2019, he designed the free sans typeface Petite France.
    • His graduation typeface at ESAD Amiens in 2021 was Formaat, a multiscript Hebrew & Latin system designed for news websites. Its aim is to provide a comprehensive range of typefaces for the requirements of online news media. For that purpose, Formaat comes in three differents ranges of styles, each corresponding to a specific use: Text, Headline and Sans, comprising 11 styles in total. Formaat Text is designed for continuous reading. The Latin takes inspiration from French and Dutch baroque typefaces such as those of Jean Jannon or Johann Michael Fleischmann. It has relatively low contrast and classical proportions, with marked ascenders and descenders. The Hebrew is based on traditional letterforms and informed by calligraphic practice, with a sharp treatment of outlines.

    Behance link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Espada

    Grandola, Portugal-based designer of the bilined titling font Atiem (2015). This project was finished during his studies at ESAD (Caldas da Rainha) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier I. Espana

    Argentinian graphic designer (b. 1982) who resides in Rosario. He created Elvish JIE (2005, nice script) and Fastbreak JIE (2005, sans). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Espanol

    Argentinian designer at Sinergia Lab of SLGardel (2003), a tango-themed dingbat typeface available from Sudtipos. SL Gardel is a tribute to the genial tango singer Carlos Gardel (1890-1935). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago España

    Pasto, Colombia-based designer of the tall display typefaces Pride (2017) and Pride Deluxe (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Español

    During his studies in Barcelona, Marc Español created the modular typeface Enarm (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Esparis

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the display typeface Dommo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oriol Esparraguera

    Oriol's fonts are available for free via Fontsqurrel. They include the basic Afta Sans (2011) and Afta Serif (2011) families. I think Oriol is based in Catalunya.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelvin Esparza

    San Jose, CA-based designer of the outlined display typeface Essentials (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candelaria Espeche

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Tolkien (2013), a calligraphic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Espeche

    American graphic designer who created Magic City Font (2011, graffiti), and Creme Font (2011, outlined poster face). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mara Espejel

    Mara is a typographer and designer in Mexico City. She made some promising typefaces: Keranium (2009) is a fine display face, used, with success, on the cover of the Mexican mag Orgásmica (2009). Nectar (2010) is very much in the same style. She also made some type anatomy posters in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gwenn Espejo

    Graphic designer and 3d modeler in Strasbourg, France, who created the hypnotic experimental decorative caps typeface Random Geometric (2015) by turning each glyph 360 degrees. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giorgio Espen

    Italian graphic designer, b. 1969, whose comic book company is called Giorgio Espen Fumetti. In 20-20, he released the free handcrafted typefaces Espen Halloween and Espen Comics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Gimena Espeso

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Wide Drops (2010), a gorgeous ornamental fat didone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Gallardo Espigares

    Granada, Spain-based designer of the modular sans typeface Sporty (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Espinar

    Madrid-based designer of the deco typeface City (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Espindola

    Mauro Espindola (Rio de Janeiro, b. 1962) created the techno typeface Blank in 2014. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Espinosa

    Designer and art director in Bogotá, Colombia. His typeface Desf (2011) is completely based on a grid and compass construction. It is a funky display typeface designed for advertisements or labels.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Espinosa

    Under the supervision of Cristobal Henestrosa in Mexico City, Gabriel Espinosa (b. 1995, Mexico City) designed the blackletter typeface Egocentrica (2016) and the free rounded text typeface Delicia Melted (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Manuel Espinosa

    Spanish designer of the hairy typeface Shock Floyd (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Fernando Espinosa

    Designer of the monoline script typeface Fespi Palmer (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María Carolina Espinosa

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the fat modern poster typeface Orondas (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Fernando Espinosa Martínez

    Type Sailor is David Espinosa (born in 1986) who lives in Bogotá. He graduated from the Universidad de Bogotá Jorge Tadeo Lozano as graphic designer and advertiser. He is a descendant of Antonio Espinosa de los Monteros, first royal printer of the viceroyalty of Nueva Granada.

    He designed these typefaces:

    • In 2021: Chapinero (blackletter, serif and sans system).
    • In 2020: AmaLita (handcrafted), Font Negra (a spurred blackletter typeface done for a client, Mao Fonnegra).
    • In 2019: Monteros (text typeface), TS Chapinero (blackletter).
    • In 2017: Monteros (a revival of an old style typeface by Antonio Espinosa de los Monteros), Gautama (an organic sans).
    • In 2014: Internerd, Old Providence New Roots (a poster typeface co-designed with Mateo Rivano), Santander (a great didone family).
    • In 2013: Vercingetorix (monoline informal sans), Persifal (calligraphic typeface), Ygraine, Urania, Zephiroth (a semi-connected script), X-Classified (very grungy typewriter typeface), Salme (Treefrog-style script), Joyeux, Fugitiva (an ornamental Western saloon or circus font), Tomsk.
    • In 2012: Pelida, Valpuesta, Walkiria (an informal blackletter), Quattro (a techno family), Olimpia, Luisa, Merlot (like caps in the style of William Morris), Bizancia (Arab simulation face), Imelda, Epifanía, Nero d'Avola (a great calligraphic script), Round, Avanti (calligraphic), Street Dork (stencil face).
    • In 2011: Daniela (hairline sans), Glamourousse (sans), Caro (pixel), Carolina (sans), Kermesse (an octagonal font).
    • In 2010: Davidcito (handwriting) and Hug Femmes (sans).

    He says that his inspiration comes from the female form, which always has been associated with classic typography.

    Dafont link. Iphoneruler link. FontM link. Facebook link. Issuu link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Espino

    Buenos Aires-based designer of an untitled counterless experimental typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Espinosa

    Chilean designer (b. 1984) of the hand-printed Fontbardeo (2009). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Espinosa

    Graffiti in her home city of Lima, Peru, led Vanessa Espinosa to the development of the expressive typeface Guaman (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Espino

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the plumpish handcrafted Monster Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aylin Espinoza

    Graphic designer in Lima, Peru, who created the display typeface Lol (2015) that was inspired by the LOL meme. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernardita Espinoza

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the Latin fashion mag typeface Estilosa (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Espinoza

    Lima, Peru and Moscow, russia-based designer of the free brush typeface Salvador Hand (2016) and the free handcrafted typeface Leo Hand (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Espinoza Gallardo

    Talcahuano, Chile-based designer of the tattoo / gothic typeface Codice Gothic Unicase (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiram Espinoza

    Mexican designer who created the ultra-fat typeface Maniak Bold (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Espinoza

    Upper Darby, PA-based graphic designer. In 2020, he created the display sans typeface Overt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramiro Espinoza

    Argentinian designer Ramiro Espinoza (b. Santa Fe, 1969) studied at the Universidad Nacional del Litoral in Santa Fe. He dabbled in fonts at his gorgeous (but now defunct) Jazz Futurezone site. In 2007, he founded Re-type, where he heads a group of designers including Yomar Augusto, Leo Beukeboom and Ricardo Rousselot. Ramiro graduated from the Type and Media's KABK (Den Haag) in 2004. He taught typography at the Universidad Nacional del Litoral, Universidad de Buenos Aires and the Escola d'Art i Superior de Disseny in Valencia, Spain. At FontShop International, he was in a team that converted more than 50 font families to OpenType. He freelances occasionally for David Quay's studio. He joined Type Network in 2017. He is currently located in Amsterdam. His typefaces:

    • Mabella (2001), a free font dedicated to the Argentinian feminist activist Mabel Bellucci. It was for some time available at Sudtipos but discontinued there. It is still at Dafont.
    • Bellucci (2008), a commercial redesign of Mabella.
    • The display font Mariabrug (2002). This too is no longer available--it was redesigned and marketed as Kurversbrug, one of the ReType's fonts. Kurversbrug (2007) is a revival of the famous letters appearing on Amsterdam's bridges: the letters were probably designed by Anton Kurvers (b. Den Haag, 23 July 1889; d. Amsterdam, 29 January 1940).
    • At Union Fonts: Lula (2002-2003).
    • Maitena (2003), a free font based on the hand of an Argentinian comic artist, Maitena Burundarena.
    • Lavigne (2004-2010): Lavigne Display is the first release of a type-family aimed at publications such as interior design and women magazines-anywhere a touch of distinction is to be desired. Lavigne Display won an award at TDC2 2010. Lavigne Display and Lavigne Text (a modern serif family) were both winners at Tipos Latinos 2010.
    • Tomate (2008) is a brush lettering / signage script font influenced by Goudy Heavyface Italic. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010.
    • Barbieri (2009) is a signage face.
    • Work on Severino (2004) has been abandoned.
    • Smidswater Italics (2009): Smidswater is a Dutch graphic design studio with offices in The Hague and Breda. They had a corporate font (designed by Paulus Nabbe and Onno Bevoort) but wanted to expand the package adding italics and light weights. Ramiro Espinoza was commissioned for this and now Smidswater Font is a complete set extensively used in the studio's indentity.
    • Bath (2010-2011) is a Dutch typeface developed with David Quay for the signage and orientation in the city of Bath.
    • Winco (2012) is a glyphic (flared, incise) type family created from scratch. Espinoza mentions Arpke Antiqua and Globus Cursive as indirect influences on his new type family. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012.
    • Krul (2012) is an interpretation of the Amsterdamse Krulletter style of calligraphic signage. This was presented at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. A book entitled Amsterdamse Krulletter by Rob Becker and Ramiro Espinoza was published by Lecturis.nl in 2014. The English edition, The Curly Letter of Amsterdam followed in 2015.
    • Dulcinea (2012), a chancery / penmanship typeface. He writes: Dulcinea looks at Spanish Baroque calligraphy's most extreme tendencies, and especially at some of those produced by the writing masters Pedro Diaz Morante and Juan Claudio Aznar de Polanco. These 17th and 18th century alphabets with their plentiful calligraphic flourishes represented a marked break with the harmonic and angular Renaissance Cancellaresca style. It was Morante who first introduced and popularized the use of the pointed quill in Spain, and although his famous text entitled Arte Nueva de escribir(first volume published in 1616) contains alphabets that have much in common with traditional broad nib Cancellaresca calligraphy, most of the examples therein are outgrowths of the new models put forward by the Italian master Gianfrancesco Cresci. The swashes are complex and intricate, but at the same time they feature a profusion of defects. Many of them sometimes come close to ugliness. However, these pages contain an artistic essence that bears a relationship to the ironic and sometimes somber character of Spanish Baroque.
    • Medusa (2013) is a delicate copperplate penmanship script based upon renowned master Ramón Stirling. Helped in the type production by Paula Mastrangelo, Ramiro looked very carefully at the original manner in which glyphs connected. This typeface will win awards. Well, I wrote the previous sentence on the day I first saw Medusa. Medusa won an award at TDC 2014. In March 2014, it won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.
    • Laski Slab, co-designed with Paula Mastrangelo, won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. It is based on Paula's thesis work in 2012. Ramiro Espinoza kept on developing that typeface and published Laski Sans in 2016.

      In 2017, he published Guyot Headline (a revival of Françcois Guyot's types). Guyot Text followed later in 2017---it is very legible even at small print sizes and is a sturdy workhorse overall. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Guyot. Guyot also won an award won an award at TDC Typeface Design 2018. In 2020, Guyot was selected as a typeface for Garcia Media's redesign of the major German finacial newspaper, Handelsblatt.

    • Reiher Headline (2018). A typeface family inspired by two fonts displayed in the famous Ploos van Amstel specimen, first printed in Amsterdam in 1767. The Reiher Headline romans were based on the handsome N° 1 Groote Paragon Romein, a rather condensed typeface whose punchcutter has not yet been identified. Reiher Headline's italics were based on the Aszendonica types attributed to Nicholas Kis. Several of the ornaments included in the Reiher types have been ascribed to J.F. Rosart. Espinoza further expanded the possibilities of his new family with Reiher Headline Open, a decorative inline version of Reiher Headline Bold. Reiher Headline was designed for magazine and newspapers.
    • Dejanire and Dejanire Headline (2019), a typeface family loosely inspired by an anonymous display typeface found in the type specimen of Claude Lamesle, published in Paris in 1742. It takes its name from Deianira, a Calydonian princess in Greek mythology and the wife of Heracles. Lamesle introduced it under the blah name of Gros canon deux points de gros romain. Ramiro Espinoza set out to improve Lamesle's typeface by fixing its flaws while preserving its freshness. It was followed in 2020 by Dejanire Sans and in 2022 by Dejanire Text and Dejanire Jewel (a baroque, profusely ornate set of capitals inspired by a set of titling capitals found in a religious decree printed in 1800 by Pedro Battle in Barcelona).
    • Kranto (2021). A 144-style sans serif typeface inspired by British and German grotesque typefaces from the first half of the twentieth century. It features weights from thin to black, widths from regular to condensed, and x-heights from small to large (called text, normal and display).

    MyFonts interview in 2012. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Behance link. Type Network link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Uki Espona

    Uki Espona (Buenos Aires) created the gothic-shaped Morta a Rapallo typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daiana Esposito

    Brazilian designer (b. 1988) of the free oriental simulation font Bushido (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Esquenazi

    Los Angeles-based designer of the boomerang-themed typeface xFont (2013), of the hexagonal typeface Buzz (2013), and of the experimental typeface Halvesvetica (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pere Esquerra

    Designer and restaurant chef in Sant Joan de les Abadesses, Catalunya, b. 1977, who specializes in beer label design. Creator of the liquid lettering typeface Kikuri Script (2015), children's script typeface Lukid (2015), the ultra heavy brush typeface Sekula (2015), the ivied Climbing (2015), the free handcrafted typeface ZeFont (2015). In 2015, he published the commercial handcrafted beer label typefaces Beer Script and Free Markfreer. Other typefaces include Jackfont Script (2015), Fabian (2015, brush font), Bloody (2015, free dripping blood font), Vincent (2015, a heavy handcrafted poster font), Wallgate (2015), Honey Bunny (2015), Woys Script (2015), Lluc Script (2015, brush script), Fabian (2015), Jody (2015), My Name is Jody (2015), In Wonder (2015, brush script), Wolf Script (2015), Pumpkin Script (2015), the poster typefaces Captain Koons (2015), Tottem (2015), Script Calm (2015) and Hannding (2015), the handcrafted Hannah (2015) and Pubinie Script (2015) and Buffy (2015), and the script typeface Mocka (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: The Clouds (a handcrafted weathered fat sans), Mamma Mia (free), Martha (brush font), Big Eddie, Harmony, Witold, Hilton, Mr. Duff, The Stopped Brush, Hunk (thick brush), Howie, Free Marvin, Markos Brush, Maddox Brush, The Amish (brush script), Bimba, Bumpy, Mikelin (brush typeface), Quentin, Latin Brush, Sheena, Wooby Script (vampire script), El Zorro Script, Hey Buddy, Punks and Skins, Frederik.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Another URL. Creative Market link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Briahna Esquivel

    During her studies, Aurora, IL-based Briahna Esquivel created the geometric typeface Framework (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Esquivel

    Graphic designer in Santiago, Chile, who created a Halloween font called Calabazo (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margara Esquivel

    During her studies in San Salvador, El Salvador, Margara Esquivel designed the display typeface Margo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raul Esquivel

    Raul Esquivel is a designer, illustrator and photographer in Los Angeles, CA. He founded Aeasea Type Foundry in 2014 and Esquivel Type foundry in 2015 and sells his typefaces via Creative Market.

    Typefaces from 2014: Isomoth Pro, Knell (a hand-drawn art deco-styled poster face), Goodway Slab, Fissure, Metros (a geometric sans family with two free weights).

    In 2015, he made the didone-style typeface Wolf Shadow, the slab serif Bark Slab, and Bowie Sans.

    Typefaces from 2017: Leonidas (vintage, almost wood type, all caps typeface family), Legion. Creative Market link. Newer Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheikah Essam

    Graphic designer in Richmond, VA, who created the sharp-edged display typeface Malaki in 2015, and the sans typeface Aramco Letternmark Pro in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kholoud Essawy

    Kholoud Khaled Essawy is an Egyptian type and graphic designer who teaches Arabic and Latin type design at the German University in Cairo. She graduated with a BA degree in graphic design in 2013 and an MA degree in type design in 2015. In 20201, she set up her own typefoundry, Makyn. Her typefaces:

    • Hallat. This typefacewon an award at ProtoType in 2016.
    • Aseel (Latin and Arabic) (2021).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reem Essayli

    San Francisco-based designer of the Peignotian typeface In Flux (2016). This typeface was created during her studies at San Francisco State University. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Essenmacher

    Free (mostly grunge) fonts by Lisa Essenmacher (Typeotic Design) include Broken Arm, Split Endz, Snipped, Hollowed Out, Skid Markz and Chipped. They were made ca. 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hermann Esser

    Author of Draughtsman's Alphabets (1877).

    Apostrophe made the font Nero based on Hermann Esser's 1878 Rustic Capitals. Exclusive at the (now defunct) Fontsanon site. He explains: Specimens of the mid-to-late 1800s Herman Esser types were collector's items for the longest time. Between 1910 and 1925, Esser specimens was a craze of almost the same magnitude that comic books were in the 1980s. George Abrahms, a book and old typography collector from New York City, made a fortune from auctioning off his Esser collection. All of Esser's art vanished for a bit more than a decade after World War II came to a stop, and the majority of it never saw the light again. Much of it was burnt among Nazi propaganda material (the 1800s artist's name was the same as that of the Nazi secretary of state during the 1940s, so all of the Esser art found in Germany after WWII was mistakenly attributed to the Nazi Esser as opposed to the true originator of almost half a century prior to the war -- much like most of the watercolour paintings made by an artist named Adolf Hitler were mistakenly burned because they were thought to have been the work of the Nazi leader). In the late 1950s, there was a revival of typogpraphy specimen publications, caused by some, according to certain circles, inexplicable demand for "more than the standards defined by Jannon, Bodoni, Goudy, Gill, and their heritage" (Influence of Symbolism, by Frank P. Marshall, p. 186). The wave that started in 1957 with the re-publication of a few George Bickham sample calligraphy books continues to this present day. Specimen books are quite popular among typography and calligraphy enthusiasts, as well as more expensive than most other genres of publication relation to design in general. The only Herman Esser type that can be seen in any of the specimen books published during the past 55 years is called Rustic, and it consists of the capital alphabet made out of burned trees. One can speculate about how Rustic escaped the Nazi propaganda burnings, and how an originating date was attributed to it, but aside from a few theories out there, no "official" answer was reached. Rustic is still as starkly mysterious now as it may have been in 1878. Nero is an attempt at reviving Rustic and completing Esser's work. Esser's 25 capitals (he never did a J for Rustic) was turned into a typeface of more than 200 characters. Due to postscript limitations about the number of points in each glyph, only a true type version was produced.

    David Nalle revived Esser's Belphebe (1998, Scriptorium). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathrin Esser

    Kathrin Esser grew up in Germany's Eiffel region, and studied communication design in Aachen. Her first font, Fonster was published in 2013 by Die Gestalten. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moritz Esser

    Moritz Esser (Tovaley Gestaltung, Freiburg, Germany) designed the humanist slab serif typeface Nautinger (26plus-zeichen, and Die Gestalten) for his Diplomarbeit at FHF Freiburg in 2009. He also made the experimental typefaces Fraxel and Fraque. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Esses

    Designer of the didone typeface Red Velvet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Essex

    Designer at T-26 of Graham (1996, grunge). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Silana Essie

    Creator of the connected calligraphic script typeface Mirelle Script (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Essing

    Wahroonga, NSW-based graphic designer who studies visual communication at the University of Technology in Sydney. He created the experimental typeface Tilda (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffery P. Ess

    Founder and creative director of Gestalt, est. 2002. Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the sharp-edged display typeface Zyfr (2018) and the squarish techno typeface Mila (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Essl

    Mike Essl is a graphic designer and educator, who co-founded at The Chopping Block Inc in 1996, a graphic design bureau in New York, and graduated from the Cranbrook Academy of Art, where he designed Eat Lightning (2001). At The Chopping Block, Essl-led projects have been featured by the AIGA, ComicCon, the Cooper Hewitt, and MoMA.

    Fontstructions by the Studio Of ME/AT in New York City [Mike Essl and Alexander Tochilovsky]: Delicate Essen (2009, blackletter, tiled), Rowland Grotesk (jazzy piano key face).

    Presently, he is Dean of the School of Art at The Cooper Union in New York. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Estay

    Designer of a paperclip font in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bratin Esteban

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the art deco typeface Balu (2009), which reminds me of Transito. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Estep

    New York City-based designer of the tuxedo typeface Altitude (2011). David says that he was inspired by skyscrapers in the design.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariajose Esteve

    During her studies, Tampico, Mexico-based Mariajose Esteve designed the display typeface Gina (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Esteves

    During her studies at FMU, Sao Paulo-based Fernanda Esteves created the blackboard bold typeface Prisma (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renan Esteves

    Based in Rio de Janeiro, Renan Esteves designed the pixacao typeface Dogali (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaston Estevez

    During his studies, Gasaton Estevez (Mendoza, Argentina) designed the strong display typeface Tonga (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucía Estévez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the strange didone typeface Tagua (2008), with its dog-eared g. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Estienne

    Book printer, born in Paris in 1503. He died in Geneva in 1559. Of the famous Estienne printer family in Paris and Geneva. He cut an italic alphabet after an Aldine design, and used it in his edition of Cicero's "Opera".

    Image from Dictionnaire Latin-Français (1532). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Renan Estivan

    During his design studies At Unesp, Bauru, Brazil-based Renan Estivan designed the flowing display typeface Windblown (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esteban Estomba

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the didone typeface Heavyink (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santi Estopiñan

    Barcelona-based student-designer of Bausan Light (2014, a thin hexagonal typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Estrada

    Mexican graphic designer and illustrator who is based in Philadelphia, PA. In 2017, she created the sans serif typeface Funny Tell. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Estrada

    Ana Estrada Martos is a UX/UI developer in Madrid, Spain. In 2018, she designed the free experimental modular typeface family Dana. This typeface, conceived in an 11x12 grid, consists of lines and circle arcs, and is named after the X-Files star Dana Scully. The font is also coded directly in HTML. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Estrada

    Antonio Estrada (PumaY2K) designed the pixel font PumaY2KMutter (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emely Estrada

    Wheaton, MD-based designer of a dot matrix typeface (2015) that was influenced by bottle caps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Estrada

    During her studies in Barcelona, Laura Estrada designed Melontipo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Estrada

    During his studies at the UABC Valle de las Palmas in Tijuana, Mexico, Marco Estrada created the display typeface Aztec Warrior (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Estrada

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Melissa Estrada created the high-contrast sans typeface Lineal Germ (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Estrada-Osmycki

    Jan Estrada-Osmycki is a Polish-Mexican designer, visual artist and musician, and member of the Zbiorowy art group. He composes and produces music under the Bass Jan Other moniker.

    Warsaw-based creator of the high-contrast bespoke typeface Edit2010 (2010). At Three Dots Type, he designed Sudety (2018). In 2019, he published Telecom, a fiercefully avant garde experimental space age typeface.

    At The Designers Foundry, he published the text typeface family Wulkan Display (2019).

    Halisa (2021, The Designers Foundry) is a 60-style collection of semi-constructed grotesque typefaces with an industrial origin and mechanical character. Featuring super-elliptical curves, its designer is not identified on the web site. Halisa also features some variable format typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Estrada

    Graphic designer in Guatemala City who created the hand-printed typeface Sik in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pilar Estrada

    During her studies at EASD Valencia, Pilar Estrada designed the hexagonal typeface Born in the URSS (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Camarena Estruch

    Graphic designer in Valencia, Spain, who made Tipografia Caligrafica (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Es:Tset

    Design studio in Berlin run by Chris Zibell and Mirco Fiss. Behance link. Creators of a few art deco typefaces such as Filmreif (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Puebla Estudio

    Studio in Buenos Aires, Argentina. In 2019, they published the soft vernacular typeface Santa Teresita. Possible designers include Emi Marzi and Iziar Ordoqui. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    DJ Andrea Esu

    Graphic design and art direction studio run by Enrico Bonafede in Rome. DJ Andrea Esu created the monoline stencil typeface VT Esulation (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panna Eszenyi

    Eger, Hungary-based designer of the outlined display typeface Fascino (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Etard

    Designer of the modular graffiti-inspired typeface Sarcastique (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theo Paul Etbauer

    German designer of the Schreibschrift typeface Balmung (D. Stempel, 1934). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirène Etcheto

    Lille, France-based designer of the floriated typeface Yves Rocher Type (2015) which was based on the logo for Yves Rocher. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Etchevers

    Designer of the bottle dingbat typeface Botellas 2004 (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Etcsupply

    Indonesian designer of Get Holland (a regular retro connected monoline script) (2020), Glancing (a wonderful calligraphic rabbit ear script) (2020) and the monoline typeface Backtrack Script (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Etewut

    Moscow-based artist who created these typefaces in 2016: Buena Onda, Londa (a connected script), Foie Gras (signage script), Fuego, Cama (a thick connected script), Blackthorn, Savoiardi (connected monoline script), Savoiardi Sans, Savoiardi Display, Zimbra (a zebra stripe font), Signal, the Vincent Van Gogh-inspired Absinth, the Russian fairy tale font Anchor, the handcrafted Swan, the weathered Cliché Font, the constructed extraterrestrial font Structure, the geometric solid typeface Forma, the semi-calligraphic Absinthe and Glasgow, the calligraphic oriental brush typeface Yakudza, and the brush typefaces Augenblick and Barbada.

    Typefaces from 2017: Curator (a curvy decorative didone), Gluck (a rounded monoline sans family with outlined and double outlined styles), Laser Dots, Zarathustra (a soft blackletter typeface family), Pedrera and Pedrera Script, Hooley (advertized as a party font), Forma (free counterless typeface), Fuego (calligraphic script), Arc Boutant (a vintage ballpoint-laden text typeface), Moloko (script), Etalon (a 33-style organic sans family), Molodos All Caps, Click (Stripes, Black), Geometry Pair, Venzel (an interesting experimental deco typeface), Batllo (inspired by Gaudi), Pluma (handwriting).

    Typefaces from 2018: Pistoletto (a jelly or toothpaste script inspired by the work of Roy Lichtenstein and Michelangelo Pistoletto), Lento (a monoline script family), Rajomon (a dry brush typeface), Solomonk (an inky script), Ma Tilda, Warka, Abudabi (connected script), Lunar, Tilda (a monoline sans with character), Jeunes (connected script), Danken (a textured all caps typeface family), Salud (a hand-drawn slab serif, with some interesting sketched and arched styles), Hoochie, Brutto (stencil with alyering and coloring potential), Hvala, Mafond (slab serif), Tadaam, Liberal (a simple monoline sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Etewut Serif, Etewut Sans, New Lobster (sigange script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Vulgary (a glistening oily font family), Spiro 2020 (a rounded sans), Chakra (script), Baker ST (spurred, all caps), Geraldica (a monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Domosed (sci-fi), Riley Wow (a round oily font for emulating glows).

    As Etewut Graphics in Florence Italy, he published Pronto (2018, a monoline sans) and Allora (2018).

    Typefaces from 2022: Domosed Slab Serif. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ashlye Etgen

    Creator of the curly display typeface Boots & Barkley (2013) and the hairline typeface Cloud (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Ethel

    Robert Ethel (Ethel Enterprises, Murphy, NC) designed the shareware Indic simulation font Samarkan in 1993. Fontspace link. Email contact. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Ether

    Dhaka, Bangladesh-based designer of a display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaël Etienne

    Cofounder with Alexandre Dimos of de Valence in Saint-Ouen, France. Their typefaces: Dodo Grotesk (2005), Trois-cent quinze (2003), Le Gras (2004), Manuel (2003, stencil), Sweet Sweat (2004), Le Gros (2003), Sansas (2005, futuristic). French designer of Labomatic (1999) at Bulldozer. The font can be ordered from Typotek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Etkina

    Moscow-based designer of the modular Latin display typeface Hexagon (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Ettenauer

    During his studies in Vienna, Mark Ettenauer created the heagonal typeface Symbiosis Modulschrift (2014, with Giovanni di Faccio). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommy Ettinger

    Creator of a monoline monospaced sans face, Monkey (2012, FontStruct), which is advertised as a smooth coder-friendly font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Edward Ettlin

    Graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, 2009-2012, who lives in Queens, New York. Creator of the modular straight-edged typeface Pronta (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kanda Euatham

    Chiang Mai, Thailand-based designer of Baby Lover, Wonder Angel, Bush Market (2017: brush script), Ladybugs, the connected script typeface Hello Chiang Mai (2017), the watercolor brush typeface Sunday Walking Street (2017), the sans titling typeface Moncorna (2017), the blackboard bold typeface Anatta (2017, +filled-in version), the brush script typefaces Rainy Day (2017), Apirak (2017), Kanda (2017) and Tidy Brush (2017), the pointillist typeface Color Blindness (2017), the sans typeface Ovine Monospace (2017), the dry brush typeface Woo (2017), and the rounded sans typeface Ooh (2017).

    TYpefaces from 2018: Friyay, Charlotte, Maaria, Tomo Sans, Manee, Gold Rush, Maple Marker, Arduin.

    Typefaces from 2019: 21st Street (a brush font), Wafterby (sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kanda Euatham

    Kanda Euatham (Chiang Mai, Thailand) runs Becris. In 2016, he designed the Latin typeface Becris Rounded Monoline. In 2017, he created Becristica (blackletter), Clean Line Icons, and Mono Virgin Script. Creative Market link. Creative Fabrica link.

    IN 2019, Euatham set up Paramajan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Eudeline

    During his graphic design studis, Saint-Etienne, France-based Paul Eudeline created the modular typeface Hoffman (2015), which is named after Armin Hoffman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enyon Eugenius

    Slovak scientist (b. 1988) who lives in Prague. Creator of the handwriting typefaces Enyon Handwrite (2008) and Naramel (2008). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lica Eugen

    During his studies, Lica Eugen (Bucharest, Romania) created the monospaced display typeface Doori display (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Eula

    During his design studies, Marcos Eula (Mendoza, Argentina) created the sans typeface family Flexica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Eul

    Nate Eul was born and raised in Faribault, MN, and is currently studying graphic design at the University of Wisconsin Stout in Menomonie. Behance link.

    Creator of the art deco typeface Hoodwink (2012), which is supposed to be used on a slant. Good for slogans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maureen Eu

    Creator of the organic typeface Gillo (2010). Behance link. She is a graphic designer in Melbourne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Choi Eunkyu

    Korean type designer. TheClassic (jointly developed by Park Yunjung, Choi Eunkyu, Kim Woori and Lee Hyunho) won an award at Granshan 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ra Eu

    Barcelona-based designer. His free shaded typeface Isaac Oplup (2013) is an homage to Isaac Diaz Pardo (1920-2012), a Galician intellectual, painter, ceramicist, designer, editor and entrepreneur.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C'Est Eux

    Student in Bordeaux, France, who designed the modular monoline sans typeface Pachanga (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Ev

    During her studies, Anastasia Ev (Mikkeli, Finland) created a Finnish rune simulation font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Evangelista

    Graphic designer in Rome, b. 1989. Creator of the modular octagonal typeface Italic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Evangelista

    Graphic designer in Auckland, New Zealand. Creator of the origami style typeface Shirogurafi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    César Evangelista

    Mexican designer of the poster typeface Tin-Tán, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    João Paulo Evangelista

    Creator of the Japanese-look brush typeface Gyosho (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lizie Evangelista

    During her studies at UFRJ, Rio de Janeiro-based designer Lizie Evangelista created the Saitama font in 2013, which is based on the logo of the band Siam Shade.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Evanoff

    Williamstown, NJ-based designer of the decorative Yoga Cats Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abi Evans

    During her studies in London in 2017, Abi Evans designed the confetti typeface Haywire Bound. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carson Evans

    Carson Evans has a BA from Yale University and will have an MFA from Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, RI, in 2018. She designed the Venetian typeface Jarndyce (2016) under the supervision of Cyrus Highsmith. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cole Michael Evans

    My Fonts: Cole Evans (a.k.a. Little Lord Fontleroy, the Prince of Print) is a one man typographing entity. Cole Michael Evans (b. 1985) lives in Austin, TX according to one site, and in Dallas, TX, according to another. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Colin J. Evans

    Welsh designer of the free electronic symbol font Diode (pre-2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Evans

    Creator of the free typeface TIFAX (1999): This font was originally generated by the Texas Instruments TIFAX teletext decoder as used in the very first teletext TV sets. The character generator ROM was the 74S262 chip, which was also used for the Research Machines 380Z microcomputer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel H. Evans

    Assistant Professor in the Department of Art & Art History, University of Utah, in Salt lake City.

    As Fugitiveglue at FontStruct, he made Allemande (2010), and Havre (2009, gridded), as well as the more experimental Luggage Lifter (2010), Root Canal (2010), Unexamined Zipper (2009) and Gawe (2010). Routeo (2010) is art nouveau, and Ampul (2010) simulates Arabic.

    Perforane is a heavy mechanical/octagonal unicase typeface, while Guasco (2012) is a curly high-contrast face. Perforance became the basis of a large family of fonts, like PERF Blur (textured face), PERF Glow, PERF Solid, PERF Solid 3D, PERF Knockout 3D, PERF Punch1 3D, PERF Punch3 3D, PERF Punch1, PERF Punch2, Cuevita (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013: Apocalipsis, Boot Liquor (a western face), Galactica Alphabetz, Clownstruct, Ball Chain (texture face; +Light).

    Typefaces from 2014: Sunday Clothes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Evans

    Creator of the free tall-legged art deco sans typeface Leidenschaft (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eli T. Evans

    Company located in Bellingham, WA, which is involved in ancient languages. Eli Evans developed some fonts for Ugaritic, a Semitic language written in cuneiform, in use around 1300 bc in the city of Ugarit in modern Syria. The fonts, called Zebel Open, are part of a commercial Ugaritic package. Here we learn that he designed Gotisch (2003) with letters representing the Gothic alphabet, as written by Wulfila and presumably as used by the Goths (pre-uncial). This was followed by a bold version, Gothic 1. He also created the runes font Futhorc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Evans

    Jean hails from South Carolina and studied art history at Queens College in Charlotte, NC.

    Designer of Dizzy (1995), Elli (1993) and Rats (1997, with the help of Jill Pichotta) at Font Bureau. These are grunge handwriting fonts, except for the great calligraphic font Elli, originally commissioned in 1989 by the Houghton Library of Harvard University, in honor of Eleanor Garvey, curator emerita of the library's Department of Printing and Graphic Arts. Rats was based on the handwriting of children's book illustrator Scott Nash: Its small body height and tall ascenders support an oldstyle spirit drawn from early second-century Roman cursive scripts. Dizzy was made for an artist's book about Dizzy Gillespie.

    Creative Alliance's font Hatmaker (1996) consists of two all caps typefaces, one of which was inspired by Ben Shahn's hand-constructed alphabet.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsee Evans

    Student at the University of Kansas in 2014. Lawrence, KS-based designer of the organic sans typeface Leaf (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nerys Evans

    Creator of Organic Elements (2007) and Decorative Font Final (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phill Evans

    UK-based illustrator who created Mediaevaround (2005) and Handscrawler (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard J. Evans

    Graphic designer and brander in Birmingham, UK. He created the typeface Runways (2009), which is based an aerial views of airports. Blog. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Evans

    Designer of ITC Studio Script (1991). FontShop link. Pat Hickson is said to have done some more work on ITC Studio Script in 2006. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sereneth Evans

    Singapore-based designer of the gory ornamental caps typeface Benefit of Doubt (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steele Evans

    During his studies in Brisbane, Australia, Steele Evans designed a logotype based on wooden planks called Russian Circles (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Evans

    Seattle, WA-based designer of the pixelish typeface Incision (2015)/ [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tia Evans

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Griffith University) of the blackletter typeface Black Metal (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gizem Evci

    Uber-talented designer from Turkey who studied at iED in Firenze, Italy. She created several display typefaces in 2014, including Mohocey (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Even

    Canadian designer of the srtsy flared display typeface family Ace Attitude (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zara Evens

    Zara Evens's blog. Some type content. Zara, who is a senior designer at Punchcut and co-manages Typophile, designed an outline blackboard-style font with FontStruct called In The Queue (2008). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roi Eventov

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George Everall

    Greek-English type designer (b. 1980, London) who works in Amsterdam. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Max Everard-Batchelor

    Graduate of the University of Portsmouth. London, UK-based designer of Umano sans (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Everett

    London-based painter (b. 1980) who designed this slab serif face, called Answer (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Matthew Everett

    Jason Everett (Lincoln, NE) offers 7 fonts of his own hand, at 18.50 USD a shot. The names describe the kind of lettering that is involved: Digifit, Dr. Vinyl (a piano key typeface), Deranger, Capsule System, Underworld Odd, Weirdo, Moultipass 2, Moultipass.

    Other creations: Beamship. Betamorph, Boss Drum, Captivity Remix, Cliffhanger, Crakoom, EnterTerrestrial, HandWrit, Metatron Family, Psychopod, Renegade Master / Renegade Mistress, Replicant, Screebie, Supernaut, Syntosis, Technocrat (1998).

    View the fonts here. Typoasis archived all the fonts. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirna Everett

    New York City-based graphic designer. She studied graphic design at the Art Institute of New York City and at the Academy of Fine Arts Zagreb, Croatia. In 2010, she designed the great ornamental all caps face Mevlida. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Everett

    During his studies in Cardiff at the University of South Wales, Ryan Everett created the outlined typeface Diamond in the Rough (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Everett

    Designer at Alphabets Inc with Inna Gertsberg of AIParsons-Heavy in 1994 [based on Parsons by Will Ransom, 1920s]. Dieter Steffmann converted the Gertsberg / Everett revival in 1999 to truetype while keeping the name AI Parsons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Eversdyk

    Designer of the mechanical octagonal typeface Coe (2013), which was constructed with Fontforge. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Eversmeyer

    During her studies at Philadelphia University, Jessica Eversmeyer created the lava lamp typeface Magnesium (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brooke Everson

    American designer of the display typeface Leonila (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Everson

    Michael Everson's (b. Norristown, PA, 1963) brilliant pages on Celtic and other languages and on font standards, featuring the following sub-pages:

    • CeltScript describes Michael's contributions to unicode in general and to Celtic typography in particular. He created (commercial) Celtic fonts such as Gaillimh (1989, bitmap font), Ceanannas (1993), Duibhlinn (1993, after Monotype Series 24), Everson Mono Gaelic (1995, hybrid sans), Acaill (1997, based on the Watts type, an early 19th century transitional angular form of Gaelic type; it was renamed and further developed into a unicode-compliant typeface called Dumha Goirt in 2011), Corcaigh (1997), Darmhagh Underwood (1993, a "rough" monowidth font based on the typeface used on the old Underwood manual typewriter), and Loch Garman (1999, after Baoithin, Colm Ó Lochlainn). He is working on Cluain (Gaelic modern grotesque), Cois Life (his take on the hybrid Queen Elizabeth type), Darmhagh (Underwood), Doolish (Gaelic modern round, after Biggs), Lóbháin (after Louvain), Páras (after the Paris type).
    • Everson Mono is a huge free monospaced font family started in 1994, but still being adjusted in 2010. As Michael puts it, Everson Mono is a simple, elegant, monowidth font. I designed it primarily to make glyphs available in support of all the non-Han characters in the Basic Multilingual Plane of ISO/IEC 10646-1 (BMP = Unicode, if you prefer), though I hope that users may find it a pleasant alternative to Courier and Monaco for general purposes, e-mail, and so forth. I have found it quite legible at sizes as small as 4 points. It is lighter and a bit looser than Courier.
    • Ogham fonts created by Michael Everson (and free for download): Beith-Luis-Nion, Pollach, Maigh Nuad, Craobh Ruadh, Everson Mono Ogham, Cog, Crosta. Mac and PC. This page also has TITUS Ogham by Jost Gippert, and Ragnarok Ogham by David F. Nalle from Scriptorium.
    • Inuktitut fonts designed by Everson include Allatuq (1998, hand-printed glyphs), Everson Mono Inuktitut, Jiniiva Maanaku, Naamajuttaaqqauq, Sikaagu.
    • The Sutton signwriting fingerspelling fonts created by Everson are free.
    • List of language lists.
    • Fonts for the Sami language of the Barents region.
    • Gaelic Typefaces: History and Classification.
    • Armenian encoding on the web.

    Elsewhere, one can find rare Everson creations such as Musgrave (1994).

    MyFonts sells these typefaces:

    • Allatuq.
    • Ceanannas.
    • Duibhlinn.
    • Timenhor.
    • Loch Garman. Everson: : Loch Garman is based on Baoithmn, designed by Viktor Hammer and Colm Ó Lochlainn; Baoithmn was based on Hammerschrift, which was related to Hammer's American Uncial -- though Loch Garman is more authentic Gaelic font than American Uncial. He continues: American Uncial sucks. It is inauthentic and it's not even attractive. It has a "dot" on the i (which it shouldn't) which makes it look like an í (which it doubly shouldn't). Hammer Uncial isn't much better. In my own view, the only one of Hammer's Uncials that I have seen that was any good was Pindar, and then only in its reworking as Baoithín (with Colm ÓÓ Lochlainn).
    • Teamhair (1993). A monowidth font based on the typeface used on the old Sears Tower Gaelic manual typewriter.
    • Teamhair Tower (1999). The rough version of Teamhair.
    • Dumha Goirt.
    • Corcaigh.
    • Doire (1993). A monowidth font based on the typeface used on the old Royal Gaelic manual typewriter.
    • Doire Royal (1999). A rough version of Doire.
    • Darmhagh Underwood.

    His bio, in his own words: Michael Everson, based in Westport, Co. Mayo, is an expert in the writing systems of the world. He is active in supporting minority-language communities, especially in the fields of character standardization and internationalization. He is one of the co-authors of the Unicode Standard, and is a Contributing Editor and Irish National Representative to ISO/IEC JTC1/SC2/WG2, the committee responsible for the development and maintenance of the Universal Character Set. He is a linguist, typesetter, and font designer who has contributed to the encoding in of many scripts and characters. In 2005 and 2006 his work to encode the Balinese and N'Ko scripts was supported by UNESCO's Initiative B@bel programme. Michael received the Unicode "Bulldog" Award in 2000 for his technical contributions to the development and promotion of the Unicode Standard. Active in the area of practical implementations, Michael has created locale and language information for many languages, from support for Irish and the other Celtic langauges to the minority languages of Finland. In 2003 he was commissioned by the United Nations Development Programme to prepare a report on the computer locale requirements for Afghanistan, which was endorsed by the Ministry of Communications of the Afghan Transitional Islamic Administration. He prepared a number of fonts and keyboard layouts for Mac OS X 10.3 (Panther). Michael moved to Tucson, Arizona at the age of 12. He studied German, Spanish, and French for his B.A. at the University of Arizona (1985), and the History of Religions and Indo-European Linguistics for his M.A. at the University of California, Los Angeles (1988). He moved to Ireland in 1989, and was a Fulbright Scholar in the Faculty of Celtic Studies, University College Dublin (1991). In 2010, he made Timenhor, a Latin-script font whose glyphs are based on the uncial letterforms of Coptic manuscripts. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik.

    Dafont link. View Michel Everson's commercial typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Evertson

    Boston, MA-based designer of Retro Futura (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T.J. Evert

    Creator of the pixel typeface Itty (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jochen Evertz

    Braille DIN (2005, Fontshop) is due to Jochen Evertz. It follows the DIN specs 32980 and the packing standards of the German pharmaceutical industry. The price (159 Euros) is outrageous for a bunch of dots. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Every

    South African designer of ITC Greengate (2002), an arts and crafts (almost art nouveau) font in the mould of Eaglefeather.

    He writes: Jessie Marion King (1875-1949) began her professional career as a book designer and illustrator, but over time her creativity found its outlet in many forms, including posters, jewelry, ceramics, wallpaper, fabrics, murals, interior design and costumes. After eventually settling in Kirkcudbright, Scotland, she founded Green Gate Close, a center for women artists. Although her style is reminiscent of the Art Nouveau artist, Aubrey Beardsley, King's aesthetic was an offshoot of the "Glasgow Style," a Scottish hybrid of the Arts and Crafts movement and Art Nouveau. Often, her illustrations included hand lettering. It was just this kind of lettering that gave Richard Every his inspiration for ITC Greengate. When he saw some children's book illustrations that King created in 1898, he knew on the spot he had to complete the hand lettering as a typographic font.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Georgia Eves

    Auckland, NewZealand-based designer of the plump outlined typeface free typeface Geoeves (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Evgrafov

    Designer in Kazan, Russia, of the stitching font Fabrika (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adel Evin

    Chisinau, Moldova-based designer of the free font Moldova Ethnic (2019), which is based on ancient Moldavian motifs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tugce Evirgen

    Istanbul-based designer of the artsy geometric typeface ARC Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyona Evlakhovich

    After getting a degree in printing arts from Moscow State University, Alyona worked in Moscow as a designer and then art director in the publishing house Avanta+ specialized in encyclopedias, gift editions and books for children. Currently, she is a freelance illustrator and book designer in Ramat gan, Israel. Creator of the decorative caps typeface ABC Fairy Tales (2014).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tay Evon

    Graphic design student in Singapore. Baba Sans (2010) is a gridded typeface inspired by Paranakan floortiles with angular features. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrey Evrard

    Parisian designer who created the modular typeface Bento in 2010. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grigori Evreinova

    Tatiana Evreinova writes in 2005: Grigori Evreinov had created a pseudo-graphic typeface called Styled. The goal was to simplify visual perception of the typeface and to strengthen legibility. The Styled typeface includes 26 pseudo-graphic tokens that are very similar to standard typeface and could be perceived relying on previous user experience. Tatiana got a PhD in Computer Science from the University of Tampere, Finland, in 2005. The Styled typeface minimized the number of eye movements in a research experiment. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana G. Evreinova

    Researcher in the Department of Computer and Information Sciences at the University of Tampere (Finland) with a Computer Science background, who received her Ph.D. degree from the University of Tampere in December 2005. Creator of the experimental typeface Styled (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Evreniadis

    Graphic designer and art director in Grevena, Greece, was was at GreekTV.com in San Francisco, and studied at the University of Michigan, class of 2017. His typefaces include Flow (2016, a rounded Latin / Greek sans typeface for use in titles and logos), Funky Handwriting Font (2016), Nipson (2013) and Helexpo (2013, trade fair icons and logos). At MyFonts in 2023, he published the display typefaces VU Rock n Roll, Soul and VU Milwaukee. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ron Evry

    Free comic book font in Type 1 and TrueType, made by Ron Evry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Evstafieva

    Or Vera Evstafeva. Infonta is Vera Evstafieva's foundry in Moscow, est. ca. 2011. Born in Moscow to a family of artists and architects in 1980, Vera Evstafieva graduated from the Moscow State University of Printing Arts, the Faculty of Graphic Arts Technology, in 2003. She created the Rossica typeface in 2003 as her final project under the direction of Alexander Tarbeyev. After graduation she went to the Netherlands to continue her type design studies by attending the famous Type & Media course at the KABK in Den Haag. Her final work there was the Basileus typeface that included Cyrillic, Latin and Greek character sets. Another project at KABK saw her design a cursive pixel face, aafje. During 2004 and 2005 she completed a number of type design projects for Typotheque. In 2005 she started lecturing at the Moscow State University of Printing Arts, and went on to give lectures at the Institute of Modern Arts. Vera has been working as type designer and calligrapher at Art. Lebedev Studio since July 2005. She has been working as a freelance type designer and calligrapher since November 2007. Her live journal (in Russian). Another URL. Typedia link. MyFonts link. Vera now lives in Cambridgeshire, England.

    Her typefaces:

    • She was working on a Latin-Greek-Cyrillic version of Civilité.
    • The gorgeous upright connected Cyrillic/Latin script ALS Dulsinea (2007, Art Lebedev).
    • Apriori (2009, script).
    • The text family ALS Mirta (2008).
    • The text family ALS Direct (2008, sans family, Art Lebedev Studio).
    • Amalta (2010, Infonta). A round calligraphic typeface for Latin and Cyrillic. It won an award at TDC2 2011 and at Modern Cyrillic 2014.
    • Rossica (2003). A typeface created for her final project under the direction of Alexander Tarbeyev at the Moscow State University of Printing Arts, the Faculty of Graphic Arts Technology.
    • Basileus is a typeface done while studying at KABK. It covered the Cyrillic, Latin and Greek character sets.
    • Another project at KABK saw her design a cursive pixel face, Aafje.
    • In 2015, Vera Evstafieva and Taisiya Lushenko co-designed the antiqua typeface Flai at Art Lebedev.
    • In 2014 and in collaboration with TypeTogether, Vera designed the Cyrillic for Literata, the custom typeface for the Google Play Books App.
    • With Veronika Burian, she designed Bree Cyrillic for Type Together's vast multiscript typeface family Bree.

    Type Together link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yevgeny Evstigneev

    Graduate of Obninsk Franco-Russian Institute of Business Administration with a degree in Organizational Management, After moving to St. Petersburg in 2008, he worked as a designer. As a student at TypeType Education in 2016-2017, he designed the great perfectly spaced and balanced round sans typeface Circus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Evstratenko

    Medicine Hat, Canada-based student-designer of the octagonal typeface Tenko sans (2019), which takes inspiration from old signage in Medicine Hat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellie Ewart

    Graduate of Swansea Metropolitan Undiversity. Swansea, UK-based creator of Linocut Typeface (2012), which was developed during her design studies. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebekah Ewer

    Portsmouth, VA-based creator of the ornamental typeface Fortune (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brooke Ewert

    Kenosha, WI-based designer of the thin display typeface Sprightly (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Ewing

    Digital artist from Las Cruces, NM, who used perpendicular line segments to make CiCi (2012). A font for cemeteries? He is now based in Houston, TX. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse R. Ewing

    Midwest Type is the type foundry of Jesse R. Ewing, est. 2014. Jesse is a designer, illustrator, and type designer in Akron, Ohio. In 2014, he created Addressotype (Midwest Type) based on sketches by Sam Potts's font Addressograph, which was based on lettering from a vintage ad for the Addressograph-Multigraph Corporation, manufacturers of the Addressograph addressing machine that stamped out dog-tag-like plates that were used to print mailing labels at high volume. The glyphs of Addressograph follow the gaspipe lettering style popular in the United States in the 1930s and 1940s.

    Typefaces from 2015: Centrifuge (inspired by manufacturer badges on old laboratory equipment).

    Typefaces from 2018: Addressotype Slab.

    Typefaces from 2019: Patricia Gothic.

    Typefaces from 2021: Bang Zoom (an all caps comic book font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Excoffon

    Born in Marseille in 1910, Roger Excoffon died in Paris in 1983. Co-founder of the Urbi et Orbi advertising agency in Paris, he was a graphic artist and type designer. He created the image of Air France, designed the symbols of the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble, and designed many fonts. Porchez mentions that he lived from 1911-1984, not 1910-1983.

    Books about him:

    • David Rault: Roger Excoffon, Le Gentleman de la typographie (2011, Atelier Perrousseaux, Paris).
    • Sandra Chamaret, Julien Gineste and Sébastien Morlighem: Roger Excoffon et la Fonderie Olive (2010, Ypsilon, Paris).
    • Jean-Philippe Bertin: Roger Excoffon, l'homme de la griffe et du paraphe (2008: thesis at Ecole Estienne).

    Visual hommage by Peter Gabor. Picture. Signature. Some drawings by him: i, ii, iii. His typefaces include

    • Antique Olive (1962-1966, for Fonderie Olive). This was originally designed for the Air France logo. Bitstream's digital version is Incised 901. See also Chalfont by Alan Meeks, URW Antique Olive, and Antique Olive by Linotype. With almost reverse contrast, this sans typeface can't be used for body text. The heaviest weight is called Antique Olive Nord.
    • Banco (1951, Fonderie Olive). Digital remakes include ITC Banco (1997) (by Phill Grimshaw), Bnko (by Damien Gosset), Banco (by Dan Solo), New Banco (by Alessio d'Ellena) and Bandit (by Softmaker).
    • Calypso (1958, Fonderie Olive): a sexy curvy experimental display typeface that could be considered as op art. Revived by Ralph M. Unger at URW++ as FontForum Calypso (2005), by Brendel as Calypso (1994), and by Martin Pfeiffer at Scooter Graphics as Calypso Boy (1996). A free 2013 revival called Calypso PF by Joep Pohlen is based on the original matrices which Pohlen acquired from Stempel AG. Discussion at Typophile where Pohlen tells the story: Marcel Olive, owner of Fonderie Olive saw Excoffon experimenting with an enlarged print of a half-tone screen at Olive studio. He was rolling it up and looked through it like a kaleidoscope. A metal type with half-tone dots was not done before and a technical challenge to achieve. Marcel Olive saw the chance to profile the technical capabilities of his foundry and earn a worldwide reputation and gave Excoffon permission to execute the design proposal. After establishing the angle and size of the dots by Olive Studio each character was drawn dot by dot using a pair of compasses. According to José Mendoza y Almeida, who lead the team at the studio, Excoffon made sketches of the outlines of each character and in the studio shading was added by airbrush. The airbrush shading was converted to a dot-screen that went from deep black to white. It was quite a challenge to transfer the drawings with a pantograph and to scale this complex drawings in different type sizes to the matrices. Then it had to be milled, retouched and casted in lead reproducing all the dots of the dot-screen. Calypso was cast in four sizes: 20, 24, 30 and 36 pt and had 26 capitals, a period, an apostrophe (used a lot in French), and a hyphen..
    • Chambord (1945, Fonderie Olive): a Peignotian sans serif family. Deberny&Peignot published Touraine in 1947, after a design of Guillermo Mendoza (the father of José) in 1943. Chambord is a typeface published by Fonderie Olive in Marseille, which was headed by Roger Excoffon. The four basic weights of Chambord were designed by François Ganeau and published by Olive in 1946/1947. Legend has it that Roger Excoffon said he saw proofs of Touraine on Charles Peignot's desk, took the next train to Marseille, drew Chambord at Olive and beat Deberny&Peignot to market. Olive also had a better marketing machine at the time. By the end of the 40's, Charles Peignot tried to go to court over the Chambord/Touraine affair because the fonts were just too similar, but they settled financially out of court. José Mendoza also claims, as reported by Porchez, that Ganeau changed Vendôme after having seen an exhibition of Guillermo Mendoza's type in 1943. All of this may to some extent explain Peignot's initiative to create ATypI to protect typefaces.
    • Choc (1954- 1955, Fonderie Olive), an iconic brush face. Bitstream called its digital version Staccato 555. ITC commissioned Phil Grimshaw to create ITC Choc Light in 1997. Softmaker calls its version Chandler Pro. Sold by URW, Linotype, ITC, Monotype Imaging, Mecanorma and letraset under the name Choc.
    • Diane (1956, Fonderie Olive): a calligraphic script. Diane was digitally revived in 2008 by Mark Simonson and Mark Solsburg as Diane Script. It also inspired Ralph Unger's Gamundia (2010).
    • Mistral (1953, Fonderie Olive; later Mecanorma), the beautiful but overused connected script that resembles Excoffon's own hand. The Bitstream version is Staccato 222. SoftMaker's version are Malaga Pro (2016) and Zephyr (2019). Other versions: Mistral (ITC), Mstral (Adobe), Mistral (Linotype), Mistral (URW),
    • With François Ganeau, he designed Vendôme (1951-1954). But read the remarks above regarding Chambord.
    • Excoffon (1974). His last typeface about which he wrote Excoffon will be the end product of all my thinking, the sum of everything that I have accumulated during my career as a typographer. The typeface was never published because of a contractual misunderstanding. Bruno Bernard has been working on the archives of this typeface, and possibly a revival.

    Linotype link. Article by John Dreyfus: The Speed and Grace of Roger Excoffon. FontShop link.

    View Excoffon's typefaces. View Roger Excoffon's type designs and all digital revivals. Subpage with many digital versions of Mistral. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Enorm Exner

    Berlin-based designer, b. 1977. Creator of the sci-fi typeface Crackwhore (2004). In 2006, he added Block Addicted and Purple Tiger Cubs (done for a Brooklyn-based rap band). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elyse Exposito

    Graphic design student at UMBC. Annapolis, MD-based graphic designer, who created Bitsy (2012) by marrying Georgia with American Typewriter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Extezy

    Orel, Russia-based designer of the Victorian display typeface Decorus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Eydmann

    Graphic designer in Brixham, UK, aka Laura Pakora Design. For a University of Plymouth project, she was asked to design letterforms based on Gino Severini's work. She looked into Futurism, Cubism and Pointillism, and created the experimental typeface Eclectic (2010) by cutting up Helvetica Bold into angular pieces. Petallic (2010) is an experimental typeface based on the architecture and design of the Guggenheim, Bilbao. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Eyer

    Nuke Type is a Brazilian foundry located in Rio and run by Leo Eyer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawn Eyer

    Adjunct Professor in the Department of Liberal Studies, John F. Kennedy University. Creator of the Phoenician symbol dingbat font Kadosh Samaritan (2000-2003), which can be found at the site of Orinda Lodge, Orinda, CA. He writes: The Samaritan typeface is a particularly ornate and fascinating form of the Semitic alphabet. It presents the letters of the Hebrew script in a form more akin to ancient Phoenician than modern Hebrew. The characters in Kadosh Samaritan are based on the Samaritan letters as found in the Masonic writings of Albert Pike (1809-1891). This typeface will be useful to Biblical scholars as well as to researchers of the literature of Freemasonry. Kadosh Samaritan follows the modified Michigan-Claremont encoding scheme found in the popular Scholars Press Hebrew fonts. This allows the user to transform unpointed Hebrew set in a Scholars Press font into Samaritan characters simply by changing the font. To facilitate this function, I have duplicated some characters where appropriate because in Tiberian there are special versions of certain letters (kaf, mem, nun, peh, tzadi) when they come at the end of a word. This was not done in ancient manuscripts, and there are no final forms of Samaritan glyphs. On the many keys unused by Samaritan characters, Kadosh Samaritan offers a number of useful kabbalistic and Masonic symbols, with a particular emphasis on the Scottish Rite. Among the supplements to be found are the double-headed eagle, the logo of the Scottish Rite Research Society, and the various crosses used in Scottish Rite signatures. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eylul Eyloo

    Turkish creator of Pilar Zeta (2012, display face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Eyre

    Creator of the headline typeface Alsotopia (2008, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eythor Pall Eythorsson

    Designer in Reykjavik who created several typefaces and logotypes in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasemin Ezberci

    Turkish designer, b. 1985. She created the simple handwriting typeface Yasemin Sans (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Ezequiel

    Designer in Buenos Aires of the partially obscured typeface Montana (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oded Ezer

    Givatayim, Israel-based Hebrew type design studio in London established in 2000 by one of the main Hebrew type designers of today, Oded Ezer (b. Tel Aviv, 1972). Ezer designed the award-winning font Mayai (Hebrew script: awards at TDC2 2001 and Bukvaraz 2001), Anemia, Kafka, Eden, Ezer Shapes, Neve Zedek, OE Meoded, OE Shalvata, OE Kafka, Franrühlya, Impacta, Anemia, Systeza (based on Schiavi's Sys) and Alchimai. In 2010, he published Rutz.

    Another designer at the studio is Michel Sahar. Ezer graduated from Bezalel Academy of Art&Design, Jerusalem, with a Bachelor degree in Visual Communication Design (1998). He teaches typography and graphic design in several academies in Israel and other countries, among them the Bezalel Academy for Art&Design, Jerusalem, the Shenkar College of Engineering near Tel Aviv, the Wizo College of Design, Haifa, and the Mimar Sinan University, Faculty of Fine Arts Graphic Design Department, in Istanbul, Turkey.

    Heebo (2015, Google Fonts link) is a Hebrew and Latin typeface family, which extends Christian Robertson's Roboto Latin to Hebrew. The Hebrew was drawn by Oded Ezer and the font files were mastered by Meir Sadan. Since the Hebrew design of this family is primary, the vertical metrics are different to the original Roboto family. This family is auto-hinted, whereas Roboto is hand-hinted, so the rendering quality of Roboto may be better on older Windows machines. The Heebo project is led by Meir Sadan, a type designer based in Tel Aviv. Github link. Open Font Library link.

    At ATypI 2005 in Helsinki, he spoke on Contemporary hebrew typography as an expression of a new identity. He spoke at ATypI 2005 in Helsinki on Contemporary hebrew typography as an expression of a new identity. About his award-winning posters. The Oded Ezer Typosperma Project. Ezer's Flickr page. His experimental Hebrew typography is discussed by Uleshka in Ping Mag. It deals with a 3-d lettering experiment called Plastica, and describes many other ingenious projects. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. Winner at D&AD 2011 with his typeface Rutz (2011, aka Vesper Hebrew).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Ezhevsky

    Caddo, AL-based designer of several untitled display and geometric typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadav Ezra

    Israeli type designer who made these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont: Olimpus MF, Rozmarin MF, Klulot MF, Iguana MF, Hangover MF, Bangy, Sharon MF, Kesher MF, Inbar MF, Harakiri MF, Golshim MF, Firma MF, Cola MF. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmie Ezran

    Creator of the experimental typeface Strange (2014), a school project font at Nanyang Academy Of Fine Arts, Singapore. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarid Ezra

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Sakra (2016, a script published at Letterhend), Sarid Ezra (2017), Retrology (2017), King Birds (2017), Megattor Script (2017), Dear Jane Script (2017: a signature script by Hendry Juanda), Wonder Stark (2017: by Hendry Juanda), Mandatory (2017), Modesta Script (2017), Antone (2017), Better Red (2017), Madgue (2017, monoline script), Beautiful Holiday (2017: monoline script), Dear Disya (a chalk script) (2017), Shutter Stone (2017, signature script), Hello Stranger (2017), Vanillate (2017: monoline script), Gloriant Signature (2017), Signerella Script (2017, signature font), Claytonia (2017, by Hendry Juanda), Rose Colored (2017), Quinible (2017), Mukadua (2017: a beatnik font by Hendry Juanda), The Lentigo (2017), Morsal (2017: free).

    Other typefaces from 2017 include Bitter Rose (free), Suddenly (signature script), Historia Sky and Billenia.

    Typefaces from 2018: Roseville Script (calligraphic: by Hendry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Daytonia, Carrol Wild, Royalite, Historia Sky, Headley (monoline font duo), Scarlette Script, Bellatrone (script), Edinburgh (SVG brush font), Carrol Standard (sans), Richardson Script (a signature font), Audacity (font duo), Daviton (SVG brush by Sarid Ezra), Rossie Kelly (SVG brush), Sirens, Magdaline, Stephen Gillion (an inky script), Allison Style (font duo), Black Mountage (dry brush font), Merova (serif), Rotrude Sans (in 16 styles), Aurelie Smith (a signature script, and ornaments), Soredime (a great rabbit ear signature font), Hughson (a monoline script), Morriles (SVG brush), Strong Heart (font duo), Auckland Script (signage font), Camilla (signature font), Big Reputation (font duo), Briberra (a brush script) (free version), Carrol Sans, Kaylar, Brighter, Hipsterious (signage font: by Hendry Juanda).

    Typefaces from 2019: Fokers (Victorian), Bargitta (an SVG brush script font by Hendry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Gorgone (a one-style didone by Henry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Sharon Baker (by Hendry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Daniella Evans (a display serif by Hendry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Lotustail (by Henry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Palmbell (a signature font by Hendry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Bittergrace Script (by Hendry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Bordemile (a copperplate calligraphic script by Henry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Loverica (a tall elegant titling typeface), Wonderstory (a dry brush script), Point Panther (all caps, display), Dua Rosé, Black Mountage (brush script), Quirkily, Callistera Script, Fort Collins (font duo, by Sarid Ezra at Letterhend), Seriously (at Letterhend), Callistera Script (a signature script), Troyline, Marquis, Elaine Hanks (script and dingbats), Katherine.

    Typefaces from 2020: Briberra (a brush script), Bitter Rose (a brush font), Swifted (a stylish sans), Pearlone (a stylish stencil), Cloudster (an all caps titling sans), Carrol (a 16-style unkerned all caps sans), Carentro, Lindsay Brown, Karelle (decorative serif), Beautifull Weakness (a wild inky script), Augillion (a bold decorative serif), Bread Crumbs, Troyline (a retro script), South Louisville (a painter's script), Shutter Stone, Sirens (a bold headline sans), Shutter Stone, Crooked Hooks (a brush font), Headley (a monoline script), Mister London (a monoline script and sans duo), Roller Cores (a roller paint typeface), Scary Things (all caps, wedge serif), Quinstar, Lequire (a logotype), Routhers (a creamy signage script), Chequers, Lindsay Brown, Audrey Mirages (a decorative serif), Mandalika (a display serif), Branders, The Postgates (a calligraphic script), Louise Walker (Serif, Script), Fragilly, Bombalurina (a script), Goldbrick (wild calligraphy), Dropgray (a stylish sans), Mandalika.

    Typefaces from 2021: Billy Magie (a smooth stencil typeface), Broken Drive (grunge), Future History, Krafika (a modern display typeface), Vierra Moon (a fat finger script), Lighters (a minimalist sans), Duarose (a vintage all caps font), Klopers (a display typeface), Planet Gamers, Freaky Story (a horror font with pointy dagger terminals), Freaky Story (a horror font with pointy dagger terminals), Consent (a playful display font derived from didone caps), Desira (a decorative art gallery serif), Proxemic (a bold sans intended for use in logos), Fireside (a techno logo font), Psyche Lover (psychedelic), Baligo (a fat finger font), Retrips (a bold rounded display serif), Blink Twice (a wavy font), Holybuck (a signature script), Diamond Bridge (a stylish display serif), Adoria (a sci-fi logo font), Folklore Story (script), Strong Girls (an all caps display serif), Space Boards (a sci-fi font), Hisquins (a diamond-themed all caps typeface), Herkings (an all caps display typeface), Collingar (a lachrymal serif), Claire Murphy (a stylish italic serif), Daviton (an SVG brush font), Cherions (a rough brush font), Sertona (a bold display typeface), Daisy Lovers, Louise Walker (a meaty display serif), Carrol Wild (a vintage all caps sans), Edinburgh (a dry brush font), Redrains (a decorative serif), Designors (hand-printed, all caps), Hello Friday Vector (a grungy handcrafted typeface), Angel Charms, Blackpast (a notched all caps sans), Hillray (a stylish bold sans), Love Board (an all caps typeface with some ink run), Cloudy Aurora (font duo), Duarose Serif, Reminder Notes, Explore Wonders (a watercolor font), Shaping Heart (a decorative typeface with hairline serifs), Cronera (handcrafted), August Stories (a display serif), Brolink (tech, sci-fi), Laginchy (a quirky decorative serif), Argue (a decorative serif adoned with hipsterish lower case f and t), New Orleans (an inky script), Glendale (a variable width all caps sans), Ezra (italic), Coachella (a soft serif), Burgundy (a sans with ball terminals and swashes), Cherish Today (a cutout font), Blank Moment, Saphira (a smooth display typeface), Slightly Marker (a brushed marker pen font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Crazy Party (hand-crafted reverse stress caps), Philosophy (a feminine display typeface), Maglite (a lachrymal display serif), <,a href="https://www.myfonts.com/fonts/sarid-ezra/winder/">Winder (a pure display font), Black Point (a stencil / script font duo), Daily Spark (a font duo), Maginors (starry, all caps), Nefilt (a wavy display serif), Stay Tuned (a crayon font), Bodwars (techno logo).

    Behance link. Dafont link. Creative Market link for Letterhend. Creative Market link for Sarid Ezra. Graphicriver link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yinon Ezra

    Israel-based type designer. His typefaces in 2018 include Ye Carbon (described as a humanistic sans), Ye Paradigma (a 24-style sans family for branding), Ye Benjamin (a smooth italic family), Inkmaster (a flowing ink font) and Plain Sans.

    Typefaces from 2020: Ekaliptus (an informal condensed backslanted typeface family), Eklekt (a monolinear sans family with comic book DNA), Tel Aviv (a 9-style hipster sans family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Dizengof (a squarish yet rounded industrial block font). YWFT link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Ezzat Kamel

    Graphic and type designer in Doha, Qatar, where he runs e-studio. In 2010, he designed a type family for both Latin and Arabic called Delta Doha, named after the oil equipment company that commissioned the typefaces.

    In 2013, we find him in Alexandria, Egypt, where he speclaizes in brand and logo designs. Eid Arabic (2013) is a geometric display typeface for Eid Greeting Cards. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohanned Ezz

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the free basic sans typeface Tinov (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Ah Yen Faatoia

    Designer in Auckland, New Zealand, whose hipster typeface Modern Antique (2017) is based on the shapes of Britomart buildings. It was created during his studies at Yoobee ACG Design School. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Fabbri

    Designer and student in Rio de Janeiro, who created the origami typefaces Origami and Tucura in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabbro

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Recrearte Italic (2009) to help treat morphine addiction (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Fabela

    Graphic designer in Long Beach, CA, who created the modular typeface Notts (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Britt Fabello

    London-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Fabello (2017), Norway (2017), Switzerland (2017), Sea Legs (2017), Edinburgh (2017: blackboard bold), Lazy River (2017), Amsterdam (2017, handcrafted Dutch deco), Whimsical Path (2017), Weekend Notes (2017) and Wild Woods (2017). She also designed the art deco typeface Montmartre (2017), Ireland (2018) and Striped (2018). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Fabel

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based designer of the rough heavy brush typeface Hello I'm a Typoholic (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anouk Faber

    British dark artist, b. 1990, aka Diagonna. She created Block Font, Pixel FF and Inverted Pixel FF in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Faber

    Mary Faber (b. 1987) from Hamilton, New Zealand, writes about Mainline, a copperplate creation in 2011: Mainline's style was formed through an amalgamation of two historical typefaces titled Copperplate and Glyptic; research proved these the most popular metal display typefaces in New Zealand letterpress printing during the period of 1880 to 1900. Despite the lack of typeface designers in New Zealand in the late 1800s, this hybrid typeface design could be considered a national reflection of historic typefaces seen in New Zealand during that time. It should be noted that the selected parent typefaces were both Victorian typefaces by Hermann Ihlenburg.

    She also created Marino (2011): Marino is a contemporary typeface design influenced by a period of New Zealand's typographic history. Its letterforms were created based on research into typeface trends within newspaper advertising from 1920 until 1940, reflecting the increasing popularity of geometric modernity, and the peak of typographic Art Deco in 1930. In particular, Marino is based on an ad for Mencken from ca. 1930.

    Speaker at AtypI 2012 in Hong Kong: New Zealand Type on Display. In this talk, she introduced her typefaces.

    Dalton Maag, Tom Foley, Mary Faber, Stuart Brown and Hanna Donker won a Granshan 2014 award for Intel Clear Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Fabian

    Six futuristic typefaces by Canadian Nicholas Fabian, yours if you can decode his encrypted messages. Try them out! One is called FModernMedium (avant-garde style, 1993). Fabian died in April 2006. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Fabian

    The informative home page of Nicholas Fabian, who died in April 2006. Check out his gorgeous fonts, like Fabius Art Deco and Fabius Durer. Also nice discussions of typographical issues such as TrueType versus PostScript. And pages on the history of type. He also sold Ugarit fonts. Early masters of type design. Alternate URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rio Fabian

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the dripping paint / blood typeface Maragojin (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coco Fabien

    French designer of the pixel typeface Volter (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Fabik

    From Portland, OR, Dave Fabik's free truetype fonts. Includes fonts such as Slipstream, Willow (1995, Rennie Mackintosh style lettering), DungeonBlocksFilled (1995), GrekoDeco (1992, based on El Greco Adornado by Fundicion Richard Gans), SableBrush, RoughBrush, Zoom, Quainte, DeRoos Caps (Lombardic).

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krzysztof Fabiniak

    Polish graphic and poster artist. His fonts (no downloads) include Fabio (cropped circle font). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Fabio

    Brazilian codesigner with Melissa Trigueiro, Ricardo, George Vinícios and Paula Robalinha of the experimental typeface Geometrica (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Fabregat

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Florencia Fabregat designed Nordica (2015), a hybrid typefaces based on Bernhard Modern and Matrix Book. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoinette Fabricante

    Graphic designer in New York, who made Fabrica (2012, an art deco typeface) and Invented (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Fabricius

    During her studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Simone Fabricius designed the ball terminal typeface Beau (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Fabris

    Designer of the squarish dadaist typeface Underground (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuele Fabrizioli

    Pavlov Design offers free Mac typefaces by Emanuele Fabrizioli: Spraygun (stencil), Sushimix, Blackblock (techno font reminiscent of Wim Crouwel's lettering), Molecola, Pseiko (LCD font), Puerto Plata Market (stencil, inspired by a typeface made by Leonardo Sonnoli for the Biblioteca San Giovanni). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marissa Fabrizio

    Architectural intern Marissa Fabrizio (Carlisle, MA) created Offset Dim (2012), a typeface with the squarish regularity and artistic rhythm of a beautiful architectural project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesslyn Fabryando

    Subang Jaya, Malaysia-based designer of Gartannic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Fabuel

    Designer of the free handcrafted typeface Fab Craft (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anderson Façanha

    Designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Behance link. Creator of the octagonal typeface KRD (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renata Faccenda

    Brazilian type designer who works at Tipos do aCaso. Her fonts include the children's handwriting font Toinho, designed with Joana Amador. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattias Faccini

    Haderslev, Denmark-based designer of the free display sans typeface Squid (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Faccin

    As a student at University of Technology Sydney, Jessica Faccin designed the blackletter typeface Grafted Gothic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.F. Faccin

    Designer of the astrological symbol font Horoscope2000 (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnny Face

    Designer of the free old typewriter font 1980s Writer (2015). Aka Djent Bros. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erry Fachrizal

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the sans serif typeface Kata (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pandy Fackler

    Designer of Baritone Sax, Mac only. Downloads not functional. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abram Factoran

    Laguna, The Philiipines-based designer of the wedge serif titling typeface Avee (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nahrwan Fadainia

    Houten, The Netherlands-based creator of a display typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Fadeeva

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the Cyrillic typeface Stroenie (2017). She also drew various calligraphic and other alphabets. Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Askar Fadhilah

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Silent Night (2019: a Halloween font), Corleone (2019: a signature script font), Palmark (2019: script), Yoruka (2019: a Japanese emulation font), Kujiwara (2019), Zombye (2019: a cartoon font) and Palmark (2019: a script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irfan Nur Fadhilah

    One of the designers grouped in Kiwari Kolektiv Studio, and also involved in Studio Singga. Bandung, Indonesia-based co-designer, with Akbar Ar-rohman and Izhar Fathurrohim, of Kiwari Grotesk and Kiwari Mono (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Icep Anwar Fadhil

    Ciamis, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1989, of The Refano (2018), the bold sans Boldé (2018), Bolde Rough (2018), Aesthetic (2018), Hello Mozza (2018), Black Freeday (2018), Thankies (2018: a free cartoon font), the heavy cartoon typeface Meowza (2018), the techno typeface Raven MX (2018), the rough brush typeface Diavolo (2018), the futuristic font Xylene (2018), and the monoline sans typeface Gennaro (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Play Kidz, The Barethos (signage script), Monstorm (a vampire font), Mister Pumpkins Aged, Bratsy Script (a great fat signage script), Azkanio Script (calligraphic), Baby Boo, Ruckshack, Augustha, Nightfall Script, Rushing Nightshade (signage script), Rockidz, Unicorn Pop (a fat market signage font), The Gunslinger Waterdrop (a dripping paint font), Hello Spring, Rabbito (beatnik), Fontastique, Fontastique Carved, Kids Zone (cartoon font), John Austiney (a compact script), Viktoria Serif, Funkie Bunny, Alifia (monoline script), Forever Together (Script, Sans), Under The Snow (a monoline marker pen font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Moonliona, Morning Sunshine, Black Magnet (hairy), Robo Briant (octagonal), Pluton (sci-fi), Summer Sunshine, Komix Eighties, Midnight Workers, Cocobels (curly), High Beasty, Metro Beardy, Magic Dreams, The Rughton Script, Khaleiyfa, Kiddie Land, Perfect Love Carved, Ignazio (a bold all caps sans), Anarchy Brothers, Qubiko (squarish, yet playful), Gabrietha, Death Markers (a dripping blood font), Glitter Lovers, Headlight, Brotherside Signature.

    Typefaces from 2021: Midnight Workers (a potent display sans), Winter Dreams (a scrapbook script), Bombardies (a graffiti font), Eatboy (bold rounded supermarket font), Greatboyz (graffiti), Metro Beardy (a bold script), Realistic Theory (a brush script), Astroph (a vintage antiqued rounded slab serif), Rabbito (a children's book or cartoon typeface), Bigroads Script, Hardlighten (a signage script), The Baghtone Script (for signage), High Beasty (a powerful signage script), Ignazio (a bold all caps sans), Death Markers (a sign painting font), The Brother Hoops (a dry brush script), Run Child (a fat finger font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Magic Dreams (an all caps comic book font). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luthi Fadhillah

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of these hand-crafted and script typefaces in 2021: Alamanda, Authurium, Beautiful Flower, Beautiful Heart, Birthday Baloon, Brave Bridge, Butter Cookies, Butter Factory, Butter Milk, Butterfly N Flower, Butterlove, Coffee Signature, Crystal London, Curly Hair, Cute Curly, Dreamer, Easter Love, Euis Sayang, Flower Love, Flower Mist, GlamorouS, Gourmet, Inner Beauty, Lettering, Limited Masterpiece, Love Timer, Lovely Day, Lunar Wave, Luxuriest, Mahatmya, Monstera, Mother Day, My Lollipop, Nostalgia, Over the Rainbow, QueenS, Romances, Romantic Leaf, Rosselyna, Secret Valentine, Shooting Star, Simple Man, Special Flower, Stitches, Sweet Pretty, Thin Signature, True Love, U My Vacine, Vincenzo, Wedding Romance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akbar Fadholi

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer of the free fluffy modularly designed typeface Artern (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arif Fadilah

    Luhop was founded in 2020 by Indonesian designer Arif Fadilah. Creator of the handcrafted all caps typeface Love Honey (2020). Typefaces from 2021: Loadkew (a 4-style serif family with some contrast in the strokes), the display serif Recoiled, the display didone Nortika, the stylish ligature font Roy Carkton, and the Peignotian typeface Giselle Dalicia.

    Tyopefaces from 2022: Roland Bryon (a dagger-serifed typeface), LC Sousgerynuen (a display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ridwan Fadilah

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1997, of the fat finger font Created (2019), the monoline script typeface Tanda Tangan (2019), the LED emulation typeface Ebrasie (2019), the Cyrillic emulation typeface Jantung (2019) and the decorative display typeface Zabur (2019).

    Typefaces frm 2020: Deluxe, Fontype Hand, Lorean, Setander, Turbiedity (a glitch font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Guminert (a 12-style geometric sans with a tall x-height). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Fadli

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the brush script typefaces Georgia (2016) and Chelsea Brush (2016), the handwriting font Delima (2016), Go Doodling (2016, +dingbats), and of the brush typefaces Arigato (2016), Ardina Script (2016) and Ordinary (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Justin (brush script), Alex Dirte (ink splash brush), Alexandria (script), Mainstream Script, Love Story, Priscillia Script, Rachael Script, Hello Dina Script, Rock n Doll, Strike Alone Script, Mighty Eagle, Middle Class Script, Revolution, Nagita Script (swashy calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2018: Abbasy Calligraphy, Michali Script, Handletterink, AusthinaBrushCalligraphyScratch, Merci Heart (dry brush script), Glitter, Bright Script (signage script), Zeloya (a flattop font), Hey Sunset (brush), Michelle (hand-lettered), Levo (a layerable sans), Coquin (handcrafted), Arrival, Kaliber, Nichole Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Diamonds, Braydon Script (dry brush script), Rhinatta Script, Dhaniel, Blondy (brushed and speckled), Cream Peach (brush script), Amel Brush, Holidays (brush script), Beatley (brush script), Blastimo (brush), Blastimo Sans, Aprilea, Sophiet (dry brush), Brittney (dry brush), Astrokids, Astrokids Doodle, Panterick (brush script), Matilda (script), Delimax (brush script), Authentic Script, Berlin Script, Mountain Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: Debutan Brush Script, Dalgona (script), Dinalima Script, Bestania.

    Typefaces from 2021: Cream Peach, Love Story, Alexandria script, Hello Spring, Retromax (a reverse stress script), Monicha, Platina Script (for signage), Hinterland, Kashina, Calligra Marriage, Monstera, Southernia, Minneapolis Script.

    Creative Market link. Creative Market link for Debut Studio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shada Fad

    During her studies in Beirut, Shada Fad designed the Latin / Arabic rope font Knotted (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jami Fadua

    As a student at Universita de la Republica, Jami Fadua (Montevideo, Uruguay) designed the semi-outline display typeface Rügen (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Fael

    FontStructor who designed Queeze (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yves Faes-Dupont

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where he designed the experimental font Wireframe, the happy font Zirco, and the pixelish font Square. Yves lives in Antwerpen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pete Faes

    Pete Faes (Poprad, Slovakia) created the experimental typeface Typoxperiments (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuela Faessler

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iwona Faferek

    Edmonton, Alberta-based created of the blackboard bold font Mapping Archer (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fábio Fafers

    Brazilian designer (b. 1977) of the hand-printed font Fafers (2002), of Fafers Ireegular Serif (2010), and of the architectural typeface Fafers Technical (2010). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marek Fagaschewski

    FontStructor whose fonts include Party Safari (2010-2011, a counterless dot matrix face) and Def Yeck (2009, an octagonal typeface done with Mareike Hinsche). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connary Fagen

    Art director, designer and consultant who grew up in Colorado and is now based in Heber City (was: Park City and before that Salt Lake City), UT. He created the commercial Latin / Cyrillic geometric sans font family Venti CF in 2014---Venti can be purchased here. His second typeface is the geometric / techno typeface Filter CF (2014).

    In 2015, he created Waverly (avant garde caps), Articulat CF (an 18-style Swiss sans typeface), Argent CF (a 13-style display serif family), Ironfield (bold husky brutalist display font), Visby CF (geometric sans), Visby Round CF, Quincy CF (a warm serif text face), and Manifold CF (a squarish cold utilitarian sans with 16 styles; extended to the corporate typeface Manifold DSA in 2017). See also Manifold Extended CF (2022; 16 styles).

    Typefaces from 2016: Vanguard CF (a strong ultra-compressed sans in 16 styles), Addington CF (a 14-style text typeface family), Cartograph CF (monospaced sans), Greycliff CF (sans), Turismo CF (a wide rounfded open sans inspired by midcentury motorsports, technology, and business).

    Typefaces from 2017: Gryffith (angular), Visby Slab CF, Filter v2 CF (hipster style), Couplet CF (humanist sans), Integral CF (an all caps titling font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Argent Pixel (free), Artifex CF (a 9-weight serif family), Artifex Hand CF (a flared version of Artifex), Criteria CF (a geometric sans with horizontal and vertical terminal endings), Roxborough CF (a sharp-edged roman typeface).

    Typefaces from 2019: Wayfinder CF (a sharp-edged display typeface).

    Gumroad site, where one can download free trial versions of many of his fonts, and purchase licenses for the other ones.

    Typefaces from 2020: Hexaframe CF, Olivette CF (a sharp-edged angular and contrast-rich typeface family), Ellograph CF (a rounded monoline sans in 16 styles).

    Typefaces from 2021: Mielle CF (a monolinear script), Greycliff Thai CF, Greycliff Arabic CF, Greycliff Hebrew CF, Quiverleaf CF (ten flared / lapidary styles).

    Typefaces from 2022: Quiverleaf Arabic CF.

    Interview by MyFonts in 2021. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Niklas Fagerholm

    Graphic designer in Sundsvall, Sweden, who made the experimental typeface Paper (2013). He is associate professor of graphic design at Mid Sweden University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Fagerstrom

    Student of graphic design at the Maine College of Art, born in New Jersey. Behance link. Her ball terminal logotype called Fagerstrom (2010) shows a lot of innate talent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glenn Fagertveit

    Self-proclaimed mad scientist, concept artist, illustrator and graphic artist from Burträsk, Sweden (b. 1982). Creator of the rune font Theban Alphabet (2008) and Old Norse Runes (or: Urnordiska Runor) (2008). On behalf of Ba'al Graphics, he made the blackletter typeface Scaenarium Unus (2008). He also created the dripping blood typeface Terror Production (2008).

    Alternate URL. Devian Tart site. Old home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulises Faggiani

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Old Magazine (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Faggiano

    Francesco Faviano (Tsuji Design, Milan) created some typefaces such as the slabby Fuvert (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michela Fagnocchi

    As a student at ISIA Firenze, Michela Fagnocchi designed the stylish sans typeface Grammo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Fagone

    Now defunct foundry. It had free fonts by Jason Fagone of Penn State University. They include Monko (handwriting), Monko Blocky, Pianissimo, Blade, Young Zaphod, Velour, Velodrome, Electric Circus, Trapped Family, Font4TheDumped, Torpedo, BachelorPad, 4Decibels and Falling (handwriting of Andy Wagner). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Fahey

    During her studies at Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane, Australia, Alyssa Fahey designed the delicate handcrafted typeface Needle And Thread (2016, with Tiffany Hartwig). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mallory Fahler

    Overland Park, KS-based student-designer of the modular hipster typeface Salem (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dina Fahmi

    Graphic designer in Cairo, who created the Arabic typeface Al Bagaa (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niza Fahmi

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the script typefaces Bentonite Script (2018), Break Dance (2018), Ink Blank (2018), Pink Mouse (2018), Melita Script (2018), and Malicute Script (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Fresh Mood (script), Goldstone (a brush script), Yohey (a dry brush font), Strong Table, Mount Buller (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Antero (script), Angler Fish (a dry brush script), Sapodilla (script), Handstand (a dry brush typeface), Astage (a dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2021:Shellonitha (script), Alista (a romantic script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Mitoga Display. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Novita Fahmi

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Bandung, Indonesia. In 2015, Novita made the decorative all caps typeface Ohaea (2015), which is based on the Buna motif and the Nusa Tenggara Timur traditional dance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Fahmi

    Or Peter Fahrni. Graphic designer from New York, called Peter Fahrni at MyFonts and Peter Fahmi at Klingspor---this is a case of tight typesetting, rn being read as m or vice versa. Creator of the slabbed shadowed outline caps typeface Quadrus (Letraset, 1990). In 2014, he created an untitled squarish unicase typeface family.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sidiq Fahmi

    Sigli, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1998, Beureunuen) of the calligraphic typefaces Black Ghost (2020), Morrita (a wild calligraphic script) (2020), Staylive (2020), Monisha (2020), Richmond Script (2020), Brissham (2020), Sathiya (2020), Hastone Brenda (2020), Gerald Battom (2020), Briancha (2020: wild style), Baby Garland (2020), Brinkley Script (2019-2020), Misha Gergoval (2020), Bellisha Script (2019), Seychell Script (2019), Lattoria Script (2019), Kanghara Script (2019), Girly Heart Script, Winther, Authenia, Ithalia Script (2019), Rameline Script (2018), Boshella (2018), Maritha (2018), and Cynthia (2018).

    He also designed the dry brush typefaces Erghon (2020) and Rushfiel (2019).

    Typefaces from 2021: Scoot Charrita (script), Ambrogio (a bold formal script), Family Queen (script), Joss Rilex (an elegant wild and wide calligraphic script), Brittney Script (a calligraphic script), Rhapsody Script, Diary Angelique (calligraphic), Baby Heart (wild calligraphy), Authentic Sheldon.

    Typefaces from 2022: Bridgate Script (a tall upright script), Antum (a formal signage script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ulul Fahmi

    Or Uloel Portnoy. Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based creator of Ethammov Brush (2017) and Makila Script (2017). In 2019, he made the script fonts Agnetha, Chain Breaker and Quick Jump, the dry brush font Louisiana Brush, the brush font Blasting Brush, and the calligraphic script typefaces Catherine, Valentina, Romantisch, Samantha, Mathilda, Space Craft, Charlotte, Quintella, Lieselotte, Merlin and Lovely Valentine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Fahmy

    Jakarta-based designer of the commercial display typeface Azila (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salma Fahmy

    Giza, Egypt-based designer of the experimental Arabic typeface Masafat (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Halten Fahnestock

    American designer currently (i.e., 2019) studying at the Rhode Island School of Design. Creator of the free variable font Tiny (2019, Velvetyne), a monospaced dot-matrix typeface based on the smallest type size of five dots on the HandJet EBS-250 hand-held printer. The sizes of the dots make up the variable axis. He writes: The TINY font family was originally created at over the summer of 2018 as the visual identity for an experimental retail pop-up shop in Chinatown, New York City called Today in New York, or TINY for short. The shop was the result of an intern project at Verdes, a creative agency, between Jack Halten Fahnestock and Theia Flynn. There they sold T-shirts and tote bags customized on the spot with a fancy (and stupid expensive) handheld inkjet printer called a HandJet EBS-250.

    Personal web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Albert Fahrenwaldt

    German designer (b. Stettin, 1864, d. Stuttgart, 1941). He studied lithography from 1878-1882, and worked as a lithographer in Stuttgart from 1891-1895. After that, until 1939, he was a free-lance graphic designer in Stuttgart. He made these typefaces:

    • Edelweiß (1936-1937, Schriftguss): an art nouveau typeface.
    • Hohenzollern (1902, Bauersche Giesserei); a blackletter face. For a revival, see the free font CAT Hohenzollern (2014) by Peter Wiegel, and Hohenzollern (2004, Petra Heidorn).
    • Imperial (Bauersche Giesserei): a fat version of Hohenzollern.
    • Mainzer Fraktur (1901, H. Berthold AG and Bauer). The Mainzer Fraktur was digitized by Gerhard Helzel, and also by Markwart Lindenthal (Fraktur.de). Free versions include Berthold Mainzer Fraktur (2014, Peter Wiegel) and Unifraktur Maguntia (2010, J. Mach Wust).
    • A school script typeface dated 1901. For a free digital version of this, see Peter Wiegel's Helvetia Verbundene (2010).
    • Minister (1929, Schriftguss). This family comes with Antiqua and Kursiv in various weights, as well as Minister Initlen. Adobe and Linotype have their own digital versions. The Minister family comes with a white on black circle titling font called Minister Kreis Versalien (1933). For further developments of Minister, see, e.g., David Bergsland's Biblia and Biblia Serif (2017).
    • Prominent (1936, Schriftguss): a beautiful set of filled-in open initials.
    • Symbol (1933): an engraved set of initials.
    Ademo (2011, Andreas Seidel) is a shaded 3d caps typeface based on two designs of Fahrenwaldt done for Schriftguss in 1931-1932.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adianto Nuri Fahrezy

    Indonesian designer (b. 1998) of the script typefaces Symphony (2019) and Kalulla (2019: bold retro signage). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Fahrner

    Swiss developer of a four-glyph font with boxes, called Ahem (1999). Apparently, it is used for browser testing. The font was updated by Paul Nelson in the mid 2000s. Most characters are the em square, except É and p, which show ascent/descent from the baseline. Useful for testing composition systems. IW (2009) is a similar test font. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zain Fahroni

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the handcrafted or script typefaces Flying Homies (2020), Sugar Lorraine (2020), Sweet Stranger (2020), Besties Labs (2020), The Coconut Monkey (2020), Cuanki Chunky (2020), Beautiful Dahlia (2020), Gardene Stone (2020: a bold display font), Feeling Bloom (2020), Hipster Dog (2020), Gerimist (2020), Waliny (2020), Bagayaga (2020), Caramellia (2020) and Carista (2020: a rabbit ear script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Ramzi Fahruddin

    Ahmad Ramzi Fahruddin (aka Ramzehhh and as Ramz Fahruddin, b. 1993) established Arterfak Project in 2015. He is the Palembang, Indonesia-based designer of the display typefaces Aidah (2015, spurred), Temenyut (2015, spurred), Basenglah (2015, a geometric solid typeface), Local Genius (2015), Oropitem (2015, blackletter), Cakmacak (2015), Maeninaja (2015), Yagitudeh (2015, a free doodle font), Cagar (2015, free), Pletakrutuk (2015) and Beguyur (2015), the free experimental techno typeface Semravut (2015), the lava lamp typeface Cagar (2015) and the free spurred vintage typeface Outromoro (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Anehena (a beveled ornamental typeface), Bongoknian (spurred), Sebasengan (sketched, arched, stitched, textured, eroded and embossed substyles), Sekatoon (Victorian), Bekelakar (Victorian), Sambeltigo, Wayawaya (free bilined art deco), Geroboktuo, Bedengkang, Ringam, Cindo Kato (spurred Victorian typeface), Ngopi Doken (a layered handcrafted typeface family), Bedesau (Victorian), Temenyut (spurred Victorian style), Sirugino (a spurred tattoo / blackletter type), Buyanbengak (spurred), Geradakan (dry brush type).

    Typefaces from 2017: Martinez (Tuscan), Hughoney, Rockrace, Monabelia (Victorian), Philosophiya, Love Quake, Childwood, Circulat Decorative Frames, Dakmodal, Yasaman, Bsakoja, Meringam, Besigetz (Victorian), Bedempank, Ngamboel (a modern inline), Jemahok (an inline typeface), Sirunian (decorative blackletter), Belinjangan (brush style), Cerudikan, Kanjian (Victorian deco).

    Typefaces from 2018: Mirandah (monoline, vintage), Subversia (Victorian), Bertha (a free display family that includes Shadow Line, Sans and Spurred substyles), Quickers, Marchelle (art deco), Lourena, Mellynda, Leophard (octagonal), Wishteria, Slashback, Katheryna, Febiolla, Tropicane, Maretha (a monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Requeiro (a spurred inline vintage font), Mourich (an all caps display typeface), Newston (a tall condensed news headline typeface family), The Black Sugare (blackletter-inspired), Magnies (an elegant stencil), Hermona (a spurred vintage label font), Bronzier (a sports font), Mayhena (a monoline script), Amnestia (a vintage all caps typeface), Highrush (font duo), Humeira (for children's books), Montheim (retro signage font), Hodgeson (a slab serif family), Delaroca, (a spurred black metal band font) Banda Niera, Bargers Distressed (spurred, Victorian), The Realita, Newston (a compressed skyline-style font), Ariestha Script, The Black Square, Requiem (Victorian or rococo inline caps), Invasible, Ferguson (an almost monoline slab serif family), Mirenath (a rounded vintage monoline typeface), Afolkalips (a tribal painted font inspired by the Papuan culture), Mellandry, Masterson (a slab serif western font), Marsheila (art deco), Kanjian, Belinjangan, Sirunian (a decorative spurred typeface), Quickers, Marcheile (slightly art nouveau), Marcheile, Monabelia, Nourishe (a fashion mag sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Trashbone, Burgery (a monolinear all caps children's book font), The Brande and Lotaline (a decorative serif), Rimba Andalas (a tribal font), Bronela (a decorative serif), Wonder Night (a beatnik font), Malinsha (a signage script), Marones (spurred, vintage, all caps), Katenila (a fat finger font), Meliana Script (a brush script), Romelio (sans / script pair), Bondrians (a vintage label font), Black Ravens (a dry brush font), Shinkoya (vernacular lettering), Brothership, Novante (stylish caps), Almatine Script (a flat pen calligraphic script, with perhaps a touch of Arabic script emulation), Almatine Sans, Wargate (a military stencil font family), Bragley (a cartoon font), Varino (a rounded unicase sans family), Ranille (a bold display serif), Neilvard (a vintage label font family), Nagietha, Khodijah (an Arabic emulation font), Sometimes Rough, Savaneta (a vintage all caps typeface), Valmera (a Peignotian sans), Hargalia (classic calligraphy), Cherione (a unicase font), Revans (a display sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Larantuka (an informal font with a dancing baseline), Bolandes (a weathered monoline sans), Delauney (a formal art deco typeface), Chieezy Burger (grungy, vernacular), Ranmor (a vintage slab serif), Andalia (a signage script), Insiders (a dry brush script), Granesta (a dry brush font), Abigral (a Peignotian serif), Suzanstein (a dripping blood font), Broken Console (a retro video game pixel font), Naluka (a tiki or nature park font), Lovatine (a scrapbook script), Rushen (vintage caps in curvy, regular, distressed, stencil and shadow versions), Siegra (futuristic), Komersie (a bold supermarket font), Borensa (a reverse stress font), Rashavine (a dry brush font), Blankone (a brush font), Montagna (a monolinear script), Hadnich (a heavy signage script), Sallomae (a scrapbook font), Vankours (a dry brush font), Wonderful Melanesia (a decorative serif), Albertson (a Tuscan font), Rantika (a bold brush script), Rusthack (a stylish brush typeface), Mustopha (an upright typeface in arabesque style), Marviona (a marker pen font), Marviona (a marker pen font), Niquitta Mirzani (script), Shikamaru (emulating a Japanese brush), Mortend (a 5-style expanded all caps sans), Barlock (an all caps and spurred varsity font), Northash (stencil), Motteka (a beatnik font), Sharely (a brush font), Rompies (a condensed titling sans), Beardsons (a vintage label font), Broken Crush (dry brush).

    Typefaces from 2022: Bradrock (a vintage semi-Tuscan Western font), Market Written (a fat finger font), Almalik (Arabic emulation), Vanitha (a brush script), Rambors (prismatic caps with four parallel lines), The Last Shuriken (emulating Japanese), Warzone (an all caps echno / sci-fi font), Kalidony (calligraphic with heart-themed tittles), Lemands (a stocky condensed display typeface).

    Dafont link. Creative Market link. Behance link. Graphicriver link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Teuku Fahruddin

    Indonesian designer of these connected brush script typefaces in 2017: Stephanie, Austin Script, Navisha. In 2018, Typehill designed Typehill (dry brush script), Intybus Script, Sunlight Script (copperplate calligraphy), Bougenvil (formal calligraphy), Ephorbia (calligraphic), Angelina and Natural.

    Typefaces from 2019: Fantasia Script, Austin Script, The Fraga Script (a semi-curly retro signage script), Forestry Script, One Day, Graphitel (a formal calligraphic script), Marysha Script, Lemons, Floural Script, Warrior Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: Straight Script (a calligraphic font duo, with penmanship ornaments), Malaka Script.

    Typefaces from 2021: Lovey Dovey (an upright script), Sweet Love Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Rifal Fahrudin

    Jepara, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the script typeface Charlotte (2018) and the all caps sans typeface Berryl Sans (2019). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Novian Fahrurriza

    Jombang Jawa Timur, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1991, of the script typeface Lorea (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasha Fahy

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Kasha Fahy designed the free curly lower-case-only typeface Femme Fatal (sic) (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Fahy

    Designer at Bitstream of the elegant Roman sans Artane Elongated BT (2001). Born in Ireland, he designs type in Carrigallen. His early typefaces include Co Leitrim, Padraig (in the Celtic tradition), and the corporate typefaces BOC 100 Light and CIE 2000 Bold [the CIE Group of Companies includes Iarnród Éireann, Bus Éireann and Dublin Bus]. In 2020, he released the simple semi-stencil monolinear sans typeface Bredagh, the roman uncial hybrid Padraig Nua.

    In 2021, he released the multiline typeface Carrigallen Display, which is rooted in megalithic and Celtic Ireland. Its sculpted and spiral features are inspired by the graphics at the entrance stones and kerbstones at the Newgrange passage graves in Ireland.

    FontShop link. His home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Faia

    During their graphic design studies, Tiago Nogueira (Custoias, Portugal) and Joao Faia (Porto, Portugal) created the typeface Poveiro (2014) to represent the city of Povoa de Varzim, Portugal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blima Faingold

    Student in Peru who created a typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Faioli

    Graduate of UNI-BH in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Behance link. He created the experimental symbolic SOE BOAT font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfred John Fairbank

    English calligrapher, b. 1895, Grimsby, d. 1982, Hove, Sussex. Student at the Central School of Arts and Crafts, disciple (in his own words) of Edward Johnston. In 1921, he co-founded the Society of Scribes and Illuminators, and was honorary secretary from 1931 to 1933.

    He wrote several books on handwriting, including A Handwriting Manual (1932), many times reissued, e.g., in 1954 by Faber and faber in London. In 1960, Alfred Fairbank and Berthold Wolpe co-authored Renaissance handwriting: An anthology of italic scripts (Cleveland: World Publishing Co). His last book was A Book of Scripts (1968, London: Pelican Books).

    In 1932, Alfred Fairbank proposed Dryad Writing for schools. It is a connected regular and legible style of writing that was influenced by Francisco Lucas (16th century, Spain), and could be called chancery script. After the Second World War he founded the Society for Italic Handwriting.

    His only typeface was the first italic for Monotype, Bembo. This was not the italic that was put out for general use, and was eventually released (in 1928) as Bembo Narrow Italic. It is sometimes referred to as Fairbank Italic. The Bembo family is of course due to Stanley Morison at Monotype, after models of Francesco Griffo and Giovanni Tagliente. It has digital reinterpretations such as Bamberg Special (Softmaker) and Bergamo (Softmaker).

    It is possible that Fairbank MT (2003, Robin Nicholas) is named after him. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robbie Fairley

    Soon is a Canadian commercial type foundry set up by Robbie Fairley in Toronto. Designers of the monoline geometric sans typeface Nord du Canada North Grotesque (2015), abbreviated to CNG. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Fairuzulhaq

    Designer and illustrator from Semarang, Indonesia, b. 1987. Creator of the modular typeface VE-VastagurlyDisplay (2011) and the pixelish typeface Homigos (2012).

    In 2014, he made Candlescript (connected copperplate style calligraphic script), Abovea (brush signage font), Nudely (modular font family), the display typeface Vailsnick Italic (see also here) and Eveagita Luxury.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Aka Rapsick and as Vast. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rose Fairy Clahific Cloe

    Brazilian designer from Santa Catarina, b. 1994. At FontStruct, she made the pixelish typeface Scrept in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cosmo F. Fairyhopper

    German creator (b. 1989) of the hand-printed font Fairy Cosmo (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marwan Faisal

    Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of a Chinese simulation typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Faissal

    Joao Pessoa, Brazil-based designer of the free vector format multi-width sans display typeface Celestina (2017), which was developed for the branding of Cosmica. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louisa Faith

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the nice grunge typefaces Decay and Decay2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yicong Faith

    Designer (b. 1992, Singapore) of the curly typeface Cutie Heartz (2013), the fat finger font Faith Handwriting (2013), the outline fonts Chopstickfont and Climb The Ladder (both from 2013), the hand-printed This Font Looks Like Eleohant (2013) and the textured typeface Letter Graphic (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Faivre

    Graphic designer in Annecy, Haute-Savoie, France. He created a geometric typeface in three hours in 2012, and the result is not bad on the eye. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Faizin

    Lampung, Indonesia-based designer of script typefaces. As of 2021, his catalog included Ballock Script, Milky Butter, Lovely Dovely, Hello Lover, Twenty One, Winter Blues, Solastika, Juliyeta, White Rose, Staycool. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Fajardo Aleman

    Mexico City-based web and graphic designer, b. 1987, who is studying graphic design at the Universidad del Valle de Mexico. His typographic work includes the futuristic Thunderbop (2007), done as part of a school project. Alternate URL. Download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Paul Fajardo

    James Paul Fajardo's (mainly handwriting) fonts were at Yakop.com. It is now called James Fajardo, but the web pages are faulty. James was born inn The Philippines in 1983, but lives in Las Vegas, NV. On Typophile, he visits as James F.

    Fajardo's fonts include James Fajardo (2003, handwriting), Alanis Hand (2003, handwriting of Alanis Morrisette), Suwa (2003), Jempol, IBAYO, Sulatko, TheMoment, Yakap, Sixdaggers, AlbummeSmooth (2003), Ibayo (2003), Jempolfreak (2003), Gyllenhaal (pixel font for 8pt).

    In 2007, he set up the commercial Fajardo Font Foundry, where he published the script typefaces James Paul (2007) and Nanette (2008).

    1001 Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gus Fajar

    Denpasar, Bali-based designer, b. 1992, of these hand-crated typefaces in 2020: Buchero, Colback, Karmeliya, Kartika, Malefoy, Malibu Night (a beatnik font), Meanie, Montego Bay, Nicko Robin, Paramitha, Pomegrande Script, Retrowave, Rushport, Wumboo, Yunita. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nasruni Fajarita

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the free connected script typefaces Stellova (2020), Jocellyne (2020), Snowy Holiday (2020), Abiggail (2020), Calliope (2020), Kallyca (2020), Lovellia (2020), Rettica (2020), Biggbey (2020), Battilla (2020: monoline) and Allodya (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Bridgeth (script), Terghosting (a fleshy hand-printed Halloween font), Rafellia (an elegant calligraphic script), Sush (a free cartoon font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Fajar

    Beureunuen, Indonesia-based designer of script typefaces, b. 1999. In 2018, these were published: Sunny Script, The Solmate Signature Script, Important Element Font Duo, Bellgonate Signature Script, Winnie Marrie Script, Batter Dinner Script, Simple Boy Script, Southside Script, Wild Smith, Lonelly Girl, Best Dreams, Duttane Script, Britnees Script, Casttelya Scipt, Magnolia, Emelyne Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: December Brush (dry brush), Hello Freshtea Brush, Buttergone Brush (a dry brush script), Lovely Buttering Script, Bestromello Script, Red Blues Script, Amstrong Script (an irregular inky script), Spiderpies (brush).

    Typefaces from 2020: Smoltimes (a dry brush script), Modelist (a dry brush script), Beauties Bright, Resgold Willgets (script, serif, extras), Fregiselle Brush (a dry brush script), Georgina Script, Unique Sirly, Rosemerry, Qelly Violentia, Hello Kindess Brush (dry brush script), Biglove.

    Typefaces from 2021: Blessing Wilford Brush (a brush script), Pretty Dreaming (a scrapbook script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Regiola (a font duo), The Valentines (script), Brightline (a wild flowing script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Safri Fajar

    Indonesian designer of the copperplate calligraphic script typeface Geshane (2019) and the connected script fonts Ballesha Script (2019), Bunglon (2019), Sunkist, Singles (2019) and Dethalia (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Gravitafont (a retro script), Standerfont (a smooth script font), Anastasiya (a swashy penmanship-style calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Sehatie (calligraphic, with an uneven baseline), The Shooter (a dry brush script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fajriadi Fajriadi

    First called Fatype Studio, it was renamed in 2017 to Pholetter and Farjadi Pholetter and in 2018 to Masinong. Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the calligraphic script typefaces Shirlly (2016), Gabias Script (2016) and Afrile Script (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Andella Script, Brillyo Script, Montalia Script, Debt Collectors (brush script), Barbara Script, Stylish Script, Dahlia Script (uright).

    Typefaces from 2018: Dahlia Script (upright script), Golden Bridge (font duo), Woodley (gonzo calligraphy), Thirsty, Romansa.

    Typefaces from 2019: The Lucky, Change Brush, Betharie, Chester Brush, Wonderkids, Baleria Script, Magistoe, Morelight Script, Wellington. Graphicriver link.

    Typefaces from 2020: Handover, Shantika Script, Zellora Script, Castillo, Natalle (a heavy brush script), Dellarose, Agnesia (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muthia Fajrijannah

    Bogor, Jawa Barat, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of LD Funbites (2020: a comic or children's book typeface) and LD Happy Saurus (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Fajri

    Indonesia-based designer of calligraphic and script typefaces. In 2022, his catalog showed Adeline, Alisha Nahwa, Brungkhoi, Diliya, Ealina, Hidayah, Jamally, Marline, Ronalld Font Duo, Washington, and Wonderful. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahmad Fajri

    Beureunuen, Indonesia-based designer of the calligraphic script typefaces Beautilla Script (2018), Pruistine Script (2018), Sthephen (2018), Esmeralda (2018), Austtina Script (2018) and Miadiena Script (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Groenly Script (an ultra fat signage font), Angelica Script, Calington Script (calligraphic), Bargetta , Malisara Script, Stephani Signature, Brightina Script, Awelina Script, Dandelion Script, Sinthiya Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: Brendan (a sans and monoline script font duo), Moleska, Mailston (a signage script), Amellica Script, Gaulmen Script (formal calligraphy).

    Typefaces from 2021: Kettiy Zalliya Script, Beauty Ladies (an upright script). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Flinch Fakula

    Norwegian designer (b. 1975) of Packed Flinch (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Falabella

    Web designer in Rosario, Argentina. Creator of the technical vector-format headline typeface Tecnika (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie-France Falardeau

    Montreal-based designer of the counterless cut-out typeface Eloize (2014), which was created during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Falaschetti

    Designer in Chicago, who created the handcrafted sans poster typeface Sorta Maybe (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Falaschini

    Liondart is the Argentinian web site of illustrator Leonardo Falaschini (b. 1980), who lives in Buenos Aires. Together with his father Mario Falaschini, he made the display typeface Martina Primera (2011) and the bullet hole font Martina (2011).

    Devian Tart link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Falcao

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the free display typeface Crono (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulysses Falcao

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the cursive typeface Partitura (2016), which in the style of Monotype Corsiva. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos André Falcão Malafaia

    Designer of the free ornamental blackletter typeface Church Text B (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Falci

    During her studies at SENAC in Sao Paulo, Nina Falci created the Morgana Condensed typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aday Falcón

    Aday Falcón (Art Plataneo, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria) is the Spanish designer who created the free alchemic typeface Boyuna (2012) at FontStruct. He also made the wavy Alisios (2012) and the art deco typeface Frank Wayne (2012).

    Dafont link. Art Plataneo link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Falcon

    Graphic designer in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria who created Rising Typeface in 2013, for which he took inspiration from samurai warriors. Artyca (2013) is Gill Sans, adapted to various symbologies. In 2015, he designed the minimalist hipster typeface Nara, which is inspired by the architecture of Japan's second historical period known as Nara. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Captain Falcon

    Canadian designer of the squarish typeface Jet Set (2011), which is based in part on the font used in the Jet Set Radio game. He also made the pixel family Mecha (2012, FontStruct). Fontspace link. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seir Falcone

    Graphic designer in Milan who created the Escher-style typeface family Illuso (2015). There is a free demo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Falconi

    Graphic designer in Philadelphia, who created a Trajan typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayleigh Falconio

    Gansevoort, NY-based designer of the comic book typeface Pow (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelly María Falcón Vidal

    Mexican designer of Falcony Font Romana (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natacha Falda

    Photographer. Type designer in the 1970s who won a Letraset type competition in 1973 with her design, Astra, co-designed with François Robert. Her name is sometimes Natasha Falda-Robert, as she seemed to have married François Robert. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Falinski

    Milan-based designer of a variable typeface in 2019 with geometric and tone of voice axes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Falk

    Graphic designer in Sterling Heights, MI, who created the sci-fi typeface Solarfields in 2014 and the all caps sans display typeface Auratio in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Falkingham

    Designer in Liverpool, who created the headline typeface Protean (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Falkous

    Peter Falkous is Circa 77. In 2012, he designed an unnamed angular typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Falla

    St. George, Guernsey-based designer of Mickey Mouse Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisette Fall-Conroy

    Creator of the art deco typeface Ryder (2013), which she calls a hybrid of Braggadocio and Britannic Bold. Ryder was developed during her studies in Sarasota, FL. She also made a condensed sans typeface called Camus (2013), which is named after the existentialist philosopher Albert Camus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Faller

    French creator of PNI (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Housseynou Fall

    Communication Design student at Parsons the New School for Design in NYC in 2013. Creator of the curvy didone typeface Jaz (2013, Friday Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Housseynou Fall

    Illustrator and graphic designer in New York City. Using Georgia and a bit of Garamond as a model, he molded and uniformized the serifs and terminals in the creation of his free font Selfa (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianluca Fallone

    Buenos Aires-based illustrator and art director. In 2015, he created the striking modern deco typeface Obelisk. In 2017, he designed the 1950s car emblem font Kilometro Display. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Fallon

    During his studies at Pennsylvania State University in University Park, PA, Joshua Ryan Fallon created the hairlined typeface Versa Condensed (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Fally

    Nicole Fally started NF Fonts in 2012. She is an Austrian-born graduate of the type design program at the University of Reading in 2010.

    She created the typeface Miss Informed there. It has Latin styles (regular, italic, connected script), as well as Hebrew styles (regular and script). The Latin has one-sided serifs to fit in with the Hebrew. The italic and script styles are soft, smooth and balanced.

    In 2011, she published Hammersmith One with Sorkin Type / Google Font Directory: Hammersmith One is a very low contrast typeface inspired by the Johnston UK lettering tradition. Hammersmith One shows the quirks of a somewhat naive, handmade, brush written letters including a wider than normal "e" and "s" as well as dark joins between stroke which are normally compensated for in type. The sources for this design have been adapted not just for type but specifically for use as a web type. This font works well to even smaller sizes than was originally expected. Nicole Fally's elegant art deco typeface Limelight (2011, Sorkin Type) can also be found on the Google Font Directory, as well as Ovo (2011). Vast Shadow (2011) is a Victorian slab serif advertising type. Pinyon Script (2011, Sorkin Type) is a (free) romantic round hand script style font.

    BUT (2012) was first drawn as a logotype for the magazine BUT Bilder und Texte, which was published by an experimentally-oriented non-commercial initiative. This fat poster / headline typeface became the first commercial typeface at NF Fonts.

    Oldenburg (2012, Google web fonts) is a slabby bouncy poster face. Stoke (2012, Google Web Fonts) is a semi-wide high contrast serifed text typeface. Rye (2012, Google Web Fonts) is a medium contrast design inspired by posters using wood type, and is in the Western style.

    Google Plus link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kornel Faludi

    Graphic designer in Budapest, Hungary. Graduate of Loughborough University, class of 2018 (with a bachelor's degree), and Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design in Budapest in 2021 (with a master's degree). At Loughborough University (UK), Kornel Faludi designed a set of generative typefaces (2016), i.e., typefaces that are very modular and computer-generated to a large extent. His typographic oeuvre is quite experimental. Many of his fonts use just basic geometric structures such as circles, arcs and rectangles.

    In 2019, he published Thin Stroke, Alien, the kitchen tile typeface Blocks, the organic typeface Swan, the blocky typeface Bagur, the prismatic typeface Baton, the rounded stencil typeface Stencil, the experimental typeface Geometric, the piano key typeface Darling, and the techno typeface Aquarius.

    Creator of these display typefaces between 2015 and 2021: Aquarius, Black (piano key style), Blocky (kitchen tiles), Computer, Futuristic, Geometric (prismatic), Martian, Organic, Sliced, Stencil, Striped, StrokeLine, Thinline. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jalina Falvey

    During her studies at SCAD in Savannah, GA, Jalina Falvey designed the display typeface MIA (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Falvey

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of a retro poster typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suzanne Falvo

    Webster, NY-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Crescent (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Fama

    Graphic designer in New York City who created the Peignotian typeface Oddlong in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Fama

    During her graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Julieta Fama created Bowling (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ang Famcrew

    Designer of the hand-printed poster typeface Block Negrita (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana Famiglietti

    Based in Garden City, NJ, Dana Famiglietti created the oriental simulation typeface Human Alphabet in 2014 during her design studies. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannes Famira

    Hannes Famira, who runs Studio Hannes Famira, was born in Buchholz in der Nordheide, Germany in 1966. Hannes Famira studied graphic and typographic design at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in The Hague in the Netherlands. He worked as a type designer in the Hague and used to work at Buro Petr van Blokland. Hannes started his own design studio Das Kombinat in 1999 and the Kombinat-Typefounders in 2001, and renamed it FamiraFonts in 2016. He taught various typography and typedesign classes at the SfG, School for Design in Basel (CH), at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, at the New Jersey City University, at the City University of New York, at Rutgers University, at the Hochschule für angewandte Wissenschaft und Kunst Hildesheim/Holzminden/Göttingen (HAWK), at the Kunsthochschule Kassel, at The Cooper Union, and at SVA the School of Visual Arts. He is presently based in Brooklyn, NY.

    Typefaces by Famira include FF Blocker, FF Mutilated, H-Stamp, Tieshy, Bubblejet on Steroids, Plantijn, Humiliated, Kugelkopf Letter, Hernard, MaryPason. He also doescustom font work. At Kombinat Typefounders, he designed InterFamily (Interpol Sans, Interpol Correspondence, and Interpol Serif, 1992: zuinig or thrifty almost condensed typefaces), ScanLine Bundle (which includes the nice display font Mary Pason), H-Stamp, FF Blocker, Sonar Sans (2011, mixing gei=ometric and humanistic elements), JC Corrido (2001, letterpress emulation), JC Tieshy (1993, grunge), JC Bubblejet on Steroids (1992, grunge, based on cardboard box prints), and JC Kugelkopf (1996: an old typewriter font based on the IBM Selectric type ball). The letters JC stand for the Jetsam Collection.

    He explains the Futura-like Sonar Sans: Sonar is the attempt to marry the rule of geometric, historical form with the forgiving, human expression of early gothic typefaces. In fact, nothing about this typeface is truly symmetrical. The geometric nature of the underlying model merely served as a starting point to find the shapes of a low contrast expansion typeface. Through Sonar it seems that I have finally made peace with the Geometric Sans.

    Famira on Interpol Sans: it is a robust, low contrast typefaces designed for legibility in low resolution situations. It performs particularly well on media like television and computer screens or in projections and on lightboxes.

    FontShop link. Adobe link. Type network link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sahba Fanaian

    Boston-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface Fringe (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chongqing Fan

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the display typeface Facade (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ros Fancy

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of these typefaces in 2015: Tiramisu Decor, Radisson (brush style), Plumbago (sketched), Batavia, Radixen (techno), Raquest (techno typeface from 2014), Dilerium, Artezi, Lily Brush. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mijael Fandiño

    Venezuelan youngster (b. 1990) who lives in Colonia Tovar. He created the leafy caps font Ramada 1 (2006). Home page. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Clara Fanesi

    Milan-based designer of Mantua (2009-2012, a sans and serif pair of typefaces) and Odita (2012, a geometric art deco news and fashion magazine made for a university project at Politecnico di Milano). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marine Fanet

    London-based designer of the display typeface Rustik (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hui Fang

    Graduate of Northeastern University, class of 2016. Shanghai, China-based designer of the transitional typeface Erato (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Fangohr

    Principal and founder of Fangohr LLC in Brooklyn, NY. iFontMaker who created Handvetica (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qianqian Fang

    WenQuanYi Zen Hei is a huge unicode-compatible Chinese/Korean/Japanese/Latin (CJK) truetype font, available for free under the GNU license. From the web page: The WenQuanYi Zen Hei font is a Chinese (or CJK) outline font with Hei Ti style (a sans-serif style) Hanzi glyphs. This font is developed for general purpose use of Chinese for formating, printing and on-screen display. The non-Hanzi glyphs, including Latin, extended Latin, kana etc were merged from cmunss.ttf from the CM-Unicode project, and mplus-1p-medium.ttf from the M+ project. The embedded WenQuanYi bitmap song fonts were developed by WenQuanYi contributors and Qianqian Fang based on the bitmap fonts by firefly.
    WenQuanYi Zen Hei contains arguably the largest number of Chinese Hanzi glyphs of all known open-source outline Chinese fonts: it has 20194 Hanzi glyphs covering 97% of the Unicode CJK Unified Ideographics. This font provides full coverage to the required code points for zh_cn, zh_sg, zh_tw, zh_hk and zh_mo locales. The total vector glyphs in this font is over 35000 including Latin characters, Japanese kanas, hanguls and symbols from many other languages.
    Developers:

    • Qianqian Fang: Developer for online and off-line stroke decomposition software, server-side scripts and database, software for vector glyph generation, font creation and version control, all the spline Hanzi glyphs, document and tutorial contributors and release manager. Incredibly, Qianqian Fang holds a Ph.D. in biomedical engineering from Dartmouth (2004) and is now a full-time biomedical imaging researcher at the Massachusetts General Hospital.
    • Ailantian: key developer for vector Chinese glyphs stroke decomposition.
    • Haitao Han, "twang467", and Qing Lei: key developers for vector Chinese glyphs stroke decomposition.
    Links: Chinese version, English version, Sourceforge project, Development site, User forum, Screenshot gallery, Firefly bitmap font, Qianqian Fang homepage, Chinese National Standard. Incredibly, Qianqian Fang holds a Ph.D. in biomedical engineering from Dartmouth (2004) and is now a full-time biomedical imaging researcher at the Massachusetts General Hospital.

    Zen Hei download link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qianqian Fang

    WenQuanYi Zen Hei is a huge unicode-compatible Chinese/Korean/Japanese/Latin (CJK) truetype font, available for free under the Gnu license. From the web page: The WenQuanYi Zen Hei font is a Chinese (or CJK) outline font with Hei Ti style (a sans-serif style) Hanzi glyphs. This font is developed for general purpose use of Chinese for formating, printing and on-screen display. The non-Hanzi glyphs, including Latin, extended Latin, kana etc were merged from cmunss.ttf from the CM-Unicode project, and mplus-1p-medium.ttf from the M+ project. The embedded WenQuanYi bitmap song fonts were developed by WenQuanYi contributors and Qianqian Fang based on the bitmap fonts by firefly.
    WenQuanYi Zen Hei contains arguably the largest number of Chinese Hanzi glyphs of all known open-source outline Chinese fonts: it has 20194 Hanzi glyphs covering 97% of the Unicode CJK Unified Ideographics. This font provides full coverage to the required code points for zh_cn, zh_sg, zh_tw, zh_hk and zh_mo locales. The total vector glyphs in this font is over 35000 including Latin characters, Japanese kanas, hanguls and symbols from many other languages.
    Developers:

    • Qianqian Fang: Developer for online and off-line stroke decomposition software, server-side scripts and database, software for vector glyph generation, font creation and version control, all the spline Hanzi glyphs, document and tutorial contributors and release manager. Incredibly, Qianqian Fang holds a Ph.D. in biomedical engineering from Dartmouth (2004) and is now a full-time biomedical imaging researcher at the Massachusetts General Hospital.
    • Ailantian: key developer for vector Chinese glyphs stroke decomposition.
    • Haitao Han, "twang467", and Qing Lei: key developers for vector Chinese glyphs stroke decomposition.
    Links: Chinese version, English version, Sourceforge project, Development site, User forum, Screenshot gallery, Firefly bitmap font, Qianqian Fang homepage, Chinese National Standard. Incredibly, Qianqian Fang holds a Ph.D. in biomedical engineering from Dartmouth (2004) and is now a full-time biomedical imaging researcher at the Massachusetts General Hospital. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riku FanGuirl

    American anime artist, b. 1991. Creator of the interesting handwriting font Bella Swan (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanja Fankhauser

    Fontsructor who made the puffy typeface Clouds (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ling Fan

    Graduate of ESAD Amiens (France), 2010-2012. At ESAD, she designed a Chinese / Latin typeface Ling Song while keeping an eye on the integration of Latin and Chinese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Moin Fanner

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Natalia Moin Fanner designed the hybrid blackletter typeface Kograf (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuliana Fantauzzi

    During her graphic design studies in Rio de Janeiro, Giuliana Fantauzzi created the hexagonal typeface Hectone (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Fantazir

    Digital artist in Red Bank, NJ. In 2012, he created the modular typefaces Digital Sandwich, and Openface Digital Sandwich, and the art deco typeface Knuckle Sandwich. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Fantini

    In 2015, Gabriela Fantini (Florianopolis, Brazil) and Andresa Brati co-designed the vernacular supermarket signage typeface Ofertão while studyig at Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Chiara Fantini

    Maria Chiara Fantini is a graphic designer and letterer in Florence, Italy. In 2019, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Maria Chiara Fantini at Zetafonts published a slightly calligraphic Elzevir typeface, Lovelace.

    Kitsch (2019, Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Tartarelli and Maria Chiara Fantini) mixes angular medieval elements and old style letterforms.

    In 2019, the lapidary typeface family Beatrix Antiqua (Francesco Canovaro) was reworked by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini together with Andrea Tartarelli and Maria Chiara Fantini into a 50-style type system called Monterchi that includes Text, Serif and Sans subfamilies. Monterchi is a custom font for an identity project for a famous fresco in Monterchi, developed under the art directorship of Riccardo Falcinelli.

    Tarif (2019) is a typeface family inspired by the multicultural utopia of convivencia---the peaceful coexistence of Muslims, Christians and Jews in tenth century Andalusia that played an important role in bringing to Europe the classics of Greek philosophy, together with Muslim culture and aesthetics. It is a slab serif typeface with a humanist skeleton and inverted contrast, subtly mixing latin zest, calligraphic details, extreme inktraps, and postmodern unorthodox reinvention of traditional grotesque letter shapes. The exuberant design, perfect for titling, logo and display use, is complemented by a wide range of seven weights allowing for solid editorial use and great readability in body text. Matching italics have been designed with the help of Maria Chiara Fantini and Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, while Rania Azmi has collaborated on the design of the arabic version of Tarif, where the humanist shapes and inverted contrast of the Latin letters find a natural connection with modern arabic letterforms.

    In 2020, she released Quieta at Italian Type. Quieta is a 12-style humanist serif typeface inspired by the aesthetics of Italian Renaissance and by the empowering history of the painter Artemisa Gentileschi, first woman to be admitted to an Academy of Fine Arts in Italy. Fantini used sharp flat-nib calligraphic strokes to make the letters come alive. Still in 2020, she co-designed Stinger (2020, a 42-style reverse contrast family by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Maria Chiara Fantini). As part of the free font set Quarantype (2020), Maria Chiara Fantini designed Quarantype Uplift (with Cosimo Pancini).

    In 2020, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Mariachiara Fantini---with the help of Solenn Bordeau---released Erotique at Zetafonts. Erotique evolved from Lovelace, an earlier Zetafonts typeface. Zetafonts describe this evil serif as follows: it challenges its romantic curves with the glitchy and fluid aestethic of transmodern neo-brutalist typography. Late in 2020, they added Erotique Sans, the sans version of Erotique, also designed by Cosimo Pancini and Maria Chiara Fantini.

    In 2021, Maria embarked on a project to create a font based on Antonio Sinibaldi's calligraphic material in Libro d'Ore di Lorenzo de Medici, now in possession of the Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana di Firenze. Her first rough font was called Antonio. She also studied Raffaello Bertieri's Sinibaldi font done in 1928 at the Nebiolo Type Foundry when she designed her own digital version of Sinibaldi (2021). The latter font was regularized and smoothed in her final typeface in this project, Magnifico (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Fantini

    Italian creator of a monoline geometric display typeface called Impara L'Arte (2013), which was developed during her studies in Rome. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lita Faolina

    Indonesian designer of Rawuh (2022: a devil-themed blackletter font), Noytur (2022: an Arabic emulation font), Reywak (2022: an Arabic emulation font), Genia (2022: an 18-style display sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zainul Faozi

    Aka Enong03. Lombok, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Dewandaru (2019), Debut (2019), Semanggi (2019) and Abacaga (2019), and the tall geometric sans typeface Ciplukan (2019).

    Typefaces from 2021: Lagoena (an all caps inline typeface), Benang Merah (a paperclip font), Tekanan (a bilined futuristic typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Faraco

    Brazilian FontStructor who made the piano key typeface Phyllon (2010) and Bar Dot (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    João Faraco

    Brazilian designer in Rio de Janeiro (b. 1985) who graduated from ESPM-RJ. Designer of Bar Dot (2010), Faraco Hand (2009), and Phyllon (2010, piano key face). Home page. Fontsy link. Behance link. Another home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadezhda Farafonova

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the Cyrillic brush typeface The Wild Drops (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farah Farag

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of a modular geometric Arabic typeface in 2014, which was finished during her studies at the American University in Cairo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Attila Farago

    He designed Migrant (2017), a simplified version of the ancient Hungarian script that was used by nomadic Hungarian tribes who migrated for centuries before settling down. Migrant was published during his studies in Edinburgh, Scotland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdelrahman Farahat

    Alexandria, Egypt-based designer of the free Arabic typeface Shareb (2020), the free Arabic typeface Blue Ocean (2017), and the geometric Arabic display typeface Araboto (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Zokak (an 18-style condensed Arabic typeface).

    Typefaces from 2022: Shareb Pro Arabic (an improvement of the Latin / Arabic typeface Shareb; by Abdelrahman Farahat and Tarek Alsawwa).

    Behance link for Farahat Design. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Farah

    Ann Arbor MI-based designer of a modular octagonal typeface in 2015. This typeface was finished during her studies at GVSU. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yomna Nashaat Farah

    As a student at GUC in Cairo, Egypt, Yomna Yashaat designed the pixelish typeface Block Pacman (2016, for Latin) and a matching Arabic pixel typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanief Farandi

    Sidoarjo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of these typefaces in 2019: Rumble (a sharp-edged sans), The Atlantic (a serif), Bellarinde, Brigan (a signage script), Janetta Silloam (a signature script), Crushed Stone (a dry brush typeface), Saltacrus, Angler, Ballmont, Andrellina (a signature font), Bakojin, White Smith, Buffallo (a sharp-edged serif), Petricia, Kastangel, Montena, Blustori, Binetta (signature script), Sanctuary Script, Raydric, Rombus, Sambosa, Opera, Caroline Script, Squatter Collins (script), Hilmy Sahid Script (a signature script), Sonic Blow (spurred, dystopian), Zafir, Atena, Moscovia (a rounded all caps sans), Desta Sans, Slightly Sans.

    Typefaces from 2020: Gisellya (a dry brush script), Heritage (brush script), Sechillia Ruster, Rafelya Carrotin (a signature script), William Costinave, Renitta, Southnis (script), Bellisya (script), Royal Kevino, Britonia Sevagus (a decorative serif), Rosellinda Alyamore, Andellia Davilton, Softness, Stink (a wedge serif display typeface), Regoza, Trellis (a great wedge serif for display), Flamingo, Willow (a bold rounde serif), Croc (a fat display wedge serif), Brovile (a display serif), Refita (a striking wedge serif), Gilden (a Caslon), Selvina (a stylish sans), Silmastin (script), Briktail (a typeface with flared art nouveau terminals).

    Catalog in 2022: Amabillis, Andellia Davilton, Angler, Argiss, Arthines, Brogetta, Ballerick, Bellarinde, Bellisya, Berdiolla, Black Lunatic, Blingstone, Breattogis, Brigan, Briktail, Bringlandes, Britonia Sevagus, Brittish Shorthair Script, Brovile, Collin Weather Script, Croc, Gisellya, Heritage Brush, Hightlight, Historis Script, Janetta Silloam, Jeasland Script, Jellovy Switch, Just Squash, Magnolia Grande (a monolinear script), Margadeth (dry brush), Mathilda, Next, Osike, Rafelya Carrotin, Refita, Regoza (a slim serif), Rellington, Renitta, Road Blast, Roasting Script, Rosellinda Alyamore, Royal Kevino, Saltacrus, Sambosa, Sechillia Ruster, Selvina, Sienthas, Silmastin, Sinethar, Sonic Blow, Southland, Southnis, Stink, Storm Gust, Stringless, The Atlantic, The Roughly Handwritten, Trellis, White Smith, William Costinavel, Zafir, Zafrilus (a bold signature script).

    Creative Market link for Hanief Studio. Home page. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Farano

    During her studies in Rome, Vanessa Farano created Coquet (2013), a thin sans display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Farba

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the hand-painted Cyrillic typeface Handmade Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Farcis

    At ECV in Paris in 2017, Marie Farcis designed the art deco typeface Palais Tokyo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hira Fareed

    During her studies in Karachi, Pakistan, Hira Fareed designed the very elegant art deco typeface Elevance (2014), and the experimental font Iris (2014), which is based on photographs of reading glasses. This was earlier called TypeMeetsVision (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Farentinno

    Indonesia-based designer of the bold sans typeface Gloryn (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Farey

    Type designer who was born in London in 1943. Dave Farey runs Housestyle Graphics with Richard Dawson in London. He was well-known for running the successful auctions at many ATypI meetings. His typefaces for various foundries:

    • Panache Typography: the artsy typeface Cupid, Azbuka (sans family).
    • ITC: ITC Beesknees (1991), the sans-serif family ITC Highlander (1993), ITC Ozwald (1992, a beautiful fat face), ITC Johnston, and ITC Golden Cockerel family (1996, with Richard Dawson, an Eric Gill revival). The former three are part of the Linotype library. ITC Beesknees has been remade and extended by Nick Curtis as Arbuckle Remix (2008). Another revival, by Thomas E. Harvey, is BeesWax (1992-1993).
    • Agfa: Zemestro (2003, a 4-weight sans tapped as a typeface for television). His Creative Alliance typefaces: Abacus (art nouveau), Blackfriar, Bodoni Unique, Breadline Normal, Cachet, Cavalier, Classic, Cupid, Font Outline, Gabardine, ITC Golden Cockerel, Greyhound Script, ITC Johnston, Little Louis, Longfellow, Maigret (art nouveau), Revolution Normal, Stanley, Stellar, Virgin Roman Normal (art nouveau), Warlock.
    • Galapagos: Ersatz (2002, with Richard Dawson, at Galapagos, originally done at Panache).
    • HouseStyle Graphics: ClassicFranklin family (2000-2001).
    • FontHaus: Aries (1995), a font designed by Eric Gill (1932).
    • Monotype: Azbuka (2008-2009): a 20-style sans family by Richard Dawson and David Farey.
    • Elsner&Flake: Caslon EF Black.
    • OEM work: TimesClassic (2000-2001) for The London Times.
    • P22: In 2021, he was part of a big effort by P22 to revive and extend Johnston's Underground to P22 Underground Pro [Richard Kegler (1997), Paul D. Hunt (2007), Dave Farey (2021), James Todd (2021) and Patrick Griffin (2021) contributed at various stages]. Farey's contribution was to the italics.
    View David Farey's typefaces.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Biography at Agfa. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Farfan

    Lima, Peru-based designer of a hipster (school project) typeface in 2017 that was inspired by American artist Justin Maller. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Farhana

    Selangor, Malaysia-based creator of Proto Font (2014), a decorative typeface inspired by the Malaysian car Satria Neo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carine Farhat

    Designer (b. 1992) of a psychedelic font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoav Farhi

    Four free original Hebrew fonts by Yoav Farhi: Lee, Flydog, Beebop and Arse. Other fonts by him include Blabla. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artur Faria

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Porto, Portugal. He created the octagonal typeface Numb (2010) and the experimental type Folded Square (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernardo Faria

    Bernardo Faria is a Brazilian designer specialized in logo and editorial designs. In 2014, he and Tony de Marco (Just in Type) created the masculine typeface family Terrorista, and wrote this blurb: Terrorista is a homage to everyone who fought against the Millitary Regime in Brazil from 1964 to 1985. The Terrorista Marighella features generous inktraps, and thus is perfectly suited for small sizes. Terrorista Dilma has the same design as the Marighella, but without inktraps, made for display. The last typeface from the package is Terrorista Lamarca, stencil version. This is the font for the political propaganda machine. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cleber Faria

    Sao Paulo-based graphic designer, photographer and lettering artist. He created ABC Zoo (+English) (2010, Intellecta Design): animals made with letters. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Faria

    Braga, Portugal-based designer of the display typeface Brasilia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giselle Faria

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the deco typeface Pick (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Faria

    Brazilian graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro. Behance link. Creator of the geometrically constructed mini-serifed display typeface Feather (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristiane Fariah

    Brazilian designer of the high-contrast Peignotian sans typeface Twenties Sans Serif (2013). She is also a talented illustrator. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Faria

    Brazilian designer (with Viváine Rebouças of Belo Horizonte) of Cafe e cha (2009, handwriting font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raul Faria

    FontStructor who made the textured typeface LEDs (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rui Faria

    Rui Faria (Guimaraes, Portugal) created the outlined display typeface Repeat Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Farías

    Gabriel graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created Tora Tora Tora, an oriental simulation face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarena Farias

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of Marla Display (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Farias

    Pelotas, Brazil-based designer of the glitch art typeface Tilt (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariano Farias

    Plenty is the combined creative talent of Argentinian designers Pablo Alfieri and Mariano Farias. Their client list includes Chevrolet, Motorola, Coca Cola, Fox, and MTV. At HypeForType, they published the arts and crafts face Odyssea (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priscila Lena Farias

    Priscial Farias (b. 1964, Sao Paulo, Brazil) has a doctorate in communication from the Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Sao Paulo and was affiliated with the foundry Tipos do acaso. She is head of the design program at SENAC Sao Paulo, and professor at FAU, USP (University of Sao Paulo's School of Architecture and Urbanism), president of the Brazilian Information Design Society (SBDI), and editor of the book Fontes digitais brasileiras: de 1989 a 2001 (Sao Paulo: ADGBrasil/Rosari).

    Author of Tipografia digital: o impacto das novas tecnologias (2AB Editora, 1998). At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, she spoke on Brazilian vernacular type design and digital technologies. Biography. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin and at ATypI 2015 in Sao Paulo, where she reported on the defunct Brazilian type foundry, Funtimod. Klingspor link.

    At [T-26] she designed Cryptocomix10, LowTech, Quadrada (1998), Seu Juca (2009, 3-d, hand-printed) and Nova (a text family started in 2002). She also designed Disneybats, Ruraldings and Juca. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Farias

    British designer of Verdun (2009, a blackboard bold typeface done at Mind Design). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elyasa Bin Mohd Farid

    Singapore-based designer of Blockletter (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ezzany Farid

    Johor, Malaysia-based designer of the semi-calligraphic Latin typeface De Thorn (2014), which was designed during his graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laila Farid

    Graphic designer in Cairo, Egypt, who created the squarish Arabic typefaces Khoyot (2014) and Block (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Farid

    Indonesian designer of the heavy calligraphic font Velocitti (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurélien Farina

    Swiss graphic designer who studied at the Haute École d'Art et de Design in Genève. Aurélien created a sketched typeface in 2012: Annual report for the Parisian section of the NGO Secours Populaire Français. A modular typeface was designed for the occasion. As always, the design is guided and inspired by the general identity created for the Secours Populaire Français by Grapus and Pierre Bernard.

    Creator of Boule de Gomme (2010), Planet (2011, Sans, Serif, Ultralight, Ruler), Dynamo Text (2012, a serif), and Dynamo Titling (2012, a Swiss sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammadhani Farinaldi

    Indonesian designer of the caps alphabet Huruf Yang Berakar (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Revo Farisky

    Aka Barthleby. Magelang, Indonesia-based designer (b.1998) who set up Pen Culture in 2018. Creator of Qonquer (2018: sans), Millanova (2018: script), Bernaillo (2018: script), Bathey (2018: calligraphic; free demo), Cassadio (2018: calligraphic script), Cattalonia (2018), Hadfield (2018) and Attaliand (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Monatta (script), Dellmonte Sans (font duo), Brandon Smith (a monoline script), Sieroty, Zettama, Abenda, Anitto, Dallard, The Great Sunday.

    Typefaces from 2020: Bintang, Gather, Houston (a signage font), The Blue Font, Ocean Road, Garland (a dry brush script), The Nougat Font, Gilliany Signature, Santana, Romedance (a monoline script), Otamendi, Ruttany (script), Anarchy (a dry brush script), Fiordland, Valment, Medalion (script), Goudart, Paradiso, Chronicle, Willion, Scotland, Thailand, Paranoid (monoline script), Sheltone, Ralline.

    Typefaces from 2022: Garland Glamour (a dry brush script). Creative Fabrica link. Creative Fabrica link for End Co. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Faris

    At IIT Guwahati in Guwahati, India, Mohammed Faris designed the free squarish typeface Qubo (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ainur Fariz

    Gresik, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1989) of the monolinear script typeface Amsterdam (2020) and the medium-contrast script Angelina (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M Hilmi Farizqi

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer of Maze (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Farkaš

    Slovenian designer of the curly typeface face Krinoline during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milán Farkas

    Hungarian graphic designer, b. 1985. Creator of Elvenskull (2004). No downloads. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Farkhan

    Jawa Tengah, Indonesia-based type designer. Typefaces from 2022: Balwerk (a vintage serif), Gracy, Musto (a vintage display font), Wolker (a display sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Bald Mont (a signage script), Berlings (a Victorian typeface), Broxa, Morsa (deco), Omari (a display serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lalan Farlan

    Purwakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Salovad Logo Type (a bean font) (2021).

    Typefaces from 2022: Bloody Night (scary). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Farley

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Brittany Farley designed Drizzle (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Farley

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as this Freehand Lettering with art nouveau influences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Farmer

    Phoenix, AZ-based designer of the drafting font Schematix (2019), the set of signpainters fonts Handbrushed Gothic (2019) and Handbrushed Spure (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Farmer

    During her Master of Fine Arts studies at Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) in Savannah, GA, Kelly Farmer created the decorative display typeface Cato (2013) and the decorative didone teardrop titling typeface Fella (2013).

    Link to Pluck Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Farmer

    During her studies at SAHM, Megan Alayne (or Megan Farmer) (Sugar City, ID) designed the watercolor brush typeface Summer Break in 2016-2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Farnam

    Graduate of the University of Minnesota, where he started the design of Human Sans in 2018. In 2021, he set up his own foundry, and released an 18-style set of fonts under that same name. Later in 2021, he designed Record Store Stencil (a formal almost piano key stencil typeface in nine styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Farner

    Pirol is a graphic design studio in Zurich, run by Simone farner and Lea Schmidt. Simone designed the grotesk typeface Alpina PRL in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Farnish

    Graduate of La roche College in Pittsburgh, 2009. Creator of the display typeface The Casualties (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Faro

    Berlin, Germany-based graphic designer, who created the display sans typeface Twister in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Umar Farouq

    Umar Farouq or Umar Al-Farouq or Mohammed Bendoel Kazar. Yogyakarta or Sleman, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1998) of these typefaces:

    • In 2021: Pop Krinks (a 7-style text family that includes a variable font and a coathanger lower case f), Bropella (a meaty display typeface with with a coathanger lower case f), Callgest (a sharp-edged display serif with a trendy coathanger lower case f), Thick Thinks (a plump display typeface), Huntsville (a monoline script), Moftein Sough (+Dingbats; a tall condensed serif with hipster traits such as a coathanger lower case f), Glofters (a German expressionist blackletter typeface), Behover (octagonal), Robuck (a condensed all caps sans), Gafiton (a reverse contrast display sans), Wonkids (a chunky retro font with a bit of psychedelia), Garyford (a vintage serif typeface with a Basque capital A).
    • In 2020: Stanley (a signage script), Grandmaid, Micaroline (all caps, art deco), Parginer, Labroses, Melburch, Sondote.
    • In 2019: Brewisten.
    • In 2018: Houstoner Script (a formal monoline script), Bearbone Sans, Chillvornia (font duo), Fresh Meat (vernacular), Courager, Calderock, Stanley (signage script), Routen Lightning and Routen Inky (monoline script) and Barthon.
    • In 2017: Montharo (sans), The Dodger and Blockers.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eleanor Farquhar

    West Wollongong, Australia-based designer of several display typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Farquharson

    Joe Farquharson's upstart foundry in Edinburgh, Scotland. Fonts: Temp.Measure, Creamdealer, Lazy Bastard Alert, Full Frontal. Here, we find mention of freeware Mac fonts, Dotrimental, Kelman, Magnitude (soon to be a commercial font), PointsevenFive, but only Dotrimental can be downloaded now. He also made the pixel font LesserMagnitude (2002). Working on the display typeface Magnitude (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilbert Powderly Farrar

    Defunct foundry. One of its typographic directors was Gilbert Powderly Farrar (1886-1957), who designed Bert Black. Intertype's typefaces include Monterey (1958, Rand Holub, its "version" of Murray Hill; available from Bitstream now), Imperial (designed by Ed Schaar; now a Bitstream font), Intertype Vogue (ca. 1930, see Am Sans by Volker Busse for a free digital version), Stuyvesant (1940, now available from Bitstreeam), and Nuptial Script (now an Adobe font).

    MyFonts writes: Harris inherited the Harris-Intertype library, made up of the typefaces cut by Intertype to compete with Mergenthaler from the First World War. A small group of original typefaces centers on newspaper typefaces and scripts. In the thirties C.H. Griffith at Mergenthaler believed the linecaster to be unsuitable for the development of scripts, which led Ed Schaar at Intertype to claim this market as their own. Intertype became Harris-Intertype ca. 1960, and Harris ca. 1975.

    Cyrillic typefaces in their library, ca. 1930. The firm still exists as Harris Corporations in Melbourne, FL, but is no longer producing fonts.

    Leonard Spencer, in his article Linotype / Intertype Linecasting Machines How They Differ writes: Intertype started as International Typesetting Machine Company in 1911. Many of first machines were rebuilt Linotype bases with improvements patented by the new company. When World War I broke out, International Typesetting Machine Company was reorganized as the Intertype Corporation, and by 1917 had three machines for sale: Model A one magazine, Model B two magazine, Model C three magazine. Intertype was first in cold type with its Fotosetter in 1950. This machine continued the circulating matrix principle but had film image instead of the punched character. Stuart Sandler adds this piece of information: The Harris-Intertype Fotosetter was the first photo typesetting machine invented. It marks the beginning of the Cold Type era and is the machine responsible for it . . . Incidentally this is the machine that inspired the creation of the Filmotype by its inventor Allan Friedman when he saw it unveiled to US audiences in 1948. Instead of lead slugs, the Intertype which was a Linotype machine had replaced them with small film negatives and proceeded to set type as you would imagine the bastardization of a lead type and photo type machine only could. There are many reasons Cold Type caught on and it became the standard some time after that period till digital typesetting machines like the Alphatype came into their own. It wasn't until the release of the first MacIntosh in 1984 when Cold Type was eclipsed by desktop publishing.

    Mac McGrew: Ideal (originally called Ideal News) was designed by Herman R. Freund for Intertype in 1926, for the New York Times. It has much the appearance of Century Schoolbook, but with shorter ascenders and squattier capitals. The italic is a little closer to Century Expanded Italic, providing more contrast with the roman. Sturdy serifs, substantial hairlines, and open loops make it a practical typeface for the demanding production requirements of high-speed newspaper use. Ideal Bold is heavier than the Century bold typefaces.

    View a few digital typefaces with roots in the Intertype collection.

    Another famous type is Cairo. Mac McGrew: Cairo is Intertype's adaptation of Memphis, originally designed by Rudolf Weiss for Stempel in Germany about 1929, and first imported into the United States as Girder. Except for Litho Antique, this was the first of the modern square-serif typefaces, which are revivals of older typefaces known as Egyptians. The Intertype typefaces appeared in 1933 to 1940. Lining Cairo features several sizes of caps on 6- and 12-point bodies in the manner of Copperplate Gothic. Compare Memphis, Stymie, Karnak.

    Farrar is also the author of The Typography of Advertisements That Pay (1917, D. Appleton and Co., New York). Local download. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Farrar

    Leeds-based graphic designer who created the ornamental caps alphabet Raven (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Farrell

    AAID stands for Andre & Associates Interpretation & Design. Type foundry in Victoria, BC. André Drafting (2012) is based on the hand-drafting lettering of senior designer Andrew Farrell. It can be used in CAD drawings, concept sketches and more. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Caralyn Farrell

    American creator of the creamy Carafont (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Farrell

    Together with Richard Kegler (P22 Type Foundry), Jennifer Farrell of Starshaped Press (Chicago, IL) created P22 Blox (2015). They write: In 1944, American Type Founders (ATF) introduced Alpha-Blox, an impressive system of both solid and linear shapes that could be combined to create all manner of typefaces, ornament and pattern in 1- or 2-colors. The design possibilities were endless and limited only to the imagination of the printer/designer. [...] P22 Blox is a set of modular letterpress printing blocks made from space age material... plastic!.

    All work in the Starhaped Press studio is done with metal and wood type, making Starshaped one of the few presses in the United States producing commercial work while preserving antique type and related print materials. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Farrell

    Rock Hill, SC-based designer of Royals (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Farrell

    During his studies in Wellington, New Zealand, Liam Farrell created Cuspate (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riley Farrell

    Riley Farrell is a graphic designer. He received his BFA in Graphic Design at the Minneapolis College of Art&Design. Belmont Gothic (2010-2011) is a condensed, medium-weight sans-serif typeface that he developed for his senior thesis project at the college. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Farrell

    Slip Studios is Stephen Farrell's outfit in Chicago. He designed these display typefaces:

    Bio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Farrell

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the free (animated) alphabet Stroke (2015). [Download link broken] Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Farrell

    During his graphic design studies in Birmingham, UK, Tyler Farrell created the sqaurish display typeface Phenom (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vince Farrell

    Designer (aka Eradude) of the grunge futuristic typeface Faeronic (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhonna Farrer

    Utah-based designer of the brush script typefaces Peter (2016), Nancy (2016) and Corey (2016).

    In 2017, she designed Rosemary, Spanish Moss, Think (ransom note type), Swirly Gig (a glorious exuberant party font), Versaille, Serene (thick brush script), Sketchbook, Outside In, Swell, Sol Man, Miso Happy, SackOPotatoes, Marsh Mellow, Jaya Bean, Heffe (grungy ransom note font), Lulu, Bit o Honey, Natalia, Clean and Clear (a great art movie font), Bon Appetit, Decor, Gwena, Arugula, Rachel, Gilbert, Colette, Baikal, JayBird, Irian and Arizona. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Farrington

    Designer at Acme of Camberwell AF One (1998, grotesque sans), AF Tasience (1998), and Amateur 69 AF (1998, grunge). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ambra Farris

    Masters degree communication design student at Politecnico di Milano. Behance link. Creator of the (imaginary) traffic and signage family Mantuarcade (2008-2009) for the city of Mantova, which was inspired by its many arches. This was a project led by Professor Braccaloni. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca Farrisi

    Francesca Farrisi (Phillipsburg, NJ) created a custom copperplate typeface in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Farris

    Fort Loramie, OH-based designer of the sports font Dagger (2019), Gasoline (2019), Butcher (2019), Certified (2019), the octagonal typeface Diesel (2019), the sports font Gameday (2019), the sports font Flyer (2018), the athletics fonts Tribe (2018) and Lightning (2018), Lawson (2018), the Tuscan typeface Warsaw (2018), and the futuristic typeface Krypto (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gina Farruggia

    Buenos Aires-based textile designer who created an ultra-fat counterless typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaun Farrugia

    Graphic designer in Msida, Malta, who created the experimental typeface Coal Miner (2013). In 2012, he created the sans typeface Latte Condensato. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olly Farshi

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Crockvetica (2010, collage face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciano Fasan

    Graphic designer in Resistencia, Argentina, who made the display typefaces Algebra (2013) and Gutierrez (2012). Wanka (2013) was designed during his studies at FADU UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Fasciani

    Co-founder and Creative Director of Brand and Digital at Territory. London-based [T-26] designer of Paggio (2004, followed in 2015 by Paggio Nuovo), Astro (2004), Devine Town (an Indic simulation font), T-Minus (2003), Jones (2002), Duty (2002), Napier (2003), Doctarine (2002), Pescara (2001) and Fasciani Senza. The grunge family Process was made in 1997. Hydrant was created in 2011.

    At Union Fonts, he published Chube, Dispose, Engage, Headroom (an octagonal almost mechanical font), Quarantine, System02 and Vlad in 2003. At The Type Trust, we find Novacane (futuristic), System02, Dispose and NeoGothic.

    You Work For Them link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Fashihullisan

    Indonesian designer, b. 1982, of Wow Emezing (2018: cartoon font), Singapoleng (2018), Larispol Handwritten (2018), the dry brush typefaces The Myth of River Solo (2018) and No Scary (2018), the textured typeface Fracture5758 (2018), the grungy Ojovanic (2018), and the wavy font Men in Pink (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Full Injection (squarish), Three Steps From Hell (a glaz krak font), Vehicle Breaks Down (a glaz krak font), Cracker State (a cartoon font), Crack Wall. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Fasi

    Gregoryfonts is Greg Meronek and Jason Fasi. Jason Fasi designed the shareware/freeware fonts Piss-off the Professor (with Greg Meronek) and Night Sky. He also created Ala-Carte in 1996. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laina Fasoli

    Graphic and web designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Creator of the informal typeface Limão (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateus Fassheber

    At PUC in Rio de Janeiro, Mateus Fassheber designed the display typeface Orivrau (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaylen Fast

    During his studies, Vancouver-based Jaylen Fast created the squarish typeface Vernon (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Fast

    During her studies in Chattanooga, TN, in 2013, Stephanie Fast created an experimental typeface by using only three design elements---a straight line, an arc, and a rounded rectangle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fajar Abdul Fatah

    Or Fajar Abdul Fattah. Pemalang or Bandung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1995, of the connected monoline scripts Kelony (2018), Shantine (2018: monoline script) and Raffline (2018), the sans typeface Grand Aprilliant Sans (2018), and the standard script typefaces Southville (2018), The Bellovia (2018), Big Marker (2018), Zhafran (2018), Hikerstone (2018), Nangorians (2018), Aprilliant (2018), Sabily (2018), Thuckies (2018) and Marchie (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Amellian Gressida, Smithrose, Snowbay, Masthina (script), Gosthel (dry brush), Shalinta, Bluehill (a dry marker pen font), Arthein, Brillotus, Bahuraksa, Cathylan, Cholaros, Gabryna, Mackless Script (signage script), Whitelist, Rochelle, Anthoine, Whitelist (a marker font), Black Roads, Emilyne (script), The Castellon (signature script), Astonia (a fat script font), Gamelia, Arkina (monoline script, +sans), Winterbean, Alliando, The Bellovia Sans, Nagaro, Gothenstone, Navilla (connected script), Bigoutliner, Bigshado.

    Typefaces from 2020: Blushring, Fallmora (script), Galardino, Bright Cherry, Kallinsha (script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Bucknord (a marker pen font), Asmillione (a tall script), Brightsand. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    V. Fatalchuk

    With O. Yunak, Fatalchuk created a Trajan caps typeface for Ukrainian Cyrillic in 1970. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilith Fate

    Born in 1989 in Treviso, Italy. Creator of Lilith Script (2012, hand-printed). Aka Fatum Path.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Habaab El Fath

    Indonesian designer of Dabi (a 6-style speed font) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fajrin Fathia

    Indonesian designer of the free hexagonal typeface Hexter Modular (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Fathony

    Adam Fathony (or Adam Fathoni Haris; AF Studio, Bandung, Indonesia) created the vintage typeface Grandesa (2014), the signage typeface Magnifika (2014) and the Victorian typeface Marema (2014).

    In 2015, he published the connected swashy script typeface Octavia Script, the brush scripts Carbonera and Shallom, the hand-lettered Vanilla Daisy Script and Mightype, the watercolor script Hollycakes, and the connected Brayden Script (and Sans).

    Typefaces from 2016: Drustic Daily, Karlberg Script, Ecosmith Script, Halosense Script (calligraphic), Lunar Cone (connected layered script), Clarkson Script, Salvador Script, Salvador Serif, Salvador Condensed, La Venice Script (retro signage lettering).

    Typefaces from 2017: Clarkson Script (brush lettering), Bignord Vintage (with Fauzan Rafhy), Douglas Collection (12 fonts: Aaronade Script, Ancaster Script, Burlington, Calgury, Montreal Rounded, Morphic 60s, Norwood Old, Ogdensburgh, Palmeira, Rutland Extended, Wolves Sans, Wolves Serif), Almost Lover, Rhythmic Dances (rough script), Sevastian (layered font set), Rustling Trees (dry brush), Little Karla Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Figuera Variable (a late Victorian, early art nouveau typeface family; variable font format), Brignola (a calligraphic penmanship script), Eastside Brush (a brush signage script done with Angga Kristiandri), Marshfield (a retro cursive typeface by Adam Fathoni Haris and Renov Olivian), C'est La Vie (font duo), Chivels (a vintage typeface done with Angga Kristiandri at Abbassy Studio), Sevastian (a layered font family), Drustic Dialy (weathered; with Angga Kristiandri), Elli Bellie (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2019: Scottsdale Serif (at Typeverything), Scottsdale Desert (an opentype feature-laden display serif), Norfolk (Narrow, serif), Tiverton (Sans, Serif, Script: by Adam Fathony Haris and Angga Kristiandri), Havard (a layerable athletic lettering set of 12 fonts), Gorga Grotesque.

    Typefaces from 2020: Auvelle (a hairline sans), Windsore (a font trio), Howli (layerable, rounded; sans, serif and script), Genty (a creamy retro signage script typeface by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris), Burnest (a vintage typeface by Adam Fathoni Haris and Renov Olivian), Glaw (a psychedelic font by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris), Oliviar Sans (28 styles and a variable font), Budge (a layerable retro signage script by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris), Stanlow, Muray House (a bold swashy bathroom towel typeface by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris), Esteric (a playful tapered font by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathony).

    Typefaces from 2021: Alstera (an oblique serif), Monvar (a layerable Cooper Black style typeface by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris), Rische (a 6-style display serif with huge counters and an enormous x-height; by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris), Ottenthic (script and serif), Mionic (a reverse contrast slab serif by Adam Fathoni Haris and Angga Kristiandri), Matchbox Font Collections (a set of vintage fonts based on lettering on matchboxes; it includes substyles called Linea, Lettre, Deco, Scriptura, Ornato, and Graso).

    Typefaces from 2022: Balide (a 70s style display typeface), Norsy (a 21-style and variable flared font family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Izhar Fathurrohim

    One of the designers in Kiwari Kolektiv Studio. Bandung, Indonesia-based co-designer, with Akbar Ar-rohman and Irfan Nur Fadhilah, of Kiwari Grotesk and Kiwari Mono (2020). During his studies, he designed the colorful watercolor alphabet Sarkofont (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Fatoni

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the script typefaces De Natura (2020), Citraloka (2020), Ravellin (2019), Sintesa (2019) and Southgate (2019). In 2020, he designed Everbright (a monoline script and sans duo). In 2021, he added Heist (a speed font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Enzo Fattori

    Designer in Santiago, Chile. In 2005, he made a dingbat face consisting of logos and icons often seen in Chile, called Boliche. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Fatvr

    Indonesian designer of the free wide sans typeface Primum Litterale (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arvan Fatwa

    Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2020: Hambalang (squarish), Brownies Pie (squarish), Buitenzorg (blackboard bold), Fighter Brick (a nice modular octagonal stencil font), Madja Fruit (octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Faucett

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Jennifer Faucett (Overland Park, KS) designed the sci-fi typeface Stargaze (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janice Faucher

    American creator of the ransom note typeface Random House (2012) and of City Life (2012, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Faulding

    Joe Faulding designed Blot (2015) during a workshop or course held at the University of Huddersfield in the UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Faulhaber

    Type designer involved with Linotype. He studied design in Karlsruhe with Kurt Weidemann and others. His mentor is Adrian Frutiger. Since 1996 he is an independent designer. He has taught typography at the universities of Halle, Weimar and Wuppertal. He helped develop Frutiger Next at Linotype. However, after that effort, Linotype did not give him credit in the way he thought he deserved (the credited designer for Frutiger Next is Adrian Frutiger / Linotype Design Studio). He also worked on the Compatil family (Linotype), Vialog (Linotype: 22 weights commissioned by Professor Werner Schneider, originally developed for the signs in the Munich subway), Heidelberg Gothic (Linotype: for Heidelberger Druckmachinen AG), and corporate typefaces for the city of Milan (Milano), BMW (tracking adjustments for BMW Helvetica), Microsoft (Microsoft SC), and IBM (Greek and Vietnamese characters for the IBM corporate typeface). Wiki page. In 2006, he published Generis (Linotype) type system which consists of slab serif, serif, sans, and simple sans sub-systems, all compatible and loosely in the spirit of American gothic styles.

    His Aeonis font family (2009) contains 42 sans styles about which Linotype brags: Lapidary inscriptions from Ancient Greece spurred Faulhaber on to create this typeface's basic sans serif forms. This clarity is visible in the simplified form of the typeface's capital A. Further inspiration came from a domed lamp designed in 1952 by Wilhelm Wagonfeld; this went on to inspire the roundness in Aeonis. Faulhaber sees the conflict between antiquity and modernity as a struggle between angular and round forms. Author of Frutiger Die Wandlung eines Schriftklassikers (Niggli Verlag). Free lance designer since 1996. About the Frutiger Next flap:

    • Erik Faulhaber was interviewed and expressed his ideas about Frutiger and Frutiger Next in Frutiger Die Wandlung eines Schriftklassikers (2004, Niggli Verlag).
    • Adam Twardoch (Linotype) explains: No doubt, Erik Faulhaber has worked on the Frutiger Next project but the extent of that work is disputable. This is a typical case of getting credit. Type design only recently became an individual effort. Previously, a large team of people worked on a particular type, and yet typically, only one person got the credit as the designer. Even today, when FF Meta Pro is published, the credited designer is Erik Spiekermann and not Spiekermann, van Rossum, de Groot, Schäfer, Lipton, Schwartz, Safayev, Chayeva, Haratzopoulos et al. If it were so, it would be quite ridiculous anyway. If you want personal credit, you need to negotiate it upfront in the contract. Christian Schwartz and Erik Spiekermann collaborated on FF Unit and on FF Meta Headline. Schwartz does get personal credit for FF Meta Headline but not for FF Unit. This is obviously result of different negotiations in different projects. The credited designer for Frutiger Next is Adrian Frutiger / Linotype Design Studio. This means that Linotype chose not to personally credit the other designers who worked on the project, including Erik Faulhaber. This is similar for Linotype Univers. This is different for other projects, e.g., Avenir Next is credited to Adrian Frutiger / Akira Kobayashi, just like Palatino Nova and Optima Nova are credited Hermann Zapf / Akira Kobayashi. Altogether, such decisions are made on a per-project basis, and surely depend on the actual creative input of the other designer. Sometimes, designers arrange collaborations by themselves they might hire a collague to draw the small caps or florins in their own typeface if there is a tight deadline. Whenever youre a junior designer and embark on such a project, make sure to clarify issues such as personal credit *upfront*. Erik Faulhaber seemingly has not. He has seemingly agreed to hide his name behind the Linotype Design Studio label but now is trying to change reality retroactively. This is not how you work with other people.
    • Bruno Steinert (type manager, Linotype) retorts: the idea for Frutiger Next originated from discussions between himself, Adrian Frutiger, Professor Reinhard Haus, and Otmar Hoefer (marketing, Linotype). Linotype guided and financed the development and paid Faulhaber on an hourly basis. Frutiger and Faulhaber never worked together outside Linotype.

    In 2013, he published Xenois, Xenois Semi Pro, Xenois Sans Pro, Xenois Serif Pro, Xenois Soft, Xenois Super and Xenois Slab at Linotype.

    In 2017, he published Qantis Sans and Qantis Soft.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Faulhaber

    Winner of the Gerard Unger Scholarship 2021 (an award annually bestowed by Type Together) for her typeface Aeroplan (renamed from Flieger), which was developed while Nina was studying towards a BA in Communication Design at Augsburg University of Applied Science (Germany) under the supervision of Maurice Göldner. Aeroplan is a revival of a serif typeface found in a book about aircraft engines published by Waldheim-Eberle A.G. Wien-Leipzig in 1916. While in the original printed book the typeface was slightly irregular and populated with unusual details, Nina's digital version is an open interpretation rather than a copy. The letterforms are based on the original, but they feature a contemporary digital sharpness and more regularity in the forms and contrasts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Faulimé

    Cadiz, Spain-based designer of the condensed morphed typeface Dos04 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dabah Faulkner

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Little hand (2019) and Sir Porther (2019: wild calligraphic style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Faulkner

    Designer at House Industries of fonts such as Scubyzhouse, Dollhouse (1995), Itchyhouse (1995), Outhouse A and B (1994), Springhouse (1995), SplitlevelHouse (1995), and the curly Housemaid (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Faundez

    During her studies, San Bernardo, Chile-based Jessica Faundez designed the über-curly Peluches Script (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Fauré

    Chilean illustrator and designer from the art nouveau era, 1865-1912. Check Alejandro Fauré Obre Gráfica (Mariana Muñoz and Fernanda Villalobos, 2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Faure

    Lyon, France-based designer of the experimental typefaces Tangram (2017) and Alphabody (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaël Faure

    Graphic designer in Lausanne, Switzerland, b. 1984, who teaches at ECAL and EPFL. With Raphaël Verona, he designed the commercial typeface Thames Capsule (2015-2016), which is based on the Doves Type whose letterpress blocks were thrown into the Thames in 1917 by T.J. Cobden-Sanderson. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Faurisson

    During her studies at ECV in Bordeaux, France, Charlotte Faurisson created a bitmap alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Biggs Fau

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of the art deco typeface Ellipse (2016) for a school project at ECV Aquitaine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Faus

    Bangkok-based designer of Faus Sans (2013), a minimalist rounded squarish Latin typeface (2013). He also designed Casual Handkitten (2015) and Belau Tall Deco (2017).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kylee Fauss

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the octagonal typeface Poutine (2016), which was influenced by Russian constructivism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josef Faustbeck

    Vienna, Austria-based designer, b. 1979. Creator of the modular sans typeface Coconut Express 01 (2016). Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jana Faust

    Type designer at Mitelpunkt Zhongdian. She published the stencil typeface Schablone (1995, Elsner and Flake). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Faust

    Jonathan faust is a designer in Copenhagen, Denmark. He created a monoline slab typeface called Monoline Eastwood (2011: buy it at Ten Dollar Fonts), and a text typeface called Typewondo (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liza Faustova

    Moscow-based designer, while studying at the HSE Art and Design School, of the refreshing all caps Cyrillic typeface Ticket (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Fauver

    Typeology is the commercial foundry of Robert Fauver (b. 1978), who lives in Moorestown, NJ. His site has an on-line PDF-format type magazine that showcases new fonts, and was started in 2006. In Typeology #1 (2006), we find, e.g., 14 fonts from Dino Dos Santos René Verkaart, Damien Gosset, Marcio Hirosse, Andre Nossek, Keith Bates, Amy Conger, Jason Ramirez, Hannes Siengalewicz, Sean Kelly and Clément Nicolle.

    His early fonts were free, like the grunge ornate caps typeface Dirty Ames (2006, based on an intials typeface created by D.T. Ames in 1884), and the Broadway style typeface Quaker Shade (2009). His commercial typefaces include Holmes (2009, graffiti style) but a version of that is also at Dafont. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ghazi Humam Fauzan

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1997, of the script typefaces Mella Nissa (2019: brush), Lemon Juice (2019), South (2019), Anita Jane (2019), Sientta (2019), Ancient (2019), Marioline Barnard (2019), Mawar Merah (2019), Broken Heart (2019) and Aleysia (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Winny Beatrice, Band of Brothers, Sandy Antoniuss (a fat finger font), The Imaginationsi (a Treefrog script), Hillary Beauty Script, Automobile Contest, Before Sunday, Qimberly, Brownies Cake, Amiela (a whirly script), Juliette Michel (wild calligrahy), Qillsey Einstein (a dry brush script), Rossi Mithori (script), Laurels Qeylla, Jenifer Malvia, Minimallistic, Ordinary.

    Typefaces from 2021: Lemonilla (a scrapbook script), Summer Children (a scrapbook script), Capcay Spicy (a scrapbook font), Creamy Orange (a scrapbook font), Melted Cheese (a scrapbook font), Lovely Sunday (a wonderful inline calligraphic script), Bouncy Manuscript (a monoline script), Hudiya Script, Hi Ashoka (a bold brush script), Making Signature (a signature script), Mollen Crispy (a bold scrapbook script), Amirtha (a wild script), Lesthary, Cute Smile (a creamy vernacular script), The Bride (signage script), Mellina Nidda (a dry brush font), Super Banana (a fat finger font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Incredible Friday (a dry brush scrapbook script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Neha Fauzan

    Lahore, Pakistan-based illustrator and designer who created the experimental typeface Wires in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akhmad Reza Fauzi

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer, who first set up Silverstein Design, then Reza Design", and finally, Grezline Studio. At Grezline Studio, in 2020, he released Mexiland (a retro signage script), Mexiland Serif, Brenson Charlotte (a creamy retro signage script), Sidney Hayden (a signage script), Ganetha (a bold rhythmic script), Natalie Caydence (a creamy script), Barthez (vintage, all caps), Geovano (spurred, 19th century look), Paula Matilda, Olivade, Barletta (spurred, vintage), Solvetta (a great inky script), Peter Quincy (a dry brush script), Jakobenz (Regular, Rough: an all caps logo font), Diane Amorta, Rodetta (a grungy vintage sans), Mike Samiya (a hand-printed brush typeface) and Shikatta (a script typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Paula Natalie (a smooth-edged rounded retro script), Thalia Kendrick (a signage script), Atsuka Montreal (serif and script), Pierce Jameson (a heavy script), Remora Camilla (a retro signage script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Julietta Madelyne (a signage script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Akhmad Reza Fauzi

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer.

    Typefaces from 2021: Atsuka Montreal (serif and script).

    In 2020, he designed Shania Quinton, Peter Quincy (a dry brush script / sans duo),

    In 2019, he published these script typefaces: Paula Matilda, Natalie Caydence, Mike Samiya, Death Squire (a horror font), Camilla Ahoy, Audrey Tatum, Olivade, Diane Amorta, Kasper Lullaby, Sharica, Brushella, Rawinda, Olismore, Shikatta (script), Peter Quincy (Sans, Script), Olime, Daisuke (monoline signature script), Ottmar, Hontary (brush script), Barthez (Victorian), Rodetta, Ganetha (an outstanding creamy script), Solvetta (a wild calligraphic script), Silver King (signage script), Barletta (a spurred vintage typeface). He also released the rounded sans typeface Minahils, the copperplate font Jakobenz, the spurred vintage / sans / serif/ monoline script typeface family Geovano, and the weathered vintage typeface Punizione in 2019.

    Typefaces made in 2018: Wensfort (script), Omelette Script (a creamy retro signage font), Hallory, Bellington.

    Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luthfi Fauzi

    Purwakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of the script typefaces Creates (2018: a signature font), Sensitype (2018), Natalie (2018), Quebec (2018), Sathar (2018) and Roughsy (2018), the elliptical sans Kagura (2018), the curly script Little Edward (2018), and the free knife-sharp display typeface Arnietty (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Segatha (script), Cream Candy, Golden Dream, The Brands, Planolla, Sunberry (wild calligraphy), Glaston (formal calligraphy), Funky Signature, Balnes, Undercut, Aerotis, Rushtick, Belly Betty, Ferinitta.

    Typefaces from 2020: The Artisan Marker (dry brush), Wildstripe, The Artisan (script), Pretty Hearty, Modernline (inky handwriting), Salmonpie, Hearty Morning (a monoline script), Hello Honey, Creampie, Mother Tongue, Hernitta, Hertine (a monoline script), Cream Cake.

    Typefaces from 2021: Keukenhof (calligraphic script), Tint Shade (a brush font), Frasell (a dry brush script), Ingasm (an inky script), Donitta (script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Modernline (an inky script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafsanjani Fauzi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1995, of Cellest (2019: a script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizky Fauzi

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free dot matrix typeface Kumu (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teguh Fauzi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Bamed (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Ichsan Fauzi

    Sonar Hubermann (Medan, Indonesia) is a collaboration studio and publisher. One of its designers is Wahyu Ichsan Fauzi, who graduated from Indonesian Art Institute, where his thesis consisted of designing a typeface for a wayfinding system on his campus. He created the signage script typeface Nadheeya Script (2018) and Saint Regus (21 lovely comic book or cookbook fonts) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Favalezza

    Ivan Favalezza (Verona, Italy) designed the experimental geometric typeface Snowflakes Display (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lemonike Favella

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Guadalajara, Mexico, who created the poster typeface Lemonike in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Favorsky

    Russian graphic artist (1886-1964), who made some wwodcut type in the 1920s. Yuri Gordon created FaRer [1996; art deco typeface inspired by the work of Favorsky and Ivan Rerberg (1892-1957), especially by Favorsky's lettering of 1924 and by Rerberg's of 1935.] [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malika Favre

    French designer for Airside of the Alphabunnies all caps alphabet in 2008. She also designed the NSFW Kama Sutra font (2013). Further images for this alphabet. Interview. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathilde Favre

    During her studies in Bordeaux, France, Mathilde favre designed the elliptical sans typeface Gastone (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gian Marco Favretto

    Bolzano, Italy-based designer of the modular ball terminal-laden display typeface Karma (2014). From 2010 until 2015, he studied at Libera Università di Bolzano. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romaisa Fawad

    Lahore, pakistan-based creator of the ornamental Latin alphabet Fruitalistic (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Fawthrop

    PC version of a beta test set of fonts called Celtic Spiral, by Dave Fawthrop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haya Fawzy

    Nasr City, Egypt-based designer of the Arabic typeface Princess for a school project in 2018. She also created the Latin typeface Queen B (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingy Fawzy

    At American University in Cairo, Ingy Fawzy designed the Arabic display typeface Comic in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Adel Fayz

    Damanhur, Egypt-based designer of the free circle-based Latin typeface Marimoo (2016) and the sturdy sans typeface Stern (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Istvan Fazekas

    Hungarian creator of Scrages Handwrite (2010). at The Type Department, he released the techno display typeface Sonic in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Fazenda

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of call_it_first, a dot matrix face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mu Fazzal

    Indonesia-based designer in 2021 of Sophia (a 4-style serif with terminals on the ascenders that look like tilted inverted umbrellas), Magdesa (an upright scrapbook script), Hello Georgia Script (an upright script), Fantasy Script (a bold upright script), Holly Jolly (a script), Pretty Sweet (a scrapbook script), Girabella (formal calligraphic), Glamour Script (calligraphic), Briliana (a romantic script), Hello Bella (calligraphic), Baby Morgana (a script), Baby Girl (a scrapbook script), Belarisha (a script) and James Sophia (a calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Antonella (a scrapbook script), Jealousy Heart (a scrapbook script), Aftermath (a 40-style geometric sans), Remesterad (an upright signature script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Fearnall

    Kate Fearnall is a Communications Designer with a strong foundation in the realm of Fine Arts. She has studied at Nova Scotia's College of Art & Design. During her studies at Emily Carr University of Art & Design in Vancouver, British Columbia, she created the pixelish typeface Plot (2013).

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wayne Fearnley

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the display stencil typeface Celine (2012), the 12-style grotesque family Labour Grotesk (2020), the hipster sans typeface Amina (2020), and the ten-style grotesque Metric (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fios Feasa

    Creator of Gaeilge2, another version of McCarthy's Gaeilge1 for Irish/Celtic scripts, in 1997. There exists another Gaeilge 2, but that was made be Padraig McCarthy himself in 1996 with the help of Nikita Vsesvetskii. Free download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melanie Feaster

    Masters student at Corcoran College of Art and Design, who lives in Rockville, MD. In her typography class in 2010, she created a typeface that utilized elements from Helvetica and Big Caslon, called Quagswag. The result is Peignotian sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Feathers

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Olivia Feathers designed the modular typeface Forest (2017), Jaws Movie Icons (2018) and Handsome (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Featherstone

    London-based illustrator who created the commercial typeface Delphon (2012) at The Type Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rifki Syahrul Febrianoka

    Designer at 7NTypes of these handcrafted typefaces in 2019: Delumba, Eitaro, Minkem, Seshila, Thor Matter, Maxeva, Sotis, Wavering. Perhaps the designer also uses the alias Keithzo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seto Febriant

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of the bold script typeface Melantune (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiqi Febriyanto

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the script typefaces Srykandi (a wild calligraphic script with some contrast), Marista, Sansakerta (2020), Citra (2020), Karmila Script (2020), Majorette (2020), Bullshitting (2020), Sympathi (2020: a signature script), Kitti Script (2020: monoline), Khotijah Script (2020), Perfeck Signature (2020), Meatagraph (2020), Sherly Pung (2020), Roger Heart (2020), Symponi (2020), Lailatul (2020) and Alifiyah (2020). They also designed the display typeface Paradise 886 (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Fecher

    Florian Fecher is a German type and graphic designer living between Germany and France. He first studied at FH Würzburg. At ESAD in Amiens, France, he created the classical grotesk typeface family Redaktion (2019) for his graduation project. This typeface was renamed Lektorat and released in 2020 at Type Together in 21 display styles and six text styles.

    Github link. Type Together link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Fechio

    In 2017, Lucas Fechio (Guarulhos, Brazil) and Hanni Tatiely designed the deco typeface BlackBoard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Federico

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Drop Serif (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Federighi

    French-American artist (b. California) who lives in New York City. Behance link. Creator of a human figure alphabet in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rimma Fedetova

    Russian fashion photographer. Behance link. Designer of the modular papercut font Mozaika (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madisen Fedo

    Phoenix, AZ-based designer of an experimental multiline typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yury Fedorchenko

    Krasnodar, Russia-based designer. Behance link. He created a modular triangular alphabet in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Fedorenko

    Photographer and designer in Krasnodar, Russia, who created the typefaces Olympic80 (2012, prismatic: on the theme of the Olympic circles), Texhnolyze (2012), Masonic (2012, created based on triangles only) and DROP (2012).

    In 2013, she created the pixel typeface Com City for a computer store in Krasnodar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Fedorova

    Estonian designer of Polaris Brush (2016) and the grainy textured typefaces Salt (2017, caps) and Sugar (2017, script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masha Fedorovskaya

    Moscow-based creator of the grid-based typeface Insecta (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gleb Fedotov

    Moscow-based designer of the spurred typeface Cyrillic Hetfield (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Fedotov

    Bulgarian designer (b. 1991, Varna) of these typefaces in 2017: Nova (a great logo font), Selfish Script, Delicious Yellow Script, Emanuela (a charming upright calligraphic script), Mikaela Script, Sailor (handcrafted), Parrot, Octopus, Everest Script, Stork, Dork, Boxo, Pino.

    Typefaces from 2018: Cross Road, Desire, Marvin, Contraband (all caps display sans), Christmas (a ball terminal-laden font), Trixie, Musa, Vendée, Just Because, Splendor, Vovchik (art deco), Varna, Summer, Jane Doe, Opinio, Melancholy, MadHouse Sans, Rebel, Irina, Gentleman (art deco), Fancy, Rhino, Rimini, Tamira (high contrast luxury font), Aria (ultra-condensed), Elena, Good Wish, Kavaler (fashion mag typeface), April, Belinda Script, North East (high-contrast family), Golden Bird Serif (a fashion mag typeface), Dark Heart (an eerie typeface), Nova Logo, Maria (blackboard bold), Signature VP, Moderna, Hashtag, Fonatik, Sugar Serif, Spice Serif, Highway (vintage script), Ravenside (a fashion mag typeface family), Georgia (stylish), Pandora Display (piano key typeface), Desislava (a fashion sans with several selections of textures; the outline style is free), Young Rebel (a partially free spurred font duo), Alexandria (piano key style), Blu Purpl (a partly free sci-fi typeface family), Kalpazan (partly free: a tall condensed unicase font), Pinchik (a simple rounded sans), Echo (14-style squarish sans), Elephant (with a free Outline style), Golden Age (curly calligraphic script), Rose Gold (fashion mag serif), Godlike (monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Propaganda, Mallie, Clementine Script, Phoeniks, Orenda (script), Monument, Rose Gold (a fashion mag typeface), Sunflower (+Script), Gentleman, Minibus, Lelushka (an inky brush script), Mondaze, Kindel (a stylish geometric typeface family), Kalorama (a font duo), Fabulist, Explorers, Errorist, Afterclap, Lotus Eater, Cute Animals, Black Gold (a stylish all caps typeface), Mantrum (brush), Highway (script), Exquisite, Belinda, Tamira, Pathway Script, Sunlight, Serendius, Portraits, Hysteria Script, Bock, Indigo, Bosnia (a monolinear all caps sans), Hippo Sans Serif, Zemarah (calligraphic), Portraits, Mooka Powder (font duo), Momentus, Searchlight, Dream (a fashion mag headline typeface), Melancholy, Knowhere (grunge), Elena (a luxury serif), Hashtag Moderna (a Peignotian sans), Musa Display, Ultimus and Ultimus Serif (fashion mag fonts), Alpha.

    Typefaces from 2020: Black Gold VP (a high contrast display font; with Plamen Petrov), Kompot (a condensed all caps decorative serif; co-designed with Plamen Petrov), Chalga VP (a decorative serif co-designed with Plamen Petrov), Ablation (a 6-style all caps geometric sans jointly done by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Midnight Tales (vintage decorative caps jointly done by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Akros (a fashion mag font by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Daylight Dreams (a festive all caps typeface by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Zink VP (a bold all caps sans by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Billionaire Club (art deco caps; by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Blackpaper (a negative space font by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Metria Street (a monolinear condensed interlocking sans by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Monday Boulevard (an all caps art deco typeface by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Sombre (a negative space font by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Bubbble Gum (a 10-style rounded monolinear sans by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Equinox VP (a futuristic all caps font by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Inertia (a logo font, with Plamen Petrov), Inure (a ball terminal typeface, with Plamen Petrov), Papillon VP (with Plamen Petrov), Bungalow VP, Fika VP (a rounded and modular typeface by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Kavo Serif (a 5-style all caps didone by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Kavo Inline (with Plamen Petrov), Kavo Sans (with Plamen Petrov), Silver Queen (a ball terminal typeface; with Plamen Petrov), Anteric, Agelast (all caps, futuristic sans), Quilin (decorative and swashy; with Plamen Petrov), Akros (an art deco serif typeface), Metria Street (art deco), Blackpaper (a font that experiments with negative space), Mischief (brush), Slang, Daylight Dreams, Kavo (a 17-style family), Midnight Tales, the tall slab serif Carnival VP (with Plamen Petrov), and the weathered Greenth (with Plamen Petrov).

    Typefaces from 2021, all by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov: Aisling (a six-style ultra-compressed sans), Stolen Love (a 16-style fashion mag serif), Cruell (a high contrast ball terminal laden fashion headline typeface), Mother VP (a high-contrast fashion font with plenty of ball terminals), Magoa (a serif typeface with extreme contrast), Sorcha (a ball terminal display font by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Stolen Love (a fashion mag font), Defect (grunge), Tacenda (grungy caps in SVG and OTF formats), Magoa serif (a ligature typeface), Sonder Serif (decorative, for fashion mags), Oldink (grungy), Arowen (grungy, SVG format), Cruell Serif (with ball terminals), Mother Serif (also a play on ball terminals), Derau (a bitmap SVG watercolor font), Akrasia (an SVG watercolor font), French VP (an all caps glamour font adorned with gigantic ball terminals; with Plamen Petrov), Perfectly Splendid (a ball terminals all caps typeface; with Plamen Petrov), Italian VP (a 21-style tall slab serif in which the bold weight is still thin by international standards), Huova (a decorative all caps serif), Kompot Slab, Kompot Display, Unique VP (a fashion mag titling font with many ligatures and swashes), Bronx (sans and inline), Monday Boulevard (an art deco typeface), Chalga VPoutline (a classy outline font), Mila VP (a disturbing sans & serif hybrid), Kompot Sans (an all caps titling sans), Avoqado (a 6-style all caps sans with features of DIN), Kuchek (a ligature-rich decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Forbidden Love (a condensed fashion mag serif), Vintage Mintage (a display serif), Lonely Moon VP (a delicate yet eerie typeface), Malinger VP (an elegnat display serif), Sign That (a wild script), Redmark. Enchanted Love (a 7-style display sans).

    Creative Market link. Graphicriver link. Personal web site. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oksana Fedshosiae

    Lviv, Ukraine-based designer (b. 1999), as a student at the Lviv National Academy of Arts, of the Cyrillic typeface Genesis (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Fedyuk

    Web designer who made the oily pint font Gondonum Bold (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Andrew Feeney

    Creator of the display typeface Prima (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maddie Fees

    Creator of the stiletto-tipped Steezy (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaspar Feher

    Eger, Hungary-based student at Eszterhazy Karoly College in 2018. During his studies, he designed the display typeface Copacetic (2018) and the experimental font Defile (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hansjakob Fehr

    Designed Deadtype (1999, dingbats consisting of metal parts of a typewriter, 1999) at lineto. Probably Swiss. Web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erich Fehrle

    Designer of Linotype Fehrle Display (1976), a robust headline facei that was imitated by Castcraft os OPTI Forceful. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Fehr

    As a student in Brooklyn, New York, Molly Fehr [who grew up in Philadelphia] created the floriated caps typeface Botanical (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodney Shelden Fehsenfeld

    Designer of the following fonts available through Garagefonts: ABlur, AchillesBlur, Behind Bars, CanadaPh, Cathodel, Eigenstate, Fehsenfeld, Fehsn, Futile (1993), Gaffe, Ghettout, Glob, Idealare, International Disgrace (1992), Monkeyrg, ODishalf, OccidDis, Pureca, Purecica, Purelica, Pureulca (or: Pure-Capital, Pure-0CircuitCap, Pure-UltraCap and Pure-LightCap, 1993; see here), Raydiant, MonkeyCaughtStealing, Stinky Movement Shifto Groovilator, Sketcho, SkBonBas, SketcReg, Radiente, canadianPhotographerScript, PureCapital. Interview. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Constanze Feige

    During her studies in Berlin, Constanze Feige designed the bold display typeface Pipersquare (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Feigl

    Modling, Austria-based creator of the angular two-style display typeface Daisy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lynsey Feilden

    North Wales-based designer of Time Consumed Roman (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoria Feilhammer

    During her graphic design studies in Vienna, Viktoria Feilhammer created the display typeface Mila (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Feinberg

    Lily Feinberg grew up in Georgia and studied at the University of Georgia, class of 2011. She presently works as a graphic designer in New York City. With Mary Catherine Pflug, she is one half of Type Sisters. Twitter link. Her typefaces:

    • In 2014, she co-designed the decorative multiline typeface Delphi (Dio and Tria) with Neil Summerour at Positype.
    • She helped Neil out with the production of Filmotype Dancer.
    • Filmotype Kinzie (2021). A revival of Filmotype Kinzie, which was released by Filmotype in 1955s as an attractive informal casual pen-script, also known as a jewelers script based on its use in department store catalogs and luxury store signage.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Feiner

    Ottawa-based student who made Chester (2006), a grunged up version of Eurostile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiro Feingold

    Designer of a few free Palm Pilot fonts (suffix .pdb). Based in Portland, OR. See also here. Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurenz Feinig

    Laurenz Feinig, designer and craftsman, was born 1982 in Bregenz, Austria. He explored various schools and fields of working and has been studying since 2001. He made the humanist sans typeface Telegramo (2011, Volcano), which is characterized by an extreme x-height. Several styles were added, including many slabby ones. For example, Telegramo C Bold is very much like a fat typewriter face. He explains: Telegramo is modeled on a historic telegraph from Belgrade to Vienna in 1914. The original archetypal character set consists of lowercase letters and numerals only. Uppercase letters and special characters were added after careful research. Contact pressure variations of the rudimentary type writing machine are directly imitated in the three weights: the regular weights edges are sharp, medium edges are rounded and the bold letters can nearly be called soft.

    Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Feiter

    As a student at Fachhochschule Aachen, he developed Fegron, a sans. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elaine Feitosa

    Joao Pessoa, Brazil-based designer of the tall condensed sans typeface The Folks (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Feitosa

    Designer in Sao Paulo. He created the bone-themed font DVCO for a skateboarding company in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateus Feitosa

    Anapolis, Brazil-based designer of Maria Script (2019, free at Pixel Surplus). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inbal Feivish

    Israeli type designer, aka Inbal Fybish. Designer of the Hebrew typeface Inbal (Masterfont). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Saed Feizy

    Designer at AreanGraphics (Esfahan, Iran) of Arab and Farsi truetype fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laszlo Feja

    Chemnitz, Germany-based designer of the free slab serif typeface Fela (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Fekete

    Based in New Hampshire, Anastasia Fekete created the hipster all caps typeface Edge Caps (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aya Fekry

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Arabic typeface Arabella (2014), a typeface based on mixing square Kufic and foliate Kufic. She also made an Arabic companion to Kino MT called Kino Arabic (2014), and created ekry (2015), which was designed with tablets and smart phones in mind, thus mixing the fluidity of Naskh and the modernity of a geometric Kufic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irwan Felani

    Parakan Temanggung Jawa Tengah, Indonesia-based designer of the connected monolinear script typefaces West Side (2018) and Mallaga (2018), a curly delight. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    L. Felani

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1981) of Salvinia (2020), Farm House (2020), Unicorn Handwritten (2020), Halloween Pumpkin (2020), Cowler (2020), Romea (2020) and Khaku (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Felch

    Fremont, CA-based designer of the graffiti font dapalini (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnaud Felder

    Arnaud Felder (Geneve, Switzerland) designed the hexagonal typeface Costaux in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Felder

    Sao paulo, Brazil-based designer of the organic typeface Tarsila (2018), which honors tthe plastic artist Tarsila do Amaral. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valerian Felder

    Valerian Felder cofounded Oizo factory in Geneva, Switzerland. He created the decorative caps alphabet Abecedaire Doodle (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Feldman

    Designer of the free fonts NewSymbolFont15, NewSymbolFont17, NewSymbolFont18, NewerSymbolFont4. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Feldman

    Josh Feldman: Type designer, musician, multimedia artist and creative director of Prophet Communications. Designer of the freeware fonts Weimar and Oscillate. [T-26] designer of Amphora.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Feldman

    Baltimore, Maryland-based designer of Frimbo (2004) and Frimbo Serif (2004). He also made the wonderful Preissig-Antikva influenced NsfBook, the sans typeface Nisamuel Sans (2005), KisbefeSans (2005), FineGold (2005), Kisbefe2 (2005) and the handwriting typeface ASLetters (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoya Feldman

    Brooklyn, NY-based creator of the simple hand-printed font Cometbus (2010), which was based on Aaron Cometbus's handwriting in the Cometbus zine. Blokus (2011) is a gridded face. In 2019, she released the blocky white on black typeface Four Four. Old home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Feldt

    Daniel Feldt is a graphic designer and illustrator from Stockholm, Sweden. His early typefaces include Furiosa (2015, a fat brush script), Bob (2015, a heavy octagonal mechanical typeface) and Gunnar Bold (2015, a rounded sans).

    Typefaces from 2016: Applejack (thick brush script), Knuckle Sandwich (dry brush), Midnight Rider (dry brush script), Wilder (a condensed handcrafted typeface), GS Frank (a sans family influenced by DIN and Eurostile), Gunnar (handcrafted rounded sans), Cherie Bomb (brush font), Margot (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Etheline (sans), Handwritten Halloween, Fright Night, Narrabeen Brush, Luchador (a great vintage layered font family), Alma Mono (a rounded monospaced sans in five weights)).

    Typefaces from 2018: Stray Bullets, Knicknack (rounded sans), Rockaway Beach.

    Typefaces from 2019: Nostromo (octagonal), Deckhouse, Brickton (a vintage layered font), Emmylou (sans+signature styles), Manufaktur (techno or gaspipe sans), Post Box (a ballpoint pen font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Alma Sans (a low contrast sans), Stonehill (a bold handpainted sans serif typeface for display or packaging use), Morro (a counterless geometric poster typeface), Redig (a bold condensed chamfered / octagonal sans appropriate for athletics or news print). Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Feldthaus

    Design student in Kolding, Denmark. She created a display sans typeface during her studies in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathania Feldy

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the constellation-inspired connect-the-dots typeface Orion (2017), which used the outlines of Baskerville as a basis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduard Felegeanu

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the free brush signage script typeface GoodHood (2020). He also created a 570-strong set set of icons, Rubber Icons that can be purchased from Graphikstash. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Ignacio Felice

    Buenos Aires-based creator (b. 1989) of the monoline rounded sans typeface Chivilcoyana (2012). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Felicia

    Italian designer of the hand-printed typeface Effe (2012, +New Version).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felice Feliciano

    Born in Verona, 1433, died in Rome in 1479. Fifteenth century calligrapher, composer of alchemical sonnets, and expert on Roman antiquity, especially inscriptions on stone. Author of a geometrically constructed compass-and-ruler roman capitals alphabet in Alphabetum Romanum (1463). About these letters, he wrote: I, Felice Feliciano, have revived this in the antique manner after ancient marble tablets such as are to be found in Rome and elsewhere. People credit him with the first ruler-and-compass construction of letterforms.

    Typefaces that are based on his original from 1463 include Monotype's Felix Titling (1934). Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: A titling based on the inscriptional letters designed by Felice Feliciano of Verona in 1463. The manuscript is in the Vatican Library and was reproduced in the Italian periodical La Bibliofilia in 1935 and in an edition by Dr. Giovanni Mardersteig entitled Alphabetum Romanum published in 1960 at Verona. Note the angle of stress in the O and the open bowl of the P. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mário Feliciano

    Feliciano Type was established in 2001 by Mario Feliciano. The foundry's main design studio in Lisbon, Portugal, with two additional offices, in Povoa de Varzim, Portugal, and in The Hague, Netherlands. Mário Feliciano (b. 1969, Caldas da Rainha, Portugal). Feliciano studied graphic design at IADE, Lisbon, and began working as a graphic designer at Surf Portugal magazine in 1993, where he stayed as art director until 2000. In 1994 he founded the design studio Secretonix in Lisbon. He has been heavily involved in type design since. In 2005, he joined the type coop Village. John Berry reviews Mario's oeuvre. His gorgeous creations include the following:

    • Escrita ([T-26], a great calligraphic font), Gazz (1997, in Regular, Paint and Stencil styles), MexSans (1997, [T-26]), Aurea Ultra (1997, [T-26]), Bronz (1997, [T-26]), Cepo, Tpac family (1996, [T-26], under the name Mariachi Fontexperience), Strumpf (1994, comic book font family at Adobe), Caligrafia Debula (1997, PsyOps).
    • Geronimo (2010, Enschedé; not to be confused with an earlier 2005 font at Canada Type called Geronimo) was started in 1997. He says: Geronimo is a historical revival, a digital interpretation of the types cut by Geronimo Gil in Spain in the eighteenth century. In fact it is not only the first digital version, but as far as I can tell it is also the first typeface family ever designed using Gil's types as a model. Working in Madrid, Geronimo Gil produced an enormous collection of very interesting and idiosyncratic types that can be found in Muestras de los Nuevos Punzones y Matrices para la Letra de Imprenta executados por Orden de S.M. y de su Caudal destinado a la Dotacion de su Real Biblioteca, a specimen from 1787. It shows titling and text typefaces both in italic and roman styles. His typefaces are not only very Spanish but they are also very sophisticated when compared to the ones of contemporaries such as Eudald Pradell and Antonio Espinosa. Geronimo's typefaces have a sense of modernism but they are not modern in a Bodoni or Didot kind of way. Yet they are actually very old style---particularly the lowercase letters--but with reduced contrast and a generous x-height. Even in the bigger cuts, ascenders and descenders are not long but appear to be even shorter than in text sizes. This creates a kind of rolling effect while reading.
    • He is working on Espinosa, and Eudaldo (a typeface in the style of and apparently predating the successful Pradell by Andreu Balius Planelles).
    • MyFonts sells BsLandscope, BsMonofaked (octagonal), BsKombat (1998), BsLooper (stencil), BsArchae, BsRetchnov (constructivist), BsMandrax (octagonal).
    • Stella (2001, a humanist sans family with 26 weights). FTF Stella 2 is a 2005 upgrade of this family.
    • The 14-weight Rongel serif family (1998-2004, updated in 2005 as FTF Rongel V2) is his best work. Feliciano states: an interpretation of the types showed in eighteenth century's Spanish catalogue: "Muestras de los Punzones y Matrices de Letra que se funde en el Obrador de la Imprenta Real, Madrid, Ano de 1799", and titled with the name Rongel, whom I suppose, cut them. Another example of these types can be found in "Las Eroticas, y Traduccion de Boecio" by Villegas and printed by António de Sancha in Madrid, 1774.
    • Atanasia. Based on a 1771 example by Antinio Espinosa. That same semi-calligraphic example was also used by Carlos Winkow in his famous Elzeviriano Ibarra at Richard Gans's foundry.
    • Salustiana. Based on a 1772 type by Antonio Espinosa. Ibarra used that typeface to print Salustio in 1772.
    • Monteros (1998-). Based on a 1799 type at Imprenta Real in Madrid.
    • In 2003, he won an award for the extensive FTF Morgan family at the TDC2 2003 competition (subfamilies have suffixes Avec, Sans, Sans Condensed, Big, Poster, Poster Avec and Tower). Morgan Sans was originally developed in 2001 with 44 weights. Each version of Morgan has multiple weights as well---for example, Morgan Big (2001) is a 12-weight titling family. Avec denotes Slab Serif.
    • FTF Grotzec Headline Condensed (1998, created for Surf Portugal magazine), Grotzec More.
    • FTF Merlo (1998-2009): an interpretation of the 18th century Spanish types cut by Ismal Merlo.
    • FTF Flama (2002, a neutral sans in 50 styles). Flama is used, along with Greta Text and Sunday Times Modern, by the Sunday Times.
    • FTF Garda Titling (1998-2005): an exceptional caps only family with both serifed and sans inscriptional (Trajan) letters.
    • Eudald News (1998-2009, Vllg).
    • Sueca (2009): a new typeface for the Swedish newspaper Svenska Dagbladet, which writes: Sueca is a family of serif, slab, sans serif, text typeface and typeface for listing. The idea behind Sueca is to be able to talk with the same clear voice but be able to change the tone of voice in different section. During the work with developing Sueca, SvD had help from the design consultants Palmer Watson from Edinburgh, Scotland as the second opinion.
    • Villeneuve (2010-2017).
    • Marcin Antique and Marcin Typewriter (2017, Vllg). A slightly modulated contrasted, almost Peignotian, pair of typefaces, based on types shown in Gustave Mayeurs's 1894 and 1912 catalogs.
    • Mazagan (2019, Vllg). Mazagan gets its inspiration from Marocaines, a novelty type reproduced in the Fonderie Mayeur Type Specimen (Paris, 1912). The face is also featured in other specimen books of the same period, including the FTF (Fonderie Typographique Française) specimens that show a narrower version.
    • Crisol (2019). An art deco stencil influenced by Futura Black (1929) and Braggadocio (1930).
    • Parnaso (2019), classified as neo-Elzevir.
    • Optional (2020-2021). A contemporary elliptical high contrast sans serif available in five weights.
    • Hiper Sans (2021). A wide sans in four styles.
    • Korrodi (2020). A monolinear version of Otto Weisert's art nouveau typeface Arnold Böcklin (1904), named after Portuguese (Swiss-born) architect Ernesto Korrodi (1870-1944).
    • Miletus Grotesk (2021). A contemporary grotesque inspired by Standard Gothic (Keystone Foundry, circa 1906).
    • Parafina (2021). An art deco sans remotely inspired by a hand-lettered display-sized alphabet dating back to the mid-20th century by Spanish letterer Miguel Pedraza.
    • Penina (2021). A single weight elegant and delicate serifed typeface that is based on some of the work of William Hugh Gordon (1860s-1920). Penina comes in three contrast grades: Small, Medium and High Contrast, plus a variable font.
    • Rotep (2020; in Alvor and Bornes versions). A ten-style collection of all-caps typefaces inspired by the lettering used through the ROTEP (Roteiro Turistico e Economico de Portugal) map collection, a mid-century Portuguese map collection of almost 300 maps published for almost two decades.
    • Grosa and Grosa Mono (2020-2021). A 12-style modernist sans serif designed originally as the main typeface for Feliciano's website.
    • Sebenta (2020-2021). A take on bthe Clarendon genre.

    Feliciano designed custom typefaces for the Portuguese weekly newspaper Expresso [a font called Expresso], for the Swedish newspaper Svenska Dagbladet [a font called Sueca], for the Spanish newspaper El Pais [a font called Majrit] and for Banco Espirito Santo [a font called BesSans].

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. MyFonts interview.

    View Mario Feliciano's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    André Felipe

    During his studies at Campus Agreste da UFPE, Caruaru, Brazil-based André Felipe (b. 1997) designed the modular typeface Eferena (2016), the pixel typeface Sneak Attack (2016), the squarish typefaces Soccer Jersey (2016), Porque (2016) and Quatro (2016, inspired by Bauhaus), the pixel font Peepo (2016), Beheaded (2016), and the slatted typeface Retrosynthwave (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Greetings (experimental).

    Typefaces from 2018: Revolta (pixacao style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Felipe

    Ibagué (Bogota), Colombia-based creator of the graffiti font Andone (2012) and the school project font Genesis (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Felipe

    Union City, NJ-based creator of the multilined caps typeface Nu Alpha (2012) and the experimental multiline typeface November (2012). He moved to Orlando, FL, to study at Full Sail University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emerson Felipe

    During his studies in Fortaleza, Brazil, Emerson Felipe designed the watercolor typeface Water Coffee Display (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiz Felipe

    In 2019, Luiz Felipe (Blumenau, Brazil), Pedro Bogo (Indaial, Brazil), Arthur Otaviano (Blumenau, Brazil), and Eduarda Cristina Towe (Jaragua do Sul, Brazil) designed the squarish typeface Monday. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alonzo Felix

    Graphic designer at Oak Studios in Brooklyn, NY, and now working as Alonzo Felix Studio in San Francisco. After earning a BFA in graphic design at LSU he studied typographic application and theory in London and type design at Type@Cooper in New York, 2011-2012. He created the circus billboard typeface Tightrope (2011, Lost Type Coop) and the rounded sans typeface Neighbor (2012, at Type@Cooper).

    Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Hornos Felix

    Sao Paulo-based designer of a bilined display typeface in 2007 at the Universidade Anhembi Morumbi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Sofia Félix

    Graphic designer in Lisbon who created the school project font Toponimia (2015). This is a modular typeface to be used in tiled street name signs, which are still in use in Portugal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Felix

    Freelance designer in Stockton, CA, who graduated from Sacramento State University. Creator of the free font Citizen Slab (2012).

    In 2016, he published the vintage rail car display typeface Pullman, and the equally nostalgic Clarendon-inspired 49ers Faithful display typeface. Joel writes: Faithful is based on the iconic SF monogram introduced in the early 1960s, and a continuation of the 49ers' logo-type introduced in mid-to late 1980s. It was developed in cooperation with Benjamin Mayberry, the creative manager of the San Francisco 49ers.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Felix

    Culiacan, Mexico-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Vector (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Felix

    Peter Felix (Krea SK, Slovakia) designed Krea Sans (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Feliz

    Joshua Feliz founded Solarnova Designs in Jersey City, NJ, and created the blackletter typeface Constellations (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Fella

    Born in Detroit in 1938, Ed Fella is a former commercial artist and professional graphic designer who practiced for 30 years in Detroit. After receiving his MFA from Cranbrook in 1987, he taught in the graduate Graphic Design program at CalArts in Los Angeles for another 30 years. He is currently a Professor Emeritus and continues working on campus in his studio on a wide-ranging series of his own idiosyncratic projects that stubbornly resist categorization although they freely partake in the conventions of typography, photography, illustration and fine art.

    His typefaces:

    • Out West (1993, Emigre). Designed on a 15 degree ellipse in 1993.
    • FellaParts (dingbats) published in 1993 at Emigre.

    Author of Edward Fella: Letters on America, Photographs and Lettering. From the book's blurb: [This book] gives insight into his idiosyncratic world by combining and juxtaposing examples of his unique hand lettering with his photographs of found vernacular lettering.

    In 1997 he received the Chrysler Award, and in 1999 he got an Honorary Doctorate from CCS in Detroit. His work is in the National Design Museum and MOMA in New York. Claire Agopia wrote Edward Fella "I am the vernacular" (2007) for her graduation from Ecole Estienne.

    Ed Fella poster by Guadalupe Sanchez (2013).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Feller

    Designer of the scary chalk typeface Vaudoo RF (2005). Rudolf is based in Magny Le Hongre, France. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Fell

    British typefounder, 1625-1686. The Dutch Type Library created the typeface DTL Fell. Stanley Morison wrote a book about Fell in 1951: The Roman, Italic&Black Letter bequethed to the University of Oxford by Dr. John Fell (Oxford). The Fell type collection was a gift made to Oxford University by a bishop of Oxford, Dr. John Fell, in the late seventeenth century. He bought punches and matrices in Holland and Germany in 1670 and 1672 and entrusted his personal punchcutter, Peter de Walpergen, with the cut of the larger bodies. Morison claims that the English Roman may possibly have been cut by Christoffel van Dijck.

    Digitizations include :

    • IM Fell (Igino Marini, 2004-2007):
      • English Roman, Italic&Small Caps probably cut by Christoffel van Dijck. The Italic was probably cut by Robert Granjon. Acquisition in 1672.
      • Three line pica (for 41pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1686.
      • French canon (for 33pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1686.
      • Double pica (for 17pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1684.
      • Great primer (for 14pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1684 (Roman&Small Caps) and 1687 (Italic).
      • De Walpergen pica (for 10.5pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1692.
      • Fell flowers bought by Fell in 1672 from Holland. Cut by Robert Granjon and others. To be used at 25 or 17,5 points.
    • DTL Fell (Frank E. Blokland). Based on proofs from 1695 in a text entitled A specimen of the several sorts of letter given to the university by Dr. John Fell sometime Lord Bishop of Oxford (1693---this is the first English Type Specimen Book).
    • WT Fallen (2019, Wraith Types).
    • Signifier (2019, Kris Sowersby).

    Bibliography compiled by Igino Marini, who revived some Fell types in 2004:

    • Stanley Morison: "The roman italic&black letter bequeathed to University of Oxford by Dr. John Fell", Oxford University Press, 1951.
    • Stanley Morison: "John Fell The University Press and the 'Fell' Types", Oxford University Press, 1967.
    • Horace Hart: "Notes on a Century of Typography at the University Press Oxford, 1693-1794", Oxford, The Clarendon Press, 1970 (facsimile edited by Harry Carter from the original of 1900).
    • Harry Carter: "The Fell Types - What has been done in and about them", Oxford University Press, New York, 1968.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Fellman

    New York-based designer of Fellman Type (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffani Felske

    During her studies in Brasilia, Brazil, Tiffani Felske created the free vector format font Luke Skywalker (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Feltens

    During her studies, Florianopolis, Brazil-based Sabrina Feltens designed the vintage display typeface Little Devil (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristie Feltner

    American creator of Salient (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Felton

    New York-based Nicholas Felton's fonts at FELTRON: the pixel fonts Remove (OpenType), Foss (caps inspired by Icelandic writing), Whip, Amtrix S (pixel type), Megabit, Sibilance, Amtrix 4, Amtrix 5, Amtrix 6. He also made the experimental geometric typeface Shipflat (2004, T-26), which won an award at the TDC2 2005 type competition.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Germain Felzinger

    Designer in Strasbourg, France, who created the minimalist geometric typeface Imagin (2012). Indiana (2013) is a thin decorative typeface with native Indian symbolisms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Fenard

    Paris-based graphic designer, who created the display typeface Saruman in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selina A. Fenech

    Designer of Fantasy Alphabet, a set of decorative initial caps. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dian Feng

    Dian Feng (Chicago, IL, then New York City, and then Hong Kong) designed the delicate oriental simulation typeface Hybrid and the shadow typeface Space in 2013 during his studies at UIUC in Chicago. Before that, he worked as an architectural assistant at the Beijing Institute Of Architecture Design, 1A3 Studio, Beijing, China. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lu Feng

    Lu Feng is a graphic designer living in Valencia, CA. She graduated in May 2017 with an MFA in graphic design from California Institute of the Arts, where, in 2015, she designed the rope-inspired rounded geometric sans typeface Loop Sans. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrius Feniksas

    Lithuanian digital photographer, b. 1984. Creator of a simple irregular handwriting font realistic(feniksas4) (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Fenlon

    During his studies at the Liverpool School of Art & Design, Mark Fenlon created the psychedelic typeface 6EHD (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Fenner

    German creator of the free slab serif typeface Efja (2010).

    Fontspace link. Another Fontspace link. Old Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Fenner

    Falmouth, UK-based designer of the display typeface Heritage (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Fenn

    During her studies, York, PA-based Nicole Fenn designed the modular display typeface Venezia (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Umberto Fenocchio

    Designer of the pen script font Grafico (Cooperativa, 1965), characterized by a large x-height, the grotesque family Linea (Cooperativa, 1966-1969), Calligrafia, Armonia (calligraphic) and Brio (script typeface at Mecanorma). He has worked with Aldo Novarese and Pietro De Macchi at Nebiolo in Turin, and was afterwards artistic director at Fonderia Tipografica Cooperativa di Peschiera Borromeo, where he designed Linea, Sigla, as well as Arabic and Hebraic alphabets. Linea, in particular, is his major type design oeuvre---it contains weights called Linea Tonda Chiara, Linea Tonda Neretta, Linea Corsiva Neretta, Linea Nera, Linea Nerissima, Linea Neretta Stretta, Linea Nera Stretta, Linea Nerissima Compatta and Linea Profil. He also designed Sigla.

    From 1974 until 1996, he was professor of typography and calligraphy at the Istituto Statale Isia di Urbino, while from 1969-1998, he taught lettering at the Scuola Politecnica di Design di Milano. In 1996, he became professor of calligraphy and lettering at NABA, the Nova Academia di Belli Arti in Milan, Italy.

    PDF of his work by Hans Reichardt. Gio Fuga's info on him. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Fenrisvarg

    Chilean creator of the inky hand-printed Pipe Font 2 (2013) and of the garffiti font Metalero80 (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Fens

    Netherlands-based creator (b. 1990) of these free pixel typefaces that were made with FontStruct in 2013: PKMN Mystery Dungeon, Mario Kart DS, FFCC Echose of Time, SMT Devil Survivor, SMB Deluxe, Unown GB, Accents Euro TLOZ Phantom Hourglass, Accents TLOZ Minish Cap / A Link to the Past / Four Sword, TLOZ Link's Awakening, Super Mario World, Super Mario Bros. 3, Super Mario 64 DS, Star Fox/Starwing, SMW2: Yoshi's Island, PKMN Pinball, PKMN RBYGSC, Euro Nintendo DS BIOS, Metroid Fusion, Accents Euro Mega Man ZX, Mega Man Battle Network, Kirby's Adventure, Golden Sun, Final Fantasy, Accents Euro Animal Crossing: Wild World, Ace Attorney. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Fenton

    At Falmouth University in Falmouth, UK, Molly Fenton designed Typeface for Children (2016), a handcrafted type in the casual style of Comic Sans. Molly found that such a style engages children in the 5-11 year age group more than standard fonts such as Arial, Helvetica and Times. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meredith Fenwick

    Designer of MK Funkalicious (2007), Hallway Graffiti (2007) and Antique (2008) at Fontologie. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Halvard H. Feragen

    Norwegian-born designer. During his studies at Griffith University, Queensland College of Art, Gold Coast, Australia, he created the display typeface Baltic (2015) starting from PT Serif. In 2015, he published the text typeface Kompani (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Feral

    French designer of the free fat finger typeface Cigogneau (2013), which was meant for use in comic strips. Other fonts by Joel include Helvetica Grosse Bit (pixelish) and Foie Canape (hand-printed).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Feraru

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the wiggly outlined typeface The Worm (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serhat Ferat

    Swedish designer who studied in Sydney, Australia. At Behance, he made the experimental geometric face XYZ (2009), which must have been designed based on a mathematical program. He did the identity for an Uppsala-based group and designed the hip typeface Värmland's State of Mind (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christophe Féray

    WC Fonts is run by Christophe Féray, and is located in Avignon, Lyon and Nantes. He is the designer of WC Pixhole Beta (2012), WC Pixhole Thin Beta (2012, dot matrix face), WC Zyzi Bta (2011, sexual devices), WC Musica Bta (2009, instrumental dingbats), WC Big Black (2009, T-26), WC Speed Bta (2008), WC XXXplicit Bta (2008, dildos and sex toy dingbats), WC Sold Out A Bta (2007, dingbats), WC Sold Out B bta (2008, more nice dingbats), WC Wunderbach Spider Bta (2005, brush script), WC Wunderbach Bta (2005, stencil), WC Wunderbach Wimpern (2006, scary), WC Wunderbach Perfo Bta (2006), WC Wunderbach Rough Bta (2006), WC Mano Negra Bta (2005, handwriting), WC Marseillaise (2005, handwriting), WC Sold Out Bta (2005), WCSoldOutEBta (2010, dingbats), WC Rhesus B Bta (2007, ink blots), WC Rhesus C 1Bta (2007), WC Rhesus C 2Bta (2007), WC Fetish Bta (2006, female shoe dingbats), WC_AquaBlues (2006, LED simulation), and the grunge typefaces WC Rough Trad Bta (2005: a sketch font), WC Rhesus Beta (2006, ink spill dingbat face), WC Wunderbach Mix Bta (2007, grunge) and WC Addendum Bta (2005, grunge).

    Dafont link. Wunderbach Weiß (2008, stencil font used by the Germans in the catacombs of Paris) abd Wunderbach Paint (2006) are free fonts at Chank. Fontsquirrel link. Fontspace link. Atypeek Design link.

    In 2011, he went partially commercial via T26, where one can buy Big Black (2011) and La Marseillaise Xtra (2011).

    In 2012, he made WC Pixhole Light (dot matrix).

    Typefaces from 2015: WC Schlaass, WC Slaassch (dingbats). Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azhim Ferdaus

    As a student in Jakarta, Azhim Ferdaus created the Latin / Arabic / Hebrew typeface family Ben Yehuda in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sastra Ferdian

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of The Handbox (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferdiansyah

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the script typefaces Bontella Script (2016), Vellesa (2016), Marchy (2016) and Peque (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Hostens Signature, Latasha (calligraphic), Bishella Script (brush script), Marquella Script (calligraphic), Ballqis (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2018: Dimmya, Lostera, Lovelique, Walty Script, Sarmilla Script, Moontello, Thousand Script, Blastpink Script, Kristale (brush), Barosaki Script (script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Diralia (script), Chandelier Signature, Vrindals Script, Natthalie Signature (a signature script), Kiysoom Signature, Miolleta Script, Mistday Script, Bimfly (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Marellax Script.

    Typefaces from 2021: Marfimo Signature, Concepts (a vintage font trio), Blastpink Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ferdiansyah

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of Barden Belley (2020), Halliyah (2020), Celine (2019), Cappadocia (2019: identical to Celine), Farassya (2020: a connected script), Candice (2020), Wildest Dream (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amir Rahimi Ferdosinezhad

    Amir Rahimi Ferdosinezhad (Klang, Malaysia) designed the display typeface Pirouz (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihaly Ferencz

    Mihaly Ferencz (Budapest) created Mihok (2011, a curly upright script face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miklos Ferencz

    Graduate of Moholy-Nagy University of Arts and Design, Budapest, Hungary. His early work covers Errer (2014), a display typeface done for a French / Hungarian magazine. France-based designer of the didone typeface Constantin (2017), which is based on the gros canon size of a typeface sold by the Constantin widows, who operated a type foundry in Nancy, France, in the middle of the 19th century, La fonderie de veuve Constantin ainé et Constantin jeune.

    In 2019, he released Mozsar, a unicase poster display typeface.

    In 2020, he revived the 7 pt (colonel) text Dutch oldstyle typeface in which the famous bible of Nicholas Kis is printed in 1685 in Amsterdam. This typeface was his research project at ANRT. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Ferguson

    Illustrator and web designer in Falkirk, Scotland, who made the great ultra-fat experimental typeface Flabby (2010) and the experimental geometric typeface Geograde (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James S. Ferguson

    Foundry located in Thousand Oaks, CA, run by James S. Ferguson. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcy Ferguson

    Fort Thomas, KY-based designer of the roman typeface Penny Lane (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Ferguson

    Paul Ferguson is/was a designer in San Francisco who used to work for Organic Online, Inc. He ran "Typefaced! Fonts", but that site has disappeared. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Ferguson

    Kutztown, PA-based designer (b. 1982) of the fancy caps typeface Abusive Pencil (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Ferguson

    During her studies at AiO, Rhinebeck, NY-based Shannon Ferguson created the quaint curly typeface Love Poems (2015), which was inspired by the poetry of Pablo Neruda.

    In 2017, she published the handcrafted Coffee Date, and Friends & Aliens.

    Typefaces from 2018: Hey Fox (comic book style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Ferlo

    Madrid-based graphic designer who created Bulge (2013, an elliptical typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Fermin

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Exagon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Fermin

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Punto Fijo, Venezuela. In 2017, during his studies at Universidad Simon Bolivar, he created the free blackletter typeface Ozymandias, the free sans typeface Romero, and the sharp-edged sans display typeface Ohm. In 2018, he published the sharp-serifed Zuijin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Fermoyle

    Sean Fermoyle at Simpletype in Chicago sells his own screen fonts at 35 USD a shot: Bitter, Dgtl, Dublin, Process, Table, Vibrate. He says he trademarked all these names---did the trademark office go on holiday or what? Soon, there will also be a free pixel font, Retuel (click on work, then 2002, then the second white box from the bottom). Designer at T-26 of the techno typeface Process.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amaury Fernandes

    Taguatinga, Brazil-based designer of the circle-based typeface Baun Round (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreia Amorim Fernandes

    During her studies at ULHT (Universidade Lusófona de Humanidades e Tecnologias) in Lisbon, Andreia Amorim Fernandes created the Tube typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    António Fernandes

    At the Universidade do Algarve, Tavira, Portugal-based António Fernandes designed the all caps sans typeface Avelar (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catia Fernandes

    Tondela, Portugal-based designer of the mini-stenciled typeface Ao Tomdela (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Fernandes Fonseca

    Aveiro, Portugal-based creator of Citaneria (2011, a high-contrast sci-fi face made with FontStruct). Citaneria was a group school project at Universidade de Aveiro by Cristina Fernandes, Natacha Marinho, Nelia Alves, Jose Nogueira and Mario Rodrigues. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Fernandes

    London-based digital artist, who created a font in 2010.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Fernandes

    London-based designer of a moving light typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeniffer Fernandes

    Campos dos Goitacazes, Brazil-based creator of Natural Nouveau (2013), a typeface that contains certain art nouveau elements. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laís Fernandes

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the mechanical slab serif geometric typeface Machine (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Fernandes

    Brazilian creator of the free dot matrix fonts Mobitec 6x6 (2014), LED 8x6 (2013), Inova 13x7 (2013), Marcopolo 13x9 (2012), Dimelthoz Mini (2012) and Dimelthoz 11x96 (2012), which are based on Dimelthoz LED panels. All the fonts are made with FontStruct.

    In 2014, he designed the dot matrix typeface family Lightdot (7x6, 8x8, 11x6, 13x6, 13x9, 16x10).

    Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milena Fernandes

    For a project at UFPE Recife, Milena Fernandes (Recife, Brazil) designed the informal monoline typeface Sabidinha (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Fernandes

    During her studies at FAU-USP in Sao Paulo, Paola Fernandes created the modular techno typeface Halevi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Fernandes

    Pelotas, Brazil-based student-designer of the cog-inspired Quartzo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Fernandes

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Braga, Portugal. FontStructor who made Construthinvism (2010), a thin constructivist face. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pini Fernandes

    Lisbon, Portugal-based graphic and editorial designer who was inspired by the iconic Ikea Expedit bookcase when she designed the Ikea Expedit font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Presley Fernandes

    As a student at University Of Gloucestershire, Cheltenham, United Kingdom-based Presley Fernandes designed a typeface that imitates Hindi (devanagari) writing (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphaela Fernandes

    Graphic designer in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, who created a hand-printed display typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rute Baltazar Fernandes

    During their studies at Universidade de Aveiro in Portugal, Sara Cardoso (Porto), Marcelo Baptista (Espinho) and Rute Baltazar Fernandes (Porto) co-designed the modular typeface Bricks (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicio Fernandes

    At UEMG (Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais), Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based Vinicio Fernandes created the circuit font Circuit (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrián Fernández

    Spanish graphic designer who made DIN Stencil (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selene Fernandez Alberti

    Bournemouth, UK-based designer of the vernacular typeface retro (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodolfo Fernández Alvarez

    Rodolfo Fernández Alvarez (who is from Montevideo, Asunción and Málaga) developed EzquerraCursiva (2010), a brush and signage face, based on the work of anarchist painter and letterer Francisco Ezquerra, who was active in Uruguay from ca. 1950 until ca. 1970, after fleeing Spain before World war II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro Fernandez

    Madrid-based designer. He created the runic simulation typeface Runica (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Fernandez

    Bridgeport, CT-based designer of the display typeface Bubblegum (2016) and Beatrix (2016: a mischievous text typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Paula Fernandez

    Nueva Leon, Mexico-based creator of the bold Times roman style typeface Bronco (2016) and the custom signage script Kingdom (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Diaz Fernandez

    Madrid-based designer of the 3d outline typeface Acetato (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arturo Fernandez

    Xalapa, Mexico-based designer of the pre-hispanic typeface Maxcallpuli (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Fernandez

    Parisian graphic designer who created the Arcfu typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borja Fernandez

    Granada, Spain-based designer of the free blackboard bold typeface September (2015: download), the textured all caps typeface Iris Font (2014) and the prismatic New Line Font (2014).

    In 2016, she designed the display typeface Bluet. Home page. Another home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenda Lucia Fernandez

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Doux (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Fernandez

    During his studies in Barranquilla, Colombia, Carlos Fernandez created the modular squarish typeface Kafr (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Fernandez

    During her graphic design studies in Sao Paulo, Carolina Fernandez created Gothic Fernandez (2013, a hand-printed typeface). She also designed Shopping pictograms in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassie Fernandez

    At Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Cassie Fernandez designed the modular display typeface Second Wind (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Zambrano Fernandez

    For a school project in Ecuador, Naomi Moncayo, Christian Zambrano Fernandez (Guayaquil), Christian Cruz, Mafer Valverde and Charlie Zambrano co-designed Pendulscript (2019) and Reverse (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Fernandez

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the display typeface Sweet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coki Fernandez

    Rosario, Argentina-based designer of the techno speed font A4 Speed (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Fernandez

    San Salvador, El Salvador-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Lidia TF (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Fernandez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the organic typeface Requiem (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Fernandez del Campo Garcia

    Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of the free condensed headline typeface De Valencia (2016). This monospaced minimalist typeface was designed for the Mexican short film "A solas" produced by Justo Matias Valencia. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Fernandez del Campo Garcia

    Branding design studio in Queretaro, Mexico, and also co-located in Canada. His typefaces include De Valencia (2018), Fabat (2018), Xochi (2018: a pixel typeface) and Riviera (2018). Typefaces from 2019 include the futuristic Silba. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Fernandez del Rivero

    Spanish designer of the casual display typeface Secem (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fernandez

    Designer in Antofagasta, Chile, who created an alchemic typeface in 2012.

    Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Maria Fernandez-Fountain

    One by Four is a four-person design studio in South Florida, and later in Brooklyn, NY. The main type designer in the group is South Florida-based Natasha Maria Fernandez-Fountain (b. 1985). The others are Alejandra Abad, Brian Haines and Bruno Torquato. Typefaces by Natasha include Geomancy (2010, +ExtraBold, +Hairline; a free geometric art deco typeface family), Dechenko Deco (2008, art deco), Goofus (2008, a comic book typeface) and Bookworm (2007, hand-printed and legible). Brian Haines designed Matchbook (2009, retro sans).

    Font Squirrel link where one can download Matchbook. Dafont link. Natasha Maria Fernandez-Fountain's home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Franco Alejo Fernández

    This Cordoba, Argentina-based cinephile is interested in movie posters. Known as FZ over at Fontspace, he offers these free "movie" fonts:

    • From 2010: Alicia Wonderland (vampire script), Rango Movie Font, TRON, Coraline AZ, HarryPotter7, Navidad (after A Christmas Carol with Jim Carrey), Lumos Latino (another Harry Potter font), TRON muestre Cine 1, TSalvacion (a Terminator font), HPPoster (Harry Potter titling font), Inportante Cita, FrancoFont2.
    • From 2011: Horrible Jefe (based on the movie Quiero matar a mi jefe), Vampire, Hugo Cabret (after the movie Hugo in 3D).
    • From 2012: FrankenweenieMoviePoster (after Tim Burton's movie).
    • Typefaces from 2014: Upon a Dream Maleficent, Godzilla Moviefont, Boxtrolls.
    • Typefaces from 2015: Spectre 007, Snoopy (after a 2011 font by Charles Schultz and Nate Piekos).
    • Typefaces from 2016: Squad Font (a brush script; after Suicide Squad), The Huntsman, Bob Sponge (after a Spongebob movie), BFG Font, SuicideSquadFont, Cupcake Movie, DeadpoolMovie, Zootopia, AnimalesFantastic (after Fantastic Beasts and Where We Can Find Them), Ninja Turtles, Dr. Charmed (after the movie Doctor Strange).
    • Typefaces from 2017: Wedding Garden (a scribbly font), A Cure For Wellness (based on the movie), Anderson's Cupcakes, Kong (based on Kong Skull Island), The Girl On The Train Font, A Monster Free (from A Monster Calls).

    Blogspot link. Fontspace link. Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorena Fernandez Gomes

    Graphic designer in Vigo (Galicia) who made the avant-garde geometric face Lorilight (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hernan Fernandez

    Cordoba, Argentina-based designer of the gridded typeface Cubik (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Rómulo Fernández

    Spanish type designer who lives in Madrid. Fonts (not downloadable) include Elipse, Simple (2001, Garcia Fonts), Törio (a flowing formal script), Renau, and Convocatoria. Ignacio is mainly interested in 18th century Spanish typography, the golden age of printing in Spain. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iliuss Fernandez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based student-designer of the stencil typeface Fractal Type in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Fernandez

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the futuristic octagonal stencil typeface Laforge Stencil (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey Fernandez

    Graphic designer in San José, Costa Rica, who created the ornamental typeface Mecanica (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Fernandez

    Clarksville, TN-based creator of Bip Map (2013, pixelish typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnatan Fernandez

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of a comic book style typeface, Florida (2015), which was custom-made for an illustrated book by Inez Coomanz (Antwerpen, Belgium). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Fernandez

    Santiago, Chile-based designer (b. 1991) of the handwriting fonts Jose Fernandez (2008) and Tomas Massu (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaiky Fernandez

    During their studies at UFG in Goiania, Brazil, in 2015, Natasha Hoshino, Kaiky Fernandez and Bia Menezes co-designed Drame Sans. Goiania, Brazil-based calligrapher, lettering artist and designer. In 2019, he published Liturgica Dingbats for the identity of Igreja Crista Farol Esperança. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kerrin Fernandez

    Creator of the free sci-fi hairlined outline font Freeze (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Landra Fernandez

    Leandra Fernandez (Rosario, Argentina) based her typeface Doctor Font (2013) on the handwriting of a medical doctor. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Fernandez

    A Coruña, Spain-based designer of the organic corporate font Eledobleefe (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Fernandez

    Leandro Fernandez (Chaman Estudio, Buenos Aires) designed the modular monoline sans typeface Chaman (2013).

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Fernandez

    Graphic designer in Milan. During a 5-week type design course at Politecnico di Milano, he created the extraordinary mid-20th century display typefaces Rollopino and Rollopina (2009), created in the style used on wooden score boards for baseball. Portfolio. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Joaquin Fernandez

    Argentinian designer of the fifties diner script font Fretine (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malale Jaramillo Fernandez

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of two decorative all caps typefaces in 2018, Organik (based on a few modules in the spirit of Super Veloz) and mapale (floral). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Fernandez

    As a student in Barcelona, Marc Fernandez designed an experimental typeface in 2016 that reflects the work of Kasimir Malevich. Later in 2016, he designed the text typeface Alego, which is influenced by stone cut types from the 18th century found in Tarragona. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Fernandez

    During his graphic design studies at EINA in Barcelona Marc Fernandez created Slabtype (2015). In 2017, he created Flaira Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela Fernandez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the Victorian typeface Leguin (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María Alejandra Patiño Fernández

    Creator of the artsy typeface Grunge (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Laura Fernandez

    Uruguayan winner of an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 for her experimental typeface called H Continua (codesigned with Andrea Grossy, Andrea Montedonico, Ruth Slomovitz). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikayla Fernandez

    West Allis, WI-based designer of the deco typeface Chillin (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Fernández

    Designer of the custom typeface La Seño (1998-2001) for an editorial company. This typeface extends Memima and can be used to teach connected handwriting to school children. Typography professor since 1996 at the University of Buenos Aires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niko Fernandez

    Brazilian art director who has worked with with Tony de Marco at Just in Type. From Brazil, he moved to Amsterdam. His typeface Concreta (2011, done with Tony de Marco) is a stencil typeface in the Bauhaus and piano key styles. It was inspired by the work of Josef Albers.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paco Fernandez

    Paco Fernandez (Granada Design, Almeria, Spain) designed these Arabic display typefaces in 2015: Varela (based on the first Arabic book that was printed in Spain---it was produced in 1505 by Juan de Varela de Salamanca in his shop in Granada), Kitab (based on a leafed book), and Dairah (circle-based). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pearl Fernandez

    Graphic designer and illustrator in London, who created an all caps Bicycle Alphabet in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Fernandez Requena

    Designer in Bilbao, Spain, who studied at the Emilio Campuzano Institute in Bilbao. Creator of Confettiva (2014: a stackable confetti-inspired all caps typeface), and Design Walk (2013, a signage system with its own dedicated font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Fernandez

    Argentinian designer with Ricardo Crespo of Predec, Chill Out, Air Bag (1995), Ano 84 (1993), Bad Taste (1992), Acustic Font (1995), Baldosa, Bitmapon Font (1994), Casla Font (1995), Egolatra (1993), Gen Font (1994), Galactic Groove Font (1995, for Startrek style work), Indy Car Font (1993), Klee Font (1992), Literal Font (1999), Metropolis (1996), Pencil Font (1992), Overexpose Font (1994), People Font (1993), Raver (1998), Que Te Pasa (1993), and Tecno Funk Font (1993). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noemi Fernandez Selva

    Catalan children's book author. Designer of the dingbat typefaces Tanaestel Doodle Leaves (2019), Tanaestel Doodle Arrows 01 (2019) and Tanaestel Doodle Frames O1 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando

    Youngster (b. 1994) who designed a paper-cutout typeface in 2008 called Taping It Up. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yony Fernando Huaman

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the skinny display typeface Dammar (2010), a condensed fashion mag cover page face. Now an illustrator in Buenos Aires, he created the modular display typeface Eva (2014) and the exaggerated curly fat typeface didone Dan (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Zeh Fernando (Rorshack)

    The Sao Paulo-based type designer Jose (Zeh) Fernando (Rorshack) (b. 1977, Sao Paulo) runs blue eighty four (was Portfolio Virtual; or azul84). Home page. His freeware fonts include the pixel typefaces Nokia Cellphone FC (2003), Perfect DOS VGA 437 (2002), NokiaCellphone-Small (2001), Pixelzim-3x5 (2000) and Pixelzim-3x5-Bold, as well as Hardmob (2001) and Gaming Channel F Standard. Fonts that were either projected but never finished or deleted include Waris, Lanner, Vicio, Babyscreamer, Catadings, Catalatas, Roundtable, neoTokyo, Hardedge, Ansi Art Elite Down, Ansi Art Elite Up, Skatter (1998, graffiti face), Sutaker. Direct downloads. Fontspace link. Dafont link. He wrote The death of the pixel font in 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnny Feron

    Lyon, France-based designer (b. 1977) of these typefaces:

    • The industrial / sci-fi octagonal typefaces Smoothdron (2018: free) and Squaredron (2018, +V2).
    • The blackletter typeface JVNE Blackie (2017).
    • Edith Lite (2018).
    • JVNE Porte (2018). Art deco.
    • JVNE Fiction (2018).
    • JVNE Coalworks (2018). An attempt to recreate the "Fireworks" 7 inches vinyl sleeve lettering from 1982 by Siouxsie & the Banshees.
    • Dreamhouse Kissies (2018). Arts and crafts style.
    • JVNE WOPR Pro and JVNE WOPR 83 (renamed JVNE Wopper83;) (2018). Based on the titles of the 1983 Wargames movie. Made with FontStruct.
    • Gialle (2019). A brushed typeface.
    • Feronne Serif (2019).
    • Arcachon (2019). Art deco.
    • JVNE Minervae (2019). A stunning hand-printed all caps typeface family.
    • JVNE Broomstx (2019). A brush typeface.
    • Weiss Modern Gothic (2019). Earlier called W.Modern Gothic Display. A German expressionist typeface. He writes that W.ModernGothicDisplay is the first digital re-creation with a lot of improvements of a typeface by Bauer known as Weiss Initials Extra Bold or Weiss Modern Gothik. That Bauer design was inspired by Weiss Initialen No2 drawn by Emil Rudolf Weiss (1875-1942).
    • Sauvage (2021). A neon light monolinear script font.
    • Citta Novela (2021). A 12-style condensed Peignotian typeface that celebrates the architecture between the 1920s and 1960s by Oscar Niemeyer, Friedrich Kiesler, Le Corbusier and the Bauhaus school.
    • Arkham77 (2021). A detective story font inspired by the works of Howard Philips Lovecraft (1890-1936), and the witchcraft city of Arkham.
    • Futurette (2021). A large squarish / techno sans family.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Fer

    Creator of Recoleta (a beveled typeface family), Cancha and Landa in 2012.

    Another Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Ferrán

    Typographer in Buenos Aires. Flickr page. She created the deco display typeface Yimmy (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Ferrand

    Fort Dodge, Iowa-based designer (b. 1972) of MKX Title (2015), a titling font modeled after the font used in Mortal Kombat X. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Ferrand

    French type designer at FT Française who made the simple linear script font Clipper (1951). He is also credited at Identifont with a version of Civilité (1922; later digitized in 1994 at Monotype by George Thomas as Civilite MJ, and by Tim Ryan, also in 1994, as Civilité TR).

    Revivals of his work include the free font LF Clipped (2016, Pilaster Davy).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Ferrand

    Luke Ferrand (b. 1988, UK) created the (free) geometric sans typeface family Brixton (2013) and the fat finger font Binx (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dario Ferrando

    Graphic designer from Italy, freelancing in Berlin. Specializing in icons. He created the large free icon sets Linea (2014, including music, weather, e-commerce, software, arrowed and other subsets: free) and Outlined Icon Set (2014, free). See also PixsHub in New York City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Ferrando

    Creator of the children's script New Underground (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Ferran i Peralta

    Catalan creator, b. 1964, of these typefaces:

    • Gamaliel (2010, Open Font Library), a blackletter face. This was part of his project at the Universitat Oberta de Catalunya. The type is based on the gothic letters used by the Barcelonese printer Joan Rosembach in 1496.
    • Costa Rica (2015). A squarish typeface.
    • The condensed typeface Ducados (2015). Ducados is based on the old label of "Ducados", a spanish dark tobacco which Rafael used to smoke. Free at Open Font Library.
    • PDW (2017). A crazy mix of letters for maximal impact on posters. Well done!
    • Auca (2018). A hand-drawn old serif typeface.
    • MiTica (2020). An informal font based Central Type Foundry's Quaint Roman.

    Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Ferrante

    During his studies in Kutztown, PA, Michael Ferrante created the turn of the century Parlour typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Néstor Alejandro Ferranti

    Argentinian designer (b. 1985) of the elegant and slightly spooky experimental typeface Dilana Experimentype (2008). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Ferrari

    Cormano, Italy-based designer of Palazzo Sans (2011), an ink trap typeface created for the city of Mantova. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Ferrari

    Farroupilha, Brazil-based designer of the display typefaces Melody (2017), Enosado (2017) and Glicinia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linh Vu Pham Ferrari

    Rome-based designer (b. Vietnam) of the thin art deco typeface Mumbai Cinemas Type (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Ferrari

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1998), who, during his studies at Petra Christian University, designed the Spencerian script typeface Mike Ferrari 16017 (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Ferrario

    Located in Milan, Luca Ferrario designed the fat finger typeface Supergrass (2013) which is based on the Supergrass Festival logotype. Free download. Patricia Fraktur (2013) is based on the logo of the Uruguayan Patricia beer.

    Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nedo Mion Ferrario

    Designer and artist, b. Milan, 1926, d. Caracas, 2001. From MyFonts: Several Venezuelan generations had acquired very strong design, typographic and drawing knowledge due to the historical and artistic heritage left by Master Nedo Mion Ferrario. He spent big part of his life teaching and working on design. His passion for impossible figures and geometric optic illusions were the most valuable characteristics of his work. Most of his knowledge was obtained from his father, Emilio Mion Vianello, who dedicated his life to wood carve, a high profile job those day in Italy. Emilio studied in the Brera Academy in Milan and Nedo studied in the Commercial and Technical Institute of Milan between 1936 and 1940, and then in the Fine Arts Academy in the same city. At the end of the Second Word War, both of them decided to leave Italy due to the political situation in those days. Encouraged by the immigration Venezuelan politics they arrived in Caracas in 1950. Wiki.

    His work inspired Carlos Camargo Guerrero to create the Escheresque font Denedo (2001-2007). According to Camargo, Denedo is a font based in one of the impossible alphabets created by the Italian graphic designer Nedo Mion Ferrario during the 60's and 70's in Caracas, Venezuela, South America. Michael Parson designed the prismatic typeface Nedo in 2013 based on Ferrario's work.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucile Ferraris

    Graphic designer in Lyon, France, who created the ballpoint-laden typeface Mademoiselle in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomás García Ferrari

    Experimental font (absolutely fantastic in my view) by Buenos Aires-based Ferrari. Made for FUSE95. Another great Broadway-style font is Gordita. In ExVetica, he played around with Helvetica-Bold and transformed it. He teaches type design at FADU, University of Buenos Aires (UBA). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitoria Ferrari

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based student-designer of the sharp-edged Dementor Kiss (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Ferrari

    Graphic designer in Lecco, Italy. In 2010, he designed Nervo Ottico 1, a (free) sans typeface that was inspired by Herb Lubalin's Avant Garde. It was part of Yuri's type design course project at Politecnico di Milano, done under the guidance of Andrea Braccaloni. Nervo Ottico 2 was made by co-sdtudent Roberta Donatini. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Ferraro

    In 2014, Stefano Ferraro and co-student Tommaso Vecchi co-designed the Escher or Penrose-style impossible typeface family Believe. Stefano is based in Bassano del Grappa, Italy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Ferrato

    Graphic designer in Toronto, Ontario. In 2018, he designed the techno typeface Cyber Freight. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Laura Ferraz

    Brazilian graphic designer at Plau (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil), who lives in Köln, Germany.

    In 2019, she co-designed Muda, a corporate typeface for the fashion brand Oficina Muda with Carlos Mignot, Gabriel Menezes and Rodrigo Saiani.

    In 2021, Ana Laura Ferraz, Valter Costa, Carlos Mignot and Rodrigo Saiani designed the handcrafted black poster and branding typeface Vinila for the identity of grammar teacher Eduardo Valladares' personal brand EDU VLLD (Edu stands for Eduardo and Education while VLLD represents Valladares and Vulnerability). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Ferraz

    At UTFPR, Curitiba, Brazil-based Douglas Ferraz designed the shifted typeface Divided (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Ferraz

    Graphic designer from Belo Horizonte, Brazil. He made the 3d typeface Shove It (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Ferreccio

    During her studies, Rosario, Argentina-based Florencia Ferreccio designed the simple rounded sans typeface Patenta (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clarisse Ferré

    During her studies at ESMA in Nantes, France, Clarisse Ferré designed the wavy sans typeface La Vague (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Maria Fares Ferreira

    Typographer from Brazil who received an honorable mention at the Tipografia Brasilis in the dingbat category, 2001, for her font "Chop". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amorim A. Ferreira

    During his graphic design studies in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, Amorim A. Ferreira designed the slightly elliptical display sans typeface Avocat (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Patrícia Ferreira

    During her studies at Escola Superior de Artes e Design (ESAD) in Porto, Portugal, Ana Patrícia Ferreira created a poster typeface family in 2014 that was patterned after Joan Trochut Blanchard's Super-Veloz. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Ferreira

    Caldas de Sao Jorge, Portugal-based designer of the calligraphic font Laquie (2014-2015) for a school project. In 2016, she designed the display typeface Olivatype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Ferreira

    Another young Portuguese talent, b. 1985. Based in Aveiro, he studied graphic design in 2009 at the Instituto Politécnico do Cávado e do Ave, IPCA. Creator of FF Café (2007-2008), a font created based on rigorous compass and ruler instructions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassio Ferreira

    During their studies at Rochester Institute of Technology /University of Espirito Santo, in Vitoria, Brazil, industrii design students Ana Quinelato, Brenno Mello, Cassio Ferreira, Filipe Motta and Myriam Fabris codeveloped UFES Sans (2014), a wayfinding sans typeface for the signage at their university, UFES. The team leader was Professor Ricardo Esteves Gomes.

    During her graphic design studies at Ufes in Vitoria, Brazil, Lilian Albani (Vila Velha, Brazil) co-created the typewriter-style slab serif typeface Eureka Serif (2013) with Cassio Ferreira. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Ferreira

    For a project at IPCA (Instituto Politecnico do Cavado e do Ave) in Porto, Portugal, Catarina Ferreira and Mafalda Lopes co-designed the sans typeface Get Got (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Ferreira

    Santarem, Portugal-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Pink Circle (2019) and the stick figure font Motion Code (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Ferreira

    Designer in Vila Franca de Xira, Portugal, who is studying at ESAD.CR (Caldas da Rainha, Portugal). She created the elegant high-contrast condensed serif typeface Sophis (2012), which has elements of a didone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Ferreira

    Graphic designer in Lourinha, Portugal. Behance link.

    Creator of Louriana (2010), a geometric slab serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Ferreira

    Brazilian designer of the bitmap typeface Kuadriculado (2007). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grégory Ferreira de Camargo

    During his graphic design studies at Universidade Federal de Goias, Brazil, Gregory Camargo created Omni Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Ferreira

    Graduate of the University of Coimbra, class of 2016. In 2018, during studies at FBAUP in Porto, Portugal, she designed the wedge serif high contrast typeface Monitor Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliana Ferreira

    Graduate of ESAD Matosinhos, who works as a graphic designer in Oporto, Portugal. She created the geometric typeface Methane (2013) from circles, rectangles and straight line segments. In 2010, under the direction of Dino dos Santos, she created a digital revival of William Morris's Troy. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Augusto Ferreira e Santos

    Brazilian graphic designer (b. 1982) who lives in Belo Horizonte. He created the monoline avant-garde typeface Amorino (2011) during a study project at the University of the State of Minas Gerais in Belo Horizonte.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Ferreira

    Sertãozinho, Brazil-based designer of the condensed sans typeface Zicartola (2014), which was created to honor Angenor de Oliveira, aka Cartola. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipe Ferreira

    During his design studies at FAAUSP in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Filipe Ferreira an untitled hexagonal gothic typeface in 2015, together with Thais Mendes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipe Ferreira

    Designer and digital artist in Porto, Portugal. He made a nice typographic poster entitled Free Tibet (2010), and designed a number of experimental typefaces in 2010.

    In 2011, he made Souca (multilined), Ayuthaya (blackletter), Gourmet (art deco), Graphic Monkeys (bilined), a curly face and an ornamental caps face.

    Typefaces from 2012: Colambo (an early 20th century grotesk), Honkers (rounded sans).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederico Ferreira

    Based in Oporto, Portugal, Frederico Ferreira is a graphic design student at IPCA-EST. He created an avant-garde slab serif typewriter typeface called Stab (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabe Ferreira

    Cypress, CA-based artist Gabe Ferreira (was, but no longfer is Crate Art Design in Long Beach, CA) designed the wedge serif typeface Thera Standard (2010), the slab serif typeface Crate (2010), and the octagonal techno typeface Time Never Quits Turning (2012).

    Facebook page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Ferreira

    For a school project, Gabriel Ferreira designed Diario Serif (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Ferreira

    At Faculdade UniRitter in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Gabriela Ferreira designed the genie lava lamp typeface Mrs Potts (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Ferreira

    Brazilian designer (b. 1977, Rio de Janeiro) who worked in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, and is based in Cunha, Brazil. In 2009, he founded Hipertipo, a small design studio in Amsterdam. Gustavo Ferreira has a Bachelors degree in Graphic and Product Design from ESDI, in Brazil (2003), and a Masters degree in type design from KABK Den Haag. His typefaces:

    • The grunge handwriting font Gentileza (2002), taken straight from Rio's streets.
    • The sans-serif typeface Eva (2002).
    • In 2004, he joined Ultra Pixel Fonts, where he made the pixel typefaces Elementar 09b, Elementar Basica 13.11, 13.21 and 13.31, which are all part of the pixel and dot matrix "system" Elementar [see also the Typotheque page]. He explains: Elementar is a parametric font system designed to bring more typographic flexibility to digital screens. Elementar embraces and explores the unique properties of digital media: the pixel, the coarse resolution grid, and the dimension of time. At ATypI 2005 in Helsinki, he spoke on Elementar.
    • At FontStruct, he made these typefaces in 2009-2010: Untitled Modern, ImperialSans, ImperialSerif, Untitled Roman, Modular Serif (Micro, Text, Large), Untitled Italic, Gothica (a geometric blackletter).
    • In 2008, Universidade de Brasilia asked Gustavo Ferreira to design a Helvetica-style free font family, UnB (in versions UnB Pro and UnB Office). Free download. Fontsquirrel link.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Ferreira

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Coffee Bar Type (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Ferreira

    FontStructor who made Digifont (2010, 3d letters). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Ferreira

    For a course at Instituto Politécnico do Cávado e do Ave in Portugal in 2014, Maria Alexandra das Neves, Joana Ferreira and Joana Barroso co-designed the informal sans typeface Xanna, which is a distant descendant of Eric Gill's Joanna. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Isabel Ferreira

    Graphic designer in London, UK. Creator of the display typeface Revelry (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Ferreira

    Creator of the hairline condensed elliptical typeface Gandhi (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamilla Ferreira

    During her studies at Savannah College of Arts and Design in Savannah, GA, Kamilla Ferreira designed the hipster typeface Folk Fox (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin Ferreira

    Torontonian designer of some interesting caps in which opposite counter are filled by competing graphical elements: K, S. While studying at the Ontario College of Art and Design University in Toronto, she created the connect-the-dots geometric typeface Interfuse (2013).

    Newer Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Ferreira

    Creator of the Bauhaus style typeface LeHaus (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Ferreira

    At Instituto Federal de Pernambuco, Recife, Brazil-based Lucas Ferreira designed the free oriental emulation typeface Asian Shape (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Cardoso Ferreira

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the fantasy horror font Gaslighting (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Martins Ferreira

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo who created a hairline art deco typeface called Trinca (2013), which was inspired by architectural lettering seen on buildings in his city. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarida Ferreira

    Graduate of the University of Lisbon, class of 2018. Lisbon-based designer of the piano key typeface Pianoforte (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Ferreira

    Designer from Lagoa Santa, Brazil, who created a beautiful modular stencil typeface in 2011, as well as a sans typeface called Blackemo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Ferreira

    Typographer and graphic designer from Porto, Portugal, who is working on a sans face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Ferreira

    Porto, Portugal-based graphic designer who created the vintage typeface Witty in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Ferreira

    During her studies, Mariana Ferreira (Coimbra, Portugal) created the stencil typeface Guerlain (2015). In 2016, she designed the vintage typeface Witty. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marisa Ferreira

    During her studies in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, Marisa Ferreira created the serene geometric sans typeface Isamara (2015). She also designed the wayfinding icons for Castelo de Ourem (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matilde Ferreira

    Braga, Portugal-based designer, with Gabriela Gomes, of the free font Potente (2019, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angelo Ferreira

    Designer of Rovas Szekely (2017), a runic typeface for the extinct old Hungarian script. For his research, he was assisted by the Rovas Foundation. Its usage nowadays is confined to a few road signs and occasional displays---mostly driven by revivalism---in Transilvania (Romania), where old Hungarian communities still survive. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Ferreira

    Graphic designer in Melbourne who created CounterPoint Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nany Ferreira

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the decorative typeface Bloco de Gia (2014), which is named after a samba carnaval group, and features frogs. In 2014, she added the blackletter typeface Organ. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalino Ferreira

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Nalino (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Ferreira

    Designer in Lisbon who created an ornamental caps typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Lima Ferreira

    Pedro Lima Ferreira [Maan design] is the Povoa de Varzim, Portugal-based designer of Magnolia (2012), which was created together with Victor Claro.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Ferreira

    Portuguese designer of the display typeface Anfibia (2016) and the display sans Epoque (2018), about which he writes: Epoque initially came from composing a fashion catalogue with some materials from the Brazilian Amazon. The pieces of the collection used natural caoutchouc as raw material and the design of capital letters use forms that refer to the typography of the historical period 1890--1910 in which caoutchouc was the main driving force of the Amazonian economy. Epoque was followed in 2019 by Epoque Seria.

    In 2020, he released the 36-style slab srif Alumina. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Peixoto Ferreira

    Rafael Ferreira (Campinas, Nrazil) designed the great handwriting font Falhado. Alternate download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Ferreira

    During her studies in Lisbon, raqueel Ferreira and MarianaFacada designed the lachrymal typeface Lagrimas (2013). In 2016, she designed the calligraphic typeface Lilium Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rui Ferreira

    Portuguese designer of the free font Prometheus Engineer (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Ferreira

    Brazilian creator at Unique Types of the free experimental typeface Importância (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Telma Ferreira

    During her graphic design studies at the Faculty of Fine Arts, Porto, Portugal, Telma Ferreira created the all caps condensed display typeface Fine Things (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanda Ferreira

    Portuguese designer (b. 1989) of Plastica (2009, pixel typeface done with FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Varela Ferreiro

    Designer of the heavy monoline sans typeface A Galega (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Ferreiro

    Quarteira, Portugal-based designer of the Victorian display typeface Train (2015), which is modeled after a railroad station sign near Faro, Portugal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manon Ferré

    Pau, France-based designer of Bridge (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anais Ferrer

    Mexico City-based designer of the bubblegum font Chiklosa (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Ferrera

    Designer of Tango (2010), King Luau (2007, oriental brush face), Sunshine State (2011), Reno Casino (2010), Christmas Mouse (2009, dingbats that include snow crystals), Buka Bird (2009, inspired by the characters seen on "Lilo&Stitch" movie and "Stitch's Great Escape" attraction at Walt Disney World), Mouse Tags (2009: inspired by icons seen at Disneyland and Walt Disney World), Haunted Mouse (2009, Halloween font), Space Encounter (2008, inspired by the font seen at WDW Stitch's Great Escape), Space Encounter (2008, inspired by the font seen at WDW Stitch's Great Escape), Spaceship Bullet (2008, inspired by the font seen at WDW Stitch's Great Escape), Kringle Castle (2007), Kringle Castle Night (2007), Empire State Deco (2006), Pieces of Eight (2006, a degraded pirate era font, inspired by the characters on the attraction poster "Pirates of the Caribbean"), Frosty's Winterland (2006), TS Curly (2006), Dharma Initiative Logos (2006), TS Block (2006), Market Deco (2006, sans in the style of Neutraface), Star Trek Annual Magazine (2006), Aero Font One (2006, psychedelic), Mouse Deco (2006, geometric sans), Island of Misfit Toys (2006), Airline Logos Past (2006), Wrestling Logos (2006), AndersonTheMysterons (2006), AndersonTheSecretService (2006), Anderson-Four-Feather-Falls (2006), AndersonSpace1999Dings (2006), AndersonUFO (2006), FederationStarfleetHull23rd (2006), AndersonStingray (2006), AndersonThunderbirdsAreGO! (2006: Western), AndersonTorchyTheBatteryBoy (2006), Anderson Fireball XL5 (2006, brush face), Anderson Supercar (2006, display sans), Anderson Captain Scarlet (2005), Jonny Quest Classic (2005, connected 50s script seen in the Hanna-Barbera cartoons from 1964) and Anderson Dings 1, 2 and 3 (2005-2006). Anderson refers to Gerry Anderson's Supermarionation.

    The full list of fonts: Aero Font One Swash, Aero Font One, Airline Logos, Anderson Dings 1, Anderson Dings 2 v2, Anderson Dings 3 (v2), Anderson Fireball XL5, Anderson Four Feather Falls, Anderson Space1999 Dings, Anderson Stingray, Anderson Supercar (v3.1), Anderson The Mysterons, Anderson The Secret Service, Anderson Thunderbirds Are GO!, Anderson Torchy The Battery Boy, Anderson UFO Ding, Anderson_Captain_Scarlet, Anderson_Fireball_XL5_Shadow, Buka Bird, Christmas Mouse, Dharma Initiative Logos, Empire State Deco, Federation_Starfleet_Hull_23rd, Haunted Mouse Alt, Haunted Mouse Shadow Alt, Haunted Mouse Shadow, Haunted Mouse, Island of Misfit Toys Alt, Island of Misfit Toys, Jonny_Quest_Classic, King Luau, Kringle Castle Night, Kringle Castle, Market_Deco, Mouse Tags, Mouse_Deco, Pieces of Eight Alt, Pieces of Eight, Pro_Wrestling_Logos, Reno Casino, Space Encounter , Spaceship Bullet, Sunshine State, TS Block Bold, TS Curly, Tango Chips, Tango Regular, Trek Disruptor Blast.

    Aka Supercarguy. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inma Ferrer

    A graduate of the Facultad de Bellas Artes of the Universidad Politecnica de Valencia in Spain, Inma Ferrer and co-students Raquel Cambralla, Ana Alonso and Nuria Albesa designed the display typeface Organic Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michela Ferretti

    Italian creator of 32 Cupcakes (2016), the free Valentine's Day font Heart Explosion (2016), the free Halloween font Fluffy Ghost Ding (2014) and Fluffy Hearts Ding (2015, for Valentine's Day), Ink and Bones (2015), Flower Explosion (2015), Ice Lolly Ding (2015), Oh Christmas Ding (2015), and Christmas People Ding (2015).

    Her studio is called Me Creativa. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guido Ferreyra

    Graphic designer and developer born in Cordoba, Argentina. His work focuses on the intersection between type design and technology and he specializes in the font production and creating Python tools for font editing applications and encoded graphics. He collaborates with other designers and type foundries in solving problems and increasing productivity by developing tools to improve workflows. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Ferreyra

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the serifed typeface Cantimplora (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Ferreyra

    During her studies at UABC, Tijuana, Mexico-based Vanessa Ferreyra created the hand-printed typeface Autumn (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shana Gomez Ferri

    Antwerp, Belgium-based designer of the condensed all caps display typeface family Closed (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julio Ferro

    Argentinian designer of the typeface Lucila Informal (2002). Associated with Future Brand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Ferron

    Paris-based designer who graduated in 2013 from Université Paris-Est with a Masters in innovation, design, luxe. During a workshop mentored by Laure Boer and Sebastian Bissinger of the Berlin-based Bank Studio, Charlotte created the experimental geometric typeface La Déco (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nora Ferrutch

    Firenze, Italy-based designer of the compass-and-ruler typeface Fat Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Ferry

    Designer of the fine free all caps vintage typeface Hallowed Grounds (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loraine Wauer Ferus

    Loraine Wauer designed the free fonts Rainie's Kids and Crayons to emulate kids' handwriting. Also, Zyia learns Letters, Love Country Art, Kids 4 Fun, Thick Chocolate, Chatter Box, Mud Pie, Keep Out, Jelly Roll, BB Easter, BB Bunny, BB Teddybear, BB Panda, BB Dinosaur, BB Friendly Ghost, BB Halloween, BB Love Notes, Butterfly in my Garden.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Fesquet

    French design studio in Bordeaux set up in 2012 by Julien Fesquet and Benoit Baron, who were joined by Julien Taddei in 2013. Designers of the free display typeface Cascade Grotesk (2014), which is an experimental hybrid between Cascade Script and Brandon Grotesque. They also created the free high-contrast font Delicate (2014) and the free varied caps typeface 26 (2013).

    In 2016, they finished the Escher style typeface Deus. LVtiK (2017) is a take on Helvetica. Khodja (2016) is a piano key typeface. Slantit (2017) is an experimental stone cut typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ioannis Fetanis

    Athens, Greece-based creative director and founder of Fetanis, b. 1983. He studied Graphic Design at AKTO (Athenian Artistic and Technological Group), and he graduated in 2004 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He completed his studies in 2007 obtaining a Master of Arts in Design (Social Design & Visual Communication of N.G.O.) from Middlesex University, London.

    In 2012, he created the layered typeface Yama by superimposing geometric structures.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graffilia Fetén

    Designer of the grunge font Times New Yorker (2007), and the crazy Throw-Up Font (2007). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Fetherston

    Graduate of MIAD, class of 2018. Milwaukee, WI-based designer of the colored decorative all caps typeface Roman Archi-Type (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanna Feth

    Mannheim, Germany-based designer of Scherenschnitt (2016, a decorative caps alphabet) and Lepidoptera (2016, an experimental alphabet). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Fetisov

    Aka Alexey Blogoodf and Aleksei Fetisov. Designer in Moscow. In 2017, he designed the display typeface Koras (blackboard bold), Arktica, Arcachon (organic sans), Arcachon Dots, Arugula (handcrafted), Adequate (thick rounded sans), Public Icons, the organic sans typeface Iconic, the decorative blackletter font Kaligry, Fluffy, the bilined titling typeface Blogoodf, and the vintage script font Jewel.

    Typefaces from 2020: Satinado. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thierry Fétiveau

    French freelance graphic and type designer who started his own commercial type foundry in 2014. Now based in Nantes, Thierry was educated in Nantes and studied Typography & Language at ESAD in Amiens, France, class of 2014. His typefaces:

    • Andersen. His graduation project from Nantes.
    • Batutah (2013-2014). A Latin / Arabic bicephalic typeface family for his graduation project at ESAD. "Batutah" refers to the Arab pilgrim Ibn Batutah who traveled from Spain to China in the thirteenth century. This Latin / Arabic typeface is intended primarily for magazines.
    • Futago (2013). A fashion mag hiragana and katakana didone. Thierry: Futago is a Japanese typeface of 141 glyphs intended to go with Latin typefaces from Didot family. Its name, which means twin, expresses clearly its objective: to be used in bilingual texts in order to create a graphic unity. This typeface has been selected by the website Typography Served in 2013.
    • Wilson (2013). A visit by Laura Mesaguer led Thierry to the development of a 3-style Tuscan stencil typeface called Wilson (2013).
    • Dark Times (2013). An extra-light revival of a gothic textura.
    • Lewis (2014). A Tuscan stencil typeface.
    • For the comic book artist Milena Picard, he custom-designed the comic book typeface family Anelim (2017).
    • The art deco all caps Utopiales (2018): This typeface has been tailor-made for the Utopiales, an international science-fiction festival at the Cité des Congrès in Nantes. The Cité des Congrès in Nantes asked me to create a new titling typeface only in capitals following their art deco inspirations. I based it on the letters of this period found in the streets of Nantes that are part of the history and identity of the city.
    • In 2019 he made a typeface, Bouclard, on commission for the publishing house Bouclard in Nantes.

    Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sandro Fetter

    Sandro Roberto Fetter (Porto Alegre, Brazil) has a PhD from the Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS), Brazil, class of 2019. His 553-page thesis, entitled Letra Escolar Brasileira: design de uma família tipogáfica para o ensino da escrita manual, is perhaps the most extensive scholarly work on school fonts ever written. At that same university, he teaches typography, type design and digital interface design. He also earned a Masters in graphic design from Escola Superior de Desenho Industrial (ESDI/UERJ, 2011).

    In 2019, as part of his doctoral thesis in the Graduate Program in Design of the Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, and supervised by Airton Cattani and Edna Cunha Lima, he designed Letra Brasileira, a script typeface to support handwriting lessons based on three main guidelines: simplicity, accessibility, and tradition. It includes a cursive, a simple style, a contemporary style, as well as the traditional Brazilian continuous cursive model. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.E. Fetzer

    In 1871-1872, C.E. Fetzer proposed a mathematically defined (raster-based) grotesk called Runde Groteskschrift. It was not a complete alphabet, but according to Albert-Jan Pool, it was the ancient ancestor of FF DIN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Fetz

    Markus Fetz is an Austrian illustrator, graphic and type designer based in Lech. After studying in Vienna, he worked in the advertising industry for two years before starting his own business as a graphic designer and illustrator in 2013. In 2020 he moved back to his hometown where he set up his studio. Markus Fetz created his one-man foundry in 2019. His typefaces:

    • the caps-only typeface Greissler (2019). He writes: Greissler is a retro display font inspired by old letterings on store fronts and building facades in Vienna. "Greißer" is a term used in the east of Austria and means small grocer. In Vienna, you can still see some of the letterings "Lebensmittel", "Feinkost", etc. on the storefronts of mostly abandoned shops. Similar letters can be found on "Gemeindebauten" (council housing) from the 1920s.
    • Zuers (2022). A ten-style geometric sans, and two variable fonts. Zuers is based on a hand-drawn advertizing poster entitled Zürs Arlberg Austria (1935, Alexander Wagner).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karljuergen G. Feuerherm

    Designer of NeoAssyrianRAI (2001), a free truetype font, developed as part of CCCP (Cuneiform Computer Code Project). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baptiste Feuillatre

    Nantes, France-based designer of the deformed Baskerville typeface Skerfold (2014). This was a school project at l'École de Design Nantes Atlantique. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yigal Feurstein

    Israeli type designer at Masterfont. He created these Hebrew typefaces: Hut MF, Enigma MF, Bandan Twent Five, Zabar MF, Tornado MF, Templet MF, Keshet MF, Hefkerut MF, Gofrit MF, Ego MF, Bossa Nova, Bandana Twenty Three, Bandana Twenty Six, Bandana Twenty One, Bandana Twenty Four, Aristo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Feuser

    Commercial type 1 and truetype fonts (Franck, Brahms) made by Florian Feuser. Franck is compatible with the Petrucci font, and Brahms contains a variety of nonstandard symbols. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Fever

    During his studies in San Salvador, El Salvador, Dennis Fever created the angular typeface Space Fever (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Fewell

    Martin Fewell is the type designer who started the Fewell foundry in London, and who runs MartinFewell.com and Yolo in Manchester. Martin is also a part time Lecturer at The University of Salford and Chelsea School of Art and Design. His techno fonts are available from [T-26]: Assembler (2004, a paperclip face), Mechwar (2002), Techstep (2002), Sushi (2002), Synthesis (2002, a techno font family) and Turbo (2002).

    And now also from MyFonts.com: Memory (a sensational techno font, 2003), Exhaust (2002), Kanister (2003), Datastream (2003, an octagonal font) and the military octagonal stencil font Airbrake (2003). At Union Fonts, he published Memory, Airbrake (octagonal stencil font), Exhaust, Datastream and Kanister in 2003. At Yolo, one can ogle and buy his typefaces: Airbrake (mecahical face), Airframe, Assembler, Datastream (octagonal), Delicious, Exhaust, Insatiable, Kenister (octagonal), Lovebeing, Mechwar, Memory (experimental, techno), Newart, Nova, Rapture, Sushi, Synthesis (techno), Techstep, Turbo.

    Klingspor link.

    View Martin Fewell's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Feya

    Russian designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2017: Cute Monsters, Horror Story, Autumn Blessings, Hello Fall, Christmas Fonts, Summer Flowers, Hello Summer Cutout, Stars and Types, Aleksandr (children's hand), Lily Bloom (floriated alphabet).

    Typefaces from 2018: Star Studded, Raccoon Chubby, Naturia (floriated), The Mermaid Story, Squishy.

    Typefaces from 2019: Fireworks, Mellow Soldier, This Is Love, Surprise Party. Christmas Mornings. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry L. Feyerabend

    Designer of the freeware font Post-It (see FontFreak site). And of Cajun Queen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nihat Feyizoglu

    Turkish designer of Nihat (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eray Feyzi

    London, UK-based creator of the free fat finger typefaces Erays Writing (2013) and Little Envy (2013). Eray also designed Karabey (2013).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andika Fez

    Solo, Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Centuries (2019), Belgian (2019: a free chocolate or signature script), Creation (2019), Sophia (2019), Joyful (2019), California (2019), Bale & Melanie (2018, a script), Displayed (2018), Austin Signs (2018), Dream Only (2018: a free signature font), Bold Year (2018: a rounded sans), Quick Dream (2018), Foreland (2018, free) and New French (2018, a free handcrafted typeface).

    Typefaces from 2019: Shopping (a signatue font), Le Havre City, Rocket Wildness (techno), Nicest Women (script and sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Coconote (handdrawn), Greatney Script (monolinear), Antrian Script (monolinear), Lexa (a bean font), Black Rio (a bean font), Quote Line, Cyberpunk, Necks (a free dry brush font), Black Trio (brush), Summer Fun (free, interlocking), Lexa Display (brush), Kansas Retro (retro signage script), Pro Human (octagonal), Bean (a brush font duo), Suntime (an inky script font), Toress (a brush script), Crush (a brush font), Marinford (a variable width sans), Autumn Mood (Script, Sans), Little Mount (a comic book font), Guidelovely (an outlined script), Berlin Sans, Berlin Signature, Hello Galleria (Sans, Script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Home Rock, Grey Bear, Lyrics (handdrawn), Guide Lovely (script), Ramadhan Fest (faux Arabic), Le Havre City (a casual rounded sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brendan Ffitch

    Design student in Eugene, OR.

    Typefaces designed by Ffitch in 2012 include Agoraphobia (spurred display face), and A Fans Notes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonçalo Fialho

    Lisbon-based designer of the great wedge serif typeface Arre (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadine Fialho

    During her studies in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, Nadina Fialho created the wide woiod-inspired titling typeface Elisus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Fial

    Creator of the free monospaced pixel programming font Tamsyn (2011). He writes that two styles were derived from Gilles Boccon-Gibod's Monte Carlo face. Other inspiration came from Gohufont, Terminus, Dina, Proggy, Fixedsys and Consolas. Scott Fial is with Fial Incorporated in Oregon City, OR. Scribus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anang Fibriyanto

    Anang Fibriyanto (Ambarawa - Semarang, Indonesia) first set up Cornertype Studio and then, in 2020, Gassstype. Designer of the handcrafted typefaces Lawan (2020), Tasty Popcorn (2020), Bocah (2020), Fried Banana (2020), Alexaniri (2020) and Slacker Brush (2020), the script typeface Wish You Luck (2019), the gothic font Fear No More (2019), and the pinball or pachinko font Play This Game (2019).

    Other typefaces from 2020: Acrylic Brush, Alexaniri 2.0, Alien Spaceship, Anti Toxic, Bazinga, Berbahaya, Brush in Space, Chromogene, Crush Berries, Davy Jones, Dotoria, Gorilla Warriors, Green Berry, Haberdines, Head Unit, Horror Brush, Johny the Kids, Kasar, Koolkids, Kopi Arabica, Kopi Robusta, Microfiber, Milkshake Mango, Milky Berry, Mix Berries, Raisha.

    Typefaces from 2021 published by Gassstype but made by Abdul Malik Wisnu: Revoluta (a vernacular font for demonstrations), Brush In Space (a blocky dry brush script), Fearless Queen (dry brush), Kiddiess (a scrapbook brush script), Kotes (a fat finger font), Rolla Cossta (dry brush), Scramble Storm (a horror brush font), Stand Alone (a dry brush script), Winter Soda (a fat finger font), Fast Lane (hand-printed), Lost In South (a brush font), Bad Poser (an all caps dry brush font), Modern Cowboys (Western), Something Straight (hand-drawn caps), Asphalt Crack (textured), Average Issues, Dotoria Slant (a blocky brush typeface), Offstages (a brush font), Respawn (a rough brush font), Skylarr Scott (a dry brush font), Sweet Antihero (spurred, all caps), Unblessed (dry brush, eerie), Webcomic (a cartoon font), Alexaniri (a bold brush font), Amicable (a rough brush font), Breaking The Comic (a glaz krak comic book font), Bullhead (a textured brush font), Butter Press (a marker pen font), Careless Carry (a bold brush typeface), Downstairs (a marker pen font), Good Looking Karma (a rough brush font), Kostantera, Little Kisses, Lonesome (a straight brush font), Relocation, Soap Opera (a bold brush font), Steelhead (a bold cartoonish font), Travelista (a brush font), Freewill (a rough brush font), Irrational (a brush font), Fragmented (a grungy inline font), Sanstuy (handcrafted), Squabslab (a hand-crafted slab serif), Teaberry Essence (a brush script), Klisse (script), Lemonade Soda (brush), Real Enemy (brush), Teaberry Essence (brush), Worker Class (brush), Business Matter (a heavy script), Easysans (all caps, hand-crafted), Errorism (a brush font), Agression (a heavy brush font), Crossbar (a brush font), Good Explorer (glaz krak font), Kopi Arabica (a hand-crafted slab serif), Trust Issue (a handmade font for barn signage), Wakeup Today (a brushed slab serif), Ruthless (a heavy dry brush font), Timeless Nature (script), Unranked (a rough mural font).

    Typefaces released in 2022: a href="https://www.myfonts.com/fonts/gassstype/bigbox/">Bigbox (cracked capitals), Recess Brush (a dry brush font), Aalama (a bold supermarket typeface), Break Parquet (cracked caps), Chratos (a black metal font), Deanicked (an all caps brush font), Revoluta (a wall paint font for starting revolutions), Anthony Writters (a scrapbook script), Murray Corn (a weathered all caps typeface), Rages, (a vernacular brush font) Residual (a bold condensed hand-crafted typeface), Timeless Notes (a fat finger script), Unfollow (a marker pen font), Alltoz (a condensed vernacular typeface), Kostaness (a graffiti font), Lazy Coffee (a bold quirky heavy slab serif), Minomisse (a bold brush script), Lonesome Zombies (a horror font with dripping blood), Quick Sketching (a scrapbook font), Raittens (a scrapbook script), Salomonstera (a scrapbook brush script), Speechless (a scrapbook font), Tenuity (a brush typeface), Bitter Kiss (a fat finger font), Havana Choice (a fat finger script), Playvictim (a brush font), Bitter Kiss (a fat finger script), Chocolate Breads (a fat finger font), Fried Cassava (a fat finger font), Stoopid Markers (a bold marker font), Stuffy (a fat finger script), Unofficial (script), Urban Pollution (graffiti), Sanes (a hand-crafted sans), Across The Street (brush font), Smooky (with a rough outline), Berani (grunge), Random Notes (a weathered vernacular font), Alokary (a Peignotian fashion sans), Rugpull (a rough brush typeface), Backstabber (a brush font), Flossy (a brush font), Hipeless Brush, Monsterian (a Halloween font), Bad Brush, Something Real (a dry brush script), Honey Mushroom (brushed caps), Resistant (a brush font), Silent Forest, Antodits (hand-drawn), Ressolles (a dry brush typeface), Sleepless (a horror font), Study Hard (a fat finger script), Beethink (dry brush), Better at Class (script), Calathos (a brush font), Haberdines (a tape font), Kartun (a cartoon font), Nutshell (dry brush), On Progress (a brush font), Sabarian. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Fichera

    Boston-based designer who focuses on architecture and branding. She created a nice logo for an architectural publication called Draft (2012), and designed a custom organic sans typeface for a non-profit company called Roxbury Gardens (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinrich Fichna

    Nitra, Slovakia-based designer who created the free font Capsuula (2010, monoline sans).

    Font Squirrel link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jana Ficht

    For a school project at the Rhein-Waal University of Applied Sciences in Dortmund, Germany, Jana Ficht designed Origami (2016), a typeface and pictograms created for a wayfinding system at her university. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Fidale

    FontStructor who made Square Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Fidalgo

    Santarem, Portugal-based designer of the display typefaces Iron (2015, hipster style), Betrayal (2015, rough brush), Frederick (2015, a layered shadow font), Warbler (2015, a bold display sans), and Gold Fish (2013). He also drew an illustrative set of initials called Fanzine (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Domina Fidanzati

    Domina Fidanzati (Milan) created the display typeface Domina 89 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Fidler

    American designer of the art deco typeface Hex (2018), which is not a hexagonal typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Fiedler

    Designer of the free techno sci-fi font Orbit Racer (2013, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hal Fiedler

    Designer of PL Fiedler Gothic (a squared sans), published by Photolettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Fiedler

    Young designer at fontgrube who made 1977. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susanne Fiedler

    Bavarian designer Susanne Fiedler created 35C, Affenschaukel (2000), Donnerwetter, Elefont, Franzi (2000), Hasi, Herr-Mueller-1, Herr-Mueller-2, I-just-call, Lieb-Mütterlein (alphadings with hearts), Lilians-Geburtstag, Mistwetter, Muelroy, Sssssum, Sassys-Teddys-1, Sassys-Teddys-2, Sassys-Teddys-3, Sassys-Sonne (alphadings), Schilderwald-alt, Schilderwald, Sonnenschein, Summer-in-the-city, WilliesPiano, Flyaway, Frogii, Gutes-Wetter,-schlechtes-Wetter, Hallo-du!, Roady-Roadrunner (alphadings), and For the Randolph Roadrunners (2000). Mostly letters with a theme added to them.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilia Fiedorowicz

    Polish graphic designer who created the octagonal experimental font Waniliowa. She also did the circular arc font Papaya (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haley Fiege

    Toronto and New York-based Canadian graphic designer and art director, who graduated from Otis College of Art and Design. On Dafont, she claims to be from or in Singapore. Designer of these display typefaces:

    • Advice Dog (2009).
    • Belshaw Donut Robot (2007). A free monospace sans.
    • Cairo is a free remastered true type version of the Mac OS6 classic (pixel) font originally designed by Susan Kare. It includes all your favourites, like cow dog, grapes and omelet.
    • League Script (2010, League of Movable Type). A free connected script.
    • Metaphor (2007). A reverse italic.
    • Parakeet (2010). A connected script that could also pass for a signage face.
    • Patagonia (2006-2009). A rounded sans.
    • Rolo Contreras (2010). A high-contrast script face).
    • Snek (2017).
    • The gorgeous fat rounded display typefaces Sniglet (2008, League of Movable Type). See also here and at Open Font Library. It was co-designed with Pablo Impallari and Brenda Gallo.
    • Soft Serve (2008). A comic book or ice cream cone ad typeface designed by Haley Fiege and James Arboghast at Sentinel Type.
    • Teaspoon (2007). Published at Canada Type in 2008. She writes: Teaspoon came out of a custom type piece I did for a Toronto based ad agency. Futura Extra Bold was everywhere at that time and I was extremely sick of looking at it, so did my own cute version.
    • Other typefaces: Mahalo, Ass Cape (2008), TBFM Billboard (2008: letters composed of veggies), Soft&Bouncy (2008, rounded sans), Renard (2008), Antarctica.

    Old URL for Kingdom of awesome. Photos of her designs at Flickr. Behance link. Fontspace link. Fontsy link. Web Font Directory link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Google Plus link. Newest Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vic Fieger

    American graphic designer (b. 1982) located in Medway, MA, who has created many free fonts, and some low cost commercial fonts. He is also known for his web comic, Dubmarine. Until 2006, all his fonts were free, but starting in 2006, he started selling them via MyFonts.

    In 2004, he created Airstrip Four, AlphaEcho, Boston Traffic (a freestencil typeface), Breakaway, CarbonType (old typewriter), Corporate HQ, DataControl (nice octagonal face), DataControlUnifon, Delta Echo, Eurocentric, FormerAirline, GangofThree (oriental simulation), Helsinki (comic book font), IonicCharge (LCD simulation), JamPact, KarmaticArcade, KnowYourProduct (stencil), LandSpeedRecord, MajorSnafu (stencil; Major Snafu Pro (2012) is a cooperation with Cheap Pro Fonts), NervousRex, Osaka-SansSerif (techno), PillboxOpaque (dripping blood face), QuickEndJerk, Refrigeration, SiameseKatsong, Tetroserbogia, Umbrage, Virgo01, Whitehall1212, Xenophone (+Pro version in 2011), Yukarimobile, ZonaArmada. In 2005, he designed FrauleinUnifon, Fraulein, Fraulain II, Fraulein Hex, NukuNuku (oriental simulation face), OffshoreBankingBusiness, PlannedObsolescence, TerryScript, Wunderbar, YachtingType, Zero&Zero-Is, Xerography, FrauleinHex, ICBMSS20, ICBMSS25 (stencil typefaces), Hydrogen Type, Gumbercules, Kremlin (Cyrillic letter simulation; followed in 2010 and 2014 by Kremlin Pro and Kremlin II Pro at CheapProFonts), Johnny Homicide, Lilac Malaria, Motorway, Offshore Banking Business, Planned Obsolescence, Nuku Nuku Paradiso (Asian simulation), Quadrophonic, Ruth Script, Shoplifter (ransom note font), Under Influence (scratchy face), Viva Allende, KarmaticRevolution (with Mike "Karma" Alkire), RanmorianStd-B (artificial language script) and Ex (kana).

    His 2006 additions, still free: Big in America, Maxine Script, Gisele Script, Siamese Katsong (oriental simulation), Pokopen, Grecian Formula (Greek simulation), Edo (brush; this became Edo Pro in 2010), Armalite Rifle (grunge stencil; a Pro version followed in 2010), Ruth Script, Terry Script, Oil Age Heiroglyphs (grunge), Nyamomobile (gorgeous futuristic stencil face), Q-Bert's Funeral, Xtreme Chrome, Fawn Script, Ukiah Caps (a hip all caps face), Banzai (fake Japanese), 106 Beats That, Azudings1, Fawn Script, Freelance Kamchatka, and Daisy Script.

    Commercial fonts: Sixpak (2008, pixel face), Jaipur (2007, Indic script simulation), Santa Mensch (2006, brush face), Celonius Mark XIX (2006 geometric design), Argon Type (2006, futuristic), India Echo (2007, futuristic), How to Consume Oxygen (2007, grunge), Statue Of Liberty's Underwear (2007, Russian constructivist style), Moon Corps (2007, katakana), Underwood Champion (2008, free distressed typewriter), Heavy Data (2008, a computer simulation face). Perlmutter (2008) is a Hebrew and Yiddish font designed for the purpose of legibility at great distance (included are niqqud, letters with dagesh, punctuation, sheqel sign, and aleph-lamed ligature). In 2009, he created Edifice Wrecks (graffiti), Damon Script (comic book face) and Maritime Flags and Curses (dingbat face). Fonts made in 2010: Single Sleeve. In 2015, he created Extended Play.

    Fonts at FontStruct in 2009: Newhome (LED simulation).

    Free fonts made in 2011: Death to Smudgey (grunge), Lino Chisel (2011).

    Fontsy link. Font Squirrel link. Fontspace link. Kernest link . Devian Tart link. FontM link. Dafont link. Aka Xaviera Comics. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hailey Field

    Lindon, UT-based designer of Echoes of Deco (2014, made with FontStruct). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith R. Field

    Pointe Claire, Quebec-based designer of the elegant freeware font Menuetto (1994; available from the FontFreak site and revived by Dieter Steffmann), Floralies (1994), and Obtuse Highlight. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurie Field

    In 2001, Laurie Field developed a Greek metafont, LFB as a companion for Computer Modern. SShe says: This is a Greek font I wrote in METAFONT several years ago after being inspired by the Bodoni typefaces I had seen in the old books in my school library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Field

    Falmouth, UK-based graphic designer. Creator of TED Font (2014), a bespoke sans typeface for the TED talks. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quinn Field

    Quinn Field, a graphic designer in Boston, created the hodge-podge typeface Blue Walle (2013) and the colorful experimental typeface Field (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Field-Richards

    British graphic designer, aka Zilla774, b. 1974. Creator of the techno font deviantZ Black (2007). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allie Fields

    During her graphic design studies in Lawrence, KS, Allie Fields created a few handlettered alphabets (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allie Fields

    Graphic design student at the University of Kansas, who lives in Lawrence, KS. She created the curvy typeface Novo (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Fields

    Graphic designer in Saint Louis, MO, who created Screamers (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Tyler Fields

    During his studie at Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, NY, Tyler Fields designed the experimental typeface 5ive-Se7en (2014), which was inspired by 1980's rockband logos, and type styles such as Babyteeth and Glaser Stencil by Milton Glaser. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Field

    Creator of the free monoline sans typeface Gestalt (2015), characterized by a one-side capital T. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniele Fieni

    Freelance graphic designer in Cisterna di Latina, Italy. Creator of the foliate typeface Leave (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuseppe Fierro

    Giuseppe Fierro (Benevento, Italy) created the retro grotesk typeface Macondo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascal Fierz

    Swiss designer of Wash (2011): Each letter was drawn onto a glass plate which layed on my scanner, after scanning each letter I cut them free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred Fife

    About 30 original free truetype fonts by Fred Fife (Perth, Australia) were at this now defunct site (.ttf), which operated from about 1998 until about 2001. They include mostly grungy typefaces: Coketail, Sixty, BacktoBay6Regular, CityContrasts, Lead Coat, Grasping, Fast 99, Asman, City Contrast, Froufrou, Enervate, Morse 2050, Wash 99, Sewer Sys, Pixel Shift, FlushOut, Type-Simple (old typewriter), 80 Decibels, Diager, Colour Brush, Back To Bay Six, Broke, Molten (neat!), One Way, Outwrite, OldFax, Comicate, Horrendous (grunge font), Milit, MyPager (dot font), Stocky.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joey Figaro

    Joey Figaro (Shovel and Sandbox) designed the informal typeface Jenna Sans (2014). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Figge

    Denver, CO-based creator (b. 1991) of the free hand-printed typeface Figge Hand Style (2012).

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Figgins

    Influential typefounder, born in England, 1766-1844 (Peckham). He published several books of type specimens, and designed Gresham (1792), Old English (1815), Figgins Shaded (1816), Figgins Tuscan (1817, digitized by HiH (2005)), Egiziano Black (1815) and Egyptian (1817). His slab serifs such as Egiziano served as a model for Ale Navarro's LC Merken (2019).

    Giza (Font Bureau, 1994) is a revival by David Berlow of the latter face.

    Among the Gaelic typefaces he designed, we mention the later transitional angular typeface called Early Figgins by Michael Everson (ca. 1815), and the Gaelic modern angular typeface Everson calls Later Figgins. The latter typeface resurfaces ca. 1913 as Intertype and Intertype Bold (designer unknown), with versions at ATF (ca. 1916) and Linotype (ca. 1916), and as Monotype Series 24a (ca. 1906, which according to Everson was recast in 1913 by Michael O'Rahilly, and digitized in 1993 as Duibhlinn).

    Finally, Figgins's work from 1815 and 1817 inspired Matthew Carter's Elephant (1992), also called Big Figgins and Big Figgins Open (1998).

    Another digitization is Figgins Antique by Tom Wallace.

    Scans: Sample of the Figgins type from Hardiman's "Irish Minstrelsy", Two-Line Pearl Outline (1833).

    Epitome of Specimens by V.&J. Figgins was published in London in 1866. Vincent Figgins Type Specimens 1801 and 1815. Reproduced in facsimile. Edited with an introduction and notes by Bernard Wolpe was published in 1967 in London by the Printing Historical Society.

    Digital typefaces that can be traced back to Figgins. View typefaces derived from Figgins. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Figirnov

    Russian designer of the beautifil numerals font family PostIndex (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Levente Fignar

    Graphic designer in Budapest who created the geometric display typeface Yuhu (2012), and who did several intertesting typographic logos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frankie Figs

    Graduate of Billy Blue College of Design in Sydney. Sydney-based designer of Figstura (2014), a minimalist typeface rooted in Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Miguel Figueira

    Based in Evora in Portugal's Alentejo region, Hugo Miguel Figueira created the bilined vector font Neoney (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. B. Figueira

    Portuguese designer. He created the cleanly hand-printed typefaces Kahand (2011) and Rohand (2011) using iFontMaker software. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Figueiras

    Oviedo, Spain-based designer of vector icon sets and accompanying fonts. These include Vecor Arrows, Restaurant App Icons, and Social Media App Icons. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Luisa Figueiredo

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the kitchen tile typeface Clara (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Figueiredo

    Designer of the free decorative caps typeface Varandas (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Figueiredo

    At KABK, supervised by Just van Rossum, Daniel Figueiredo (Sao Luis, Brazil) designed Modular Typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Figueiredo

    Brazilian graphic designer and illustrator who worked in Torino, Italy. Fontstructor who made these pixel typefaces in 2011: the Chip SS series (based on 8/16 bit video-games), Chip SBI, Cosmonaut, Pixel Reto (+Shadow) [a pixel font based on 'pixo reto', one of Brazil's most representative form of graffiti], Cleardom (+Bold) [an adaptation of Clarendon], Bit Script, 4 Square, Mononucleose, PXLTD.

    In 2014, he set up his own commercial type foundry, Typeoca, in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. His first typeface at Typeoca is Pixel Reto (2014). It was followed by the fist-only typeface The Dada (2015).

    In 2018, he designed Grauna, a revival with smoother outlines of Block Heavy (by Hermann Hoffmann, 1908).

    Typefaces from 2021: Ferpa (an angular industrial strength typeface consisting of straight lines). Fontown link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Figueiredo

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer of Bitmap Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Figueiredo

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the stencil typeface Urban (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Figueiredo

    Based in Barcelona, Karen Figueiredo created the experimental mouse and program-generated typeface Dynamo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Figueiredo

    Rio de Janeiro-based graphic designer and illustrator. In 2017, she created the Broadway-style art deco typeface Rockin Bodo. In 2018, she published the vernacular typeface Risinho. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Figueiredo

    Seattle, WA-baseddesigner of the free beveled typeface Linego (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irene Figueres

    Graphic designer In Barcelona. Creator of the art deco typeface Colmado (2019), which was inspired by shop signs in Barcelona. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angélica Figueroa

    Angélica (b. 1982) graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, she created the ornamental caps typeface Tirana. The name comes from the fiesta de la Tirana.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilian Figueroa

    Miami, FL-based graphic designer who created Rede Black (modular display face) in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Fike

    Graphic designer in San Antonio, TX, who created the free sci-fi typeface Evolve in 2014. In 2017, he designed the handcrafted typeface Scribble Scrabble. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abduhan Fikhri

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1989) of the bold signage script typeface De Hafia (2019), the script typefaces Hey Keysha (2019), Saitama (2019), The Rotterdam City (2019), Estonia (2019), The Sweetheart (2019) and Azkadina (2019).

    In 2020, he released the script fonts Marsella, Ezkialova, Misterlove, Mozarella, Override, Angelic, Kiara, Elok, Angelic, Nabilla, Roadstay, Everloved and Credentials, and the frilly typeface Midnight Tales.

    Typefaces from 2021: Softrock (blocky textured caps), Authenticity (a rabbit ear script), Aidil Fitri (a creamy upright calligraphic script), Little Bosquee (a squarish all caps sans), Harder (a well-behaved script), The Flourish (a formal calligraphic script with elegant flourishes). Gumroad link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mohd Fikray

    Seremban, Malaysia-based designer of the glitch fonts Shape (2018) and Shap (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Ridho Fikri

    Indonesian designer of Myona Sans (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Myona Serif, RF Ceqabro Serif (a stylish display typeface), Elfani Script.

    Typefaces from 2021: RF Lourney (a decorative serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zulfa Filali

    Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the Arabic typeface Kunuze (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claud Filartiga

    Art director in Asuncion, Paraguay. Creator of the geometric typeface Aladi New (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Filatov

    In 2018, Albert Filatov (Saint Petersburg, Russia) published Citifont, a Latin / Cyrillic serif typeface with a robust outlook, that according to him was made for navigation in the city of Saint Petersburg, Russia.

    In 2018, he designed the futuristic / sci-fi / LED font Space for Latin and Cyrillic, and the wide display sans typeface Muha. Port Anchor (2018) is a decorative typeface.

    Typefaces from 2019: Raster (a free blocky constructivist font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadira Filatova

    Illustrator and motion graphics artist in Moscow, who garduated from Moscow State Academic Art College (2011), and started studies at the Stroganov Moscow State Academy of Industrial and Applied Arts in 2011. During her studies in Moscow, Nadira Filatova created the Cyrillic typeface Berliitz (2014) and the 3d Latin display typeface Think of Jack (2014). In 2020, she designed the stunning free multiline Latin and Cyrillic color font Moscow Metro that was inspired by the Moscow underground map. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Filatova

    Graphic designer in Moscow. Designer of the deco typeface Filaite (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siqna Filatova

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of several Cyrillic display typefaces in 2015, including a calligraphic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stjepan Fileki

    Serbian designer of the calligraphic Cyrillic/Church Slavonic script Miroslavs gospel, which is based on calligraphic characters from the 12th century. NeoplantaBG (2009) is a didone face for Latin and Cyrillic. See also here for a free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiorelo Filho

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based creator of the spurred Victorian typeface Nautical Type (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Filhol

    Freelance illustrator in Stoke-on-Trent, UK. Creator of Identity (2013, a fingerprint font) and Inky Typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osmar Filho

    Coelho Neto, Brazil-based designer of the vernacular signage typeface Lavauto (2015), whish was inspired by garage signage on the island of Sao Luis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicente Gil Filho

    Designer with Fernando de Mello Vargas of the text typeface Mello Sans (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Filigno

    Graphic and brand designer in Turin, Italy. His typefaces include the black geometric sans typeface Filo Black (2021) and the free Futurismo-inspired Italian art deco typeface Italico (2021), a trend that flourished during the Ventennio, i.e., the twenty years of fascist rule in Italy (1922-1943). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Filigoi

    Francesco Filigoi (Udine, Italy) designed the soft stencil typeface Olivia (2009) while taking a type design course at Consorzio Poli.Design in Milan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Fili

    Founded in 1989, Louise Fili Ltd is a graphic design studio specializing in brand development for food packaging and restaurants. Formerly senior designer for Herb Lubalin, Louise Fili was art director of Pantheon Books from 1978 to 1989, where she designed close to 2,000 book jackets. She has received Gold and Silver Medals from the Society of Illustrators and the New York Art Director's Club, the Premio Grafico from the Bologna Book Fair, and three James Beard award nominations. Fili has taught and lectured extensively, and her work is in the permanent collections of the Library of Congress, the Cooper Hewitt Museum, and the Bibliothèque Nationale.

    She is co-author, with Steven Heller, of Italian Art Deco, British Modern, Dutch Moderne, Streamline, French Modern, Deco Type, Deco España, German Modern, Design Connoisseur, "Typology Type Design from the Victorian Era to the Digital Age" (Chronicle Books, San Francisco, 1999), Typology, Stylepedia, Euro Deco, Scripts, Shadow Type, Belles Lettres, Cover Story, and Stencil Type. Fili has also written Elegantissima, Grafica della Strada, Graphique de la Rue, The Cognoscenti's Guide to Florence, and Italianissimo. A member of the Art Directors Hall of Fame, she has received the medal for Lifetime Achievement from the AIGA and the Type Directors Club.

    Her book cover (done with Jessica Hische) won a design award at TDC 55. Fili was also honored with the 2018 SOTA Typography Award.

    In 2015, she made a futuristic counterless typeface, Mardell, which is named after retired Hamilton type cutter Mardell Doubek. It was published in 2016 as HWT Mardell in the HWT (Hamilton Wood Type) collection over at P22.

    In 2017, Louise Fili, Nicholas Misani and Rachel Michaud co-designed the art nouveau typeface Montecatini, which is inspired by Italian travel posters from that era. In 2019, Louise Fili, Nicholas Misani and Andy Anzollitto expanded this typeface to the 24-style Montecatini Pro.

    Marseille (2017) is co-designed with Nicholas Masani and Andy Anzollitto. It is an art deco-inspired letterform that is based on Louise Fili's cover design for the Marguerite Duras novel The Lover.

    Keynote speaker at TypeCon 2018 in Portland, OR. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    João Filipe

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Lisbon, who made the textured typeface Wrinkly (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ján Filípek

    Slovak designer who lives in Bratislava. He created the sans typefaces Deva Ideal (2007, 10 styles dedicated to the beauty of women! See also here) and Poleno Sans (2007), a great custom typeface with the broken look of Preissig's old typefaces and poster type. Poleno was originally designed in 2006 for the Slovak folk dance ensemble Poleno, as a part of their corporate identity. It has 12 styles now. Dezen (2010) is a contemporary, mechanical grotesque typeface family. It includes a Stencil subfamily. Komu (2010) is constructivist.

    His graduation project at the Type and Media MA program of KABK was Preto (2009), a multilingual type family which explores the impact of serifs in legibility and readability (+Sans, +Sans Basic). He says: The three core styles that structure the family (sans, semi and serif) are particularly useful in the context of multilingual typesetting to achieve an even colour in equivalent texts written in different languages.

    In 2010, he created Rukou, a script that reminds me of Sütterlin.

    In 2011, he made Anca (playful rounded monoline sans).

    Typefaces from 2013: Preto Serif, Razom Script (an angular monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2014: Preto Semi.

    Typefaces from 2015: Kontrast Grotesk (Display, Grande).

    In 2016, Cesar Puertas and Jan Filipek co-designed the newspaper typeface Bagatela for La Republica.

    In 2018, he published Nakoso.

    In 2019, Martina Rozinajova and Jan Filipek co-designed the Slovak school writing font Skolske Pismo.

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Cargocollective link. Fontspring link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roney Filipe

    Graphic designer in Brasilia, Brazil, who created the Bauhaus-style font Bauhofi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerardin Filipin

    Designer of the free sans typeface Filipi (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Filipo

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the free display typeface Alix (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meri Filipovska

    During her studies in Skopje, Macedonia, Meri Filipovska designed the needle-and-thread typeface Cyrillic Thread (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrycja Filipowicz

    Gdansk, Poland-based designer of a modular squarish typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pietro Filippeschi

    Florence, Italy-based designer. In 2021, he published these typefaces: the free bold deco font Senilita (made with compass and ruler), the free art deco typeface Gelosa Cara and the free Western font Leone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egidio Filippetti

    Italian graphic designer, b. Puglia. He studied at the European Institute of Design in Rome, and works in Rome. His typefaces:

    • Quasith (2013). A bilined typeface.
    • The clean rounded geometric sans typeface Focus (2014). One free weight.
    • Linjar (2017). A squarish geometric sans.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia Filippi

    Illustrator, graphic designer, photographer, model and self-declared Berliner based in Vicenza, Italy. In 2019, she designed an alphabet called Mondrian (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyriakos Filippis

    Graphic designer in Athens, Greece. In 2015, he created the modular grid-based Latin/Greek typeface family Agathi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlyn Filipp

    East Lansing, MI-based designer of a hand-printed typeface in 2013, during her studies at Michigan State University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeny Filippov

    Moscow-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic text typeface Amsterdam (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valek Filippov

    Russian font expert who helped with the addition of many Cyrillic extensions of the Gyre Fonts in 2006. He also Cyrillicized the URW Ghostscript collection of fonts in 2001. About that collection, we read in 2001: Valek Filippov's improved versions of the URW type 1 font collection, repackaged for distribution with Ghostscript. Cyrillized free URW fonts. These fonts were made from the free URW fonts distributed with ghostcript. There are NO changes in the Latin part of them (I hope). Cyrillic glyphs were added by copying suitable Latin ones and painting oulines of unique Cyrillic glyphs in same style as the others. For all modification pfaedit was used. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elin Filipsson

    Malmö, Sweden-based designer of Typeface 2B (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egret Fillet

    American creator of Slowpoke Scribbles (2009, Fontcapture). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Fillingame

    Raleigh, NC-based designer who created the round organic Appietype family in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lou Fillingham

    Designer in San Francisco who created the art deco typeface Golden Empire (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Filloque

    Nicolas Filloque is one of three politically active and utopian graphic designers that collectively form Formes Vives. The others are Adrien Zammit and Geoffroy Pilon (Nantes). It is located between Brest, Nantes and Marseille. They designed about thirty typefaces between 2009 and 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dante Fillyau

    Savannah, GA-based student who proposed Classic Soul (2006) for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andriana Filovska

    Skopje, Macedonia-based designer of Kaktus (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Filzenger

    San Diego, CA-based student-designer of the initial caps typeface Flower Sans (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fausto Fimbres

    Art director in Monterrey, Mexico. In 2017, he designed a fun display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Finch

    During her studies at University of Hertfordshire, Sophie Finch (Stevenage, United Kingdom) designed Eksell Display (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Fincker

    Julien Fincker is a French designer in Stuttgart, Germany, where he is art director at Sieber & Wolf. In 2018, he designed the great art deco typeface Bourget.

    In 2019, he published the soft geometric sans typeface Finador and the accompanying Finador Slab.

    In 2020, he published the 20-style text typeface Spitzkant and Spitzkant Variable, which are characterized by pointed sharp serifs and considerable contrast.

    Typefaces from 2021: Garino (a 20-style hipster sans, complete with coathanger lower case f), Ardena (a 20-style grotesk with vertical terminals), Ardena Variable. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Finck

    Graphic designer and musician (b. 1982) at the New York studio AWP who grew up in Maine and is currently based in Ithaca, NY. In 2018, he founded Etcetera Type Company, which is based in Spencer, NY.

    His typefaces:

    • The fat counterless caps typefaces Blackout and Blackout Midnight (2008). Blackout Sunrise (2013) is an outlined face and Blackout 2am is a reversed font. Blackout Noon followed in 2014. Free download of Blackout at the League of Movable Type.
    • Ostrich Sans (2011). This typeface comes in many weights, including a beautiful Ostrich Sans Inline and a hairline. In 2016, this was followed by the layered monoline sans typeface family Ostrich Proper (+Inline).
    • Knewave (2011, Google Web Fonts). A brush signage face. League of Movable Type link.
    • Porter Sans (2013). A large wide headline type family. It has a free inline outline weight. Later additions include Porter Sans Ink (2014) and Porter Rough (2016). Porter FT, which includes new rounded styles, was added in 2017.
    • Elm (2013). Hand-printed.
    • Lickety Split (2013). A crayon or brush face.
    • Almost (2013). A poster typeface.
    • Guilder (2011-2013). A free typeface family with an inline thrown in.
    • Ithaca Sans (2013).
    • Fartlek Sans (2014). A handcrafted poster typeface.
    • Katahdin (2014). A free font.
    • Upstater (2014). A a classical American gothic with shaded and layered styles.
    • Grandstander (2014). A comic book face. Grandstander Classic (2017). In 2020, Grandstander became a free Google font---and a two-axis variable font was added for the occasion.
    • Boo City (2014). A pixel face.
    • Didactic Display (2014). A grungy typeface.
    • Upstater Ink (2014). A grungy typeface.
    • Finck32A (2014).
    • Saturnight (2014). A heavy brush typeface.
    • Typocopia (2014). A letterpress emulation typeface.
    • Taurus Mono (2014). An outline font.
    • Southpaw (2014). A nice informal hand.
    • Chawp (2014). A crayon face.
    • Mr. Brunch (2014). A brush face.
    • Gluten FT (2014).
    • Flabbergast (2015). A didone.
    • Korsque (2015). A layered typeface.
    • Bico (2015). A rounded condensed organic typeface.
    • Ichabod (2016). An antiqued serif typeface.
    • Altitude Condensed (2016).
    • Imbue (2016). A condensed didone poster typeface (also called a skyline typeface) at Google Fonts. See also Imbue FT (2017). ETC Imbue (2019) is a variable font version of Imbue with a variation in optical size from Text to Display.
    • Retrograde (2016). A monoline and monospaced organic sans.
    • Plainview (2016). A squarish and fat typeface.
    • Nonesuch (2016). A condensed sans.
    • Juju (2016). An octagonal layered typeface family.
    • Atiga (2017).
    • Mr Brunch FT (2017). A children's book font.
    • League Mono (2017). A free font.
    • ETC Gluten (2018). An organic font family.
    • ETC Epilogue (2018). A variable sans font. Github link. Google Fonts link. Prologue (2020) is a reworking of ETC Epilogue.
    • ETC Anybody (2018-2020). A 72-style variable font with weight, width and slant axes. Free at Google Fonts. He writes: Anybody is a big family that combines an affinity for Eurostile plus a heavy dose of 90s inspiration. It's flexible enough to adapt to a variety of situations. From UltraCondensed to ExtraExpanded, type set in Anybody can take up a tiny amount of horizontal space or so much space that you'll need several lines. Its high x-height and low cap height help exaggerate extreme widths and weights. Github link.
    • Furrow (2018). A grungy sans.
    • Cease (2018). A squarish techno typeface.
    • ETC Trispace (2019). A variable font with weight and width axes, based on League Mono.
    • ETC Tourney (2019). A variable octagonal font, playing on the theme of outline versus inline. Free Google Fonts download (2020-2021). Github link.
    • Struthio (2019). A rounded sans.
    • Birdo (2020). An inline typeface.
    • Gluten (2021). A free script font family at Google Fonts.

    Alternate URL, called The League of Movable Type. Typedia link. Kernest link. League of Movable Type link. Creative Market link, Klingspor link. Dafont link. Home page. Creative Market link. Abstract Fonts link. Google Plus link. YWFT link. Old home page. Behance link. Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emir Findikoglu

    Emir Finfikoglu, an illustrator in Istanbul, created the Spor Piktogram icon set for sports events (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsen Findlay

    Kelsen Findlay (Auckland, New Zealand) designed the ultra-condensed typeface Barracks (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Findsen

    At the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Odense, Denmark-based Emilie Findsen designed Orthodox (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Fine

    Visual communication student at the University of Kansas. Creator of a hexagonal typeface called Steipe (2012) that was inspired y the architecture in Trier, Germany.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Fingerhüt

    Irvine, CA-based designer of the alchemic typeface Runes (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fátima Finizola

    Brazilian design company located in Recife, which lists type and design events in Brazil. Fatima Finizola is the Recife-based Brazilian designer (b. 1975, Recife) of the dingbat typefaces Zabumba City and Zabumba Folk (2007, T-26, but created in 2006) at Corisco Design Grafico (Recife, Brazil), a company she codirects with Damiao Santana since she founded it in 2000. Zabumba was selected for Bienal Letras Latinas 2006) and was one of the winners of Tipografia Brasilis3.

    She also made 1RialCT (2006, hand-printed), Pontes, Silicone, 1rial CT, Capoeira Light and Capoeira Black (by Damiao Santana), but I do not know how to download them.

    The company is run by Damiao Santana (a photographer and visual artist) and Fátima Finizola. They make type as part of visual identity projects.

    Free font downloads: Pontes, Capoeira (light and black), Silicone, 1rial.

    Fátima Finizola & Damiâo Santana won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014 for Dingbat Carroceria.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Fink

    Designer of the monolinear geometric sans typeface Lumin (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dustin Finke

    German creator of the proofreader symbol and text font Proofreader (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Finke

    German graphic designer. Creator of the gorgeous handlettered face Bergell (Letraset, 1991). [Compare with the free font Bambino.] Letraset writes: The work of Alberto Giacometti inspired this spontaneous, calligraphic style created by German graphic designer Thomas Finke. Although somewhat abstract, this typeface is highly legible and benefits from generous letter spacing.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Howard Fink

    Designer of Finkfont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Finklea

    Josh Finklea grew up in Austin, Texas. Finklea received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design at Art Center College of Design (Los Angeles). He has worked as a designer in Los Angeles, Amsterdam, New York City (where he worked at Design:MW), and is currently based in Austin, Texas. His typefaces were published at Incubator and Sharp Type:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Fink

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Stckholm, Sweden, who studied at FH Trier, Gerany. In 2010, he created the typeface Supercake and the logotype Dagoba. In 2011, he made the multiline face Kayno.

    In 2013, Matthias created Supercake (a sans typeface for packaging), Kayno (an elliptical sans---I am confused as to the difference with his other Kayno typeface...), and Prominence (a 3d display face). The 2d typeface Saint Tropez followed in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William E. Fink

    Designer and art director, b. 1905, Philadelphia, who worked as art director for The Ladies' Home Journal. He created the skyline typeface Greenwich (1940, Ludlow). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caleb Finn

    During his studies at Kutztown University, Caleb Finn designed Kahnstruct (2018), which is based on the architectural work of Louis Kahn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Callum David Finn

    Warrington, UK-based designer of the minimalist all caps sans typeface Alpha (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casey Finn

    During her studies at Monmouth University in 2010, Casey Finn (New Jersey) designed the free font Wishbone.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Finney

    FontStructor who made EC Font (2011, pixelish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Lee Finney

    Maintainer of the Logix font (2001-2021). It is a free mathematical symbol font based on STIX2. Finney writes: This is an OpenType font where all of the symbols (more than 4,000) other than the ASCII codepage are in the private use area. Other than many miscellaneous symbols, there are a large number of arrows, geometrical symbols, Knot drawing symbols, 64 stretchy delimiters plus a stretchy binding bar, of which 56 are fully stretchable. The remaining 8 are stretchy up to 5 times the original size. Some of the delimiters are present in Unicode, but their design in STIX2 does not work as well for logic. In particular, STIX2 delimiters tend to not extend as far below the baseline and above the baseline as would be desirable. Also, some STIX2 delimiters take more horizontal space than is necessary. There are twenty scripts, each of which (except for the two Greek scripts) have matching numeric, lower case and upper case glyphs. All symbols in this font are designed to be compatible with the STIX2 mathematical font by AMS. Some of these scripts overlap the Unicode math scripts, but are not intended to be replacements for those. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Finocchiaro

    Joe Finocchiaro runs a corporate identity studio in New York, and specializes in custom typeface, symbol and logo design. His corporate font families include Roma 2002, the sans serif Ernst and Young family (1999), Air Canada (1994), the sans serif font Etna (2002), the sans serif family Largo (2002), a stencil font for the Performing Arts Center of Greater Miami (1999, based on Futura), the CHW font (1997) for Catholic Healthcare West (serif), Cargill (1994), the beautiful flared sans serif Wunderman Cato Johnson (1997), the PNC font (1993, for the PNC Bank, based on Fry's Baskerville, 1768), the Lincoln Life font (1994, in all-caps style like Bank Gothic), the Scotiabank corporate alphabet, the serifed Clinique (1997) for Clinique Laboratories Inc, Colgate (1993, based on Eras), the didone font Formica (1996), the didone family Tiffany, Tiffany Numerals, Tiffany SmallCaps (2000) for Tiffany&Co, the condensed sans family Schlumberger (1998), the sans family Orazio (2002), a logotype for Iberia (1997) and Univers AirService (1997), The NewYorkTimes (2000, a logo-matching typeface), some type for Avis (1999). He cleaned up the Cunard typeface (by Eric Gill), the Arthur Andersen typeface (1999) and the Deloitte Touche corporate typeface. Joe accepted money from the unscrupulous polluter Monsanto, the questionable Sultan Bin Abdulaziz Al-Saud Foundation and the crooks at Arthur Andersen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Finocchi

    During his studies at La Sapienza in Rome, Stefano Finocchi (Latina, Italy) created the grid-based typeface Geometrica (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ismael Fino

    Graphic designer in Guadalajara, Mexico. Textures inspired him to create the geometric textured typeface FN Tekture (2010), FN RE EVO (2011), FN Revoluxion (2012), and the spurred military typeface Nacion Gothic (2012). Monotypo (2012) is a hairline fashion mag sans typeface.

    In 2013, he created the ball terminal ornamental typeface Mexique. He drew inspiration from Porfirio Diaz and Mexico in the 1880s.

    His typefaces can be bought via HypeForType. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charline Finster

    During her studies at L'Ecole de Design Nantes Atlantique in Nantes, France, Charline Finster created the inky typeface Knochen (2014) and an experimental alphabet called Crease (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfred Finsterer

    Type designer (b. 1908, Nürnberg, d. 1996, Stuttgart) who designed fonts at Klingspor such as Duo licht/Duo dunkel (1954). Figura (1954, Stempel) is a condensed didone face. Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gareth Finucane

    Designer at FontStruct, aka Garphynk, located in San Francisco. He created afternoon (condensed pixel face), Blocparty (constructivist poster style), Bloc Party Outline, foldz (dot matrix), tuesday, xtrude (3d shadow face). All fonts made in 2008. In 2011, he added Arrowback, and in 2012 Duffica (counterless). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurora Fioramonti

    Visual artist in Rome who created the display typeface Alpha in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Fiore

    Worcester, MA-based designer of the Arabic simulation typeface Muad'Dib (2015), which is inspired by Frank Herbert's Dune. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Fioretto

    Italian designer of the (imaginary) AS Velasca soccer font (2016). He writes that it has been designed for the most artistic football club in the world, the A.S. Velasca. The typeface respects the proportions, the curves and the morphology of the Velasca Tower in Milan. The structuralistic appearance is studied not to bother the clarity of the letters both form closed and far reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Fiori

    Brazilian designer Eric Fiori created the sans typeface Quick Juno in 2011 under the guidance of type teacher Fernanda Henriques. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gavin Fiorina

    Designer from Pennsylvania, b. 1985. Dafont link.

    Creator of the modular geometric typeface Hemisphere GRF (2012), the squarish typeface Gavetica (2012), and the triangularly patterned typeface Trinista GRF (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azka Firas

    Bandung, Indonesia-based creator of Anchortype (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Al Qausar Firdaus

    Foundry, est. 2021 by Aceh, Indonesia-based designer Al Qausar Firdaus. Typefaces from 2022: Handion (a scrapbook script), Hothen (a scrapbook script), Hello Belinda (an upright scrapbook script), Halgeta (a scrapbook script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hendy Firdaus

    Indonesian creator (b. 1990) of the sketched typeface Skinny Jeans Doodles (2011). Aka Agemz, he lives in Jakarta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamal Firdaus

    During his studies in Klang, Malaysia, Kamal Firdaus created the typeface Spider (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Iqbal Firdaus

    Kota Bekasi and/or Jakarta, Indonesia-based desiger of TG Aqsa Grotesque Pro (2017-2018), the free display sans typeface Rasuk (2017), the sans typeface TG Hagia (2017), and the stencil typeface Cetta (2017).

    In 2018, he published the low contrast geometric sans typeface family TG Neuramatica.

    Typefaces from 2019: TG Praktikal (with a variable type option), TG Axima (a neo-humanist sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: TG Glifko (a quirky 14-style sans with overcurled terminals of the c, f, r, and other letters), TG Haido Grotesk, TG Frekuent Mono.

    Typefaces from 2021: TG Reglic (an 8-style grotesk), TG Minagi Sans (a 14-style sans with pointy terminals). Behance link.

    Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Firdaus

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the art deco typeface Neonomora (2013). In 2020, she released the liquid pen font Luruh and Luruh Light (an outlined liquid font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kaolin Fire

    Kaolin Fire made these free fonts: Dwelf (2003, runic writing), Leprechaun (2003, irregular handwriting), MaxFont (2003, irregular handwriting). The last font was co-designed by Max Stockinger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malgorzata Firgolska

    Graphic designer in Warsaw, Poland. In 2016, she created a squarish typeface for her own identity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Firman

    Indonesian designer (b. 1996) of the script typefaces Lovelyou (2020), Rosebondy (2020), Carolline (2020), Australians Winter (2019), When Love (2019), Autumn Elegant (2019: textured script), Autumn Script (2019), Rossithea (2019), Sallat (2019: font duo), Archie Websters (2019), Starlove (2019), Mellati (2019), Confidante (2019), Valentine (2018, +Valentine Vibes), History of Alabama (2018), Theella (2018), Alana You (2018), Willona Love (2018).

    In 2017, he designed these script typefaces: Autumn Script, Autumn Elegant, Rossithea (calligraphic), Sallat.

    He seems to be related to (or identical to?) Meutuwah over at Creative Fabrica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riski Firmana

    Aceh and Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of these calligraphic typefaces in 2018: Gredom, Mostin (a strong all caps headline sans), Berthilda Script, Solidar (a fine connected calligraphic script), Alesand (free), Virmana Script, Feelsmooth, Sarisha Script, Aneisha Script, Stay Classy (free), Staychill (dry brush), Albertyna Script, Rosabelia Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Lunarie, Shington Script (wild calligraphy), Halfesika Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: Granelly Script, Denita Script (a formal calligraphic scruipt with a serious slope), Bargiery (formal calligraphy), Darshye Script (formal calligraphy), Gistela (script), Boldka Script (a supermarket or packaging script), Khalifah Script (formal calligraphic), Stay Chill (a dry brush script), Achelan Script (a formal script), Brillany, Cowboy Strong, Certhian Script (an upright script), Khamden Script, Mealsika Script, Antura Script (formal calligraphy), Federica Script, Mathovia Script (a vintage script), Grettana (script), Distor, Arethia (formal calligraphy).

    Typefaces from 2021: Cherrine, Kaneishia Script (wild and calligraphic), Cential Script (a retro signage script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Teuku Riski Firmana

    Or Teuku Risky Firmina. Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Reshonta (2017) and Gibrael (2018, a calligraphic tattoo script), and the calligraphic typefaces Aston Script (2018: formal calligraphy), Fresh Script (2017: formal calligraphy) and Cherella Script (2017).

    Typefaces from 2020: Nirotica (a sexy fashion mag serif with red carpet swashes), Mirolica (another fashion mag serif).

    Typefaces from 2021: Glosta (a powerful sharp-edged bold display typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aldrian Firmansyah

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free typeface Mountain Shape (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andri Firmansyah

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984) of These typerfaces in 2020: Arrakis (a bold titling sans), Manchester, Burd Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommy Firmansyah

    Creator of the spurred (commercial) typeface Dialoga (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Firm

    Charleston, SC-based designer of Ernie Alphabet (2016), Skinny Chicken (2016), Alexander Handwritten (2016), Nautical Flag Alphabet (2016), Grade School Hand (2016) and Brush Pen (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teuku Deky Firnanda

    Indonesian design studio located in Banda Aceh, run by Teuku Deky Firnanda, b. 1989. In 2013 it published the free Comic Sans-style typeface Barokah, Purbacala (hand-lettered posater face), Hardline, Hardline Grunge, and Hardline Stencil.

    In 2014, they created Kahitna, Stand By Slab, Laskar (signage script), Aleandra (a flowing script), Gemulay Script (signage script family), Monday (script face), Transmetal and Bringin (a free connected script).

    Typefaces from 2015: Apashi, Anthem Script (a ronde style connected script), Honeymoon Script, Devious, Dankita Script (brush script), Ringdena (connected calligraphic script), DorayakiScript, Realist, Hillda Script, Angelline Script, Karmela Script, Lemonade.

    Typefaces from 2016: Pathout Script (for signage), Manisly Script, Kaitlyn Script, Trapline, Regaled Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: Antigena, Duffish (a heavy upright script), Sarcastic (+Inline; Victorian; published in 2019 as Sarkastic), Pathout Script, Young Coconut Script (signage brush script), Blastrick (Tuscan / Victorian), Smooth Boy, Bringin, Delitha.

    Typefaces from 2018: Dropslide (Victorian), Laskar Script, Aerohate (Victorian), Jailetter (spurred), Grantmouth, Monday Script, Karmela Script, Apashy, Ropstone (Victorian).

    Typefaces from 2019: Arastin (Serif+Script), Herina, Grantmouth Vol. 2 (art nouveau), Crotila.

    Typefaces from 2020: Rodest (a decorative serif), Histories Family (a fairy book display serif), Boheld (a vintage collection with Sans, Serif, Bold, Condensed, and Inline styles), Morthern (a decorative Victorian typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Sarcastic Nova (Victorian caps), Ringift (a decorative serif), Norteam (a 9-style vintage all caps collection), Lorida (a compressed display serif), Sernes (an 18-style condensed all caps display serif), Bunga Pro (a stylish curly romantic serif), Koling (a romantic cursive font), Klipan Black, Rhinegold (a heavy display serif with diamond-shaped tittles).

    Dafont link. Behance link. Graptail link. Another Creative Market link. Graphicriver link. Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nishat Firoj

    Cookie Monster is Nishat Firoj, the American designer of PaintFont (2013), Young and Beautiful (2013), Forever and Always (2013), Marry You (2013), I Walk on Water (2013, fat finger typeface), Head in the clouds (2012), Writing in the car (2012), Good Time (2012), Lil Sister (2012, child's script), Bubble, Skittles, Jum, and Smileys Marker in 2012.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiara Firpo

    During her studies in Santo Domingo (Dominican Republic), Kiara Firpo designed the handcrafted typeface Oriental Getaway (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Firsik

    Ukrainian designer of Dot Font (2015), Minimal Pixel Font (2015) and Smooth Pixel (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Firth

    Creator of the children's hand typeface JordFont (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mjellma Goranci Firzi

    Designer of the thin connected script typeface Mjellma Script (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John M. Fiscella

    Production First Software offers edriginal, revival and historic designs and specializing in non-latin scripts including Armenian, Cyrillic, Greek, Hebrew, Thai, mathematical symbols and pi characters. It is run by John M. Fiscella in San Francisco since 1990, with most typefaces created immediately after that. John M. Fiscella designed the fonts for symbols and many of the alphabetic scripts for the unicode charts and all typefaces complky with unicode standards.

    List of typefaces: BernalPF, Blck2LineGothicPF Logo, Blck3LineGothicPF Logo, Blck4LineGothicPF Logo, CourPF, CourPF Bold, CourPF BoldOblique, CourPF Oblique, EdwardianMansePFTitling, EriePF, EuroPF-Bold, EuroPF-BoldOblique, FiftiesPopPF, GrandVictorianPFTitling, HlvPF Bold, HlvPF BoldOblique, HlvPF Medium, HlvPF Oblique, ItalianatePF, ItalianateMulticolor1PF, ItalianateMulticolor2PF, ItalianateMulticolor3PF, ItalianateSansPF, LafayettePF, LosPFBold, MisionPFAntique, MisionPFBold, MisionPFBook, MisionPFBookMetal, MisionPFLight, MisionPFTitling, PalouPFTitling, PiazzaPFScript, RadioPF, RadioCityPF, SymbolPF Bold, SymbolPF BoldItalic, SymbolPF Italic, TexMexPF, TmsPF Bold, TmsPF BoldItalic, TmsPF Cursive, TmsPF Italic, TmsPF Rom +, TmsMathPF Cursive, TmsHebWidePF Rom, UnvPF Bold, UnvPF BoldOblique, UnvPF Oblique, UnvPF Medium, UviewPF Bold, UviewPF BoldOblique, UviewPF Oblique, UviewPF Medium, ZenonPFTitling. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Fischbach

    Lisa Fischbach (Kiel, Germany) studied at the Muthesius Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Kiel. She graduated from the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2014. Her graduation typeface there was called Kaius. Kaius has a complex typographic structure. Designed for small print, it features a large x-height. Kaius covers Latin, Gujarati, Greek, Cyrillic and IPA. In 2020, she released Kaius Pro in 16 styles at TypeMates.

    In 2016, Jakob Runge and Lisa Fischbach co-designed the bespoke sans typeface family SAM Text and SAM Headline at TypeMates for the food company S:A:M.

    In 2017, she joined Jakob Runge once again for Cera Round Pro, an absolutely wonderful geometric rounded sans typeface family for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. Jakob Runge, with the help of Lisa Fischbach, designed Harrison Serif Pro (a slab serif) in 2017 at Typemates. Harrison serif won an award at TDC Typeface Design 2018.

    In 2019, Jakob Runge, Nils Thomsen and Lisa Fischbach released Halvar and wrote: Halvar, a German engineered type system that extends to extremes. With bulky proportions and constructed forms, Halvar is a pragmatic grotesk with the raw charm of an engineer. A type system ready to explore, Halvar has 81 styles, wide to condensed, hairline to black, roman to oblique and then to superslanted, structured into three subfamilies: the wide Breitschrift, regular Mittelschrift and condensed Engschrift. Halvar Stencil, which was released simultaneously, is a German engineering stencil font family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Fischer

    German type designer who created the rounded sans typeface Montix (2003, Linotype).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Edmund C. Fischer

    Designer of the Artcraft series of typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Fischer

    Ravensburg, Germany-based designer of the vintage poster typeface Bearmountain (2016), the formal calligraphic script typeface Marlow Script (2016), and the handcrafted Lakewood (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Colorful Cleo (a hand-stamped color font), Stamped Stanley, Sunderland (monoline script), Old Brighton Typewriter, Declarity (eroded), Change The Channel (grungy), Southwell (monoline script). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helmar Fischer

    German designer (b. 1960) of the pixelish typeface Angulo Black (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Fischer

    Wiesbaden, Germany-based designer of the interesting and successfully executed sci-fi typeface Anakyn (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakob Fischer

    Bogstav is the second type foundry identity of Pizzadude, kindergarten teacher Jakob Fischer (Denmark).

    Typefaces from 2022: Pausefisk, Turpentine Kisses (a hand-crafted version of Clarendon), Kitchen Stink, Organic Respect (a hand-crafted slab serif), Saturday Detentions, Dusty Hands, Tired Sunday, Frisky Bug.

    His typefaces from 2021: Lemon Smash, Fruitcake Fanatics, Gimcrack (a great informal sans with an even greater name), Public Interest, Overly Sweet, Sugar Flash (a vernacular party announcement font), Sugar Flash, Exit Punch, Weekday Mornings, Huskeseddel, Painless Feedback, Random Phrase, Organic Benefit, Organic Weekend, Sugar Junk, Saturday Light (a five-lined handcrafted typeface), Selfish Jeans, Foolish Talk (a fat finger font), Easy Answer, Dramatisk, Butter Cookie (a fat finger font), Appelsin, Brutal Fashion, Scrungy Picnic, Scrungy Picnic, Burger Shake, Sticky Rush, Gurgle Jock, Smartburst, Gurgle Jock, Smartburst, Organic Tuesday, Shaky Monday, Fransk Nougat, Cookie Kit, Musty Scoot, Lazy Boutique (counterless), Supertanker (counterless), Nonsense Note, Misquote Note (a fat finger font), Vintersjov, Personlighed, Spinat, Yggdrasil (hand-drawn, inspired by Nordic runes), Party Toast.

    His typefaces from 2020: Magisk Time, Ignorant, Magic Hour, Syndebuk, Chunky Dressing, Remarkably Dressed, Doorkick (a heavy brush face), Udklip, Misheard Lyrics.

    In 2019, he designed Tacky Song, Bungler, Overblik, Superfan, Jealous Punk, Talking Cat, Joking Lemon, Same Old Joke, Fake Fury, Rookie Heat, Direkteur, Identity and Helpless Advice (a dry brush typeface).

    In 2018, he published these mostly handcrafted typefaces: Charmetrold, Drivkraft, Frihed, Samtale, Primus Motor, Pusling, Komfortabel, Gulerod, Skulderklap, Tudeprins, Jernhelbred, Hyggebukser, Grovflab, Blikfang, Romkugle, Pauseklovn, Ugiftig, Wastebag (graffiti), Drillepind, Ramaskrig, Jackdaws, Karamboule.

    In 2017, he made these handcrafted typefaces: Otherwise, News Junkie, Nikotinus (drybrush), Budskab (dry brush), Swingdevil, Legwork, Milepost, Pandorama, Gymnastik (rough brush), Hummingbird, Curiousness, Butterfish, Snubnose, Obstacle, Luxurious (dry brush), Your Flames (heavy brush), Filmgoer, Dummkopf, Eventually, Teapoy, Tastebud, Leisurely, Automnious, Ravishing, Charmelade (dry brush), Habitatus, Temperamental, Ahorn, Chaplet, Everlasting, Honeypunch, Lemonism, Osculate, Repartee, Talkback, Tantamount.

    Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jakob Fischer

    The Great Dane from Copenhagen, Jakob Fischer, is a kindergarten teacher who designed over 600 typefaces. Mini-catalog, part I, part II. Aka PizzaDude, he started out making free fonts, but switched to commercial fonts later. His typefaces:

    Direct downloads. In 2004, he started selling some typefaces through Union Fonts. MyFonts link. Home page. Fontsquirrel link. Fontspring link. Dafont link. .

    View Jakob Fischer's typefaces. View Pizzadude's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marten Fischer

    Swedish creator of Pilo Regular (2007, at Pilo Bold Me GBG; with Kenneth Pilo, Ray Larabie and Goran Soderstrom). Kenneth Pilo writes: Kenneth Pilo had never designed a typeface and this particular project was long overdue. In collaboration with Marten Fischer, Ray Larabie of Typodermic, and Goran Soderstrom of Pangea Design, the font Pilo Regular was born in 2007. Pilo Regular is a bold, single weight OpenType typeface featuring subtle inline detailing and a solid sporting aesthetic. It feels both hard and soft, decorative and stoic, vintage and modern. The typeface is inspired by the logo for Bold (community for swedish advertising business), which was designed by Bjorn Hoglund, CP+B Europe. Pilo Regular is a multilined typeface that takes a bit from YagiBold, the CNN typeface. Pilo Thin (2008) is a hairline avant garde sans designed by the same group, Larabie excepted. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael K. Fischer

    Michael Fischer is an Australian Suzuki motorcycle fan who made a free font, Zook (2006), based on the S of the Suzuki logo. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Fischer

    German designer of the fifties diner family Frigidaire (2004, URW, designed with Peter Guckes) and of the handrwritten typeface Pirates&Robbers (2004, URW). Also with Peter Guckes, she created the experimental typeface Kettapila (2006, URW), the squarish and fashionable family FontForum Phet (2008, URW++) and the curvy Curly Lady (2006, URW++, with Peter Guckes).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ole Fischer

    Designer (b. 1986, Dresden, Germany) at Fontomas of the futuristic Corner-bi and Corner-mono. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Fischer

    Founded by Philipp Hubert (based in New York) and Sebastian Fischer (based in Stuttgart), Hubert & Fischer is a design studio with offices in New York and Stuttgart, Germany with a global client base. The studio specializes in creating editorial design, type design, visual identity, print, application, websites and e-commerce design from concept to production.

    Google Creative Lab approached them to design a typeface for the branding of the Rubik's Cube Exhibition "Beyond Rubik's Cube" the Liberty Science Center, Jersey City. They designed a slightly rounded heavyweight font (Rubik, 2015, Rubik One, 2014, and Rubik One Mono, 2014) in which the letters fit perfectly in a single cubelet of the Rubik's Cube. The font was expanded to include Cyrillic and Hebrew characters for the exhibition. Free downloads at Google Web Fonts (see also here), Github and Open Font Library. Rubik One was created by Elvire Volk Leonovitch under the art direction of Hubert and Fischer. Bickerton (2014) is a rhombic typeface.

    Other commissioned typefaces: Dumpling Grotesk (based on a hand-painted sign of a Chinese restaurant in New York and characterized by a two-legged m), Bickerton (based on the work of artist Ashley Bickerton), Akzidenz Grotesk Mono, Unterwirt Regular, Cold Comfort (2010, a sharp-edged typeface for the exhibition catalogue Cold Comfort of artist Rudolf Reiber), Stripe (by Sebastian Fischer: A signage system typeface developed for the high school Quinta das Flores in Coimbra, Portugal), EDP (by Sebastian Fischer: a thick geometric sans for Latin, Chinese, Hindi and Cyrillic), Oberkofler (a pixel script for the publication Blut im Schuh for artist Gabriela Oberkofler), Tiptop (a sans designed as headline for the publication Jugend Forscht), Morus (a hipster typeface family), Swollen.

    Behance link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yannick Fischer

    Parisian creator of the pointy chiseled typeface Fixen FY (2014, FontYou). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Larissa Fischinger

    Information designer from Stutgart who is studyin at Stuttgart Media University. At Denmarks School for Media and Journalism in 2012, she designed the didone font Elegant, which has a fragile yet fashionable look. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mareen Fischinger

    Design student from Düsseldorf (Germany) who is into photography and fashion. She lives in Viersen. Designer of the handwriting typeface Mareen's Print (2003). URL for downloads. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Edward Fish

    During his studies at the University of Huddersfield, Andrew Edward Fish (Blackpool, UK) created Only Human (2015), a very experimental circular typeface inspired by El Lissitzky's brand of constructivism. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Fish

    Cartoonist. Creator of the brushy typeface Andy Fish (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Betty Fishcake

    UK-based creator of the sci-fi typeface Forlorn Hope (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dixon Fish

    Free handwriting TT font Superstar. Also, Clam-Dip. " Free-range fonts for the cowboy in everyone". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Fisher

    Design student in Lawrence, KS. She created the angular typeface Cornered in 2012 and the display typeface Ender in 2014.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asa Fisher

    Baltimore, MD-based designer of the textured oriental simulation typeface Osaka (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carly Fisher

    Creator of the lower-case-only tall ascender font Slim Pickins (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Fisher

    Dmitry Fisher (Fisher Design, Minsk, Belarus) is the creator of the hipster font family Freak Show (2014, free at Dafont: Latin and Cyrillic). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Fisher

    Art director in Minsk, Belarus, who created many geometric designs, including an experimental typeface for Latin and Cyrillic called Sang Bleu (2013, free download). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Fisher

    Erik Jacob Jeddere-Fisher (b. 1988) is based in Oslo. He created the free comic book caps-only font Totally Oilsome (2010), and The Efish Hand (2005).

    Home page. Another home page. Devian Tart link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Fisher

    San Francisco-based designer of the brushed display typeface Happy Camper (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gillian Fisher

    American designer of Rochester Pro (2013), a gestual connected upright retro script co-designed with Stuart Sandler at Neapolitan. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Fisher

    Creator of the commercial font Mexican Knapett (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Fisher

    At Plymouth College of Art, Jess Fisher (Wadebridge, United Kingdom) designed an alphabet that was inspired by Wim Crouwel's minimalism (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jillian Fisher

    A graduate of Columbia College with a BFA in Graphic Design, Jillian Fisher is a graphic designer who lives and works in Chicago. Creator of the display titling typeface Mountain Man (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jyak Fisher

    British designer (b. 1991) of the wall brush slab serif Mexican Knappett (2009) and of Pablo Narrow (2011, futuristic, oblique).

    Blog. Abstract Fonts link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Fisher

    Kelly Fisher (Kelly Designs, Jersey City, NJ) designed the handcrafted typeface Alice in 2015 and Cactus Flower in 2017. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laney Fisher

    Laney Fisher is from Houston, TX. While studying at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, OK, Laney created Pixelated Typeface (2013: a pixel font with shadows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurel Fisher

    Graphic designer in Seattle, WA, who created the vampire script typeface New Ledger (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Fisher

    Matt Fisher studies at the University of Saint Francis, and lives in Fort Wayne, IN. His first font is called Fisher Price (2010). Is his name Matt Thomas? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Fisher

    Detroit, MI-based designer of Lisp (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melinda Fisher

    Australian designer of Dragon Style (2010). Born in 1990, Melinda is a cartoonist. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Fisher

    Free fonts by Molly Fisher: the fun bouncy font Conti Street (1998), and the more serious comic book font MollySquare. Alternate site for Conti Street. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roxanne Fisher

    Roxanne Fisher (Designingdames.com) made DamesFancyCorners1, DamesFancyCorners2, DamesFancyCorners3, DamesFancyDividers1, DamesNativeAmerican1 (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Fish

    Norwich, UK-based designer of the techno typeface Slant (2014). This typeface was developed during his studies at Norwich University of the Arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lizzie Fish

    London-based graphic design student. Creator of a few art deco typefaces in 2011, done for a New York City cocktail bar, and based on Futura. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Fishlock

    During his studies in Philadelphia, Chris Fishlock designed a modular typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Fishlock

    Tim Fishlock made an alphabet by using pieces of the London Underground Map. He also made an alphabet based on seats, and another one based on geometric shapes. Typetoken link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Fisk

    During her studies at the University of Huddersfield, UK, Rebecca Fisk designed Origami (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Fisler

    Cartoonist in Philadelphia and/or New Jersey (b. 1992), who created the dot matrix typeface Bokeh (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Fisser

    Zwolle, The Netherlands-based designer of the free rounded sans typeface Liquide (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riccardo Fissore

    During his graphic design studies in Italy, Riccardo Fissore created the experimental circle-based typeface Kuplat (2013) for an imaginary bubbly underwater world.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lasse Fister

    Lasse Fister (Nuremberg and before that, Berlin) is a graphic designer. He embarked on a great project in 2010 called Graphicore Font Building. Starting from a bitmap (BMF format) font, via a free Python program written by him, one can generate OpenType fonts. The free program, graphicoreBMFB has many parameters/options/settings, that allow one to generate very many children of the BMF font. He showcases this by making his free superfamily GraphicoreBitmapFont. All is free and open source.

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Introducing Metapolator. Metapolator is a web-based parametric font editor developed by Simon Egli, Lasse Fister, Reuben Thomas and Ben Martin.

    Lasse Fister also developed the Libre Barcode collection of fonts that includes, at Google Fonts, Libre barcode EAN 13 Text, Libre Barcode 39, Libre Barcode 39 Text, Libre Barcode 39 Extended, Libre Barcode 39 Extended Text, Libre Barcode 128, and Libre Barcode 128 Text.

    Lasse is the lead developer of Metapolator, ufoJS and Atem. At the moment (2018) he is freelancing as a font-engineer on Arabic libre font projects for Google-Fonts.

    Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amina Fitaeva

    Ukrainian designer of Lissitzky (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Fittes

    Graduate of the DSAA Design Typographique program of the Ecole Estienne in Paris, class of 2011. He works now as a designer at Atelier Chevalvert. He created these typefaces in 2011: BTP (polygonally outlined typeface done for the magazine Étapes, in collaboration with Jérémy Perrodeau, Léo Pico and Benjamin Viallard), Talion (an angular text family---his graduation typeface at Estienne), Kriterion, Rémus (inspired by Jan Van Krimpen's Romulus Sans Bold). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abbey Fitzgerald

    Minneapolis-based freelancer who made BrokenRubber (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connor Fitzgerald

    Graphic designer and artist in New York City. He created The Tenderloin (2012), a yummy typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connor Fitzgerald

    Connor Fitzgerald (New York City) created the hand-printed poster typeface Ginga Freestyle (2011) for a series of ads for Ginga, a soccer company based in Toronto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Fitzgerald

    Graphic design student at South Essex College who lives in Southend-on-Sea, United Kingdom. Creator of an experimental typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Fitzgerald

    Sydney-based designer of the all caps titling grotesk typeface Charles (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Fitzgerald

    Murfreesboro, TN-based designer of an African-themed display typeface in 2019.esigner of the heavy script typeface Vacansa (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Fitzgerald

    Creator of the free octagonal techno typeface Tech-Nick (2010, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Fitzner

    Russian co-designer, with Aleksander Lubovenko at Paratype, of Wak (2018), a lively display typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Connie Fitzpatrick

    Connie Fitzpatrick (aka Nita) is the creator of Niko (2012), a modular sans.

    Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gemma Fitzpatrick

    During her studies at AUT in Auckland, New Zealand, Gemma Fitzpatrick designed the modular typeface Twenty (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Fitzpatrick

    The free fixed pitch programmers font Crystal (1995) was designed by Jerry Fitzpatrick, who used to run Brave Idea Software, and Red Mountain Software, but who now runs Software Renovation Corporation. See also here and here.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Fitzsimmons

    Brooklyn-based book and type designer. During her studies at Type@Cooper in New York (2011-2012), she designed the elegant text typeface family Spright. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Fitzsimon

    Andrew Fitzsimon of Canonical Ltd created the font used in the logo of Ubuntu called Ubuntu-Title in 2005. Free download of this VAG Round type font. Free software supporter who created the spray-paint font Road Stencil (2008) as part of the Open Font Library. Open Font Library link. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Fitzsimon

    Aussie designer who runs Creative Media Design and is involved in Ubuntu Artowk. Creator of the minimalist sans typeface Ubuntu Title Font (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron FitzSimons

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the blocky geometric typeface Construire (2015), which was quickly renamed Confined. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Achmad F

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface Pulat (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Fivash

    Graduate of Middlesex University who lives in London. She created a compass-and-ruler monoline sans typeface with three weights called Compass (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frédéric Fivaz

    Designer of Subroyal (2005, Subtitude), with Sébastien Theraulaz and Valérie Desrochers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Fjeldberg

    Norwegian designer of the grunge typeface Identity (2006), shown here. That font mixes Helvetica, Times, Comic Sans and Arial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Fjelldal

    Oslo-based graphic designer and art director who has desiged some logotypes. Behance link. He used black censureship strips to create the calligraphic experimental typeface Shame (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasija Fjodorova

    Latvian designer of the curly typeface Twiddle (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Vad Flaaten

    Designer. Designmoo link. Creator of the free pixelish typeface Dyslexia (2010, FontStruct, where he uses the name Marcy VF) and the fat counterless typeface Swedish Furniture (2010, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Flachs

    Designer at the University of Erlangen, Germany, of the pixel font MK Zodnig Square (2000).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Flagg

    UK-based designer of the free multiline typeface Baton Decorative (2017) and the display typeface Baton Sans (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat Flaherty

    Graphic designer in Louisville, KY, who created Lamplighter in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Flaherty

    SymbolMinded is Marie Flaherty's foundry in Scituate, MA. Her first typeface is Adinkra Symbols (2012), which is a set of 100 symbols from Ghana named after King Adinkra.

    Hobo Symbols Mod and Hobo Symbols Chalk (2012) are hobo symbol fonts. She writes: During the period of the Great American Depression hobos created a system of symbols to communicate and assist fellow travelers. These symbols would mark a home, farm, fence or other structure to indicate what to expect in the area. They would tip off travelers on how to find food, stay safe and what to avoid and more. In some areas of the USA, these symbols are still visible and have also become part of the American popular culture. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Flajszer

    Dadakool (or DK) was founded by Parisian Gregory Flajszer and Padovan Alex Mazzuccato Mezzoccoli in 2005, after they met each other during their studies in Paris. They created the 3d experimental typefaces DK01 (2005) and DK Stencil (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Günther Flake

    German type designer (b. 1951, Hamburg) who co-founded Elsner&Flake in 1986 with Veronika Elsner. There, he designed many typefaces, including EF Renova (2006, a boutique sans; see also Renova Pro, 2016), EF Beasty (1993, with Gisela Will), Bluset EF (2000-2010, a monoline sans family), EF Casanova Script (2006-2007, Petra Beisse; the Pro version in 2015 also had input from Jessica Franke), EF Cash Monospaced (1994), EF Double Pac, EF TV Nord (an 18-style grotesque that is based on the corporate typeface NDR Sans which was developed by Elsner+Flake for the Norddeutsche Rundfunk (www.ndr.de) between 1999 and 2001; characterized by a large x-height, it was influenced by Trade Gothic; a redesign was done in 2014), Eurostile Mono, Glaser Stencil, EF KiddingKid, EF Petras Script, EF StealPlate (1994), EF Thordis Mono, EF TwinPick, Versa Old Style EF.

    At Apply Design in 1999, he co-designed a nice series of stencil fonts with Sigrid Claessens: WaltonStencil-BlackRough, WaltonStencil-WhiteRough, LaPinaStencil, Lasertac Stencil, Reedon Stencil, RoundedStencil, SerpentineStencil, StencilAntiqua, TeaChestStencil, WesternStencil, AdveraStencil, ArstonStencil, BankStencil-Medium, BankStencil-MediumRough, CaslonFinaStencil-Black, CaslonFinaStencil-BlackRough, ChicoStencil-Rough, ChicoStencil, FerroStencil, GeometricStencil, GlaserStencil, Futura Headline, Futura Index, Futura Text.

    In 2010 he created a digital family based on Morris Fuller Benton's Bank Gothic, called Bank Sans EF.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Flaker

    Slovenian designer (b. 1988) of the art deco typeface slices (2010). Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleks Flaks

    Russian designer of the handwriting font Purple (2021) and the warped Latin & Cyrillic font Surge Sea (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Flammier

    During her studies at Supcrea school in Grenoble, France, Camille Flammier created an untitled modular typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Curtis Flanagan

    Designer of the high contrast typeface Notes (2009), with its exaggerated ball terminals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Flanagan

    Bayville, NY-based graphic designer who created the hairline monoline sans typeface Sly (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiara Rodriguez Flanagan

    Frederick, CO-based designer of the script typeface Creamy Ristretto (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elsie Flannigan

    Designer of CK Smile (multiline font), CK High Energy Doodles, CK Squares&Arrows, CK Circles&Swirls, CK Credit Card, CK Jr. High Girl, CK Elsie, CK Funky, CK Neat Freak, CK Bohemian, CK Evie. Most of these are handwriting fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Flasch

    Designer of the minimalist sans typeface Salt Truck to the Stars (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernadett Flasko

    Eger, Hungary-based designer of the display sans typeface Selcouth (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mona Ulnes Flatåker

    During her studies in Oslo, Norway, Mona Ulnes Flatåker designed the display typeface Subherbs (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Flatness

    Ames, IA-based designer of the geometric typeface Golvan (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Flatt

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the custom font family Panera Bread Sans (2017) for Panera Bread. He developed this family while at Cramer-Krasselt with the help of T-26. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Journet Flavie

    Parisian designer of the hairline hipster typefaces Claustrophobia (2014) and Island (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Fleck

    Graphic designer and photographer in Amsterdam. In 2009, she created Fashion Typeface, and Typeface-for-musician-Bernhard-Fleischman (experimental). In 2010, she added Ruhrschrift (semi-Tuscan). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Fleet

    During her studies in Portsmouth, UK, Emily Fleet designed a ransom note alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Fleig

    Designer of the scratchy sans typeface Heisenberg Regular (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suzanne Fleischauer

    Aka Fleisch. Graduate of Johns Hopkins University. Codesigner, with Apostrophe at Apostrophic Laboratory, of Colwell and Hadley (2000), based on 1916 hand lettering by Ned Hadley. She also made Heraldic Crests, Heraldic Shields, Landes Fraktur, Blocky Sideways, High Hat (a pixel font), Wood Relief (2000), Sample (2007: a pixel font) and Woodcut Resawn (2009, at FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Michael Fleischmann

    Or Fleischman, with one "n". A German punchcutter (b. Nuremberg, 1701, d. Amsterdam, 1768) who lived in Amsterdam, and practiced his art at Enschedé in Haarlem, from 1743-1768. Enschedé's 1768 specimen book, Proef van Letteren shows most of his typefaces, starting as early as 1734. All his surviving punches and matrices are now in the possession of the Enschedés. His work influenced even Bodoni. His foremost typeface is the 8-point roman from 1739. That typeface has seen many metal versions, and even more digitizations. Among the metal re-cuts, one was due to Georg Belwe. There is a Fleischmann typeface at L. Wagner (1927), and a version at Typoart. Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: His roman types are rather condensed and of a large x-height. His design is approaching the modern; the stress in some letters is vertical and the serifs are nearer the horizontal. In the upper case the long arms of the E and the squareness of the M are to be noted. In the lower case the g is conspicuous with bulbous ear and rounded link The italic rather less steeply inclined than the old face italics but still somewhat irregular The figures are still old face. Among the digitizations, we have:

    • At the Dutch Type Library, DTL Fleischmann (1992, Erhard Kaiser).
    • Fleischmann BT Pro (2002, Charles Gibbons). Heralded by the typophiles as outperforming the DTL Fleischmann.
    • While studying at KABK in 2012, Hrvoje Zivcic did a revival of Fleischmann's 8-point roman from 1739 entitled Slagerij.
    • A liberal revival called Gilly was developed by Porter Gillespie in 2015 at Type@Paris.

    Fleischmann created blackletter typefaces such as Holländische Gotisch (1739-1760, digitally revived by Gerhard Helzel; Manfred Klein and Petra Heidorn made the free revival also called Holland-Gotisch, in 2005 and mention that their source was "Nederduits"; see the Fleischmann Flamande), Mediaan Duyts (1744) and Fleischmann Gotisch (ca. 1750, digitally revived by Ingo Preuss in 2004 as Fleischmann Gotisch PT, by SoftMaker in 2016 as Fleischmann Gotisch Pro, and by Alter Littera in 2012 as Nederduits).

    Fleischmann was also renowned for his work on music typography. He worked for the publisher Johann Gottlob Immanuel Breitkopf, who was interested in improving the typography of musical notation. Fleischmann created a complex music notation font that proved unsuccessful in the marketplace, but was subsequently used to create many designs including the decorative edging on the first Dutch banknote called the roodborstje (robin). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    V.H. Fleisher

    V.H. Fleisher's foundry located in New York. Fleisher was born in NYC. Designer of Monod and Monod Brun (2009, geometric sans), Prin (2008, children's hand), Claude (2008, sketched letters), Jules (2008, children's hand), Saul (2007, children's hand), Claude (2007, poster font), Eric Script (2007), Henry (2007, an outlined handwriting font), Jules (2007, children's hand), and Maurice (2007, sloppy hand). Added in 2008: Jerzy Gothic (geometric sans), Eldra, Eldra 90 (2009), Raoul (children's hand), Lazlo (2008, handwriting), Rosenfeld (more kid's handwriting), Kossoff (kid's handwriting), Vero (2010, hand-drawn), Eric Script 90 (2010), Fleisher Dingbats (2010).

    The connecxted script series Mina was published in 2013. It contains a subfamily called Mina Calligraphic.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Flekal

    Graphic designer in Brno, Czechia. He made the striped vector format font Candy Type (215), and a wonderful coloful decorative caps alphabet called Flat Alphabet (2015) and the equally interesting Circular Stamp Retro Vector Type and Circular Stamp Marine Vector Icons. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Fleming

    Christine Fleming, aka Christie Nishiyama runs Might Could Studios in Atlanta, GA. She designed the handcrafted comic book typeface Might Could Sans in 2016. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Fleming

    Milwaukee-based painter and illustrator, who created a mob-themed alphabet, Mob War (2010), with all glyphs based on Redford BV. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudy Fleminger

    Designer of the minimalist pixel font u Pure (2003). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Fleming

    British creator of the Open Font Library typeface family Railway Sans (2012), an open source version of Edward Johnston's typeface for the London Underground of 1916.

    Greg explains: Railway Sans is a previously unpublished work, originally digitised by my late friend and partner, the typographer Justin Howes, in 1994, some seventy-eight years after the first appearance of Johnston's Railway type in 1916. Using an old SPARC station, some bitmap-to-vector software which I'd written which output in ASCII Type 3 font format and a Crosfield drum scanner to initially capture the outlines, these were then converted from bitmaps into vector font data. Justin had wanted to capture and make an experimental font of this version, drawn directly from Johnston's original artwork of 1913-1915 as part of the book he was writing on Edward Johnston and other Johnston-related research, and later revisions and variations which were originally the only characters in the typeface in various samples and working proofs kindly lent by Andrew Johnston.

    He goes on: This version of the original Johnston typeface of 1916, in both TrueType and OpenType format, will work with Macs, Linux and Windows computers and will provide authenticity when recreating Underground signage. This is why I am making this version available for enthusiasts who seek an authentic-looking digital version of the original Underground type. It is not derived from the Banks's and Miles New Johnston Sans (so brilliantly realised by Eiichi Kono, 1979). Nor is it a copy or in any way a facsimile of any existing commercial typeface, such as P22's excellent version, Underground. It is rendered entirely from proofs done by Edward Johnston himself at the time the typeface was commissioned. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Fleming

    At Future Fonts, Jake Fleming designed Boxout (2018) and Goiters (2018). Boxout is inspired by Impact but has more contrast and curvature. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Fleming

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the prismatic school project font Parts Make The Whole (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Fleming

    Creative and art director from Tiburon, CA. He has made many typefaces: Hamburg (modular, as in train stations), Xorben (sans family, soon to be free), Dani (grunge), Antiquity (rough outlined-serif), Ledgement (chancery hand), Ridalin (modern sans with a stunning hairline weight), Statement (dot matrix), Xerak-024 (dot matrix), Rivec, Colorspace (dot matrix).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Miller Fleming

    Graphic designer in the UK, who created the alchemic caps typeface Forest Spirits (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Jack Fleming

    At the Savannah College of Art and Design in savannah, GA, Jack Fleming designed an octagonal shadow typeface called Lowkey (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bradley Fletcher

    Creator of the hexagonal typeface Hexahe (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Fletcher

    During her studies at Durban University of Technology in Durban, South Africa, Kelly Fletcher created Typografika (2015), an ornamental caps typeface based on tribal African patterns and the shapes of African city buildings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Fletcher

    Graphic design student at UW Stout (b. 1985) who worked with Luis Fitch. At Chank's place, he designed the Tuscan wood type Dickens McQueen (2006). Now based in Hudson, WI, he created the experimental typeface Algo Right (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsey Fletcher

    Winona, MN-based designer (b. 1996) of the free fat poster typeface Olive Juice (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neal Fletcher

    Neal Fletcher (Liverpool, UK) studied at the University of Central Lancashire, but was born and raised in Merseyside, England. His fonts are free.

    He made a typeface out of pieces of circles called Circular Alphabet (2010). Decani (2011, +Stencil) is an ornamental semi-Victorian type family.

    Creations from 2011 include Dalle and the fun monoline sans family Elega (+Rounded). Bino (2011) is a simple and free sans family with a monospace option.

    He complains: is everywhere, in airports, on signage, on TV and in corporate literature. Meta has become synonymous with the German middle ground. Almost too convenient and easy to digest it has spread like a disease. So he made the cancerous grungification of Meta, Metastasis (2011).

    In 2012, he created the free typeface Bouwen, the angular typeface Utile, and the custom typeface Metroplitan Wharf (for a building in Wapping).

    Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolai B. Fletcher

    Digital artist in Vancouver, who created the computer game emulation font Forcefield (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Fletcher

    London-based designer of the Dim family (1997, Typical), a minimalist font. Also at Typical, he made the US sports shirt font family Aut Frat (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Fletcher

    Designer of the grunge typeface Bonray (Fonthaus).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Janilie Fleury

    During a course of Alessandro Colizzi in Montreal, Janilie Fleury created the Peignotian typeface Styletto (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Fleury

    Beautiful free TrueType font (Mac, PC) called Neferchichi, with great hieroglyphic symbols. By Kevin Fleury at the "Tomb of the Chihuahua Pharaohs". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Fleury

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of the old school tattoo typeface Take A Breath (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernd Flickinger

    Vienna, Austria-based designer (b. 1964) of Brooks (2016: Peignotian), Plagiata (2016, a modular sans typeface) and Bernd (2016, a stylish script typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Antaris St CF (stencil), Antaris CF, Madame Flacon (inspired by the logo of Marionnaud Parfumeries). Dafont link. Devian Tart link. Store where one can buy some of his fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Flickinger

    Web site designer. Creator of the slightly eroded oblique and erect headline sans family Momento Mori (2008, free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Flinsenberg

    Creator of Corrupta Rounded (2009, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathryn Flint

    Scottish illustrator who lives in London. She made Flint's Pictorial Alphabet (2011), an all-caps ornamental alphabet that consists of fantastic creatures and pieces of morphine dreams. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Flipo

    French mathematician who is/was at the University of Science and Technology of Lille, France, who is opposed to CETA (the EU-Canada trade deal). Designer in 2019 of the free Math font package Erewhon Math.

    Erewhon-Math is a Utopia-based opentype mathematical font. The mathematical symbols and Greek letters are borrowed or derived from Michel Bovani's Fourier-Gutenberg. The Latin letters and digits are borrowed from Michael Sharpe's Erewhon font. It requires LuaTeX or XeTeX as engine and the unicode-math package. Erewhon-Math provides all glyphs supplied by Fourier-Gutenberg plus all glyphs available in the amssymb and latexsym packages and many more. The coverage of Unicode math glyphs is a bit less than in STIX Math Two.

    In 2019 and 2020, Daniel Flipo provided free opentype versions of Christophe Caignaert's math font family, KpFonts. His package consists of sixteen Text OpenType fonts, a Roman family KpRoman (in eight shapes and weights), a Sans-Serif family KpSans, a TypeWriter family KpMono (in four shapes and weights), and five Math OpenType fonts, KpMath. See also KpFonts OTF.

    In 2022, Daniel Flipo developed a free OpenType font based on Ulrik Vieth's Metafont Concrete Math, also called Concrete Math. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariusz Flisinski

    Polish graphic designer in Ostrowiec Swietokrzyski. Creator of the rounded minimalist organic monoline sans family PLEJ (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hélène Floch

    During her graphic design studies in Paris, Hélène Floch created a modular typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barak Floersheim

    Israeli site with free original Hebrew fonts by Barak Floersheim including Floersheim, HebRapBold, JurassicHebrew, MetalHebrew, MillenniumHebrew, ParparLaila, StarTrekHebrewItalic, StarTrekHebrew, SicotHebrew, Tentaclehebrew, TerminatorHebrew, TribalHebrew, KtavMeugalHebrew, SouthParkHebrew. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annsley G. Flood

    From the UK, Annsley G. Flood's free fonts: Between my Ears (dingbats), Do I Lie? (dingbat), Water (handwriting), WhatWasTheCooking Show (handwriting), HappyOffspringOfPlankton (dingbat), I am nervous, Unusual suspects (dingbats). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darrell Flood

    Dundee, Scotland-based designer of the squarish or pixelish typefaces Rusting Robotica (2014, grunge), DigitalDotRoadsign (2014), ElectricButterflies (2014), Mad-Midnight-Marker (2014), Robotastic-Regular (2014), Super Skinny Pixel Bricks (2014), Dupstep Dungeons (2014), Electrobyte (2014), Terrablox (2013), Technomicon (2013), Thinman, Bit Chips and Dubsteptrix in 2013. These were mostly made with the help of FontStruct. Brush typefaces include Scribble Scrawl (2014).

    In 2014, he made Creepy Scrawly, Balloon Floats (alphadings), King Dubstepikz. Magic Marbles, Smooth Circular (a circle-based sans), Vampire Raves (fat art deco sans), GoGo Poster Punch (heavy sans caps), Sophisticated Slims, Happy Potatoes, Freaky Paper Cutouts, Absolute Zero (FontStruct), Big Bad Blocks (FontStruct), CheerioOldChap, CrazyInkSplats, Dadiomouse, Da Mad Rave (FontStruct), ExtinctionEvent (FontStruct), FriendlyFeltTips, NeonNanoborg (a neon emulation font made with FontStruct), NightmareInk, NinjaRush (FontStruct), Oilslick, Sandscrape, StretchedElectrons (FontStruct), SyntheticSharps (2014, FontStruct), TowerBlock, Ghostly Prints, Kurly Kyoots.

    Typefaces from 2016: Paint Blobs, Chalk Dash, Go Faster Brush, Splay Brush, Cartoon Marker, 3D Hand Drawns, Serial Killers, Thick Marker Talls, Alphabet-Souplings, Barbed-Wires, Cartoon-Inkstrokes, Dot-Stick-Doodles, Jelly-Wobblers, Kiddy-Paints, Taped-Up-Tight, Angular-Anarchy, Balloon-Friends, Bead-Necklace, ChunkyFunks, Circular-Abstracts, Fat-Brush, Inky-Scrawls, Long-Loving-Letters, Prehistoric-Caveman, Volcanic-Dungeon (glaz krak style), Roundy Rainbows, Digital Dreamers, Scifi Adventure, Space Superstars, Slim Thin Pixelettes, Scrapbook Scribblers, Dark Scroll Scripts.

    Typefaces from 2017: Marshmallows, Swirltastic, Sweetpaint, Shockers, Cyborg City, Baubles, Funny & Cute, Splatink, Snowblobs, Dear Santa, Paint Brush, Noise Machine (sci-fi), Curvy Thins, Skinny Things, Chublings (fat cartoon font), Snowy Skies, Zombiebites, Skinny Sunbeams, Japanese 3017 (oriental simulation), Robot Crush (squarish), Virtual Rave, Outliners, Christmas Curls, Vector Waves, Signboard, Signup, Signoff, Horrorshow, Mad Meka, Gameshow, Cute Notes, Perfect Princess, Bankjob, Paintling, Spooky Light, Playtime, Stringz, Comictastic, Loveables, Technotot (octagonal), Boss Fight (rough brush), Adorable, Tokyo 2097 (sci-fi), Awesome (beatnik), Knick Knack, Ninja Strike, Fairies (uncial), Wowsers, Funhouse, Sourdough, Love and Romance, Kissy, Ultrathins, Skin and Bones, Skinnymalink, Board Marker, Rockbiter (Flintstone font), Hackattack, Rosegarden, Grungelings, Splatlings, Rush, Sketchalot, Trashtalk, Blobtastics, Madjumbles, Daydreamer, Moonlight, Inkbleeds, MooMoo, Maximum Impact, Boxy Brush, Wibble, Exquisite, Dragonlands, Cut It Out, Inkling (inky font), Shiny Darks, Quirky Thins, Off Kilter, Coarse Fuzz, Scraggly, Flowing Flowers, Zebra Blobs, Shiver, Bare-Bones, Fats Are Good, Fighting Force, Inked-Out, Kid-Marker, Love-Me, Neon Adventure, Quiet Streets, Slice, Scribble Lines, Square Chunks, Da Serif Kid, Squidgy, Crazy Guy, Madhouse, Alien Beasts, Cogs and Bolts (octagonal), Spatial Anomaly, Fun Smiles, Balloonish, Chunky Cheese, Pirate Plunder, Squiggler, Scribble Wire, Quicky Brush, Scratchies, Nerdy Norms, Cartoonlings, Neat Chalk, Spidery (crayon style), Speeding Brush, Super Sketch, Patchwork Stitchings, Skinny Marker, Blob-Toon-Shadows, Brisk-Bristle-Brush, BurntFirewood, Childlike-Blobs, Comical-Cartoon, Drunk-Handwriting, Mad-Stick-Brush, Pipecleaners, Roundish-Toons, Scribbletastic-Brush, Sick-Sketchlings, Sloppy-Paint, Almost-Outlines, Archaic-Asian-Inks (oriental brush font), Brisk-Bristle-Brush, Chunky-Boulder-Outlines, Expressive-Inks, Fast-Flat-Brush, Fat-Wobble-Outlines, Rapid-Inks, Rough-Comic-Outlines, Single-Stroke-Inks, Square-Brush, Swirly-Curly-Inks, Thin Toon Outlines.

    Typefaces from 2018: Superfats, Toon Balloon, Comic Queens, Big Black Bear, Mad Hacker (a glitch font), Space Quest, Aliens Among Us, Neon Overdrive, Tech Headlines, Megalopolis X, Neon Vortex (octagonal), Son of a Glitch, Space cadets, House on Mars, Robotronics, Alien Cyborg, Dreamlands, This is the Future, Alien Robot, Zen Os, Speed Freaks, Martian Sunrise, GoGo Hack, Squaresharps, Quirky Robot, Android Assassin, Positrons, Virtual Realm, Robot Reavers, Dark Dimension, Alien Wars, Whimsical Lovelies, Superchunky, Bunny Ears, Sunshiny, Lovehearts, Only Organic, Mars Mission, Alien Android, Angry Android, Baby Blues, Cryogenix, Robot Renegades, Invasion, Reavers, Haunting, Ghastly, Ghost House, Extra Fruity, Blueberry, Gingerbread, Iced Cookies, Turnaround, Chunky Chalk, Chalk About, Raptors, Calamitech, Robot Radicals, Juice Monster, Silky Smooth, Slender Scratch, Super Scratchy, Wide Scratch, Megabomb, Pink Rocket, Nebulari, Solaria, Sunspire, Slimbots, Jumping, Sleeping, Walking, Lovelings, Xenosphere, Lovebuzz, Shadowkingz, Western Wonderment, Sudden Desires, Cookies, Starborn, Slimlines, Solid Grooves, Delicious, Martian Wars (constructivist), Ironworks, Newsflash, Space Madness, Neon Machine, Kings Feast (great fat caps), Casual Caps, Crazy Dots, Splatter Kings, Squidgy Slimes, Ghostz, Android, Casual Friday, Quickly, Quioet Meows, Lovely Serifs, Penelope, Chubby, Fireworks Kid, Fat Cat, Dreamwalks, Cartoons 23, Rise & Shine, Bright & Early, Alien Mushrooms, Monsterz, Digital Dare, Kinda 3D, Flower Powers, Simply Be, Balloon Pops, Heart to Heart, Boardgamers, Cloudheads, Game Over Dude, Roundish, Snake Chan, Cactus Cuties, Veggie Seedlings (monoline handcrafted typeface), Martian Signpost, Forever After, Curved Square, Happy Bomb, Machinations, Super Turnips, Summer Love, Kawaii Stitch, Cutesy Kisses, Toon Cats, Comic Kings, Mushy Love (beatnik style), Patchy Robots, Robot Blocks, Robotica, Kids Stuff, Aine, Begorra, Malarky, Shenanigans, Spring in My Step, Never Surrender, Juicy Fruity, Gorgeous Girls, Knife Princess, Massive Bassline, Jelly Kids, Magic Moons, Fairies Are Real, Super Sweet, Unconditionally, Love The Fonts, Forever, Jelly Donuts, Cute Stitch, Ninja Note, Comic Panels, Love You Angel, Shine With Me, Express Yourself, Superstar, Rave King, I Am Awake, Android 101, Robot Children, Machine Madness, Kissy Hugs, Natural Sugars, Fresh Cream, Planetoid, Asteroid 7337, Zombie Apocalypse, Russian Dollmaker (constructivist), Sunshine Smiles, Sushi Roll, Snowy Sparkles (textured), Lovely Madness (beatnik style), Hello Angel, Dubstep Heroes, Space Crusader, Pixelopolis 9000, Dungeons, Stroketastic, Brushalot, Delicious Doom, Skinny Dipping, Sparkly Hearts, Swirlstory, Circuitboard, Yours Truly, Scawlamajig.

    Fonts from 2019: Chinatown Champs (oriental simulation), Modern Machine, Hyper Helix, Alien Mine, Robot World, Future Worlds, Pumpkin King, Vampire Wars, Halloween Treats, Zombie Night, Deadly Cute, School Play, Love The Trees, Moonbase Omega, Japanese Robot, To Japan, Moonlighting, Cyberjunkies (sci-fi), Spotsticks, Chalktastic, Megabot Five, Xen Galaxy (trekkie font), Gorgeous Grafix, Comic Marker Deluxe, Speedy Marker, Maxi Marker, Love Marker, Natural Marker, Juice It Up, Oldschool Tag, Marker, Cutout City, Renegade Moons, Marker Notes, Angelic Child, Natural Toons, Miss Chalkboard, Quirky Cat, Delicious Scrawl, Super Tasty, Patchwork Stitchlings, Neptune Lander, Saturn 3, Supernova, Moonbase Delta (a heavy octagonal typeface), Daydreamers (marker pen font), Marker Notes (marker pen font), Martian Robotiocs (mechanical), Super Sunrise (marker pen font), Space squadron (squarish), Robotronica, Retronoid, Mechacubes, Beyond The Stars, Neon Vampire, Magical Markers, Lovely Notes, Super Toons.

    Typefaces from 2020: Cartoon Fun, Robot Z, Scary Horrors, Pumpkin Soup, Halloween Hex, Ultraquick, Killer Bassline, Blackmoon Quest, Toy Box, Alien-Realities, Cyberpunks, GoGo-Poster-2020, Japanese-2020 (oriental emulation), Monster-Mech, Stitchy-Missy, ToyBox.

    Typefaces from 2021: Ninja Attack, Squaremaze, Gen Z, Big 500, Drum N Bass, Deadly Advance, Deadman, From Beyond, Alien Skyline, Never Better, Flourish, Dubai Dubstep, Zef Rave. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Flor

    Miami, FL-based designer (b. 1971) created the free artificial language fonts DLI Darkscript (2015) and DLI Lightscript (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florin Florea

    Romanian graphic designer (b. 1963, Timisoara) who lives in Cluj-Napoca, and graduated in 1992 from the University of Arts and Design in Cluj-Napoca. He teaches in the Design Department of the University of Art and Design in Cluj-Napoca.

    Creator of these typefaces:

    • Columnion (2015). A free Greek column-inspired typeface designed together with Mihnea.
    • Kogaion SC FR (2011). Medieval lettering.
    • Friends (2009). A dandy serifed typeface.
    • The calligraphic brush script Manualito Flo (2011).
    • Archaic Romanesc and Archaic Cali. These typefaces are based on types found in Romanian calligraphy books from ca. 1930. See also ArchaicOrnamental (2009) which is based on a poster from 1975 by Aurelian Petrescu. Check also Alphabattle S (2010).
    • The Arhaic series, all Latin typefaces in the old Slavonic style: Arhaic Miron Costin, Arhaic Boier (2012), Arhaic Atanasie, Arhaic Arnota.
    • Manastirea Dealu.

    Dafont link. Behance link. Fontspace link. Wordpress link. Abstract Fonts link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guadalupe Floreano

    Buenos Aires-based student-designer of the vintage inline typeface Iturrat (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Florencia

    Indonesian designer (b. 1996) of Michelle Handwritting (sic) (2013), Michelle Digital Handwritten (2013) and Michelle Lazy Hand (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raianne Florencio

    As a student at IFPE campus Recife, Raianne Florencio designed the typeface Fine Point (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Excellent Ritma Florendia

    Blitar, Indonesia-based designer of Amnesty (2018: dry brush), Hello Doe (2018: script), the fat finger font More Sugar (2018), the dry brush font Rushk (2018, or Salted Bay), Bad Ink (2018) and the squarish typefaces Durbank (2018) and Marsek (2018: probably imitating the Maersk logo font). In 2020, the brush typefaces Trusto, Tagliner, Spotlight, Paris Rebel, Les Noir, Rushway (script), Time Breaker, Many Miles, Southeast Better, Thunder Storm, Stone Crusher, Stand Steel, Bamboo Brush, Flight Back, Friendly Stranger, Witness History, Vibe Giver, Recalling, Tasty Food, Flavoridge, Jack Saxophones, Makoa, The Lamon Black, Signature Presto Police, Damals Quelle, Skateboarder, and Something were added. Vlox Spray (2020) is a stencil font.

    Personal home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrián Flores

    Rosario, Argentina-based designer (b. 1992) of the vertically striped techno font System (2009) and of Scratch Basic (2009), Smoothtasticness (2011, fat counterless), Acid cain (2011, grungy), and Crime Scene (2011, grunge suggesting blood splatter). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Garcí Flores

    Tampico, Mexico-based designer of the blackletter typeface Oh Victoria (2012) which was created during a course taken from Francisco Calles.

    Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damian Flores

    Spanish graphic designer who works in London. Creator of the bubblegum typeface Moruna (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dulce Flores

    Poulsbo, WA-based designer of a vintage typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estelle Flores

    Designer of the artsy Ironik Rotis (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Flores

    Graduate in graphic design from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile. At Esos tipos de la UTEM, he created the free font Miliciana (2008), a (unicase) militant poster face. He co-manages Esos tipos de la UTEM. DFD Miliciana was used in the bulletin El Patriota, órgano oficial de las milicias rodriguistas, which circulated during the military regime in Chile by the Frente Patriótico Manuel Rodríguez (FPMR).

    Dafont link. Aka alpuerto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genaro Flores

    Mexico City-based designer of the high-contrast typeface Viceroy (2016). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Muñoz Flores

    Santiago, Chile-based graphic designer, b. 1989. Home page. He created the free typeface Puntua Display (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janelle Flores

    San Jose, CA-based creator of the geometric typeface Legorreta Light Display (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Flores

    Mexican designer of the handcrafted poster font Belf (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Flores

    Urban explorer and graphic artist located in Chicago who received a BFA from Columbia College Chicago in May 2009. His typeface Nire (2012) is hand-printed and very readable. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Luigi Flores

    Filipino-Italian designer in Milan who created a decorative alphabet in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jona Flores

    Salamanca, Spain-based designer of the modular typeface Bare (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Flores

    Designer of the display typeface Streamway Compact (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Manuel Flores Lopez

    Or simply Manuel Flores. Typographer and type designer in Mexico City. Graduate of the Facultad de Artes y Diseño de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. His typefaces include Taller (2014), an angular typeface co-designed with Miguel Angel Padrinan Alba.

    In 2016, Ayi Studio (Mexico City) published the constructivist typeface family Alek Rodchenko, which was jointly designed by Miguel Angel Padrinan Alba and Victor Manuel Flores Lopez. One must assume that they run Ayi Studio. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Flores

    Manuel Flores (Mexico) established Manolo Type in 2015. He designed the modular typeface Mecanic (2015). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Flores

    New York City-based designer of the beveled typeface Impetus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noelia Flores

    Madrid-based graphic designer, who created Boumber (2011), a typeface of concentric circles designed for percussion instruments. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oriana Flores

    Caracas-based designer who made the ornamental caps typeface Dragonly Vitreaux SF (2010), as well as other experimental caps typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orianna Flores

    During her studies at Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, FL, Orianna Flores created the connect-the-dots typeface Lumen (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Flores

    As a student at Universidad San Ignacio de Loyola, Paola Flores (Lima, Peru) designed the alphadings becedario (2017) and Cultura Chavin (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebekah Flores

    American designer of the slimy typeface Melt (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Flores

    San José, Costa Rica-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Adele (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Flores

    In 2019, Santiago, Chile-based Samuel Flores and Camilo Castillo co-designed the grungy typeface Splash (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Flores

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the Escher-style impossible typeface Adynata (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thonny Flores

    Thonny Flores, a graphic designer in Caracas, Venezuela, designed Archetype (2013), a typeface inspired by the architecture of Woman's Bridge and by olitical upheaval in Venezuela. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virgile Flores

    For a school project in Paris, Virgile Flores designed the deconstructed typeface Derrida Sans (2016) in homage of the French deconstructionist philosopher Jacques Derrida (1930-2004). In 2017, she designed the wonderful extremely ink-trapped typeface Laeken.

    In 2018, together with Valentin Bajolle, she designed the variable width typeface La Gomme, which was inspired by the Pirelli logotype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katha Florez

    Katha Florez, a graphic designer in Medellin, Colombia, designed the display typeface Quimera (2013) with Daniela Lopez. She says that the movie Amelie inspired them. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maroschek Florian

    Austrian designer of Blockfont (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Florio

    During her studies, Nadia Florio (San José de Mayo, Uruguay) designed the typeface Amalie Rohe (2015, named after Mies Van Der Rohe). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosario Florio

    Kasper-Florio (Sankt Gallen, Switzerland) is a joint venture of Swiss designers Larissa Kasper and Rosario Florio established in 2013. In 2018, they published Monument Grotesk at the Dinamo type foundry. It had served up to that point as their in house typeface and was developed in 2014-2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Flor

    Independent Argentinian designer (b. 1982) who was an assistant in the graphic design program at the University of Buenos Aires from 2003 until 2009. Graduate of the Masters program in type design at KABK, 2010. Martina set up her own Martina Flor Type Foundry in 2014. She presently lives in Berlin and teaches type design at Dessau where she initiated and manages Kurz Project in Type Design.

    Author of The Golden Secrets of Lettering (Princeton Architectural Press and Thames & Hudson, 2017). Cofounder of the online competition Lettering versus calligraphy.

    At KABK, she created the script family Supernova (2010) for packaging and signage. Supernova can be bought at Typotheque. Read about it here.

    Her other lettering work is special too---I particularly appreciate her wedding cards for Mariana and Nacho. She did a revival of Berthold's Augustea in 2009, while still at KABK.

    At her own foundry, in 2014, she published the connected handwriting font family Wonderhand (2014)---it has three axes of parameters, thickness, width and slope (0, 20 or 40 degrees).

    In 2018, Martina Flor and Neil Summerour (Positype) published the layerable Tuscan typeface family Decorata. In 2019, the same duo released Ribbons at Positype.

    Typecache link. Behance link. Home page. Speaker at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Telling good from bad Lettering. Keynote speaker at TypeCon 2017 in Boston. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Persik Flor

    Chilean type designer who creates and studies type designs that are rooted in Chilean culture. His fonts cover many local languages including Aymara, Mapuche and Rapa Nui. His work is done using free software such as Inkscape and Fontforge.

    In 2021, he released Good Love Song (an upright monoline heart-themed script), Good Song, Persik Flor Linde and Persik Flor Simple, which are monolinear cursive fonts that are based on Chilean school scripts. The heart-themed version of this font is Persik Flor Amor (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Florzinha

    FontStruct artist who made the artsy typeface Mondrian (2008), influenced, obviously, by the painter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yannick Floßdorf

    Or Momos Design, Cologne, Germany. Designer of the experimental typeface Whiteout On Glass (2018) and the free font Ink Thin Italic (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Flötner

    Artist who probably comes from Thurgau, and who lived roughly from 1485-1546. From 1512 until 1528, he worked in Adold Dauer's shop in Augsburg. He settled later in Nürnberg. Creator of an alphabet (now known as Flötner's Menschenalphabet) in 1534 that shows each letter composed of human figures. He also made a more sexually explicit anthropomorphic alphabet font [see also here and here].

    One of his alphabets was scanned and fonted by "Character" and posted on abf on November 25, 2002. It is called Flotner. For other free fonts, see Flotner Anthropomorphic (2010, Dick Pape) and Menschenalphabet (1997, Ingo Zimmermann). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leslie Flournoy

    West Chester, PA-based designer of the funky retro typeface Canopy (2013) during her studies art Penn State university in University Park, PA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Floyd

    Centreville, VA-based graduate of Edinboro University, who was inspired by MASH when he designed the constructivist or minimalist typeface MASH Marathon (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Flubacher

    Screen fonts: Bobula (1998, Robert Flubacher), Farrow (2000, Robert Flubacher), Gizma (2000, Robert Flubacher), Quotidian (2001, Robert Flubacher), Tolski (2000, by Apostolos Simeonakis) and Totally Regular (2000, by Apostolos Simeonakis), all made for about 5 to 8 point showings. All by Cybedesign GmbH, Heilbronn, Germany, the home of Robert Flubacher (b. 1976), who also designs pixelfonts at Ductype. Flubacher also is the founder of the design studio 808Medien. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Fluhr

    Designer at Leo Burnett who lives in Mainz, Germany. In 2015, he developed a handcrafted corporate typeface for the Clubhouse range at McDonald's Germany /Austria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Espirito Fluorescente

    Leiria, Portugal-based designer of the grotesk headline typeface Geoforce (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leigh Flurry

    UK-based foundry, est. 2005 by freelance designer Leigh Flurry, with some free and some pay fonts, specializing in the techno look. Creators of the techno typeface FDshogun (2005). Free: FD Acorn (paino kaey face), FD Shogun, FD Hunterseeker, FD Spank, FD Tounge, FD Twinpines. Pay fonts: FD Bughug, FD Calibre, FD Childsplay, FD Dieselpower, FD Formula One, FD Knukledusta, FD Locust, FD Lungbutter, FD MrMajestic, FD Skylarking, FD Wolfglove, FD Flurry (paperclip font). In 2006, he added FDnaturesfinest, FDNaturesshadows, FDKubi, FDJazzclouds, FD Tek9, FD Xavier (fat, counterless) and FD Insight. Fonts made in 2009: FD Hustla (brush), FD Southbron (graffiti face), FD Parkway (rounded stencil). Fonts from 2010: FD Necromancer (octagonal, dark, and counterless), FD 57RMX, FD Gridlock, FD Jawbreaker, FD Noir, FD Optimus, FD Rainpaper (multiline face), FD Richtea, FD Skylarkdog, FD Warlord. Alternate URL. Behance link. Dafont link. Another Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apsara Flury

    Apsara Flury is a student at the School of Graphic Design in Luzern, Switzerland, where she created a grotesk typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryndle Fly

    Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of Bubble Lab KL (dingbats), Holey Guacamole, Jigsaw2, Antsy (alphading), Woodcut, Worms, Jigsaw, Ransom Note, and Seeing Double. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Billy Flynn

    London-based designer of the poster typeface Grizzly (2013) and the experimental typeface Robust (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Fochesatto

    As a student in UADE, Buenos Aires, Florencia Fochesatto created the ball-heavy didone typeface Clarice (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ghada Foda

    Or Gjoss. Egyptian designer of the vertically striped typeface Blindsh (2018), the blocky typeface Black White Block (2018), and the textured patterned typefaces Mecanix (2018) and Sqells (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nohamad Foda

    Banha, Egypt-based designer of Calligra (2019: a serif font with calligraphic swashes), Rasoav (2019: a display or logo font), Roxon (2019: an organic rounded sans by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Hamis and Hamis Vol 2 (2019: a festive display typeface by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Zamoka (2019: a deco typeface, done with Ahmed Eraqi), Luxury Home (2019, with Ahmed Eraqi), a Latin slab serif with lower case letters of unequal x-height.

    Typefaces from 2020: Hamis Pro (a jazzy piano key typeface), Rigot (a modern fashion mag typeface by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Tioxo Sans (a poster or logo font by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Stazin (a striking Arabic / Latin display typeface by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), SolKing (an Arabic typeface by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Viking Drink (an 8-style decorative didone, with accompanying blackboard bold; done with Ahmed Eraqi).

    Typefaces from 2021: Foda Egypt (a 12-style serif by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Foda Slab (2021: an Arabic slab serif by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Foda Freestyle (an Arabic display font by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Foda Sans (126 styles, for Latin and Cyrillic, by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda), Foda Kufi (by Ahmed Eraqi and Nohamad Foda).

    Typefaces from 2022: Foda Display (a display typeface for Latin and Arabic by Ahmed Eraqi, Nohamad Foda and Esraa Amer), Quta Rounded (by Ahmed Eraqi, Nohamad Foda and Esraa Amer), Quta (a 10-style sans with a preference for 90-degree junctions in unusual places; by Ahmed Eraqi, Nohamad Foda and Esraa Amer). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Enikö Fodor

    Enikö Fodor (Eger, Hungary) designed the glaz krak typeface Cold Marble in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurelio J. Foerster Filho

    Aurelio J. Foerster Filho, aka Biffe Holitter (Holitter Studios), is the Brazilian designer (b. 1983) of these free fonts at Open Font Library, all dated 2008-2009: Biffe's-Calligraphy, GDS_Infinity, Holitter-Block, Holitter-Forge, Holitter-Gothic, Holitter-Lines, Holitter-Spike, Holitter_Tittanium, Pointened, SoulCalibuR, Soul of Holitter (+Alternative). He also made Xenogears (2009, futuristic face), Cabal (2011), Dragon Force (2013, tattoo font), Holitter Halfimp (2013, art deco), Holitter Titan (2013).

    Alternate URL. Another URL. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Possible second Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Foerster

    Brazilian designer and art director who is based in Dubai. Creator of Brasil 2014 (2014), the original typeface developed by Nike for the Brazilian National Football Team in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cyril Aboubacar Fofana

    During his studies at London College of Communication, Cyril Aboubacar Fofana designed the experimental typeface FF Bilboa Newspeak 84 (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Fogaça

    Piracicaba, Brazil-based student-designer of the neon font Hey Mr DJ (2014) and the striped TV screen typeface Lotaçao (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annemette Foged

    Graphic designer in Haderslev, Denmark, who created the hairline fashion mag typeface Balonzo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nana Fogh

    During her graphic design studies, Randers, Denmark-based Nana Fogh created the modified didone display typeface Jola (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabine Fogh

    Randers, Denmark-based graphic designer who made an unnamed lachrymal typeface in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakub Foglar

    Based in Prague, Czechia, Jakub Foglar created Yellowstone (2015), an all caps display sans based on the lettering seen for marking the trails in Yellowstone Park. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emad Fohid

    As Black Tiger, this outfit was reportedly based in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, but as RTL Type, it appears to be in Hebron, Palestine. It was also known as Emad ISkyFalcons. On Behance, we learn that the designer is Emad Fohid.

    They designed the Arabic typefaces Halime (2017), Natalie (2017), TV Sans (2016), Moscow (2016), Hajar (2016), Hilary (2016), Hattan (2015), Amal (2014, Latin / Cyrillic art deco), Lamis (2014), Saba (2014), Saba Mubarak (2014, integrated with Latin), Hajar (2014), Kufi (2014), Nicole (2013), Rajab (2014), Jody (2014), Logo (2014), Misr (2014), Egypt (2014), Free (2014), Salim (2014), Nagham (2014), Lujain (2014), Nora, Nicole, Yasmin, Joory, Rim Extra Min, Jannat Extra and Diana Extra in 2013. He also made Nicole Latin (2013) and Maram (2013, Arabic).

    Old Behance link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Fohrer

    Tightype is an independent type design collective, based in Konstanz, Germany, founded in 2015 by graphic design students Fabian Fohrer and Fabian Huber. Their typefaces from 2015: Fabrik (sans), Moderat (geometric almost monoline sans by Fabian Fohrer and Fabian Huber). In 2016, Fabian Fohrer designed Sneak, which is characterized by an oversized top-heavy capital S. In 2017, Fohrer designed Lemur. In 2018, Fohrer added the playful poster letter typeface family Exposit, the sturdy Fleya, and the sans typeface Plaid and its companion, Plaid Mono.

    Typefaces from 2019: Principal (a fresh sans typeface family), Mue (hip and experimental).

    Behance link. Fabian Fohrer's home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brigitte Foissac

    Belgian designer (b. 1978, Brussels, based in Brussels) of fonts at Garagefonts, including the swash/calligraphic handwriting font Mockingbird (2000), which was published at Garagefonts in 2010.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Fokicheva

    Moscow-based creator of some experimental typefaces, including the Cyrillic art deco typeface Type 02 (2014) and Cherry Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roeland Fokker

    Utrecht, The Netherlands-based creator of Pencil Font (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prescott Foland

    Baltimore, MD-based designer of Waco (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Folch

    Albert Folch established Folch Studio in Barcelona in 2004. Folch Studio's typefaces:

    Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dai Foldes

    Painter turned type designer in Baltimore, d. 2021. Creator of Velocipede Stencil (2011), an art deco typeface made for a bike shop in Baltimore. At Lost Type Coop, he published the humanist remaissance italic typeface Pigeon (2011) and the calligraphic script Cylburn (Lost Type): Cylburn is a semi-connected script, structurally based on Roundhand but written with a pointed brush and restrained tension that separate it from its traditional roots.

    In 2014, he created the commercial signage typeface Globe Script, which was renamed Eubie Script (dedicated page). Eubie Script draws from the many lettering styles of Harry Knorr, an artist at Globe Poster for over 50 years.

    In 2016, Dai Foldes and Laura Worthington designed the connected script typeface family Adorn Garland Smooth. Fairwater (2016), co-designed by Laura Worthington and Dai Foldes, has Script, Sans, and Serif subfamilies, as well as several sets of Ornaments. The Serif subfamily conjures up tattoo lettering, but also mathematical blackboard bold style and art deco. And still with Laura Worthington, Dai designed Renata (2016), a connected calligraphic script.

    He started the Spencerian calligraphic typeface Kadabra, which was finished and released by his partner, Victoria Rushton, at Future Fonts in 2021, a few months after Dai's passing. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Földi

    During his graphic design studies in Budapest, Hungary, Viktor Földi created a Chinese simulation typeface based on Rubik's cube, called Qubik (2014). This experimental innovative typeface family is worth a closer look.

    In 2015, he created the hipster typeface Parisiana. In 2018, he developed Resto, a font in which some glyphs of the free Montserrat font are recycled. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Foley

    During studies at University of the Arts, Alex Foley (Philadelphia, PA) created an untitled typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert James Foley Jr

    Designer in 1995 of Blitso-funk at Plazm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Foley

    London-based designer of this humanist sans (2007). Marc worked for Dalton Maag in font production. In 2015, he published Stratus, a six-style sans family intended for information design and tables. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariah Foley

    Lake Grove, NY-based creator of an untitled octagonal typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miles Foley

    FontStructor who made the pixelish typeface Crossover (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shelby Foley

    Graphic designer in Collingwood, CO. She created a modular experimental typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Foley

    Or Tom Foley. Graphic and type designer in London. Foley obtained an MA in Communication Design Central from Saint Martins in 2009. Visiting lecturer on The MA Communication Design course at Central Saint Martins and the BA Visual Communications Course at Bristol University of Art&Design. In 2018, he became Creative Type Director at Monotype.

    His typefaces:

    • The transitional text typeface Nib (2010). Developed under the guidance of Freda Sack.
    • The sans family Hewitt (2010).
    • Intel Clear Cyrillic, for which Dalton Maag, Tom Foley, Mary Faber, Stuart Brown and Hanna Donker won a Granshan 2014 award.
    • Bressay (2015). A Scotch roman designed by Stuart Brown and the Dalton Maag team (including Tom Foley, Sebastian Losch, and Spike Spondike). Bressay won an award at TDC 2016.
    • Tom Foley and Sebastian Losch published the rounded slab serif typeface family Gelo at Dalton Maag in November 2017.
    • Cotford and Cotford Variable (2021, Monotype). A 16-style text and display serif family, accompanied by a variable font. Monotype writes: Cotford is a languid serif that ranges from delicate thins, bending and reaching like flower stems, to bold heavy weights that command the page and screen with confidence and vintage charm.

    Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin, where he discussed the history of Irish type and the roots of his book family, Nib. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Folg

    Barcelona-based designer of the square-shaped ultra-black typeface Bookcase (2019) and a pixel typeface (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sven Mattis Folkestad

    Norwegian creator of the black cheese font No Dice (2010). Home page. He works at NRK as a web developer, designing games and working in multimedia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bronson Folz-Edwards

    During his studies at the University of Washington, Bronson Folz-Edwards created the squarish sans typeface Expo 22 (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darya Fomicheva

    Russian designer of some experimental fonts (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danila Fomin

    Designer from Ekaterinoslav, Ukraine. Creator of Paper Ribbon Font (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Fomin

    Russian graphic and type designer. His typefaces are mostly experimental and explore interesting paths: PF Square One (2009, +Rounded), PF Pixel, PF Beaten Pixel, PF Energetic (interesting high-legged pixel face), PF Alefbet. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Fonda

    Milan-based designer of the cursive typeface Sophie (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gian Luca Fonderico

    Vicenza, Italy-based creator of the minimalist sans display typeface Arcado Sans (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virginia Fonderico

    London-based designer of a poster alphabet for Summer In The Square (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsey Fong

    During her studies at Yoobee School of Design in Auckland, New Zealand, Chelsey Fong created the rounded sans typeface Oriel (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elaine Fong

    Elaine Fong (Illinois) made illustrated drop caps for Scott Thomas's book Designing Obama. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evyn Fong

    Davis, CA-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Girly Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florence Li Ting Fong

    Melbourne-based designer of Psychobabble (2012), a heavy sans typeface with double strokes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Fong

    Mark Fong (b. 1984) created the thin curly typeface Peacock (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan J. Fong

    Designer in Los Angeles who created Quadray (2012, a modular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sunny Fong

    Johor Bahru, Malaysia-based student-designer of the ornamental caps typeface Jewel Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vilson Fong

    During his studies in Kuala lumpur, Malaysia, Vilson Fong designed the display typefaces ExLiver (2017) and BPP (2017, a stitching font?). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dariya Fonina

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of a Cyrillic typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizki Agam Fonna

    Indonesian designer of Kathie Mikayla (2021: a swirly calligraphic script), Bailey Rogles (2021: a calligraphic script), Ceglosia (a connected script with a serious slope) (2021), The Vanguard (a bold brush script) (2021: brush script), Angel Face (2021: a script), and the dry brush script typefaces Hothir (2020) and Brosley (2019).

    Typefaces from 2018: Albino Lovebird.

    Typefaces from 2017: Rouged, Kind Heart, Ourstory. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dany Fons

    At Universidad EPCA, Leon, Mexico-based Dany Fons designed the deco typeface Host (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dany Fons

    At Universidad EPCA, Leon, Mexico-based Dany Fons designed the deco typeface Host (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Fonseca

    Adriana Fonseca (Lisbon) created Lavor Sans (2012, monoline sans with some curvy elements). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    António Fonseca

    Porto-based designer of the delicate type family Amarantino (2008), which starts with a slightly elliptical Extra Light weight. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Goncalo Fonseca

    Lisbon-based designer of Symbol Icon Font (2015, with Pedro Correia). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Fonseca

    Brazilian FontStructor (b. 1980) whose fonts include Altus (2011, thin ultra-condensed pixel face), GNH Regular (2011, slab face) and Zil Demi Slab (2011).

    He started selling his creations on Graphic River: Liz Sans (2013), New Order (2012, spurred and modular), Balbina (2011).

    Dafont link. Logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Fonseca

    Joao Fonseca created Snake Type (outlined squarish typeface) in 2013 during his graphic design studies in Porto, Portugal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Fonseca

    Natal, Brazil-based designer of the hand-sketched didone typeface Dobino (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Fonseca

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of the rounded monospaced sans typeface Neha Mono (2016). In 2017-2018, he published the free typeface Brass Mono: A free retro monospaced font inspired by 70's electrical and mechanical design. It's open source, a solid choice for writing code, and pairs well with shellectric colors. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Fonseca

    For a school project at FBAUP, Porto and/or Braga, Portugal-based Rita Fonseca created the modular typefaces Wild West (2015, Western font) and Quarta Feira (2015, pixelish style). Both fonts were made with FontStruct. In 2018, she designed the constructivist typeface Naum Gabo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suzanna Fonseca

    Lagos, Portugal-based designer of the beveled typeface Sequeira (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Fonseca

    Or Valeria Fonseca Mejia. She designed the free display typeface Cosmic Love in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Fonseca

    Graphic and type designer who graduated from the DSAA program at Ecole Estienne in Paris. His typefaces include Gamos (2016: a sports font), iBig Poppa (2015, released at E162), Vunica (2019), Etireca (2015), and Knif Mono Italic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilton Fonseca

    Fontstructor who made a number of squarish typefaces in 2011: Wilton, Wilton Numeracao, Letras marcia, Letras do matos, Conclusao Daniela Santos, Letras Alexandra Bagao II, Salinas. The UA 2011 type design group consists of Daniela Santos, Alexandra Bag&artilde;o, Márcia Ferreira, Paulo Lopes, Carlos Matos, and Wilton Fonseca. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alonzo Fontaine

    Graphic designer in Birmingham, UK, who created a few display typefaces in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Fontana

    After completing an undergraduate degree at York University for Urban Studies and Communication, Monica Fontana began pursuing a Masters at the University of Toronto in Landscape Architecture. While there, she experienced a shift in perspective which led her to begin studying graphic design at Seneca College. At Seneca College, she designed the paper-fold typeface Paper (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rubén Fontana

    Argentinian type designer (b. 1942, Buenos Aires). He began his career in the Department of Graphic Design at the Instituto Di Tella, directed by Juan Carlos Distefano. Ruben Fontana introduced typography in the graphic design program at the University of Buenos Aires, where he taught until 1997. Editor of the magazine tipoGráfica, for which he designed the font FontanaND (1998-2002), which won an award at the TDC2 2003 competition. Creator of the serif text family Aura (2003). Designer of La Nación (2001) for the newspaper by that name. Creator of Andralis (2001-2004, Neufville).

    He runs Fontana Diseño in Buenos Aires, and is the author of Pensamiento Tipográfico (2003). Biography.

    In 2007, he published the organic sans family Chaco Señal, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the extensive text family category.

    In 2008, Chaco waspublished.

    In 2010, he created the multi-style news headline family Palestina. Palestina was published by Tipo.

    In 2012, Fontana created the humanist sans family Distefano Sans and the accompanying Distefano Slab. It was named after one of Argentina's most notable graphic designers.

    In 2020, Ruben Fontana received the TDC Medal for a lifetime of outstanding contributions to the field of typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soledad Fontana

    Argentinian type designer. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Font Anita, a typeface that grew out of her project at FADU UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Fontanelle

    Londrina, Brazil-based designer of the free blackletterish typeface Delirium (2017), the music evoking typeface KYXH (2017), and the experimental connect-the-dots typeface Nygotha (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larissa Bela Fonte

    Graphic designer in Americana, Brazil, who crated the poster typeface Tarantino in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Fonteles

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the text typeface Sinfonia (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Fonteneau

    During his studies in Paris, William Fonteneau created a logo and a typeface called Meridians (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Fontenelle

    Japanese-born Brazilian designer based in Toronto, Canada. Creator of the free lower case-only blackletter font Delirium (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Fontenelle

    Brazilian graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2019. Maria's graduation typeface there was Libri, a family of 11 styles across the Latin, Cyrillic and Arabic scripts. Libri is intended for use in cultural or historical projects, brands, and publications, andis lapidary in conception. The Arabic script is in the Naskh style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armando Fontes

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of gordcheeenha_1 (ultra ultra fat). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Fontes

    As a student in Orleans, France, Robin Fontes designed Type Movie Poster (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Fonteviva

    Illustrator in Conegliano, Italy. He created the free modular typeface Rounded (2012) and Baba (2012, glyphs inspired by mosques). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuele Fonticoli

    Roman graphic designer who created the signage typeface Fonticoli (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Fontin

    Thiago Fontin (Aracaju, Brazil) has a Bachelor's degree in Graphic Design from Universidade Tiradentes and is a designer at Artefato Design. Creator of a gridded typeface and some 3d derivatives, called MyPerspective (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marino Fontolan

    Sao Paulo-based designer of Sqar Sans (2015, a thin modular typeface) and Maraca Sans (2015, a thick handcrafted poster typeface based on Maracatu de Nação, an Afro-Brazilian performance genre popular in the state of Pernambuco, Brazil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Fontoura

    Eric Fontoura (Rio de Janeiro) created the geometric typeface Migli (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fontplore

    The Fontplore application was developed by Christian Hertlein and Marcus Paeschke in summer 2009 under the supervision of Till Nagel and Professor Boris Müller at the Fachhochschule Potsdam. Fontplore is an interactive application designed for searching and exploring font databases.Fontplore helps you to easily find the right typeface for your project in a collection of several thousands of fonts. It lets you browse, preview, compare and print the fonts you are interested in. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    WireBite (or: Fonts911)

    WireBite (London, UK) started producing fonts in 2013. The fonts are free for personal use but require a license for commercial applications. In 2013, we find Western, Retro, Borgan, Mathco, Japan, Spray, Arrows (arrowed letters), London (inline face), Jeno, Enemy, Agenda, Toro, Fronqui (hand-drawn caps), Striped, Splatter (grunge), Soviet (constructivist), Squares (textured), New York (hipster face), and Barker. The textured typeface Soul Drive (2013) is possibly also made by them.

    Typefaces from 2014: Wyatt (outlined), Arcade (pixel font), Goo Goo, Finkleman.

    Behance link. Possible other Behance link, as Fonts911. Fonts911 link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fazan Fonts

    Croatian type foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    KXL Fonts

    Designer of Just A Matter Of Caps (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    N Fonts

    Naomi (N Fonts) designed the hand-printed typefaces Bean Beany (2013) and Naomi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    No Regular Fonts

    Goryachly Klyuch, Russia-based designer of the free squarish (Latin) typeface Futures (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    RAHCreative (was: ROBYNA.COM and Robyn's Fonts)

    RAH Creative used to be ROBYNA.COM, and before that, Robyn's Fonts. The owner is Robyn Harton (b. 1964, North Carolina). She has a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Virginia Commonwealth University. Based in Richmond, VA, Robyn Harton's commercial dingbat creations and borders include RA Lotus (for Mandalas), RA Holiday (Xmas font), RA Lotus2, RA Seichim Hand, RA Seichim Regular, RA Protection, RA Mandalas, RA Eye Frames (free sampler font), RA Hand, RA Crystals, RA Ganesh, RA Egypt Web Sites, RA Eye Menus, RA Geo Borders, RA Geo Menus, RA Geo Buttons, RA Sea Life, RA Reiki-Seichim Plus Hand, Butterflips (great butterflies!!), Capsulated, EShopper, LuvNKisses, Paisley, Quilter's Delight, RunningNcircles, Seperates, SunNMoon, ToAndFrom, Bauble (I through IV), Interfacer, Kitchen Tile, Scrollworks, Whirlygigs, RA AllSmiles, RA Aten, RA Cats, RA Happy Things, RA Unknown Symbols, RA WebFrExtras, RA Fatima, RA India Borders, RA Masks, Flakey, Geared Up, Petey Rone, RA Web Frames, Amenti RA (2001). The fonts can also be purchased at MyFonts.com.

    Catalog of some typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sports Fonts

    Wisconsin-based designer of the free athletic lettering stencil font NFL Packers (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steer Fonts

    Ukrainian dessgner of the grungy Latin / Cyrillic typeface Gitenn (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fonttia

    Creator of the brushy typeface Japestyle (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Font Zambrana

    Graphic designer in Alicante, Spain, who created the unicase typeface Vertica in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Fonyat

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the hairline sans typeface Fina (2015) and of the experimental modular typeface Fony Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francis Fonye

    Aka Brixdee, Bitty and peps1992. Dundee, UK-based designer (b. 1990) of the pixel / video game typefaces Rubber Down (2018), South Circle (2018), Phantomonia (2018), Razor Ephinea (2018), Scanline (2018), Square Mile (2018), Octavius (2018), Pix Riddim (2018), Little Conquest (2018: inspired by the type in Sid Meier's Colonization from 1994), Ikkle (2016), Ikkle4 (2018) and Little Monster (2015), Teachers Student (2018), North Square (2018, FontStruct), Rampart (2018), and the paperclip font Clippersnip (2018, a FontStruct typeface by Francis Fonye). Most fonts were made using FontStruct.

    Typefaces from 2019: Penguin, Computer Love, Queen Age, Etchstone, Velarah (octagonal), Medieval Scroll, Baby-Soft-Stitches, Rubber Wear, Space Horizon, Sky of Eden (a monoline sans), Acta Amour, Little Sweet Thing (an oily font), Clippersnip Office, The Ribbon Line, Ostelia (brush), Crayonara (a crayon font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Scary Monster, Crash (a shadow font), Fourth Gear, Delta Heavy, CRT Overscan, Speed Bolt, Bubblegum, Pixel Bit, Doomed (a pixel font), Moon Cheese, Bare Riddim, The Students Teacher, Skinny Headline, Aquatic Shellfish, Orbital (circle-based), Paper Mache, Pixel Inversions, Big Monster (a pixel font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enze Foo

    Singapore-based creator of the origami typeface Hitoe (2014). It is motivated by Enze as follows: Drawing from the rich cultural aesthetics of the aristocratic society in Heian Japan, Hitoe is a concept brand that celebrates the idea of feminine beauty through the lens of type design. The name Hitoe comes from the word junihitoe, which refers to the twelve-layered robe worn by the courtly Heian women. Simply put, it is an extremely elegant and highly complex kimono---every element of the clothing is strenuously determined based on social hierarchy and aesthetic taste. Inspired by elements from nature, colour schemes are painstakingly selected depending on the season or occasion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fayth Foo

    Fayth Foo (Singapore) created the watercolor alphabet Riviera Illuminati in 2013 during her advertising studies at the Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Fook

    During his graphic design studies in Taipei, Taiwan, Anthony Fook created the decorative caps set called Scientific Alphabet (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Foo

    Aka Steve Li Yoo Foo. Melbourne, Australia-based designer of Dilly (2017) and Mammoth (2017, a heavy sans titling typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Footit

    Andrew Footit (b. 1984) runs his own type foundry in Johannesburg, South Africa. He is also known as Arkitype. Until 2014, his type studio was called Virtue Creative and before that, Virtue84. In 2017, he set up Arkitype. His typefaces:

    • The very simple monoline rounded geometric typeface Modulus (2011). Updated to Modulus Pro in 2019.
    • The stunning art deco typeface Vindeco (2011).
    • Gigafont (2011): a free bubblegum font.
    • FunFair (2012): hand-printed.
    • Virtus Sans (2012): a clean 4-style sans family.
    • the Western family Westro (2012, +Inline).
    • The free rounded sans drafting font Struct (2013).
    • The four-style vintage poster typeface The Woods (2013).
    • The spurred letterpress typeface family Roper (2014). Roper evolved into the octagonal typeface family Hudson NY (2015) and Hudson NY Pro (2020). Hudson NY Regular, Serif and Slab are athletic lettering / octagonal typeface families.
    • Bosk Hand.
    • Roves (2016). A camping style set of fonts, including several stencil typefaces.
    • Anchor Script (2016). Inspired by classic cursive connected handwriting.
    • Navigator (2016). Inspired by the early explorers.
    • Bowline Script (2016). A vintage monoline cursive script typeface.
    • Saveur Sans (2017) and Saveur Sans Round (2017). A lovely sans typeface family that is inspired by art deco and French cafes.
    • Comply Slab (2017). All caps and octagonal, with possible applications in athletic lettering.
    • 3 Stripe Type (2017) and Adidas Nemeziz (2017). Prismatic typefaces.
    • Technol (2018).
    • Statewide (2018). An all caps squarish techno display sans family.
    • ESPN Next (2018). An octagonal inline custom typeface. ESPN Heroes (2019) is a six-lined prismatic typeface.
    • Poster Compressed (2019). A piano key typeface.
    • Neumatic Compressed (2019), Neumatic Gothic Round (2020) and Neumatic Gothic (2019).
    • Protrakt Variable (2019). Nine variable width all caps fonts, of different thicknesses.
    • Coastal (2020). A twelve-style all caps sans.
    • Compose. An 18-style minimalist sans with elliptical curves and quite open counters.
    • Storica (2021). A 9-style all caps vintage serif.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Home page. View Andrew Footit's typefaces. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Forbes

    British designer (1928-2022) who was responsible for the sign system for the No. 3 Passenger Building of London Airport. The typefaces in that system was by Matthew Carter, who was inspired by Standard Bold (the English name for Akzidenz Grotesk). Carter lowered the uppercase and shortened the ascenders and descenders to fit large letterforms in a limited space. Characteristics include the steep curve with which the descender of the y changes its direction and the thinned descender on the g.

    Forbes co-founded Pentagram. Obituary. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Forbes

    Based in Boston, Dan Forbes is a graphic designer with a keen interest in tyography. In 2009, he created the log-themed Woody Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Forbes

    Richmond, VA-based designer of the fat octagonal typeface Asthma Attack (2013). This typeface was developed during her studies at VCU in Richmond. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fraser Forbes

    Aka Shoryuken, and as Messhatsu Goshoryu. Designer of Hymmnos (2011), a font that consists of unidentified fypographical objects. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Forbes

    Beaumont, CA-based designer of the display typeface Gotcha (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Forbes

    American traffic engineer who in 1945 proposed American Highway Gothic for the American highways. This typeface, and its derivatives emigrated to many countries, including Canada, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand, Peru, Chile, Thailand and Malaysia.

    He wrote about it in this article: Forbes, Theodore W.; Moskowitz, Karl and Morgan, Glen (1950): "A Comparison of Lower Case and Capital Letters for Highway Signs", Proceedings of the Highway Research Board, pp. 355-373. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Forcine

    During his studies at Philadelphia University in Philadelphia, PA, Bruno Forcine created the experimental typeface Bromos (2014), which was named after the chemical element bromine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam B. Ford

    Adam B. Ford is an author, snowboard instructor, and zipline guide living with his dog Bulo in Vermont. He has published seven children's books and works on a variety of photo, video, and design projects. His first font was designed in 1990 but it was not until 2021 that he started retailing his typefaces. In 2021, he released Hulpy (an informal comic book font), Pleroid (an elliptical stylized sci-fi font), Bezura (a monolinear sans that tries to minimize the number of Bezier points) and Bylum (hand-drawn). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carson Ford

    During his studies, Carson Ford (Lynchburg, VA) created the bilined deco typeface Silhouette (2015) and the blackboard bold typeface Hindsight (2015). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Michael Ford

    Graphic and web designer who graduated from the Maryland Institute College of Art. He is a 2011 graduate of the Type and Media masters program at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in The Hague, Netherlands, where he designed a web-native font name Civilian which was designed for use on blogs: The design takes into account the pixel grid of the screen while incorporating soft, personable curves to underline the significance of the person behind the website.

    Based in New York City, where he worked for Hoefler & Co (until its demise in 2021, when Hoefler & Co was sold to Monotype). He regularly taught type design workshops at the Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore, MD.

    His typefaces include Baltimore Block Lettering (2010) is a blocky stencil alphabet inspired by the roughness of Baltimore City, with Cyrillic counterparts, created for a class taught by Ken Barber&Ben Kiel of House Industries. He has also created Emford Sans and Globe Gothic, and intends to go commercial with his typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Forde

    Birmingham, UK-based designer of the futuristic geometric typeface AngleFont (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Forden

    Creator of Gravimetric (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Femi Ford

    Artist in Warwick, NY, who created the hand-printed typeface Femi Ford (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Ford

    Alexandria, LA-based designer of the Zydeco family (lunatic handwriting, Thirstype). Helso designed Stroke (a great handwriting family, Thirstype), Other designs may be found at T-26 (such as TECHNOIRE-Fuse), Plazm, Thirstype, Prototype Experimental Foundry. At FORDESIGN, his own company, he made LovingTheAlien (1996). At Prototype Experimental Foundry, he published Ghetto Prince (calligraphic grunge) and Spumoni. Note: Spumoni is a trademark of Letterperfect Design (it is the name of a 1990 font by Garrett Boge), so Randy Ford might be violating a trademark here. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Darryl Fordham

    Designer in Portsmouth, UK. He created the experimental circle-based typeface Rotoid (2012) and the squarish typeface I-Foid (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Fordham

    Joe Fordham (Harlow and Essex, UK) created London Underground Type in 2013. It uses pieces of the subway map to forge the letters. In 2016, as a student at University of Hertfordshire, he used FontStruct to make a modular typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Ford

    Versa Type is Jim Ford's foundry. Jim graduated in graphic design from Columbia College in Chicago. He received his BFA in Graphic Design in 2005. Jim lives in Delavan, Wisconsin. He joined Ascender Corp in 2005, and Monotype in 2013.

    At Ascender, he co-designed Ayita (2006), a decorative sans family, with Steve Matteson. Pokerface (2009, Ascender) is an industrious mixed-case display font devised on the theme of playing cards. Captain Quill (2008, Ascender Corp) is calligraphic. Moire (2008, Microsoft) is a sans face. Jimmy Crack Corn (2009, Ascender) is an ordinary handwriting font. Ford's Folly (2010, Ascender) is a felt tip pen face. He also made Artcraft Pro (Ascender). Dempster (2010, Ascender) is a geometric sans with angular terminals; it was reissued in 2016 and Steve Matteson's name was adeed to the list of designers. He also designed the Segoe Chess Font (2006, Ascender, with Steve Matteson). He co-designed Segoe Mono in 2012 with Steve Matteson at Ascender.

    In 2013, Jim joined Monotype as a type designer. The Halloween font Wolfsblood was designed in 2013. In 2014, he created Quire Sans (a humanist sans) at Monotype.

    In 2015, he designed Esca (Monotype). Richie (2016, Monotype) is a brush script typeface inspired by the work of Czech type designer Oldrich Menhart, who liked angular calligraphic outlines.

    Posterama (2016, Monotype) is a 63-font set that pays homage to the 20th century. Its base set is Posterama Text (Latin, Greek, Cyrillic). Additional subfamilies include Posterama 1901 (art nouveau), Posterama 1913 (abstract art, as seen at the Armory Show, or 1913 Exhibition of Modern Art), Posterama 1919 (Bauhaus), Posterama 1927 (related to Metropolis, The Jazz Singer and Paul Renner's Futura), Posterama 1933 (art deco), Posterama 1945 (constructivism and Russian propaganda), Posterama 1984 (sc-fi and video game era, with a bit of George Orwell thrown in), and Posterama 2001 (inspired by Stanley Kubrick's science fiction movie).

    Still in 2016, he designed Ernie, a funky animated typeface, intended as a complimentary serif design to Freeman Craw's fun retro hit, Ad Lib.

    Typefaces from 2017: Beefcakes (butcher shop type), Masqualero, a display typeface family with a luxurious look and a sparkly smooth finish: Like the legendary jazz song of the same name, Masqualero is haunting and sophisticated. Drawn as a tribute to Miles Davis, its letterforms are as beautiful as his Masqualero composition. I approached drawing the letters as if they were marble sculptures.

    Typefaces from 2018: Hideout (a sturdy typeface family inspired by the flared serif lettering of antique tobacco tins), Alfie (a casual script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Guzzo (an informal, humble and naive sans family with 18 styles that takes its name from American artist Jeremy Pinc, aka the painter Guzzo Pinc; Guzzo channels the quirky, funny and poignant qualities of his paintings).

    View Jim Ford's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Ford

    Graphic design student at Leeds Metropolitan University, UK, in 2012. He currently lives in Chesterfield, UK. Creator of Metria (2012, an experimental prismatic typeface), Rainbow (2012, another prismatic typeface), and Erinnerung (2012, a solemn blackletter typeface).

    I especially appreciate the anti-coke poster in his portfolio, which reads: For nine years the 450 workers at the Coca-Cola bottling plant in Guatemala City fought a battle for their jobs, their trade union and their lives. Three times they occupied the plant---on the last occasion for 13 months. Three General Secretaries of their union were murdered and five other workers killed.

    To celebrate the Olympics in London in 2012, he created a typeface based on the Olympic rings, using a circular grid system. The typeface is called Olympia (2012).

    In 2013, he created Core (an inline simple sans), Rounded Mod (geometric rounded circle-based sans), and Pixel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Ford

    Nashville-based designer of an unnamed flourished typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randy Ford

    Randy Ford (Sarasota, FL) has been designing typefaces since 1997. His (free) creations: Angelized, Cool Dots (this face, also called Desiree's-CoolDots, was inspired by randy's niece, Desiree Chubb), Digital Surf, Flakes, Showtime (1998, art deco), CreepyGraves, Tilez (for scrabble), Lizzard (2008, inspired by his son, Ryan), Squaresville, the magnificently beautiful HypnOtik, YearbookMess, Molecular (2008), Barcoding, Futured, Christmas.

    In 2012, he created Sporedom.

    Fontspace link. Fontsy link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. MyFonts link. Fontm link. Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Ford

    Ryan Ford (Liquisoft) is a Southern California-based designer and typographer, b. 1982. Creator of Fonce Sans (2005-2006, a Swiss-style family), and Stapler.

    Home page. MyFonts page. Behance link. Not to be confused with Ryan Ford, the son of Randy Ford (ARRF Designs). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Willie Ford

    St. Paul, MN-based foundry run by Willie Ford, who at one point headed the graphic design deartment at Sarah Lawrence College in Yonkers, NY. Franklin Type Founders includes a collection of fonts from Lazy Dog Foundry but has also a library of fonts licenced from International Typeface Corporation (ITC) and, with the backing of URW++, from a number of smaller foundries. Some Lazy Dog fonts: Belmondo, Berliner, BigBlack, Boomerang, Bostonia (a gothic font), Chieftain Solid / Inline, Cypress, Durango, Emporium, Glorietta, GrecoDeco Solid / Inline, Harpers, Isadora, Little Louis, Manhattan, Medina, Minneapolis, Mississippi, Neuland Solid / Inline, Nova Bold, Riverboat, Schwere, Shrifteen, Socrates, Tombstone Outline / Solid, Thermo, Uptown, Yitsui. All fonts made in 1992. I have been looking for Willie Ford. The most interesting match is here. Font Factory sells these Franklin Type Founders fonts: Aster, Augustea, Barcelona, Baskerville Hancut, Berliner, Beton, Big Black, Blackboard, ITC Bolt Bold, Boomerang, Bordeaux, Bostonia, Brody, Bullfinch, Busorama, Cabaret, Camellia, Castle, Catherine, Chelmsford, Chieftan, Chisel, Colwell, Cypress, Diskus, Durango, Einhorn, Emporium, Erin Lynn, Fat Face, Flash, Glorietta, Greco, Harpers, Harris, Herald, Honda, Horndon, Ice Age, Isadora, Latin Tall, Lazy Script, Legriffe, Liberty, Lindsay, Little Louis, Madison, Magna, Magnus, Manhattan, Marker, Medina, Minneapolis, Mississippi, Nadall, national Modern, National Oldstyle, Nevision Casual, Nova, Pajamas, Phyllis Script, Piccadilly, Plaza, Primus, Punch, Quentin, Railroad, Recess, Riverboat, Rumpus, Scaffold, Schwere, Schrifteen, Slipstream, Socrates, Sophie, Sterling, Superstar, Synchro, Thermo, Timeless, Times Coop, Titus Light, Tombstone, Uptown, Victorian Script, Vienna, Weifz Rundfchrift, Windsor, Worcester, Yitsui. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Fordyce

    Or James Fordyce. Type designer active ca. 1993, possibly located in Kosciusko County, IN. His typefaces were free, and can be found in many places. Font Squirrel link.

    A list of his creations:

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zane Ford

    Johannesburg-based designer who is working on a simple monoline sans typeface called Wargot (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtnie Dani Fore

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Marietta, GA. In 2014, House Industries and Courtnie Dani Fore introduced the gory blood splatter typeface Killer Blood Type, which was inspired by the Dexter Morgan persona and his psychopathic alter ego. House Industries link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Forero

    Fernando Forero (b. 1978, Tunja) ran EisartGraphic.com together with Weronika Kwiatkowska, and moved from Bogota to Kalisz, Wielkopolska, Poland, where he started Fernando Forero Foundry. He is now located in Warsaw, where he works as a graphic and type designer and illustrator.

    Designer of Ishia Antiqua (2013, a cursive hand), Urbania (2013, a dusty face), Ilex (2012, hand-printed), Baltan (2012, a calligraphic script), Old Stamps (2011, scanbats), Boys and Girls (2011, dingbats), Aliovha (2011, a monoline elliptical sans), Old Nyleshina or Old Nyleshna (2010, roughened calligraphy), Vexa (2010, grunge), Ornamentus (2010, an interesting modular ornamental face), Melonella (2010, a medieval script), Cioran (2010, aged letters), Ornalia (2010), Selbst (2010, hand-printed caps), Nugg (2010, grungy), Feeda (2010, a curly face), Intuitiva (2010, grungy), Czarnulka (2010, script), Khamus (an earthy calligraphic face) and Últimos Ritos (a hybridization between the forms of the Cyrillic and Roman characters), two typefaces that won awards at Tipos Latinos 2008. He also made the grungy Refaxed (2008) and Efficient Fax Font (2010), and the experimental Aleah (2010) and Ovhol (2010).

    In 2014, Forero published the grungy letterpress emulation font family Asfalto.

    Devian tart link. Behance link. Another Behance link. Klingspor link. Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Forgey

    Global language solutions, including commercial fonts for about 60 langauges. Their Khmer fonts dating from 1997 until 199 are UT Khmer Aksardai and UT Khmer Angkor. Michael Forgey was the designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ebi Forgo

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of three all caps display typefaces in 2019, including an art deco face and a pixel font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Forigo

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of teste_2, a gorgeous piano key stencil face, which he says is a copy of Crea by Corey. Corey in turn tags Armin Hofmann, the influential Swiss type teacher. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Forman

    Designer of Roys Gothic No.2. Roy refers to Roy Rothstein, a metal and photo lettering designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    La Formica

    Volker Heim is a graphic designer from Kempten, Germany. Creator of the sans typeface Formica (2004), designed for small point sizes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giammarco Alfio Formiconi

    Italian creator (b. 1992) of the sharp-edged techno typeface Im Not Lazy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Formiga

    Graphic and web designer in Cambridge, UK. Creator of Atomo (2013, an experimental typeface) and Medieval (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    The Rare Form

    California-based design team run by Kyle R. Thompson, an art director/designer based in the San Francisco Bay Area. In 2017, Kyle published the Peignotian typeface Vincenza Display. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Forney

    Illustrator in Oakland, CA, who created the art deco typefaces Casablanca (2015) and New York-Paris (2015). Many of his illustrations are rooted in the French art deco style of Cassandre. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Fornies

    During his studies in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Lucas Fornies designed the brush-stroked typeface Wizards (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Forns Balaguer

    During her studies at ESDAP Serra i Abella, Marta Forns (Sant Boi de Llobregat, Barcelona) designed the humanistic sans typeface Retonic (2017), the modular typeface family Contrast (2017) and the modular typeface Jowo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Forrest

    For the identity of the Melbourne Theatre Company, Ann Forrest created a neon sign font called MTC (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Forrester

    Designer of these free fonts: Asgardian Wars (1999, blackletter), Forgotten World (1998, created for Lapland 'Luna Rova', Glasgow Art Fair 1998), Elab (2003, futuristic). His outfit was also called Fontkasten at some point. He calls himself Andrew F on the web. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Forrest

    Musician and designer in New York City, who created the free punk /dada font Dead Block, the free dot matrix font Handdigital, the free experimental Half-Helvetica, the wacky Psyche Wide (free download) and Psyche Serif (free download), and the free handcrafted 57 Futura in 2017. He started the type magazine Curious Type. Behance link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Forrette

    San Francisco-based designer of the sans typeface Hill (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Forsbach

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fredrik Forsberg

    Norrköping (was: Stockholm)-based graphic and type designer who cofounded Theygraphics with Stockholm-based Jiri Adamik-Novak and Prague-based Zdenek Patak. He obtained an MA in Graphic Design at the Konstfack College of Arts and Design, Stockholm, Sweden. In 2018, he published the circle-themed typeface Circle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl-Erik Forsberg

    Calligrapher and type designer, born in Munsö, Sweden, in 1914. He died in 1995 in Nyhamslaege [note: MyFonts states 1998]. Studied at the Gewerbeschule in Basel from 1946-1947. He became Sweden's grand master of the book arts. His best-known typeface is Berling (Berlingska Stilgjuteri). His typefaces:

    • Berling. This consists of Berling Anitkva (1951) and Berling Bold (1951-1958). Digital revivals: Berling (URW: the recommended one), Bestseller, Belfast Serial (on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002 and at Infinitype), C653 Deco (Softmaker), Bitstream's Revival565, Berling SB (2004, Scangraphic), Berling Nova (Text and Display) (2003-2004, Linotype, by Örjan Nordling and Fredrik Andersson, with advice from Akira Kobayashi).
    • Parad (1936-1941).
    • Lunda (1938-1942). An inclined roman typeface done as a tribute to Berlingska Stilgjuteriet in Lund, a Swedish type foundry (1837-1980) which supported Forsberg from the start. Lunda Modern (1998, Stefan Hattenbach) is an extension of Lunda.
    • Ericus.
    • Aros Antiqua (for "Tryckcentra i Västerås").
    • Carolus (1953-1954). Pen-drawn capitals for Letraset/Mecanorma systems. See C653-Deco on the SoftMaker Megafont CD, or Carleton by Corel.
    • An early unnamed and unfinished typeface of Forsberg formed the basis of the Remontoire family (1998, Stefan Hattenbach).

    His books in Swedish include

    • Antiqua, Vandring bland bokstavsformer, Norstedts 1957.
    • Exlibris, monogram och andra märken, Norstedts 1981.
    • Bokstaven i mitt liv, Norstedts 1982.
    • Mina bokstäver, Wikens förlag, 1983.
    • Skrift, Handledning i kalligrafi, Norstedts 1986.
    • Schrift, Wittig Verlag, Hamburg, 1987.
    • Bokstaven och ordet, Wikens förlag, 1990.
    • Vandring bland bokstavsformer, Norstedts, 1992.
    • Alpha Magica, Calligrafia förlag, 1994.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. CV. Linotype page. Bio in Swedish by Curt Ahnström. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lina Forsgren

    Lina Forsgren is an illustrator in Stockholm, Sweden. She created FRIAST (2011), an all-caps alphabet made with feathers. She also created an illustrated all caps alphabet around the theme of food recipes in 2011.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Forslund

    Menomonie, WI-based FontStructor aka katerz1118 who made these typefaces in 2012: Odd Future, Line-o-Type (vertically striped), Double Vision (texture face), Distraction (sci-fi face), Infamous (2012), Sasquatch Hunting (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Forssell

    Cuernavaca, Mexico-based designer of the stencil typeface Industrial (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Forss

    Ekhornforrss Limited / Non-Format is an Anglo-Scandinavian creative direction and design team. Creative directors and founding partners Kjell Ekhorn (from Norway) and Jon Forss (from the UK) started the company in 2000. In their own words: They work on a range of projects including art direction, design and illustration for arts&culture, music industry and fashion and advertising clients. They also art direct Varoom: the journal of illustration and made images. Nominated for Best Design Team in Music Week's Creative and Design Awards 2001. Non-Format is based in London, UK and Minneapolis, USA. In 2006, Kjell Ekhorn and Jon Forss designed a poster for the Royal Norwegian Embassy in London, which won an award at TDC 27. Their work has been published here: The Anatomy of Design, Adobe Magazine, Archive, Brain, Campaign, CD-Art, Communication Arts, Creative Review, D&AD Annual 2005, The Creator Studio, Design Week, Dos Logos, DVD-Art, Etapes, Eye Magazine, 55 Degrees North, Grafik, Graphic, Idea, IdN, It's A Matter Of Packaging, The Layout Look Book, Limited Edition, Mag-Art, Maximalism, Music Week, New Typographic Design, North by North, 1000 Type Treatments, Print, Printed Matter, Romantik, Sampler 2&3, Serialize, Sonic, Tokyo TDC Volume 17&18, Type-One, Type Specific, Typographics 4&5, Typography 27, Typography Workbook.

    Typefaces by them include Heroine (2008), a titling typeface created for Very Elle Magazine, and Otto (2009, their first commercial family).

    Gridiron (2013-2014) is a custom typeface family commissioned by ESPN magazine for their 2013 College Football Preview issue. Three versions of the Gridiron typeface were developed for different applications: The lightest weight, Quarterback, is used for headlines. The two bolder weights are Fullback and the more intricately structured Touchdown. These three styles cover the entire spectrum from athletic lettering to labyrinthine extravaganza.

    The hipster typeface Coleman Air (2015) is a special version of their Nomi typeface, created for Coleman's Japanese catalogue of outdoor gear.

    In 2017, for SModa Magazine, they designed the summa cum laude partly curvy typeface Sølve.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Forsslund

    Designer of GHGaramondNormal in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renato Forster

    As a reaction against HypeForType and other hyped up outfits, No Hype For Me (Renato Forster) in Sao Paulo, Brazil, is bent on giving away fonts for free. Type designs from 2008: Wolf, Fulk (upright connected script).

    In 2009, Forster made the all caps sans typeface NoType, and made an organic didone, Voor. These typefaces are free.

    His lettering.

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Forster

    British designer (d. 2008) at Letraset of the calligraphic nuptial style typeface Tiranti Solid (1993-1995). He also made Willow (1990, Letraset, a font based on lettering of Charles Rennie Mackintosh, now offered by both ITC and Linotype). Quoting from Timothy Donaldson's announcement of his death: He was well-known for his commercial lettering and type-design, which he continued to practice until the last. He also influenced many through the mid-period of his career, when he was a lecturer at Bolton College of Art (now a part of the university). Possibly the most well-known amongst the influenced was Phill Grimshaw.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Meghan Forsyth

    New York City-based designer (b. 1984) who graduated from the Pratt Institute in 2009. Creator in 2008-2010 of custom hand-drawn typefaces such as a roman inscriptional typeface, Neo Rounded (organic), and D-Code. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Fortanier

    Dutch designer of the pixelish typeface Blocks (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Forte

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of a squarish typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Forte

    Río Negro, Argentina-based designer of the sans serif titling typeface Sur. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Fortes

    Graphic designer in Valencia, Spain, who created Airport Icons in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Fortes

    Rio Claro, Brazil-based designer of the hand-printed Soft Gates Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Gasso Forteza

    Art director in Cabrils, Spain, who created Patata (2014), a typeface based on potato cuts. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Fortier

    Madison, CT-based designer of the octagonal typeface Gridlock (2016) for a school project at RISD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arianna Fortin

    American designer (b. 1999) of the free glaz krak typeface Fortin (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachelle Fortin

    Graphic artist in Ottawa, Ontario. Creator of the display caps typeface Eureka (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanie Fortmann

    Young designer at fontgrube who made Schizoforte. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Fortnum

    Chicago-based type designer who was born in Canada. Andrew studied graphic design at Columbia College in Chicago. He created the typeface Goonatic 72 Plus (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Fortress

    Talented web and information designer with an exemplary web page. At Lost Type Coop, he created the wide display slab serif Deming (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Fortuna

    Dallas, TX-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Spastic (2015). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Fortuna

    Brazilian creator at Unique Types of the free experimental modular fat typeface United (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lynsey Fortune

    Wichita, KS-based designer of the display typefaces Inka (2013) and Rotunda (2013: circle-based). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Fortuny

    Barcelona-based designer of the lava lamp typeface Lifetip (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordi Fosch

    Tarragona-based Catalan designer of the typewriter font called Let32,2, and of the comic book font Love Gun. He also made Escher Desigual and FoschWords 1. In 2000, he created the poster stencil typeface called Cartolina (2000). In 2001, he designed the grunge typeface Surface (Garcia Fonts), the Kafkaesque all-caps typeface Jroña (Garcia Fonts) and the all-caps kids typeface Funny (Garcia Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Fossel

    Designer in the FUSE 5 collection (1992) of Spherize. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inge Fossland

    From Norway, Inge Fossland's creations: DwarfFat (1999, pixel) and DwarfFatOldStyleFigures. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Foss

    Designer of the display font Boozefighter (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathilde Fossy

    Mathilde Fossy hails from Ile Reunion. At Type@Paris 2016, Mathilde Fossy designed the warm text typeface Alain specifically for the creole language spoken on Ile Reunion. Alain is named after musician Alain Peters from the island. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abram Foster

    Houston, TX-based designer of a thin custom stencil typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amie Foster

    American designer of a hand-printed typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Foster

    British designer (b. 1976, Bedford) of Mister Loopy (2009). He went commercial in 2009: via MyFonts, one can now buy Spud AF (2009, a potato cut font), Peepz AF (2011, a collection of typefaces of boys), and the hand-printed Scribbles AF family (2011, +Biro, +Felt Tip, +Marker).

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David M. Foster

    Australian graphic and type designer who lives in Sidney. Born in 1986, Dave graduated with a Bachelor in Visual Communication from Swinburne University, and went on to work for 6 years as graphic designer in Sydney before a government scholarship enabled him to attend the Type and Media Masters held at KABK in 2011-12. His early type sketches were quite promising. He graduated from the TypeMedia program at KABK Den Haag in 2012, and wrote a 28-page document there, Another Bloody Caslon to explain his revival, under the guidance of Paul van der Laan, of a Caslon type, which he called Palladium Caslon.

    In 2012, he won two awards at the Moriswawa Type Design Competition for Blanco, the Gold Prize in the Latin category, and the Second Prize in the People's Choice category for Latin. Blanco also won at TDC 2013.

    In 2014, Dave Foster and Paul Barnes (Commercial Type) designed Marr Sans. They write: The influence of Scotland in typefounding belies the nation's small size. Marr Sans, a characterful grotesque design, was inspired by a typeface from the 1870s found in the work of James Marr & Co. in Edinburgh, successors to Alexander Wilson & Sons. From a few lines in three sizes, and only one weight, Paul Barnes and Dave Foster have expanded the family from Thin to Bold, plus an Ultra Black weight, a wider companion to the six lighter weights. While Graphik and Atlas represent the greater homogenity of twentieth century sans serifs, Marr, like Druk, revels in the individuality of the nineteenth century, and is like an eccentric British uncle to Morris Fuller Benton's Franklin and News Gothics.

    Domaine Sans (2014, with Kris Sowersby) won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition.

    In 2015, Dave Foster developed a handcrafted typeface for National Australia Bank.

    Cooper Nouveau is Dave Foster's digitization at House Industries of Dave West's 1966 italic version of Cooper Black.

    Co-designer of Epicene Text & Display (2021, by Dave Foster and Noe Blanco). Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022. These are baroque typeface families inspired by the work of 18th century masters J-F. Rosart and J.M. Fleischmann. AIGA describes the result as a baroque typeface celebrating ornamental idiosyncracy.

    Co-designer of Manuka (2019-2021, by Dave Foster and Noe Blanco). Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022. Compressed typefaces for large sizes. Described by Klim Type: With deviant details pilfered from Teutonic timber type, Manuka grafts a contemporary antipodean aesthetic onto 19th century German root-stock. Tight spacing, closed apertures and sharp joins make a compelling texture, like sunlight sparkling through a forest canopy.

    Behance link. Old URL. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Feeling C. Foster

    In 1888, Chicago, IL-based Felling C. Foster designed two Victorian typefaces for The Union Type Foundry in 1888. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Foster

    Creator of the grunge techno typeface Look Sir, Droids (2005). Dafont link. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Foster

    Karen Foster's fonts are sold through LetteringDelights.com at 2USD a piece. Home page of this Farmington, Utah-based designer. Fonts include KFBlossom, KFBugs, KFCalico, KFCandle, KFCarnival, KFPizazz, KFTeddy, KFZiggle, KFDoodleDots, KFHelium, KFKaren, KFLumpy, KFPenPals, KFPuff, KFSpritz, KFTwirl, KFZoo. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Foster

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of the hipster typeface Duboce (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Foster

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Kristina Foster designed the dotted display typeface Renegade (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Foster

    Graphic designer in Bristol, UK, who designed the colorful geometric solid typeface Mod in 2015. He also created various sets of icons for brands. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nia Foster

    Savannah, GA-based designer of the vintage shadow typeface Lowrider (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Foster

    Designer, sculptor and type designer, b. 1895. His type designs include:

    • Foster Abstract (1931). Mac McGrew writes: Foster Abstract is a very heavy, serifless type of futuristic design, in which parts of some letters are suggested rather than actually presented. It was designed by Robert Foster in 1931, and matrices were cut by Frederic W. Goudy for private casting. Some letters are much like Sans Serif Extrabold. Compare Pericles. Foster Abstract was revived in 2006 by John Bomparte as Abstrak BF.
    • Pericles (1934, ATF), a Greek simulation or stone cut style typeface. Mac McGrew writes about Pericles: Pericles is a distinctive font of sans-serif capitals designed in 1934 for ATF by Robert Foster, based on hand-lettering he had been doing for several years for magazine and advertising headlines. It is much more informal than other sans serifs of the time, such as Futura or Bernhard Gothic, with more of an inscriptional feeling. Some characters are derived from classical Greek forms. A 72-point size is said to have been cut but never issued. For an extension and digitization of Pericles, see Pericles Pro (2005, Ascender, Steve Matteson), a 433-glyph OpenType font. Pericles was reworked by Jim Rimmer as RTF Cadmus. P22 writes about this version: Rimmer's re-working of a design done by Robert Foster, a hand lettering artist. Foster's type, named Pericles, is a style that he used for a time in lettering magazines and advertising headings. The design is based closely on early inscriptional Greek, but is less formal than the sans types of Foster's time. Cadmus keeps the proportions of Pericles but is overall less quirky than the Foster design. A further extension (including Greek, Cyrillic and Hebrew) was done by Canada Type as Cadmus Pro (2016).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Foster

    Designer of Astley. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlassis Fotinos

    Born in 1968 in Athens, Greece, Vlassis Fotinos studied graphic design at the Technological Educational Institute of Athens. Creative Art Director at Apivita cosmetics. He is a member of Cannibal Fonts since 1997. His fonts there include Marker CF, Note CF and Painter CF. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Foucault

    Parisian student-designer of the modular typeface STWO (2015) at ESAG Penninghen. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    AUTF (or: AU Type Foundry)

    AU Type Foundry was set up in 2022 by a number of graphic design students at Anderson University in South Carolina. The first ten typefaces coming out of the type foundry are resurrections of old specimens that had not yet been digitized. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Fountain

    Lawrence, KS-based graphic designer who created the Victorian typeface Ophelia (2012) and the beautiful blackboard bold typeface Gilded (2014) dedicated to the roaring twenties. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Fouquet

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she designed Scripte (2002), a font based on her own handwriting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pauline Fourest

    Paris-based type designer who graduated from ESAD Amiens in 2017 with a blackletter / roman / italic typeface family, Pandore. She writes: The typeface is a combination of fraktur, roman and italic, all based on the same x height. It has three weights, totaling a range of nine different typographic colors. These three styles are a free, minimal and contemporary interpretation of three historical examples. First a fraktur blackletter from work by Rudolf Koch (c. 1910-1920). Then a roman from the alphabet designed by Eric Gill as a guide for sign-writers (1905). Finally, an italic from the cancellaresca model and Robert Granjon's Galliard, along with its revival by Mathew Carter (1978).

    At Future Fonts, she released the incised typeface Giboula (2018) and the rounded supermarket sans Mayonnaise (2021) which was inspired by the 1914 book Specimen de caractères pour affiches Olliere & Cie.

    Personal home page. Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Fourg

    Strasbourg, France-based über-talented illustrator / designer who drew several experimental typefaces including Music Theory, Intuitive, Migration and Surrounding Sound. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estian Fourie

    South African production house located in Johannesburg. They created a free monoline organic sans typeface family called Stroke (2012). It appears, but I am not sure, that this typeface was designed by Estian Fourie. In 2016, they added the free variable width typeface Punc. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Fournier

    French typefounder. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Claude Fournier

    French typefounder. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Pierre Fournier l'ainé

    French typefounder. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Fournier

    Belfair, WA-based designer of a display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre-Simon Fournier

    French typefounder (b. Paris, 1712, d. Paris, 1768) also called Fournier le jeune.

    • His books. Author of Manuel Typographique, two volumes published in 1764 and 1766. Nijhof&Lee write: The first volume is one of the major source books on the processes of making printing types in the era of the hand press. Volume two includes a comprehensive specimen of the types and ornaments of Fournier's own foundry, most of which he cut himself, and as such provides a record of one of the most remarkable personal achievements in the history of typefounding. The books are available as a Darmstadt Facsimile reprint (1995). He published other theoretical works, such as a 1737 manuscript on the spacing between letters for readability.
    • His life. Son of typefounder Jean-Claude Fournier, he became famous as a type theoretician. He created his own point system in 1737, 14 years after the Frenchh government decreed that types should have standards. In 1739, he created his own foundry. The king of France, Louis XIV, commissioned new types for use during his reign, and turned to Fournier. Reproduction of these types by others was not tolerated. And so, Fournier modèles des caractères were in use throughout Louis XIV's reign. They had huge contrasts (after all, they just predated the outbreak of didones) and were crammed with rococo ornaments. Other contemporaries elsewhere, such as J.M. Fleischman and J. Enschedé, started imitating Fournier's style. In the 1750s, his career was at its peak. He advised royalty in Sweden and Sradinia on types, and set up a printing shop for Madame de Pompadour. He developed musical types in cooperation with J.G.I. Breitkopf in 1756. But other printers thoroughly disliked Fournier. There were several literary battles between rival typefounders, such as between Gando and Fournier, and between Ballard (a music symbol typfounder who held a monopoly before Fournier in that area) and Fournier. Fournier's type foundry existed until the 19th century.
    • His typefaces. The Fournier MT family by Monotype (1924-1925) was based on the types cut by Pierre-Simon Fournier (ca. 1742) and was called St Augustin Ordinaire in Fournier's Manuel Typographique. These were the firtst transitional typefaces after the privately owned romains du roi. Mac McGrew: Fournier is an aristocratic roman typeface which had its inception in letters engraved and cast by Pierre Simon Fournier, a famous mid-eighteenth-century French typefounder. It is transitional, almost modern, in character, with a distinct French flavor, but with more grace and style than traditional French oldstyle designs. This modern character influenced the later work of Bodoni. This adaptation was made by English Monotype in 1925, and copied by Lanston Monotype in 1940. The specimen of the roman shown here is from English Monotype, in the absence of a good American specimen, but the italic is from Lanston. Narcissus-Roman (1995, Font Bureau) is based on a 1745 design of Simon Pierre Fournier, and a 1921 version of it called Narcissus by Walter Tiemann for Klingspor, and was digitized by Brian Lucid in 1995. Jim Spiece's version is called Narcissus SG. In 1768, he designed an ornamental all caps face, which Peignot produced as Fournier le Jeune. More elaborate caps were added by ATF in the 1920s, and the current digital version by P22/Lanston, also called Fournier le Jeune, is based on that [see LTC Fournier Le Jeune]. Alan Jay Prescott created APT New June (1996) based on Fournier le Jeune. In 2007, Tjorbjörn Olsson (T4) created Museum Fournier, inspired by a set of Rococo capitals designed by Pierre Simon Fournier le Jeune, ca. 1760. The matrices are part of a set imported to Sweden by J.P. Lindh in 1818 from Breitkopf&Härtel in Leipzig, Germany. They are now in the Nordiska Museum in Stockholm. Jas Rewkiewicz's Fournier RD (2007) is an interpretation of the famous Fournier typeface. The Castcraft version of Fournier is called OPTI Fourquet. Joshua Darden's Corundum Text (2006) and typeface Griesshammer;s free font Source Serif (2014, Adobe) are also based on Fournier. The ambitious PS Fournier (2016, Stéphane Elbaz) is perhaps one of the best digital revivals. At B&P Swiss Typefaces, François Rappo published New Fournier (2011) based on the typography of Pierre-Simon Fournier. It comes in 24 styles.

    Pauline Nuñez graduated in 2007 from Ecole Estienne with a thesis entitled Pierre-Simon Fournier, typographe absolu, typographe accompli?.

    Publications by Pierre-Simon Fournier dit le jeune:

    Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    View some digital typefaces based on designs by Fournier. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Fourny

    Designer of La Police Coupable, a font that when cut horizontally is such that top halves and bottom halves can be matched almost at will to make new letters. It created controversyt, because "police" (font) also means the police force. So, the font is called "The police is guilty". As a result, the INPI (Institut National de la Propriété Industrielle, the French IP institute) refused the publication and registration of the trademark La Police Coupable. About the same time, Sarkozy accepted 170,000 Euros in cash in a brown envelope from a rich woman, and the corrupt French circus continues---the good are bad and the bad get rich. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Foussekis

    Famous Greek illustrator, who studied geology and paleontology and worked as a specialist designer for archeological findings. Among his influences are Edmund Guy and Philip Burke. His designs appear weekly in magazines and often in advertising campaigns. He has designed several typefaces for Parachute such as PF Cosmonut Pro (2002 a retro futuristic typeface), PF Wonderland Pro (2003-2006, a curly/angular typeface with fantastic dingbats, a font for fairy tales), PF Psychedelia (2003), PF MyWay, PF ManicAttack, as well as Da Vinci Script Pro (2001-2006, with Panos Vassiliou, covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Foust

    Las Vegas, NV-based designer of the monoline connected script typeface Korsive (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Fouts

    Chicago, IL-based designer of The Format (2014, an outlined typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nouri Fouzi

    Darnah, Libya-based designer of the sharp-edged free sans typeface Goeo (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Fowkes

    London-based designer of an untitled decorative 3d caps typeface in 2012.

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Fowler

    UK-based designer of the free wooden branch-inspired font Twiggy (2015). UK Oak Doors is her business. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred Fowler

    Designer of DigitalCD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Fowler

    Australian designer who created the rounded linear segment-based typeface Broke (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Fowles

    Louisville, CO-based designer of the Type Directors Club 1999 award-winning design Risso Light, a Courrier-like display typeface extraordinaire! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Fox

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of the multilined typeface Pardon (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Fox

    British punchcutter and type designer who died in 1877. He was the partner in Besley and Co (est. 1849 by Robert Besley---in fact Besley and Co grew out of Thorowgood and Co in which Besley was a partner until Thorowgood retired in 1849, causing the change of name) in London. He helped Robert Besley in the development and cutting of Clarendon in 1845 at Fann Street Foundry/Thorowgood and Co. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bria Fox

    Dallas, TX-based illustrator, graphic designer and markjeting assistant. Creator of the free display typeface Anguli Trianguli (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chrissy Fox

    Plymouth, UK-based designer of the grungy typeface Hopper (2013). That typeface was designed during her studies at Plymouth University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Conor Fox

    During his studies at Auckland University of Technology (AUT), Conor Fox creater the Escher-style typeface Dimension (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dionne Fox

    Dionne Fox, who runs Hill Valley, is based in The Netherlands. In 2017, she designed the cursive typeface family Spring Time. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eddy Fox

    FontStructor who made Monospace LCD Clock Numbers (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George J. Fox

    Creator (b. 1982, Italy) of the pixelish typefaces Sung (2012) and Fox Line (2012). Liner (2012) is a bilined typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Fox

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Griffith University) of the fun (loud, reverse contrast) display typeface Bakko (2019), which comes in variable opentype format. In 2017, she published the free ghouly dry brush font Mr. Grieves. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerah Fox

    During his studies towards a Bachelor of Interior Spatial Design at UTS in Wollongong, Australia, Jerah Fox designed the needle nd thread typeface You And I (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Fox

    Italian (b. 1997, Cesena) who designed the sketched typeface Sketchetik (2011)---at least that is the information given by Dafont. I believe that they are wrong and that Sketchetik, the typeface posted by Dafont, belongs to Hiekka Graphics. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Fox

    At Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts, St. Liouis, MO-based Nicole Fox created the modular typeface Abbot Suger (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aidan Fox-Tierney

    Designer of the MICR-style typeface Printable (2019), which was is intended for use with 3d printers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toby Fox

    Fukuoka, Japan and/or New Zealand-based designer who created the free arcade game font Deltarune (or Deltic Ruins) in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pely F

    Greek designer of the free open source triangulated typeface Kirchner (2020). It is named after the German painter and printmaker Ernst Ludwig Kirchner (1880-1938), who was one of the founders of the artistic collective Die Brücke, which revived woodcuts prints as an effort to link the past with the future. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Fracassi

    Graphic designer in Caballito, Argentina, who created a typeface in the Typorama project at FADU / UBA while studying there. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jarek Frac

    Designer of the thick brush fonts Night Ride (2017) and Loose (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justyna Frackiewicz

    Warsaw, Poland, and now Paris, France-based designer of the hand-drawn typeface Delirium (2014) and of the vintage handlettered typeface Franek Type (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malgorzata Frackiewicz

    Powazne is a Polish type foundry, est. 2014, by Malgorzata Frackiewicz. Malgorzata created the dingbat fonts Oh Icons Baby, Oh Icons Winter and Oh Icons Pets (2014). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vincenzo Paolo Fraddosio

    Designer of the all caps sans typeface family Tourmaline (2018), which includes Hatched, Brush and Deconstructed styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hernán Fraga

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Unyque (2008).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingrid Fraga

    During her studies, Recife, Brazil-based Ingrid Fraga created Cine (2015), a counterless typeface inspired by 1920s movie theater lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelson Fraga

    Nelson Fraga (Neostudio, Sao Paulo, Brazil) designed the free typefaces Downtown and Mobile Sans in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert L. Frager

    Designer of the film font Frager Punch. This font was shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matheus Fragoso

    Designer and writer in Rio de Janeiro. Codesigner with Marconi Lima of Stevie Sans (2015, Typefolio). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Fragou

    Graphic designer in Athens, Greece, who created the Latin display typeface Thorn (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuela Frahm

    In house type designer at Elsner&Flake in Hamburg. She is credited with Fritz Dittert (1997, with Uwe Melichar and Fritz Dittert). FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thos Fraile

    Graphic designer in London who created the experimental alchemic typefaces Ions (2016) and Kalopsia (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Studio Frames

    Hong Kong-based designer of the condensed fashion mag typeface Moustique (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro Franca

    Naipe Foundry is the type design, lettering & font production company set up in 2018 by Alvaro Franca and Felipe Casaprima (and before that, Leandro Assis as well). Alvaro Franca is a graphic designer from Rio de Janeiro who studied at ESDI in Rio and EINA in Barcelona. He teaches at Domestika and ELISAVA in Barcelona. He created Aladdin Sans (2011) when he was studying at ESDI in Rio. Other early typefaces by him include the wedge serif text typeface Selsdon (2015) and the didone numerals typeface Baleia Heavy (2015), which was influenced by Herb Lubalin's style.

    In 2016, he created the 9-width titling or poster typeface family Bonde and wrote: It is the result of a year long research project on the hand painted lettering used in Rio de Janeiro tramways between 1868 and 1966. The carioca engineers who lettered the original signs used compression and expansion of letters so that station names of all sizes would occupy the same horizontal space. Because they didn't have lettering training or a model to follow, they had to come up with their own unique solutions for the problem of width variation in letterforms. Bonde applies these quirky and ingenious designs to a multi width type family, but adapts letterforms for contemporary use in their original function: signage and wayfinding.

    In 2016, he designed the informal typeface Noturna. In 2017-2018, he participated in the Type Expert program at the Plantin-Moretus Institute in Antwerp.

    He won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018 for Discordia (Naipe Foundry and Future Fonts): Developed originally for use in magazines, the goal was to create a concise text family that blurred the lines of type classification, mixing things that normally don't go together but which could be persuaded to play nice this one time. In 2020, Hebrew support was added thanks to Ben Nathan. In 2021, MyFonts published Discordia and credited Felipe Casaprima and Alvaro Franca.

    In 2020, Naipe released Pacaembu. Advertized as a tropical art deco sans, this seven-style sans serif typeface by Alvaro Franca and Felipe Casaprima finds its roots in Brazilian soccer. In particular, it took inspiration from the stone lettering found in the 1940 art deco style Sao Paulo Municipal Stadium, also known as Estadio Pacaembu. A variable style is included.

    Future Fonts link. https://fonts.ilovetypography.com/fonts/naipe-foundry">I Love Typography link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Franca

    At the Universidade Federal de Pernambuco, Guilherme Franca (Recife, Brazil) designed the free handcrafted vernacular typeface Tapioca (2016). In 2017 he added the sharp-edged typeface Razor. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Franca

    San Diego, CA-based designer of the decorative typeface Papagaio (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francyne França

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer who created a beautiful rounded organic sans typeface family called Lolla in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandro França

    Designer and illustrator in Curitiba, Brazil. Creator of Tyson Fun (2015, a handcrafted typeface; co-designed with Priscila Grassi). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre François

    Pierre François (who runs Roman Liturgy and lives in Amsterdam) made a 4-symbol font for religious documents, which he called Liturgy (2003). Since his download buttons do not work, here you have the TTF file, the PFB file and the AFM file. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael François

    Tours, France-based designer of the geometric sans typeface Maximilien (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentin François

    Compiègne, France-based creator of the handcrafted typeface Philippine (2016) and the sans typefaces Golden Ratio (2016), Geomaniac (2016) and Simpleness (2016). Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana V. Francès

    Ana V. Francès (or A-GRPHCS in Valencia, Spain) created a bichromatic typeface in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Baptiste Franceschetti

    During his studies at ESDAC, Marseille, France-based Jean-Baptiste Franceschetti created the rhombic typeface Opream Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Frances

    Foundry with one freebie, Irene Frances Italic Caps. All fonts in type 1 and TrueType, Mac and PC. Commercial fonts: the great subdued calligraphic Turbayne Collection, the Morgan and Morgan Sticks display font, and the stylish Deco font Habana Moon stand out. Other fonts: AbeAbeAbeAbeAbe, Berngard, BoyBeaver Koloss, Granma, Granma Bones, Runninghand, ZigZagBoy, Randi. I guess all fonts are made by Ignacio Frances. Irene Frances is Ignacio's mother. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Frances

    London, UK-based designer of the hand-printed elliptical typeface Dace (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Frances

    Graphic design student at Liverpool John Moores University. Creator of the bilined art deco typeface Reality (2012).

    His organic typeface Liverpool Biennial (2012) was created for the new brand identity for the Liverpool Biennial of Contemporary Art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitriy Francev

    Russian designer of the 9-style logotype-ready Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface Grandison (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniele Franchi

    Art director in Dublin, Ireland (was: Milan, Italy). In 2020, he designed the free futuristic rounded sans typeface Mango, the thin experimental font Joky, the high contrast experimental typeface Nera and the organic sans Elegantly. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanny Franchi

    Designer of the experimental typeface PD Boquerón (2006, Prodiseño). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Franchino

    At FADU / UBA, Christian Franchino (Buenos Aires) created the typeface Evil Freedom, or Evil Fettdoni, in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Francietta

    Parisian designer of Trenellographie (2014), a series of grungy typographic posters. He created the sans typeface Thaurr Caps in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Franciosi

    Canadian designer of the sans display typeface Mittelhorn (2019), and the related monospace font Framework Mono (2019). In 2020, he designed Trolltunga (a sturdy slab serif) and Fat Ink (a fat finger font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Edpo Luis Francisco

    During his studies, Edpo Luis Francisco (Sororoca, Brazil) created the dot matrix typeface Muse (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Francisco

    Industrial designer in Johannesburg, South Africa. In 2019, he published Zeitz, which was based on the architecture of Zeitz MOCAA (Museum of Contemporary Art Africa). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Francisco

    Jimmy Francisco (Giuli Vitelli) created the mysrterious semi-art nouveau typeface Aruma (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santoyo Francisco

    Santoyo Francisco (FRS Genuino) is the Spanish creator of the graffiti typeface FRS Genuino (2006). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Francis

    Lewis Francis, a graphic designer in Hull (UK), created Typeface for Lisa Hardwick (2012), a lachrymal version of Helvetica. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Francis

    British graphic designer and music producer who created the commercial typeface Industrie Sonderbar (2012) at The Type Foundry. He explains: Industrie Sonderbar is a heavy bold single weight typeface based on the East German communist coal industry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anders Francker

    Danish engineer and typeface designer, b. 1972, Glostrup, Denmark. In 2010, he created the 18-style Francker family at Linotype. This 54-font sans family has a bit of a techno look and is characterized by slightly convex outlines (also called the TV screen bulge look, or a superellipse, or the Lamé curve look).

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Franck

    Greensboro, NC-based designer of the all caps typeface Kinetic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Franco

    Medellin, Colombia-based designer of the squarish typeface Innerium (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Franco

    Graphic designer and photographer in Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Based on DIN 1451, he created Geometrische in 2010. Flickr page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Franco

    Fabio Franco (aka Nagash) is the Sao Paul-based Brazilian designer (b. 1982) of Gametaz (2009, experimental, with glyphs looking like connected graphs). Behance link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Pedro Franco

    Portuguese designer (b. 1980) of the gorgeous writing typeface Dry Ink (2004), of the script typeface arpadhw (2004), of the sans typefaces PB (2008) and Often (2007), and of the squarish display typeface MinaR (2003). He is working on the stencil typeface Maple (2007). Based in Lisbon.

    Old link (dead). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Franco

    During her studies at FACAMP in Campinas, Brazil in 2013, Julia Franco created a modular typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Franco

    Brazilian type foundry run by Lucas Franco (Italian Brazilian, b. 2001), his father Claudio Rocha (Italian Brazilian, b. 1957) and his mother, Milena Mainieri (Italian Brazilian, b. 1969), which is currently based in The Netherlands. Their typefaces:

    • Comic Voss (2017): Alain Voss was a comics artist born in France, he spent his early life in Brazil, and moved to France in 1972. From 1975 he worked for the experimental Metal Hurlant, Tobiaze, parodies of famous comics characters such as Popeye, Asterix and Superman, the series Anarcity (influenced by Phillip K. Dick's work), and the strip Zensetos. He returned to Brazil in 1981, and during the rest of his life collaborated with Brazilian publishers. In 1982 he won the European Album of the Year Award for Adrénaline. Comic Voss is the work of digitalisation of the hand letters present is Alain Voss' comic books and graphic works. The font has an informal look and a slight inclination, that gives a sense of speed and unconventionality. The typeface has 4 weights (regular, medium, bold and black), 26 ligatures, arrows and a complete set with 256 glyphs.
    • Antonio Maria (2017): Antonio Maria, a font by Claudio Rocha and Lucas Franco, takes its shapes from the lettering found in the cover of Afixação Proibida (Display Prohibited), a book by the Portuguese poet Antonio Maria de Lisboa (1928-1953). In fact, Antonio Maria was the leader-writer of Afixação Proibida, a collective manifesto from 1949, that initiated the surrealist movement in Portugal. It is an inverted-contrast typeface with 150 ligatures and a large character set.
    • Ciclope (2017): Ciclope was launched during the 1930s by the Fonderia Tipografica Reggiani, a type foundry based in Milan. The font was created under the guidance of Guido Modiano, a modernist typographer. The typeface has a strong and bold look, characteristic of the Italian art deco style.
    • Maggiore (2017): Maggiore, designed by Lucas Franco, takes inspiration from the 1930s Italian Art Deco style, with strong geometrical shapes, synthetic forms with no counters at all. The upper case keyboard keys offer straight and economical letterforms, while the lower case keyboard keys contain letterforms with subtle and angled nicks.
    • Mefistofele. A revival in 2018 by Claudio Rocha and Lucas Franco of the modular stencil typeface Mefistofele (1930, Reggiani foundry).
    • Rudolf Titling (Lucas Franco and Claudio Rocha), a typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018.
    • Franco Titling (Lucas Franco). Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award.
    • Agora Titling Extra Light (2018). By Claudio Rocha.
    • Peterson Titling (2020). A condensed titling typeface with slab vertical serifs that pays homage to the Canadian jazz pianist Oscar Peterson.
    • Franco Stone (2018-2020, Lucas Franco). A tapered display typeface. Buy it at CAST.
    • Rudolf Antiqua and Rudolf Initials (2018). A faithful revival of Rudolf Koch's Koch Antiqua (1922). Followed by Rudolf Text (2017-2020, Lucas Franco and Claudio Rocha).
    • Doctrine (2019-2020< Lucas Franco). Chiseled and almost uncial.
    • Aurelio Titling and Aurelio Unicase (2018, Lucas Franco and Claudio Rocha). Originally, it was created as a logotype for the Ultima Forma design studio in the 1990s. Based on 19th century wood types. The unicase font is a Bradbury Thompson's Alphabet 26 reboot.
    • Woodeco. An art deco wood type. No date. No designer.
    • Georges Deco (2017, Lucas Franco and Claudio Rocha). Georges Deco is based on the ornate lettering found in the Art Deco lettering book, Modèles de Lettres Modernes, published in 1939 by the French interior designer Georges Léculier.
    • Solferini (2019). A rounded squarish typeface by Natalia Solferini, Lucas Franco and Claudio Rocha, based on the lettering of Brazilian artist Gil Duarte (aka Binario Armada).
    • Pierre Deco. A wide octagonal typeface inspired by letters in the title page of the 1929 edition of Vies imaginaires, a collection of twenty-two semi-biographical short stories by Marcel Schwob, published by French book club association Le Livre Contemporain, which showcases wood engravings by Pierre Bouchet of George Barbier's illustrations. No date. No designer identified.
    • Entulho (2011-2018). A stencil typeface by Ricardo Mayer, Lucas Franco and Claudio Rocha.
    • Scarpa Titling (2019, Claudio Rocha and Lucas Franco). An all caps typeface based on a nameplate found on the front door of a shoemaker in Treviso, Northern Italy.
    • Anton (2020, by Claudio Rocha and Lucas Franco). An art deco typeface modeled after a Dutch deco type seen on the Anton Antonius Kurvers's cover of Wendingen in 1927.
    • Spinface (2020). An experimental turned letter font by Claudio Rocha and Lucas Franco.
    • Etna Futurist (2020, Claudio Rocha & Lucas Franco). Digital interpretation of Etna, a wood type produced by the Italian type foundry Xilografia Meneghello & Belluzzo, in the 1920s.
    • Hendrik (2021, by Claudio Rocha & Lucas Franco). A revival of Simplex (Sjoerd Hendrik de Roos, 1937).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orlando Franco

    During his studies, Orlando Franco (Puebla, Mexico) created the squarish techno typeface Techno Soul (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Franco

    FontStructor from Lisbon who made Hoka Hey (2013, a counterless octagonal typeface), Das Leter (2012, octagonal), and Impius (2013, techno typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Franco

    During her studies at ESAD, Tania Franco (Porto, Portugal) created the pixelish typeface family Structure (2014), the scary poster font The Walking Dead (2015), and the stencil typeface Triceratops. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Francout

    French illustrator, designer and art director in Montreal, who created the angular calligraphic typeface Form in 2016.

    His company is called Bizarre Bizarre. Cargo Collective link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Massimiliano Frangi

    Italian designer of the hairline sans Prestinée Sans (2007), which has an excellent hairline weight. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Frangiosa

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer of the art deco typeface Gum Tree (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Frangioso

    The Price is Right Font Archive is an archive of fonts also used on TV game shows. There are also original fonts, specially created for the site: from David Frangioso, we have 3Strikes, AnyNumber (LED style face), BuyorSell, DiceGame, FlippyFloppy, HiLo (stencil), Optional, Pathfinder, Plinko2000 (2004), Punchboard, SecretX, ThatsTooMuch. These were all made in 2003, except where indicated. We also find these fonts by Jay Lewis, made in 1999: EggCrate, RangeGame, SportsType, VaneI. The full list in the archive: 3Strikes, ATROX-normal, AntiqueOliNorP-Regu, AnyNumber, Arcane, AuroraBT-RomanCondensed, Banco, BroadwayBT-Regular, BudmoJiggler, BudmoJigglerBold, Businko, BuyorSell, CACLaskoEvenWeight, City-Bold-Bold, Clarendon, ClassicLuckySevenNumbers, Collegiate-Norm, Compstyle, Cookie, CooperBT-Black, CooperBT-BlackItalic, Cupertino, DavidaBoldBT-Regular, DiceGame, Digiface, Dolphins, DomCasual, EggCrate, EurostileTBlack, EyeDrops, FlamencoD, FlippyFloppy, FrankfurterD, Fusion, Glopentine-Bold-Bold, GoudyHandtooledD, HiLo, HotTamale, Impact, Incised901BT-Black, KaufmannBT-Bold, Logger-Regular, LowWe-Regular, Marlboro, OcrA-Regular, OldTowneNo536D, Olympia-HeavyIta, Optional, Ottoman-Bold, PT-BananaSplit, Pathfinder, Plinko2000, Pricedown, Punchboard, Pythagoras, RangeGame, RodeoRegular, SavedByZero, SecretX, Signature-Regular, Slicker, SportsType, Stilla, Swiss721BT-BoldCondensedOutline, Swiss721BT-Roman, Swiss721BT-RomanCondensed, ThatsTooMuch, Tonight, Traffic, Tudor-Semi-Lite, VAGRoundedBT-Regular, VaneI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Franic

    In Nikola Djurek's type design class in Zagreb, Andrea Franic created the large x-height titling typeface Hunter (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bela Frank

    Type designer, b. 1978, Oroshaza, Hungary. Frank Fonts was set up in 2018 by Bela Frank in Budapest, Hungary. His work is experimental and daring. Designer of FR Rupp Mono (2019) and FR Kraken Slab (2018). FR Kraken Slab won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019.

    At Fontsmith he designed FS Silas Sans (2008, with Jason Smith, Fernando Mello and Phil Garnham) and FS Silas Slab (2015). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Franz Franke

    Vignette designer at the Bauersche Giesserei. His astrological symbols were revived in 2002 by Dieter Steffmann as Tierkreis1, Tierkreis2 and Tierkreis3. Some of his vignettes from 1920 were recreated by Dieter Steffmann as MonatsVignetten1 (2002). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kateryna Frankenstein

    Reutlingen, Germany-based designer of the hipster typeface Urban (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Franke

    German type designer, 1913-1970. From 1960 until 1970, he was docent of typography at the Werkkunstschule in Kassel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edwar Frankham

    New Zealand-based designer of the thin display typeface Arch Deco (2016), which was inspired by the art deco interior of Auckland's St. Kevins Arcade. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joachim Frank

    Joachim Frank from Filderstadt, Germany, specializes in anthroposophical typefaces. His fonts include the Filirator (1998, a free linocut / wood print font at Dafont inspired by an old house font of an anthroposophical clinic in Germany), Waldorfduo, Waldorfitalic, Waldorf Outline, Waldorf Schmal, Waldorf Schrift, Waldorfshadow, and Lisa (a free handwriting font). The Waldorfschrift family was created in digital form in the years 1993-1994 by Joachim Frank, inspired by the naturally organic letters from the anthroposophical movement of the 20th century of Rudolf Steiner.

    Mike Diaz pointed out that Waldorfschrift is really really close to Ingrid Liche's FF Liant (1995) about which FontFont writes: In 1976 Ingrid Liche began designing Liant Medium for the packaging of the natural cosmetic company Weleda AG in Germany. Since then this typeface has defined the corporate identity of Weleda worldwide and because of this company's prestige, the look to the entire natural cosmetic and biologically oriented industry. Because of a split of opinions in the international company in 1994, the mother company in Switzerland decided to introduce a new house face; thereby giving up the brand name recognition that had been established over twenty years... Because of the turn in events and since Liche still owned the rights to Liant, she decided to distribute the typeface exclusively over FontShop International. She re-digitized the font, adding several ligatures and expanding the typeface to a three weight family. The most noticable characteristic of the font is its lively lines, the forms for which are taken from nature. Within the individual characters there is an exchange of sinking and rising points, which are connected by taut curves.

    Typefaces from 2021: Wouldkat (a woodcut font inspired by an old house font of an anthroposophical hospital in Germany; soon after its release removed and renamed to Filirator).

    Typefaces from 2022: Skinni (high-waisted and hand-crafted, appropriate for Giacometti statues), Lui (a wide anthroposophic font), Zumbo (hand-crafted letters with an African theme), Lakrits (a primitive hand-printed font influenced by the LogosNazhdag font), Suki (emulating a children's hand). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Frankland

    London-based designer of the free sans typeface Askew (2014), which was designed for dyslexics duiring her studies at Chelsea College of Art. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Franklin

    Anthony is a half Swiss, half English graduate of ECAL Lausanne's visual communication department. He started working for GVA Studio on the visual identity of Geneva Public Transport (TPG). In 2006, he moved to Brussels where he joined Base for the first time as a designer working on projects such as La Monnaie Opera, de Singel and Théâtre National. In 2011, Anthony returned to GVA Studio, where he now leads the design team of BaseGVA (Geneva).

    He co-designed Muoto (2021, 205TF), a variable sans serif font created by Matthieu Cortat, Anthony Franklin and Sander Vermeulen (Base Design). They write: Muoto is the synthesis of a sensitive and human approach to modernist design. This font combines full curves and solid stems, showing that functionalism can actually be warm and softly effective. With its robust structure and subdued proportions, it evokes organic forms dear to Finnish architect Alvar Aalto, who in 1957 wrote: "We should work for simple, good, undecorated things, but things which are in harmony with the human being and organically suited to the little man in the street". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Franklin

    Dan Franklin is the President of Village Typographers Inc in Belleville, IL. He is the designer of a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geraint Franklin

    British designer of Playford (2003), a geometric sans with varying stroke width. Geraint works at Network Archaeology Ltd., a company registered in England and Wales. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Franklin

    Graphic design student in Valley Park, MO, who created the connected script alphabet Doris (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Franklin

    Atlanta, GA-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Space (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Franklin

    Douglas, Isle of Man-based designer of Alpha Hand Font (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Franklin

    During her studies, Sabrina Franklin (Fleet, UK) designed the Maze typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shakima Franklin

    Brooklyn-based creator (b. 1993) of the handwriting font Dorkified Distortion (2009). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wes Franklin

    Australian creator of Outdoor Adventure Icon Font (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Frank

    Illinois-based creator, b. 1962, of the grunge typewriter typeface Silent Hunter III (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marilyn Frank

    Chicago-based designer. In 1995, Frank Heine and Marilyn Frank co-designed the hand-printed typeface Divine. In 1997, they designed Kaiju, but never released it for distribution. Kaiju's design is based on wood type from the 1800's---it was first used on the CD package design for the Reggae album Holy Mount Zion by CocoTea. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Frank

    Michael Frank (Kathmandu) and R. Josephson created the Nepali fonts Golchha Nepali (1992), Fontasy Roman Himali (1993) and Fontasy Himali (1993). See also here, here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leor Franko

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Frankowska

    Magdalena Frankowska is the cofounder, with Artur Frankowski, of Fontarte in Warsaw, Poland, in 2004. Fontarte developed several typefaces including contemporary new designs as well as Polish avant-garde revivals. Graphic designer and type designer. Her M.A. from Warsaw University dealt with women artists in the surrealist movement (1997). Creator of these typefaces:

    • FA Cindy (2002): shoe dingbats.
    • FA Desiconz (2005): dingbats.
    • FA Domestic Godess (2005): domestic dingbats.
    • Saturator FA (2007): hand-made lettering and signs from the Polish communist republic period. See also Saturator Serif FA (2016).
    • Mobie FA (2008). A decorative fat face.
    MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Artur Frankowski

    FontArte (est. 2004; ex: Magdart Fonts) is Artur Frankowski's foundry in Warsaw, launched in cooperation with Magdalena Frankowska. Frankowski is a Polish graphic designer, typographer, type designer and lecturer, b. 1965, Zamosciu. He taught typography at the Technical University of Warsaw and is professor of typography and design at the Faculty of Design of the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw. In 2004 he finished his PhD thesis on legibility of type on cartographic maps at the Warsaw University of Technology. In 2013 he presented a habilitation thesis on street lettering as an inspiration for a graphic designer. In 2015 Artur graduated from the Expert Class Type Design (EcTd) at the Plantin Institute in Antwerp. He has published type and visual communication-related articles in design&print magazines. Through FontArte he wants to preserve Polish typographic heritage, specially Polish Avantgarde and introduce new directions in Polish type design culture. Author of Typespotting Warszawa and co-author (with Magdalena Frankowska) of a book about Henryk Berlewi, a pioneer of functional typography.

    He spoke at ATypI 2005 in Helsinki on Type on maps and at ATypI 2007 in Brighton on Designing a regional typeface. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on From Typespotting to Warsaw letters. Designer of several typefaces:

    • From the Magdart era: MF Ala i As, MF Norma 1 i 2, MF Trond, MF Multi Putli, MF Plazma, MF Towarowy, MF FCR, MF Proteza, MF Strzeminski.
    • FA Berlewi (2006): a stencil typeface based on poster lettering from 1924 by Henryk Berlewi. Together with Magdalena Frankowska, he wrote a book called Berlewi (2010). Henryk Berlewi was a Polish pioneer of typography and design.
    • FA Cindy (2002): shoe dingbats by Magdalena Frankowska.
    • FA Desiconz (2005): dingbats by Magdalena Frankowska.
    • FA Dropsy (2000)
    • Grotesk Polski FA (1996-2006): inspired by the first Polish typeface design---Antykwa Poltawskiego. Has sans weights, and one stencil style.
    • FA Domestic Godess (2005): domestic dingbats by Magdalena Frankowska.
    • FA Julian (2003): avant garde ransom face, based on Wladyslaw Strzeminski's lettering in the 1930 publication "Z Ponad".
    • FA Karaker: medieval script based on a scan.
    • FA Komunikat (2004): almost unreadable, an experiment in minimalism, inspired by Wladyslaw Strzeminski (1932).
    • FA Merz.
    • FA Modernista (2004): grungy sans based on Baccarat, an early 20th century typeface by the Polish foundry Jan Id'zkowski.
    • NASZ Stencil.
    • FA Norma (2000): destructionist.
    • Ozdoby Gardowskiego (2004): ornaments based designs by Ludwik Gardowski (1923).
    • FA Praesens (2004): great avant garde display face.
    • FA Prototyp (2007): minimalist unicase.
    • FA Relief (2006): pixelish.
    • Co-creator with Henryk Sakwerda in 2006 of Silesiana 2006 (see also here), a great calligraphic font whose development was supported by the Silesian Government.
    • FA Supersam (2003): dot matrix style.
    • FA Szczuka (2000): avant garde poster display typeface based on pixel type.
    • FA Zero One (2007): experimental pixel style type family.
    • Designer of a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Frankowski

    Typotect has a free pixel font by Minneapolis-based Karl Frankowski: Bew (2003). That font disappeared, to be replaced by the free typeface Subway R142 (2005). Frankowski also made Augustus (2008, YouWorkForThem, a hefty sans), KWQX (2003, a chunky font) and The Spectacle (2003, glyphs made of famous logos). It has a type blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Frank

    Late nineteenth century, early twentieth century rabbinical scholar, teacher, and typographer, b. Ischenhausen bei Augsburg, 1867, d. Leipzig, 1920. His typeface Frank Rühl (or Frank Ruehl), designed in 1908, and released in final form in 1910, became the main Hebrew typeface of the 20th century. Many Israeli books, newspapers and magazines use Frank Rühl as their main body text typeface. It was published by the C.F. Rühl Schriftgiesserei in Leipzig. Rafael Frank also designed the Hebrew typeface Mirjam (1919, published by Berthold in 1924).

    A digital version of Frank Rühl Hebräisch was done by Bitstream in 2002 as Frank Ruehl BT. MasterFont offers Frank Ruhl 1924 MF and Frank Ruhl MF (2020). In 2016, Yanek Iontef designed the free Google Font Frank Ruhl Libre for Latin in Hebrew. Iontef's extension and modernization has five styles.

    For a digital version of Mirjam, see Miriam Libre (2015) by Michal Sahar at Google Fonts.

    Author of Über hebräische Typen und Schriftarten (1926, Berlin). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Frank

    Codesigner with Joel Lozano at T-26 of dingbats and letters derived from a motorcycle: Mototype (2008, 4 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Destiny Franks

    Ann Arbor, MI-based designer of a colorful display typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Franks-Herbert

    During her graphic design studies in Cardiff, Wales, Alice Franks-Herbert created an upright script typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Franky Tobon

    Typographer from Bogota, Colombia. He uses textures in his posters. The texture of clothing inspired him to create an experimental alphabet in 2010. Alternate URL. Here and here are other experimental alphabets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Franosch

    British designer of the three-weight display typeface Linotype Franosch (2002, part of TakeType 4). Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bernardo Franqueira

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the modular display typeface Rhoncus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Franszczak

    Ukrainian designer of the medieval font Fulmen (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Frantzen

    Soeborg-based Danish designer of the hand-printed typeface Phoenix Print (2005). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanley Roland Frantz

    Free and commercial original fonts in all formats by Stanley Roland Frantz from Santa Barbara, CA: Smelted, Sketched Out, Marko, LousyMarker, Pointy, Caligula, Penmanship Bminus, DingleBerries, Marky Marker, Stan'sHand, Kartoone, Sketchy (nice), Princess Lulu, Flak Jacket, Marked Up, Dreadlox, Alphamouse, Big Bottoms, Kartoone Solid, deFaced, Dingaling, Dirty Deco, BigTime, Sinead O'Connor, I Dunno, GetThePoint, LousyMarker, TheBlob, DreadLox, DreadLox CongoBongo I (1998), DreadLox Extra (1998), DreadLox Natty Dread (1998), DreadLox Rasta (1998), Blob. Does custom font design work. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitchell Franzi

    Canadian designer of the graffiti font Chill Style (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mona Franz

    During her studies in Nuremberg, Germany, Mona Franz (now in Munich, Germany) created the refreshing monolinear grotesque typeface Franz Sans (2014-2016).

    In 2017, she started the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag, and graduated in 2018 with an editorial typeface called Bridge, which was subsequently released by Typemates in 2019 as a 28-style collection, split into Bridge Head and Bridge Text subfamilies.

    In 2021, Mona Franz and Jakob Runge published the sans families Gratimo Grotesk, Gratimo Classic, Grato Grotesk and Grato Classic at Typemates. Consulting on Cyrillic by Ilya Ruderman and Yury Ostromentsky. They write: Grato and Gratimo are a system of typefaces joined by geometry but differing in genre and function. Grato's geometric core is shared by two designs with different terminals and different uppercase proportions to make a Grotesk and a Classic. And, for greater function and economy, both were redrawn for text and interface: Gratimo Grotesk and Gratimo Classic. [...] Grato is a family of two typefaces, modernist Grotesk and the humanist voice of the Geometric Suite Classic. A timeless typeface, it combines a pure, present voice with idiosyncrasy and luxury. Ignoring most calligraphic conventions, Grato is shaped by pure forms, low stroke modulation and square dots that contrast with almost perfect circles. Grato Classic pursues the classical proportions of early British geometric typefaces, while Grotesk inherits the industrial logic of early German ones. The result is a family of quirks and clarity, a substantial family for identity and editorial work. Grato includes a spectrum of nine weights, from fine hairlines to super heavy blacks. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Franz

    Creator at Unique Types of the free circle-themed typeface Eric Oliveira (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oli Frappe

    Oli Frappe is an illustrator based in London. Hand-drawn type features heavily in his practice and is integral to his style and approach. His hand-drawn Welco (2012) is available from The Type Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Frasca

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo who created the sci-fi typeface Invader and the steampunk typeface Clockworks in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Domen Fras

    Domen Fras completed his masters at London's Central Saint Martin's College of Art & Design in 2000. In 2002 he founded the type & design studio Aparat in Ljubljana, Slovenia. Since 2011 he is a full-time assistant professor at the Faculty of Natural Sciences at the University of Ljubljana. Speaker at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona. His largely experimental work:

    • Brutildo (2006): squarish headline lettering.
    • Butalci (1998, a pixel font) is a part of Domen's diploma project at Faculty of Architecture in Ljubljana, supervised by Janez Suhadolc.
    • Gyro (1998-2001) is an octagonal monospace font with 3 weights.
    • Exlibris (2001-2003) is an experimental face.
    • Pozor (1999) is a squarish sans, as for traffic signage.
    • Terragni (1998) is an alphabet study based on the floor plan composition analysis of the house 'Casa del Fascio' in Como by the architecta Giuseppe Terragni.
    • DinoUnicase (1997) is a variation on DIN Mittelschrift.
    • Narod (2003) was made for designing commemorative coins at 60th anniversary of Kocevje Summit.
    • JH Luzern (1999) is based on a scan of a hotel room card.
    • Pesjan Debu (2011) is a fat angular poster typeface created during TipoBrda 2011.
    • Narod Krepak (2010) is an art deco sans titling typeface created during TipoBrda 2010000000
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eilidh Berry Fraser

    London-based creator of the sans typeface Vulpini (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Fraser

    Brighton, UK-based student-designer of an experimental geometric typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Fratantonio

    Designer of the didone family Grenelle (2019) with standard and reverse contrast. Grenelle was developed during a workshop at Type Paris 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Fraterdeus

    Alphabets Inc was founded by type designer Peter Fraterdeus, who made AI Marlowe, AI Prospera, AI Wood (1992, interpreted from examples shown in Rob Roy Kelly's American Wood Types) and AI Quanta (1994, a multiple master face). Check here. This foundry has some of the nicest typefaces anywhere, including many gorgeous typefaces by Philip Bouwsma (example: Alexia, Juliana, BouwsmaScript, Weissenau). Other designers include Bonnie Barrett (Arbor), Brian Sooy (multiple master fonts AIVeritas and AIVeritasItalic), Ejaz Syed, Inna Gertsberg, John Pugh, Karen Ackoff (check out the Russell handwriting), Kurt Roscoe, Lester Dore, Manfred Klein, Mike Brooks, Peter Fraterdeus (Oberon, Prospera and Quanta (multiple master) families), Randall Jones (the multiple master font AIKochAntiqua), Robert McCamant, Martha Chiplis, Serge Pichii, and Steve Meek. In 2007, Peter Fraterdeus started Exquisite Letterpress for top quality printing. In 2010, he promised to release Quanta Uncial.

    Dafont link [where one finds the free experimental typeface AI Fragment]. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Renato Fratin

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the decorative octagonal typeface Papiernica (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renato Fratin

    Designer of the octagonal typeface Papiernica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inari Jardani Fraton

    Santa Maria, Brazil-based designer of the free squarish typeface Foxy Regular (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pia Frauss

    German designer (whose real name is Marianne Steinbauer) of these beauuuuuuutiful (free) fonts:

    • Francisco Lucas Llana Regular (2003, chancery hand). Pia writes: Written in Madrid in 1570, by a man called Francisco Lucas. He classified it as a Bastarda; but actually, it is a humanist cursive -- the type of writing that is mostly known under the name of Chancery.
    • Francisco Lucas Brioso Regular (2003, medieval hand). Also based on Francisco Lucas.
    • WirWenzlawRough (2003). Pia writes: This is a genuine Bastarda, written at Prague in the year 1400, at the chancery of one Wenzlaw who was king of Bohemia and Roman king. His elixir of life was booze, his first occupation fighting off a brother who tried and retried to have him dethroned for insanity, his favourite pasttime having people drowned in the Moldava, and his only claim at immortality causing thereby the death of a court clerk called John of Pomuk, who afterwards became renowned as a saint.
    • XenippaRegular (2003). Absolutely original Rotunda capitals mixed in with French Bastarda.
    • XirwenaRegular (2003). A swash font invented by Pia.
    • Dei Gratia (2005): This font is rather closely based on a charter issued in 1275 by Rudolf of Hapsburg (the first of his house to make it on the German throne).
    • JaneAusten (2005): handwriting based on Jane Austen's hand.
    • Tagettes and Tagettes Plus (2005): Pia writes Tagettes&TagettesPlus are the type of Italian chancery cursive of the 16th and 17th century that is mostly called Cancellaresca. Swashes galore!
    • Xiparos (2005): an extract of some German charters issued nine hundred years ago by Henry, the last of the Salic kings. This medieval typeface was followed by Xiparos Lombard (2005).
    • XiBeronne (2005): "XiBeronne is, of course, plain Black Letter -- at least as far as the lower case glyphs are concerned. They were inspired by a very beautiful and very celebrated French manuscript written at the beginning of the 15th century, containing -- and splendidly illustrating -- Gaston Phoebus' Book of the Hunt."
    • EtBoemieRex (2007): a 14-th century blackletter face. Boemie means Bohemia...
    • Tycho's Recipe: based on the Antiqua used by Peter Payngk (Denmark, 1575-1645) or his helpers in copying astronomer Tycho Brahe's recipe against the plague, ca. 1610.
    • Love's Labour (2007): a blackletter based on a sample that Pia Frauss suspects is due to Michael Baurenfeind, ca. 1716.
    • aeiou (2007): a blackletter based on the chancery used by the Hapspurg's who reigned from 1440 to 1493.
    • XalTerion (2007): another blackletter.
    • Mala Testa (2012). A chancery hand based on a writing sample titled Lettere piacevolle taken from A booke containing divers sortes of hands, published by J. de Beauchesne and J. Baildon, in 1571.
    • Mitre Square (2012). A script typeface based on a handwriting dsample from the files of the Jack The Ripper case in 1888.
    • Son of Time (2012). Based on the handwriting of Giovanni Borgia (Joan Borja), duke of Gandia, who was the son of a pope and the grandfather of a saint.
    • Tycho's Elegy (2012). Based on the chancery hand of Tycho Brahe (1597, Denmark).

    Dafont link. Yet another URL. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manolo Frausto

    Manolo Frausto (Mexicali, Mexico) created an untitled 3d typeface for numerals in 2014 using the iPad application Isometric. He designed a few other untitled typefaces as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Fraysse

    During her graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Paula Fraysse created the high-contrast fashion mag typeface Living Thoughts (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabela Frazao

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the dot matrix typeface Bolota (2014), which was a school project at UFPE. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarida Frazao

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the sketched deco typeface Sky Lines (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rowen Frazer

    Rowen Frazer has a beautiful mind: a great headline for web page. Based in Brooklym he is the creator of the ultra-black square block font Coq Bloq (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Frazier

    San Francisco-based designer of Critter, (1993) a Linotype font with letters in the form of animal figures (the first letter of the animal is used for this purpose) originally created for The Alphabet Critter Playbook.

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    James J. Frazier

    Doylestown, PA-based comic artist. Creator of the comic book typeface Comic James (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ross Frazier

    Bloomington, IN-based designer of Deco Alphabet (2012).

    Behance link.

    He also found and letterpress-printed a Bodoni-style typeface found in the Hamilton Wood Type Museum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Keith Frazine

    Thomaston, CT-based author of The Barefoot Hiker (1993). FontStructor whose fonts in 2011 include Frumfceaft Uncial (an outlined art nouveau typeface with uncial roots), Barefoot Hikers (a roman typeface done for his book), Caedmon, Nikonorian (needlepoint face), Frumfceaft Rune (an anglo-saxon rune face), Barefoot Standard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederik Frede

    Berlin-based designer of the excellent octagonal black display typefaces Geist KNT and Geist RND (2006). Dafont link. Free downloads. Fontica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Frederick

    Graphic and web designer in San Diego, CA, who created the script typeface Musical Alphabet in 2013. In 2014, she published Roundabout, Paisley Numerical Font, and Strobe Font (a textured typeface inspired by epilepsy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Frederick

    Middletown, CT-based designer of some typefaces. The Factory of Font is apparently a real or fictitious type foundry established in 2014 by Rick Erickson. Relation with Matthew Frederick unknown. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayot Frédéric

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Fredes

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Reticular (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Fredrickson

    Omaha, NE-based designer of the rounded informal sans serif typeface Plat (2016), the rugged vintage typefaces Valo (2016) and Flam (2017), and the 4-weight script typeface family Nomah (2016). Typefaces from 2018: Kanto (monoline script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Fredrikson Core

    Free fonts by Swedish designer Martin Fredrikson Core (b. Gothenburg, 1970), whose real name is Martin Lexelius:

    • Chank fonts: Industri No. 35 (2002), Oh La La (2002 screen font), Sauerkrauto (2000), Som Ett Hus (2001).
    • T4 fonts: Corpse Grinder (gothic font), Kantor (2002, since 2007 commercial at T4), Motor Mouth (2006).
    • Fountain fonts: Borgstrand (styles called Regular, Web, Stencil, Hellas; originally a Fountain Type font, it migrated in 2015 to Martin Lexelius Core's foundry), Filt (2001, a fat display face), Jalapeño (Mexican-style diner display, see here), Malmö Sans (2000, Fountain Type, and 2015 at his own type foundry).
    • CORE.NU fonts (mostly free): Backstabber Grotesk, Backstabber Roman (1999), Banditos, Bilprovning Gothic, Blocky Smocky (2002), Bodoni Natural, Bodoni Slapp (2000), Bongonaut (1999), Boy-O (2002), Bunth Serif (1999), Daniel Hando, Darlito, Das Kavel Gotisch, Dot City (1999), DrunkPunk (2002), Executive Producer, Fizzo (1998), Flake Anfang (1999), Funky Mushroom (2000), Gentleman Caller (2002 (pixel font), Grill Sans (2000 (a funny hotdog and hamburger dingbat font, together with Finn Hallin and Simon Grdenfors), Felvetica (2001), Il Tempo Gigante (2001 (extra wide screen font), Isterburk (2001), Komputter (2002), Lager Neon, Lindhagen Script, Marfhaus (1998 (his take on the Bauhaus "Universal" unicase font), Messages, MuskelBengt (2000), No Reklamo, Nuderflaken (2002), Oblata Kurrenta (1999), Pixelette (1998), Plugger, Practicamente, RunStop, Sarcastic Girl Scout Bitch (2000), Sensory Input (2001), Serge Hand, Small Talk (1999 (nice screen font family with styles called Tight, Tight Mono, Wide, Wide Mono), Stiffy99, The Perfect Font.
    FontShop link. MyFonts link for the Martin Lexelius type foundry. MyFonts link for Cre. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    M. Fredriksson

    Designer of Weatherman, King of Bongo, 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Fredskov

    Illustrator in Kalundborg, Denmark. Designer of the free display typeface FS ABC (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dar Freeland

    Commercial dingbat fonts by Cricket Graphics: Belfry Bats, CommBats, Coso, Meeples One, Retro Metro, SinBats, SwinginDick, YogosOne, ByteMe. YogosOne and MeeplesOne are by Dar Freeland. The other fonts are by Brian Swanson. Both are located in Las Vegas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zac Freeland

    During his studies at Grand Valley State University, Grand Rapids, MI-based Zac Freeland designed the gas pipe typeface Effecto (2013) and the free squarish modular typeface Cornerstone (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashlee Freeman

    During her studies at Murray State University in Lexington, KY, Ashlee Freeman designed Slave Trade (2013), a roundish display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham H. Freeman

    Grudnuk has original fonts by Graham H. Freeman: Grudblitter (2001, pixel font), Hygiene (2001), Melbylon (2001, stencil), ModeNine (2001, based on Andrew Bulhak's Mode Seven, in turn based on the screen font of the BBC Micro), Squeeg (2001), Strobo (2001), Tonky (2002, Western font), Weirdmojo (2001), Puddleduck (2002), Loosh (2002), Nottke (2002, inspired by Silkscreen).

    Elifont link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Freeman

    Foundry in Israel that continues the work of Eliyahu Koren (1907-2001). They developed two of his font families, Koren Siddur and Koren Tanakh, Raphael Freeman (Jerusalem) was involved in the font production. He wrote in 2010: Koren Siddur and Koren Tanakh were not available digitally until very recently. My first project at Koren was to oversee the digitisation of the Koren Tanakh font (we saw that people were prefering Windows and MacOS over lead for some odd reason :-) ) and now the entire original families are available in OpenType format from Masterfont (who has exclusivity our fonts). There are some very cool features in the font, particularly in the Tanakh Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Freeman

    Creator of the iFontMaker font LOL Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles J. Freericks

    Type designer in the phototype era. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wouter Freericks

    Utrecht, The Netherlands-based student-designer of an untitled hipster typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Freese

    Kansas City, MO-based designer of the hexagonal monoline typeface Matryx (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Freese

    Saint Petersburg, FL-based designer of Vert Display (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaue Fregolon

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the circus font Mula (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Freiberger

    Type and graphic designer in Porto Alegre, Brazil. In his first big commercial typeface project, he published the multilingual text typeface Sapiens (2014), and writes: Contemporary serif typeface with support to Latin, Cyrillic, Greek and Phonetic scripts. Includes full sets of small caps and petite caps, combining diacritics, superiors, inferiors, superscript, subscript, arrows, bullets, Math operators, and a wide number of additional symbols. Punctuation and figures are variable accordingly to the set in use. The font brings several language alternate glyphs respecting cultural variations, as long as design alternates to let the user choose optimal typesetting.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana Freier

    Designer of Drip Drop (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Freiman

    Fresh Air Fonts is an American foundry, est. 2010 by Mike Freiman. In 2010, Mike created the caps-only art nouveau typeface Gradl Max, named after German art nouveau jewelry designer Max J. Gradl. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Freire

    Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil-based designer of the squarish typeface Guarana (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Fernando Talavera Freire

    Santo Domingo, Ecuador-based designer (b. 1991) of the textured typeface Tsachi (2016). It uses symbolism from the Tsachila culture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Pedro Pereira Freire

    Jundiai, Brazil-based designer of the rounded techno typeface family Oma (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Henrique Rosa Freire

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of some typefaces during his studies at USPM: [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Freire

    Or Raphao Freire. Graphic designer in Sao Paulo. With Natalia Garcez, he designed the organic sans typeface Miltom (2013). He also created the sans display typeface Extensa (2016).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Freiria

    Graphic designer in Ribeirão Preto, Brazil, who created an experimental poster typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Freitas

    Lisbon-based designer of the unicase typeface Retina (2014), which is inspired by a storefront in Porto. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Freitas

    André Freitas (ampinas, Brazil) created ADE (2011), a blocky outline face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Freitas

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of the free pixacao-inspired typeface Pixelute (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Freitas

    During her studies at ESAD, Porto, Portugal-based Catarina Freitas designed the thin display typeface Plix (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Freitas do Amaral

    During her studies at ESDA Matosinhos, Portugal, Oporto-based Mariana Freitas do Amaral created the script typeface Berries (2014), the text typeface Framboesa (2017) and the display text typeface Yammy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavio Freitas

    Funchal, Portugal-based designer of the display typeface Grifus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Freitas

    Pelotas, Brazil-based designer of the hand-drawn poster typeface family Paper Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nayana Freitas

    Caruaru, Brazil-based student-designer of the praying mantis-themed font Mane Magro (2017) and the ironwork window-themed decorative caps font Tipogo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Freitas

    Lisbon-based creator of Contra-Relógio (2012), a font based on parts of a clock. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Freitas

    During her studies, Figueira da Foz, Portugal-based Sara Freitas designed the display typeface Urbana (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Telmo Freitas

    Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal-based designer of the squarish typeface Okapa (2017, FontStruct). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Telmo S. Freitas

    Villa Nova de Gaia, Portugal-based designer of the squarish typeface Okapa (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Freitez

    Originally from Maracay, Venezuela, Alejandro Freitez is now based in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he releases his fonts mostly through Sudtipos. His typefaces:

    • The squarish inline typeface Rectil (2013).
    • The free text font Calicanto (2015), which was published by Sudtipos in 2019.
    • The multistyle wood type look / Western / Victorian / reverse stress / hyper-decorative Presley Slab (2019). By Alejandro Freitez and Claire Menager, under the art directoship of Alejandro Paul.
    • Ansage (2020, at Sudtipos). Ansage is a 61-style sans family (and a variable font with weight, width and italic axes) that revisits the early sans types from the 19th century, rough, raw and unsophisticated.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Frelinger

    Parker, CO-based designer of a hexagonal typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rayyan Frem

    Ghazir, Lebanon-based designer of the angular typeface Suzuki Stile (2014). He also created a set of informative icons in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura French

    Designer in Chicago. Creator of Saul (2011), a typeface that is based on Saul Bass's hand-cut type from movie title sequences such as The Man With The Golden Arm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mat French

    London, UK-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Oddly (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan French

    During his graphic design studies in the UK, Ryan French created RM Regular (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen French

    Stephen French (Crosscut Media Productions) is based in Richmond, VA. He studied at VCUarts (class of 2021). Designer of these typefaces:

    • Konstant Grotesk (2018). Free download. Followed in 2019 by Konstant Grotesk Neue.
    • The oldstyle typeface Cologne (2017).
    • Anderson Grotesk (2017). Free download. See also the free Anderson Grotesk Black (2018).
    • The geometric display sans typeface Umpqua (2017).
    • The free slab serif typeface Sac Prairie that was inspired by the Prairie School of Architecture in Chicago. Sac Prairie is characterized by horizontal strokes, an angular structure and overhanging eaves.
    • The free monoline script typeface Lucinda (2017, +Dashed).
    • The free oldstyle typeface Williwaw Book (2017).
    • The Italian typeface Gunn (2018).
    • Aventine (2018). An oldstyle typeface based on Louis Perrin's Lyons Capitals (1860).
    • Capitoline (2021). A geometric sans.
    • Quadrille (2021). A vintage sans.
    • Yeoman (2021). A quirky sans serif done for How Now Studio in Richmond, VA.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Frendach

    Dunkirk, MD-based designer of the pixelish FontStruct font Pamela Sue (2012-2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Frensch

    Designer of Read Regular, a typeface family designed for dyslexic people. Frensch, a dyslexic herself, is associated with the Royal College of Art and Design in London. See also here. The Dutch publishing house Zwijsen adopted Read Regular for its children's books and school texts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frente

    Design consultancy in Lajeado, Rio do Sul, Brazil. In 2014, they published the free hand-drawn poster font Frente. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mira Frenzel

    Texan creator of the bouncy angry Post-Generative Trauma (2008), the grunge typeface Necros (2008), and the star-spangled letter typeface Adric (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Frere-Jones

    After his break-up with Jonathan Hoefler, Tobias Frere-Jones set up shop as Frere Jones Type in Brooklyn, NY, in 2015, and joined Type Network in 2020. His first typeface in his new skin is the sans typeface Mallory (2015: contributions by Graham Bradley, Erin McLaughlin, Aoife Mooney and Tim Ripper). Mallory is an all-purpose font but is motivated by small mobile devices. It is legible on screen and in print. It includes currencies for countries that have released new symbols like the Indian rupee and Turkish lira.

    In 2016, he published the sans family for screen, mobile app and desktop, Retina, in seven weights, three widths and two sizes. Retina's MicroPlus styles are engineered to occupy the same space in any weight. To remain legible, deep notches and exaggerated carefully studied ink traps are applied. The Museum of Modern Art has recognized Retina as a milestone in type design, and acquired it for its Architecture and Design Collection. Retina was designed by Tobias Frere-Jones, with contributions by Graham Bradley, Nina Stössinger, Tim Ripper, Dave Foster, Octavio Pardo, Ksenya Samarskaya and Colin Ford.

    Exchange (2006-2017) was designed by Tobias Frere-Jones, with contributions by Nina Stössinger, Fred Shallcrass, Tim Ripper and Graham Bradley: Originally designed for newspaper text, Exchange strives for clarity and efficient copyfit across multiple platforms. Its strategy relies on an unorthodox collection of historical references, from nineteenth-century Britain to Depression-era America. The strategy for word shape coherence comes from the early Ionic style of slab serifs, while Bell Gothic offers a lesson in reinforcing the individual identities of letters. Sure-footed sobriety, inherited from Victorian text faces, runs throughout. The deep notches and amplified details make Exchange a kind of cousin to Retina, bringing the same defensive strategy to more traditional text settings. Early inspiration came from the British Ionic style of slab serif, Lynn B. and M.F. Benton's Century Expanded, and C.H. Griffith's Bell Gothic.

    In 2018, Tobias Frere-Jones and Nina Stössinger co-designed the modernized roman inscriptional typeface Empirica Headline (with contributions by Fred Shallcrass). It has original lower case letters and italics, and is largely based on Louis Perrin.

    Conductor (2018, Tobias Frere-Jones and Nina Stoessinger) is originally based on the delicate, blocky numerals from vintage Bulgarian lottery tickets. It also incorporates elements of vernacular shopfront lettering and mid-century type design. Conductor has power and pizzazz in all of its four widths, from condensed to wide.

    Custom typefaces: Sixty Thirty (for Cooper Hewitt), Donors Choose (with Nina Stössinger), TD Ameritrade Sans, Culver (for Hyperakt), Bosca, Essex Market (with Nina Stössinger), ACLU, Tableau (with Tim Ripper; for Tableau Software), AdAge (for OCD), Mallory Condensed (for Academy Sports), Topic (a piano key typeface), MSL Elzevir (for Martha Stewart Weddings).

    In 2021, Tobias Frere-Jones, Nina Stössinger and Fred Shallcrass designed Seaford for use in Microsoft's Office. They write: Seaford is a robust, versatile sans serif that evokes the familiarity and comfort of old-style seriffed type. With everyday Office users in mind---professionals typing up reports or correspondence, preparing school handouts or corporate presentations---we designed Seaford to be inviting, engaging, and effortlessly readable. A good font family for a miserable piece of software.

    At Frere Jones / Type Network, one can buy Tobias's older typefaces: Armada, Asphalt, Cafeteria, Citadel, Epitaph, Garage Gothic, Grand Central, Griffith Gothic, Hightower, Interstate, Interstate Mono, Interstate Pi, Niagara, Nobel, Pilsner, Reiner Script, Stereo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Frere-Jones

    Celebrated type designer, born in 1970 in New York City. Frere-Jones received a BFA in Graphic Design from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1992. He moved to Boston, where he worked at the Font Bureau until 1999. He joined the faculty of the Yale University School of Art in 1996 and has lectured throughout the United States, Europe and Australia. From 1999 until 2014, he worked for and with Jonathan Hoefler in New York. In 2015, he set up his own type foundry, Frere Jones Type. His old Font Bureau typefaces can be bought since 2020 at Frere Jones / Type Network. His work is in the permanent collections of the Victoria & Albert Museum in London and the Museum of Modern Art in New York. In 2006, The Royal Academy of Visual Arts in The Hague (KABK) awarded him the Gerrit Noordzij Prijs, for his contributions to typographic design, writing and education. In 2013 he received the AIGA Medal, in recognition of exceptional achievements in the field of design.

    His Font Bureau typefaces:

    • Armada (1987-1994). A rigid elliptical sans in many styles. This is a surprisingly beautiful family despite its self-imposed design restrictions. The Compressed Black is a piano key typeface in the style of Wim Crouwel. Font Bureau: An experiment in algorithmic design, Armada follows the verticals and flat arches so often to be found in the architectural geometry of cast iron and brickwork in 19th century American cityscapes.
    • Asphalt (1995). Font Bureau: Who hasn't admired the energy of Antique Olive Nord? All other ultrabolds seem sluggish in comparison. Nord exudes Excoffon's animation and Gallic impatience with the rules. Tobias Frere-Jones cross-bred the weight, proportion, and rhythms of Nord with the casual grace of his own Cafeteria, gaining informality and a dancing vitality on the page.
    • Benton Sans (1995-2003). Created by Tobias frere-Jones and Cyrus Highsmith, it is a revival of Benton's 1903 family, News Gothic, and one of Font Bureau's bestsellers. It is a very complete family, ranging from regular widths to Condensed, Compressed and ExtraCompressed subfamilies. The Small Caps set is complete as well.
    • Benton Modern (1997-2001). Benton Modern was originally undertaken by Tobias Frere-Jones to improve text at The Boston Globe. Widening the text face for the Detroit Free Press, he returned Century's proportions to Morris Fuller Benton's turn-of-the-century ATF Century Expanded, successfully reviving the great news text type. The italic, based on Century Schoolbook Italic, was designed by Richard Lipton and Christian Schwartz, who also added the Bold.
    • Cafeteria (1993). Font Bureau about this cartoonish font: The irregularities normally found in script can enliven sans-serif letterforms. In Cafeteria, Tobias Frere-Jones took special care to balance activity with legibility on the paper napkin that served as his sketchpad, drawing a freeform sans-serif that is condensed but in no way stiff.
    • Citadel (1995).
    • CochinOldstyle (1992), CochinBlack (1991).
    • Eldorado (1993-1994).
    • Epitaph (1993). Drawn around 1880 at the Boston Type Foundry (the Boston branch of American Type Founders), Epitaph was modeled on a graceful Art Nouveau letterform that was bringing a new vitality to gravestone inscriptions at the time. The energy and life of the Vienna Secession alphabet drew the attention of Tobias Frere-Jones, who digitized the original set of titling capitals and added alternate characters for its Font Bureau release.
    • Garage Gothic (1992). In three weights, it is based on parking garage ticket lettering but very reminiscent of license plate characters.
    • Grand Central (1998). Grand Central was designed for 212 Associates from late-twenties capitals hand-painted on the walls of Grand Central Station. Font Bureau writes: The design is a distinguished Beaux Arts descendant of the great French Oldstyle originated by Louis Perrin in Lyons in 1846, known across Europe as Elzevir and in the U.S. as De Vinne.
    • Griffith Gothic (1997-2000). A revival of Chauncey Griffith's telephone book directory typeface, Bell Gothic (1937-1938).
    • Hightower (1994-1996). A Venetian typeface originally done for the Journal of the American Institute of Graphic Arts. Font Bureau: Dissatisfied with others' attempts to bring Nicholas Jenson's 1470 roman up to date, Frere-Jones prepared his version of this calligraphic roman, with his own personal italic.
    • Interstate (1993, Font Bureau). Done for the United States Federal Highway Administration, but later released as a type family by Font Bureau. Interstate Mono (done with Christian Schwartz) followed in 2000, also at Font Bureau. The family is a reinterpretation of Highway Gothic, which has been the official typeface for American highway signage for decades. Its design is ultimately based on signage alphabets developed in the late 1940s by Dr. Theodore Forbes, assisted by J.E. Penton and E.E. Radek.
    • Miller. A Scotch Roman finished in 1997 together with Matthew Carter and Cyrus Highsmith at Font Bureau.
    • Niagara (1994). Almost a skyline typeface. Contains Niagara engraved.
    • FB Nobel (1993). An exquisite geometric sans family based on old ideas of De Roos at Amsterdam who explored alternative character sets to enliven basic Futura forms. Frere-Jones views Nobel as Futura cooked in dirty pots and pans. FB Nobel showcased. The Extra Lights were added by Cyrus Highsmith and Dyana Weissman.
    • Pilsner (1995). A beer bottle typeface. Font Bureau: Sitting in a Paris cafe with a bottle of beer, Tobias Frere-Jones gave his attention to the label. It was set in a roman design wearing blackletter-like clothes, probably to suggest an origin in Alsace or points to the East. Unable to forget the design, with its blocky, straight line emphasis, Tobias designed Pilsner, an exercise in straight lines in an angle-centered scheme.
    • Poynter Old Style (1997, Font Bureau).
    • FB Reactor (1996). This was first a FUSE7 font in 1993). Reactor destroys itself as it is put to use.
    • Reiner Script (1993). Based on a 1951 brush script by Imre Reiner (ATF).
    • Stereo (1993). After a typeface by Karlgeorg Hoefer, 1963 (Font Bureau says 1968).

    At FontFont, he designed the children's fonts FF Dolores (1991) and FF Dolores Cyrillic.

    At FUSE 15, he designed Microphone (1996). At FUSE 10, he published Fibonacci, a font consisting just of lines.

    His custom work includes WorthGothic (1996), WorthLogo1996 (1995), WorthText (1995), GQGothic (1995), Halifax, Commonwealth (1995), Belizio-TwentySix (Font Bureau), HermanMillerLogo (1999, Font Bureau). Cassandra, Vitriol (1993), Quandry (1992-1994) and Chainletter (1993).

    Retina Agate (2001, specially made for small-print stock listings at the Wall Street Journal) netted him a Bukvaraz 2001 award and an AIGA 2003 Design Award.

    From 1999 until 2014, he designed for the Hoefler Type Foundry, which he joined as an equal partner (and the new company became Hoefler & Frere-Jones (in 2004), or H&FJ). He claims that he brought with him to H&FJ a lot of typefaces including Whitney, Whitney Titling, Elzevir, Welo Script, Archipelago (Shell Sans), Type 0, Saugerties, Greasemonkey, Vive, Apiana, and Esprit Clockface. It is not expicitly stated at the H&FJ site which typefaces he had a hand in, but one can safely assume that it must have been nearly every typeface made since he entered into the partnership. In 2014, Tobias sued Jonathan for half of the company in a 20-to-80 million dollar lawsuit since he claims that Hoefler reneged on his promise to give him his half. The typefaces at H&FJ he had a hand in include:

      Archer (2001, by Jonathan Hoefler and Tobias Frere Jones). A humanist slab serif originally designed for Martha Stewart Living. It has a great range of features, including a classy hairline style. Some say that Archer is just Stymie with some ball terminals. Nevertheless, it became a grand hit, and has been used by Wes Anderson in The Budapest Hotel, and by Wells Fargo for its branding. David Earls on Archer: with its judicious yet brave use of ball terminals, and blending geometry with sexy cursive forms, all brought together with the kind of historical and intellectual rigour you fully expect from this particular foundry, Archer succeeds where others falter.
    • HTF Retina (2002). For use in the Wall Street Journal.
    • Gotham (2001). A sans serif done with the help of Jesse M. Ragan. In fact, the orignal design in 2000 was for GQ magazine. Read about it here. In 2007, he published the rounded version Gotham Round. Gotham was used in 2008 by Obama in his presidential campaign. Joshua Brustein (Business Week): Gotham is one hell of a typeface. Its Os are round, its capital letters sturdy and square, and it has the simplicity of a geometric sans without feeling clinical. The inspiration for Gotham is the lettering on signs at the Port Authority, manly works using "the type of letter that an engineer would make," according to Tobias Frere-Jones, who is widely credited with designing the font for GQ magazine in 2000. Critics have praised Gotham as blue collar, nostalgic yet exquisitely contemporary, and simply self evident. It's also ubiquitous. Gotham has appeared on Netflix (NFLX) envelopes, Coca-Cola (KO) cans, and in the Saturday Night Live logo. It was on display at the Museum of Modern Art from 2011 to 2012 and continues to be part of the museum's permanent collection. It also helped elect a president: In 2008, Barack Obama's team chose Gotham as the official typeface of the campaign and used it to spell out the word HOPE on its iconic posters. Hoefler produced versions in 2016 such as Gotham Office and Gotham Narrow Office.
    • Cyclone (2003).
    • In 2010, he and Jonathan Hoefler designed the sans family Forza.
    • Giant (2003).
    • Knoz (2003).
    • Topaz (2003).
    • Verlag (2006). Developed together with Jonathan Hoefler.
    • Whitney (2004). This is an amazing 58-style sans family designed for the Whitney Museum, but now generally avalaible from Hoefler, and touted as a great family for infographics. A derivative, Whitney-K, is the house font of Kodak. Whitney's sales blurb: While American gothics such as News Gothic (1908) have long been a mainstay of editorial settings, and European humanists such as Frutiger (1975) have excelled in signage applications, Whitney bridges this divide in a single design. Its compact forms and broad x-height use space efficiently, and its ample counters and open shapes make it clear under any circumstances.
    • With Hoefler, he collaborated on projects for The Wall Street Journal, Martha Stewart Living, Nike, Pentagram, GQ, Esquire, The New Times, Business 2.0, and The New York Times Magazine. In all, he has designed over five hundred typefaces for retail publication, custom clients, and experimental purposes. His clients have included The Boston Globe, The New York Times, The Cooper-Hewitt Museum, The Whitney Museum, The American Institute of Graphic Arts Journal, and Neville Brody. He has lectured at Rhode Island School of Design (from which he graduated with a BFA in 1992), Yale School of Art, Pratt Institute, Royal College of Art, and Universidad de las Americas. His work has been featured in How, ID, Page, and Print, and is included in the permanent collection of the Victoria&Albert Museum, London.

    Interview. Interviewed by Dmitri Siegel. He created Estupido Espezial for fun, but it actually made it into an issue of Rollingstone. Catalog of his typefaces at Font Bureau. Keynote speaker at Typecon 2014.

    View typefaces designed by Tobias frere-Jones. Another page with typefaces created by Tobias Frere-Jones. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emory Frerichs

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Austin, TX, who created Emory's Typewriter in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Freriks

    Victor Freriks is a multimedia student in Utrecht, The Netherlands. He designed DemigoD Oldschool (2001) and the handwriting font Victor Handwrite (2000). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Frespech

    Frenchman Nicolas Frespech designed the Tata Karen grunge font, Karlalala (truetype) and the child handwriting font NicolasFrespech (2009).

    Dafont link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Fresse

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of the sexual toy-themed typeface queerfuck (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Fretes

    Ignacio Fretes is a graphic designer based in Buenos Aires, who worked in different studios and agencies specializing in digital design, advertising design, branding and motion graphics. He graduated from Graphic Design career at the University of Buenos Aires. Creator of the thin display typeface Piazzolla (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Fretto

    Graduate student at the University of Washington in Seattle. His Auggie Sans typeface (2012) was inspired by hand-painted signage from citrus stands in St. Augustine, Florida.

    Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wojciech Freudenreich

    Polish designer, b. Poznan, 1939. In 2012, Polish designer Wojciech Freudenreich and Mateusz Machalski combined forces to design the techno typeface SYN, which is based on a 1996 De Stijl-genre alphabet by Freudenreich. In 2020, they released (the free typeface family) SYN Nova, which includes additional styles and a variable font.

    Interview in 2019 by Mateusz Machalski (in Polish). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Herman R. Freund

    Intertype vice president for engineering in the 1930s and 1940s, who lived from 1886-1956. His creations include Ideal News&Italic (1926), Regal&Italic (1935), and Regal Bold (1937). He supervised the design of bold typefaces to accompany Morris F. Benton's News Gothic (1908, ATF) for Intertype.

    The newspaper type Ideal (Amsterdam; Intertype) is of the ionic genre. Ideal News is called Pressa in some European countries. Mac McGrew: Ideal (originally called Ideal News) was designed by Herman R. Freund for Intertype in 1926, for the New York Times. It has much the appearance of Century Schoolbook, but with shorter ascenders and squattier capitals. The italic is a little closer to Century Expanded Italic, providing more contrast with the roman. Sturdy serifs, substantial hairlines, and open loops make it a practical typeface for the demanding production requirements of high-speed newspaper use. Ideal Bold is heavier than the Century bold typefaces.

    Mac McGrew: Regal was created for the Chicago Tribune, designed by Herman R. Freund and introduced by Intertype in 1935, with Regal Bold following in 1937. This is primarily a newspaper face, rather wide, with large x-height and short ascenders and descenders, similar to Ideal but a little lighter. Also compare Paragon. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Frey

    Graphic designer in Dallas, TX, who graduated in 2012 from the University of Wisconsin (B.Arts) in Madison, WI. Creator of the free display typefaces Diminuendo, Wedged, and Crossed Wires Condensed in 2012.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Freyer

    Buenos Aires-based designer who created a display typeface during her studies at UBA in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Frey

    Eva Frey (Vienna, Austria) created Rotonda Roman (2013, a serifless didone), and Rotonda Text Sans and Serif (2013). She studied at the New Design University Sankt Pölten, from 2010 until 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hubertus Carl Frey

    Graphic designer, aka Hace or Hace Frey, who was born in 1929 in Breslau, and who died in 2003 in Stuttgart. He studied at the Freie Kunstschule Stuttgart, and became a freelancer. At Ludwig & Mayer, he created Charleston in 1967, a revival and reworking of a 1904 art nouveau typeface called Radium. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Frey

    Free screen font families Schild7 and Schild9: Schild7FS, Schild7LovelyFS, Schild7Lovely, Schild7BoldFS, Schild7Bold, Schild7HighscoreFS, Schild7Highscore, Schild7, Schild9FS, Schild9. There is also a free Schild Jubilee typeface, based on woodtype numerals. Schwarzschild is run by Stefan Frey, Karsten Müller (Karste Mueller) (and originally also by Huschang Pourian) in Wiesbaden, Germany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arne Freytag

    German type designer in Hamburg (b. 1967) who studied at Kunstschule Alsterdamm Hamburg (1992-1996). Arne designed Arne Freytag (1998), Linotype Freytag Regular (2002) and Linotype Freytag Pro (2012).

    His Manometer (2014) is a pneumatic ultra-black slab serif typeface with soft corners and fine counters. Manometer Sans (2014) is the sans version.

    His Quitador (2014) will make even the most zealous bureaucrat boringly happy. Quitador Sans followed in 2016.

    In 2015, Arne published Curve, a fashion didone.

    Author of Toward a new typeface A type design project (Comedia, 2005, vol. 2).

    Typefaces from 2016: Punto (dot matrix font), Signage (dot matrix style).

    Typefaces from 2017: Quador (squarish serif), Ador (humanist sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Ador Hairline, Punto Poly (a stackable dotted stroke font), Quador Display.

    In 2019, Arne published the soft serif family Bionik and the minimalist geometric sans typeface family Object.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Frey

    Lyon, France-based designer of Typavo (a decorative typeface) and several modular typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurora Freyvoll

    Norwegian designer of the dots-and-lines font Dots (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimena Friadenrich

    Ha, an upbeat designer from Buenos Aires who made a flowing display face, FofoFrich (2010). This typeface was made in Longinotti's course at the Facultad de Arquitectura, Diseño y Urbanismo of the Universidad de Buenos Aires, better known as FADU UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Frias

    During his studies at Philadelphia University, Giovanni Frias created the experimental typeface Ravenna (2014), which was inspired by flocks of birds in Denmark's black sun. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Frias

    Brazilian illustrator and designer of computer games. On Behance, he says that he lives in Spain. Designer of the fat counterless family Mantequilla (+Congelada) in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Frias

    Spanish designer of the display typeface Fritas (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Friborg

    At The School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Chris Friborg designed the display typeface Fontanamo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Fricker

    During his studies at the University of Reading, UK, Tom Fricker created the typeface Jura (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Fricke

    Wolfgang Fricke designed a pair of dingbat fonts at Elsner Flake in 1995, QuadruPets Cats and QuadruPets Dogs, as well as EF faceFace (letters becoming typefaces!). FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Frick

    Swedish designer of the handcrafted sans typeface Bumling (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Frick

    Swiss typographer who spoke at the Typocircle in London about Cuban typography on January 23, 2003. Author of Satztechnik und Typografie (GDP Verlag, coauthored with Christine Graber, Renata Minoretti, Martin Sommer), and Plakatkunst der kubanischen Revolution (RiFri-Edition). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genady Fridman

    Russian designer of the bouncy script Amore (2004, Paratype), Zubilo Black (2004, Paratype: comic book face), Jefferson (2005, based on the handwriting of Thomas Jefferson), Peter Skoropis (2003, Paratype, based on the samples of Russian handwriting of the reign of Peter The Great (early 18th century) named skoropis), Pushkin One, Two and Three (1999-2004, Paratype, based on the autographs of Alexander Pushkin, the eminent Russian poet (1799-1837)), and the informal handwriting fonts PT Lightning (2009, Paratype), PT Earthquake (2009), Jeff Script (2009, based on the handwriting of Vladimir Yefimov), Nina, Olga, Tatiana, Betina Script, and Katherine (2007, Paratype).

    Telegraph, designed for ParaType in 2003 by Gennady Fridman, is based on the type of CTA-M-67 telegraph lettersetting machine widely used in the USSR from 1960-1980. The character set corresponds to Rules for Telegraph Connection Service of the Russian Federation.

    FontShop link. ParaType link. Klingspor link.

    View Gennady Fridman's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gottfried Wilhelm Theodor Friebel

    Designer of Gutenberg-Gotisch (1880, Bauer & Co), together with F. W. Bauer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliyahu Fried

    Fon Type is the foundry of Israeli type designer Eliyahu Fried.

    Before Fon Type, he designed Hebrew typefaces that were published by MasterFonts: Aklimat MF, AleKoteret MF, Baby Shelly MF, Bar Yochay MF, Behetem Lachok MF, Bracha MF, Emuna MF, Frenkel MF, Fried Coteret MF, Gatkes MF, HaverYaldut MF, Kabala MF, Kaffe Shachor MF, Kartisiot MF, Keitana MF, Kluger MF, Kodesh MF, Koresh MF, Ktuviot MF, Maarav Parua MF, Mana Hama MF, Matmon MF, Mechaot Poster MF, Meriza MF, Meruba New MF, Migdnia MF, Mikraot MF, Mimi MF, Minshar MF, Mishkenot MF, Mishpacha MF, Monday MF, Mugdar MF, Neshef MF, Netanya MF, Parshanut MF, Plugim MF, Poligraph MF, Politica MF, Sefel Mashke MF, Sfina MF, Shalgonim MF, Sharkan MF, Shemesh MF, Shfutim MF, Shmuot MF, Sidkit MF, Tashlim MF, Tzoba MF, Yeadim MF, Zchok MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonah Fried

    Artist in Edinburgh, Scotland, who created the tool-inspired typeface Tool (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henri Friedlaender

    Born in Fulnek, Sudetenland, in 1904, he died in Jerusalem in 1996, after having spent most of his life as head of the Hadassah College in Jerusalem. He designed Hadassah Hebräisch (1958). Winner of the Gutenberg Prize in 1971. Henri Friedlaender designed Aviv, Hadar, and Shalom for IBM. Discussion of the Haddasah type by William C. Fontaine.

    William C. Fontaine writes in the Dartmouth College Library: In 1931 Henri Friedlaender was the foreman of the typesetting division of the Offizin Haag-Drugulin, an eminent Leipzig publisher that specialized in the printing of books in semitic languages. That year the Schocken Publishing Company placed a request for a twentieth-century, modern Hebrew typeface; it was a query that would captivate Friedlaender for the rest of his life. At the time, he was still a young man of twenty-seven, but another twenty-seven years would pass before his work would come to fruition with the creation of the Hebrew Hadassah typeface. The lack of a modern Hebrew type was acutely felt by the publishing industry in the early twentieth century. All of the existing typefaces were fatally flawed and barely legible. In addition, they had a medieval appearance that was wholly inappropriate for most printing jobs. In order to appreciate the magnitude of this problem, imagine having to read the New York Times in a gothic font because no other typefaces were available. Henri Friedlaender was the first to admit he was ill-prepared for this formidable challenge, but his knowledge of calligraphy and printing, as well as his aesthetic vision, gave him the tools to succeed where others had failed. As with any pioneering effort, the landscape was characterized by the complete absence of any guideposts. He had no idea what the final design would look like; indeed, he did not even know whether or not it would have serifs. His only guides would be his own aesthetic sensibilities and philosophy of typography. He knew the type would have to be simple, modern, and elegant, yet transparent to the reader. Without the quality of transparency, any type design would fail, no matter how good it might be otherwise. In the end, the type would attract too much attention to itself and defeat its efforts to communicate the author's text to the reader. To begin his work, Friedlaender made a survey of the existing Hebrew fonts. While everyone knew the existing Hebrew types were unsatisfactory, no one had made a thorough study to find out what made them so. The main problem, according to Friedlaender's research, was that the Hebrew alphabet never made an adequate transition from manuscript letter to typeface as had Roman letters. The Hebrew typefaces were more or less copies of the manuscript letters, incorporating all of their deficiencies and exhibiting few of their virtues. Some designers tried to apply the principles of Roman typography to Hebrew in an effort to avoid the extensive work that would be required to make this transition. These attempts failed miserably. The principles of Roman typography, known as Didot-Bodoni, emphasized horizontal lines with bold, dark, strokes and minimized vertical lines with hairline strokes. When this technique was used to produce Hebrew type, the result was barely tolerable. Obviously, Friedlaender's new design could not emerge from improving on any of the existing fonts. He would have to design a new typeface from scratch, from the fundamental basic forms of the Hebrew alphabet. Only then would he be able to create a type that would be a true typeface, and not merely a copy of the written letter. It was clear that he would have to conduct a thorough study of Hebrew writing in an attempt to discover its basic, fundamental forms; but a historical catalog of Hebrew letters did not exist, so Friedlaender began the daunting task of compiling his own. He photographed examples of different styles wherever he could find them: from tombstones, manuscripts, books, and anything that contained Hebrew letters from different periods and in different styles. It was here that his training in calligraphy in Leipzig during the 1920s came to the fore. Hermann Delitzsch, one of Friedlaender's teachers, was an expert in the scribal methods of copying old manuscripts. He had taught Friedlaender how to dissect a manuscript letter and determine what kind of writing implement was used as well as the angle needed to produce the various components of each letter. Friedlaender used these techniques to analyze the letters and isolate their most fundamental basic forms. From his study he saw the emergence of two major styles of Hebrew lettering: the Ashkenazi, which is the heritage of the Jews of Europe, and the Sephardi, which is of the Orient and Mediterranean. Written with a wide-nibbed reed, the Sephardi letters had strong horizontal and vertical lines that minimized the contrast among the lines in each letter. However, as the Sephardi style developed, a thinner reed was used to introduce more contrast within the letters. Ironically, the script became less legible. A number of letters could be easily confused. In addition, Friedlaender felt that some of the letters were too dark, especially the aleph. It was this late Sephardi script after which most early typefaces were modeled, and the defects of this script were subsequently inherited by these typefaces. The Ashkenazi style, however, employed a quill instead of a reed, which permitted much more contrast because of its ability to make heavy lines as well as very thin lines. This enabled the scribes to introduce new basic forms that helped distinguish some letters from others. However, this style was very ornate and was by its very nature gothic in appearance. Friedlaender began to see the direction his new type would take when he examined his scroll of Esther, which was copied by a scribe in the late eighteenth century. He could recognize the strengths of the Ashkenazi form as well as the improvements that the scribe made to minimize its weaknesses. In addition, the scribe did not slavishly follow the ornate tendencies of the Ashkenazi style. The result was a script that capitalized on the basic forms in both the Sephardic and Ashkenazic styles and lacked the usual gothic appearance. While Delitzsch's technique for analyzing letters was invaluable, it was his training under Rudolf Koch that he drew upon for designing the new typeface. Friedlaender's first full-time job was in the late 1920s as a typesetter in Ofenbach at the Klingspor workshop, and it was there that he came in to contact with Koch. In the evenings he attended Koch's calligraphy workshop. Although Koch was a gifted artist, Friedlaender noted that what was most important was his contact with the man. For here was an artist whose life embodied the spirituality and beauty that were evident in his work. It was a quality that many remarked on, and it struck a sympathetic chord with Henri Friedlaender, a student of Jewish mysticism and the wisdom of the East. Another source that would influence Friedlaender's project was Hugh J. Schonfield's The New Hebrew Typography, which was sent to him by the typographer Stanley Morison. After reading this book Friedlaender realized that he had to expand his goal from creating a single Hebrew typeface to a family of type: normal, bold, and cursive styles as well as punctuation and numerals. He also faced the question of designing the type for typesetting machines, which would require that each letter be the same width whether it was in normal, bold, or cursive form. As the situation in Germany worsened, it became clear to Friedlaender that he would have to leave. By 1932 the Nazi party had become the largest one in the Reichstag and was growing in power. So, in that year, he left the country where he had spent twenty-two of his twenty-eight years and went to the Netherlands to work as the art director at the Mouton publishing house in The Hague. There he became involved in designing book jackets and doing freelance work for other publishers. In 1936 he began his career as an educator, teaching typography and lettering in Amsterdam. All the while he continued his work on his Hebrew typeface, trying to capture the basic forms in his drawings. By 1941 he completed the first draft. In May of that same year, the Netherlands was invaded by Germany, and Friedlaender knew he would soon have to go underground. In the beginning of 1942, he packed up his drawings and photographs and buried them in his back yard in the hope that both he and his work would survive the war. While he was in hiding, he kept his professional and spiritual life alive through his calligraphy, producing excerpts from Biblical texts as well as wisdom from Hassidic and Eastern sages. The Netherlands was liberated in 1945 and although much of his work was destroyed, the drawings and photographs of his letters survived. Once again, he was able to support himself by doing freelance book-design work. He now began the task of looking for a type foundry that would work with him on casting the type. A number of obstacles stood in the way, the least of which was that the foundries already had more work than they could handle. In addition, no one at the foundries was in a position to evaluate the quality of Friedlaender's design. For all they knew, it would be a complete failure. But with the intercession of G.W. Ovink, a noted Dutch typographer, Friedlaender was able to convince the Lettergieterij Amsterdam to take a chance on his Hebrew type in 1949. A year later, Friedlaender took up the role of teacher by moving to Israel to become the head of the Hadassah Apprentice School of Printing in Jerusalem. There he began training the new generation of Israeli printers and graphic artists. Meanwhile, he continued his work with the Lettergieterij Amsterdam on the new typeface. When the first trial casting was made in 1950, it revealed a number of defects in the type. The normal and bold typefaces were entirely too dark. In addition, they were too stiff and rigid. Here Friedlaender's extensive study of Hebrew characters paid off again. He realized that Hebrew letters, unlike Roman letters, do not consist of any completely straight lines. The only solution was to redraw all the letters using a ruler and a french curve, a time-consuming and arduous process. The problems with the cursive typeface were so extensive that it had to be completely redesigned, and as a result, it was shelved. When the photographic copies of the new drawings came back in 12- and 24-point size, it was clear that more changes needed to be made. The type had a constricted feeling, and it was only after he cut apart the letters into separate pieces that he saw the solution to the problem. A number of letters appeared narrower than they actually were, and by shifting parts of some of the letters (the he, het, and taw), he changed the cramped feeling the type had on the page. Friedlaender described it as a striking confirmation of one of the fundamentals of the 'secret doctrine' of writing -- and mutatis mutandis of all art and all life: the non-written forms, the remaining white space, both between the letters and inside of them, is more significant than the written forms themselves. (Lao-Tze's eleventh Saying already deals with this.) After this breakthrough, a number of other minor corrections were made, and in 1958, the work on the text and boldface type was completed. Named after the Hadassah Apprentice School of Printing, the typeface became very popular both inside Israel and out. Perhaps the reason for this is Henri Friedlaender's guiding principle for type design. The typographer, if he is successful, will remain anonymous to the reader. The type should be pleasant and be a means of artistic expression, but only on a subliminal level; the typographer should remain in the background, focusing the reader's attention on the text. Friedlander's success at following this principle is evident from the many contemporary Hebrew texts using his type. He did, however, receive recognition for his contribution to typography and book design, when in 1971 he was presented the Gutenberg Prize, the highest honor for typographers. The Hadassah Hebrew type came to Dartmouth in an indirect way, a journey which began, in a sense, even before Henri Friedlaender undertook its creation. In 1926 Joseph Blumenthal established the Spiral Press in New York City. His aim was to enjoy himself in the pursuit of his livelihood, which meant producing fine books to the highest typographic standards. He made several trips to Europe, including one in 1928 that took him to Rudolf Koch's workshop in Offenbach. When he met this master printer and typographer, he expected to be granted only a short interview. But instead he was given an extensive tour of the workshop and spent a better part of the day with Koch, discussing graphic arts. His connections to the European world of printing benefited him throughout his professional life. And they paid off handsomely when, in the late 1950s, he was asked by the Limited Editions Club to produce a fine bilingual edition of the section of the Talmud known as Pirke Avot, or 'The Wisdom of the Fathers.' Dissatisfied with the available Hebrew fonts, which he thought 'looked like Kosher delicatessen signs,' he searched for a suitable type. Through his contacts he was able to discover Friedlaender's Hadassah design and obtain an advance casting from Amsterdam. The Spiral Press, which for forty-five years had lived up to its purpose, was closed in 1971 by Joseph Blumenthal. A few years later, Mr. Lathem purchased the remaining printing equipment, including this Hadassah Hebrew type, from Mr. Blumenthal. He presented this equipment to the College when, together with Mr. Lansburgh and Mr. Stinehour, he helped bring about the re-establishment of the Graphic Arts Workshop.

    Author of Toward a modern Hebrew, Printing & Graphic Arts 7:43-56, 1959, of Modern Hebrew lettering, Ariel: A Quarterly Review of the Arts and Sciences in Israel, 4:6-15, 1962, of Modern Hebrew type typefaces, Typographica, 16:4-9, 1967, and of The making of Hadassah Hebrew, pp. 67-84, in: The development of the square letter by Moshe Spitzer. In his writings, Friedlaender severely criticizes the Hebrew typefaces Chayim and Aharoni. Hadassah, he writes, was influenced by three typefaces from H. Berthold AG (Meruba, Frank Ruehl, Stam), a typeface designed by Marcus Behmer commissioned by the Soncino Gesellschaft der Freunde des Juedischen Buches society, which used it to print the Pentateuch in the Officina Serpentis printing press in Berlin in the 1930s, and letters drawn by Berthold Wolpe. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elisabeth Friedländer

    German type designer (b. 1903, Berlin, d. 1984) who studied under Weiss. Sometimes her name is spelled Friedlander, without an umlaut. Pauline Paucker's book, New Borders The Working Life of Elizabeth Friedlander (Incline Press, 11A Printer Street, Oldham OLI IPN England), describes her life, including the story of her flight from Nazi Germany in 1936 (she was Jewish), to Italy. She had studied in Berlin with E.R. Weiss at the Berlin Academy. She joined the German fashion magazine Die Dame. In 1933 George Hartmann asked her to design a typeface for Bauersche Giesserei.

    She designed Elizabeth at Bauersche Giesserei in 1934---a Roman and Kursiv and a Bold that was never completed or produced---but she was unable to name the typeface Friedlander, as she had wished, because it was a recognizably Jewish name. She was associated for some time with the Bauer foundry. Her typeface was finally cut in 1939 but she had already left Germany because of the war. She went on to Italy and then later to London where she eventually worked with Jan Tschichold at Penguin Books doing covers for Penguin books, and became a celebrated graphic designer.

    Jim Rimmer's RTF Isabelle (roman and italic), made in 2006, is based on two delicate serif typefaces by Friedlander.

    Elisabeth-Antiqua, Elisabeth-Kursiv (and swash letters) and Linotype Friedlaender borders were revived in 2006 by Ari Rafaeli, and at an unknown date by Reymund Schroeder as Friedlaender.

    In 2005, Andreu Balius was commissioned to digitize the typeface now sold by Neufville Digital: Elizabeth ND (2007, 3 styles). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Friedl

    German designer who studied at the Stuttgart Academy of Arts. He is developing a series of pictograms to cover all aspects of everyday life. In this spirit, he made the Poppi family (2003-2004, Emigre): Poppi Clocks, Poppi Food, Poppi Household, Poppi Medical, Poppi Office, Poppi Sex'n'crime, Poppi Sports, Poppi Tools. He is at Beluga Design in Stuttgart. See also here.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Friedl

    During her studies at FH Joanneum in Graz, Austria, Nina Friedl created the decorative caps typeface Obstsalat (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vered Gilad Friedman

    Vfont is a distressed font foundry with typefaces by Vered Gilad Friedman, an Israeli digital artist born in 1970. Fonts made by her in 2001-2002: Badpcopyvgfgrunge, Chopchop, Chopchopbig, Copycriptveredgf, Crookiidveredgf, DirtyEnglish (calligraphic), DrunkRomanbyveredgf, FakeAncientveredgf, FatHorse, HandRight, Handwritefill, Pixalong, Pixapointv3veredgfpix, Pixuriav3, Pollockveredgf, Slantorama (handwriting), StableNobyveredgf, Thatsit, Tlatyalduti, Wetsampleveredgf, Blotchyahoo, Akoom, Butterscratch, Doubletrouble, Handmuck, Interloop, Very3. Direct download. In 2005, she finished Akoom. In 2008, she added the hand-printed Not Perfect and the pencilled grunge typeface Strippin Dirty. In 2009, the hand-drawn outline typeface FasType followed, as well as Moody Boys (script), Freekture (grunge), Angry Prego, Prinks (grunge), Grumbling Effect (grunge), MonoMadness, Balballa (grungy script) and CanScan (scratchy script). In 2010: Tracing Blood. Alternate URL. Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Friedrich

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Friedrich

    Slovakian writer, b. Cairo, 1990. Creator of the grungy typeface The End Font (2014).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saskia Friedrich

    Graphic designer in Berlin, who created the experimental typefaces Fritz and Sloped in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Friedrich

    During her studies in Munich, Germany, Sophie Friedrich created The Blank Font (2013), a minimalist typeface. She also designed Die Gerippte (2015), a geometric font inspired by the traditional Apfelwein pattern. Die Gerippte appeared in a Frankfurt tourist guide. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassia Friello

    Graphic designer in the UK, who created a decorative caps alphabet in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Friend

    Highland, IL-based designer of an all caps sans typeface family Layers (2017), which is created for textured and layered looks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tucker Friend

    Art director and photographer in San Francisco, who created a thick slab typeface in 2014 called I Love My Friends (athletic lettering style). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Friese

    Born in 1979 in Leipzig, Germany, Julia Friese studied at the National College of Art and Design, Dublin, at the Faculdad de Bellas Artes, Bilbao, and at the Hochschule für Graphik und Buchkunst, Leipzig. Designer of the fat poster typeface Scissorgirl (2007-2010, Type-O-Tones, with Clare Keogh).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nacho Frigeni

    Creator in Buenos Aires of the warm italic typeface Berna (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Frigerio

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created a very condensed display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Louis Frigon

    Montreal-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Montreal Vernacular (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lénaïg Friguel

    During her studies in Rennes, France, Lénaïg Friguel designed a deco typeface (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claus Achton Friis

    Danish lettering artist (b. 1917) who drew type for cigarette packages, companies, banks and breweries. Many logos are due to him. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Friis

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Haderslev, Denmark. During his studies, he designed the Ransom typeface (2012, unicase). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gøran Frilstad

    Yeahllow is the company of Drammen (Skien?), Norway-based graphic designer Gøran Frilstad. Home page of his company, Yeahllow. He made the simple 3-weight sans family Leoni (2009) and Invader (2009, ultra-fat face). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Frings

    Designer of the squarish typeface Slim Down Round (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Frink

    During her studies at University of Louisville (KY), Emily Frink designed Circus Silly (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Frischmann

    During his studies, Robin Frischmann (Karlsruhe, Germany, b. 1993) designed Unverschaemt Sans (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Pescatore Frisk

    Together with Catelijne van Middelkoop, Ryan Pescatore Frisk established Strange Attractors Design in the Netherlands. Their creations include Turfhaus (custom design sans), Cranbrook 53 (custom dingbats face), Fourteen Boxed (custom), Hey Dutchie! (custom face), Grau (custom hand-drawn version of Weiss), King of Latvia (custom made) and Brunn, a display typeface that won an award at TDC2 2004. Ryan received a BFA in Graphic Design from Savannah College of Art and Design in 1999, and an MFA in 2D Design from Cranbrook Academy of Art in 2002. In 2004-2005, he is a grad student at the KABK in Den Haag. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Frison

    David Frison IV (Grand Rapids, MI) designed the multiline typeface Converge in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Fritelli

    Minnesota-based designer (b. 1989) of Boxcar Writing (2004, bold hand-printed face), Wiffle Bat (2004) and dOuble Expresso (2004). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Frith-Brown

    During her studies at Savannah College of Art and Design, Talor Frith-Brown (Houston, TX) created the piano key stencil typeface Raffiné (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Fritsch

    German designer (b. 1999) of the free polygonal typeface QX Basic (2019). Home age. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candyce Fritsch

    San Diego, CA-based designer of the hipster typeface Sonora (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kerstin Fritsche

    German designer of Linotype MMistel (1997), an art nouveau / Christmas eve typeface. Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Fritz

    FontStructor who made Television Letterforms (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Fritz

    Born in Stuttgart (1971), Daniel Fritz designed the paper tape typeface FF Ticket in 2000. FontShop link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Fritzhammer

    A truetype font with the Nazi Swastika in various sizes, and some Fraktur numerals, called "Fahne der Alten Garde der NSDAP", was made in 1999 by Otto Fritzhammer. I am sure that both "Fonto Machina" and "Otto Fritzhammer" do not exist, but I am just reporting what I found in the text area of the font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linn Fritz

    Motion designer and illustrator in Stockholm. Codesigner in 2014, with Jeroen Krielaars (Calango) of the animated octagonal typeface Magnus. She also made the animated typeface Franchise over at Animography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Fritzsche

    Peter is a German designer in Berlin, born in 1981. Peter Fritzsche's company is called Formfound. For a cool 900 Euros, he will make you one style of a font.

    Purchasable fonts: Corpuscare (unicase, monoline, organic), Hitch (unicase), Flora (unicase) and Finesse. At DaFont, one can download his font FormFound.Com, which is a grunged up version of a typeface by Hans Reichel, 1996, but also Corpuscare, Flora, Finesse and Hitch. He also made Sliced Juice (2007, a sketch face) and the beautiful folded paper-look Origami (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernst Friz

    Swiss designer (b. 1932, Zürich) who studied at the Kunstgewerbeschule under Rudolf Bircher and Walter Käch. He created his own graphic art studio in Zürich where he practiced typography, symbol and logo creation, and packaging design.

    Creator of Friz Quadrata (1965, Visual Graphic Corp). It was released by ITC in 1974, after Victor Caruso added a bold weight. Two italics were created by Thierry Puyfoulhoux in 1994. Finally, a Cyrillic version was developed at ParaGraph in 1997 by Alexander Tarbeev. Friz Quadrata is part of the Linotype library, but Adobe, Bitstream and ITC all have versions.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    Friz Quadrata lookalikes: Friz Quadrata (1965, Ernst Friz for VGC, and 1974-1978, Victor Caruso for ITC; equivalent digital versions by Adobe, Linotype, ITC, URW++ and Scangraphic) include semi-clones like Flareserif 816 (Bitstream), France (Corel), Fremont (Softmaker), Quadrat Serial (Softmaker), OPTI Diamond (Castcraft), and Fremont (Infinitype). Friz Quadrata relatives include Elan BQ (Berthold), FF Angie (FontShop), Icone LT (Linotype), Poppl Laudatio BQ (Berthold, also simply called Laudatio BQ), Vendetta, Alexon (Red Rooster), Beaufort (Nick Shinn), Cyan (Wilton Foundry), Septimus (Scriptorium), Quattrocento (Pablo Impallari), Colosseum (Alan Meeks). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Frizzell

    During his studies, Matt Frizzell (Boone, NC) designed the wide octagonal poster typeface Stout (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Froben

    The roman pre-Garamond font used by Jacob Herbst (a.k.a. Oporinus) to publish Andreas Vesalius's On the Fabric of the Human Body [De humani corporis fabrica] in Basel in 1543. It has strong affinities with the type used by Swiss printer Johann Froben in Basel in 1526. Stanley Morrsion wrote in 1924 about this typeface: Johannes Froben (1460-1527) was Erasmus's host in Basel for several years and published a number of his books. Updike describes this Roman as "massive and monumental." However, Updike describes the 1543 Fabrica as "a volume not at all of the Froben order, but reminiscent rather of Plantin or some Italian printer. Its noble old style type and delicate italic, delightful initial letters and the careful anatomical engravings . . . make up a remarkable volume." Warren Chappell added in 1970: Johann Froben, the printer, had as his scholar-editor Erasmus, and as his illustrator-decorator the young Hans Holbein. Froben was one of the most renowned publisher of humanist literature, and in the pre-Tory days managed to exert significant influence on European printing, including that of Paris and Lyons... Among the important books printed in Basel was Froben's own New Testament in Greek, with a Latin translation by Erasmus. It appeared in 1516. From the printing office of Michael Isengrim, also of Basel, a large botanical work by Leonhard Fuchs was issued in 1543...An outstanding work on anatomy was brought out by Oporinus in 1568. The author was Andreas Vesalius and the Title De Humani Corporiu Fabrica."

    Metal font revivals include one by Charles Whittingham of the Chiswick Press called Basle roman. It was cut by William Howard of Great Queen Street, London, soon after the middle of the 19th century. A.F. Johnson writes in 1934: his type was much too exotic to appeal to printers in general, but its antique flavour attracted William Morris. In 1889 he had his prose romance, A Tale of the House of the Wolfigs, set in Basle roman. In another romance, The Roots of the Mountains, 1890 (the book actually appeared in 1889), Morris used the type again, but had a different e cut, one with the bar nearly, but not quite, horizontal.

    For digital revivals, one should look at P22 Basel by P22, developed bewteen 2008 and 2015, with various type designers, including Colin Kahn and Paul Hunt, contributing to the final set of fonts. The old in-house version of P22 Basel was called P22 Fabrika. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto F

    This very original free handwriting font is simply called "The Worst", but in my view, a better name is "The Best". Its author is Roberto F (b. Torino, Italy, 1967). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Froeber

    Based in Fargo, ND, Jared Froeber created the dot matrix typeface Press Start (2014) and an untitled set of icons (also in 2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Froescher

    German designer of these blackletter typefaces: Block Fraktur (1914-1915, Berthold), Stuttgarter Fraktur (1915, Berthold). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frogii

    Frogii is the designer of some free typefaces between 2001 and 2005. They were stored at Moorstation until that web site disappeared. I am now hosting that collection:

    • 26 Famous Peeps (2002). Caricature dingbat font.
    • Abstract.
    • Alphadings made in 2002: AlphaBaby, AlphaCar, AlphaDishes, AlphaFlowers, AlphaRope, AlphaWizard.
    • BearyLoveable.
    • BlackFrog.
    • BouquetInitials.
    • ChefTurkey (2001).
    • Chilluns (2005).
    • FlowerShower (2001).
    • Fontanesi (2003). Ornamental caps. After Aldo Novarese's Fontanesi from 1951.
    • FrillyDillies.
    • Frogii's-Froggeroo (2001).
    • FrogiiCapsNumbers (2001).
    • FrogiiChristmas (2001).
    • FrogiisFrogCapsDingfont.
    • FrogiisFroggers.
    • Futurex (2002). A font designed at Apostrophic Labs.
    • Iranian Hand-Lettered (2001). Based on Hand-Lettered by Siynn bar-Diyonn (Dennis Ortiz-Lopez).
    • OrnamentalNo2 (2003).
    • PosterLinguini (2001).
    • Pumpkinese.
    • SantasGiftCaps.
    • ShapeAbet.
    • WhyOhWhy.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louisa-Helen Fröhlich

    German graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2013. Her graduation typeface was the readable muscular typeface Klabauter. Klabauter covers Latin and Greek and has a strong personality. The Latin half has converged to the Greek half and vice versa through osmosis. Klabauter Display is plainly daring. According to Louisa-Helen, the typeface family was created for use in magazines.

    She also holds a diploma in Communication Design from the University of Applied Sciences Mainz, Germany, and is currently based in nearby Wiesbaden where she works as a type and graphic designer.

    Creator of the vivid italic-only display typeface family Lisbeth (2017, TypeTogether). Type Together link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Max Fröhlich

    The blackletter typeface Bauernschrift (1906, A. Numrich, Leipzig), also called Fritz-Reuter-Schrift, was designed by Max Fröhlich. It appeared at Bauersche Giesserei in 1911. Revivals of the Bauersche version include Bauernschrift (2004, Manfred Klein) and Bauernschrift (2004, Petra Heidorn). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Fröhlich

    Hamburg-based freelancer (b. 1970). Prolific designer of pixel fonts at Ductype: Omor, Schlichte Eleganz (2005), Olympia 1936 (2005), Scoredom (2005, 4 weights), Shinjuku (2005, 8 weights), Atomic Sister (2005, 2 weights), Extrudor (2005, 12 weights), Vampire (2005, 4 weights), Aussenborder (2005, 8 weights), Agitation (2005), Propaganda (2005), Hammerbrook (2005), Phat Ass (2005), Liliput (2005), Aktienindex, Stereo, Quadruplex. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Frohloff

    Calligrapher and type designer in Berlin, b. 1956, who headed the type department at FontShop International and then became Head of the Tech Department at Monotype in Berlin. He cooperated with Axel Betram on the text family Rabenau (2011, Linotype), which was earlier called Lucinde. Images: i, ii, iii.

    In 2012, Frohloff and Bertram published the friendly typeface FF Videtur: The concept for FF Videtur is based on bitmap fonts Axel Bertram created for the state television broadcaster in East Germany (GDR Television) during the 1980s. Thorough research and testing led to the creation of an open, functional serif typeface with alternating contrast. Freed from yesteryear's technical restrictions, the new FF Videtur was entirely redrawn while keeping the best characteristics of the earlier forms. Despite its workmanlike appearance at first glance, its warm character is undeniable. The reasons for this are its modest stroke contrast; the open, clearly differentiated letterforms; the relatively short and rounded wedge-shaped serifs; and the consistent rhythm it sets in lines of text. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Frohwein

    Designer (b. 1985, Germany) of the textured typeface Paper Beach (2015) and the sans typeface Bus 201 Portugal München (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Frolova

    Russian photographer and graphic designer who created the experimental squarish typeface Plane (2010). Flickr page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantin Frolov

    Moscow-based graphic designer who created the decorative Cyrillic all caps typeface Blitz (2017). In 2018, he custom-designed a foliated display typeface for the cover of the album Flügelschlag der Seele by Amangul Klychmuradova, a Turkmenian pianist from Munich, Germany. That font is based on traditional Turkmen ornaments. Still in 2018, he published the display typeface Aurora. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Frolov

    Designer of the angular Latin/Cyrillic serif family called Brawler (2010) while he was a student at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. This sturdy testosterone-laden family was created with newspaper print in mind. Promotional material for Brawler: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix. Brawler is free at Cyreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Frolov

    Russian designer at Paratype of Alien Alphabet (2007), quite experimental. ParaType sells this dingbat face. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Frömberg

    Berlin-based and Berlin-born illustrator and designer whose first degree is from the University of Applied Sciences (Berlin 2012). Graduate of the Type & Media program at KABK in Den Haag in 2014, where his graduation typeface was Shequalin.

    He made the semi-calligraphic script typeface Faistra (2010) renamed Canary (2011, to be published by Die Gestalten), and the rounded informal typeface Calcine (2011, Die Gestalten).

    Pigment (2012) is a chromatic typeface.

    For his graduation project at the KABK in 2014, he created Shequalin, a text typeface for humoristic applications, Mark writes about this quirky but very pleasant and readable typeface: Shequalin is a text typeface designed for sophisticated humoristic literature and all kinds of typographic shenanigans. Be it satirical or dadaistic poetry, escapist or fictive novels, playful Shequalin seamlessly suits works by masters of the comical word. For the reader;s alertness, it rhythmically drops in oddities without distracting from the reading flow. In order to create a more severe and fervent contrast, the roman and italic were designed independently and merged later, creating a dynamic sense of tension and blatancy in Shequalin.

    In 2016, he designed the monospaced programming font family Gintronic at Carrois and bBox Type.

    Typefaces from 2019: Nunki (Future Fonts: a warm almost playful text typeface).

    Co-designer of the free Google Fonts typefaces IBM Plex Sans Thai (2019; by Mike Abbink, Paul van der Laan, Pieter van Rosmalen, Ben Mitchell and Mark Frömberg) and IBM Plex Sans Thai Looped (2019; by Mike Abbink, Paul van der Laan, Pieter van Rosmalen, Ben Mitchell and Mark Frömberg).

    In 2020, Minjoo Ham and Mark Frömberg set up Hypertype in Berlin, a studio that specializes in Latin and Hangul scripts. They promptly designed Neutronic and Neutronic Hangul, which are proportional descendants of Mark Frömberg's earlier monospaced typeface, Gintronic.

    At Github, Minjoo Ham and Mark Frömberg published the Latin / Hangul typeface family Hahmlet (2020). Hahmlet is inspired by a poster for the Korean Hamlet movie from the 1940s, created by an unknown letterer. Free download at Google Fonts.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Fromm

    Jan Fromm (b. 1976, Berlin) is a freelance graphic designer who has studied graphic design at the University of Applied Science in Potsdam. He works in the fields of illustration, web, corporate and type design for several firms in Berlin. Since 2004 he has worked for Luc(as) de Groot at FontFabrik.

    He created the legible and very simple sans family Camingo (2006: 7 weights, 56 styles in all; read comments), Camingo Dos (2008, 28 styles, elliptic roundings), CamingoDos Condensed and SemiCondensed (each with a further 28 styles), Camingo Dos Office (2011), Camingo Code (2013, a free family for programming), Camingo Mono (2013) and Camingo Slab (2017).

    Rooney (2010) is a warm rounded serif family. Rooney Sans (2012) is a rounded humanist sans.

    In 2015, he published the 16-style sturdy subtly stressed sans family Komet (and Komet Pro).

    In 2019, he released Capito at Future Fonts: Capito originates from experimenting with different angles of the broad nib pen, in order to find the right form for a sturdy and readable serif typeface. As a result, Capito has a slightly reversed contrast that emphasizes the horizontal flow, while preserving the character and readability of classical serif letters.

    In 2022, Jan Fromm released the versatile (variable) type system Nice at Fontwerk. Nice transports the baroque aesthetic to 2022, and includes four optical sizes and 56 styles in total. Proof&Co writes that Nice is a real masterclass in serif design.

    FontHaus link. . Behance link. Future Fonts link.

    View Jan Fromm's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frontiers

    In 2013, Jennifer Lind designed these free fonts for Frontiers: Frontiers-CleanHandwriting, Frontiers-MusicNotation, Frontiers-PrintingPress, Frontiers-SloppyHandwriting, Frontiers-VerySloppyHandwriting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Fros

    Russian designer of the experimental deco typeface SK Nowatorus (2021: at Shriftovik) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marthe Frøshaug

    Marthe Frøshaug (Gjovik, Norway) created the old style serif typeface Monde (2013) during her studies at Gjovik University College. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geir Frøvold

    Nodeland, Norway-based designer of the decorative caps set Norwegian Alphabet (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacky Frossard

    French art director. Home page

    Designer in 2000 of UniCase, and in 2008 of Blackfountain (a free modular face, FontStruct) and Azertype (a rounded squarish FontStruct font). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crystal Frost

    As a student at Wichita State University in Wichita, KS, Crystal Frost designed the thin display typeface Cadence (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Frost

    Designer of Geovad, the house font of VIVA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Frost

    Matt Frost Type is located in Madison, WI. Matt designed some fonts at Chank's place, including Cowboy Rhumbahaut (2000), a take on a mid 19-th century ornamental face. His home page. In 2011, he set up Matt Frost Foundry.

    His commercial typefaces include

    • Aegean (2012). A swashy take on roman capitals. The spurred version is Cirque (2012).
    • Antler (2014-2016). A spurred woody letterpress vintage family of typefaces Antler has your back for beer bottles, fantasy novels, taco shops, beekeepers, cattle rustlers, tattoo artists, druids, hair bands, and bounty hunters, is how Matt descrives the typeface family. The Western typefaces Antler East, Antler North, Antler West (spurred; in Regular, Wood and 3d) and Antler South (Tuscan) were published in 2016. In 2017, he added Antler.
    • Baron of Arizona (2011). A Victorian ornamental face.
    • Baboon (2015). A handcrafted poster typeface.
    • Cirque (2012).
    • Cow Boss (2015). A Tuscan Western typeface.
    • Dubliners (2011). A signage script face.
    • Escape From Budapest (2011). Art deco, based on a type specimen in the Communist Sculpture graveyard outside of Budapest.
    • King Of Prussia (2011). An angular Halloween face.
    • Praha Nouveau (2011). Art nouveau. Praha Nouveau is based on a type specimen on the statue of Jan Hus in Prague's Old Town Square. The statue was designed in 1903 by Ladislav Saloun.
    • Quijibo (2011). A quaint handmade slab serif.
    • Street of Crocodiles (2011). Inspired by the main title of the Quay Brothers film Street of Crocodiles (based on the 1934 Bruno Schultz book).

    View Matt Frost's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Frostner

    Martin Frostner graduated with an MA in Graphic Design from Konstfack University College of Arts, Crafts&Design in 2002 and set up his own design studio in Stockholm. With Sueh Li Tan, he designed the calligraphic cum octagonal typeface Biskop Arnö (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niia Frost

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based creator of several Latin typefaces in 2013. She also made some op-art designs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Frouin

    During his design studies in Liège, Belgium, in 2013, Kevin Frouin created a modular typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Fruchart

    Marie Fruchart (Lille, France) designed a calligraphic alphabet in 2013. Unclear whether this is an actual digital font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Fruchey

    Designer ("joefru") at FontStruct in 2008 of the blocky typeface Siam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldo Fructuoso

    Puebla de los Angeles, Mexico-based designer of Tolstoika (2012), a gorgeous (and free) constructivist typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louisa Fruengel

    German designer of an outline font in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miki Früh

    Emmering, Germany-based designer of the tall handcrafted typeface Angi Natural (2017). His hilarious Weinschmecker series of illustrations uses Ralp Steadman-style lettering. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Fruits

    Fort Lauderdale, FL-based designer of the prismatic Far Out Alphabet (2014) and the circle-based experimental typeface Circle Back (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Frukta

    A joint venture by Alex Frukta (Moscow; b. 1992, Saint Petersburg) and Vladimir Tomin in New York City, est. 2014. Their first typeface is Nord (2014, free). Together, they they created all the (constructivist style) graphics and typography for a Russian documentary called Kronshtadt (2014).

    In 2015, they published the great free Latin / Cyrillic headline sans typeface Kolikö.

    Typefaces from 2016: Bonecrusher, Turum (free).

    Typefaces from 2017: Kankin (a free Hitchcock era movie font).

    In 2018, he designed the free font Kirke.

    Typefaces from 2019: Kengo (handcrafted).

    Typefaces from 2020: Oko (pixelish), Accent, Skepta (a spurred horror font family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Ioto Animation (Alex Frukta).

    Earlier typefaces by Alex Frukta added to the collection: Kaori (2010: floral caps), Silverfake (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Frukta

    Designer in St. Petersburg, Russia, b. 1992, aka Alexey Frukta. He made the free fonts Kankin (2012, a heavy display typeface for Latin and Cyrillic), Silverfake (2012), Tetra (2011. +Cyrillic), Pacifica (2011), Perforama (2010), Velvet Drop (2010) and Bardelin (2010), Sumkin (2010, a fat signage typeface for Latin and Cyrillic), SumkinfreetypeMRfrukta2010, TotShrift-BoldBold (2010), Bext (2010), the leaf-themed display typeface Kaori (2010, Latin and Cyrillic), Grandnover (2010), and the futuristic typefaces Kvadro (2009), Brava Novella (2010, heavy slab serif) and Kardon (2010), downloadable here.

    Some of his fonts are commercial, including the beautiful fat display typeface Houston (2013).

    Behance link. Klingspor link. Hellofont link. Gumroad link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Frumhoff

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Frutiger

    Famous type designer born in 1928 in Unterseen, Switzerland, who died in September 2015. He closely cooperated with Linotype-Hell AG, after having been artistic director at Deberny-Peignot in Paris since 1952. He established his own studio in 1962 with André Gürtler and Bruno Pfaftli. Art director for Editions Hermann, Paris 1957 to 1967. Frutiger lived near Bern, Switzerland, and was very interested in woodcuts. In 2009, Heidrun Osterer and Philipp Stamm coedited Adrian Frutiger Typefaces The Complete Works (Birkhäuser Verlag), a 460-page opus based on conversations with Frutiger himself and on extensive research in France, England, Germany, and Switzerland. Quote: Helvetica is the jeans, and Univers the dinner jacket. Helvetica is here to stay. He designed over 100 fonts. Here is a partial list:

    • Président (Deberny&Peignot, 1954). Digitized by Linotype in 2003.
    • Delta.
    • Phoebus (Deberny&Peignot, 1953).
    • Element-Grotesk.
    • Federduktus.
    • Ondine (Deberny&Peignot, 1953-1954). The Bitstream version of this font is Formal Script 421. Adobe, Linotype and URW++ each have digital versions called Ondine. Bitstream's Calligraphic 421 is slightly different.
    • Méridien (Deberny&Peignot, 1955-1957). Digitized by Adobe/Linotype in 1989.
    • Caractères Lumitype.
    • Univers (Deberny&Peignot, 1957). About the name, Frutiger wrote I liked the name Monde because of the simplicity of the sequence of letters. The name Europe was also discussed; but Charles Peignot had international sales plans for the typeface and had to consider the effect of the name in other languages. Monde was unsuitable for German, in which der Mond means "the moon". I suggested "Universal", whereupon Peignot decided, in all modesty, that "Univers" was the most all-embracing name!. Univers IBM Composer followed. In 2010, Linotype published Univers Next, which includes 59 Linotype Univers weights and 4 monospaced Linotype Univers Typewriter weights, and can be rented for a mere 2675 Euros. In 2018, Linotype added Univers Next Typewriter. In 2020, Linotype's Akira Kobayashi dusted off Univers Next Cyrillic and Univers Next Paneuropean.
    • Egyptienne F (1955, Fonderie Deberny&Peignot; 1960, for the Photon/Lumitype machine).
    • Opéra (1959-1961, Sofratype).
    • Alphabet Orly (1959, Aéroport d'Orly).
    • Apollo (1962-1964, Monotype): the first type designed for the new Monotype photosetting equipment.
    • Alphabet Entreprise Francis Bouygues.
    • Concorde (1959, Sofratype, with André Gürtler).
    • Serifen-Grotesk/Gespannte Grotesk.
    • Alphabet Algol.
    • Astra Frutiger. A typeface variant of Frutiger licensed under Linotype. It is the font used on the highways in Switzerland.
    • Serifa (1967-1968, Bauersche Giesserei). URW++ lists the serif family in its 2008 on-line catalog. Other names include OPTI Silver (Castcraft), Ares Serif 94, and Sierra. Bitstream published the digital typeface Serifa BT. But it is also sold by Adobe, Tilde, Linotype, URW++, Scangraphic, and Elsner & Flake. The slab serif is robust and is based on the letterforms of Univers.
    • OCR-B (1966-1968, European Computer Manufacturers Association).
    • Alphabet EDF-GDF (1959, Électricité de France, Gaz de France).
    • Katalog.
    • Devanagari (1967) and Tamil (1970), both done for Monotype Corporation.
    • Alpha BP (1965, British Petroleum&Co.).
    • Dokumenta (1969, Journal National Zeitung Suisse).
    • Alphabet Facom (1971).
    • Alphabet Roissy (1970, Aéroport de Roissy Charles de Gaulle).
    • Alphabet Brancher (1972, Brancher).
    • Iridium (1972, Stempel). A didone with slight flaring.
    • Alphabet Métro (1973, RATP): for the subway in Paris.
    • Alphabet Centre Georges Pompidou. The CGP typeface (first called Beaubourg) used in the Centre Georges Pompidou from 1976-1994 is by Hans-Jörg Hunziker and Adrian Frutiger, and was developed as part of the visual identity program of Jean Widmer. It is said that André Baldinger digitized it in 1997.
    • Frutiger (1975-1976, Stempel, with Hans-Jörg Hunziker). In 1999, Frutiger Next was published by Linotype. In 2009, that was followed by Neue Frutiger (a cooperation between Frutiger and Linotype's Akira Kobayashi). In fact, Frutiger, the typeface was made for the Charles De Gaulle Airport in 1968 for signage---it was originally called Roissy, and had to be similar to Univers. It was released publically as Frutiger in 1976. The modern Bitstream version is called Humanist 777. Frutiger Next Greek (with Eva Masoura) won an award at TDC 2006. Other digital implementations of Frutiger: M690 (SoftMaker), Quebec Serial (SoftMaker), Frutus (URW), Provencale (Autologic), Frontiere (Compugraphic), Freeborn (Scangraphic), Siegfried (Varityper). In 2018, under the aegis of Akira Kobayashi, the Monotype Design studio published the 150-language superfamily Neue Frutiger World (including coverage for Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Georgian, Armenian, Hebrew, Arabic, Thai and Vietnamese).
    • Glypha (1979, Stempel). See Gentleman in the Scangraphic collection).
    • Icône (1980-1982, Stempel, Linotype). Digitized by Linotype in 2003.
    • Breughel (1982, Stempel; 1988, Linotype).
    • Dolmen.
    • Tiemann.
    • Versailles (1983, Stempel).
    • Linotype Centennial (1986). Based on Morris Fuller Benton's Clarendon typeface Century, Linotype Centennial was designed for Linotype's 100th birthday.
    • Avenir (1988, Linotype). In 2004, Linotype Avenir Next was published, under the supervision of Akira Kobayashi, and with the help of a few others. In 2021, the Monotype team released Avenir Next Paneuropean (56 styles, by Akira Kobayashi). Avenir Next World, released by Linotype in 2021, is an expansive family of fonts that offers support for more than 150 languages and scripts. The subfamilies include Avenir Next Hebrew, Avenir Next Thai, Avenir Next Cyrillic, Avenir Next Arabic and Avenir Next Georgian. Avenir Next World contains 10 weights, from UltraLight to Heavy.

      Contributors besides Adrian Frutiger and Akira Kobayashi: Anuthin Wongsunkakon (Thai), Yanek Iontef (Hebrew), Akaki Razmadze (Georgian), Nadine Chahine (Arabic), Toshi Omagari (Arabic) and Elena Papassissa (Greek, Armenian). Lovely poster by Ines Vital (2011).

    • Westside.
    • Vectora (1991, Linotype).
    • Linotype Didot (1991). See also Linotype Didot eText Pro (2013), which was optimized by Linotype for use on screens and small devices.
    • Herculanum (1989, Linotype): a stone age font.
    • Shiseido (1992).
    • Frutiger Capitalis (2006, Linotype): a further exploration in the style of Herculanum, Pompeijana and Rusticana. Linotype trademarked that name even though at least five fonts by the name Capitalis already exist.
    • Pompeijana (1993, Linotype).
    • Rusticana (1993, Linotype).
    • Frutiger Stones (1998, Linotype) and Frutiger Symbols.
    • Frutiger Neonscript.
    • Courier New, based on Howard Kettler's Courier, was one of Frutiger's projects he was involved in ca. 2000.
    • AstraFrutiger (2002): a new signage typeface for the Swiss roads. Erich Alb comments: With a Frutiger condensed Type and illuminated signs during night it is mutch better readable.
    • Nami (2008) is a chiseled-stone sans family, made with the help of Linotype's Akira Kobayashi.
    • Neue Frutiger (2009, with Akira Kobayashi) has twice as many weights as the original Frutiger family.
    • In 2019, the Linotype team released variable fonts for Frutiger's main typeface families, Avenir Next Variable, Neue Frutiger Variable, and Univers Next Variable.
    Bio by Nicholas Fabian. Erich Alb wrote a book about his work: Adrian Frutiger Formen und Gegenformen/Forms and Counterforms (Cham, 1998). Winner of the Gutenberg Prize in 1986 and the 006 Typography Award from The Society for Typographic Aficionados (SOTA). Famous quote (from a conversation in 1990 between Frutiger and Maxim Zhukov about Hermann Zapf's URW Grotesk): Hermann ist nicht ein Groteskermann. A quote from his keynote speech at ATypI1990: If you remember the shape of your spoon at lunch, it has to be the wrong shape. The spoon and the letter are tools; one to take food from the bowl, the other to take information off the page... When it is a good design, the reader has to feel comfortable because the letter is both banal and beautiful.

    Frutiger's books include Type Sign Symbol and Signs and Symbols. Their Design and Meaning (1989, with Andrew Bluhm, published by Studio Editions, London; Amazon link).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Adrian Frutiger, sa carrière française (2008) is Adèle Houssin's graduation thesis at Estienne.

    Klingspor link. Wikipedia link. View Adrian Frutiger's typefaces.

    View some digital versions of Avenir. Vimeo movie on Frutiger by Christine Kopp and Christoph Frutiger entitled "Der Mann von Schwarz und weiss: Adrian Frutiger". More Vimeo movies. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Frutos

    During his studies, Almeria, Spain-based Javier Frutos designed the modular experimental typeface Practica (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Juárez Frutuoso

    Lisbon-based designer of the art deco typeface New Abaco (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bridie Fry

    As a student at the University of South Wales, Bridie Fry (Frome, UK) created a colorful all caps typeface called Dream (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucie Frydl

    Student in Prague who created the multiline and stencil fonts Expos, Exops and Sexpo in 2013. Earlier, she designed the modular typeface Oze (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucie Frydlova

    As a graphic design student in Prague in 2009, Lucie Frydlova created a modular typeface called Oze. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edmund Fry

    British typefounder, d. 1835. Son of Joseph Fry, the founder of the Fry Letter Foundry in Bristol. Quoted from MyFonts: In 1784 he introduced a raised roman letter for the blind, and was awarded a prize by the Edinburgh Society of Arts. Louis Braille's system of lines and dots ultimately proved better. In 1787, he and his brother Henry took over the Fry Letter Foundry from their father. Credited with many great typefaces, including Fry's Baskerville (1768) and Fry Moxon (or Graisberry), a Gaelic typeface, Fry A Gothic Capitals (ca. 1819), an angular transitional Gaelic face, and Fry B Gaelic Capitals, a transitional Gaelic typeface (Everson mentions the date 1836, but that would be one year after his death...) and Priory Text.

    Mac McGrew writes: Priory Text was the blackletter of the Fry Foundry in England, with some sizes dating back to about 1600, and most sizes shown in 1785. It was revived by Talbot Baines Reed for his History of the Old English Letterfoundries in 1887, and DeVinne used it for his edition of Philobiblon in 1889. The Dickinson foundry, a forerunner of ATF, issued it as Priory Text about that time. It is very similar to Caslon Text (q.v.). BB&S made a near-duplicate type, originally called Reed Text, but later shown as Priory Black Text. Although the latter was shown as late as 1925, these typefaces had generally been replaced earlier by Cloister Black (q. v.) and other Old English typefaces with more refined draftsmanship.

    About the Gaelic types, Brendan Leen writes: In 1819, Edmund Fry cut a type once again commissioned by the British and Foreign Bible Society. The design of the Fry type signifies a departure from the angular minuscule toward the more rounded form of the half-uncial, a characteristic of Irish typography in the nineteenth century. Sample of Fry Irish type from The Two First Books of the Pentateuch.

    Author of Pantographia (1799, Cooper&Wilson, London), a work that shows the scripts of many languages [a careful digitization of some can be found in the font family Pantographia (2010) by Intellecta Design]. The full title is Pantographia; Containing Accurate Copies of All the Known Alphabets in the World; Together with an English Explanation of the Peculiar Force or Power of Each Letter: To Which Are Added, Specimens of All Well-Authenticated Oral Languages; Forming a Comprehensive Digest of Phonology. Examples from that book: Bastard, Bengallee and Berryan, Bulgarian and Bullantic, Chaldean. Local download.

    Author of Specimen of Printing Types by Edmund Fry, letter founder to the King, and Prince Regent, Type street, London (1816). Local download.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Frye

    Designer of the artsy typeface Discoverie (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Fryer

    Santa Monica-based student at the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena. His first font (2003) is a pixel font to be used for TV text captioning. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Frye

    Designer of the Tekton lookalike, Missive. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Frye

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Shannon Frye created the display typeface Architype (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Fry

    Born in Birmingham, 1728-1787, Fry was a punchcutter. He became a typefounder in 1764 when he set up the Fry Letter Foundry in Bristol together with William Pine, a printer. He designed Fry's Baskerville (1768) and Old Face Open (Fry's Shaded) (1788). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Farhan Fuad

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the calligraphic script typeface Bold Lovely (2018), Horror House (2018), Meusaneut (2018), The Lughokk (2018), and Bakk Trieng (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dicky Syafaat Fuadi

    Magelang, Indonesia-based designer of the comic book typefaces Kapow (2019), Hot Dog (2019), Shadow (2019) and The Bomb (2019: beatnik style).

    Typefaces from 2020: Los Banditos (Sans, Serif: Western style lettering), Baltimore (art deco), Introvert (a fat finger font), Petrichor (a signature script), Conversation, Mbak Endang, Mbak Endang Love, Muffin, Victoriya Handwriting, Today's Special. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amit Fuchs

    Designer of The Ron of the Rings, Ron's Thi (with Ron Benabu: a Hebrew face), Ron's Handwriting (with Ron Benabu: a Hebrew face), and AmGaz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Fuchs

    Designer (b. 1966) with Fred Smeijers in 1993 of DTL Nobel at the Dutch Type Library, which was based on a type of Sjoerd H. De Roos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flause Fuchs

    Fontstructor who made the pixel typeface Inner Trialog (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Fuchs

    Together, Max Fuchs (Dessau, Germany) and Martin Heinemann (Dessau, Germany) designed Burlington Antiqua (2014) at Hochschule Anhalt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Murray Fuchs

    Creator of phototype typefaces at VGC, such as Accant (1978) and Erwin (a comic book / psychedelic style face). Erwin was digitized by Nick Curtis and extended to Nerwyn NF (2010).

    At Photo Lettering (New York), he designed Erwin, Joanie, Off Beat (beatnik style), Space Age, Space Age A and Space Age Outline B. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Fuchs

    After graduating from an Austrian Graphic Design College, she studied for three years at the University of Northampton, UK, and is scheduled to graduate there in 2011. She created an architectural typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sven Fuchs

    Sven Fuchs is a communications designer focused on typography and code. His Masters thesis at the Trier University of Applied Sciences dealt with functionalism in lettering and typography. Sven is one of the founders of Typocalypse, a typography collective and type foundry in Saarbrücken, Germany. He teaches workshops and is a lecturer at the Saar College of Fine Arts.

    Graduate of the TypeMedia program at the KABK in The Hague in 2017. He writes about his graduation typeface Gustav (2017): Gustav is a typeface system that reflects on the super-elliptic design space and dives into the heritage of German type design of the early and mid 1950s like the work of Georg Trump, Hermann Zapf and Friedrich H. E. Schneidler. Gustav aims to be used in editorial design. It consists of serif and sans-serif family members. The serifs with their corresponding bold and italics are aimed for medium length texts. The sans-serif members which are much more outspoken, are to be used in headlines.

    In 2016, he designed the excellent 8-style Typewalk Mono 1915 (Typocalypse), a family that glorifies early German industrialism, and writes: Typewalk Mono 1915, the vintage typewriter grotesque that is branded by history. It is a tribute to the European sign painter and lettering tradition of the early 20th century. Typewalk Mono 1915 also speaks in the proto-rational and graphical language of the Werkbund Objectivity which was used around 1915. It works great for cultural, editorial and branding purposes. Typewalk 1915 was published in 2017.

    Winner Sans (2019, designed with Christoph Koeberlin at Sportsfonts) is a large athletic lettering family of typefaces.

    Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastián Fucks

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the blackletter typeface FedDartype (2009). Yes, that is his real name. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Fucsku

    Miskolc, Hungary-based designer of the free pixel typeface Bit (2017) during his studies at Eszterhazy Karoly College. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Fuelleman

    Perfect Circle Graphics is the name of Brian Fuelleman's company. Brian diligently hand-digitized, point by point, many historical borders, ornaments, corners and filets, such as those from the Bruce Type Foundry specimen books. His work is of the highest quality in the industry. While most of the drawings are in EPS or AI formats, he also sells them in all standard font formats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Fuentelsaz

    Valletta, Malta-based designer of an untitled uncial typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Fuentes

    Designer from Leon, Mexico. Creator of Sand Glass (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Fuentes

    Illustrator from Los Angeles. Designer at You Work For Them who made the hand-lettered typeface Por Vida (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dai-Liv Fuentes Araya

    Chilean designer of Bahia Chica (2009, Tipos de Cartagua), a free rounded hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Fuentes Bo

    Design student at the University of Buenos Aires, who created Magela (2003) and the sans font Grillo (2003). He also made the sans typeface Revista (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Briana A. Fuentes

    South Hadley, MA-based designer (b. 1983) of Brian' Font (2006, handwriting font) and Briana's Handwriting Jesus (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Fuentes

    Boston-based designer who was born in Cuba and raised in Venezuela. Behance link. He created the geometric outline typeface Jeroglifico (2011), and the Bauhaus-inspired outline typeface Dessau (2012).

    Behance link. Cave Graphic Design link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Fuentes

    Art director in Buenos Aires, Argentina. During her studies in Buenos Aires, Lucia Fuentes created the pure art deco typeface Hyperbola (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Fuentes Mendez

    Spanish graphic and type designer, and comic book artist. Fernando studied Audiovisual Communication in Valencia, Spain, and Typography at the IED and Unos Tipos Duros in Madrid. Since then, many cartoonists and comic writers have relied upon for personalized typefaces. Designer of a custom logotype called Inter Accesorios (2012), and a comic book font, Fumetto (2019). With Eysner award nominated Albert Monteys, he designed the comic book font Fonteys. He used to offer a free font, Billybong (2013). Creator of an unnamed typeface at Comando Cran.

    In 2020, he released Marcinelle, a comic book typeface family based on classic French-Belgian comics. In 2021, he released the comic book family Fonteys Pro.

    Fontown link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Fuentes

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Paula Fuentes designed a modular typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Fuentes

    Graphic designer in New York City. Creator of the display typeface Quasi (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Fuentes

    Santa Caterina, Mexico-based designer of the molecular typeface Oblivion Plasma (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yessica Fuentes

    Graphic design student in Nueva Leon, Mexico, who created the bone-themed typeface Bones (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Fuentevilla

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the fashion mag hairline sans face Thin Frank (2011) and of the pixel dingbat typeface Simbolos Positivos (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Fuenzalida

    Graphic and type designer from Caracas, Venezuela, b. 1981, who moved first to Buenos Aires and then to Santiago in Chile. While mainly a type designer, he also practices calligraphy. He was involved in and set up multiple type foundries, including Fragtype. Fuenzalida designed these typefaces:

    • The art deco faces Erre.
    • The experimental typefaces Tructura, Tangram, Sicodelica (multiline), SuperC (2009, tall condensed) and Pixid (2010, pixel face).
    • Concrete Stencil (2010). Stencil meets calligraphic script.
    • Fux (2010). A rounded monoline sans.
    • 7Tees.
    • Aushaus: letters like music notes. This is also called Aubhaus.
    • Gerd (2009). An artsy stylish piano key font that used to be free.
    • LINE_A and K5 (multiline).
    • Cubo (aka Khubo, 2009, Die Gestalten). This 3d geometric family was a grand prize winner in the experimental typeface category at Tipos Latinos 2010.
    • Factur (2011) is an angular typeface.
    • Isosibilia. A 3d face. This typeface won an award winner in the experimental typeface category at Tipos Latinos 2010.
    • The connected upright script face Nedo.
    • The grunge typeface Belt.
    • The stencil Bodoni typefaces Giambo Stencil (2009, Die Gestalten) and Giambattista.
    • Titan (2011). A fat rounded poster face, downloadable from Google Web Fonts.
    • Fux (2010). A basic monoline sans family.
    • Poetsen One (2012) is a rounded signage sans typeface co-designed with Pablo Impallari.
    • Racing Sans (2012). A techno typeface that conjures up speed. Codesigned with Pablo Impallari, it is free at Google Web Fonts.
    • With Nicola Massi, he created the textura typeface Pirata+One (2012, Google Web Fonts).
    • Hermeneus One (2013, with Pablo Impallari) is a slab serif.
    • Tweegi (2013) is an elegant super-condensed serif typeface family.
    • Kardia (2014) is a rounded slightly elliptical warm-hearted sans family.
    • Libre Baskerville (2012, Google Web Fonts, Open Font Library, Github, and CTAN) was developed together with Pablo Impallari. It is based on 1941 ATF specimens, but it has a taller x height, wider counters and minor contrast that allows it to work on small sizes in any screen.
    • Libre Caslon (2012-2014). A free typeface family co-designed with Pablo Impallari.
    • Raleway (2010-2013). This popular free sans typeface family was started by Matt McInerney in 2010 and completed by Pablo Impallari and Rodrigo Fuenzalida in 2013. In 2017, it was extended to Rawline.
    • Libre Bodoni (2014) was developed by Pablo Impallari and Rodrigo Fuenzalida based on Morris Fuller Benton's Bodoni types---they optimized the glyphs for use on the web. Github link. Google Fonts link.
    • Latina (2015) is a humanist sans typeface family developed with the Latinotype team. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. Its headline styles have exaggerated humanist features, while its text styles are more subdued.
    • In 2016, Latinotype published the 32-style Corporative Sans Round Condensed, which was developed by Elizabeth Hernandez and Rodrigo Fuenzalida, under the supervision of Luciano Vergara and Daniel Hernandez.
    • Libre Franklin (Pablo Impallari and Rodrigo Fuenzalida) is a revival of Morris Fuller Benton's 1912 classic, Franklin Gothic. Created in 2015, it was only published in 2016 at Google Fonts. Github link.
    • Taberna (2016). A vintage copperplate style family based on design trends in bar signage, liquor packaging and street wear. Codesigned by Jorge Cisterna at Latinotype.
    • Letteria Script (2017, Latinotype). A signage script family.
    • Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Mixta (Joya Type Foundry).
    • In 2018, Daniel Hernandez and Rodrigo Fuenzalida enlarged the fat all caps slab serif Latinotype typeface Rita that was originally started in 2010.
    • Market (2018, Latinotype) is inspired by hand-painted grocery store signs.
    • In 2019, Latinotype published the great super-slab typeface Breton which was designed by Daniel Hernandez and Rodrigo Fuenzalida.
    • In 2018, he published Multiple at Latinotype. Partly geometric and partly humanist, it has Sans and Slab subfamilies.

      In 2019, Alfonso Garcia and Rodrigo Fuenzalida released Utily Sans at Latinotype. Utily Sans is a slightly humanist take on Futura.

      In 2019, Fuenzalida released Atenas through Los Andes. It emerged as a mixture of science fiction and calligraphy, with notable influences of Eurostile and Microgramma. There is a fully stocked stencil subfamily, Atenas Stencil.

    • Mixta (2020, Latinotype). A total of 54 typefaces with these subfamilies: Mixta Sharp, Mixta Pro, Mixta Didone. Includes weights from Hair to Heavy.
    • Spock (2020). A 48-style demi-sans and demi-slab family by Luciano Vergara, Cesar Araya and Rodrigo Fuenzalida.
    • In 2020, he co-designed Ragtag (a ragtag of capitals) with Alexander Wright for In-House International.
    • Mixta Essential (or: Mixta Ess) (2020, Latino Type). A 12-style hybrid of a didone-inspired rectangle-shaped serif and a sharp wedge serif.
    • In 2020, Rodrigo Fuenzalida, Alexander Wright and Michelle Benaim Steiner co-designed the exaggerated reverse stress (or: Italian) typeface Pata Slab at In-House International. All uppercase characters were built to fit precisely inside a square, so they are all the same width and height.
    • Mumford (2021). An 18-style display sans.
    • Outfit (2021, Google Fonts). Github link. This geometric font family was originally designed for the brand company Outfitio and On Brand Investments Pty Ltd. It includes a variable font.
    • In 2022, Rodrigo Fuenzalida and Alexander Wright published the decorative angular typeface family Broker at In-House International.

    Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Behance link. Kernest link. YWFT link. Creative Market link. MyFonts link. Dafont link. Another Behance link. Google Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brazo Fuerte

    Typographer who develops custom type for various international brands. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florence Fu

    Florence Fu is a writer and designer based in the Bay Area, by way of New York. She holds a B.A. in art history and a B.S. in journalism from Northwestern University. Currently, she is the Editorial Associate at Letterform Archive, where she writes about the collection and supports exhibitions. In 2019, she graduated from the type design program at Type West with an ultra-condensed hairline fashion mag typeface, Ginza. She writes: The typeface is created with the spirit of Japanese avant-garde fashion designers, who manifest creations that are confident, thoughtful, and conceptual. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giangiorgio Fuga

    An Italian type foundry by Milan-based type designer Giangiorgio Fuga, ATypI member, teacher of typography at the Istituto Europeo of Milan, Politecnico of Milan, Italy and Unisinos of Porto Alegre, Brasil. His great type blog page takes the pulse of Italian type design. Fuga designed gorgeous text fonts such as these:

    At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he spoke about the corporate types and OpenType features. Type photos. Type blog. The most beautiful NewYear's card ever printed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Fugger

    Nurenberg-based typographer, who created this roman renaissance lower case alphabet in 1553. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitor Fugita

    Olinda, Brazil-based designer (b. 1988) of Adesiva (2016), a vernacular typeface inspired by street lettering in Recife. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Fuhr

    Danish art director, based in Copenhagen. Creator of Casa Madero (2012, a logotype for the winery), Douwe Egberts (2012), FF Berliner (2012, octagonal constructivist typeface), and F-Rune (2012). In 2014, he created the custom typeface families SEA-NVE Sans and SEAS-NVE Slab, together with Muggie Ramadani and Chester Jenkins. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Fujan

    Creator of Talschrift (2010, blackletter) during TipoBrda 2010, a type design workshop held in Ljubljana, Slovenia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryoko Fujii

    Designer of BabiesKINOKO and KidsKINOKO. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    So Fujii

    Graphic designer in London, who created the floral typeface Ornament in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikoto Fuji

    Art director at the Japanese design studio Graphite in Tokyo. He made the rounded headline typeface Yellow Cream (2010), which can be downloaded here. The counterless octagonal typeface Spokeroom (2010) is also free. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kentaro Fujimoto

    Designer of Electronica-Akihabara, Electronica-Manseibashi, Electronica-Sotokanda, all sales-type katakana; and Urban Children (romaji, hira, kata), sold at Font Pavilion. Kentaro is the cocreator of Nendo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miho Fujimoto

    Designer of Fontdamon, sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tuko Fujisaki

    American type designer and illustrator. Creator of Well Beings (hospital and medical dingbats, ITC) in 1995.

    FontShop link. Linotype link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sadamitsu Neil Fujita

    American grpahic designer, b. 1921, Waimea, Hawaii, d. 2010, Greenport, Long Island. He grew up in Honolulu. After high school there, he moved to Los Angeles, where he took classes at the Chouinard Art Institute (now Cal Arts). His studies were cut short in 1942 when, as the child of Japanese immigrants, he was relocated to an internment camp in Wyoming. He created the cover typeface for Mario Puzo's The Godfather (1969, The Manhattan Rare Book Company, New York), with the G and d extending and almost touching to make God. Obituary in the New York Times. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shigenobi Fujita

    Japanese type designer, b. Fukuoka, 1957. He graduated from the Design Department, Chikuyo Gakuen Senior High School and joined the Type Design Department of Shaken Co., Ltd, a company known for its photocomposers. Since joining Fontworks in 1998, he has produced a variety of typefaces including the Tsukushi series. Fujita received the Tokyo TDC Award for Tsukushi Old Mincho and Tsukushi Round Gothic in 2010. The Tsukushi series has become essential for book and graphic designers. His latest typeface family, Tsukushi Antique, breathes new life into traditional Mincho and Gothic typefaces, giving users a fresh new look and bolstering support for the entire Tsukushi line (quote by Fontworks). He was featured in the NHK television program "Professional" in 2016, and his Fontworks UD fonts won the Silver Award in IAUD Awards 2016. His Tsukushi Series won the type design award at the Tokyo TDC Annual Awards 2018.

    Discussion of Tsukushi Antique Gothic (2016) by Toshi Omagari.

    He wrote The Fascination of Glyph Design and Typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shuzo Fujita

    Shuzo Fujita's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: 1999Font has Roman and Japanese versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomo Fujita

    Japanese outfit that sells its fonts through Font Pavilion. Its techno fonts include Aluminium, Titanium, Funky Spirit (katakana ads fonts, black on white and white on black). Funky Spirit and TitaniumPlate were made by Tomo Fujita. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T. Fujiwara

    This site has free full-Unicode (including Chinese/Japanese) fonts by T. Fujiwara: Mincho2000, Mincho2000P. It also has BitstreamCyberbit-Roman, a full unicode font. Later additions: Mincho2004, Mincho2004P. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isamitsu Fujiyoshi

    Isamitsu Fujiyoshi's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: these include the pixel font family Free Design '001. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renan Fukagawa

    Creator of the pixel typeface Artabit (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azul Fukai

    Lima, Peru-based creator of the display typeface Ornato (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tadahiro Fukai

    Free original fonts by Tadahiro Fukai: Red Font, Left Font, Kan Font (a spectacular display font, partly Latin, partly kana), Joint Font, Cube Font, Scrap Font (kana), Circle Font (kana), Dizzy Font. Mac and Windows. TrueType only. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuichi Fukai

    Japanese foundry which has these free Latin fonts, made by Yuichi Fukai in 2005-2007: FF64Round (pixelish), FF64Squarish, FFAcrossConstellation (stitched look), FFAcrossLine (octagonal), FFAcrossStud (dot matrix), FFBlackbird (art deco, very dark), FFClipLight, FFClip (minimalist), FF-Depth, FFDiamondsNormal (LED look), FFDiamondsWithThin, FFEmpire, FFFixingHR (pixel face), FFFixingKT, FFFixing33, FFFixing44, FFFixing55, FFNailRound, FFNailSharp, FFPiggies, FFPrudenceBold, FFPrudenceHeavy, FFPrudenceLight, FFPrudenceMedium, FFRubberSoulBold, FFRubberSoulMedium, FFRubberSoul, FFSodaDown, FFSomething (dingbats), FFSodaUp, FFSubmarine, FFTaxman (octagonal), FFTETRAEasyBlack, FFTETRAEasyWhite, FFTETRANormalBlack, FFTETRANormalWhite, FFUniverse, FFWalrusBlack, FFWalrusNormal (3d look), FFWalrusShadow, FFWalrusWire, FFWaster, FFWindingRound, FFWindingSquarish. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Avital Fuks

    Israeli type designer. Designer of Haratza MF (2009, Masterfont; with Tal Aviv). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Takehiro Fukuda

    Takehiro Fukuda's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Funk (romaji, katakana). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomohiro Fukuda

    Okinawa, Japan-based designer of a custom octagonal Latin typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsubasa Fukuda

    Creator of the ransom note font Hitagi Stationery (2012). He explains: This font was made in response to the inspiration from anime "Bakemonogatari (Ghostory)".

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maikeru Fukurou

    Kyoto, Japan-based designer of these display typefaces:

    • The Latin display typeface Eagle Sight (2018).
    • The spurred typeface Redwood (2018).
    • The hand-drawn serif Sequoia (2018).
    • The fashion mag titling typefaced Chic (2021).
    • The stylish typefaces Monica (2021), Rosemary (2021), Liquide (2021) and Moonlight (2021).
    • Skyline (2021).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daisuke Fukushi

    Japanese type designer, who won the silver prize in the kanji category at the 22nd Morisawa Type Design competition in 2019 for NibuShibu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masakazu Fukushima

    Japanese designer of Oniku-kata (2000, a katakana display font), Demonzoku (1999), Junkfood (1999) and Lucha-doll mask (a fantastic mask dingbat font). With Masayuki Sato he made a fantastic dingbat font of Japanese typefaces called Poranger-AL (Maniackers). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihoshi Fukushima

    Alexandria, VA-based designer of the display typeface Pebble In The Sky (2016, FontStruct) and 3S Steel Ribbon (2016). These seem to be identical. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tohru Fukushima

    Japanese design studio with about ten wonderful free and original fonts by Tohru Fukushima: Butthole Surfers (curly), Pavement (papyrus type), Taitoh Katakana (square katakana), Fresh Young Fellows (handwriting), BMX Bandits, Dinosaur Jr (grunge), KC (ink run), Michael's Type (grunge typewriter face), Onsoku-Seinen (grunge), 3Code (not free), Garbage- Garbage-Version2, Ministry, Pavement-Alternative (old typewriter), SummerCamp (4 font-family, including katakana), Views, Taitoh (not free), RapidEyeMovement, MichaelsType-Life Rich Pageant, and MinistrySansSerif. The fonts have an SS prefix.

    At Font Pavilion, you can buy SS Views, and the 3-Code family (romaji, katakana, hiragana). Alternate URL. He also designed Arakawa (1997), BSurfersPlane (1997).

    At Dafont, we find these free fonts, all made ca. 1998: BSurfersPlane (curly script around the theme of buttholes), DaidohRemixRound, DaidohRemixRoundIalic, DaidohRemixRoundJka, DaidohRemixRoundJkaSha, DinosaurJrPlane (hand-printed), SUMMERCAMP (futuristic), SUMMERCAMPIalic, SUMMERCAMPKa, SUMMERCAMPKaSha.

    Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shusuke Fukuzaki

    FUKU-SUKE's designer, Shusuke Fukuzaki made Fukidash-Air (balloons and Japanese comics typefaces), sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Fulciniti

    Alessandro Fulciniti (Axel or Alex Fulton) is the designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Digg (based on the Digg.Com logo), SmartShop, Triple-X, Last Brick (3d brick face), Last Brick Neon, Bubble Gum, Maxxell, Pico (pixel face), Omino (dingbats of men), jelly_fish_1, pixel_runner, red_light_district (dot matrix face), three_am. Son of Statement and Statement are heavy block fonts. Other typefaces: Acchooga (condensed), Dottic (2008, pixel face), Headshop (2008), Three AM (2008), Red Light District (2008, dot matrix face) and Fat Bit Lova (2008, pixel face), Brooklin Bros (2008, octagonal), Absurd, Dottic (pixel face), Hybrid Boost, Five AM, Futuristica (Bank Gothic-inspired), HeadShop, Americana (American flag-themed glyphs), Elevator (lightbulb signage font), Bombay (Indic simulation), Regent (octagonal, between two horizontal lines), Spaceman (pixel meets kitchen tile), Faster Baby, Fontharrt, Subpixel, Promises, Best-before-end (horizontal stripes), Weekend (fat headline face), Predator's Alphabet, Futures, Magnus (constructivist), Zeppa (great---Far West meets LED), Wide Horizon, Pixelity, Wide Horizon Rounded, Snipers' Font, Gunny (heavy metal stencil), Pinball Special 5, Gallop, Horizon Condensed, Western Zappa (Far West font), Wide Horizon Rounded, Nano Spaceman (nice fat kitchen tile style), Black Sheep, Best-before-end, Black-Sheep, Bubble-Gum, Crazy-Pixel, Faster,-baby!, Gallop, Horizon-Condensed, Last-Brick, Little-Spaceman, Magnus, Pinball-Special-5, Promises, Teenage-Mutant-Ninja-Font, Weekend, Zeppa, maxxell, pic. Born in 1975 in Northern Italy, he is a columnist for the Italian web design portal html.it since 2003, who has written extensively on CSS, javascript and web design. Web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fulcrum

    Creator of the free athletic lettering / octagonal typeface USN Stencil (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivy Fuld

    Designer in Brooklyn, NY, who created the fifties diner typeface Luncheonette in 2012, while studying at SVA in New York City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fulguro

    Designer at Die Gestalten of Adhesive (octagonal script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Fu

    Liz Fu (Liz Fu Studio, San Francisco) designed the thin Scandinavian sans typeface Productiv in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danton Fullante

    Danton was born and raised Charleston, SC. During his graphic design studies at Winthrop University (Rock Hill, SC), Danton used the eight letters of "Haagen Dazs" on a hand-painted sign found outside a Haagen Dazs ice cream shop in Charleston, SC, to make a comic book style typeface called Playground (2013, Lost Type).

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Val Fullard

    Val Fullard is the Toronto-based designer of the Latin-American semi-dingbats font family FF Mambo (1992, FontShop, a Mexican simulation face), and of Science (Agfa), Deluxe (fifties styler font), Mariachi and FunkedUp (free).

    FontFont write-up. Agfa bio. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abi Fuller

    During her studies at the University for the Creative Arts Farnham, UK, Abi Fuller designed the pattern-filled octagonal typeface Tribal (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Fuller

    Creator of the pixel typeface Five by Five (2013) and of the custom stencil typeface Fresh Flesh (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew S. Fuller

    Free truetype fonts (PC, Mac) by Andrew Fuller from Portland, OR (was: Lincoln, NE), at his Foam Train Font Foundry: MMMCarbony, Buddy, Derez, Derez Hitek, Deltoid, Gloopy, Hobbit Tattoo-Brush, Hobbit Tattoo-Sloppy, Reeeally Quik Hand, RoundyButt, Unserif, DryToastCaps, Iron Filings, Eeewww Messy Boy, Thirty Months of Victory (2002, handwriting), LeakyPen (2002), Early Western Greek, Samaritan 300BC (2002), Face Eater, Fingerpaint Sans, Ingloriouser (grunge), Rat Brain, Tory Gothic Caps, Lumpin, Wendus, and InsideOut Cow.

    Commercial fonts include Blackburn Hand, Salted Slug, Satavahana 200AD (2003), Face Eater, Fingerpaint Sans, Gloopy, MMM Carbony, Rat Brain, Reeeeally Quik Hand.

    This site has a great glossary as well as subpages on type history, classification, and anatomy.

    Dafont link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Braydon Fuller

    Creator of the free sans font Linear Regular (2012, OFL): The birth of an egalitarian typeface with zero stroke contrast. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catherine Fuller

    For a school assignment at the University of Salford, Manchester, UK-based Catherine Fuller created the display typeface Mustansiriya (2015). Her lettering and alphabets are influenced by the Arabic culture. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Fuller

    Scott Fuller (b. Newnan, GA) is a designer, illustrator, treasure hunter and founder of The Studio Temporary in Acworth, GA. Based in Atlanta, GA, he joined Positype Flourish in 2020. His typefaces:

    • Authority (2015). Done with Dustin Lee at Retro Supply, this is an octagonal typeface inspired by public fonts in New York in the 1970s.
    • Solid70 (2015).
    • The Western typeface Firebox (2016). With Dustin Lee.

    Dribble link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Fulmer

    Designer of the hand-printed typeface Fulmer Hand (2013). Graham lives in Minneapolis, MN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Machi Fulquet

    Graphic artist in Mar del Plata, Argentina. In 2015, he created the pixel font La Chacana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Fulton

    Designer of FultoonHmk at Hallmark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fumare

    Designer of the heavy large x-height sans typeface Victor (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    L. Fumarolo

    Designer at Mecanorma of Fumo Dropshadow. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriele Fumero

    Archivio Tipografico is a letterpress printshop in Torino, Italy, which also has a collection of metal typefaces, letterpress machines and type specimens and catalogues. It is maintained and managed by Gabriele Fumero, who graduated from ECAL in Lausanne, class of 2017. At ECAL, he designed the flared typeface Opale (2017).

    Historically, Archivio Tipografico was the main type design and typography magazine in Italy from 1889 until 1933. Dalmazzo Gianolio (1863-1926), printing department foreman, launched an industry journal, Archivo Tipografico, in 1889 at Nebiolo. Produced regularly until 1933, it included type specimens, advertising, and industry news along with articles on printing arts and technologies. It was printed and directed by Societa Nebiolo under the direction of Dalmazzo Gianolio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Fumey

    French graphic designer in Nantes, who made an elegant extended organic sans typeface called Fluxe (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fumika

    Japanese site where we find these original techno fonts: Cool-High, Cool-High-Italic, Final-Century, HARD-EDGE, HARD-ROT, not-compaq, Parts-of-Future, ROLLDOT955, Wide-Impact. These are all made by Fumika (Pantograph). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fumz

    Indonesian type designer associated with madeDeduk. Typefaces:

    • From 2020: Claiborne Script (a baseball script), Madeleine (a wide display typeface), Moonchrome (a monoline script), San Francisco (a spurred vintage label font), Bright Beauty (a fat monoline script).
    • From 2019: Autumn Leaves (textured), Anggun, Breathe Karma, Carrinady, Druchilla, Bilody Rainan (a brush font), The Chandra, Merthy (script), Amandella, The Dark Titan, Sugar Candy (a signature script), The Wild River, Draconian (grungy caps), Geovana (signature script).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Funaro

    As a student at Georgia State University in Atlanta, GA, Alexandre Funaro drew the decorative Magical Girl Alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherin Funez

    Honduran designer of the circuit font Circuito (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Fung

    Graphic design student in Ackland, New Zealand. Creator of Cut (2010).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chong Boon Fung

    Malaysian student-designer of a squarish all caps typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christia Fung

    Design student at York/Sheridan. She created the roundish typeface Nub (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliza Ling Suet Fung

    Designer of Yuuku, the silver prize in the 6th Morisawa Awards International Typeface Design Competition, 1999. A great brush kanji font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Fung

    New York City-based designer of the circle-based typeface Cut It Out (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nam Yip Fung

    Designer at The One academy in Penang, Malaysia, of the 3d typeface Jakku (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sally Fung

    Toronto-based designer of the experimental ornamental typeface Delineated (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prangtip Fungtammasarn

    Graphic designer in Bangkok who created the handcrafted typeface YWFT Roamer (2016), Basic Icons (2016) and The Hands (2016, vector icons). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benj Funk

    Winnipeg, Manitobva-based designer of the free modular typeface Chicago by Benj Funk (2014). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Funk

    During his studies in Vancouver, Max Funk created the dot matrix typeface Iris (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaston Fuoco

    Gastón Fuoco is a graphic and web designer born in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He holds a degree in graphic design from the University of Buenos Aires and later attended the Master's program in typeface design at the same University, class of 2018-2019. Designer at Sudtipos of the wedge serif display family Hejira (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Fuqua

    Creator of Eichante (2009, pixel face). Aka Jessie Lou Lou. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Furbish

    New Haven, CT-based Mike Furbish created the rounded sans typeface Nimble Sans in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gael-Marie Furbush

    Designer in Atlanta, GA, who created the techno typeface DAF Left (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Fürhauser

    Walter Fürhauser designed Astrological in 1996 for PAW Software. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fausto Furioso

    Valencia, Spain-based designer of the hand-printed Western typeface Street Cowboys (2011) and the free brush typeface Fvriosa (2016). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sami Furkan

    Istanbul-based designer of a techno display typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Furlanetto

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Beatriz Furlanetto (Sao Caetano do Sul, Brazil) co-designed William Sans (2016) with Gabriel Santos. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Felipe Furlanetto

    Graphic designer in Curitiba, Brazil, who created the thin industrial Market typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Furlani

    Graphic designer based in Switzerland. Designer, with Philipp Herrmann, of Syncro (2020) and Syncro Bold (2021), a new experimental serif that is based on Ronaldson Clarendon (1885: Alexander Kay for L. Johnson & Co). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Furlanis

    Graphic designer in Portogruaro, Italy. Creator of the geometric sans typeface called BAC (2012), and of the heavy octagonal typeface C-Alphabet (2013, collaboration with Roberto Duse), which was named after Wim Crouwel.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateus Furlan

    Santa Catarina, Brazil-based designer of a modular typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Furman

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Aracno (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Furmanick

    Original fonts by Will Furmanick: Anarchist-CAPS, FlipsyGiggles (mirrored letters), Reversi (mirrored letters), TipsyGiggles (bouncy letters), TrueTypo, all made in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Furmanski

    Graphic designer in Dearborn Heights, MI, who created the art nouveau typeface Centric (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tegan Furneaux

    During his studies in Hamilton, New Zealand, Tegan Furneaux created Split Aotearoa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachael Furn

    Designer of the hand-printed outline typeface Frederik (2011, iFontmaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Furphy

    Caitlin Furphy (Logan, UT, and before that, Las Cruces, NM) graduated from New Mexico State University. She designed the tall handcrafted typeface Abide in 2015, and the New Mexican culture font Hacienda in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doris Fürst

    Young designer at fontgrube who made BTENeoTokio. NeoTokio is now also at T26. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Furtado

    Jessica Furtado (b.Sao Luis, Maranhao, Brazil) moved to Portugal in 2008, and is based in Aveiro. During her studies at the Unversity of Coimbra, she designed Fer 150 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Furtado

    Illustrator from Coimbra, Portugal. In 2010, he designed the techno sans typeface NeoSuperVision. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Furtado

    During his studies in Sao Paulo, Pedro Furtado designed the experimental 3d typeface Planas (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Furtado

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the psychedelic typeface Oczy (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Furukawa

    Toronto-based designer of a remixed typeface in 2013 based on Accent Normal, Before the Rain, and Footlight MT Light. The (partial?) typeface is called This Modern Love. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eisuke Furukawa

    Hyperion, a Japanese outfit, has commercial fonts, mostly made by Eisuke Furukawa: Cosmotron11, Gigantic, Inferno, Hellfire and Starlight9 are all pixel or futuristic fonts. Eisuke Furukawa also made Zodiacok (1999), Falcon and Believer, another pixel font. Other fonts, some of which used to be shareware: Biomechanic, Capsule-3, Controler-demo, DotfontEng, TECSCRIR, TECSCRIS, Hexaglamorous, Mirage/Illusion, Overloader, Es, DotFontKat, MirageJap, PhantomK, Stargate, Crossbreed, Future 3000, Reflex.

    Font Pavilion site. At Shift Factory, we find FBI, Hyperion, Techno Script, Dreamer, Biomechanic 2.0, Controller-demo, Capsule 3, Falcon, Controller, and Galaxy.

    Free fonts as of 2012: Ghost, Neutral10 (pixel font), Vector (arrow font), Believer12 (pixel font), Phantom, Overloader, ControllerDemo, Capsule, ES10 (pixel font), ES, Mirage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomoki Furukawa

    Tomoki Furukawa's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Kauntozero (1997) is a nice LED font (Latin and katakana), and Ret-nology (1997) is very techno. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasuyuki Furukawa

    Developer of the Shinonome Japanese font, which was the basis for the MonaFont (2002-2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroyuki Furuta

    Tokyo-based designer of a triangle-based typeface and of another geometric display face called Shutter Moment (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Fury

    American creator of the artificial language typeface Efymaks ban Rystvak (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Fusaro

    Graphic designer in Milan who created the broken line display typeface Cusack (2012), the counterless geometric octagonal typeface Rectagon (2012) and the piano key font Proof (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Fusil

    French student who is studying graphic arts at the Winchester School of Art in the UK. He created a thin and moody typeface called Decay (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Fusinski

    In Laura Meseguer's class in Barcelona, Andrea Fusinski designed a German expressionist typeface called Shelley (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stacey Fussmann

    Groningen, The Netherlands-based designer of a colorful all-caps alphabet in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Fuster

    Virtual type 1 fonts presented by Robert Fuster (1997-2000, Departament de Matemàtica Aplicada, Universitat Politècnica de València, 46071 València, Spain). "The zd fonts by Constantin Kahn (kahn@math.uni-hannover.de) are virtual T1 encoded Computer Modern fonts based on (OT1) Computer Modern, Times, and Helvetica fonts, intended for simulate dc fonts. (Waine Sullivan's dm fonts are another approach to the substitution of dc fonts by virtual ones.) Because dc fonts are now obsolete, I've adapted the Kahn's package to ec fonts. The resulting virtual fonts are named according to the ec fonts names, changing ec by ze (zerm1000.vf simulates ecrm1000, and so on)." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Futaba

    Between 2000 and 2004, Futaba (Colorful Typhoon) designed BeeMarkerInk, Chocolatesyrup, MARUCHIBI, MyBrushwriting, MyMousewriting, MySimplewriting, NANTEN, Sunshine-normal, Sunshine-smart, ChimaChima7, Baby-blocks, DOSUKOI (pixel face), Kuchibue (pixel script), Mukokuseki Kitchen (nice brush face), Mrs-Kichinto (pixel face), Square-rough, homework-normal (handwriting), homework-smart, Baby-blocks, ChimaChima7, DOSUKOI, Go-Go-Go, HARIGANE-RETRO, HARIGANE, Have-a-break, Kuchibue.

    Fontspace link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariko Futamura

    Art director in New York City. In 2017, she designed several stylish deco display typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Fütterer

    German designer of the geometric typeface Button (2009, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renaud Futterer

    Parisian graphic designer and motion type artist, currently based in London. o-founded the Motion Design Studio Panoply in 2015 where he worked for Nike, Louis Vuitton and others. Home page. Creator of the typefaces Trinity (2008, 3d experiment) and Golden Moods (2008, bi-line, serif).

    In 2018, he published Varsity (a variable font), and the motor sports sans typeface Force, and the free sans typeface Reno Mono.

    In 2019, he released the neon font Flow and the 3d alphabet Circle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cami Fuuh

    Multimedia designer in Santiago, Chile. Creator of the Mapuche [native people in Chile] display typeface Kewen (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denisse Fux

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the great curly tuxedoed typeface La Cuica (2015), which was inspired by vintage Chilean magazines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soy Fyb

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the poter typeface Candonga in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher J. Fynn

    Fantastic page about Tibetan and Dzongkha (Bhutanese) typography and word processing maintained by London-based Christopher J. Fynn. TibKey software is a context sensitive Tibetan Keyboard for Windows 3.1x and '95, and Tibetan fonts. Many great links. He designed CJFUchen and Tibetan Modern A (1994). In 2006, he designed a gorgeous Bhutanese style Tibetan script digital font in OpenType format called Jomolhari. This font also covers Latin. Download it also here and at Google Fonts. In 2009, he created Tibetan BZDMT Uni, a decorative Tibetan unicode font with a didone Latin included---it is based on the freely available BanZhiDa BZDMT font and is trademarked by the BZD Corporation. In 2010, he created DDC Uchen, a font he Dzongkha Development Commission in Bhutan. They have made it publicly available for free distribution under the terms of the Open Font Licence. This font is now used by Kuensel, the national newspaper of Bhutan, as the main font in their daily Dzongkha language edition. It is also used in many books and government publications.

    Also check Fynn's list of Tibetan fonts. Open Font Library link. Jomolhari link at the Free Tibetan Font Project. Fontspace link. Pic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nagla Gaafar

    During her studies at IED in Firenze, Nagla Gaafar, who hails from Cairo, created a poster typeface called Fiesole (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boldizsar Gaal

    Budapest-based designer of the counerless fat octagonal typeface Sqerald (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magnus Gaarde

    Magnus Gaarde studied graphic design at Hoyer College of Visual Communication from 2001-2004. Google Plus link.

    Type Einz was Magnus Gaarde's Danish type site. His typefaces there, done ca. 2005, included Grandjean Grotesk, Bocoché, Package, Black Hole (ultra fat experimental display face), Junk Yard, Medea (sans), Aarhus (sans), Petrograd (squarish), and Psychosium Grotesk.

    He set up Skriftklog Grafisk Design in Skanderborg, Denmark.

    At Google Web Fonts, these free fonts can be downloaded: Basic (2011; see also Open Font Library), Habibi (2011, a high-contrast serifed face), Trykker (2011, a text typeface published by Sorkin Type). Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gunsheel Kaur Gaba

    Designer in New Delhi, India, of the devanagari typeface Funmukhi (2017). She also designed a modular Latin typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Gabara

    Helen Gabara lived and worked in Toronto. She studied Communication Arts but earlier on, she developed an interest in typography and customized calligraphy projects. PF Rafskript and PF Signskript (2007, Parachute) are two of her typefaces. She no longer works for Parachute. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leila Gabard

    Graphic designer and photographer in Buenos Aires, who created the avant garde typeface PeiPaKoa in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rustam Gabbasov

    LetterBe is Rustam Gabbasov's Russian foundry, located in Ufa, Bashkortostan. He designed Booster and Booster Amp (2005) and Truefaret (2005, stencil). All fonts have Latin and Cyrillic characters. Valery Zaveryaev designed the display typeface Brut (2005), the stencil typeface Marshrut (2005), the fat display family Quadratish (2012) and the octagonal family Teco. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabbi

    American designer of Gabbi's Handwriting (2015), Mary's Handwriting (2015), and John's Handwriting (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Gabelli

    Lyon, France-based designer of the rounded sans color typeface Garage Solidaire (2017) and the color typeface Déplacement (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattia Gabellini

    Inspired by old Western railway stations, Mattia Gabellini designed the typeface Railroad 88 (2018) in Radim Pesko's type design course at ISIA Urbino. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Gaber

    Cairo-based visual artist who created the Arabic script typefaces Wasm (2013) and Fold Type (2012).

    In 2016, he designed the Google Font Cairo, which extends Titillium Web so as to include Arabic, Urdu and Farsi. Google Font link. Cairo won an award at Granshan 2016. In 2016, he also aided with the Arabic for Eduardo Tunni's Changa. He extended Jovanny Lemonad's Latin / Cyrillic typeface Philosopher in 2016 to Arabic in his Google Font El Messiri (Github link; Open Font Library link). Lemonada (2016, a Google Font based on Tunni's Lemon) is a modern Arabic and Latin typeface family designed by Mohamed Gaber (Arabic) and Eduardo Tunni (Latin).

    Behance link. Google Plus link. Home page of Mohamed Gaber. Behance link for Kief Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tara Gabin

    Canadian designer of the shaded outline typeface Breo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefancu Gabi

    Graphic designer in Bucharest, Romania. Creator in 2020 of Chalky, Chalky Brush and Qube (a squarish typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Gabler

    Designer of A Child's Alphabet, which appeared in a Puffin Book, ca. 1945. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jayson Gabler

    Aussie designer of the outline sans font Umbro (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hosszú Gábor

    rov_ket.ttf is a runes script truetype font created by Dr. Hosszú Gábor. Page in Hungarian. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Gábor

    Hungarian type designer (d. 1992) who made Totfalusi Antikva (Fonderie de l'État Hongrois, 1955). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Gabor

    Born in Budapest in 1957, but Parisian since 1957. Designer and type artist who made many custom and magazine fonts. Blog. There is an ongoing feud between Porchez and Gabor which has invaded the internet waves. Gabor's blog and Porchez's blog are the stages for this royal battle. Generally, Gabor decries the hypocrisy in the type industry and calls for the Foundation of a Sir Francis Drake Society. The Book Antiqua/Palatino case and the Bitstream/Linotype battle irked Gabor, and he likes to expose type designers whose fonts are too close to others. Among his creations:

    • American Match. For Paris Match.
    • Elle Gabor. A great fashion-conscious geometric sans family. For Elle magazine.
    • Firmin Didot.
    • Futura Canal.
    • Gabor 2000 (TypoGabor Phototitrage, 2000).
    • Gabor Script (TypoGabor Phototitrage, 1975).
    • Les Échos.
    • Libération (1994). Four typefaces for the newspaper.
    • Manu Script Short (1995). A free script font based on his own handwriting.
    • Mermoz (TypoGabor Phototitrage, 1988). A roman style mini-serif family.
    • Moka Presse.
    • Nintendo: a pixel face.
    • Sade (Salon Sade, 1976).
    • Serge Lutens: a severe Calvinist face.
    • Total: commissioned by the gas company.
    • Yves Saint-Laurent.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Gabot

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Micaela Gabot designed the oriental brush emulation typeface Kanji (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Gabrentina

    Designer of the free lava lamp font Lava Silhouettes (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Gabriele

    Designer of the all caps American flag-filled alphading font USA Flag (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felycia Gabriel

    Designer of the free ribbon font Fortoco (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Gabriel

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the decorative typeface Blender (2015) and the experimental typefaces Flesh (2015) and Flesh Extreme (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Eloy Gabriel

    Or Jan Gabriel. Ecuadorian designer now based in Graz, Austria, of Fabio Slab (2019) and the reverse contrast sans typeface Beuys (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stéphane Gabrielli

    Born in 1983 in Lyon, he obtained arts degrees from Sèvres and Ecole Estienne. He is presently located in Plaisir, France. Stéphane cooperates on type design projects with Christophe Badani, with whom he co-designed the custom typefaces Darty (2013), Elior (2011), Kwixo (2010), Rolland Garros (2009), Rhodia (2009), Dassault Systèmes (2009), Alstom (2007, a sans family), Eurodatacar (2007, stencil), Graphèmes (2007), Peugeot (2007) and Vinci Sans and Vinci Serif (2007).

    In 2018, he co-designed Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin (2018) with Christophe Badani for the champagne company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas R. Gabrielli

    Designer of CHANL, a TV channel logo font. See also here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Gabriel

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of a hipster typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Gabriel

    Sofia Gabriel (Queluz, Portugal) designed the bilined blackboard bold typeface Parri (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sven Gabriel

    Designer in Hamburg, Germany. Creator of the experimental typefaces Camo Hype (2013, abstract ornamental caps) and Stickz and Stonez (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Gabriel

    Cofounder with Michael Hochleitner of Typejockies (Vienna, 2008). In 2015, he left the Typejockeys team and set up Dots & stripes Type. Thomas Gabriel was born and lives in Vienna, Austria. He studied graphic and communication design at dieGraphische in Vienna. After that he completed the one year Meisterklasse in 2004. That was followed by one year civil service for the Red Cross. In 2006 he studied typeface design at the Royal Academy of Art in Den Haag. He graduated from KABK in 2007 with a Masters degree in the TypeMedia program.

    Thomas designed Aniuk (2010, a miniserifed rounded family for logos and posters) and Premi&eaciute;ra (2009, a book serif). His lettering for wine bottles won an award at TDC55.

    In 2014, he designed the very roundish sans typeface Freude, which was originally developed for the album artwork of the Austrian musician Tombeck.

    Vito (2015) is a 60-style sans family by Thomas Gabriel described as follows: Masculine and sporty for adrenaline junkies, reliable and elegant for serious typographers, but with a touch of bling for high snobiety. We rediscover Vito in 2016 at VitoDots & Stripes.

    Klingspor link. Interview by MyFonts in 2014. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tina Gabriel

    Co-designer with fabian Harb (Dinamo) of The Monthly (2017-2021), a sans family custom designed for Australia's socially critical periodical, The Monthly. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marko Gabrijel

    Designer of the free art deco typeface Geobrijel (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radoslaw Gabrys

    As a student in Wroclaw, Poland, Radoslaw Gabrys designed Brailetica (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorothy Gacioch

    Graphic designer in Ann Arbor, MI, who created the display typeface Ind in 2017, and the blocky counterless typeface Square in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Telly Gacitúa

    Telly graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, Telly created the gothic caps typeface Abominable. Telly writes: Abominable es una mierda de fuente. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Gacon

    During his studies, Thomas Gacon (Bordeaux, France) designed the outline typeface Sonntag (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valery Gacs

    Graphic designer in Santiago de Queretaro, Mexico, who created the curly high-contrast display typeface Sutil in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Gadd

    British creator (b. 1990) of CIL (2010, squarish), Rownd (2009), DST (2009), Rational (2009, sans), Gadolinium (2009, techno) and Gadolinium Script (2009, handwriting), Resolute (2010, octagonal). Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dalit Gadish

    Designer of these Hebrew typefaces in 1995: GOLDEN-MCL-BoldItalic, GOLDEN-MCL-Bold, GOLDEN-MCL-Italic, GOLDEN-MCL. Download here or here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dalit Gadish

    The Globes fonts for Hebrew were designed in 1996 by Dalid Gadish. They include the Globes-MCL family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maryam Gad

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of a few Arabic typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Gadney

    Mike Gallagher and Max Gadney founded After The Flood, a design consultancy based in London. Github link.

    Designers of the free 15-font family AtF Sparks (2017-2019). They write: Data can be hard to grasp however visualising it can make comprehension faster. Sparklines (tiny charts in text, like this: 123{10,20,30,40,50,60,70,80,90,100}789) are a useful tool, but creating them for the web has always required code and using them in word documents was previously impossible. Sparks, now in its second release, is a family of 15 fonts (three variants in five weights each) that allows for the easy combination of text and visual data by removing the need for any technical know-how. By installing the Spark font you can use them immediately without the need for custom code. Sparklines were first conceptualised by Edward Tufte as a way of placing data evidence as close as possible to the idea(s) it supports. Spark makes clever use of the OpenType calt table. CTAN link for TeX support by Herbert Voss. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcella Gadotti

    Canadian designer of the teardrop typeface Brotara (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anuj Vijay Gadre

    Hyderabad, India-based designer of the 3d Escher font Pichana (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonal Gadre-Shintre

    New Providence, NJ-based designer of the spurred typeface Arch (2014). Inspiration came from Indian Mughal arches, and the application Sonal had in mind was fashion magazines. Arch was created for a course at SVA (School of Visual Arts) in New York. She also created a set of pictograms for Ariisto Realtors in Mumbai. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uiman Gad

    Israeli type designer who created these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont: Elef Layla MF (brushstroke), Gilo MF (brushstroke), Pirkey Avot MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Gad

    Canadian designer (b. Poland) of ITC TotSpots (1997, dingbats for children).

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karol Gadzala

    Krakow, Poland-based creator of the oblique techno typeface The League (2011) and the liquid ink typeface The Very Black (2011). Behance link.

    Together, Tom Nowak (Nowak Studios) and Karol Gadzala created the Lean Serif type family in 2012. They explain: Lean is Cologne based digital agency specialized in CGI, Photomanipulations, 3D Modelling and Sound Engineering. Lean is working with an international clients, especially with automotive companies like Lamborghini, Seat and some more.

    Perhaps not a full font, but the ornamental caps in her Just Do It series of banners for Nike in 2010 are also interesting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Herold Gaefke

    Art director in Hamburg, who created a traditional early 20-th century German grotesk called Mars Grotesk (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Gaehrken

    Michael Gaehrken provides files and tools for integrating blackletter fonts into LATEX documents. He has special adaptations for Bibelschrift, Zentenar Fraktur, Wieynk Fraktur and Alte Schwabacher. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lamande Gaelle

    Lyon, France-based illustrator who created a kaleidoscopic dingbat typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timo Gaessner

    In 2010, designers Timo Gaessner (a graduate of Gerrit Rietveld Academy, Amsterdam) and Alexander Meyer started MilieuGrotesque (or: Meyer&Gässner) in Zurich, an independent platform for designers and editors, publishing and distributing a growing collection of typefaces and related publications. MilieuGrotesque reflects our ongoing interest and involvement with all things typographical in work and thought. The page features mainly typefaces designed by themselves:

    • Maison (2010) is a four weight proportional and a four weight monospaced aligned grotesque, based on a constructed principle to achieve an industrial flavour with a minimum of details and optical corrections. Originally designed for the use in the corporate design of Thomas Bendel Architect, Berlin, Maison evolved to a typeface that can be used for a large range of applications. By Gaessner.
    • Chapeau (2010): a rounded face.

      They write: The Chapeau Typeface has been inspired by a letter printed on the back of a Johnny Cash cover, that he had a addressed to his fans in Germany. Apparently, this record - released sometime mid seventies - contained most of Cash's songs he had composed during his time at the air-force in Landshut, Bavaria, during the american occupation shortly after World War II. However, this poor offset reproduction of an original typed letter worked as a base of this geometric drawn, proportional aligned typeface. By Gaessner.

    • Lacrima (2010, Alexander Meyer): an attractive typewriter type. Meyer writes: Lacrima is a rounded slab-serif typeface family with a classic modern, industrial charm. The whole family is based upon a typewriter specimen of the so called IBM Golfball Typeface, Light Italic. A handwritten inspired italic, with swash elements and characteristic ink-drop endings. The new digital interpretation is featuring two corresponding upright versions: Lacrima-Serif and Lacrima-Senza - each version is available in three distinctive weights; Light, Regular and Bold.
    • Generika (Alexander Meyer, 2008): a rounded display sans. Meyer writes: Generika is inspired by an old Adler typewriter specimen. As an artefact of using a flaky carbon ribbon onto not-so-great paper, the actual outcome when used on the typewriter was badly printed with blurry corners. These blurry letterforms influenced the contemporary reinterpretation of this condensed and quite unusual typewriter typeface with its slightly rounded corners. The different weights are proportionately designed, making them useful for a diverse range of applications. Generika is also available as a monospaced version.
    • Brezel Grotesk (2011) by Stefanie Preis/Burri-Preis is a sans serif typeface, inspired by the character of classic ninetheen-century grotesques, an unpretentious typestyle, completed by the regular, yet organic shape of a Bavarian pretzel. Readable in small point sizes, yet remarkable at larger sizes, the letters have distinctive terminals. Designed in four weights to function in all text settings, Brezel is suited for a wide range of applications. Unlike most sans serif typefaces of the 19th century Brezel Grotesk comes with a true italic.
    • Boutique (2012, Milieu Grotesque). A Peignotian typeface.
    • Custom fonts: Amentype, Bendel, Heer Type, Kralice.
    • Naiv (2006), done for Die Gestalten.
    • Patron (2014), published by Milieu Grotesque.
    • Julia.
    • Balcony Dingbats.
    • 123 Queen.
    Klingspor link. Timo Gaessner's home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timo Gaessner

    123 Buero is Timo Gaessner's graphic design studio, est. 2002 in Berlin. Gaessner studied at the Kunstacademie in Maastricht, at the University of Arts, Berlin, and at G. Rietveld Academie, Amsterdam. He was a founding member of Balcony Magazine in Paris in 2001. His typefaces include 123Naiv (2004), 123Queen (2004), 123Sweater (2005), 123Julia (2001). All of these are characterized by minimalist shapes. Fonts like 123Naiv can also be bought at Die Gestalten. Free font: Naiv-Fat (2007). Since 2010, partner with Alexander Meyer in Milieu Grotesque. At MilieuGrotesque (or: Meyer&Gässner, Zurich), his fonts Maison (2010, grotesque family) and Chapeau (2010, rounded) can be bought.

    In 2014, Timo designed Patron at Milieu Grotesque, a typeface inspired by type designers Günther Gerhard Lange and Roger Excoffon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elvina Gafarova

    Russian graphic designer who loves soft tones. Creator of these typefaces:

    • In 2019: Magic (a hand-drawn text typeface in color SVG format) and Father (2019: a script typeface).
    • In 2020: Beatty (an all caps display serif), Bohemy (font duo), C'est Chic (a stylish font duo), Chic Sans, Crush (a fat finger font), Dreamy Bird (handcrafted, SVG format), Fine Art (a font duo), Jefferson (an SVG-format decrative didone), Little Bee (SVG), Magnolia (a stylish serif; caps only), Quotable (handcrafted, SVG style), Boho Icons, Space SVG (handcrafted).
    • In 2021: The Dreamer, Artisa, Desert Dreams (sans), Adore (an ephemeral display serif), Farmhouse (hand-printed), Moonchild (font duo), Collage (a ransom note or collage font in SVG format), Gallery Serif (a stylish serif), Liber (intestinal).
    • In 2022: Adore Serif (a fashion mag serif).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Gafner

    Swiss designer of Constructa (2013, a free constructivist all caps typeface). He lives in Bern and was studying graphic design there in 2013.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Gaga

    Designer of the educational connected handwriting font Mamae Que Nos Faz (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Gagauzova

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Filiniti (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Lawrence Gage

    Harry Gage lived in the village of Annisquam on Cape Ann, Massachusetts after he left corporate and academic life in the printing business. He produced a great deal of fine art in his later years---watercolors, designs for commemorative medals, and designs for the Christmas cards that were sent out by the village committee.

    Author of Vel Vet Show Cards (1924). Some of his alphabets can be seen in Thomas Woods Stevens's book Lettering (1916). All of the alphabets in the latter book were digitized by Dick Pape in 2012 and 2013, and are free and downloadable from this site: TWS Heavy Capitals 49, TWS Italian Gothic Caps 80 (Lombardic), TWS Renaissance Alphabet 39, TWS Robinson Caps 23, TWS Roman Caps 13, TWS Slab Capitals 22, TWS The Japanese 32. Futher digitizations of the 1916 alphabets include Jeff Levine's Tenement JNL (2020: of the Cooper Black style alphabet TWS Heavy Capitals 49), Da ABF Mafia's Yoshi Toshi (2003) and David Nalle's Yoshitoshi (2003), both of TWS The Japanese 32. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justice Gage

    Storm Lake, IA-based student designer of the lava lamp typeface Beautifully Tragic (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melinda Gagen

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Griffith University) of the migraine-inspired and migraine-inducing typeface Aura (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Gage

    Creator of these fonts: Directions (upright connected script), Doghaus (upright unconnected script), PaperCut (a sans with ends cut off; discussed here), Bully (2006, a lively display face, discussed here). Gage lives in Pound Ridge, NY, and is a student. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sakshi Gaggar

    During her studies in Barcelona, Sakshi Gaggar (Bangalore, India) designed a renaissance type revival based on letters found in Poetae Christiani Veterus: Opera by Caius Vettius Aquilinus Juvencu, which was printed between 1501 and 1502 by Aldus Manutius. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brianne Gagg

    Sarasota, FL-based student-designer of the modular typeface Salem (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albian Gagica

    Digital artist in Kosova, Albania. Behance link. Most historians believe that the Albanians are descendants of the Indo-German tribesmen called the Illyrians who were in the Western Balkans ca. 1000bc. Illyria (2011) is a curly monoline sans script that permeates Victorian perfumes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jelena Gagic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the square-shaped experimental typeface Lena's Font (2013) and the colorful geometric solid typeface Geometry (2015). Jelena can best be described as a minimalist artist and illustrator. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastián Gagin

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Buenos Aires (b. 1985, Buenos Aires). In 2009, he experimented with mechanical letters in Mech Type.

    In 2011, he made the nearly-blackletter typeface Güten Tag (which was started in 2006), and the rounded sans typeface Seattle.

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, Sebastián Gagin won an award in the display type category for Kiwi Extendida, which was inspired by the blackboard signs found in grocery stores around Buenos Aires.

    In 2012, he created the connected upright Lara Script, and the beautiful monoline rounded sans typeface Seattle (which was inspired by Bauhaus). He created a number of vernacular typefaces for the Masticar food fair in Buenos Aires in 2012.

    In 2017, he designed the stencil typeface Faena Art for the Faena Art foundation, which has chapters in Buenos Aires and Miami Beach.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seth Gagle

    During his studies at DMACC in Des Moines, IA, Seth Gagle designed the straight-edged typeface Thor's Mark (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teo Gagliano

    London-based designer who is originally from Italy.

    Creator of the experimental caps typefaces Faber (2012) and NSWE (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Gagliardi

    Anthony Gagliardi worked at the Australian Graphic Design Association as National Communications Officer and Designer from 2010 until 2013. Anthony Gagliardi Design is based in Adelaide, Australia. Anthony designed Cylinder (a nibbed pen typeface) and Rykers (a monoline sans) in 2014.

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ghyslain Gagnon

    Designer of the free deco typeface Euphoric (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascal Gagnon

    Montreal-based art director and web designer. Creator of the dot matrix typeface Raster (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devorah Gaia

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Farkas Zsuzsanna Gaia

    Budapest-based artist and student, b. 1990. Creator of some rotunda alphabets in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vikram Gaikwad

    Designer of Latha, the first digital Tamil font (done with R.K. Joshi). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoffrey Gaillard

    Creator of the runic typeface Futhark Adapted (2011, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Gaillardot

    Born in the Grésivaudan valley in France, Julien Gaillardot went to Lausanne to study graphic design at the University of Art & Design Lausanne (Ecal). He now lives and works in Avignon, France.

    Designer of PharmaFont (2001) while he was a student at ECAL. Now available as Pharma (2007, Optimo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Gaillard

    Cécile + Roger is a graphic design studio in Geneva, founded in 2013 by Cécile Nanjoud and Roger Gaillard. Gaillard teaches at CFFP Arts in Geneva since 2018. He also co-founded Extraset. His fonts include

      Rebond Grotesque (2019). Published at Extraset.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabien Gailleul

    French designer who graduated in 2011 with a DSAA from ESDRA in Lyon. Paris-based creator of Potemkin (constructivist face), Fractions (experimental), Sex Type (fun), Frogs, Glossy Bitch (connected paint simulation face), Western Spaghetto and Face Cachée.

    In 2013, he collaborated with designers Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak at FontYou on the design of the astrological simulation typeface Astral FY. The same group of three collaborated in 2014 on Naive Gothic FY.

    In 2014, fabiel Gailleul and the Fontyou team co-designed Seawave FY.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Moustik Gaillon

    Paris-based designer of the modular typeface Chet (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Gainan

    During his studies at the Art Institute of Colorado (Denver, CO), Matt Gainan created the all caps typeface Just Get Naked (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Gaines

    Mike Gaines is the Corvallis, Oregon-based designer of mainly scanbat typefaces such as Monster Party (1997), Udeman (1998), Sunnydale (2001), Tabloid One, Tabloid Two, Thundercats Ho, TNGcast, ForcedReentry (2000), Conan, Jay Leno, Rosie O, Quotidian (1998, a TV series actor scanbat font), Xcast, Herc/xena, Tcatsho, JCdux, Phlegmy Kilmister, PrimeDetective (StarTrek dingbats), and Sankavyn (1998). The place to go for drawings of celebrities, especially female movie and TV stars (Sankavyn) and male movie stars and celebrities (U de Man).

    In 2013, he designed the scanbat typeface Sunnydale and the mini-stencil typeface Lou Gramm (based on the logotype of the band Foreigner).

    Dafont link. Fontreactor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Gaines

    In 2010, Mike Gaines made a font with iFontMaker entitled Mike Gaines Handwriting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trey Gaines

    While studying at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, SC, Trey Gaines created the alchemic typeface Native (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mykele Gainey

    American designer of the wiggle typeface Wrapped (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabino Gainza

    Sabino Gainza's graduation typeface was Domino (2014). It was digitized by Miguel Angel Padrinan Alba (Mexico City). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Gaiotto

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the pixacao typeface Pixex (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Héctor Gaitán Garrido

    Designer of the Broadway-style art deco typeface Popeye Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Gaither

    Gabrielle Gaither designs mainly dingbat fonts. She ran Gab's Graphics, then JustKissMe.com, and finally turned her shareware collection into a commercial collection at RAH Creative. She lives in Springfield, VA. Some of her fonts: BasicButton, BasicStars, Keagan (1998, handwriting), Renaissance Scrools. Shareware: Butterflips, Flakey, Kitchen Tile, Luv n kisses, Quilter's delight, Running in Circles (1998), Seperates, Sun n moon (1998), Whirlygigs, Scrollworks, To and from, Boxed in, Basicbutton, CompuPhont, Hooters, Jewelerskit1, SoenSquares, YouThere.

    Commercial fonts: Geared Up, Interfacer (demo font here), Capsulated, Paisley, Bauble (I through IV), Jewelers Kit 1 through 4 (1999), Petey Rone, eShopper, Swish, To and From, Interfacer, Web Kit Dividers, Web Kit Buttons, Web Kit Menus, Web Kit Borders, Web Kit Backgrounds, Web Kit Bundle, Be My Guest (1998-1999), Spirograph.

    Her web page. Dafont link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Gaiulo

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the swashy roman typeface Nosferatu (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tulus Gajah

    Denpasar, Bali-based designer of Brush Font (2017) and Treasure Script (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateo Gajardo

    Providencia, Chile-based designer of the thin marker font Metamorphosis (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristof Gajdo

    Graphic designer in Budapest. He made a Bodoni MT derivative (2009, a counterless and Bodoni all caps face, with the serifs guillotined off) and used it in several glitzy jobs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kees Gajentaan

    Kees Gajentaan designed the freeware fonts Kiloton, ill oMen, Xenotron, Xenotron Broadstroke (trekky font), Xenotron RadioEdit, EctoBlaster, iLL oCtoBer (+ill October 98, dingbats for Halloween), the handwritten Coldbringer, Megalomaniax KG, Moonpebble KG, Y2k Subterran Express KG, AntiMatter KG (1999) and Bored Robots.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sale Gajic

    Serbian creator of BlackChancery (2008), a Serbian extension of Doug Miles' 1993 font Black Chancery. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Gajic

    Industrial and graphic designer in Belgrade, Serbia, who created Wide Type in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kalapi Gajjar-Bordawekar

    Indian graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2012. Co-founder of Universal Thirst, a company located in Bangalore and Reykjavik.

    Gajjar's graduation typeface is Mila (2012), a Latin / Gujarati / Tamil multi-script typeface specifically designed for children's books.

    Kalapi works at the London office of Dalton Maag. Aktiv Grotesk, a Dalton Maag typeface, was extended to cover Indic languages by Sebastian Losch and Kalapi Gajjar-Bordawekar. It won an award at Granshan 2016.

    Kalapi contributed in 2016 to Vernon Adams's Oswald, one of the Google Web Fonts.

    In 2019, Gunnar Vilhjalmsson, Kalapi Gajjar and the Linotype design Studio developed the 5-style Linotype Gujarati for use in print and on the screen.

    Custom typefaces by Universal Thirst: [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Prachi Gajjar

    During her studies in Mumbai, Prachi Gajjar created the decorative caps typeface Cartoon (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milena Gajovic

    Graphic designer from Kragujevac, Serbia, b. 1988. She created the free fonts Mareke (2015, script), Wuggle (2015, handcrafted poster font), Omen (2011, a severe thunder-like face), and Miodrag (2011, a handwriting face). Milena Sans (2012) is a Latin / Cyrillic display family. Retronica (2015) is a cursive script typeface. Mandarina is a handcrafted blackboard bold typeface. Dervish (2015) is a shaded squarish 3d typeface. Tallball (2015) is a powerful informal geometric typeface.

    Typefaces from 2016: Miodrag (handwriting script), Brona (brush type), Genoise (a brush splatter font), Mustachelle (handcrafted blackboard bold typeface), Norweg (a rune simulation font).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maina Gakere

    Nairobi, Kenya-based designer of the wonderful outlined display typeface Kikuyu or Agikuyu (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alina Galak

    Argentinian designer of the informal script typeface Dalie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Mohamed Galal

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the arabic typeface Daari (2018), which is a student project modification of Asmaa done at Helwan University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haytham Galal

    Hurghada, Egypt-based designer of the free handcrafted typeface Kiwi (2016) and the free handcrafted poster typeface Tython (2016). In 2016, he published the free handcrafted typeface Claws. He also made tweetware vector format icons. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Galanda

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Balawi (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Montero Galan

    Madrid-based illustrator. Designer of a decorative caps alphabet in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nilda Galan

    Graphic designer in Puebla, Mexico, who created a Mexican-themed display typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Galan

    During her studies at ELISAVA in Barcelona, Sandra Galan designed the ball terminal fat display typeface Wave (2013, with Andrea Buonaventura). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Galan

    Graphic designer in Bogota, Colombia, who operates as Ink Sega. Creator of the multilined neon light-inspired art deco typeface PhotoCab (2014).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Galante

    Rhinebeck, NY-based designer of the origami typeface Ribbon (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenia Galantzan

    Israeli graphic designer. At Masterfont, ca. 2002, Ksenia designed Agartal MF, Ariadna MF, Art Nouveaux MF, Buki MF (pen graffiti or children's hand), Classi MF, Esthetic MF, Extra MF, Fifty Five MF, Flamingo MF, Gan Eden MF, Hatuh MF, Iris MF, Ksenia Classi MF, Ksenia MF, Mandolina MF, Musical MF, Napoli MF, Oceanus MF, Ofna MF, Opera MF, Osher MF, Peer MF, Pikanti MF, Plastelina MF, Renessans MF (2004), Roman MF, Roosha MF, Sean MF, Sheli MF, Shoni MF, Start Up MF, Stav MF, Stone MF, Style MF, Tabasco MF, Tango MF, Tuki MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Galarza

    Chance Type Co evolved out of Krayon Ink (ex- Jedi Serpent). It has commercial fonts by American designer Andrew Galarza who lives in Miami, who started making type in 2001. These used to be shareware when the place was called Jedi Serpent Fonts.

    Galarza's early typefaces: Jeannette (2002), Display Swash, KY and an Urge, 65 Swash, Melfina, Redheads in Transit (beautiful handwriting), Butterfly Collection (dingbats), 5 Am Summer, Transit One, Superchalmers, Like Wind in The Summer, Delithium, Fane Serane, 5am Andrew (2005, handwriting), 5am Chance No 01, 5am Transit (handwriting), 5am Gender, Grey (2005), Melfina (2002, inspired by Emigre's Council), 5 AM Chance No. 1 (which used to be called Vespers), Vespers (2001, based on lettering for a Bjork album), NewTimesRomanHyper and CourierStrange (reworked Monotype fonts: the latter one has letters in brackets), 90Days, Blistel, Cancer, Freeware, Futura, Lode, Love-Quickie, Image Times, Stylus (modified Monotype font), Jenice, Element, Prozac Child, Codeca, Ginger, Ginger2, Boredom, Awitched, Mastillo, Mastillo2, PaperChase2blockedinside (reworked BadFilms by Ray Larabie), Screwupsuprock, Arialbullets39mmwideclear and Arialbullets4VerbRicochet (reworked Monotype Arial-Plain: letters in and on balls), Dots, VanishingBoy (modified Ray Larabie font; the best in the series I think), 1979 (fantastic avant-garde font), Agent 508 (equally great display font), Aloin, Bionic, Backspace, ChemicalTest, Click, Dragon, Eggman, Feelings, Flowery Text, Gallows, Gigayoda, Impression, Lavero, Lorent Roman, LoveJoy, Melody Metrics, Never, Noose, Numbers (hacker font), Opagan, Opus-sc, Panama, Poison Pill, Potheads, Rainy, RoamJapan, Room, Butterfly, Thinker, Veronica, Western Flick, Reterik, MisbehaviorTake23, Thinker, Paperchase2blockedinside, Children's Television Workshop (letters based on the Sesame Street TV show, 2002), KY and Urge, 65 Swash, Redheads in Transit, and I Love My Momma.

    On my last visit, there were just a few shareware fonts left (in OpenType format): 5AMButtercup, 5AMButterflyCollection, 5AMDelithium, 5AMLikeWindInTheSummer, 5AMSuperchalmersItalic, 5AMSuperchalmers.

    MyFonts sells some of his fonts: 5 AM Buttercup (Andrew Galarza), Grey (Andrew Galarza), 5 AM Gender (Andrew Galarza), 5 AM Chance No 01 (Andrew Galarza), 5 AM Andrew (Andrew Galarza), 5 AM Transit (Andrew Galarza), 5 AM Summer (Andrew Galarza), Melfina (Andrew Galarza), Childrens Television Workshop (Andrew Galarza), Vespers (Andrew Galarza).

    Jedi Serpent evolved into 510 ink and then Krayon Ink. In 2005, Krayon Ink was renamed Chance Type Co. Home page. Old MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joselin Galarza

    Designer in Caracas, Venezuela, who created the typeface Lucyani (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Galasse

    Portuguese-Brazilian multidisciplinary graphic designer in Santos / Sao Paulo, who created the expressionist typeface Dora (2015) and the sticky tape typeface Marker (2015). In 2016, he designed the pen emulation typeface Dora, the octagonal typeface tick tack, which was inspired by alarm clocks from the 1990s. It wa originally created for the visual identity of the video channel Tick Tack. Behance link. Link to Congaa. Behance link for Congaa. Newer Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Galasse

    Sao Paulo-based Brazilian Portuguese creator from Portugal, of Dora (2012, calligraphic caps). He also made a series of unnamed display typefaces in paperfold, ocragonal and gridded styles.

    In 2013, he made Joy, a bespok typeface for Brazilian furniture maker Artesian.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Galati

    Sao Paulo-based creator of Bidu (2012), an octagonal counterless typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toral Gala

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the Gujarati font Bhumiti (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariadna Galaz

    During her studies in Mexico City, Ariadna Galaz designed the symbolic typeface ABCDario (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Galaz

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Valeria Galaz created the monoline sans typeface Lexar (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Galban

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Gabrielle Galban designed Boba Modular (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Montse Galbany

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created the grotesque typeface Panamericana (2012) for information signage. It is based on DIN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Galbraith

    Student from Burnsville, MN, who designed Ventveau (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Gal

    Art director in Barcelona who created the display typeface Suave and the wide sans typeface Soo White in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Galea

    Is-Swieqi, Malta-based designer of the circle-based typeface Sferika (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Galea

    Gold Coast, Australia-based student-designer of the experimental semi-octagonal typeface Heroic (2016). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Galea

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia, who created (I think...) the medieval map typeface Oceans Apart (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Galeano

    Based in Los Teques, Venezuela, graphic design student José Galeano created a wood type emulation typeface called Barberia Alegre Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafa Galeano

    Motion designer in Cadiz, Spain.

    In 2014, he co-designed Garnata Display with JuanJo Rivas del Rio and Nano Torres at Garnatatype, a project about the urban vernacular type in the city of Granada.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wiktoria Galecka

    Warsaw, Poland-based type designer and photographer. In 2016, she designed the high-contrast poster typeface family Artigua (with Maciej Wloczewski). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Galecki

    American designer of the outline typeface Pickle Weasel (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dallas Gale

    Dallas Gale was born in 1983 and lives in Melbourne, Australia. Behance link. She created the KIDS typeface in 2011. She studied graphic design at Swinburne Institute of Technology. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Gal

    At the Visual Arts Institute in Eger, Hungary, Emma Gal (Kecskemet, Hungary) designed the rounded sans typeface Caminetto (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Gale

    Portland, OR-based designer of Stanwyck (2013), a successfully executed display typeface that is based on film noir movie titles of the '40s and '50s. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Gale

    U.K.-based designer of Crater (2002) and CR Gothic (2000, Agfa, with designs by Robin Nicholas). Author of Type 1 Digitale Schriftengestaltung (2002, Stiebner Verlag), a book that comes with a CD-ROM with nine fonts on it: Crater (2002, Nathan Gale), Aminta (2002, Gareth Hague), Diet (2002, Shin Sasaki, Extra Design), Metropolis (2002, Christian Küsters, Acme, a 3d modeling font developed with the help of Paul Beavis), JohnHadANightmare(LastNight) (2002, Chester, Thirstype), Circuit (2002, David Rust, Optimo, Switzerland), Studio (2002, Tom Hingston Studio, UK), Basic-21 (2002, Julian Morey, Club Twenty-One, UK), Asphalt (2002, Masahiko Nakamura, Lineto). English version: Type 1: Digital Typeface Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eniko Gal

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the inline display typeface Klauzal (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Egidio Galessi

    Art dieector in Villa di Serio, Italy. Creator of the school project font Filorosso (2010) during his studies at Polidesign, Politecnico di Milano, Italy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marijanco Galevski

    Marijanco Galevski (Inventif (or Inventiv) Systems, Skopje) made Macedonian-Ancient, Macedonian-Ariston, Macedonian-Bahamas, Macedonian-Becker, Macedonian-Cupertino, Macedonian-Eco-Condensed-60, Macedonian-Eco-Condensed-70, Macedonian-Handwriting, Macedonian-Helv-Bold-Italic, Macedonian-Helv-Bold, Macedonian-Helv-Italic, Macedonian-Helv, Macedonian-Penguin, Macedonian-Tms-Bold-Italic, Macedonian-Tms-Bold, Macedonian-Tms-Italic, Macedonian-Tms, and Macedonian-Unicorn, all dated 1993. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex G.

    Designer of the pixel typeface Xeliard (2016), a font inspired by classic computer fantasy role-playing games. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krutika Galgalikar

    Singapore-based designer of a fashion mag typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Korhina Galia

    Manila, The Philippines-based designer of the modular African-themed typeface Waka Waka (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yssus Galiana

    Yssus Galiana (Madrid, Spain) created these free typefaces in 2012: Courwette, Squanded (ultra fat poster face).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Galindo

    Graphic designer in Colorado Springs, CO, who created the handcrafted Arrow typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Galindo

    Monterrey, Mexico-based creator of the sci-fi typeface Space Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Galindo

    During his studies at Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, FL, Joshua Galindo designed the heavy display / poster typeface Europa (2017). It is modular, very much like the tribal mosaic Europe is reverting back to after Brexit. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarena Galindo

    Valparaiso, Chile-based designer of Quilpueina Sans (2018) for the city of Quilpue. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Galindo Martínez

    Designer of Amanda (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Galindo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the modern typeface Don Felix (2008). Behance link, where we learn that she has turned up in Bogota, Colombia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Kid Galindro

    Lisbon-based creator of the graffiti-inspired typeface Concrete Jungle (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aimilios Galipis

    Thessaloniki-based designer of Romantica (2012), a grungy typeface for Latin and Greek. In 2013, he made Bad Font.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franco Galizia

    Creator (b. 1977) of the organic typeface Tower Print (2011).

    Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Galkina

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the Cyrillic paperclip typeface Razrabotka Akcidentnogo (2018). She also cyrillicized Agonz's Ailerons in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ole Galkin

    Graduate of St.Petersburg State Academy of Arts and Industry. Helsinki, Finland-based designer of the decorative 3d Cyrillic typeface Izba (2016), which is inspired by Russian wooden architecture. This typeface was developed during his studies at Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture in Helsinki. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaudia Gál

    Klaudia Gál (Eger, Hungary) designed the destructionist typeface Laborate (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geraldo Gallace

    Graphic designer in Norwich, UK, who used the burberry pattern in the design of his Modula typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Gallagher

    UK-based designer of the sans typefaces Gross, Shelter, Uniform, Sans Roman, Artisan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Gallah

    Paris-based designer of Latin / Arabic typefaces including Babybars (2020: inspired by the Mamluk Thuluth calligraphic style, covering latin, Arabic, Persian and Urdu) and Rotger-Arabic (2020: an Arabification of Central Type Company's Rodger by Tarek Al-Sawwa and Mohamed Gallah). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loïc Galland

    Charolles, France-based designer of the workshop project didone typeface Villa Zervos (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Gallan

    Kelsey Gallan (Kelsey Ann's Art, a painting studio in Boston) is the American creator (b. 1994) of these free hand-printed typefaces in 2012: Traveling Through, Delicieux, Vite, Striped Sunshine, Mince, Demoi, Cantreach, Ann Brush, Chiifon & Bows, I Drawed This (sic) (children's hand), Thin Minty, Ann Marker.

    In 2013, she made Karroo Smallcaps, Askeses, Quirking, Alphabet Soup, Rocky Creer, Kicking Gravel, Swing High Low, Always Right, Oh My Gouache, Karma Cycle, Wildfire, Lemonade Lazy Days, Jumping Jacks, Over The Moon, Spaghetti Strap, Coming kiddo?, Get Down, and Scribbles and Giggles (scratchy face).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Gallardo

    For her project at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Andrea Gallardo designed a tall display typeface (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danila Gallardo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the playful typeface Nemesya (2008).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonzalo Gallardo

    Art director in Santiago, Chile. Designer of these free mural or graffiti fonts in 2021: Vivaracho, Cambucho, Flacucho, Sucucho. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Gallardo

    Toledo, Spain-based creator (b. 1984) of the heavy octagonal sci-fi typeface Base 45 (2013) and of Chain Anchor Font (2014). In 2015, he designed Popova Type (a grotesque font based on the design of an exhibition poster by Russian constructivist artist Liubov Popova in 1923 for the contemporary art piece "Wall of fame"), a great set of initial caps, and El Lissitzky style numbers.

    In 2016, he designed a decorative architectural all caps alphabet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Gallardo

    Spanish cartoonist and illustrator. With Laura Meseguer at type-o-tones in Barcelona, he made Gallard (1995, a lively bouncy cartoonish font family).

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolás Gallardo

    Barcelona-based graphic designer, who created the graffiti typeface Skupitajo (1998, Garcia Fonts) and the grunge typeface Pantacas (1998, Garcia Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Gallardo

    Designer from Barcelona who made the fat poster typeface Pencuadra (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salvador Gallardo

    Illustrator and designer in San Salvador, El Salvador, who created the display typeface Nouvart (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tino Gallardo

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of The Big Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlota Gallart

    At EINA in Barcelona, Carlota Gallart designed a geometric display typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Gall

    German illustrator and graphic designer (b. 1978, Ingolstadt, Germay), located in Amsterdam where he does business as San2Design. Behance link. He admits influences of Swiss design and Massimo Vignelli, and, not surprisingly, created a sans typeface called San2 (2010) which reflects these minimalist influences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adèle Gallé

    During her studies at Ecole Estienne in Paris and La Cambre in Brussels, Paris-based Adèle Gallé designed the informal poster typeface Nord Express (2016) and the connected script typeface Sanour (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iñaki Gallego

    Graphic designer in Barcelona. In 2016, he created the text typeface Staquit (or Staqit). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Carlos Gallego

    Juan Carlos Gallego (Madrid) has designed about 20 font families, selling from 23USD to 210USD. See also here: Zebra Advert Compacta, Martian, Carla, Noventaicuatro, Alameda, Torera, Exhibitio Titler.

    Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Manuel Gallego

    The marriage of Adobe Jenson and Westminster Gothic led Juan Manuel Gallego (Buenos Aires) to develop a spooky gothic angular typeface, Odin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Gallego

    Creator (b. 1989) of the novel multiline typeface Leonard Pirceng (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Laura Gallelli

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the plumpish babyish typeface Infantil (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Galle

    Reinach, Switzerland-based designer of Lusi (2014), a didone typeface created during his studies at Schule für Gestaltung Basel. In 2015, he designed the Peignotian typeface Bebo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ouripedes Gallene

    Brazilian designer of caps fonts, dingbats, Celtic lettering fonts and some hand-printed alphabets, all done in 2002-2003: CapitularFloral, CapitularMoldurada, Formasgeometricas2, Formasgermetricas1, Personalidades1, PincelCaps, Pincel2Plain, Simbolos1, Sports1, CapitularMoldurada2, FolhasCaps, Ramo2Caps, RamoCaps, RebuscadaCaps, RetaCaps. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulio Galli

    Giulio Galli obtained a BA at the ISIA in Urbino on the topic of tactile typefaces. In 2021, he graduated with an MA in Typeface Design from the University of Reading. He started working closely with the coopperative Italian type foundry CAST in 2018.

    His typefaces include the reverse contrast book typeface family Capraia (2019, CAST). Capraia has a big x-height, medium contrast and wide bracketed serifs [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reny Gallina

    Melbourne-based designer at the Australian foundry Prototype Font Design of the grungy fonts Nife Sharp, Nife BlFresno East, Fresno West, Grunge Bats. Prototype Font Design went out of business some time before 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Gallinelli

    Graphic designer in Rome. He created a semi-octagonal typeface for logotypes and advertising called Tumentu (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniella Gallistl

    Vienna-based designer of the display typeface Sliced (2012), and of the ultra-geometric experimental typeface Black Apex (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenda Gallo

    Born in 1987, tattoo artist Brenda Gallo has designed a curlicue typeface called Spirax (2011) that is available at Google Web Fonts. Happy Monkey (2012, Google Web Fonts) and Bubbler One (2012, with Gustavo Dipre at Google Web Fonts) are readable informal typefaces. She cooperated on the free font Raleway Dots in 2012 with Matt McInerney, Pablo Impallari and Rodrigo Fuenzalida. With Pablo Impallari and Rodrigo Fuenzalida, she co-designed the formal script font Petit Formal Script (2011). The retro poster typeface Ranchers (2012) is co-designed with Pablo Impallari.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerald Gallo

    GalloFonts is part of Graphics by Gallo, founded in 1974 by Gerald Gallo (b. Lucernemines, PA, 1941), and based in Bethesda, MD. The fonts: Bullish (squarish), Display Brutal Rough (2015), Display Black Serif Rough (2015), Pristine Light (2014: caps only squarish sans family), Display Pump (2014), Display University (2005, athletic lettering), Angulatte Light, Angulatte Medium, Angulatte Bold, Anniversary Seals (2003), Basic Bullets, Blooming Ornaments (2008), Brashee Regular, Brashee Bold, Calendar Font One, Calendar Font Two, Calendar Font Three, Carved Initials, Chiseled Initials, Cleancut, Dexterous (2010, art nouveau), Diamond Monogram - 2 Characters, Diamond Monogram - 3 Characters, Display Black Serif (2010, angular), Display Dots Five (2010), Display Dots Six (2010), Display Grungy (2010), Display Robust (2010), Dooddle, Embossed Shallow, Embossed Medium, Embossed Deep, GG Casual Light (2002, was Gallo Casula: hand printing family), GG Casual Medium, GG Casual Bold, GG Dingbats (was Gallo Dingbats, like Zapf Dingbats), GG Serif (1993, was Gallo Serif), Geometric Arrows, Geometric Ornaments, Gnarlee, Greetings, Home Sweet Home, Isometric Initial Caps - Bird's Eye View (1994), Isometric Initial Caps - Worm's Eye View, Isometric Ornaments, Jackolantern Assortment (2002) Just Bugs, Kruede Light, Kruede Regular (handwriting), Kruede Bold, Leaf Assortment (1994), Leaves Falling, Logotype, Magnificent Ornaments (2006, Victorian era decorations), Make Tracks (2002, animal footprints), Number Ornaments, Numbers 0-99 Style One - Circle Negative, Numbers 0-99 Style One - Circle Positive, Numbers 0-99 Style One - Diamond Negative, Numbers 0-99 Style One - Diamond Positive, Numbers 0-99 Style One - Square Negative, Numbers 0-99 Style One - Square Positive, Numbers 0-99 Style Two - Circle Negative, Numbers 0-99 Style Two - Circle Positive, Numbers 0-99 Style Two - Diamond Negative, Numbers 0-99 Style Two - Diamond Positive, Numbers 0-99 Style Two - Square Negative, Numbers 0-99 Style Two - Square Positive, Numbers 0-99 Style Three - Circle Negative, Numbers 0-99 Style Three - Circle Positive, Numbers 0-99 Style Three - Diamond Negative, Numbers 0-99 Style Three - Diamond Positive, Numbers 0-99 Style Three - Square Negative, Numbers 0-99 Style Three - Square Positive, Ornate Initials - Style One (2002), Ornate Initials - Style Two, Ornate Initials - Style Three, Pleasant Hand Light (2002) Pleasant Hand Medium, Pleasant Hand Bold, Precision, Rolling Ball Cursive, Serene (1993), Slender, Smiling Faces, Snowflake Assortment (1994), Snowflakes Falling (2001), Sport Numbers, Star Assortment (2002), Stature (2010, compressed sans), Swiss Folk Ornaments - Critters&Things, Swiss Folk Ornaments - Floral, Swiss Folk Ornaments - Geometric, Time Clocks, Woozee, Display Prominent (2005), Ultimate Ornaments (2005), Cross Ornaments (2005), Heraldic Creatures (2006), Victorian Leaf Ornaments (2006: great!), Quilt Patterns One (2007), Holy Ornaments (2007), Oriental Ornaments (2007), Gothic Initials One through Six (2007-2008), Interlaced Ornaments (2007), Modest Ornaments (2008), Art Nouveau Flowers (2008), Art Nouveau Ornaments (2008), Quilt Patterns Two (2008), Display Gothic (2008, blackletter), Plant Assortment (2008), Birds Flying (2009), Happy Go Lucky (2009, Victorian), Fish Fresh (2009), Display Dots One (2009, dot matrix face), Display Art Two and Three (2009, art nouveau alphabets), Display Dots Two Serif and Sans (2009, dot matrix typefaces), Display Dots Three Serif and Sans (2009), Display Dots Four Serif and Sans (2009), Display Robust (2010), Quilt Patterns Three and Four (both 2009), Gothic Initials (Seven, Eight, Nine: 2009), Carefreed (2009, a Halloween script?), Glorita (2009, casual condensed sans), Fancy Flowers (2010), Rectilinear Ornaments (2010), Display Brutal (2010, grunge), Cross Stitch Graceful (2010), Cross Stitch Regal (2011), Cross Stitch Formal (2010), Cross Stitch Discreet (2010), Cross Stitch Classic (2010), Display Dots Seven (2011), Cross Stitch Majestic (2011), Cross Stitch Elaborate (2011), Cross Stitch Medieval (2011), Cross Stitch Ornaments (2013), Display Squares One and Two (2011, gridded or dot matrix typefaces), Display Digits One through Seven (2011), Display Crisp (2012, octagonal), Blue on Blue (2012, shadow face), Green on Green (2012, 3d shadow face), White on White (2012), Orange on Orange (2012, a 3d shadow face), Victorian Ornaments (2012), Printers Plant Ornaments (2012, a floral typeface), Simple Ornaments, Numbers Style Three Diamond Positiv Regular (2012), Charisma (2013, inspired by the hand lettering used by draftsmen and architects), Display Explicit (2013), Display Uncanny (2013, unicase), Display Carlos (2013, a piano key typeface), Mighty Oaks (2013, stylized oak leaves), Sweet Hand (2014), Fast Hand (2014), Medallion Ornaments (2016), Vigorous (2016, octagonal), Heavy Duty (2016, a bold condensed sans), Tight Hand (2016), Hasty Hand (2016), Neat Hand (2016), Bullish (2017), Impossible Ornaments (2018: based on Escher's ideas), Flair Hand (2018), Severe (2018: squarish).

    Typefaces from 2022: Flashie (technio caps), Illustrious (chamfered caps), Sturdie (condensed, squarish), Jubilant (squarish), Noteworthy, Sensuous (art deco), Loftie (chamfered caps), Pudgie, Brilliante (squarish), Fervent (an all caps condensed slab serif), Bevelle (a beveled chamfered slab serif), Lankie (a gas pipe font), Rotunde (a blocky sans), Rigide (a 6-style squarish sans).

    View Gerald Gallo's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Gallo

    Buenos Aites-based designer of the warm brush script typeface family Camille (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Gallo

    Graduate from The College at Brockport, State University of New York. Boston, MA-based designer of the art deco typeface Gunnen (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Gallo

    German illustrator. Designer of the handwriting fonts Migs Font 1 (2006) and Migs Font 2 (2006). Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brent Galloway

    Galena, OH-based designer of the old typewriter font Corpus Typewriter (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Galloway

    Designer of the futuristic stencil font Syndicate (2002; since 2003 at T-26). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia Gallucci

    Giulia Gallucci (Universidade Anhembi Morumbi, Sao Paulo) created an unnamed gridded school project font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yann Gall

    Strasbourg, France-based designer of the free industrial sans typeface family Boisu (2018, +Fill, +Full, +Stroke) and the all caps poster typeface Musaika (2018). In 2019, he designed the sans typeface Moineau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Galo

    Tiago Galo (Lisbon, b. 1980) graduated from the Faculdade de Arquitectura da Universidade Técnica de Lisboa in 2004. He designed the circle-based typeface Asteria and the techno typeface Nereus in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Galpin

    Lost Type Coop (est. 2011 by Tyler Galpin and Riley Cran in Seattle, WA) uses a pay-what-you-want model for their typefaces. The original pile of fonts includes

    • Highlands (Tyler Galpin). A slab-serif that draws inspiration from old National Park posters.
    • Pompadour (Andy Mangold)
    • Onramp (Michael Spitz)
    • Canaveral (Riley Cran)
    • Tightrope (Alonzo Felix)
    • Deming (Mike Fortress)
    • Liberator (Ryan Clark)
    • Nelma (Missy Austin)
    • Pigeon (Dai Foldes)
    • Ribbon (Dan Gneiding)
    Tyler Galpin describes himself in this manner: Web/UI designer, entrepreneur, beef&bar aficionado. Puts pants on one leg at a time. I'm a pixel pusher at [web design studio] Galpin Industries. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Galrito

    Designer in Palmela, Portugal. Creator of the monoline sans typeface Burana (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Mogens Galt

    Green Bay, WI-based web producer who is working on a hand-printed version of Bodoni/Didot: see here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Galtarossa

    Padova, Italy-based designer of the sans typefaces MG Una (2017), MG Fixat (2016, monospaced), MG Primo (2016, grotesk) and MG Motan (2016). He also designed several sets of icons, such as Autumn Icons, Audio Icons, and Christmas Icons.

    In 2017, he published the text typeface MG Sera. Behance ink. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Galt-Fansy

    Czech graphic designer and typographer. In 2021, he released the comic / children's book font Cartooner and the rounded bold caps typeface family Chortler. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Galue

    Caracas, Venezuea-based designer of the bilined italic compass-and-ruler font Ecumenico (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krisna Galuh

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1998) in 2018 of Lillian Script, Salvation, Springfield (font duo), White Winter, Alchemila Script, Wanderwall (a signature font), Cherry Blossom Script, Sweet Blush, Charlotte Script, Boudelaire Script, Papertown (a monoline marker font), Bath Oliver, Sugar Rush, Chocotype, Moonlight (brush font), Selfind (script), Mints Script, Frostbite, Scripthink Script and Lovebites Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Serenade, Althea, Dark Lunatic (font duo), Rosemary Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekatherina Galuyan

    Or Katya Galuyan. Russian type designer. She created the fat brush typeface Shaltai (2008, Paratype). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandr Galuzin

    Pavlodar, Kazakhstan-based designer (b. 1987) of the medieval calligraphic typeface Square Capitals (2014, Latin and Cyrillic), the uncial typeface Uncial (2015) and the Trajan typeface Capitalis Monumentalis (2015). In 2015, he designed the angular and angry straight-edged typeface KZ Kirpich, the tangram-inspired German expressionist typeface Tangramus, and the Latin / Cyrillic deco typeface Kvadrat.

    In 2015, he set up the commercial type foundry Alexandr Galuzin. His first commercial typeface is Golovolomka (a modern blackletter).

    In 2017, he designed the fat stenci typeface Growling.

    Typefaces from 2020: AG Bambook (a condensed sans family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cesar Galvan

    Designer of New Wave Aztec (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Galván Gómez

    This Argentinian designer from Córdoba designed the experimental sans typeface Elva Sans (2003), as well as the pixel typeface Cosquin.web (2003-2004) and the techno typeface Chocolate Display (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Guillermo Galvan Morales

    Mexican designer of Curzab (2012, hand-printed), Zalight (2012), Groov G (2012), Fonuzzle (2012), Zabdilus (2012), Bagally (2012, fat finger face), Memos Hand (2012) and Luis Candara (2012, calligraphic). Aka Pixeluigi. Luis was born in 1992 in Tampico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Grabalos Galvao

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Creator of the ironwork typeface Sabrosa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Gabriel Paiva Galvao

    Aracaju, Brazil-based designer of Meu Estilo (2017), which was created for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Galvez

    Montevideo, Uruguay-based designer of the display typefaces Avocado (2011), Contraste (2011) and Montevideo (2007). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erre Gálvez

    Graphic designer in Alicante, Spain, b. 1988, Elda. Graduate of Escuela de Arte y Superior de Diseño de Alicante. His typefaces include Almacen Display (2016), Varry (2012, a multiline art deco typeface), Frank (2011-2012, a textured typeface), the hairline art deco typeface Alambre (2012), Typohobia (2012, alchemic typeface), Alicante (2013, a blackboard bold typeface inspired by Alicante City and designed by Erre Gálvez and Almodovar---but not the Almodovar, but Fernando, the one running Demokratica---for the ALC III exhibition).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Galvez Pizarro

    Graphic designer from IPEVE, Universidad Diego Portales, Chile. He teaches typography at Universidad Católica de Chile and Diego Portales University. He was a design consultant for Santiago de Chile public transport's information system (2003-2006) and author of the book Educación tipográfica, una introducción a la tipografía (published in Chile in 2004 and Argentina in 2005). He made his mark in the type design world in 2002 when his lively modern typeface Australis (see also here) won the gold medal at the Morisawa 2002 competition. Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. His typefaces:

    • At tipografia.cl in Santiago de Chile: TCL Elemental Serif, TCL Elemental Sans (1997, launched in 2001), TCL Uniprint, TCL Llanquihue (gorgeous), TCL Deluxe.
    • Galvez Sans.
    • Kinetika Grotesk.
    • Metrotipo.
    • Australis (2002) is now available from Latinotype. Australis Pro was published in 2012. Australis Swash (2013) adds a cursive touch to this splendid typeface family.
    • Amster (2008) and Queltehue Regular won awards in the extensive text and text family categories at Tipos Latinos 2008. Amster was published as Amster Pro by Pampa type in 2014.
    • He made font families for newspapers such as La Discusión (Chillán, 2008), and La Tercera in collaboration with Rodrigo Ramírez (Santiago, 2007-2008).
    • At Latinotype: Elemental Sans Pro (2010). This is a redesign of his earlier typeface by the same name. The letters in the words men and him have been smacked on the right cheek by their partners.
    • Chercan (2016, Pampa Type). A sans typeface family with a swinging g, a lapidary mood, Latin passion, and copperplate feet.
    • Otta, which won a grand prize at Tipos Latinos 2018.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Galygina

    Voronezh, Russia-based designer of a Cyrillic dry brush typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Gamage

    Portland, ME-based designer of the free polka dotted typerface Tilastia (2015).

    In 2017, he designed the monospaced typeface family Alloca Mono. Even though it has hipster elements, it could be used as a programming font. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Gamage

    Designer of the monospaced typeface family Alloca Mono (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karlis Gama

    In a typography class she took in 2007, Karlis Gama (Morelia, Mexico) drew a decorative bird alphabet in honor of illustrator Carlos Palleiro. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadine Gamaleldin

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer, at German University, of the handcrafted typeface Amelie (2018) and the Arabic typeface Mr. Robot (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Gamaliel

    Brazilian graphic designer who graduated from UEMG. Behance link. Creator of the nice handlettered typeface Elke (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yousuf Gamal

    Or Yusuf Jamal. Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the fun fluid Arabic typeface Marshmallow (2017). The OpenType work was done by Abd-Elrahman Ammar. Free download for personal use.

    In 2017, Yousuf Gamal (design) and Abd-Elrahman Ammar (development) published the free Arabic font family Caramel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maryfer Gama

    Designer of the curly handcrafted typeface Lujuria (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirella Gama

    Graphic designer in Paraiba, Brazil, who created the curly typeface Whimsyshire (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natanael Gama

    Ndiscovered (and before that, Natenine Type) is Natanael Gama's site in Lisbon (earlier, in Caldas da Rainha), Portugal. Born in 1988, Natanael's first font is Chumbo (2010). Joana Correia joined forces in Ndiscovered.

    In 2011, Natanel Gama designed Intimacy and Exo (free at Google Web Fonts). Free download. Exo is a rounded techno font family in 9 styles. See also Exo2 at Google Web Fonts, Open Font Library, and Fontspace. In 2015, he added the futuristic slab serif Exo Slab Pro and the beautiful rounded elliptical Exo Soft. A custom version of Exo2 was developed for Dutch Tv Channel BNNVARA in 2017. The free Ezarion (2018) completes the Exo2 family.

    In 2012, he added the roman inscription style typeface family Cinzel, classic, well-proportioned and just drop dead gorgeous. And free. See also Google Web Fonts and the CTAN site. There is also the Cinzel Decorative subfamily, and a flowery decorative caps version of this by Nguyen Luan (2018).

    Typefaces from 2013: Genica (a tweetware signage script).

    Typefaces from 2014: Genica Pro, Mangerica, Mangerica Italic. Definitely, a very Latin sans, described by Natanael as follows: This design incorporates different styles into a consistent look. A pinch of script, a little of geometric and some humanist shapes as well create a very distinguishable sans-serif.

    Typefaces from 2015: Taylor Sans (free at Open Font Library).

    In 2016, Joana Correia and Natanael Gama co-designed the Latin / Tamil typeface Arima Madurai (free at Google Fonts). Their Arima Koshi (2016) covers Tamil, Malayalam and Latin. In 2016, Joana Correia and Natanael Gama co-designed the connected typeface Tidy Script at Indian Type Foundry.

    Typefaces from 2017: Bruta Pro (Natanael Gama), Bruta Global (Natanael Gama), Artigo Global (a Venetian typeface by Joana Correia), Artigo Pro (a Venetian typeface by Joana Correia).

    Typefaces from 2018: Opake (an experimental typeface in which the outlines are made with a single continuous looping curve), Feltro (brush script), Mastro Sans, Square Grotesk (free at Open Font Library), Point (a great geometric sans), Nazare.

    Typefaces from 2019: Worker 3D, Ribbon Generator (free), Nazare Exuberant, Point Soft (a rounded sans family), Worker (an industrial all caps font family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Thrillers (a display typeface for crime novel titles), Gluy (a 20-style almost geometric sans family that has a splendid hairline weight and a vigorous black style), Mastro (a 72-style text family with optical sizing).

    Typefaces from 2021: Sinete (interlocking monograms), Fastpen (a monoline script).

    Fontsquirrel link. Fontspace link. Behance link. Creative Market link. Another Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kaeru Gaman

    FontStructor who made these fonts in 2010: Tolouse (LED), BestBefore (dot matrix), PicaBlox (white on black), GardLine (octagonal). In 2009, he designed WarLord Big, WarLordSmall, Nickle Blade, Oldskool Print (stencil), Insects, Flux a Frog (LED stencil) and C64 Hommage (pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuno Gama

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to create the pixel typeface digitalbox1. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Gamarra

    Montevideo, Uruguay-based designer of the cable channel-themed Zapping Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Gamarra Saenz

    During her graphic design studies, Lima, Peru-based Daniela Gamarra designed the 3d typeface Perta (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Gambart

    Brest, France-based designer of Modern Jenson (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Gambaryan

    Art director in Moscow who created Block (or Blok) Font (2011, free; created at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow) and Double Trouble (2012, a custom type for a store for twins). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne-Claire Gambet

    Paris-based illustrator and graphic designer. Creator of the poster or logo type Gambette's Tyography (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Gambetta

    Dominic Gambetta (Dog Designs, Worcester, UK) created a Circle typeface in 2011. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia Gambino

    Designer in Catania, Italy. In 2018, Danilo De Marco and Giulia Gambino codesigned the free blackboard bold typeface K95 for K95, a communication and graphic agency based in Catania, Italy.

    In 2017, Danilo De Marco and Giulia Gambino codesigned the free icon set Agane Icons to accompany De Marco's free sans wayfinding typeface family Agane. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Gambino

    Maria Gambino (Astoria, NY) created a modular typeface in 2012 that is based on apartment key tags. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Gambino

    Enigmatic artist associated with Font Bros. With Stu Sandler, he created the brush look fonts Blackcat (2008) and Blackcat Fever (2008), available at Sideshow and MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Gamble

    Christopher Gamble (aka Green Dinosaur) offers two free TrueType fonts, Orient (oriental simulation), and Green Dinosaur. Chain Letters is nice too. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dawn Gamble

    North Carolina-based designer of the brush script typeface View (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaytie Gamble

    Long Beach, CA-based designer of the display typefaces Reboot (2012) and Hello Deer (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Gamboa

    Monterrey, Mexico-based graphic designer who made the squarish typeface EPA (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Jamal Gamby

    Visual communication student at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. During his studies, he created a nice Eurostile poster (2012) and the striped experimentel typeface Papes (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khalil Gamela

    Graphic designer in Davao, The Phillipines. Creator of Block Display Face (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Gámez Navarro

    Graduate of the TypeMedia program at the KABK in The Hague in 2017, who first worked at some design studios in Spain and now develops typefaces at Bold Monday. His typefaces include:

    • Driver (2017), his graduation work at KABK. This is a variable font, Driver Small, and a fashionable typeface family, Driver Big. Pablo explains: Inspired by the world of motorsports and hypercars, Driver is a modern interpretation of the squarish styles from the sixties and the aesthetics of car races. The smaller version is a four axis variable font that adapts to a responsive interface, enabling the designer to link visual parameters of the typeface to conditions like luminosity, size and background color. The bigger version is a typeface intended for branding and editorial environments, inspired by racing banners. It includes six sets of decorated figures.
    • Trump Mediaeval: an etched typeface revival.
    • Mango. A text typeface.
    • Modena.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Gamez

    Corpus Christi, TX-based designer of the custom hexagonal triangulated typeface Holoprism (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lama Gamgoum

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Arabic typeface Bareed (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katerina Gamkova

    Moscow-based student-designer of the avant garde sans typeface Taurus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Domingo Gamonoso

    Art director in Tarifa, Spain, b. 1980, who studied at the University of Barcelona. Behance link. Creator of the experimental typeface Drops (2010), which can be bought at HypeForType. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ioannis Gamvets

    In 2007, Ioannis Gamvets and Apostolos Syropoulos published the free Greek Philokalia package, which includes a free Philokalia OpenType font specially set up for use with TeX. It was specially made to print the Philokalia books. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    German Gana

    Designer of Chupalo (2007, dingbats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Ganahl

    Anderson, SC-based designer of the roman typeface Renée (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shrenik Ganatra

    New York City (and before that, Mumbai, India)-based designer of the partially free all caps art deco geometric sans typeface Adam (2014), which is based on Futura. It was renamed Adam CG Pro. He also made the free comic book typeface Raggedways (2014).

    In 2015, he designed the free squarish spurred hipster typeface Quirko.

    In 2016, during his studies at MICA (Maryland Institute College of Art) in Baltimore, he designed the free font Minaxi Hairline Text (monoline sans). Additionally, his collaborative typeface design project titled Bird Grotesk, created with Ninad Kale and Potch Auacherdkul, another MICA MFA Graphic Design student, has secured a Gold Award in the Typeface Design category of Graphis. Still at MICA, he designed the cricket shirt typeface family The Wall in 2016 under the supervision of Tal Leming.

    In 2017, upon graduation from MICA, he published the free custom sans typeface family SG Alternative, which was designed to support his alternative rock band project Mountains and You. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Gancedo

    New York-City (and before that, Miami, FL)-based dillustrator and graphic designer. Creator of the octagonal typeface La Belgique (2013). She writes: La Belgique is a typeface based on an old French advertisement headline found in the archives of The Wolfsonian museum. This was a collaborative project with Mylinh Trieu Nguyen.

    In 2017, Tatiana Gancedo and Angelica Baini co-designed the free modular typeface Renasci.

    Behance link. Newer Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Gandara

    Vigo, Spain-based designer of the prismatic typeface Campus Simple (2018). This typeface is a decorative version of the University of Vigo's typeface Campus. His graduation typeface there was Gandara Roman (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daisy Gandazha

    Student at ZIVA, a typography and graphic design school in Harare, Zimbabwe, led by Saki Mafundikwa. In 2001, she designed an angry letter font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimya Gandhi

    Kimya Gandhi from Mumbai, India, holds a Bachelors degree in Communication Design from National Institute of Fashion Technology, Bombay (NIFT). She further went on to pursue specialization in the form of a post-graduate degree in Visual Communication at the Industrial Design Centre (IDC), IIT Bombay. Kimya interned with Linotype GmbH, Germany, in their font design department in 2010. Over the next several years she worked as a freelance designer for numerous type foundries catering to their multi-script requirements. She graduated from the TDi program at the University of Reading in 2012. Since 2015 she is a partner at Mota Italic in Berlin focusing on Indic and Latin designs for retail and custom corporate projects. Kimya teaches typography and type design at design institutes like Symbiosis Institute of Design and NIFT, and is currently designing and researching Indian script typefaces.

    In 2014, Kimya Gandhi and Rob Keller published the free Latin / Devanagari font family Vesper Devanagari Libre. An extension of Rob Keller's Vesper (2006), the Vesper Devanagari character set was completed in 2014. Vesper Devanagari Libre is a special web version that has been optimized for online use. Tiny details have been simplified and the character set is reduced for the perfect balance of beautiful web typography with fast page loading.is a special web version that has been optimized for online use. Tiny details have been simplified and the character set is reduced for the perfect balance of beautiful web typography with fast page loading.

    In 2015, she designed the Devanagari handwriting font Sharad 75, which was subsequently published in 2016 by Mota Italic. She writes: Rugwed Deshpande, of Setu Advertising wanted to commission the design of a typeface based on the handwriting of his father, Mr. Sharad Deshpande who has been a prolific copywriter for 50 years years and has been an intrinsic part of Setu. Rugwed explained how handwriting has been an important aspect of his copy-writing career. Her own handwriting was turned into a font in 2017, Maku.

    In 2019, she released the Devanagari / Gurmukhi / Latin stone-cut variable typeface Chikki at Mota Italic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nisha Gandhi

    During her studies in Leeds, UK, Nisha Gandhi published the tweetware font Nisha Gandhi Handwriting (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Gandl

    Stefan Gandl was the designer at Designer Shock in Berlin of the pixel fonts DS1D, DS2D, DS3D, DSClone, DSClone3D, DSCutout, DSImitate, DSMufdi, DSMufdi3DL, DSMufdi3DR, DSNSW45, DSNSW55, DSNSW65, DSNSW75, DSNSW85, DSNSW95, DSP9RMX (with Markus Angermeier), DSP9RMX3D, DSSQR35, DSSQR45, DSSQR55, DSSQR553DL, DSSQR553DR, DSSQR65, DSSQR75, DSSQR85, DSTicket35, DSTicket45, DSTicket55, DSTicket65, DSTicket75, DSTicket85, DSTicket95, DSVDOTXT1, DSVDOTXT2, DSVDOTXTError. At the end of 2001, he established Neubau Berlin or NB Typography. He created DS Yakuti (experimental) and DS Lane (2001, trilined) at Die Gestalten. Fonts at Neubau include NB55RMS, NB55RBX, NB55RLS, NB55MS, NB55BX, NB55SET, NBFETT, NBFORM, NBRUND, NBTRANSFER, NBUNIVERS, and NBBLOCK, which are all mostly futuristic-looking designs. In 2008, they added the beautiful 6-weight (35, 45, 55, 65, 75, 85) NBGrotesk family (+Mono, +Mono Stencil), also by Stefan Gandl. In the Neubau series, we also find the gorgeous didone display typeface NB Antiqua Nero (+Italic), NB Antiqua Roman, Antiqua Libro, and NB Typewriter.

    NB Architekt and NB Architekt Neue (2015) pay tribute to blueprint typefaces used during the Letraset era. The typeface is a classic modern monoline monospace that was originally designed by Gandl in 2002 and named NB55RMS.

    Neubau made a concerted effort in the Akzidenz Grotesk genre. The classical AG became the starting point for the development of Neubau's distilled grotesque NBGrotesk (2008)---a strongly restricted, grid-based, brutally honest and optically non-corrected mono line type system comprising 28 styles. An optically balanced version of NB Grotesk's skeleton resulted in Neubau's popular NB International (2014) type system paying homage to the "international style" era. Coming full circle with NB International's conceptual successor---NB Akademie---(2016-2020) is a more distinctive and refined follower inspired by the studio homegrown Berlin influences. The in house, non-retail and beta versions of NB Akademie are called NB National. Gandl writes: The typeface's infuences and naming go way back to legendary German type designer Ferdinand Theinhardt and his revolutionary typeset Royal Grotesk (1880) designed for the publications of the Königlich-Preußischen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Berlin. After selling his own type foundry Ferd. Theinhardt Schriftgiesserei Berlin Theinhardt's Royal Grotesk became internationally successful as Berthold's Akzidenz Grotesk (1896)---the godmother of all modern grotesque typefaces.

    Other typefaces: NB Plan Pro, Postmates (2017).

    Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Gando

    Or Nicolas Gando. French calligrapher, engraver and type founder, d. ca. 1767. He acquired the types of Claude Lamesle: Épreuves générales des caracteres provenants de la fonderie de Claude Lamesle, lesquels se trouvent présentement dans celle de Nicolas Gando, l'aîné (Paris, Cloître S. Julien le Pauvre, 1758). See also Epreuve des caractères de la fonderie Gando (Paris, Cloistre Saint Julien le Pauvre, imprimerie Jacques Guerin, 1745; local download), Recueil d'ornemens qui comprennent les différentes combinaisons des vignettes de la fonderie de N. Gando (1745; local download), and Epreuves des caractères de la fonderie Gando, père et fils (Paris, Cloître Saint Julien le Pauvre, 1760).

    His son is Pierre-François.

    He was involved in music typography and wrote an angry response Observations sur le traité historique et critique de M. Fournier (1766) as a reaction to accusations of plagiarism made by Pierre-Simon Fournier in 1765 in Traité historique et critique sur l'origine et les progrès des caractères de fonte pour l'impression de la musique. A 170-page specimen book was published in 1810: Specimen des caractères de la fonderie de N.P. Gando à Paris et de son fils TH. S. Gandon à Bruxelles. [facsimile reprint in 1992 by Lane and Lommen] This shows that his son, Th. S. Gando, had set up shop in Brussels.

    Nicolas Gando is often associated with the upright connected script style. Digital versions of his typefaces include Gando Ronde (a formal script by H.J. Hunziker and Matthew Carter in 1970; Linotype), French 111 (at Bitstream) and Gando BT (at Bitstream). Typo Upright / Linoscript is a genetically slightly different family of rondes (compare the k's). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joz Gandoz

    Aka Awal Joz. Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Adelitha (2017) and Simplicito (2017), and the marker or brush typefaces Gendhist, Beliday and Belina (monoline).

    In 2018, he designed the signature font Gilberta, and the handcrafted typefaces Gardena, Stibold, Morning Cake, Aluna, Harton, Jasmine, Morning Cake, Aluria (monoline script), Hello Day, Kalimat and Kidstar.

    Typefaces from 2019: Athain, Starlight, Highest, Shining Glory, Simplicito, Awesome Party, Sweety Amour, Sweeta, Adeghio, Blue Ocean, Cutie Day.

    Typefaces from 2020: Rendera (an upright script), Stellina, Young Spirit (a monoline script), Relista (an upright script), Born To Shine, Water Shower, Reminder, Sticknote, Kalimat, Summer Midnight (an upright script), Relista, Homework, Carolisa, Midnight, Holiday Song, Candy Stick, Rosmitta (an upright script), Staylist (script), Callina (script). Home page. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Gandra

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the angular alphabet (typeface?) Guarana (2016) and the text typeface Edit (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Gandy

    March 6, 2012--a sad day for hackers. On this day, LulzSec, one of the noblest hacking groups in the world, got tricked by the FBI. But there was good news on the web font side. Dave Gandy's FontAwesome (a free icon font) and associated code are beautiful examples of how it must be done. The 150 original icons (expanded to 635 in 2016 and to 1609 in 2020), initially designed for use in Twitter, are placed in special positions in the font, while the accompanying css file then defines the symbols neatly. In fact, the css file now does the mapping. This is a great effort worth keeping an eye on. By December 2016, FontAwesome was being used on 73 million web sites.

    There is now also a commercial Pro version that includes 7865 fonts (as of 2020).

    CTAN link. GitHub link. GitHub link for a remastered and optimizaed FontAwesome (2016). Additional download. Open Font Library link. Aka Invoku. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Ganeau

    Born in Paris in 1912, Ganeau died there in 1983. He worked with Roger Excoffon, and designed Vendôme Regular (1951-1954) for Fonderie Olive with him [see V691 Roman and Varennes on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002].

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shruti Sabu Ganesan

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of the experimental typeface Infinity (2016), in which the glyphs are drawn without lifting the pen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giana Gäng

    Mannheim, Germany-based designer of the chalky all caps typeface Black Cap (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Gani

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of a great set of decorative caps in 2016. Designer of the commercial display typeface Mazij (2016).

    Aka Turistype. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fajar Gani

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free octagonal display typeface Ignorance (2016) and the free hexagonal typeface Caliana (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Ganilho

    During her studies in Lisbon, Ana Ganilho designed a modular typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruslan Gani

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Finvetica (2014), a fin-shaped derivative of Helvetica. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sajjad Gani

    Student in Bristol, UK, in 2014. Designer of the alchemic typeface Analogue Future (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Gan

    Jack Gan was born and rised in Malaysia, graduated with an advanced diploma in Visual Communication from Raffles International College in Kuala Lumpur, and currently studies graphic design at Kingston University London. His Gridiron typeface (2012) was inspired by the geometry of a tennis court. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Ying Gan

    Illustrator and typographer in Singapore. Behance link. Creator of a beautiful ornamental caps typeface called Destination (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. Gankhuyag

    Mongolian designer of OEMD MNS (2001), based on Arial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bede Gannon

    Sydney-based designer of Snapback (2013), a poster typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paige Gannon

    During his studies in Brisbane, Australia, Paige Gannon created the alchemic typeface Wired (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia Evgenyeva Gannushkina

    Russian type designer, b. 1947, Moscow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amalia Garcia Gans

    Daughter of Richard Gans, the founder of Fundicion Tipografica Richard Gans, which was located in Madrid. She took over the company in 1936, together with her brothers Manuel and Ricardo, who were assassinated in the Spanish Civil war. She ran the business and was typographic director in the difficult years after the war, and built the foundry back up from scratch. The Fundicion Tipografica Richard Gans finally folded in 1975. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alois Ganslmeier

    German type designer. With Andy Jörder and Jörg Herz, he created the ultra-fat constructivist family Coma (2010, Volcano). Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Gans

    Son of Richard Gans, the founder of Fundicion Tipografica Richard Gans, which was located in Madrid. He took over the company in 1936, at the start of the Spanish Civil War, helped design a few types, but was a few months later assassinated in that war, together with his brother Manuel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uchikiba Ganta

    Japanese type designer, who won an award in the kanji category at the 22nd Morisawa Type Design competition in 2019 for tr. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luzi Gantenbein

    Luzi Gantenbein (Luzi Type, Bern, Switzerland) is a type designer, b. 1988, Fläsch, Switzerland. He created the vernacular all caps wall paint typeface Valparíso (2010, Volcano). At the Hochschule der Künste Bern, he designed the angular family Rijeka (2011, Volcano), the Avenir/Futura-genre typefamily Buenos Aires (2011), and the multilayer family Lisboa (2011).

    Luzi made the sans typeface Cadiz in 2013. Cadiz Italic was finished in 2014. Livorno (2013) is a sturdy round-serifed text typeface.

    In 2014, she created the masculine wedge serif typeface Beirut.

    In 2015 she finished the titling sans typeface Faro which has two sub-versions, Lucky and Sad. She also published Faro (a typeface that by virtue of stroke curvature emulates sadness or hapiness), Messina Modern, Messina Sans (+Mono), and Messina Serif.

    Typefaces from 2016: Assembly (a symbol archive for the globalized world), Lynstone (sans), Nantes (transitional text typeface), Koper (a rough woodcut typeface with polygonal outlines that were inspired by Vojtech Preissig).

    Typefaces from 2018: Recife (an editorial typeface inspired by Times and Plantin).

    Typefaces from 2019: Spezia (sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Portonovo (a Garamond / Caslon style font based on the typeface used in the Martyrologium Romanum; a book printed by the Plantin Press in 1690), Termoli (a Scotch roman inspired by Linn Boyd Benton's Century Roman).

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Home page. Behance link for Luzi Type. Fontdeck link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bhargava Ganti

    Designer of the free calligraphic script font Ravali (2015, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasper Gant

    Danish designer of the free crcle-based typeface Lunacy (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Gantner

    Designer of the wavy font Error at fontomas.com. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Gantschnigg

    Kufstein, Austria-based designer of the carefully designed display typeface Anitha (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josep M. Ganyet

    Designer associated with Ars Virtualis and Tipos Reunidos in Barcelona. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yimei Gan

    Graphic designer in Singapore who created the scratchy typeface Summertime (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Ganz

    Swiss designer (b. Zürich, 1961) of the successful sans serif families Linotype Mano (1988) and Linotype Veto (1994). He works as an artist in Zürich.

    Now, Mano really is Avantis BQ, and Veto is a replica of Evo BQ, both Berthold fonts, but Marco does not wish to be associated in any way with Berthold any further, hence the switch. In 2019, Veto Sans was released by Monotype.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lana Gao

    Graphic designer in San Jose, CA, who created the angular typeface Summer Color (2012) and the artsy typeface Cheesy (2012). Before California, Lana lived in Shanghai.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shen Gao

    During her studies in Boston, MA, Shen Gao designed the outlined display typeface Gao Round (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Gao

    Tim Ko, or Timothy Ko, Timothy Gao, or Gao Weishan, or Weishan Gao, from Qingdao (China) was born in 1987. Now located in Tsingtao, China, he created TG Halo (a round stencil sans) (2022), TG Qing (2017), the rounded sans typeface TG Naonao (2015), the free geometric typeface Triangler (2010), Amit (2012), Tetris (2011), Baqa (2012, hand-printed), Alcefun (2011, sans) and Moon (2010).

    About me link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Another Klingspor link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Xinyu Gao

    At Bauhaus Universität Weimar in Weimar, Germany, Xinyu Gao designed these typefaces: Root, Mountain, Gysotype (3d, stacked cubes). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yizhuo Gao

    Gold Coast, Australia-based student-designer of the thorny typeface Magician (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Garabito

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the Clarendon-style typeface Guanabara (2013, Oficina Tipografica da FAU-USP) and the angular display typeface Garabito (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claude Garamond

    One of the fathers of typography.

    • 1480: Born in Paris.
    • 1510: trains as a punch cutter with Simon de Colines in Paris.
    • 1520: trains with Geoffroy Tory.
    • 1530: Garamond's first type is used in an edition of the book "Paraphrasis in Elegantiarum Libros Laurentii Vallae" by Erasmus. It is based on Aldus Manutius' type De Aetna, cut in 1455.
    • 1540: King Francis I commissions Garamond to cut a Greek type. Garamond's ensuing Grec du Roi is used by Robert Estienne in three sizes exclusively for the printing of Greek books.
    • 1545 onwards: Garamond also works as a publisher, first with Pierre Gaultier and later with Jean Barbe. The first book he published is "Pia et Religiosa Meditatio" by David Chambellan. The books are set using typefaces designed by Garamond.
    • 1561: Dies in Paris.
    • After Garamond's death, Christophe Plantin from Antwerp, the Le Bé type foundry and the Frankfurt foundry Egenolff-Bermer acquire a large proportion of Garamond's original punches and matrices.
    • Garamond (or: Garamont) typefaces used nowadays should in many cases be attributed to Jean Jannon (1580-1635).
    111 Garamond typefaces are sold by Linotype alone, including the Stempel, Adobe, EF, #3, IC and BE families. Shown is Garamond BE Bold OsF, 1975, by Guenther Gerhard Lange. Other implementations include Garamont Amsterdam by Scangraphic, and the URW Garamond family (1983).

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. Bio by Nicholas Fabian.

    Portrait. Another portrait. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Garassino

    Art director at Borgonovo Publicidad in Rosario, Argentia. With Omnibus Type he created the 4-style typeface family SC Sans (2013) that is used for the new visual identity of the University of San Cristobal, Argentina. SC Sans was designed within the Omnibus Type Foundry.

    Creator of blackletter typeface Neughotica (2015) and the supermodular experimental typeface Croto (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Garate

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the starred typeface Domino (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Garavazzo

    Serrano, Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer. His typefaces include Zews (2029, a free multiline font) and Porao (2019: a free severe-looking squarish, and perhaps a tattoo, font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Garay

    Using iFontMaker, Andres Garay created Andresgaray (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Garay

    Creator of the brush font Mistica (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julio Garay

    Designer of NEC (2001) as in the NEC logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Garbett

    During his studies in London, James Garbett designed the modular typeface City Type (2013). I believe that the neon light / paperclip typeface Students in Soho (2013) is complete, but I am not sure of that. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Garbit

    Parisian artist, art director and photographer. Creator of the sans typeface La Parfaite (2014), a custom typeface for l'Institut du monde arabe (2014), Please (2015), and a few other untitled typefaces. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Garbit

    Patrick Garbit (Lyon, France), formerly Hey Mate in Grenoble, France, created a pixel typeface called GROSSbit in 2013. Normally, that would be an uneventful event, were it not for the choice of the name [if you are not a French speaker, ask around]. In 2015, he created the textured typeface Sarcophagus. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastián Garbrecht

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the fat didone typeface Botero (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Schessa Garbutt

    Schessa Garbutt received a B.A. in Fine Arts from the University of Southern California and founded Firebrand in Inglewood, CA. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021, where Schessa designed the art nouveau genre display text typeface Thumbalena Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Víctor García

    Argentinian graphic and type designer (b. 1948) based in Buenos Aires. He was creative director, art director and graphic designer at several advertising agencies in Buenos Aires, which led to various exhibits such as at the Biennale of Brno and the Japan Design Foundation in Osaka. His type presentation won an award at the XIV-th. International Computer Art competition. He is an occasional contributor to design publications and has been a correspondent of the Munich magazine novum since 2002. His works have been published in Argentina, Japan, Germany, Great Britain, Spain, and the United States. '

    His type designs include:

    • MotionBats (2009).
    • GarciaToons (2008): GarciaToons Bunny, GarciaToons Cat, and GarciaToons Mouse are the styles. Garcia Toons won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010.
    • Ole Flamenco-Ole Torero (2004). Ole Flamenco-Ole Torero won the tpG Prize at Letras Latinas, 2nd Latin American Type Biennial (2006). The dingbat typefaces Ole Flamenco and Ole Torero were both published by Neufville Digital.
    • Bix Bats (2003). The styles are called Arrow, Funny, Shiny and Wired. The family was published as part of the Linotype Taketype 5 collection.
    • Tangomaniacs (2002). As part of Taketype 4 at Linotype, he made the extratangordinary superpassodoble dingbat fonts Linotype Tangomaniacs Day and Tangomaniacs Night (2002).
    • Bix Plain (2000, Linotype).
    • Zootype (1997-1999): 2nd Prize at the 2nd International Type Design Contest, Linotype Library (1997). In this ingenious font, animals appear out of nowhere in the characters. Stylish, classy, and above all, perfect. At Linotype, we can find Zootype Air, Land and Water (1999). Dedicated web page.

    For other work, see a design done in 2001 for the Japan Design Foundation.

    MyFonts link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Behance link.

    View Victor Garcia's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    A.J. Garces

    Original 1940's style clipart and fonts by A.J. Garces and Emery Wang. The In the Mood Font Pack contains Freeze, Eerie, Ooze, Stubby, Toon, Woody. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Demetrio Garces

    Kenosha, WI-based designer of the display typeface All Nighter (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marti Garces

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created the free condensed connected typeface Barcelona (2015) and the free wavy typeface Freebacon (2015). In 2016, he designed the graffiti-inspired Numerograffiti and the very rounded monoline sans typeface Serptype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Garcez

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo. With Raphao Freire, she designed the organic sans typeface Miltom (2013). She created the plump curly typeface Gula in 2012. With Camila Caligari and Suzana Nakamura, she created a number of fine illustrations entitled Sofa Cafe (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Garcher

    Dayton, OH-based designer of Machino Display (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Garchtrom

    During his graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Martin Garchtrom designed an unnamed display typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana García

    Mexican designer of the Pica typeface (2011). She made some fun illustrations such as Caracol Caracolcaracolito (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aida García

    Madrid-based designer of the hand-printed typefaces as Aida Garmo (2013), AS Melanie Handwriting (2011), Aida Scrap Rounded (2011) and Aida Scrap Small Size (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Garcia Aiello

    Graphic designer based in Canelones, Uruguay. In 2021, Daniel Ibanez, Bryan Rodriguez and Valentina Garcia co-designed the display typeface Morquio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba Sanchez Garcia

    Designer in Barcelona of the molecular rounded sans typeface Morune (2017), and the display typefaces Bevelle (2017), Jack Sparrow (2017) and Davy Jones (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfonso García

    Tipos del Oeste is a foundry in San Juan de la Frontera, Argentina, run by Alfonso García. Their initial fonts: Tectura (blackletter), Iris (a serif face), Fonzo Sans (2010), Arida (2010: a text typeface whose sharpness refers to the cacti in the arid Argentinian region of Cuyo). Mate Amargo is by Sebastián Regalado López. Dom has gothic cathedral themes and curves, and was designed by "Panda".

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, Alfonso García and Deiverson Ribeiro won an award for their text typeface Bueh Medium.

    In 2013, he published his book typeface Faustino, which is based on his graduation project.

    In 2015, Alfonso García created the text typeface family Faustina (Omnibus Type), which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. Google Fonts link for Faustina.

    In 2016, Alfonso García and Latinotype published the rounded 14-style typeface Branding.

    In 2016, Bruno Jara Ahumada, Alfonso Garcia, Luciano Vergara, Daniel Hernandez and the Latinotype Team designed the roman square capital headline typeface family Assemblage.

    In 2017, Alfonso Garcia and the Latinotype team designed Rawson (a bit of Johnston, a bit of Gill and a lot of Latinotype).

    In 2018, he published Multiple at Latinotype. Partly geometric and partly humanist, it has Sans and Slab subfamilies.

    In 2019, Alfonso Garcia and Rodrigo Fuenzalida released Utily Sans at Latinotype. Utily Sans is a slightly humanist take on Futura.

    In 2019, Luciano Vergara and Alfonso Garcia co-designed Moderna Sans at Latinotype. It is an interpretation of American gothics like Alternate Gothic.

    Together with Cesar Araya, Alfonso Garcia designed the spurless sans family Branding SF (2019, Latinotype).

    Near the end of 2019, Latinotype released Alfonso's Olivetta, which is named after but not entirely modeled by Antique Olive.

    Typefaces from 2020: Apparel (a 20-font display serif family inspired by the MacFarland series in the 1912 ATF catalog, which in turn was based on Heinz Koenig's Roemische Antiqua (1888, Genzsch&Heyse); by Daniel Hernandez and Alfonso Garcia), Aestetico (Luciano Vergara, Daniel Hernandez and Alfonso Garcia: a 54-style sans family having Formal and Informal subsets of fonts so that the family covers several sans genres), Spirits (based on Hermann Ihlenburg's Schoeffer Old Style from 1897).

    Typefaces from 2021: Inter (an 18-style sans family obtained by removing the slabs from Rockwell).

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia García

    Palma de Mallorca-based creator of a nice typographic collection of posters entitled Carteles Leo Bassi (2011), which mix the Western circus poster style and art nouveau elements. Typefaces created by er include the paper cut typeface Diplodocus (2011), and the octagonal typeface That Tune (2012).

    View her Y Modaba poster (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Garcia Garcia

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Bertrand (2003), a typeface based on work by the Fonderie Bertrand (end of 19th century). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariel Garcia Alvarez

    Mexican designer of the outlined display typeface Popotitos (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Garcia

    During her studies at the Art Institute of York, PA, Alyssa Garcia (Long Valley, NJ) created the Dubset typeface (2013, display). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Garcia

    Graphic design student at Miami Ad School / ESPM, who is originally from Sao Paulo, Brazil.

    In Luciano Cardinalli's class, she designed the wedge serif typeface Mandi (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Garcia

    In 2017, Stoned Handmade (St. Augustine, Florida) designed the decorative hipster typeface Diatomic for Airbnb, and published the brushy font Oh The Places You'll Go. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Garcia

    Graphic designer in Miami, FL, who created the painted typeface Oh The Places You'll Go (2015), which was inspired by the Dr. Seuss books. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Guirao Garcia

    Alicante, Spain-based designer of a piano key typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Garcia

    Barcelona-based graphic designer and illustrator, who made Bubble Line type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Gutierrez Garcia

    During her studies in Sevilla, Spain, Angela Gutierrez Garcia designed the steampunk typeface Steampang (2016), the art nouveau typeface Natural Type (2017), and the stitching font Old Granny Cross (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Garcia

    Two free scribbly typefaces by Antonio Garcia (Brand X): Skitch-a-keian-HandScrawl (2003, with Doug Fritz), Puddle-Oozing (2003). See also here. He also made the futuristic typeface Kryptonian (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ash Garcia

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, art director Ash Garcia created the thin display typeface Folk (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariano Garcia Barraza

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who designed the vectror format poster typeface Russia World Cup 2018 (2014). Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Garcia

    Graduate of the Art Institute of San Antonio. San Antonio, TX-based creator of Papel Picado (2014), a decorative typeface family that contains ornamental initial caps in the style of Mexican fiestas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Garcia

    San Francisco-based designer of the horizontally striped typeface Construct (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Garcia

    Located in Buenos Aires, Carlos Garcia created the über-curly typeface Swirly Nouveau in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Garcia

    Creator of the stencil typeface Praetorian Defiance (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Garcia

    Student in Armin Vit's typography class at the Portfolio Center in 2002. She designed "Untitled". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catalina Abuhadba Garcia

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the modular pixelish typeface Abc (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celia Marchal Garcia

    During her studies in Jaen, Spain, in 2017, Celia Marchal Garcia (Granada, Spain) designed Kis, a revival of the typeface of Miklos Totfalusi Kis. She also created Central Perk, a fun revival of the beatnik cafe lettering for the TV show Friends (1994-2004), which was created and produced by Marta Kauffmann and David Crane. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ciscu Gomez Garcia

    Ciscu Design (Barcelona) created the display typeface No and the experimental typeface Pixelated Stripes in 2014. Its designer, Ciscu Gomez Garcia, studied at ESDI in Barcelona in 2014.

    IN 2015, he proposed the Mayus and Minus typographic experiment in which uppercase and lowercase elements are mixed in one hybrid typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martiniano Garcia Cornejo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the high-contrast italic headline typeface Diplodocus (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dalvin Garcia

    American designer of the squarish titling typeface Orbit (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cris Garcia de Vinuesa

    Mexico City-based designer. Creator of Abraxha (2011), a monoline avant garde display face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emmanuel Garcia

    Makati City, The Philippines-based creator (b. 1978) of MKF Tiler (2008, kitchen tile face). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugénie Garcia

    Parisian designer of Stretch (2013, alchemic typeface) and Igygraphie (2015, an artificial language font). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Garcia

    French designer (b. 1980, Sainte-Foy-la-Grande) with Jack Usine of Soupirs A through E (2006). These are delicate ornaments modeled after soupiraux, windows at the bottom of buildings to bring air and light to cellars.

    In 2013, Fanny Garcia and Jack Usine co-designed Excursion, which was inspired by designs seen during a walk through the streets of Marseille. She writes: Excursion is a real bouillabaisse of decorative all capitalized typefaces. Among these, we find the art deco typeface Excursion Poste and the dingbat font Excursion Fadabats.

    Justice (2004-2018) was designed by Jack Usine and Fanny Garcia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Garcia

    TeXmuse is the program for musical typography written by Federico Garcia. There are some metafont fonts (called texmuse), as well as an article in TUGboat, vol. 24 #2 (2003) entitled On musical typesetting: Sonata for TeX and METAFONT, Op. 2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fhil Navarro García

    Illustrator and graphic designer from Barcelona, b. Menorca. He lives and works in Mexico City since 2008. Fhil designed BlaBo (2013), a typeface based on a combination of Morse code and Braille. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabri Garcia

    Bailen, Spain-based designer of the condensed display typeface Gabriela (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgina Soley Garcia

    During her studies in Barcelona, Georgina Soley Garcia designed the Hebrew emulation typeface Anti Contrast (2017), the monoline Jandi (2017), and the modular typeface Klyde (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilbert Garcia

    Gilbert Garcia graduated in 2012 from the Otis College of Art and Design in Los Angeles. Creator of Tova Hei (2012, an open typeface typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guido Garcia

    Junin, Argentina-based creator of the fragile serif typeface Delica (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Garcia

    Papanapa is a Sao Paulo-based multidisciplinary design studio founded by Gustavo Garcia. Designer of these typefaces:

    • 2004: Almaga, Sketch Book, Tokiorama (oriental simulation).
    • 2005: Chubby Round, Chubby Square, Classic 1952, Ishtencil Popular, Round Balcony.
    • 2006: Bonfim (paper-fold face), Com Las Manos.
    • 2007: Bad Tattoo Artist, Brocos Tortos, Electro Punk, Molecula Toxica, Roundin.
    • 2008: Flat Pipe, a typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the experimental type category.
    • 2012: PeKu is a free alchemic display typeface inspired by the Mayan fabric patterns. It was developed especially for the tenth edition of PechaKucha in Brazil. Gigla is an avant garde typeface. George is a hand-drawn poster face. Hot Kiss is an informal sans. Divinitus is a mini-slabbed typeface family.

    In 2020, Thiago Bellotti released Tocco (which is based on chunks of wood type; it includes a variable style) at Papanapa. Thiago also created the custom typeface Bib Sans (2021) at Papanapa.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gorka Garcia Hernandez

    Madrid-based Spanish designer (b. 1976) of the destructionist typeface Soot Break (2005), the hip font Font City (2005) and the grunge typeface extranvetica (2005). Alternate URL. He also made the liquid typeface Pota (2008). Additional URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingrid Garcia

    Ingrid Garcia (Kontur Networx, Germany) created the tape font Typo3InspiredV2 (2013). This is a commercial hook. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaiah Garcia

    FontStructor who made these fonts in 2012: fs Small Stroke, fsToo Close (graffiti style), fs Losing Shape, fs Cursive Rounded, fs Bold Truth, fs Blocky, fs Nice And Tall, fs Drop It Hard, fs Under Line, fs Bas Drop Collection, fs Bold Strike, fs Curvy, Fat Glyph (oil slick simulation or bubblegum face), fs Bass Dropping, fs Stretchy, fs Systematic, Simply Bolded, Only A Pixel, Cal Culator (LED face), fs Modern, Solid Shade (3d shadow face), Kinda looks like SEGA, Fuse Defont, Simply Round, FS Compact (3d typeface), Smallpox Not Smallpox, Yuno, Tech Timee, Boxie [and its remake, FS Boxier], The Average Font, One Digit, Speedie (oblique retro techno font), de Fizzy, Another 3d Paper Font, Super Mario Bros 3 NES, Lets get together.

    Typefaces from 2013: fs Glom Sans, fs 10th (+Scripture, +Vert), FS Round Rebirth (a macaroni font), More Curves, FS Recent, FS Oblique, FS Recent Cursive, FS Mod, FS Rapidly, Circles Filtered, FS Bezier Pixel, FS Fatline (piano key face), FS Reprint (a piano key typeface in the style of Wim Crouwel), FS Try Again, FSZen, FS Thicken, FS Lean Clean, FS Idea (avant-garde), FS Semi Circle, FS Big Moment, FS Oblique, FS Curvature, FS Fragile, FS Hurry, FS Smooth Joke.

    Typefaces from 2014: FS Geometrik, FS Broadcast, Experimental WIP, MS MicroIsh, FS Punchline.

    FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Garcia

    Graphic designer in San Francisco, who created the modular sans typeface Descansa in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Garcia

    Puebla, Mexico-based designer of the informal monoline typeface Colcia (2018) and Modular Spica Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Garcia

    Cordoba, Spain-based designer of Precarios Stencil (2012). Oldy (2012) is a shaded slab typeface that is advertised as retro industrial cool.

    Devian tart link. Tumblr link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Garcia

    As a student at California State University, Fullerton, Jessica Garcia designed the typeface Compressed (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Garcia

    Gravatai, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Dovahkin (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joaquin Garcia

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Tijuana, Mexico, who designed the display typeface Samuel in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Calvo Garcia

    Jorge Calvo Garcia (Sensational Fix, Madrid, Spain) created Papermade Pro (a plumpish rounded script) in 2014. In 2015, he added the hand-drawn uppercase typeface La Toledana (YWFT). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Garcia

    Designer of the experimental display typeface Geo Destiny (2015), a typeface created during his studies in San Salvador, El Salvador. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Garcia

    San Jose-based designer (b. 1983) of the free lava lamp font Juiced (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Martinez Garcia

    Wuppertal, Germany-based designer of the polygonal, or triangulated, Polyfont (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jotary Garcia

    Art director in Madrid who created the inline art deco typeface Triquiñela (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Arturo Garcia

    Graphic designer operating in Mexico City. Creator of Babel (2015), which won an award at ProtoType in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kassandra Garcia

    Design student in Nueva Leon, Mexico, who created Mostaché (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Erle Garcia

    Designer of the free high-contrast display typeface KG Sans (2013). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Garcia

    Barcelona-based creator of the experimental modular typeface Burbon (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Garcia

    Laura Garcia is a graphic designer and illustrator from Nicaragua where she worked several years in advertising and marketing agencies. In 2019, for the Type West program, she designed the angular Oldrich Menhart-inspired typeface Monimbo. Still at Type West, she revived W.A. dwiggins's Electra (1935) as Azzalea (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liliana Garcia

    During her studies in Bogota, Colombia, Liliana Garcia designed a Miro-style typeface (2018) that was inspired by the art of Jock McDonald. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Garcia

    Luis Garcia (Caracas, Venezuela) designed the display typeface Halogeno (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Garcia

    Brazilian graphic designer and type designer who works at Tipos do aCaso. His fonts include Celo Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Cecilia Grace Garcia

    At Asia Pacific College, Makati, The Philippines-based Maria Cecilia Grace Garcia designed the connect-the-dots decorative typeface Constant Point (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Florencia Garcia

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the elegant and fashionable condensed typeface Sergo (2010).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Sancho Garcia

    During her studies, Maria Sancho Garcia (Huesca, Spain) co-designed Didona en do menor (2018) together with Guillermo Mendoza. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Garcia

    During her graphic design studies in Barcelona, Marina Garcia designed the wedge serif typeface Marain (2018), Pixel Caroline (2018), the modular typeface Architecture (2018) and the blocky typeface Brutal (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Garcia

    Lisbon, Portugal-based creator of the outlined octagonal typeface Alberto Digital. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Garcia

    Graphic designer in Sevilla, Spain, who created the counterless typeface Tup Type in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miranda Garcia

    Creator of the free comic book style typeface Happy King (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia García M

    During her fine arts studies in Valladolid, Spain, Natalia García M created the ornamental caps typeface Bestiario (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Garcia

    Tijuana, Mexico-based student-designer of the compass-and-ruler font Double Circle (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Angelica Garcia Monsalve

    Designer at Leo Burnett in Bogota, Colombia, who created Typeface For Special Olympics (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicente Garcia Morillo

    Art director from Madrid. Creator of the experimental patterns typeface Mowon (2009) and of the frilly Baudelaire (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Garcia

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY, who created the art deco typeface Au Papier in 2014. During TypeParis 2019, she designed the 4-style brush typeface Ambulante, which was inspired by the vernacular signage seen in old Chilean buses. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Garcia

    Creator of the free cheese hole font Emmental (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Castro Garcia

    Graphic designer in Gijon, Spain, who created the high contrast Peignotian typeface Thick Thin (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Garcia

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Paula garcia created the display typeface Delilain (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Ricardo Garcia

    Pelotas, Brazil-based designer of the squarish typeface Trillium (2019) during his studies at UFPEL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricard Garcia

    Barcelona-based designer and lettering artist. In 2015 he received his BA in Graphic Design from the University of Barcelona. Graduate of the Type Media program at KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2019. His typefaces:

    • Prelude, his graduation typeface at KABK, is a display sans that has calligraphic traits in the heavier weights. It has many styles that make this humanistic ensemble a wonderful and useful toolbox, even for short texts. It won an award at 23TDC.
    • With Andreu Balius at Type Republic, he designed Patufet (2018-2019), a warm text family inspired by Catalan folk tales. For hairlines, one can't go thinner than Patufet Finet. In 2020, they added Patufet Mono. For hairlines, one can't go thinner than Patufet Finet, and for fatness, one can't go fatter than Patufet Obes, another 2020 addition.
    • Still with Andreu Balius, he developed Poblet (2018: Solid, Diamond, Bevel), a stylish titling or display typeface that includes a vintage inline style.
    • The heavy sign painter's typeface Raval (2020, Type Republic). Later renamed Ravals.
    • The stroke-based Casual. This typeface was developed by combining the calligraphic origin of a sign painting model to a parametric world built by code.
    • Nina (ca. 2015). A hand-printed typeface based on the handwriting of Antonia Monroig, in which each glyph has four versions.
    • Globe (2020). An artsy typeface that fits well in Gaudi's universe.
    • Groundbeat (2020). A stencil family by Andreu Balius and Ricard Garcia.
    • The Superveloz Centenary Collection (2020, by Andreu Balius and Ricard Garcia at Type Republic). Designed to honor Joan Trochut's 1942 masterpiece. It consists of SV Mambo, SV Jazz, SV Bebop, SV Bolero, SV Swing and SV Twist. In 2021, Ricard Garcia and Andreu Balius added the large family SuperVeloz Caps which consists of SV Caps Bebop SV Caps Bolero SV Caps Jazz SV Caps Mambo SV Caps Swing and SV Caps Twist.

    Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rockz Garcia

    Mexico City-based designer of the grungy typeface Hedraz (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soledad Garcia Rodriguez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Kilogramica (2010), a fat didone display face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Garcia Royo

    During her design studies in Barcelona, Ana Garcia Royo created the foliate typeface Leaf (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Garcia

    Sandra Garcia (b. Bogota, Colombia) first studied at the Universidad del Area Andina, Bogota and then obtained a Masters in typography from Centro de Estudios Gestalt in Veracruz, Mexico. Freelance designer and teacher at Universidad de la Comunicacion, in Mexico City.

    Sandra created the wayfinding sans typeface Colectiva in 2017 together with Tipas Type, a type foundry she co-founded. Colectiva was originally designed for Mexico City's subway system.

    In 2019, she published Emperatriz at Latinotype.

    She collaborated on the design of the typographic family Woun Iek for the native Wounaan Colombian language.

    In 2017, she received the Clap international award for the project Xantolo, a font for children's publications. Xantolo was part of Tipas Type, a space created by women to promote female work in the typographic field.

    For a Mexican beer brand, Sandra Garcia and Tipas Type designed the splendid blackletter typeface Corona (2018) and the copperplate calligraphic typeface Especial (2019).

    In 2019, Dafne Martinez, Monica Munguia, and Sandra Garcia finally released the roundish informal children's book typeface Xantolo and the wood type / slab serif typeface Xihtli. In 2019, Dafne Martinez and Sandra Garcia designed the copperplate calligraphic typeface Especial for a common Mexican beer brand

    In 2021, Dafne Martinez and Sandra Garcia published Achtli (Book, Didactic), a rounded sans typeface for early readers.

    In 2022, Sandra Garcia released the ultra-condensed reverse stress Western typefaces Extra C and Extra C Variable at Tipastype.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo. Co-author of the book Elementype, a practical guide to typographic use. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Garcia Santos

    Buenos Aires-based creator of the glitzy art deco typeface Ritz (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shanice Garcia

    Designer in Manila, The Philippines, who made the modular typeface Circles And Boxes (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonia García

    Colombian designer of the text typeface Aviador Regular, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Garcia

    Visual designer in San Francisco. Creator of the vintage Victorian typeface Isabella (2013), dedicated to her great-grandmother, Isabella Perez.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tabo Garcia

    Tabo (Gustavo) Garcia (alternate URL) is based in New York. He designed these fonts:

    • 2004: Almaga, Sketch Book, Tokiorama (Regular, Bold and Hashi: oriental font simulation).
    • 2005: Chubby Round, Chubby square, Classic 1952, Ishtencil popular, Round Balcony.
    • 2006: Bonfim, Com Las Manos.
    • 2007: Brocos Tortos (octagonal), Bad Tattoo Artist, Electro Punk, Molecula Toxica, Roundin.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Garcia-Tapia

    Graphic designer in Porto, Portugal. In 2017, she cooperated with Pacifica on the (very innovative) hybrid display sans typeface Braamcamp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toñi Garcia

    Graphic designer in Jaen, Spain. In 2016, she designed the art deco all caps typeface Chaplin Type and the curvy serif typeface Arome (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Garcia

    Graphic designer in Medellin, Colombia, who created the ornamental caps typeface Abecedario (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Garcia

    Creator of the well-balanced informal typeface Bertoia Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Garcidueñas

    Mexico City-based designer of the decorative textured typeface Supalover (2018). At Type Cooper 2021, she developed the condensed sharp-edged typeface Iris, which was inspired by and named after fashion designer Iris Van Herpen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Garci

    Barcelona-based designer of the piano key typeface Gala (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Garde

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the brushy typeface Sediment (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfonso Gardel

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of Tipografica (2014), a typeface based on simple geometric solids. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Gardela

    Designer in Krakow, Poland, who made the anthroposophic typeface Gardela (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Gardener

    British graphic designer who released the delicate typeface Nulram (2020), which is characterized by a modulated stem width. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Gardener

    Graphic designer in Newcastle, UK. Creator of a futuristic all caps typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garbanzo Garden

    Three Metallica fonts by Blair and Garbanzo Garden. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Gardera

    Noir Typo is a graphic and type design studio set up in France by Olivier Gardera in 2014. His typefaces:

    • The art deco era-inspired geometric sans typeface family 2030 92017).
    • The pointed brush typeface Breesh (2019).
    • Stibium (2021). A 14-style hybrid display sans that he places between garalde and transitional.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vangelis Dim. Gardikiotis

    DBSV Moulding Ideas is a creative agency and type foundry located in Larissa, Thessaly, Greece. Their first typefaces are the layered monoline sans family Aeolus Pro (2014, in dashed, bilined and trilined versions called Staccato, Rail and Tribe; by Vangelis Dim. Gardikiotis) and the curvy monoline typeface Khamai Pro (2014), which was a dashed line version called Khamai Pro Staccato, a bilined version called Khamai Pro Rail, and a trilined version called Khamai Pro Tribe. All typefaces cover Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.

    In 2015, Vangelis Dim. Gardikiotis designed Corset Pro and Artios Pro (a narrow techno family).

    In 2016, he designed the informal curvy display typeface Pentathlon Pro. In 2017, he published the Latin / Greek / Cyrillic typeface family Cyceon Pro, and in 2018 Eris Pro.

    Typefaces from 2019: Noema Pro.

    Typefaces from 2020: Saeta Pro (a display family in twelve styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J. Fürst Gardiner

    Creator at FontStruct of Aeolien (2011, alphadings), Gazebo Line Aeo (2012), Chateau d'Air (2013, castles), Like Fabergé (2013, oval), Fold Line (2013, a sewing font), Toothache (2013), Linoleum (2013), Sandor Basic Stripes (2013), Compass Norden (2013, a dot matrix font), Sambuccus (2013), Abneuroniques (2013, neurotic typeface), Zebra (2013, horizontally striped), Amazed (2013, maze font), Card Reading (2013), 3paths (2013), Raidho (2013), Floraeolien (2013, flower dings), the Art of Square series (2013), and Ostara Egg Box (2013, ornamental caps for Easter).

    Typefaces from 2014: Ceques (op-art), Indentional, The Tunnels of Tralyoxx, ClickPop Beads, Blue Moon, Nurdal's Walk (LED font), Dumultix (techno, in De Stijl fashion, based on Mondrian), Wever Ding, My Unintended, Haltero, Linuta, Murexa, Abfahrt, Arrivee Mercredi, Mabon (vintage slab serif, art nouveau), Treat or Trick, Aerix Stencil Serify, Noba M, Plaque Emaille (white-on-black), Gleiteri, Strega nona, Kubetus (artsy), Kubetuffo, Pixiel, Werner, Free Masonry, Airy Brickwork, Aerix Stencil Sans, Sim Card, Kerbe, Fool's Beans, Gift Tag (alphadings), Tag Letters, Varsity Outline UC.

    Typefaces from 2015: 3Fino, S-chablo Sans (stencil), August, Shifted (op-art), Arroed, Apprentice Quill, Spitze, Melusine.

    Aka Jutta Gi. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aron Gardner

    Wellington, New Zealand-based designer of the Comic Sans-style typeface Foxglove (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Gardner

    Ashley Gardner (aka Printable Wisdom) is the Texas-based designer of some handcrafted typefaces such as Ashley Brush Script (2015, a watercolor brush script), Skinny Minnie (2015), Scratch Super Sketchy Script (2014), Boldilicious (2014), Fabulovely (2014) and Understated (2014).

    Typefaces from 2016: Birchwood (calligraphic script). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coda Gardner

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of the ghouly fonts Double Feature (1997, a blood drip font) and RockyHorrorPictureShow. In 2015, she created War Text Inverse.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darius Gardner

    Boston, UK-based designer (b. 1996) of the children's hand Darius Gardner (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deanna Gardner

    During her studies, Deanna Gardner (Birmingham, UK) designed Prim (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack A. Gardner

    Jack Gardner (b. 1938, West Seattle, WA) is a graphic and type designer. He created the signage typeface Butter Bold (2009). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Gardner

    UK-based designer of the letterpress emulation typeface McDonalds (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mercedes M.A. Gardner

    Aka Mencho, Mercedes teaches the history and evolution of type. She created the dingbat typeface Tepu-mereme in 2009 which was inspired by the petroglyphs of Venezuela. Daumier Comique 1836 (2011) is a humorous alphabet designed by the French caricaturist and engraver Honoré Daumier in 1836, originally called "Alphabet Comique". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Gardner

    Cullowhee, NC-bsed designer of the jumpy letter font Grungy (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Gardner

    Suffolk, UK-based creator of many free typefaces. Designer of the free sans typefaces Smiley (2013, a hairline circle-based sans), Larke Sans (2013), Statement (2013), Formation Sans (2013) and Creativ Zoo (2013, +Serif), and the free serif typefaces Formation Serif (2013) and Edmundsbury Serif (2013), and its sans companion Edmundsbury (2013). As Cute As (2013) is a hand-drawn typeface.

    Typefaces from 2014: Larke Neue (sans family), Explogos (a free organic sans typeface, and a 778-glyph commercial extension that covers, e.g., Greek and Cyrillic besides all Latin-based European languages), Squarea (squarish), Cirqua (circle-based sans), Chapaza (transitional text typeface, +Italic), Plateia (a sans typeface for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic), Coughy Machine, Kalypsa (free sans with 2300 glyphs and coverage of Basic Latin, Latin-1 Supplement, Latin Extended-A, Latin Extended-B, IPA Extensions, Spacing Modifying Letters, Combining Diacritical Marks, Greek & Coptic, Cyrillic, Cyrillic Supplement, Latin Extended Additional, Greek Extended, General Punctuation, Superscripts & Subscripts, Currency Symbols, Letterlike Symbols, Number Forms, Mathematical Operators, Coptic), As Cute as Comic, UFont Sans Medium, Bedric's Worth, Pragma Sans, Bold As Cute As, As Cute As Comic.

    Typefaces from 2015: Tretton, Baqacents (sic), Reformation Sans.

    Typefaces from 2016: Tretton Serif, Qaranta Bold.

    Typefaces from 2018: Calamity Wayne (a reverse-contrast slab serif for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic, inspired by the wild west French Clarendons and Italians of the late-1800s).

    Typefaces from 2022: Caliventa (a flared angular text typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Diaz Gardunño

    Designer in Santa Coloma de Gramanet. Creator of Santa Coloma (2013), a geometric sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zygfryd Gardzielewski

    Polish type designer, b. Torun, 1914, d. 2001. He worked as graphic designer and production manager at Thorner Grafikwerken, Creator of Antykwa Torunska (1952-1958, released by the Polish state foundry [the Grafmasz type foundry in Warsaw] in 1960). He was also known for woodcuts, postage stamps and illustrations.

    Bogusaw Jackowski, Janusz M. Nowacki and Piotr Strzelczyk created a series of digital fonts under the same name, Torunska. Gardzielewski's biography, told by Andrzej Tomaszewski.

    Antykwa Torunska (1995) is a large digital family made by Janusz Marian Nowacki based on Gardzielewski's work. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Gareau

    FontStructor who made Splotch (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asya Gareeva

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic display typeface Duomo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sharon Garelli

    Tampa, FL-based designer of the frilly display typeface Prida (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lynne Garell

    Designer of the dingbat typeface Carta (1986, Adobe).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Moison Gareth

    During his studies at Artsup in Nantes, France, photographer and digital artist Moison Gareth designed Origami Next Gen (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathryn Garfield

    Kathryn Garfield (aka Miss Kate and as Katydid77) designed these handcrafted typefaces in 2017: Miss Penelope (connected script), Miss Elizabeth, Miss Betsy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shrikant Garg

    Bangalore-based designer of the display typeface TaxiFont (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcia Garibaldi

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Latter Serif (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frida Garibay

    Florence, Italy-based creator of a multilayered geometric typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faruk Garib

    During his studies, Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina-based Faruk Garib designed the sans typeface Accord Alternate (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Garic

    Brand identity designer in Subotica, Serbia, b. 1990, who created the bare bones free sans typeface Nikoleta (2016), which is based on Bebas Neue.

    In 2017, he designed Somber Sans (rounded sans), Chester Sans, Balmy Brush, Geometrica Sans, Bosk (a free handcrafted typeface), and Big Stem (free demo), which is a condensed movie credit sans. He also created the free brush script typeface Slopes (for Latin and Cyrillic). Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Garic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the textued typeface Brickaway (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Gariepy

    Designer of the useless graffiti scribble font Eskis (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Gabriela Garigliano

    Buenos Aires-based graphic designer. In 2013, she drew an uncial and an italic alphabet, and showed a couple of hand-drawn typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tapiwanashe Sebastian Garikayi

    Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe-based designer of the free pixelish typeface New Time Nerd (2017), and the free slab serif typefaces Mused (2017) and SebSlab (2017).

    In 2018, he designed Magz Slab, Debut Sans, the octagonal typeface family TSG Actie, the slab serif typeface Legacy17 (and Legacy Pro, which has two free weights), the display typeface Afrofusion, the free text typeface Beau, and the free chiseled roman typeface Romulus.

    Typefaces from 2019: Afronik (a great interlocking squarish typeface), Gamine (a free Peignotian sans), Seb Neue (sans), Paste (a sans in 8 styles), Famba, BigBro, Tuckshop Titling (a free font inspired by Tuckshop sign writing in Chinotimba, Victoria Falls).

    Typefaces from 2020: Mwangwego Script (a script invented in Malawi in 1979 by Nolence Mwangwego to replace the Latin alphabet), Mutapa (a tribal font), Orinique (a custom modulat sans family for Orinique Design Studio), Chico (a free wide sans). Fontspace link. Graphicriver link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Garin

    Multimedia specialist in Detroit. He created the sans display typeface Audax (2013) for 2d and 3d work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Garkavets

    Another archive of Cyrillic and Armenian fonts managed by Alexander Garkavets of the Center of Eurasian Studies: ArTarGrqiNorGar, ArTarGrqiNorGarBold, ArTarGrqiNorGarItalic, ArTarumianMatenagirGar, ArTarumianMatenagirGarBold, ArTarumianMatenagirGarItalic, ArTarumianTimesGar, ArTarumianTimesGarBold, ArTarumianTimesGarItalic, ArialArmenGar, ArialArmenGarBold, ArialArmenGarItalic, ArmoldGar, SchoolBookAC-Bold, SchoolBookAC-BoldItalic, SchoolBookAC-Italic, SchoolBookAC-Regular, TimesUrumNewBold-Italic, TimesUrumNewBold, TimesUrumNewItalic, TimesUrumNewNormal, TmsRoman, TmsRomanBold, TmsRomanBoldItalic, TmsRomanItalic, VusillusOldFaceItalic, QypchaqDiacriticBold (Garkavets, 2000), BookmanUrum, ArialArmenGar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Demi Garland

    Hamilton, New Zealand-based designer of the deco typeface Skyline Rotorua (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    F. Scott Garland

    American graphic and type designer who made Enviro (1982, Letraset, and now ITC), an architectural typeface in the Tekton genre. Imitations include Sansibar (Greenstreet), Entebbe (2012, SoftMaker), and Garland (1996, SPSL).

    Letraset sees it in a different light: This light-hearted, sans serif typeface evokes the style of the movie industry during the 1920s and 30s.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kane Garland

    While studying towards a BA Graphic Communications at University of Creative Arts Farnham, UK, Kane Garland (London) created the compass-inspired all-caps typeface Artkitec (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirsty Garlick

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Sydney. She created Go Robotique (2012, and LED style typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelly Garneau

    Graphic designer in Shanghai. Creator of a few display display typefaces in 2013, such as Ranek Dobry, Organique and Abricot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephan Garneau

    During his studies at Emily Carr University of Art and Design in Vancouver, Canada, Stephan Garneau created the dot matrix typeface Bogart (2014), which is named after Humphrey Bogart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Conrad Garner

    BFA Graphic Design, Boise State University, ID, 2011. Now located in Tampa, FL, Conrad Garner created of the free heavy copperplate sans typeface Idaho (2012) and the copperplate display typeface family Port City (2017, Font Bros; in Press, Sans and Serif sub-styles).

    In 2018, he designed the signage typeface Koozie Script (+Icons), the condensed grotesque Dabronx, and the squarish all caps sans typeface family Cold Cuts (the latter with Dathen Boardman).

    Typefaces from 2019: Da Bronx Sans (a 12-style condensed grotesque family by Dathan Boardman and Conrad Garner).

    Home page of Good Gravy Co (not secure). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Garner

    Nicholas Garner (b. 1949, Windsor) runs Codesign (or: Aviation Partners), a small London-based design firm which has created these commercial type families:

    • Cerafino (2005): informal sans.
    • Delamere (2005): more classical sans.
    • Kensington (2005): titling sans related to Gill Sans.
    • Maisee (2005): an open, wide, generous and broadly smiling sans family.
    • Tenison (2005): connected formal script.
    • Fiendstar (2006, 16 styles; +Cameo (white on black), +Shaded) (after Gill Sans Schoolbook).
    • Rosie (2010): a connected cosy script, in the Mistral style.
    • Norwich (2006): a grungy version of Tenison. Outrage (2006) is more grunge.
    • Cashback (2006).
    • Crystal (2006): a slab serif family.
    • Autobahn (2011) is a monoline elliptical sans family. Garner writes: Autobahn is a robust masculine sans of near monoline thickness and angular characteristics. Autocode (2011) is a monoline monospaced (for programs) elliptical sans based on Autobahn.
    • LaCarte (2007): inspired by a series of handwritten menus produced in 1980. Further extended to La Carte Pen in 2010.
    • Midas (2007).
    • Sky Sans (including hairline weights) (2007).
    • Lamoreli (2007).
    • Backstage (2007). A stencil face.
    • Amy (2010). Nicely hand-printed.
    • Atria (2010) An ink-trapped sans-serif.
    • Blocksta (2010). A rounded fat sans.
    • The elegant script typeface Jacqueline (2010).
    • New Fiendstar (2010).
    • Omniscript (2010).
    • Cambridge (2010). An elegant sans family with a misbehaving lower case q. Accompanied by a Cambridge Round family. It is designed as a schoolbook font, and is useful for dyslexics, since there are no ambiguities between letterforms.
    • Central (2011). A rounded geometric sans family. Followed in 2012 by Central Inline.
    • Combi (2011). This is a wonderful effort, as described by Garner himself: The Combi collection includes Sans, Sans Oblique, a true Italic, Serif, Serif Oblique and a set of Openface capitals. Combi fonts have 5 compatible weights and metrics allowing them to be used in free combination. Inspiration came from Jan Van Krimpen's Romulus (Enschedé, 1931). In addition to the Roman style, Van Krimpen created a set of open capitals, a simple oblique variant and subsequently, an attractive calligraphic italic, Cancelleresca Bastarda. In addition to Van Krimpen's idea, Combi has been influenced by features from many typefaces including Bembo, Melior and Optima. The object was to create a versatile family of body text and titling typefaces for use in books, magazines and on the web.

      Polaris (2012) is a rounded sans family that reads well in print and on screens.

      Mensa (2012) is a 36-weight large x-height sans body family.

    • Beaulieu (2012).
    • Clocktime (2012). A dingbat font with clocks.
    • Chokey Pro (2012). A tall connected script face.
    • Alleyn (2013). A soft geometric sans family. Followed in 2021 by the 12-style Alleyn Pro (2021).
    • Corsica (2013). Corsica is an all-purpose geometric sans-serif typeface of visually uniform stroke thickness. The family contains six weights, two widths and three lowercase size options, together with an italic variant for each.
    • Intrinseca (2014). An incised sans with some contrast and flaring, but still quite readable thanks to a good x-height.
    • Browser Serif and Browser Sans (2014). These families were designed for use on screen.

      Arethusa (2014) and Arethusa Pro (2014) are 12-style transitional typeface families.

    • Gimbal Egyptian (2018). Characterized by some asymmetric slabs and curvy italics. It covers Latin and Cyrillic and comes in several widths. See also Gimbal Grotesque (2018).
    • Cadmium (2020). A 48-style grotesk family influenced by DIN.
    • Varisse (2021). A 60-style superfamily consisting of Baskerville and transitional serifs on one end and Gill Sans-inspired humanist sans typefaces at the other end.
    • Fielding (2022). A 12-style confident flared text and titling serif family.

    MyFonts site. Klingspor link.

    Showcase of Nicholas Garner's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Garner

    Thomas Garner (Lütho Design, Leicester, UK) designed, I think, the hipster typeface family Exodus for his own branding. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trevor Garner

    American designer of the all caps sry brush font Endure (2019) and the tech font family Noma (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Garnett

    Designer From Manchester, UK. Creator of the fat round filled-in typeface KLEFT (2009). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Garnham

    London-based Phil Garnham joined Fontsmith in June 2003 as designer to assist in the development and production of new alphabets for the Fontsmith font library. He is a 2002 graduate of Middlesex University. Many of his fonts are co-designed with Jason Smith. His typefaces:

    • FS Albert (2009). Codesigned by Mitja Miklavcic, Jason Smith and Phil Garnham, FS Albert supports Greek, Cyrillic, and Latin, covering 60 languages.
    • FS Aldrin (2016). A rounded sans.
    • FS Alvar (2007, Jason Smith and Phil Garnham). A modernist utilitarian octagonal headline font family inspired by the work of Alvar Aalto. Almost a stencil font.
    • Bjorn (2021, Monotype). A soft sans family in four styles.
    • FS Clerkenwell (2004). A slab serif typeface by Jason Smith and Phil Garnham.
    • FS Conrad (2009). A multiline display face.
    • FS Emeric (2013). A large humanist slightly angular sans family. Dedicated web site.
    • FS Industrie (2018). A 70-style techno / mechanical sans family by Fernando Mello and Phil Garnham.
    • FS Kitty (2007, Jason Smith and Phil Garnham). In the Japanese kawaii style.
    • FS Lola (2006). Originally designed for Wechsler Ross&Portet by Phil Garnham, it is advertised by Fontsmith as a transgender type.
    • FS Me (2009). A sans family designed for readers with a learning disability. It was co-designed by Mitja Miklavcic, Jason Smith, Emanuela Conidi, Fernando Mello and Phil Garnham. FS Me was researched and developed in conjunction with---and endorsed by---Mencap, the UK's leading charity and voice for those with learning disability. Mencap receives a donation for each font licence purchased.
    • FS Pele (2007). An ultra fat typeface by Jason Smith and Phil Garnham.
    • FS Sally (Jason Smith and Phil Garnham). FS Sally Pro won an award at Granshan 2016.
    • FS Silas Sans (2008, Jason Smith, Bela Frank, Fernando Mello and Phil Garnham).
    • FS Sinclair (2008). A rounded octagonal typeface by Jason Smith and Phil Garnham.

    He made a custom face for the Northern Ireland Tourist Board in 2010. View Phil Garnham's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeson Garnica

    Aka EyeCone, based in The Philippines. Creator of these free display typefaces in 2018: Hype Fixer (techno style), Brisk, Imminent Line, EC Bricks, Lethal Injector (trilined), Cutie Top, Incurable Prospect (sci-fi), Embryonic World (stencil), Bravada Arma (a knife-edged typeface), Typica (modular), Fleshy Spare, Lyka Gemelos, Fluctuate Prediction, EC Simplicity, Slick Strontium (beveled sci-fi font), Next In Line, Stitches, Adobo, Roadtest, Visionary Stairs, Auto Mode, Auto Techno, Mayon Exquisite, Matilda The Iron Lady, Zosimo Hive, Gymnast (a semi-molecular typeface).

    Typefaces from 2019: Karisma (script), Mismo (a heavy all caps typeface), Mismo campus (for athletic lettering), Himagsikan (modular), Chronic System, Game Battles (octagonal), Simplicity Extend. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alaric Garnier

    Educated as a sign painter, he now poractices type and book design. Creator at Production Type of Mars Extended and Mars Condensed (2018) and the high-contrast inscriptional typeface family Kessler (2013-2019) which is a revival of a bespoke type commissioned in 1905 by Harry Kessler. Kessler won an award at 23TDC.

    In 2020, he published the text family Big Daily at Production Type, which writes: Big Daily is inspired by daily newspaper typefaces---not ubiquitous headline display fonts, but the small copy. At its best in small point sizes from 6pt - 12pt, its contrast is both significant and sturdy, avoiding the clunky, zoomed-in nature of many fonts designed for this size. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Garnier

    Marseille, France-based designer of the minimalst sans typeface Andy (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Garófalo

    Graduate of ITBA (Instituto Tecnologico de Buenos Aires). Professor of typography and editorial design at the University of Buenos Aires. Ariel Garófalo's Buenos Aires-based type and graphic design studio is simple called typ. He founded the studio Newsdesign Red, and specializes in newspaper and magazine design. has been involved in the redesign of the newspapers Vanguardia de México and El Panamá América.

    Garófalo created the commercial typefaces Domingo (2002) and Domingo Alternates (2002). Other typefaces: Azteca (2018, Aztec symbols), Ragusa (display type, identical to his earlier Domingo typeface). Personal home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sharad Garole

    Illustrator in Mumbai, India, who designed a foliate typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Garone

    Designer at the Australian foundry Prototype Font Design of Burnum, Goofy Foot, Lost City. Prototype Font Design went out of business some time before 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie-France Garon

    Designer whose fonts may be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal. Some creations: Chicane (1998), DV9 (with Fabrizio Gilardino), Midlaw, DV9, LeftBrain, RightBrain and Superman-u. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Garpstas

    Lancaster, PA-based designer of the modular display typeface Thunderstruck (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelly Garreau

    French graphic designer based in Shanghai. In 2016, she created a circle and line-based typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mila Garret

    American designer of these handcrafted and calligraphic script typefaces in 2018: White Garden, Brooklyn Heights and Delicate. In 2017, she published Honey & Lavender, and East Village. She released the flowing calligraphic typefaces Stylish (a wild signature font), Gathering, Beyond Sweet, La Angelie, Milkshake, Lucille, Modern Summer, Haute Couture, Parisian and Besotted Love in 2021 and Adore Theory in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Garrett

    Creator of the bouncy Crunchy Taco (2008), the splashy CGF Off-Road (2008; caps only), the futuristic CGF Locust Resistance (2008), and CGF Arch Reactor (2008). Home page. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Garrett

    Designer of the shareware/freeware fonts ElGar, Phoenix, Joanelle, Spring. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hollie Garrett

    Luton, UK-based student-designer of the geometric solid typeface Geomet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malcolm Garrett

    Design director who dabbled a bit in font design. In FUSE 12, he published the grunge font Instrument. In FUSE 1, he published the experimental font Stealth. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Meagan Garrett

    During her studies, Meagan Garrett (Lawrence, KS) designed the monoline circle-based typeface Leisure (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Garrett

    Brighton, UK-based designer, b. 1991, of the free custom font Breet and Beer (2016), which was created for Brighton-based blogger Brett and Beer. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom R. Garrett

    Minneapolis, MN-based illustrator. Designer of DF Commercials (1993, Letraset), a dingbat font now available from Linotype. Letraset writes: His crisp, Memphis-Milan illustration style mixes the innocence of 1950's advertising with a savvy 1990s approach. Commercials is filled with illustrations of cameras, watches, home appliances, clothing, shoes and furniture plus a number of settings from a cafe table with an umbrella to a picnic scene.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Van Garrett

    Creator of Phoenix Regular (1992), while at the Daily Texas in University Station, TX. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Garr

    Logroño, Spain-based designer of a colorful (untitled) alphabet in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisca Garrido Ferrer

    Francisca Garrido is from Santiago, Chile. She studied type design and typography at FADU UBA (University of Buenos Aires), where her graduation work consisted of the connected signage script typeface Victoria (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Garrido

    Creator of the grunge typefaces Super Wumpa (2013), Super Bonus 2013), Crash Crash (2013) and Destroyed Crates (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Francisco Garrido

    Moscow-based designer of the squarish typeface Shket (2013) and the angular text typeface Graphirus (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Garrido

    Caracas, Venezuela-based graphic designer who created the display typeface Vorticism (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Garrido

    Brussels-based designer (b. 1991) of the black art deco sans typeface Olula (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Garrido

    During his studies at Florida Southern College, Nate Garrido created a grungy poster typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedrete Garrido

    Designer of the ultra-fat handcrafted typeface Useless Army (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanesa Anahi Leiva Garrido

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Biral (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Garrigues Pinazo

    Valencia-based designer who has made some fonts such as Gastadas (1992), a grunge font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tifène Garrigues

    As a student at Penninghen, Paris, Tifène Garrigues designed the lava lamp typeface Soap Kills (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Garrison

    During her graphic design studies at Kansas City Art Institute in Kansas City, MO, Sara Garrison created the display typeface Flak (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Garrod

    Designer from Liverpool who graduated from Liverpool John Moores University in July 2009 with a BA Hons in Graphic Design. She made CircleType (2009, letters based on lines and arcs) and the experimental modular typefaces Craft Fonts and Tessellated Fonts.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Garrod

    Graphic designer in Norwich, UK. Behance link.

    He created the 3d shaded Typeface Illusion (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Garros

    French youngster (b. 1991) who lives in Dourdan. He created the geometric sans typeface Tacoma (2008). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jayde Garrow

    Buffalo, NY-based creator of the logotype typeface NHL (2013). It includes the logos of all the NHL teams. He also made Warzone Stencil (2020), Get Rekt (2020: grungy), Warzone 99 (2020), Jersey 716 (octagonal, a varsity font), Big Marker (2019), Ancient One (2019: a labyrinthine font), Secret Files (2019), Deadlist (2019: a glitch font), VG Knights (2019), Bills Mafia (2019), Charred Zard (2019: octagonal), Z28 (2019), nWorder (2019: grunge), Pirate Scroll (2019), Dark Knight (2018), Clean Sports (2018), Sharp Core (2015), Bold Killer (2015), 10 Bucks (2014, engraved lettering for money), Jersey Sharp (2014), Blacklisted (2014), Be a Pro (2014), NFL Red Zone (2014), Pirate Ship (2014), Monsterz (2014, a hairy font), Caution (2014), Hard Grunge (2014), Royalty Savior (2014, possibly a tattoo font), Damage Inc (2014, a grungy stencil), Angry Letter (2014), Bold Curse (2014), Sweet Jersey (2014: athletic lettering), Cash Currency (2014: a textured money font), King of the Hill (2014, shadow font), Print Oldyz (2014: a textured typeface), Bob's Burgers (2014), Earth Bound (2014), Grungy (2014), Kill Em All (2014, grunge), LMAO (2014, circle-based font), Dark Ministry (2014), Hard Sports (2014), Rugrats (2014, comic book style), Break It (2013, a glaz krak face), Kenan&Kel (2013, cartoon font), Merrie Melodies (2013, cartoon font), Zany Sharp (2013), American Dad (2013), Wrestle Mania (2013), Survivor Series (2013), Hogan Mania (2013, gothic), Wrist Tat (2013, spurred constructivist), Destroy Humans (2013, grunge), NHL Wild (2013), Bang 4 Ya Buck (2013, grungy stencil), WWE Raw (2013), Army Rust (2013, a grungy military stencil face), Bad Grunge (2013), NHL Bruins (2013), NHL Flames (2013), NHL Ducks (2013), Royal Rumble (2013, stencil face), Write It Right (2013, fat finger typeface), Exp Font (2013, stencil), NHL Sabres (2013), Battleground (2013), Power Rangers (2013), Papa Grape (2013, hand-printed), How Bout That, EZ Sharpz (2013, angular and octagonal), Payback (2013), High Def (2013, sci-fi), Ridiculousness (2013), Rusto (2013, grunge) and We Wrestle (2013, a scratchy typeface).

    Dafont link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Garside

    During his graphic design studies at the University Of Huddersfield, Manchester, UK-based Joe Garside created the outline typeface Artist (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathaniel Garson

    The Tibetan & Himalayan Digital Library project at the University of Virginia is pleased to make available the alpha release of the Unicode character based Tibetan Machine Uni OpenType font for writing Tibetan, Dzongkha and Ladakhi in dbu can script with full support for the Sanskrit combinations found in chos skad texts. This font is based on the Tibetan Machine font originally designed and developed by Tony Duff of the Tibetan Computer Company, the rights of which were purchased from him by the Trace Foundation in order to make it freely available under the terms of the Gnu General Public License. OpenType tables and more than 2,000 additional glyphs were added to the original font by Nathaniel Garson of THDL under the guidance of Christopher Fynn. This new OpenType version of the font contains almost 4,000 glyphs and can generate over 20,000 different combinations. The Tibetan Machine Uni font was developed to enable Unicode based Tibetan script computing on any platform with an OpenType engine. The latest version of Tibetan Machine Uni is freely downloadable from http://www.thdl.org/ or http://sourceforge.net/projects/thdltools/. Source files are also available from http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/thdltools/Fonts/TibetanMachineUni/. TibetanMachineUni was produced in 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Gart

    Aka Alex Gorilla. Alex Gart (Chelyabinsk, Russia) created the commercial alchemic typeface The Elementarity (2013). It can be bought here. He also made Weather Icons (2013).

    Behance link. Graphic River link for buying his typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Gärtner

    Aka Flo Gaertner. Born in 1971, he studied visual communication at HFG Pforzheim until 1998 and graduated from the Hochschule für Gestaltung Karlsruhe in 2002 and from the Hochschule für bildende Künste Hamburg in 2006. He lives and works in Karlsruhe, where he designed these fonts in 2008-2009 for Volcano Type: Fone-1, Fone-2, Fone-3 (all grunge typefaces), Tacora (degraded typewriter face), PT Sewed (stitching font), Republic, Fette Pixel (pixel face). Since 2006 is with MAGMA Brand Design in Karlsruhe, and he is art director of Slanted.de.

    Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. Slanted.de link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Gartside

    Graphic designer from Virginia who graduated at Virginia Commonwealth University in 2011. He works at DDB in New York. Creator of Gabrian Sans (2012), Krieger Slab (2012), and Bartali Sans (2012, a cycling-inspired typeface).

    Brian created the outlined art deco typeface Silver Spectacular (2014) for the New York Lottery. He explains: This outdoor campaign for the New York Lottery conveys the notion of spectacular wealth with custom art deco typography and illustration. Each execution features a different art deco style, inspired by the monuments of New York City art deco architecture; Rockefeller Center, the Empire State Building, and the Chrysler Building.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malhar Garud

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the devanagari typeface Lipi (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Garysdóttir

    Creator (b. 1999, Alaska) of the hand-printed typeface Andrea Unedited (2013) and the grungy font Bubbleubble Kicks Some Ass (2013). In 2014, she created Annie Max. Aka Andrea Vandever, Andrea Angst and Andrea Cumberbatch. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Garza

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Alejandra Garza designed a great typographic poster entitled Rafael Coronel Retrofutura (2014). Alejandra mixed Fette Unz Fraktur, IFC Los Banditos, and DIN Next LT Pro to obtain the hybrid typeface Oldtime Circus (2014). To celebrate Andy Warhol, she designed Pop Art Type in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Samadi Gutierrez Garza

    In 2016, Mexico City-based Alejandra Samadi Gutierrez Garza designed the connect-the-dots typeface Terebellum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecy Garza

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of an untitled hairline sans typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Garza

    Graphic design student in Monterrey, Mexico.

    In 2012, he created a bilined art deco typeface called Rockefella. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Garza

    Monterrey, Mexico-based type and graphic designer. Creator of Prepa Liceo (2009), a display sans based on a combination of Helvetica, Avant Garde and Avenir. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela Garza Garza

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Monterrey, Marcela Garza Garza (Nuevo Leon, Mexico) created the experimental multiline typeface Cromwell Road (2013) and Spinto (2013). Spinto is inspired by Italian advertisements from 1890 until 1920, and has didone and Baskerville roots.

    In 2014, she designed the book typeface Econ. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Garza

    Graphic designer in Tecate, Baja California, Mexico, who created the monoline cursive typeface Mandy (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivanna Garza

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the wedge serif typeface Glacier (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Garza

    Aka TWLV27, Jose Garza is based in Lincoln Park, MI. In 2013, Jose created the free display typeface Mecca.

    Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Garzo

    John Greatorex of School Fonts in Australia wrote to me: I am not associated with Nick Garzo, nor do I like what he has done. He is offering our fonts for free download without permission, and as such depriving small very poor Black schools in Australia a source of income. I have tried unsuccessfully to contact Nick Garzo for years.

    Nick Garzo indeed offered at some point a free sans font family called Foundation (1997), which comes in sub-styles called Dots, Cursive, Regular and Outline.

    So, please buy the originals from School Fonts (John Greatorex, Shepherdson Community Education Centre, Casuarina, Australia). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Garzon

    Designer of the triple-line font Sueca (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurélie Gasche

    Parisian designer who is part of Dépli, a design studio founded in 2007 by Vadim Bernard, Aurélie Gasche and Benjamin Gomez. Her typefaces there include

    • Mondara (2011). A Latin / Arabic typeface done for l'Institut du monde arabe designed by Benjamin Gomez, Mathieu Réguer, Aurélie Gasche and c-album. The Arabic has both Naskh and Kufi styles. Both the Latin and Arabic are absolutely gorgeous.
    • Kufica (2008). Arabic typeface by Aurélie Gasche, with help of Mathieu Réguer, Antoine Barjini and Amir Dhia.
    • Insight Team (2008). A dot matrix typeface designed by Aurélie Gasche and Laurent Ungerer.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Gascoigne

    Five original dingbat fonts in truetype: ChaoSquat, Eldar Runes, Imperial1, Marines, Orky1, all made in 1995. The name of the creator is "Mike". And Tau, a gorgeous futuristic font, made in 2000 by Marc Gascoigne. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donat Gashi

    Pristina, Kosovo-based designer of the piano key typeface Blackout (2017), which is a modification of a free font by Ryoichi Tsunekawa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elza Gashi

    Pristina, Kosovo-based make-up artist. Designer of the Chinese emulation typeface Chinese Restaurant (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonit Gashi

    Graphic designer in Pristina, Kosovo. Creator of these typefaces:

    • In 2022: Apostrof Grotesk (with exaggerated ink traps), Gin & Jüs (a display sans), Perandory (a free vintage wedge serif).
    • In 2021: Gogoli Grotesk, Trileqe (a fat typeface in Fatt and Hybrid styles), Gin Grotesk (a free inktrapped typeface), Bllok (a typeface inspired by cement blocks), Rentgen (a typeface inspired by x-ray machines and radiation), Trafika Monospace, Retrika, Lugati Sans (a post-modernist sans based on vintage prototypes found in Kosovo's print shops), Projekt Blackbird (a free grotesque), KT Cement (a blackletter font for black metal, gangs, or tattoos), Kaotizm (a dystopian font), Ignotus (a heavy display typeface), KT Striktus (a very narrow sans inspired by dadaism), Digitopia (octagonal, dystopian), Kaotik Grotesk.
    • In 2020: KT Servis (an industrial sans), Tsipuna Grotesk, Haire (an experimental mixture of grotesque and humanist sans), Metalurgjia 1932 (a metallic industrial type), Haperisa (an experimental cyberpunk typeface), Kool (techno, sci-fi), Armatura (a hipster condensed sans that Gashi considers as brutalist), Kyltyre (a great free blocky display typeface).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Gasi

    Designer in Leeds, UK. Behance link. In 2010, he created Uniblock Ultra (fat and counterless), Neo Georgia (based on Georgia), Neo Calibri (based on Calibri) and Emira (an avant-garde face). In 2011, on commission for Ben Bowser, he created the geometric "coded message" family Theory (2011). Digital Delay (2011) is an angular face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ewelina Gaska

    Warsaw-based graphic designer, who created the free dry brush typeface Mazak and the experimental decorative caps typeface New Color Font in 2015. In 2018, she designed a gorgeous abstract multiline poster alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Gaspari

    Art director Milan who studied in Firenze, Italy. In 2016, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli, Giulia Ursenna Dorati and Andrea Gaspari co-designed the 1940s vintage brush script typeface Banana Yeti, which is based on an example by Ross George shown in George's Speedball 1947 Textbook Manual. The Zetafonts team extended the original design to six styles and multilingual coverage. The ExtraBold is free. He was also part of the Zetafonts team that developed Aquawax.

    In 2017, he designed the sans titling family Font For Fighting.

    In 2017, he designed the grunge typeface Fingermade. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jovana Gaspar

    Zrenjanin-based Yugoslav designer (b. 1986) of Milkman Conspiracy (2006, brush script), Anime Eyes (2006) and A Lolita Scorned (2006). Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Gasparyan

    Russian designer of Lost Land (a horror font) (2021), Area 88, (grunge) (2021), Alessyia (inspired by typewriters) (2021), the Victorian fantasy font Morgain (2021) and the grungy street art font Urban Philosopher (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matz Gasser

    Austrian designer. At Typeclinic 12th International Type Design Workshop, he created the warm text typeface family Bjoern (2016). At the 13th Typeclinic in Slovenia in 2016, he developed the text typeface Kanela. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Gassert

    Pottsville, PA-based Chelsea Gassert's pentagon-shaped Katto font (2015) was heavily inspired by Swedish architecture. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christof Gassner

    Born in Zürich in 1941, Gassner is professor at the University of Kassel. He designed Vexier (1973), Leopard (1976), Knirsch (1976). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helmut Gassner

    Designer with Gonsar Tulku Rinpoche at Rabten Foundation of the Tibetan font Rabten (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Gassner

    Sankt Pölten, Austria-based designer of the condensed display typeface Lillemor (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrico Gastaldelli

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the pixacao-style typeface Mosquito (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benoit Gast

    Lille, France-based graphic designer who created an unnamed typeface in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Prieto Gaston

    Student of Art Direction at the Miami Ad School Madrid. He created the counterless Rounded Font (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rich Gast

    Now also known as GW3. Original TrueType fonts by Rich Gast from West Lafayette, IN: Abduction, AbductionCyr, AngieBareFoot, AngieGroovin, AngieImpressing, AngiePierced, AngieTanLines, BigTenMania, BlackWolf, BoilermakerSpecial (dingbats by email: 8 Purdue and Big Ten logos), BrocaineDecade (grunge), CannabisSativa (3 cannabis leaves), ChainLetter, DrawnandQuartered (stencil font), EchoDeco (vertically striped art deco face), ExpletiveDeleted, Frazzed, GravitySucks, GreyWolf, GroundZero, Hypmotizin, Kingbats43 (dingbat font with 6 Richard Petty related pics), KissTheSky, LeeBeeSchwarz (1998, Fraktur font), LoisAnn (elegant!), LongCoolGrandma, LongCoolMother, LongCoolWoman, LongCoolWoman8338, Makisupa, MystikOrbs, PepRally, PheanisWickey, PlatinumHubCaps (Western font), PlatinumHubCapsPolished, PlatinumHubCapsSolid, PlatinumHubCapsSpoked, PointedlyMad, PointedlyMadSmallCaps, ShadowTag, ShineOn, SpitShine, StixnStonz, SwedieCruel, Verticalization, WhiteWolf, XactoBlade (a futuristic stencil font), ZZZTop, ChristmasLightsIndoor, ChristmasLightsOutdoor, Demonized, Dusharnbi (Sinhala), FuturexVoyager, Primo, PrimoBright, SpitShine, Suncatcher, SuncatcherFill, TouristTrap, EagleGTII (1999), YouRookMarbelous, Molly Rose.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chaidir Gata

    Chaidir or Khaidir is the Indonesian creator of the calligraphic script typefaces Fronds Getturing (2018, a brush font), Just Married (2017) and Wisteria (2017). Typefaces from 2019: Montine (calligraphic), Feraldine Script (calligraphic), Westonia (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Baby Angelonia, Fairy Tail (rounded, handdrawn), Andy Bear (a fat finger font), Melinda Script (wild calligraphy), Shafira (calligraphic), Gidget, Sakamoto (a comic book script), Braylen (calligraphic), Black Panther (a dry brush script), Anatomi (a fat finger font), Shadow (script), Andesia, Logika (a formal script), Whitney, Haydena (script), Irendy (script), Cristabel (a calligraphic script), Armorel Script (an upright script), Stepira (script), Dea Githa (a creamy script), Antemowa (script), Rachel (script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Chicago Darling Serif (a curly condensed display serif), Gataline (script), Kurato (a creamy comic book font), Milk And Honey (a Windsor style bold serif), Steel Leg (a heavy dry brush script), Arkusi (script), Best Street (an unconstrained calligraphic script), Mordane (a wild calligraphic script), Love Rose (calligraphic), Hey Jintan (a rhythmic brush script), Bosterina (calligraphic), Hamidha Script, Love Moment (a wild script), Gentury (a wild calligraphic script), Ameston (script), Sugako (a smooth script), Sweden Love (a hybrid between calligraphic and signage scripts), Akira Rosty (a high-contrast rabbit ear script), Babylonia, Kadupul Flowers (wild calligraphy), Ratgohe (an informal calligraphic typeface).

    Typefaces from 2022: Fadhillah Signature, Super Blaster (a rounded decorative hand-crafted typeface), Maliska Script (calligraphic), Miabella (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Asher Gat

    Israeli type designer at Masterfont. Creations include Alonim MF, Axioma MF, Azili MF, Bauhaus MF, Bazelet MF, Bdeal MF, Cabanos, Casda MF, Cobra MF, Frick MF, Gali MF, Gesharim MF, Hadran MF, Ivritica MF, Kashtit MF, Kayak MF, Klilit, Kneset MF, Koloseum MF, Koryntos, Lakritz MF, Leeron MF, Mag MF, Magal MF, Mesila MF, Naheer MF, Neer MF, Nesharim MF, Netafim MF, Radial MF, Redis Square MF, Shaava MF, Shablul MF, Shanhai MF, Shira MF, Shofarot MF, Simple MF, Strip MF, Strip Saduk MF, Sufle MF, Taar MF, Tapuah MF, Tzach MF, Tzazit MF, Viola MF, Yali MF, Yeelim MF, Yeelot MF, Yuval MF. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roxane Gataud

    Type and graphic designer in Paris (b. 1991) who studied at Ecole Estienne in Paris (class of 2010), ESAAB Nevers (class of 2012), and finally at ESAD Amiens (class of 2014), where she was in the postgraduate program on typography and language. She won the TypeCon 2016 Catalyst Award. She intends to sell her typefaces vi 205 Corp. Her typefaces include:

    • Revival of a typeface by Jacques Devillers for a school project at ESAD Amiens in 2013.
    • Bely (2014). A text and display typeface family for Latin and Cyrillic completed during her studies at ESAD Amiens in 2014. It is characterized by rectangular didone slabs near the baseline and wedge serifs as eaves of some capitals. The high-contrast display style has a negative stress. The typeface was published at Type Together in 2016 and won an award in the TDC Typeface Design competition in 2017.
    • In 2016, as Black Foundry, Jeremie Hornus, Gregori Vincens, Yoann Minet, and Roxane Gataud (and possibly Riccardo Olocco) designed the free Google web font Atma for Latin (in comic book style) and Bengali.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Terry Gatechair

    During his studies, Oakland, CA-based Terry Gatechair created the experimental typeface Spiro (2015). For a neighborhood cafe that is connected to the sex-positive/BDSM scene in San Francisco, Terry created several art nouveau lettering pieces influenced by Kolomon Moser. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Gatedove

    Paolo Cancello Tortora (or Paul Gatedove) is the Italian creator of the logo font Movies and Games (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Gates

    Kelsey Gates (Sarasota, FL) combined Harrington and Lucinda when she developed the blackletter typeface Hybrid Font (2014) during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Gates

    Denver, CO-based designer of the architectural script font Urban Tribe (2017) and the handcrafted Fiala (2018). She operates as Robin Faye Gates Art. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristof Gathi

    Tiszaújváros, Hungary-based designer of the display typeface Duemilacento (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Gattet

    French designer of the programmed typeface Typorond (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Gatti

    During a type design workshop organized by Emmanuel rey in Switzerland, Gabrielle Gatti (Marseille, France) and Charles Connoué (Aix, France) co-designed the great poster typeface Germanonetta (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Héctor Gatti

    Hector Gatti, aka Pocho Gatt, is an Argentinian who runs Gatti Studio and Omnibus Type, and who co-designed the sans typeface Patagonia (1994) with Pablo Cosgaya. Omnibus (est. 2011) is a coop that focuses on web typography and high quality web fonts. All typefaces can be found at the Google Font Directory. All designers are from Argentina and Mexico. Their typeface library:

    Another URL. Google Plus link. Fontspace link. Fontsquirrel link. Behance link. Klingspor link. Open Font Library link.

    Catalog of typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Gatti

    Italian illustrator in Venice, CA, who designed the fun free fat poster typeface Slabbo (2016), described as a bold, messy and strong slab serif. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Gattuso

    Free original fonts Lucas2, Big Lumps, Crapola, Sloppy Classic, Sloppy Classic Filled, all more or less handwriting fonts by Luke Gattuso. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Gatuslao

    Chilean type designer who released Qualta in 2019 at Alt-A Typefaces. Qualta, a geometric sans with broken stems, was conceived in 2017 by Isabel Gatuslao for a school project, and was further developed by Pedro Gonzalez. Qualta was re-released in 2020 as PGF Qualta. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Gatzwiller

    Art director and designer in Copenhagen, Denmark, who created a few typefaces in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiziana Gauci

    Marsaskala, Malta-based designer of the kitchen tile typeface Modularity (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geneviève Gauckler

    Imaginative French illustrator and graphic designer, whose drawings shown in "L'arbre génialogique" (Editions de l'An 2, 2003) would make a fantastic ornamental typeface. In fact, she made a small dingbat typeface called Boo Dudes. More images. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurélia Gaud

    French type designer at the ADT (Atelier de decoupage typographique). Designer of Le Vincent (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Gauding

    German creator of the grunge/metal 3d font WoW Plexus (2008). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Gaudino

    Graphic design student at the Academy of Fine Arts Brera in Milan, who was born in 1985 in Gemona del Friuli. She created a semi-stencil rounded typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles-David Gaudreault

    Graphic designer in Chicoutimi, Quebec, who created the mini-serifed display typeface Uncut (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Charlotte Gaudry

    Lyon, France-based designer of the military stencil typeface Baton (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yael Gauffier

    Yael Gauffier (HorSujet YG) is a French designer. His first typefaces are all prismatic and geometric, and explore the boundaries of what can be done in these styles. One might call it type as an art form. His typefaces include Souple (2013), Bronson (2013) and Optical (2013). Roulette (2013) and Je Suis Tellement Riche (2013) are quite experimental. Chiffres (2013) is a squarish techno outline typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Gauger

    During her studies at University of Nebraka Lincoln, Emily Gauger (Omaha, NE) designed the all caps display typeface Begonia (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Gaul

    Visual communication design student in Sydney. He created this sans face (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Gauld

    Cooperative for software, located in Melbourne, Australia. One of the participants is Andrew Gauld (10FOLD). For a project called Sapphire, they created the poster typeface Sapphire Checklist (2014). Citrine (2014) and Emerald (2014) are fat poster typefaces.

    Behance link. 10FOLD link. Behance link for 10Fold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Gaullier

    Graduate of the postgraduate program in type design at ESAD Amiens (France), 2019-2021. His typefaces:

    • Thalès (2021), his graduation typeface at ESAD Amiens, meant to be used for mathematical texts.
    • Erade. A set of blackletter-inspired angular typefaces.
    • Experimental or trial fonts: Primus, Relou Sans, Petis Fils, Modulo 4000, Manolo.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Victor Gaultney

    Type designer (b. Minneapolis, MN, 1962) at SIL International, UK since 1991, and an ex-M.A. student in type design at the University of Reading. He has worked on non-Latin typefaces, as well as his own extended Latin design, Gentium (2002). [Download from places such as OFL and FreeBSD]. Gentium Plus supports a wide range of Latin, Greek and Cyrillic characters. It was developed between 2003 and 2014 by J. Victor Gaultney (main designer), Annie Olsen, Iska Routamaa, an Becca Hirsbrunner.

    Papers by him include Multitudinous Alphabets: The design of extended Latin typefaces (2001), The influence of pen-based letterforms on Devanagari typefaces (2001), Balancing Typeface Legibility and Economy, Gentium---A Typeface for The Nations, Problems of Diacritic Design, and "Problems of diacritic design for Latin script text typefaces" (2002). The last one is a must-read.

    Projects in which he is the main or only designer include SIL Dai Banna Fonts, SIL Tai Dam Fonts, SIL Greek Font System, SIL IPA Fonts, and SIL Encore Fonts. At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about the technical problems with East European type. In 2008, he published Gentium Basic and Gentium Book Basic, each in four weights, but essentially limited to Latin, and added them to the Google Font Directory link.

    At ATypI 2010 in Dublin, he spoke about sculptural letterer Arnold Flaten (1900-1976). Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam: Open and collaborative font design in a web fonts world. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal.

    Kernest link. Klingspor link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Gau

    Maxime Gau is a French graphic and type designer, living and working in New York City. He co-founded Faire Type, a foundry based in Brooklyn that offers custom type design and retail typefaces, with his partner, Sabrina Nacmias. Together they also run Faire Projects, a graphic design studio focusing on typographic solutions to graphic design projects; primarily branding and visual identity work, websites, and packaging design. Maxime studied graphic design at the Ecole Supérieure d'Arts et Design in Valence, France and pursued a postgraduate in typeface design from the Type@Cooper Extended Program. His typefaces:

    • The monoline sans typeface Gitane (2015).
    • HWT Etta (2020, Lynne Yun and Maxime Gau). The HWT Etta font (in East and West versions) is part of the Hamilton Wood Type and Printing Museum's Type Legacy Project.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Gaunt

    Overland Park, KS-based designer of the squarish typeface Ephemera (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sidney Clyde Gaunt

    Artist and type designer at Barnhart Brothers&Spindler, 1874-1932, who lived in Chicago. Creator of many typefaces:

    • Adstyle&Italic (plus Condensed, Extra Condensed&Headletter, Wide, Lightface, Black, Black Outline, Shaded: 1906-1920, BB&S).
    • Authors Oldstyle&Italic, Authors Oldstyle Bold, Authors Roman&Italic (plus Condensed, Wide, Bold, Bold Condensed). Mac McGrew writes: Authors Roman Italic, and Authors Roman Wide were designed by Sidney Gaunt for BB&S in 1902, with other versions added in 1909 to 1915. It is a legible but generally undistinguished face, perhaps best in the Wide version. The italic includes a number of quaint swash characters. and was one of the first BB&S italics to be cast on its offset body, described elsewhere (see "The Third Dimension of Type" in the Introduction); the bold typefaces provide restrained complementary display for headlines. Authors Oldstyle, shown by BB&S in 1912, bears little resemblance to Authors Roman.
    • Barnhart Oldstyle&Italic (and a No. 2 version). Mac McGrew writes: Barnhart Oldstyle was designed in 1906 by Sidney Gaunt for BB&S, followed by the italic and Barnhart Oldstyle No.2 the next year. The latter appears to have the same caps as the first typeface but larger lowercase with shorter ascenders. There is also Barnhart Lightface, advertised in 1914 but perhaps designed earlier. This series seems undistinguished, but the original roman and italic were popular enough to be shown as much as twenty years later. Ascenders are long, and some characters have a bit of the irregularity that was popular at that time. The italic apparently was one of the first typefaces cast by BB&S on its offset body, which provided mortises to avoid overhanging kerns in italic designs.
    • Barnhart Lightface.
    • Cardstyle. Mac McGrew writes: Cardstyle is an unusual typeface designed in 1914 by Sidney Gaunt for BB&S. It is a medium weight monotone, rather narrow, with tiny serifs, and was intended for use on announcements. There is no lowercase, but caps are cast in several sizes on each of three bodies, for cap-and-small-cap combinations. Notice the logotypes, which were more common around the turn of the century.
    • Chester Text (1914, blackletter). Mac McGrew writes: Chester Text is a fancy shaded letter designed by Sidney Gaunt in 1914 for BB&S. It features caps and small caps, and is intended for stationery and social work, but is hard to read and not suited to anything but a few simple names or words.
    • Engravers Old Black, Engravers Roman Shaded (1914, BBS, formerly Chester Title).
    • French Plate Script. Mac McGrew writes: French Plate Script (or French Plate) was designed by Sidney Gaunt for BB&S in 1904. It is an upright script, otherwise similar to the same founder's Wedding Plate Script, both derived from types cut by Mayeur of Paris which were based on eighteenth-century engraving. Both are connecting scripts, the former being similar to Typo Upright (q.v.). Inland Type Foundry showed a similar French Script in 1905, patented by William Schraubstadter, and later listed by ATF. Douglas C. McMurtrie, in his book Type Designs, calls this "one of the finest script types ever produced."
    • Mission. Mac McGrew writes: Mission was designed for BB&S by Sidney Gaunt in 1905, but patented by George Oswald Ottley. It is a rather novel face, with long ascenders and short ascenders. Serifs are triangular, like some members of the Latin series. Most noticeable is the way some strokes in the capital letters are joined with curves, especially in the B. Compare Viking.
    • Old Roman Condensed (plus Bold, Bold Condensed, Black&Italic, Semitone).
    • Parsons Swash Initials.
    • Pencraft Oldstyle&Italic (1914, plus Bold, Shaded), Pencraft Text (1916, blackletter). Pencraft Oldstyle and its ornamental version (Pencraft Specials), as printed in the 1922 BBS catalog, inspired the lowercase of Pencraft (2010, Chyrllene K, Intellecta Design). Mac McGrew writes: Pencraft Text was designed by Sidney Gaunt for BB&S in 1916. It has somewhat the character of Pencraft Oldstyle, by the same artist at about the same time, but it can hardly be considered a part of that family. It has just a suggestion of the angularity of Text or Old English typefaces, but retains more of the character of simple hand-lettering. Mac McGrew writes: Pencraft Old Style and Pencraft Italic were designed by Sidney Gaunt for BB&S in 1914, with the bold and shaded versions following over the next two years. The Oldstyle is a rather charming interpretation of lettering styles popular at that time, but the other versions are not as impres- sive. Pencraft Oldstyle is notable for the large number of Auxiliary charac- ters, some of which were commonly included with other similar typefaces, and the unique Pencraft Specials, which consisted of a variety of swash strokes to be used to extend the special ascending and descending letters. Pencraft Italic included several swash caps among its Auxiliaries, and Pencraft Bold had Auxiliaries comparable to the roman, but without the flourishes or Specials. Compare the long ascenders and descenders of Parsons and Stymie.
    • Publicity Gothic (1916). Free versions called Lemiesz by David Rakowski and Dieter Steffmann. Publicity Gothic was digitally extended to a commercial all-caps face, Publicity Headline, in 2006 by Tom Wallace (HiH). See also the revival in 1995 by Image Club Graphics: Publicity Gothic ICG Out and Solid. Holy Ravioli NF (Nick Curtis) is also based on Publicity Gothic. Library Book Initials JNL (2018, Jeff Levine) was modeled after examples of Sidney Gaunt's Publicity Initials, which was originally sold in metal type by Barnhart Brothers and Spindler as a companion to the Publicity Gothic typeface. Other digital versions: OPTI Publicity Gothic (Castcraft), Publicity Gothic (by SoftMaker). Mac McGrew writes: Publicity Gothic was designed by Sidney Gaunt in 1916 for BB&S. It is basically a bold gothic, but with many deep irregularities designed into the edges of strokes, which are the same in all sizes. There are no descenders. characters which normally have descenders being designed within the x- height. Caps and ascenders are nearly the full body size, making the typeface considerably oversize by usual standards. Lowercase q has a capital form and is made only in combination with u. The colon and semicolon are full cap height, and there are a number of special characters as shown. ATF revived it for a short time about 1933. Compare Advertisers Gothic.
    • Stationers Semiscript. McGrew: Stationers Semiscript as offered by BB&S was a renaming of Palmer Series, introduced by Inland Type Foundry in 1899. It has been ascribed to Sidney Gaunt. It is similar to the BB&S Wedding Plate Script in slope, proportions, and general appearance, but characters do not join. This typeface was revived and extended by Canada Type in 2010 as Siren Script.
    • Talisman&Italic. Patented in 1903 and 1904 resopectively.
    • Wedding Plate Script. Mac McGrew writes: Wedding Plate Script was designed by Sidney Gaunt for BB&S in 1904. It is much like the same founder's French Plate Script, but sloped, and similar to Typo Slope, produced the following year by ATF.
    Images of some of his typefaces when they were patented by BBS: 1908, 1908, 1908, 1906. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Gause

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the typeface Skribble Schrift (2014), Chair Design Alphabet (2016), and the free geometric solid color font Geometric (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anurag Gautam

    Graphic designer in New Delhi, who, during his studies at the National Institute of Design, proposed a legible sans caps typeface, Krum (2013) to replace the Indian license plate font HSRP (High Security Registration Plates).

    At Fontstore / Fontshare, he published the monospaced sans serif RX100 (2017). In 2020, RX100 was released at Indian Type Foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémie Gauthier

    Almarena is a creative agency founded in 2006 and based in Lyon and Paris. In 2020, they released the retail font Almarena.

    Typefaces from 2021: Miju (a sharp-edged display font inspired by Japanese culture), 1769 Display (an elegant and modern serif typeface inspired by the history of France and more particularly the romantic movement (1700s and 1800s): the roundness of its characters and its numerous ligatures reflect the grace, refinement and sensitivity that were omnipresent during the 18th century), Almarena Mono (a hipster sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémie Gauthier

    Nantes, France-based student-designer of the free stencil typeface Stanley (2019) and the free decorative didone typeface Kate (2019), which is clearly intended for use by the fashion industry.

    In 2020, he published the free fashionable typeface Bigilla. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.F.Y. Daniel Gauthier

    J.F.Y. Daniel Gauthier (GautFonts) was born in Montreal in 1964, and lives in Hamilton, Ontario. His fonts from 2005 and before include BarrelOfMonkeys, ChainFontOpen, ChangChang, ChangChangWoodcut, DirtyDarren, FireStarter, GriffinDucks, Jenna Myles, LollipopLettering, Lymphnodes, PooCorny, PooSmooth, Quake3ArenaBats (scanbats), SapphireSativa (2005), ZappaBats, Judas Priest (2004), Caviar Rancid (2004), BackPage (2003), BatFont (2003), MagicCatalog (2003), Samdan (2003), The One Ring (2003), The 3 Stooges (2003), Yahoo Font (2003), BikerBones, CBGBFont, Cortesia, DryGulchBlack, DryGulchOpen, FlyLegs, Frank, MissingLink, PotLand, Punk, SheCreature, SweetLeaf, ThaiPedicure, TypoNegative, VectorBlack, VoodooDollLetters, VoodooDolls, VoodooDollsPinned, ZappaBats, Griffin (2002), GriffinBold (2002), HeadHunter (2002), Montezuma (2002), MontezumaAncient (2002), MrBubbleFont (2002), PhoenixOne (2002), PhoenixTwo (2002), Spliffs (2002), SteelTown (2002), TattooLettering Black (2002), TattooLettering Open (2002), VladDraculBats (2002), Beatnik Hayseed (2002), ChangChang (2002, oriental lookalike), Crumb (2002), GearBox (2002), Happening (2002), LogFont (2002), Piranha (2002), Sardines (2002), Tilt-A-Whirl (2002), ChineseWatchShop (2002), DickVanDyke (2002), Göt (2002), KamikazeBats (2002), Springfield Tablets, AlphabetFridgeMagnets, Beethoven, BeethovenRough, BeethovenRougher, Bicycle (outlined), BicycleFancy, BoobToob, Burris (Old West font), BurrisGhostTown, BurrisShootOut, CBGB (pearly letters), Chain Font Black, CheapSign, ChickenFarm, CornFed, CrappyDan, CrappyDanLowercase, DimWitGauche, DimWitRight, Eastwood, FantasticFont, Fear, FearlessVampireKillers, FeltCrappyDan, FrootStand, GassyGaut, GauFontExposition (trilined), Gauts, GautsMotelLowerLeft, GautsMotelLowerRight, GautsMotelUpperLeft, GautsMotelUpperRight, Gearbox (geary alphading face), Göt (blackletter), HoaryGaut, Houdini, IncantationOne, IncantationTwo, IrwinAllen, JackOLantern, Jagged, JoeJack, KathleenLowercase, KathleenUppercase, KentuckyFriedFont, KentuckyFriedChickenFont (2004, signage), LeadType, LeadTypeBoldInked, MadScience, Moscoso (morphed Western titling font, psychedelic), OogieBoogie, OrganDonorGuts, OrganDonorSkin, PinkCandyPopcornFont, PooCorny, PooSmooth, Potland (marihuana alphadings), Punk, RapaNuiLetters, RapaNuiMoaiBats, RapaNuiMoaiFont, RedStar (2004, pretty handwriting based on the pen of Linda Cappel), RedStarBold, RockFont (Flintsones font?), Sasquatch, Sea Creature, Shaman, ShermlockMadstyle, ShermlockSolid, Shock, ShockThick, SpookyMagic, StagTickets, StartlingFont, TattooParlour (2004, scanbats), ToOsamaLoveGeorge, TypewriterKeys, Vector, WebPress, WebPressBold, Weird, WereWolf, ZootAllures. He has some comic book fonts, some dingbats, and several fonts around the theme of magic.

    Interview. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Gauthier

    Oakville, Canada-based creator (b. 1986) of the following free fonts in 2014: Tech Noir, Cyberfunk, Loomis Sans, A Quiet Sleep (brush script). In 2015, he made Fresh Marker, Rustico and the grungy textured typeface Downer (the feel bad font). In 2017, he designed the hipster typeface Acrnm. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Gauthier

    French type designer (1916-1993) who made Gauthier (Imprimerie Nationale, 1969) and Luce (Imprimerie Nationale, 1963). The imprimerie nationale, where he worked, had not made any new type since Jaugeon in 1905. Its director in 1948, Robert Blanchot, decided to create a new family, and gave the project to Louis Gauthier, punchcutter at Deberny&Peignot. Romans and italics (in 14, 18 and 24 sizes) were completed between 1969 and 1980, with the aid of punchcutters Michel Portron and Jacques Camus. The typeface has an "incised" style, halfway between garalde and sans serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Gauthier

    During his studies at ECV in Paris, Philippe Gauthier created several typefaces, including Pixfont (2015, pixel font) and Gaulab (2015). In 2015, he revived one of Peter Schoeffer's 15th century typefaces as Schoeffer GP Roman (see also Enschedé English-bodied Roman No. 6).

    For Citroen, he co-designed the wide sans typeface Cabrio (2016) with Elsa Lorich. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Gautier

    Parisian student-designer of the painter's font Karel Appel (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Gautier

    Parisian graphic designer who created several unnamed modular display typefaces in 2013. In 2012, he designed the sans caps typeface Type 41. In 2013, he created Bofur, which was inspired by A.M. Cassandre's Bifur. Le Parfait Pictograms (2013) has restaurant dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carole Gautier

    The Parisian design studio My Name is Wendy was founded in 2006 by Carole Gautier and Eugénie Favre. Their typefaces, often for clients, and nearly always experimental and on the edge, include

    • Burlesk (2018).
    • New Fabrik (2014). An industrial sans.
    • ViewWriter. Almost a typewriter type.
    • Paulownia. Curvy and experimental.
    • Wendy (2014). A bicolored monoline sans.
    • Freaks Alphabet (2014). A decorative caps typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damien Gautier

    Damien Gautier (b. 1971) studied typography in the Atelier de création typographique at l'Ecole Estienne, Paris. He co-founded Trafik, a type studio in Lyon. More recently, his fonts are distributed via 205 Corp and 205 TF, which he founded. He also teaches graphic design at Ecole Nationale Supérieure des beaux-arts de Lyon. He runs the publishing house Editions deux-cent-cinq which publishes books on graphic design and typography.

    At Typotek, he designed LeQuincaillerie (fifties font, 2000), LeMenuiserie (2000), LeConfiserie (2000, an electronic panel font), LeConfiserie Couleur, L'ekran Dix (a pixel font), LeBoucherie-Ornament (2000), LeBeaune (1995-2011, a flared roman lettering typeface created at first for the town of Beaune in Burgundy), Alcala (1994).

    For Salomon (the ski company brand font), Damien Gautier received a Trophée d'Or nomination at the Integraphic Congress in Paris in 2003.

    MyFonts, where his foundry is called Trafik, and then Damien Gautier, then "205", Editions 205, and finally Bureau 205, sells these typefaces: Colonel (stencil), Laikran (pixel family), Le Bazar, Le Beaune, Le Chaufferie, Le Confiserie, Le Confiserie Couleur, Le Gendarmerie, Le Menuiserie, Le Quincaillerie, Pam (2005, counterless), Plaak (2013-2014, a large sans caps family inspired by French street name signs; co-designed with Olivier Raimbaud and Corentin Noyer), Robin (2010, a dingbat typeface with arrows, co-designed with Delphine Sigonney). In 2010, Gautier created Caporal (an elegant clean stencil face), Le Francois (a set of stylish capitals).

    In 2009, Damien Gautier designed Bloo (a wedge-serifed typeface). Salomon is a corporate typeface family.

    Typefaces of Damien Gautier and Quentin Margat in 2010: Amiral (cargo stencil), Alcala (started in 1994, finished in 2010, this text family is based on renaissance forms and was used to print a Bible).

    With Quentin Margat, he created some typefaces in 2011 such as Maax (an information design sans family), Norr (styles include a didone, a slab serif, and two sanses), Colonel, and Beretta (dot matrix family).

    In 2013, Damien Gautier designed Maax Mono and Maax Rounded, both at Editions 205.

    In 2019, he published Plaax as an extension of Plaak. Subfamilies include Sathonay (super-condensed), Griffo, Pradel, Terme, Foch and Ney, from super-condensed to wide.

    In 2021, Damien Gautier published the experimental sans typeface Heliuum in which letters can have different baseline heights.

    Klingspor link.

    View Damien Gautier's typefaces. Interview by Type Today. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elodie Gautier

    Designer of the display caps typeface ACOD (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Gautier

    Creator of the squarish outline font Lettres Cubiques (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Gauvrit

    During her studies in Nantes, France, Marie Gauvrit designed a handcrafted textured all caps typwface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecile Gavage

    Namur, Belgium-based designer of Brasero (2011), an experimental typeface.She also created an upright connected school font family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Gava

    At IUAV Design Venice, Leonardo Gava designed the titling sans typeface Spinosa Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomass Gavars

    Designer of Kalash (2020: an octagonal typeface), and Praying Mantis (2020), a text typeface that takes inspiration from the shapes seen in a praying mantis. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Gaverd

    Fernando Gaverd (Hexagono Design, Santa Fe, NM) created some experimental typefaces in 2011. In 2012, he made the caps alphabet Santa Fe, which is probably not a complete font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geovanny Gavilanes

    At the Universidad de Cuenca, Ecuador Geovanny Gavilanes designed the free spurred and diamond-studded vintage typeface Caja (2016), Inglorious Basterd Icons (2015, based on Quentin Tarantino's movie) and the free SVG format Antique Weapons Icons. In 2016, he created the free orthogonal deco typeface Cortana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilles Gavillet

    Ex-student of the University of Art&Design Lausanne (Ecal) and the Cranbrook Academy of Arts. Geneva-based designer at the Lausanne-based foundry Optimo. With Cornel Windlin at lineto in Zürich, he co-designed these fonts in 1999: Pixel Crude, Vectrex, GravurCondensed, Pixel World, Vectrex World (skyline dingbats), Liquid Crystal and Supermax. He designed Autologic (1997, created as a shortcut to make logos), DetroitMM (1997), Kornkuh, Lineto (2001, an octagonal font), Kabin, Chip at Optimo. With David Rust, he cofounded Gavillet&Rust in Geneva in 2002, and co-created these fonts in 2003: Cargo (a stencil face), Hermes (a typewriter family), Index and Politics. In 2004, he created the stencil family Montana (Optimo). In 2005, he and Rust added Hermes Sans to the Hermes family. In 2007, this was followed by Executive, a simple sans family. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mati Gaviño

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the geometric Celtic font Makabre (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Gavotti

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the paperclip font Circuit (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dragos Gavrila

    Romanian designer. FontStructor known as grafician who made the kitchen tile font d-struct (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Gavrilenko

    During his studies in Paris, Nicolas Gavrilenko designed the experimental typeface Paradox (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teofan Gavriliu

    At Ontario College of Art and Design, Mississauga, Ontario-based Teofan Gavriliu designed the display typeface Runi Sans (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Gavrilles

    Boston-based photographer and typographer who is studying at Ringling College of Art and Design. The letter Y inspired her to create the experimental family Weye (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mindaugas Gavrilovas

    Berzulis is an ongoing experimental type foundry project created by Studio Cryo with a focus on Lithuanian mythology and alphabets. The project is funded by the Lithuanian Cultural Council. All typefaces are free to use and are licensed under the SIL Open Font License:

    • Kipsas (by Studio Cyro). A typeface modeled after a Lithuanian evil-eyed small devil.
    • Ausrine, named after the morning star and deity of the dawn that descends and rises above the horizon. According to Lithuanian traditions, Ausrine had an adulterous relationship with the moon god Menuo. The experimental typeface Ausrine was designed by Studio Cyro.

    Studio Cyro is run by Mindaugas Gavrilovas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mindaugas Gavrilovas

    Graphic designer in Vilnius, Lithuania, who designed an experimental sans typeface in 2016. As Studio Cyro, he designed free Lithuanian cultural typefaces at Berzulis in 2021, such as Kipsas and Ausrine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jovan Gavrilovic

    Creator of these free Latin / Cyrillic typefaces in 2004-2005: NK 123, NK 124 (uncial), NK 128, NK 138 (a Greek simulation face), VUK-44, Goran, Blagovest 2. The NK in these names refers to Nikola Kovanovic, who created the Cyrillic portions of all typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jovana Gavrilovic

    Belgrade-based designer of an Indic simulation typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhutuja Gawade

    Creator from Mumbai, India, of an unnamed connect-the-dots typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanja Gawish

    Slovenian designer of the all caps comic book typeface family Kisik (2020), which is based on her own handwriting. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Agnieszka Gawlik

    During her studies at Bergen Academy of Art and Design, Agnieszka Gawlik created the all caps shadow typeface Noon (2016) and the experimental stick typeface Vertical (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agata Gawor

    Polish design student who made a typeface while studying in Krakow from 2003 until 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenny Gawthrop-Vinden

    Designer in 1997, with Giles Edkins, of The Daily Blah. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastia Gaya

    Palma de Mallorca, Spain-based designer of Modular (2017) and Hexafont Neue (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mucahit Gayiran

    Istanbul-based designer of Biplo (2015, brush script) and Bedesten Script (2015, copperplate script in the style of Snell Roundhand but made by hand).

    Creative Market link. Personal web site Behance link.

    Strangely enough, we find Bedesten and Biplo also listed under the name Efe Gürsoy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin Gay

    Designer based at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI, who created the wooden plank font Treehouse (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Gayosso

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Carolina Gayosso designed the semi-stencil typeface Carolla (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleida Gaytan

    For a student project, Aleida Gaytan (Monterrey, Mexico) combined Marle and Futura into the hybrid typeface Extravaganza (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Gaytan

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Daniela Gaytan designed the grid-based typeface Engorgio Serif (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maru Gaytan

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the blackboard bold typeface Mar (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederic Gayton

    Type designer, b. 1892, d. 1961, who created the vintage typeface Gayton (+Italic) at H.W. Caslon type foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Gay

    Amsterdam-based creator of the display typeface Bike (2013) and of the slab serif typeface Banana circus, which were created during her studies at KABK in Den Haag.

    Behance link. Personal web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Gazales

    Marta graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, she created the ideal vampire face, Vampiresa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kinga Gazda

    During his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Katowice, Poland, in 2016, Krakow-based Kinga Gazda designed the text typeface Meander. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Gazdowicz

    Born in 1988 in Gaithersburg, MD, Greg Gazdowicz studied at the Maryland Institute College of Art. He completed the Type@Cooper Extended program in 2014. After graduation, he joined Commercial Type.

    Codesigner with Lucas Sharp of the bubblegum and bubble bath typeface Doughboy Pro (2013, published by Pagan & Sharp).

    In 2016, he published Robinson at Commercial Type, which writes: Inspired by calligraphic sans serifs like Warren Chappell's Lydian and R. Hunter Middleton's Samson, Greg Gazdowicz aimed to make a contemporary sans that used the hallmarks of calligraphic construction to add visual interest without being explicitly calligraphic. The result is a crisp, refreshing sans with a kinetic personality. Robinson is evocative of American book cover lettering from the middle of the 20th century while feeling cleanly contemporary.

    He drew the italics of Publico Text Mono (Christian Schwartz and Paul Barnes) in 2014.

    Le Jeune (2016, Greg Gazdowicz, Christian Schwartz and Paul Barnes) is a crisp high-contrast fashion mag didone typeface family in Poster, Deck, Text and Hairline sub-styles, with stencils drawn by Gazdowicz. This large typeface family comes in four optical sizes, and was originally developed for Chris Dixon's refresh of Vanity Fair.

    In 2019, Commercial Type released Caslon Ionic by Paul Barnes and Greg Gazdowicz. They write: Bolder and more robust than the modern, yet lighter and more refined than the Egyptian, the Ionic with its bracketed serif was another innovation of the nineteenth century. Lesser known than Thorowgood's Clarendon, Caslon's Ionic No. 2 is a superb example of the form and greatly influenced the newspaper fonts of the next century. With additional weights and a matching Egyptian companion, Antique No. 6, it is a masterpiece of type designed to be robust and legible. Antique No. 6 was designed by Paul Barnes in 2019.

    In 2019, Commercial Type released the Thorowgood Grotesque collection by Paul Barnes and Greg Gazdowicz. It is accompanied by the subfamilies Thorowgood Grotesque Dimensional (beveled) and Thorowgood Grotesue Open, and the related Thorowgood Egyptian.

    In 2022, Commercial Type and Greg Gazdowicz released Roboto Serif at Google Fonts and wrote: Roboto Serif is a variable typeface family designed to create a comfortable and frictionless reading experience. Minimal and highly functional, it is useful anywhere (even for app interfaces) due to the extensive set of weights and widths across a broad range of optical sizes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sondra Gazin

    Three fonts, made in 1999, probably by Sondra Gazin: Cartoony, Sitcom, Unfocus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Gazoti

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer and illustrator. Creator of Retro Baby (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gazoz

    Istanbul-based designer of the calligraphic typeface Mutlu Ornamental (1999-2002). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Gazut

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Les Sorinières and Nantes, France. Creator of the sci-fi / paper fold typeface Oribinary (2012), of the bubblegum alphabet Blob (2013), and of the floriated decorative typeface Bloom (2013).

    Hellofont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Gazzola

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the wedge serif typeface Lilium (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Gbiorczyk-Morel

    Bagnolet, France-based student-designer of Birman (2017), a typeface that emulates Burmese in Latin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrzej Gdula

    Polish designer (b. 1982) of the handcrafted typefaces Joy For Fun (2015) and Handy Andy (2015). Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maissa-Maria Geahchan

    Graphic designer in Beirut who created the curly typeface Bubbly People (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Geaissa

    In 2017, Zoghbi's students at The American University of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates, Ahmed Geaissa (Sharjah), Sally Mallat (Dubai), Dina Al Khatib (Dubai), Falwah Alhouti (Sharjah), Layal Algain (Sharjah), and Shahdan Barakat (Sharjah) co-designed the geometric Arabic typeface 29LT Azal which is inspired by the old Eastern Kufic manuscripts. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Maria Geals

    Graphic and type designer, and design educator at University of Brighton, UK. She worked previously at Dalton Maag (1999-2001). Based in Willingdon, UK, Anna Maria Geals created three-weight didone typeface family Parvenu (2002, Garage Fonts).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Ge

    As a student at UNSW Art and Design in Sydney, Australia, Amy Ge designed the shadow typeface Love Me Not (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Geard

    New Zealander who has worked for the major part of his life as a graphic designer. He was co-partner in one of New Zealand's leading design firms Missen and Geard Ltd. In 1998 he took up a position at Massey University where he is now Programme Leader in the Visual Communication Design Department. His specialist area is typography and typeface design. He spoke at ATypI 2005 in Helsinki on From symbol to living form. He shows two type designs at that meeting.

    Creator of the humanist sans typeface Artemis JY (2011, Jack Yan).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Geary

    As a student in Chicago, IL, Katie Geary designed the typefaces Chiseled (2016) and Paperclip (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Geary

    New Paltz, NY-based designer of Toothface (2015, a tooth-inspired typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Gebel

    Nicole Gebel (Kiel, Germany) was born in 1985. In 2009, she graduated from the Muthesius Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Kiel. In 2011, she showed some illustrated caps typefaces at Behance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Gebhard

    FixedsysTTF is a fixed width truetype pixel font made by Markus Gebhard in 2001. It was later improved and maintained by Lars Naber, who offers FixedDisplayTTF and FixedsysTTF for free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaj-T. Gebhardt

    Creator of the free counterless titling typeface Rewind (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bin Ge

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katarzyna Geborek

    Zabrze, Poland-based designer of the ballet-themed text typeface Pointa (2016) and the Aztec-themed typeface Zanoir (2016). Both were developed during her studies at Katowice Academy of Fine Arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Gebril

    Cairo-based graphic designer who created a stylish Arabic display typeface called Nouveau Arabic (2013). She also made Consolas Arabic (2013), an Arabic version of Lucas de Groot's Consolas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Geddes

    Tony Geddes was the co-chair with Dave Farey of Panache in London. He designed Flamenco Inline (Letraset and ITC, 1979; a digital revival by SoftMaker in 2015 is called Fuego) and Spotlight (Letraset and ITC, 1989). In 1968, he created the avant-garde typeface Capone and Musketeer (AG; for equivalent digital fonts, see Milton (Mecanorma), Melbourne (TypeShop), and Melbourne Serial (Softmaker)). He also made an athletic lettering typeface which was at the basis of Sis Boom Bah NF (2007, Nick Curtis). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J. Gedeon

    Creator of the iFontMaker font My Hand (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Gedeon

    Vurt, a beautiful handwriting face, was designed by Jürgen Gedeon in 1995. This font was later improved/completed by Fontgrube's Andreas Höfeld to Tusch FG (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rukas Gediminas

    Lithuanian designer of the sans family SwissLit (1991). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elle Gé

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Santa Fe, Argentina, who created a poster alphabet in 2013 called Alfabeto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niko Geens

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where he designed the experimental font Grid. Niko lives in Sint-Katelijne-Waver. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jarr Geerligs

    Jarr Geerligs (Planet Jarr, Amsterdam) created a DNA inspired font and backgrounds for the Vogue Japan April issue of 2015. His experimental lettering work is exceptionally striking. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Geertsema König

    Designer who lives in Breitenfurt bei Wien, Austria. Her typefaces:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jelmar Geertsma

    Graphic designer from Groningen, The Netherlands. He is planning digitizations of various wood types he owns. The first one is Origo Narrow (2007), a wood type sans. He also made Sixtypound (2007, an interesting rounded fatface), Rough-Cut Sans (2007) and Jelmar Sans. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Geerts

    FontStructor who made the striped typefaces Test (2013) and Pyramid (2013). Dots (2013) is a dot matrix font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Gee

    As a student at Loughborough University, London-based Tom Gee designed the free art deco typeface Debon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Gehler

    During her studies at NKU, Amelia, OH-based Danielle Gehler designed the thin monoline typeface Slaner (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Gehlhaar

    Jens Gehlhaar is a filmmmaker and type designer. He has directed commercials for Nissan, Apple, Emirates Airlines and Microsoft. As a creative director, Gehlhaar has worked on a broad range of projects for Coca-Cola, MTV, EPSN, Volkswagen and more. His foundry, Gaga Design (or GagaFonts) is/was based in Bad Ems, Germany. Gehlhaar also hangs his pyjamas in California.

    At GagaFonts he released the JensHand family (1995), Amoebia and AmoebiaRain (1993, organic family), Cornwall (1993, sans), Blindfish (1992), Capricorn (1994, free at Die Gestalten), Copycat (1994), GagaSingles (Amati, Lettuce and Somnolence, 1993), RemGothic, MoveYourHead, SophiesDream, Westpark and Gagamond (1993). All are available through DsgnHaus and Apply Design. Many aree also available via Radar Design at Faces.

    In 2019, FontFont released Gehlhaar's FF Neuwelt in 33 styles. He writes: FF Neuwelt is open, inviting, highly legible, and strikingly handsome. Combining the straightforward clarity of a geometric sans with a welcoming warmth, FF Neuwelt's eight display and text weights, vast range of alternates and extended character set, make for a family with few limitations. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elly Gehrig

    During her graphic design studies in Newcastle, Austrlia, Elly Gehrig designed the rhombic typeface Quilter (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Gehri

    Swiss type designer at Fontnest who designed these fonts: Ligatura Regular (2004) and Ligatura Expert (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnildo Junior Gehring

    Graphic designer in Balneario de Camboriu, Brazil. He reduced the serifs in Courier New and created Courrier Digital (2012). Spacender (2012) is another experimental typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Gehrke

    Hamburg-based designer (b. 1993) of the free modular typeface Flexus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daan Gei

    Dutch graphic designer in Breda. Designer of the custom octagonal typeface Barst for Breda Barst in 2010. He also made the paper fold typeface Tree Font (2010). Pic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Poilin Nic Geidigh

    Dublin, Ireland-based designer of the pixel typeface Bitface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Geiger

    Shareware fonts by Jürgen Geiger in Sint Odilienberg, The Netherlands: GeigerBloc (2002), GeigerFree, GeigerInfo, GeigerSerif, the handwriting family GeigerScript, the script font family Script3 (2000), and the ZapfDingbats-like GeigerDingbats.

    See also here. See also here. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Geiger

    Swiss designer who made the commercial typeface families Bastard (6-weight grotesk), Dinomono (typewriter, monospaced) and Trans-Am (octagonal).

    Born in 1982 in Bern, Geiger studied visual communication at the BFH Haute Ecole des Arts de Berne from 2002 until 2007 and did an internship with Philippe Apeloig in Paris. He works in Bern.

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Geiger

    During her graphic design studies in Fargo, ND, Sarah Geiger designed Batllo (2013), a typeface inspired by Gaudi's architecture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elise Geijsels

    Based in Aarschot, Belgium, Elise Geijsels created the paperclip typeface One Line Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Geiser

    Fanny Geiser (Biel, Switzerland) graduated from l 'École d'Arts Appliqués de La Chaux-de-Fonds and is now doing a Masters in Communication Design at Hochschule der Künste Bern. She designed the thin sans typeface Ovana in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harald Geisler

    German type designer, b. 1980, Frankfurt. He runs a design studio in Frankfurt.

    His typefaces from 2010: Ciseaux Matisse (a counterless hand-printed all-caps typeface which is based on paper cut-outs), Zebramatic (a striped caps face), Sevigny (an experimental face based on threads), Speech Bubbles, and the fun poster typeface Whimsical Musical.

    Fonts made in 2011 include Cute Letters (curly, hand-printed Valentine's Day pair of typefaces: Hearted and Heartless), Prince Charming, Princess Charming (doodly Valentine's Day face), Conversation Hearts (alphading face), Capital Love (an alphading typeface with hearts), and Unchain My Heart (Valentine's Day alphading typeface).

    In 2012, he created the calligraphic connected script typeface Conspired Lovers and the seven-font set Light Hearted (which was inspired by a recording of Jean Baudrillard entitled Die Macht der Verführung (2006).

    His largest type project in 2013 was Sigmund Freud Typeface, which was developed with the help of PDF file. That font was published in 2017 as Albert Einstein.

    Still in 2017, he published Electric Cable (together with Julieta Ulanovsky) and had a Kickstarter project called Martin Luther.

    In 2018, he teamed up with Sumbo Pinheiro to develop the fun typeface Excited Alphabets, which is based on Sumbo's illustrations.

    Home page. Behance link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Geismar

    Graphic designer, b. 1931, Glen Ridge, NJ. After studying at Rhode Island School of Design and Brown University, he founded Brownjohn, Chermayeff & Geismar (which became Chermayeff & Geismar) with Robert Brownjohn and Ivan Chermayeff. His typefaces include A&S Gallatin (1986, Linotype), which was originally designed as a corporate font for Abraham & Straus, a department store based in New York. The photocomposition font A&S Gallatin was done in 1976. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arno Geisseler

    Student graphic designer in Avignin, France. He created the signage script Pencils (2012) and a graffiti face (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William T. Geissinger

    Pittsburgh, PA-based designer of an art nouveau typeface in 1917. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Geist

    Aka Zorrobs. FontStructor who made the octagonal typeface Love And Kill (2012) for a course taught by Florian Hardwig in Germany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Geizer

    Montville, OH-based creator of the squarish pixelish typeface Square Synapse Light (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janci Gejdos

    During his studies in Ruzomberok, Slovakia, Janci Gejdos created the experimental typeface Initial (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Ge

    Kimberly Ge (Berlin, Germany) created the paper-fold octagonal typeface Love (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Owen St. Gelais

    Creator of the compressed typeface Folsom (2012). Owen is based in Savannah, GA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amir Gelbard

    During his studies in Tel Aviv, Israel, Amir Gelbard designed the Hebrew display typeface Etztrubaal (or Pinecone) in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nitzan Gelbard

    Together, Nitzan Gelbard and Nimrod Dado designed Iyyov (2013), a Hebrew blackletter typeface, as part of a school project at the Wizo Academy of Design in Haifa, Israel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Gelberg

    At Photo Lettering Inc in New York, Daniel Gelberg designed these mostly handcrafted or script typefaces: Chipper, Falcon Bold, Flurry, Grotesque, Informal, Sequin, Swifty Light, Swifty Bold, Swifty Upright. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kolja Geldmacher

    In 2000, Kolja Geldmacher made the futuristic typefaces Gum and Mek'Leth (a Klingon font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Eugenia Gelemur

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Aurora (2012), a school project in Longinotti's class at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Chernyshev Gelendzhik

    As part of Kiosk Works (or: Playfaces Type foundry) in Moscow, Russia, Mark Chernyshev Gelendzhik designed the modular Latin / Cyrillic typeface Cutter (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nebojsa Gelevski

    Designer at Kome Design Lab in Skopje, Macedonia. Her typefaces:

    • Ekran (2017). A free unicase font.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Gelgon

    Graduate of ESAD Valence. French designer of the free font Autopia (2014) that can be downloaded from Open Font Library: This project was initiated during the Summer School of OSP in August 2013. The particularity of this fonts is in the process of developing its shape. The skeleton was generated through Autotrace Program (a program that converts bitmaps to vector graphics). Calligraphic forms were drawn with Python Fontforge's code. Github link.

    In 2015, he released Career.

    In 2019 he designed the free typeface Meta Old French using the Plancton font editor, based on Luuse's Hershey Old French (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Gellatley

    British designer of the free sports font Nike 2002-04 (2012) and of Total 90 (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sidney Geller

    Graphic designer in Louisville, KY, who created these typefaces in 2019: Firenze, Margot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Gelly

    French company, which made MichelGelly'sScript (2004), Plastica (2004) and Ur Company's Bubbles Fantasy (2004). Perhaps the designer is Michel Gelly. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Gelman

    Designer at Designmachine.net in New York of Breakdown (1994, 3d lettering), and Myrna (2001, co-designed with David Heasty), an LCD type font that was named after the New York Art Directors Club's executive director, Myrna Davis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonzalo Gelso

    During his studies in Savannah, GA, Gonzalo Gelso created the art deco typeface Gallante (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliza Geluk

    Australian designer of the display typeface Sweetie (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maggie Ge

    Baltimore, MD-based student-designer of the experimental lettering piece I Taste A Liquor Never Brewed (2016) and the thin typeface Strata (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Gembarski

    Laguna Beach, CA-based designer of the playful alphabet Bow Typed (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Gemignani

    Santa Cruz, CA-based designer (b. 1968) of ASL Hands by Frank (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsey Gemmill

    Graduate of York College in York, PA, who lives in Cockeysville, MD. Creator of Beaux (2012), a curly monoline script face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Génard

    Belgian artist, b. 1954, Antwerpen. The DITT writes this about him: André is an adult dyslexic. At Bridges 2009, he presented an experimental typeface on which he had been working since 1975, under the title Zen Art. In 2007, he created another experimental geometric face, Alphabet Candy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Genberg

    Swedish/American designer (b. 1980) of Lou at Typearound (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geray Gençer

    Turkish graphic and type designer, b. 1971. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ozge Genc

    During her studies at Mimar Sinan Fine Arts Academy, Ozge Genc (Istanbul, Turkey) created Larva Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ugur Genc

    Graphic (1975, Istanbul) who studied at Mimar Sinan University. Behance link. He created the avant-garde typeface Just Letters (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Paula Generali

    Brazilian designer who created the hand-drawn typeface William Morris (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alena Generalova

    Moscow-based designer of the connect-the-dots Cyrillic typeface Air (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Genesini

    Brazilian graphic designer. As an exercise for Central Saint Martin's Summer School in London, she created the playful gin stick-themed ornamental caps typeface called Gin O'Clock (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Gengler

    New York-based type foundry, est. 2003 by graphic and web designer Tim Gengler. Creator of Rummy (2015, an octagonal mechanical font based on sports branding and 1940s films) and Rummy Tall (2016).

    In 2019, Gengler designed Kempt (a stencil family), Torch (a display sans), Guile (a squarish typeface family) and Pluot, which is characterized by mini-wedge serifs.

    In 2020, he released Afire (a thorny sans family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Upona (a 12-style Victorian family inspired by 19th century storybook lettering). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    geniaal

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of some wonderful kitchen tile style typefaces (as well as a pixel face): frau_heinrich, frau_hermann, glueworm, invertia, minimax (oriental simulation), qwerty_revisited (applause!). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Geniwi

    Amman, Jordan-based designer of the free modular sans typeface Blern (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    NKMR Gen

    During his studies in Tokyo, this designer designed the experimental striped Latin typeface Waveform (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Genova

    During her studies at SCAD, Anna Genova (Chevy Chase, MD) created the vintage text typeface Eleonora (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Genova

    Elena Genova (My Creative Land, Edinburgh, Scotland) specializes in digitized handwriting fonts. She designed these commercial typefaces in 2014: Ariadne (connected curly script), Veryberry (curly script, + Cyrillic), Handy Sans Condensed (+Distressed; for Latin and Cyrillic), Handy Casual Condensed.

    In 2015, she designed the brush typefaces Celestial, Dessert Menu (Sans and Script), Botanica (Sans, Script, Ornaments) and Evenfal and the script typefaces Storyteller (a great connected script in Script and Casual sub-styles ideally suited for children's books), Allegretto Script (calligraphic), Catfish (monoline and connected), Rosalinda Script, Aristelle Script (+Aristelle Sans: identical to Ariadne) and La Veronique.

    Typefaces from 2016: Sunshine Daisies (handwritten type system), Nefelibata (in Brush and Sans versions), La Parisienne, La Veronique Two, New Storyteller.

    Typefaces from 2017: Above the Sky, Lovingly Friends (a collection of sixteen handcrafted typefaces), Scandiebox, Brushability, Rockeby (32 fonts, which she describes as slightly more geometric than Block Berthold but much softer than the industrial Din Next; see also Rockeby SemiSerif and Rockeby Brush).

    Typefaces from 2018: Adventures Unlimited (a connected monoline script and a super-condensed sans companion), Brushberry (dry brush script), Absolute Beauty (a monoline signature script and accompanying thin serif), Combinado (Sans, (a didone) Serif, Text, Script), Brooklyn Heritage (Sans and Script), Palomino (a crayon script), Beautiful Minds (a fashion mag typeface family; +Stencil).

    Typefaces from 2019: Contempora Script and Contempora Sans Condensed, Freethinker, Hello Bloomie (a watercolor SVG font), Above the Beyond, Lumios Marker (a marker pen font), Lumios Typewriter (old typewriter), Beautifully Delicious (Sans+Script duo).

    Typefaces from 2020: Dreaming Outloud (a fat finger font), Roca (a plump serif influenced by Windsor and Cooper Black), The Youngest, Praline MCL (a chocolate store Serif and sans pair), Balerno Serif (a lachrymal didione).

    Typefaces from 2021: Parlare (a flowing script), Lumios Brush (a bold brush script), Boss Jock JNL (an informal font based on the title and credits from the 1965 film Strange Bedfellows), Peachi (a 6-style soft serif typeface with rounded terminals), Carelia (a didone display typeface for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Genova

    Carini Type Foundry is Michael Genova's experimental type foundry. Two free fonts, Handsom (1997, sign language font) and Adler (1997, an old typewriter font), both in type 1 and truetype formats. Artistic page design. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romulo Genova

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the multiline headline typeface Madonna (2007). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Genovez

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo who created unnamed modular and serif typefaces in 2012, and is working on Malleable Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Gensburg

    New York-based creator of the squarish display typeface Greyjoy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manfred Gensicke

    Creator of Zierfische (2011, a signage face): Zierfische is based on an exterior sign for a tropical fish store in East Berlin (GDR). The original sign was salvaged and now resides in the Buchstaben Museum in Berlin. The museum commissioned the sign's original designer, Manfred Gensicke, to complete an alphabet based on the sign, which was then digitized by Dirk Heider resulting in the finished font "Zierfische." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Werner Gensmantel

    Designer of BMWPictos (1992-1995) at COI GmbH, Herzogenaurach. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugues Gentile

    Graduate of ESAD in Amiens, France. His graduation typeface there is the Latin / Bengali typeface Kumar (2016). He writes: Kumar is a multi-script (Latin & Bengali) typeface family, especially crafted for editorial work. It has a classical feeling without being too historical. Kumar Book is a sober yet generous "bookish" typeface. Its design is inspired by various references: the steady structure is borrowed from late 20th century Dutch type design while the proportions are reminiscent of early William Caslon work. Baroque influences nourished the design with subtle features that give Kumar Book its personality and avoid arid shapes. Its bold version is a useful addition for documents with a more complex hierarchy.

    Kumar Bengali is driven by the same principles as the Latin, seeking for a coherent combination between the two scripts to optimize legibility. Significant early references have been used such as the Figgins Bengali from 1826 for its fluidity, yet updated with contemporary proportions. Kumar Book italic originates from an interpretation of several italics of Robert Granjon, adapted to work with the roman weight.

    Marcel (2016) is based on lettering drawn by Marcel Jacno for Caractère in 1949.

    During his studies in Paris, Hugues Gentile created Ignacius (2014: an angular calligraphic typeface) and drew a blackletter alphabet (2014).

    In 2019, a senior type designer Production Type, he designed the custom typeface Ormaie for a new Parisian perfume brand founded by Marie-Lise Jonak.

    In 2020, Hugues Gentile, under the art direction of Jean-Baptiste Levée, designed the extensive text family Newsreader, which is primarily intended for continuous on-screen reading in content-rich environments. It features various optical sizes and comes with variable typefaces. Github link. Google Fonts link (for free download). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Gent

    Design director at Huawei in Shenzhen, China. Creator of the free semi-condensed Latin / Cyrillic semi-condensed sans serif typeface Vladivostok (2017) and the free Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface Manrope (2018; +a variable font). Cristiano Sobral altered Manrope in his free font Russisch Sans (2020).

    Home page. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Genuino

    During his studies in Florianopolis, Brazil, Felipe Genuino designed New Deco (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thibault Geoffroy

    Dijon, France-based designer (b. 1988) of the handcrafted Monsieur Pomme (2017), Noemie Script (2017) and Feather Script (2017) and Summer Love (2017), and Pat PaCool (2017, a comic book font).

    In 2018, he designed Tequila Sunset. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stavros A. Georgakopoulos

    London-based codesigner, with a few others, of the nice brush script typeface Crap Script (2012), which is all but. Other typefaces from 2012 include Micra Sans, Arigant, Tall Handwritten and Hand Lettering (a fat signage script).

    He also made several specimen booklets and specimen catalogs for Parachute.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolaos Georgantas

    Designer in Brooklyn, NY, who drew many ornamental capital letters in 2013 during his graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex George

    Creator of a few fun experimental fonts. One, Volvo 240SW (2015) is inspired by the boxy shape of the Volvo 240 Station Wagon. Another, Paco (2015), is modular and circular. In 2016, he designed Niblets, Bevelry,Paco, Quobe. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ancy George

    Indian graphic and type designer. In 2022, he released Olivette Sans (18 styles) at Vista Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angela George

    Angela George (Fonts R Us) created the hand-printed display typefaces Certified Retard (2012), Round Bound (2012), Idiot Was Here (2012) and Oppa Gela Style (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brennan X. George

    Sacramento, CA-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Oceanic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred George

    At Photo Lettering Inc in New York, Fred George designed Blowoulded. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George

    Designer of the Aldine Roman typeface Mamillius (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob George

    Designer of Express-Normal (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff George

    Jeff George (aka "Inpheaux") is the Skizzers Type Foundry. He has a number of free truetype fonts, all of which are handwriting fonts except where indicated: FSO8bitrevival (2001, pixel font), FSOahorridmistake (2001), FSOalmostregular (2001), FSOarchon (2001), FSObakakisama (2001), FSOchaaaane (2001), FSOclack (2001), FSOdrivingmesane (2001), FSOentwined (2001), FSOextemporaneous (2001), FSOincompetentapprentice (2002), FSOkibblesnblix (2001, pixel font), FSOlefty (2001), FSOmalloc (2002), FSOmooh (2001), FSOmucronate (2001), FSOnearlyrealblud (2001), FSOnevernamed (2001), FSOobliterate (2001), FSOrevengeofzany (2001), FSOscrambledergs (2001), FSOsecretherb (2001), FSOsilvernotes (2001), FSOskifyreextranormal (2001), FSOsquarebracket (2001), FSOsweetoblvion (2001), FSOskifyrerefracted (2001). Home page. DaFont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge George

    Jorge José George Guerrero is a creative director in Mexico City. Designer of Brixie, a serifed typeface with calligraphic roots, which was developed in 2012 while Jorge was studying type design at The Cooper Union under Hannes Famira. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge George

    Mexico City, Mexico-based member of the Sic Typus Creatus Est team (Dafne Martinez, Jorge George, Leonardo Delgado, Iordan Evair and Federico Biagioli) that designed Calmadita in 2020 for the Torneo tipografico competition. Calmadita is an angular slab serif meant for Ipads and Kindles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla George

    Designer of the display typeface Honey Bee (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liana George

    Designer of Delicioso (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maddie George

    American designer of the modular display typeface Chromatic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ross F. George

    Ross F. George's book Speedball 10, published by C. Howard Hunt Pen Co. in Camden, NJ in 1927, was scanned in 2014 by Lee Littlewood, a signpainter in Portland, OR, who runs Lee's Better Letters [2915 NE 21st A, Portland, OR 97212]. The PDF file [59 MB] is made available with his permission. I extracted some useful images from that file. For further information on Ross F. George, see here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ross F. George

    Inventor and patent holder (with W.H. Gordon) of the speedball pen. Lettering artist from Seattle, influenced by W.H. Gordon. W.H. Gordon and Ross F. George wrote Presenting The Speedball Pen With Alphabets, Drawings and Designs Produced With This Wizard of Lettercraft (1915, Seattle, WA; local download). George's alphabets appeared in the Speedball Lettering catalogues, published between 1935 and 1948. The Speedball Text Book series's 8th through 17th editions were published at regular intervals from 1925 until 1956, and have many of his alphabets. Some dates: 8th (1925), 10th (1927), 11th (1929), 12th (1935), 13th (1938). Link related to his art deco alphabets. Some of the alphabets in Speedball Lettering have been digitized. To name a few:

    • Toto's K22 TriLine Gothic (2011) is a free multiline font based on Ross F. George's TriLine Gothic from 1956.
    • Jim Parkinson created Wigwag (2003, a display family inspired by Ross George as well as the work of Samuel Welo and Cecil Wade).
    • Jason Walcott made Baroque Text JF (2003, a great Fraktur font based on a hand-lettered alphabet drawn by Ross George).
    • Nick Curtis added Xanthippe NF (2006, an "exuberant" blackletter face) and Big D NF (2014).
    • Garrett Boge revived Free Roman.
    • Nick Curtis designed Catty Wumpas NF (2004).
    • Nick Curtis created Gnarly Dude NF (2005).
    • Nick Curtis created Hacky Sack NF (2009), after Ross George's Stunt Roman.
    • Harold Lohner published Milky Way (2001) and MilkyWayTwo (2001).
    • Michael Stacey created the brushy typeface ITC Wisteria (1995), an almost exact reproduction of one of George's brush typefaces which appeared in many publications from 1938 until 1952 (see here).
    • Heller and Fili give him credit for Chop Suey (1935), an oriental simulation typeface which has found its way into the free font world under several guises.
    • Jim Spiece (Spiece Graphics) created the Wild West family Cactus Flower SG.
    • Paulo W created Speedball Western Letters (2009), Speedball Metropolitan Caps (2010) and Speedball Metropolitan Poster (2010). Sunamy (2007, Iza W) is a ninja font made after an example of Ross George.
    • Nick Curtis made the monoline script typeface Nellie Kay NF (2011).
    • The art deco typeface Blue Jay Way NF (2011, Nick Curtis) was also inspired by Ross F. George.
    • Big George NF (2011, Nick Curtis) is a fat comic book style typeface that revives another of George's creations from Speedball Text Book.
    • Split Caps by George was revived by Nick Curtis as Spread Out NF (2011).
    • Nick Curtis's revivals from 2014 include Trading Hoss NF (after D-nib Display) and Twinkletoes NF.
    • Dick Pape created these typefaces based on the 17th Edition: Speedball America, Speedball Architects Italic, Speedball Architects, Speedball Block, Speedball Brush Bold Italic, Speedball Built Up Style, Speedball Bulletin Dusted, Speedball Bulletin Heavy, Speedball Bulletin Plain, Speedball Bulletin Squiggley, Speedball Carnival, Speedball Carved Caps, Speedball Cond Bold Italic, Speedball Cond Poster Gothic Bold, Speedball Decorative Initials, Speedball Decorative Ransom, Speedball Draftsman's Art, Speedball Formal Roman, Speedball Free Roman, Speedball Gay Nineties A, Speedball Gay Nineties B, Speedball Line Gothic, Speedball Metropolitan Poster, Speedball Power, Speedball Roman Italic, Speedball Rough, Speedball Slant Script, Speedball Speed D Italics, Speedball Squeezed Headline, Speedball Stencil Italic, Speedball Variation. Download here.
    • In 2016, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli, Giulia Ursenna Dorati and Andrea Gaspari co-designed the 1940s vintage brush script typeface Banana Yeti, which is based on an example by Ross George shown in George's Speedball 1947 Textbook Manual.
    • Steve Harrison's free fonts: Doolally (2020; Ross F. George, 1938), Dawdling (2020; Ross F. George, 1935), Dawdling Snowflake (2020; Ross F. George, 1935), Bogeyed (2021), Faffinabout (2021).

    Examples of his Speedball Text Book alphabets: Speedball Title Display 1 (1927), SpeedballTitle Display 2 (1927), Easter Suggestion (1935), Speedball Title 1 (1938), Speedball Title 2 (1938), untitled lettering (1941), Poster Gothic 5 (1935), Postrie Caps (1938), Roman 2 (1935), Roman 3 (1935), Roman 4 (1935), Roman 7 (1935), Roman 7 (1938), Symphony 1 (1935), Symphony 1 (1952), Symphony 2 (1938), Symphony 2 (1948), Modern 1 (1938), Modern 2 (1941), Modern 2 (1948), Line Gothic (1938), Tri-Line Gothic (1956). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel George

    During his studies in Barcelona under Andreu Balius, Samuel George created the high-contrast fashion mag script typeface Chantal (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan George

    German poet who, according to P22, designed a font for his own work around 1907 at a small foundry in Germany. This font was used primarily for the works of George as well as other books including a monumental edition of Dante's Divine Comedy. It was revived and extended in digital form by Colin Kahn as P22 St. G Schrift in 2005. Other sources state that Stefan George-Schrift was created in 1904 by Marcus Behmer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya George

    Type designer from India who graduated from the MATD program in Type Design at the University of Reading in 2016. Her graduation typeface is Kolaba, a multi-script typeface for Latin, Devnagari and Greek. The type family began as a solution for editorials with different language editions. Kolaba is heavily influenced by handwriting and calligraphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy George

    Timothy George (George Inc) created the hand-printed display typefaces Izzy Leo, Untitled, The Krammer and Grannie Terrill (semi-connected script) in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angeliki Georgiadi

    Creator of the Greek paperclip font Common Greek (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Georgieva

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of several unnamed typefaces in 2013. These include octagonal typefaces, as well as Hebrew, Arabic and oriental simulation typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergei Georgiev

    Talented photographer and art director in Sofia, Bulgaria. He created the experimental typeface Roll (2009), and Poker (2010). No downloads or sales. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todor Georgiev

    Founder and designer at the Sofia, Bulgaria-based type foundry Letter Collective. In 2019, Todor Georgiev and Jacklina Jekova released Grafema LC at Letter Collective. Designer of the free Cyrillic brush font Laptev Brush (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rikard Georgii

    Karlskrona, Sweden-based designer of the free typeface Arlong (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Georgiou

    Architect and designer in Thessaloniki, Greece. Creator of Techand (2015), an uppercase avant-garde Greek typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vassilis Georgiou

    Greek graphic designer, b. 1974, Athens. Vassilis studied graphic design at TEI of Athens. Since 1997 he has worked for various publishers and advertising agencies. Since 2009, he is designing books. He has drawn comics for various print and on-line publications.

    Vassilis collaborates with Cannibal Fontssince 2012. In 2013, John Karlopoulos, Vassilis Georgiou, and Panos Haratzopoulos co-designed the Latin / Greek signage typeface CF Majestic (2013, Cannibal). Other typefaces at Cannibal include Klak CF (designed by Vassilis Georgiou, Yiannis Karlopoulos and Panos Haratzopoulos, based on Greek movie posters from the 40s, 50s and 60s), Reklama CF (retro signage script), and CF Salamis (designed by Vassilis Georgiou, Yiannis Karlopoulos and Panos Haratzopoulos). In 2016, Vassilis Georgiou, Yiannis Karlopoulos and Panos Haratzopoulos co-designed the calligraphic script typeface CF Ariston and the connected script typeface CF Astir. In 2017, Vassilis Georgiou, Yiannis Karlopoulos and Panos Haratzopoulos co-designed the Greek brush script typeface CF Splendid (with two substyles, Serano and Special). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikos Georgopoulos

    Creator of Koumpa (2010, a Greek headline face) during TipoBrda 2010, a type design workshop held in Ljubljana, Slovenia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dot Georgoulas

    Australian graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2012. Dot's graduation typeface is Nari (2012), which is a stylish serifed family for Latin and Gujarati. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geppetto

    Madison, WI-based creator of this sans face (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marsha L. Hillson Gerace

    Creator of these fonts with iFontMaker: MarshaBold, MarshaLight, MarshaNeuCondensed, MarshaNeuLight, MarshaNewCondensed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitchell Thomas Gerads

    Graphic designer from Elk River, MN. Creator of Cape Monkey (2004, cartoonish display face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elias Geraldo

    During his studies at the University of Buenos Aires, Elias geraldo created a Futura Stencil-style typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Geraldo

    During her communication design studies in Coimbra, Portugal, Joana Geraldo created Diamond Font (2013) and Metropolis (2013, organic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Gerard

    Portland Studios illustrator. Designer of Biscuit Boodle Ornaments (2009, Insigne), a font that accompanies Jeremy Dooley's Biscuit Boodle (2008). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Gerardot

    Aix-en-Provence-based designer of the blackletter-style Cursibve Typeface (2014) and the art deco silent movie typeface Random Type (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Gérard

    At Le Cambre in Brussels, Belgium, Victor Gérard designed the thorny typeface Posidon (2018) and the trekkie typeface Voyager Mono (2018). In 2019, he designed the paperclip font Epingle Display and the flared terminal wizard-of-Oz style typeface Seraphin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artem Gerasimov

    Cheboksary, Russia-based designer (b. Arkhangelsk, 1977) at AType of the paperclip fonts Scripio A, Scripio B and Scripio C (2003), Scripio A Simple (2004), Doughnut (2005: with the plumpness and a bit of the DNA of Bronislaw Zelek's Bron), Galleon (2004: a faux italic), Cubes (3d), Sennit (2003: textured like sandals), D Block A (2003: blackboard bold), and Fatman (2003). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuel Gerber

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Frakfurt (2008), a serif typeface that has 19th century influences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Gerber

    Zug, Switzerland-based designer of the brush typeface Blemished (2008), the ornamental caps typeface Polar Shift (2010), the didone stencil typeface Femoralis (2010), the hand-printed typeface Camille Javal (2012, named after Brigitte Bardot in Le Mépris by Jean-Luc Godard), and the athletic lettering typeface Limbus (2015).

    Fontsy link. Home page for his illustrations and graphic design. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Gerbig

    Designer at Haas of the script titling font Riccardo (1941). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Gerdauskas

    Tampa, FL-based designer of Aussie Grill Type (2019), Retroactive (2019: a hand-drawn retro grunge font) and Slimey (2016: slimy social media icons). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ghilky Gerdian

    Ghilky Gerdian (aka Gregian Isvandian, and as Typopotamus) is the Indonesian creator of Ewing Julian (2015, a layered handcrafted typeface meant to create the zombie look), Verone (2015, watercolor brush; +Ornaments), Bearhand (2015, brush script), Hayze (2015, brush font) and Galahad (2015, rough ink-and-brush font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Gerdingh

    Studio Tiiim (Elsloo or Stein, The Netherlands) designed the typefaces Happy Jelly Family (2011, by Timothy Gerdingh) and Straight Up (2012, a straight-edged angular outline face). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiss Jozsef Gergely

    Graphic designer in Budapest who created the high-contrast typeface Grey (2014) during his studies at the Hungarian University of Fine Arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Gergen

    Originally from Minnesota, Lindsay Gergen is a graphic design student at the University of Wisconsin-Stout. She created the modular typeface Kink (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sztuchlak Gergö

    Oradea-Mare, Romania-based graphic designer who created the free slab serif typeface Derkon (2014).

    In 2017, he designed the textured art nouveau-inspired typeface Grodna. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Gerhart

    Muncie, IN-based designer of the techno typeface Baby Alien (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Gerheim

    German designer of a blocky 3d experimental typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoff Gericke

    At the University of Pretoria, South Africa, Christoff Gericke designed the modular typeface Hypermodern (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Gericke

    A true artist, designing wonderful Caps and initials in München. I really like the erotic initials. None of these seem to have been made into fonts though. Author of Typografische Magazin (1995), a book showing full character sets for 94 Fraktur typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadezda Geringer

    German designer of Oktjabrskaja (2014), a typeface that won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014. It is based upon a typeface from 1966 originally designed by Iraida Chapil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrich Gering

    He is generally thought to have made the first typeface in France in the 1470s. Quoting the wiki page with more biographical details of this French printer: Ulrich Gering (active as a printer in Paris from c. 1470 to 1508; died 23 August 1510) came from Beromünster in the diocese of Constance. He was one of three partners to establish the first printing press in France. Invited to Paris in 1469 by the Rector of the Sorbonne, Johann Heynlin, and his colleague Guillaume Fichet, Gering together with Michael Friburger and Martin Crantz set up a printing press within the Sorbonne to produce texts selected and edited by his patrons. The press produced 22 works between 1470 and 1472. By the end of 1472 this subsidised venture came to a close and the three printers left the Sorbonne to set up on their own at the sign of the Soleil d'Or on the rue Saint Jacques in Paris. The partnership came to an end in 1477, after which Gering continued to print on his own, moving in 1483 to the rue de Sorbonne at the same sign. Between 1484 and 1494 books printed at the Soleil d'Or carry the names of Jean Higman (1484-1489) and George Wolf (1490-1492). Gering is found there again in partnership with Berthold Rembolt from 1494 to 1508, after which Rembolt worked alone.

    At ENSAD in Paris in 2007, Émilie Rigaud started work under the guidance of Alejandro Lo Celso and Philippe Millot on a revival of the first type printed in France, at the Sorbonne, by Ulrich Gering. This work is based on a 1478 edition of Virgilius. Another project at ENSAD, this time headed by André Baldinger and Philippe Millot, in 2009-2010, led to complete revivals of Gering's blackletter and roman typefaces. The graduate students involved in the latter project are Timm Borg, Anthony Dathy, Perrine Saint Martin and Ok Kyung Yoon. They have thoroughly reworked the letterforms found in the extant incunabula available in the Bibliothèque Nationale, complementing the original characters with italics, small caps, and supplementary weights, as well as all of the glyphs necessary in a 21st century font.

    This Portuguese language site has examples of some types used by Gering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Gerlach

    Greensburg, PA-based designer, b. 1973. Creator of the athletic lettering typeface Station 232 (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Verena Gerlach

    German designer (b. Berlin, 1971) who studied Visual Communication at Kunsthochschule Berlin Weissensee from 1993-1998. Shortly after finishing art school in 1998 and two visits to the UK as an exchange student, she founded her own studio for graphic design, type design and typography. She has lectured on type design and typography at Designakademie Berlin since 2003. In 2005, she started Fraugerlach. At ATypI 2006 in Lisbon, she spoke about type in the streets of Berlin (PDF of Verena's presentation). At ATypI 2010 in Dublin, she spoke about her personal experiences with cultural oppression (censorship) in Algeria in 2009. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam: Ala has a pen - a remixed type workshop in Katowice [a report on a type design workshop held in Poland in 2012].

    Author of Karbid From lettering to type design (2013, coauthored with Fritz Grögel and published by Ypsilon Éditeurs). This book was released on the occasion of the ATypI 2013 conference.

    The PTL fonts in the list below were published at Primetype in 2002. Verena Gerlach created these typefaces:

    • LT Pide Nashi (1997). An Arabic simulation font.
    • EF Aranea (1996). A script face.
    • The FF Karbid family, 1999-2011. Includes FF Karbid Slab (2011) and Ff Karbid Display (2011). FF Karbid Text was published in 2011.
    • She co-designed CstBerlin-West with Ole Schaefer in 2000 at FontFont.
    • FF Citystreet Types East, FF Citystreet Types West.
    • PTL Blinkenlights (2001). Free at Primetype, this pixel font commemorates a happening in Berlin organized by Verena's hacker friends who made a tall building in Berlin into a computer screen in which pixels could be controlled by cell phones).
    • PTL Touja Sans, PTL Touja Slab (2002). These are comic book or dishwasher ad types.
    • PTL Trafo (2002).
    • PTL Tephe (2002).
    • PTL Lore (2002). A stencil family.
    • PTL Bugis (2002).
    • In 2008, she published the 8-style sans family FF Chambers Sans (one free weight).
    • In 2009, she finally completed Vielzweck at Primetype, described by Christoph Koeberlin as a DIN Schrift with personality.
    • In 2017, she published the sans typeface FF Sizmo in which some rounded and foliate letterforms reveal an organic concept.
    • In 2019, she released Kommune at Laic and wrote: Kommune is a display typeface inspired by the vernacular shop- and promotion letterings of Burkina Faso. Originally designed as a stencil typeface for the solo show and accompanying catalogue of Burkina Faso born Architect Francis Kéré (famous for his Laongo Opera Village and communal school buildings) at the Pinakothek der Moderne in Munich, it is now also available in a new version as a normal, non stencil typeface.

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. Fontshop bio.

    View Verena Gerlach's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Germaine

    Designer of the squarish typeface Taylor (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Germain

    At Kookmin University, Seoul, South Korea-based Nils Germain (b. France, 1993) designed the free oriental simulation typeface Morning Calm (2017) and the techno display typeface Neou Thin Waveform (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelo Germano

    Graphic designer in Rome. Creator of the Peignotian typeface Clavecin Capital Serif (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enoe Germano

    Piracicaba, Brazil-based creator of the curly typeface Hepburn Type (2014), which was finished during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arm Germanotta

    Designer of the grungy typeface artpop (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susana German

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Strof (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulf German

    Hannover-based designer (b. 1984) of pixel fonts at Ductype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Vitor Germinari Costa

    During his studies at FMU Vila Mariana I in Sao Paulo, Paulo Vitor Germinari created an untitled display typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lanita Germishuys

    Graphic design student in Potchefstroom, South Africa. She created the poster font called Effing Great in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Germoso

    Student in Jamaica, NY. Creator of Slabtastic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Germroth

    Graphic designer and painter who created the blackletter typeface Germroth-Deutsch (1935, Ludwig&Mayer). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Gerner

    Jan Gerner (b. 1982, Dresden) from Weimar runs Yanone. He grew up in Addis Abbeba. He studied Media at the Bauhaus Universität Weimar in 2003. He still lives and works in Weimar. He designed the (free) informal sans family YanoneKaffeesatz (2005), which is analyzed by Gerrit van Aken. YanoneTagesschrift (2005) is a serif obtained by scanning the felt tip pen traces of a printed serif face--a nice idea! The font is now at Schriftgestaltung. The pixel font Al Abdali 8 was created during his stay with Syntax in Amman/Jordan to match the growing need for joint Arabic/Latin typefaces.

    In 2006, Yanone started selling some fonts through MyFonts. These include Monospasz (2006, a manually produced monospace typewriter font family in 5 styles), Liebfraumilch (2009, connected hand) and Pochoir (2006, stencil). And in 2009, the popular free Kaffeesatz became a pay font, FF Kava, at FontFont.

    In 2010, Yanone published FF Amman for Latin and Arabic---a bit too angular for my taste, but it has its uses.

    In 2011, he obtained a Masters at KABK in the type and media program. His graduation typeface was Antithesis (2011)---it consists of a slab serif, a connected script and a heavy sans. All three have a hand-printed look and should be fine typefaces for signage. Page dedicated to Antithesis. The FontFont version, FF Antithesis, appeared in 2013.Runya (2013) is free Arabic hipster typeface.

    At ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam, he introduces Speed Punk, a learning tool to better understand the nature of Bézier curves and their curvature. See also here.

    In 2016, he cooperated with Albert-Jan Pool in the development of FF DIN Arabic, which won an award at Granshan 2016.

    Font Squirrel link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. MyFonts link for Yanone. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Gernez

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of La DK Danse (futuristic stencil) and Gibon. Aka Gibus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Geroev

    Russian designer of Kuzma, a typeface that won an award at Paratype K2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amada Gerónimo

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created an art deco typeface at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Geronimos

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the grunge typeface Butterfly Effect (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Gerrard

    Sam Gerrard (Shore creative Ltd) is the Liverpool-based creator of the futuristic typeface Meridian (2007). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martijn Gerritsen

    Genemuiden, The Netherlands-based designer of the free rounded sans typeface Iris (2016). This font lacks any sharp corners, even in the joins and armpits. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Gerry

    Dominic Gerry has a degree In BA Graphic Communication, from the Cardiff Metropolitan University. Plymouth, UK-based creator of the hybrid typeface Ludo (2012), which is based on Aldo Semi Bold and Lucida Calligraphy Italic.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Gersant

    Paris-based designer of the thin display typeface Milky Way (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sina Gerschwiler

    Aka Lady Tiger. Goldach, Switzerland-based designer of the display typeface Gruus (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lizy Gershenzon

    Vectro Type Foundry is a Portland, OR-based type foundry with a curiosity for experimentation and technology. It is the type design branch of Scribble Tone (Portland, OR), which in turn was founded by Lizy Gershenzon and Travis Kochel. Lizy leads marketing and product strategy for Vectro. She is also a founder and owner of Future Fonts. During the last 10 years she has been a partner at Scribble Tone focusing on digital product design and strategy. She also contracts as a digital ux and product designer. Travis leads type design and direction for Vectro. He is also a founder and owner of Future Fonts. During the last 10 years he has been a partner at Scribble Tone focusing on type design and development.

    Warning: When I am on the Vectro site, my computer goes in overdrive and heats up, as if Vectro is an agent for bitcoin mining. I hope that this technical problem can be fixed.

    Their typefaces at Scribble Tone, Future Fonts and Vectro Type:

    • Skyward Sans (a free Hylian alphabet featured in Zelda's Skyward Sword).
    • Kicker (2012-2018). A layerable neon light font.
    • Iso (2018: a monospaced almost typewriter font). They write: It was inspired by old cameras, specifically Leicas and Nikons, which have really warm, slightly goofy, and tactile engraved text all over. Iso was renamed Vctr Mono in 2021.
    • The experimental prismatic variable font Whoa (2019).
    • Analog (2013, Travis Kochel). iA new take on wide industrial sans serifs.
    • Kablammo (2022).
    • Wildberry (2021, Travis Kochel). Based on the brushy lettering found on U.S. National Wilderness signage and trailhead signposts.
    • Chartwell (2011, Travis Kochel).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Gerstner

    Designer in Atlanta, GA, who created the sans display typeface Buffalo Rock (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Gerstner

    Karlsruhe, Germany-based creator of the following typeface in or just before 2013: Normal, Papercut, Feltpen, Circus (spurred typeface), Be Mine, Scribble 1 and 2 (sketched typefaces). She works as a junior art director. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Gerstner

    Born in Basel in 1930, died in Basel, January 1, 2017. Karl Gerstner designed these typefaces:

    • Gerstner Programm (1963-1967). See also Opti Gurney Med Expanded by Softmaker. Fontsinuse writes that it is an attempt to work Akzidenz-Grotesk into a Univers-like system of harmonized weights and widths, initiated by Karl Gerstner at GGK (Gerstner, Gredinger und Kutter) Basel, drawn by Christian Mengelt, and produced by Berthold for the Diatype. Released from 1964 on. [Gerstner on Swiss Type Design] G.G. Lange claims that it was not available commercially. [Homola quoting from an interview in Typographische Monatsblätter 2/2003] In his monography though, Gerstner mentions that the typeface was launched by Berthold, and it is shown in the E1 Fototypes catalog. After the demise of the Diatype, it was still carried by VGC. In Programme entwerfen Gerstner says it was successfully issued by Aaron Burns in the US. In 2017, Lineto published a revival by Stephan Müller also called Gerstner Programm. It also published a translation of a 1963 article on Gerstner Programm by Karl Gerstner that appeared in Der Druckspiegel.
    • KG Privata. Renamed KG Vera.
    • Gerstner Original (1987, Berthold). Sold as Gerstner BQ. See Gerling on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002. Berthold markets his extensive sans family Gerstner Next (2007, with Dieter Hofrichter), which is based on and almost identical to Gerstner Original BQ (1987).
    • The Akzidenz-Grotesk family (1962, Berthold) and Akzidenz-Grotesk Buch. See Atkins on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002.
    • In the 1980s, he designed a didone for IBM's identity. That typeface is now available from URW++ under the name IBM Bodoni.

    Gerstner is best known for his eccentricity in design, and his use of equally eccentric type (often Grotesk) to accompany his designs. The designer as programmer Karl Gerstner Review of 5x10 Years of Graphic Design is a book on Gerstner's influence as a designer, edited by Manfred Kröplien Hatje Cantz. He was trained under Armin Hofmann and Emil Ruder at the School of Design in Basel. He co-founded GGK (Gerstner Gredinger und Kutter), a leading Swiss advertising agency in 1963. GGK has been responsible for a number of promotional campaigns and corporate identities.

    His books include Integral Typography (1959), The New Graphic Art (1959), Designing Programs (1963), and Compendium for Literates (1970). In 1972, an entire issue of Typografische Monatsblatter was devoted to Gerstner. Also in 1972, he wrote Kompendium für Alphabeten (last edition: 2000, Verlag Niggli AG).

    Klingspor link. Short video on Gerstner by Melanie Hofmann. Obituary at Swissinfo. Gerstner's work is now available in the Helvetica Archives thanks to his own donation (in 2006) and that of his daughter (after his death). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Gerstner

    Illustrator and lettering artist in Minneapolis, MN, who created Brush Type in 2014 during his studies at Minneapolis College of Art and Design. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inna Gertsberg

    Designer of the dingbats font Menu at Alphabets Inc. With Susan Everett, she made AIParsons-Heavy in 1994 [based on Parsons by Will Ransom, 1920s]. Dieter Steffmann converted the Gertsberg / Everett revival in 1999 to truetype while keeping the name AI Parsons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Gertsch

    The Modonomat type foundry was founded in 2011 by Christine Gertsch (b. 1984, Bubendorf, Switzerland), a Swiss graphic and type designer living in Berlin. Christine studied in Basel, Québec, Berlin, Kolding and The Hague, where she was part of the TypeMedia class 2011/2012. Her typefaces:

    • Allonghata (2012). A cursive text face. Her graduation project at KABK.
    • Kleukens Antiqua (Regular and Titling, 2011-2012). A revival of Kleukens Antiqua (1910, F.W. Kleukens, Bauersche) done while studying at KABK.
    • Modono (2012). A layered typeface family.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Clara Gerundo

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of Dots (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sixtine Gervais

    Graphic designer at l'atelier Lieux Communs, Rennes, France. In 2015, she created the grungy typeface Parade. She also designed the experimental minimalist octagonal typeface Manifesto XXI (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Geslin

    Art director in Paris, who created these typefaces: Special Deluxe (2008), Roger That (2015, organic sans), Obtus (2015, a hexagonal pair of typefaces), Kurtz Schluss (2015, a thin octagonal, almost scientific, typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Gessa

    Graduate in Communication Design from Politecnico di Milano. Behance link.

    His beautiful typeface Grypho (2012) is based on an italic by Francesco Griffo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trevor Gessay

    Milwaukee, WI and now Chicago, IL-based creator of these typefaces in 2012-2013: Yeti (squarish), Paris 1889, Abakka (futuristic, octagonal), Neue School (octagonal, athletic lettering), Runaway, Bastard.

    In 2014, he designed Fruit Stand (vernacular signage face), the modular sans typefaces Maceland and Lynial, and the stylish Centurion.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Gess

    Kristina Gess (aka Sproot, based in Chelyabinsk, Russia) created the Latin paper-cut typeface Dancing Font (2013), the beautiful brushy poster typeface Firenze (2015, for Latin), the equally interesting Cartoon font (2015, also for Latin), Rio (2015), and the handcrafted Alchemy (2015). Many of her typefaces can be bought at Shutterstock. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul D. Gessler

    Developer on Github of the Asapsym font package (for Asaop Symbol Font). This symbol font is part of the free Asap wayfinding font package by Omnibus Type (Tania Quindos, Elena Gonzalez Miranda, Marcela Romero, Pablo Cosgaya). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Gestaltet

    Köln, Germany-based designer of an oriental emulation typeface in 2017. She also designed Nina's Handwriting (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Geswein

    Born in Missouri in 1979, Kimberly moved first to Texas and later (in 2007) to China, and most recently, to Orlando, FL. She made some free fonts (often handwriting styles), and also ran a personal handwriting font service [those fonts have names that start with KGD]. MyFonts link. FontSquirrel link. Home page. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Fontsy link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspring link. Klingspor link. Google Web Font Directory link. Creative Market link. Family home page. Her fonts, by year:

    Merabi Getsadze

    Merabi Getsadze (Merabi Studio) is the Georgian designer of GF Aisi Nuts (2014, for Georgian) and MG Canyon D1 (2014, a Latin display typeface family with snow effect). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Gets

    Izola, Slovenia-based designer of the cursive script typeface Nautica (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Becca Getz

    St. Augustine, FL-based designer of Agility (2015), a modular typeface designed for the Nastia Liukin Cup. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Getzel

    Brazilian designer, b. 1991. Home page. Creator of Unik Type (2010, FontStruct) and the rounded pixelish typeface Garland (2011). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seok Geumho

    Large commercial Korean type foundry that has made more than 400 fonts since its inception in 1984 by Seok Geumho (aka Paul Geumho Seok). Fonts by them include SanDoksuri B (1996), SanKaibyuk M (1996), SDBiSang UL (1998), SDBiSang L (1998), SDBiSang B (1998), and the free Latin/Korean handwriting font SD Kwang Soo (1998).

    The Nanum fonts (Nanum Myeongjo, Nanum Pen Script, Nanum Gothic, Nanum Gothic Coding, Nanum Brush Script) are Unicode fonts designed especially for the Korean-language script, designed by Sandoll Communications and Fontrix. Nanum Eco (2008) is a free Korean font with holes inside the glyphs to save on ink.

    Google Fonts links: Nanum Myeongjo, Nanum Pen Script, Nanum Gothic, Nanum Gothic Coding, Nanum Brush Script.

    Custom typefaces: Joon-Ang Daily, Interpark Gothic, Jeju, Hyundai Sans (2016: free), Hangil E-Type. Facebook page. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norhan Gevara

    During her graphic design studies at German University in Cairo, Egypt, Norhan Gevara designed the decorative typeface Rounds (2017) and the Arabic typeface Nabd (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Gey

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Köln, Germany. Behance link. Creator of the at deco typeface Josi Groove (2011). Logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Geyer

    Austrian type designer, b. 1884, Vienna, d. 1972, Vienna. Painter of "primitive art" canvases and a commercial artist, noted for the design of books, calendars, diplomas and posters. Geyer worked as an in-house designer for the Zsolnay publishing house and, from 1942 to 1945, he taught at Graphischen Lehr und Versuchsanstalt in Vienna.

    He created the Jugendstil font Weiner Grotesk, which was released by H Berthold AG of Berlin in 1912. That font was digitized as Darling Emily NF (Nick Curtis, 2009).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Melanie GGF

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the art nouveau typeface Dandelin (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edik Ghabuzyan

    Head of the Department of Creating and Keeping Armenian fonts of the National Book Chamber in Yerevan, Armenia. Edik Ghabuzyan (b. 1952) has been creating Armenian computer fonts since about 1988---a total of about 300 digital fonts. In 1997, one of his fonts won the Best Font prize in HiArt Armenian Fonts competition. In 2005, his Vernatun and ArmTimesST fonts were awarded the main prizes and the Titghosagir the first prize in Mashtots-1600 Electronic Fonts competition. In 2006, several of his fonts won the main prizes in Armenian Schoolbook Fonts competition. He has designed Armenian letters in Unicode and later Latin, Cyrillic and Greek letters, preserving a uniform style /across the spectrum. Today, Edik Ghabuzyan works at the National Book Chamber of Armenia as the head of the section of Saving and Creating Armenian Fonts. He won several awards at Granshan 2008, and organized both Granshan 2008 and 2009.

    He created (free) Armenian extensions of Microsoft's Tahoma, GHEA Tahoma (Regular, Bold), in 1996. His winning entries in Granshan 2009 include Aragast (for Cyrillic), Asparez, Parmani, Notgrir, and Diana.

    He also designed Mariam, GHEA Tigran (2008, awarded the Grand price in the Granshan 2008 International Type Design competition), GHEA Koryun (2011), GHEA Gohar (2009), GHEA Aspet (2011), GHEA Lilit (2012, a nice text family), GHEA Narek (2012, a sans family with built-in contrasts), Mijnadaryan (2013), GHEA Arpi (2013), Avandakan (2013), GHEA Dvin (2014), GHEA Tatevik Display (art deco), GHEA Kamar (geometric avant garde sans), GHEA Katil (a plump display typeface related to the modern fat typefaces), GHEA Narek Serif, GHEA Aram.

    Free official fonts of the Armenian Government: Grapalat, Mariam. Most of his fonts cover Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Armenian.

    A partial list of his typefaces: ASF Angela, ASF Angela Sans, ASF Daniel, ASF Daniel Sans, ASF Daniel Slant, ASF Dar21, ASF George, ASF Goga, ASF Library, AVH Arman, GHEA Anahit, GHEA Aragast, GHEA Araks, GHEA Aram (skeletally related to didone), GHEA Aram Display, GHEA Aram Title, GHEA Ararat, GHEA Aratta, GHEA Architect, GHEA Arpi, GHEA Ashot Erkat, GHEA Aspet, GHEA Ayb (2020: a multilingual sans typeface for Latin, Cyrillic (+Bulgarian Cyrillic, +Ukrainian Cyrillic) and Armenian), GHEA Ayg, GHEA Bekum, GHEA Bever, GHEA Biayna, GHEA Circle, GHEA Davit, GHEA Diana, GHEA Dvin, GHEA Erebuni, GHEA Gohar, GHEA Granshan (an 18-style sans) (2021), GHEA Hayk Davtyan, GHEA Hayk Title, GHEA Helvetica Geo, GHEA Heqiat, GHEA Kamar, GHEA Karpet, GHEA Kars, GHEA Katil, GHEA Khoragir Pro, GHEA Koryun, GHEA Lilit, GHEA Mymekh, GHEA Narek, GHEA Narek Display, GHEA Narek Poster, GHEA Narek Pro, GHEA Narek Serif, GHEA News (2021), GHEA Parisp, GHEA Pastar (2021), GHEA Petur, GHEA Samo (wedge serif) (2021), GHEA Script, GHEA Sepatar, GHEA Shooter (2020), GHEA Tamara (2021), GHEA Tatev, GHEA TatevikArt, GHEA Terti, GHEA Tigran Pro, GHEA Title, GHEA TitleSS, GHEA Urartu, GHEA Vanadzor, GHEA Vem, GHEA Vernagrayin, GHEA Warm (2021), GHEA VoskeDar, GHEA Yerevan, GHEA Yerevan Serif, GHEA Yerkar, GHEA Zartonk (2021: an 11-style display sans for Latin, Cyrillic and Armenian), GHEA Zeytun, HASH Ani, HASH Ani Soft, HASH Anna, HASH Anush, HASH Ashtghik, HASH Ashtghik Serif, HASH Eva, HASH Heqiati, HASH Hripsimeh, HASH Romantic, IT Grinnar, LGSH Liana, MAA Marieta, MAA Sergo.

    GHEA Narek Display won an award at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hanine Ghaddar

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the tuxedoed typeface Tec (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neha Ghag

    Mumbai-based designer of an experimental typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mrunmayee Ghaisas

    Pune, India-based designer of a Gujarati typeface (2016). Designer of Anek Gujarati as part of Ek Type's award-winning family Anek (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanvi Ghaisas

    Designer and illustrator Tanvi Ghaisas (Mumbai, India) created the condom-inspired photographic Cover Story Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noher Ghaly

    Designer in Cairo, Egypt. In 2018, she created a typeface that was inspired by Hermann zapf's Optima. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ameer Ghanem

    Known as Ameer Ghanem and Ameer Magdy. Dubai, UAE-based designer of the modular typeface Burger & Brains (2017). Behance link. Creative Market link. Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Majdi Bou Ghanem

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the futuristic display typeface Engravers Arabic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nagham Ghanem

    Beirut-based designer of an unnamed heavy squarish Arabic typeface (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mai Ghannam

    Damascus, Syria-born, 1993. As a graphic design student at the American University of Kuwait, Mai Ghannam created the display typeface Primitive Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdullah Ghatasheh

    Graphic designer in Jerash, Jordan, who created the free rounded geometric sans typeface family Smile (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiyasha Ghattak

    At School of Visual Arts in New York City, Tiyasha Ghattak designed the splendid modular display typeface Lambu (2018) and an icon set called Snowflakes (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Ghazali

    Designer of the angry rhythmic straight-edged display typeface Sarkle (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hakim Ghazali

    Moroccan/French type designer who created the calligraphic Arabic typeface https://www.myfonts.com/fonts/linotype/hakim-ghazali/ (2005), which won the first prize for calligraphic Arabic type at Linotype's 1st Arabic Type Design Competition in April 2006. That typeface can be bought from Linotype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Niesa Ghazali

    Rawang, Malaysia-based illustrator who designed the display typefaces Dragon (2015) and Snack (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rayan Ghaziri

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of Structure (2014), a decorative typeface inspired by gears. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krishan Ghedia

    Graphic designer in Milton Keynes, UK. He created Hexagon (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirela Gherman

    Romanian designer in 2021 of Zoya (a 10-style humanist sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Ghesquier

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of Hello (2018: a floriated stencil typeface), the ransom note font Chus (2018), and the experimental geomtric typeface Luna (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dhan Ghete

    Brazilian or Indonesian designer, known as Dan Ghete, Dhan Ghete, Ambia Ambia and just Ambia. His/her foundry was first called GType but changed its name to Area Type. At that time, the Creative Market page started mentioning that the designer is from Indonesia and not Brazil.

    Designer of the Victorian typefaces Broser (2015), Romant (2015) and Moyers (2014). In 2015, he made the connected script typefaces Madelina Script, Smoothline Script (calligraphic), Adediala and Adamenya, the poster typeface Wolder, the connected brush script Sannie, and the hand-lettered typefaces Alastrina and Quintessa.

    Typefaces from 2016: Sheraton Script (calligraphic), Mahogany Script (calligraphic), Monisa (calligraphic script), Strongman Script, Natalia Script, Agustine (script), Amberland (calligraphic script), Mallicot Script (calligraphic), Sifrand Script (brush), Chamelia Script, Moodnight Script, Flowerroom Script (curly script), Ismelda Script (calligraphic script), Charissa Script (brush script), Shartica Script, Morenthya Script, Aintzane (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Wasatch Brush (dry brush), Shanti Script, Hottemp Brush, Darling Harbour, Matterhon Script, Blishfully, Motisan Script, Anindita Script, Authentic Script, Sentosha Script (a great wild calligraphic (wedding) script), Heritage Script, Strengthen Script (calligraphic), Redheads Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Anthony Script, Lucinda Script (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2020: Charissa Script, Sifrand Script (a dry brush script), Salbatora Script, Natalia Script, Platipus Script, Moodnight Script (a dry pen script), Electrophorus (script), Amelina Script, Hilsa (a great dry brush script), Bignay (wild calligraphy), Motherly Script, Black Line, Chaliya Script, Highland Script, Darling Harbour (a dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Majors (a stylish serif with wind-swept ascenders and descenders), Maroon And Black (a swinging display typeface), Morissa (a delightful display serif with a didone skeleton), Mitogen Display (a display serif), Bigbone, Flower Rose (a brush script), Mustang Script, Marsya Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Ghignola

    Avatar-Maze-Glyphs-A, Avatar-Creatures-Glyphs-W, Avatar-Creatures-Glyphs-E, Avatar-Maze-Glyphs-B are dingbat fonts featuring creatures. They were made by Alessandro Ghignola in 2002. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adnan M. Ghilbishi

    Designer of the Arabic / Kurdish font K_hjmearok (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanna Ghio

    San Francisco-based web and graphic designer. Creator of the handwriting typeface NeonGigi-Medium (2005). Digital type student at City College of San Francisco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valerio Ghirardani

    At Politecnico di Milano, Valerio Ghirardani designed the italic typeface Franc (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Ghirardi

    Sign designer from Columbus, OH. Creator of Fleur de Wee (2005, Chank's place), a dingbat font of shields and fleur-de-lys interpretations, and Fowl Play (2005, 26 bird silhouettes). Kernest link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giada Celine Ghiringhelli

    Great commercial dingbats by Swiss designer Giada Ghiringhelli (b. 1981): Nav2000v1, JustFrames, Buttons Galore, Interfaces (borders). Linkware: Essbuttons, Essornaments, Esssolare, Essgem, EssInterfaces, EssFrames, EssNav1, WWW Trinkets.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Ghislaine

    Aka Bob Todd, Anna Ghislaine (b. 1985, lives in London, UK) created Precursors (2005), a font based on the Precursor writing seen in the Jak & Daxter games. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naiara Ghisleni Bussmann

    During her studies in Caxias do Sul, Brazil, Naiara Ghisleni Bussmann designed an unnamed display typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cosme Ghizzo

    For a school project at ESAG Penninghen (France), Cosme Ghizzo designed the minimalist sans typeface Arca Modular (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lidia Gh

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of the paper-fold typeface TypE (2016) and the deco typeface Typo (2016). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lidia Gh

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of a decorative Latin display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farahanz Gholamrezaee

    Vancouver-based designer of Polka Dot (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yashodeep Gholap

    Mumbai-based type designer. At Typography Day 2012 he spoke on Designing a Devanagari text font for newspaper use.

    In 2013, Girish Dalvi and Yashodeep Gholap co-designed Ek Devanagari at Ek Type for Hindi, Marathi, Sanskrit, Konkani and Nepali. It is a contemporary, humanist, monolinear typeface available in seven weights. Its companion, also designed by them, is the humanist sans typeface family Ek Latin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terry Gholson

    Terry Gholson (Pencil Pusher Graphics, USA) designed the video game font Player 1 (2019), the cutout typeface Castaway (2019), the futuristic stencil typeface Andromeda (2019), and the colored handcrafted typeface Spitball (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Ghosheh

    At the University of Petra, Lisa Ghosheh (Amman, Jordan) designed a Bauhaus-inspired typeface in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maitreyi Ghosh

    During her studies in Ahmedabad, India, Maitreyi Ghosh designed the circle-based monoline sans typeface Unom (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nabina Ghosh

    Nabina Ghosh's blog in which he displays his fonts. These include Traffic Police (2008, a stencil typeface based on signage outside a Kolkata police station), BharatLotus (2008, ornamental), English (2008, Indic simulation), Travels (2008), Service (2008), BeanBags (2008, handwriting), Thane (2008, based on taxi stickers in Navi Mumbai), HornPlease2 (2008, signage font), Don'tTouch (2008, hand-printed), Stop Signal (2008, display), Horn OK (2008) and CargoLab (2008, stencil). All fonts are on Indian themes. Free downloads after registration. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saikat Ghosh

    Pick up the dingbat gifs Sunspots (not a font!) made by Saikat Ghosh (Saycat), an Indian designer (b. 1973). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarbani Ghosh

    Coral Gables, FL-based designer of the paint drop alphabet Drip Drop (2013), and of Bitmap Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lionel Ghoti

    Designer of the Shavian font Lionspaw (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raneem Ghourab

    During her studies at the German University in Cairo, Raneem Ghourab created several typefaces such as Araben (2013, an Arabic simulation typeface with a brushy feel), Yadour (2013, Arabic) and Construct (2013, a Latin/Arabic techno face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manzur Ghozaali

    Malang and/or Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the modular poster typeface Ghozai v2 (2013), the modular circle-based typeface Uzumaki (2013, based on the logo of the Uzumaki clan in the anime manga Naruto by Masashi Kishimoto), the spurred typeface Kalimantan (2013), and the grid-based compass-and-ruler typeface Hebat (2013).

    In 2014, Manzur made the sans typeface Saluja and the grunge typeface Parang.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malek Ghozlan

    Dubai, UAE-based designer of some Arabic typefaces in 2015, including the didone typeface Domaine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Ghulam

    Cyberjaya, Malaysia-based designer of a decorative Javanese style Latin typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Ghyzel

    French type designer. Lan Huang and Claire Ghyzel co-designed Brunswick Black (2011, Letterbox). Brunswick has upside down serifs and is rounded to avoid injuries, a bit in the Cooper Black style. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Giaccone

    Argentinian graphic designer and recent docent in graphic design at the University of Buenos Aires. He graduated in 1991 from the University of Buenos Aires with a degree in graphic design. He worked at Arcor, and after a brief sabbatical in London at Interbrand Newell and Sorrell during 1999, he returned to Argentina, where from 2000 on, he is the Director of Design at Interbrand Avalos&Bourse. His fonts:

    View Diego Giaccone's retail typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nikola Giacintova

    In 2014, Nikola Giacintova (b. 1989, Sternberk, Czechia) set up a type foundry in Prague, Czechia. In 2014, she created Rukola (2014, a sign-painting brush script) and Yield.

    In 2016, she published the great retro signage script Blonde Script at Indian Type Foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zdenka Giacintova

    Czech designer of the didone typeface Johana (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Giacomini

    Designer and illustrator in Brazil. He created an experimental typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolò Giacomin

    Italian designer of the rolodex style typeface Remigio (2009), a face designed during a course at Politecnico in Milan.

    In 2008, he designed the Peignotian typeface Claire.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mila Giacomo

    Art director in Salvador, Brazil, who graduated from the Belas Artes in Sao Paulo. She created a paperfold typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giorgio Giaiotto

    Born in 1938 in Udine, Italy, Giorgio Giaiotto studied architectural design with Carlo Magnani, and then worked in newspaper typography and finally moved to cartoon design. Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Giorgio (1966, wood type style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Gialouris

    Young designer at fontgrube who made Chains. Subtil, a rounded sans designed with Hanno Bennert and Victor Malsy, won an award at TDC2 2007. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerald Giampa

    The Lanston Type Co was based in PEI, Canada, moved in 2002 to Vancouver, and moved later that year to Espoo, Finland. In 2004, Lanston was sold to P22. It has classic and wonderful offerings such as Albertan, Bodoni, Caslon, Deepdene (Frederic Goudy, 1929-1934; see D690 Roman on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, or URW Deepdene, or Barry Schwartz's Linden Hill (a free font)), Goudy Oldstyle, Jacobean Initials, Kennerly, Kaatskill, Water Garden and Jefferson Gothic. Owned by Gerald Giampa (b. 1950, d. Vancouver, 2009), who wrote me this: Frederic Goudy worked for us for 29 years. We manufactured Monotype casters and keyboards. The English sister company sold casters to England and the Commonwealth and we sold to the Americas and wherever else practical. Tolbert Lanston, our founder, was the inventor of Monotype. We still sell matrices and were punching them until several years ago. Soon we expect to have the equipment moved and operational once again. We are placing it into America's largest printing museum which is in Andover close to Boston. However there is a possibility that it will end up in Hull Québec. Our previous type director was Jim Rimmer of Vancouver, noted type designer. He designs, cuts and cast type in lead. Our typeface Albertan was designed by Jim and is very successful. John Hudson and Ross Mills of Tiro were directly inspired by our facilities in Vancouver. I encouraged them towards type design. The beautiful Bodoni 26 (unicase) can be bought at FontShop. Atlantic 35 (1909-1935) is a modern family first used by the Atlantic Monthly in 1909.

    The fonts: Albertan No. 977, Albertan Bold No. 978, Albertan Title No. 980,&Inline No. 979, Bodoni No. 175, Bodoni Bold No. 2175, Bodoni 26 (a Lanston unicase based on an interpretation by Sol Hess), No. 175, Caslon Old Style No. 337, Caslon Bold No's 637,&537, Deepdene No. 315, Figures Square No. 132, Flash No. 373, Fleurons C, Fleurons Granjon Folio, Fleurons Folio One, Forum No. 274, Francis No. 982, Garamont No. 248, Globe Gothic No's 240,&239,&230, Goudy Initials No. 296, Goudy Old Style No. 394, Goudy Thirty No. 392, Goudy Village (#2) No. 410, Hadriano Stone-Cut No. 409, Hadriano Title No. 309, Jacobean Initials, Jefferson Gothic No. 227, Jenson Old Style No. 508, Kaatskill No. 976, Kaufmann (Lanston Swing Bold) No. 217, Kennerley Old Style No. 268, Metropolitan No. 369, Obelisk No. 2577, Pabst Old Style No. 45, Pabst Old Style Open, Spire No. 377, 20th Century No. 605, Vine Leaves C, Vine Leaves Folio One, Vine Leaves Folio Two, Water Garden Ornaments. P22 writes this about Lanston: In the late 1800s, Tolbert Lanston licensed his technology to an English sister company and became a major international force. Lanston grew rapidly with America's pre-eminent type designer, Frederic Goudy, holding the position of art director from 1920-1947. The Philadelphia-based Lanston Monotype eventually parted ways with its English counterpart. English Monotype became simply known as Monotype from that time forth. Lanston was acquired by American Type Founders in 1969. After a series of other owners, the company found its way to master printer Gerald Giampa, who moved it to Prince Edward Island in 1988. During its time of transition, Lanston continued supplying the American market for monotype casters until January 21, 2000, when the hot-metal component of Lanston was tragically destroyed by a tidal wave. Giampa was one of the earliest developers of PostScript fonts. After the loss, he focused on digitization to an even greater extent. Under his stewardship, Lanston's classic typefaces were digitized in a style that was true to the sources, which are the brass and lead patterns from which the metal type was made. The past few years have seen Giampa and Lanston travel from Canada to Finland, and back again. Now, Lanston has completed another journey back to the United States to come under the care of a new steward: P22. Giampa is answering the call of the sea. He has traded his type founder's hat for that of a ship's captain to sail the northern Pacific coast. During his shore leaves, Giampa will act as typographic consultant to Lanston-P22. The P22 Lanston collection (2005-2006) was designed wih the help of people such as Paul Hunt and Colin Kahn. It includes these typefaces:

    Fonts can be purchased from MyFonts where all fonts have the prefix LTC. Obituary of Giampa and links to obituaries.

    Catalog of the Lanston typeface library. View the typefaces designed by Lanston. A more extensive page of Lanston Monotype typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    D. Jules Gianakos

    D. Jules Gianakos (Zapruder Design, Brooklyn, NY) is the Houston-born creator of Dealey (2012), an outline font based on HelveticaNeue LT 65 Medium.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Gianesini

    Font & Co. is an independent type foundry established in 2017 by Francesco Gianesini, co-founder and Creative Director of Gianesini Design, a multidisciplinary design studio based in New York City. He started Gianesini Design with his wife Tina in 1994. In 2018, he published Wah Wah Narrow (a condensed logo or headline font), the Italian art deco typeface Via Roma Display, and the geometric display font Lingotto Black, which was by early 70s Italian lettering.

    In 2021, he released Timbro (Italian for rubber stamp), an all-caps, decorative display typeface with flared terminals based on lettering from old Land Registry records. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Enza Gianfrancesco

    Graphic and web designer in Rome, who created the angry angular typeface Realizzazione (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenz Lopetz Gianfreda

    Lorenz Lopetz Gianfreda's foundry in Bern, Switzerland, est. 1994, called Burodestruct and Typedifferent.com.

    Free fonts include(d) the gorgeous GalaQuadra (by Angela Pestalozzi, 1999), Eject Katakana (1998), Dippex (1995, grunge font), Ticket (1995), Rocket 70 (1996), Ratterbit (1995, pixel font), Plakatbau (1995), Lodel Fizler (1996), Flossy (1995), Faxer (1995), Console Remix (1998), Cravt (1998, by "Katrin"), Stereotype (1998, by M. Brunner), Brockelmann (1995, free), Kristallo (1997, very original display face) and Billiet (1996).

    Other fonts: Acidboyz (1998), Alustar (1999), BD Asciimax (1999, ascii art font), BD Billding, Bdr_mono (1999), Brick (1996, like Kalendar), Cluster (1996), Console (1997), Doomed (1998), Eject (1998), Electrobazar (1995), Elside (1995), Globus (1996), Fazer (1996), Lofi (1997), Medled (1995), Paccer (1995), Solaris (1998), Spicyfruits_brush_rmx (1998, a nice high-contrast face), Spicyfruits_rmx, Wurst (free, by Heiwid, 2000), Relaunch (2000), Relaunch Katakana (2000, free), Rainbow (2000), DeLaFrance (2000, free, by Heiwid), Electronic Plastic (2000), Colonius (2001), Cash (2001), Cashbox (2001), Bilding (2001), Meter (2001), Mustang (2001), Bankwell (2001), BD Alm (2001), Balduin (2001), Tatami (2001, oriental look font), Hexades (2001, free), Nippori (2002, techno), Jura (2002), Bonbon (2002, free), Band (2002, free), Navyseals (2002, kitchen tile font), Ritmic (2002), BDR Mono (1999, OCR-like font), Mann (2003, ultra fat stencil), Aroma (2003), Zenith (2003), Nebraska (2003), BD Equipment (2004), BD El Autobus (2004), BD Unexpected (2004), BD Wakarimasu (2004, free kana face), BD Bernebeats (2004, futuristic), BD Deckard (2004), BD Spinner (2004), BD Victoria (2004), BD Designer (2004), BD Kalinka (2005, a curly ultra-fat display face), BD Equipment (2004), BD El Autobus (2004), BD Unexpected (2004), BD Varicolor (2005, stencil), BD Chantilly (2005), BD Memory (2005), BD Emerald (2005, beveled), BD Kalinka (2005, Cyrillic simulation), BD Extrwurst (2005), BD Aquatico (2005), BD Mandarin (2005), BD Polo (2005), BD Beans (2005), BD Tiny (2005, pixel face), BD Times New Digital (2006), BD Panzer (2006), BD Jupiter, BD Jupiter Stencil (2006), BD Pipe (2006), BDR Mono 2006 (2006), BD Fimo Outline (2007, free, by Nathalie Birkle), BD Bermuda (2007, experimental and geometric), BD Smoker (2007, psychedelic), BD Radiogram (2007), BD Mother (2007, exaggerated black Egyptian), BD Fimo Regular (2007, free), BD Demon (2007), BD Reithalle (2007, free), BD Halfpipe (2007, free), BD Broadband (2008, free; not to be confused with the much older fonts BroadbandICG or FLOP Design's Broadband), BD Viewmaster and BD Viewmaster Neon (2008), BD Electrobazaar (2008), BD Motra (2008, stencil), BD Virtual (2008), BD Spacy 125 (2008), BD AsciiMax, BD ElAutobus (2004), BD Equipment (2004), BD Ramen (2003), BD Retrocentric (2009), BDR A3MIK (2009, virile Latin and Cyrillic slab), BD HitBit (2009), BD Unicorse (2010, unicase and techno), BD Telegraph (2011), BD Schablone (2012, stencil face), BD Pankow (2013, stencil), BD Algebra (2014), BD Hiragana Kuro (2014), BD Qualle (2014, a fat poster typeface), BD Tribler (2015, a tribal font).

    Alphabetical listing of their pre-2015 free typefaces: Algebra, Alm, Apotheke, AsciiMax, Baldrian, Band, Bankwell, Bardust, Beans, Billding, Billiet, Bonbon, Brockelmann, Burner, Cash, Cashbox, Chantilly, Circo, Console, Console Remix, Cravt, Delafrance, Designer, Destination, Dippex, Eject Katakana, ElAutobus, Elmax, Elside, Equipment, Faxer, Fazer, Fimo, Flossy, Fluke, Galaquadra, Geminis, Halfpipe, Hexades, Hiragana Kuro, Jayn Fonta, Kristallo, Lodelfizler, Lofi, Medled, Meter, Mustang, Outline, Paccer, Pipe, Plakatbau, Plankton, Polo, Ragout, Ramen, Ratterbit, Reithalle, Relaunch, Relaunch Ktna, Rocket70, Sirca, Sirca Rmx, Solaris, Spacy125, Spicyfruits, Spinner, Stella, Stencler, Stereotype, Ticket, Times New Digital, TinyFont, Tribler, Unfold, Wakarimasu.

    Alphabetical listing of their pre-2015 commercial typefaces: A3mik, Acidboyz, Alustar, Aquatico, Aroma, Balduin, BDR Mono 2006, Bermuda, Bernebeats, Breakbeat, Brick, Broadband, Calamares, Central, Cluster (Corporate), Colonius, Deckard, Demon, Discount, Doomed, Edding850, Eject, Electrobazar 2008, Electronicplastic, Elk, Emerald, Endless, Extrawurst, Fontabello, Globus, Good Wood, Hell, Hitbit, Jupiter, Jura, Kalinka, Kameron, Kinski, Las Palmas, Mandarin, Mann, Memory, Mother, Motra, Naranino (2012: a children;s script), Navyseals, Nebraska, Nippori, Nokio, Orlando, Pankow, Panzer, Qualle, Radiogram, Rainbow, Retrocentric, Ritmic, Robotron, Schablone, Showlong, Smoker, St.Moritz, Stalker, Stonehenge, Sweethome, Tatami, Telegraph, Unexpected, Unicorse, Varicolor, Victoria, Viewmaster, Virtual, Wotka, Wurst, Wurst Directors Cut, Zenith.

    In 2015, Gianfreda designed BD Barbeaux (a condensed typeface with the fashionable chic of the French art nouveau or film noir).

    Typefaces from 2016: BD Kickrom Mono (LED emulation type).

    Typefaces from 2018: BD Westwork.

    Typefaces from 2020: BD Aubergin (an experimental poster font with Bauhaus elements), BD Microna (a pixelish variable font), BD Micron Robots (dingbats).

    Typefaces from 2021: BD Supper (a food packaging sans), BD Roylac (a stylish poster font that evokes modern furniture), BDRmono 2021 (hipster style techno).

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. Behance link.

    View the Typedifferent typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Giangiulio

    Eagleville, PA-based designer of the modular typeface Archenemy (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Giangreco

    Bahia Blanca, Argentina-based designer of a sans typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Afri Giani

    Indonesian designer of Samuel (2019: a brush font), Sarlista Script (2019) and Avelon Script (2019: a formal calligraphic typeface).

    In 2020, Giani released Andena (a script) and the calligraphic typeface Zathira.

    Typefaces from 2021: Antares (a signature script), Samuel (a brush font), Bambe (all caps; dry brush).

    Typefaces from 2022: Kriztina (a swashy formal calligraphic script), Asoka (a scrapbook script), Cattleya (a calligraphic script), Hello Anggela (a formal calligraphic penmanship script), Barna (a formal signage script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nikos Giannakopoulos

    Greek pixel fonts by Nikos Giannakopoulos. Free creations include Grixel Acme 9 Regular (2006), which also covers Latin. Dafont link. Other pixel typefaces, all made in 2006: GrixelAcme5CompCapsO, GrixelAcme5CompCapsOXtnd, GrixelAcme5Wide, GrixelAcme5WideBold, GrixelAcme5WideBoldXtnd, GrixelAcme5WideXtnd, GrixelAcme7Wide, GrixelAcme7WideBold, GrixelAcme7WideBoldXtnd, GrixelAcme7WideXtnd, GrixelAcme9Regular, GrixelAcme9RegularBold, GrixelAcme9RegularBoldXtnd, GrixelAcme9RegularXtnd, GrixelKyrou5Wide, GrixelKyrou5WideBold, GrixelKyrou5WideBoldXtnd, GrixelKyrou5WideXtnd, GrixelKyrou7Wide, GrixelKyrou7WideBold, GrixelKyrou7WideBoldXtnd, GrixelKyrou7WideXtnd, GrixelKyrou9Regular, GrixelKyrou9RegularBold, GrixelKyrou9RegularBoldXtnd, GrixelKyrou9RegularXtnd. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstadinos Giannakoudis

    Greek designer of the Latin display typeface Edge (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Gianordoli

    Designer of a paper fold alphabet in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henk Gianotten

    Dutch type connoisseur after whom Antonio Pace's Linotype Gianotten (1990) is named. Born in 1940, he worked for 40 years in the production and distribution of graphic arts equipment and fonts, at companies such as Tetterode, BT and Buhrmann. As a student of Willem Ovink, he got very interested in legibility of typefaces. On his own contributions to typography, he writes: Since 1964 I was involved on the production of our typefaces for Morisawa. Later on we produced typefaces for photocomposition for Bobst (Autologic), Berthold, Compugraphic, A.M., Harris Composition, Itek, Scangraphic and others. Tetterode owned the rights for typefaces like Nobel, Lasso, Polka, Orator, Promotor, Lectura and Hollandsche Mediaeval. LinotypeLibrary owns the licenses for these fonts since October 1 2000. Gianotten left Tetterode in 2000. News about LinotypeGianotten. Linotype's press release. PDF samples of LinotypeGianotten. Article on Gianotten by Wim Westerveld in 2006. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Gianotti

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, where she studied at FADU, UBA. In 2011, she created a lachrymal didone typeface. In 2015, she designed Herbario. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatrice Giaramita

    Graphic designer in Bologna, Italy, who designed the decorative caps typeface Creative (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Giard

    Parisian designer of Organo (2013), a bilined display typeface specially designed for organist Eric Lebrun. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Giasson

    Patrick Giasson runs Behaviour Design in Montreal. He studied type design at Reading in 2004, and worked for some time at Wolff Olins and Agfa Monotype UK. At ATypI 2005 in Helsinki, he spoke on The typographic inception of the Cherokee syllabary. He states: [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Isabella Gião

    Brazilian graphic designer in Sao Paulo who is studying at SENAC. She designed Old Hope Edessa (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Gibadulina

    Designer at Ria Novosti News Agency in Moscow. During her education at the British Higher School of Art and Design (Moscow), she created the modular typeface Melodia (2012, Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Gibault

    Parisian creator in 2013 of typefaces such as Ryad, Alois and Gabrielle. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Gibb

    Born in 1958 in Brighton, MA, Gibb graduated in 1980 from the Southeastern Mass. University. She was a type lettering artist and supervisor of new type design at Compugraphic. She created Vela (1984, Compugraphic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faye Gibbon

    During her studies at Loughborough University, faye Gibbon designed the display typeface Chili Pepper (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiana Gibbons-Campbell

    Student / designer in Auckland, New Zealand, who created the modular typeface Jasper in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Gibbons

    Charles Gibbons (b. 1967, Lynn, MA) received an MFA in graphic design from the Rhode Island School of Design. Gibbons spent much of the nineties as a designer for the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis and later as assistant professor of Graphic Design at the University of Wisconsin / Stout where he taught typography and publication design. In 2001, he joined the Library of Congress as the chief designer for the United States Copyright Office. Chuck has partnered with various typefoundries such as Bitstream, Filmotype, Sideshow, Tart Workshop, Device, and Cultivated Mind. The Ciao Bella ornaments he designed with Cultivated Mind's Cindy Kinash represent the first commercially available auto-chromatic fonts: each font can be set in two colors. Working with Stuart Sandler and Crystal Kluge at Tart Workshop, he developed the method by which their Aya Script delivers its characteristic curlicue ribbons. His types grace book covers, greeting cards, film titles, museum façades, and the seal of the United States Copyright Office. At present, he teaches typography and type design at Tufts University in Boston. In 2015, he set up Oddsorts. His typefaces, in more or less chronological order:

    • Aphasia BT (2000, Bitstream). He writes: A meeting of Byzantine and Art Deco forms, Aphasia began as a series of handwritten captions to accompany drawings in the early 1990s.
    • At Oddsorts, he published Bradley Wayside and Bradley Chicopee in 2015: Begun in 2000 as a wedding gift for the designer's wife and used privately for years, they're finally available to the public. The fonts were inspired by the masterful art nouveau lettering of Will H. Bradley, whose posters for Ault & Wiborg printing inks and Victor Bicycles continue to draw collectors after more than a century. Wayside and Chicopee expand the twenty-odd characters Bradley drew into a comprehensive multiscript system that includes modern Greek and extended Cyrillic alphabets, ordinals, automatic fractions, and ornaments.
    • In 2014, Charles Gibbons and Cindy Kinash co-designed Ciao Bella (first published at Cultivated Mind, and in 2016 at Oddsorts). It features a handcrafted copperplate script style, and several flower ornaments about which they write: The Ciao Bella ornaments he designed with Cultivated Mind's Cindy Kinash represent the first commercially available auto-chromatic fonts: each font can be set in two colors. What's truly innovative about Ciao Bella's ornaments is that most of the characters come in pairs that can be set in multiple colors without any stacking, layering, or aligning. They work in any application that supports kerning---even most word processors.
    • Full Moon Suite (2001, Bitstream). Co-designed with Mary Trafton. Includes FM Black Cherry Moon, Alternate, Ligature, and Doubles. FullMoon BT won an award at the TDC2 2003 competition.
    • Fleischmann BT Pro (2002). A family heralded by the typophiles as outperforming the DTL Fleischmann.
    • Various Filmotype fonts for Stuart Sandler's Filmotype project. In 201, he designed the identical lively freestyle typefaces Filmotype Nemo (original from 1953), Filmotype Niro, and Filmotype Nero. The renaming was done under various scenarios of pressure. In 2011, he also made the signage typeface Filmotype Atlas. In 2012, he created the art deco fat didone typeface Filmotype Rose, and the fine brush letter signage typeface Filmotype Havana. Filmotype Adonis (2012) is a clean hand-drawn typeface. Filmotype Royal (2012) is a transitional typeface family. Typefaces from 2013: Filmotype Orlando (cartoonish), Filmotype Parade (cartoonish), Filmotype Zeal (a formal almost-copperplate script). In 2014, he added Filmotype Western (an italian, or reversed stress, typeface based on a Filmotype design from 1955), and in 2015 Filmotype Wand. Filmotype Maxwell (2019) is a revival of an interlocking Filmotype font from the 1960s.
    • Greenleaf (2019).
    • Local Market (2014). With Cindy Kinash. A hand-drawn collection of typefaces.
    • True North (+Extras, +Textures: a vintage letterpress emulation set of fonts designed for posters and banners), 2014-2015. Done together with Cindy Kinash.
    • Winooski (2015) is a fun cartoon typeface.

    FontShop link. Oddsorts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Gibbons

    British comic book artist. Codesigner with John Roshell at Comicraft of some comic book style typefaces such as Belly Laugh (2001), Dave Gibbons (2001), Dave Gibbons Journal (2009), Gibbons Gazette (2009). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Gibbon

    Mal de Ojo (2008) is a dingbat/sans font scanned from letterpressed Mexican religious pamphlets by Tim Gibbon.

    Home page. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn Gibbs

    Graduate of Northern Arizona University. Carolyn Gibbs has combined her design skills and her love of Southwest American Indian images into a nice series of fonts, published by the Creative Alliance (now Monotype):

    • Brophy Script. This is Monotype's take on Harold Brodersen's retro script typeface Brody (1953, ATF).
    • Carl Beck (formal calligraphic script). It's a bit of a mystery as Fontshop credits this font to Carolyn Gibbs at Monotype, while elsewhere we read that it was made by Bo Berndal.
    • Artifact 1 through 4, a beautiful set of dingbats, influenced by American Indian art.
    • Parties MT. A party dingbat font.
    • Pi Fonts 2 and 3.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn Gibbs

    Hedonia is an ozzie company run by Carolyn Gibbs who has made web sites for a fetish wear company, Hedonia, and for an SM conference. The font Hedonia (2000) has drawings of corsets, but does not seem to be available, unfortunately. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olly Gibbs

    Londoner who made the treasure hunt font Lost Lemon (2010). Behance link. He will obtain a BA in Graphic Design&Media (Illustration) from the London College of Communication (University of the Arts) in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Giberti

    Bridgewater, MA-based designer of an art deco school project typeface done at Lasell College in Newton, MA in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Giberti

    Designer who usef FontStruct to create the pixel typeface Macaron (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roxana Gibescu

    She studied from 2008 until 2010 at the University of Fine Arts Bucharest, Romania, in the Masters of Arts program. She presently is a graphic designer in Bucharest. In 2009, Roxana created a personal display font and an ornamental typeface called Devil's in the details (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Gibson

    Designer from Melbourne. He created the rounded octagonal techno typeface Dream of Düsseldorf (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Gibson

    Leeds, UK-based designer of an unnamed hand-printed typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Gibson

    During her studies, Ashley Gibson (Charlotte, NC) designed the squarish typeface Genesis (2019) and Daily Rotine Icons (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Gibson

    During his graphic design studies at Edinburgh Napier University, London-based Cameron Gibson created Ferro (2015) and writes about this 3d experimental typeface: Ferro is a typeface made up of strong Neodymium Magnets and Ferrofluid. Cameron also created Connectivity (2015). In 2021, he released the display serif typeface Fidra at Type Department: Fidra is inspired by Scotland's rugged coast and is influnced by charismatic Latin typefaces of the old type foundries, in particular Scottish type foundry Miller & Richard's Antique No.12. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin R. Gibson

    Derby, UK-based graphic designer who created experimental typefaces called Bipolar (2012) and OCD (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Gibson

    Heather Gibson (Calluna Design, Mooresville, NC) created the bitmap typeface Elevated (2010, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Gibson

    Type designer based in the UK. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Gibson

    This London-based foundry evolved from Gibson Type Foundry in 2016. It is run by Jonathan Gibson, a digital designer in the UK, who worked at Design London. His typefaces include Swahbuckle (2014, quixotic and piratey; sold by YWFT), and Roehampton (2014, condensed sans, +Avenue, +Boulevard; sold by YWFT).

    In 2016, he designed Beaumont (a tuxedoed art deco sans called postdeco by Gibson), Clutch Sans (for Latin and Cyrillic: rounded and condensed) and Brand Neue (a condensed rounded sans).

    Typefaces from 2017: Halcyon, Monolisk (a rigid gothic almost brutalist typeface).

    Typefaces from 2019: Kamber.

    Typefaces from 2020: Compita (an 8-style slightly condensed workhorse sans), Bloxic (chunky and counterless), Thorben (named after the old Norse legend of Thorben Odinson), Acklebury (a chunky reverse contrast Western slab serif typeface, with a Tuscan sub-style). You Work For Them link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Gibson

    Creator of the lightbulb-sign dot matrix font Clubland (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Gibson

    During his graphic design studies, Matt Gibson (Hinckley, UK) created the carefully crafted ornamental caps typeface Mechanical Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stacey Gibson

    Designer of the western font Saloon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Gicquel

    Roubaix, France-based designer of the curly Victorian ironwork typeface Alistina (2016, done for a school project). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Giddens

    Louisiana-based designer of the bold monoline rounded sans typeface Roldon (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raymond Gid

    French typographer, 1905-2000 (Paris). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abby Giducos

    Freelance designer in Pasig, The Philippines, who created Monsters Font in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicky Giedrikaite

    London-based designer of the bike-themed typeface Penny Farthing (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Giedrys

    Anna Giedrys, who is based in Lidzbark Warminski, Poland, and in Czechia, works as a graphic designer focusing on visual identities, illustrations, and typeface design. She obtained an MA in graphic design and visual communication from the University of Fine Arts in Poznan (Sign and Typography Studio) and graduated as a Master of Arts. During her exchange studies of graphic and fashion design at Vilnius Fine Arts Academy (Lithuania), she fell in love with calligraphy, lettering, and pattern design. Currently, she runs her own studio Ancymonic and collaborates with Rosetta Type Foundry. Google Plus link.

    Her typefaces:

    • Signika (2011) and Signika Negative (2011). A free sans family at Google Web Fonts, it was designed for pedestrian signage.
    • Yrsa and Rasa (2015, open-source type families published by Rosetta with financial support from Google). The fonts support over 92 languages in Latin script and two languages in Gujarati script (Gujarati and Kachchi). The design and production are by Anna Giedrys and David Brezina. Yrsa is the name of the Latin-only type family. Rasa is the name of the Gujarati type family. They explain: Both type families are intended for continuous reading on the web (longer articles in online news, magazines, blogs). In Yrsa, a special consideration was given to Central and East European languages and proper shaping of their accents. Rasa supports a wide array of basic and compound syllables used in Gujarati. In terms of glyphs included Rasa is a superset of Yrsa, it includes the complete Latin. What makes Yrsa & Rasa project different is the design approach. It is a deliberate experiment in remixing existing typefaces to produce a new one. The Latin part is based on Merriweather by Eben Sorkin. The Gujarati is based on David Brezina's Skolar Gujarati. Anna Giedrys updated Yrsa substantially in 2021.
    • In 2021, Ross Mills, Anna Giedrys and Paul Hanslow co-designed the 14-style sans family Laconia at Tiro Typeworks.

    Fontsquirrel link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colter Giem

    [More]  ⦿

    Robi D.J. Gienek

    Polish designer of the scribbly typefaces N.A.S., Writers---DJ-Gienek, DJ Gienek&Franca2r (2001-2004). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leif Giering

    Seattle, WA-based designer of a pixel typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Gier

    German designer of the Bank Gothic style face Oceanic (2008, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Giesbrecht

    Brazilian creator of the fat finger typeface Giesbrecht (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Giesecke

    Georg Giesecke, of Schelter&Giesecke in Leipzig, patented many of their typefaces in the USA. A partial list (with PDFs of the patents): Akantrea (1883), Angel Caps (1888), Border Series 73 (1887), Boxed Alphabet (1881), Celtic Caps (1883), Gothic Initials (1883), Initials (1889), Italian renaissance 1883), Kartuschen Einfassung Serie 72 (1887), Lombardic (1885), Ornaments (1878), Script (1887), Shieldface A (1881), Shieldface Combination Pieces (1881), Silhouette Border Series 63 (1884), Zierschrift 1400 (1889).

    Ralph Unger says that his RMU Pergola was inspired by one of Georg Giesecke's designs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Giesen

    Luxembourg-based student-designer of Creepy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Giesler

    During her graphic design studies in Savannah, GA, Jennifer Giesler created the slab serif typeface Curial (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Giessler

    Aka Jess Ann Graphics. Designer of the free rounded sans typeface Typedripper (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cherie Giffard

    Designer of the grunge typeface Random Change In Mood (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Giffard

    During his Master's degree studies at ESAAT (Roubaix, France), Hugo Giffard designed the free display sans typeface Arck (2022). Earlier, he released Pixelis (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clairice Gifford

    Salt Lake City-based creator of the headline display typeface Bittersweet (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Gifreu

    Graphic designer from Figueres (Spain). He designed Network (1996) at Garcia fonts. He created Pilgrim (1997), Montaplex (1997) and Kennedy (1997) at [T26]. Bondage (a set of 16 fonts) was announced but never released by [T26].

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oded Gigi

    Israeli type designer who created these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont: Gogo MF (2002). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Giglio

    Felipe Giglio "Feijao" (Sao Paulo, Brazil) created a few unnamed experimental typefaces in 2013. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Giglio

    Designer of the geometric New York City Typeface (2012), and of London (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Gijs

    FontStructor who made Gijs Twee (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Gilad

    Designer in Tel Aviv, Israel, who created the Latin blood-lettered font Beautifully Mundane in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ron Gilad

    Delicious Type is an American type foundry, est. 2014 by Ron Gilad. Ron Gilad attended an Israeli technical college, began his career as a programmer, and has been doing commercial design work in his hometown of Haifa.

    Creator of the text typeface Nobilis (2012) at The Cooper Union. Ron's first commercial typeface is Zosimo (2014), a neo-grotesque typeface family. See also Zosimo Pro (2015) and Zosimo Cyrillic (2015). Zosimo Zosimo was created in cooperation with Oded Ezer based on Ezer's Alchemist typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sheli Gilad

    Israeli type designer at MasterFont. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Gil

    Creator of the pixel typeface Pixelate Bass (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anel Gil

    Mexican designer of the Mexican-style typeface Mexanel (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabrizio Gilardino

    Milanese cofounder with Denis Dulude of the Montreal-based type foundry 2Rebels in Montreal, at the zenith of the grunge era. Montreal-based designer whose fonts may be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal. Some creations: Angry (1998, grunge), Babbio (1995), Boggle, Carbon, Hanbuhrs, Manesca, Nonlinear, Nunavik (1995: Inuktitut simulation typeface), Scritto Politto Freako (1996), Toxin, Duchamp-Dirty (2001), DV9 (with Marie-France Garon). 2Rebels was absorbed into / bought by FontHaus.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Fabrizio Gilardino's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Gilardi

    Co-designer with Carl Osterwald and Andrew Welch of the monospaced typeface ProFontWindows (1997). He works at SQ Software. Free download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brennan Gilbert

    Fort Collins, CO-based graphic designer. Behance link. Creator of the 3d painted script typeface Cool (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brett Gilbert

    Brett Gilbert ("55 cards") is the designer at FontStruct in 2008 of minima55, minima55_grid. His Lattice is a gorgeous rhomboid-patterned caps face. Others include Double Six (domino pieces), Square Jaw, Halftone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brigit Gilbert

    Brigit Gilbert (Bethesda, MD) created the elegant display typeface Gumshoe (2012), which has very long ascenders. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat Gilbert

    During her Graphic Design studies at Central Saint Martins in London, American / Austrian Kat Gilbert created a modular stencil typeface (2013) and a triangular experimental typeface called Sparkle Tune or Sparkling Tunes (2013), which was custom-made for a music band. She also made a stencil typeface in Phil Baines's course in 2013.

    In 2018, she designed the triangulated typeface Gridlocked. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mishlen Gilbert

    During his studies in Cape Town, South Africa, Mishlen Gilbert designed the dog-themed all caps typeface Fallen Angels (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Gilbert

    Type designer at the open source type foundry Velvetyne in Paris. His creations include Gulax (2013, a free hipster typeface). In 2021, Anton Moglia designed Gulax 2.0, an update of Gilbert's Gulax. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Åsa Gilbertson

    Ten freeware/shareware dingbat fonts by Asa Gilbertson (Sweden). The fonts are just called GlbDesign 1 through 10, and consist mostly of repetitive ornamental patterns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Gilbey

    Julian Gilbey created the shuffle product symbol in metafont in 2008, in the same format as the CM symbols. It is based on the cmsy font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Gilchrist

    London-based designer (b. 1990) of the heavy typeface Mundial (2020), which is based on retro soccer fonts. Mundial also has a colored version. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Gilchrist

    London, UK-based designer of the organic sans typeface Greenhithe (2014) and the fat round hand-drawn typeface Smile High (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Giles

    Aka Mister Giles. Illustrator and designer in London who created a few typefaces. These include Black Glitch (2018), Wot Daddy Wot (2012, monoline sans), PFG84 (2010, an angular and angry typeface), Ultimate Technology (2012, inspired by graffiti artist Swampy and films like Dark City, Franklyn and Brazil), and Eighth Halo (2012, a 3d face).

    Flickr page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randi Giles

    Graduate of Montserrat College, who lives in Beverly, MA. Creator of the paper fold / octagonal typeface Modern Square (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Giles

    Leicester, UK-based student-designer of the organic sans typeface Cordial (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Giles-Thornbory

    Designer of Linotype Shapeshifter (1997, 3d geometric shapes) and Linotype Truckz (1997, letters in the forms of tire threads). His name is spelled as Harry Thorwbory on older Linotype sites. But elsewhere we find Harry Giles-Thornbory and Eliot Giles-Thornbory. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Gilger

    Traverse City, MI-based designer of Hung Up (2017), Lazy Sunday (2017), Grow Up (2017), Unprepared (2017, a handcrafted blackboard bold font) and I Need Coffee (2017, a handcrafted typeface). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Giliberti

    Salerno, Italy-based designer of these typefaces in 2018: Sonica (a rounded techno sans), Giordano (a geometric sans), Sauro (techno family), Deciso (octagonal / mechanical / brutalist: free), Adita (sans), Partita (a free outlined pixel font family), Marmo (slab serif), Denso (sans), Apice (a free sans), Altero (titling sans), Parco (a rounded octagonal multilined typeface family), Mani (a free set of hand icons), Sagoma (bilined), Serico (a free semi-calligraphic display typeface), (Altero (caps only sans), Animosa (free), Voluta (rounded sans, with a handicapped lower case e), Stoica (a fine monolinear sans), Anodina (free), Mandorlato (a free display typeface with almond-shaped glyphs).

    Typefaces from 2019: Osmica.

    Typefaces from 2021: Desta (a squarish family in 18 styles, with some styles branded neon), Agosto (a dry brush script with calligraphic roots). Blog.

    Typefaces from 2022: Valerio (a high contrast boutique serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milos Gilic

    Designer in Montenegro who created the angular Cyrillic typeface Skolarec (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gergö Gilicze

    Gergö Gilicze works as a graphic designer at Halisten Studio in Budapest. In 2013, he created the art deco typeface Hartmann for which he took inspiration from an old movie theater. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Giuliana Gilio

    During her type design class with Cosgaya (UBA, Buenos Aires), Giuliana Gilio created the pixel typefaces Vinyl and Crystal Castles (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anjman Gill

    Designer in Chandigarh, India. She created the display / logo typeface Diamanti (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Gillan

    As a graphic design student in Dublin, Ireland, Tom Gillan created the colored ball font Motyf 2018 (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Gillard

    Lille, France-based graphic artist who studied at ECV Lille. Designer of the vernacular typeface Montana (2014-2015), the hybrid typeface Bebas Android (2015), and the condensed sans typeface Gills (2014). Together with Edouard Spriet, he created the rounded organic sans typeface Kimono (2015) for wayfinding applications---it uses the circle as a basic building block and is developed with chromatic use in mind.

    Typefaces from 2016: Writna (feels like a runic font, although the authors claims inspiration from old Asian sources). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Gillard

    Toulouse, France-based designer of several decorative initial caps alphabets in 2018. In 2017, he designed the stencil typeface Fablab. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renan Gil Laurindo

    Brazilian creator (b. 1991) of Guill (2011, text face), Drama Type (2011, blackletter).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph-Gaspard Gillé

    Typefounder in Paris (d. 1827) who became famous for his borders designed in the 1790s. There are folios of his from around 1808-1810 entitled "Choix de nouvelles Vignettes de la Fonderie de Gille fils, à Paris, rue Jean-de-Beauvais, no. 28". Gille started directing the Fonderie de Gille fils (his father was a famous typographer, so he distinguished himself as Gille fils) in 1789. He was influenced by Didot in the design of his lush vignettes, borders and rules.. His work can be found in Recueil de divers caractères, vignetts et ornemens de la fonderie et imprimerie de J.G. Gillé (Paris, De l'imprimerie de Gillé fils, 1808). This house specialized in ornaments, fancy letters, and script letters. In September 1827, it was bought by Honoré de Balzac. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Gillen

    Foundry and font vendor in Austin, Texas, created in 1995. As a vendor, it offers an outlet for twelve formerly autonomous font makers: 2 Rebels, 3 Island Press, Abouttype, Brainreactor, Emboss, Mindcandy, Lagartija, Lunchbox, Plazm, Radiateur, Synfonts and Verge. One of the designers is Jeff Gillen. List of Mindcandy's own fonts: Abduct Sans, Blind Faith, Blueline, Blueprint, Bureaucracy+Municipal, Bureaucracy+State, Bureaucracy+Federal, Cloud 9, Delirious, Delirium, Faith, Groovy, Groovy+Oultine, Herschel Krustofsky, Hyman Krustofsky, Invacuo+Bones, Invacuo+Cloak, Invacuo+Valid, Jobless, Joker, Meltdown, Missing Link, Contamination (borders), Phace, Smacky, Bureaucracy+Electoral, MartianHoliday, Nokius (pixel font family), Nucleus, Rayguns, Riddler, Rollover, Rollover+Outline, Sibley Potato+AuGratin, Sibley Potato+Baked, Sibley Potato+Fried, Sibley Potato+Mashed, Sibley Potato+Salad (Mayo), Sibley Potato+Salad (Mustard), Slacker+Bookstore, Tribal Masks. Simon Daniels at Microsoft writes: "Despite using a Flash font viewer and having posted a claim that they 'embrace the latest technologies to deliver your message in virtually any medium', Mindcandy restricts others from embedding their fonts within Web pages. This is particularly strange given the fact that their free fonts are set to 'installable embedding'." TypoViewer is nice. Mindcandy decided in June 2002 to sell the fonts in their collection at 1 USD a shot, but I wonder if that does not violate the agreements with the designers. They also state that they are ready to get out of the font business altogether. And at the end of June 2002, the doors are closing on Mindcandy. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Gillen

    Joe Gillen (Lotus Design Studios, Pittsburgh, PA) created the custom display typefaces Basskick (2013) and WAV in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paige Gillenwater

    Wichita, KS-based designer of the pixelish display typeface Be Square (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Gill

    British stone carver, wood engraver, essayist and type designer Arthur Eric Rowton Gill was born in Brighton, England in 1882. He died in 1940. He was a student of Johnston and worked for some time for the Golden Cockerell Press in London. He became one of the most influential English type designers of the 20th century.

    The text book Eric Gill (Fiona McCarthy, Faber and Faber Ltd) describes his life. Publishers Weekly writes: An English artist-craftsman in the tradition of William Morris, Eric Gill (1882-1940) exemplifies the search for a lifestyle to heal the split between work and leisure, art and industry. He is remembered today for his fine engravings and stone carvings, his legendary typefaces and book designs for the Golden Cockerel Press. Yet there was another side to the man, downplayed by previous biographers: a fervent convert to Catholicism and leader of three Catholic arts-and-crafts communes, Gill had a hyperactive libido which extended to incest with his sisters and daughters, as well as numerous extramarital affairs, according to British writer MacCarthy. He rationalized his penile acrobatics by inventing a bizarre pseudoreligious theory. In MacCarthy's candid portrait, Gill, who preserved the outward image of a devout father-figure, was neither saint nor humbug, but a highly sexed creative artist trapped by his Victorian concept of masculinity. This charismatic firebrand was a renegade Fabian socialist, a bohemian friend of Augustus John and Bertrand Russell. His adventurous life, as re-created in this beautifully written, absorbing biography, is disturbingly relevant to our time. A follow-up article by McCarthy in The Guardian, 2006.

    Canicopulus Script (1989, Barry Deck) is a font named to remember one of Eric Gill's favorite extracurricular activities.

    Author of An Essay on Typography (1931, revised in 1936). For a French edition, see Eric Gill Un Essai sur la Typographie (Boris Donné and Patricia Menay, Ypsilon Editeur, 2011). Gill once said: There are now about as many different varieties of letters as there are different kinds of fools.

    His typefaces include

    • Gill Sans (1927). Revivals include Bitstream's Humanist 521 and its Cyrillic extension Paratype's Humanist 521. An obscure style called Gill Sans Shadow 338 (1929, Monotype) was digitized by Toto in 2011 as K22 EricGillShadow. Image of Gill Sans by Katharina Felski. Image of Gill Sans's g by John Bakhan (Seoul). Image of Gill Sans by Tori Estes. Over at Infinitype and SoftMaker, the typeface sells under the name Chantilly or Chantilly Serial. Niteesh Yadav, a graphic designer in New Delhi, created a great PDF file on the topic of Gill Sans. For a major digital update and revival, see Gill Sans Nova (George Ryan, 2015, Monotype). It extends Gill Sans MT from 18 to 43 fonts. Several new display fonts are available, including a suite of six inline weights, shadowed outline fonts that were never digitized and Gill Sans Nova Deco that was previously withdrawn from the Monotype library. And it covers Greek and Cyrillic.
    • Golden Cockerell Roman (1929), forv the Golden Cockerel Press. Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: Designed by Eric Gill, a rounder form of his Perpetua. It has the modest capitals, horizontal serifs and slight differentiation of colour of Gill's other romans. The M is somewhat splayed. The g has a rather large bowl. The t is very short. The italic, cut only for the 14 pt. size, is a sloped roman except for the a and with it are used the roman capitals, as in the case of Joanna.
    • Perpetua (Monotype, 1928-1929). This is the prototypical lapidary typeface. The Bitstream version is called Lapidary 333. The SoftMaker versions are called P700 and persistent. See also here. Images of Perpetua: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix, x, xi.
    • Solus (1929)
    • Cunard (1934; sold to L. E. Deval, Elkin Matthews Limited, and listed as Jubilee (1952) by Stephenson Blake)
    • Joanna (1930): a slab serif based on work by Granjon. Monotype's metal typeface Joanna dates from 1958. Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: Designed by Eric Gill for Hague & Gill in 1930. A light roman with small horizontal serifs and little differentiation of colour. The type is remarkable for the smallness of the capitals, which do not reach the height of the ascenders, themselves not tall. The bowl of the g is rather large. The italic is the roman inclined except for a and g. The inclination is very slight. There are no specially cut capitals, but the modest roman capitals are used. This was the practice of Aldus, the first printer to use italic. Eric Gill's Essay on Typography, 1931 is printed in Joanna. In 2015, Monotype set out to remaster, expand and revitalize Eric Gill's body of work, with more weights, more characters and more languages to meet a wide range of design requirements. As part of that, it published a revival / extension in 2015 by Ben Jones, Joanna Nova. This 18-font series covers Greek and Cyrillic. There is an excursion into the sans world based on Joanna by Terrance Weinzierl, also in 2015, Joanna Sans Nova (2015, Monotype: 16 fonts).
    • Aries (1932): see the 1995 revival at FontHaus by Dave Farey.
    • Floriated Capitals (1932).
    • Bunyan (1934). See also Bunyan Pro (2016, Patrick Griffin and Bill Troop).
    • Pilgrim (1934), originally designed for a book published by the Limited Edition Club of New York. This serene typeface with incised features was re-cut by Walter Tracy for Linotype in 1950. For digital versions, see Pilgrim (Linotype, based on a cut by Walter Tracy), Palermo Serial (1999, Softmaker), Bunyan Pro (2016, Patrick Griffin and Bill Troop), and perhaps OPTI Porque (Castcraft).
    • Kayo (1936). In 1980, it was redone by Esselte (and Monotype?). In digital form, we have Gill Kayo Condensed by ITC.
    • Corporate typefaces such as this one for W.H. Smith&Sons (1903-1907). Revivals or derived typefaces include Gill Facia (1996, Monotype) and Dear Sir Madam (2011, Radim Pesko).
    • Gill (ca. 1932): While Gill was living in Israel, he designed a Hebrew alphabet which he cut into walls. After Gill's death in 1940, the carvings were used by Moshe Spizer to design the Gill typeface, which was then cut by Alphonso Ioso. The typeface Gill, however, never caught on.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Gillespie

    Joe Gillespie (London, UK) studied at the Royal College of Art. He founded Hi-Type, and then Minifonts.com (in 2002), specializing in pixel fonts. The web site has since been hijacked by bad guys.

    In 1996, he designed the screen font Mini7 at Hi-Type. He also created the wonderful pixel font Tenacity. Other fonts designed for small sizes on screen: the Tiles series (2002, patterns for tiling), Mini Vista, Skinny Mini, Mini Serif, Mini HaHa, Minimomo (8USD), Attitude (2003), Media22, Maxxi, Nano Sans, Aldebra. Minimicra, Minitime, Alternator, Pico12, Pix11, Sweet 16, Scripto, TenFour, Webicon (four sets), Energii, Itsibitsi (2003, four icon fonts), Argon (2003), Axxell (2003) and Minicurve are designed by Paul Wootton.

    Discussion of the oeuvre by Brainstorm&Raves. Interview. MyFonts page.

    The list of fonts as of 2009: Aldebra, Alternator, Argon, Atom, Attitude, Axxell, Bios, Capacity, Clarity, Dexxi, Emfatik/Empathi, Energii, Epitomi, Foxley 712, Foxley 712 XUB, Foxley 816, Foxley 816 XUB, Foxley 916, Foxley 916 XUB, Maxxi, Media 22, Mini 7, Mini 7 XUB, Mini 7 HR, MiniCurve, MiniHaHa, MiniMicra, MiniMono, MiniSerif, MiniTime, MiniVista, Minx, Monotony, Monotony HR, Nano Sans, Pico12, Pix11, Regulus, Scripto, Shrimpton, SkinnyMini, Sportster, Sweet 16, Tenacity, Tenacity HR, TenFour, Wysp.

    Old URL. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Gillespie

    Liam Joseph Gillespie graduated from the University of Portsmouth and set up LJG Creative. He created the origami typeface LJ Bold in 2013 and lives in London.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Porter Gillespie

    During a summer course called Type@Paris (2015), New York-based Porter Gillespie created Gilly, a slab serif Fleischmann revival font inspired by the quirkiness and whimsy of the work of the 18th century German-Dutch typographer and punchcutter Johann Michael Fleischman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Gillet

    For Ludovine Loiseau's course at ERG in Brussels, Charlotte Gillet created the free font ChaChicle (2014, OFL), a graffiti font that grew out of Chicle (2007, Alejandro Paul). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judith Gillet

    Lyon, France-based creator of the modular octagonal blackletter typeface Enigma (2014), the script typeface Je (2014) and the art deco typeface Ballroom (2014). Enigma can be bought at Ten Dollar Fonts.

    Typefaces from 2019: Villa Douce (art deco), Novelist (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Gillet

    Parisian graphic designer who created a bicolored circle-based typeface called Graphic Stroke (2014), Something In The Way (2015, a rounded monoline stencil font), Impossible Font (2015, inspired by Escher), and Pattern Font (2015). Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hank Gillette

    Designer of the freeware fonts Architect (1992, architectural lettering), Alexandria (1990, squarish slab serif), Playbill, Saint Francis.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Gillett

    Type Atelier (Brisbane, Australia) was set up by Thomas Gillett in 2018 together with Daniel Smith.

    Thomas Gillett (Ripe Designs, Brisbane, Australia) used antennas to inspire him to draw Antenna (2010). Andromeda (2010) is an 8-style futuristic/techno sans family. Antares (2010; not to be confused with about four other typefaces called Antares elsewhere) is also futuristic.

    Typefaces from 2012 include the clean sans fonts Kuiper (Ten Dollar Fonts) and Atacama, and the delicately serifed Venezian.

    In 2014, he published Rothenburg (The Designers Foundry) and Madras (Ten Dollar Fonts).

    Typefaces from 2016: Gordita (geometric sans, from Thin to Ultra).

    Typefaces from 2018: Keyboard (a workhorse sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Megabyte (a ten-style workhorse sans).

    Home page. Behance link. Tumblr link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Gillham

    British designer of the free rounded sans font SciFly-Sans (2012, with Tomi Haaparanta).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harjeet Gill

    Graphic designer in Vancouver. Creator of a poster typeface called J Dilla (2012) and of the art deco typeface Blk Dahlia (2012). She created a nice multiline logo for the hair, make-up and wardrobe stylist Gigi Nijjar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Gilliam

    Michael Gilliam (Flycatcher Design, Shawnee, OK) created the hand-drawn typefaces Sweetheart, Mischief, Nomad (heavy brush), Borderland, Hemingwar (poster typeface: +Stencil), Milk Stout, Billow (thick watercolor brush script), Celestial (another thick watercolor brush script), Bistro Sans & Serif (+Inline: a stackable partly sketched typeface family), Adrift, Campfire Stories (brush font family), and Flycatcher in 2015.

    Typefaces from 2016: Lunar Eclipse (letters with missing pieces), Forever Summer, Twenty Nine (script font), Einstein (thin connected script), Honeycomb (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Twinkle Star, Tehika (signature script), Hearth+Home, Rockstar, Kiwi Refresher, Lushmore, Academy House (brush script), Katastrophe (connected script), Safirestone.

    Typefaces from 2018: Kentucky (signature script), Rancho (spurred and Tuscan), Brooklyn Script (for signage), The Hustle (a condensed headline sans), Hopscotch, Forsaken (font for skateboarders), Floral Thunder (Sans, and monoline Script), Dear Sasha (monoline script), Ringstown (brush script), Rawkstone (font duo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Dominik Gillich

    Codesigner with Alisa Nowak of Sperling FY (2014, FontYou), a didone-inspired headline or fashion mag display typeface family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    William S. Gillies

    William Gillies (b. 1911, San Francisco) was an illustrator and lettering artist. He designed the clean hand-printed typeface Gillies Gothic for the Bauersche Giesserei in 1935, where he also published Florentina in 1934. Gillies Gothic is also called Flott. Mac McGrew writes: Gillies Gothic is an unusual monotone cursive style, rather than a gothic in either meaning of that term. It was designed by William S. Gillies of New York City in 1935, in two weights, but cast only by Bauer in Germany. Aside from the fact that it is not a connected script, it is somewhat similar to Kaufmann (q.v.), although many letters have unusual forms. Medium and hairline weights are said to have been designed, but not cut.

    For a digital version, see Giulio Pro (SoftMaker), Giulio No2 (2012, SoftMaker), Gillies Gothic (ITC), Gillies Gothic EF (Elsner+Flake), Gillies Gothic (Linotype), Gillies Gothic (URW++), Gillies Gothic SH (Scangraphic Digital Type Collection), Gillies Gothic SB (Scangraphic Digital Type Collection), Opti Goal Gothic Bold (by Castcraft), Gillies Gothic (by Philip Kelly, 1982), Gillies Gothic MN (by Mecanorma), G731 Script (by Softmaker), and Gillies Gothic Bold (by Dan Solo).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. View William Gillies's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Gilliland

    Jason Gilliland (Nowheresburg, Edmonton, Alberta) created the sharp-edged display typeface Marvis in 2015. It was followed in 2016 by NWB Marvis Display Pro (free demo).

    Typefaces from 2017: NWB Ultra Violent (an 8 weight geometric sans-serif display typeface inspired by the poster type of A Clockwork Orange. It's design combines the aesthetics of Futura and the complex ligature structures of Avant Garde and other type designs of Herb Lubalin; free demo). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zac Gilliland

    Freelance designer in Corvallis, OR, who created Aztec (2014) and the pixelish but artsy typeface Blank Blanc Block (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Gill

    Dr. John Gill from the Royal National Institute for the Blind (RNIB), in the United Kingdom is designer Tiresias (2001), a screen/TV font family at Bitstream. The Tiresias LPfont is a large print typeface specifically designed for people with low vision. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Gillot

    Chairman at Gillot Images Ltd, Wycombe Marsh, Buckinghamshire, UK, which is involved in marketing and advertising. Designer of Carousel (1966), a high-contrast black didone titling face, which was published by ITC, Elsner&Flake, and Linotype. The Carousel typeface was used as a titling typeface in a wonderful set of children's books by Alain Grée published by Casterman in the 1960s.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Linkedin link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rajneet Gill

    Designer who created the painters font Twycross Zoo (2012) while studying in Leeds, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhea Gill

    Indian designer of the compass-and-ruler typeface Bahaus (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Gills

    Michael Gills is a British calligrapher and graphic and type designer. He founded Creative Goats in Ipswich, Suffolk, UK, and later set up ULGA Type. He worked first at Letraset (1988-1995) where he made typefaces such as Charlotte and Charlotte Sans, Elysium, Gilgamesh, Fling, Forkbeard, Frances Uncial, Isis, Katfish, Prague and Type Embellishments. He is currently an art director at The Folio Society: Book publishers, London. His fonts:

    • ITC Iris (1990). A tall condensed all caps typeface.
    • Elyseum Book (1992), originally at Letraset, now sold by ITC.
    • Charlotte Book and Charlotte Sans (1992), originally at Letraset, now sold by ITC.
    • Figural Book (1992; art direction by Colin Brignall; based on a typeface of Oldrich Menhart), originally at Letraset, now sold by ITC.
    • Isis (1990, Letraset, then ITC). An open inline all caps typeface.
    • Katfish (1994, Letraset, then ITC). An angular script typeface.
    • Prague (1991, Letraset, sold by ITC; based on a typeface of Oldrich Menhart).
    • Fling (1995), an upright connected script originally published at Letraset, but now an ITC font. Recently used for Martha Stewart's Blueprint magazine.
    • Gilgamesh Book (1994), Gilgamesh Book Italic, Gilgamesh Medium, Gilgamesh Bold, all originally at Letraset, now sold by ITC. Plus Gilgamesh Titling (Fontek).
    • Spidercave (Fontek).
    • Type Embellishments Three (with Martin Wait, 1994, originally at Letraset, later at ITC). With Colin Brignall, Type Embellishments One (1993) and Type Embellishments Two (1993).
    • Forkbeard (Letraset, then ITC).
    • Frances Uncial (1995, Letraset).
    • Avalanche Script (originally from Letraset).
    • Rahere Sans (2019), a humanist sans with little contrast. He explains: Way back in 1992 I designed my first sans serif, Charlotte Sans, and although it was relatively successful, I was never really satisfied with the end result: not enough weights & italics, a small character set, lack of accented characters, and my design skills were still in their infancy. Whilst Rahere shares many common elements with Charlotte Sans, it is much more than just a reworking; it represents over 20 years of accumulated knowledge and experience as a designer. In 2021, he released the flared lapidary typeface Rahere Roman Display, which pays homage to Berthold Wolpe's Albertus. In 2022, he added the gothic version Rahere Esoteric and in 2022 Rahere Sans Inline.
    • Agatized Informal (2020). A rough-edged stencil typeface with chunky letterforms and tight spacing. Accompanied by Agatized Formal (2020).
    • Ulga Grid (2020). A modular, monospaced typeface reminiscent of the old Letraset LCD and Quartz typefaces from the 1970s and 1980s.
    • Steel Grrrder (2021). A 12-style industrial strength stencil family. Followed by Steel Grrrder Script (2021), Steel Grrrder Groove (2021) and Steel Grrrder Nutjob (2021).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Michael Gills's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Gilman

    Graphic designer from Derbados (Derby, UK). During his studies at Staffordshire University, he created the display typeface Carabiner (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Gilman

    Orlando, FL-based designer of Deadly Pancake Block Font (2006) and Marker Type Font (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gene Gilmore

    Oil painter and wall muralist Gene Gilmore (b. 1955), who lives in Spring Hill, FL, created the free display typeface Ampad (2013), which comes in Script, Brush, 3D, Solid, 3D2 and Regular. The web page seems to be hijacked by some adult entertainment interest group.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugh T. Gilmore

    In Marta Bernstein's class at Politecnico di Milano, Hugh T. Gilmore created Nimble (2014), a humanist typeface based on his own calligraphic work. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Gilmore

    Boston, MA-based designer of a great display typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Gilmour

    Commercial dingbats by Helen Gilmour (HMG Designs): HMG Xmas, HMG Holidays, HMG Curve, HMG Fonts, HMG Buttons, HMG Frames, HMG Dividers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aigul Gilmutdinova

    Codesigner with Jovanny Lemonad of the free squarish sans typeface Bully (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Gil

    Warsaw, Poland-based student designer of the display typefaces Kwiaty (2018) and Skkopje (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pepe Gil

    Pepe Gil is a graphic designer and illustrator in Morelia, Mexico. He created the display typeface Vinilo in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Gil-Turner

    Creative director in Madrid who created the squarish typeface Balistraria (2014) and the architectural typeface Moneo (2019), which was based on Rafael Moneo's work. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karely Gilvao

    Guasave, Mexoco-based designer of the fashion mag typeface Karely (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicente Gil

    Brazilian author of "A revoluçao dos tipos". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yolanda Gil

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Métis (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Gimenez

    During his studies in Barcelona, Dani Gimenez designed the experimental typeface Contrastes (2017) and the negatively inclined techno typeface Flip (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Gimenez

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Gennaro (2016), a set of hipster numerals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noa Paz Gimenez

    During her studies at EINA in Barcelona, Noa Paz Gimenez created the modular typefaces Modular (2013) and Moved (2013, an octagonal typeface) and the sans typeface Titidolm (2013, a redesign of Titillium).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Gimenez

    Graphic designer in Murcia, Spain. Creator of the display typeface Fixel Rotu (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damien Gimeno

    In 2016, Bordeaux, France-based Juliette Capdevielle and Damien Gimeno co-designed the Peignotian (serifless Didot) typeface Gisele. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pepe Gimeno

    Spanish designer (b. Valencia, 1951) of the handwriting font Warhol, with slight calligraphic influences (possibly based on the handwriting of Andy Warhol's mother, Julia Warhol). It won an award at the TDC2 2001 competition (Type Directors Club). He also designed the curly FF Pepe family (2002). Since 1987 he has worked on a free-lance basis specialising in graphic communication, corporate identity, signposting and publication design. He has taught graphic design at the C. E. U. San Pablo University, Valencia.

    Author of Cali Typography (2002, La Imprenta-Comunicación Gráfica).

    Behance link. Bio at FontFont. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    James Gimlett-Taylor

    Graduate of the University of Wales in Newport (BA, class of 2012), Cardiff University (Master of Design, 2013) and the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. Whilst studying for his Masters of Design at Cardiff Metropolitan, he developed a dyslexia friendly concept typeface supported by research and rigorous testing. He currently is the Lead Graphic & Presentation Designer at Jaguar Land Rover. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fleur Gimond

    During her studies in Aix-en-Provence, France, Fleur Gimond created Twist (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anto Ginanto

    Anto Ginanto is the Indonesian designer of AN Fun (2016), the handcrafted typefaces Iwedonesia (2016) and Chileup (2016), the stencil typeface Wongdewek (2016), the handwriting font Ceker (2016), the wide connected script typeface Gonaabae (2016), the lava lamp typeface Callisugan (2015), the brush script typeface Rusli (2016, oriental brush), Ginanto (2016), Dewiku (2016, a luxury motif font), and the splashy paint font Tlepax (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Scribble Bae, Esdawete (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Dugal, Didno (a free fat finger font). Creative Market link. Another Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Risman Ginarwan

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of Patient (squarish) (2021), Wilden (a national park signage font) (2021), Renaise (2021: a letter sign typeface), Farson Family (a weathered vintage label font) (2020), Hookward (condensed and handdrawn) (2020), Retrosey (2020), Holdem (a geometric solid font) (2020), Pylox Street (a fat graffiti font) (2020), Hello Eatery (2020), Highly (2020: an all caps grotesk with some quirks), Chelsea Olivia (a font duo) (2020), Attractype Reborn (2020: a vernacular script), Blocky (2020), Beblock (counterless, handcrafted), Yournotes (2020: a notebook script), Austellia (2020: a dry brush script), Courtland (2020), Lastwinter (2020: a brush script), GR Milesons (2020: art deco), Amoore (2020: all caps, hand-drawn), GR Altosa (2020: a headline sans), Blacks Roobin (2020), Barnett (2020), Highly (2020), Zanaz (2020: a neurotic font), Header Marker (2020), Folkner (2020: emulating stamped letters), Backrush (2020: a dry brush script), Bebrush (2020), Alligator (2020: a death metal font), Nersans (2020: a vintage display sans), GR Read (2020: an all caps headine sans), GR Norch (2020: a sports font), Pintersan (2020), Wattgone (2020), Delight Love (2020), Cattle (2020), Kartoon (2020), Yournotes, Magic Spring, Strong Boyz, Indentia (2020: art deco), Bruzh (2020), Australove (2020), Keypass (2020), Ecriture (2020), Meethlake (2020), Ellouise (2019), Rezpector (2019), Childo (2019: rounded sign painting sans), Elbrush (2019), Jungle Land (2019), Winterbrush (2019), Wintersoul (2019: free), Cordon (2019), Humming (2019), Ouders and Ouders Stencil (2019: rustic), Black Ground (2019: a letterpress font), Hardcore (2019: dry brush), Wattermellon (2019), Attractype Reborn (2019), Real Brush (2019), Wardness (2019), Headson (2019), Signation (2019: signage script), Meranie (2019), Blocky (2019), Destone (2019), Sattersoon (2019), Bassheads (2019; a brush script), Beautiful Heart (2019), Rembank (2019: script), Darkwart Letter (2019), Winsberg (2019), Smackover (2019), Magelove One (2019), Lastwinter (2019), Beattingvile (2019), Sanpaullo (2019), Slovenia (2019), Hellotropica (2019), Molliquam (2019: a brush stroke font), Alinnea (2019: a signature font), Webrush (2019), Starbricks (2019: dry brush), Sacreditty (2019: a free dry brush), Donatellia (2019), Chelsea Olivia (2019: font duo), Austellia (2019: dry brush script), Maxtield (2019: a mural paint or graffiti font), Courtland, Hasthon (2019), Beattingvile (2019), Hardner (2019: monoline retro script), Vector Type (2019), Mighty Brush (2019), Thanose (2019: blackletter), Motowerks (2019: a fat monoline script), Millo (2019), Freudian (2019), Hurson Clean and Rough (2019), Nootdorp (2019), Afterkilly (2019: blackletter), Vintages (2019), Sutter Camp, Westpart (dry brush), Maqueen (2019: sans and script), Easttalia (2019), Meifen (2019: oriental simulation), Chakie (2019: chalk font), Reallova (2019: brush), Theme (2019: a painted texture font), Sunkiss (2019: brush script), Riborn (2019: vintage lettering), Southen (2019), Ultra Brush (2019), Soul Paint (2019: brush), Dirty Brush (2019), Hurson (2019: vintage style), Northen (2019: brush font), Dakwart Letter (2019: brush font), Lolitta (2018), High Xire (2018: dry brush), Hoolegan (2018: grungy), Lesjam (2018: sans), Letter Hellen (2018: a rabbit ear script), Venator (2018: brush script), Sellwyne (2018: a creamy brush script), Kakara (2018), JustJessy (2018), Ellaine (2018) and Adelard (Serif and Scratches) (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amit Ginat

    Israeli type designer. At Masterfont, he published Mazlat, Fetish MF and Apolo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Gindele

    German illustrator and graphic designer who works at Keller Maurer Design in Munich. Born in Ravensburg in 1982, as a student in 2007, she created SQ 324, a slab serif, under the guidance of Hans-Jürg Hunziker und Rudolf Barmettler. In 2007, she designed interesting wayfinding symbols for the botanical garden of Zurich. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Claude Gineau

    Jean-Claude Gineau is a French font designer who specializes in school fonts to teach handwriting. Designer of the commercial school script Gino School Script (1997). I was puzzled by the many copies and redesigns of this font on the web until Olivier Berten explained it to me: At some point, the bold version did find its way to Dafont. As the windows cmap of that file is corrupted, Antoine Fétet made his version of it, changing the uppercase Q (and some other smaller things) and making a bolder version. Some teacher nicknamed Maternellecolor made some variations on that same file. So did another one in order to add lines for school use. None of them having asked any permission for it or even having managed to get in touch with Jean-Claude Gineau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuria Alarcon Giné

    For a university project in Barcelona, Nuria Alarcon Giné created the octagonal typeface Tech (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Giner

    Los Angeles, CAbased designer of the experimental circle-based typeface Westworld (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephane Giner

    French designer (b. 1975) of the free Mac fonts Panzani Soup V3 (handprinting), Push Tab (based on Heineken beer bottle lettering). In the works are Neolt (based on drawings with Rotring pens) and Dinan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Gineste

    Graduate of Ecole Estienne in Paris, b. 1973. Teacher at Ecole Estienne since 2009 and at University of Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée. In 2010, Sandra Chamaret, Julien Gineste and Sébastien Morlighem wrote Roger Excoffon et la fonderie Olive.

    Designer, with David Poullard, in 2001, of Métropolitaines, a revival of the (Paris) Metro art nouveau typeface originally designed by Hector Guimard in 1901. See also here. Linkedin link.

    Author of these books at Zeug: Alphabet, Xavier Dupré, itinéraire typographique / typographical itinerary. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Ginev

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of The Elegant set (a free 187-icon set; 2020), and of a fat face style fat antiqua for Latin and Cyrillic (2020), which is based on specimen from Bulgarian artist Boris Angelushev which Ivan found in a typography book. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filippo Gin

    Venice-born graduate of the San Marco Institute of Graphic Arts and Multimedial Communication in Mestre, Venice. During his studies at IUSVE-STC University (Scienze e Tecniche della Comunicazione Grafica e Multimediale), Mestre, he created the grid-based stonecarving simulation and cartoon typeface Stick (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Gini

    Type and graphic designer in Sao Paulo. His typefaces include Arcadum (2018: pixel-based) and Ficus (2017), a typeface family whose shapes are like those of the Figueira Mata-Pau tree in the Brazilian Pantanal.

    In 2020, he co-designed the vernacular script typeface Cada Dia Sadia with Crystian Cruz for a refrigerated food company in Brazil. Other typefaces from 2020 include the vernacular Chef Aprendiz and the free variable rectangular cutout typeface Unbox. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Ginn

    UK-based designer of the display and poster typefaces Lumin (2019) and Spitfire (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brendan Ginsburg

    Richmond, VA-based designer of Databent Type (2013), an experimental set of typefaces that makes your eyes hurt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Ginter

    During his studies at ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Oscar Ginter created the experimental typeface Parchi (2014) that was inspired by the architecture of the bridges in Paris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natanael Ginting

    Bandar Lampung, Indonesia-based designer of the animated brush typeface Bad Romance (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincenzo Gioanola

    Italian creator of the free figurine fonts Preston Blair Skip (2015), Preston Blair Run (2015) and Preston Blair Walk (2015), which permit animations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Gioia

    Italian designer of Coated Sans (2007) and Zwart (2007-2008). His web site is called Uncoated. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovana Gioia

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the titling typeface Pupila (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Gioia

    During his studies in Paris, Luca Gioia designed the brush script typeface Monica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thais Gioia

    During her studies at UFRJ, Rio de Janeiro-based Thais Gioia created the skab typeface Mafia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Gionis

    Greek graphic designer who has created some experimental typefaces such as Krok (2009, octagonal), MDMX (2009, kitchen tile), AFEX Box Type (2009; see also here, here, here, here, and here).

    In 2014, Julien Gionis at KRFX designed the hyper-modular robotics typeface MDMX.

    Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Servando Gion

    During his studies in Barcelona in 2015, Servando Gion designed the typeface New Bauhaus, which was inspired by Bauhaus LH Regular, Chalet London 1970, and Neuland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliabetta Giordana

    Italian graphic designer and illustrator in London. She created Feather Sans (2011), a sans family with calligraphic influences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicola Giordani

    Milan-based creator of the connect-the-dots typeface Concept (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Siliprandi Giordani

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of the experimental typeface UUBA (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Giordano

    At Politecnico di Milano, Martina Giordano designed the modular typeface San Francisco (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Giordano

    Jacopo Atzori (Milano), Vicky Chinaglia (Roma) and Matteo Giordano (Alessandria) co-designed Anatomia in 2013-2014 during their studies at Politecnico di Milano (Italy) under the guidance of professors Marta Bernstein, Michele Patané and Andrea Braccaloni. It is a grotesk with peculiarities (such as the terminals on a and t) inherited from the Scotch Roman model found in the 1930 book by Giulio Chiarugi, Anatomia dell'Uomo. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michele Giordano

    Italian designer (b. 1952) of the minimalist rounded sans typeface Pianaforma (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rossella Giordano

    Roman graphic designer who created a modular counterless alphabet in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beka Giorgadze

    Tbilisi, Georgia-based painter and illustrator. Designer of the free Georgian display typeface BeGifont Medium (2015) and the Georgian oriental simulation typeface Sakura (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lasha Giorgadze

    Designer in Tbilisi, Georgia. Designer of the Georgian typefaces LGV Lilu (2017), LGV Stadium (2017), LGV Vani Archeology (2017, a corporate font that belongs to the Georgian National Museum), LGV Marika (2016), LGV Bebas Neue, LGV Shxvarti (2016) and LGV Baxy Regular (2016, free).

    Georgian typefaces from 2019: LGV Quentin Tarantino, Speedee (Georgian adaptation for McDonald's Georgia). Font engineering for his 2019 fonts by Tbilisi-based Mariam Merabishvili. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meki Giorgadze

    Tbilisi, Georgia-based designer of the free Georgian techno font Melqi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alison Giorgana

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the rough brush typeface Dark (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kakha Giorgashvili

    Tbilisi, Georgia-based designer of the free monoline Georgian typeface Kakha Mtvareuli (2016). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Giorgi

    Roman who made the techno typeface Nando (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Giorgi

    Freelance designer in Montevideo, who created the roundish Mush Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meleana Giorgio

    Canadian designer of Vector Flower Alphabet (2016), an all caps font in Adobe Illustrator format, as well as Blue Emojis (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Yoga Silhouettes (icons), Ghoul, Bloom, Make Your Mark (marker pen font). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Giorgio

    Simone Giorgio (K-Projects, Varese, Italy; b.1985) is a Fontstructor who created the Western typefaces W Bill (2010) and K Bill (2009), which were inspired by an old Italian comic called Cocco Bill.

    Simone wiorks as graphic and type designer

    He also designed the octagonal Antique Angles (2009), the counterless Simple Pop (2010), Xetra (2009), Alfabeto (2010) and the 3d shadow typeface Shadow45 (2010).

    In 2012, he created the Italian wood style typeface East Wood, and a beautiful rounded suarish mionospaced typeface called Monocolo. This typeface family comes with an icon and emoticon set. In 2014, Kprojects published the monospaced monoline programming font Monocolo and the Italian / Western typeface Rockwood.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Baptiste Gios

    Baptiste Gios (Yerres, France) created the school project typeface Mango (2014), which has the curvature of anthroposophic typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gioterdert

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who created several hand-drawn typefaces in 2013: Prim, ContPrim, Red, ContRed. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Giovagnoli

    Born in Rosario, Argentina, in 1976, she studied type design at UBA in Buenos Aires from 2009 until 2010, and co-founded the type coop Huerta Tipográfica. Carolina is currently based in Berlin.

    Her graduation typeface at FADU-UBA, Andada, was awarded at the Second Bienal Iberoamericana of Design (BID 10) and at Tipos Latinos 2012. Andada is a warm text typeface designed specially for Argentinian and Paraguayan (Guarani) text. Andada is free at Google Fonts and Open Font Library. It was commercially released at Huerta Tipografica in 2020 as Andada ht Pro. In 2021, Google Fonts published Andada Pro.

    With Andrés Torresi, she developed Cambo (2011, Huerta Tipográfica), a family for Latin and Khmer [a free weight at Fontsquirrel].

    Robots ht, which uses layering to construct robots, won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. There is a useful accompanying font called Robots HT Arrows. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Robots HT.

    In 2014, Huerta Tipografica published the free text typeface family Caladea which was designed by Carolina Giovagnoli and Andrés Torresi. Caladea is based on Lato and is metric-compatible with Microsoft's Cambria.

    In 2015, Andrés Torresi and Carolina Giovagnoli developed the Devanagari typeface family Sarali at Huerta Tipografica (free at Google Web Fonts). The Latin part is based on Torresi's Telex (2012).

    Sura (2015, Google Web Fonts) is a Devanagari typeface family designed by Carolina Giovagnoli. It is based on the original Latin typeface Andada, a serif typeface for text.

    Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Laura HT.

    In 2020, she designed the stone cut typeface Das ABC der Scheren.

    In 2021, she released Weg, an experimental font based on interweaved lines. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Giovan

    Greek designer of the free hand-drawn Greek font Greek Classics (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Giovanniello

    Alsbach, Germany-based web designer, b. 1989. At Devian Tart, he published Pixelize (2008, pixel face). Kernest link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcellina Giovanni

    Graduate of Bina Nusantara University, class of 2012. Designer in Jakarta, Indonesia, who made a geometric modular typeface called Gioca (2013) starting from Century Gothic Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Giovanola

    Los Angeles-based designer of the calligraphic typeface Doyald (2004). He is working on this sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julius E.F. Gipkens

    German industrial graphic designer, b. Emmerich, Hannover, 1883, d. New York, 1968. A disciple of poster artist Lucian Bernhard, he started his career in Berlin, and settled later in New York after he emigrated there in the 1930s.

    Typefaces by him at the Bauersche Giesserei include Femina (1913) and Majestic (1914). At the Wilhelm Woellmers Schriftgiesserei, Berlin, he designed Admiral and Admiral Halbfett in 1906.

    Revivals of Majestic include Chistoso (2019, Chuck Mountain). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jost Gippert

    Jost Gippert (University of Frankfurt) discusses UNICODE for Greek. Also available is his TITUS Cyberbit Unicode compliant font that includes all languages except Korean, Japanese and Chinese. TITUS Cyberbit Basic, version 4.0 has 9866 characters from a large number of Unicode code charts; the extended version (TITUS Cyberbit Unicode, not available for download), version 4.0, has 36161 Unicode characters. TITUS Cyberbit is based on Bitstream's Cyberbit. He also made a True Type font with indo-iranic diacritics (see here). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacki Gipp

    Trier, Germany-based designer of the animated techno typeface Lunik (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Giraldeau

    During her studies at UQAM in Montreal, Sophie Giraldeau designed Müwgli (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karol Giraldo

    Karol Giraldo (b. 1985, Colombia), aka Karito, lives in Cali. She designed the beautiful rounded caps typeface Summer of Love in 2013 for which she drew inspiration from the hippie movement. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adolphe Paul Giraldon

    French type designer (1855-1933) who made Giraldon (Fonderie Deberny, 1900), an ornamental serif typeface undoubtedly influenced by Grasset and Auriol. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaume Giralt

    During his Master of Typeface and Editorial Design studies at Eina Barcelona in 2015, Jaume Giralt (London, UK) designed the text typeface Cosmo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricard Giralt Miracle

    Designer and type designer. Born and died in Barcelona, 1911-1994. In 1947, he founded Filograf, Institut d'Art Gràfic, where among other things, he created typefaces. His typefaces include Gaudi (1962, available from Neufville), Xenius, Helios, Gaya Ciencia (1973), Biblos, Pompeya and Maryland. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joannie Girard

    Kitchner, Ontario-based designer of Bonbon (2017, iFontMaker). Twitter link. iFontmaker link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Girard

    Designer at Union Type of Zograffi, a cool artistic typeface with Cyrillic undertones. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ophélie Girard

    Besançon, France-based student-designer of Opium (2016), a typeface created to achieve certain experimental optical effects. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Girard

    Graduate of EG in Brussels who works in Paris as a graphic designer. In 2017, he created Diakomistika, a typeface inspired by ancient roman and Greek stonecut fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Girard

    Robert Girard (b. 1883, d. 1955) was a school friend of Charles Tuleu, who had inherited Fonderie Laurent&Deberny in 1881. Tuleu teamed up with Girard in 1914 and they cooperated until 1921, when Tuleu retired and the business passed to Girard under the new name Girard Et Cie. Talks were started with Peignot about a merger. Deberny&Peignot was incorporated on July 1, 1923.

    Girard designed Astrée (Fonderie Deberny&Peignot, 1921-1923), a recut of a baroque Elzevir-style face. There were three styles, Astrée, Astré italique and Astrée noire. Punches were cut by M. Bourreau. Stephenson&Blake's version is called Mazarin (1926). In his 1924 oeuvre, François Thibaudeau clarifies the influence of Peignot's Nicolas Cochin on Astrée.

    Servane Vignes did a digital revival in 2017. Henrik Kubel (A2) published its own extension, A2 Mazarin, in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Giraud

    Brussels, Belgium-based designer of the backslanted typeface Thirty Degrees (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvain Girault

    Toulouse, France-based designer of the display typeface Movaizherbe (2008). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yosia Donny Girawan

    Indonesian designer of the sci-fi typeface Erobot (2017) and the floral serif typeface Arkadewi (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurène Girbal

    French type designer affiliated with FontYou. In 2013, Denis Moulin, Bertrand Reguron, Valentine Proust and Laurène Girbal co-designed the hipster typeface Theory FY (2013, alchemic).

    In 2014, Laurène graduated from ESAD in Amiens, France. Her graduation typeface there is Gustave (2014). Gustave is a text typeface family that keeps on referring to calligraphic roots. It is crisp, and contains two stencil styles (pochoir) to boot. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksas Girdenis

    Lithuanian professor at the University of Vilnius who in 1997-1998, together with Petras Skirmantas, created the Lithuanian fonts Fontra1italic, Fontra2italic, Fontra3italic, Fontra4italic, Fontra5italic, Fontra6italic, Fontra7italic, Fontra8italic, Fontra9italic, IndoBalt-0-italic, IndoBalt-1-italic, IndoBalt-2-italic, IndoBalt-3-italic, IndoBalt-4-italic, IndoBalt-5-italic, IndoBalt-6-italic, Fontra0italic, Fontra0Normal, Fontra1Normal, Fontra2Normal, Fontra3Normal, Fontra4Normal, Fontra5Normal, Fontra6Normal, Fontra7Normal, Fontra8Normal, Fontra9Normal. These fonts were designed for (phonetic) transcriptions of Indo-Baltic languages. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Animationist Girl

    Mexican digital artist. Fontspace link. Creator of Free Sans (2011) and Bambu (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abby Girod

    American designer of the rounded sans typeface Auberjean (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Girod

    Graphic and web designer in Londrina, Brazil, who created the FontStruct typeface Botequeiro Boiadeiro (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josep M. Girones Diaz

    Barcelona-based designer (b. 1984) of the free modular typeface Arkadia (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaux Giron

    Graphic designer in Paris who created O (2016), a circle-based monoline rounded sans typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luc Girouard

    Montreal-based graphic designer and photographer, who graduated from UQAM in 1990. Creator of the mini-serifed typeface Fonte 1999 (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Girvin

    Principal of GIRVIN / Strategic Branding&Design, Seattle, involved in branding for the entertainment industry (e.g., the movie The Matrix). He studied calligraphy with Lloyd Reynolds at Reed College in Portland, Oregon. Speaker at ATypI in Rome in 2002.

    He designed many custom typefaces, some of which with the creative director at Girvin Seattle, Chie Sharp Masuyama. A partial list of Girvin's commissioned typefaces:

    • 1201 Third Ave. A typeface for a neo classicist skyscraper in Seattle. Done with Jon Runstad, this is a roman caps typeface for a building by Kohn Pedersen Fox.
    • 48 Hours. A titling font done for CBS.
    • Bardessono. A curvy deco typeface.
    • Castalia.
    • Girvalia. Girvin's in-house corporate font.
    • Girvenza. A font for FIFA's posters.
    • Girvpetua. An lapidary typeface based on the stone-cutting style of Eric Gill's Perpetua.
    • A custom typeface for Kettie Brand.
    • A roman display typeface for Nordstrom.
    • Projetto Italiano. One of several campaign fonts for windows, shopping bags, merchandising and print advertising at Nordstrom.
    • A custom typeface for Travel & Leisure. This was done with his long time collaborator in the early part of his career, Bob Ciano at Life Magazine.
    • A custom techno / speed typeface for Viathon.
    • Vignelli: a custom type (with Massimo Vignelli and Michael Bierut) for a building.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faby Gis

    La Paz, Bolivia-based designer of a knife-themed display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Þorleifur Gunnar Gíslason

    Þorleifur Gunnar Gíslason is a graphic designer in Reykjavik, Iceland, and graphic design student at the Iceland Academy of the Arts. In 2009, he made Coffee, a font based on coffee beans laid out on a flat surface. In 2011, he designed the experimental geometric (cubist?) typeface Ásmundur, which was inspired by Cassandre's Bifur and is a tribute to Icelandic sculpture artist Ásmundur Sveinsson. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Gistrand

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based designer of the partially octagonal typeface Alm (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Njoki Gitahi

    Graphic design student in the MFA program at the Yale University School of Art. Creator of the 3d outline font Mineral Alphabet (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Gitschier

    Graphic artist who worked for Agfa Monotype and then Monotype from 1988 until 2008, mainly as a hinting expert. Currently, he is a freelance designer in North Andover, MA. He made the scary handwriting font GitschHand (2001).

    Setimo (2015) was co-designed by Fernando Caro, Ken Gitschier, Fabio Haag and Lukas Paltram at Dalton Maag in Brazil, and won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ariela Gittlen

    Brooklyn, NY-based creator of the very friendly rounded arts and crafts typeface Thistle Display (2014), which was inspired by the lettering of Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Margaret MacDonald. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodolphe Giuglardo

    French graphic and type designer from Villaudric (b. 1965) who designed the Occitan text family in 1997. Giuglardo lives in Toulouse and is also an artist who works with iron and stone. Bio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renaud Giuliano

    During his studies at HEAJ (Haute Ecole Albert Jacquard), Namur (and before that, Charleroi), Belgium-based Renaud Giuliano designed the free monoline monospaced compass-and-ruler typeface Kraft Mono (2017), which is inspired by Space Mono and signage in Belgian train stations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximiliano Giungi

    Graphic and type designer, b. 1972, Bahia Blanca, Argentina. He graduated with a certificate of illustration and graphic design from Escuela Superior de Arts Visuales Martin A. Malharro, in Mar del Plata, where he resides and works today. Designer of the sans family AntagometricaBT (2006). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Giuntini

    Jonathan Giuntini (Montplellier, France) is a freelance graphic designer. He created the slabby modular headline typeface L'Estoquefiche (2012) and the alchemic hipster typeface Valstarr Neue (2014).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mara Giurgola

    Designer in Castellanza, Italy. In Giangiorgio Fuga's type design class at Politecnico di Milano, Alessandro Asgari, Leonie Buch, Misha Faridani, Laurent Ferrante, Mara Giurgola, Nicolás Morales co-designed the signage script typeface Chang Beer New Chang (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikos Giuris

    Nikos Giuris (Thessaloniki, Greece) designed the arc-and-circle-themed typeface Vanvitelli in 2017 for the visual identity of the Universita Vanvitelli. The concept is based on architectural elements chosen by Luigi Vanvitelli's work, mainly in the arches of the palaces he built in Campania, Italy.

    In 2018, with the help of George Triantafyllakos, he created the free modular typeface Papamarkou, which is inspired by the architecture of Papamarkou Street, located in the heart of Thessaloniki. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittney Givens

    Graphic designer in Chicago. She created a corporate typeface family called Forgotten Futurist (2012) for Chicago Lighthouse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trine Gjerde

    Designer of Bergteken during a workshop at Type Paris 2019. The skeleton of the Bergteken family combines blackletter with humanistic elements. Narrow, angular strokes from blackletters are used alongside round shapes and sturdy serifs from roman letters. The result is a fluid family that is less strict than its historic references from the 14th and 15th centuries and reminds us a bit of Oldrich Menhart's typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Robert G

    At Escuela de Arte de Sevilla, Spain, Johann Robert G designed the typeface Gelida (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Gjorgjieva

    Savannah, GA-based student who proposed this lemonade stand typeface (2006) for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Gjurin

    Filip Gjurin (Zagreb, Croatia) created the stencil typeface Gjurencil (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eleana Gkogka

    Athens, Greece-based designer of Cargo Box Font (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anggara Anindita Glaasebw

    Palembang Sumatera Selatan-based designer (b. 1990) of the script typeface Zalitta (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Gladinov

    Ekaterinburg, Russia-based designer of Xeno (2014, a Latin/Cyrillic hipster font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Gladkikh

    Prolific Russian designer (b. 1986) whose real name is Ivan Gladkikh and working alias is Jovanny Lemonad . Jovanny lives in St. Petersburg. From 2003 until 2008, he studied audovisual engineering at The Bonch-Bruevich Saint-Petersburg State University of Telecommunications. In the early part of his career, most of his typefaces were free. In 2013, he set up the commercial type foundry TypeType. Most of his typefaces cover both Latin and Cyrillic.

    His typefaces include Scada Sans Two (2009), Furore (2009, octagonal), Fontin Sans Cyr (2009, the Cyrillic version of Jos Buivenga's Fontin Sans), Metro (2009, constructivist), Dited (2009, dot matrix: free), Days and Days One (2009, sans), and the attractive display typefaces Otscookie (2009, geometric and experimental), 20db (2008, high-contrast titling with didone features), Cuprum (2006-2012: a free sans family) and Molot (2008, with Roman Yershov). In 2008, he added to this list the grunge or handwriting typefaces FFUPuzzle, London (designed with Olga Kozlova) and Neucha (hand-printed), as well as the modern black display typeface 20db. Together with Eric Lebedco, he created the organic typeface Philosopher (2008). In 2006, he cooperated on the rounded Cyrillic typeface ZopaCyr. With Oleg Zhuravlev, he created the octagonal family Bender (2009, award winner at Paratype K2009). Creator of the corporate type family Ice and Flame (2009), an organic typeface based on Philosopher.

    CDMA (2010) is a rounded sans for corporate use. Nixie One (2011) is a free thin typewriter style face. Yeseva One (2011, as in "yes, Eva, bring me another beer") is a free ornamental serif face. Numans (2011) is a free wide sans face. https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Numans">Google download.

    Creations from 2012 include the frees typeface Oranienbaum (an antiqua created with Oleg Pospelov). He produced the free font Prosto (2012), which was designed by Pavel Emelyanov [see also Google Web Fonts]. Russo One (2012, Google Web Fonts) is a macho sans. Stalin One (2012) is a constructivist typeface co-designed with Alexey Maslov---it is free at Google Web Fonts.

    Typefaces from 2013: Imperial One (a free constructivist font based on the corporate font for the game role playing game The Mandate), Underdog (angular), Supermolot (an extension of his 2008 typeface Molot, a modern techie square grotesk with elements of Soviet style; extended in 2015 to TT Supermolot (by Olexa Volochay), in 2016 to TT Supermolot Condensed, and in 2018 to TT Supermolot Neue, by Roman Ershov, Marina Khodak, Nadezhda Polomoshnova, Ivan Gladkikh and the TypeType Team).

    In 2014, TypeType published TT Slabs (followed in 2015 by Olexa Volochay's TT Slabs Condensed), TT Drugs (by Nadyr Rakhimov, Phill Nurullin and Olexa Volochay: followed in 2015 by TT Drugs Condensed), TT Souses (hand-drawn sans family geared towards children's books and village design applications), TT Prosto Sans (followed in 2016 by Olexa Volochay's TT Prosto Sans Condensed), TT Rounds (a basic rounded sans typeface family by Olexa Volochay and Nadyr Rakhimov), TT Days Sans (TypeType: a pro version of his free font Days), TT Squares (an octagonal typeface family; see also TT Squares Condensed, 2016, by Olexa Volochay), TT Russo Sans), and TT Rounds Black.

    Typefaces from 2015: Free Ride, TT Compotes (a series of handcrafted typefaces), Hitch Hike (handcrafted typeface co-designed with Annastasia Samsonova), Accuratist (a hisper font by Jovanny Lemonad and Elena Shkerdina), Dita Sweet (a free art deco typeface co-designed by Ksenia Semirova and Jovanny Lemonad), TT Marks (a sign painting typeface family), TT Firs (a Scandinavian cold sans family, expanded in 2018 as TT Firs Neue by Philipp Nurullin and Ivan Gladkikh), Eleventh Square (art deco by Evgeny Tarasenko), TT Rounds Condensed, TT Books Script (a fifties style script), TT Crimsons (for short and emotional inscriptions), TT Masters (signage type), TT Inters (a great rhythmic script font), Frenchpress, TT Chocolates (a geometric grotesque with art deco hints), TT Bluescreens (30-style condensed sans family for movie trailers), TT Directors (designed for movie titling and trailers).

    Typefaces from 2016: TT Lovelies Script, TT Chocolates Condensed (by Olexa Volochay), TT Bells (an old style typeface family based om broad nib pens; by Nadyr Rakhimov and Olexa Volochay), TT Walls (a wall menu script family), TT Lakes (54 fonts in all; by Olia Leykina and Olexa Volochay), TT Corals (with Olexa Volochay: humanist sans typeface family), Bristol (children's hand), TT Octas (octagonal style, by Olexa Volochay), TT Teds (a narrow geometric sans family), TT Blushes (brush script), Romochka (handcrafted), TT Coats (a handcrafted antiqua), Bully (with Aigul Gilmutdinova), TT Rabbits (ten handcrafted typefaces for children's books, with substyles April, Bro, Chilli, Dummy, Elf, Fatso, Goody, Hyper, Idol, Junior), Suwikisu (free African-themed typeface based on a design by Egor Myznik), TT Moons (a condensed serif family), TT Cottons, Matias (by Vitaliy Tsygankov and Jovanny Lemonad), TT Pines (a sans based on paper cutouts).

    Typefaces from 2017: TT Backwards (an experimental script and grotesque font family inspired by the typographic scenery in the USSR in the late 70s and early 80s; by Tanya Cherkiz, Sergey Kotelnikov, Philipp Nurullin and the TypeType Team), TT Knickerbockers, TT Polls (modern modular slab serif inspired by American sports graphics; by Olexa Volochay, Tanya Cherkiz and Nadyr Rakhimov, TT Norms (by Nadyr Rakhimov and Olexa Volochay), TT Berlinerins (Script, Sans: based on vernacular type in Berlin, the sans emulates wood type), TT Milks, TT Pubs (didone; +Stencil), TT Limes (23 handcrafted typefaces, from Sans, to Slab and Dingbats), TT Hazelnuts (display sans).

    He also has a lively type blog (in Russian).

    Typefaces from 2018: Ivan Gladkikh and Pavel Emelyanov, with the technical assistance of Marina Khodak, Vika Usmanova and Nadyr Rakhimov, designed TT Commons. TT Commons is a universal sans family originally created for the branding and in-house use of TypeType, but it was finally released due to many requests. In 2018, Sofia Yasenkova, Philipp Nurullin, and Vika Usmanova designed the modern serif TT Tricks at TypeType. TT Tricks has many stencil styles. Still in 2018, Ivan Gladkikh, Alexander Kirillov, Philipp Nurullin, Vika Usmanova, Marina Khodak, and Nadyr Rakhimov published TT Severs. The TT Rounds family was reworked in 2018 into TT Rounds Neue by Ivan Gladkikh, Philipp Nurullin and the TypeType Team. At the end of 2018, TypeType published TT Supermolot Neue (Roman Ershov, Marina Khodak, Nadezhda Polomoshnova, Ivan Gladkikh and the TypeType Team).

    In 2019, Pavel Emelyanov and Ivan Gladkikh released the 20-style geometric sans typeface TT Hoves, which is intended for use in architecture, design, industry, science, astronomy, drawing, high tech, research, space and statistics.

    Typefaces from 2021: TT Commons Classic (a 24-style geometric sans by Ivan Gladkikh, the TypeType Team, Pavel Emelyanov and Marina Khodak; it includes two variable fonts).

    Alternate URL. Behance link---on Behance, he uses the name Ivan Gladkikh. Fontsquirrel link. Google font directory link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Old home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olena Gladun

    During her studies in Kiev, Ukraine, Olena Gladun (Lviv, Ukraine) made the Cyrillic typeface Abetka (2016), which was inspired by Georgy Narbut's Abetka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Glahn

    Illustrator and designer in Stuart, FL. He drew a stylized Braille alphabet (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Glahr

    Designer of some of the images at closefonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kurt Glänzer

    Co-founder and creative director of Bruch-Idee&Form in Graz, Austria. Designer of the angular serifed text typeface Rosa (2014), which was developed at Typeclinic in 2014. At Typeclinic 2015, he designed Rosa Text Italic. Typeclinic 12th International Type Design Workshop in 2016, he added Rosa Black Italic. At the 13th Typeclinic in Slovenia in 2016, he extended the Rosa family. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Glanz

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of the curly script typefaces Salt & Pepper (2016) and Pillowbook (2015), and the handcrafted poster dingbat and ornament typeface Caboodle (2015). Creative Market link. Behance link. Designcuts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Glarbo

    Graduate of the Masters program in type design at KABK, 2010. He was born in 1979 in Copenhagen, Denmark. Before KABK he completed a BA in visual communication at Den Grafiske Højskole in Denmark. His graduation project at KABK involved an angular angry octagonal face, Brida (2010).

    Typecache link. Typotheque link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karin Glarner

    Creator of outlined typeface Mobiles Font 3 (2012, iFontMaker) and of the hand-printed typeface App Font 2 (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milton Glaser

    Milton Glaser (b. 1919, New York, d. 2020) was an important American graphic designer who founded Push Pin Studios (in 1954) in New York where he worked with Seymour Chwast. He left in 1970 and founded Milton Glaser Inc in New York in 1974. He taught classes at SVA, where according to Michael Samuel he said to his students: There are three responses to a piece of design---yes, no, and WOW! Wow is the one to aim for. One of his most iconic designs is the New York City logo from 1977 set in ITC American Typewriter. Glaser designed type on art boards. In the 1973 monograph Milton Glaser Graphic Design, George Leavitt is credited for lettering execution. Author of Sketch & Finish: The Journey from Here to There (2020, Princeton architecural Press). Glaser's typefaces:

    • Baby Teeth (1968, Photolettering). Milton Glaser's inspiration for his Babyteeth typeface came from a hand-painted advertisement for a tailor he saw in Mexico City. He was inspired by that E drawn as only someone unfamiliar with the alphabet could have concieved. So he set about inventing a completely legible alphabet consistent with this model. Available in the grapevine as BabyTeats. Cyrillically extended by Alexey Kustov (1993, TypeMarket) as Bebit. For a variation of Glaser's psychedelic Baby Teeth Baroque, see Nick Curtis's Aint Baroque NF (2009). Other digital versions include OPTI Buford (Castcraft: after Baby Teeth Ajar) and Baby Teeth (2009, Daylight). Drew Maughan's Wisdom Teeth (2020) is a modern and personal take on the original Baby Teeth, made in response to the large number of hideously bad clones of Baby Teeth (in Drew Maughan's own words). Finally, in 2021, Richard Kegler at P22 published P22 Glaser Babyteeth. Kegler writes: In 2019, P22 Type Foundry met with Milton Glaser to initiate the official digital series of typefaces designed by Glaser in the 1960s and 70s. P22 Glaser Babyteeth is the first family released in the series. P22 Glaser Babyteeth was based on original drawings and phototype proofs from the Milton Glaser Studios archives. Over the years there have been many typefaces that borrowed heavily from the Glaser designs, but these are the only official Babyteeth fonts approved by Milton Glaser Studio and the Estate of Milton Glaser. The solid and open versions are designed to overlap for two-color font effects and can even be mixed and matched for multi layer chromatic treatments.
    • Glaser Stencil (1967, avant-garde typeface available at URW, Elsner&Flake, Linotype, and Apply Interactive). The Cyrillic version is due to A. Kustov (1993). For another digital version, see F37 Glaser Stencil by Rick Banks (2015). Glaser Stencil is sometimes referred to as Neo Futura and Futura Stencil.
    • Hologram (1970). For a revival see Capital Ideas NF (2012, Nick Curtis).
    • Baby Fat (1964). Glaser's first typeface. Digitized by Nick Curtis as Keepon Truckin NF (2007) and Baby Curls, and by Richard Keglet at P22 as P22 Glaser Babyfat (2021), which introduces six additional variations to allow the user to easily colorize the type as Glaser envisioned: Keyline, Fill, Glyph, Left, Right, and Down.
    • Test (1996, a Braille simulation face).
    • Houdini (1964). Milton Glaser commented about this type family: The typeface is called Houdini after the famous American magician. I wanted to produce a letterform that would gradually disappear as one line after another was removed. For a digital revival, see Richard Kegler's layerable family P22 Glaser Houdini (2021).
    • Kitchen or Big Kitchen (1976), an art deco shadow caps face. It was digitally revived by Nick Curtis as Coochie Nando NF (2011) and by Richard Kegler as P22 Glaser Kitchen (2021).
    • Einstein (1970s).
    • Film Sense (1968, Photolettering, with Seymour Chwast). This typeface was digitized and extended by Adrian Candela in 2013 as Newsense.
    • Sesame Place (1980).

    Musings about life (dead link). Linotype link. FontShop link. A brief tour of Milton Glaser's typography. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Glaser

    Designer of Locus, Diva, GFIndex (a big family!), OUT, Profundis (1999; Profundis andd Profundis Sans in three styles each, all accompanied by Ornaments) and OutPost (all with Josh Darden) at GarageFonts. Other fonts at Scanjam (est. 1993), where he is a partner together with Joshua Darden. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Glasgow

    American designer of the brush typeface Boulle (2011), a typeface designed for a course at The Art Institute of Austin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Glason

    Designer at Mecanorma of the blackletter typeface Caligra (or Calligra according to URW) (1991), which can be bought from URW. Could also be N. Glason. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Glass

    Aaron Glass was raised in Hamilton, NJ. Creator of the free hand-printed typeface Glass Hand (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Glass

    Andrew Glass is a paleography expert who obtained his Ph.D. at the University of Washington in 2006. His links and downloadable fonts for various Indic languages include Gandhari Unicode, Devanagari Unicode, Bengali Unicode, Kharoshti Unicode, Rhino Kharoshti, and Times Gandhari CSX. The Gandhari Unicode fonts are based on an original Postscript font called "Nimbus Roman No9 L" created by URW++ Design and Development Incorporated and donated to the free software community under the GNU General Public License. The Nimbus Roman No9 L font is itself based on the design for Times New Roman by Stanley Morison. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franz Paul Glass

    Franz Paul Glass (b. 1886, Munich, Germany, d. 1964) studied Industrial Design at the College of Arts and Crafts in Munich. Later, he became well-known for his poster designs. He created Glass Antiqua (1912-1913, Genzsch & Heyse), a typeface with a slight art nouveau influence (+Schraffierte Glass Antiqua). Nick Curtis made a bold digital typeface based on this called Half Full NF (2011). Denis Masharov made his digital font Glass Antiqua (2012) available for free at Google Web Fonts. Not to be outdone, Gert Wiescher added his Glass Light family in 2012 to the collection of revivals and extensions.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    F. P. Glaß

    Designer at Genzsch&Heyse, who made Glaß Antiqua (1912). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Glatz

    Illustrator and cartoonist Alex Glatz (Alex Glatz Studio, Nuremberg, Germany) designed a handcrafted typeface in 2017, as well as a school script in the style of Deutsche Normalschrift (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Glavy

    Jason Glavy, who lives in Yokohama, runs Glavy Fonts. He has created some free fonts: JG Lepcha (2001, a South asian language font), JG Chantabouli and JG Sasettha (cleaned up and extended unicode vesions of Sasettha and Chantabouli fonts created by John Durdin), JGAksaraBali, JGBasicLao, JGChamVer2, JGChamCambodia, JGChamVN, JGChantabouliLao, JGHurufJawaSanskrit, JGLaoOldArial, JGLaoOldface, JGLaoTimes, JGSoyombo (Tibetan), WL-LatinIPATimes. He used to have a bunch of Japanese fonts on his web site, including his Jindaimoji series. He also created three fonts for Makassarese/Buginese. At some point, he was associated with Saronix Japan. His Hmong page had JGCwjmemFinalVersion, JGCwjmemSecondVersion, JGCwjmemThirdVersion, JGNaadaasFinalVersion, JGNaadaasSecondVersion, JGNaadaasThirdVersion, JGPahawhFinalVersion, JGPahawhSecondVersion, JGPahawhSourceVersion, JGPahawhThirdVersion, JGPuajTxwm, all made in 2002: of these, the Pahawh series is original, while Cwjmem and Naadaas are improvements of other fonts. West African fonts designed by him: JGBassaVahHandwriting, JGBassaVahPrint, JGBete, JGKpelleA, JGKpelleB, JGNKo, JGVaiA, JGVaiB, JGVaiC. These fonts are well researched, and are based on drawings and findings by Dalby, Dr. Welmer, and Jensen. Some of Glavy's fonts for other languages: JGBasicLao, JGChamCambodia (1998), JGChamVN (1998), JGChantabouliLao, JGHurufJawaSanskrit (2001), JGLaoOldArial, JGLaoOldface, JGLaoTimes, JG Lepcha (2001), JGSoyomb (2001). See also SIL's Mingzat (2019) for the Lepcha language of South asia, wich is based on JG Lepcha. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benn Glazier

    Australian outfit in Hyde Park, SA, Australia. 11 original shareware truetype fonts made by Benn Glazier: antimony funk, catheter in use, gamma scale, gutter vomit (typewriter), I am, jetpak, m6 universelle, pale ale purveyor, pathfinder, phatboy, recon.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Glazkov

    Smolensk, Russia-based designer of these fonts in 2019: Wider, Stenciler (a space age stencil font for Latin and Cyrillic), Fairytaler. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Glaz

    Merida, Venezuela-based designer of the display typeface Torii (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irini Gleglakou

    At the School of Applied Arts in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland, Irini Gleglakou designed the display sans typeface Onoma (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Gleim

    Graphic designer in Oshkosh, WI. Behance link. He created the hairline condensed typeface Rossen (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Glenane

    Together with Remy Chard, Alice Glenane (Gold Coast, Australia) created the experimental typeface Shadow Line (2013) which was inspired by the architecture of The Queensland Museum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ky Glencross

    Student at the University of Johannesburg, South Africa, who created Urban Based Typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert D. Glencross

    Designer in Fredericton, New Brunswick, who is working on some typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Glen

    As a student at Design College Australia in Brisbane, Jay Glen created the techno typeface Orbita (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lois Glen

    Edinburgh, Scotland-based designer of Circle Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Glenn

    Graphic designer in London, UK. He graduated from Nottingham Trent Univeristy in 2007. Behance link. Designer of the folded paper font Origami (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calvin Glenn

    Display and dingbat fonts from a foundry in Dallas, TX. Denny Driver made the dingbat font MonkeysTail. Calvin Glenn (the principal?) made the multiple master font Steelhand, Tekno (1993, Monotype), Jacoby (1995, Monotype), and NIMX Jacoby (1995, in the Image Club collection). Other fonts include Jitterbug and Jitterbats (jointly by NIMX and Laurie McCanna, 1994), NIMX Quirks (1994, dingbats), and NIMX Robust (1994).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Defunct URL. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Glennie

    Canadian designer of the Peognotian typeface Burnish (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Glennon

    During his studies at Ravensbourne, Jack Glennon (Bexleyheath, United Kingdom) designed the multicolored squarish typeface and poster to honor Karel Martens (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Glenn

    Graphic designer in Spokane, WA. Creator of How To Font (2013, alchemic style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wal Glezar

    Mexico City-based designer of the free font Bizzarra (2020) that borrows some features from the fat face didones. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ericka Glez

    Senior designer in Barcelona who created Sofatype in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casey Glidden

    Student in Kutztown, PA, who started some type designs in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ognjen Gligorijevic

    Ognjen Gligorijevic is a graphic designer based in Serbia and The Netherlands. His typefaces include the serif typeface Artemia (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasil Gligorov

    History student in Skopje (b. 1977) who compiled a collection of freeware Glagolitic and OCS (Old Church Slavonic) Cyrillic truetype fonts. As he puts it, this collection is suitable for publishing students and scholars of linguistics in general and for Slavicist and other interested in the paleographical characteristic of these two ancient scripts used by Slavs, as well as their medieval literature: Chronicals, Gospels and their segments, as well as prayer books, hymns, sermons and epigraphic inscriptions. Most of these are by Vladislav Dorosh (Calmius Software): Evangelie-Ucs, Feofan-Ucs, Indycton-ieUcs, IndyctonUcs, Irmologion-Caps-Ucs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-Caps-Ucs, Irmologion-Caps-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-Caps-ieUcs, Irmologion-Caps-kUcs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-Caps-kUcs, Irmologion-Ucs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-Ucs, Irmologion-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-ieUcs, Irmologion-kUcs-SpacedOut, Irmologion-kUcs, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-Caps-SpacedOut, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-Caps-tight, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-Caps, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-Drop-Caps, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-SpacedOut, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8-tight, Orthodox.tt-Ucs8, Pochaevsk-Caps-Ucs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-Caps-Ucs, Pochaevsk-Caps-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-Caps-ieUcs, Pochaevsk-Caps-kUcs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-Caps-kUcs, Pochaevsk-Ucs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-Ucs, Pochaevsk-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-ieUcs, Pochaevsk-kUcs-SpacedOut, Pochaevsk-kUcs, Psaltyr-Ucs-SpacedOut, Psaltyr-Ucs, Psaltyr-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Psaltyr-ieUcs, Psaltyr-kUcs-SpacedOut, Psaltyr-kUcs, Slavjanic-Ucs-SpacedOut, Slavjanic-Ucs, Slavjanic-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Slavjanic-ieUcs, Slavjanic-kUcs-SpacedOut, Slavjanic-kUcs, StaroUspenskaya-Caps-Ucs-SpacedOut, StaroUspenskaya-Caps-Ucs, StaroUspenskaya-Caps-ieUcs-SpacedOut, StaroUspenskaya-Caps-ieUcs, StaroUspenskaya-Caps-kUcs-SpacedOut, StaroUspenskaya-Caps-kUcs, StaroUspenskaya-Ucs-SpacedOut, StaroUspenskaya-Ucs, StaroUspenskaya-ieUcs-SpacedOut, StaroUspenskaya-ieUcs, StaroUspenskaya-kUcs-SpacedOut, StaroUspenskaya-kUcs, Triodion-Caps-Ucs-SpacedOut, Triodion-Caps-Ucs, Triodion-Caps-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Triodion-Caps-ieUcs, Triodion-Caps-kUcs-SpacedOut, Triodion-Caps-kUcs, Triodion-Ucs-SpacedOut, Triodion-Ucs, Triodion-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Triodion-ieUcs, Triodion-kUcs-SpacedOut, Triodion-kUcs, VertogradUcs, Zlatoust-Ucs-SpacedOut, Zlatoust-Ucs, Zlatoust-ieUcs-SpacedOut, Zlatoust-ieUcs, Zlatoust-kUcs-SpacedOut, Zlatoust-kUcs. Other fonts: Dilyana, Evangelje-Plain, GlagoljicaOBLStaroHrvatskoPismo, GlagoljicaUGLStaroHrvatskoPismo, KirillicaWincyr, Lavra-Plain, Lazov, LazovBold, MPH2BDamase, Novgorod-Plain, OldChurchSlavonicCyr, OldChurchSlavonicGla, Orthodox.tt-eRoos-SpacedOut, Orthodox.tt-eRoos, SBibSlav. Also, publisher of Arben Golja 2 (2007, see also here), a compilation of 1000 freeware Serbian decorative Cyrillic fonts. Macedonia (2007) is a collection of freeware Greek historical fonts, including Linear B. Includes the exact paleographical forms of characters used in Mycenae and classical Ancient Greece. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Glimm

    Graphic designer in Hamburg, Germany, who created the handcrafted sans typeface Felt in 2016 while he was studying at HAW Hamburg University. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piero Glina

    German designer of the exceptionally beautiful art deco poster typeface Motomoto (2008, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lise G

    Toulouse, France-based designer. She created a Funny Icons set and an experimental mirrored alphabet in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandar Glisic

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Belgrade, Serbia, who created the retro decorative sans typeface Zavrzlama (Latin, Cyrillic) and the great calligraphic typeface Manufaktura in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascal Glissmann

    Free font site, est. 2009. The fonts being displayed and introduced were developed by students in seminars and workshops offered by Pascal Glissmann at the Academy of Visual Arts Hong Kong and the Academy of Media Arts Cologne. Fonts there from 2009

    • Yee Ting Cherry Chan: BambooConstruction.
    • Cherry and Liu Sze Wai: Cherrybomb.
    • Chan Ying: ChineseRadicals.
    • Yuki Leung Tsz Ning: ConstructionWithShadow.
    • Stephanie Ka Ying Lai: Crozline.
    • Cynthia Chan: Cubism.
    • Susie Law Wai Shan: ImbalanceSur.
    • by unknown: Impression
    • Siu Chi Ming and Eason: LightInk.
    • Siu Wing Lam: MTR.
    • Wong Hoi Ying: MobileCode.
    • Li Yan Yee: Neurons.
    • Liu Wing Yi: OldHongKong.
    • Wan Yee Kam: Potata.
    • Ruth Ng: RuthInk.
    • Aegina Kwan Ting Ho: SealScriptRoman.
    • Toby Cheung: Skin Seal.
    • Lung Yan Yu: Transbars.
    • Wian Wai Yan Lau: Unfold.
    • Sandee Tang: GeoGraphics.
    • Liu Shuj Yee: Blowing.
    • Mabel Pui man Choy: Burning.
    • Tsand Lai Yin: Buttons.
    • Carsten Goertz: Eurothai.
    • Chan Kam Kwan (Fanny): Flame.
    • Wong Kai Zen (Gemmy): hexyClover.
    • Annabellali: Ink.
    • Matina Long Ling Cheung: Matina.
    • Yuki Yi Pui Lee: MushroomFont.
    • Pascal Glissmann, Martina Hoefflin: Parasite.
    • Ting Hiu Nam: Staples.
    • Tinny Liu: Treeskin.
    • Ka Yee (Polly) Fung: Triangular.
    • Ng Siu Yin (Hilary): Triclips.
    • Ahyan: Vibrate.
    • Ka Man (Cindy) Tse: Circulia.
    • Ka Yan (Elaine) Ng: Bubblegum.
    • Lo Betty Wing Man: HongKongPattern.
    • Thomas Hawranke: Dickbine.
    • Ip Ka Wai (Maxwell): Impression.
    • Cheung Yung: Pain.
    • Yuen Man Li: Ink (grunge).

    In 2010, new fonts were added. Here is a partial list:

    In 2013, Glissmann moved to Parsons in New York City, where he continued the tradition of posting the student work. However, there are no more downloads, and links are not clickable. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Von R. Glitschka

    Von R. Glitschka's fonts, including PixelvilleLowRes (2000, available from T26), a phenomenal pixel font with interesting typefaces. At T26 he designed Spazorific and Whatevur (2000). He also designed the nice grunge font Frazzle in 1996 at Utopiafonts. In 2001, he started Pixel Monkey Studios, but that site disappeared in 2002. In 2002, Von started Glitschka Studios in Salem, OR, where he lives. In 2003, he created the dingbat font Dark Morsels at Union Fonts. In 2011, he experimented with iFontMaker, and created the 3d hand-printed face Kerfuffle. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Gloaguen

    Paris-based graphic designer, who created Cut Up Font in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oksana Globa

    Ukrainian designer and illustrator who drew a Russian alphabet in 2011 out of tree leaves. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateusz Glodek

    Born in Canada but now located in Komorow, Poland, Mateusz Glodek designed a set of gridded numbers simply called Pixel (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nana Glonti

    Cyrillic (meta)fonts created by Nana Glonti and Alexander Samarin at the Institute for High Energy Physics, Protvino, USSR. In 1993 Basil K. Malyshev from IHEP released Type 1 outlines of these fonts under the title Paradissa font collection. You can download these computer-modern-fonts-with-cyrillic-extensions here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorena G

    Award-winning graphic designer and illustrator in Barcelona, whose work and letter designs are characterized by flashy and colorful contructions. She studied at the University of Salamanca (2008) and ELISAVA (2013). Her type designs include 36 Days of Type (2016) and Ahoy (2013, a decorative rope font, which can be bought here). She shows exquisite lettering in posters such as Playing Arts 8 (2016) and ATC Rosemary (2016, based on ATC's Rosemary font from 2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lazaro Gloria

    Aka Borus Design. Creator of Architect's Hand (2013, free caps face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliette Glory

    During her studies in Rennes, France, Juliette Glory designed a mechanical decorative caps typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timo Glosemeyer

    Designer in Berlin who created the geometric grotesk typeface Zirkel (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Glover

    Founder of the Caxton Press in Christchurch, New Zealand, he lived from 1912-1980. "Denis Glover wrote some of our loveliest poems (The Magpies, Threnody and the sequences Sings Harry and Arawata Bill, for example) and became a legend in his lifetime for his talent, his irreverence, his hatred of humbug, his robust opinions and his remarkably diverse range of activities---as student and lecturer; as climber, rugby player, boxer and yachtsman; as journalist, typographer, publisher, satirist and critic; as war hero; and as raconteur, wit, lover and alcoholic. Inevitably, he has been characterised as the last Elizabethan." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Glover

    Fluid Fonts sells custom fonts and design by James Glover (Birmingham, UK). Amberjack, Big Foot Ultra Bold and Ultra are all grunge fonts. F-one, Euphoric (a futuristic font done in 1996 with Lee Basford; available from T-26), and Wheel of Death are techno/futuristic, and Fufanu and FungFoo (a T-26 font done in 1996, with Lee Basford) are Chinese/Japanese lookalikes. MyFonts sells Euphoric and Fung Foo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Glover

    At Falmouth University in Falmouth, UK, Joe Glover created the decorative caps typeface Helveticant (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Glovier

    Joel Glovier (JAG Fonts) is the creator of the free geometric display typeface Dubfresh (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominika Glowacka

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of Clock Town (2014, modular, techno and squarish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ewa Glowacka

    Polish designer. At Typeclinic 12th International Type Design Workshop, she created Canterel (2016), a didone typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Alexandra Glück

    Born and educated in Los Angeles, Lara moved to Europe to study at the Hochschule für Gestaltung in Offenbach. At typeoff.de, she created the experimental typeface Argos (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Glud

    Copenhagen-based designer of the slab serif caps typeface Font 183 (2013). Why 183? I recall Highway 183 in Austin, TX, from my younger days---the tackiest sleaziest highway in the West. But the font is too classy for that.

    In 2014, he made the connect-the-dots or circuit-inspired typeface Kultura.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hillel Glueck

    Type designer from Israel. In 2021, he created Phone Pro and Phone Pro Hebrew and wrote: Designed with the intention of harmonizing between four scripts---Latin, Cyrillic, Greek and Hebrew. The Phone typeface is in a way evoking the feeling of some Gaelic font and of the [Egyptian] Papyrus font (by Chris Costello, though, not being based on neither of those), having an exotic and an exquisite look, under the category of Soft Fonts and Friendly Faces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vytautas Gluoksnis

    Graphic designer from Kaunas, Lithuania, who is based in Herning, Denmark, who created the minimalist sans typeface Dancing On My Own in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Gluszek

    Warsaw, Poland-based graphic and type designer. Designer of the circle-based experimental typeface Gluszcenko (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart Gluth

    Designer of Roxane, a font designed with legibility in mind. Plus an essay on legibility. Stuart Gluth teaches graphic design, leads the Design Research Group at the University of South Australia, and has a master's degree from the ANCT in Paris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Glynatsis

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the humanist sans serif typeface Squire (2014) for a school project at Billy Blue College of Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Glynos

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Glyn 3D Graf (2010, hand-printed 3d outline face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitaly Glyph

    Moscow-based designer of Latin and Cyrillic, or purely Cyrillic, fonts. There is a list of Cyrillizations of existing fonts: Atreyu, LHF Bounce Script, Modeka, Turnpike, PL Barnum, Good Times Regular, Playful JNL (Jeff Levine), Armageda, Showcard Gothic, SF Comic Script, Jolly Good Sans Basic, Enemy (Shaivanalla Perumal), House Slant (House Industries), House Brush (House Industries), Komika Axis (Apostrophic Labs), Snickers (Mark Simonson), Grand Hotel (AOETI), Wisdom Script (Lost Type), Mission Script (Lost Type), Cylburn (Lost Type), House Script (House Industries), House Holiday Gothic (House Industries), LHF Branding Iron (Letterheadfonts), LHF Fancy Full (Letterheadfonts), LHF Firehouse (Letterheadfonts), American West (FontMesa), Champ Ultra (BA Graphics), PL Davison Americana (Monotype), Blenny (Dalton Maag), Bigfish (Floodfonts), Same Same, But Different (Hanoded), Enemy (Lost Type), Special Forces (Typodermic), Serpentine (URW++), Ritts Cursive (Eurotypo), Voga Medium (CD Type), Hermes 1943 (Lukas Krakora), Brand (Lian Types), Tasty (Hubert Jocham), Bullet Regular (House Industries), Filmotype Athens (Filmotype), Signika (Anna Giedrys), Art Department (Jeff Levine), Borg (David Sum, aka titusprod).

    Original fonts made ca. 2015: GF Deathmatch (a super-macho typeface), GF Ram (pixel font), GF Mario (video game font), GF Mario Two, GF Oversize, GF Magnifica, Deadpool, GF Enroll (letterpress emulation), GF Happy Elephant (comic book style), GF Standout (compressed titling sans), Snickers Super (after the logo for Snickers), GF Bitrika (condensed display sans), Skazka (cartoon font), Minnesota (digitized Hamilton wood type), Alumnus (soft blackletter), Terminator Genisys, Comanchero (+Bevel (beveling using four layers)), Viko, Police (octagonal, athletic lettering), Terminator (after the movie), Old Poster font family, Lic Plate RUS, Lic Plate CT, Taurus Gothic, Slant GP (like Zelek), Brick Game (like Tetris), System Message, System Pixel, Digital 16s (LED).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matías J. Fernández G.

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the fashion typeface Black Queen (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matrero G

    Lanus, Argentina-based designer of Gayacos Primaria Bastarda (2002), Tapi (2006, monoline octagonal), Negada (2006, handwriting), Cementeria (2006), Chingolo Pro (2006), Letrograda (2006, bad typewriter), Bloqueada (2006), Alsina (2006), Reienhardt (2006, scratchy handwriting), Cholo Sperry Rand R20 (2006, old typewriter), Daft (2006, handwriting), Kill All Fonts (2006, experimental stencil), Venerada (2002, shadow face), Thapkie MG (2002, pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Gnadt

    Graphic designer in Berlin. After his graduation, he interned with Sagmeister Inc in New York. He currently lectures at Design Akademie Berlin and runs his own studio. Creator of the monospace styled headline typeface Circuit (2013) and the multi-layered typeface family Sumply (2016). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frosti Gnarr

    Frosti Gnarr Studio is a creative and graphic design studio in Seltjarnarnes, Iceland. Its art director is Frosti Gnarr, who has an MA from HKU in The Netherlands. He designed a few experimental and other typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoram Gnat

    Israeli type designer (d. 2016) who in the context of the Culmus Project (free Hebrew fonts) made these free Hebrew typefaces:

    • Taamey Ashkenaz. Inspired by the type faces used to print the Hebrew Bible during the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century, in particular by BHK (Biblia Hebraica Kittel). All variants of this font support Cantillation marks positioning.
    • Shofar. nspired by Koren type, with redesigned letter forms and the height-to-width ratio. The cantillation marks are based on ancient forms (like those found in the Alleppo and Leningrad codices).
    • Taamey David CLM. Based on David CLM.
    • Taamey Frank CLM. Adaptation of the classical Frank Ruehl Hebrew font. Glyph spacing and line spacing are wider then usual so as to leave space for all marks. Inside the font we find the dates 2003 and 2007 and the names Ralph Hancock and John Hudson.
    • Keter Aram Tsova. Based on Aleppo codex (10th century C.E.).
    • Keter YG. A odern adaptation of Aleppo codex script.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darya Gnedko

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based student-designer of Impulse Font (2015, modular and squarish) and Scheme (2015, a beautiful connect-the-dots typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Gneiding

    Senior graphic designer at Urban Outfitters, and a sometimes adjunct professor at Philadelphia University. His typefaces:

    • Ribbon Numerals and Ribbon (2011, Lost Type). Free display typefaces.
    • Dude (2012, Lost Type). A reverse contrast Western typeface described by Dan as follows: Whiskey drinking, train hopping, fist fighting, hard loving, prison breaking, men and women, who poured their hearts out in song. See also Dude Hank Pro (2014).
    • Lehigh (2017, Lost Type). A slab serif typeface in six weights.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Gnezdilova

    During her design studies, Maria Gnezdilova (Herning, Denmark) created the connect-the-dots typeface Lisbon Metro (2014), the Lisboa Metro Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolph Gnichwitz

    Type designer from Ashbourne, PA, who filed some designs with the US patent office. With Edwin C. Ruthven, he created an unnamed border type in 1889 for the Mather Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia. He made a curly Victorian face in 1890. In 1889, he made an art nouveau face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolph Gnichwitz

    Ashbourne, PA-based designer for Mather Manufacturing Co of several typefaces between 1889 and 1898. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Gnieski

    At the Ringling College of Art and Design, Sarasota, FL-based John Gnieski designed Geo Gothic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Goad

    Born in southeastern Oklahoma, Talor Goad now works as a designer for Gardner Design in Wichita, KS. His typeface Alexis (2011, free at Lost Type) is a take on the Italian woodstyle. It was fontified by Nathan Williams. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Goater

    Birmingham, UK-based graphic designer who created the high-contrast display typeface Senses (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Goater

    Independent brand specialist Lee Goater (Leeds, UK), known for his work across cultural organisations including the Northern School of Contemporary Dance, Leeds West Indian Carnival and Leeds International Film Festival. In 2017, together with Dalton Maag and Hungry Sandwich Club, a creative collective made up of graduates from Leeds College of Art, he designed the geometric solid bespoke typeface Leeds 2023. Leeds has commissioned a new Leeds 2023 Typeface and Brand Identity to support its bid for the European Capital of Culture title in 2023. The typeface will be open source at some point. Report by Typetoken. Creative Review link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Gobber

    David Gobber is a graphic designer currently based in Basel, where he is finishing his graduate studies at the FHNW Academy of Art and Design. Before that, he studied Visual Communication under Fons Hickmann at the University of the Arts Berlin. He created the headline typeface Raster (2012, +Decorative), which was designed on a grid. In 2014, he created the nibbed pen typeface Pachner. His latest typefaces include Lucifer (a threatening text typeface) and SQ (a pixelish typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara D. Gobbi

    London-based designer (b. 1985, Rome) of the display caps typeface Funplastic (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annaelle Gobé

    With the help of fellow students Claire Maroufin, Pauline Ah-Fa, Marie Peyrat and Mathilde Vogt, Annaelle Gobé designed the modern lapidary stencil typeface La Radica in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Göbel

    Michael Göbel (Pixelchen) designed these free fonts: PixelchenSchrift (2007), ixpix-xx (2006), ohne-SCHIEF (2007), ohne-EXTRA (2007), SCHRIFT0.1-verlauf (2007). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sisca Gobel

    Designer of the brush script typefaces Unlimited, Magnifying, Very Nature and Chamomile Script (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florent Gobet

    Lyon, France-based designer of the thin display typeface Test (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romulo Gobira

    During his studies at USPM in Rio de Janeiro, Romulo Gobira designed the free art deco typeface Poste (2015, +Wired, +Outwired) and the free heavy squarish typeface Amrak (2015-2016).

    Typefaces from 2016: Moinho (a free ireegular handcrafted typeface), Kool (free), GOH (free beveled typeface), Grah (free, vector format).

    Typefaces from 2017: Moinho (free handwriting font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Prfecox (a spurred condensed stencil family).

    Typefaces from 2019: Macahe (a widely spaced polygonal slab serif), Hatchway (a 35-style monospaced Laatin / Cyrillic display typeface with rounded corners, suitable for headlines and short passages of text. Hatchway has a tall x-height and unusually short ascenders and descenders), Protocol (pixelated). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Burcu Gocemen

    During her studies, Izmir, Turkey-based Burcu Gocemen designed the modular typeface Inspire (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Autumn Gochenaur

    Graphic designer in Shipshewana, IN, who created the didone typeface Klassy in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey Godbey

    New foundry, est. 2005. Corey Godbey (b. 1983, Greenville, SC) co-designed a Treefrog-style script with Jeremy Dooley (of Dooley Type) called Blue Goblet (2005). In 2008, he added Blue Goblet Ornaments, and in 2009, Blue Goblet Florals and Blue Goblet Eblems, and in 2010, Blue Goblet Frames and Vignettes #2. Still with Dooley, he co-designed the informal Blue Goblet Serif family in 2011. Blue Goblet Christmas Ornaments followed in 2011. Blue Goblet Drawn was completed in 2013. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Godbout

    Nick Godbout's fonts were at a (now defunct) site called PuppyFace. Fonts he made include Porter-Lil'Kaps, Ol'-54, 101-Puppies, Straight Jacket, Saint35pixel (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Godby

    Sign painter and gilder now located in Blue Ridge, GA. He made the Victorian signage font families Tyler (2003, inspired by a typeface by E.L. Brown from the late 1800's), Palmer, Brien (2003, inspired by the Clive Barker "Imajica" book cover by lettering artist Iskra Johnson), and Dixie at Letterhead. Tyler was inspired by E.L. Brown who taught penmanship and engrossing in the late 1800's.

    At SignDNA, he published the script typeface Monika.

    At Carmel Type Co in 2015, he published the decorative Victorian typefaces Calliope [not to be confused with the 2005 font MVB Calliope], Bronwyn, and Vintage Design Elements in 2015.

    Letterhead had this bio: Gary Godby's career as a sign artist has spanned nearly 28 years. He has worked in commercial sign shops in Virginia and Florida. While in Florida he spent thirteen years at Disney's in-house sign shop. In 1995 he returned to his native Virginia to work for Graphic Services, Inc., a large commercial shop in Manassas. Graphic Services is a full service sign and display company that primarily works for builders and developers. The shop employs 42 people with Gary's primary role as designer. "When you're designing," Gary says, "you see a project go from concept to reality, and I get alot of gratification out of that."

    Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Goddard

    Design student at MTSU in Murfreesboro, TN. Creator of the sans caps typeface Moon Safari (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tesia Goddard

    Creator of the piano key typeface Sinser (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benoit Godde

    Benoit Godde designed about ten text typefaces. From the web page, I could not figure out how or where these could be bought---what a shame. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rémi Godefroid

    Founded in 2013 as Kipics, it became Hyntera later in 2015. Verviers, Belgium-based designer (b. 1989) of Young Lines, AI Rebellion, the free spiritual informal sans typeface Tibet (2015, Open Font Library), the handcrafted Aloha (2016), the free script typeface Angel (2016), Yoko Smile (2016, a free), and End Of Anthropocene (2016, based on the movie Racing Extinction).

    Home page. Dafont link. Open Font Library link. Fontspace link. 1001 Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Godek

    Graphic designer in Krakow, Poland. Her typefaces:

    • Klawo (2018). a minimalist monoline sans.
    • Lelum Polelum (2019). An experimental typeface.
    • Malewicz (2019). Named after suprematist artist Kazemir Malevich, Malewicz is a square-shaped experimental font family.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dora Godfrey

    Singapore-based designer of Straits (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Godfrey

    American art director, designer, creative director and educator, who set up Jim Godfrey Design. In 2019, he published Addie, a whimsical geometric monoline script recommended for use in Christmas carols and similar projects. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Godfrey

    Michelle Godfrey (b. 1988) lives in Buffalo, NY. I guess the city of Buffalo inspired her to make the dingbat / scanbat typeface BuffalO (2011). In 2012, she created Mustache Gallery. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Godfrey

    British artist. Linotype designer of the modernist outline font Linotype Clascon (1997, with Rachel Botha), a highly original face. Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ross Godfrey

    UK-based FontStructor (student at UWE) who made Fat Lass (2010), an ultra-fat all-caps face. He also did We Dont't Disco in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silas Godfrey

    Greenville, SC-based designer who created Dr. Dash (2011), while studying at Anderson University. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Godiaieva

    Art director at Leo Burnett Kiev in Kiev, Ukraine. Creator of the hairline upright connected script typeface Lena (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eszter Godina

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of a Peignotian typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Godines

    Mexican designer of Godiniana (with B. Vázquez and P. Marroqui), mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ismael Godinez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of Isofont (2016, cubic, 3d), Square Font (2016) and Untitled Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gates Godin

    During his graphic design studies in Sudbury, Ontario, Gates Godin designed the modular typeface Godina (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Godinho

    As a student in Florianopolos, Brazil, Diego Godinho designed the graceful handwriting font Saramago Script (2016) which is named after author José Saramago (1922-2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Godlewska

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of an untitled squarish typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kitti Godó

    Hungarian designer of the pixelish typeface Tetris (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Godon

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of the hipster typeface Degres 45 (2019) and the display typeface Galbe (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Godovalov

    Ufa, Russia-based creator of Shihan (2015), which is a free squarish Latin / Cyrillic typeface that was inspired by Bashkirian geometrical ornaments. He also designed the tweetware Latin / Cyrillic slab serif typeface Ikra Slab (2015), and the tweetware constructivist Measure (2015, with special support for Bashkir).

    Typefaces from 2016: Igra Sans (free), the bilined Armatura (2016, a constructivist industrial stencil).

    In 2017, he designed the condensed all caps typeface Green Grove and the techno sans typeface Freezer.

    In 2018, he published the ultra-fat blocky typeface Container. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Eduardo Godoy Angel

    Fabio Eduardo Godoy (Venezuela) created the rounded signage family Loncherita (2013) and the techno stencil typeface family Caballero (2013). Apparently, Fabio was born in Colombia.

    In 2017, Fabio Godoy and Carlos Fabian Camargo Guerrero co-designed the handcrafted typeface Infusion at Andinistas. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Godoy da Fonseca

    During his studies at the Universidade do Estado do Pará in Belem, Brazil, Ricardo designed the squarish typeface Blind Box (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robson Godoy

    During his industrial design studies at Universidade Federal de Santa Maria in Santa Maria, Brazil, Robson Godoy created the rounded sans typeface Haia (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasmin Godoy

    During her studies, Recife, Brazil-based Yasmin Godoy designed the handcrafted typeface Walter (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Godreau

    Parisian illustrator and graphic designer who created the spurred typeface Peak (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Godwin

    Graphic artist in Alexandria, VA, who created the typeface square Bubble in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Godzicki

    Aurora, IL-based designer of the free font Salty Air (2019) and the free handcrafted typeface Lemonade (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Goebels

    At Muthesius Academy of Fine Arts in Kiel, Germany, Sarah Göbels designed the LED typeface Snooze (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pauline Goeders

    In 2016, Pauline Goeders (Belgium) designed an experimental alphabet entitled Art Génératif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Goeldner

    Hugo Goeldner's German outfit which has a free slab serif pixel font to its credit: Delight (2006). In 2011, he created the monospaced type family for tables and programs called CDLX Mono (YWFT). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanjooli Goel

    For a school project, Sanjooli Goel (Jaipur, India) designed the display typeface Pen Nib (2016) and the textured fingerprint typeface Thumb Impression (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Goes

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the free thin hipster typeface Votu (2017). They explain: Some of the elements were inspired by the Brazilian indigenous typology. Votu means 'wind' in Tupi-guarani (Brazilian indian language). The font was originally designed for the Matheus Santiago new album. All the images presented here have a free license (Kawahara Keiga, 1823-1829 / Zacharias Wagener, 1641). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noel Goetowski

    Born in 1993, this American youngster designed the Greek simulation typeface Glyphos and the pixel typeface FiveXFive in 2010 using FontStruct, where he is known as Vulpes Aurum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Goetschius

    Designer of a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nevin Goetschmann

    Basel-based designer of the renaissance antiqua typeface Actrice (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Goettemoeller

    American creator of Hats (2011, dingbats). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Goetting

    Ben Goetting hails from Brooklyn, but is now based in southern California. In 2014, he designed an all caps rounded blackletter typeface called Grandmaster Clash. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Goetz

    Swiss artist Christian Goetz designed the labyrinthine typeface Linotype Minos in 1997. He named it after King Minos of Crete (in the Bronze Age). Typical of scripts of that era were the ornamental borders around the characters, found in the palaces of Knossos, Phaistos and Mallia.

    Linotype page. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nele Goetz

    German designer at Semplice Pixelfonts of the free pixel fonts Gros, GrosExtended, Memoria, MemoriaExtended, all made in 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Goetz

    During her graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Stephanie Goetz created the experimental display typeface An (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adolfo Gofer

    Spanish creator of the hand-printed Agafont (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Goffard

    Kristen Goffard from Menomonie, WI, created the minimalist octagonal typeface Trap Doors (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaynor Goffe

    British calligrapher. Designer (with the help of Akira Kobayashi) of the OpenType calligraphic script Hamada (2007, Linotype). This typeface has multiple variants for all letters. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maksim Goffin

    Based in Mechelen, Belgium, Maksim Goffin designed the free slab serif typeface Plots (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Gofton

    British designer of Crayfish Rounded (2001, Tom Hingston Studio), designed in lower case only for the band Spacek. Working (2000, Tom Hingston Studio) was made for a Japanese music client. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Björn Gogalla

    Berlin-based type foundry, est. 2012 by Björn Gogalla. Typefaces published in 2014 include the fat didone typeface family Barkley Poster and Barkley Block (2014), and the ornamental typeface Moskau Pattern (2013), as well as the geometric sans Moskau Grotesk (2013).

    Gogalla writes: The design of the typeface Moskau Grotesk is based on the signage created for the Café Moskau in Berlin by the graphic artist Klaus Wittkugel in the beginning of the 1960s. The Café Moskau, across from the Kino International on Karl-Marx-Allee in Berlin Mitte was one of the prestige edifices of the former DDR (German Democratic Republic). [...] The lettering display on the roof was created by the graphic artist Klaus Wittkugel (1910-1985). He was Professor at the School for Applied Arts in Berlin, created many posters, book covers and postage stamps, and was responsible for the signage of the Kino International as well as for the complete graphic treatment for the Palace of the Republik. Moskau Grotesk comes with a great hairline weight, ExtraLight.

    In 2014, he designed Flaco. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Gogarty

    Graphic designer in London who created DG (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siena Goggia

    Photgrapher and designer in Santa Barbara, CA, who created a couple of typefaces in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Goggin

    Graduate of London's Royal College of Art in 1999, James Goggin (b. 1975) founded graphic design studio Practise in 1999 in London with his partner Shan James. James was art director of The Wire (2005-2008). In August 2010, Goggin moved to Chicago where he was Design Director at the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago (2010-2013). Previously he was based in Arnhem, the Netherlands, working as course director and teacher at Werkplaats Typografie (2009-2010) and visiting lecturer at ECAL (Ecole cantonale d'art de Lausanne) (2009-2010). The studio Practise has been based in Providence, RI, since 2016 where James also teaches BFA and MFA Graphic Design at Rhode Island School of Design (RISD). Aka Jacques Gauguin and "Practise", he has worked in London, Auckland and Sri Lanka.

    His typefaces:

    • In 2001, he made the three-weight LL Courier Sans (+Mono) at Lineto.
    • Between 2003 and 2014, James Goggin, Rafael Koch, Mauro Paolozzi, and Arve B%aring;tevik developed LL Prismaset A at Lineto, a redesign and extension of Rudolf Koch's Prisma (1930).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Porag Gogoi

    Dibrugarh, India-based designer of the left-tilting connected Latin script typeface Introvert (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolai Gogoll

    Gogoll was born in Hamburg where he studied type design with Jovica Veljovic at the Fachhochschule Hamburg. He is a freelance graphic designer since 1997. Designer at Bitstream of the Drescher Grotesk family (2001-2002), a geometric design named after Arno Drescher, which consists of Drescher Grotesk Light, Book, Roman and Demi. This revival of Drescher's Super Grotesk of 1930 (Schriftguss) was awarded the 1999 Kurt Christians Award.

    He was at some point working on Klartext 128, a barcode font with 46 weights, the display typeface Kreiss and FF DIN Italic (with Albert-Jan Pool).

    In 2017, he published the headline font Gwent for the game Gwent (CD Projekt).

    In 2019, he designed Night Sans and Night Serif.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Timothée Goguely

    French design student from Clermont-Ferrand, b. 1991. In 2009, he created Folda (octagonal), Braille, Stencila, and Grafical. Some of these were made with FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chitra Gohad

    Student at IIT Bombay. She designed the display typefaces Royal, Sweet, Viru and Prospect. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Goh

    Singapore-based designer of the sketched blackletter typeface Black Nouveau (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hana Gohar

    Student in Cairo who designed an Arabic font in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hayeon Go

    Seoul, South Korea-based designer of the Latin typeface Cubism (2015) and the Hangul typeface Pangu (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanat Ali Goher

    Site that offers these free Urdu unicode-compliant fonts: Aleem Urdu Unicode (2004, also supports Panjabi Shahmukhi), Goher Urdu Unicode (2005), Manqoosh (2005), GlobalScience (2005), Sahab (2005), Samda (2005), Urdu Naskh Unicode (2005), Jal (2005), Tafseer (2005), Nastqleek-Like (2005). uSOFT is run by Amanat Ali Goher, Alamdar Hussain and Tahir Mehmood. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kriti Gohil

    Mumbai-based student who created the techno font Digitech (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radhika Gohil

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the decorative vernacular typeface Rapchik (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafa Goicoechea

    Barcelona-based designer of the alchemic typeface Mana Sans (2011). He writes: A commissioned display font I designed for the Mexican band Maná in late 2011. It was finally used for one of their songs on the new album, as part of the visuals for their live shows on the last tour around South America and USA. Available from Ultra Types.

    Other fonts by him from 2012 include Geoda (a geometrically designed font), Modula Mono (a monospaced bold organic caps set, available from Ten Dollar Fonts), Mana (alchemic), and Marina (this three-style text family is his final project for the Masters in Advanced Typography at EINA).

    In 2013, he designed the 900-glyph geometric display sans typeface Sifonn Pro (Ultra Types), which is loaded with interlocking pairs. There is a basic tweetware version.

    In 2015, he published Yorokobu Isometric for the Yorokobu cover---it is a 3d Escher-style typographic piece. In that year, he also made a set of travel / wayfinding icons called Trippeo, the circle-based Rotula Display.

    Typefaces from 2016: 36Dot (colorful 3d caps set), Bosanova (prismatic titling typeface).

    Behance link. Home page. Utratypes link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rashi Goil

    Rashi Goil (Singapore) was inspired by wood block printing when he created the Wood Block Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Gois

    Freelance graphic designer in Porto who made a stunning tall condensed poster font in 2012 called Vallentina.

    In 2013, he designed Ragazza (an alchemic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Ruth Kay Gois

    During her studies in Coimbra, Portugal, Leah Gois created the rune emulation font Nordik (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Goitia

    As a student at FADU / UBA, Buenos Aires-based Daniela Goitia created the art nouveau and teardrop style typeface Carnaval in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Besarion Gokadze

    Georgian font designer of literaturuli_BJG_2000-Bold (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Urvi Gokani

    Thane, India-based designer of an Arabic simulation font in Devanagari (2015) and a tree branch emulation font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Burak Gökcen

    Brixlegg, Austria-based creator of the free vector format rounded sans typeface SNO (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H. Emin Gokceoglu

    Graphic designer based in Mersin, Turkey. His first typeface is Ergono (2013, techno). Other typefaces include Nicomedia (2013, techno), Capsture (2013, sci-fi font) and Olgassys. In 2014, he published the rounded techno font Kilikia., which can be bought here.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nurullah Gokdogan

    Graduate of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020. His graduation typeface there was the 3-style artsy typeface family Panoptikon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baris Gökgöz

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the squarish modular typeface Padlock (2016) and the grid-based octagonal typeface Endless (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pranjal Gokhale

    During his studies at MIT Institute of Design in Pune, India, Pranjal Gokhale designed the modular squarish typeface Solid (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vijay Y. Gokhale

    Designer of the fonts ManjushaMedium (2000) and ManjushaBold (1999) which can be found here. He lives in Pune. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rohan Gokoel

    Amsterdam-based designer (b. 1998, Amsterdam) of the free didone number font Chien (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esra Göksel

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Istanbul, who made the bilined headline typeface Grandma (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Goksel Goktas

    Designer of the FON-format pixel typeface Frasto (2007, together with Ozan Sener). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Golda

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the display typeface Ale Faza (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Goldberg

    Orange, CA-based designer of the eerie typeface Nocturnal (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques J. Goldberg

    Professor at the Technion (Haifa) who made the metafont family Redis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Goldberg

    Art director in Chicago who graduated from DePaul University in 2007. Creator of INA (2010), an artsy display typeface inspired by Irina and Art Deco typefaces. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maya Goldberg

    Jerusalem-based designer of a squarish display typeface in 2014, during her studies at Shenkar, College of Engineering and Design. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galadriel Goldberg-Vormès

    While studying in Paris, Galadriel Goldberg-Vormès designed the artsy monoline sans typeface Rodrigo y Gabriela (2013), which is named after the Mexican band of Rodrigo Sanchez and Gabriela Quintera. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Goldblum

    Graphic designer in New York City. Behance link. Creator of Laced (2010), an experimental face. She also made the logotype Women Between Peace And War (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Goldenberg

    Belgian designer of the monoline script typeface New Theater (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Goldenberg

    At FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Eric Goldenberg designed the ultra-condensed typeface Grayson (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harriet Golden

    Illustrator in New York. Dafont link. She created the trendy fat techno typeface Fatsini (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John W. Golden

    American commercial foundry Ampersand published these dingbat fonts in 1994-1995, designed by John W. Golden: AlaCarteOne, AlaCarteTwo, Appliances, Automotive, Cattawampus-Borders, ChewToy, ChuckleHead (funny dingbats), Cinematique, Communications, DayJob, DesignSciences, DinkyDinks, Grimalkin-Borders, Griselda-Borders, GroovThang-Borders, Groundlings, Gubbins-Borders, Haberdasher, Hardware, Homestead (furniture dingbats), HullaBalloo-Borders, Infobahn-VolumeOne, Infobahn-VolumeThree, Infobahn-VolumeTwo, KromeDomes, MarketPlace, Outfitters, Peripheral, Rigmarole-Borders, Shindig, Sinister, SoloSport, Sportif, ToyBox, Traveler.

    John W. Golden now runs his own graphic design studio. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eddi Goldfein

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. He designed the Hebrew typefaces Hazilim MF (20094, hand-printed) and Roni89 MF. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dasha Goldfinch

    During her studies at HSE Art and Design School in Moscow, Dasha Goldfinch created Libera Room (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Goldman

    Designer in Los Angeles who co-founded DKNG Studios in 2005 together with Dan Kuhlken. Graduate of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020. His graduation typeface there was Parlor. He explains: Equally at home in your favorite childhood pizza parlor or an establishment with classier fare, Parlor pays homage to 1970s fast food culture, but beyond the surface its historical roots are in Victorian Era wood type specimens. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yanky Goldman

    Yanky Goldman runs a design boutique in Brooklyn, NY, since 2014. In 2018, he created Ringlings, a decorative typeface that comes with Deco Caps and Borders, to give the package a late Victorian, early art nouveau feel. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenz Goldnagl

    Free original fonts and an occasional commercial font by Austria's Lorenz Goldnagl: old typewriter font family GF Halda, labeler family GF Ordner, and the sans serif headliner font GF Vienna. Classy-looking fonts. Recent additions: GF Becker (thick round letters), GF Hubert Caps, GF Gesetz (scanned Fraktur font), GF Krater, GF Fuffiger (modern Gothic font), GF Matilda (handwriting). Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurice Göldner

    Type designer born in Germany who graduated from the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig in 2009 and the Burg Giebichenstein University of Arts and Design Halle. His research project on the history of Dresden's Brüder Butter foundry has been published in the Typography papers 9, Hyphen Press. Maurice is type design lecturer at the Kunsthochschule Berlin Weissensee and cofounder of Camelot Typefaces.

    Creator of the Meran family (OurType) in 2008. OurType says: Its design grew out of an exercise to construct capital letters from strips of black paper. The letters were later translated into digital form and given matching roman and italic lowercase designs together with figures. Meran is not easy to characterize. A sanserif? Undoubtedly, but much more too: with its fresh and distinctive look we might call it a 'contemporary rotunda'. A display type that works well as text, or a text typeface that performs impressively in display? It's both! Meran is a sanserif with an edge, which offers an exceptional blend between character and utility.

    His second retail typeface is Stan (and Stan Plus, 2012, Our Type), and StandingType (2012, OurType).

    His custom typefaces include

    • Weinviertel (2009). A headline typeface designed for Weinviertel Tourismus GmbH under the direction of Bauer Konzept & Gestaltung Vienna Austria. It was based on the handwriting of Katharina Wohlrab, and developed in collaboration with Thomas Thiemich.
    • Hivo Slab (2007). A custom typeface in three weights for Hirschvogel GmbH & Co. KG. Executed in collaboration with Peter Mohr.
    • Rando and Rando Display (Camelot Typefaces). Rando won an award in the TDC Typeface Design competition in 2017.

    Typedia link. Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrich Goldschmitt

    Extra mathematical symbols to complement cmsy. In metafont. By Ulrich Goldschmitt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Goldsmith

    Holly Goldsmith has a BA in Art from Brooklyn College. She worked first at (Mergenthaler) Linotype, then at Photo Lettering and World Typeface Center before moving to Los Angeles. In LA, she worked at Xerox's type design department for a few years before starting her own company, Small Cap Graphics, where she is engaged in both graphic design and custom type design, with clients such as Agfa Monotype, ITC, DsgnHaus, Disney Corporation and Margo Chase Design.

    She designed Novella (1996, DsgnHaus: an Arts and Crafts font), ITC Bodoni Six (1994, with Jim Parkinson, Sumner Stone, Janice Fishman), ITC Bodoni Twelve (1994, with Sumner Stone, Jim Parkinson and Janice Fishman), ITC Bodoni Seventy-Two (1994, with Sumner Stone, Jim Parkinson, Janice Fishman), Bossa Nova MvB (1995, at MvB Design), MVB Peccadillo (2002, with Alan Dague-Greene), Havergal (1994, Agfa), and ITC Vintage (1996, with Ilene Strizver).

    At Bitstream, she designed Melanie BT (a script typeface), Liorah (2000, a connected script), Hank BT, Missy BT, Ryan BT (2000, jungle font), Raven, Raven Evermore.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Holly Goldsmith's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marty Goldstein

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Sol (1973 or 1975, with C.B. Smith) and the neotech font family Harry (1966, with C. B. Smith). Goldstein was born in Chicago in 1939, and co-founded the groundbreaking Creative Black Book. He graduated from the Pratt Institute in 1960. His father was called Harry, hence the name of the font. Harry was revived digitally by Steve Jackaman and Ashley Muir as Harry Pro (2009, Red Rooster). Sol was extended and revived by Patrick Griffin and Kevin Allan King in 2010 at Canada Type as Sol Pro (20 styles). The Quick Brown Fox GmbH copied the original Sol, and that version ended up as Digital Sans in the Elsner & Flake collection in the mid-nineties. In 2015, Elsner & Flake published the 36-style extension Digital Sans Now. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Goldstein

    Writ Large Fonts is Samuel Goldstein's micro-foundry located in Los Angeles, California, est. 2012. Samuel's first font is the butterfly dingbat typeface Royal Flutter Dingbats (2012), and an accompanying alphading typeface Royal Flutter (2012). He also designed WL Lunatrix (2012), WL Scribble Flinger (2012), WL Rasteroids (2012, a simulation of text on low resolution and rasterized monitors), WL Rasteroids Monospace (2012), WL Rasteroids Old (2012), WL Entangle Metal (2012), WL Circuits Circuits (2012) and WL Scrawl My Children (2012).

    In 2020, he published the 12-style WL Dot Matrix. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Goldstein

    Sara Goldstein (Sydney, Australia) created a custom school font in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sydney Goldstein

    During her design studies at the University of Kansas (Lawrence, KS), Sydney Goldstein created the (excellent!) free ornamental mosaic font South Rose (2013) for a fictional travel service. In 2015, she added the interesting 10-style typeface family Hooptie, which is based on a 1972 Land Yacht. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yael Goldstein

    As a student in Baltimore, MD, Yael Goldstein designed the diamond-studded decorative didone typeface Gambit in 2016, which is advertized as a playing card font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Goldszein

    Buenos Aires-based designer of art deco titling typeface Goldbold at FADU / UBA in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Goldvaitz

    Cordoba, Argentina-based designer of the handcrafted vernacular typeface Heaven (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Golemb

    Rochester, NY-based designer of Grimletter (2016, a vampire script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Golez

    Filipino designer of Erika Golez (2012), a children's hand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Golfier

    Designer near Paris who created a display font called Vigilante for a project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cyrill Golikov

    Russian civil engineer with experience in technical drawing and graphic design. His typefaces:

    • The technical font Alpaim (2020).
    • Kumo Sans (2021). A hand-printed typeface in seven styles.
    • Kantarell, (2022). A sans typeface for Latin and Cyrillic inspired by calligraphy.
    • Gmbh Sans (2022). A 7-style geometric sans advertized as an architectural sans.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Golinska

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the cursive script typeface Delikatesy (2016). This school project was inspired by the neon signs from the 1960s and 1970s. In 2017, while studying at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw, she created a great custom lettering poster entitled Longing For Beauty. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludwig Goller

    Engineer at Siemens who developed the raster specifications for DIN 1451 in 1926-1927. Among the tens of DIN implementations, let us cite a free one at Open Font Library, uDIN 1451 Mittelschrift (2016, Peter Wiegel), which is based on Peter Wiegel's Alte DIN 1451 (2009), with a slightly modified letter t. See also Alte DIN 1451 Mittelschrift on Github and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Gollner

    Designer of the free fonts Digital 2, Warp 1, and Roxanne. He has built a career in London that does not involve typefaces: I've been in the business of the visual arts for almost 20 years. After introducing desktop publishing into the UK by concieving and managing Neal's Yard Desktop Publishing Studio in 1988 aged 21. In 1990 I moved into graphic design. I joined Decode Design as technical director and designer where I co-designed Collier's Rules, a book on design and typography. In 1991 I became the art editor of DEC User, a monthly magazine from Emap Business Publishing. In 1993 I joined Project Multimedia, a conference company that organised events for multinational companies all over the world. I was a senior event designer: designing conference print, logos, sets, presentations, animations and videos. On January 16th 2006, I started work on a documentary on dating and relationships in support of Help The Aged's Hug campaign. Instigated and produced by George Blackstone, The Things We Do for Love was completed in April and had it's cast and crew screening at The Curzon Soho in London's West End on April 26th. Since then it has been shown at the 2007 Portobello Film Festival. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Gollor

    Creator with Henry Hajdu of Pixtur (2005), a pixel version of Fette Haenel Fraktur. This font can be found on the CD that comes with Fraktur Mon Amour (Hermann Schmidt Verlag, 2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Gollwitzer

    Software and TeX specialist at the University of Bayreuth, Germany, who designed AuriocusKalligraphicus (2004), a calligraphic type 1 handwriting font. In 2006, these fonts were added: Lukas Svatba (originally called AmiciLogo for the group Amici Musicae Antiquae in September 2004, this was changed, after adding Czech and Slovak diacritics for the wedding of Lukas Palatinus and Ludmila Nyvltova in the Spring of 2005), Jana Skrivana. Alternate URL. From the readme file: Each font features oldstyle digits and (machine-generated) boldface and slanted versions. Lukas Svatba is provided in a variant with a long s with the same input convention as in fraktur.sty by Matthias Mühlich. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Golob

    Niteroi, Brazil-based illustrator and graphic designer. Creator of the squarish typeface Tilt (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tetyana Golodynska

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of a modular typeface in 2016. Her experimental Sonimpar typeface (2016) changes provides several shapes for each letter according to its sound. She also made the symbol font Aerospace Code in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    V. Golosiy

    NewGstudio in New York City is V. Golosiy. FontStructor who made Pettit (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Segey Golosov

    Digital artist in Moscow who made the Cyrillic hand-printed typeface Princeska (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Goloub

    Russian type foundry, est. 2014 by Dmitry Goloub, the Moscow-based codesigner with Lucas Perdidaão of the free grid-based art deco typeface Bobber (2012, in ai format) and of Alpine (2014). From 2009 until 2010 and again in 2012, he lived in Firenze, Italy.

    Typefaces from 2013 include Bolognese Sans, Moor (multilined art deco family), Bobber Script, and Bread & Milk Sans. Genplan (2013) is a great free layered inline typeface for Latin and Cyrillic that is based on 1930s Soviet poster types. See also TT Genplan Pro (2014).

    Cittadino Symbols (2013) is a free rounded city traffic icon font related to a Milan subway project. In 2013, this was replaced, still for the Milan metro maps, by Meneghino Wayfind, a tweetware typeface that was influenced by PT Sans Caption.

    In 2015, Goloub created Ardent: Ardent is my Sergey Chekhonin-inspired typeface. Ardent is an attempt to prove that the bizarre Cyrillic letterforms of 20s are still decent for use in modern design, even in Latin script. It is highly ornamental and lapidary. Still in 2015, he designed the sans typeface family Intersans (a multilingual Swiss army knife sans), which supports Extended Latin, Extended Cyrillic (including Bulgarian and Serbian Cyrillic), Polytonic Greek, Armenian (Asomtavruli, Nuskha-khutzuri, Mkhedruli, Mkhedruli Mrglovani), Georgian and Hebrew. It also includes true italics, small caps, small caps italics and a lot of pictograms.

    Typefaces from 2020: Grrr (at Paratype, with Alexandra Korolkova: a techno family characterized by an oversized lower case f).

    Dmitry Goloub's home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Golovachev

    Samara, Russia-based designer of several experimental typefaces, mostly, but not exclusively from 2009 until 2013. These include Ringrid (experimental), Jamaica, Stubdetail, Elisabeth, Displace, Oshi Kito (patterns), Radius (an arc-based minimalist font), Squarefont, SOS, Applefont2 (based on Apple's logo), Egypt Concept (hieroglyphic simulation font), Punto, Anomaly (2005), Worm Form, Middle, Bendliner (paperclip font), Mobile Module, Constructure, Twillinger (modular), Longliner (piano key typeface in Crouwel's style), Anomaly2 (connect-the-dots face), Anomaly Quadro, New Display, Strange Font, Ptich (Martian font), Eleven Element (circle and arc font), Home Station (octagonal, techno), Horizontal (squarish and modular), Strategy (swastika-based typeface), Twirl (wavy), Microtwirl, Absolute Logic, Minim, Moonoom, Hybread, Breakthrough (numerals), Industrial Garbage (2013), Unnecessary Element, Electro Station (2009-2010), Circle In Sphere, New Paisley, Vertigo Vertical.

    Noteworthy projects include Limiting Concentration (2010), an experiment with concentric circles.

    Behance link. Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Golovko

    Veronika Golovko or Veronika Qilli (Qilli Design, Novorossiysk, Russian Federation) specializes in scrapbook fonts. She designed the brush typefaces Michelly (2015) and Jemmer (2015), and the hand-painted font Bellious (2015). In 2016, she designed Gentle Air, Clouds Caprice, Drawing A Life, Sorcery (a curly vampire script), Magic Snow (brushed), Joy In Night (Halloween font), Autumn Madness (perhaps for children's books), Belles Script, and the brush typefaces Adeline and Melony Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: Hello Love (with heart textutres), Douillet (sketched), Tiny Joy (textured), Playful (paper cutout), Magic Days (brush), Gentle Air (curly script), Mirabelle (calligraphic script), Francy, Celine Modern (artsy beatnik style), La Balade, Mirelia (brush font), De Plaisir Autour (sic) (counterless), Artless (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Golden Day (monoline script), Only Yesterday, Summer Day, Spring Dreams (decorative caps), Just Step.

    Typefaces from 2019: Only Joy, Angel Star, Amber Day (brush font), Magnoly, Clouds Caprice, Spring Dreams, Be Amazing, Starry.

    Typefaces from 2020: Funny Christmas, Starry, Mirabelle Script, Golden Day. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Golpon

    Blackletter type designer who created Potsdam (1934, J.D. Trennert&Sohn). This typeface was revived in 2005 by Manfred Klein. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milica Golubovic

    Graphic designer in Belgrade, b. 1989, Kotor, Montenegro. In 2011, she made an ornamental caps typeface called Maritime.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandrs Golubovs

    UK-based designer of the 10-style typeface family Proto Serif (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Golyashov

    Russian designer of the Cyrillic/Latin font OgilvieCyr (the original was by Kiwi Media). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valery Golyzhenkov

    Letterhead Studio is located in Moscow. One of its designers, Valery (or Valerio) Golyzhenkov (b. 1965, Moscow) cofounded Letterhead Studio in 1998 with Yury Gordon and Olga Vasilkova, and has since designed over 100 typefaces. Still based in Moscow, he published the following Cyrillic fonts at Letterhead: 04.07 (1998), 532 Antique (2020), Accademico (2020), AeroBonus (2010-2014: for Aeroflot), Aeronautic (2020), Alfavita (awarded at Paratype K2009), ArtChronika, Artificio (2020), Atlas 1904 (2010), Atmosferico (2019), Barrytone (2005), Basalino (2020), Bort#1 (2000), Bramb (2019), Capitul (2015), CardHolder (1997), Channel (2004-2007: 24-style rectangular family), Chellebrity (2004, screen), DBL Cheque (2009, 22 styles), Cracker (1997), Cubes (2000), DBL Check, Dead Metro (1997, a constructivist family renamed Dead Mementro in 2017), Dicesimo (2019), Do Not Touch (1997), Dotlandino (2020: a dot matrix family), Dream Team (2000), Edgipto (2020), Edicolta (2020), Fabiola (2020), Feidi (2020), First Prize (2016, techno style inspired by Futura Display), Florisel (2020), Formalista (2001, squarish), Gamering (+Sans, 2009: a game font), Garbage (1997), GarbEdge (1997), Garmony (1997), Gibra (2020), Grammatik or Grammatika (1997), Haarddy (2020), HandsOn (1997, children's book font), Hole Down (1997), Ice Cola (2000), Interchargeable (2020: an all caps sans), Kabotage (1998, octagonal), Karkas, Kassa (2002, octagonal), Kren (1998), Laborant (2000), Lavert Noise (1997), Lexica (2010), Libellula (2018: a monoline display sans), Local Xellebrity (2010), Magrit (2020), Matrrolla (2001, octagonal), Medved (2010, angular), Method Two (2016: organic sans), Mnickers, Mono (2000), Monomania (2017), Musor (1997), Odessa 1832, OneCode (1998), Panetteria (2019), Pecorino (2019), Pricelist (2017), Primitiv (1998), Principal (1998-1999), PsyType (2013, an organic sans family done at Letterhead), Quando (2019: deco), Recruit (2004, octagonal), Remont (2000), Romb (2010, a Latin / Cyrillic poster typeface family), Rounded Slab (2009), Rounds (basic dingbats), Samizdat (2019), Silver Winner (2000), Sklad (2000), Soyombo Serif (2020), Soyombo Sans (2020), Stampit (2000), Svyaznoy, Uglaya (2019), Ugloed (2019), Upadok (1997, futuristic), Vestimentarno (2019: rounded sans), WTF Didot (2016, by Valery Golyzhenkov and Letterhead for WTFashion Magazine), WTF Special (2015), YE Stencil (2009), Zanoza (2005), Zaplyv (1997), Zeppelino (2020: a sharp-edged slab serif).

    Paratype link. Dailytype link. Klingspor link. Behance link. Type Tomorrow link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mariam Gomaa

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of an arabic typeface (2018) and a Latin display typeface called Maleficent (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pau Gomas

    Graphic designer in Barcelona. Designer of the blacklteerr-inspired typeface Modern Gothic (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Go

    Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of the blockish typefaces Project X, Project XR, Project XD, Project M. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhon Silhouette Gomba

    Rhon Silhouette Gamba is Miss Little Font. Her hand-printed typefaces include RS Honey Pie (2012) and RS Ms Cutie (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Gomboli

    Originally from Turin, Italy, Claudio Gomboli now lives in Osaka. He set up Grafisticceria. Claudio created a commercial icon font called World Outside in 2012.

    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Gomer

    British type designer who punchcut Chisel (1935, design by Robert Harling), Imperial Script (1905), Long Imperial Script (1906, design by Elisha Pechey), Thorne Shaded (1938) and Plantin (1942, designed and engraved by F. H. Pierpoint from a 16th century model, adapted by Stephenson Blake and cut by Gomer) at Stephenson Blake. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Gomersall

    As a student in Adelaide, Australia, Cameron Gomersall created the dot matrix typeface TenThirtySix PM (2015) and the sketched typeface CjGomS (2015). In 2020, he added Geo Block. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Gomes

    Student at Cornish studying Visual Communications in Design, who lives in Washington. She used FontStruct to make Pins N Needles (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Gomes

    Matosinhos, Portugal-based designer of the smudged lipstick font Sherlock Holmes (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Gomes

    During her studies, Claudia Gomes (Fafe, Portugal) designed an unnamed pixelish typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cora Elizabeta Gomes

    Designer in Barcelona who created Xilora (2010, grunge) and COR (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Gomes

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of Ripple Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Gomes de Oliveira

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the flower dingbat typeface Tupiniquim Flora (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Gomes

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer of the pixel typeface First Bit (2018, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Gomes

    Graphic designer in Lyon, France, who created the poster typeface Porto in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Gomes

    Portuguese designer of the elliptical typeface Juniper (2011), and of the counterless fat geometric typeface Biops (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jarbas Gomes

    Foundry est. in 2007 in Vitória, ES, Brazil, by Jarbas Gomes (b. Vitória, 1981) from a work experience with Outras Fontes foundry, of Ricardo Esteves Gomes. A graphic designer, he graduated from Espérito Santo Federal University in 2005. In 2007, he designed the gorgeous ultra-contrasted black family Boldoni (T26). The monoline circular arc typeface Cirkel Pro was published in 2010. Boldoni Gray won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008.

    MyFonts link. MyFonts personal link. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    José Filipe Gomes

    Barcelona-based designer of the free hipster font Hipstelvetica (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaique Gomes

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the ball terminal-laden text typeface Maroge (2019) for a school project at Belas Artes College. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Gomes

    Luis Gomes (Portugal), Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed the rounded sans typeface families Booster Next FY (2014) and Booster FY (2013).

    It is unclear if this is the same Luis Gomes in Porto who ran Purpura Design (defunct web page) and created Purpura Sans (2007, an organic sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Silva Gomes

    During her design studies at FBAUP, Luisa Silva Gomes (Porto, Portugal) created the squarish typeface Casa (2014) and the oriental simulation typeface Niau (2015). In 2016, she created Genotype, a squarish typeface that is inspired by the architecture of the Faculty of Fine Arts of the University of Porto (FBAUP). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matheus Gomes

    During his studies, Brasilia, Brazil-based Matheus Gomes designed a pixelish typeface using FontStruct and the free geometric sans typeface family Ginora Sans in 2016.

    Aka Typeog. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Gomes

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of Galeto (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Henrique Gomes

    Based in Goiana, Brazil, Paulo Henrique Gomes designed the octagonal typeface Air Drone (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Gomes

    Pedro Gomes is based in Porto, Portugal. He created the creamy logotype typeface Rip Curl and a Gothic Style Alphabet in 2013 during his studies at ESAD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Gomes

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the weathered inline typeface Stripess (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Gomes

    Designer from Marilia, Brazil. Creator (with Nathalia Cavalhieri) of the hairline sans typeface Ideale (2011) while he was studying at UNIVEM Marília. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Esteves Gomes

    A Brazilian digital type foundry located in Rio de Janeiro. It was founded in 2006 by Vitoria, Brazil-based Ricardo Esteves Gomes (b. 1980, Vitória, Brazil), a graphic designer and professor (at UFES), and Jarbas Barros Gomes.

    Their fonts include the flowing script Maryam (2007, Ricardo Esteves Gomes; this typeface won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008; also available from T-26), the Celtic script Jana Thork (2007-2008; see here for this typeface which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008), Gaia (2008, ornamental dingbats), Hachura (2008, impressionist sketched garalde) and the medieval script Scrivano (2007, also at T-26).

    In 2009, he published the ultra-black slightly techno sans family Force, which includes a great Force Dingbats typeface. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010. The powerful inline and headline family Alegria was published in 2010.

    In 2010, Outras Fontes made the custom typeface for the Brazilian Coca-Cola Light Plus campaign. This hand-printed typeface was ordered by Ana Couto Branding & Design studio.

    In 2012, he published the grungy typefaces Rebellia and Rebellia Dingbats.

    In 2013, he published Progressiva (a lively sans family with oomph that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014), and Directa Serif, a typeface family with condensed letters of large x-height and low contrast.

    In 2019, Ricardo Gomes published Capellina (Script and Caps).

    I Love Typography link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Gomes

    During his studies at Faculdade de Belas Artes da Universidade in Porto, Portugal, Sergio Gomes created Locked Type (2014: decorative caps) and Clean Type (2014: like blackletter). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solange Gomes

    Solange Gomes lives in Aveiro, Portugal. Creator of the very esthetic art deco typeface Overview (2011), which comes with an Inline style. It was based on art deco lettering on a post office building. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Gomes

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the free pixel typeface balance (2018) and the calligraphic typeface Wonderland (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Gomes

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Leiria, Portugal. He created the sans/slab Versatis family in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitor Hugo Guimaraes Gomes

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the native American-themed typeface Tupan (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriá Gómez

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, b. 1990. Creator of these typefaces:

    • The free modular typeface Johanna (2012).
    • The 10-style organic elliptical sans typeface family Wake (2013).
    • Luthier (2014). A free transitional typeface family with wedge serifs.
    • Margot (2014). Free download.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Martin Gomez

    Adrian Martin Gomez (aka Stam Kid) is an illustrator and graphic designer in Madrid, Spain. In 2015, he created the outlined display typeface Gajo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Gomez Gomez

    His typefaces were made in 2006 and 2007: Recorder Face, Recorder Eye, Recorder Eyes, Sabaean GG, Ugaritic GG. Little School (2001) is an large school script font family that looks a bit like Little Days (2001, West Wind Fonts) but with rulers and lines thrown in. And Little Days in turn is genetically linked to Memimas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Juan Gomez

    During her studies at the University of Central Florida in Orlando, Ana Gomez designed the custom cabled typeface Dear Night (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Gomez

    Andres Gomez (San Jose, Costa Rica) created Ava (2013), a typeface that was commissioned by Hurbano. For a radio station, he made the art deco typeface Decho (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Gomez

    Design and type design studio in Paris founded in 2007 by Vadim Bernard, Aurélie Gasche and Benjamin Gomez (who is the main type designer in this group). Their typefaces are mostly commissioned, but include a few retail typefaces as well:

    • Mondara (2011). A Latin / Arabic typeface done for l'Institut du monde arabe designed by Benjamin Gomez, Mathieu Réguer, Aurélie Gasche and c-album. The Arabic has both Naskh and Kufi styles. Both the Latin and Arabic are absolutely gorgeous.
    • Pernod Ricard (2008-2012). A slab serif done for Watson Moustache (2012 version) by Benjamin Gomez and Sonia Da Rocha. The 2008 version, based on ITC Lubalin Book, done for Beevy, was designed by Benjamin Gomez.
    • Kufica (2008). Arabic typeface by Aurélie Gasche, with help of Mathieu Réguer, Antoine Barjini and Amir Dhia.
    • Treza (2010). Distributed by Die Gestalten, this playful display typeface was designed by Benjamin Gomez and Maroussia Jannelle.
    • Veolia Italic (2009). By Benjamin Gomez for Piaton Conseil.
    • Fraktur (2007). By Benjamin Gomez.
    • Insight Team (2008). A dot matrix typeface designed by Aurélie Gasche and Laurent Ungerer.
    • Musée de la danse (2009). An inline typeface by Benjamin Gomez.
    • Ink No (2006). An experimental typeface by Benjamin Gomez.
    • Muséum de La Rochelle (2004).
    • MAC VAL (2005). By Benjamin Gomez for Incident. MAC VAL stands for musée d'art contemporain du Val-de-Marne.
    • Studio Apeloig (2006). Benjamin Gomez did several typefaces for Studio Apeloig, inluding Serpent à Plumes and Octobre.
    • La Ferme du Buisson (2005). A modular counterless typeface by Benjamin Gomez and Maroussia Jannelle.
    • Octobre (2006). By Benjamin Gomez and Philippe Apeloig, who conceived the font.
    • Caractère (2004). Interactive type experiment by Benjamin Gomez.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Gomez

    Benjamin Gomez studied graphic design first at Valence's art school, and then at Ecole Supérieure des arts décoratifs in Strasbourg. He went on to graduate from the Ecole Nationale Supérieure des arts décoratifs in Paris, where he started the design collective Délpi in 2007. The studio provides design solutions in communication, signage, motion design, multimedia, print, and type design.

    In 2011, he published the wavy typewriter face Treza at Die Gestalten, which is umbilically linked to ITC American Typewriter. It was developed in collaboration with Maroussia Jannelle for a technical book with many tables. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Gomez Bernaus

    Letterer, illustrator, art director and designer in Los Angeles (was: New York City). Creator of Octave (2011): Octave has been created with the intention of fusing together the graphical elements of written musical composition with the English alphabet.

    In 2012, she created the tall high contrast fashion typeface Kilimanjaro. Her Textappeal lettering from 2014 is also noteworthy. Her experimental typeface Floating Typescapes won an award at ProtoType in 2016.

    Behance link. Old Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    César Gómez Blanco

    César Gómez Blanco (Angrois Design) is a Spanish graphic designer in La Coruña, b. 1982. Creator of the techno typeface Bule (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Gomez

    During her studies at UADE in Buenos Aires, Carla Gomez designed Milk Shake (2013) by mixing Helvetica and Souvenir. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cisco Gomez

    Cisco Gomez and Crece Agency proposed a gender neutral / inclusive typeface by introducing new glyphs. Cisco altered Buivenga's Museo to make his point. The project was inspired by an earlier Swiss project at HEAD by Tristan Bartolini, who introduced a similar idea for the French language. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Gomez

    Athis-Mons, France-based designer of the pixel school font Bubble school (2016) during her studis at Lisaa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristhian Gomez

    At Open Font Library in 2017, Cristhian Gomez (Cordoba, Argentina) published the free 4-style architectural and engineering sans typeface Tecnico, which follows the IRAM 4503 norms. Fontsquirrel link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Gómez

    Designer in Barcelona, who created the wonderful art deco typeface Goms (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Gomez

    Danny Gomez is from Medellin, Colombia. He created Eyeless D (2013), Yael D Book (2013) and Mattibold (2013, painted look). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Gomez

    Barcelona-based designer of the circle-based modular typeface family Pegaso (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Endika Gomez de Balugera

    Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Rigobertus (2015) and the blackboard bold typeface Elena (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Gomez

    Designer of the Saffron family of fonts. ColdWar is free. Regular and Bloke are not. Also designed Gardenparty, Prakrta (Indic simulation, 1997) and Sveningson.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heidi R.L. Gomez

    Austin, TX-based musician, artist and graphic designer. Creator of the native Indian-themed all caps typeface Native Script (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janis Gomez

    During her studies in Barcelona, Janis Gomez designed a geometric hipster typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Gomez

    Belgrano, Argentina-based creator of the great hairline display typeface Jafego (2014). Issuu link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Gómez

    Designer of the display typeface Non nova, sed nove (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Gomez

    Multimedia student at the University of Strasbourg. Creator of the geometric all caps typeface Ultra Violet (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Gomez

    During his studies in Ciudad Obregon, Mexico, Juan Gomez designed the soft sans typeface Kyra (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Gomez

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of the experimental typeface Nordic (2016), which recombines pieces of glyphs from various fonts. She also designed the spring-themed all caps typeface acolchada (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koke Nunez Gomez

    Sevilla, Spain-based designer of Gothik Pixel (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucrecia Gomez

    Graphic design student in Rosario, Argentina. Creator of the squarish multiline typeface Precotype (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Gomez

    Designer of Bagong Alibata SansSerif (2004), an artificial language font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Gómez

    Designer of the pixelish typeface Cybernet (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Gomez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Nomada (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Gomez

    Miguel Gomez (Killer Concepts, Medellin, Colombia) designed the spurred signage typeface Sweet & Wild in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Gomez

    Student at FADU UBA (Buenos Aires). For Cosgaya's course, he designed a nice poster on Bell Gothic (2010). He also made a gothic look typeface called Revenge (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryony Gomez-Palacio

    Bryony Gomez-Palacio is a graphic designer at Bagby and Company, Inc, in Chicago. She is married to Armin Vit, and designed Rama, a kid's building block font (2002). No downloads. Web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Gomez

    Argentinian designer of the experimental barely readable space age font Alien Interfase (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Puri Gomez

    Switzerland-based designer of Begiko 17 (2020), a rounded traced monoline sans family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Quetzali Gomez

    Mexican designer of the mini-serifed typeface Sarif (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Gomez

    Spanish designer in Sevilla. Creator of SRGMarker (2009), Srg189 (2009, paper cut face), Linea (2008, geometric experiment), Interline (2009), Point (2009, dot matrix) and SQZR (2008, dripping blood font).

    His place is called srgworks. Dafont link. Old URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Unax Gomez

    Bilbao, Spain-based designer of the bicolored deco typeface Auurbo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicente Gomez

    Graphic designer in Madrid. His typefaces include Alfonsa (2013, counterless) and Absoluta (2013, display face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Gomez

    Creator of a tattoo font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Gomez

    Based in Bogota, Colombia, Victor Gomez developed Dixia (2013), a simple riound sans script that is geared towards children, both dyslexic and non-dyslexic. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Gomides

    In 2015, at the Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais, Caio Gomides (Belo Horizonte, Brazil) designed the curly typeface DElegance. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mijin Go

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of a modular Latin typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonia Gomis

    Madrid-based designer of an untitled decorative typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Gomont

    Mexico City-based designer of the heavy brush typeface Kivac (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroki Gomyo

    Hiroki Gomyo (GH Fonts, Tokyo) created these fonts: GH Pentago (2013, pentagon-shaped letters), GH Tsunageru (2013) and GH Wadachi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carol Goncalves

    Brazilian designer of the handcrafted typefaces Needle Sans (2017), Black Magic (2016) and Goodnight (2016). Aka Caracol. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natan Goncalves

    As a student based in Balneario Camboriu, Brazil, Natan Goncalves designed a video game font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Goncalves

    During her communication design studiesat ESAD, Porto-based Raquel Goncalves designed Traviata (2013) and Vydeo (2013, angular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Goncalves

    Designer in Aveiro, Portugal. Creator of the modular typeface MC Special Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristiano Gonçalo

    Sao Paulo-based designer of a purely geometric typeface, Festa Junina (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Gonçalves

    During her studies at IPVC-ESTG in Viana do Castelo, Portugal, Ana Gonçalves designed a circle-based display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Gonçalves

    As a student in Porto, André Gonçalves designed a layered typeface simply called The Light Typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Gonçalves

    Brazilian designer and freelancer, who also makes type at Tipos do aCaso. Educated at UFPE. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andressa Gonçalves da Silva

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the multiline art deco typeface Linea (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Gonçalves

    Graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro who graduated in 2011 from the College of Digital Design, Instituto Infnet. He created the intriguing square-shaped experimental font Cubica2 in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatima Gonçalves

    During her studies in Funchal, Portugal, in 2015, Fatima Gonçalves created a modular typeface, Peignot Stencil, and Eurostyle Slabserif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Gonçalves

    Portuguese product designer from Setubal. In 2008, he graduated from ESAD in Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Behance link. Vernacular lettering led him to design Function (2010).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leila Gonçalves

    Graduate of Universidade da Beira Interior. Designer and illustrator in Guarda, Portugal, who created Iron School Type (2015), which is based on the hand-forged iron work in the historical architectural buildings in downtown Coimbra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciano Gonçalves

    Brazilian codesigner with Priscila Bahiense of Soldiers of Hell (2010), a toy soldier silhouette dingbat font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manoela Gonçalves

    Bauru, Brazil-based designer of the vampire typeface Schwarze Witwe (2014, lit. black widow). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelle Gonçalves

    Brazilian FontStructor in Rio de Janeiro who created the Hebrew simulation typeface Marcelle Abigail Dip (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marlon Gonçalves

    Aracaju, Brazil-based designer of the free handcrafted all caps typeface Cactus (2017). In 2018, Marlon designed the free pixel font Pharmakon, the free typeface Broken Glass, and the free modulated typeface Run To The Hills. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matheus Fio Gonçalves

    Or just Fio Gonçalves. Bauru, Brazil-based designer who studied at Universidade Estadual Paulista (FAAC-UNESP). In 2019, he released the condensed and wide all caps typeface Tambau, which was inspired by Brazilian concert posters and wood types at the Oficina Tipografica Sao Paulo.

    At Type Cooper 2021, he developed Itapema Display.

    In 2021, he designed Guaruja Grotesk. Free demo.

    In 2022, he released the 6-style reverse stress typeface Acarau Display. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Gonçalves

    Graphic designer in Braga, Portugal, who created the display typeface Otavia (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius Gonçalves

    Candido Mota, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Violão (2012) and the textured typeface Canos (2014, free at FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Goncharenko

    Designer and illustrator in Riga, Latvia. Creator of Glutinous (2010, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakob Gonczarowski

    Jerusalem-based company headed by designer and font software developer Jakob Gonczarowski. Jakob also wrote (and is now selling) an X-Windows font editor for SUN machines (soon for Linux machines as well). Jakob also made many of the present Hebrew typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B. Gondar

    Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of Graffiti, an ultra-fat blocky face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darius Gondor

    German designer at iFontMaker of A Type Goldrichtig (2011), a neatly printed face. Darius Gondor and Matthias Tratz co-designed the 3d typeface KIM (2014) and Protest Neue (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Gonell

    Designer at Germany's Apply Design of fonts such as FuzzyFont (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Gongaware

    During her studies at California University of Pennsylvania, Lily Gongaware (Pittsburgh, PA) designed the art deco typeface Diaphanous (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    CJ Gong

    Shanghai, China-based designer (b. 1985) of the free techno typefaces Loxo (2014) and Sonix (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zephram (or: Pixel Kitchen, or: The Gongclonker)

    Game developer, artist, and designer. Fontspace link. FontStruct link.

    His free typefaces from 2018: 2K4S, Anachronaut, Badwolf, Chimera, Comicool, Cybernaut, Diamond-Eyes, Disco-Bling, Donjonikons, Gongclonker, Might Chain, Navajo-Deco, Nirvanite-Fossil, Nirvanite, Qualtron, Slabberton, Space Wham, Sportsball, Temple-of-Gong, Vampire-Nation, Video-Dames, Zap-Cannon, Zigourat, Zigourati, Zoia-Stencil.

    Typefaces from 2019: Celosia 2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Gong

    Student from Sydney, Australia, who made Jesse's Font (2006, grunge) and Hyreforgling> (2006, ransom note). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessie Gong

    Singapore-based creator of the art deco typeface family Arts Hub (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rutherford Gong

    Designer in 1996 of OvialCaps, scanned by Matt Chisholm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yulang Gong

    FontStructor who made the kitchen tile typeface Small (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yulia Gonina

    Graphic and type designer (b. Moscow) in Saint Petersburg, Russia, who started studying at UNIC in Moscow in 2015. In 2018, she published a book, Jacques-François Rosart Revival that documents not only Rosart's life but also some of her revivals of Rosart's typefaces. Hers are called Rosart Text and Display and include italics. After graduation, she joined the TypeType team.

    In 2020, Antonina Zhulkova, Yulia Gonina and Kseniya Karataeva co-designed the octagonal typeface family TT Octosquares at TypeType. TT Octosquares comes with a 3-axis variable type option.

    Co-designer of TT Norms Std Condensed (2020: an 18-font family by Pavel Emelyanov, Yulia Gonina and the TypeType Team).

    In 2020, she was part of the Type Type team that designed TT Ramillas, a 20-style high contrast transitional serif by Pavel Emelyanov, Marina Khodak, Yulia Gonina and Kseniya Karataeva. TT Ramillas also contains variable styles.

    In 2021, Antonina Zhulkova and Yulia Gonina designed TT Autonomous, a 25-style wide brutalist technological sans family that includes a monospaced subfamily and a trio of variable fonts.

    In 2021, she designed the thin roman capital lettering typeface TT Ricordi Todi which was inspired by plaques with engraved street names from the small Italian town of Todi. Later in 2021, Antonina Zhulkova, Pavel Emelyanov and Yulia Gonina (aided by Radik Tukhvatullin and Marina Khodak) co-designed the 32-style geometric sans TT Fors which comes in standard, display and variable versions.

    Typefaces from 2022: TT Arlen (six fonts and a variable typeface; TT Arlen is an expressive bold haedline grot by Yulia Gonina, Eugene Tantsurin and the TypeType team), TT Fellows (a monolinear sans with 18 static fonts and one variable font; by Antonina Zhulkova, Yulia Gonina and the TypeType team). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vanburn Gonsalves

    Designer of the all caps typeface Shashikala Brush (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Gonski

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of Sariyah (2013), a display typeface influenced by Tim Burton's films. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Gontier

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Charlotte Gontier designed the thin modular typeface Joe Hisaishi (2016), which is named after the Japanese music composer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Itziar Goñi

    Designer of the free unicase brush typeface Itziargo Big (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryan Guerrero Gonzaga

    Graphic designer in Quito, Ecuador, who created the vintage spurred display typeface Andinia (2016, in Regular, Sans and Shadow styles). With vernacular origins, the designer is showcasing it as an athletic lettering font family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnie Gabriel Gonzales

    Original anarchist fonts by 323 Productions (Arnie G. Gonzales, Los Angeles, CA): the formidable dingbat font Anarquia v1.0 beta, with revolutionary glyphs, and drawings of the world's great anarchists. And Calaveras 323 (1999), a horror scanbat font with glyphs related to the Dia de los muertos. It can also be found here.

    Old web site. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Gonzales

    Lawrence, KS-based student-designer of the modular typeface Freestyle (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. G. Gonzales

    British architect and designer, who made the handwriting font Gonzo. Alternate URL [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Violaine Gonzales

    Rotterdam (was: Lyon, France)-based designer of the sans typeface Violaine (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abelardo Gonzalez

    New Hampshire or Spain-based dyslexic creator of Open Dyslexic (2011), a free font specially designed for dyslexia, developed on the basis of Bitstream Vera Sans.

    Leo Kelion writes for the BBC: The OpenDyslexic font is designed to give "gravity" to letters to prevent the characters rotating in readers' minds.

    Other type designs by Gonzalez include Eulexia and Alpha Symbolic (a "dyslexic notation" typeface that uses symmetric symbols to reduce confusion in the alphabet).

    Dafont link. Open Font Library link. Github link. Open Dyslexic link. Free download of Open Dyslexic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abraham Gonzalez

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the display typeface Orchestra (2015) and the Saul Bass-inspired typeface Angular (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Luanne Gonzalez

    American designer of these display typefaces in 2019: Toothpicks and Hooks, Curly Hair, paper Clip Edges. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agne Gonzalez

    Designer from North Carolina who made the angular techno typeface Litha (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba Gonzalez

    Aka Alba GD, located in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain. During her studies at EASD Vitoria-Gasteiz in the heart of Basque country, Alba Gonzalez created the ball terminal typeface Isabella (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ale Gonzalez

    San Salvador, El Salvador-based illustrator who drww a great ornamental caps alphabet called Paranorman in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anabel Gonzalez

    Ascot, Australia-based designer of La Rambla (2019) and Little Sophia (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Gonzalez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the striped deco logo typeface Byr (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angeles Gonzalez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Mecánica (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Gonzalez

    Designer in Cordoba, Argentina, b. 1984, who drew the free fonts Dropping Tears Sans (2012), Black Mary (2012) and Caligrafica Arito (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asier Gonzalez

    Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain-based designer of the multiline typeface AG (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bea Gonzalez

    During her studies at the School of Arts of Granada, Spain, Bea Gonzalez designed the constellation typeface Auriga (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Breil Gonzalez

    Fontstructor who made Turnover (2011, texture face), Technobox (2011), Dot World (2011) and Dot World II (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Gonzalez

    Chilean designer of Frititas (2008, a fat comic book and/or signage face; Tipos de Cartagua) who studied type design at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Ardila Gonzalez

    Bogota, Colombia-based student-designer of Duo Contrast Font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Maeso Gonzalez

    Carlos Maeso Gonzalez has a degree in mathematics from UAM (Autonomous University of Madrid). He has worked in different capacities at Telefonica, the main telecommunications company in Spain, for 35 years. iHe currently works at the INE (Spanish National Institute of Statistics). In 2022, he designed the 6-style casual sans typeface family Lamaesa. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Celia Fernandez Gonzalez

    Designer of the high-contrast monumental display typeface Arose (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cintia González

    Spanish graphic designer. Behance link. In 2011, she made a beautiful striped caps typeface entitled Type And Songs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Gonzalez

    Santander, Spain-based designer of the decorative poster typeface Lemon (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cosme Gonzalez

    Creator of the free grunge tattoo typeface Dope (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Gonzalez

    During his studies, Cristian Gonzalez (San Miguel, Argentina) designed a Darksiders III emulation typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dailos Perez Gonzalez

    Dailos Perez Gonzalez (Valencia, Spain), Alicia Raya (Valencia, Spain), Haizea Najera and Cristina Bonora co-designed the artsy (art deco) thin caps typeface Fair in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Gonzalez

    American designer of the waterdrop-themed typeface Drops (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio González de Santiago

    Spanish cartoonist de Santiago (who is based in Cartagena) used to run Dir Dam Foundry, where he sold his comic book fonts Comic Pro (1998), Comic Ignatz, and Comic Camelot. Comic Pro is also at Jack Yan (1999) and at Type Quarry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Gonzalez Dutra

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Lanus, Argentina. She created the art deco typeface Gustavo (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo González

    Type studio in Santa Catarina, Nuevo León, Mexico. It is run by graphic designer Eduardo González (b. 1957, Monterrey, Mexico), a graduate of the Universidad de Monterrey. He has worked in newspapers as an editorial and advertising designer for El Norte of Monterrey, Vanguardia of Saltillo, Coahuila and El Diario de Ciudad Victoria. He has redisigned the Vanguardia in 1995 and El Diario de Ciudad Victoria in 1998 and 2010. In 2011, he designed the dingbat face MexiGrecas, which was inspired by the fretworks of some Mexican pre-colombian temples such as Uxmal, El Tajín and Mitla [these designs are also preserved in Mexican clothing from the pre-Columbian era until today]. Reunion (2013) is a sans family with slightly curved endings. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Estefany Gonzalez

    Cancun, Mexico-based designer (at Universidad La Salle Cancun) of the simple sans typeface Ana (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Gonzalez Febré

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the curvy typeface Glid Bach (2016) for a school project at UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Gonzalez

    During his studies in Buenos Aires, Felipe Gonzalez created the fun children's book typeface California Kids (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Gonzalez

    Medellin, Colombia-based designer of the blackletter swashbuckler typeface Merchantype (2012), just perfect for rum smugglers. Newer Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Gonzalez

    Graphic designer in Mexico City, who created the display typeface Picaresca in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Gonzalez

    Designer at Photo Lettering Inc, whose creation Gonzales Jeanette (ca. 1971) was later digitized and extended to Cyrillic by Elvira Slysh at Paratype, as Astron (1991). Bob Alonso revived it as Lorraine Script (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freddy Gonzalez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the circuit typeface Metadata (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. Alex Gonzalez

    Type designer from Los Angeles. His creations include Funny Book Sans (2010, comic book face) and Orange Whip (2005, a multiline comic book face). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    G. Alex Gonzalez

    Cletus (G. Alex Gonzalez of Long Beach, CA) made three free fonts: ElHombre (1999), OlKelly, and the handwriting font Arnett. Handwriting and signature font service as well. Hombre at Chank. At MyFonts, one can buy Orange Whip (2005), a multiline caps face, and El Hombre. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Gonzalez

    During his studies at the School of Visual Arts in New York, Gabriel Gonzalez designed Characterize (2013, an experimental typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Gonzalez

    During her studies at Universidad San Carlos de Guatemala, Gabriela Gonzalez designed the bold octagonal typeface Blocks (2019) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guadalupe Gonzalez

    Argentinian designer of the experimental typeface Outset. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ira Gonzalez

    Chivacoa, Venezuela-based designer of the squarish typeface Beau (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Gonzalez

    Spanish creator of Karlstad (2014: octagonal typeface), The Hummel Font (2013: squarish, rounded), Reactor Sans (2013, octagonal), Dysfunctional (2013, gridded face), Isaac Script 2 (2013, brush script), Yummy (2013), a (free) squarish outline shadow titling typeface. Odessa (2013) is an octagonal stencil typeface. Error Stencil (2013, known as Artificial Stencil at FontStruct) is a De Stijl typeface pushed to the extreme. It was the basis of Artificial Script (2013) and Artificial Serif (2013).

    Isaac Gonzalez works as 1saac at FontStruct. His FontStructions from 2011 include the black pixel typeface Minimalist (2011) and the labyrinthine typeface Thessalonica (2011).

    In 2012, still at FontStruct, he added Redondo (art deco), Pilot V Ball Pen, Dynamic 12, Buzz1, Talk, Eroded Pixel v1, Belica (Regular, Oversized), Odessa (stencil face), Belica Rude (octagonal typeface), Yummy (3d shadow face) and Friendly Rounded 1. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Gonzalez

    New York City-based designer of the wavy typeface Current (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Gonzalez

    Badajoz, Spain-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Febrero (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jocelyn Gonzalez

    Santa Elena, El Salvador-based designer of the brush font Bohe (2015) and the doodle monster alphabet Mons (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Gonzalez

    Graphic designer in Beaumont, TX, who created the futuristic typeface Astro (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro González Jorquera

    Type designer graphic designer, calligrapher and illustrator from Chile, who graduated in graphic design in 2005 from the Universidad del Bío-Bío., b. 1977, Santiago de Chile. Aka PeGGO, a foundry established in 2002. MyFonts link. PeGGO designed some commercial fonts, such as:

    • Farola (2008, a curly Victorian face; +Farola Simple, without curls).
    • PAI Fashion Font (2011).
    • Legan (2008, a mini-serifed Trajan face).
    • Thörtl (an angular display face).
    • Gothric (gothic).
    • Claramaria (sans).
    • Claramaria Mega Black, Claramaria Extra Light (hairline version).
    • Fonton (a fat elliptical face; images i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix, x). I can't understand why Fonton has not won any major awards. Even in this popular genre, it stands on a pedestal all by itself.
    • Cuadrada (2010, angular).
    • Lighton Extra Light (2011). An elliptical hairline sans.
    • Trianglery (2010, calligraphic).
    • Politic (+ExtraLight, +ExtraBlack: a slabbed family).
    • Bolta.
    • Minesmall (hand-printed).
    • SP-Font (squarish).
    • Halcön (2008, blackletter).
    • Krämfark (2008, blackletter).
    • Milica (2013). A squarish severe poster typeface family.
    • Hexaround (2013) is a dotted hexagonal matrix font.
    • Latinisiert Hebraica Schrift (2014). A Hebrew simulation typeface.
    • Double Trase Latinsiert Fraktur Schrift (2014) is a calligraphic blackletter alphabet.
    • Limonada (2015). An organic semi-serif typeface.
    • Ironbrick (2015). Pure techno futurism.
    • Sharka (2015). A mechanical high impact display typeface family ranging from Normal to Compressed widths.
    • Globa (2016). Globa is a low contrast round sans typeface family.
    • Niva (2016). A 60-style display sans typeface family advertized for use in scientific documents.
    • Primaria (2018). A great school script and print typeface family.
    • The commissioned decorative typeface family Roijer (2016), and Roijer Ornaments, Roijer Dingbats, and Roijer II (2017). This absolutely stunning display typeface family evolved from a branding exercise in which each letter was developed as typographic jewelry, a bond between classical and creative freedom concepts with Lombardic and art nouveau touches, Röijer puts a dual capital model in your hands---a classic Roman and a contemporary alternative.
    • LeBrush (2016). A contemporary humanist serif Roman typeface based on real brush lettering, in ten styles ranging from Thin to Extra Dark, inspired by the classical Roman proportions of the Capitalis Monumentalis of the Trajan Column. It comes with several dingbat fonts and a set of ornaments. The family could be appropriate for movie titling.
    • Animals LeBrush Extras (2016): a set of hand drawings of wild mountain and sea animals done for book covers, magazines and posters.
    • Geometrica (2017, Latinotype). Geometrica is a low contrast rounded geometric Sans with a mid 19th/early 20th century simplicity air yet it remains modern and minimalist. Geometrica has ten weights.
    • Caprina (2017). A geometric sans family with the flat squarish tops that characterize the original Futura and the work of Max Bill.
    • In 2018, Pedro Gonzalez and Marcela Aguilera co-designed Orqquidea and Orqquidea Garden (dingbats).
    • Rationell (2020). Classifying it as neo-grotesk, Pedro writes: Rationell is a functional multipurpose corporate typeface, based on classic 1950's Swiss rationalism, subtly tuned on a XIX century didonesque modernist structure, a contemporary interpretation with the eyes of the Latin idiosyncrasy. Rationell's great weight range stretches from hairline to extra black, with rounding in the heavier weights.
    • Geometrica (2019). A low contrast geometric sans family.
    • PGF Now (2020). A 22-style Latin American humanist sans family.
    • PGF Strange (2021). A thorny layerable display serif family in eight styles.
    • PGF Caprina Pro (2021). An audacious geometric sans in 20 styles with some of Renner's early ideas of surprising squarish glyphs.
    • PGF Americas (2021). A 15-style family inspired by Rudolf Koch's carved lettering; this family includes ornaments, dingbats, boxed initials, inline styles, and an array of sans display typefaces.

    Calligraphic works include L'Ecole d'Fine Arts (2009), Latinisiert Fraktur Neue (2014), Paradise Duck, Eclesiastes (based on "La Rueda" of Sheila Waters, 1981).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. MyFonts foundry link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Gonzalez

    Mexican designer located in Osnabrück, Germany. In 2021, he designed the free strong all caps stencil typeface Genau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Gonzalez

    Jose Gonzalez (Chicago, IL, b. 1994) designed Soccer Derby Display Font in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Gonzalez

    Born in the Dominican Republic, Jose Gonzalez lives in Peabody, near Boston, MA. During his studies, he created the alchemic vector format typeface Trian (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis M. Gonzalez Jr.

    Designer from Tampa, FL, who is studying at Flagler College. Behance link. He created the display typeface Numetrica (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Ruiz Gonzalez

    Graphic designer in Bogota, Colombia, who created the Comic Sans lookalike typeface Comic Con Colombia (2016) and the deco titling typeface Reo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liborio Gonzalez

    Liborio Gonzalez (Liborio Designs, Anaheim, CA) created the Con Safos display typeface in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ligia Cristina Gonzalez

    Merida, Venezuela-based designer of the wavy typeface Aquarelia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Mark Gonzalez

    Creator of the (free) dot matrix typeface Grid (2012).

    Home page at Luis Gonzalez Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Gonzalez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of Alien (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariano Gonzalez

    Medellin, Colombia-based creator of the origami typeface Plegado (2013) and the Bauhaus-inspired stencil typeface Baunano (2013) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Gonzalez

    Interior design student in Madrid who created a geometric typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martín Gonzalez

    Designer of the screen font Escrin (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matías Canales González.

    Designer in Alicante, Spain, of the tree-themed typeface Gill Tree (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Gonzalez Meyer

    During her graphic design studies, Buenos Aires-based Marina Gonzalez Meyer created the didone typeface Baran (2014) and the hand-drawn typeface Beirut (2012, inspired by Alex Trochut's and Luke Lucas's work). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Gonzalez

    Maracay, Venezuela-based designer of the creamy signage script font Gordita (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Gonzalez Miranda

    Buenos Aires-based type designer associated with Omnibus Type. In 2015, the free Asap Symbol font (2015, Omnibus Type) was co-designed by Tania Quindos, Marcela Romero, Elena Gonzalez Miranda and Pablo Cosgaya, to accompany the rounded sans family Asap. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvino González Morales

    Colombian designer in Bogota. Behance link. He created the octagonal typeface Macro (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackeline González Morocho

    Salinas, Ecuador-based designer of some geometric display typefaces in 2014 such as Neon and Prism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Gonzalez

    Designer in Santos, Brazil, whose first typeface is the prismatic Titanium (2013).

    Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Gonzalez

    Graduate (BFA) from San Jose State University, 2011. San Jose, CA-based designer of the stitching font Octave (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Gonzalez Olivares

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the Peignotian typeface Starling Light (2014), which was a school project. Flickr page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver González

    Designer in Caracas, b. 1981. He created the serif typeface Campanero (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Gonzalez

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created a typeface based on the Pixacao (Brazilian style graffiti) called Fonte Das Ruas (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paco Gonzalez

    Codesigner with Giuseppe Salerno of Superb (2014, Resistenza: a creamy signage script) and the calligraphic brush script Modern Love (2015).

    Codesigner, with Giuseppe Salerno and Andrea Tardivo, of the chocolate box script typeface family Gianduja (2016, Resistenza).

    In 2018, he co-designed Contigo and Contigo Vintage with Giuseppe Salerno.

    In 2019, Paco Gonzalez and Giuseppe Salerno co-designed the brush typefaces SmoothyPro, Pando Script and Parkour, Auster Rounded, the Tuscan family Royale, the chalk font Dolce Caffe Chalk, the layered handcrafted sans typeface Dolcissimo, the dry brush script typeface Blue Jeans, the brush script Batticuore and Turquoise Inline.

    Typefaces from 2020, all with Giuseppe Salerno: Big Mamma (a hand-printed slab serif), Suerte (a reverse contrast display type, inspired by Aldo Novarese's Estro), Norman (a fashion mag typeface), Royale Italic (Tuscan), Auster Variable, Hello Fresh, Nostalgia and Nostalgia Flowers, Tresor (a romantic flared sans), Pesto Fresco Italic.

    Typefaces from 2021: Industria Serif (54 styles; by Giuseppe Salerno and Paco Gonzalez).

    Typefaces from 2022: Industria Sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Gonzalez Pareja

    Creator of StarWars (1998), a free font with copyright referring to Lucasfilm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricio González

    Chilean designer of the text typeface Canilari, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    Biblioteca (2015) by Roberto Osses, Cesar Araya, Patricio Gonzalez and Diego Aravena won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Gonzalez Patroni

    Canelones, Uruguay-based designer of the typeface Suprematica (2015), which is roote in the suprematist movement, and in particular in the work of Liubov Popova. This typeface was done as part of a school project at LDCV. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Gonzalez

    With Andrew Schoneweis, Paul Gonzalez co-designed an unnamed lachrymal typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Gonzalez

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Signos (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Gonzalez

    Chilean type designer who founded Alt-A Typefaces, which released Qualta in 2019. Qualta, a geometric sans with broken stems, was conceived in 2017 by Isabel Gatuslao for a school project, and was further developed by Pedro Gonzalez. Qualta was re-released in 2020 as PGF Qualta. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Gonzalez Puente

    Graphic designer in Murcia, Spain, b. 1988. He created the sans typeface Nodin (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raffael Gonzalez

    Designer in Santo Andre, Brazil, who created the counterless Pacman-style typeface Devo in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Gonzalez

    Ricardo Gonzalez (b. 1981) lives in Bogota, Colombia. He created the brush / comic book typeface Expresion Social (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Gonzalez

    At he Type @ Cooper program in 2012, Rob Gonzalez designed LS1 (for Lumpy Serif One). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Gonzalez

    Partner and co-founder of Sawdust (London, UK) with Jonathan Quainton, who together designed many retail and custom typefaces. In 2020, they co-designed the ultra-narrow 12-style typeface family Neuro X. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Morales Sócrates Rafael González Rodíguez

    Spanish designer of the free connected school script font Morasoft (2013). I have difficulties parsing the five-part name. I guess Rafael is the third first name, and González is the first family name. Now, Morales, the first first name is a standard family name. I presume that Socrates is there as an homage to his globe-trotting Greek uncle. No, that is wrong. In reality, we have two guys: suspect number one is Socrates Morales, and suspect number two is Rafael Gonzalez Rodiguez. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Gonzalez

    Chilean designer of the Easter dingbat fonts Easter Eggs ST (2014) and UnTaRot ST (2014). Other free typefaces from 2014 include Shapes St, Stupenda ST, Grafeno (connect-the-dots), Puente Estrecho (hairline), Tipo Capital, Cuadrada (dot matrix style), Apurado Royitto (arched typeface), Brillante, Novation Box, Rudasteria, Presidiario (horizontally striped typeface), Puente Nuevo, Rockmia ST (a glaz krak face), Boceto ST (outlined typeface), Puente Bueno ST, Open 24 Display ST (LED font), Iniciales ST, Floreada ST, Concadenado ST, Phantom ST, Santiago Sans ST, Es La Dura WN ST, Ledsitex ST, Imnova ST, Cinema ST, Cathedral ST, And Run ST (textured caps typeface), Older ST (textured face), Asrelurio ST, Hearts ST, Other Display ST (LED font), Salpicado ST, Adornada ST, Extragna Rara ST, Fichas ST, LED Simple ST (dot matrix font), Dominos ST, News Papers, Our Display ST (LED emulation), Lineal Simples ST, Cuadradex Simple ST (hexagonal face), Edournida ST (a textured typeface), Tripleled ST (dot matrix), Bicolors ST, Absolutamente Rou ST, Flowers ST, Leders (dot matrix), Old Computer ST, Rounded Display ST, Lediz (dot matrix face), Alien Faces ST, Westranga (textured), Rostros y Emociones (smilies), Filligrees and Ornaments ST, Demionatibu and Cube Face ST.

    Typefaces from 2015: Shapes ST (kaleidoscopic ornaments), Questra Extra ST.

    Typefaces from 2016: Viexa Barbuda, Justo St, Mala Vida St, Hypnossia St (textured), Boulding Work St (textured), Hand Faces St, Astronomic Signs St, Alien Bats St, Snowflakes St, The Misty South, Discotheque St (trilined), Qualentaro Wallmapu St (textured), New Russia 2108 St (Cyrillic emulation typeface), Comics of South, Puntiyisca (textured), Calendulia (textured), The LED Display dot matrix style), My Older Life St, Xmasbats St, Merry Xmas St (alphadings), The Guns Smoke St, Cubox 3D St, Mr Techly St, Coming Soon St (movie font), Old Burlesque St, The Neckbreaker St, Big Daddy St, Chinese Wok Food St (oriental simulation type), Extra Gro St (3d, outlined), Halloween Scare St, Humongous of Eternity St, La Que Cuelga St, Litle Simple St, Metalo Of South St, Mostera St, My Valentine Now St, Panda Power St, Pumpkin Halloween St (pumpkin alphadings), Shadded of South, Sheriff of South St, The Flaggy St, Big Daddy St, Digital Play Hollow St, Digital Play Italic St (LED font), Digital Play St (LED font), Happy Balloon St (alphadings), Humongous of Eternity St, Notarized Openly Script Oblique, Notarized Openly Script St (comic book style), Panda Power St, Sheriff of South St, Antique Quest St, Blockys St (3d blocks), Comely St, Data Cards St, Don Moise St, Jackdaws Love St, Maxter Board St (dot matrix), Moderna Disco St, Pointed Laid St (dot matrix), Recoleta Sans St, SS Barracuda St (a great grungy style), Score Board St (dot matrix), Second Flowers St, The Drunked Man St, The Flowers St, The Inbox St, The Outbox St, Thempo New St, And Love st, Another Faces St, DhonJako St, DoubLe CoLor St, EasterFont St, Granite Rock St, Monster oF South Hollow St, Monster oF South St Italic, Monster oF South St, Satanyc Demoniac St, Tenebrous St, The South Flag St, UltraLED St, Halloween Party St, The Display St (LED font), Good Idea St (alphadings), Mi Nuevo Display St (dot matric), Otra Mas Stf, Fantasmytas St (alphadings), Urban Tribal STF, Foontastica St, Del Recuerdo St, Cuadritos St, I Love St (Valentine's Day alphadings), Eskimporce VSF (textured).

    Typefaces from 2017: The Quick Frog St, Shadded South St (shadow font), Consequad St, Warmerous St, The Bad Times St, The Jack Brown St (multilined), Alphin Merytous St, News Board St, Eat at Joe's St (marquee font), Any Meritous St, The Quick South St, Kasquiwane St, Jux Kadabra St, Flowered, It's Scary Now, Cooler South, Icons South, Glass & Bottles (dingbats), Squarex (octagonal).

    Typefaces from 2018: Scarythin St, New Led Display St, My Display St (LED font), Petroleum St (grunge), Blade Gunner 2049 St.

    Typefaces from 2019: Zodiac. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Gonzalez Roldan

    Illustrator in Pachuca, Mexico, who created the Tuscan typeface Marin in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosario Gonzalez

    During her studies at Universidad Argentina de la Empresa (UADE), Rosario Gonzalez (Buenos Aires, Argentina) created Tron (2013), a techno typeface inspired by electronic music. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ross Gonzalez

    Sioux Falls, SD-based designer of Octagami (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S. D. Ashley Gonzalez

    FontStructor who made the hiorzontally striped typeface Stripe Bold (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristián González Sáiz

    Santiago, Chili-based designer (b. Santiago, 1977) of the display typefaces Tosca (2005, Egyptian), RotulaCG and of Paquidermo (2003). He created Origen (2002-2003), about which he writes: "Origen is a sexy soft typeface that not only cares about legibility in small sizes but also the particularity each character has at 24pts. or more. It was created from a logo designed for a potter whose work is based on simple and friendly forms developed from the origin." Origen can be bought at Union Fonts. He has been working on El Chino (2004, a stencil type). He studied Graphic Design at the Finis Terrae University, graduating in 2001. In 2002 he continued his studies at the Typography Diploma in Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, where he started Origen. He now works as an art director in Ce Diseña, one of the most important firms of global branding in Chile, and as an independent designer for several artistic projects. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastián Gonzalez

    Sebastián graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created the oblique techno typeface Rápida. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Gonzalez

    Digital and graphic designer in Australia who was commissioned to make the typeface Live Wire (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommaso Gonzalez

    Milan, Italy-based designer of several beveled 3d typefaces in 2014. For his thesis project, he created five gothic / blackletter typefaces, including Voelkisch XXI (2015, with Davide Zomer). In 2014, he designed the display typefaces Joys Verso, Ferro, Otaris (hipster style), Maroquein Grand Prix (spurred vintage style), Blandus, A, H, Ghost, Gang (octagonal and spurred), MNL Party (multilined), Mexican Muffia, Monogram Basic, Blegius, S (constructivist), Sans Squared, Manolino, Bandelo, Manolo Condensed, SS, SuperBold, Blandolen Wald, Modern Matusalem, Marielo Sans Modern, Wild West, Bandolo Sans, Basic Rounded, Manolo, AG, RS. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Gonzalez Valderrama

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the free typeface Aventine (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Alberto Gonzalez Vega

    Alberto Gonzalez (b. 1977, Algeciras) runs Plus Design in Barcelona. He created FAT BROSS (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Gonzalez

    Los Angeles-based designer of these typefaces in 2019: Rex Modified (a multi-line modification of Fontfabric's Rex), Elftal (a soccer shirt font inspired by Wim Crouwel's grid method), Art Deceau (a soccer shirt font inspired by art deco). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yun Gonzalez

    Yun Gonzalez (b. 1990; aka GrooveThree Typefaces and as G3 Typefaces and as TechFussion) is the designer in Bogota, Colombia, of the free techno typefaces Elegan Tech (2010), Ponderatta (2010), Inspyratta (2010), Ynnovatta (2010) and Curvature XD (2010).

    In 2011, he made Anklada (an avant-garde sans), Groove Next (sans) and Revo (sans).

    In 2012, he designed Revofit by Drakoheart (+Solid, 2014), Bookietastic, Stylatta, RevoPop, Straightforward, Bogotana (an informal sans family), Drakoheart Leiend, Konztante (a clean sans), Digicity, Typomoderno (squarish and modular), and V-Zel.

    Typefaces from 2013, the year in which G3 became commercial: Drakalligro (+Sans, +Slab display types), Drakoheart Revofit (+Sans, +Serif), Drakolomb (2015).

    Dafont link. Another Dafont link. Alternate URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carlota Novo Gonzalvo

    During her studies in Vigo, Spain, Carlota Novo Gonzalvo (now based in London) created Twiggy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Gonz

    Graphic designer in Lima, Peru. Creator of the all caps sans typeface Superhi (2019), the free modulated wide sans typeface Geor Grotesk (2019) and the free sans typeface family Alfred (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Galaxi (a sci-fi sans), Pretz (a condensed all-caps sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eddy Goodboy

    Or Nuredi Prayitno. Gresik, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1989) of these handcrafted typefaces in 2020: Winter House, Eddy Gardener, Jelly Fish, Rusher (dry brush), Cadallis, Crunch, Skull Shuit, Winter Rain, Alexa Cassandra, September Rain, Funny, Bellia Holle, Happy Sunday. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Goodenough

    DG7x12 is a truetype pixel font by David Goodenough. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perdita Goodenow

    Everett, WA-based designer, b. 1951, of Eremite (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Goode

    English designer in West Cork, Ireland. In 2014, he designed the classical roman caps typeface Carrig---not Trajan, but still influenced by stone carving. He also created the similar typefaces Carrig Roman (2015), Carrig Italic (2015), Carrig Refined (2015), Carrig Rough (2016), Carrigeen (2014), and Carrig Pro (2017). Woodford Bourne (2015, 8 weights for 16 fonts in all, from Hairline to Black) is a 19th century grotesque typeface that pays homage to the historic stone cast type in the building façades of the former Woodford, Bourne & Co. in Cork City, Ireland. It was imprioved and extended in 2016 as Woodford Bourne Pro. Arundel (2015) is a beveled medieval typeface.

    Typefaces from 2016: Didonesque (didone headline typeface characterized by a large x-height and slightly curved v, w and y), Fnord (a serif family designed with a mischievous streak), Fnord Display (in Engraved, Inline and Woodcut styles), Eponymous (an experiment with chunky serifs), Pseudonym (a subtly falred sans with interlocking and unicase features).

    Typefaces from 2017: Didonesque Ghost (a stylish very contrasted didone typeface family), Banjax (humanist sans, followed in 2018 by Banjax Notched), Faded Grandeur (inspired by stone engravings that have withered and decayed over time), Torus (a rounded monoline organic sans; see also Torus Variations (2018): Torus Notched, Torus Inline, Torus Outline and Torus Biline), Meccanica (an intoxicating nuts and bolts-style engineering typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Eurocine (this is in the wide elliptical sans genre: This typeface attempts to capture the mood of movie credits from European Cinema in the 1970s, with a focus on Giallo films in particular. In terms of style, Eurocine sits somewhere between Walter Baum and Konrad Friedrich Bauer's Folio, and Aldo Novarese's Eurostile), Polyphonic (a 60-font slab serif family), Majesty (flared, incised), Verbatim (a 60-font sans family that was inspired by the best (and worst) of 1970s science fiction TV shows and movies, and aims to extract the essence of futuristic type from that era).

    Typefaces from 2019: Didonesque Script, Modica (an 18-style geometric sans that came from Technica), Technica (a more conservative rounded geometric sans / techno family than his earlier Meccanica), Rhetoric (a semi-cursive typeface), Quorthon (blackletter, in Black, Dark and Grey substyles), Yolk (a sans family based on the shape of an egg yolk), Transcend (an all caps titling typeface), Ergonomique (a humanist sans in 18 styles), Eloquence (a renaissance font family), Didonesque Stencil.

    Typefaces from 2020: Rodia (an 18-style oddball (sic) geometric typeface inspired by the iconic RADIO signage that was once in place at 5041, Pico Boulevard, Los Angeles in 1985), Arise (an 18-style text typeface family characterized by hooked terminals), Slabber (a slab serif inspired by 19th century wood type), Audacious (a 20-style decorative serif), Cream (a warm text family, with the heavier weights leaning towards Cooper Black), Sqwared, Logik (sci-fi).

    Typefaces from 2021: Evoque (a 36-style contrast-rich text typeface; followed in 2022 by the 16-style family Evoque Text which includes two variable fonts), Sienna (14 styles and two variable fonts; a warm soft serif with some angular design elements that make it a great choice as a text typeface), Torus Pro, Harmonique (a 32-style incised serif).

    Creative Market link. MyFonts link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Goodger

    John Goodger was involved in a firm called Goodger Valleau and Associates at 2050 Mansfield Street [now Hotel Saint Germain] in Montreal. At a certain point Goodger Valleau and Associates began using the names Artisart for the art studio, Artistat for the stat house, and Art Etc., for design projects.

    John designed the Visual Graphics Corporation font Goodger Pointy (a phototype) in the early 1970s. Some peop;le on the Typedia blog say that Goodger Pointy appears to be similar to the Mergenthaler Linotype style Metro, designed by W. A. Dwiggins.

    Acknowledgment: Thanks go to Montreal-based graphic designer Gerry L'Orange who used to work under Goodger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue

    New York architect, designer and artist. Born in Pomfret, Connecticut in 1869 and died in New York in 1924. He is most famous for designing Cheltenham (1896) for the Cheltenham Press in New York, a long-ascender classical American typeface created initially for Ingalls Kimball at the Cheltenham Press. He also designed Merrymount (1894-1896, Merrymount Press, a medieval-look humanist typeface cut by Woerner of A.D. Farmer&Son).

    Cheltenham was adapted, extended, and revisited by many, starting with Morris Fuller Benton from 1904-1911, who created a full family of Cheltenhams for ATF---Benton's Cheltenham is the Cheltenham we have today. The (British) Monotype version was Gloucester [it had an italic p with the normal closed bowl]. Stephenson Blake had Winchester [which may be distinguished by the curl of the ear in the g and the serifs of the s]. Intertype had Cheltonian. Berthold originally called their version Sorbonne (1905). In 1975, Tony Stan increased the x-height in his revival for ITC.

    Digital Cheltenham versions can be found at SoftMaker (Cheltenham Pro, and S790), Elsner&Flake (Cheltenham OldStyle EF), Berthold (as Sorbonne BQ), Adobe (ITC Cheltenham by Tony Stan), URW (Cheltenham Old Style, and the 2001 typeface Cheltenham D Bold Extra Condensed), Castcraft (as OPTI Cheltenham Old Style), Monotype (as Gloucester Old Style, Monotype's version of Cheltenham), Paratype (the 1997 Academy typeface family by Lyubov Kuznetosova and Alexander Tarbeev), Cheltenham Pro (2012, Softmaker), Bitstream (Cheltenham; also under the names Stubserif 705 and Stubserif 205 for the Extra Condensed versions), Font Bureau (FB Cheltenham by Jane Patterson, 1992), ITC (Tony Stan's 1975 version of Cheltenham; and ITC Cheltenham Handtooled, a 1993 openface family by Tony Stan and Ed Benguiat), and Scangrapghic (Chelten or Cheltenham Old Style SB).

    Mac McGrew on Cheltenham: The design of Cheltenham Oldstyle and Italic is credited to Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue, an architect who had previously designed Merrymount, a private press type. For Cheltenham he had the assistance of Ingalls Kimball, director of the Cheltenham Press in New York City, who suggested and supervised the face. Original drawings were made about 14 ' inches high, and were subjected to much experimentation and revision. Further modification of the design was done by the manufacturers. Some historians credit this modification or refinement to Morris F. Benton; another source says it was done at the Boston branch of ATF, which suggests that the work may have been done by Joseph W. Phinney. In fact, Steve Watts says the typeface was first known as Boston Oldstyle. Mergenthaler Linotype also claims credit for developing the face, but it was first marketed by ATF. Trial cuttings were made as early as 1899, but it was not completed until about 1902, and patented in 1904 by Kimball. It was one of the first scientifically designed typefaces. The thin lines were strengthened to avoid the emaciated look of many types of the period. It is almost a monotone, but with just enough difference between light and heavy lines to avoid monotony. The small serifs and short, compact lowercase make a high character count. Ascenders are unusually long, while descenders are quite short. This was done as a result of studies that showed the greater importance of the upper half of a line of type in creating readily recognizable word shapes and result ing readability. The typeface has had much adverse criticism, especially because of its short descenders and the unusual design of several characters---notably A with the extension of its thick stroke at the top, G with the curve extended at the bottom, and g with its angular, unclosed tail. The alternate form of r, with its arm raised above x-height, has also been criticized, but this is mostly the result of misuse. It is disturbing within a word, but adds a bit of grace at the end of a word. Oddly, original fonts had only this form, with the more regular r added later; most fonts for handsetting include both forms of r, but those for machine setting include only the normal form or in a few cases only the more exotic form. Morris Benton, ATF's chief designer, produced Cheltenham Bold in 1904 and a score of variations up to 1913, methodically exploring the possibilities of various combinations of weight and width, and making this the first true large type family. Benton's variations include Cheltenham Bold Condensed, 1904; Cheltenham Bold Italic, Cheltenham Bold Condensed Italic, Cheltenham Wide and Cheltenham Bold Outline, 1905; Cheltenham Bold Extra Condensed and Cheltenham Bold Extended, 1906; Cheltenham Inline, Inline Extra Condensed and Inline Extended, 1907; Cheltenham Oldstyle Condensed, 1909; Cheltenham Medium, 1909; Medium Italic, 1910; Cheltenham Extrabold, 1910; Cheltenham Bold Shaded, Bold Italic Shaded and Extrabold Shaded, 1912; and Cheltenham Medium Condensed and Expanded, 1913. Linotype, Monotype, and Ludlow each have duplicates of a dozen or more Cheltenhams, while Intertype has the same under the name Cheltonian. Nearly all of these are essentially the same, except for the addition of ligatures and diphthongs in some display fonts (as shown for Cheltenham Bold), and the modification of keyboard sizes to fit mechanical requirements, but this is substantial in some cases. A curious exception is C heltenham Bold Outline; in the original foundry version it is cut from the same patterns as Bold so they will register for two-color work, while Monotype display sizes have several characters rather crudely redesigned---note H, P, R, e, h, u shown separately. Some of these other sources have also added versions of their own, notably Cheltenham Cursive, designed by Robert H. Middleton for Ludlow, and Cheltenham Wide Italic on Monotype, probably designed by Sol Hess. The latter carries the modifications required for machine-set sizes into display sizes as well. There are several oddities in the Cheltenham family. Cheltenham Wide is identical with Cheltenham Oldstyle except for the lowercase, in handset fonts. The same figures and punctuation marks from these two typefaces are also shared by Cheltenham Oldstyle Condensed, again in handset fonts. In the specimens shown here, compare Oldstyle and Wide. The former, set in ATF type, has two forms of cap C, which that foundry supplied with both typefaces, while the latter, set in Monotype, has two forms of cap W, which that company made only for that face. The unusual paragraph, prime and double prime marks, as well as parentheses and brackets, were made by ATF in some sizes of all three typefaces, but by Monotype only in Cheltenham Oldstyle. There is no Cheltenham Condensed Italic, but Linotype has a Cheltenham Extra Condensed Italic (so-called), which is actually a little wider than Cheltenham Condensed (roman)---why it is called extra condensed is not known. It suffers from adaptation to straight matrices, with annoying gaps between some letter combinations. But Cheltenham Medium Italic was designed more successfully by Benton to fit straight type bodies without kerns. Figures in the medium, bold, and extrabold weights differ from those of the Oldstyle; also notice how the x-height increases with weight. Ludlow Cheltenham is distinguished by the greater slant of some of its italics, and by the rounder top on the roman lowercase a and the rounder lower spur on capital G, as shown in some of the specimens. Western Type Foundry copied several members of this family as Chesterfield. Hansen had the Craftsman series, differing most noticeably in the few characters shown; and other foundries around the world copied it under a variety of names. Also see Kenilworth, Lowell, Venetian.

    Books on Cheltenham include one by Thomas Hailing: Specimens of General Printing . Cheltenham (1882, Oxford Printing Works).

    Posters created on Cheltenham include one by Anna Brooks (2013).

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. FontShop link.

    View various digital versions of Cheltenham. See also here. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Good

    Designer of the kitchen tile typeface Vitikon (2008, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Goodland

    During her studies, Lauren Goodland (Newport, Wales) created the brushed Ink Typeface (2015) and of the charming quaint multilined spurred typeface Old Town Dock (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charyse Goodlow

    American designer of the wavy stencil typeface Kinect (2018) and the industrial typeface Wee Woo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B.D. Goodman

    FontStructor whose fonts include Ice Control (2011, outline face) and GameBoy Grenade (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald P. Goodman III

    Donald P. Goodman III is a practicing attorney in the Commonwealth of Virginia, a graduate of the William and Mary School of Law and of Christendom College with a degree in history and a minor in classical languages. He has contributed several TeX packages for setting religious texts such as catechis (for catechisms) and liturg (for Catholic liturgical texts). In that context, he has designed the DRM font package in 2014.

    The DRM (Don's Revised Modern) family of fonts are in Metafont format (for use with TeX). It has many optical sizes and comes in roman, italic and small caps styles. In addition, it has many ornaments, and symbols. Although written in Metafont, the author also provides a set of 103 (!!!) Opentype fonts. The opticals include 5pt (pearl), 7pt (minion), 8pt (brevier), 9pt (bourgeois), 10pt (long primer), 12pt (pica), 14pt (english), 16pt (great primer), 20pt (paragon) and 24pt (double pica). The table below gives a fuller optical size naming picture and its relationship with traditional American and British ways of listing type sizes. There are also Greek fonts. At the publication date, September 2014, the author was still working on the kerning---expect an improved package soon. The DRM fonts are wedge-serifed, and incorporate an odd mix of style elements---some terminals are didone, but other elements are more transitional or Caslonesque. Free download of the 6MB package.

    Designer of Dozenal (2008), a metafont package for typesetting documents in base twelve. It includes a macro by David Kastrup for converting positive whole numbers to dozenal from decimal (base ten). It also includes a few other macros, redefines all the standard counters to produce dozenal output, and provides Metafont characters, in Roman, italic, slanted, and boldface versions of each, for ten and eleven (the Pitman characters preferred by the Dozenal Society of Great Britain). These characters were designed to blend well with the Computer Modern fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Goodman

    Type foundry in Covington, GA, est. 2013. The goals of the foundry are to provide quality fonts and to develop dyslexic friendly font families and variations.

    Fonts from 2013 include Perkly (a rounded geometric stackable sans family).

    In 2016, Robert published Prolexia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sky Goodman

    Arnold, MO-based designer of the kitchen tile typeface Casting Stones (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Goodnight

    Kalamazoo, MI-based designer, who, during her studies at Western Michigan University, created the modular wood block typeface Switch (2016). Her system breaks down letterpress forms into their components, and reattaches pieces using various color codes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Goodridge

    The high-contrast artsy typeface Center of Gravity was made by Kate Goodridge in 2009. Kate is based in London, and offers her fonts for free via Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Goodson

    UK-based creator of the fat finger font Beccasfont (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christofer Goodwin

    Indianapolis, IN-based freelance designer. In 2012, Christofer created the Favicon Font.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Goodwin

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Chesterfield, UK. He created the experimental typeface Yatagan (2009). Xone (2009) is a geometric typeface inspired by shapes and children's building blocks. Flux (2009) is a hand-set typeface created in response to creative writing about time and reality. The multiline Flux Deux followed in 2012. Yatagan (2012) is an oddly-curved monoline typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Goodwin

    During her studies in Nottingham, UK, Jess Goodwin designed Aqua Wave (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Goodwin

    Designer from Fribourg, Switzerland, b. 1976. Home page. In 2010, she designed the bold monoline sans typeface Reason System. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coen Gooijer

    During his studies, Coen Gooijer (Gouda, The Netherlands) designed Playing Card Font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Goolagong

    Bankstown, Australia-based designer of the deco typeface Testpilot (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randy Gootjes

    Dutch graphic designer based in Zoetermeer, The Netherlands. In 2015, he designed the font Pica for dyslexics. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Leopoldovna Gophmann

    Russian designer of typefaces who collaborates with Ivan Zeifert and specializes in revivals, cyrillizations and beautiful digitizations, some of them done with Anatole Gophmann. There have been complaints about her practice of borrowing fonts from type designers without asking. One typophile writes: I have cracked open fonts she claims as hers, Bolero, Bickham and others, she has copied and pasted glyphs, copyright data, added Cyrillic and changed the copyright string. As an example, Angelica is a copy of Alejandro Paul's Miss Fajardose. Alejandro has drawn the numerals in his font in 2004 to accompany the letters found in an old catalog of alphabets. There is no other source of the numerals, and Angelica has them. Michael Clark writes: I initiated a battle with the illustrious Alexandra "Bitch" from Russia who has renamed Pouty (FontBureau) and copyrighted [it as] Bolero. She and her partner Anatoly shithead. Available on Fonts101.com for anyone who wants it free. The ass's site, Jagdesh, is in Pakistan and we cannot touch him. 260+ viewings and 140+ downloads. Let's see that is 1400$ I will never see! Others have complained as well about her practice of taking and extending fonts without permission. Anyway, her "fonts" are:

    • A: Adine_Kirnberg (2005, the Cyrillic version), Advokat Modern (2008), Afisha, Afisha Cap, Agatha-Modern, AlexandraScript, Amadeus, American Text C, American-Retro (2008), Ametist [based on Lorelei] (2008), AmpirDeco, Andantino-script (2008), Andantinoscript, Anfisa Grotesk (2008), Angelica, Annabelle, Antikvar (2008), Antikvar Shadow (2008), Antonella Script (2008), Antonella Script X (2008), Antract, Aquarelle, Ariadnascript, Ariston-Normal, Arkadia (2008), Arkhive, Arlekino, Art-Decoretta (2008), Art-Decorina (2008), Art-Metropol, Art-Nouveau Initial (2008), Art-Nouveau1895, Art-Nouveau1895-Contour, Art-Nouveau1900, Art-Nouveau1910, Art-Victorian (2008), ArtNouveau-Bistro, ArtNouveau-Cafe, Artemis Deco (2008), Artemon (2008, psychedelic), Arthur Gothic, Artist-Modern, Astoria Deco (2008), Atlas Deco A (2008), Atlas Deco B (2008), Auction, Augusta One, Augusta Two, AvalonMedium.
    • B: Ball-Point Pen, Bankir-Retro, Barocco Floral Initial (2008), Barocco Initial (2008), Baron Munchausen, Batik Deco (2008), Belukha, BelukhaCapital, BickhamScriptAltFour, BickhamScriptAltOne, BickhamScriptAltThree, BickhamScriptAltTwo, BickhamScriptOne, BickhamScriptThree, BickhamScriptTwo, Birusa (2008), Bodoni Initials (2008), Boleroscript, Bonapart-Modern, Briolin, Brokgauz&Efron, Brokgauz&Efron-Italic.
    • C: Caberne, Cafe Paris C, Calligraph-Medium, Campanella (2008), Capitol Deco (2008), Carmen, Carolina, Casanova (art nouveau) (2008), Cassandra, Castileo (2008), Certificate of Birth (2008), Chocogirl (2008), ClassicDecor (ornaments), Classica-One (2008), Classica-Two (2008), Cleopatra (2008), Conkordia (2008), Cordeballet, Corinthia, Corleone, CorleoneDue.
    • D: Dama Bubey (grunge) (2008), Debut (art deco in the style of Broadway) (2008), Decadance Cursiv (2007), Decor Initial (2009: decorative caps, a Cyrillic extension of a typeface by Pampa Type), Decor Line (2008), DeutschGothic (blackletter), Donaldina (2008).
    • E: Edisson (blackletter), Egipet-Bold, Ekaterina_Velikaya_One (2005), Ekaterina_Velikaya_Two (2005), English Rose (2008), EnglishScript, EseninscriptOne, EseninscriptTwo, Evgenia Deco (2008).
    • F: Fairy Tale (2008), Fantasia (2008), Fata Morgana, Favorit, Favorit Grotesk (2008), Flamingo (2008), Fortuna Gothic FlorishC (2009, blackletter).
    • G: Geisha (2006), Gertruda Victoriana (2008), Globus (2006), Gloriascript, Goudy Decor InitialC (2009, ornamental caps), Goudy Decor ShodwnC, Goudy OrnateC, Graceful Mazurka (2008).
    • H: HeatherScriptOne, HeatherScriptTwo, HeinrichText, Hogarth_script (2005).
    • I: Isabella-Decor, Italy-A (2008), Italy-B (2008), Izis One (monoline sans), Izis Two.
    • K: Kabriolet Decor (2009), Kamelia (2009, Victorian face), Kareta-A (2007), Kareta-B (2008), KarnacOne, KarnacTwo, Konkord-Retro, Konrad-Modern (2008), Konstrukto-Deco (2008) (2008), Kot Leopold (2008), Kumparsita.
    • L: Lastochka (2008), Le Grand, Leokadia Deco (2008), Lombardia, Lombardina One, Lombardina Two, Lombardina-Initial-One (2008), Lombardina-Initial-Two (2008), Lombardina-One-Roman (2008), Lombardina-Two (2008), Ludvig_van_Bethoveen (sic) (2005).
    • M: Majestic X-2, Majestic-, MajesticX, Malahit-Bold, Margaritascript, Marianna, MarkizdeSadscript, MartaDecor One and Two, MartaDecorTwo, Martina Script C, Masquerade (2008), Matilda, Matreshka, Maya (2008), Medieval English, Melange Nouveau (2008), Menuetscript, Metro Modern, Metro Retro B (2008), Metro Retro C (2008), Metro-Retro A (2008), ModernistNouveau, ModernistOne, ModernistThree, ModernistTwo, ModernoNouveau, ModernoOne, ModernoThree, ModernoTwo, Modestina (Victorian), Mon Amour Two (both jointly copyrighted with David Rakovsky) (2008), Mon Amoure One (2008), Monte-Carlo, Monte-Kristo, Monti-Decor A B, Moonlight, Moonstone, Moonstone Stars, Morpheus, Moulin Rouge (2008).
    • N: Nocturne (2005), Nostalgia (2008).
    • O: Old Comedy, OldBoutique, Olietta-script-BoldItalic (2008), Olietta-script-Lyrica-BoldItalic (2008), Olietta-script-Poesia-BoldItalic (2008), Orpheus, Ouverture Script (2004, calligraphic).
    • P: Parisian, Picaresque One, Picaresque-Two (2008), Pilotka (2008), Plimouth, Port-Arthur (2008), Poste Retro (2008), Postmodern One, Postmodern Two, Promenad Deco (2008), Prospect-Deco (2008), Pudelina (2008), Pudelinka (2008).
    • R: Red Sunset, Regina Kursiv (2008), Renaldo Modern, Rochester, RochesterLine, RockletterSimple, RockletterTransparent, Romantica Script, Romashka Deco (2008), Romashulka (2008), Rondo Ancient One (2008), Rondo Ancient Two (2008), Rondo Calligraphic (2008), Rondo Twin (2008), Rosa Marena, Rosalia (2008), RosamundaOne-Normal, RosamundaTwo, Rotterdam, Rubius, Rurintania (sic) (2005).
    • S: Samba DecorC (2006), San Remo, Sapphire C (2008), Scriptorama (a clone of Scriptina), Secession-Afisha, Sevilla Decor X, SevillaDecor, Sladkoeshka (2008), Stereovolna (2008), Stereovolna Black (2008), Stradivari Script (2008), Stradivari Script [the Latin part copyrighted by Grosse Pointe Group] (2008), Stravinski Deco (2008).
    • T: Taverna, Teddy Bear [Latin by House Industries] (2008), Telegraph, TelegraphLine, TelegraphShodwn, TelegraphSmall, Terpsichora (2008, psychedelic), Theater (2009, Victorian), Theater Afisha, Topaz, Trafaret Kit (2008), Trafaret Kit Hatched (2008), Trafaret Kit Transparent (stencil) (2008), Traktir-Modern, Traktir-Modern3-D, Traktir-ModernContour, Turandot.
    • V: Valentina (2008), Variete (2008), VenskiSadTwo-Medium, VenskisadOne-Medium, Vera Crouz, VeronaGothic (blackletter), VeronaGothicFlourishe (blackletter), Veronica-script-One (2008), Veronica-script-Two (2008), Victorian-Gothic-One (2007), Victorian-Gothic-Two (2008), Victoriana, Vizit (2010, engraved face).
    • W: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (2005), Wonderland (2008), Wonderland Star (2008).
    • Z: ZanerianTwo, [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arun Gopidas

    Art director in Bangalore, India, who released the free modular typeface Modern Society in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wojciech Góral

    Polish designer (b. 1980) of the pixel font Mutter LVS, of the hookish font Rammstein (1999, named after the rock group), which can be found here, and of the scribbly handwriting font Sehnsucht (1999). See also here. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Gorayeb

    Visual artist in Cuiaba, Brazil. Designer of the tribal font Protoglifo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darina Gorbacheva

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of a colorful all caps Cyrillic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egor Gorbachev

    Graphic designer in Kharkiv, Ukraine, b. 1994, who created the inspirational rectangle-themed Ukrainian typeface Kilby in 2016. In 2018, he added the eerie script typeface Limbo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Gorbacova

    Graphic designer in Reykjavik. She created Echo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Gorbey

    During his studies at York College of Pennsylvania, Nick Gorbey (Secane, PA) designed a squarish font using FontStruct (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasija Gorbova

    At HSE Art & Design School in Moscow, Anastasija Gorbova designed Treestick (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasiliy Gorbuntsov

    Moscow-based graphic designer. In 2016, he created a connect-the-dots typeface. All links to him or his font seem to have died. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ceferino Gorchs

    Lettering artist from Barcelona who created this alphabet. A font called Gorchs was made in 2007 by Josep Patau Bellart (Astramat) and published by T26. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katy Gordge

    Plymouth, UK-based designer of the experimental typeface Terranova (2013) that was inspired by Steven Spielberg's sci-fi movies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Gordon

    Graphic designer in Johannesburg, South Africa. Behance link.

    He created some experimental typefaces, alongside some display fonts. Examples: Kokface (a constructivist beauty), a circle-themed stencil face, Revolt, and an octagonal face. In 2012, he made another set of experimental typefaces called Engineering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne-Marie Gordon

    Hamilton, New Zealand-based designer of Destijl (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Illarion Gordon

    Illarion Gordon was born in Moscow in 1958. Since 1996 he works as a freelance illustrator. He is a member of the Letterhead Studio. In 1996, at the Golden Bee Biennale of graphic design, Illarion Gordon was awarded a special prize of ParaGraph International for his typefaces, Probbarius and Strelochnik. He created the Platinum family in 1998, a typeface that wo an award at Kyrillitsa'99. It has the look of a hand-drawn serif face. Illarion Gordon made the fun fonts Strelochnik (1996, irregular hand), Probbarius (1996), Monte Summa (1997), as well as Rahit (1998, kid's handwriting), Rough (2000, blotchy hand), Simpel (kid's hand), St. Valentin (2001), Accept (1998), Kartofel (2000, irregular handwriting), LangobardR (1999), Ospa (1997, funky handwriting), Platinum (1999, informal script).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Illarion Gordon

    Moscow-based designer who published the following playful Cyrillic fonts at Letterhead: Strelochnik (1996, irregular hand, Paratype), Probbarius (1996), Monte Summa (1997). He is also part of Letterhead with Yuri Gordon, where he published in addition Rahit (1998, kid's handwriting), Rough (2000, blotchy hand), Simpel (kid's hand), St. Valentin (2001), Accept (1998), Kartofel (2000, irregular handwriting), LangobardR (1999), Ospa (1997, funky handwriting), pLatinum (1999, informal script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jade Gordon

    American illustrator (b. 1974). Creator of the ornamental dingbats JadeDingbats (2009) and the alphadings JadeSquiddles (2009), and of Bones&Rope (2009), JadeMarkerRough (2009), and JadeMarkerStyled (2009). She also made Bolts (2009) using FontStruct.

    Home page. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Gordon

    Graduate of the University of Washington, class of 2013. Seattle-based creator of the didone typeface Violet (2014). At the Seattle Typeface Workshop in 2012, Alison Atwell, Ryan Byarlay, Jessica Gordon and Fanny Luor created Caswell, a copperplate face. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Gordon

    Designer and illustrator (b. 1988) who is based in New York City. Her Metropolis (2010) is a hand-drawn typeface created for a group project, incorporating the adjectives "friendly," "architectural," "hi-tech" and "Officina Serif." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kara Gordon

    Type designer at Christian Schwartz's Commercial Type. As a student at Washington University in St. Louis, Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts, pursuing a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Communication Design, Kara Gordon created Tick Tock Box (2012, a squarish display face).

    In 2015, at Type@Paris, she designed the medium-contrast square-serifed typeface Benoit.

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Gordon

    Woodland Hills, CA-based creator of Grunge Type (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Gordon

    Designer of the Bosox (2004) athletic lettering family, just after the Boston Red Sox won the World Series.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Gordon

    Orem, UT-based designer of the art deco film noir typeface Classeco (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tayla Gordon

    During her graphic design studies in Wellington, New Zealand, Tayla Gordon created the bilined caps typeface Left Bank (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Gordon

    Letterhead is Yuri Gordon's (b. Moscow, 1958) Moscow-based foundry which publishes mainly Cyrillic fonts. Its coowners are Valery Golyzhenkov and Olga Vassilkova and it was established in 1998. It evolved from Garbage Type Foundry. Not to be confused with Chuck Davis' Letterhead. The main designer is Yuri (or: Jury) Gordon, the Moscow-based designer of the Type Directors Club 1999 award-winning designs Dve Kruglyh and FaRer Cyrillic, available from Paratype. URL at Yakovlev's Foundry. Picture. Article in the Moscow Times (2006), in which he proclaims: Better to make five fun and tasty new display fonts than one old, boring (and you thought it would look fresh!) text font. He is a graphic designer, illustrator, type designer, engraver and copyrighter. He is Art Director of several magazines.

    • Yuri Gordon created AntiQuasi (2008, a nice lightly slabbed serif family), Babaev [1996; inspired by the Russian Art Nouveau typefaces, initially created as a part of a corporate identity programme for Babayevskoye AO of Moscow], Artemius (custom designed family for Art Lebedev Studio), Barrizmo (2004), Bistro (1997, hand-printed), Chantage (2000, handwriting), Conqueror Text, Conqueror Slab and Conqueror Display (large families), Conqueror Sans (2005-2010), Conqueror Text (2005-2010), Costa Brava (2003, fun script described as beach type), Costa Dorada (2003), Dva Probela (1997-1998), Dve Kruglyh (1997, unicase), Excession (1999), FaRer [1994; art deco typeface inspired by the work of Russian graphic artists Vladimir Favorsky (1886-1964) and Ivan Rerberg (1892-1957), especially by Favorsky's lettering of 1924 and by Rerberg's of 1935. Dedicated to the Moscow Underground (Metro). Obtained an award at the 1997 TDC competition], Forward No. 10 (1995-1996), Forward Grotesque No. 9 (1998-2000), Gordoni (his take on Bodoni), GiardyOla (2008-2019), Handy, HotSause (1997, irregular handwriting), Karkas (2004, a manly sans), Little Shift (1999), Method (2002, a sans family), Minusmanscript (1998, calligraphic), Mr. Mixter (2011), Non System (2000), OptiMyst (1997), ResPublicana (1999), Sivtzev Vrazhek (1999, + mono), Michelle (2004, medieval), Naylorville (2004), Probel (1997-1998).
    • Illarion Gordon made the fun fonts Strelochnik (1996, irregular hand), Probbarius (1996), Monte Summa (1997), as well as Rahit (1998, kid's handwriting), Rough (2000, blotchy hand), Simpel (kid's hand), St. Valentin (2001), Accept (1998), Kartofel (2000, irregular handwriting), LangobardR (1999), Ospa (1997, funky handwriting), pLatinum (1999, informal script).
    • Valery Golyzhenkov's fonts from before 2000 are typically destructionist. He made 04.07 (1998), Bort#1 (2000), CardHolder (1997), Chellebrity (2004, screen), Cracker (1997), Cubes (2000), Dead Metro (1997, a constructivist family renamed Dead Mementro in 2017), Do Not Touch (1997), Dream Team (2000), Formalist (2001), Gamering (+Sans, 2009: a game font), Garbage (12997), GarbEdge (1997), Garmony (1997), Grammatika (1997), HandsOn (1997), Hole Down (1997), Hot Sauce (2009, Yuri Gordon), Ice Cola (2000), Kabotage (1998, octagonal), Kassa (2002, octagonal), Kren (1998), Laborant (2000), Lavert Noise (1997), Matrrolla (2001, octagonal), Mono (2000), Musor (1997), OneCode (1998), Primitiv (1998), Principal (1998-1999), Recruit (2004, octagonal), Remont (2000), Rounds (basic dingbats), Silver Winer (2000), Sklad (2000), Stampit (2000), Upadok (1997, futuristic), YE Stencil (2009), Zaplyv (1997), Zanoza (2005).
    • Custom typefaces for companies or special projects: 19oclock (2004, Yuri Gordon: for Vernost Kachestvu confectionery factory), AlfaBank, Always, Anteus, Artemius, Alexey, Atlas-1904, Bat Sans, Bat Roman, Calendarus, Carlis, Cifirki, CTC Screen, Digrol, Digimag, Esquire, Gulliver UTS, Gurmania_MA (2004, handwriting), Hi Afisha, In CaST, Ka, Kater, Komet, Kostro, Lumene Script, N.B.T., Nochnoi Dozor, Odessa, Progress Custom, Redd's, Robb Report New, Rolling Stone 2003, Rolling Stone 2005, Romb (2010), Rosbank Sans, RMA 2006, Salon Script (2007, calligraphic), Salon Antiqua (2007), Seventeen, N.Side, W.Side, Sivtzev Vrazhek, Snickers, Sovereign, STS Vizion, Svyaznoy RF (2008, sans), ToShi, Trust, Whiskas lettering, Zabava.
    • Typefaces and/or lettering from 2007-2009: Barocco Mortale (2005-2007curly script), Barocco Mortale Borders, Alfavita (ornamental caps by Goluzhenkov), Fleurs du Mal (2008, a Baudelarian antiqua, mischievous and decadent), DBL Cheque (by Goluzhenkov), Medved (by Goluzhenkov), YE Stencil (by Goluzhenkov), 21Cent (2009, related to Century; +Cyrillic; +Thin; +Black; advertised as not Century, not Clarendon, this fresh family is sure to win awards), Antiquasi (2008), Around the world, Bazaarban (2009, for Harper's Bazaar), Blacksteel, Citizen M (art deco), EsqGuardi (for Esquire), the curly Naska, with accompanying dingbats Naska Kozliki, the bird dingbats Udo Birdo, and more at Flickr.
    • Production in 2012: Digital October, Red Square (constructivist), Red Ring (art deco sans), Baker Street 221B (anglomane grotesque).
    • In 2013: Clarendorf (a hand-printed spoof on Clarendon), Bonvalet (large x-height sans), Bazaart (an art deco typeface for Harper's Bazaar), The drop-dead gorgeous condensed American slab and sans serif typefaces Mr Palker and Mr Palkerson.
    • Typefaces from 2014: 20 Kopeek (sans family with steampunk influences).
    • Typefaces from 2015: Buffon (a spaghetti Western italian typeface), Mr Palker Dad, Mr Palker Dadson.
    • Typefaces from 2018: Atomic Alice (a simple stocky sans family).

    Author of the acclaimed 384-page book Book of Letters From  to ” (2007, Art. Lebedev Studio).

    Behance link. Art by Yuri. Issuu link. Klingspor link. Behance link for Yuri Gordon. Art Lebedev link.

    View Letterhead YG's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Gorecki

    Toronto-based designer of the sans typeface Smartie (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baynham Goredema

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the pattern typeface Haus Ethnik Dingbats (2014: a collection of dingbats inspired by various ethnic patterns from Zimbabwe and modifications thereof), the blackboard bold typeface This Flag (2016) and the brushed revolution font Tajamuka Script (2016). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ella Gore

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the school project font Toast (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Gorelkin

    Nizhny Novgorod, Russia-based designer of the hipster typeface Horizon (2018) and the display sans typefaces Bend (2018) and Graceful (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harriet G. Goren

    Harriet Goren (Brooklyn, NY) holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Art (concentration in Painting) from Yale University. Type designer of the Morire (1994, emotional grunge) family sold by [T-26]. It is inspired by the Moiré effect [a pattern created by the overlaying of lines or grids at slightly different angles]. She tells the story of Morire here: "When I made Morire, I had been a designer for a couple of years and was really bored with what I was doing. I spent a lot of time looking at contemporary typography and observing what was going on. I didn't really consider myself part of any movement. I read an article, in Time magazine of all places, of a school in Camden, Maine called the Center for Creative Imaging. The article said it was like being in Florence during the Renaissance. I immediately thought I have to go there. It was incredibly expensive, like $1,700 for three days, and there was an intensive weekend course called something like Experimental Typography. Now this is 1994 or 1993, so these concepts were fairly new. The teacher was P. Scott Makela, who died fairly young but was brilliant and part of that whole David Carson school. Not really knowing anything about the course, I registered, and paid the massive amount of money. The workshop turned out to be three people and the teacher in the class, and it was basically a three-day intensive experience. We didn't even sleep. It was just three straight days of type design. They had state-of-the-art computers, at that time Macintoshes, and I had never had facilities like that. Makela gave us an assignment and over the weekend I designed the whole typeface. I wasn't even on drugs." Makela was impressed enough to suggest sending the font to Carson. Goren, flattered and flush with doubt, copied it to a disc and sent it through the mail. A few months later, she bought a copy of Ray Gun; Morire was emblazoned all over the pages, fully credited and even used on the cover. Carson had previously left a voicemail expressing interest in the typeface, but had never guaranteed its inclusion. That was the nature of things: fast, inspired, and without pretense or hierarchy.

    Personal home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Gorenshtein

    designer, at Art Lebedev, of the curvy Latin / Cyrillic display sans typeface Kalamos (2019). He writes: Kalamos is a display typeface with reverse contrast characteristic of traditional Hebrew faces based on the Middle Easter calligraphy which employed qalam, a specially sharpened pen made of reed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergi Gorgues

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of the origami typeface Origam (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inna Gorina

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic sans typeface Ezhevika (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Gori

    At Fadu / UBA in Buenos Aires in 2012, Natalia Gori created a display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanie Gorissen

    Stefanie Gorissen (Maasmechelen, Belgium) created the sketched typeface Manual (2013). She also made an unnamed serif type typeface in 2013. She says that Cobus (2013) is a typeface for Iphone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Gorisse

    French graphic designer in Copenhagen, who created the experimental typeface Geogrotesk in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Gorka

    Designer of the chalk font Chalk Serif (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baruch Gorkin

    New York-based designer of the Type Directors Club 1999 award-winning design Arial Hebrew, Monotype. He works as a designer and cross-media branding specialist. Venecia Hebrew won an award at TDC 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luigi Gorlero

    As a member of the Italian open source font cooperative Collletttivo, Luigi Gorlero designed the reverse stress typeface Ribes Black (2019) and Apfel Grotezk (2019; +Fett in 2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuliya Gorlovetsky

    Graphic designer in San Francisco. While studying at The Cooper Union in New York, she created a revival of the bulky condensed bold modern typeface Coronation (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariel Gornati

    Mariel Gornati (Mago Fonts, Bernal and/or San Rafael, Argentina) is the creator (b. 1988) of the connected script typeface Bacana (2013), Mago Script, the free ultra-condensed typefaces Ayres (2013) and Quinn (2012, hyper-condensed).

    In 2016, we find her in San Rafael, Argentina. That year, she designed Bernal Sans and the romantic serif typeface Gorni.

    Typefaces from 2017: Bernal Drop Caps (a color font), New Ayres.

    Typefaces from 2018: Bolonqui (brushed).

    Typefaces from 2019: Niceto (a layerable humanist sans for logos).

    Dafont link. Behance link. Hellofont link. Wordpress link. Creative Market link. Tumblr link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Rose Gornbein

    Designer and illustratorv in Portland, OR. In 2014, she created the hand-drawn party typeface Birthday Cake. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Gornitsky

    Moscow, and before that, St. Petersburg, Russia-based foundry, first called Abstrkt, and later extended to The Temporary State. All fonts are by Roman Gornitsky (b. 1986, Leningrad). In 2020, the foundry was located in Leipzig, Germany. Roman's fonts:

    • Krisis Sans (2008).
    • Lawyer Gothic (2008).
    • Littera Plain (2008) and Littera Text (2008). An interpretation of the most popular sans family in Russia.
    • Proto Sans (2008). A 42-style constructivist family.
    • Vremena (2009) and Vremena Grotesk (2009) each have eight styles, and are their interpretation of Times and Arial, respectively. See also Nowie Vremena (2011). Vremena was extended in 2016-2017 to the free typeface Wremena.
    • Fun City (2010). An extensive family of typefaces designed for multi-layered use. Each letter is designed on the same grid, so overlays can create great effects.
    • The Stroke Sans (2010).
    • Differentura (2010). A grotesk.
    • Lineatura (2011). A great art deco-meets avant garde family.

      Twentytwelve (in styles Slab N, Sans R, Sans C, Serif C, Sans G, Sans). Created in 2011-2012 at the Jan van Eyck Academy in The Netherlands, and inspired by Paul Renner's original designs for Futura. Extended in 2017 as Five Years Later.

    • Manege (2016). Manege was initially designed for the celebration of 200 years of Manege Central Exhibition Hall in Moscow: The shapes of the typeface are heavily influenced by monumental typefaces of late 1950s Stalinist architecture, as well as hand-drawn title pages of Soviet books of the same period and typefaces like Telingater, Lazurski, Trajan and even some Romain du Roi. Initially designed for all caps typesetting, Manege tries to combine in itself monumentality with clumsiness, a particular mixture of feelings one often gets from looking at old stone-carved inscriptions.
    • Panama and Panama Monospace (2017). A text typeface in the style of Century.
    • Soyuz Grotesk (2017). This free almost experimental sans is based on a Cyrillic version of Helvetica made by two students of the Moscow print Institute in 1963, Yuri Kurbatov and Maxim Zhukov.
    • Steinbeck (2018). A playful sans.
    • Gramatika (2020). Initially developed as a Helvetica-like typeface for Experimental Jetset's new visual identity of V-A-C Foundation (Moscow/Venice), it became a retail font (with some additions and changes) in 2020. Special attention was paid to spacing and multi-language diacritics, as well as dingbats that include arrows, chess symbols and weather icons.
    • Pressuru (2020). A compact sans.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Gornstein

    Designer of the Hebrew font Bartolomeo MF (2012, Masterfont), Nilus MF (2013, Masterfont), Yosef MF (2012, Masterfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Goro

    Graphic designer in Athens, Greece, who designed the beautiful calligraphic Greek Wild Pirate Font in 2016. This comes close to emulating true handwriting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Gorohovskiy

    Kiev, Ukraine-based "designer" of the sans typefaces Axiom (2016) and Equilibrium (2016), Arsenal Slab (2016), Parabola (2016, geometric display font), the hairline avant-garde typeface Amsterdam (2016), the minimal rounded sans typeface family Straus (2016), the sans family Aurora (2016), the condensed sans display typeface Tokiozza Light (2016) and the circle-based display typeface Parabola (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Arson (sans family), Arthur, Adderley, Ashley, Azalea, Havana (a great super-heavy display sans), Atlas, Alicia, Martin, Apollo, Aroma, Tilt (modern geometric sans), Napster (ultra-condensed sans), Equilibrium, Arizona (condensed rounded sans), Argentina (a smooth high-contrast brush typeface), Aroma, Melony Sans, Argo (rounded monospaced sans), Aura (squarish sans), Bloke, Arnold Thin, Arnold Black (heavy geometric titling sans), Anima (rounded sans), Axiom Sans, Arcadia (minimalistic sans), Diod (a tall minimalist sans), Diod Bold, Aurora Thin, Emerald Modern Serif (a skyline typeface), Aqueduct, Arcanzas (a didone, +3D), Alabama (squarish and tall small caps), Antsy (a slab serif that comes across as a typewriter font), Steady Hand (handcrafted caps). Graphicriver link.

    Now, alert typophiles have pointed out that most---if not all---of Gorohovskiy's fonts are renamed and plainly stolen fonts. I leave the images on my site for the historical record. Here is a list of equivalences, as reported by this Italian blog:

    • Bebas Neue (Adderley)
    • Canter Bold (Alabama)
    • Chivo (Arthur)
    • Dense (Aroma)
    • Gotham with unofficial (pirated corporate) Cyrillic part (Arson Pro)
    • Josefin Sans (Arsenal Sans)
    • Josefin Slab (Arsenal Slab)
    • Long Tall Sally EEN Plain (Emerald)
    • Source Sans (Equilibrium)
    • TT Chocolates (Arnold)
    • Uniform Black by Miller Type Foundry (Tilt)
    • Vidaloka (Arcanzas)
    • Vollkorn (Martin)
    As a result, Gorohovskiy's Creative Market account has been suspended. But why did Creative Market let this matter go on for a full two years? Incompetent editors? As a matter of fact, another distributor, Graphicriver, still has not removed his account as of late February 2018. His sales there amount to about 900 dollars, so this is plain theft. But then again, is this very different from Book Antiqua (Monotype's copy of Palatino) and Fotura (Linotype's not-so-subtle copy of Futura)? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Gorrek

    Student in Armin Vit's typography class at the Portfolio Center in 2002. She designed "Off Duty". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesús Gorriti

    Spanish designer (b. 1976) of the hand-printed Gorri Sans (2009). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivien Gorse

    Vivien Gorse (Toulouse, France) is a freelance designer who created these typefaces:

    • Inland Series (2014-2015). A revival of Inland Series (1895, Nicholas Werner, Inland Type Foundry). This typeface adds many Victorian or steampunk elements to a didone skeleton. It is also called Edwards, and Bizarre Bold (the BBS name of Edwards).
    • Rotury (2015). Also based on Inland Series.
    • Grosse Black (2014). A black slab serif typeface, ideal for poster work. Followed by the fat face Grosse in 2016.
    • Sèche Narrow (2015).
    • Beotian (2015). A German expressionist or heavy blackletter typeface.
    • Melville Bold (2015). A condensed grotesque titling face inspired by the work of French cinematographer Jean-Pierre Melville.
    • Moche (2014).
    • Lizard (2014).
    • Kanyon (2012). Experimental type.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Gorshkov

    Russian designer of Sesibo (2017, +BiFur), Galumbra (2016, handcrafted) and Grunge Lane Font (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcin Gorski

    Polish design student who made a thinly serifed text face (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Gorton

    Manchester, UK-based typographer and digital artist who studied at Pendelton College in Manchester and at The University Of Salford. His stern display typeface High Rise (2010) was inspired by concrete city monsters. In college, he created several other (unfinished) alphabets: i, ii, iii, paper cut typeface, Weekender (counterless, paper cut-out face), Elena (2014, an extreme contrast wedge-serif typeface), McGowan, Mercury (2014, a minimalist stencil typeface), Kraftwerk (2014, octagonal and techno).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bree Gorton

    Gort's Fonts (aka The Font Farm, or Font Factory) offers free truetype fonts by Bree Gorton, Yorkshire, England, 2000: DdaftT-lowercase, FLOWER-GARDEN, FatLegs, FatLegsOutline, Goffik-Outline, Goffik-Shadow, Gort's-Fair-Hand-Shadow, Gort'sFairHand-normal, Houndtime, KidsScrawl, MiddleAges, SURROUNDEDlarge, ScrawnyKids, Sphericals-Shadow, Sphericals, Star-Hound, Tempest-narrow, Tempest, Tube-Station-Plus, TubeStation, Wiggly-Shadow, Wiggly, dDAFTt-UPPERcase, Surrounded, Tempest Narrow. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Juste Gort

    Massalcoreig, Spain-based designer of the Arabic simulation typeface Blaine (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aga Gorzen

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the sans typeface Spozywczy (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Gorzsony

    Eger, Hungary-based designer of Kann17 (2020) and Heming (2021: a free variable sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Gosé

    Visual designer in Los Angeles, CA, who created the experimental typeface Flip The Serif (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yesha Goshar

    Designer of Anek Latin and Anek Odia (with Rahesh Sahu) as part of Ek Type's award-winning family Anek (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Gosiaco

    Graphic designer in Quezon City, The Philippines. Kim created a hand-drawn old cartographic typeface called Arthur Rackham (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirby Lee Gosnell

    Located in Dallas, TX, Callifonts is run by Kirby Lee Gosnell. It sells a 75-font package of calligraphic, medieval and blackletter typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joke Gossé

    Born in 1984, Joke Gossé is Professor at Sint Lucas Antwerp and KDG Hogeschool, and is a graduate of type design at Reading, 2007-2008. She has her own type blog, and lives in Antwerp. Her typefaces:

    • For her Masters at Reading, she created Melville (2008), a contemporary book and poetry typeface for Latin and Cyrillic, which models the oblique axis structure of oldstyle typefaces.
    • Nostalgia (2009-2010) was intended for the cover of a book on glorious past of restaurants and hotels at the Belgian coast. It is an art deco all caps typeface based on stone inscriptions done by an architect in 1939 on a house in Knokke on the Belgian coast.
    • Codesigner with Jirs Huygen of Bakelandt (2014). This comic book typeface family with four sets of glyphs was custom-designed for comic book artist Hec Leemans based on the artist's handwriting. Bakelandt is the name of the Flemish comic book series.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Gosselin

    French graphic designer based in Annecy, France, and London, UK, who studied at National School of Fine Arts (ENSBA), Lyon, class of 2014. She designed these typefaces: Affolter Hertz (2016, wavy), Renner Serif (2016, for Hato Press), Renner Rounded (2015, for Hato Press). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damien Gosset

    Parisian designer (b. 1981) of PixArrows (2010, pixelized arrows), BeijingWigoWhat (2005, Indic simulation face), Coin Locker Datura (2005), Fucked Plate (2005, grunge typeface entirely based on old license plates), Destroyed License Plate (2005), BonesBummer (2005, scratchy handwriting), VerArmy (2005, stencil), Knife Fight (2005), Veru Serif (2005), Belgian Army (2005, no longer offered), Bnko (2005, no longer offered), Abuse (2005, handwriting) and Sweeep (2005, typewriter simulation), PoscaMadThrasherz (2009, graffiti), Rififi Serif (2010, pixel face), Sorcery 6128 (video game font) and Satan 1981 (2018).

    Typefaces from 2020: Boulder Dash 6128 (a pixel font), 8Bit Arcade (a video game font), Popincourt 1981 (a condensed squarish sans), Blackletter 97, Turfu 97, Peng Chau Nights (squarish), Eighty Nine 75020, Discomobile 1972 (Western), Lavomatic 2000. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas G. Goss

    Thomas Goss from Arroyo Grande, CA, is the designer of the freeware kid handwriting font Child's Play (1998). He is working on Uncle Pablo. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justyna Gostkiewicz

    During her studies in Warsaw in 2008, Justyna Gostkiewicz created an elegant outlined fashion mag typeface possibly called High End. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rajdeepgiri Goswami

    Bengaluru, India-based designer (b. 1984) of the monolinear script typeface Shob (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Gotch

    Nicolas Gotch (aka TheLostMayan) from Avoca, PA, created Slippery Joe (1999), a handprinting font. He also made the horned letter font Hellbound (2001). Both are free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gothi

    Gothi (or: T1) is the Japanese designer of T_No1, a kana/kanji/Latin handwriting typeface. Alternate URL. Yet another URL. Yet another URL. Latest URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arne Götje

    Arne Götje, a German who lives in Taiwan, works on a project to provide CJK unicode fonts. His work is based on the Arphic fonts AR PL ShanHeiSun Uni and AR PL ZenKai Uni. He added the Chinese dialect phonetic symbols. Furthermore, he merged the embedded Firefly Sung bitmap font into CJKUnifonts. In 2005, the work of the Hong Kong freefonts project (OAKA group) was also merged into CJK Unifonts. Additional URL.

    Free high quality Chinese truetype Unicode fonts under the Arphic license (Arphic is based in Taiwan). They contain almost 22000 characters (!!!) and contain glyphs for Big 5 Chinese, GB2312-80 Chinese, ISO8859-1,2,3,4,7,9,10,13,14,15 and Bopomofo extended for Minnan and Hakka (Taiwan). The missing glyphs for Japanese, Korean and HKSCS are under development. The fonts are Uming (Mingti, or printed) and Ukai (Kaiti, or brush stroke). They are gorgeous and reproduce well at small screen sizes. Subprojects include modules for typing the Taiwanese styles Minnan and Hakka. Colloborators: Aaron Cheung, Akar Chen, Alex Ho, Chow Lok Yuen, CP Tung, Eric (EC-graphic), Eric Chan Chi Shing, Firefly, Ga Ming, Jack Tse, John Ma, Kevin Tse, K.M. Lau, Kong, Kwok Wun Yung, Lam Wai Tung, Munkwui Ho, Qianqian Fang, Simon Wong, Shiu Kau Wong, Willy Yuen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Gotkovsky

    Born near Paris in 1991, Kevin Gotkovsky is a French art student. In 2010, he designed the wavy sans typeface Wave. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Goto

    Karina Goto graduated from the Masters program in advanced typography at EINA, Barcelona in 2013. Before that, she obtained an MBA in branding from Rio Branco University. She created the decorative fashion mag typeface Makeup in 2013 during her studies there. In 2019, that typeface was published at Tipotype as Just Makeup.

    In 2020, she released Momoiro at Uruguay's typefoundry Underground. Momoiro draws inspiration from 17th century Dutch classic text typefaces and is intended for use in fashion magazines. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Takaaki Goto

    GT&CANARY, a New York City design lab, was founded in 2004 by Takaaki Goto (b. 1966, Japan), a.k.a. GT, who specializes in global brand identity and package design. Takaaki Goto designed the slightly arched Kana Sans type family (2012). In 2014, he created the organic sans typeface Morebi Rounded (+Stencil). In 2015, he added the beautiful geometric sans typeface family Mirai (meaning, the future). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mariya Gotovko

    Type designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia, who created an untitled Tuscan Cyrillic typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert E. Gotsch

    Californian poster artist in the flower power era. Designer of the film fonts Botsch Glob and Botsch Toe. These fonts were shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. Classic posters list. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chet Gottfried

    Designer of Troy3-Roman (1992-1993), based on work of William Morris. This font was posted on abf around January 20, 2002. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saarah Gottinari

    Pelotas, Brazil-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface Ladri (2014). This project was finished during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Gottlieb

    [More]  ⦿

    Raoul Gottschling

    New York City based graphic designer from Düsseldorf, Germany, who is currently working at Pentagram. At the University of Applied Sciences Düsseldorf, he designed the sans typeface La Nord. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Götz

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Gotz

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the vernacular brush typeface Marido de Alaguel (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laila Goubran

    Egyptian creator in Cairo of a geometrically constructed Arabic font (2012). She also made an experimental 3d Latin typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Baptiste Goudet

    Montreal-based designer of AF Dingbats (2016), which is based on the mechanical parts of an old film camera. In 2017, he designed Cybernetic Display. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Goudin

    Maxime Goudin (Terraube, France) created the thin stick font Barre Light (2013) and of L'Encre Y Est (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romane Goudmant

    Graphic designer in Namur, Belgium. For a school project, she used handprints to create the experimental typeface Handprint Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederic William Goudy

    One of the great type designers of the twentieth century, 1865-1947. Born in Bloomington, IL, he made over 125 typefaces. He founded the Village Press with Will H. Ransom at Park Ridge, IL, in 1903. From 1904 until 1906, it was in Hingham, MA, and from 1906-1913 at 225 Fourth Avenue, New York City, where a fire destroyed everything except the matrices on January 10, 1908. From 1913 until 1923, it was located in Forest Hill Gardens, Long Island, and from 1923 until his death in 1947 at Deepdene, in Marlborough-on-Hudson, NY. He was an art consultant for Lanston Monotype from 1920-1940.

    His life's work and his ideas on typography can be found in his great book, Typologia, Studies in Type Design \& Type Making (1940, University of California Press, Berkeley), but his views are already present in Elements of Lettering (1922, The Village Press, Forest Hill Gardens, New York). His own work is summarized, shown and explained in his last book, A Half-Century of Type Design and Typography 1895-1945, Volume One (1946, The Typophiles, New York). See also Frederic Goudy by D.J.R. Bruckner for Harry N. Abrams Publishers, New York.

    In 1936, Frederic Goudy received a certificate of excellence that was handlettered in blackletter and immediately stated, Anyone who would letterspace blackletter would steal sheep. He also wrote: All the old fellows stole our best ideas, and Someday I'll design a typeface without a K in it, and then let's see the bastards misspell my name.

    His 116 fonts include

    • Camelot (1896, Dickinson Type Foundry). He sold another design in 1897 to that foundry, but it was never published. McGrew writes: Camelot or Camelot Oldstyle was the first typeface designed by Frederic W. Goudy. He offered it to Dickinson Type Foundry (part of ATF) in Boston, which accepted it and sent him $10, twice what he had modestly asked for it. This was in 1896; it was apparently cut and released the following year as drawn, without lowercase. In February 1900 a design patent was issued in the names of Goudy and Joseph W. Phinney, and assigned to ATF. Phinney was a well-known designer for Dickinson-ATF, and apparently it was he who added the lowercase alphabet. Its success encouraged Goudy to make a distinguished career of type designing, and this typeface was included in ATF specimen books as late as 1941. Compare Canterbury.
    • De Vinne Roman (1898)
    • Copperplate (1901): See Copperplate Gothic Hand (2009, Gerd Wiescher), Copperplate URW, or Copperplate EF (Elsner&Flake).
    • Pabst Roman (1902)
    • Village (1902). Some say 1903. Village was originally designed by Frederic Goudy in 1903 for Kuppenheimer & Company for advertising use, but it was decided it would be too expensive to cast. It was later adopted as the house face for Goudy's and Will Ransom's Village Press. The matrices were cut and the type cast by Wiebking. The design was influenced by William Morris's Golden Type. This Venetian typeface was digitized by David Berlow (1994, FontBureau), by Paul D. Hunt (2005), and by Steve Matteson (2018), who simply called his revival Village. Hunt's version was eventually released in 2016 by P22 as LTC Village. Ivan Louette (Belgium) is working on a fine version of Village as well.
    • Bertham (1936), his 100th typeface, named for his wife, Bertha.
    • Copperplate Gothic (ATF, 1905): The Bitstream version was done by Clarence Marder.
    • Goudy Old Style (ATF, 1914-1915): A 15% heavier weight was made by Morris Fuller Benton in 1919. Bitstream and URW++ sell that as Goudy Catalogue. See also Goudy Catalogue EF (Elsner&Flake), Bitstream's Goudy Old Style, Scangraphic's Goudy Old Style SB (2004), Infinitype's Goudy Old Style, Bitstream's Venetian 522, and Softmaker's G790.
    • ATF Cloister Initials (1917-1918). This was revived digitally by several foundries: Alter Littera did Initials ATF Cloister (2012). Group Type created Cloister Initials (2006).
    • Goudy Handtooled (1916): A decorative font. Elsner&Flake and Bitstream have a digital version. The Bitstream version used to be called Venetian 523.
    • Goudy Modern (Lanston, 1918): Goudy Modern MT is the Agfa-Monotype version. Adobe's version is confusingly called Monotype Goudy Modern.
    • Hadriano (1918): Agfa-Monotype has a digital version, as does Adobe.
    • Goudy Heavyface (ATF, 1925-1932): Created as a possible competitor of Cooper Black. Bitstream has a digital version.
    • Goudy Newstyle (1921): additional letterforms are provided to distinguish different pronunciations. This legible semi-Venetian typeface was cut by Wiebking and recut in 1935. It was sold to Monotype in 1942. Revival by Steve Matteson in 2018 as Newstyle.
    • Italian Oldtyle (+Italic) (ca. 1925): made after Dove, Monotype's president, prompted Goudy to make a Venetian typeface to compete with ATF's Cloister Old Style.
    • Venezia Italic (1925), to accompany Venezia. George W. Jones of the English Linotype company had it made by Linotype.
    • Aries (1925-1926): a kind of blackletter typeface in the style of Subiaco done for Spencer Kellogg for his new private press (he never used it).
    • Goudy Dutch: based on handwriting on an envelope from Holland. Goudy lost the drawings.
    • Companion Old Style and Italic
    • Deepdene (1927). See D690 Roman on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002. Deepdene became a Berthold font, and at Berthold it was digitized and refreshed by G.G. Lange from 1982-1983. URW also has a Deepdene family. But above all, one could pick up a free two-style revival by Barry Schwartz, Linden Hill (2010, OFL). View various Deepdene implementations.
    • Goudy Text (1928). Based on the textura blackletter types of by Johann Gutenberg in the fifteenth century, Goudy Text has a narrow, ordinary lowercase. It can be used in display advertising and on certificates and invitations. Goudy Text is a "blackletter" type first used in 1928 by Goudy in a Christmas card from type cast at his own foundry. Among the digital versions, see LTC Goudy Text (P22 and Lanston; by Paul D. Hunt; this family includes LTC Goudy Text Lombardic Caps) and Goudy Text CT (Jason Castle).
    • Kaatskill (1929, Lanston Monotype): a beautiful old style figures font originally done for an edition of Rip van Winkle. Mac McGrew: Kaatskill is a private typeface designed and cut by Frederic W. Goudy for use in an edition of Rip Van Winkle which he made for The Limited Editions Club, in 1929. Goudy says that what he had in mind was merely to design a type "as simple, legible, vigorous, clear, and effective in detail as could, and which would at the same time show no note of strangeness in the mass. ...I feel that Kaatskill owes nothing in its design to any existing face. and the type therefore is as truly an American type as anything so hidebound by tradition as type can be." It is named for the Catskill mountains, which were the locale of Goudy's home and workshop as well as of the story. See Trajan Title.
    • Remington Typewriter (1929)
    • Kennerley (1930) (see his book A Novel Type Foundery for specimens). The Berthold foundry, where the types can now be bought in digital form, mentions the dates 1911-1924.
    • Ornate Titling (1931). See LTC Goudy Ornate (Lanston) and Goudy Ornate (2002, Ascender).
    • Kennerley Bold and Bold Italic, and Kennerley Open Caps, to accompany Kennerley Old Style.
    • Goudy Heavy Face (+Italic), made to please Harvey Best, the successor of Dove at Lanston Monotype.
    • Marlborough (1930s): a typeface whose design was sold in 1942 to Monotype, but nothing came of it.
    • Tory Text (1935). A blackletter typeface inspired by the lettre batarde used by Geoffroy Tory in his Champs Fleury.
    • University (of California) Old Style (1938). Also called Californian (1938). A commercial version of this is ITC Berkeley Oldstyle by Tony Stan (1983). Font Bureau published FB Californian (1994, Carol Twombly, David Berlow, Jane Patterson).
    • Bulmer (1939)
    • Goudy Sans: ITC Goudy Sans (1986), LTC Goudy Sans (2006, Colin Kahn), Goudy Elegant (SoftMaker), Moon Cresta (Ray and Chikako Larabie, 2010) and Goudy Sans EF (now gone?) are digital revivals of Goudy's Goudy Sans family from 1929. GoudySorts MT, an Agfa Monotype font consisting of beautiful ornaments.
    • Goudy Thirty. Mac McGrew: When Monotype suggested that Goudy design a type that that company might bring out after his death, to be called Goudy Thirty (from the newspaper term for the end of a story), he thought of a design he had started for a western college. That commission had fallen through, so the design was unfinished. Then, as Goudy relates, "This design struck me as particularly adapted to the purpose. As I worked on it I had determined to make it, as far as I was able, my last word in type design, a type in which would give my imagination full rein, and a type by which as a designer would be willing to stand or fall." Completed in 1942, it was kept under cover by Monotype and not released until 1953-long after his death in 1947. But he designed several types after this one, so it was not the last one from his hands. Goudy Thirty is a fine recreation of a fifteenth-century round gothic, excellent for period pieces. For digital versions, see LTC Goudy Thirty (Lanston, now P22 Lanston) and Goudy Thirty (a free font by Dieter Steffmann).
    • Nabisco (1921).
    • Garamont (1921).
    • Goudy Initials. These are floriated caps.
    • New Village Text (1938). A hybrid consisting of the capitals of Tory Text and the lower case of Deepdene.

    Several foundries specialize in Goudy's types. These include P22/Lanston, which has an almost complete digital collection, Ascender Monotype, and Castle Type, which offers Goudy Trajan (2003), Goudy Text, Goudy Stout and Goudy Lombardy. WTC Goudy was digitized ca. 1986 by WTC.

    Links: Bio by Nicolas Fabian. Alternate URL. Andrew R. Boone's article on Goudy in Popular Science, 1942. Goudy's typefaces listed by Paulo W. Obituary, May 13, 1947, New York Times, Time Magazine, November 6. 1933, Amy Duncan's thesis at BSU entitled "Howdy Goudy: Frederic W. Goudy and the Private Press in the Midwest", A 2009 lecture on Goudy by Steve Matteson (TypeCon 2009, Atlanta), Melbert B. Cary Jr. collection of Goudyana. Wikipedia: List of typefaces designed by Frederic Goudy. Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katell Gouéré

    Designer who created a tall sans typeface in 2016 during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elodie Gouiller

    Lyon, France-based designer of the typeface Fabrica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikos Goulandris

    Nikos Goulandris's Mac dingbat font with 94 potter's stamps. He also made AlexandrosP (heads), Cosette, Meduse, Karagiozis (1996, figures taken from pottery), IsminiLight (Greek font), GreekWin, VoreasNormal and BasBayeux (for a discussion, see here). PC truetype versions at Masterstech. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Goulart

    San Francisco-based designer of the extreme stencil typeface Mars (2015), which was finished during his studies at San Francisco State University. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paloma Goulart

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the labyrinth-of-Minotaur-inspired typeface Dubta (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrey Gould

    Audrey Gould (Audrey Gould Design, San Francisco, CA) created several customn typefaces in 2013 and 2014. Several of these seem to have been for Nike. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Gould

    Canadian designer of Gregs Hand (2010) and Bradley Hand (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Gould

    Farnborough, UK-based designer of Origami (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Goulet

    Free Greek fonts by CNRS researcher Richard Goulet: sign in as Polices and with password Kadmos. You can download Eleusis, Callimachus (2005, Unicode) and Posidippus (2007, for papyrists). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland John Goulsbra

    UK-based creator of the children's handwriting fonts AgrafieLL (1994) and Agrafie Alexie LL (1994), both available from Linotype. He also made Linotype Textur Gotisch (2002) and Linotype Textur Lombardisch (2002, a textura).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Gountaras

    Berlin-based designer of Modular (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yves Gouraud

    Yves Gouraud from Montpellier has designed several good free fonts for Greek in 2004: Tadzoatrekei, Tagma, Takeros (in the spirit of Comic Sans), Talaurinos (Arial-like) and Talaurinos étroit. There are no Latin sections in the fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques Gourdon

    Basque lettering artist in Biarritz, France. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Claude Gourvat

    French type designer at Olivier Gourvat's type foundry, Mostar Design. In 2016, Olivier and Jean-Claude Gourvat co-designed the oriental brush typeface Fengo, which was influenced by Sino-Japanese and traditional Chinese hieroglyphic characters. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Gourvat

    Graphic and type design studio founded in La Boissière-d'Ans and/or Cubjac, France by Olivier Gourvat in 2004 and first located in Cubjac, Dordogne, France, and later in La Boissière-d'Ans, France. Olivier Gourvat originally worked as a graphic designer for various agencies, producing artwork, brands, corporate publicities and print layouts. He later joined the team at Chronicle Editions to create image content, cover designs, illustrations and maps for numerous books on the history of the twentieth century. Following his printing experience, he pursued web design and interactive web functions, founding a website company with three associates in 1999. Olivier is an über-talent.

    Typefaces: Sofia (2009; a great sans family which includes a hairline weight), Sofia Pro (2012), Sofia Pro Soft (2014: a rounded version of Sofia Pro, soft as a baby's bottom), Sofia Rough (2015, letterpress emulation and layering, in the style of Trend or Nexa Rust), Sofia Rough Script (2015), Hexagon, Microbia, Bucharest, Interval (Condensed, Sans), Neolux (experimental), Riga (sans family), Visoko (striped; Visoko is a playful, geometric typeface inspired by post-modern fonts designed by Mecanorma in the 80s), Glamwords (2009, a 1970's glitter style face), Mozziano (2009, purely geometric), UNIcod Sans Pro (2010, a techno sans family), Kyrial Display Pro (2011, a mini-serifed sans family).

    In 2012, Olivier Gourvat designed the flared typeface family Kara which was inspired by Basque (Euskaran).

    Mettro Pro (2013) is an elliptical sans family that could attract a large fan base. Its hairline weight is called Mettro Air. A few weeks later, we learn that this family was renamed Metronic Pro. And a month later, Gourvat published Metronic Slab Pro (2013). It was followed by Metronic Slab Narrow in 2014.

    Typefaces from 2014: Filson Pro (a geometric sans family with curvy R, k and t).

    Typefaces from 2015: Univia Pro (a squarish sans family), Strato Pro (not to be confused with Sophie Brown's Strato from 2013; Strato is a legible classical roman serif typeface family), Chronica Pro (a clean geometric sans workhorse).

    Typefaces from 2016: Interval Next (a successor of Interval Sans Pro), Filson Soft, Fengo (an oriental brush typeface by Olivier and Jean-Claude Gourvat that was influenced by Sino-Japanese and traditional Chinese hieroglyphic characters).

    Typefaces from 2017: Rival Sans, Magnetic Pro (inspired by typewriter characters; with a mechanical aspect), Rival (slab serif).

    In 2018, Olivier added Rival Slab and the soft sans serif Marlon Pro.

    Typefaces from 2019: Archeron Pro (a sharp-edged serif and stencil typeface family), Ariana Pro (a 9-style geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Natom Pro (an 18-style chunky low contrast geometric sans), Natom Pro Variable (a geometric sans), Sofia Pro Variable.

    MyFonts link. Creative Market link. Behance link. Klingspor link. MyFonts interview. Images of some of Olivier Gourvat's commercial typefaces. Fontspring link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Gourvennec

    Parisian designer. Behance link. Creator of the organic caps typeface Hartland (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Philippe Goussot

    French type designer at the ADT (Atelier de decoupage typographique) who designed fonts like Le JeanPhi, La Stephanie Blue Eyes (1998), La Tania (1998), Les Outils (1998, dingbats), La Edith (1998, after Edith Piaf). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thierry Gouttenègre

    Thierry Gouttenègre is a Belgian designer (b. 1961), who is located in Tullins-Fures, France. After a stint as type director of Alfac-Decadry in Belgium, Thierry Gouttenègre moved to the south of France and started his own Design Studio in the mid 90s. In 2007, he set up TeGeType. He is one of my favorite type designers. His fonts:

    • Aldogizio (2013). The name gives the font away, an amalgamation of Aldo Novarese and Egizio---this is a slab serif fest.
    • Batarde Bourguignonne: a medieval blackletter.
    • Carcel (2009): striped letters.
    • Cinio (2009): used for signage by several French cities. For use on screen, he slightly rounded the corners and released the result as Cinio Text in 2019.
    • David Aubert (1992, Alfac): a bastarda (bâtarde bourguignonne) named after David Aubert, the calligrapher of Philippe Le Bon and Charles Le téméraire, both dukes of Burgundy who worked and lived in Brussels in the 1500s.
    • Dickens (1995, Fonderie Barthélémy).
    • Dilectus (2019). Originally intended for musea, this lapidary typeface takes inspiration from paleochristian engravings.
    • Falace (2008): a contemporary interpretation of the Didone typefaces.
    • Firmin Didot (1989, Alfac).
    • Fournier (1990, Alfac).
    • Fraktur (1990, Alfac).
    • Grégoire (1994, Fonderie Barthélémy).
    • Alipe Script (2014). A calligraphic connected (wedding, chancery, greeting card, divrce) script.
    • Hugo (1995, Fonderie Barthélémy).
    • Kafka (1994, Fonderie Barthélémy).
    • Limine (2008), a 3D beveled typeface family in styles called Creux and Relief.
    • LouisJou (2000).
    • Majuscule (1991, Alfac).
    • Neutre (1997, Fonderie Barthélémy). A sans family specially designed for signposting applications. This type family is used by several cities in France.
    • Oculi Magni (2020). Specially designed for small and tight texts, the glyphs have maximal x-height.
    • Otsu Sans (2011) and Otsu Slab (2013).
    • Poltrone (2010), a great titling family inspired by 19-th century public inscriptions.
    • Rome (1995, Fonderie Barthélémy).
    • Rosart (1991, Alfac), named after the 18th century Belgian typefounder, J.-F. Rosart.
    • Sand (1996, Fonderie Barthélémy).
    • Sursum (2009): a roman almost-typewriter family.
    • Tolstoï (1994, Fonderie Barthélémy).
    • Varvara (2017: a weathered all caps constructivist typeface created as a tribute to Barbara Stepanova (1894-1958)).
    • Vizille (1998-2009): a phenomenal Fournier text family made for the Musée de la Revolution Française in Vizille.
    • WebType (2002): a techno family.

    Klingspor link.

    View Thierry Gouttenègre's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Gouvea

    Savannah, GA-based designer of the ironwork font Gradis (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Raquel Gouveia

    At Universidade de Evora, Portugal, Ana Raquel Gouveia designed the art deco typeface Oculi (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Gouveia

    Designer in Recife, Brazil, who is studying at UFPE. His creations include the sturdy sans typeface Vinagre (2010) and the organic typeface Cardapio (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Gouveia

    During her graphic design studies in Aveiro, Portugal, Laura Gouveia created the techno typeface Dougong (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Gouveia

    Illustrator in Porto, Portugal. She made the sans typeface Ella Light (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Gouveia

    Tomas Gouveia (Chasing Graphics, Lisbon, Portugal) created the sans typeface Mescla from 2012 until 2014. Mescla was influenced by Akzidenz Grotesk, Gill Sans and Futura, according to Tomas. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pranali Govekar

    Mumbai-based designer of a Latin display typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devani Govender

    During her stdies in Durban, South Africa, Devani Govender designed the decorative caps typeface Sardine Run (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bas Goverde

    Creator of Brabbel Blocks (+Black) (2009, Fontcapture), a geometric outline face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandi Governale

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Governale Tempo (Plain, Open, Open & Shade) (1972). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T. Govindaraj

    The Palladam Tamil font was designed in 1989-1990 by T. Govindaraj who works or worked at Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Yuri Landim Goya

    Bauru, Brazil-based design student in the College of Architecture, Arts and Communication from Estadual Paulista Júlio Mesquita Filho University, who created Petit Noveau (2014), a typeface inspired by art nouveau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Namrata Goyal

    Namrata (Bangalore and later Ahmedabad, India) graduated as a visual communication designer from Srishti School of Art, Design and Technology in Bangalore, India. After a couple of years of drawing type at Indian Type Foundry, she went on to pursue the discipline further at Cooper Union in New York and received her Masters in Type and Media at KABK Den Haag, The Netherlands, in 2018. Her typefaces:

    • For a study project, Namrata Goyal designed a DIN-like sans typeface in 2013.
    • At Indian Type Foundry in 2015, she created Volte, a workhorse geometric sans in five weights for Latin and Devanagari. Volte Rounded followed in 2016.
    • In 2015, Namrata Goyal designed the Gurmukhi part of the free geometric sans font Roundo at Indian Type Foundry. Shiva Nallaperumal designed its Latin.
    • In 2018, she graduated from the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag with the newspaper typeface Qutub News for Latin, Urdu Nastaliq and Devanagari.
    • In 2019, she released the rectangular-counter typeface Biblio at Future Fonts and wrote: This project began as a signage typeface for the KABK's bibliotheek in Den Haag. Inspired by the space, Biblio is a clean, modern sans with geo-humanist proportions. Its narrow and space-saving letterforms make it suitable for signage or text in headline settings.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Priyanka Goyal

    New Delhi-based illustrator who created the (Latin) children's alphabet Super Kid Font Design (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhea Goyal

    Chennai, India-based designer of Galactrix (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saumya Goyal

    During her studies at National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad, graphic design student Saumya Goyal created Harriet Bengali (2015). It is based on the didone typeface The Harriet Series (2013, Jackson Cavanaugh). In 2017, she designed the semi-serif typeface Cinquante. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adeline Goyet

    Ex-student at l'Ecole Estienne in Paris, who wrote a thesis on the SuperVeloz typeface of Joan Trochut Blanchard (the exact reference is: Supertipo Veloz, Fundición José Iranzo, 1942). She digitized the typeface to some degree. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaël Goy

    Gaël Goy is a student at the Ecole Romande d'Art et de Communication in Lausanne, Switzerland. He is the creator of the free art deco / Bauhaus typeface Radis Sans (2008). Alternate URL. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yolanda Go

    Graphic designer in Santiago de Compostela, Spain. In 2015, she created a smorgasbord / ransom note typeface, Old Town, based on letters seen in the old town of Santiago de Compostela. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehmet Gozetlik

    Mehmet Gozetlik runs Antrepo in Istanbul, Turkey. A digital artist and designer, he created a modular font family aptly named Modul (2008). These commercial pixel-based techno families are marketed as Modul 300 dpi (2008) and Modul 72 dpi (2008). In 2009, he made Public Gothic, a free version of New Deal, the custom font used in The Public Enemies made by Jeff Knowles and Neville Brody for this film. Public Gothic is an industrial but also vintage family of free fonts consisting of PB Square, PB Vintage, PB Circular, and PB Federal. Free download here and here. In 2023, he designed Literal for an international brand identity called Literal. Additional links: Behance link for Public Gothic. Antrepo4. A2591. Behance link for Modul. Video of his TypeCon 2011 presentation. TED talk. Medium publication. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Gozzo

    Lyon, France-based designer of the stencil typeface Bruits (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gpotious

    Designer from The Philippines. She created the handwriting fonts Vanamare (2009), Quest of Lies (2009), Lehova (2009, straight vertical hand-printed), Poisoned Tea (2009), Nuajas (2009), Nitalus (2008), Penspire (2008), Exochronia (2007) and Altonin (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Graabaek

    Designer at Gestalten of the sans typeface Forbury (2015). He writes: After constructing an average value for the superellipses in the lowercase letters of a, c, e, o, and s and creating the entire typeface design around that curve, Graabaek learned that this exact superellipse (with the exponent of 2.5) was made famous in the 1960s by the poet, scientist, and designer Piet Hein (1905-1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stella Grabaric

    Zagreb, Croatia-based designer of Baboo Sans (2016), a font finished during her studies at the University of Zagreb's Faculty of Architecture. In 2017, she designed Paona Slab under Nikola Djurek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Grabbert

    German (b. Leipzig, 1974) designer at Fontomas of Mighty Tiza (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Grabelnikov

    Creator of the paperclip font Mothership Connection (2009). He is located in Odessa, Ukraine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Graboso

    North Brunswick, NJ-based designer of Hexaface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Graboso

    Graphic designer who studied at the School of Visual Arts in New York City. Creator of the monster-inspired typeface Aaahh (2012), and of Hexaface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicja Grabowska

    Torun, Poland-based designer of an origami typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoriya Grabowska

    Freelance graphic and type designer in Poznan, Poland. Shee came from Crimea (Ukraine) but currently lives in Poznan, Poland. She obtained an MA in Graphic Design (Type Design) from the Academy of Fine Arts in Poznan in 2010. Since 2010 she teaches at the Sign and Typography Studio of the University of Arts in Poznan.

    Creator of some interesting typefaces in 2008: Argon, Jackson (hand-printed, inspired by Michael Jackson).

    In 2009, she made the Armata family of elliptical sans faces for Latin and Cyrillic. This typeface is free at Fontsquirrel, where it was published by Sorkin Type.

    She also uses the name Viktoriya Grabowska at Google Font Directory, where one can download her angular typeface Passero One (2011) and the sturdy yet balanced balanced text face Fjord One (2011).

    In 2012, she made the rounded sans family Capriola (Google Font Directory). Kavoon, a fat signage script, and Fruktur, an angular German expressionist typeface, can be found at Sorkin Type and Google Web Fonts.

    Codesigner with John Hudson, Joshua Darden, Maxim Zhukov and Eben Sorkin of Omnes Cyrillic.

    Her informal typeface Birra Saison (Darden Studio) won an award at 23TDC.

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw. Fontsquirrel link. Behance link. Blogspot link. Fontspace link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikolaj Grabowski

    During his studies in Warsaw, Poland, Mikolaj Grabowski designed the interesting stackable typeface family Epilepsja (2015) and Epilepsja Round (2015). There is a hint of Escher-style 3d effects hidden in this beauty.

    In 2015, he set up his own commercial type foundry.

    Typefaces from 2018: URLOP (a 14-layer color font, with some SVG styles, and covering many multiline and stencil styles).

    Typefaces from 2019: Antifa (for anti-fascist---an ironic use of the blackletter style used by neonazi / fascist groups in Poland), Fushar and Fushar Arabic (a Latin / Arabic colorable and layerable comic book font family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Achtung (an extension of Epilepsja, covering Cyrillic as well). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Graca

    Creator of the free typeface Wonderland (2013). Aka Jully1780. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonor Graça Moura

    Lisbon-based graphic designer and illustrator. Creator of a caps typeface on the basis of fish and sea life called Sea Type (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anina Grace

    During her studies in Melbourne, Australia, Anina Grace created an native American-themed display typeface called Tipi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Grace

    Born in Boston in 1976. Graduated with an MA in Typeface Design from-the University of Reading and studied at the Rhode Island School of Design. After graduation, he worked briefly for Jeremy Tankard and Font Bureau. In 2005, he worked briefly for Porchez Typofonderie. He currently lives in Heidelberg, Germany.

    He designed these typefaces:

    • Strela (2003). This typeface covers Latin, Cyrillic, Albanian, Belorussian, Bosnian, Catalan, Croatian, Czech, Estonian, Greenlandic, Hungarian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Maltese, Polish, Romanian, Sami, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Turkish, Ukrainian, and Welsh.
    • Deréon (2005, Porchez Typofonderie). This is a 6-font family done together with J.F. Porchez for House of Deréon, the clothing label of Beyoncé and Tina Knowles.
    • Other typefaces done for Porchez: Henderson Serif (2006, black weight and production help), Verspieren (2007, for an insurance company), Le Monde Journal PTF (2007, help with the expansion of the 1994 original by J.F. Porchez), Le Monde Livre PTF (2008, help with the expansion of the 1997 original), Parisine PTF (2006, production assistance), Parisine Office (2006, production assistance), Sabon Next (2002, assistance), Mencken (2005, help with this font for The Baltimore Sun).
    • In June 2007, he won the best Greek display typeface catgory at the Hellenic Alphabet competition.
    • In 2008, he made a bastarda typeface Givry (Type-Together) created in the spirit of the bâtarde flamande as shown in the styles of the prominent scribes Jean Fouquet, Loyset Liédet, and Jean Bourdichon. It has Civilité influences.
    • Trade Gothic Next (2008), with Akira Kobayashi at Linotype.
    • In 2009, he created Alizé (Type-Together), a 3-weight italic beauty based on the chancery italic of the 16th century, with a Garamondesque "h".
    • In 2012, Type Together published his typeface Iskra, a rounded family that covers Latin and Cyrillic. Iskra won an award at TDC 2013.
    • Aeris (2010, Linotype). A flared sans family.
    • Neue Helvetica Compressed (2014, Linotype).
    • In 2014, Akira Kobayashi, Sandra Winter and Tom Grace joined forces to publish DIN Next Slab at Linotype.
    • In 2018, Tom Grace and Steve Matteson published VAG Rounded Next at Monotype. It is an extension of the Volkswagen font VAG Rounded from the 1970s.

    Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal.

    Behance link. Old URL. Klingspor link.

    View Tom Grace's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    A. Grachev

    Russian designer of the deco typeface Plein (1993, with A. Kustov). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Gracia

    Mexico City-based designer. In 2019, she published the sans typeface Moi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glaucia Graciano

    At Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais, Glaucia Graciano (Uba, Brazil) designed the lava lamp typeface Luta (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Gracida

    As a student in Monterrey, Mexico, Diego Gracida designed the Japanese emulation typeface The Boy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Gracie

    During her studies in Sydney, Australia, Chloe Gracie created the display typeface Lady Lazarus (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laeticia Gracio

    Santarem, Portugal-based designer of the blackletter stitching font Bordado (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laudi Gracivia

    Graphic design student at Bina Nusantara University in Jakarta, Indonesia, b. 1991. Creator of the special blackboard bold typeface Boudeline (2011), which is based on Bodoni. Also check out her art deco poster (2011). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Joseph Gradl

    German type and jewelry designer, 1873-1934. He did advertising work for customers in Naples, London, New York and Germany. He was active in the art nouveau era and is credited with these typefaces:

    • The ultimate art nouveau all caps face, Gradl Highstep, revived under that name in 2008 by Tom Wallace (HiH).
    • Gradl Initialen (2005), another art nouveau caps typeface revived and extended by Tom Wallace in 2008. Wallace writes: Max Joseph Gradl designed Art Nouveau jewelry in Germany. At least some of his designs were produced by Theodor Fahrner of Pforzheim, Germany -- one of the leading manufacturers of fine art jewelry on the Continent from 1855 to 1979.
    • Gradl Zierschriften is yet another art nouveau decorative face, ca. 1900. Revived by Tom Wallace in 2005 under the same name. Another revivalist is Peter von Zezschwitz (Zetafonts), who created, e.g., Gradler. Rivanna NF (Nick Curtis) is yet another revival, but this one is free. Other revivals include Gradl No 1 (2008, Ralph M. Unger, URW++), Gradl (1992, Font Bureau typeface done for Microsoft), and Gradl Max (2010, Mike Freiman).

    Scans of some his art nouveau alphabets: (1), (2). Scans of some alphabets of initials: (3), (4), (4). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Grady

    Sarah Anne (2009) is an experimental typeface that was inspired by fashion designer Sarah Leach and her current brand Sarah Anne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Grady

    [T-26] designer of Cosmonaut (1997). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Grady

    Montreat, NC-based designer of the square-edged typeface Marvino (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blazej Gradziel

    Polish designer of the heavy squarish poster typeface Tall Bolder (2015) and the circle-based typeface Minimoon (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Graeff

    For a school assignment, Wichita, KS-based Marcus Graeff created Pipedream (2015) by modifying Rockwell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nil Graells

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of a sturdy Renaissance text typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Graf

    Alexis Graf (Brookly, New York) created the avant-garde family Courtney Crawford (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Graf

    Designer of Empire (2009, blackletter). He is based in Berlin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Graff

    Graduate of Centro Universitario Senac in Sao Paulo, Brazil. In 2016, he designed the beer label font Beer Type. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Graf

    Designer of Kantate and Kantate halbfett (1910, H. Berthold AG). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Grafton

    Mellieha, Malta-based designer (b. 1983) of Futura Hand (2010). Finally a Comic Sans replacement, perhaps? With iFontMaker, he made these fonts: BestMarker, Crazy, Gillhand, JonnyBravo, JonnyBravoLight, Party, Typewriter Hand. In 2014, he created Party hand and Avenir Condensed Hand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Graham

    Cardiff, Wales-based web developer. Designer of Sooker (2004-2006, a clean sans face), Exuberance (2004, sans family), Exuberance Primary (2005, available, just as Exuberance, at T-26), Graham Sans, Linkage, Experience (with blackletter influences) and Nascence.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barry Graham

    A truetype font by Barry Graham (1998) from Melbourne containing trills, mordants, glissandi, arpeggio marks, rehearsal marks for music. Dominique Portier (marsu) updated the font in 2000. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Callum Blair Graham

    During his studies at Plymouth College of Art (class of 2016), Callum Blair Graham created the art deco typeface Interwar (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Graham

    During his studies at the University of Southampton, David Graham created the experimental squarish typeface Step (2012). As a freelance designer in Blackburn, UK, he created the hexagonal typeface Hexis (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse L. Graham

    Designer of the white-on-black pixel typeface Anti-Digital (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Graham

    John Graham (b. 1851) worked for MacKellar, Smiths&Jordan on specimen books. At night he studied drawing and letter design, bought engraving tools and taught himself type cutting. In 1882 he joined the Marder Luse Foundry in Chicago where he cut Spinner Script and Spinner Script No. 2, and some sizes of Inclined Program. He cut a minion size map font for the Illinois Type Foundry, and finally founded the Graham Type Foundry, primarily cutting borders and ornaments. Graham Type Foundry was located at 451 Belden Avenue in Chicago. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Graham

    Designer of over 300 fonts in the period 1997-2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Graham

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer of Space Bubble (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Graham

    Graphic artist in Firenze (and soon London). She made Blackout (2010, a geometric face), and Pac (2010, a circular face, inspired by Pacman). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Graham

    Guildford, UK-based designer, who created the school project typeface Parallel (2013: multi-lined). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Graham

    Designer who made Genome (2001) at Fontmonster (a site that expired). Born in Scotland in 1973, he studied in Glasgow and Edinburgh focusing on type design and experimental typography. After graduating with a degree in Visual Communication he briefly taught font design and development at Edinburgh College of Art. Now working as a freelancer out of Denmark, his clients include Deaconn Clothing, Edinburgh International Film Festival, Icon and Sony. He designed Don't Listen (2005), an anti-Bush anti-war font which won an award at the 2005 FUSE type competition. Aka A-Bombe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Graham

    San Diego-based designer at the Futurex Project of Futurex Simplex (2001). Lab designer of Hypnosis (not finished). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Grainger

    Designer of the Yoga dingbat font in 1998. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Grajales

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the uppercase art deco typeface QBIL (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Grajeda

    Arizona-based designer of various vector format maps and icons. MapGlyphs (2015) is a font with the outlines of the states of the United States. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malte Grajewski

    Brunswick, Germany-based designer of the free industrial typeface Benzol (2019), Snakeshit (2019), Glue Gotik Condensed (2019: free), Odysseus (2019: free), Roborotica (2019: free and futuristic), and Generic Head Italic (2019: sci-fi). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Grall

    Design studio in Paris that has created several typefaces, often as part of a branding project. These include La Vallée and Knife. It is run by Benoît Santiard and Guillaume Grall. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Gramada

    Creator in 2009 of a 3d paper-fold face that seems to have Fraktur influences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Gramana

    Software engineer, who created the fat finger typeface Magistration (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Gram

    During his studies in Osnabrück, Germany, Christopher Gram created Zeta (2014), a large sans typeface family based on a grid system built on prime numbers. Free download. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasilis Grammaticos

    Nikos Goulandris's Greek scientific font for use with TeX, based on his Ismini-Clio family of fonts. Developed in 1999 in Paris with Vasilis Grammaticos. Initial font was for the Mac only. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Treize grammes

    Marseille, France-based designer of the free octagonal typeface Gibi (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Gramm

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Krakow, Poland, who created these fonts in 2017: Branta Serif, Antoni (informal sans style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Granados

    Graduate of UJMD, El Salvador. San Salvador, El Savador-based designer of the free music note-themed font My Symphonic (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elise Granados

    San Francisco-based creator of the ink blot typeface Kleck (2012). Elise can also be found under EG Design Studios, and under Elise Wong.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Granados

    During his studies at EESS, Frank Granados (Algeciras, Spain) designed the curvy typeface Arbolada (2018), which was inspired by Christian Schwartz's Amplitude. He also designed the Flintstone / tiki / font Rock Wave (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimena Granados

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the Bifur-inspired typeface Jazzy (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Granados

    During her studies at Supcrea in Grenoble, France, in 2016, Julie Granados designed two modular typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Diaz Granados

    Stereo Type Haus (or STH) is a commercial foundry in Brooklyn, NY, est. 2000, offering fonts by Rick D. Granados ((b. Miami, FL, 1970): Bucks (graffiti font), Bushwick (handwriting), Ballbuster, Bedford (2010, an award-quality dot matrix family inspired by mosaic lettering by Heins&LaFarge, architects of the IRT (Interborough Rapid Transit) in New York City: Bedford hints at the station names on platform walls which date back to 1904 but modernize it through a rigid grid system and rounded corners), Bockhold (2010, a humanist take on DIN), Broadcast (neat stencil face), Konstrukt (stencil), Construkt (2009, a unicase stencil), Falcon, Gran Torino, Roller Girl, Opera (2005, with Ros Knopov), Prisma 2012 (2010, an octagonal multiline face), Radiac (2010, a monoline squarish unicase face), Rukbat, Stylus, Schmearox, Tech Stencil (2000), Noise&Hum, STH Sirena (2006, inspired by hand-painted signage found in "Little Haiti" Miami, Florida), Boris Dworschak (Partisan East, Partisan West, Basic, Gaijin. Other designers include Nikola Djurek (Cornerset (pixel), Aiseman), Luis Valle&R.D. Granados (Lillian, a script face), Arnold Steiner (Statica, Organic Mechanic), Michael Clarke (Paris), Carlos Alfonso (Locut, 2Bit), Denise Wilton (Stereobitz, a stereo dingbat face), Nikola Djurek (Tribeca, Magasine, Soho, Novella) and unnamed author fonts such as Palleta, Rook, STH Kit 1, Stereobytes (audio dingbats), Stereobytes Vintage (hi-fi dings), Nomad (a deconstructivist stencil face).

    At FontStruct in 2009, he made the Victorian family Cartelle (+Inline), the pixel family Microdot, and Chico. Granados spends his time between New York City and Austin, Texas.

    Klingspor link.

    View Richard Granados's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Granata

    UK-based cdesigner of the grungy Lombardic typeface Drunk Monk (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Granato

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of Mag Deco (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osvaldo G. Guerrero Grandchester

    Graphic design student in Monterrey, Mexico.

    In 2012, he created Cosenica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Grande

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of Olinda Grande (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Grandelli

    Virginia Beach-based designer of the fat bullet hole font Bullion (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Grande

    Caserta, Italy-based designer of Helvetica Destroy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianela Grande

    Marianela Grande (aka Marion) is a graphic designer in Rosario, Argentina, and Valencia, Spain. She created the frail display typeface Farewell (2013) and the hipster typeface Neurona (2014) and Aqua (2014). She also published Flamingo (2014, tweetware) and La Maga (2014).

    In 2015, she published the free space travel font Farewell Pro, and the free decorative typeface Valencia (based on the architecture of the city).

    Her fonts can be bought at Creative Market. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanna Grandgirard

    Based in Rennes, France, Johanna Grandgirard published the industrially-inspired decorative typeface Le Dix-Neuf (Le 19) in 2014. Le 19 is also the name of an art center in Montbéliard, France, that has an umnbilical chord to the Peugeot factory. Elements of car design can be discovered in Le 19.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celia Grandhomme

    Lyon, France-based designer of the dingbat typeface OK (2019), the custom typeface Piña (2017), the circle-based experimental typeface Equinoxe (2015) and the Belgian blackletter beer label fonts Baston (2016) and Bxl (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrià Grandia

    Catalan designer of the scratchy font Diatriba, of the corroded font Dead End, and of the ancient caps font Ot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deborah Grandinetti

    Deborah Grandinetti (Belo Horizonte, Brazil) created the soft serif typeface Quasimodo (2010) while studying graphic design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludvig Grandin

    Designer of Cloister Small Caps Old&Style Figures. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Grandjean de Fouchy

    Engraver, b. Macon (1666), d. Paris (1714). In 1695, king Louis XIV of France commissioned a typeface, which until today is described as the first digital font, and at least as the first mathematicallly defined type, the Romain du roi (1702), used by Grandjean in Médailles sur les principaux énvenémens du règne de Louis-le-Grand, avec des explications historiques. (1702). This text was illustrated by sebastien Leclerc (1637-1714). See here and here for background. A specimen is here. Discussion at typophile.

    Romain du roi was digitized by Frank Jalleau under the name Grandjean and in 2008 by Gert Wiescher as Royal Romain (link). Wiescher writes: Royal Romain was commissioned by the most famous king of France, Louis XIV the Sun King. A group of Scientists set off to work on the task of producing the ultimate font for the king of all kings. After years of elaborations Philippe Grandjean then started to cut the final punches for the Imprimerie Royale and finished his part of the work with the fonts first appearance in the magnificent Médailles sur les principaux énvenémens du règne de Louis-le-Grand, avec des explications historiques. (1702). The complete set of 21 sizes of roman and italic letters was finished by Grandjean's successor Jean Alexandre and completed by Louis Luce in 1745. The font went by the name of Romain du Roi and was for the exclusive use of the Louis XIV. It was never sold or given to any other king or government. The king of Sweden tried to scrounge a set, but the king refused. This font is the basic design for Fournier and Bodoni.

    Another digital versuion exists, Romain BP and Romain BP Headline (2007), by Ian Party of B&P Typefaces. Ian Party writes: Based on the Commission Jeaugeon's models and on Philippe Grandjean's classic character, the Romain BP celebrates the marriage of geometric rationality and elegance, of science and craftsmanship. The Romain BP Text is actually closer to the Commission's model than Grandjean's Romain du Roi. It is more synthetic in its structure, more radical, and thus, more modern. It is a contemporary text typeface based on a structure that was created in 1690, not a revival mimicking Greandjean's shapes.. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Verónica Grandjean

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the fat didone typeface Giambattista Illuminame (2009). Could she be related to the real Grandjean? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessika Granell

    French designer of these script typefaces in 2019: ChocoLatte Script, Kingston (brush script, and ink splash dingbats), Marshmallow (handcrafted), Allegoria (calligraphic).

    In 2020, she released Kotomi Display (a high contrast all caps serif), Maille (a creamy upright script) and Maltese SVG (a watercolor brush font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Polarity (a text family), Butter Sweet (script), Slick (an SVG brush font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Granero

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the Schwabacher (Bastarda) typeface unfortunately named Kraut (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Graner

    Saarlouis, Germany-based designer of the free sans typeface Hooked Light (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oda Sofie Granholt

    Graphic design student at Westerdals School of Communication in Oslo. She created a beautiful all caps display typeface called Run Away (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Granik

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of minimeek_rus_1 (pixel face), tall_ag. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renee Granillo

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Laguna Beach, CA. Creator of the display typeface family Kingdom (2012), which includes a multiline style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Granja

    Buenos Aires-based creator of Carnaval (2013), a decorative festive hand-printed typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Efi Granklaten

    Paris-based designer who works mainly for the fashion industry. In 2015, Efi created the Escher-style Penrose Triangle font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamilla Grannetia

    Hilversum, The Netherlands-based designer of the grid-based typeface family Formgiving (2017) and the textured typeface Rotten (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Morbid Icons, Fluid, Point, Dweeb (a neon typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annabel Grant

    During her studies in 2014 in Huddersfield, UK, Annabel Grant created an all-caps typeface that was inspired by the art of El Lissitzky (1890-1941). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Grant

    Signpainter since ca. 1970. Codesigner with Charles Borges de Oliveira of the Western slab serif typeface Kodiak (2014). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Grant

    Charles Grant (b. 1981) started his career as an apprentice at Vaughan Oliver's V23 studio in London. He has since been active across many disciplines including retail/spatial design, fashion art direction, motion, typography, digital and packaging. He approached Lineto with the idea to digitally revive Dieter Zembsch's iconic typeface Beans (1972-1973, Mecanorma), and developed it into LL Beans (2008), and with the aid of Dieter Zembsch himself and Lineto, in 2019-2020 as LL Jumping Jack. First designed in 2011, LL Jumping Jack remained unpublished for several years. In 2019, it was overhauled and its character set was completed by Sascha Bente at Lineto, with approval by Dieter Zembsch and Charles Grant. Since 2016, he has worked as a Senior Creative at LOVE in Manchester, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George R. Grant

    The Charles Rennie Mackintosh Font Company is located in Glasgow, Scotland. It specialises in typefaces based upon the letterforms of Scotland's artist, architect and designer, Charles Rennie Mackintosh. In 1993, designer George R. Grant (b. Scotland, 1957) had the idea to create the Charles Rennie Mackintosh font, which became an interantional hit. George employed the talents of Glasgow designer Joanna McKnight to help with the artwork for the CRM Artlover font (art deco dingbats), which was launched in 1995. Rennie Mackintosh Glasgow (2006) is like the original font, but includes four styles and lowercase letters as well. See also Rennie Mackintosh Renaissance (2006). Additions in 2009 include Rennie Mackintosh Allan Glens, Rennie Mackintosh Stems, Rennie Mackintosh Hillhouse, Rennie Mackintosh Moonlight, Rennie Mackintosh Scotland St, Rennie Mackintosh Stems and Rennie Mackintosh Venezia. CRM American Horror was launched in 2011---it was Spider Man 2, which was emulated by the branding of the new Fox TV series American Horror Story.

    Klingspor link.

    View the typefaces designed by CRM Font Co. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Art Grant

    Barcelona-based Isaac Grant (Krisp Designs) created the circular monoline typeface Tax Free (2011), the modular typeface Monotone (2011, free), and the octagonal display typeface Brandold (2011).

    Behance link. MyFonts link.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Grant

    Los Angeles-based designer of the alchemic or hipster typeface High Tighto (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Grant

    SnatchSoft, Joseph Grant's company, makes fonts on demand, and offers demos of Learning (for kids), Stonebats, Accelerator, Baltimore, Cybergenics, Delphi, Duddie, EtherialCut, Joppatowne, Livewire (great!), Runner, Techtonic, Toteboard, Anarchy, Oceanica and a few other fonts. If you send in a sample, Joseph will make a TrueType font of your handwriting for only 7.50 US dollars! Recent additions include Chupacabra, Studio Audience, Vet Bats, Gunbats (scanbats) and Questor. The demo versions of the fonts are very incomplete. Geraint, Nocturnus (a wonderful splashy pen font), Thundercats HO, Papertrail and Our 8bitChildhood complete the list of creations. Dr. Who.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pamela Grant

    Designer at Galapagos of the paradise island dingbat font Aquamints GD. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    R. Grant

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who was inspired by the windows in Bristol when he made Windowstruct (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Falling Graphic

    Indonesian designer of the condensed sans typeface Delicious (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graphicinc

    UK-based creator of Chubby Checker (2009, gridded face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    VR Graphics

    Chennai, India-based designer of Dusker Tall (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zyan Graphics

    Zyan Graphics (Barcelona) is the creator of the free display font family Niewe (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor B Graphic

    Marbella, Spain-based designer of a rounded sans typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oruam Graphiks

    Portugal-born Mauro Santos (Oruam Graphiks, Zielona Gora, Poland) designed an unnamed blackletter typeface in 2013 during his studies in Poland. His home base is in Sines (and/or Santo André), Portugal. Squeezer (2013) is a graffiti face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graphiste2g

    Paris-based designer of a few geometric, experimental, dot matrix, origami and 3d typefaces in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annelena Grascht

    German designer of the coffee bean themed font Cafe Time (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clementine Gras

    Parisian designer of the grungy caps typeface Monster Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Grasham

    Creator of the spindly scary typeface Zachs Serif (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hermen Grasman

    Hermen Grasman (b. 1964) graduated from the Academie voor de Beeldende Kunsten in Groningen, The Netherlands, class of 1988. He set up his own design studio in 1992, and is currently located in Haren (Groningen).

    Creator of the squarish monospaced modular typeface Memory Square (2020: made using only 25 juxtaposed rectangles), the dot matrix typeface Modulair (2020) and the monolinear rounded organic sans typeface Maisonneuve (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: More Blocks (concentric squares), More Dots (a concentric circle dingbat font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Grasmick

    Creator of Infection (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Grason

    Adam Grason (aka Zadok44) is an Orlando, FL (and before that, Kansas City, MO)-based illustrator at Disney. He designed the Victorian ornamental families Blair (2012) and Patmos (2011). It is unclear whether Grey Sans (2014) and Quire (2014) are typefaces. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Grasser

    And Repeat is an art and design studio based in the Bay Area, founded by Martin Grasser. Grasser's typefaces:

    • B Mono is a bespoke typeface created for use in the Braintree identity system. Designed with Josh Finklea (Sharp Type, The Village) B Mono is available in four weights (light, regular, medium and bold).
    • Anki (2013-2014). A bespoke rounded sans typeface.
    • In 2019, Martin Grasser and Zrinka Buljubasic co-designed 188 Sans for And Repeat / Future Fonts. They write: The Regular weight, based loosely on Frank Hinman Pierpont's Monotype Grotesque, calls to mind early 20th century workhorse sans-serifs.
    • Sunnyside (2021, by Martin Grasser and Zrinka Buljubasic). Sunnyside is a slab serif rooted in the aesthetic language of 70's California.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugène Samuel Grasset

    Swiss decorative artist, poster designer of the art nouveau era, and type designer (b. Lausanne, 1841, d. Sceaux, 1917). Grasset worked in Paris during La Belle Epoque.

    He made Étrusque (Fonderie Gustave Peignot&fils, 1900), Grasset (Fonderie Gustave Peignot&fils, 1898-1899), Grasset Initialen (Peignot), Grasset Italiques (Peignot), Grasset Antiqua (1900, Genzsch&Heyse) and Römisch Grasset (1913, Genzsch&Heyse). McGrew: Grasset was designed by Eugène Grasset, French [note: McGrew is wrong...] decorative artist, in 1898 for Deberny&Peignot, French typefounders, and cut by ATF in 1904. It was advertised as a chic, up-to-date typeface of the day, but has mannerisms that later became quite dated. The Monotype cutting in 1912 was modified and reproportioned to fit the early restrictions of that machine, but retains the quaintness of the foundry originals. His ex libris.

    In 2012, Dick Pape created a few typefaces based on Grasset's alphabets. These include LFD Asian Stencilling 205 (original oriental-looking art nouveau drawings by E. Grasset and M. Verneil) and LFD French Printed Type 189 (this warm serif typeface was used in France for books). In the book Divertimento (Editlivre, Paris), Albert Legault (UQAM, Montreal, Canada) published the decorative art nouveau caps alphabet Eugene Grasset (2015).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandra Grasso

    During her graphic design studies in London, Alessandra Grasso created the spiky typeface Aliens (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Grasso

    Art director in Barcelona, who designed the free sans typeface Partenope Grotesk (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Grasswill

    Designer of the condensed and pretty Magnus EF (1981). Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Grastorf

    Aka Jango Tango, Jan Grastorf is located in Hamburg, Germany. Designer of the free oriental simulation typeface Yakuzo (2014), free alchemic or hipster style typeface Clubber Light (2014).

    In 2016, he published the free typeface Circlone (designed in 2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lé Gratier

    During his studies at ENSAAMA, Leo Gratier (Paris, France) designed the display typeface Faustine (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santi Grau

    San Francisco-based designer of some experimental typefaces: Noise (2016) is a typeface that morphs from serif to sans serif and light to bold depending on the audio input that it receives. Moire Type (2016) was developed in order to express sound through letters. Finally, Camper (2016) is a grotesque headline sans designed for Camper. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Grause

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the free modular all caps typeface MGGeometricColor NoColor (2019) and the freeGeometric Color. Both were made with Fontself. Other fonts by Monika include MG Skribble. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasilis Gravaritis

    Vasgrav is Vasilis Gravaritis, a graphic and type designer in Athens, Greece. He created the ultra-experimental typeface Athina in 2010. Triori (2010) has a grid-based design. Vasarely (2010) is based on the principle that horizontal lines through glyphs cause a flip from black to white and vice versa. This op-art typeface is named after Hungarian artist victor vasarely. In 2011, he designed Linus (squarish).

    In 2013, he published the condensed arc-based monoline sans typeface Capsula.

    Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfredo Gravato

    PetroFontLab, or Petroglyphic Design, or Petro Design, offers free fonts by New Jersey-based graphic designer Alfredo Gravato: Refluxed (futuristic), Tekhead (futuristic), Purple Tentacle (grungy), Cubist Dreams, Meat Paper.

    Dafont link. Another Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Gravely

    Studied Graphic Design at London Guildhall University from 2000-2003. Worked for six months in a design/marketing agency working on commercial projects for clients such as Wella and Vodafone. At present designer for a design/print company based in Newbury, UK. With the experimental typeface Landing Ship, he won an award at the 2005 FUSE competition. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Graves

    Graphic designer who studies visual communication at Endicott College in Beverly, MA. He create the techno typeface PakTek (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Graves

    As a student at Nottingham Trent University in Nottingham, UK, Joe Graves designed a modular monoline sans typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rod Graves

    Vancouver, Canada-based graphic design student, who created Archura (2004, a blackletter face: the name stands for Arched Textura). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Lindsay Gravette

    Patrick Lindsay Gravette's San Francisco-based graphic design company. They have about 10 original fonts. Check out the free fonts GraElbow-AnglicanPaper, Elbow-Profilactic, Elbow-SaulWeintraub, Elbow-ado, Elbow-c64, Elbow-hhgg, Elbow-tils, Elbow-xtctype-Heavy, Elbow-xtctype-Light (old typewriter). Fonts are in type 1 and truetype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Gravier

    Graphic designer in Nantes, France, who created Organique (2014, a series of experimental textured typefaces), and the Aztec-inspired Dédale (2014). In 2016, he created Tag (a stencil typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliezer Grawe

    Cuiaba, Brazil-based designer of Magnox Display (2019: an industrial sans) and the handcrafted rounded sans typeface Mangaba Pro (2018-2019).

    In 2020, he published Argo Nova (a 10-style display sans) and Auge Unicase.

    Typefaces from 2021: Argo Supernova (a 16-style superelliptical sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Renata Graw

    Plural is a Chicago-based creative studio founded in 2008 by Renata Graw, Jeremiah Chiu, Christopher Kalis, and Eric Mika. With a focus on strong typography and composition, they explore new ideas within the design process as they collaborate on a wide range of print, web, video and music projects.

    Creations: Gel Type (2009), and Nova Chicago (2009: a strong sans, advertised as the typeface of the 2016 Chicago olympics). As a student at the University of Illinois at Chicago, Renata Graw developed the typeface Nova Chicago in 2008 (under the supervision of Jörg Becker), as the typeface for the 2016 Olympics in Chicago--despite that nice effort, which earned her a TDC 2009 award, Chicago lost the bid to Rio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Gray

    Charlotte Grey (Hastings, UK) drew an alphabet in one continuous line and called it Connected Typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Gray

    Chris Gray (Narate) is a Manchester, UK-based student at Salford University who is working on this typeface (2005). Narate's Pixel Font (2005) is free. He also made several logotypes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Gray

    For a school project at Boise State University, Clara Gray (Boise, ID) designed the free typeface Trigray (2015, FontStruct). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Gray

    Student at Escuela de Diseño, UTEM (Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana) in Santiago, Chile. Her final project for professors Roberto Osses, Javier Quintana and Rodrigo Valenzuela involved the development of the structured typeface Ornatica (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorothy Northcutt Gray

    Atlanta-based graphic designer. Creator of Primitive Scratch (2003, a graffiti font) and Twenties (2003). She calls herself Ann Northcutt Gray on Typophile. Download Primitive Scratch here (strangely, its font name inside is NewWGL4Font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haylie Gray

    Haylie Gray (Hamilton, New Zealand) created Heartwood (2012), a decorative font that was inspired by native flora in New Zealand and by Maori symbols. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Gray

    American designer of Blueprint (2014, a sketched font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Gray

    Book cover designer, whose whimsical handlettering was fontified by Fontshop in the 2006 Hewlett-Packard headline font, HP PSG (2006, FontShop), used in its Flash ads. Discussion at typophiles. Aka Gray318. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Gray

    During his graphic design studies at the Cooper Union in New York, Michael Gray created the monoline geometric typefaces Monticello and Monticello Dash (2012), and the flared Helvetica caps called Helvidot (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norman Gray

    Astronomer and physicist at the University of Glasgow. Designer in 1991-2017 of the font Feyn (metafont), which can be used to produce relatively simple Feynman diagrams within equations in a LaTeX document. He writes: The other Feynman diagram package which exists is Thorsten Ohl's feynmf/feynmp package. That works by creating Metafont or MetaPost figures using a preprocessor. It's more general than this package, but is at its best when creating relatively large diagrams, for figures. In contrast, the present system consists of a carefully-designed font with which you can write simple diagrams, within equations or within text, in a size matching the surrounding text size. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosane Gray

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of a modular display typeface in 2016, during her studies at Universidad del Desarrollo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Gray

    Samuel Gray (Little Rock, Arkansas) practices surrealism in his art. He created the free typeface SamFree (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sienna Gray

    Poulsbo, WA-based creator of the thin fashion mag sans typeface Gray Sans (2015). This typeface was developed during her studies at NCAD in Poulsbo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tracy Gray

    Tracy Gray (BAHons Graphics) created the funny dingbat typeface Inevitable Alphabet (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Grazewicz

    During his graphic design studies in Edinburgh, Scotland, Michal Grazewicz designed the vertical stencil typeface 1210 (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Grazhdan

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the Latin / Greek display typeface Edgy Elegance (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfredo Graziani

    Born in Buenos Aires, and a resident designer in Barcelona, Alfredo Graziani is the codesigner with Alejandro Paul at Umbrella Type of the medieval script Mama Script (2004). At Sudtipos, he created the script typeface Milk Script (2004, with Alejandro Paul: based on lettering seen in a 1923 Speedball manual), as well as Divina.

    Typedia link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michela Graziani

    Rome, Italy-based designer. In her Fontikon font project (2020), ishe has produced eight fonts, each with letters and culture symbols: Alchemy Complex, Adinkra Wisdom, Aztec Empire, Celtic Iron, Lovecraftian Neue, Japan Kamon, Viking Norse, Slavian Ustav.

    Her Symbolikon set (2020) contains over 800 symbols / icons from the following cultures: Adinkra, Africa, Alchemy, American Native Rock Art, Ashtamangala, Asia, Astrology, Aztec, Buddhism, Celtic, Central America, Central Europe, Chakra, Christianity, Egyptian, Flowers, Greek Mythology, Hopi, Inca, Islam, Lakota Sioux, Latvian, Lovecraftian Mythos, Maori, Mapuche, Maya, Mu, Norse, Norse Runes, North America, North Europe, Pacific Area, Sacred Geometry, Slavic, South America, South Europe, Taino, Tarot Major Arcana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Graziano

    Roman graphic designer. Creator of Slender (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Graz

    Designer in London who created Norse Sans in 2017. Didicated web page for Norse sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilio Grazzi

    Graphic and information designer. Emilio Grazzi focuses on typography issues related to music notation and representation. After his graduation in Cello at Conservatorio G. Rossini in Pesaro, in 2012, he completed the editorial design course at ISIA Urbino with a dissertation about parametric type design applied to music notation. Since then, Emilio Grazzi continued his activities in this multidisciplinary field, co-supervising thesis projects, and promoting layout and design solutions for music notation. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanja Grbic

    Graduate of the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade. Creator of the Cyrillic decorative headline typeface Trsoje (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borna Aaron Grcevic

    Croatia-born graduate of School of Design in Zagreb and the TypeMedia program at the KABK in The Hague in 2017. He is currently located in Cupertino, California. Linkedin link.

    His slab serif graduation typeface Grotto (2017) plays on the contrast between industrial massiveness and catwalk aesthetics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Grdic

    Martina Grdic (Ljubljana, Slovenia) created Circola (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Greasley

    Adam Greasley (Colt Creative Design, or Wearecolt, Bradford, UK) made Bessington (2012, a hand-printed blackboard bold typeface), Giddelham (2012, a flowing italic family), Quickrest (2012, a tall poster face), Iamblock (2012, fat counterless octagonal typeface), Adams Hand (2010), the hand-drawn condensed typeface Craft Sign, and Quick Death (2012, a hand-drawn poster family).

    In 2013, he published the classic curvy roman display typeface Curvesta and the hand-drawn slab serif Bowler Hand.

    In 2014, Adam published the 4-style clean-shaven sans family Adget Sans.

    Typefaces from 2015: Oxblood No1 (a handcrafted tattoo font).

    Typefaces from 2016: Dead Meat (all caps, handcrafted).

    Typefaces from 2018: Beloid Gothic (blackletter), Titch (a brush font), Pronk Clean, Deft Brush.

    Typefaces from 2019: Kinship Sans (a grotesk), Stroom Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: Pronk (in Clean, Rough and Outline styles).

    Typefaces from 2021: Kin Grotesque, Gather Serif (a delicate serif), Codo Mono (a 12-style wide monospaced programming font, and two variable fonts), Take Note, Take Note, Something New (a sharp and edgy display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Raz Greas

    Indonesian designer, b. 1989, of Lerina Script (2019) and Adsila (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Greatorex

    Jean Greatorex is the Aussie designer (Casuarina, NT) of the freeware font YMVictorianDots (1995). Commercial font set (20 A$$) includes 3D Geometric Shapes, Australian coins, 2D geometric shapes, die typefaces, digital numerals, math symbols, fraction pies and tallies. His "Shepherdson Community Education Centre" is now called School Fonts. Among handwriting fonts for kids, he has NSW Foundation (7 weights), Qld Modern, Qld Beginners (7 weights), Tasmanian School Fonts (8 weights), SA Beginners (7 weights), Victorian, WA, NT and SA Linked Cursive. The math set includes Geometric Shapes, Any Fraction, Mathematical Symbols, and Time and Money. The handwriting sets come with seven fonts, Bold, Dots, Cursive, Outline, Regular, Numbered Dots and Numbered Outline. He also has New Zealand school handwriting fonts (7 styles), Stick&Ball (4 fonts), Letter Box (4 fonts) and Casual (2 fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Måns Grebäck

    Måns Grebäck (Aring Typeface, Örebro, Sweden) is a prolific Swedish designer (b. Lindesberg, Sweden, 1990), who lives in Borlänge, Sweden. Måns Grebäck has a bachelor's degree in graphic design from the University of Dalarna (2012). In 2010, he went commercial, and started selling fonts through MyFonts. In 2011 he started Mawns Design. In 2013, that was renamed to Aring Typeface. In 2011 he already had over seven million downloads of his fonts, which were featured at websites such as Dafont and Myfonts. He also does custom type work. His typefaces, both free and commercial:

    View Mans Grebäck's typefaces.

    Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. MyFonts link. Another URL. Dafont link. Klingspor link. Buy fonts directly from Måns Grebäck. Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Grébeude

    Strasbourg, France-based designer of the blackboard bold typeface Pirou (2014), which can be bought here. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Grebing

    German graphic and type designer who created the nifty display typeface Tregger (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Grebol

    Design graduate from ESDI, who works in Barcelona. Creator of the nibbed caps typefaces Add Shadow Left and Add Shadow Right (2013), and the modular typeface Colb (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Grech

    During his studies, San Giljan, Malta-based Karl Grech designed the Greek font Greech (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Grech

    [T-26] designer of Cathode (1995, a computer screen simulation font) and Allied Engine (1995, a grungy typeface didone with David Weissberg). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Grecian

    Elemeno is a foundry in Topeka, Kansas, where one can buy fonts made by graphic designer Alex Grecian (b. Hospital, 1969), who markets his fonts through MyFonts.

    Partial list of typefaces: Aldersgate, Betabet (2002, a scratchy sketched typeface), Bindle, Black Bull (2005), Boller, Borealis, Bungalow, Cadence, Camryn, Cerulean, Dragon Drop, Plummet (2006), Handwriting fonts Boller, Benchley (2004), Chalk, Parmesan Serif, Trade Dress, Chockablock (comic book face), Broadway, Classical Drop Caps (2002), Classical Engraved (2002), Chocolate Shop (2005, display face), Christy Marie (curly face), Circus Peanut, Zero Tolerance Block, Zero Tolerance College, Zero Tolerance Serif, Kryptonite, Zap Bats, Extreme Junction, Grecian Empire, Helvetian Times, Platypus (2002), Saint Vitus, Saturday Night, Vibraphone, Xanthippe, Christy Marie (2002, crazy curly font), Zero Tolerance, Kings in Disguise, Peaches, Betabet (2004), Minuitia, Natural Dark, Wittgenstein, Drop Down, Erector Dysfunction, Flaster Platypus, Gorey, High Water, Hypewriter, Iteration Grap, Jejune Bebug, La Brea Typist, Macon Tracks, Merkin, Nicodemus, Orbiculate, Parker (2004), Parmesan Serif, Pillow talk, Reading Railroad, Rejoinder, Rock Bottom, Ross (2004: an avant-garde geometric monoline regualr face), Ross Round (2004), Rubric Cuped, Salutation, Saturday Night, Trade Dress, Structure, Salutatorian, Spiroglyph, Tattersall, Tenpenny Dreadful, Times Kangaroo Down, Trivet, Wendigo, Whiffle (2004), Woodcutter (2005), Woollcott, Wordplay, Writers Block, Zap Bats.

    View Alex Gecian's typefaces.

    Klingspor link.

    View Alex Grecian's typefaces at Elemeno. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Greckova

    Ukrainian designer of Latin / Cyrillic typefaces: Loris serif (2018), Macaw (2018), Orbita (2018: circle-themed unicase sans), I Love Puppies (2018), Saola Sans (2018: with identical lower case a and o), Impala (2018: sans), Bonobo (2018: sans), Pronghorn (2018: a squarish sans), Pronghorn Hollow (2018), Agouti (2018: all caps sans), Narwhal (2018: a sans typeface), Argalis (2018: a Latin / Greek fashion mag font), and Grison (2018: a decorative sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilhem Greco

    French commercial outfit that sells script typefaces such as Birds of Paradise (2014) and Primetime. Guilhem Greco started Hypefonts in 2013. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilhem Greco

    Herofonts (was: Hypefonts) offers commercial fonts with free demos. This company in San Francisco was set up in 2013 by Guilhem Greco (France). The typefaces from 2013 include Strong Glasgow (arts and crafts typeface), Deadmobil (a grungy version of the Mobil logo font), Midnight Moon, Google Spies, Tarantino (grungy wood type), Bronx Bystreets (grunge), Hidden Archives, Stallions, Hidden Archives (grunge), Broken Detroit (grunge), Motor (2013, a lovely scratchy grunge face), New Motor (2013), Twisted Stallions (scratchy typeface), Stallions, Dust Overhaul and Grunge Overlords.

    Typefaces from 2014: Primetime, Polar Vortex (grungy, 3d, beveled), Crushed, Flexsteel (techno), Diamond Dust (an eroded script), Delicacy, Primetime (sans).

    Typefaces from 2015: Above (thin sans), Quartzo, Stargazer, Neoteric (geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2017: Meteora (a slab serif originally coded in Metafont), Blackthorns (squarish sans), Crystal Symphony (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2018: Mirfak, Maybe One Day, Youth Touch (script), Nightmare Pills (grunge).

    Typefaces from 2019: Moonglade (a sharp monoline sans), Dreamwood, Deadmobil (grungy), Miralight (script).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Creative Market link. Behance link. Creative Market link for Herofonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ida Greco

    Naples, Italy-based designer of Eclectida (2016), a versatile art deco typeface family that was constructed by using rectangles and circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydie Greco

    London-based graphic designer and illustrator who did some experimental type design work in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Gredina

    Moscow-based designer of the Clarendon style typeface Nerso (2019) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Gredler

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of an experimental modular typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Gree

    Moscow-based designer of the thin hipster typeface Geronimo (2018) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Green

    Graphic design student at the University of Creative Arts based in Farnham, in 2012-2013. He created the experimental circular font Modular in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Greenall

    British designer of Langdon (2013). Or maybe Greenall just commissioned the font---here is what Greenall writes about this beautiful all-caps headline sans: Working in partnership with Steve Bonner---a leading graphic designer, illustrator and typographer based in the UK---we have developed a typeface that is solid, serious and dependable. Langdon is available as a free download and can be used privately and commercially with no restrictions on usage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Greenan

    Co-designer with Christina Torre and Richard Kegler of P22 Victorian Gothic (2000), which was based on a typeface called Atlanta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Green

    Designer of Newstile (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Greenawalt

    Youngwood and/or Trauger, PA-based foundry offering Dave Greenawalt's shareware fonts from the late 1990s or 2000: Chrispy, Drippy, Distress, Madfont, Erode, Spannge, Spatter, DistressUltra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B. C. Green

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Analog Computer (iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivar Greenbarg

    Fresno, CA-based designer of Mr Suave (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Green

    Ashford, UK-based creator of the avant garde sans family Alvar Benjamin (2011), and a dada paper cut-out typeface (2012). Behance link. Another Behance link [this one goes to a Londoner, who made the dada face---they are possibly different Ben Greens]. He graduated in 2007 from The University of Kent at Canterbury. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Green

    UK-based creator of the clean free hand-printed typeface Byrow (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alona Greenberger

    Israeli type designer. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Green Bottoms

    Free handwriting and some other fonts by Amanda Green Bottoms and hubbie Kevin Bottoms from Auburn, AL, all made in 2005: ALittlePot, Amanda'sCute, Amanda'sHand, Amanda'sScript, AmazingRuler, AnAccidentalKiss, AnnoyingKettle, Auburn, BOSSHOLE, BabyBoston, BabyBowser, BoringShowers, CafeRojo, Carrington, Charlie, ChewyStewy, Clingy, CourtneyDorkling, CrazyMilktopGirl, CryKitty, DigsMyHart, DoIlikeStripes?, DoodolonomyFred, DreamedAboutYou, EightFifteen, Elise, EverytimeIMissYou, Fontmoochers, ForTheOneHundrethTime, Freeze!, GentleRedhead, GliderGirls, Goombella, Grace, Greer, GuessWhat, HelloSark, HeyGorgeous, Hiccups, HighlandPerk, HisNameIsHoney, Hobbes, HoneyBunches, HouseSitter'sClub, HulaSkirtGirl, Hyrule, I'mBored, ILoveDerwin, IanJude, Impervious, JustOneMorePicture, KittyWeed, Kwekel, Landie, LargerMime, LimaBean, MarkustheCow, Milk&Cereal, MilktopGirl, MissedYourExit, Mr.Wade, Mstotryabon?, MyNerd, MyOwnTopher, NeverWritesBack, NoMystery, NotHisAngel, OhPhotoShoot!, OnlyByRequest, PAsstheCheX, Peabody, PrissyFratBoy, PurpleBoxers, PutAnotherOneIn, Rage, Rebekah'sBirthday, RibbonHappy, Sandals, Searching, Sisters, SmittenKitten, Snowshoe, SociallyAwkward, SouthernAccentBelch, StaysInTheCave!, SuperSnortyLaughter, Susie'sHand, SweetBlur, TanPatty, Teacher'sPet, TheBuns, TheDoorman, ThinkingofYou, ThreeDates, OneNight, TingleInstitute, TooManySecrets, TooMuchPaper!, Tootlebug, TurtleClub, UnnamedMelody, VaguelyRepulsive, Wanda'sWrite, WantYouBack, WastedCollection, Waterfalls, YOUALLEVERYBODY, YouWishYouWereaShirley, AnAccidentalKiss, fontastic, jailbIrDJenNA, kevinandamanda.com, rhinodino, theBlueCabin.

    In 2007, they added Tequila Mockingbird and Pea Heather (handwriting).

    In 2009, we see Monster Paparazzi, Elephants in Cherry Trees.

    In 2010, they made Stinkerella&Stinkzilla.

    Alternate URL. Yet another URL. And another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brielle Green

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Brielle Green designed the gothic serif typeface Luster (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilla Green

    During her studies at the Danish School of Media and Journalism in Copenhagen, Denmark, Camilla Green designed Joon Regular (2019), a custom font for the Shahnama Exhibition at The David Collection in Copenhagen. She also made the dot matrix typeface Gridtypo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Green

    At Breadlegs.com, Chris Green (U.K.) made the free round-lettered display font Sir Khular (2002). Free boxy EPS file with a counterless alphabet (2010).

    Devian Tart link. Newer URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Green

    Cody Green (Wichita, KS) created Slab Gaelic in 2014. Slab Gaelic mixes a slab serif with the Gaelic style. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Conor Green

    UK-based creator (b. 1992) of the modular typeface Curvada.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. Green

    Designer of Danger Cyr, a Cyrillic stencil typeface (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Green

    Derek Green (Gawr Juhs, Edinburgh, Scotland) specializes in visual communication and branding. He offers some free fonts. In 2012, he made Embra, Rave87, Portabello (counterless), and Constellation (a dot matrix font).

    In 2013, he made Char, Impression and Gioma (a free Latin / Greek prismatic typeface created for a woman in southern Crete).

    In 2016, he designed the free all caps art deco typeface Decodent.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Greene

    During her graphic design studies in Greenville, SC, Bethany Greene created the quaint typeface Nomad (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eitan Green

    Tel Aviv-based designer of the Hebrew display typeface Seafolox (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Greene

    Los Angeles-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Chloe Lavender (2016, connected signage script), Black Coffee (2016), Wooden Atelier (2016, a weathered stencil font), Explore (2016), Caleb (2016, free) and Savannah (2016). He also designed the blackletter typeface Religion (2016).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Greene

    Manchester, UK-based creator of Mol Hybrid (2011, a serif face). Web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Greenfield

    At Ravensbourne University, Jessica Greenfield (Stretton, UK) designed the kitchen tile font Cheerful (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Greenfield

    Graduate of George Brown College, class of 2017. Toronto-based creator of the flared unicase typeface Uniquill (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guy Green

    San Diego-based designer of Rarity Font (2012), a medium-bold sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicola Greenhalgh

    During her communication design studies in Manchester, Nicola Greenhalgh created an untitled straight-edged tape-themed typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Green

    During her masters studies in Bristol, UK, Hannah Green combined Braille and Latin glyphs in her Braille Type (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Green

    Florida-based graphic designer and wildlife photographer. Creator of the handcrafted typefaces Lucasta (2015, thick brush script), Thinsweet (2015) and Threadbear (2015), and the decorative caps typeface Zennadoo (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson D. Green

    During studies in New York City, Jackson Green (or just Jack Green) designed the sci-fi typeface Memphis Sans (2016) and the blackletter typefaces Heutig (2016) and Iron-On Blackletter (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Green

    Leeds-based illustrator and designer, who made Bionique, StickyTape and Transistor at Fontmonster (now obsolete). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.J. Green

    Creator of the metafont fge (2007), which has special symbols so that one can properly typeset Frege's Grundgesetze der Arithmetik. Green states: This package contains several characters derived largely from the Computer Modern fonts, (c) D.E. Knuth. The spritus lenis accent is a simplified version of that in the Ibycus font by Pierre A. MacKay. CTAN link. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Green

    Redcar, UK-based designer of Serviette Sans (2013), a rhombic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joey Green

    Graphic designer in London who created the alchemic typeface Afromosia in 2013. It was inspired by West African wooden masks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Green

    John Green (Wolverhampton, UK) made Boxit (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Green

    Julie Green (Up Up Creative) is a graphic designer, illustrator, font designer, and letterer, based in Rochester, NY. She designed the thin connected script typeface Bundt Cake in 2015. Bundt Cake comes with more than eleven hundred glyphs. Later in 2015, she designed the poster typeface Pinafore.

    Typefaces from 2017: Holla (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Stoic (a calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Flatline (a stylish sans family), Thrift (a decorative high-contrast typeface with huge ball terminals), Meritocracy (a monoline script), Slight (a great formal penmanship font), Porcelain, Zoxi (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2020: Auteur (a flowing script), Kindly, Filia (a bold serif).

    Typefaces from 2021: Radiograph (a stylish serif), Think (a fine monolinear sans that plays on the the theme of wide and narrow), Ingo (advertized as a sultry display font), Ten Pounds (a vintage italic typeface), Flatline Serif (16 styles).

    Typefaces from 2022: Fifty Fifty (a stylish display serif), Filk (an ultra-bold script), Coax (a stylish sans with modulated stem widths). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Green

    Providence, RI-based designer of the experimental typefaces Circuit (2014) and Mas Context (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Green

    GT Foundry is run by Michael Green, an English designer in Seoul, Korea. In 2011, he created a custom typeface for the Southwark Community Fair. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Green

    Detroit, MI-based designer of the pixel typeface Niku (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norman Green

    Creator at PhotoLettering Inc of the decorative caps family Buzzard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Greenock

    Glasgow-based graphic designer. He made the refined and architecturally-inspired font called Glasgow Art School (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Green

    Designer at Acme of AF Pan (1996-1997) based on the octagonal lettering of old Nat West bank machines.

    He is lauded for his revival typeface The Doves Type (2013-2015). Green writes: This is Robert Green's digital facsimile interpretation of the Doves Press Fount of Type, conceived and commissioned 1899 by TJ Cobden-Sanderson for the Doves Press, Hammersmith, developed by Emery Walker and Percy Tiffin at Walker and Boutall, Hammersmith, created and cut by Edward Prince, Islington, and cast by Miller & Richard Foundry, Edinburgh, 1899-1901. This facsimile was recreated using printed impressions from Doves Press publications & original metal sorts recovered by Robert Green from the River Thames, London, November 2014.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Greenshields

    London-based creator of the hipster typeface Nekow (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Green

    Created of a flashy stencil font for Fortune Magazine's article America's Most Wanted (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Green

    During his studies in Nottingham, UK, Tom Green designed the experimental font Ling Noble 77 (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Greenway

    Graphic Design student at the University of Brighton. He created a modular monoline typeface in 2012. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giles Greenwood

    UK-based designer who designed a nice handwriting font called Giles (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Greenwood

    Tampa, FL-based creator (b. 1972) of the slab serif typeface Icebreaker (2016), the heavy poster typeface Gordoni (2016, based on an old sketch from William Hugh Gordon), Fungus (2016), the cartoon typeface Murder Block (2016), the ink splatter typeface Ram Rod (2006), the art nouveau typeface Nouveau Uncial Caps (2015), the ultra-fat display and scanbat typeface Tough Guyz (2008, tough guys in Hollywood), and the paint brush script Greenwood RS (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitch Greer

    During his studies at Califonia College of the Arts, Mitch Greer designed the decorative and surreal typeface Dream and Fog (2019), and the experimental Octopus (2019) and East West Back And Forth (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ambyr Gregg

    Ambyr Gregg (Brighton, UK, b. 1990) created Nisaba (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farrah Gregg

    Farrah Gregg is the designer of the graffiti style font WillDrawForSex (2003) [no downloads]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Gregg

    Nashville, TN-based designer of the curly typeface Raychel (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Whitney Gregg

    Savannah, GA-based designer of Tubby (2012), a typeface in which each letter was inspired by a carved bar of ivory soap. She also designed Geoffrey Script (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Gregier

    Polish graphic designer who is based in Krakow. Nina is exploring geometric concepts such as in her Alfabetczi White (2012), My Republic, Teleport (2011, monoline hexagonal), in her Stripes typeface (2010), in Do Not Cut (2011), in CLN 3000 ID (2011), in the multiline typeface Pink Twist Alphabet (2011), in the hand-printed poster typeface Bambi Letters (2011), and in Garaz (2011). Ksavery (2011) is an architectural typeface designed for the logo of the Krakow School of Art and Fashion Design's blog.

    In 2012, she created the alchemic typeface Keep Going.

    Fruits of the Forest (2013) is an alchemic typeface family. Classic Geometry (2013) also uses geometric patterns.

    In 2014, she created the geometric display typeface Baltazar, the multilined typeface Wake Up, and the avant-garde Proste Wnetrze (for the interior design studio by that name).

    In 2015, Nina designed the free EPS format polygonal typeface Kendrick.

    Home page. Home page. Hellofont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Old Gregman

    UK-based FontStructor (student at UWE) who was inspired by bridges when he designed Pylon (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Gregoire

    Mike Gregoire (b. 1972) lives in the United States. At Devian Tart, he designed the serif typeface Gregoire (1999), which unfortunately has no punctuation. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bartosz Gregorek

    Painter and illustrator in Warsaw, Poland. Designer of the very detailed intial caps typeface Adagio Sans Grande (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pietro Gregorini

    Art director in Rome who works as Senior UI Designer for Fifth Beat. In 2018, he published an open-source font called Aldone after attending a course in Type Design at CFP Bauer in Milan. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Humberto Gregorio

    Humberto Gregorio (b. 1981, Duesseldorf) is a German designer who heads Grewgorio Design. He created the free informal slab serif family Sohoma (2010) and the brush typeface Postaz (2013).

    Dafont link. Personal web page. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Gregory

    During his studies at the Pacific Northwest College of Art, Portland, OR-based Alex Gregory created the simple sans typeface Quartier (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignatius Gregory

    During his studies at Universitas Multimedia Nusantara in Jakarta, Indonesia, Ignatius Gregory created the Peignotian sans display typeface Sakata (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randy Gregory II

    Phoenix, AZ-based art director. Behance link. For a group he formed in Arizina called The Dead, he made a minimalist alphabet for its identity in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Gregory

    British designer of the alphading typeface Zoological (2008). He is a London-based graphic designer and a graduate of Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Gregory

    UK-based student-designer of a typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Gregory

    Designer of the free squarish stencil font Epic Regular (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tara Gregory

    American creator of Tara's Handwriting (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Gregulak

    Aka Forever Rad. Chicago, IL-based designer of an all caps brush typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamas Greguricz

    Amercan designer of the sci-fi typeface Multiverse (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Greiling

    Creator of a four-font set made for headlines caled FFFFONTS (2010): Laser, Former, Blob, Tendo. She writes: FFFFONTS was founded in 2010 as my final thesis at the University of Applied Sciences and Arts in Dortmund, Germany tutored by Prof. Sabine an Huef and Stefan Claudius. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norman Greiner

    German type designer based in Stuttgart who created Tri-Font in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hans-Peter Greinke

    Graphic designer in Berlin, b. 1936, Deutsch Wette. He designed typefaces in the 1980s at the East German type foundry Typoart. These include Typoart Baskerville (1982), Typoart Egyptienne (1989) and Typoart Walbaum (1984). These typefaces can be purchased from Elser & Flake. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Grekhova

    This Russian graphic designer created a hand-printed Latin typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Grela

    For a school project at ISCV Rosario in Argentina, Valeria Grela designed the text typeface Vox (2016) especially for use on music sheets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Swann Seck Grellier

    Parisian creator of the cute figurine alphabet Typo Aimer (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Gremme

    Lithuanian designer of the devil-tailed serif typeface Skanaus (2020), which was developed under the mentorship of Prof. Ausra Lisauskiene and type designer Henning Skibbe. Gremme is based in Düsseldorf and sells his fonts through The Designers Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucie Grenier

    Au fin fond de nulle part is Montreal's Lucie Grenier's site, where she offers free and shareware dingbats: FFwebsuite (2000), Wateverding (2000), Casas (2000), FFFrames (2000), poste (2000), FFLiens (2000), fletp (or: FF Livres et Plumes, 2001), FF Fruits&Légumes (2002). Commercial dingbats: FF Holiday Webset 2, FF Websuite 3, 4, 5 and 6, FF Babioles. She also has beautiful fractals, well worth a visit. Lucie moved to Newfoundland around 1992. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michaël Grenier

    Graphic designer in Montreal, who created the text typeface Valdonega in 2016, named after Giovanni Mardersteig's Stamperia Valdonega. He writes: Valdonega is a transitional geometric typeface that was created in a modern approach to serve both for editorial design and for titling. It has a strong contrast between downstrokes and upstrokes, an amplification of the serifs to facilitate the readability of long texts and a strong inspiration of the calligraphic pen. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Grenier

    During her studies in Montreal, Vanessa Grenier designed the sketched typeface Becke's (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Grennan

    U.K.-based designer of fonts at Garagefonts, including Train Wreck (1997, with Christopher Sperandio). He was born in London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc-Alain Grenon

    During his studies in Montreal, Marc-Alain Grenon designed the free futuristic typeface Evaa (2018) and the free experimental tilted typeface Meredith (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Falko Grentrup

    Transfer Studio is a design studio that was established in 2006 in London and Stockholm by Valeria Hedman (b. Sweden) and Falko Grentrup (b. Germany). Falko first studied Graphic Design at the Arts Institute of Bournemouth followed by an MA in Communication Design at Central Saint Martins in London. He is based in the UK. Their typefaces:

    • Cabaret Nouveau (T26). It has a bit of an oriental art nouveau look.
    • At Parachute, Falko Grentrup published PF Eef (2012). Parachute writes: First conceived as the upper-and lowercase e for the logotype of independent publishers Elemental Editions, the letterforms were so well received that they were extended to an entire typeface and formed the basis for a bespoke font, Eef. The type design draws inspiration from the basic elements, the periodic table, functionalist vintage lettering and influences from other classic geometric typefaces with condensed cuts such as Futura and Trade Gothic. The extended set is now developed into a family consisting of three weights---Regular, Medium and Bold
    • Konrad, a bespoke sans typeface for the identity of Transfer Studio.
    • Love Story: A playful display typeface custom-made for The Southbank Centre.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Greppi

    Milan, Italy-based graphic designer. While studying at Milan Polytechnic, Pimpa Gerroc created the rounded sans typeface family Verona (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitrij Greshnev

    Green Type is the foundry of creative Russian type designer Dmitrij Greshnev (b. 1975, Lengingrad). Still based in Leningrad, Dmitrij received a TypeArt 05 award for the display family Multicross (2003-2004), which can be bought at ParaType. He will win many more awards.

    His typefaces include Stopwatch (2010, LED face), Sokol (Old Slavonic Latin simulation face), Slavica (2010), Reliant (2010, with Iza W at Intellecta Design), Reliant Beveled (2012, free), Logistica (2010, army stencil), Danger (2010, another army stencil), Dusk Thin (2010), and Multicross (2003-2004, stitching font).

    Typefaces from 2011: Zoo300 (techno sans; +Shadow, +yrillic). Behance link.

    In 2012, he created Patriciana (a Peignotian typeface for Latin and Cyrillic) and Directo.

    Typefaces from 2013: Finch, Hypermarket (dirty typewriter).

    Typefaces from 2014-2015: Trali-Vali (a children's book or party font family), Moveo Sans (with Condensed and Extended subfamilies, 80 fonts in all covering Latin, Greek and Cyrillic), Artica Pro (a flared all-caps typeface family for Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic that is based on classical roman (Trajan) letterforms) and Artica Rough Pro (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Festa (a brush typeface for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2017: Festa Classica (a happy all caps hand0crafted typeface family), Normative Pro (a neutral techno sans with glyphs tending towards the rectangular), Normative Lt.

    Typefaces from 2018: Streetline.

    Typefaces from 2019: Hubba (a modular squarish typeface family; has a variable font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Danger Neue (a military stencil).

    Typefaces from 2021: Fason (a flared fashion mag typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2022: Esquina Rounded (an octagonal typeface), Esquina College (an octagonal varsity typeface), Esquina Outline, Esquina Stencil (12 styles).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Hellofont link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link.

    View Dmitry Greshnev's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maribel Gress

    San Francisco-based designer of Modular Alphabet (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marko Grewe

    Co-founder in 2008 of Avoid Red Arrows in Karlsruhe, Germany. Designer of the matchstick typeface Zuendli (2009, Avoid Red Arrows). Quitt (2008) is an architectural blackboard face. Markos Hand (2008) is his own handwriting. Fital (2008) is experimental. Empties (2008) is a dotted line face. Dirn (2009) is a fat bouncy face.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Grewe

    GabbySol Neterprise dba Bellafonts is a foundry, est. 2011, in Mineral Wells, WV, by Michelle Grewe. She created the beautiful cat dingbat font Cat Crypt (2009, free at Dafont), the dingbat typefaces Diaper Bag (2011) and Leprechaun Vomit (2011). In 2014, she added the scrawly children's font Gabby (based on the hand of a first-grade student) and the dingbat typeface Floral Flush.

    Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aidan Grey

    Designer whose work was showcased at Point Central. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorian Grey

    Ferndale, MI-based designer of the handcrafted typeface families Emily (2016), Hatross (2016, for metalheads), Secret Society (2016), Tzanah (206) and Pugzley (2016), the textured typeface Verboten (2016), the vintage typeface Hipster Dream (2016), and the grungy headline typeface Dark Matter (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: carabus, Anorexia, Bad Student, andMercedes 1937 (old typewriter), about which Dorian writes: There is an interesting story about this vintage professional Mercedes typewriter. My grandfather, who was a Yugoslavian partisan during the WWII captured it from a Wehrmacht command building during an attack, and he kept it in a perfect shape for so many years. After I inherited it, I wanted to share its uniqueness (as well as its story). I have intentionally kept it in its original condition - I haven't replaced the ribbon that was some 34 years old (or more) before sampling the font, and it turned out really nice.

    Creative Market link. Aka Creative Different. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Grey

    Designer of ITC Matisse (1995). Linotype link. FontShop link. Sometimes spelled with an a as in Gregory Gray. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Grey

    Graphic designer and illustrator (b. Southampton, UK, 1993) who studied graphic design at University College Falmouth.

    He created the dingbat face Social Networking Icons (2011) and the counterless geometric typeface Grobsidian (2011).

    Other typefaces: Debunk (2012, a grunge family), Kranx (2012), Bloq (2012), Beehive (2012), Echo Gothic (monolinear and minimalist/geometric), Hanson, Interlocked, Pixter (dot matrix face), Scrawlster (hand-printed), Tubular Type, Unnamed.

    He set up the Matt Grey type foundry in 2011 in Southampton. In 2017, he designed the octagonal and rounded octagonal typefaces Kunst, Kunst Imprint and Kunst Rounded. In 2020, he published the pixel family Pixter.

    Catalog of his typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nasir Grfx

    Rawalpindi, Pakistan-based designer of the hand-printed typeface Nemia (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    I.M. Grhgorioy

    Designer of the Cyrillic / Old Slavonic font ALBXHR Normal (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    An Gri

    Graphic designer in Barcelona who created these typefaces in 2014: Honolulu, Western, Arsenal, SciFi, Paperclip, Tangram. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Grib

    Ben Grib (Black Bird Foundry, and Black Bird Press, South Africa) created the Western signage typefaces Excelsior and Indiana Headline in 2015. He also made the handcrafted signage typeface Deputy Serif (2015). On Behance, we read that the foundry is associated with Chris Bushey in Bongoville, Gabon. Chris made the Victorian signage typeface Fancy Pants (or Foxtrot). They also made several great sets of icons and drawing including Animalia, Le Kitchen and Fruits. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Grib

    Designer in Cape Town, South Africa, who created the slab typeface Deputy Serif (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Grib

    Designer of the upright connected script Minneola (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Gribben

    Fond Du Lac, WI-based designer of the free hand-printed typeface Tommy Lee (2016). Behane link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Gribbin

    Joseph Gribbin, or Jo Gribbs, is the FontStructor who made these pixelish fonts in 2012: Mandrake, Well Dressed, TCOAN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olya Gribova

    Moscow-based designer of Barbed Wire Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Gridz

    Ukrainian illustrator in Kiev. He created a paper cut numerical alphabet in 2009, called Figtype, and a free experimental typeface called Color Lines in 2010.

    Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matius Gerardo Grieck

    The gorgeous fonts by London-based Matius Gerardo Grieck at this commercial foundry include: Dysthymia, Typographiction, Idiosynoptium (very very original), Arsmagna, Transhuman, Xyperformulaic, Requiem (phenomenal face!), Karoshi, Nanoscopics, Kunstware (techno font), Circumcision (1999, simulating Hebrew), CQN-Molecular, Anthropolymorphics (2000), Arsmagna, Dysthymia, Hypertexturion, Karoshi, Metastases, Netopath, Transhuman (has a katakana component), Transkryption (one of the latter fonts in the family was done by Tsuyoshi Nakazako). Great web page (but a bit slow). Some of the fonts are also available at T-26.

    Another MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Griendling

    Art director and graphic designer in Minneapolis, MN. He created the grunge stencil typeface Graffetica (2010, named for grunge or graffiti Helvetica). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clint Grierson

    Australian creator of Syncron (2011, a techno font) and Bauhaus (2011, geometric). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Griesang

    During her studies at USPM, Porto Alegre, Brazil-based Raquel Griesang created the avant garde typeface Tropicalia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Griesbeck

    Designer of the LED font "Data". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Grieshaber

    James Grieshaber earned a BFA in Graphic Design from Rochester Institute of Technology. Based first in Rochester, NY, and then in Chicago, IL, and then again in Rochester, Grieshaber ran Typeco, a typographic services and solutions company established in 2002. James Grieshaber (b. Detroit, 1967) most recently was on staff of P22 Type Foundry, where he designed many type families and helped establish International House of Fonts. He has been honoured with an award of Excellence in Type Design from Association Typographique International (ATypI) for his Gothic Gothic (2004, blend of blackletter and English style), and by TypeArt'05 (for Operina Cyrillic). Designer and Co-editor of the Indie Fonts book series, Grieshaber now teaches typography at RIT and runs Typeco. MyFonts sells his fonts now. YouWorkForThem sells the Super Duty family (stencil), Glyphic Neue, the Trapper families, Chunk Feeder, Gothic Gothic and Cusp. Identifont page. FontShop link. Behance link. Details on some of his typefaces:

    • Gothic Gothic (2001), an extended blackletter co-designed with Christina Torre. In 2004, he received an award of Excellence in Type Design from Association Typographique International (ATypI) for his Gothic Gothic type design.
    • The Glyphic Neue display family was inspired by the Op Art style of lettering in the United States that ran rampant in many photo type houses in the 1960's and 1970's---I like to call it the "piano key style".
    • Chunkfeeder (2002) is a beautiful monospaced octagonal OCR-like family.
    • Cypher (2003, an LED/LCD family) has 24 weights. Of these, Cypher7 is free.
    • Duty (2002) is a sans typeface co-designed at T26 with Lee Fasciani.
    • The stencil family Super Duty (2004) has 8 variations. There are also techno variant called Superduty Condensed, Superduty Regular, Superduty Narrow and Superduty Text.
    • Cusp (2001-2005): a techno display family with 18 weights, including an LED style, art deco styles and Cusp De Stijl.
    • Trapper (2004) is an 8-weight exaggerated ink trap font family which comes in Trapper Round and Trapper Sharp versions.
    • Zaftig (2008, Typeco) is a super-fat face.
    • P22 Operina (2003, in Romano, Corsivo and Fiore versions) is based on Vicentino Ludovico degli Arrighi's calligraphy used in his 1522 instructional lettering book La Operina da Imparare di scrivere littera Cancellarescha. This book contains what is considered to be the earliest printed examples of Chancery Cursive. P22 Operina won an award at TypeArt 05. Operina Pro contains over 1200 glyphs. In 2010, Paulo Heitlinger compared P22 Operina favorably to another digital chancery font, Poetica (by Robert Slimbach, Adobe), which, according to him [and I agree], lacks vigor and dynamism.
    • P22 Posada (2003, with Richard Kegler): based on lettering of Mexican printmaker José Guadalupe Posada (1851-1913) that was used for some of his posters and broadsides.
    • P22 Arts and Crafts Tall (1995, art nouveau), P22 Arts and Crafts Hunter (1995). Both based on alphabets by Dard Hunter, 1908-1910.
    • P22 Art Deco Chic (2002), based on the Art Deco hand lettering of Samuel Welo, ca. 1930. P22 Art Deco Display (2002) is a Broadway style face.
    • Churchy (2002).
    • He offered (offers?) a handwriting font service for 100 USD. Free trial typeface Reenie Beanie (2002). Signature font service for 50 USD. Reenie Beanie (2002) is now offered (as a joke, I assume) as part of the Google open font directory (for free web fonts).
    • P22 Garamouche (2004, with Richard Kegler). Comes with Garamouche Ornaments (2004).
    • Segoe Print (2006, Monotype Imaging). [Isn't this Googlee's competition?] This is an informally hand-printed typeface co-designed with Brian Allen, Carl Crossgrove, James Grieshaber and Karl Leuthold at Ascender.
    • P22 Cezanne Pro (2006). Has over 1,200 glyphs.
    • P22 Yule (2005; Heavy, Inline): a stone chisel family with a hint of Neuland.
    • P22 Numismatic (2005): originally offered by the Devinne Press, and based on ornaments and letters used by 15th and 16th century engravers of seals and coins; however it looks very much like Otto Hupp's Numismatisch (1900, Genzsch&Heyse).
    • Black Ops One (2011) is a military stencil face, available at the Google Font Directory.
    • Short Stack (2011) is Grieshaber's free contribution to the Comic Sans genre. It was published by Sorkin Type and can be downloaded from Dafont.
    • Atomic Age (2011) is a free font at Google Font Directory. It was inspired by 1950s era connected scripts seen on nameplates of American cars.
    • Sarina (2011). A connected script published by Sorkin Type.
    • Supermercado One (2011, Google Font Directory) is a low contrast semi geometric typeface inspired by naive industrial letters. More a signage typeface than a web font.
    • Typeco Grecian (2012, FontStruct) is loosely based on a Wells & Webb Grecian style woodtype circa 1846.
    • Typeco De Stijl (2012, FontStruct) is based on Van Doesburg's De Stijl magazine's name plate in 1923. Typeco Topaz Serif Tall (2012, FontStruct) is a pixel typeface. Typeco New Wave (2012, FontStruct) is an op art party font.
    • Metamorphous (2012, Sorkin Type) borrows its arches from Gothic cathedrals---it was inspired by Jonathan Barnbrook and by the free font Morpheus. Google font download.
    • HWT Geometric (2013, Hamilton Wood Type Foundry) is a squarish wood type family: Geometric began its life as a metal typeface from the Central Type Foundry, circa 1884. Soon after, this design was officially licensed to Morgans & Wilcox and was shown in their 1890 catalog in Regular, Light and Condensed Light variations. After acquiring Morgans & Wilcox, Hamilton Manufacturing offered Geometric Light Face Condensed as their own No 3020 and the Geometric Light Face as No 3021. HWT Geometric has been expanded digitally to include a Regular Condensed version.
    • Trattatello (2014). An Apple system font.
    • HWT Archimedes (2017, P22). A revival of the Page No. 122 wood type called Mansard Ornamented, done together with Richard Kegler (P22) and Virgin Wood Type. They write: This new digital version is a simultaneous release with Virgin Wood Type and features a variety of styles including the standard screw head option plus a Phillips head, hex/Allen wrench head, and even the vexing Apple pentalobe tamper resistant star screw. As a bonus, the screwheads themselves are accessible via a glyph palette, so you can put the screws to Comic Sans, or any other font, if you so desire.

    Klingspor link. Google Plus link. Behance link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Gries

    Oliver Gries runs the Mono2 blog. He is the Ingolstadt-based German creator (b. 1977) of Mono2Poser (2006) and Mono2Schlitzer (2005, a scratchy handwriting font also called drlads). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Grießhammer

    Kiosk Fonts (Berlin) was founded in 2008 by Frank Griesshammer (b. 1983, Nuremberg, Germany), a graduate of HBKsaar in Saarbrücken (2008) and of the Masters program in type design at KABK (2010). His graduation project in Den Haag involved the multi-pen typeface Quixo (2010), which seems to be have just the right flexibility for packaging and ads. Frank lived in Den Haag, but joined Adobe's type department in 2011.

    His alphabets from 2008: Fleischwurst Fett (blackletter), Drückerei (grunge by Haiko Günther), Sommerfest, Rex Mundi (by Haiko Günther), PX Barok (a stitching and needle typeface), Ghana Signpainters Divine Healer (by Haiko Günther), Pappe (randomized cut-out face), Wüste Fraktale (a pixel blackletter by Haiko Günther), A4, Ghana Signpainters Safari (by Haiko Günther), Ghana Signpainters Cocktail (comic book and ad style by Haiko Günther), Format, Black Frituur (blackletter by Haiko Günther), Monaural (geometric), Steelcut (based on Woodcut; by Haiko Günther), Coswig, Roundenau (very rounded).

    In 2009, he did revivals of Memphis (original by Rudolf Wolf, 1929) and Stempel Elan (original by Hans Möhring, 1936). The latter typeface was published by Linotype.

    In 2013, he made HWT Tuscan Extended (Hamilton Wood Type). Hamilton Wood Type explains: It is based on the 1872 William Page & Co. version, while also bearing a very close resemblance to the Morgans & Wilcox Tuscan Extended and No. 2106 from Tubbs Manufacturing Co. It is similar to the Heber Wells Tuscan Extended. All four manufacturers were eventually acquired by Hamilton. The Hamilton designation for this design was simply No. 303. The National Printers' Material Co. of New York also offered a similar Tuscan Extended.

    FontShop published his school project font Quixo as FF Quixo in 2013. Quixo won an award at TDC 2014.

    In 2014, Frank designed the free Source Serif typeface family at Adobe, to accompany Paul Hunt's Source Sans Pro (2012). It is a transitional family influenced by Perre Simon Fournier's styles from 1742. Google Web Fonts download link. CTAN download. He designed the Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic glyphs that are included with Source Han Serif (2017). In 2021, Frank Griesshammer updated Source Serif. This new version of Source Serif supports six weights and five optical sizes, both in static and variable formats. Design changes were made from the original Source Serif Pro.

    At Adobe, he participated in Adobe Handwriting (based on the handwriting of Frank Grießhammer, Ernest March and Tiffany de Sousa Wardle).

    Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam where he spoke on a renewed effort at Adobe with respect to kerning.

    In 2019, Colophon and Frank Griesshammer released DM Serif Display and DM Serif Text at Google Fonts. Based on Adobe Serif Pro (by Frank Griesshammer), it is a high-contrast transitional typeface with only one weight. Github link.

    Klingspor link. Old URL. Old home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angus B. Grieve-Smith

    StokoeTempo is a variant of TempoFont, a public-domain font by David Rakowski, for the Stokoe notation used in transcribing signed languages, particularly American Sign Language. This font was developed by Angus B. Grieve-Smith, and is free for individuals and educational institutions. Angus lives in Woodside, NY, and teaches languages and literature at Saint John's University in Jamaica, NY, since 2008. He obtained a PhD in linguistics from the University of New Mexico in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Griffe

    Graphic designer in Paris, who created a modular compass-and-ruler monospaced typeface, Strate, in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Griffin

    Knots (2010) is a free Unicode typeface family. The first of these to be released is Knots regular. The characters use the Box Drawings Code Page U+2500 through U+257F in a creative manner, which allows for the analysis and representation of celtic knotwork. Scans of Knots: i, ii. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brigid Griffin

    Graphic designer in Waitsfield, VT, who created the display typeface family Blanch (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Griffing

    Creator of Tengwar Teleri. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory J. Griffin

    Page off-line. The alphading and dingbat fonts made by Nght in 2001 include 1011Dad, 101AllAmerican, 101AnutherPictoBet, 101AshleighsDolly, 101AshleighsOtherDolly, 101AwardsWon, 101B10Jr, 101Badges, 101Beaker, 101BirdsNest, 101BookofShadows, 101BrightIdea, 101BunnyHug, 101BunnySayZ, 101CandleZ, 101CelticKnotDeco, 101Chalice, 101ClockFace, 101CloserInspection, 101ClownZBeanie, 101ClowninAround, 101Compass, 101DadGoesFormal, 101DadsKeyZ, 101December141991, 101DecoType1, 101DovesHeart, 101EXTRA, 101EtchASketch, 101FancyTexanStyle, 101FieldGoal, 101FireSafety, 101FloralCorners1, 101FloralCorners2, 101FloralCorners3, 101FloralCorners4, 101FloralDesigns1, 101FloralDesigns2, 101FloralDesigns3, 101FloralDesigns4, 101FloralDesigns5, 101FloralDesigns6, 101FloralDividers1, 101FloralDividers2, 101FloralFrames1, 101FloralFrames2, 101FloralSignet, 101Garaged, 101Gift, 101GoneGlobal, 101HeartDeco, 101HeartFramed, 101Hearts, 101IPledgeAllegiance, 101ISurrender, 101IdLike, 101IfMyHeartHadWingZ, 101InMyPocket, 101InMyYard, 101InkBottles, 101IntheShroomZ, 101JoshsClownBuddy, 101JoshsSpeedster, 101KandyKorn, 101KimmysKowboyHat, 101KrystalBall, 101Laid, 101LeakyFaucet, 101LettersHatchin, 101LilMikesPup, 101LootBagZ, 101MadHatter, 101MagiciansHat, 101MagikLamp, 101MamasRose, 101MardiMask, 101MariasLoveNote, 101MelvinsBedtimeStory, 101Merlin, 101MomsBrooch, 101NoPeas, 101OntheHomeFront, 101OntheTube, 101PandasDance, 101PartyHorns, 101PictoBet, 101PierrePelican, 101PigTailZ, 101Pillow, 101PokerFaceClubZ, 101PokerFaceDiamondZ, 101PokerFaceHeartZ, 101PokerFaceSpadeZ, 101Polka, 101Postmarked, 101PressRelease, 101PunkinPie, 101RedCross, 101RefereeRonsWhistle, 101RoseCards, 101RoutetoFontville, 101Rx, 101SWAK, 101SayCheeZ, 101SeaHorseZ, 101ShootingStarZ, 101SkullBoneZ, 101SliceofCake, 101SnailsPace, 101SpringTrainin, 101StarLitNght, 101StarStudded, 101Stranded, 101StrawberryDelight, 101SweetDreams, 101TeddieZStocking, 101TennisClub, 101TexanStyle, 101TrinityInset, 101TripleMoonHollow, 101TripleMoonSolid, 101TulipZ, 101Volcanic, 101WalkinHeart, 101Ween, 101WitchesHat, 101YourFontZAreServed, 101ZebraPrint.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordyn Griffin

    Known as Jordyn Carmien and later as Jordyn Griffin. Bay City, MI-based designer of the brush script typeface Lovely Letters (2017) and the handcrafted typeface Full of Wonder (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Griffin

    Based in Rochester, NY, this 3d motion designer created a brush stroke typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Griffin

    Matt Braun and Matt Griffin (Pittsburgh, PA) are interested in digitizing some old letterpress wood types from original specimen. Their first font, Fatboy Husky (2011), is free. Matt Griffin is one of the founders of the design firm Bearded. He also teaches letterpress printing to young designers at Carnegie Mellon University. Matt Braun is a senior designer at Bearded and letterpress printer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Griffin

    Type designer at Canada Type. Wikipedia tells us that Patrick Griffin had been locked away in a mental institution by Carter and Barbara, after he walked in on his mother performing oral sex on Jackie Gleason. He had a nervous breakdown and was sent to a mental hospital, where he came to the conclusion that Gleason was evil because he was fat, leading him to hate fat people. However, that is a different Patrick Griffin. The real Patrick Griffin, a graduate of York University, lives and works in Toronto, where he founded Canada Type and made it the most successful Canadian type foundry. His work is summarized in this 2009 interview by MyFonts. It includes lots of custom work for banks, TV stations, and companies/groups like New York Times, Pixar, Jacquin's, University of Toronto, and the Montreal Airport. His retail fonts include the following.

    • Ambassador Script (2007): a digital version of Juliet, Aldo Novarese's 1955 almost upright calligraphic (copperplate style) connected script, with hundreds of alternates, swashes, ends, and so forth. Done with Rebecca Alaccari.
    • Autobats (2005).
    • Ballantines Twelve (2014). A custom typeface for Allied Domecq Spirits & Wine Limited, the brand owner of Ballantine's Scotch Whisky.
    • Bananas (2020). An 18-style informal sans.
    • P22 Barabajagal (2018): P22 Barabajagal is a unique take on the display fat face by way of doodling fun. Somewhat informed by the shapes of an uncredited 1960s film type called Kap Antiqua Bold, this font's aesthetic is the stuff of boundless energy and light humour. This is the kind of font that makes you wonder whether it was drawn with rulers, protractors and compasses, or just by a mad doodler's crazy-good free hand.
    • Bigfoot (2008), the fattest font ever made (sic).
    • Blackhaus (2005), an extension of Kursachsen Auszeichnung, a blackletter typeface designed in 1937 by Peterpaul Weiß for the Schriftguss foundry in Dresden.
    • Blanchard (2009): a revival and elaborate extension of Muriel, a 1950 metal script typeface made by Joan Trochut-Blanchard for the Fonderie Typographique Française, that was published simultaneously by the Spanish Gans foundry under the name Juventud.
    • Bluebeard (2004), a blackletter face.
    • Book Jacket (2010): this is a digital extension of the film type font Book Jacket by Ursula Suess, published in 1972.
    • Boondock (2005): a revival of Imre Reiner's brush script typeface Bazaar from 1956.
    • Borax (2011-2021). An ode to the typography scene of New York City and Chicago in the late 1970s.
    • Broken (2006): grunge.
    • Bunyan Pro (2016, Patrick Griffin and Bill Troop). Bunyan Pro is the synthesis of Bunyan, the last face Eric Gill designed for hand setting in 1934 and Pilgrim, the machine face based on it, issued by British Linotype in the early 1950s---the most popular Gill text face in Britain from its release until well into the 1980s.
    • Chalice (2006). Religious and Cyrillic influences.
    • Chapter 11 (2009): an old typewriter face.
    • Chikita (2008): an upright ronde script done with Rebecca Alaccari, and rooted in the work of 1930s Dutch lettering artist Martin Meijer.
    • Clarendon Text (2007). A 20-style slab serif that uses inspiration from 1953 typefaces by Hoffmann and Eidenbenz and the 1995 font Egizio by Novarese.
    • Classic Comic (2010).
    • Coconut and Coconut Shadow (2006). Great techno pop typefaces.
    • Coffee Script (2004): the digital version of R. Middleton's Wave design for the Ludlow foundry, circa 1962. Designed with Phil Rutter.
    • Colville (2017). A set of sans headline typefaces based on letters used by Canadian painter Alex Colville.
    • Comic book typefaces: Caper or Caper Comic (2008), Captain Comic (2007), Classic Comic (2010), Collector Comic (2006, a comic balloon lettering family), Common Comic (2013).
    • Counter (2008): A futuristic beauty with a double-lined cursive thrown in. Available exclusively from P22. This typeface was based on the idea for an uncredited film typeface called Whitley, published by a little known English typesetting house in the early 1970s.
    • Cryptozoo (2009): Late director of design for VANOC, the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Committee, Leo Ostbaum, commissioned Canada Type to make a typeface for the Vancouver Winter Olympics. Patrick Griffin came up with a rounded signage font called Cryptozoo, whose Notice reads Concept and design by Leo Obstbaum, VANOC Brand & Creative Services. Additional character data and technical production by Canada Type. Copyright 2007 VANOC Brand&Creative Services.
    • Dads Handwriting (2014, custom typeface).
    • Dancebats (2004).
    • Davis (2016, a slab serif) and Davis Sans (2016). Typeface families designed for precision-engineered corporate use. All proceeds will go towards higher education expenses of design graduates.
    • Dokument Pro (2014). This is a reworking of a typeface made in 2005 by the late Jim Rimmer: Jim Rimmer aptly described his Dokument family as a sans serif in the vein of New Gothic that takes nothing from News Gothic. Dokument Pro is thoroughly reworked and expanded, with different widths still in the pipeline.
    • Dominion (2006). Based on an early 1970s film type called Lampoon. Dominions severely geometric shapes are a strange cross between early Bauhaus minimalism and later sharp square typefaces used for instance in Soviet propaganda posters.
    • Doobie (2006). 60s psychedelic style.
    • Driver Gothic (2008): based on the typeface used for Ontario license plates. Although unique among Canadian provincial license plates, this typeface is very similar to, if not outright identical with, the typeface used on car plates in 22 American states: Arizona, California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Vermont, Washington, and West Virginia. Ideal for license plate forgers.
    • Expo (2004): an octagonal family.
    • Fab (2007). A tube-design family reminiscent of the 1980s. Ricardo Cordoba writes: Fab reminds me of leafing through my first Letraset catalog in the mid-1980s all those decorative typefaces with rounded ends and tubular shapes, trying to imitate the look of neon signage. But Fab, with its contemporary twist on that aesthetic, and its unicase characters, manages to look like a cross between Cholla Bold and Frankfurter Highlight. Its handtooled, narrow shapes are perfectly suited to pop subject matter and bright colors. Fab Trio can be used to create layered chromatic effects, but its components can stand alone, too. The Seventies sure aint drab in Patrick Griffin's hands.
    • Fantini (2006). An update of the curly art nouveau typeface Fantan, a film type from 1970 by Custom Headings International.
    • Feather Script (2012). A revival of an old Lettering Inc font from the 1940s, known then as Flamenco.
    • Fido (2009) is the official font of dog owners everywhere. Has Saul Bass influences.
    • Filmotype fonts: Filmotype Ace (2015; based on a Filmotype script from 1953), Alice (2008, a casual hand-printed design based on a 1958 alphabet by Filmotype), Filmotype Arthur (2015; based on a Filmotype script from 1953), Athens (2014), Filmotype Brooklyn (2009, a casual script based on a 1958 Filmotype font), Filmotype Candy (2012), Filmotype Carmen (2012), Filmotype Hemlock (2013, a retro signage script), Hickory (2014), Filmotype Homer (2014, a brush signage script), Filmotype Hudson (1955, based on a 1955 original), Filmotype Jessy (2009, a flowing upright connected script based on a 1958 design by Filmotype), Filmotype Jupiter (2015; based on a Filmotype brush script from 1958), Filmotype Kellog (2013), Filmotype Lakeside (2013, a retro signage typeface), Filmotype Leader (2013), Filmotype Liberty (2015; based on a Filmotype brush script from 1955), Filmotype Giant (2011, a condensed sans done with Rebecca Alaccari) and its italic counterpart, Filmotype Escort (2011, done with Rebecca Alaccari), Filmotype Keynote (2013, a connected bold advertising script), Filmotype Lacrosse (2013, a retro script from the 1950s sometimes used in department store catalogs of that era), Filmotype LaSalle (2008, based on a 1952 retro script by Ray Baker for Filmotype), Filmotype Harmony (2011, original from 1950 by Ray Baker), Filmotype Kentucky (a 1955 original by Ray Baker), Filmotype Kingston (a 1953 original by Ray Baker), Filmotype Lucky (2012, based on a font by Ray Baker), Filmotype Hamlet (a 1955 original by Ray Baker), Filmotype Panama (2012, a flared casual serif typeface based on a 1958 original), Filmotype Prima (2011, with Rebecca Alaccari), Filmotype Quiet (2010, based on a 1954 military stencil typeface by Filmotype), Filmotype Yale (2012, a wedding invitation script based on a 1964 original by Filmotype), Filmotype York (2014).
    • Flirt (2005). Based on an art deco typeface found in a Dover specimen book.
    • P22 Folkwang Pro (2017, at P22). A revival of Hermann Schardt's Folkwang (1949-1955, Klingspor).
    • Fuckbats (2007).
    • Fury (2008): an angry techno family.
    • Gala (2005, expanded in 2017). By Griffin and Alaccari. Gala is the digitization of the one of the most important Italian typefaces of the twentieth century: G. da Milanos 1935 Neon design for the Nebiolo foundry. This designs importance is in being the predecessor - and perhaps direct ancestor - of Aldo Novareses Microgramma (and later Eurostile), which paved the worlds way to the gentle transitional, futuristic look we now know and see everywhere. It is also one of the very first designs made under the direction of Alessandro Butti, a very important figure in Italian design.
    • Gallery (2004): art deco.
    • Gamer (2004-2006), by Griffin and Alaccari: modeled after a few 1972 magazine advertisement letters, the origin of which was later identified as a common film type called Checkmate.
    • Gaslon (2005): a modification of A. Bihari's Corvina Black from 1973.
    • Gator (2007). A digital version of Friedrich Poppl's Poppl Heavy (1972), which in turn was one of the many responses by type designers to Cooper Black.
    • Genie (2006): a psychedelic typeface based on a 1970s film type called Jefferson Aeroplane.
    • Gibson (2011, with Kevin King and Rod McDonald). This 8-style humanist sans family is a revival of McDonald's own Monotype face, Slate. It was named to honour John Gibson FGDC (1928-2011), Rod's long-time friend and one of the original founders of the Society of Graphic Designers of Canada. All the revenues from its sale will be donated by Canada Type to the GDC, where they will be allocated to a variety of programs aiming to improve the creative arts and elevate design education in Canada.
    • Go (2005): a techno face.
    • Goudy Two Shoes (2006): a digitization and expansion of a 1970s type called Goudy Fancy, which originated with Lettergraphics as a film type.
    • Gumball (2005). A bubblegum font modeled after Richard Weber's 1958 font, Papageno.
    • Hamlet (2006): medieval. Based on an old type called Kitterland.
    • Happy (2005). Happy is the digital version of one the most whimsical takes on typewriters ever made, an early 1970s Tony Stan film type called Ap-Ap. Some of the original characters were replaced with more fitting ones, but the original ones are still accessible as alternates within the font. We also made italics and bolds to make you Happy-er.
    • Heathen (2005). A grunge calligraphic script: The original Heathen was made by redrawing Phil Martin's Polonaise majuscules and superposing them over the majuscules of Scroll, another Canada Type font. The lowercase is a superposition of Scrolls lowercase atop a pre-release version of Sterling Script, yet another Canada Type font.
    • Hortensia (2009): a semi-script Victorian typeface modeled after Emil Gursch's Hortensia (1900). Codesigned with Rebecca Alaccari.
    • Hunter (2005). A revival of a brush script by Imre Reiner called Mustang (1956).
    • Hydrogen (2007, a rounded geometric unicase family.
    • Informa (2009): a comprehensive 36-style sans serif text family based on traditional lettering. He says: While some typefaces classified as such exhibit too much calligraphy (like Gill Sans, Syntax and Optima), and others tend to favor geometric principles in rhythm and proportion (like Agenda, Frutiger and Myriad), Informa stays true to the humanist ideology by maintaining the proper equilibrium between the two influences that drive the genre, and keeping the humanist traits where they make better visual sense.
    • Jackpot (2005): The idea for Jackpot came from a photo type called Cooper Playbill, which as the name implies was simply a westernized version of Cooper Black. The recipe was simple: Follow Mr. Coopers big fat hippy idea, cowboy it with heavy slabs, give it true italics, then swash away at both for beautiful mixture. And there you have the bridge between groovy and all-American. There you have the country lover shaking hands with the rock and roll enthusiast. There you have your perfect substitute for the very overused Cooper Black.
    • Jazz Gothic (2005): an expansion of an early 1970s film type from Franklin Photolettering called Pinto Flare. Image.
    • Jezebel (2007).
    • The psychedelic typeface Jingo (2014, with Kevin Allan King): This is the digital makeover and major expansion of a one-of-a-kind melting pot experiment done by VGC and released under the name Mardi Gras in the early 1960s. It is an unexpected jambalaya of Art Nouveau, Tuscan, wedge serifs, curlycues, ball endings, wood type spurs and swashes, geometry and ornamental elements that on the surface seem to be completely unrelated.
    • Johnny (2006): with Rebecca Alaccari; based on Phil Martin's Harem or Margit fonts from 1969.
    • Jupiter (2007): based on Roman lettering.
    • P22 Klauss Kursiv (2018). A revival, at P22, of Karl Klauss's crisp fifties script typeface Klauss Kuriv (1956-1958, Genzsch & Heyse).
    • Latex (2015). A layered all caps decal typeface.
    • Leather (2005): an expansion of Imre Reiner's blackletter typeface Gotika (1933).
    • Libertine (2011). Libertine (done with Kevin Allan King) is an angular calligraphic script inspired by the work of Dutchman Martin Meijer (1930s): This is the rebel yell, the adrenaline of scripts.
    • Lionheart (2006). A digitization and extension of Friedrich Poppl's neo-gothic typeface Saladin.
    • Lipstick (2006): handwriting. Plus Lipstick Extras.
    • Louis (2012). A faithful digital rendition and expansion of a design called Fanfare, originally drawn by Louis Oppenheim in 1927, and redrawn in 1993 by Rod McDonald as Stylu.
    • Maestro (2009) is a 40 style chancery family, in 2 weights each, with 3350 characters per font, co-designed with calligrapher Philip Bouwsma. This has to be the largest chancery/calligraphy family on earth.
    • Magellan (2014). A custom stencil typeface.
    • Martie (2006). Done with Rebecca Alaccari. Based on the handwriting of Martie S. Byrd.
    • Marvin (2010): a fat cartoon typeface that recalls older Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies lettering.
    • In 2013, Kevin Allan King and Patrick Griffin revived Georg Trump's transitional typeface Mauritius (1967, Weber).
    • Memoriam (2009): An extreme-contrast vogue display script which was commissioned by art director Nancy Harris for the cover of the 2008 commemorative issue of the New York Times magazine. He also did the typography and fonts for the 2010 issue. This became an unbelievably successful family, and was extended in 2011 with headline, Outline and Iline variants.
    • Merc (2007). Based on an all-cap rough-brush metal typeface called Agitator, designed by Wolfgang Eickhoff and published by Typoart in 1960.
    • Messenger (2010), a calligraphic script. Patrick Griffin writes about Messenger (2010, Canada Type): Messenger is a redux of two mid-1970s Markus Low designs: Markus Roman, an upright calligraphic face, and Ingrid, a popular typositor-era script. Through the original film typefaces were a couple of years apart and carried different names, they essentially had the same kind of Roman/Italic relationship two members of the same typeface family would have. The forms of both typefaces were reworked and updated to fit in the Ingrid mold, which is the truer-to-calligraphy one.
    • Middleton Brush (2010): a redigitization of R.H. Middleton's connected brush typeface Wave, ca. 1962; see also an early Canada Type face, Coffee Script.
    • Miedinger (2007). Created after Max Miedinger's 1964 face, Horizontal. Canada Type writes: The original film typeface was a simple set of bold, panoramically wide caps and figures that give off a first impression of being an ultra wide Gothic incarnation of Microgramma. Upon a second look, they are clearly more than that. This typeface is a quirky, very non-Akzidental take on the vernacular, mostly an exercise in geometric modularity, but also includes some unconventional solutions to typical problems (like thinning the midline strokes across the board to minimize clogging in three-storey forms). This digital version introduces a new lighter weight alongside the bold original..
    • Militia (2007). An octagonal and threatening stencil.
    • Militia Sans (2007).
    • Monte Cristo (2012, with Kevin Allan King) is a grand type family with five styles and 1630 characters with many swashes and ways of connecting the calligraphic glyphs---it is the ultimate wedding font.
    • Neil Bold (2010): an extension of the fat typeface Neil Bold (1966, Wayne J. Stettler).
    • Nightlife (2005): inspired by a pre-desktop publishing grid design by L. Meuffels.
    • Nuke (2005): a fat stencil grunge weith pizzazz.
    • In 2011, he and Kevin Allan King published the refined Orpheus Pro family, which was based on the elegant Orpheus by Walter Tiemann (1926-1928, Klingspor), and its Italic which was called Euphorion (Walter Tiemann, 1936). Their enthusiastic description: The Orpheus Pro fonts started out as a straightforward revival of Tiemann's Orpheus and Euphorion. It was as simple as a work brief can be. But did we ever get carried away, and what should have been finished in a few weeks ended up consuming the best part of a year, countless jugs of coffee, and the merciless scrutiny of too many pairs of eyeballs. The great roman caps just screamed for plenty of extensions, alternates, swashes, ligatures, fusions from different times, and of course small caps. The roman lowercase wanted additional alternates and even a few ligatures. The italic needed to get the same treatment for its lowercase that Tiemann envisioned for the uppercase. So the lowercase went overboard plenty alternates and swashes and ligatures. Even the italic uppercase was augmented by maybe too many extra letters. Orpheus Pro has been a real ride. Images of Orpheus: i, ii, iii, iv, v.
    • Outcast (2010): a grunge family.
    • Oxygen (2006): a great grid-based design.
    • Paganini (2011,(with Kevin Allan King) is another jewel in Canada Type's drawers: Designed in 1928 by Alessandro Butti under the direction of Raffaello Bertieri for the Nebiolo foundry, Paganini defies standard categorization. While it definitely is a classic foundry text typeface with obvious roots in the oldstyle of the Italian renaissance, its contrast reveals a clear underlying modern influence.
    • The last joint project of King and Griffin in 2012 was Pipa, a pseudo-psychedelic groovy bellydancing font: Originally made for a health food store chain we cannot name, Pipa is the embodiment of organic display typography.
    • Player (2007). An 11-style athletic lettering family.
    • Plywood (2007): a retro typeface based on Franklin Typefounders's Barker Flare from the early 1970s.
    • Press Gothic (2007). A revival of Aldo Novarese's Metropol typeface, released by Nebiolo in 1967 as a competitor to Stephenson Blakes Impact.
    • Quanta (2005, stencil). Two weights, East and West.
    • In 2011, Kevin Allan King and Patrick Griffin completed work on an exceptionally beautiful revival, Ratio Modern (the original by F.W. Kleukens is from 1923). This is a didone family with a refined humanist trait.
    • Rawhide (2006): a bouncy Western saloon font based on cover page lettering of the Belgian comic book series Lucky Luke.
    • Recta (2011, with Kevin King). This is eighteen-stye sans family that extends Novarese's Recta.
    • Rhino (2005): a revival of the informal typeface Mobil (1960, Helmut Matheis, Ludwig&Mayer).
    • Normandia (2021, by Patrick Griffin and Hans van Maanen). A digital revival of the fatface typeface Normandia by Alessandro Butti at Nebiolo (1946-1949).
    • Noteworthy (2009). A font commissioned for the Apple iPad. It is based on Griffin's earlier revival typeface Filmotype Brooklyn.
    • Ronaldson Regular (2008, with Rebecca Alaccari), a 17-style oldstyle family based on the 1884 classic by Alexander Kay, Ronaldson Old style (MacKellar, Smith&Jordan). Griffin reconstructed this family from the metal typeface and from many scans from rare documents provided by Stephen O. Saxe, Philippe Chaurize and Rebecca Davis.
    • Roos (2009): A 10-style revival of Sjoerd Hendrik de Roos's De Roos Romein (1948), created in cooperation with Hans van Maanen.
    • Robur (2010): Done with Kevin King, this set of two fonts revives Georges Auriol's Robur Noir from 1909.
    • Runway (2004): racetrack lettering.
    • Rush (2005): futuristic.
    • Sailor (2005): digital rendition of West Futura Casual (late 1970s film type).
    • Salden (2019, by Hans van Maanen and Patrick Griffin). A grand effort to collect the lettering of Dutch book and book cover designer Helmut Salden in a series of typefaces.
    • Salome (2008). Done with Rebecca Alaccari, this is a revival and expansion of a photolettering era typeface called Cantini (1972, Letter Graphics).
    • Santini (2004): Bauhaus-inspired architectural lettering.
    • One of Heinz Schumann's unpublished typefaces from the early 1960s was revived in 2017 by Patrick Griffin and Richard Kegler at P22 as P22 Schumann Pro.
    • Screener (2006): an extensive octagonal family, including Screener Symbols.
    • Sears Social (2014). A custom typeface family that includes Sears Social Monocase.
    • Secret Scrypt (2004): four shaky script styles done for a New York restaurant. With Alaccari.
    • Semplicita Pro (2011). A grand revival of Alessandro Butti's Futura-like Semplicità, executed between 2009 and 2011 by Patrick Griffin and Bill Troop. Image of the Medium weight.
    • Shred (2010): an octagonal heavy metal face.
    • Siren Script (2009-2010): Done with Rebecca Alaccari, this six-style script family is based on the metal typeface Stationers Semiscript (BBS, 1899).
    • Skullbats (2005).
    • Serial Killer (2005): bloody.
    • Slang (2004): a blood scratch face.
    • Slinger (2010): a flared art nouveau face.
    • Social Gothic (2007). After Tom Hollingsworth's Informal Gothic, a squarish unicase grotesk done in 1965. Followed by Social Stencil (2011-2012) and Social Gothic 2 (2014).
    • Soft Press (2012). A rounded version of Canada Type's Press Gothic.
    • Sol Pro (2010): a 20-style revival and extension of the monoline sans typeface Sol by Marty Goldstein and C.B. Smith (1973, VGC), done with Kevin Allan King. Griffin writes: This is not your grandfather's Eurostile. This is your offspring's global hope, optimism, and total awareness.
    • Spade (2012). A super-heavy slab face, done with Kevin King.
    • Spadina (2010): a psychedelic / art nouveau revival with Kevin Allan King of Karlo Wagner's Fortunata (1971, Berthold).
    • Sterling Script (2005): done with Rebecca Alaccari. Sterling Script was initially meant to a be digitization/reinterpretation of a copperplate script widely used during what effectively became the last decade of metal type: Stephenson Blake's Youthline, from 1952. Many alternates were added, so this is a virtually new type family.
    • Sultan: a Celtic-Arabic simulation typeface after "Mosaik" (1954) by Martin Kausche.
    • Stretto (2008) is a revival and expansion of the reverse stress font Sintex 1 (Aldo Novarese, Nebiolo and VGC, 1973), a funky nightclub face. It was used as the basis of Cowboy Hippie (2010, CheapProFonts). Similar typefaces include ITC Zipper (1970) and Berthold Beat Star (1972).
    • Symposium Pro (2011). This Carolingian family was drawn by Philip Bouwsma. Patrick helped with the production.
    • Tabarnak (2012) and its shaded version, Tabarnouche (2012). Lovingly named to attract business from Quebec, this is a packaging or signage pair of fonts.
    • Taboo (2009) is a geometric display typeface that was inspired by lettering by Armenian artist Fred Africkian in 1984.
    • Testament (2010): a calligraphic uncial family done with Philip Bouwsma.
    • Tomato (2005): done with Rebecca Alaccari, this is the digitization and quite elaborate expansion of an early 1970s Franklin Photolettering film type called Viola Flare.
    • Treasury (2006): a huge type family based on a calligraphic script by Hermann Ihlenburg from the late 19th century. Canada Type writes: The Treasury script waited over 130 years to be digitized, and the Canada Type crew is very proud to have done the honors. And then some. After seven months of meticulous work on some of the most fascinating letter forms ever made, we can easily say that Treasury is the most ambitious, educational and enjoyable type journey we've embarked upon, and we're certain you will be quite happy with the results. Treasury goes beyond being a mere revival of a typeface. Though the original Treasury script is quite breathtaking in its own right, we decided to bring it into the computer age with much more style and functionality than just another lost script becoming digital. The Treasury System is an intuitive set of fonts that takes advantage of the most commonly used feature of todays design software: Layering.
    • Trump Gothic (2005): a revival and expansion of two different takes on Signum (1955, Weber), Georg Trumps popular mid-twentieth-century condensed gothic: Less than one year after Signum, the Czech foundry Grafotechna released Stanislav Marso's Kamene, a reinterpretation of Signum. The differences between the two were quite subtle in most forms, but functionally proved to offer different levels of visual flexibility. Marso changed a few letters, most notably the wonderful a and g he added, and also made a bold weight. Trump Gothic West is a revival of Trump's original Signum, but in three weights and italics for each. Trump Gothic East is a revival of Marso's Kamene, but also in three weights and corresponding italics.. In 2013, Patrick Griffin redrew and optimized these condensed and ultra-economical typefaces in his Trump Gothic Pro and the rounded version, Trump Soft Pro.
    • Trump Script (2010) revives the African look script by Georg Trump called Jaguar (1962). An improvement on an earlier Canada type family called Tiger Script.
    • Tuba (2010).
    • Valet (2006): inspired by an uncredited early 1970s all-cap film type called Expression.
    • Veronica Polly (2005).
    • Vintage Deco (2017).
    • Vox (2007): a 24-style monoline sans family done with Rebecca Alaccari. This was followed in 2013 by a softer version, Vox Round.
    • Wagner Grotesk (2010): a sturdy grotesk, after a typeface from the Johannes Wagner foundry. Kevin King is also credited.
    • Wagner Script Pro (2011). Done together with Kevin King, this is a revival of Troubadour (1926, Wagner&Schmidt).
    • King and Patrick Griffin published Wonder Brush in 2012. This is partly based on a signage brush script called Poppl Stretto (1969) by Friedrich Poppl.
    • Opentype programming help for several fonts by Michael Doret, such as Deliscript (2009), Dynascript (2011) and Steinweiss Script (2010). Deliscript (a winner at TDC2 2010) is an upright connected script with accompanying slanted version. Steinweiss Script is a 2200-glyph curly script typeface called Steinweiss Script (2010), which captures a lot of the spirit of Steinweiss's album covers from the late 1930s and 1940s.
    • HWT Tangent (2021, at P22). This revives a Morgans & Wilcox wood typeface known as Tangent in the Hamilton Manufacturing collection (after Hamilton took over Morgans & Wilcox).
    • Patrick Griffin did the final mastering in 2021 for P22 Underground Pro, which was developed over the years by Richard Kegler (1997), Paul D. Hunt (2007) and finally, Dave Farey (2021) and James Todd (2021). This comes close to being thee ultimate implementation of Johnston's Underground.
    • Filmotype Andrew (2021). A bold and wide extension of the retro casual script font Filmotype Athens.
    • Ronaldson Pro (2021). A revision and extension of Griffin's 2006 font, Ronaldson Old Style. It now has four weights and two variable fonts.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Terence Griffin

    Co-designer with David Bristow, Gerry Barney, Ian Hay, and Kit Cooper of the famous VAG Rounded typeface family developed for Volkswagen in 1979. VAG Rounded is presently sold by Monotype, Adobe and Linotype.

    View digital implementations of VAG. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Griffin

    San Antonio, TX-based designer of the free display typeface Falchion (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chauncey H. Griffith

    Kentucky-based type designer and printer, 1879-1956. He was a Linotype salesman who directed the growth of the Linotype library from 1915 to 1948, and improved the look of the world's newspapers. He worked to establish Linotype as the composing machine of choice in America. He continued as a consultant to Linotype well into his retirement.

    Claus Eggers Sorensen writes: In 1922 Chauncey H. Griffith was promoted to Vice President of Typographic Development at Mergenthaler Linotype. He immediately started the development of new typefaces to replace the prevailing modern style typefaces. The issue troubling the moderns was their high contrast design. Especially the hairline parts of the cast lines could break of while printing, and counters could clog with ink and pulp. Faster printing meant transferring the cast lines with the stereotype process to a letterpress cylinder for high-speed rotary printing on endless rolls of paper stock. C. H. Griffith's new approach was to engineer new typefaces to the printing method. That meant drawing inspiration from the Egyptienne style as seen in the Clarendon typeface, with its very sturdy lower contrast design, and Theodore Low De Vinne and Linn Boyd Benton's Century Roman, which possessed elegance and legibility. The first product of these efforts was Ionic No. 5. It was an instant success, within eighteen months it was used by more than 3000 newspapers all over the world. C. H. Griffith and Mergenthaler Linotype continued to refine the design in subsequent iterations: Excelsior (1931), Paragon (1935), Opticon (1935), Corona (1941). These became known as the Legibility group. Ionic No. 5, Excelsior and Paragon form the Linotype Legibility Group.

    He designed or co-designed the following fonts, all at Mergenthaler:

    • Baskerville (1939, Linotype).
    • Bell Gothic (1937-1938). Now available at Bitstream. Font Bureau has its own version, Griffith Gothic (1997-2000, by Tobias Frere-Jones): Of all his work, Chauncey Griffith claimed one type, Bell Gothic, as his own design. Griffith Gothic is a revival of the 1937 Mergenthaler original, redrawn as the house sans for Fast Company. Tobias Frere-Jones drew a six weight series from light and bold, removing linecaster adjustments and retaining the pre-emptive thinning of joints as a salient feature. Mac McGrew: Bell Gothic was developed in 1937 by C. H. Griffith of Mergenthaler Linotype, primarily for use in the New York City telephone directory, but quickly became standard for telephone books nationwide. The aim was to eliminate roman types with objectionably thin serifs and hairlines. Furlong and Market Gothic were specialized adaptations of this typeface for newspaper work, the former with special figures and other characters for setting racetrack results, the latter in 1941 with other special characters for stock market details. The basic Bell Gothic was also cut by Intertype in 1939. Compare No. 11 and No. 12, shown under Numbered Faces, previously used for directory work. Imitations include OPTI Benet (Castcraft). Poster by Jaime Schweitzer. View digital versions of Bell Gothic.
    • Bookman (1936, after the 1960 original by Alexander Phemister at Kingsley ATF).
    • Corona (1941), a narrow newspaper typeface with large x-height. Corona was designed to meet the rigorous requirements of high-speed printing, and is still the chosen type of many American daily newspapers. Mac McGrew: Corona was drawn and cut by Linotype under the direction of C. H. Griffith in 1941. It is a member of the "Legibility Group" of faces designed for easy reading under newspaper conditions of stereotyping and high-speed printing with inks that could be trapped in close quarters. Royal on Intertype is a 1960 copy of Corona. Digital revivals include C795 Roman (Softmaker), News 705 BT (Bitstream).
    • Elegant Garamond (Bitstream). This Granjon design was made by Chauncey H. Griffith based on models by George William Jones, and before that, Robert Granjon.
    • The didone-style newspaper typeface Excelsior (1931, Linotype). At Bitstream, this is News 702. URW calls it Excius, and SoftMaker's version is Exemplary. Mac McGrew: Excelsior was cut for Linotype in 1931 under the direction of C. H. Griffith. It is a plain type, but designed for the utmost readability, with only slight variation from thick to thin, and careful fitting that makes the characters flow into easily recognizable words. Long or short descenders are available in certain sizes. Like a number of Linotype typeface intended primarily for newspaper work, Excelsior is available in closely graded sizes, including odd and some half-point multiples.
    • Granjon (1928-1930, with George William Jones at Linotype). MyFonts: Claude Garamond's late Texte (16 point) roman was the model used by George W. Jones when he designed this typeface for Linotype&Machinery in 1928. To avoid confusion with the Garamond romans based on Jannon's seventeenth century work, L&M called the typeface Granjon, after the designer of the italic used as a model, thus creating confusion with the typefaces based on Granjon's romans, Plantin and Galliard. Granjon is a little less crisp in cut than either Sabon, Stempel Gararmond or Berthold Garamond, but makes a magnificent and most readable text face, as shown in Reader's Digest since its founding. Mac McGrew: Granjon was designed for Linotype in 1928 by George W. Jones, distinguished English printer, to meet his own exacting requirements for fine book and publication work. It is derived from classic Garamond sources, but with refinements made possible by modern methods of punch cutting. In fact, one critic has called it "the purest form of Garamond." It is named for Robert Granjon, mid-sixteenth-century punch cutter noted in particular for his italics, from which the present Granjon Italic was derived. Granjon Bold, by C. H. Griffith, was added in 1931. Lanston Monotype acquired reproduction rights to the typeface from Mergenthaler.
    • Ionic No. 5 (Linotype, 1925). Mac McGrew: Ionic is a general name for a style of typeface which is closely related to the Clarendons (q.v.). Plain, sturdy designs with strong serifs and little contrast, the Ionics were popular in the latter part of the nineteenth century. Although many founders offered them, they were generally gone by early in this century. A few received a new lease on life when they were copied by Monotype, Linotype, or Intertype. Two new Ionics appeared in this century. Ionic No.5 was designed by C. H. Griffith in 1926 for Linotype, as a newspaper text face. It features a large lowercase with short ascenders and descenders, with no fine lines or serifs to break down in stereotyping, and no small openings to fill up with ink. This is one of a few typefaces made in many closely graded sizes: 5-, 51/2-, 6-, 61/2-, 63/4-, 7-, 71/2-, 8-, 9-, 10-, and 12-point. Intertype's Windsor, developed in 1959, is comparable. Ionic Condensed was designed by Griffith in 1927, also for Linotype. It is a refinement of traditional designs, intended for newspaper head- ings, and has most of the general characteristics of the text face. Ionic Extra Condensed is essentially the same, a little narrower and without lowercase, also for newspaper headlines.
    • Janson (1932). Mac McGrew: Janson is adapted from types often attributed to Anton Janson, seventeenth-century Dutch letter founder, although researchers have shown that the originals were cut by Nicolas Kis, a Hungarian punchcutter and printer. The Linotype version was done in 1932 under the direction of C. H. Griffith, based on the 14-point size of about 1660. The Monotype version was adapted by Sol Hess in 1936, in collaboration with Bruce Rogers. Both versions are sharp and clear cut, and rather compact. They bear some resemblance to the types of William Caslon, which were based on later, similar Dutch types.
    • Memphis (1929): the prototypical Egyptian of Rudolf Wolf. Mac McGrew: Memphis is the Linotype copy of the popular German square-serif typeface known as Memphis or Girder, designed by Rudolf Weiss about 1929, which did much to revive interest in this old style. Memphis Light and Bold were introduced by Linotype in 1933, Italics and Unique Caps in 1934, Medium in 1935, and other variations up to 1938. The Extra Bold versions were designed by C. H. Griffith. Alternate characters are available in some versions to more nearly approximate the appearance of Stymie or Beton (q.v.). The Lining versions are comparable to small caps in the regular versions, being propor- tionately wider and heavier than caps, and have no lowercase; there are several sizes each in 6- and 12-point, permitting various cap-and-small-cap combinations, in the manner of Copperplate Gothic. Also see Ward; compare Cairo, Karnak. Digital versions are everywhere. The Bitstream version is Geometric Slabserif 703.
    • Linotype Monticello was designed by Griffith in 1946. Its design is based on James Ronaldson's Roman No.1 and Oxford Typefaces from American Type Founders and was revised by Matthew Carter while he was working at Linotype between 1965-1981. Mac McGrew: Monticello is a Linotype recreation of America's first great typeface, Binny&Ronaldson's Roman No.1, cut about 1796 by Archibald Binny in Philadelphia. His was the first permanent American type foundry. After about 30 years, the Binny typeface fell into disuse. The matrices survived, though, and a few fonts were cast about 1892 and the typeface was renamed Oxford (q. v.). In 1943 Princeton University Press announced plans for publishing a 52-volume edition of The Papers of Thomas Jefferson. As President, Jefferson had personally written to friends in France, introducing a Binny&Ronald- son representative who was seeking a source of antimony to replenish the shortage which threatened the young typefounding industry in this country. Jefferson also referred in this letter to the importance of type to civilization and freedom. In addition, the popularity of this typeface coincided with the most prominent years of Jefferson's life. Therefore Linotype suggested that a recutting of the typeface would be most appropriate for the Jefferson books, and the publisher heartily agreed. C. H. Griffith, Linotype typographic consultant, made a detailed study of Binny's type and redrew it in 1946 for the requirements of Linotype composition and modern printing conditions. It is a vigorous transitional face, somewhat similar to Baskerville but slightly heavier and a little crisper.
    • Opticon (1935, Linotype). Mac McGrew: Opticon was designed in 1935 by C. H. Griffith for Linotype. It is a member of what that supplier calls its Legibility Group of typefaces designed primarily for newspaper use. It is essentially the same as Excelsior, but with stems and thick lines weighted slightly, for printing on hard-surfaced paper.
    • Paragon (1935, Linotype). Mac McGrew: Paragon was designed by C. H. Griffith for Linotype in 1935. It is a member of that company's Legibility Group of typefaces, planned primarily for sharp and clean printing under the difficult inking and printing conditions of newspaper production, but also useful and popular for other periodical work. This typeface is lighter and airier than most such typefaces; otherwise it is much the same style. Compare Excelsior, Ionic, Opticon, Textype.
    • Poster Bodoni (1920). Digital versions of Poster Bodoni or a textured ornamental version of it include Poster Bodoni (Bitstream), Modern 721 (Bitstream), OPTI Poster Bodoni Compressed (Castcraft), Bodoni Poster (Softmaker), Bodnoff (Corel), Poster Bodoni (Tilde), Poster Bodoni WGL4 (Bitstream), Saphir (Linotype), Bodoni Poster (Linotype), Bodoni poster (Adobe; same as the Linotype version), and Bodoni Ornamental (FontMesa).
    • Ryerson Condensed was designed by C. H. Griffith in 1940 for Linotype, as a modernization of Globe Gothic Condensed.
    • Textype (1929, Linotype). Mac McGrew: Textype was designed in 1929 by C. H. Griffith for Linotype. Although intended as a newspaper face, Textype with its smaller x-height and longer ascenders than most newspaper typefaces also became popular for magazines and other publications, as well as for a certain amount of advertising and general printing. There is an 18-point size in roman with italic, also a bold and bold italic. The 18-point size and the bold italic are both rare in newspaper typefaces. Compare Excelsior, Ionic, Rex, etc.
    • Non-Latin typefaces: Porson and Metro Greek; thirteen Arabic designs adaptable for use throughout the Moslem world; Hebrews; the Indian scripts devanagari, Gujarati, and Bengali; Sinhalese for use in Ceylon, Tamil, and Syriac.

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. FontShop link. Font Bureau link. Pic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lexi Griffith

    During her studies in Lawrence, KS, Lexi Griffith (now in Dallas, TX) created the free multiline typeface Marshall (2014) and the free display typeface Tesla (2014) that was inspired by electrical bulb wiring. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mostyn Griffith

    During his studies at the Rhode Island School of Design (class of 2018), Mostyn Griffith (Palo Alto, CA) created the display typefaces Solum Serif (2015) and Lenor Black (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Griffith

    Canadian designer of the modular semi-stencil futuristic typeface Aura (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Griffiths

    James Griffiths (b. 1993, UK) created the free typeface Blues MK (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Griffiths

    Graphic design student at the University of Salford, UK. Creator of Floristry (2012), an ornamental caps typeface with Helvetica outlines and a floriated interior.

    Salford Type Foundry link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Griffo

    Born and died in Bologna, ca. 1450-1518. Also called Francesco da Bologna. He was a Venetian punchcutter, who worked for Aldus Manutius cutting early italics, music types and romans. Under the surname Griffo, he designed and cut all types for the Aldine Press. The "Aldine" typeface was recreated by Monotype in 1929. In 1990, the Monotype staff digitized 24 weights of Francesco Griffo's Bembo family, which was originally created in 1496---however, read on below regarding the date. The Bitstream version is called Aldine 401. Bembo is a typeface that is not compact, with its wide letters and ample spacings, so its use must be carefully weighed.

    Interesting detail about the end of his life: after the death of Manutius in 1515, Griffo returned to Bologna where he printed some of his own editions until his own death in 1518 or 1519, when it is thought he was hanged for killing his brother-in-law. Kevin Steele explains in 1996: Some sources cite the publication of Cardinal Bembo's De Aetna as 1493 or 1495. And in fact, the design continued to evolve until the 1499 publishing of the spectacular Hypnerotomachia Poliphili. Let's not split hairs. Let's celebrate 500 years of Bembo! In the mid fifteenth century printing quickly spread to Italy from Germany, and by the 1470's Venice had became the center of the printing industry, home to over 100 printing companies. Pioneers such as Erhard Ratdolt and Nicolas Jenson had already begun working on adapting the roman alphabet for metal type by the time Aldus Manutius established his press in 1494, with the intention of publishing all the Greek classics. Aldus Manutius (1450-1515) was a printer, entrepreneur, a great ego, and publisher of over 1200 titles. Among the many contributions of Aldus was the popularization of small, portable books. His expensive beautiful books were far from today's paperbacks, mind you. One of the many great talents working for Aldus was Francesco Griffo, a gifted type designer. Griffo created many innovative type designs that are still admired for their beauty and readability. Their collaboration broke up over a copyright dispute, primarily over the ownership of the cursive type typeface that Griffo developed under the direction of Aldus. Although Aldus even had a papal decree to protect this style of alphabet, it was as difficult then as it is now to protect a typeface design. The alphabet was widely copied, and the style is known as italic, after its country of origin.

    Fontdeck link. Linotype link. FontShop link. Nicholas Fabian on Griffo. Agustina Cabal's poster of Bembo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ilana Griffo

    Rochester, NY-based designer of Griffin Bold (2016) and Ruthy Script (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vilune Grigaite

    Kaunas, Lithuania-based designer of the children's script typeface Leo Script (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Grigg

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the free font Standard Blackletter (2021).

    Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aubrey Griggs

    During his studies, Nashville, TN-based Aubrey Griggs designed the alphading typeface Reading Glasses (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederick Landseer Maur Griggs

    English etcher, architectural draughtsman, illustrator, and early conservationist, associated with the late flowering of the Arts and Crafts movement in the Cotswolds, b. Hitchin, UK, 1876, d. Campden, 1938, who worked for Macmillan Publishers from 1902 onwards. In 1932, he designed the Monotype typeface Littleworth. Many books have been published about his engravings and etchings: Alexander, Russell G.: The engraved work of Frederick Landseer Griggs, etchings and drypoints, 1912-1928; Clark, T.A.: Silences of Noons: The Work of F.L. Griggs (1876-1938), Cheltenham, 1988; Comstock, Francis Adams: A Gothic Vision: F.L. Griggs and his Work, Oxford and Boston, 1966; Moore, Jerrold Northrop: F. L.Griggs: The Architecture of Dreams, 2008; Moore, Jerrold Northrop: The Green Fuse: Pastoral Vision in English Art 1820-2000,2 007; Wright, Harold J. L.: The Etched Work of F.L. Griggs with a Catalogue by Campbell Dodgson, 1941. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Griggs

    Creator of Noisewater (2009), his final project for a typography class at ITT-Tech in Boise, ID. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Griggs

    During his graphic design studies in Auckland, New Zealand, in 2013, Josh Griggs created an unnamed sans display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Griggs

    UK-based creator of the free fat finger typeface Cut Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franco Grignani

    Designer at Nebiolo (b. 1908, Pavia, d. 1999, Milan). He was part of a team (with Giancarlo Illiprandi, Bruno Munari, Ilio Negri, Till Neuburg, Luigi Oriani and Pino Tovaglia) that designed the lineale family Forma from 1966-1970 under the direction of Aldo Novarese. Forma was revived by Tankboys as Forma Nova.

    Sergio Polano writes: Alone master, the Italian visual designer, painter and photographer Franco Grignani, born in Pieve Porto Morone (Pavia) in 1908, trained as architect at the Polytechnic School of Turin (1929-1933); after being part as painter of the late, second futurism, his artistic research came across the European abstract avantgarde movements, and developed a strong interested in the perception psichology of form, that results from the Fifties in his dinamic kind of OpArt, years before it: the mastering of perception rules is expressed by his visual experiments on virtual movement, optical illusion, subperceptions, distortions, moirés, dilatations, flous and so on, applied, with no breaks, from painting to graphic design, through pictures, images, patterns, signs and words. From the Thirties he works in the field of graphic design, collaborating a with Borletti, Breda Nardi, Cremona Nuova, Dompé, Domus, Mondadori, Montecatini, Spi, Triennale; his artistic direction for Alfieri&Lacroix printing firm is particularly interesting, as it shows an exceptional integration of words (wrtitten by himself) and images. Very well known, his trademark for Lambswool is a paradigmatic example of his approach to sign design. For 26 years he has been art director of Pubblicità in Italia, a magazine devoted to Italian advertising and visual design. He wrote many essays on design and arts, and lectured in Europe and USA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulio Grigollo

    Based in Verona, Italy, this graphic designer and art director created the typeface Swan (2009) and the avant garde typeface Architecta (2009, Happycentro).

    In 2015, he designed the condensed piano key typeface Clexidra 8. In 2016, he designed the data typeface No Fly Zone, and the airport signage typeface Terminale.

    Typefaces from 2018: Ragazi Fugazi, Sabotage (experimental), Abracadabra (condensed and modular), Nultras (a free all caps monoline and monospace typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Grigoras

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer (b. 1989) of the thin monoline techno typeface Grigo (2013).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Grigore

    Bucharest, Romania-based FontStructor who designed the free typeface Onfire (2018), later renamed Bonfire. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoria Grigorenko

    Designer at Type Market (Moscow) of the Cyrillic font family Osvald (1996, TypeMarket), which is a Cyrillic version of Cooper Black. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Grigorieva

    Moscow-based designer of a pixelish typeface for Cyrillic in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksey Grigoriev

    Russian designer of the Cyrillic/Latin font PremudryCyr, based on an original by Tom Murphy. He also made Rublik (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsiplakos Grigoris

    Illustrator in Athens, Greece, who drew Bondage Alphabet in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Grigorova

    During her studies at The Britsh Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow, Ekaterina created the Castle typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hrachuhi Grigoryan

    Designer of the Armenian text typeface Aregak (2011), which won Second Prize at Granshan 2011. He won an award at Granshan 2016 for Hash Anoush (Armenian category). Hash Eva won an award at Granshan 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hrant Grigoryan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of the calligraphic Latin font Masterpiece (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syuzi Grigoryan

    Armenian type designer. Her typeface SGH Sepftar won an award at Granshan 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonia Grig

    Graphic designer in Moscow, who created the outlined Cyrillic typeface Karkas (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Sol Grijalba

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created Interveau (2016, curly typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Grilla

    Graphic designer in London who made the octagonal typeface Indi36 (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Grimaldos

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Malaga, Spain, who designed a modular decorative caps typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawn Grima

    Maltese designer of the squarish typeface Architect (2012), which was inspired by Wim Crouwel's work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlène Grimaud

    During her studies at ECV (Ecole de Communication Visuelle) in Aix-en-Provence, France, Charlène Grimaud created several experimental typefaces (2014), and finished a modern set of numbers (2013) for use on the walls of an underground parking garage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Grimaz

    Aldeno, Italy-based designer of the simple sans typeface GRMZ (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Grimer

    Graduate from the Graphic Design program at Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais (UEMG) in 2010, who currently lives in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Home page. Creator of the experimental typeface Banca (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Grimes

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the experimental typeface Mofo (or Mock Font, 2017). Mofo is an oriental simulation typeface that is legible as a Latin typeface when viewed from a different angle. The work highlights the danger of using aesthetic references from foreign cultures in a superficial way. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Grimes

    Or Kitaleigh Nikita Grimes, b. Montana. Dickinson, TX-based designer of the beautiful condensed handcrafted typeface KL Emily (2017). Other handcrafted typefaces by her from 2017 include Gingerbread, Coffee Beans, Goldfish Tale, Awkward Octo, Coconut Milk, Glitter In My Veins, Crazy Day, Pumpkin Patch, Donut Shoppe, Playbook, Hello Sweetheart, Cobwebs, Bonfires (connected monoline script), Beaches (a handcrafted sans), Pumpkin Spice, Kidergarten (child script), Pajama Jam, Back To School, School Haze, Rah Rah Rah, Road Trip, Faux Tales, Liberty, Sweet Berries, Salt+Lime, Milk+Cookies, Mermaid Tails, Unicorn Wishes, You+Me, Prickly Pear, Sweet Pineapple, Raydiant, Twinning, Lily Pop, Salty Kisses, Sunny Beach, Cassette Tape, Freedom Rings Monogram, Monomaid Monogram, KL Emily, KL Cassidy, KL Frances, KL Cupid and KL Gabe.

    Typefaces from 2018: KL Tinker, Love Rawr, Planks, Match Box, Buffalo Jane, Reindeer Goals, Gingerbread, Lovemug, Grandma's Cookies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tristan Grimmer

    This pixel and bitmap font site is the home of the Proggy programmer's fonts (Proggy Clean, Proggy Square, Proggy Small, and Proggy Tiny, all made in 2004 by the website owner, Tristan Grimmer) as well as a number of contributed programming fonts (Crisp (2003, by Chris Pine), Speedy (by Walter Reel), CodingFontTobi1 (by Tobias Werner), PixelCarnageMonoTT (2004, by Roman J. Lewis, aka "The Wolf"), and Opti and Opti Small (by Nicolas Botti)). It is also the home of two other proportional bitmap fonts for use on web pages (Webby Caps and Webby Small). Several people have contributed to these fonts: Karl Landström to Proggy Clean, Christian Winkler to the Proggy fonts, and Simon Renstrom to Proggy Clean. Another URL where one can download ProggyCleanTT, ProggyCleanTTSZ, ProggyCleanTTSZBP, ProggySmallTT, ProggySquareTT, ProggySquareTTSZ, ProggyTinyTT, ProggyTinyTTSZ.

    Designer of readable FON-type bitmap fonts fixed width for printing code: Proggy Clean, Proggy Square. He also made Webby Webby Small and Webby Caps, proportionally spaced pixel fonts.

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Grimm-Sachsenberg

    Designer (1873-1952) at Klinkhardt of Grimm-Antiqua und Schmuck (1914), Neue römische Antiqua (1907), Saxonia (1907), magere römische Antiqua (1912), and magere Grimm Antiqua (1916). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phill Grimshaw

    Successful British designer, b. Bolton, 1950, d. Manchester, 1998. He studied at Bolton College of Art. Obituary in Serif, the magazine. List of typefaces:

    • Arriba (1993) and Arriba-Arriba (1993) are Mexican simulation typefaces.
    • ITC Banco (1997, +Light). Based on Roger Excoffon's Banco (1952).
    • Bendigo (1993).
    • ITC Braganza (1995).
    • ITC Choc Light (1997). Based on Roger Excoffon's famous brush typeface Choc (1955).
    • Gravura (1995, ITC). A formal calligraphic typeface.
    • ITC Grimshaw Hand (1995).
    • Hazel (1992).
    • One of his best families and in its kind one of the best anywhere is the ITC Kallos family (1996), which has high ascenders, and an aristocratic yet calligraphic feel, 1996.
    • ITC Kendo (1997), ITC Kendo Initials.
    • ITC Klepto (1996).
    • Locomotive (Letraset). This was copied as OPTI LenLen by Castcraft.
    • ITC Mistral Light (1997).
    • ITC Noovo Light (1997).
    • ITC Obelisk Medium (1996).
    • Oberon (1986-1994, Letraset).
    • Pristina (1994).
    • The calligraphic ITC Regallia (1998) was one of his last typefaces before he died.
    • ITC Rennie Mackintosh (1996), ITC Rennie Mackintosh Ornaments (1996): based on the handwriting and drawings of Scottish designer Charles Rennie Mackintosh. See also ITC New Rennie Mackintosh (2017, by the Monotype design team).
    • Shaman (a great Jurassic Park type font, 1994).
    • ITC Samuel.
    • ITC Stained Glass (1997).
    • ITC Stoclet (1998).
    • The wedding invitation font Striptease (1995).
    • ITC Tempus (1995, +Sans and Sans Italic).
    • Latin flavors should check Zaragoza (1995).
    • Zennor (1995): a brush face.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    View Phill Grimshaw's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tierney Grimshaw

    Designer of the grungy Times typeface called Chickenpoo (2011, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Þórður Grímsson

    Reykjavik-based designer of the display sans typeface Alchemy Bold (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavs Andrejs Grinbergs

    Born in Riga, Latvia, in 1943, he has mainly cooperated (since 1990) with Tilde in the font development of East-European languages, and has created the AG fonts collection for Cyrillic. He specializes in Cyrillic and East-European extensions of prominent typefaces (such as the ones in the Bitstream collection). His typefaces:

    FontShop link. Linotype link. Klingspor link.

    MyFonts collection. View Grinbergs's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Horea Grindean

    UK-based type designer from Campia Turzii near Cluj, Romania. At his foundry, he published the minimalist geometric experimental typeface Creion (2010). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Griner

    Designer of Tubes (2012), a mechnical engineering caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lina Grin

    Lina Grin (or: Lina Grigorenko, or Alina Grigorenko) is from Moscow, Russia, where she studied at the British Higher School of Art and Design. At that school, she designed the dada paper cutout typeface People Were Here (2011).

    She continued her studies at the University of the Arts London / London College of Communication, where she created the experimental circle-based typeface Sigma (2012), the "cloudy" Sky (2013), he playful Jamze (2013), Lily (2013), and the scratchy typeface Saiko (2013).

    She also created the experimental geometric Latin typeface Zepta (2011), the free modular typeface family Utopia (2015), Loony (2015, a squarish font), Sex Revolution (2015, an icon font), the free circle-based Greko family, and the free compass-and-rular typeface Draw (2015). Currently, Lina is based in London. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonia Grin

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Phobos (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iara Grinspun

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Iara Grinspun designed the futuristic typeface Astro (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuliana Grippo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Goodfortune (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jhon Grisales

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Dahiana (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inna Grishchuk

    Boise, ID-based designer of the textured techno Latin / Cyrillic typeface Boldrus (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Grisoni

    French designer (b. 1977) of Djuice Writing (2011, hanprinted).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawn Griswold

    American creator of Gris (2010), and Gris Sans (2010), both characterized by some contrast. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gina Grittner

    Graphic designer in Cincinnati, OH. She writes about her typeface Abe (2012): Abe Regular was designed to give the classic typeface Din a humanist touch. With a focus on subtle contrast, natural curves and a dancing baseline; Abe is the less intense, country version of the rigid classic.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldona Gritzmann

    Graphic designer in Paris, who created the textured decorative caps typeface Wykinanki (2015) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marine Grius

    Lyon, France-based designer of the experimental typeface Foxessa (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Griza

    Creator in Porto Alegre, Brazil, of Mostarda (2010), which consists of letters created with the help of a tube of mustard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Grndisch

    Creator of the hand-printed shadow typeface JG Shaded (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stan Groats

    Designer of the hand-drawn typeface Abso (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reghardt Grobbelaar

    Reghardt is the foundry in Pretoria (and now East London), South Africa, that was founded in 2010 by Reghardt Grobbelaar. Its fonts include the children's handwriting typeface Hegel (2010), which was designed for Hegel Toys. Hegel Pro is an update from 2015.

    In 2013, Reghardt designed Cake Sans. In 2015, he added the rounded sans typeface Polly Rounded. In 2016, he published the sans typeface Thommy and the non-rounded version of Polly.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. A second Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lebeaux Grobler

    Lebeaux Grobler (Cape Town, South Africa) created the trendy corporate sans typeface Sushi Yama (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelia Grobler

    Sutton, Ontario-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Passionately Curious (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Astrid Groborsch

    Designer at Brass Fonts in Cologne of the pictogram font BF Temptice (with Guido Schneider, 1998-1999). MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Grochowski

    Type Design is the web home of Polish designer Piotr Grochowski, aka Groszak. His typefaces:

    • At FontStruct, where he is no longer active, he made several LED typefaces in 2013: Digital Display, Real 7 seg, 7 Seggggg, 7 Seg Hardness, 16 Segment, Calcula Improved, Verdana and Arial (sic). He also made tens of pixel typefaces such as 12 seg, 4x4 Pixel, 5x5 Pixel, 3x4 Pixel, and Helvetica (sic).
    • The decorative font Apostle Fix (2013).
    • DMCA Sans Serif (2020). Monospaced, similar to and metric-compatible with Microsoft Consolas. Its 3309 glyphs include Latin, mathematics, Greek, Cyrillic, Hebrew, Armenian, Thai and Arabic.
    • Custom Font ttf (2020). Custom Font is a set of two bitmap font designs (6-12 and 8-16). Version 3.0 contains 2823 characters.
    • Riglos Mono (2020: a monospaced font based on Riglos), TD bitmaps (2020), Kikos (2020: a pixel font), Fifaks (2008-2020: a 20,000+ glyph bitmap font set based on Fairfax).

    In addition, Piotr developed a font renderer called TD Renderer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich Groegel

    Fritz Grögel (b. Wassertrüdingen, Germany, 1974) studied graphic design and typography at the University of Applied Sciences in Potsdam, Germany. In his graduation work French Délice, he explored the history of French letterpainting. After several years of work as a corporate designer, he attended the TypeMedia master course of KABK The Hague where he researched the German letterpainting tradition. Together with Elena Albertoni, he founded the studio LetterinBerlin in 2011. The following year he conducted extensive research at Berlin's Kunstbibliothek on the history of German lettering which is the subject of his talk at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. That talk is based on the content of the book Karbid From lettering to type design (2013) by Verena Gerlach and Fritz Grögel published by Ypsilon Éditeurs and released on the occasion of the Amsterdam conference.

    His project for the Masters in type design program at KABK in 2010 led to the signage family Hinterland (2010), and to Builderdyke (2010), a revival project with Paul van der Laan: a digital reinterpretation of Johann Michael Fleischmann's Mediaan Romein.

    Other typefaces by him include Glupsisch (2010, is a round piano key typeface created with the help of Typecooker), Fritzskript (a flowing connected script that was done at the Ecole supérieure Estienne, Paris), and Estelita (a calligraphic hand that was inspired by the titles of a French art deco silent movie by Marcel L'Herbier called L'Inhumaine).

    Flickr page. Old URL for Fritz Grögel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Groeneveld

    Designer of the inscriptional all caps typeface Memorial (2017) for the Pukeahu National War Memorial Park. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deborah Groeneveld

    Tholen, The Netherlands-based student-designer of Stamped Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Groenlund

    Maria Grønlund is a Lystrup, Denmark-based digital artist who experiments with elaborate glyphs. She created, e.g., Embryo Letters (2013), Shredded Alphabet (2011), I See Numbers (2011).

    In 2017, she published the plumpish color font Abelone at Fontself. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Groesbeck

    San Antono, TX-based designer of several handcrafted font sets geraed towards young children in schools. Ca. 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Groff

    Creator of Kindness (2013), a clean blueprint typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Groff

    Creator of the smooth brush typeface Write That Down (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Grognetti

    Multimedia designer in Buenos Aires who created the typeface Lautrec (2014), which was designed as a blend of Peignot and Kabel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Groh

    Designer in München who created the techno typeface Flauchers Finest (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jani Grohn

    Creator at FontStruct in 2010 of the dotted cross font FourisDeath. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Groisman

    Costa Rican graduate of the type design program at the University of Reading, class of 2017. Her graduation typeface there was Goji, a multi-script reverse-contrast typeface family created to celebrate the benefits of superfoods on websites. The family covers Latin, Greek and Kannada scripts. It includes various weights and styles, such as light, regular, bold, and an italic display. The most distinct feature of Goji is the horizontal stress.

    At Type Cooper 2021, she developed Pea Pro and wrote: Pea Pro is display sans serif typeface inspired by the sports nutrition industry. Big ink traps and heavy weight features give it a strong character, ideal for large headings and branding applications. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Grolich

    Brno, Czechia-based designer of the free avant garde font Select Regular (2013) and of Vertical Bold (2016) and Autorske (2016).

    In 2018, he designed the hipster typeface Rosamunde. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolaz Groll

    German designer of the grotesque poster typeface Vahen (2008, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stina Gromark

    Designer of Stina (2012). Together with Blanche de Lasa, she created a set of seven handwriting typefaces called Blanche (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zdenek Gromnica

    Zdenek Gromnica is a Czech type designer (b. 1989, Olomouc). He set up Future Millennium.

    Creator of Ignis et Glacies -Sharp- (2006, a futuristic sans caps face), Infrared (2006), Xaligraphy, XaligraphyBold, XaligraphyBoldItalic, XaligraphyItalic, XaligraphyThin, XaligraphyThinItalic (2006, semi-calligraphic family), InfraRed (2006), FutureMillennium (2006, sans---caps only), Elemental End (2010, sans), Memoria Vestri (2010, hand-printed), Not Just Groovy (2011), Jolana (2012), Pixel Millennium (2012, pixel face), Dominik (2012, sans), and Groovy Fast (2009, sans headline face).

    Devian tart link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Gromov

    Ilya Gromov (Prague) created the display typeface Hip Slab (2011-2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinz-Peter Gronau

    German type designer in Berlin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilhelm Gronau

    Wilhelm Gronau was a German typographer who ran the Wilhelm Gronaus Schriftgießerei in Berlin-Schöneberg from the mid 1800s until early in the 20th century. Typefaces at that foundry include Hohenzollernschrift (1905), Kolumbus and Kolumbus Eng (1905-1906, by Heinrich Wieynck) and Gronau Gotisch (Heinrich Ehlert, 1850). House typefaces include the blackletter typefaces Accidenz-Gotisch, Albion, Alt-English, Alt-Gotisch, Amerikanische Gotisch, Angelsächsisch, Bastard, Canzlei (breite, moderne, musirte, neueste fette, schmale, and umzogene), Deutsch-Gotisch, Diplomen-Gotisch, Moderne Gothisch, all done before 1891, as well as Schmale Zeitungs Gotisch and Universal Gotisch from the 1850-1870 period. Berolina (art nouveau), Sezessions-Initialen, Teutonia and Martagon Ornamente were done ca. 1900. Reichs-Deutsch followed ca. 1904. Specimen books include Brotschriften, Titelschriften für zeitgemässe Druckausstattung (Berlin, ca. 1902), Moderne Schriften, Einfassungen, Ornamente, Vignetten, Anwendungen (Berlin, ca. 1908), Muster-Sammlung von Wilhelm Gronau’s Buchdruckerei und Schriftgiesserei (Berlin, 1891). The foundry was acquired by Klingspor in 1915. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margot Groner

    Nashville, TN-based designer of the hand-lettered typefaces Margot (2020: a marker font), Scotty (2020) and Oakley (2019), the sans typeface Eugene (2019) and the display serif typefaces 12th South (2020), Walker (2018), Maxon Avenue (2019) and Laurel (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Groom

    Free truetype font Laserdisc which includes most logos found on laserdisc packaging. By Andy Groom. Windows. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sjoerd Groos

    Art director in Den Haag, The Netherlands, who created the ballpen script Bic Regular (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Grootaert

    Lille, France-based designer of the blocky 3d typeface Typo Architecturale (2016), which is inspired by the architecture in Lille. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joost Grootens

    Amsterdam-based Studio Joost Grootens designs books in the field of architecture, urban space and art for international publishers and knowledge institutes. Joost Grootens is head of the Master Information Design program at Design Academy Eindhoven. Grootens specializes in atals design---his work includes Metropolitan World Atlas (2005), Atlas of the Conflict (2010) and Atlas of the Functional City (2015). 010 Publishers produced a book about Grootens's work in 2010 entitled I Swear I Use No Art At All.

    Designer of Ceremony (2015, a set of pictograms and boxed letters published at Optimo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Art Grootfontein

    Paris-based designer and illustrator, b. 1975 in Paris. He created Lemon Twist (2009), a filled-bowl, black geometric face. On his home page, one can find free fonts such as Grootfont1 (2009, pixel face).

    In 2020, he released Balter Serif (a handcrafted layerable font inspired by sign painting, 1960s movie posters and jazz album lettering) and the all caps hand-printed typeface Jazzy Croquette.

    In 2021, he released Bangel (a fat display typeface) and Flexible (a sans headline typeface in 18 styles, with a variable font thrown in; the typeface was created for animations and allow its user to play with width and height). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rutger Groothedde

    Dutch designer, living and working in Vierhouten. During his studies at Windesheim University of Applied Sciences in Zwolle, he created the sans typeface Humaan (2017, free demo). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Grosh

    Anna Grosh was born in Krasnoyarsk City, Siberia and now resides in San Francisco, California. She earned a Bachelor degree in Architecture from the Krasnoyarsk State Academy of Architecture and Construction, and completed a Masters in Interior Design at the Open Social Academy of Design in Moscow. She is in the process of getting her second masters in graphic design at the Academy of Art University. She specializes in typographic design, illustration and graphic design. In 2010, she embarked on an ornamental typeface. She is working on an ornamental caps typeface.

    Old Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksander Grødtlien

    Norwegian art director and graphic designer in Oslo. He has done Banana Hello (2010), an alphabet in which all curves come from bananas. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morten Grølsted

    Danish rune site. The following free rune fonts by Morten Grølsted are available: Brynjolfson, Grolheim16, Grolheim24, GrolheimAS, GrolheimHal, GrolheimLim, GrolheimStung, GrolheimVal. These fonts also have many Viking dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Grosner

    Toronto-based freelance graphic designer who moved to New York City. Creator of the multiline typeface Neon (2007), the hairline avant garde typefaces Gisele (2014) and Daria (2014), and the display typeface Electro Font (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Gross

    Young designer at Fontgrube who made the diet dingbats font Slimfast. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Gross

    Creator of the pixel typeface Hello World (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keiu Grossberg

    Designer of the creamy typeface CashewCream (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Gross

    Interface design student at FH Potsdam, Germany. He created the simple monoline display sans Canela (2011, 26zeichen). Leaves (2099) is a floriated ornamental caps typeface.

    Behance link. Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Gross

    Aka DD. Creator of these free typefaces in 2015: DeeDee Squiggles and Ties (connect-the-dots typeface), DeeDee Scribble, DeeDee Flowers, DeeDee Koolaid, DD Hearts, DeeDee Stretch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Alan Grosse

    Paul Alan Grosse is a very prolific Gurmukhi type designer (among many other things, often technical things---check out his own computer-generated Sudoku and Kakuro puzzles, for example). He created over 200 free Gurmukhi typefaces:

    • Fonts from 2000: Cut-Out-PG, Jotter-PG, Gas-Plasma-PG (dot matrix), Typewriter-PG, Water-Rocket-PG, Handwritten-PG, MySchoolFont (2001, chalk on blackboard style).
    • Gurmukhi: In 2008, he made the Gurmukhi font families Bulara, Magaz (2008), Karmic Sanj (2007: advertized as a Gurmukhi mirror of Cimic Sans MS), Punjabi Typewriter, Gurmukhi Old Letterpress, Gurvetica A, Gurvetica (48 styles---like Helvetica for Gurmukhi), Dekho (2012), Dekho Naveen (2012), Rupe, Lanma (2007, with decorative tails), Choti (stylized script), Raaj (a handwritten style with tails), and Raajaa.
    • His Dave font family (2009) takes the Gurmukhi range but outputs Devanagari characters instead. This means that a piece of text written in Gurmukhi (using Unicode) can easily be displayed as Devanagari, simply by changing the font. Iragan does the opposite: it converts Devanagari to Gurmukhi.
    • Handwriting typefaces for Gurmukhi: GHW Adhiapak, GHW Dukandar, GHW Penti Akhari, GHW Purani Primer PDL, GHP Full (based on sign-writing). Purani Primer (2013) is a font based on a cursive design from a 100 year-old primer sent to him by Punjab Digital Library.
    • Uttar (2012) and Tsheg (2012): Gurmukhi fonts in the style of Tibetan. Tsheg also has Latin and makes a great oriental simulation typeface.
    • Gurmukhi fonts made in 2013: DIN 1451 Punjabi, Gubara (a balloon font), Modhera (in the style of Gujarati), Dwarka.

    Fontspace link. Old URL. Another site for his Gurmukhi fonts. Paul Grosse's main web site. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Grossi

    French creator of Hand of Ben (2013), a free hand-prnted typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clarisse Grossier

    Designer of the dingbat typeface Tu Parles (2004, N9). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Grossi

    Argentinian creator of the handprinted typeface Mauro Grossi (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isa Gross

    Isa Gross studied graphic design at Kölner Design Akademie in Cologne. She finished her studies in London at Middlesex University. Creator of the rounded high-contrast display typeface Wilma (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Gross

    Ken Gross is a map designer and editor at Rustbelt Cartography in Cleveland, OH. He designed the free font MapBats in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. Grossmann

    The freeware mathematical symbol font Mathem. Mengensymb. by R. Grossmann has some blackboard bold glyphs. It is hopelessly incomplete though. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Gross

    FontStructor who made the modular blackletter typeface Mister Pablo (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Grosso

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Tangerine (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximilano Grosso

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires (b. 1987) who studied at the University of Buenos Aires. He created the high-contrast fashion mag typeface Zephyro (2012). In 2013, he created the simple monoline sans typeface Good Deeds and the mini-slabbed typeface Nouvella.

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Grossy

    Uruguayan winner of an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 for her experimental typeface called H Continua (codesigned with Maria Laura Fernandez, Andrea Montedonico, Ruth Slomovitz). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constantin Groß

    Constantin Groß (aka Connum) (b. Karlsruhe, Germany, 1987), who lives in Karlsruhe, designed the handwriting typefaces TSS Scrubs Logo (2006) and TSS Scrubs (2006). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerhard L. Großmann

    Regensburg, Germany-based designer (b. 1983) of the free fonts Handserif (2008) and PixAntiqua (2008). He studied at Fachhochschule Ansbach.

    Dafont link. Home page. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Groß

    Designer at the Benjamin Krebs foundry who made Künstler Gotisch (1900). This typeface was digitized by Ralph Unger in 2007 at URW++ as Cranach Pro, and by Peter Wiegel as Kuenstler Gotisch in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jørgen Grotdal

    Trondheim, Norway-based designer of the handcrafted Harvest Font (2016), the vernacular typeface Barn Door Font (2015), Flattrack Font (2015), the handcrafted Quaint (2015, with James Lewis), and the rustic typefaces Blacksmith (2015) and Handmade Vintage (2015). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chuck Groth

    Designer of the serif family Dijana (2005), which is discussed here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jen Grottle

    During her studies at Savannah College of Art and Design, Jen Grottle (Fairfax, VA) created the delicate serif typeface Astrid (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Fraser Grousset

    Designer of the free grunge typeface Buildlight (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Grouss

    Director, graphic, motion and type designer, b. 1995 in Moscow. He graduated from MGHPA (Faculty of Graphic Design of the Stroganov Academy) in 2018.

    In 2022, Matthew Grouss, Ksenia Churilova and Pavel Nevsky released the 16-weight constructivist typeface Nowar, a variable typeface that features Latin, Cyrillic and Hebrew scripts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Christian Grove

    From Denmark, Henrik Christian Grove's metafont for a skull-and-crossbones symbol. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon R. Grover

    Computer programmer and information scientist. He used FontStruct to design many typefaces. These include the eye-themed display typeface The Eyes Have It (2020), MetaFont (2020---no relationship with Knuth's software), Film Crew (2019), Etaion Shrdlu (2018: Each letter has a width inverse to its frequency in English), Obvious Font (2019), Jamming (2018: a piano key font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitul Grover

    New Delhi, India-based student-designer of a few typefaces in 2017 that are inspired by brutalist architecture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sally-Ann Grover

    Type designer for Letraset, who made Block Up (1974, a blocky shaded 3d typeface) and Iguana (1970s, a tall 19-th century style slab serif typeface).

    Harold Lohner revived Block Up in 2000. See also here. Salamandre (2012, Claude Pelltier) revived Iguana.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Grover

    London-based foundry of James and Thomas Grover, active in the late 17th century. Quoting Stanley Morison (Fleuron, vol. 6): "In succession to the so-called Polyglot founders who worked under privilege during the period 1637-1667, the Grovers began business about 1674. The possessed types which came from Day, Wynkyn de Worde and others, also a fine Greek uncial, a number of scripts and the curious letter called "Double Pica Union Pearl", or simply "Union Pearl". This elegant decorative script face, which is the first known English decorated letter (ca. 1690), later became a Stephenson Blake typeface. Designers of a Greek typeface in 1694 (some say 1894), based upon the Greek of the Complutensian Polyglot of 1514. According to "Fleuron", vol. 6, p. 231, this typeface was surpassed by Victor Scholderer's "New Hellenic" (1928). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gene M. Grubb

    Designer of the free font DoodleArt (1999) and Doodle. Gene Grubb is from Danville, IL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toby Grubb

    Designer of TG Counter (2008), TG Hand Blender (2004) and TG Gritty Slab (2008), which are all in the grunge---or should I say, grubby---category. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Grube

    Graphic designer in Bellefontaine, OH, who created the wide slab serif typeface family Sailor Serif in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Gruber

    Waldsassen, Germany-based designer of the straight-edged typeface Geze (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Gruber

    Graphic designer who studied and now works in Münchberg, Germany. His typefaces:

    • The sans typeface family Tabularasa (2019). Followed by Tabularasa Neue (2019) and enhanced by a variable font.
    • Baghira (2021). An 8-style text typeface with square tittles and angry serifs, with sharp teeth, by Christian Gruber and Moritz Kleinsorge. Baghira at I Love Typography.
    • Karlsbader Grotesk (2021). Inspired by the Swiss/International style.
    • Autre Display (2022). A two-axis variable typeface that offers full control over its serifs and oblique angle.

    Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marshall Gruber

    Creator of the modular typeface Metriqs (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Grucker

    During her studies at ECV in Paris, Camille Demaimy co-designed the warm newsprint typeface families Gazette and Gazette Sans (2016) together with Flore Meier and Camille Demaimay. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberta Grudeva

    Designer in Florence, Italy. She created a font based on old Bulgarian lettering in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilia Gruev

    Moire (Ilia Gruev) is a small graphic design studio in Sofia, Bulgaria, specialized in visual identity, graphic design, typography and type design. Their work is quite delicate and refreshing. I particularly like their type family Moderato (Latin, Cyrillic), which was presented over at Behance in 2011. It contains serif, sans (in both grotesk and humanist sub-styles), roman (Trajan style) and slab serif in many weights. See this book cover Kiril Zlatkov, based on Moderato. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Grüger

    German type designer who created Veronika (2004, Linotype), a typeface consisting of nearly uniform stroke widths, but with tiny calligraphic twists added. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Guido Grugnola

    Graphic designer and co-founder in 1989 of the design firm Industrial&Corporate Profiles Srl. He lives and works in Milan, Italy. At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he spoke about the corporate types he designed: Wally and Cordenons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Gruhler

    For a type design project at Full Sail University, Alyssa Gruhler (Orlando, FL) designed a decorative typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borjan Grujic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the display typeface Suverenost (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Grumer

    Born in 1985, Daniel Grumer studied at the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design in Jerusalem. In 2015-2016, he studied type designat in the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag.

    At Haaretz, we read: As can be seen in the road signs for Arab communities, to mention just one example, in Israel the Arabic language has been marginalized at the expense of Hebrew. This is further emphasized by the contrast between the square and aggressive Hebrew typefaces of official Israel and the softer and more rounded letters of typical Arabic typefaces, a difference that in fact reflects the balance of powers between the country's Jewish and Arab communities. To achieve visual coordination, equal visibility and presence and peaceful coexistence between these two languages that share a same space while taking a small step for peace, Grumer created Avraham-Ibrahim as his final project as a visual communications major at Jerusalem's Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design in 2014. Grumer, who learned Arabic in the army, got help (over the Internet) from a Jordanian calligraphy designer of Syrian descent. He found another source of inspiration for his typeface in the Hebrew signs written by Arab merchants that "simply make the Hebrew language dance and liberate it from the geometric pressure," he says.

    His graduation typeface at KABK in 2016 is the perfectly balanced tri-lingual (Latin / Arabic / Hebrew) typeface Abraham.

    In 2016, he fine-tuned Peter Bilak's November Hebrew: November is a rational, utilitarian typeface inspired by street signage. Unlike most signage types it also handles long texts with ease. It covers Hebrew script, but also Arabic, Cyrillic, Greek and Latin, and is accompanied by a set of wayfinding symbols. Daniel designed the Condensed and Compressed styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grumpy

    One original font, Laurie's Dingbats, by "Grumpy". Seems to have disappeared. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erhard Grundeis

    German type designer at Ludwig&Mayer who made the script typeface Achtung (1932), and the oddly slab-serifed typeface Stadion (1929, Schriftguss). This ugly bird was revived by Nick Curtis in 2011 as Elektromoto Narrow NF. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Grundy

    Unbelievably talented graphic designer in London. Designer in the FUSE 15 collection (1996) of DIY (Foundations and Skeletons). Debutart page. There, we find an architectural B (2011), a poster called Type Countries, martial arts icons, colorful safety icons, colorful departmental icons, a stunning techno wheel poster, Office Icons, a gorgeous typographic bike, an exemplary London city map, a poster entitled Africa, and a Vodafone Head illustration (2011).

    Bio from his web site: Tilly Northedge and Peter Grundy set up Grundy&Northedge in 1980 because they were both interested in information design. Firstly because it was a totally un-glamorous area of the business which they thought they could change, and secondly because it was less about selling things and more about explaining things which seemed a lot more interesting. Grundy&Northedge spent twenty six years making information visually interesting and in the process developed a way of drawing simple images to illustrate ideas that became their signature. They called it iconography, pictures that provide information and explain complex things. When Tilly left design in 2006 Peter Grundy renamed the studio Grundini with the intent of more extensive iconographic experimentation, not only for the clients who were in effect already there, but newly for customers, people who would see his work and buy one for there home, office or elsewhere. Peter Grundy's previous clients include Shell Oil, Moet&Chandon, Royal Mail, The Guardian G2, The Red Bull F1 Team, Men's Health, South West Trains, Hampton Court Palace and Volkswagen.

    In 2019, he designed London Dingbats (a set of information icons) at London Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erich Gruner

    Graphic artist, painter, designer and illustrator, b. 1881, d. 1966. Graduate of the Königlichen Akademie fü graphische Künste und Buchgewerbe in Leipzig. Head of the Leipziger Kunstgewerbeschule from 1931 until 1946, when he became a freelance designer in Leipzig. Some time before 1914, he designed Gruner Antiqua at F.A. Brockhaus. He also designed some ornaments of Watteau Schrift und Schmuck (1913, Schelter and Giesecke). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliott Grunewald

    Graduate of ECAL in Lausanne, class of 2017. At ECAL, he designed the modulated typeface Frivole (2017) and the text typeface New Burns (2018). Now based in Paris and Lausanne, his other typefaces include Alpi (chubby style), Eddy Display (stylish caps), Americana, Kamura (deco caps), Kerozene, Mania (fat rounded caps), Shanelle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Grünholz

    Polish graphic designer and illustrator. She created the grungy typeface Dead Metal (2012) and the beautiful serifed text typeface Milosc (2012). In 2012, she added the great octagonalized version of Bodoni called Quadratoni. Just brilliant. As a Polish graphic design student, Aleksandra Grünholz created the Puenta transitional text family in 2012.

    Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Grunin

    Musicologist. Designer of the freeware fonts Nadall (1993, Peignotian) and Rogers (1993).

    Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claus Grünstäudl

    During his studies at New Design University in Krems an der Donau in Austria, Claus Grünstäudl designed the typeface Tau, or rope (2013). Tau can be bought at Ten Dollar Fonts.

    Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Grunwald

    Tom Grunwald is the Brooklyn, NY-based type founder of Nemek. Creator of the beefy ultra-heavy slab typeface Nemek (2013) and the blackletter typeface Nemek Gothic (2014).

    There is also a Tom Grunwald foundry on MyFonts. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ludovit Gruska

    During his studies at South Wales University, Cardiff-based Ludovit gruska created Discombobulate (2013, experimental typeface) and an untitled outlined typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steeve Gruson

    French creator of Grutch Grotesk (2008), Grutch Handed (2007), a 3d-oil-stain simulation face. He also made GrutchConstrukt, GrutchLine, GrutchShaded (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew J. Gryc

    Designer of the free blackletter typeface AutoREALM Blackletter (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beata Grzeganek

    Gliwice, Poland-based designer of Wanda Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Grzybowski

    Type designer from Minneapolis, Minnesota, b. 1974. He created the monoline upright connected script family Hennepin (2011), and the ultra-fat art deco slab typeface Thickset (2011), and its companion hairline slab typeface Thinset (2011). Mere (2011) is a monoline geometric sans. Simpleton (2011) is a fat display face. Calhoun (2011) mixes a liquid style with tear drop terminals.

    Mortadella (2012) is a hand-drawn burly-looking sans. Mol (2012) is a mini-serifed didone display face.

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Cargo Collective page. Klingspor link. YWFT link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Grzybowski

    During her studies at Billy Blue College of Design, Susan Grzybowski (Sydney, Australia) designed the squarish typeface Continue (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Grzybowski

    Polish designer of Adler Clean (2009, Open Font Library), a "clean" derivative of the typewriter typeface Adler Monospace. Type 3 version only. I generated the truetype, opentype and type 1 versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafal Grzywacz

    Web and graphic designer from Poznan, Poland. Creator of the typeface Around The World (2010), which was made using only straight lines and arcs of circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Grzywa

    Gdansk, Poland-based student in industrial design engineering. Creator of Moka (2018), a typeface whose outlines are following a circular lattice. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erich Gschwind

    Designer (b. 1947) based in Basel of ITC Avant Garde Gothic Book Oblique, one of many Oblique weights made by Gschwind in 1977 for ITC. He is part of Team 77 together with André Gürtler and Christian Mengelt. At Autologic, those three designers published Media (1976) and Signa (1978). From 2012-2014, Christian Mengelt of Team 77 revived Haas Unica (1974-1980) as Unica 77 at Lineto. Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tanja G

    Bonn, Germany-based designer of the straight-edged typeface Sputnik (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milagros Guadalupe

    FontStructor who made the star-studded dot matrix typeface Averielle (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Guadarrama

    Mexican designer of the signage typeface El Santo (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Guagnini

    New York City-based publisher of Dickface (2012), a font apparently made by Nicolas Guagnini and Bill Hayden. It can be bought for one dollar. Discussion at Typophile. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kemie Guaida

    Download the following beautiful handwriting and handprinting fonts made by Mexican designer Kemie Guaida, who lives in Helsingborg, Sweden: Balderas (2002), BlackoutSans (2001), BlackoutSerif (2001), Manita (2001, a simplistic hand, done with Jorge Villalobos), Manita Dingbats (2000), Leonel (based on characters drawn by architect Leonel Terres, 1999-2001), Montreal Architect (1998), Patchanka (2001), Marginal (2001), Soli (1998, with Solange Guaida), OnderBold (2001), Kemie (2001), Rafa (2001), Unicase (2001). Pixel/bitmap typefaces include Antenna8, Antenna10, Antenna11, AntennaSemi, Beachball, Egghead (2002), Gardenias (connected pixel script), Ladybug, Lilabit, Pixilated (2002), Roundabout, Sober, Stoneheart and Unipixel. She was working on the connected script typeface Monolinear (2004). Further typefaces include Lu Px (2004, another architecture's handwriting face), Tokig Px (2012, hand-printed), Rolig Serif Px (2008), Lango Px (2008), Lango Px Thin (2013), Lango Px Fat (2013).

    In 2013, Kemie published an ornamented low-contrast sans typeface called Bellota (based on Gesine Todt's Snippet) and the hand-printed Pocket Px, Pocket Swash, and Pocket Serif Px. Bellota and Bellota Text are now downloadable from Google Fonts and Github.

    In 2014, Kemie published a warm replacement family for Comic Sans, called Jolly Good Sans. It was expanded in subsequent years and seems especially suited for children's books.

    Typefaces from 2015: JollyGood Proper, Pocket Swash Px.

    Typefaces from 2016: Raski, JollyGood Sans Condensed, JollyGood Proper Unicase.

    Typefaces from 2017: Jolly Good Proper Condensed, Amike (an architectural handwriting font family).

    Typefaces from 2018: JollyGood Serif.

    Typefaces from 2019: Bookbag (a rounded sans font family for teaching children to read and write), Skriva (a comic book or blueprint script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Jolly Good Proper Serif.

    Alternate URL. Klingspor link. Creative Market link.

    View Kemie Guaida's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Solange Guaida

    Codesigner with Kemie Guaida in 1998 of Soli (Pixilate Designs, Sweden), a typeface that is based on an architect's handwriting. That typeface can now be bought at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adrià Gual

    From Barcelona, he is the Garcia designers of Afligidos deudos (1996, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Gualandi

    Graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro. Creator of the modular typeface Absume Sans (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Guale

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of Hollywood Hills (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilzon Guaman

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of these typefaces in 2018: Luzy, Vogu, Wythe (a flared typeface), Prime Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Decio Guanabarino

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based photographer, b. 1976, who graduated in graphic design from UEMG (Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais). Creator of the free font family Litos Script (2011). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haoyang Guan

    Las Vegas, NV-based designer of the free font Yang (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Guan

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia, b. China. In 2017, she designed Ffeyffolken, a display typeface that is rooted in Norse mythology. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Théo Guaquière

    Joinville-le-Pont, France-based designer of the Veljovic / Bodoni hybrid font Bodovic (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Guaraldo

    Designer in 2019 of Actrice, Dusty Ranch, Rhino Sans, Sunglass (script), Pricedrop (a supermarket font), Guaraldo (all caps, display sans) and She Rocks (a weathered all caps headline typeface). In 2020, he released Bandito, the De Stijl Cyrillic emulation typeface Ozobarof, the handcrafted Colombina, the all caps titling font Gin and Soda, and the bold font Santa Eliza. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Guard

    Greenville, SC-based designer of the school font Classy teacher (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damien Guard

    Damien Guard (Envy Technologies Ltd) resides in the parish of St. Peter Port, capital of an island called Guernsey that sits just off the coast of France in the English Channel. He created the screen font families Envy Code A, Envy Code R and Envy Code B (2006). FON and/or truetype formats. See also here. Typedia link.

    He used iFontMaker to draw the fat typeface Damien Typewriter (2011) and Damien Vertical (2011).

    FontStructor of Curvature (2008-2011), Atari ST (2011), Amstrad CPC (2011), Lickable 5 (2011), Magic 5 (2008), Magic 5 Bold (2008), Subpixel5 (2011), Tiny (2008). Most of these are screen or pixel fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Guardigli

    Bologna, Italy-based creator of a clean hand-printed typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Guareschi

    Cristina Guareschi (Loving Lettering Design, Parma, Italy) created the outlined sketched typeface Retro Italian in 2017. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabella Guareschi

    For her typography class in Buenos Aires, Isabella Guareschi designed Bellair (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Guarisco

    Manno, Switzerland-based creator of the tweetware typeface Monolith (2014). Monolith is an experimental all caps typeface inspired by a poster created by Noël Fontanet in 1946. It was designed for use in posters, headings and logotypes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Guaschetti

    Design director in Miami, FL. Creator of these free typefaces: Printvetica (2021), Post (2021: a crayon font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Guasch

    During her studies at FADU UBA (Buenos Aires), Victoria Guasch created the display typeface ZH in 2012-2013. Now a graphic designer in Buenos Aires, she created the 3d typeface Hola in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gisela Guastella

    During her graphic design studies at UBA in Buenos Aires, Gisela Guastella created the modular rhombic typeface Romboid (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Guay

    FontStructor who made The Best (2011), a dot matrix typeface with pizzazz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Gubbioni

    During his studies at Accademia delle Arti e Nuove Tecnologie in 2014, Leonardo Gubbioni (Terni, Italy) created Building (2014), a masculine condensed haedline sans that takes no prisoners. Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Logan Carl Gubb

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the fat painted typeface Cruiser (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Guckes

    German designer of the fifties diner family Frigidaire (2004, URW, designed with Monika Fischer), the experimental typeface Kettapila (2006, URW, with Monika Fischer), the squarish and fashionable family FontForum Phet (2008, URW++, with Monika Fischer) and the curvy Curly Lady (2006, URW, with Monika Fischer). FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Gu

    Dan Gu was studying at ECV in Bordeaux, France, in 2014. During that time, Dan created Round Sans. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Gu

    Designer in Shnaghai, who created the Latin typeface Melted (2015) and Vintage (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadezda Gudeleva

    Moscow-based designer of Turkey Time (2020), Happy Pumpkin (2020), Naturaling (2020: a monolinear rounded organic sans), Best Friends (2019: a children's script), Autumn (2020), Camping Pack (2020), Pixel (2020), Skeleton (2020), Halloween Kid (2020), Cute Halloween (2019), Happy Pumpkin (2019: a cartoon font), Adventure (2019: an informal font, with camping dingbats as a bonus), Brush Font (2019), Summer (2019), School Icons (2019), Feel Time (2019: script), Memphis (2019: in the style of the Memphis Group), Happy Valentine's Day (2019: pixel font), Happy New Year (2018), Bridge (2018), Chalk (2018), the handcrafted Kitty (2018), Fantasm 3D (2018: a vector font), the monoline sans Gravitation (2018), the LED font FIFA (2018) and the monoline sports font Jordan (2018). Her icon sets in 2017 include Space Icons and Ice Cream Icons. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Guder

    Martin Guder (Paperized, Berlin) was born in 1983 in Nordhausen, Germany. He studied design at TU Dresden and at HTW Berlin, before settling in Berlin. In 2012, Die Gestalten published his blackletter typeface family Lektura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thorbjørn Gudnason

    Graphic design student in Haderslev, Denmark. Behance link.

    Creator of the Break display typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Gudrian

    Dring her studies, Windsor, CT-based Emma Gudrian designed the decorative typeface Haywire (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tessa Guebey

    Graphic designer on London who created the display typeface Transmission in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anderson Guedes

    Brazilian designer of the experimental typeface Venom (2002) while he was a student in Sao Paulo at Senac de Comunicações e Artes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Guedes

    Leiria, Portugal-based creator of the semi-serif typeface Hamaru (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joelmir Guedes

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, b. 1986. Designer of the display typeface Raul (2014) and the squarish modular typeface Guedes (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Guedes

    Recife, Brasil-based designer of the squarish typeface Ninebox (2013, FontStruct) and of the subway-inspired Urbana (2013). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrey Guek

    Singapore-based student designer of Roundabout (20914), a swirly typeface that was inspired by Trevor J. Askin's sculpture Andromeda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Amat Güell

    Conceptual artist (b. 1989) who created the sketch font Lazy Boy (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maud Guerche

    French graphic and type designer. Maud's typefaces include Azimut (2013-2014: an experimental typeface), Archi (2013-2014: display type), Les Phares (2011: octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Guerchmann

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Mirte (2010, hand-printed, tall). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shelby Guergis

    Toronto-based designer of the outline typeface True Faith (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Guerini

    Graphic designer in Geneva, who created the squarish display typeface Konstom in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurélien Guerout

    Freaky Typeface (2013) is a collaborative experimental school project of Aurélien Guerout and Michael Descharles at Ecole d'Art Maryse Eloy under the supervision of Eva Kubinyi and Jean Widmer. Aurélien lives in Montreal.

    Behance link. Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfted Guerra

    Designer of the film font Times Square. This font was shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Karen Guerra

    Mexican designer who used iFontmaker in 2011 to create Ascriptt, a fat finger hand-printed face, Sketchy (2011, a sketched face), and Fingeferanna (2011).

    In 2012, she designed the curly typeface Glyphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Luisa Rumbos Guerra

    Ana Luisa Rumbos Guerra is from Caracas, Venezuela. During her architecture studies at SCAD in Savannah, GA (class of 2018), she created the vernacular typeface Parsons13 (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Guerra

    Pasto, Colombia-based designer of an untitled avant garde typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Guerra

    Panama City-based designer of the decorative outline typeface Rigging Pro (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanna Guerra

    Designer of the free pixel font Square 23 (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Guerra

    As a student based in Venice, Leonardo Guerra designed the monoline Scandinavian sans typeface Raal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariluz Guerra

    Chilean designer of Menú (2009, hand-printed; Tipos de Cartagua). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Guerra

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the curly typeface Seahorse (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Guerra

    As a graphic design student in Las Cruces, NM, Nicole Guerra designed the foliate typeface Lotus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zack Guerra

    During his studies at Abilene Christian University, TX, in 2013, Zack Guerra created several untitled custom typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brígida Guerreiro

    Brigida Guerreiro (b. 1992, Faro) studied at the University of Algarve, Faro, Portugal, graduating in 2013. She set up Kobu Foundry and Kobu Agency. Her typefaces:

    • Akuto Display (2020). A wonderful sharp-edged display typeface.
    • Ereganto Serif (2021). A 7-weight hipster serif.
    • Kaito Sans (Normal, Stencil and Stencil+Texture) (2021). A typeface for titles in books, magazines, posters, packaging but also streetwear and sports apparel.
    • Kawaru (2020). A variable sans designed for bold titles in websites. Free for personal and commercial use.
    • Kotei Condensed (Thin, Light, Regular, Medium, Bold, Black or Variable) (2020). An ultra condensed titling or movie credit font that can also be used for short titles.
    • Meji Serif (Extralight, Light, Regular, Medium, Semibold, Bold, Extrabold and Black, in Normal and Italic) (2021). Kawaii font.
    • Taiyo Serif (Light, Regular, Medium, Semibold, Bold, Extrabold and Black, in Normal and Italic) 92021). Inspired by editorials in the 1970s.
    • Okaasan Serif (Light, Regular, Medium, Bold and Extrabold) (2019). A typeface with contrasting thick and thin elements.
    • Sakasu Display and Sakasu Decorative (2018). A diamond-studded all caps typeface.
    • Tsuku Sans Serif (Thin, Light, Regular, Medium and Bold) (2019). A geometric font for posters, publications, packaging or digital pieces.
    • Ulmo Slab (2013). Designed during her communication design studies at the University of Algarve, Faro.

    Cargo Collective link. Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brigida Lourenço Guerreiro

    During her communication design studies in Faro, Portugal, Brigida Lourenco Guerreiro (b. 1992) created the hipster typeface Limiar (2014). In 2015, she created the bold sans display typeface Surdina and the sans typeface Morfina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Guerreiro

    During her studies at IADE, Marta Guerreiro (Alcochete, Portugal) designed a display typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Guerreiro

    During his graphic design studies in Lisbon, Raquel Guerreiro created Straw (2013), a typeface in which each glyph looks like a straw. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Guerrero

    In Lyon, France, Alexandre Guerrero designed the typeface Chambrine (2016) and Charmille (2016) for a school project. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Fernando Guerrero Cañizares

    Born in 1981 in Colombia, Oscar Guerrero lives in Pasto, Narino, in the southwest of Colombia. His graduation work in 2012 at FADU UBA (University of Buenos Aires) is the Venetian text typeface Epica. Epica was first released in 2014 at Sumotype and later, in 2020, by Sudtipos as Epica Pro.

    In 2014, he set up Sumotype Foundry in Bogota, Colombia. The Sumotype fonts include Proyecta (2014: a great wedge-serifed ultra-fat stencil typeface), Septima (2014, sans family for urban signage), Epica (2014 release: this typeface won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014), Farma (2014, a roundish headline sans), Republica del Diseño (2014, stencil), Moira (2014).

    Typefaces from 2015: Babar (an inspiring heavy poster typeface also headed for stardom).

    Typefaces from 2016: Pacha (free square-shaped tribal typeface with plenty of ligatures).

    In 2018, he published the creamy fashion mag italic headline font Vala (Monotype).

    In 2019, he added the retro script typeface Playland (Monotype).

    Typefaces from 2021: June (a variable font by Fer Cozzi and Oscar Guerrero), Fuga (an experimental hybrid sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Gregor (a hybrid sans serif typeface family with two variants, Upright and Slanted; the design is inspired by some advertising graphic designs used in the United States during the 60's and 70's; published at Bastardatype), The Irish Pub (identity and custom typeface in a Celtic / beer bottle / German expressionist style).

    Typeface developer at Omnibus Type. Future Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Fabián Camargo Guerrero

    Bogotá-based Colombian graphic design studio and type foundry Andinistas was founded in 1998 by Carlos Fabián Camargo Guerrero, Lennyn Salinas, Mariangeles Valero, Juan Carlos Valero, Jorge Alexander Camargo Guerrero, Rafael Rincón, and Jordi Teres. It was first located in Caracas, Venezuela, but moved in 2003 to Bogotá, Colombia. New names in its organization include Alexander Moreno. Many of its designers are Venezuelan.

    Among their typefaces: Nikona, Magola (2008, puffy script), Angelita, Pepelepu, Zerotipo, Skuke, Retro, Radio Bemba, Pumarosa, Pr1, Oficia, Nativa, Mongol (free), Lirrot, Leroy (1999-2008, computer screen stripes), Leroy Dingbats (1998-2008), Hiroformica, Hibrida, Guerilla, Guerilla Outline, Gruada, Gancho Petare, Escuedra, Esbelta, DSNett, dia-D, Download, Denego, Cristal, Codiga, Codiga Icon, Codiga Destroy, Codiga Codec, Chacao Petare, Cazon Gothic, Boa, Biol, Ave-cedario, Anaira.

    Cazon (2007, Camargo Guerrero) is a family of calligraphic origin consisting of 7 styles: Gris, Negra, Uno, Dos, Tres, Dingbats A and B and is based on the paintbrush letters found in the popular markets of La Guaira, Caracas. This family won an award in the experimental typeface category at Tipos Latinos 2008. Lirrot (2007) is a 6-style grunge handwriting typeface bordering on the psychotic, and comes with Lirrot Dingbats. It too won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008.

    PP Lepu (1998-2008) is pixel grunge. Josefina (+Dingbats1) is a curly script also made in 2008. Navaja (2008) and Diad are collections of grunge fonts with grungy dingbats. Lucrecia 1 through 3 (2008) is a fat connected script family ranging from clean to splattered.

    Telesforo (2008) radiates anger from its brushy grungy limbs. Telesforo Black won an award at Tiupos Latinos 2012. Ninja 1 and Ninja 2 (2008) are script fonts, and are accompanied by Ninja Dingbats (2008). Dsnet (2008) is a 6-style bare-bones rounded squarish family. Flaminia and Flaminia Dingbats (2008) are useful for food-related signage. Modelia (2008) is thick, informal, and looks like it was brushdrawn. Modelia won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010. Filomena (2008) is a brush family with a goth theme and an accompanying goth dingbats. Obdulia (2008) and Floro (2008) are extreme mural grunge fonts. Marimonda (2009) is grunge calligraphy.

    Typefaces from 2012: Demetria (a hellish script), Ciclope (army stencil), Meteora (a sturdy weathered family), Kamuy (a grunge typeface, with dingbats, that links to Asian comic style lettering, and Japan in the Pacific War), Naturalia (an informal sans family).

    In 2013, he made Gluten (a poster typeface family), Bengala Script (a distant relative of Mistral), Chef Script (a large signage script influenced by Ross F. George's Speedball lettering manual (1957)), Chef Script Dingbats (hilarious restaurant dings and fists), Sumergible Script.

    Typefaces from 2014: Citronela (cartoon or Caribbean hotel signage font family), Bemol (a set of script fonts in craftsman style), Nemocon (creamy script), Acustica (a calligraphic Acustica Script, with didone Acustica Caps, and a decorative Acustica Dingbats), Cereal (+ Script (a vampire script), Skin and Dingbats).

    Typefaces from 2015: Draw (which includes a gorgeous calligraphic Draw Script), Coffee Break (signage script family, +dingbats), Solar (a set of seven handcrafted styles).

    Typefaces from 2016: Enjoy (Script, Caps).

    Typefaces from 2017: Warhol (irregular scripts), Makeup (a crayon font by Carlos Guerrero and Carolina Suarez).

    Typefaces from 2018: Bechamel (a delicious curly brush script), Bechamel Roman (based on the unicase letterings of the movie Willy Wonka and the chocolate factory), Stevia (script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bleak (an experimental layerable font inspired by wood type, Piet Zwart, Lissitzky and van Doesburg), Nutcake CatchWords.

    Sonora won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. Combine Script and Combine Caps (layerable colorable fonts), and Nemocon, won awards at Tipos Latinos 2016. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 for Clothing, a titling typeface published at Andinistas by Camilo Zamora and Carlos Fabian Camargo.

    Typefaces from 2020: Cherrypie (a food packaging script), Rapsodia (a decorative all-caps family with curl, spurs, Victorian details, and decadent frills).

    Typefaces from 2021: Visible (an inky script family), Caribe (Script, Caps, Shields).

    View the typefaces designed by Andinistas.

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Damian Guerrero

    Damian Guerrero Cortes is the Mexico City-based designer of the 48-style multi-texture layerable pixel-based font families Dance Floor (2019) and 2nd Dance Floor (2020).

    Damian's take on Bookman is Bookseller Bk (2020): it has straightened serifs on the ascenders and features some ball terminals to distinguish it from the original Bookman. Damian's italic is totally different though. Damian says that Bookseller is based on a typeface found in a French book published between 1882 and 1893 and cites Didot, Scotch Roman and Clarendon as distant references. Bookseller covers Greek and Cyrillic and shows sturdiness for small print. See also Bookseller Cp (2020: a 12-style Scotch family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Sweetener (a sugary script), MultiType Brick, MultiType Rows (34 fonts with horizontal stripes as in retro video games), MultiType Brick (brick-textured), MultiType Glitch, MultiType Gamer (a 24-style retro gaming font family), MultiType Pixel. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fermin Guerrero

    Born in Carmelo, Colonia, Uruguay in 1983, then based in Geneva, Switzerland, where he studied Visual Communication at the Haute Ecole d'Art et de Design, and now back in Montevideo, Uruguay, this graphic designer created the counterless geometric typeface Circ (2011), and the triangulated experimental typeface VIGA (2011). Fermin has a Bachelors degree in Industrial Design (2009). At his foundry, also called Fermin Guerrero, one can buy VIGA and MANIFESTA (2012, a De Stijl typeface).

    For his Bachelors thesis at HEAD in Geneva, he created the typeface Genève (2014): In developing Genève I was inspired by the typeface used by French printer/editor/publisher Henri II Estienne in his famous book Thesaurus Linguae Graecae, published in Geneva in 1572. This typeface was brought to Geneva by Henri's father, Robert Estienne, who, before settling in Geneva and working as Calvin's printer, was the printer of France's King, François I. This typeface highly influenced the typographers and printers in Geneva at that time. Henri and Robert Estienne's work in Geneva helped it to become one of the most important cities in Europe for print and typography in the sixteenth century. Genève consists of four styles: Classique (humanist serif), Austère (geometric serif), Spontanée (humanist sans-serif) and Alternative (stencil, display version).

    Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2015. His graduation typeface was Exentra which was was conceived for publications promoting forward-thinking through a contemporary and experimental vision of modern culture and trends. It supports Latin, Gurmukhi and Greek. In addition, Fermin added the fat face didone / gothic mixture mixture font Black Display for applications in fashion, and the super-angular and scary Franky as sub-styles of Exentra.

    In 2017, he published Thesaurus, the renaming and outgrowth of Genève, at Typotheque. Thesaurus Display Italic followed in 2018. Well-deserved winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a grand prize.

    In 2019, he designed Brick Pro (Display, Text) for Colophon, which explains: Brick's foundations lie in the signage of three prominent pubs in London's East End, The Jolly Butchers (Brick Lane---now closed), The Royal Oak (Columbia Road), and The Prince Albert (Acton Street). Referencing their Art Deco traits, with a trace of Art Nouveau heritage, Brick is Fermín Guerrero’s re-interpretation and continuation of the vernaculars elegant gestures, brought into the 21st century. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Enrique Dallos Guerrero

    Javier Dallos is the Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the titling typeface Dallos (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Guerrero

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Barcelona, who designed Monopatin (2018), a grotesque typeface that was inspired by old license plates. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan José Guerrero

    Creator of this graffiti tag alphabet: A | B | C | D | E. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiko Guerrero

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the free font Coliqueio (2016) that is steeped in mapuche culture. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Guerrero

    Barcelona-based designer of the ribbon font Knot (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Guerrero

    Blue Typo is owned and run by Erendida Mancilla and Manolo Guerrero since 2000. Manolo Guerrero (San Luis Potosi, Mexico) is the Mexican creator of Deconstructa (2005, grunge), Hybrid Screen (2005), and Optica (2008, an opart or optical illusion texture face). Optica won an award at TDC2 2009 and a grand prize at Tipos Latinos 2010 (in the experimental type category) and can be bought at MyFonts under the Cocijotype label. Optica is a tribute to Colombian artist Omar Rayo's optical art.

    FontStructions by him in 2009 include Block 02 (stencil). In 2009, he also made the experimental face MiniBlock (Cocijotype). In 2010, Sticky was published---it is an experimental brick face. Sonotipo (2016) is an experimental typeface co-designed with Alfonso Alba. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    https://www.behance.net/bluetypo">Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rubén Valero Guerrero

    Granada, Spain-based designer of the constructivist typeface Bolchevique (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theodore Guerrero

    American student designer who made these angry urban fonts at YouWorkForThem in 2009: Won't Stop Won't Quit, Scarlett London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Guerrero Vila

    Graphic designer in Hamburg, Germany, who created the alchemic typeface Martin (2013) and the free roman text typeface Fea (2017: dedicated typeface). Behance link. Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baptiste Guesnon

    Type designer based in Paris and Stockholm, who graduated with a master's and a bachelor's degree in graphic design from ESAD Valence, in 2016 and 2014 respectively. In 2013, he did a post-graduate diploma in Fashion at Duperré (Paris) after completing a technical degree in visual communication at Estienne (Paris). Baptiste did a five-month internship in 2015 at Underware, working on Cyrillic and learning Python scripting and type design from Bas Jacobs.

    He released the semi-experimental typeface Agate at the Swedish foundry So Type. Agate was originally designed to be used as a display font for Strates, an architecture magazine edited by Baptiste Gerbelot Barillon who took part in the early days of the project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Guessaïmi

    Lille, France-based designer of the connected monoline script font Dum Dum (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxwell Guest

    Designer of the free headline monospaced sans font Lotte Paperfang (2007). Alternate URL. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnar Freyr Guðmundsson

    Designer in Reykjavik. Behance link. Creator of the geometric sans typeface GeoBeta (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Einar Guðmundsson

    During a type design course at Iceland Academy of the Arts in 2011, Einar Guðmundsson (Reykjavik) made the Harmony typeface based on some letters by Wim Crouwel's typeface Stedelijk. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Guevara

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires. The art of Fernando Llort inspired him to design the free ornamental poster typeface Llort Sans (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Guevara

    San Salvador, El Salvador-based designer of Strings (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Guevara Valle

    Designer in Lima, Peru, b. 1988. Creator of SSF4 Abuket (2010, a brush face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malena Guevgeozian

    During her graphic design studies in Montevideo, Malena Guevgeozian created the sans typeface Canterville (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Guffey

    Amarillo, TX-based creator of the prismatic caps typeface Retro F (2015) and the fun Rally Numbers (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Remus Gugean

    Romanian designer of the octagonal typeface Granic (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George Gu

    Toronto-based George W.L. Gu worked in a publishing house in Shanghai for eight years as assistant editor and graphic designer. In 1991, he received his Masters degree from the Musashino Art University in Tokyo where he wrote a thesis on digital typography. After graduation, he worked in the design center of Sharp for four years as the head of the font team and subsequently as an adviser. Since 1988, George has been developing and designing CJK Multiple Master display typefaces. In 1998, he single-handedly completed a set of JIS X 0208-1990 MMT, which contains 25,420 Kanji and Kana symbols. He lives in Toronto since 1993.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong: Hanzi: The Past, Present, and Future.

    In his Hong Kong talk, Gu basically summarizes the history of CJK font design. Here are the main points:

    • 1807: Robert Morrison mixed Chinese wooden types with English metal letters for printing.
    • 1858: William Gamble (1830-1886) was the first to electroplate Chinese type for printing. In modern printing, we call the typefaces, Hong Kong and Shanghai types, respectively.
    • Gamble was invited to Japan and taught the locals how to make hot type. In 1912, Japanese type designers purchased the Linn Boyd Benton machine from the U.S., which allowed them to transition from mould-cutting by hand to large-scale production by machine.
    • Ishii Shigekich and Morisawa Noboo, inspired by Monotype, invented the photo-typesetting machine. Nevertheless, due to the vast quantity of Hanzi characters in use, the high cost and time-consuming process of transforming these types from hot metal onto high precision photo-typesetting machine is an ongoing limitation.
    • Gu lists the limitations of Far East font designs: Flaws resulting from sizing fonts, Uneven alignment, Disruption of normal spacing, Loss of aesthetics in the development of type families.
    • Lu concludes with font production methods that are best suited for use in printed materials, electronic devices, and the internet: (1) Stroke typefaces such as Dyna Font (made in Taiwan), (2) Typefaces that are partitioned such as the Paris and Berlin types, ca. 1836-1860, (3) Use of Fontographer's EM function to alter font weights, (4) Use of MMT technology.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Gugli

    French artist and illustrator. Creator of Gugli Ducky Rubber (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Besarion Gugushvili

    Classical fonts can be downloaded here. David Chelidze's page on Georgian fonts, which has fonts designed by Besarion Gugushvili, Reno Siradze, Temuri Imnaishvili and Giorgi Topouria. Included is a font replica of a Tbilisi Printing House Type by Hungarian Master Mikhail Stefan Hungaro-Vlakhian from 1706, called BPG Mikheil Stefane U, and a Chechen font called BPG-CN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Besarion Paata Gugushvili

    Besarion Gugushvili (born 1945) is a Georgian politician and a former Prime Minister of the country. Gugushvili was appointed prime minister after Tengiz Sigua resigned in August 1991. The closest associate of Georgia's former President Zviad Gamsakhurdia, he followed him into exile after the 1991-1992 coup and participated in the 1993 uprising. After the failure of the uprising and Gamsakhurdia's death, Gugushvili was granted political asylum in Finland.

    Besarion Paata Gugushvili Gugushvili designed the Georgian glyphs for the DejaVu typeface. He was also involved in the design of the Georgian script for the Nokia Pure typeface. Finally, he made a series of Georgian fonts with the acronym BPG in the font names and ran BPG-InfoTech. These fonts include

    • BPG DejaVuSans (Mkhedruli and Asomtavruli) normal and bold
    • BPG DejaVuSerif (Mkhedruli and Asomtavruli) normal and bold
    • BPG DejaVuSansMono (Mkhedruli) normal and bold

    They are now part of the Dejavu open source font distribution (see also here). Some downloads and discussions here. Google group presence. BPG Classic Medium. BPG Dede Ena Block. BPG Glaho (2005) is here. Other families less easy to locate include BPG Afxazeti (2005). BPG Dede Ena. Direct access to these BPG fonts: BPGAcademiuriUAm, BPGChveulebriviUm, BPGClassic99U, BPGDumbadzeU, BPGLortkipanidzeU, BPGMikheilStefaneUm, BPGNinoKhutsuriU, BPGPaataKhutsuriMtavruli, BPGPaataKhutsuriU, BPGParisianU, BPGSanSerDina, BPGSansSerifUE, BPGSanSerUE2, BPGSanSerUE!, BPGSanSerUEm, BPGSerifUE, BPGSysVarEU, BPGUcnobiU. Nice 19th century fonts, with characters in unicode positions. Alternate URL. Download link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Guhl

    For a school project at Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, RI, Michael Guhl designed the fun decorative caps typeface Body Talk (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Léo Guibert

    French type designer based in Paris. He graduated in 2020 from the postgraduate program in type design at ESAD Amiens (France) and in 2018 from the DSAA Design Typographique (MFA Type Design) at École Estienne, Paris with a project about experimental workhorse typefaces. He regularly works with PoliceStudio and Typofonderie.

    His graduation typeface at ESAD was Welfare (Grot and Press), about which he writes: Welfare is rooted in the English Industrial Revolution context and acts as witness to the opposition that existed between typefoundries' commercial typefaces and Private Press Movement's handcrafted revivals. The typeface is composed of two subsets: Grot, a grotesque design inspired by early English sans serifs; and Press, a serif design inspired by Jensonian revivals of the Private Press Movement's typefaces.

    Co-designer of Cloche d'Or (2016), a custom all caps alphabets done for Minale Design Strategy Brussels. Cloche d'Or was designed by Christophe Badani (lead), Maha Mouidine, and Léo Guibert. It includes Normal, Hatch, Inline Bright, Inline Dark, Stencil and Outline styles.

    Other earlier typefaces: Covenant (2019: a Scotch roman), Retex (2018: a study into readibility), Savon Italic (2018: with Loan Bottex), Galmi (2017: inspired by Praguese Clay Golem). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manon Guibon

    During her studies in Lille, France, Manon Guibon (now in Paris) designed Ornamentype (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca Guida

    Bologna-based designer, who created Bononia (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tess Guidi

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Tess Guidi (Jacksonville, FL) designed the lower-case-only high-contrast display typeface Maera (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Guido

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the organic typeface Limonada (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caro Guidotti

    Designer of the ornamental art deco typeface Lempicka (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianne Guidou

    During her studies at École de design de Nantes Atlantique in Nantes, France, Marianne Guidou designed Schizophrenia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anaïs Guigue

    Paris-based designer of the De Stijl typeface La Flottante (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carole Guihard

    During her studies at AGR in Nantes, France, Carole Guihard designed the decorative caps typeface Typo Contraire (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Guihgow

    Creator at FontStruct in 2009 of the pixel typefaces Punts and Orretas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Casco Guijarro

    Art director in Madrid, Spain. At Type@Paris 2016, Ignacio Casco Guijarro designed the calligraphic text typeface Poliveau. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Serrano Guijarro

    During her studies, Cuenca, Spain-based Maria Serrano Guijarro created Cathedral Gothic Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mari Guilarducci

    In Solange Coutinho's type design course at Universidade Federal de Pernambuco, Mari Guilarducci (Recife, Brazil) created the free typeface Tetris (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Guilarducci

    During her studies at St John's University, New York City-based Mariana Guilarducci created these typefaces: Angels (2016: handcrafted), Homi (2016: based on an antique tobacco package seen in Casa Loma, Toronto), Escorrega (2016: a fancy typeface based on the lettering on old cachaca bottles). At the Universidade Federal de Pernambuco in 2014, she designed the pixelish typeface Tetris (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julius Guildenstine

    Type designer from New York City who created pre-art nouveau typefaces for Barnhart&Barnhart in 1886 and 1888, and display typefaces in 1883 and 1888. For Bruce Type Foundry, he created a condensed typeface in 1890 and an art nouveau typeface in 1888. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tara Rose Guild

    Canadian designer (b. Hamilton, 1980) at the Staypretty Type Collection/Remote Inc in Toronto of the dingbat font family SP Taraville (2002, Remote Inc). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    V. Guillamon

    Valencia-based designer of Shit Lettering (2011) (sic), Anek (2011, outline face), and Eimer (2011, hand-printed poster face). Home page with nice typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Théo Guillard

    Toulouse and now Paris, France-based freelance designer, who created Izy (2014), Autumn (2014, a textura face), Easy (2014, a fat display typeface), and Gerhard (2014, a take on Bernhard Gothic, 1930).

    In 2016, he designed the inline didone typeface Zina at Indian Type Foundry and Fontshare.

    In 2017, Jérémie Hornus, Théo Guillard, Morgane Pambrun, Alisa Nowak and Joachim Vu co-designed Bespoke Sans, Bespoke Serif and Bespoke Slab at Fontstore / Fontshare. In 2020, Bespoke Stencil was added.

    In 2018, he designed the great angular typeface Sharpie Script (free at Fontshare).

    Guillard won the bronze medal in the Latin category at the 22nd Morisawa Type Design competition in 2019 for Easy.

    In 2019, he released Carmin at Future Fonts. Carmin is like a hipsterized uncial.

    In 2020, he published the fat stone cut calligraphic typeface Grenat. Future Fonts link.

    Zodiak (2021, Jérémie Hornus, Gaetan Baehr, Jean-Baptiste Morizot, Alisa Nowak, and Théo Guillard at Fontshare) is a free 24-style text family with Century-like newspaper roots and sturdy bracketed slab serifs that was originally named Claire (2020).

    Gambarino (2016-2021, Fontshare). A condensed, single-weight serif face for headlines. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Guillaume

    Printer who runs Atelier Pierre Guillaume in Montreal, where he still uses a Vandercook Hand Press. He has made his own metal typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Guillemain

    Nantes, France-based designer of a stencil typeface for Musée des arts et métiers (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Guillemette

    Codesigner, with Apostrophe at Apostrophic Laboratory, of Ankora. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Guillemin

    Graphic designer in Ivry-sur-Seine, France, who created the deco display typeface Beki and the artsy font Yué (with Diane Pelly) in 2017. In 2018, Robin added the stylish Rondes Fesses and the all caps sans typeface Greyhoundredux.

    In 2020, he released the 1970s style display typeface Pivetta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Guillen

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the irregular typeface Makob Sans in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Laura Badillo Guillen

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Ingenue (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarena Guillén

    Macarena graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, she created Delata, an all caps face based on antique toys. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Guillermo

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY. He designed interesting typographic identities such as for the Publican Brewing Company. His calligraphic book covers for texts by Gabriel Garcia Marquez are also remarkable. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Guillin

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the circle-based typeface Balloon (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Guill

    Designer of the runes font dwarf. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Guillon

    During her studies in Nantes, France, in 2018, Justine Guillon designed Cryptographie and a modular typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Guillon

    During his studies in Bordeaux, William Guillon created the sharp-edged octagonal typeface typeface Glitter Bolt (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Guillouart

    Paris-based designer of the Memphis-style geometric typeface Vinyl in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amélie Guilloux

    During a workshop at Ensamaa, Paris-based Amélie Guilloux designed the elegant variously stressed text typeface Contralto (2018). She also created the marine-themed decorative caps typeface Undulata (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laure Guilloux

    During her design studies in Paris, Laure Guilloux created the readable display typeface Nyctalope (2013). FontStructor of the gray-gridded Laure Guilloux (2009-2010). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Beatriz Guimaraes

    During her studies in Rio de Janeiro, Ana Beatriz Guimaraes designed the fishing hook-inspired typeface wanhook (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Guimaraes

    During her Masters degree studies in the Faculty of Fine Arts of Porto, Portugal, Ana Guimaraes designed Pure Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavio Guimaraes

    Freelance designer in Olinda, Brazil, who designed the vernacular signage typeface Jobson Arts (2016) and the relief typeface Corta Corta (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Guimaraes

    Brasilia, Brazil-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Trilo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vini Guimaraes

    Graduate in graphic design from Escola de Belas Artes da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. FontStructor who made the dot matrix typeface Canos (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius Guimaraes

    Tipografia Artesanal Urbana was a Brazilian free font foundry run by Vinicius Guimaraes, a designer who graduated from UFRJ in Rio. His fonts, all made in 2007: TAUcabea (hand-printed headline face), TAUcontexto, TAUfilezin, TAUx-tudo (dingbats).

    In 2014, he set up the commercial Vinicius Guimaraes type foundry, which was renamed TipoV after a short period. His commercial typefaces include Grand Pix (2014, pixel font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Guimard

    Hector Guimard (b. Lyon, 1867, d. New York, 1942) was an architect, who is widely considered today to be the most prominent representative of the French Art Nouveau movement (1890-1905). Designer in 1901 of the art nouveau font Metropolitaines used in the Paris metro (see here). His lettering was based on work done by Auriol for the Peignot foundry. Entrance of a metro station in Paris.

    Digital implementations of Metropolitaines:

    Site by Le Cercle Guimard. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Guimaro

    Based in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Rafael Guimaro created the free squarish typeface Quadratum (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Guim

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the heavy display typeface Dad (2015) and its skeletal version, Chachki (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaliata Guinand

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Guinard

    Lukas Guinard (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) created the modular high-contrast display typeface Salomon (2013) during his studies at ESPM RJ. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amparo Guindon

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Amparo Guindon designed the sketched / engraved didone-inspired typeface Giambattista Unshackled (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oihane Bastida Guinea

    During her studies in Barcelona, Oihane Bastida Guinea created the circular modular typeface Moontype (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Guinet

    Parisian designer of an untitled modular typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Guin

    French graphic designer who lives in Vincennes.

    Creator of Domus Dingbats (2011). Creator of Pixofont (2003), which has a Black weight (pixelish), an LED weight, and a Destruct style. Meccano (2011) is a nuts and bolts mechanical typeface (2001).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Guinto

    Aka Julia Booth. Filipino creator of the free fat finger typefaces Hold Me Close, Will You Call My name (2013), Walk on Fire (2013), JG Trails Bolder, JG Script On, JG Hope On Us, Miss Kat Laurente (2012), Julia G. Booth (2012), and Julia Booth (2012).

    In 2013, she designed the hand-drawn typeface family Allusion, and the hand-printed Boziene.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Guiorganashvili

    Designer of Georgia NET for the Departament of Informatics of the Parliament of Georgia. Download it here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    May Garrido Guirado

    Almeria, Spain-based designer of the stencil typeface Buscher (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raimon Guirado

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, b. 1990, who graduated from Elisava in 2012. Designer of Fausto (2013), a heavy sans typeface that is based on late XIXth century wood grotesque typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabien Guiraud

    French graphic designer who is Fabulous Design. Behance link.

    He used Clarendon as an outline to make a floriated experimental typeface in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flory Guiraud

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the display typeface Finland (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manon Guiraut

    Manon Guiraut (Lyon, France) created the angular origami typeface Lumières in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Guirguis

    During her studies in Cairo, Maria Guirguis designed the Arabic typefaces Baskerville Arabic (2018) and Kebty (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Guisado

    Graphic designer in Padova, Italy, who created the typeface Orb (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Guisado

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Lucha Unicase (2010), a condensed headline face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Guisasola

    Barcelona-based designer of the vintage typeface Grimsy Blend (2015) and the children's alphabet font Glyphers (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiphaine Guise

    As a student art director in Bordeaux, France, Tiphaine Guise designed the display typeface SCOP Communication in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Guither

    Codesigner with Scott Mann of ILShakeFest, an original font created for a Shakespearean arts festival. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Guitton

    One of the partners of Studio Ravages in Paris, together with other ex-graduates of ENSAAMA. Camille designed some typefaces but is now mainly active as graphic designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariona Guiu

    Barcelona-based creator of the script typeface Turista (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikoloz Gujejiani

    Art director in Tbilisi, Georgia. He is working on a Georgian font called Bana (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karolin Gu

    Stockholm, Sweden-based designer of the artsy display typeface Break The Lines (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonca Gulbahar

    Istanbul-based creator of Layout Ruim (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalí Fernández Guldrís

    Montevideo-based designer of Abece Serif (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ecem Gulec

    Istanbul-based designer of the all caps display typeface Pak (2017), which was finished during her studies at Sabanci University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elif Gözde Gülec

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the sans typeface Digiturk (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hikmet Guler

    Hikmet Guler is a Turkish filmmaker, photographer and creative director currently based in Istanbul. Designer of the modular geometric typeface Dunn (2016) and the trilined prismatic typeface Dash (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hikmet Guler

    Typodisiac is a free font foundry (est. 2011) run by Hikmet Guler, a freelance designer in Istanbul. Behance link. His creations:

    • Dunn (2011) is a modular geometric typeface. The letters are created by modifications of only rounded rectangles.
    • Dash (2011) is a multiline circular-arc based typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatih Gül

    Graphic designer and art director (at TUT Agency) in Istanbul, Turkey, who graduated from Anadolu University in 2007. Behance link. Creator of the experimental display typeface Majmin (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. Gulinoff

    Designer at Type Market (Moscow) of the Cyrillic font family OfficeTypeSans (1995) and of Unicum Condensed (1998, based on Univers). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Gulitov

    Russian designer who won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Calligraphic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Onur Gulkoken

    Art director in Istanbul who created the squarish typeface Merhaba (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Gulkov

    Russian graphic designer working out of San Francisco. His work includes a few nice Cyrillic typographic pieces, some icon sets and digitally revived Vjaz lettering (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Gulkov

    Ivan Gulkov (San Francisco) created several types in the Vyaz lettering style, which is an interlocking condensed style based on 13th century church Slavonic titular letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Gullace

    Milan-based designer of an experimental typeface derived from Helvetica Neue in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eralp Gullep

    Eralp Gullep designed PWThaiMonospacedEG. Windows TTF. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Gullixson

    Graphic design student at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI. Designer of Handscrift (2004), a typeface that took inspiration from old medieval manuscripts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lillemor Gull

    Norwegian designer of the handwriting typeface Ir (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Gulmatico

    American designer, b. 2004, of the free pixel font E4 2017 (2016, FontStruct). Aka 178Ulysees. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Begum Guloglu

    Turkish designer of a circle-themed typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Long Gu

    Beijing, China-based designer of several experimental Chinese typefaces in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeri Gulsby

    Tuscaloosa, AL-based designer of a curly all caps display typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ezgi Gülsoy

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of Random (2019: a compass-and-ruler font), Duoline (2019), Ege (2019: stencil), Pirireis (2019: an arched shadow font) and Kasirga (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Attila Gulyas

    Hungarian designer of Circular Slab (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Panna Gulyas

    During her studies at the Visual Arts Institute in Eger, Hungary, Luca Panna Gulyas designed the art deco sans typeface Unonmar (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guguh Gumantoro

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1982) of Masura (2016, brush style), Space Cake (2016, sci-fi style), Caroline Script (2016), Morning Fever (2016), Binzo (2016), Morning Cloud (2016, handcrafted), Rancha (2016: grungy style), Alkhali (2016), Gath Is A Robot (2015) and Scarlet (2015, textured typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Vanhala (Tuscan), Orchard, Solitaire, Founder (a thin script), Elanor, Callous (signature script), Keith (script), Subsky (script), Hamburger (artsy script), Smith (monoline rounded sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Steven Mattew, Romansa (script), Pianicas, Infamous, Voltras, Faddox, Slayer Creeper (a dripping blood blackletter font), Hellioum (a balloon font), Grootten Beast (a wooden plank font), Lazarrous (beatnik), Salmounth (a clean script), Damaskush (a blackletter), Neurotic (spurred, blackletter), Maclucash, Neowave, Throoper, Maldivine, Morrisette (signage script), Descrendent (sans), Athlenstan, Hole Script, Cardigan, Lenox, Aero Space, Esentrik (over-decorated), Lethal (sans), Markwell (script), Hallmark, Fymous (signature script), Brighford (spurred), Bulb (a bubblegum font), Wavecraft.

    Typefaces from 2020: Flinch (a stone cut Flintstone font), Jack Miller (a signature script), Jaguar Jugglers (squarish, constructivist), Lazarrous (beatnik style), Jane Frediction, Grindmore (a calligraphic blackletter typeface), Descendent (a monolinear rounded coffee shop sans), Oliver Queen (a fat brush script), Orangutan, Chadwick (a Halloween font), Oakleaf, Buckles, Hackwell, Susan Brooks, Jacqueline, Alistair Morrison, Gibson Walsh, Slapstick, Monkey Werch, Rooselyn, Northway (lettering for outdoor or nature trail signage), Ghotana, Apija, Rawkin Pickles, Lockdown, Linger (a curly delight), Nuttyclash (a dry brush typeface), Ghosie, Kuro (a brush script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Bellamind (a decorative serif), Bingana (a playful typeface with oriental influences; appropriate for toys), Cheshire (sketched, textured), Creepycall, Croftler (a grungy athletic shirt font), Goldenwick (a vintage decorative serif), Karlburns (an ultra-decorative font by Vic Carless), Shorelly (an arts and crafts all caps serif), Walkingblue (a round vernacular slab serif), Garlicha (a great formal copperplate calligraphic font that unfortunately features a lower case r that can be confused with a lower case n), Hamingduck (copperplate calligraphy), Antucious (an ornamental serif), Monkeymod (a textured reverse srtress display font), Eightbit (a retro pixel font), Maloney West (art nouveau), Adamovick (a spurred Halloween font), Grindleaf (organic), Cronicalypse (a reverse stress elephant foot display font), Houston Palace (a monolinear retro script), Raceryouth (a weathered stencil font), Lyonade (a monolinear script based on retro motorbike posters), Alleysondust (a calligraphic script), Carlosberg (a spurred Victorian typeface), Clubeight (a trilined neon typeface that is reminiscent of Wyman's designs for the 1968 Olympics in Mexico), Slacksluger (a decorative inline typeface with medieval terminals), Beckmarine (a rough typeface inspired by retro cartoon and retro motorbike posters), Bullmars (a heavy font), Sinofluck (a stylish brush script inspired by a samurai poster), Scandlers (a dry brush script), Melvines (a thick paint brush font), Rockapolis (stencil), Lexaviers (a rune simulation font), Mylo (a dry brush typeface), Meckatler, Machiates (a vintage signage font), Fluxion (a dry brush script), Black Marilyn (blackletter), Palermosh, New Kids on the Font, Psychonaut (a reverse contrast, or even a Western, font), Black Valentine (a decorative blackletter), Buckles (a dry brush font), Smegh Mouth (a dry brush font), Armthadore, Brookland (a dry brush script), Khian Shantang (a decorative blackletter), Laekar (a hand-drawn blocky poster font), Schoutler (an ornamental fantasy font), Sonoxa (a heavy and creamy dry brush typeface), Classicloud (a decorative and festive blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2022: Gavin Zoo (a vintage decorative serif), Sallam (Arabic emulation), Sururim Maudunah (emulating Arabic), Ar Rayyan (Arabic emulation), Hollybucks (a round handprinted typeface), Mack Dutch (a weathered elephant foot serif), Obidel (a squarish vernacular typeface), Pinkerton (a playful cartoonish font), Sloopy Joe (a condensed sans with some curly terminals), Xylo Macloud (a decorative serif), Hickenwitch (a decorative serif), Parkwilson (a decorative serif), Buckedtalk (an inline blackletter typeface), Buckedtalk (an inline blackletter typeface). Creative Fabrica Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Gumarshina

    Graphic designer in Moscow who made the modular Latin / Cyrillic typeface Runder (2020). Runder uses only three shaps, a circle, a triangle and a line. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Gummett

    British graphic designer and ale connoisseur. Creator of Flatland (2012, a Futura Stencil-like typeface influenced by the novel Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions by Edwin A. Abbot) and Staub (2012, a rounded logotype for the Staub company).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ugne Gummy

    Vilnius, Lithiania-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Breaking Bad (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eylül Gümüsöz

    During her studies at Sabanci University, Istanbul, Turkey-based Eylül Gümüsöz designed the teardrop typeface Elvis (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aditi Gunaji

    Pune, India-based designer in 2016 of a Devanagari typeface that is based on Bookman Old Style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adien Gunarta

    Adien Gunarta is an Indonesian type designer (b. 1995) who is based in Probolinggo, East Java, and who is studying at Airlangga University, Surabaya, class of 2014. His typefaces can be found under his name or under Teras Grafika (set up in 2015) and Fontastic Indonesia. Adien Gunarta's typefaces are brimming with Indonesian cultural heritage symbols and shapes.

    Typefaces from 2010, mostly made with FontStruct: the pixel typeface Benci Malaysia, the hand-printed Nyonya Gendut, the squarish typeface Hutan and the irrgularly sized Madura Regular. He also made the texture / knitting typeface Batik, FoOleD bY GaYUs, Probolinggo (organic), Smasasinema (display face), the texture typeface Serangkaian Pattern, Indo-Malay Confrontation (pixelish), Koruptor and the Bitches (gothic), Qurban Feast, and the curly native pattern typeface Mlungker.

    In 2011, he made Kabupaten (a sketch font), Social Monster, Buka Pusa Bersama, Ceria Lebaran, Pajarakan Studs, Batik Gangster, Maharani (hand-printed), Lovely Eunike Hans (hand-printed), the texture typeface Kawung Textile, Wildan Izzur Gunarta, Genius Jempolan Royal (scanbats), Pray For Japan, Quantum of Bali, X-Code from East (Javanese script), Hangeul (Korean simulation face), Halidians Blockserif, Moanday Earn Bored, the paper cut typeface Malingsia, Awesome Java, Mesin Hitung (an LCD face), Eenvoudige Batik (stitching face), Antique Paleoindonesia (patterned face), Kebencian (scratchy face), Kemasyuran Jawa (a display face with an Indonesian look), Probolinggo Sans, Londo Chino, Urban (paper cut face), Bikang Struck, Chana Remedy, Indonesian Woman (pixel dings), People Diverse (pixel dings), DBA Muslim (pixel dings), Turk and Nusa (ball terminal face), Jakarta Recycle (paper fold octagonal face), Halida Sans (a swirly version of Ubuntu), Buka Puasa Bersama (Arabic simulation face), Social Monster (grunge), Ceria Lebaran Normal (lava lamp typeface), Dukungan, Dukungan, Sanjaya Epoch, and Jakarta Sunken (angular face).

    In 2012, he created Halidians Blockserif, Penakut, Agoestoesan, Siti Maesaroh (Arabic simulation face), Turk and Nusa, Rest in Phuket (Thai simulation typeface), Chana Remedy, Bunaken Underwater, New Madura, Moro Seneng, Endutt Normal, Antibalon, Hayyu Kaget, Damai Kpk Polri, Damai Pelajar, Jangan Bersedih (hand-printed), Ikan Besar, Senyum (hand-printed), Catatan Perjalanan (fat finger face), Wizzta, and Quick Argani.

    Typefaces from 2013: Emilio 19 (athletic lettering font), Bangkit, Faishal Bakeries, Soerjaputera (avant-garde), Soerjaputera Doea (art deco), Sang Fatchurrohmah (lava lamp face), Aceh Darusalam (Arabic simulation face), Revolusi Timur Tengah (Arabic simulation face), Nurkholis (Arabic simulation), Kopleng (alchemic), Menjelajah Halmahera (a ronde font), Jakarta Highends, Smasasinema, Sanjaya Epoch, Mlungker, Dukungan, Thohir Ke Badreah (all caps sans face), Serangkaian Pattern, Endutt (fat finger face), Boutiques of Merauke (a curly typeface), Balinese Family, Zamrud & Khatulistiwa (curly font), Awesome South Korea (great oriental-look font), Freeport Go Away (poster font), Senang Banyol, Don Aquarel, Jawadwipa Adisastra, Si Kancil (fat finger font), Wortellina, Don Butique (hand-printed), Did You See That, Bimasakti.

    Typefaces from 2014: Rampung, Prabowo, Larasukma (an abstract shape font), Tafakur (Arabic simulation typeface), Syawal Khidmat (Arabic simulation face), Kurnia (curly script), Kota Surabaya (dingbats of buildings), Hutan Lestari, Kobarapi (spurred typeface), Mukadimah (Arabic simulation, based on ae Cortoba by Arabeyes), Huruf Maranti (upright connected script), Emilio 20 (athletic lettering).

    Typefaces from 2015: Gurindam (Dutch art deco), Upakarti, Tyree Friendly Face (rounded sans), Berantas Korupsi, Kanisah (Hebrew simulation font).

    Typefaces from 2016: Belacu, Cemong, Bungasai, Semringah, Binarung (masks), Surabanglus (beatnik style).

    Typefaces from 2019: Kembang (dingbats).

    Fontspace link. Home page at Fontastic Indonesia. Devian Tart link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uvin Gunasena

    Graphic designer from Colombo, Sri Lanka. Creator of the experimental Mutation Typography alphabet in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arif Gunawan

    Sigli, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of the signage script typeface The Harley Queen (2019), the script typeface Lovely Thing (2019) and the calligraphic typefaces Hello Jasmine (2020: wild calligraphy), Andara (2020), Palmita (2019: wild calligraphy), Sunday Love (2019: wild calligraphy), Glittera (2019), Girly Night (2019), Alifia (2019: almost a wedding script with heart-shapred tittles) and Dongatta Story (2019), Mellow, Plug N Play, Kastella.

    Typefaces from 2020: Pasta Italiano, Smith Catrine (an upright script), Allysa Daguise (a formal calligraphic script), Baby Mathya (calligraphic), Baby Mathya, Beauty Home, Humble Biglife, Dellyna Nathan, Gamelight, Sally Butter, Bully Gatte, Glitter Script, Rathalia, My Diarys, Have Fun Sunday, Babylove (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Palm Belly (script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Chalobah (a display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aristo Gunawan

    Singapore-based designer of the modular typeface DekonstrucTEEon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edi Gunawan

    Magelang, Indonesia-based designer of the signage script typeface Justlyne (2017), the connected scripts Arthurdale (2018), Natalia Rosaline (2018, a font duo at Runsell Studio), Rusted Orlando (2018: monoline), Jaquilane (2018), Soulgates (2018) and Qatar Capital (2018), and the handwriting typeface Morristone (2018). He also designed the vintage typefaces Classic Arkansas (2018), Retro Chalet (2018) and Echomotors (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Hemispheres, Acherone, Historical (Script, Sans), Natasha, Windgard (brush signage script), Throttles, Lancaste, Northam Thorne, Josephine (script), Pacific Coast, Jessie Odelya.

    Typefaces from 2020: Rundeck (a Victorian display serif), Hallen (a decorative serif), Inlander (a vintage label font), Retroica (a vintage display sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Homkiges (a connected italic typeface), Higakles (a 9-style family that contains slab serifs and sans versions ranging from Regular to Stamp), Martellas (a vintage font duo, +Dingbats), Duhline (chamfered vintage caps), Neoland (a fat signage script), Polands (a reverse stress western font), Retrokia (a monolinear supermarket script), Monogram Holder, Laquile (a ten-style meaty script), Brocades (vintage and grungy), Bygonest (an old typewriter font), Rustic Printed (letterpress emulation), Menalde (a vintage all caps typeface), Marline (a vintage slab serif display typeface), Hertical (an 8-style vintage caps typeface with sharp serifs), Peacher (an elegant formal script with serious contrast).

    Edi Gunawan is associated with Runsell Studio and/or Fitriyawan.

    Typefaces from 2022: Derpache (script, caps and dingbats (script, caps and dingbats)), Plastun (a weathered retro signage script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fajar Gunawan

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of The Overleys (2016, brush script), Ringtown (2016), Janesville Script (2016), Marcellina Script (2016, calligraphic), Granville Script (2016, calligraphic), Black Hawk (2016, connected script), Olivia Script (2016), Alexandria Script (2016), Nazhifa Script (2016) and Shameera Script (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Invictus (a wild brush script), Hellobello (a marker pen or comic book font), Victoria (script), Butterflies Script, Monalisa Script, Heathens Script, Heathens Sans.

    Typefaces from 2018: Hanthem Script, Batrisyia Script (calligraphic), Monstterday Script, Camelia Script, Summertime Script, Quantum (brush script), Faradisa Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Quinton Script, Bridgers (a dry brush font), Angela Love Sans, Angela Love Script, Black Ocean (dry brush script), Invictus (a brush script), Mustafa Script, Scarlette Script, Betterday Script, Liontin, Hello Diandra, The Overleys (a signature script), Bellanaisa (a formal wedding script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Joseph Sophia (script), Winter Glows, Winterflows (dry brush script), Hokagata Brush (dry brush script), Monotage (a monoline script), Quicken, Kembara Cinta Outline, Kembara Cinta, Summertime, Quantum, Historia Script (a signage script), Bethaney Script.

    Typefaces from 2021: Sweet Dreams (a scrapbook script), Violette Brush (script), Cautions Brush (a scrapbook script), Rockless (script), Wulkie (a bold hand-crafted typeface), Better Rouge, Squeamish (script), Catchy Bellonia (script), Michel Elisha Script, Lovely Flowers (a signature script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Haris Gunawan

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1983. Creator of the free hand-printed typeface Xurabi Ema (2015). Dafont link. Blogspot link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hendra Gunawan

    Indonesian designer of the display script typeface Rosidah (2020) and the calligraphic typeface Bollqis (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Indra Gunawan

    Or FA Supply Co. Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1987) of these typefaces in 2016: Scratch, Jasmine Script, Silent (brush script for horror movies), Morning Sky, Smoothless (brush style), Section (marker pen font), Old Press (letterpress emulation font), Old Peace (signage script). Aka Arsenio Azka.

    Typefaces from 2017: Need Bullet, Jessica Script, Blackstairs (brush script), The Authentic Script, Wild Style.

    Typefaces from 2018: Doraemon (fat marker font), The Murder (a horror font), Sempak, Venom, Brooklyn Script, New York, Boomber (graffiti font), The Red Moon (Halloween font), Zebra Cross. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melisa Gunawan

    Surabaya, East Java-based designer (b. 1995) of the pearly display typeface Parang Sondaica (2014) and the smooth brush script typeface 27th RPS Regular (2014). In 2016, she created the organic typeface Nora Viyel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raymond Gunawan

    Indonesian designer of the flowing display typeface Brahmi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoelyn Gunawan

    At NTU School of Art and Design Media, Zoelyn Gunawan (Singapore) created a decorative 3d typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateo Guncay

    Cuenca, Ecuador-based designer of the bilined typeface Bauhaus (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shruti Gunda

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of the experimental and modular typefaces Morph Code (2018) and Phyto (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Lien Gundersen

    During his studies at Norges Kreative Fagskole in Trondheim, Norway, and at Solent University, Southampton, UK, Marcus Lien Gundersen designed these typefaces:

    • The great free bold architectural all-caps typeface Tracion (2014).
    • The creepy sharp-edged typeface Feral (2014, also free).
    • Floki (2014). A free rune simulation font.
    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Gunderson

    Designer in Menomonie, WI, who is working on Trainyard (20040. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cem Gundogdu

    Istanbul-based art director who created a fat counterless typeface in 2012. He also made the thin display typeface Golden Horn (2012) and DNB (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Gundorova

    Based in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Aleksandra Gundorova created an unnamed Latin alchemic typeface in 2013, and a frid-based constructivist typeface in 2014. Restoran (2012) is a very original symbol font: each glyph represents in iconic abstract form an item on a restaurant menu.

    As a student in the TypeType education program in 2016-2017, she designed the Venetian antiqua Foundata. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atabey Gunec

    Turkish creator of the rounded squarish monoline typeface Pisa (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatih Günes

    Fatih Günes, an art director in Milan and/or Bursa, Turkey, extended Lukasz Dziedzic's free Lato font (2010) for Turkish, in his Lato TR (2013). In 2015, he made the rounded slightly elliptical sans typeface family Fenton.

    In 2016, Fatih designed Magnificent, Yellow Shoes, Tweety Sweety Script and Brother, the calligraphic scripts Sunshine Rose and Japille Script, the brushy Las Vegas, the scribbly Habgost Script, William Kidmon (signature script), Sunshine Rose, Ravishing (brush script), Stemle, Specific (a techno sans), Harley Quinzel, Lemonade Script, Xandek (signage script), Antony Bradshaw Script, Roseline Script (brushy), Yusuf Kral Artistica Font, Lustinmal Script, Twister Script and Amsterdam Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: Garrett Russol (signature script), Rarrettant, Kind Smithen, Midnight Blue Brush, Ramsterink Script, Bob Husk Brush, Justinot Infinity (marker script), Wild Kogsit (dry artistic brush), Waterlife, Harmony Script, Bluejeans (dry brush), Alice Blue (brush lettering), Sparkling, Hellocity (dry brush), Livingstone, Zombies (free dry brush font), Northshine (dry brush font), Jack's Adventure Book (curly vampire script that could also work as a children's book font), Jasmine (brush script), Specific (squarish), Saturday (brush script), Majestic (brush script), Relative Script, Kensington, Sandy Brown (script).

    Aka Design Dukkan and as FontArt. The free Hand-Crafted Font Collection of 2017 includes Angela's Hopes, April, Belongsto (dry brush), Black, BobRaeal, December (dry brush), Fevhil, Hemlok, Jaguar, Jungle (very dry brush font), Kitchen, La Alorta, La Rose, Permanent, Ramses, Relax (textured), San Francisco, Saturday, Snake, Tools, Witness (textured).

    Typefaces from 2018: Avelia, Abelia, Waton Kattuk, Gatasuunk (a lovely dry brush script), Kasterl Rom Script, Gold Mastey, Famous Bristol (watercolor brush), Christmas Icons.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Creative Market link. Old URL. Behance link for FontArt. Creative Market link for Design Dukkan. Creative Market link for Oldschool Designer. Fontart link. See also Fontart, Font Art, or Son of Art. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhittin Günes

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the free stencil typeface family Temiz (2017) and the free monospaced regular and stencil typeface pair Muar Mono (2018).

    In 2018, Fatih Hardal and Muhittin Gunes set up Bold Type Istanbul. Both graduated from Marmara University Faculty of Fine Arts. They co-designed the sans typeface families Bold Type Modern (2018) and Bold Type Grotesk (2018).

    In 2019, Muhittin Günes released the ink-trapped variable font Ranua, the fashion mag typeface Zermatt, the art deco sans typeface MT Maeve Deco, and the 14-style Muana Grotesque.

    Typefaces from 2021: Olten (a didone-based display serif), Gronland (a sans serif typeface designed in 2018-2021 and inspired by Swiss public transport signage, NYC wayfinding systems and Greenland), Tofua (a hybrid between a didone and a gothic cathedral). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kubra Guney

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of a couple of display typefaces in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dilruba Guneysu

    Eskisehir, Turkey-based designer of Subtract (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Umut Guney

    Art director in Istanbul, who created the decorative Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality Typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Burak Güngör

    Turkish creator of the display typeface family Matrix (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tülin Güngörü

    Graphic designer in Izmir, Turkey. In 2018, at Yasar University, she created the squarish typeface Chequered. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Gunin

    Russian type designer. In 1992, he and Alexey Chekulaev formed Double Alex. They co-designed Bastion Kontrast at Double Alex Font Studio, a family based on Helvetica, and a number of other typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Gunjaca

    Designer in 2010 of free hand-printed typefaces Graffito, Phat, be-my-valentine, curly-Claudia, mnm, schools-Back, slightly-different. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Gunkel

    During his studies, Alexis Gunkel (Strasbourg, France) designed the grungy Track Ink typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sirin Gunkloy

    Graphic and type designer in Bangkok, Thailand. French graduate of the postgraduate program in type design at ESAD Amiens (France), 2018-2020. Her graduation typeface was Tiga, a Thai-Latin typeface family designed for printed and online news media. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svein Kåre Gunnarson

    Free fonts made by Svein Kåre Gunnarson from Norway. The handwritten Crazee is my favorite; there is also a dot matrix font. List: blok, HiBlok, Crazee, Neistil, DotMatrix. Type 1 and truetype.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hrafn Gunnarsson

    Icelandic graphic designer. Behance link. Gunnarsson created R23095, a typeface based on Icelandic car license plates that were used between 1950 and 1989. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoff Gunning

    Aka Bud White. Dundee, Scotland-based creator of Winger (2013), Quird (2013), Knat (2013), Chinger (2013), Chum (2013), Plantor (poster face), Ohdoad (2013, an organic sans), Chunq Dipped (2013, blood drip font), Bacon Bad (2013, multilined wavy typeface), Hinge (2013, a thin sans face), Bumple (2013, FontStruct font), Waponi (2013, a military stencil face), Eeroom (2013, hand-printed), Platly (2013), the fun informal straight-edged typeface Bassist (2013), the ink spill typeface Oops (2013), the free brushy signage font Scribbage (2013), the hand-printed Order Up (2013), the tall Kinkich (2013, FontStruct), the paper cut typeface Chunq (2013), and the shaky typeface Landslide.

    Typefaces from 2014: Baddit (bilined), Cobac (shadow face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.C.S. Gunn

    UK-based FontStructor and student at Bristol UWE who made the alphading typeface Military Precision Order (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kerry Gunn

    Kerry Gunn is a graphic designer in Hornchurch, UK. In 2012, she created the grungy ransom note font Recycled and the Japanese simulation typeface Katsuji.

    In 2013, she created the fuzzy hand-printed typeface Cack-handed. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Gunter

    During his studies at Plumouth University, Warminster, UK-based Christopher Gunter created Agitator (2015), a typeface dedicated to movie director Werner Herzog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paisley Gunter

    Graphic designer in Knoxville, TN, who designed Mavrik (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hermann Günthel

    South African designer of the Pangolin typeface family, ca. 1999. Not to be confused with Kevin Burke's Pangolin (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Günther

    Designer from Rothenbuch, Germany, who created the sans typeface Ela Sans (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haiko Günther

    Born in 1980 in Saarbrücken, and a recent graduate at HBK Saar. Working as a designer for the town of Saarbrücken. Somehow associated with Kiosk Type in Berlin, where she created these typefaces: Drückerei (2008, grunge), Rex Mundi (2008), Ghana Signpainters Divine Healer (2008), Wüste Fraktale (2008, a pixel blackletter), Ghana Signpainters Safari (2008), Ghana Signpainters Cocktail (2008, comic book and ad style), Black Frituur (2008, blackletter), Steelcut (2008, slab serif based on Woodcut). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lutz Günther

    Designer of the display typeface Linotype Carmen (2002, part of TakeType 4). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adella Guo

    During her studies in Pittsburgh, PA, Adella Guo created the charcoal typeface Beatnik (2016, with Lily Fulop at CMU). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benwei Guo

    Beijing, China-based designer, who created two unnamed modular typefaces for Latin in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Guo

    Designer in British Columbia who created the fashion mag high-contrast typeface Kursive (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qinglu Guo

    During her art studies in Troy, NY, Qinglu Guo designed MyGlobe, a Latin text typeface that imports the stroke endings and typographic elements from Chinese. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Weijie Guo

    Guangzhou, China-based designer of Latin / Chinese grid-based display typeface Badminton Court (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zupan Guo

    Chinese designer in Paris who created the creamy display typeface Extravertis (or Extravertie) (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akhilesh Gupta

    ISE (Institute of Software Engineering) is Akhilesh Gupta's small software company and font foundry. He developed a Nagari-Latin font in 1995-1996. In 2005 he released Akhil_HE and Akhil_ME which are Unicode based OpenType Nagari-Latin fonts. These fonts are almost similar. The only difference is in design of glyphs for Devanagari digits FIVE, EIGHT and NINE (096B, 096E & 096F). The M in Akhil_ME indicates that glyphs are as used in Marathi rather than Hindi. These fonts are professionally hinted and render well on low resolution devices. Located in Gondia, Maharashtra, India. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arun Gupta

    Arun Gupta's truetype font Xdvng, and Sandeep Sibal's BDF fonts in the JTRANS package. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pallavi Gupta

    Parisian fine artist. Creator of an intricate caps typeface called Morbus (2011), in which the 26 letters each represent a certain disease. Sample letters: B, C, N, Q, S. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priyanka Gupta

    London-based designer of the devanagari typeface Nagari (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shubhi Gupta

    Moradabad, India-based designer of the patterned Latin typeface Shubhi (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sijya Gupta

    In 2019, Sijya Gupta and Heidi Rand Sorensen designed the experimental monolinear sans typeface Hedra at Indian Type Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suhani Gupta

    New Delhi-based creator of the Western typeface Delhiwallah (2012), which was inspired by Indian street culture. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vini Gupta

    During her studies, Vini Gupta (Jaipur, India) created a zig zag typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gleb Guralnyk

    Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine-based designer of these typefaces in 2015: Odd Times (a vintage blackletter typeface), Brandy Label (a layered Victorian signage font), Smoking (a great Western layered poster font), Traveller, Letterhead (steampunk, vintage, Victorian), Age, Nataly Temper, Vintage Auto (a retro chrome automobile font), Golden Dust (a lava lamp font), Rusty Phoenix, Phoenix, the Victorian signage typeface Whiskey, Spirals, Biker (spurred inline font), the oily signage font Pin Up.

    In 2016, he designed Far Kingdoms (Victorian), Brass Heart (steampunk / Victorian), Big City Light (a vintage movie theater typeface), Lostamp (a weathered vintage rough stencil script), Kexman (calligraphic script), Loftype (creamy brush script), Shoelaces (monoline script), Tobacco Box (Victorian), Humblest, Whiskey Label (a great vintage Victorian headline font), Insane Fear (spurred), Falchion Edge (Victorian display typeface), Inside The Box (techno), Amber Taste (a layered Victorian beer label font; see also Amber Taste Pro (2020)), One Thin Line (a paperclip font), Bald Eagle (Victorian), Autumn Feel (brush script), Dirty Cartoon, Magic Curls, Winery, Bite Hard (beveled caps), Lovebus (psychedelic style), Column (layered Victorian), Golden Brush, Marine Fairytale (Victorian), and Old Story (handcrafted).

    Typefaces from 2017: Goodwine, Daub (EPS format brush alphabet), Rusted Bevel, Dirty Cartoon (a layerable cartoon font), Bald Eagle (vintage), La Belman (Victorian; see also La Belman Pro in 2020), Bright (creamy calligraphic), Winery, Magic Curls, Black Queen (Victorian style), Little Mess (dry brush), Lovebus (psychedelic), Bite Hard, Fiver (prismatic style), Sweet Rum (vintage), The Freaky Circus (Western circus font), Biker New (spurred), Flex Wire, Agress (graffiti style), Old Story, Rusted Brushpen (dry brush), Mosaic Pool, Ranch (vintage style with layered textures), Golden Dust, Letter Head, Limber (dry brush script), Patina, Craft Beer (a layered beer label font), Droptune (Victorian), Chimera Tail, Hardwatt (dry brush), Megawatt (signage script), Jamish (a handcrafted blackboard bold typeface), Oak Lumber, Odd Times (blackletter), Gunshot (an art nouveau display typeface), Bootleggers (a vintage label typeface), Brandy Label (vintage layered font), Smoking Typeface (vintage Western style, with layering).

    Typefaces from 2018: Shining Night (a marquee font), Scratches, Candy Shop (a multiline titling typeface), Nataly Temper (a crayon font), Anise Seeds, Lostamp (a great stamp font), Hicksons (retro signage script), Loftype (creamy script), Far Kingdoms (spurred vintage typeface), Predators Cuspid, Sweet & Fresh, Frantic (a vintage car typeface), Affair (Victorian), Falchion Edge (spurred vintage style), Lost in Space, Traveler (an interlocking vintage Tuscan display typeface), True Black, Late Frost, Inside The Box (an interesting double-width font), Magic Garden (curly style), Skater Girl (retro script).

    Typefaces from 2019: True Black (Tuscan), Nature Force, Sweettooth (script: 2018-2019), Rusted Bevel, Rusted Bevel, Fishermans Knot (a vintage label font started in 2018), Skater Girl (a heavy upright script), Cidrella, Western Shooter, Little Mess (a dry brush calligraphic script), Spirit Board (pure Victoriana), Ranch Vintage (shadowed, textured, vintage), Forged Fence (an ironwork font), Long Ride (an octagonal license plate font), Chimera Tail Rough, Patina.

    Typefaces from 2020: Sweet Ponch, Natural Heap (letters in laurels), Street Rush, Cally (a decorative Tuscan typeface), Sunny Bay, Harietta (a retro monoline script), Cheer Inside (a vintage font), Frizzy (a vintage label font), Asia Impact (simulating an oriental brush calligraphy), Exa Metline (an inline font), Hallie (a curly display typeface), No Rules, Parallax, Golden Treasure (a vintage ironwork font), Squidink, Bushman (an organic sans), Florry (a display sans), Propeller, Spirit Board (a layered circus font family), Lord Grayson (Victorian), Grayson (a tall gloomy monoline sans), Grayson Rough, Kaipara (a patterned all caps font), Classic Heritage (a Victorian or steampunk signage typeface), Anise Seeds (vintage softly spurred Tuscan caps), Candy Shop (vintage trilined caps), Plop, Practish (an experimental slab serif family), Everleigh (a stylish thin typeface), Everleigh Duo, Love Affair (vintage, perhaps art nouveau), Lost in Space (sci-fi), Sweet and Fresh.

    Typefaces from 2021: Dusky Rough (a Western or saloon font), Dusky Pub (a Western typeface with Tuscan features), Dusky Slab (a reverse stress Western font), Humblest Pro (an all caps display sans), Giftbox (a vintage label font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Simply Royal (layerable vintage caps with an engraved money look), Go Pop (pop art). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sopho Guraspashvili

    Graphic designer in Tbilisi, Georgia, who is working on an unnamed Georgian typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elshan Gurbanov

    Baku, Azerbaijan-based designer of the vintage label font Whiskey Label (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elif Gürbüz

    Turkish designer in London who created the circle-based minimalist sans typeface Muse in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merve Gürel

    During her studies at Bahcesehir University in Istanbul, Merve Gürel created the display typeface Catail (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Gurevich

    Tel Aviv-based graphic designer, b. 1987. Creator of Halal (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Gurmanchuk

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of Digital (2015), a Latin & Cyrillic modification of Helvetica used for an identity project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albertas Gurskas

    Lithuanian designer of the serif typeface Palemonas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Gurskaya

    During her studies, Prague-based Yana Gurskaya created the brush typeface Sonntag (2015) and the all caps sans typeface Black Tag (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Efe Gürsoy

    Crow Studio consists of Efe Gürsoy, Suat Tuna and Yasir Ekinci. During his studies at Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University in Istanbul, Efe Gürsoy created these typefaces:

    • Night Flight Marker (2017).
    • Blomming (2016). A brush script typeface.
    • The great brush script typefaces Emily Smiles (2016), Ragtime (2016; +Ragtime Marker), Fashion Hustle (2016: a free watercolor brush font family), Ravishing (2016), Night Blue (2015), Botanic (2015), Mox (2015, with Joseph Stone), Maxi (2015, with Joseph Stone), Boutique (2015: script), Boutique Paris (2015: calligraphic), Smithen (2015; also claimed as "his" by Yasir Ekinci), Rockabilly (2015), Frida (2015), Amelia (2015), Jack (2015), Fast Script (2015), New Royal Italic (2015), Royal (2015), Moonlight (2015), Aqua (2015, a curly watercolor brush face), Vabukle (2015, a connected watercolor brush script), Isabell (2015), London (2015), and Gabriel (2015).
    • The calligraphic typefaces Harmony King (2015), Gravity (2015, with Joseph Stone), Jack Summer (2015), Leyla (2015) and Istanbul (2015).
    • Signage script typefaces: Amelia's Blue (2015, with Joseph Stone).
    • We find his fonts Bedesten Script and Biplo, both designed in 2015, as being designed by Mucahit Gayiran at Mockup Zone, so that either Mucahit Gayiran or Efe Gürsoy or both are aliases.
    • His Majestic Lettering package (2015) contains ten script fonts: Salt, Storm, Summer, Sugar, Young, Hanger, Angelic, Jasmine, Samurai and Butterfly.
    • Sunlight (2017). Brush font duo.
    • Mandolin Script (2017).
    • Taksim (2017), Strike (2018) and Tropical (2018). Brush scripts.
    • Lucky Fashion (2018). A script.
    • Mustang Brush (2018).
    • Rockstar Script (2018: free), Radikal (2018), and Skyfall (2018). Crayon or dry brush scripts.
    • Festival (2018). A free dry brush script.

    Behance link. Creative Market link for Efe Gürsoy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Gürtler

    Born in 1936 in Basel, Switzerland's André managed the design office at Deberny&Peignot in the late fifties and early sixties. He taught production letter design at the Künstgewerberschule in Basel from 1965 onwards. He started Team 77 with Christian Mengelt and Erich Gschwind in order to make a correct grotesk improving over past grotesks, including Helvetica.

    Gürtler's typefaces:

    • Basilia (1978, Haassche Schriftgiesserei). This didone typeface family is available from URW and Linotype who has the date 2004 for its latest digital version.
    • The slab serif Egyptian 505 (1966, VGC). First Prize in the 1966 VGC National Type Face Design Competition, developed in cooperation with his students. This became Egyptian 505 at Bitstream and Linotype.
    • Media (1976, Bobst Graphic, with Chr. Mengelt and Erich Gschwind).
    • Signa (1978, Bobst Graphic).
    • LinoLetter (1978). A slab serif co-designed with Reinhard Haus. The digital version at Linotype is dated 1992. Adobe also sells this typeface.
    • ITC Avant Garde Gothic (1971-1977). With Edward Benguiat, Tom Carnase, Christian Mengelt and Erich Gschwind. ITC Avant Garde Gothic is a font family based on the logo font used in the Avant Garde magazine. Herb Lubalin designed the logo and its companion headline typeface. Lubalin and Tom Carnase, a partner in Lubalin's design firm, worked together to make a full typeface. The condensed fonts were drawn by Ed Benguiat in 1974, and the obliques were designed by André Gürtler, Erich Gschwind and Christian Mengelt in 1977.
    • Alpin Gothic (1974, Compugraphic, and Team77). This is Alternate Gothic No. 2 in the early Bitstream collection, and goes back to Morris Fuller Benton's typeface from 1903.
    • Cyrillic Gothic (Compugraphic).
    • Haas Unica (1980, Haas). Hrant Papazian writes: Unica is amazing. The only grot I like - although some people don't think it's a grot - which would explain my attraction! It avoids both the sterility of Univers and the... well, idiocy, of Helvetica. [...] art of it is Gurtler's mystique. Another is the amazing "rationalization" exercise Team 77 carried out in making it (elaborated just as amazingly in a small publication I have a copy of). I guess the main reason I can cling to is that it's not "naive". Most old grots (like Akzidenz) are like backwards villagers to me, and new grots (like FF Bau) are urbanites pretending to be villagers. In comparison, Unica is like an urbanite who has had to move in with his villager in-laws, but has decided to make the best of it. On the other hand, I suspect this is exactly why some people think Unica is not in fact a grot - it's a geo in grot's clothing. Stephen Coles writes: Scangraphics Digital Type Collection (which included Haas Unica) was purchased by Elsner + Flake in 2003, to which they added font-specific Euro and @ symbols in 2004. The revamped typeface was set to be sold by Scangraphic and its distributors, but Linotype is currently preventing the release, citing trademark violations. Although similarities to other typefaces often occur between foundries, it is rare that one finds typefaces that have been shelved indefinitely due to such resemblances. In truth, the real problem lies within a dispute over who owns the name Haas Unica, rather than any resemblance infringment. Haas Unica was commercially unavailable for a long period thanks to Linotype and Scangraphic. Linotype especially stood to lose a lot of Helvetica money if it ever appeared somewhere else. Michael Hernan digitized Unica Deux in 2006. And then finally, in 2014, Linotype itself released a digital version, Neue Haas Unica (by Toshi Omagari). PDF of Unica. The Ministry of Type calls it the ultimate archetypal sans serif face.
    • Media77 (2015), published at Optimo, after an orih=ginal design for Bobst Graphic going back to 1974. They write: In 1974, the designers André Gürtler, Christian Mengelt and Erich Gschwind were commissioned by Bobst Graphic to draw a new text typeface specifically conceived for phototypesetting. Rather than a constraint, they considered that the technical parameters of the composing system could bring interesting typographic solutions detached from the usual historical classifications: not another historical replica, but the design of a contemporary typeface with a modern aesthetic. Media was originally released by Bobst Graphic in 1977 and immediately featured in the issue 8/9 of Typographische Monatsblätter. Forty years later, the redrawing of Media by Team 77 is extraordinarily sophisticated: very legible at small sizes and full of refined details at display sizes, Media77 proposes a unique asthetic for text and headlines..

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Gürtler

    Aka lalynx. At Fontstruct Chennah made the modular typeface Quantrum (2018). She also designed the fat finger font Annies (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Gurtner

    Chandler, AZ-based designer of the monoline display typeface Stringg Beann (2016). This typeface was developed during his studies at Art Institute of Phoenix. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gurucho

    Japanese foundry with a nice web presence. Free original fonts made in 2000 and 2001 by "Gurucho": Spiral-Bitmap, TeaPot, XSquare, XSquare-Katakana, XSquare-Lite. Most of these fonts are either pixel fonts or inspired by the pixel movement. Teapot (2001-2006) is an informal sans. Hosobiki (2005) is a paperclip font. N.E.L. (2007) is a sans face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helga Guru

    Graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia, who created the great experimental typeface Somnium (2015), the connect-the-dots typeface Saturn (2015) and the artsy steampunk typeface Clock (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shrisruthii Gurumoorthy

    Nagappattinam, India-based designer of the patterned all caps typeface Fontif (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Alexandrovna Guseva

    Russian type designer, b. 1936, Moscow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Guseva

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of a Cyrillic watercolor brush font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramiz Guseynov

    Ramiz Guseynov was born in Russia and educated as an architect and graphic designer. After moving to the USA in 1991, where he worked as a graphic designer, Ramiz Guseynov became a part-time type designer who published his work at T-26. In 2004, he set up his own foundry, TipografiaRamis in Highland Park, IL.

    Klingspor link. Behance link.

    His typefaces:

    View Ramiz Guseynov's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grigorij Gushchin

    Russian designer of the all caps sans typeface Enthalpy 298 (2020), the upright monoline script typeface Kholodos (2020) and the all caps art deco typeface Sverdlovsk (2020) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Gushiken

    At FADU / UBA in 2014, Micaela Gushiken (Buenos Aires) designed an angular counterless typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Gushwa

    At he Type @ Cooper program in 2012, Jordan Gushwa designed Bettie Cooker.

    Design Research Committee is the studio of Jordan Gushwa and company currently located in Doha Qatar. Jordan is a graduate of Cranbrook 2d where he studied under Elliott Earls. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Gusmao

    Brazilian student at UFPE, b. 1984, who created the typeface Tipofilme at Tipos do aCASO (2005). With Buggy, he made the dingbat typefaces Manguebat 2 and 4 (2005) and Armoribat 1 (which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl-Gustaf "Kåge" Helge Gustafson

    Karl-Gustaf "K&aing;ge" Helge Gustafson (b. 1917, Tranemo, Sweden; d. 2006, Mariestad, Sweden) was a Swedish cartoonist who worked for a long period at the Swedish Road Administration's traffic office and the Swedish Transport Safety Agency where he drew road signs. He drew the Swedish signs warning of moose and pedestrian crossings in 1955. Gustafson also designed the Tratex font, which is used on Swedish road signs. Tratex was modified by Chester Bernsten, who works for the Swedish Road Administration, Vägverket, and digitized/implemented by Karl Wångstedt.

    Free download of Tratex (2001, Gustafson and Bernsten) at Transport Styrelsen, Sweden. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaylyn Gustafson

    Graduate of Kutztown University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, PA-based designer of the coffee cup stain-themed circular typeface Bialetti (2018), which is named after the inventor of the espresso machine, Alfonso Bialetti. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Gustafsson

    Self-described as an exile Swede and medieval rockstar currently studying Graphic Design at Westerdals SoC in Oslo, graduating summer 2013.. At Westerdals, he developed Dystopia (2012), a monospaced typeface inspired by retrofuturism and repressive social control systems.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Gustafsson

    Jimmy Gustafsson (Öga Design, Stockholm) created Gaslight Grotesk (2012), Tribura Sans (2012, for information design), Kraut Display (2012, a typeface inspired by the sonic architecture of early Krautrock), NärCon (2012, oriental brush typeface), Diakrit (2012), and Paul (2012, fashion mag typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ossi Gustafsson

    Hiekka Graphics is a Finnish design studio located in Västerskog, and run by Ossi Gustafsson. Their typefaces: HG Rollo (2008, free), HG Amokey, HG Fatbrass (nice ultra-fat type), Fatbrass II, HG Cappella (art deco with filled-in counters), HG Oliver, HG Akimoto (2008, fat slab display face), HG Sepu (2009, rounded techno), HG Pale (2009, half-stencil, half-paperclip face), and HG Kalevi (2009, an open display typeface with an additional stencil style).

    Fonts made in 2010: Sketchetica (sketched Helvetica), Sketchetik (renamed Sketchetica?). Followed in 2013 by Sketchetik Fill.

    In 2013, he published Tushi (an attractive brush face), Savu (hand-lettered) and Sini Bold and Sini Ornaments (poster typefaces).

    Typefaces from 2014 include Golos.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nauan Gustavo

    Nauan Gustavo (or Darkkinder) is a Brazilian youngster (b. 1991), who created a few nice free typefaces, such as Engine (2007, an all-caps display face), WitchCraft (2007, gothic), Scribble (2007), Robotization (2006, futuristic), Alienable Halloween (2006, scary), TheMachine (2006), Alien Earth (2006, scary futuristic) and Future Font (2006, also eerie in style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Gustavsson

    Andreas Gustavsson is a Swedish designer, b. 1979, located in Nyköping. At MyFonts, starting in 2013, the name Andreas Brunelius started to appear as the designer of most of the typefaces. It is possible that Andreas Brunelius = Andreas Gustavsson. Gustavsson's typefaces were first published under the foundry name Jagjavi, but in 2014, that name changed to Gustav & Brun.

    Creator of the simple hand-printed typeface Kohicle 25 (2009). See also his waxy letter studies from 2010.

    At his commercial foundry, he published Pushups (2012, hand-printed 3d face), Itchy Handwriting (2012), Docklan (2012, textured face), Herbarium (2012, plants dingbats) and Old Earthy (2012, a hand-drawn font inspired by the mid 19th-century art movement with William Morris and the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood).

    Typefaces from 2013: Sweeper, Paper Cuts, Nanu and Nanu Simple Ornaments (hand-drawn poster font), Macro (fat headline or poster face), Macro Print (the eroded version of Macro), Karl and Karl Black (blackboard bold typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2014: Caitiff (a fun poster typeface), Albus (comic book font), Expedition One (bichromatic geometric solid typeface), Sweeper Slanted (brush typeface).

    Home page. Behance link. Another home page. Fontspace link. Dafont link. View all their typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Gustavsson

    Graphic designer in Katrineholm, Sweden. Behance link. He created the display sans typeface Kraut Display (2011) for architecture and bold statements. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wildan Gustia

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the vintage rustic typeface Ruster (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Gustin

    Jonathan Gustin (London, UK) created the multiline aptly named typeface Track (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alisa Gusyeva

    American designer of the modular squarish typeface Ruba (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Gut

    Graphic designer in Warsaw, Poland. For a course taught by Lukasz Dziedzic he created the modular typeface Almond (2014) on an almond-inspired curved grid. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Gutenberg

    The pater familias of printing, 1394-1468, whose real name was Johannes Gensfleisch zur Laden. He spent most of his life in Mainz, where he was also born and where he died.

    Generally regarded as the inventor of printing in Mainz, Germany, in the 1440s. It is likely his actual invention was limited to the brass moulds and matrices to produce lead type accurately in large quantities. Some say that Laurens Koster in Haarlem probably made moveable type somewhat earlier. Gutenberg brought together many existing technologies in the form of the screw press, wood-engraving, and punchcutting already used in many aspects of metal-working. His goal was to emulate the writing of contemporary scribes. In 1449 he borrowed 800 guilders from a lawyer, Johann Fust, but had to borrow the same sum again in 1452 to continue with his preparations, whereupon Fust became a business partner. Gutenberg's main work, the 42-line Bible (the number of lines per page) was completed around 1455. At this point Fust was still owed money, and it seems that he bankrupted Gutenberg by foreclosing on the debt. He took over the business, removed Gutenberg, but kept on the foreman Peter Schoeffer as his partner. Together they went on to produce several fine works, and Mainz became known throughout Europe as the origin of printing.

    Bitstream write-up. Gutenberg homepage. Image. His Bible Textura (1452-1455). Wood print of Gutenberg by Karl Mahr. Engraved portrait by A. Thevet (1584). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Güther

    Designer of the antiqued pirate map typeface Windlass (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calvert Guthrie

    Warner Brothers commissioned Hallmark Cards to make some fonts, including the InkPot family (2000, by Calvert Guthrie). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Guthrie

    Kevin was born in 1979 in Winnipeg MB but grew up on the east coat of Canada in Fredericton NB. In 1998 he attended the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design in Halifax NS, eventually earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts and the 2001 Xerox Canada digital arts scholarship. After Relocating to his current home of St John's NL Kevin has been re-energized toward art making and recently received a grant to develop an art exhibition through the Newfoundland Labrador Arts Council. Creator of Skretchy (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Owen Guthrie

    Adelaide, Australia-based designer of the blocky 3d outline typeface Pidgeon Squared (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Lorenzo Gutierrez

    Valladolid, Spain-based designer of the circle-based typeface Delicia (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilo Gutiérrez

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of the (lower case only) striking Swiss sans typeface Crosslink (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catalina Gutierrez

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the blackletter typeface Germanica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanesa Gutierrez Cerna

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the colored Tetris-inspired typeface Fontris (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danisa Gutierrez

    As a student at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Danisa Gutierrez designed the vintage display typeface Vendimia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Gutierrez

    London-based designer of the multiline display typeface Vortex (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Gutierrez

    Tampico, Mexico-based designer of the playful dancing letter typeface Chingona (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elideth Paola Gutierrez

    During her studies at the University of Monterrey in Mexico, Elideth Paola Gutierrez created Gotric (2014) by blending Chronicle Display Bold (Hoefler & Co) and Lucida Blackletter (Charles Bigelow & Kris Holmes).

    In 2017, she designed the Slavonic emulation typeface Haute Land (which was inspired by a logo created by visual artist Kukula in his presentation of the year 2015 Haute Debutante), and Blogger Sans Icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estevan Gutierrez

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the movie title sequence typeface Clerks (2017) and the ultra fat display typeface Grand (2018). Typefaces from 2020: Abi (textured caps), Octubre, Magnolia Varsity, Grand (blocky letters), Arrested, Twenty-Five. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Barba Gutiérrez

    Mexican designer (b. 1992) of the wavy typeface Necrophylac (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Gutierrez

    Designer of the hand-printed typeface Pancho (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianina Salazar Gutierrez

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of an outlined hexagonal typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gutierrez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Boldalic (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jobi Gutierrez

    During his studies in the College of Fine Arts at the Univeristy of the Philippines in Manila, Jobi Gutierrez created a Halloween typeface called Villains (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucian Gutierrez

    Graphic designer in Mendoza, Argentina, who created the stylish logotype Blacbird Cafe in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Gutierrez Marco

    As a student at ESNE in Madrid, Spain, Jorge Gutierrez Marco designed the free monoline variable sans typeface Devanesa (2020), with a "1" that looks like a "J". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel A. Gutierrez

    Creator of an alphabet made from shattered glass (2011). Miguel is based in Houston, TX. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Gutierrez

    Buenos Aires-based designer. She created the Calendas typeface (slightly Zapfian / calligraphic) in 2012 at Atipo. Calendas Plus was released in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Miguel Gutierrez

    Designer (b. 1985, Zulia, Venezuela) who is presently based in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Creator of Pedrosky (2012, a dark and theatening typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Gutierrez

    Designer of Vestite y Andate (2007, bold upright brush script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Gutman

    Rockport, MA-based designer of Anedda (2011), a psychedelic typeface done at Endicott College. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geli Gutmann

    Swiss type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Gutmann

    Swiss type designer (b. Papua New Guinea) who created the vernacular typeface Geli (2010, Volcano). Behance link. Tobias Gutmann designed the font in 2009-2010 at the Typoclub, which is part of the Hochschule der Künste Bern.

    Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giorgio Gutogo

    Designer of the free sketched typeface Double G (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yurko Gutsulyak

    Located in Kiev, Ukraine, Yurko designed some very experimental fonts in 2008. He used circles and geometry to design the logo type Gouache (2010). His graphic design studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shmuel Guttman

    The late Shmuel Guttman at Galiad Computers in Jerusalem made fonts such as ElroNet Monospace (1994, Latin characters). Some of his fonts are distributed by ITF, and were marketed as the Guttman Collection.

    He made these Hebrew fonts in 1991-1993: TopType-Hatzvi-Normal, TopType-Jerushalmi. His ElroNet Monospace (1994) and ElroNet Proportional (1994) were here. He also made these fonts from 1992 until 2000: GuttmanAharoni, GuttmanAram-Normal, GuttmanCalligraphic, GuttmanCourMirNormal, GuttmanDavid-Bold, GuttmanDavid-Light, GuttmanDavid, GuttmanDrogolin-Bold, GuttmanDrogolin-Normal, GuttmanFrank-Bold, GuttmanFrank, GuttmanFrnew-Normal, GuttmanHaim-Condensed, GuttmanHaim, GuttmanHatzvi-Bold, GuttmanHatzvi, GuttmanHodes-Bold, GuttmanHodes-Light, GuttmanHodes-Normal, GuttmanKav-Bold, GuttmanKav-Light, GuttmanKav, GuttmanKeren-Bold, GuttmanKeren-Normal, GuttmanLogo1, GuttmanMantova, GuttmanMantovaBold, GuttmanMantovaDecor, GuttmanMiryam-Bold, GuttmanMiryamLight, GuttmanMyamfix, GuttmanRashi-Bold, GuttmanRashiNormal, GuttmanRashiXBold, GuttmanSoncino-Bold, GuttmanSoncino-Light, GuttmanSoncinoNormal, GuttmanStam1Normal, GuttmanStamNormal, GuttmanToledo-Bold, GuttmanToledo, GuttmanVilna-Bold, GuttmanVilna, GuttmanYad-Brush, GuttmanYad, GuttmanYadLight.

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Purushoth Kumar Guttula

    Indian designer of these free Google web font typefaces:

    • NTR (2014): NTR is a Telugu handwriting font inspired by the artist Bapu who is famous among Telugu people. Many artists followed him and created their own style and this font shows that influence. NTR is suitable for headings, posters, invitations and anywhere you want to use a handwriting font. NTR is named after Nandamuri Taraka Rama Rao, who worked tirelessly for the self-respect and well being of Telugu people around the world. Designed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula and developed by Ambarisha Darbha in 2013. The NTR project is led by Ambarisha Darbha, a type designer based in Hyderabad, India. To contribute, see here.
    • Gidugu (2014): Gidugu is a Telugu font suitable for headlines, invitations and posters and is best used at large sizes. Gidugu is named after Gidugu Venkata Ramamurthy, who championed using Telugu as a language for everyone, not only a scholastic language. The Telugu is designed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula and developed by Ambarisha Darbha. The Latin is designed by Eduardo Tunni, a type designer in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The Gidugu project is led by Ambarisha Darbha, a type designer based in Hyderabad, India. To contribute, see here.
    • Ramabhadra (2014): Ramabhadra is a Telugu font developed for use in headlines, posters and at large sizes. The letterforms are very round and have a uniform thickness, and the terminals have a small temple shape that appear like a sans-serif design. This font includes unique Telugu conjunct letters. Ramabhadra is named after the Telugu poet from the court of the king Krishnadevaraya, and was one of the Astadiggajalu (literally eight legends) there. Designed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula and developed by Ambarisha Darbha in 2013. The Ramabhadra project is led by Ambarisha Darbha, a type designer based in Hyderabad, India. The Latin is designed by Steve Matteson at Monotype, and initially published as Arimo. To contribute, see here. TeX support and further downloads on CTAN.
    • Mallanna (2014): Mallanna is a Telugu font with round letterforms and a uniform thickness that reminds us of the round pearls Hyderabad is famous for. It looks very crisp even at small point sizes, which helps publishers make beautiful designs, and includes complex Telugu conjunct letters. Mallanna is named after the Telugu poet from the court of the king Krishnadevaraya, and was one of the Astadiggajalu (literally eight legends) there. Designed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula and developed by Ambarisha Darbha in 2013. The Mallanna project is led by Ambarisha Darbha, a type designer based in Hyderabad, India. The Latin is designed by Vernon Adams and originally published as Nunito. To contribute, see here.
    • Mandali (2014): Mandali is a Telugu font developed for use in news publications and has many unique Telugu conjunct letters. It is named after Mandali Venkata Krishna Rao, who successfully organised the first World Telugu Conference in 1975. He and his family have worked for the well being of Telugu people. Designed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula and developed by Ambarisha Darbha in 2013. The Latin is designed by Vernon Adams and originally published as Nunito. To contribute, see here.
    • Dhurjati (2014): Dhurjati is a Telugu font with a square design and round corners. It has ornamental vowel marks that evoke a traditional Indian feeling and is suitable for headlines, invitations, posters and other uses at large sizes. Dhurjati is named after the Telugu poet from the court of the king Krishnadevaraya, and was one of the Astadiggajalu (literally eight legends) there. Designed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula and developed by Ambarisha Darbha in 2013. The Dhurjati project is led by Ambarisha Darbha, a type designer based in Hyderabad, India. To contribute, see here.
    • Suravaram (2013): a brush script font, suitable for headings, posters, invitations and anywhere you want to use a handwriting style. It is named after Suravaram Gurajada, whose literature and poetry enriched the Telugu people. The Telugu is designed and developed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula. The Latin is designed by Vernon Adams and originally published as Tienne. The Suravaram project is led by Appaji Ambarisha Darbha. Github link.
    • Suranna (2013): for use in news publications. Suranna is named after the Telugu poet from the court of the king Krishnadevaraya, and was one of the Astadiggajalu (literally eight legends) there. The Telugu is designed and developed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula. The Latin is designed by Dereal and originally published as Prata. The Suranna project is led by Appaji Ambarisha Darbha. Github link.
    • Sree Krushnadevaraya (2013): for headlines, invitations and posters. It is named after the king who encouraged Telugu literature and poetry through his court, Bhuavana-Vijayam. The Telugu is designed and developed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula. The Latin is designed by Joana Correia da Silva for Sorkin Type Co, a type foundry in Boston and originally published as Cantata One. The Sree Krushnadevaraya project is led by Appaji Ambarisha Darbha. Github link.
    • Gurajada (2013): for headlines, invitations and posters. The Telugu is designed and developed by Purushoth Kumar Guttula. The Latin is designed by Juan Pablo del Peral at Huerta Tipografia, a type foundry in Argentina, and originally published as Alegreya Sans. The Gujarada project is led by Appaji Ambarisha Darbha. Github link.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emre Güven

    Emre Güven (Turkey) set up Fontmachine (or: Guintype) in 2019. His typefaces include the 20-style rounded geometric sans typeface family Crossten (2018). In 2020, he designed the 20-style geometric sans families Rafine and Ghino and reissued Crossten and Crossten Shor.

    Typefaces from 2021: Crossten Soft (20 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Onur Guvener

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the free elegant rounded sans poster typeface Bodrum (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonul Damla Guven

    London-based designer who studied (MA) at Leeds University. She created the aquarel-themed Happy Typeface (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Guyer

    For a school project, Kevin Guyer (Baltimore, MD) designed the sans typeface Fed Hill (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Guyer

    Designer of Heights (2015), a squarish bilined typeface based on a bird's eye view of Manhattan. Luke is based in New York City. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iris Guy

    Israeli type designer. At Masterfont, he created Bob MF, Bon MF, Paul MF, Polish MF, Retro MF, Safari MF, Tama MF, Tama Serif MF, Tofi MF, Tom MF, TOMsquare MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sabina Guyiri

    Graphic designer in Philadelphia who designed the decorative outlined typeface Nocchella (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Guyot

    During her graphic design studies in Brussels, Anna Guyot designed a blocky geometric typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Guyot

    French punchcutter who lived in the first part of the 16th century. In 1539, he became a resident of Antwerp, and from 1558 until his death in 1570, he delivered letter types to Plantin in Antwerp. His creations were used all over Europe and even in Asia. In his day, he was one of the greatest punchcutters. Day Roman (2002, Apostrophe) is described as follows by its designer: Day Roman, is a digitally redrawn version of what has come to be historically known as the "Two Line Double Pica Roman", a typeface designed by 16th century French punchcutter François Guyot, and used in numerous books between 1535 and 1570, most notable of which are J. Steelsius's printing of The Bible (1541) and Frisius (1551), Gillis Coppens van Diest's printing of Erasmus (1544), Georgius (1544), Serlio (1550) and Horatius (1552), and Rotarius's printing of Livius Brechtius (1549). The type was also used extensively by H. Dunham, and later J. Day, in London (the name Day Roman is simply a reference to J. Day having used the type). Original matrices of Guyot's roman type are now in the Museum Plantin-Moretus in Antwerp. A 1782 "Sale Catalog&Specimen of the James Foundry" shows a reproduction of that same type under the name "Two-Line Double Pica Macilent". Some specimens from unknown English printers dating back to circa 1650 also show the same typeface, but no proper references were given. The last recorded reference to Guyot's type can be found in "Type Specimen Fascimiles, vol. 1, No. 1-15," by John Dreyfus et al, printed in London circa 1963. See also here.

    In 2003, Frank Heine published Tribute at Emigre as a creative revival of a 1565 typeface by Guyot. I received this email from a typographer: Did you see Frank Heine's Tribute font at Emigre? They're claiming that it's a Guyot! What a slaughter! I don't know what he was thinking when he made the A, V and W there... and why use a Century Q in a Garalde?. Bill Troop calls Tribute a Frankenstein of a font: see here or here. He supports Apostrophe's interpretation of the Roman and Frank Blokland's interpretation of the Italic. The lower case letters of the italic of DTL VandenKeere are based on Guyot's Ascendonica Cursief of 1557.

    In 2017, Ramiro Espinoza selected the most interesting elements from the Gros Canon and Ascendonica sizes and assembled them into a consistent family of contemporary detailing, called Guyot Headline. Guyot Text followed later in 2017---it is very legible even at small print sizes and is a sturdy workhorse overall.

    Sample of his Ascendonica Romaine (Gros Parangon). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Guy

    At the MJM Graphic Design School in Nantes, France, Sandra Guy created an octagonal typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Guy

    Timothy Guy and Lida Lopes Cardozo are the UK-based designers of Emilida. Homepage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Güzel

    Turkish type designer who specializes in experimental fonts. In 2021, he released Goygoy (a condensed organic sans), Fragment (an angular typeface seemingly made by superimposing triangles), Amorphic and Bebek. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emrah Güzel

    Art director in Istanbul, Turkey, who created the decorative caps typeface Anatalian Deko in 2019, two weeks after Erdogan invaded Syria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Guzman

    Creator of hand-printed typeface Eladrinaso (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Guzmán

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Queen (2010), a hairline fashion mag face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danna Guzman

    Colombian designer of Connecting Dots (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Guzman

    Graphic designer in Bogota, Colombia, who created the curvy semi-calligraphic typeface June (2014). Co-founder of Bastardatype in 2017. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 for BT Orca Display, a titling typeface published at Bastardatype by Jason Guzman and Sebastian Castellanos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luz Guzman

    Graphic designer in Lima, Peru, who created the display typeface Corvi in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Guzman

    Designer of the futuristic typeface Goozeman (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricky Guzman

    Designer of the stencil typeface SoaR (2017), which is based on the famous SoaR logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Guzman

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface Futuyuno (2013). The name is derived from Futura and Desayuno (breakfast). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sinisha Guzvic

    Graphic designer from Zurich who works in the fields of illustration, lettering and fine arts. He studied architecture at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (German: Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule or ETH) in Zurich during three years. He also studied law at the University of Zurich, graduating as a Master of Law, specializing in intellectual property rights.

    Creator of the simple but quite effective sans caps typeface Wapo (2011-2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizaveta Gvozdeva

    During her studies in Prague, Elizaveta Gvozdeva designed the wavy display typeface Wine (2018), which is based on Frantisek Storm's Trivia Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliza Gwendalyn

    Calligrapher in New York City. In 2016, she published the copperplate calligraphic script typeface Petunia (Great Lakes Lettering).

    In 2017, she teamed up with Boston-based type designer Jim Lyles to form the Studioways Studio, which specializes in calligraphic typefaces. Studioways features Eliza's own lettering as well as that of other popular calligraphers.

    Typefaces from 2017: Madison Street (a Spencerian set of fonts by Elaina DeBoard, Eliza Gwendalyn, and Jim Lyles, accompanied by a few styles that are based on the handwriting of Elaina DeBoard), Hart (by Virginia Lucas Hart, Eliza Gwendalyn and Jim Lyles), Boronia, Lady Slippers.

    Typefaces from 2018: Petunia Monogram (with Jim Lyles).

    Typefaces from 2019: Little Sprout (script; with Jim Lyles).

    Typefaces from 2020: Nerine (a brush-lettered script).

    Creative Market link for Studioways. Another Creative Market link for Studioways. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Gwiozda

    Furiosum is Christian Gwiozda's foundry, est. 2010. Christian lives and studies communication design in Trier. Germany. In 2010, he made the slab serif typeface Larque. Structorator (2010) is a free app in which multiline text is generated modularly.

    In w2014, he designed the open humanist sans typeface Civolis.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Gwozdz

    During her studies at the Art Institute of Boston, Erin Gwozdz created the wide slab serif typeface Mild Salsa (2013) and the modular typeface Kiyo (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prob Gyan

    Graphic artist in Chennai, India, who created the Tamil typeface Illamai (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gydrop

    Russian pixel artist (b. 1984) who created Psyleave (2004), Microtronix (2004), d-gen (2004, a squarish face), d-mek (2004, a futuristic pixel face), Needle (2004, a hairline version of Bank Gothic). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Gyldenöhr

    Designer of the straight-edged display typeface Peak (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Gyldenör

    During her studies at the Danish school of Media and Journalism in Copenhagen, Andrea Gyldenör designed the 3d typeface View (2015) and the geometric experimental typeface Peak (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Einar Gylfason

    Designer (b. 1967) of Thor (1997) at GarageFonts. He graduated in graphic design from The Icelandic Academy of the Arts, Reykjavik, Iceland in 1991. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catrine Gyllensten

    FontStructor who made these multiline typefaces in 2011: Quickly, Quickly Rounded. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gynophobia

    American designer of the irregular typeface Gynophobia (2005) and of Agustina (2005, scratched handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armin Haab

    Swiss designer and photographer, b. 1919, Baar, d. 1991, Oberwil. He studied typography in Zug, and photography from 1941 until 1943 first at Ecole Photographique de la Suisse Romande in Lausanne and then at the Kunstgewerbeschule Zürich. He was mainly into photojournalism from 1950 until 1957.

    Codesigner with Walter Haettenschweiler of the famous condensed headline typeface Haettenschweiler (1954). This font was added to the standard Microsoft font library in 1995 and is sold by Ascender.

    In 1967, he designed the silhoueette alphabet Photo Letter Leonor. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Luiz Haag

    Fabio Haag Type is Fabio Haag's type foundry in Brazil. Earlier, he ran ByType, the type subdivision of Foco Design, and worke for Dalton Maag's Brazilian division. Fabio Luiz Haag (b. 1981, Taquara, Rio Grande do Sul) is located in Sapiranga, Rio Grande do Sul.

    Fabio Haag designed FH After (2006, futuristic display typeface to which After Text and After Headline were added in 2007), FH Foco (2003) (a large x-height sans), this futuristic typeface (2003), and Minas Headline, a custom family made for the government of Minas Gerais. He was working on this display font (2005).

    In 2006, Foco became a Dalton Maag Ltd font family, and Fabio Haag became the new Creative Director of the Brazilian wing of Dalton Maag in 2008. MyFonts sells Foco and Foco Corp (2007).

    Designer (with Jonas Schudel) of a grotesque sans at Dalton Maag, 2007-2009, called Effra, which was inspired by a 1816 design from the Caslon font foundry. Discussion at Typophile. Followed in 2013 by Effra Corp (Dalton Maag) which also supports Greek and Cyrillic.

    In 2007, he created the organic sans typeface IronThree.

    Cordale (2008) is a workhorse serif typeface jointly done with Lukas Paltram at Dalton Maag. Cordale Corp, the corporate edition, includes Latin Extended A, Greek and Cyrillic characters sets. Cordale Arabic was published in 2013.

    In 2009, Foco Italics was published.

    At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, he spoke about Dalton Maag and about the elements necessary to make it in the type business today.

    In 2012, the Dalton Maag Brazil team designed the font for the Rio 2016 Olympic Games The 5448-character connected script font Rio2016 was developed by Dalton Maag Brazil, and involved a team that includes Fabio Haag, Fernando Caro and Gustavo Soares. Beth Lula is the Branding Director of the Rio 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games Organising Committee. Passages of the press release: Each letter expresses a characteristic of Rio 2016 Games, its people and city. The letters are written with a single continuous linework, with a fast and fluid movement, suggesting the movements of the athletes in action. The variety of curves in the letters has a unique informality, inspired by the joyfulness of the Brazilian people. Fabio Haag: As a Brazilian typophile, designing the Rio 2016 font was a dream job. This is a milestone for the design scene in Brazil---it's a great example of how type designers can collaborate with graphic designers, sharing their expertise to strengthen an identity.

    In 2013, Fabio designed Almaq, a pair of sans display typefaces in cuts called Refined and Rough.

    Codesigner with Bruno Mello, Fernando Caro, Rafael Saraiva and Ron Carpenter of Soleto (2014, Dalton Maag), a sans typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    Setimo (2015) was co-designed by Fernando Caro, Ken Gitschier, Fabio Haag and Lukas Paltram at Dalton Maag, and won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    In 2016, Fabio Haag published Lembra (a sans that was created specifically for branding, characterized by tapered terminals) at his new type foundry, Fabio Haag Type, set up after he left Dalton Maag after eight years. Fabio Haag Type grew in 2020 to a team of four, now also including Ana Laydner, Henrique Beier and Eduilson Coan. In 2019, a variable font option was added top Lembra.

    In 2017, he designed the 28-unit legible humanist sans variable font family Margem (Fabio Haag Type), which includes a yummy Rounded subfamily. Still in 2017, he developed the sans typeface Sua, which as a variable option.

    In 2018, he published pictograms for SporTV, a forceful constructivist font for the World Cup 2018 also for SporTV and Furacão (for Atletico Paranaense).

    Typefaces from 2019: Suzano Sans (a commissioned rounded branding typeface done for Suzano).

    Typefaces from 2020: Margem (a fine 7-style rounded sans family by Henrique Beier, Ana Laydner and Eduilson Coan).

    Typefaces from 2021: Seiva (by Henrique Beier, Eduilson Coan and Fabio Haag: a distant relative of Didot, this exotic sans family is partitioned into Text, Display and Poster subfamilies, and welcomes variable font technology), Salva (2021, Fabio Haag Type). A versatile workhorse sans family: Eduilson Coan was the lead designer. He was assisted by the Fabio Haag Type team of Henrique Beier, Ana Laydner and Fabio Haag himself.

    View Fabio Haag's typefaces. Fabio Haag Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Haag

    Maria is vectorizing a typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Haake

    German digital artist who lives in Berlin. Creator of the squarish typeface Bar (2009) and the super ultra fat Block (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Haanes

    Oslo-based Norwegian who was born in Cheltenham, UK, in 1966. Haanes teaches calligraphy, lettering and typography, and is a freelance calligrapher, book designer and typographer. He designed many alphabets, which are mostly calligraphic, but he has also drawn some old Roman lettering and blackletter alphabets. His blog (in Norwegian) has interesting typographic threads, such as this educational comparison between Antiqua typefaces like Brioso, Adobe Jenson, Bembo, Adobe Garamond, ITC New Baskerville and Linotype Didot. This thread looks at sans typefaces. He designed a calligraphic alphabet specifically for Cappelen Damm in 2008, which was digitized by Sumner Stone as Litterat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Haapaniemi

    Finnish designer with Tomi Haaparanta and Brian Kaszonyi of the 15-font War family in 1999-2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomi Haaparanta

    Tomi Haaparanta (b. Vaasa, Finland, 1967) is a Finnish type designer and art director. He created many great fonts, and founded Suomi Type Foundry in 2005. Speaker at ATypI 2005 in Helsinki. MyFonts link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. His typefaces, suboptimally grouped:

    • Typefaces from 2016: Suomi Hand Script.
    • Typefaces from 2015: Tool (a classic, narrow and clean sans serif family with seven weights), Triangle (wedge serif typeface), Tip (a modulated sans).
    • Typefaces from 2013: Abandon (a basic sans family), This (a rounded family), Abiding (slab serif).
    • Typefaces from 2012: SciFly (a free rounded sans commissioned by Flyerzone).
    • Typefaces from 2011: Tow (a headline font family), Grumpy Black (Black 24 is based on the headline typeface ITC Grouch (1970, Ronne Bonder and Tom Carnase), and the other styles are increasingly of higher contrast).
    • Creations in 2010: Tenner (very plump and round, good for signage), Tart Heavy (fat slabs to drool over), That (a display family, +Open, +Irregular, +Bold), Thud (an industrial belt octagonal/mechanical family), Steelworks (a sturdy mechanical sans), Taste This (sans family), Telltale, Titillation (rounded), Tide (connected script emulating ink flow), Taffee (narrow sans), Televisio, Tournedot (a very cute and lively semi-serif headline face), Tempest, Tristan (hand-printed), Cider Script, Toffee Script (after an art nouveau typeface called Regina Cursive, which was published by H. Berthold Messinglinienfabrik und Schriftgiesserei around 1895). Tonsure Script (a high-contrast connected script), Ticketbook (for movie posters), Suomi Sans (a family with special counters).
    • Creations in 2009: Tar (rounded sans family), Marimekko (a slab family for a Finnish clothing company, adapted from its 1954 Olivetti typewriter roots), Vektori (monoline octagonal), Kaapeli (Tomi's take on Kabel), Suomi Slab Serif (related to American Typewriter), Marimekko Sans, Tee Franklin (gothic sans family, made for The British Vogue---check out the light weight; done with Brian Kaszonyi), Tobacco (octagonal, based on drawing program emulation), Pannartz (based on a scan of a 1476 text by Sweynheim&Pannartz), Suomi Hand (FontShop), That (4-weight serif family), Talbot (connected script patterned after the Talbot car logo), Taint (modular ink trap face), Tailor (slab serif), Tink, Tale 40, Tale 20, Story 40, Story 20 (all pixel fonts), Tictac (a 3D face), Giro (done on purpose to mimic the ugly Giro d'Italia geometric logo font), Tame (rounded sans), Suomi Script, Explosion (grunge).
    • Creations in 2007: Caxton Script (blackletter).
    • At ITC: ITC Tetra (2005, squarish face), ITC Tomism (2005, modeled after Church Slavonic), ITC Tyke (2004, a take on Cooper Black).
    • At Psy-Ops: Temporal, Torus.
    • At T-26: Talmud (1998, faux Hebrew), TyrantRoman (1998, an Exocet-style face, T-26), Tumbler, Torino-Book, Tonic, Terylene, Tension, Teebone, Task-Toobig, Target (2004), Tantalus, Aged (1999), and Taper (2009, slab serif), the experimental sans families Target Recut (2004).
    • At FUSE: FutuRoman (FUSE95).
    • Tang (2004, an anti-inkbleed sans family done for very small point sizes).
    • At Agfa Creative Alliance: Tangerine, Teethreedee, Twinkle.
    • With Klaus Haapaniemi and Brian Kaszonyi: the 15-font War family in 1999-2000.
    • At Linotype: TeebrushPaint LT Std (2003).
    • Game (family).
    • Tubby.

    Dafont link.

    View Tomi Haaparanta's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Haaren

    Antwerp, Belgium-based designer of the amoebic typeface Yoyo Ma (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henk Haasdijk

    Designer in Rotterdam, who created the highly original white-on-black poster font Sketchy Font (2013), the watercolor alphabet CryFall (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Haase

    Patrick Haase (KH Design, Lima, Peru) created the outline font Trapezoidal Greek (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Haas

    During her studies in Florianopolis, Brazil, Gabriel Haas designed a playful all caps typeface called Bite Me (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Huck Haas

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Huckgedingsig (a scribbly hand-printed font, 2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosalie Haasjes

    Rosalie Haasjes (aka Roos Zeebodem) is into typographic experiments. She created Hexa (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Haas

    American illustrator and artist, who created the fancy Numerals Nouveau typeface (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Haas

    Robert Haas (b. 1898, Vienna, d. 1997, Valhalla, NY) studied at the Technischen Hochschule Wien and, under Rudolf Larisch, at the Wiener Kunstgewerbeschule. He started his private press Officina Vindobonensis in 1925 and emigrated to the USA in 1938, where he set up Ram Press in New York. Designer of the blackletter typeface Helen Fraktur (Monotype Serie Nr 308). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Haäs

    French designer and type designer. In 2013, he created the display typefaces Galyum (sans) and Mona (serif). It is unclear if Tom is still associated with La Fabrique, where these typefaces can be seen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Haasz

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the Victorian typeface Vennezia (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahm Atilla Habakar

    Indonesian designer who published the script typefaces Virginity Script, Mimosa Script, Celebrate, Classical script, Hoegata Script, Prilliya Script, Dreamst Script (formal wedding calligraphic script), Dellayla Script, Telepia Script, Catchy Script (calligraphic), Julliyus Script, Mycheell Script, Dealina Script (almost formal calligraphic), Cadeck Script, Aurelia Script, Sellya, Caalifah Script and Angelina Script in 2017.

    Typefaces from 2019: Beach. Graphicriver link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morooj Habarah

    Al Qatif, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the colorful display typeface Game Over in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Habaz

    Designer of the Hebrew typeface Victor Habaz MF (2013, Masterfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maya Habbab

    Maya Habbad, a Syrian graphic designer who graduated in Damascus but lives in Cairo, and Majdi Alkuzbari (Damascus, Syria) created a set of numbers called Spiral Numbers (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Youssef Habchi

    Strasbourg and now Metz, France-based creator of Ormont Light (2013), a free geometric sans titling typeface.

    Marbre Sans (2014) is a free Peignotian fashion mag typeface. Still in 2014, Youssef designed the free sans family Kirvy and the free calligraphic connected script typeface Brotherhood Script, which on January 18, 2015, was by almost a factor of two the most downloaded font at Dafont.

    In 2015, he published the thin calligraphic typeface Distant Stroke, the athletic lettering font Sablon Up (College, College Alt), the textured typeface Sablon Washed and the calligraphic Darleston. Steamster and Beastform are rhythmic pen scripts. Indelible is a dry marker script, while Milton One and Two are copperplate calligraphic scripts.

    Typefaces from 2016: Tasty Birds (a handcrafted tall all caps didone family), Highjack, Road Rage (angry brush script), Blacksword (a flowing script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Quinzey (monoline pen font), Crabmeal, Javacom (signature script), Antro Vectra (handwriting), Infinite Stroke (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Mafakanev, Stingray, Hughs (script), Dulcelin (script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Reglisse (an oily font), North Wave (a tilted script), Deuxieme Rang (a ronde), Fishes Friends (a fat finger or marker pen font), Spring Romance (wreaths), Retwisted, 62 Dragz (a speed track font), Midnight Drive, Buvard, Sand Dunes (a dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Eternate (monoline script), Gavabon (sketched), Superficious.

    Behance link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Haber

    Californian designer of the grungy but interesting Mexican look typeface Taco font (shareware). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blake Haber

    Santa Barbara, CA-based designer of the freeware fonts Printer's Ornaments, Matador, Isla Bella, Taco Salad (1994), ItalianMosaicOrnaments, and Muddy's Water.

    Blake Haber is married to Michelle Dixon, who runs the foundry Dixie's Delights.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annkathrin Haberland

    Graphic designer in München, Germany, who created the squarish typeface family Scarabaeus (2017) based on the shapes of insects. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Habermel

    Hersham, United Kingdom-based student-designer of the triangulated typeface Abstract (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivo Habets

    Designer in 2000 of the Alfa Romeo font (car icons, some characters, logos). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iqbal Habibi

    Jember, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the free display typeface Playtoon (2019: comic book or children's cartoon typeface), the signage typeface Golden Hills (2019), the supermarket signage typefaces Stangard (2019), Westhouse (2019) and Woodland (2019), and the display typeface Sochelia (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Clautya, Rallington (a retro signage script, and a vintage sans and serif pair), Froadmile (a signage script and a sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Ampherian (Victorian), Old Maquine.

    Dafont links: Type Combo, Iqbal Habibi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juergen Habich

    Designer of these typefaces: Zoef (2013, influenced by Futura), Manic Monday (2015, a free cursive typeface). Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasper Habicht

    Between 2005 and 2012, Jasper Habicht (Accipiter Media, Germany) created the free typefaces Roaat Regular (for Khmer), Al Saqr (for Arabic), Maya Modern, Pixelfont, Ukussa (for Sinhala), Kayah Li (for Karen), Deutsche Kurrent (deutsche Schreibschrift), Blissymbolics, PixelFraktur, Vexillogic Symbols, Braille, Airport (a segmented font), and Karakorum (for Mongolian) in 2012.

    Behance link.

    Jasper was born in 1986 in Duisburg, Germany, and is affiliated with the University of Köln, where he specializes in Modern Chinese Studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Hacen

    Run by Mohamed Hacen Mottaly (b. 1978, Mauritania), a graphics and type specialist. Unless otherwise indicated, all fonts were made in 2006 by Mohamed Hacen. Free Latin fonts: HacenCAPSpice33, HacenCAPSpice65, HacenPixer (by Jen Aimon). Free Arabic fonts: HacenBeirutHeading, HacenBeirutLight, HacenBeirut, HacenCAPSpice33, HacenCAPSpice65, HacenCasablancaHeavy, HacenCasablancaLight, HacenCasablanca, HacenDalalSt, HacenDalalText, HacenDalal, HacenEgypt, HacenFreehand, HacenLebanon, HacenLinerPrint-outLight, HacenLinerPrint-out, HacenLinerScreenBd, HacenLinerScreen, HacenLinerXL, HacenLinerXXL, HacenNewspaper, HacenPixer, HacenPromoterLt, HacenPromoterMd, HacenPromoter, HacenSahafa, HacenSamraLt, HacenSamra, HacenTypographerBold, HacenTypographerBook, HacenTypographerHeavy, HacenTypographer. Hacen Tehran (2006) is here. Hacen Liner and Hacen Tunisia (2005-2014) are free fonts that are available at Open Font Library. Another Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koen Hachmang

    New original minimalist fonts by Koen Hachmang from Udenhout, The Netherlands: Arcade-Classic, Autriche-ALT, Baubau, Bitstorm-SQUARE, Bitstorm, Copycat, Cyclops, Delinquent-Black, Delinquent-Caps-Skewd, Delinquent-Caps, Delinquent-Extract, Delinquent-Regular, Doppler-A, Phino-Tight, Phino-(Variation), Phino, Sendai-Smallprint, Shift, Sonic-Empire-Italic, Sonic-Empire, Sonic-Empire, Strike-Swiss, Token, Trebble, Zygoth, Base-4, Base-5, Base6, Big-Loada-Splatter, Big-Loada, Blutter-Slim, Blutter, Deko, Kinkimono, Morohashi, New-Detroit, SirQuitry. Very original presentation!

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Ha

    Buffalo Grove, IL-based designer of the FontStruct typeface Structured Gradient (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Lovato Hackbart

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of the free thin sans typeface Hackbart (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Britta Hackenberger

    Hamburg, Germany-based creator (b. 1973) of the techno typeface Pixochrome (2007). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elda Hadajain

    Communication Design student at Parsons the New School for Design in NYC in 2013. Creator of Slant (2013, Friday Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grzegorz Hadala

    Graphic designer, artist, musician and photographer in Poland. In 2012, he created an organic sans typeface called Halogen.

    Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Ha

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of Planometric (2015), a perspective font influenced by Bauhaus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Hermann Werner Hadank

    Born in Berlin, 1889, d. Hamburg, 1965. Was professor at the Hochschule für freie und angewandte Kunst in Berlin, where he designed the exquisite Ornata (Klingspor, 1943), a bold copperplate roman with fine herring-bone inline design. See here. He also designed the logo for "Haus Neuerburg Zigaretten" in 1925, which was digitally remade by Cerement as Neuerburg (2008). Long time president of the BDG. One of his designs is being digitally revived by [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hofit Haddad

    Graphic design graduate of Shenkar College of Engineering and Design, Israel. He has some logotypes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Haddadin

    During her studies in Amman, Jordan, Julia Haddadin created the Latin typeface Millésime (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Haddad

    Graphic designer in Donetsk, Ukraine, who created the spurred vintage Cyrillic typeface Haddad Regular in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlyn Haddlesey

    During her graphic design studies at the Ontario College of Art and Design University, Kaitlyn Haddlesey created the serifed typeface Oliver (2013), which is a hybrid on a didone body. Imogen (2014) is along the same lines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Hadfield

    During his studies, Whitby, Ontario-based Thomas Hadfield created the wide handcrafted typeface Wavybone (2015, free), the free Red Wood (2015), the chiseled typeface Altamira (2014), the spurred Western typeface Rollin (2014) and the biological font Roots (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Faishol Hadi

    Jepara, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1994, of the monoline sans typeface Theone (2019) and the thin script typeface Elfia (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arie Hadianto

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1986) of the free curvy comic book / oriental simulation typeface Outsider (2016) and the rounded angular typeface Godsmith (2016). He also made several sets of commercial icons. Behance link. Creative Market link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heloisa Hadich

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the tall mini-serifed typeface Manhattan (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dian Haniffan Hadi

    Or Dian Haniff. Yogyakarta, Indonesia (and/or San José, CA)-based designer of Brimstone (a scrapbook script) (2022), Smile Hana (a scrapbook script) (2022), Miss You (a scrapbook script) (2021), Walmars (a scrapbook script) (2021), Welove (a scrapbook script) (2021), Billie Family (script) (2021), Valentday (2020), Hello Valentines (2021), Agia Mary (2020: a creamy upright script), Hello Dove (2020: a fine script), Helena Sweety (2020), Hi Joana (a playful script) (2020), Animal Paws (2020: a textured font for children's books), Cat Paw (2020: a scrapbook font), My Butterfly (2020), Gallmore (2020), Hellstand (2020), Cat OPaw (2020), My Butterfly (2020), Gallmore Slab (2020), Plants Lovin (2020), Magic Love (2020), Manaline (2020: a monoline script), Magic Love (2020), Love and Heart (2020), Pineapple Slice (2020), Salted Caramel (2020), Hello Summer (2020), Ruby Dance (2020), Hardiness (2020), Sidelines (2020), Bannie (2020: a signage script), Sidelle (2020), Smitta Bali (2020: script), Gantrol (2020: a great retro signage script), Gantry (2019: identical to Gantrol?), Sottel (2019), Hamelin Script (2019:a signage script), Hatmi White (2019), Amatins (2019), Anuin (2019), Dino Kids (2019), Gatelo (2019), Baby Fun (2019), Nora Halim (2019), Bannie (2019), Mama Bunny (2019), Hansley (2019: a script), Chellion (2019: a meaty script), Casttano (2019), Gritten (2019), the display typeface Great Brington (2019), Dalena (2019: script), the children's book font Happy Kids (2019), the slab serif typefaces Helman (2019) and Arizon (2018), the decorative font Good Brinton (2019), the copperplate serif font Heiden (2019), the script typefaces Queen Elena (2019), Sennita (2019), Shantty (2019) and Belico (2019), and the marker pen font Moyudan (2019). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hadi Hadidon

    FontStructor who made Adidon and Adidon2 (reversed lettering) in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Hadilaksono

    Designer currently living in Los Angeles. She graduated from Otis College of Art and Design graphic design program, with a minor in illustration, and founded the open source type cooperative The League of Movable Type with Micah Rich in 2009. Designer, with Tyler Finck, of Junction (2009), about which she writes: Inspired by my favorite humanist sans serif typefaces, such as Meta, Myriad, and Scala, Junction is where the best qualities of serif and sans serif typefaces come together. It has the hand-drawn and human qualities of a serif, and still retains the clarity and efficiencies of a sans serif typeface. It combines the best of both worlds. Junction was updated in 2014.

    Co-designer, with Micah Rich and Tyler Finck, of League Gothic (2009-2011), which is modeled after Morris Fuller Benton's Alternate Gothic No. 1 (1903), and League Spartan Bold (2014), which is a revival of ATF's Spartan.

    Kernest link. Klingspor link. The League of Movable Type link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammed Hadi

    Egyptian designer of the Arabic typefaces HT Qays Sans (2019) and HT Quays Slab (2010). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muna Abdel Hadi

    Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2019. His graduation typeface there was Biblio, a text face designed to typeset books of classic literature in Latin, Greek and Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurelia Hadinata

    Designer of the decorative typefaces Purrfect (2020: cat-themed) and Cirebon (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yunita Hadinata

    Graphic designer in Surabaya, Indonesia. Creator of the free octagonal typeface Gomawo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nofi Sofyan Hadi

    Probolinggo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the script fonts Hello Ketta (2019: a monoline hand-printed typeface), Soul of You (2019), Crellia (2019) and Clarisa (2019) and the inline sans typeface Wander Brave (2019).

    In 2020, Heinzel released the all caps display serif Brooké, the slab serif Baxley, the monoline scripts Wild Blood, Madore, Stanford, Brittney Signature, Caramella, and Emelynd, the calligraphic font Kingsley, and the script typefaces Lovely Girl, Estelle, Rocketto, Sherland, Silver City and Astercla.

    Typefaces from 2021: Yummy Foodies (a fat finger font), Youth Syndicate. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shiqah Hadi

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based designer of the widely monospaced free Flowery Swirl Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Slyzi Hadi

    Aka Slyzi P and Bagus Slyzi. Indonesian designer of Sensky (2019) and Krempeng Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rashid Hadis

    Born in 1986, and based in Lahore, Pakistan, Rashid Hadis created the ornamental caps typeface Bhangra (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Hadley

    Joshua Hadley worked at Ascender Corporation from 2004 until its demise. He studied at the Rochester Institute of Technology in the School of Printing Management and Sciences. He was briefly involved in type design, creating the Native American-themed Blackfoot (a collection of fonts for creating decorative borders), and working at Monotype's Palo Alto, CA, office. Between 1994 and 2004, he developed a number of programs, techniques, and procedures for developing fonts of all sorts. These included simple scripts for font development, a graphics-intensive kerning editor, and programs to make complex multi-script fonts of fifty thousand glyphs.

    With Steve Matteson, Hadley designed (a reincarnation of) Binner Gothic (original by John F. Cumming).

    Currently, Josh Hadley is a software developer for Monotype's Font Tools and Technology group. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ned Hadley

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as Art Nouveau Capitals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Hadraba

    Brno, Czechia-based designer of the animated experimental font Distances (2018) and Typelike Icon Set (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferry Hadriyan

    Ferry Hadriyan (FHFont and before that, Fey Design, located in Indramayu and/or Cirebon, Indonesia) designed these typefaces in 2015: Milkytwins Modern Wave, Fantasia (a charming curly upright script), King City (calligrapghic signage script), Chocolate Heart Script, Adefebia (calligraphic wedding script font), Sexy Shout, Awesome Display (signage script), Love Mile (curly brush-painted font), Shakila (a vampire script), Hard Brush Ghost, Telena Brush, Slow Motion Script, Heaven Sky, Candy Sugar, Chocolate Heart (curly script), and Hard Brush.

    Typefaces from 2016: Anniversa (wedding script), Point Break, Atlantis Heart (brush font), Hometown (a 15-style vintage letterpress-style family, +Clean, +Rough), Apple Tree (dingbats), Strawberry, Wild Zova (a free brush script), Beauty Heart, Devil East, Sexy Shout, Hometown Script (signage script), Awesome, Hunter Heart (free vintage titling font), Voltury, Wowangle Brush Script, Nightamore (free brush script font), Honeymoon Midnight (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2017: Peace Maker (script), Hunter Skyfar (dry brush), Wonderfebia (wedding script), Chocolate Milky, Soybeanut (upright script), Vertical Brushy, Firefly, Ambergris Script (calligraphic), Arthouse Display Pro (Victorian), Real Stones, Hard Stones Pro, Photograph (a formal calligraphic wedding script font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Bloomy Script, Strongloves (dry brush), Break Stones.

    Typefaces from 2019: Esmetralda, Pinkalova (a free brush script), Magentasia, Butter Swany, Butter Luchy, Caramello, Wondertime (dry brush), Mangotea, Simpletune, Pintenium Script (brush script), Pinkalova Script, Pentenium (brush script), Dragtime, Auntekhno Script (handlettered script style), Salute Riches, Shutten Reason, Young Blood Solid.

    Typefaces from 2020: Festany (a dry brush script), Button Grinder (all caps, dry brush), Marijose (a dry brush script), Astro Jack, Browsa (a modular all caps typeface), Frigtona (a dry brush script), Ankerisey (dry brush script), Southwave, Vinegart (dry brush script), Brightsome, Bitten Amore, Artics Snow, Aimchestar (a brush script), Hello Beauty, Rightside (a dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Mount Light (despite the name, a bold script), Standgrow (a fat script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patric Hadzsinicsev

    Patric Hadzsinicsev (b. 1989, Budapest) runs Pvisual in Bulgaria. In 2011, he designed the typefaces Ozone (an organic typeface) and Fox (fat and counterless). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Hadzsinicsev

    Graphic, web and app designer in Sofia, Bulgaria. Creator of the modular typeface Fox (2009-2011). Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathaniel Haefner

    Graphic and web designer in Austin, TX. Creator of the rounded sans poster typeface Braeburn (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduard Gustav Haenel

    Schriftgiesserei Eduard Haenel is a Berlin-based foundry operational in the 1840s, run by Eduard Haenel (b. 1804, Magdeburg, d. 1856, Berlin), who was a type founder and book printer. His life's story. His father Christian Jacob Haenel had a printing shop since 1798 in Magdeburg, the Hänelsche Hofbuchdruckere, which Eduard took over in 1824 after his father's death. In 1830, he started also some typefounding, and slowly started operating in Berlin as well. He let his staff cut many vignettes, ornaments, ornamental typefaces and typefaces, and imported many English and French types. The Magdeburg office burnt down, and Eduard moved completely to Berlin, where he worked until selling the business in 1852 to Carl David. The Magdeburg Druckerei continued with Eduard's brother and his sons until 1945 as the Magdeburger Qualitätsdruckereien. Eduard made the so-called Fette Haenel-Fraktur (ca. 1840), specially designed for headlines. He also cut Haenel Antiqua.

    Haenel-Fraktur was digitized by many, including Ralph Unger (who made Haenel-Fraktur in 2011), Walden Font (with Fette Haenel Fraktur), and Dieter Steffmann (2000; as Fette Haenel Fraktur). Haenel Antiqua was revived by Gerhard Helzel and separately, in 2020, by Ralph Unger.

    In 2017, Pierre Pané-Farré (Forgotten Shapes) set out to revive some poster typefaces by Eduard Haenel. These include:

    • Breite-Fette Antiqua FSL (2017): Breite-Fette Antiqua FSL is the digital re-issue of an unidentified display typeface which---from ca. 1850 onwards---was part of the type case in the printing workshop of Oskar Leiner in Leipzig. It can not be said whether it was a custom-made design or if the typeface was distributed commercially by a foundry.
    • Doppel-Mittel Egyptienne FSL (2017): Doppel-Mittel Egyptienne FSL is the digital re-issue of Doppel-Mittel Egyptienne by Eduard Haenel, Magdeburg. It was advertised 1833 in "Schrift- und Polytypen-Probe. Zweite Lieferung. Blatt 25-72." and again 1834 in "Neueste Lettern", a supplement to the "Journal fuer Buchdruckerkunst." Doppel-Mittel Egyptienne itself was a re-casting of Two-Line English Egyptian No. 1 originally shown in 1821 by William Thorowgood, London.
    • Schmale Egyptienne N.12 FSL (2017). By Pierre Pané-Farré: Schmale Egyptienne N.12 FSL is the digital re-issue of Schmale Egyptienne No. 12, 28 Cicero Kegel advertised in 1841 in "Proben der Affichen-Schriften von Eduard Haenel. Berlin."

    References: Schriftgiesserei, Schriftschneiderei und Graviranstalt (1847, Eduard Haenel), a 490-page book of type specimens. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Haenggi

    Basel-based designer of the square-spaced typeface Living Rooms (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kailey Haerr

    Illustrator in San Diego who designed Alphabet Crystals in 2015, and Fantasie Tales and Pretzel in 2016. She also created several untitled modular typefaces using FontStruct in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jochen Haertel

    Jochen Haertel, working for Schömann, Büro für Gestaltung, made this series of custom fonts from 1995 until 1997 for Malteser: Malteser-GaramondFett, Malteser-GaramondFettKursiv, Malteser-GaramondKursiv, Malteser-GaramondStandard, Malteser-Syntax. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Friedrich Haettenschweiler

    Swiss type designer, b. 1933, Zug. He studied at Kunstgewerbeschule Zürich, and from 1957 onwards he ran a design studio in Zug. His typefaces, often published in the Lettera book series (Lettera2, 1961; Lettera3, 1968 and Lettera4, 1972) all printed by Teufen.

    • Abschattierte
    • Africaine
    • Aleman con Adorno
    • Allshadow 1969
    • Alphabet Art Nouveau
    • Alphabets Capitale&Romain Penches en....
    • Alphabet Capitales de Fantasie
    • Alphabet Majeur d'Anglaise Rubannee
    • Alphabet de Broderies (with Armin Haab)
    • Alphabet de L'Amour
    • Arnold Boecklin
    • Audrey Hepburn 1951
    • Bauhaus 1952
    • Beggarstaff 1961
    • Black'n white 1960 (with Armin Haab)
    • Blues (with Armin Haab)
    • Boris Vian (with Armin Haab)
    • Box-Letter 1972
    • Breitfette Etienne 1960
    • Breitfette Unziale 1968 (with Armin Haab)
    • Broad
    • Busride 1969
    • Calder 1952 (with Armin Haab)
    • Carnaby 1967
    • Caron 1952
    • Chelsea Type 1967
    • Coal 1969
    • Cocteau 1951
    • Congo 1952
    • Disney 1952
    • Driving 1975 (with Armin Haab)
    • Eckmann-Schrift
    • Edelgotisch-Initialen
    • Eleanora 1970
    • Ella forever (with Armin Haab)
    • Ellington (with Armin Haab)
    • End 1972
    • Expo 1967 (with Armin Haab)
    • Für das Alter
    • Fancy Letter 1957
    • Fantail
    • Favorit
    • Flat Letter 1967 (with Beat Frick)
    • Fraktur-Bastard
    • Gaité 1961
    • Girlish Face
    • Green Leaves 1960 (with Armin Haab)
    • Grotesk
    • Haettenschweiler 1954 (Microsoft, Linotype). He is most famous for the black headline typeface Haettenschweiler (1954)---a renaming of schmalfette Grotesk by Photoscript in the photo font era---, which made it to the Microsoft library in 1995 as part of Microsoft Office. Haettenschweiler was used by Paris Match for headlines. The soccer team Nottingham Forest has a logo based on it as well.
    • Haettenschweiler Display 2006
    • Haettenschweiler Face 1970
    • Haetti-Antiqua 1972
    • Halbstarke Pica 1960 (with Armin Haab)
    • Happening 1967 (with Armin Haab)
    • Historismus
    • Jugendstil-Unziale
    • Kalligraphia
    • Klee 1952
    • Knock out 1967
    • Lawless Type 1961 (with Armin Haab)
    • Lefthand drive lineale 1975 (with Armin Haab)
    • Leslie 1952
    • Lettre coupée
    • Lettres Ombrees
    • Lichte
    • Lichte Italienne-Kursiv
    • Lima
    • Maidenform 1960
    • Maotse (with Armin Haab)
    • Marino Marini 1952
    • Metropolitaines
    • Mira
    • Mondrian 1952
    • New Fashion
    • Nouvelle Vague
    • OP-Letter 1968
    • Oberoy 1971
    • Ornamentale Antiqua
    • Picasso 1952
    • Plastische Verzierte Italienne Toscanienne
    • Polyp (with Armin Haab)
    • Roaring Twenties 1967 (with Armin Haab)
    • Romantique
    • Sacral Letter 1960
    • Schenk ein Buch 1953
    • Schmale Mediaeval 1960
    • Schmalfette Grotesk 1954
    • Schraffiert+abschattiert
    • Schraffierte Etienne
    • Sezession S 1967
    • Shark 1974
    • Siegfried
    • Smoke
    • Soutache
    • Strada 1967
    • Subway 1971
    • Symphonie 1952
    • TV-Letter 1973
    • Teutonia
    • Thalia
    • That bad Eartha
    • The Ugly American 1972 (with Armin Haab)
    • Timeless 1971
    • Tropic (with Armin Haab)
    • Umrandete
    • Unziale 1967 (with Armin Haab)
    • Vanishing Letter
    • Verzierte Antiqua 1961
    • Verzierte Unziale
    • Walhalla
    • Wir Wunderkinder (with Armin Haab)
    • Wornout 1972
    • Wotan
    • Yardley 1967
    • Zierliche Antiqua 1961 (with Armin Haab)

    Revivals of his typefaces include Capital Ideas 2 NF (2012, Nick Curtis), which is based on Breitfette Unziale (1958). Schmalfette CP (Jason Walcott and Rob King) revives Walter Haettenschweiler's original titling sans from 1954. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ayman Hafez

    Mansourah, Egypt (and/or New York City)-based designer of the Latin sans typeface Firsta (2012). Now based in New York City, he also designed the free font Burnit (2012), and the rounded typefaces Cobera (2013), Limon (2013), Over Sea (2013), Bazyl (2013), Fada (2013), Fagr (2013), Coll 3D (2013), Cool Bold (2013), Maw (2013), Awesome Outline (2013) and MyBold (2013). He also made Up Down (2013), Carpenter Tools (2013, dingbats), Stop It (2013), Bold Box (2013), Youm (2013), Quick Run (2013), Gangnam (2013), Prison Tattoo (2013), Web Tools (2013, icons), Labels (2013), Social Media Font (2013), Shehab (2013) and Social Font Icons (2013). He runs Fontm.com.

    Home page. Dafont page. Behance link. Fontspace link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sherifa Hafez

    Graphic designer in Cairo, Egypt who created the squarish experimental typeface Mukaab (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hoyt Haffelder

    Texan designer of the fat finger font Elementary (2013). .

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hoyt Haffelder

    Creator of a logotype / athletic lettering type family for the University of North Texas, called UNT (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syarif Hafidh

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Brice Pop (2020: a sixties display style; with Cahyan Sofyan). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Hafidz

    Designer of the techno font Zif-Ha2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tegar Hafizhal

    Indonesian illustrator specializing in Arabic calligraphy, graffiti, cartoons, anthropomorphism, and typography. In 2021, Tegar Hafizhal released Seamize (art nouveau caps for Latin). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Siggeir M. Hafsteinsson

    Icelandic graphic designer. Creator of the grungy Disorder Type (2009) and Broken Type. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Hagah

    During his studies in Recife, Pedro Hagah designed an unnamed modular spurred typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Hagan

    Truetype fonts for Gregorian chants made and sold by Harry Hagan, OSB, Liturgical Music Office, Saint Meinrad Archabbey, St. Meinrad, IN 47577-1010. There is a free demo font. The full fonts are called MeinradA, B and C. For standard music notation, they offer "Melody" for sale. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Catarina Hagatong

    Lisbon-based designer of the stylish squarish art deco typeface for the Bertrand Library (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhys Hagedoorn

    As a student in Brisbane, Australia, Rhys Hagedoorn designed the vieo game typeface Bitcript (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre-François Hagège

    Pfer is Paris-based Frenchman Pierre-François Hagège (b. 1980). He created the bold round sans display typeface Chamienta Bold (2012), which is motivated as follows: This font is inspired by my logo and my overweight cat called "Chamienta". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Hagel

    Multikey, Greek and other language software. Codesigner with Hildegund Mueller in 1997-1998 of Aisa Unicode. Stefan is with the Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien. Aisa Unicode is a proprietary font that does not contain a Latin alphabet. It is ncluded in the shareware utility MultiKey 4.0 (for Microsoft Word in Microsoft Windows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hagemann

    Michael Hagemann's creations have a 1850-1920 style or at evoke the Wild West. Font Mesa was located in Naperville, IL, but is now based in Las Vegas, NV.

    Free fonts include Cactus Sandwich (Mexican simulation face), Timepiece (originally called Tax Cut), Timepiece 3D, Magic School One and Two (2004, two Harry Potter typefaces), Wild Ride, Corleone (2001: see also here), Corleone Due (2001), MightyRapids (2001: discontinued) and the Ferrari logo font FerroRosso (2002).

    Michael Hagemann's commercial fonts by year of production:

    • 2001: La Mesa (2001), Maverick's Luck (2001), Desperado (2001), Rio Mesa, Maverick's Luck (based on a bank document from 1876), La Macchina (2001, Lamborghini car lettering)
    • 2002: Brewmaster Modern (lettering of Budweiser Racing), Saddlery and Saddlery Post (Western-style caps: a revival of Minaret by Ihlenberg in 1868; Solo calls it Trocadero), FerroRosso (lettering as in the Ferrari logo), Stampede (a family based on lettering used in document from the Chicago, Indiana&Eastern Railway Co. in 1902), Main Event (a Tuscan font, based on Tuscan Ornate, or Bracelet, fonts that date from before 1860; originally called Main Strike in 2003), Red Dog Saloon, Rough Riders (great Western-style caps), Draft Beer.
    • 2003: OK Corral (revival of Caslon and Catherwood's Italian from 1821), OK Corral Lined (same as OK Corral with layers; called Italianate Barnum by Dan Solo), Gold Standard (a Tuscan font based on a few letters found on an old Gold Certificate from 1882), Rodeo Clown (based on Carnival), Taqueria, Cove.
    • 2004: Bronc Stomper, Open Range, Saloon Girl (a spurred version, Tex Mex, appeared in 2021), Gillé Classic an exquisitily detailed family based on work by Joseph Gillé, 1820's, and implemented elsewhere under the names Circus, Roma and Madame; this was originally called Home Style; some say that the original goes back to Silvestre and not to Gillé; because of this, finally renamed Maison Luxe in 2017; the condensed versions, released in 2021, are Mi Casa and Mariachi), Miss Scarlett (Gone with the Wind poster lettering), Open Range, High Noon, Draft Beer Classic (2002-2005, connected 50s script), High Country, American West, West Wind, AmericanPop (Coca-Cola font).
    • 2005: Buckhorn (a Tuscan style Western or circus font; renamed Circus Wagon in 2020), Rodeo Roundup (rope font; Solo called it Rope Initials), Algerian Mesa (32 fonts; extended to the gigantic font family Tavern in 2017, with further development in 2020 in Bay Tavern and Bayside Tavern; the original Algerian goes back to Stephenson and Blake), Conestoga (circus font), Rough Riders (a nice Western font based on the logo of the Beach Creek Railroad Company in the 1860s), Rough Riders Redux, Mesa Pointe (pointing hands, from 19th century sources), Black Pearl (an ornamental blackletter typeface based on an original from ca. 1860; it has two beautiful manicules; some say it is based on an 1860 font called Rimmed Black by West, published by Farmer&Little), Saloonkeeper (inspired by the Leinenkugels brewing label), Wanderer (inspired by the title logo of the TV show The Wild West), Lynchburg (inspired by the Jack Daniels Green Label Whiskey logo).
    • 2006: Flatrock (a revival of Inverted Shaded by Julius Herriet, done at Conner in 1886; Solo calls it Big Cat; in 2020, Flat Rock was renamed Big Cat by Hagemann), Livery Stable (revival of GlypticShaded by Ihlenburg at MS&J, 1878. See also Glyptic and Glyptic No.2, 1878), Happy Holly Day, Main Street (a Tuscan typeface that revives Soutache by Julius Herriet and Bruce, 1873).
    • 2007: Birdcage (2007, after a lettering sample in Rob Roy Kelly's American Wood Type book), Lonestar, Lonestar Western, Railhead (2007: 4 styles, a revival of an 1870s type style that was originally available from both Bruce's New York and James Conner's&Sons type foundries called English Two-Line Ornamented No.4; an earlier version was English, done in 1853 by Caslon, Austin, Woods and Sharwoods; and before that, the typeface was created by a German designer in 1849), Flying Dutchman (2007, a revival of a MacKellar, Smiths&Jordan Co Kanzlei-style font from 1876), and Western Sky (2007, a revival of a late 1800s Italian font known as Italian Slab Fancy or Dodge City: it is Italic Ornate from Smith, 1874, MS&J). Country Western (2007, 11 styles; plus versions called Country Western Script and Country Western Swing) is a revival of the classic William Page font known as Clarendon Ornamented originally designed in 1859 and again in 1877 by Vanderburgh&Wells. Abbiente (2007) is his first foray into the world of Bodoni and Didot. Buffalo Bill (2007) is a beautiful Western style font that revives a classic from James Conner's foundry from 1888 [Solo also calls it Buffalo Bill].
    • 2008: Gold Rush and Gold Spur (2008) are further Wild West style families, based on typos from the Bruce Foundry, 1865. Silverland (2008, 8 styles; a revival of Ornamented No. 1490 by Ihlenberg, 1874, Bruce) and Belgian (2008, 5 styles; a revival of Ornamented No. 1515 by Julius Herriet, 1861, Bruce) are further revivals of typefaces from the Bruce Foundry.
    • 2009: Spanish Main (revival of an old MacKellar Smiths&Jordan blackletter font named Sloping Black, 1896; others mention Witham and MS&J and give the date 1869), Spanish Rose, Black Rose (spiky blackletter based on BlackOrnamented No. 532, Ihlenberg, 1873, Bruce), Bella Rose (2009, blackletter), Broadgauge Ornate (revival of an 1869 Western poster typeface by Ihlenberg at MacKellar Smiths&Jordan). Apple Pie (2009) is some sort of Bodoni Ornate---it revives and extends a William Hagar Type Foundry face, ca. 1850 [MS&J added a lowercase in 1869]. This was followed immediately by Bodoni Ornamental. Hickory (2009) is an ornamental Western face, a revival of an old unnamed font dating back to 1852 and was sold through a few different type foundries including Bruce, MacKellar Smiths&Jordan and James Conner's Sons.
    • 2010: Gunsmoke is a Far West font, a revival of a James Conner's Sons font that has been around the block under different names such as Extended Clarendon Shaded, Original Ornamented and Galena [Solo called it Galena]. Night Train is another Far West font.
    • 2011: Gold is a multi-style slab serif font family based on the classic Gold Rush (1865, Bruce), with the shadows removed. Images: Gold Black, Gold Thin.
    • Undated: Cowboy Serenade (based on Phidian by Ihlenberg, 1870, MS&J; Solo's names: Eureka, Shaded Phidian), Gold Fever (based on Caxtonian, 1878, MS&J), Old Thunder (based on a Tuscan typeface from the 1800s).
    • 2013: Great Western, Cowboy Western, Cowboy Rodeo.
    • 2014: Magnum Sans.
    • 2015: Grillmaster (a basic sans family consisting of 128 fonts).
    • 2016: Pitmaster.
    • 2017: Ribfest (a Tuscan circus font), Texicali, Alta Mesa (Wild West wood type).
    • 2019: Marlin Geo, a large sans typeface family---a modern geometric take on Helvetica. Michael writes on Creative Market: You may have noticed a new FontMesa font released on June 17th called Geovetica, Monotype has asked me to rename the font because it's too close to their best selling product. Marlin is the new name choice for our new font with the geometric version [Marlin Geo] being released first. Marlin Geo has many opentype features and comes with italics (at a 12 degree angle) and a slanted version (at a 6 degree angle). See also Marlin Soft (2019).
    • Fried Chicken (2020). A 32-style slab serif family intended for supermarket or food product advertizing.
    • Philadelphian (2020). A Western or billboard font family based on a MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan font from 1867 by the same name.
    • Taco (2020). A multistyle Mexican party font.
    • Tortilla (2021). A 24-style Tuscan typeface, a flat-sided version of Fontmesa's Saloon Girl and Tex Mex font families.
    • Marzano (2021-2022). A 30-style blend of Futura, Helvetica and his own Marlin.

    Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. MyFonts page. View Michael Hagemann's typefaces. Abstract Fonts link, [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martine Hage

    Graphic design student at Westerdals School of communication. In 2012, she created the alchemic typeface Droste. She also made pictogram set for Vestfjorden restaurant and catering in collaboration with Petter Bergundhaugen.

    In 2013, Martine Hage and Guro Waagene co-designed Throne Sans, which is named after Johan Throne Holst (1868-1946).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renate B. Hagen

    Oslo, Norway-based designer of the free text typeface Kraketaer (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronald Hagenstein

    Graphic designer in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. The vector format unicase typeface Count Font (2013) is custom designed for the consultancy agency Count & Cooper.

    Hellofont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Hagen

    Brooklyn, NY-based but German born creator (with Arnold A. Lister) of a fish-themed ornamental caps typeface in 1935. Its patent application. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Hager

    Vienna-based designer of the angular text typeface Lotti (2015), which is named after her grandmother. The typeface was used in a book about her life. During Typeclinic 11th International Type Design Workshop, she created the wedge serif text typeface Normalisia (2015). At Typeclinic 12th International Type Design Workshop, she designed the connected script typeface Old Lady (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Hägerling

    Type designer of FF Singer (1995), of FF Motive (1995) and of the stencil font EF Helio (Elsner and Flake, 1995). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hager

    Austrian type designer. At Facetype, Igor Labudovic cooperated with Michael Hager on Stanley Slab (2012), which is an interpretation of wood type combined with the idea of modern stencils. He also co-designed Stanzer (2010), a semi-stencil typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Preston Hager

    Creator of Preston Age 7 (2010, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Hagestead

    Designer of UltraBlack. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salma Haggag

    At the German University in Cairo, Egypt, Salma Haggag designed the Latin display typeface Icarus (2018) and the Arabic typeface Laila (2018: based on the Egyptian TV series character Laila from Tareeqi). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shahin Haghjou

    Barcelona-based graphic designer. For Yorokobu Magazine, he created a set of fancy numerals called Numeric Paradise (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Hagino

    During her studies at SCAD Hong Kong, Michelle Hagino created a squrish sans typeface called Glass House (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yadie Hagins

    Montgomery Village, MD-based student-designer of the typeface Violinist (2015: based on MT Corsiva). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Haglund

    Nashville, TN-based Angela Haglund made Gatsby Caps and Nouveau Riche (1997, art nouveau). Nouveau Riche is based on a combination of 3 alphabets. The inspiration is a portfolio by two artists, J. Lehner and E. Mader, published early in the century in Vienna called Neue Schriften und Firmenschilder im Modernen stil: Serie I (New Alphabets and Business Signs in the Modern Style: Series I). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sibylle Hagmann

    Swiss designer Sibylle Hagmann (b. 1965) runs Kontour, est. 2000.

    With a BFA in 1989 from the Basel School of Design and an MFA from the California Institute of Arts in Valencia in 1996, she became art director of the USC School of Architecture in Los Angeles, and she is now working as a designer and art director for institutional publications and she teaches at the University of Houston in the graphic communications program (since 2002). Cholla won at Bukvaraz 2001. She also won an award at Granshan 2008. Kontour joined Type Network in 2016.

    She designed these typefaces:

    • Twin Cities (2002, Kontour: an octagonal face).
    • Cholla (a large rounded sans family, a slab family, a wide family and a unicase subfamily; in 1999 at Emigre). She writes: The Cholla typeface family was designed in 1998-99 and named after a species of cactus indigenous to the Mojave Desert. Cholla was originally developed for Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California. Denise Gonzales Crisp, then art director of the college's design office, collaborated with Sibylle Hagmann to design a family of typefaces that would include a vast variation of font weights.
    • Odile (2005, Kontour, also released at Village). Odile is based on an experimental typeface of W.A. Dwiggins called Charter. Sybille writes: Dwiggins contemplated Charter as the italic companion to Arcadia, Experimental No. 221. The Charter project progressed sporadic stalled during the Second World War and came to a halt in 1955. Charter remained incomplete and was never commercially released. Assessing Charter's whimsical design, its fragments were rethought and developed into a comprehensive text family.
    • Elido (2013). She writes: Elido follows Odile's proportions and matches the weight and typographic color of its serif twin. Elido is a sans with classical proportions. A slight geometric hint and open counters convey an airy feel.
    • Axia (2013, a sans serif family with several stencil styles). Originally designed for the Rice University School of Architecture in 2011, this contemporary sans found some inspiration in the TwinCities typeface family created by Sibylle Hagmann for the University of Minnesota in 2003.
    • Kopius (2016). This great text typeface family is loosely inspired by Herbert Thannhaeuser's Liberta (VEB Typoart). She added Kopius Condensed in 2017.
    • In 2020, she realeased Utile (+Display). Utile was influenced by Hermann Zapf's Optima in its flaring and by Roger Excoffon's Antique Olive in its brashness.

    CV. Bio at Emigre. FontShop link. Behance link. Interview by MyFonts. Type Network link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gareth Hague

    British type designer. With David James, [T-26] co-designer of AES, August. At Alias (a company he founded with David James in London), he made Barb (2016, a wide stencil typeface), Asperity (2012), Asphalt (2012), Aspic (2012), Caustic and Caustic Web (2012, chiseled), Lily (2012), Oban (2011, a gorgeous high-contrast didone family influenced by Thorowgood; with blackboard bold styles included), Ano (2012, a simple circle-based monoline sans family; followed in 2018 by the straight-edged Ano Angular), Cactus (2004, a condensed typeface family), Aspic (2011, a signage script), Asphalt (2011, signage script), Perla and Perla Outline (2004, an elegant artdeco unicase didone with teardrop terminals), Klute (Black, Capitals, White: an ugly and useless octagonal family that could be used for gnawing German expressionist pieces), Anomoly (2004), Key, Elephant, Harbour (2008: a medieval, broken look, with wedge serifs), Civility (2002, connected handwriting), Factory, Aminta, Granite (1995), Intimo, Jackdaw, Progress, Progress Two (2012), Sylvia, Jude (1999, a big text family), Mantis, Metropolitan, Metsys (1997), Pop (triline font), Sister (1995), Text.

    In 2009, he designed 2012 Headline for the London Olympics---typophiles are generally disappointed with this daring design in the general angular category, and refer to better representatives of this genre such as Cyrus Highsmith's Occupant Gothic, Emigre's Elektrix, Hubert Jocham's Keks, and Chris Lozos's Dez Sans Script.

    With David James, he designed Noah Text (2013).

    In 2018, he designed Quair: Quair mixes typographic and graphic reference points, most notably from market-stall trader lettering and from Thorowgood and Scotch nineteenth-century typefaces. He also published the stencil typeface High in 2018.

    Typefaces from 2019: Schism One, Schism Two, Schism Three [these are serifless versions of Alias Didot with various amounts of contrast. They are more modulated and twistier than Peignot], Vertical (a humanist sans with vertical terminals: a squarish, high-shouldered shape, suggesting Roger Excoffon's Antique Olive).

    Fontworks interview. Catalog of Gareth Hague's typefaces. FontShop link. Klingspor link. MyFonts interview. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Hagye

    During her studies, Danielle Hagye (Muskegon, WI) created the typeface Zebra Print (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H.A.

    Hong-Kong based designer of the asymmetric-serifed typeface Architecture (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dae-Hoon Hahm

    Type designer from Seoul, Korea. At S-Core, he co-designed the squarish Latin/Hangul typeface Core Dodam (2011), the shadow outline typeface Core Bandi (2012) and the hand-printed Core Narae (2011) with Hyun-Seung Lee. Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Min-Joo Ham jointly designed the programmers' typeface Eco Coding (2012) and the huge Core Sans, Core Sans G (geometric), Core Sans M and Core Sans N, Core Sans NR, and Core Sans N SC families (supported codepages are MS Windows 1252 Latin1, MS Windows 949 Korean (Hangul) consisting of 11,172 letters and KS Symbols (Korean Symbols)).

    In 2013, Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Min-Joo Ham jointly designed the layered type system Core Circus---as a reaction to the hugely successful Trend typeface by Latinotype, I guess. The slab version is Core Magic (2014). See also Core Circus Rough (2014) and Core Magic Rough (2014), both jointly designed by Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Dong-Kwan Kim. Core Slab M (2013) is a 31-style companion of Core Sans M---it is a soft rounded slab with some seriffy tails mixed in with standard slab terminals. Core Mellow (2013) is a condensed organic rounded sans family that comes in 21 weights.

    In 2014, Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Min-Joo Ham co-designed Core Sans D, Core Sans A, Core Rhino, Core Narae Pro (a Comic Sans alternative) and Core Deco (a 14-style art deco family). Core Escher (A and B) (2014) is a typeface family with impossible optical illusions, created by Hyun-Seung Lee and Dae-Hoon Hahm. Core Paint (2014) is a grungy paint-splatter typeface family by Dong-Kwan Kim, Hyun-Seung Lee and Dae-Hoon Hahm.

    In 2015, Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Dong-Kwan Kim co-designed the grotesque typeface family Core Sans E and added the soft and rounded Core Sans R to the S-Core Sans series, as well as Core Sans B. In 2016, they added the rounded small x-height family Core Sans BR and the geometric sans family Core Sans C. The rounded version of Core Sans A, called Core Sans AR was designed in 2016 by Hyun-Seung Lee and Dae-Hoon Hahm. The rounded version of Care Sans C, called Core Sans CR, was designed in 2016 by Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm, and Dong-Kwan Kim. The neutral Core Serif N was added in 2016 by Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Dong-Kwan Kim. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dandara Hahn

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the display typeface Pytsbolin (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Hahne

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Steel Pipe Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    F. Hahn

    Creator of the display typefaces Eidechse Lg-Nr. 18675 (1921) and Salamander Lg-Nr. 18682 (1921) at J.G. Shelter&Giesecke. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janno Hahn

    Dutch designer and type designer (b. 1980, Enkhuizen) who studied at Graphic Lyceum in Amsterdam, the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague and the Plantin Institute of Typography in Antwerp. Since 2006 he operates under his own name, working in the field of printed and spatial type design, typography and graphic design. He specializes in (often Dutch deco) type found on the bridges and buildings of Amsterdam. He created the custom uncial typeface Bonifatius in 2007 for the municipality of Dokkum, The Netherlands. Other typefaces by Hahn include the squarish monoline sans Riso (2019), the experimental 3d typeface Typomorphosis (2019), and Bike Lane Stencil (2013, for use on Amsterdam bike lanes). He also made 25 other fonts with another Dutch designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Hahn

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the display typeface Mari (2020) at HAV Hamburg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martijn Hahn

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micah Hahn

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Hahn

    American designer of Nightmare (a grungy font), Helly Dotty (a dotted typeface) and an 8-bit icon set in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars Håhus

    Swede, b.1981. Initially into graffiti writing, he says this about himslef: I am currently teaching Art and Game development at LBS Lund, doing my best to make sure our next generation game devs will bring some kick-ass to the industry. Fontspace link. Getting Up (2011) and Stylewars 2011 (2011) are halfway between handwriting and graffiti.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gal Haiby

    Tel Aviv, Israel-based designer of a Latin deco typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Haidamus

    Brasilia-based design student at the University of Brasilia who created the modular typeface Synced (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Haidash

    During her studies at LNAA, Lviv, Ukraine-based Anna Haidash designed the straight edged film noir Cyrillic typeface Bukashky (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Haider

    FontStructor who made the brushy caps family Kelly Rio (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hassaan Haider

    FontStructor who made Who Am I, a tall hairline condensed face, and Hasaan Font Tingling.

    Not to be confused with Hassan Haider. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hassan Haider

    Hassan Haider (b. 1980, Diepholz, Germany) sudied graphic design at FH Bielefeld. from Bielefeld, Germany, created the geometric typefaces Neo Serif (free), and Skate or Die (2009) and the grungy stencil typeface Soundpieces (2009). Nice accompanying poster too.

    Klingspor link. Bureau Hassan Haider link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qassim Haider

    Qtypography is Qassim Haider's type foundry, est. 2014 in Manama, Bahrein. Designer of the Adhari Park Fonts (2010), an Arabic type family. In 2015, he created QT Square Kufic, which was followed in 2016 by QT Arabic Pixelated Pro and QT Arabic Modern City. Home page. Calligraphy link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shumyle Haider

    During his studies at BNU, Sialkot, Pakistan-based Shumyle Haider designed the rounded Notebook Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    August Haiduk

    Creator (b. 1880, Gleichenberg) of Haiduk Antiqua (1908, Bauersche Giesserei) and Haiduk Antiqua Halbfette (1910, Bauersche Giesserei). He also made Haiduk Kursiv (1910, Bauersche Giesserei). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Haigh

    British foundry started in 2009 in Sheffield, but now located in Dronfield. Their fonts include Nanami (2013, avant-garde sans), Nanami 3D (2014, free shadow typefaces, among the prettiest ones ever created), Miyagi (2008, a paperclip / neon sign typeface that revives Letraset's Yagi Link Double, a 1970s typeface of Robert Trogman for Facsimile Fonts) and Taku (2008, Taku stencil), BAQ Outline, BAQ Rounded (like VAG Rounded), Hiruko (geometric sans family, free at Dafont), Hiruko Pro (2013), Ebisu (2010), Sukato (very fat), Aiko, Kata (2009, grandissimo grunge).

    It seems that this foundry grew out of Alex Haigh's Thinkdust in Nottingham, UK. They have some exclusive typefaces by Si Scott (the curly typeface Hunter, 2009), Alex Trochut (Neo Deco, 2009), HelloHikimori (Lace, 2009), Luke Lucas (Lukano, 2009), and Jon Burgerman (the hand-drawn fun type Burgerman, 2009).

    Thinkdust link. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Haigh

    Graphic and identity design company founded by Alex Haigh in 2005 who was located in Sheffield, UK, but moved to Nottingham. Its web page is drowning in Flash---avoid the main page but go the blog or MyFonts instead. They are selling Taku (2009, bold squarish, with a stencil style added), Aiko (2008, a gorgeous fat techno family), Sukato (2008, another ultrafat beauty) and BAQ Rounded (2008, ultra-fat closed counter face; also at T-26). BAQ Roundded led to the ultra-round fat family Yuki (2010; +YukiLined, a stencil version). Hiruko (2008, eight styles) is a rounded sans family in the style of VAG Round. See also Hiruko Pro (2013). A robust geometric outgrowth of this is Ebisu (2010). Hiruko Stencil (2012) is a further extension.

    In 2009, some of their fonts, such as Miyagi (paperclip type) seem to survive at HypeForType. YouWorkForThem carries BAQ, Hiruko, Miyagi, Amaya (2009, grunge), Gen (2009, ink spill grunge), Taku and Yume (2009, ultra fat retro).

    Additions in 2010: Rika (a strong condensed sans), Saki Medium (a headline sans that builds on Ebisu), Sho Medium (an elegant expanded sans, also for headlines), Toshiko (techno face), Vow (extra thin, avant garde), Lippy (a lipstick brush face; see also Lippy Sans, 2012).

    Typefaces from 2012: York Handwriting (a poster face), Headlined (a grungy bold grotesk in the style of Veneer), Electro (a paperclip typeface), Soto, Mr Chalk (done with Dawn Lewandowski), Letro (a modern slab done with Dawn Lewandowski), Vow Neue, Sobek (alchemic), Patisserie.

    Typefaces from 2013: Gongo (rounded monoline all caps sans), Headlined Solid, Nanami (2013, avant-garde sans in 18 styles), Nanami Rounded, Crop (a rounded stencil family).

    Typefaces from 2014 include Primiterus (a hipster style typeface by Maciej Swierczek), Toggle, Rustick (hand-drawn poster family), Nanami Handmade.

    In 2015, Alex Haigh published the avant-garde typeface family Nanami Pro, an extension of Nanami, the free shadow typeface Nanami 3D, and Nanami Rounded (which in turn was followed by Nanami Rounded Pro in 2016).

    Portfolio.

    I finally understood the name Thinkdust. Upon blowing up the characters, one notices that all the glyphs are sprinkled with dust---see, e.g., Kono, Yumo, Yuko, Yoko, Soto, Roka, Mikagi (paperclip face), Hiroko, and BAQ Metal.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alison Haigh

    Student at The University of Brighton, who is working on a BA in Graphic Design. Alison Haigh designed Perfin in 2008. Perfins or Perforated Initials first appeared on postage stamps in 1868. Companies perforated text and symbols into their stamps to protect them from theft. The use of perforations meant there was no need to overprint onto the stamp image. Perfin was created based on the letterforms seen on these stamps, and is available from Colophon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.V. Haight

    The Inland Type Foundry in Saint Louis was established in 1892 by the three sons of Carl Schraubstadter (1827-1897), William A. Schraubstadter (1864-1957), Oswald Schraubstadter (1868-1955) and Carl Schraubs Jr. (1862-1947). Carl had run the Central Type Foundry in Saint Louis and sold it to ATF (American Type Founders) in 1892, and the sons reacted by setting up Inland. Until 1911, Inland was one of the most successful foundries in the United States. In 1911 Inland was purchased by ATF and its equipment divided between that foundry and Barnhart Brothers and Spindler (BBS). A.V. Haight (Poughkeepsie) designed Rogers (art nouveau) at Inland Type foundry in 1902. He also designed Haight. Nicholas J. Werner, who used to work for Central, also created many designs at Inland. Look for "Specimen book and catalog, a price list of printers' supplies, showing types and rules in which are embodied all the latest styles ... among which ... may be especially mentioned the casting of types on standard line and unit sets." (1902, 464 pages), Specimen Book and Catalog. A Price List of Printers Supplies, Showing Types and Rules in which Are Embodied all the Latest Ideas that Enable the Printer to Produce Superior Work in a most Economical Manner Among which Betterments May Be Especially Mentioned the Casting of Types on Standard Line and Unit Sets (St. Louis, 1897) (a free copy is here and here) and Specimen Book and Catalog. A Price List of Printers Supplies, Type, Rules and Accessories of the Very Latest Designs which Facilitate the Economical Production of Superior Printing. A Notable Improvement Is the Casting of All Type on Standard Line&Unit Sets (St. Louis, 1907). MyFonts page.

    Scans of some typefaces: Becker (art nouveau), Blanchard Italic [Blanchard was revived in 2013 by Paulo W as Blanchard Inland], Commercial Script, Edwards (art nouveau), Inland, Lightface Blanchard, Matthews (1902: revived in 2019 by Chuck Mountain as Cotrell CF), Extended Studley (revived by Chuck Mountain in 2019 as Dukas CF, and by Jeff Levine in 2008 as Bayview JNL), Rogers (art nouveau), Poster French Oldstyle (1897 catalog), Poster Ionic (1897 catalog), Poster Latin Antique (1897 catalog), Pacific Bikes (ornaments, 1897 catalog), Recut Caslon (1907, as taken from the 1923 ATF catalog), Drew (1910, from the 1923 ATF catalog: a digital version called Droobie NF was created by Nick Curtis in 2014), Title Shaded Litho (1911), Litho Roman (1907), Gothic No.578 (1898), Pen Print (1911), Blair (1900; Condensed Blair was revived in 2022 by Jeff Levine as Generic Sans JNL), Mitchell (1906, a bold version of the all caps grotesque face Blair; digitally revived by Nick Curtis in 2015 as Mitchell NF), Comstock (1902), Inland Copperplate (1901), Shaw Text (1907).

    Commentaries by Mac McGrew on some of the typefaces:

    • Gothic No. 578: Gothic No. 578 was shown as Gothic No.8 by Inland in 1898 as "the latest candidate for the printer's favor; a popular old typeface entirely recut." It was shown until 1941. It is a bold weight, and is quite similar to Standard Bold which as an import from Germany was very popular in this country in the 1950s. It is also similar to Comstock, but without the added outline. Keystone called it Standard Gothic, although it is not identical to the German face. As a nineteenth-century gothic, the cap G had no crossbar. Paragon Gothic is the same design, without lowercase, cast as a title face.
    • Pen Print: Pen Print and Pen Print Bold were introduced by Inland Type Foundry in 1911, with the latter thought to have been the last typeface cut by that foundry before its sale to ATF. Pen Print Open was designed for ATF in 1921 by Morris Benton, and includes open versions of all the characters shown for the bold. The series has more the appearance of rather crude brush lettering than pen "printing," but the inclusion of an open version is contrary to the conception; perhaps it was intended for two-color printing. The letters have a slight backslant. The bold was also cut by Intertype, in 1927. Compare Dom Casual.
    • Blair: Blair was advertised in 1900 by Inland Type Foundry as new and original, calling it "an exact imitation of the small gothic letter now so popular with engravers for stylish stationery." Its production was continued by ATF until the 1950s. It is similar to Copperplate Gothic Light, but without the tiny serifs of that face. Litho Gothic is the same design but with lowercase. Mitchell (1906) is the same design but slightly heavier. The condensed version was produced in 1903 or earlier. Hansen copied Blair as Card Gothic No.2. Compare Lightline Gothic.
    • Comstock: Comstock was advertised by Inland Type Foundry in 1902 as "a striking novelty, our brand new face." It was revived by ATF in 1957. It is a medium weight conventional gothic, distinguished by a hairline surrounding each letter. The G lacks a crossbar, typical of many nineteenth-century gothics. The design was sponsored by A. H. Comstock of Omaha, according to a review at the time of its introduction. Condensed Comstock was introduced by Inland in 1905, but patented in the name of William A. Schraubstadter in 1908. It has no lowercase, but the design is more contemporary. Monotype has copied both typefaces, but Monotype Comstock Condensed is in 18-point only, without figures. In both foundry typefaces, there are several sizes on 12-point body; No.1 is the largest in regular, but No.1 is the smallest in Condensed. In 1911, a copy of Comstock was issued by Bauer in Germany under the name Astoria, revived in 1957.
    • Inland Copperplate: Inland Copperplate is a shaded Old English typeface, first shown by Inland Type Foundry in November 1901. It is similar to Typo Text (q.v.). although the specimen here, reproduced from an over-inked showing, doesn't reveal the shading.
    • Mac McGrew writes: Matthews is a very heavy, thick-and-thin, serifless type introduced by Inland Type Foundry in 1901. It is somewhat similar to the later Globe Gothic (Bold-in fact it is more carefully designed and seems to agree better with the lighter Globe Gothics than the latter typeface does. ATF cast both typefaces for a while after acquiring Inland in 1912, as well as Condensed Matthews, which Inland had introduced in 1903 as "a new gothic letter." The specimen of Matthews shown here is from a font showing considerable wear, with rounded corners. Compare Radiant Heavy. For a digital revival, see Merchant Trade JNL (2020, Jeff Levine).
    • Shaw Text: Shaw Text was introduced by Inland Type Foundry in 1907 as its "latest novelty," although it is a rather conventional Old English face, a little heavier than Wedding Text, and a little lighter and fancier than Engravers Old English. After Inland merged with ATF, Shaw Text continued to be shown until 1954. Compare Plate Text.
    • Litho Antique (1910). Mac McGrew: Rockwell Antique was a reissue of Litho Antique, cut by William Schraubstadter for Inland Type Foundry and introduced in January 1910 when it was advertised as the "newest typeface; one of our best; closely imitating steelplate and lithography." In the late 1920s similar typefaces became popular in Europe, and some were imported into the United States. Morris Benton of ATF added several characters to the old Inland face, matrices of which were then in ATF's vaults, and it was reissued in 1931 as Rockwell Antique. But Benton saw that something more was needed, and redrew it as Stymie Bold (q.v.) in the same year. The alternate characters which were added to Rockwell are the same ones now shown with Stymie Bold. Monotype copied Rockwell but erroneously called it Stymie Bold in some literature, and there has been confusion between the two typefaces ever since; the latter name is often applied to fonts of Rockwell cast on Monotype machines by secondary suppliers. Indicative of this confusion, Stymie Bold Italic on Mono is series 1891, corresponding to Rockwell series 189, while Stymie Bold is 790. English Monotype has several weights of Rockwell, a square serif family which differs from this typeface and should not be confused with it; see Imports in Appendix. Antique Shaded (q. v.) is sometimes called Rockwell Antique Shaded.
    • Herald Extra Condensed (1909). An octagonal typeface.
    • Extra Condensed Title Gothic No.12.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Haig

    During his studies at UCA Farnham, UK, Jordan Haig designed the experimental circle-based typeface Pleonasm (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Husni Haikal

    Bireuen, Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces:

    • In 2022: Cagey (a gret bold poster font with a retro vibe).
    • In 2021: Mores (a playful minimalist sans), Middle Name (a hipster font that only uses circular arcs and straight lines), Saikon (handcrafted), Jadey (a flattop display typeface), Mages (a fashion mag typeface), Amibata (monoline script), Miyoshe (a thin inky script), Daesung, Almonde, Tamrin, Brown Carlson, Brown austin, Frost (SVG brush), Ribons (sic), Sally Garden (script).
    • In 2020: Barqon (handcrafted), Utera (with halftone texture), The Melsa, Arjona (for children's books), Ryden, Kenzira (a hand-drawn art deco font), Kionsa.
    • In 2019: Sketching (dry brush), Coklat Sunda (a formal monoline script), Oregano (a monolinear vintage rounded sans), Vetto Cosellza, Asmiyati (an inky "wild" calligraphic script), Green Narcu, Nastar (script), Cristik (a pixel typeface), Wolfer (a weathered vintage font), Roger (an all caps sans), Rehab (partially a hacker font), Ansbach, Antigua Presidente, Bersihkan (a free watercolor brush SVG font), Masculin (a signature script), Almeda, Aversa (SVG dry brush font), Cardus Brush (a dry brush SVG font), Faceback (SVG brush), Bellevue, Green, Muiden Castle, Vernal Park, Super, Crepes French (stone cut, existentialist), Corma, Atjeh, Hallo Schatz, Valued, Crops.
    • In 2018: Pray Hard Now (an SVG brush font), Ripon (font duo), Adenium (a floriated decorative caps font), Aamazing Boombs (brushy SVG font), Posey (weathered vintage type), Kamikaze (signature script), Shoot (SVG brush font), English (a high-contrast thick script), Calcio (a free ultra-condensed sans), Biren, Banda, Ankara (signature script), South Korea (font duo), Edmund (an all caps vintage sans), Rotterdam, Sweet Yell, White Apparel, Quick, Nastar Script, Brush Action.
    • In 2017: Luna (sans), Indonesia (slab serif), Texas, Original, Aglow, Aglow Serif, Madison, Ornexo, Rehab (hipster style), Caos (inline), Gope (bilined, all caps), Draw Yoour Brand, Sabang Island (sans), Norman (thick brush), Paradise (tall signature script), Must Have (handcrafted), Newark (an all caps block serif titling typeface), Emma (connected script), Bemand (modular, techno), Sweet Heart, Don't Lebay, Cristik (pixelish), Brand, Gorden (horizontally striped, filled and outlined versions).
    • In 2016: Oxigen (an all caps inline typeface), Serpong (graffiti font), Gunoc, Manuvers (a bilined titling sans), Houster Script, Aspal (all caps roman typeface), Ronies, Drawsans, Bezaen (hipster sans), Dotcom (sans), Zeky (a stylish sans), Nixmat (a rounded monoline logo typeface), Alaska, the handcrafted typefaces Mabroc (a great inline typeface), Mr Haikal, Brush Action, Hibernate, Spine, Our Serif Hand, Our Hand, Billiony, Rainday, Kerape and Banda, the deco typefaces Ambisi, Bigboz and Karomah, the stencil typeface Abang, the minimalist sans typeface Axon, the straight-edged Sakap, the blocky typefaces Box and Aucall, Newstyle, and the techno typefaces Magz, Newtype and Arabuwa.

    Aka Ceo Haekal. Creative Market link. Personal web site. Graphicriver link. Graphicfresh home page. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Hainze

    Frank Hainze (Emeryville, CA) used to sell typefaces such as Adorable, Artisan, Celebrity, Crescent, Duchess, Elegance, Formal, Heather, Imperial, ImperialBold, ImperialBoldItalic, ImperialItalic, Legend, MajesticBold, MasonBook, MasonBookOblique, MasonDemi, MasonDemiOblique, Opera, Salsa, Samurai, Victorian (blackletter, 1994), Wedding.

    No longer in business. The fonts are still out there, however. For example, check Samurai here.

    Ulrich Stiehl documents all forged fonts on the PrintMaster CD and reports that the quality is remarkably good. Examples: Advantage = ITC Avant Garde Gothic, Architect = Adobe Tekton, Editor = ITC American Typewriter, Enchanted = ITC Korinna, Fantasy = ITC Tiffany, Gallery = ITC Galliard, Geneva = Linotype Helvetica, Gourmand = ITC Garamond, Imperial = ITC New Baskerville, Manuscript = Linotype Palatino, Mason = ITC Lubalin Graph, Mirage = ITC Benguiat, Optimum = Linotype Optima, Tiempo = Monotype Times. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bobby Haiqalsyah

    Melbourne-based illustrator and lettering artist, b. Indonesia. Work by him include a poster called Flourish (2013), Robin Gordon Drop Cap (2013) and a set of floriated numerals for AMP Bank (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bobby Haiqalsyah

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Melbourne, Australia. In 2013, he created a set of ornamental numerals for promotional material of the AMP Bank. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Haiss

    Vienna, Austria-based designer of the free typeface Triangula Display (2016) and the free squarish typeface Raum (2016). In 2017, he published the techno typeface Plastik. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riza Haitami

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2002) of Beatrice Script (a rhythmic calligraphic script), Love Diery (2020: a script with lofty ascenders), Barnette (2020), Wistina Script (a calligraphic script) (2020), Sinthya Script (2020: calligraphic), Sweet Lady (2020), Audacity Script (2020: calligraphic script), Brightness (2020: script), and Amellia Script (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Gibson Serif (a wide and stylish serif), The Lastone (a luxuriuous display font), Hey Greysia (a scrapbook script), Hello Girlfriend (a scrapbook script), Lonely Heart (an upright script), Graziella Script (an upright script), Gloritta Script (a perky typeface in the erect script genre), Glorisa (a 7-style display serif), Hello Night (an upright rabbit ear script), Faithfull (a formal calligraphic script), Blackers (a display serif in six styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Valdet Hajdari

    Tirana, Albania-based graphic designer who created Skuer (2012), a fat display typeface.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Hajdu

    Creator with Anja Pollor of Pixtur (2005), a pixel version of Fette Haenel Fraktur. This font can be found on the CD that comes with Fraktur Mon Amour (Hermann Schmidt Verlag, 2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatemeh Hajipour

    Dubai, UAE-based designer of a squarish semi-stencil Latin / Arabic typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Hakala

    Hanna Hakala is a type and graphic designer from Helsinki, Finland. She has studied graphic design at University of Art and Design Helsinki and type design at the Type and Media masters program at the Royal Academy of Arts in The Hague, The Netherlands. She has an MA in developmental genetics and has worked in Minneapolis and Helsinki as a research scientist. She has been involved with the design of several visual identities, magazines and books. In 2008, she started working for the design agency Hahmo. She is particularly interested in information design, multilingual projects and the design of Latin-Cyrillic typefaces.

    Hanna designed and released the text typeface family DTL Valiance (2007-2017) at Dutch Type Library. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lippold Haken

    Lippold Haken (Lime) created two free music fonts, Marl (2003) and Tufa (2003), both embedded in the shareware Lime music software program. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paige Hake

    During her studies at Miami University, Paige Hake (Oxford, OH) created the modular typeface Under The Sea (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Najibudin Hakiim

    Brunei Darussalam-based designer of Dotty Tech (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azizul Hakim

    During his studies at Temasek Polytechnic in Singapore, Azizul Hakim created the minimalist typeface Encircle (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukman Hakim

    Semarang, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Gedrig (2018). In 2020, he released the multiline sci-fi typeface Spaceline and the jazzy piano key font Jack. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lutfi Hakim

    Aka Ell Haqim. Creator of the Victorian label typeface Melanesia (2018) and the weathered rounded sans typeface Nouty (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadzrin Hakim

    For a music streaming site, Nadzrin Hakim (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia) created Notes Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suvi Häkkinen

    Finnish student-artist, b. 1989. She created the ABC typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quincy Hakman

    During his graphic design studies, Quincy Hakman (Hellevoetsluis, The Netherlands) created a thin stencil typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Hakmiller

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the modular typeface Jake (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gani Hakobian

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of a few Armenian alphabets in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syuzi Hakobyan

    Armenian type designer. She won an award at Granshan 2016 for SHK An (Armenian category). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasai Hakuh

    Designer of the Tenji font series, which is a set of fonts for Braille that use various dings for dots. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nir Halali

    During his studies at Shenkar College, Tel Aviv, Israel-based Nir halali designed the Hebrew typeface Mekomi (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jørgen Håland

    Designer in Bergen, Norway, who created the free blackletter typeface Svart in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Halata

    Student at the University of St. Francis in Chicago. Creator of the stencilish typeface Somethings Missing (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalia Halcsik

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer who created a gorgeous titling typeface for Elle Brasil called Elle Sports (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Hald

    Danish designer. He created the ultra fat slabby typeface Brett or Jarvis (2010).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigmund L. Haldo

    Born in the USA in 1991, Sigmund designed the pixel font Highbeams (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alison Hale

    Graphic designer at The Improper Bostonian Magazine. She created a great Broadway-style art deco marquee typeface called McQueen (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Hale

    Seattle-based typographer and calligrapher at Typeguy Font Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corianton Hale

    Designer of Section Intersection (2001), Sinking Ship (2002), Valentine's Day, Vic Stellar, Lite Brite (pixelized face), Track Star (almost a kitchen tile font), Densmore, God to Granite, Singer Mears, Slow Loris (based on handlettering by Jessica Lynch).

    Font Squirrel link. Dafont link. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Hale

    James Hale and Debra Reznik from Miami, FL, sell their designs at 29USD per face. Slow page. Some designs are very nice, such as the coffeeshop lettering of Rustiko. All formats offered. Other typefaces by James Hale: Tosca, Ganymede, Deth Imperial, Grand Torino, Beyond Machines, Kineto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alen Halen

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Maribor, Slovenia, who created the modular typeface AE in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alaya Halevi

    Israeli type designer who created these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont: Nitsan MF (2002, handwriting), Uri Rounded MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ayala Halevi

    Hebrew font foundry located in Israel. Its collection of typefaces is quite large. Early fonts include Ayala, Bampy, Chik, Crayola and Organy. Its designers include Ayala Halevi. Ayala Halevi, a graduate of Bezalel Art Institute, published these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont in 2002: Uri Rounded MF, Ori MF, Nitsan MF.

    Download these Hebrew fonts here: FbAlfi, Fb Kalisher, Fb Reforma, Fb Typo Pas.

    At Klingspor link. Studio Ayala Halevi. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lahav Halevi

    Israeli type designer who published the Hebrew typeface Aram Heavy MF at Masterfont in 2005. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lahav Halevi

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erdjol Halili

    Tirana, Albania-based designer of the neurotic typefaces Acid (2022) and Paranoia (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emeralda Noor Achni Halilintar

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer. She created the hand-printed family Dinski Casual (2008) and the art deco typeface Two Tones (2008). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoni Halim

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1981, of these script fonts in 2017: Miracle (calligraphic), Hafizan Script, Andeglei (script + sans), Shangrela, Sheyna, Violette, Andalas (an upright script), Lagena, Monthain (monoline script), Bakmie, Black Chero, Auteru (script), Reomio & Juliet (sic) (script), Bentoke (calligraphic), Camelia (formal calligraphy), Regina (calligraphic), Vertigo (brushy calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2018: Julian Thomas (signature script), Natasya, Jelisa, Karlote, Good Mood (a rubbe duckie font), Sports Time, James Douthson (signature script), Virgita (calligraphic), Kaitlyne (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2019: Metric (script), Violette (brush script), My Love Elegant, Myhope (script), Madam (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christy Stephanie Halim

    Singapore-based student-designer of the sans typeface Anatole Regular (2018), which is based on the Google font Spectra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kezia Halim

    Singapore-based student-designer of a spindly display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucky Halim

    Indonesian artist and student. Creator of the modular typeface Xonar (2011), which was based on ITC Avant Garde Demi. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samy Halim

    Parisian designer of Dieselis (2003, techno square sans), Snowslider (futuristic), Saturn (techno sans), Rigolette (2003, bouncy comic book style), Magma, Flembo Text (2001), Flembo Title, Elektra (2006, dot matrix), Fluid Light (2006, grunge typeface), and Normograf (2006, grunge). At 2Rebels in Montreal, he created Faxo and Kaiser. He briefly joined Typotek, where he did Plastik (2002) and Swingo (2002). In 2014, Samy Halim, Antoine Eisensohn and the FontYou team co-designed the haedline typeface Ilya FY, which is characterized by flared stem endings.

    Since 2003, he is associated with Union Fonts. Behance link. Yet another URL. Dafont link. FontShop link.

    View Sam Halim's typefaces. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Haliva

    Israeli type designer. He created Mishmish MF and Shorashim MF, both published by Masterfont. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lizzy Ha

    Graduate of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Addison Hall

    Designer of the text typeface Clarence (2003) and the modern titling typeface Frogs Titling (2004). Addison lives in Flowood, Mississippi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aida Hall

    Aida Hall (Basehor, KS) designed an unnamed display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Hallak

    George Hallak's outfit specializing in Arabic Fonts for Microsoft Arabic Windows 95 and Sakhr Windows. Glyph's Arabic Fonts (16) for Arabic Win 95, 3 in 1 package 59.00. Sakkal's Arabic&Islamic Calligraphic Designs (PC or Mac) $49.95. Sakhr's Modern Arabic True Type Font is $30.00. Sakhr's Al-Jawaher Fonts Scalable (Khuttout Tajmiliah) is $50.00. ASC's True Type Font Pack one for Ar. Win 3.x is $30.00. Programmers/Localizers/Consultants Arabization&Software Center, Arabic Educational Multimedia. Jawaher Al Horof 4.0 (Editor): Arabic Editor for Design Applications. Arabic Fonts. Arabic Keyboard Tutor. "The Jawaher Fonts Program provides more than fifty different font styles with all available effects, such as bold, italics, shading and molding. The Jawaher Fonts can be operated under the programs Ustaz 3.1 and Desktop Publishing 3.0 with no special operating requirements in working under Microsoft Arabic Windows and Sakhr Windows. 68USD. Other font families: Sakhr, Kofi, Naskh, Reqaa, Akhbar, Persian.

    Al Rassam Al Arabi is the same as Kalimat but for Windows. Al Rassam AlArabi lets you add Arabic text into non Arabic photo retouching and illustration programs such as Adobe Photoshop, Illustrater, Freehand. Corel. Al Rassam Al Arabi comes bundled with 20 Arabic fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandria Hall

    Chicago-based art director, who used just a few design elements in her modular typeface Plug (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Hall

    Chicago-based designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Hall

    Chris Hall lives by the motto boo to the business world. Pick up free fonts Boodudes (funny typefaces), Symbol, chutzpah, lemans, Atewaza (karate dings), keysmoney&fagsbats (bats), Kill Me Sarah (bats), all designed by Chris Hall from the UK ca. 1999. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Halldór Björn Halldórsson

    Graphic designer and art director with a background in the advertising industries of Iceland and Sweden, who has a PhD in graphic design from Luleå University of Technology, Sweden, and lives in Huddinge, Sweden. In 2022, he designed Tacit (a monolinear Scandinavian sans based on the designer's PhD thesis). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Halleck

    Greenville, SC-based creator of the Palatino-inspired roman caps typeface Jackson (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louvie Haller

    Grenchen, Switzerland-based designer of the display typeface Convincia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T.S. Haller

    Designer of the religious dingbat font Ceremony (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Halley

    Nate Halley (aka Total font Geek) is the creator of free fonts, mostly made with FontStruct. The handwriting typefaces were made with MyScriptFont.

    Typefaces from 2014: Casale Finale NBP, Mozart NBP (pixel face).

    Typefaces from 2013: Halleyvetica Neue NBP (hand-printed), Grishenko Opiyat NBP (inspired by Spaceport, House Industries), Cinema Gothic NBP (octagonal), NBP Readout, Dexter NBP, Roentgen NBP (pixel face), Super Thing NBP, On Strike NBP, Quantifier NBP, Voyager NBP (sci-fi face), Cellblock NBP, Klassiq NBP, Rosenkrantz (pixel face), Octapost (octagonal), Snare Drum One NBP, Meyer Gothic NBP (octagonal), Mindfuct NBP (squarish), Miranda NBP, Spire NBP (squarish), Casale Two NBP (pixel face), Kernel Panic, Sebastian Gothic NBP, Theorem NBP, Signus Digital Round (pixel face), Signus Bold, Saville Row NBP, Kernel Panic NBP, Guru Meditation NBP (pixel face), Mayfair NBP (pixel face), Calibration Gothic NBP Latin (pixel face), Mercutio NBP Basic (pixel family), Plutonium NBP (octagonal), Mr. DNA NBP, Mr. Kamikaze NBP, Kraftwagen Grotesk (inspired by DIN).

    The list of typefaces made in 2012: Astragal NBP (pixel face), Nine by Five NBP (pixel font), Lionel Micro NBP (pixel font), Brighton NBP (2012), Brighton Two (2012, +Sans, +Serif, +Gothika), Synchronizer NBP (pixel face), Blackpool NBP, Forty Seven NBP, Motorik NBP, Spyware NBP, Balthasar Regular (pixel face), Kensington Gothic NBP (sci-fi), Energy Dome NBP, Mushroom Kingdom NBP, Nintendo Dingbats NBP, Skyline Beach NBP (octagonal), Book Report, Stevenage NBP, Northside NBP (fat finger face), Please Don't Leave NBP, Raven Sans NBP (inspired by Bank Gothic), Raven Serif NBP, Grishenko Novoye NBP (+Cyrillic), Nintendo Dingbats NBP, Wensleydale Gothic, Dear Katie (hand-printed), Prospero NBP (pixel font for game consoles), Middle School Crush NBP, Kinderarten NBP, Class Project NBP, Aristotelian NBP (Greek simulation font), Akron NBP (Akron Sans NBP, Akron Serif NBP), Erbos Draco Nova NBP (dot matrix font), Shylock NBP (dot matrix face), JustAnotherDay NBP, Soo Bawlz NBP (athletic lettering font based on the logotype from the Hardcore Devo albums), Beautiful World NBP, Basil Gothic NBP, Halleyvetica NBP, HalleyScriptThin NBP, GradeSkooler NBP, GrishenkoNBP (rounded techno sans), Glasstown NBP, Kinishinai NBP (octagonal), Corporate Gothic NBP, Erbos Draco Monospaced NBP (dot matrix face), Smart Patrol NBP (pixel face), Recombo NBP (+Round), Zarbville NBP (pixel face), Weird Science NBP (sci-fi typeface), Sharp Objects NBP, Casale Micro NBP, Dilithium Pixels NBP, Casale NBP, One Time NBP, Schutzgitterhaus-Grotesk NBP.

    Fontspace link. FontStruct link. Another Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zac Hallgarten

    Design studio started in London in 2015, and now located in Manchester. In 2021, Zac released the 12-style gentle grotesk typeface family Rabona. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Guy Hall

    London, UK-based designer of the all caps sans typeface Mezcal (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurelian Hallhuber

    German type and graphic designer. He used Morse code in the creation of the experimental typeface New Samuel (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dalton Halligan

    Toronto, Ontario-based designer of the text typeface Eiffel (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Finn Hallin

    Codesigner in 2000 with Martin Fredrikson Core of the hamburger dingbat font Grill Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson Hall

    American designer of the pixel typeface Kid Architect (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Hall

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as this handlettered alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Hall

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the experimental typeface Fragment (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Hall

    Graphic designer in Greenville, SC. In 2011, she created the Peignotian typeface Soma, which was derived from Modern No. 20 by cutting off its serifs and removing the ball terminals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Hall

    In 2017, during his studies at Staffordshire University, Joe Hall (Stoke-on-Trent, UK) designed the soccer shirt font Conquer, taking inspiration from the domed London Stadium. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnny Hall

    Johnny Hall (Johnny Hall Design, Centerville, UT) created Union Display in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Hall

    Indianapolis, IN-based creator of Bubbles (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kay Hall

    Designer (b. 1995) of the free arrow dingbat font Arrow Crafter (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie Hallman

    Illustrator Nathalie Hallman (Stockholm, Sweden) explains the motivation behind her decorative caps typeface Egon Schiele (2013): Typeface built out of image cut-outs from works by Austrian expressionist painter Egon Schiele (1890-1918). A protégé of Gustav Klimt, Schiele was a major figurative painter of the early 20th century. The twisted body shapes and the expressive line that characterize Schiele's paintings and drawings mark the artist as an early exponent of Expressionism. From 2012 until 2015, she studied at Beckmans College of Design in Stockholm.

    She drew an ornamental caps alphabet called Ribbon (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Hall

    Typographer and designer in Norwich, UK. Creator of the Braille Sans family (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norman P. Hall

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as Heavy Modern Roman Capitals, Italic and lower case. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helynn Hallock

    Graphic designer in Portland, OR, who created the spurred display typeface ShadowFont (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd M. Hallock

    Based in Perry, OK, Bannigan Artworks was founded in 1998 by Todd Hallock (b. 1969). His fonts include Arts&CraftsGS (2001, inspired by decorative lettering by Glaswegian illustrator Jessie Marion King (1876-1949) and by the Scottish style of Charles Rennie Mackintosh (1868-1928). This font was published by Jack Yan), Renaissance Caps (2005, floriated), Celtic Knots-BA (2002), Celtic BA (2003), Celtic Ornaments BA (2008), Christianity BA (2004, Christian symbols), and the futuristic font Hallock.

    Home page on Celtic Art. Agfa/Monotype sells Hallock, Celtic-BA and Celtic Knots.

    At MyFonts, we find the Keltic caps typeface Medieval Caps BA (2006), Left Hand BA (2007) and Art Nouveau 2 BA (2007). Archibald BA (2009) is inspired by the art nouveau lettering of Archibald Knox (1864-1933), a designer for Liberty&Co. from the Isle of Man. In 2014, he created Arts and Crafts Sans BA. In 2015, Todd published Circle BA.

    Klingspor link.

    View Todd Hallock's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Hallows

    Graphic designer from Derby, England. His Warp font (2011, geometric and counterless) was created for Warp Music and Film Company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Hallqvist

    During her industrial design studies in Sweden, Rebecca Hallqvist created the inviting display typeface Signe (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Alexander Hall

    Application of a 50/50 blend of Ubuntu Bold and Mr. Giacco Bold led Alex Hall (Provo, UT) to the development of Earthbound (2013), Earthbound Bold (2013) and Earthbound Extra Bold (2013).

    AverageMono (2013) is an average of thirteen different fonts which are all derivatives of the public domain "Courier" typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosemary Hall

    Rosemary Hall (Oak Park, IL) mae exquisite calligraphic fonts such as Rosemary Modern, Rosemary Copperplate, Rosemary Italic, Rosemary Modified Italic, Rosemary Script, and Rosemary Roman (a stunning font; a free version was done by Dieter Steffmann in 2001 called Rosemary Roman). Check also the fantastic Rosemary Celtic, 50 USD. Mike Yanega claims that the designer is actually Brian Hall (Chicago, IL). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Hall

    At Nottingham Trent University in Nottingham, UK, Sam Hall designed the brutalist typeface Brutal (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Speed Hall

    Original fonts and dingbats at this outfit in Gainesville, FL: Depot (old typewriter), Reckoning, Moonie, Lucyville (comic book lettering), and Mr. Larry Tate (retro).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Hall

    Sophie Hall (b. 1988) is from Werrington, Canada. She created the bauhaus style display typeface Sophie Hall Baudern (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Hall

    During his studies in Birmingham, UK, Stephen Hall created the script typeface Maybe (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lennart Hallström

    Free Djembe truetype font for Djembe drum music notation. By Lennart Hallström from Stockholm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Hall

    Designer of the fat rounded kawaii all caps typeface Jouzu (2021) and the copperplate font Shadow Hill (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toni Hall

    Toni Hall (Menomonie, WI) created the multilayered art deco typeface Foxy Boxy (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Hallworth-Cook

    UK-based creator (b. 1980) of the chalk dust typeface Broken Everywhere (2012, FontStruct) and of the pixel typefaces Hallworth (2015), News Channel (2012) and So Square (2012). William makes fonts under the label Het Lettertype Van Duitsland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Hally

    Figure Studio is the showcase of designer Jeremy Hally in Quebec. He made some experimental typefaces in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn Hall Young

    iFontMaker who created the hand-printed typeface Carolinda Hand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Levi Halmos

    Free fonts by Hungarian type and graphic designer Levi Halmos [or: Levente Halmos], made between 1997 and 2001: AlienGhost2, Aliens, Anabolic Spheroid (2001, revived but alas commercialized by Roger S. Nelsson in 2009 as Anabolic Spheroid Pro), Aztec, Baby Universe (2000), Bateman, Bedlam Remix (2001), Bitsumishi (Bitsumishi Pro (2009) appeared at CheapPro Fonts; Bitsumishi Pro v2 followed in 2012), Butch, Byblostie, CHELIVES, Caddy (1996), CelticGaramond, CelticGaramondthe2nd, Chemistry, Coolthreepixels, Crystal Clear, Danube (techno, geometric), DataTransfer, Dredwerkz, ElephantMan, Escape Pod Normal, FUTURE, Faceplant, Finchley (1998), FreakShow, Gagarin (2001, a Cyrillic simulation and constructivist family), GraveDirt, Guevara, Haiku, Helldorado (2001, Western), Hibernate (2000), Iamsimplified, Indochine (2002, oriental letter simulation), IronLeague (2002, a Jonathan Barnbrook style face), Ivanbats, Ivanhoe, KabosGyula, Kalocsai Flowers Pi (2001), Kenzo, KingKikapu, Kozmonauta (2000), Kozmonauta2, Krizia Uomo (1995, art deco; later renamed Krizi Amo Pro in 2011, probably under pressure from Uomo), Leonardo (1996, a constructed face), Lefferts Corner (2001), LicenzPlate, Lousitania (2001, square-serifed), MagyarSerif, MarshGas, MathmosOriginal, Mutter (a stitch font), Niobium [Niobium Pro (2010, with Roger S. Nelsson) is used for signage and wayfinding in the new Mbombela Stadium built for the FIFA World Cup 2010], Nordic (2001; the Pro version appeared in 2010), Nushto (2000), Olympus (Greek simulation face), Peex (dot matrix family), Phatguy, PiratesGold (made commercial in the CheapProFonts collection of Roger S. Nelsson in 2009), Poison Berries (2000), PresidenteTequila (2000), RakettaFromMars (2001, fifties style futurism), Rammstein, RammsteinRemix (2001, constructivist), RedheadGoddess (2000), RedwildoderRotwild, Resurrection, Runningshoe, Sarkozi Line Patterns Pi (2001), Scully (scanbats), ScumoftheEarth (2000), Shazbot, Slither (1998), SmartSexy, SmartandSexy, Snake Venom (2000, Mexican simulation face), SpaceWorm (2000, futuristic), Sporty, Stonebridge, Subatonik, Sulphur (2000, a typeface influenced by gothic cathedrals), Tank Junior (2001), TerraX, Thrust (2000, Star Trek face), TickyFont, Treasure Island (2001, rounded with a semi-Greek look), TrustThisOne, TwoGunJohann (2000), TypeKnight (2001, with hairline serifs), VicePresidente (2001, Mexican simulation face), VoodooDolls, Voodoo Spirits (2001, wiggly hand), WeepingItalic, WhoulNormal, Zombieball.

    Myfonts link. Roger S. Nelsson (Cheapprofonts) and Halmos extended Danube and Celtic Garamond in 2009 as Danube Pro and Celtic Garamond Pro, respectively. Fontspace link. Font Squirrel link. Dafont link.

    View Levi Halmos's commercial typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Halomoan

    Jambi, Indonesia-based designer in 2022 of Sothardjo (an inky script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Toni Halonen

    Graphic designer in Helsinki, who designed the display typeface Aalto (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoffrey Halpin

    MyFonts: Geoff Halpin has been a graphic designer and creative director in London for 40 years, working on music album covers, advertising campaigns, corporate identity and brand packaging. Has worked on album covers for The New York Dolls, Elton John, Paul McCartney and Mike Rutherford. He was creative Director of Identica London for 10 years. During this time he created the current Universal Studios identity and the Johnnie Walker whisky brand mark. Creating logos and bespoke letterforms has always been a major part of his work. He has created corporate fonts for Universal Studios, Chivas Regal Whisky and McDonalds. His foundry in Sutton, Surrey, UK, is Halpin Hand. In 2010, he created the organic display typeface Halpin Hand Roman. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christophorus Halsch

    During his studies, Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany-based Christophorus Halsch designed the stencil typeface Unperfect (2015) and the oval multiline typeface Racetrack (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Avi Haltovsky

    Avi Haltovsky from Givat Shmuel, Israel, designed Papercut, a 3-d on-line font cut from paper, which yields all 26 letters just by turning the paper in the proper manner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dale Halvorsen

    Designer of Mugabe, "dingbats for an oppressive regime" (quotes by Sean O'Toole. This typeface was reviewed in the magazine National Typographika 2 (i-jusi magazine volume 17). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Halvorsen

    Ryan Halvorsen (Arlo) created the sans family Halvo (TypeTrust). His graphic design work includes the poster for the Las Vegas Marathon in 2005. Arlo is a graphic design firm based in Chicago. We look for design solutions that are memorable, timeless, and communicate with high-speed efficiency. Maximum heart; minimal fluff we like to say. While small in size, we design for big names; Nike, American Eagle Outfitters,&Effen Vodka just to name a few. The firm was established in 2004 by Ryan Halvorsen and Patrick Filler. Ryan Halvorsen cut his graphic design teeth in Rome, Italy, and returned to Chicago to work at Segura, Inc. Silas Dilworth also works at Arlo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdo Hamad

    Amman, Jordan-based designer of a grid-based Latin typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinji Hamada

    Free fonts made in 2003 by Shinji Hamada (Shinji Blues): 100Soul, 100Strange, AlrightB, baboo, beck, Devil-Number, Eye, GetTheBluesP, Gold, hige, HundredItsGodEnough, Jelly-Stones (katakana only), KIDS, ODORONO, OldFont, ReafFont (caps with leaves), RecFont (white on black background), romantic (has roman numerals), SevenBeams (pixel), SevenHead (pixel), Shinji Blues, Sweet-Nipple, TelephoneCaster, WooWooWah. Dafont link. Another URL where we find (with repetitions): 100Soul, AlrightB, baboo, beck, BroadCaster, EYEfont, GetTheBluesP, Gold, hige, HundredItsGodEnough, KIDS, ODORONO, OldFont (Western), ReafFont, RecFont (ransom note), romantic, SevenBeams, SevenHead, WooWooWah, TelephoneCaster. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heikki Morgan Hämäläinen

    Morgan (whose real name is Heikki Juhani Hämäläinen) is an artist and gardener in Finland who was born in 1963 in Pälkäne.

    In 2010, he founded Morganismi (in Finland's Sysmä), and created the children's hand Morganshand, the petroglyph font Rock Painting, the retro futuristic typeface 2010 Outta Space (2010), and the insult-inspired dingbat typeface 1HarshLanguage. Morganismi (2010) is a primitive human alphabet. Kauhaatos (2010) is a scary gothic face. Fraught (+Icons, which includes some fists) (2010) is a rough hand-printed stencil face. Curser (2010) is an old typewriter face.

    Morgothick (2011) is described as follows: Morgothick is an ugly not-so-decorative blackletter font, hand-drawn like straight from the dark Middle Ages of drunk monks and dim chambers.

    Riipale (2012) is a font family with two sets of hand-drawn characters.

    Typefaces from 2013: However (ransom note font), Alph Deco (art deco outline font), Seriffi Morgan (an antiqued roman typeface).

    Typefaces from 2014: Snow Now.

    In 2015, Morganismi published the handcrafted typeface Nippon.

    Typefaces from 2016: Circus Minimus Pulex (+Icons).

    Typefaces from 2017: Sulawesi (an adventurous font imitating old map styles), Sulawesi Kuwa (dingbats).

    Typefaces from 2018: Ruutu (a funny faces font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Pandemizing (a COVID-themed alphabet).

    Typefaces from 2022: Alternasci (emulating medieval manuscript text, +Alchemia, +Magia, +Picturae dingbats; the upper case of Magia is the so-called Theban or Witch's Alphabet).

    View the typefaces made by Morganismi. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Noah J. Hamann

    Minneapolis-based designer of the all caps 3-d display typeface Adspace (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liv Hamar

    Norwegian designer of Mycenaean (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayumi Hamasaki

    Ayumi Hamasaki is the designer of A-STYLES (2003), all ornamented letter As. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mele Hamasaki

    During her studies at DePaul University in Chicago, Mele Hamasaki designed a display sans typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leska Hamaty

    Miami, FL-based designer of the display typeface saint Sylvestre (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Hamaura

    The truetype font MacrossPlus used in the popular Japanese animation series Macross Plus. Made by K. Hamaura a.k.a. SeyfertSluw. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenzo Hamazaki

    During his studies in Bauru, Bazil, Kenzo Hamazaki designed the free artsy sans typeface Woom (2017) and its curly companion, Woom Flow (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenzo Hamazaki

    As a student at Hanyang University, Ansan, Korea-based Kenzo Hamazaki created the free monoline rounded and cursive typeface family Woom (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emmy Hamblen

    During her graphic design studies, Sioux City, IA-based Emmy Hamblen created the brush scrtipt Bristle Brush (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niles D. Hamblin

    Designer of Doodiddles (1986), a bitmap font for electrical circuits and 3 of 9 barcodes. Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Hamdallah

    Diana Hamdallah (Beirut, Lebanon) created the Arabic typeface Achelois in 2014 during her graphic design studies. Achelois is an Arabic Naskh font inspired by the work of fashion designer Krikor Jabotian. It is a group project with Mowana Sabeh. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candra Hamdani

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Grahamo (2019: a luxury script), Batisde (2019: a font duo), Haglos (2019: a signage script), Delpina (2019, a vintage monilinear sans; at Vultype), Quefira (2019: monoline script), The Bredan (2019: script), The Bredan Sans (2019), Handler (2019: an interlocking typeface), the monoline script typeface Hesland (2019: free demo) and the letterpress emulation font The Foregen (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Kroast funny, Hadrey (a signage script), Brushter (a brush script), Roullasse, Matt Rostine (a signature script), Dagtton, Mirande (a thin all caps fashion font), Hadrey, The Grenhil (a grungy vintage font), Suttimmos, Dagtton, Aliters, Austin, Battnise, Boldris, Butgone, Goodboom, Magnolia, Rubin Key, Stobils, Willdom, Ragila (a decorative serif), Betmo Romate Hood, Grahm Sans, Sartadi, Goshbe (brush), Aurelig (monoline script), Delfina, Bhortead (vintage, grungy), Hargael (monoline script; a free font duo), Cremona, Nathan (script), Old Bridges, Boilgo, Acelire Rosse, Sregale (brush script), Analisa, Melanox (stencil), Anamortee (free).

    Typefaces from 2021: Stange (futuristic), Kodaro (an all caps typeface adorned with intestinal curves), Grunberg (letterpress emulation), Kastel Voire (a display serif), Grahm (vintage, all caps). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jawad Hamdan

    Istanbul-based designer of the monoline circle-based sans typeface Core (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ibrahim Hamdi

    Egyptian type designer in Alexandria who made the commercial typeface Arabica (2011) and Cocon Next (2001, Arabic and Latin). His full name is Ibrahim Hamdi Mohamed Ali, and his company is called Team Solutions.

    In 2012, he designed the Solutions Next Arabic type family. Still in 2016, he co-designed Air Strip Arabic with Abdullah Aref (who programmed the fonts).

    Handel Gothic ITC Arabic is promised for 2013.

    Zakariya Saleh and Ibrahim Hamdi co-designed Kufiyan Arabic (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013: Lava Arabic [the Latin letters were made by Bumbayo; help by Abdullah Aref], which was followed in 2019 by Lava Pro and Lavah Pro (published by Protype).

    Typefaces from 2021: Siwa (a 9-style rounded Latin / Arabic (+Persian, +Urdu) typeface family by Abdo Mohamed and Ibrahim Hamdi), Eskander (a 7-style font family for Arabic).

    Home page [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mahmoud Hamdy

    Mahmoud Hamdy joined Dalton Maag in the summer of 2009. He works there on Arabic fonts for both their Exclusives library and custom clients. Mahmoud is based in Cairo, Egypt, where he previously ran the successful graphic design firm FC studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Séverine Hameau

    French type designer (1970-1995) who designed the award winning typeface Romane, 1994. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muneef Hameed

    Calicut, Bangalore, India-based designer the hand-printed Malayalam font Puyapla (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saku Hämeenlinna

    Finnish type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Hamelin

    Fanny Hamelin has a DMA in Type Design Ecole Estienne in Paris, class of 2016, and a DSAA in type design from Estienne, class of 2018. After working for a few months for Black Foundry, she took up type design positions at Typofonderie and design studio Baldinger Vu Huu.

    Designer of Savon (2020: a Garamond) and the textured reverse stress display typeface Giana (2020), an all caps design that mixes typographic and kaleidoscopic ornaments in bold and display styles.

    In 2021, she released the Scotch roman typeface Selva and an accompanying script at Colophon. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Hamelton

    James Hamelton Jr (Keokuk, IA, b. 1988) created the hand-printed typefaces Fombre (2013), Jaymse (2013), Prelude (2013), Clara Lee Cursive (2013), HM Hamelton Hand (2013) and HM Keokuk (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leslie Hamer

    Leslie Ray (or: Leslie Hamer) (Swell & Grand, Chicago, IL) designed these typefaces in 2017: Pop Clink (in Classic, Deco and Diamond styles), Circle Monogram, North by Night, Holiday Cookies (a monoline Christmas script), The Holidays (Christmas font), Hazel Deco, Circle Monogram, Diamond Monogram, Obey Sans (squarish).

    In 2018, she added the balloon font Helium. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Hames

    During her studies in Huddersfield, UK, Danielle Hames created No Name Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ezra Hames

    Cardiff, Wales-based designer of the deco typeface City Slicker New York (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Hames

    FontStructor who made Alchemy (2009), Alchemy 103, Alchemy 117, Alchemy 130 (2012), Alchemy 143, Alchemy 91, Alchemy 42, Neue (2009), Primer (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Ha

    Designer of the MSDWT Manuscript font, a slanted sans serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dwima Hamid

    Bekasi, Indonesia-based designer of a textured typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Hamidi

    Brithos Type was co-founded in 2020 by Ali Hamidi and Abdullah, and is located in Indonesia. Designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2020: Christmas Mint, Xet-hand Script, Briasantika, Roustel, Aremoin, Jandella, Preitysweet (formal calligraphy), Holly Jolly Christmas (alphadings), Astronauta script, Junior Prince, Xambdoria, Romansh, Hoho Christmas, Lord Spirit (a signage script), Owl Cute (a fat script), Stay and Shine (an oily typeface), Christmas Mint, Xethand Script, Halloween Fright, Little Witch (a prototypeical vampire script), Rosacfild (a script font), Sellfresh (all caps), Maribast (an upright script), Arbinova (slab serif), Sreilack (a dry brush script), Fuiraqui (upright script), Saulifriend (a breezy connected script), Quirthy, Forestland, Winter Forest, Blue Dolphin, Rounstac, Duadog, Cute Miaww, Wolland, Auntie, Be Great Fontsa, Jasdiara, Autumn Garden, Junior Prince, Romansh, Xambdoria, Yummy Ice Cream, Fatefulness, Bray Notes, Baby Names, Anissa, Downhill, Sonja Longford, Boniceta, Cuby Fox, Buble Fish, Be Great Fonsa, Jasdiara, Claria, Germaint, Marvind, Sea Horses.

    Typefaces from 2021: Argufy (a chunky typeface), Gray Light (hand-printed, scrapbook style), Handy Organizer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Hamidi

    Serang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) in 2019 of these free typefaces at his own type foundr: Faester, Lafiatika (script), Dafiati (brush script), Almanar (Arabic emulation), Ngosngos Sans, Carlos (script), Junaedi (a signature script), Mini Moment, Ovalis, Commemorate, Digress (a brush font), Digital Signature, Shallows (a dry brush script), Dear Rialy (a free signature font), Bacoter (dry brush), Anndanlusia, Upil Kering, Kunette Kid, Adhelpia, Belinda, Seneca (a block sans typeface), Thunaedy, and Rikailu.

    Retail typefaces from 2019: Rosmatika (a decorative didone).

    Typefaces from 2020: Galloped, Mango Drink, Jet Brush, Cardias, Fearlessly, Gultan Bonte, Qaphiten, Redotika, Onagri.

    In 2020, he founded Brithos Type with Abdullah, where he published additional typefaces such as Bray Notes (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cat Hamilton

    Oxford, UK-based creator of Digital Diamond Stitch Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Hamilton

    At Loyola University in the suburbs of Chicago, Grace Hamilton designed the blocky black experimental typeface Hamburger Type (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Edward Hamilton

    Aka Edward James Hamilton, born and died in Two Rivers, WI, 1852-1940. Wood type designer and producer active with the Hamilton Manufacturing Co. His innovations led to the production of high quality wood type. Hamilton Manufacturing Co dominated wood type in that era. He designed many wood typefaces, such as Trenton Condensed (1889), digitized in 2005 by Jordan Davies. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Hamilton

    British designer of Zon (2009, geometric face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Hamiter

    Designer of the monospaced programming font Edlo (2011), which is a minor modification (in the zero and the lower case ell) of Stephen G. Hartke's Aurulent Sans (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jen Ham

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Jen Ham (Lawrence, KS) designed the pixelish typeface Glitch (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rawan Hammad

    Khobar, Saudi Arabia-based designer of Arabic Greeky (2014). A the College of Design at UOD, now located in Boston, MA, Rawan Hammad designed the modular experimental typeface ABMK (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Badie Hammami

    Designer in Aleppo, Syria, who made these fonts for Arabic: A-Badie-Shahba (1990, Agfa), Joude, ABH-Ogaret-Light, Badie-Dimah-Normal, Badie-Falcon, Badiefont-Dima, Badiefont-Sabeel, SAHBA-NEW. All were done between 1993 and 2003. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Hammarberg

    Karlskrona, Sweden-based designer of the rune simulation typeface Fort Wendy (2014), The Medic (2014), Coco Puff (2014), Maniac (2014: avant garde), Agony (2014: hairline circle-based experimental typeface), Acne (2014), and the hairline sans typeface Galacticastle (2014).

    Dafont link. Aka Viktor Hamburger. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bent Hamm

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Anchorage (loosely based on a combination of the lettering of Mark Simonson's "Alaska Fish House" sign and Emigre's "Brothers Bold"), procrastination_sans, procrastination_serif, queen_mab (octagonal), and Queen Mab Small Caps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Hammerbacher

    Nürnberg, Germany-based designer of the bold display typeface Ilaia (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Hammer

    Jens Hammer (PLZ Umkreis) published the free sans typeface PLZ in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camil Hämmerli

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of In Dust Reality (pollution and city dingbats), Schneider Weisse (inspired by a German beer logo), Vieille Gare, Pictales (Olympic sports dingbats, inspired by Otl Aicher's Olympiaworks), Nota Bene (kitchen tiles), and Armor Black.

    Sneak Pick (2012) depicts sneakers from all major brands (Airmax 90, Airforce1high, Airforce1low, Adidassuperstar, Timeberland, Conversechucks, Reebokcielo, Adidasforumhigh, Nikeairjordan, Newbalance574, Pumasuedemidhi, Ponyslamdunk, Ponytopstar, Asicsmexico66, Lecoqsportif, Nikeairmax1, Vans, Asicstigergt2). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joschko Hammermann

    A graduate of FH Potzdam, Germany, Joschko Hammermann (now in München) created the squarish sans typeface Joham (2010, 26plus). In 2014, he created the avant garde sans typeface Joham Journal. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Hammerschmidt

    Graphic designer in Curitiba, Brazil, who created the book type Capitolina in 2015 (under the guidance of Marconi Lima of the Typefolio foundry). He also did some noteworthy calligraphic work, including copperplate calligraphy.

    Capitolina won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sirkka Hammer

    German designer (b. 1975) at Volcano Type in Karlsruhe of the blackletter-inspired font Frakzidenz (2006), which was part of her thesis in 2005-2006 at the Hochschule für Gestaltung Pforzheim, Germany. It seems to be called Black Sirkka now. It can be bought at MyFonts.

    Since 2007, she works as a graphic designer in Hong Kong at Philips Design Communication.

    Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Misti Hammers

    Texan creator (b. 1990) of many free mostly hand-printed typefaces. Starting in 2016, she is located in Dresden, Germany.

    Typefaces from 2021: Vazeelia (script), Bee Dotty (textured), Muirgen (blackboard bold), Blodwen, Magnilda, Be My Glittertine, Cute Little Sheep.

    Her typefaces from 2020: Dragon Wings, Bright Azure, I Love Glittermas, So Much Glitter, Sizable Quantity, Unicorn Confetti, Vampire Bite, Kind Handwriting, Nyckelpiga, Magier Schrift, Make Summer Fun, Make Anything, Bee Leave, Validity Script (by Mans Greback and Misti Hammers), Better Sweet, Yay Babe, Great Answer (brush script), And This Happened, Texas Twilight (rough script), MF 26 Banners (ribbons), Lipstick Rage (a crayon font), MF Heart Stuff (a Valentine's day font), XOXO Misti (lips).

    In 2019, she designed Very You, Winter Wunsch, Winter Twilight, Chasing Snowflakes, Qtie Script, Mistis Destruction (calligraphic), Eleganta (with Mans Greback), Familiar Taste of Poison, Self Deception, Never Ever, Magical Night, Dillon the Cat, My Last Breath, Ridin Dirty, MF Star Dings, Lightning Crashes, Misti Nicole, Drop the Game, Pretty Summer, Reality Shift, Wake The Warrior (script), June Calligraphy, Fairies in the Forest, Marienkaefer, Flower Shop, Smol Kitty Boi, My Yellow Car, By Me, Keep The Faith, Rebellious Af, Okay Again, Going Forward, Living Selflessly, Quite Colorful (outlined and shadowed), My Best Shot, The Heart Chakra, Sugar Addiction, Bringing on the Heartbreak, 26 More Kisses, MF Love Dings 2, Pique My Interest, Flame Fetish, So Damn Beautiful (script).

    In 2018, she designed Warm Winter Kiss, Forgiven Script, Quite Good, Dream Her, Rainbow Colors, My Happy Ending, Quite Magical, Clouds Smile Too, Whale I Tried, Haunted Moon, Fall is Coming, Good Unicorn, Losing Grip, The Haunted Maze, Love Like This, Bad Unicorn, Ready For It, Liebe Finden, I Heart Summer, Lucy The Cat, Queen Xylophia (upright script), Summer's Victory over Spring, I Heart Coloring, Cloud Calligraphy, Let's Bake Muffins, Blak and Bitter Coffee, Springtime in April, Springtime Sunshine, Unicorn Giggles, Make Magic Happen, Spring Is Coming, March Calligraphy, Your Star, Jakob's Handwriting, Color Your World, Supermassive Black Hole, Liar Script, I Found My Valentine, Lovers in February, Kiss Kiss (dingbats of lips), Snowflake Calligraphy, Behind Violet Eyes, Behind Brown Eyes, Chasing Stars, Einhorn Schrift, Unicorn Sparkles, January Handwriting, Simple Signature, and Winter in January.

    In 2017, she designed December Calligraphy, Summer in December, My December, December Sky, Behind Green Eyes, Unicorn Calligraphy, Everything You Want, Autumn Moon, Haunted Eyes, Spooky Halloween, Midnight in October, October Moon, Vampire Calligraphy, Please Dont Take My Man, You're So Cool, A Perfect Place, I Heart You Always, Behind Blue Eyes, The Illusion of Beauty (monoline connected script), Basically Yes, Give You What You Like, Affectionately Yours, I Miss Your Kiss, Guys My Age, Oh My It's July, Kiss Me Or Not, Color Time, Congrats Calligraphy, Congrats Script, Galaxy Boy, It's Definitely Possible, Waiting For You, Let That Be Enough, If Only, Let That Be Enough (tall, hand-printed), That I Love You, Otterly Adorable (monoline marker script), Love and Sunshine, Youth and Beauty, Unicorns Are Awesome, April Flowers, Sunny Spring Day, Oh Whale, March Into Spring, Lie To Me, Marshmallows & Chocolate, Chasing Hearts, White Chocolate Mint, Winter Calligraphy.

    In 2016, she designed Bold Stylish Calligraphy, Coffee With Sugar, I Love Christmas, Autumn in November (a connected script font), October Twilight (dancing script), Queen of Heaven, Requited Script, Watermelon Script (free), Better Together, Apples Script (curly calligraphic style), Stylish Calligraphy, Back to Black (signage script), The Heart of Everything (calligraphic), Hugs and Kisses (calligraphic script), Elephant Ears (fat marker font), The Happy Giraffe (thick roundish handcrafted sans), Dutch Tulips (a clean hand-printed typeface), Cupcake Party, Too Freakin Cute, My Epic Selfie, My Big Heart, Vampire Kiss, Lazy Spring Day, Coffee at Midnight, The Heart Maze, Strawberry Muffins, Texas Woman, Pretty Girls Script (connected and curly). In 2015 she made Miss Issippi, Ladybug Love, Mf Sippin on Sunshine (sketched font), Mf Vampire Heart (connected script), Feel My Heart (connected script), July Sky (a textured headline typeface), Mf Kazincbarcika (a comic book style fat finger script), Yellow Butterflies, I Love Glitter, Break The Rules (heavy brush script), Texas Spring, Love Song, Love is Awesome (Valentine;s Day font).

    Earlier typefaces include Mf Wedding Bells (2014, wedding script), Really Awesome (2014), Air Balloon (2014), Be Yourself (2014, fat finger font), Autumn breze (2014), Mf Summertime (2014), Mf Kings & Queens (2014), Mf Still Kanda Ridiculous, Mf Houston Paris Budapest (2014, calligraphic), Mf Kind & Witty (2014), Delicate Little Flower (2014), I Like It Bold (2014), Mf Queen Leela (2014, connected), Killing Loneliness (2014), Scribble Script (2014), Rusty (2014, comic book font), Young and Beautiful (2014: connected script), Foxes in Love (2014), End of the dream (2014), My Love Dings (2014, mostly hearts), Love & Trust (2014), Quirky & Messy (2014), Hey Pretty Girl (2014), Fill Me With Color (2013), Hug Me Tight (2013), This Is Ridiculous (2013), Hello Heartache (2013), Girls Have many Secrets (2013), Even More Mixed Up (2013), A Little Mixed Up (2013), Are You Freakin Serious (2013), Borders Divide But Hearts Shall Conquer (2013), Just Sayin (2013), For A Pessimist Im Pretty Op (2013), Technically But Not Actually (2013), My Oh My (2013), Simply Complicated (2013), The Lonely Ones (2013), What's My Age Again (2013), MF Dings 3 (2013: dingbats with hearts), Love Is A Many Complicated Thing (2013), Fool For Love (2013), Fine Again (2013), Rebel Chick (2013), I Love You Monkey (2013), Happy Birthday Baby (2013), MF Dings (2013), MF Dings 2 (2013), Honeybee (2013), My Font Addiction (2013), Fight For Our Love (2013) and Ships In The Night (2013). She also designed Sex & Candy (2013), Simply Complicated, Head Versus Heart (2013, outlined typeface), Kill The Lights (2013, sans), Soul Merets Body (2013, sans), MF Dings (2013), Curious Cat (2013) and Bright Like A Diamond (2013).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Old URL. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Misti Hammers

    Misti Hammers (b. 1990, Saint Ignace, MI) created the fat finger typefaces Darlin Pop (a Valentine's Day font family), Shooting Stars (curly font), We Are In Love, Northern Lights, and MiffinsHandwriting in 2013.

    Misti, who lives in Texas now, also started Misti's Fonts.

    Dafont link. Other URL. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Hammerstrøm

    Graphic designer in Oslo, b. 1987. Creator of the avant garde sans family Universe (2009).

    In 2013, she published the geometric custom typeface Huxley and created the identity typeface for Kunsthall Oslo.

    Underfundig is her studio in Norway.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Hammer

    Austrian designer, printer, type engraver and teacher (b. Vienna 1882, d. Lexington, 1967) who made mainly uncial typefaces at Klingspor such as Hammerschrift (1923, a modern pseudo-Gaelic uncial), Hammer Unziale (1921). Other typefaces include Samson (1926, an uncial cut by Paul Koch, son of Rudolf Koch) or Hammer Samson Uncial (1931), Pindar (1933, a modern pseudo-Gaelic uncial), American Uncial (1943, a modern pseudo-Gaelic uncial first published with the Dearborn Type Foundry and revived in 1993 as Gaeilge 2), Andromaque Uncial (1958, digitized by Paul Baker in 1995), Aurora Uncial (Victor Hammer, ATF---never produced, but rediscovered by Theo Rehak when he bought the ATF material). In 1953, American Uncial was re-released by Klingspor foundry. It was renamed Neue Hammer Unziale, in two versions. Unlike the unicase American Uncial, Neue Hammer Unziale has both upper and lowercase letters.

    Hammer's uncials have been revived in Neue Hammer Unziale I (1988, Adobe) or New Hammer Uncial or American Uncial (for example at URW++ in 1993). See also Monotype's Uncial, Thomas E. Harvey's Gael (1993), and SoftMaker's Unziale (2012).

    Mac McGrew explains Andromaque's genesis: Andromaque is a cursive form of uncial letter, mixing Greek forms of aeklmnstz with Roman forms of the other letters, yet retaining legibility and harmony. The original size was cut by Victor Hammer and cast in France. The 14-point size was begun by Hammer, but left unfinished at his death. The font was completed by his long-time friend, R. Hunter Middleton, in the early 1980s, and cast by Paul H. Duensing. Paul Baker did a digital version of Andromaque in 1995.

    Hammer was forced to emigrate from Vienna to the USA in 1939, where he settled in Aurora, NY. His life is described in Victor Hammer. Artist and Craftsman (by Carolyn Hammer, Lexington, 1981) and in Notes on the Stamperia del Santuccio (by Carolyn Hammer, Lexington, 1963).

    Mac McGrew: American Uncial was designed and cut by hand by Victor Hammer in 1943. This artist, who was born in Austria, had built a reputation for craftsmanship as a type designer, punch cutter, and printer in Italy. In 1939 he became professor of fine arts at Wells College in Aurora, New York, where he cut punches for this face. Matrices were made and type was cast by the Dearborn Type foundry in Chicago, last of the small independent founders. Later the design was recut and cast by Klingspor in Germany. Uncial letters date to times before the common use of separate capital and lowercase alphabets. They are the basis for the lowercase of this font, to which Hammer has added a set of capitals. There is also a set of Initials, which follow mostly the lowercase design but with some modifications. Compare Hammer Samson Uncial, Worrell Uncial. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Hammett

    During his studies at Anderson University, Ryan Hammett (Spartanburg, SC) created Martyrdom (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Min-Joo Ham

    Min-Joo Ham (Seoul, South Korea, b. 1985) is a type designer, typographer and a graphic designer who studied graphic design at the Seoul Women's University (2005-2009). After that, she designed typefaces at the Korean type foundry S-Core. In 2015, she graduated from the TypeMedia program in Den Haag, and settled in Berlin. Future Fonts link.

    During her Bachelor's studies, she created the experimental Latin / Hangul typeface Bang.

    She designed Core Label (2012, S-Core": with Hyun-Seung Lee). Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Min-Joo Ham jointly designed the programmers' typeface Eco Coding (2012) and the huge Core Sans, Core Sans G (geometric), Core Sans M and Core Sans N, Core Sans NR, and Core Sans N SC families (supported codepages are MS Windows 1252 Latin1, MS Windows 949 Korean (Hangul) consisting of 11,172 letters and KS Symbols (Korean Symbols)).

    In 2013, Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Min-Joo Ham jointly designed the layered type system Core Circus---as a reaction to the hugely successful Trend typeface by Latinotype, I guess. The slab version is Core Magic (2014). See also Core Circus Rough (2014) and Core Magic Rough (2014), both jointly designed by Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Dong-Kwan Kim. Core Slab M (2013) is a 31-style companion of Core Sans M---it is a soft rounded slab with some seriffy tails mixed in with standard slab terminals. Core Mellow (2013) is a condensed organic rounded sans family that comes in 21 weights.

    In 2014, Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Min-Joo Ham co-designed Core Sans D, Core Sans A, Core Rhino, Core Narae Pro (a Comic Sans alternative) and Core Deco (a 14-style art deco family).

    The rounded versions of the Core Sans E, D and G families were designed in 2015 by Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Dong-Kwan Kim under the names Core Sans ES, Core Sans DS, and Core Sans GS.

    In 2015, Min-Joo Ham designed the Latin / Hangul typeface Koppla (2015) as a graduation project from the TypeMedia program of KABK, Den Haag. Koppla comes in title, bold, book, text and italic styles.

    In 2017, at Fust & Friends, where she is part of the founding group of designers, she published the layered colorable retro script typeface family Teddy, which is loosely inspired by an alphabet drawn by Ernst Bentele in 2017. The family was awarded at TDC Typeface Design 2018.

    In 2019, she released Dunkel Sans at Future Fonts and wrote: Dunkel Sans is a buzzing heavy weight display font, perfect to leave a fierce impression on posters and signage applications.

    Seol Sans (2018) is a full Korean font family developed by Minjoo Ham, Akira Kobayashi and the Monotype Design Team. It features Neue Frutiger (an extension of Adrian Frutiger's Frutiger) for its Latin glyphs, and works harmoniously with Neue Frutiger World and Monotype's CJK typefaces: Tazugane Gothic (Japanese) and M XiangHe Hei (Chinese). Variable fonts published in 2022: M XiangHe Hei SC Pro Variable, M XiangHe Hei SC Std Variable, M XiangHe Hei TC Variable, Seol Sans Variable, Tazugane Gothic Variable, Tazugane Info Variable.

    In 2020, she released Blazeface Hangeul at Future Fonts.

    In 2020, Minjoo Ham and Mark Frömberg set up Hypertype in Berlin, a studio that specializes in Latin and Hangul scripts. They promptly designed Neutronic and Neutronic Hangul, which are proportional descendants of Mark Frömberg's earlier monospaced typeface, Gintronic.

    At Github, Minjoo Ham and Mark Frömberg published the Latin / Hangul typeface family Hahmlet (2020). Hahmlet is inspired by a poster for the Korean Hamlet movie from the 1940s, created by an unknown letterer. Free download at Google Fonts. Adobe link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joachim Hamm

    Joachim Hamm (first at Würzburg, now at the University of Kiel) made the medieval text fonts Mediaevum and Mediaevum-Kursiv (truetype for PC, type 1 for Mac, 2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hamm

    About 15 typefaces by Houston-based Michael E. Hamm: free fonts include Acidic, Actrial, Bountiful, Bounty, Gouge, Ozlo, Packet, Slurry. Unavailiable for now are Dwight, Elixir, Meekius, Silly Ass Thin, Silly Ass Thick, and Forge. Mostly grunge type. Good web page. Truetype for PC, type 1 for Mac.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Hammond

    During her studies, Amy Hammond (Pueblo, CO) designed the display typeface Dont Panic (2017), which was inspired by Douglas Adam's Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    April Hammond

    Graphic designer in Adelaide, Australia, who created the Balloon Festival typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darren Hammond

    During his studies at Southend-on-Sea, UK, Darren Hammond created a custom typeface for a poster to celebrate World war II pianist Myra Hess in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.T. Hammond

    During his studies at The Art Institute of Pittsburgh Online, Salem, OR-based J.T. Hammond created the pointy display typeface Labyrinth (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Hammond

    Graphic designer in Milwaukee, WI. He created the free geometric typeface Circles (2010). Behance link.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ross Hammond

    Lincoln and/or London, UK-based graphic designer who studied first at the University of London and then at the University of Lincoln. Creator of the sans typeface family June (2014), which was inspired by Adrian Frutiger's style. Five years later, we re-discover June (2019) at Schriftlabor (by Lisa Schultz and Ross Hammond). It has evolved into a 16-style low contrast sans family with humongous counters and a small x-height. Two variable fonts are offered as well. June Pro is a 20-style extension and update in 2021. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Hammond

    Designer of Spread Tall. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ihsan Hammoury

    Ihsan Hammoury (b. Zerqa, Jordan, 1973) is a typographer and graphic designer. He holds a BFA and master degrees in Graphic Design and runs Ihsan Type Foundry, est. 2005. He created the Insan font family (which can be purchased from Linotype) in 2005 as the Arabic equivalent of Helvetica. He is based in the United States.

    Bio.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Randy Hamm

    Creator of the great free sketched typeface RH Sketchy Bastard (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calle Hamnede

    A file with about 5 Startrek fonts. Contains OmikronOneMedium by Loic Normand, BonzCapsSSK, and StarWars by Calle Hamnede. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amaury Hamon

    Amaury Hamon (Lille, France) created the alchemic typeface Modulando in 2013 during his graphic design studies.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Hamon

    British graphic artist who designed Mastercard (ITC, 1984). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Klervie Hamon

    As a student at ECV in Nantes, France, Klervie Hamon designed a text typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Hamoui

    Abu Dhabi, UAE-based designer of the outline typeface Orifonto (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ravi Hampole

    Creative director for Starwood Hotels. New York City-based designer of the mosaic tile font Straphanger (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Hampshire

    Milnthorpe, UK-based designer of the hipster typeface Red Dawn (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Hampshire

    Rainham, UK-based designer of the deco typeface Chaplin (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Hampshire

    Designer from Salford, UK. Creator of Tall Boy (2011, condensed, tall, squarish and monoline---done at FontStruct). Roseshock (2012) is a grunge version of Rosewood.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Hampton

    As a design student in Birmingham, UK, Jessica Hampton created the large contrast display typeface Vorticism (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Hampton

    During her studies at the Universityof Tennessee in Chattanooga, Morgan Hampton (Nashville, TN) created a hexagonal typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thea Hamrén

    Interactive art director student in Stockholm. Behance link. In 2009, she was a second place winner in the Max Ernst competition at the Swedish Museum of Modern Arts. She says: Inspired by the works of Max Ernst and the world of surrealism I created my Ernst Headline font to play with the borders between illustration, art and typography. I worked with pencils rubbing over different surfaces to create textures, and collage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Ham

    Dutch designer of the rounded informal monolinear sans typeface Risans Basic (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Hamrick

    During her studies, Santa Barbara, CA-based Megan Hamrick designed Flat Line Type (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Hamryszczak

    During his industrial design studies in Warsaw, Poland, Jared Hamryszczak created the experimental minimalist typeface Zipp (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Hamryszczak

    During his studies in Warsaw, Poland, Jared Hamryszczak created an untitled minimalist experimental typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Hamsher

    London-based designer of various modular typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fat Hamster

    In 2013, Belarussian designers Aliaksei Hvozdzeu and Alesia Kutsian founded Fat Hamster. In 2021, they released the brush script font Fluffy Tiger and Phlebodium (a 16-style minimalist organic sans).

    MyFonts reports that the foundry is located in Aasiaat, Greenland. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Ham

    During her studies at SAE Institute in Sidney, Australia, Tiffany Ham created the glitch font Nitrogine (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Hamuel

    David Hamuel (Lighthouse) is a Chatsworth, CA-based illustrator and designer. Creator of commercial Hebrew fonts in the Umbrella Type Collection at Veer: Shirah Joie, Shirah 25, Poster 1492, Kitra 77, Hannah Joie, Hamuel Nine Five, Ayasha. These fonts can also be purchased from MyFonts: Ayasha, Hamuel Nine Five, Hannah Joie, Kitra 77, Poster 1492, Shirah 25, Shirah Joie. Most fonts were made in 2006. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amir Hamzah

    Bandar Lampung, Indonesia-based designer of the brush script Clairyn (2019), the script typeface Merylia (2019), and the monoline script typefaces Mahhameru (2019) and Huddersfield (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Zamroni Hamzah

    Indonesian designer who specializes in ligature-laden display serif fonts. Creator of the curvy display typefaces Emirates (2019) and Michael (2019), the cartoon font Wonder Boys (2019), the stylish ligature-rich Abigail (2019) and Giveaway (2019: a classic, almost Trajan, roman caps typeface), and the stylish sans typeface Meganté (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Vintage (a rounded display serif), John Mayer (a ligature font), Bruney (an elegant titling font with tons of ligatures), Angle (yet another ligature font), Reborn, Richy, Charming, Malibu (almost psychedelic), Diamond, Knockout (a sports sans), Baby School (a rounded sans), Catchy Mager (a decorative serif), Saudagar, Sparkling Moscow Script (a rabbit ear script and a fashionable serif).

    Typefaces from 2021: Satisfy (a sharp-edged typeface), Ginger (a stylish sans), Regards (a warm display serif), Famous (a stylish feminine sans), Ginkgo (a stylish serif), Runalto (a luxury serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Noah (a flared display serif), Santiago (a stylish serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Teuku Hamzah

    Aceh, Indonesia-based typeface design studio, est. 2021. In 2022, he released the classical calligraphic script Marphidy. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jaafar Hamza

    Hamad Town, Bahrein-based creator of an experimental and quite expressive squarish typeface in 2015. He specializes in Arabic calligraphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oblouch Hamza

    Agadir, Morocco-based designer of the slab serif typeface Breton (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ameer Hamza Qureshi

    UX/UI designer in Lahore, Pakistan. In 2015, Ameer Hamza Qureshi and Faiza Shahid co-designed the free architectural hand font Who Cares. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teddy Hanadi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of the display typeface Fhoota Mhorgana (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Razlan Hanafiah

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of the marker pen typeface Marko (2016) and the sans titling typeface Landor (2017). Creative Market lnk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boiem Hanafi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of these hand-drawn typefaces in 2014: Basqi, Skinny, Lugosi, Karloff (a horror font), Elora. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnes Han

    Student at Otis College of Art and Design in California who created a monoline sans typeface called Seymour (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Finn Hanberg

    Finn VanRoo or Finn Hanberg is the London, UK-based designer of the free techno typeface Anson (2018). It was made using a tilted grid and strict geometric principles.

    In 2019, he published the wonderful wide (and free) Hanson Hairline and the free Hanson Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cagatay Han

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the free all caps vector format font Go Free (2018) and the free watercolor script font Space (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chang Ki Han

    South Korean designer of the rounded sans typeface families Dol and Dol Condensed (2019). In 2020, he published Gridink (a 20-style squarish sans), Boodle (an 18-style rounded grotesk, +the dingbat font Boodle Patterned), Halenoir (a 102-style neo grotesk; +Halenoir Patterned, a fine dingbat font), Brans (a 18-style tall compressed sans family), Virtuose (an 18-style very condensed headline sans), Gravitica (a 27-style tall grotesque), Gravitica Compressed, Gravitica Mono (a 19-style monospaced almost typewriter sans), Gravitica Slab (in 14 styles), Gravitica Rounded, the 21-style layerable font set BKLN and the 42-style geometric sans family Heckney.

    Typefaces from 2021: Andante (a 24-style elliptical organic monolinear sans), Helonik (a 23-style grotesk), Helonik Extended, Hoolister (a condensed rounded sans), Urbine (a 16-style rounded sans with an extensive character set that includes many dingbats), Buckin (a 20-style rounded sans), Geonik Pro (a 20-style almost monolinear geometric sans for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic characterized by very short descenders), Geonik.

    Typefaces from 2022: Andrial (a 21-style geometric sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nenad Hancic-Matejic

    Nenad Hancic (Glagolitica Fonts&Co) specializes in Glagolitic. He created two fonts, Croatica (2009), and Glagolica Missal DPG. The lower case letters of Glagolica Missal DPG are based on Missal from 1483, while the capital letters are based on those of Transit of St. Jerome from 1508. Nenad lives in Duesseldorf, Germany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Max Hancock

    Max Hancock lives in the Washington D.C. area. He is the designer (b. 1972) of the lovely organic font Diphthong (2002). He worked at Diphthong in Singapore.

    After Diphthong was designed, he was hired to design custom, branded font designs for the companies Dome Capital and Top News.

    In 2011, Max founded the Diphthong Type Foundry in Fairfax Station, VA, where he currently works on a variety of type projects. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Hancock

    UK-based designer of the stylized sans display typeface Mis-ShapeTessellate (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Hancock

    Ken Hancock drew the beautiful calligraphy font ITFChampagneScript in 1993. (The link is to the ITF site.) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Carleton Hancock

    Marcus Carleton Hancock created the hand-printed typeface Marcus Age Ten (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marguerite Hancock

    Marguerite Hancock, a graphic designer in Brisbane, Australia, created the display typeface Fonda (2014), which is named after Jane Fonda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Hancock

    London-based designer and illustrator. Creator of the letterpress emulation typeface Aurochs (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralph Hancock

    For Unicode classical Greek in Word 97 and Word 2000, Antioch gives you Greek, Coptic and Hebrew with programmable keyboards. Win 95 or 98. 50 USD shareware. fee $50. Page by Ralph Hancock. Antioch package by Ralph Hancock and Denis Liegois. Ralph Hancock also designed the Courier-like font Angaros in 1997. The Antioch package contains the Greek unicode font Vusillus Old Face (2002), which was digitized by Ralph Hancock based on English typefaces from the 18th century. Hancock also designed Mediolanum, one of the first Greek typefaces, developed in Northern Italy at the end of the 15th century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robbiw Hancock

    Creator of the techno typeface Renica (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colleen Hancuch

    During her studies in Chicago, Colleen Hancusch created a Geometrypography (2013), a typeface built up from simple geometric solids. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Hand

    British designer of a glitchy typeface for the 2018 Supersonic Festival. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Handeland

    Designer of the free display typeface Devil Ray (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Don Handel

    American designer in 1965 of the futuristic typeface Handel Gothic. It was used in the 1973 United Airlines logo developed by Saul Bass. It was further developed by Ronald Trogram in 1980 (according to Linotype, Identifont, FontShop) and distributed as a film font by FotoStar (which was Robert Trogman's company--I think MyFonts is right by giving credit to Trogman, not Trogram). Digital versions exist by Elsner&Flake, Bitstream, Linotype, and URW. The ITC version with new weights is due to Rod McDonald. FontSite calls its version Handel Gothic FS. See also the free font Handel Gothic TL by Tilde at Open Font Library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zev Handel

    This page by Zev Handel had a downloadable Chinese Pinyin font for the Mac. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Hand

    Las Vegas-based creator of Dainty Daisies (2013), a children's script font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dohyun Han

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of several decorative Latin caps typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adi Handoko

    Way Kanan, Lampung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2002) of han-crafted typefaces. Creator in 2021 of Amasya, Balyta, Beringin, Bomble, Butterfly Monogram, Dafania, Delyma, Garnet, Hello New Year, Hellyna, Jelly Fruits, Jullyet, Keyla Daily, Lestanya, Lestya, Lynda, Manthan, Monogram Love, Monogram Nature, Monogram Sunflower, My Dreams, Nambour, Sabang, Stella, The Hampha, Vintage Monogram. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adi Handoko

    Indonesia-based designer of the free SVG script typeface Black Dark (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deden Handoko

    Batam, Indonesia-based designer of the signature font Gladys Script (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Hand

    Dublin-based designer of the pixelish typeface Block Formation (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Handsmitt

    Tartu, Estonia-based creator of the German expressionist typeface Schmidt (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Handy

    British punchcutter who cut Baskerville's punches, and who was active in the mid 1700s. He died in 1792.

    In the type design arena, we find a typeface named after him, John Handy LET Plain (By Timothy Donaldson, Letraset). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Satoru Haneishi

    Japanese outfit. Its main designer Satoru Haneishi's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: MassPro (techno font with katakana and romaji), Showa73 (1998, romaji and katakana). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Hanes

    Designer at Scriptorium of Hanes Italic (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Hanft

    German designer of the friendly monospaced typewriter-styled typeface Louisa (2020). The 4-style font family is designed for coding and tabular layout in particular, and for communication design in general. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Hänggi

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of Loqi (2016, an organic circle-based monoline sans custom-designed for a brand of bags), Moe (2015, decorative hipster caps), Satellites (2014, outlined geometric font inspired by the logo of DLR---the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Luft und Raumfahrt), Turna Round (2014, a roundish display alphabet), and Living Rooms (2014, an interlocking square-shaped blocky alphabet inspired by floor tiling). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hyewon Han

    Type specialist at Korea's Sandoll type foundry. In his talk at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, Hyewon introduced Sandoll's Jeongche typeface (together with Chorong Kim): Sandoll shows an example of expanding the typographic environment (of Hangul) by introducing the JeongChe typeface project, the font family that reflects the classification of ages, started in early 2017. It raises questions about the current Korean font paradigm that has been fixed firmly for a long time, and gives a proposal for a brand-new standard style to make the printing environment much richer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdurrahman Hanif

    The names Abdurrahman Hanif and Hari Santoso are both attached to Monoco Type or Monocotype Studio, and perhaps also Rangga Ilyasa. Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Lesley (2018, a monoline script), the free handcrafted typeface Waffle (2018), Anthology (2018), and Cottage Sans (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Batavia and Batavia Sans, Cotana (a signature script), Zula (a monoline display sans), Cotana (a script), Free Cottage Sans, Harith (a connected script), Altobello Script, Sajidah, Rocco, El Dorado (a comic book display type with oomph), Ragnar Brush (a stunning angry brush font), Yumaro, Freeds, Rotters Script, Script & Sans, Cleveland (art deco).

    Typefaces from 2020: Negara Serif (from a distance, this 20-style family appears to be a sans, but a blow-up reveals tiny wedge serifs), Kidspace (children's book lettering), Antapani (a grotesk family for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2021: MO Bayannur (a typeface steeped in Arabic calligraphy according to Chinese tradition; it has Latin, Cyrillic and Arabic components, and pays special attention to Uyghur). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zaizafun Hanifah

    Indonesian type designer. In 2022, he published the rounded sans logo typeface Bobalicious and the blackboard bold font Hanniel. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Asad Hanif

    Indonesian designer of the blackboard bold typeface Pitulas (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammad Hanif

    Designer of the glyphs of the free Urdu unicode font PakType Tehreer (2005), which can be found at the PakType project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zulhilmi Hanif

    Graphic designer in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, who created the hyper-curly typeface Mahatala (2019), which was inspired by Borneo's Dayak tribe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Hanii

    Wadi Hof, Egypt-based graphic designer, who created the squrish Latin typeface Squarify (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magy Hani

    Egyptian designer of the lava lamp typeface Curvey (2017) for Latin and Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nassim Hani

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the modular typeface Mesospace (2015) which was custom made for the Lebanese Rocket Society. He also created Arabic Bauhaus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Haniotis

    Montreal-based designer who created the free modular typeface Megas (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hilmi Hanip

    Designer of the lava lamp font Alodiya (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jae-joon Han

    Korean type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jae-Joon Han

    Jae-Joon Han studied visual design at Hongik University College of Arts, and learned Hangeul design from Dr. Byung-Woo Kong, a pioneer of Hangul mechanisation. From the late 1980s to the mid-1990s, Jae-Joon Han designed Hangeul fonts, such as Konghan and Han. He published these theses: Design Philosophy and Principle of Hangeul and The Sustainable value of Hangeul. Currently (in 2015), he is a director of the King Sejong Commemoration Project and chairman of the Korean Society of Typography, as well as a professor at Seoul Women's University Department of Visual Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Hankinson

    Graphic art student at the University Of Salford. Liverpool-based designer of some all caps alphabets called Doodling (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katelyn Hankinson

    Brisbane, Australia-based graphic designer. Creator of Muelysies (2013), a ball terminal typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darrell Hanley

    Darrell Hanley (ddhboy, b. 1989, Brooklyn, NY) is the designer of Broken Pixel Font (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Debbie Hanley

    Creator of the DF Organics series of wood-cut style images at Letraset in 1993. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hanley

    American designer of the decomposed typeface Piped (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Hanley

    Peter Hanley's fonts: Bärloch Regular, Dropus Capus, Schmutzy Degraded (1999), Oblok Regular (1999), LEBENangst (1999). Peter is at Temple University, Philadelphia, PA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liu Han

    Pittsburgh, PA-based designer who is affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. Creator of the outline typeface Pittsburgh (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Molloy Han

    Turkish designer of the hand-printed typeface Karaoglan (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myungsoo Han

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp). He participated in the designs of these Hangul typefaces: BM Euljiro 10 years later (2020, Bongjin Kim; Bomjun Kim; Myungsoo Han; Hyesun Chae; Mikyoung Jeong; Wujin Sim; Minjae Kang; Yoonah Kim; Yona Kim; Suwha Jang), BM Hanna Air (2018: Woowa Brothers: Cheoljun Lim; Soyoung Lee; Taehyun Cha; Byungsun Park; Minjin Kim; Hyesun Chae; Myungsoo Han; Bongjin Kim; & Sandoll: Jooyeon Kang; Jinhee Kim; Dokyung Lee). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Hanna

    Creator of the typeface X+Y 3D (2014). Charles is based in Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Hanna

    Graduate of Telkom University, class of 2014. Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Langley (2016), which is available from Heroglyphs. She also designed It's Mine (2016). Just wondering if Christine Hanna is yet another alias of Olivia Theresa.

    In 2017, she made Queen (vintage spurred style), Pandoura and Roque. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Hanna

    Editorial designer in Santiago, Chile, who created the typeface Mangai (2014). The Mangai typeface incorporates design elements of Rapa Nui (Easter Island). It has inverted contrast and a lot of Latin oomph, and is used in a Rapa Nui newspaper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah

    UK-based designer (b. 1987) of the handwriting typeface Hannah's Hand (2004). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie Hanna

    El Fourzol, Lebanon-based designer of the Arabic typeface Chalet Beirut (2016), which was inspired by the Latin typeface Chalet London 1970. This typeface was developed during her studies at Notre Dame University Lebanon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raven Hanna

    A small foundry offering some free and some commercial fonts by Raven Hanna: OgdredWeary (1996: free, based on a typeface in one of Edward Gorey's books, The Curious Sofa; note that Ogdred Weary is a permutation of Edward Gorey), Xerkle, Dali (with melting clocks), Ravenous, Fredfont (free), and Fred-Chunky. Raven was helped by Jesse Reklaw from New Haven, CT. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Hanna

    Simon Hanna (Beirut, and/or Doha, Qatar) created Warrior, an Arabic typeface, and Wonder Circles (2013). In 2015, he designed the multiline origami typeface Folded. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart Hanna

    Belfast, UK_based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Circular Shift (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnieszka Wajda Hänninen

    Illustrator and graphic designer based in Helsinki, Finland. In 2017, she created the funky (children's book?) poster typeface Friend. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Hannink

    Erik lives in Zwolle, The Netherlands, and was born in 1964. He designed the splendid free handcrafted typefaces Eryx Rennie Macintosh (2015, Scottish arts and crafts typeface), Eryx Freeform (2015) and Eryx Cartoon (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Hannon

    During his studies in Birmingham, UK, Jordan Hannon designed the triangulated typeface Posted (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chikako Hannoura

    Commercial Latin fonts: Cihpar Font 04, 01 and 03. Kana font Cihpar Font 02. By Chikako Hannoura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John E. Hanrahan

    Type designer, b. 1859, Baltimore, MD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kellyanne Hanrahan

    She runs Koolass. With Bruce Vogele, [T-26] co-designer of the cheerleader dingbat font Cheerleaders (1998). Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Éamonn Hanratty

    MDTA Design, and in some cases MDTA together with Green Dragon, created these fonts, all related to British or Irish TV stations and their logos: BBCStripedChannelLogos, BBCTVChannelLogos, ITA-IBALogos, ITVNetworkChannels, Sky Television Logos, SKYfontbrands, SKYfontmovies, SKYfontnews, SKYfontone, SKYfontsport, SKYfonttravel, SKYfontThick, Sky1998ChannelLogos, SkyTVChannelLogos, UKDigitalTVChannelLogos, IrishRTVLogos, SkywardBold, SkywardRegular, Terrestrial Television Logos, UKtvFamilyLogos, UKTV Channel Logos, UK-&-Ireland-RTV-21, WelshTVLogos. The SKYfont family is originally by Martin Anderson. The web site states: "It all began in the year 2000 with the release of the original and ground-breaking TV Logos TrueType Font by its creator Andrew Wood. Ever since, it has become the inspiration for many other TrueType Font creators who have an abiding passion for television presentation, history and heritage to follow in their footsteps. The brainchild for the Green Dragon catalogue is Éamonn Hanratty. He has already compiled a comprehensive history of the television logos which have been used in the Republic of Ireland, from 1961 up until the present day. The title "Green Dragon" comes from the fact that Éamonn is the son of an Irishman and a Welsh mother. Born in 1963, he comes from Swansea, in Wales. As well as taking Andrew Wood for his inspiration, Éamonn also wishes to gratefully acknowledge the outstanding and progressive work in this field which Martin Anderson of England, Ray Larabie of the U.S.A., Rupert ten Hove of the Netherlands and so many others have been and are continuing so to do: that is, to present a growing range of non-commercial and freely available TrueType Fonts for private use." Apparently they also made Hylian Symbols, but I think that is a mistake by the people at DaFONT. Corporate text fonts: Sky Movie Sans, Sky Corporate Font, LIVINGtv Font, Telewest Voice, E4 Headline Font, uktv Home Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. C. Hansdah

    Designer in 2002-2005 (with N.C. Murmu) of the Santali (Ol Chiki) typefaces ol_ciki_classic, ol_ciki_old, ol_ciki_optimum, ol_ciki_regular, ol_ciki_royal, olciki_usoro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Hansel

    Aalborg, Denmark-based graphic designer. He used the free font Talie as a model for his multiline typeface Mixed Ape (2013), which was designed for Mixed Ape Records. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mollie Hanselman

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Mollie Hanselman designed the neo deco typeface Luna (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ritchie Ned Hansel

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Typewriter Rustic RNH (2019), Gascoigne (2019: handwritten by Alvi Gascoigne, digitized by Ritchie Ned Hansel), AI Liftled (2004, LED simulation), the Al Kelso family City (2006, dingbats and techno typefaces), AI-hellvertigo (2004), AI-pointe (2004, dot matrix), AI-stapler (2007), AIx Darbotzcumi (2008, a quilted typeface designed by Darbotz, known as grafiti artist from Jakarta, Indonesia).

    Alternate URL. Future URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aileen Hansen

    Art director in New York City. Creator of Aileen Handwriting (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Hansen

    Creator of the shadow typeface Box (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Björn Hansen

    German Linotype designer of Algologfont (1997). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bjørn Hansen

    Let Us is the Copenhagen-based studio and type foundry of lettering artists Bjørn Hansen and Sean Donohoe. As of 2016, their typefaces include Groenthandler (grotesque), New Standard (octagonal and grungy, developed in association with Anthony DeMarco: first cut out of wood, then inked, and then printed multiple times to get the right tactile feel), and Thelab (a neutral sans for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Hansen Budalsplads

    John Hansen Budalsplads (1798-1874), a craftsman from Budalen, a remote mountain valley in central Norway, is well known for his production of ornamented, wooden boxes. He also had a great interest and ability in cutting letters in wood. He produced whole alphabets in blackletter and Latin (copperplate) style. On some plates the letters are cut into the wood, but he also cut letters which stand out of the wood (as punches). The latter ones were then printed on paper, to be hung up on walls on the farms. They were both educational and decorative, as the letters are well executed. The article discusses how Budalsplads can have got them printed. Torjorn Eng regards him as the first representative of Norwegian typeface design. A sample from 1820 until 1831. A sample from 1826.

    Another link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calder Hansen

    During his studies at Brown University (Providence, RI) and at Type West, Calder Hansen designed the experimental display typeface Rinca (2019). Calder explains: The contrast axis of a typeface is a line describing how weight is distributed in the letters. Strokes parallel to the axis are thick; strokes perpendicular to it are thin. Rinca is an exploration of what happens when the contrast axis is curved rather than straight. It is based on the shapes created by a broad-nib pen that changes angle as it draws based on its position relative to the arc of the axis. This creates a texture that is strange but self-consistent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Lyngaa Hansen

    Copenhagen-based designer of Typoholic Handmade (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Hansen

    Danish site with about twenty original grunge fonts made by Christopher Hansen, who is located in the United States: A Theme for Murder (2005, a great scary script), Got Heroin (2005, ransom note font), Carnivale Freakshow (2004, Western), Even Badder Mofo (2005), Living Hell (2005), Nemo (2005), Nemo Nightmares (2005), Dearest Dorothy (2005, curly), Deanna (2005), The Gingerbread House (2005, a curly creepy German expressionist typeface), Cocaine Sans (2005), Latchboy (2005, curly creepy face), Raiderz (2004), Shoguns Clan (2004), Sell Your Soul (2004), Nightmare Maker (2004), Beyond Wonderland (2004), Bad Mofo (2004), Pure Evil (2004), Pure Evil 2 (2005), Slaytanic (2004), Spinal T. Fanboy (2004), Frank Knows (2004), Requiem (2004), The Battle Continuez (2004), Against Myself (2004), Scratched Car Paint (2004), Punk Kid (2003), All Rejects (2003), 80's-hero (2000), If (2000), Insert-your-name-here (2000), Metalheads (2000), Funky2, GoRiLlaz-2 (2000), Punk-Kid (2000), Green Days (2002), Straight-Face (2002), se7en (2002), The Battle (2000), and Dwarves (2003).

    See also here. Alternate URL. Fontspace link. FontShop link. Abstract Fonts link. Another Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Hansen

    Maker of License Plate (2005), a free replica of Washington state's font, and also similar to font designs of other U.S. states and Canadian provinces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Hansen

    James Hansen (Typo Design) created the stencil typeface Modern Edge (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Borneland Hansen

    Danish designer (b. 1991) who lives in Helsingør, Denmark. Creator of the geometric typeface Goca Logotype (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josefine Boyschau Hansen

    During her studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Josefine Boyschau Hansen designed the handcrafted squarish poster typeface Bip Bop (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Hansen

    Graphic designer in Copenhagen. He created the clean sans typeface Zimmer (2010), which was published by Gestalten.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauritz Hansen

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based designer who studied at DMJX. In 2017, he designed the rounded informal sans typeface Nugien. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Ruben Hansen Lockertsen

    Kim Ruben Hansen Lockertsen (b. 1985) is the Norwegian designer of the simple handwriting fonts High Sign (2007) and Kims Hand (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Hansen

    Creator of the curly blackletter typeface German Type (2014). Megan is involved in The Student Advertising Graphics Association, which is the student chapter of the American Institute of Graphic Arts, Los Angeles at CSU Northridge. It groups graphic designers and CSUN students interested in visual communication. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hansen

    Art direcrtor in Oslo, Norway, who has done corporate branding for amny international companies. In 2016, he designed the bilined caps-only typeface family MFF Strict Serif and the super-condensed techno typeface MFF Hell on Earth. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hansen

    Michael Hansen (Michaelhansenwork, Copenhagen, Denmark) studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen. As a student, he created a virtual identity for the future light rail in Aalborg. This involved the development of the rounded sans typeface family Aalborg Bold (2015) and the creation of a few wayfinding icons. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paddy Hansen

    Patrick Hansen is based in Brisbane, Australia. He designed a geometric solid typeface for a school project at Queensland University of Technology (QUT) in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofie Hansen

    For a school project in Kenn Munk's class at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Sofie Hansen designed the foliate typeface Leafy Letters (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stieve Hansen

    Norwegian designer of the paper fold typeface Shin Ai (2011). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stine Hansen

    Spokane, WA-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Neutrois (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tone Hansen

    Norwegian designer. Museum X (2005, co-designed with Halvor Bodin and Claudia C. Sandor) was a custom type done for Museum X for kunst/arkitektur/design. An example can be seen here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trine Hansen

    Haderslev, Denmark-based designer of Octopus (2013). This circle-based minimalist sans was created while she was studying at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev. It was co-designed by Mille Kruse Thomey Damgaard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Hanser

    Cofounder and type designer at Typonauten, a Bremen and Hamburg-based commercial font foundry started in 1998. He made the interesting pixel font family Trixel (2002, free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Hanslow

    Australian graduate of the type design program at the University of Reading, class of 2017. His graduation typeface there was the Latin / Syriac / Greek typeface Antipode, which is a low contrast serif meant for biblical texts, dictionaries and academic publications. Before Reading, he obtained a BA(Hons) in Visual Communication from Monash University, Australia. Born in Australia, he currently lives in Vancouver, Canada.

    In 2018, Paul Hanslow, Ross Mills and John Hudson co-designed the free STIX Two family, which is based on Times Roman.

    After joining John Hudson's Tiro Typeworks, which is based in Vancouver, Paul Hanslow aided in the development of the text typeface Castoro (2020). Hudson writes: Castoro is a libre font family released under the SIL Open Font License. Castoro is a specific instance of an adaptive design developed for Tiro Typeworks' internal use as a base from which to generate tailored Latin companions for some of our non-European script types. The instance that has been expanded to create the Castoro fonts was initially made for the Indic fonts that we produced for Harvard University Press. In the Castoro version, we have retained the extensive diacritic set for transliteration of South Asian languages, and added additional characters for an increased number of European languages. The parent design here presented as the Castoro instance began as a synthesis of aspects of assorted Dutch types from the 16th through 18th Centuries. Castoro roman was designed by John Hudson, and the italic with his Tiro colleague Paul Hanslow, assisted by Kaja Slojewska. It is named Castoro after the busy beaver, a real workhorse in the Canadian forests. Google Fonts link.

    Skeena (2021) is a humanist sans typeface by John Hudson and Paul Hanslow that was developed for Microsoft for use as one of the default fonts in Office apps and Microsoft 365 products.

    In 2021, Ross Mills, Anna Giedrys and Paul Hanslow co-designed the 14-style sans family Laconia at Tiro Typeworks.

    Co-designer with John Hudson, Alice Savoie and Karsten Luecke of Brill (2011), Brill Greek (2021), Brill Cyrillic (2021) and Brill Latin (2021). This classic text typeface family was a winner at the TDC 2013 competition. Client: Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anders Hanson

    Graduate of Macalaster Collegge in St.Paul, MN, class of 2002. Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the free EPS-format segmented typeface Sequioa Stained Glass (2013). Limkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calvin Hanson

    Greer, SC-based designer of the free typeface Maddox Gothic (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Hanson

    Manhattan, NY-based designer of the thin modular typeface Gem (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Hanson

    Minneapolis, MN-based illustrator and travel writer. Creator of the dingbat typeface DF Journeys (1993, Letraset).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Hanson

    Minneapolis, MN-based graphic designer who created the free deco typeface Bowie in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Hanson

    In 2011, Gonzalo Murillo (Santiago, Chile) and Sebastian Hanson (Santiago, Chile) co-designed the psychedelic typeface Copihue for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Hanson

    Riverside, CA-based designer of the barbed wire emulation font Double Edge (2015) and the all caps Peignotian typeface Parker Elite (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lennart Hansson

    Swedish type designer, calligrapher and graphic designer, b. 1939, who lives in Skane, Denmark. He created RunaSerif (for Miles, 1995: inspired by the forms of ancient Viking runes, this typeface won the Nordic Typeface Competition in Copenhagen), Crane (1995, Agfa), Renasci (1997, based on old Danish inscriptions, mainly in churches), ZiP (Agfa Creative Alliance), and Hansson Stencil (Mecanorma). CV (in Swedish).

    View Lennart Hansson's typefaces.

    FontShop link. . [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Hans

    Montrealer (or Frenchman in Nantes?) who created the Fuck School display font, Bullet Font, El Dino Font, and the constructivist Post Vivo typeface in 2012.

    In 2013, he created Zulu Crack (free vector format font).

    Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liliya Hanusevich

    Graphic designer in Minsk, Belarus, who created a black geometric Cyrillic typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masahito Hanzawa

    Designer at Power Graphix. He published the screen pixel fonts ASTROCREEP-7pt (1999), Eightball-8pt (1999) in Digitalogue's DPI72 package. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elias Hanzer

    Elias Hanzer is the Berlin, Germany-based designer of the sans typefaces EH Eins A (2018?), EH Normal (2017) and Eh Gut (2015). He also created typefaces Phase Phase. Together with book designer Lucas Liccini he founded Hanzer Liccini in 2018 in Berlin, which released these typefaces:

    • Arizona Oldstyle. In 2020, Elias Hanzer released the Arizona superfamily at Dinamo in 2020 and 2021. This includes sans, text, mix, flare and serif subfamilies and contains variable forms as well.
    • Colant (2020). Based on Columbia Antiqua, a Scotch/Modern-style serif typeface, featuring distinct angular details and produced by the Bauersche Giesserei (Frankfurt am Main) on the occasion of the 1893 World Exposition in Chicago.
    • Fake.
    • Matex (2019). A 7-style geometric sans inspired by both schoolbook/textbook grotesques and Bauhaus, including Herbert Bayer's mid-1920's lowercase Universal.
    • Moment.
    • Orbital.
    • Primago.
    • Timezone (2021). A transitional typeface close to Times Roman. The G has a protruding chin.
    • Vincent (2019). An experimental script by Elias Hanzer and Lucas Liccini. The letter forms are inspired by a script font designed by naval scientist Dr. Allen Vincent Hershey. The Hershey fonts were a collection of early vector fonts released in Hershey's report Calligraphy for Computers (1967).

    Liccini is also involved in Studio Manuel Raeder. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Hanzer

    Austrian type designer (b. Vienna, 1955) of FF Irregular (1994, Fontshop). He wrote a nice essay in 2004 on the need to innovate and create. Since 1995, he is associated with the design agency DMC in Vienna. Since 2001, he runs Typemuseum, a great pictorial archive of type used in hundreds of contexts all over Europe. FontShop link, where we find this bio: Markus Hanzer is one of the founders of the design agency "mira4". He worked for different TV channels, like SAT1, ARD, ORF, Phoenix, Premiere, ATV, RBB or ZDF while also focusing on a series of complex issues involving mobile communication, interactive television and the internet for Deutsche Bank, Allianz, Bertelsmann, Verizon Wireless, and others in the field of trademark communication. He teaches at the University of Applied Arts in Vienna and the college of MultiMediaArt in Salzburg. His book "Krieg der Zeichen" was published in May 2009. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Hanzic

    Designer in Sydney, Australia, who made the modular counterless display typeface Go (2012), and the elegant multiline bespoke typeface Flip (2012).

    In 2013, he created the prismatic typeface Pincer De.

    Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qian Hao

    Student at the China Academy of Art in Shanghai. He created some experimental Latin alphabets in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sacha Haouzi

    Paris-based designer of the shadow all caps typeface Origa (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luo Haozhen

    During his graphic design studies in Beijing, China, Luo Haozhen created the Latin typefaces Insane Display (2016) and Sleigh (2015). He also created Suiyen (2013), a Chinese font that combines elements of the ancient oracle bone script with modern Chinese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theodore Brown Hapgood

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as Roman Capitals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Widya Kusuma Hapsari

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of the EPS format kitchen tile typeface Artchitecture (2013, free).

    Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Hafizh Haqqani

    Creator of the techno typeface Aero (2011). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fadhl Waliy Haqq

    Fadhl Waliy Haqq (hailing from Surakarta, Indonesia) ran Alternatype, Akutype and Akufadhl before setting up Eyetype and Typestation. At Eyetype, he published the didone variant Bunta (2018-2019, with Cesar Araya). In 2018, Fadhl designed Mustache, Thick, Solution and Quick On (MyFonts mentions that Roiyani Teungku designed this).

    At Typestation, he published Rapido (2019).

    A 2019 font reportedly by Roiyani Teungku at Eyetype is Platanos (a signage script). Also in 2019, we find Bandet which was originally designed by Ayi Teiry in 2017.

    Typefaces from 2020: Agustrush, Bettylavia (a rabbit ear script), Kentrell Scripts (also by Ayi Teiry).

    Typefaces from 2022: Kingswell (a thin handwriting font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fadhl Waliy Ul Haqq

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer, who hails from Surakarta, Indonesia, b. 1996. Akufadhl, or Fadhl Waliy Haqq, or Fadhl Waliy Ul Haqq, started Alternatype, then Akutype, then Akufadhl, and finally Eyetype.

    Creator of the free brush typeface Bruss (2015), the handcrafted Talisman (2015), Labours (2015) and Summer Time (2015), the vintage sans typeface Manufactur (2015), the vintage titling typeface Kertayasa (2015), the marker typeface Halfway (2015), the watercolor brush face Hale (2015), the free display typeface Biliru (2015), the handcrafted Supreme (2015), and the spurred display typeface Travelo (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Amarylis, Protea, Geda Brush (thick and inky), Tarquin AT (+Stencil), Macaron (elegant handcrafted style), The Falcone, Supreme (handcrafted), Rolade (rounded sans).

    Typefaces from 2017: Labours (handcrafted poster font), Rolade (a rounded condensed sans), Karmilla (upright didone script), Egalite (slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2018: Kruda Handcrafted Sans, Serafina (a calligraphic script, attributed to Insannita Muthiahs), Kertayasa (a layered and textured typeface family), Naratif Condensed.

    Typefaces from 2019: Generisch Mono, Macaron (a playful take on the blackboard bold genre), Generisch Sans, Hailgen (a reverse contrast text typeface), Genia, Crude Sketch Sans.

    Fontspace link. Creatice Market link. Behance link. YWFT link. Creative Market link for Alterna Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Faridul Haque

    At the Department of Multimedia & Creative Technology (MCT), Daffodil International University (DIU), Faridul Haque (Dhaka, Bangladesh) designed the free display typefaces Leoscar Serif and Leoscar Sans Serif (2015). In 2019, he released the sci-fi typeface Jupitex. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Haque

    Lucy Haque (London) used textures and patterns on a Clarendon shell to create a decorative all caps alphabet in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Emdadul Haque

    Bangladesh-based designer of these typefaces in 2017: grungy typefaces Lightorium Drunk, Inker Glow, Jaqeen, Garmentdo and Hand Post; the handcrafted typefaces Syvavya, Toonerfrog, Satinface, Queryee, Painter Pro and Logatica; Labough, Alien Ghost, City Matrix, Satin Soft, Grassia, Breaklee, Dingdong, Flanger Vg (decorative caps), Fruitees Dingbat, Blood R, Ecolo [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaheed R. Haque

    Shaheed Haque has developed a basic set of basic Bengali glyphs (without ligatures), using ISO10646 encoding. Bad link. He contributed to the GNU Freefont project for the range Bengali (U+0980-U+09FF). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Harabara

    Brazilian creator the rhythmic and flowing hand-printed HarabaraHand (2009), and of the organic techno sans typeface familiess Harabara and HarabaraNeo (2009) and Harabara Mais (2013) for Latin and Cyrillic. In 2015 he made AliciOne and in 2018 KIQ.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Font Squirrel link. Carbonmade link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masayuki Harada

    Designer of the free kana/kanji/Latin fonts SR1Jproto, SR1math-proto, SR1proto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tal Tadaaki Harada

    Tal Tadaaki Harada's page. Has some fonts, such as Krembo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asyera Harahap

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free modular typeface Jackiel (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darwin Huayan Harahap

    Aka Darwinoo, and revitalized in 2019 as Royaltype. Medan, Indonesia-based designer of these (mostly calligraphic) typefaces:

    • 2015: Violina (rounded sans), Alien (textured typeface).
    • 2016: Santa Rose (swashy script), Beautiful Friends (über-curly tall calligraphic script), Metalick (hexagonal), Australian Script (a swashy pirate map or upright penman script), Simplisicky Script (a creamy connected script in outlined and filled versions), Von Halent (thick brush font), Marie Bella (an attractive watercolor brush font), the curly 950+-glyph script typeface Cymbidium Script, Brazilian Script, the handcrafted Handwritten Sans and Lazy Gogo, Chrysanthin (curly), Daslan Script (very curly), Old Story Bold, the scary Blunt Brush, the children's font Kid Type, the cute curly calligraphic Wedding Font, Shyntia Bella.
    • 2017: Children Handwritten, Bargain Script, Rasterize Script, Elegant Sans, Dastan Script, Asteroidea, Perfectos Script, Nostar Script (dry brush), Senior Artist, Argentina Script, Artisoya Script, Frizzy Bella, Comic Land, Philosophy Script, Simple Chalk, Garden Sans, Handwritten Bold, High Desert Script, Comic Font, American Script (a free swashy calligraphic typeface), Sweeter Than Candy (swashy calligraphic script).
    • 2018: Arabian Script, Artisoya Two, Artisoya Three, Simplisicky (a yummy creamy script), Kindergarten Memories (a children's script), Recognition Script, Wonderland Scratch.
    • 2019: Violina (sans), Rasterize Script, Children Signature, Nostar Script (a chalk or dry brush font), Monogram Script, Bittermilk, Champigna, Cream Soup, Comic, Mozzarella, Mythical Garden, Forsythia Garden, Santa Rose, Marie Bella, Peanut, Senior Artist, Sweet Baby, Naturalistic Playground, Instine Sans, Handwritten, Rock Stair.
    • 2020: Watermelon, Sambalado, Instine Script.

    Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doli Harahap

    Petaling Jaya, Malaysia-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Miqeey The Moose (2019), the weathered brush typeface Dogfight (2019), the script typeface Jameela (2019), and Prestigious Olives (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Paper Plane (outlined, shadowed and 3d), Hello Love (script), Arizona (dry brush), Kisser (a dry brush script), Quincrown, Shaker Rocker (a rough brush font), Giraffella, Trouble Maker, Crafting Island, Thorsley (a modulated display sans), Horror Night, Baby Panda, The Hague (a monoline script), Spiky 016, Randomly Cute, Little Paws (a comic book font), Jom Melaya, Summerbee, Skull Attack (a horror font), Shadow Cat, Brokefold Sans, Crafting Island, Protonema (a race car font), Kasih Putih (script), Laillaland (a fat finger font), Brutal World, Samurai Warrior, Miqeey The Moose, Jeullyta (brush script), Rembow (a soft-edged script), Cinnamon Cookie.

    Typefaces from 2021: Brotherhood (a bold vernacular typeface), Little Paws (a children's book font), Athena Rustic (an all caps letterpress emulation font), Pirate Jack, Fried Churros, Handletter Signature (a monoline signature script), Alvardo (an upright retro signage script). Creative Fabrica link.

    Typefaces from 2022: The Sun And Flower (counterless), Thunderspeed (a speed font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fadly Hedi Harahap

    Pekanbaru, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1990, of Frangfurt of Byzantium (2019: a connected script) and Great Anthem (2019: script).

    Typefaces from 20920: Yastrib (a rhythmic script), Geotermal (a monoline script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kurnia Harahap

    Designer in 2020 of the all caps display typefaces Mavis (futuristic), Royale, Noma (modular), Carla Sans and Classy Taylor, and the decorative serif typeface Vickey.

    Typefaces from 2021: Camelia Sans, Canera, Kaelia, Levior, Lorena, Madson, Maquna, Monalesa, Origin, Polaris (futuristic), Serave (a rounded sans), Tsuki, Volgue (a fashion mag sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kurt Harahap

    Aka Icarus Bro and as Newflix, est. 2017. Medan, Indonesia-based designer of the geometric sans typefaces Gerald (2017), Gerald Round (2017), Amora Sans (2017), Gaston (2017) and Louisa (2017), and the decorative floriated caps typeface Winter Color (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Floresto (an interlocking sans), The Florest (another vintage interlockig sans), Western Lake, Uicon (icon sets), Farmer, Snowy, The Northwest, George, George Round, Enriq (a fashion mag sans, +Round), Victoria (sans), The Nomads, Brewski (vintage type), Oregon Vintage, Lighthouse (Sailor Rounded), The Sailor, Jenny, Maxim Sans.

    Typefaces from 2019: Marisa, Wanderlust, The Riverfall, Karin, Larosa Sans, Carose (sans), Las Valles, Carino (sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Mikela (decorative serif), Lamore, Rosie Sans, Kelly (decorative serif), Hipster Script, Taylor, Snowy Floral (a color font).

    Harahap also made many icon sets, such as Gamers, Galaxy, Fruits, E-Commerce, Christmas, Agriculture, Adventure.

    Typefaces from 2021: Valky Wolgen (a decorative serif) or simply Valky.

    Typefaces from 2022: Kelly (a display typeface with large rhombic tittles), Larosa (a stylish all caps sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Putri Harahap

    Graphic designer in jakarta, Indonesia. Creator of the display typeface Beatles (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Haraigue

    Graphic design with a strong type component. Sara Haraigue from Paris created Cactus (2008), Geometric (2008) and Pik (2008), an ultra-fat blackened typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keigo Hara

    Japanese outfit that sells its fonts through Font Pavilion. Its main designer Keigo Hara made the techno fonts Roove and Underground. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Haralambous

    Greek type and graphic designer, b. 1945, Nicosia (Cyprus), who studied at Doxiadis School of Art. He is active in type design since the mid-eighties and has designed fonts for various companies, among them Linotype. He teaches at Vakalo school of Art and Design, and is one of the three Course Leaders at the Graphic Design department. He collaborates with Cannibal Fonts since 1997.

    At Cannibal, he published Blast Gothic CF, Derrida CF Book, Garamond CF, and Hot Metal CF. Co-designer at Linotype of a version of the Sabon family (1986). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yannis Haralambous

    Metafont/TEX font and font software developer, specializing in non-Latin fonts and their integration in TEX. Ran Atelier Fluxus Virus in Lille, France. Codeveloper of the Omega typesetting system which includes the Omega Font Family (type 1). Since 2001, professor of Computer Science at the École Nationale Supérieure des Telecommunications de Bretagne in Brest. He is the author of the 1000+-page text Fontes et codages (O'Reilly, 2004), which was translated by P. Scott Horne with the English title Fonts & encodings. From Unicode to Advanced Typography and Everything in Between (2007, O'Reilly). See also here. Also author of Keeping Greek Typography Alive, an article presented at the 1st International Conference on Typography and Visual Communication held in Thessaloniki in June 2002.

    Yannis Haralambous and John Plaice are the authors of Omega typesetting system, which is an extension of TeX. Its first release, aims primarily at improving TeX's multilingual abilities. In Omega all characters and pointers into data-structures are 16-bit wide, instead of 8-bit, thereby eliminating many of the trivial limitations of TeX. Omega also allows multiple input and output character sets, and uses programmable filters to translate from one encoding to another, to perform contextual analysis, etc. Internally, Omega uses the universal 16-bit Unicode standard character set, based on ISO-10646. These improvements not only make it a lot easier for TeX users to cope with multiple or complex languages, like Arabic, Indic, Khmer, Chinese, Japanese or Korean, in one document, but will also form the basis for future developments in other areas, such as native color support and hypertext features. ... Fonts for UT1 (omlgc family) and UT2 (omah family) are under development: these fonts are in PostScript format and visually close to Times and Helvetica font families.

    Author of From Unicode to Typography, a Case Study the Greek Script, an informatice article written in 1999.

    Active participant in the GNU Freefont project. With John Plaice, he contributed to these Unicode ranges:

    • Latin Extended-B (U+0180-U+024F)
    • IPA Extensions (U+0250-U+02AF)
    • Greek (U+0370-U+03FF)
    • Armenian (U+0530-U+058F)
    • Hebrew (U+0590-U+05FF)
    • Arabic (U+0600-U+06FF)
    • Currency Symbols (U+20A0-U+20CF)
    • Arabic Presentation Forms-A (U+FB50-U+FDFF)
    • Arabic Presentation Forms-B (U+FE70-U+FEFF)
    He also added glyphs for Sinhala (U+0D80-U+0DFF). In 1999, Yannis Haralambous and Virach Sornlertlamvanich made a set of glyphs covering the Thai national standard Nf3, in both upright and slanted shape. Range: Thai (U+0E00-U+0E7F). These too are in the GNU Freefont family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takumi Hara

    About ten original fonts by Takumi Hara. Odeco, Edgy, Step, Cubby and Wao are all geometric in nature. Dead link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koby Harati

    Israeli type designer who made Hemdat, Shablul (curly numerals), Koby. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panos Haratzopoulos

    Greek commercial foundry specializing in Greek fonts, founded in 1995 by Yiannis Kouroudis (b. 1962) and Panagiotes (Panos) Haratzopoulos (b. 1967). Regulars include Y. Kouroudis, T. Katsoulidis, D. Arvanitis, H. Charalambous and A. Bakas. Some fonts are Greek extensions of the major Western fonts (such as the fonts from Emigre, Berthold Types, FontShop, Commercial Type, Font Bureau, House Industries).

    Original fonts include CF2 Allegro, CF2 Ancient Symposium, CF2 Anteus, CF2 Baby, CF2 Bac, CF2 Bar, CF2 Big, CF2 Bizzare, CF2 BlastGothic, CF2 Bloco, CF2 Compacta Greek, CF2 Criton, CF2 Daphne, CF2 Darkroom, CF2 Deconstruction, CF2 Demo, CF2 Derrida, CF2 DiscoVolante, CF2 DogEatDog, CF Dromon (2014-2015: a revival of the Greek traffic signage font that in turn was initially designed and adopted by the Ministry of Public Works in 1974 based on an adaptation of the British model designed by Jock Kinneir and Margaret Calvert in the 1960s), CF2 Eteocles, CF2 Fat, CF2 Garamond Greek, CF2 Holly, CF2 HotMetal, CF2 Initials, CF Klak (designed by Vassilis Georgiou, Yiannis Karlopoulos and Panos Haratzopoulos, based on Greek movie posters from the 40s, 50s and 60s), CF2 KouroudisGraffiti, CF2 KouroudisSelect, CF2 Leda, CF2 Leftism, CF2 Liar, CF2 Marker, CF2 Matrix, CF2 Milk, CF2 Nervoso, CF2 Newspaper, CF2 Note, CF2 Painter, CF2 Poster, CF Salamis (designed by Vassilis Georgiou, Yiannis Karlopoulos and Panos Haratzopoulos), CF2 Sans, CF2 Semplice, CF2 Smooth, CF2 Sophia, CF2 Stamp, CF2 Stencil, CF2 Stonepen, CF2 Suprematica, CF2 Twins, CF2 Type, CF2 Undo, CF2 Urania, CF2 Venus, CF2 Vivace, CF2 X-Ray, Rotis Semi, Perpetua Hellenic, Serif Hellenic, Bolt Hellenic, Conduit Hellenic, Franklin Gothic Hellenic, Gill Sans Hellenic, Goudy Hellenic, Kabel Hellenic, Legacy Sans Hellenic, Meta FF Greek, Officina Hellenic, Perpetua Hellenic, Rotis Hellenic and Stone Sans Hellenic.

    The designers include Demetres Arbanites (b. 1948), Yiannis Karlopoulos (b. 1967), Takis Katsoulides (designer of the Byzantian typeface Genesis Polytonic), Yiannis Kouroudis (b. 1962), Paris Koutsikos (b. 1967), Aggelos Mitakas (b. 1954), Vladimir Radibratovic (b. 1962, educated in Belgrade), Konstantinos Spaliaras (b. 1971), Blases Foteinos (b. 1968), Ektor Haralamitous (b. 1945), Panagiotes (Panos) Haratzopoulos (b. 1967).

    Haratzopoulos and Bilak (Typotheque) made Fedra Serif Greek (2003). Their news page is handy.

    New releases in 2005: Autokratorika, DIN Greek, Fedra Sans, Fedra Serif A Greek, Fedra Serif B Greek, Joanna Hellenic, Meta FF Greek, Perpetua Hellenic, Rotis Sans Hellenic, Rotis Serif/SemiSerif Hellenic, Zine FF Sans Display Greek, Zine FF Serif Display Greek.

    Panos Haratzopoulos is the main contributor to Cannibal. Designer of Greek versions of FontFont fonts (e.g., Instant Types Greek, Isonorm Greek, and Meta 1 Greek), House Industries (Chalet Greek and Neutraface Condensed Greek in 2010, Neutra in 2007), Garagefonts (Freight Display and Big, in 2007), Typetrust (Kari in 2007), Monotype (Davison American Greek in 2007-2008), Commercial Type (2011, Stag Greek and Stag Sans Greek), Lineto (2011, Gravur Condensed), Font Bureau (Sloop Greek in 2008, Heroun Sans in 2007 [for Men's Health Magazine], Griffith Gothic (in 2005), Berthold Types (in 2005-2006: Block, Bodoni Old Face, Akzidenz-Grotesk, Formata and Imago), Typotheque (in 2003: Fedra Serif Greek, done with Peter Bilak), Emigre (Template Gothic, 2003, Keedy (2003), Cholla (2003), Arbitrary (2003) and Mason (2003)).

    Custom fonts include Dimokratia (2010, for the Dimokratia daily), Wunderman Pencil (2011, for Wunderman AE), FF Unit Slab Greek (2009, by Panos for the Metro newspaper), Le Corbusier Greek (2009, based on a Nico Schweizer font, for Homme Magazine), Farnham Greek (by Panos for Eleftheros Typos based on FB Farnham by Christian Schwarz). Panos made three versions of Gotham Greek between 2004 and 2007 for different newspapers, Macedonia, Eleftheros and Domino. Panos and Yiannis Karlopoulos did custom work for Maxim Magazine in 2005, producing Proteus Project (originally a HFJ font) and Griffith Gothic Greek. Irene Vlachou and Panos created Amplitude and Franklin Antiqua Greek for AutoBild in 2007, and Esquire and Crank Greek for Esquire in 2004.

    Corporate fonts include a Greek version of Neoritmo (Claudio Piccinini) for the titles of the Benaki Museum's new website, Yamaha Hellas (a Greek version of Yamaha Koolhoven, 2001), Ballisage Greek (2007, Irene Vlachou, for Leroy Merlin), Tartine Script Greek (2005, by panos for Uphill/Nestea), Urania Sato (2007, based on CF Urania), FNAC Greek (2008, based on the FNAC chain font by Olivier Nineuil originally done in 2005).

    The font Gill Sans Hellenic (2000) was chosen for the corporate identity of the Olympic Games of Athens in 2004. The Greek version was designed by Hector Charalambous and was art directed by Panayiotis Haratzopoulos after permission for hellenization was given by Monotype. The font is available from Greek Digital Types.

    In 2013, John Karlopoulos, Vassilis Georgiou, and Panos Haratzopoulos co-designed the signage typeface CF Majestic (2013).

    In 2014, Cannibal published Genesis. In 2015, they added the Greek script font Red Script. In 2016, Vassilis Georgiou, Yiannis Karlopoulos and Panos Haratzopoulos co-designed the calligraphic script typeface CF Ariston and the connected script typeface CF Astir. In 2017, Vassilis Georgiou, Yiannis Karlopoulos and Panos Haratzopoulos co-designed the Greek brush script typeface CF Splendid (with two substyles, Serano and Special).

    In 2021, Haratzopoulos released CF Modern Grotesk at Fonts.Gr. This almost monolinear sans attempts to be neutral in the Helvetica and Univers genre. It include variable fonts.

    Alternate URL. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sanae Harayama

    Japanese type designer whose typeface Goyotai (2013-2014) won an award in the kanji category at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Harb

    Dinamo is a Swiss type foundry established by Johannes Breyer and Fabian Harb after graduation from schools in Zurich, Basel and Amsterdam. Johannes and Fabian are visiting teachers at the Estonian Academy of the Arts, Tallinn and regularly teach at UDK Berlin and University of Applied Sciences, St. Gallen. Their typefaces:

    • Favorit (2014). A basic sans family by Johannes Breyer and Fabian Harb. It was extended to Favorit Hangul by Mingoo Yoon in 2019.
    • Grow (2013). An experimental collaborative font family. Many of the members are multilined and even prismatic.
    • The heavy sans typeface Heureka (2009-2013).
    • Pareto (2016). Western style typefaces.
    • In 2019, Johannes Breyer, Fabian Harb and Erkin Karamemet released Whyte and Whyte Inktrap at Dinamo.
    • ABC Maxi (2020, Dinamo). An experimental hipster-inspired gemetric sans family designed by Dinamo (Johannes Breyer and Fabian Harb) and Andree Paat).
    • In 2020, Fabian Harb and Seb McLauchlan co-designed the extensive grotesque family Marfa at Dinamo. Marfa contains a monospaced subfamily, and comes with two variable fonts.
    • Custom typefaces for Kunsthalle Zurich (CH), Warp Records (UK), Elton John (US), Yale Architecture (US), Manifesta 11 (CH), Harvard Graduate School of Design (US), Universal Music (GER), IBA Thüringen (GER), Festival B:om (KR), Gagosian Gallery (US), Planet Mu/Knives (GER/UK), LayTheme (GER) or the German, Estonian and Cyprus Pavillions at the 55th and 56th Venice Biennale.
    • ABC Social done with the Dinamo team in 2021 as a retail version of a custom typeface designed by Fabian Harb and Tina Gabriel for the Australian periodical The Monthly in 2017. Harb writes: Dinamo's co-founder Fabian Harb himself first penned ABC Social as the custom display font for The Monthly, Australia's left leaning independent periodical covering politics, society, and culture. Over many years and many time zones, our super team has now extended it in all directions and for widespread release: Malte Bentzen worked on the very light styles, Fabiola Mejía on its monospaced family, Wei Huang on the regular and bold styles, Erkin Karamemet on Italics, with Rob Janes completing the mastering and production work.

    Johannes Breyer. Fabian Harb. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fredric Harbin

    Kissimmee, FL-based Dafont link. Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Harbinson

    Luke Harbinson (b. 1985, U.K.) is the designer of the rune font Matrix Code Font (2002). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Harcombe

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. In 2017, he was appointed UK Sales Director by URW. After URW was absorbed by Monotype, he set up Fontpeople, a foundry that sells typefaces designed by John Beltran, Jason Harcombe, Max Saille, Jörn Oelsner and Iachawr Telyncombe (undoubtedly an alias for Jason Harcombe). Jason's typefaces, often rooted in URW designs:

    • In 2020, Jason Harcombe and Max Saille published the 18-style variable sans font family Mazin and the 20-style geometric sans typeface family Cadiz at Fontpeople. Over at MyFonts, credit for Mazin and Cadiz only goes to Jason Harcombe.
    • One of the custom fonts shown on their website is Ryman Eco, which was designed by Dan Rhatigan and Gunnar Vilhjalmsson.
    • In 2020, Harcombe released FP Typewriter (a copy of URW Typewriter), the 20-style soft corner geometric sans typeface Zabal and the 12-style humanist sans Billie.
    • Cooper Black (2021). A serif and stencil font family that revives Cooper Black.
    • Chewie (2021). A plump serif in the style of Cooper Black and Windsor. Unknown designer at Fontpeople.
    • Leyendo (2021). A 20-style text family by Jason Harcombe and Max Saille.
    • Plentyn. A copy of VAG Rounded (Linotype).
    • Suiza. A copy of URW Nimbus Sans.
    • Taran. A copy of URW Egyptienne.
    • Testun (2022). A copy of Mayonez (2013, Sergio Ramirez). Sergio was quite upset about this.

    There is a discussion on Typedrawers (old link) egarding the legality and morality of Fontpeople's relicensing practices. On June 23, 2022, Jason asked me to remove this article from your website. Joyce Ketterer and TypeDrawers are in receipt of legal documentation pertaining to material loss due to libel on this website and your publishing and sharing of this article will be included in any material losses we have suffered as a result. I did remoive a link for a few months but reinstated it after the November 20, 2022 discussion on Typedrawers. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fatih Hardal

    Istanbul, Turkey-based founder of Hardal Studiuo, and later Typografische. His typefaces include Hardal Serif (2018), the free experimental font Cylinder (2018), and the free experimental typeface Nisantasi (2018, a gothic fraktur).

    In 2018, Fatih Hardal and Mustafa Akülker co-designed the hipster sans typeface Unshaped. At Marmara University, he designed the commercial typeface Hardal Serif (2018).

    In 2018, Fatih Hardal and Muhittin Gunes set up Bold Type Istanbul. Their joint typefaces at Bold Type include the sans typeface families Bold Type Modern (2018) and Bold Type Grotesk (2018).

    One of his most remarkable typefaces is the Bauhaus-style fat font Quad (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: FH Giselle, FH Fraktur.

    Typefaces from 2020: FH Cordelia Display (with Japanese brush stroke terminals), FH Oscar (a grotesque family inspired by Breite Grotesk, Akzidenz Grotesk and Monotype Grotesque; some alternate letters follow the hipster trend), FH Phemister (inspired by Phemister Old Style by Alexander Phemister), FH 1089 Display (a severe contrast fashion mag typefaces with a stunning negative 40 degree axis), FH Ronaldson (a sharp-edged typeface family; like FH Phemister, it is inspired by Ronaldson Old Style).

    Typefaces from 2022: FH Alpha (two styles, loosely based on Hermann Zapf's Optima), FH Ampersand (42 styles, inspired by Elzevir Gothic, 1897, ATF). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harald Harders

    In 2002, Harald Harders used mftrace to turn Walter Schmidt's cmbright from Metafont into PostScript. The font names and the file names begin with 'hf' for 'harders font'. This has been done for not getting mixed up with the commercial cmbright fonts by MicroPress. "hfbright" are the type 1 versions of the OT1-encoded and maths parts of the Computer Modern Bright fonts. The list: HFBR10, HFBR17, HFBR8, HFBR9, HFBRAS10, HFBRAS8, HFBRAS9, HFBRBS10, HFBRBS8, HFBRBS9, HFBRBX10, HFBRMB10, HFBRMI10, HFBRMI8, HFBRMI9, HFBRSL10, HFBRSL17, HFBRSL8, HFBRSL9, HFBRSY10, HFBRSY8, HFBRSY9, HFSLTL10, HFTL10. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Harder

    Franklin, TN (and before that, Buffalo, NY)-based designer of the rounded counterless typeface Korbin (2015) and the children's alphabet Monster (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ute Harder

    Born in Glückstadt a.d. Elbe, Germany in 1972, Ute Harder (known as Frau Jenson at P22) studied Illustration and Communication design at the University of Applied Science in Hamburg under Jovica Veljovic. Since 2002, she works as a freelance graphic designer, collaborating on diverse projects for Linotype and developing her own fonts. She lives in Hamburg.

    At P22, she published Alpha Initials (2004), Alpha Roman (2006, described by her as a playful calligraphic display face), Cilati (2004, calligraphic script; +Swash caps), Frau Jenson People (2004, pictograms), Bastyan Pro (2006, a bastarda based on the Carolingian minuscules), and Tulda (2004, letters done for a calendar), which includes Tulda Symbols.

    At Linotype, she designed Marathon LT Display and Book (1999, after the famous 1931 font by Rudolf Koch). Other fonts by her include My People, Some Indiduals, Initials, Out Now, Pixi Bilderbuch and Pixi Outline, as well as the Gracy, Grocy and Groby families.

    Close-up look at her work.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. P22 link.

    View Ute Harder's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grapya Hardia

    Indonesian designer of Boundar (2020: a six-style geometric sans) and Yorka (2020: a sci-fi typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nanda Hardiansyah

    Kota Cirebon, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Senoritta (sic) (2019), Los Angeles (2019), Chattagirie (2019) and Rhoselinna (2019), and the handcrafted sans typefaces Vanjar (2019) and Hansville (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Hello Daisy, Confidently (a wild script), Hillonest (a signature script), Belaris (a curly calligraphic script), Brightons (a signage script), My Sunshine (a rabbit ear script), Rallisha (a rabbit ear script), Brilganttyne (a swashy and tall calligraphic script), Hello Daisy (calligraphic), Hello Cristina (a wild script), Victograms (a dry brush script), Enjelina, Satrinah, Trackers, Black Ryder, Royal Haster Line, Rush Hour, Catrina, Grim Reaper. Fontdaily link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trynita Hardianti

    Graphic designer in Tangerang, Indonesia, who created the wavy typeface Petaita in 2013 during her studies at Universitas Multimedia Nusantara.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Hardie

    Designer born in Miami in 1967. Dan Hardie designed the Avant Garde-inspired Miami Citype (2016). Free download at Fontesk. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Graeme Hardie

    Graeme Hardie (Preset Works, or Swell Studio) is located in Scotland. In 2017, he designed the handcrafted typefaces Julien and Mike. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Hardie

    Designer in Amsterdam. His motto is to be like Bruce Lee, but instead of kicking the ass of bad guys I want to kick the ass of bad design. Creator of the Escher-inspired 3d typefaces Verbinding (2017) and Onverbonden (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amendant Hardiker

    PROTOByte (2003) is a free pictograph font by Xexoxial. It covers Linear B, Indus Valley Script, Snake River, Cretan, Elamite, Iberian and a bit of Coptic. In 2004, they made Glitch Millennium Serif. Typedia link. The designer seems to be Amendant Hardiker. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Harding

    London-based graphic designer who created an unnamed modular typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Harding

    BFA student in Graphic Design at Savannah College of Art and Design. Creator of the free typeface Anderson (2012), a semi-hexagonal creature. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Harding

    Manchester, UK-based designer who studied at Leeds University. In 2018, he designed the techno typeface Monkey Wrench. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Harding

    Graphic designer in the UK, who made Animal Alphabet (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver James Hardman

    Oliver James Hardman (London, UK) was at Trouge in Cheltenham, UK. In 2015, he created the free hipster font Metrica in 2015, during his studies at the University of Gloucestershire, Cheltenham.

    In 2017, he published the creamy didone typeface Glamora. Glamora Stencil is free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Hardnack

    Creator of Echo (2010), a free squarish typeface. Matthew (b. 1990) is from MH, Arkansas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosie Hardwick

    London-based designer who studied at the Bath School of Art and Design. She created the National Trust Decorative Typeface (2012), and writes: A typeface based on the shapes and colours of Britain's seasonal flora. The typefacs is a response to a very open brief from the National Trust to promote its outdoor walks and trails. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Hardy

    Sheffield, United Kingdom-based designer of Peelings (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Hardy

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of Kidag 3D (2018: a 3d version of David Samuel Oluwadamilare's Kidag font) and the modular 3d typeface Mod (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carly Hare

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the circle and grid-based typeface Noodle Shop (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Harel

    Israeli type designer. At Masterfont, he created Harel MF, Meteor Condensed MF (2000), Meteor MF, Studio MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ori Harel

    Designer of the Hebrew fonts Hovlim MF (2012, Masterfont) and Kortov MF (2013, Masterfont), Leolam Lo MF (2013, Masterfont), Menton MF (2013, Masterfont), Mifrasit MF (2013, Masterfont), Rega Lifney MF (2013, Masterfont), Shituf MF (2012, Masterfont), Shkufiot MF (2012, Masterfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hirwen Harendal

    French foundry, est. 2007, which published many extensive free sans and sans serif families by Hirwen Harendal, who supports Open Source projects. The purpose of ADF is to provide a large number of high quality fonts (174 fonts as of the end of August 2007). Harendal has help from Clea F. Rees, most notably on the TeX part and the extensive Venturis family.

    His typefaces:

    • Accanthis (2009: an alternative for Galliard or Horley Oldstyle).
    • AlbertisADF (from URW-A028), Albertis Titling.
    • Ameris ADF (from URW n33012t).
    • ArrosADF (from URW n021003L).
    • AurelisADF (2009, almost art nouveau).
    • Baskervald ADF (7 years of work according to Harendal: an alternative for New Baskerville).
    • BerenisADF (2008, a didone family), BerenisNo2 (2008).
    • BirkenADF (from URW-n033014t).
    • ColonnadeADF (from URW-n033014t).
    • EditorialisADF (from URW-n033014t).
    • Electrum (like Eurostile and URW City).
    • FenelrisADF (sans).
    • FrontonADF Titling (from URW-n033014t).
    • GaramondeADF (from URW-g043004t), GaramondNo8ADF (from URW g043024t).
    • Gillius ADF and Gillius ADFN (from Vera Sans, an alternative for Gill Sans MT).
    • HelvetisADF (from URW U001).
    • Ikarius (2008, semi-serif; inspired by Hypatia Sans), IkariusNo2 (2008), Ikarius-Serie (2009).
    • Irianis (2008; IrianisADFMath (2009) was made for the TeX math community).
    • Keypad (2010). a dingbat face.
    • LibrisADF (sans, patterned after Lydian).
    • MekanusADF (2009, typewriter style).
    • Mint Spirit (2012) and Mint Spirit No. 2 (2012). An original minimalist sans design. The truetype version is Mintysis (2012).
    • NeoGothisADF (2009).
    • OldaniaADF (2009, art nouveau).
    • OrnementsADF (2009).
    • PalladioADFStyle (a Palatino derived from URW g043023t).
    • RomandeADF (with hints of Caslon, Times and Tiffany; CTAN download).
    • Solothurn (2011). A family developed for Scribus, a free text preparation package that competes with Adobe's InDesign.
    • SwitzeraADF (derived from Vera).
    • SymbolADF (2008, bullets and arrows).
    • Teknis: under development.
    • TribunADF (2009, like Times New Roman).
    • Universalis ADF (2008-2009, a take on Futura). Open Font Library link.
    • VenturisADF, VenturisOldADF, VenturisTitlingADF and VenturisSansADF (2007: alternatives for Utopia).
    • Verana Sans and Serif (from Bitstream Vera Sans and Serif).

    Kernest link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inga van Haren

    In 2016, Inga van Haren (Wijchen, The Netherlands) created the steampunk typeface Walle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Hares

    London-based designer (b. 1975) who graduated from the Royal College of Art in 2000, where he was a classmate of Laurent Brenner and Alex Rich. At Lineto, he designed the neat typewriter family LL Superstudio (2003), a clean digital version of the IBM Selectrix "12 Dual Gothic". Also at Lineto, he designed the artsy poster font Bart.

    In the late 2000s, Jonathan moved to Lausanne, and in 2010, he launched the Swiss Design Award’s website, essentially establishing an online archive for their various activities. For many years, he has been advising the Federal Council of the Arts in design matters and has art directed many of their catalogues and publications. He won a gold medal at the Leipzig-based ‘Best Book Design from all over the World’ in 2015 for Architecture from the Arab World 1914–2014. More recently, he has designed publications for the Canadian Centre of Architecture in Montreal. In close collaboration with Cornel Windlin and Jürg Lehni, Jon designed the new Lineto website (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hossam Harfoush

    Cairo-based designer of the Kufic Arabic typeface Madghout (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassandra Harger

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Cassandra Harger designed Charger (2018: an electrical circuit font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Hargitai

    Henrik Hargitai (Budapest, Hungary) digitized a number of alphabets and is making them freely available to the world. He is a scientist (astronomer) at Eötvös Loránd University's Institute of Geography and Earth Sciences (Planetary Science Research Group) and Institute for Art Theory and Media Studies. His fonts:

    • Landerer Pesti Hirlap 1843 PIC2: created from a copy of an 1843 issue of Pesti Hirlap, a daily newspaper printed by Landerer and Heckenast's Printing House in Pest.
    • Magyar Piktogram: Various pictograms related to Hungarian art, geography, culture, folk motifs. Including maps of Hungary, ornaments (Aldus letters etc.), peasant portraits, coat of arms, and cartouches.
    • Pointer Ornaments: arrows and fists.
    • Primus Antique HU (three styles): Primus was the only font for newspaper Linotype machine typesetting between 1950 and 1990 in Hungary. The letters of this font are digitized from a copy of the Fövárosi Mozimüsor (Capital Movie Guide) from the 1960s.
    • Widmanstadius Grecz 1610 (2003, four styles): A renaissance antiqua that is based on a Hungarian language Bible printed in the Printing House of George Widmanstadius in the town of Graz in 1610.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Hargreaves

    Savannah, GA-based student who proposed the fat 1870's style display typeface Little Hills (2006) for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mythili Hariharan

    Graphic designer in Mumbai, India, who created the octagonal typeface Octane (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shreya Hariharan

    Designer of Korobi during a workshop at Type Paris 2019. She writes: Korobi is a flavourful text typeface designed for long form reading. The goal was to create a typeface that is inspired by the dynamism and roundness of a particular brand of Bengali calligraphy and lettering. The challenge was to retain the same personality in the Latin design as the Bengali one but without directly copying the strokes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syifaul Hariq

    Demak, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of script typefaces. In 2021, his catalog showed Beasthetic, Guava Yogurt, Gudeys, Hay Git, Natassya (a signature script), Pinky Smoke (an upright script), and Undistancing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayah Hariri

    During her studies in Amman, Jordan, Ayah Hariri designed a floriated decorative caps typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ghiffari Haris

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the curvy display typeface Dewi (2015). This free typeface is inspired by Balinese dances.

    In 2018, he designed the geometric solid typeface Geometric. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudi Haris

    Dani MM (Rudi Haris) created the brushy typeface Dani (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelo Haritsis

    Creator of free Greek versions of the Times, Helvetica and Courier typefaces, downloadable from Github. The glyphs from this source were used to compose Greek glyphs in FreeSans and FreeMono in the GNU Freefont project [range Greek (U+0370-U+03FF)]. EelVex home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prajay Harji

    Graphic designer in London. Creator of Square Typeface (2013, experimental, bi-colored). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Harken

    Graphic design student at DMACC. FontStructor who made the comndensed typeface Local Butcher (2012).

    FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Harkins

    Mike graduated from the University of Plymouth, Exeter School of Art and Design with BA(Hons) in Design: Typography which included some time spent studying at Arnhem in the Netherlands. He gained his MA from Central Saint Martins in Design Studies where his major project was in type design. Mike was a director within a successful design company before returning to education to teach full-time at the University of Portsmouth. He is an advocate of the development of typographic study within graphic design. Mike is currently working under Catherine Dixon and Phil Baines towards a PhD at Central Saint Martins, London, researching contemporary processes of text typeface design. He is a course leader in the MA Graphic Design program at the University of Porsmouth. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Harkleroad

    At Haunted House Fonts (or: MoonLighting Publications), we find free original horror fonts by Bristol, TN-based Tim Harkleroad: BoneApart (1997), DracBats (1999), Haunted (1997), Mummified (1997), Spykker (1998), Vampyr (1997).

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Harlan

    Free fonts by Jason Harlan of Austin, TX, at this studio (Eternal Maelstrom Studios or [emfont]) with a Japanese techno look. The techno fonts typically have only 26 letters without punctuation or numbers: Akihibara (Latin with a kana look), AnimePornstar, Ddsnet, Freshmen (2000), Honeyflash, Kogal, Pornohouse (LED simulation), Third Party, Akihibarahyper (2001), Clovers (2001), Crafty (2001), Dreampop (2001), JackFrost (2001). Catalog of his fonts.

    Dafont link. Alternate URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lynn Harles

    During his studies in Luxembourg, Lynn Harles created the alchemic typeface Quadratur des Kreizes (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Harley

    During his studies at Design College Australia in Brisbane, David Harley created the layered font Chromatic No 503 (2013). It is a revival of the wood type No. 500 by William H. Page (1887).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Spencer Cross Harley

    Aka Singlo Harley. Creator of the fat finger typefaces Tye-Dye Jerky (2011) and PomLimeade (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Harling

    Born in Highbury, North London in 1910, Robert was brought up by an aunt after the early deaths of his parents, and went to school in Brighton and London. He lived in Godstore, Surrey, and died in 2008. He studied at the Central School of Arts and Crafts, London. He first worked as a designer for the Daily Mail and was simultaneously an adviser on typography for London Transport and for the Sheffield-based foundry Stephenson Blake&Co, designing their literature and three popular display typefaces:

    • Playbill (1938) is a Western saloon face. Digital versions exist at Softmaker (as Prescott), URW++ (as Playbill), Elsner&Flake, and Bitstream (as Circus 721).
    • Chisel (1939) is an engravers typeface done at Stephenson Blake. Compare Bavo (Enschede). Digital versions exist at URW++, Elsner&Flake, and SoftMaker (where it is called Carlisle).
    • Tea Chest (1939, Stephenson Blake) is an elegant stencil typeface. Digital revivals: Tea Chest (1999, Sigred Claessens and Günther Flake, Apply Interactive), East India Company NF (2011, Nick Curtis), Pekoe JNL (2020, Jeff Levine).

    While still in his twenties, Robert co-founded and became editor of Typography, a journal of contemporary lettering and print, published by his friend and ally James Shand at the Shenval Press. When it first appeared in 1936, the journal broke new ground in its coverage of the European avant garde---including the first serious article on Jan Tschichold's work to be published in Britain. In 1951, he designed Keyboard (at Stephenson&Blake; Schnelle mentions 1949).

    Typographic adviser to London Transport, and director of one of London's leading advertising agencies. With James Shand, he was the founder of the Shenval Press in Hertford. He published the quarterly magazine Typography. After WWII, he published Alphabet&Image. He was also the typographic adviser and architecture correspondent for the Sunday Times. He was a during their service with naval intelligence in the second world war. Author of Ian Fleming (2015), a book about Fleming published seven years after his death.

    Linotype link. FontShop link.

    Obituary by Fiona MacCarthy in The Guardian. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Harman

    Austin, TX-based designer of Comic Papyrus (2015, a mix of Comic Sans and Papyrus) and Ricochet Caps (2016, a spurred Western font). Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Harman

    During his studies at Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, FL, Sean Harman designed the avant garde typeface Crescent (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carleen Harmon

    Melton, Australia-based designer of Data 2013 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Harmond

    Designer of the freeware font Roamic (see FontFreak site). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Harmon

    Tacoma, WA-based designer of the vintage typeface Tacoma Serif (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Harmon

    Creator of a beautiful colourful painted alphabet, Algebraist (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa M. Harms

    FontStructor who made Maze (2013, bilined). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars Harmsen

    Magma Brand Design in Karlsruhe, Germany evolved in 2004 into Volcano Type. Magma is headed by Lars Harmsen (b. Hannover, 1964) and Ulrich Weiss. Lars Harmsen spent the first four years of his life in Chicago. He then moved to Geneva with his parents for eight years, and then moved to Karlsruhe. He completed his schooling at the French section at the European School. He first studied history and Germanics in Freiburg before beginning to study design at Basel, Boston, Saarbrücken and Pforzheim. He got his degree in graphic design, and in 1996 he founded MAGMA [Büro für Gestaltung] together with Ulrich Weiß. He is the co-founder of STARSHOT GmbH, a design company for sports products, now based in Munich. MAGMA created Type Foundry Volcano-Type.de and the internet forum Slanted.de. In the meantime, Slanted.de has become the most active German typography forum. Volcano Type offers commercial and some free typefaces: DigiBo (Boris Kahl), Objects (free ransom typeface by the house), MonoPoint and DoublePoint (monospace dot matrix families by the house), Amiga Normal and Rounded (pixel typefaces by Boris Kahl), Screeny, Pixel and C64 Style (pixel typefaces by Boris Kahl), Fette Pixel (pixel typeface by Florian Gärtner), Teckbo (digital typeface by Boris Kahl, who writes: Retro-Avant-Garde for Club-Flyer-Honks and Plastic-Pussy-Chicks), Psycho (grunge by Boris Kahl), Wald Ast (tree branch look by Sandra Augstein), Wald Blatt (tree leaf look by Tanja Rastätter), Rollerblind (a pair of dot matrix typefaces by Boris Kahl), Chaucer (uncial by Boris Kahl), Glossy (dot matrix typeface by Sandra Hofacker), Brüll (a funny frog dingbat typeface by Andre Rösler), Pax (a free peace symbol typeface by Heidrun Weißschädel and Alexander Kassel), Mud (free typeface by Boris Kahl). And these display typefaces by Florian Gärtner: Republic, Tacora. And finally the Fone 1 through 3 grunge typefaces by Florian Gärtner. The typefaces of Lars Harmsen (or co-designed by him) at Volcano:

    • African look typefaces: Masai
    • Athletic lettering: Sports (grungy, with Kahl), Sports Skinny.
    • Blackletter: Fraktape Duct, Fraktape Sticky, Fraktendon (=Fraktur+Clarendon, co-designed with Kahl), Trigot (2010, modular, semi-blackletter by Michael Hubner), Black Sirkka, Frakturbo, SAR-Lupe
    • Diabolo
    • Dingbats: Genocide (free). Mr. J. Smith Eye, Mr. J. Smith Head, Mr. J. Smith Mouth, Mr. J. Smith Nose, and Mr. J. Smith Wanted are experimental dingbat typefaces by Nikolaii Renger, based on an idea of Lars Harmsen, and digitized by Ulrich Weiss and Boris Kahl. These won an award at the 2005 FUSE competition.
    • Experimental: Sewed (2009, stitched letters), Cross Fourty, Cross Sixty, Cross Ten, Cross Thirty, Cross Twenty, Cross Ultra
    • Grunge: Basalt, Magneta, Punta Negra, Mrs. Tape Tape
    • Hand-drawn: B-Scratch (2009, Harmsen and Egger's take on sketched letters), Amebo, Diabolo, Keycaps, Kulli (curly), Oboni, Wawe, Tape One Bold, Tapemate Outline, Tapemate Regular, Tape One Bold
    • LED style: Digibeck (Boris Kahl, 2000: a DVD player font), Strichcode (a family co-designed with Kahl).
    • Kitchen tile typefaces: Bus, Bus PI, both done with Boris Kahl.
    • Oriental simulation: Japanese
    • Patriot family, done with Boris Kahl: Saddam, Commander Robot, Fidel, Slobbodan, Osama, George.
    • Ransom note face: Kriminal
    • Sans families: Copy (2009).

    Behance link. Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. MAGMA Brand Design link.

    Their bestsellers at MyFonts. View Volcano's complete typeface library. See also here and here. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rory Harnden

    Wellington, New Zealand-based designer of Nosy Facetype (2014, a free typeface for ceeating human typefaces--it uses Opentype ligatures to achieve this remarkable feat), Kitsune Udon (2014, a free connected handwriting typeface) and Tryna No 5 (2014, a free hand-drawn poster typeface). Kitsune Udon provides very many glyphs per letter, and thus, text rendered in it simulates handwriting quite well. Similarly, Tryna No. 5 provides four variants per glyph. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Harness

    During his studies at Camberwell College of Arts, London-based Jack Harness designed the rounded comic book typeface Bam Bold (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Harney

    Dallas, TX-based designer of the elegant hand-sketched didone typeface Whimsy (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Haro

    At Wichita State University, Alex Haro designed the arch-themed typeface Bellatrix (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Haro

    Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Ampuero and Laredo, Spain-based designer (b. 1971) who set up deFharo. Creator of the monoline sans typeface Depez (2011), Fabada (2011), and the free monoline geometric sans typeface La Chata (2011). La chatte, in French? Maybe not.

    In 2011, he made the monoline organic sans typeface Lerótica (free at OFL).

    In 2012, he created Nabatea (stone chisel typeface), V de Vacia (a grungy outline face), Sabática (organic), the straight-edged data style typeface Gabardina, the grotesk typeface A Bebedera, the shadow typeface B de Bonita, D Puntillas, and the deconstructed Qebrada.

    In 2013, he designed Yacarena Ultra, H.H. Agallas, Nacimiento (a dymo label font), J Airplane Swash (a psychedelic typeface named after Jefferson Airplane), CA Garrutas (grunge), CA Gatintas (grunge), I Am Telefono (the largest phone dingbat and scanbat typeface on earth), Wach Op-Art (kaleidoscopic icons), K.O. Activista, I Am Hueca, X Template (stencil), H.H.Samuel (rounded sans), U2 Metalona (a beautiful white-on-black display face), M F Plexus Italic, J.M. Nexus Grotesque (an "thin inline" fat grotesque), Wachinanga, Tabaquera, Pabellona (grunge), El Pececito (video game font), the poster typeface Hobby of Night (OFL), H2O Shadow (outline version of Fabada), Zabatana Poster (a didone-inspired poster font), Oaxaquena Tall, Yacimiento (wood style wedge serif), and Rabanera.

    Typefaces from 2014: Babalusa Cut, A Cuchillada, Sabandija (a plump round display typeface), F2 Tecnocratica, F1 Secuencia Quad (pixel face), La Pejina FFP (bilined), Tabaiba Wild, Gabachita (ultra-condensed rounded sans).

    Typefaces from 2015: Tabarra Pro (Swiss style sans family for Latin, Cyrillic and Greek), A Sogra Ruth (ultra-condensed art deco), Gaban (an outline version of Tabardo), Tabardo (a heavy blocky font), Wacamoler Caps (a Tuscan typeface inspired opening credits of the Western movie Winchester '73 directed by Anthony Mann in 1950), Ubicada (condensed geometric sans), Rabiosa (neurotic font), Zacatecas (condensed shaded sans), F3 Secuencia Round, La Babaca (a powerful black condensed sans in the style of Impact), Obcecada Sans + Serif (condensed with almost disappearing descenders), Eacologica Round Slab (a nice commercial font with an incomplete set of numerals), Palim Script (curly), Vacaciones (signage face), de La Cruz.

    Typefaces from 2016: Yugoslavia (calligraphic), Love Box (stencil), Cienfuegos (connected retro script named after the Cuban her Camilo Cienfuegos), Gaitera Ball (round fat script), The Black Box (a retro banner font), Durum Kebab (shadow sans), Jolgoria In Town (script), Yerbaluisa (signage script), Escobeta One (brush script), Posteratus Rex, Bastardilla (a cursive font), Rotulona Hand, The Juke Box (retro juke box lettering), Angelique Rose (connected monoline script), Promenades, Bucanera (a swashbuckle font), Lucemita, Panama Road (a casual calligraphic font), Deslucida, Disoluta, Sucesion Slab, Tabarra Pro Round, Qebab Pro Shadow, Monserga (white on black), Indulta SemiSerif.

    Typefaces from 2017: Partizano Serif (a retro poster font; free demo), Jack Stanislav (a great condensed movie poster font), Fontanero (rounded fat sans), Yonky (fat slab serif), Zigzageo, Libertatus (manual serif fonts based on a Czech poster from 1935), Libertatus Duas (slab serif), Flamante Sans, Flamante Serif, Flamante (Round, SemiSlab, Stencil, Seca, Cairo, Roma), Seisdedos Dead (rough stencil fonts), Neo Latina (stencil), Carta Magna (blackletter), La Sonnambula (signature script), Bola Ocho (an eightball font), Clandestina (textured, layered), Acratica (signage script), Penitencia Inline, Autarquica (outlined vernacular style), Caminata One (shaded signage typeface), Sin Razon (wedge serif), Glotona Black and White (a layered tattoo style font duo), Glotona Dots (the textured versions of Glotona), 6th Aniversario, Tribal Box (squarish sans, with tattoo ornaments and a great environment for borders), Candy Pop (bubblegum font), Sargento Gorila (army stencil font), Libertinas + co (a curly calligraphic script; the free version has no numerals).

    Typefaces from 2018: Gudariak (a free color SVG font: Vicente Ballester Marco (Valencia 1887-1980) was a graphic designer and Valencian poster artist affiliated with the CNT (Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo) who created political propaganda posters of clear modernist and post-cubist influence during the Spanish Civil War. The Gudariak typeface is inspired mainly by one of the posters he made for the Government of Euskadi and also in others where the author continues to explore this particular typographic style. ), Farisea Fraktur, Octuple Max (techno), Ordeal Eroded, Panfleta Stencil, Secuela (free), Fragua Pro (condensed sans family), Getho (a geometric semi-sans), Cowboya Tuscan (a curly Tuscan circus font), Txuleta Deco (a striped art deco typeface), Coltan Gea (slab serif), Getho Semi Sans, Cowboys (a Tuscan typeface), Drystick Geo Grotesk, Diezma, Grifa Slab, Coltan Gea (slab serif family), Paloseco (geometric and grotesk), Stoica (a color SVG font), Letrera Caps (a rounded square style layered and color font that pays homage to the sans serif inline genre), Enagol Math (a condensed rounded slab serif based on carefully applied mathematical ratios), Heptal, Velocista, Octagen Condensed, Octagen Black, Sextan Serif, Sextan Cyrillic, Quickat (signage script), Octagen (condensed sand with short descenders), Wolframia Script (flowing handwriting), Pentay Slab, Pentay Sans, Pentay Book, Cuatra, Judera (Flat and Ring: monospaced, unicase and totally sqaurish), Quotus (slab serif), Tripleta Grotesk (a 16-style geometric sans family).

    Typefaces from 2019: Pervitina Dex (sci-fi), Megalito Slab, Obesum Caps, Jane Roe (sans), Icons Opentype, Felona (stencil: a variable font), Neo Fobia, Bocartes Fritos (food icons), Red Thinker (a squarish monoline sans), Pena Caldaria (blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2020: Anoxic (a squarish monoline sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Humato (a sturdy font for weightlifters), Probeta (a squarish techno sans family in 42 styles), Speeday (a speed emulation sans).

    Creative Market link. OFL link. Behance link. Dafont link. Devian tart link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Haroshka

    Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine-based creatror of the free rounded sans typeface Soft Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Harouni

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the inline Arabic typeface Al Afaa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yamel Haro

    Los Angeles-based designer of Octopus Type (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Harper

    Canadian type designer, who is hopefully not related to the person in 24 Sussex Drive responsible for killing Canada's scientific research programs.

    About his rounded informal sans typeface Coreopsis (2012), he says: Coreopsis is a family of fonts that combines mathematical precision with a hand-drawn feel.

    In 2012, he designed the painted typewriter font Stonecrop.

    Bitfield (2013) is a pixel simulation font.

    Typefaces from 2014: Sweetpea. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charis Harper

    Designer of the display typeface Tiki (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Harper

    During his studies in Birmingham, UK, in 2012, Daniel Harper created a modular typeface just by using two shapes, an arc and a straight line segment. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Harper

    Not to the worst prime minister Canada has ever had. During his studies at Lisaa in Nantes, France, James Harper created the display typeface Carhartt (2015), which showcases typographic variations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Harper

    Designer in London who created the art deco typeface Mia Deco (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Harper

    British designer of Cimex Bold (2005, a geometric sans), Lingwood (2003, a slab serif), Boxybit (2005, a display bitmap face), Bayopic (2005, another display bitmap face), the De Stijl typefaces Doesburg and Doesburg Fat, and the futuristic sans Nivelo (2004). Jordan used to live in Cheshire. He now resides in Islington, London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kira Harper

    Plymouth, UK-based designer of the gridded typefaces Jenson (2018), Tyler (2018) and Andrej (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Harper

    British designer of the handcrafted typeface MichelLHarper (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Harpin

    British designer who worked for Condé Nast in the 1980s. Paul Harpin created his first typeface, Laura---a twelve-weight typeface family--in 2014, assisted by Paul Hickson. It is named after his niece Laura, who died of cancer, and has Display, Stencil, Ribbon and Regular styles. In 2017, he co-founded London Type. At London Type he published these typefaces:

    • LDN Mammoth Woodblock and LDN Mammoth (2019), which is based on a hand drawn letterpress style headline typeface by artwork expert Peter Taylor.
    • LDN CircleLine (2019), with single, double and triple line typefaces. He writes: LDN CircleLine is an eclectic slab serif in eight overlapping styles [...] to work well on their own or as stackable layers. Paul drew inspiration from several sources; the Post Office Double Line typeface designed by John Miles (Banks & Miles), the simplicity of the London Underground symbol, and by Lance Wyman's designs for the 1968 Olympic Games.
    • London Hoxton Square (2019). An extra black, slab serif headline font, where every character is the same width and fits into a square for alignment purposes.
    • The high contrast fashion mag typeface Kondon Modern (2019).
    • London Mixed (2019). Three styles, from a humanist sans to slab.
    • London Grace Roman (2019). A roman inscriptional caps typeface.
    • LDN Southbank (2020). A sturdy slab serif inspired by London during the Festival of Britain era. Accompanied by its art school and more experimental cousin LDN Northbank (2020).
    • LDN Queenstown (2020). A single weight slightly quirky ultra light monolinear typeface that takes inspiration from a sketch of an early sans by the Victorian calligraphic artist John Vinycomb Esq. Paul writes: Vinycomb was probably about 120 years ahead of the game, and Queenstown faithfully retains some of the charmingly unusual letterforms of JV's early modern sans serif. Characters of note include a gorgeous pince-nez letter g and a long tailed cap Q, one of four Q alternates.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aimee Harpur

    During her studies in Cardiff Wales, Aimee Harpur designed the tree-themed typeface Burton (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashlee Harrell

    Aka Vector Chameleon. Ormond Beach, FL-based designer of the watercolor brush typeface Summer Breeze (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dafydd Harries

    Designer of the free Olwen family in 2003, about which he writes: Olwen is a family of free fonts based on the Bitstream Vera fonts. It aims to extend the coverage of the Vera fonts while remaining true to the original style. Olwen's additional glyphs have been merged into the DejaVu fonts, another extension of Vera. Olwen supports the Welsh language (accented w and y glyphs). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cinderella Jimu Harrington

    The CindiGirl site closed. Cartoonist and computer specialist who ran (runs?) The Art of Jimu. Her pages show an exquisite collection of celtic style erotic caps in the style of Aubrey Beardsley. Unknown origin---I must conclude that Harrington drew these caps herself. A download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edd Harrington

    Colophon Foundry was a London and Los Angeles-based digital type foundry established in 2009. Its members comprised Benjamin Critton (US), Edd Harrington (UK), and Anthony Sheret (UK). The foundry's commissioned work in type design was complemented by independent and interdependent initiatives in editorial design, publishing, curation, and pedagogy. It grew out of the Brighton-based design studio, The Entente (Anthony Sheret&Edd Harrington) in April 2009. Benjamin Critton (Brooklyn, NY) joined them later. In December 2023, it was acquired by Monotype.

    Fonts:

    • Aperçu (2010, +Mono), a sans family by Anthony Sheret / The Entente.
    • Archive (2013). A text family by Anthony Sheret and Edd Harrington.
    • Basis Grotesque (2015). Influenced by Akzidenz Grotesk.
    • Burgess (2014). A Times-Roman-like typeface family by The Entente and Benjamin Critton.
    • Castledown (2014). A sans family for educational purposes. They write: From 2012-2014 we collaborated closely with Castledown Primary School, Hastings, UK. The project began as a custom typeface commission for the school but soon developed into an initiative to develop and unify typography within primary education. Extended in 2020.
    • Central Avenue (2011). By Studio Makgill.
    • Coign (2018-2021). An extensive study of ultra condensed forms based on the DeLittle type foundry's Elongated Sans.
    • DM Mono (2020). A free 3 weight, 3 style family designed for DeepMind. DM Mono was loosely based off of Jonny Pinhorn's DM Sans, with a reduction in contrast and less geometric proportions. The type design and font development was commissioned from Colophon Foundry, with Creative Direction from the DeepMind team. Design by Edd Harrington and Anthony Sheret. They also developed DM Sans, DM Serif Text and DM Serif Display (2019). The Serif families are derived from Source Serif Pro. The Sans family is derived from Jonny Pinhorn's Poppins (2014-2017). Github link. Google Fonts link.
    • Fann Grotesque (2019). A 9-weight sans family inspired by the 19th century British Grotesque types from British type foundries such as Stephenson Blake, Day & Collins and Miller & Richard.
    • Fortescue (2009): a text family with triangular serifs commissioned for the identity of artist and printmaker, Jake Spicer.
    • La Fabrique Pro (2012-2017). A sans by The Entente.
    • Goodall. A 10-style take on the geometric slab serif genre; bringing together a melting pot of 19th century wood type influences and more contemporary reference points such as Memphis (Rudolf Wolf, 1929) and Rockwell (Monotype, 1934).
    • Grenette (2020). Colophon writes: Combining influences from Windsor (from Stephenson Blake & Co's Wood Letter Specimen, 1915) and Richmond Old Style (from DeLittle's Wood Type Specimens, 1966), Grenette's imposing serifs contrast with the serif-less interiors of certain forms such as n, h and v.
    • Leroy (2012). By Stockholm-based Oscar & Ewan.
    • Lisbon (2013, Anthony Burrill). Lisbon is a geometric stencil typeface based on an original metal stencil that Burrill found in a sign makers shop in Lisbon, Portugal. The font was first used in a series of posters commissioned by the British Council for Experimenta cultural biennale in Lisbon (2010).
    • Lydia Bold Condensed (2013, Benjamin Critton) revives an angular typeface by Warren Chappell from 1946.
    • Mabry (2018, Benjamin Critton): Originally commissioned in 2014 for Los Angeles-based apparel company Nasty Gal---named as such after the 1975 album and song of the same name by influential funk singer Betty Davis (b. Betty Mabry, 1945)---Mabry is the commercial iteration of the former NG Grotesque.
    • MAD Sans and MAD Serif (2011-2017) by Dries Wiewauters.
    • Marché (2014). By The Entente, inspired by Eurostile.
    • Midnight sans (2021). Colophon writes: Midnight Sans was initially drawn for Gary Green's "When Midnight Comes Around", published by our friends at Stanley/Barker in 2020. The condensed-only style embodied a warm but idiosyncratic flavour: a reflection of the publication's photographs, which document the burgeoning downtown alternative music scene of 1970s New York City.
    • Monosten (2011). A rounded monospace sans by Anthony Sheret that includes a couple of stencil styles.
    • Montefiore (2009): a grotesque with wood type influences.
    • One Night Sans (2020). A bespoke typeface for condom manufacturer Durex.
    • Pantograph: Pantograph is an authentic redraw of the typeface employed by the British pantograph etching process. Designed by Hamish Makgill in 2009.
    • Peggs (2009): typewriter style for the identity of Peggs&Son, designed by Edd Harrington.
    • PDU (2010). By Dries Wiewauters. PDU stands for Plaque Découpée Universelle, a stencil system patented in 1876 by Joseph A. David.
    • Perçu (2010): a full sans family that is---in their own words---an amalgamation of classic humanist typefaces such as Johnston and Gill Sans with Neuzeit and Franklin Gothic.
    • Perfin (2009, by Alison Haigh).
    • PIN (2015). By Hoon Kim / Why Not Smile LLC.
    • Raisonné (2010). By Benjamin Critton. Raisonné is a 7-weight geometric sans-serif type initially designed in 2010 and subsequently expanded upon, first in 2012 and again in 2018-2019. Colophon writes: The typeface is parodic-serious, intended to be blunt, candid, and affable all at the same time. It outwardly pays homage to noteworthy precedents, among them Rudolf Koch's Kabel (1927) and Victor Caruso's later redrawing for ITC (1976), Joseph Churchward's Crossbred (1970s), Paul Renner's Futura (also 1927), and Herb Lubalin's Avant Garde (1968).
    • Reader (2009): Reader is a neo-grotesque typeface initially created in a medium weight, and now re-cut into a base family of six weights with an additional seventh in the form of Reader Black. The typeface itself has been referenced from an RSPB letter dating 1972. The original typeface, which is unknown, was a monospaced, rounded face. It had geometric proportions which felt like they wanted to break free of the restrictions of a monospaced grid.
    • Relative (2011). By The Entente: Initially drawn in August 2010 for Outside In by Stephen Gill; a book designed for the Brighton Photo Biennale 2010. Includes monospaced styles.
    • System85 (+Mono). A sans family.
    • Transcript Pro (2017).
    • Value Sans and Value Serif (2012): Value Sans borrows in style and behaviour from precedents like Elegant Grotesk and Granby. Value Serif pays homage to forebears like Plantin Infant and Italian Old Style. The Sans was drawn first by The Entente (Edd Harrington & Anthony Sheret, UK). The Serif was drawn shortly after, by Benjamin Critton (US). Each borrows their geometries from the other, and nuances were finalised by all parties as Colophon Foundry.
    • Visuelt (2013-2016, The Entente). Originally created as a bespoke face for the 2013 and 2014 identity for Visuelt, Oslo, Norway, Visuelt spawned from a more considered and constrained version of Aperçu. Visult Pro (2019) covers Cyrillic and Greek as well.

    Bespoke projects:

    • Battlebridge for the area of King's Cross, London (2016).
    • Burberry Apercu Bespoke (2010-2017).
    • Chelsea Basis (2015) and Chelsea Basis Chiselled (2018). For FC Chelsea.
    • Corona Headline for Corona (2016).
    • Europa Nuova & Europa Mono (2016). For UEFA's Europa League.
    • Fanta Playful for Fanta (2017).
    • Fulham First XI & Substitute XI for Fulham Football Club (2013). Stencil types.
    • FQ Value for New Covent Garden Market (2016).
    • GF Smith for paper manufacturer and merchant G.F. Smith (2014).
    • Grey Goose for the French Vodka Producer (2014).
    • Helen for Race Against Dementia (2016).
    • Mondial for Rapha's Magazine (2015).
    • NG Grotesque for LA-based fashion label, Nasty Gal, with Benjamin Critton (2014).
    • Poynings, for printer Generation Press (2014).
    • Tesco Modern, Tesco Modern Condensed, Tesco Slab and Tesco Serif for supermarket chain Tesco (2016-2017).
    • Ubisoft Sans for French games publisher, Ubisoft (2016).
    • Unify for the English Rugby Football Union (2013).
    • Wales and Cymru Sans for Visit Wales / Welsh Government (2015).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Harrington

    Graphic designer in Portland, OR, who created the beveled typeface Gouda (2013) for a school project at Portland State University. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Harrington

    Irish type designer who graduated from the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2015. His graduation project was Tala (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John-Daniel Harrington

    Irish designer of the geometric sans typeface Ardagh Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Harrington

    Sydney, Australia-based graduate of the University of Technology Sydney. In 2017, he designed a modular 3d typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Harriott

    UK-based youngster (b. 1994) who created the graffiti typeface Prince Dub (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abigail Harris

    During her studies in Lawrence, KS, Abigail Harris designed the stitching font Over One (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Harris

    Designer of the multistyle free monospaced octagonal and pixel font family Bedstead (2017), covering, Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Hebrew, mathematics, and a slew of other things. He explains: Bedstead is an outline font based on the characters produced by the Mullard SAA5050 series of Teletext Character Generators. The SAA5050 is familiar to those of a certain age as the chip that produced the MODE 7 display on the BBC Microcomputer. It generates characters from a 5x9 pixel matrix, smoothing diagonal lines to produce an interlaced 10x18 matrix for each character. Bedstead extends that algorithm to continuity, converting a 5x9 pixel grid into an outline with smooth diagonals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Ann Harris

    Cecilia Ann Harris is a type designer from Bonne Terre, Missouri, b. 1958, BonneTerre. She created Dog Heaven (2011, hand-printed), CroMagnon (2010), an informal face, and the bouncy titling typeface Fribble (2010). Mile High (2011) is a Victorian family. Hayden Creek (2011) is a great informal script face. Her foundry, Letters by Wordsworth, is located in Colorado. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Harris

    During her studies in Huddersfield, UK, Charlotte Harris designed an untitled hipster typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dale Harris

    Dale Harris (from Bendigo, Victoria, Australia; was: Dale Thorpe) created some fun typefaces at Utopiafonts. The list of his typefaces: 42 (1998), A Blick for All Seasons, A Font for Erin, Avatar, Avatar Drawn, Avatar Serif, Azrael, Babelfish (1998), Bazaronite (1998), Bearpaw (multilined hand-printed), BearpawBats, Beware (2000), Birdman (2002), Chubble (1999 at Chankstore), Crayon, Dael (semi-calligraphic), der Damonschriftkegel (scribbly), Distortia, Empyra (at Chankstore), Everyday Formula, Font in a Red Suit, Frazzle (sketched font), Fred, Freya Neu, Harper, I hate Comic Sans (like Comic Sans, a very funny typeface dingbat font), Instant Soup Mix, Irrep, Korunishi (2002, tech font), Leningrad Disco, Loki Cola (a coca-cola style font; Dale calls himself "loki"), Luxo (neat handwriting), Made in China (oriental simulation font), Mael (vampire font), Nerve Tonic, Netherworld, Ninja Penguin, Octavio, Phoenix Sans (2002), Pigae, Pixel, Plain-o-matic, Playdough, Samba is Dead, Seraphim, Supersoulfighter, The Beautiful People, The Cowboy Font, The Guru Font (scribbly), The Monkies Ate My Soul (sans serif display), The Blick Font, Tolo (outline), TurbulenceRIPIkarus (grunge), Valkyro, Water Torture, Wentelteefje, Whutevur (at T26).

    Alternate (older) URL. Link at 1001 Fonts. Link at Chankstore. Interview. Some files can be found here and here, but otherwise, Utopia is gone. Dafont link. Old URL.

    Studio Ink: Based in Bendigo, Victoria with a range of clients locally, nationally and internationally, Studio Ink is a small dedicated team, Directors Leah Hartley and Dale Harris strive to deliver a complete suite of creative, branding and graphic design services and expertise combined with attentive personal service. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Harris

    British lettering artist based in Exeter who specializes in the medieval versal cadel (or cadeau) letter. He created these typefaces:

    • Alexei Copperplate (1982, Letraset). A copperplate calligraphic script.
    • Chromium One (1983, Letraset, and later ITC). A decorative neon-light all caps typeface.
    • Becka Script (1985, ITC).
    • Julia Script (1983, psychedelic).

    Author of The Art of Calligraphy (Dorling Kindersley), Calligraphy: Inspiration, Innovation, Communication (Anaya), and The Calligrapher's Bible (A&C Black).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Lora Harris

    During her studies at Colorado Mesa University in Grand Junction, CO, Emily Lora Harris designed Meraki (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Harris

    During her studies at the Atrium, Cardiff campus of the University of Glamorgan, Cardiff, Wales-based designer Gabrielle Harris created the splendid ornamental caps typeface Neptunes Garden (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Harris

    Wellington, New Zealand-based creator of the hand-drawn typeface Popsicle (2014) and the inline typeface Plimmer (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Blake Harris

    Software expert. In 2021, he released the open source Bodoni-inspired typeface Fin Serif Display Italic. Github link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Randall Harris

    Just My Type is a type foundry that was founded in 2012 by J. Randall (or Randy) Harris (b. 1947, Marion, IN) in Tucson, AZ. Harris is a graphic and type designer who has been making typefaces since 1997. He teaches at the Art Institute of Tucson. His typefaces from 2013: Megatropolis (a stackable deco font system), Historic Warehouse (Victorian).

    Typefaces from 2012: Happenstance (a lovely retro-futuristic script), Illuminations Woodcut, Yule Love It (Christmas time dingbats), Gawain (based on the hand of Gawain Douglas), Oaxaca (a Mexican look face), Boxy Code, Channel B (a rounded monoline sans), Curves, Puzzle, Dempsey (based on the writing of Tucson film teacher, media artist and programmer, Vikki Dempsey), Chilespice, Strata, Deco Donut, Jiminy (a comic book face), Invites (a roundish upright script that intends to recreate the 1920s spirit), Hunky Chunky (an obese poster face), the hand-printed typeface Carissa, Got Milk, Cutting Corners, Astro (retro-futurustic), Dix (2012: a slabby wood style typeface inspired by the poster for the 1929 film Redskin, and a desire to create a black Edwardian font with an offbeat serif), and the monoline rounded stripped-down sans typeface family Laszlo (2012: the name is an homage to Laszlo Moholy-Nagy of Bauhaus fame).

    Kolega (2012) is a constructivist typeface family that consists of Kolega, Kolega Tall, and Kolega Podrobska (fake comrade).

    Steampipe (2012) is an ironwork, Jules Verne, wrought iron and time machine font.

    Los Muertos (2012) is a Halloween font.

    Typefaces from 2013: Megatropolis (a stackable deco font system).

    In 2014, he created the art deco typeface HG Welles, which was originally designed for a privately-published luxury edition of The Time Machine.

    Behance link. J Randall Harris Design link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    James M. Harris

    James M. Harris' Colorado Springs, CO-based foundry sells five fonts designed by himself, SignPix (1, 2, 3, 4), Earth Font One (1993), PictographOne (1996), and Strasbourg (blackletter) through Fonthaus and Agfa/Monotype. It specializes in tourist and road signs. Harris Design will turn your logo into a (TTF or type 1) font. List of fonts.

    Jim Harris made the old shareware fonts Bellerose (1992, an avant-garde face: poster by Benbouzid Fatim-Zohra), Bellerose Pro (various weights are done in 2016), Mazama, Premium Thin, RhyoliteVertical (1990) and Andesite (1991) which can be found on many archives. He also made Harris Modern Extended.

    Old home page. Creative Market link. Dafont link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Harris

    Student who lives in Sparks, NV. Creator of an extreme-contrast didone headline typeface called JIST (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Stephen Harris

    Tattoo Woo (or: Smokewire) is American tattooist Jonathan Harris. He also runs JSH Creates.

    In 2011, he created the curly gothic tattoo typefaces Hot Chocolate Latte, League of Ages, Royal Inferno, Tribal Times and Tribal Dragon, and the spiky typeface Quasari (2011). He also made Jelly Swirls (curly), Highway to hell, What a mess (grunge), Pixie Moon, Sword Thrasher, Starship XXXII (Star Trek face), Christmas Snow (art nouveau snowcapped glyphs), and Jazzy Caveman (a stone age face).

    Typefaces created in 2012: Bright Star Tonight, Harristoon, a crayon series (Crimes Times Six, Colored Crayns, XXX Dirty Jokes XXX, Harris Wear, Black Crayon), Alien Mutations Begin, Vineyard Magazines, Forbidden Land (scratchy face), Way Gardens (flowery script), Pencil Shading, Cartoon Shadow, Heart Shapes, Sassy Stark, Back to School, Black Eye Peas, Silly People, Street Art (a great ink splatter font), Heartbroken, Jen Luves Ben Forever, Heart Broken, Catalina, Anywhere but home, Holly Christmas, Kringley Christmas (dingbats), Seasons Greetings, Cheese Cake, Abraham Heights, Call me maybe (sketch font), Lydia Puente (calligraphic script), Tribal Script, The Daily Bread (a beautiful ronde), Naughty Nights, a set of four Asian brush style typefaces (Japanese Style, All Yoko, Chinese Asian Style, Chinese Takeaway), Hey Cutie, Zing Easy (brush), Kids Play, Keep It Simple (loopy script), Standing Tall (anguished Kafkaesque typeface), The Abandoned Treasure (brushy caps face), The Mocking Bird, Nighty Nights, Road Trip, Been Hanging Around, Divided Nations, Dodger Gear, The Best Night (brush), Stencil Brush (brush), Quite Chocolatey, Round About (stitch font), Physics Teacher, Madman Howling, Love Sequel, Cross Out, My Mistake, Colours of Autumn, Da Streets (graffiti face), Hard Fox (stencil brush), You Are Precious (curly script), The Blue Oasis, Dysfunctional Family (brush face), Lovely Excuse (brush family), No Fear (brush face), Dead End, The Art Show (brush face), Comical Smash, The Quick, The Lost Paintings, Stone Age, Eyeliner Tattoo, Sketch Pad, Art Class (spilled paint face), Ink Studio, Stay Holy Okay, Water Park (bubblegum face), Urban Jungle, Geez Seriously (curly typeface), Crazy Weekend, Slimeball, Real People, A Brush No, Beware of the Hogs (blood drip typeface), Definitely Maybe, Draw Freehand, Bloodthirsty (blood drip font), Zombie Slayer (blood drip font), Your Bloody Choice (blood drip font), Barn Animals, Comic Strip, Scribble Fun (textured face), Boom Shanker, Girly Punk, Pucky, Spray Break, Font Insane, Fairground, Last Breath (2012), Follow Your dreams, Together Again, Drawing Guides, Death Branch, Panda Spots, Fuzzy Bear, Threadz Needle, Homeboy, Hairs Dens Bag, Primitive Alien, Bonney Lass, Cake Nom (3d and shaded), Headshop (psychedelic), Tribal Butterflies (dings), Tribal Dragons Tattoo Designs, Tribal Animals Tattoo Designs, Abstract Alien Symbols, Jewelry Design Shapes, Wander Ball, Love Hue, The Fat Store, Chooka Zoon (bubblegum face), Happy Roxy, Hearts and Stars, Arcade Book, Teaspoon Display (swashy calligraphic face), Ready Black (another swashy calligraphic face), The Lodger Rang (gothic script), Sketch Book, Sketchline, Drafting, Last Breath (tattoo font), Drawing Pad, Child's Play, Design Bubble, A Stitch Plus Nine, Ming in Bling (comic book shadow face), You Are Something (curly script), Hot Pink, How To Do Something (comic book face), I Love What You Do, Get Wet.

    Typefaces from 2013: Seaside Heights, Falling Rain, Ace Records, Today People, Night Adder, Squicky (curly font), No Messin (scratchy brush), Wrong Tracks, Postcard From Mars, Aluminum Trucks (script), Life Azures, The Waddys, The Angels, Oliver Richards (brush face), Arabic Magic, Messenger, Anxiety Management, Basterds, Beep Beep, Suburban Legends, Street Wild, Abreviater, Snowmania, Yak Shamash, Booday, Everyday Mayhem, Mega Team, Beaty Pagent (sic), Monster Unleashed, Hopeless Place, Alley Cat, The Lovers, Crazy Rascals, Golden Star, Gimme Your Love, Every Freakin Night (a sketched poster face), Big Top, Hopeless Place, The Lovers, Alley Cat, Queenie Beebie, Swirly Shirley (curly script), Dark World (scratchy face), Fun House (sketched face), Ultimate Chaos, Wake Me Up, Find A Way, Fat Tats (signage script), Big Winks, Nothing To Lose (blood drip typeface), Art Brewery (brush font), Holiday Blues (scratchy brush), Punked Out, The Jolly Rancher, Quite Mighty, Smudgie Crayon, Squiggley Brown, Morning Star (brush face), No Talking Allowed, Butter Finger (scratchy typeface), Mad Beef (thin script), Dinosaur, Reed of Love (a textured script face), First Grader, School Holiday (brush script), Spin Head (sketched face), Russian Roulette, Blah (brush face), Eating You Alive (brush face), Christians United (brush face, same as Blah), Beginning of Summer (brush face), Something Strange (blood drip font), Messy Script, Broken Ink, Car Wash, Head Case (a very curly script), Barn Owl, Ruff Ruff, Shadow Jumper, Barn Oil, Phantom Ghost, Tardy Kid, Scrapbooking, Fiesta Time, Science Project, Oh No Not Again, Oh Shit (brushy), Teaser Houses, Eternal Fascination (connected script), Shades of Black, Bingo Bangos (brushy script), Street Fighter, Marker Pen (brush), Home and Away (brush), Spring Cleaning, Scribble Table, Sound Heart, Imagination Station (a heavy brush face), Teddy Bear, Good Day, Easy Rider (retro script), Silent Reaction, Today is the Oldest and Youngest (tall condensed script), Brush Strokes, Texas (brush), Messing About (scratchy hand), Kindergarten (hand-printed), Oh No (dusty typeface), Art Studio, Crazy Horse (great grungy brush), Time Machine, Strings and Things (sketched typeface), Twisted Brother, Big Easy, Egyptian Nights, Demolished, Lazy Girls, Angels Message (pixie dust script), Medieval Queen, Kings and Queens (swashy script), Admiration Pains, Confetti Stream, Hill Billies (signage face), Sweet Heart, Manhunter, Beware of the dog, Kiss Me Quick (Valentine's Day script), Atomic Number (a chalky dusty typeface), Potted Balls, The Boatman (graffiti font), Dead Island (brush face), Age to Age (swashy brush), Sticky Things (brush face), Lasting Love, Beware of the Zombies, Skyscraper, Coffee House, Rough Rider (fat brush face), The Green Life, National Cartoon (sketched 3d face), True Lies (brush face), Heron's Nest (sketched), Freaky Friday, Be There Soon, Praying Angel, Leap of Faith (graffiti brush), Beginning Yoga (brush script), Tims Grocery Store, Biogalaxy, Funga Donga Binge, Sketchbook Challenge, Arsonist, Say No to Drugs, Frizzled Planet, Decayed in Sixty Seconds.

    Typefaces from 2014: Believer Fever (tattoo script), Millennium (sketched font), Everything Holiday (tattoo script), Angel Warriors, Ghetto Master, Going Rogue (3d, hand-printed), Times Are Hard (brush), Oliver Twist (fat brush), Story Book (brush face), Rockers, Berty Script, Broken Promise (textured all caps typeface), Paranoid Freak (a great scratchy typeface), Nitya HK (or: Drawing Practice: a sketch font), Early Bird, British Quest, Crazy Thoughts (fat brushy script), Teenage Dreams, Renegades (hairy, grungy), The Pits (crayon font), Always Beside You (tattoo script), Greed (fat brush), Sea Reef, Sandy Bay, Fun Crayon, Mother in Law (caryon brush), Asylum Mansion (fat brush), Taking Notice, Basquiat, The Beach, Open Hours, Paranoia (brush typeface), Beast of Avalon, Motives, The Hit, Air Heads, Painted Lady (brush script), Born Wild (fat brush), Rebel Beat, Across the Road (script), Zentaiges (script), Fearing Madness (tattoo font), Rags to Riches (a great brush face).

    Typefaces from 2015: Merry Christmas Tree, Christmas Trees Celebration, Fun Christmas Trees, Ocean Rotation, Street Sound (thick brush), Without Notice (thick brush font), Slowed Down (brush font), Girlfriend (sketched shaded beauty), The Others Are Here (scary brush font), Government Torment (brush font), Love Rock, Skid (charcoal brush), Redrum (grungy brush), Charcoal, Home School (textured), Mona Shark (textured 3d typeface), Cookie Dough, Minimum Loss, Moonstreet, Friday Lovers, Broken Dreams, Cutie Pie, Freedom Fighters, Cooperation Nest, Magic Pies (rough brush script), Rain Tax.

    Typefaces from 2016: Loads of Love, Personal Delinquent, The Right Thing, Devastated (scratchy style), Broken Ground, Slimed, Cartoon Madness (sketched), Anything For You, Sketchy Script, Beautiful Vampires (scratchy), Think Nothing, Barn House (paint or blood drip typeface), Thready Bear, Get Richer, Bedrock, Chocolate Smoothie, Running Scared, Truly Yours, Coffee Mocha, Abrahams Wish, Dicey Slices, Forbid Nothing, Cartoon Freak, The Oyster Bar, Nowadays, Rough Script, Messy Artist, Fun Things, Bubble Bash (grungy), Yeti Fety (dry brush script), Kahuna Island (a tropical island font), Dancing on the Beach, Consistency Measures, Dead Wood (dry brush), Regent Way, Last Feast, Steppers, Oily.

    Typefaces from 2017: Wishing Well, Darkside of the Morning, From Nowhere, Wreak Havoc, Rocky Bottoms, Shock Horror, Signatures, Elyse, Stew Tuesdays (brush script), Majestic Mansion, Chasing Magnolia.

    Typefaces from 2018: Queens Perfume, Shiny Pimple, Belly Queens, Martian Vacation, School's Out (sketch font), Brush Pains (dry brush), Death Valley (dry brush), Steady Rain (crayon font), Blinkets, Trap Beats, Chicken Fajitas, Knackers, Regal Eagle.

    Typefaces from 2019: Sketchy Night (a dry brush font), Royal Riot (dry brush), Questionary (a chalk font), Holly Hood, Squiggles, Pirate Scripts, Mutation Patient, Futures Past, Monster Reading (sketched), Metal Head, Ghosting, Wear and Tear, Rain Shower (textured), Ring Master, Yellow Rose, Splat Attack, Crazy Hearts (dingbats), Margarita, Black Brush, Ghost Story, Chalk Stick, Spiritual Ritual (textured), Farty Breath, When in Rome (brush), Crazy Metro, Swirly Tops (curly).

    Typefaces from 2021: Crimes Times Six (a dry brush font), Sticky Pops.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link for Smokewire. Link to Smokewire. Fontspace link for Jonathan harris. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Harris

    Leeds, UK-based designer of the brush script typeface Marina (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Harris

    Mark Harris (Thousand Oaks, CA) studied typography at UCLA. Designer in 1998 of Crumudgeon (sic) and CrumudgeonDeceased (for Bayer), and of TwoVooDoo. At Garagefonts, he published Lelk (2000, a cute irregular font), Bone Spurs (1998) and GF Cheebop (1998). At T-26, he published the dingbat font Form (1997).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Harris

    Art director in Toronto. He created the sans typeface Fraktured in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Harris

    At Flagler College in St. Augustine, Florida, Natalie Harris designed the multiline typeface Dames Point (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Harris

    During her studies at Nottingham Trent University, London-based Natalie Harris designed the blackboard bold typeface called Nottingham Contemporary Architecture (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Harris

    Graduate of Clarke University (class of 2016), who is based in Madison, WI. In 2016, she designed the sharp-edged display typeface Rock Candy. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfred Harrison

    Designer of Step Up (Photolettering). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Leigh Harrison

    Born in 1984. Lives in Melbourne, Australia. Designer of the handwriting font Harrison (2004), which can be found here (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brooke Harrison

    American designer of Bubble Type (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Harrison

    Graphic artist and illustrator from Caledon, Ontario, who is now based in Kitchener, Ontario. He created the experimental typeface Gundam (2010), which is based on scrap plastic pieces that came from a gundam model. In 2016, he designed the sans typeface Stalwart Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Harrison

    American designer of the textured typeface Neoceltic (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Harrison

    Student at UWE in Bristol. During his studies at UWE, he used FontStruct to create these typefaces: Negative Shadow (2012, experimental), Drop Shadow (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Harrison

    During his studies at Ball State University, Muncie, IN-based Kyle Harrison created a modular squarish typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Harrison

    Lauren Harrison (In the Midnight Hour) is the Leeds, UK-based designer (b. 1992) of the brush typeface The Hungry Ghost (2009, also called Lauren's font, and of the hand-printed decorative caps typeface Plaisantin (2010). Other typefaces include Skeleton Sketched (2010), Retro Lights (hand-printed outline), HighLight (2010), Dirty (2010), Electro (2008), Hair Line (2010), Retro Italics (2010), Dirty (chalk face), Hyperbole (2010), Bellatrix (2011), Mono (2010) and Tinga (2009, child's hand), Wednesday Printed (2012, grunge).

    Devian Tart link. Old URL called joycrusher. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lou Harrison

    Musician. Interestingly, Lou Harrison (b. Portland, 1917) designed a few fonts that were subsequently implemented by Carter Scholz: Pluma, Rotunda, Lou Casual, Federov, Lou Titling, Aptos Uncial. Web page. Interview. Biography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arjun Harrison-Mann

    Design student in Birmingham, UK. Creator of Forma (2012), an alchemic typeface that was inspired by Aztec and third century Coptic symbols and signs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianne Harrison

    Graduate of RISD. Providence, RI-based designer of the flared typeface Pardalote (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sallie Harrison

    Designer from Philadelphia. The squarish and trendy City Slick typeface (2011) was created for a poster for Oobe's Apparel Sale. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shola Harrison

    During her studies at the University of Hertfordshire, Shola Harrison (London, UK) designed a colorful all caps typeface based on sport floors (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Harrison

    UK-based designer of the squarish all caps typeface Gottlieb (2017) and the custom typeface Sadler (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Harrison

    Steve "Gecko" Harrison of the Sleepy Gecko Chillout Bar on Cam Nam island off Hoi An, and also Danang, Vietnam, b. 1952, designed these typefaces:

    • Rocodecoco (2019). An art deco, Broadway style typeface based on a hybrid of Grock (1935) and Roco (1973).
    • Motter Alustyle. After a 1972 font by Othmar Motter.
    • Rabbit Moon (2019). Based on a few glyphs drawn by Kenneth Anger for an alternative film).
    • In 2020, he did a proper revival of Gene Eidy's iconic oriental simulation typeface Sukiyaki (1968, Lettergraphics), which can be downloaded here.
    • Together with Blair Massey, he designed the Victorian typeface Brand New Memorial (2020), which improves on Dan Solo's Memorial
    • Razor Face (2020). A revival of the spurred film font Scott Gothic (Photolettering). Free download.
    • Castaway (2020). A huge improvement and extension of Dan X. Solo's Stowaway, in Inline, Fill, Solid and Outline styles. Free download.
    • Alpha Nouveau (2020). A free all caps art nouveau typeface based on old signage.
    • Bergling Nouveau Display (2020). An ornamental art nouveau typeface based on an alphabet by John M. Bergling (1923). Download.
    • Skedaddle (2020). An all caps sans. Download.
    • Balsamic Display (2020). A tall all caps display serif. Download.
    • Snicket Initials (2020). After an alphabet called Initial Letters by John O. Ohnimus (1906). Download.
    • Typefaces modeled after Ross F. George: Doolally (2020; Ross F. George, 1938), Dawdling (2020; Ross F. George, 1935), Dawdling Snowflake (2020; Ross F. George, 1935), Bogeyed (2021: art deco), Faffinabout (2021).
    • Seraphime (2017). Download.
    • Skaliwag Display (2020). A decorative art nouveau typeface inspired by an alphabet in John M. Bergling's Art Alphabets and Lettering (1914, 1918, 1923). Download.
    • Astrologos (2021). An exquisite zodiac symbol font.
    • Cordwrangler (2021). A display typeface inspired by Kenneth Williams from the "Carry On" movies.
    • Lettres Ornes Blonde, Lettres Ornes Noire and Lettres Ornes Lignes (2021). Three exquisite decorative caps typefaces modeled after Joseph Gillé's Lettres Ornées (1820).
    • Ruffinit (2021). An alphabet for emulating mural signage.
    • Floral Poppl (2021). Steve's attempt to decorate one of the Friedrich Poppl faces, making it all flowery.
    • Odessa (2021). A joyous and prototypical art nouveau typeface.
    • Hullabaloo (2021). A nearly art nouveau typeface from Dan X. Solo's treasure chest of oldies but goodies.
    • Doubleback Display (2021). A revival and clean-up of a Letraset rub down lettering typeface.
    • The prismatic typeface family Stripes (2021). This is an enormous expansion of the similarly named typeface Stripes (1972, Tony Wenman), which was made available by Letraset for dry-transfer lettering as part of Letragraphica 11 in 1973. It comprises eleven fonts from a nine-stripe version (note: Wenman had eight prismatic lines) down to a solid one-line version. Along the same lines, he created the prismatic typefaces Sixty Eight and Sixty Eight Plus (2021) based on Lance Wyman's lettering for the 1968 Mexico Olympics.
    • Schlubert Rounded and Schlubert Round Stencil (2021). Two squarish typefaces.
    • Vermin (2021). Based on an old typeface called Voodoo.
    • Geometricfix Eighteen and GeometricfixThirtySix (2021). Textured typefaces based on geometric / techno designs by Brazilian designer Danilo Gusmão Silveira.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xero Harrison

    Happy go lucky American programmer from Wheeling, WV (b. 1982). Creator of dingbats, grunge, garffiti and pixel fonts. Here you can find 32bit, 16bit, 8bit, Robot Crisis (2005), 3 by type (2005), Asciid (2005), Gargle Nutz (2005), Hurricane SupaDupaSerif (2005), Invaders from Space (2005), Kibblez no bitz (2005), Knuckel Tatz (2005), MegaMan (2005), Punk Rawk (2005), Evol (2005), Code Zero (barcode), Crackh0arz, Evol, Gravillillegable, papervision3D, MegaMan2TheMang, NARPASSWORD00000-fixed.width, graffonti.atomic.bomb, H4XX0R-1337-5CR1P7, MarioBros-DrunkenBatz (dingbats), punk-rawk-dingbatz, aqua-teen-hunger-font, graffonti.3d.drop, graffonti.gradient.fill, ill.skillz-handstyle, Insomnesia (2007), Purge (2007), ghouls ghosts and goblins (2008), NARPASSWORD00000 (2008, pixel face). Alternate URL. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Harrison

    Creator of ZH Mono Inscriptional Pahlavi (2010, Open Font Library). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Harris

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Rachel Harris created the inline typeface Vitality (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronald Harris

    Virginia-based artist who made JayOctober (2011, a condensed display face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Harris Rouemy

    Co-designer with Patrick Griffin (Canada Type) of the tri-lined typeface Crescendo (2011), which is based on a type commissioned for the "Lives They Lived" 2009 issue of the New York Times. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Harris

    Aka Patchharris. Aussie designer at iFontMaker of Patch's Hand (2011, hand-printed), PatchsFont (2014), and The Outline (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shanice Harris

    West Orange, NJ-based designer of the display typeface Neek (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harrisson

    Free software project based in Belgium and run by four people (and I quote from their web page):

    • Harrisson: Graphic designer and typographer, based in Liege and Brussels. Started to use as much Open Source software as possible on his Macintosh, as part of a research project The Tomorrow Book at the Jan van Eyck Academy in Maastricht.
    • Pierre Huyghebaert: Exploring for eighteen years several practices around graphic design, he currently drives his own studio Speculoos. Interested to use free sofware to re-learn to work in others way and collaboratively on cartography, type design, web interface, schematic illustration, teaching and book design.
    • Nicolas Malevé: Systems- and software developer from Brussels with a long interest in the politics and practice of software. Uses Linux since 1998 and makes publishing- and distribution systems for collaborative work.
    • Femke Snelting: Graphic designer and artist based in Brussels. Most of her current work is for the web. Recently switched to Linux after using Apple Macintosh for more than ten years.
    Alternate URL. They also describe interesting autotrace software included in Inkscape and UNIX batch tools for good autotracing of images. Designers of free fonts:
    • Alfphabet (2009). Based on the Belgian road signage system in use from 1945 until 1975. It came from Minneapolis to Brussels with 3M.
    • Broodthaers.
    • Cimatics (2009). Totally experimental. This font was designed in July 2009, for the graphic identity of Cimatics A\V Platform. It gathers glyphs from FreeSerif, FreeSerifItalic, DejaVuSans, DejaVuSerif, the OSP_frog mascot, the Cimatics two piece heart, a baronchon_palm_tree from Open Clip Art Library and private use dingbats drawn for Cimatics (Cimatics_scare_eye, white_pentagon).
    • Crickx. A digital reinterpretation of a set of adhesive letters.
    • Distilled Spirit and Whisky Jazz. In September 2009, Harrisson and Jean Baptiste Parre from LPDME remixed URW Gothic (Avant Garde) and published the free fonts Distilled Spirit and Whisky Jazz.
    • DLF. DLF stands for Dingbats Liberation Fest.
    • Libertinage. In August 2008, Harrisson designed 26 variations on Philipp H. Poll's 2006 font Libertine, and called the new family Libertinage. It covers Greek, Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Limousine. This font was made for a poster to support nine people accused of "criminal association for the purposes of terrorist activity". They were arrested the 11th of November 2008, in France. They and others are the victims of a witch-hunt where the word "terrorism" was applied to any idea or practice which challenges the status quo. An international movement is emerging in their support. For the poster, we re-mixed an open font, the Free Sans from Free UCS Outline Fonts. Open Font Library link.
    • Logisoso. Logisoso is a reinterpretation of the Delhaize logo lettering.
    • NotCourierSans. NotCourierSans is a reinterpretation of Nimbus Mono and was designed in Wroclaw at the occasion of Linux Graphics Meeting (LGM 2008). We took Nimbus as the base of the design. We proceeded to remove the serifs with raw cuts. We did not soften the edges. We are not here to be polite.
    • OSP-DIN (2009). The first cut of OSP-DIN was drawn for the festival Cinema du réel.
    • Polsku Regula (2010). Polsku Regula is inspired by polish signage, street signs and shop windows lettering.
    • Reglo (2011) was used for the new identity of Radio Panik.
    • Sans Guilt (2011). The three Sans Guilt fonts have been produced during "Read The Fucking Manual", an OSP workshop at Deparment 21 (Royal College of Art), using Gimp, Fonzie and Fontforge. They are different versions of Gill Sans based on three different sources. Sans Guilt MB: based on a rasterized pdf made with the Monotype Gill Sans delivered with Mac OSX. Sans Guilt DB: Based on early sketches by Eric Gill Sans Guilt LB: Based on lead type from Royal College of Arts letterpress workshop. Open Font Library link.
    • Univers Else (2010-2012). A geometric sans, about which they write: Univers Else is an experiment, a first attempt to escape the post ’80 era of geometrical purity that is so typical of Postscript vector based font drawing. The shapes of Univers Else were obtained from scanning printed textpages that were optically composed by cheap phototypesetting machines in the sixties and seventies. Some of Univers Else beautiful features are: round angles, floating baselines, erratic kerning. More precisely in this case, George Maciunas of the Fluxus group used an IBM composer (probably a Selectric typewriter) for most of his own work, and as a former designer, for all Fluxus work. In the 1988 book Fluxus Codex, kindly given to Pierre Huyghebaert by Sylvie Eyberg, the body text is typeset in a charmingly rounded and dancing Univers that seems to smile playfully at its dry swiss creator. Different scans were assembled by Grégoire Vigneron following different grids. These huge bitmaps were processed with appropriate potrace settings by the Fonzie software* through a .ufo font format as a working format, and an OpenType as output. Some testing and fine-tuning was done by Pierre Marchand, Delphine Platteeuw and Pierre Huyghebaert in FontForge and the font was ready, in a finished state enough to typeset the book. The oblique versions was simply slanted on the fly.
    • VJ12 (2009).
    • W Droge. In 2008, they ran a workshop in Wroclaw, Poland, to design a font in a day with the free tools Inkscape, Gimp and FontForge---called W Droge. It was based on Polish traffic signs. Cooperation with Dave Crossland, Alexandre Prokoudine and Nicolas Spalinger. The designers were Malwina Pukaluk, Marcin Wajda, Anna Bartoszek, Kacper Lenczuk, and Ludivine Loiseau.
    • Le Patin Helvète (2011) is a slab typeface derived from Nimbus L. It covers Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Hebrew: Patin Helvete is a attempt to turn the slick propergol purity of the modernist lines back to the coal dirt of the iron horse by going backward in time and space through little pieces of rail. Designed by Harrisson, Ludi Loiseau and Sebastien Sanfilippo.
    • Mill (2012) is an architectural style typeface that has been created for engraving building instructions into the wood of a bench.
    • Sans Guilt Wafer (2012) is described by OSP as follows: Gill Sans eats a Gaufrette.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Danny Harris

    Texan bookbinder who used iFontmaker in 2011 to create Howie Stretch, a hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willy Harris

    Willy Harris is a graphic designer born in 1987. He has a HND from The University of Salford in Graphic Design, and a BA in Graphic Design Communication from Chelsea College of Art & Design.

    Creator of the dot matrix caps typeface Dot Studio (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Harrold

    Graduate of the University College Falmouth, UK. Graphic designer in Bristol. Creator of Simple Simon (2011). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvin Harry

    Kuala Belait, Brunei Darussalam-based designer of the free display typeface Unity (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harish Harry

    Bangalore, India-based designer of a modular typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stef Harry

    Stef Harry (Hate Machine) is the creator of the brush typeface Alphahate (2012), of the grungy typeface Determined (2012), and of the gothic typeface Threatened (2012).

    In 2013, he made Gasrux, Jelek (a hand-draw poster typeface) and Cihuy.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Harry

    Parisian graphic designer who used fingerprints to create Identity Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Harsanto

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the modular typeface Leak (2016), whose shapes are influenced by Balinese script. Snake (2016) is a free experimental typeface.

    In 2017, he designed the display typeface family Wacaksana. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrich Harsch

    Specialist of the classics at Fachhochschule Augsburg, Germany, who created the Greek font Apaxnion (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bandula Harsha

    Designer of the free Sinhala typeface Singlish (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Hart

    Andrew Hart is a Corona-based American digital photographer (b. 1988), who runs a small free font archive. Another archive of his. Dafont link. Another URL. Yet another URL. And still another one. And another one. And one more. His later fonts refer to SickCapital.Com.

    His own fonts include Gothickella (2017, blackletter), Sailorette Tattoo (2015), Elkwood (2014, sans), Snowinter (2014, sans), Rebel Pixy (2014, tattoo script), Pride of the Young (2014, hipster style), Scribblet (2014), Tall & Slim (2014, a great tall-legged poster typeface), Tribal Threat (2014), Boldenstein (2014), Fireflies (2014), Rio Frescata (2014, curly), Alpaca Scarlett (2014), Alpaca Solidify (2014), Vanity Script (2014: a vampire script), SC Gretchin and Timmy (2013), Fun In The Jungle (2013), Pixelic War (2013), A Glitch In Time (2013), Giraffe And Co (2013, an African-themed typeface), Chameleon Dreams (2013: a fantastic wacky party typeface), Angelic Serif (2012), Angelic Peace (2012), Pyrite Script (2012), Pyrite Crypt (2012), Body Piercing And Chains (2012), Love til Killed (2012), Hollywood Capital (2012), Donaldo Regrecka (2012), Deadly Black Chain (2012), Dirt2 Copperbolt (2012, grungy copperplate), Truskey (2011, grunge), Sick Capital Kingston (2011), Full Moon On (2011), Grafitik Riot (2011, graffiti face), Electric Panda (2011), Last Draft (2011, grunge typewriter), CaliforniabyDirt2 (2010), JusticebyDirt2 (2010), SC Gum Kids (2010), SC Tinas Baby Shower (2010), Little Ryan (2010, handwriting), Sick Capital Vice (2010), Star Avenue (2009), Cute Tattoo (2009), DuerTWO (2009), Dirt2Stickler (2009), Ithornët (2009, grungy blackletter), NoXWay (2009, graffiti grunge), Skulls and Splatters (2009), Hacjiuza (2009, hand-drawn blackletter; +Dirty), Popstar Autograph (2009, comic book style script), The Quickest Shift (2009, curly script), DuerTwoo (2009, bloody horror font), Malgecito (2009, grunge), Ithornët (2009, grungy medieval pirate font), Little Bliss (2009), Loyal Fame (2009, curly script), Angelic War (2009, grunge), Soulstalker (2009, grungy blackletter), Kings of Pacifica (2009, ransom note font), GanixApec (2009), GoodPeace (2009), KatyBerry (2009), OffTheDrugs (2009), ThinFranq (2009), WILDAFRICA (2009, African-theme multiline face), St. Andrew (2009, a spray type font), Hawaii Lover (2009, grunge calligraphic script), Aristotle Punk (2009, grunge), Juicy Hunt (2009, grunge), Dead Hardy (2009, Victorian), Kate Perry (2009, fifties script), Kate Berry (2009, fifties script), Vloderstone (2009, hairline slab serif), Good Peace, Off The Drugs, Thin Franq (2009, hairline), Ganix Apec (2009, sans), Jailbox1 (2009, grunge), Blast Beat (2008), Ghosttown-BC (2008, Western style), Dead Secretary (2008, grunge), DIRT2-DEATH (2008, grunge), Robot Head (2008), Alpaca 54 (2007, grunge), Hawaii Killer (2007, Coca Cola grunge), Splinter2 (2007, grunge based on Franklin Gothic), Everyday Ghost (2007, grunge), Plague Death (2006, grunge), SEXtalk69 (2007), Screamz1 (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Maria Hartanto

    Indonesian student designer in Singapore in 2014, who created the beansprout-inspired decorative typeface Taogee (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Hart

    Designer of Horn Please (2005, touted as "Indian truck printing"). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricky Hartasni

    Semarang / Batang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of these typefaces in 2020: Aditta, Aihana Handwritten Font, Ankormati, Archeria, Avalla, Bastille Vredeburg (Victorian), Bethaine (formal calligraphic), Bubble Balloon, Buonapati (Victorian), Cyrille, Engkrak, Epines (a signage script), Eternal Ego (a spurred dystopian typeface), Fringilla (spurred), Grano, Jazking (a comic book typeface), Lacqua, Lalapis (a cartoon font), Limpung, Planus (an octagonal stencil typeface), Redpine (letterpress emulation), Silver Shield (a monster truck font), The Heritages Palace, Viennero (spurred, Victorian), Waraxe.

    Typefaces from 2021: Rothest (a layerable Victorian font with applications to tattoos), Degan (a bold children's book typeface), Shampoerna Betoel (a decorative Victorian typeface), Ankormati (Victorian), Magroe (a layerable vintage label font), Aditta (a monoline script), Novusa (a street art font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Summer Hartenstine

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Summer Hartenstine designed the pizza slice typeface Sliced (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clarissa Harteveld

    Cape Town, South Africa-based graphic designer and illustrator. She created an untitled high-contrast avant-garde typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen E. Hartford

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as Modern German capital letters and Art Nouveau Capitals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gem Hart

    UK-based creator of an alphabet made up of old iron bits (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Harthun

    Seattle-based designer of Pseudo-Black (2013) and Bebas (2013, sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kawan Hartkamp

    Brazilian creator of the modular typeface Staedler (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen G. Hartke

    Article by Stephen Hartke from Urbana, IL, written in 2006. He surveys free math fonts for TeX and LaTeX, with examples, instructions for using LaTeX packages for changing fonts, and links to sources for the fonts and packages. PDF version of the paper. Hartke is a Professor of Mathematics at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

    He finished a font family called Aurulent Sans and Aurulent Sans Mono (2007), and released the free monospaced font Verily Serif Mono (2006, based on Vera Serif, with same dimensions as Vera Sans Mono). Fontsy link. Alternate URL. Yet another URL. Twentyfour examples of text face/math typeface are showcased. Some are quite disappointing. Here are the better ones (with some text quoted from Hartke's article):

    • Computer Modern (by Don Knuth), still my favorite. Type 1 versions of Computer Modern from Blue Sky Research and Y&Y, Inc. have been made freely available by the American Mathematical Society (AMS). Basil K. Malyshev has also released a free Type 1 version of Computer Modern, the BaKoMa fonts. Computer Modern has been extended to include more characters, particularly for non-English European languages. These fonts include European Computer Modern by Jörg Knappen and Norbert Schwarz (METAFONT only), Tt2001 by Peter Szabó (converted into Type 1 format from METAFONT sources using textrace), CM-Super by Vladimir Volovich (also converted using textrace); and Latin Modern by Bogusaw Jackowski and Janusz M. Nowacki (extended from the Blue Sky AMS fonts using MetaType1).
    • Concrete text with Euler math, or Concrete text with Concrete math. The Concrete font was created by Knuth for his book Concrete Mathematics. Hermann Zapf was commissioned by the AMS to create the math font Euler for use in Concrete Mathematics. Type 1 versions of Concrete in T1 encoding are available in the CM-Super collection, and Type 1 versions of Euler are available in the Blue Sky collection from the AMS and in the BaKoMa collection. The eulervm package by Walter Schmidt implements virtual fonts for Euler that are more efficient to use with LaTeX. Ulrik Vieth created the Concrete Math fonts to match the Concrete text fonts; the only early free versions are implemented in METAFONT. The ccfonts package by Walter Schmidt changes the text font to Concrete and changes the math font to the Concrete Math fonts if eulervm is not loaded. Note that Concrete Text has no bold, but the Computer Modern Bold does just fine for that. However, in 2022, Daniel Flipo developed a free OpenType font based on Vieth's Metafont, also called Concrete Math.
    • Antykwa Poltawskiego text and Computer Modern Math. J. M. Nowacki created the font Antykwa Poltawskiego using the MetaType1 system based on a typeface by Polish typographer Adam Poltawski.
    • Antykwa Toruńska text and math. Antykwa Toruńska was created by J. M. Nowacki using the MetaType1 system based on a typeface by the Polish typographer Zygfryd Gardzielewski. The package anttor has complete math support in both TeX and LaTeX.
    • Kerkis text and math. Kerkis was created by Antonis Tsolomitis by extending URW Bookman L to include Greek and additional Latin characters. The resulting fonts are stand-alone and can be used by applications outside of TeX. A font of math symbols is included, but not used by the LaTeX package. The package kmath uses txfonts for math symbols and uppercase Greek letters.
    • New Century Schoolbook with Millennial math. New Century Schoolbook with Fourier math. The Millennial math font by Stephen Hartke contains Greek letters and other letter-like mathematical symbols. A set of virtual fonts is provided that uses New Century Schoolbook for Latin letters in math, Millennial for Greek and other letter-like symbols, and txfonts and Computer Modern for all other symbols, including binary operators, relations, and large symbols. This font is still in development, but will hopefully be released in 2006. The fouriernc package of Michael Zedler uses New Century Schoolbook for text and Latin letters in mathematics, and the Greek and symbol fonts from the Fourier-GUTenberg package for the remaining mathematical symbols.
    • Palatino and pxfonts, Pazo, or mathpple for math symbols. Young Ryu created the pxfonts collection, which contains Greek and other letter-like symbols, as well as a complete set of geometric symbols, including the AMS symbols. Diego Puga created the Pazo math fonts, which include the Greek letters and other letter-like symbols in a style that matches Palatino. The LaTeX package mathpazo (now part of PSNFSS) uses Palatino for Latin letters, Pazo for Greek and other letter-like symbols, and Computer Modern for geometric symbols. The LaTeX package mathpple (also part of PSNFSS) uses Palatino for Latin letters and slanted Euler for Greek and other symbols. Since Hermann Zapf designed both Palatino and Euler, the designs mesh well. An alternate use of Euler is using the eulervm package. Ralf Stubner added small caps and old-style figures to URW Palladio L in the FPL package, and Walter Schmidt extended these fonts in the FPL Neu package.
    • Utopia and Fourier or Math Design. Utopia was donated by Adobe for use with X Windows. Michel Bovani created Fourier-GUTenberg as an accompaniment to Utopia and is very complete, containing both Greek letters and standard and AMS symbols. The Math Design fonts for Utopia of Paul Pichaureau are also very complete, including Greek letters and AMS symbols.
    • Charter and Math Design. Or URW Garamond and Math Design. Charter was donated by Bitstream for use with X Windows. The Math Design fonts for Charter created by Paul Pichaureau are very complete, including Greek letters, symbols from Computer Modern, and the AMS symbols. Charis SIL might be an alternate source for Greek letters that match Charter more closely. Another possibility for a math font is to use the Euler fonts with the charter and eulervm packages. URW Garamond No. 8 is available under the Aladdin Free Public License as part of the GhostPCL project. The Math Design fonts for URW Garamond created by Paul Pichaureau are very complete, including Greek letters, symbols from Computer Modern, and the AMS symbols.
    • Times or Omega Serif, and txfonts, Belleek, mathptmx, or mbtimes. Young Ryu created the txfonts collection, which contains Greek and other letter-like symbols, as well as a complete set of geometric symbols, including the AMS symbols. The txfonts package also includes a very nice typewriter font, txtt. Belleek was created by Richard Kinch and is a drop-in replacement for the commercial fonts required by the mathtime package (now part of PSNFSS). The LaTeX package mathptmx (also part of PSNFSS) uses Times for Latin letters and Symbol for Greek and other symbols. Michel Bovani created the mbtimes package by using Omega Serif for text and Latin and Greek letters in mathematics. mbtimes also includes symbol fonts and a set of calligraphic letters. Omega Serif is the primary font for Omega, a 16-bit extension of TeX by John Plaice and Yannis Haralambous. The STIX fonts project is a collaboration of several academic publishers to create a set of Times-compatible fonts containing every possible glyph needed for mathematical and technical publishing. These fonts are still in development, with a scheduled release in the middle of 2006. Note: When Adobe introduced Postscript in 1984, they defined 35 core fonts (in 10 typefaces) that must be present in all Postscript interpreters. In 1996, URW++ released a replacement set for the core fonts under the GNU General Public License. The URW++ fonts were primarily released for use with Ghostscript, a free Postscript interpreter. For example, Times is Nimbus Roman No. 9 L, Palatino is URW Palladio L, New Century Schoolbook is Century Schoolbook L and Symbol is Standard Symbols L.

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Hart

    Lauren E. Hart is an art director and graphic designer in San Francisco. At Type West 2019, she designed the soulful sans typeface family Apatow in Condensed, Text and Black styles, with many references to movie poster design, in particular comedy blockbuster posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lawrence Hart

    Digital and graphic designer in Kent, UK. Designer of Schild Binär (2010), an experimental typeface based on binary expansions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Hartleben

    Cory Harleben (Monomonie, WI) created the all-caps display typeface Hambone Notch in 2013 at the University of Wisconsin-Stout.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Kate Hartley

    Lizzy Hartley Design (Hamilton, MA) is Elizabeth Hartley's foundry. Elizabeth was a student at Flagler College in Tallahassee, FL.

    She created the hairline sans typeface Satin (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Hartley

    Creator of the free art deco font Yubi (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricky Hartley

    London-based creator of My Skin (2012), a typeface based on samples of his own skin.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Hartl

    Greg Hartl (Swansea, IL) designed the typeface Stache (2012) starting from fake moustaches. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Hartline

    Philadelphia, PA-based designer of Gradient Bubble (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Hartl

    Erlinsbach (AG), Switzerland-based student at Fachklasse Grafik Luzern in 2014. Designer of the free sans typeface Hartl Ayela (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Hartman

    Erica Hartman (Oley, PA) is an illustrator and type designer. The stitchy typeface Salem (2012) is based on an alphabet cross stitch inspired by the ladies of the womens guild at Salem, her home town. Salem was made with the aid of FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Normunds Hartmanis

    Lithuanian graphic artist and type designer, b. Riga, 1924. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucius Hartmann

    Lucius Hartmann (Hinwil, Switzerland) at the University of Zürich lists the main fonts that are useful to classicists and users of old Greek. Downloadable fonts include Aisa Unicode (by Hildegund Mueller&Stefan Hagel, 1997-1998). Hartmann himself created Sappho (2002) and Alkaios (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Hartmann

    Born in 1977 in Karlsruhe, she graduated in 2007 from Hochschule Pforzheim. She lives and works in Köln. Designer in 2006 at Volcano Type of the soccer / World Cup-inspired free scanbat and logo fonts KickItKlinsi, KickItLiga, KickItTooor and the stitching fonts Stich Dings and Stich Me.

    Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Hartmann

    French type designer who designed Aïda, Monika and Silvia, all in 1972 at Hollenstein Phototypo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Hartmann

    Graduated in Communication Design from the Fachhochschule für Gestaltung in Hamburg in 1993. He studied under Mark Jamra. Designer of the semi-Western semi-Basque display typeface Casanova (2004, URW). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudo Hartman

    Dutch book designer (b. 1945) who graduated from the KABK in the 1960s. He designed a roman all caps typeface in the 80s and 90s, which was digitized by Jacques Le Bailly in 1998 as Rudeaux Deluxe. A sample is on page 301 of "Dutch Type" by Jan Middendorp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agung Harto

    Pasuruan, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1979, of the script typefaces Forward, Carpenter, Forest Dream, Bright Light, Hudson, Victoria and Deep Blue in 2019, and Deep Forest, Good Vibe and Beauty Forest in 2018. Aka wonoayu79. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gissella Hartomo

    Undergraduate student at Bina Nusantara University, Indonesia. Creator of Voguerra (2010), which won an award at IGDA (Indonesian Graphic Design Awards) for academic typography in 2010. Voguerra looks like a standard roman typeface with parts of the serifs and glyphs erased and/or curved. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sugi Harto

    Indonesian designer, b. 1990, of these display typefaces in 2020: Vivi Kharisma, Srikandi, Drs Soerapto, Fafa Yagalo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosie Hart

    UK-based designer of the vampire font The Not So Miserable (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sharon Hartsell

    During her graphic design studies, Sharon Hartsell Boone, NC) created a lava lamp typeface (2014) that was inspired by Nick Shinn's Fontesque. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shauna Hartsook

    Shauna Mae Hartsook (previously Luedtke) is a graphic designer and art director working in Calgary, Canada. At Type@Paris 2016, Shauna Hartsook designed the warm text typeface Meringue for use in signage and packaging related to food. At Fairgoods, she published Sans Français (2016). Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carson Hartung

    During her studies, Carson Hartung (Ballwin, MO) designed the script typeface Callie Regular (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan U. Hartung

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virginia Lucas Hart

    Virginia Lucas Hart is a calligrapher, illustrator and lettering artist in New York City. In 2017, she teamed up with Studioways (Eliza Gwendalyn and Jim Lyles) and published the retail calligraphic typeface Hart. MyFonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Hartwell

    Designer in Brooklyn, NY, who made some unnamed hand-drawn typefaces in 2012 during his studies at Pratt (class of 2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Hartwick

    Designer in 2018 of the script typefaces Lovely (a retro monoline script), Ellisa (font duo), Jolly, Unleash, Dawn and Edmonton, the art deco typeface Empire, the display font duo Wild One, the fashion mag typefaces Lucky and Vienna, the curly serif Erica, the display typeface Abigail, the layerable shadow typeface Peachy, and the sans typefaces Super Basic, Neon, Lumina (Peignotian), Jolly Sans, Unleash Sans, and Tropicana.

    Typefaces from 2019: Audrey, Just Keep Breathing, Firefly, Iridescent, Qraffito (a classy bold sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steffen Hartwig

    Essen, Germany-based designer of Maschine Grotesk (2014), a typeface for drawing machines. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Louis "Sem" Hartz

    Dutch designer at Johan Enschedé en Zonen in Haarlem, whose work was also published by Stephenson Blake and Linotype. Born in Leiden in 1912, he died in Haarlem in 1995. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts (Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten) in Amsterdam, specializing in engraving. He joined Enschedé in 1936 where he would become art director. During the war, like many other Dutch Jews, he had to hide in closets and secret rooms. Sem writes about his time at Enschedé: As you know,I am a designer and engraver, mostly of postage stamps and banknotes, sometimes of books and dust-jackets, zegt Hartz, I have designed more than a hundred stamps and banknotes for The Netherlands, Belgian Congo, Luxemburg, Indonesia, United Nations etcetera. My practice has been to rough out the design and afterwards cut it immediately in steel or copper. For stamps I relied on the best lettering one could possibly get, Jan Van Krimpen. In 1953, he became professor at the Plantin Genootschap in Antwerp. Hartz made these typefaces:

    • Juliana (Linotype, 1958). The original commission by Walter Tracy dates back to 1952. Many penguin editions used Juliana. In 2006, Mathieu Lommen published Sem Hartz and the Making of Linotype Juliana (Inferno Press, Vancouver). Digitizations of Juliana include Juliana Text (Linotype) and Juliana Text by David Berlow at Font Bureau.
    • Emergo (1949, Enschedé). A typeface that was never released. Hertz wrote The Emergo Type in PAGA, volume 2, number 3, pages 57-60, 1954. The article explains his cooperation and apprenticeship with Jan Van Krimpen and P.H. Rädisch (Van Krimpen's punch-cutter), and his hopes of using Emergo in his press and of his plans of spending time at Officina Bodoni in Verona with Giovanni Mardersteig.
    • Molé Foliate (1960). Molé Foliate is a great floriated caps font designed by the Parisian founder Molé, with floral decorations inside the open typeface 3d letters. Redrawn in 1960 by Hartz at Stephenson Blake. A free digital version, Molé Foliated, was made in 1997 by an unknown designer.
    • Panture (1971). A typeface designed for Enschedé's Pantotype system. Read about it in Ramiro Espinoza's interview in 2018 with Piet Jacobs.

    Lines&Splines reports the famous line by Hartz about Jan van Krimpen, his predecessor at Enschedé: the story of Van Krimpen's life could be subtitled, From Angry Young Man to Angry Old Man (note: Van Krimpen did not get along with many people.)

    A collection of Hartz's correspondence and prints (from his own press, Tuinwijkpers) can be found at the University of Amsterdam. He also designed some Dutch postage stamps.

    Books by or about Hartz:

    • Sem Hartz: The Elseviers and their contemporaries: an illustrated commentary (1955, Joh. Enschedé & Zonen, Haarlem, Amsterdam/Brussels).
    • Sem Hartz: Essays, compiled by Mathieu Lommen, 1992 (Serifpers, Amsterdam).
    • Chr. de Moor [et al.]: S. L. Hartz in de grafische wereld, 1969.
    • Mathieu Lommen: Letterontwerpers: gesprekken met Dick Dooijes, Sem Hartz, Chris Brand, Bram de Does, Gerard Unger, 1987>
    • Mathieu Lommen: Sem Hartz and the making of Linotype Juliana, in: Quaerendo: a quarterly journal from the Low Countries devoted to manuscripts and printed books, vol. 36, 2006.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sem L. Hartz

    Molé Foliate is a great floriated caps font designed by the Parisian founder Molé, with floral decorations inside the open typeface 3d letters Redrawn by S.L. Hartz at Stephenson Blake (1960) and/or Enschedé. Digital implementations include Mole Foliated (1997, unknown designer, free), [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bustami Harun

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based creator of the cursive retro script typeface Archimedes (2015) and the calligraphic typefaces Dealova Script (2015), Austtria Script (sic) (2015), Paullina (2015), Wonder She (2015), Bebby Script (2015), Bebby Washington (2015), Bonterra (2015), Wallpalace Script (2015), Cherry Blossom (2015) and Cattleya Script (2015). They also made Kansas Brush (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Jonitha, Salmela Script (free brush script), Micheline, Damita, Holliston, Bostone (rough brush script), Salma (script), Karmela (a vintage font family that includes the money font Karmela Layer), Sparkle Brush, Charlotte (calligraphic script), Camica (a brush script), Nobita Script, Magenta Script, Latosha Script, Callove Script, Malisia Script, Sarinah, Salamanta (a great calligraphic script), Lovelia Script, Leontin (connected script), Fanatic, Madona (connected calligraphic script), Armstrong.

    Typefaces from 2017: Planton Script, Bambia (calligraphic), Madinah, Maylad, Marline, Micheline, Malibu Script, Cabelita Script, Sahara Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: Binggo Wood Display (a decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2021: Black Starsdust (a bold stylish display serif), Pradock Sans (an 18-style geometric sans, with a variable font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Haruo

    Jundiai, Sao Paulo-based designer of Joliet Serif (2017), Millenia (2017), Filena (2017, a sans family), Boxing (2017, a mini-spurred slab serif), Gotcha (2017), Sprout (2017, thin condensed sans), Clutch (2017), Longway (2017, copperplate style), Destrukt (2017), Bridal (2017, a condensed family with some free weights), Alyssum (sans), Space Cowboy (2017), Cookit (2017, a free wood emulation font), Glubby (2017, a plump typeface), Rearden Steel (2017), the fat rounded typeface Hit And Run (2017), and the free all caps sans typeface Thruster (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Palash.

    Typefaces from 2019: Okana (a 16-style condensed sans), Lucita (rounded sans), Camilie (thin sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Perugia (a decorative didone). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Harutyunyan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of the Latin / Armenian font Agent 044 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilit Harutyunyan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of an Armenian display typeface (2017). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilit Harutyunyan

    Graphic designer in Yerevan, Armenia, who created an experimenal typeface in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Varduhi Harutyunyan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of the cutting knife typeface Hrat (2018) and the outlined typeface Yerkatagir (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Harvatt

    Graduate of Falmouth University. Digital designer and illustrator in Bristol, UK, who created the free sans typeface Moon (2015), the free monoline geometric sans typeface family Coves (2016), the free Kayak Sans (2016), and the free condensed sans typeface Three (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Sea Found Regular Fries (a free elliptical typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Radio Grotesk (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Harvey

    Aka Aya Kinumato, this American designer created Alien Text (2005). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Jaramillo Harvey

    B.J. Harvey is the Californian designer at Chank's Store of the free "bj's Halloween Fontpak " (4 fonts, 2001). He is working on a ton of other fonts, like Apollo Sans, Motorpsycho, Geek Gothic (a comic book face), Apollo46, Zimmer, Nu Cairo, Sotoflame (2002), Japanasonic, Japanacea, Japanorama, Eurmama (oriental simulation font), Jawa (oriental simulation), SD Police (stencil, not for sale), Rigby, Neopolitik, Metis, Motorpsycho. Opened Apollo26 in July 2002, where you can buy Flame N Skull, DEFCON 1 through 5 (or: Billabong, Special effects, X-Games 23, Von Zipper and Machine). APOLLO26SumoX (2002) is free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    India Harvey-Logan

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Queensland College of Art) of the displasy typeface Blooming (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Harvey

    British designer who made the purely geomerical typeface Marveys (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Harvey

    Stonecutter and renowned carver (b. 1931, d. 2013), cyclist, and type designer. Michael was a visiting lecturer in the Department of Typography&Graphic Communication at the University of Reading, and is the author of several books on the lettering arts. CV and picture. He worked from his studio in Bridport (Dorset). At ATypI 2007 in Brighton, he analyzed the work of Frederic Goudy, Hermann Zapf, Eric Gill, Georg Trump, and Jan van Krimpen, and took the listener from analog to digital.

    Obituary by Yves Peters, who quotes Sumner Stone: We will miss the presence of his marvelous big smile and the twinkle in his eye that went with it. That twinkle always seemed to be there above his ruddy cheeks and one quickly learned that it was a true transmission of his inner state. He was a tall leprechaun, full of laughter. He had a subtle and perennial sense of humor and just being in his presence lifted you up. He could float on the jazz piano clouds of Ellington and Strayhorn, and named typefaces after each of them. He was also a serious thinker, a scholar, and always ready to engage in a discussion of the finer points. His achievements in the lettering arts are numerous and numinous. By any measure he was prolific. He carved letters in stone and wood, drew them for hundreds of book jackets, wrote books about them, taught them to graduate students, and made them into typefaces that ranged from goofy to sublime. He was a true master in every respect.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    In 2001, he and Andy Benedek founded Fine Fonts, an independent digital type foundry in Cheltenham, UK.

    His typefaces:

    • Aesop Script (Fine Fonts).
    • Andreas (1996), an outline font, and Moonglow , an all-caps typeface, two stone-cutting fonts published by Adobe.
      • Balthasar (2002, Fine Fonts).
      • Braff (2003, Agfa and later, Fine Fonts).
      • Conga Brava MM, a fluid stencil font published by Adobe.
      • DTL Unico. An extensive all-purpose family at the Dutch Type Library.
      • Ellington (1990) and Strayhorn (1995), both at Monotype.
      • Fine Gothic (blackletter).
      • Frieze (Andy Benedek and Michael Harvey, Fine Fonts). The original font dates from ca. 1990. They explain: The origin of this font was a frieze in the RAF Chapel in Westminster Abbey which Michael Harvey was commissioned to design and create. It was comprised of the names of the top brass in Bomber Command, namely Dowding, Harris, Newall, Tedder, Portal and Douglas. The Brief was to cut the letters in bronze and guild them. Instead, they were cut in perspex and guilded. Some twenty years later, the missing upper-case letters were drawn together with the lower-case letters and Frieze, the font, was born.
      • Marceta Uncial (Fine Fonts).
      • Mentor (Fine Fonts).
      • The multiple master Mezz at Adobe.
      • Quirky (Fine Fonts).
      • Ruskin (2008, Andy Benedek and Michael Harvey, Fine Fonts). This display serif typeface was originally created as a commission for Michael Harvey to design a signage font for the Dean Gallery in Edinburgh.
      • Songlines (Fine Fonts).
      • Studz (at Adobe).
      • Tisdall Script (Fine Fonts).
      • Victoriana (2002, Andy Benedek and Michael Harvey, Fine Fonts). A Victorian typeface named after cyclist Victoria Pendleton.
      • Zephyr (at Ludlow).
      [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Okara Harvey

    As a student at QUT in Brisbane, Australia, Okara Harvey designed the psychedelic typeface Hei Matatu (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Owen Harvey

    Graphic designer from Portsmouth, UK, who made the experimental typefaces Bird in Hand and Vertigo in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rupert Bruce Barclay Harvey

    During his studies in Norwich, UK, Rupert Bruce Barclay Harvey designed the modular typeface Hamish (2016), which is named after Hamish Muir. He also designed the rounded monoline sans typeface Diamond (2017) and the constructivist typeface Crease (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Harvey

    Graphic designer in Stafford, VA, who made Ajar (a tall condensed typeface), Spike Jag (a jagged typeface), Demon Seed (grunge) and Gel Line in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T. Harvey

    T. Harvey and J. Rose at Whiteshell.com are the designers of the hand-printed font Beltway Prophecy (2001), based on signage seen on I-95. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas E. Harvey

    Thomas Harvey designed many fonts in the 1990s and explained: These 47 fonts were created for personal and business use in the early 1990s. I did not expect that they would still be usable in modern operating systems 25 years later. There is a chance they may even outlive me! The fonts fall into three categories of creation: totally original; digitized versions of 19th and early 20th century hot type (metal) fonts; plus some alternative digitizations of more modern fonts.

    His fonts are free for personal use (not including a personal business) or charitable and non-profit usage. Any other usage in a for-profit situation (whether net profits have actually occurred or not) requires a commercial license for a modest one-time fee: please contact Thomas. License information. Local download directory. Download all fonts in one zip file.

    He designed the following typefaces:

    • Akenaten (1993: a slab serif)
    • Athenian. After Titania (1906, Haas).
    • Ballers
    • Balloons
    • BeesWax (1992-1993: a play on Dave Farey's ITC Beesknees from 1991).
    • BlackNib (1993)
    • BoldPact (1993: a condensed version of Geoffrey Lee's Impact)
    • Bosworth (1992-1993: a medium weight geometric sans)
    • BoxOnBox
    • BroadBay (1993: a take on Morris Fuller Benton's Broadway)
    • Bulge
    • CairoFont
    • Calendar
    • Cindybob
    • Coliseum (1992-1993)
    • Comaro (1992-1993: after Aldo Novarese's Stop, 1970-1971)
    • Daughty
    • Deborah (1992-1993: a far niece of Geoffrey Lee's Impact)
    • DingMaps (1994: silhouettes of the American states)
    • EZBorder
    • Fettash
    • FontSale
    • Gael (uncial, Celtic: a version of Victor Hammer's American Uncial, 1943)
    • Grammara (1993: techno, squarish, very close to Also Novarese's Eurostile)
    • HigherUp
    • HolyMoly
    • Inscruta
    • JBarrett
    • JoeLouis
    • Marbold (1992-1993: a revival of Michael Chave's avant garde typeface Marvin, 1969)
    • Mirisch (an informal Western style slab serif, related to Expo)
    • Mottek (1992-1993)
    • NewForum (various weights)
    • Nite Club (1992: a stylish art deco caps face)
    • Panelite (1993)
    • Pisan (1992-1993: a brush script)
    • Rhinofon
    • RikyTiky
    • Romanche (1992-1993; after Central Type Foundry's Quaint Roman)
    • RufCrate (a rough stencil font)
    • Swashett (1993: after Werner Rebhuhn's brush script Fox from 1953)
    • Tall Deco (1993: loosely based on Daniel Pelavin's art deco typeface ITC Anna, 1991).
    • TomsHand
    • Vascon

    Fontsquirrel link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travoy Harvey

    Aberdeen, MD-based frander and graphic designer. He created the in (or blood) splat typeface Cereal Killer (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wayne Harvey

    British designer (b. 1986) of the grunge display typefaces Assassins Dub (2010) and Blackleafs (2010). Wayne works at Blackleaf Recordings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Harwood

    Alex Harwood (Plymouth, UK) designed the modular typeface Degnoid in 2014 during his studies at Plymouth College of Art. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Harwood

    As a student at Leeds College of Art, Leeds, UK, Emma Harwood designed an outline display typeface (2015) and Clown Type (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Haryadi

    During her studies, Auckland, New Zealand-based Stephanie Haryadi created the high-contrast decorative typeface Dulcet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marsha Haryanto

    Creator of the free display typeface Parinock (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fikri F. Hasan

    Indonesia-based designer of the condensed sans typeface family Shakerato (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fuad Hasan

    Wonosobo, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1997, of Jullian (2018: script), Bromount (2018: a display sans), This is Signature (2018), Simplicy (2018: a signature font), Airlangga (2018: a monoline script), and The Sweet Teddy (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bigger Scape, Aldhyaksa, Artsender (dry brush), The Rich Jullietta, Billionthine, Button Shield, Mayasari (monoline script), Anadya, Menttarich, Salsabella, Antonellie Calligraphy, Rotterdalle, Shutter Braille (script), Betterlyne, Jullia Script, Brilliantte.

    Typefaces from 2020: Boldmatte, Groyline, Letterally Handwritten.

    Typefaces from 2021: Rebellion Knight, Sweet Childish, Stompkind, Alliens (brush caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hani Hasan

    UAE-based designer of Kalligraaf Arabic (2019) and Graphology Arabic (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mojiz Hasan

    Dubai-based designer of Impcat (sic) (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhamad Ali Hasan

    Sleman, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of these script typefaces in 2018: Sabareh, Besok Lusa, Masrodi, Larissa, Buffalo Herder, Satriya Maya Hanwriting, Semayane Handwriting, Asmarandana, Samarasa Handwriting, Brekele, Nglengkuwerr (a curly font), Credibility.

    Typefaces from 2019: Strakle (script), Harjuna, Saharia (script), Dirandra (a signature script), Samiruk, Batullistiwa, Palleto, Nemetric, Angellida, Fastfood, Make Peace, Brajandala, Peacelove (a wide signature script), Prettigel, Fastfood, Fellicita, Pellittora, Bandem, Guwatel, Copalanga, Kluban (monoline script), Samarasa, Mendowan, Gulali (a monoline marker font), Gandul Matheng, Sigaharu.

    Typefaces from 2020: Dot Zero, Samureix, Lestyam Yonitta Signature, Hot Nice, Leluhur, Shorter, Gelowing, Sinawane, Medicali (a monoline script), Sellia, MalvineW, Sufhia (Arabic script emulation), Kambia, Terecia (a signature script), Mbokmenawa (a signature script), The Bright Road, Droph, Prewedding, Ramsella.

    Typefaces from 2021: Naturaliste. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Hasan

    Magelang and Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the all caps vintage sans typeface Gallicide (2018), Sont O Yolo (2018), Brecelets (2018: script), Brengkel (2018: modular) and Ucu Aned (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Natured, Retjeh (an all caps vintage sans), Mesquin (letterpress emulation), Opulent (a display typeface with possible applications in fashion typography), Beatster (a weathered all caps lettepress emulation typeface family; free demo). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rasul Hasanov

    Designer and illustrator in Baku, Azerbaijan.

    He created the elegant Retro Baku (2018; for Latin and Cyrillic), the free experimental font Delogy (2018), a Cryptocurrency Icon set (2018), the free modular typeface Protos (2017), free stone age script Gobustan (2016: named after the 40,000 year old rock art found in Gobustan), the free gaspipe font Big Font AZ (2012), Gazal (2012) and Sharq (2012, Arab simulation face). Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panca Ahmadi Hasan

    Magelang, Indonesia-based designer of the modular sans typeface Gumela (2019, by Nur Syamsi and Panca Ahmadi Hasan) and Gumela Arabic (2020, by Nur Syamsi and Panca Ahmadi Hasan).

    In 2020, Nur Syamsi and Panca Ahmadi Hasan co-designed Balise (a rounded display sans; +a variable font), the slab serif typeface family Counte, the 20-style geometric sans family Madani and Manche (2020, a 56-style geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Bandy (a 16-style slab serif by Panca Hasan and Nur Syamsi). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ihsan Hasanudin

    Ihsan Hasanudin (b. 1996, aka Sanz d'Cloudz) is the Cianjur, Indonesia-based designer of I Love Arrow (2015), Cute Enung (2015), Blee Guys (2015), Siliwangi Engineering (2015, a sharp-edged sans), One Day in Malangbong (2015, handcrafted), Sanz Query (2015), Sahidz Script (2014, fat finger font), Biru Htam Biru (2014, a lava lamp typeface), Beela (2014), Ganeez (2014), Digital Ruins (2014), Cisca Note (2014), Kodak (2014, a heavy sans), Pulang dari Paris (2014, heavy pen calligraphy), Sharpz (2014), Message From the East (2014, oriental simulation typeface), Clownz (2014, connect-the-dots font), the logo dingbat typeface Logoz Librariez (2014), the rounded slab serif typeface Cookie (2014), the cut-out lettering typeface Noveey (2014), and the hand-printed typefaces Child Writing (2014), Newbie Serif (2014), Beautiful Horror (2014), Ghost Everywhere (2014), and SemingguDiKotaCianjur (2014).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B. Hasbani

    Aka Impact BBDO (Lebanon). Designer of the free font Gaza (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grant Hasbrouck

    Designer of the (free for personal use) hexagonal typeface Sigil Sans (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Berton Hasebe

    Berton Hasebe (b. 1982, Honolulu, HI) moved from Hawaii to study and work in Los Angeles, where he obtained a BA from Otis College of Art and Design in 2005.

    In 2007 he moved to the Netherlands to study type design through the Type and Media Masters course at The Royal Academy of Art in the Hague (KABK). Berton has resided in New York since 2008, and was a staff designer with Commercial Type from 2008 to 2013, when he left to start his own studio. Berton's typefaces have been awarded by the New York and Tokyo Type Directors Club, the ATypI, and the Brno Biennial. In 2012 he was awarded Print magazine's 20 Under 30 Award. Berton currently teaches typography at Parsons and has taught type design at The University of the Arts in Philadelphia and the Type@Cooper Extended Program at The Cooper Union in New York.

    His typeface Alda was designed to function at very small sizes while remaining expressive. The bold is macho and delicate at the same time. Alda won an award at TDC2 2009. In the same year Alda was also selected by the Tokyo Type Directors Club to be included in its annual publication. It was published by Emigre.

    At Commercial Type he co-designed the extensive family Stag with Christian Schwartz and Ross Milne. Stag started as a small family of slab serifs commissioned for headlines by the US edition of Esquire magazine and eventually grew into a sprawling multi-part family including a flexible sans companion and two additional special effects display variants. Stag Stencil followed in 2009.

    In 2010, he published the geometric sans serif family Platform at Commercial Type. It has a gorgeous circle-based hairline.

    In 2013, he published a 4-family 20-style French Renaissance typeface family called Portrait (+Text, +Inline, +Text), still at Commercial Type: Portrait started out as an experiment in drawing a display typeface that managed to be both beautiful and brutal, and both classical and minimalist. While its lighter weights are quietly elegant, the heavier weights show the influence of chiseled woodcut forms. Portrait draws its primary inspiration from the Two-line Double Pica Roman (equivalent to 32pt in contemporary sizes) cut by French punchcutter Maître Constantin around 1530 for the printer Robert Estienne. Portrait replaces the delicately modeled serif treatments of Constantin's original with simple, triangular Latin serifs, reimagining the Renaissance forms in a contemporary light. Portrait Text resembles the text types attributed by the printing historian Hendrik Vervliet to Constantin and used by the printer Estienne in the 1530s, which had a lighter and more open texture than the text types that preceded them, and marking the move to more elegant type that culminated in the work of Claude Garamont. The stripped-back simplicity of the Latin serifs gives Portrait a cleaner and sharper tone than a typical Renaissance oldstyle-influenced text face, bringing an active personality to text.

    In 2015, he created the sans headline typeface families Druk, Druk Text, Druk Wide, Druk Condensed and Druk Text Wide: Druk is a study in extremes, featuring the narrowest, widest, and heaviest typefaces in the Commercial Type library to date. Starting from Medium and going up to Super, Druk is uncompromisingly bold. It was meant as a companion of Neue Haas Grotesk. Of the families in the Druk collection, Druk Condensed is the most explicit homage to Willy Fleckhaus. Originally designed for the 2011 Year in Review issue of Bloomberg Businessweek, its flat sides make letters and words snap together in a clean and satisfying way.

    For MittMedia, he made the corporate sans typeface Duplex (2016).

    Still in 2016, Berton Hasebe published Styrene at Commercial Type. Their blurb: Styrene, a new sans serif by Berton Hasebe, is his latest exploration of proportion and simplicity in type design. The initial inspiration for the family was a charmingly awkward sans serif shown in an early 20th century Dutch type specimen. However, Styrene has an entirely ahistorical attitude. Its name was inspired by the purposefully synthetic feeling to its curves and geometry. The family is characterized by its proportions: typically narrow characters like f j r and t are hyperextended and flattened, adding openness in unexpected places. Styrene's two widths offer different textures in text: version A is dogmatically geometric, with a stronger overall personality, while version B is narrower for more reasonable copyfit, though not truly condensed.

    Schnyder (Commercial Type) was designed by Berton Hasebe and Christian Schwartz for the 2013 redesign of T, the New York Times Style Magazine by creative director Patrick Li and his team. Schnyder has the high contrast typical of a fashion typeface and has a large number of alternates. The stem thicknesses in each weight are identical across the widths, an unusual feature that allows the widths to be mixed freely in headlines, even within single words. It features three weights, four widths, and four optical sizes. Production assistance by Hrvoje Zivcic and Miguel Reyes. Schnyder Wide, Condensed and X Condensed were published in 2018.

    In 2020, he released Review (Condensed, Poster, Regular) at Commercial Type, which writes: Berton Hasebe originally drew Review (née Kippenberger) for T: The New York Times Style Magazine. In 2018, a new editor in chief pushed for a complete reimagining of the magazine. What had primarily been an image-focused publication evolved into a text-driven one, with the squarish, commanding Review doing much of the heavy lifting. To facilitate tight setting both horizontally and vertically, Hasebe sheared off Review's overshoots and blunted its exterior curves, producing a dynamic tension with its round counters.

    Produkt (2014, Christian Schwartz and Berton Hasebe) is Graphik with slabs added on.

    Christian Schwartz and Berton Hasebe originally designed Feature for T: The New York Times Style Magazine in 2018, and wrote: Diagonal stress, mismatched contrast between main strokes and serifs, and sharply angled head serifs conspire to give the face tension, dynamism, and immediacy. The collection has been expanded in 2021 for release by Hrvoje Zivcic, who expanded the weight range and drew italics for the entire collection. Feature Collection now includes Feature Text, Feature Display and Feature Deck. Feature [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shigeru Hasegawa

    Shigeru Hasegawa (Mind Kinetics) designed these free fonts: Kollong-Bold, Kollong-Regular (2002, runic), Atle-D (runic), futuu3-kana (kana pixel face), Ninepoint (pixel face), Razor-Edge-Alphabet (pixel face), Razor-Edge-Katakana, SteelArm (kana pixel face). Earlier versions of his pages were called Tabledesign and SITEUNTITLED. He also had Slantica, Enkin (techno), and Squarepuller (techno-kana) back then. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yu Hasegawa

    Osaka, Japan-based designer of the decorative caps alphabet Divine (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Haseldem

    Huddersfield, United Kingdom-based designer of the 3d typeface Off The Shelf (2018). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Haseloff

    German designer of the handcrafted typeface Waldprinzessin (2017). iFontmaker link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katja Hasenohrl

    Austrian designer of the humanist sans typeface Impala (2014), which was developed at Typeclinic in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khaled Al Hashhash

    Khaleed Al Hashhash was born in 1978 in Amman, Jordan. He studied at Al Yarmouk University in Jordan, and works in Dubai, UAE. He designed the Arabic typefaces AP Al Khallej, AP Nart, and AP Seenah, and the corporate typeface Toyota Arabic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jin Hashiba

    Japanese site with original truetype fonts made by Jin Hasiba. Includes techno and pixel fonts, a neat Mahjong font, a Japano-English font (Lightmorning), and some katakana fonts. The font names: Amoebic-kana, Amoebic, BRIDGEco, Chicagothic, Chicagothic-Outline, Gear-Proportion, Gear, Harb, Lightmorning (1999, oriental simulation face), Liner-HH, Liner-HS, Liner-SH, Liner-SS (horizontally striped family), Mahjong, Millennium, PEZ-font (3d typeface), Shuttle-Form, Shuttle, disc, disc_black, Bc.BMP07_A, Bc.BMP07_K, Teacher_A (2001, rounded geometric family), Teacher_K.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alawi Hashim

    Alawi Hashim (Islamic Art Tools) made the free Arabic fonts MCS-Hor-1-S_I-Abrade-2000, MCS-Hor-1-S_I-Flag-2000, MCS-Hor-1-S_I-Normal-2000, MCS-Hor-1-S_I-Snail-2000, MCS-Hor-1-S_I-Wave-2000, MCS-Hor-1-S_U-Normal-2000, MCS-Hor-1-S_U-Snail-2000, MCS-Hor-2-S_I-Normal-2000, MCS-Hor-4-S_U-Bite-2000 and MCS-Hor-8-S_I-Normal-2000 in 2005. These can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mo Hashim

    Ottawa, Canada-based designer (b. 1990) of Eazy 3 (2014). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Najebah Hashim

    During her graphic design studies in safwa, Saudi arabia, Najebah Hashim created the Kufi/sans style Latin / Arabic typeface Bukra (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Hashimoto

    Alexandria, VA-based designer of the pixel font Lefty (2016), which is influenced by the old video game FamiCon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fuyuki Hashizume

    Designer and art director in Tokyo. His Latin typefaces include Rail Line Alphabet Tokyo (2013, based on parts of the Tokyo subway map), and Cunard Proto (2013, a beautiful calligraphic typeface family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarmad Hashmi

    Sarmad Hashmi (Karachi, Pakistan) used the Inception movie title to create a prismatic alphabet in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rinaldo Hasibuan

    Sleman / Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1986) of a number of Kufic emulation typefaces in 2021: Kuficology Unica, Kuficology Root, Kuficology, Kufication, Kufication Root, Kuficality Root, Kuficality Unica, Kuficality. Other typefaces include the childish scripts Little Aliyya (2021) and Little Maryam (2021).

    Typefaces from 2022: Brave Youthquakes (a scrapbook script), Groovy Soumaya (a scrapbook script), Majestic Wisteria (a wild script), Versatile Azalea (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Blooming Valerian (a dashing and confident rabbit ear script), Lovely Hydrillas (an inky handwriting font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Muhammad Hasif

    Type designer in Singapore. At TDC 2016, he won an award for Mornic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takayuki Hasimoto

    Takayuki Hasimoto is the designer of Broken Circulator, sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jochen Hasinger

    Jochen Hasinger (b. 1964, München) lives in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. From 1992 until 1994, he studied typography with Wolfgang Weingart and André Guertler at the Schule für Gestaltung in Basel, and studied in Stuttgart before that, rom 1985-1988. He became art director at various ad agencies in Frankfurt and Hamburg. He founded Typeimage in 2003. Klingspor link.

    Typefaces designed by Jochen Hasinger:

    • Covent BT (2003, a display sans family, Bitstream). Covent Nano (2006, a narrow version of Covent).
    • TIPS (2004, Linotype). This family consists of six logo and image fonts: BComTIPS, ThisWayTIPS, TravelTIPS, ActiveTIPS, AstroTIPS, CountTIPS. Linotype page where TIPS is discussed: Tips (which stands for Type-Image-Piktogramm-Schrift in German, or type-image-pictogram-font in English) contains six different fonts of pictograms and stylized icons. Tips Active is a font filled with characters reminiscent of Otl Aicher's sports pictograms from the 1972 Olympic Games. Tips Astro contains astrological signs. Tips Bcom depicts icons for use in business communication or web page design. Tips Count is a font featuring numbers inside of various circles. Tips This Way and Tips Travel are both collections of pictograms for use in navigation and other signage systems.
    • Sabin (2006).
    • Architextura (2001).
    • Botta (1989, modern).
    • DryGin (1979, headline face).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Haskell

    Burlington, NJ-based graphic ddesigner. During his studies at Monmouth University, he created the brush typeface Brushed (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zakk Haslam

    During his studies at University of Huddersfield, UK, Zakk Haslam designed the warped poster typeface Grotesk (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Hasleham

    Will Hasleham is an independent type designer based in the UK. In 2021, he released Constant Display, a typeface that was inspired by the lemniscate, the symbol for infinity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Haslenham

    UK-based type designer. In 2021, he released Constant Display, a decorative serif that is inspired by the lemniscate, the symbol for potential infinity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Hasler

    Lee Hasler studied at Kent Institute of Art & Design, graduating in 1993 with an honours degree in illustration / graphics. He has designed many fonts since leaving college, of which ENV is his most recent. The patterned letters in ENV (for envelope) are so original that he won the FUSE 2005 competition with them. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Haslip

    Steve Haslip is a graphic designer originally from a small village in the South of England, UK. He is currently in his final year on the MFA Design course at the School of Visual Arts New York. Since completing his undergraduate studies at Central Saint Martins he has undertaken internships and been working as a freelance designer. His type designs include Ave An Ear (2009, a black-bowl typeface based on the proportions of Avenir), and Flickird (2009, semi-sans). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chase Hasper

    As a student at Grand Valley State University, Grand Rapids, MI-based Chase Hasper created the experimental modular typeface Dord (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Afiqah Hassan

    London, UK-based designer of Holmes Lighthouse Generator 1867 (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hana Hassan

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the experimental Latin typeface Viktor Navorski in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ibrahim Hassan

    Giza, Egypt-based creator of modern Arabic typefaces in 2012-2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Youssef Hassanien

    Canadian designer of the deco stencil typeface Yeezy (2015) and the handcrafted With My Woes (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    May Hassan

    As a student in Cairo, Egypt, may Hassan designed Djibouti (2015) is a geometric Arabic typeface, inspired by the geometric Kufic script and adapted to fit the Djiboutian culture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nada Hassan

    During her graphic design studies in Cairo, Egypt, Nada Hassan created the modular typeface Arabic Faltura (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norel Hassan

    Graduate from the Cooper Union who created the abstract experimental commissioned typeface Open Lo in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riham Hassan

    At the Academie Libanaise des Beaux Arts in Beirut, Riham Hassan created the decorative caps typeface Poison (2014, Latin and Arabic), Arabic Flotsam (2014), and the textured Latin typeface Scribble Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Hasselblad

    During his studies at IED Barcelona, Oliver Hasselblad designed the reverse contrast typeface Pxlstrk (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Hassel

    Designer of the metafont chess font Chess. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gernot Hassenpflug

    Gernot Hassenpflug provides half-width katakana Type 1 fonts in SJIS encoding are provided to integrate with the Wadalab fonts for use with, for example, the CJK package. The origin of the font is the Wadalab gothic font katakana glyphs, which have been modified to make up the JIS X 0201 set of half-width katakana characters using Fontforge. The Wadalab fonts need to be available for this package to work. The original Wadalab fonts were designed by Tetsuro Tanaka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Hasse

    Designer of the car dingbat font Linotype Harry Cars (1997). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Darren Hassett

    During his studies at Yoobee School of Design (Auckland, New Zealand), Darren Hassett (b. 1976) created Handdrawn Pipe (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Hassing

    During her graphic design studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Anne Hassing created a calligraphic typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hassler

    Michael Hassler (b. 1972, Denton, NC) designed the free spurred biker style typeface Hassified (2017), Comic Ink (2017), Architects Draft (2017) and Architects Pen (2017). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cory Hassmann

    Durham, CT-based designer of the monolined techno typeface Carbonite (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Hasson

    Jonathan Hasson of Hasson Graphics in San Francisco created the monoline typeface Salient (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    V. Hass

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the dripping paint font Drippp (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinn Hass

    Almere, The Netherlands-based designer of Dripp (2018) and the circuit typeface Circon (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Hastian

    Aka Tian Hazz. Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Skala Display (2021: an angular display typeface), Kaisar (2020: a geometric sans in 18 styles), Fergana (2019: a reverse contrast display typeface), Quantia (2019), Pragnea (2018: a sans family), Kickgatura (2018: connected script), and Morning Glory (2017).

    Typefaces from 2022: Gremlin (a wide display sans in six styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Hastings

    Pittsburgh, PA-based designer of the horror movie font MKI Deathmetal (2015) and the brush script font MKI Metal (2015). In 2016, he designed Burning Churches.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Hastings

    Graphic designer in Bend, Oregon. In 2006, he graduated from Art Center College of Design. He now lives in Bend. He developed Index Sans (2010), a large x-height sans family, the reverse contrast Tuscan Western font Cayuse (2019), and the handcrafted typeface Wynona (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joiro Hatagaya

    Designer of sci-fi and pixelized fonts. Fonts: 8BITWONDERNominal (2001), Cybernetic-Ninja, DotComradeNominal, JHUFNominal (1998, techno), JHDigitalNominal, JHTITLESNominal, NewHorizonsNominal, StellarKombatMENominal, Stellar-Kombat, Vasquez, SpaceMarine, 8BITWONDER, JHTITLES, New Horizons (2001), SpaceMarine, JH_Fallout (2002), Xenophobia (2001).

    Open Font Library link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taku Hatanaka

    Creator of the free dingbat font Hanafudasymbol and of TAKU2-3d, TAKU2-f, TAKU2, TAKU3-3d, TAKU3-f, TAKU3-m, TAKU3-p, TAKU3, bear, car-symbol, elephant, taku-3d, taku-f, taku, telephone. These are alphadings, dingbats, pixel fonts and techno fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kotaro Hatano

    Free Latin fonts: Nationalyze-ALP, Snow Dream, Lumine Sign, Pollyanna, Quick Express and Milky Well, designed by Kotaro Hatano. Find also the katakana fonts Orange Ade, Happy Frame, Panda Chang Bold, Technopolish, Fancy Balloons, CandyStore, LivingToys, Nekoyanagi, Commercial Break, Citrus Fruits, Nationalyze, NatsuMikan, and Lovely Capsules. Font Pavilion also sells his Fancy Balloons (romaji, katakana for comics).

    Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arto Hatanpää

    Finnish designer of the octagonal techno font Nouveau IBM (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trevor Hatchett

    Harold Lohner made Good Vibes (2001, based on the analog multiline font Good Vibrations by Trevor Hatchett for Letraset, 1973) and GoodVibesBackbeat (2001). Characters are broken up with tens of vertical lines to achieve an old B/W TV screen effect. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Hatch

    Calgary, Alberta-based designer of Block Shadow (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsey Hatch

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Lindsey Hatch designed Pixelate (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pete Hatch

    Designer of the organic typeface Mister hatch (2008, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luc Hate

    Le Raincy, France-based designer of the geometric sans typeface family Acronis (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaun Hately

    Designer of the free font Homo Novis (1999), based on the lettering that appears in the opening credits of the 1992-1995 series The Tomorrow People.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Mahfouz Hatem

    Joe Hatem (JH Fonts, Beirut, Lebanon) is a part time lecturer at Notre Dame University Beirut. He created these Arabic typefaces in 2013: JH Amira, JH Beirut, JH Firas, JH Farid, JH Dalya, JH Paola, JH Khalil (squarish), JH Hala, JH Diwani (a calligraphic font that took three years to complete; see also JH Diwani Simplified Light released in 2019), JH Fares (a modern Kufic font). In 2015, he made the Arabic typefaces JH Thuluth, JH Dima and JH Diwani Thuluth, and the children's (Latin) handwriting font JH Lea Cursive.

    Typefaces from 2016: JH Naskh Expanded (extended by JH Naskh Expanded light in 2021).

    Typefaces from 2017: JH Rawan (a geometric font), JH Lina Magazine, JH Hadi.

    Typefaces from 2018: JH Lina, JH Roy, JH Farid, JH Fadi, JH Rawan, JH Hala, JH Mars, JH Lea (connected monoline script), JH Nazih, JH Yara.

    Typefaces from 2020: JH Fatina (a superb Arabic typeface family with covering the Sounboli, Naissabouri, Diwani and Thuluth calligraphic scripts), JH Zoya Cyrillic (a monoline school script for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2021: JH Haroun (a calligraphic Thuluth script), JH Noha (a geometric Arabic typeface family).

    Behance link. Facebook link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Hathaway

    American designer of Arrow Script (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Hathaway

    If you wonder what the effects are of morphine on type design, look no further than Neon, a font made by FontStructor Tom Hathaway in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Hathcoat

    American designer of the free typeface family Adumu (2017), a display typeface inspired by the wildness of Africa. He also designed Bracheos (2017), an all-caps display typeface inspired by prehistoric times.

    In 2019, he released the polygonal stone cut font Marinui (writing that Marinui is a tropical display typeface inspired by the islands of Polynesia) and Hypoxia (a grungy display typeface inspired by the rock music of the 1990s and bandaids). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seckin Hatipoglu

    Istanbul-based designer of the clean hand-drawn typeface Teefo (2014). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naoki Hatsugai

    Naoki Hatsugai's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Jiro katakana, Jiro hiragana, Rikimaru (kata and hira), Masshie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sakura Hatsuki

    Aka fluffybanana101 and Font Fabulous. Tokyo-based creator (b. 1990) of the primitive hand-printed typefaces Primrose (2013), Picture This (2013), Tree Hugger (2013), Confetti Falling (2013), Proper Princess (2013), Sugar Lemonade (2013), Cream Donut (2013), Study Notes (2013), Love Struck (2013), Bacon Farm (2013), Doodles (2013), Daydreamer (2013), Love Me Again (2013, +Two), Mary Kate (2013), Lovestruck (2013), Miss Terious (2013), Pretty Pastel (2014).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristy Hatswell

    Adelaide, South Australia-based designer of the brush typefaces Jolly Bobby (2017), Mistletoe Kisses (2017), Honey Jester (2017), Friday Feels (2017), Prince Rollick (2017), Delightful Dog (2017), Crafty Cat (2017), Buttersky (2017), Abigail&Dean (2017), Jacinta Brush (2017), Juanita Brush Script (2017) and Juanita Script (2017), Brooklyn (2017, sans), the monoline Blackline Script (2017), the Valentine's day script Love Alice (2017), Lemon Zest Script (2017, brush script), the high contrast titling typeface Benjamin (2017), Michael Marker (2017), the thin sans typeface Sansica (2017), the handcrafted Sweet Pavlova (2017), Luca Bell (2017), Mila Jane (2017), Karlie School (2017: school script, with lines), Be Kinder (2017), Blue Daisy (2017), and Jumping Jasper (2017), the ProFuturic typeface family (2017), the clean sans typefaces Albot (2017) and Ariona (2017), Scat Cat (2017), the Peignotian typeface Ravish (2017), the text typeface Alfred (2017), and Zuey Handwriting (2017).

    Typefaces from 2019: KH Prickles.

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Dafont link. Another alias is Kristy Oborne. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neha Hattangdi

    Creative director at Meta Design in San Francisco. In 2014, Stan Zienka and Neha Hattangdi coidesigned the grid-based hipster typeface family Mica. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Hattenbach

    Stefan Hattenbach (b. Stockholm, 1961) is an art director and graphic designer specializing in type and logo solutions. He lives in Stockholm, and has been creating typefaces since 1997. He describes himself as an espresso-fueled art director and graphic designer specializing in type and logo solutions. In 2003, he established Mac Rhino Fonts. His clients included Greenpeace, Amnesty International, Telia, and Hennes&Mauritz. Some of his early typefaces were at Nakedface (now extinct).

    His typefaces:

    • Abnormal Regular/Italic.
    • Anziano (2006, Fountain). A wonderful and flowing text family influenced by Weiss (1926). See also Anziano Pro (2021).
    • Brasserie (2007). Has hints of Peignot.
    • Carte Normal.
    • Delicato (2004-2005, Fountain). This was inspired by Jeremy Tankard's Enigma and Petr van Blokland's Proforma. See also Delicato Pro (2021).
    • Euroglory (2009, Fountain). A smooth rounded sans family.
    • Expansion (2009). A display sans.
    • At GarageFonts:
      • Hattrick.
      • New Global. This is also at Umbrella Type/Veer.
      • Stylish.
      • Hangover.
      • Kerning (2001).
      • Montessori Script (2001). Free at Phil's.
      • Pomodoro
      • Speed Freak (2002).
    • Global (at T-26).
    • Graficz (1999-2001, PsyOps). An art deco typeface based on a Polish magazine cover from 1930 by I. Rubin.
    • Islamabad (at PsyOps).
    • Luminance (2002, PsyOps). An interpretation of Pracht, made in 1941-1943 by Carl Pracht.
    • Lunda Modern (1998, PsyOps). After an original from 1938-1942 by Karl-Erik Forsberg called Lunda.
    • Ommegaand (2007, Fountain). A stylish serif based on a 1920s Dutch poster.
    • Oxtail (1998-2000, PsyOps). Starting out from an Egyptienne, Hattenbach created an upright cursive typeface.
    • Polyester (PsyOps).
    • Remontoire (1998, PsyOps). Based on one of the first typefaces drawn by Karl-Erik Forsberg.
    • Replay (2010). Hattenbach's homage to Caslon. Followed in 2021 Replay Pro.
    • Sophisto (2003, PsyOps). A 21-weight monolinear sans family.
    • Stalemate (2002-2008). A workhorse sans family first made as a custom type for a German IT company. Released by Garage Fonts in 2002, and then Fountain in 2004, and expanded in 2007-2008. Now available as Stalemate Pro (2021).
    • Tarocco (2000, PsyOps). A serif family based on Friedrich Bauer's 1906 face, Nordisk Antiqua.

    Custom typefaces: Absolut Headline and Script (2008; for Absolut Vodka), Cancerfonden (2018, with Söderhavet), DFDS (sans and serif), Djurgårdens IF (2017: DIF Display, by Kurppa Hosk and Stefan Hattenbach is an octagonal soccer shirt typeface), Dometic Icons (2016), Exotic Snacks (grunge face), Filmstaden (2015-2017, a sans done with Söderhavet), Halebop (2017: octagonal, +Arabic), H&M Script, Hästens (a delicate serif family), Jernhusen (2017, done with Söderhavet), Resurs Bank (2018, done with Söderhavet), SJ (2015), Skanska (2016, done with Söderhavet: Skanska Sans), Skrapan Sans (2006-2007), So-Type (2017-2018, done with Söderhavet: So Ray, So Sargo and So Wrasse), Svenska Arkitekter (2016: the stencil typeface SA Display; done with Ramiro Oblitas), Svenska Dagbladet (2006, a cooperation of Macrhino described as follows: Svenska Dagbladet (SvD) needed a specific headline font for their business section, and ordered a custom typeface from Typecraft and Pangea design, which had both been involved in previous redesigns of the newspaper. The objective was to design something that had a distinctive and unique character, but that would also interact well with their existing grotesque typefaces. Mac Rhino Fonts was then commissioned by Pangea design to do the basic typeface design, and then developed the final design together with Orjan Nordling at Pangea. Mark Winelid at Typecraft then took the font through the final production stages by making detail adjustments as requested by SvD, technical optimization of outlines, kerning and OpenType formatting.), Swedbank (2016: Swedbank Headline), Sweden Sans (2013-2014, with Stockholm design agency Söderhavet:. this nationalistic typeface was commissioned by the Swedish government), Tallink (2017: Tallink Script), Thomas Cook (2013-2016: Thomas Headline and Thomas Script), TV4 (2016: Quattro Sans, developed together with Bold Scandinavia), Urban Escape (2017, UE Display was done for AMF Fastigheter), WAD (2018: Dwiggins Script, which was developed together with Glenn Sjökvist for Antikvariat Morris).

    Free typefaces: Hattrick Smal Caps, Kerning Unicase, Montessori Script, Stylish Small Caps. Scheduled type: Beef, Fontanino, Hangover, Pomodoro, Republicana.

    MyFonts interview. Interview. Bio at Garagefonts. Presence at PsyOps. I Love Typography link. FontShop link.

    View Stefan Hattenbach's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Masataka Hattori

    Masataka Hattori received his degree in graphic design from Aichi Prefectural University of Fine Arts and Music in 1994. He joined Adobe the same year, and is currently a Senior Designer of Japanese Typography. Masataka was a member of the team that designed and developed the first Adobe Originals Japanese typefaces such as Kozuka Mincho and Kozuka Gothic. He also contributed to various font development projects, such as Kazuraki, the world's first fully-proportional OpenType Japanese font. He had a hand in the production of and creation of ideographs (kanjis) for the Source Han Sans fonts released in 2014 by Adobe and Google for Japanese, Chinese and Korean.

    In 2017, Hattori contributed to Ten Mincho, a set of traditional Mincho-style fonts that feature a full set of Latin glyphs and several color (SVG) emojis.

    In 2018, Ken Lunde and Masataka Hattori co-designed Soukou Mincho, which is free at Fontsquirrel.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong, ATypI 2014 in Barcelona (on Designing a Large Multilingual Typeface)ATypI 2019 in Tokyo (on Developing a Concept CJK Variable Font Based on Source Han Sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergios Hatzinikolas

    Athens-based graphic designer. In 2007, he created the Greek sans typeface Estia about which he writes: This is the digitised and redesigned version of the historical Greek newspaper Estia. The original typeface was only available in printed form and was taken from newspaper sheets kept in archive. The newspapers printing method at that time was linotype. I scanned the letters one by one, retouched them by hand firstly, then digitised them using ScanFont and at last edit them with FontLab. This was done for my MA project in the Masters department of Vakalo School of Art and Design, Athens, Greece. My professor during this project was Hector Haralambous. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tassos Hatzipanagos

    Graphic designer in Athens, Greece. Creator of the Bodoni / Clarendon-inspired Phadom's Old Groove (2016), a Latin / Greek typeface that can be bought at Revolge. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Hatz

    Designer of the drop caps alphabet Anthropologie Holiday (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanislav Hatznik

    Ukrainian designer of the techno typeface family Sfera (2018), which includes Sfera Stencil. Sfera was inspired by titanium bullet resistant combat helmets.

    Typefaces from 2019: Predictor (a modular piano key typeface), Writer Autograph (a monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Flogotop (an 8-style titling sans family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Gorus (a 30-style all caps monolinear sans with industrial strength square counters), Bill Poster (with t he rhythm of a piano key font), Neosim (a cartoon or stone age font), Flogotop Logo Mark. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kostas Hatzopoulos

    Athens-based designer of the wonderful free art deco typeface Metropolis (2015), which was inspired by the iconic movie from 1927. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Hau

    UK-based architect and designer. Behance link. Creator of the origami typeface KaWaii Desu (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catherine Hau

    American designer of the squarish modular typeface Yanika (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florent Hauchard

    Graphic designer in Antony, France, who created Berlisco (2012) and Molieriste (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Hauenstein

    Nathan Hauenstein (b. 1985) is an artist living and working in New York. He created a hand-drawn typeface, Dewey Library Hand Font (2013), and wrote: Following the instructions of Melvil Dewey in his 1887 publication "Library Notes: Improved Methods and Labor-Savers for Librarians, Readers and Writers," Craycroft practiced her library hand handwriting while Hauenstein transformed each written letter into a typeable digital font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michele Hauer

    Campbell / San Diego, CA-based designer of the decorative didone typeface Misha Nova (2017) and the minimalist sans typeface South America (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jen Haugan

    During her studies at the Royal College of Art in London, Jen Haugan, who was born and raised in Norway, designed the decorative caps typeface Penguin (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Haugberg

    Graduate of the Minneapolis College of Art&Design, who created a few typefaces for her clients in Minneapolis. Alternate URL. Her work includes So Sew (2006: Each character is a derivative of sewing patterns and instructions), and a redesign of the signage for the city of Watertown. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Lister Haugen

    During his studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Jacob Lister Haugen designed the bilined typeface Borderline (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Haugen

    Jake Haugen (Minneapolis) is the creator of Bulletica (2009, Helvetica with bullets), an alphabet in AI, PSD and JPG format only. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Odd Einar Haugen

    Odd Einar Haugen (b. 1954) is professor of Old Norse Philology (norrøn filologi) at the University of Bergen, Norway. He was born and grew up in Lunde, Telemark, but moved to Bergen in 1973 when he began his studies at the university. He obtained his PhD from that university in 1992 and became professor there in 1993. At the Department of Scandinavian languages and literature at the University of Bergen, Norway, he maintained interesting pages on rune fonts. He wrote: The two Rune fonts, Gullskoen and Eggja cover the Viking age and younger Scandinavian Runes (Gullskoen) and the older 24 rune Germanic Futhark + the Anglo Saxon runes (Eggja). Both fonts will be available as Postscript fonts and as TrueType fonts, and both will be available for Apple's Macintosh and for MS Windows. His typefaces:

    • Gullskoen (1996). The font Gullskoen contains approx. 150 characters from the younger rune alphabet: the main forms and some variants of the long twig runes, the short twig runes, the staveless runes, and the Nordic medieval runes (including forms from Gotland, Iceland, and Greenland). The font does not represent a single futhark, but contains runic forms from a wide geographical area and from a period of several hundred years. The largest number of variants are Norwegian. ullskoen is named after one of the buildings on the wharf (Bryggen) in Bergen. After the fire in 1955, a large number of inscriptions in the younger runes were found in the grounds here.
    • Gullhornet (2001). The font Gullhornet contains 109 characters from the older rune alphabet, both common Germanic runes and Anglo-Saxon and Frisian ones. In addition to the approx. 40 standard characters in these futharks there are approx. 60 variants and 9 signs for punctuation and diacritical marks. Gullhornet is named after one of the best known Danish inscriptions in the older runes, found in 1734, later stolen and lost, but documented through drawings and copies.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Haugen

    Oslo-based designer of the curly typeface Saltet (2016), which is based on traditional pen strokes and Norwegian ornaments. Saltet was finished during her studies at Westerdals ACT in Oslo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Elise Haugerød

    Norwegian graphic design student who created the slab serif typeface Esile in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catherine Haugland

    Catherine Haugland (Eclectic Anthology, Iowa) created the vintage handcrafted typeface Ravenly in 2015---to be used for mystery novels and ghostbuster movies. In 2016, she published the curly script typeface Georgette and Harlequity. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mads Haugsted Rasmussen

    Art director in Copenhagen. Norwegian creator of the prismatic typeface Seal (2012).

    Cargocollective link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiziana Haug

    Design firm of Tiziana Haug, a Swiss designer who lives in New York. Tiziana has made some custom type such as Typographica (2001, a circle and crosshair dingbat face) and a folded paper-theme alphabet font in 2007 called ADC Paper Expo. Other typefaces: Built (2005), Home Sweet Home (2005, stitching face), Trace (2004, Neon light simulation). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arindam Hauli

    Kolkata, India-based designer of a Latin display typeface (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Haultin

    French engraver and punchcutter who worked with Paulo Manucius from 1588 on, and who was commissioned to create a typeface for the Vatican. He cooperated with Granjon. Although he cut roman and Greek types, he was mmainly known for his music types---for example, he started using musical notes with parts of lines attached to make a second impression unnecessary.

    Mark van Bronkhorst writes about his MVB Verdigris font: MVB Verdigris is a Garalde text typeface for the digital age. Inspired by the work of 16th-century punchcutters Robert Granjon (roman) and Pierre Haultin (italic), Verdigris celebrates tradition but is not beholden to it.

    Fred Smeijers designed a (private, unreleased, non-revival) typeface, Haultin (2003-2017), based on one of Haultin's types. The second edition of his book Counterpunch (2011) was set in it. That garalde typeface was finally released by Smeijers at Type By: Haultin (2003-2017). Fred writes: Pierre Haultin was a contemporary punchcutter of the well known Claude Garamond and the lesser known Robert Granjon. In the earlier years of their careers, each of them practised for a while in Paris. All three of them were, probably, ambitious young men, descending from families that held a foot in printing and publishing or fine metal work and jewelry. Claude Garamond is the best known, of all three of them, due to his good connections. After all he was commissioned the cut the Greque du Roi. Somehow having connections with the royal court does pay off even centuries later. Robert Granjon comes next, but perhaps Granjon is still overshadowed by a fourth but younger very well known Parisian punchcutter Guillaume le Bé. Robert Granjon had the biggest output of all four, but second is Pierre Haultin. Haultin is however rather unknown, but he is a punchcutter to reckon with. A man with a clear goal and probably the one who fits our image of the early punchcutter best. A person who has a deeper understanding of most of the processes with in the printing trade. Somebody who could cut type, or woodcut illustrations who would make casting moulds and justify matrices. He could not be fooled when it came down to the quality of presswork, who could oversee, and plan the casting of type as well as judging the overall quality of it and, at the same time, having a sense and ambition for publishing. In short, a person not only very familiar but also trained in the all the important stages of printing, and the reach of it. Haultin is a fervent believer in the calvinistic branch of Christian religion. His aim is to help in spreading the only right and holy word, and printing is a good aid in that. For a big part Haultin is cutting type in order to reach a higher goal. In some way he is a true propagandist and in his cutting he is therefore rather pragmatic. It should be readable and efficient concerning space. So Haultin strives for a efficient typography which makes the printing of small, cheap and compact handheld bibles a reality. Concerning true typographic material there is unfortunately little left, except for some matrices of rather small-sized type, either greek or roman, and a few italics. Some of these were still in use well into the early 19th century. In looking at Haultin's original work, we depend mainly on printed material. And from that material, Smeijers distilled what he would call his interpretation of a Haultin-ic roman and italic.

    Finally, in 2020, Ivan Louette embarked on a revival of one of Pierre Haultin's Augustine, and named his new font Gustine. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Will Haun

    Rockford, USA-based designer of the grungy typeface Feed My Frankenstein (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yanik Hauschild

    Yanik Hauschild (b. 1989) graduated in 2019 from Düsseldorf University of Applied Sciences. In 2017 he started his own design practice in Düsseldorf, working in various fields of graphic design with a strong focus on typography. At Nice To Type, he published Blow (2019), and wrote: Blow is a dynamic sans serif in five weights. Rooted in medieval style, Blow shifts from firm forms into smooth curves and waves. For each alphabet and figures, numerous alternates come in three steps, taking the idea of hard and soft forms with each step a bit further. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Hausel

    Aarhaus is Ari Hausel's German type foundry located near Munich, est. 2006. Hausels's teachers included Heinz Peikert (calligraphy) and Günter Gerhard Lange (typography).

    In 2015, he designed the German expressionist typeface Irrlicht based on Christian Heinrich Kleukens's 1923 typeface Judith Type. Dunkle Irrlicht is a fairly faithful rendition and extension of Judith Type. The Licht style combines a stencil version and an inline version that was inspired by dry, cracked wood. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George Hauser

    New York artist and letterer (b. Brooklyn, 1893) and designer of the brush typeface Hauser Script (Ludlow, 1934), in script and cursive versions. This typeface is now available from Red Rooster as Hauser Script RR, digitization by Steve Jackaman (1998), and from URW++.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Hauser

    German Face2Face designer who made F2FBoneR (available from Linotype, 1996), Haakonsen (1996). Both fonts are part of the Linotype Taketype 5 collection (2003), under the names F2FBoneRbook LT Std and F2FHaakonsen LT Std.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Hausheer

    Fonts made by Swiss designer Thomas Hausheer from Hinwil: Teto (free pixel font), Shalom. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hausman

    Israeli type designer who made Frank Ruhl (1936). This typeface was digitized and published by Masterfont. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reinhard Haus

    Born in 1951 in Dörnigheim am Main, Germany, Reinhard Haus started working in 1970 for D. Stempel AG. In 1990, he became art director at Linotype Hell AG and later at the Linotype Library in Bad Homburg, Germany. He also taught type design. At Linotype, he published several typefaces:

    • The big Compatil family (1999-2001), which was developed together with Silja Bilz and Olaf Leu. As the name suggests, this typeface was intended for use in reporting computations, tables, and in information design in general. The 16-font family from Linotype comprises Compatil Fact, Compatil Letter, Compatil Text, and Compatil Exquisit. View the Compatil typefaces.
    • Guardi (1987). A pleasing Venetian text family.
    • The rather bland slabbish typeface LinoLetter (1980s), which was co-designed with André Gürtler.

    Typedia link. Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    M. Hausslein

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the Victorian display typeface Spotiger, and the dot matrix experiment These Are Sad Times. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malte Haust

    Malte Haust (b. 1974, Kassel) studied graphic design at FH Duesseldorf from 1995 until 2002. With Doris Fürst, he founded Bionic Systems in 1999 in Duesseldorf, using the nicknames juici (for Doris) and dePhrag2.0 (for Malte).

    At T26, he published Kernfusion, SynKro (2000, dot matrix font), Cyberwar (2000), Comsat (2000, a stencil family), Comsat Navy (2000), InterFacer (1998) and Doris Orange (2000, free at Maniackers).

    Full font list in 2002: 01.MB Truth, Alphabot, BTEBioterminal family (by Malte Haus), Comsat, Comsat Navy, Comsat Breakdown, Cyberwar, Doris Orange, Interfacer, Kernfusion, Neo Tokio, SynKro, Team Riders, Technik, Überform.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kay Hauszler

    Typographer in Berlin, who made the rounded comic book style typeface Alberta (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mika Hautamäki

    During his studies, Oulu, Finland-based Mika Hautamäki designed the mini-serifed Latin / Cyrillic / Icelandic headline typeface Pyramiden (2016) and thin architectural sans typeface Arkkari Light (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Havach

    Designer of Havix HMK at Hallmark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melinda Haverstock

    Melinda Haverstock (Placentia, CA) created Oakley Women's Script (2012) for the eyewear company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Havij

    Ahmad Havey, aka Mad Havij, Ahmad Haviy, and Mad Havey, is the Banten, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Vabeulit (2018) and the free bilined typefaces Aleman (2018) and Aleman Serif (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Eldrid Havinden

    British type designer (1903-1973), who made Ashley Crawford (1930, a heavy caps typeface at Monotype with a vey recognizable inline style; digital version from Monotype), and Ashley Script (1955; metal number 574 at Monotype, a brush script based on her own handwriting; now digitally available at Monotype).

    Ashley Havinden was director and art director at W. S. Crawford, an advertising agency in London. The typeface Ashley Crawford (1930) was the resuklt of a request by Stanley Morison of Monotype to make a typeface based on Crawford's Chrysler advertizing campaign.

    Xavier (1992, Jason Castle) is an art deco family based on Ashley Crawford.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gröt Havregrynsson

    Swedish designer of Modern Runic (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kameel Hawa

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the Arabic typeface Midan (2005), which won an award at TDC2 2007. Linotype: Midan is a modern Arabic typeface based on simplified Naskh with a slightly modulated stroke treatment. It is suited for text settings, especially in brochures and magazines.. Free download at OFL.

    In 2015, he designed the Arabic typeface Mohtaraf at Al Mohtaraf Foundry, which won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allyson Hawk

    During her studies in Fogelsville, PA, Allyson Leigh hawk created the counterless display typeface Blackout (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Hawke

    Rob Hawke, or Ewan McNulty, designed the metal band octagonal typeface HardWar (1999-2000). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hawking

    Manzhouli, China-based designer of the Chinese text font Jiu Mei (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellie Hawkins

    Aka Template Cloud. Creator of the display typeface Cloud Control (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Hawley

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2009 to make the 3d font Depth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Hawlina

    At Typeclinic 2015, Slovenian designer Anna Hawlina created the stern sans typeface Dukument (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludwika Hawryszuk

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of the free text typeface family Fontomir (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Hawthorne

    During her studies at York University and Sheridan College in Toronto, Hamilton-based Alexandra Hawthorne designed the multilined typeface Maze (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Michael Hawthorne

    During his studies at Yoobee Design School, Jean-Michael Hawthorne (Auckland, New Zealand) designed Harbour Typeface (2012), a font based on the architecture of the Auckland City Viaduct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Hawthorne

    Kansas City, MO-based student, who created the sketchbook lettering font Sketchbook Text (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Hawtin

    Harpenden, UK-based designer of the 3d blocky gaming typeface GameBlock (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yusuke Hayakawa

    Yusuke Hayakawa's fonts for the Mac include Bigbag, Hint, Anadigi, Sphere, Muscatel, Honeycombed (hexagonal), Mistral, U-Swim (alphading). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akira Hayashi

    Akira Hayashi (Ainezunouzu) is the Japanese designer of the experimental Latin fonts UzuAutotwo, UzuBalloonO, UzuBalloon, UzuBiscuit, UzuBmp01_06 (pixel), UzuCheeseO, UzuCheese, UzuCracker and UzuRenga. He also made the handwritten kanji fonts UzuPen, UzuPencil, UzuKaku, UzuMaru, UzuFace, UzuOfTsuchiyaB, UzuOfTsuchiya, UzuFude. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natsuko Hayashida

    Born in Takamatsu, Kagawa-ken, Japan, in 1984, Natsuko is a Canadian-educated graphic designer who publishes most of her typefaces at Okaycat.

    She created the high school handwriting fonts Geisha Holiday (2008) and Exchange Student (2008, Okaycat), and the dingbat fonts Little Japan (2008, exquisite Japanese dingbats) and Trees of Africa (2008, Okaycat). Hand Cursive and Stitch Cursive (2009) are upright connected scripts. Ribbon Cursive (2009) was developed from Mercator's Italic Hand. 3D Blocky (2009) is a hand-drawn 3-D font done with Luke William Turvey at Okaycat. Art of Japanese Calligraphy (2009, Okaycat) is a kanji font with calligraphic glyphs developed in cooperation with calligrapher Shigeru Nomura. With Luke William Turvey, she did Rustic Stamp (2009, grungy).

    List of fonts as of the end of 2009: 3D Blocky, Art Of Japanese Calligraphy, Brush Writing OC, Courier Coco, Exchange Student, Geisha Holiday, Grunge Decay, Hand Cursive, Hand Writing OC, Japanese Brush Master, Japoneh, Little Japan (2008, dingbats), Porto, Ribbon Cursive, Rustic Stamp, Stitch Cursive, Trees Of Africa.

    Fonts made in 2010: Flower Sketch (dingbats; see Flower Sketch Neue in 2014), The Inlines, The Inlines No Inlines, Kanji OC (a Latin font with a brushed Kanji character in place of each letter), Super Hand, Country Charm (dingbats), Rocktopus, Asian Scroll (kanji face).

    Fonts from 2011: Okay Marker, Script Love (connected script), Muju (Asian brush script), Joopica (a grungy casual typeface done with Luke William Turvey), Okay Berry (connected script), Orchids (flower dingbats), Seashells (dingbats), Sumi (2011, a beautifully raw brush face), Mushrooms (2011), Azsitra (2011, handwriting), Right Hand (2011).

    Fonts made in 2012: Ferns (dingbats), Arco Web (hand-printed, with Luke William Turvey), Oracle Bone (based on ancient Chinese glyphs), Arco Dot (think "Dalmatian"), Azola (hand-lettered caps), Azsion (a sketch font), Flowertype (a pair of floriated typefaces), Azoe (hand-drawn all caps poster face), Christmas Cards (greetings and ornaments).

    Fonts from 2013: Swallowtail Butterflies, Flows, Flows Stencil, Komela (a curvy thin poster font), Arco Star (done with Luke William Turvey), Star Cursive, Cosmos Cursive, 3D Cocoro, Cocoro (a sketched handlettered display typeface done with Luke William Turvey), Anika (curly, scratchy hand-printed typeface), Birds (hairline drawings of birds), Azebra (textured script), 3D Cursive.

    Typefaces from 2014: Macchiato, Maple Lane Cursive, Forest Cursive (connected script), Azola (an elegant connected letter cursive script), Cat Talk (outlined font), Maple Lane, Maple Street (with Luke William Turvey), Shaqa (inline), Hiew (ball terminal-laden display typeface).

    Typefaces from 2015: Flaticons, Lawson (retro script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Cosmic Pattern (a connect-the-dots typeface), Canadian Animals, Lawson Vintage.

    Typefaces from 2017: Easy Hand.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Takahiko Hayashi

    Three free Mac fonts by Takahiko Hayashi: ChairmanComplete (chairs with letters), DotBorder, Dinnerknife. Dead link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshiki Hayashi

    A free Japanese font derived from Tsukiji Mincho, by Yoshiki Hayashi: Dejima Mincho (2006-2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshinobu Hayashi

    Free handwriting font YS handy writing (2002) and YS handy writing thin (2002), which have Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, kana and simple kanji characters. Now there is also YS_handy_writing_Bold, YS kakumoji and YS_handy_writing_BBold. Home page of the creator, Yoshinobu Hayashi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andou Hayate

    American artist. She created the grunge typefaces Identity (2011, based on fingerprints) and Rupture (2011), as well as the scary typeface Flying Birds (2011). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Hayden

    Graphic designer in Melbourne, Australia, who created the sans typeface Kerry in 2013 during his studies at Monash University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Hayden

    Blackdreamist is Keith hayden's type foundry in Kansas City, MO. Keith Hayden is graphic designer, specializing in photo-manipulations, illustrations, and branding. Born in Kansas City, where he lives and works, Keith studied at the Art Institute of San Diego, and then at the Art Institute of Kansas City where he received a Bachelors degree in Graphic Design.

    Creator of Minimalisto (2012). Benthem (2012) is a wonderful free art deco typeface family. Ambrosia (2014) is an all caps display typeface.

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Hayden

    Oxford, UK-based designer of Sharp-A-Bet (2012). He studied graphic design at Southampton Solent University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christelle Hayek

    During her studies in Saida, Lebanon, Christelle Hayek created the lapidary typeface Chrisel (2014), an angular rhythmic Arabic typeface (2014), and Map Design Pictograms (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Hayem

    Graphic designer in San Salvador, El Salvador. With Saipin Chen, she created the hairpin-themed poster typeface Sandina (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Hayes

    Andy Hayes (Hucklebuck Design Studio, springfield, OH) created Reverend Italic (2011), an architectural drawing italic as seen on Foundfont. Priest Condensed (2011) is a condensed wood type headline face. It is unclear if they also made the grotesk typeface Modelfont (2011). Vanity Numbers (2009) is a number font based on old Californian license plates. Model Plane Slab (2009) is a slab serif headline typeface with wood type influences. In 2010, they made M.C. Gothic Condensed. Grain-O (2011) is another grotesk headline face.

    In 2012, Andy Hayes designed Bad Postcard and Postal Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Billy Hayes

    ChickenBilly.com offers art and illustrations by Billy Hayes from Fort Worth, TX, who describes his site as follows: Take Hanna Barbera, Hulk Hogan, James Brown, Fort Worth Zoo, B.B. King, Hank Williams III and Jesus Christ, mix until the image is bright like a angel. Add a pair of cowboy boots and jeans, some Mexican beer, your choice, and put it all on a page using only flat vector shapes..

    Creator of the crazy outline caps typeface Pollo Pueblo (2012) and the Tekton-style architectural typeface Skwirl (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Hayes

    Claire Hayes (Declaire It, Australia) created the typeface family Esportica in 2015. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Hayes

    Douglas Hayes is from Buffalo, lives in Brooklyn, and is involved in graphic design and type design. He cooperated on several typefaces at MCKL Type, Jeremy Mickel's typefoundry in Los Angeles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Hayes

    During his last year of studies at the Chelsea College of Art and Design, University of the Arts in London, Joe Hayes created a curly typeface tentatively entitled Emma Job (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph G. Hayes

    American designer, b. 1986, who made the ink trap typeface Bravado (2009, FontStruct: +Block, +Spaced). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Hayes

    Adelaide, Australia-based designer of the experimental typeface Topsy Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Hayes

    Kevin Hayes from LSM Creative in Minneapolis and Chank Diesel created grunge blackletter typefaces called Newcastle (2005, free at Chank).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Hayes

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the free monoline rounded sans typeface Comic Revive (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Hayes

    Manchester, UK-based designer of Three Dee Font (2013) and of the dot matrix typeface Invader (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miranda Hayes

    Miranda Hayes (Randa Graphics, Anderson, SC, b. 1994) designed these typefaces in 2015 while she was studying at Anderson University: Blithedale (a 192-style mixed heritage superfamily that includes Serif, Sans, Slab and Roman subfamilies in Regular, Expanded, Condensed and Oblique styles spread over 8 weights each), Davicar (named after David Carson), Fellatype (an irregular script named after Ed Fella), and Brodyville (named after Neville Brody).

    In 2016, she created Starvision for the redesign of the World Vision Website, and Rossfit (for a sports branding project). The typeface was inspired by the star in the World Vision logo. She also designed Rossfit (for a sporting goods comnpany) and Tiboro (which was inspired by Tibor Kalman's work). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Hayes

    During her studies in Savannah, GA, Morgan Hayes designed the straight-edged experimental typeface Tessera (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick and Adam Hayes

    Identikal is a UK foundry run by identical twins Nick and Adam Hayes. Fonts made in 2000, sold through Atomic Type and/or [T26]: 21stA, 21stB, 21stComplete (2007, a rounded sans family), 22ndClosed, 22nd Open, 45degrees, ACTStern (2001), Angol (octagonal), Attac, B4, Breeze, Bully, Canal Extra, Chord, Click (2003), Corisande (2003), Positec (2003, techno), Curvature, Dieppe (2002, techno family in six weights), DigiGraf (2002), Distilla (2009, sans, HypeForType), Formatt, Kanal, Kneeon (2008, a paperclip or neon typeface), Curvature (futuristic, 2002), Rebirth (futuristic, 2002), Masta, Metron, Monark (2003), Camo Sans (2003, T-26, an octagonal stencil font), Multimedia Blitz, Panic, Phat, Phlex (dot matrix font), Phuture, Plotta, Podium, Rally, Rayzor, Reaction, Rebirth, Revalo Classic (2003; regular weight is free), Revalo Modern (2003), Robustik (2003), Sampler, Seize, Sharp, Skak (2003, octaogonal font), Stalk, Trak, Tremble, UNDA Series 1, 21st, UNDA Series 2, Wages (2002, dot matrix font), Wired, Zero (2000, Nick Hays, an octagonal font), Angol (2003, an octagonal font), Skrean (a stitching font, T-26), 22nd Closed and 22nd Open (2006, T-26, stencils), Loxley Serif (2006), Emporio (2006), Alwyn (2006), Direkt (T26, 2006), Baksheesh (2006, simple sans), Loxley Sans (2006, T-26), Loxley Mix (2006, T-26), Kowboy (2006, T-26: futuristic), Kelt (2006, 6 weights, T-26), Neutraliser Sans, Caps and Serif (2006, 24 weights in all, T26), Ramblok (2006, T26), Identikal Sans (2006, T26, 8 weights), BQE (2011, piano key family, T-26). Some pixel font families, and many futuristic designs.

    Fontworks site. Catalog. Klingspor link for Adam Hayes. Klingspor link for Nick Hayes.

    View Identikal's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas John Hayes

    Thomas John Hayes is a designer, illustrator and photographer living and working in Brroklyn, NY. He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in communication design from Parsons the New School for Design.

    Marcy (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sébastien Hayez

    Type and graphic designer and art teacher, b. 1978, Lyon, France, who is based in Villeurbanne. He was artistic director at Crescend'O and curator of sifgners-book.com (2009-2018) and agfronzoni.com (2012-2018). His typefaces are mostly released at Frank Adebiaye's Velvetyne Type Foundry, which is committed to the Open Source movement---all fonts are free.

    In 2011, he created the experimental typefaces Mourier (based on a geometric alphabet created in 1973 by Danish graphic designer Eric Mourier. The font uses square of 7 x 7 units and consists of unclosed lines. The first and only use was in the booklet The Myth about Bird B by Knud Holten), Semicir, BipHop, Broom, Flaubertine (with Olivier Dolbeau), Hangul and Rotunda. In 2013, he added Victorianna (thin Victorian slab serif), Runic Sans (inspired by a runic semi-uncial callygraphy seen on the Book of Kells), Courrrier (with three r's---a monospaced experimental typewriter face), Process (geometric, experimental), Lment (hipster typeface), Gnaw.

    In 2014, he designed the free font VTF Victoriianna Thin at Velvetyne.

    In 2020, with Ariel Martin Perez, he released the free typeface Cantique at Velvetyne. Cantique was inspired by some hand-carved titles used in post-romantic French bookplates, both for their ornamental qualities and for their kind of medieval mood.

    Klingspor link. Velvetyne Type foundry, where one can download most of his fonts. Old URL. Behance link. Sébastien Hayez at Velvetyne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Haygarth

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Leeds, UK. Creator of the modular sans typeface Jackknife (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Hay

    Co-designer with David Bristow, Gerry Barney, Terence Griffin, and Kit Cooperof the famous VAG Rounded typeface family developed for Volkswagen in 1979. VAG Rounded is presently sold by Monotype, Adobe and Linotype.

    View digital implementations of VAG. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hayinah Hayinah

    Graphic designer in Jambi, Indonesia, who says that most of his clients are tattoo craftsmen. Creator of Angelissa (2020: a formal calligraphic font), Hayes Preston (2020: a signage script) and Huntly, (2020: a decorative blackletter font that has interesting options for adding frills and swashes).

    Typefaces from 2021: Rosica, Andina Janelia (a heavy monoline script), Geotrica (a 4-style geometric sans), Jack Mason (a script with a large x-height), Kinghood (serif), Reymond (a sturdy brush script), Beauty Festival (script), Buffallo (a scrapbook script), Hellowhiten (a signature script), Linguista (a monoline upright script), Santarino (a dry brush script), Autosmash (a dry brush script), Avengeline (script), Delphanium (calligraphic script), Reskova (a dry brush script), Alphayouth (a dry brush script), Brostone (a dry brush script), Geostar (dry brush caps), Stargold (script), Castonvilla (a creamy script), Shutdown Brush (a dry brush script), Anabelia (an upright monoline script), Hugio (a decorative serif), Belliza (a dry brush script), Priscilla (a scrapbook script), Bottania (a scrapbook script), Brettisa (script), Alovetha (script), Warmtone (script), Westerna (script) Shootballs (a fat finger script), Boldetton (a scrapbook script), Roselitta (a wild calligraphic script), Aghitta (brush script), Rustcyber (a dry brush script), Brushtter (a dry brush font), Slatteros (a brush script), Finesolla (a dry brush script), Strike Brush, Thunder (a bold brush script), Deska Magosta (a swashy display serif), Mogenta Signature, Darkness Brush, Blackshot (an exaggerated Victorian typeface), Battle Skill (a dry brush font), Bellazio (a tall and effective dry brush script), Astallya Script (monolinear), The Classic Signature, Zero Master (a techno stencil for cyber-starved geeks), Roxelane (hyper-ornamental and Victorian, perhaps useful for tattoos), Ludovica (a formal calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Contagia (a meaty decorative serif), Vessagio (a tuxedoed sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mustafa Hayit

    Designer of the free tall condensed squarish typeface Movie Title (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Hay

    Jessica Hay (Ottawa, Canada) created Body Type (2013, an anatomical dingbat face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Haymann

    Graduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. Koshua is based in Paris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Haynes

    During his studies in Leesburg, VA, Andrew Haynes designed a typeface called Hayslab No. 97S (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clark Haynes

    Designer in 1997 of Hunter-Informal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carly Haynie

    During her studies in San Marcos, TX, Carly Haynie created the pixelish typeface Feelin Shady (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guy Haynie

    Atlanta, GA-based designer of Service Station (2017, a free auto repair shop font), the dry brush all caps display typeface Wildwood (2017) and the architectural typeface Grifter (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Rust & Nails (weathered vintage style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.P. Haynie

    JP Haynie is an American graphic designer and publisher based in Provo, UT, who studied at the University of Utah. He co-founded the design studio Actual Source in 2015. Actual Source is the collaborative design practice of Davis Ngarupe (Cook Islands / USA) and JP Haynie.

    He co-designed Simon Mono (2018-2019) with Robert Janes. Simon Mono is a monospaced typewriter-style slab serif family published by Dinamo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsey Hays

    During her graphic design studies in Saint Louis, MO, Lindsey Hays designed the ornamental typeface Ahhvetica (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Hayter

    British designer of the brush typeface MGS 4 Brush (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Hayter

    Blacksburg, VA-based designer of a modular outlined typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheyenne Haytham

    At the German University in Cairo, Cheyenne Haytham designed the sans+stencil typeface George Jung (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Hayward

    In 2016, Alan Hayward (Lausanne, Switzerland; b. 1993) designed Mebinac, a text typeface based on Thomas James Cobden-Sanderson's Doves (1900). In 2017, he published the ultra-condensed sans typeface Salopiot.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Becca Haywood

    During her graphic design studies in London, Becca Haywood created the ultra-fat square-shaped typeface Hole (2013), a candidate for the blackest typeface on earth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Hazan

    Craig Hazan (Twenty Six Types, Brooklyn, NY) created a gridded experimental typeface called Wembley Stadium (2012). In 2013, the dot matrix typeface family Neustade was published at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tanguy Hazart

    During his studies in Amiens and at Université Rennes 2 in France, Tanguy Hazart designed a paper cut-out typeface (2015), a modular typeface (2015), the experimental Twist (2016), Deux (2016), Mess (2016, handcrafted), Sherif (2016), Comics (2016), the multilined Cher Wood (2016), and the pixel typeface Coup de Coeur (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hazior

    Bratislava, Slovakia-based designer of a few hand-printed ornamental caps alphabets in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Hazlett Anderson

    Designer of Pipeline, 1991. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles S. Hazlett

    Charles S. Hazlett of Boone, IA, and John West, of Chicago, co-designed a script typeface for BBS in 1890. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart Hazley

    British designer of the sans typefaces Ostent Rounded (2022) and Ostent (2019), which were influenced by DIN 1451. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin H

    Edinboro, PA-based designer of the display typeface Sugarcube. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bohdan Hdal

    Ukrainian illustrator, photojournalist and web designer in Kiev who created a fun readable Cyrillic script face, Veles (2011, free).

    In 2012, he published the wonderful (!!!) free informal typeface Kotyhoroshko (Latin and Cyrillic).

    In 2015, he designed the vintage text typeface Vernyhora (inspired by graphic designers Georgiy Narbut and Fedir Krychevskyi), and in 2016, he added the free handcrafted typeface Innerspace, and the monoline sans typeface Rukotvory Sans (Latin and Ukrainian, part of a Ukrainian folk art project).

    Typefaces from 2017: Rukotvory (the serif companion of Rukotvory Sans), Old Kharkiv (Latin and Cyrillic: inspired by the first half of the 20th century photo with a signage on the building of the Ivan Kotlyarevsky Kharkiv National University of Arts).

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Head

    During his studies at Art Institute of Charlotte in Charlotte, NC, Austin Head designed Terminal Bitmap Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Head

    Illustrator and brander in Wollongong, Australia. He created the experimental modular blackletter typeface Roundtura (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kason Headley

    Graphic designer in Miami, FL. Behance link. Creator of a very detailed caps alphabet with letters in the shape of elephant trunks, called Trunkalump (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Healey

    During his studies at the University of South Wales, Aaron Healey (Cardiff, Wales) created the decorative caps typeface Mechanical (2014) and Originality (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Healey

    During her studies, Winchester, UK-based Daniela Healey designed the handcrafted typeface Twisted (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela He

    Stanford, CA-based designer of these free handcrafted typefaces in 2018-2019: Qtpi, Sicko (horror font), Good Day, Maze (3d), Efflux. She writes that these five fonts were designed in ten hours. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat Heap

    Kat Heap is a London-based illustrator and designer who completed an MA in Illustration at Camberwell College of Arts (UK) in 2012. Creator of the Monster typeface (2012, ornamental caps).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kourtney-Anne Heap

    Creator of the brush font Kourtneys Mustache (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Heap

    Preston, UK-based designer of an experimental high-contrast typeface in 2012. He also made Ribbons (2012) and Appointed (2012, a lively script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meagan Hearne

    Designer of the hand-printed typeface Posey Blossom (2014) and the hand-drawn blackboard bold typeface Aster Bloom (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ally Heart

    It is unclear whether Ally Heart or Lisa Campbell is her real name. Art director in Johannesburg, South Africa, who created these typefaces in 2017: Chalk (sketched, hatched letters), Hollandaise Script (formal calligraphy), Brave Butterfly (informal writing style). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Heasty

    Designer at Designmachine.net. With Alexander Gelman, he co-created Myrna (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Heater

    Providence, RI-based designer of the shadow typeface Negatif (2016) and the sharp-edged modular typeface Belvedere (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Heater

    Irvine, CA-based designer of the brush font Moon Beam (2020), the script font Fly By Night (2020), and the rubber stamp font Porthallow (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Heath

    British designer of the hand-printed Nathan's Notations (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sable Heath

    During her studies in Auckland, New Zealand, Sable Heath created the Metro typeface family (2014), which is based on the maps of the subways of New York, Brasilia and London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Heatley

    During his studies at the University of Glamorgan, this Cardiff-based designer created the plump typeface Cotton Candy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Heavey

    Designer of Javenir (2009) at University of Maryland, Baltimore County. Javenir mixes Avenir and Adobe Jenson. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Heavner

    Chattanooga, TN-based designer of a modular 3d typeface, Quartz (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Hebbe

    Graphic designer in Hillsborough, NJ. Creator of the free all-caps sans typeface Komorebi (2015) and of the curly handcrafted typeface Sophrosyne (2014). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlyn Hebden

    Kaitlyn Hebden (Wells, ME) first studied at the University of Redlands in Redlands, CA, and then at the University of New South Wales in Sudnay, Australia. She designed the multicolored all caps typeface Liquid Bass during her studies in Sydney in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beiruo He

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the tape font Bei (2017) and a set of family icons (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Heberling

    German handletterer who wrote Basic Lettering, and elements of composition, color harmony, gilding, embossing-processes (1922). Mike Jackson writes: W.A. Heberling was the instructor of Sign, Scene, and Pictorial Painting at the Mooseheart Vocational Institute in Mooseheart, IL. This book was also used as a textbook, taking beginners through the basics right up to painted pictorial billboards.

    His work from 1925 inspired Nick Curtis to digitize Fortune Cookie (2007) and Eulalie NF (2009). Heberling Casual NF (2002, Nick Curtis) is based on a single-stroke pen font from Heberling's 1922 book. All these fonts are quirky and almost Victorian. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Hebert

    Brighton, MA-based creator of the monoline display sans typeface Mona Surf (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solène Hébert

    Woohoo Studio is a collective of freelance graphic designers recently founded by Solène Hébert and Laurianne Duchemin in Paris.

    Woohoo Studio created typefaces such as the polyhedral FaceTypo (2012), the octagonal Facette Type (2012), and the hexagonal Hexagraphie (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Hecht

    During her studies in State College, PA, Sabrina Hecht designed the art deco typeface Carraway (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Heckart

    Creator of Cat Lady Alphabet (2010), an ornamental caps face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Heck

    Graduate of Auburn University, AL, class of 2020. Multidisciplinary designer and writer who specializes in wood type, letterpress and 19th century type. She assisted David Jonathan Ross in the design of Job Clarendon (2021), and wrote: Job Clarendon is an homage to job printing---display-heavy designs made for posters and flyers in the heyday of letterpress printing. This style of Clarendons was wildly popular in this genre of work, and I've always been interested in how adaptable they were. The style was fattened, squished and stretched to accommodate lines of text both short and long and type foundries across the globe each found their own unique features to contribute to the Clarendon stew. Ross pulled the design to both extremes but had his work cut out as he explains: The chasm between Hairline and Black was far too wide to interpolate across effectively, so I incorporated new drawings in the Extra Light, Regular, and Bold weights to act as additional tentposts to support the design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigrid Hecker

    Mannheim-based company which has the copyright of these fonts made in 1997: Uc_020, Uc_021, Uc_030, Uc_200, Uc_210, Uc_211, Uc_220, Uc_221, Uc_251, Uc_260, Ucs020, Ucs021, Ucs030, Ucs200, Ucs210, Ucs211, Ucs220, Ucs221, Ucs251, Ucs260, Ucs270. These were custom designed by Sigrid Hecker, Vits Bureau für Gestaltung, Mannheim. Note: F.A. Brockhaus AG was a printer and publisher in Leipzig, Germany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Logan Louis Hecklinger

    Logan Louis Hecklinger is a printer, type designer and illustrator born and raised in Toledo, Ohio. He graduated from Bowling Green State University, where he received his bachelor of fine arts in graphic design. In 2015, he designed the display typefaces Toy Deco and Corn Dog. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Hecksher

    Jonas Hecksher holds a degree from The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts and The School of Design and Ecole supérieure d'arts graphiques et d'architecture in Paris, where he specialized in graphic design and typography design. Heckscher is Partner and Creative Director at design agency e-Types which he co-founded in 1997 and co-founder of type foundry and type design brand Playtype. He is a 5-time recipient of the Danish Design Award, a winner of two gold Creative Circle awards, a silver award winner at the Britsh D&AD, a winner in 2014 of the Knud V. Engelhardt Memorial Award, and the recipient of a certificate of excellence in type design from Type Directors Club N.Y. Playtype is currently based in Vesterbro, Denmark.

    He designed fonts such as Movie (2001, a very black condensed movie generics sans), iD:00 (2001, a large sans and serif family), Fletch Text (1998, a sans), DeLuca (Bodoni-like, 2001), NinetySix K (2001, a serif), Underton (1998), Point Sans (1999), Point Serif (1999), Cendia (1997), DenmarkSerif (1998), Mega (1999), Olic (1999), Arch Sans (2003), Arch Serif (2003), Arch Stencil (2003), Arch Pattern (2003).

    In the 2011 Playtype on-line catalog, it seems that several of his early designs have been renamed, and many others have been added. So here is the on-line list of his fonts there as of February 2011: AbidaleBook, AcademySans, AcademySerif, BingoSans, BingoSerif, DeArchie (didone), DeArchieDisplay, FletchText, FruOlsen (1998: a condensed display serif inspired by the old streets signs of Copenhagen, featuring tall x-heights, shaped drops and curved numbers), Geometric, Hall, HomeDisplay, Hazelwood, HermesBaby (old typewriter), Hill (2005: grotesque), HomeText, ID00 Sans (large family), ID00 Serif, ItalianPlate, JPSpecial Sans, JPSpecial Serif, JazzHouse (2007: a neo-grotesque), Mari (2006: a monolinear modern sans serif with a sense of nordic simplicity), MoviePlaytype, New Press, Noir Text, Nord Dingbats (circled letters), Norwegian, Play (2011, a minimalistic sans serif typeface, free at Google Fonts; CTAN TeX support), PrimoSerif (2000), Republic, SymphonyDisplay, TheWave, Trood, VentiQuattro (didone), Vertigo, Willumsen, ZettaSans.

    Later in 2011, he published the modern sans family Metro.

    In 2010, Hecksher created the 21-weight custom typeface family Berlingske for the newspaper by that name. It was extended over the years to a whopping 227 weights / 2100 glyphs-per-font in 2014, the year in which it was released as a regular retail font at Playtype, with Sans, Serif and Slab versions.

    Typefaces from 2013 include the large sans typeface family Nationale (Playtype) done for the National Museum of Denmark. See here.

    In 2014, an earlier typeface by e-types, Italian Plate, was releases in two monoline sans subfamilies, Italian Plate No. 1 and No. 2, and two serif versions, No. 3 and No. 4. In 2015, he published the extensive sans typeface family DuNord at Playtype.

    Typefaces from 2016: Hafnia Sans, La Fontaine.

    Typefaces from 2018: The Wave (sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Melanzine (sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Royal Theatre Serif (a didone), Royal Theatre Sans. Klingspor link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iain Hector

    Cirencester and London, UK-based designer of the display typefaces Colaba (2013) and Generator (2004).

    Behance link. HypeForType link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nemuel Hectus

    Graphic designer in Petit-Bourg, Guadeloupe, who created WIB (2015, WIB stands for West Indies Beliefs), and Monsters (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lasse Hedegaard

    Three free type 1/truetype fonts by Denmark's Lasse Hedegaard of "laxxes fonts": Expression, Register (2000), Schwarz (1996). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peta Hedemann

    Graphic designer in Brisbane. The Pitcher, created by her in 2011, is a display typeface influenced by mathematical and geometric equations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pompe Hedengren

    Swedish graphic and type designer, b. 1969, Stockholm. His typefaces:

    • The ultra bold condensed family Sashimi (2010), which is almost a piano key typeface.
    • Co-designer with Goran Soderstrom at Letters of Sweden of the deco hairline sans typeface Voir (2019).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brittney Hedges

    Aurora, CO-based designer of the decorative squarish typeface Postal (2014). She was inspired by postal barcodes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John H. Hedges III

    John H. Hedges (JH3 Software) created these free fonts: FegmaniaCaps (based on the handwriting of Robyn Hitchcock, musician, performer, author), JH3Bammerscript, JH3Euroblower, JH3Handpainted, JH3Squarebuttle, SandburgerCarved (based on the carved letters found on the concrete landmark at the entrance of Carl Sandburg College in Galesburg, IL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Hedges

    During his design studies at QUT in Brisbane, Australia, Nick Hedges designed the triangle-themed Sonder Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Hedges

    Graphic designer in London. Creator of the squarish typeface Quadreta (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freja Hedvall

    In 2010 Freja Hedvall attended Berghs School of Communication in Stockholm, Sweden, with a Bachelors degree. From 201-2013, she studies Communication Design at Billy Blue College of Design in Sydney, Australia. In 2012, Freja created the counterless geometric typeface Rat Race. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorien Heemstra

    Utrecht, The Netherlands-based designer of the handcrafted vernacular typeface Not About Me (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles W. Heergeist

    Type designer in Philadelphia who patented a flared serif typeface in 1898. The Keystone Type foundry issued this as Admiral (see their 1906 specimen book, pp. 121-131). Well, a cautionary note: the people patenting the typefaces of a foundry were often not the designers, but the owners or managers, so it is not 100% certain that Heergeist designed Admiral.

    Emerge BF (2009, John Bomparte) was inspired by Admiral, c.1900.

    For a free digital version, we had to wait until 2012, when Stylus made a free typeface called Heergeist. That font was renamed Admiral Davy Jones a few days later by Stylus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeon Heewon

    South Korean designer of Glamorous Type (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elliott Hefford

    Elliott Hefford (b. 1994) lives in Ipswich, UK. In 2015, he created the 3d typeface family Vitreous. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karim Hegazi

    Cairo-based art director who created Beeaty (2007-2011; experimental Arabic). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eszter Hegedüs

    Miskolc, Hungary-based designer of Bodoni Town (2015). This textured typeface is based on the caps letter of the Bodoni Book font family and maps of the 26 largest area cities of the world. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martzi Hegedüs

    Martzi (or Marton) Hegedüs (Budapest) created the gridded trompe l'oeil typeface Frustro (2012), which is based on the optical illusion created by the Penrose triangle. In 2014, it evolved into a 6-style mulilayer font. Frustro can be bought at Gestalten.

    Typefaces from 2018: Bardi Sans (a custom type family for administrative purposes commissioned by leading Hungarian auto parts dealer Bardi), Kozma (based on the hand letterings of early 20th century Hungarian architect and graphic artist Lajos Kozma, with new fat didone style lowwer case characters). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregg Heger

    Gold leafing specialist who joined Letterhead Fonts in 2004. His first typeface there was Plymouth (2004, Americana style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aasmund Hegglid

    Norwegian designer in Trondheim. He created the corporate identity sans typeface SINTEF (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Callie Hegstrom

    Aka Callie Rian. Littleton and Denver, Colorado-based designer who created the curly typeface Veronia (2014, with Cindy Kinash), the handcrafted poster typeface Rustica (2014) and Seaworthy (2014). With the Extras (dingbats), this font is ideal for books or movies on pirates and adventure islands. She also made many vector packs with frames, borders, banners and dingbats grouped under Tropica or Rustica.

    Typefaces from 2015: Boutique Script (brush script), Loveletter (brush script), Thriftshop Hand (Sans, Brush, Extras), Smitten (a great watercolor brush script), Lettersmith, Sweetgrass (curly script), Manhattan Darling (a gorgeous brush script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Five Boroughs (brush font), Taco Tuesday, Brushfire (brush script), Melon Mojito (a great summery handcrafted font), Texas Toast, Bellissimo Brushed (a great brush script), Chopshop (free brush font), Cheers (curly script), Ink Bandits (sans and script pair), Blush (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Ciao Amore (a great layerable typeface family), Bloomsberry, Punchbowl, Cabana Kingpin, Bourbon & Buttermilk, Fresh Picked, Magnolia Merchant, Buttermilk Farmhouse, Millennial Script, Millennial Sans, Moonstruck (dry brush), Typeset.

    Typefaces from 2018: Hey Bombshell, Thicket & Thatch (a rustic font trio, with plenty of ornaments), Portabella (SVG script), Portabella Serif, Love Potion (a boudoir script collection), Blush And Bloom, Among The Wildflowers.

    Typefaces from 2019: La Paloma Script, Bushel And Peck (+Elements).

    Typefaces from 2020: Fullbloom, Paperchaser (wild calligraphy), Cottonwood Market, Indigo Moon (a decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Always & Forever, Cafe Americana, Celebrate, Grateful Heart, Honeysuckle Market, Moonflowers, Palmetto, Paper Tigers, Punchbowl, Secret Crush, Sequoia Sans, Smitten Script, Sunshine & Whiskey, Sunshine Society, TypeSet Trio. Wallflower, Wild at Heart. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alcir Heidemann

    Alcir Heidemann designed the free outlined and bilined typeface Athena during his studies in Savannah, GA, in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecile Heidemann

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen, Parisian Cecile Heidemann created the display typeface Alphabet Modulaire (2015, later renamed Gemila) and the bilined typeface Grome (2015).

    Typefaces from 2019: Scoop (a font family designed with type designers Margaux Chambon and Marie Boulanger modeled after Vulcan, a typeface from the XIXth century), Montaigne (a serifed typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: BTP (modular, blocky).

    Typefaces from 2021: Gabrielle Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steffen Heidemann

    shType is a foundry in Hamburg run by Steffen Heidemann (b. Münster, 1982), est. 2010. He created sh Klicker (2010), a modular pixel-based or dot matrix based typeface in eight styles that simulate a script in various textures. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dirk Heider

    Creator of Zierfische (2011, a signage face): Zierfische is based on an exterior sign for a tropical fish store in East Berlin (GDR). The original sign was salvaged and now resides in the Buchstaben Museum in Berlin. The museum commissioned the sign's original designer, Manfred Gensicke, to complete an alphabet based on the sign, which was then digitized by Dirk Heider resulting in the finished font "Zierfische." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Heidi

    Tyrol, Austria-based designer of the connected script typeface Alpenglück (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franz Heidl

    Franz Heidl (b. Dresden, 1975) is the German designer of the Supergrid family (2002) at Supergrafik in Berlin. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Heidorn

    CybaPee is the nom de plume of Petra Heidorn who lives in Hamburg. She has created many typefaces (listed below) between 1997 and 2005 and has cooperated with several type designers on interesting projects. She is undoubtedly best known for her successful web site Typoasis (discontinued in 2016), where one could download her own creations, and those of her many friends. Petra was also heavily involved in several attempts to revive blackletter fonts, in cooperation with Manfred Klein, Dieter Steffmann, Paul Lloyd and others. She organized several revivals of the typefaces of Rudolf Koch and Ernst Schneidler. She also managed the extensive web presence of Manfred Klein.

    In 2016, she allowed me to host her fonts on my site. Download page. Download all her fonts in one zip file.

    Her typefaces:

    • AlphanatismConHeads (2001). Stamped style.
    • ArabDancesMediumItalic (2002). An Arabic simulation typeface done with Manfred Klain's assistance.
    • Azimech (1999).
    • Bauernschrift (2004). After a 1911 typeface from Bauersche Giesserei.
    • Bayreuth (2003). A nice scan-version of Bayreuth Fraktur by Ernst Schneidler for C.E. Weber in 1932.
    • Bibelschrift (2004). Codesigned with Manfred Klein, Bibelschrift revives a Fraktur from 1926-1928 used by the Bremer Presse, est. 1911. The Bremer Presse was bombed by the Americans in 1944.
    • BirthdayGreetz (1999).
    • Brahms Gotisch (2005). A blackletter typeface co-designed with Manfred Klein. It is a revival of a 1937 Genzsch&Heyse typeface designed by Heinz Beck.
    • Burte Fraktur (2003). After Christian Heinrich Kleukens for the Mainzer Presse, 1928.
    • CalliBrush (1999).
    • Camouflage (1999). Textured.
    • Chaos-Theorie (2000). A Halloween or vampire font.
    • Charon (1999). An angry and / or scary typeface.
    • Crystopian.
    • CursedKuerbis (1999).
    • Cyclin (2000). An ironwork font.
    • DecoCaps (1999). Ornamental caps.
    • DeutscheDruckschrift (2004). A revival of Heinz König's 1888 blackletter typeface for Genzsch&Heyse.
    • DeutscherSchmuck (2004). Codesigned with Manfred Klein, this ornamental dingbat font is a revival and extension of the Schmuck für Deutsche Druckschrift by Eduard Ege, Genzsch and Heyse, 1922.
    • DiamondDreams (1999). A pearly all caps typeface.
    • Ellipsoideogram (2000). An italic headline sans.
    • Epitough (1999). A sans.
    • Extemplary (1999).
    • Funtastique (1999). An exagerrated, almost bubbkly, art nouveau typeface.
    • Gondoliere (2000). A light-hearted poster typeface.
    • Gotika (2005). After Reiner's 1933 blackletter typeface for Bauer.
    • Greex (1999). A Greek emulation typeface.
    • Hans Sachs Gotisch (2005). Based on a typeface by that name of Albert Auspurg, 1911, Genzsch&Heyse.
    • Hartwig-Schrift (2005). A blackletter typeface that revives Hartwig Poppelbaum's Hartwig Schrift from 1927-1928.
    • Hasenchartbreaker (1999). A handcrafted typeface.
    • Heimat (2005). After Wilhelm Weimar's Heimat from 1917, Genzsch&Heyse.
    • HelvAssim (1999). A naughty take on Helvetica to needle Linotype.
    • Hohenzollern (2004). Based on Carl Albert Fahrenwaldt's blackletter typeface for Bauersche Giesserei, 1902.
    • HollandGotisch (2005). Designed together with with Manfred Klein, this is a revival of the textura typeface Nederduits (aka Fleischmann Gotisch) by Johann Michael Fleischmann, ca. 1750.
    • InkyDinky (1999).
    • IsleOfTheDead (1999). An angular handcrafted typeface reminiscent of the movie titling of Dr. Caligari.
    • Jaecker-Schrift (2005). Revival of the 1912 blackletter typeface by Wilhelm Jaecker for D. Stempel.
    • Kleukens-Fraktur (2004). A Schwabacher based on a design by Friedrich Wilhelm Kleukens, 1910.
    • KrasniFellows (1999). An old Slavonic emulation typeface.
    • KuehneRevised (2003). A blackletter typeface.
    • LadyIce-Italic, LadyIce-SmallCaps, LadyIce, LadyIceRevisited, LadyIceRevisitedUpper. An organic monoline sans typeface family developed together with Apostrophe.
    • Leibniz-Fraktur (2003). A Schwabacher typeface based on a house font at Genzsch & Heyse, 1912.
    • LeontineLoew. A warm and plump informal typeface.
    • LightBats (1999). Dingbats.
    • Lupinus (1999).
    • Lurzing-Initials (1997). A decorative caps typeface based on a 1908 typeface by Karl Lürzing that depicts naked figures.
    • Manuskript Gotisch (2004). A revival of a 1514 Textura typeface by Wolfgang Hopyl, which was a house typeface at the Bauersche Giesserei in 1899.
    • ModerneSchwabacher (2005). After a ca. 1900 typeface by the Otto Weisert foundry called Moderne Halbfette Schwabacher.
    • MonkeyHouseParty (2001).
    • MothproofScript (1999). A calligraphic typeface. The name is a take on frostmoth, one of Petra Heidorn's early aliases.
    • MuseAsis (2002). Artsy fartsy.
    • Napapiiri (1999).
    • Neudeutsch (2004). After a 1900 original by Otto Hupp for Genzsch&Heyse.
    • NeueFraktur, NeueFrakturExtraBold (2004). Revivals of typefaces by Johannes Wagner Schriftgiesserei in 1927.
    • NinjaLine (2000). An outlined graffiti typeface.
    • Nordland (2005). Based on a typeface by Heinz Beck for Trennert&Sohn, 1935.
    • Oetztype (1999). German expressionist. Named after the Tyrolian Iceman, Oetzi.
    • Oktoberfest (1999).
    • Pachyderm (1999). A nice ultra-fat typeface.
    • PeesCelticItalic, PeesCelticPlain, PeesCelticOutline (1999). Ornamental Celtic caps.
    • Pegypta, Pegyptienne (1999). Hieroglyph-inspired typewriter fonts.
    • PostmoderneFraktur (1999).
    • Rammstein (1999). A tall condensed typeface.
    • ResPublica (2000).
    • RoteFlora (1999). Garffiti style typeface.
    • RoyalGothic (1999). A swashy set of initials.
    • SadLisa. A kitchen tile font designed to support Lisa Jenkins in a copyright battle.
    • Sagittarius (1999). An arrowed typeface.
    • SailingJunco (1999). A stencil typeface.
    • Scalper-Bold, Scalper, ScalperInk (2001). Grunge style.
    • SchmalfetteGotisch (2004). Codesigned with Manfred Klein, this semi-Textura typeface is based on a type of Ernst Schneidler.
    • SchneidlerInitialen (2004). After F.H.E. Schneidler.
    • Schneidler Schwabacher (2004). After F.H.E. Schneidler.
    • SchwabachDeko (2005). This is Verzierte Schwabacher by Carl Kloberg, Leipzig, 1891. In 2005, Petra co-designed a similar revival of Verzierte Schwabacher with James Arboghast, simply called Verzierte Schwabacher. Her SchwabachDeko attempted to be as close as possible to the original.
    • Scoglietto (1999). A text typeface.
    • SerpentisBlack (2004). Digitization of a typeface by E.W. Tieffenbach for Officina Serpentis, 1913. This in turn is based on a Gotico-Antiqua by Peter Schoeffers (Mainz, 1462) which was refined in the late 15th century by Creussner and Koberger.
    • SlimlinerMicro (1999).
    • Smoke-Rasterized-Medium (2001). Degraded and textured.
    • SoftAutumn (1999).
    • Stoertebeker (1999). A mediaeval typeface with a rough outline.
    • SunnySide (2000).
    • Symphonie (2005). A digitization of Imre Reiner's Symphonie from 1938 (renamed Stradivarius in 1945).
    • TaraType (1999). A lapidary typeface named after Petra's friend, Sabine Taranowski.
    • Teutonia (2004). Based on a typeface by Roos & Junge, ca. 1900.
    • TipTop (2004). Based on a typeface from Schriftgiesserei Julius Klinkhardt, Leipzig, ca. 1900. Virtually identical to Teutonia.
    • ToolTime (1999). Dingbats.
    • TypesourceFanclub (2001). A heavy semi-slab serif.
    • Urdeutsch (2004). A rounded blackletter typeface based on Urdeutsch (1924-1925, Adolf Heimberg for Genzsch&Heyse).
    • Vogeler Caps (2002). Based on Heinrich Vogeler's decorative blackletter caps typeface Jugendstil Initialen (1905).
    • Weiss-Gotisch (2004). A revival of E.R. Weiss's typeface by that name, published in 1936 at the Bauersche Giesserei.
    • WelcomeY2K (2000). A casual typeface.
    • XmasTerpiece, XmasTerpieceSwashes (2001). A Fraktur font based on Rhapsodie by Ilse Schuele.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Heidotten

    Saint Louis, MO-based designer of Gardener (2014), a typeface made out of weeds and modeled after Chaparral Pro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrzej Heidrich

    Polish illustrator and graphic artist, b. 1928, Warsaw. He created the beautiful cursive text typeface Bona. He also did nice lettering on some film posters, and designed bank notes, postage stamps, postcards and book covers.

    In 2017, Mateusz Machalski contacted him for advice on the momentous revival and extension project Bona Nova, published by and available from Capitalics and MyFonts. For starters, Machalski had to design a regular upright style to match Heidrich's italics. Bona Nova is supplemented by the extreme contrast typeface family Bona Title and the inline typeface family Bona Sforza. Participants in the project also include Leszek Bielski, Ania Wielunska and Michal Jarocinski. Interview with Andrzej Heidrich, and the story of Bona Nova (PDF format, 2017). Google Fonts link for Bona Nova. Github link for Bona Nova. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Franz Heigemeir

    Painter, sculptor and type designer, b. ca. 1930. Graduate of the Kunstschule Augsburg, Germany. Since 1976, he is an active member of the Woodstock Artists Association and Museum. Based in Rifton, NY, his paintings can be seen in many places, such as Fine Art in Ulster County, New York.

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Heigemeir Bold and Bold Open, Modula (1972) and the art deco typeface Organda (1972). Organda became a Mecanorma face.

    Digital revivals of Organda include Organ Grinder (2019, SoftMaker). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Heikens

    Czech-born designer, who made the great art nouveau type family Cafe Noir (2004, free at Chank's). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Heikkinen

    Designer (b. 1958) in Ann Arbor, MI, who specializes in athletic lettering typefaces. His fonts: Illinois Block (2013), Nebraska (2013), Castle Rock (2013), Illini Spike (2013), Big Ten Block (2014), Michigan 2 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Heilborn Díaz

    This Paraguayan type designer from Asunción (b. 1977) created the sans family Kuarahy specially for its joint use for Castellano (Spanish) and Guaraní. He also made Jasy (a 3-weight roman) and Jeroky (for school texts that must serve both Spanish and Guaraní). In this talk, he discusses typography for Gauaraní, the language preferred by the people of Paraguay. FADU-UBA link. He teaches Editorial Design and Typography in the Universidad Nacional de Asunción, and works in editorial and educational design, and on social campaigns and typography in his studio. Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Heilig

    Born in Schwaebisch Gmuend, Germany, in 1974. Designer of ALS Rundgang (2005, Art Lebedev Studio), a technical traffic signage face, first designed as a youthful face for Soyuznik Bank. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Heilmair

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the organic serif typeface Thereza (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark F. Heiman

    Mark F. Heiman made Battlestar (1996), GalacticaBats (1997), Galactican, and Village [1994; about which he says: This font was designed to closely resemble that used in the cult TV classic "The Prisoner," created by and starring Patrick McGoohan. The letterforms are mostly based on the Albertus typeface, with a few exceptions].

    Another URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Heimbeck

    Designer at Schelter&Giesecke, who made Junior (1936, a script typeface). This script was revived in 2016 by Peter Wiegel as Junior CAT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adolf Heimberg

    Blackletter type designer: Urdeutsch (1924-1925, Genzsch&Heyse). See the digital revival by Petra Heidorn (2004). Free download of that font at Dafont.

    Notes: The sample at Klingspor's site uses Heidorn's font, but no credit is given to her there. Schnelle spells Heimberg's name Heimberger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yannick Heimendinger

    During his studies, Yannick Heimendinger (Colomiers and/or Toulouse, France) created two typefaces that are derived from Avant Garde Gothic (2014). In 2016, he designed Tornado. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judith Heimhilcher

    At the 15th Typeclinic, held in 2017, Judith Heimhilcher (Vienna, Austria) designed the text typeface Storyteller. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Heim

    German letterer who drew some alphabets in the 1920s and early 1930s, in the heyday of art deco, and showed many of them in his book Farbige Alphabete (1925). His alphabets influenced these digital type designs:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas A. Heim

    In 1998, Thomas A. Heim (University of Basel, Switzerland) created a metafont called Dice with dice in 2d. There is an accompanying Postscript package as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Heim

    Victoria Heim (Toulouse, France) created the tike font Tiki in 2013, and the informal typeface Eclectic in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saku Heinänen

    Typografi is the type design company of Saku Heinänen, who is also the principal of Alku Design Ltd in Helsinki. Saku has been teaching at the Graphic Design Faculty of Aalto University in Helsinki, on topics such as typography, type design and publication design. His typefaces:

    • The elegant elliptical sans family Vinkel (2010, Typolar).
    • Freya and Freya Display (2012, Village). Freya is dated in 2010 at Incubator, where one can purchase the typeface.
    • Fjodor. A sans family still in the works in 2012.
    • Yle (2012). The Yle font family is designed and produced exclusively for Yle, The Finnish Broadcasting Company, and will become available for general licensing in 2014.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Heinecke

    Designer in Lannion, France, of Sertofont, a metafont for Syriac created in 2001, and improved in steps until 2013. Serto is a form of the syllabic alphabet used for Aramaic (a Western semitic language) which has been spoken in the Near East since at least 1100 BC. More precisely, Sertois used for Syriac which is the variant of Aramaic spoken since the second century AD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Heine

    Born in 1964, Frank Heine died in Stuttgart in 2003. Heine established UORG in Stuttgart in 1992. UORG was essentially a one-person outfit. Frank also released his fonts through Emigre, FontHaus, FontShop and [T26]. Author of Frank Heine: Type &c (Gmeiner Verlag, 2003).

    Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    Frank Heine's typefaces:

    • At [T-26]: Amplifier (1994), IndecisionBasic, Feltrinelli, Intolerance, Kracklite, Opsmarckt (1996, medieval simulation script, including borders), Opsmarckt-Borders (1996), WholeLittleUniverse, Divine.
    • In FUSE 15 (1996), he did Determination.
    • At Emigre, he created the grungy Motion (1992), his script family Dalliance (2001), Tribute (2003, a creative revival of a 1565 typeface by Guyot), his curly Remedy (1991) family.
    • His list of fonts also includes Coolage Bold, Desolation, Vespasian, and Schablone (for Factory, 1993). It is unclear if he also designed Contrivance (1993), a neat curly handwriting font.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Heinemann

    Together, Max Fuchs (Dessau, Germany) and Martin Heinemann (Dessau, Germany) designed Burlington Antiqua (2014) at Hochschule Anhalt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helge Hein

    Born in Sachsen in 1957, Hein grew up in Baden-Würtenberg. He is mostly involved in graphic and design and digital media. Designer at URW of pixel fonts, dingbats, and logo fonts, such as HeinTX_1 through HeinTX_5 (2000, available at MyFonts). Other typefaces: Hein Resans (dot matrix face, 2002), Hein Resans Point, Hein Recueil, Hein Kni Set, Hein ET (Egyptienne, Sans, and Antiqua), Hein Go TX, Hein Knight Set, Hein Perltx, Hein Royal Et (2004), Hein Band A (Domain, InPhone, Phone), Hein OctoGo, Hein OctoGo Serif (2005), Hein OctON Sans and Serif (2005), Hein Oktav, Hein Recueil (+ Round, Round Symbol, Symbol). Most of these are display typefaces. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Heinicke

    Jennifer Heinicke's free fonts.

    She designed the following typefaces: Crackwhore, HeartacheTeenCrush, Neomarkerism, New-Romantics, Mechanical-Rorschach, Starry-EyedTeenCrush, BoringSquared, DaisyMae, ForeignFaction, Basically Functional, Heartless-Valiumwhore, Jenny's-Handwriting, Star-CrossedLovers, SweetJanet, YardSale. See also here.

    Dafont link. Direct access. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michaela Heini

    American designer of the display typeface Warbirds (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heigo Heinleht

    Tartu, Estonia-based designer of the angular display typeface Helme (2013), and of the modular display typeface SAE Ants (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B. J. Heinley

    Austin, TX-based graphic designer. In 2016, he created the wood emulation typeface Birch. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B.J. Heinley

    Austin, TX-based creator of the vector format font Slime (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikko Heino

    Finnish designer and illustrator who made the display typeface Klang (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexa Heinrich

    Graphic designer in Chicago, IL, who created Modular Alphabet in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich Heinrichsen

    Type designer and calligrapher (b. Passau, 1901, d. 1980, Traunstein) who made Gotenburg (1935-1937, D. Stempel) [with Zierversalien, 1936]. This was digitized in 2001 by Delbanco as DS-Gotenburg. GotenburgA and GotenburgB were revived by Dieter Steffmann in 2002. Heinrichsen was associated with the Werkstattgemeinschaft Rudolf Koch. Other typefaces: Heinrichsen-Kanzlei (1933, Trennert), a gorgeous tall-ascendered blackletter face [for a free digital descendant, see KanzleiScriptHJZ by Hans J. Zinken]. His calligraphic work was also outstanding, and includes Initialen, a proposal for Lichte Schwabacher (never actually cut), and numerous handwriting and calligraphic keepsakes.

    In 1986, Wolfgang Hendlmeier wrote a brief biography. Picture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoff Heinricks

    Designer of the formal script font Halifax (Mac only). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rikke Wehner Hein

    Danish graphic designer in Copenhagen, who studied at the School of Visuel Communication, Haderslev, and interned in 2011-2012 at Double Standards in Berlin. Her typefaces include Lunar (done for a school project under Kenn Munk at the School of Visual Communication, Denmark), Holger (a monospaced sans also also done at the School of Visual Communication), and Berlin Baby (2012, a purely geometric typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katelyn Heins

    Graduate of Saginaw Valley State University (MI). In 2012, she created the free typefaces Spring Script and Hello Seattle. Now based in Grand Rapids, MI.

    Skyje link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Heins

    Nathan Heins (Romford, UK) created Microchip as a student project in 2012. The glyphs were inspired by an electrical circuit. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Heintz

    San Francisco-based designer of Dalliance (2007), a sans based on Frutiger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Heintzemann

    Typographer [unclear when he lived]. His Heintzemann Fraktur is sold in metal form by The Happy Greyhound Type Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fritz Renzo Heinze

    German foundry in Hamburg, cofounded by Volker Schnebel and Fritz Renzo Heinze, where they produced about 450 fonts under the DTC label. MyFonts lists the main designer as Fritz Renzo Heinze. Typefaces include DTC Rough Variants, DTC Garamond Variants, DTC Funky Variants, DTC Frankli Gothic Variants, DTC Van Dijk Variants, DTC Brody Variants, DTC Plaza Variants, DTC Dirty Varinats. Each group has between 50 and 100 typefaces. The fonts are marketed by URW++. For example, URW sells DTC FunWorks1, a collection of 450 fonts in all formats. Catalog of DTC's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Heinz

    During her studies at Anderson University in Anderson, SC, Emily Heinz created the serifed typeface Matlack (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    L.N. Heinz

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Bloc (piano key font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Heinz

    During her studies at Minneapolis Community and Technical College, Taylor Heinz (Minneapolis, MN) designed the art deco typeface Tickles My Fancy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Heise

    John Heise's page on Akkadian. He created the cfi family of cuneiform metafonts, with signs given in New Assyrian notation. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Heise

    Hamburg-based and Berlin-schooled designer at Garagefonts of Sabeh (1996) and Einhauer (1999). At his own Grafik Design Port, he created Atavis, Bruno, Imbiss Begehr, Megapolitanus Romanus, Rushaflow, Quorz, Sympusch Light and Teamtype.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Heiss

    Designer in the FUSE 17 collection (1997) of Surveillance, a dingbat series consisting of DateAndTime, Scenes, People, Victims, Witness. Home page at Scheufler-Heiss. Designer of Mansions (2001), the result of massive filtering of a woodcut font in Photoshop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Heitmann

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Grace Heitmann (Lawrence, KS) designed the display typeface Avid (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Heitmann

    Hans Heitmann or Hans-Richard Heitmann. Typography teacher (b. 1951) at the Fachhochschule Augsburg, Germany. Designer of the Fraktur-Roman hybrid font Fraktoer (1996). He also made the lapidary sans family Galathea (1990, Berthold).

    After he set up Finaltype, he released these fonts:

    • Geoso (2019). A 47-style low-contrast geometric sans family.
    • Monoflow (2019). By Hans Heitmann and Johannes Ammon. Monospaced and perhaps useful for programmers.
    • Romis (2020). In the Trajan style.
    • Byzan (2020). A heavy brush font.
    • Distel (2019). An uncial font.
    • Benedikt (2021). a 14-style sans and serif display family.
    • Legit Sans (2021). A very legible sans text typeface family. Followed by Legit Sans Soft, Legit Serif and Legit Serif Soft in 2021.

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brad Heitmeyer

    Designer at T26 of the fat female sumo wrestler dingbat font Dingfatz (2002). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Billie Heitzman

    Billie Heitzman (b. Arizona) graduated from the University of Southern California with a degree in fine arts and advertising. Creator of Hot Goo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heiwid

    Designer of BD Reihalle (2007, Burodestruct) and BD Halfpipe (2007, Burodestruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Hejka

    Michigan-based FontStructor who created these typefaces in 2009: Haus der Kunst (dot matrix), Epic Cubed, Dominoes, DigiClock Solid, Identity, Braille, Morse Code, House MD, Stedelijk (pixel face), Mojo (+Raised, + Inlay: piano key typefaces), Epic Sphered, the military stencil look family Goshawk, Razz, Razzle Dazzle, Tic Tax (pixel), Invasion. He made these fonts in 2010: Goshawk-Military-Inverse (stencil face), Goshawk-Military (stencil face), Ring Around, Ethereal, Oracle (pixel face), Diva.

    In 2011, he made or updated Fairytale, Goshawk (athletic lettering), Groovy, Goshawk Military Stencil, Goshawk Inverse, Dirty Deeds (blackletter based on the AC/DC logo), Razz, Razzle Dazzle, Orbis (circle and arc face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Hejny

    Columbus, OH-based designer of the pixelish typeface Inverted Squircle (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ratislav Hekel

    Slovakian designer of Revidendum (2011, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin He

    Art director in Singapore (b. 1982) who created the (free) bold condensed stencil typeface Kong (2014), the oriental ink art-inspired fashion mag titling typeface D'Lotus (2015), and the free futuristic display typeface Capsule (2015).

    Dafont link. Behance link. J&K Viscom link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Awkward Hekiw

    Blurred Portuguese designer (b. 1983) of the grunge typeface Meagre (2010). His studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sohayla Helal

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of a triangular Arabic typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Helbach

    Scott Helbach (Chicago, IL) created the experimental geometric typeface Future Shock (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Held

    Graphic design student at the University of Kansas, who is based in Seattle, WA. During his studies, he created Dupin Slab (2012): Dupin Slab is a display typeface created to work in tandem with Edgar Allan Poe's stories about a detective named C. Auguste Dupin.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Helden

    London, UK-based designer of the sans serif typeface family Blossom Sans (2018) and the script typeface Sketcher (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Helene

    London, UK-based designer of the multiline typeface Liquorice (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen

    Based in Queensland, Australia (b. 1989), Helen designed ABC Chunky (2006, irregular handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Helen

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Es Kelapa Muda (2015), which was inspired by Losari Beach. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gavin Helf

    Font page for people from the Carpathian mountains created by Walter Maksimovich. Several Ukrainian Cyrillic TrueType fonts (ER Kurier, ER Univers, ER Bukinist, ER Architect Proportional) designed by Gavin Helf. Also a Polish New Times font (free). Gavin Helf's ERUniversIF2 and ERUniversIV2 (1994; modified by Curt Ford for "Digital Russian" project, 1998; subsequently remodified for Internet use by Ken Petersen, 1998) are also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stef Helfgerdt

    While studying in Köln, Germany, Stef Helfgerdt designed the Freshly Mad typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pétur Helgason

    Icelandic linguistics professor at the University of Stockholm. Since 1989, he has made fonts for phonetic transcription and fonts for writing out Old Icelandic as it appears in Icelandic manuscripts. He also works with the Árni Magnússon Institute in Iceland, an institute devoted to the preservation and publication of Icelandic manuscript texts. With two other Icelanders, Jörundur Hilmarsson and Sigurdur H. Pálsson, he has made these fonts, which hopefully will soon be available for free download:

    • Reykjavik, and Akureyri: For the transliteration of Old Icelandic manuscripts.
    • I-E Font 1 through 4: For Indo-European comparative linguistics.
    • Stentoften: an advanced runic font.
    • Latinskij historik: A Cyrillic font that includes symbols useful for work in Slavic historical linguistics.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Helgeneset

    Jonas Helgeneset (Oslo, Norway) created the curvy decoratie headline typeface Smash (2011) and the experimental typeface Trendy (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Heliger

    Mark Heliger (San Diego, CA) had a 46-year career in the publishing industry including pre-print production, typography and graphic design. From 2013 until his death in 2019, he directed Gallery Yosemite in Oakhurst, CA. He inked and digitized the handwriting of Matt Groening for The Simpsons at Skillset/Alpha Graphics in mid 1990. In 2019, his friend Paul Feldman explained the genesis of that font: I worked on the project with him and was at Matt Groening's home in Venice California when he inked the samples of his handwriting for us. We designed the font with alternate letters so it would look little less like a typeface. In the end we handed the finished font Groening and Groening Bold to his art director Millie Smythe. This all happened because it was the first year of the Simpsons and Matt became too busy to chalk every text balloon for his other print projects. Millie went on to direct Futurama. We had NDAs and contracts to keep that font from the public for many years.

    There were many digital versions based on the font used by the Simpsons:

    • First, there was Gene Cowan's Groening (1991).
    • That font was modified and extended by Jon Bernhardt as Akbar (1996-2000).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Helingoe

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who made the cubist typeface Kaos (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olle Helin

    Swedish youngster, b. 1993. He created the neat scratchy handwriting typeface Bite Me (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Helios

    Aka Harry Hubbard. Creator of the runic simulation font Schaff (2012, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nebula Helix

    Designers of the hand-printed Tintilla (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frode Bo Helland

    Monokrom is a small independent type foundry based in Norway, founded by Frode Helland and Sindre Bremnes. Frode Bo Helland is a Norwegian graphic designer in Oslo who created the typefaces Noir (an ultralight stressed sans serif) and Aften (a grotesque). He writes about Aften: Aften is the old man smoking his pipe in a comfortable manner, sipping his tea and watching the young go about their business. He is a gentleman by nature: a cold, slightly old fashioned, grotesque.

    In December 2012, he set up his own type foundry together with Sindre Bremnes and Hans Ivar, Monokrom, and started with five type families:

    • Satyr (2012). A serifed work horse book typeface based on the principle of eliminating all straight line segments. It has airy pockets and counters.
    • Faunus (2012). Related to, but slightly different from Satyr.
    • Vinter (was: Noir) (2012). Vinter is a geometric sans-serif intended for titling: At its core lies an exaggerated classical rhythm and a geometric-humanist structure with contrasting opened and closed apertures. It has a rotated, not slanted, italic. Winner at TDC 2013.
    • Telefon (2012). Telefon is based on the lettering on the original Norwegian phone booths, drawn by architect Georg Fredrik Fasting in the 30s. Telefon is a general purpose geometric sans serif in three weights and was created by Sindre Bremnes.
    • Aften Screen (2012). They write: Aften is watching the sun set on the front porch with a pipe and a good book. Aften is doing the dishes, reading the news and listening to Bill Evans. Aften means evening, and its letterforms breathes the peaceful calm I depend upon to cope with everyday life. Drawn specifically to perform well on screens in small sizes.
    • In 2018, Frode Helland published Indikator (a humanist sans for lifestyle magazines) and Symphonie Grotesque at Indian Type Foundry.
    • In 2019, he released Astrup (Indian Type Foundry), a rational sans typeface that evokes France in the 1950s.
    • Griff (2019). Griff is a sans family with large x-height, almost open counters, and thinner strokes near the middle of the glyphs.
    • In 2020, he released Erika Hand at Indian Type Foundry. In 2021, he released the simple hand-printed typeface Comico, the 12-style General Sans (2017-2021; a rationalist sans that feels like France in the 1950s), the sourdough Brotschrift Numra (for literary typesetting), the LCD font Segment, and the 6-style dot matrix font Array at Fontshare.

    Typecache link. Personal page of Frode Bo Helland. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Iren Hellen

    Oslo-based designer and illustrator, who hand-drew Lamp Font in 2013 during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Heller

    Princeton, NJ-based creator of the display typeface Faust (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeroen Hellingman

    Dutch creator of an Oriya metafont (1996-1998). From the same source, Malayalam PostScript and TrueType fonts, and Tamazight (Berber) PostScript and TrueType fonts. He also created Malayalam metafonts in 1994 (and subsequently Malayalam PostScript and TrueType fonts), a Unicode Shapes font (TeX, PostScript, TrueType), and Tamazight (Berber) PostScript and TrueType fonts. Home page. Metafonts can be found here and here. His Malayalam fonts were created as uniform stroke only, while Oriya metafonts exist in both uniform and modulated stroke. Jeroen says: It is my intention to release the fonts under GPL, but not all copies around have this notice on them. The GNU Freefont project included his fonts for the ranges of Oriya (U+0B00-U+0B7F) and Malayalam (U+0D00-U+0D7F). Subsequently, the GNU Freefont project dropped all contributions and support for Oriya. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikki Hellmann

    During his multimedia design studies at the University of Johannesburg, South Africa, Nikki Hellmann created the anthroposophic typeface Urban (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Helly

    Lyon, France-based designer of the textured typeface Frontier (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Helmi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based calligrapher and designer who set up Senekaligrafika in 2020. Creator of these typefaces in 2022: Sad Angel (a dry brush script), Blue Sky (a playful handdrawn font), Bubble World, After Story (script).

    Typefaces from 2022: First Love (hand-crafted), Silent Death (a brush script), Void Age (a dry brush font), Ending Story (brush script), The Trolling Joker (a marker pen font), Forbidden Myth, Night Story (a brush font), Radio Stereo (a quirky hand-crafted typeface), World of Infernus (an unconnected script), Cursed Parade (a brush font), New Year (a brush script), Birthday Party. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Akiem Helmling

    German cofounder of Underware (b. Heidelberg, Germany, 1971), a typographic design studio based in Den Haag, founded in 1999 by Akiem Helmling, Sami Kortemäki and Bas Jacobs. Akiem studied from 1998-2000 at the KABK. He co-designed all Underware fonts: Dolly, Bello, Sauna (2002; +Sauna Mono Pro), Liza (2009), Auto (1, 2 and 3) (2004-2014), Unibody 8 (free) and Fakir (a blackletter typeface). In 2015, Bas Jacobs, Akiem Helmling and Sami Kortemäki published the stencil family Tripper Pro.

    In 2017, Underware developed the super-adaptive and parametric typeface family Duos Pro.

    MyFonts page. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Speaker at ATypI 2017 in Montreal. At ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, Bas Jacobs and Akiem Helmling introduced the high order interpolation system for fonts called HOI. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alvin Helms

    Alvin Helms (aka Wykan, or: Third Eye Graphics) designed the Braggadocio-like font Geometron-01 in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Helms

    Noblesville, IN-based designer of Torn Type (2014), a typeface that is inspired by VHS tapes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Engy Helmy

    During her studies in Cairo, Egypt, Engy Helmy designed the Arabic typeface Mawja (2017) and the Latin connect-the-dots font Transcend (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khaled Helmy

    Cairo-based designer of the squarish typeface New Comic Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Helps

    Several free fonts made by James Helps at LogoVend (previously The Logo Factory, and before that, Kludo Studios), mostly in 1998 and 1999: DevGothic, EricssonGA628 (pixel face), GeekSpeek, John315 (stitch font), MingusRoman, NorthernBookSale, NuSchoolMilitia, NuSchoolMunitions (1998, a stencil font), OverprintBlack, PeriodMu, PeriodX, Ronnie, Scribblicious, ShoppingList, Slushfaux, SnagMag, Zamyatin, Looking Glass (1996), Slushfaux Union (1996), SnagMag, Zamyatin (original sans serif!). Styles include techno, screenfont emulation, handwriting, and sans serif.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terry Helstrom

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Louisville, KY. Behance link. He created an unnamed ultra-fat font in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerhard Helzel

    Diplom Engineer and painter from Hamburg who designed or digitized over 210 Fraktur fonts. He is heavily involved in the Bund für Deutsche Schrift und Sprache. Helzel is the designer at Delbanco-Frakturschriften of DS-DtWerkschrift (1997), DS-Fruehling (1996), DS-MaximilianGotisch (1994), DS-MaximilianTitel (1994), DS-Post-Fraktur (1997). He has hand-digitized over 200 Fraktur fonts, including

    • BreitkopfInitialen (2000). Breitkopf Fraktur was made in the 18th century.
    • ElementSchmalfett (1998). Element is a modern Textura by Max Bittrof (1933, Bauersche Giesserei).
    • Fichte Fraktur, after M. Tiemann, 1934.
    • GotenburgA and GotenburgB (1998-2000). Gotenburg was originally designed by Friedrich Heinrichsen (1935-37, Stempel AG).
    • HamburgerDruckschriftFett (1996). Hamburger Druckschrift is due to Friedrich Bauer (1904, Genzsch&Heyse). According to "Blackletter: Type and National Identity", Hamburger Druckschrift "is an accomplished entry in this category of hybrid typefaces made before the 1st World War. They work within the black-letter tradition while borrowing lighter weight, softer curves and more open proportions from roman. Bauer maintained the structure of broken script, but subdued any flourishes. The width of his letters are generally wider than in traditional frakturs and, as in Jugendstil hybrids, some lowercase letterforms are modernized." It has been used as headliner for "Hamburger Nachrichten" which was stopped by the Nazis in 1939. Today's "Hamburger Abendblatt", the daily Hamburg Times, is still using it as headliner.
    • Humboldt Fraktur (2000, gross and klein). Humboldt Fraktur was made originally by Hiero Rhode (1938, Stempel AG).
    • KochFrakturSchmaleHalbfette (2000). This font is due to Rudolf Koch (1910-1921, Gebr. Klingspor), and was originally named Deutsche Schrift. Digitized in 1998.
    • Mainzer Fraktur. After an original in 1901 by Carl Albert Fahrenwaldt.
    • Mars Fraktur (1995, free family).
    • RatdoltRotunda (1998). Named after Erhard Ratdolt (1443-1528), typesetter. Designed by Wolfgang Hendlmeier in 1989. Available at Delbanco. Tannenber (after E. Meyer, 1934).
    • Weber Fraktur.
    • WieynckGotischLicht (2001). A font by by Heinrich Wieynck (1926, Schriftguss Dresden), inspired by William Morris' work.

    Helzel also offers a free "Frakturconverter" program for Windows which transforms Antiqua fonts into Fraktur fonts.

    List of his fonts as of 2009: (Anker-)Schul-Fraktur, Accidenz-Gotisch, Akzidenz-Gotisch, Aldine, Albion-Gotisch, Alt-Fraktur, Alt-Gotisch (Bradley), Alt-Deutsch (after Ferdinand Theinhardt, 1851), Alte Münchner Fraktur (after a 1850 typeface by Gustav Lorenz), Alte deutsche Schreibschrift, Alte Schwabacher, Amts-Fraktur (after Heinrich Wilhelm Hoffmeister), Andreae Fraktur, Andreas-Schrift, Angelsächsisch, Angelsächsisch, Verzierte, Antike Gotisch, Aramäische Quadratschrift, Astra, Bastard, Bernhard-Fraktur, Bismarck-Gotisch, Breite deutsche Anzeigenschrift, Breite Kanzlei, Breitkopf-Fraktur, Britannia (Alt-Gotisch), Büxenstein-Antiqua, Büxenstein-Fraktur (after a house style at D. Stempel, 1912), Canzlei, Caxton, Caxton-Type, Claudius, Courante Gotisch, Danziger Fraktur (after A. W. Kafemann), Derby, Deutsche Reichsschrift (after a 1910 typeface by Wilhelm Woellmer), Deutsche Schrägschrift, Deutsche Schreibschrift (Bismarck-Zeit and Goethe-Zeit: school fonts), Deutsche Schrift, Deutsche Werkschrift, Deutsche Zierschrift, Deutsch-Gotisch, Deutschland, Dresdner Amts-Fraktur, Eckmann-Schrift, Einfache Kanzlei, Elegant, Element, Enge Gotisch (2008, after an 1880 font by Bauersche Giesserei), Enge moderne Kanzlei, Enge König-Type, Enge Kanzlei, Englische Antiqua, Faust-Fraktur, Fette Gotisch, Fette Schwabacher, Fichte-Fraktur, Fractur, Französische Antiqua, Frühling-Fraktur (1997, after Koch's original from 1917), Garamond-Antiqua, Genzsch-Antiqua, Germanen-Fraktur (this is the same as Stempel's Normannia from 1905), Germanisch, Goethe-Fraktur (after Wilheml Woelmmer), Gotenburg, Graeca, Gronau-Gotisch (after Heinrich Ehlert, 1850), Gursch-Fraktur, Gutenberg-Fraktur, Gutenberg-Bibelschrift, Gutenberg-Gotisch, Haenel-Antiqua, Halbfette Aldine, Halbfette Kanzlei, Halbfette Normalfraktur, Halbfette Schwabacher-Flinsch, Halbfette Wallau, Hamburger Druckschrift, Hamburger Fraktur, Hamburger Schwabacher, Hammonia-Gotisch, Hansa-Fraktur, Hansa-Gotisch (after a Genzsch & Heyse original), Hebräisch, Hellenistische Antiqua "Graeca", Hölderlin (after Eugen Weiss, 1937), Holländische Gotisch, Hoyer-Fraktur, Humboldt-Fraktur, Hupp-Fraktur, Ideal-Fraktur, Jean-Paul-Fraktur, Jubiläumsfraktur, Kaiser-Gotisch, Kanzlei, Karl-May-Fehsenfeld-Fraktur, (after a 1870 font used in the Karl-May books) Karl-May-Radebeul (after a 1890 font used in the Karl-May books), Kirchengotisch, Moderne, Kleist-Fraktur, Kleukens-Fraktur, Koch-Antiqua, Koch-Fraktur, König-Fraktur G14, König-Type, Kühne-Gotisch, Kühne-Schrift, Kurante Gotisch, Kurmark, Lichte National, Liebing-Type, Liturgisch (after Otto Hupp, 1906), Logos, Ludlow-Wartburg-Fraktur (after Ludlow, ca. 1920), Magere Wallau, Mainzer Fraktur, Manuskript-Gotisch, Mars-Fraktur, Maximilian-Gotisch, Mediaeval-Gotisch, Leipziger Altfraktur (after a 1912 typeface by Carl Kloberg), Midoline (after Jean Midolle's typeface from 1840 at Julius Klinkhardt), Moderne Kanzlei, Moderne Kirchen-Gotisch (based on an original from ca. 1880), Mönchs-Gotisch, Morris-Gotisch (Uncial-Gotisch, Unzial-Gotisch, after Emil Gursch), Münster-Gotisch, Neu-Gotisch klein, Neudeutsch(-Hupp), Neue (moderne) Fraktur, Neue Schwabacher, Nordisch-Antiqua, Normal-Fraktur (1999, after the font by Gustav Schelter, 1835), Normannia-Fraktur, Nürnberg, Offenbach, Post-Fraktur, Psalter-Gotisch, Ratdolt-Rotunda, Reklame-Fraktur halbfett, Renaissance-Fraktur, Renaissance-Kanzlei, Renata (after a Schwabacher of the Bauersche Giesserei, 1914), Richard-Wagner-Fraktur, Romeo Fraktur (2009, after a Stempel font from 1910), Rundgotisch, Russisch-Römisch, Salzmann-Fraktur, Schmale Accidenz-Gotisch, Schmale Haas-Gotisch, Schmale halbfette Fraktur, Schmale halbfette Gotisch, Schneidler-Schwabacher, Schraffierte Gotisch "Stella", Schreibschrift, Schul-Fraktur, Schwabacher, Schwabacher Mager Gross (after Albert Anklam, 1876), Sonderdruck-Antiqua (2008, after a 1913 typeface by Deberny and Peignot), Stahl (2007, after a 1937 typeface by Hans Kühne), Stahl Kursiv (2009, after Hans Kühne), Stella, Stempel-Fraktur, Straßburg (a blackletter based on fter H type by H. Berthold, 1926), Tannenberg, Thannhaeuser-Fraktur, Tiemann-Fraktur, Tiemann-Gotisch, Tiemann-Mediaeval, Unger-Fraktur, Verzierte Angelsächsisch, Verzierte Musirte Gotisch, Victoria-Gotisch (Viktoria-Gotisch), Wallau, Wartburg-Fraktur, Weber-Fraktur, Weiß-Fraktur, Werkschrift Germanisch, Wieynck-Gotisch, Wilhelm-Klingspor-Gotisch, Wohe-Kursive (after Wolgang Hendlmeier, 1988), Wohe Textura (2009, after Wolfgang Hendlmeier), Zeitungs-Fraktur, Zeitungs-Schwabacher (halbfette Neue Zeitungs-Schwabacher, to be more precise---based on a 1900 typeface by Pustet), Zentenar-Buchschrift.

    Catalog from 1996. Article in 1995 by him on Normal Fraktur. Another catalog, in pieces: I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII. Antiqua catalog.

    Three free blackletter fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arjun Hembram

    Jabalpur, India-based designer of the Latin display typeface Sandal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dixie Hemingway

    Dixie Hemingway is a graphic designer in Myrtle Beach, SC. She created the copperplate typeface Epicurean in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jörg Hemker

    Jörg Hemker is a graduate of the Fachhochschule Dortmund, Germany. He worked as type designer and designer at Hesse Designstudios, and was art director at Claus Koch Corporate Communications. He lives and works in Hamburg, where he is mainly involved in corporate identity and corporate type (such as for Bosch Blaupunkt, Harry, dm, Metabo, Jette Joop, Deutsche Telekom, ARD, rbb, Rheinische Post, Fresenius SE, Mainova, Mercedes-Benz, Allianz, Commerzbank, State Government of North Rhine-Westphalia, Würth, Alperi and, REW). In 2005, he set up Herr Hemker. His typefaces:

    • FF Zwo (2002) and FF Zwo Correspondence (2002). Designed with Henning Krause.
    • FF Sero (2011). A humanist sans family.
    • The nearly monolinear sans typeface FF Nort (2017). In 2020, he added FF Nort Headline.
    • Ika and Ika Compact (2020, at Fontwerk).
    • He is working on Grotesk, a sans family proposed by Bauersche Giesserei in 1953, and Ikarus, a sans in the renaissance antiqua style.

    FontShop link.

    View Jörg Hemker's typefaces. Fontwerk link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Hem

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Wakefield, MA. She created the modular ornamental typeface Arabian Nights (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Hemmekam

    Frank Hemmekam (Nijverdal, The Netherlands, b. 1994) designed these typefaces in 2013: the free alchemic typefaces Phantom, Dumento, Hectica, Droidiga, Defeated, Merula, Anne Sans, Futura FH Custom, Sabado (all caps sans) and Baron Neue (all-caps sans titling typeface: six weights are free at https://fontfabric.com/baron-free-font).

    Typefaces from 2014: Odin Rounded.

    Typefaces from 2015: Porter (sans).

    Typefaces from 2017: Untitled (extreme contrast display typeface based on the work of Jan van Krimpen's Romulus.

    Behance link: https://www.behance.net/hemmekam. Dafont link: https://www.dafont.com/frank-hemmekam.d4692. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathanael Hemon

    Berlin-based graphic design company. In 2003, Nathanael Hemon (b. 1973, France) designed the free experimental font Brother. Hemon moved first to the US in 1983, and thewn to Berlin in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pini Hemo

    Pini Hemo (or Hamou) is an Israeli type designer at Masterfont. Creations, ca. 1997-2002, include Autonomy MF, Autopia MF, Hadasa Blur MF, Yahav MF, Aadir MF, Algom, April MF, Arela, Bitel MF, Computer, Congres MF, Dahlia MF, Democratia MF, Domino, Evitar, Galileo MF, Goni MF, Ido MF, Ielai MF, Kahos, Keren, Koral, Liri, Migzert Bold, Miriam MF, Misgarot, Naama, Namog, Nastasia MF, Nekudot, Noa Extented MF, Noaa, Omeer MF, Ooptimis MF, Opoos MF, Optimi MF, Orsula MF, Oxford MF, Petra, Petros MF, Pini, Pini Agol, Pixel, Radius MF, Semalim, Shalem MF, Sticker MF, Sticker Gas MF, Tushtush Bold, Yalon, Yarden. Additional URL at MyFonts, where one can buy these Hebrew fonts: Aadir MF, April MF, Arrows MF, Bitel MF, Congres MF, Dahlia MF, Democratia MF, Edipus MF, Evitar MF, Galileo MF, Goni MF, Haim MF (1997-1998, Masterfont, designed by Eventov Elizov, Zvika Rosenberg and Pini Hemo), Ido MF, Ielai MF, Kahos MF, Keren MF, Liri MF, Maya MF, Misgarot MF, Naama MF, Namog MF, Nastasia MF, Nekudot MF, Noa Wide MF, Noaa Square MF, Omeer MF, Optimi MF, Opus MF, Orsula MF, Oxford MF, Petra MF, Petros MF, Pini Agol MF, Pini MF, Pixel MF, Radius MF, Semalim MF, Shalem MF, Sticker Gas MF, Sticker MF, Tepeer MF, Tushtush MF, Yalon MF, Yarden MF, Zorba MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Hemphill

    Spring Hill, TN-based designer of Atomic DooDads RJH (2017), a set of space age dingbats in retro futuristic style. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ed Hemphill

    Typed stands for type by Ed. Ed Hemphill is a branding and packaging designer from England who founded Typed in 2018. His typefaces include Evolved (a quirky display family, with a fat geometric stencil weight), Sapiens (2019: an all caps family about which he writes: Sapiens is a prehistoric font family characterised by simplicity and crudeness, as if carved out and assembled by our sapiens ancestors), Forged (2018, a mechanical typeface with four substyles, including Bevel and outline), Heyday (2018), a vintage all caps font family in serif and sans styles.

    Typefaces from 2020: Flow (all caps, handcrafted), Otter (a hand-printed rounded all caps family), Kaldi (a rounded monolinear condensed sans family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Suzanne Hemphill

    Graduate of Parsons School of Design who set up Hemphill Studio in Chattanooga, TN, in 2019. Designer of the art deco typeface HS Decomage (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Suffolk (a vintage font trio consisting of Serif, Script and Print styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jules Hénaffe

    In 1675, Colbert invites the Acadé'mie des Sciences to make a grand study of all machines used in the arts. In 1696, l'abbé Jaugeon obliges with a study entitled "Etude des Arts de construire les caractères, de graver les poinçons de lettres, d'imprimer les lettres". From 1692 on, Jaugeon created a mathematical/geometric theory of letters, all inscribed in a 48 by 48 grid (for upper case) or a 16 by 48 grid (lower case). This gridding was to lead to the type style associated with Louis XIV, the Grandjean. Fast forward 200 years to Arthur Christian, director of the Imprimerie Nationale from 1895 until 1906, who wanted to prove that Jaugeon's ideas were also esthetically justified by asking Hénaffe (official punchcutter of the Imprimerie, b. Paris 1857, d. Paris 1921) to precisely reproduce Jaugeon's designs (which he did in 1904). The resulting typeface is called Jaugeon or Hénaffe. This page describes more of his work for the Imprimerie Nationale, such as a Telugu set of punches (1901), a Coptic set (called "memphitique"), a Palmyrian set (1899), a Thai set (1903), and a "gothique Christian" type (1902). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juanita Henao

    During her graphic design studies in 2014, Juanita Henao (Medellin, Colombia) created the octagonal typeface Knout Slab, which was inspired by movies such as THX1138, Fahrenheit 451 and 1984. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Patricia Henauer

    Swiss creator of the iFontMaker font TPH Hand Ink (2010, hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rusdin Hendarsono

    Designer of the modular futuristic typeface Expanse (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aldi Hendarto

    East Java, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1993, of the spurred sans typeface SMBRN (2019) which is available from Swistblnk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Henderleiter

    Designer in 1995 of Dizzyspell, DoeMan (1995), DogboySplitHome (1995), Pulsitallia (grunge, 1995) and Sugarlift, at Plazm. He ran Opulux Fonts, which seems to have disappeared. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brad Henderson

    Graphic designer who runs Oddly Design Co in Brandon, MS, and/or Jackson, MS. He created the quaint caps typeface Funky Serif (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cal Henderson

    Pixel font designer: BrailleOutReg (2003), BrailleReg (2003), CubicFive01, CubicFive11, CubicFive12, CubicFive18 (1999), Handy00, HelloveticaReg, PixelSix00, PixelSix01, PixelSix02, PixelSix10, PixelSix14, SmallHollows, SquareDance00, SquareDance00, SquareDance03, SquareDance10. Besides these free fonts, there are also unfinished fonts: Square Dance Bold, Indent, Pixelsix Italic, Edgy, Accent, Pixel Portal, Mini Hollows, Big Hollows, Topped. Working on this.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Henderson

    Dingbat characters in metafont format by Doug Henderson. A second dingbat metafont (ark10) is due to Scott Kim, Arthur M. Keller and N.N. Billawala. Scott Pakin wrote the LATEX interface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellie Henderson

    Australian designer (b. Perth) based in Chicago.She designed Akimbo, a text typeface with serifs, suitable for use in branding and design layouts. It is part of a self-directed project conceived whilst undertaking the Principles in Typeface design course at Cooper Union in June-July 2020. In 2021, she developed the creamy organic typeface Nutter at Type Cooper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Henderson

    Illustrator and type designer in Manchester, UK, who was studying at the University of Salford in 2012. Creator of an unnamed ultra-fat display typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Henderson

    FontStructor who made squarish typeface Mary (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Henderson

    Toronto-based designer of the custom display typeface Hendo (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael T. Henderson

    Creator in 1997 of the KuldIPA phonetic font at Kansas University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rory Henderson

    As a student at CCAD, Hartlepool, UK-based Rory Henderson designed the all caps titling typeface family Goethe (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tayce Henderson

    During her studies in Brisbane, Australia, Tayce Henderson designed the mosaic-styled typeface Macaroons (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yosep Hendhry

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the upright script typeface Routhem (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Hendlmeier

    München-based German typographer and type designer (b. 1942, Marienbad). A blackletter specialist, Wolfgang Hendlmeier wrote many interesting articles on this topic for die deutsche Schrift, a magazine that he managed in the 1990s. He created these blackletter typefaces:

    PDF catalog of Hendlmeier's typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Elizabeth Hendon

    Creative media designer in Baton Rouge, LA, who created Frankie (2014), a typeface inspired by the architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fani Hendra

    Indonesian designer of Desolate (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qaasiem Hendricks

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of Jacknese (2016), a Japanese emulation typeface inspired by an animated series on Cartoon Network called Samurai Jack. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristel Hendriks

    Based in Eindhoven, The Netherlands, Kristel Hendriks created an untitled squarish typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rogier Hendriks

    Rogier Hendriks (HERO DC, Rotterdam) is a Dutch graphic designer. He created the techno typeface Synth (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Hendy

    Bantil, Indonesia-based designer of Hanaka (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristóbal Henestrosa

    Cristóbal Henestrosa (Estudio CH, Tlalpan, Mexico) is the Mexican designer (b. 1979, Mexico City) who co-founded Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico. He is professor at four universities in Mexico and an award-winning type designer [read on for details]. Henestrosa has a bachelor's degree in graphic communications from the National School of Plastic Arts (ENAP) of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), where his student project in 2003 was Espinosa, and a Master's degree in typographic design from the Center for Gestalt Studies, Veracruz, August 2009, where his thesis was entitled Fondo. La familia del Fondo de Cultura Económica. He is professor of typography and type design at UNAM. He has also taught at the National Fine Arts Institute's School of Design. In 2012, Cristobal Henestrosa, Laura Meseguer and José Scaglione coauthored Como Crear Tipografias (Brizzolis S.A., Madrid, Spain). He lives in Heroes de Padierna, Mexico.

    Designer of Espinosa, mentioned here.

    Author of Espinosa. Rescate de una tipografía novohispana (México, Designio, 2005), a book about Antonio de Espinosa, a 16th century Mexican typographer, who in all likelihood cut the Espinosa type.

    The commissioned text family Fondo (2007) won an award in the TDC2 2008 competition and at Tipos Latinos 2008 (for extensive type family).

    Creator of the angry hand-printed typeface Prejidenjia (2008, with Luis Novoa).

    Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, where he introduced the work of 16th century printer Antonio de Espinosa to the world. Espinosa Nova (2009) won an award at TDC2 2010 and a grand prize at Tipos Latinos 2010.

    Guaca Rock (2009) is a stone chisel typeface based on the logotype of the rock band Botellita de Jerez.

    Gandhi (jointly designed with Raul Plancarte) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012.

    Soberana Sans (Raúl Plancarte and Cristóbal Henestrosa), made for the Mexican Government in 2012-2013, won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    Ayotzinapa (2015, by Raul Plancarte and Cristobal Henestrosa) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    His titling typeface Royal Charter won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018. This is a digital revival by Cristobal Henestrosa based on an experimental typeface named Charter, designed yet never fully finished by William Addison Dwiggins. It is an upright italic, unconnected script typeface, whose main features are a pronounced contrast, condensed forms and exaggerated ascenders. While Dwiggins worked on this project from 1937 to 1955, he only completed the lowercase and a few other characters. However, it was used to set a specimen in 1942 and a short novel in 1946. The sources that Cristobal used for Royal Charter (and later, Mon Nicolette) were the original sketches by WAD as well as printing trails kept at the Boston Public Library, and a copy of the 1946 edition of The Song-Story of Aucassin and Nicolette. This gorgeous typeface can be used successfully in headlines, subheads and short passages of text from 12 points onwards. It was published in 2020 as Mon Nicolette at Sudtipos, where the help of Oscar Yanez was acknowledged.

    Fontsy link. Mon Nicolette also comes in a variable format with weight and optical size axes. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steff Hengge

    Aka Stefanidad. In 2016, Steff Hengge and Ulrike Rausch co-designed the free handcrafted felt tip pen animation typeface Beyond Typo for TYPO Berlin 2016. It is published by Liebe Fonts and Monotype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorik Hengstmengel

    Dutch student at KABK, Den Haag, who is working on a tiny pixel font, Daffodil (2006) and of the experimental typeface Quikzilver (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theodore Rith Heng

    Prolific Cambodian type designer, aka Om Mony. Downloads of his typefaces:

    • Here: Bakheing-Regular, Bakprea-New, Baray-New, Chantrea, Chrung-New, Chuoktip-New, Ekreach Regular, Ekreach-V3, Kasskeo-New, Kasskeo, Kassotin New, Kassotin, Kasthom-New, Kbach-New, Kbach, Kirirom-Regular, Kraches-New, Lumphat-New, Norkor-New, Phnomyat-New, Prasat-New, Rachana-New, Rachany-New, Sakal-New, Sampoeu-New, Samroang-New, Taprom-New.
    • Here: Aksardai-New, Bakheing-Regular, Bakprea-New, Baray-New, Bayon New, Chantrea, Chrung-New, Chuoktip-New, Ekreach New, Ekreach Regular, Ekreach-V3, Kasskeo-New, Kasskeo, Kassotin New, Kassotin, Kasthom-New, Kbach-New, Kbach, Kirirom-Regular, Kraches-New, Kuhear-New, Lumphat-New, Mundul-New, Norkor-New, Otaki-New, Phnomyat-New, Pnomthom-New, Prasat-New, Prektrop-New, Rachana-New, Rachany-New, Sakal-New, Sampoeu-New, Samroang-New, Takeo-New, Taprom-New, Toukmeas-New.
    • At KhmerLanguage.com: Ekreach V3 (2003).
    • At Ximplex, his commercial fonts: Aksardai V3, Bakprea V3, Baray V3, Bayon V3, Chantrea V3, Chrung V3, Chuoktip V3, Donpenhs V3, Kasskeo V3, Kassotin V3, Kasthom V3, Kbach V3, Kraches V3, Kuhear V3, Lumphat V3, Mundul V3, Norkor V3, Otaki V3, Phnomthom V3, Phnomyat V3, Prasat V3, Prektrop V3, Rachana V3, Rachany V3, Sakal V3, Sampeou V3, Samroang V3, Slakeit V3, Takeo V3, Taprom V3, Toukmeas V3, Tuolkork V3, Uddong V3, Vealsbev V3.
    • At Antoine Phirun's place: Aksardai-New, Baray-New, Bayon-New, Chantrea-New, Chrung-New, Chuoktip-New, Ekreach-Regular, Kasskeo, Kassotin-New, Kassotin, Kasthom-New, Kbach-New, Kbach, Kraches-New, Otaki-New, Phnomyat-New, Prasat-New, Rachana-New, Rachany-New, Sakal-New, Sampoeu-New, Samroang-New. All these fonts are from 1993 until 1994.
    • At Khmer Web NV: Chrung-New, Chuoktip-New, Kasskeo-New, Kbach-New, Khbachmool-Regular, Klbachmool-Regular, Lbumphat-Regular, Lumphat-New, Mhundul-Regular, Norkor-New, Rachany-New, Taprom-New, Taprum-Regular, Thaprum-Regular, Tlaprum-Regular.
    • Two of his fonts are distributed with Windows Vista: DaunPenh and MoolBoran (2005).
    • Also by him, CDT Khmer (2004), CDT Mool Angkor, CDT Text Kampuchea, CDT Text Mondulkiri, CDT text Bavet, Camboday (2004), Khmer OT (2002, Microsoft), UniKhm (2004, Microsoft).
    • About Phnom Penh OT (1995, Om Mony), Maurie Bauhahn writes: An early beta copy of a public domain Khmer Unicode font using Graphite technology was available on this site from 23 July 2002. The outlines were those generated by Mr. Om Mony for UNICEF in 1995. These have been extensively edited (but not hinted;-() by Maurice Bauhahn. The Graphite scripts are largely the work of Maurice Bauhahn with patient help from Sharon Carrol and Martin Hosken. This font automatically generates wrap around vowels, prefix subscript RO, subscripts, ligatures, lunar dates, stacking superscripts.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Henkel

    Mannheim, Germany-based designer of the free runic display typeface Aquilone (2016) and the free rustic display typeface Wanderlust (2018). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rogier Henkelman

    Dutch illustrator, b. 1990, who also uses the alias Akira Shimada. Designer of Digital Handwriting (2005, graffiti face) and foo (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorn Henkes

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2009 to make GB Sans and GB First. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Henley

    Graduate of Savannah College of Art and Design, class of 2013. Now located in Montgomery, AL, Caroline Henley created the hand-drawn display typeface Myer (2013), which is based on the proportions of ITC Avant Garde. It is named after her Lithuanian grandfather, Myer Sachar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Henley

    24exp was the online portfolio of Buckinghamshire, UK-based freelance designer and art director Chris Henley. Some time alter, he set up Good and Brave in Milton Keynes, UK.

    Creator of the rounded octagonal typeface GAS (2012) and the 2d typeface Build Me Up and Knock Me Down (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvyn Augustine Hennastysha

    As a student in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam, Alvyn Augustine Hennastysha designed the free lava lamp typeface Jawi (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cyra Henn

    Motion designer in Berlin, who created the animated typeface Cyber (2015) and the hyper-experimental typeface Ters (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Hennequin

    French creator of the (free) connected neatly outlined script typeface GS Open (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Hennessey

    American designer of the blackletter typeface Hexed (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Hennessy

    Graphic and web designer in Minneapolis. He created InvasionSans (2009), a custom typeface based on a poster for the 1950's classic Invasion of the Green Space-Men. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haley Hennier

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Chloe Hubler (Lawrence, KS) designed the display typeface Terrestrial (2015, FontStruct). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haley Hennier

    During her studies in Lawrence, KS, Haley Hennier designed the futuristic typeface Terrestrial (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anel Henning

    Tampa, FL-based designer of the free handcrafted typeface family Outlines (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adèle Henninger

    Strasbourg, France-based designer of the nature-themed typeface Nature (2016), which was a school project at Université de Strasbourg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hildegard Henning

    German type designer at Julius Klinkhardt, ca. 1912. She designed Belladonna-Kartenschrift (1912, Julius Klinkhardt). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Henning

    Based in Stockholm, Johan Henning (Jocko) designed Monoline (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Henning

    During his graphic design studies at the University of Salford, Jordan Henning (UK) created the decorative typeface Ice Cold (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Henning

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of New Iron Slab Serif (2016), which is inspired by the industrial revolution of the 19th century and the work of Victorian typefounder Vincent Figgins. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Henning

    Tobias Henning (Tobfonts) designed "Have A Nice Font" in 1999. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cécile Henniquau

    Masters student in Bordeaux, France, who created the display typeface Allare (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yvonne Hennrich

    Mundelein, IL-based designer of the neutral monoline sans typeface No Name (2013), which was created during her studies at Trinity International University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Håvar Ingmund Henriksen

    Håvar Ingmund Henriksen (b. 1980) is from Skjervøy, in Nord-Troms, in the northern part of Norway. His interests include technology and comics. In 2009, he used FontStruct to create LCD DotMatrix. He writes: This is the Dot Matrix LCD Font used on the Ricoh Aficio AP3800C, Aficio AP3200 and AP306D printers, among others. He also explains how to use FontForge to extract fonts from PDF files. He says: Basically you just need to select "Extract from PDF" in the filter section of the "Open Font" dialogbox used when opening files. When you have selected your PDF file, a "Pick a font" dialogbox will open where you could select wich font to open. Then you'll just need to compact the font using the "Encoding" menu and selecting "Compact". This will remove all non-used glyphs in the font. Then you would have to edit the Font Info, and save the font as a font file (usally TrueType is best). Quote from the article: "Beware though, sometimes when a font is embedded into a PDF it will only contain [glyphs for] characters used. So, if the PDF file that you are trying to extract from does not contain the letter "P" [glyph], then that letter will not show up in FontForge." (You could see an example of this in the image above, the PDF file the font was extracted from did not contain glyphs for all the letters in the english alphabet). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Henrique do Rosario Silva

    During his studies in Bauru, Brazil, Caio Henrique designed Castamere Sans (2013, a humanist sans developed during his studies at UNSESP in Sao Paulo). This free font, which was inspired by the A Song of Ice and Fire books and TV Series, can be downloaded at Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fábio Henrique

    Brazilian codesigner with Anderson Kleber, Leonardo Rosa Borges and Carlos Santos of the calligraphic typeface Amor e Odio (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Henrique

    Based in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Gustavo Henrique designed a pixelish typeface in 2013 that was inspired by Tetris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Henrique

    Santos, Brazil-based designer of the vernacular typeface Veio Abusado (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Henrique

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based student-designer of the display typeface Anchor (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiz Henrique

    Itapecerica da Serra, Brazil-based creator of the grid-based typeface Luiz Henrique (2013). This typeface was a school project at Centro Universitario Senac. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcio Henrique

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of the bilined all caps typeface Asphalto (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Henrique

    Brazilian creator of Angeloid Runes (2011), a hand-printed font based on the Enochian script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Henriques de Sousa

    As a student at ESAD.CR, Lisbon-based Sara Henriques de Sousa designed the stencil and modern typeface pair Express (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicente Henrique

    During his studies at UFS, Aracaju, Brazil-based Vicente Henrique created the informal rounded sans typeface Cobogo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Henrique

    During his studies in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Victor Henrique designed the sans typeface ASAP (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Henriquez

    Graphic designer in Santiago, Chile, who created the handcrafted typeface Amanita (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Henriquez

    During his studies in Caracas, Jorge Henriquez created the tall condensed typeface Kramer (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Henriquez

    Santa Tecla, El Salvador-based designer of the straight-edged (school project) typeface Drinking Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvain Henri

    Type designer at Frank Adebiaye's Velvetyne Type Foundry in France, which is committed to the Open Source movement---all fonts are free. He created Aqualove (2014, pixel typeface), Metamorphosis (2011) and Distrikt (2011, an octagonal constructivist face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferdi Henrix

    Or Ferdi Henriques. Graphic and type design professor at UNESP Baura, Brazil, who has a doctorate from Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo, Brazil. The work done by her students is nicely presented on her web site, and has quite a few interesting type designs. Here is a listing of the typefaces designed in 2011 in various courses:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellie Henry

    Creator of the crazy happy-go-lucky connect-the-dots typeface Dotted (2013). Potted would have been a better name. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Henry

    Gainesville, FL-based winner in the Chartpak Designer Velvet Touch Transfer Lettering Typeface Competition in 1988 for his pixelized typeface Abigail. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Henry

    Foundry based in Loughton, UK, set up by Lee Henry (b. 1982, Gateshead, UK). Lee studied Graphic Design in Newcastle and first got involved in font design when he designed Gothfest for a magazine project. He now works in London as a newspaper designer and continues to produce new and original font designs. Creations include Modernist (2006, a MICR style family), Arctic Chunky (2006), Gothfest (2006), Bogus (2006, in the style of Toolego), Bad Azz (2006, grid-based), Cubist (2006, thin octagonal family), and React (2006, also grid-based), Modernist (2006, monoline sans), 1up (pixel face), Allstar (2009, constructivist), Ole (2009, fat and squarish). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ramone Henry

    During his studies in Brooklyn, NY, Ranone Henry designed the heavy display typeface Candy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robyn Henry

    London-based designer of Ladislav Sutnar (2015), a display typeface named after the famous Czech progenitor of information graphics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Henry

    During her studies at Maine College of Art, Stephanie Henry (Portland, ME) designed the didone typeface Mary (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maik Henschel

    German designer of the logo font Stone (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tina Henschel

    Tina Henschel (Krebsmilk.de, Berlin) created the wonderful upright cursive typeface Fepgoy (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Hensel

    Fontkitchen Type Foundry is a German commercial type foundry (est. 2002, located in Heidenheim) with four designers: Daniel Amann, Timo Brauchle, Marc Engenhart and Nico Hensel. Some fonts are free. More than half of their production is in the pixel/flashfont category. Their designs:

    • By Ekkehard Beck: Damgram (2004, dingbats), Urban Dedication (2004, dingbats), Designers Skulls (2005, skull dingbats).
    • By Timo Brauchle and Nico Hensel: Hotplate (2002, Linotype's Taketype 5 collection, a ransom font), The Dig.
    • By Nico Hensel: Red Cheese (2003, a grunge face), Meateater (2002), Psychoclown (2003), Rounded (2003), Vegas (2003, a dot matrix font), Big Mike (2003, futuristic), Noland (2002, pixel face), Hockney (2003, pixel face), Lina (2003, pixel face), F9 (2003, flashfont), Grid (2003, flash font), 2/3 (2003, flash font), Julima (2003, a condensed flash font), FTF Unicum (2004, free), Eiko (2004), Hensi (2003, flash font), Meo (2003, flash font), Creamy (2003, flash font), Emily (2003, flash font), 16Point (2003, flash font), MM (2003, flash font), Snake (2003, flash font), Ego (2003, flash font), BMF (2003, flash font), Inverse (2003, flash font), Annenski (2003, flash font), Freshments (2003, border dingbats for flash), ma (2003, for flash), Wallpaper (2003, border dingbat font), Velasco (2004, a techno face), Esmeralda (2004), Lilly (2004).
    • By Marc Engenhart: Inimal (2004, insect dingbats), Die Licht (2003, a dot matrix font).
    • By Timo Brauchle: Hot Plate, Dig, Acrobuzz (2002, dingbats), Lucha Libre (2003, dingbat font).
    • By Daniel Amann: Cosicon (2003, dingbats), Obivan (2004).
    More about Nico Hensel (b. 1987): He studied information design in Ravensburg. In 2003, he founded Lichtpunkt with Marc Engenhart as well as Fontkitchen. In 2004, he set up the pixel foundry Ductype, where one can find these creations (partially duplicated from those at Fontkitchen): Bmf, 16Point, 2-3, Freshments, Annenski, Creamy, Ego, Emily, F9, Grid, Hensi, Inverse, Julima, Knopf, Lyvox, Meo, MM, Strike, Tool, Western Trade (2005), Dejavu (2005), Lasse (2005), Modus (2005). FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Hensen

    During his graphic design studies, Utrecht-based Bob Hensen designed the engineering drawing typeface Line ABC (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Llewellyn Hensley

    During her studies at the Rhode Island School of Design in 2015, in the class taught by Cyrus Highsmith, Llewellyn Hensley (Providence, RI) created the text typeface Tralfamadore. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Henson

    Creator of the sans display typeface Desire (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland Henß

    German designer at Plazm of Capitalis Pirata (2001-2004), a free typeface in which each letter represents a well-known logo. For example, the capital M is in the shape of McDonald's golden arches. As reported by Stanley Moss in 2013, McDonald's lawyers wanted that M removed. Plazm wrote: As designers, educators, and artists, we are interested in better understanding the power of corporate iconography in the world today. In an effort to explore the meaning of corporate icons in our world, type designer Roland Henss has created an alphabet called Capitalis Pirata. By placing fragments of corporate icons into the form of an alphabet, Henss challenges the notion of ownership of letterforms. Since a copyright can not be placed on the alphabet itself, this typeface raises issues about the boundaries of ownership and the proprietary nature of letterforms in the public domain. Capitalis Pirata is a fully functioning digital typeface available strictly for education and discussion purposes. Capitalis Pirata is for free distribution only and may not be sold.

    Roland Henss-Dewald (b. Bonn, 1952, d. 2015) taught at the Peter Behrens School of Arts (Fachbereiche Architektur und Design) ofthe University of Applied Sciences in Düsseldorf, Germany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Hentges

    During her studies in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Paula Hentges designed the free monoline cursive typeface Hentges (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Henty

    During her studies at Auckland University of Technology, Claudia Henty (Auckland, New Zealand) designed the all caps multiline display typeface family OCR Sprawl (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gyum Kevin Heo

    Los Angeles-based graduate of the Art Center College of Design with a BFA in Graphic Design. Klavika and Meta inspired Gyum Kevin Heo in the design of Kevin Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pinar Hepbenli

    During her studies, Izmir, Turkey-based Pinar Hepbenli designed the handcrafted typeface Vitra (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandria Hepburn

    Graphic designer in Atlanta, GA, whose typeface Vixens (2013) is presented as a fashion typeface. It has the modularity of a FontStruct font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Porter He

    Chengdu, China-based designer of the Latin alphabet Two Way (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathilde Herard

    Paris-based designer of the spaghetti Western font Ennio (2018), which was a school project at Les Gobelins. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodolphe Heraud

    Parisian designer of Nagulie (2014), Cheap (2014, based on Brazilian graffiti, called pixacao), Shattered (2014, experimental typeface), Rectangle (2014), Alinea (2014, modular and circle-based), Enigual (2014), Eklipse (2014) and Batonique (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Herbert

    Australian creator of the hand sign font AdmanGraphics Auslan (2008). He writes: This font was created for the hearing impaired using the AUSLAND Australian sign. It is free for personal use. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Herbert

    Graphic designer in Birmingham, UK, who made Didot Reverse (2012), an Italian typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Herbet

    As a student at ESAD in Amiens, France, Vincent Herbet designed the experimental hookish typeface Fuzz (2018) and the text typeface Kytos (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Herbst

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the outlined typeface Bergatron (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eszter Herczeg

    Photographer Eszter Herczeg earned her Bachelor degree in graphic design at Visart Academy of Art and Design, Budapest. She designed the (naked) Body Typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saul Herdandez

    Saul Herdandez created the display font Jaguares. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adji Herdanto

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based graphic design student at the Institute Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember in Surabaya, who specializes in visual communication design. Creator of the rounded stencil / piano key typeface Parang Rusak (2011).

    Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Herdeiro

    As a student at Universidade do Algarve, Faro-based David herdeiro designed the squarish typeface Brasense (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Effie Herdi

    Jakarta-based designer of Belleric (2012, a didone with curls and excessive ball terminals). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Herd

    Staypretty is a type collection that is part of the Toronto-based commercial type collective called Remote Inc, est. 2003 by Mark Herd. MyFonts link. With one exception, the typefaces are designed by Mark Herd (b. 1972, Toronto), include Tanya (far out experimental), Wellesley (a bouncy display face), Taraville (handprinting), Jean (rectangular lettering), StayPretty and Don Mills.

    These fonts can be bought at MyFonts: SP Isis (minimalist font), SP Jean (a Bank Gothic exaggeration), SP Reka (more minimalism), SP Don Mills, SP Tanya (experimental), SP Taraville (2002; its dingbats are by Tara Rose Guild). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dannie Herdyawan

    Aka Daitsuke. Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1986) of the script typefaces Canfuguh (2015), Lambreto (2015) and Cihoey (2015), and the squarish typefaces Kacugak (2018) and Frankstern (2015). In 2018, he made the modular typefaces Tigedeblug and Hampura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Salinas Heredia

    Bolivian type designer who created the experimental typeface Exoesqueleto (2015) that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carol Hereniah

    American designer (b. 1986) of the anthroposophic hand-drawn typeface Rotund (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Herfst

    Dutch Amsterdam-based creator of the sans typeface Surface (2008), and of Pixel Cowboy (2009). Home page. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ravy Herginza

    Born in 1996 in Cirebon City, Indonesia, Ravy Herginza studied at Telkom University. Now based in Bandung, he designed a display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Visatio Herianus

    During his studies in Singapore, Visatio Herianus created an untitled outlined typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Héritier

    Based in Yverdon-les-Bains in Switzerland, David Héritier created various display typefaces in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jun Herjuna

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1983, of the brush script typefaces Adilla + Rita (2015), Ausyilla (2015), The Barrack (2015), Geuceu (2015) and Ballistic (2015), the calligraphic Workaholic (2015) and Autumn Flower Script (2015), the handcrafted Crash One and Crash Two (2015, free), and the curly script Kracktone (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Metal Ink, Beastmachine (brush script), Connoisseurs (connected script), Beauty Angelique (calligraphic), Bright Daddy, Angelow (dry brush), Bellinda Script, Serangkai (script), Maximaz, Legacy, Billaneiva (swashy calligraphic script), Bareken (an elegant signage script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Mishaland (signage script), West Cousin (daring modern calligraphy), Bantham, Lambaretta (or Lambretta; a free signage script), Fusterd (brush script), Ballada (free watercolor brush), Volletra (free calligraphic script), The Zains (free brush script), Amigos (signage script), Hello Bunda, Terranika, Andieny Script (formal calligraphic), Mahdaleina (calligraphic and swashy), Boldie Script, Helliebrie (script), Bright Visions, Bellatrix (free brush script), Bammantoe (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Bellaneiva, Bitter Mind, Eleineighteen, Andriani Script, Mandymores, Alleiyana, Boomerang (signage script), Bright Daddy, Kracktone (curly script), Salernitana Script, Boomerang Script (for signage), Gold Brush, Ballistic (curly script), Rommantis, Fusterd Brush, The Zains, Lambaretta, Ballada, Crash One, Legacy, Madelina, Peque Script, Conditional Script, Passengers Script (a free script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Death Zone, The Black Hat (script), Fantastico, Santun Adab, Stamford Bridge, You Are Stranger (brush script), The Woofey Script, Great Himalaya (fat script), The Barrack, Lovely Valentine, Vaelarmoster (a curly script), Valentine Season (dry brush).

    Typefaces from 2020: Panbers (brush), Slabor Brush, Theraphiest, Amboera Script.

    Creative Market link. Behance link for Pathero Studio. Pathero Studio link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Herkens

    Aachen, Germany-based designer of the free rounded monoline sans typeface family Komponente (2016), designed in several styles that can be layered for cool techno looks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alja Herlah

    Slovenian type designer, who co-founded Type Salon together with Krista Likar in Ljubljana in 2020. Alja's typefaces:

    • Praz Slab and Praz Italic (2014). Developed during the 2014 Tipobrda workshop mentored by Domen Fras and Lucija Bratus.
    • Alica (2015). A cursive slab serif heavily inktrapped typeface designed at TipoBrda 2015.
    • Univerza Sans (2020, Type Salon). Univerza is not a take on Frutiger---it is Slovenian for "university". Alja writes: Univerza Sans was developed to mark the hundredth anniversery of University of Ljubljana. The style is influenced by the combination of Slovenian avant-garde with some recognizable forms that are known for Slovenian typography.
    • Palsam Pro (2020, Abjad). This rounded sans typeface covers Latin and Arabic and was co-designed by Ali Almasri and Alja Herlah. Regarding the Arabic part, they write: The main highlight for Palsam was the cursive companion. For the first time, the calligraphic Ijaza style was used as a model for designing the Arabic cursive. The Ijaza is a hyper combination of Naskh and Thuluth, which makes it perfect to be a companion for the upright Naskh.
    • Spektra (2020, Type salon). A black condensed sans by Krista Likar and Alja Herlah that combines five scripts: Latin, Arabic, Cyrillic, Greek and Hebrew. It also has a variable type with an italic axis.
    • In 2021, Krista Likar and Alja Herlah published Plecnik, which is named after Slovenian architect Joze Plecnik. Plecnik is defined by classical elements and shapes, classic proportions, humanist stroke endings and low contast. It has a capital A with an overhang. Plecnik Display is quite different as it features flaring in every stroke.
    • In 2021, Alja released Gizela (a dagger-edged all caps typeface), and wrote: Gizela shows her personality with a feminine, sensual, seductive and art deco vibes.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dendy Herlambang

    Medan, Indonesia-based designer of the monoline script typefaces Bridette (2019: retro style) and Allizarin (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Herlick

    During her graphic design studies in Toronto, Emma Herlick designed the vintage typeface Alexander (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatia Herman

    Indonesian creator of the free Fat finger font Bundafont (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Hermann

    Berlin-based designer of the counterless modular headline font Viertel (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Hermann

    German artist and illustrator. Creator of the elegant 18th century chancery typeface Handwriting1800 (2008). Alternate URL. Homepage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hermann

    Linden, UT-based designer of Climbing Rope (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sascha Hermanns

    During his studies at FH Aachen, Sascha Hermanns designed the delicate antiqua typeface Syntesia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Livia Hermanny

    Print and graphic designer in Vitoria, Brazil, who used ear plugs as a theme in the design of the curly "plugged" typeface Plugged (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Herman

    Denver, CO-based designer of the free hipster font Ohmega Sans (2015). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Hermansky

    Bratislava, Slovakia-based designer of the display sans typeface Hviezdokopa (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pim Hermans

    Beringe, The Netherlands-based designer of the octagonal typeface Compression (2016) during his studies at SintLucas. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Hermanto

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of a decorative caps typeface in 2016 that is based on dayak shields. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valery Herman

    During her studies in Lawrence, KS, Valery Herman designed the circle-based typeface Queen Anne Arches (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anggi Hermawan

    Kebumen, Indonesia-based type designer, b. 1990. Typefaces from 2021: Bantublesh (a scrapbook script), Qiyu (script), Raisley (script), Ratumba (a plump upright script), Wicked Sick (a bold brush script), Abulonia (an upright script), Biscuit Recipe (a scrapbook script), Sabian Valent (a scrapbook script), Rosetype (a scrapbook script), Wine Stoney (grungy), Bagiles (a wild script), Barsime (script), Almost Love (a monolinear script), Dona Freddie (script), Grey Shadow (script), Harmonster, Tattoo God, Almost Love (a fat finger script), Colaneira (script), Dona Freddie (a monoline script), Lemy Butter (a condensed upright script), Tattoo God, Misterino (a dripping blood font), Meatblock (a supermarket font), Antoni Bokir (a heavy brush font), Maqueen (a scrapbook font), Jane Playful (a scrapbook font), Forberas (script), Gelatique (a monoline script), Sticky Rough, Story Lovers, Rough Comic (a scrapbook font), Thousand Sunny (an informal typeface), Amazon Lily (a scrapbook font), Benjoet (a fat finger font), Beras Berry (a fat finger font), Fujitora (a thick Japanese brush font), Sipur Knight (a supermarket font), Baby Soul, Candillas (a fat finger font), Great Belly (a display typeface), Rosalita, Pinkaters (handcrafted), Ralph Brushes (a dry brush font), Jumatan (a Halloween script), Ocean Diary (a bean font), Rainboface (monolinear, handcrafted), Creepy Face, Nostagila (handcrafted), Paper Candy (a fat finger scrapbook font), Baby Bison (a children's book font), Ghost Scepter (handdrawn), Lemon House, Morepling (a brush font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Hitormis (hand-crafted capitals), Rarara (a bean font), Sutrisnice (monolinear, handprinted), Swagstie (a scrapbook font), Creatiny (a scrapbook script), Melody Cinta (script), Racer Sore (a vernacular font), Rainee (a fat finger script), Slankie (script), Kate Blues (a scrapbook font), Sweet Rolling (an inky brush script), Tamepik (a scrapbook font), Tomiley (script), Rush Berry (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diki Hermawan

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of hand-crafted and display typefaces. His early typefaces include Valenia (2019), Winter Is Coming (2019: script), Antello (2019: script), Vanilla (2019), Braga (2019: a vintage serif), Brader John (2019: an all caps slab serif), The Sunday (2019), Breethy (2019: script), the Victorian typeface Darktown (2019) and the script typefaces Rockhead Script (2019), Breakfast (2019: brush), Timberly (2019) and Fortwenty (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Winter Beauty, Midnight Glamour (a rabbit ear calligraphic script paired with a semi-didone), Love Bright (an upright rabbit ear script), Yesterday Dream (+Script), Mountain Bridge (script), Rockhead (script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Betterside (an upright script), Sweet Dreams (a calligraphic script), Brilliant Summer (script), Venice Bridge (an all caps display serif), Bridney Signature, Buttershine Serif (and script).

    The catalog in 2022: Amberia, Austein Script, Beauty and Elegant, BragaPRO, Breakfast, Bride (upright script), Bridney Signature, Brilliant Summer, Buttershine (a rabbit ear script and display serif duo), Chiara Feragni (a stylish display serif), Darktown, Darktown Font Duo, Gladisa, Golden Cheese, Gorgeous Font Bundle, Magic Bright, Marvelous, Midnight Glamour, Mountain Bridge, New Rockhead, Papernotes (a notebook font; +Sketch), Peony Blush, Riochi, Rockhead Script, Salva Avauger, Simply Lovely, Spring Edelweiss, Stay Lovely, Sweet Brownie, Sweet Dreams, Sweet Tropical, The Braders Script, Timberly, Valenia, Venice Bridge, Winter Beauty, Winter is Coming, Yesterday Dream. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Onne Hermawan

    Or Onne Hermaone. Depok, Indonesia-based designer of the free script typefaces Scripterialism (2018), Unquestionify (2018) and Kalamian (2018) and of the handcrafted typeface Buitenzorg (2018).

    Typefaces from 2020: Comebro, Unforgotten More (a brush script), Unforgotten. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Putu Eka Hermawan

    Bali, Indonesia-based designer of Brastika (2020: a decorative serif), Kopitha (2020: a decorative serif), Castrelon (2020), the blackletter typeface Herkaloya (2020), the display serif typefaces Diskanila (2020) and Astila (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Sunbest Mora (a curly serif with Victorian influences), Klaristha (a Victorian serif), Dhaks (a display typeface with traditional Hebrew terminals), Rottran (a woolly serif font), Kostania (a superb display typeface with plenty of ligatures), Bakihara (a blackletter), Bhostra Lala (a hyper-decorative font), Frastha (a wavy hipsterish display typeface), Brolian (a display sans), Shallota (a 9-style stylish display script), The Kanderlic (a creamy signage script), Kalivo (a 9-style display typeface with flared strokes).

    Typefaces from 2022: Balkind (an 8-style display serif), Distrela (a 5-style display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wawan Hermawan

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the marker font Go Hand (2019) and the handwriting fonts Unforgotten (2019) and Homin Fun (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Hermelijn

    Willemstad, Curacao-based designer of the free thin techno typeface Futrista (2014) and its free companion Futrista Two (2015). In 2018, he published the free futuristic display typeface Mordak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aletz Hernand

    Tecate, Mexico-based designer of the tall-legged vintage typeface Eleganto (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacky Hernandes

    Designer of the free signage script typeface Close (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Esteve Hernandez

    Adriana Hernandez (b. Miami, FL) established Adriprints in 2008. She is located in Munich, Germany.

    Her fonts include Kicks (2012, a fun hand-printed typeface for children's books), Stitching Kit (2010, dings), Fiddleshticks (2009, linocut), Sorbet and Sorbet Wide (2009, like architectural letters), Fancypants (2010, curly lettering), Stitchin Crochet (2009, dingbats), Trellis (2009, hand-printed), and Draft Punk (2009, comic book style).

    Font Squirrel link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Hernandez

    During his studies in Philadelphia, Alan Hernandez designed a stencil typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Hernandez

    Designer of FIFA Welcome (2006), a font used in the German World Cup of 2006. Aka hacker2009i. Devian tart link, where we learn that his name is Alejandro Hernandez and not Edwin Alejandro Pepino as Dafont claims. But, mystery above mystery, the copyright inside the font points to Denise Bentulan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Hernandez

    Mexico City-based designer of the script typeface Altago (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amelia Hernandez

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Amelia Hernandez created the hexagonal typeface Amp (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Cristina Hernandez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the copperplate typeface Heredem (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Cruz Hernandez

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Ana Cruz Hernandez created the stencil typeface Mamu (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Hernandez

    American designer (b. 2007) of Virus (2020), created at the start of the COVID-19 epidemic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cesar Hernandez

    Cesar Hernandez is a Peruvian designer who studied in England and makes custom type in Brugg in Switzerland, where he founded Design Factory. A screen font, Loft 04-06 is shown on his home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Citlalli Hernandez

    Citlalli Hernandez Gonzalez designed the free sans typeface Elalba (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Hernandez

    Estudio de diseño Calderón in Chile had the work of two Chilean designers:

    • Daniel Hernández has some free fonts at Dafont and Font Squirrel. Klingspor link. His award-winning fonts include Stgotic textura (2006), Stgotic Fracktur (pixel blackletter), and the (free) unicase piano key font Pincoya Black (2008), which was based on Spanish Civil War poster, and won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010. He calls his ultra fat Roxy (2009) tipografia desde el culo del mundo.

      Behance link. His Flickr page. His lettering.

      Hernandez Bold (2010, Sudtipos) has slabs, serifs, and plenty of round curves. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012.

      Rita (2010, Sudtipos) is an ultra-slab all caps typeface inspired by the fat wood types. In 2018, Daniel Hernandez and Rodrigo Fuenzalida enlarged Rita.

      Designer of the free text font Belgrano (2011).

      Merced (2011) is a thin monoline sans. Sanchez (2011, Latinotype and YWFT) is a slab serif family with a free weight. In 2013, he published the beautiful sequel, Sanchez Slab, which is patterned after Rockwell. Sanchez Niu (2017) is another slab serif in this family.

    • Javier Quintana created the smooth and delectable text family Berenjena in 2007. He also made the roundish display typeface Botota (2007), which is reminiscent of market signage in Santiago.
    • Monroe (2010, Sudtipos, and revised in 2018, Latinotype) is a swashy slab family. See it in action in this I Love New York poster.
    • Patagon (2011, Latinotype) is a rounded wood-inspired poster typeface done with Daniel Hernandez and Luciano Vergara.
    • Guadalupe (+Gota, 2011, Latinotype). A hairline didone family with sufficient contrast and frilliness to satisfy the fashion mags.
    • Andes (2011, Latinotype). This is a playful slightly swashy sans family. Followed by Andes Italic (2012) and Andes Condensed (2012). See also Andes Rounded (2014) and Andes Neue (2019), which has 56 styles.
    • Bosque (2012) is a wood style family co-designed with Paula Nazal at Latinotype.
    • Magallanes (2012, Daniel Hernandez) is a contemporary neohumanist sans serif typeface family covering Ultra Light to Black. This typeface was followed by the 8-style Magallanes Essential (2012) and by Magallanes Condensed (2013).
    • Trend (2013). A layered type system done together with Paula Nazal Selaive. Followed by Trend Hand Made also in 2013 and Trend Rough in 2014.
    • With Eli Hernandez, Daniel Hernandez published the unicase typeface family Grota in 2013.
    • Roble (2013): A slab serif font family which Daniel places halfway between Andes and Sanchez. It is characterized by its clampy backbitten lower case c. The slab serif Roble Alt (2013) has eight weights of two fonts each.
    • Together with Miguel Hernandez at Latinotype in 2014, Daniel Hernandez designed the 1930s tall-ascendered sans family Arquitecta, which is promoted as an alternative for Futura, Kabel and Avant Garde. It was followed later that year by Arquitecta Office and Arquitecta Standar. They also co-designed Texta, a geometric sans for all. His Newslab (2014) family is a combination of Andes, Sanchez and Roble; the Regular and Italic styles are free.
    • In 2016, Cesar Araya and Daniel Hernandez co-designed the very Latin / curvy / warm slab serif typeface family Hernandez Niu.
    • The foundry became Hernández Type at some point. The fonts there, repeated from the former foundry, include Patagon, Merced, Hernandez Bold, Monroe, Pincoya Black Pro, Rita Bold and Fat, and Pincoya Black Free.
    • In 2016, Daniel Hernandez, now studying at the KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands (2014-2018), created Lxy, an interesting dynamic (animated) display typeface made entirely with the Python programming language in Drawbot. At Latinotype, he published Basic Sans, Basic Sans Cnd and Basic Sans Narrow.
    • In 2016, Bruno Jara Ahumada, Alfonso Garcia, Luciano Vergara, Daniel Hernandez and the Latinotype Team designed the roman square capital headline typeface family Assemblage.
    • In 2017, Paula Nazal and Daniel Hernandez co-designed Trenda, a geometric sans family based on the uppercase of Trend. The rounded edge version of Trenda is Boston [16 styles; corrections and review by Alfonso Garcia and Rodrigo Fuenzalida].
    • Peckham (2018). An 8-style slab serif named after the birthplace of Vincent Figgins. Digital editing and corrections by Alfonso Garcia.
    • The Reinvention of Rita (2018). A slab serif.
    • In 2019, Latinotype published the great super-slab typeface Breton which was designed by Daniel Hernandez and Rodrigo Fuenzalida. Daniel Hernandez added the geometric sans family Biennale in late 2019.
    • In 2020, he released Magazine Grotesque at Latinotype. It is characterized by an overhanging umbrella lower case a, and an overbiting lower case e.
    • Facundo (2020, Paula Nazal Selaive and Daniel Hernandez, at Latinotype) is a 14-style geometric sans family.
    • In 2020, Luciano Vergara, Daniel Hernandez and Alfonso Garcia co-designed the 54-style sans family Aestetico. They introduce Formal and Informal subsets of fonts so that the family covers several sans genres.
    • Apparel (2020, Latinotype) is a 20-font display serif family inspired by the MacFarland series in the 1912 ATF catalog, which in turn was based on Heinz Koenig's Roemische Antiqua (1888, Genzsch&Heyse). It was designed by Daniel Hernandez and Alfonso Garcia.
    • Hernandez Bros (2021). By siblings Daniel and Eli Hernandez. This is a 7-style sharp-edged serif family loosely based on Bulfinch by William Martin Johnson (1903, ATF).

    Behance link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Hernandez

    David Hernandez (Aspek) was born in 1987 and lives in Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur, Mexico. In 2016, he designed the free chola graffiti-inspired typeface Mexican Pride. In 2017, he designed the free graffiti font Mexaking (2017) and Ugly Boy.

    In 2018, David designed the blackletter tattoo font Black Magic, Bill x AspekHndz, and Simple Life.

    Typefaces from 2019: Kidc, Skiny (sic) Smile. Dafont link. Behance link for Black Kraken. Behance link for Aspek. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Hernández

    Designer in San Jose, Costa Rica. Creator of the spurred and wavy serif typeface Serpentes Vestigium (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duran Hernandez

    Clovis, CA-based designer of the architectural typeface Eames (2014), designed to honor Eames's architecture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eli Hernandez

    Elizabeth Hernandez (Latinotype) created the ramshackle unicase typeface Courtney (2013, Latinotye) and the large x-height unicase family Grota (2013, with Daniel Hernandez). Courtney Rough (2013) is a sketched version. Grota Rounded (2013, also with Daniel Hernandez) is a rounded unicase typeface family.

    In 2014, she created the script typeface family Consuelo, which includes a set of ornaments, and added Grota Sans (jointly with Daniel Hernandez) to the Grota typeface system. Grota Sans won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    Grota Sans Rounded followed in 2015.

    In 2016, Latinotype published the 32-style Corporative Sans Round Condensed, which was developed by Elizabeth Hernandez and Rodrigo Fuenzalida, under the supervision of Luciano Vergara and Daniel Hernandez.

    Typefaces from 2017: Catrina (expressive typeface family, with a Handmade subfamily).

    Typefaces from 2019: Jazmin (a classy mini-serifed typeface in 16 styles), Magdalena (inspired by Globe Gothic, a renaming of the earlier Magnolia).

    Typefaces from 2020: Juana (Latinotype: this decorative sharp-edged serif family evolved from Jazmin).

    Typefaces from 2021: Hernandez Bros (by siblings Daniel and Eli Hernandez: a 7-style sharp-edged serif family loosely based on Bulfinch by William Martin Johnson (1903, ATF)). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Hernandez

    Chilean type designer based in Santiago. Father of Latinotype's Daniel Hernandez. Designer of the 4-style didone typeface Santis (2013, Latinotype), which was based on Didot (with curly terminals on a, d, h, t and u).

    In 2014, he created the slightly flared slab serif family Clasica (Latinotype), which was inspired by Zapf's Optima. Triump (2014, Latinotype) is a relatively simple rounded sans that comes witha nice inline for titling.

    Typefaces from 2015: Triump Rough (a full range of 26 textured weathered typefaces), Clasica Sans (contrasted sans with oh so slightly flared stems).

    Typefaces from 2016: Isidora (a warm Latin sans, extended in 2019 to Isidora Soft).

    Typefaces from 2017: Isidora Sans (a 28-style reworking of Isidora), Javiera (a geometric sans with humanist elements thrown in).

    Typefaces from 2018: Emy Slab (an Egyptian with soft terminals).

    Typefaces from 2019: Goldplay (based on Isidora Sans), Monckeberg (a fashion mag sharp-edged serif family).

    Typefasces from 2020: Grobek (32 styles; a soft serif with negative diagonal stress and inward curling terminals), Winden (a 28-style classical slab serif, partially based on Isidora). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fidel Hernandez

    Art director in Mexico City, who created a modular typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freddy Hernandez

    American designer, b. 1988. Creator of the pixel typeface Beginner (1988). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Hernandez

    Mexico City-based designer of the blackboard bold typeface Zeile (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gosh Hernandez

    A graduate in graphic design from the University of Guadalajara who runs Estudio 21 03. In 2012, he created the bilined Zipolite display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Hernandez

    Born in Bogota, Colombia, Gustavo Hernandez now works as a graphic designer in Toronto. During his studies at OCAD University in Toronto, he created the typeface Bacatá (2012), which is named after the original name for Bogotá. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Hernandez

    Graphic designer and photographer in San Antonio, TX. He created the circle arc-themed minimal sans typeface Don't Feed The Designers (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Hernandez

    Californian graphic designer who created the all-caps breast-inspired alphabet called Venusian (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Hernandez

    During her studies at New Mexico State University in las Cruces, NM, Jennifer Hernandez created the hand-printed typeface Robopus (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael A. Hernandez Jr

    Illustrator and painter. Designer of the sans typeface Ever After (1999), based on the titling font in the movie Ever After. He also created the didone headline typeface Pottery Barn (2006). Dafont link. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Hernandez

    Art director, photographer and graphic designer in Paris. In 2021, she released the bi-linear typeface Surface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kylie Hernandez

    Madison, WI-based designer of Nectar (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Vicente Hernandez

    Luis Vicente Hernandez (Dos Decadatres, or DDCT) is a Spanish designer in Madrid who created the free pixelish typeface Houndstooth in 2007 for Neo2, a Spanish magazine. His typefaces include Anchor Deco (2009), Caponata (2009, elegant display face), Maxima (2009), Aguadulce (2009), Super League Font (2010), Minima, Absurda, Houndstooth, Unga Unga (primitive counterless comic book face), Perruna, DDCT Abstrusa (2009), Black Diamonz (2009, rhombic), Bouncing Wisdom (2010, a face in the style of Rennie Mackintosh), Boaz (2010, a display headline face for Go Skateboarding Mag), Farewell (2011), Averis (2011, an art deco display face).

    In 2012, he created the tall piano key typeface Buho.

    Typefaces from 2013 include OOG.

    Typefaces done between 2013 and 2017 include Hoot (used in the Tao Te Ching book).

    Bespoke typefaces: Suanzesburg (for TheCube), Sphere (for Henry Blake).

    HypeForType link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    MariaLila Hernandez

    As a student at The Art Institute of Houston, TX, MariaLila Hernandez designed the display typeface Puppy Bones (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martha Hernandez

    Creator of the 3d outline typeface Bodoque (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Hernández

    Medellin, Colombia-based graphic designer, b. 1986, who created the art deco fat typeface Exus Pilot (2009). Mauro says that in 2007, he started from the font Nokianvirallinenkirjasin by Vektorointi Lauri Alkus, changed a few glyphs, and in 2008 renamed it Jacinto Sans.

    Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Hernández

    This Miguel Hernández lives in Madrid and is associated with Avance Creativo. Not to be confused with his Chilean namesake at Latinotype. The Madrileno created the outlined hand-drawn poster typeface Marina (2011). In 2012, he made the interesting techno / gridded typeface family Metatron. In 2015, he published the hexagonal number font Sefirot. In 2018, finally, he created the Bauhaus-inspired counterless typeface Bauzahlen.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Hernández Montoya

    Miguel Hernandez is a graphic designer, type designer, illustrator and teacher in Santiago de Chile. Born in 1977 in Concepcion Chile, he studied Graphic Design at Universidad del BioBio State University in Chillan, Chile. He currently teaches Typography at Universidad Diego Portalesand and Universidad de las Americas in Santiago de Chile. Miguel contributed greatly to the early success of the Chilean type foundry Latinotype which he cofounded in 2007 with Felipe Soto in Concepción, Chile. In 2011, he cofounded Los Andes Type. Some time in or just before 2015, he broke his relationship with Latinotype. In 2015, he set up ABC Alphabets by Chileans together with Tania Chacana. In 2020, Joaquin Contreras and Miguel Hernandez Montoya set up Archetypo.xyz from their new base in Germany. His typefaces:

    Before Latinotype, Miguel Hernandez created many pixel typefaces. The typefaces made in that period before 2007 include:

    • The truly perfect pixel font family Fundamental (2003).
    • The pixel font Sligthest.
    • The sans family Chile (2004), Chile Sans (2005). Chile Sans won at the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition.
    • The highway signage typeface Optica (2004).
    • The fifties diner-style screen font Detroit 45 (2002).
    • The bitmap display font Kuppa (2003).
    • The church stone engraving simulation typeface Finaita (2002).
    • The Western pixel font Arizona (2003, perfect!).
    • The bitmap handwriting font Wolfgang Bold.
    • The screen font Screenager (2002).
    • The funky bitmap font Groobit.
    • Minority (2002, a very small screen font).
    • Fundamental (2002, a very original screen font, with ligatures for "rr" and "LL", for example), which was subsequently published at tipografia.cl.
    • The ultimate pixel font Miguel's Three Dots (2002).
    • The pixel display font Circa (2002).
    • The pixel fonts Capitalista, Garadot (2003, a fantastic pixel version of an elegant Garamond) and Harmonica.
    • The script pixel fonts Anticrisp (2003) and Essential Bold.
    • The gray pixel typeface Sushi (2004, hiragana, katakana, Latin).
    • The serif font Quetzal (2003).
    • The bitmap family Sugar (2003).
    • The bitmap family Apple (2004, based on Apple's Chicago).
    • At Atomic Media, he released Carbona and Carbona Bold in 2002, as well as 12 bitmap fonts in 2003: Maya, Fundamental, Azteca, Tekilla, Aymara, Minority, Quadratis, Carnoa Plain&Bold, Machina Typewriter, Dotic (blackletter), Mezcal, Circa.
    • In 2004, he joined Ultra Pixel Fonts, where he made the pixel typefaces Orbital, Sugar, Odyssey, Solar, Voltage, Jetson.
    • At Latinotype, he made Picara Sans (2007, an organic sans), Cadena (2007, a rounded sans which won at Tipos Latinos 2008), Love (2007, ultra fat rounded) and Mote (2007, rounded sans display face).
    • Co-designer with Tania Chacana of ABC Normal (2016) which they motivate in this way: Normal is a working horse for the Modern Grotesk Canon, result of study of the models from Theinhardt, Renner, Novarese & Gerstner; avoiding to reveal a personal style. There is a 2021 version as well, ABC Normal, a 24-style modern grotesk still with large x-height, again by Miguel Hernandez Montoya, with production assistance of Tania Chacana.
    • Designer of the sans typeface AA Idea (2021).
    • Uomo (2021, Alphabets by Chileans). Created by Miguel Hernandez, Tania Chacana and Miguel Hernandez Montoya, this 27-style all caps typeface features Italian art deco elements. /UL>

      MyFonts page for Miguel Hernandez Montoya. View Miguel Hernandez's typefaces. Another look at Miguel Hernandez's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Noemi Hernández

    Member of Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico. She graduated from the visual communication program at ENAP/UNAM. She lives in Tlahuac, Mexico, and helped design some characters in the Balduino family (2009), which was based on the lettering of Boudewijn Ietswaart. She works at the Centro Universitario de Estudios Cinematográficos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Hernandez

    Illustrator from El Salvador who created the display typeface Kadejo in 2015.His full name is Oscar Andre Hernandez Rivas. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Hernandez

    Manxz Fonts is the Oscar Hernandez foundry. And Oscar Manxz is American designer Oscar Hernandez. In 2010, he created the hand-printed typeface su.under. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pau Hernandez

    During his studies in Valencia, Spain, Pau Hernandez designed the art deco typeface City Lights (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula V. Hernandez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the square-serifed typeface Lucky Type (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Roldan Hernandez Reyes

    Mexico City-based designer of Heimer Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Hernandez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of Cabaci (2015, a rounded monoline sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romina Hernández

    Or just Ro Hernandez. Mexico City-based designer who studied industrial design and then type design at Centro University. Graduate of the TypeMedia program at the KABK in The Hague in 2017. Her graduation typeface there is Pigeon, a typeface made to help writers working with text: from outlining to drafting, editing, and preparing manuscripts for output. It brings the sketchiness of handwriting and the simplicity of typewriters to digital text editing. Despite its proportional design, it has a monospaced feel. It is widely spaced, airy and charmingly awkward, but with a smooth texture and no ugly black spots.. At Future Fonts, we find these typefaces:

    • Pigeonette. Ro says: Pigeonette, pronounced in faux French, is a typeface made for writers working with words. It combines the sketchiness of handwriting with the open spacing and charmingly awkward proportions of typewriters.
    • Puffling (2019). Ro writes: Puffling brings these warm handmade qualities from carving to digital type and variable fonts. For now, we start out small with a single dark weight and a variable width axis going from Extra Condensed to Extended but the family will grow to cover many more weights and support a large character set.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Lara Hernandez

    Born in Mexico City in 1984, Samuel Lara Hernandez currently lives in Monterrey where he is creative director at La Habichuela Magica. He is a graduate of Instituto Tecnologico de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey. In 2015 he designed the free typeface Chipotle, the display typeface La Mejico, and the hipster typefaces Awesombrosa and Awesombrosa Rounded.

    Typefaces from 2016: Newlion (modular and industrial). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Olmos Hernandez

    Elche, Spain-based designer of the nibbed pen (school project) typeface MarkMe (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Hernandez

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of the tropical jungle typeface Dirguel (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alma Ileana Hernandez Venzor

    Ciudad Juarez, Mexico-based designer of the anatomy-inspired typeface Pitted (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Hernando

    At FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires in 2015, Carolina Hernando created the decorative mushroom-themed typeface Fungiar (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Hernando

    Graphic designer and art director in Barcelona, who used to be in Zaragoza, Spain. One can buy absolutely magnificent prints from them, as well as the vintage condensed sans poster typeface Americana (2015). Via dafont, one can download these free typefaces: Riot (2010, brush), Oh Yeah (2010, hand-printed caps), Americana (2015).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hernan

    Creator of the Neotechnic series of (free) fonts: Accudigit Regular, Accudigit Body, Parma, Intermatrix (1998), Matricies, Hako, Basic. The designer, Michael Hernan made these fonts between 1995-1998, and writes: About Neotechnic Series: This series of Fonts reflect the information industry at the end of the 20th century and its obsession with classification. Each typeface captures a different aspect of our recent info-culture. He obtained an MA in typeface design from the University of Reading in 2008. At Reading, he designed Pseudo (2008). He started FontGroup in 2008, but that no longer exists (and the link died). His old site, sitehernan, has not been updated in many years. The last typefaces shown at FontGroup before its demise included: Isoglyph (2009), Pseudo (2008-2009), Helvetica Kiss Fit (2006), Helvetica PointSign, Helvetica MultiDigit, UnicaDeux (2006, after an André Gürtler design), KataKana, Galactic Slab, Hako (dot matrix), Bodoni Arabic Numerals, Accudigit Body (1997, pixel face), AfterModule (1997, pixelish), Basic RCT (1995, pixel face), Block Normal (1993), EuroPop, 469 (numerals), g1055, InterMatrix (1998, dot matrix), Matricies Positive (1996, gridded), Matricies Negative (1996), Newer Alphabet, Octane (2005, octagonal and geometric), Fuiji Numbers (pixel face), Parma Sixtyeight (1996, inspired by a No. 6 on the side of Nelson Piquet's 1984 Brabham Racing car), Photo Numbers (pixel face), Pre Recollect, Quartz, Readable Dog, Shasyoku Moji II, Steiner Numbers (2005, numerals), Week Day, Alumi (1996, a squarish typeface based on a design by Saul Bass), Astra (1996, after a 1973 Letraset typeface called Star Marquee), Epps Evans (1995-1997, after Herbert Spencer), New Alphabet (1996, experimental, minimal, based on Wim Crouwel's alphabet), Volume Control (1999, dings), Fine Line (1994), Humana, Clock Face (1995, numbers for clocks). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Herndon

    Graphic designer in Jonesboro, AR, who created these typefaces during his studies at Arkansas State University:

    • Sonder (2016). A free vintage typeface in Sans and Serif styles.
    • Atami (2016). Free download. Part hipster and part a sans titling typeface.
    • Luxia (2016). A free Peignotian typeface family.
    • The free rounded monoline sans serif typeface Aquatico (2015). There is also a full commercial version of Aquatico.
    • Zefani Stencil (2015, free) is a didone typeface with strong characters and bold lines, while its sister font Zefani Sans (2015) is a light san-serif with monoline strokes and three different weights.
    • Sango (2015) in Regular and Static styles.
    • Exodus (2016). Partially free.

    Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Herndon

    Born in 1971 and based in Minnesota, Michael Herndon, aka Thamyris designed the faux oriental typeface O-Wee-Ental (2007) and the dingbats Christian Crew (2008) and Gtartings (2008). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray L. Herness

    Designer of the film font Herness Script. This font was shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bulux S. Hero

    Indonesian creator of the display typefaces Ultras Liberi (2008) and Tradizione (2008).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malte Herok

    Malte Herok studied Communication Design at the HTW Berlin (2010) and wrote a research thesis there on typeface revivalism. Since 2007, Malte is working as a freelance graphic designer in his hometown Berlin. In 2011, he picked up a Masters degree from the type and media program at KABK. Starting from a single skeleton design, he derived didone, slab serif and grotesque styles in his Cassise family (2011, KABK). Images of Cassise Egyptian Black, Cassise Grotesque Black and Cassise Modern Fat face.

    In 2010, he cofounded Type Department with Jürgen Huber. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Herold

    Born 1964 in Detmold (East Westphalia/Lippe, Germany), Michael Herold did his undergraduate studies in communication design at the Muthesius Fachhochschule für Gestaltung from 1986 until 1991. Since then, he is a freelance designer in Itzehoe (Northern Germany).

    Creator of the Lamont family (URW++, 2009). In 2012, he published Fou Pro at URW as an alternative for Trade Gothic. Fou Serif followed in 2015.

    In 2016, he designed the La Casa typeface family, named after the urban villa Dupli Casa by architect J. Mayer. H.

    In 2018, he designed Corner, a sans with 14 styles published by Fontforum. I find it stunning that Fontforum was able to trademark the name Corner. Still in 2018, Herold published the elliptical typeface Lux. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simo Herold

    Taipai, Taiwan (was: Beijing, China, and Tokyo, Japan)-based designer (b. Finland) of the free art deco typeface Avenue X (2016). In 2019, he designed Xanthie, a free text or headline typeface inspired by a public domain vintage French alphabet learning book for children.

    In 2020, he designed the free rounded monolinear industrialist sans typeface Kalmansk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Herold-Wildfellner

    Type designer based in Vienna, Austria. Codesigner with Marcus Sterz at FaceType of a Victorian type family called Ivory (2009). They state that Ivory is inspired by a beautiful typeface used in an illustrated compendium about pomology from 1882. I did not know what Pomology is but the Urban Dictionary defines a pomosexual (for postmodernism sexual) as an individual who challenges assumptions about gender and sexuality. Now, a pomologist is a fruit tree specialist---that's another thing altogether. He created Aeronaut (2009, FaceType), a textura based on Kirchengotische Schrift, a font that can be found in a German font book from 1879 entitled Vorlegeblätter f&uunl;r Firmenschreiber. Weingut Script (+Ornaments, 2011) is a flourished type family. Mr. Moustache (2011) is a neatly hand-trimmed condensed type family, complete with various sets of ornaments and dingbats.

    Supernett (2019) and Supernett CN (2013, Facetype) are huge font families based on hand-drawn versions of Helvetica. They have 4700 glyphs and many opentype features.

    In 2014, he created the hand-lettered poster series Pinto.

    In 2015, Georg published the Opentype-feature-laden 2600+-character Mila Script Pro at FaceType.

    Typefaces from 2017: Pinto No 2 (hand-drawn), Sofa Sans Hand.

    Typefaces from 2019: Sofa Serif Hand.

    Klingspor link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Heron

    Dan Heron (Manchester, UK) explains his experimental typeface Kittinger (2013): Inspired by Colonel Joseph Kittinger and his record-breaking skydive from 31,300m in 1960. The letter forms are based on the outlines of buildings seen from above, referencing the view Kittinger had as he fell to earth.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Heron

    Null (2003) is a pixel font created by John Heron (b. 1976) from Swansea, Wales. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Herpai

    Budapest, Hungary-based filmmaker, photographer and animator. Designer of the square-shaped typeface Mikey On The Block 75 (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alfredo Herraez

    Madrid-based designer of the futuristic typeface Cyborg (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benedict Herr

    German type designer in Stuttgart. He created the art deco stencil typeface Crème de la rue (2010). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bonzer Herrbrecht

    French designer of the free spurred sans typeface Bonzer-SanFrancisco (2014), the free blackletter typeface Bonzer Dresden (2014), and the free multilined typeface Bonzer Herzogenaurach (2014). In 2015, he made Bonzer Bruxelles. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Herr

    German designer who studied communication design in 2013. In 2020, she released Lina Serif, a five-style hybrid of antiqua and didone (and a variable font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Herrera

    Quito, Ecuador-based designer of the decorative typeface Omagua (2014). It is based on symbolisms of the Tupi-Guarani people who lived in Amazonia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Herrera

    During Cosgaya's class at FADU / UBA (Buenos Aires), Alejandro Herrera created an experimental geometric typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Analucia de Fatima Ulloque Herrera

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the graffiti font Curvas (2018) and the cultural typeface Pescadores (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Berto Herrera

    Graduate of the Parsons School of Design. Designer and illustrator in Portland, OR. Behance link. For the Osh Kosh company, he created a hand-printed corporate family in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilo Herrera

    San Carlos, Chile-based designer of the Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carroline Herrera

    Designer of the script typeface Corona (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Omar Herrera Castillo

    Fontstructor who made the chain graph font Chaint (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Herrera

    During his studies, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain-based daniel Herrera designed a beveled all caps typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Herrera

    Designer in Medellin, Colombia. For the Panamanian design agency Atomo, he created a connect-the-dots logotype called Atomo (2013). Vinnie Six Rounds (2013) is a Western typeface based on the movie Pulp Fiction. It was co-designed with Pedro Javier Arbelaez and Jorge Arias Flores. With Julian Betancur Mira, he co-designed the tattoo font Sailor Jerry (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Herrera

    Artistic director in Madrid. Creator of the experimental skeletal bone font Palabras Muertas (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugene Herrera

    Delano, CA-based designer of Yujkore Handwriting (2009), which was made with Fontifier. All his fonts in one zip file. Direct access to YUJKORE0.eot and to yujkorehandwriting.ttf. This file contains Mac-specific versions of the font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Herrera

    Designer from Juarez, Mexico, who resides mostly in Mexico City. He published fonts at Garagefonts, including Menino (2000, a techno face) and Plastilina (1999). At Tiypo, he shows Sado.

    FontShop link. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perla Herrera

    During her studies, Bronx, NY-based Perla Herrera designed the stunning Platz Stencil typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Herrera

    During his studies in Morelia, Mexico, Raymundo Rodriguez Herrera designed the display sans typeface Montebello (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Herrera

    Santiago, Chile-based creator of the sharp-edged typeface Famevil (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Herrera

    Designer at Pastaza Type in Ecuador of the nice outlined hand-printed typeface Spoonge Punk (2010) and of the curly script typeface Cachuelin (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Herrera

    Guatemalan designer and art director currently based in New York City. In 2017, she created the skyline typeface Sky. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Herrero

    Graphic designer in Barcelona who created the piano key typeface The Pianist (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julius Herriet Jr

    Type designer born in 1861 in New York. At the Boston Type Foundry, he created Coburg, Facade Condensed, Makart (ca. 1886), Mural (1881), Quincy Script (ca. 1885), Rogers, Samoa, Webster (ca. 1888). At A. D. Farmer, he did Fashion Extra Condensed (some time before 1892). Facade Condensed, which has Victorian influences, is available in digitized form from Monotype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julius Herriet Sr

    Born in 1818 in Braunschweig, Germany. He emigrated to the United States where he worked as a type designer for various foundries in New York. His work includes these typefaces:

    • Bruce Type Foundry: Black (Extended, Extra Condensed, Slope, Italian), Circular Italic, German Text 580, Harrington, Italian Antique, Italian Black Ornamented (1872), Ornamented No. 1025, Bruce's Ornamented no. 1048 (faux Chinese), Ornamented No. 1060 (1878), Ornamented No. 1515 (1867), Ornamented No. 1522 (1871), Ornamented No. 1526 (1871), Ornamented No. 1528 (1873), Ornamented No. 1532 (1875), Ornamented No. 1533 (1873), Ornamented No. 1542 (1876), Ornamented No. 1543 (1876), Ornamented No. 1545 (1876), Ornamented No. 1549 (1868), Ornamented No. 1551 (1878), Ray Shaded Black, Rustic 1048, Soutache (1873, a Tuscan typeface revived by Font Mesa as Main Street), St. Clair (1875), Stephen Ornate (1877).
    • Conner Type Foundry: Cosmopolitan, Curved Antique, Latin Ornate (+Shaded), Mayflower, Nero, Octagon (1885, +Shaded, 1883), Old Style Title, Ornamented Text (+Shaded), Pilgrim, Roman Shaded, Text (+Italic).
    • Johnson Type Foundry: Gothic Tuscan, Modern Text (+Open), National (1856), Recherche.

    In 2021, Alejandro Paul paid homage to Julius Herriet's Old Style Ornamented in his Plethora, an 18-style family and two variable fonts by adding various frills, ligatures, weights, exaggerating the design in true Victorian spirit. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Foster Herring

    From Hanna, WY, the designer of the free fonts Snowy Caps, the bird nest dingbat font ForTheBirds, VictorianAngels (elaborate caps), Sleigh Ride (1999), WeGiveThanks (Thanksgiving bats), Fisher's Women, Pika Pika, Winter Wonderland, Harbour Lights, Christmas Cheer (1999), Evergreen (1999, various Xmas trees), TeaTime (1999), DeannasIvyCaps (1999), and PikaPika (1999).

    Dafont link. Another Dafont link. Obsolete link to Dabi's Delusions. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Herring

    During her graphic design studies, Melissa Herring (St. Helens, UK) created the decorative caps typeface Ballerina (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jen Herr

    She studied at The Art Institute of California in LA, and obtained a Bachelors of Science in Graphic Design in 2008. She created the curly hand-printed typeface Much Ado (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Herrli

    Swiss creator of the free caption font Minikin (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Herrmann

    Foundry run by Klaus Herrmann from Düsseldorf, whose fonts are distributed by Precision Type and FontHaus. Fonts include basically all of David Rakowski's old shareware fonts. Through Intecsas, David Rakowski has finally gone commercial. The fonts are often redrawn, and have complete international character sets. The library contains 500 fonts, of which about 90 are based on David's old shareware fonts. Among the newer fonts, DwigginsFortyEight (1999).

    Mark Johansson explains the history of Rakowski's fonts.

    Atomic Type distributes their fonts as well.

    Partial font list: Aaaaaaaargh Caps, Aarcover, Adineski, Adine Kernberg Script, Adriana Davidovsky, Air Supply, Alvin Caps, Aminal Initials, Anderson Script, Anne Stone, Avery Jean, Beffle, Bela Drips, Belgian Casual, Bellagio, Benjamin, Bizarro, Blasius, Braille Font, Brandenburger, Brookfield, Brooks Initials, Buffalo Bill, Cardboard Cutout, Carrick, Chalice, Charlotte Tile, Chinese Menu, Christensen Caps, Command Ment, Constructivist, Corsage, Crackling Fire, Crane Initials, Davys Blocks, Davys Dingbats, Davys Key Caps, Davys Big Key Caps, Davys Other Dingbats, Davys Ribbons, DeBellis, Deco Twenty Two, Dewhurst, Dieter Caps, Dilara Caps, Dinderman, Dorothy Initials, Dragonwick, Drawing Pad, Dubiel, Dupuy, Eileen Caps, Elizabeth Ann, Elzevier, Eraser Dust, Even More Face Cuts, Face Cuts, Fetch Scotty, Flicker, Forest, Frisch Script, Garton, Gessele Script, Gouda Old Style, Grab Bag, Gravestone Rubbing, Green Caps, Griffin Dingbats, Ground Hog, Harting (an old typewriter font), Headhunter, Holtzschue, Horror Show, Horst Caps, Hunan Garden, Ian Bent, Jacobs, Jeff Nichols, Joanna Lee, Judy Finckel, Kastner Casual, KidStuff, Kinigstein Caps, Kioko, Konanur Caps, Korf Caps, Koshgarian Light, Kramer, Lee Caps, Legal Vandal, Lemiesz, Lilith, Logger, Lower East Side, Lucy Script, MalakaLaka-LakaLakaLaka, Man About Town, Mary Monroe, McGarey Fractured, More Face Cuts, Multiform, Munchner Initials, Nauert, Nitemare Caps, No More Face Cuts, Octagon, Paris Metro, Party Down, Pavelle, Phonetic, Pixie Font, Pointage, Polo Semiscript, Randolph, Rechtman Script, Relief, Reynolds Caps, Rhodes Roman, Rounded Relief, Rudelsberg Regular, Rumble, Saint Albans, Scratchy Pen, Showboat, Sjlausmann, Sprecher Initials, Starburst, Still More Face Cuts, Sturbridge Twisted, Taiga, Tejaratchi Caps, Thompson Pond, Toletto, Travis Brush, Trench, Trevor Light, Tucker, Tundra, Upper West Side, Varah Caps, Victoria Casual, Wedgie, Wein Initials, Wharmby, What A Relief, Will Harris, Yasmine, Zaleski, Zallman Caps.

    At Will-Harris House, we find these fonts by David Rakowski: Cardboard Cutout, Dwiggins 48 (ornamental caps first designed by Dwiggins), Fetch Scotty, Gibbons (a great geometric Bauhaus-style font), Gravestone Rubbing, Greene&Greene (architectral lettering), Davy's Art Nouveau Initials, Gravestone Rubbing, Harting, Handscrifte, Lillith, Lillith Initials, Pointage, Rabbit ears, Rasta Rattin Frattin, Tenderleaf Caps, Tendril, Toletto (toilet paper alphadings), Will-Harris, and Zaleski. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Herrmann

    Creator (b. Münich, Germany) of a great blackletter typeface called Diek while he was studying at the Hochshshule für Gestaltung und Kunst in Zürich.

    Designer at Optimo of the playing cards slab serif font Piek (2006).

    In 2013, Philipp Herrmann set up the Out of the Dark foundry in Zurich. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Herrmann

    Philipp Herrmann (Zurich, Switzerland) founded Out of the Dark in 2013. The other designers associated with Out of the Dark include Massimiliano Audretsch, Hammer, Tobias Holzmann, Mirco Schiavone, Philipp Herrmann, Fabio Furlani, and Raphaël de la Morinerie.

    Philipp Herrmann designed these commercial typefaces:

    • Blitz (2016: by Philipp Herrmann and Massimiliano Audretsch).
    • Copy (2012-2017: a sans family with uniform tracking across all weights).
    • Cosplay (2022). Cosplay combinesg organic shapes with a grid-based structure. It was drawn from scratch with loose references to Lazybones (Letraset Studio, 1972) and Cooper Nouveau (Dave West / Dave Foster), and typography spawned by the rave culture.
    • Crack (2013).
    • Fleurie (2009, by "Flag").
    • Gza (2013: wedge serif).
    • Hammer (2010: this font family seems to have been designed by Hammer, Rothenberger & Schatz, so its presence on Herrmann's web site is puzzling).
    • Layer (2012).
    • Plakat (2013).
    • Protokoll (2017).
    • Quick Marker and Quick Brush (2013, brush script).
    • Raw (2006-2017).
    • Rauschen (2021). Resonanz A and B (2022) are the slab serif companions to Rauschen A / B.
    • Rza (2020). A rounded Cooper Blackish typeface family.
    • SoLow (2019). A pixel typeface.
    • The commissioned copperplate serif typeface Campari Bold (2019) and the macho sans titling typeface Ausano Bold for Ramazzotti (2019).
    • For a custom job, he designed Toy (2019), which is based on the title lettering of Le vie d'Italia, the magazine of Touring Club Italiano between 1917 and 1968.
    • Syncro (2020) and Syncro Bold (2021). A new experimental serif by Fabio Furlani and Philipp Herrmann, based on Ronaldson Clarendon (1885: Alexander Kay for L. Johnson & Co).

    Herrmann's home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralf Herrmann

    FDI stands for fonts dot info, est. 2004 by Ralf Herrmann and partner. This foundry is located in Jena, Germany. The legal entity behind it was the Rossbach & Herrmann GbR in the city of Jena which operated as Seite7 Designagentur. Rossbach & Herrmann GbR ceased in 2015. MyFonts link. The fonts dot info label will be retired in 2017 and replaced by FDI Type Foundry.

    Ralf Herrmann (b. 1976, Pößneck, Germany) studied visual communication at Weimar's Bauhaus University and works as a web, graphic, and type designer. He has made a name for himself in the typography community with his internet typography subcommunity typografie.info. He researched the implications of cognitive map research applied to the design of maps and wayfinding systems. In 1999 he founded a design studio with a partner in the city of Jena. His typography projects included the German online community Typografie.info (2001), the type foundry FDI Type (2004) and the typography magazine TypoJournal (2009). He is the chairman of the Pavillon-Presse, a museum for the printing arts & typography in the city of Weimar. In 2015, he launched Typography guru. In his Letter Library, he archives historic and current type specimens of type foundries from around the world. He also wrote typography books and continues to write and provide content for various online and print magazines (like PAGE, Smashing Magazine, TYPO magazine, étapes, I Love Typography).

    Typefaces published by FDI:

    • Krimhilde (2018). A digital revival, and a separate modern modification, of Albert Auspurg's semi-blackletter typeface Krimhilde first published by Ludwig & Wagner in 1933.
    • Graublau Sans (2008) and Graublau Slab Pro (2012) by Georg Seifert.
    • Wayfinding Sans Pro and Wayfinding Sans Symbols (2012). This useful wayfinding typeface family was co-designed by Ralf Herrmann and Sebastian Nagel.
    • Canape
    • Elfen Fraktur (2015). A revival by Ralf Herrmann of Elfen Fraktur (1919, M. Beck). It contains Elfen Schmuck.
    • Hooptie Script (2011). A retro signage script inspired by Detroit in the 1950s.
    • FDI Tierra Nueva (2010). A medieval map typeface by Sebastian Nagel.
    • Uberschrift (2014). A sharp thin headline typeface by Friedrich Althausen.
    • Logotypia Pro (2004).
    • Iwan Reschniev (2008). By Sebastian Nagel. A Bauhaus style family of severe sans styles.
    • FDI Wiking (2021). A free blackletter font that revives Heinz K7ouml;nig's Wiking (1925, J.D. Trennert & Sohn, Hamburg).

    Ralf Hermann designed several other typefaces outside FDI. These include Agendia (2002), a free experimental Antiqua-Schrift (see also here). Author of

    Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik on the topic of the eszet (ß) letter.

    Klingspor link. See also here for more news by Ralf Herrmann in English and German. Here he blogs about web fonts and web type matters. His Flickr stream. Home page of Schriftkontor Ralf Herrmann. Typedia link. Behance link. Showcase of the retail FDI fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elke Herrnberger

    German designer (born Elke Swillus) of the highly original museum display typeface FF Yokkmokk (1993) at FontFont. FontShop link. Elke Herrnberger is working at her studio TRANSformer in Düsseldorf as an independent graphic designer. She took her final exams in 1996 at the Fachhochschule Düsseldorf. Since 1999 she has been head of the graphics and PR department at Petzinka Pink Architekten in Düsseldorf. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Herry Herry

    Indonesian architect. In 2021 he released the monolinear scrapbook font Peitago Goulya. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ilham Herry

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the free Victorian typeface Pilar (2013). With Ezza Adhreza, he created Libre (2013).

    In 2014, he created the commercial Victorian typefaces Handter, Vigneta, Splandor, Bhavers (art nouveau) and Brilant (sic). In 2014, together with Panji Nugraha and Maghrib Lab, he started Flavor Type.

    In 2015, he made the brush typefaces Messy Script (with Maghrib Lab) and Wild Youth, Rusty ColaPen, the Victorian typefaces Fictoria and Artisan Display and the swashy watercolor script typeface Afecta (followed by Afecta Clean in 2018).

    Typefaces from 2016: Herchey (baseball signage script), The Hipton (layering typeface), Quite Hustle (a brush face done with Maghrib Lab).

    Typefaces from 2017: Balford (vintage or label typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Bilcase, Adelios (layerable and art deco), Caniste, Stoneburg (a free athletic lettering font family), Stoneburg Condensed, Caniste (Victorian).

    Typefaces from 2019: Samtom, Moister (calligraphic signage type based on old beer labels), Fontcise, Borest (a luxurious flared sans by Ilham Herry and Maghrib Lab), Fulgate (by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathony).

    Typefaces from 2020: Ephemera Bullsmith, Ephemera Wristen, Genty (a creamy retro signage script typeface by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris), Glaw (a psychedelic font by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris), Ephemera Kingsford (vintage), Budge (a layerable retro signage script by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris), Muray House (a bold swashy bathroom towel typeface by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris), Esteric (a playful tapered font by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathony).

    Typefaces from 2021: Monvar (a layerable Cooper Black style typeface by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris), Rische (a 6-style dis[play serif with huge counters and an enormous x-height; by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dr. Emil Hersak

    Croatian designer from Zagreb (b. 1957) who created the Glagolitic typefaces GlagolicaUnicode (1998) and Staroslavenski unicode (1998). These fonts can be found here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russ Herschler

    Russ Herschler (DragonFang Fonts, Royal Oak, MI; b. 1967) designed Moria Citadel (2002), a grunge font in the style of Stonehenge, an old Formatt Presson font on which it is based. He also made Crom (2007, comic book face). Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casper Herselman

    Dutch cofounder (b. 1981) with Peter Korsman of the free font foundry Attak Web ('s Hertogenbosch) in 2004. He created T Blaser (2005), AT FFW (2004), AT FFW Stencil (2004), AT Mepper (2005), AT Mohawk (2006), AT Praktikum (2004), AT Promille (2005), AT Riot (2004, blood drip font), AT T'Atteljeej (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Hersey

    American designer at Emigre of Blockhead (1995, 3d informal, block-printed; named after Emigre's lawyer), Thingbat (1993), Dinky dot (2009, a dot matrix family done at T-26). He also made Ultraduck (2003). FontShop link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Allen Vincent Hershey

    The Hershey Fonts are stroke-based fonts that were created in 1967 by naval scientist Dr. A.V. Hershey who worked at the U. S. National Bureau of Standards. They were described in Hershey's report Calligraphy for Computers (1967). Alternate link. The description of the strokes is done according to a scheme invented by Hershey. Free download of the English and Japanese font sets.

    In 2019, Elias Hanzer and Lucas Liccini based their experimental font Vincent on Hershey Script 1.

    For a more complete digital revival, see Luuse's Hershey Noailles (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Torriya Hershey

    Manheim, PA-based designer of Fishy Typeface (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    hertoy

    Polish designer of the script typeface Nopra (2013), the fat marker typeface Kmurka (2013), the dot matrix font Lilas (2013), Lalek (2013), the rope font Robalek (2013), the composed typeface Pikia (2013), Bianca (2013, hand-drawn) and Domik (2013, domino tiles). Ditica (2013) is another domino tile font.

    Typefaces from 2014: Lift Me Up, Skygge, Lalex Hex (textured and hexagonal), Bistort, Szionka (pixelish), Karora (textured triangulated all caps typeface), 4K&A, Unek, Afterglow, Linka (textured), With The Waves.

    Typeface from 2015: Skontt.

    Typefaces from 2018: Plegusq, Qlka (textured), Cuksa (textured), Lalek Hex Q (textured).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Hertsens

    Illustrator and animator in Brussels. Creator of the covers for Pablo Andres, for which he used his own (unnamed) alchemic typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Hertwig

    Painter and graphic designer born in 1881 in Bunzlau (today Boleslawiec, Poland), he died in 1975. Read about him in Albrecht A. Gribl's book Max Hertwig (1881--1975): Zeichner Grafiker Maler in Düsseldorf, Hannover, Berlin und Dorfen.

    Typefaces designed by him at H. Berthold AG include Alt Mediaäval (1914, +Halbfett) and Alt Mediaäval Kursiv (1923). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernhard Hertz

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariah Hertz

    York, PA-based student designer of the squarish modular typefaces Convoy (2014: FontStruct) and Relief (2012, shadow type). Behance link. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Hervas

    During his studies, zaragoza, Spain-based Ruben Hervas designed the gory killer typeface Knife (2017), together with Alvaro Alonso. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Hervé

    With three of her classmates (Fabiano Coelho, Jessica Caires and Symony Monteiro), Camila Hervé (Sao Paulo, Brazil) designed the mini-slabbed typeface Ocelo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herve

    Venezuelan creator of the free curly typeface Zou 70s (2012) and the spiny typeface Espinas (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herve

    Venezuelan creator of the free curly typeface Zou 70s (2012) and the lava lamp typeface Marina (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charves Hervey

    Creator of the free pixelish typeface Mag (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthijs Herzberg

    Aka BaronHerzberg. Illustrator, letterer and type designer, who was born in the Netherlands, moved to New Orleans in 2013, and set up Herzberg Design, a commercial type foundry, in 2019. His typefaces include:

    • Libido (2021). A funky unicase psychedelic typeface based upon Wes Wilson's style. It has a traditional smooth or curvy style, and a ragged style with only straight edges, and is designed in variable format with a width axis and an optical size axis.
    • Bonkus (2020). A six-style geometric sans-serif typeface with a funky touch that was inspired by similar wide open organic typefaces from the 1970s such as Blippo and Ronda.
    • Wanchy (2020). A psychedelic typeface.
    • Yardbird (2020). A stencil typeface.
    • Cloisterfuch (2019). A blocky modern blackletter.
    • Psychblock (2020). A variable art nouveau font with two axes (width and optical size), inspired by the psychedelia of Wes Wilson. For Latin and Cyrillic.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Herzfeld

    During her new media studies in Portland, OR, Laura Herzfeld created the thin elegant display typeface Agave (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaffa Herzig

    Israeli type designer who created Frau Doctor MF (MasterFont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jörg Herz

    German type designer (b. 1965) who was originally a painter and sculptor. He graduated in visual communication from Hochschule Pforzheim in 1996. Creator of the dingbat fonts Linotype Afrika One and Two (1999), Linotype Monday Devils (1999, funny stick people), and Linotype Short Story (1997). Still at Linotype, he made Linotype Textra (with Jochen Schuss---a take on FF Meta), Dassitzt (constructivist, based on his diploma work at Pforzheim) and Dassitzt Pictos in 2003. In 2008, he created the angry all caps display typefaces Arsen and Arsen Ink (Volcano), Daydream (Volcano), and Logorinth (Volcano). With Andy Jörder and Alois Ganslmeier, he created the ultra-fat constructivist family Coma (Coma, Volcano). Bastion (2011) is along the same lines.

    MyFonts link. Volcano Type link. Linotype link. FontShop link. Volcano Type link. Klingspor link.

    View Joerg Herz's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    K. Morgan Herzog

    St. Paul, MN-based designer of the freeware font Oedipa (1996, a mishmash of characters). See also here and here. She writes: "Oedipa is the much cooler (well, my humble opinion) companion to Pierce Inverarity. I created this typeface for dummy spec pages I designed for Thomas Pynchon's intriguing satirical novel, The Crying of Lot 49. There's three other typefaces in my Trystero collection -- Baby Igor, W.A.S.T.E., and Mucho... they'll be here soon." Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mischa Herzog

    Mischa Herzog completed architectural studies at Vienna University of Technology. Since 2007, he is a designer and project leader with Buero Bauer In 2021, Erwin Bauer, Mischa Herzog and Daniel Schaffer co-designed Mono To Go, a monospaced typeface with a constructed, grid-based body and a playful spirit. It is entirely based on modular pieces such as circles and other simple geometric shapes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Herz

    German designer of a digital revival in 2017 of the film font Hunyady Gothic (1974, Daniel Hunyady). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ham Hes

    At the University of Texas at Arlington, Ham Hes designed the furniture-inspired display typeface Wiggle (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Habiba Hesham

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of a display typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salma Hesham

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the thin modular typeface Angry Feminist (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Hesling

    During his studies at the University of Salford, Huddersfield, UK-based Adam Hesling designed a hand-printed poster face and a piano key face (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Waye Hesquire

    East Point, GA-based designer of Datakut (2012, an outline face), Razor (2012, a texture face) and Taco (2012, a wavy face). All typefaces were made with FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Merson Hess

    Austin, TX-based designer of the arcade game font Digigraf Headline 1983, or simply DH83, (2017, FontStruct). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aline Hessel

    Aline Hessel (Sao Paulo, Brazil) created the rounded monoline sans typeface Linech in 2014 during her studies at SENAC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Hesse

    Aka Manolea. German designer of the poster typeface ML Monstrolino (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sol Hess

    American typographer and type designer, b. 1886, Philadelphia, d. 1953. He was a man with class and style, who influenced many through his work. He managed the Lanston library from early in the 20th century (he joined Lanston in 1902) until the second World War. He created many of its typefaces himself, and commissioned many from Frederic W. Goudy. His typefaces (LTC stands for Lanston Type Company):

    • Alternate Gothic Modernized.
    • LTC Artscript (Lanston Monotype, 1940; digital version in 2005 at P22/Lanston). McGrew: Artscript is a delicate calligraphic letter designed by Sol Hess for Monotype, which calls it "an attempt to convert into rigid metal the graceful penmanship of the ancient scribe. ..based on the writing of Servidori of Madrid (1798)." It was designed in 1939 but not released until 1948, because of wartime restrictions. It is a pleasing design for limited use, but its delicacy requires special care in handling. Compare Heritage, Lydian Cursive, and Thompson Quillscript.
    • In 1928, he created the now famous Broadway Engraved. P22 writes: LTC Broadway was originally designed by Morris Benton. Sol Hess added a lower case in 1929 and also drew Broadway Engraved for Lanston Monotype. That font is now available in digital format from LTC/P22. Other digital fonts include OPTI Broadway Engraved from Castcraft, Broadway Inline (Softmaker), B820 Deco (Softmaker), B821 Deco (Softmaker), Deco 901 (Bitstream) and Bravo (Corel).
    • Bodoni 26: a unicase interpretation of Bodoni by Hess at Lanston, designed by Giampa; digital version at P22/Lanston in 2005.
    • Bodoni No. 175 (remastered in 2006 by Paul Hunt).
    • LTC Bodoni Bold.
    • Bruce Old Style No. 31: a transitional font at Lanston Monotype in 1909. Now a Bitstream face. Based on Bruce Old Style No. 20 from Bruce Foundry (1869).
    • Linotype states that Sol Hess is responsible for a version of Cochin Bold (1921): Georges Peignot designed Cochin based on copper engravings of the 18th century and Charles Malin cut the typeface in 1912 for the Paris foundry Deberny&Peignot. The font is named after the French engraver Charles Nicolas Cochin (1715-1790) although its style had little to do with that of the copper artist's. The font displays a curious mix of style elements and could be placed as a part of the typographical Neorenaissance movement. Cochin is especially large and wide and was very popular at the beginning of the 20th century. Note: Cochin is now sold by Linotype, Adobe, Monotype, URW++ and Bitstream (as Engravers' Oldstyle 205).
    • English Caslon no 37.
    • Flash.
    • Goudy Bible (1948). Mac McGrew: Goudy Bible is a modification of Goudy Newstyle (q.v.), adapted by Bruce Rogers with the assistance of Sol Hess for use in the Lectern Bible Rogers designed for World Publishing Company in 1948.
    • Goudy Bold Swash.
    • Goudy Heavyface Open (1926) and Condensed (1927). Mac McGrew: Goudy Heavface and Italic were designed by Goudy in 1925 in response to a strong request by Monotype for a distinctive typeface on the order of the very popular foundry Cooper Black. Such typefaces had little appeal for Goudy, and he always felt that Monotype was disappointed in his efforts, but the result is more informal than other similar types, and has had considerable popularity. Note the extra set of figures and the unusual number of tied characters and ornaments in the font. Goudy Heavyface Open is a variation produced by Monotype in 1926, probably designed by Sol Hess, who designed Goudy Heavyface Condensed in 1927. Compare Cooper Black, Ludlow Black, Pabst Extra Bold. See LTC Goudy Heavyface, or Goudy Heavyface (Bitstream).
    • Hadriano Stone-Cut.
    • Hess, Hess Bold (1910). Mac McGrew: Hess Bold was designed by Sol Hess for Monotype about 1910, as a companion typeface for Goudy Light, drawn earlier by Frederic W. Goudy. Of medium weight, it accurately reflects the characteristics of the lighter face with a high degree of legibility, but neither typeface is distinguished. There is also an italic by Hess.
    • Hess Monoblack. A great display poster typeface that looks like a hand-drawn version of Nicolas Cochin. Mac McGrew: Hess Monoblack is a Monotype typeface that no doubt was drawn by Sol Hess, but it has not been found in any accounts of his work nor in the regular specimen books. The showing here is reproduced from Monotype's "specimen on request" sheet; no other information has been found except that there are only two sizes with seventy-seven characters each, a practical minimum for cap-and-lowercase fonts. Compare Greco Bold. See P22/Lanston for a digital version called LTC Hess Monoblack done by Paul Hunt in 2005.
    • Hess New Bookbold (1946). Mac McGrew: Hess New Bookbold was designed for Monotype in 1946 by Sol Hess. with italic the following year; both were released in 1948. An adaptation of Garamond Bold, the typeface was reproportioned to fit a new standard arrangement which was intended to make it readily available for use with several standard oldstyle typefaces still in common use at the time, but little use seems to have been made of it. Ascenders and descenders are shorter than in Garamond, anticipating later phototype trends, weight is slightly greater, and letters are more tightly fitted.
    • Hess Old Style (1920-1923). Mac McGrew: Hess Old Style was designed about 1920 (one source says 1912) by Sol Hess for Monotype, which says it was modeled after a typeface shown by Nicolas Jenson about 1479. It is neat, but does not have much in common with Centaur, Cloister, and other typefaces based on Jenson's work. However, it is a little heavier than most of them and so works to good advantage on smooth papers. The italic followed in 1922. Revived by Steve Jackaman in 1993 as Hess Old Style RR.
    • Hess Neobold (1933-1934). Mac McGrew: Hess Neobold was designed by Sol Hess for Monotype in 1934. It is a narrow, bold, and very squarish gothic with small serifs, designed for attention-getting display in a style of the day, but never made in more than one size. Compare Airport Tourist (Futura Display), Othello.
    • Hess Title (+Italic, 1910). Mac McGrew: Hess Title and Italic were the first type designs drawn by Sol Hess. Produced in 1910 as advertising types, they were designed for and first used by a prominent New York department store. Only the roman was made in display sizes.
    • Italian Old Style Wide.
    • Janson.
    • LTC Jefferson Gothic: an adaptation of News Gothic Extra Condensed drawn by Sol Hess in 1916; digital version at P22/Lanston in 2005. Mac McGrew: Jefferson Gothic was originally Monotype's copy of News Gothic J Extra Condensed, using the same foundry name. In 1916 Sol Hess designed several alternate round capitals; matrix fonts include both styles of these letters, but no lowercase. Baltimore Type called it Tourist Extra Condensed. Compare Phenix.
    • Kennerley Open Caps.
    • Laurentian.
    • Martin (+Italic). Mac McGrew: Martin and Italic are listed as a Monotype production of 1945, adapted by Sol Hess from old sources, but no specimen or further information has been found.
    • New Bookman.
    • Onyx Italic (1939, for Monotype). The italic version of Gerry Powell's 1937 ATF typeface Onyx, a condensed version of Poster Bodoni.
    • Pendrawn (1934). Mac McGrew: Pendrawn was designed for Monotype about 1933 by Sol Hess. It retains much of the quality of sixteenth-century hand-lettering, and is generally modem in character without the severity typical of most modem types. Serifs are long and thin, slightly concave, but those at the top of lowercase stems are slanted as in oldstyle types. Stems taper slightly toward the ends, and figures are hanging. Round letters tend toward an egg shape, with the small end down. It has been made only in two sizes: regular 36-point as a complete font and 36H4 as oversize capitals only.
    • Postblack Italic.
    • Post-Stout Italic.
    • Poster or Hess Poster. Mac McGrew: Poster or Hess Poster is a heavy, narrow, very compact gothic designed by Sol Hess for Monotype. Its general appearance suggests a contemporary serifless design but in fact there is a slight hint of serifs. The slightly splayed M and the single-bowl g are suggestive of British grotesques. Ascenders and descenders are short, giving a large x-height, and the typeface is closely fitted.
    • Slimline (1939). Mac McGrew: Slimline was designed by Sol Hess in 1939 for Monotype. It is a lightweight, very narrow, monotone typeface with tiny serifs and a number of alternate round characters. It has had some use for stationery. Compare Huxley Vertical.
    • Spire (1937): a condensed didone, see the digital LTC Spire in the Lanston collection. Mac McGrew: Spire is a modernization of the old modern roman extra-condensed style. drawn by Sol Hess for Monotype in 1937. There is no lowercase, but there are several alternate round characters. Compare Greenwich, Modern Roman Extra Condensed, also Empire, Slimline. Spire is also the name of a dissimilar BB&S face, cut in 1898 or earlier and shown as late as 1927. Spire has been digitized/revived by Ann Pomeroy under the same name for FontHaus and then Group Type. LTC Obelysk Grotesk was designed by the Lanston Drawing Office in the late 1980s. This typeface is a reconstruction of Spire. The skeleton of Spire Roman stands with the serifs removed. Like Spire, this font has no lower case, but does offer alternate cap styles in some of the lower case positions.
    • Squareface (1940). Now available digitally as LTC Squareface from LTC/P22. Mac McGrew: Squareface was designed by Sol Hess in 1940 as a variation of Stymie Extrabold. A number of characters are the same for both typefaces, but normally round letters have been squared considerably, with only slightly rounded corners. It makes a vigorous display face, and harmonizes well with other square-serif designs.
    • Stationers Gothic (1942-1948). Mac McGrew: Stationers Gothic Light and Bold were designed by Sol Hess for Monotype in 1942, and Medium in 1944, but wartime and post-war conditions delayed their release until 1948. They are similar to the Bank Gothics. following a style of squared letter popular for copperplate engraved stationery and announcements, and in effect constitute a more contemporary form of the style typified by Copperplate Gothics. Like the others, there are several sizes on each of several different bodies, making various cap-and-small-cap combinations easily practical.
    • Style Script (1940). Mac McGrew: Style Script was designed by Sol Hess for Monotype in 1940. It is a popular bold thick-and-thin cursive style, which has had considerable use in advertising. It is somewhat like the earlier Coronet Bold of Ludlow, but heavier and with a greater x-height; some characters seem to make a conscious effort to differ.
    • Stymie.
    • Tourist Gothic (Lanston, 1909; now available digitally as LTC Tourist Gothic from LTC/P22). Mac McGrew: Tourist Gothic is a Monotype copy of Modern Condensed Gothic with a set of several round alternate caps designed by Sol Hess in 1928. (Sizes under 14-point continued under the Modern Condensed Gothic name, without the alternates.) In 1938 Hess drew a matching Tourist Gothic Italic, which added to the popularity of the face, although it lacks the round characters. The Outline Gothic Medium Condensed (or Franklin Gothic Condensed Outline) from some sources is actually an open version of Tourist Gothic. Tourist Extra Condensed of Baltimore Type is a copy of Phenix (q.v.) in 24- to 48-point sizes, and is Jefferson Gothic (q.v.) in larger sizes.
    • Twentieth Century was designed by Hess between 1936 and 1947 as a monoline version of Paul Renner's Futura. Mac McGrew: Twentieth Century is Monotype's copy of Futura (q.v.), and in display sizes is essentially an exact copy, while composition sizes are only slightly modified. Several additional versions were drawn for Monotype by Sol Hess, including Twentieth Century Bold Italic and Extrabold Italic in 1937, Extrabold Condensed Italic in 1938, Ultrabold in 1941, Ultra bold Condensed in 1944, and Medium Condensed Italic and Ultra bold Italic in 1947. Some of these weights have different names than their counterparts in the original Futura series or other copies; see the list under Futura for comparison of these names as well as technical data. The main version is sold by Monotype as Twentieth Century MT. The digital type foundry Lanston, or LTC, sells LTC Twentieth Century. Hess Gothic Round NF (2008, Nick Curtis) is based on Twentieth Century. The design was reinterpreted by Herb Lubalin as Avant Garde in the 1970s. Curtis' version softens the harsh geometry of the original designs with rounded line endings. Revivals and derivations of Twentieth Century Poster include Renard Moderne NF (2010, Nick Curtis).
    • Ward (1942). McGrew: ard or Montgomery Ward is an adaptation by Sol Hess in 1942 of Memphis Light, specially redesigned for use in the large catalogs of that mail-order company. Strokes are lightened a bit, and the x-height is increased slightly. It was cut by Monotype for private use. One reference says there were light and medium weights; another says there were roman and italic in normal width and also an extended version. The latter account seems more authentic.

    Digital descendants of Sol Hess: LTC Hess Monoblack (Lanston Type Company), Hess Old Style (Red Rooster Collection), Hess Gothic Round NF (Nicks Fonts), Twentieth Century (Monotype), LTC Squareface (Lanston Type Company), Broadway Engraved SH (Scangraphic Digital Type Collection), Bruce Old Style (Bitstream), LTC Jefferson Gothic (Lanston Type Company), LTC Spire (Lanston Type Company), LTC Swing Bold (Lanston Type Company), LTC Artscript (Lanston Type Company), LTC Twentieth Century (Lanston Type Company), LTC Tourist Gothic (Lanston Type Company), Renard Moderne NF (Nicks Fonts), Goudy Heavyface (Bitstream), Broadway (Monotype), LTC Broadway (Lanston Type Company), Broadway (Linotype), LTC Hadriano (Lanston Type Company), Cochin (Linotype), LTC Bodoni 175 (Lanston Type Company), Stymie (Bitstream), Engravers Oldstyle 205 (Bitstream), LTC Bodoni 26 (Lanston Type Company), LTC Obelysk Grotesk (Lanston Type Company), Century Gothic (Monotype), Spire (GroupType), Havel (T4), Alternate Gothic Pro Antique (Elsner+Flake).

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jana Hestevold

    During her studies at Westerdals school of communication in Oslo, Norway, Jana Hestervold created Paperclip Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Heter

    During his studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Jonathan Heter designed a few free fonts in 2014: Barnstormer (a prismatic all caps, display typeface influenced by the stunt pilots of the early 20th century), Dogfighter, Wingwalker. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brea Heth

    Designer from Milwaukee, WI, who created the flared sans display typeface Sophia (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lone Hetland

    Graduate of Norges Kreative Fagskole (NKF) in Trondheim, Norway, class of 2014. During her studies at Griffith University, Gold Coast, Australia, she created the elegant Tuscan-inspired display typeface Water Lily (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasmus Hetoft

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based designer of Shahna Sans (2018). Developed as part of a course by Trine Rask, it was used in an exhibition about Persian art at the Copenhagen-based museum Davids Samling. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Hetzel

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the curvy informal typeface Pero no Mucho (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eli Heuer

    Font engineer and open source software advocate located in Seattle, WA. Before that, he studied mathematics at CUNY in New York. His typefaces:

    • Epistle. An old-style typeface.
    • Toren Mono, Toren Proportional, Toren Rotalic. Use Modify link for Toren.
    • Contributed to Titillium Web VF.
    • Contributed to Orbitron VF.
    • Contributed to Staatliches (a Google font).
    • Micro Grotesk (2021). He writes: A classic sans-serif typeface as a 256-UPM variable font, designed to have a small file size.
    • GTL Naskh (2020), is a contemporary Naskh typeface for the Perso-Arabic script.
    • Isotherma (2015). A free blackletter font.
    • Rena (2021).
    • Gnu Grotesk.

    Interview. Use Modify link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Heuer

    Designer of the orthographic/calligraphic font La. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphaela Heuer

    During her studies, Trier, Germany-based Raphaela Heuer designed the semi-Lombardic typeface Atlastina (2017), which is based on an ancient stone tablet found in the Cathedral of Trier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Heun

    Glen Ridge, NJ-based winner in the Chartpak Designer Velvet Touch Transfer Lettering Typeface Competition in 1988 for Heun Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marli Heunis

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Pretoria, South Africa. In 2009, she created the all caps ornamental typeface Kruisstreek ("cross stitch"). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Heupel

    Graphic designer in Nebraska, who created the geometric typeface Dangerous Bubbles (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selina Sophia Heursen

    During her studies in Berlin, Selina Sophia Heursen designed the informal typeface Quirky (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gurvan Heurtel

    During his studies at Lisaa, Rennes, Gurvan Heurtel designed the experimental 3d typeface Gesloten (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leila Heuse

    During her studies, Liège, Belgium-based Leila Heuse designed the surrealist decorative caps Alphabet Illustré (2017) and the textured typeface family Veliquid (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Heuser

    Stuttgart-based designer (b. 1981) of pixel fonts at Ductype: Horschd Eins. Runs the design studio Lounge72. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Hew

    Malaysian designer of the oriental simulation typeface shown here (2004, no name yet). It is based on the Chinese Sung-Ti typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Weichi He

    At ECAL (Lausanne, Switzerland), Weichi He designed the Impact-genre typeface Max Fett (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darren Hewitson

    UK-based designer of a sans font called Iris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Hewitt

    Digital artist from Plymouth, UK. He created the experimental typeface Juice (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calum Hewitt

    Leigh, UK-based creator of the bilined compass-and-ruler display typeface Endless (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Hewitt

    Designer of Squishy (2001, Fontmonster). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edwin Hewitt

    Designer of the freeware font Moneta. It looks Basque to me, but the author says: "This font is based on the lettering of early medieval and particularly Saxon hand - stamped coinage." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanne Hewitt

    Joanne Hewitt or Joanne Marie. Chester, UK-based designer of these commercial (mostly script) typefaces in 2015: Rebel, Hide Away, Strangelove, Artful Beauty, Alamanda (calligraphic script), Joella Brush, Springer, Featherly (a "wedding swash font"), The Artist (brush script), Artist Brush Script, Stephen Type (a signature script), Joanna Marie Script, Joanna Marie Calligraphic, Dreamy Script, Paddy (handwriting font), Violet Bee, Queen Caps, Twingo (rough-edged serif typeface).

    Typeface from 2016: Benedict, Mistress Benedict, Birthday (calligraphic script font), Significant (calligraphic), Just Write, Featherly Handlettered, Heavenfield, Heavenfield Typewriter, City Lights Marker Font, Lucky Dip (consisting of Alright, Annabelle, Caitlin, Debbie, Dramatic, Famed, Felicity, Fernando, Gladys, Inspirations, Jacob, Jennifer, Joseph, Lucky Dip, Ribbon, Tristan), Happy Girl (watercolor brush), Sunset Hill (watercolor brush), Stephanie Jane, Humble Hearts (connected monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2018: I Heart It, The Overthinkers (hand-lettered script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Stylefinder, Soft Whisperings Calligraphic.

    Typefaces from 2020: Forever Loved, Mistress Benedict Brush (dry brush script), Rebellious Brush, Hop Serif Hand Lettering, Use Your Words, Winterfalls (a perky upright script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Halesbridge, (56=7x4x2 styles: Halesbridge is a soft sans serif font family consisting of 7 weights (from hairline to black), 4 widths (regular to super wide) and roman/italic versions), Stepford (a 6-style bold upright script), Patternistic (a set of patterned caps). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Hewitt

    British designer who moved to Kungsbacka, Sweden. In 2021, he released Ribbonloops (a ribbon font family).

    In 2022, he released the 7-style layerable mechnical font family Last Bastion. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Hewitt

    Lucy Hewitt (b. 1991, UK) created the eroded font Tomb 2013 (2013), which is based on an inscription found on a tomb in Worcester Cathedral, England. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Hewitt

    Art director in Moscow who published these script typefaces in 2018: Planty, Jasmine, Marmalade (brush), Sophie (a signature font). In 2019, he designed Justices, Better Signature, Hey Babes, Dunes, Seville Signature, Mystery, Charleston, Saturday, Camellia, Botanica, Little Rock (monoline script), Darling, Sophia (a great signature script), Pacific and Pretty Peach. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Graily Hewitt

    English calligrapher and illuminator, b. 1864, London. He started out as a lawyer, then as a writer, before turning to calligraphy. He was one of the first students of Edward Johnston at the Central School of Arts and Crafts in London in 1900. Hewitt went on to teach classes at the School for over thirty years. Hewitt's works include The Pen and Type Design (1928), which was set in his own typeface, Treyford, and Lettering (1930; reprinted in 1976 by Pentalic in New York). He died in 1952.

    Hewitt designed Gwendolin for The Greynog Press in 1935. Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: In general this roman is a Venetian but reminiscent of the calligrapher in many of the serifs, for example on the E, L and the feet of m, n and u. The capitals are mostly wide, especially the splayed M. U has the lower-case design. The lower-case g has a very broad tail and the w a cursive form. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tiff Hewlett

    FontStructor who made the playful typeface Ol'Skool Gamer (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neville Hew

    Singaporean designer of the monoline typeface Govern Slab (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marmeladen Hexchen

    Designer of the free hyper-curly typeface Grarax (2021-2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dame Hex

    Dame Hex is the designer of Gorey, a free font based on the distinctive hand lettering of Edward Gorey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Heximer

    10four design group was founded in 2002 by Sue Lepard and Matt Heximer in Vancouver. Matt Heximer and Sue both graduated from The Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design in 1994. Matt has held senior design and freelance positions in several Vancouver design firms.

    Designer of ElDiabloRegular, TechnoOrganic (1996), Swashbuckler-Script (1996), BitchinCamero (1996) at Garagefonts. He also created Halqemeylem Serif (1997) for the Stolo Nation, based on Majoor's Scala. The fonts at 10four design include Adanac (free, clean sans), Bitchin' Camaro (scratchy writing font), Devicq (based on the handwriting of actress Paula Devicq), Downsize, El Diablo (gothic), Lonely Cowboy, Lonely Cowpoke (2010), Mia Pets (dingbats), Swashbuckler, Techno Organic.

    In 2007, Matt published the free icon typeface Adanac that contains 62 Canadiana symbols.

    In 2014, Heximer created Sonovovitch, a unicase display typeface inspired by the Russian Constructivist movement and Soviet Cold War era propaganda. Although a faux Russian font, Sonovovitch has language support for the true Cyrillic alphabet.

    In 2016, Matt published the angular Preissig-style Millwright and explains that it is inspired by spunky DIY attitude and Industrial era hardware---an exercise in rendering glyphs with a rudimentary, hand-cut flavour. Behance link. FontShop link. Creative Market link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Xuan He

    Graphic designer in Berlin, Germany. In 2019, she released the display typeface Lynn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sven Heyckendorf

    Red Bikini offers shareware fonts for all platforms: Shokkking (2006), PythonianDeluxe (2001, grunge face), Plakativo, Significa. By Hamburg-based Sven Heyckendorf.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elle Hey

    Fort Wayne, IN-based designer of a circle-based typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Emil Heyer

    Chicago-based punch-cutter, 1841 (Berlin, b. Carl Emil Heyer)-1897 (Chicago). His typefaces have late Victorian and early art nouveau elements:

    • At BBS: Armenian (+Extended) (1879), Calumet (1887), Castle (1888, a clean basic sans), Challenge Lightface (1888), Fair (1893), Fair Open (1891), Grant No. 2 (1892), Heyer, Jewel Script (1888), La Salle (1889), Lakeside Script (1883), Lyric (+Lightface Lyric, 1882; in 1925 renamed to Greeting Card (+Light)), Maltese (+Open) (1878), Mayo, Myrtle Script (1885), Occident (+Shaded) (1881), Opaque, Plate Script, Princess Script (1887), Princeton, Solar (1888), Sylvan Text.
    • At Boston Type Foundry: Bank Note Italic Ornamented (1874 or 1875), Compressed Black (1875), Copperplate Italic (1875), Harlem (+Open, +Shade) (1875), Karnac (1874 [note: not sure this was done at Boston Type Foundry]), Mayence (1875), Nubian (1876), Rococo (1876), Vienna (1875).
    • At Western Type Foundry: Circular Gothic No. 44 (1879). For a revival, see Foundation Sans Number 44 (Henrik Kubel, 2018).
    List of patents taken on fonts, by date: 1879: Armenian extended, unnamed art nouveau face, unnamed BBS face. 1880: unnamed BBS face, unnamed BBS face. 1881: blackletter face, unnamed BBS face, unnamed BBS face, unnamed BBS face, unnamed BBS face. 1882: unnamed BBS face, unnamed BBS face, unnamed BBS face, unnamed BBS face. 1883: unnamed BBS face. 1884: unnamed art nouveau face, unnamed art nouveau face, unnamed art nouveau face, unnamed BBS face. 1886: unnamed BBS face, borders. 1887: School Script for BBS, unnamed BBS face, unnamed BBS face. 1888: unnamed BBS face, unnamed BBS face. 1891: ornaments for BBS. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mallory Heyer

    Graphic designer in Minneapolis. For MTV, Mallory made the custom typeface Nutura (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christophe Heylen

    Designer whose fonts may be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal. Some creations: Dynamic (1998). Heylen lives in Rijkevorsel, Belgium. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Margaux Heylen

    During her studies in Paris, Margaux Heylen designed the prismatic display typeface Prisme (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Heyler

    During her studies, Washington, DC-based Liz Heyler designed a squarish typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hezaa

    American designer of the hookish font Trigonometry (2006). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zijiang He

    London-based graphic designer who designed the 3d Architecture font in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix H

    Bayern, Germany-based designer of the vernacular Westernn typeface family Outlaws (2018), which is free for personal use. He writes: Outlaws is based on "Redemption", a typeface created by Rockstar Games for their game Red Dead Redemption. After they released some trailers and artworks, I started recreating the font, but I stopped after finding the original typeface on their website. I hate half-done projects that's why I finished it. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maulana Hibban

    Indonesian designer of the script typefaces Montelin (2018), Dipatunal (2018) and Mellson (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joram Hibbel

    Amstelveen, Netherlands-based type designer who made an experimental typeface in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Hibert

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer (b. Merida) of Creepy Roman (2013) during his studies at UANL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katsuhiko Hibino

    Designer in the FUSE 13 collection of the experimental font Omni, and of SantoDomingo (DeChile, DeDulce, DeManteca, Patzcuaro). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellen Hickey

    During his studies at the National College of Art And Design, Dublin, Ellen Hickey created the paper airplane-inspired Flight Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Logan Hickey

    Graphic Design student at Anderson University in South Carolina in 2014. Designer of the Peignotian typeface Caterpillar (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Hickey

    Manchester, NH-based designer of Tallulah (2014), a condensed poster typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Hick

    Graduate of RMIT University. During his studies in Melbourne, Australia, Joshua Hick created the free rounded sans typeface Bumblebee (2015) and the handcrafted poster typeface Wildlife Victoria (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Clarke Hickman

    London-based designer who created the squarish poster typeface Factory Floor in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Hicks

    Graphic design student at Southampton University's Winchester School of Art, who created the purely geometric typeface Marcato (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashlyn Hicks

    For a school project at Savannah College of Art and Design in 2013, Ashlyn Hicks created the experimental typeface Wedge. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlee Hicks

    Kansas City, MO-based designer of Extension Type (2011, inspired by power cords). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Hicks

    Graham Hicks Product Designer at Slack in San Francisco, and maker of Emoji Finder. Originally from Connecticut, Graham studied Industrial Design at Carnegie Mellon before spending almost two decades working as a designer in California. For the Type West program, he designed the chunky typeface Clinker (2019), and wrote: Clinker is a chunky display typeface built from thick overlapping strokes. Its misaligned construction leaves gaps at the corners, creating an unusual texture while still remaining readable. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Hicks

    San Francisco-based designer at Testpilotcollective (TPC) of the squarish font family Command Module (2002), and the dot matrix font Control Module. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Hicks

    Small design studio in Oxfordshire, UK, run by Jon Hicks, who created the free arts and crafts typeface Hill House, based on the handwriting of Glasgow architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh (1868-1928). He writes: The Hill House is a building originally designed for the publisher Walter Blackie, and is now in the care of The National Trust for Scotland. Now that the copyright on his handwriting style is in the public domain, this typeface is seen everywhere in Glasgow, from jewellers to chip shops!

    Fontsquirrel link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Hicks

    During her studies in Orlando, FL, in 2013, Kristen Hicks created a curly all-caps display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Pat Hickson

    Britsh designer for ITF, most of whose fonts were mainly published by Red Rooster. After 2017, she started contributing to her husband's foundry, London Type. List (all ITF/Red Rooster unless otherwise specified):

    • Alghera Pro (1996): hand-printed, based on a handwritten Portuguese wine label design.
    • Alys (1995): Calligraphic.
    • Appleyard (1992): based on an old Monotype design, Prumyslava.
    • Badger (1992): comic book style. In 2010, this was Steve Jackaman and Ashley Muir as Badger Pro.
    • Basset, Basset Five, Basset Four, Basset One, Basset Six, Basset Three (1997): headline family.
    • Bellini (1992): a garalde typeface based on Progreso (1923, Richard Gans Foundry). See Veer, where the font is sold as "Bellini". Linotype sells Greco (DsgnHaus, 1996) which according to some typophiles really is Progreso.
    • Byron (1992, by Paul and Pat Hickson): a calligraphic font originally cut in the 1980s for QBF based on a design in Printing Types of the World (1931, Pitmans). Later redone in digial form as LDN Piccadilly (2019) at London Type.
    • Coliseum (1992, ITF), co-designed with Julie Hopwood. Steve Jackaman completely redesigned, redrew, and improved the Coliseum family in 2017 and called it Coliseum Pro. That redesign also produced the sister typefaces Clydesdale and Torpedo.
    • Dundee, Dundee Condensed (1993), inspired by the various headlines used in children's comic books in England, published by D.C. Thompson of Dundee, Scotland.
    • Erasmus (1992): based on a design of Sjoerd Hendrik de Roos, 1923, Amsterdam Foundry.
    • Forum Titling (1994): based on the Frederick Goudy design first shown in 1912, which was produced as a foundry typeface by Lanston Monotype in 1924.
    • Gilmore Fahrenheit and Gilmore Sans (1992): ugly typefaces based on Eric Gill designs.
    • Grove Script (1992).
    • Javelin (1994): a connected fifties diner typeface in the style of Continental Railway Magneto Bold, Parkway Hotel, Permanent Waves, and Raceway.
    • ITC Mona Lisa (ITC, 1992, and Elsner&Flake, 1991), ITC Mona Lisa Recut (ITC, 1991): an interpretation of a 1930 tall modern type by Albert Auspurg for Ludwig&Mayer.
    • Rivoli Initials. Based on the William T. Sniffin design for ATF, circa 1928.
    • Roller, Roller Shadow (1997): based on Iberica by Carlos Winkow for Fundicion Nacional, ca. 1942.
    • Sinclair Script (1992).
    • Stirling (1992).
    • Venezuela (2000, Red Rooster) is a decorative Mexican simulation font based on the typeface Vesta by Albert Auspurg, circa 1926.
    • Heseltine (2014) was designed by Paul & Pat Hickson in Text & Titling weights. The Heseltine typeface family was originally produced as a gift from Haymarket Media Group to Lord Heseltine for his 75th birthday.
    • London Belgravia (2019, by Paul and Pat Hickson). An art deco sans.
    • With Paul Hickson, she designed the floriated initial caps font LDN Garamond Initials (2020), which accompanies Paul's LDN Garamond (2020), which is a faithful revival of Claude Garamond's typeface.
    MyFonts link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Hickson

    British designer who was first associated with Red Rooster, and who co-founded London Type in 2017. Designer of these typefaces, mainly done at Red Rooster:

      Byron (1992, by Paul and Pat Hickson): a calligraphic font originally cut in the 1980s for QBF based on a design in Printing Types of the World (1931, Pitmans). Later redone in digial form as LDN Piccadilly (2019) at London Type.
    • LDN Merton Sans (2019, London Type) started out as a design by Paul Hickson's wife Pat, a typeface from the 1970's called Modern Lightline. This was based on an old ATF design called Lightline Gothic published by Face Photosetting.
    • Wade Sans Light (1990, Latraset/ITC). A slightly flared sans with tall ascenders and small eyes.
    • At Red Rooster Type foundry, he co-designed Argus (1992) and Beckenham (1993) with Les Usherwood.
    • He revived a 1919 Keystone Type foundry design, Poor Richard, at Red Rooster. See this poster by Alessandra Magrini.
    • Pat and Paul Hickson redesigned the Granby family, exclusively at Atomic Type.
    • Eric Gill's Jubilee, created specially for the Silver Jubilee Wedding Anniversary announcement of George VI and Queen Mary, was revived at Red Rooster by Hickson as Jubilee.
    • Keyboard revives a 1951 design. It is a condensed modern face.
    • Basuto (2000) revives an original Stephenson Blake design, circa 1927.
    • In 1994, he revived Rivoli Initials at Red Rooster, an original typeface by William T. Sniffin (1928, ATF).
    • In 1997, he created Messe Grotesk. This is a fat poster typeface based on the Albert Auspurg design, circa 1921-1927.
    • Leighton. Based on Lectura, a design by Dick Dooijes, Amsterdam Foundry, circa 1966.
    • Venezuela RR (a Mexican-look face). Based on the typeface Vesta by Albert Auspurg, circa 1926.
    • Honduras (a Mexican-look family). Based on the typeface called either Albert or Select by Albert Auspurg, circa 1936, Amsterdam Foundry. Paul also designed the alternates not available on the original design.
    • Inverness. Based on posters from the 1930s.
    • Equestrienne, originally designed by Les Usherwood, and digitally engineered by Paul Hickson. Les never released this completed typeface before his untimely death in 1983.
    • Claremont, also originally designed by Les Usherwood, and digitally engineered by Paul Hickson. Les never released this typeface before his death in 1983.
    • Lesmore, also originally designed by Les Usherwood, and digitally engineered by Paul Hickson. Les never released this typeface before his death in 1983.
    • Stanhope, also originally designed by Les Usherwood, and digitally engineered by Paul Hickson. Based on a turn-of-the-century typeface of the same name. The foundry is believed to be Soldans&Payvers, circa 1904. London Belgravia (2019, by Paul and Pat Hickson). An art deco sans.
    • London Clarendon Poster (2019).
    • London Whitechapel (2019). An industrial strength bold headline sans.
    • London Bloomsbury Old Style (2019). Called post-impressionist.
    • LDN Garamond (2020). A faithful one-style (roman only) revival of Claude Garamond's typeface. Floriated initial caps (LDN Garamond Initials) by Paul and Pat Hickson.
    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Paul Hickson's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Hickson

    Australian designer of the watercolor brush typeface Riverwood (2017) and the sans typeface Little Ninja (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Hidalgo

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of Fragmenta (2014, sans typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Hidalgo

    Lima, Peru-based designer of Tructiva (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Hidalgo

    Salamanca, Spain-based creator of the compass and ruler typeface Fi Font (2013). It is called Fi, for the Greek phi, which stands for the golden ratio. Personal web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elmer Hidalgo

    Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of Cutline, mentioned here. He also made a heavy display slab serif and an artsy squarish face in 2010. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iara Aguiriano Hidalgo

    During their studies at EASD Vitoria-Gasteiz ADGE, Irati Sagasta (Elorrio,Spain), Salvia Perez San Jose (Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain) and Iara Aguiriano Hidalgo (Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain) designed the modular typefaces Filetto (2017) and Iwik (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randell Marc Hidalgo

    Creator of the oblique techno typeface Fontdaemonium (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Hidalgo

    Mexico city-based designer. Creator of the serif typeface Escrebida Open Sans (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Hidalgo Vergara

    Santiago, Chile-based creator of the grid-based typeface Zirtam (2013). This typeface was created during his graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fathoni Hidayah

    Illustrator in Bandung, Indonesia, who created the rough-edged typeface Firca in 2016. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ganiia Hidayah

    Possibly an alias of Angga Mahardika. Bandung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1989, of the great calligraphic signature typeface Dattebayo (2018) and the condensed typeface Masquerouge (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nurul Hidayani

    Indonesian type designer. In 2021, he designed Light Fun (informal caps), Cheesy Broccoli, Klay (a rough font), Smart Play (script), Space Walk (script), Noble Jungle (a wild brush script), Vicka (a scrapbook script), Thrilla (brush script), Lovely Emily, Thierry (handwriting), Big Black Scar (a dry brush graffiti font), Brutal Honesty (a bold brush font), Painted Sky (script), Soulfunk (a dry brush font), Brutal Honesty (a ferocious brush font), Klarise (a bold brush font), Open Book (a swinging script), Lowkey, Strongly (a dry brush font), Kersa (a great brush script by Aldy Sidik and Nurul Hidayani), North Bridge (an all caps brush font), Wolf Paul (a thin and wild script), Bledso (a brush script), Mieke (a brush script), Wild Story (a monolinear script), Boriel (a brush script), Jossie (a bold calligraphic brush script), Best Ever (a dry brush script), Hametts (a dry brush script), Fruit Syrup, Hot Cup Cake (a wild script), Sans Anger (a stressed out hand-printed typeface), She is Mine, Sub Train, Always Believe, Cake Store (a creamy scrapbook font), Zero To Hero (a brush font), Sidney + Claire (a calligraphic script), The Best Smile (a fat finger font), Crypton Ink (a rough bold crayon font), Shirt + Tie, Sparkling and Sunbreak (a fat finger font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Sterling Park (a fat finger font), Summer Cliff House (an all caps vernacular typeface), Blistering (a dry brush font), Red Sauce (a fat finger font), Sunday Ride (a rough brush typeface), Clever Medicine (a marker pen font), Roaming Around (a brush font), Bellboy (a scrapbook script), Skillwize (a playful bold poster typeface by Aldy Sidik and Nurul Hidayani), Big Neo (a vernacular all caps typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Iqbal Hidayanto

    Sragen, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the sports font typeface Trabash (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Afrizal Hidayat

    Meureudu, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1989, of Valecia (2019: a calligraphic script), Morena (2019: formal calligraphy) and Violete (2019: watercolor brush script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Pouri (a penmanship calligraphic script), Remedios (a formal calligraphic typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alvin Hidayat

    Indonesia-based designer of the dry brush script Dillema (sic) (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Aldana Hidayat

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of these display typefaces: Mid Century (2021), Wornout (2021), Greatsby (2020), Fifties (2020), Seraphytes (2020), Juvenile (2020), High Above (2020), Etapi Sans (2020), Curvos (2017), Bitbybit (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Endang Hidayat

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1988) of the Victorian display typefaces Inlander Batavia (2013, spurred) and Heisenberg (2013). In 2014, he made Mockingbird Script. In 2015, he added Mustache University (spurred Victorian display family co-designed with Agga Swistblnk) and Toenas Bangsa Slab (a clean rounded slab serif family with six styles). In 2016, he designed Neuesanstara.

    Buy the typefaces at Creative Market under the banner Eltypolocos. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fahmy Hidayat

    Or Stokk Font. Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface Hacep Winter (2017), the monoline script typeface Elektra (2018), and the brush typeface Branda (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fauzi Hidayat

    Fauzi Hidayat (Ojes Studio, Banda Aceh, Indonesia) designed the connected calligraphic typefaces Veloce (2016), Orlando (2016, signage brush script), Orlando Sans Serif (2016), The Singet (2016), A Loving Light (2016) and Flamboyan (2016), the script typefaces Merciful (2016), Mowgli Script (2016), Mr. Dakota (2016: quite nice and consistent) and Bluelight (2016), the dry brush fonts Wokeh (2016), Siegfried (2016) and Surprise (2016), and the connected brush script typefaces Black Stone (2016), Sechan (2016) and Cemporeng (2015). His studio is called Pakem.

    Typefaces from 2017: Stay Cool, Marline, Yellow Petals (dry brush), Adventure, Diamond, Author Style.

    Typefaces from 2018: Red Fog, Play Glyphs.

    Typefaces from 2019: Michelin Light (a great thin monoline script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fikri Hidayat

    Bandung, Indonesia-based youngster (b. 1992) who created Dogon's Tribe (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hafis Hidayat

    Beureunuen, Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted Mansfield (2018), Hey Buffalo (2018), Legenddrink Script (2018), Boottering (2018: font duo), and Lottime Script (2018: a signage script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Milk Child, Hungaria (a calligraphic script that is almost surely derived from Julie Green's font Slight), Jositary.

    Typefaces from 2020: Milk Child, Muthea, Pierogies (a Treefrog script), Brunei Darussalam (an irregular script), Bellastory (a brush script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Building (a script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Mount Gambier And Sidney (a brush typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ikhsan Hidayat

    Indonesian designer, b. 1991, of the sports font Alenikh (2019), and the modular display typefaces Brahmana (2020) and Femilia (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iqbal Amsar Hidayat

    Sigli, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the calligraphic typefaces Ladies Style (2018), Maybeline Script (2018), Authenia Script (2018), Cottina Script (2018), Beach Girl (2018), Aurelia (2018), Mustika (2018). Typefaces from 2019: Angelonia (script), Love Bird (slightly wild calligraphy), Weisshorn Brush (a dry brush script), Sugardent Script (formal calligraphy), The Red Devil Script, Vallentino.

    Typefaces from 2020: Nahira Script, Brenday, Vallentino (a signature script), Lovers Brush (a dry brush script), One Heart, Hill Stone (a dry brush script), Ballingtone, Start Brush.

    Typefaces from 2021: Beach Girl Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Irfan Hidayat

    Kerbumen, Indonesia-based type designer.

    Typefaces from 2021: Gautters Mickey (a display serif with large x-height and plenty of ligatures), Chatterink (a display serif), Margareth Rosinante (a font duo), Qudro (an all caps logo font), Revivalisem (a decorative sans), Delucy (a display serif with a sense of rigor mortis), Ruttels (a display typeface inspired by Othmar Motter's Motter Umbra), Arameza (a ligature-rich display serif), Ante Cf Serif, Ante Cf (an 18-style formal sans with some contrast), Archwaltz (a ligature-laden decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Parodisme (a hipster display serif), Sakaboom (vintage art deco), Qidung Swara (a display typeface inspired by Aksara Jawa). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Irfan Hidayat

    Kebumen, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the bilined typeface Linees Three (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Hidayat

    Indonesian designer of Geulys Sans (2011), described as an Indonesian humanist typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukman Hidayat

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the layered vintage typeface Barra (2017), the rounded sans typeface Chalif (2017), the rounded monoline script Saffa Recordminded (2017), and Afifah Script (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Stengkol (an all caps slab serif inspired by the Western era), Hiyagh Ahey (a monoline script), Contender (a stamp font with weathered texture), Routerline (monoline script), Routerline Rough, Morella, Beauty Rains (creamy connected script), Believer (a connected heavy monoline script), Saffa Script Monoline, Rosella Script, Rosella Sans, Bricklane.

    Typefaces from 2019: Matrole (an all caps display family), Sunmore, Velcro (brush lettering), Basaro, Hansel (letterpress emulation, +Rough), Kindson, Talesian (a signature font), Raventame, Staincool (Tuscan, layered).

    Typefaces from 2020: Medin (a decorative serif), Medina (a display serif), Epicgant (a bold display serif), Baskar Stencil.

    Typefaces from 2021: Megar (a flared display typeface), Garlich Grow (a vintage decorative serif), Datons (blackletter), Garlich Grow (a display serif), Antobe (a display serif).

    Typefaces ftrom 2022: Chiffone (a display serif). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Alfi Hidayat

    Jakarta-based creator of Font Golok (2013) and Rosita (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahmat Hidayat

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1986) of the script or calligraphic typefaces Absolut (2021), Salwaty (2021), Beautiful Calligraphy (2021), Flalkner (2021), Angela (2021), Belanttara (2020), Sarahfadhilla (2020), Despacito (2020), Everything (2020), Nauwra Beauty (2020), Qualyty (2020), Brazilian (2020), Xanderella (2020), Matthiew (2020), Beauty Maheyrah (2020), Wittering On (2019), Amirul (2019: an upright script), Lazortha (2019), Jordan River (2019), Ageless (2019), Cempalakuneng (2019: an upright script), Nayla (2019), Quixotic (2019), Evergreen (2019), Magnificent (2019), Ladies First (2019), Azelia (2019), Dughter (2019), Glitter (2019), Guitarist (2019), Boutique (2018), Margarita (2018), Lovellyana (2018), Mighty (2018), Songstar (2018), Monica Script (2018), Angelica (2018, an upright script), Bauthicia (2018), Nantiya (2018), Bottle (2018), Battle Day (2018), Mom Love (2017, brush script), Nutellia (2017), Mantan (2017), Jacktifour (2017), Mr. Satan (2017), Bastille Day (2017), Scooter (2017), Glorious (2017), Markisha (2017, calligraphic), Magdalen (2017), Dughter (2017), Robusta (2017), Simbad (2017, calligraphic script), Guanabana (2017), Cabbage (2017, calligraphic), Dolphin (2016), Salwa (2016), Zinnia (2016, upright connected calligraphic style) and Megaibeilya (2016).

    Rt Creative also operates as Blue Eyes. Behance link. Graphicriver link. Creative Fabrica link. Fontdaily link. Fontbundles link for Atadroe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susilo Hidayat

    Designer of the heavy octagonal typeface Inlanders (2019), Luxima Sans Serif (2020), Avagan Script (2020), and the sharp-edged display typeface Broxo (2020). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otani Hideaki

    Free Mac and Windows fonts. Fonts at this Japanese site include Zasf, Vzx, Zxr, ZX26, Xecrics, 35base, 35rounds, 35lines, 35base-wide, WA50 (katakana), WA100 (kata), Cookai (strange kanjis), Zecoo (stranger kanjis), Toyokuni (are these old Japanese glyphs?), Izumo (weird glyphs), Ahiru (same), Ainu (runes), Maya2012 (Maya dingbats), Jet 1999 (under construction), Hotsuma (runes). All fonts are futuristic and may (?) have been made by Otani Hideaki from Tokyo. Hint: click on the 24 buttons on the left part of the cockpit. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Hidell

    Canadian designer of Illuminati Masonic Cipher (2015: based on the Bavarian Illuminati Masonic Cipher from the Secret State Archives Prussian Cultural Center in Berlin and transcribed in The Secret School of Wisdom.) and Illuminati Dirigens Berlin (2015, an astrological symbol font: based on the 1776 Bavarian Illuminati Dirigens or Scottish Knight cipher found in the Secret State Archives Prussian Cultural Center in Berlin.). Aka Illuminati Rex. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    I Hideok

    Korean type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland Hidvegi

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of Balu Grotesk (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lance Hidy

    Lance Hidy (b. 1946, Portland, Oregon) studied art at Yale in 1964. After Yale, he studied calligraphy with Lloyd Reynolds and printing with Leonard Baskin and Harold McGrath at Gehenna Press before co-founding the publishing house David R. Godine (Brookline, MA) in 1969. Art director for the Harvard Business Review. He designed monographs of the work of Ansel Adams and Arnold Newman. He also made some postage stamps and silk screen posters. A resident of Merrimac, and of Newburyport, MA, he is a freelance designer of posters and books.

    Designer of the Adobe multiple master font Penumbra (1994). In its four styles, from Penumbra sans to Penumbra Flare, Penumbra Half Serif and Penumbra Serif, we see a gradual interpolation between a geometric sans and a Trajan-like classical roman serif headline face. Discussion by Phinney. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tilmann Hielscher

    Tilmann is a designer from Berlin, Germany. Before studying at TypeMedia (KABK, Den Haag), he worked as a freelance designer in various fields, such as graphic design, lettering or illustration. His previous degree was in Visual Communication from the Berlin Weissensee School of Art. In the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag, Tilmann Hielscher designed Ligan (2015) and writes: Ligan's soft letters look more like being inflated with bit too much helium, giving a balloonish, whimsical appearance. The hefty display style is best used for all that needs to be said big and loud. It's reminiscent of a signpainters' brush lettering---written with a lot of paint, making thick, bubbly, round strokes. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Hien

    During her studies in Paris in 2016, Alice Hien designed the school script typeface Guariguette and the squarish titling typeface Jean. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ismo Hietanen

    Rovaniemi, Finland-based designer of the heavy sans typeface Bulls (2017), which was created for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Hiette

    During her studies at University of Missouri-Saint Louis, Taylor Hiette designed Bead It Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Ery Higa

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created Monomino (2013) and VAG 6 Roman (2013, an adaptation of VAG Rounded) during her design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Motoki Higa

    Motoki Higa (One Fonty Day) is the Sydney, Australia, and/or Saitama, Japan-based designer (b. Japan) of these commercial typefaces: Banister (2015, a vintage typeface family), Hammock (2015, handwriting), Champloo (2015), Chimphand, Kinoko (2014), Tucked In (2013), Cliche (2014). These fonts have free versions for personal use. In 2014, he published Wacca. In 2016, he published the handcrafted typeface Lid.

    Aka Tokobi. Behance link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Higareda

    During his graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Eduardo Higareda (Eldelentes) created the alchemic typefaces Multiphorm (2013) and Jacinto (2013), the experimental typeface Gariola (2013), and the geometric sans Isabel (2013).

    In 2015, he made the handcrafted all caps poster typeface Huge, the free squarish sans typeface family Ranger, and Carmesi Script.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryo Higashi

    Kanagawa, Japan-based designer (b. 1995) of the kitchen tile font H19A Luna (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Becky Higgins

    Designer at ScrapNFonts/Creating Keepsakes of CK Winter (handwriting), CK Whirl, CK Voluptuous, CK Typeset, CK Twigs, CK Twiggy, CK Tulips, CK Toddler, CK Teacher's Pet, CK Tall Type, CK Tall Trees, CK Sunshine, CK Summer, CK Strips, CK Stars&Stripes, CK Stitches, CK Stacks, CK Stars, CK Arrows, CK Artisan, CK Balloons, CK Bouquet, CK Checks, CK Chick, CK Child's Play, CK Choppy Block, CK Chunky Block, CK Circle Serif, CK Classic, CK Concave, CK Contemporary Capitals, CK Cracked, CK Crayons, CK Crooked Classic, CK Cute, CK Daydream, CK Delight, CK Designer, CK Eclectic, CK Fairytale, CK Fiesta, CK Flair, CK Flourish, CK Flower Garden, CK Flower Power, CK Fortune, CK Fraternity, CKFun, CK Funky Wave, CK Gala, CK Geometric, CK Happy Kids, CK Hearts, CK Higgins Handprint, CK Holly & Berries, CK Hopscotch, CK Italic, CK Jot, CK Keystroke, CK Lazy Days, CK Leafy Capitals, CK Letter Home, CK Logs, CK Marker, CK Nostalgia, CK Pencils, CK Plain Jane, CK Posies, CK Pretty, CK Primary, CK Pumpkin Patch, CK Quake, CK Quick, CK Quilt Squares, CK Rocket Ships, CK Roses, CK Signature, CK Simple, CK Sketch, CK Skinny Serif, CK Slice, CK Sloppy, CK Southwest, CK Spiky Block, CK Spiky Classic, CK Split Box, CK Sports Balls, CK Stacatto, CK Windsong, and CK Zig Zag. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Higgins

    Creator of the graffiti typeface Jive (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dick Higgins

    Composer, poet and founder of Something Else Press. He designed Kenster (named after Fluxus Mail-artist Ken Friedman) and Magwitch. Marilyn Stablein's High in the Himalayas is set in Kenster. Interview. He was from Barrytown, NY, and died in Quebec in 1998. If anyone can track down these fonts, please let me know! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilee Higgins

    Portland, OR-based creator of the Victorian typeface Wishbone (2012). PDF file. Emilee is a graduate of the Art Institute of Portland with an BA in Graphic Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilah Higgins

    Cody, WY-based designer of the brush typeface Brittia (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Higgins

    Cincinnati, OH-based designer of the simple thin sans typeface Novo (2016), created for a rebranding of Space Camp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronnie R. Higgins

    Designer of CharlieChan, Gregorian-Hollow (1994), Gregorian-HT (1989). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tarry A. Higgins

    Designer of Runes of Power. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cyrus Highsmith

    Senior designer at Font Bureau since 1997, after graduating that year from the Rhode Island School of Design. Born in Milwaukee, WI, he now is a faculty member at RISD, where he teaches typography in the department of Graphic Design. He regularly offers a summer course on Digital Type Design, Summer Institute of Graphic Design, Rhode Island School of Design. His sketchbooks are now on line. In 2016, he set up Occupant Fonts as part of the Type Network.

    In September 2017, Morisawa announced the establishment of "Morisawa Providence Drawing Office" in Providence, RI, as its new base for developing Latin fonts. Cyrus Highsmith, who had served as a designer for Font Bureau for many years, and who started Occupant Fonts in 2015, has been appointed as its creative director. By this move, Morisawa acquired Occupant Fonts.

    Author of Inside Paragraphs, written for a foundational typography course. Matthew Carter writes: Cyrus Highsmith takes the lid off a paragraph of type and shows its inner workings. There is nothing you need to understand about using type that's not in this book. Cyrus explains the correct terms for the typographic components of form and space that make a letter, a word, a line, a paragraph, and he does it with clear drawings, simple language, and a legible typeface for the text.

    Interview at MyFonts.

    Cyrus created wonderful typefaces such as Loupot (1997, with Laurie Rosenwald, based on the lettering on Charles Loupot's St. Raphael poster from 1948), Eggwhite (2000-2018, for comics), Relay (2002, a somewhat art deco sans serif family that will be in vogue for years to come!), Benton Sans (1995-2003, with Tobias Frere-Jones, a revival of Benton's 1903 family, News Gothic; see also Benton Sans Wide, 2013), Occupant Gothic (2000-2018, angular), Prensa (2003, a simple 24-style serif family), Prensa Display (2012), Dispatch (1999-2000), Halo (2003), the 12-weight Stainless family (2001), and Daleys Gothic (1998). The Wall Street Journal uses his D4ScotchD4Scotch family (2001). He made a modified Palatino for the newspaper El Mercurio, and designed Zocalo or El Universal for the newspaper El Universal. He won Bukvaraz 2001 awards for Prensa and Relay.

    His Amira (Font Bureau) and (Spanish-feeling) Zocalo (Font Bureau) won awards at TDC2 2004.

    At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about the wealth of typefaces. In 2006, Escrow (Font Bureau) was published, an out-of-this-world 44-style subdued Scotch family that is used by The Wall Street Journal. In 2007, still at Font Bureau, he created Antenna, a 56-style sans family, as well as Biscotti, a delicate connected (wedding) script commissioned in 2004 by Gretchen Smelter and Donna Agajanian for Brides magazine.

    His calligraphic copperplate script Novia (2007, Font Bureau) was commissioned to grace the pages of Martha Stewart Weddings.

    Still in 2007, he won an award for his newspaper type family Quiosco (Font Bureau). Font Bureau writes: With Quiosco, Cyrus Highsmith continues an examination of themes and possibilities which he first explored in Prensa, inspired by the work of W. A. Dwiggins---specifically a dynamic tension between inner and outer contours. However, the crackling, electrical energy of Prensa here gives way to a more fluid, mercurial muscularity in Quiosco. See also Quiosco Display.

    In 2006, he designed Scout for Geraldine Hessler's redesign of Entertainment Weekly, under the influence of DIN, Venus and Cairoli. Scout is a utilitarian sans serif series that was followed in 2013 with Scout RE---four styles optimized for screen text and small sizes in print. In 2016, he added Scout Text.

    In 2010, at Font Bureau, he published the extensive families Ibis Text and Ibis Display, which he says were influenced by Walbaum (1919) and Melior (1952). The Webtype version IbisRE is poorly kerned / displayed in my browser though. From 2007 until 2010, he developed Salvo Sans and Salvo Serif (Font Bureau), which were originally called Boomer Sans and Serif. They were released in 2011.

    In 2012, he published Serge (an angular script family in three styles: a frisky, acrobatic typeface that dashes off decorative blurbs, signs, and headlines with a lively, angular zest), Heron Sans and Heron Serif at Font Bureau, which writes: Heron Serif and Sans are born of hard iron and steel, but galvanized with Cyrus Highsmith's warmth and energy.

    In 2013, he published Icebox at Font Bureau---a font that is based on a set of magnetic letters found at a variety store.

    Typefaces from 2014: Tick and Tock, two stencil styles.

    Typefaces from 2015: Antenna Serif.

    Typefaces from 2016: Gasket, Gasket Unicase, Gasket Uncial.

    Typefaces from 2017: Allium.

    Typefaces from 2018: Allium Text.

    Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam: Don't design web fonts Its theme is: The successful type series of the future will be the ones that can move between media. He says that new typefaces should be smarter than the devices that use them.

    In 2015, he received the coveted Gerrit Noordzij Prijs. His illustrations were the subject of an exhibition and a book, both called Products Of A Thinking Hand (Typotheque / KABK, 2018).

    View Cyrus Highsmith's typefaces.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. MyFonts interview. Old Font Bureau link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rosanna Highton

    During her studies, Oxford, UK-based Rosanna Highton created the Lana Caps typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawn Hight

    Vancouver, BC-based motion designer. For a children's TV channel, she designed the bicolored rounded sans typeface families Fun and sans Fun in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hightype

    Berlin-based foundry that produces 3d typefaces in .fbx, .3ds and .obj formats that can be imported in 3D-Software like Cinema4D, SketchUp, 3Ds Max, Maya, Blender, and many other applications. Their typeface HT Standard (2019) is based on Monument Grotesk by Dinamo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takahiko Higuchi

    Takahiko Higuchi's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion. Check the original katakana fonts Diet-After, Diet-Before. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatsuya Higuchi

    Designer of the hand sign font Yubimoji (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takuto Higurashi

    Higurashi Takuto got his undergraduate degree from the Shibaura Institute of Technology. His coursework there involved automatically generating typeface designs from a few sample reference images. He is currently (i.e., in 2019) preparing a master's degree in electrical engineering and computer science at the Shibaura Institute of Technology on the topic of Machine Learning and Type Design. He writes: In the future, we may need only supply a handful of glyphs, from which an algorithm will be able to generate a complete typeface at a standard that is indistinguishable from faces that have been manually crafted. This talk will show a font editor currently in development and discuss the possibility of applying deep learning to typeface design. This endeavour is especially useful for CJK typefaces in view of the large number of glyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juho Hiilivirta

    Rovaniemi, Finland-based type designer at Helsinki Type Studio. His Bachelor Thesis work led to a great sans typeface, Oranssi. Its proportions are based on the golden ratio as suggested in Le Corbusier's work.

    In 2012, he created the sans family Mogul and the monospaced Tutankhamono. In 2014, he published Turi (a slab serif inspired by Sami author Johan Turi's simultaneous perspective illustrations).

    In 2015, he made Tyrant. In 2015, Juho Hiilivirta, Niklas Ekholm and Jaakko Suomalainen co-designed the custom typeface Finlandica. Finlandica was commissioned by the Prime Minister's Office as part of a visual identity for Finland. They write: Ink traps like cuts from a blunt ax, makes the typeface reliable in small sizes and gives it character in large headlines. Like the Finnhorse it's a breed suitable both as riding horse and workhorse. Free download.

    In 2016, he created the sans typeface Rodham, and in 2017 the widely monospaced typeface Railo Thin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peder Hiis

    Bergen, Norway-based designer of a simple modular sans typeface called BWSR (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohsin Shafeeque Hijazee

    Pak Nastaleeq is an OpenType Unicode Nastaleeq Font created and developed by Center of Excellence for Urdu Informatics by Mohsin Shafeeque Hijazee in 2005. Alternate URL. Hijazee is a team member in the Font Department of the Center of Excellence for Urdu Informatics, a project of the Government of Pakistan. He also made Indus Naskh (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haruna Hikawa

    Subang Jaya, Malaysia-based designer of the blocky typeface Chubbo (2021) during her studies at Taylor's University and University of the West of England (UWE Bristol). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hajid Hikmatiyar

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the vintage display sans typeface Nazgul (2020) and the script typefaces Scott Walker (2020), Epic Kantona (2020) and Bicillesta (2019).

    Typefaces from 2021: Rassell (script), Algaida (a semi-formal script), Magnold (an elephant foot display serif), Archangelisia (a very tall chancery script), Grimalda (a wedge serif), Griselda (an italic wedge serif), and Sandtrey (a lively wild calligraphic script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rado Hiladilo

    Designer of GFMaliRadz (1997) at GarageFonts. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sadie Hiland

    American designer of the modular typeface Lark (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Yarza Hilario

    London-based designer of the minimalist monoline sans typeface Plastic Crowds (2013, with Marta Yarza): Inspired by old cinema marquees and by the 60s advertisements of NASA, we created this unique upper case typeface for the art collective Plastic Crowds. In 2014, she added Orchid (2014), a ball terminal typeface influenced by didone fat typefaces. She was also involved in the design of a custom typeface for the Banh Mi 11 store in London, together with Sam Phong Nguyen and Sergio Tatoli. She also co-designed Japanica (2014, a free experimental Asian simulation typeface, with Marta Yarza).

    Home page at Universidad Complutense de Madrid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Hilbertz

    Graduate of HS Niederrhein (University of Krefeld, Germany), class of 2015, who has permanently moved to the UK, where she is based in Ipswich. In 2015, she created the hipster typeface Amargo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Peekay Hilborn

    Toronto-based designer who runs Peekay Art Department, which serves as a multi-disciplinary studio which focuses on art direction, illustration and graphic design. Behance link. Creator of the slabby Western poster typeface Fontaine (2011) and the grotesque black caps typeface TTC (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Hild

    Andreas Hild (Hild Design, located in Linden, Germany) is the designer of the astrological symbol fonts AstrotypeN LT Std and AstrotypeP LT Std (2002) in the Linotype Taketype 5 collection. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Hildebert

    During her studies at Escuela de Arte Algeciras, this Los Barrios, Spain-based designer created the typeface Huma (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Hildebert

    Los Barrios, Spain-based designer of the medieval script typeface Ludovicus (2017), which is named after Italian scribe Ludovico Arrighi. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Hildebrand

    London-based designer of some deconstructed typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Hildebrandt

    Graduate of Minnesota State University Mankato. Creator of a simple monoline sans caps typeface called Raindrops (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanja Hildebrandt

    Graphic designer and illustrator based in Karlsruhe, Germany. Creator of the art deco series Swap (2015), and several other typographic experiments. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Hilditch

    During his design studies, Joseph Hilditch (Wakefield, UK) created the sans titling typeface HIL (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Hildman

    Designer in Minneapolis, MN. As Hillary Clinton's secret lover, he made the manly sans display typeface Hildytype (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Hildt

    Argentinian creator of the scary font Bats and Dragons (2007), and the handwriting typefaces The Left-Handed Regular (2011), The Left-Handed Cursiva (2011) and Pappo's Blues Band (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maryia Hilep

    Maryia Hilep is a designer and photographer, based in Vilnius, Lithuania. She grew up in Homel, Belarus, and moved to Vilnius in 2013 to study Visual design and Media at European Humanities University. In 2015, she designed the rough military stencil typeface Trafaret for Latin and Cyrillic. In 2016, she published the free triangle-themed font Delta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Hilgert

    Albatross is Jay Hilgert's foundry in Oklahoma City, OK, est. 2008. Before Albatross, Jay Hilgert ran Bittbox (or: BB Free Fonts), a site dedicated to free clipart and vector art.

    Typefaces from 2008 include the informal outline typeface Tire Shop, the informal 3d shadow typeface Blox (2008), the 3-d wood typeface Baja California, the stunning four-style family called BB Petie Boy (which includes an ornamental caps style, a grunge style, a blackboard style and a sketch style), Fusty Saddle, 23rd Street (a graffiti font) and Whiteboard Modern.

    In 2009, he followed up with Oil Change (3d, hand-drawn).

    In 2011, he created the futuristic family Naughty Astronaut (+Cowboy), the Western typeface ABTS Gunsmoke, the connected retro script typeface ABTS Milk, ABTS Feather Pen, ABTS Oklahoma (retro deco), ABTS Aviator (2011, art deco caps face), and ABTS Day of the Dead (ornamental skulls, Mexican style), ABTS Crestwing (an inline caps face), Helios Pro.

    Typefaces from 2013 include Boom (a comic book typeface family, with hand-drawn Boom Symbols).

    Typefaces from 2014: Signyard (a retro overlay font family that evokes motel signage), Microbrew (letterpress emulation in many increasingly grungy styles, accompanied by Ornaments and Banners), Sparhawk (a 3d layered display font), Castor One (wood and letterpress style), Altus (a hand-drawn elliptical sans, +Altus Extras: ornaments).

    Typefaces from 2015: Corinth Ornaments, Auburn (brush script), Microbrew Unicase, Corinth (hand-drawn geometric sans with letterpress influences).

    Typefaces from 2016: Moraine (a weathered letterpress emulation typeface family), Microbrew Soft.

    Typefaces from 2019: Blakstone (a letterpress emulation family), Hanscum (vintage, handcrafted and letterpress-inspired).

    Creative Market link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. In 2011, he started Font Deals. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Hilgetag

    Monday Type is a typefoundry established in 2021 by Sebastian Hilgetag in Berlin. Sebastian Hilgetag obtained a Master of Arts degree from Fachhochschule Potsdam under Luc(as) de Groot. After his graduation he worked as a freelance designer for agencies such as Stan Hema (formerly, Meta Design), Realgestalt and Leo Burnett.

    In 2021, he released Lilith Script Pro (a smooth creamy script), Lilith Script Pro Narrow, and the 21-style extra condensed didone typeface Fiona Pro.

    Typefaces from 2022: Kate Slab (22 styles), Kate Slab Pro Ultra Expanded, Kate Slab Pro Expanded. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Hill

    During her studies at Leeds College of Art, Leeds, UK, Amy Hill created the glaz krak typeface Shatter (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bobbie Hill

    Free truetype fonts by Bobbie Hill (GAMZ): GAMZ One (1998), GAMZ Two (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daisy Hill

    Graphic designer in Leeds, UK. Her typeface Block Life (2012) consists of transparent cubes in which letters are carved by straight edges. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Hill

    Aarrgghh has Dave Hill's own Sci-Fi fonts at 25USD a shot: Martian Chronicle, Hit Me, Potrzebie, Temptation, Rockette, Dangerous Vision, Evolution, Sky High and Spiderman #129. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    DeMarco Hill

    Cincinnati, OH-based designer of the free sci-fi typeface Marz (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Hill

    Phoenix, AZ-based designer of the semi-stencil typeface Broken Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casandra Sabag Hillen

    Madrid-based designer of the socially responsible decorative caps typeface Globalizacion (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Hiller

    Graduate of Iowa State University. Designer in Minneapolis, MN, who designed the display typeface Disturbance in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joy Hiller

    Greenville, SC-based designer of the typeface Libertas (2013), which was developed while Joy was a student. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Hillestad

    Originally from Minneapolis, MN, Taylor Hillestad studied at the Kansas City Art Institute, where she created the display chic typeface Highcraze (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hale Hill

    Created of the free Celtic runic typeface Standard Celtic Rune (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perri Hillier

    Designer at Utopiafonts of Irrep (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Hillier

    Dr. Robert Hillier is a Senior Lecturer at Norwich University College of the Arts in the UK. He designed and developed the Sylexiad range of fonts for adult dyslexic readers as part of his doctoral research. He has presented his research findings at design institutions and conferences, including the St.Bride Library Conference Fast Type Slow Type, Birmingham (2006). Sylexiad has been featured in publications including, Novum, Etapes, Ultrabold and the Journal of Writing in Creative Practice. Thesis in 2006 entitled A Typeface for the Adult Dyslexic Reader. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik, where we read this: The findings of developmental typeface testing identified the typographic characteristics adult dyslexic and non-dyslexic readers preferred and why. For the majority of non-dyslexic readers tested it was the combination of serif-style, lowercase forms, large x-heights, medium weight, variable strokes and normal inter-word spacing that was preferred. The non-dyslexic readers also favoured the form of Times New Roman. Conversely, for the majority of dyslexic readers tested it was the combination of handwritten style, uppercase forms, long ascenders and descenders, light weight, uniform strokes, perpendicular design and generous inter-word spacing that was preferred. The dyslexic readers also favoured the form of Serif Sylexiad.

    Other typefaces by Hillier: Dine (an experimental interactive font) and CIRCS (experimental display font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jill Hilliger

    During his studies in Whitewater, WI, Jill Hilliger created an octagonal typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Hill

    The Blue Jay Font Studio specializes in alphadings and dingbats. Its fonts include BJFAngels, BJFBallerina-BJFBallerina, BJFBeaconofLight, BJFChristmasWreath, BJFDingFonts, BJFDragons, BJFFingerprint, BJFHollyBells, BJFHunnybee, BJFKatnMouse, BJFMermaid, BJFMerman, BJFSnowbird, BJFThread, BJFXmasAngelsAH, BJFXmasPuppy, Smilin_John. Just that last font name tipped me off. I had a very friendly correspondent once from Toronto, John Hill, and he used that nickname. And the Blue Jays play in Toronto, so I will bet my shorts that the designer is in fact John Hill. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Hill

    The Northern Block (TNB) is Jonathan Hill's foundry based in Leeds and/or Sheffield and/or Newcastle, UK, est. 2006. The designer and funder is Jonathan Hill (b. Sheffield, 1971) who lives in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK. Maria Pigoulevskaya joined The Northern Block as type designer in 2012. Home page. Free fonts by Jonathan Hill can be found at Dafont and Fontspace.

    Another Dafont link. MyFonts link. Hellofont link. Behance link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Alternate URL.

    In 2010, he started FontStructing typefaces. His first was the grungy wooden plank typeface Timber Remnants. Also in this category is Laser Disco (2008, futuristic).

    Typefaces from 2006 until 2008: Sylar (2008, a techno family in 16 styles), Geta Robo (2008, a mechanical typeface influenced by Japanese animation), Arctic Patrol (angular family), Dokter Bryce (2008, octagonal and severe), Orange Royale (2008, 8 styles of fat techno and stencil fonts), CorTen (2008, octagonal ultra-fat stencil), QueueBrick (2008, LED simulation), Center Forward (2008, futuristic), Platform One (2008, a futuristic family), Line Wire (2008, octagonal, influenced by the work of Dutch designer #Wim Crouwel), StealWerks (2006, LED-inspired stencil face; published at T-26) and Blockout (2007, 5 weights of a futuristic blocky type family). In 2008, these were followed by more computer-related typefaces such as VideoTech (futuristic), JoyRider and AstroNaut (octagonal+futuristic, now at T-26). WerkHaus (2008) is a 5-style family inspired by the minimal sans typefaces of Herbert Bayer and the Bauhaus movement.

    Typefaces from 2009: Scriber (2009, octagonal techno family), Get A Robo (2009, a 10-weight mechanical family influenced by Japanese animation (Anime)), Ten Gu (2009, paperclip font remastered from the 1970's Letragraphica font Tangui), Orange Royal (2009, rounded stencil), VideoTech (2009, inspired by computer games for the Commodore 64), SkyWing (2009, rounded typeface inspired by Japanese computer console games, such as Captain Tsubasa created by Yoichi Takahashi), VanBerger (2009, an octagonal family influenced by the De Stijl movement), Logan Five (2009, techno family inspired by the 1976 sci-fi film Logan's Run), Zaius (2009, a bold sans family that includes a stencil style, all based on Ed Benguiat's work for the 1968 movie poster for Planet of the Apes), Oric Neo (2009, a free octagonal techno family; +Stencil), VanBerger Stencil (2009, a free geometric sans influenced by Theo Van Doesburg and the De Stijl movement), Aldo (2009, +Open: a bold stylized type typeface re-worked from the original 1970s movie poster The Battle For The Planet Of The Apes), Sylar Stencil.

    Typefaces from 2010: Intropol (2010; image), Arcle (a monoline organic sans), Hoxton (humanist sans family), Lintel (monoline sans family with a large x-height), Knul (monoline sans), Dohrma (a machismo geometric face; +Inline), Planer (a technical writing family), Otomo (a Japanese techno family that includes a stencil), Yodo (a geometric experimental family in 3 weights), Nu Order (a sans family that includes a very thin weight), PyeMan (2009, a piano key font named after the PacMan game), ProtoFet, DraftWerk (a minimal rounded typeface inspired by architecture and furniture detail drawings), DyeLine (a geometric face with a great hairline weight), Cobol (2010, great octagonal monowidth face), Draftwerk (architectural lettering), Olympik (a gorgeous multiline family based on Letraset's Optex, 1970), Kaine (a slab family inspired by 1960s spaghetti westerns: +Stencil, +Outline, +Italic +Block; Hill says that The grid template is based on Welt Extra Bold from Letraset with detailed changes, additional characters and new style variations.), Brion (a modernization and extension of A. Mailay's rounded sans font Arpad (1971, VGC); Kaine Block, the counterless version, is free at Dafont). Mekon (2010) is a fat sans display typeface with a free horizontally striped style. It revives and extends Peter Steiner's phototype Black Body (1973). MarkusLow (2010) is a revival and extension of Basilea (1965, Markus Low, VGC). Teletex (2010; +Ultra Light, +Light, +Medium) is a typewriter style slab serif whose design was influenced by Rockwell.

    Typefaces from 2011: Dekal (nice fat multiline family, +Inline), Norpeth (2011, a humanist neutral sans family), Bosko (+Stencil, +Block), Bosko Block (2011, free), Woolworth (sans family), NeoGram (sans family), Juhl (an organic/ geometric sans family with the bowls of b, c, d. p and q modeled after chairs). Millar (2011) is a simple monoline sans family. Tondu (2011) is a strong sans poster face---its early version, Tondu Beta (2011), is free. Gelder Sans (2011) is a clean modern sans serif typeface. Brokman (2011) is a contemporary 10-style sans family. Vitro (2011) is a monoline geometric sans family. Beval (2011) is a humanist sans family. Nurom (2011), Monsal (2011), Tadao (2011) and Kuro (2011) are additional sans families. Heltar (2011) is a revamping, TNB style, of Helvetica. Regan Slab is a readable slab family. It was followed in 2012 by Regan (the sans version) and Regan Alt.

    Jonathan Hill's most popular typefaces.

    Type designs done in 2012: Hackman (elliptical sans), Borda (octagonal), Savile (humanist sans), Metrik (a nice geometric---borderline organic---sans family), Metral (rounded octagonal typeface), Uniman, Kobern (a strong sans), Reznik (techno sans).

    Type designs from 2013 by Jonathan Hill: Nauman (a humanist sans family with attention paid to the triple (1, i, j)), Gunar, Nuber (followed in 2018 by Nuber Next), Eund (a modulated sans), Corbert (Bauhaus-inspired sans), Corbert Condensed.

    Typefaces from 2014: Byker (geometric sans), Schar (humanist sans), Loew (geometric information design sans; extended in 2018 by him and Donna Wearmouth to Loew Next (for Latin and Cyrillic) and Loew Next Arabic), Bitner (spurless organic sans named after bitcoins), Modum, Modum.

    Typefaces from 2015: Facto (a simple sans family with large x-height), Halcom (influenced by Futura), Scharf, Itoya.

    Typefaces from 2016: Syke Mono (a stylish monospaced typeface family), Oyko (an octagonal industrial typeface family), Kylo Sans, Syke (a sans typeface family), Hoxton North (a condensed humanist, very British, sans), Celdum (geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2017: Tomarik, Typold.

    Typefaces from 2018: Paradroid, Sprout (a low-contrast 6-weight sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Roag (an industrial geometric sans paying homage to mechanical designs of the 1930s), Syke (14-style sans), Scharf (a sturdy sans family), Mynor (a modern squarish sans inspired by machine-readable typefaces of the 1950s including OCR-A and B).

    Typefaces from 2020: Corbert Wide, Blom (a humanist sans family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Waldo (a 4-style bold, stencil-focused display typeface loosely based on a 1973 science fiction movie poster for The Battle For The Planet of The Apes), Nauman Neue (a 60-style humanist sans), Kopik (a comic book typeface with rounded forms; it was inspired by the 1960's architectural handwriting style practised by draftsmen), Duran (a 14-style geometric sans with built-in strength).

    Creative Fabrica link. View Jonathan Hill's typefaces. Another list of Jonathan Hill's fonts. Interview in 2014. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jordon Hill

    During his studies in Portsmouth, UK, Jordon Hill designed the transparent 3d typeface Cubey (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph E. Hill

    Designer of Benedictine, Benedictine Book and Benedictine Bold, all with italic versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Hill

    Codesigner, with Ben McMillan, Louis Braddock Clarke and Callum Dean, of Pack A. Pack A got an award at ProtoType in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Hill

    Howard Printing in Kalamazoo, MI. Kevin Hill designs some fonts there, such as WeeWeeCafe (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Hill

    Arlington, TX-based designer of the fun poster typeface Kalos (2012).

    Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Hill

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the art deco typeface Metro (2016) and the drop caps alphabet Scribbles (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Hill

    During her graphic design studies, California, PA-based Marina Hill created the display typeface Senator (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marna Hill

    Type designer and artist at Lettering Delights who made mostly alphadings and scrapbooking fonts. She was an art major at the University of California and started drawing in 1990. A partial list: Love Hearts, Hannukah Tags, Pine, Fall Sprigs, Boo, Peachy Jardin, Palm, Boat'n, She Shells, By The Sea, Fore, Field O Daisies, Boy Party, Girl Party, Spring Fling, XOs, Sweet Pinks, Little Sprigs, Floral Treat, Dottie Petite Fleur, Floral Treat, Holly Peppermint, Merry Joy, Mistletoe Kisses, Stocking Stuffers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Hill

    During his studies in Salt Lake City, UT, Matthew Hill created the modular typeface The Funk Skribbidy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Hill

    British type designer. In 2017, he published the modular sans typefaces Venture, Highrise and Brik. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Hill

    Crewe and/or Manchester, UK-based designer of Order (2019: a free dystopian typeface), Helton (2019), Cedar Ridge (2018: a condensed all caps sans family), Sketchmate (2018: a marker pen font), Rhode (2018: Sans + Stencil), Flare (2018: a free high-contrast display typeface), Amphi (2017: a modern serif, +stencil, +glitched), Kodek (2017: monoline sans), Halken (2017), Claxton (2017), Daze (2017: a quaint sans), Fiore (2017), Ornate (2017, art deco), Polar (2017, brush font), Samson (rounded sans, 2017), Reign (2017, a stately all caps serif), Lucid (2016, a poster sans with a castrated e), Daybreak (2016), Blok (2016, an all caps rounded poster typeface in Regular and Rough styles), Venture (2016, a rounded poster sans typeface), Fifty Five (2016, a free art deco typeface), Highrise (2016, a tall sans display typeface), Quoyle (2015, curled and non-curled: a vintage typeface) and Order (2015, +Rounded, +Outline: a free sans family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Hill

    Manchester, UK-based designer of Stealth (2012), a typeface influenced by the shape of the Stealth fighter plane.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Hill

    Freelance designer in Bournemouth, UK. His graduation project in 2014 involved the creation of a calligraphic typeface. He also designed the circuit font CPU. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Hill

    Winchester, UK-based graphic design student at the Winchester School of Art. In 2011, in a self-initiated project, he proposed the Amsterdam Olympic Pictograms (and logo) for the fictitious Amsterdam 2028 games. Later in 2011, he made the techno display typeface CPU. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahman R. Hillol

    Dhaka, Bangladesh-based designer of the Bangla typefaces Abirvab (2016) and Somoyer Srot (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Hill

    Paul Hill (aka Pabhstock) is the UK-based designer of disenfranchide fightthepower (2007, grunge), Scrumplestiltskin scrumpled (2007, grunge), Infekt (2006, grunge), Antisocial (2006, grunge), Infektcellwall (2006), Scrumplestiltskin (2006, grunge), Handy (2006, grunge handwriting), Minima Chopped (2006), Anti-social (2006, grunge), SquircleCirquarequbiqreg, SquircleCirquarequbiqregitalic, SquircleCirquaresemiserifbold, SquircleCirquaresemiserifbolditalic, SquircleCirquaresemiserifregular, SquircleCirquaresemiserifregularitalic, SquircleCirquaresemiserifthin, SquircleCirquaresemiserifthinitalic, SquircleCirquareTopHeavyTitler, SquircleCirquareTiltTopHeavyTitler (2006, a pixel family).

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. And another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renae Hill

    Graphic designer in Ellicott City, MD, who graduated from Monmouth University. Caligari (2011) is an angular typeface that was inspired by the 1920 silent German film, The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (Das Cabinet des Dr. Caligari). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robb Hill

    JonBenet Ramsey ransom note font, based on the ransom note in the Ramsey's house. Truetype, Mac and PC. By Robb Hill. In the font itself, the copyright is to Charles R. Hill. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Spencer Hill

    FontStructor who made Tigre (2010: pure constructivism), and Willow (2010).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Hill

    Will Hill (b. Tokyo, 1954) is a typographer, designer, educator and visual artist with a background in graphic design and illustration, whose work is concerned with type, letters and the visual properties of language. Much of this work deals with the typography of environment and architecture. In 2006, he completed an MA in Typeface Design at the University of Reading. This included the design of a dual Latin/Cyrillic typeface, and a dissertation exploring aspects of postmodernity in typographic revivals.

    Will Hill is Senior Lecturer in Graphic Design at Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge, UK and heads the MA program in Typographic Design there since 2005.

    Author of The Complete Typographer (Page One in the UK and Wylie in the US, 2005; also Thames and Hudson, 2010), and is co-author of Art and Text (Black Dog, 2011).

    He has recently collaborated with sculptor Harry Gray on the artwork Discover and Acquire for Clare College, Cambridge and the Romsey R, a major sculptural commission for Cambridge council.

    Designer of P22 Dichromate (2020, at P22). P22 Dichromate is a new modular-based display font system that comprises two interlocking fonts. These may be used independently or overlaid to create chromatic color combinations.

    Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin, at TypeCon 2011 in New Orleans, and at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. In Amsterdam, he addressed the problem of type classification. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stin Hilly

    Stin Hilly (A&A Productions Inc) made Austin Hillyard (2011, hand-printed), Pig Pen Cipher (2011, huh?), and Mixed Alpha (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Hapiz Hilman

    Born in 1988, Hilman lives in Depok City (Kota Depok), West Java, Indonesia, and runs Fizzetica Type foundry or Fizz-Labz Inc, Fizzetica TypeFoundary DepokAsiana Ltd.

    Creator of FTF Semar Poenakawan (2016), FTF Bali Myranthee Pro (2016), FTF Jiwarana Aroena 7 (2016), FTF Indonesiana Go Graffitiana (2016), FTF Robornesia (2016), FTF Indonesiana BatikRetrosphiana (2016), FTF Ahlan Ve Arabez (2010-2016, Arabic simulation font), FTF Minthee Distronesiana (2016, clothing dingbats), FTF Indonesiana Wanangkoe (2016, inspired by the wayang puppet), FTF Minthee Hewante (2011-2016, animal-themed caps in the style of Victor Garcia), FTF Aywave Arty (2016, a Treefrog style script), FTF Indonesiana Aruna Serif (2015), FTF Indonesiana Sans Serif (2015), FTF BALI Myranthee (2015), FTF Indonesiana BatikRetrosphiana Italic (2015, tweetware), FTF Inspillo Mystic (2011), FTF Instillo Packagee (2011), FTF Aywave Arty (2012), FTF Ahlan Ve Abra Retro vl1 (2007, circle-based), FTF Geng Kapak Merah (2013, scanbats), Indonesiana Khatulistiwania (2012), FTF Hutan Rantingee (2012), FTF Indonesiana Serif Hijauwana (2012), FTF Minthee Indonesiana 3th (2012), FTF Semar (2012), FTF Minthee Limo (2012), FTF Inspillo Packagee (2012), FTF Hutan Akarasiana (2011), FTF Leafy Lopstonesia (2011), LomonesiaDingbats (2010, scanbats of cameras), LostPopnicasiana (2010), IndonesianaGoGraffitiana (2010), IndonesianaIsland (2010), IndonesianaScout (2010), IndonesianaSerif (2010), IndonesianaSketchSerifv.1 (2010), the slightly curly serif typeface Indonesiana (2009), FTF Indonesiana Sans Javallonia (2010, grunge), Indonesiana Bramanangkoe Repack (2010), Cellul@rofIndonesianaIsland (2010, Indonesian communication logos), and IndonesianaSerif (2009).

    1001Fonts link. Devian Tart link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. Another Dafont link. Facebook link. Fizzetica Type foundry. Behance link. Creative Market link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Repi Hilmana

    Cianjur, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of these free typefaces in 2020: Bellmont (a heavy slab serif), Sinullingga, Matillda, Slamp of Anchors, Theoda, Cindy Julia, Fagguard, Artisa, Quintana (a brush script), Sallmira, Saspoor (an all caps brush typeface), Sihaby, Magnolia, Avallon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raafi Hilmi

    Tangerang Selatan, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2001) of these typefaces in 2020: Nevalex, Tanpax, Deathay (a hairline sans), With Best Mate, Atmosperunda, Ratoon Land, Sea Afternoon (hand-printed), Banned Key (calligraphic), Comuc (bold, handcrafted) and Geometri Outline. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zulamran Hilmi

    Malaysian designer of the stick font Let There Be Light (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Novia Himatunnisa

    Bungo or Jambi, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1996, who specializes in wild calligraphy, and created many rabbit ear scripts. Designer of the marker pen typefaces Benito (2019), Jelly Sweets (2019) and Oswald (2019), and the sans typeface Goldberg (2019). These typefaces were published by Fahri Rizal's Fana Studio. Designer of the great script typefaces Hosbela (2019), Poppy Shower (2029), Michalina (2019), Kinsley (2019, wild calligraphic style), Ayalda (2019), Elmira (2019) and Giselle (2019). Other script fonts include Harelia (2019), Laila (2019), Boshela (2019), Alyanda (2019), Oh Beloved (2019), Franda (2019), Candid Style (2019: for signatures), Poppy Shower (2019), Laudiea (2019), Delisha (2019) and Belista (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Ballerose (script), Rosendenia (an upright rabbit ear calligraphic script with heart-shaped tittles), Michalena (a rabbit ear calligraphic script), Pieslay (a calligraphic script with heart-shaped tittles), Overlia (a wild script), Baisley, Clarista, Freelove, Delandia, Perisha, Rosaliana, Endenesilia, Madegola, Bailey, Belindia, Delara, Amadea, Belisha, Clara, Paisley, Domiland.

    Typefaces from 2021: Merlynea (a tall condensed script), Andina (script), Aulletta (script), Esthetik Letter (a script), Butterline (script), Beauty Rose (a scrapbook script), Angellove, Golden Tale, Bellarosse, Yellow Sunflower (script), Massillo (handwriting), Bullvetti, Aulietta (wild calligraphy). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ninja-Anique Himbert

    Graphic designer from Saarbrücken, Germany. In 2008, she and Henri Roussier designed Typonautique for a watersports facility. Typonauten can be bought from Volcano Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luther Himes

    Illustrator, designer and art director in Austin, TX. He created the poster stencil typeface Bon Poster (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chang Ming Hin

    Art director in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, who designed the all caps rounded sans typeface Prototype (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Hinchliffe

    Graduate from the University Of Huddersfield (Huddersfield, UK) in 2014. Her first typeface was the school project font Zlantai (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rikke Hindborg

    Graphic design student in Haderslev, Denmark, who made the high-contrast calligraphic script typeface Silvya (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentin Hindermann

    Elektrosmog in reality is a design studio in Zürich, run by Valentin Hindermann and Marco Walser. They designed Storno (1999) at lineto. Still at lineto, they published Brauer in 2000, based on a design by Max Miedinger. I was informed that Brauer was at least partially made by Max Miedinger's nephew, Pierre Miedinger. Marco Walser of Elektrosmog and Philippe Desarzens later developed this typeface further into the six weights of LL Brauer Neue. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willi Hindermann

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Hindley

    Kiwi designer of the tiled typeface Scrabbles (2017). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Krystina Hindley

    Student at UWE in Bristol. During her studies at UWE, she used FontStruct to create the blackletter caps typeface Ecclesiastical Lettering (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Hind

    Stickfonts is Mike Hind's Bermudan foundry. Its free fonts: Magic, Techno Teapot, Fatty Bombatty (my favorite in this collection), Chunky Times, Space Up Yer Life, Grrrrrr, Hoptical, Slamming, Curly Cue, PalmPilot, ComicTalk, Titwillow, PoopieDoopie, Winkie (1998, handwriting), and Koo Rear.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hindmost

    Dead link. This site used to have great drawings (but no fonts) by "Horse Lotus", or "Hindmost". The jpg/gif files were here. Some subset was made into fonts by Zillah (2003): see here, here, and here. The typefaces are called Z-Most-Devil, Z-Most-Diva, Z-Most-Eye-1, Z-Most-Foot, Z-Most-Kachina-1, Z-Most-Kachina-2, Z-Most-Kachina-3, Z-Most-Trickster, Z-Most-Critter, Z-Most-Critter-2, Z-Most-Zimple. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Hindson

    Free music fonts by composer Matt Hindson, dated 1997-2006: Harp Pedals, Recorder Fingering, Saxophone Fingering, TimesMusical, Accidentals, Clefs, FiguredBassMH, FiguredBassMH, GuitarStrings, Rhythms, StaffClefPitchesEasy, TempoIndicationsLite, TempoIndicationsLiteTrebuchet, TupletNumbersPetrucci, TupletNumbersSonata, WoodwindTablatureRec11, WoodwindTablatureSaxEuro, WoodwindTablatureSaxEuro, WoodwindTablatureSaxGraphic, WoodwindTablatureSaxGraphic, WoodwindTablatureSaxUS, WoodwindTablatureSaxUS. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Hine

    Liam Hine was born in Wegberg, Germany, in 1989. He lives in Leeds, where he is a graphic designer. He created the experimental typefaces Belt Up Lad (2011), Blame Tools (2011), Takes The Biscuit (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Hines

    Adam Hines (Raindrop Creative, Columbus, OH) designed the bold modular squarish typeface Breathe (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marnie Hines

    At Federation University, Ballarat, Australia-based Marnie Hines designed the display sans typeface Bloody Big One (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Hinga

    David Hinga, a fashion photographer, created the thin octagonal typeface Dungeness (2012), which is based on and inspired by the highland village Dungeness in Kent, England. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Hingston

    Tom Hingston runs Tom Hingston Studio in London. Designer in the FUSE 16 collection (1997) of Condition Birth, Conception, Mutated, Pulse, and in FUSE 14 (1995) of Chaos. In 2000, he made Whappen based on an American woodcut typeface called Poster Gothic. Simon Gofton has designed the octagonal font Working (2000) at the studio for a Japanese music client. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Hinkhouse

    During his studies, Lamoni, IA-based Samuel Hinkhouse designed the rounded monoline sans typeface Azuline (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin Hinkley

    Graphic designer who graduated from Chapman University, and who is based in Irvine, County, CA. The wrought iron of New Orleans inspired her typeface French Quarter (2011). Kristin Hinkley design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Hinman

    Saint Augustine, FL-based designer of a multicolor geometric solid alphabet called Back to the Basics (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Hinnemann

    German designer (b. 1988) who made Felix Hand (2009) and Across The Stars (2009, hairline sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tori Hinn

    Providence, RI-based type and graphic designer, b. Florida. Under the supervision of Cyrus Highsmith at RISD, she designed Clarence in 2013: Clarence is a calligraphic typeface derived from the hand-lettering forms found in Christmas cards of the 1920s. It is inspired by the film, "It's a Wonderful Life".

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ximena Hinojosa

    During her studies in Mexico City, Ximena Hinojosa designed the tall-necked sans typeface Mina (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebeca Hinojos

    During her graphic design studies in Chihuahua, Mexico, Rebeca Hinojos designed an unnamed typeface family that was inspired by native American symbolism (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rei Hino

    Fontstructor who made curly face Dizajnerski (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Hinostroza

    New York City-based designer of the squarish display typeface Neolithic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darcy Hinrichs

    Typographer and designer from Sydney in Western Nebraska. She created the curly hand-printed typeface Persuasion (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Hinshelwood

    Welsh designer of the free alphading typeface Catch The Wind (2013) created to support a proposed wind farm in South Wales. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Hinson

    Fresno, CA-based designer of Paperclip (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Hintz

    Linda (Copenhagen, Denmark) studied at HfG Schwäbisch Gmünd (2007). A course with Luc[as] de Groot led her to KABK in Den Haag where she obtained a Masters degree in type and media in 2011, and designed the typefaces Ernest, Ernie and Ernesto. She writes: Ernest is a transitional text cut for continuous reading, modest and quite quiet in appearance. His little fellow Ernie is made for small sizes in captions with simplyfied letterforms. In contrast Ernesto works as an image in displaysizes, being a caps only cut with playful alternatives to give a splendid impression.

    She is based in Copenhagen (since 2014) and works as an independent type designer. In 2017, Linda Hintz and the Monotype Design Team revived Gerard Unger's Praxis (1976) as Praxis Next.

    In 2015, Gerard Unger, Linda Hintz and Dan Reynolds published Demos Next (2014) at Linotype.

    In 2018, Linda Hintz and Toshi Omagari published the large geometric sans typeface family Neue Plak that revives and extends Paul Renner's Plak (1928).

    In 2022, she published the plumpish Pouf (It can inflate and deflate, looks like it's breathing when animated and makes most people smile). FontShop link. Future Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clouds Hintzmann

    During her studies, Barcelona, Spain-based Clouds Hintzmann designed the experimental typeface Gigster (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Hinz

    Designer of Popular Fron (2010), a minimalist circular typeface. He lives in Minneapolis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Hiorthøy

    Norwegian designer at Function (Halvor Bodin's experimental design guerilla group) of Shinjuku, a semi-dingbat font published by FontShop in FUSE17. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Hipólito

    During her studies at Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, Cristina Hipólito designed the decorative Victorian typeface Strange (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Hipólito

    Raquel Hipólito (Lisbon) created an experimental display type called Write Design in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Daniel Witrón Hipólito

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created Dani's Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Hippler

    Designer of the pixel font Tinyscreen (2001) at Font-o-rama. Hippler lives in Düsseldorf, Germany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luna Hirai

    Americana, Brazil-based designer of Fuji Brush (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reiko Hirai

    Japanese type designer who graduated from the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2013. Her graduation typeface, Kingyo (Goldfish) covers Latin and Japanese (including straight-edged kanji).

    Reiko is a Japanese Typography Consultant at Monotype, where she designs Latin and Japanese typefaces. Additionally, Reiko conceived and directed Monotype's first type event in Japan, Type& 2014.

    Speaker with Osamu Torinoumi at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Hiragana & Katakana: the voice of Japanese typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keitaro Hiraki

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Hiralal

    Illustrator and animation designer in London. Behance link. She seems to have designed the flared serif typeface Jin (2009, Politecnico de Milan). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaato Hirano

    Designer of the pixel fonts Dotphoria (2006) and Dotphoria Minimal (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masatoshi Hirano

    Masatoshi Hirano's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Emus 101 and Emus-202 were made in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomiji Hirano

    Japanese shipbuilder and typefounder, b. Nagasaki (1846), d. Tokyo (1892). In 1871, he took over Motogi's Type foundry. In 1872, he started a new typefounding factory in Kanda, Tokyo. In 1879, he asked Shigeru Magata to cut a new version of Mincho for his foundry. In 1885, he reorganized his typefounding factories and set up the Tokyo Tsukiji Type foundry. Hirano's biography (PDF) was written by Taro Yamamoto in 2002. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masayuki Hiraoka

    Masayuki Hiraoka (Kuri Kinton) is the designer of the animal dingbat fonts PicIkimono01 (2001) and PicIkimono02 (2001). Alternate URL. Another URL (called Momojiri Factory). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rupal Hira

    Kiwi designer of the triple vision font Tired (2020), the tall handcrafted typeface Egoism (2020) and the semi-technical partly hatched typeface Overthink (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Hiriart

    Toulouse, France-based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Temporal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanguy Hirigoyen

    Lyon, France-based designer of the outlined display typeface Metellina (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Hirmes

    David Hirmes's free original fonts include Curious Device (a prehistoric font) and Crop Circle Dingbats.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Hirn

    Frenchman from Strasbourg, b. 1964. He created the comic book typeface Hirn Bold (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Hiromoto

    Orange, CA-based designer of the triangulated typeface Spacewink (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keigo Hirooka

    Keigo Hirooka (Square Soft) is the designer of Final Fantasy (P) and Dragon Quest (P), two Latin/kana pixel fonts. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naoya Hirooka

    Shinjuku, Japan-based designer of the free minimalist sans typeface Nitaka (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fukuhara Hiroshige

    Fukuhara Hiroshige's FCL Equi and FCL-Thyroxine are sold through Font Pavilion. Check also FCL-HeavyMossR. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcio Hirosse

    Fabrika de Typos is a Brazilian fondry run by Marcio Hirosse (b. 1969) in Sao Paulo. He made Destroyer (2007, splatter grunge), Helena (2007), Boogaloo (2006), Casual (2006), Expedito (2006), Impresso (2006), Club (2006), Qualque Coisa (2006), Pig (2006), Boogaloo, Casual, Error (2006), Sherley XXX (2006), Thailandesa (2006, Thai simulation face), Expedito, Impresso, Club (2006, stencil), Ferrugem (2006, grunge), Qualque Coisa (2006), Saco de Pao (2006, grunge), Clean (2006, experimental), Poesie Noire (2006, a great multiline calligraphic face), Fuck You Las Vegas (2005), Serial Killer (2004, bloodied Arial), Tragedia (2004), Font Macabra (2004), Font Abuso (grunge), Font Cartaz (2004, stencil face), and Font Mexicana. He created Ballom (psychedelic), Anarchy, Macabra, Cartaz, Crash, Tragedia, Abuso, Estragou de novo (1999), Sucata Special, Brother Bear, Floppy Disk, Punk Dingbats (2004-2005, destructionist typefaces), Swiss AntiNormal (2005), Jooy (2007, grunge), Deusdeti (2007, double script), Deux ex Machina (2007, blackletter-inspired), Comunista (2007, constructivist), BONDAGE-DEMO-VERSION (2007), CASULO-DEMO (2007), D-E-S-T-R-O-Y-E-R-D-E-M-O-V-E-R-S-I-O-N (2007), GARTEN-VON-DORNEN-BLACK---DEMO-VERSION (2007), GARTEN-VON-DORNEN-DEMO-VERSION (2007), Load (2007, grunge), LYSSA-DEMO-VERSION (2007), MUMIA-DEMO-VERSION (2007), OFF-SET---DEMO-VERSION (2007, grunge), Pig (2006, rough stencil typeface), PLEASURES-DEMO-VERSION (2007), Querencia-Army-DEMO-VERSION (2007), TETARIA (2007), FDT Sodomy (2008, blackletter), FDT Carreto (2008), all freely downloadable.

    In 2017, he created the colored Memphis-style typeface Denoise.

    Commercial typefaces: Circus de Terror, Rapariga (curly), Indiana, Hard Core, Iemanjai, Disorder, Joy, Deusdeti, Deux ex Machina, Comunista, Destroyer, Off Set, Pleasures Poesie Noire, Helena, Base, Clean, Casulo, Serial killer.

    Creations in 2012: Big Pig, Suicidal Tendencies.

    In 2015, he made FDT Wonderland.

    Dafont link. Yet another URL. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Hirschfeld

    San Diego, CA-based Venezuela-born designer of a star-themed alphabet for a typography course at graduated the Art Institute of California San Diego in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maggie Hirschi

    Graphic design student at the University of Kansas, who lives in Lawrence, KS. Creator of Angst (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Hirschler

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of Eloquence (2014), a typeface that was inspired by Juan Miro's paintings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freya Hirshman

    Glasgow, UK-based designer of Hairplay (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Hirst

    Fontstructor who made the striped typefaces Sgt and Sgt Bolds in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Hirst

    Esoteric fonts and special symbols by Kenneth Hirst. Includes shareware and full version ($$) fonts such as Astro (1993), Alchemy, American Indian (2001, dingbats), Arabic, Flowchart, SpecialPi, Sequoyah (for Cherokee), CircleBullets, ArrowBullets, GD Enochian (2011, Enochian and Astrology symbols based on the Golden Dawn system), Siddiqua (Arabic: Laser Printing Solutions. P.O. Box 5362, Irvine, CA 92616), Starfisher Uni (2014, an astrological & sans font originally designed by Laser Printing Solutions).

    Some of his fonts. Fontspace link. Another Fontspace link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hirst

    Graphic communication student at UCA Farnham (UK). Creator of the octagonal origami typeface Modular (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Hirt

    Designer at Ludlow of the formal script font Parkway Script (1964). According to McGrew: It has much the same character as Park Avenue, but is a little softer and more reserved, with a little less appearance of joining. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Hirter

    Graduate of Biel's School of Design, and now based in Bern, Switzerland. Designer of Lunica (2014, Die Gestalten), a monoline serif font available in four styles, plus italics: thin, light, regular and medium. Inspired by the basic letterforms of the cinema subtitles during his years in Stockholm, Thomas Hirter was compelled to add serifs to reflect the charm of the Swedish language. The serifs are abstracted with a geometric quarter circle leading to a highly individual typeface with poetic character. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silja Hirvilammi

    Finnish designer of Sifo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Hische

    Jessica Hische was born in Charleston, SC, in 1984. She is a Brooklyn-based hand-letterer and illustrator, who has worked for clients such as Tiffany&Co., Victoria's Secret, American Express, Target, The New York Times, The Boston Globe, Chronicle Books, Random House, and Penguin Books. Blog. She created various calligraphic and hand-lettered scripts such as Valentine Script (2009), Buttermilk (2009, a calligraphic connected script) and New York Times Buzzwords (2009). Creations in 2010: Snowflake, Snowflake ornaments. Typefaces from 2011: Bryan Who (quaint, antique). Fonts made in 2011: Brioche (a dessert menu script face).

    She also has a site called Daily Drop Cap Cap, in which she adds a free drop cap every day (but this lasted four days only).

    Her drop caps typeface family Minot (2013) and her initals Penguin Drop Caps (2013: a series of twenty-six collectible hardcover editions of fine works of literature, each featuring on its cover a specially commissioned illustrated letter of the alphabet by Jessica in collaboration with Penguin Art Director Paul Buckley) won awards in 2014 at the Communication Arts 4th Typography Competition: 2014.

    In 2014, Jessica Hische created the script typeface Tilda at Font Bureau for Moonrise Kingdom.

    Klingspor link. MyFonts link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Hiscott

    Located in Ithaca, NY, the Hiscott Foundry started producing fonts in 2008: Piano (2008, inspired by piano keys), Asimov (2008, handwriting), Kopa (2008, hand-printed). Additions in 2009: Vapor (curly hand). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lojain Hisham

    Spanish designer (b. 1990) of Foshia (2009), an Arabic alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadeem Hisham

    Cairo-based designer of the octagonal Latin typeface Modular (2012) and of the triangle-themed stick font Extremity (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Histed

    Designer of the futuristic typeface TLC Fan Mail (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zahirul Hisyam

    Sungai Buloh, Malaysia-based designer of Chandeliar (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Hitchener

    During her studies at Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia-based Amy Hitchner co-designed the display typeface Deliciae (2019) with Michelle Killalea. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan M. Hitchen

    FontFont designer of the stencil font FF Snafu (2002). Born in Sheffield, UK, Hitchen is a full time lecturer in Graphic Design and Multimedia at Liverpool School of Art&Design since 1995. There is a stencil font that is floating around on the web under the name FuckingGoodStencil APlainCaps that has his name in the copyright line (1995). It was posted on alt.binaries.fonts on January 17, 2003. The font is shown in Nathan Gale's book.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Hitchen

    Zesd is Stefan Hitchen's design studio and type foundry in Liverpool, UK.

    He created the experimental typeface Plinth (2011) and the octagonal techno typeface Ramscoop (2011). They also made some modular typefaces in 2011---one is called Flux. Catalog.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Hitzinger

    Wolfgang Hitzinger (Fischer Enterprises) made a free set of custom fonts for the Austrian Red Cross in 2002. They include a sans family called ORK, and a dingbat font called ORK Signs. ORK stands for Österreichisches Rotes Kreuz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ursula Hitz

    Ursula Hitz (Letters&Numbers) is located in Shoreham-by-Sea (Brighton), UK, and/or London, where she is a freelance designer. Originally a free font designer, she became commercial in 2010 via MyFonts. She also sells her fonts via her own web site, Seagull Hut.

    She is the creator of Ursula Handschrift (2009) and Habana Vieja (a 3d font inspired by street lettering in Havana).

    In 2010, she made Ursula Capitals (2010, a vertically striped sketch face), Doodle Pen, Paint Hand, Brush Stroke, Pastel Crayon, Universketch, Unisketch (which appears to be the same as Universketch) and Sketch Script.

    In 2011, she made Lino Stamp (linocut, grunge).

    In 2012, Ursula created Kind Type (brushy watercolor painted typeface).

    Typefaces from 2013: Olivier (fattish brush script).

    Behance link. Her blog is called Seagull's Eye.

    Typefaces from 2014: Allen Keys.

    Typefaces from 2015: Lilly (an artsy poster typeface) soon renamed Lilycat.

    Typefaces from 2016: Crayon Hand.

    Typefaces from 2017: Fabric Shapes.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Abstract Fonts link. Dafont link. Blogspot link.

    View Ursula Hitz's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Terri Hiu

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Griffith University) of the all caps typeface Reverie (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terri Hiu

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of a 3d typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omaid Hiwaizi

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Hixon

    During her studies at the Universoty of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Elizabeth Hixon created Hexablock (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esranur Hizlan

    Eskisehir, Turkey-based designer of the circle-based sans typeface Connection (2019) and the splendid multiline textured typeface Katman (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J H

    Aka Swervo. Designer of the handcrafted typeface Inthacity (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Hjalager

    During his studies, Karlslunde Landsby, Denmark-based Jonas Hjalager designed the squarish typeface Exarus (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Hjalseth

    Student in Visual Communications at Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle, Washington. Behance link. Creator of OB Typeface (2010, geometric)----OB stands for Ocean Barefoot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Hjeds

    Aarhus, Denmark-based student-designer of the all caps sans typeface Mr. Bold (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Hjellming

    Type and graphic designer in St. Paul, MN. He created the ovate slab typeface Cadenza (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niclas Hjelm

    Free original fonts by Niclas Hjelm: phentype (old typewriter), etch-a-sketch, jaggernaut, gimp (cardboard cutouts), basmati (letters made with rice), prayh, salcin, lazy (handwriting), Phentype, Veranda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Hjort

    Art director in Malmo, Sweden, who made the free geometric symbol font Cymbol (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Hjort

    Creator of Realme (2013, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hjorten

    Designer at Oddsoft Inc of the fonts Mord Crew Korv (2000) and Psycho Print (2000), which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Hjort

    Copenhagen-based designer of the display sans typeface Orca (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H.J.Park

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the neurotic scribbly Latin script typeface Beat (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nima H.K.

    Graduate of York University, who is working as a graphic designer in Toronto. Creator of experimental typefaces such as Slinkyy (2014, prismatic), Workshop (2014, multilined) and Pigment (2014, hairline). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Hladik

    Prague-based designer of the geometric experimental typeface Anthology (2015) and the display sans typeface Note (2015) whose tall ascenders emulate musical notes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rado Hladilo

    Designer of fonts at Garagefonts, including the schizophrenic Mali Radz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorottya Hlatki

    Budapest-based designer of the experimental pixelized typeface Modular (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matej Hlavacek

    Czech graphic design, photography and type design studio run by Matej Hlavacek (b. 1977, Prague). Matej studied Graphic Design at AAAD in Reykjavik/Iceland. Later he moved to Prague and attended the master program in Studio of Typography under the supervision of Frantisek Storm at AAAD. In 2009 he founded Vesturbaer Studio together with photographer Jiri Hronik. His fonts:

    • Patron (2009). A simple sans.
    • Ferkanta (2010). An art deco geometric stencil poster font.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oldrich Hlavsa

    Czech type designer. Author of "A book of Type and Design" (English Language version of "TYPOGRAFICKÁ PÍSMA LATINKOVA", published by the State Office of Technical Literature, Prague, 1957), Tudor Publishing, New York, 1960. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Hlevnjak

    Zagreb, Croatia-based designer of the vector fonts Animal Typography (2016), Drop Cap (2016, colorful flower-themed initials) and Blurred (2016).

    In 2017, she designed Spring Alphabet and Modern Tribe. Behance link. Creative Market link. Her company is called Polar Vectors. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Hlivnyk

    Ukrainian designer. He has a Mega Thumbs Up Icon Set (2015), a Doodle Social Icons Set (2015), and a 3d handcrafted font called Cracked Font On Chalkboard (2015). In 2016, he made a textured vector format typeface and a colored EPS format typeface called Fairytale. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian W. Ho

    Vancouver, BC-based designer of the modular typeface Paprika (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Ho

    During her studies at the California College of the Arts, San Francisco, Allison Ho (Berkeley, CA) created the modular typeface Virtuoso (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lola Hoa

    Hanoi, Vietnam-based designer of Structure (2017), Mango Script (2017) and MoonStar (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Hoang

    Free fonts by Anne Hoang (Debris Designs): Gingerbread, Hidden-Beauty (2001, handprinting), Me-ow! (dingbats based on Josie and the Pussycats), Sugar-Chica (2001, handwriting). Other names she uses: Anne Thelin (for Sugar Chica) and S. Craddock (for Hidden Beauty, 2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Hoang

    FontStructor who made the angular typefaces Robot (2011) and Carved (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duy Hoang

    Graphic design student at the University of Massachusetts. Creator of the Headache Alphabet (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Hoang

    Student at the University of the Arts in London. She created Frankfurt Chopped (0212, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viet Hoang-Sempai

    Australian designer of StudioMAC System Font (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Hoa

    East Boston, MA-based designer (b. Colombia) of the free black metal band typeface Black Drops (2014), which was developed during his studies at Montserrat College of Art in Beverly, MA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rami Hoballah

    Designer in Hawalli, Kuwait. Creator of the calligraphic Arabic typeface Muhammad (2012), which includes outlined, shadow and 3d versions.

    In 2013, he created the Latin typeface Pills. In 2014, he created the Latin typeface Folded Paper and the calligraphic typeface Aramisque. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodney Hobart

    Missouri-based designer of the titling typeface Fingerling (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David A. Hobbs

    David Hobbs (b. Midland, MI, 1943) worked for and with William E. Tolley, a noted Engrosser, the son of A.B. Tolley, the White House Calligrapher for several presidents. He opened his own studio in 1976, and says that he "has done work for kings and presidents". David A. Hobbs, Inc.&Tolley Studios in Washington DC provides calligraphic lettering services. They have developed their own in-house fonts, like Engravers Script, Gothic, Readable Text, Cursive, Old English, Simplified Old English, Roman and Stump Script. He has developed Hobbsian Script (Based on Zanerian script), Hobbsian Stump Script, Hobbsian Old English, Hobbsian Roman Cap and Hobbsian Readable Text. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jillian Hobbs

    Web designer in New York City, who created the floral decorative caps typeface Les Bois (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Hobbs

    Student at UWE in Bristol. During his studies at UWE, he used FontStruct to create the ornamental typeface Tobacco Factory (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Hobkirk

    Kelly Hobkirk (Typekirk, Seattle, WA) is a type and graphic designer. He created the modular typeface Ribbed and the pair of jazz-inspired fonts Coleman and Coleman Duo in 2015. In 2016, he published the contrasted all caps sans poster typeface Whim, and in 2017 Driven Unicase Extended (a 1970s squarish car ad typeface). Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emile Michel Hobo

    Screenwriting and script company in Enschede, The Netherlands, run by Emile Michel Hobo (b. Den Haag, 1980). Via MyFonts, one can purchase his fonts: Lectori Salutem (+Sans, 2009). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn Ho

    Kuching, Malaysia-based designer of the free display typeface Twerk Stencil (2016) and Film Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Hochberg

    Scott Hochberg (Austin, TX) founded Postage Saver Software in 1994. Postage Saver Software develops and sells software and fonts for meeting the requirements of the United States Postal Service for barcoding, bulk mailing and tracking purposes. Their customers include print shops, small businesses, nonprofits, religious organizations and others.

    Their typefaces include Smart Bars 12 (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    L. M. Hoch

    Student of Graphic & Web Design at DMACC (Des Moines Area Community College). FontStructor who made the ornamental typeface Chloey (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hochleitner

    Typejockeys is a graphic and type design company based in Vienna, Austria, established in 2008 by Anna Fahrmaier, Thomas Gabriel and Michael Hochleitner. Stephan Kirsch and Franziska weitgruber joined the team later. They do posters, editorial and book design, web and screen design, corporate design and signage, and custom type and lettering. Michael Hochleitner obtained an MA in typeface design from the University of Reading in 2008.

    His graduation typeface was Ingeborg, a readable didone text family created specifically for periodicals and books. I predict that Ingeborg will win many awards. [Note: Well, a year after my prediction, Ivo Grabowitsch declared it to be the best typeface of 2009, and TDC2 2010 awarded it as well]

    Other typefaces include Drunk Type (2008) and Tender (2008).

    Premiera (2009) is a type family made for small print.

    Henriette (2012) is a beautiful slab serif revival family motivated and developed as follows: In the 1920s the Viennese government decided to standardize the street signs across the city. A typeface was especially constructed for the purpose. It was available in a Heavy and a Bold Condensed version, to support short street names as well as longer ones. As the years went by, the typeface was adopted and redrawn by several enamel factories. These adaptations lead to variations on the design, and to the fact that there isn't a Viennese street sign font but 16 different versions. Henriette is not a digitization of any of those versions; rather, it is influenced by all of them. The italic versions are completely original and designed to accompany the Roman.

    Typefaces from 2014: Carabelle (roundish upright script based on Nebiolo's Calipso), Sauber Script (a warm signage script; for Cyrillic, see here), Freude (roundish script).

    Typefaces by Typejockeys in 2015: Vito (60 style sans family by Thomas Gabriel described by them as follows: Masculine and sporty for adrenaline junkies, reliable and elegant for serious typographers, but with a touch of bling for high snobiety).

    In 2018, Michael Hochleitner, Christoph Schütz, Simon Liesinger and Franziska Weitgruber co-designed Gretel Script at Typejockeys. This optically sized three-style typeface is based on the hand of calligrapher Natascha Safarik.

    Typefaces from 2019: Antonia (a crisp variable headline text typeface by Franziska Weitgruber and Michael Hochleitner at Typejockeys; a 64-style font family with optical sizing from headline H1, H2, and H3 to Text, with a variable font added to the mix), Post Sans (for Austrian Post; by Michael Hochleitner, Anna Fahrmaier and Stephan Kirsch).

    Corporate typefaces besides those mentioned above: Mautner Script (for Mautner Markhof), The Bank Script, Johannes Trapl (typographic development), Cafe Am Hof (lettering), Piatnik (lettering), Drei Script (a variable font for Three Hutchison), OMV Highlight (an inline font for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Win2Day (a lotto jackpot font).

    MyFonts interview in 2014.

    Flickr page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Choi Jeong Ho

    AG Font is a commercial Korean type foundry that sells typefaces by Choi Jeong Ho, who studied at Hongik Universit. A timeline of their fonts:

    • 2017. Developed logotype for Gugak Broadcasting Systemi and created Shinsegae for Shinsegae department store. Released AGSuperBlackGothic.
    • 2016. Developed Arita Heiti for Amore Pacific.
    • 2015. Released AG Myrrh.
    • 2014. Released AG Mano. Developed Arita Buri for Amore Pacific.
    • 2013. Released AG Leesang and AG Ahnsangsoo Rounded.
    • 2012. Updated AG Ahnsangsoo.
    • 2011. Developed Arita Sans for Amore Pacific.
    • 2007. Developed Hankil for Korea's Ministry of Land and Ocean.
    • 2006. Developed Arita Dotum for Amore Pacific. Released AG Ahnsangsoo.
    • 2004. Released the origibal Soo series (Ahnsangsoo, Myrrh, Mano, Leesang) by Hangeul Design Research Lab.
    • 1993. Released Mano.
    • 1992. Released Myrrh.
    • 1991. Released Leesang.
    • 1988. Original drawing of the typeface Choijeongho.
    • 1985. Design of Ahnsangsoo.

    Fonts by other designers: Gongan, 310Ahnsamyeol, 310DongDong, 310U-haehae, RyuGounHangeul, RyuDonggeulHangeul. Custom fonts: Shinsegae, Seokbo, Arita. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Hochradel

    Riverside, CA-based designer of the grungy letterpress typeface family Calamity (2016), the rounded sans poster typeface Tiny Tim (2016) and the heavy poster typefaces Industrious (2016: Industrious is the font friend that will punch you in the mouth when you need it), Third Rail (2016, inspired by old train signage), Reach Sans (2016, +Inline) and Templeton (2016, wood type influences). Andrew taught design at California Baptist University.

    In 2017, he designed the display sans typeface Quokka. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Hochreiter

    Innsbruck, Austria-based designer of the experimental modular typeface Circus (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jost Hochuli

    Swiss typographer and book designer, b. 1933, Sankt Gallen. After study at the Kunstgewerbeschule St.Gallen, he trained as a compositor with the printer Zollikofer and at the Kunstgewerbeschule Zürich; his education as completed in 1959 in Adrian Frutiger's class at the École Estienne. Since then he has practised as a freelance graphic designer, eventually specializing in book design. In 1979 he co-founded the co-operatively run publishing company VGS Verlagsgemeinschaft St.Gallen, for which much of his book design work has been done. He has taught at the schools at Zurich and then St.Gallen since 1967.

    His publications include Book Design in Switzerland, "Book Design: Theory and Practice", Detail in typography (Agfa Compugraphic, Wilmington, 1987), Designing Books: Practice and Theory (with Robin Kinross, 1996), "Book typography" (Agfa Compugraphic, Wilmington, 1990), "Jost Hochuli's Alphabugs" (Agfa Compugraphic, Wilmington, 1990), "Jost Hochuli: Printed matter, mainly books", Buchgestaltung in der Schweiz, "Kleine Geschichte der geschriebenen Schrift" (Verlag Typophil, St. Gallen, 1991, Agfa Compugraphic-Reihe), Das Detail in der Typographie. Buchstaben, Buchstabenabstand, Wort, Wortabstand, Zeile, Zeilenabstand, Kolumne (Compugraphic Corp., Wilmington, 1987), "Bücher machen. Eine Einführung in die Buchgestaltung, im besonderen in die Buchtypographie" (Compugraphic Corp, Wilmington, 1989). Winner of the Gutenberg Prize in 1999.

    He is part of the type foundry ABC Litera together with Roland Stieger and Jonas Niedermann. At ABC Litera, he designed the sans family abc Allegra (2011). Allegra was released in 2019 at Nouvelle Noire. He writes: The counter shapes of the capital letters follow the model of the Roman Capitalis Monumentalis of the first and first half of the second century AD, whereas the lower case letters derive from the skeleton proportions of early Roman types from the first half of the 16th century.

    Earlier in his career, he designed quite a few typefaces, including a Trajan woodcut that served Roland Stieger as model for his typeface Alena (2012).

    An 8-minute documentary by Nouvelle Noire about the making of Allegra (by Jost Hochuli) and Alena (by Roland Stieger), produced in 2020 by Nouvelle Noire. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitchell Hockey

    For a project at the University of Tecnology, Sydney, Mitchell Hockey designed Professor Whiskers (2013), a spurred all caps typeface that is modeled after vintage American wood types. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Hocking

    During his grpahic design studies in Norwich, UK, Aaron Hocking created the rounded modular typeface Theo (2016) which can be used for coloring and overlays. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Ho

    Subang Jaya, Malaysia-based designer of Pasaraya (2018), a sharp high contrast display typeface inspired by Malaysian hypermarket marker lettering. Pasaraya was his graduation project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Hodel

    Polish designer with Tomasz Kaftal of the informal script typeface Stellina (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Hodge

    FontStructor who made the horizontally striped typeface IBM Font (2011), after the famous IBM logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Hodge

    As a student in Louisville, KY, Charles Hodge created the cursive typeface Hodgie (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deanna Hodge

    During her studies at Lynchburg University, Deana Hodge created a grungy caps typeface called Salvage (2013), which was based on an exhibition in Copenhagen called Skrald (Trash). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Hodge

    Graphic design student in Kansas City, MO. Creator of a monoline geometric avant garde sans called Eight One (2012, a free font originally created for a musician's logo) and of the pixel typeface Sample (2012). In 2015, he created the techno typefaces Skwair and Schlant.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamila Hodges

    Graphic design student in Manchester, UK, who created Two Toned (2012) and the free wavy alchemic display typeface Maxim (2014). She also created a free set of 70 AI format pictograms. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Hodges

    Lauren Hodges grew up in Madison, AL, and studied design at Auburn University, class of 2013. Her freelance business is Home Grown Design Studio in Dothan, AL. In 2014, she designed the typeface Rayv. In 2017, she added the handcrafted party poster font Octave.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Link for Home Grown Design Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Hodges

    UK-based designer of the hand-printed typeface Lee Hodges (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Hodges

    Aylesbury, UK-based designer of several modular alphabets in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blake Hodgetts

    Music fonts by Blake Hodgetts: Toccata, Fughetta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Hodgson

    Art director, illustrator and cinematographer in Panama City, b. 1976. Designer of the free retro brush font Lazer84 (2015), the free brush font Summer 85 (2019), Plasma Soul 87 (2019), and the free sans display typeface Basic Lazer (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Hodgson

    During her studies in Sydney, Australia, Lily Hodgson created the display typeface Wassily (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Hodgson

    Wellington, New Zealand-based creator of the spurred caps typeface Old Meets New (2013), which was inspired by the architecture on Lambton Quay. This typeface was finished during her studies at Yoobee School of Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Hodor

    Designer of the East-European accent font Ciula (Mac only). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Hodosi

    Hungarian designer of the layered brush script typeface Benedictus Brush (2019) and the op art typeface Deep Mind (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mickael Hoebregs

    Belgian typographer, type designer, painter, sculptor, graphic designer, teacher, and artist from Berloz, Belgium, who is now based in Liège. He teaches typography and designed several experimental typefaces between 2002 and 2017: Hoebregs Didone, Hoebregs Grotesk, Incise, Azur Classical, DIN Serif, Architype Hoebregs (Alpha, Beta), Architype Gamma, Architype Delta, and Architype Epsilon. He studied at Ecole de Recherche Graphique Belge de Bruxelles, and took courses from Neville Brody and Lucas de Groot in the late nineties. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eline Hoedeman

    Graduate of the Media College in Amsterdam, who designed the minimalist experimental typeface Diamant (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Hoefel

    During her studies at ESPM, Porto Alegre, Brazil-based Luiza Hoefel designed the monoline sans typeface Iridescent (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karlgeorg Hoefer

    German scribe, type designer and unbelievable calligrapher, b. 1914 in Schlesisch-Drehnow, d. 2000 in Offenbach. Following schooling in Schlesien and Hamburg, he served a four-year typesetting apprenticeship from 1930-1934 in Hamburg and later at the Kunstgewerbeschule (School of Arts and Crafts) in Offenbach am Main. From 1939 until 1945 he was in active military service and became a prisoner of the Russians. After that ordeal, he became a calligraphy teacher at the Werkkunstschule in Offenbach, and developed a universal pen with novel writing and drawing techniques for the company Brause. It is at that point that Hoefer started designing types as well. From 1970 to 1979, Hoefer was a lecturer and later professor at the HfG (School of Design) in Offenbach. From 1981 to 1988, Hoefer ran summer calligraphy workshops in the USA (Los Angeles, San Francisco, Boston, New York, Washington, and other cities). In 1982, Karlgeorg Hoefer founded a calligraphy workshop in Offenbach for everyone, with evening courses and summer school, and in 1987, the registered association "Calligraphy Workshop Klingspor, Offenbach, Supporters of International Calligraphy." From 1987 to 1995, he was the chairman of the association while teaching continuing courses and summer school classes with leading foreign calligraphers. Hoefer has written two books about calligraphy: "Das alles mit einer Feder" (Brause, 1953) and "Kalligraphie, gestaltete Handschrift" (Econ, 1986). Numerous articles about Hoefer's work have appeared in calligraphy journals in Holland, France, the USA, and Japan. In 1989, the book "Schriftkunst/Letterart Karlgeorg Hoefer" was published as part of Calligraphy-Editions Herbert Maring (Die Kalligraphie Edition, Hardheim, Germany, 1989). For his activities as a calligrapher, Hoefer received the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany in 1993. His typefaces:

    • At Klingspor: Salto (1952), Saltino (1953), Saltarello (1954), Monsun (1954). Salto is a famous and often-copied brush script.
    • At D. Stempel: Prima (1957), Zebra (1963-1965, D. Stempel, a script that plays on the simulation of grey and the use of two colors; revived by Colin Kahn in 2007 as P22 Zebra).
    • At Ludwig&Mayer: Permanent (1962-1969, a large Grotesk family developed over many years---this was revived by Daylight in 2010 as Permanent Massiv; URW sells Permanent Headline URW D without even a word about the original designer; Softmaker has Plakette Serial and P700 sans; Castcraft has OPTI Permanent and OPTI Pinacle; Marcus Sterz published Letterpress Headline in 2009), Stereo (1963, an outline poster headline script developed between 1957 and 1968; digitally revived in 1993 as Stereo (Tobias Frere-Jones, Font Bureau)), Elegance (1964, a handwriting script, which was the basis for Sincerely (2005, Canada Type)), Big Band (1974, a fat poster script revived in 2007 by Nick Curtis as Baby Cakes NF (2007)), Big Band Terrazzo (1974, a glaz krak face), Headline (1964, a poster typeface that emanated from Permanent).
    • Programm-Grotesk (1970): Hoefer's first digital typeface, commissioned by JT Hellas for the Greek telephone books It was first used in the digital machine Digiset of Dr. Ing. Hell in Kiel.
    • From 1978 until 1980, Karlgeorg got involved in the development of a German license plate font that could withstand forgery by black marker pens. The typeface, FE Mittelschrift/Engschrift, had also input from other sources.
    • Lateinischen Ausgangsschrift (1974): a school script for the Linotype phototypesetter. This led later to VA Schrift (Berthold and Linotype).
    • At Linotype: Omnia (1990, a unicase typeface with a Celtic uncial feel), San Marco (1990, round gothic / Rundgotisch), Notre Dame (1991-1993, a full blackletter face), Dominatrix (1994), Sho (1992, an Asian brush script), Beneta (1992, a French bastarda inspired by the Littera beneventana, the script of the Benedictine scribes from the 10th to the 12th century).

    Linotype page. FontShop link.

    View Karlgeorg Hoefer's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen James Hoefer

    Graphic designer in Rochester, NY, who studied under Kris Holmes at RIT. Creator of a set of animal icons and of Hoefer Blackletter in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Hoefler

    Born in 1970 in New York, Jonathan Hoefler ran the Hoefler Type Foundry (or: HTF) in New York. It employed Tobias Frere-Jones, Josh Darden, and Jesse Ragan. In 2004, it was renamed Hoefler&Frere-Jones, or HFJ for the cognoscenti. However, a legal problem between Jonathan and Tobias led to a corporate divorce in 2014---the company is renamed again The Hoefler Type Foundry. In September 2021, Monotype acquired Hoefler, and that is the end of that chapter. Their typefaces:

    • Acropolis.
    • Archer (2001, by Jonathan Hoefler and Tobias Frere Jones). A humanist slab serif originally designed for Martha Stewart Living. It has a great range of features, including a classy hairline style. However, I see trouble down the road with the name Archer which has been used previously by several other foundries such as SignDNA, Arts&Letters and Silver Graphics. Some say that Archer is just Stymie with some ball terminals. Nevertheless, it became a grand hit, and has been used by Wes Anderson in The Budapest Hotel, and in Wells Fargo's branding. David Earls on Archer: with its judicious yet brave use of ball terminals, and blending geometry with sexy cursive forms, all brought together with the kind of historical and intellectual rigour you fully expect from this particular foundry, Archer succeeds where others falter.
    • Champion Gothic.
    • Chronicle Text. In 2007, HFJ published the "blended Scotch" newspaper serif text family Chronicle, which led to Chronicle ScreenSmart in 2015. See also Chronicle Display. In 2016, Hoefler published Chronicle Hairline. In Wired Magazine, Margaret Rhodes writes that it is for men who wear dress shoes without socks. Chronicle Hairline is a didone that breaks the didone rules. It is rounder, asymmetric (as in the mouth of the C), and as Hoefler puts it, more musical. As of 2016, the Chronicle typeface family consists of the display styles Chronicle Hairline, Chronicle Display (+Condensed, +Compressed), and Chronicle Deck (+Condensed), and the 60-style Chronicle Text family, which comes in G1, G2, G3 and G4 subfamilies.
    • Many custom and branding typefaces, including, e.g., General GG (2005-2007) and typefaces for The New York Times Magazine, Times Mirror, Esquire and McGraw-Hill (1995, free download). Time.com provides previews of fonts made for Esquire, Lever House, eCompany Now, The Guggenheim Museum, The New York Times, and the Whitney Museum.
    • Cyclone.
    • Decimal (2019). A sans based on early wristwatch typefaces, i.e., the microscopic letters used by Swiss watchmakers in La Chaux-de-Fonds.
    • Didot. HTF carefully designed and complete families include HTF-Didot (1991) in 42 weights/variations, originally designed for Harper's Bazaar; based on the grosse sans pareille no. 206 of Molé le jeune.
    • Eyes Only (2019). A stencil typeface.
    • Forza (2010). A sans typeface. Not to be confused with the 2007 font Forza by Michel Luther at Die Gestalten.
    • Geometer Screen Fonts. Free Mac fonts.
    • Giant.
    • Gotham (2003). The stylish sans typeface made famous by Obama. See also Gotham Rounded.
    • Historical Allsorts. This includes Historical-EnglishTextura, Historical-FellType, Historical-GreatPrimerUncials and Historical-StAugustin.
    • Hoefler Text (+Ornaments). This antiqua text typeface consists of 27 fonts made in 1991-1992, and is distributed with many Apple products.
    • Hoefler Titling.
    • Ideal Sans. A slightly flared humanist sans. In the 1996 Morisawa Awards competition, Hoefler received a bronze prize for Ideal Sans. In 2011, HFJ writes it up beautifully: Typefaces are born from the struggle between rules and results. Squeezing a square about 1% helps it look more like a square; to appear the same height as a square, a circle must be measurably taller. The two strokes in an X aren't the same thickness, nor are their parallel edges actually parallel; the vertical stems of a lowercase alphabet are thinner than those of its capitals; the ascender on a d isn't the same length as the descender on a p, and so on. For the rational mind, type design can be a maddening game of drawing things differently in order to make them appear the same. Twenty-one years ago, we began tinkering with a sans serif alphabet to see just how far these optical illusions could be pushed. How asymmetrical could a letter O become, before the imbalance was noticeable? Could a serious sans serif, designed with high-minded intentions, be drawn without including a single straight line? This alphabet slowly marinated for a decade and a half, benefitting from periodic additions and improvements, until in 2006, Pentagram's Abbott Miller proposed a project for the Art Institute of Chicago that resonated with these very ideas. As a part of Miller's new identity for the museum, we revisited the design, and renovated it to help it better serve as the cornerstone of a larger family of fonts. Since then we've developed the project continuously, finding new opportunities to further refine its ideas, and extend its usefulness through new weights, new styles, and new features. Today, H&FJ is delighted to introduce Ideal Sans, this new font family in 48 styles. Ideal Sans is a meditation on the handmade, combining different characteristics of many different writing tools and techniques, in order to achieve a warm, organic, and handcrafted feeling.
    • Idlewild (2012). A wide sans typeface family.
    • Isotope (2018). A squarish typeface family. Not to be confused with Isotope by Fábio Duarte Martins, designed six years earlier.
    • Inkwell (2017). Hoefler writes: Inkwell is provided in a range of styles with which readers already have clear associations: a bookish Serif and a cleanly printed Sans, a conversational Script, a ceremonial Blackletter, a fancy Tuscan for decoration, and a stately Open for titles. Each style is offered in six weights, from a technical pen Thin to a graffiti marker Black. Inkwell is a name used as far back as 1992 by Sam Wang, and additional older fonts called Inkwell exist by Dan Solo, Philip Cronerud and MXB Foundry.
    • Knockout. The Knockout collection was designed to celebrate the beauty and diversity of nineteenth century sans serif wood types.
    • Knox.
    • Landmark (2013). In Regular, Inline, Shadow and Dimensional styles. A collection of architectural caps which started out as a custom typeface for Lever House in New York.
    • Leviathan.
    • Mercury Text and Mercury Display.
    • Nitro & Turbo (2016). Hoefler writes: We designed Nitro for Pentagram's Michael Bierut, as part of a new identity for the New York Jets football team. Originally named Jets Bold, Nitro is rooted in the styles of lettering used by the team throughout its fifty-year history: even as its logotype evolved, it consistently used heavy, slanting forms to imply force and movement. and ends with corporate babble: Nitro embodies this indomitable spirit in the context of a fresh, contemporary design. About the naming: AF Nitro was made by Sylvia Janssen at the very popular Die Gestalten Studio in Germany, in 2001. It will be fun to watch that battle between giants. Not to mention that lesser known players also made commercial fonts called Nitro more than a decade earlier---these include Jack Wills at Sign DNA and Markus Schroeppel (in 2004).
    • Numbers. In 2006, HFJ published the Numbers family, 15 fonts with nothing but numbers from various sources: Bayside (based on a set of house numbers produced around 1928 by H. W. Knight & Son of Seneca Falls, New York), Claimcheck (inspired by ticket stubs), Delancey (from tenement doorways), Depot (modeled on vintage railcars), Deuce (based on playing cards), Dividend (from an antique check writer), Greenback (based on U. S. currency), Indicia (inspired by rubber stamps), Premium (after vintage gas pumps), Prospekt (based on Soviet house numbers), Redbird (inspired by New York subways), Revenue (from cash register receipts), Strasse (after European enamel signs), Trafalgar (inspired by British monuments), Valuta (after Hungarian banknotes).
    • Obsidian. In 2015, Jonathan Hoefler and Andy Clymer cooperated on the decorative copperplate engraved emulation typeface Obsidian. Various kinds of 3d illumination in Obsidian were obtained by an algorithmic process. Not to be confused with about ten other fonts called Obsidian--for example, we have Obsidian (pre 2003, Silver Graphics), Obsidian (2014, Steffi Strick), Obsidian (2012, Krzysztof Stryjewski), Obsidian Deco (2013, Yautja), Obsidian (2005, Sparklefonts), and Obsidian Chunks (pre 2002, Jeni Pleskow).
    • Operator, Operator Mono, Operator Screensmart and Operator Screensmart Mono. The non-typewriter typewriter type..
    • Peristyle (2017). A stylish condensed typeface family with piano key elements, and described by Hoefler as dramatic.
    • Quarto.
    • Requiem (1991-1994).
    • In 2003, they published Retina (which was originally designed for the stock listings in the Wall Street Journal), but that font disappeared from their listing.
    • Ringside.
    • St. Augustin Civilité: St. Augustin Civilité is a digitization of Robert Granjon's extraordinary type of 1562, now in the collection of the Enschedé type foundry, Haarlem. This typeface is reproduced in Civilité Types by Harry Carter and H. D. L. Vervliet (Oxford Bibliographical Society, by the Oxford University Press, 1966.) As figures and punctuation were lacking in the original, these have been borrowed from two other Granjon types, the Courante and Bastarde of 1567. (The remainder of the character set has been invented.)
    • Sagittarius (2021). A soft-edged compact semi-futuristic headline sans. In keeping with tradition, Hoefler dismisses or ignores the fact that the name Sagittarius was taken by a handful of other fonts since about 22 years ago.
    • Saracen.
    • Sentinel. Sentinel (1999) is HFJ's take on a Clarendon. I can't understand why they picked a name already taken by many foundries such as Graphx Edge Fonts, Comicraft, Dieter Steffmann and Sentinel Type. Anyway, in 2020, Sentinel got un upgrade (with smallcaps and ornaments) in 2020 in Sentinel Pro.
    • Shades (2003). In Cyclone, Topaz, Giant and Knox weights.
    • Surveyor (2014). An exquisite mapmaker and newsprint didone font family with Fine, Display and Text subfamilies.
    • The Proteus Project.
    • Topaz.
    • Tungsten (2009) and Tungsten Rounded. Their sales pitch: That rarest of species, Tungsten is a compact and sporty sans serif that's disarming instead of pushy - not just loud, but persuasive. Douglas Wilson compares Tungsten with Alternate Gothic No. 3 (Morris Fuller Benton). Not to be confused with Tungsten (2005, Sparklefonts).
    • Uncategorized early typefaces: Gestalt-HTF, Fetish-HTF (blackletter modernized, 1995), Ehmcke-HTF.
    • Verlag (2006). A 30-style art deco-inspired semi-Bauhaus geometric sans family based on six typefaces originally designed for the Guggenheim. HFJ writes: From the rationalist geometric designs of the Bauhaus school, such as Futura (1927) and Erbar (1929), Verlag gets its crispness and its meticulous planning. Verlag's fairminded quality is rooted in the newsier sans serifs designed for linecasting machines, such as Ludlow Tempo and Intertype Vogue (both 1930), both staples of the Midwestern newsroom for much of the century. But unlike any of its forbears, Verlag includes a comprehensive and complete range of styles: five weights, each in three different widths, each including the often-neglected companion italic.
    • Vitesse (2010). The typophiles react to the slab family with praise: I think they're chasing Cyrus Highsmith, Dispatch and Christian Schwartz, Popular on this one. Doing a pretty good job of it too! [...] Looks to me like the love-child of Eurostile and City. In 2020, Jonathan Hoefler added the inline Cesium, which forced him to modify the glyphs somewhat.
    • Whitney. In 2004, they produced an amazing 58-weight sans serif family, Whitney (by Tobias Frere-Jones), designed for use in infographics. Whitney's sales blurb: While American gothics such as News Gothic (1908) have long been a mainstay of editorial settings, and European humanists such as Frutiger (1975) have excelled in signage applications, Whitney bridges this divide in a single design. Its compact forms and broad x-height use space efficiently, and its ample counters and open shapes make it clear under any circumstances. See also Whitney Condensed and Whitney Narrow.
    • Ziggurat.

    Hoefler received Bukvaraz 2001 awards for HTF Guggenheim, HTF Knockout, HTF Mercury (1997, no relationship with Goudy's Mercury of 1936) and HTF Requiem. At ATypI in 2002, he received the Charles Peignot award.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gijs Hoeijmakers

    Gijs's first typeface, as a student at the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Maastricht, The Netherlands (class of 2014), was Alleycat (2013), a typeface influenced by and dedicated to bike messengers. Twisted and Strangled Type (2013) starts from Avenir and makes it into a twisted Escher-like typeface.

    Behance link to Graphic Denim. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taco Hoekwater

    Free type 1 fonts, created from metafont source code by Taco Hoekwater, using Hobby's metapost to get .eps files, and then Kinch's metafog to get .pfb files. Hinted and touched up manually with FontLab v3.0c. Included are: rsfs{5,7,10}, wasy{5,7,10,b10}, stmary{5,6,7,8,9,10}, xipa{10}, logo{8,9,10,bf10,sl10}. Go to ps-type1/hoekwater of the respective metafont font directories. Check also here or here. Taco also created arrow10, a font that contains about all the arrows and harpoons that Unicode, MathML, the STIX group and Taco Hoekwater could come up with. (Quote from Taco himself.) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigrid Hoeller

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Hoenig

    The Computer Duerer fonts are a metafont family developed by Alan Hoenig (John Jay College, City University of New York). This is a set of roman capitals introduced in a TUGboat article in 1990, entitled A Constructed Dürer Alphabet. Alan extended Duerer's design to generate related fonts in a bold, sans serif, typewriter-like, slanted, and casual style.

    Hoenig also developed Makor, a Hebrew TeX. The fonts in that package include OmegaSerifHebrew (like David), Ezra, Rashi and Hadassah. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clementine Hoens

    During her studies at LUCA School Of Arts Gent, Belgium, Clementine Hoens designed the chair-themed typeface Tubular (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnold Hoepker

    Graphic designer in Escazu or San Jose, Costa Rica, who made the free round Victorian informal text face Pavo Royal (2011), Zaguatica (2012, a free masculine sans), the free angular and very readable typeface Lorena (2011), and the free multiline typeface Telefono (2011).

    In 2016, he designed the free numerals font AHB Numeros. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Hoepner

    Designer of the variable modular typeface Stoplight (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katharina Hoerath

    In 2014, Katharina Hoerath studied graphic design and architecture in New York. For the Milosz typeface competition, Katharina Hoerath designed a poster typeface called Milosz (2014) and wrote: The typeface Milosz is intended to reflect the spirit of Milosz writing - mystical and sensuous, conquerors and subtle, serious and still spontaneous. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Hoernel

    Strasbourg-based designer of the modular typeface Imagin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evelyn Uyter Hoeven

    Lier, Belgium-based designer of the display typeface Quetzal (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Hofacker

    Designer who published Glossy (dot matrix face, Volcano Type). She graduated in 2002 in visual communication from Hochschule Pforzheim and founded Apfel Z Design.

    Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Höfeld

    At Fontgrube AH, Andreas Höfeld, a protestant pastor from Erbach/Odenwald, designed these typefaces:

    • A Charming Font (with Graham Meade).
    • Adam's Family (based on Addams by John Roshell).
    • Annifont FG (2002) is an improvement of Annie de la Vega's Annifont (1997).
    • Auptimagh.
    • Brinkmann (Fraktur font, 2000).
    • Brubeck (2001).
    • CD Numbers.
    • Civitype (2013, a civilité font).
    • Dragonwick.
    • Fanjofey and Fanjofey Leoda (2002, Tolkien-like fonts that can also be viewed as Arabic simulation typefaces).
    • Gabriele Bad and Gabriele Ribbon (2013). Old typewriter font families that are based on David Rakowski's Harting.
    • Gapstown (2002, to replace Comic Sans, he says).
    • Gismonda (2013, art nouveau).
    • HermanDecanusAH (medieval handwriting based on the kanzleischrift of Dekan Hermann zu Soest, 1269).
    • Hymnus FG (2015, notes of a 5-line staff).
    • Invisible.
    • Jorvik Informal.
    • Lansbury (2013, art nouveau).
    • MojacaloAH (2002) and Mojacalo Relief (2013).
    • PaternosterAH (uncial).
    • SeferAH (2001, Hebrew simulation).
    • Slim Fast (2002-2013).
    • SlotMachine (no longer there, only put here for historical reasons).
    • Traditio (2013, blackletter).
    • Trinigan (2013, art nouveau).
    • He improved Jörgen Gedeon's Vurt and calls it Tusch FG (2002).

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Hofer

    During her studies at IED Florence, Marta Hofer (Monza, Italy, b. 1992) designed the squarish typeface Berlin (2014), which is inspired by the architecture of the city. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Przemyslaw Hoffer

    Przemec Hoffer is the Lodz, Poland-based creator of the hairline titling sans typeface Basicl (2012) and of Basic Title Font (2012, hairline caps).

    In 2013, he designed Madame Klara, Madame Deloblat and Madame Mary, a trio of thin slab serif typefaces for glamour magazines.

    In 2014, he made the octagonal typeface Mechanik. In 2016, he started work on Laktoza.

    In 2018, Mateusz Machalski, Borys Kosmynka and Przemek Hoffer co-designed the six-style antiqua typeface family Brygada 1918, which is based on a font designed by Adam Poltawski in 1918. Free download from the Polish president's site. The digitization was made possible after Janusz Tryzno acquired the fonts from Poltawski's estate. The official presentation of the font took place in the Polish Presidential Palace, in presence of the (right wing, ultra-conservative, nationalist, law and order) President of Poland, Andrzej Duda. Calling it a national typeface, the president assured the designers that he would use Brygada 1918 in his office. It will be used for diplomas and various other official forms. In 2021, with Anna Wielunska added to the list of authors, it was added as a variable font covering Latin, Greek and Cyrillic to Google Fonts. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Demore Hoffman-Batey

    Graphic designer in Omaha, NE, who designed the multilined display typeface Cenmaze (2016) and the experimental geometric typeface Demisphere (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franz Hoffman

    Swiss typographer at Fontnest who designed Jawut (2002, with Pierre Terrier, Juerg Lehni, and Jérôme Rigaud: a typeface inspired by André Baldinger's Newut). He cofounded Fontself with Marc Escher and Pierre Terrier: this is a bitmap text engine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Hoffman

    Original display and special occasion fonts by Joe Hoffman and Joel Miller at ScenoGrafica, all designed from 1995-1997, such as Angelou, Autumn, BabysBlocks, BastilleDay, Bugs, Buonarroti, CakeandCandles, CandyCanes, CaptainSmith, Chaucer, ChineseNewYear, ChristmasDay, Cityscape, Clemens, ColumbusDay, Coward, Dante, DayoftheDead, Dinosaurs, Easter, Einstein, FathersDay, Faulkner, Fermi, Fiesta, Fitzgerald, Foster, Halloween, Hanukkah, HappyNewYear, Headliner, HeartsandFlowers, Heller, HollyTime, Jefferson, Keller (sign language face), Kwanzaa, MPrimaryLined, MPrimaryTrainerLined, MPrimaryLined, MPrimaryTrainerLined, Melville, Michener, ModernCursiveTrainerLined, ModernCursiveTrainer, ModernCursive, ModernCursiveLined, ModernCursive, ModernCursiveLined, ModernCursiveTrainerLined, MothersDay, OCasey, OldGlory, Orwell, Paine, Party, Picnic, Pinter, PowWow, PunkinPatch, Quilt, Rainforest, Rand, RoshHashanah, SaintPaddy, Sampler, Scott, Shaw, Simon, Snowcap, Sousa, Spenser, SpringTime, StNicholas (letters in the shape of cozy snowy houses, 1995), StarSpangled, Stockings, SummerBeach, Tarkington, Thanksgiving, ThanksgivingII, Valentine, Valentine1, Waugh, Whitman, Willson, WinterWonderland, Winthrop, Wright, Zola. ScenoGrafica has hundreds of commercial fonts in categories appealing to teachers--many cute fonts and dings, some primary school fonts, some math&science fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel M. Hoffman

    Creator of the metafonts hclassic and hcaption. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edouard Hoffmann

    Swiss typefounder who made the Haas Type foundry as the center of the Swiss movement in the design of typefaces in the 1950s. He directed Max Miedinger in the development of Helvetica, and Hermann Eidenbenz in Clarendon> (1953).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hermann Hoffmann

    German type designer, b. 1856, Hildesheim, d. 1926, Berlin. He settled in the 1890s in Berlin and founded Maschinenfabrik Heidenheim & Hoffmann. In 1895 he became head of H Berthold AG in Berlin. His designs:

    • Bloc (Berthold, 1908). Digitization and Cyrillization by Tafir Safayev, 1997 as Bloc (Paratype). See also Bloc Berthold at BertholdTypes, and FB Hermes (1995, Matthew Butterick at Font Bureau). FB Hermes was extended by Butterick in 2010. Bloc was similar to Hermes at Schriftguss and Woellmer. Bitstream's Gothic 821 (1990) is based on Bloc. The Softmaker version is called Boulder. Grauna (2018, Gabriel Figueiredo at Typeoca) revives Bloc Heavy, but has smoother outlines.
    • Herold Reklameschrift (1901, Berthold (Berlin)). An art nouveau advertising typeface developed until 1907 with schmal, fett and Kontur substyles. Digitizations of this:
    • Kaufhaus-Fraktur (1906, Berthold).

    Books: Das Haus Berthold 1858-1921 (1921, Berlin) and Der Schriftgiesser (1927, Leipzig).

    FontShop page. Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    Oddity: The names Heinz Hoffmann and Hermann Hoffmann are used by two subcommunities. MyFonts, Font Bureau, etc. use Heinz, while Erik Spiekermann, Klingspor, and the German media use Hermann. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jana Hoffmann

    During her studies at Hochschule Trier in Germany, Jana Hoffmann designed the bold script typeface Sueka Bold that takes elements of the rotunda. After graduating from Trier n 2020, she started masters studies at Fachhochschule Nordwestschweiz FHNW in Basel, Switzerland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Hoffmann

    Düsseldorf, Germany-based creator of Vivala Media Icons (2013) and Vivala Unicase (2012).

    In 2014, he made the monoline superelliptical sans family Monia and Signatia, which is inspired by Polish children's books. In 2014, he finished Vivala Line, Vivala Slab, and Vivala Coffee House Icons.

    In 2015, he added Vivala Black, a mammoth weight type, Vivala G Slab, and Vivala Sans Round.

    In 2016, he published the rounded sans typeface Edigna, the programming font Vivala Code and the soft-edged Vivala Milk.

    Typefaces from 2017: Macella (the proportional version of the monospaced Vivala Code).

    Typefaces from 2019: Vivala BL (blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2020: Vivala Pix.

    Typefaces from 2022: Vivala Re (an inline version). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Hoffmann

    Designer of the Cloe font (Varityper, 1979). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Hoffmann

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of the free rough brush font Not Posterman (2015), which was finished during her studies at Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lothar Hoffmann

    German-born letterer (b. Penzig, 1936) who lives in Michigan. Font Bureau writes: Richard Lipton designed the Hoffmann family from letters drawn and then cut out of paper as free-standing forms by contemporary Michigan lettering artist Lothar Hoffmann. Lipton follows creative development of contemporary lettering forms closely, searching for ideas that will yield type series. He digitized Hoffmann with Font Bureau in 1993, preparing four full weights, each supported by an expert set, plus a titling face. MyFonts also credits him with Goudy Handtooled at Bitstream, but I do not know the extent of his contribution to that digitization.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hoffmann

    Michael Hoffmann studied Japanology at Germany's University of Hamburg and traveled in the early years of his professional career frequently to Japan, where he taught URW's Ikarus font production tools to Japanese customers. At URW++, where he has worked for over 30 years, he contributed to the technological progress. Codesigner with Anita Jürgeleit of the stamped font URW Urban (2013). In 2014, he designed the readable sans family Arsapia (2016, URW++) and the accompanying programming font Arsapia Mono. Arsapia is multiplexed---all styles have the same space metrics. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Hoffmann

    He designed Normale (2005, with Michel Welfringer) as a logo and titling font for the magazine BAM. In 2006, he co-founded AP Fonts with Michel Welfringer and Thierry Charbonnel. With Welfringer, he designed Normale (2006, a sans), and Edibulle (2006) at AP Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Hoffmann

    Designer at Germany's Apply Design of fonts such as Bumpers (1994) and HomeboyzRegular (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Hoffmann

    Designer (b. Koblenz, Germany, 1974) of Alita (2001) at Floodfonts, a typeface "somewhere between renaissance and transitional Antiqua". Cofounder in 2000 of Glashaus Design Lab in Köln, Germany. Alita was also released by Fountain. Free fonts at Glashaus: Lacuna (2001, sans serif), Echolot (dings). Very interesting graphics on his web page for linking to subpages.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Kernest link. Fountain Type link. Peter Hoffman [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Hoffmann

    Criciuma, SC, Brazil-based designer (b. 1983) of the free pixelish typeface Danish Bricks (2014) and the free handcrafted Gabi Sans Irregular (2015, inspired by the drawings of a 9-year old child). In 2016, he designed the free display font family Mantenha Distancia, which is based on types seen on Brazilian trucks. In 2017, he created the vernacular typeface Abençoada.

    Rahma Projekt. Behance link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thayse Hoffmann

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Rehab (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Torben Hoffmann

    Metafont chess fonts called skak. Part of the skak package developed by Dane Torben Hoffmann in 2000. See also here. In 2002, several symbols were added by Dirk Baechle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Hoffmaster

    Davenport-based Iowan, b. 1981. Alternate URL. He created the grunge blackletter metal typeface Death Fucking Metal (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinrich Hoffmeister

    Heinrich Hoffmeister is a German foundry established in 1898 by Heinrich Wilhelm Hoffmeister (b. 1857 Lennep, d. 1921 Langen) and was based in Leipzig. Acquired by D. Stempel in 1918. Hoffmeister's typefaces:

    • Amts Antiqua (1909-1922). Now known as Madison (1965, Stempel) or Century 725 (Matthew Carter, Bitstream) or Madison Antiqua (Ralph M. Unger, Linotype). See Madeira and Magazine on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD (2002). See also Madius (URW), Geneva (SF), Madame (Scangraphic). Stempel's Madison Kursiv (1965) revives Amts Kursiv (1911). The Amts Kursiv halbfett and fett weights are given the date 1931 by Bernhard Schnelle.
    • Reform-Fraktur (1903).
    • Ekkehard-Fraktur (1917, at Stempel in 1918). This was earlier called Treubund-Fraktur. There also exists a Halbfette Ekkehard-Fraktur).
    • Einheits-Fraktur (1914).
    • Continental (1901).
    • Reform-Antiqua (1905).
    • Sensation (1909, Stempel). The Fette was done in 1913 and the Schmalfett in 1914. Sensation is known as Elegante at Baltimore Type Foundry. For a digital revival of the Schmalfett, see Concordia (2020, Ralph M. Unger). Sensation is characterized by a distracting foot on the r and exaggerated inward curves--quite an ugly duckling.
    • Teutonia (ca. 1900).
    • Säculum (1907, Stempel).
    • Stempel-Fraktur (1916, Stempel). Digitized by Gerhard Helzel in 2006.
    • Amts-Fraktur (1906-1911, Stempel). Revival by Gerhard Helzel, Chiron (2014, as TbC Schmalfette Amtsfraktur), and Christoph Schwedhelm (2013, as Schmalfette Amts-Fraktur).
    Karl Rupprecht did Buchgotisch in 1908. Clemens and Buschmann made Neuzeit-Fraktur (1909).

    FontShop link. PDF at Klingspor. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ralf Hoffmeister

    Designer who published two fonts in 2010 at 26plus-zeichen: Superficial (an organic sans), and Winheim (a simple sans; lowercase only). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candice Hoffmeyer

    Strasbourg, France-based designer of the De Stijl-genre typeface Mondrian (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E.H.S. Hoffström

    Designer who created the artificial language typeface Dreyconicean (2004) and the handwriting typeface WhateverHand (2004). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matěj Hofman

    Czech designer (b. 1997) of the free pixel typefaces Super Glue (2015), Black and White (2015), Hakelgraph (2015), Pixel Grafiti (2015), Pixel Point (2015), Crazy Creation (2015), Pixeleris (2015) and The Fozderien (2015). He also made the hairline typeface Slim Slim (2015) and A2 Script (2015). Many of his fonts are made with FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coen Hofmann

    Born in Amsterdam in 1939, Hofmann started out as a typesetter, and then morphed into a calligrapher and an author on calligraphy, and finally into a type designer.

    Designer at URW++/Fontforum of

    • Admira (2019). A revival of the striped all caps money font Admira (1940, Schriftguss).
    • Altrincham (2003).
    • Caxtonian Black (2012). A blackletter.
    • Globus Cursive (2015, +Cyrillic). This cursive font is a revival of a font by Friedrich Hermann Wobst (1932, D. Stempel AG).
    • Gothic Initials (2015). After an original from 1821 by Firmin Didot's foundry.
    • Holland Gothic (2012). A blackletter.
    • Jason Uncial (2012). A unicase uncial design.
    • Perugia Cursive (2003). A gorgeous calligraphic script based on the 19th century "Scrittura Rotonda Francese" and "Scrittura Italiana" developed by Italian calligrapher Cesare Silvestrini.
    • Pinel Pro (2014). A revival of a didone from 1899 by Joseph Pinel called French 10pt No. 2. URW++ writes: Coen Hofmann digitized the font from a batch of very incomplete, damaged and musty drawings, which he dug up in Altrincham. He redrew all characters, bringing up the hairstrokes somewhat in the process.
    • Ramona (2004). A shaded typeface.
    • Revis (2011). A formal script based on Daphne, a typeface that was originally designed by German type designer Georg Salden. For some reason, that typeface was withdrawn from the URW++ library some time later.
    • Romeo (2004). A 3d beveled shadow face.
    • Sax (2008). A didone typeface family.
    • Seizieme Pro (2013). Based on the 1905 font Série 16 by Peignot, which was mainly used for scientific publications.
    • Signpainters Script (2013). A connected copperplate script.
    • Silvestrini (2003). A gorgeous Gando-style ronde. Based on the 19th century "Scrittura Rotonda Francese" and "Scrittura Italiana" developed by Italian calligrapher Cesare Silvestrini.
    • Sirius and Sirius Caps (2003). A garalde family developed together with British type designer Neville Brown.
    • Technotype (2011). A revival of Herbert Thannhaeuser's 1952 slab serif family Technotyp.
    • Thomas Schrift and Thomas Versalien (2015). Based on Friedel Thomas's Thomas Schrift and Thomas Versalien from 1956-1958.
    • URW Akropolis (2016, URW++). A revival of the cigar box open typeface Acropolis designed by the Ludwig Wagner foundry in Leipzig in 1940.
    • Pergamon (2016, URW++). A wonderful 10-style didone typeface family that revives, extends and modernizes Pergamon Antiqua first designed in 1937 at Ludwig Wagner in Leipzig by Alfons Scheider.
    • Marli (2016). A revival of the cursive typeface Korso by F. Schweimanns (1913).
    • Moewe (2017). An open typeface in the blackboard bold genre that revives Möwe (1929, Heinz Beck for Genzsch & Heyse).
    • Golf (2017). Golf was originally designed by Henry Reinhard Möller in 1935 for Schriftguss KG. Coen Hofmann redrew the capitals and then added lower case letter and Cyrillic alphabets.

    Klingspor link. View Coen Hofmann's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Hofmann

    David Hofmann made Lexip (2001, a pixel font) and SayNo. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Hofmann

    Viennese type designer (aka olewood), illustrator and graphic designer who cooperates at Typisch Beton. Behance link. Designer of Elevador (2010, a tall condensed sans face). He is working on the neon sign typeface Pharmacia Head (2011). Announcement. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Hofmann

    Vienna-based designer of the art deco typeface Peters Varietee (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Hofmann

    German designer of the slab serif typeface Linotype Ho Tom (Linotype, 1994).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mischa Hof

    Designer of Witched (2001). Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dieter Hofrichter

    Dieter Hofrichter (b. Mannheim, Germany), established Hoftype in 2010 in München. He attended the Rödel Art School where studied typography and calligraphy under Herbert Post, and applied and decorative arts under Charles Crodel. Later he studied graphic design at the Academy of Fine Arts in Nürnberg under Professor Karl Hans Walter. After his studies, Hofrichter worked for several years as a graphic designer. In 1980, he started designing typefaces for himself in his own studio. He approached G.G. Lange of the Berthold foundry in 1988, and started work in 1989 as a type developer and assistant to Lange at Berthold without realizing that Berthold's owner, Hunt, had studied under Idi Amin Dada. Hofrichter has worked closely with Lange to develop new typeface designs and improve classic designs. In 2010, he set up his own foundry, Hoftype.

    There are certain designers whose style attracts me---almost any type designed by them agrees with my taste. I just know that they are perfectly seasoned and delightfully oiled. Dieter Hofrichter's work falls in that category. I also like classical music, but not all classical music. Beethoven is just about right. Hofrichter's type work is classical, trustworthy and very balanced.

    Klingspor link. Fontsquirrel link. Dieter Hofrichter's typefaces:

    • In 1990, Berthold published Hofrichter's Vergil as a Berthold Exklusiv.
    • In 2000, Berthold released a joint effort of Lange and Hofrichter, a Scotch type named Whittingham.
    • In 2001, he released the newly enhanced Akzidenz-Grotesk (Berthold).
    • Futura Serie BQ (2000, Berthold). This is a new version of the well-known geometric sans serif typeface design by Paul Renner and the Bauer type foundry.
    • Bodoni New Face (Berthold).
    • Gerstner Next (2007, Berthold). This typeface is based on Karl Gerstner's Gerstner Original BQ of 1987.
    • His first commercial typeface at Hoftype is the Impara Sans family in ten styles (2010). Images:i, ii, iii, iv.
    • The medium-contrast slightly flared sans family Epoca (2010, Hoftype), and the 12-style sister family Epoca Classic (2012).
    • The text family Argos (2011, Hoftype).
    • Erato (2011, Hoftype) is a beautiful garalde family.
    • Cala (2011, Hoftype) is a modernized renaissance/garalde family.
    • Corda (2011, Hoftype) is a scriptish serif family.
    • Cassia (2011, Hoftype) is a subdued Egyptian family.
    • Sonus (2011, Hoftype) is a humanist sans family.
    • Sina (2012), which is sure to win awards, is an elegant, pleasant and readable type family characterized by relatively tall ascenders and imperceptible flaring. Sina Nova (2012) is a slimmer version.
    • Foro (2012) is a 16-style slab serif family. A softer rounder version is called Foro Rounded (2013). In 2014, Foro Sans was added---it too comes in 16 monoline styles.
    • Ashbury (2012) is a text family that has elements of Caslon and Baskerville.
    • Sixta (2012) is an eight-style sans family.
    • Hofrichter writes about the roundish serif text family Civita (2012): Civita is a new "Modern Type" with a high stroke contrast, distinct formal features, and a strong personality. It has a fluid ductus but nonetheless a solid structure.
    • Carat (2012). In 2015, the nearly identical typeface Mangan was published---I am befuddled.... Mangan Nova (2015) is the semi-condensed version of Mangan.
    • Capita (2013). A rounded slab serif designed for warmness and easy reading.
    • Quant (2013) is a very elegant contrasted text family, possibly more appropriate for display than for long texts. Quant Text (2013) is the optimized 8-style text version of the Quant family. It comes with a slightly greater width, stronger hairlines and stronger serifs which stabilizes it for small text.
    • Qubo (2013) is a 14-style sans family with contrast in the joins.
    • Equip (2013) is a versatle geometric sans that comes with 16 styles. See also Equip Slab (2013), Equip Condensed (2013) and Equip Extended (2013).
    • Pesaro (2014) was inspired by early prints from Venice like Jensen and Manutius. It is a warm legible text family with Hofrichter-style flaring in strategic places. This beautiful typeface is not be confused with a 2001 typeface by Joachim Müller-Lancé that is also called Pesaro.
    • Campan (2014). A semilinear typeface with hook-serifs and tall x-height.
    • Orgon (2014) jumps right to the head of the pack In the rounded organic sans world. This neutral, uncomplicated and unpretentious sans wows, especially in the heavier weights. It is accompanied by Orgon Slab (2014). In 2020, he added the elliptical square-cut Orgon Plan.
    • Cargan (2014). Advertized as a gentle versatile slab serif typeface family.
    • Carnas (2015) is a rounded elliptical sans family with simple forms and huge counters.
    • Danton (2015). A sturdy typeface family for maazines in Hofrichter's patented Gehry style---no ninety degree angles, avoid monoline, ban symmetry.
    • Halifax. A new interpretation of classic English Sans types such as Gill and Johnston in 16 styles.
    • Calanda (2015). A sturdy slab serif family in 16 styles.
    • Carnac (2015). A sharp version of the minimalist monoline sans typeface family Carnas that features crisper edges.
    • Marbach (2016). An angular serifed text typeface that combines classical and modern elements.
    • Taxon (2016). A 12-style contemporary sans related to Optima and Imago.
    • Carrara (2016). A humanist text typeface family chjaracterized with blunted but poiunty serifs.
    • The Economist (2016). A custom type.
    • Croma Sans (2017). A 16-style workhorse / advertising sans.
    • Urania (2017). In the style of the early sans serif typefaces, in particular Ferdinand Theinhardt's types.
    • Cardillac (2018). A didone.
    • Shandon Slab (2018).
    • Candide (2018). A neoclassical typeface for use in magazines and newspapers, characterized by pointy terminals. Followed in 2019 by Candide Condensed.
    • Tangent (2019).
    • Askan (2019). An 18-style text typeface. Followed by Askan Slim (2019).
    • Trada Sans (2020). A sans family in the neighborhood of Univers and Helvetica. Followed by Trada Serif (2020).
    • Empira (2020). a 20-style transitional typeface family with sharp, almost pointy, edges.
    • Capricho (2021). A transitional text family with slight flaring and tall ascenders and descenders.
    • Galvani (2021). An 18-style geometric sans.
    • Contane (2021) and Contane Text (2021: 20 styles). A sharp-edged headline or display serif. Followed in 2022 by Contane Condensed and Contane Text Cnd.
    • Madigan (2022). An 18-style text typeface with some didone features.

    Interview by Dan Reynolds for MyFonts.

    View Dieter Hofrichter's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yehuda Hofshi

    Yehuda Hofshi is an Israeli typographer, design researcher and educator. He graduated from Bezalel Academy of Art and Design, Jerusalem, with a Bachelor degree in Visual Communication Design (1990). After working as an art director for Studio David Tartakover (1991) and Studio Philip Bulakya, Hofshi founded his own independent studio in Tel Aviv, Israel, designing corporate identities, logos and corporate fonts. He was appointed head of the Visual Communication Department at the Technological Institue, Holon (2000-2003). He also teaches typography and graphic design in several academies in Israel, among them the Bezalel Academy for Art&Design, Jerusalem. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dario Hofstetter

    Swiss outfit involved in type design. Run by graphic students at the HGKL, Amadeus Waltenspühl and Dario Hofstetter. They made 100 free truetype/opentype fonts: 001_monograf, 002_drei, 003_itchi, 004_tschiipoint, 005_dock, 006_molekular, 007_dart, 008_retne, 009_deuxtrois, 010_spacetab, 011_profil, 012_fumer, 013_sarger, 014_palcode, 015_chemic, 016_password, 017_river, 018_quader, 019_drugs, 020_cageone, 021_kravall, 022_tabs, 023_secret, 024_mops, 025_gitter, 026_a.dur, 027_fugu, 028_setball, 029_mars, 030_meteor, 031_code, 032_norm, 033_moses, 034_nonono, 035_raserblade, 036_rufio, 037_sugus, 038_xenix, 039_trace, 040_pepper, 041_collaps, 042_groove, 043_trickshot, 044_machine, 045_balk, 045_wood, 046_holeinone, 047_RZ, 048_blocktab, 049_raffel, 050_plaid, 051_bensen, 052_sargo, 053_window, 054_shavetab, 055_ruine, 056_dotsperinch, 057_amenon, 058_ment, 059_darttwo, 060_pointless, 061_skyline, 062_fett, 063_core, 064_enter, 065_arche, 066_screendesign, 067_chemicout, 068_b.dur, 069_korn, 070_salzstreuer, 071_archrune, 072_minim, 073_elloco, 074_opera, 075_fatcap, 076_flash, 077_manson, 078_upper, 079_render, 080_etage, 081_invader, 082_sagur, 083_korsett, 084_nagasaki, 085_mugge, 086_read, 087_macro, 088_amenam, 089_roomate, 090_worms, 091_wirbel, 092_please, 093_keyboard, 094_actop, 095_pina, 096_m.1280, 097_c.dur, 098_bens, 099_insider, 100_cagetwo. These are mostly pixel fonts, or basic shapes for ornaments. None of them are complete, but that is not the point---they are experimental. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patch Hofweber

    Swedish designer and type designer. In 2012, he cooperated with Goran Soderstrom at Letters of Sweden in the production of the masculine athletic lettering and robust advertising typeface Trim Poster (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chad Hogan

    West Hollywood, CA-based designer of the handcuff-inspired typeface Ergo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cian Hogan

    During his studies at SDublin City University, Galway, Ireland-based Cian Hogan designed Meadow (2013) and Falling Star (2013, hand-printed). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Hogan

    Carbondale, IL-based designer of the hand-printed poster typeface Counterpoint (2013), which was done as a school project at Southern Illinois University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Hogan

    Mark Neil Hogan is based in Oak Park, CA. Designer of Unknown (2013), a typeface that will please all UFO enthusiasts because it is based on crop circles. In its genre, it is one of the most successful executions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Hogan

    Inspired by Armenian letterforms, Sarah Hogan Melbourne) created the ultra-condenseed typeface Silentio in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magnus Högberg

    Designer of the pixel typeface Supercar Cyr (2011). Aka Camshaft.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magnus Högberg

    Free original pixel fonts by Magnus Högberg (Germany) included Streetlook, V6p01, V7p01, V8p01, V8p02, V8p03, V9p01, vectorize-thin, vectorize_regular. These fonts are no longer there, I think. Alternate URL, where you can find the bitmap truetype fonts Bit3, Bit4, Bit5, Bit6, BitHigh, BitLow, BitSpace, all made in 2000. The new batch at Vectorize, Magnus' outfit, are Superaircraft, Supercargo, Supercollider, Supercollidersmall, Supercondenced, Superdigital, Superheu, Superhe, Superhr, Superhtu, Superht, Supermagnet, Supermarketround, Supermarketsquare, Supernovafat, Superphunky, Superpoint10square, Superrazor, Superscreen, Supersimpleregular, Supersimplefat, Superstar, Superstarfat, Bit3, Bit4, Bit5, Bit6, BitHigh, BitLow, BitSpace, Tafelschrift, Y2KAnalogLegacy-Italic, Y2KAnalogLegacy, Emulator, High55, High75, High77. Direct access. Mac and PC, truetype and type 1. Additional site, beautiful to look at but time-consuming and confusing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie-Lulu Högemann

    During her studies in Hannover, Germany, Marie-Lulu Högemann designed the rounded children's book typeface Molli (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Hogenskiöl

    Swedish designer. FontStructor who made these typefaces in 2012: Microbe 8 (dot matrox), Tractile 5 (horizontally striped face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Höglund

    Designer of the avant-garde commercial sans family Jantzen (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Hogrefe

    Summit Type is located in Omaha, NE. At Dafont, the company is associated with Jason Hogrefe. Another name of the company is 128Bit Technologies. Their fonts include Calligri (2009, calligraphic), and Merilee (2009, neat handprinting). At Dafont, there are free fonts such as Alido (2009), Dunkirk (2010, a comic book style face) and Loopi (2009, a connected script). Other fonts include Whirly (2008 curly), Venezio (2008), Regala (2008), Opal (2008), Olcen (2008), Idion (2008), Gamadyne (2008), Ferris (2008), Dickens Carol (2008), Bristle (2008, brush), Banks Script (2008), Arias (2008), and Ardor (2008). The unknown designer might be Hogrefe himself--I doubt it though. Upon closer scrutiny, we discover that the company is basically a vendor. About 4000 Fonts (40 USD), they write All of the fonts in 4000 Fonts are new from our SummitType foundry and have never been available before now. They also sell Wedding Fonts and Holiday Fonts. The company is also known as Summitsoft Corp.

    Further investigation reveals that this is the old Macxware company about which I have been writing for almost ten years. From another place on my web site, I quote [note that this was written ca. 2004]: A CD with 1000 truetype fonts for Mac OS/X sold for 30USD and advertised by Creative Pro. This PDF file shows that most fonts are by Ray Larabie, Aenigma and other shareware foundries. I wonder if Ray and Aenigma know about this. For an extra 30USD, you can get an additional 750 fonts on the MoreMacFonts CD. That second CD, whose fonts can be viewed here consists of nothing but renamed stuff from elsewhere.

    The dubious company, called macXware, is run by Ishan Amin out of Omaha, NE. People on Typophile complained that most are freeware/shareware fonts by people such as Ray Larabie, Tom Murphy and Brian Kent (Aenigma). Amin said he obtained permissions. I do not believe that. And a big booh to Creative Pro. On September 4, 2004, 5 months after my original complaint, Creative Pro was still at it advertising this work. Typophile thread. Finally, on September 21, 2004, macXware withdrew its font collections from the market. Well, it seems they have been resurrected as Summit Type and convinced MyFonts to accept their business.

    The continuing saga in 2011. MacUpdate bundles free fonts with their software---see here and here. The fonts were made by SummitType---this PDF shows all the fonts. The FontPack Pro 2015 edition contains 7640 fonts. See also here, 4000 Fonts (Amazon), here, and here. Again, nothing but renamed fonts---Mistral is Mystic, Vogue is Vogel, and so forth.

    Compilation of all font names in the Master Pro collection. List of the 1577 names in the Premium Fonts collection of 128bit Technologies. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Hogue

    Highchair is Jason Hogue's type foundry in Providence, RI. Jason Hogue is Director of Design & UX at Oomph, Inc. Early in his career, at T26, he created Infinity (1999), Interrobang (1999), Solidarity, and Displacement (2000, pixel face). He also published these fonts at Garagefonts. HC Din Engschrift Rounded is exclusive at Highchair. In 2018, he finished PE Analog Clock Icon Font.

    FontShop link. Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Madeleine Hogue

    During her studies at Full Sail University, Madeleine Hogue (Orlando, FL) designed the pointed all caps typeface Point Blank (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chontelle Hohaia

    Designer of the free display typeface Four Sisters (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Höhnisch

    Type designer born in Dresden in 1906, who lives in Lehre-Flechtorf near Braunschweig. He studied under Rudolf Koch in Offenbach in 1927 and worked at the Ludwig&Mayer Type Foundry as type designer from 1930-1971. His typefaces:

    • Antiqua die Schlanke (1938-1939), a modern family. Has Halbfett (1936), Fett (1938), Kursiv (1939).
    • Candida Italic (Kursiv, Kursiv fett) (1937: an italic to accompany Erbar's Candida from 1936), Candida Schmalmager (1957). Digital versions by Bitstream, URW, Tilde, Scangraphic, Elsner&Flake, Monotype, Adobe, Paratype and Linotype.
    • Express (1957): a brush typeface extended to Cyrillic in 2002 by Natalya Vasilyeva).
    • Fette National (1934). This Schaftstiefelgrotesk or Gotische Grotesk wasmade in stages: National (1934), National schräg (1937), National Werk-Garnitur (1938), National halbfett (1934), National fett (1934), National schmalmager (1937), National schmalhalbfett (1933), National licht (1935). For a digital revival, see Christoph Schwedhelm's Fette National (2013) and Peter Wiegel's Fette National Fraktur (2015).
    • Hallo Kursiv (1959, Ludwig&Mayer).
    • National (1933-1934, Ludwig&Mayer). This Schaftstiefelgrotesk or Gotische Grotesk was made in stages: National (1934), National schräg (1937), National Werk-Garnitur (1938), National halbfett (1934), National fett (1934), National schmalmager (1937), National schmalhalbfett (1933), National licht (1935). Gotisch-National Werkschsrift (1934). For a digital revival, see Christoph Schwedhelm's Fette National (2013).
    • Skizze (1935; aka Sketch?): this script was done at Ludwig&Mayer. For digital revivals, see, e.g., RMU Skizze (2021, Ralph M. Unger).
    • Slender (1939).
    • Stop (1939): a fat brush face. Revived in 2017 by Peter Wiegel as Halt.
    • Tempo (1930).
    • [Deutsche] Werbeschrift (1933). A script in the style of the school scripts Sütterlin and Kurrent. Revived in 2020-2021 by Lewis McGuffie as Jooks Script.
    Klingspor link. Linotype page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Hohnstein

    Graphic designer and UW-Stout student Ashley Hohnstein (Oconomowoc, WI) created the multilayered typeface family Foofaraw (2012), combining curlicues with a tall condensed sans.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aarno Hohti

    Aarno Hohti's free metafont for APL. Plus many files for TEX users who want to set APL code nicely. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Hojkerl

    Designer of Saville Italic (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Hojnacki

    Media designer in Chicago who created the display typeface Odyssey in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Nhut Ho

    Designer of a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Ho

    Dallas, TX-based designer of the extreme contrast typeface Le Vaux (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    KaiChung Ho

    Hong Kong-based designer of the display typeface Scorpion (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Ho-Kane

    Designer in New York City who is working on Uchronia (2012), which is based on the lettering of Degas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat Ho

    Graphic communication student in Farnham, UK, who designed the straight-edged Industrial Typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Ho

    Canadian designer of the experimental typeface Digital Punk (2011). Her Behance page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Holbein The Younger

    Painter and drawer born in Augsburg in 1497, who died in 1543. He is most famous for his woodcut alphabet produced in Basel between 1522 and 1526 entitled The Dance of Death. At the Psymon site, we can find several initial cap alphabets of his in GIF format: these include The Alphabet Of Children (1527-1532) and The Dance Of Death (or: Danse Macabre) of Hans Holbein the Younger (circa 1523).

    Digital versions abound:

    Site dedicated to The Dance of Death. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Holburn

    During his studies at Falmouth University in Falmouth, UK, Jonathan Kevin William Holburn created a modular piano key stencil typeface in the style of Joseph Albers's work entitled Bauhaus Typography Experiment (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenna Holcombe

    Jenna drew Montreal (2008, Context Foundry, Savannah, GA), a fat counterless face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Holcomb

    Greenville, SC-based designer of the Peignotian typeface Klaui (2014). She also made Coffee Icons (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Holden

    Designer of the Cyrillic fonts CyrilGothicNormal, CyrillicBasicNormal, HTEBasicCyrilli, HTEBasicCyrillicNormal (1991). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Holder

    Pencil artist from Virginia (b. 1987) who designed Comic Danger (2004). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Holder

    Wigan, UK-based designer of the experimental typeface Domino (2011). He is studying design at Runshaw College. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Holdnack

    Designer of Jury Duty (2016), a typeface made while waiting to be called for jury duty. Kalopsia (2016) is a flowery typeface. The Eighteenth Amendment (2017) tries to evoke the spirit of the prohibition in the United States. In 2018, she designed the monoline sans typeface The Second Choice. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Holeman

    Erica Holeman is a graphic designer & educator who at Oklahoma State University (BFA in graphic design) and the Maryland Institute College of Art (MFA in graphic design), and is currently teaching at the University of North Texas. At Type Cooper 2020, she developed the angular typeface Overhead. She writes: Overhead is a typographic manifestation of toxic work environments and their mental toll. The weighty serifs, incised stems, and exaggerated contrast all allude to the effects of immense pressure. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Holeman

    Designer of the parametric typeface Hemlock (2017) in which stroke weight, x-heights, and dots can all be manipulated by the user. This typeface was finished during her studies at Maryland Institute College of Art. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Hole

    Marius Hole (Trondheim, Norway) created Nidaros Sans (2013) for wayfinding in his home town during his studies in the Bachelor of Arts program at Gjovik University College.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Holfert

    trsym is a metafont font developed by Jan Holfert in 2000. This font contains symbols used for transformations (e.g. Laplace transformation). There are horizontal and vertical symbols both for transformation and inverse transformation. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.P. Holguin

    Chihuahua, Mexico-based designer of a display typeface called Arlequin Stellar Bold (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lys Holic

    Graphic artist in Hanoi, Vietnam. In 2017, she created the deco typeface Shine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ambrose Holiday

    Designer of the monoline connected script typeface Quatre (2017, at Blank is The New Black). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Holinka

    Graphic designer in Markato, MN, who made a modular typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Livianey Ho

    Creator of the free decorative typeface Clover (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wiebke Höljes

    German designer of Linotype Cadavre Exquis (1997), a bewitched face. Author of "Type Style Mixer" (London/Amsterdam, 2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borja Holke

    Holke 79 (Borja Holke) is a graphic and motion designer in Madrid. His work includes the animated font Lasio Grotesk (2013), which is based on art deco geometrics, Futura and De Stijl. Behance link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borja Holke

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of Wadeye (2018), a font inspired by Keith Haring's work and Australian aboriginal art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ananda Holland

    Fontstructor who made Cast Iron (2012), Mum My Stencil (2012), and Whoa Zoom Out (2012, pixel face). Creator of the squarish typeface Anandala (2011) and the pixel typeface Hgjb (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Holland

    During his graphic design studies at Washtenaw Community College, Austin Holland (Brighton, MI) created the sci-fi poster typeface Alphenia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Becca Holland

    Aka Becca M. Creator of these free typefaces in 2014: Bec's Hand, Swirls and Curls, Tieoff The Ends, and Square Curves. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Holland

    Southampton, UK-based designer at Southampton Solent University of the textured typeface family Lisa King (2016), which is inspired by the patterns in the swimwear of UK fashion designer Lisa King. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Holland

    Jacksonville, FL-based designer. During her studies, she created the grid-designed typeface Joist (2014). Emily writes: Joist is a typeface designed for the American Cancer Society. It is majorly influenced by the support a chair offers and its simile to a cancer patient. Though it has fragile legs, it stands straight, and though its legs are narrow, it is thick at the core. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serge Hollander

    Interior design architect who is based in Nabuntaran, The Philippines. In 2018, he designed the free experimental 3d geometric grid typefaces Geometrica and Geometrica Bold, and the trompe-l'oeil typeface Trans Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Holland

    Architect, web designer and hobby typographer Felix Holland runs Die Weberei in Kampala, Uganda. His first font is this sans (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hollis Holland

    Born in Memphis, TN, in 1908, Holland had a studio in New York. From 1926 to 1936 he traveled across the country, designing theatrical posters for various motion picture companies. He was art director for several advertising agencies, notably J. Walter Thompson. He specialized in lettering and typographic design for publishers and taught calligraphy and letter design at Columbia University.

    For Photolettering in New York in the 1970s, he created the film typefaces Holland Antiqua, Holland Seminar (a transitional typeface family from 1973, and the first typeface family released by Compugraphic), Holland Title, Beleza (a script) and Squire. Digital descendants of his typefaces include Holland Seminar by Monotype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Holland

    Aarhus, Denmark-based designer of the display typeface Beta (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonhard Holle

    The roman used by Leonard Holle in 1482 in Ptolemy was the basis of the font Ptolemy Roman (Ashendene Press, 1927). The type only exists in metal, and is in the possession of Cambridge University Press. Ptolemy was designed in Chelsea by St John Hornby, Sidney Cockerell and Emery Walker, and was cut in 18 pt by Edward Prince for Cervantes's Don Quixote, which was published by the Ashendene Press in 1927. The type used until 1935 was a revival of Lienhart Holle's cut for Ptolemaeus's Cosmographia printed in 1482 in Ulm. Ptolemy in turn was digitally revived in 2019 by Alexis Faudot and Rafael Ribas in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Hollen

    Tallahassee, FL-based creator (b. 1987) of the fun free font Aquanaut (2008), which can be downloaded here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brady Hollenbeck

    Student from Delavan, WI, who designed Euroclip (2012, a sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Hollenstein

    Albert Hollenstein is a Swiss type designer, b. Luzern, 1930, d. Vernazza, 1974. He ran Studio Hollenstein in Paris, which specialized in photographic display typefaces. It was operational between 1957 and 1978.

    Hollenstein designed Pointille (1975, VGC), Siris (Hollenstein Phototypo, 1972), Tivi (Hollenstein Phototypo, 1968), Brasilia (ABM Hollenstein, 1960, with Albert Boton), Primavera (ABM Hollenstein, 1963, with Albert Boton), Rialto (ABM Hollenstein, 1960, with Albert Boton). With Albert Boton, he designed ITC Eras (1976). ITC Eras, a weird high x-height and open-bowled-a fashion victim of the 1970s, was inexplicably copied by many: Ennis (Infinitype), E820 Sans (Softmaker), Incised 726 (Bitstream), ER (itek), Erie (Corel).

    Catalog of the serif typefaces at Hollenstein Phototypo. Hommage by Peter Gabor. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Holley

    Albany, NY-based designer of the custom mechanical ornamental caps typeface Resistance (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Holliday

    During her studies at Miami University in Cincinnati, OH, Morgan Holliday designed an untitled modular typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raymond Robert Holling

    Blackout is run by Raymond Robert Holling (b. Phoenix, AZ, 1987) who studied visual communication at Arizona State University. Designer of MyFonts link (2007, futuristic), Curves Accent (2007, multilined and artsy), and Paperclip Wire (2007). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Hollingsworth Gessler

    Travelling artist who drew a comic sans lookalike family called Dinkle (2006). Chank digitized it.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Hollingsworth

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Informal Gothic (1965). Informal Gothic was digitized and expanded by Patrick Griffin (Canada Type) in 2007 as Social Gothic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Hollingworth

    Graphic designer who created the display typeface Stomach in 2017 during her studies at Birmingham City University. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Hollingworth

    Newcastle, UK-based photography illustrator and designer. He created the experimental Slinky Type (2009) and Block Noise (2009, ultra-fat art deco). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selwyn Hollis

    Applied Symbols, founded by Selwyn Hollis, specializes in custom fonts and graphics for Mathematica. It created OpenType versions of Knuth's Computer Modern fonts. [Considering that the PostScript versions of these fonts by BlueSky are free, I have a problem with Applied Symbols actually selling them.] Another font sold here is UniMath: "This OpenType font contains over a thousand glyphs, including math-italic Roman and Greek alphabets, upper-case blackboard bold, calligraphic, and Euler script, and hundreds of technical and mathematical symbols." In an earlier web life (as Faux Tex Fonts), Selwyn was selling a Mac package with these truetype fonts: Symbolic, MathMode, and KahoeTech. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Hollister

    American letterer who designed an art decoi alphabet for the cover of W.A. Dwiggins's book American Alphabets in 1930. This alphabet was extended into a digital font in 2009 by Matt Desmond, Dwiggins Deco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William C. Hollister

    In 1936, Helen Converse Gatchell and William C. Hollister of Chicago, IL, co-designed a decorative caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Höll

    Punchcutter, 1860-1935. He created Bremer Presse Bibeltype (1926, Bremer Presse). Also in 1926, Heinrich Jost, leader of the Bauersche Schriftgiesserei and Louis Hoell made a beautiful version of Bodoni, now known as Bauer Bodoni (published, e.g., by Adobe; in 1977 Aaron Burns declared that Bauer Bodoni is probably the most beautiful Bodoni ever designed). He also cut all typefaces for P. Behrens, F.H. Ehmcke and E.R.Weiss with the Klingspor and Bauer/Flinsch foundries.

    Mac McGrew: Emerson and Emerson Italic---a completely different style, unrelated to the one above---were designed by Joseph Blumenthal, New York printer and book designer. The original version was hand-cut by Louis Hoell in Germany, and the typeface was cast by the Bauer Foundry in 1930. It was called Spiral for the press at which this distinguished typographer produced many notable books, and was renamed Emerson when the Monotype Corporation of London recut it in 1935. It is a modernized oldstyle letter, adapted for photogravure reproduction, but retaining a reasonably light face, fairly condensed. Wikipedia on Emerson: The typeface's first appearance was in a special, private-press edition of Ralph Waldo Emerson's essay Nature, and so the Monotype version became known as Emerson. Emerson can be recognised for its distinctive foot serifs on the lowercase a, d and u, and its wide capitals (especially the M). The typeface shares characteristics with the classic renaissance types, and its soft, blunt appearance was designed to suit photogravure reproduction.

    For a digital revival of Spiral / Emerson, see Spiral (2014) by AR Types / Ari Rafaeli. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ricarda Hollmann

    German designer of the lively calligraphic typeface Lauries Tanz (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loren Holloway

    Creator of the free sans typeface Lightly Awkward (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Holloway

    British designer who won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for NoName. At Linotype in 1994, he designed the Arabic font Karim, with a Latin part that borrows the glyph set from Janson Roman. His Adobe Arabic (2005) won an award at TDC2 2006. Vodafone Hindi (2007, with Fiona Ross and John Hudson) won an award at TDC2 2008.

    Between 1978 and 1982, Tim Holloway and Fiona Ross designed Linotype Bengali based on Ross's research for her doctoral studies in Indian palaeography. In 2020, Fiona Ross and Neelakash Kshetrimayum were commissioned by Monotype to update that popular typeface, still called Linotype Bengali.

    Co-designer with Robert Slimbach and Fiona Ross of Adobe Devanagari.

    Mitra (2005, Linotype) is a modern Arabic text typeface with two weights: Mitra Light and Mitra Bold. Both of the fonts include Latin glyphs (from Optima Medium and Optima Bold, respectively) inside the font files, allowing a single font to set text in both most Western European and Arabic languages.

    He designed Markazi. In 2018, Borna Izadpanah, Fiona Ross and Florian Runge co-designed the free Google Font Markazi Text. They write: This typeface design was inspired by Tim Holloway's Markazi typeface, with his encouragement, and initiated by Gerry Leonidas as a joint University of Reading and Google project. The Arabic glyphs were designed by Borna Izadpanah and design directed by Fiona Ross, they feature a moderate contrast. It takes its cues from the award-winning Markazi typeface, affording a contemporary and highly readable typeface. The complementary Latin glyphs were designed by Florian Runge. It keeps in spirit with its Arabic counterpart, echoing key design characteristics while being rooted in established Latin traditions. It is an open and clear design with a compact stance and an evenly flowing rhythm. Four weights are advertized at Google, but only the Regular is available.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tommy Holloway

    Creator of Holloway (2009, Open Font Library), a basic handwriting font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rune Holmann

    Holstebro, Denmark-based designer of the outline typeface Mensa Svans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Holman

    Thomas Holman (Font My Face) is the creator of the hand-printed typeface Thomic Sans (2010, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Holm

    Freelance illustrator and graphic designer in Eskilstuna, Sweden. Creator of the alchemic typeface Aber Grotesque (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Holm

    Designer of the metafont Universal in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Holmdahl

    Designed the shareware font Anna8 in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Holmdahl

    Johan Holmdahl's magnificent list of free typewriter fonts: 3000, Adler, AmericanTW, AmerTypeCnd, Another, BatikR, Border, BrentonscrawlType (by B.W.P. Inc), Broken, Buttzilla, Carbonated, Correo, Crud, Dead, Detective, Dislexie, Disrowt, Electric, Facelift (Boaz Arad, FunkyType), Fifth Copy, Floopi (by Jason Fasi, a modification of Courier), Foxscript (by Josep Patau Bellart: Antaviana Serveis Interactius, SCCL Typeface Division), Garbageschrift (S. Ulrich), GFHalda, GFHaldaS, Gutter Vomit, Hammered, Hammer Keys, Harting, Hartin2, Honeybomb, Hootie, Iceaged, Isotype, Linenstroke, Loveletter, Mailbomb, McGarey, Metalic, Monitor, Moms, Myold, Oldtype, Pookie, Really, Roger, Royal, Smash, Stalker1, Stalker2, Stock, Teletype, Teleprinter, Thin, Toxica, Trash, Twold, Twrough, Typesimple, Typewise, Typewriter2, Typist, Typeright, VTBulletin, VTCorona, VTSmith, Xfiles.

    Johan himself made the typewriter fonts MyOldRemington, SilfvensSkrivmaskin, Splendid66 (2001), 1942 Report (2005), Type Wheel, Another Type, and TypeRight.

    He designed My Old Remington (1999), which can be found here.

    Dafont link. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Holm

    American creator of DH Snowflakes (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Holm

    Norwegian designer of the free flared typeface AIK Erik Holm (2013). Norway also uses a similar font on the Norwegian money banknotes.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anisa Holmes

    During her studies at the Rhode Island School of Design and Brown University in Providence, RI, Anisa Holmes designed Bobby Pin Alphabet (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Holmes

    Designer of the typeface Pelt Emphasis Script, a fat diner script, which was digitized in 2005 by Nick Curtis as Funky Chunk NF. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Holmes

    British FontStructor who made the octagonal typeface Solidus Pro (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Holmes

    Graphic designer in York, PA, who created the custom typeface Boomerang (2013) and the interlocking octagonal typeface TF1 (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Holmes

    Art director in Sheffield, UK, and Manama, Bahrain, who created the wide display typeface Kove (2018) and the interlocking octagonal stencil typeface TF1 (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Holmes

    Born in Reedly, CA, in 1950. She studied calligraphy at Reed College with Lloyd Reynolds and Robert Palladino, and she studied roman brush writing in a workshop with Fr. Edward Catich. In New York, she studied lettering with Ed Benguiat at the School of Visual Arts. Later she studied calligraphy and type design with Hermann Zapf at Rochester Institute of Technology. She received her B.A. from Harvard University and her MFA from UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television, specializing in Animation. In 2012, she was honored with the Frederic W. Goudy Award in Typography from Rochester Institute of Technology, for her achievements in the lettering and typographic arts. Kris Holmes teaches type design at the Rochester Institute of Technology.

    Kris Holmes worked as a staff designer at Compugraphic Corporation in type design. She was part of the team that helped design the city fonts for Apple: Chicago, Geneva, Monaco, New York. [Kris did the truetype versions.]

    She founded the Bigelow&Holmes foundry in 1976 with Charles Bigelow. Kris Holmes has created over 300 typefaces, including the scripts Isadora, Kolibri, Apple Chancery, and Apple Textile. With Charles Bigelow, she co-designed Apple Capitals.

    Creator of the ubiquitous Lucida family around 1985 (with Charles Bigelow): Lucida Blackletter, Lucida Bright, Lucida Calligraphy, Lucida Casual, Lucida Console, Lucida Fax (1985), Lucida Handwriting, Lucida Math, Lucida Mono, Lucida Sans, Lucida Sans Typewriter, Lucida Typewriter (1994), Lucida. includes Greek, Cyrillic, Arabic, Hebrew, Thai, and Devanagari scripts. In addition to their popularity in computer operating systems like Macintosh OS X, Microsoft Windows, and Plan 9 from Bell Labs, Lucida typefaces have been widely used for scientific and technical publishing in Scientific American, Notes of the American Mathematical Society, and other mathematical, technical and scholarly books. Also with Bigelow, Kris designed the Lucida Icons, Stars, and Arrows fonts, which Microsoft later purchased and reassembled into Wingdings fonts. Other type designs by Holmes include ITC Isadora (1983), Sierra (1983, Hell: font now sold by Linotype), Leviathan (1979), Baskerville (revival in 1982), Caslon (revival, 1982), Galileo (1987), Apple New York (1991), Apple Monaco (1991), Apple Chancery (1994 [the Bitstream version is Cataneo]), Kolibri (1994, URW, since 2005 available as OpenType Pro with over 1200 glyphs), Wingdings (1990-1992, a dingbat font made with Charles Bigelow, now owned by Microsoft and Ascender) and AT Shannon (a simple lapidary sans family, with Janice Prescott, 1982, Agfa; now owned by Monotype Imaging).

    For the Go Project, Kris Holmes and Charles Bigelow designed the free typeface families Go and Go Mono in 2016. The font family, called Go (naturally), includes proportional- and fixed-width faces in normal, bold, and italic renderings. The fonts have been tested for technical uses, particularly programming. These fonts are humanist in nature (grotesques being slightly less legible according to recent research) and have an x-height a few percentage points above that of Helvetica or Arial, again to enhance legibility. The name Go refers to the Go Programming Language. . Fontsquirrel link.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Kernest link.

    View Kris Holmes's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Holmes

    Graphic Design student at the Maine College of Art in Portland, ME, who grew up in Connecticut. She created Pizzacones (2013) and Braid (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Palmer Holmes

    Tampa, FL-based designer of the tall condensed all caps grotesk typeface Monos (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Holmes

    Will Holmes (aka Pdod Jones, aka Pillysilly) is the Kiwi designer of the pixel stencil typeface Pixelhole (2009, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Holmgren

    The Ironclaw gothic font was designed by Jason Holmgren in 1999. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helena M. Holm

    For her school project at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslav, Denmark, Helena M. Holm designed the high contrast font Rocket (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Holm

    Swedish graduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. Designer of the octagonal typeface Egna. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Holmkvist

    Holmkvist Creative is the London-based studio of Robert Holmkvist that created the octagonal typeface family Labour that includes a few stencil styles (2013). Buy Labour via Hype For Type.

    Into Film Rounded is a rounded bubblegum sans typeface. It was created for Into Film, a film education charity that puts film at the heart of the educational and personal development of children and young people aged 5-19 across the UK. Avios (2014) is a set of custom icons for Avios.

    Decade (2015) is a piano key typeface influenced by Albers, Crouwel, Garland and Gerstner.

    Schear Grotesk (2017) is a compressed grotesk custom font in the style of Haettenschweiler. In 2020, it went retail 175 dollars per computer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Östling Holmlund

    Designer in Stockholm, aka Kringla Interaktiv Design. Her favorite color in her oeuvre is pink. Creator of the comic book typeface Pettson o Findus (2013). She exlains: While working at Gammafon, the games with the swedish childrens books character Pettson and Findus became widely popular and was translated into other languages. All the text on the boxes of the games were handwritten by Sven Nordqvist himself. To spare him from texting in german, dutch and every other language I created a typefont with his letters. The Pettson font is used today in an international franchise that spans books, magazines, games and movies. It has become an integral part of the Pettson brand character.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Holm

    Martin Holm (was: Spacefish Productions) is the Norwegian designer of the bouncy fat display typeface Blueberry Foxhound (1999, a bouncy almost comic book face), Zebra-Ztripez (1999), Martin (1999), and Hollywood (1999). He also made Phat Blox (2009).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perre Holmqvist

    PH Seven Pixels pixel-truetype font by Perre Holmqvist. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey Holms

    Graduate from Cal Arts (1996), who runs CoreyHolms.Com in Fullerton, near Los Angeles. MyFonts link. MyFonts foundry link. Most of his fonts were republished in the 2020s at Canada Type.

    Designer of Compunabula (2015: a low resolution, 8-bit alphabet imagined for our high resolution world), NE10 (2010, a stencil / neon tube typeface), This (a stencil typeface), Area (2008, Umbrella Type, an art deco nightclub face; hints of Avant Garde), Mode (2007, experimental modular type, Umbrella and later Canada Type, Babbage (2005, Umbrella Type, a capricious typewriter font), Sange (2002, a dot matrix blackletter font), Brea and Brea Light (2004, a dot matrix blackletter family at Umbrella Type; republished in 2021 at Canada Type), Mince and Mince Shadow (2004, Umbrella Type), DecadesOS (2002, for Decades Inc), Air-Port (1999), Attractor (2001, based on Alexei Tylevich's NoGlow), Granule (2009, fat rounded sans), Cartridge (2001), Claes (2001, based on a Wim Crouwel design), Consume (1996), Den (1998, for the Digital Entertainment Network), Digital (1997, for "The Apartment"), Empire (1995), Fascia (2002), Hobart (2001, a kitchen tile font), Pea (2005, Veer: letters made up of springs), Phia (another kitchen tile font), Progress (2001, for Progress City), Rasputin, RMX, Savante (1999), Sears (2000), Stencil, Thirty, Untitled and WebType (2000). Many of these fonts are futuristic, experimental, logo-inspired or minimalist.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Torgeir Holm

    Born in Sarpsborg, Norway, in 1973, Torgeir Holm designed the pixel font Invaders (1998), and the display typefaces Thank Heaven Bold (2001), Egzfont v1.0 (2001), (...) (2001) and Bonedog (2001). From 1997 until 2001, he worked at Union Design as a graphic designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Holness

    Bloomington, IL-based designer of the modular typeface Lorde (2017, made with FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleh Holovchenko

    Ukrainian graphic and type designer who lives in Kiev. Behance link. His typefaces include Bricks N Laces (2009), a wonderful art deco typeface for "jazzy type compositions". His other work is equally experimental, and includes Black Neon, Numberfreak Sans and Numberfreak Serif (all letters are made up from number glyphs). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Holst

    René Holst (aka Blue Panda), b. 1983, is a designer from Copenhagen, Denmark, who is currently studying Interactive Design at the Danish School of Media and Journalism. He created the ball terminal scriptish typeface New World Monkeys (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    June Sagli Holte

    Norwegian designer of the purely geometric alphabet Combine (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Holthus

    During his studies, Nathan Holthus (McPherson, KS) created Jonquil Sans (2015) and Midnight (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Holt

    Designer and illustrator, living and working (as Senior Communications Designer at HelloSign) in Oakland, CA. In 2020, he published these display typefaces, all more or less related to the San Francisco area: Twin Lakes (a reverse stress Western slab serif), Northern California (n interlocking font), Cannery Row (a slab serif), Juicebar (squarish), Front Street Tiki (tiki fonts), Laurel District Script, Discography, Worlds Fair, Mechanics Special, Hella Good. Many of his fonts are loaded with interlocking pairs of letters.

    Typefaces from 2021: Main Drag, Rumpunch (all caps, retro). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Holt

    K. Holt (aka WormBoy) created the free Earthworm Jim font in 1990. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genevieve Holtmeyer

    During her studies, San Francisco-based Genevieve Holtmeyer created the vintage handcrafted typeface Beguile (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Holtmon

    Graphic design student at Westerdals School of Communication in Oslo, Norway. In 2011, he made the experimental histogram-based typeface Grafont. Designer of Erga (2013), a decorative geometric sans-serif typeface with a 3d beveled look.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Holtog

    Designer of Gypsy Eyes (2009, a scratchy hand). Scott is a recent graduate of the BFA Graphic Design Program at San Jose State University now living in Berkeley, CA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaret Lindsay Holton

    Ontario-based Canadian designer (b. 1955) of the hand-printed semi-calligraphic typeface Lindsay (1979, Letraset), which was at one point available from Linotype, Elsner&Flake and URW++. She also made Gato and Canada, both unpublished. Pic. MyFonts: Lindsay Holton has an atypical background as a type designer. She apprenticed many years ago with the legendary Les Usherwood in Toronto as a lowly proofreader after completing a literature degree at the University of Toronto and Edinburgh. Studying type and contour at extreme close range is like pursuing a map with a microscope; all is visible yet strangely mysterious. It was and continues to be an enchanting world. She began to doodle and designed Lindsay, her first face, in 1979, and licensed it to the now defunct dry transfer company, Letraset of England, in 1980 while writing her first book, Economic Sex, under pen-name, in Spain. Now an award-winning mid-career artist and author living in Canada, Lindsay has designed and produced over two hundred and fifty signature Canadian fine furniture pieces for many of Canada's cultural elite, written three books of social realism The Gilded Beaver won Best of 1999 from the Hamilton Arts Council written and directed one experimental documentary about hunting, created over five hundred original works of fine art, many in both public and private collections. Today, she pursues what pleases her most. Type is never very far from her thoughts. To wit, her typefaces Gato and Canada await their grand moment; watch for them, you're gonna love Canada.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gustav Holtz

    Graphic designer in Minneapolis, MN, and San Francisco, CA, who made the custom typeface UV Vodka (2012, 3d). At Dribble, he showcased Messing With Type (2012, a yet unnamed cursive typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eyal Holtzman

    Eyal Holtzman (Den Haag, The Netherlands) is a graphic and type designer who was born in Haifa, Israel in 1969. He studied at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague, and teaches typography and graphical arts in various places. He set up Studio Eyal and Myrthe together with Myrthe Stel.

    Eyal Holtzman has designed many corporate and some retail typefaces. typefaces for clients such as The Enschedé Font Foundry and Nationale Nederlanden. His work has been exhibited in many places, including in Museum of the Book---Meermanno in Den Haag.

    MyFonts writes: In the book Ha, daar gaat er een van mij! (Hey, there goes one of mine!, a chronicle of graphic design in The Hague from 1945 to 2000, 010 Publishers, Rotterdam 2002) he is called "one of the most idiosyncratic letter talents from The Hague" and in Dutch Type (010 Publishers, Rotterdam 2004) expert Jan Middendorp describes his letters as being "among the most original alphabets produced in the Netherlands", (...) "tapping into an idiom that no other type designer working in the Netherlands has ever used".

    His typefaces:

    • Normandia. Done during his studies at KABK.
    • Joel (Book, Display). Done during his studies at KABK.
    • Jerusalem (1996). A Latin / Hebrew font that attempts to harmonize the two scripts. This design was part of Eyal's post-graduate type design project at the KABK in 1996 and was later exhibited in Meermanno.
    • Rain Birds. Done during his studies at KABK.
    • Dille & Kamille. A handwriting font commissioned by a retail chain.
    • Soya. A potato cut font done for a book about artist Allie van Altena.
    • Rosart. A collaboration with The Enschedé Font Foundry. A revival of the Two Line English Body Rosart, designed in the 18th century by the Belgian type cutter Jacques François Rosart (1714-1777). This revival, based on original type specimens from the J. Enschedé collection, aimed to interpret the spirit of the original design as faith­fully as possible. Irregularities in the design had to be kept.
    • Staring. A revival of the unknown font used in the poetry book Gedichten van A. C. W. Staring (published by Nicolaas Beets in Zutphen, undated).
    • OD 1 2 3. A typeface commissioned by design and advertising agency OD in Rotterdam. The three fonts have identical spacing and can thus be superimposed. Text set this way emulates adhesive tape.
    • Sympatico (2016). A special design for the supermarket chain Jumbo, to replace Jumbo The Sans. That work was commissioned by Niels Alkema. The font is in use by the professional bicycle racing team Lotto NL Jumbo.
    • Douche (2006). A rounded monolinear sans done originally for the visual identity of theater festival <>Mooi Weer Spelen in Delft. This font mixes upper and lower case, all basically of the same height.
    • Kristal (2015, at Bold Monday). This 8-style book typeface with calligraphic roots was published in 2021. It is accompanied by kaleidoscopic ornaments and open caps that are ideal for monumental lettering.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adela Holubcikova

    Namestovo, Slovakia-based designer of Linedot (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Halyna Holubova

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of Amerikana (2016, a Cyrillic version of Richard Isbell's Americana) and Bell Cyrillic (2016, a Cyrillic version of Richard Austin's Bell). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rand Holub

    Calligrapher and logo designer from the 1950s. One of his calligraphic scripts from 1950 was the basis for Monterey, a font done by Intertype in 1958. This was Intertype's version of the (then) successful ATF script typeface Murray Hill.

    Feel Script (2007, Alejandro Paul, Sudtipos, see also here) is an extension of Monterey to 1,200 glyphs including stylistic alternates, contextual alternates, titling alternates, swashes, and ligatures. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jindra Holy

    Czech graphic designer based in Hradec Kralove. Creator of the condensed blackletter font Future Combat (2012).

    Behance link. FontStruct link, where Jindra is known as fash153. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guido Holz

    Illustrator and graphic designer (b. 1973) in Germany, who graduated from FH Duesseldorf and whose studio is called Sloper Design. In 2012, he created the black rounded typeface Repro, the outline typeface Kurvenreicher, and the brush typeface Brush Hour.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holzhausen

    Designer at D. Stempel of Holzhausen Antiqua (1916). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Hölzl

    Designer of Hölzl-Mediaeval (+ Halbfette) (1912, D. Stempel AG; Seemann says 1916) and Hölzl-Mediaeval Kursiv (1916, D. Stempel AG). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Cory Holzman

    Born in Cambridge, MA, in 1970, and educated at the Rhode Island School of Design (1988-1993), Eliabeth now lives near New York City where she is Principal of Elizabeth Cory Studios. From 1993 until 1995 she was senior font designer at Font Bureau, and from 1996-1998, she was font manager and designer at Meta design in Berlin.

    Agfa Creative Alliance designer who made the art deco all caps typeface Brok (1995), which first appeared in 1919 as poster letters cut in wood by Chris Lebeau for the Willem Brok Gallery in Hilversum, Holland. At Font Bureau, she designed the heavy geometric slab serif family Constructa, which is based on Morris Fuller Benton's 1934 ATF design called Tower.

    Font Bureau link. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Holzmann

    German-born designer who studied in Strasbourg, France. Creator of the thin avant-garde typeface Early Sans Serif (2011) and of the paperclip typeface Trombone (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madie Homan

    Madie Homan (Cumming, GA) designed the sp[eed font Competitive Eimaq (2019) during her studies at SCAD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Homann

    Designer of the freeware artsy display font Starnberg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. Homann

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Burmese (1973) in styles called Black, Outline and Drop Shadow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tahlia Homan

    At Griffith University in Gold Coast, Australia, Tahlia Homan designed a molecular and ecological typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russell Hombo

    Designer at iFontmaker of two great blackletter fonts in 2017: Russell's Gothic, Russell's Fraktur. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Homem

    Creator of the experimental typeface Alphabet Code (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bogdan Homer

    Brasov, Romania-based designer of Alphalines (2013, a graffiti-inspired decorative caps typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marisa Homer

    Designer of the experimental typeface Stackable Type (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sleiman Hommos

    Graphic designer in Beirut, Lebanon, who designed the Latin / Arabic typeface Sleiman in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Homola

    Type design graduate from Reading who created Pulse (2004), a family consisting of a sans and an adapted serif for corporate identity design. Today, Wolfgang Homola is an independent type designer and graphic designer in Vienna. At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, he introduces a new typeface for a new signage system for the AK building in Vienna.

    In 2011, he published the sans family Soleil at TypeTogether. This family is geometric with a twist---it features small asymmetries and optical corrections. In 2015, he added Soleil Magic Caps.

    His dissertation in 2004 was entitled Type Design in the Age of the Machine. The Breite Grotesk by J.G. Schelter & Giesecke.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Deeksha Honawar

    During her studies, Baroda, India-based Deeksha Honawar designed a display typeface that is based on denim pockets (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Honeydesign

    Chinese studio in Shanghai founded in 2008. Creators of the free sans typeface Honeydesign (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danh Hong

    Danh Hong's very busy page, but one can find here a link to his free Khmer Unicode font, Khmer OS System (2005). He also has free Khmer fonts at the Google Web Font site, Battambang, Bokor, Metal and Freehand. At Open Font Library, he published Kh Metal Chrieng Regular (2008). Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danh Hong

    Creators in 1999-2001 of the free Khmer fonts cks-chrieng and CKS-Moul, as well as CKS Chhor. He also created the KhmerOS (Khmer OpenSource) font, first released as a free download for MS Windows and Office users in 2003. Designer Danh Hong was born in 1972 in Kampuchea Krom (in South Vietnam). In 2002, he moved to Cambodia as a webmaster and graphic designer. Download here. He contributed the Khmer fonts Khmer OS (2004) and Hanuman (2010) to the Open Font Library in 2010. In 2012, he designed Noto Lao for Google's Noto project. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danh Hong

    Danh Hong created several Khmer fonts, including a Unicode-compatible TrueType and Opentype font, KhmerOS (2004, a large free family). It can also be downloaded from the FAQ page of Sue and Maurice Bauhahn (see here). Alternate URL with these creations (no downloads): Aksar Moul, Aksar Chrung, Aksar Chhor, Aksar Chrieng, Aksar Somnar. In 2004, he created U4SvaytonNew. In 2003, he published KhmerOS-Bold, KhmerOS-Italic, KhmerOS-ItalicBold, KhmerOS, KhmerOSfreehand, KhmerOSsys. This file has U4 Svayton New, and the Khmer OS family. Sourceforge carries Unicode-compliant fonts made by Hong in 2007: Khmer OS, Khmer OS Battambang, Khmer OS Bokor, Khmer OS Content, Khmer OS Fasthand, Khmer OS Freehand, Khmer OS Metal Chrieng, Khmer OS Muol, Khmer OS Muol Light, Khmer OS Muol Pali, Khmer OS Siemreap, Khmer OS System. Free Google web fonts, 2010-2011: Angkor, Battambang, Bayon, Bokor, Chenla, Content, Dangrek, Freehand, Hanuman, Khmer, Koulen, Metal, Moul, Moul Pali, Odor Mean Chey, Preah Vihear, Siemreap, Suwannaphum, Taprom.

    In 2014, he added Burmese font support to Type Together's Bree and Bree Serif (2011) and called the font Gantgaw.

    Typefaces from 2021: Koh Santepheap (a Khmer font for body text; Github link; Google Fonts link).

    Google Plus link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Hong

    Shenzhen, China-based designer of a beautiful high-contrast Chinese typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hana Hong

    Australian designer of the hairline sans typeface Clearcut (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Junki Hong

    Graduate of California Institute of the Arts (MFA) and Konkuk University (BFA). Valencia, CA-based designer of Rabbit (2018), a typeface with rabbit shoe-themed serifs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khor Zheng Hong

    During his studies in Kuala Lumpur, Khor Zheng Hong created the decorative caps typeface Hyakki (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yu Hongliang

    Heilongjiang Mikai Digital Technology Co., Ltd. is a foundry located in China sprcializing in handcrafted typefaces. One of its designers is Yu Hongliang. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Min Hong

    At the University of Seoul, Min Hong designed Block Sans Extreme in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zitting Hong

    During her studies at London College of Communication (UAL), Zitting Hong designed Hacker London Underground (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Yuji Honma

    Brazilian designer associated with Nakata Studio. During his studies in Bauru, he created Vitruvian O (2013), a gorgeous sketched antiqued didone typeface that was inspired by Leonardo Da Vinci's drawings in The Vitruvian Man (1490). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jade Hon-Mong

    For a university project, Jade Hon-Mong (Sydney, Australia) created the computer / LED emulation font Digitus (2015) and the multiline typeface Wired (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neang Hon

    Neang Hon (Faculty of Economic Informatics) made these Khmer fonts in 2003: Khmerb, Khmerf, Khmerzs. Download them here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Honness

    Humacao, Puerto Rico-based designer of the all caps sans typeface Bae Pro (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyrre Honohan

    Norwegian designer of Criminal Security (2006), an all-caps printed hand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Hons

    Brussles-based designer of the modular typeface CQFD (2017) for a children's TV chain. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Hons

    Düsseldorf-based German foundry of designer Nina Hons (b. 1974, Germany), formrly Nina David. Nina studied communication design at Art Center College of Design. In 1998 Nina Hons was rewarded a certificate of typographic excellence from the Type Directors Club in New York for her typeface UniF (1997, a unicase typeface published at Fountain). In 2002, she set up Font-O-Rama, her own commercial type foundry.

    Her fonts include Geomee (2003, a noteworthy rounded squarish family), Mein Schatz (2004, a sans family), Casi (2000), DSC (2000, pixel face), Eiei (2001, eggs font for Easter), KomodoreDestroy (2000), KomodoreNormal (2000, horizontally-striped typeface), Pagra (2001), UniF (1997), UniFIce (2001), UniFRama (2002), UniFXmas (2000), Liebling (2005, a serif to go with Mein Schatz), Mein Schatz (2003, sans), Longing (2005, liquid typeface with ornaments added), Herzchen (2006), and Sweet Home (2005, stitching face).

    Fountain link. Home page. Alternate URL. Dafont link. FontShop link. View Nina Hons's typefaces. Klingspor link. Fountain Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dayna Hoock

    Dayna Hoock (Wichita, KS) created the counterless octagonal typeface Three Shapes Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anukriti Hooda

    Jabalpur, India-based designer of the decorative textured typeface GustaveKlimt (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Hood

    American type designer who created the retro connected monoline script typeface Palm Canyon Drive (2017, at RetroSupply Co.). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Hood

    Hoodzpah is a branding and design studio headquartered in Southern California, and run by Amy and Jennifer Hood. Their fonts in 2020 include Lone Pine (a reverse contrast Western font by Amy Hood inspired by Route 395 in California, Beverly Drive (a left-leaning script by Amy Hood), Beale (a display font by Amy Hood inspired by Memphis, TN), and Palm Canyon Drive (a retro monoline script by Amy Hood inspired by Palm Springs, CA).

    Amy also did some movie title projects for Disney.

    Typefaces from 2021: Chapman Ave (a layered vintage font), Santa Ana Sans, Seat Geek Headliner (a corporate sports typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Hood

    Hudson, WI-based designer, with Adam Lehl, of the experimental typeface Melatonin (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Hood

    Sarah Joy Hood (Brooklyn, NY) created Stud Font (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlijn Hoogenboom

    Dutch designer who lives in Alphen aan den Rijn. She experimented in type design and produced typefaces like Leestekens (2012: glyphs constructed on the basis of punctuation only) and Warburg (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawn Hooghkirk

    Shawn Hooghkirk (Graticle, located in Longview, WA) created the handcrafted typefaces Quarterback Keeper (2015), Rough & Ready (2015), Gorilla Girl, Dog Faced Man and Alligator Man in 2015.

    Typefaces from 2016: TwentyFive Hill, Dustin Acres (handcrafted), Ford City (cartoon font), Folsom Prison (comic book font), Nation (heavy octagonal propaganda typeface), Cousin Bob (hand-printed).

    Typefaces from 2017: Fear Nothing (dry brush). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Hoog

    Kansas City-based designer of the sturdy display typeface Buran (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    He Hoo

    Designer of these free hand-styled fonts in 2014: Neutrino, Radium, Radium Bold, Erlenmeyer Flask, Neodymium, Sharpie Hand, Kapooka Marker. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Hooi

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Natalies (2012) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dianne J. Hook

    Not to be confused with another Fontastic site, this is a vendor of original fonts created by Dianne J. Hook, or Diane J. Hook-Willis. It has scrapbook, comic book and balloon fonts. Part of DJ Inkers Software.

    The fonts made between 1996 and 2000 include DJ 4 Skin, DJ Angels, DJ Applique, DJ Awesome, DJ Baby Stuff, DJ Balloons, DJ Bang, DJ Bassoon, DJ Big Dot, DJ Big Stick, DJ Birthday, DJ Blocks, DJ Bowtie, DJ Bud, DJ Bumple, DJ Butterfly, DJ Cabin, DJ Calli, DJ Cancun, DJ Candy Cane, DJ Candy Heart, DJ Cheer, DJ Chunky, DJ Classic, DJ Cloud, DJ Confetti, DJ Cool, DJ Corners, DJ Country Bold, DJ Countrytime, DJ Cozy, DJ Crayon, DJ Crazed, DJ Cross Stitch, DJ Curl, DJ Daze, DJ Dark Daze, DJ Dash, DJ Delight, DJ Desert, DJ Dingle, DJ Doozie, DJ Double Tick, DJ Dream, DJ Drop, DJ Dude, DJ Easter, DJ Easter Egg, DJ Eight Ball, DJ Fancy DJ Fat Chat, DJ Fiddle Sticks, DJ Fiddle Sticks Bold, DJ Finch Ditto, DJ Finch Knobs, DJ Finch Stick, DJ Finch Stocky, DJ Flowers, DJ Football, DJ Framed, DJ Frilly, DJ Funky, DJ Garden, DJ Golf, DJ Goo, DJ Graduation, DJ Groovey, DJ Hardball, DJ Heart, DJ Heart ART, DJ Hearty, DJ Helium, DJ Hip, DJ Holly Days, DJ Home Made, DJ Jenn Pen, DJ Jumble, DJ Keepsake, DJ Kettle, DJ Kink, DJ Knobbish, DJ Kool Skool, DJ Ladybug, DJ Leaf, DJ Lex, DJ Light, DJ Lights, DJ Love, DJ Luck, DJ Mix Up, DJ Moo, DJ Moose, DJ Moose Dark, DJ Moose Plaid, DJ Morse Code, DJ Music, DJ Needles, DJ O Lucky, DJ Oldstitch, DJ Outline, DJ Parade, DJ Patch, DJ Pencil Point, DJ Pencils, DJ Picket, DJ Pillowcase, DJ Plank, DJ Polka Dot, DJ Popstick, DJ Poster, DJ Puffy, DJ Punkin, DJ Quilt Squares, DJ Ribbon, DJ Roman Funk, DJ Rugged Stone, DJ Salsa, DJ Scrap Wood, DJ Scraps, DJ Script, DJ Script Bold, DJ Serif, DJ Shamrock, DJ Showtime, DJ Signpost, DJ Sketched, DJ Snow, DJ Snow Plop, DJ Soccer, DJ Spaz, DJ Speckle, DJ Spiffy, DJ Squared, DJ Squiggle, DJ Squirrelly, DJ Star, DJ Stars n Stripes, DJ Stars, DJ Stick, DJ Stitch, DJ Stressed Out, DJ Stroke, DJ Stumble, DJ Sunny, DJ Sweet, DJ Teddy, DJ Tee Time, DJ Thread, DJ Tracks, DJ Tweek, DJ Twirl, DJ Web, DJ Wedgie, DJ Whimsey, DJ Wiggle, DJ Wind, DJ Wink, DJ Wood Heart.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Hooker

    Designer of the free squarish typeface Legacy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janice Hook

    Upstart Australian typographer. Her first attempt is the quirky Underthebed (2002). Her second font is "If I was your girl" (2003), an exceedingly elegant and tall-legged handwriting font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pyun-Suk Hoon

    Korean type designer who won an award at Granshan 2014 for the Korean typeface Yoongothic 700 (developed with Cheok Denk Young). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christos Hooper

    UK-based type designer. In 2021, he released Istoria (an adventurous and curvy serif font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Apla Clare (a sans with flexed strokes), Futurity (dystopian capitals). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dehlia Hooper

    At Anderson University in Anderson, SC, in 2019, Dehlia Comeau Hooper designed the thin monoline geometric sans typeface Bella. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Hooper

    Designer of the monoline sans typeface Leona (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Hooper

    American designer (b. 1991) of Snail (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Hooper

    Californian designer of GFHypnotrance (1996) at GarageFonts.

    FontShop link. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawnee Hooper

    Hamilton, New Zealand-based designer of Whanau Kaha (2014), a typeface that is inspired by the Maoris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Hoopert

    Dan Hoopert (UK) created the Wire typeface in 2012, a 3d type project. While not a digital font, it is nevertheless a feat to be able to fit wires in three dimensional space to make these letters. What we need now is digital font technology to follow up on his idea so that we can rotate and turn 3d letters at will. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allie Hoopes

    Free handwritten fonts by Allie Hoopes, made in 2008: ABC's-with-Aunt-CaitiLinda, AMH-Outlines, Abby, Allie-Marie, Amy, Ashley-K., Becki, Bradyn-Age-6, Brandy-Fat, Brandy-Slim, Bryony, Caitlin, Times-New-Roman, Cindy, Cindy-Loo-Who, Crys, Curly-Cupcakes, Dibble-Dabbles-1, Dibble-Dabbles-2, Dustin, Dylan-Ariel, Elizabeth, Elizabeth-Skinny, Emily, Fabulously-Famous, Hanna-Banana-Age-11, Heather-Marie, Inni, Jacki, Jacob-Age-7, Jaime, Janey-Girl, Jenna-Girl, Joan-Remund, John-Print, Just-As-Fast-As-You-Can, Kendra, Kittie, Kolbi-One-Kanobi, Lesli, Lesli-Curve, Lesli-Thick-Not-Fat, Lily-March-2008, Lily-Paige, Lori-Ann, Lydia, McPhatty, McSlice, Meagan-Age-10, Melissa, MichelleDurheim, Michelle-in-Etown, Michelle-with-a-marker, MicsHandwritingPortuguese, Mikkel-Paige-1, Mikkel-Paige-2, My-Third-Grade-Teacher, Nanda's-Handwriting, Natalie, POcustomerBarcode, Patricia, Patricia-Z, QT-PIE, Ruth, Samantha, Sandee-Script, Sara-Mae, Sara-Mae-2, Sassy-Frassy, Scott-Albert, Shopping-List, Sophia-A, T, TammyD, Tania, Tanya-Print, Tanya-Script, Taylor-Rebecca, Terese, Timothy-Age-8, Tracey40, Val-Gal, Wendy-Sue, Zoey-Age-5, clouu, delly. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Hoopes

    American Fork, UT-based designer of several display typefaces in 2016, including a Western Tuscan font, a squarish typeface and a wiggly font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Hoople

    Green Bay-based designer of the modular unicase pixelized font Digidojo (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heiko Hoos

    Heiko Hoos (b. Neustadt, 1974), who founded HGO in Karlsruhe, Germany, in 2009, is a graphic and type designer.

    He created Lyps (2009, organic family), Bath (2001, kitchen tile pixel family at Fontomas), Charifa Serif (2002, a beautiful Egyptian family published by T-26) and Charifa Sans (2006).

    At Union Fonts, he designed Swingo, Barbapapa, Minuit, Rigolette, Normograt, Phucy (2003, big family), Ixtan, and 150% (pixel font). Since 2005, he is the co-owner of dworschak&hoos in Karlsruhe. At HGO, he published (or republished) 150 (2009, 16-style pixel family), Charifa Sans (2006), Ixtan (2009), Labolg (2009, techno), New (2004, futuristic), Lyps (2009) and Phucy (2009, organic techno).

    Klingspor link.

    View Heiko Hoos Roe's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Ho

    Raised in Texas, and a graduate of Parsons in New York, Paulina Ho designed the copperplate script typeface Bedonir (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Britta Hope

    Illustrator and motionographer in Brooklyn, NY. Creator of Chimera (2012), an illustrated caps typeface representing animals.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicky Hope

    Newcastle upon Tyne, UK-based designer of the display typeface Legante (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Hopewell

    Nottingham, UK-based designer of the sans typeface Icarus Fell (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Hopkins

    During his studies at Kean University, Hackensack, NJ-based Christopher Hopkins designed Phazer sans (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitch Hopkins

    Mitch Hopkins is based in Burnaby, BC where he is participating in the IDEA progra, at Capilano University. In 2017, during their studies at Hochschule Darmstadt in Darmstadt, Germany, Mitch Hopkins and Max Littledale designed the donationware blackletter typeface Oettinger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Hopkins

    Designer of the dingbat typeface DF Radicals (1993, Letraset). FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Deryk Hopley

    Student at ZIVA, a typography and graphic design school in Harare, Zimbabwe, led by Saki Mafundikwa. In 2001, she designed an artsy initial caps font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Hoppe

    In house type designer at Elsner&Flake in Hamburg who designed the grungy letterpress emulation typeface EF Carpe Diem (1996) and the hand-drawn dingbat typeface EF Communication Modern (1997).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Hoppe

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of a calligraphic text typeface in 2015 that is based on quill writing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Hoppe

    American type designer. He published the grunge typeface Decomic Oblique at Volcano: Decomic Oblique is one of the handmade fonts of illustrator Paul Hoppe who lives in New York. The font was digitized by Boris Kahl in 2005. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miranda Hopper

    Type designer. The casual film noir Firefly (2010, Canada Type) was designed by Miranda Hopper for Patrick Griffin's type design class of 2010 at Humber College in Toronto. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Hoppe

    American creator at The Type Fetish of the children's script font Abecedarian (2003). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Hoppe

    Stefan Hoppe set up SH Grafikdesign in Wipperfürth, Germany. In 2014, he published the sans typefaces Proband and Proband Special. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ilko Höpping

    Designer of a dirty typewriter family at Elsner and Flake: Mono. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Hoppmann

    German designer (b. Köln, 1988) of the wonderful free paperclip typeface Herrliches Script (2005). Dafont link. Other free typefaces: Lafayette (2006, sans), Brasil (2006), Piqto80s (2007), Filzmoos (2007), Kaviva (2007, art deco: a free headline font, inspired by the cover-type of the eighties fashion magazine VIVA), Font03. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Hoppmann

    Designer of the pixel font Thaleah fat (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sascha Hopson

    Sascha Hopson is a multidisciplinary designer based in Oakland, California. He is passionate about brand systems, iconography, typography, color theory, and spatial design. Outside of design, he is preoccupied with community, cities, film, transportation, Black art, and natural wine. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021, where his graduation typeface was Spades, Spades is a display face with expressive ink traps and sharp serifs with five weights ranging from thin to black. Spades was inspired in part by the early Black Arts Movement and 70s sci-fi cinema. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Till Hopstock

    Born in Dortmund in 1978. Since 2000, he studies in Offenbach at the Hochschule für Gestaltung. He assisted Akira Kobayashi with some projects. At Typeoff.de, he created the experimental typeface India Gothic (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Hopwood

    American codesigner with A. Pat Hickson at Red Rooster Type foundry of Coliseum (1992, ITF). Steve Jackaman completely redesigned, redrew, and improved the Coliseum family in 2017 and called it Coliseum Pro. That redesign also produced the sister typefaces Clydesdale and Torpedo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Hopyl

    Hopyl (Hoppyl) was a printer in Paris (1489-1523). He made Textura typefaces (some are now called Hopyl Textura) and his work served as inspiration for many. For example, the Bauersche Giesserei published the Manuskript-Gotisch typeface (Hopyl, 1514) in 1899 (see also Stempel's version), which was digitally revived by Gerhard Helzel and Petra Heidorn (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jana Horackova

    Jana Horackova (b. 1962) studied at the Type and Book Culture department of the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague. During her studies, she participated in an internship at the Nottingham Polytechnic University, focusing on digital font processing. She is currently involved in research work among tribal communities of the Alto Purus river basin in Amazonia, where she she is studying medicinal and ritual herbs as part of her doctorate studies.

    Designer of the uncial/blackletter typeface Rebeka, which is based on 13th century Italian bastarda scripts. Read its review by Dan Reynolds. We find it published in 2014 at Briefcace Type as BC Rebecca. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Horackova

    Chrudim, Czechia-based designer of the bilined display typeface Verona (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Horaczek

    Viennese creator of Wiener Norm (2004-2013). This typeface is based on a 1923 type used to design the street signs in Vienna. Free download.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wataru Horai

    Creator of the free Ume font series in 2011, with a full coverage of Latin, dingbats and Japanese (kanji). The fonts: Ume-Gothic-C4, Ume-Gothic-C5, Ume-Gothic-O5, Ume-Gothic-S4, Ume-Gothic-S5, Ume-Gothic, Ume-Mincho, Ume-Mincho, Ume-P-Gothic-C4, Ume-P-Gothic-C5, Ume-P-Gothic-O5, Ume-P-Gothic-S4, Ume-P-Gothic-S5, Ume-P-Gothic, Ume-P-Mincho, Ume-P-Mincho, Ume-UI-Gothic-O5, Ume-UI-Gothic. He also made the hand-drawn Game Font (2011, Latin). Another link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Horak

    Los Angeles-based designer of an inky hand-drawn poster typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karel Horak

    The dingbat metafont BBDing (1999) was originally published by Karel Horak and later modified by Peter Møller Neergaard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mies Hora

    Dingbat font foundry, whose designer(s) include Mies Hora. This useful collection of fonts was made before 2004, and finalized before 2006: USF Arrows-One, USF Arrows-Two, USF Arrows-Three, USF Arrows-Four, USF Auto National ID Plates, USF Arrows Pointers, USF Astronomy, USF Banners, USF Bells Bows, USF Birds-One, USF Birds-Two, USF Banners Bells Bows, USF Birds, USF Circular Designs, USF Circular, USF Dingbats-One, USF Dingbats-Two, USF Dingbats-Three, USF Dingbats-Four, USF Dingbats-Five, USF Dingbats-Six, USF Dingbats, USF Fish, USF Flourishes Accents-One, USF Flourishes Accents-Two, USF Flourishes Accents-Three, USF Flourishes Accents, USF Highway International-One, USF Highway International-Two, USF Highway USA-One, USF Highway USA-Two, USF Highway USA-Three, USF Highway USA-Four, USF Highway International, USF Highway USA, USF Insects, USF Leaves, USF Moons, USF Nature, USF Pointers-One, USF Plantlife, USF Pinwheels, USF Plantlife, USF Radials, USF Recreational SEGD-One, USF Recreational SEGD-Two, USF Recreational SEGD, USF Sealife, USF Spiral Rotors, USF Shapes-One, USF Shapes-Two, USF Shapes-Three, USF Shapes-Four, USF Shapes-Five, USF Snowflakes, USF Stars-One, USF Stars-Two, USF Suns-One, USF Suns-Two, USF Symbol Signs DOT-One, USF Symbol Signs DOT-Two, USF Symbol Signs DOT-Three, USF Sealife, USF Shapes, USF Stars, USF Suns, USF Suns Moons, USF Symbol Signs DOT, USF Typographic Devices-One, USF Typographic Devices-Two, USF Typographic Devices-Three, USF Typographic Devices, USF Zodiac. Monotype link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Izzy Horan

    Creator of the 3d pixelish typeface Like Ever (2012, FontStruct), as well as Izzys Handwriting (2013), Love Juliet (2013, hearts), 13 Now (2013, fat finger typeface), SmallandSircular (2013, fat finger face).

    Another Fontspace link. Izzy Horan operates as Izzy's Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oussama Horchani

    Oz Design is Oussama Horchani's Tunisian type foundry and design studio founded in 2020. Horchani designs retail and custom typefaces, and takes on branding and lettering projects. In 2020, Oz Design released the upright script typeface Cupid Hearts, the all caps display serif typeface King Slayer, the Latin cursive typeface Tropicollo and the script typeface Barbary Pirates.

    Typefaces from 2021: Milago (a high-contrast decorative sans), Garnison (a 74-style humanist sans with very large x-height). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Horcik

    Jan Horcik (Heavyweight, Prague, Czechia, est. 2014) created the street art semi-graffiti typeface Joe182 (2014), which is based on a thick chisel-tip marker. Joe182 was named after lettering seen in the streets of New York City in the 1970s and 80s. He also made the thin display typeface Atlantic, the dry brush typeface Haas Effect (2016) and the nibbed pen typeface Oasis (2016). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Klaas Horeis

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of Anarcho (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Horgan

    During her studies at Flagler College in Saint Augustine, FL, Sarah Horgan (b. 1995) created the free modular hipster typeface Gardyn (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gen Hori

    Designer at Font Pavilion of STEREOTYPE (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mio Horii

    Designer, at Art Lebedev, of the Latin / Cyrillic oriental simulation typeface Mio (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ringo Ho

    Hong Kong-based designer of the experimental 3d typeface Crystallize (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seiji Hori

    Graduate of the School of Visual Arts who lives in Brooklyn, NY. He created an experimental font in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernhard Hörlberger

    Hamburg-based designer of the fat counterless modular Porno (2009). He has lived in Austria, Kenya and the UK, and was born in 1986. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harold Horman

    Co-founder with Edward Rondthaler of Photo-Lettering Inc in 1936 in New York City. He designed the firm's initial collection of typefaces by photographing existing metal designs. These included Carnival (a Western reverse stress typeface). Carnival was digitally revived at House Industries in 2013 by Dan Reynolds. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland Hörmann

    Austrian foundry (est. 2008) located in Vienna, and run by Roland Hörmann (b. 1976, Krems, Austria), who did some pixel fonts in the nineties for the Commodore64, and is presently art director and graphic designer.

    In 2007, he created Eltaus, an art nouveau font. Hörmann created the free brushy blackletter grunge typeface Adhesive Nr. Seven (2008), and the connected fifties style script typeface Luxus Brut (2009), and the simple handwriting family Neonoir (2010).

    In 2011, he published the graffiti typeface Whatka.

    In 2012, Roland Hörmann and Felix Auer co-designed the refined didone fashion mag display typeface Aquus (+the outline version, Aquus Linearis).

    In 2014, Roland completely reworked Luxus Brut and published Luxus Brut Sparkling, a luxurious high-contrast calligraphic script typeface.

    In 2015, he continued in the tradition of outstanding and striking display types by publishing Gloss Drop in the Treefrog genre. He writes: This is not a Barbie Script dolled up for the next beauty contest. It is imperfection and naivety dripping from every letter that makes this font stand out. An enviable choice for magazine headers, book covers or record covers. Works also well as a companion to hand-drawn or painted illustrations. Gloss Drop can even rock your wedding designs if they are seeking for something that makes a difference.

    Typefaces from 2018: Antipol (a reverse stress sans typeface family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jakub Horna

    Lodz, Poland-based designer of Apia (2014, pixel typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. H. St. John Hornby

    Founded in 1895 at Ashendene, Hertfordshire, England, by Sir C. H. St. John Hornby and moved in 1899 to Chelsea, London. It was a leader (with the Kelmscott Press and the Doves Press) in the 19th-century revival of fine English printing. Its edition of Dante (1909) is considered an achievement comparable to the Kelmscott Chaucer of William Morris. The Subiaco type used by the Ashendene Press was designed by Sir Emery Walker and S. C. Cockerell from an early Italian typeface. The Ashendene Press, which set all of its editions by hand, issued 40 books in the years from 1895 to 1915 and from 1920 to 1935.

    Ptolemy was designed in Chelsea by St John Hornby, Sidney Cockerell and Emery Walker, and was cut in 18 pt by Edward Prince for Cervantes's Don Quixote, which was published by the Ashendene Press in 1927. The type used until 1935 was a revival of Lienhart Holle's cut for Ptolemaeus's Cosmographia printed in 1482 in Ulm. Ptolemy in turn was digitally revived in 2019 by Alexis Faudot and Rafael Ribas in 2019.

    The Subiaco type (1902) is now owned by Cambridge University Press. Its punches were cut by E.P. Prince. It is a humanist typeface with blackletter tendencies, and is based on the first roman used in Italy for printing, developed around 1464 at Subiaco by Conrad Sweynheym and Arnold Pannartz.

    The Ashendene Press disappeared in 1936. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn Horn

    Carolyn Horn (aka Andy Schaeff) posted her own fonts on abf on November 4, 2002: a1_bln_ogham, a1koelbren, a1_runes, A&ModernCarolynian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Hornecker

    Designer of the tropical fish dingbat font Poissons Marins. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edel Horne

    During her studies in Oslo, Edel Horne created the rune emulation font Fornminne (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tabea Hornegger

    For a project at New Design University, Salzburg, Austria-based Tabea Hornegger created the Indic simulation font Indira (2015, Light and Class styles). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Percy Horne

    A London-based designer of principally roman fonts, who lived from 1864-1916: Florence Press Type (Chatto and Windus, 1908), Montallegro Type (Merrymount Press, 1904), Riccardi Press Fount (Medici Societa, 1909). Montallegro is a Florentine style font that was designed by Horne at the request of Daniel Berkeley Updike for the Merrymount Press in Boston. Under Horne's direction, the punches were cut by E.P. Prince in 14 point roman only.

    Mac McGrew: Montallegro was designed by Herbert Horne and privately cast for the Merrymount Press, Boston, in 1904. D. B. Updike in his Printing Types says. "Herbert P. Horne designed three types of importance. ..Montallegro came first. This type was modelled on an early Florentine font, and was intended to be a good 'reading type,' which should have rather more flexibility and grace than the fonts based on older Italian forms. It was first used in Condivi's Life of Michelagnolo Buonarroti by the Merrymount Press. This type was cut under Mr. Horne's direction by E. P. Prince of London, an English craftsman of great ability. ..." Punches and matrices are preserved in the Updike Room of the Providence Public Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eli Horn

    Eli Horn (b. 1986) lives in Vancouver, Canada. Tommaso (2011, Lost Type) is an angular condensed caps face.

    Behance link. Aka Fivethousand Fingers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Horner

    Indianapolis-based graphic designer. Creator of the grunge typefaces Mego (1996), Unicronica (1996), Personnage (1996), Treat Type (1995), and Mega (1995) at American Type Corp. Home page. Other typefaces include Bubba (1995, rounded comic book style), Holocausthaton (grunge), Orphan (grunge), Urchin (1996, monoline geometric sans), Message Board, Soy (grunge) and Thrift. Maboroshi (2010) is a hand-drawn typeface. Jumble Jumble was done in 2009. Pictorial catalog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Horner

    During his studies in Grand Rapids, MI, Danny Horner the angular octagonal modular death metal typeface Ark (2016). He also designed a great (typographic) pop art poster. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Horne

    Creator of the gridded typeface Blocks (2012) and of the hand-printed Sam Handwriting (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorleta Hornillos

    Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain-based designer of the wayfinding sans typeface New Bilbo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Horn

    Designer with Ralph Oliver du Carrois of the pixel typefaces PiPaA35, PiPaB35, PiPaC35, PiPaD35 (2002, Seite4). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Horn

    Graphic and type designer in Brooklyn, NY. He made the constructivist / psychopathic dictator font Evill Labs (2009). Horn Design In. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Horn

    Art director at Formlos, Berlin, who created Flittchen (2013, a blackletter typeface), Gridio (2013, a poster typeface) and a set of museum icons (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Hornoff

    Designer (aka "Zini") who used FontStruct in 2009 to create the ink effect typefaces Punkt 1451 (+Bold, +Light), the stencil typeface Zini Two, and the octagonal typeface Zini Drei. In addition, we find the stitching fonts Kreuzstich and Kreuzstich Fraktur, and the dotted line family Konstrukteur (Serif, Sans). Additions in 2010: Schwarzmaler, Urvater's Pixel (grayish family), Fuenfer Uni Soft. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Horn

    Paul Horn is a comic strip artist (creator of Cool Jerk) who created a comic book font, Hornopolis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hornsby

    During his studies at in Lawrence, KS, Michael Hornsby created the multilined textured typeface Shutters (2014) and the octagonal typeface Chamfer (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Søren Hornum

    Trondheim, Norway-based designer of the extended techno font Beta (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémie Hornus

    Type foundry in Paris, est. 2016 by Jérémie Hornus, who is the design lead. Type designers associated with Black Foundry include Alisa Nowak and Ilya Naumoff. They initially bought the font collection of FontYou. Typefaces not included in the original FontYou collection:

    • Angus (2018). A multiplexed rounded sans typeface family by Elliott Amblard that includes a variable font.
    • In 2018, Elliott Amblard and Jérémie Hornus co-designed the information design humanist sans typeface family Drive. It is accompanied by the more typewriter-styles families Drive Mono and Drive Prop, and published by Black Foundry. The fiorms in Drive Mono and Prop are great, but all fonts in Drive are too widely spaced (as are several other fonts in the Black Foundry collection).
    • Clother (Jeremie Hornus, Julie Soudanne, Ilya Naumoff, 2017). This geometric sans workhorse covers also Cyrillic, Hebrew and Arabic.
    • Vesterbro (Jeremie Hornus, Alisa Nowak, Ilya Naumoff, 2017). High-contrast Latin / Cyrillic typeface with a Viking feel that won an award at Granshan 2017.
    • Jeremie Hornus, Gregori Vincens, Yoann Minet, and Roxane Gataud (and possibly Riccardo Olocco) designed the free Google web font Atma for Latin (in comic book style) and Bengali. Github link.
    • In 2016, Google Fonts published the free Latin / Bengali signage font Galada (2015). It is based on Pablo Impallari's Lobster (for Latin). The Bengali was developed as a studio collaboration by Jeremie Hornus, Yoann Minet, and Juan Bruce at Black Foundry.
    • In 2016, Franck Jalleau designed the monospace sans typeface family Aubusson. Initially designed as a custom typeface by Franck Jalleau for the Cité internationale de la tapisserie d'Aubusson, the monowidth proportions are linked to pattern and tiles arrangements used in tapestry. The retail version of Aubusson offers four weights with matching italics. It was published by Black Foundry.
    • Drive (2016). A corporate sans serif family.
    • Dragon (2016). A clean sans typeface.
    • Galien (2019). By the Black Foundry team, a mix with didone elements in the roman and garalde features in the italic. There is also a variable font with a weight axis.
    • A custom sans font family for DS Automobiles (2019).
    • Finder is a multiscript typeface developed in 2020 at Black Foundry by Jérémie Hornus, Gaëtan Baehr, Changchun Ye and Zhang Miao. This neutral sans is intended for interface design, and covers Arabic, Cyrillic, Greek, Hangul, Hebrew, Japanese, Latin, Simplified Chinese, Thai and Traditional Chinese.
    • Screen Sans (2020). A 14-style sans by Jérémie Hornus and Ilya Naumoff published by Indian Type Foundry.
    • Alpine Script: a variable font with four axes including boldness, humanity, and irregularity, made for the identity of the French (Renault) Alpine sports cars.
    • Maif (2020). A sans family for the corporate identity of the Mutuelle d'Assurance Automobile des Instituteurs de France.
    • In 2017, Jérémie Hornus, Théo Guillard, Morgane Pambrun, Alisa Nowak and Joachim Vu co-designed Bespoke Sans, Bespoke Serif and Bespoke Slab at Fontstore / Fontshare. In 2020, Bespoke Stencil was added.
    • Egitto (2020). A huge Egyptian (slab serif) family together with a handy variable font. By Jérémie Hornus and Solenn Bordeau.
    • Rowton (2021) is a humanist sans in black, regular and hairline weights, named after Arthur Eric Rowton Gill. It is accompanied by two stencil styles.
    • NouvelR (2021). A corporate geometric sans typeface for Renault covering Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Hebrew, Arabic and Korean. Characterized by a totally square lower case r. All terminal angles are 28 degrees, to align with the angle in Renault's logo.
    • Enedis (2022). A commissioned sans.
    Creative Market link for Black Foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémie Hornus

    Frenchman Jérémie Hornus studied typography at Le Scriptorium de Toulouse, France and the University of Reading, where he graduated in 2006. He worked at Dalton Maag, where he designed Tornac (which became a retail typeface in 2013 at Dalton Maag), a connected script face, and was involved in brand identity for clients such as Burberry, Toyota, HP, Nokia, Danish Industries, Dubai Metro, Manchester Metrolink, and the city of Southampton.

    Currently located in Paris, he set up his own commercial foundry in 2013. He also started publishing some of his typefaces at the French type coop Fontyou in 2013. His typefaces:

    • Kefa (2006), a Latin/Ethiopic family with slab serif origins and a futuristic twist. Kefa is an Apple system font. In 2013, he published Kefa II Pro and in 2020 Kefa III (at Black Foundry).
    • Schoiffer Sans. A soft slightly flared sans inspired by Enschedé's Roman No6, also known as the Scheffers or Quentell types.
    • Together, Jérémie Hornus and Franck Montfermé designed the feminine italic typeface Maryleen FY (2013, Fontyou).
    • The connected script typeface Tornac (retail typeface from 2013 at Dalton Maag).
    • Beaurencourt FY (2013). A vintage 19th century connected secretary's hand script codfesigned with Gia Tran.
    • Booster FY (2013, with Alisa Nowak and Luis Gomes). Luis Gomes, Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed the rounded sans typeface family Booster Next FY in 2014.
    • Gauthier FY (2013, with Alisa Nowak). A transitional typeface family. In 2014, Jeremie Hornus and Julien Priez co-designed the hairline typeface Gauthier Display FY.
    • Lean-O FY (2013, with Alisa Nowak and Benjamin Lieb). A slab serif with leaning asymmetrical brackets. Has a hairline weight. See also LeanO Sans in 2014.
    • Marianina FY (2013, with Alisa Nowak). A contemporary condensed 24-style headline sans family with simple strokes. Characterized by kinks in the ascenders.
    • The slender display typeface Sérafine FY (2013) was co-designed by Jason Vandenberg, Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak.
    • Gregori Vincens, Gia Tran, J&eacxute;rémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed the humanist sans typeface Klaus FY (2013).
    • At the end of 2013, Jason Vandenberg and Jérémie Hornus co-designed the groovy poster typeface Jack FY.
    • In 2013, he collaborated with Alisa Nowak and Fabien Gailleul at FontYou on the design of the astrological simulation typeface Astral FY. The same group of three collaborated in 2014 on Naive Gothic FY.
    • In 2014, Adrien Midzic, Jason Vandenberg, Jérémie Hornus, Julien Priez and Alisa Nowak co-designed the creamy script Vanilla FY. With Midzic and Nowak, Hornus co-designed the very humanist sans typeface family Saya FY (2013) and Saya Semisans FY.
    • Joao Costa co-designed the thin lachrymal typeface Zitrone FY in 2014 at FontYou with Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak.
    • In 2014, Monica Munguia, Alisa Nowak and Jérémie Hornus co-designed the blackletter typeface Blackmoon FY.
    • In 2014, Matthieu Meyer, Alisa Nowak and Jérémie Hornus co-designed the wedge serif typeface Ennio FY at FontYou.
    • The punchy poster typeface Kraaken FY (2014) was designed by the FontYou team of Bertrand Reguron, Alice Resseguier, Valentine Proust, Julien Priez, Gia Tran, Jérémie Hornus, and Alisa Nowak.
    • In 2014, Joachim Vu, Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed the classical copperplate script typeface Vicomte FY.
    • Wes FY (2014). A sans family modeled after Futura.
    • Hansom FY (2014) and Hansom Slab FY (2014, Gia Tran, Jeremie Hornus and Alisa Nowak). An organic sans and slab with very large bowls.
    • In 2014, Julien Priez, Hugo Dumont, Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed Rowton Sans FY, a sans family patterned after Gill Sans in six weights, from Hairline to Bold---named after Arthur Eric Rowton Gill, it has the Gillian lower case g but italic lowercase is a bit too far afield for my own taste, especially the squeezed g.
    • In 2015, Jérémie Hornus, Clara Jullien and Alisa Nowak co-designed the spurless / organic slightly inflated sans typeface family Diodrum at Indian Type Foundry.
    • In 2015, Jérémie Hornus and Clara Jullien co-designed Eurosoft (Indian Type Foundry). Eurosoft is an elliptical monoline techno sans typeface family that is especially attractive in the heavier weights.
    • Volkart (2015, Indian Type Foundry). An 18-style neo-grotesk.
    • At Indian Type Foundry, Jérémie Hornus and Julie Soudanne co-designed the Spencerian calligraphic copperplate style script typeface Spencerio (2016).
    • Tabular (2016): a monospaced programming font by Jérémie Hornus and Julie Soudanne for Indian Type Foundry.
    • Intercom (2016). A bare bones sans with tapered terminals and very short ascenders and descenders.
    • In 2016, as Black Foundry, Jeremie Hornus, Gregori Vincens, Yoann Minet, and Roxane Gataud (and possibly Riccardo Olocco) designed the free Google web font Atma for Latin (in comic book style) and Bengali.
    • Switzer (2015-2021, Fontshare). A free 18-style neo-grotesk, named Switzer for its Swiss style roots. The terminals are slightly rounded and the appearance is timeless. This seems to Hornus's take on Helvetica.
    • In 2016, Google Fonts published the free Latin / Bengali signage font Galada (2015). It is based on Pablo Impallari's Lobster (for Latin). The Bengali was developed as a studio collaboration by Jeremie Hornus, Yoann Minet, and Juan Bruce at Black Foundry in France.
    • In 2016, he designed the connected calligraphic script typeface Rosaline (free version at Fontshare) and the heavy slab serif poster typefaces Thug and Thug Rough for Indian Type Foundry. Github link.
    • In 2016, Julie Soudanne and Jérémie Hornus designed the condensed movie title and credit typeface Title.
    • Alpinist (2016) is a humanist sans with a small x-height optimized for magazine design and other editorial applications. The edges are slightly rounded for easy reading. Designed by Jeremie Hornus and Alisa Nowak. Somehow, it evolved into Alpino at Fontshare.
    • In 2016, Gaetan Baehr and Jeremie Hornus co-designed Hate at Indian Type Foundry. This is the best Halloween and horror movie font ever made, period. The font has 510 glyphs, and each letter has three variants. Letters have spooky-looking hairs or roots sprouting from their zombie outlines.
    • Supreme (2016-2021, by Jérémie Hornus and Ilya Naumoff at Fontshare). A 14-style engineering sans with straight-sided almost monolinear letters.
    • In 2017, Jérémie Hornus, Théo Guillard, Morgane Pambrun, Alisa Nowak and Joachim Vu co-designed Bespoke Sans, Bespoke Serif and Bespoke Slab at Fontstore / Fontshare. In 2020, Bespoke Stencil was added.
    • In 2017, Jérémie Hornus, Julie Soudanne and Alisa Nowak designed the attractive titling didone typeface Zesta.
    • Associate Sans (2019, Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak). A sans family with an American gothic look. Matching font families include Associate Slab, Associate Sans Stencil, Associate Slab Stencil, and Associate Sans Mono.
    • Diodrum Rounded (2020, by Manushi Parikh, Jérémie Hornus, Clara Jullien and Alisa Nowak). A spurless organic sans family.
    • Zodiak (2021, Jérémie Hornus, Gaetan Baehr, Jean-Baptiste Morizot, Alisa Nowak, and Théo Guillard at Fontshare). A free 24-style text family with Century-like newspaper roots and sturdy bracketed slab serifs that was originally named Claire (2020).

    Klingspor link. Old URL. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitriy A. Horoshkin

    Russian type designer specializing in historical revivals of old Cyrillic typefaces. creator of these Latin / Cyrillic typefaces:

    • DX Akademisch Historisch (2017) and DX Akademisch Schmalfett (2017). Based on Academic narrow bold by the foundry of G. Berthold (St. Petersburg), which in turn is based on the bold, narrow type Sorbonne, 1905-1908 (H. Berthold, Berlin).
    • DX Ampir Border.
    • DX Angelus Mediaval (2017), which is a revival of Angelus Mediaval (H. Berthold, before 1904).
    • DX Cicero (2016).
    • DX Decoration and DX Decoration Two
    • DX Doklad10M
    • DX Egyptian Fett (2017). A revival of a Latin / Cyrillic slab serif typeface from ca. 1870.
    • DX Egyptian Tight
    • DX Elsevier Book
    • DX Grazhdanskiy1710
    • DX Halbfette Mediaval
    • DX Kirillovskiy (2016). Based on font samples in the catalogs of the O.O. Gerbek foundry and the Imperial Academy of Sciences, 1852, 1870.
    • DX Kometa (2017, after the art nouveau typeface Komet by Benjamin Krebs, 1907).
    • DX Lateinisch and DX Lateinisch Book (2013-2015). Based on Lateinisch (1899, Peter Schnorr for H. Berthold, Berlin). The original Cyrillic version goes back to 1901 at Berthold in St. Petersburg.
    • DX Malachite Ornament.
    • DX Medieval Book
    • DX Modern Grotesk (2016). Based on New Grotesque from the foundry of Otton Osipovich Gerbek, which is a Cyrillic version of the Mediaval-Steinschrift font, released in 1908 by J.G. Schelter & Giesecke, Leipzig.
    • DX Old Standard Condensed, DX Old Standard Grotesk No2 (2020), DXOldStandard Condensed No2 (2020), DX Old Standard Revilion and DX Old Standard Wide.
    • Ornament DX Classic Bold.
    • DX Orpheus Ornament (2016).
    • DX Palmyra (2014-2015). O.I. Lehman's Cyriilic font on which DX Palmyra is based was released in 1910 and is in turn based on Ingeborg-Antiqua (1909, Friedrich Kleukens for D. Stempel, Frankfurt).
    • DX Poster
    • DX Rossico Border (2016). Based on a design by O.I. Lehman from 1914.
    • DX Rublenyi
    • DX Russian 1812
    • DX Sprigs Border.
    • DX WolffElsevier (2016).
    • DX Yunost
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gizem Cansu Horoz

    Turkish creator of the free sans font Katas (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Horrall

    Fort Collins, CO-based designer of the wavy typeface Saham (2014), which was finished during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Horrell

    As a student, Plymouth, UK-based Dominic Horrell designed the deco typeface Outing (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Horrer

    Konstanz, Germany-based designer of the sneaker lace-inspired typeface Lace Up (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ciaran Horrex

    Web and print designer in London. He created the typeface The Balls (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnny Horror

    Graffiti and tattoo artist who made the grunge typeface GusGus (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Horsley

    Millersburg, OH-based designer of the display typeface Wisdom (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Horst

    During her studies at Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI-based Anna Horst designed a retro telephone book typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Horst

    Designer in Cincinnati, OH, b. 1982, who has mainly designed tattoo and black metal typefaces. Portfolio. In 2010, he made Horst Roman Gothic. In 2011, he added Horst Blackletter (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Horst

    German designer who made Elementarfont (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inga Horstmann

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the minimalist sans typeface Watergate (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Hort

    Brusque, Brazil-based art director and graphic designer. He created the octagonal typefaces Futura WEFT (2010) and Futura Weby (2014).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Horton

    Bill Horton designs fonts at Foster and Horton, a foundry which sells through Atomic Type: BARNDOOR, BENKREBS, BOLERO, CAROUSEL, CAVALIER, CHAMPLEVE, Castaway-Normal, Chancery-Italic, Chappel-Italic, Chappel, CoffeeCan-Normal, Constantia-Italic, Constantia, Cursiva, DERVISH, ELFINSONG, Erasmus-Italic, Erasmus-Medium, Findhorn, Foho-Mod, FohoMod-Italic, GOETHENormal, Heidelberg94-Regular, JAMESCROW-Regular, JAMESCROW-inside, JCROW-Regular, Mendocino, Menhart-Italic, Menhart-Regular, MonasticINITIALS, NewSylph-Medium, NightshadeCaps, RIMSKY, Requiem, SIXTEENTHCENT, Sevilla, Trajanus-BoIdItal, Trajanus-Bold, Trajanus-Italic, Trajanus-Roman, Trident. Mac postscript fonts. Sold by Universal Fount Co. Some free fonts on the web include MacHumaine (1992, uncial). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Horton

    Author from Northallerton, UK, who played a bit with Bitstream Aldine 721 and applied some of the principles of Fleischmann 65 in the creation of his Aldine 65 (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Horton

    Long Beach, CA-based designer of the elliptical display typeface Cactus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofie Graff Horup

    For a school project at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation, Haderslev, Denmark, Sofie Graff Horup (Aarhus, Denmark) created the circle-and-arc-based avant garde monoline neo deco typeface Metric Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Attila Horvath

    Hungarian outfit established in 2008 by graphic designers Mark Zador and Attila Horvath. Typefaces created by them are mostly techno or minimalist: Eniac Pro (2010), Solaria (2006), Kalgan (2004, kitchen tile face), Olivaw (2004, a typeface with a retro/futuristic 60s sci-fi feeling), Terminus (2004), Gaia (2006), Gladia (2006, horizontal slabs), Baley (2004, piano key face), and Aurora (2004).

    Attila Horvath designed these rounded display headline typefaces in 2012: Multivac, Shingo, Unoa. In 2016, he designed Reticuli.

    Typefaces from 2017: Mazura (a multiline prismatic creation that is equally useful for sports, car races, discotheques, sci-fi and op-art).

    Behance link. YWFT link. Hypefortype link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    August T. Horvath

    Airplane photographer August T. Horvath is from Windsor, Canada, and lives in the United States, where he works as an antitrust and false-advertising lawyer in New York City. Around 2001, August T. Horvath published his Military Aircraft Fonts series: RAF_45D_851ATH, RAF_45D_841ATH, RAF_PW_ATH, RAF_WW2_841ATH, RAF_WW2_641ATH, RAF_WW2_851ATH, RCAF_60O_ATH, RCAF_60SQO_ATH, RCN_8O_ATH. These truetype fonts have letters taken from RAF, RCN and RCAF airplanes, but they are limited in two respects---all fonts have the name "New", and all glyphs are hidden in the Private Use Area, and thus not easily accessible to the amateur user. They were free, but all sites that had them disappeared.

    Link to August T.Horvath's airplane photography. Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanni Horvath

    Illustrator from Sopron, Hungary. Her hand-drawn lettering on some moleskine posters is attractive. In 2010, she created the mosaic typeface Diafore. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Horvath

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the quartz crystal-inspired Quarc Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Horwood

    British creator of the free grunge typeface LP Educational (2011). Aka Marshmallow Creative. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Hosbach

    American student at Ball State University. She created the outline typeface Big Forehead (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenzie Hosch

    During her studies at Iowa State University, Kenzie Hosch created the display typeface Book Ends (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Don Hosek

    Don Hosek's metafont family developed in 1988 to create a typeface with roughly the same proportions as the Xerox Pica typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Hoshino

    Ken Hoshino's free fonts for the Mac (T1 and TT): grasshopper, plus a katakana font. Ken Hoshino (b. 1969) lives in Aichi, Japan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Hoshino

    During their studies in Goiania, Brazil, in 2015, Natasha Hoshino, Kaiky Fernandez and Bia Menezes co-designed Drame Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Debbi Hosken

    Padauk is a free Myanmar (Burmese) script font published by SIL International in 2002. Version 3 was completed in 2016. Martin Hosken is in charge of this project at SIL. The font designer is Debbi Hosken.

    Google Web Fonts download page. CTAN page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Hosking

    Canadian art student (b. 1988) who lives in Mississauga. As "Crimson Designs", he made the handwriting font Alexander Hosking Handwriting (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jes Hoskin

    Malaysian design student in Melbourne, who created Street Team (2012), a monoline sans all caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilla Høgemark

    During her studies in Stavanger, Norway, Camilla Høgemark created the bilined typeface Futuristic Font (2014) and as a student in Brisbane, Australia, she created the trilined custom typeface Tres Kokks Sportifs (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaja Høglund

    Gold Coast, Australia-based designer, as a student at Griffith University Australia, of the weathered typeface Marble (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Søren Højen

    During his studies under Kenn Munk in Haderslev, Denmark, Søren Højen designed the free slimy font Puderum (Snot) (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Søren Højen

    During his studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Søren Højen designed the free slimy typeface Snot (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michala Højtved

    During her graphic design studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Michala Højtved created the Rub A Dub typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henriette Høyer

    During her studies at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslev, Denmark, Henriette Høyer designed the fat display typeface To Infinity And Beyond (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khaled Hosny

    The extensive open source font family Libertinus is a fork of the Linux Libertine and Linux Biolinum fonts that started as an OpenType math companion of the Libertine font family, but has grown as a full fork to address some of the bugs in the fonts. The family consists of:

    • Libertinus Serif: forked from Linux Libertine.
    • Libertinus Sans (lapidary): forked from Linux Biolinum.
    • Libertinus Mono: forked from Linux Libertine Mono.
    • Libertinus Math: an OpenType math font for use in OpenType math-capable applications like LuaTeX, XeTeX or MS Word 2007+. See also the slightly modified Libertinus T1 Math (2017) by Michael Sharpe.
    • Libertinus Keyboard.
    Portions of the fonts are copyright of Khaled Hosny (2012-2016), while the Linux Libertine material is originally due to Philipp H. Poll (2003-2012). All fonts have over 2000 characters, and cover all European languages, including Greek, Hebrew and Cyrillic. In addition, there is an excellent coverage of symbols in addition, of course, to the plentiful mathematical symbols.

    Khaled Hosny was the primary contributor and maintainer from 2012 until 2020, and passed the poupon in 2020 to Caleb Maclennan. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khaled Hosny

    Khaled Hosny is a physician in Egypt. He loves Arabic and its type, and is interested in every aspect of letter forms and typography. A hobbyist translator, programmer and font developer, he supports software freedom and is actively participating in the free software community. Sourceforge link.

    Designer of Punk Nova (2010), a free OpenType implementation of Don Knuth's Punk font, based on modified Metapost sources by Taco Hoekwater and Hans Hagan, dating from 2008. Hosny writes: Punk is a dynamic font, every time a glyph is requested Matafont draws a unique instance of it. On the other hand, OpenType is static, glyph outlines are drawn once and stored in the font and the renderer can not alter those outlines. To emulate the dynamic nature of Punk, we generate several alternate shapes of each glyph and store them in the font. Alternate shapes are mapped to the base character using OpenType [Randomize] feature (rand), which tells the renderer to select glyphs randomly from the list of alternate shapes. Pick up the free Punk Nova from CTAN or Open Font Library.

    XITS (2011) is a Times-like typeface for mathematical and scientific publishing, based on STIX fonts. The main mission of XITS is to provide a version of STIX fonts enriched with the OpenType MATH extension, making it suitable for high quality mathematic typesetting with OpenType MATH capable layout systems, like MS Office 2007 and the new TeX engines XeTeX and LuaTeX. This free OFL package was developed by Khaled Hosny. Inside the fonts, we read Copyright (c) 2001-2010 by the STI Pub Companies, consisting of the American Chemical Society, the American Institute of Physics, the American Mathematical Society, the American Physical Society, Elsevier, Inc., and The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Inc. Portions copyright (c) 1998-2003 by MicroPress, Inc. Portions copyright (c) 1990 by Elsevier, Inc.

    Euler OTF (2010) are OpenType Math fonts based on Hermann Zapf's Euler and implemented by Taco Hoekwater, Hans Hagen, and Khaled Hosny. Named Neo-Euler (2009-2010), it covers Latin, Greek and has a full blackletter set of glyphs. Copyright Hosny and the American Mathematical Society. Open Font Library link.

    In 2010-2011, Hosny developed the free Amiri font (OFL; dedicated web page): Amiri font is an open font revival of the Arabic Naskh typeface designed and first used by Bulaq Press in Cairo (also known as Amiria Press) in the early part of the twentieth century. Amiri's uniqueness comes from its superb balance between the beauty of Naskh calligraphy and the requirements of elegant typography. Amiri is most suitable for running text and book printing. See also CTAN, Google Web Fonts, and at OFL. Dedicated web page.

    In 2015, he created the free calligraphic Arabic typeface (in Ruqaa style) Aref Ruqaa. The Latin part is based on AMS Euler. Google Fonts link.

    Home page of Khaled Hosny.

    In 2015, Khaled Hosny and Santiago Orozco cooperated on the Latin / Arabic typeface Reem Kufi. Github link. Khaled, who designed the Arabic part, explains: Reem Kufi is a Fatimid-style decorative Kufic typeface, as seen in the historical mosques of Cairo. It is largely based on the Kufic designs of the late master of Arabic calligraphy, Mohammed Abdul Qadir, who revived this art in the 20th century and formalized its rules.

    In 2016, Khaled Hosny designed Mada (Google Fonts), a modernist, unmodulated Arabic typeface inspired by road signage seen around Cairo, Egypt. The Latin component is a slightly modified version of Source Sans Pro, led by Paul Hunt at Adobe Type.

    Khaled Hosny contributed to and maintained the free Libertinus font package between 2012 and 2020.

    In 2021, Hosny released Qahiri at Google Fonts and Github. Qahiri is a Kufic ypeface based on the modernized and regularized old manuscript Kufic calligraphy style of the late master of Arabic calligraphy, Mohammad Abdul Qadir.

    Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masamichi Hosoda

    Japanese designer, who renamed Adobe's Source Han Sans and Serif (2014-2018) Harano Aji Gothic and Mincho (2019-2020), respectively. CTAN links: I, II. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuichiro Hosoda

    Japanese type designer. Free Roman fonts: 12Saru-YellowFog, Chocopop-WhiteTaste, Digimode1988, Digimode 1988K1, HGL-OrangeLight, and HGL-OrangeLightK1. The K1 fonts are kana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eiji Hosokawa

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keiichi Hosokawa

    Keiichi Hosokawa's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion. These include Quarry, an irregular LED font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryo Hosokawa

    Designer at Font Pavilion of VITAL-Bold (1999), VITAL-Regular (1999), DIXTINE-Joint (1999), DIXTINE-JointBlack (1999), ELECTRICITY-Italic (1999), ELECTRICITY-Regular (1999), SHAPELESS-Light (1999), SHAPELESS-Regular (1999), STILLNESS (1999), VITAL2 (1999), TEXT-Italic (1999), TEXT-Regular (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorota Hosovska

    London-based creator of the display typeface Peckham (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Hosoya

    Web and graphic designer and lettering artist in Mexico City, who created Future Block (2009, a fat futuristic octagonal face). He used Fontself in 2019 to created the color font Candyfont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey Hossain

    Boxtel, The Netherlands-based designer of the hexagonal grid typeface Honeybee (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Hossain

    London-based creator of an emotive typeface called Coffee Stains (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vectory Hossan

    Egyptian graphic designer who created a basic Arabic typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viictoriii Hossan

    Nuba, Egypt-based graphic designer, who created an Arabic typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Hossfeld

    German studio specializing in brand identity design with a focus on logo, type and information design. It was founded by Livius Dietzel and Tom Hossfeld. Typefaces:

    • Lit Sans (2018-2019), an attractive geometric typeface straight from the Bauhaus school attic. Lit Sans Medium is free.
    • Graphit (2019). This seems to be identical to Lit Sans. Curated by HVD Fonts, it showed up at MyFonts in January 2019.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Hossinger

    At Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia-based Alan Hossinger designed the constructivist typeface Cosmonaut (2018) and added an experimental decorative 3d typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabor Hosszu

    Creator of the alchemic typeface Rovas Kiterjesztett (2012). Inside the font, we also find a reference to three other people, Gyozo Libisch, Sandor Ver, and Tamas Rumi, and the date is 1995-2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gábor Hosszú

    Beautiful Hungarian rune fonts by Gábor Hosszú: RovasFS, RovasFS, RovasFSJB, RovasFSJB, RovasMA, RovasMA, RovasMAJB, RovasMAJB, RovasSada, RovasSadaJB, RovasSumJB, RovasSumer, RovasSzabvany, RovasSzabvany, RovasSzabvanyJB, RovasSzabvanyJB, RovasV1, RovasV1, RovasV1JB, RovasV1JB, Csenge. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne-Sophie Hostert

    Parisian typographer and graphic designer. She created the experimental typeface called Brush (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Hostetter

    During a study period at Type@Cooper West in San Francisco, Lauren Hostetter (Sacramento, CA) designed the Dutch style text typeface Hydraulis (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Hostettler

    Swiss type designer. Author of "The Printer's Terms", designed by Jan Tschichold. And of Technical Terms of the Printing Industry (5th edition was printed in 1995) and Type: eine Auswahl guter Drucktypen; 80 Alphabete klassischer und moderner Schriften (Teufen, Ausser-Rhoden: Niggli, 1958). He also wrote "Type: A Selection of Types" (1949, fgm books, R. Hostettler, E. Kopley, H. Strehler Publ., St. Gallen and London) in which he highlights type made by European houses such as Haas, Enschedé, Deberny and Nebiolo. Jost Hochuli wrote his biography, Epitaph für Rudolf Hostettler (St. Gallen: Typotron, 1993). Selected shots from his 1949 text. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca Hotchin

    Leeds, UK-based designer of Vox Sans (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrin Hotschicke

    During her studies in Wiesbaden, Germany, Katrin Hotschicke designed the sharp-edged display typeface Blef (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Hotson

    Graphic designer in Melbourne, Australia, who designed a didone typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kohsaku Hotta

    Designer of PostScript outline fonts in 2011 for Anthony Phan's Computer Modern-based math fonts called mathabx (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Hotti

    During her studies at Berghs School of Communication in Stockholm, Sweden, Caroline Hotti designed the elegant teardrop-themed display typeface Diskreta (2017) and the sharp-edged sans poster typeface Quartz (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aron Hotting

    Designer of the modular display typeface Alpho (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Hottinger

    During her studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Saint Paul, MN-based Caitlin Hottinger designed the architectural font Cahedral (2016). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Hotzel

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface De Pandora (2016), which seems to be a school project at Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dongchen Hou

    Gold Coast, Australia-based designer of the decorative typeface Deco (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mads Rahbek Hougaard

    Danish designer of the hookish sans serif font Anton Regular (2002). The family mrh_Anton (2000) was posted on alt.binaries.fonts on July 23, 2002, by its creator. Designer of the following display sans typeface (2004), based on the handwriting of many people. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Hougesen

    Danish graphic designer. He is working on this minimalist geometric face (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Hough

    Designer of the octagonal typeface Lambchop and Lambchop Series II (2008, FontStruct) which was based on the logo of Lambretta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Hough

    During his studies at Griffith University, Gold Coast, Australia-based Isaac Hough designed the squarish typeface Quake (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Houghton

    During her studies at Grand Valley State University, Ravenna, MI-based Bethany Houghton created a modular typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bushwick Happy Hour

    Bushwick Happy Hour is an American type foundry, est. 2014 in Brooklyn, NY, by Brian Haines (b. 1983). Before that, he was one of the parners in One by Four out of South Florida and then Brooklyn. Creator of the octagonal signage typeface Merchantry (2014) and of Matchbook (2009, a retro sans at One by Four).

    Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lautaro Hourcade

    Uruguayan designer of the Google Web Font sans typeface Gafata (2012, TipoType and Underground). One can also get a free font at MyFonts called Recta Gafata (2013, TipoType). Google Plus link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicola Householder

    During her graphic design studies at Pratt, Brooklyn, NY-based Nicola Householder (originally from San Francisco) designed the display typeface Adler (2014) and Moiré typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linus House

    Designer of Aquatic (four weights) and NewSkia, both freeware. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maher A. Housn

    Graphic designer and calligrapher who lives in the United Arab Emirates. In 2008, he created an Arabic typeface for Western Union. Arabic typefaces designed by him include Ah Jad (2011), Ah Lana (2011), and Ah Abeer (2012).

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Housset

    Basque type designer and lettering artist in Biarritz, France. Runs La Negresse there. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adèle Houssin

    Creator of One (2012, dot matrix face), Dekale (2012, grunge face), Beton (2012) and Cerclip (2012, an arc-of-circle-based typeface). Other typefaces by her include Interbox. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Houston

    Chris Houston (Retype) is the creator of Proletarian (1997, at Chank), Red Shirt (1997, futuristic) and MDMAbeta (1997). Old URL in South Africa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Houston

    Free fonts designed by Christopher Houston from South Africa: four free typefaces, narinx, red shirt, proletarian, and mdma. Dead link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Houtz

    Student at Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design in Denver, CO. In 2012, she created Experimental Tape Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Houvener

    Peoria and/or Phoenix, AZ-based designer of the stencil typeface Sea Dog (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Hou

    During his studies at Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman, William Hou (Selangor, Malaysia) created the display typeface Nakula (2013) which was inspired by shadow puppets (wayang kulit). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gil Hovan

    Gil Hoban (Gil Hovan) is an Israel-based type designer. At Masterfont, he published Bomba MF (2003), the geometric Hebrew font Gil MF, Hardal MF (a fat rounded sans) and Kishuf. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Birgit Hove

    Based in Oslo, Birgit Hove evoked the lettering of Polish poster artist Leszek Zebrowski and German expressionism in her typeface Orfeus (2014), which was a logotype created for a short film called Orfeus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Hovel

    Brussels-based designer who studied at the University of Minnesota in 2008. Home page. Creator of Three Sided Square (2008), a caps font based on a triangulation of the outlines of letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Hovhannisyan

    Graphic designer in Yerevan, Armenia. Creator of the circle and arc-based Latin typeface KPS (2014). Aka Allergic Designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Hovhannisyan

    Graphic designer in Moscow. Creator of the Latin / Cyrillic hipster typeface Night (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Hovhannisyan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of a calligraphic display typeface for Latin in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aimée Hoving

    Designer at FontNest (Switzerland) who made the lively pixel typeface Wellkrau (2010) with Jerome Rigaud and Pierre Terrier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katika Hovorka

    Australian designer of the heavy rounded children's book font family Bubblee Kids (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renata Hovorokova

    Designer in Hradec Kralove, Czech Republic, who studied at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague. Creator of the grungy poster typeface TS135 (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kateryna Hovorun

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the geometric solid Cyrillic font Iceberg (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siranish Hovsepyan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of an Armenian typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Howalt

    Graduate of Arizona State University, class of 1992. Now based in Mesa, AZ, where he works as a designer and illustrator, Paul Howalt started Go Faster Labs. He created the spurred Western vintage signage typeface Clutch (2016). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Howard

    Saint Louis, MO-based graphic designer who created several typefaces in 2012, including Helvy, Stitch, Digiti, Exposed, Skinny Jeans (hairline caps), Golden Age (fashion mag caps), Tunnel Vision, and Grand Penn (ultra-condensed caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacci Howard Bear

    Jacci Howard Bear's own free creations: JacciBigBlock, JacciCharcoalPrint-Regular, JacciPrintOne, Circular-Building-Blocks-1, SpaceyJHB. Free Spacey (aliens) font by Jacci Howard Bear (JHB). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katharine Howard

    Toronto-based designer of the hipster tweetware typeface Polar Vertex (2014) and the hand-drawn typeface Boxing Wizards (2014). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lexy Howard

    As a student in Phoenix, AZ, Lexy Howard designed the hybrid typeface Botura (2016) which mixes Bodoni with Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paige Howard

    During her studies at Institute for Digital Intermedia Arts in Muncie, IN, Paige Howard created the multilined typeface Fluidity (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Howard

    During his graphic design studies at Liverpool Art and Design Academy, Sam Howard created the fashionista didone typeface Pensiero (2013) and showed its use as a wine bottle label. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Howard

    Winston-Salem, NC-based designer of Moonshot (2016, handcrafted) and Sundae Funday (2016, handcrafted). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tara Howard

    During her studies in Houston, TX, Tara Howard designed the custom curly typeface Tendril & Vine (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Howard

    Manchester, UK-based creator of the ornamental caps typeface Fat Freak (2013). Student at Salford University in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Howard

    Designer of Basle Roman (or Howard's, Chiswick Press, London), a typeface first used in 1854. It is a Vewnetian typeface based on the romans used in Basle and Germany in the early 1500s. The matrices are now at the St. Bride Printing Library. Samples are in Jaspert's book. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Howarth

    Manchester, UK-based creator of The Car Parts Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Howell

    Seattle-based creator of Magic Medieval (1996, based on Goudy Medieval, modified by Dave Howell for use on Magic: The Gathering cards). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert J. Howell

    Robert J. Howell at RJH Productions made the following fonts:

    • Roughedge (1998). A wonderful Treefrog-style grunge font, available from T-26.
    • Madness Black, Madness Charred, Madness Juvenile, Madness Scratch, and Madness Tight: grungy/scratchy fonts.
    • Lightbrick. A dot matrix family.
    • Anglecut. A bold all caps typeface with octagonally cut corners.

    Monotype link.

    Robert Howell works in the TV and movie industries: As creative director of Paramount Digital Design, Robert created title sequences for film and television and designed and directed live-action spots for Mattel, Star Trek Voyager, Instant Replay Sports and Komu Japan. At H Design, Robert designed main titles for MTV and art directed the 2002 broadcast graphics package for National Geographic Channel International. For the CBS show CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, he designed episodes of enhanced television which were nominated for an Interactive Emmy Award. He recently completed the broadcast package for Fox's surf/skate television show 54321. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Howells

    UK-based designer of the freeware fonts Buttmunch, SwedishBird, ScruffyBuggerNormalII. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Howell

    Designer of Yuleo at the Manchester, UK-based foundry Tealeaf. That font can be downloaded for free at Little Red Circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tracey Howell

    During her studies in Allendale, MI, Tracey Howell created the modular typeface Babe (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Howell

    Huntsville, AL-based designer who studied at The Art Institute of Raleigh-Durham. Creator of the stencil typefaces Brigade (2016) and Raleigh (2016), and the modular typeface Poggers (2019). Creative Market link. Dribble link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Howell

    [More]  ⦿

    Peter Howe

    Look at his funny-crazy-loco typeface BB BeatBack (1994) at Linotype! BB BeatHeard is similar. Also available at Elsner&Flake as EF Beat Back.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David E. Howerton

    Alpha-dings by David Howerton (who calls himself David God, Czarodziej or PlanckFoam): CATAL, CentauressRisingBLT, DEH_Crossword_fillins, DirtyBallPointPen, FromHasansDeskQGH, FROM_DOV, otherwhere GURP icons, pfamg234, pfamo345, pfams123, PFNP-1, Pfpaatilted, Pfpaaupsidedown, PFSNTSM, PFVB7INV, PFVBF3DS, PFVBF7WD, PFVVBF7, PFVVBF7O, PFVVBF7S, pf_0002, pf_0003, Pf_19th_century_taxi, pf_1drag, pf_64ths, pf_64ths3d, pf_64thsShadowed, Pf_64_acid_washed, PF_ABEAR, PF_ACORN, PF_AFACE, pf_ak, Pf_alabama, PF_ALIGA, Pf_another bear-3, Pf_another bear, pf_another_font001, pf_another_font002, pf_another_font003, pf_another_font004, pf_another_font005, pf_another_font006, Pf_another_wreath, pf_anubis, Pf_arizona, Pf_arkansa, pf_aster, PF_BAG-1, PF_BAG-2, PF_BAG-3, PF_BAG-4, PF_BAG-5, pf_ballet_shoes, Pf_ballet slippers, pf_bandaided-ameritype, pf_batter, Pf_bcase-1, Pf_bcase-2, PF_BCG1, PF_BEARH, pf_beatles, pf_belize (2002), PF_BETTL, Pf_bfly-1, PF_BGOAT, PF_BIRDK, PF_BIRDS, Pf_bird-2, Pf_bird-6, Pf_birdy-1, PF_BLF02, PF_BLF03, pf_block_letters-1-bold, pf_block_letters-1-college, pf_block_letters-1-outline, pf_block_letters-1, pf_bttr_fairy, Pf_cad_bunny-Gradient, Pf_cad_bunny-Hungry, Pf_cad_bunny-Inverted, Pf_cad_bunny-Liquid, Pf_cad_bunny-Shadow, Pf_cad_bunny, PF_CALIF, pf_calla, pf_calla-outlined, PF_CAMEL, Pf_caml-3, Pf_caml-2, pf_castle-1, pf_castle-1outline, pf_castle-2, pf_castle3-expanded-inverted, pf_castle3-gnawed_on, pf_castle3-outline, pf_castle3-outlinerippled, pf_castle3-outlinetwicked, pf_castle3-rippled, PF_CAT_I, pf_cat_in_shoe, pf_castle3-twicked, pf_castle3, pf_castle3D, pf_centaur-triumphent-bent, pf_centaur-triumphent-outline, pf_centaur-triumphent-shadowed, pf_centaur-triumphent, PF_CHEES, Pf_clipboad, pf_co, Pf_cockatoo, pf_complete_relief_sixties, Pf_cook-1, pf_corn_flower, PF_COYOT, PF_CRANE, pf_ct, PF_CUTEB, PF_CUTEM, pf_dc, pf_de, Pf_dh-1, PF_DH-2_, pf_ding0020, pf_ding0021, pf_dings0021, PF_DISK1, PF_DOG-1, PF_DOG-2, PF_DOGIN, pf_dogrose, PF_DRAGO, pf_dragon13-sixties, pf_dragon14-sixties, pf_DragonRose, pf_Dragonsvark, PF_EASEL, PF_EINST, pf_equestrian, PF_FALLL, pf_fancy0022, Pf_fate-001, Pf_fencepig, PF_FIVEP, pf_fl, pf_flag_needs, pf_flower40, pf_flower42, pf_flower56, pf_flower64-3d, pf_flower64-rippled, pf_flower64-spacewarped, pf_flower64, pf_flower65, PF_FROG_, Pf_frog-2, pf_frog_wizard, pf_froggy_5, pf_FromthedeskofHasan, pf_ga, PF_GFISH, Pf_gfish_sideways-1, Pf_gfish_tilt-1, Pf_gfishbkwd-1, Pf_gfishupsddn-1, pf_gldiols, PF_GRIFF, pf_grks, Pf_harvest time, pf_hedgehog, pf_hh_inverted, pf_hi, PF_HIPPO, PF_HOLLO, Pf_holloween-2, Pf_holloween-3, pf_hummingbird, pf_ia, pf_ice_skate, pf_id, pf_il, pf_il-gradient, pf_il-outlined, pf_il-shadowed, pf_in, pf_in-outlined, pf_in-shadowed, pf_iris, PF_ISAID, pf_i_read001, pf_i_read002, pf_i_read003, PF_JACKB, PF_JACKI, pf_joy_of_reading, pf_juggling_bear_Brenda, pf_just_another_joy_of_reading, Pf_kabang, PF_KETTL, pf_knight, pf_knoted_border, PF_KOALA, pf_ks, pf_ks-outlined, pf_ks-shadowed, pf_ky, pf_ky-outlined, pf_la, PF_LAMB1, PF_LIFES, Pf_lion-1, pf_little_girl-2, pf_little_girl-2Hollow, PF_LOTUS, pf_ma, PF_MAILB, pf_marigold, pf_marigold2, pf_md, pf_me, pf_me-outlined, pf_me-shadowed, PF_MERMA, pf_mermaid-216, pf_mermaid 300, me, pf_mi, pf_mn, pf_mn-outlined, pf_mo, PF_MOLE_, pf_monster-2, pf_monster-2 Outline, pf_monster-3, pf_months, pf_more_joy_of_reading, PF_MOUSE, Pf_mouse_in_cup, pf_ms, pf_mt, pf_mt-outlined, PF_MUSHR, Pf_mussle computer, Pf_narwhale, pf_nc, pf_nd, pf_ne, pf_nh, pf_nj, pf_nm, pf_not_enough_coffee, pf_notebook-2, pf_nv, pf_ny, pf_oh, pf_oh-outlined, pf_ok, pf_ok-outlined, pf_ok-shadowed, PF_OLD_M, Pf_old_marine, PF_OLIPH, Pf_onthesea-1, PF_OPPOS, pf_or, PF_ORNAT, pf_our_flag, PF_OWL-1, PF_OWL-2, pf_pa, pf_pa-outline, PF_PAA02, pf_palmtree3, Pf_party rabbit 2, Pf_partyrabbit, PF_PEGAS, pf_pegasus-poetica, PF_PELIC, Pf_pencil, pf_poetry_notebook, pf_poetry_notes_009, pf_poetry_notes_009b-outline, pf_poetry_notes_009b, pf_poppy, pf_pr, pf_prayer, pf_prayeroutlined, pf_prayerG, PF_PUMPK, Pf_pumpkin-2, pf_quincy_the_first, PF_RABBI, Pf_rabbit in a hat, PF_RACCO, Pf_raft, Pf_remember the typeface 2, pf_ri, pf_rose, pf_rose-2, PF_RUNNI, PF_SANTA, Pf_santa_ball, pf_sc, pf_sc-g, pf_sc-outlined, PF_SCIRC, pf_sd, Pf_shopping cart, Pf_skiprope-1, Pf_slavery_is_freedom, pf_smallcar, pf_smug_pegasusfl, pf_snowdrp2, Pf_snowman-2, Pf_snowman-3, Pf_snowman, pf_snowman_adorable, pf_snowman_citadel, pf_snowman3_adorable, Pf_something for honneybee, pf_ssissitss, PF_SSTAR, PF_SURRO, PF_SWANN, Pf_test_alphabet-2, Pf_thehen, pf_the_saw_man, Pf_thewitch, pf_thun_freehand-g15, pf_thun_freehand-hollow, pf_thun_freehand, pf_thyme, pf_thyme-outlined, pf_tn, pf_togep_murray-outline, pf_togep_murray, PF_TOOLB, pf_trowl, Pf_tropical, PF_TURKE, Pf_turkey-2, Pf_turkey_thanksgiving, pf_tx, pf_ut, pf_va, pf_ve, pf_ve-outlined, Pf_veryverybadfont5, PF_VSC06, PF_VVBF6, pf_vvbf6s, pf_wa, pf_walter_wolf, Pf_wanted_chancery, PF_WA___, pf_wi, Pf_wreath, Pf_writting a letter, pf_wv, pf_wy, pf_wyvern-3, pf_wyvern1, Pf_xmas_cat, Pf_xmas_flower-1, Pf_xmas_glass_ball, Pf_xmas_package-1, Pf_xmas_santahead, Pf_xmas_santas_tree, Pf_xmas_snowball-1, Pf_xmas_tag-1, Pf_xmas_tree-4, Pf_xmascandle-2, Pf_xmascandle, Pf_xmascandle_sideways, Pf_xmasdings, pf_your_needed, PF_YULEF, Pf_yulecandle, pf_zappa, plankfoamfonts, SAILBOAT, and the sfd002 rthrough sfd0030 series, DEH_sword (2002). Since 2002, Plamck Foam is starting to call itself Transfinite Transgressions Ltd.

    Alternatec URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Howes

    H.W. Caslon&Co Ltd was Justin Howes' foundry based in Rushden, UK, with one product, Founders Caslon, in several optical ranges: 1776, Text and Display are the main subfamilies (PC and Mac, truetype, type 1 and opentype). Justin Howes' Lino page.

    Justin (b. Solihull, 1963; d. London, 2005) was director of the Type Museum until 2005, when he moved to the Plantin-Moretus Museum, and then to Reading for postgraduate work. He published "Johnston's Underground Type" for the London Transport Museum in 2000. Justin was a typographer as well as a printing historian. He was responsible for designing many books. He was chair of the Friends of St. Bride from 1998-2003. He died in February 2005 at age 42. Obituary. Quote by Nick Shinn: "Founders Caslon is a trompe l'oeil masterpiece, a carefully crafted amalgam of subtle judgements as to what will best mimic the desired patina of 18th century typography." Obituary at St. Bride. Old URL (now occupied by squatters). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Howe

    London-based designer of Martins Corner (2007), a monoline sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Howind

    Digital photographer and typographer in Braunschweig, Germany. He created the alchemic typeface Crescent (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josie Howker

    Blackpool, UK-based designer of the modular typeface Tulip (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Hoxha

    Milan, Italy and Tirana, Albania-based designer of Juan Miro Typeface (2012), a school project that was finished in EPS vector format. Free download.

    In 2017, Ana Hoxha and Julian Hoxhaj co-designed the free techno font Shkoder 1989. Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gazmend Hoxha

    Designer of the nice old typewriter font Esat Hoxha NRML (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Hoxhaj

    Milan-based (Albanian) designer (b. 1989) of the free techno font Shkoder 1989 (with Ana Hoxha). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Hoyem

    Californian designer with Linnea Lundquist of a great roman transitional family Aitken commissioned in 2002 for Arion Press. Arion Press writes: Hoyem has taken advantage of twenty-first century technologies in order to revive what is believed to be the first type family cut and cast in America. In 1796 two Scotsmen named Binny and Ronaldson started a type foundry in Philadelphia, the first in the country to endure. By 1800 they had produced a remarkably beautiful and utilitarian type, identified simply as Roman No. 1. It is a Transitional face, between Old Style (as in Caslon) and Modern (as in Bodoni). The type was used by Jane Aitken, daughter of Robert Aitken, the famous printer of the American Revolution, and an accomplished printer herself, for the printing of the first American translation of the Bible, by Charles Thomson, in 1808. It was reintroduced by American Type Founders Company in 1892 under the name Oxford and was used by a succession of fine printers, such as Daniel Berkeley Updike, Bruce Rogers, and the Grabhorn Press. Arion Press has 1,200 pounds of the original type that once belonged to the Grabhorn Press. Oxford was cast for hand composition only and was not adapted for Linotype or Monotype composition. The matrices are now in the collection of the Smithsonian Institution and unavailable for further casting. In 2002, Hoyem worked with type designer Linnea Lundquist, assisted by Andrew Crewdson, to create a digital version of this historic face, which he renamed Aitken. The Memoirs of Benjamin Franklin is its first use for book printing. The Aitken design has been optimized for letterpress printing, allowing for the spread of ink biting into paper just like with the original metal type design cut by Binne&Ronaldson. For this book, the type has been printed from photopolymer plates. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanns Thaddäus Hoyer

    Type designer, b. 1886 Kempen, d. 1960 Berlin. He studied in Krefeld, Zürich, Düsseldorf and at the Akademie für Graphische Künste und Buchgewerbe in Leipzig.

    He created the script typeface Hoyer Schönschrift (1939, Stempel) and the blackletter typeface Hoyer-Fraktur (1935, Bauersche Giesserei).

    Digital revivals: Hoyer Fraktur by Gerhard Helzel, and Hoyer Script (2017, Ralph M. Unger). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yiu Tung Ho

    Graphic designer in Princeton, NJ. He wrote a short PDF file on Peignot. In doing so, he created his own derivation, Peignot Atypical. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Hoyos

    During his studies in Medellin, Colombia, Alejandro Hoyos created the typeface Brush Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos De la Hoz

    Spanish designer of the dingbat font Old Prado (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Hrankov

    Julian Hrankov (Art Machine, Berlin, Germany), a logo and corporate design specialist, created the elegant didone-based skyline typeface Grandesque in 2015. This high contrast beauty should find a cozy home as a titling typeface in many fashionable publications. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomaz Hrastar

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based designer of the free font Qontra (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marko Hrastovec

    Ex-student of Nikola Djurek at the School of design in Zagreb, class of 2014. At Typonine, Nikola Djurek and Marko Hrastovec co-designed the several-hundred-style rich Audree type system in 2013. They write: Applying different parameters to same basic shapes isn't new, but Typonine.com's online application allows you to access each possible permutation and create your own version of Audree. The value isn't only aesthetic, but also didactic---by experimenting with serifs, construction and contrasts, one can learn how these variables affect the shape of the letter. Audree's many different, striking combinations make it a perfect fit for display purposes such as magazine headlines, logotypes or entire visual identity systems. One can choose along many axes: 145 serif styles, expansion or not, two choices of contrast, and for styles (normal, inline, stencil, stencil-inline). Discussion by the typophiles.

    In 2016, he designed Zico and Zico Display at Rosetta Type. Earlier, in the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag, he designed Bolid Slab for his graduation in 2015. That typeface was at the basis of Zico. Zico won an award at TDC 2016TDC 2016.

    His Punta Display (a sharply sculpted serif family with typographic features that look like they could be carved in stone) won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019.

    In 2021, he set up Hot Type and designed the playful serif typeface Nyck, a fun display family inspired by the equally playful work of Josef Tyfa (Tyfove Antikva) and William Addison Dwiggins. Nyck features two variable fonts as well. Other fonts from 2021 include Stroy Grotesk (a narrow grotesk newspaper sans in 12 styles billed as a contemporary interpretation of nostalgia) and Stroy Mono.

    Tumblr link. Twitter link. Future Fonts link. Personal home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alena Hresova

    Kosice, Slovakia-based designer of the display typeface Pier (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Hrestak

    Graduate of the University of Zagreb, class of 2013. She created an unnamed hand-drawn typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivica Hrg

    Croatian type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Hristov

    Interesting geometric and experimental typefaces by Ivan Hristov in Bulgaria:

    Behance link, where one can find tens of beautiful logotypes as well. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ivaylo Hristov

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the free Cyrillic logotype Sluchka (2017), which has just a few letters. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Rifqil Anam HR

    Indonesian designer, b. 1991, of Radina (2018), a modular monoline sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radko Hromátka

    Radko Hromátka (b. 1980) established the Radko Hromátka foundry in Prague in 2006. Radko created the art deco sans caps family Galanda Moderna (2010), which took ideas from book covers of famous Slovak painter, graphic artist and illustrator Mikulas Galanda (1895-1938).

    In 2012, he created the polygonal typeface Vaba.

    Typefaces from 2013 include Waves (an informal sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Hrtanek

    Prague, Czechia-based designer of the multiline number typeface The Sleepy Eight (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Hruschka

    Made Melted Alphabet, an illegible font, for FUSE95. Check also the round typeface Hruschiball. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Hruska

    FontStructor who made the pixel typeface Higher (2012-2014). Aka Robic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Hruza

    Hruza runs Dominik Hruza studio in Vienna, Austria. Designer of the old typewriter font Lettera32 (2002), a simulation of Olivetti Pica. He also made Behrens Neue Capitals (2004), the graffiti font Tag.Do (2003), Courier Sans Stencil (2007) and Miinnora (2003), a font in the style of Amelia. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Hrybyk

    Baltimore, MD-based designer of the handcrafted poster alphabet Space (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Volodymyr Hryshchenko

    Korosten, Ukraine-based designer of Valentine Font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hasto Hst

    Designer of the late Victorian / early art nouveau typeface Eversthedin (2020) and the signage script Ekshada Script (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chya Hsu

    Taipei, Taiwan-based creator of a colorful typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackie Hsue

    Jackie Hsue is the designer of Anyong, Chinese-looking glyphs. Andreas Hoefeld writes on abf: BTW "Anyong" uses the same on-curve points as Fusaka, except for a few differences that may have come through a conversion to TTF. Even the number of kern pairs is identical: zero;-) So Anyong is just a renamed copy and I wonder if that Jackie Hsue really exists. Probably someone simply invented a Chinese-sounding font creator name along with the font name. Note: Fusaka is an award-winning Adobe font made in 1996 by Michael Want.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irene Hsu

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the display typeface Gossamere (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisin Hsu

    Taipei, Taiwan-based designer of the Latin typeface Water Drop (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Afiqah Ht

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based student-designer of the free monospaced display typeface Peg (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zaw Htut

    Main page for Burmese fonts, run by Steve Htut, aka Zaw Htut. Lots of downloads and font information. Includes the free WinInnwa font (by Steve Htut, latest version from 2004; see also here). The other Burmese fonts seem to be commercial now. Developed by the WinMyanmar Systems from Rangoon, they cover the Kachin, Kayah, Kayin (Karen), Chin, Mon and Shan languages. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Huacuja García

    Graphic designer (b. 1987). Creator of Narnia BLL (2006, after the Narnia Chronicles), SL Panzer Kardinal (2005, named after Pope Joseph Ratzinger, whose nickname after WW II was the "tank cardinal"), SL Drops of Moonlight (2005), SL Runaway Girl (2005, a cute handwriting face), Backslash (2005), Crawl (2005), Brawl (2005, futuristic), Dreaming of Lilian (2005), Emophonic (2005, futuristic), and SL Thank You For The Venom (2005).

    Alternate URL (not operational right now). And another URL. Fontspace link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniella Huamani

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the stick typeface Orihashi (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordi Huaman

    Barcelona-based designer of a really really ultra-fat rounded face, based on the architecture in the Eixample neighborhood of Barcelona. The typeface is called Eixample (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Hu

    Hacienda Heights, CA-based designer of the display typeface One Shot (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B.Q. Huang

    During his studies in Kaohsiung City, Taiwan, B.Q. Huang designed the decorative Animal Alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Huang

    Christina Huang (Minneapolis, MN, and later Brooklyn, NY) created the Latin typeface Fold (2013), which takes inspiration from the calligraphic strokes of Chinese. In 2015, she designed the karate chop alphading typeface Katatype. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ethan Huang

    Creator of the chamfered typeface MD Dasher (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joey Huang

    American designer of the compass-and-ruler typeface Half Half (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joyce Huang

    Los Angeles-based designer of a monoline display typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kylie Huang

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the oriental display typeface Sydney Chinatown market (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lan Huang

    Australian designer of the black sans typeface Gordon (2011), which features square proportions and rounded contours. Lan Huang and Claire Ghyzel co-designed Brunswick Black (2011, Letterbox). Brunswick has upside down serifs and is rounded to avoid injuries, a bit in the Cooper Black style. With Niels Oeltien, he co-designed Berber Text (2003-2011).

    Orange Roughy (2012) is an italic typeface without curves.

    Codesigner with Wendy Ellerton of the connected script typeface Terital (2011, Letterbox; +Terital Incoming, Terital Outgoing and Terital Linking, dated 2009).

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    LingDong Huang

    Designer of the blackletter pixel font Gothic Pixels (2014) and the pixel dingbat font Firearm Encyclope (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Huang

    Lisa Huang was born and grew up in France, and is currently based in Paris. Lisa studied mostly in Paris in graphic design before going further in type and typography with Type@Cooper Condensed program in 2015 in New York City and a couple of years in design companies such as BETC Design and type foundry Black[Foundry] both in Paris. In 2018, she graduated from TypeMedia at the KABK in The Hague.

    Lisa's specializes in multi-cultural projects, especially mixing Latin / French and Chinese cultures. In 2019, she founded a graphic and type design studio with her partner Thomas Kim called Polyform Studio (Paris). At Type@Paris 2016, Lisa Huang designed the warm text/sans typeface pair Julie et Julien. Her graduation typeface at KABK was Model Sans and Display (2018). She writes: I paid my attention to the balance between conventional structures of sans serif typefaces, optical corrections for legibility, and details from hand drawn shapes to give it personality.

    Contributor in 2019 to the variable programming font Recursive Sans+Mono, the brainchild of Stephen Nixon. Github page where we learn that contributors besides Stephen Nixon include Katja Schimmel, Lisa Huang and Rafal Buchner. In 2019, these authors published Recursive as a variable font with five axes, Mono, casual, weight, slant and italics. Dedicated page. It will be added to Google Fonts at some point. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Huang

    Visual designer in London who created several experimental typefaces in 2015 based on modular deconstructions of geometric typefaces such as Futura and Poster Bodoni. Some of her work is related to Super Veloz. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruosi Huang

    Designer of Tanker (2020, Indian Type Foundry), a single-weight, uppercase-only, condensed sans serif. Tanker also apperaed as a free font at Fontshare.

    In 2016, Ruosi released the Western font Boxing at Fontshare. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shu Huang

    Montreal-based designer of Tetyou Script (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia Huang

    Savannah, GA-based designer of this display face (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suri Huang

    Providence, RI-based co-designer, with Yifan Du, of Nihil (2019), a stencil font based on Baskerville. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wei Huang

    Australian type designer. Designer of the free sans typeface family Work Sans (2015), which is also available via Google Fonts. Wei writes: Work Sans is a typeface family based loosely on early Grotesques, such as those by Stephenson Blake, Miller & Richard and Bauerschen Giesserei. The regular weight and others in the middle range are optimized for on-screen text usage at medium-sizes (14px-48px) and can also be used in print design.

    In 2018, Work Sans was forked into Elaine Sans. In 2020, it spawned the custom typeface Prodigy Sans done for Prodigy Education Inc.

    In 2021, Lucas Sharp and My-Lan Thuong, assisted by Wei Huang and Marc Rouault, designed Salter. Salter Roman is based on calligraphic book jackets by Georg(e) Salter from 1941, and Salter Italic is inspired by two of Oscar Ogg's book jacket alphabets from 1942.

    In 2021, Erin McLaughlin and Wei Huang developed the traditional workhorse sans serif typeface Tenorite for Microsoft for use as one of the default fonts in Office apps and Microsoft 365 products. Elements such as large dots, accents, and punctuation make Tenorite comfortable to read at small sizes on screen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wen Ping Huang

    Member of the design team at Hyperakt. Creator of the commercail icon set Community (2015), sold by Symbolset. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Windy Huang

    During her studies in Tangerang, Indonesia, in 2013, Windy Huang designed the display typeface Brahma, which borrows characteristics from the art of Wayang in Java.

    Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xiaolin Huang

    Sydney, Australia-based student-designer of the old Chinese emulation typeface Qinguo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yaqi Huang

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Yaqi Huang designed the lower-case-only typeface Water Script (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yi-Ning Huang

    Taipei, Taiwan-based designer of the Latin display typefaces HC (2015) and RA (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yu Shiang Huang

    Taipei, Taiwan-based designer of the oblique techno (Latin) typeface Flow (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuna Huang

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based student-designer of the poster typeface Sabar (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jhosy Urbina Huanuco

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of the circle-inspired typeface Cirkulus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoff Huasca

    Nice, France-based designer of the free broken stencil typeface Orion (2015), which was done for a school project at EC Arts et Création. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tracy Hua

    New York City-based creator of these typefaces, ca. 2012: Jolly, Flap, Flora, Flow, Heartbreak, Stain, A Happy Day.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Liew Kheng Huat

    Free techno fonts such as Atomic Regular and Photonica by Liew Kheng Huat from Selangor, Malaysia. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Szatmari Huba

    For a school project, Szatmari Huba (Buda, Hungary) created a paperclip typeface family in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chrissy Hubbard

    Chrissy Hubbard, whose email says Bill Stanley, created the outline typeface Taper (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Hubbard

    Enrich Design was founded by Richard Hubbard (b. Torrington, Connecticut, 1971), the designer at Bitstream of RichType, Ingrid (hand-printed), Ruly, StarsStripesRH (free face), Richfont, Upperclass (1995, an informal family), Lifeguard (2004, athletic lettering), Solfont (hand-printed), Cell Block 6 (2002, a gridded typeface by Jeff Solak), and Rich Dingbats&Bursts.

    He started his own on-line design business, Enrich Design, which offers his fonts as well. Richard holds a BFA in Art&Design from Pratt Institute (1993) and does freelance graphic design.

    In 2012, he created Anne's Hand for The National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA), a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting individuals and families affected by eating disorders. He writes: Anne's Hand is a custom handwriting font of Anne Hubbard, who tragically lost her battle with anorexia nervosa this past January. Anne loved to write, so her brother Richard designed a custom font of her handwriting as a tribute to her memory.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shellie Hubbartt

    Shellie Hubbartt (Scrappinfun Fonts) designed the following hand-printed typefaces between 2002 and 2004: Bathingcap, Becks, Beedey, Betsystype, Books, Copycat, Dazzle, Denasprint, Farrah, Fatcat, Girlygirl, Holiday_Serif, Janelleshand, Jills-jills, Joanneshand, Jodis-hand, Julies, Juliesfancypants, Laurieshand, Loverly, Marcishand, Marjorieshand, Michele, Moseley, Oopie's-Ma, Pops2, Printly, SF-Alexa, SA-Boston-Blvd, SA-Boxed-in, SA-Caustic, SA-Eroded-Heart, SA-Flutter, SA-Heart-Strings, SA-Krazy4Scraps, SA-Painted, SA-Serif, SA-Apricots, SA-Cinta, SA-Dots, SA-Inkspot, SA-Patrotic, SA_Cacti, SA_Fussy, SA_Kiss, SF-Barbara, SF-Bobbi2, SF-Cecilys, SF-Happiness, SF-Heather, SF-JWoodbury, SF-Jojo2, SF-Karens, SF-Karens-Cali, SF-Kats, SF-Lea, SF-Mike, SF-notebook, SF-Snapdragon, S-Uneven, Sandyshand, Serafina, shells, Sherlon, Straight_up, Straight_up_wide, TeacherKim, Terentino, Typeset, Wishes, carolynsprint, cathy, danas-font, funfont, funkyfun, janellescript, lauralinda, mimi, prehistoric, quotes-varies, rsfont, sharonshand, shellie, sloppy, stringbean. Older fonts that are no longer there: AnythingGoes, Ice Caps, IDOS_spidery, Ipolani, Leaves, Shellstall, anythinggoeswild, bhfrilly, bhplayful, crafty, meathead, spider, Uneven, Snowfall, Prehistoric, Elegant, Pumpkin.

    Dafont link. Some of the typefaces were made by Shellie Hubbartt. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James L. Hubbell

    Cologne, Germany-based designer of Reaktor (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Hubbell

    30-font archive, mainly Mac-oriented. Contains many fonts claimed to be by Nick Hubbell: Anson, Fruit, Imprint, Informal, LibbyScrpt, Oxford, Revere, Rick, Techno, US Plain. But they look more like other people's fonts to me. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Hubbuch

    Born in 1986 in Bruchsal, Germany, and a graduate in 2009 in visual communication from HS Pforzheim Fakultät für Gestaltung. Designer in 2008 at the German foundry Volcano of Machtwerk Slanted, a gloomy angular type family. Still at Volcano, he added the hand-printed families Handjob and Handsome in 2009. This was followed by Drei D, TT Youth, Vier Module, Zwoelf Ton, and Zwoelf Ton B (octagonal).

    In 2010, he made the blackletter family Die Fette Hubbuch (at Volcano).

    In 2011, he added Die Monospaced Hubbuch typeface family (Volcano).

    Volcano Type link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Hubeli

    Graphic designer in Aarau, Switzerland. In 2017, he published the De Stijl font Der Stil. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Huber

    Designer of the dot matrix typeface Gara (2012, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonia Huber

    German designer of the smooth organic display typeface Cirrus (2008, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Huber

    Partner in Moiré (Zürich) who designs typefaces at Grilli Type in Switzerland. His typefaces:

    • In 2012-2013, Grilli Type published Moiré's typeface family GT Pressura (with monospaced and proportional versions), which was inspired by type stamped on shipping boxes. GT Pressura was co-designed with Dominik Huber.

    • In 2014, Dominic Huber, Marc Kappeler and Noel Leu published the extensive text family GT Sectra (Grilli Type), which, in view if its breadth and angular design will prove to be one the world's major releases of 2014. Their blurb: GT Sectra was originally designed for the German-language magazine Reportagen, a bi-monthly publication specializing in literary reporting. Its long-form stories require a type- typeface that works well in text, but not at the expense of character. GT Sectra strikes that balance. GT Sectra won first prize in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition.
    • In 2020, Dominic Huber and Marc Kappeler co-designed the 112-style GT Flexa at Grilli Type. Flexa is also a variable type with width, slant and thickness axes, and has a monospaced subfamily. GT Flexa is characterized by simple shapes and penetrating ink traps.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Huber

    Cofounder in 2015, with Fabian Fohrer, of Tightype (Konstanz, Germany). In 2015, Fabian Fohrer and Fabian Huber co-designed the geometric sans typeface Moderat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holger Huber

    Konstanz, Germany-based graphic designer. He created the grotesk typeface Masque (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Huber

    Graphic Design student studying at University Milwaukee's Peck School of the Arts. Creator of the elegant display typeface Morse (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Huber

    A Berlin-based foundry started by Jürgen Huber and Martin Wenzel. In 2010, Jürgen Huber (Berlin, b. 1967) and Malte Herok had started The Type Department. They are also part of Type Network. In 2020, their typeface library contained

    • Realist, Realist Narrow and Realist Wide (2011-2019) by Martin Wenzel.
    • Cy (2018). A geometric hipster sans by Juergen Huber.
    • Duper. Evolved from FF Duper (2009). By Martin Wenzel.
    • Hothouse. TD Hothouse---that font was started in 2001 as a corporate typeface for the Glasgow School of Art, and took inspiration in the arts and crafts lettering of Charles R. Mackintosh. Bukvaraz 2001 award.
    • Lemon Serif, Lemon Sans, Lemon Sans Condensed, Lemon Sans Rounded, and Lemon Sans Rounded Condensed (2014-2015). See also Lemon Sans Next (2021, 24 styles).
    • Ode (2010). A German expressionist typeface by Martin Wenzel.
    • Profile Pro. A humanist sans family by Martin Wenzel that won an Excellence award at The Type Directors Club, which evolved from FF Profile (1999), a flared sans known for its little contrast. This evolved in a semi-hand-printed casual teenager, FF Duper (2009), mentioned above.
    • Scarlet, Scarlet Script and Scarlet Wood (2016). By Juergen Huber.
    • Blinker (2019). A free Google font family by Juergen Huber who writes: Blinker is a low contrast sans serif typeface with a squircle as its basic shape, think squarish curves, or Eurostile's flamboyant cousin. Github link.
    • Adapt (2021). A no-nonsense legible sans family that consists of 80 standard fonts and two variable fonts.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Huber

    The Type Department was founded in 2010 by Jürgen Huber (Berlin, b. 1967) and Malte Herok. In 2011 Martin Wenzel joined as a friend of the Type Department. Much of the work is typographic and centers on logo, retail and custom type design. Jürgen Huber, who studied at Folkwang Academy in Essen and is now a professor of typography at FHTW in Berlin, a city he moved to in 1997, designed FF Plus Sans (2003, a sans family), FF Ginger (2002, includes Ginger-Icons, and FF Ginger Flamboyant, 2014), FF Angst (1997, grunge) and Hothouse (which netted him a Bukvaraz 2001 award). His typeface Scheck (Meta Design, made for Sport Scheck GmbH) won an award at the TDC2 2005 type competition.

    Jürgen Huber originally designed Crocodile Brokenscript (2013, blackletter) for a small brewery in München where it is used alongside with its sanserif counterpart.

    FontShop link. Most of Huber's typefaces are published vi FontShop / FontFont due to his spell as type director at Meta Design.

    Typefaces from 2014 by Huber include TD Lemon Sans, TD Lemon Sans Rounded (released in 2015), TD Lemon Serif (a low contrast very readable text typeface; +Unicase; see also here), TD Hothouse---that font was started in 2001 as a corporate typeface for the Glasgow School of Art, and took inspiration in the arts and crafts lettering of Charles R. Mackintosh.

    Typefaces from 2016: Scarlet, Scarlet Wood, and Scarlet Script.

    In 2019, he released the free Google web font Blinker. He writes: Blinker is a low contrast sans serif typeface with a squircle as its basic shape, think squarish curves, or Eurostile's flamboyant cousin. It's best used for medium to large text, rather than a long copy. To do its claim justice Blinker also comes with a headline weight with an extra large x-height, tight spacing, and glyphs drawn more narrowly. Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kirstin Huber

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY, and associate partner of Paula Scher at Pentagram. At Type Cooper 2021, she developed the playful blackletter typeface Regina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximilian Huber

    Maximilian Huber (Lettering Garage; and before that, Cellar Door, Vienna, Austria) created an experimental sketched geometric alphabet called Cellar Sans (2011; images: i, ii) and a fashion mag typeface called Enie (2011, free).

    In 2012, he published Leberkaas Grotesque (Ten Dollar Fonts), Justus, a blackboard bold typeface family, and Walden, a tall hand-printed poster typeface available from Ten Dollar Fonts.

    Still at Ten Dollar Fonts, he published these typefaces in 2013: Mandag (sans titling face), Fredag (another sans face), Pista (a successful inline titling face), Selador (Ten Dollar Fonts), Strassenbahn (a sans based on text in Vieenese tramways).

    Typefaces from 2014: Justus (a blackboard bold / tattoo font), Warpath (vintage hand-drawn typeface).

    Typefaces from 2015: Work Hard, Live Well (handcrafted poster typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Stoa Sans (inspired by stone wall engravings and stoic philosophy), LK Better Days (a free Victorian signage typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Ultra Sunshine family (handcrafted; consisting of Handsy, Frandsy and Garage Script), Dromeus (octagonal).

    Behance link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascal Huber

    Graduate of Hochschule Trier (Germany), class of 2019. During his Masters studies at Hochschule Trier, Germany, Pascal Huber designed the variable font family Ludwig (2020), a typeface inspired by Ludwig Sütterlin's script and American gothic fonts. This typeface was released in 2020 as Ludwig Sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patriz Huber

    German designer, goldsmith and furniture maker (1878-1902). Creator of the art nouveau ornamental typeface Patriz Huber Ornamente (published by J.G. Schelter&Giesecke in 1906). For a digital revival, see Oliver Weiss's WF Border Patriz Huber (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Huber

    Zurich, Switzerland-based designer (b. 1982) who completed Fachklasse Grafik in Luzern in 2006, and obtained a BA in Graphic Design from ECAL/University of Art and Design Lausanne in 2010. In 2012, he founded his graphic design studio in Lausanne. In 2016, he started to teach at ECAL. His typefaces:

    • At Lineto he released LL Moderne (2013-2017), a humanist sans with dynamic curves.
    • RH Inter. Started in 2013, this is a reinterpretation of an archaic grotesque of German origin.
    • Vogue Light.
    • Corporate typefaces for the fashion industry, such as Balenciaga's logotype (2013), two bespoke typefaces for the agency MarioTestino+ (2014), and a new logotype for French luxury leather goods brand Lancel (2015).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Huber

    Photographer and graphic designer in Omaha, NE, who created the experimental April Type in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selina Huber

    Marina aka Selina Huber grew up near Pula in Croatia, and applied graffiti on cows and sheep as a youngster. She is now based in Zagreb and Amsterdam. Behance link.

    She designed the Kanzlei typeface Son of Bach (2012), which permits layering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Remi Huberson

    Parisian designer of the display typeface Neovia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephan Huber

    Designer of BigBlackDirty (1996), Deefect (1995), NonStylo (1996), Substance (1997). Free Mac fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Hubert

    Reims, France-based creator of Weilai (2017), a futuristic typeface that emulates Japanese. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Hubert

    Designer of the octagonel typeface Blockar (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zephan Hubert

    Graphic designer who graduated from the University of Denver. Behance link. He created the paper-fold typeface The Grid (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ursula Huber

    Ursula Huber-Bavier (1918-2010) is the designer in 1967 of a delicate initial caps typeface, Das Lustige ABC, or Bavier (named after her father, I guess), that was scanned in and digitized by an anonymous person at Fontsanon, and named BavierShow (2000). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Hubler

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Chloe Hubler (Leawood, KS) designed a deco typeface (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franziska Hubmann

    Franziska Hubmann was born in Vienna, Austria, and studied graphic, communication and type design there. She has worked as typographer and type designer ever since. She is associated with Schriftlabor. In 2017, she graduated from the typeface design program at the University of Reading. Her typefaces:

    • The Kurrent style school script font Herlinde (2017).
    • Some revivals based on shop and building signs found in Vienna, such as Kohler Weber, Gemeinde Wien and Thalia Apotheke, all done in 2017.
    • The nicely balanced text typeface family Romanze (Typejockeys), 2015-2017.
    • The provocative angularly disturbed Femme Fatale.
    • Bynx (2017). Her graduation typeface at the University of Reading for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. It was crafted for editorial design and won an award at Granshan 2017.
    • Plantago (2014). Viktor Solt-Bittner drew logo sketches for an insurance company. After they rejected the design, he turned the sketches into a font family. Later, in 2018, Plantago was expanded, developed and completed by Schriftlabor's type directors Franziska Hubmann and Lisa Schultz.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Hubner

    Formlos is an independent design bureau, brand consultancy and type foundry, founded in 1999 and originally located in Hellmonsoedt/Vienna, Austria. It seems to be in Berlin right now.

    David Hubner (b. 1981, Wels, Austria) is the Austrian designer (based in Hellmonsoedt and Malta) of

    • Ventisei (2008, a unicase futuristic sans). Free download.
    • Formlos Organik (2002), an experimental techno face.
    • Formlos Requii (2003), an artsy concoction.
    • Blockrockin (coming soon).
    • Fertigbauhaus (Volcano Type, free).
    • FormloSerif and FormloSans (2002). FormloSerif is a commercial serif pixel/screen font.
    • 4our (2002, pixel face).
    • BlockRockin.
    • RoundABong.
    • Formlos Handsomeone, a scribbly script.
    • FormlosMenee, a pixel face.
    • Formlos Neonua (2008), an elegant fashionista.
    • Formlos_PlayR (2004), an experimental headline face. Commercial.
    • Formlos Pimp (2004), an experimental ultra fat geometric face.
    • Formlos PxlSans and PxlSerif, pixel typefaces.
    • Flittchen (2013). A blackletter typeface inspired by fishnet stockings.

    Lukas Kerecz created Monocrane (2013) while studying in Berlin.

    Link to his studio Dav Marken Design. Alternate URL (2003), where you can find his custom typography. Still another URL, called Folio (2003), where you can find his custom typography. Another URL, where Ventisei can be downloaded. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hübner

    Creator at Volcano Type of Trigot (2010), a geometric semi-blackletter face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Hübner

    Peter Hübner (b. 1961, Germany) was educated as typesetter in pre-digital times. Creator of Hybi 4 Script (1999, handwriting). His Hybi5 font family (2015) is a cross between antiqua, grotesque and brush script. See also Hybi5 Finescript (2019). The didone family Hybi10 Metal (2019) has spiky alternates for use by heavy metal bands and tattoo parlours in the backstreets of Hamburg.

    Typefaces from 2020: Hybi11 Amigo (a ten-style organic sans), Hybi4 Script Neo.

    Typefaces from 2021: Hybi12 Arome (a hybrid of brush and sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Hubschman

    High Point, NC-based designer of the all caps hipster typeface Nomadic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Hubschman

    Davie, FL-based designer of the display typeface Swirly Twirly (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenz Fidel Huchthausen

    Lorenz Fidel Huchthausen (aka Tylo at FontStruct) is a young graphic designer and artist from Berlin. At FontStruct, he created the 2d and 3d outline typefaces Solidblock, Solidblock 3D, Smoveblock and ZigNZag in 2010. Further typefaces made in 2010 include FS Stein (counterless), FS Jaze (angular face), Nareaves (modular kitchen tile face), FS Above Ferrofluid (texture face), Riss (white on black stone chisel face), Blockage, Blockswosh, AB CD, Handot (dotted), Zirc (circular), FS Zig n Zag, FS Blaze (counterless, geometric), Rabina Stripe (rounded slab), Swulsh (psychedelic), FS Zeta B (futuristic industrial face), FS Lehev, FS One Brick Pixel Font, FS Cushi, FS Karo (texture face), FS Raunpe, Elmant, FS Jasemone, FS Mortalers (texture face), FS Papier 3D, and Pseudobraille (dot matrix face).

    FontStructions from 2011: FS Fluze, FS Hommage a Frodo (3d face), FS Pixel Portrait (ultra-fat), FS Rinali (wavy), FS Gritta (a great stacked 3d face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Hucht

    Type designer at Avoid Red Arrows in Germany. His typefaces there, ca. 2018, include Retour. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cole Huckabee

    Californian creator (b. 1988) of the unicase fat finger typeface Just Cole (2012). Other creations include Just Coles Block (2012, outlined face) and Just Coles Cursive (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanja Huckenbeck

    Born in 1976, she runs Typosition with Peter Reichard in Offenbach. German co-designer with Peter Reichard at Typosition Mediendesign of TF Motte_Beta (2002, a 3x3 grid pixel font) and TF Ohwale. She also made the pixel font 525_Square and the dingbat fonts Caution and No Smoking (2002, free copy at Dafont). Pic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Huckert

    Graphic designer in Berlin.

    Dafont link.

    Creator of the free font Outasight (2012, spurred). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey Hu

    Machine learning engineer who studied at UC Berkeley.

    Github link. Google Fonts link. In 2021, he published the sans family Urbanist at Google Fonts. Urbanist is a low-contrast, geometric sans-serif inspired by modernist typography and design. The project was launched by Corey Hu in 2020 with nine weights and accompanying italics. It also includes two variable fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Nor Miftahul Huda

    Kediri, Indonesia-based designer of the luxurious fashion font Venarotta (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Hu

    Book designer in Beijing. Creator of an experimental typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Huda

    Indonesian designer (b. 1994) of the handcrafted typeface Funtime (2020), the upright script typeface Hestia (2020), the comic book typeface Icecube (2020), the script typefaces Shamara (2020) and Shannie (2020), and the wild calligraphic typefaces Chayla (2020) and Raisya (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Sanelya (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nakeyisha Aisha Huddleston

    During her studies at The Art Institute of Pittsburgh, where she is a cohort of the class of 2015, Nakeyisha Aisha Huddleston (Chicago, IL) designed the art deco typeface Gatsby (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Hudiakov

    Moscow-based designer of Julieta (2018), Raspberry (2018), Lemon Tree (2018), Truffle (2018), the brush script typeface Submarine (2018) and the handcrafted typefaces Luminous (2018), Derby (2018), Melting (2018) and Honey Berry (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Hudock

    FontStructor who made the squarish condensed typeface Hyoomer (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Croy Hudson

    Savannah, GA-based designer of the Alobar typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Hudson

    British foundry in Sheffield that sells some fonts via MyFonts such as the broken fonts Uni Magnetic (2001), Doyen-D (2002) and Substance.Type.1. Ardy Mass (2010) is a fat brush face. It is located in Sheffield, South Yorkshire. The fonts were designed by Daniel Hudson. MyFonts says that the fonts are designed by Dennis Shinobi though. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ellis Hudson

    During his studies at University of the Creative Arts Farnham in the UK, Ellis Hudson designed the modular typeface Duns Hollies (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jade Hudson

    Located in Hastings, UK, Jade Hudson created the hand-drawn art deco poster typeface Hudson (2013) during her graphic communication studies at the University of Brighton. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Hudson

    John Hudson and Wm. Ross Mills, the co-founders of Tiro Typeworks in 1994, design wonderful top-of-the-line fonts in Vancouver. Their commercial typefaces can be bought from I Love Typography since 2020. From the Tiro web page: Tiro Typeworks is an independent digital type foundry developing&marketing high quality typeface families for PC and Mac platforms. Our commitment is to continuing the independent tradition of typography, as it has existed for more than five hundred years, free from the influence of fashion and novelty. Tiro is increasingly involved in font technologies, and are avid advertisers for OpenType and work often with Microsoft and Linotype on projects. John has created or collaborated on typefaces for Arabic, Bengali, Burmese, Cyrillic, Devanagari, Ethiopic, Greek, Gurmukhi, Hebrew, IPA, Javanese, Kannada, Latin, Odia, Sinhalese, Soyombo, Telugu, Thai, and other writing systems. He is an expert contributor to Unicode, and a member of the W3C Web Fonts Working Group. Interview in 2008 by Hiba Studio. Tiro's typefaces:

    • Academia (1997, by Mills).
    • The titling and display typeface Aeneas based on classical Roman capitals. This incomplete typeface was created by John Hudson based on glyphs drawn by an Austrian designer.
    • 1530 Garamond (one of the most beautiful and faithful revivals of Claude's creations), by Mills.
    • Manticore (John Hudson's own absolutely magnificent brainchild).
    • Plantagenet (by Mills).
    • Sylfaen was designed for Microsoft in 1998 by John Hudson and Wm. Ross Mills of Tiro Typeworks, and Geraldine Wade of Monotype Typography. Sylfaen is a Welsh word meaning "foundation"; an apt name since the font stemmed from research into the typographic requirements of many different scripts and languages. Sylfaen supports the WGL4.0 character set, for Pan-European language coverage. In addition to Latin, Greek and Cyrillic letterforms, the font contains the characters necessary for support of the Armenian and Georgian languages. [Download site, see also here].
    • Hudson also does corporate identity work, such as HeidelbergGothicOsF (done for Heidelberger based on NewsGothic). Other clients included Microsoft, IBM and Apple.
    • In 2001, Mills developed Pigiarniq (Download site), a multiscript typeface for native American languages. This project was commissioned by the government of Nunavut, a new Canadian territory. Note: please visit the page on James Evans' type cutting methods: it was this missionary who developed the Cree writing system which was later adapted for use with Inuktitut.
    • Winner with Mamoun Sakkal and Paul Nelson at the TDC2 2003 competition for Arabictype.
    • In 2003, he is publishing unicode-compliant fonts called SBL Greek, SBL Hebrew and SBL Latin, at the Society for Biblical Literature.
    • In 2004, winner of an award at TDC2 2004 with Nyala, an Ethiopic text face, which has a nice Latin component as well.
    • Hudson and Mills have, to date, designed and built fonts for the Arabic, Cherokee, Cyrillic, Ethiopic, Greek, Hebrew, Inuktitut (Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics), extended Latin, and Ogham scripts. These include, for example, Adobe Hebrew (2000-2008).
    • Constantia (2004, a beautiful OpenType family made for Microsoft's ClearType project).
    • Helvetica Linotype (2004), for which he received a TypeArt '05 award for the Cyrillic component.
    • Vodafone Hindi (2007, with Tim Holloway and Fiona Ross) won an award at TDC2 2008.
    • Gabriola (2008) is a script font by Hudson done for Microsoft---it is included in some Windows packages---see, e.g., here. It has many swashes and special ligatures, but it is not connected.
    • Athena Ruby (2012), a winner at the TDC 2013 competition. Client: Dumbarton Oaks Research Library & Collection, Washington DC.
    • Brill (2011, John Hudson, Alice Savoie, Paul Hanslow and Karsten Luecke) and Brill Greek (2021), Brill Cyrillic (2021) and Brill Latin (2021), all by the same foursome. This classic text typeface family was a winner at the TDC 2013 competition. Client: Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands.
    • Slabo 27px and Slabo 13px (2013) are free Google Web Fonts. Optimized to be used at 27px and 13px, respectively, these fonts were created for use in online advertising.
    • Codesigner with Eben Sorkin, Joshua Darden, Maxim Zhukov, and Viktoriya Grabowska, of Omnes Cyrillic.
    • In 2018, Paul Hanslow, Ross Mills and John Hudson co-designed the free STIX Two family, which is based on Times Roman.
    • Castoro (2020). Hudson writes: Castoro is a libre font family released under the SIL Open Font License. Castoro is a specific instance of an adaptive design developed for Tiro Typeworks' internal use as a base from which to generate tailored Latin companions for some of our non-European script types. The instance that has been expanded to create the Castoro fonts was initially made for the Indic fonts that we produced for Harvard University Press. In the Castoro version, we have retained the extensive diacritic set for transliteration of South Asian languages, and added additional characters for an increased number of European languages. The parent design here presented as the Castoro instance began as a synthesis of aspects of assorted Dutch types from the 16th through 18th Centuries. Castoro roman was designed by John Hudson, and the italic with his Tiro colleague Paul Hanslow, assisted by Kaja Slojewska. It is named Castoro after the busy beaver, a real workhorse in the Canadian forests. Google Fonts link. Followed in December 2020 by John Hudson's roman capitalis monumentalis typeface Castoro Titling.
    • Clairvo (2021): Clairvo is a proof-of-concept font that uses OpenType Layout to implement the number system developed by Cistercian monks in the 13th Century. The number system records each number from 1 to 9999 as a unique sign based on encoding units, tens, hundreds, and thousands in quadrants: top-right, top-left, bottom-right, and bottom-left respectively. The Clairvo font uses OpenType glyph substitution to handle mirroring of the shapes in each quadrant, but relies mostly on contextual GPOS anchors to shift the glyphs around the quadrants. This means that all 9999 numbers can be represented my a minimal number of glyphs.
    • Skeena (2021). A humanist sans typeface by John Hudson and Paul Hanslow developed for Microsoft for use as one of the default fonts in Office apps and Microsoft 365 products.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lenny Hudson

    Montreuil, France-based designer of Malesuko (2015, an experimental typeface based on inline railroad station lettering used by Northern Italy's Vigezzina railway), Beluga (2015, a bold blackletter typeface), and Craignos (2015, a collection of comic book style typefaces inspired by the lettering in 1950s monster movie posters).

    In 2016, during his studies at ESAD Amiens, he designed the creamy black italic typeface Makaar, which is inspired by Arabic and Hindi writing systems. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Hudson

    During his studies in LasCruces, NM, in 2012, Sean Hudson created an experimental typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John A. Huebner II

    Free fonts: Unsplats, Splats (1998), Mostlios (1998), Splats Not. By John A. Huebner II.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Huebsch

    Jason Huebsch (b. 1979) lives in Alaska. At Devian Tart, he designed Eatrocks (1999, avant-garde), Whatever (1999, handwriting), Dick Lucas (handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Huebsch

    Typocalypse Types was founded in 2009 by two students of communication design from the University of Applied Science in Trier: Kai Merker and Stefan Huebsch (b. 1981, Saarbrucken; Stefan Huebsch lives in Heusweiler / Saarbrücken in Saarland, Germany). Sven Fuchs joined some time later.

    Huebsch's first font, made in 2009, is Black No. 7---it was inspired by the Jack Daniel's Black Label Whiskey logo from 1866. Black No. 7 Vintage (2009) is a grungy version.

    In 2011, he created Lith, a hand-drawn headline typeface inspired by Alice In Wonderland and the Brothers Grimm fairy tales.

    In 2014, he published a spectacular 11-style font family, Lichtspiele, that takes inspiration from early 20th century movies, and more specifically, the film noir genre. In this series, Lichtspiele Neon 3D is of particular interest. Lichtspielhaus (2014) is an ultra-condensed version. Lichtspielhaus Handmade (2014) is the handwritten version---it was influenced by the hand-painted signs on cinema facades of the early cinema days. In 2015, we were treated to Lichtspielhaus Slab (ultra-condensed), and in 2016 to Lichtspiele Reklame (the ultra-condensed version).

    In 2017, Stefan Huebsch and Daniela Spinelli co-designed Konkret (a sharp-edged all-caps secret service sans with some left-leaning Kontra italics).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Hu

    At the London College of Communication (LCC), Edward Hu designed Black Square (2019; together with Elisa Borrat Rivera). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rie Hueg-Davidsen

    Aarhus, Denmark-based designer of the corporate sans typeface Energi Danmark (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beth Huegel

    Graphic design student in Philadelphia, who made the display typeface Salber (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuele Hueller

    London, UK-based designer of the square-shaped typeface Mosaic (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kale Liew Soon Huen

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of the display typeface Animal Zone in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Hue

    Graphic and web designer in Anaheim, CA, who created the rounded monoline typeface Space in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerard Huerta

    Lettering artist, b. 1952, head of Gerard Huerta Design in Southport, CT. Lettering and logos of Huerta were used by Swiss Army Brands, MSG Network, CBS Records Masterworks, Waldenbooks, Spelling Entertainment, Nabisco, Calvin Klein's Eternity, Type Directors Club, the mastheads of Time, Money, People, The Atlantic Monthly, PC Magazine, Adweek, Us, Condé Nast's Traveler, Working Mother, WordPerfect, Scientific American Explorations and Architectural Digest, as well as corporate alphabets for Waldenbooks, Time-Life and Conde Nast. Designer and vice-president of New York's Type Directors Club. Based in Southport, CT.

    He made many famous logos and created several logo-fonts. Huerta worked for some time at CBS Records. His type designs include a custom Franklin Gothic in the late 1970s as part of Walter Bernard's redesign of Time Magazine. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Savion Huerta

    Designer of the pixel typeface Deflated and Sloppy (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asier Fernandez Huesca

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Sevilla, Spain, who created the lapidary roman caps typeface Cartuja in 2015. Inspiration came from a tomb in the Monasterio de la Cartuja de Sevilla. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S.-H. Hueske

    Creator of the grunge typeface Symbiotic (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Huettl

    Graphic design student at the University of Wisconsin-Stoutr. Based in Menomonie, WI, he created the typeface Reticulum (2012), which is entirely composed of straight sticks.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Huffman

    Graphic designer in Logan, UT, who created the sans typeface Bezel (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugi Hugel

    Karlsruhe-based painter and artist. Designer of GF Hugi Literal (1997-1998, broken letters) and GF Hugi Pictorial (nifty Daliesque dingbat drawings) at Garagefonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Huggett

    Designer of Spotty (a dot matrix typeface done for Zipatone). The letters have a white spot in the upper left corner, which gives the typeface a 3d look. For a digital remake, see Toto's K22 Spotty Face (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cleo Huggins

    Type designer who made the Sonata music font in 1985, which was published by Adobe. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Huggins

    Creator of Skinny Mini (2011, iFontMaker), a condensed hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles E. Hughes

    Graphic artist, b. 1930, Chicago, IL, d. 2017, Edina, MN. Hughes moved to Minnesota in 2002, but he spent most of his career as a lettering artist in Chicago and Milwaukee. He worked briefly for ATF in 1948. Hughes designed ads for the yellow pages in Milwaukee and worked for ten years as a letter designer at the Milwaukee Journal. At age 30 he became a freelancer, drawing letters for international ad agencies and design studios such as J. Walter Thompson and Leo Burnett. Hughes gained a reputation for his versatility as a lettering artist. He designed fonts for several food products, including Raisin Bran, DiGiorno Pizza and Quaker Oat Bran, and developed an entire alphabet for Marlboro. He once was given the job of designing the catchphrase for Tony the Tiger, the cartoon mascot for Kellogg's Frosted Flakes.

    His retail typefaces include Indy Italic (1990, Letraset), an informal script, and Century Nova (American Typefounders, 1966, one of the last metal typefaces), the latter as a variation on Century Expanded.

    FontShop link. Obituary. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris M. Hughes

    British designer of the free condensed squarish sans typefaces Fyodor Bold (2017) and Sacco Semi Bold (2017). Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Conor Hughes

    Irish type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Hughes

    Illustrator ad typographer in London. Behance link. Creator of a few typefaces for a comic strip called Lars The Last Viking. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ezkiel Hughes

    Las Vegas-based designer (at PsyNinjaDesign) who made the free grunge typeface Scorchflash (2010), the comic book exclamation typeface Shock Rock (2010) and the dagger-like typeface Carbon Blade (2010). Depth of Toonizm (2011) is a hand-printed 3d outline face. Home page of Psy Ninja Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Hughes

    Chester, UK-based designer of the polygonal typeface Mountain (2016) and the handcrafted Christmas Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Hughes

    UK-based FontStructor who made the chain and bike gear-themed typeface Dirt Cycles (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Hughes

    Cardiff, Wales-based designer of the straight-edged typeface Narcotical Navajo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janell Hughes

    Phoenix, AZ-based designer of Fence (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenna Hughes

    Graduate of Pendleton College, UK. Creator of an ornamental caps typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Hughes

    Jonathan Hughes (b. Framingham, MA) is a graphic designer, musician and, now, type designer in Amherst/Buffalo, NY. Creator of Zandvoort (2008), an OpenType Font containing the numbers 1 through 99 in circles. Both open (black numbers in a black outlined circle) and closed (white numbers in a black circle) versions are included. Free. Fyra (2009) is another family of circled letters and numbers. MyFonts link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Hughes

    During her studies at Bath Spa University in the UK, Laura Hughes (Bristol, UK) created Platform 14 (2013, a heavy angular modular typeface). In 2018, she designesd a beveled typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael F. Hughes

    Designer of the sans serif font Boolean (2000) and of the Thai simulation font Farang (2002). Graduate in design from Coventry University. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hughes

    During his studies in Cardiff, Wales, Michael Hughes created a Swiss witch-inspired caps typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Hughes

    Graphic design and sociology student at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. She created Modified Helvetica (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rian Hughes

    Rian Hughes studied at the LCP in London before working for an advertising agency, i-D magazine, and a series of record sleeve design companies. Under the name Device he now provides design and illustration for the advertising, entertainment, publishing, and media industries. He works from Richmond, UK, as a comic book artist, letterer and typefounder---his foundry is called Device. He creates mostly display type. List of fonts. Interview. Review by Yves Peters. Monotype Imaging page. Interview by Die Gestalten. Various (overlapping) font listings, still unorganized.

    • Dingbats: Pic_Format, Mastertext Symbols, MacDings, RiansDingbats, Autofont.
    • FontFont fonts: Identification (1993), Revolver, Rian's Dingbats, LustaOneSixtySans, Knobcheese, CrashBangWallop, and Outlander.
    • [T-26] fonts: English Grotesque (1998), Data90 (2003; a free FontStruct typeface that is virtually identical to Data90 is Bitrate by Kummaeno (2010)), Flak Heavy (2003, stencil), Flak (2003, stencil), Freeman (2003), Klaxon (2003, kitchen tile font), Cordite, Substation (2003), September (2003), West Way (2003), Egret (2003), Paralucent Complete (2003), Paralucent Condensed, Paralucent Stencil (2003), Mercano Empire (2003), Iconics (2003), Cantaloupe (2003), Gravel (2003), Acton (blocky screen font, 2002), Ainsdale, Amorpheus, Anytime Now (alarm dingbats), Bingo, Blackcurrant (Blackcurrant Cameo (1997) is free), Bordello, Elektron, Haulage (U-Haul lettering, 2002), WexfordOakley, Telecast, Terrazzo, Transit, Untitled, Scrotnig, Skylab (2002), Silesia (1993), SlackCasual, Ritafurey, Reasonist-Medium, Regulator, GameOver, Novak, Quagmire, PicFormat, Jakita Wide (2000, techno font), Metropol-Noir, Motorcity, Mastertext, Mystique (2002), MacDings, Lusta, Laydeez, Sinclair, Paralucent (sans serif), Judgement, Bullroller, Zinger (a fifties font), Citrus (2002), Popgod (2003), Range (2000, a futuristic font), Hounslow, Jemima, Griffin, GranTurismo, Gargoyle, Foonky, DoomPlatoon, Darkside ("remixed" by FontStructor Kummaeno in his Ubangi (2011)), Kallisto (2010), Kallisto Lined (2010), Cyberdelic, Contour, and the very original Stadia Outline family (Stadia is a kitchen tile font).
    • List of all fonts by Rian Hughes, as of 2004: Acton, Ainsdale, Amorpheus, Anytime Now, Bingo, Blackcurrant, Bordello, Bull Roller, Chascarillo, Contour, Cottingley (1992), FF CrashBangWallop, Cyberdelic, Darkside, Data90, Doom Platoon (1996), Elektron, English Grotesque, Flak, Foonky, Freeman, Game Over, Gargoyle, Gran Turismo, Griffin, Haulage, Hounslow, Iconics, FF Identification, Jakita, Jemima, Judgement, FF Knobcheese, Laydeez Nite, Lusta (big family), Mac Dings, Mastertext, Men Swear, Metropol Noir, Motorcity, Mystique, Novak, FF Outlander, Paralucent, Pic Format, Platinum, Quagmire, Range, Reasonist, Register (A and B), Regulator, FF Revolver, FF Rian's Dingbats, Ritafurey, Scrotnig, September, Silesia, Sinclair, Skylab, Slack Casual, Space Cadet, Stadia, Substation, Telecast, Terrazzo, Transmat, Untitled One, Vertex, Westway, Wexford Oakley, Why Two Kay, Zinger.
    • At Veer, in 2005, these Device fonts were published: Gentry, Gridlocker, Valise Montreal, Custard, Box Office (moviemaking letters), Sparrowhawk, Monitor, Moonstone, Miserichordia, Yolanda (a great playful medieval text typeface in three styles: Duchess, Princess, Countess), Gusto, Dauphine, Rogue, Ritafurey, Dynasty, Radiogram, Xenotype, Roadkill (grunge), Payload (stencil family comprising Regular, Outline, Spraycan, Narrow, Narrow Outline, Wide, Wide Outline), Catseye, Electrasonic, Absinthe (psychedelic style), Straker, and Chantal (brush).
    • In 2006, Veer added these: Profumo, Ironbridge, Cheapside, Battery Park (grunge), Forge, Shenzhen Industrial, Hawksmoor (grunge), Coldharbour Gothic, Wormwood Gothic (grunge), Chase (grunge), Diecast, Roadkill Heavy, Tinderbox (fuzzy blackletter), Dazzle (multiline face), Nightclubber (art deco), Klickclack (2005, comic book or cartoon caper typeface), Vanilla (art deco), Wear it's at (grunge), Diecast, Drexler, Box Office (movie icon font).
    • Fonts from 2007: DF Conselheiro (2007, grunge), DF Glitterati (2007), Indy Italic (script), DF Apocrypha (2006, rough outline), DF Quartertone (2007), DF Lagos (2007, rough stencil), DF Pulp Action, DF Reliquary #17 (2006, grunge didone), DF Dukane (2007, octagonal grunge), DF Strand (2007, striped stencil), DF Rocketship from Infinity (2006, futuristic), DF Appointment with Danger (2006), DF Las Perdidas (2006, grunge stencil), DF Kelly Twenty (2007, grunge stencil), DF Heretic, DF Roadkill, DF Ironbridge, DF Forge, DF Shenzhen Industrial, DF Hawksmoor, DF Cheapside, DF Battery Park, DF Saintbride, DF Profumo, DF Coldharbour Gothic, DF Wormwood Gothic, DF Tinderbox, DF Flickclack, DF Vanilla (multiline art deco face), DF Chase, DF Nighclubber (art deco jazz club face), DF Diecast, DF Dazzla, DF Zond Diktat (grunge), DF Yellow Perforated, DF Mulgrave (grunge), DF Ministry B, DF Ministry A (with a hairline weight), DF Gridlocker, DF Gentry, DF Valise Montréal (grunge), DF Custard, DF Box Office, DF Roadkill, DF Payload Wide, DF Payload Narrow, DF Catseye Narrow, DF Catseye, DF Yolanda, DF Xenotype, DF Telstar, DF Straker, DF Sparrowhawk, DF Rogue Serif, DF Rogue Sans Extended, DF Rogue Sans Condensed, DF Rogue Sans, DF Ritafurey B, DF Ritafurey A, DF Radiogram, DF Pitshanger, DF Payload (stencil), DF Outlander Nova, DF Moonstone, DF Monitor, DF Miserichordia, DF Interceptor, DF Gusto, DF Glitterati, DF Galicia (2004), DF Galaxie, DF Electrasonic, DF Dynasty B, DF Dynasty A, DF Drexler, DF Dauphine, DF Chantal, DF Absinthe, DF Register Wide B, DF Register Wide A, DF Register B, DF Register A, DF Quagmire B, DF Cordoba (2007, grunge), Mellotron (2004, stencil), Seabright Monument (2007), Charger (2007, grunge).
    • T-26 releases in 2007: Klickclack, Hawksmoor (grunge), Heretic, Ironbridge (old letter simulation), Battery Park (grunge), Chase (grunge), Cheapside (grunge), Dazzle (multiline art deco), Diecast (grunge), and Forge (grunge).
    • T-26 releases in 2008: Automoto (fat multiline deco face), Straker (organic). Also from 2008: Mission Sinister (grunge), Gonzalez (grunge).
    • FontBros release in 2009: Filmotype Modern. Other Filmotype series fonts include Filmotype Miner (2012), Filmotype Manchester (2012), Filmotype Meredith (2012), Filmotype Marlette (2012), Filmotype Mansfield (2012), Filmotype Power (2012) and Filmotype Major (2012: this is based on a typeface used as the titling font for the popular children's book by Dr. Seuss entitled One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish, 1960). Other 2009 fonts: Degradation (grunge).
    • Creations in 2010: Pod (2010, fat round stencil), Korolev (2010, a 20-style monoline sans family based on communist propaganda from 1937), DF Agent of the Uncanny (2010, brush face), DF Destination Unknown (2010, Kafkaesque brush), DF Maraschino Black (a sleek, sophisticated high-contrast swash capital font).
    • Creations in 2011: DF Capitol Skyline, DF Capitol Skyline Underline and DF Capitol Skyline Capitals (a multi-weight all-caps pair that epitomizes Streamline Moderne), DF Korolev (a 20-weight sans serif family based on lettering by an anonymous Soviet graphic designer who did the propaganda displays at the Communist Red Square parade in 1937. Named in honor of Sergey Pavlovich Korolyov, or Korolev, considered to be the father of practical astronomics). In 2018, Korolev was expanded to Korolev Rounded and Korolev Rough.
    • Typefaces from 2012: Ember (informal script), Kane (based on the Batman logo), Glimmer Glossy, Glimmer Mate, Galleria (avant-garde caps), Clique (flared sans).
    • Typefaces from 2013: Wulf Utility (grungy), Charterhouse (an aggressive black sans), Filmotype Melon (after a 1959 original, this is an offbeat Googie era doo-wop typeface), Filmotype Melody (similar to Melon), Filmotype Mellow (also similar to Melon), Raw (worn wood type), Cadogan (a rhythmic connected script), Whiphand (brush face), Steed (heavy codensed masculine sans inspired by the titles of the Avengers TV show), State Stencil (Clean and Rough: in the style of Futura Black), Korolev Military Stencil (named after Sergei Korolev, father of Soviet astronautics, and based on signs from the Red Army parade of 1932), Armstrong (a 1950s automobile font).
    • Typefaces from 2015: 112 Hours (numerals font).
    • Typefaces from 2016: Typex (an angular yet rounded monospaced typewriter or OCR-style typeface based on the lettering used on Alan Turing's and Tutte's famous code-breaking machine at Bletchley Park, the Bombe, and the subsequent British answer to the German Enigma machine, the Typex), Serenity (a legible sans family).
    • Typefaces from 2017: Pitch (a heavy block sans in chrome and solid variants), Shard (originally commissioned for Nickelodeon's 3D reboot of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise), Championship Inline, Mood (a great liquid deco font), Grange, Grange Rough, Dazzle Unicase, Urbane (sans), Urbane Rounded, Albiona (a modern take on Clarendon; includes Albiona Heavy Stencil), Albiona Soft (a rounded version of Albiona), Pact (a modular geometric font).
    • Typefaces from 2018: Rutherford, Salvation (a potato cut font), Kano (inspired by the work of Dutch furniture designer and architect Gerrit Rietveld, one of the principal members of the Dutch artistic movement De Stijl), Rogue Sans Nova, Fairtrade (rough-edged font), Goddess (Victoriana), Neuropa (a five-weight semi-extended sans that projects a muscular corporate authority), Worthington Arcade (a caps-only lapidary typeface), Zeno (a piano key stencil typeface), Vektra (an experimental crosshatch-textured typeface), Recon (a quartz display font), Kinesis (Kinesis is inspired by the work of Dutch furniture designer and architect Gerrit Rietveld, one of the principal members of the Dutch artistic movement De Stijl. It is a modular headline font, constructed from white, black and grey overlapping rectangles), Freehouse (Freehouse is a reinterpretation of the well-remembered Watney's logo, a brewery and pub chain infamous for its poor quality beer and brutalist decor.), Zipline (a great multiline typeface), Argent Sans, Craska (a multiline font), Panther Black, Carilliantine (art nouveau with many interlocking letter pairs), Regulator Nova, Broadside, Bubblegum Pop, Heft (a heavy slab serif), Faction (stencil style), Metaluna (techno, engineering), Magnetron (futuristic), Urbane Rough, Urbane Adscript (a monoline semi-linking sans), Revolver (original from 1992), Albiona Inked (a Clarendon).
    • Typefaces from 2019: Gerson Rand, Gravesend Sans (an all caps sans family based on the unique typeface used for the iconic grass-green signage for the now-defunct Southern Railway in England).
    • Other: Customised Foonky Starred, Altoona, DfAncestorITC, DfAttitudesPlain, HotRod (2002).
    • Typefaces from 2020: Breach (a display typeface with partitioned capital letters), Epiphany (stencil), Aurore Grotesque (an elegant geometric art deco sans family with small x-height), Faculty (a geometric sans with large x-height), Fathom (a flared serif typeface), Atomette (a stylized comic book typeface family), Conquera (a stylish extended caps-only font in five weights plus an inline), Dare (a tape font, that borrows a pinch of the hand-drawn swagger of Bauer's Cartoon (designed in 1936 by H. A. Trafton), used as Dan Dare's signature logo in the British boy's comic Eagle, and also the upward-pointing serifs of machine-moderne typefaces such as Dynamo (designed by K. Sommer for Ludwig & Mayer in 1930), Urbane Condensed.
    • Typefaces from 2021: Maximum (a blocky techno or sports font), Paralucent Slab (a monolinear slab serif), Guildhall (a 10-style strong-willed mechanical font family), Broadside Text (14 styles), Cynosure (a 14-style elliptical sans), Valvolina (a geometric display typeface inspired by Italian Futurismo), Chassis (a sci-fi or computer game font), Fomalhaut (a space exploration font), Disclosure (a grungy font), Sheffield Fiesta (a squarish font based on the brutalist concrete landmark nightclub in Sheffield, now the Odeon Cinema), Grange Text (a 14-style sans), Wilko (a fat rounded poster typeface), Farthing (a 5-style wedge serif).
    • Typefaces from 2022: Bradbury Five (a vernacular / bubblegum / supermarket / cartoon typeface in 18 styles), Tracker (an inline space-age disco font from the 1960s or 1970s, reminiscent of the Mexico City olympics font), Salient (a 12-style didone).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Hughes

    Graphic and type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Hughes

    Tony Hughes Design is located in Birmingham, UK. Tony Hughes created the geometric typeface Church (2012), inspired by leaded church windows.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dath Hugo

    During his graphic design studies, Valenciennes, France-based Dath Hugo created the round display typeface Slot (2014), the austere typeface family Bauhaus (2014), aand the experimental organic sans font Mobius (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Hugo

    Arapongas, Brazil-based designer of the Volkswagen beetle-inspired typeface Fuscalet (2016). Fuscalet was conceived during his studies at UNOPAR (Universidade Norte do Paran&aaacute;). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damien Hugon

    Paris-based designer of the display typeface Diriol (2019) and the decorative caps typeface Bestiaire Chimérique Antique (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brice Hugonnet

    Designer of the black compact sans typeface Postillon (2019), which was originally created for Le Postillon, a newspaper published in Grenoble, France. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leon Sam Hugues

    British/French type and graphic designer currently who started his MFA studies in type design at Ecole Estienne in Paris in 2020. In 2018, he interned at Typofonderie (Zecraft). In 2019, he obtained a BA degree in type design from Ecole Estienne. In 2020, he joined Neil Summerour's Positype Flourish.

    His typefaces:

    • Bill. Pixelish.
    • Brick
    • Candone. Partly inspired by Didot.
    • Dagobert
    • Dorset. A script with elements of chancery.
    • In 2021, Tim Vanhille, Léon Hugues and Matthieu Salvaggio co-designed the blackletter font Emeritus at Blaze Type.
    • Illume. Mismatched---almost a glitch font.
    • Jemmapes
    • Joly Text. A text family in the Dutch style, published by Blaze Type in 2020. Followed by Joly Display and Joly Headline. Type Network link.
    • Romane. Roman (Trajan) capitals.
    • Sigurd (2021, by Léon Hugues and Matthieu Salvaggio). A 21-strong decorative roman inspired by old German sagas and feudal armours.
    • Stratos (Mono, Sans). A monospaced typewriter font and a related sans typeface.
    • Thorn (2020). A sharp-edged text and/or display typeface family.

    Home page. Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enric Huguet

    Catalan type designer who made Nova Gótica Huguet (1964-1970), Expo82 (a custom design for the 1982 exposition in Barcelona). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yeonjoo Huh

    Korean designer of the all caps Latin Halloween font Monster Town (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hui

    Hui designed these free Japanese handwriting fonts in 2004: HuiFont, HuiFontP. In 2005-2006, OhisamaFont and MakibaFont were added in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nouchka Huijg

    In 2016, Fabio Milito and Nouchka Huijg co-designed the vernacular street art brush font Nouch at FMD. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ivette Huijon

    Celaya, Mexico-based designer of the curly typeface Milan (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julius Hui

    Julius Hui (Chinese name Hon Man Hui) is a type designer in Hong Kong who studied at Hong Kong Polytechnic University in the late 2000s. He worked for some time at the Hong Kong branch of Dalton Maag and at Monotype Hong Kong as type designer. When COVID broke out, he started his own foundry in Hong Kong. He designed these typefaces:

    • The Chinese font Xin Gothic (2011, VM Type), art directed by Sammy Or.
    • He entered the Sixth Founder Type Awards for Chinese Typeface Design in 2011 with a Chinese Fangsong style typeface.
    • A custom typeface for the the Chinese comapny Tencent, done while he worked for Monotype.
    • Ku Mincho (2021-2022). Ku Mincho indends to return to historical Chinese---Ku Mincho differentiates itself from existing Ming typefaces in design, structure, and proportion by breaking free from the square box that had been imposed on Hanzi for decades (by Japanese foundries that dominated the Chinese type business). Hui's team for Ku Mincho includes his former colleagues at Monotype Hong Kong, Kin Cheung and Sammy Fung. The full set of 15,000 characters will be available in July 2022. Ku Mincho specifically supports traditional Chinese, used in Hong Kong and Taiwan, and for languages like Taiwanese and Hakka. Oryzae Foundry and Klim Type Foundry will be responsible for Japanese and Latin, respectively.

    Typecache link. Buy Xin Gothic here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Huikeshoven

    During his graphic design studies, Thomas Huikeshoven (Den Bosch, The Netherlands) created a few hand-drawn typefaces in 2013. In 2016, he created a typeface called Origami.

    Aka De Mus Ontwerpt. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilo Huinca

    Designer of Cuadra (2009, ultra-fat). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Hui

    Robin Hui joined China Type Design / Monotype Hong Kong in 1988 as a type designer. As chief typographer and production manager, Hui managed China Type's type design team and was responsible for a variety of font projects. In 2006, China Type was acquired by Monotype.

    Robin was involved in a large number of type design and development projects, including the famous Monotype Hei, Sung and Kai families.

    Robin's own creations include M Ngai, M Windy, M Comic (1991-2020: M Comic 2 HK, M Comic 2 PRC), M Razor, and M Lady. He is currently the chief design and production manager of Monotype Hong Kong, responsible for a wide variety of type design and technology projects, including compression, hinting and rendering control of typefaces across different platform, on different display environments such as LCD and ePaper.

    Robin Hui helped to extend M Hei, M Sung and M Ying Hei to cover multiple Asian regions. He is currently representing Monotype in the Chinese Language Interface Consultation Committee of the Hong Kong SAR government.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong: Ideographic type design and production. In this talk, together with Kenneth Kwok, he explains the following claim: Some of the many challenges of designing and producing a CJK ideographic font is to maintain consistency and tranquility.

    He won an award at Granshan 2016 for the Chinese typeface M Ying Hei. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Huisinga

    Cedar Falls, IA-based graphic designer who made Stick Letter Font (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Huizing

    Born in The Netherlands in 1969, Dave Huizing created the disturbed typewriter font Rowdy Typemachine in 2015. In 2017, he designed the glaz krak typeface iCrack and the smilie typeface Smile 2 Me. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jingyi Hu

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of Paperclip (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Hukalowicz

    Katowice, Poland-based designer of the text typeface Olimpia (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsuzumi Hukumi

    Taichung City, Taiwan-based designer of Moon Font (2015, circle-based and experimental Latin font) and an untitled Chinese font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerson Hulbert

    Graduate of Politecnico di Milano, Italy, PUC/PR, Brazil, and Instituto Federal de Santa Catarina, Brazil. Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of the modular typefaces Phantom (2019) and Schaefer (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Hulce

    Oregon-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Endura (2017, +Endura Rough). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Hulet

    Belgian typographer, about to graduate from La Cambre in Brussels. He designed the font Hybride at 2Rebels. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Hu

    During her studies in Gold Coast, Australia, Lisa Hu designed Midnight Nouveau (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucie Hulkova

    Rokycany, Czechia-based designer of the blocky yet rounded all caps typeface Marble (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devin Hull

    FontStructor (b. 1990) who made the squarish typeface Blocky Round Lower (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Hullinger

    [T-26] designer of BordersAndOrnaments, ChristmasGiftScript, DeccoModern, Oreana, Rubaya. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Hull

    Illustrator from the Gold Coast of Australia. He created the painted look typeface Artillery (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Hull

    British free font foundry located in London run by Matt Hull (or Matt Rowan), a graphic designer, web designer and illustrator based in Surrey, UK. Behance link. Creative Market link, where Matt started selling his fonts. Matt's typefaces:

    • Acquaintance is a free rounded hand-drawn display typeface that is best used for headlines.
    • Acta (2019). A weathered label font.
    • Albium (2019). A rounded sans.
    • Aneto (2019). A rounded sans.
    • Baird Sketch Serif (2019).
    • Cavalcade is a free hand-drawn 3d face.
    • Crotched (2012).
    • Delineate is a free handwriting face.
    • Exesa (2019).
    • Flumen (2019).
    • Gaunt is a free uppercase variable-width poster face.
    • Griffonage is a free uppercase chalk/pencil/crayon typeface for a scribble or scrawl style. See also Griffon (2019).
    • Incision (2012). A paper cut out typeface.
    • Jabre (2019). A condensed sans.
    • Ottavia (2019). A simple sans.
    • Meander. Hand-printed.
    • Perplex is a heavy ink script face.
    • Piav (2019). An open single stroke sans.
    • Polpo (2019). Hand-crafted.
    • Quercia (2019). A contemporary slab serif.
    • Sampler (2012). An ornamental caps typeface based upon an original needlework sampler pattern.
    • Selva (2019).
    • Signe (2019). A condensed display typeface.
    • Viscid (2012). A brush face.
    • Winchester (2019). A script typeface.
    • Typefaces from 2013: Franq (poster typeface), Densen, Chroma (a sign painters' font), Mulligan (a hand-drawn Western / Victorian typeface).
    • Typefaces from 2014: Heiter, Viscount (Western typeface).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Hull

    Designer of the free pixel typefaces VT321 (2010) and VT323 (2011), and of Effects Eighty (2013).

    In 2018, he designed Perplexed (2018), a fork of Bold Monday's IBM Plex. Google web font directory. Fontsquirrel link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Hull

    During her studies, Morecambe, UK-based Rebecca Hull created the bicolored geometric solid typeface Plug (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia Hull

    FontStructor who made the thin stencil typeface Cracked (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aletta Hulman

    Aka Vlekkeloos. Dutch designer of the textured typeface Ziggy Zaggy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Aaron Hülpüsch

    Designer from Berlin who designed an experimental typeface in 2011. In 2012, he created Hülpman (an informal typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Hülpüsch

    Felix Hülpüsch (b. Berlin) created several untitled typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernd Hülsmann

    German type designer at URW++, b. 1978, Dülmen. After studies at Fachhochschule Münster in 2009, he set up Designwerk H. In 2016, he completed the simple 4-style sans typeface families Semikolon Classic and Semikolon Plus. URW++ explains: Optimal readability by reduced, distinct letter forms. Appropriate for early readers of any age in schools and other educational institutions. SemikolonPlus minimizes the risk of confusing similar characters and therefore is predestinated for the use in text blocks, work sheets and educational games. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Léon Hulst

    Leon Hulst (TypeFaith) was born in 1966. Typographer at WAT Ontwerpers in Utrecht, The Netherlands, and affiliated with Linotype.

    Commercial fonts: ReadMyHand (1994, brush), Bombin, Fix, Cubi, Berkhout (handwriting), Miguel (sans family), Salamanca Caps, Ponsi Rounded (2011).

    Free fonts at TypeFaith, his place on the web, all made ca. 2008: AlbaJulia-ExpandedBold (techno), AlbaJulia-ExpandedBoldItalic, AlbaJulia-ExpandedRegular, AlbaJulia-ExpandedRegularItalic, Dilys-Bold (organic), Dilys-BoldItalic, Edding-Italic, Edding (brush), FixFlat-Italic, FixFlat, Flowmotion-Heavy (2010), LowFile-Bold (grunge), LowFile-BoldItalic, LowFile-WidthOblique, Mellow-Italic, Mellow (comic book family), PaloAlto-Italic, PaloAlto (sans), Per4m (dot matrix face), StitchCross.

    Creations from 2012: Ponsi Rounded Slab (the regular weight is free), Danze Script, Salamanca TF, Moonface Script (an elegant display serif typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2013: Lev Serif, Lev Black Distressed (2015, free).

    Typefaces from 2014: Picastro (retro signage script), Desierto, Frye Caps, Birchwood (hand-printed), Fix Fat Black, Seren Script, Planjer (art deco), Planjer Distressed.

    Typefaces from 2015: Jason Capitals (a revival of a woodblack capitals alphabet), Bakersville (Full, Line: hand-drawn, sketched), Lev Serif Grunge, Blackflower (brush face), Inkredible, Goldpicker (a layered Western typeface), Goldpicker Line (bilined; blackboard bold).

    Typefaces from 2016: Amilly Script (a heavy nibbed pen script), Rozy Cursive (based on Ella Cursief/Handels-Cursief by Sjoerd de Roos for Lettergieterij Amsterdam in 1915), Jason Distressed, Toxa Ink, Donker Caps (wood type emulation).

    Typefaces from 2017: Organa (a futuristic typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2018: Solente (art nouveau-inspired with Victorian decorations).

    Typefaces from 2019: Chaumin (hand-printed).

    Typefaces from 2020: Pinkhoff Caps (in Dutch deco style).

    Typefaces from 2022: Thirty Nine Stencil.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Behance link.

    Known as Misha at iFontMaker, he drew the outlined hand-printed Miff (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Fredrik Hultenheim

    Swedish designer of the newspaper typeface Zero One (2004), which was digitized by Jonas Böttiger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Hultgren

    Californian designer who made Optical Dillusion (2011, psychedelic druggie multiline font), Miterra (T-26, 2000, pixel family) and Love (2011). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Hultgren

    Letraset designer of Traffic (Letraset, 1973), a diagonal stencil font. This was later "extended" by TypeMarket to the Cyrillic font Trafaret (1993).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Hultquist-Todd

    Chicago, IL, and/or Fredonia, NY, and/or Philadelphia, PA-based designer, who runs James Todd Design.

    Creator of the text family Garvis (2012), which was inspired by didones and the Dutch Fleischmann types.

    In 2013, he designed the wood type revival family HWT Unit Gothic for Hamilton Wood Type Foundry. The Unit Gothic series was released by Hamilton Manufacturing Co. in 1907, and comprises a flexible range of widths from compressed to very wide.

    In 2015, he published the contemporary didone optically corrected typeface family Essonnes [MyFonts link].

    In 2016, James Todd designed the 6-style sans typeface family Cresta and his garalde take on the (normally didone) fat faces, Gastromond.

    In 2017, he co-designed Biwa and Biwa Display, a grotesk typeface family, with Ian Lynam.

    Typefaces from 2018: Chapman (a large Scotch roman typeface family with lots of pizzazz), Stack.

    Typefaces from 2019: Elfreth (an informal blackletter), Glot (a 10-style flared terminal sans family by James Todd and Ian Lynam; see also Glot Round from 2020).

    In 2021, he was part of a big effort by P22 to revive and extend Johnston's Underground to P22 Underground Pro [13 styles: Richard Kegler (1997), Paul D. Hunt (2007), Dave Farey (2021), James Todd (2021) and Patrick Griffin (2021) contributed at various stages].

    In 2021, he released Cambium---a text family based on roman inscriptional lettering in which special attention was paid to trhe lowercase---at Future Fonts.

    YTypefaces from 2022: Oculi.

    Behance link. Dribble link. Old Fontspring link. Old URL. Future Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chinmay Hulyalkar

    Designer in Bangalore City, India. Designer of the Indic simulation typeface TypoC (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ummu Humaira

    Indonesian designer of the fine script typeface Beverly (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirko Humbert

    Fribourg, Switzerland-based designer of the decorative caps alphabet Elefont (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirko Humbert

    Links to 50 nice high quality free fonts. Collected by Mirko Humbert, a freelance designer from Switzerland. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Humeid

    Syntax Digital is located in Amman, Jordan, and run by Ahmad Humeid. Ahmad developed his Arabic font Ahmad in 1996 for use in Byte Middle East magazine, where he was creative director at the time. It is a legible geometric Arabic face. In the years after BYTE Middle East closed down, it became a trendy and popular face. Check for samples in Huda Smitshijzen AbiFarès' book "Arabic Typography" (Saqi Books, 2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Hume

    Designer of Hobby Lobby, a script typeface that won an award at the Communication Arts Annual in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sawyer Hume

    Fontasmic is located in Hesperia, CA. It is run by Sawyer Hume (b. 1971, Victorville, CA), the designer of Woodchip (2008, Kafkaesque grunge), IronOn (2008, a masculine octagonal collection), Hondo (2008, a Western billboard obeso-sign typeface) and Hondo Grunge (2008). Machismo (+Titling) are display-size plump typefaces made in 2009---ideal for posters. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hubbub Hum

    French designer (b. 1979) who has a very original web site. He created the free handwriting typefaces Sedna (2010), àKa (2007) and hubbubhum-font (2005), a scratchy script. I like he sense of humour in his "cv": HUBBUB = brouhaha, rumeur, tohu-bohu, tumulte, HUM = bruire, chantonner, fredonner, bourdonnement, grognement, grondement, ronflement, ronronnement, rumeur, vrombissement, saperlipopette. Based in Caen, he can also be found at La Sauce aux Arts and DaFont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Humienny

    Whippany, NJ-based designer of the text typeface Galaxi (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard E. Hummer

    Designer of the electronic symbol font E0B.TTF. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henning Humml

    Photographer and typographer in Berlin. Clearly taken with anything that reeks of Bauhaus, he created the Bauhaus style typeface BaucoHH in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teags Humm

    During her design studies in Melbourne, Teags Humm designed the art nouveau rope font Madame Brussels (2013), which is based on Desdemona. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Humphrey

    Benjamin Humphrey's free icon set is called Jigsoar Icons. Benjamin is a designer for AVOS, and lives in Dunedin, New Zealand.

    Home page. Link to Jigsoar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Humphrey

    Student in Torino, Italy, whose first font is the geometric monoline sans typeface Cosmic Sans (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Humphreys

    Creator of the fat finger typeface Nutbutter (2012, iFontMaker) and the icon font Fontcustom (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Humphries

    Creator in Brisbane, Australia, of Chromatic Typeface (2012), Frances Brush (2020: an SVG font), Jupiter Brush (2020: an SVG font), Oakwood Press (2019), Anticial (2020: script), Workshop Brush (2020: an SVG font), Acid Wash (2021), and Lunar Palms (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirsty Humphries

    During her studies in Leed, UK, Kirsty Humphries designed an architectural display typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randy Humphries

    Free fonts (type 1 for Mac, TTF for PC) at i2design: Redtape, Mx1urban, Mx2urban, Urban, Simulated Evolution (grunge font), Born (letters confused: a hacker font), Friction, Filltor (squarish, futuristic), Pixies (pixel font), Bitter Pill (futuristic), Intergalactic, Autechre, Xlr8 (futuristic, 1999), Overlap serif, Overlap. The fonts are made by Randy Humphries in 1999-2000.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivian Hunag

    Vivian Hunag (Rosemead, CA) created the avant-garde sans typeface Eureka in 2014 during her studies at LACHSA. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fedor Hüneke

    German designer of FF Murphy, a grungy family. Based in Duisburg. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carol Hung

    Art director in Toronto who made the experimental typeface Alienese (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Hungerman

    Cincinnati, OH-based Rob Hungerman (b. Pittsburgh, PA) studied at the University of Dayton, OH (class of 2014) and Cincinnati State (class of 2017). In 2016, he designed the oriental simulation typeface California Roll. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ho Phuoc Hung

    VU Trichlor (seven free Vietnamese Unicode fonts), VU Times and VU Arial are all by Ho Phuoc Hung, USA. The Trichlor fonts include VU Anh Minh (normal, bold, italic, bolditalic), VU Heo May (normal, bold, italic, bolditalic), VU Hoang Yen (normal, bold, italic, bolditalic), VU Minh Quan (normal, bold, italic, bolditalic), VU Phuong Thao (normal, bold, italic, bolditalic), VU Tha Huong (normal, bold, italic, bolditalic), VU U Hoai (normal, bold, italic, bolditalic). Download page. Also download the Vietnamese-compativble Unicode fonts Georgia-Ref, MS-Reference-Sans-Serif-Bold-Italic, MS-Reference-Sans-Serif-Bold, MS-Reference-Sans-Serif-Italic, MS-Reference-Sans-Serif, MS-Reference-Serif-Bold-Italic, MS-Reference-Serif-Bold, MS-Reference-Serif-Italic, MS-Reference-Serif, TITUS-Cyberbit-Basic, Thryomanes-Italic, Thryomanes-Normal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trinh Huy Hung

    Graphic designer in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, who created the free typeface Bridge (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Hunt

    During his graphic design studies at UCA Farnham, Alex Hunt (London) created an unnamed modular typeface (2013), which only uses rectangles, circles and triangles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Hunt

    Run by Andrew Hunt. Handwriting font service in Somerset, UK, at 16USD a shot. Free sample truetype fonts made in 2003: QEAndySully2, QEAshleySmith-1, QEDawnKing, QEHandSerif, QESteveColes. Other typefaces that can be found on the web include JF_Arc_De_Triomphe, JF_Butterfly_1, JF_Liberty, JF_Playing_Cards, JF_Tower_Of_Westminster, all made in 2004. In 2006, there was a more extensive list of free handwriting fonts, dated 2004-2006: QEAmyDrake, QEAndyHamment, QEAndySully2, QEAshleighLowery, QEAshleySmith-1, QEBenjaminMerritt, QEBobGellatly, QECarlMorris, QECarolRobertson, QECaroleHall, QEChristopherTodd, QECliveCounsell, QEConnorGilmore, QEDSFont, QEDanaJOliver, QEDawnKing, QEDenisWilson, QEDonaldRoss, QEDotWilliams, QEDrewAngell, QEDunk, QEGerryHughes, QEGrahamGrover, QEHandSerif, QEJANMackenzie, QEJGS, QEJerryJohns, QEJessicurl, QEJohnCaplin, QEJohnChivers, QEJohnMoir, QEJonasVasey, QEJonathanTucker, QEJulietteCule, QEKraid1, QELisaHuntPU, QELocalGirlUneven, QELoriWollmann, QEMamasAndPapas, QEMarciaBein, QEMarekHill, QEMarionMitchell, QEMichaelBourne, QENormanMorgan, QEPamelaPeake, QEPattiButche, QEPeteLister, QERicoRomano, QERobFeltner, QERobertaLapointe, QERogerBrown, QERogerKilner, QERogerLaw, QERoseMcCullagh, QESaraWiseman, QESteveColes, QEStuartDurrant, QESusanHunting, QESusanZelie, QEValerieMorris-Cook, QEVernKits, QEWillows, QEgeeKzoid. Jig Font turns any image sent to them into a "jig font" which you can use in a word processor to reconstruct the image as a jigsaw puzzle. A free JF Liberty font, as well as JF Arc de Triomphe, JF Playing Cards, JOF Butterfly and JF Tower of Westminster are freely provided as examples. In 2007, a custom logo font service was added. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Hunt

    Codesigner at Wolfram Research of some Mathematica fonts, such as Math5Mono, Math5MonoBold (1999), Math5, Math5Bold (1998). Not to be confused with the other Andrew Hunt, who set up Quantum Enterprises in Somerset, UK, a company involved in handwriting fonts, custom fonts, logo fonts, and related type services. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Hunt

    Designer of the Portcullis (blackletter) typeface at Margo Chase Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Hunt

    Chris Hunt's great handscribbled splatter font Collateral Damage (1998) is distributed by Chank, and was done with Andrea McKay. It was inspired by the gonzo art of Ralph Steadman. See also here. He is based in Yellowknife. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Darren Ho Jian Hunt

    During his studies in Singapore, Darren Ho Jian Hunt designed Colure Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald Hunt

    Designer of Glyphic (2018), who explains: A heavy influence of Chinese and Japanese calligraphy, with a blend of Mike Giant and cholo-graffiti style lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Hunter

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Hunter (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dard Hunter

    William Joseph Dard Hunter was born in 1883 in Steubenville, OH, and died in 1966 in Chillicothe, OH. He was one of the most influential graphic designers to come out of the American Arts and Crafts movement around 1900-1910. The typeface P22 Arts and Crafts (1995) by James Grieshaber at P22 comes complete with Arts and Crafts Ornaments and is based on Dard Hunter's designs. Bala Cynwyd NF (2008) and Nickley NF (1997, an arts and crafts font) by Nick Curtis are other digital revivals of his lettering. Related arts and crafts fonts include Syracuse (1999, Woodside Graphics) and Nouveau Riche JNL (Jeff Levine).

    The Mountain House Press Types were designed and cut by Dard Hunter between 1912 and 1915, and by Dard Hunter Jr. (b. 1917) in 1937-39, for the private use of their Mountain House Press.

    A Specimen of Type (Dard Hunter Jr., 1940, Paper Museum Press, Cambridge, MA) is a small booklet shows a roman type started in 1936 by Dard Hunter Jr. under the guidance of Professor Otto F. Ege. Apologies for the poor quality of the digital pics, which were taken under challenging conditions in the dungeon of a gothic library.

    A third generation has emerged as well, as Dard Hunter III is an active printer and book designer in modern times.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    El Hunter

    El Hunter (Cape Town, Soutrh africa) designed the display typeface Pokemon in 2013 during her graphic design studies. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Hunter

    Type designer in the phototype era, who created Hunter in 1976 at Letraset. From a scan, an anonymous designer made Hunter and Hunter Black in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Henry Hunter

    Designer of the typefaces Bamboo de Saipan (2011) and Arrohunter (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sierra Hunter

    American designer of the modular typeface Citrus (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Hunter

    Tyler Hunter (The Design Shop, Denton, TX) created the hand-drawn typeface Benson (2014). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Hunt

    Alleged designer of the famous University family of typefaces in 1937, according to FontShop. This is probably a misprint, and they meant Ross F. George, who showed his Stunt Roman in his Speedball lettering catalogues.

    University Roman is called Revival 51 by Bitstream, UY by Itek, Unicorn by Corel, Holiday by GoScript, University SB by Scangraphic and Honeymoon by SoftMaker. Its Letraset implementation, called University Roman (1972) is due to Mike Daines and Freda Sack. The latter typeface was produced by Philip Kelly in the Letraset Type Studio, based on his and Mike Daines' original design.

    View the most representative digital versions of University Roman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen J. Hunt

    E-Typography specializes in symbol fonts, such as Haz Chem, Calendar 2000, Flags, Pirate Flags, Union Jack, US Army Badges, Medi Badge. Free demo fonts. Signature font service: from 60USD per signature, logos from 100USD, portrait font from 100USD. An earlier version of these pages had another freebie, the picture font Motorbikez. Everything else cost 255 USD per font. Helen J. Hunt made four handwriting fonts, Scribble Black, HJH Curled, Cabra and Cabra 2, that are not different from the hundreds that flood the internet. Her Xanon2 is slightly better. Another designer, "Mike", was working on Ace, Tankz, and Titanic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Huntley

    Leeds, UK-based designer of the display sans typeface Broadcast Leeds (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Logan Hunt

    Hamilton, New Zealand-based designer of the squarish typeface DecoVision (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Hunt

    Megan Hunt (Hunt Family Design, Jeffersonville, IN) created these handcrafted typefaces in 2017: Flour, Rebecca, Meringue, Lemon Cake. She also designed Dapper (2017) and the striped typeface Dashing (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul D. Hunt

    Type and graphic designer from Joseph City, AZ. His first degree was from Brigham Young University. He was a type designer at P22/Lanston from 2004-2007. In 2008, he obtained an MA in typeface design from the University of Reading where he designed the typefaces Grandia and Grandhara (Indic). In January 2009, he joined Adobe just after Thomas Phinney left. He lives in San Jose, CA. His talk at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona was entitled The history of non-Latin typeface development at Adobe.

    He created Howard (2006, a digitization of Benton's Sterling), P22 Allyson (2006, based on Hazel Script by BB&S; a winner at Paratype K2009), the P22 FLWW Midway font family (2006-2018: Midway One, Two and Ornaments; based on the lettering found on the Midway Gardens working drawings of Frank Lloyd Wright from 1913---tall-legged and casual), Kilkenny (2005, P22), a Victorian-style font based on the metal types named Nymphic and Nymphic Caps which were designed by Hermann Ihlenburg in 1889. This typeface has almost 1000 glyphs and comes in OpenType format. It includes Cyrillic characters. Check the studies here and here. For another revival of Nymphic Caps, see Secesja by Barmee.

    Designer of the display typefaces Seventies Schoolbook (2004) and Interlocq (2004).

    Hunt also digitized Goudy's Village (2005). Village was originally designed by Fredric Goudy in 1903 for Kuppenheimer & Company for advertising use, but it was decided it would be too expensive to cast. It was later adopted as the house face for Goudy's and Will Ransom's Village Press. The matrices were cut and the type cast by Wiebking. The design was influenced by William Morris's Golden Type. This Venetian typeface was digitized by David Berlow (1994, FontBureau) and by Paul D. Hunt (2005). Hunt's version was eventually released in 2016 by P22/Lanston as LTC Village.

    He revived Hazel Script (BB&S), which he renamed Allyson (2005).

    Still in 2005, he created a digital version of Sol Hess' Hess Monoblack called LTC Hess Monoblack.

    In 2006, he published a nice set of connected calligraphic script fonts, P22 Zaner. Bodoni 175 (2006, P22/Lanston) is a revival of Sol Hess' rendition of Bodoni. He was working on Junius (2006), a revival/adaptation of Menhart Antiqua. Frnklin's Caslon, or P22 Franklin Caslon, was designed in 2006 by Richard Kegler and Paul Hunt in collaboration with the Philadelphia Museum of Art. This slightly eroded font set includes faithfully reproduced letterforms digitized directly from images of impressions made by Benjamin Franklin and his printing office circa 1750. It comes with a set of ornaments.

    In 2007, he used Goudy's 1924 typeface Italian Old Style in the development at P22/Lanston of LTC Italian Old Style. That typeface was remastered and extended to cover several languages by James Grieshaber in 2011.

    In 2014, Paul Hunt finished work on the wood type revival font HWT Bulletin Script Two (P22 & Hamilton Wood Type). This backslanted psychedelic typeface can be traced back to the wood type manufacturers Heber-Wells (Bulletin Condensed, No. 5167), Morgans and Wilcox (Bulletin Script No. 2, No. 3184), Empire Wood Type (1870: Bulletin Script), Keystone Type Foundry (1899: Bulletin Script), Hamilton (117), and Wm. H. Page & Co (No. 111 through No. 113).

    Free fonts at Google Web Fonts: Source Sans Pro (2012; Source Sans Pro for the TeX crowd), Source Code Pro (2012, a companion monospaced sans set by Paul D. Hunt and Teo Tuominen). Source Serif Pro, its Fournier-style relative, was developed at Adobe by Frank Grießhammer. They can also be downloaded from CTAN and Open Font Library.

    Fun creations at FontStruct in 2008-2009: Possibly (a stencil loosely based on the Mission Impossible series logo), Probably (same as Possibly but not stenciled), Med Splode, Arcade Fever, negativistic_small, New Alpha_1line, New Alpha_4line, New Alpha_bit, New Alpha_dot [dot matrix font], New Azbuka [after Wim Crouwel's New Alphabet from 1967], positivistic, slabstruct_1, slabstruct_too, structurosa_1, structurosa_bold, structurosa_bold_too, structurosa_caps, structurosa_faux_bold, structurosa_leaf, structurosa_script, structurosa_soft, structurosa_tape, structurosa_too, structurosa_two, Slabstruct Too Soft, Structurosa Clean Soft, Structurosa Script Clean, Structurosa Clean, Structurosa Clean Too, Structurosa Clean Leaf, Structurosa Boxy, Stucturosa Script Heavy.

    In 2010, he designed he programming font Sauce Code Powerline. Well, this is probably a renaming of Source Code by some hackers. Just mentioning that sauce Code is on some Github pages.

    Klingspor link. Google Plus link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shelbey Hunt

    Creator of these fonts with iFontMaker: ShebDoodles (2011), ShebsWriting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Hunyady

    As a young artist and film font manufacturer in New York City, Daniel Hunyady (b. 1941) designed the piano key typeface Hunyday Gothic for John N. Schaedler Inc. in 1974. Schaedler suggested the name Hunyady Parquet. That great typeface was digitized in 2017, with Hunyady's permission, by Tobias Herz. Presently, Hunyady runs Hunyady Graphics in West Kill, NY. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoo Ji Hun

    Anyang, Korea-based designer of the exquisite Latin display typeface Areminiscentsmile (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans-Jörg Hunziker

    Type designer (b. 1938, Switzerland, based in Paris) who studied typesetting in Zürich from 1954-1958. Later he studied with Emil Ruder and Armin Hofmann in Basel (1965-1967). From 1967 until 1971, he was a type designer with Mergenthaler Linotype in Brooklyn, NY, where he worked with Matthew Carter. From 1971 until 1975, he worked with Frutiger in Paris, and became a freelance designer in 1976. From 1990 until 2006, he led some labs at the Atelier de Recherche Typographique, NRT, in Nancy. From 1998 until 2002, he had his own design bureau together with Ursula Held: Atelier H. He has also taught at the Hochschule für Gestaltung und Kunst in Zürich.

    He codesigned CGP (used in Centre Georges Pompidou; 1974-94, with Jean Widmer, and Adrian Frutiger), Centre Pompidou Pictograms (1974, for the same project in Paris), Cyrillic (in 1970 with Adrian Frutiger for IBM Composer), Frutiger (in 1976 with Adrian Frutiger at Stempel), Gando Ronde (a formal script, with Matthew Carter in 1970; Linotype; called French 111 at Bitstream), Helvetica (with Matthew Carter in 1970; Linotype), Helvetica Compressed (with Matthew Carter, ca. 1974?), Iera Arabic and Iera Roqa Arabic (1983, Institut d'étude et de recherches pour l'arabisation; Honeywell Bull), Metro (in 1970 with Adrian Frutiger; used in the RATP), Univers and Univers Cyrillic (in 1970 with Adrian Frutiger; Linotype), and the Siemens custom type family (in 2001, a cooperation with URW).

    Siemens (2001-2007, URW++), the project he is best known for, won an award at the TDC2 Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2002. Siemens Sans, Siemens Slab and Siemens Serif are here. Siemens Sans Global (4000 Euros) covers Turkish, Baltic, Romanian, Cyrillic, Greek, Chinese Simplified, Chinese Traditional, Japanese, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese, Arabic, and Hebrew.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Hunziker

    Parisian designer of the lively hand-printed typeface Lolo2 (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Le Thi Thu Huong

    Hanoi, Vietnam-based designer (b. 1990) of the clean connected handwriting font Haiku's Script (2011), and of the chalk typeface Quinquennial (2012).

    In 2012, he made the connected script typeface Simplesnails, the grungy typefaces Humble Wall and HKH Old Glyphs, the facial expression dingbat typeface Simplesymbol, Yore Script, and HKH Spring Buds.

    Typefaces from 2013: Long Time No See Sam, Jump Burn IP, Old Bookshop HK (grungy script), Can't Write Quickly in Winter (a 504-glyph Latin / Vietnamese connected script).

    Typefaces from 2014: Stretch Out Your Fingers (crayon font), Seeds of Yesterday, Into The Wild, Erase Old Year, Can't Judge a Book by its Cover, Words are but wind, Quick Pick your Hat, Looking Forward to the week-end, Go Around The Books (+Arrows, +Symbols), HKH Cold Cactus, Mini Smile (smilies), Nunanunong, Long Clam, Trips of Darkness, 24Boughs Different Regular, 24 Bough Regular, Bikinny Demo, When You're Gone (brush face).

    Typefaces from 2015: Grey World, Overthink, Thank you Drf (script), Many a Little Makes a Mickle (dot matrix font).

    Typefaces from 2016: Baragaki (barbed wire font), Before I Fall.

    Fontspace link. Behance link. Devian Tart link.

    Aka Poemhaiku. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Huot-Marchand

    256tm is the foundry of Besançon, France-based designer Thomas Huot-Marchand (b. Dole, France, 1977). He studied under Peter Keller at the ANRT in Nancy, and teaches at the École d'Art de Besançon. He has been Director the Atelier national de recherche typographique (ANRT) in Nancy since 2012.

    His typefaces are distributed by 205tf (was: 205 Corp, or 256tm):

    • The 72-weight Garaje (from Garaje 55 to Garaje 100; Garaje 53 Unicase Black is free).
    • Minuscule. A ten style family for small print, which won an award at the TDC2 2005 type competition. In Comedia he writes about legibility and the creation of Miniscule, which was optimized to be read at 2 to 6 points. His research for this at the ANRT was based on the theory of "compact typography" put forth by Emile Javal, a French ophtalmologist who explained his ideas in "Physiologie de la lecture et de l'écriture" (1905). For examples, see here and here.
    • The experimental typeface Minerale (2017). Minerale won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019.
    • In 2021, he released Album Sans and Album Slab. These fonts were based on designs by Walbaum. He explains: Justus Erich Walbaum (1768-1837), a confectioner by trade, carved his own cake molds. Quite gifted, he became a specialist, developing an activity as a punch-cutter, and eventually bought Ernst Wilhelm Kirschner’s type foundry. Considered to be one of the foremost creators of his time, he engraved gothic letters and Antiqua type, similar to those of Didot and Bodoni. But his romans had a different flavor, and for some, they contain the origins of the Grotesques that followed. In 2010, Thomas Huot-Marchand and SPMillot were asked to develop the typographic identity of the Musée d'Orsay that had been based on Berthold Walbaum since its very beginnings. They proposed adding distant cousins in later typographic styles: a bold grotesque and a thin slab serif, but these typefaces would ultimately remain unused. In 2020, Thomas Huot-Marchand decided to redesign them while developing an extended family. Album is a subtraction of Walbaum: with no serifs for Album Sans and with no contrast for Album Slab. Its silhouette retains some memory of the particular proportions and slightly flattened curves of Walbaum. Album Sans proposes a new reading of grotesques with an extended range of weights: the horizontal terminations of the R and the a, the binocular g, the junction of the k along with the singular design of the numbers, distinguish it from usual forms. The duplexed italics have a reduced slant.

    Abstract Fonts link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yuexin Huo

    During his studies at Rhode Island School of Design, Yuexin Huo (Glendale, CA) created the text typeface family Monark (2018) and Monark Neue (2019). Other typefaces include Hourglass (2018), Slab (2018: an angular typeface-not a slab serif), Stonehenge (2018: an angular typeface) and Hotel (2018).

    In 2019, he set up YX Type, and promptly published Monarky. He writes: Rooted in Fyodor Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment, it captures the anguish and distortion and suppresses them into ruthless letterforms. Top-heavy stems, heavy serifs, and low-contrast forms are all extractions of Dostoevsky's dilemma. Still in 2019, he added the 14-style sans family Hua.

    Typefaces from 2022: Blizka (an angular serif inspired by calligraphy; 13 styles), Promea (a 14-style grotesk). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Romane Hupel

    During her studies in Paris, Romane Hupel designed a modular typeface (2017). In 2018, she added the Latin / Cyrillic didone typeface Garasir. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Hupie

    Carl Hupie (or Carl Hooper) designed Airport Black (plus Airport Black Condensed Title and Airport Broad), Bradley (plus an Italic, an Extended and an Outline), Columbus, Post Oldstyle Italic, Roundhand, Schoeffer Oldstyle, and many 19th-century typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Hupp

    German type designer, painter, Gutenberg researcher and heraldy specialist, b. Düsseldorf 1859, d. 1947, Oberschleissheim. Mainly specializing in blackletter. His typefaces:

    • At Genzsch&Heyse (Hamburg, München), he did Heraldisch (1910), Hupp-Neudeutsch or Neudeutsche Schrift (1899-1900, see revivals by Gerhard Helzel and Petra Heidorn (2004)), Baltisch (1903, extension of Hupp-Neudeutsch), Numismatisch (1900; revived (?) by P22 as P22 Numismatic), Liturgisch (1906, Klingspor, revived by Dieter Steffmann in 2002, Kristian Sics in 2013, Eugen Kaelin in 1988, as well as by Gerhard Helzel), and Hupp-Gotisch.
    • At Rudhardsche Giesserei, Offenbach am Main, which in 1906 became Gebr. Klingspor, he made more blackletter typefaces, such as Hupp-Fraktur (1906-1911), Hupp Fraktur Fett (1910), Hupp Unziale (1909), Heraldisch (1910), Hupp Antiqua (1909: this is a delightful display typeface with religious undertones), Hupp Antiqua Fett (1910), Hupp Schrägschrift (1922; others give the date 1927), and the display fonts Lichte und volle Tam-Tan, Keilschrift and Kegelschrift.
    Noteworthy among modern digitizations are Hupp Fraktur (2016, Ralph M. Unger), Hupp Antiqua NF (2006, Nick Curtis) and DXS Otto Hupp Initials (2010, Dick Pape). In 2012, Dick Pape created LFD Alphabet Und Ornamente 216 which is based on Hupp's Modern German version of roman capitals, as seen in Alphabete und Ornamente (Frau Bassermann Nachfolger, Munich).

    German biography by Wolfgang Hendlmeier from 1985: A, B, C. Scans of his blackletter alphabets: I, II, III, IV, V.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frédérique Huré

    During her studies at UQAM in Montreal, Frédérique Huré designed a display typeface (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myriam Huré

    French logo and type designer born in Caen, but living in Montreuil near Paris. Graduated in 2003 from the Ecole Estienne with a DMA in typography. Designer of the free roman column typeface Typo3 (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Céline Hurka

    Céline Hurka (b. 1995) grew up in Karlsruhe, Germany, and moved to the Netherlands to study graphic design at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in The Hague. Besides her studies she works on freelance projects in the cultural field, where she combines an interest in editorial design with emphasis on type design and photography. She is based in 's Gravenhage.

    Graduate of the TypeMedia program at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2020. During her studies at the KABK in Den Haag, Céline Hurka designed the poster sans typeface Alfarn (2018) as part of the Adobe Originals collection. This typeface is based on poster lettering in 1923 by Bauhaus student Alfred Arndt (1898-1976). Her KABK graduation typeface was the intestinal / stone age / graffiti family Version.

    In 2019, Nora Bekes and Celine Hurka published Reviving Type. The book as described by them: One study tells the story of the Renaissance letters of Garamont and Granjon. The other is about the Baroque types of Nicholas Kis. Reviving Type guides the reader from finding original sources in archives, through historical investigation and the design process, to a finished typeface. The first, theoretically grounded part of the book provides insight into historical changes in type design through visual examples of printed matter. The second part offers a thorough explanation of the production process of the revival typefaces. Here, two different approaches are placed side by side, creating a dialogue about different working methods in type design. Technical details, design decisions, and difficulties arising during the design process are thoroughly discussed. Rich imagery of original archival material and technical illustrations visually buttress the texts. Taken as a whole, the publication becomes a cookbook for anyone wanting to dive into revival type design.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Malwin Béla Hürkey

    Malwin Béla Hürkey (b. 1989, Mainz, Germany) is a Wiesbaden, Germany-based graphic designer, photographer and also the founder of Weltfremd (est. 2010). He studied at University of Art and Design Offenbach, Bauhaus University Weimar, and University of Applied Sciences Wiesbaden.

    Malwin created Mars (2011, an ultra-fat octagonal face) and Merkur (2011, a triangulated face). Initially, the fonts were free, but in 2011, they became commercial.

    In 2014, while studying at HfG Offenbach, Malwin designed the Japanese Inkan seal-themed typeface Nihon. This vertical order typeface has over 30,000 ligatures to make the characters fully interlocking.

    Inspired by the pioneering prefab architecture of Ernst May in Siedlung Römerstadt, Germany, Malwin created the anthroposophic typeface Bautype in 2015. Bautype is a geometric sans-serife with a humanist touch, suitable headlines and simple text.

    Dafont link. MyFonts link. Behance link. Home page. Fontspace link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Toni Hurme

    Toni Hurme (Hurme Design, Helsinki) started publishing fonts in 2013. His first series, numbered 1 through 4, is Hurme Geometric Sans, a geometric sans family of large x-height and simple avant-garde structures. Each series has 14 styles and true small caps.

    In 2016, he updated Hurme Geometric Sans 1 + 2, Hurme Geometric Sans 4, and Hurme Geometric Sans 3.

    In 2019, Erik Bertell and Toni Hurme co-designed the wavy custom display typeface Well for Well Coffee. Also, Hurme releases Hurme FIN 1a and 1b, and Hurme FIN Mono in 2019, all more or less monolinear with a wide choice of widths from Compressed to Extended.

    In 2021, he published Hurme tek (a squarish techno family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Hurovich

    During his studies at UFRJ, Rio de Janeiro-based Leonardo Hurovich created Cirth Erebor (2014), which is based on alphabet by J.R.R. Tolkien. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Hurski

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the free hipster (vector format) typeface Cosmic (2017). He also designed three free gorgeous Latin calligraphic brush typefaces in 2017. Designer of the handcrafted Handic (2017), the athletic lettering font Hardcore (2017), Stencil (2017, which, remarkably, is not a stencil font), the brushed Graffitist (2017), the display sans Interface (2017), the vintage typeface Old Time (2017), the brush script typeface Drive (2017) and the brushed calligraphic typefaces simply called 1, 2 and 3 (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Hurst

    Designer in Peterborough, UK, who created the experimental typeface Razor and the electric circuit typeface Ammeter in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Hurst

    West Hartford, CT-based designer of the great geometric outline font called De Stijl (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margo Hurst

    Margo Hurst (Philadelphia, PA) created the dusty typeface Sort Sol in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Hurst

    Rebecca Armstrong / Rebecca Hurst (Redcar, UK) joined The Northern Block in 2013 as a type design apprentice while studying graphic design at Teesside University in the UK. In 2016 she also studied the TDi typeface design course at Reading University. In 2017, she set up her own type foundry, Hashtag Type. Her typefaces:

    • Grottel (2014): a modern grotesque sans typeface.
    • The sans typeface family Veotec (2015): carefully crafted for web, screen and small text sizes.
    • Luengo (2015): a modern geometric sans serif font family with rounded corners.
    • Jotia (2015).
    • Symbah (2015). A brush-drawn typeface.
    • Kandin (2015). A modern geometric sans inspired by Scandinavian interiors.
    • Quiroh (2016). A rounded sans typeface family with industrial roots, and an exceptionally beautiful Heavy weight.
    • Arigola (2016). An art nouveau-inspired typeface.
    • Makozin (2016). A stylish humanist sans typeface family.
    • Rosina (2017). An elegant geometric art deco sans.
    • Kamado (2019). A distinctive cursive typeface family.

    . YWFT link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Hurtado

    Designer in Cali, Colombia, of the experimental typeface Tipos Antiguos (2013) that was inspired by pre-Colombian art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Hurtado de Mendoza

    La Paz, Bolivia-based designer of various children's alphabets and Monster Type (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Hurtado

    Art director in Palma de Mallorca, Spain, who studied in Granada. In 2017, he deconstructed Slimach's Adobe Garamond Pro in his La Garramond (sic): Type design based on Adobe Garamond Pro by Robert Slimbach after a process of characters being laser-printed, then wrapped in found stones as if they were planets, then photographed and vectorized to be useful again. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marlon Hurtado

    Island Park, NY-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Hellen (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melisa Hurtado

    Mexican designer of the script typeface Olivia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Hurtado

    Miami, FL-based creator of the display typeface Bloom (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Hurtado

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the anthroposophic typeface Malva Vali (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Hurtig

    During her studies in Malmö, Sweden, Linda Hurtig created the typeface Lindonesia (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Hurt

    Nathan William Hurt (Chicago, IL) designed the circle-based typeface Waffles Modular in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niskala Huruf

    Indonesia-based designer of script or handcrafted fonts. His catalog in 2022 included Amazingly Beautiful Lovely, Astronauta Script, Auntie Modern, Bakery Goods Fresh, Closely Related, Crafty Notes Modern, Fatefulness, Featly Note, History Sheeter, Library Records, Lucky Skirt, Notably Absent, Quietly Endure, Rickety Stairs, Safety Goggles (a Flintstone font, 2021), Scholarly Ambition, Shiny Flakes, Society Members, Story Element. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Hurwood

    Designer of Apple2Forever (2001), a typeface that simulates the screen font on old Apple II computers. Free download. Michael is located in Sydney, NSW. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Husada

    As a student at Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts in Singapore, Natalia Husada designed the anchor-themed display typeface Anchor (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Husaini

    Kutacane, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of Latansa (2020), the upright signature font Tentangku (2020), the handcrafted typefaces Bromount (2020) and Violetta (2020).

    Typefaces from 2022: Humaira (an 8-style geometric sans), Duhai (a bold rounded vintage serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kashif Husain

    Kashif Husain, aka Blue Panther, designed InterlacHollowbyBluePanther in 1994. Interlac is a TM of DC Comics Inc. The glyphs represent some characters from another civilization, and is featured in the DC Comics fictional universe, in which Interlac is the designated communication language of the 30th century United Planets. Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khairil Anwar Husain

    Khairil Anwar Hussein (or Ril Anwar, b. 1996) is the Makassar, Indonesia-based founder of Jetsmax in 2018. Designer of these typefaces in 2020:

    • Carefour (2020). A signature script.
    • Celebes Signature (2020).
    • Desolator (2020). A free variable sans typeface.
    • The upright script Fillpattern (2020).
    • Halgonak (2020). A handcrafted typeface by Novia Lorenza.
    • The handcrafted typefaces Halo Emak (2020) and Qawber Pro (2020).
    • Hiromaru Script (2020).
    • Hundred Wars (2020). An octagonal stencil cybertech typeface.
    • Huntsville (2020).
    • The display sans Massedi (2020).
    • The squarish Meja Block (2020).
    • Nekofie (2020). A 2-style sans.
    • Ryujin Attack (2021). A dry brush typeface.
    • Sirukota (2020). A free rounded sans typeface.
    • The stretchable futuristic typeface Stretch Pro (2020).

    Typefaces as of 2021: Alternative Rock, Amulman, Balmonde Script, Carefour Signature, Cinematica, City Series, Coojertown, Craftsman Work, Creative Designer, Delmano Morelli, Erangel Field, Gellato, Halgonak, Hundred Wars, Hunian, Huntsville, Hynole, Javanesia (psychedelic), Just Bubble (a bubblegum typeface), Jx Tabe (a chamfered techno font in 54 styles), Kaidomaru, Kingdom Storia, Lagosi (a 15-style lava lamp typeface), Lylac, Malino Candy, Marcondensed, Markisa, Melt Fuji, My Leaf, Nimora, Nordille, Obstacle, Pixelated Display, Priska, Ryujin Attack, Sirukota, Stretch Pro, Studio Grotesk (a 5-style techno font), Summer Vacation, Taki, Veztro, Wanderism, Wedding Song.

    Creative Fabrica link. Jetsmax home. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Radek Husak

    UK-based graphic designer and digital artist. Creator of the experimental typeface Rectangulum (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ionut Husanu

    Bicaz, Romania-based student, b. 1989. Creator of the irregular handwriting fonts Interes (2007) and Eradicate (2007). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paymon Husayni

    Brisbane, Austrlia-based designer of the Arabic simulation typeface Dune (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ida Helene Husby

    Stockholm-based creator of Husby (2011), a white on black pixel typeface done with FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karin Huschka

    German designer of Linotype Authentic (1999, sans, serif, stencil), Chineze Dragon (2002, Linotype, a dingbat font) and Picture Yourself (2003, Linotype, with Peter Huschka), which won an award at the Linotype International Type Design Contest 2003. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Huschka

    German artist. Designer at Linotype of the experimental 3-weight family Sinah Sans LT (1994, an Indic simulation font) and the oriental simulation font family Linotype Chineze (2002, part of TakeType 4). In 2003, he created Picture Yourself with Karin Huschka, also at Linotype and reaped an award for it at the Linotype International Type Design Contest 2003. The illustrations in Picture Yourself were based on ideas of the architect Oscar Niemeier.

    Sync (2018) is a 26-style layered font system for chromatic typesetting. The first sketches were inspired by some hand-painted characters on a weathered beach sign at the French Côte d'Argent.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Saddam Husein

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free modular typeface Ramayana (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland Hüse

    Kazincbarcika, Hungary-based type designer Roland Hüse (b. 1980) sells his fonts through My Handwritings (Kazincbarcika, Hungary), which was renamed Runes&Fonts. His first font is Zuider Postduif (2012, an informal type family). Florida Shark (2012) is a free Death Metal or tattoo version of one of his commercial fonts. Tamiami (2012) is a headline typeface. Granny's Handwriting (2012), Script Demolition (2012), Sharon Lipschutz's Handwriting (2012), Isa Por Es Homou (2012) and Kinga's Handwriting (2012) are hand-printed typefaces. Napping Cat (2012) and Cubic Sub (2012) are angularly designed, while Mgla (2012) is round and plump. Greek Stone (2012) is a squarish Greek simulation face. On The Road (2012) is a textured typeface. Whirly Wood (2012), Hargita (2012, inspired by ancient Hungarian runes), Dreamcatcher (2012) and Bee Ridge Vantage (2012: see also Bee Ridge) are grunge typefaces. Individigital (2012, +Black, +Thin) is a techno set of typefaces.

    Typefaces from 2013: November Sky (art deco sans), Windy Wood, Cool Weekdays, Yellow Peas Light (clean thin monoline sans; free), Back To The Future 4, Yellow Peas Demo (hairline sans), Yellow Peas Bold, Pagan Winter (bilined), Beer Money (brush face), Poor Weekdays (+Serif), Hun Legion (inspired by ancient Hungarian runes), Freehand Roman, Esthajnal (inspired by ancient Hungarian runes), Buffalo Chicken (a connected script), Telihold.

    Typefaces from 2014: Sunny Winter (thin script), Sunny Merry Christmas (dingbats), Fox in the snow (connected hand), Dersu Uzala Brush (Asian brush), Good Karma (connected script), Stitch Warrior, Chickpeas, Jaspers Handwriting, Margarita in August, Wheatland, Slim Extreme (a gorgeous geometric hairline sans), Sparkler (a clean geometric sans), Factory Worker, Brushido (Japanese simulation font), Mojito in June, Mesa Grande, Altering The Future, Black Olives (thin calligraphic script), Hangyaboly (comic book font), Fecske (Peignotian sans), Windy Rain, Rainy Wind (calligraphic script), Comic Roman, Wizard of the Moon, Urban Stone (grunge version of Urban Tour), Urban Tour (avant garde sans), Wacky Sushi (hiragana emulation), Constrocktion (multilined typeface).

    Typefaces from 2015: She Always Walk Alone (handcrafted), Transatlantic Cruise (an outline script), Csemege (upright connected script), Milano Traffic (sketched typeface), Undergrunge Tornado (a great brush font, +Cyrillic, +Hiragana, +Katakana), Dirt Road, Kikelet, Kikelet Brush, Have A Great Day (rough brush script), Sorsod Borsod, City Birds (script), Loonaria, Texas Grunge (brush script), Solaria (minimalist techno), Biloxi Script, Chicken Fried Steak, Texas Grunge (brush face), Sharky Spot, Autumn Chant (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Tribal Case (decorative caps), Shopping Script, Biloxi Calligraphy, Tribal Case (tattoo font), Ting Tang, Alaska Script, Take It Easy (fat finger font), Mi Amor (wide monoline handwriting), Spring Script, Fox in the Snow (connected school script), Kazincbarcika Script (a gorgeous calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Interconnected, Bar Hoppers, Ciao Baby (retro signage script), De Rotterdam, Abigail Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Christmas Wish Calligraphy, Christmas Wish Monoline, Chicago Moonshine (art deco), Poker in October (a layered color typeface), Personalitype (connected monoline script), Yellow Peas (sans), The Laughing Wolf (script), Italian Breakfast, Saturday Champagne, Teach (by Moataz Ahmed), Long Night (signature script), Relapse (rough brush script), Just Be (brush script), Air in Space (stencil), Beach Script, Interconnected, Beaumaris (slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2019: Christmas Wish (calligraphic script), Brachetto (a formal calligraphic typeface developed together with lettering artist Leah Chong), Mulled Wine Season, Colder Weather (spurred), Unlocking Your Dreams (brush script), Gold Under The Mud (a fine scratchy brush script), The Mumbai Sticker (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Delugional, Roberts Script, Alone Together Script (a swashy tattoo script), Shopping Script (a signature font), Shape Variable Script (a variable script font that can be programmedi to react to music), Jam Session (blackboard bold), Un Jour Merveilleux (a script), Stars + Love.

    Typefaces from 2021: Long Story Short (a monolinear signature script), The Racoon Quest (a condensed all caps typeface), Delugional (Greek emulation), Neon Love (a monolinear neon sign script font released at Schriftlabor).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Creative Market link, Old URL. Home page. Another Fontspace link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mahir Huseynov

    Azerbaijan-based designer, b. 1975, of the modular typeface Agressive (sic) (2019). In 2020, he released the techno typeface Steps and the modular typeface Genghis Khan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shana Hu

    American designer of the sharp-edged display typeface Lark (2020), which is characterized by angular calligraphic strokes and rhombic tittles. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Huskens

    Roger Huskens' graphic design company in Maastricht, The Netherlands, is called Roger Huskens & Hotskipotski. He created the geometric sans caps typeface Roger Sans in 2013.

    In 2014, he designed the counterless typeface Bureau Babel. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Husmann

    Designer at T26 of the Element15 family (2001, pixel family), the octagonal typeface Square 45 (2000, with Carlos Segura, Ana Reinert and Tnop Wangsillapakun, who was the original designer), ItsOVER-Captain (2000, based on the original design of Tnop Wangsillapakun) and Nominal5 (2001, a free pixel font).

    T26 link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ghazanfar Hussain

    Ghazanfar Hussain first worked in Lahore, Pakistan, before settling in Melbourne, Australia. He created a display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K.H. Hussain

    Rachana in Malayalam means "to write", "to create". Rachana Akshara Vedi, a team of socially committed information technology professionals and philologists, has applied developments in computer technology and desktop publishing to resurrect the 900-character Malayalam script from the disorder, fragmentation and degeneration it had suffered since the attempt to adapt the Malayalam script for using with a regular mechanical typewriter, which took place in 1967-1969. K.H. Hussain at the Kerala Forest Research Institute has released "Rachana Normal" fonts with approximately 900 glyphs required to typeset traditional Malayalam. R. Chitrajan encoded the glyphs in the OpenType table. In 2008, the Malayalam ranges in FreeSerif were updated under the advise and supervision of Hiran Venugopalan of Swathanthra Malayalam Computing, to reflect the revised edition Rachana_04. Range: Malayalam (U+0D00-U+0D7F). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K.H. Hussain

    Dr. P. Vijayakumaran Nair and K.H. Hussain created Haritha (Malayalam font) in 2004 for the Harithakam editor. Download also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maha Hussain

    Karachi, Pakistan-based designer of Bogeo (2014), a squarish typeface that combines Bodoni and geometric sans styles---hence the name. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Aadhil Hussain

    Australia-based designer of the thin straight-edged typeface Muqarna (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reiss Hussain

    Gillingham, UK-based designer of Bauhaus Typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sajjad Hussain

    Indonesia-based designer of the roman caps typeface Brand (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S.N. Hussain

    Karachi, Pakistan-based FontStructor who made the gridded experimental mosquito net typeface Spores Monospaced (2010), sn Spores (2010), sn Discontinued (2010) and the squarish typefaces sn Boldface (2011) and sn Boldfont (2010). sn Blinds (2012, free) is a horizontally-striped typeface that is based on the IBM logo. Devian Tart link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sumayah Hussain

    As a student based in Al Qatif, Saudi Arabia, Sumayah Hussain designed the Arabic Qaf & Moon Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derrick Huss

    Kaukauna, WI-based designer of the spurred typeface Trinity (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osman Husseini

    Creator of Badr (1970), an Arabic version of Linotype's Cochin, published by Linotype. The two Badr fonts incorporate the basic Latin and the Arabic (+Persian, +Urdu) character sets. They include tabular and proportional Arabic, Persian, and Urdu numerals, as well as a set of tabular Latin numerals.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Hussey

    Designer of the free handwriting typeface Breip (2008) and Definitely Not Retro (2009, hand-printed outline typeface made with Fontifier). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Hustava

    St Louis, Missouri-based designer in 2000 of the wonderful white-on-black LED font LED BOARD and LED BOARD REVERSED.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Huston

    Graphic designer from Portland, OR. Behance link. He made an all-caps alphabet with rings in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Hustwit

    San Diego-based designer at the Exploding Font Company (San Diego) of Head Honchettes, Oskar and Nicotine. At Monotype, he published the dingbat typeface Head Honchos. At T-26, he contributed Superior and Superior Smudged (1996). In the 1990s, he also designed the free grunge font Gutter: I designed this ugly grunge font for the cover of a noir novel by Peter Plate called "One Foot Off the Gutter". I took Franklin Gothic, splattered it with whiteout, xeroxed it a ton to degrade it further, and rescanned it.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    Hustwit is best known for Helvetica, a documentary film about Helvetica and the influence of type in our lives, by Gary Hustwit, released in 2007. From the web site: Helvetica is a feature-length independent film about typography, graphic design and global visual culture. It looks at the proliferation of one typeface (which will celebrate its 50th birthday in 2007) as part of a larger conversation about the way type affects our lives. The film is an exploration of urban spaces in major cities and the type that inhabits them, and a fluid discussion with renowned designers about the choices and aesthetics behind their use of type. Helvetica encompasses the worlds of design, advertising, psychology, and communication, and invites us to take a second look at the thousands of words we see every day. The film was shot in high-definition on location in the United States, England, the Netherlands, Germany, Switzerland, France and Belgium. [...] Interviewees in Helvetica include some of the most illustrious and innovative names in the design world, including Erik Spiekermann, Matthew Carter, Massimo Vignelli, Wim Crouwel, Hermann Zapf, Stefan Sagmeister, Michael Bierut, Jonathan Hoefler, Tobias Frere-Jones, Experimental Jetset, Michael C. Place, Norm, APFEL, Pierre Miedinger, Bruno Steinert, Otmar Hoefer, Rick Poynor, Lars Müller, and many more. Screened in Montreal on May 5, 2007, at Concordia University, the reaction was unanimously positive. The editing, pace, music and visual content are just perfect. The humour of Hustwit shines through when he pits the rationalists (pro-Helvetica people) against the emotionalists (the grunge crowd). The interviews with Massimo Vignelli (very funny), Wim Crouwel, Erik Spiekermann (about Helvetica: "bad taste is everywhewre"), Paula Scher (she said that Helvetica was used by the war corporations in Vietnam and is the cause of the Iraq war) and Michael Bierut are very entertaining. Maybe on purpose, maybe not, Hustwit used the Germans as a comical counterweight. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nail Husyainov

    Moscow-based designer of the tweetware typefaces Kathnew (2015, hipster style), Research (2015, hipster font), Floatel (2015), Banger (2015, free), and Niles Front (2015, techno). He also made the free hipster font Pharaoh (2015), the free font Minima (2015), the free handcrafted typeface Ugly Kid (2015), and the free font Quip (2015).

    Aka Niles Company. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominika Huszti

    Budapest-based designer of the counterless display typeface Disfigured Alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Hutak

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires in 2014, Lucia Hutak designed Breakcircle, a typeface that takes inspiration from arcs of circles and graffiti. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Hutama

    During her studies in Singapore, Monica Hutama designed the display typeface Zrnko Kavy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahma Hutami

    During her graphic design studies, Rahma Hutami (Jakarta, Indonesia) created Adobe Garamond Corpus Experimental (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Hutchens

    Designer at TiD (Typography in Decay) of A Scratch, Finn, and Stepped in Times, three freeware fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Hutchings

    During his studies at the School of Visual Arts & Central Saint Martins, Ben Hutchings (London, UK) designed the copperplate typeface Fenial (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Hutchings

    S-INGS is Stephen Hutchings' studio based in Sydney, Australia. In 2016, he designed Monad Sans and Svenska.

    Typicons (2012-2015) are 336 carefully designed free web icons by Stephen Hutchings, available in both vector and truetype formats. Latex code for use in TeX was written by Arthur Vigil and Xavier Danaux. CTAN download site. Home page Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Archer Hutchinson

    New York City-based creator of the dot matrix typefaces Disorient (2010) and Disorient Pixels (2010), both made with FontStruct. FontStruct link, where he publishes as Archer03.

    In 2018, he designed the free all caps Greek font Inititiation Ritual. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Hutchinson

    London-based designer of the deconstructed typeface Ecelectic (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elliot Hutchinson

    Graphic design student at Swinburne University TAFE in Australia. Creator of the extremely contrasted didone display typeface Refined (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grant Hutchinson

    Calgary-based designer (aka splorp) who created typefaces at Image Club Graphics, Adobe Studios, EyeWire, and Getty Images, while maintaining the storefronts of some of these places. He designed East Bloc Open (a Cyrillic simulation font), Mini Pics Classic (Image Club), Mini Pics Snowflakes (1997, ICG), Narrowband Prime, Schmutz Cleaned (ICG, 1996), Badloc (plus Bevel, Compression), Boca Raton (and Solid), Carver, Broadband, East Bloc Closed, Mini Pics ASL Alphabet, Mini Pics International, New Geneva Nine (and Nine Point), Schmutz Clogged, Schmutz Corroded, and Mini Pics Directional (AA, DA, RA, RT, SA, ST). He was also a type marketer at ICG, Adobe Studios, EyeWire, Getty Images, and most recently, Veer. He is a founding member of Veer. Alternate URL. Splorp.com is his blog. He describes hiw own life path as follows:

    • [1989] Every weekday afternoon, I would check out of my day job as a high school instructional assistant and head off to work a 4:00 pm to midnight shift, digitizing typefaces for a young, snappy company called Image Club Graphics. Image Club was founded the year the Macintosh was released and grew up alongside the "desktop publishing revolution" thing. Now I was building type into the night in a room full of brand new Mac II boxes.
    • [2002] A group of friends and I started talking about a project we'd like to tackle. It was code named "Groundhog", with an obvious nod to the Bill Murray flick. Our idea was to focus on the gap that formed in the creative industry after Getty Images finally shuttered operations of EyeWire here in Calgary, and then left the carcass out to dry and shrivel for months on end. Groundhog became Veer.
    • [2009] This Friday will be my last day at Veer. He left Veer, and seems to head off into retirement, but that will be hard to believe.
    • And I was right: In 2009, he set up Typostrophe. He also is a contributing editor at Typedia.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Hutchinson

    Britsh graphic, branding and type designer. His typefaces:

    • THD Reel 2019). A bespoke movie typeface.
    • THD Lava (2019). Experimental and geometric.
    • THD Servo (2018). A monolinear sans.
    • THD Mondo (2018). A geometric stencil typeface in the kitchen tile style.
    • THD Claw (2017). A geometric stencil typeface.
    • THD Hexline (2017). An octagonal stencil typeface.
    • THD Sentient (2017). An all-capitals monolinear rounded proportionally spaced all caps sans type family in four weights, designed by Tim Hutchinson in collaboration with MuirMcNeil. It was originally created in 2017 in a single weight for Beyond 2001: New Horizons, a celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Stanley Kubrick archive at the London College of Communication. Hutchinson based THD Sentient's characters on the forms of numerals used to display telemetric data on the screen of HAL 9000, the intelligent computer that controls the systems of the Discovery One spacecraft in Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey. These characters were re-appropriated from an original typewriter font created for the IBM Selectric II System at two fixed sizes specifically for financial settings. Hutchinson writes: Although Kubrick's meticulous research and attention to detail in his films are known to extend to the minutiae of letterforms, whether he was directly involved in the implementation of HAL's display has not been established. However, it is evident that HAL's designer enlisted the IBM numerals more for their subtle evocation of an otherworldly computer language than for any technological accuracy.
    • THD Slam (2017).
    • THD Reporto (2017). A bespoke typeface design for a cultural publication.
    • THD California (2016).
    • THD OCX (2016). An OCR font.
    • THD Connect (2015). A modular display typeface.
    • THD Flexi (2015).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toby Hutchinson

    Designer of the squarish typeface Syndicate (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Hutchison

    Paul Hutchison (Hype Type Studio) is a British Designer and Art Director based in Los Angeles, California. Paul and the brand team at Nike Football (David Frank, Mason Caldwell, Maria Cortinas) were commissioned to design and build a custom typeface for the Nike Football Program. This resulted in the Nike Fottball Typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Hutchison

    Los Angeles, CA-based Paul Hutchison runs Hype Type Studio. He created several custom typefaces ca. 2012. In 2013, he published the didone stencil typeface Stencil Two at Ten Dollar Fonts.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Huteson

    During his studies at Portland State University in Portland OR, Tom Huteson designed woodblock-inspired typeface Cobalt (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Huthart

    Pixelyn stands for "Pixels in Brooklyn". Until its web site disappeared, it offered free (Mac) truetype pixel fonts for small sizes on screen, designed by Danielle Huthart in 2001. The fonts: Standard, Lilany, Bless, Pixelyn, Pixelyn Outline, Opshift, Demtrek, Fuseseven, Transfer Regular, Transfer Scripty, Gala, Icon Bit One, Icon Bit Two. It was located in Hong Kong.

    The original obsolete URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tinghao Hu

    Born in Taiwan, Tinghao Hu has lived in Hong Kong, Shenzhen, Guangzhou and Ottawa. Shenzhen, China-based designer of the free pixel typeface SH Pinscher (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Hutnan

    Svidnik, Slovakia-based designer of the handcrafted curly serif typeface Wonderland (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilham Hutomo

    Indonesia-based designer of the free Greek simulation font Edge To Edge (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satriyo Hutomo

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of the serif typeface Lorena (2019: for fashion mags featuring skinny models), Orlando Sign (2019), Banana Caroline (2019: font duo), Salvages Bold (2019), Davinci (2019), the loud typeface Dogtown (2019), the blackletter typeface Tribal (2019), the black metal blackletter font Southside (2019), the brush script fonts Selfakia (2019) and Destroit (2019), the multi-font Good Vibes (2019), the monoline scripts Freeflow (2019) and Lemonade (2019), the curly tattoo script typeface Chicano (2019), the tattoo font Brigade (2019), the sans font Walker (2019), the spurred tattoo script Dayles Script (2019) and the script font Hanselle (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Esteban (Tuscan), Aquatone, Oakle, Familia (a tattoo font), Gangsta (a blackletter typeface with decorative spurs), Martyr, Santiago (decorative), Mayhem, Westcoast (spurred), Mexicanos (a tattoo or cigar box font), Florida (a wavy font), Aveden (an all caps avant garde typeface), Skyload, Black Sails (brush), Hardcore (dry brush), Mood, Caithlyn (a great inky calligraphic script), Lestly (a curly text typeface).

    Typefaces listed by early 2021: Aeromono (a futuristic semi-stencil), Akasara (a decorative serif), Amerald, Anomaly, Aquatone, Armora, Aveden, Balmonte, Baltre, Banana Carolline, Becko (futuristic, sci-fi), Befaro, Berlin (a sci-fi stencil typeface), Black Sails, Brigade, Caithlyn, Carl Brown (a decorative serif), Chicano Font, Chicano Vol. 02, Davinci, Dogtown, Dayles Script, Defrozo, Destroit, Eastside, Esteban, Evalter, Exposure, Familia Tattoo Lettering Font, Farware, Fenomeno (futuristic), Florida, Freeflow Monoline Script, Good Vibes, Gangsta Typeface, Glenca, Hardcore, Havox, Herlik, Herofin, Lemonade Signature Font, Leoni, Lestly Fonts, Lorena, Magna (a decorative serif), Maldito Font, Mandora, Martyr, Maverick, Mayhem, Metrolic, Mexicanos, Mijuo, Minerva, Monica, Monreal, Mood Font, Nordik (a sci-fi stencil typeface), Nova, Oakle, Orlando Sign, Phoenix, Quadron, Quincy, Rebelion, Reforma, Reviews, Roman, SALVAGES BOLD, SOUTHSIDE, Santiago, Selfakia, Skyload, Tribal Font, Valkrye, Velta, Westcoast, Wilyam, Zemora.

    Typefaces added in 2021: Anabele (decorative serif), Arizona (a stylish all caps typeface), Avander (a stylish serif), Babylon (an all caps blackletter), Badgiek (decorative serif), Bandito Script (for tattoos), Bestie, Boston (retro baseball script), Bravado (decorative serif), Brescia (decorative caps), Brown Sugar (an all caps decorative serif), Calya (decorative serif), Carl Brown (a decorative serif), Carola (an art deco mini-serif), Caterina (an all caps display typeface), Cigero (a decorative all caps serif), Dectro (decorative caps), Dream Avenue (a decorative serif), Elmo (a decorative serif), Elva, Felicio (an art gallery serif), Gamero (a monolinear paperclip font), Ghania, Hexagon, Katrine (a decorative condensed serif), Le Monte (a high contrast jewelry store typeface), Lemonia (a reverse stress serif), Love Story Self Made, Lower Coast, Macron (a spurred Victorian tattoo font; why it is named after the French president beats me), Margate (a sword-serifed display typeface), Matrix (a bullet hole font), Molten (a display caps typeface), Monstar (an all caps typeface for fashion mags), Musa, Pleasure (blackletter), Qaigero (a display serif), Qureka (a glamour font), Ragesta (decorative with wavy junctions), Reno (cyberpunk), Rhapsody (a swashy penmanship script), Rioky (a lovely wedge serif display typeface with a vaguely tribal vibe), Romance (display caps), Rosalia (a fashion mag typeface), Stachy, (elephant-footed caps) Tropico Salte (art nouveau genre caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Hutsch

    During her studies in Berlin, Simone Hutsch designed the display typeface Miss Little Serif (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Hutson

    Ryan Hutson is a graphic and type designer based in the Bay Area. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. His wedge-serifed graduation typeface, Tanrie, revisits 20th century American book jackets to explore how particular lettering traits can be distilled across a typeface. He explains: It draws inspiration from the idiosyncratic qualities of lettered pieces across the works of W.A. Dwiggins, George Salter, and Philip Grushkin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Hutton

    Bournemouth, UK-based designer of Dirty Halftone Font (2013) and Receipt (2016, a weathered till receipt font). Home page. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Hutton

    Jonathan Hutton (Sinking Ship Entertainment, Toronto) designed a simple geometric all caps sans typeface called Geo (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Hutton

    This young graphic designer from Brisbane created a useful informal sans typeface called Brackley (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Hutton

    Cookeville, TN-based designer of the prismatic typeface Tram (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentine Huurneman

    Based in Nantes, France, Valentine Huurneman created several untitled typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Huwa

    Creator of Ranger (2011, Lost Type), a Western typeface inspired by Colorado. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Huxen

    Paul Huxen (Twiggy8520) is a Laindon, Basildon, Essex-based graphic designer (b. 1985) who created the pixel typeface Arcadian (2007) and the sketchbook typeface Marker Fat (2008). Aka Twiggy8520. Other typefaces: Bollard Fat (2009), Kraken (2009, a geometric sans family), the lined upright connected script PH Squiggles (2008), the irregular handwriting font Twiggy Hand I (2006), the upright script families Unremitting (2008) and Squiggles (2008), and the retro disco font Retro Disco (2007). See also here. Late in 2008, Huxen switched from free to commercial and started offering these fonts through MyFonts: Unremitting (upright script), Arcadia (video game pixel face), Fat Marker, Squiggles, Bollard (2009, fat rounded). He is working on Super Sans. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Huxley

    Type designer (b. New York, 1890, d. 1955) who created the ultra-condensed Huxley Vertical (1935, American Typefounders), now sold by vendors such as The Font Company, URW, Bitstream and ICG. The name Aldous Vertical is sometimes used as well. Tom Wallace (HiH) extended this first to Huxley Alt (2005), and then to the 5-style Huxley Amore and later to Huxley Cyrillic (2008). FontShop link. As an afterthgought, I can't see why people even bother with an ugly duckling and unreadable goat such as Huxley Vertical. Well, URW did, in its URW Huxley Vertical (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Huxtable

    Rock Hill, SC-based designer of the Broadway-style art deco typeface family Ritzy (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yaman Hu

    Graduate of SVA. New York City-based designer of Line Font (2016) and the deco typeface Mo (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jirs Huygen

    Codesigner (in Antwerp, Belgium) with Joke Gossé of Bakelandt (2014). This comic book typeface family with four sets of glyphs was custom-designed for comic book artist Hec Leemans based on the artist's handwriting. Bakelandt is the name of the Flemish comic book series. Huygen also made the rounded sans typeface Cosmonaut (2014), the pixel typeface Scrntype (2014) and the squarish typeface Profunda (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoan Huygen

    Wanze, Belgium-based designer of a hipster typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Huyghebaert

    Belgian type designer, font software expert, and defender of the principle of Open Source publishing. He had a hand in many typefaces at OSP Foundry. His work includes

    • Belgika (2014-2015). A great set of sans capital typefaces based on skeletal strokes, also known as stroke fonts. From heavy to hairline weights. The fonts starting from a vector format and were developed using FontForge into OpenType and Type 3. OSP link. Open Font Library link.
    • Crickx (2011, by Pierre under the label Speculoos, and the OSP crew). A digital reinterpretation of a set of adhesive letters. In Regular, Droite, Rush and SharkCut styles. Open Font Library link.
    • Univers Else (2010). They write: Univers Else is an experiment, a first attempt to escape the post-80 era of geometrical purity that is so typical of Postscript vector based font drawing. The shapes of Univers Else were obtained from scanning printed textpages that were optically composed by cheap phototypesetting machines in the sixties and seventies. Some of Univers Else beautiful features are: round angles, floating baselines, erratic kerning. More precisely in this case, George Maciunas of the Fluxus group used an IBM composer (probably a Selectric typewriter) for most of his own work, and as a former designer, for all Fluxus work. In the 1988 book Fluxus Codex, kindly given to Pierre Huyghebaert by Sylvie Eyberg, the body text is typeset in a charmingly rounded and dancing Univers that seems to smile playfully at its dry Swiss creator. Collaborators: Pierre Huyghebaert (Typography, initiative, testing), Pierre Marchand (Development and typography, Fonzie software), Delphine Platteeuw (Design and testing), Gregoire Vigneron (Scanning and assembling).
    • Alfphabet (2007). The Alfphabet family is based on the Belgian road signage called Alphabet in French and Alfabet in Flemish. It was introduced in 1945 by 3M system working for the Marshall plan after the end of the war. In 1975, it was replaced by the Swiss SNV fonts, but is still in used randomly by the Belgian railroad and Charleroi's metro. In the early nineties, Pierre Huyghebaert was able to copy the original plates just before the split of the national office of the roads (Fond des Routes) in three regional entities and the burial of the documents deep into regional archives. Alfphabet Condensed is a rough merge between Alfphabet II (condensed caps only) and Alfphabet III (semi-condensed lowercase only!). It was redrawn in various occasions by Karl Bassil and Pierre under Hammerfonts umbrella in Brussels, then completed at Mind the gap studio in Beirut by Karl with the help of Nadim Zablit in the late nineties. The contrast between uppercase and lowercase is still quite non-typographic, and lot’s of diacritics need improvement. Alfphabet IV was redrawn by Pierre Huyghebaert and Ludi Loiseau at Speculoos studio in 2007. By Hammerfonts and OSP, 1992-2014: Karl Bassil, Nadim Zablit, Pierre Huyghebaert, Ludi Loiseau.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Bo Huy

    Art director in Seoul, who created a bold Hangul display typeface in 2014. He also designed the condensed Latin sans typeface Skinny (2014) and the beveled typeface Project (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abi Huynh

    Graduate from the Emily Carr Institute (Vancouver) and the KABK in Den Haag in the Type and Media program (2009). Originally from Lethbridge, Alberta, Abi designed a modular type generator. At KABK, he created Arietta, a small family consisting of a simply constructed transitional roman and a bold roman, as well as multiple italic companions. He works as a graphic designer at Commercial Type in New York City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linh Hue Huynh

    During her studies, Linh Hue Huynh (Abingdon, MD) designed the display typeface Elegance (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Kim Huynh

    During her studies at the Kansas City Art Institute, Melissa Huynh designed the octagonal typeface Aeron (2012, FontStruct).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Huynh

    Creator of the free display typeface Onilesca (2012, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ngoc Huynh

    Ngoc Huynh or Sayuri Huynh. Vietnamese designer. In 2021, she released the wide modern monolinear sans family Ovalime, and the all caps brush typeface Neosopa. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Quynh Huynh

    Quynh Huynh (H5 Designs, Saesium Designs, Thi Fonts, Musicae) created the pixel typefaces BB Melissa (2010), BB Tammy (2010), Digital Fun (2008), Itty Bitty Pixel (2007), Straightline (2007), MicroTym (2007), Distorted (2007), and H5 Bitjun (2007). Alternate URL. Yet another URL. One more URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viet Huynh

    San Francisco-based designer of Kult (2012), a monoline headline or poster sans family that includes an inline style. It took inspiration from the Chalet Comprime typeface by House Industries. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fahmi Huzaini

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1990, of the monoline script typefaces The Essential (2019) and Heima (2019), the handcrafted typeface Vontana (2019), and the calligraphic fonts Lovia (2019) and Sinatra (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Hvenegaard

    During her studies at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslev, Denmark, Louise Hvenegaard designed the high-contrast fashion mag typeface Audrey (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Hvo

    Krasnoyarsk, Russia-based designer of Circus Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Hvo

    Krasnoyarsk, Russia-based designer of the dadaist HVO script (2014, Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aliaksei Hvozdzeu

    In 2013, the Belarussian designers Aliaksei Hvozdzeu and Alesia Kutsian founded Fat Hamster. In 2021, they released the brush script font Fluffy Tiger and Phlebodium (a 16-style minimalist organic sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    In Cheol Hwang

    Born in 1985 in South Korea, In Cheol Hwang is a product and industrial designer in Busan, South Korea. Creator of Pop-Up (2010), an experimental face.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Junsu Hwang

    Co-founder and chief designer of the South Korean studio Hexa. In 2021, Junsu Hwang released Hexa (a font family obtained by juxtaposing hexagons). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sun Jung Hwang

    Sun Jung is a graphic designer originally from South Korea. She graduated BA in graphic design at the Royal Academy of Arts (KABK), Den Haag, in 2006. Before her second stint at KABK, resulting in a Masters degree in type design, she worked in the fields of advertising and graphic design. Creator of Superhero (2011) and a few other experimental typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoojung Hwang

    Advertising student in New York City, who created the sci-fi typeface Spaceship (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuky Hwang

    During her studies in New York City, Yuky Hwang designed the fashion ad typeface Vanguard (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hexico Hx

    Designer and illustrator in Buenos Aires who created a powerful calligraphic brush alphabet in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Hy

    Adult Human Male is the type foundry of Malaysian designer Alex Hy, who is located in Berlin or Ireland. His Twitter account says that he is New York, Paris and Coolock. His Dafont account calls him Irish. Whatever. Alex has two aspects, a commercial one, expressed in his commercial foundry Adult Human Male, and a free one via his Squack site on Dafont.

    The commercial Alex created the grunge stencil typeface Butterworth (2011), the hand-drawn Teksi (2011), the monoline squarish family Ebdus (2011), Valis (2011, futuristic), and the thin avant garde monoline typeface New Slang (2011). Gordito (2011) is a graffiti style bubble font that says Smurf.

    In 2012, Alex published the poster caps typeface Areaman, Stink Lines (multilined typeface) and Penang (art deco signage typeface seen on Penang by the creator). Straights Light is a beautiful pair of bilined all caps typefaces. Dale Kids is a children's book typeface. Hokkien (2012) is an art deco typeface with Chinese influences. Mister Mustard is a chubby rounded art deco typeface. Barkley (2012) is a textured caps typeface with a chalk board feel. Liner Notes (2012) is a bilined hand-drawn typeface. Bartleby (2012) is a hand-drawn all caps display font.

    The free font foundry Squack has the hand-printed typefaces Barker Allcaps (2012), Scrapist (2012, sketched), Billy Boy (2011, 3d), Quito Chicken (2011, 3d), Fred Wild West (2011, a grungy western face), Coolock Black (2011), Zapftig (2011), Ringworm (2011), Suicide Draft (2011), National Granite (2011, a 3d stone chisel face), Whiskey Fingers (2010), Wank Hands (2010) and Middle Man (2010), and the irregular typefaces Zapftig (2011), Shock Corridor, Pollo Asado, Middle Woman, Ghost Words, Late Puberty, Parrannoyed (2010, ransom note face), the hairline typeface Rexic (2011), Black Grapes (2012), Chump (2012, hand-printed capitals), Areman OT (2012), and the grungy Skidmarks (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013: Salas (a chunky cartoon face), Rabid (a crayon font), Strokin (a great brush face---part charcoal part paint strokes), Bevel Hands, Bunk (a layered beveled type system absed on a monoline fat rounded sans, Bunk Base 2), Spengler (inline face), Vastra (Bauhaus style, organic), Swingers (curly and cartoonish), Chump Change, Treves Sans (crayon face), Quincey (2017).

    We read that the fonts are designed by EircomTest. Aka Squack, MiddleMan and Alex H.

    Dafont link. Creative Market link. Twitter link.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Hyatt

    Free comic book fonts HyattArtDotCom10 and SpawnFont, created by David Hyatt. PC and Mac, type 1 and truetype. Free to mailing list members: Darkspawn, RebirthMania, Eazy Comix, Klomics, KungFuComic (2001), Backarackattack, SpangledMast (2001, patriotic font), Nanu-Nanu (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Hyde

    This page includes the Chippewa/Ojibway truetype font created by Peter Hyde at Maskwachees Cultural College, Hobbema, Alberta, in 1993. Check also his Cree font (1993). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Troy Hyde

    UK-based graphic designer who graduated from Central Saint Martins in 2006. Once in a while, an experimental font makes me straighten my back. After seeing Troy Hyde's Channeled Light Font (2010), I got to think again about the inherent beauty of natural things, and how the laws of physics create almost perfect curves. Curves we can't get by tweaking Bezier points in a font editor. Here is what Try Hyde says about the process: This font is created inspired by the shapes found at the cross section of a rolled cylinder of corrugated paper. The scanner is a key part of the process: There is high definition at the point at which the paper touches the scanners surface. Light is also channelled though the tunnel of paper, thus becomes as integral a part of the font's shape as the paper itself. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Hykes

    Creator of the script rope typeface Rodeo (2013), which was finished during his studies in Saint Louis, MO. Behance link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meagan Hyland

    Designer in Dublin who graduated from the Limerick School of Art & Design. The moon on a clear night inspired her to create the experimental typeface Me and the moon (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Hyler

    Graphic designer in Wisconsin, who made the art deco display typeface Obscura (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Hyndman

    Designer of the dingbat font KimsToons (Omega Font Labs, 1998) and the handwriting font Kims Handwriting (Omega Font Labs, 1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Hynes

    Toronto, Ontario-based designer of the art deco typeface Rocko (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    HypoTypo

    HypoTypo (real name: Walter J. P.) is the designer in 2002-2004 of several ornamental fonts, which he showcased via alt.binaries.fonts.

    His typefaces: Amber'Shadowed', AnnabelleJF'LessItalic', AntiqueThings-01, AridiRenaissanceCaps, Asphalt'Wicker', Bauhaus'StainedGlass'-Heavy, BigRigs, Centurnalus'Deluxe', ChurchText'Replicant', ChurchText'Shaded' (blackletter), Coventree'Deluxe', CupieDoll, CupieDoll Buckshot (2004), Dantium'Tracing', FearFactor'3D', FearFactor'SmallCaps', FearFactor, FearFactorBlack, FearFactorText, Florence'Striped', Florence'Stripped', FuturexRoughlySliced, GillSans'MonkeyBars'-UltraBold, Gramius Blizzard (snow-cover alphabet), Gramius'ChromeDeco', Gramius'StainedGlass', GreatPrimerUncials'SnowBound', Guppulla'RoughlySliced', HopScotch'Denim', HopScotch'ElectricEddie', Kreepshow'Frigid', Lancastershire (2004), Licinia'Aged' (2003: weathered), Licktenstein'Chromed', Malaki'Continuum', Malaki'Deluxe', Metilius'BongoWood', Metilius'LeadedGlass', Metilius'PopCulture', Modius'Frigid', NewYorkTimes, Oleander'RoyalTablets', Oleander'StainedGlass', Ornam-oodles-01, PhoenixScriptUpr'Shadowed', PhoenixScriptUpright, Plautius'Branded', Plautius'LeadedGlass', Plautius'Rugged', Point-Dexter, Puffy'SandStone', Quintus'StainedCameo', QuintusLeadedGlass, Rocillius'QuickSilver', RocilliusBlack'Arson', Sintex'3D'UltraBlack, SkuareNot'BongoWood', Snoilies-01, Snoilies-02, Tekton'WhiteOnBlack', Timrombo'Erroded-DoubleVision'-Tall, VehicleDecals'Flames&Art', WoodsWorld'Deluxe', WoodsWorld'LeadedGlass', WoodsWorld'Melting', WoodsWorld'Quilted', WoodsWorld'StainedGlass', Auriol 'Shaded' Black (posted 09-02-2002), Bauhaus 'Shaded' Heavy (posted 09-19-2002), Bauhaus 'StainedGlass' Heavy (posted 10-23-2002), Bauhaus 'Textile' Heavy (posted 09-14-2002), Broadway 'Corroded' (posted 09-19-2002), Cooper 'Chromed' Heavy (posted 10-22-2002), Kid Type 'Flintstones' (posted 10-17-2002), Zapf 'SnowBound' Heavy (posted 10-19-2002), Zapf Int'l 'BubbleWrap' Heavy (posted 10-06-2002), LocusDelecti'Sibylline', SkuareNot'PlankYou', SkuareNot'Waveform', TexasWilly'Tracing', Half SunBurst-w4-01 (2003), Half SunBurst-w4-02 (2003), Half SunBurst-w4-03 (2003), NurfStar 'Shaded' (2003), StarBurst-w4-01 (2003), HavingWrit, IceCrystals-01'Continuum', IceCrystals-01'Impressions', IceCrystals-01 (snowflakes), PictoGlyphs, PlymouthRock'SnowDusted', Santa'sSleighFull-Bold, Santa'sSleighFull (a silent movie / art nouveau font), Zoophel (2003), Monika'Engraved'-Italic, Monika'Upright', Monika-Italic (2003), DotsType (Regular and 'OnFilm'), Hearts-O-Plenty, PinWheel, SchoolsOut, ButterCream'Tracing' (2004), Bartholomeow, ChitownScript (Regular, Bold, Light, Italic, Bold Italic and Light Italic), Guppula 'Ripples', Gramius Blizzard (2004), Letter People Things, Point-Dexter, TownSquare ('Grate' and 'Lattice'), StarryType. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hyro

    Designer of crtCherryBlossomGirl (2004) and crtOphelia (2004). His name may be Mai Kuraki, but I am not sure. Web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Hysom

    During her graphic communication studies at the University of Northampton, UK, Harpenden, UK-based Michelle Hysom created Moire (2013). She created two experimental typefaces in 2013:

    • Digital Grunge. Grunge effect obtained by overlaying glyphs.
    • The Moiré Effect. Michelle writes: This was a typeface I designed inspired by the Moire Effect: a pattern created by the overlaying of lines or grids at slightly different angles. I came across this when creating an Artists Book about Grunge Typography and was inspired by Harriet Goren's Morire typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azusa Hyuga

    Azusa Hyuga's Japanese foundry Azuki offers the handwritten Japanese font Azuki. Alternate URL. Uzura (2007) is a hand-printed Latin/Cyrillic/kanji font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hailey Naeun Hyun

    As a student, Greenville, SC-based Hailey Naeun Hyun designed the techno sans typeface Coffeehouse Rose (2016) and the circle-based monoline sans typeface Aria (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Hyunho

    Korean type designer. TheClassic (jointly developed by Park Yunjung, Choi Eunkyu, Kim Woori and Lee Hyunho) won an award at Granshan 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anh Hyun-Mi

    Seoul-based creator of Subway Typeface (2013) for Hangul. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jang Hyunsue

    Cardiff, Wales-based designer and illustrator who created the rhombic typeface Diamonds (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agostina Iacaruso

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Agostina Iacaruso designed the aeronautical typeface Jeppesen (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Iaccarino

    Roman designer of the circle-based monoline logotype font Diadema (2012), the squarish techno typeface Vanadio (2013), and of the bilined typeface Arianna (2013).

    His fonts can be bought at Chrisworks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fellipe Iacks

    At UFPEL, Pelatoas, Brazil-based Fellipe Iacks designed the thin stencil typeface Iridium77 (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Iacob

    Web, type and brand designer in Buchaest, Romania.

    Creator of the Ma href="https://www.behance.net/gallery/3556703/Nagasaki-free-font">free piano key typeface Nagasaki (2012), which was modeled after the Hiroshima 1957 poster by Wim Crouwel.

    He created the bold grotesque display typeface Brock Bold (2011) based on a compass and ruler design.

    In 2021, Sasha Iacob and Vlad Poparlan designed the free geometric stencil typeface Fino Black.

    Behance link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doc Iacobus

    FontStructor who made the grotesk typefaces CanPicafort (2011), canPicafort Mono (2011) and Mono Grossa (2011), and the high-contrast headline typeface Microfont (2011). Farrutx (2011) is a hairline architectural-look face. Ternelles (2011) is a great monoline sans typeface with tall ascenders. Kares (2011) is a scanbat fontstruction (---how did he do that???---) with typefaces of Beethoven, Che Guevara, Dalai Lama, Einstein, Grouxo Marx, Hepburn, Jordan, Grace Kelly, Lennon, Mahatma Gandhi, Norma Jean Baker (Marilyn), Steve Jobs, Therese of Calcutta, William "Bill" Gates, Hugh Laurie (House), Elvis Presley, Maria Sklodowska (Mme Curie) and Will Smith. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Iaconesso

    Calabria, Italy-based graphic and type designer. In 2020, he released the wide monolinear rounded titling sans family Fullfox Liberalism on the day of the 2020 American elections. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriele Iacono

    Parisian graphic designer who made an untitled display alphabet in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Iacono

    Graphic designer in Rosario, Argentina, who made the experimental all-caps typeface The X-Ray Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Iacopelli

    During her graphic design studies at the College of Creative Studies in Detroit, Bianca Iacopelli (Sterling Heights, MI) created a few typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilaria Iacoviello

    Graduate in Communication Design from Politecnico of Milan. For her studies, she created a system of fonts and pictograms for the city of Venice called Neutral Font (2010). She also made a beautiful italic called Grypho (2010) based on the old style of Francesco Griffo. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Iadicicco

    Torino, Italy-based designer of the modern stencil typeface Kaigo (2018, with Marta Cagno). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guido Iafigliola

    Montevideo, Uruguay-based designer of the free op-art typeface Reverb (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thauan Iago

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the ornamental multiline typeface Tonatiuh (2017) that embeds symbols from the pre-Colombian cultures (Inca, Aztec, Maya). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iulian Iancu

    Cluj-Napoca, Romania-based designer of the brush typeface Toshi Emori (2018, with Nikita Paula Rus) and the elliptical sans typeface Anlock (2018, with Nikita Paula Rus). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Iannetti

    During her studies in Paris, Eva Iannetti created the hand-printed typeface Sauvage (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicola Iannibello

    Italian creator (b. Taranto) of the informal family Daimo For Kids (2009), which was designed while he was studying at the Politecnico in Milan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melon Ianotti

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Melon Ianotti created the spurred typeface Primer Alfabeto (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmytro Iarynch

    Dmytro Iarynch (or Yarynych) runs Huh Type Foundry in Kiev, Ukraine. He created the hand-drawn unicase Latin / Cyrillic poster typeface family Kuppa in 2013.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Iatsushek

    Kate Iatsushek (Lviv, Ukraine) is a graphic designer who created a Cyrillic version for Anna Giedrys's typeface Signika in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Badi Ibad

    Cirebon, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1982) of the marker pen typeface Fango (2019), the foliate typeface Cavalery (2019), the shadow typeface Aveela (2019) and the monoline script typeface Sonata (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Céline Ibanez

    Parisian designer of the rounded circular stencil typeface Neon (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Ibanez

    Graphic designer based in Montevideo, Uruguay. In 2021, Daniel Ibanez, Bryan Rodriguez and Valentina Garcia co-designed the display typeface Morquio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergi Ibánez

    Designed Popular (1997) at Garcia fonts, a display/dingbat mix. Works in Barcelona. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnau Buxo Ibañez

    Barcelona-based designer of the tuxedoed typeface Sonora (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Ibañez

    Felipe (b. 1984) graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created Tabon. Tabon is a squarish and almost labyrinthine typeface that was inspired by the textile patterns in the Mapuche culture. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renata Ibañez

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the Viking rune-inspired display typeface Ansuz (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Diego Ibarra

    Designer at T-26 of Levona and Junkie in 1995. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo J. Ibarra

    Argentinian graphic designer in Buenos Aires. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his text typeface Enriqueta Book (with Viviana Monsalve at FontFuror). At Tipos Latinos 2012, Ibarra was awarded for his text typeface Buenard (Regular, Bold). Free download at 1001 fonts. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Ibarra

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the pop art typeface Pop It Drop It (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Ibarra

    Miguel Ibarra (Miguel Ibarra Design, New York) created the spurred Tuscan Western typeface Urban Cowboy (2013), the scary Halloween font Rebels (2015), and the heavy blackletter typeface Schwarz (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joaquín Ibarra y Marín

    Famous Spanish printer (b. Zaragoza, 1725, d. Madrid, 1785). He worked mostly in Madrid as a printer. He never cut type, but commissioned people such as Gil, Pradell, Rongel and Espinosa to cut it for him. Sandra Baldassarri, Ignacio Pulido and Francisco Serón at the University of Zaragoza are attempting to revive some typefaces used by Ibarra: see here and here for their 1993 revival of Ibarra, a typeface engraved by Antonio Espinosa de los Monteros in the 18th century (and used in Ibarra's 1772 book La conjuración de Catilina y la Guerra de Yugurta by Cayo Salustio).

    Bibliography: Marcos Rafael Blanco-Belmonte, R. de Cordoba and M. White: El maestro Ibarra: homenaje que la Casa Gans, al celebrar sus bodas de oro, dedica al gran impresor Joaquan Ibarra (1931, Madrid, Fundicion Richard Gans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nai Ibarrola

    Cordoba, Argentina-based designer of the monoline organic sans typeface Boo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keanu Ibarrondo

    Pennsauken, NJ-based designer of Cadaver (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melani Ibeas

    Madrid-based designer of a Tuscan typeface in 2016 that revives a signage type used by the El Marco de Oro shop in Barcelona. She also designed a modular typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denies Ibenk

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1994, of the script typefaces Mellgatha Monoline Script (2019) and Austin Worth (2018).

    In 2019, Nartz Type released the Halloween font The Moshbusther. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasmus Drucker Ibfelt

    One of the cofounders of e-types in Copenhagen in 1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Ibikunle

    During her studies at UCA Farnham, UK, Caroline Ibikunle (Sutton, UK) created the experimental geometric typeface Neo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daffa Ibnu

    Surakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of the display typeface Sriwedari (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustaaqim Ibraa

    Medan, Sumatra-based designer of these script or handcrafted typefaces in 2018: Sunder Outh (brush script), Olenber, Hidario (signature font), Sakoda (signature font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Monrtanas, Hunter, The Kiddos (children's script), Northgive, Wonderstruck, Besttones (script), Rebrush (dry brush), Neo Hestages, Lollitus, New Bartons, Bretageds, Rustic Towns.

    His fonts as of 2020, all script or brush fonts: Aesthetic, Babbock, Bastela, Besttones, Blazing Star, Bracello, Bretageds, Brettysha, Brushfix, Destiny, Dinamic, Dinasty, Dorenia, Herbert, Herena, Hidario, Hunter, Kalisouth, Keeshy, Lollitus, Malenna, Mashygets, Mellytta, Milano, Millaguild, Missellia, Montanas, Neo Hestages, New Bartons, Northgive, Olenber, Pammela, Patrysia, Pensight, Prishilly, Raylans, Rebrush, Redhipo, Rustic, Sakoda, Sattylha, Semhalya, Sermellia, SignPink, Sociere, Starsilk, Sunder, Taronis, The Kiddos, Thiffany, White Melony, Wonderstruck, Youthly. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serwat Ibraaz

    Illustrator in Lahore, Pakistan, who designed the triangle-themed Latin typeface Fika and the beveled techno display typeface VHS in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Ibrahiem

    Tanta / Cairo, Egypt-based designer of a Latin/ Arabic logotype called Neon, of the Arabic typeface Tiwen (2013), of a rounded Arabic typeface called Anas (2012), and of the Arabic techno fonts Bono and Sawra in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alhussein Ibrahim

    Giza, Egypt-based designer of the free minimalist experimental typeface family Scritus (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andi Ibrahim

    Designer of these display typefaces in 2020: Flatface Sours (a psychedelic display font inspired by 70's gig posters), FF Prill (all caps sans), Tired (hand-drawn). In 2019, he designed Embro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anwar Ibrahim

    Fresno, California-based designer of King David (2020: graffiti), Southside (2020: graffiti), Mr. Brown (2020: designed in memory of the Catawba Brown family of North Carolina), Fresno Vato (2019: based on the Mexicano Tag style of Central California), Best of Merit 9 (2019: a graffiti font), The Scribber (2017, graffiti font), Asian Influence (2016), Mestizos Unidoes (2016, graffiti style), Plan A Emcee (2016, graffiti style), Graffiti Cheecks Style (2016), Tha Funk (2016, graffiti), Zig Or Zag (2016, graffiti style), Urban Hook-Upz (2006, graffiti font) and Sexy Slant (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aya Ibrahim

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the inky Latin typeface Liquido (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iim Maulana Ibrahim

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1975) of the blackletter typeface BWS Northland (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khairunisa Ibrahim

    Based in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei, Khairunisa Ibrahim created the zipper-themed free grungy Latin typeface Zipper (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucky Ibrahim

    Based in Jakarta, Indonesia, Lucky Ibrahim remixed Futura when he created the elegant experimental typeface Colapsture (2013) and the experimental typeface AEO (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maleeha Ibrahim

    During her studies, Maleeha Ibrahim (Oyster Bay, NY) created the sans typeface Lyte (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramzi Ibrahim

    Art director in Beirut. His type family Exquisite (2011) started out from Latin letters and developed an Arabic family from those roots. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rikki Ibrahim

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1988, of the script typefaces Castlerock (2019), Sherlyn (2019), Estele (2019), Sweety Bunny (2019), Middlestone Signature (2019), Ruthfully (2019), Retrofest (2019), Wheslayne Script (2019), Amelya (2019), Angelita (2019), Anthusia (2019), Brigest Script (2019), Seattle Script (2019), Geisty (2019), Winstyle Signature (2019), Justwinch Signature (2019), Bristine Signature (2019), The Darkthing (2019) and Silverstain Signature (2019, tall and upright script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Lovely Melody, Metropolis Script, Daisha, Candylite, Hello Cello, Clareta, Sharila (script), About Love (script), The Micrander (script), Gatheline Signature. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salam Ibrahim

    Designer of the calligraphic script typeface Delicate (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Ibrahim

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Arabic typeface Flow (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moh Ibra

    Cairo-based designer of the Arabic typeface Hak (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jørgen Ibsen

    Designer of Dina (2005), a monospace bitmap font, in Windows FON format, primarily aimed at programmers. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Augusto Icaro

    Augusto Icaro (aka Kikuto) is at the Centro de Pesquisa em Matemática Computacional of CPMAT, in the CalaMgo lab. He studied computational origami in the Mathematics Department of the Universidade Federal do Estado de Alagoas, class of 2011. In this conext, it is no surprise that he used FontStruct to make the origami typefaces Origami Typo and Origami Typo Dual Color (2015). Outspoken Open Source supporter. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ukeru Ichigami

    Ukeru Ichigami designed the free fonts Trip5-KT (2001) and Mamepop (2001, Trip Channel). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anime Ichigo

    Fontstructor who made the blackboard bold typeface Through Thick and Thin (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ichihara

    Ichihara is the Japanese designer of Heartfont (2005, alphadings) and the destructionist typeface DESERT AREA-Q (2005). Dafont link. Yet another URL. Yet another URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Acatl Ichtyes Niu

    Mexican designer (b. 1989) who created Guardians Unite in 2010. His home page is called Pixel grid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neumat Ick

    Codesigner, with Apostrophe at Apostrophic Laboratory, of Icklips, Pieces of Eight (a pirate dingbat font), and Powderfinger, all made ca. 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Idanan

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the rounded all caps sans typeface Taho (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fauzin Idea

    Indonesian designer of the monoline script typefaces Fawa (2019) and Hantex (2019), and the display sans typeface Forfa (2019). Some of the fonts are free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alper Ide

    Alper Ide (Istanbul Fontfabrik) is the Turkish designer of Kirschbaum (2008). He lives in Istanbul. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anny Idebøen

    During her graphic design studies in Oslo, Anny Idebøen created a tessellated hipster typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maarten Idema

    Dandm3 is the design place of Deirdre Idema (Irish born) and Maarten Idema. Maarten was a student at the KABK in Den Haag from 2003-2004. His graduation typeface at KABK was Pam (2004), which was specifically crafted for street maps. He also designed the experimental typeface Before. Unclear if Maarten is Dutch, Irish or Kiwi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romina Ideses

    Student at FADU UBA (Buenos Aires). She created a hyper-ornamented Western style caps typeface in 2012 called Abecedario or Kinsty. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Idiart

    French creator (b. 1981) of Naive (2013, hand-printed) and Comic Neue Sans ID (2013, a parody of Comic Sans, done with iFontMakerM).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seko Idiootti

    Finnish creator of the grungy Angsterdamn (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomohito Idoki

    Designer of Moving-Walk (1998, alphadings with walking men), sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muiz Idris

    Designer of Cube Font (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nisnis Haji Idris

    Based in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei, Nisnis Haji Idris created the cat-themed typeface Curvy Kitty (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruslan Ielizev

    Kiev-based Ukrainian graphic and web designer. He made the experimental halfline arrangement font Rusley (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Ienn

    Graphic design student at ECV in Paris. She created the modular counterless geometric typeface Tici (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicoletta Ievolella

    Argentinian designer of the Dutch deco typeface Glaze Artois (2018) for a school project at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tetsuo Igarashi

    Tetsuo Igarashi's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion. Check out EMPTY and Parallel, experimental fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Igelman

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Jannet (2001), a typeface based on Jannet's garalde revivals, ca. 1860. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Iggmark

    Designer in Stockholm, who created several unnamed typefaces in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Badi Ighani

    Designer (b. 1992, El Salvador) of the display typeface Periquito (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Iglesias Arreal

    As a student at EASD Soria in Palencia, Spain, Daniel Iglesias Arreal (aka Dani Bydani) designed the free didone typeface Soria (2016) and the free geometric sans family Vision (2017) that was inspired by El Lissitsky. Vision was published by Pixel Surplus and Fontfabric.

    Typefaces from 2018: Pardal (a slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2021: Triakis (octagonal). Fontown link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Iglesias

    During her studies at UADE, Florencia Iglesias (Buenos Aires) created the angular display typeface English Breakfast (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Maryis Iglesias

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Tomato Soup (2008), which, as the name indicates, should be a script reserved for cans of Campbell's. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Iglesias

    Graphic designer in Barcelona. She created the script typeface Dinosaure (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nei Lys Iglesias

    Madrid-based designer of an artsy experimental typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raúl Iglesias

    Designer of the origami-style typeface Tangram (2010). Behance link. Raúl lives in Madrid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Ignacia Arriagada

    Designer in Santiago, Chile. She made Roho (2011, curly script) and Horror Type (2011, pixelish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Ignacio

    La Mirada, CA-based designer of Soda Lime, a colorful typeface of broken glass (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Ignacio

    Fonts by Joel Ignacio (b. Santa Ana, Manila, Philippines, 1971), who studied computer science and math at UC Davis and now lives in the Bay Area. They include the graffiti font Chrytings, plus Neumicals (1992, grunge), Cathophy (handwriting), Anther (1989), Anther Spin, Zotus (1990), and Ayger. The site used to be called iG.world. He runs Ignacio Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mixi Ignacio

    Art student in Manila, The Philippines, who created the free octagonal typeface Tribo in 2015. Behance link. Dafont link. 1001fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilfried Ignalka

    Creator of the pixel typeface Gigabyte 07. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maik Ignaszak

    Hamburg-based free-lance desktop publisher (b. 1968). Co-designed the pixerl font family FF Call with Stefan Kisters and Astrid Scheuerhorst in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Ignatov

    Designer in Moscow, Russia, b. 1984. In 2018, he created the rounded sans typeface Coiny Cyrillic for Latin and Cyrillic. This appears to be a cyrillization of Marcelo Magalhães Pereira's Google font Coiny (2015).

    In 2020, he designed the free Latin / Cyrillic display sans typefaces Crosterian, Clickuper (with hexagonal shapes) and Cramaten, as well as the Cyrillic part of Catallina, a free all caps art deco sans typeface designed by Mariano Diez and published by Rostype. Similarly, he designed the Cyrillic part of Lkdown, a free all caps COVID 19-inspired typeface designed by Mariano Diez and published by Rostype. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikola Ignjatovic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the sqaurish Latin / Cyrillic typeface Fontastic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Ignjatovic

    At Univerzitet Metropolitan in Belgrade, Serbia, Nina Ignjatovic designed a hipster typeface called Geometric (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilio Ignozza

    Roman designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Mango (ultra fat, rounded), Doodeka (dodecahedron-themed letters---sublime!), Culdesac, Candelabra, Legorama, Legorama Everywhere Fill, Legorama Everywhere, Legorama Fill, Magnetor (shadow outline face), Thuring (athletic lettering), Monkey Pizzazz (pixelized monkeys), Escaptionist (pixel face), Dioptical (optical illusions face), allurium, allurium_welded, avinguda (an octagonal face), Avinguda Light, Myopia, Fast Pussycat, Roboro (techno), Monkey Pizzaz (monkey dings), Solari Platform, avinguda_jagged, beamo (monoline sans, a take on Franklin Gothic), beamo_outline, beamo_pixel, conformista_1, hairdo, minimalia, minimalia_noon, minimalia_rounded, sherif_1, yvette ("a fat font with a belly button), Hairdo, Bee Legacy (blackletter glyphs encased in hexagons), Legorama. He also made the beautiful hairline squarish typeface Les Bains (2008) which is based on the lettering used for the signs in Les Bains des Docks, by French architect Jean Nouvel.

    Additions in 2009: Chauncey, Sixto (ultra fat octagonal typeface made at FontStruct; obese geometry in his own words), Proclama (a cold war font), Lamina.

    Fonts from 2010: Bromance (upright connected script), Oliva (open typeface style), Podio (3d), Thuring (athletic lettering), Budino and Budino Kiri (fat counterless), Escaptionist (pixel), Riba (2010, a ribbon font).

    Fonts from 2011: Arancito (upright connected script).

    Home page at House 42. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaci Ignudo

    At Wichita State University in Wichita, KS, Jaci Ignudo designed the Braille-inspired typeface Perception (2017) and the script typeface Jace (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoriya Igoshina

    Moscow-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Slim (2018, for Latin and Cyrillic) and the squarish typeface Aksent (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hirofumi Iguchi

    Japanese type designer whose typeface Kitahara Gyosho (2013-2014, co-designed with Birei Kitahara) won an award in the kanji category at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriano Iha

    During his studies in Sao Paulo, Adriano Iha designed the sci-fi typeface Kyra (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jyrki Ihalainen

    Finnish designer of the free constructivist typeface Sovjet Box Bold (2015) and the squarish techno / sci-fi typeface Cubellan (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Ihlang

    Norwegian FontStructor (b. 1993) who made these typefaces in 2011: Mixed Ancient Text, Ancient Basic, Ancient New, Ancient Text With Letters. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hermann Ihlenburg

    German-American type designer (b. 1843, Berlin) who apprenticed at the Trowitzsch & Son type foundry in Berlin, and then worked as a punchcutter in Dresden and at the G. Haase & Sons foundry in Prague. After positions at the Flinsch foundry in Frankfurt, the Battenburg foundry in Paris, and the Fonderie Haas in Basel, Ihlenburg moved to the United States in 1866 to work for the L. Johnson & Company foundry in Philadelphia, which became MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan some time later. Specializing in ornamental (Victorian) fonts and borders, he designed over eighty typefaces for that Mackellar and a few more for American Type Founders after it purchased MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan in 1901. Ihlenburg became an American citizen in 1874, and died in Philadelphia in 1905. He will be remembered as the prototypical Victorian type designer.

    His typefaces at MacKellar:

    • American (1876), Angular Text (1884, a Victorian blackletter at MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan; digitally interpreted by Toto in his free font K22 Angular Text (2012) and by Alan Jay Prescott as Angolan Text (2017)), Arboret (1884), Arboret No. 2 (1885), Archaic (1888), Artistic (1886), Attic (1879). Artistic was revived by Alan Jay Prescott in 2017 as Beltane Roman. He wrote: this letterform started out in 1886 as drawn by the great Herman Ihlenburg as Artistic and assigned to MacKellar Smiths & Jordan. Dan Solo called this face Belmont but only showed caps and was suspect anyway. I was able to find specimens elsewhere and a motherlode of other interesting things in the Inland Printer. I developed my first full-featured OTF using this typeface and designed Greek and Cyrillic glyphs as well. I also fitted it out with a set of small caps to make a font that now has 4,000 glyphs for nearly every non-Asian language. To top it off, Robert Donona revived the decorative caps for this typeface, an excruciating task that I once considered for myself but was lucky enough to have this other crazy person take up. The number of hours dedicated between Robert and myself in reviving this complete series digitally is probably unprecedented.
    • Bijou (1883: digital copies include Bangle (1990-1991, FontBank), Riccio Display Script by Southern Software (1994, SSi, SSK), Grebe (1994, by an anonymous designer) and Mexacali by Swfte), Black Ornamented (1873), Broadgauge Ornate (1868: a spurred Western typeface at MacKellar Smiths & Jordan; revived by Michael Hagemann), Byzantine (1868).
    • Centennial Script (1874, a spectacular high-contrast script digitized in 2007 by Canada Type and in 2011 as a free font called Mortem Stylus by Stylus, and by Intellecta Design as Centennial Script), Chaucer (1883), Childs (1892, revived by R. Beatty, and by Ingo Preuss as Daring), Circular Black (1883), Columbian (1891), Columbus (1890: for metal recuts, see Victor Hugo by Nebiolo and Columbia (1909) by Urania); for digital revivals, see Cristoforo by Thomas Phinney, 2012, Cristoforo (2012) by SoftMaker, F37 Drago (2021, Rick Banks) and Colombo by Ingo Preuss), Columbus No.2, Columbus Outline (1892), Copperplate (1877), Crayon (1886), Culdee (1885).
    • Dado (1882), Drapery Border (1876), Dynamo (1891).
    • Elliptical Border (1878), Eureka Text (1870, blackletter), Eureka Shaded (1870).
    • Ferdinand (1892, now at Dover), Filigree (1878), Fillet (1890), Flourish Ornaments (1884).
    • Glyptic, Glyptic No. 2 and Glyptic Shaded (1878), Gothic Ornate (?), Greenback (1871), Grolier (1887), Gutenberg (1888).
    • Houghton (ca. 1880). Same as Edison. Revived by Jim Spiece as Edison Swirl SG.
    • Illuminated and Illuminated No. 2 (1876), Isabella (1892, a bastarda face; digital version at Agfa, Adobe, and Linotype, 2001), Italic Copperplate (1878).
    • Japanesque and Japanesque No. 2 (1877, oriental simulation typefaces), Johnson (1892).
    • Lady Text (1884, blackletter), Lippincott (before 1895).
    • MediaevalText and Mediaeval Text Ornate (1870, blackletter), Minaret (1868), Minster (1878), Mortised and Mortised No. 2 (1884).
    • Newfangle (1892, revived in 2015 by Nick Curtis as Newfangle NF), Nymphic (1889 [Ruffa says 1884], revived by Barmee in Secesja Pro (2013), and by Paul D. Hunt (2004), who published it as Kilkenny (2005, P22)).
    • Obelisk (1881), Oxonian (1881). Digital revival of Obelisk in 2014 by Robert Donona.
    • Pencraft (1885; digital revival in 2013 by Robert Donona), Pencraft No.2, Phidian (1870, redone by Dan X. Solo), Philadelphian (1867; digital revival by Michael Hagemann as Philadelphian in 2020), Pynson (1887).
    • Quenn Bess Script (1882).
    • Radiant (1876), Radiant Antique (1876: a money font), Radiated (1871), Relievo (1878), Relievo No. 2 (1879), Rimpled (1895), Ringlet (1882, the prototypical Victorian typeface; Dan X. Solo and George Williams made different digital versions in 1998 which are both also called Ringlet), Romanesque (1874).
    • Sansom Script (1888), School Text (1876), Spiral (1890, revived by R. Beatty), Stipple (1890), Stylus and Stylus No. 2 (1883).
    • Tendril (1878), Tilted (1886), Treasury (1874), Treasury Open (1875).
    • Unique (1874), Unique No. 2 (1875).
    • Zinco (1891, revived by Jim Spiece in 2002 as Zinc Italian SG).

    At ATF: Taylor Gothic (1894), Schoeffer Old Style (1897: revived and extended by Alfonso Garcia in 2020 as Spirits), Roundhand Series (1902), Post Oldstyle Roman No. 2 (1901---possibly made by E.J. Kitson and/or Guernsey Moore), Post Oldstyle Italic (1901), Ihlenburg Series (1900?), Bradley Series (1895-1897, now at Dover), American Italic (1902). Ludlow offers a digital version of Hannibal.

    Comments on some typefaces by Mac McGrew:

    • American Italic is a heavy, novel design by Herman Ihlenburg introduced by ATF in 1902, as a companion to Columbus, which had been designed for ATF's MacKellar Smiths&Jordan branch in 1892. The italic survived its roman mate, being shown by itself in 1906, but was gone by 1912. It is essentially a nineteenth-century design.
    • Bradley (or Bradley Text) was designed by Herman Ihlenburg-some sources credit it to Joseph W. Phinney--from lettering by Will H. Bradley for the Christmas cover of an Inland Printer magazine. It was produced by ATF in 1895, with Italic, Extended, and Outline versions appearing about three years later. It is a very heavy form of black-letter, based on ancient manuscripts, but with novel forms of many letters. Bradley and Bradley Outline, which were cut to register for two-color work, have the peculiarity of lower alignment for the caps than for the lowercase and figures, as may be seen in the specimens; Italic and Extended align normally. The same typeface with the addition of German characters (some of which are shown in the specimen of Bradley Extended) was sold as Ihlenburg, regular and Extended. Similar types, based on the same source and issued about the same time, were St. John by Inland Type Foundry, and Abbey Text by A. D. Farmer&Son. They were not as enduring as Bradley, which was resurrected for a while in 1954 by ATF. Also compare Washington Text.
    • Round Hand was designed for ATF about 1900, and has been ascribed to Herman Ihlenburg. It has the appearance of handwriting with a broad pen, but letters are not quite connected.
    • Schoeffer Old Style [No.2] was designed by Herman Ihlenburg for ATF in 1897. It is typical of a number of typefaces of the day-a plainly lettered roman with small, blunt serifs. Some references list Schoeffer Condensed, cut in 1902; this is probably the typeface shown a little later as Adver Condensed (q.v.). On Linotype, Schaeffer Oldstyle was called Elzevir No.2.

    In 2021, Noah Bryant set out to revive many of Ihlenburg's Victorian typefaces.

    Ihlenburg at the Rochester Institute of Technology's Cary Graphic Arts Collection. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Ihrig

    Mark Ihrig (Gresham, OR) is the designer of the dingbat font Oregondin (1995, revision in 1997). The font has been published in Japan's Hyperlib Magazine and used as artwork in a novel by Charlotte Vale Allen. He has worked in Oregon Broadcast Media for 15 years, including creative web design at Ihrig Web Design. His font can now be bought at MyFonts under its commercial name Oregon Dingbat. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Ihsan

    Jambi, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of the oily typeface Liquify (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azis Maulana Ihsan

    Ciarnis, Indonesia-based designer of the all caps sans typeface Monorealios (2020) and the handcrafted typefaces Witcher Handwriting (2020) and Reguloza (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Ihsan

    Operating as Mustika out of Bandung, Indonesia, Emil Ihsan created the sketched art deco typeface Sadagori in 2015. Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ridho Catur Ihsan

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the rounded all caps typeface Olive (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khoirul Ihwan

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2001) of these vintage display typefaces in 2021: Harasya, Monthren, Megatruth, Ksatria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bilal Ijaz

    Bradford, UK-based designer of a geometric decorative multicolor typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Ijsendoorn

    Paul Ijsendoorn (Drawperfect) is a designer in Den Bosch, The Netherlands, b. 1976. He designed Blacknote Hand (2017), Forced Square (2014), Post-it Penscript (2009) and Fineliner Script (2010).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quan Ika

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the monolinear octagonal typeface family ATC Saturn (2015, Avondale Type Company) and the high-contrast fashion mag didone typeface Madison (2015).

    In 2016, he designed the very functional monospaced programming font ATC Harris. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iara Ikeda

    Quilmes, Argentina-based designer of the constructivist typeface Vodka (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takeshi Ikegami

    Fonts by Takeshi Ikegami for Mac and PC: Chung King, Ashura, Buddha, Onji, Mohammed (1998, Arabic simulation font). Mostly Latin fonts with letters that resemble other scripts.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kawaka Ikehara

    Kawaka Ikehara is credited with the design of the first Japanese metal types. According to Yukari Haruta, his typeface provided a bridge between the unique Japanese calligraphy (Wayo) in use until the late Edo period and modern typographic forms from the Meiji period, and its influence deserves wider recognition. Ikehara was not as well-known as Tomiji Hirano and Shozo Motoki, who are usually credited with the importation of Western typography to Japan in the late nineteenth century. However, it was Ikehara who provided them with the drawings of their typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Ikemenogo

    Graphic designer in Dallas, TX, who created the free modular typeface Peng (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romina Iken

    German designer at the University of Applied Sciences Düsseldorf of the stylish sans typeface Pechey Fin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Al Ikhlas

    Designer from Pekanbaru, Indonesia (b. 1973) who created the barcode typeface K-o-d-e 39 Hidden (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Aditia Ikhsan

    Ciamis, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the inky script typeface Agis (2020) and the wooden plank font Serpadu (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cahyadi Ikhsan

    Banduung, Indonesia-based type foundry, set up in 2020 by a designer who was born in 1995. In 2020, Amera Type released the mini-serifed all caps typeface AT Askara.

    Typefaces from 2021: AT Hazchel (decorative roman caps), AT Glanela (a bold vintage display serif), Avalaqus (a vintage family with sans, serif and (spurred) decorative substyles).

    Typefaces from 2022: AT Borsnery (vintage caps), AT Nezue (a 9-style flared display family, AT Lagermont (bold rounded elephnat-footed caps), AT Carterwood (inspired by 19th century labels). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fariz Ikhsan

    Bandung, Indonesia-based graphic designer (b. 1993) who created the free hairline-stenciled typeface Bobz (2015). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fani Ikonomopoulou

    Graphic designer in Sparta, Greece, b. 1978. In 2015, she created the wavy Latin / Greek typeface Onda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Ilatovsky

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of the rounded pixelish typeface FP Pixelbits (2017, free at FontStruct). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Furkan Ilbay

    Turkish designer of the rounded techno / mechano typeface FI Hover (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matej Ilcik

    Senica, Slovakia-based designer of the free angular poster typeface Pool Riders (2017, +Dingbats), which is inspired by punk and skateboarding culture. He also drew several great alphabets in vector format, such as the dry brush set Classic Strokes (2017) and the woodsy Woodcraft (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elif Ildes

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of Melon Seeds (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Iles

    St. Louis, MO-based designer of Midwest (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nurgül Iletir

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the decorative typeface Garden (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuliyan Ilev

    Future web site. German creator of Nowadays (2010), Contemporary (2010), Childwood (2009, hand-drawn octagonal face), Neo Trash (2009, grunge), Light From Behind (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Iley

    Lee Iley (Grafikarto) is the New York City and/or Mexico City-based designer of Bolonat (2014). His commercial foundry and design studio is called Grafikarto. In 2018, he published Cobalt 27, a monoline typeface that is influenced by early constructivist posters, and Bolonat Hand and Bolonat Wash, two OpenType SVG fonts drawn and originally used for Bar Bolonat restaurant in NYC after vernacular cafe signage in Jaffa, Israel. Also from 2018 is the vernacular Mexicamn diner font family Comida. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marlon Ilg

    Marlon Ilg runs his own graphic design studio in Zurich, Switzerland. His typefaces include

    • A corporate stencil typeface for Salta Art Foundation.
    • A fraktur typeface on an embedded grid background called Grid Fraktur (2021). This typeface is based on a design by Dutch artist and furniture designer Klaas van Leeuwen as shown in Letterboek voor den teekenaar en ambachtsman (1907, G. Schreuders, Amsterdam), a book that shows many compass-and-ruler alphabets. Marlon explains: Lettering of this kind can still be found on architecture from 1900-1920, notably by Dutch architects like K.P.C. de Bazel and J.L.M. Lauweriks (who were friends with Van Leeuwen). The grid in the background of Grid Fraktur helps letterers in the application of the font to different materials and buildings.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihrinaz Ilgun

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of a modular typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akhmad Ilham

    Indonesian designer, b. 1988, of the Victorian decorative typeface Omnivorous (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albab Ilham

    Designer of the free Japanese emulation typeface Ryomen (2021). Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Ilham

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1987) of the script typefaces Alexander (2018), Anastasia Script (2018), Workside Slant (2018), Workside Script (2018), Latte Coffee (2018), Dealove Script (2018), Samantha (2018: signature font), Paula Eva Script (2018), Gallactica (2018), Entopia (2018), Le French (2018: a free thin monoline script), Mallino Monoline (2018), Allamanda Monoline (2018), Kimberly (2018) and Drinkwater (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Radiohead, Gayatri (a Victorian font), Nicole Script (wild calligraphy), Mahony (a formal script), Dreamer, Patricia Script, Evelyne Script, Ramsey Signature, Matthiola, Aquilland (a condensed script), Aquilland Sans, Dalmanti (roman caps), Handlove (calligraphic), Martina, Hurringtown Script (a creamy signage script), Cutyle Monoline Script, July It (a signature font), Fabulous.

    Typefaces from 2020: Samant (a thin script), Bulliandry (calligraphic), Scoutdale, Alathenas Signature, Anastalia Script, Mikazora, Strasbourg (a signature script), Incredible, Gerromono, Dominisme, Stephanie (script), Nattalie (a monoline script), Jena&Gula, JellyBean, Mellowdy (calligraphic), Olivias (script), Millatyna, Demian, Thinkloud (brush script), Sun Gold, Larssonia (a signage script), Kangchen (a signage script), Ramsey (a signature script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Analogous Script (a weathered script).

    Creative Fabrica link. Fontdraft link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Randi Ilhamsyah

    Serang, Banten, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of the eerie scratchy typeface Nightmare (2018), the techno typeface Attack (2018), and the handcrafted typefaces Jouright (2018), Galunggung (2018), Janari (2018), and Carraosh (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Sallvacia (script), Rumasa (blackletter), Kayambang (constructivist), Nozty (all caps sans), Aslina, Hanca (a piano key typeface), Harita (a condensed bold sans), Kulan (dry brush), Saggacity (dry brush), Felicia Signature, The Lovely Script, The Astanna Script, Blodeyn, Sallvacia Script, Allington (an inky script), Latecya.

    Typefaces from 2020: Katampi Pisan (a wild script), Canterpids (Sans, Signature), Barudaks, Brimington (brush script), Campbell, Bridgeriden, Winear (a funky display type), Singaparna Script, Angeater (a dry brush script), Mencrang (an all caps comic book type), Aderia, Arastela, Gloverley, Rosekind (an SVG dry brush script), Mitchell Signature, Deborah (an inky script), Sacred Love, Shakies (a textured script), Atkinson Signature, Gattegher, Hello Jellita, Alejo (inline), Giovanetta Script, Spring Beauty, Benedela Signature. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wildan Ilham

    During his studies in Jakarta, Indonesia, Wildan Ilham created Wave Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fajrin Ilhamy

    Indonesia-based type design studio. Their fonts from 2020: Cracks (a comic book font), The Talkshow (a signage script), Darkfather (script). Esporta, Crackers, Sketchen, Bassetta Pollina, Angkoh (a monoline script), Streetwall (rebellious, graffiti-style), Teargas (same as Streetwall), Signaturia, Quivera (sci-fi style). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Branka Ilic

    Designer at T-26 of the grungy Estro in 1999. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dunja Ilic

    Kragujevac, Serbia-based designer of the dada papercut typeface Kiddocut (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Ilich

    Novi Sad, Serbia-based designer of an untitled Latin / Cyrillic avant garde typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jovana Ilich

    Novi Sad, Serbia-based designer of several Latin and Cyrillic display typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stjepan Ilich

    Based in San Francisco. Creator of the Tuscan typeface Stari Grad (2014), which was inspired by Dubrovnik, Croatia. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilija Ilic

    Backa Topola, Serbia-based designer of the futuristic glitch typeface Simple Typer (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Iliescu

    Designer and illustrator in Coventry, UK. In 2011, he created the quaint World War I era poster headline face Prest. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Ilin

    Russian designer of these script and calligraphic typefaces in 2019: Dreamlike, Umbrella, Wild South, Adelmo, Aromutta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yahhya Anas Atok Illah

    Magelang, Indonesia-based type designer, b. 1996. In 2020, he released HolaHolo (a monoline script), Cingire (a mural font), Chendany, Dickcissel (monoline script), Lady Rose, Simalakama (a vintage display typeface), Ojosujono, Alien, Halloween, Zamaica (a monolinear sans) and Quenione Unico (a formal decorative sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Afterbutler (a bold upright script), Sodaster (a signage script), Cecision (a 9-style display font with negative 45 degree stress), Chendany (hand-printed), Daddy Bee (a fat finger script), Tieban (a 14-style sans), Alien Space. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aravinda Illangangedara

    Colombo, Sri Lanka-based creator of the straight-edged monoline Latin typeface Space Type (2013) and of the techno typefaces Cube (2014), Obo (2014), NP (2014) and Colombo 006 (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    illhefe

    FontStructor who made Block A (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giancarlo Illiprandi

    Designer at Nebiolo. He was part of a team (with Franco Grignani, Bruno Munari, Ilio Negri, Till Neuburg, Luigi Oriani and Pino Tovaglia) that designed the lineale family Forma from 1966-1970 under the direction of Aldo Novarese. Forma was revived by Tankboys as Forma Nova. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iwill Ill

    Saitama, Japan-based designer of two decorative sans typefaces in 2017, one based on arcs, and one based on circles. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yusuf Ilmawan

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of the minimslist monolinear sans typeface Rimpaun (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Ilnitskiy

    Or Vladimir Ilnitzky. Vladimir Ilnitskiy (Value Studio, Murmansk, Russia) created several typefaces. These include Matryoshka (at Matryoshka), Value Studio (2014, a sans display face for Latin and Cyrillic) and Vender (2008). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Røstad Ilsaas

    Designer of the Amiga bitmap fonts Jeanette, Marion and Phat. Look for "Scenefonts" on the page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Ilustra

    During his studies, Lucas Ilustra (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) created the creamy typeface Onirica (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ipi Ilves

    Tartu, Estonia-based designer of the circle-based Latin typeface Chandra (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irena Ilyaev

    For a school project, Irena Ilyaev (Haifa, Israel) designed the Hebrew typeface family Asimon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rangga Ilyasa

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Batavia (2019: a Dutch deco sans, and a monoline script), Zula (2019: an informal sans) and Cotana (2019: a signature script). These typefaces are also at Monocotype Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Ilyasevich

    Web and graphic designer in Vilnius, Lithuania, who created Zone Font (2016: a bilined Latin display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitaly Ilyasov

    Branding and graphic designer in Moscow, who has made some experimental typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riskiansyah Ilyas

    Indonesian designer in Bogor, b. 1983. Creator of the squarish caps typeface Budaya (2012), the angular Banzai (2012), the angular caps typeface Beungeut Sia (2012) and the constructivist Marshal Risk (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Ilyin

    Tommy James or Arthur Quathron or Arthur Ilyin, claiming to be in the UK, b. 1990. MyFonts mentions that Arthur Ilyin is based in Russia. His type collection consists mainly of calligraphic or semi-calligraphic scripts. As Tommy James, he ran TJ Creative and designed these script typefaces in 2018: Ultralife Sansa, The Forest Factory, Sallie, Beginning, Dammiano, Embrain, Unforgiven, South Pimllin, Sloothine, Zeatoner, Autumn Mood, Roottenberg, Snallie Soul, Nindalla, Quick Cloud, Glimpse, Fall of the Ghost, Exella, Lamhawk, Rattun, The Shellra, Cinthia Font, The Quick Brown, The Yellon, Elevation, Morale, The Breat, So Fresh, Vander, Belashic, Snaus, Wanda, Weendovre, Avantyre, Gamodora, Bring, Rakhino, Kahendra, Some One, Horizon, The Monse, Across, The Nicco, The Pamele. Lovely Barthy was done at TJ Creative in 2019.

    After the switch to Quothron, he released these (mostly script) typefaces in 2019: Across, Adelmo, Anomutta Script, Armattuge, Autumn Mood, Avantyre, Battshion, Beginning, Belashic, Bimatter, Boshankem, Bring, Calligraphic, Cinthia, Creatie, Crittemo (a great swashy calligraphic typeface), Dammiano, Dannyfootto, Elevation, Embrain, Exella, Fall of the Ghost, Gamodora, Glimpse, Gybella (a curly script), Heeshland, Hermany, Horizon, Kahendra, Lamhawk, Lovely Jane, Margerlliny, Morale, Nindalla, Quick Cloud, Rakhino, Rattun, Rymand, Sallie, Salloomeg Script, Sheldon, Sloothine, Snallie Soul, Snaus, So Fresh, Some One, South Pimllin, Summer Faith, The Breat, The Heattoo, The Marttins, The Monse, The Nicco, The Pamele, The Quick Brown, The Shellra, The Wind First, The Yellon, Umbrella, Unforgiven, Vander, Wanda, Weendovre, Wild South, Zeatoner.

  • In 2020, he designed Quathman (a wild calligraphic script), Misttoy (a stylish script), Juwellina, Risky Choice, Dunkan Script, Adelmo, Amratty Script, Amitany, FinuttellaScript, Deellma, Unforgiven, Ingry Script, Christmas Miracle, Monttary, Dreamlike, Hichery, Fast Line (a brush script), Bertany (swashy calligraphy) and Lord Elliot (a wild calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Willian (wild calligraphy). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

  • Roman Ilynykh

    Yekaterinburg, Russia-based designer. In 2020, he created the techno typeface Ceventa. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olja Ilyushchanka

    For HBK Saar in Saarbrucken, Olja Ilyushchanka designed an ornamental initial caps typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshikazu Imada

    Japanese foundry of Yoshikazu Imada and Koji Sugimoto. Alternate URL.

    Their typefaces, which are part of the Kinkido collection, include the exquisite Seityo Mintyotai (2011), Shintyo Kankokutai (2011), Ryuso (2011), Ambition 9 (2011), Succession 9 (2011, hiragana and katakana only), Revision 9 (2011, hiragana and katakana only), Traditional 9 (2011, hiragana and katakana only), Family 7 (2011, hiragana and katakana only).

    A list taken from Typecache: Sugi Mincho-tai, Seicho Mincho-tai Kinryo, Seicho Mincho-tai Kinryo B, Shincho Kankokutai Keisetsu, Shisen Souchou-tai Ryusou, Sakigake, Fumite, Shiori, Saotome, Madoka, Hokuto, Uguisu, Ishibumi, Kurofune, Yabusame, Takasago, Bateren, Genroku, Edo, Hayato, Kizahashi, Sakuragi, Kotonoha, Sayoi, Motoi, Ikehara, Manabu, Kuramochi, Hisanaga, Yukawa, Minami, Taira, Akebono, Sagano, Naniwa, Aoi, Kamome, Hanabusa, Taoyame, Kuretake, Masurao, Waji Oh Hanabusa, Waji Oh Kuretake, Waji Oh Kotonoha, Waji Taoyame, Waji Masurao. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshizaku Imada

    Commercial Japanese foundry that sells the typefaces of Yoshizaku Imada.

    The typeface library: Seicho Mincho-tai Kinryo, Seicho Mincho-tai Kinryo B, Shincho Kankokutai Keisetsu, Shisen Souchou-tai Ryusou, Sakigake, Fumite, Shiori, Saotome, Madoka, Hokuto, Uguisu, Ishibumi, Kurofune, Yabusame, Takasago, Bateren, Genroku, Edo, Hayato, Kizahashi, Sakuragi, Kotonoha, Sayoi, Motoi, Ikehara, Manabu, Kuramochi, Hisanaga, Yukawa, Minami, Taira, Akebono, Sagano, Naniwa, Aoi, Kamome, Hanabusa, Taoyame, Kuretake, Masurao, Waji Oh Hanabusa, Waji Oh Kuretake, Waji Oh Kotonoha, Waji Taoyame, Waji Masurao, Imarisu, Pokkuru, Hatsuhiyamato, Wakabayamato, Minoriyamato, Hanarenge, Hanakocho, Hanabotan, Nanohana, Shogakukan Antique, Kana Minyu Mincho, Kana MInyu Gothic, Tsuya, Go Curl, Heisei Maru Gothic-tai, Mincho, Koran Hoso Socho, Bokassy, Imaryu, Imaso.

    They have a special section on kanji fonts for children and schools.

    Typecache link. En Fontke link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Imad

    Maldivian designer of the Faiy Light truetype font (for Thaana, Divehi). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selwyn Image

    Designer of a Greek typeface in 1894, based upon the Greek of the Complutensian Polyglot of 1514. According to "Fleuron", vol. 6, p. 231, this typeface was surpassed by Victor Scholderer's "New Hellenic" (1928). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emin Imamoglu

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the 14-style sans typeface Reyhan (a 14-style geometric sans) (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Toshiyuki Imamura

    Full Japanese/Latin font in the public domain, Habian2000. Alternate URL. The fonts: Habian2000, habian2k, habian2kh. The letters are monospaced and Courier-like. The fonts are based on the old bitmap fonts jiskan16-1990.bdf and jisksp16-1990.bdf, which were merged with newly designed characters by Toshiyuki Imamura and Hanataka Shinya. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sahirul Iman

    Demak, Indonesia-based designer of Starlight (2017), Petunia (2017, connected script), Barbarossa (2017, a spurred pirate font), Cogs & Crank (2017), Shobaru (2017, handcrafted comic book font), Bloobee (2017), Sambala (2017, marker script), Bratt Ralleigh (2017: dry brush script) and Ascendia (2017: handcrafted).

    Typefaces from 2018: Ginuks, Arthos, Galaradja (a macho octagonal typeface), Tintco, Kathullist (a monoline script), Weimbo, Hendrix Groove (psychedelic), Gorge & Ash (handcrafted), Turqoise (sic), Dagestan (modular), Xander (modular).

    Typefaces from 2019: Berm Creek, El Durango (Western), Survivor (a tribal or jungle font), Florentina, Ramones (an interlocking letter font with straight edges).

    Typefaces from 2020: Cup of Joe (a chunky typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Imayanagita

    Designer of Graffiti Laugh (2015). He also made an illuminated all caps typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Imhoff

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the free dry brush cipher font Iga Ninja Cipher (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Temuri Imnaishvili

    Georgian truetype type designer. Fonts include Academiuri, Balaveri, Dumbadze, Chveulebrivi, Gogebashvili, Gorda, Gremi, Groteski, Kolkheti, Literaturuli, Pakizy, Sakatrvelo and Shemokhmedy (designed with Alexander Imnaishvili in 1994). Downloads are not functional. Some fonts are here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Total Impact

    Founded in 2004, total impact is a global design company that manages offices located in Seoul and Amsterdam. Their typefaces:

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Impallari

    Very prolific Argentinian type designer (b. 1976) located in Rosario. His extensive repertoire:

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Google font directory link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontsquirrel link. Google Plus link. On Snot and Fonts link. Another Google Plus link. Creative Market link Behance link. Blog. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrien Impens

    FontStructor who made a series of fonts in 2010 simply numbered in Flemish, Een, Twee, Drie, Vier, Vijf (horizontal stripes), Zes (a typeface for plumbers?), Zeven, Acht (fat, slightly rounded), Negen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riccardo Imperiale

    Aka Ricky Thump. Milan-based creator of Ottoplus 8 (2013, a display sans typeface) and Catafraktor (2013, alchemic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorottya Imre

    Szentlöinckáta, Hungary-based designer of the sans display typeface Cobalt (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Dahsohl Im

    During her studies at the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, RI, Sarah Dahsohl Im created the text typeface Demitasse (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hideki Inaba

    Tokyo based designer and head of Hideki Inaba Design. Designer of TEST (katakana, 1997), sold at Font Pavilion. At Shift Factory: Musasabi, Throw Underthrow, Note Font. WDFB (2001, Hideki Inaba Design) was made for a Japanese children's clothing company. He also designed the dotted line font Designate (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Inacio

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer (b. 1997) of Victoire (2020: a free vintage display typeface) and Boldness (2020: a free modular monolinear sports typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Fagrak (a free bold display sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serge Inacio

    Creator of the modular vertical stencil typeface Sai19 (2012, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaori Inada

    Designer at Maniackers Design of Sennin-AL (with Masayuki Sato). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitsuru Inagaki

    Mitsuru Inagaki's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Inashima Frame. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Earaj Inam

    Ottawa, Ontario-based designer of Papercut (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Idil Inan

    Designer in Ankara, Turkey, who studied at Hacettepe University. In 2018, she designed the decorative typeface Poesie (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Levan Inashvili

    Tbilisi, georgia-based designer of the textured art deco typeface Unnamed (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shira Inbar

    During her studies at Yale School of Art, Shira Inbar (Brooklyn, NY) created the curvy typeface Gunman Stencil (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Incampo

    During his studies in Savannah, GA, John Incampo designed the counterless poster typeface Jabba (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiphaine Incarbona

    Parisian designer of the lachrymal typeface Dropdead (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gulay Inceoglu

    Brooklyn, NY-based creator of BAMQ (2013) and Brkln Regular (2013), a set of free fonts that were inspired by the modern minimalist architecture, and have an art deco feel. She also made Bklyn Iconic (2013).

    Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Indeikin

    Russian designer of the script typeface Nemesis (2018, with Naruru Stachelschwein). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roz Indelebile

    French graphic designer, b. 1985, who lives in Lyon. He created the experimental typeface Urban (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    De La Piedra A La Nave (or: Medialab Prado, or: Manufactura Independiente)

    Open source font project. Their first fonts include Serreria Sobre and Serreria Extravagante (2012).

    Open Font Library link. Developed in 2012 during a workshop, we read from Ana Carvalho & Ricardo Lafuente (Manufactura Independente) in a piece entitled From Stone to Spaceship, Collaborative type design: The future home of Medialab-Prado, Serrería Belga (Belgian Saw Mill) has its facades decorated with beautiful typography. Taking on the challenge set by Medialab-Prado to liberate these letters from their stone prison and release them to the world, we hosted a three day workshop in Madrid. The premise was to collaboratively design a font, using a fully libre workflow and with no pre-requisites for participation---everyone was invited to join in. We were thrilled to receive this invitation from Medialab-Prado to come to Madrid and work together in a font revival inspired by a building with a rich historical background. The reception to the call was impressive and two days later we closed it having enlisted a total of thirty participants from different backgrounds and coming from different cities in Spain.

    At Open Font Library, one can find the free fonts Douar Outline (2011), Sisperdotsize (2014, pixel font), Deuperset (2014, pixel font) and Setperset (2014, pixel font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inna Indichenko

    Talented painter and illustrator in Kiev. Behance link. She created a fantasmagoric illustrated caps face in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Putri Indira

    Indonesian designer Putri Indira set up Monoline Calligraphy in 2020. In 2021, he released these calligraphic scripts: Barbie Giofita, Awesome the Lady Boss, Mahoni With My Hearts (a scrapbook script), Nadhiratil Mahira (an upright rabbit ear script), Hello Mahony, Alvena Script, Willetysa Script.

    Typefaces from 2022: Darlyta Script (a calligraphic script), Marshall Script (a scrapbook script), Himberlya (a calligraphic script), Sky Lights (script), Milkella Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karrisa Indraiasa

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface Borneo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Indra

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer in 2019 of Woodstone, Winterfall (Fraktur), Panama (a monoline signature font) and Rhino (squarish). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andre S. Indrawan

    Creator of the primitive handscribbled typefaces Greta 100, Mascots, BBAlphaUnicode and CheerokeSangamMN, all done in 2011. Creator of Ja and Mobiles Font, both made using iFontMaker in 2011. Fontspace link. Aka Bintang Kencana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erwin Indrawan

    Indonesian graphic designer and calligrapher. Codesigner with Dexsar Harry Anugrah Dexsar (Majestype) of Bandung (2014, a flowing connected brush script typeface) and Kayto Script (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Indrei

    Graphic designer at McCann Erickson in Detroit, MI. He created SF Block (2010), an ultra fat blocky face. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Inez

    Brazilian designer of Sharpie Script (2017), Shelton Script (2017), Mr. Roosevelt Handwritten (2017, a signature font), Bellathin (2017), Facino Dolce (2017), Gracious Script (2017), Fascinating Signature (2017), Hairstroke Script (2017), Sinker (2017), Glamorous Script (2017), Spectacular Script (2017) and Absolute Script (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Blanc Signature. Creative Market link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apirah Infahsaeng

    Designer and illustrator Apirah Infahsaeng ("Synthetic Automatic", Brooklyn, NY) made Elastic (2004), based on wrapping a series of rubber bands around a 3x3 pegboard grid. Four (2004) takes inspiration from the dot matrix display in the popular children's game Connect Four. Seven Board of Cunning (2004) is a modular paper fold typeface constructed with Chinese tangram puzzle tiles. In 2004, he also made an ascii typeface drawn from Helvetica Neue R, created and manipulated using Microsoft Word [sic], called Helvetica Neue R Microsoft Word. He studied art at the University of Connecticut. In 2008, he drew a custom didone display typeface for New York Magazine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Infante

    Graphic designer in Maracay, Venezuela, who created the poster typeface Atavica (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Infante

    Fontstructor who made Font-Sucked (2011) and Shoplifter1 (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Infantino

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Infantino 921 (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Infeld

    Max Infeld (b. 1981, aka Xerographer Fonts) from Chico, CA, makes free fonts and offers a free font-making service. He surged onto the font scene in 2012, and is currently located in Ojai, CA.

    Creations in 2012: Perspect (3d face), Nuevo Stencil, Dingus, Dirty Serif, Skinny Serif, Batt Marber, Hollavetica (2012, grunge), Stick Tickle, Carve Your Table (2012), Stripe Fest (2012, 3d, hand-printed), Craycray For You, Feed The Bears, Yummy Nubs, Yum Nub Extended, Sleeping in Lecture (2012, informal 3d face), Zombie Checklist (2012, hand-printed), Lisas First Class (2012, hand-printed), Stick Four, Two Stick, Spacetime, Drunk Tattoo, Bantum Caps (2012, hand-printed stencil face), Funny Zebra, Sick Future (2012, grungy), Fuzzy Handcuffs, Black Spiral, Happy Caps, Come Party, Hellawood, Chronic Gothic, Ice Cream Party, Grassevent (2012, texture face), Electrical (2012, letters cracked by lightning), Rockster, Strungout, Bubbletea (2012, bubblegum font), Yumernub, Nighthour, Pointy, Simplehand, Linerstencil, Stickchop, Tapetype, Rolling Deep (2012, based on arcs of circles), Pony Rides, Bambu, Stolen Script, Secret Sauce, Eighties, Negative, Turds, Identify (2012, a fingerprint font), Another Party, Mighty Roping, Copy Stand, Cloudstorm, Teardrops, Friends Forever, Delicious Applepie (texture face), Crackvetica, Stormtime (grungified face), Therp (2012: 3d face), Spookies, Freeline (3d engraved face), Super Serious, Robot Shadow (2012: 3d face), Great Arrows, Great Shadow (2012: textured face), Alien Fur, Graffical, Bent Out, Splatish, Seamonster, Thirds Hand (2012: 3d outline face), Particle Physics, Poster Script (2012: rough script), Badazzle (2012, texture face), Serifvetica, Make Impact (2012, a 3d headline typeface), Stenciltration, Naughty Pipe, Qrurl, FunHaus, Flame Time, Steller Script, Summer Festival (2012, grungy caps), Major Earthquake (2012, grungy outline text face), Hot Sweat (2012, texture face), Metal Crime (2012, a cracked marble typeface), Summer Blacktop, Great Farmer, an angular typeface, Lucky Scratcher, Future Moon (textured face), Shatter Web (2012, a glaz krak face), Power Play (2012, another glaz krak face), Magic Crystal (2012, yet another glaz krak typeface), Rough Cut, Rock Harder (2012, texture face), Shred Hard, Clock Work, Major Veins, Paint Scratch, Break Away, Quick Comic, Summer Scriptastic, Absolute Money, Brush Sand, Playhouse, Pleasure Wash, Meat Market (dripping blood font), Paper Folder, Scratchingly, Fresh Sticks, FunTrucks, Quick Rodeo, Poster Bold, Open Bars (horizontal stripes), Outline Twelve, Spot Event (grungy outline face), Final Slash (textured typeface), Munchies, Meltasstic, Some Bubbles, French Sugar (very curly script), Cream Cone, Zap Deal, Crack Snacks, High Method, Crack Bars, Wall Fresh, Star Wonder, CurlyQue, Summer Script, Happy Lines, Just Marker, Solid Marker, Straight Hand, Wurm Fun, Rave Time (sketched face), Graff Caps, Erect Angle (outlined and hand-printed), Circle Caps, Story Time, Upper Side, Lower Side, Tech Haus (sketched), Boneyard, Status Update, Eigth Grade (sic), Table Shank, Serial Lover, Freaky Night (blood drip font), Future Girlfriend, Summer Scare, Faster Stronger, Smoking Cracks (texture face), After School, Cutting Edge, Animal Cracker, Sticky Mad, Comic Chub, Right Way, RockLess, CleanFade, Exploded Capital, Size Matters, EightBite, Extra Dimension, Cap Scratched, FanCom, Optic Nerd, Spooky Stencil, Five Dozen, Great Mix, LowCase, Swirl Insertion, Lube Splash, Organic Vines, Fall Greetings, Plant Type, Fast Brush, Hair Bows, Limo Caps, Bold Shake, Path Check, PopCap, Angle Stroke, Scratch Point, China Town (oriental simulation), Gunky Ick, Super Fade (textured), Practical Script, Delicious Outline, Fourth Dimension, College Scribble (sketch font), Dirty Western, Freeky Typewriter, Creature Builder, Bang Time (a rough brush), Fall Harvest (sketch face), EuroParty, Fire Proof, Eye Scare, Empire Caps, Pleasure Castle (a great barbed face), Scribble Time (sketched font), Star Rising (poster font), Dottline, Euro Horror, Metal Show (metal band font), Fantastic Sunset, Toxic Waste, Alien Waffle (textured face), Rewind Forward, Stitchy Times, Snug Bum, Star Fishy, Ghost Clouds, Epic Slash, Childs Persprective, Thin Fine, Metal Event (chiseled face), Tight Box, Saber Husk, Major Scare, Terminal Event, Pirates Bay, Wicked Cockney, Great Splunk, Diamond Cut, Treehause Horror, Indie hand, Sweet Revenge, Chronical Script, Peaceful Violence, Basic Header, Hand Work, Ninja Turtle, AquaColor, Furry Sack, Mad Style, Alien Dot, Dirty Feature, Wine Basement (connected script), Pen War (scratchy script), Angelina, Skate Around, Wide Thin (brush face), Frisky Vampire, SuperBling, Chronic Harvest, Fur Handcuffs, Darth Fader (textured face), House Rave, Snow Frosting, Post News, Straight Baller (white on black poster face), Heavy Weight, Angry Nerds (brush face), Future Style (hand-printed 3d face), Liner34, Tweak Diner, Frosty Holiday, Zap Control, Kids Outline, Shock Treatment, Flesh Digster, Shredding Harder (grungy scratchy typeface), Metal Chakra (barbed wire face), Childs Funtime, Super Cut, Holy Scriptacular, Tangent Print, Chung Flew, Lucky Money, Oven Bread, Soda crack, Quick Dirty, Victory Cut, College Dropout (athletic lettering), Comic Shadow, Mystery Forest (sketched), Code Danger, Slash King, Phat Rave (sketched), Tiger Tails, Major Rules, Cloud Home, Flower Header (floriated caps), Tiny Friends, Tasty Sundae, Leaking Type, Saturday Evening, Agenda Clash, Tripple Dots, Plain Handline, Cutefold, Gift Exchange, Reaganald Script, Broadway Event (marquee face), Gotfaded (textured face), Disco Rush, Some Lines, Inside Flower, Scratch This, Alien Sweater (stitch font), Fantom Bantum, Stripe Fun, Thrift Store, Legit Outline, Country Gold, Chrome Fancy, Barnyard Massacre (Treefrog style), Holiday Event, Art Times, Flesh Shop, Heart Baller, Free Kittenz, CreamPuff, Outline Around, Quivering Noodle, Rocking Lines, Tugboat, Comic Bubble, Hand Shadow, Sans College, Winter Ice, Cutout Poster, Woodblock Cutter, Handy Stencil, Dirty Cursive.

    The following typefaces were designed by Matt Barber: Gateway Drug (2013), Crankdeal (2012, a hand-printed poster face), Mad Caps, Third Leg (multiline typeface), Late Nights, Sewn Tight (2012, stitch font), Black Widow (2012).

    The following typefaces were co-designed with Dylan Tellesen in 2012: Dingleberry (+Solid), Threed, Brushingtons, Excellent Stencil, Handrelief, Partyline, Basic Chrome, Spot Lights, Big Spit, Code Bars, Color Blind, Skullvetica, Diamond Plate, Blambu, Hounds, Knity (texture face), Eightballer, Another Line (a basic straight-edged monoline sans), Rocking Poster, Robotic Revolution, Organic Nature, Underground Event, Surf Shack, Greater Shadow, Razor Slice, Big Print (textured face), Scripty Caps.

    Typefaces made in 2013: Fresh Maker, Lucky Dogs, Quickly Write, Gourmet King (glaz krak font), Austin Lights, Pony Maker, Crystal House (grunge), Secret Event (textured face), Indian Tiger, Great Camp, Cowboy Would, Western Racing, Stripe Attack (textured font), Art Bang (grunge), Quick Scratch, Cold Brew, Fresh Twist, Nine Eight, Going Fast, Mega Riches, Taste Bomb (textured face), Brighten Days, Supergraf (a brushy graffiti face), Last Hand, Spring Ninja (brush face), Circuit City, Global Village, Yard Gnome, Lite Hand, Metal Block (Zero, Two, Three: scanbats), Indie Rock, Ancient Story, Super Drag, Slight Rocking, Over Scribble, Quickly Caps, Crack Deco, Victory Time (faded formal script), Futuristic Outline, Another Student, More Party, Brush Grunge, Zipper Fries, Diamond Lux, Splatter Funtime, Durh Shapes, Frosty Winter, Whole Space, BlockWood, Soda Water, Magic Scribble, Seaming Stitchy, Thrash Party, Line Fever, Great Bush, Right Price, Tight Carve, American Freedom, Jimbos Print, Quick Cut (faded face), Super Cracks (glaz krak face), More Party, Half Faded (textured face), Charcoal Script, Future Lines, Dot Outline, Half Tones, Shady Walk, Quick Slash, School Notes (sketched face), Block Party, Wonderful Party, Heart Stripe, Heart Beat, Heart Hole, Paint Balls, Golden Lights, Spring Party (texture face), Shockvetica (glaz krak face), Safe Paper, Sword Fighting, Camo Wear (textured face), Disco Night (art deco), Reverse Frick, Scratchy Fun (sketched), Fun Origami, Special Exit, Kid Print, an old typewriter collection (Dirty Olympia, Sterling Keys, SuperKeys, Quiet Type, Hermes Rocket, Double Studio, Light Fingers), Designer Pixels, Beauty Salon (Treefrog script), Headshot, Mega Bone, Fantastic Habits, Fridge Letters (textured), Kids Blocks (scanbats), Theater Event (grunge), Circle Pixels, Taste Bomb, Kite High, Run Away (3d) Dirty Coal (brushy), Dot Sticks, Twerk Fifty, Dance Lights (textured), Steam Rose (textured), Donkey Punch, Fold Line (origami), Tiger Nuts (textured), Fun Bear, Standard Header (letterpress, 3d), Marble Wasteland, Bender Lines, Magical Springtime, Open Hatch (hand-printed), Retro Tastic, Space Zombie (hand-printed), Mad Triangle (textured typeface), Sweaty Party (a fun sketched typeface), Freaky Manor (gothic typeface), Special Brand (texture face), Western Clown, Company Problem, Derp Icons, Pixel Hour (textured face), Basic Scratch, Indie Sellout, Next Level (textured face), Third Rail (grunge), Real Trap (athletic lettering), Bang Party, Title Solution (textured face), Special Third (textured face), Deal Maker (textured typeface), Liquor Bank (3d), Electrical Neue, Eighties Locker (grunge), Visual magnets (textured typeface), Final Relief (textured), Comic Tans, Bright Headline (hand-printed), Tiger Bawl, Cut Away (cutout letters), Kings Castle (textured face), Southern Riots (grunge), Slick Wave (textured face), Smash Break (texture face), Thin Simple, Super Rocket, Kids Game, Eighties Shades, Melt Factory, Pirate Zombie (grunge), Doktor Scratch, Mix Tape (textured face), City Tags, Gotcha (3d face), Wild Scratch (textured), Inter Fade (textured), Urban Labels (textured), Hot Tropics, Quantum Pixel (grungy), Minus Plus, Lower Scratch, Flying High, Broken Mustangs (script), Byte Shades (textured), Bolt Light (textured), Just Quick, Hotrocks, Total Event, Racing Flow, Energy Drink (textured), Inside Box (a wonderful metal-look textured typeface), Heat Wave (a wide poster face), Great Miami (arched typeface), Disco Midnight, Clean Scratch, Vegas Nights (textured and smudgy), Pirate Disco, Swift Chops, Zero Hype, Dot Tricks (grungy), Shaken (glaz krak font), Great Points (textured), High Level (textured), Break Time (textured), Circus Party, Crash Site (glaz krak face), Lower Resolution, Fifty Hours (script), For Sale (script), Broken Fixed (script), Hieroglyph Licks, Think Plan, Fancy Shadow, Forwards Backwards, High Sales, Slash Thirty (blood drip face), Universal Freaky, Event Shark, Bone King, Sharking, Magnetic, Paper Shreads, Summer Watermelon, Bubble Yums, Crazy Eyes, Danger Waffles (textured face), Early Scare, Farm Barns, Freckle Jackson, Greater Sales, Indian Summer, Mixed Thirty, Positive Warp, Reasonable Speculation, School Party, Scratching Matters, Lemonade Summer, High Style (textured face), Biology, Aweseome Style, Box Lines, Cloud Ahead, Going Around, Hot Flash, Major Stripe (sketched face), Pixel Draw, Summer Fire, SuperTack, Sure Real (Treefrog style), Totally Straight, Mega Gothic, Basic Hand, Chief Scare, Plain Slice, Sail Away, Gone Away, Chubby Muffin, Crack King, Dirty Jobs, Paris Label, Phone Home, Kids Party, Zombie Stitch, Moden Post, Rock Bait (Treefrog style script), Tent Sale (brush face), Event Maker, Quantum Ants, Cheap Horror, Extra String, Scratch Times, Snorkel Whisp, Dirty Looks, Bould, Window Crash (glaz krak face), California Harvest, Twerking Nasty, College Movie, Easy Horror, Brush Some, Autumn Two, Season Fourteen, Always Never, Fresh Bone, Scare Camp, Twinkle Fingers, Dirty Bandit, Metal Clash, Simple Folks, Sunrise Disco, Danger Zone, Swift Break, Dusty Salmon (textured face), Urban Poster, Tasty Drips (dripping paint font), HardLine (3d font), Technophilia, Zombie State, Come Inside, Popular Invite, Tough Horror, Wonderful Phonograph, Zombie Scratch, Thunder Crack, Fresh Riot, Metal Atlas, Grunge Shack, Gif Wrap, Punk Inside, Disco Break, Quantum Future, Major Black (textured), Stone Bird, Fantastic Party, Quick Money, Fast Time, Hecka Grunge, Electric Night, Tasty Swirl, Helping Stranger, Radical Llamas, Real Gold, Double Shadow, Space Cats, Space Fight, Furious Racing (textured typeface), Snow Flakes, Solid Event, First Place, Total Shock, Hairy Fun, Cats String, Dragons Breath, Stripe Disco, College Bytes, Late Club, Road Skin (textured), City Heights (textured), Easy Bricks, Insert Fun, Grunge Kids (textured), Solid Brand, Winter Decor (snow crystal font), Doctor Meow, Real Fast, Major Sketchy, Easy Romance, Globtastic, Noses, Strike King, Salty Would, First Contact, Extra Zero, Space Bang, First Avenue, Dirty Shocker, Delicious Candy, Drop Inside.

    Typefaces from 2014: Divide Conquer, Mad Pic Nic (textured), American Lights (dry brush), Chromest, Absolute Invite, Fancy Sauce (simulates an oriental typeface), Fair House, Gansta Walk (graffiti typeface), Spring Away (script), Heavy Load (fat brush), Amazing Sunshine, Club House, Magic Status, Big Party, Ocean Twelve, Lost Type, Spring Harder (textured), Escape Great, Fine Things, Cut Five, House Boat (textured), Splat Matrix, We Spring (gunge), Great Band (textured), Sky Limit, Four Six, Quick Sales (textured), Vegas Neon, Xero Typique, Ink Special, Bad Luck (glaz krak face), Handing Over, Megaphilia, Late Drank, Atlas Grunge, Right Track (textured), Square Deal, Great Party, Next Wave, Doges Walk, Dirty Locals, Boulder Scare, Clean Easy, Come Around, Fresh Holiday, Half Light (a condensed brush face), Light Curls, Lower Case, Magic Beauty, Much Funky, Plain Lines, Ten Fresh, Simply Fresh, Windy Metro, Play Along, East City (textured), Bernal Heights (grunge), Metalblock Delta (textured), French Disco (textured), City Magic (textured), Thunder Head, Lucky Diamonds, Great Storm, Neon Taste (textured), Night Hawk, Trap Music (a sketched typeface), Close Race, Major Label, Fresh Track (an all-caps brush typeface), Jack Trades, Cut Blox, Metal Block Theta (textured), Fired Bread, Angry Beavers (script face), Get Real, Lost Ray, Slot Machine, Animal Planet, Very Rich, Hawt Would, Above Ground, Grave Pain, Heaven Gate, Countrry Diamonds, Master Strike, Great Ending, Dreaming Pandas, Olden Times, String Tyme, Wrecking Ball, Great Nineties (sketch face), Lightning Blaze, Club Night, Certain Times, Clean Bubbles, Disco Party, Stoned Heights (glaz krak font), Can Opener, Metal Block Tango, Disco Fresca, Static Heights, Chronic Deal, Fire Block, Capital State, Burger Hut, Chicken Waffles, Bro Hugs, Indie Hype, Smoking Pistols, Mega Play, Light Break, Fadevetica, Metal Block Serif, Dream Stencil, String Piano (grunge), Binaty Waters (textured), Soth West, Magic Pens (fat finger font), Mega Bits (dot matrix), Zebra Disco, Luxury Import, Rapid Sloths (Treefrog-style handwriting), Spring Rage, Delicious Mocha (textured), Tropic Disco, Sprung Breakers, Urban Trails, Many Times (textured), Spring Headliner (textured), Party Lights (rounded stencil), Slick Ride (grungy), Burn Side (textured), City Stencil (grungy), Love Joy (textured), Neon Disco, Witches Brew (halftone texture), North Beach (textured), Metal Black Naked, Metal Block Ultra, Wet Razors, Cat Meow (sketchy face), Dance Away, Salty Beach (textured typeface), Great Horizons, American Western, Start Menu (halftone texture typeface), Zip Down, World Peace, Super Round, Spring Fruit, Open Lounge, Magic Kids, Fresh Candy, Four Stars, Gold Ring, Fun Time, Dark Box, Major Clue, Alert Notice, Love Riot, High Boat, Real Hard, Canada Mist (textured), Flavor Maker (textured), Spring Daisy, Great Springtime, Danish Crack (glaz krak), High Rating, Awesome Play, Flash Dance, Super Awesome, Paint Night, Pixel Drip, Ready Start, High Flight, House Music, Alternative Nineties, Technologic, Beaver Scratches, Spring Bump, Fancy Animal, Graph Master, Many Lines, Quality Control, Hot Discovery, Disco Trap, Ripe Dusk, Spring Dance, Electrical Storm, Electro House, North Cowboy, BiteTyme, BubLight, ChronicSales, ColdSpring, DeliciousFrosting, FloweringBuds, FrenchDance (white on black), Frequency, GetAround, GiftCards, LargeCrayon, MadSkilz, MetalShred, PeaceFight, ProximaFour, RightPlace, RockingTimes, ShwedyBawls, ThinkLight, WildThang, Make Out (crayon font), Clean Dirty (another crayon font), Digital River, Jaged Edge (sic), Loathing Fear (a great Treefrog style typeface), Metal Spectacular, Quit Work (crayon font), Special Delivery, Big Crump, High Fence (glaz krak face), Delicious would, Neon Tech, Right Brew, After Work, Pit Stop (textured), Strong Void, Love Scratch, Maiden Voyage, News Worthy, Mint Coin, Hipster Bike, Ready Made, Ten Dimensional, New Highs, Banlieue Disco (textured face), Punk Event, Soup Kitchen, Such Money, The Pulse, Thirdly (3d face), Train Station (a great ultra-fat rounded sans), Goldfinger (script), Neurotick, Hawt Comix, Talking Louder, Mind Storm, Astral Projections, AncientSprawl, BeautifulThangs, BoulderRough, ChronicMethodMB, CleanSimpleDT, DropKickMB, EasyDoughDT, FairBanks, FaultLineDT, FiftyShadowsDT, FrenchPirates, FuelControl, FunMeatsDT, GrandCircleDT, GreatFriendsDT, GreatSails, HawtFriend, JuicyCultureDT, JustWriteDT, LearningMachine, LearningMachineItalic, Marijuana, MegaLife, RedPanda, SecretTickleMB, SlickRoadsDT, SmokingParadise, StarDancing, StringTheory, StrongEventDT, ThinkingAcademicDT, ThugLoveDT, California Delights (connected script), Super Freak (textured), Extra Highs, Slime Bawls, Metal Witch, Grape Soda, Little Spooky, Such Frosting, Monster Slash, Burn Time (textured), Quick Fade (textured), Urban Animal, Prison Escape, Super Fear (dripping blood font), Final Days, Racing Numbers, Pirate Spider, Walking Dead, Hatch (textured), Strawberry Longcake (curly), Mad Zombies, More Dimension (3d), Popular Culture, Princess Cake, Wine Tasting (vampire script), Toxic Powers, Zombie Treats (rough brush), Total Eclipse (brush), Whisky Lickers, Brain Washers, CityVetica, Turn Up, Basic Sharpie, Electronic Voyage, Swingers, Heavy Loading, Solid Waste (textured typeface), Swingers, HighLines (sketched typeface), IceCold (textured), ManyGifts, OpenStore, PlaidEvent (textured), RustyNail, SickDream, WantedPirates, BreakingNews, FantasticSeasons, FantasyMachine, FluShots (rough brush), GreatWinter, HeavenlyWings (sketched), KentuckyBourbon, LoveBombs (rough brush), MicroBrew, Slashtacular, XmasLite, Golden Dabs (grunge), Urban Paints, Making Ideas, Just Brains.

    Typefaces from 2015: Extra Reaper (horror font), DigitalStream, EightyOne (sketched), GrandStencil, GrandZeroes, LightFuze, LiquidMagic, MetalReason, MiamiShades (shadow font), TakenBlack, TakenBlackItalic, TeaParty, WinterCrops, WonderInk (tattoo font), YoungRanger (connected script), Late Noise, Dark Papers (textured), College Thrash (sic), CrispyBones, DrawingMachine, JusticeWanted, KrampsHandso, PolarBears, SolutionFive, Shock Colours, Washer (textured), Dynamatics (textured font), Flowery Death, Pushing Sticks (dry brush font), Righty Marks (marker pen font), Baked Trains (graffiti font), Chronic Delivery (signage script), Intaglio Plains, Modern Reality (dry brush script), Nuevo Trenta, Rastaerize, World Shocker, Grape Blaster, Slate, Stencil Disco, Technocracy, Yarden Tawns, Flaunts (textured), Ringlead (textured), Freshly Thinking (script font), Plutonium (textured), Space (textured), Boulevard, Nuevo Disco, Stamp Ink, Educated, Krusty Signs, Quagent, Dusty Hotels, Cracked (glaz krak face), Amplitudes (techno sans), Frozen Rita, Beast Mode Suite (an avant garde family; +Disco), Epicenter (athletic lettering), Kitchen Cowboy (modular and spurred), Forest Lakes, Northern Montgomery, Biometric (techno family), Modernism, Higher Pixels, Grandious Vengeance (scratchy script), Second Avenue, Just Perforate, Grave Danger, California Designs, Natural Products, Boxing Chocolates, Beyond Space (textured), Asterisk, Katchy Markers (rough dry brush), Black Ties (sketched), Twenty Singles, Great Shake, Monster Energy (textured), Precious Moments (vampire script), Nuevo York (a vampire script), Faux Antique (another vampire script), Zero College, Fun Sized (drop shadow face), Blueberry Waffle, Stale Marker, 12 ounces, Raw Diet, Megadeal, Blklite (textured), Prison Break, More Candy, Fuel Tanks, Hot Bone, Break Point, Fresh Waters, Lower Haight, Carnal Devices, Juicy Boxes (sketched font), Special Case, Urban Life (dingbats), World Beings (dingbats), Twenty Something (textured), Many Fun, Expensive Solutions (brush), Dopeframes, Fun Lines, This Way (handcrafted arrows), Rinse Wash, Trap House (crayon font), Love Marks (dingbats), Viral Fun (scanbats), Grape Dragon (brush script), Juicy Rags, Pleasure Riot.

    Typefaces from 2016: Reinebow (a color SVG font), DecoRated (art deco), Recreational (3d, outlined), Tiny Shack (3d, outlined), Sugar Cakes, Regime Change, Treasure Hunt, Taco Fiesta (Mexican simulation font), Crystal Breath, Purple Drank, Denominator, Perceptual (art deco), Realismo (futuristic), Banquetier (a monoline deco typeface), Continents, Asperian, Fonderian, DeadTasty, Distinguished, DraftHouse, FreakyTwenties (white on black poster typeface), LuckyTricks, (outlined) MajorChronic, (outlined) Moulden (outlined), OldeBarnsby, (outlined) Marquez (crayon script), Hand Typist, Fauquier, Blockchain (3d style), Zombie Story, Private Fort, Spiral, Spherism, Swaingarm Yori, Solarium (outlined techno typeface), Tracksion, Hail Stormz (grunge), Paper Scraps, BombingStencil (textured), ExtraSprinkles (textured), MagneticFriends, PerfectChisle, PrizedStudy (sketched), RealPrizesItalic (tattoo script), RealPrizesVeryItalic, SketchyBuilder, Tragic Prequel, Twisty Pixel, Movie Nite, Gaslighter, BeautyScript, BlackSmith, Education (grungy athletic lettering), Kickstop (white on black), LemonadeHustler, PrinceCharming, SurfPoint, Wickers, BigTangle (triangulated), FlavoredCrayons, FreshCandies, RedlightDistrict, SingleOrigin, SnakeBite, SpringRaces (children's script), Valencia (dry brush script), BoldDrink (textured), BrandStruck (sketched), CarteBlanche, DarkStars (sketched), FreightCarts, HipsterFactory (sketched), HugeCrunch (textured), LateVaping, Masquerade, Neturality (white on black), Playgrounds, Prescriptivism, RockSolid, SewModern, SimpleLucky, TotalFreak, Transylvania, WasteFactory, WickedSeventies, WindowMarkers, Boards (sketched), BigSmoke, BrightSigns, ClubSport, DatBox (3d, white-on-black), EasyPeople (signage script), GouldenTreatise, Invertage (white-on-black), SpaceTransit, Above Stars, Band Stand, Market Crash (glaz krak typeface), Opiated Values, Stamped Envelopes, Higher Bounties, Gothic Friends (blackletter tattoo font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Abraxeous, Schwifty (outlined shadow font), Freaks (scary font), Musky Dawn, Tigerian (tiger-striped letters), Banqued (sketched), Basket of Candy, Bouquet (handcrafted blackboard bold), Percolation, Scrapbuckets, Guangzhou (oriental simulation), Budtender (outlined), Cryptographic, Moleculan (connect-the-dots style), Robustly Brewing, Wonder Age, Graphemic, Simulacre (bilined), Squanch (squarish), Wysterium (a hatched display typeface), Value Stamp, Discover Earth, Dreaming Castle, Metal Shard, Warm Showers, Ripe Apricots, Plenty of Metal, Spackler (dry brush), Falconers, Ephemerian, Brackish Pond, Lemon Shower, Delinquence, Couper Blaque, Pelanquier, Karpow, Graphisme, Martienso, Bacon Request, Corpsey, Cloudier (cloud-themed font), Draft Quick (draftsman font), Forgivable Sin, Manufactured Consent, Comedy Show (shaded), AvailableReservation, CandyDelish, ForgeMelt (textured), FreshSteaks, FunSpace (textured), Gouldage, StuckBrayers, Substrate, SunsetBreak (textured).

    Typefaces from 2018: Infinity Lights, Prescribe, Huge Party, Fun Play (a 3d shadow font), Clown Shoes, Astronmica (hipster style), Bronium, Mastum, Brisquet (bilined), Mega Dose, Space Melons, Retaillistic (stencil), Algorithma (bilined), Basket Fries (crayon font), Elusive, Splasher, Midcentury, Miswak, Parabolic, Xelita.

    Typefaces from 2019: Brewski, Trash Fort, Rough Path, Uncertainty, Scrizbels, Psychographia, Caustic, Zipties, Light Roast, Liquor Market, Boublies, Monolithic, Brick Roads, Blokqued, Chonkies, Brushings, Fugly Stick, Fresh Bagel, Scratchers, Fentanyl, Crypto Prices, Chonky, Mucho Fiesta, Leather Jackets (grungy), Peroxide (shattered letters), Postructure (sketched), Lubricants (brushed), Train Yard, Shipment (rough stencil), Action (halftone font), Bathing in Acid.

    Aka Xerographer.

    Dafont link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ale Infiltrado

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to create the ransom note font Stalker. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Infinitgraphic

    Barcelona-based designer of the free modular futurustic typefaces Sideral (2015) and Sideral Contrast (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan D. Ingalls

    Designer of the Hebrew truetype typeface BenEzra (2002). This free sans-serif font has been created by me for use by the faculty and students at Baptist Bible Seminary. It has a style compatible with the (Greek) Galilee font produced by Dr. Rod Decker. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeri Ingalls

    Jeri Ingalls (Newport, OR) designed quite a few typefaces and dingbat fonts just after the turn of the new millennium. These include JIWatermelon (2000), Paxil (with Apostrophe [dead link]), FuturexBugz, JIBalloonCaps, JIBaseball, JIBowlingBalls (2003), his Mexican simulation typefaces (JIBurrito, JIChimichanga, JIFajita, JIMargarita, all made in 2001), JIChubbyCaps (2003), JIChunkyCaps (2003), JIColorCrayons, JIDuckabushCaps, JIFlowerVines, JIHoneybees, JIKaleidoscopeBats2, JIKaleidoscopeBats3, JIKaleidoscopeBats4, JIKaleidoscopeBats5, JIKaleidoscopeBats, JIMarshmallowRoast, JINoodles, JIPearlNecklace, JIPicketFence, JIRibbon, JISawblade, JISeeds, JIShinySeeds, JISolidBalloonCaps, JIStarfish, JISunflower, JIAcorn, JINatureBats, Belfry, Deschutes, Skookumchuck (2001), Tracks, SwissCheese, Stickerbush Caps, Toy Train, BunnyCaps (2002), Lilliwaup (2002, sans serif), JIPumpkins (2002), JIAcorn (2000), JINatureBats (2000), JIBelfry (2001), JIDeschutes (2001), JIHiddenVines (2006), JIManhattan (2001), JIStickerbushCaps (2002).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Ingerick

    During her studies at Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester, NY, Sarah Ingerick created the monoline organic geometric sans typeface Mowgli (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Inggrid

    Indonesan designer (b. 1994) of the curlified typeface Jathilan (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattia Inghlieri

    Milan, Italy-based designer of the free font Maze (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduard Ingles

    Graphic and type designer in Barcelona who studied at EINA. His typefaces:

    • Saifai (2014). A typeface designed for novels.
    • En Cants (2014) is a typeface designed for El Mercat dels Encants de Sant Antoni near Barcelona.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Inglese

    Student in Milwaukee who created Native Arrowhead (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zooey Ingles

    Zoraida Ingles is a graphic designer and illustrator at Pandazu in Seattle, WA. Creator of the monoline script typeface Fibre (2012). Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hlynur Ingólfsson

    Graphic designer in Reykjavik. He created the monoline rounded all-caps rounded typeface Gelato (2011, Ten Dollar Fonts) and Live A Lot (2012, alchemic; at Ten Dollar Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Ingraldi

    Camden, NJ-based designer of Razr (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leon Ingram

    Designer of Walt Disney Animation Studios. North Hollywood, CA-based designer of Malfeasance (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Traci J. Ingram

    Designer of LetterGothic-ECG. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Ingram

    Designer at Fanfare Press of the condensed inclined titling font Cyclone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Ingram

    Adelaide, Australia-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Piñati (2017) and Headstrong (2017), the counterless typeface Quandong St (2017), and the paper cut typeface Chunky Cut (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Ingruber

    Behance link. Dutch photographer and graphic designer who made Absolute (2011, architectural drawing sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacqueline Iniengo

    During her studies in Hildesheim, Germany, Jacqueline Iniengo created the geometric typeface SciFi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Inkpen

    London-based designer of the nature-themed all caps Alphabet Au Naturel (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Inler

    Graphic designer who studied at FADU, University of Buenos Aires, from 1997 until 2005. Creator of these typefaces:

    • Elsie Swash Caps (2012, with Ana Sanfelippo). Free at Google Web Fonts. The this a fashion mag display didone with plenty of additional ball terminals: Elsie is inspired by feminine energy. This new typeface was created to celebrate the world of women, glamour and fashion. It combines the strength of Bodoni with the softness of italics. Sensitive, attractive, full of personality, innovative and subtle with both classic and new design features.
    • Elsie (2012, with Ana Sanfelippo). Free at Google Web Fonts. Elsie was Alejandro's graduation typeface at FADU-UBA.
    • Wendy One (2012). Free at Google Web Fonts, it is loosely based on the Stabilo logotype, and shows the quirkiness of retro futurism.

    Behance link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jace Inman

    Omaha, NE-based creator of Ziggy Sans (2012).

    Behance link. Aka Just Jace. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Keith Innes

    London-based graphic designer and illustrator. Creator of Conspiracy (2012), an alchemic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilse Innire

    Aka Lupus Es. Russian designer of the thin calligraphic typeface Elegance (2016) and the beautiful handwriting font Departure (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Innocenti

    Italian graphic and web designer in Vicenza. His Bruciamo Le Gondole (2011) is an ultra-black display typeface modeled after Mostra. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Innocenti

    Kidstudio (Firenze, Italy) was founded in 1997 by Luca Parenti and Marco Innocenti (b. Firenze). In 2013, Innocenti co-designed Kidot with Anastasia Yakovleva: Kidot font was created as a corporate font for KIDSTUDIO. It was born from professional passion to design & typography. A child of bauhaus and modernism. Honest & pure.

    In 2014, Kidstudio published the lapidary all caps typeface Vexilla.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Inocencio

    Designer in Osasco, Brazil. Creator of a quaint typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Inoriza

    Designer from Buenos Aires, who created the 3d typeface Hexagon (2010) using strict mathematical principles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Inosanto

    Nootype (Nico Inosanto) is a Swiss type foundry in Neuchatel. Typefaces made in 2013 include Merry Scriptmas (free didone), the geometric sans family Radikal, and Selfico, which is characterized by a symmetric g and y. Selfica (2013) is the sans companion of Selfico.

    Fitigraf (2013) is a mix between a classical serif font and graffiti street art.

    Agilis (2013) is a free text typeface with bulging glyphs.

    Helia (2013) is a 16-style sans family. Helia Core (2013) is a companion typeface.

    Dorica (2013) is a 14-style sturdy stocky serif family optimized for small point sizes.

    Felice (2013) is a classic text family that defies classification.

    Retrostar (2013) is a sans typeface that mixes some humanism wirth art deco.

    Typefaces from 2014: Kleide (a scriptish typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2016: Primera (a wide sans), Stratic Script, Solanel (sans), Devinyl (a potpourri of all caps styles with Inline, Acier, Fold, Inline, Line, Vinyl and Stencil versions), Rubiesque (a mix of humanist and grotesque elements in a sans), Rubis (the serifes companion of Rubiesque).

    Typefaces from 2017: Solanel (sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Qiproko (stencil).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bric Sans (octagonal; a college font family), Nicolette Script (by Nico Inosanto and Nicky Laatz), Bricbrac (octagonal and layered).

    Typefaces from 2020: Strikt Sans (an 8-style curvy sans), Lazare Grotesk. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shinpei Ino

    Shinpei Ino graduated from a Japanese art school and worked for two design firms before founding East End in 2017. In 2021, he released the counterless geometric solid typeface Sails Next.

    Typefaces from 2022: Chet (a sans inspired by the lettering on the signs of American diners and gas stations in the 1950s and 60s). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroki Inoue

    Free handwritten kanji fonts by Hiroki Inoue: Maitei-Kaisho-Pro-T (2005), Maitei-Kaigyo-Beginners-S (2004), Maitei-Kaigyo-Beginners-T, Maitei-Sosho-. There is also a demo version Mighty's-Kaisho-Pro-Eval (2003). And by Jirou: yuta_maru, Yuta-Semicircle (letters made out of semicircles), yuta-Underline, yutapon_Coding_Plus_BMP, yutapon_Coding-PlusBMP-spc. Some of these are full handwritten-style kanji fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raku Inoue

    Based in Montreal, Raku Inoue created the (commercial) display typeface Space Boy in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoko Inoue

    In 1993, Inoue won Silver Prize at the annual Tokyo Type Designers Club competition for a logotype she designed for the Tokyo Copywriters Club. Born in Tokyo in 1964, and employed by San-Ad Co., Ltd. since 1987. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Marchal Inquietto

    Art director in Barcelona, who created several counterless typefaces in 2016, including Pena and Buga. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizal Khoirul Insan

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the geometric display typeface Aduhai Djamoe (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Libby Insch

    Graphic design student at Nottingham Trent University, who grew up in Oxford. Designer in Nottingham, UK, who created the headline typeface A Moment in Time (2012) for a photographic exhibition.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Inscoe

    American type designer who co-designed (drew?) the great hand-printed memo-note typeface family Joker Straight Letter (2006, Handselecta). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Insfran

    Posadas, Argentina-based graphic and web designer, b. 1977. Creator of the free pixelish typefaces ixsDrastica (2015, octagonal) and Detalpalo (2015) and of Threelambda (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pengu Ins

    California-based youngster (b. 1993) who created the Naviles pixel font (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Insyirah

    Singapore-based designer of a dotted display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Intaglio

    Prolific designer of these typefaces at FontStruct in 2008: Mausoleum, Quarantino, Strontium (heavy octagonal), Redactor (inline; athletic lettering), Coppertones, Copperthief Gothic, Disarticulate, Adamantine, Spindlery, Thalamicus, Monolog, Abstruction, Banned Rotunda, Less Rotunda, Blabbermouth, Hackney, Circumfence, Circle Play, Outlandish, Cannibaal, Valedictory, Hegemony, Sansibal, Shoptima, Toobatu, Dwarven, Evonce, Magog, Fuego, Empyreus, Upscale, Quickie, Svengali, Amanuensis (hairline), Whitechapel, Interzone, Annexia, Mugwump, Misterioso, Slitcom, Mud Indigo, Integer, Optimist, Interim, Tredd (athletic lettering face), Brilliant Corners, Palimpsest, Trudge Fix, Plangent Shaven, Plain James Bond, Spikeful, Plain James, Portia, Juliette, Rotunda One, Dystopian, Fed Up, Mag Lev, Eensy, Simpatico, Afterburn, Fongeray, Less-Sirvere, Levio-sah, Oddity-oldstyles, Planar-light, Plangent, Plangent-semi-serif, Plangent-shaven, Prester-John, Spin Doctrine, Tabula, X-Sirvere, abricado, aubrey, chunki-phat, chunki-slim, chunki, cold-shoulders, emerald-city, epistrophy, experiment, flawa-pawa, fongamatah, gematria-experiment1, gematria, malinki, massif, modnera, nutty-slab, okey-dokey, patina, planar-book, planar, plangent, simplex-b, slantfest, slinky, solidad, solitude, souvlaki, space-oddity, spin-doctrine, splayful, too-much-caffeine, travelclock-alt, travelclock, tredd, trudge-fix, Zinzan (blocky headline face), Sir Vere (haha---he writes A Bodoni that won't take its meds; still, a great-looking simulation of Bodoni's balls), More Sirvere and Less Sirvere (derived from Sir Vere), Ugly Beauty, Tito Puente, Plain James Bold (octagonal), and First Sampler.

    Faces from 2009: Infrastruct Hairline, Untag, Scansion, Manganesi, Curly Queues, Culdeslack, Clerestory, Snurkle, Arabica, Mishmash, Processor, Insomnia, Spatial Test, Furtiva, Wedgistry, Semiotica, Prince Edward, Imprimatur, Reverie, Spikenard (octagonal), Brusque (heavy slab serif), Flikki Crude, Crudenza, Arvid, Makizmo (black mechanical), Purdy, Whaddya, Timaru, jehoshophat, Octane, Purdy, spikenard, Slabba Dabba Doo, Attempa, Meshugge, Shvoss, Ruffian, Leterodoxi, Anuva, Jehoshophat, Tagliana (typewriter style), Mocktura (fat octagonal), Pustulate, Fuego, Souvlaki, Palimpsest, Onsquared (about which he writes Please excuse the X. He badly needs to go for a pee), Octavia (octagonal art deco face), Queasy Peasy, Slubgob, Squibnib, Micro Splotchika, Mixter (octagonal), Odile, Transept.

    Typefaces from 2010: Ropey Sans, Compositor, Dooble Trouble, Flopsical, Dulcet, Sprig Latin, Flux, Yabadaba, Holdem (Western style), Elvira (octagonal), Adhoc, Little Schema, Fiddledy-Dee, Triplecheck, Rusty Blades, Crudenza, Zingaling (kitchen tile), Ornery, Strictly Boardroom, Serif Test, Merenge, Ugly Sister, Cholestera (heavy mechanical face), Prefab.

    Production in 2011: Albedo (Egyptian), Candyrock Mountain, Cooperite (Cooper Black relative), Ran Tan, Rangitoto (fat, almost-blackletter face), This Little Piggy, Boxica (an angry angular face), Carpathian (almost blackletter), Kinnybuns (almost art deco), Wallachia (stencil blackletter), Ubend (organic, almost LED face), Quickstep, Basket Case, Flik Flack, Effigy, Laguna, Barbary.

    Typefaces from 2012: Vertical Hold, Heresy Arcfun (a play on positive and negative spaces), Morphology (wide elliptical display face), Sausinges.

    Typefaces from 2013: Chinoiserie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Spun Inthawong

    London, UK-based designer of a colorful geometric solid typeface in 2017, that could be considered in the Memphis Design Group style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uma Iñes

    During her studies at ESAD.CR, Leiria, portugal-based Uma Iñes designed a De Stijl-themed typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Intriago

    Art director in Santa Fe, Mexico, who designed the knotted rope-themed dingbat font Nudista in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arwin Intrungsi

    Designer of the Latin / Thai typefaces ZT Leelas (2014), ZT Chino Siam (2018: oriental simulation), ZT Texnic (2018), ZT Chanya (2018), ZT Lekdud (2018) and ZT October (2018) at Ziam Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Inve

    London, UK-based designer of the oriental constructivist typeface Gakgung (2018) and the sans display typeface Pactim (2016), which is based on Impact. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Invernizzi

    Aka Marco Inve. Graphic designer in London (b. Milan, 1991). In 2013, he created the ransom note style httype typeface, which uses letters from social media logos. His octagonal typeface Tubed (2015) is free, as is his rounded slab serif typeface Phobo (2015).

    In 2016, he designed Pactim, a sans typeface influenced by Impact. He also published the tweetware squarish typeface Disorder and the taped font Grunge.

    Old home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Inverso

    Creator (b. 1985) of School Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Ioj

    Illustrator and designer from Niort, France. Creator of the experimental typefaces Lift (2008, geometric), Bgame (2011), Pen (2011) and Conceptualisation (2008), and of David's Font (2011). Zfont (2011) is an experimental excess done in a moment of mental weakness.

    In 2013, Ilya designer Ioj Illustration Type (2013, Latin / Cyrillic) and Trait Gras.

    Old URL. Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yanek Iontef

    Yanek Iontef is a typeface designer and typographer. Born in the USSR in 1963, he emigrated to Israel at the age of 16 and studied graphic design at Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, graduating there in 1989. He has worked in London and Tel Aviv (for MetaMark International design studio), and taught typography and type design at the Bezalel Academy and at Shenkar College of Engineering and Design. An award-winning type designer, Yanek runs Fontef, his own foundry specializing in Hebrew type design.

    His commercial fonts include FF Cartonnage (2003, a sans family with dingbats thrown in for cardboard boxes), New Cast, CaseSeraSera, Erica Sans, Hadasah Friedlaender, Mandatory. Atzmaut (Independence), and Next Exit, are two of his typefaces that won awards at Bukvaraz 2001.

    In 2016, he designed the free Google Font Frank Ruhl Libre for Latin in Hebrew. The original Frank Rühl was designed in 1908 by Rafael Frank in collaboration with Auto Rühl of the C. F. Rühl foundry of Leipzig. A final version was released in 1910. Many Israeli books, newspapers and magazines use Frank Rühl as their main body text typeface. Iontef's extension and modernization has five styles.

    Neue Frutiger Hebrew (2018), created by Yanek Iontev and a team of designers and font engineers from the Monotype Studio, under the direction of Monotype type director Akira Kobayashi. Yanek Iontef collaborated with Akira Kobayashi and Monotype Studio on Avenir Next Hebrew (2021).

    IBM Plex Sans Hebrew (2019, by Mike Abbink, Paul van der Laan, Pieter van Rosmalen and Yanek Iontef) is a free typeface family at Google Fonts.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Iontton

    Andrew Iontton (Anerio Designs, London) created the free art deco typeface Slab Head (2011) and the free sans typeface Cap Disk (2011). Milk (2011) is an angular face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iordache Ionut

    Graphic designer in Dublin, Ireland. His typefaces in 2014 include Tipsy Script, Sketch Up, Woods Woods, Chiply Script, Exuber (a condensed didone), Coplex, Adelaide, Denise, Amalia (a condensed formal script), Paradise (a ronde script), Aberdeen (a vintage handmade typeface) and the extensive typeface family Vernon Sans.

    In 2015, he created Broondy Serif (a didone typeface with wedge serifs), Volare (vintage family), Ellington, Adamina Script (a sturdy connected signage script). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Iorgaciow

    Monte Mor, Brazil-based designer of the vernacular signage typeface Toronto (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Iorsh

    In 2002, Maxim Iorsh started the Culmus project, aiming at providing the Hebrew-speaking Linux and Unix community with a basic collection of Hebrew fonts for X Windows. The fonts are visually compatible with URW++ Century Schoolbook L, URW++ Nimbus Sans L and URW++ Nimbus Mono L families, respectively. The (free) fonts include David (3 weights; based on Charter), Aharoni (4 weights; based on URW++ Gothic L), Frank Ruehl (4 weights; based on URW++ Century Schoolbook L), CaladingsCLM, DrugulinCLM (2 weights; based on URW++ Nimbus Roman No9 L), ElliniaCLM (4 weights), MiriamCLM (2 weights), YehudaCLM (2 weights; based on Tekton), Nachlieli (4 weights; based on URW++ Nimbus Sans L), and Miriam Mono (4 weights; based on URW++ Nimbus Mono L). The fonts were developed by Maxim Iorsh at the Technion from 2002-2004. Nachlieli-Light is also here.

    Yoram Gnat designed Taamey Ashkenaz, Shofar, Taamey David CLM, Taamey Frank CLM, Keter Aram Tsova, Keter YG, ca. 2012.

    Alternate URL. He contributed glyphs to the Hebrew (U+0590-U+05FF) range in the GNU Freefont project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gheorghe Iosif

    Designer in Arad, Romania, who created the grungy old typewriter font Pareidolia (2011) and the grungy Defective Metal Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca Iovino

    Graphic designer in Naples, Italy, who created a graffiti alphabet and a handcrafted asrological alphabet, Zodiaco, in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erdi Ipek

    Istanbul-based designer of Babus (2019: a rounded display sans), Vayaq (2019: a rounded poster sans), Sans Seref (sic) (2014) and Abbi (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Ippendorf

    Illustrator David Ippendorf (Wuppertal, Germany) created the display typeface Polygram (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Ip

    Hong Kong-based designer of Tetris (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludvig S. Ipsen

    Type designer based in Malden, MA. In 1903, he patented two typefaces for ATF, and many people believe that he therefore was the designer at ATF of ATF Florentine Old Style (1896). Mac McGrew writes: Florentine or Florentine Oldstyle was advertised by ATF in 1896 as a caps-and-small-caps design, but quickly replaced by Florentine Oldstyle No.2. with lowercase instead of small caps. Florentine Heavyface followed in 1898. The latter was renamed Florentine Bold, and condensed and extra condensed widths were added in 1903, and became popular advertising typefaces. Some of these were patented in the name of Ludvig S. Ipsen, and presumably he was the designer. ATF said of the Oldstyle: "Many of the characters are transcripts of the lettering of a famous Italian monument of the sixth century," although it is a rather bizarre novelty series.

    The advertizing for Florentine Old Style was in The Inland Printer, March 1896.

    In the digital age, we have these revivals and interpretations:

    • Florentine by URW. No date, no designer. This interpretation leans more towards art nouveau.
    • Florentine (2012) by SoftMaker. Earlier, SoftMaker had F761 Deco in its line-up.
    • OPTI Tommy by Castcraft.
    • Agfa Monotype's Florentine AT Script (2002).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehvish Iqbal

    Illustrator in Copenhagen, Denmark, who created the colorful 3d decorative caps typeface Imaginary in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tuanku Muhammad Iqbal

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1993, of the brush script typeface Liberty Brush (2016), and the calligraphic typefaces Shania (2016), Silicia (2016) and Median Script (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Blackpool, Slavelake, San Francisco, Palestine (thin calligraphic typeface), Camelia (calligraphic), Stalingrad (calligraphic), Washington (calligraphic), Society Script, Anatasha (calligraphic), Paradise (calligraphic), Phoenix (calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Syndicate.

    Typefaces from 2020: Nightingale (a Spenerian calligraphic script), Galisha (a fine script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Columbia (wild calligraphy). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tubagus Iqbal

    Bandung or Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1989, who founded TypoBureau Studio in 2017. Creator of the handcrafted typefaces Qurates (2018, for signatures), Chestuh Script and Sans (2018), Angkasabiru Script (2018), Ethons Styles (2018), Althype (2018: monoline script), Surfshirt Signature (2018), Navatto (2018), Foundart Signature (2018), Maidenmundo (2018), Soursoul (2018) and Freewill (2018). He also published the sci-fi typeface family Branché (2018) and the display typeface Concreate (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Vilsuve (a wide sans), Quintton (script) (script), Monolyte (a monoline script), Monsieur (a text typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: Belfast Grotesk (an old-fashioned 18-style grotesk with reverse stress in its heavier weights). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Iqram

    Gloow Studio was founded in 2020 by Muhammad Iqram, who is based in Indonesia. Creator of Gentamas (a formal script that emulates copperplate) (2021), Anton Charlote (a retro signage script) (2021), Anthela (a retro signage script) (2021) and the retro script font Rigular Script (a retro signage script) (2021).

    Typefaces from 2022: Antafeda (a retro signage script), Shaletta (a creamy upright script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Iracheta

    Creator of Nudo (2012), a techno typeface that uses paper folding. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benaz Irani

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of Fog Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Iranzo

    Fundición Tipográfica José Iranzo is a Spanish foundry which published type typefaces in the 1940s such as the heavy script font Pulido, the commercial modern typeface Publicidad (1930) and Supertipo Veloz (1942, see Neufville). Located in Barcelona and Madrid. José Iranzo published Catálogos : Tipos (Madrid, 1968). Catalog in PDF format (thanks to J.R. Penela). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iván Iraola

    Creator of Mandioca (2012), a signage script, submitted at FADU UBA (University of Buenos Aires) for his graduation work. Iván Iraola is originally from Cutral-có in Western Argentina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Irarrazaval

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the wonderful fifties script typeface Dalilah (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Iratcabal

    Designer in Buenos Aires who created Averinis (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khusunun Irawan

    Indonesian designer in 2019 of the script typefaces North Grenada (a signature script), Gendry, Beric, Arya, Brandon, Robb, Sansa, Clegane, Theon (monoline), Rickon (creamy), Dakota (a spurred Western font), Malabo (an eerie brush font), Devilish and Sandorian (Victorian, layerable).

    Typefaces from 2020: Butterfree, De Solidia, Jupiter, Hamburg (Victorian), Circusia (Victorian, Tuscan), Chesnut (brush script), Candelia, Butterskull, Sugarly, Buttermill (script), Beleriand (script), Brianne, Astaroth, Barcely (script), Artline, Averoos (blackletter), Losdol, Antheme, Odenson (a heavy script), Seville (a fat finger script), Volantis (blackletter), Robusta (Victorian), Oregon (spurred, Victorian), Swit Pruit (a monoline script), Sembilu (script), Preteoria (script). Typefaces from 2021: Aquila, Arthur (blackletter), Barbatos (blackletter), Bellerin, Bewear, Bigmom, Devilish, Dudley, Edinburg Script, Haunter, Helloria, Honeybae, Kinderjoe, La Nantes, Lantenia, Mahalo, Maleficient, Megalhaes, Munich, Northline, Osgiliath (blackletter), Parsley, Polaria, Rouweth, Sandorian, Skandis, Skyline, Summeria, The Osgiliath, Weathertop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadine Irawan

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based designer of the Latin typeface Kishi (2018) that was designed to have an Asian feel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudi Irawan

    Medan, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1989) of calligraphic typefaces. The Dafont page refers to Ink Type Studio (or Letters by Trish), a calligraphy studio. In 2021, they released the script typeface Seminyak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Irazabal

    Barcelona-based graphic designer, b. Zaragoza, 1986. After studies in Zaragoza and Barcelona, Carlos Irazabal created the Misterio text typeface (2014, transitional). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H.B. Iredale

    British designer at Aah Yes of the 180-style sans typeface family Rolphie (2020) and the cartoon font Yafferbuddle (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Colleen Ireland

    Kansas-based designer of Sleek (2012) and Divergent (2013, blackboard bold typeface family).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Ireland

    Creator of Random Swirls (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toni Irfandi

    Founded in 2021, Tony Type Studio is a type design studio based in Aceh, Indonesia. Typefaces as of 2022: Bestigna (a monolinear signature script), Vanigar Display (a display serif), Brigstone (formal calligraphy), Healing Script (calligraphic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lina Iria

    Lina Iria (Aveiro, Portugal) designed Cacos in 2013. This school font was overlayed with line segments to create a grungy look. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamil Damian Iri

    Designer of the nice octagonal logotype Cremezzina (2010). Kamil lives in Krakow, Poland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ane Irizar

    Graduate of ESDI in Barcelona. Now located in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Basque Country, Ane Irizar designed the pixelish typeface Siberian Gothic (2013) and the circle-based sans typeface Tita Round (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dilara Irmak

    Graphic designer in Istanbul who created the brushy Sweet Display Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinobi Iroha

    Japanese site. About 80 free and commercial fonts. Hiragana fonts that are very geometric. Among the free fonts, geometric experimentations such as metalflame and exMastang. The highly experimental hiragana/kanji font Shinoba (by Shinobi Iroha) is also free. Free fonts list (truetype, or Mac type 1): CHOUJYOU, GROSSFADERSCH01, GROSSFADERSCH02, HRKtKAI, Iiyodomu, KeikokuKoin, MEcanicules, MECCHAGO, MECHGOtHIC, Morseirclecode, ZetueiMinchoHIR, ZeueiMinchoSample, SHINOBIIROHAMincho (by Shinobi Iroha), SKYSCRAPER, ZebugRadesbit6, ZETUEcriptOblique, Z_HANGMASTA, ANALOGROOVE, Damaraa, Damarahum, Z_DebugRators, Z_exMastang, Z_metalflame, ZSHINOBIIROHA, Z_TANG6133NUM, Z_TT, ZtUBBAnomal, ZtUBBAZOUMOtSU. Most of these fonts have some kanji/kana connection, and are pixel or techno in nature. At FRONTLINE 01, they published Emiwarery Oblique (2002). In 2006, Yoshiaki Kano won an award from the TDC Tokyo for his oeuvre. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Irrgang

    Twisted Type (or: Unlinear) is Rob Irrgang's Dutch foundry. He used to run Subdue.com. Original freeware creations by Rob Irrgang include BurnYourPhone, Cynic, Fucker50, New, Novocaine, Splintered, Tainted, ApocataStasis, Signal, Bergmark, Denial, Typo (old typewriter), Typo Negative, Horrorshow, Plakat, TypoNegative. Unfortunately, I can't find these fonts any longer. Recent unpublished work includes the bitmap font with 1 pixel ascenders, Theoria (2002). He published the futuristic sans family Orbit (2003, done with chester) at Thirstype.

    Alternate URL. 1997 archive.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexa Irungaray

    During her graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Alexa Irungaray created an AI format typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Irvan

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the calligraphic typefaces Super Moon (2016), Seaweed (2016), Meuttuah (2016), Ladybug (2016), Stephany (2016), Samantha (2016), Chaiden (2016, heavy calligraphic style), Bazooka (2016, curly), Almond (2016), Quality (2016) and Lantana (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Blastamino, Geoffrey (a childish script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randi Irvan

    Palangkaraya, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Callatte (2018) and the monoline marker font Beloved Journey (2018). In 2019, he published the upright script Shintelline, and the script typefaces Juliyabis and Rufawans.

    Typefaces from 2020: Khageats, Raellisca, Holiday Funday (a fat finger font), Hey Yours, Farmer House, Salthing, Bellyluerd, Akurasha.

    Typefaces from 2021: Batfide Signature, Bongaty, Bright Style, Withered Leaves, Valline Wish, Rocqora, Greatest Moments, Secret Place, Ocean Summer, Sweet Someday, Stay Happy Sunshine, Always Grateful, Make Wonderful Moments (Sans, Script), Beach Umbrella, Brownie Moments, Dream Road, First Beloved, Good and Cozy, Havergie Script, Jafeline Hand, Lovaline Story, Mandalas, Parallel Night, Raflist, Readwish, Shine Bloom, Summer Yesterday, Sunshine Memories, Wednesday Summer, Wind Palm, Winter Yesterday, Your Dream.

    Typefaces from 2022: Withered Leaves (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Irvine

    Andrew Irvine (Idiofonts, Oslo, Norway) designed the commercial rounded sans typeface Showcard Draftsman in 2014. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhiann Irvine

    Graphic design student at SUNY Purchase, NY. Creator of a dot matrix experimental face in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grant Irving

    During his studies in Toronto, graphic designer Grant Irving created the rune simulation font Druid (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Irving

    As a student in London, Rachel Irving (Sheffield, UK) created the handcrafted typeface Gold (2015). In 2017, she designed the font duo Peanut Butter, the handcrafted Daisy, the script typefaces The Hero and Heart & Soul, and the sans typeface Brave New World.

    Typefaces from 2018, all scripts: Exhale, The Maker, Kingdom Pursuit, Grace Glory, The Beloved Co, Heaven & Earth. Plus the sans typefaces Awakening and Beloved.

    Typefaces from 2019: Hallelujah (font duo), Moments (a typewriter font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Passion (described as a romantic serif), Movements (script), Poetry, Illumination (script), Wonders (hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rea Irvin

    Rea Irvin (b. San Francisco, 1881, d. US Virgin Islands, 1972) was an art director for the New Yorker magazine. In 1925, he designed Irvin, the typeface that became the alphabet used by New Yorker Magazine. Mats were made by Monotype for private use by the magazine's printers. He created the famous New Yorker logo, a portrait of dandy Eustace Tilley. About the genesis of this typeface, the wiki says: The New Yorker signature display typeface, used for its nameplate and headlines and the masthead above The Talk of the Town section, is called "Irvin" or "Irvin type," after him. An alphabet drawn by the American etcher Allen Lewis, who had received training in woodcutting in Paris, was used as the typographical basis for the "Irvin type." Irvin may have spotted Lewis' lettering, which was drawn to imitate a woodcut, in a pamphlet entitled "Journeys To Bagdad", and liked it so much that Irvin asked Lewis to create the entire alphabet. Uninterested in this project, Lewis suggested that Irvin create the alphabet himself---this became the Irvin type. Digital versions of this:

    • New Yorker Type (Gert Wiescher, 1985).
    • UpperEastSide, UpperWestSide: free fonts by David Rakowski from the 1980s.
    • NewYorkerType (1985, Gert Wiescher). This was extended in 2011 to NewYorker Plus.
    • Karl A. Petersen (Picacho Peak, AZ) created his own version of Lewis's font in 2021, simply called Allen Lewis.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Irvin

    During her studies in Las Vegas, NV, Sam Irvin designed the stunning all caps typeface Cut Away (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audy Irwantoro

    During her design studies in Singapore, Audy Irwantoro created an experimental typeface, Traveller (2013), that is based upon the road map of the city country.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Irwin

    Bethlehem, PA-based designer of the lively hand-printed font Birwin Pro (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Irwin

    Florida-based Danielle Irwin (b. 1991) created the lower-case-only display typeface Terra Firma (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Menar Irwin

    Designer of the free pixel font Jetpack Joe (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Irwin

    Art director in Morristown, NJ, and New York, NY, who studied at SVBA in New York.

    Creator of Slope (2012), the ink splatter typeface Wipe Here (2012) and the monoline rounded stencil typeface LGD (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurora Isaac

    Aurora Isaac (Aure Font Design, Issaqua, WA) is a California-born type designer. She created the uncial typeface Aure Westra LP (2011) and the Victorian family Aure Zeritha LP (2011).

    Typefaces from 2018: Aure Brash (an outline font that speaks with the cheeky inuendo of a sassy parrot), Aure Nox (semi-haunted; with modulated stems), Aure Teddy (art nouveau style), Aure Declare (a text typeface family accompanied by several sets of extraordinary and quite complete astrological symbols), Aure Sable (also with astrological symbols), Aure Wye, Aure Jane.

    Typefaces from 2019: Aure Zeritha. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac

    Illinois-based designer of a revival of Grecian Condensed (2005) from page 272 of Rob Roy Kelly's book American Wood Type: 1828-1900. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Isaac

    Creative designer in Rochester, UK, who created the experimental Cycle Typeface (2012), in which all glyphs are made up of parts of a bicycle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnny Isaacs

    Johnny Isaacs (Oh Momma, UK) created the didone caps typeface Red (2011, work still in progress). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Isabekyan

    Graphic designer from Yerevan, Armenia, who works in Paris. She created Urban Type (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Isabel

    Creator in Guanajuato, Mexico, of Isamantica (2012, a display typeface with bicephalic terminals). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amberlee Isabella

    Architect and graphic designer in Atlanta, GA. Amberlee created Josephine (2011, headline caps). She also created some fashionable calligraphic headline posters against child labor in 2011, based on Alejandro Paul's Poem Script.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Isabel

    During her studies at Faculdade de Belas-Artes de Lisboa in Lisbon and Instituto Politecnico de Tomar, Rita Isabel designed Curvas City Stencil (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Isachsen

    York, PA-based designer (at York College of Pennsylvania) of the modular typeface Candy Flush (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Isaenko

    Art director in Moscow who created the circular typeface Garnitura Round in 2006 for Latin and Cyrillic scripts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabela Robeiro Rodrigues Isa

    Graphic design student in Campos, Brazil, who created the spurred typeface Nobre (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Isakau

    Belarus-based designer of monogram fonts. In 2020, he released Baseball Monogram. This typeface cleverly combines three letters within a circle where the three letters are separate glyphs. So, instead of needing 26 to the power three glyphs, it essentially gets away with three times 26 glyphs. And the facility of combinations is further enhanced by the use of contextual alternates in opentype.

    Typefaces from 2021: Romanesque Monogram, Gemstone Monogram, Initial Monogram, Jungle Monogam, Mermaid Monogram, Round Branch Monogram, Shield Classic 2 Letters, Six Sided Monogram, Strap Monogram, Western Monogram, Heart Monogram, Round Squeeze Monogram, Shield 2 Letters Monogram, Rounded Square Monogram, Shield Monogram, Oval Scalloped MNG, Super Monogram, Block Monogram, Oval Monogram, Square Diamond Monogram, Octagone Monogram, Shell Monogram, Liquid Monogram, Round Monogram. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Isak

    Graduate of the Department of Media and Advertising Design at Tartu Art College in Estonia, who is based in London. Designer of the straight-edged display typeface Murdja (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Isam

    Designer of these free Arabic typefaces at Open Font Library in 2015: Layla Ruqaa, Layla Diwani, Layla Thuluth, Layla Koufi, Layla Boxer, Layla Digital, and Layla Basic Arabic. He also made the avant garde Latin / Arabic typeface Layla ArcyArc (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masiel Isaza

    Or Masiel Fossi. South Hackensack, NJ-based designer of Block Sans, Block Serif and Block Slab (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Isbell

    Born in Kingsville, Canada, in 1924, to American parents, Richard Isbell moved to the States with his family when he was three years old, settling in Detroit, Michigan. Between 1936 and 1943 he took special art classes for gifted students at Detroit Institute of Arts. In 1943 he joined the US Marines. He served in Australia, and later the South Pacific. In 1945, upon discharge, he returned to Detroit and worked for General Motors in the graphic illustration department. He joined New Center Studios in 1947 as a lettering and design artist. Owned by Art Greenwald, an ex-lettering artist, New Center Studios was to be his home for nine years. In 1955, he saw the first use of his alphabets for Mercury and Pontiac cars. Together with a group from New Center Studios, he formed Art Group Studios in 1956. He spent four years there, designing for automotive clients. In 1960, he became graphic director at Headliners International, designing various Oldsmobile advertisements. He continued to design for the automotive industry, becoming a member of the General Motors design staff in 1965 and designing the Chevrolet signature. Between 1976 and 1988 he taught lettering and design at the Center for Creative Studies, as well as at the School of Art and Design, Detroit. Isbell died in 2009 in Detroit.

    Isbell did typefaces for both ATF and ITC:

    • Americana (1967). A display typeface with huge x-height and short serifs, it was the last type cut in metal by the ATF in 1967. Digital versions of Americana include Freedom (Autologic), Flareserif 721 (Bitstream), American Classic (Compugraphic), AM (Itek), Colonial (Varityper), Almeria (Softmaker) and Amherst (Corel).
    • Together with Jerry Campbell, he designed ITC Isbell (1981). Now available at Bitstream [as Revival 821] and Elsner&Flake; see Iceberg on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002, and Isabell at FontSite.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. . [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tommy Isbell

    In 2013, Tommy Isbell (Parma Heights, OH) and Stephen Politte (Cleveland, OH) co-designed a 3d typeface called ShowSicle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Calzado Isbert

    Barcelona-based designer of the modular display typeface Mig (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candan Isca

    Turkish creator of Guggen Type (2011), which was inspired by the Guggenheim Museum in New York. Candan is located in Ankara. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sun Helen Isdahl Kalvenes

    Sun Helen Isdahl Kalvenes (b. Stavanger, Norway) was based in Copenhagen, Denmark, and is now in Oakland, CA. In 2012-2013, she studied towards an M.A. in Type Design at the KADK (Royal Danish Academy of Fine Art School of Design). In 2013, she graduated from the Type & Media program at the KABK in Den Haag. Her graduation typeface was Ricochet. Ricochet is inspired by the speedball D-series, which uses ball-shaped nibs developed by American sign painter Ross Frederic George. Ricochet is bulky and round, and has little contrast. It is warm and quite suitable for illustrative applications. Ricochet can be bought at Future Fonts.

    Earlier work by her includes some calligraphy, a corporate typeface for the KADK (2012), and an unnamed slab serif typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel L. Isdell

    Clanbadge is a foundry in San Jose, CA. MyFonts link. Daniel Isdell (b. 1955, Washington, DC) sells a great font, The Celtic Knot Font (2001), that permits one to make thousands of Celtic knot patterns. An interesting idea, to say the least. The clue is here. MyFonts link.

    On MyFonts, he writes: Daniel Isdell Dan Isdell is a graphic artist, web designer and programmer living in San Jose, California. He has been a font addict from an early age, first with pencils and markers and then with good old Speedball pens. He designed his first full font at age 15. Attending a technical high school gave him the opportunity to learn typesetting by hand with movable metal type. His parents were both bookbinders and one of his first jobs was working at a real type foundry, where part of his job was stocking the linotype machines with fresh lead and melting galleys full of no longer needed type. Later, working as an engineer allowed him to use computers and CAD systems to design letterforms. As a Senior Web Design Engineer and graphic artist he had the opportunity to apply his love of typography to logos and user-interface design. Although he has yet to publish any of his letterform fonts, he has released the Celtic Knot Font. Its development stemmed from his interest in his hereditary Scottish culture, and the study of Celtic knotwork as embellishments for his leatherwork, knife-making and jewelry-making hobbies. The Celtic Knot Font has been a big success with well over 8000 copies sold. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gleydson Isecke

    Anapolis, Brazil-based designer of the free squarish sans typeface Anapolino (2016, with Danilo Inacio, Joao Ricardo and Patrick Neves), which was inspired by lettering seen in the old train station of Anapolis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Iseminger

    Born in Illinois, Taylor Iseminger moved to Minneapolis, MN, where she designed the computer system emulation typeface System Mode in 2014 during her studies at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Isennock

    Graphic design student in Anderson, SC, in 2013, who designed the sans typeface Astrotype (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jochen Isensee

    Jochen Isensee (aka Jooki, b. 1979) is the Braunschweig, Germany-based creator at FontStruct of the free techno fonts Imagine Slim Extra (2019), Imagine Earth (2009) and Imagine Font (2009) and Imagine Font 2 (2011, octagonal).

    In 2011, he went commercial at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Yasar Isgoren

    Graphic designer, b. Kdz. Eregli, Turkey, 1978. Graduate of the D.E.U. Fine Arts Institute who lectures in Yasar University. He set up the Font Empire Font Studio.

    Creator of the (free) grungy hand-printed typeface Etasilicon (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aliyasar Isgoren

    Izmir-based art director in Turkey. His type designs include Dantelmax (2007), Divani (2007), Dantelmin (2007) and Giftsirme (2007). They are mostly hand-printed. No downloads. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Syadiyah Ishak

    During his studies in Shah Alam, Malaysia, Nur Syadiyah Ishak created the display typeface Fontstria (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Witrina Ishak

    Aceh Bireuen-based designer, b. 1978, of the script typefaces Lapendos Stripes (2019), Northern Europe (2018), Mottingham Elegant Calligraphy (2018), Monalisa Script (2018) Goesitox (2018), Française (2018), Brittania Script (2018), Houston (2018), Najwa (2018), Romance Script (2018), Amplas (2018), Prochok (2018), Bilyardeis (2018), Sweetness (2018) and Malaya (2018). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Ishan

    Mohamed Ishan has started a Thaana Unicode Project created a couple of Thaana fonts, including MITF - Thaana Unicode Akeh (2000), a realization of the Maldivian Internet Task Force (MITF). Download fonts from the Thaana archive, such as 4, AKKO, A_Raadhavalhi-B, A_Raadhavalhi, A_Randhoo, A_Utheem, A_Waheed, Aammu-FalaRasmee, Aammu-FalaThedhu, Aammu-Hima-Thedhu, Akuru-Bodu-Bold, Faiy-Light. He contributed to the GNU Freefont project for the Thaana range (U+0780-U+07BF). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Isherwood

    Salford Type Foundry was established in 2012 by Manchester's University of Salford lecturer Timothy Isherwood. It is a repository for typefaces designed by the students. One of their most famous type design graduates is Darren Scott. Megan Jones created the web site. The others who contributed in or before 2012 are listed here:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Y. Ishibashi

    Free Windows fonts by Y. Ishibashi at J-Junction: Dancing Doll, NiseHangle, DetaraMe, Innchiki (hiragana), Jichitai (katakana), Dancing (dingbats), Morse, Gaiden (wonderful deep sea creatures dingbats), MachineGO. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayumi Ishida

    Designer of the heavy signage script typeface Marineford (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eiichi Ishii

    Japanese FontStructor who made an attempt at a pixelized art deco face, Test Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Junichi Ishikawa

    New York City-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Luna (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kazuyoshi Ishikawa

    Japanese creator in 2002 of the oriental simulation typefaces typefaces KZBLADERUNNER1 and KZBLADERUNNER2, the 3d typefaces KZCUBIStSKELEtON, KZCUBIStSOLID, the techno typefaces KZEXCELALP and KZWEDNESDAYAL, the psychedelic typeface KZGRAVItY, and the display faceKZtURBO. He lives in Tochigi and was born in 1969. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kohei Ishikawa

    Japanese designer of the didone fashion magazine typeface simply called #01 (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomoko Ishikawa

    Type designer at Type Project. Born in 1993 in Tokyo, Ishikawa graduated with a degree in visual communication design from Musashino Art University in 2016. Her graduation project concerned the effect of Japanese horizontal writing on handwritten letterforms and typefaces. Since joining Type Project, she has been involved in the development of the Japanese versions of the AXIS Round 100 and TP Sky typefaces.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the topic of Japanese Fat Faces from the Edo Period to Today. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuki Ishimaru

    Designer of the free game fonts FFU-Font (2001, runic), MelniksFont (2000, alien language gluphs), MusyaFont (2001, runic symbols). The company has been known as Astral Spirits, FF:U, NAMCO and CAPCOM. The latter are names of games marketed by them. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Castaño Ishizaka

    Designer in Salamanca, Spain, who created the strong calligraphic poster typeface Alpino (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikael Ishnanian

    Based in Sofia, Bulgaria, Mikael designs brands, logos, posters, logotypes and typefaces. He created the tall-legged art deco beauty Grozen (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raffaella Isidori

    It is well-known that a Didot or Bodoni without serifs turns into a high-contrast sans comparable to Peignot. I call these Peignotian typefaces. A real beauty in this genre was created in this manner by Milan, Italy-based designer Raffaella Isidori in 2011 entitled Bodoni Bare. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Isidro

    Brazilian or Portuguese designer The Lucky Strike (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josué Blanche Isies

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Isik

    Philip Isik used iFontmaker in 2011 to create Philip's Font, a nibbed pen face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Louise Ising

    At the Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslev, Denmark, Anne Louise Ising created the impressive beveled all-caps typeface Spotype (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eli Isis

    Many original free fonts by Isis Eli, typically scanned handwriting: Kevinitte, Bones2, Brenda, BrooklynKid, Carolina'sFont-Cursiva, Carolina'sFont-Imprenta, Fingertips, Garfield-By-ISIS, Hello, IsisCursiva. And a 50-font archive including EwieD and Eclipse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nvard Iskajyan

    Armenian designer of the Armenian font Ins Gor (ca. 2013), which won an award at Granshan 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adnan Iskandar

    Padang, Indonesia-based student-designer of the rope font Pilin (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arie Iskandar

    Lhokseumawe, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of these script typefaces in 2020: Lattesha Script, Elfeera script, Settiya Script, Vandyora script, Luthfani. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fadli Ramadhan Iskandar

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1996, of the script typefaces Sign of Love (2018), Guyona (2018), William (2018), Merry Sugar (2018: monolined), Winter Spirit (2018), Yumina (2018), Signattured (2018), Holy Mollyn (2018, monoline), Merry Sugar Snow (2018), Anchorage (2018), Ahora (2018), Oska (2018), Gevano (2018), Thankful Sunday (2018), Warm Snow (2018), Roody Last (2018, dry brush), Spala Mars (2018: rounded sans), Moon Knight (2018: rounded sans), Thanksgiving Cooker (2018), Allira (2018), Athenia (2018), Funny Duck (2018), Beauty One (2018: monoline script), Christ Type (2018, Sans and Script), Monoline Script (2018), Monoline Brush Font (2018), Delfoo (2018), Reed Hop (2018), Ourlastt (2018), Mudica (2018) and the vintage typeface Bromoto (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Anttalla (a calligraphic script), Rotove, Rogue One (monoline script), Southea (a monoline script), Halloweb (a Halloween font), Kiddo Sketch, Retro One (monoline), Rose Malow, Bunny Hopper (+Ear), Eggy Bunny (+Ear), Happy Clover (+Display, +Leaf Display), Luvky Green, Lovely Jeanne (font duo), Sansitype Script, Handa (all caps sans), Nosa, Wonder Scribble, Sattori.

    Typefaces from 2020: Bella Notes, Aberana (a fat finger font), Aroha, Athenia, Beagle Sign, Beauty One, Betti, Bone Master, Bromoto, Browny Joy, BunnyEars, Ceylonia, Cookies Party, Delfoo, Devil Tail, Fine Spring, Good boy, Halloweb, Handa, Happy Clover, Harry Sunday, Hello Spider, Hollow Mummy, Kiddo Sketch, Le Genoss, Lemon Press, Love String, Lovely Jeanne, Lucky Green, Maple Memories, Merry Sugar, Nona Diana, Oska, Ourlastt, Patchi Patchi, Pineapple Party, Pinky Cupid, Polar Press, Pumpkin Face, Pumpkin Web, Qartiant, Reed Hop, Ring Bells, Rogue One, Rose Malow, Rotove, Sansi, Siestha, Smelly Blood, Southea, Spooky Hill, Summer Splash, Summer Square, Sweet Maple, Sweet Night, Thankful Sunday, Winter Bells (alphadings), Winter Spirit, Yumina, Tabby, Little Love, Yilactha, Anaira, Frostine Snow (a plump hand-printed typeface), Moliantha, Fugel, Qinzy (a vintage layered font), Ginger Biscuit (a layerable font), Wellbotth, Tyloos Signature (a monoline script), Baby Snowman (a scrapbook font), Riana Star, Hallo White, Qartiant (a sans adorned with ball terminals), Shiny Unicorn, Beagle Sign, Anattis, Browny Joy, Harry Sunday (a refreshing sword-edged script), LE Genoss (all caps, dry brush), Devil Tail, Hollow Mummy (with a mummy-themed texture), Maple Memories, Smelly Blood (a Halloween font), Spooky Hill, Pumpkin Web (a Halloween font), Cookies Party, Ceylonia, Bone Master, Sun Pride, Lemon Press, Siestha, Yellow Party, Summer Splash, Summer Square, Fine Spring, Patchi Patchi, Good Boy, Love String, Southea, Pinky Cupid, Nona Diana, Polar Press, Betti.

    Typefaces from 2021: White Malla (a fat finger font), Yalindha (an elementary script), Tallove (script), Halaman (a scrapbook font), Mithin (a monoline script), Winter Dairy (a starry layerable display font), Anigira (a starry hand-crafted font), Cutey Patchy, Sense Egg (with scrambled egg outlines), Cutey Patchy, Sense Egg (with scrambled egg outlines), Alunta (a layerable comic book font), Bloody Ichor (a horror script), Agfolan (a fat finger font), Monatha (script), Midnight Union (a dripping blood font), Yasminda (script), Balsoon (a dry brush script), Sulatty (a display sans), Orange Leafy (a fat finger font), Battina (a retro signage script), Calli Cat (a fat finger font), Dussa (a great handcrafted inline display typeface), Niathory (script), Hot Ruby (handdrawn), Wild Grook (script), Blathe (script), Qicka (script), Powlina Theater (script), Wave Path (wavy, almost intestinal, letters), Geshana (a script), Olivia Bloom (a fat finger font), Sweetie Summer (a scrapbook font), Pana Summer, Rhiledia (script), Intima Politha (a scrapbook script), Raffadyn (script), Black Thone (an informal typeface with interlocking letters), Diolitha (a monolinear script), Denala (script), Niagato (a Japanese-style brush script), Hiany Lau (a Chinese brush font), Heland (script), Luna Love (a marker pen font), Amalitha (a brush script), Unicorn Fold (a scrapbook font), Crafty Saturday (a scrapbook script), Hearty Chintya, Pinky Style (a scrapbook font), Viyona (a brush script), Pinky Sunday (a Valentine's Day script), Pinky Sunday (a Valentine's Day script), Gontela, Purple Rosallia, Tuesday Jingle (hand-drawn), Diana Crush.

    Typefaces from 2022: Ashito Japanese, Birani (a children's brush font). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Iskandar

    Nur Iskandar Bin Zulqurnain (b. Shah Alam, Malaysia) designed the decorative typeface Hibiscus (2014) during his studies in Kuala Lumpur. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rikie Decki Iskandar

    Adam Azura was founded in 2021 and is run by Indonesian type designer and lettering artist Rikie Decki Iskandar. Typefaces from 2021: Heshanty (a 5-style curly display serif), Abigeta Display (a sharp-edged display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tatang Iskandar

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1980, of The Brandalins (2018: a graffiti script), Holiday (2018), Trigme (2018), Jealousy (2018: a signature font), Slosure (2018), Batagore (2018), Sleeper (2018: a script typeface) and Horde (2018: a blackletter type).

    Typefaces from 2019: Evergreen, Moonlighting, Binangkit, Gunslinger, The Other Side (a stick font), Wanoja, Queensword, Gemuruh, Halimpu, Allona Smile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zulfan Iskandar

    Known first as Ivan Vani and then as Zulfan Iskandar. Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the vampire script typeface Milea (2015), the calligraphic typeface Calista (2015), the connected Panda Tired (2016), Panda Tired Caps (2016), Sheilova Script (2015), and the curly romantic script Weloe (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Blank Monkey, Fabulous Script (calligraphic), Sidolly Script, Lisbon (copperplate calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Madhouz (script and sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Ciellda (script), Blackout.

    Typefaces from 2019: Relion (script), Lolly & Choco (a creamy fat script), Avocado Cream. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arine Isk

    Beirut-based designer of an untitled Latin / Arabic brush typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zisan Iskender

    Graphic designer in Ordu, Turkey, who studied at Ordu University. Zisan published the liquid script Spring (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavia Isk

    Florence, Italy-based designer of script typefaces. In 2018, Isik made Santa Barbara script, Lost and Wonder Script, Maliziosa Script, Oleisia script, Velvet Sky (brush script), Jalapenow (brush script), Mammasita Script [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Secil Iskit

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the grungy typeface Camponent (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raisul Islam

    During his studies in Kuala Lumpur, Raisal Islam designed a skull and bones typeface (2013), and another typeface that was built up from punctuation only (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saiful Islam

    Designer of the Open Font Library font Niharika (2012), which covers Latin and Bengali. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toufique Islam

    Dhaka, Bangladesh-based designer of the free sans typeface Hyperjump (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toufique Islam

    Designer of the free 10-style organic monolinear sans typeface family Hyperjump (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Islas

    During her studies in Mexico, Daniela Islas designed the headline typeface Islas (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Islas

    Montemorelos, Mexico-based designer of the multiline retro stencil-style typeface Mich (2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dora Isleifsdottir

    Icelandic type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John H. Isles

    FontStructor who made Harrison Mono (2015), ImgWriter (2014, pixelish: NLQ, Variable, Draft, Draft While on Black, Pica), 60s Scorebaord (2014, dot matrix font), Qursifus (2014), and a few other typefaces. Aka QXZ. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Isles

    Lancaster, CA-based designer (b. 1979) of the dot matrix typeface 60s Scoreboard (2016, FontStruct). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ugur Islim

    Turkish designer who lives in Istanbul. Creator of the ornamental family Neo Orient Type (2011) and of Neo Orient Initials (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Islo

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of Backslash (2012, a techno typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Ismail

    Beirut-based designer of an Arabic typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dareen Ismail

    During her studies at German University in Cairo, Dareen Ismail (Doha, Qatar) created the soft-edged Arabic typeface Fankoush (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fadhil Ismail

    Singapore-based designer of an experimental geometric alphabet in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asfarina Ismaili

    During her studies at Universiti Malaysia Sarawak, Asfarina Ismaili designed the handcrafted typeface Knite (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julizar Ismail

    Indonesian designer of the script typeface Bridget (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Said Ismail

    Indonesian designer Said Ismail started Hadiftype in 2020. In 2021, he released the upright Marya Script and the fashionista sans typeface Natasha Walker. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dimas Wahyu Ismanto

    Operating as dimindie, Dimas Wahyu Ismanto (Indonesia) designed the brush script typefaces Clark Rhio Script (2017), Savera (2016) and Compling (2016), and the calligraphic Molino Script (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gorkem Isme

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the circuit typeface Pofi (2014), which was inspired by architecture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitsuhiro Isoda

    Mitsuhiro Isoda's dasaji truetype font (roman, Cyrillic, kana, kanji) is 1.54MB large. Alternate URL. Alternate URL. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitsue Isono

    Designer at Font Pavilion of Kisekae (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amirul Isra

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the upright connected script font Gangster Berdury Monoline Script (2016) and the calligraphic typefaces Bosline (2016), Auliyana (2016), Brillion Shella Script (2016), Misfadiella (2016), Martino Script (2016, a great swashy calligraphic script), and Israquella (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Sammer Lesson (script), Sammer Lesson Sans, Butlsr, Sweet Girl, Amirra Script, Brownight (brush script), Shafira Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Fantiyella (swashy calligrapgic), Vabrietta Script (calligraphic), Boesty, Exaller (dry brush), Mifone (brush script), Resti Script (Treefrog style), Geristy, Minosha, Blythe (brush script), Butlsr.

    Typefaces from 2019: Cimberleigh (calligraphic script), Landing (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dganit Israel

    Israeli type designer who created these typefaces at Masterfont: Dganit MF (2002, handwritten Hebrew), Paz MF. Klingspor link [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ivanna Jude Albea Israel

    Born in The Philippines in 1995, Ivanna Jude Albea Israel created the free typefaces Amethyst (2015) and Ribbon Trim (2012).

    Fontstruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raul Israel Meza Lorca

    Architect who studied at Universidad Austral de Chile (Valdivia, Chile), who co-founded Compañía Tipogáfica de Chile). Now located in Santiago (Chile), he created the angular typeface Tejuela (2015; published in 2019 first at TipoType and eventually at Underground), which was influenced by the shapes of old churches of Chiloe, in southern Chile. In 2020, it became LC Tejuela at Compañia Tipogáfica de Chile.

    In 2017, he published the monolinear rounded condensed display typeface Forjada at Latinotype, which was inspired by wrought iron window and door grills on facades of historic buildings.

    In 2018, he designed the neo-humanist typeface Costanera at W Foundry.

    Typefaces from 2019: LC Gianluca (a flared or glyphic typeface; at Compañia Tipogáfica de Chile), Centenario (free: a sans typeface based on the street signs of Chiloe, in southern Chile).

    Typefaces from 2020: LC Marichiweu (a German expressionist typefaces inspired by Rudolf Koch's calligraphy).

    Typefaces from 2021: LC Timaukel (a serif family in the Dutch tradition). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ofer A. Israel

    Designer of the Hebrew font Mantisoft Wind (1998). His outfit is called Advanced Technological Solutions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Issabekian

    Yerevan, Armenia-born and Paris-based graphic designer. Creator of Shape Type (2012, an octagonal or paper fold typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dina Issayeva

    Kazakhstani designer who studied at HSE Art and Design School in Moscow. In 2021, she published Raspustilsya Sans which was designed to draw attention to microfibre pollution. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Istlerová

    Illustrator, calligrapher and typographer, b. 1944 in Czechoslovakia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuel Istvan

    Arad, Romania-based designer of the italic speed font Gasca (2017), which has a free demo. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Surya Iswandi

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of the cartoon fonts Jungle Zone (2020) and Hello Summer (2020), the circle-based sans Washington (2020), the decorative initial caps typeface Malphyno (2020), the fat finger fonts Fantasy Land (2020), Fresh Onion (2020), Big of Love (2020), Delicious Strawberry (2020), Arjenta (2020) and Bordeaux (2020), the organic sans typeface Blanquotey (a monolinear circle-themed sans) (2020: a circle-based and monolinear sans), Future Techno Italic (2020), and the monolinear circle-based sans Hitamilo (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jun Itadani

    Designer of Millio NN (multiple master katakana), sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ghina Itani

    Beirut-based designer of the grungy Latin / Arabic typeface Oxide (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ganlo R. Ithsm

    American Fontstructor who also uses Fontspace to display his work. He uses the alias Ganlo R. Ithsm, which is probably a permutation of Logan R. Smith.

    Typefaces from 2010: Aztec, Barely, Braille, Digital Watch, Game Serif (+Outline), Serifial, Future Sans Tall, Future Watch Monospaced (LED face), Minimalist Everything, LegiPixel, Outlinecial, Teencial, Technically Pixels, Digital Watch, Minimal, Interest, and a few other pixelish typefaces.

    Typefaces from 2011: LusumTypus (octagonal, mechanical), Italic Dotts, Stretchy (stretched pixel face), Modernistical, Pactim, Elite (constructivist), Shiny Dotts, Game Serif Italic, Garamond Pixelle, Performa (pixel face), Simpole Mono (pixel face), Slaant (angular face), Konsul Mono (pixel typeface based on Monaco), Thinnest Slats, Thin Slats, Lateral Slats, Kanureed Thys (pixel face), X Marks The Font, Habimo, A Stroke of Geneus (blackletter), Kurcive, Quasoid (kitchen tile, piano key face), Target Aims The Font (dotted), Uncialogo (kitchen tile face), xe Callig Better (blackletter), xe Dotcial (dot matrix typeface based on American Uncial), xe Dogma, xe Inktrap, xe Inktrap Bold, Koch Black (a remake of one of Koch's blackletter typefaces), xe Bard (blackletter), xe Micropolis (city dingbats).

    Typefaces from 2013: XE Timey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayako Ito

    Ayako Ito is based in New York City and Tokyo, and graduated from Type@Cooper. She creates brand identities, books & magazines, typefaces, and illustratis in the fields of art, lifestyle and fashion. Ayako Ito set up Type for Ukraine in 2022 to help the people in Ukraine. All proceeds are donated to Doctors without Borders and the Voice of Children Foundation. Her typefaces:

    • Rinko.
    • Flora Roman (a headline serif) and Flora Display (2022). Simply exquisite.
    • Jasmine Display (2022). A calligraphic fashion mag serif.
    • Gabriel.
    • Luna.

    Commissioned typefaces include Bubble Tea (a bubblegum typeface designed for Stone And Strand, a NYC based jewelry startup), Kafeteria (a phenomenal geometric sans as part of the brand identity for Kafeteria, a new café at the Statens Museum for Kunst in Copenhagen by renowned Danish restaurateur Frederik Bille Brahe; just like the menu and experience at Kafeteria, the typeface combines Japanese minimalism with Danish culture), Good Girl (a sans designed for Stone And Strand, a NYC based jewelry startup), August KBH (custom typefaces for August Journal Issue 05: Copenhagen), Moet Hennessy, Gemic (a custom stencil typeface for Gemic, a global growth strategy firm with offices in NYC, Helsinki, Toronto, and Berlin). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chikao Ito

    Japanese type designer associated with the Tokyo-based foundry Jiyukobo. His typeface Ei Ming Cho Tai (2013-2014) won the Silver Prize in the kanji category at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014. Inen Mincho Tai won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition. Chikao also designed Nihon no Mincho Tai. Jiyu Kobo link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroki Itoh

    GRAYVISION is a Japanese foundry. Free fonts: Diesel, G.I.Jackie (2002), Monobits+, Monobits, Muschavroui (2002, kana), Drop, Genesis, Handwriting-E, handwritingja, Qubrick, Smarten, Solidstate (kana), Thread. Most of these are great pixel fonts (Mac and PC) designed by Hiroki Itoh (b. Niigata, Japan, 1984). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masatake Ito

    Free fonts: MSTKELEGBold1, MSTKKEY, MSTKboundroundBold, MSTKboundroundlight, MSTKdeep1, MSTKextreme2, MSTKfirst2, MSTKhude1a, MSTKhude2a, MSTKkatana, MSTKmno1, MSTK Rufcut, MSTKrufrufBold. Mainly Mac fonts, TrueType and T1. Direct access. Some kana fonts. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Princia Itoua

    Fontstructor who made fonts such as Origami My Last Chance (2011), Circle Line (2011), Circle Pixel (2011), and the interesting white on black De Stijl typeface called Void (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Youbun Itou

    Codesigner of Junkissa (Latin/katakana/hiragana font family), sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshiyasu Ito

    Yoshiyasu Ito's free fonts (Roman and Katakana): the gorgeous Calligraphism, the interesting Labyrinthism. More complete list: D3-Archism, D3-Archism-I, D3-Beatmapism, D3-Beatmapism-Curve, D3-Beatmapism-Neo, D3-Biscuitism, D3-Biscuitism-Bold, D3-Calligraphism, D3-Concretism-typeA, D3-Concretism-typeB, D3-Cosmism, D3-Cosmism-Hiragana, D3-Cosmism-Hiragana-Oblique, D3-Cosmism-Katakana, D3-Cosmism-Katakana-Oblique, D3-Cosmism-Oblique, D3 Craftism (3d face), D3-Cubism, D3-Digitalism, D3-Digitalism-Italic, D3 Egoistism (octagonal), D3-Euronism, D3-Factorism-Alphabet, D3-Factorism-Italic, D3-Factorism-Katakana, D3-Factorism-Katakana-Italic, D3-Guitarism, D3-Honeycombism (hexagonal), D3-Honeycombism-Bold, D3-Honeycombism-Sorround, D3-Isotopism, D3-Labyrinthism-katakana, D3-Labyrinthism, D3-Mochism, D3-Mouldism-Alphabet, D3-Mouldism-Round-Italic, D3-Mouldism-Katakana, D3-Mouldism-Round-Alphabet, D3-Parallelism, D3-PazzlismA, D3-PazzlismB, D3-PipismS, D3-PipismW, D3-RoundSquarism, D3-Stonism, D3-Streetism, D3-Streetism-Katakana, D3-Sufism, D3-Surfism_I, D3-Surfism_IO. Alternate download place where you can also find D3-Circuitism, D3-Circuitism-Oblique, D3-Concretism-typeA, D3-Concretism-typeB, D3-Cozmism, D3-Cozmism-Hiragana, D3-Cozmism-Hiragana-Oblique, D3-Cozmism-Katakana, D3-Cozmism-Katakana-Oblique, D3-Cozmism-Oblique, D3-Electronism, D3-Electronism-Katakana, D3-Smartism-TypeA, D3-Smartism-TypeB, D3-Witchism.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nopanon Itthiakarapong

    Thai designer of the free octagonal sharp-edged typeface Kayasul (2012). Aka Nuengstno. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esther Iturralde

    Illustrator and designer in Mexico City. She created the modernized serif typeface Iturralde (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javiera Iturrau

    Designer of the sketched typeface Lineas (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Iudashkin

    Based in Kiev, Ukraine, Sasha Iudashkin graduated in 2013 from the Brithish Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. His graduation project there was Quentin (2013), a great wood style display typeface for Latin and Cyrillic designed for movie posters. Inspiration for Quentin came from Italian wood type poster letters, dressed with B-movies flavours. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Iuzzolino

    During his studies at Temple University's Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, PA, Evan Iuzzolino designed the Peignotian typeface Distend (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebekka Ivacson

    Eger, Hungary-based designer of the free display typeface Reona (2016). Download dysfunctional. Behance link. Creative market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katja Iva

    Student in Konstanz, Germany, who created the playful didone typeface Womb in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Ivan

    Singapore-based designer of the brush typeface Dash for Dash magazine's masthead in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denys Ivanchenko

    At FH Potsdam, Potsdam, Germany-based Denys Ivanchenko designed the expressionist typeface Lanzen (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maryna Ivanets

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic marker pen typeface Super Duper (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Ivan

    Hugo Ivan (Siempre leales cm Motorcycle club) created the Tuscan typeface Rebel Bones (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Ivanir

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Haifa, Israel, who created the brushy typeface Akula (2014), the chalky typeface Earth Elements (2015), the handcrafted Simplicity (2015), the poster typeface The Jungle (2015), Rainy Days (2015), Bubble Gum (2015), and several sets of icons.

    Typefaces from 2016: Winter Tales (brush script family), Spring, Tel Aviv, HandsUp, Caramel, Ladybug, Carousel, Rainy Daisy, Quick Walk, White Rabbit, Caterpillar, Eucalyptus Tree, Black Moon, Zenith (blackbiard bold style), Nameless (grainy brush). Creative Market link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yulia Ivankovich

    Russian designer of the gouache brush font Odnom Nachertanii (2016) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Ivanova

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the polygonal typeface Crystal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stella Ivanova Katelieva

    Varna, Bulgaria-based codesigner, with Vassil Kateliev, of Love Christmas (2014, Christmas ornaments). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kseniya Ivanova

    Graphic designer in Minsk, Belarus, who created the art deco caps typeface Jeeves & Wooster (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksei Ivanov

    Designer of the JPG format typeface Cracked (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Ivanov

    Moscow-based illustrator specializing in vintage style, calligraphy, ornate crests and emblems. In 2014, Vates Design created the commercial copperplate script typeface Bodega Script and the engraved currency font Bold Price. In 2015, Vates added the copperplate gothic typeface Barracuda Display and the curly Austen Display. In 2016, they published the calligraphic chancery style November Script. Fonts from 2017 include Achievement (a brush script) and Black Spot (vintage style).

    In 2018, he designed the beautiful Spencerian penmanship font Jamaica Script, which was inspired by Louis Madarasz. In 2019, he released Rough Antiqua and Viking Caps (a rune and rune emulation typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: Lodbrok (Celtic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Marquise (a calligraphic script).

    Link to a business that makes vintage coat-of-arms logos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Ivanov

    Freelance web developer in Bulgaria. With the help of Maria Borissova, he made the neatly hand-printed typeface Knicks n Knacks in 2012. Only free tools were used such as Inkscape and Fontforge.

    Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marijana Ivanova

    During her studies at National Academy of Art in Sofia in 2015, Vinica, Macedonia-based Marijana Ivanova created several Cyrillic typefaces, including a Western one. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoana Ivanova

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of a wineglass-themed Cyrillic typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitriy Ivanov

    Creator of Franzisk (2001, with Ivan Arbatskiy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Ivanovic

    During her graphic design studies in Zagreb, Croatia, Nina Ivanovic designed the typewriter-style typeface Baraka (2013, +Stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jovan Ivanov

    Type designer from Stip, Macedonia. Creator of the techno typeface Puls 2012 (2012). That typeface seems to have been made with FontStruct. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Petar Ivanov

    Bulgarian illustrator and graphic designer in Varna. Creator of the multiline modular typeface Element (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladislav Ivanov

    Botevgrad, Sofiska-based Bulgarian designer (b. 1987) of Jamaistevie (2007, a nice grunge outline face). Alternate URL. He lives in Botevgrad, and started the commercial Vladislav Ivanov Font Foundry in 2008.

    His fonts at the foundry include Panopticum (2010, sketch face), Jamaistevie, Masha (2008, outlined, 3d and grungy), Habana (2008, splashy grunge), Lost Souls (2008, ultra-condensed), and Oh No (2008). Bacchante (2009) and Circus Stars (2009) are grungy Far West fonts.

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maiia Ivanskaia

    Illustrator in Saint Petersburg, Russia, who designed the handcrafted typeface Betulla (2018) and the color font Funny (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Ivashchenko

    Russian designer of Stilla Cyrillic (1977). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlad Ivashin

    Boston, MA-based designer who made a constructivist typeface called Propaganda (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    ivbu

    Graphic designer in Belgrade. His typefaces from 2014 include iBeeze, iProton, iXplora and BestBeef (dot matrix style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicola Ivec

    Nicola Ivec (Australia) created mainly children's handwriting fots. These include A Fat Child (2010), A little bit fanc-aaay (2010), Just That Neat (2010), Sticks and Stones (2010), You are just an idiot (2010), Hearts and Smarts (2010), Nicola (2010) and English Boredom (2010). Other typefaces from 2010: Schools and Rules, Capital Fun, Dotty Spotty, Slightly Covered Up, Stencil Pencil, Little Miss Script, Scri-Bubble, Fatso D, Bored in Science, Niki Chunkiee, Emily Smyth, Bayley Moroney, Back to School, Dunno tell me then, and Celine Ingram, Light it up like it's dynamite, Blocks, In The Stars, Just while he's speaking, Curly Twirly, To Love You, Holly Meier, Lego Blocks, Vous devez telecharger, I think your beautiful too.

    Creations in 2011: Goodbye 4 now, Goodbye 4 Good, I Like You Stay In My Life, Pokemon, J'aime le poisson, Cupid's gonna get ya, What the fudgesticks.

    Typefaces from 2013: Procrastinating.

    Another Fontspace link. And another one. Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morten Iveland

    Morten Iveland (The Infamous Foundry) is a Bodo, Oslo-based graphic designer. Creator of the bold rounded typefaces Bolda Display (2008) and Hugo (2008-2009, counterless and obese).

    In 2010, he started work on an avant-garde extravaganza to honor Herb Lubalin, simply called Herbie. It was published in 2012.

    Creator of Fancy Antique Display (2012), an uppercase art deco partially multilined display font inspired by French decorative alphabets from the 1940s. RPM45 (2012) is a free condensed sans display face.

    In 2014, he published the geometric sans typeface Illumini.

    Cargocollective link. Another Cargocollective link. Behance link. Infamous Foundry link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Iverson

    During her studies at the University of Georgia, Athens, GA-based Caroline Iverson designed the pixelish typeface Pleasantries (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric T. Iverson

    Designer at the Futurex Project of Futurex Phat (2000). Working on Egyptoid and the gorgeous experimental font Ascii. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marissa Iversrud

    At Minnesota State University Moorhead, Minneapolis, MN-based Marissa Iversrud designed the Indo-Islamic and Hindu-style typeface Alai (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Ives

    Montreal-based creator of an animal caps typeface, Wild Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Ives

    British graduate student of typography at the University of Reading who graduated in 2005. He designed Xplor. Since 2006 he has worked in London as an in-house designer for a leading international law-firm, and most recently as typographic designer for David James Associates, working on typeface designs for its subsidiary type foundry Alias (including font designs in 2008 for AnotherMan Magazine such as AnoExtreme and AnoGeoScript (done with Gareth Hague), and the London 2012 Olympic Games).

    Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Ivey

    Designed Firstfont. Runs a small archive specializing in old Roman-look fonts such as Trajan. Bad link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Ivey

    Graphic designer in Plymouth, UK.

    Dafont link.

    Creator of JI Amalgam (2012), a typeface inspired by architectural wonder, falling water, and its environmentally integrative properties. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Drasko Ivezic

    Croatian creator of the bouncy hand-printed font Zimamedia (2000, with Kresimir Zimonic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Ivie

    During her studies at Missouri Valley College, Jessica Ivie (Marshall, MO) created Ethereal-ji (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    IVI

    Prague-based designer of the display typeface Perfo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Ivill

    Cofounder with John Booth of Typohaus. During his studies in Manchester, UK, Jake Ivill created the numbers font 18-04-23 (2014), the multiline typeface Track (2014), the semi-blackletter typeface Schwarz (2014), the set of display numerals 18-04-23 (2014), and the backslanted dot matrix typeface family Lite (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milo Dominik Ivir

    Milo Dominik Ivir is a Croation graphic designer and type designer, born in Zagreb in 1968. He worked at the Institute of Print Technology and Planning in Berlin, and started Milo Typografik. Check his essay "Schrifttechnologien und Bildschirmtypografie". His typefaces: Agram (2000), Aramaica (1997), AvantHighBook (1997), Bonbon (1998), CorinnaHand (1999), Delirious (1998), GirlsAndBoys (1997), Gotharda (1997, a blackletterish headline face), Kaptol (1997), LexikaBold, Pianissimo (1998), Poster-Inline (1997), Poster-Outline (1997), Samantha (1997), StariGrad (1998), StephenHand (1997), Zagreb. His families: Factory (1997), FactoryBroken (1997), Klavir (1997), KlavirCaps (1997), Milo-Inline, Milo-Outline, Screen14 (1998), Screen14Bold (1998).

    He joined Linotype in 1999 where he had already published his blackletter font Linotype Gotharda (1997). FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miyuki Iwadate

    Miyuki Iwadate's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: ToiletRoll is a font with letters in the shapes of a toilet roll. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akiko Iwaguchi

    Designer of the commercial fonts Ahoo-Bomber (1998) and Ahoo-Check, sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hisashi Iwai

    Hisashi Iwai is a type designer and educator. He earned his BA and MA from Tokyo Zokei University and Aichi University of the Arts, respectively. In 2007, Iwai joined Jiyukobo Ltd., where he was involved in numerous font-development projects, including the Yu Type Library and OEM fonts. He is a visiting lecturer at Bunsei Art University and Kyoto Seika University.

    Codesigner with Toshinobu Nagata of the Japanese typeface Ashitano Maru Gothic, which won an award at ProtoType in 2016.

    His project Fides won the Type Design Prize in Tokyo TDC Annual Awards, 2019.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the topic of kana.

    Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022 for Uwabami. He writes: Japanese texts have always been written in a vertical direction since their beginning. Uwabami follows the tradition and is designed exclusively for vertical typesetting. Each character included in Uwabami conforms to the size/proportion of the historical form of Kana and is placed in a proportional body. By designing beyond the space of the body, the neighboring characters may be overlayed by chance, which adds a distinct personality to the composition. Uwabami's character set mainly utilizes Hentaigana, kana that are marginally used today. While this renders the characters almost indecipherable to most modern people, this striking feature helps achieve a unique, archaic flair. Some characters have alternate forms that automatically switch depending on the previous characters. Uwabami is also equipped with abundant ligatures for aesthetic enhancement. These factors diversify character shapes and lead to a richer typesetting experience. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satoshi Iwai

    Winner of the type design prize at the Tokyo Type Directors Club TDC 2019 for his calligraphic Japanese typeface Hidesu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syahrul Iwan

    Designer of the connected brush script poster typefaces Veronica (2015) and Roselly (2015).

    In 2016, he designed the copperplate calligraphic script Triana and the script typeface Nidewoof. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamil Iwaszczyszyn

    Graphic designer in Luxembourg who created the 3d typeface Hexagonetica (2013) and the oriental simulation font Tokyo (2013, or Typonetica).

    In 2014, he designed the simple yet elegant (free) sans typeface Simplifica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shono Iwata

    Shono Iwata is the designer of Leaf (1998), Magi, sold at Font Pavilion.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satoru Iwatsu

    Wonderful free original dingbats (and some scanbats) designed in 2000 by Satoru Iwatsu at Takasakiyama Font House reflect daily life in Japan: Sakabe-Animal (3 fonts), Sakabe-People (7 fonts), Sakabe-things. Truetype for Mac and PC. Saru Font House is another name for the company. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katarzyna Iwinska

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of the bilined decorative typeface Absztyfikant. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charly IX

    Lyon, France-based designer of the art deco typeface Au Revoir Nicholas (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shweta Iyer

    Mumbai-based creator of Kellog's Special K font (2013), which is based on a full circle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Izabal

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Carolina Izabal designed the art deco typeface Carolina IZB (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abbas Izad

    Contributor to the GNU Freefont project, where he was responsible for Arabic (U+0600-U+06FF), Arabic Presentation Forms-A, (U+FB50-U+FDFF), Arabic Presentation Forms-B (U+FE70-U+FEFF).

    Creator of the free font FreeFarsi Monospace about which he writes: This release is first release of this sets that contain one font, FPUF-nakhost, that is based on the Nazli fonts from www.farsiweb.info. FPUF fixed some Unicode problems. The rest of this project's fonts is Copyright 2004 2005 2006 2007 GNUIran.org. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borna Izadpanah

    At the London College of Communication in 2010, Borna Izadpanah (b. Iran) created a modular pair of typefaces, one for Latin and one for Farsi.

    In 2015, he graduated from the MATD program at the University of Reading. His graduation typeface, Lida, blends Latin and Perso-Arabic in a multi-font family that includes Lida Sans, Lida Serif, Lida Avestan (for the Avestan script), and various styles of Lida Arabic that produce beautiful yet readable Naskh calligraphic texts. If Lida is any indication, Borna is destined for greatness.

    In 2015, he designed the free Latin / Farsi typeface Lalezar: During the 1960s and 1970s a genre of filmmaking emerged in Iran, which was commonly known as FilmFarsi. The main focus of the films produced in this period was on popular subjects such as, sexual romances, musicals and unrealistic heroic characters. The movie posters designed to represent these films were also intended to exaggerate these elements by the use of provocative imagery and a particular type of display lettering. These bold and dynamic letterforms were so popular and widely used that perhaps one can consider them the most significant component of film posters in that period. Lalezar is an attempt to revive the appealing qualities in this genre of lettering and transform them into a modern Arabic display typeface and a Latin companion. Lalezar won an award at Granshan 2016 and in the TDC Typeface Design competition in 2017.

    In 2018, Borna Izadpanah, Fiona Ross and Florian Runge co-designed the free Google Font Markazi Text. They write: This typeface design was inspired by Tim Holloway's Markazi typeface, with his encouragement, and initiated by Gerry Leonidas as a joint University of Reading and Google project. The Arabic glyphs were designed by Borna Izadpanah and design directed by Fiona Ross, they feature a moderate contrast. It takes its cues from the award-winning Markazi typeface, affording a contemporary and highly readable typeface. The complementary Latin glyphs were designed by Florian Runge. It keeps in spirit with its Arabic counterpart, echoing key design characteristics while being rooted in established Latin traditions. It is an open and clear design with a compact stance and an evenly flowing rhythm. Four weights are advertized at Google, but only the Regular is available.

    Behance link. GitHub link. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Izalsye

    Timur, Indonesia-based graphic and type designer. Typefaces from 2021: Mullers Brusher (a splendid dry brush font), Capadocia (a decoratiove sans), Bothweld, Glitz Brush, Bestbright, Ahad (a display typeface with filled in corners), Matrix (squarish, techno). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenny Izatt

    Creator of Graffiti (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Iza

    Graduate of the London College of Communication (formerly LCC, London College of Printing), University of the Arts London. London, UK-based designer of the display typeface Dijokaf (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehmetcan Izci

    Graphic designer in Istanbul, who created 4 Sekilli (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Izco

    Freelance designer in Buenos Aires who created the Verona Beach typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Izco

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Lucia Izco created the cursive typeface Verona Beach (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tal Izhaki

    Haifa, Israel-based designer of the Hebrew typeface Halacha (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lesia Izikova

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Kharkiv, Ukraine. In 2018, she designed the clean minimalistic (Latin) sans typeface Ukrlogic. Ukrlogic is a company located in Kiev. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darina Izipova-Slivkova

    Bratislava, Slovakia-based designer of a hexagonal typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Izorkin

    Russian graphic designer (b. 1983) who lives in Cheboksary. He created the futuristic typeface UniTek (2005), Simplistic Font (2008, futuristic sans), the experimental Concept Remixed (2009), the organic condensed typeface Unnipolis (2008), and the organic techno font Reactor (2007; see also Reaktor (2008)). Font2u link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Izotov

    Andrei Izotov (Moscow State University) is the creator of the old Slavonic typeface Church AI (1995), which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Izotov

    Moscow-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic typeface Spoloch (2013), which is inspired by the logo of emigre magazine Spolokhi, which was published in the 1920s. This beautiful display typeface, in all its exaggerated elegance, was created during Denis's studies at the British Higher School of Art and Design under the direction of Ilya Ruderman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Izquierdo

    Based in Burgos, Spain, Beatriz Izquierdo designed Euforia (2013, an alchemic typeface) and Balum (2014, a curly all caps typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esteban Izquierdo

    Miami, FL-based designer of the 3d shadow typeface Forever Young (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Antonio Garrido Izquierdo

    Noem9 Studio is an online studio created by Jose A. Garrido, a graphic designer who was born in Alcañiz, Teruel, Spain, in 1987, and lived in Zaragoza. Noem9 is currently based in London.

    He created Avanth (2012), a modular experimental typeface that is very useful for logos and titles.

    Typefaces from 2012 include Ballege (a partially free slab serif family that uses details often seen in college sports and that was inspired by the film MoneyBall by Bennet Miller).

    Typefaces from 2013: Chronic (a free alchemic / hipster font inspired by native American legends), Essay (a copperplate headline sans published by Avondale).

    In 2016, he made the custom prismatic typeface Happy Ending, and 36 days of Type (decorative caps). They also published the layered multiline retail typeface family eNeon (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Kick Off (based on sports graphics from the 1970s).

    Typefaces from 2029: Inndam (modular).

    Typefaces from 2020: Locker Numerals,

    Creattica link. Creative Market link. Behance link. Dafont link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yuichiro Izumi

    Yuichiro Izumi's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion. Calling himself TypeRanger, he designed Paprika-Red (thick katakana font), Type Rangers (romaji, katakana), Baby Pink, Chinalphabet, Cubism Complex A, Octa (kata, hira). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zepyur Izyan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of the free handcrafted Armenian typeface Dzeragir (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Sofyan Izzah

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the font duos Hastungkoro (2018: Peignotian; art deco), Dodopop (2018) and Muhaqu (2018), the signature script Malynda (2018), the octagonal typeface Growlyns (2018), the connected script typeface Restario (2018) and the sans/script font duos Feondra (2018) and Deanos (2018). Creative Fabrica link. Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darren Izzard

    In 1998, musician and artist Darren Izzard (SeDi) designed Izzard-Serif (TTF, PS), Fruit Machine, Fruit Letters, Disjointed Lines, Unrelated Concept (1998), Ground2Air. All are free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Izzo

    Birzebbugia, Malta-based designer of the modular triangulated typeface Bleeding Edge (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentin Jabaud

    During his studies in Paris, Valentin Jabaud designed the display typeface Loop (2017), in which every character has at least one loop. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustafa Jabbar

    At Ananda Computers in Dhaka, Mustafa Jabbar made SutonnyMJ (1998) and SutonnyP (1998), two Bangla fonts. In 1999, he created the Bengali font RinkiyMJ which can be found here and here. Sutonny download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoel Jabbar

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the curly typeface Anohana (2020) and Berlina Script (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Jabir

    Kottakkal, India-based designer of the free display sans typeface Highmax (2015), the free display typeface Crox (2015), Dubai (2015, a free octagonal typeface)) and the free all caps stencil typeface Zelda (2015).

    Typefaces from 2017: Loadink (a free futuristic typeface). Behance link. Creative Market link for j3world. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micah E. A. Jablonski

    American creator of the free LED font Calculator (2013) and the free Hexafont (2017). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Jablonski

    Cannot Into Space Fonts is the free font studio of Robert Jablonski (b. 1991), who is based in Indiana. Before this studio, Robert used to make fonts at FontStruct under the alias Rabbid Bahh. Mew Too (b. 1991, Indiana) is co-lead designer for Cannot Into Space Fonts. Jasper (b. 1996) joined in 2015.

    The fonts include first and foremost the large geometric sans typeface family Nordica (2014) and the large grotesque family Hussar (2014). Other typefaces: Warszawa (2016: a wide display sans), Camo3 (2016, camouflage pattern fonts), Armata (2016, sans), Bolshevik (2016, constructivist), Rabbid Highway Sign II (2015, a sans, followed by IV in 2016), Rocketfuel (2015, by Mew Too), Charger (2015, a sans by Jasper; see also the 2016 typeface Charger Pro), Kabina (2015), Just Breathe (2015), Polan Stronk (2015), Apple Storm (2015), Numb Bunny (2015), Hi (2015, with Mew Too), Hussar Motorway (2015, an arrow font), Hussar Szturm (2015), Hussar Print (2015), Happy Time (2015, transitional; done with Mew Too and forked from TeX Gyre Termes), Distraught (2015), Curly Kue (2014), Filament (2014), Thicker Than (2014), BigWriter (2014), SuplexDriver (2014), Loogie Hawk (2014), Squared Hand (2014), Polan Writings (2014), Waterfire (2014), RDJ Hand (2014, a pixel typeface), Bwahh (2014, FontStruct font), DinKursivschriftEng, DinKursivschriftGhostEng, DinKursivschriftLeftEng, PolanCannotInto (2014, +DIN, +Shqip), PolskiDINKursivschrift (2014), Rabbid-Highway-Sign (2014, FontStruct font).

    Typefaces from 2015: Warsaw Gothic (a modification of a font by The League of Movable Type, 2009), Sztylet Bold (not a "Cannot Into Space Fonts" font, this heavy geometric sans is a derivative of Hussar by "Crazy Dave" at Plus One Fonts), Trueno (by "Jasper"; an extensive sans family based on Julieta Ulanovsky's Montserrat (2014)), Passageway (based on an Ascender design from 2010), Fog Sans (a derivative of Intel's Clear Sans from 2012), Asimov (a derivative of Roboto), Rocketfuel, Be Happy (a smiley doodle font by Mew Too), CSF Camouflage Kit (dingbats), Stormning Aesir (an outlined version of Stormning, with Mew Too), Blink (a condensed sans in nine styles, by Mew Too), DIN Kursivschrift (an update of the earlier font), Stormning (a Norse runic font co-designed with Mew Too; followed in 2016 by Ny Storming), Analytik, Through The Black, Ruined Serif, Warp Storm, Give A Hoot (2016: sans family).

    Special mention: Hussar Techniczy (2015), Hussar Ekologiczny (2015), Hussar Paneuropjskich (2015, a hacker font). In Jablonski's own words, it is an April Fool's day joke font. We were inspired to make it by Erik Spiekermann's April Fool's day joke font "FF Mt", which was a disemvoweled version of Meta, and by "Lato Saves Billions", by Lukasz Dziedzic and Adam Twardoch, a Miniaturized version of Lato. Hussar Paneuropjskich (Polish for Paneuropean) is a "universal European font".

    Designs made with FontStruct: Bwahh, Rabbid Highway Sign, Handwriting series, Waterfire, Numbbunny, Squarish, Proton, Jag Elskar Dig (I Love You), Applestorm, BigWriter, Squared Hand, Gib Font Plox, Blanket, Dictator, Krieg Font, Thicker Than..., HoneyBee, Just Breathe, Reckless Catfish, Tape, Polanwritings, Filament Serie, Curlykue, Børk Börk, Loogie Hawk, Take Off, Piccolo, Suplexdriver, Kabina, Polanstronk, Subtitle, CiSf OpenHand, Mewtoo Hand, Distorted series, I Like Turtles, Analytik, Koop, Carwash, Anarchic Type, Messed Up, Drag You Down, Blindside, Through The Black, Warpstorm, Ruined Serif, Distraught, Photofail, Sprayer, PlasticEraser.

    Typefaces from 2016: Ember, Retroscape (a pixel typeface made with FontStruct).

    Typefaces from 2018: Hussar Motorway (arrows), Anxiety, Mew Too Catdings.

    Typefaces from 2019: Connection II (pixel font).

    Fontspace link. FontStruct link. Dafont link. Open Font Library link. One Drive link to download all his fonts at once. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Youssef Jabri

    Moroccan designer of the Arabic Maghribi typeface Rabat. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omni Jacala

    Graphic designer in Travelers Rest, SC, who created Pytho Capitals in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurence Jaccottet

    Laurence Jaccottet works at //copy// in Lausanne. Laurence Jaccottet and Niels Wehrspann are the designers of the inline AGIP font (2001) based on the logo of AgipPetroli, digitized for the book "Benzin: Junge Schweitzer Graphik". Laurence studied at ECAL in Lausanne. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Jaccottet

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Cactus Bold (1973). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tara Jacek

    Graphic designer in Chattanooga, TN. Her Behance page seems to suggest that she designed some typefaces for CD covers in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacii

    Designer of Warmonger (2007, a hand-printed stencil). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jelena Jacimovic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the experimental typeface Kikirikisemenke (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Jacinto

    Leira, Portugal-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Optimist (2016), which was designed during her studies at ESAD CR. Other typefaces by her include Chaos And Creation On The Backyard (2016) and Everyday Blades (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Jackaman

    Red Rooster is a Cedars, PA-based foundry run by Steve Jackaman (b. 1954, Greenwich, London). Steve started out at London's Face Photosetting. Red Rooster was founded in Philadelphia in 1990 and has about 500 fonts, mostly complete text families in the classical mould, revivals of Ludlow and other foundries, and revivals of fonts by Canadian designer Les Usherwood from the phototypesetting era. Families of fonts:

    • Alexon (1993, by Les Usherwood), Alghera Pro (1996, Pat Hickson), Alphabet Soup (2007, a delicatessen signage typeface based on an 80s font he did while at Typographic House in Boston), Alys (calligraphic), Appleyard (1992, A. Pat Hickson), Aquarius (2007, based on a VGC font by that name), Argus (1992, Les Usherwood and Paul Hickson)
    • Badger, Bannock Brae Gothic, Banque Gothique, Barnsley Gothic (2017, a copperplate relate to Steelplate Gothic), Bassuto, Beckenham (1992, Les Usherwood and Paul Hickson), Bellini (an Egyptian family), BlockGothic (1996, Steve Jackaman at the Rabbit Reproductions Type foundry), Bodoni Black Condensed (after R.H. Middleton, 1930), Bodoni Campanile Pro (1998 and 2017, after R.H. Middleton, 1930), Byron
    • Cameo, Canterbury, Canterbury Old Style (1992, by Ray Vatter and Steve Jackaman after a 1920 original by Morris Fuller Benton at ATF), Canterbury Old Style Pro (2017, a remastering by Steve Jackaman), Canterbury Sans (a tall-ascender sans family based on the 1920-1926 design by Morris Fuller Benton for ATF), Casablanca (1997, avant-garde typeface based on Carlos Winkow's Electra), Caslon Extra Condensed (based on a Ludlow face), TCCentury (1996, Les Usherwood and Steve Jackaman at the Rabbit Reproductions Type foundry), Century New Style, Chamfer Gothic (after a condensed Ludlow typeface, ca. 1898), Chase, Chelsea (1993, Les Usherwood and Steve Jackaman), Claremont, Coliseum (1992, by A. Pat Hickson and Julie Hopwood for ITF). Steve Jackaman completely redesigned, redrew, and improved the Coliseum family in 2017 and called it Coliseum Pro. That redesign also produced the sister typefaces Clydesdale and Torpedo), Commander (1994, Steve Jackaman), Consort (1994, Steve Jackaman), ConranScript, Creighton (2009, a sans family), Coronet (after a 1937 typeface by R.H. Middleton).
    • Dominus, Dundee (1993, A. Pat Hickson), Dungeon (based loosely on a VGC design by Dick Jensen, Serpentine, 1972).
    • El Paso (2011, a Western/Mexican simulaton typeface based on El Paso from the Face Photosetting collection), Elston, Equestrienne, Erasmus, EuropaGrotesque, Extension
    • Faust (1993: based on a 1958 typeface by Albert Kapr), Flexion Pro (2007, by Hal Taylor and John Langdon), Florentine Cursive (after a 1956 script by R.H. Middleton), ForumTitling, Franklin Gothic Pro (2011, with Ashley Muir), French Fries (2017, handcrafted), Frenchy.
    • Garamond RR Light (after a 1929 typeface by R.H. Middleton), Gargoyle RR (Based on an Adrian Williams design, circa 1976 and Brook Type in 1903 designed by Lucien Pissarro for his private press, Eragny Press), GilmoreFahrenheit, GilmoreSansExtBolExtCondTitl, Gothic Extension, Gothic Medium Condensed (after a 1939 Ludlow typeface), GoudyY38, Grand Canyon (2002, a condensed slab serif family based on wood type). GroveScript
    • Hancock Pro (2017), Hauser Script (after a 1934 Ludlow font by Georg Hauser), Helium (1994, a mini slab serif face), Hess Old Style (1993, a revival of the garalde typeface Hess Old Style by Sol Hess for Lanston, 1920-1923), Honduras
    • Inverness, Iron Maiden RR
    • Jardine, Javelin, Jolly Roger (2003, a digitization of a 1970 font by Phil Martin), Jubilee
    • Keyboard, Kingsley, Kingsrow
    • Leighton, Lesmore, Los Alamos (2007, a condensed sans companion of Grand Canyon), Lodestone Pro (2017; based on Marvin (1970) by Face Photosetting).
    • Madrid (based on Nacional, a 1941 typeface by Carlos Winkow), Maximo, Mechanic Gothic DST, Megaphone, Motorcross (2008, after an art deco font from 1930 by Ludwig&Mayer)
    • NewJohnston
    • PallMall, Phoenix Pro (2011: after Morris Fuller Benton's condensed typeface Phenix American, 1935), Phosphate (based on Phosphor by J. Erbar, 1922-1930; contains a nice Inline; Phosphate Pro Solid and Inline was done with Ashley Muir in 2010), Pipeline, Poor Richard, Portobello (loosely based on Aldo Novarese's Pontecorvo)
    • Quest
    • Radiant RR (after a 1938 typeface by R.H. Middleton), Railroad Gothic Pro (2017: an American caps-only grotesque based on a Ludlow original, ca. 1900), Raleigh, RRRaleighGothic, Razor Bill (based on the original typeface from Face, London, circa 1972), Ribbit, RivoliInitials
    • Rocklidge Pro (2011, with Ashley Muir). Based on Jana (Richard D. Juenger, VGC, 1965).
    • Roman Tyres (1997).
    • SaintLouis, Salzburg, Schiller Antiqua (based on Nacional's Hispalis), Sandbox (2017, after a typeface from the Robert D. DeLittle Foundry, ca. 1888), Schindler, Secret Service Typewriter (2002, based on a 1905 proof of an early Remington typewriter font from the Keystone Type Foundry), Shinn, Shortwave Gothic, Silverado, Sinclair, Sphinx (1992, Steve Jackaman, based on a 1925 design by Deberny&Peignot), Stanhope, Steelplate Gothic Pro (1993 and 2017: a copperplate gothic based on Robert Wiebking's original, ca. 1918), Stirling, Superba Pro (1992 and 2017, after Hass's Superba, 1928-1930), Sycamore
    • TCAdminister (1994, Les Usherwood and Steve Jackaman), Tempo, Thingbat, TitanicCondensed, Triple Condensed Gothic (a movie credit font)
    • Ultraduck, Ultra Modern RR (after a 1928 art deco typeface by Douglas McMurtrie).
    • Venezuela (2000, Mexican simulation face, based on Albert Auspurg's Vesta from 1926, created by Pat Hickson), Veronese
    • Waverly, Willard Sniffin Script (2007, based on Willard Sniffin's 1930s ATF brush script called Keynote)
    • Yeoman Gothic
    • Xctasy Sans (2002, an avant-garde family influenced by the 1960s typeface Design Fineline)
    FontShop link. MyFonts link.

    Text listing of their typefaces. Alphabetic catalog of the Red Rooster typeface library [large web page warning]. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Boogie Jack

    Boogie Jack's free fonts from 1999: Cratch (handwriting), Spazoid, Smiles (dingbats). Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connor Jack

    Creator of the children's hand-printed typefaces Kindergarten and Missing Assignment (2012) and of Sliced (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Jackman

    Creator of the free display typeface Magklor (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boguslaw Jackowski

    Public domain type 1 fonts by Boguslaw Jackowski. Included are QuasiPalladio, QuasiTimes, QuasiBookman, QuasiChancery, QuasiCourier, QuasiHelvetica, QuasiHelveticaCondensed. See also here for the truetype versions as well. Other URLs: here, here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bogusław Jacko Jackowski

    Polish type designer involved in GUST.org fonts for Polish such as QuasiTimes, QuasiPalladio, QuasiHelvetica, QuasiCourier, QuasiChancery, QuasiBookman, Antykwa Półtawskiego (based on work by Adam Półtawskiego (1923-1928), constructed by Bogusław Jackowski, Janusz M. Nowacki and Piotr Strzelczyk). He developed the Latin Modern fonts (2003, type 1) based on Knuth's Computer Modern fonts. In 2006, Nowacki and Jackowski published free extensions of the Ghostscript fonts in their TeX Gyre Project: Adventor, Bonum, Cursor, Heros, Pagella, Termes, Schola, Chorus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Psychic Jack

    American designer of Alisian (2003, an artificial script), WhyMe, 3x5 font, Chao, Bubbley, Pac-man-esque, Jolty Cool and Jolty. The last five fonts are of the handwriting/grunge/deconstruction kind, made in 2003. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brent Jackson

    Icon and logo designer. Creator of two EPS format alphabets in 2010, Geomicons (dingbats) and Papercraft, a paper fold alphabet. Free downloads. Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of FuturaBLKish (Futura Stencil-inspired) and Gobul Arque (Bank Gothic style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brett Jackson

    Brett Jackson is a San Diego-area type designer. Empty web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Jackson

    British creator of The Dog Ate My Homework (2016), Social Circles (2016, web icons), Christopher's Scribble (2013) and Arty Signature (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Jackson

    Daniel Jackson (Newcastle, Australia) created a semi-blackletter typeface called Pest (2013), Pest Zombie Edition (2013), the anthroposophic typeface The Beast (2013), the sans display typeface Commander (2013), the graffiti font Grove St (2013), the techno sans Onesix (2013), the techno typeface Programer (sic) (2013), the folded paper typeface Papercut (2013) and the tattoo typeface Crowning Swarm (2013). His company is called Onesix Creative. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derrick Jackson

    Derrick Jackson is a graphic designer and artist from Spokane, Washington, with a BFA in visual communication design from Eastern Washington University. Creator of the free typeface Hereabous Bold (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominika Jackson

    American designer of the display typeface Vodnik Skipper (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    F. Ernest Jackson

    Journal publisher and editor from United Kingdom, b. 1872, Yorkshire, d. 1945. He studied at Academie Julian and Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, and at Central School of Arts and Crafts, London, and Royal Art School. In 1912, Gerard Meynell, with J.H. Mason, Ernest Jackson and Edward Johnston, commissioned Imprint, a large x-height typeface modelled on Caslon's designs from Pierpont and the Monotype Corporation as the text typeface for The Imprint, a short-lived magazine about fine printing and typography. It was finished in 1913. Monotype's digital version is called Imprint MT. It includes an inline style called Imprint Shadow. There is also a version called Imprint URW.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frederik Jackson

    Frederik Jackson (b. Russia, 1987), aka SoJa Design, and operating as Omen Type, created the fun shaky letter typeface Lazy Sans (2011), the comic book typeface Soup of Justice (2011), the grungy Creepshow (2011), and Crash Scene (2011, a glitch font based on Prodigy's logo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Jackson

    Leeds, UK-based graphic designer. Behance link. Creator of the kitchen tile typeface Cakehole (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaron Jackson

    Boulder, CO-based designer of the free sci-fi typeface Red Planet (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey Glen Jackson

    Jeffrey Jackson designed a great blackletter font JGJ Durer Gothic (1997): This font is based on the book Of the Just Shaping of Letters by Albrecht Dürer, 1535. In consists of just the upper and lower case letters with no provision for modern forms (U and V are the same, as is I and J). Other designs by him include JGJackson Fountain (1999), JGJ Roman Rustic (1999) and JGJ Uncial (1999). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Jackson

    During his studies at the Memphis College of Art, Jordan Jackson created several typefaces using FontStruct: Woodshop (2013), Over The Lap (2013), Window Experimental (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Jackson

    British punchcutter who apprenticed with William Caslon I in London. He started his own foundry in 1763. His typefaces include an Anglo-Saxon type for an edition of the Domesday Book. Vincent Figgins apprenticed for Jackson from 1782. On his death in 1792 the business was purchased by William Caslon III. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Josh James Jackson

    Josh James Jackson (JJJ Design, Manchester, UK) created the brutalist fat octagonal typeface Brutal in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Rose Jackson

    Graphic design student at the Manchester School of Art. She created the experimental typeface TXT (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauryn Jackson

    During her studies at Appalachian State University in Boone, NC, lauryn Jackson created the circle-based typeface Circular (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Afroditi Patsi Jackson

    Maria Afroditi Patsi Jackson (Athens, Greece) designed the free grungy Greek caps typeface AF Greka Cap (2016), the free handcrafted Greek typeface AF Patsi Marathon (2016), and the free typeface AF Creta Fat (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Afroditi Patsi Jackson

    Miami, FL and Athens, Greece-based designer of these free Greek fonts: AF Kypseli Caps, AF Patisia Caps, AF Aphrodite Caps (2018), AF Futurismo GR Caps (2018), AF Greka Fat (2016), AF Patsi Marathon (2016), AF Patsi Cap (2016), AF Creta Fat (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Jackson

    Mike Jackson (Jackson Hole, Wyoming) at Golden Era Studios offers commercial ornaments in EPS or AI formats. Published by Letterhead Fonts, they feature a turn-of-the-century look.

    In 2014, he created LHF Saratoga Ornaments (borders and panels), LHF Centennial Banker (a money or stock certificate font), LHF State Fair (a Tuscan Western sign painting typeface family), LHF Centennial Panels 1, and LHF Henderson in that same year. LHF Henderson are in the tradition of American sign painting ca. 1900.

    Typefaces from 2021: LHF Broadway Panels 3 (36 unique panels), LHF Saratoga Panels 4, LHF Americana Ornaments (old-fashioned ornaments). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Millisa Jackson

    Graphic designer in Atlanta, GA. About her spurred typeface Malefacto (2012), Millisa Jackson writes: If the Devil has his own font what would it look like? I think it would be razor sharp and terrifying yet still beautiful. That describes it well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Jackson

    Student in Baltimore, MD, who created a medium-contrast sans typeface in 2012 during her studies at the University of Maryland Baltimore County. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Jackson

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the squarish typeface Infoka (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Jackson

    UK-based graphic designer. Fontspace link. Creator of My Chemical Romance (2011, a scratchy hand). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rylee Jackson

    During her studies in San Francisco, Rylee Jackson designed the minimalist Avenir Altered (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Jackson

    While studying at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Scott Jackson (Jacksonville, FL) designed Soroban (2014), a typeface that was inspired by the Japanese abacus.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Jackson

    Southport, UK-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Tim Burton (2016) in the style of the art in Tim Burton's films. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William W. Jackson

    Prolific type designer, b. Camden, NJ, in 1847. He died in 1898 in Atlantic City, NJ. Many of his designs are late Victorian and art nouveau. As a punch cutter, engraver and type designer. He created typefaces for MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan, Barnhart Brothers & Spindler, Bruce Type Foundry, Central Type Foundry, Farmer Little & Co (later A.D. Farmer & Sons), Keystone Type Foundry, and ATF. His typefaces:

    • At A.D. Farmer&Son: Abbey No. 2 (ca. 1886), Flirt (ca. 1886), Horizontal Shaded (1883), Ivy Script, Law Hand (1883), Lockwood (1893), Stationers Script (before 1890).
    • At Keystone Type Foundry: Ancient Gothic (1891), Gothic Script (1891). Ancient Gothic was revived as Vasari NF (2011, Nick Curtis).
    • At MacKellar, Smiths&Jordan: Aquatint (1878), Cabalistic (1879), Cadmus (1887), Campanile (1879), Cimmerian (1882), Circular Script (1883), Cruickshank (1886: for a digital version, see Cruickshank ML (2012, Tom Wallace)), Eastlake (1879), Edson (1881), Fancy Gothic (1883), Fresco (1883), Graphic Text (1883), Jenson (1890), Kitcat or KitKat (1883), Koster Initials (1888), Medallic (1884), Mezzotype (1890), Monkish (1884), Myrtle Script (1885), Parsee (1888), Philadelphian Lining Gothic 6 (before 1896), Ripple Text (1878), Roundhead (1883; elsewhere we read that Roundhead is by Charles Beeler), Ruskin (1880), Title Black Shaded (1881), Typo (1891), Unique Celtic (1889). See also this art nouveau typeface from 1886, this script from 1883 and these ornaments from 1979. Other unnamed typefaces at MacKellar: 1878, 1883, 1879, 1882, 1883, 1883, 1888, 1890, 1879.
    • At Barnhart Brothers&Spindler: Grace Script (1889), Radial Italic (1885), Standard Script (1887), Umbra (1887). This famous shaded typeface has been copied tens of times. Umbra (1907) was revived by Nick Curtis as Shady Lady NF (2005). Monotype's Umbra is based on a later metal version by Ludlow though. List of digital typefaces based on Umbra.
    • At Bruce Type Foundry: Ornamented No. 515 (1876), Ornamented No. 1063 (1879), Ornamented No. 1547 (1875). Images of some typefaces at MacKellar: 1875, 1878.
    • At Dickinson Type Foundry: Phinney Script.
    • At Central Foundry: Steelplate Script (1888). Mac McGrew: Steelplate Script was advertised by ATF in 1907 as "equal to copperplate printing." It originated with Central Type Foundry in 1888. It is a very delicate traditional connected script, suggestive of nineteenth-century styles. The lowercase is quite small, but in 24-point there is an alternate lowercase font which is smaller yet. For digital revivals, see, e.g., Steelplate Script (2015, Gearwright). Geometric Condensed (with W.W. Jackson, 1882) was revived in 2014 by Robert Donona.

    Google patent link. Klingspor link. Another MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miss Jacky

    Australian designer who created Bored (2005, own handwriting). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Jacno

    Born in Paris in 1904, died in 1989. Jacno, whose real name was Marcel Jacnovitch, was a poster designer who did the cover of the Gauloises cigarettes. He was an ardent designer and user of stencil fonts. His typefaces:

    • Brantôme.
    • Calame (Deberny&Peignot).
    • Chaillot (1951-1954, TNP, Fonderie Deberny&Peignot [Typophane]). A rough stencil typeface.
    • Corneille (1978, for Théatre mémorial Corneille).
    • Hercule (Deberny&Peignot).
    • Hippograte.
    • Italic Club. Italique Slab.
    • Jacno (1948, Deberny&Peignot). Klingspor gives the date 1950. Marcel (2015, Jeremia Adatte) is an angular upright script typeface that was inspired by Jacno. Some say that Jacno was the inspiration for Roger Excoffon's Banco.
    • Le Film (1934, Fonderie Deberny&Peignot). This 3d art deco font was inspired by Cassandre's Bifur. It was remade by Harold Lohner in as LeFilmClassic (2000), LeFilmLetters (2000) and LeFilmShadow (2000). Lohner gives an original date of 1927, not 1934.
    • Memphis Ombré. Klingspor says 1950.
    • Ménilmontant (1973, for Théatre de l'Est Parisien).
    • Molière (1970, for Théatre de la Comédie Française).
    • Quillet (1936, for Quillet).
    • Rétif.
    • Savoie Gras (1949, Club Bibliophile de France).
    • Scribe (1936, Deberny&Peignot). A signage and advertising script that was revived by Hans van Maanen at Canada Type in 2012 as Gaulois.

    Marion Duval wrote a thesis in 2008 at Estienne on Jacno entitled Marcel Jacno, redécouverte d'un créateur typographique.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Jacob

    Brian Jacob (Houston, TX, and before that, Detroit, MI) set up Jacob Type in 2012. He designed these typefaces:

    • The illustrative alphabet Fox Type (2012), for which he used Futura as a basis.
    • Cellar Barrel (2012). A humanist slab typeface.
    • Boulevard Nights (2012). A heavy squarish typeface with copperplate terminals.
    • Various sets of numerals for a school project at College for Creative Studies called Zeitgeist Numerals (2012).
    • In 2013, he published the modular squarish typeface Wavering Nights.
    • The semi-condensed sans typeface Perfect Fall (2013).
    • Four Foxes (2013). A quartet of typefaces derived from wood, glass, metal, and paper.
    • The free font Glass Wing (2014).
    • The stencil art deco typeface Acoustic Beach (2015).
    • Kotori Rose (2018). A free sans.
    • Nyctophilia (2018).
    • Astro Lounge (2018).

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claude Jacob

    Printer in Strasbourg, France, who set up shop in 1784, together with "Rolland". They were known as Rolland&Jacob. He was the student of Baskerville. Specimen. Deux Points de Gros Romain (1780-1790). Deux points de petit texte (ca. 1785). Some of his fonts also made it to the J.P. Lindh foundry in Stockholm in 1818.

    Jacob's revival of Baskerville was distributed by the Berger-Levrault Foundry from 1815. It was sold there as Caractères dans le genre Baskerwille, and is closer to Didot than Baskerville. That revival in turn was digitally revived in 2018 by the ANRT (Atelier National de Recherche typographique) students as Baskervville (with two v's). Github link. Google Fonts download link. The students involved graduated in 2017 from ANRT: Alexis Faudot, Rémi Forte, Morgane Pierson, Rafael Ribas, Tanguy Vanloeys, and Rosalie Wagner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Jacob

    During his communication design studies in Berlin, David Jacob created the sans typeface Hirnkost (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dawn Jacob

    Dawn Jacob (Tituk Ninuno) is the Filipino designer of Baybayin Kata (2010), which was inspired by katakana. No downloads yet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Jacob

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Palisander Scribble (2010, sketched hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mareena Jacob

    Mareena Jacob (Mareena Design, Brooklyn, NY) created the experimental additive and subtractive typeface Sphota in 2014. She studied at the Pratt Institute in New York. Sadly, On October 15, 2014, Mareena Jacob committed suicide by jumping from her ninth floor dorm room. Linkedin page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Jacob

    Creator of the free pixel fonts MMBNTThick and MMBNTTin (2009, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyx Jacobs

    Kansas City, MO-based designer of Extraterrestrial (or Labyrinthian) (2015, FontStruct). FontStruct link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B. A. Jacobs

    FontStructor who made the piano key typeface Make A Move On (2013), which was inspired by Milton Glaser. The typeface was developed during Jacobs's studies at DMACC in Des Moines, IA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bas Jacobs

    Dutch graphic and type designer, b. Wanssum, The Netherlands, 1976. In 1999, together with Akiem Helmling, he cfounded Underware in Den Haag. Bas studied at the KABK in Den Haag and lives in Amsterdam since 2001. His type design work:

    • Bas Jacobs and Akiem Helmling designed Dolly (2001), a 4-font book typeface with flourishes. The Bukvaraz 2001 award they won for it mentions that Lars de Beer and Sami Kortemäki also had a hand in the font. Dolly A Book Typeface with Flourishes is a book that describes the development of Dolly.
    • Codesigner of Bello.
    • Codesigner of Sauna (2002; +Sauna Mono Pro).
    • Codesigner of Liza (2009).
    • Codesigner of Auto (1, 2 and 3) (2004-2014).
    • Codesigner of Unibody 8 (free).
    • Codesigner of Fakir (2006), a blackletter typeface family.
    • In 2015, Bas Jacobs, Akiem Helmling and Sami Kortemäki published the stencil family Tripper Pro.
    • In 2017, Underware developed the super-adaptive and parametric typeface family Duos Pro.

    At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about education in type design. FontShop link. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin and at ATypI 2017 in Montreal. At ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, Bas Jacobs and Akiem Helmling introduced the high order interpolation system for fonts called HOI. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Billy Jacobs

    Navarre, OH-based foundry run by artist/designer Billy Jacobs (b. 1958). His font creations are based on 19th century advertising type found in tradecards, catalogs and periodicals from that era.

    His 2006 designs: Drugstore, Horsfords, Hoyts German Cologne (art nouveau), Letterhead, Soap Box, The Youths Companion (+Shaded: Victorian).

    Klingspor link.

    MyFonts selection. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart Jacobs-Cook

    Graphic design student based in Birmingham, UK. Designer of typefaces such as SJC Roll (2013, a hairline circle-based connected script), SJC Waveform (2013), SJC 8Bit Sans (2013, pixelish), SJC Hex (2013, hexagonal), SJC Code 94 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana Jacobs

    Vineyard Haven MA-based designer of the free scratchy hand-printed typeface Sixty Four Dollar Question (2012).

    In 2012, she set up her own commercial foundry, Dana Jacobs. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arne Jacobsen

    Arne Emil Jacobsen (b. 1902, d. 1971) was a Danish architect and designer. He is best known for his contribution to architectural functionalism and his simple but effective chair designs. In 1941-1942, Arne Jacobsen and Erik Moeller designed an architectural drawing-style alphabet for the Aarhus town hall. That alphabet was digitally revived---commissioned by the Board of Arne Jacobsen, Arne Jacobsen's Grandson Tobias Jacobsen and Danish branding agency AM---by the A2 foundry as Arne Jacobsen, ca. 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asger Behncke Jacobsen

    Designer of the modular typeface Clip (2015-2017) which was completed with Mads Wildgaard (Bold Decisions, Arnhem, The Netherlands) in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Bror Jacobsen

    During her studies at the School of Visual Communication, Haderslev, Denmark, Vejen-based Charlotte Bror Jacobsen created the modular typeface Remake Refont (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karyn Jacobsen

    American designer who made the experimental line arrangement typeface Cube (2011) and the poster typeface Goo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geraldine Jacobs

    Creator of these free hand-printed typefaces in 2013: GJ Amorcito Corazon, GJ Mirame Guapo, GJ Loquita Por Ti, GJ No Culpes A La Playa. All these fonts were made with InstaFontMaker. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holger Jacobs

    Mind Design is a British studio, which is responsible for quite a few, typically customized, typefaces. It was established by three people, Holger Jacobs (German founder of Mind Design in 1999), Claire Huss (who joined Mind Design in 2010) and Romily Winter (a British designer who joined Mind Design in 2011). Their typefaces are sold through The Type Foundry.

    Holger Jacobs (b. 1967, Kleve, Germany) studied at Saint Martins College of Art & Design (1992-1994) and at the Royal College of Art, (1995-1997). He was briefly Art Director at Tuttle Publishing, Tokyo (1998-1999). Since 2011, he is Professor at the University of Applied Science, Düsseldorf, Germany.

    Their typefaces:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jo Jacobs

    German creator in Seevetal of JoFont 001 (2011, iFontMaker) and JoFont002 Light (2011, iFontMaker), two hand-printed typefaces. Web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Jacobs

    In 2011, Lindsay graduated from the University of Louisville with a BFA in Communication Art&Design. She created the readable hand-printed typeface Kaburnet (2011). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Jacobs

    An iFontMaker who made Mikey Font fancy (2011, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egbert C. Jacobson

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as this Modern Roman typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory W. Jacobson

    Greg Jacobson is a print designer and poster artist in Los Angeles. He founded Dead Image Design and does custom font design (besides many other things). He made Millesime (2008), an old style typeface with weathered outlines. It can be downloaded at Chank's place. Other fonts (without downloads): DID Alexius Script (connected, calligraphic), DID Crunk Deco, DID The Skinny, Jascha Hand, Gadoosh (hand-printed), Marquee Slop, Garbanceras. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Jacobson

    Graphic design graduate from the University of Kansas (2011). His Alejandro Blackletter (2010) is a carefully crafted typeface done at Fachhochschule Trier (Germany) in 2010 under the guidance of Andreas Hogan. Unlike the name suggests, this typeface is not a blackletter at all, but is rather round. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    L. Jake Jacobson

    Brama Computing has two Cyrillic fonts for Slavists: "Constantin" and "Methodius" in TrueType and Type One formats. Designed by L. Jake Jacobson in 1994 at the University of Pittsburgh. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rich Jacobs

    Voltage writes: Once called a visual arsonist, Rich Jacob' savage, sprawling illustrations have been shown throughout the world and have appeared on CDs, buildings, skateboards and more. Inspired by psychedelic and folk art, and deeply involved in skate and street art culture, Rich is also the curator of Move, a series of group art exhibitions born out of a hand lettered zine he started in the 90s.

    Creator of the fat finger typefaces Move Zine (2012) and Move Zine Bold (2012). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Aiwaz Jacobs

    Designer and printer at the Golden Eagle Press in Mount Vernon, NY, b. 1891, d. 1971. He created Anacreon (Golden Eagle Press), Syrisch (Merganthaler) and Charter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikael Jacobsson

    Designer of the futuristic font Aurora Borealis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Jacoby-Boy

    Born in Berlin in 1883, died in Buenos Aires in 1963. He was a painter, commercial artist, advertising artist, writer and costume designer. After training to become a skilled woodworker, Jacoby-Boy studied at the Académie des Beaux-Arts in Paris. From 1912 to 1926, he designed Bravour (1912, D. Stempel AG), Verzierte Bravour (1913, D. Stempel AG) and Jacobea (1928, Berthold). Beginning in 1919, he spent a decade working as a Production Designer for several German film companies, including May Films and Fritz Lang's UfA. In 1933, he emigrated to the Netherlands and then to the USA, and finally to Argentina, where he died in 1963.

    In 2009, Nick Curtis designed Bravado NF based on Bravour. In 2013, Sebastain Cabaj designed Olech based on Bravour. Finally, in 2018, we find yet another revival, Bravour Meio Prata, by Douglas Reis. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Jacoby

    Gruppo Due (Berlin, London, Karlsruhe and Bern) is a type design platform and foundry offering retail typefaces, alongside bespoke designs resulting from a close collaboration with our commissioners. Gruppo Due was founded in 2019 by Moritz Appich, Massimiliano Audretsch, Jonas Grünwald and Bruno Jacoby.

    He published these typefaces at Gruppo Due:

    • G2 Kosmos. A monolinear rounded sans by Moritz Appich and Bruno Jacoby. They write: G2 Kosmos is a modernistic monoline typeface. Its simple shapes follow a geometric grid, but don't hesitate to break free to form better flowing and smoother letters. The grid is the same one artist and designer Wolfgang Schmidt used for his Lebenszeichen. This system of signs was developed to measure the entire cosmos of his emotions and experiences. The typeface's first incarnation was drawn as part of the 2019 diploma project by Maxim Weirich surrounding the Lebenszeichen.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Jacoby

    Katie Jacoby is a graphic designer based in Oklahoma. In 2021, she designed the 6-style geometric display typeface Jacoby Modular. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Jacoby

    Riverside, NJ-based designer of the dot matrix font Kivos (2013). In 2016, he published the all caps typeface family Vitruvia titling, which is based upon the compass-and-ruler alphabet first proposed by Geoffroy Tory in Champleury (1529). In 2018, he published the sans typeface Steersman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yohann Jacob

    French print and web designer. Behance link. He created the typeface ID Typography (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaias Jacomeli

    Ribeirao Preto, Brazil-based designer of the art nouveau style typeface Toulouse Lautrec (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Jacoski

    Binghamton, New York-based creator of the artsy typeface Jacoski Inverse (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bartolomeu Jacq

    Creator of the experimental typeface Blackie (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Jacque

    Alex Jacque (b. 1986, Virginia) is a designer and developer based in Oakland, CA (was: Baltimore, MD). He studied at the University of Michigan School of Art&Design and was located at that time in Ann Arbour, MI. He obtained an MFA from the Maryland Institute College of Art.

    Creator of Coop Blackletter (2016, a soft blackletter version of Cooper Black), Dequindre (2015, based on the capitals of Fette Buhe Fraktur by Walter Buhe, 1914-1915), Teip (2014, a multiline layerable all caps typeface), Pila (2014, techno stencil), Handu (2012, hand-drawn sans-serif inspired by the hand-painted type and signage on the streets of Kolkata, India), Atrium (2012, a squarish sans family based on the pen art of W.E. Dennis), Saugatuck (2011, grunge) and Sello (2011, a unicase hand-drawn, geometric sans-serif with a touch of retro).

    Behance link. Klingspor link. MyFonts foundry link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Jacquemet

    Adrien Jacquemet is a graphic designer based in Paris. His typefaces include Slash (2021), which takes inspiration from Chinese calligraphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mickaël Jacquemin

    Parisian graphic designer who created the bilined paperclip typeface Issue Sans in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Floriane Jacqueneau

    French designer who made the decorative didone typeface Didonnette (2011) and the handcrafted Homemade (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Moyogo Jacquerye

    Denis Moyogo Jacquerye is the Belgian co-leader of the DejaVu font project (free fonts based on Bitstream Vera), the default GUI for fonts on several Linux OS distributions. He is working on extending various Open Source fonts to support African orthographies in Latin script. He is collaborating with a network of experts in African languages localization as part of the Pan Africa localization Network (ANLoc). Denis, with a Bs.C in Computer Science and a minor in Linguistics from McGill University, has experience in the Language Technology industry, Open Source software, Font Engineering and Unicode software support for African language. Denis currently lives in Brussels.

    He designed the open license font family Molengo (2010, sans), which is part of the Google open font directory. He also participated in the GNU Freefont project, where he added new glyphs and corrected existing ones in the Latin Extended-B (U+0180-U+024F) and IPA Extensions (U+0250-U+02AF) ranges.

    Speaker at ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg on African fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Jacques Erickson

    Great Lakes Lettering in Eau Claire, WI, showcases the type designs of Dathan Boardman and (Detroit, Michigan-based) Molly Jacques (formerly Molly Jacques Erickson). They jointly designed the illustrative handwriting font Frosted in 2012.

    In 2013, they designed the script typefaces Asterism (Asterism Clean, Asterism Clean Bold and Asterism Monoline in 2015), Kailey Force (signage script in three styles, The Bold, The Brave, The Beautiful), Icing and Saint Agnes.

    Typefaces from 2014: Brushy Mini, Helsing (a quirky serif inspired by Bram Stoker's Dracula (1897) and Edward Gorey's rendition of that story), Icing Blizzard, Frosted Blizzard.

    Typefaces from 2015: Backlash (Molly Jacques Erickson, Dathan Boardman: the next step in gonzo splatter lettering scripts).

    Typefaces from 2016: Kota Mini (brush), Butterskotch, Mon Voir (by Dathan Boardman, based on the calligraphic script of illustrator Jenna Rainey).

    Typefaces from 2017: Tarot (beatnik style), Calla Script (with Dathan Boardman), Raindrop (a flirty handcrafted typeface family for editorial illustration).

    Typefaces from 2018: Bon Voyage (based on the handwriting of Taryn Sutherland of Twinkle and Toast).

    Creative Market link. Newest Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kaila Jacques

    Designer of the terminal ball-inspired rounded sans typeface Bernard (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Jacques

    Lynchburg, VA-based designer of Circle Sans (2012), a thin typeface based on arcs of circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Jacques

    During his studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Zachary Jacques designed Film Noir (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernard Jacquet

    American type designer who created the retro deco phototype Jackson (1971, Mecanorma), which can be bought from Linotype and URW. For a revival, see Jackson Regular (2019, Nick Öhlo).

    Still at Mecanorma, he created the (phototype) flower power font Spring, which was revived at Canada Type as Jojo (2005, Rebecca Alaccari).

    Klingspor link. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Jacquet

    At TypeParis 2017, Michel Jacquet developed the playful text typeface Comptine specifically for children's books. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Jacquette

    New York-born and Los Angeles-based designer at the Typebox foundry, where she designed Wirish, and co-designed the funny dingbat typeface TX Signal Simplifier (2002). Obtained an MFA in graphic design in 2000 from the California Institute of the Arts, and worked for some time after that at Disney. She also created the Medusa typeface. CV. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gastó Jacquier

    Argentinian designer, b. 1997, of A Hand Made Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hippolyte Jacquottin

    During his studies in Rennes, France, Hippolyte Jacquottin designed the masculine typeface Barbaros (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jadanya

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of the artsy Cyrillic typeface Figli Migli (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sumpatha Jadee

    Bangkok-based designer of Kannika, a fat didone display typeface in 2012, to be published at Katatrad. He also made the experimental typeface Judeka (2012) and the fat poster typeface MMFK (2013, a great free dingbat-laden typeface dedicated to Mamafaka from Farmgroup).

    He creates typefaces for the Bangkok-based type foundry, Produce. In 2013, he co-designed Etch with Vorathit Kruavanichkit. Etch combines art deco, tattoo style and blackboard bold in a stylish display family.

    In 2014, Produce published the monospaced family Fixed (Vorathit Kruavanichkit, Sumpatha Jadee) which comes with a stencil style. They took the decorative stencil style to new heights in the six-font family Punch Pro (2014: Slab, Bracketed, Wedge, Deco, Hairline and Sans; by Vorathit Kruavanichkit and Sumpatha Jadee). Tech (2014, Vorathit Kruavanichkit, Sumpatha Jadee, Produce) is a techno / sci-fi typeface with a circuit-inspired sub-style, Tech 7000.

    In 2015, Vorathit Kruavanichkit and Sumpatha Jadee co-designed the street art typeface Lam. Talad Noi (2015) is a Latin & Thai signage and wayfinding system done for the Arsom Silp Institute of the Art Landscape (Architect: Shma SoEn). For Groove, Sumpatha created the wayfinding dot matrix typeface Groove, also in 2015. In 2015, he designed the fingerprint-inspired bespoke typeface Demark 2015.

    In 2017, he designed the custom Latin / Thai typeface Mogu Mogu, the custom FA Thailand Sans for the Football Association of Thailand (FAT), and the neo deco typeface Drouwel (Jadee was type director; the actual font was designed by Milan Pietaerents).

    In 2018, he published Satra (Latin / Thai) for the movie. Home page. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mayara Jade

    Graphic designer in Santo André, Brazil, who designed Triangulares and Razor Geometric in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apoorv Jadhav

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the hyper-ornamental Indic emulation typeface Ganesh (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paresh Jadhav

    Mumbai-based designer of SIM Card Display Font (201@), a super-fat counterless octagonal typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Snehal Jadhav

    Mumbai-based designer of Painter Suhail (2013), Painter Kafeel (2013) and SeafoodType (2013, ornamental caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suyog Jadhav

    Indian designer of the free fonts Fatso (2013, fat finger typeface), Suyog (2013, hand-drawn, Latin) and Hanging Down (2013, hand-drawn alphadings). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krista Jadoo

    At University for the Creative Arts in Farnham, London-based Krista Jadoo designed the tangram typeface Trioka (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Jadoonanan

    Art director in Toronto, who graduated from York University/Sheridan College in 2011. Creator of Screw Type (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilhelm Jaecker

    Leipzig-based book artist. Designer of the blackletter typefaces Jaecker-Schrift (1910-1912) and Enge Jaecker-Schrift (ca. 1915, Stempel). For a free revival, see Petra Heidorn's Jaecker Schrift (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustav Jaeger

    Designer (b. 1925) who studied at Werkkunstschule Offenbach and worked at Bauersche Giesserei. All his fonts were published at Berthold with the exceptions explicitly mentioned:

    • Aja (1981): a calligraphic font
    • Becket LL (1980, Linotype).
    • Bellevue (1986): a ball terminal script
    • Catull (1982, Berthold): a modern typeface. Google logo was made by Ruth Kedar based on a slight modification of Catull.
    • Chasseur (1988).
    • Cornet (1989).
    • Cosmos (1982).
    • Jaeger Daily News (1976), or just Daily News BQ. Some sources mention the date 1982. The font has been used in Italy Daily, a supplement of the International Herald Tribune. See D650 Roman on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002). A small design flaw: the capital O hovers above the baseline instead of dipping below it.
    • Delta (1983).
    • Donatus (1986).
    • Epikur (1986).
    • Jaeger-Antiqua (1984).
    • Jersey (1985).
    • Jumbo (1973). Not a Berthold font, I think.
    • Komet (1976, Berthold AG).
    • Mark Twain (1973): an art nouveau / psychedelic typeface created in reaction to VGC Eightball, and digitized in 2006 as Huckleberry by Canada Type. Not a Berthold font.
    • Osiris (1984: see O830 Roman on Softmaker's XXL CD (2002).
    • Pinocchio (1973, Berthold). A psychedelic typeface in the style of Alfred Roller and Wes Wilson. Revivals: P732 Deco (SoftMaker), Pinocchio (2012, SoftMaker), Pinocchio (Dieter Steffmann), OPTI Pulaski (Castcraft), Pinwheel (FontBank, 1990-1993) and Pinocchio (TypeShop, 1994).
    • Prado (1990) and Prado Swash (1990).
    • Sacher (1973, Berthold).
    • Semin Antiqua (1976, Berthold).
    • Seneca (1977). See S691 Roman on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002.
    Apparently, the former (now bankrupt) Berthold bankruptcy lawcourt administrator transferred in 1993 all Jaeger design rights from Berthold back to Gustav Jaeger. Thus, the "new" Berthold versions, sold by Linotype since 2008, are all rip-offs sold without Jaeger's consent. FontShop link. Klingspor PDF file. Linotype link. Pic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Jaeger

    Basel-based designer of the hybrid typeface Fratiqua (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliano Jaeger

    Designer of the thin techno typeface Qube (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Jaeger

    Aka Kristina Litwinowa, b. 1990, Ostagan, Kazakhstan. She emigrated in 1998 to Germany. Graphic design student in Nuremberg, Germany. She created the simple hand-printed typeface Kiiwniwa (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Im Jaegwang

    Aka Ricky. Korean designer of the thin Latin display typeface Cotyledon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Per Jæger

    Norwegian designer in Oslo. He created Oslofonten (2005), a DIN Engschrift type of beast. Codesigners: Thomas Thiis-Evensen, Morten Krogstad [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abzari Jafar

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1985) of these typefaces in 2017: Qamilla (calligraphic script), Lea Serif, Beauty Straw (dancing script), Larista Pasta (signage script), Enemell (brush script), Cavalry (blackletter), Shambles (handcrafted), Beukah (slab serif), Natural Old Script (calligraphic), Modern Script, Edelweiss (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Quality, Larista (signage script), Aniston.

    Typefaces from 2019: Lord King (spurred), Khayali (Arabic), Bastian (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paymaan Jafari Taayameh

    Tehran-based computer engineer who runs Paymaan Advanced Technologies. At his old site, you can find Amiga bitmap and scalable fonts for Farsi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ebrahim Jaffar

    Eje Studio is a creative agency located in Bahrain founded by Ebrahim Jaffar. In 2016, he designed a bespoke typeface for the Alamer supermarket. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eriq Jaffe

    Designer of several sets of athletic lettering fonts, including NFL, NHL, NBA and MLB. Dafont link. His web site has the athletic lettering in truetype format for these teams: MLBAngels, MLBAstros, MLBBlock, MLBBlueJaysModern, MLBBlueJaysVintage, MLBBrewers, MLBCubs, MLBDiamondbacks, MLBGiants, MLBMariners, MLBNationals, MLBNationalsBevel, MLBNationalsReverseBevel, MLBPadres, MLBPhillies, MLBPirates, MLBRedSox, MLBReds2007, MLBTuscan, MLB_Tuscan_New, MLB_Tuscan_New, Mlbdia07, NBA76ers, NBABobcats, NBABucks, NBABulls, NBACavaliers, NBACeltics, NBAClippers, NBAGrizzlies, NBAHawks, NBAHeat, NBAHornets, NBAJazz, NBAKings, NBAKingsAlternate, NBAKnicks, NBALakers, NBAMagic, NBAMavericks, NBAMavericksAlternate, NBANets, NBANuggets, NBAPacers, NBAPistons, NBARaptors, NBARockets, NBASpurs, NBASuns, NBASuperSonics, NBATimberwolves, NBATrailblazers, NBAWarriors, NBAWizards, NFLBears, NFLBearsThrowback, NFLBengals, NFLBroncos, NFLCardinals, NFLChargers2007, NFLDolphins, NFLEagles, NFLFalcons, NFLJaguars, NFLOilersVintage, NFLPatriots, NFLPatriotsThrowback, NFLRams, NFLRavens, NFLRavensVintage, NFLSteelers, NFLTexans, NFLTitans, NFLVarsityBlockA, NFLVarsityBlockB, NFLVarsityBlockC, NFLVarsityBlockD, NFLVarsityBlockE, NFLVarsityBlockF, NFLVarsityBlockG, NFLVarsityBlockH, NFLVikings, NHLANA06, NHLAnaheim, NHLAtlanta, NHLBUF06, NHLBoston, NHLBuffalo, NHLCalgary, NHLCalgaryAlternate, NHLCarolina, NHLChicago, NHLColorado, NHLColumbus, NHLDallas, NHLDetroit, NHLEAna_, NHLEAtl_, NHLEBos_, NHLEBuf_, NHLECal_, NHLECar_, NHLEChi_, NHLEClb_, NHLECol_, NHLEDal_, NHLEDet_, NHLEEdm_, NHLEFlo_, NHLELak_, NHLEMinA, NHLEMinH, NHLEMon_, NHLENJD_, NHLENYI_, NHLENYRO, NHLENYR_, NHLENasO, NHLENas_, NHLEOtt_, NHLEPhi_, NHLEPho_, NHLEPit_, NHLESJ__, NHLEStL_, NHLETBL_, NHLETor_, NHLEVan_, NHLEWas_, NHLEdmonton, NHLEdmontonAlternate, NHLFlorida, NHLLosAngeles, NHLMinnesota, NHLMinnesotaAlternate, NHLMontreal, NHLNYIslandersAlternate, NHLNYRangers, NHLNYRangersOutline, NHLNashville, NHLNewJersey, NHLOttawa, NHLOttawaAlternate, NHLPhiladelphia, NHLPhoenix, NHLPittsburgh, NHLSanJose, NHLStLouis, NHLTampaBay, NHLToronto, NHLTorontoAlternate, NHLVancouver, NHLWashington, Nflcoltt, Nflcowbt, Nhlnyi__, VarsityBlockA, VarsityBlockB, VarsityBlockC, VarsityBlockD, VarsityClassicA, VarsityClassicB, VarsityClassicC, VarsityClassicD, VarsityClassicSerifA, VarsityClassicSerifB. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Jaffe

    Nicole Jaffe (Los Angeles) created the viny typeface Splinter (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruqaiyah Jafferjee

    During her studies in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Ruqaiyah Jafferjee just used triangles to create an experimental Latin typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Jaffredo

    Paris-based designer of the display typeface Cupor (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madelynn Jager

    Student at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Picado (2012) is a typeface designed for a class project, inspired by the traditional art of Papel Picado. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Jagersma

    Graphic designer in Leeuwarden, The Netherlands. Creator of the free hipster typeface Zaboulon (2015), but the download mechanism is unclear. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marrit Jagers op Akkerhuis

    Amsterdam-based designer of the brushed typeface Work for the Young Capital campaign of 2016. Even though not related to type design, people should check out her extraordinary illustrations, like Spot (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Jaget

    American designer of the rounded sans typeface Jaget Doron and the piano key typeface Jaget Rina (VGC). Rina is his daughter and Doron his son. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jairaj Jagirdar

    Indian designer of a Latin display typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Jagodzinski

    Designer of the sans serif typeface Linotype Tetria (1999). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kristjan Jagomägi

    Estonian Plakatschrift designer. Sample of his work on posters. Kino. Rehe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Jagosz

    Aka Iorveth Aen Seidhe. Katowice, Poland-based designer of Slowglass (2017: a stocky 30-style geometric semi-serif sans family with vast language coverage that includes Cyrillic, Greek and Vietnamese), the rune simulation font Pertho (2016) and the penis font Semi (2016). He also made several interesting calligraphic pieces.

    In 2019, he designed the 62-style sci-fi typeface family Ares (+Ares VF), the condensed Latin / Greek / Cyrillic sans Rywalka, the creamy stencil typeface Aromatron and the leafy Aromatron Ornaments.

    Typefaces from 2020: AJ Quadrata (a revival of Textura Qadrata).

    Aka Quadratype. Devian Tart link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gustav Jahn

    Poster artist whose 1905 poster for the Austrian National Highway inspired Nick Curtis to create the typeface Tintern Abbey NF (2004, based on the lettering for a 1905 poster for the Austrian National Highway by artist Gustav Jahn) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Jahred

    Designer and jewelry maker in Bandung, Indonesia. Creator of the blackletter / tattoo font Typebeast (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adelia Jahya

    Adelia Jahya (Singapore) designed the circuit font Elecstroke (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anupap Jaichumnan

    Bangkok, Thailand-based designer (b. 1996) of the free Latin / Thai italic text typeface ADC Somros (2017). In 2019, he designed the sans typefaces Ananatason, Boriboon, Serithai and Jipatha (for Latin and Thai), the variable typeface Adirek, the elliptical sans Petchlamoon, the techno typeface Pattanakarn, the rounded sans typefaces Opun Mai, Longdoosi and Monkhang, the slab serif Kulachat and its companion Kulachat Serif, the squarish typefaces Gamlangdee and Honor, the contrast-rich text typeface Priyati (for Latin and Thai), and the roundish typeface Thanmon, the informal typeface Laedoomai and the chancery script Chanceri.

    Typefacesfrom 2020: Asangha (90 styles), Luktao (rounded and elliptical, for Latin and Thai). Uturna Round, Banburi (a creamy display typeface), Namasakarn (a soft serif), Monradok (a rounded sans for Latin and Thai), Dumondi (a rounded casual sans), Prachason (a Latin/Thai sans family), Prachamati.

    Typefaces from 2021: Dimsum (oriental emulation), Prachason Neue, Athachantr (a Latin/Thai didone family), Kitchakan (a condensed sans), Mommi (a soft bold sans), Yodnam (a teardrop-themed font), Cakerolli, Jella (a supermarket font), Biski (a rounded supermarket sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Anachak (an 18-style squarish sans), Santiphap (a slab serif), Jaturat (octagonal), Pcast (an 18-style squarish sans), Opkrop (an 18-style packaging sans), Phongphrai. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    P. Jailon

    Designer of the free Burmese font Keng Tawng (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jony Jaime

    Teodelina, Argentina-based designer of the display sans typeface Jaime (2015) while studying at ISCV Rosario. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aashna Jain

    Ludhiana, India-based designer of the Devanagari font Devnaigi Rustic (2017) and the modular Latin typeface Fontstruct (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akash Jain

    During his studies at the MIT Institute of Design in Pune, India, Akash Jain created the display typeface Gola (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kushal Jain

    Indian typefounder based in Bangalore, b. 1994. In 2019, he published the geometric sans typeface Meticula. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kusmanjali Jain

    During her studies at National Institute of Fashion Technology, Bangalore, Kusmanjali Jain designed the display typeface Mother&Foetus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manali Jain

    Jaipur, India-based designer of the decorative Latin typeface Banana in 2016. It is based on the characters in the movie Minions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhea Jain

    During her studies at RISD in Providence, RI, Rhea Jain designed the text typeface Elatior (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Smrita Jain

    Indian graphic designer who lives in Jersey City. Behance link. Creator of Ateem (2010), a Hindi font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Srishti Jain

    Designer in New Delhi, India, who created the sturdy wedge serif typeface Gallant in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tejal Jain

    Indian designer of Aarak (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vaishali Jain

    As a student at the Indian Institute of Crafts and Design, Jaipur, India-based Vaishali Jain designed the geometric solid typeface She (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vrishti Jain

    Florence, Italy-based designer of the straight-edged typeface Caesar Cipher (2016). At Istituto Europeo di Design (Firenze, Italy), she created the fat bilingual (Devanagari and Latin) typeface Gol Matol (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sidharth Jaishankar

    At D J Academy of Design, Coimbatore, India-based Sidharth Jaishankar designed Tangram (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abhilasha Jaiswal

    Varanasi, India-based designer of the modular Latin typeface Elegance (2016). During her studies at IIT Jabalpur, Abhilasha Jaiswal designed the compass-and-ruler monoline rounded sans typeface Gol (2016) for Devanagari. She drew a textured set of zodiac symbols, a blackletter alphabet, and a Latin poster alphabet in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manoj Jaiswal

    Indian commercial type foundry based in Pune, specializing in mostly calligraphic fonts for Marathi and Hindi. Many, if not most, fonts were designed by Manoj Jaiswal, ca. 2016-2017. Typefaces include AMS Aaditya, AMS Aakul 4-8, AMS Aasmi, AMS Anaram Regular, AMS Barakhadi, AMS Bhagyshri, AMS Bindu Rekha 1 Bold, AMS Calligraphy 1-9, AMS Chhatrapati, AMS Deepak, AMS Dipanshu, AMS Girija, AMS Gourav Bold, AMS Grass, AMS Handwriting, AMS Harshdeep, AMS Hastkala, AMS Jiwan, AMS Kangna, AMS Kasturi, AMS Kesri, AMS Khadu, AMS Lekhan 1-5, AMS MahaBharat, AMS Manoja, AMS Nirakriti, AMS Pankaj, AMS Payal, AMS Premankur, AMS Rekha 4-6, AMS Samanya, AMS Sandhya, AMS Shloka, AMS Swarup, AMS Tikiya, AMS Vina, AMS Wood. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shuvam Jaiswal

    During his studies in Ahmedabad, India, Shuvam Jaiswal designed the Benagli emulation typeface Bongish (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vaishali Jaiswal

    During his communication design studies at Pearl Academy in Mumbai, India, Vaishali Jaiswal designed the heavy sans typeface Snug (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amit Jakhu

    During his design studies at Humber College in Toronto, Amit Jakhu designed the free hand-drawn typeface Quirky Nots (2013) and the free icon set Dripicons (2013).

    Behance link. Designer Fuel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinita Jakkal

    During his graphic design studies at the MIT Institute of Design, Vinita Jakkal (Pune, India) created a decorative Oriya typeface, and wrote: This typeface is inspired from existing Oriya script & also circular forms & designs which are present in Odissi culture. Project was done under the guidance of Prof. Paresh Choudary, MIT Institute of Design for Typography Day 2013.. In 2014, he designed the Latin display typeface Cheese, which can be bought at Hellofont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommi Jäkkö

    Graphic designer in Helsinki, Finland, who created the free deco number set Numbers (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerd Sebastian Jakob

    Designer, with Joerg Ewald Meissner at Koma Amok, of BB Afrodite EF (1995, grunge), Autograph Script (handwriting), Autograph Sketch (dingbats), BB BornFree EF (1995, grunge), BB Craze EF (1995), BB Jane White, BB Jame EF (1995), BB LittleJoe EF (1995), Materia Pro (2010-2011, an octagonal typeface family), EF Biba Babe, EF It, EF Literally, EF Little Joe, and Caligari Pro (2011: a German expressionist typeface inspired by the silent film The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920)). His early fonts are of the destructive type, and are all published by Elsner & Flake.

    At Linotype, they published Linotype Dharma (1997, a gorgeous display font), Linotype Tiger (1997, a jungle font), Linotype Puritas (2002, high-legged letters and ornaments done as part of the TakeType 4 pack) and Linotype CaseStudyNo1 (2002, part of the TakeType 4 pack).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. View Gerd Jakob's typefaces. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gerd Sebastian Jakob

    Koma Amok was founded in 1992 by Gerd Sebastian Jakob and Jörg Ewald Meißner, both located in Stuttgart, Germany. They are involved in art direction, book design, catalogue design, concept, consultation, custom lettering, drawing, editorial design, exhibition design, font design, icons, identity, illustration, infographics, logos, text, typography and web design. Their typefaces are published through Elsner & Flake. These include the funky Afrodite, Optiscript EF (2006, a script family), the futuristic typeface Solaris (2000), Autograph Script (1998, a handwriting font family) and Caligari Pro (2011: a German expressionist typeface inspired by the silent film The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920)). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Irene Vognstrup Jakobsen

    Hardeslev, Denmark-based student-designer of the handcrafted display typeface Little Monster Sculpture (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Jakobs

    During her graphic design studies at the Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore, Hanna Jakobs created the De Stijl typeface Blockie (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattias Jakobsson

    At elefont (and before that at subform) we could fond the free (non-commercial use only) fonts Halvar, Bailando, Onaka (katakana) and Atmosphere (fantastic LED font), designed by Swede Mattias Jakobsson in cooperation with Daniel Brandt. Elefont disappeared but is revived at typOasis by CybaPee. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Jakobsson

    Gothenburg, Sweden-based designer of the squarish typeface Boxy (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Jakobs

    Type designer (b. 1891) who headed the Höheren Fachschule für das graphische Gewerbe in Stuttgart starting in 1935. Designer at C. E. Weber of the blackletter typefaces Chronika (1936, J.D. Trennert&Sohn; fett and licht followed in 1938 and 1939) and Verzierte Chronika (1937, C.E. Weber). Sometimes the last name is spelled Jacobs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helena Jakoube

    Graphic designer in Prague who created the softly rounded sans lower case typeface Hero (2013). She also created a few sets of informal pictograms, such as her Smile series, and a Dress Code series.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitri Jakovlev

    Dimitri Jakovlev's Moscow-based type foundry which produces mixed Cyrillc/Latin typefaces of high quality. Included are: JTF Studium Sans, JTF Nikolaeff Script, JTF Jakovlev Pixel, JTF Gnosis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Branislav Jakovljev

    Type foundry in Veternik, Serbia, founded by Branislav Jakovljev (b. 1977, Novi Sad). Creator of Astor (2012), a revival of Aldo Novarese's Eurostile (1962). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jakov Jakovljevic

    Kragujevac / Belgrade, Serbia-based illustrator. Designer of an untitled Latin / Cyrillic sans serif in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agata Jakubowska

    Agata graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Poland, where she studied graphics and paintings. Presently, she is a graphic designer in Graz, Austria. She created colourful arts and crafts style typefaces in 2012. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Jakubowska

    During her studies in Warsaw in 2015, Aleksandra Jakubowska designed the display typeface Handgloves. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karolina Jakubowska

    Katowice, Poland-based designer of the tape font Pluszek (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zeeshan Hasnain Jalali

    Pakistan-based designer of the 8-style neutral sans family Premium Sans (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mays Jalal

    Harjah, UAE-based graphic design student at American University in Emirates in 2014, who created the display typeface Smoke in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Jalbert

    Commercial Mac fonts by Imaja (Albany, CA): Bulgari, Caliper, DoveTail, Floral Serif, Jalbert, Mackintosh, Mbira, Mod Belly, Roman Hand, Snakes, StrangeLove, Vocalese. The fonts are probably by Greg Jalbert, but I am not totally certain. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Jalbert

    Typefaces for the Mac and PC designed by Matt Jalbert from Albany, CA: a shareware Ludlow Dingbats (leaf motifs), Arts and Crafts Dingbats, and the gorgeous text typefaces Artcraft Light and Artcraft Light Italic (40 USD). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Jales

    Natal, Brazil-based designer of the vernacular typeface Petiscos (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiz Jales

    Brasilia, Brazil-based designer of the free pixacao typeface Conspurcar (2016, made with FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viviane Jalil

    Viviane Jalil was born and raised in Geneva, Switzerland. She studied at the University of Geneva and then the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, RI. While at RISD, she created the propaganda poster typeface Dystopia (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franck Jalleau

    French type designer, calligrapher, and stonecutter, b. 1962. Franck Jalleau studied at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts de Toulouse and at the Atelier national de Création typographique (ANCT), where he subsequently worked as an instructor until 1990. A type designer, he works primarily in the publishing field and on French administrative documents (the General Tax Code, passports, identity cards, car registration documents, etc.). Since 1990, for the Imprimerie Nationale, he oversees the adaptation of the typographic holdings for digital typesetting. For this effort, the Imprimerie's Garamond was one of the first typefaces he rehabilitated, along with the grecs du Roi. Currently, Franck Jalleau teaches at Ecole Estienne in Paris.

    Franck designed several typefaces for Agfa, Editions Magnard, city of Brive-la-Galliarde, for the NGO ATD Fourth World Movement, etc. In 1987, he engraved the Movement's message in stone, which was installed first at the Place de Trocadéro in Paris, and then at the United Nations in New York, the European Parliament in Strasbourg, the Basilica of St. John Lateran and in Reims Cathedral. Franck Jalleau won the Prix des Graphistes in 1988 and has received several international awards, including the Morisawa Award (Japan) in 1987 and 1996. He has taught type design at the École Estienne since 1991, and he offers training courses in character design in art schools both in France (Toulouse, Caen, Amiens) and abroad. His typefaces:

    • As an OEM for the Imprimerie, he designed some fantastic fonts between 1990 and 1998, including Arin (1986; Morisawa award 1987), Garamont (1995), Grandjean (1997), Jalleau (1996), Perrin (1997), Roma (1996), Scripto (Morisawa award 1996), Virgile (1995, Agfa) and Oxalis (1996, Agfa).
    • Francesco (1998) is based on the letters of Francesco Griffo. Perfectly executed, it is a Venetian renaissance revival face---although first designed in 1998, it was published only in 2010 at BAT Foundry, which Franck helped co-found. It also covers Greek and Cyrillic. Interestngly, it features random counter shapes to give that 15th century look. Among Francesco's historical sources is the famous Hypnerotomachia Poliphili printed in 1499 by Aldus Manutius. Subsequently, Francesco was republished by Production Type.
    • In 2002, he created Le Brive, commissioned by senator and mayor Bernard Murat of Brive-la-Gaillarde.
    • In 2005, he digitized the Grec du Roi based on original characters and ligatures by Claude Garamond for François 1er, 1544-1550.
    • In 2009, he created Le Maghrébin based on material in the Imprimerie Nationale. The original from 1846 and 1850 was cut by Marcellin Legrand. This version of Arabic is also called western, or African (africain), and features many ligatures.
    • In 2016, he designed the monospace sans typeface family Aubusson. Initially designed as a custom typeface by Franck Jalleau for the Cité internationale de la tapisserie d'Aubusson, the monowidth proportions are linked to pattern and tiles arrangements used in tapestry. The retail version of Aubusson offers four weights with matching italics. It was published by Black Foundry.
    Linkedin link. Fascinating interview (in French). FontShop link. Production Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zalma Jalluf

    Argentinian typography and graphic design professor who teaches at the University of Buenos Aires. Works at Fontanadiseno, and has participated in identity design for companies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faten Jamal

    Dammam, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the Arabic logotype Naseem (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haikal Jamal

    Indonesian designer, b. 1996, of the wild calligraphic typeface Gracias (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ibrahim Jamali

    Ibrahim Jamali, an electronic techician from Pakistan, started his own type foundry, Jamali Foundry, in Saudi Arabia in 2012. In 2012, he created the zany Latin display typeface Aliya. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jamaluddin Jamaluddin

    Known as Jamaluddin Jamaluddin and Jamal Odin. Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the calligraphic script typefaces Sehia Script (2016), Shanhie Script (2016) and Wenny Script (2016), the signage typeface Brandon (2016), the vintage all caps typeface Greething (sic) Sans (2016). This 4-style family has two shadow versions. He also designed the futuristic typeface families Magneto (2016) and Electro Wave (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Melanie Script, Margetta Script, Shailena Script, Heartbeat Script, Maheisa Script (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2018 include the calligraphic fonts Boutinela Script, Amira Madison Script, Cathiy Betiey, Southernbelle Script, and Miracle Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Brendisa (a calligraphic script), Dearly Rose, Gloretha, Datting Rose, Karliyna Script.

    Typefaces from 2021: Bertholina (a sweeping calligraphic script), Marithonia (a tall informal rabbit eared calligraphic script), Melissa Gweny (a calligraphic rabbit ear script), Merylanie Script (a tilted script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Jamaludin

    Aka Dharmas. Malang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1998) of the handcrafted and script typefaces Serenity (2018: monoline script), Monatia (2018), Real Kindly (2018), Just Sunday (2018), Olivia (2018: a monoline script), Roselyne Script (2018), Youthness (2018), Effort (2018: calligraphic), Aprils Sans (2018: free), Rhesmanisa (2018) and Shefilla (2018). Other fonts include the monoline display typeface Brotherhood (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Average (a sharp-edged text typeface), George, Simplicity Angela, Bottomland, Pamella, Audrey and Reynold (calligraphic, as for weddings), Rotterdam, Grandiose (script), The Britney (calligraphic), Germany Script, Germany Sans, Magenta (a signature font), Effort (calligraphic script), Aprils, Calorie, Setting Fires (a monoline script by Dharma Sahestya).

    Typefaces from 2020: Cyrano (all caps, art deco), Mattire (a stylish bold display typeface), Margin (a chubby serif font), Just Sunday (a lively upright script), Bargie (a chubby decorative serif), Transcity (a swashy display serif), Senja Mentari.

    Typefaces from 2021: Nambya (a display typeface with angles reminiscent of Gothic cathedrals), Etnyca (a groovy reverse stress display typeface), Gunydrops (a groovy psychedelic typeface), Nighty (a plump display typeface), Bright (a display serif), Bon Foyage (a decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Kelpo (a groovy retro typeface), Stager (a boudoir font), Salty Mussy (intestinal), Seraya (decoration gone wild, with an unrecognizable lower case f). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre-Marie Jamart

    Typographer who studied at the Ecole Estienne in Paris. Together with Guillaume Crouzet, he founded Zone Opaque in August 2004 in Montreuil, near Paris. He is the first President of Zone Opaque. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moad Jameel

    Jayvee lives in Al-Khobar, Saudi Arabia, and was born in 1996. Known as Grand Chaos, he also calls himself Nippon Central Fontmaster, NipCen Hacks Incorporated, and SMWCNC, and uses the abbreviation NC in some of his fonts. Recently, he started posting as Moad Jameel from Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

    Home page. Dafont link. Devian tart link. Another Devian Tart link. And yet another Devian Tart link. FontStruct link.

    In 2009, he made Reality Pursuit NC and Pixel Operator (2009-2018).

    In 2010, he created the hand-printed typefaces Retrieve NC, NipCen's Print, NipCen's Handwriting, CartoonicMassive, CartoonicMassive3D, CartoonicMassiveCollage, CartoonicMassiveWacky, Cartonsix NC, and Basic Comical (a take on Comic Sans). Other 2010 typefaces include Retroville NC (pixel), Matthan Sans (mechanical sans), Monkirta Pursuit NC (squarish face), AeromaticsSmallCapsNC (techno), DynoNC (octagonal, techno), MatrixComplex3DNC (dot matrix face), MatrixComplexNC, MatrixComplexWaveNC, SpotlightTypewriterNC, SuplexmentaryComicNC, Coyotris (hand-printed), SMWTextNC (pixel family), and AeromaticsNC (angular face).

    In 2011, he made Neon Teocho NC (a techno face), Burbin Casual (2011, a casual sans face), Curse Casual (2011), Squaren Daren NC (2011, constructivisit), Hauracherell NC (2011, a movie lettering font based on "Senorella and the Haurache", 1961), Burvetica (2011, grungy), Allegre Sans (2011), 8bitoperator JVE (2011, pixel typeface done at FontStruct), The 2K12 (2011, dot matrix face, FontStruct), and Big Bimbo (2011, hand-printed).

    Typefaces from 2012: Minercraftory, New Era Casual (based on Dom Casual, 1951), Splendid Plan 9 (headline all-caps sans face), Aeromatics (inspired by Plan 9 from Outer Space), Destroyed Aero, Aeromatics Stencil, That's Font Folks (after the famous That's All Folks of Looney Tunes fame, 1930s), Dyno Sans, Stanberry (hand-printed), Pixisma (techno), Ander Hedge (octagonal), Jengle Jungallery, Freedom, Freeroad, Receiptional Receipt (dot matrix), Dimbo, Capital Daren, Tepeno Sans, Kemco Smooth, Kemco Pixel, Slabby Pices (an Egyptian), Mattelit (pixel typeface based on a Mattel game font from 1979), Barthowheel (comic book font), Minecraftory (pixel face).

    Typefaces from 2013: Moder DOS 437 (pixel face), Telespania (pixel face: Telespania is a monospaced pixel font, based from Teletext 1.5 for TVE (Television Espanola) in Spain or other services in Austria, Germany and Portugal), Sanidana (squarish), Santitechtro (a sans), Sanitrixie, Soniano Sans (octagonal), Magzetician, Grand9K Pixel (pixel face), Deluxe16 (pixel face), Polentical Neon (octagonal), Nechao Sharp (octagonal face), Magzetician (alien writing simulation), Saniretro.

    Typefaces from 2014: Reality Hyper (octagonal).

    Typefaces from 2017: Strow (free).

    Typefaces from 2018: Generic Mobole System (a pixel font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Half Eighties (a pixel font), Aire Exterior (a geometric sans serif typeface based on the title screen of the 1959 film Plan 9 from Outer Space). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syed Jameel-ur-Rehman

    Free Arabic fonts available here:

    • Nafees Nastaleeq (2003). Download at Open Font Library.
    • Nafees Naskh (2003). They write: Open Type Font for writing Urdu in Naskh script with full aerab support based on Unicode standard. This font is developed according to calligraphic rules, following the Lahori style of Syed Nafees Al-Hussaini (Nafees Raqam) (http://www.geocities.com/sajjadkhalid/Profiles/Nafees.html), who is one of the finest calligraphers of Pakistan. Guidance and calligraphy of basic glyphs for the font has been provided by Syed Jameel-ur-Rehman. He is a pupil of Syed Nafees Shah and Hafiz Syed Anees-ul-Hassan. Nafees Naskh OTF contains approximately 500 glyphs, including less than 10 ligatures.
    • Nafees Pakistani Naskh (2003, for Urdu, Balochi, Pashto, Punjabi, Sindhi and Saraiki in Naskh script): an extension of Nafees Naskh.
    • Nafees Web Naskh (2004, 2005): Open Type Font for writing Urdu in Naskh script based on Unicode. Guidance and calligraphy of basic glyphs for the font has been provided by Syed Jameel-ur-Rehman. He is pupil of Syed Nafees Shah and Hafiz Syed Anees-ul-Hassan. Nafees Web Naskh OTF contains approximately 330 glyphs, including 5 ligatures.
    • Hussaini Nastaleeq (2013, Syed Jameel-ur-Rehman). Derived from Nafees Nastaliq, it covers Arabic and Farsi, and is named after Syed Nafees Al-Hussaini, whose calligraphy style is followed by Nafees Nastaleeq. Open Font Library download link. OFL download link for Nafees Nastaleeq.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zia Jamel

    Zia Jamel or Zia Sohel. Bangladesh-based designer of ZiaHW (2013, fat finger font), Leafs (2013, dingbats), Brush Moon, Christmas Go, Gerbera, and Arrow Symbols (2014).

    Typefaces from 2016: Fleurs (flower dingbats), Yarrow (outlined stencil).

    Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison James

    Chequered Ink (est. 2015) is a two-man design studio consisting of Daniel Johnston (b. 1993) and Allison James (b. 1991; Allison is a reincarnation of Andrew McCluskey). Their business is based in Bath, England but they currently reside in Newport, Wales. Before 2015, Andrew McCluskey operated as NAL Games. That font collection was merged with Chequered Ink. As of early 2019, they designed 912 fonts, virtually all downloadable at Fontspace. For detailed attributions, we have:

    Typefaces from 2015, mostly made with FontStruct: Heartbeat Synchronicity, Sawchain, Man Flu, Ace Adventure, Disco Nectar, Hex Girlfriend, Future Now, Lycra, Rygarde (pixel font), Empire Straight (avant garde caps), Kitty Katastrophe, Gang Wolfik Craze, O.K.Retro, Xxrdcore, the blocky sans serif Horticulture, the modular angular Heartbreaker, Ninja Thing, Fort Brewith, Urgently, Baxter's Slab (heavy octagonal style), Lady Radical (pixel font), Provisionary, Quickfyr, Vermin Vore, Even Stevens.

    Typefaces from 2016: Sportscream, Assvssin, Brandsom (ransom note font), BromineCocktail, DestinationMercury, Eviscera, Halloween*Heresy, IReallyReallyReallyReallyReallyReallyLikeFonts, Viadukt, Yetimology, Indocorno, Overdose Sunrise (dry brush), Happy Talk, Camaraderie, Death Hector (sci-fi), Scones And Crossbows, Casual Softcore, Notepads & Roleplay, Order in Chaos, Stencil of Destiny, ViceVersus, Magenta Flow, Prick Habit, Go Faster, BlackboardRovers, Caperput, Chavelite, Lovecraftimus, RawhideRaw2016, SmackLaidethDown2016, SmackLaidethDown2016Oblique, Pelode, The Nineties Called They Want Their Font Back, You Can't Kill Old School, Thoroughbred, Card Shark, Sheeping Dogs, Zen Monolith, The Joy Facade, Cerulean Nights, Pounds of Violence, Altered Quest (octagonal), Thrash Decision (dripping paint font), Afroed Dizzy Yak (handcrafted style), Circulus (octagonal style), 53 Dollars and 92 Cents, Endless Boss Battle (pixel font), Guest Circus Paradiso, Niagaraphobia (sans), Noseblood (squarish italic), Shake Your Plums, The Light Brigade (trekkie font), Beautiful Heartbeat (handcrafted), Poisoned Paradigm (dripping paint font), Development Hell (modular), Energetic Star (stencil), Men Down (display or poster type), Apple Korea (Hangul emulation typeface), Zdyk Capricorn, CQ Mono (a rounded monoline monospaced sans programming font), Pyrsing, Executionist, Mono a Mano (pixel typeface), Toxico, Swiggity (hexagonal), Mono a Mano (pixel font), Dissolved Exchange, Thundercover, Hors d'oeuvres The Garter, Distortion Dos Digital, Acetate, Arcapulse, ChelseaSmile, Headshots, Here&NotFound, IregulaTo, Japers, MidnightsontheShore, RallyBlade, Sothin (a great ultra-condensed squarish typeface), VerminVibes4Helium, 6Cells, DistortionDosAnalogue, SpotMonkey, Summoners, UnderwearProtest (Piano key style), VerminVibes4, Shapeshifters, Puerto Magnifico (Mexican party style font), Zdyk Gemini (intergalactic font), Bones To Your Generic Script Font, Breathe Fire (medieval style), Escalatio (hipster style), Pocket Monka (beatnik style), Jack Frost, Hiruleon, Cfour, CrystalCathedral, DigitalDust (LED font), DotLirium, Griefmachine, KillerCollege, OfMaidsandMen (oriental emulation typeface), Red Dragons, Grimeplex, Iron Amore, Twizzled, ZedSaid, Vermin Vibes, Major League Duty (military stencil), Moist (dripping paint font), Wondertribute, Of the Blue Colour of her Eyes, Anastasia (script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Technoma (rounded sans), Gothiqua, Tune Up De Ting, Diary of an 8-bit mage, Night Machine, The Wastes of Space, Nuernberg Messe, Torque Sense, Crevice Stencil, Glitch Slop, Balloonatic, Typist's Pseudonym, Flob Out A Bork, Tumbling Down (grungy), Onomber, Have a Banana (angular style), Not The Far East (oriental simulation font), Electric Shocker, Lady Radical 2 (pixel), AmidVerrion, Basilisk, Beillingsday, Butcher the Baker (a gory brush), CQ-Full-Stretch, Chillit, Diagon, Durmstrong, Embryonoid, Gravedigger, Gridget (gridded), Gridlocked, Hannover-Messe-Sans, Hannover-Messe-Serif (pixel), Ineptic, I Shot the Serif, JesusFrank, Messe Muenchen (slab serif), Ode-to-Idle-Gaming, Punishment (grungy stencil), Rumutocu (squarish), Slitter, Slim Stradiva, Supercarver, Technoma, VitruvianMan, VoiceInMyHead, Riemann Theatre (art deco), The Messenger, Revengeance, Pimlico, North to South, Qui Finn, Oganesson, Xmas Sweater Stitch, Tinsel Christmas, Inky Thin Pixels, Saint Knick Knack, Cookie Cutter Culture, Talking Baseball, Balls of Bastille, Vegan Abattoir, Oxen Crossbow, Thumbs Down, Enter the Harbinger, Im Not Like Most Fonts, We Used To Be Friends, Trendgetter, Strings Theory, Carnival trash, The Life of Flight, Sci Auralieph (rounded sci-fi style), Foreplayer, Pixel or GTFO, Block Stock, Unability, Swore Games (military stencil), Clintwood (Western, spurred), Floral Compass, Skull and Void, Weymouth Ribbon (7 pixel font), Four Mad Dogs, Blaize, Chisholm Heliport, ConfettiWestern, EdgyMarker, Ganymedian, Klein Bottle, LeipzigerMesse, LifeInTheFastLane, Messe-Duesseldorf, MilestoneOutline, Oilrig, QueenofClubs, Peking Assignment, Racetrack-Stencil (trilined typeface), RodentRage, Spoopy Ghost Pixels, SquareRaising, Whisperer, ZdykLibra, Equalize (sci-fi), Helicopta (sci-fi), Saveloy, Hangar Nine, Robo Arriba (a font with Mexican-patterned texture), Clutching Toth, Freestyling Centipede, Idiot Stax, Lorra Lorra Dates (an image font simulated on FontStruct), Rampant, Typingrad (constructivist), Lovesauce (squarish), Scaremonger, Happy Accidents, Aztechno (Mexican Aztec culture emulation typeface), BeastofRage, ComicKhazi, DaisyRoots, DogRough (ink splatter font), Drowsy, FrankfurtMesse-Serif, FrankfurtMesse-Wide, FrontPageSupplement, HipsterHandGrenade, MerrimentHelicopter, OffspringRemorse, PlacktheHanet, RevolutionWillBeHypnotised, SomersetBarnyard, Almond Rocks, Gridking, Rollcage (circle-themed sans), Satire, Some Kinda Madness, Blackletter Buffoonery, Toe the Lineless, Merriment Helicopter, Revolution Will Be Hypnotised, Long Haired Freaky People, Sui Coward, Pirates of Cydonia, Old School Adventures (pixel style), Mersey Cowboy, Disco Everyday Value, Koln Messe-Deutz, Stress Genesis, Vermin Vibesy, Madness Hyperactive, Nebulous Content, Toe The Line, Chunky Felt, Madness Hyperactive, Member Kinglify, Bristol and Bath, Dirty Princess, Modern Bohemian, Chocolate Cavalcade, Capital Clickbait, Frogotype, Ipscrik, Front Page Supplement, Sex Drugs and Fidget Spinners, Pickle Pushing, Thickedy Grunge (crayon font), Knockout Grunge, League of Extraordinary Justice, Thickedy Quick, Avenged for Yourself, Zoon Hoot, Ambidextrose, Thinly Handled, Sketchit Means Sketchit, Return of the Grid, Fierce Brosnan, Chubby Thumbs, Pseudonumb, West End Knights, Cybercrime 2004, Reflecques, Death Knell, Fake News, Zealousy, Aquamarina (rounded sans), Amateur Camcorder, Mighty Squidge, Track & Shield (multilined), Wander Z, Gardenfreude, The Wild Breath of Zelda, Effective Power, Techno Agony, LED Specimen (textured), Projectionist, Splinter Wonderland, Shiny Eyes, Uncopyrightable, Hallowed Grad, Peace and Equality, Steriliser (heavy sans), Electro Shackle, Castforce (titling sans), Butterfly Reflect.

    Typefaces from 2018: January Fair, Scared of the Unknown, Teddy Bears, Wicked Jumps, Enter The Grid 2, Chump Change, Take Me Out, Breathe Fire II, Toon Around, Tabloid Scuzzball, The Jjester, Play Pretend, A Friend In Deed, Girlesque, Bumblebear, Joyful Theatre, Snow Deep, Car Lock, Digital Display (an LED font), Game Played, Seldom Scene, The Shape Of Things, Candy Beans, Internal Rainbows, Pride Thusly, Armwarmer, Futuristic Armour, Refresher (dry brush), Brick Shapers, Frostbite Boss, Armed and Traitorous (a rough-edged stencil typeface), Ambystoma Mexixana, The Slug and Lion, Gourmet Hearth, Virtu, Star Doors, Winter Spice Cake, Canvas Bags, Shocking Headline, Tiny Islanders (pixel font), Yumi, Nobody Talks, Finished Sympathy (white on black), One Slice, Somerton Dense, Sunday Afternoon, Close & Open, Another Flight, Kuiper Belt, Platonica, Smoother, Ladders, Cold Warm, Name Smile, Shepherdy, Friend Head, Kevlar Underwear, Scrambled Tofu, Dillydallier, Joy Kim, Office Square, You've Gotta Point, District Four, Scare Arms (grunge), 22 September, Alimony, Xmas Fairy Lights, Segreteria, Leg Hug, Coded Message, Madeleina Sans, Trample Over Beauty, Emerald Grey, Fine Allie, Bottled It, Glee Finder, Pill Anthropic, Achtung! Polizei, Say the Words, Outcome, First In Line, Brain Wants, Green Strand, Die Grinsekatze, Eight Bit Dragon (a pixel typeface), KreepTown, Loudhailer, Progesterone, Insomniax, Quick Fuse, Rowdy Space Pirates, Oestrogen, Whisper Quiet, Zosilla, Construction Lines, Construction Lines, Juxtaposer, Tommi, Under The Weather, Xero's Punishment, Betryal of Mind, Rustic Love Tattoo, Younger Love (heavy octagonal typeface), Gossamer Girls (a pixel font), Dispence, Time Won, Blessings of Babylon, Requires Moonshine, Stroud, Hot Bleb, Nightmare Codehack, Manilla Cellos, Teeny Tiny Pixls, Ava Meridian, Wonders of the Orient, Float The Boat, Cute Zealand, Super Renewables, Lean Foreword, Mister Fisher, Love Nature, Exposure Salary, A Goblin Appears (pixel type), Project H, There Must Be, Charlestoning, Sportsquake, Violet Wasteland (dry brush), Clubbed to Life (sans), Moonwalk Miss, Best Tease, Reach The End (art deco), Slalom, A Grazing Mace, Boomer Tantrum, Disarmer (military stencil), Hell Underwater, Carnival Centenary (Tuscan), Mahalo Brother, Glue Gun, Tyrannothesaurus, Casanova Scotia, Fatherland Faker, Daughter Of A Glitch, Sparkles, Europhonic, Betelgeuze, Goregeous, Supermarketed, All The Way To The Sun, Russia Five, Soccer Scoreboard, Cinqcent, Megan June, Big Old Boldy, 501, Earthshattering, Sheeping Cats, Thousandyard, Closet Dwellers, Clicky Bricks, Painter Decorator, The 27 Club, Adventure ReQuest, Miamagon, Nineteen Ninety Seven, Vermin Verile, Great Attraction, Great Attraction, Zirconia, Oh Beehive (hexagonal), Gofuyo (experimental geometric sans), Wideboy, Im Spiegelland, Battenberg and Custard, Bugfast, Robotic Harlequin, Scouser Ste, Blend Her, Ancient Venusian, Sivereign State (constructivist), Daily Mix 3, Brushstroke Horror, Hellgrazer, Corporation Games (sci-fi), Pride Cometh (dry brush), Squirk (stone cut), Mecklabecka (octagonal), Nineteen Ninety Three (pixel), Dominian (octagonal), Perfectly Together, Super Comic, Nrvsbrkdwn, Bottom Brazil, Don't Delay Act Now, Nu Home, Just My Type, techno at Dusk, Starbirl, Hate Agent, Fool's errand, Bullet Rain, Orchestra of Strings, One Pill Makes You Larger, Interlewd, Fandomonium, Ball Bearing, Jamboree, Hot Thin Roof, No Added Sugar, X Termination, Real Fun Time, Der Neue Spargel, Nineteen Eight Seven (pixel), Bittypix Countdown, Nineteen Ninety Six, Fasterisq, Peekavous, Modest Felt, Im Wunderland, Megarok, Sunk Foal Brother, Skydiver, Chasing Rabbits, Background Noise, Viridian College, Sacred Hertz, Sawyers Whitewash, Brittle, Cupcake Smiles, Machine Gunk, Dubspikes, Onslaughter, Eyes Wide Suicide, Boatycabiners, All Square Now (pixel), Hawking Bowen (octagonal), Style Thief, Tagon (octagonal), Withheld Data (LED font), Dubstep Blackletter, Pixabubble, Hopelelessly in Lurve, Springtime Daydream, Techno Til Dawn, Fluid Lighter, Rush Rush (stencil), Incompetent Landlord, Danger on the Motorway (dot matrix), Hippopotamus Apocalypse (hexagonal), Homunculus, Bittypix Monospace (pixel font), Unicorn Scribbles, Rockout, Truly Madly Dpad, Tincture, Virtual Pet Sans (dot matrix font), How Are You Today (ultra-condensed), Juicebox, Chemical Superior, Organic Teabags, Broadsheet Bubble, Document Two, Slope Opera, Blockbrokers, Off The Haze, Gang Wolfik, Gnorts Mr A, Radiator Falls, Take Me On, Cyberspace Raceway, Rocket Rinder, May We, The Citadels, Life Is Okay, Astrolab, Simple Stitch, Feeding A Moment, Gooseberry Juice, Namso, Rabbit Fire, Texas Drop, Short Xurkit, Maiden Crimes, Hysterix, Introducing Pretentiousness, Lullaby Weight, Slumbers Weight, Vampires, Veal Nerve (a neurotic typeface), Be Kind To Earth, Aardvark Sk8, Ancient Modern Tales (blackletter), Spider Talent (Halloween font), Pooch Doo, Plan G, Rhapsodies (art deco), Lab Pulsar (sci-fi), Hamburg Messe (blackletter), Xide, Scrawling Pad, Bun Ting, Speedeasy, Itty Bity Notebook.

    Typefaces from 2019: Hindsight 2020, Provicali, Go Everywhere, Smack Laideth Down 2019, China Fad, Monster Twenty, Into Deep (sci-fi), Mandatory Plaything, Galaxy Girl, San Marino Beach (a shadowed font), Acorn Caravan (a rounded sans stencil), Hairy Beard, Phonograph, Sterelict (futuristic), Egosurf, Bankruptcy, Wayfarer's Toy Box (a pixel font), Fox Cavalier, Heartisan, Modular Amplitude (heavy octagonal, Dolphin with a Massive Shotgun (a glitch font), Jasmine Laslo, Earth Spirit, Nemesis Grant, Daily Mix 4 (an all caps blackboard bold typeface), Uplifting, Ministry of Moron (a heavy sans), Extinction Event, Cut Deep, Q For The Memories, Wozcott, Super Legend Boy (pixelish), Chopsic, Lesotho Beach (octagonal), Illiead, Ten Pin, Isite, Motorstrike, Hwyl Fawr Hello, Undersided, Shut Up and Love Me (shaky letters), Terminal Day, I Am A Designer, Born to Grille (a semi-stencil), Amuse-Bouche, Die Frau, Err Hostess (octagonal), Cthulhu's Calling, Fresh Eaters, Gamma Orionis, Greatsby Gat, Hands Oversaturation (sans), Joy Multiplication, Kotoba, Midnight Champion (an extra tall sans), She Smiles, Read Wharf, Ohno (poster sans), Prodigy Forever (a blood and paint splatter font), Questrian 2 (sans), Nau Sea (squarish), The Macabre, Long Fox, Roll Accurate (stencil), Princess Saves You (pixel font), Clone Machine, Cyberpunk Sealion, Misery Garment, Klimaschutz, Space Obsessed, Serpentire, Squidgy Sweets (fat rounded sans), Yokelvision (fat letters), Coral Colour, None Away From The Moon (counterless), Squidgy Sweets, Yokelvision, Coral Colour, None Away from the Moon, Robot Roc, Figure Things, Gaeilge Kids, FoughtKnight Haymaker, Medical Shape, Revenant (octagonal), Pinch My Ride, Dire Gramme, Assembled from Scratch, Premier 2019 (squarish).

    Typefaces from 2020: Hardigan (a titling sans), Petrichor Sublimey, Bardolatry, Star Trebek, Fast Hand (sci-fi), Bonk Robbers, Neuterous, Demoness, Lucid Streams (sci-fi), Fosterama (an elliptical sans), Woman, Shock Mint Fund (octagonal), Milletun (an all caps slab serif), Mille, Vudotronic, Elder Head, Dead Revolution, Charge Off, Asleepytiming, Questrian3, SplendidConfusion, XXIX, Septacharge, Dark Seed, Hawkeye, Dustfine, We Are Survivors, Be A St, Computo Monospace, Dealer Strikes, Zdyk Virgo, Bathrind, Honk, Revamped, Clease Plap, Zdyk Cancer, Cyberway Riders, Memorial Lane, Doubleplus, Ominus (italic), Army Buster (stencil), Tudor Victors (a grungy stencil), Romantic Chemicals, Migraine Machine, Warhead (constructivist), X-Heighting.

    Dafont link. Creative Market link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony James

    Anthony James (Manchester, UK) is a talented British type designer. iHis typefaces, in chronological ordr:

    • Kaiju (2014). A dashing art deco typeface. Kaiju II followed in 2015.
    • Chase (014). A free monoline sans.
    • QG (2014). A minimalist free typeface.
    • Argö (2014). A commercial decorative fashion mag didone typeface.
    • Global (2014). A slender ball terminal-laden typeface meant for magazine titling.
    • Goku (+Regular, +Stencil; 2014). A multilingual didone fashion mag typeface, initially designed as a stencil font for the Basel & Geneva Watch Launch Event for Watches of Switzerland.
    • Giza (+free Stencil; 2015). A fashion mag didone. It was unfortunately named, as David Berlow's famous Egyptian typeface is also called Giza. After I wrote this in June 2015, I noticed that Giza became Giaza in July 2015.
    • Kingston (2016). A fashion mag typeface derived from didones.
    • Jitzu (2016). A multilingual high-contrast fashion didone in ten styles.
    • Osgard (2017). A swashy blackletter.
    • Ghost Cove (2017).
    • Indulge Script (2017). Formal calligraphy.
    • Kenjo (2018). Fashion mag headline type.
    • Omega Sans (2018).
    • Solar Vesta (2018). A font duo.
    • Qavo (2018). A sharp-edged monoline all caps sans.
    • Mojita (2019). A geometric display typeface, inspired by Japanese art deco, as well as Aztec & Mayan pattern design.

    Facebook page. Buy his commercial typefaces here. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Billy O. James

    Billy O. James made Thwack (1996), a comic book font, and Karloff (1991), a blood-dripping font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon James

    During his graphic design studies in Roy, UT, Brandon James designed the display typefaces Stil Urbana (2013), Euphoria (2012) and Elektroniska (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris James

    Commercial foundry in London that specializes in hand-painted and brush styles. Their web site does not work on Firefox. F Is For Fonts made the free grunge slab serif font F. Vermont (2013). Commercial typefaces at 30 pounds a pop: Bronx (2013), St. Germain (2013), Battersea, Big Sur (a great ultra-fat brush face), Lowell (old typewriter), Wisconsin, Dunkirk (stencil), Helsinki, Hamburg (brush typeface), Stockholm, Vermont, Malibu, Belize, Los Alamos, Wilton, Saigon (army stencil), Kojima (2015, grunge and textured hand-painted font), Kansas (2015, hand-painted), Amsterdam, (2015, a fantastic inky poster script). All fonts are in highly detailed vector format.

    Typefaces from 2017: F Kerala (dry brush), F Oxford (painted style), F Saint Tropez.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey James

    New York City-based designer who is originally from Perth, Australia. Designer of these typefaces: Vinum (2014: a gothic psychedelic typeface inspired by Electric Wizard's "Dopethrone" album), Inflated (2015, an oily bubblegum typeface), and 375 (2015: a striped experimental typeface in 3 weights, Window, Facade and Earthquake). Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney James

    Courtney Brooke James (Austin, TX) created an unnamed monoline caps face in 2013 while studying at The University of Texas at Austin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David James

    David James met Gareth Hague in 1990, and worked together designing record sleeves for bands such as Soul II Soul (Club Classics Volume 1), Neneh Cherry (Buffalo Stance) and Boy George (Tense Nervous Headache). Increasingly their designs featured custom designed typefaces and logos (System 7, Wynton Marsalis, One Dove). Projects for independent magazines Road and A Be Sea also combined art directed photography and custom type design. They formed Alias in 1996 to design and market their typefaces. Alias also undertakes commissions for custom typeface and logotype design, services include designing custom type and digitising and amending existing typefaces.

    With Garrett Hague, [T-26] co-designer of AES, August. At Alias (a company he founded with Garrett Hague in London), he made Enabler (1995), also available from [T-26], which later evolved into Progress (2003). Designer of FatZZHandwriting (2002, his own free handwriting font). Identifont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna James

    Houston, TX-based designer of the connected brush script typefaces Coates (2017), Honeycutt (2017) and Adalind (2017), the script typeface Dark Void (2017), and the brush typefaces Swarsh (2017) and Limestone (2017). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff James

    Jacksonville, FL-based designer of the constructivist Latin / Cyrillic typeface Amaze (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew James

    Matthew James (London, and also Perth, Australia) and Petros Afshar co-designed the Japanese emulation font Okami. With Petros Afshar and Kimmy Lee, he designed the hipster font Bastion (2018, at Glyph44).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bael (a sans, with Petros Afshar), Berman Bold (a blackletter font by Petros Afshar and Matthew James), Trindle (bilined). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Jameson

    British creator of the fat finger font Holly Sharpie (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Jameson

    During her studies, Oakville, Ontario-based Sophie Jameson designed the display typeface Bent Out Of Shape (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rae James

    Rae (or Rachael) James (Brooklyn, NY) created the ornamental typeface Benchmark (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rami James

    Design studio in Tel Aviv, Israel. Creator of a beautiful (yet, unnamed) rounded sans typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomy James

    Type designer based in Perm, Russia. In 2018, he published these script typefaces: So Fresh, The Pamele, Bring, The Nicco, The Breat, The Monse, Horizon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamhur

    Ajibatype was founded in 2021 by Jamhur, the Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of Blanton Script (2021: a curly script), Haylin Script (2021), Mistella Script (2021), the 14-style signage script Ralsteda Script (2021), which can be found on Behance under the related name Ralston (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kitty Jamie

    Singapore-based designer of the deco typeface Bearcat (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Mirza Jamil

    Pakistani calligrapher who developed the calligraphic Urdu script Noori Nastaliq in the 1970s. It was sold by (Agfa) Monotype but since 2009, copyright and trademark of the font has returned to Tariq Jamil Mirza / Ahmed Mirza Jamil. He has been awarded with TAMGHA-I-IMTIAZ by the government of Pakistan in 1982. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tahir Jamil

    Designer in Wolverhampton, UK (b. 1989), who created Leaping Typewriter (2011) and Chocolate Type (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ebrima Jammeh

    As a student at the College For Creative Studies, Detroit MI, Ebrima Jammeh designed the African tribal typeface Mandin (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flora Jammes

    Graphic designer in Paris. In 2016, she created Kitch, a Victorian typeface that is based on Campanile (1881, the Cincinnati Type Foundry). She also drew an alphabet called Fraktur (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Warsha Jamnadas

    Karachi, Pakistan-based designer of the deco typeface Cubies (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Jamnik

    Graphic designer in Paris. She created an Origami alphabet in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elie Abou Jamra

    Born in Dubai, Elie has worked and studied in UAE, Lebanon and Germany. He holds a BFA in Graphic Design from the American University of Beirut. He has also done his summer internship at Linotype, where he worked under Nadine Chahine, an award-winning Lebanese type designer. He is located in Beirut, Lebanon.

    Creator of an Arabic graduation typeface influenced by the destruction of Beirut.

    For Polypod, he created an Arabic typeface to match the Latin version for Solidere (a Lebanese company involved in the reconstruction of Beirut's Central District). The Latin version is based on Slab Unit designed earlier by Bill Hill Design.

    Kashida Design link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Jamra

    Advertised as Mark Jamra's Portland, ME-based digital type foundry and an academic resource. There is an extremely useful research directory, a great jump point for learning about type and its history. The site also has useful articles such as Jamra's article on optical image support and his article on form and proportion in a typeface. Mark Jamra (b. 1956) lives in Portland, Maine, where he designs type and teaches letterform and graphic design at the Maine College of Art. He did postgraduate work at the Basel School of Design, Switzerland, 1980-83, then worked for URW in Hamburg (where he lived for 12 years), and set up Jamra Design there. He left Germany in 1995. Fonts by Jamra:

    View Mark Jamra's typefaces. Brief bio. Speaker at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon. FontShop link. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp on the topic of a multi-script type system for Africa. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Krzysztof Janakiewicz

    Graphic designer in Katowice, Poland, who created Attach (2013, a free italic sans typeface) and Hopa (2013, a free rund sans typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gro Janarv

    Swedish designer (b. 1984) who obtained an MA in typeface design from The University of Reading (2009), based on his typeface Okapi, which has the jarred outlines of Menhart.

    Gro teaches typography at the Söderstörns Högskola (since 2011) and at Beckmans Designhögskola, both in Stockholm, and is art director at Gemensam framtid (Svenska Missionskyrkan), also in Stockholm.

    Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Waris Abdukerim Janbaz

    Designer of this Uyghur typeface: Ukij Basma (2002). Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Jancewicz

    At this site of the Cree Cultural Institute in Opemiska Meskino, Oujé-Bougoumou, Quebec, we find free Unicode and non-Unicode Cree fonts BJECreeBold, BJECree, BJCreeUNI, BJCreeUNI-Bold, all designed in 2000 by Bill Jancewicz, NDC Kawawachikamach Quebec, Canada. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Jancewicz

    Polish design student who made a typeface while studying in Krakow from 2003 until 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aron Jancso

    Extraordinary Hungarian design talent based in Budapest, 1986-2015. I can't find enough superlatives to describe his work or find appropriate words to express my sadness when I learned of his death due to a bicycle accident on September 4, 2015. He was best known for his experimental type projects. He published the masterful Ogaki in 2009, the high contrast didone typeface Sensaway Pro (2010, Die Gestalten), the calligraphic Caligo (2013), the freestyle jazz high-contrast typeface Qalto (2012) and the fat counterless Dubwise Pro (2010) at Die Gestalten. Other typefaces include Milen Serif (2009, organic), Minimalstile (2008), Minimalca (2008, organic), Fade Away and Fancy Fence (2009, geometric blackletter), Muzikal (2010), Type #32 (2010).

    Typographic poster examples: A, B, C, D, E, F, G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q. Examples of typographically great bike posters: A | B | C.

    Behance link. Facebook link. Flickr link. Die Gestalten link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bartosz Janczak

    Graphic designer in London. Flickr page. Creator of some experimental faces, including several 3-d alphabets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Janczewski

    Aka Sab Jan. Art director in Buenos Aires who created the experimental typeface Street Shit in 2015 using design elements seen in the decorations of the Palermo Soho neighborhood. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirek Janczur

    Mirek Janczur (Mirekulous, Albany, NY) created the free vector format halftone-themed texture typeface Burst (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthäus Jandl

    Vienna, Austria-based designer of Quartz Light (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Jandova

    Czech designer based in the UK. Creator of these typefaces:

    • Laborat (2021, Monotype). A 6-style grotesk that struggles with its identity and wants to come out of the closet as a geometric sans.
    • FS Meridian (2019, at Fontsmith). A rhythmic geometric sans family with circular forms.
    • Antique Gothic (2017). A condensed vintage sans with extreme x-height, designed by Jean-Baptiste Levée (Production Type), with the help of Emmanuel Besse, Yoann Minet, Quentin Schmerber, Hugues Gentile, Pauline Fourest, and Kristina Jandova (who was an intern at Production Type in 2017).
    • Co-designer of Ofform (2019) with Marek Suchanek and Martin Vacha at Displaay. Ofform is a modular folded paper font that started out as a custom typeface for the fashion brand Ofform 3D.
    • Other typefaces: Utopian (experimental), OE Display, Pusa Serif, Kryptone (a polygonal experiment).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Janecek

    Czech designer of Skvär (2013), an angular serifed typeface developed during Typeclinic 6 and Typeclinic 7 in 2013. In 2014, he continued the development of Skvaer. At Typeclinic 2015, Skvaer was perfected. During Typeclinic 11th International Type Design Workshop, he created the Latin / Cyrillic / Greek typeface Queen (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jitka Janeckova

    Designer in Opava, Czech Republic, b. 1989. Graduate of the University of Ostrava, Czechia, the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Bratislava, Slovakia, and the Typemedia program at KABK, class of 2016. Jitka created these typefaces:

    • Uhel Sans (2013), Uhel Serif (2013), Uhel Script (2014). This typeface family started out from carved letters seen in a cemetery in Bratislava.
    • Lada (2015). This typeface is a digital interpretation of the comic book style letters drawn by famous Czech illustrator Josef Lada.
    • PojdtePane (2015). A typeface inspired by the Czech animated serial Potkali se u Kolina from 1965.
    • Troppau (2015). This German expressionist typeface is inspired by the historical and cultural heritage of Opava.
    • Janeckova won the Silver Medal in the Latin category for Rododendron, her graduation typeface at KABK, at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016.
    • Striper (2017), Telma (2017) and Neco (2017), three free fonts released at Fontshare.

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Susie Jane

    Strasbourg, France-based codesigner with Ioana Archontaki and Iordanis Passas of the free brush typeface Abys (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Jane

    Designer of the free brush typeface Brandy Alexander (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beth Janelle

    Graphic design student at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI. Designer of the grunge typeface Remnant (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Janelle

    During her graphic design studies at Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, FL, Kimberly Janelle created Chiffon (2012), a crossing of Futura Condensed and Kuenstler Script.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Janeski

    During her studies at Illinois State University in Normal, IL, Megan Janeski created a handcrafted typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Janes

    Graduate of Monash University (Australia), class of 2016. Now based in Berlin, he is a type engineer at Dinamo. Type designer who created these typefaces:

    • ABC Viafont (2021). An unreleased typeface for Dinamo based on Viafont, an alphabet created for an OCR device in 1970.
    • Simon Mono (2018-2019; by Robert Janes and J.P. Haynie). A monospaced typewriter-style slab serif family published by Dinamo.
    • ABC Gravity (2021). A grotesque family with a variable font option that covers all widths from ultra-compressed to very wide. Published by Dinamo.

    Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perla Janeth

    Perla Janeth from Mexico (b. 1993) created the hand-printed typeface CoffeeSweet16 (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Janet Martinsz

    Marc Janet's (mostly free) fonts include a number of pixel typefaces in FON format, and a grungy typeface called Orwell (2008). In 2012, he published the grungy typefaces aRape Softular and aRape Angular, and the mechanical typeface MSU1.

    Metropolische (2012) is a font inspired by the French poster for Fritz Lang's Metropolis.

    Zentropa (2012) is based on the typography of Lars von Trier's film Europa.

    Mondo Cane (2012) is a sans typeface inspired by Mondo Cane (A Dog's World, 1962), a documentary written and directed by Italian filmmakers Paolo Cavara, Franco Prosperi and Gualtiero Jacopetti.

    Big Brother (2013, letterpress style) is inspired by the Big Brother poster typography from Michael Anderson's adaptation of George Orwell's "1984".

    Dafont link.

    Born in 1991, Marc Janet lives in Santiago, Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylke Janetzky

    Designer in the FUSE 10 collection of the experimental font Atomic Circle. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Jangima

    During his studies in Nairobi, Kenya, Brian Jangima created the free typeface Erster Caps (2015) and the free squarish typeface Cherrie Serif (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arun Jangra

    Graphic designer in New Delhi, who created the oriental brush typeface Experimental Font in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suwha Jang

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp), who participated in the design of the Hangul typeface BM Euljiro 10 years later (2020, Bongjin Kim; Bomjun Kim; Myungsoo Han; Hyesun Chae; Mikyoung Jeong; Wujin Sim; Minjae Kang; Yoonah Kim; Yona Kim; Suwha Jang). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hamdan Jan

    Lahore, Pakistan-based creator of a geometric poster typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Izabela Janicka

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Space Rangers (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Janick

    Brazilian designer of the children's book typeface Primacta (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rav Janicki

    Szczecin, Poland-based designer of the minimalist cosmic display typeface Iota Persei (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wojcieh Janicki

    Polish type design professor who is active in TYPO, a Polish design studio, also called Sign and Typography Studio. Wojcieh (Wojtek) Janicki's page in Poland is called Genetyka Litery. Creator in 2010 of the Genetika family, which includes a Sans, a Serif and a Slab-Serif. He also made Nilaya and Recognita. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacek Janiczak

    Poznan,Poland-based designer of Rock Font (2014, a spurred Victorian set of caps), and a free set of icons (2014, vector format). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Janiszewski

    Foundry started by Julien Janiszewski (France), who earlier ran the La Laiterie foundry. In 2020, he released Antipod (a ten-style sans), Kalpa (an eight-style serif inspired by dial lettering on an old wrist watch) and Nemorosa. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Janiszewski

    La Laiterie is a foundry started by Paris-based Julien Janiszewski (b. 1973), who received a bachelor's degree in graphic design from Besançon and later graduated from Ecole Estienne in Paris. His creations include:

    • At Bitstream: Ambule (1998, a unicase attempt), Bidule (1997, funny dingbats), Biot (1997, T-26), Curve (1999, Bitstream), Frothy (2000), Grind (2001), Home Script (2000), Indoo (1997, Indic simulation, since 2004 available at Bitstream, including Indoo Ornament), Petunia (1998-2000).
    • At T-26: Oeiller (1998), Ticket d'caisse (1998), Biot. Biot and Frothy won awards at the Bukvaraz 2001 competition, but Frothy was later disqualified by the jury because it was derived from ITC Stone Sans. Julien's touching explanation and apology.
    • At ITC: the 8-weight sans family ITC Tabula (2002; since 2006 also ITC Tabula Pro), a typeface first designed for film subtitling.
    • At PsyOps: Transfer Sans (2001, with Rodrigo Cavazos). Biot and Frothy won awards at the Bukvaraz 2001 competition, but Frothy was later disqualified by the jury because it was derived from ITC Stone Sans. Julien's touching explanation and apology.
    • Loft (2007-2008, Monotype) was inspired by wooden type developed during the late 1800s.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Julien Janiszewski's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Janitor

    Kosice, Slovakia-based designer of Snoite (2014, an art deco typeface) and Abscissa (2014, a multiline decorative typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teerakarn Jankaseam

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free font CRU Teerakarn (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Savannah Elisabeth Jankosky

    As a student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY-based Savannah Elisabeth Jankosky designed the bilined typeface Post Eames (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iva Jankov

    Graphic designer in Zagreb, Croatia, who made the typeface Shkowaca in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliwia Jankowska

    Edinburgh, United Kingdom-based designer of a modular stencil font and an isometric (3d) font in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miftahul Jannah

    Sigli, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984) of the calligraphic typefaces Hey Magnolia, Austeria Script (wild and calligraphic) (2020), Grandista (2020), Bela Yasmine (2020), Baby Giovani Script (2020) and White Crystal Script (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maroussia Jannelle

    French designer of these typefaces Turone (2015), Dramatique (2015), Onda (2005-2013, dot matrix type), Materiology (2008), DuBuisson (2004, modular and counterless), TypoTape (2010), Elsewhere Filaire (2004), Treza (2010, with Benjamin Gomez at Dépli). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludovica Jannello

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Milan, who created a new style of stencil typeface in her Beagle Stencil (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Jannet

    Parisian librarian who published a type specimen in 1856 made by him and cut by M. Gouet. With a large x-height and triangular serifs, this specimen is reminiscent of the "Dutch" typefaces and of Fournier. The specimen book entitled Specimen des Nouveaux Caracteres Destinees à l'Impression de la Bibliothèque Eléevirienne is published here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Jannon

    French type designer and punchcutter, 1580-1658, born in Switzerland, who worked at the Estienne printing atelier in Paris before escaping to Sedan, to avoid persecution for his Protestant beliefs. He then worked as a printer for the Calvinist Academy where he began to cut his own letters. In 1641, he received a commission from the Imprimerie Royale from which Caractères de l'UniversitÃé originated. Until the middle of the 20th century, his letters were misattributed to Claude Garamond. Many of today's Garamond style typefaces are in fact due to Jannon, as first pointed out by Beatrice Warde.

    Frantisek Storm writes this: The engraver Jean Jannon ranks among the significant representatives of French typography of the first half of the 17th century. He was born in 1580, apparently in Switzerland. He trained as punch-cutter in Paris. From 1610 he worked in the printing office of the Calvinist Academy in Sedan, where he was awarded the title "Imprimeur de son Excellence et de l'Academie Sédanoise". He began working on his own alphabet in 1615, so that he would not have to order type for his printing office from Paris, Holland and Germany, which at that time was rather difficult. The other reason was that not only the existing type typefaces, but also the respective punches were rapidly wearing out. Their restoration was extremely painstaking, not to mention the fact that the result would have been just a poor shadow of the original elegance. Thus a new type typeface came into existence, standing on a traditional basis, but with a life-giving sparkle from its creator. In 1621 Jannon published a Roman type typeface and italics, derived from the shapes of Garamond's type typefaces. As late as the start of the 20th century Jannon's type typeface was mistakenly called Garamond, because it looked like that type typeface at first sight. Jannon's Early Baroque Roman type face, however, differs from Garamond in contrast and in having grander forms. Jannon's italics rank among the most successful italics of all time. They are brilliantly cut and elegant.

    Author of Epreuve de caractères nouvellement taillez A Sedan par Iean [Jannon] imprimeur de l'Académie (1621). In 1927, Paul Beaujon (Beatrix Warde) published a facsimile entitled The 1621 Specimen of Jean Jannon, Paris & Sedan, designer & engraver (London).

    The headline of this page is set in New G8 (2012, Michael Sharpe), which in turn is a digital descendant of URW Garamond No. 8. For a recent digital revival, see JJannon (2019, François Rappo).

    Commercial digital typefaces based in Jannon. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jano

    Slovakian designer of the Treefrog-like handwriting font Jano (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Jano

    Hungarian designer of the fun decorative typeface Lumbala (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolett Janosi

    Nikolett Janosi (Debrecen, Hungary) designed the angular art nouveau typeface Körösföi (2013). It was made for the memory of the Hungarian secession artist Körösföi Kriesch Aladar. The type is planned for street signs in his home town. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celis Jansen

    Amsterdam, The Netherlands-based designer of the modular typefaces Tic Type (2015) and Font D'Amour (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerwin Jansen

    Dutch designer who created the hand-printed caps typeface Angela in 2012.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Jansen

    Canadian, b. 1991. He created the pixel typeface 0v3rcl0ck3d (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Jansen

    During his studies at the Willem De Kooning Academy in Rotterdam, Jim Jansen designed the lachrymal display typeface Crescendo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurens Jansen

    Dutch designer of the free sans typeface family Lumnia (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Jansen

    Amsterdam-based Dutchman Paul Jansen runs both Krafted and Flat Icons. At Krafted, he published mainly script typefaces. In 2020: Dandelion Fall, Bankstory, Summer Rose, Lilium Star, Agnetta, Claston, Caride Script, Ratilla Script, Pathita Script, Casira Script, Burnt Rose Chalkboard, Butterscotch, Billy Holiday, Alabama Book, Topsy Turvy, Sun Kissed, Balloo, Strawberry Swirl, Cherry Pop, Hello Honey, Namaqua, Fenway (a baseball script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Jansen

    Dutch designer of the free script font Spot Cookie (2018). I think that this free offering is click bait for an online casino. Be careful. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Jansky

    Kometa is Christian Jansky's type foundry located in Brno, Czechia. His typefaces: Attila Sans (a contemporary sans with an attitude, 2019), Labil Grotesk and Stabil Grotesk (2018, based on his Masters thesis), Victor Serif (2019, a transitional typeface famiy named after Victor Lardent who designed Times New Roman; it has a variable option with a weight axis). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Jans

    Belgian art director who created an experimental typeface using only two shapes (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Janson

    Born in Friesland, 1620-1687. Dutch punchcutter and typefounder, who worked in Leipzig. He was not responsible for the types that bear his name today---they were in fact due to Miklós Tótfalusi Kis (Nicholas Kis). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Janson

    Riga, Latvia-based designer of Alina Script (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiki Janson

    Defunct. In the 1990s, this archive had many freeware/shareware fonts and further links. Nice and very useful site. Kikita also has fonts nicely categorized. On the downside, Kikita played font police on alt.binaries.fonts... Also some original creations by Kiki Janson such as SpikeCrumbGeiger, LKBois and Bois Regular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Janson

    Designer in Eindhoven, The Netherlands. Behance link. He drew several experimental alphabets in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Janssen

    Büro für Gestaltung Janssen, or Janssen Design, is located in Hamburg. It is involved in print, screen, animation, corporate and type design, and was founded in 2002 by Sylvia and Daniel Janssen. Together, they designed these typefaces:

    • Bias Regular (2008, T-26). An experimental pixel-based face.
    • Gretel (2005, Fountain), a cross-stitch pattern font.
    • Loop (2005, T-26).
    • Kaa, a multilined hypnotizing face. This and some other typefaces are also available at T-26.
    • Engel (2003, At T-26). See also here.
    • Vitus (2003, Fountain: Vitus is a bold typeface with occasional delicate strokes. It'a based on a typeface found on one of the million mark notes released during the inflation in the 1920's). See also here.
    • Emily, a connected script font, with some borders. Designed in 2003 with Sylvia Janssen, it is similar to Monte Carlo Script NF (2002, Nick Curtis), and both are based on a font called Medicis by Deberny and Peignot, ca. 1920.
    • AF Nitro, a techno/LED collection of typefaces.
    • Diavolo, a fifties diner face.
    • Unovis, a minimalist squarish typeface with hard to distinguish u, n and v lower case characters.
    • Sektor, a sans face.
    • Sonar, a display sans.
    • Masina, a simple geometric sans.
    • Cash (no idea what this looks like).
    • Initialen, a 21st century initial caps face.
    • EF Gigant, a 96-weight techno family (Elsner and Flake, 2006).
    • Emily: a connected upright script available from T26.
    • Atlantik: six sets of line elements, sold by Veer and Fountain. The Atlantik typeface is a result of a poster design made for the Habour Museum Hamburg.
    • Diago (2008, T-26): a striped op art sans.
    • Oceane (2009, T-26). An avant-garde face.
    • Karl (2010, T26). A script face.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. T26 link.

    View Daniel Janssen's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maggie Janssen

    Graduate of the University of Minnesota Duluth, class of 2012. Located in St. Paul, MN, she created Dotted (2013), a typeface inspired by the Ishihara color blind tests and taking the forms of Baskerville. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Janssen

    Rob Janssen (Yoozer) (b. 1978, Netherlands) is the designer of the fantastic pixelish font Depthcore (2002), the techno font Musictelevisionselector (2002), the techno font Bauwerck (2002, Bauhaus elements) and the techno font Tsunami (2002).

    Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sjors Janssen

    During his studies in Hasselt, Belgium, Sjors Janssen created the rounded slab serif typeface Kreon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthijs Janssens

    Graphic designer in Antwerpen, Belgium, who created the display typeface Fat Royal Coockie (sic) (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ninke Janssens

    At the Koninklijke Academie Antwerpen, Ninke Janssens (Sint-Job-in-'t-Goor, Belgium) designed the deco typeface Sax (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvia Janssen

    Designer (b. 1976, Düsseldorf) with Daniel Janssen at T-26 of Engel (2003). At Fountain, she designed Vitus (2003, with Daniel Janssen), Atlantik (2007, wavy pattern dingbats, with Daniel Janssen) and Gretel (2005, Fountain). Other fonts with Daniel Janssen include Kaa, Emily (2003, T-26, with Daniel Janssen, similar to Monte Carlo Script NF (2002, Nick Curtis), both based on a font called Medicis by Deberny and Peignot, ca. 1920), Nitro, Cash, Initialen, Diavolo, Gigant, Unovis, Sektor, Loop, Sonar and Masina. The frilly Emily, with a border set, is also available from T-26 (2003). She studied graphic design at Hamburg University of Applied Sciences. In 2002, Sylvia and Daniel Janssen founded the design studio Büro für Gestaltung Janssen in Hamburg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thijs Janssen

    Rotterdam-based graphic designer. In 2009, he made TJGO Crappy (hand-printed face). He also made a beautiful DIN poster in 2009. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thijs Janssen

    Dutch designer (b. 1985) who lives in Breda. Creator at FontStruct of the tall condensed typeface Fritzl (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thom Janssen

    Geen Bitter (Den Haag, The Netherlands) consists of Thom Janssen (b. 1984, Maastricht), Jorn Henkes and Rogier van der Sluis. All three are graduates of the Graphic Design course at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague, The Netherlands. Thom Janssen is a graduate of the TypeMedia program at the KABK in The Hague in 2017. The work of Geen Bitter has a strong typographical influence and covers designing typefaces, books, websites and identities, all with a typographic approach. Late in 2014, Geen Bitter disbanded. Thom currently works as a freelance type designer and as a researcher at PXL, Hasselt University, Belgium.

    In 2013, they published Gewone letters Gerrit's early models. The blurb: A couple of years back, while cleaning the letterpress workshop at the KABK in The Hague, we had an amazing find. A package that hasn't been opened for some time. We opened it and found eighteen printing plates in mint condition. The printing plates, we soon found out, were made by Gerrit Noordzij and date back to the late 1960s. They contain a brief lesson about writing with the broad nib and, once familiar with this basis, writing and drawing some different techniques. Since it seemed the plates are never published before, we decided to do so and made a book containing prints from the plates. Next to the plates we asked former students if they still had old work and sketches with comments by Gerrit Noordzij. The result is a collection of sketches and material, together with five writings about the plates, Gerrit Noordzij and his contribution to the field of type and typography. The text has contributions by Albert-Jan Pool, Frank E. Blokland, Aad van Dommelen, Huug Schipper, and Petr van Blokland. It was published in 2013 by Uitgeverij De Buitenkant, Amsterdam.

    Thom's graduation typeface in 2017 at KABK was Rikhard. He wrote: A variable font project with letter shapes inspired by English letter forms from around the 1780s, mainly Richard Austin, hence the name. With a weight axis for hierarchy in texts and an optical size axis in order to make small and larger text sizes look good. This project is an exploration in variable fonts. The goal was to learn about it, build workflow solutions, and have fun. This project is meant for typography on the screen. Browsers can take advantage of variable fonts, optical size can be automated and with CSS and JavaScript all the styles of the variable font can be accessed. One font, many styles: the future.

    Their commercial typefaces:

    • Bex (2013). This sans typeface family is based on Thom Janssen's graduation project.
    • Cramp (2012). A casual hand-printed typeface by Rogier van der Sluis.
    • Herman (2013, Rogier van der Sluis). An elliptical monospaced signage typeface family with possibilities of layering and shadow effects. It is quite attractive and one of the finest typefaces in its genre.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Jansson

    Daniel Jansson (b. 1982) lives in Boden, Sweden. At Devian Tart, he designed NentindoConsolic. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fredrik Jansson

    Graphic designer in Stockholm. He created an alphabet oiut of forks and spoons called Fork It Out (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesper Jansson

    Graphic designer in Stockholm, who created a bold sans display typeface in 2017 called Lemons Sans. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joakim Jansson

    Oslo-based Joakim Jansson (1UP) is guilty of art direction and graphic design. His fertile fingers brought us (mostly custom) typefaces such as Aker Bryfgge Display (2012, for Aker Brygge; cocreators Stefan Ellmer and Dag Laska), Soda Popinski (2009), Margaret Berger (2009), Digital Etikett (2009), The Legends (2009), Zoo Room (2009) and Frankfurter on Acid (2009---not a font, just a coloring idea).

    Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Günter Jäntsch

    Designer of the clownesque semi-psychedelic font Pierrot (1973). It was published in digital form by Linotype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kacper Janusiak

    Warsaw, Poland-based graphic designer. Creator of the free cybernetic display typeface Cykor (2020, with Alan Kaminski) and the free display serif typeface Margaret (2020).

    Behance link for K94 Studio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Janus

    Designer at T-26 of the experimental Janus family in 1998.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bernadette Januska

    Palm Coast, FL-based student-designer of Space City (2015, sci-fi font), Milch (2015), and Dhahab (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Janz

    Designer of the interesting mechanical caps typeface CJ Meccanector (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Raúl Beto Janz

    Brazilian designer (b. Curitiba, 1981) who joined estudioCrop in 2005. He created the five-weight (slightly grungy) calligraphic family Postuma (2005). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Devin Japiter

    Singapore-based designer of the modular typeface Tecbloc (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Moulton Jaquinta Grant

    Designer (b. Fort Lauderdale, FL, 1965) of a few metafonts such as old uncial and cirth (Tolkien runes), to be found here, and Celtic Knotwork Font. Designer of the metafont Cun (runes, cuneiform). Now software engineer for IBM/Lotus in Ireland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Jara Ahumada

    Santiago, Chile-born type designer who graduated from Universidad de Santiago de Chile in 2015 and 2016. After work at the Museo de Arte Contemporaneo and Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, he joined the Latinotype foundry in Santiago. He moved to Konstanz, Germany and set up his own type foundry, BeJota in 2021.

    In 2016, Bruno Jara Ahumada, Alfonso Garcia, Luciano Vergara, Daniel Hernandez and the Latinotype Team designed the roman square capital headline typeface family Assemblage.

    With Luciano Vergara, he designed the angular Jurassic park style typeface Los Lana Niu (2016).

    In 2018, inspired by Herb Lubalin's ITC Serif Gothic, Jorge Cisterna and Bruno Jara co-designed the layerable font family Lumiere at Latinotype.

    Typefaces from 2019: Galeria (Latinotype: a monoline slab serif typeface inspired by modern art gallery buildings, museums and cultural centers where organic forms and straight lines predominate).

    In 2019, Jorge Cisterna and Bruno Jara developed the vintage layerable typeface Blackberry (Los Andes). Blackberry is inspired by vintage packaging and old fashion ads. It has woodtype characteristics such as angular serifs, and light and diagonal curves.

    Typefaces from 2020: Diablito One (a two-font and four dingbat-font package by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Bruno Jara Ahumada), Galpon Pro (a great vernacular signage and/or comic book typeface for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic; with Rodrigo Araya Salas), Skippie (a comic book family by Andrey Kudryavtsev, Rodrigo Araya Salas, Bruno Jara Ahumada and Franco Jonas, and four sets of dingbats including Skippie Monster Lucha Libre and Skippie Monster Halloween).

    Typefaces from 2021: Rhein (an 18-strong rounded monoline sans family with a gorgeous inline style), Loyola Next (a 14-style sans by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Bruno Jara Ahumada), Showcase Sans (as part of a custom job for Vino Licensioso; this project includes sexy icons), Konstanz (an 8-style Bauhaus-inspired sans family), Picaflor (a titling or children's book typeface by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Bruno Jara Ahumada), Picaflor Soft (a fine national park or children's book family of organic sans fonts by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Bruno Jara Ahumada).

    Typefaces from 2022: Garvo and Garvo Poster (6 styles each; based on old Hollywood movie posters, vintage film credit designs; Garvo pays homage to Herb Lubalin's Serif Gothic font and is named after Greta Garbo). Linkedin link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nayelli Jaraba

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the decorative didone typeface Ma Rimbon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Jara

    During her design studies in Buenos Aires, Julia Jara designed an unnamed brush typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Jaramillo

    Foundry-X is a digital type foundry distributing original display type by Brian Jaramillo. Brian is a former journalist who now designs for his own clothing company in Long Beach, California. Other projects include VersusTwin, a collaborative foundry with Brian J. Bonislawsky established in 2004, and Agency 26, a collaboration with George Soto. Typefaces by Jaramillo include Ink Gothic (2004, a slab serif done with with Bonislawsky), JAF Peacock (2007-2010, Just Another Foundry: done with Tim Ahrens), Bipolar (2009, +Decorative, +Poster) and Occulista (2009, versatile inline family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Jaramillo

    During his studies, Diego Jaramillo (Pasto, Colombia) designed the stitching typeface JardEmpire (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Jaramillo

    Luis Jaramillo (LJ Design Studios, Monteria, Colombia; b. 1993) created these free typefaces in 2014: AGreaterFoundation-Bold, Capella-Century, CapellaRockIII-Bold, Decasmini, Dolgan, LJStudiosGF, LuisSmartTX-Bold, Melinett1, Parallels, ThePowerlessRise, WallIT-Bold. In 2015, he made the decorative connect-the-dots caps typeface Night of Music, the great slab serif titling typeface Inicio and the extremely tall x-height logotype Lidea National Fontype, the alchemic occult typeface Zilap Geometrik, the sans typeface Fina, and the headline / poster sans family Silver (Regular, Forte, Grunge). The current list of fonts: AoceanbetweenUS, AGreaterFoundation-Bold, AJourney, AnewHeardDecorative, AsILayDyingLogoFont, Beforeandafther-Bold, Blade, CapellaRockIII-Bold, Capella-Century, CapellaRock-LJDesignStudios-Bold, CapellaRockIII-Bold, Condemnedtoyourlove, DZTypography-Zilap-Bold, DZTypography-Zilap, Darkpast, Decas-Bold, DecasII, Decasmini, Dolgan, EarthDry (2014, glaz krak font), Fina (thin sans logotype), Forsaken, Lacalle6, IS-BoldItalic, IS-Bold, IS-Italic, IS-Thin, IS, Logo, LJPromiseDarck, LJStudiosMB, LJStudiosMFJH, LJStudiosMNS, LJStudiosMNS2, LJStudiosMonitorIS-MAYUS, LJStudiosMonitorIS-MAYUSMinus, Leven, Leven, LordZeDD-LJStudios, LordZeDD3-Bold, LorenaGalarcio, LorenaGalarcio, LorettoGrafic-Bold, LorettoGrafic-Italic, LuisSmartTX-Bold, LuisSmatTXNormal-Bold, MarlenThePonderosa, MeliVargas, Melinett1, Melinett2, Melinett3, MyBrush, NeoLR, NovedosaStick-Italic, Overcome, Parallels, ParalyzedSkyandMoon-LJ-designStudios-Grunge, PenetrationOut-Deformed, PenetrationOut-Grunge, Pequeita, Pizcas, PowerDark-Bold, ShadowsofSecurity, SilverDust, SilverForteGrunge-Grunge, SilverForte, Sincedust, TRG-Zilap, The Dark (spooky), TheSoundofTruth-Grunge, TheSoundofTruth-smooth, ThePowerlessRise, ThroughStruggle, WallIT, WritingMemories, ZILAPGEOMETRIK, ZulmCool, redout, thedark, withindestruction.

    Typefaces from 2016: Zilap Urban (hipster style), First Christmas (snowy font), Shadows of Security, Hellion (textured), Blade, This Is Who We Are (grungy sans), GE Body (a sharp-edged sans), IS (unfortunately named, IS stands for Independent Style; it is a techno sans), Start With Today, The Sound of Truth, Zilap Geometrik, Silver Forte Grunge, Leal (monoline sans), The Frontman (free), The Frontman 2 (free), Primera (caps only sans), Zilap Oriental (oriental simulation typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Robusta (dry brush font), Dulkanyca, Factory LJDS, Murderess, Zilap Monograma, Zilap Black Storm, Red Out Reloaded, Zilap Sleep, Melibrush, Ligera Rouden.

    Typefaces from 2018: Geobin, Striker Eureka (stencil), The Darkest Night, Demon Killer.

    Typefaces from 2019: Daily Reading (a text typeface).

    Behance link. Fontspace link. Blogspot link. Dafont link. Newest Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    An Jarazzi

    Singapore-based designer of the curvy multiline typeface IME (2014), which is based on fingerprint patterns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Jarboe

    Aesthetic Type (Cardiff, CA) was founded in 2014 by multi-disciplinary creative Michael Jarboe alongside his partner Robin Jarboe. Michael holds a BFA in Painting from the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA) and Robin a BA in Art History from the University of California San Diego. Before Aesthetic Type, Michael Jarboe ran the type foundry Reserves. Aesthetic Type published the hairline sans typeface Anon Line (2019), and Anon Grotesk (2014-2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Jarboe

    Reserves (and, since 2012, AE Type) is a commercial foundry offering mostly techno faces. It is located in Carlsbad and Cardiff-by-the-Sea, CA, and run by Michael Jarboe. Mike graduated from the Maryland Institute College of Art, and now lives and works in San Diego.

    The earliest typefaces: Base (stencil), Evac (octagonal), Claes (a heavy blacked out display typeface named after Swedish sculptor Claes Oldenburg), Raider, Error (LED simulation face), Reserves03 (2009), Output II (2009), Scape (octagonal stencil), Void, Vacant (2009, monoline stencil), Debacle (2009), Scam (2009; a fun geometric experiment), Immortality, Asecs, Analog SE, Scheme (pixel face).

    Typefaces made in 2010: Idiom (2010, a piano key family inspired by P22 Albers), Vector RG (2010, an octagonal typeface inspired by the 1979 Atari Asteroids video game UI screen font), Sevigne (2010, monoline geometric avant-garde sans that looks a bit like a stencil), Velvet (2010, a heavy rounded block retro typeface inspired by the typeset album covers of the protopunk rock band The Velvet Underground), Monocle (2010, monospaced and monoline geometric sans).

    Typefaces made in 2011: Scape (2011, rounded monoline stencil family), Velvet (2011), Defense (2011, octagonal slabbed stencil), Offense (2011, strong octagonal mechanical family), Vanitas Bold (2011, Peignotian fashion mag typeface rooted in didones).

    In 2012, Mike published Enamel (a condensed sans family---the inline version of Sorren), Sorren (a condensed sans influenced by neo-grotesque designs, and dada in style), Sorren Ex, Vanitas Stencil and Memoire (a charming fashion mag monoline hairline stencil).

    Typefaces from 2013: A large Neue Haas Grotesk / Helvetica-style sans family called Acronym, from Hairline to Extra Black and Outline.

    Typefaces from 2014: Reload (octagonal), Reload Stencil (military stencil). Reload Alt and Reload Alt Stencil were added in 2015.

    Typefaces from 2015: Averes Title (a sharp geometric sans titling typeface), Averes Title Roman (fashion mag styles).

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Flickr site. Behance link. MyFonts link.

    View Mike Jarboe's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lina Jarczyk

    During her studies in Poznan, Poland, Lina Jarczyk created the rune emulation typeface Svalbard (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janill Jardiel

    Aberdeen, Scotland-based designer of a modular display typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enric Jardi

    Born in Barcelona in 1964. Graphic design teacher at Elisava in Barcelona since 1988. Director of the Master on Advanced Typography at the Eina school of art and design, in collaboration with the Autonomous University of Barcelona. He also teaches a Master's course on art direction and advertising at Ramon Llull University. Author of Twenty-two tips on typography (that some designers will never reveal) and twenty-two things you should never do with typefaces (that some typographers will never tell you) (Actar).

    At type-o-tones in Barcelona, Enric Jardi created Neeskens (1991-2007), Retorica Buida (1995, blackboard bold), Retorica-Plena (1995), Deseada (1995, a blurred roman), Escher, Magothic, Mayayo (1991, great children's book display font in Inline, Holes and Black styles), Peter Sellers (2007), Poca (1995, pixelish), Radiorama (1995), Verdaguera (1995, a classical weathered typeface)), Wilma (1995-2007: a chromatic type system), Xiquets Forever (1995, dingbats).

    Interview by MyFonts.

    Klingspor link. Type-o-tones link. FontShop link. Type-o-tones link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Maria Jardi

    Graphic designer in Madrid. She created Dali's Alphabet (2012), based on Salvador Dali's favorite elements in his paintings.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Jardim

    During his studies in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Gustavo Jardim created PLK Primitive Street (2012), a typeface that is modeled after pixacao graffiti. He also designed Le Gusta Deco (2013), an organic sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Jardin

    During her studies at Pratt, Claire Jardin (Brooklyn, NY) created the handwriting typeface Carly (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Jardson

    Designer of the kanji-inspired display typeface Generica Primitiva (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katarzyna Olga Jarecka

    Warsaw Poland-based designer of Etykieta (2014), a thin didone typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sujit Jare

    Sujit Jare (Mumbai) created the display typeface Roundgrid (2013) on a grid---a compass-and-ruler font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Jaring

    Jason Jaring (Savannah, GA, b. 1987) created the Korean simulation font Gangnam (2012) named after the hilarious music video of 2012 by South Korean rapper Psy [On September 20, 2012, "Gangnam Style" was recognized by Guinness World Records as the most "liked" video in YouTube history"]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Jarland

    Designer at Mecanorma of the weather-related display typeface Astral. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric A. Jarlsson

    Eric Jarlsson (Greyscale Net) (b. 1979) is the designer of the architectural drawing sans family Greyscale Basic (2007, 4 styles). Free downloads. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Jarlsson

    New York City-based designer of the Peignotian display typeface Accessories (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brooke Jarman

    Brooke Jarman (Lynchburg, VA) created the modular typeface Boxed (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Jarman

    Download the (free) Acorn handwriting font. Also, instructions on improving handwriting. JarFont, also free, is not a font but a simulation of the Christopher Jarman cursive handwriting as seen in the handwriting scheme for schools, see e.g., "The Development of Handwriting Skills" by Christopher Jarman now published by Stanley Thornes Ltd, Cheltenham, UK. Now four PC fonts made in 1998: Jarman, Jardotty, Jumper (by Christopher Jarman), Jarsphere.

    See also here. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Jarocinski

    Dada Studio (Babice Nowe, Poland) is run by Michal Jarocinski (b. 1980, Warsaw). In 2017 or 2018, he founded Capitalics. His typefaces:

    • Dada Slab Pro (2012) and Dada Sans (2012, a hairline elliptical sans typeface).
    • In 2013, he created Lelum Sans and the (very) humanist sans typeface families Sharik Sans and Clavo.
    • Typefaces from 2014: Servus Slab (18 styles, promoted as a newspaper family).
    • Typefaces from 2015: Macho (a sans family).
    • Typefaces from 2018: Tzimmes.
    • Typefaces from 2019: Maecenas.
    • Typefaces from 2021: Almanach (a 20-style neo-grotesque typeface family).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Jarosch

    Designer of Foycauld (2016), a tifinagh font based on Charles de Foucauld's handwriting. It covers the glyphs and variants relevant to Ahaggar Tamahak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wulf Jarosch

    Creator of Heraldus (a black display face), the stylish almost-stencil font Kapitellia (Hell, 1974; digital version at Elsner & Flake), and Napoleon (1976, Hell).

    Linotype link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mateusz Jaroszewicz

    Polish designer of Geometric (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Jarosz

    Freelance designer in Traverse City, MI, who created a graffiti style caps typeface in 2012 called Alphadek.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nahib Jaroudi

    Designer of the Arabic font family Yakout (1964, Linotype). Linotype staff developed it further. Fiona Ross writes: In the 1950s, the Arabic typeface design Yakout was developed. It was produced in 1956 by Linotype&Machinery for hot-metal typesetting, being specifically intended to function as a newspaper text typeface (dispensing with diacriticals and ligatures). With the dual intention of fitting the Arabic script onto a Linotype linecasting machine for setting type for rotary printing, and of maximizing keying speeds in creating copy for daily newspapers, much effort was concentrated on reducing the normal Arabic character set of over 100 characters. Yakout was designed in a similar manner to Arabic typewriter fonts created during this period: used a limited range of letterforms to represent the full Arabic character set. The resultant style of type design became known as 'Simplified Arabic'. The number of characters was reduced to 56, which enabled the typeface to fit into one 90-channel magazine. A brochure at the time claimed that 'the output of work may be increased by as much as 30 per cent'. Yakout was manufactured in six different point sizes and became, indeed remains, one of the most popular Arabic typefaces. When I joined Linotype in 1978 as research assistant, the typographic department, under the management of Tony Bisley, was converting existing type designs such as Yakout, or implementing new designs like Badr, for film composition. New Arabic in-house designs, such as Lotus, were being developed under Walter Tracy's consultancy. [...] Yakout was one of the first Arabic typefaces to be digitised. The design was revisited by the typographic department, and additional forms were introduced since the Light and Bold fonts no longer needed to be 'simplified' for the Linotron 606 machine. Perhaps this was the only design which was treated fairly conservatively in its initial adaptation to digital technology: the typeface was in daily use by major newspapers which did not want a significantly different appearance or word count to affect their columns.

    Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Jarred

    Graphic designer and illustrator studying Graphic Communication at UCA, Farnham, UK. He created Modular (2011, a kitchen tile face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nitehawk Jarrett

    Designer of the Mac font Drow Runes based on the Dark Elven Runes created by TSR for use with AD&D. And of R'zal'Shii, based on the Drakmarian language which was created by Nitehawk Jarrett back in 1989. Based in Hazleton, PA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Pelle Jart

    During his graphic design studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Hans Pelle Jart created the experimental modular typeface Fragments (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingmar Järve

    Tartu, Estonia-based designer of the display typeface vader (2013), which was developed during his studies at Tartu Art Collage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff T. Jarvis

    Jeff Jarvis (Brooklyn, NY) makes custom typefaces (such as Elizabet Dee (2012)) as well as experimental ones. In 2012, he created the Western typeface Ye Olde Geometric, Strypeface (a beautiful multiline display typeface) and the rounded stencil typeface Alphabits.

    Typefaces from 2014 include the 3d cubic typeface IsoType.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larry Jarvis

    Designer of the freeware font Jerk (1997). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Jarzec

    Type, lettering, information architecture and user experience designer, who studied at Poznan Fine Arts University and Adam Mickiewicz University. He is currently teaching at Poznan Fine Arts University.

    Robert Jarzec designed these typefaces:

    • The bracketed serif typeface Metrum (2013).
    • For his MA diploma at the Type Design Studio, University of Arts in Poznan, under Krzysztof Kochnowicz and Viktoriya Grabowska, he designed the wonderful text typeface for Latin and Cyrillic, Talia (2016).
    • As part of the Warsaw Types project, he designed the partially free wayfinding typeface Rewir (2016).
    • In 2017, he released Data Sans for use in information design, data visulaization and infographics.
    • Site (2017). A 120-style sans designed to be legible iin information design and wayfinding applications, as well as on positive and negative screens.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dariusz Jasak

    During his studies at IED in Firenze, Italy, Dariusz Jasak designed the experimental typeface Morse (2016), which is supposed to teach Morse to its users. He also designed the handcrafted typeface Heniek (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darshan Jasani

    Graphic designer in New York. Creator of Dash (2010), a slab experiment developed during a course given by Tonty di Spigno. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nivi Jasa

    Milan-based designer of the display sans titling typeface Destiny (2013, together with Alessandro Crippa). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasco Jasco

    Designer in Curitiba, Brazil, who created Minimo Stella (2014, an avant garde caps typeface) and Deco Avenue (2014, art deco typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diab Jaser

    Abu Dhabi, UAE-based type designer and programmer who teaches Arabic calligraphy in some universities such as New York University at Abu Dhabi, Khalifa University and Sorbonne University Abu Dhabi. Creator of the rounded sans wayfinding and information design typeface Diab Orient (2016). This 8-weight 24,000+-glyph 32 language-font built around Arabic was originally promised to be free.

    In 2020, he published the 8-style Arabic / Latin information design typeface families Editorial Pro (which also covers Urdu and Persian) and AWS Pro.

    In 2021, he released the impressive 62-style Latin / Arabic geometric sans Awesome Pro, and Modern Traditional.

    He designed customized Arabic typefaces for some companies such as Qatar Charity, Zain, Coursera and the Abu Dhabi Government, [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Jaskolka

    Sewell, NJ-based designer of the all caps typeface Haunt (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renee Jasperse

    During her studies, Renee Jasperse (Heerhugowaard, The Netherlands) created Guggenheim (2014), a typeface that is based on the architecture of Frank Gehry's Guggenheim buildings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siobhan Lilian Jasper

    London-based designer of the display typeface Rossi (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khalid Jassim

    Type designer from the UAE. Creator of the 3d hand-printed typeface New Way (2012), the Arabicized Wahed (2012), and the scratchy stick-based typeface Nest (2012). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grzegorz Jaszczyk

    Berlin-based graphic designer who created the free typeface Agosto Display (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ria Jatakia

    Ria studies at Sophia Polytechnic in Mumbai, and is scheduled to graduate in 2018. Mumbai, India-based designer of a handcrafted devanagari typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Jatip

    During his studies at Portland State University, Matthew Jatip (Portland, OR) created the pine tree-themed display typeface Pine Fesh (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ageng Jatmiko

    Designer of the free font Aamonoline (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuella Jatoba

    During her studies in Olinda, Brazil, Manuella Jatoba created the modular typeface Amnesia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hamam Jauhari

    It is unclear whether Wacaksara is run by Hamam Jauhari. Batang, Indonesia-based designer of the brush script typefaces Hastadaya (2016, by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Sailenda (2016), Retorika (2016; renamed Hastadaya because the name is too close to Type-o-Tones' Retorica), Aerokids (2016) and Thillends (2016, by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari).

    Typefaces from 2017: Underland (a dry brush script by Aliv Pandu), Santhen (a sign painters font by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Sailoria (by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Baksoda (by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Austten (brush script), Mattcool (by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Cosmoball (a signage script by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Anthares (brush script), Charlottes Script (bold brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Everland Script (signage), Play Ground, Sveglia (a dry brush script by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Monopola Script, Delichia (a monoline script by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Rocket Clouds (a neon font done with Aliv Pandu), Southbeach, Machineat (with Aliv Pandu), Playground (sans, script, dingbats).

    Typefaces from 2019: Houseback, Quadrone (by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Sunkids, Hectonia (a monoline script), Buttercell Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: Floopy Chart (a baseball script by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari, with a Sans to complete a font duo), Highpeak (dry brush).

    Typefaces from 2021: Meritorious Script (a signage script), Qonqueror (a crayon font), Eastgood (a brush script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Jauma

    During her studies at FADU / UBA, Micaela Jauma (Buenos Aires) designed a blocky experimental typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Pol Jaumotte

    Designer of the neat pixel typeface Kedit (2003, FON format only). The readme file states that this is copyright of JPJ-PersoWeb. It also says that the font is based on Reflection IBM ASCII, a font copyrighted by Walker Richer & Quinn, Inc. 1987-1995. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aitor Jauregi

    Graduate of the University of Irun, Spain. Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the custom teardrop typeface Curia Tecnoparque (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mercedes Jáuregui

    Mercedes Jáuregui's graduation typeface in 2012 at FADU UBA (University of Buenos Aires) is the angular and steady-as-a-rock Albura. Mercedes has been teaching at the University of Buenos Aires since 2003. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hamza Javaid

    Graphic designer in Londonderry, Northern Ieland, who created the hacker font Contrablend in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bezz Javan

    Los Angeles-based multimedia designer. In 2018, he published these display typefaces: Cubart (3d), Esquare, Slinky, Dumber, Dumberer, Blockage (3d), Chizzeld, Lotty Dotty, Dimetia, Nockt, Domals, Hangerz, Sirkly, Geomiez, Diamonz (rhombic), Cirquetta (labyrinthine), Whetted, Solark, Eggo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoffrey Javier

    Manila, The Philippines-based designer of Focal Project Logotype (2016, octagonal) and Half Project Logotype (2016, kitchen tile style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier

    Designer from Bell Ville, Argentina, b. 1974. He created the ultra-fat and darkened slab serif typeface Improlija (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Javier

    Jeff Javier (Halfproject) designed a kitchen tile face, Half Project Logo (2002).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jubert Roy Javier

    Creator of GothicVille (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Javier

    Erika Javier is an illustrator and graphic designer in manila, The Philippines. In 2020, she designed the free wavy typeface Lerty. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Jaworska

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the figurine font Keith Haring (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connor Jaxk

    During his studies in London, Connor Jaxk designed the free avant garde sans typeface Indent (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Senthil Jayachandran

    Chennai, India-based designer of the decorative didone typeface Glamour (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ame Jay

    American creator of the children's hand font Tour Forever (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muriza K. L. Jaya

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the calligraphic script typefaces Crellitta (2016), Billgrotia Script (2016, +Sans), Hello Shanghai Script (2016), Rosvigts Brush Script (2016), Arillyoni Script (2016), Arillyoni Brush (2016), Thirteenth Script (2016), Stylistics (2016), Modigirl Script (2016: a really great calligraphic script with 925 glyphs), Willshering Script (2016), Mofishine (2016), Calligrafhy Script (sic) (2016), Zombis Night Script (2016), Raffiator (2016), Master Faith (2015), Cinderella (2015, a rip-off of Olympic Branding by Maelle Keita), Whartillax (2015), Everbest (2015), the connected Brisk Wondering (2016), Ritalina (2016), the handcrafted Stylistic Sans (2016), and the uber-curly Amsterday (2015).

    Typefaces from 2017: Mantera, Metinoline Script (calligraphic), Gullami Rice Script (calligraphic), Religion, Zenithal, Ritalina Sans.

    Typefaces from 2018: Asdore Script, Futsal Script, Chastum Script, One Luminous (calligraphic), Southern Script, Farmhouse (calligraphic). Behance link.

    Typefaces from 2019: Purelove Script (calligraphic), Stylistics Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rony Rizki Jaya

    Lamongan, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2022: Invisible (an 18-style sans with large x-height), Bleach (an elephant foot display serif), Geffroge Authentic (a reverse stress display sans), Robecha Daniera (a fashion mag serif), Bellarosta (script), Deserved (a curvy psychedelic font), Midtown Groveed (an all caps display serif), Phitagate (a signature script), Lessti (a sharp-edged display serif), Straight Ahead, Goodnight London, Bestigia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sagarika Jayawant

    Indian designer of a devanagari typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bas Jayel

    Student at UWE in Bristol, UK. FontStructor who created the ornamental caps typeface Templar (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Jayendra

    Indonesian type designer associated with madeDeduk. Typefaces:

    • From 2020: Claiborne Script (a baseball script), Madeleine (a wide display typeface), Moonchrome (a monoline script), San Francisco (a spurred vintage label font), Bright Beauty (a fat monoline script).
    • From 2019: Autumn Leaves (textured), Anggun, Breathe Karma, Carrinady, Druchilla, Bilody Rainan (a brush font), The Chandra, Merthy (script), Amandella, The Dark Titan, Sugar Candy (a signature script), The Wild River, Draconian (grungy caps), Geovana (signature script).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grey Jay

    Graphic and type designer in the United States. In 2012, he and Chank Diesel published the transitional rough-edged family Millesime. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jericho Jayme

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the architectural decorative caps typeface Pride of Place (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seyed Mohammad Vahid Mousavi Jazayeri

    Seyed Mohammad Vahid Mousavi Jazayeri is a well-known Iranian master calligrapher, designer, scholar, and author. MyFonts writes: Mousavi Jazayeri has taken a particular personal interest in the Kufic script and devoted years to independent research, visiting archaeological locations, historic buildings and cemeteries, mosques, libraries and museums to study the script through direct contact. He has developed a systematic research methodology and published his findings in several books.

    In 2018, he published the calligraphic Arabic typeface Jazayeri Kufic Qazvin and Jazayeri Kufic Shoushtar, which is modeled after the decorative Kufic calligraphy inscribed on the walls of the historic Grand Mosque of Shoushtar in southwestern Iran. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Jazmin

    During her studies at UABC, Tania Jazmin (Tijuana, Mexico) created an untitled bilined art deco typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katsia Jazwinska

    Slutsk, Belarus-based designer (b. 1992) of the thick brush script typefaces Portobesto (2016), Blacktear (2016), Carlitos (2016, called chaotic), Marsfield (2016), Mayton (2016), Worthy (2016), Buffy (2016), Hubster (2016), Just Believe (2016), Berow (2016: absolutely lovely), Advetime Brush Script (2016), Shrewdy (2016), Bastina (2016), Sunbreath (2016, +Cyrillic), Mythbuster Script (2016) and Markella (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Scandilover (inspired by monochrome Scandinavian style kid rooms full of handcrafted graphics), Million Notes, Better Together (rough connected brush script), Whortle, Jenthill (a 4-style handcrafted script family for memos and notes).

    Typefaces from 2018: Shrewdy, Elowen (a bold script font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Hygge Home (an inky script), Wonsmith. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mahmod Jbareen

    Umm el Fahm, Israel-based designer of an Arabic typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samual JB

    Derbyshire, UK-based designer of Alphabetics (2013), a geometric solid typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Basile Jeandin

    Lisbon, Potugal-based designer of the all caps sans typeface Damn (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Jeanes

    Graphic designer in Hamilton, New Zealand, who created the thin sans typeface Barrel (2013) during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janet Jeanes

    Graphic designer in Havelock North, New Zealand, who created Love Letters Drop Capitals (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Jeanjean

    Parisian designer who created the display typeface Typome (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Jean-Mairet

    Swiss designer of the Venetian typeface WT Mediaeval (2019: a revival of a font designed by Goudy in the 1920s) and WT Fallen (2019: a revival and modernization of Peter de Walpergen's Fell Types from 1693).

    In 2020, he released the bastarda typeface WT Arthas (which has a great Enf=raved style) and the large type system WT Volkolak, which he describes as the ultimate serif-sans-grotesque tribrid.

    Typefaces from 2021: WT Solaire (in Text and Display versions; a 20-style wedge serif that is based on the "charmingly quirky weights of the Fell Types designed by Peter De Walpergen"). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Jeannin

    Graphic designer in Nantes, France, who designed the geometric solid typeface Impasse in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Jeannin

    Angers, France-based designer of a typeface based on lightpainting, called Laserotype (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Jeannin

    Belgian. Organizer of Animalphabet (2007), a typographic project and a collaboration between 26 artists: Steven Harrington (US), Lisa Jeannin (BEL), Jan Kruse, Human Empire (GER), Mike Perry (US), Christopher Davison (US), Andy Rementer (IT), Rui Tenreiro (NO), Stuart White (UK), Maja Sten (SWE), Geoff Mcfetridge (US), Megan Whitmarsh (US), Chris Hopkins (JP), Misaki Kawai (US), Evan B Harris (US), Luke Best (UK), Espen Friberg, Yokoland (NO), Sara Nilsson (SWE), Joseph Hart (US), Nan Na Hvas, Sofie Hannibal (DK), Kristoffer Busch (SWE). Each participant is in charge of one glyph. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pear Jean

    Gimhae, Korea-based designer of the circular Latin typeface Pjean (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tess JeanPhont

    Designer of the all caps sans typeface LeBleuJean (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janelle Joy Jebulan

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the connect-the-dots font Nodaic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evzen Jecho

    Designer (b. 1945, Zlin, Czechia) at Alphabet Design in Toronto of the ornamental dingbat typeface JechoTecho1 (see also 2005, Bitstream). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Jedding

    Bremen-based German type designer of the hand-printed typefaces FF Friday, FF Saturday, FF Sunday (1998). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Jedlicka

    Czech designer who created Error, a techno face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Jedrzejewski

    British designer of the free cartoon font Nathaniel Covid19 (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myrah Jeelani

    As a student in Karachi, Pakistan, Myrah Jeelani designed the colored elastic band (Latin) "typeface" Pliant (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Euamrittee Jeerawatthanakaset

    Bangkok-based designer (b. 1987) of Musiker (2009, a music note-themed face), and Leicht (2009, a monoline sans family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wesley Jefferies

    During his studies in Greenville, SC, Wesley Jefferies designed the free squarish typeface Superlative (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Jeffers

    Using iFontMaker, Keith Jeffers (Fauxtographics, Australia) created the fat finger typeface Kprint (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cathy Jefferson

    This FontStructor made Hello Goodbye (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Jefferson

    During her studies in Greenville, SC, Jennifer Jefferson designed Rangzen (2016) for the Free Tibet campaign. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Jefferson

    Grand Junction, CO-based student-designer of Asserta Regular (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Jeffery-Hughes

    Bristol, UK-based designer of Paint Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenny Jeffery

    Bournemouth, UK-based designer (b. 1981) of the ultra-black almost illegible typeface Suihou (2007). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T. Jeffery

    Creator of the avant-garde hairline sans typeface Party at Gatsby's (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Jeffords

    Nathan Jeffords (Falcrum Design, Kirksville, MO) created a barcode simulation font in 2010 that was inspred by Orwell's 1984. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wade Jeffree

    Wade Jeffree is a New York-based designer and art director from Melbourne, Australia. He currently works at Mother NYC. He created the display typeface Hardy (2014), which can be bought at The Designers Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Jeffrey

    bbold is a blackboard bold math symbol font written in metafont by Alan Jeffrey in 1994, and later converted into a type 1 font. This CTAN page can be used for downloads. Type 1 versions are here, courtesy of Berthold K. P. Horn and Khaled Hosny (2007-2010).

    Done for Y&Y, the weight of the original bbold font was a good match to Computer Modern, with upper and lower case Latin and Greek letters as well as punctuation and a number of symbols. The font was the property of Y&Y, and, after their dissolution, the copyright was gifted to TUG in 2007. Michael Sharpe's package bboldx (2021) extends the original by adding a couple of glyphs and adding two new weights. Where the original stem widths were 40 units, the additions have stem widths of 56 units and 90 units respectively. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Jeffreys

    Creator of the ornamental typeface Trust Me 97, which won an award at the Creative Review Type Competition 2005. He works at The Chase, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jade Jeffreys

    Graphic designer in London. In 2012, she made these typefaces: Staffordshire, Perugia (grungy), Seville.

    In 2013, she made the custom typeface Playdough for a children's web site.

    Behance link. Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Jeffries

    British designer of the children's hand font Adams Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Jeffries

    During her studies at Philadelphia University, Victoria Jeffries designed the display typeface Bessemer 200 (2014). She writes: 2013 marked the 200th birthday of English inventor Henry Bessemer. The American Iron & Steel Institute and the National Iron & Steel Heritage Museum celebrated Bessemer’s contributions to 19th century steel production with a display typeface and poster inspired by his life. Bessemer 200 comes on two weights, solid and outline. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melinda Jeffs

    Born in Boston, MA, in 1988, Melinda Jeffs designs type. She founded Melifonts in 2011 in Hampton, NH. Creator of Drama Queen (2011, hand-printed), Belle Script (2011, curly letters), Pantsy Fance (2011, curly lettering), Rayna (2011), Donnia (2012), Sweet Cheeks (2012, hand-printed), Sariah (2011), Tandy Lee (2012, hand-printed), Polite Script, Meli Hand, and Weights and Measures (2011, slightly brushy). All her typefaces cover Cyrillic as well.

    Fontspace link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Richie Jegen

    During his studies in Köln, Germany, Richie Jegen designed the free font Belem (2018), which is based on geometric patterns found in Santa Maria de Belem church in Lisboa, Portugal. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nemanja Jehlicka

    Illustrator, art director and experimental type designer in Belgrade, Serbia. Blog. Creator of Zone Type Bold (2011, grotesque). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tana Jeic

    Zagreb, Croatia-based designer of the great artsy ultra-fat Niki Mill (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Jeje

    Aka JFK. Bogor, Indonesia-based designer of the blackletter / tattoo typefaces Kallbarus (2018) and Steam Gear (2018), the display sans typeface Avatar (2019), the graffiti fonts Wall Hunter and Wall Hunter II, the grungy octagonal typeface Kane Corso (2018), the fine deco sans Primalys (2018), and the grungy sans typeface Codex Gigas (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnes Jekli

    Agnes Jekli (Momegraphic) is a graphic designer in Budapest, Hungary. She developed an impressive multiline prismatic typeface called Agiko (2012), which was created for a Rubik's cube style puzzle. The letters of the alphabet are put together in a modular fashion by rotating and shifting basic multiline elements. This was done in cooperation with Aniko Köhegyes. She created another geometric typeface in 2012.

    Behance link for Agnes Jekli. Behance link for Momegraphic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnes Jekli

    Budapest-based creator of the experimental geometric typeface Optypo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacklina Jekova

    Calligrapher and graphic designer in Sofia, Bulgaria. She completed her BA in design and an MA in calligraphy at the National Academy of Art in Sofia MA. After her graduation she started working as a type designer at Fontfabric Type Foundry and embarked on a PhD, still at National Academy of Art.

    Creator of the experimental geometric typeface Square (2013, Latin and Cyrillic) and the script typefaces Madelyn (2016, brush style, produced by Svetoslav Simov and published by Fontfabric; +Madelyn Doodles) and Solena (2016, free at Fontfabric). She was part of the Fontfabric team that designed the 521-font family Zing Rust, Zing Sans Rust and Zing Script Rust in 2017.

    In 2018, Jacklina Jekova and Nikolay Petroussenko co-designed Singel at Fontfabric. Singel is a neoclassical serif with semi-condensed proportions for Latin and Cyrillic. Its ten roman weights are complemented with ten quite different italic weights.

    In 2018, Todor Georgiev and Jacklina Jekova set up Letter Collective. In 2019, they released Grafema LC at Letter Collective. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kep Jekura

    Kep Jekura, an artist from Michigan, designed furocious_fuzzy (2007), Furocious_TN (2007, grunge) and Furocious Wild (2007). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Jelenko

    Slovenian graphic designer Lea Jelenko (Ljubljana) creates art, including typefaces, under the appropriate alias, Lea Noir---all is in indeed black and white (and esthetically magnificent). Her work includes some pictograms (called Garderoba, 2012), as well as a typeface called Pulp (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tina Jeler

    Trbovlje, Slovenia-based creator of Squcut (2013, counrterless and squarish, created with Fontstruct) and Fly High (2013, a sans typeface co-designed with Franci Judez).

    In 2014, she published the decorative caps typeface Tendril.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dusan Jelesijevic

    Serbian graphic designer located in Gornji Milanovac, Serbia. Cofounder in 2009 with Slobodan Jelesijevic, his father, of the Serbian foundry Tour de Force. Creator of these typefaces:

    • Dusan Script (2009, Ascender: a monoline informal hand-printed script).
    • Artvod (2009, slabby and octagonal at the same time).
    • Qiltray (2009, handwriting for long texts).
    • Punkerro Crust (2009, delicious scratchy type).
    • Rough the Type (2009, blackboard style).
    • Shuma (2009, handwriting).
    • Dolina Script (2010).
    • Econs (2010, ecology dingbats).
    • Sensor (2010, an ink-trap monoline face).
    • Enforcer (2010, an elliptical headline sans).
    • Epruveta (2009).
    • Passage (2010, a great art deco family, including Initials and Borders).
    • Amanet (2011). A flared display face.
    • Osmacka azbukovica (2011). A Cyrillic font made by his kids in school.
    • The clean-cut semi-humanist sans family Centim (2011).
    • The Egyptian typefaces Saxophone Soprano and Saxophone Baritone.
    • Debelly (2011), one of the best typefaces to come out of Tour de Force. They say about this elegant fat poster face: Debelly is catchy fat typeface, with lovely geometric shapes. Inspired with contrast strokes, with square joins, Debelly gives an impression of retro style combined with contemporary trends. It is designed specially for packaging, posters, logotypes or headlines, even it can be pretty handfull in smaller sizes. Contains 375 glyphs.
    • Epitet (2011). A simple monoline family built around elegant elliptical shapes.
    • Refren (2012): A monoline script face.
    • Equator (2012): An avant-garde caps headline family.
    • Brisko Sans (2013). A straightforward sans family. Extended to Brisko Display (2012).
    • A day before Serbia was crushed by the Belgian soccer team, Dusan published the organic sans typeface Publio (2013).
    • Kamenica (2013). A display sans. Followed in 2017 by the gorgeous Kamenica Texture typeface family.
    • Nervatica (2013). A children's book font.
    • Lasta (2013) is an informal serif typeface advertized as poetic.
    • Selektor (2013). A geometrical almost techno sans family. This was followed by Selektor Slab (2013).
    • Bartender (2013). A copperplate typeface.
    • Lumier (2013). An all caps geometric sans family inspired by art deco posters from the interwar period. Followed by Lumier Texture and Lumier Rounded (2018).
    • Scholle (2014). A bouncy two-style inline family with cartoonish elements.
    • Hedon and Hedon Display (2014). A hedonistic sans that exhibits the sort of contrast one finds in inscriptional types.
    • Lumberjack (2014). A bouncy fat cartoon typeface. Not to be confused with Thiago Bellotti's Lumberjack (2013, Mushroom Type), it was renamed 24 hours after its first appearance to Lumberjacky.
    • Trampoline (2014). A funky typeface.
    • Dondolare (2014). A primitive hand-drawn typeface.
    • Balcon (2014) and Balcon Round (2014, a condensed rounded sans).
    • Scripton (2015). An urban wall brush type.
    • Manzello (2015: a workhorse text typeface).
    • Pleyo (2015). Hand-crafted, perhaps for children's books.
    • Dusan Script (2015).
    • Fartitudo (2015). Just for the name alone, this typeface deserves a medal. Fartitudo is a 3-style handcrafted all caps poster family in a genre that was kickstarted by Pintassilgo in Brazil.
    • Avram Sans (2016).
    • Dambera (2016) and Dambera Retro (2016). A connected script, perhaps suitable for children's books. Crazymond (2016). Hand-crafted semi-connected script.
    • Lunatino (2016). A poster script.
    • Plonker (2016). An all caps hand-printed typeface.
    • Fine New Bonbons (2016). A quaint candy store script.
    • Napolitanka (2016). A delicate high-fashion hifgh-contrast didone.
    • Businessland (2016). A rough handcrafted poster typeface.
    • Escondida. A high-contrast connected script.
    • Alonga (2017). A serif family with considerable contrast characterized by sharp triangular serifs.
    • Nula (2017). A 22-style humanist sans typeface family.
    • Mymoon (2017: a geometric sans in 22 styles), Mymoon Stencil, Mymoon Stencil Texture.
    • Landsick (2018). An intense script.
    • Blond (2018). A sans family that tends towards the humanist side.
    • Penfriend (2018). A script typeface.
    • Modny (2018). A fashion mag Peignotian sans family with a gorgeous inline style.
    • Stropha (2018). A compact slab serif family.
    • Hlad (2018). A distinguished 5-weight incised / lapidary typeface family.
    • Masny (2019). A no-nonsense modern sans family in 22 styles.
    • Connectica (2019). A retro connected script.
    • Dietal (2019). A condensed squarish military parade slab serif. Accompanied by Dietal Sans (2019).
    • Mondish (2019). A stylish sans family, perhaps best suited for fashionable environments.
    • Edicia (2019). A charming serifed typeface family.
    • Plaisir (2020). A serifed text family that oozes style.
    • Roanne (2020). a 44-style sans family characterized by a yawning lower case a.
    • Prego (2020). A 23-style Peignotian sans.
    • Prelom (2020). A retro wedge serif family in 15 styles.
    • Hartia (2020). A 10-style serif.
    • Silqa (2020). An art deco typeface on Novichok.
    • Finoteca (2020). A beatnik font.
    • Kondes (2020). A 20-style condensed squarish sans with variable styles.
    • Lupio (2021). In 20 styles: a variable and static geometric sans family.
    • OK Moral (2021). A Western font.
    • Ragazzi (2021). A 21-style with a didone skeleton but dwarfed serifs and sharper terminals.
    • Metropola (2021). A Victorian era sans accompanied by a variable font.
    • Stray (2021). An 18-style geometric sans for Latin and Cyrillic, with pinched connections.
    • Ancress (2021). A wide geometric sans in 14 styles.
    • Klaud (2021). A 14-style slab serif of Clarendon pedigree.
    • Fabular (2021). A twelve-style display serif.
    • Cat Fight (2021).
    • Bottled Moon (2021). A Victorian serif.
    • Povetarac (2021) and the superfamily consisting of Povetarac Didone, Povetarac Display, Povetarac Sans (2022). Each subfamily has 6 or 12 styles and contains a variable font.
    • Poruka (2022). A monolinear script.
    • King of August (2022). A retro signage script.

    Behance link. MyFonts link. His most popular typefaces showcased. Fontspring link. Klingspor link. View Dusan Jelesijevic's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Slobodan Jelesijevic

    Slobodan Jelesijevic (b. 1951) is a Serbian type designer, born and based in Gornji Milanovac, Serbia. He graduated with a degree in graphic communication and lettering from the Faculty of Applied Arts, University of Arts, Belgrade. He is a typeface and graphic designer and illustrator, and teaches graphic communication at the Faculty of Art in Nis, Serbia. In 2009, he and Dusan Jelesijevic founded Tour de Force.

    In 2009, he designed ITC Nova Lineta (chiseled look font), ITC Pino (a bouncy light-hearted typeface designed for a children's magazine), Belco (a sans and slab serif by Slobodan Jelesijevic), Punkerro Crust (a delicious scratchy type by Dusan Jelesijevic), Qiltray (handwriting for long texts), Horrorama (rough brush signpainting face), Oblik and Oblik Serif (by Slobodan), Rough the Type (2009, hand-printed), and Znak Symbols.

    Typefaces from 2010: Demis (a decorative typeface by Slobodan), Oblik Classic (by Slobodan--an organic sans family), Oblik Bold, Trubadur (a triangularly serifed typeface by Slobodan).

    In 2012, he made Kvadra (a slabbed family), Vezus (a flared sans family characterized by a capricious w) and Prored (an elegant sans family).

    In 2013, he published Vezus Serif, which was followed in 2014 by Vezus Serif Texture.

    In 2014, Slobodan finished the sans typeface family Galeb and Galeb Texture.

    Typefaces from 2015: Jeles (a rounded didone typeface family with large x-height).

    Typefaces from 2016: Galeb Stencil, Galeb Stencil Texture.

    Typefaces from 2018 by Slobodan: Dopis (a neo-grotesque).

    Typefaces from 2019 by Slobodan: Artartika (Sans, Slab: high-waisted).

    Typefaces from 2020: Jumbox (a 5-style ragtag poster typeface family).

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. Agfa/Monotype link. Fontspring link.

    Catalog in 2010. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Jelev

    Jordan Jelev (The Fontmaker) is the Varna, Bulgaria-based graphic and logo designer (b. 1975, Varna) who specializes in wine label design. He set up The Fontmaker in 2011. Their typefaces:

    • The calligraphic Cyrillic alphabet Kaloyan (2008).
    • The double-lined Grant (2009, with Svetoslav Simov, Fontfabric).
    • FM Clog (2011, with Vassil Kateliev, done at The Fontmaker). This font has Openface, Shadowed and Engraved styles.
    • FM Bolyar (2012) is a copperplate typeface jointly designed by Jordan Jelev and Vassil Kateliev at The Fontmaker. See also the spurred version FM Bolyar Ornate Pro ansd the weathered family FM Bolyar Typecarft. In 2019, after a full year of development, they published the 63-style all caps sans family FM Bolyar Sans Pro.
    • FM Valentines Pro (2012). For Valentine's Day messages.
    • FM Christmas 2.0 (26 hand-lettered Christmas greetings), done in 2012.
    • FM Ephire (2013). A lively script family, done with Vassil Kateliev. It comes with a useful caps companion, FM Ephire Frames.
    • FM Easter Pro (2013). For Easter wishes.
    • FM Thank You (2014). Thank you hand lettering.
    • FM Birthday 1.0 (2015) consists of 26 birthday-related words and phrases.
    • The enormous typeface family FMBolyar TypeCraft (2016) Jordan Jelev and Vassil Kateliev. This family has Engraved, Shadow, Rust, Rough and Woodcut subfamilies. Many styles are spurred. Caps only, though.

    Behance link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. Recent Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Jelev

    Graphic designer from Varna, Bulgaria. Designer of the blackletter typeface Ekrine (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brianna Jelks

    Birmingham, AL-based designer of the rounded monoline cursive typeface Bon Voyage (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esger Jellema

    Designer in Grioningen, The Netherlands, who created RoundUp (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Jelsema

    Dutch FontStruct artist who made the kitchen tile typeface Sonar (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petar Jelusic

    Croatian designer (b. 1990) of Jelusic Dizajn (2011) and Jelusic Rukopisni (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorg Jemelka

    Robotics and education software specialist in Colorado. Designer of the free outlined technical lettering font MCD Solid (2007), where MCD stands for McDonnell-Douglas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jem Jem

    Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam-based designer of the free Latin / Vietnamese typeface Saigonese (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Jen

    Annie Jen, a student at the School of Visual Arts in New York City, designed the fun Split Typeface (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polona Jencic

    Creator of a couple of free Braille typefaces in 2012: BrailleSlo 6Dot, BrailleSlo 8Dot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Jencks

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the art deco typeface Magnet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Jencurakova

    Graphic designer in Kosica, Slovakia. Designer of the typeface Origami Space (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adeline Jendrejak

    Lille, France-based designer of a sharp-edged typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aki Jenggot

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (I think---unsure) of the monoline sans typeface Bengrraas (2016, published by TGIF) and the marker script typeface Rarodette (2016, published by Fontdation). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Jenkins

    Andrea Jenkins' font Voltage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chester Jenkins

    Constellation is a creator and publisher of contemporary typefaces and is run by its two partners, Chester Jenkins (based in New York, born in Montreal) and Tracy Jenkins. They also feature typefaces by Magnus Rakeng, Patrick Giasson, Kris Sowersby, Rick Valicenti, and Jeremy Mickel. Constellation contains the main elements of the previous Village and Thirstype foundries. Typefaces including bespoke typefaces by Chester Jenkins:

    • Aero (2011, Chester Jenkins and Jeremy Mickel). Based on Roger Excoffon's Antique Olive.
    • Apex Sans (2003), Apex Serif (2003), Apex New (2005) and Apex Rounded (2010). All by Chester Jenkins. Apex Serif and Apex Sans were co-designed with Rick Valicenti.
    • Apollo. A bespoke multiline typeface for the Apollo Theater.
    • Arbor (2010). Arbor was originally commissioned by the New York Times magazine for use in their 2008 Hollywood special issue. The source was Rob Roy Kelly's book of woodtype samples, and the D and H from Caslon's Italian of the 1820s. An original representative of this Western genre.
    • Barclays Center (2012). A bespoke athletic lettering and stencil family.
    • Brooklyn (2013, a brutalist typeface) and Brooklyn Stencil (2013, an octagonal stencil). The original was commissioned in 2007 by Michael Bierut for a sports complex.
    • The Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum in New York City is giving away for free its bespoke house typeface, a sans designed in 2014 by Chester Jenkins. Even the original UFO files are made available.
    • Cosmica (2018).
    • Endzone Slab (+Condensed) and Endzone Sans (2017) are bespoke typeface done for the NFL.
    • Galaxie Cassiopeia (2006). A round connected upright script. By Chester Jenkins.
    • Galaxie Copernicus (2009). An interpretation of Christophe Plantin's Plantin (cut by Robert Granjon) and Frank Hinman Pierpont's Monotype revival of Plantin. By Chester Jenkins and Kris Sowersby.
    • Indestructible Language (2006, with Mary Ellen Carroll): The Precipice Alliance, a non-profit corporation collaborating with artists to direct public attention to global warming, launched with this inaugural artwork by the contemporary artist Mary Ellen Carroll. This lettering was a collaboration with Ms. Carroll to design letterforms that could be rendered 8-feet tall in neon tubing. Each neon letter was to be placed, in a 900-foot-long installation, in the window bays of all five former American Can factory buildings in Jersey City, New Jersey to be exhibited from November 2006 to April 2007. The 8-foot high, carbon neutral neon letters were clearly visible (and legible) to drivers on both the Pulaski Skyway and the New Jersey Turnpike, and by planes heading to and from Newark International Airport.
    • Maharam (ca. 2017). A bespoke Futura revival typeface for Maharam.
    • A bespoke sans titling typeface for the NYC Opera.
    • Galaxie Polaris, Galaxie Polaris Condensed (2004-2013). Two sans families by Chester Jenkins.
    • Oz (1999). A round typeface family by Patrick Giasson. Designed as an homage to Oswald Cooper (whose nickname was Oz), whose Oswald Cooper inspired the fat shapes.
    • Pink Sans, Pink Slab and Pink Outline are bespoke typefaces for Victoria's Secret Pink campaign.
    • Radio (1998). A retro script family by Magnus Rakeng.
    • Robledo Stencil. For Slanted Magazine.
    • Sharpie Script. a bespoke script typeface for the identiy of Michael Kors.
    • A revival of Frederic Goudy's lost Sherman type for Syracuse University with Michael Bierut and his team at Pentagram.
    • For Snickers, Chester designer Chiat Day.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chester Jenkins

    Foundry of Chester and Tracy Jenkins, which is based in the East Village of New York City. Under their own label, established in 2005, they published Galaxie Polaris (2005, geometric sans; the Light is very thin). Village is also a type coop for these foundries:

    • Feliciano Type Foundry (Mario Feliciano in Portugal): Rongel (2005), B-Sides (2004), Morgan Project (2003), Flama (2002), Stella (2000), Garda (1998), Grotzec Headline Condensed (1998), Merlo (1997).
    • Joshua Darden (Brooklyn, NY): Omnes (2005).
    • KLTF (Karsten Luecke in Goettingen, Germany): Litteratra (2005).
    • Lux Typographics (Michael Rey and Greg Lindy in LA): Crank 8, Section, Lux Sans, Nova.
    • Orange Italic (Christian Schwartz in NYC): Local Gothic (2005).
    • Thirstype: launched in 1994 by Rick Valicenti to publish his font Bronzo, and soon expanded to present the work of Barry Deck, Magnus Rakeng, Patric King, Chester, Paul Sych, Frank Ford, Patrick Giasson, Claudio Piccinini, and Hugo d'Alte. Faces: Kaas (Hugo d'Alte, a "blackletter typeface for the 21st century, with Latin, Cyrillic, and Hebrew alphabets", Mavis (Chester), and the architectural hairline outline typeface Daily (2003, with Tracy Jenkins).
    • Type Initiative: Type Initiative is a typefounding and design collective based in Canada and Greece. It was co-founded by type designers Michail Semoglou and Keith Chi-hang Tam. Faces: Arrival (2005).
    • Underware: Bello (2005), Auto (2004), Sauna (2002), Dolly (2001).
    • Kontour (Sibylle Hagmann): Odile (2005).
    • Hugo d'Alte: Kaas (2005), a geometric blackletter covering extended Latin, Cyrillic, and Hebrew.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chester Jenkins

    With just one name (the other one was lost in an accident!), Chester, the type designer, was born in Montreal in 1971. In 1995 Chester moved to Chicago to work with Rick Valicenti and eventually become a partner in his digital type foundry, Thirstype. In 2004, he started up the type coop Village in New York together with his wife and partner, tracy Jenkins. Chester's published designs have been used for branding programs including AT&T, Starwood Hotels, CBS Television, Nike, the San Francisco Ballet, Columbia University Business School, and the National September 11 Memorial & Museum. He has created bespoke typefaces for Blackberry, Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum, and the National Football League.

    His fonts include Syzygy, Schmelvetica (at FontShop), Psyche (unreleased), Orbit (2003, with Rob Irrgang), Rheostat (1996, a grunge dot matrix font family), HateNote, Panderella (2000-2001, ultra geometric), Eclogues (1999, an absolutely stunning romantic high-ascender-descender family), LoveHateCollection, JohnHadANightmareLastNight (2001), Alexey (2003, a stencil family, with Rick Valicenti), Apex Serif (2003, with Rick Valicenti), Exchange (dot matrix), Pizzelle Italic, Phatso (2003), Satchel Paige (2003, a wood type typeface made with Tracy Jenkins), Pixella (2003, pixel font), Nillennium (2000, an octagonal family), Freedumb (2004), Galaxie Polaris (2004, a sans) and Virgil, the last twelve fonts at Thirstype. At Village, he published Mavis (2005), Apex Sans (2004, with Rick Valicenti), and then Apex New (2006), which has a hairline weight, Apex Thin, and Apex Rounded (2010). In 2009, he co-designed the large x-height text family Galaxie Copernicus with Kris Sowersby at Village. In 2010, he and Jeremy Mickel made the poster type family Aero, which took inspiration from Roger Excoffon's Antique Olive. It won an award at TDC2 2011.

    His custom-made typefaces from 2006-2007 include these: Rewards (with Kris Sowersby), Always Radio (with Markus Rakeng), 2Wice Egyptian, Apex Compact, Apex New Condensed, Baro Heavy, Baro Light, Baro Medium, Baro Super, DPA Gothic, Endzone, Galaxie Ariane, Galaxie Copernicus, LMVDR, Modernismo, Snickers. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Jenkins

    Creator of the free hand-printed ransom note font So Random (2013) and of Remains (2013, scratchy typeface). Aka Disneychannellover, she writes: Being a huge fan of Sonny With A Chance, I created a font based on the season two logo of "So Random!" [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hayley Jenkins

    Graphic designer in Leeds, UK. Creator of Mania (2012), a modular typeface that was inspired by Ken Kesey's novel One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest.

    Hayley created the modular geometric typeface Dreieck in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Jenkins

    James Keith Jenkins designed the zebra-striped typeface Comic Woodwork in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Jenkins

    Clearwater, FL-based designer of Chuck Wagon (2017), a hand-drawn slab serif font reminiscent of letterpress typefaces and the wild west. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Jenkins

    Organizer of the font collection for the Unicode charts. He contributed the fonts for KangXi and the CJK radicals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kent Jenkins

    Designer of a stick figure font, Wackyblack (2000). No downloads yet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kieron Jenkins

    Wales, UK-based designer of the free headline sans typeface Eberley (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa D. Jenkins

    Lisa D. Jenkins designed some beautiful fonts, such as Xanadu, Laser Systems (1998) and Kitchen Tiles. Explanation provided by her the gorgeous Kitchen Tiles: "This font was originally designed by Boris Mahovac of Abeceda dizajn. I liked the look of it, and thought it should be a fairly easy font to re-create in order to test out the Softy software. I changed a great number of the characters from his original design mostly for readability reasons. This font includes pretty much all the international characters so that everyone can enjoy it." The free stuff is only a sample of the full families. She also made Cat Silhouettes. All of Lisa's fonts are first rate and beautiful, so please support her. On February 9, 1999, she removed Kitchen Tiles. Go here for the story. She also runs AJ's Catz, a cat font archive. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Jenkins

    Nick Jenkins (Shrewsbury, UK) created the school font typeface Magneto (2013, liquid letters). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Jenkin

    During her studies in Swansea, Wales, Sophie Jenkin designed a decorative caps typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scot Jenkins

    Scot Jenkins from Gillette, WY, was called the Fontsmith. He made original fonts such as Crusades (grungy blackletter).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tracy Jenkins

    Wife and partner of Chester Jenkins at Village. Designer at Thirstype of the playful outline font Dee (2003). With Chester, she made a wood type face, Satchel Paige (2003), after a wood type original spotted in the Hamilton Woodtype Museum and the architectural hairline outline typeface Daily (2003, Village). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Jen

    Natasha Jen (BFA 2003) and her team at Pentagram designed the stretchable typeface Herita Geo in 2015 for the AIA New York Heritage Ball.

    Type designs from 2017: Closed Worlds (mechanical, octagonal; Closed Worlds is a new exhibition at the Storefront for Art and Architecture in New York), Open View Stencil (for the Boston-based venture capital firm Open View).

    In 2019, she released the multiline custom typeface family Building Cycles, and the custom pixel typeface Droit.

    Behance link. Pentagram link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Jennings

    During her graphic design studies in Washington, DC, Bethany Jennings created Monogami (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Jennings

    During her studies in Troy, AL, Brittany Jennings created the art deco stencil typeface Geotype (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Jennings

    As a student in Edinburgh, Scotland, Charlie Jennings created the experimental minimalist sans typeface Beyond (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Jennings

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer, who created several typefaces, such as Pixineo (2013, an avant-garde sans co-designed with with Marija Radisavljevic for a Boston-based startup), Marx (an ink-trap serif typeface), Valence Grotesque (a school project typeface at RISD), HJ Round (2011, a dot matrix typeface), Neruda Modern (2011, RISD: a fat didone), and Saecularis (an angular text face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Jennings

    Doghead Studio is the personal foundry of designer Jon Jennings. Jennings created the free handwriting font Lucidity (2008). Katiki Can (2010) is a wall paint face. Born in Asheboro, NC, in 1984, he lives in Rock Hill, SC, and went commercial in 2010. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Justina Marie Jennings

    Graphic designer in Beaumont, TX, who created the black metal / tattoo font Anarchy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.M. Jensen

    FontStructor who made Singulis (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cato Hernes Jensen

    Cafe.no was founded in 2000 by Norwegian designer Cato Hernes Jensen, who holds a BA in Graphic Design from Staffordshire University (UK) and an MA in Sociology from the University of Oslo. He also studied computer engineering in his hometown Horten.

    His typefaces include Journeyman (2016: an all caps layered display typeface in the sign painter tradition, which comprises 3d Shadow and Silhouette styles and covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic).

    In 2019, he published Brexit. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Julie Jensen

    Norwegian design student at JCU, Townsville, Australi. She created an experimental typeface in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustav Jensen

    Gustav Boerge Jensen was a Danish industrial designer of the art deco era (b. Copenhagen, 1898, d. 1954), artist and letterer. He emigrated to United States, settling in New York City. He began working in the field of industrial design in 1928. His clients included Colophon Quarterly, Covici-friede, United Drug Company and DuPont, for whom he designed book jackets, bindings, and packaging. He was featured in the landmark 1934 article in Fortune magazine about the new profession of industrial design: the article noted that, of the recognized pioneers in the field---including Raymond Loewy, Henry Dreyfuss and Walter Dorwin Teague---Jensen was regarded as the top man from a purely aesthetic point of view. Paul Rand considered Jensen his mentor. After the United States entered World War II, demand for Jensen's brand of aesthetic design flagged, and he faded into obscurity. The date and place of his death is uncertain.

    He inspired many typefaces, such as Bodoni Egyptian Pro Thin (2007, Nick Shinn), a mythological Greekish art deco type Jensen first drew in 1931. Nick Curtis made Tasneem NF (2007), after Jensen's 1931 classic, which was drawn for American Alphabets. Jeff Levine added Danish Script Initials JNL (2019) to the collection of revivals. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jaan Jensen

    Estonian Plakatschrift designer from the middle of the 20th century. Sample of his work on posters, ca. 1971. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Helene Jensen

    Incorrectly appointed by Type Euphoria as the designer of Fantomet, Lewis F Day No 191, and William J Pearce No 213. A visit to Listemageren reveals that she may be a cat or a daughter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Jensen

    During her graphic design studies in New York City, Kelsy Jensen created the art deco-inspired display typeface Rapture (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Jensen

    Danish designer at Litewerx of the (free) pixel fonts Tile (1999), LiquidCrystal, Minus (1999) and Blue Matrix (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Juul Jensen

    Danish graphic designer who created a custom angular typeface for Danish photographer Søren Malmose (2012). He also did several logotypes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarena Jensen

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of Bubble Gum (2016), which was done for a project at FADU, Universidad de Buenos Aires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Nyholm Jensen

    During her studies, Herning, Denmark-based Maria Nyholm Jensen an experimental typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Kjaer Aarestrup Jensen

    During her studies at Skolen For Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslev, Denmark, Marie Kjaer Aarestrup Jensen designed Swoosh Display (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pernille Jensen

    Pernille Jensen (or Lundsgaard) designed the display typeface Go Xperiment (2013) during her studies in Haderslev, Denmark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Jensen

    In 1991, Peter Jensen designed Ashley (hand-printed), Boroway Bold, Caraway Bold, SchwarzWald and LC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Dick Jensen

    American designer (b. 1926 in St. Paul, MN, d. 2000 in Edina, MN). Designer at the Visual Graphics Corporation of Serpentine (1972), Dingaling (1977) and Woodstock (1978). Mark Simonson says that he looked like Drew Carey.

    In 2007, Canada Type revived Harry Villhardt's VGC font Venture as Chopper.

    They write: In 1972, VGC released two typefaces by designer friends Dick Jensen and Harry Villhardt. Jensen's was called Serpentine, and Villhardt's was called Venture. Even though both typefaces had the same elements and a somewhat similar construct, one of them became very popular and chased the other away from the spotlight. Serpentine went on to become the James Bond font, the Pepsi and every other soda pop font, the everything font, all the way through the glories of digital lala-land where it was hacked, imitated and overused by hundreds of designers. But the only advantage it really had over Venture was being a 4-style family, including the bold italic that made it all the rage, as opposed to Ventures lone upright style. One must wonder how differently things would have played if a Venture Italic was around back then. Chopper is Canada Type's revival of Venture, that underdog of 1972. This time around it comes with a roman and an italic to make it a much more attractive and refreshing alternative to Serpentine.

    His niece, Janis Smith, writes: Dick Jensen, my uncle was not only the original designer of the Serpentine lettering (which he designed for the Visual Graphics Corporation, and is today a trademark of VGC), but he was also an accomplished commercial artist, wood carver and painter. Over the years Dick worked as a commercial artist at Artist Inc., K&K Freelancer, Studio One, and for Tanaka Advertising before retiring in 1998. He won an art award during his career. Unfortunately, my uncle Dick Jensen just passed away this last June 29, 2000 peacefully at home from colon cancer in Edina, Minnesota. My mother, my brother and myself took care of him to the end. He was 73 years old at the time of his death. He was born July 31, 1926, in St. Paul, Minnesota. He left my family and me many beautiful paintings, woodcarvings and memories! Dick Jensen was the son of Anthony and Florence (Dahlquist) Jensen and the grandson of Swedish and Danish emigrants. His father Anthony Jensen was also a sign painter and artist. Dick attended the U of M, Grand Marais Art Colony and was a graduate of the Minneapolis Art Institute in Minnesota. Dick Jensen served in the U.S. Army from 1944-1946 during WWII in Germany, France&Belgium with the 10th Infantry-2nd Armory. He married Jane Manley, Oct. 1, 1954 at St. James on the Parkway church, Mpls., MN. His wife Jane, suddenly died when she was only 39 years old on New Year's Day, January 1, 1972 from acute pancreatitis. Dick and Jane were like a golden couple, they traveled to Europe, had parties and enjoyed life to the fullest. Jane's death broke his heart. Dick's spirit lives on in the hearts of all of those who knew him.

    Serpentine was at the basis of some digital typefaces such as Serpentine (Linotype), Serpentine (URW++), Serpentine (Adobe), Serpentine (Image Club), Serpentine EF (Elsner+Flake), Serpentine Stencil (Apply Interactive), EF Serpentine Serif (Elsner+Flake), Serpentine Stencil EF (Elsner+Flake), Serpentine Sans (Image Club), Dungeon (Red Rooster Collection), Chopper (Canada Type), and Senator (Softmaker).

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Bio at Linotype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Bee Jensen

    Type designer. At Design 23, she published the grungy typeface Crows Nest (2012) and the typeface family Dorfman (2013, +Dots). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steen Jensen

    Designer of Carlsberg (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T. Jensen

    Designer at Mecanorma of the modular typeface Sharp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Jenson

    Or Nicholas Jenson. French printer and artist born in Sommevoire, France in 1420. He worked mostly in Venice as a printer, type designer, punch cutter, and engraver from 1468 until his death in Venice in 1480. In 1475 he was made a papal count by Pope Sixtus IV. He produces his first roman type in Cicero, Epistolae ad Brutum (1468), which is described as perfect and unequaled. A Greek typeface which is used for quotations was made in 1471. In 1473, he creates a blackletter typeface which he uses in books on medicine and history. In 1475, he founds his first book trading company, Nicolaus Jenson sociique, whose partners include the Frankfurt businessmen Peter Ugelheimer and Johann Rauchfass. In 1480, his second book trading company is launched under the name Johannes de Colonia, Nicolaus Jenson et socii.

    Jenson's typefaces influenced many new alphabets:

    • William Morris based his Gold Type on Jenson' type in 1890. Cobden-Sanderson modeled his typeface for Doves Press on Jenson's alphabets in 1900.
    • Bruce Rogers emulated them with his Centaur font (1914; called Venetian 301 at Bitstream).
    • In 1926, Jenson's roman is recut by Morris Fuller Benton as Cloister Old Style.
    • Eusebius (Ernest Detterer and Robert Hunter Middleton, Ludlow) is a further extension. Jim Spiece's NicolasJensonSG is a digital type family that builds on and extends Eusebius.
    • Perhaps the most prominent of digital Jensonian typefaces is Robert Slimbach's Adobe Jenson (1996).
    • Other derived typefaces include Hess Old Style (Sol Hess, 1920-1923 and Steve Jackaman, 1993), Jenson Oldstyle (ATF), Montaigne and Hightower (Tobias Frere-Jones, Font Bureau).

    Brief bio by The Cotsen Institute of Archaeology of UCLA. Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Helene C. Jenssen

    Norwegian designer, with Jacob Øvergaard, of Synnøve (2003, a connected script). An example is here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chong Myung Jeong

    At Georgia State University, Swuwanee, GA-based Chong Myung Jeong designed the FontStruct font Hencoop in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    HaYoung Jeong

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of striped Latin deco typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Jeong

    Illustrator in Busan, South Korea. In 2012, she created an ornamental caps alphabet.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikyoung Jeong

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp), who participated in the design of the Hangul typeface BM Euljiro 10 years later (2020, Bongjin Kim; Bomjun Kim; Myungsoo Han; Hyesun Chae; Mikyoung Jeong; Wujin Sim; Minjae Kang; Yoonah Kim; Yona Kim; Suwha Jang). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grady Jeon

    Designer of the free squarish typeface Alforim (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yooseob Jeong

    Yooseob Jeong (Jaystudio, Seoul, Korea) created an octagonal paper-fold typeface in 2012. He graduated with an MA in graphic design in 2012 from London College of Communication. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hee So Jeon

    Anyang, Korea-based designer of the Hangul text typeface Sandoll Myungjo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jinhong Jeon

    Designer of the Latin / Korean headline typeface HY Kak Headline (1996-2011, Adobe). This typeface has zero chance of ever being sold in Belgium or The Netherlands. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ji-young Jeon

    During her studies at Ewha Womens University in Seoul, Korea, Ji-young Jeon created a number of Latin fonts around the theme of Chang-sai, or Korean (octagonal, rhombic) door patterns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Jeovah de Medeiros

    Or William Medeiros. Designer (b. 1967, based in Joao Pessoa, Brazil) of the handcrafted typeface Komix Con (2016), the grungy Catarata One (2016), and the beatnik typeface Folia Mix (2016).

    In 2017, he designed Newrotic.

    In 2019, he added the brush typefaces Decalk and Trincha, and the grungy rustic typeface Calango Revi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Jephcott

    Nathan Jephcott (Gramaton Design, Melbourne, Australia) created the piano key typeface Vertalen (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janne Jeppesen

    During her studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Janne Jeppesen designed the modular typeface Ajnabi (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Casander Jeppesen

    Thomas is doing a Master's Degree in design at Danmarks Design Skole (a.k.a. The Danish Design School), specializing in the craft of graphic design, art direction&strategic communication. He designed Black Box Typeface (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malene Hvid Jepsen

    Senior designer at Goodmorning Technology in Copenhagen. She desiged the custom typeface FRB (2013) for the street name signage of the city of Frederiksberg. She also created the sans caps typeface Vietnam (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katarina Jeraj

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based visual communication student (b. 1992) who created a partial typeface called Sibirski Mraz (Siberian cold) in 2013 during her studies.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nacho Jerez

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created Mercè Type in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iñigo Jerez Quintana

    Textaxis was Spanish/Catalan foundry run by Barcelona-based Iñigo Jerez Quintana since 1995. In 2015 it was renamed Extratype. Iñigo Jerez's beautiful typefaces include Eina (2013, first designed as a corporate typeface fpr the EINA school in Barcelona), ASM (2013, Type O Tones: ASM stands for the Santa Monica Arts cultural center in Barcelona, where the monospaced typeface ASM has been in use as the custom typeface from 2008 onwards), Poster (2013, plus Display and Monster styles: a fat excessive didone family published by Type O Tones), Scozia (2011, didone), Amy, CX Type, School (fat octagonal face), Hidalgo, 112 Type, Point (2011, rounded typewriter family), Papers (2011, a fat fashion mag didone display family), Slim (2011), Batin (2005, neat garalde family), Palo (2000), Dinamo (1999), Oneline (1998), On Serif (2001), On Sans (2001; with On-Serif, a winner at Bukvaraz 2001), Blok (2004, poster face), Blak (heavy version of Blok), Track (2004, octagonal), Plus (2004, octagonal), Bonus (2004, ink trap face), Interfunktionen (2004, old typewriter), SuiteSerif (2003), Xquare (2003), Interpol (2002), Maeda (2002), Luomo (2002), Borneo (2002), Suite (2001), Self (1999, sans family), Valeria (1997, liquid serif), Inercia (1995, a rounded organic sans done at Garcia Fonts), Latina Sans (1998, a winner at Bukvaraz 2001), Latina Serif (1998), Textaxis (2000, sans).

    Typefaces either made or extended in 2015 when the company was renamed Extratype: ASM (an industrial monospaced sans: ASM stands for the Santa Monica Arts cultural center located in Barcelona where ASM was the corporate typeface from 2008-2013), Blak (a chubby typeface originally designed for the now defunct magazine Suite), Poster (a fat face family, i.e., with ultra-black didone excesses and high contrasts).

    In 2020, he released the 56-style text family Chamberi (co-designed with Francisco Torres) and wrote: Chamberí is designed to be Vogue Spain's bespoke typeface. An ambitious typographic branding project made for one of the most iconic magazine headers of the world, it defines the Spanish edition's personality through a blending of the functionality of 19th century modern romans (also known as Scotch typefaces) and the gestural expressiveness of typographic Baroque. Chamberi is a peculiar combination of the rational and the delicate, the sturdy and the feminine. It is offered in Text, Headline, Display and (fashion mag) Super Display sub-families.

    Suite won an award at the TDC2 2003 competition. His Quixote text family (2005) won an award at TDC2 2006 and at Tipo-Q.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Jeri

    Chicalyo, Peru-based designer of ArabicL (2015), an Arabic simulation typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustav Jerlardtz

    In 2009, Jerlardtz graduated as Art Director from Forsbergs in Stockholm, Sweden. He created Vilhelmia (2009, paper fold face) and Teodoria (2009, an artistic counterless family; + Round, Sharp, Square), Schmo (2011, a monoline sans) and Bartholomeus (2011, squarish architectural sans). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoran Jermilov

    Designer of the Cyrillic formal script font Rakopisnopismo (1991). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Jerome

    Valencia, Venezuela-based designer of the striped speed typeface Velocidad (2017) and the bilined circle-themed and perjhaps neon sign typeface Cartel (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Jerrick

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of Wave (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tilman Jersch

    Tilman Jersch (Studio Jersch, Berlin, Germany) created the papwer fold typeface Opaci, the paper cut font Kuts, the Hebrew simulation typeface Moses, and the modular rounded slab serif typeface Pionier in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Jeschke

    Aka OGJ, Oliver Jeschke is based in Berlin. With Oliver Mayer (Tatin, Basel), he created the avant garde linear grotesk typeface family Version 1 International (2013). The typeface family, characterized by upward diagonal strokes in the f, h, m, n and u, was published by Volcano. Volcano writes: The Version 1 font family is a mannered geometric linear-grotesque, hand-drawn and developed by Oliver Jeschke and Oliver Mayer at Tatin Design Enterprises in Basel, Switzerland and Berlin, Germany. It was created in a three-month training and was further developed in the later stages as OpenType font.

    In 2015, influenced by the work of Swiss master designer Max Bill, Oliver Jeschke created the Greek simulation typeface family Bill Display, the sans typeface Bill Corporate, and Bill Corporate Narrow. See aso Bill Corporate Mx (2016) and Bill Display Lowercase.

    Spectators Headline (2016) is a breezy semi-informal notebook sans family.

    Typefaces from 2017 include Sequel Sans and Sequel Rounded. Calling it a "post-Max Bill design", Sequel Sans was developed in collaboration with the Max Bill Georges Vantongerloo Foundation. In 2018, Sequel 100 Wide and Sequel 100 Black were added to that collection.

    Typefaces from 2018: Shapiro (a 32-style grotesk in which horizontal and vertical strokes are nearly identical in width), Temper Wide (slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2019: Shapiro Pro (138 styles), Shapiro Base (sans), Darbee Legend (a sans family with cuts named after famous racehorses).

    Typefaces from 2020: Sequel Sans VF (the variable font version of Sequel Sans), JT Energy (a great addition to the geometric sans genre featuring optically consistent line thickness; it comes with two condensed styles called JT Energy Placard, and with JT Energy Variable).

    Typefaces from 2021: JT Collect (a 14-style grotesk used by Nike).

    Typefaces from 2022: Sequel Geo (an 82-style Swiss sans family).. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jovana Jesic

    Novi Sad, Serbia-based designer of Noticia Text (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kady Jesko

    Kady was born in Detroit, Michigan, and still lives there. In 2011, she was pursuing an undergraduate BFA in graphic design at Central Michigan University with a concentration in printmaking. Kady Jesko made a 1960s retro typeface called Airplane (2011, Lost Type) and the slab serif typeface Chicago Neue (2014).

    Designer of the great free slab serif typeface family Ansley Display (2015), which was designed for use in headlines and large displays, and seems to have evolved from Chicago Neue. It includes a collegiate lettering style as well. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Jessen

    Graphic designer in Madrid. In 2017, she created the sans typeface Maga. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Jessen

    Littleton, CO-based designer of the pointy display typeface Diffraction (2013), which was a school project at RMCAD.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary D. Jessey

    Jenkins, KY-based designer of Art Brush and Karate (oriental simulation face). Alternate URL. He writes about Art Brush: Gary D. Jessey worked at a newspaper and they needed a stylic special font for advertisement purposes. He found this typeface in an old type book from back in the 40s. He had it scanned, then later manufactured a font from the scans. About Karate: Karate was created back in 1992. I worked at a newspaper and we needed a stylic special font for advertisement purposes. I found this typeface in an old type book from back in the 40s. I had it scanned, then later manufactured a font from the scans. Free download. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurelia Jessica

    During her studies at NTU School of Art, Design in Singapore, Aurelia Jessica designed the elegant thin fashion mag sans typeface Aureal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Jessicac

    Indonesian FontStructor who made the decorative patterned typeface Tator (2014), which shows the influence of Tongkonan, the traditional house of Toraja. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebeca Jessica

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Arcos Lunares (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefani Jessica

    Bandung, Indonesia-based creator of the ornamental caps non-font alphabet Leaf and Flowers (2011). Aka Lunaetha. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess

    Creator of the hand-printed typefaces Jessica Lauren and Jessica Lauren Bold (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Jessop

    Designer of these modular typefaces at T26 in 2012: Donba, Donba Rounded. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Hope Jessop

    Coventry, UK-based student-designer of a handcrafted display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Jessup

    Designer of the children's hand Sabrina4 (2010) and Hi (2010). Sabrina also made the dingbat typeface Cheerleader (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Jesus

    Designer in Aveiro, Portugal, b. 1992. Creator of the modular typeface Shape (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Jesus

    Graphic designer in Itagui, Colombia, who studied at Universidad Jose Maria Vargas. He designed the decorative caps typeface Louis Comfort Tiffany (2015), which is named after the famous American industrial designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Jesus

    Moncarapacho, Portugal-based designer of the concave typeface Aliança (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Jesus

    Designer from Porto, Portugal. Creator of the sturdy condensed sans caps typeface Portuguesa (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    JET

    JET is a designer in Petaling Jaya, Malaysia. He created the experimental Weird Font and the 3d typeface Typo 01 in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Jett

    Cincinnati, OH-based design student who created Wonka (2012, Victorian decorative face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Slavka Jevcinova

    Or Slava Jevcinova. Designer from Bardejov, Slovakia, now located in Nice, France, whose first degree was an MA from J.E. Purkyne University in Czechia. She interned at Mota Italic in Berlin, and then started working for Fontwerk, a company specicializing in TrueType hinting. Since 2013 she is a freelancer and she regularly collaborates with the Rosetta Type foundry.

    Graduate of the Type & Media program at KABK in Den Haag in 2014, where she created Kin, an unconventional serif type family which explores distinctive styles while maintaining consistency. It has phonetic support and a drop-dead gorgeous black.

    In 2015, the 72-font family Skolar Sans (see also, Skolar Sans PE, 2016), codeveloped by David Brezina and Slava Jevcinova at Rosetta Type Foundry, won a silver medal at the European Design awards.

    In 2017, Slavka Jevcinova published Avory Latin at Rosetta Type Foundry. Calling it retro-chic, she writes about this sturdy Latin / Greek / Cyrillic sans typeface family: Avory is a gently condensed sans that challenges convention. Tall, with broad shoulders, easily spotted from afar. Inspired by the lettering work of Czech designer Jaroslav Benda.

    In 2019, she released the fashionable sans typeface Clarette at Future Fonts. Clarette pays special attention to Vietnamese.

    In 2019, at Rosetta Type, together with William Montrose and David Brezina, she released the variable font Adapter (with three axes, for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2020: Wilmer (a multilayered three-dimensional ornamental Tuscan type family), Polaire (a monoline cursive stencil). Future Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeta Jevnikar

    Ljubljana-based creator of Mint (2014, a text font co-designed with Jure Anzicek). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abbey Jewell

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of a modern textured all caps sans typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Jewell

    Student at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville (b. 1982) who created the handwriting font Notebook (2003) [no downloads]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Jewell

    Designer of the stitching ornamental typeface Spirited Away (2011), which has the modular look of a Fontstruct font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R.A. Jewell

    Creator of hand-printed fat finger typeface Bobecca (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Jeyson

    Graphic design student at Universidade Federal de Pelotas in Brazil. He created the wood vein typeface Sertão (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maciej Jezierski

    Polish designer of the fun cat dingbat typeface KocieSymbole (2000-2001).

    See also here. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timour Jgenti

    Russian-born designer of the freeware fonts Tangerine, New World Vibes, MacType and the outline typeface Iron Maiden, all 1996 designs for Lucifer Vision (defunct?). Now living in Paris.

    His fonts are not at his site, but live on at many freeware sites. Alternate URL. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sachin Jha

    Graphic designer in New Delhi, who started the India Font Project, which is concerned with vernacular type in India. He created an overlay typeface system (for Latin) in 2012.

    In 2013, he used thin triangles to create the all caps typeface My Shapes My Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rajat Jhavar

    Pune, India-based designer of the teardrop typeface family Paisley (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vatsalaa Jha

    During her studies in Madison, WI, Vatsalaa Jha created the pixelish typeface Mehndi (2013), the dot matrix typeface Bubbles (2013), and the square typeface Qbert (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aalia Jhaveri

    During her studies, Aalia Jhaveri (Durban, South Africa) created Face Type (2015), a handcrafted typeface influenced by African face painting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aneri Jhaveri

    Mumbai-based designer of Bangalore Bold (2015) and a Kannada-inspired Latin typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Jhaveri

    During her studies, Ashley Jhaveri (Cheney, WA) created the circle-based Abstract Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isha Jhunjhunwala

    Mumbai, India-based designer of a decorative stencil font in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sakdiphat Jiacharoenpong

    Bangkok-based designer of a mechanical Thai typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wang Jiangang

    Chinese foundry. One of its designers is Wang Jiangang. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bingyi Jiang

    Designer in Shanghai of the Escher style 3d Latin font simply called Font Of Contradictory Space (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jalena Jiang

    Graphic designer in Toronto, who created the circuit font Techno Shift in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuanchen Jiang

    Yuanchen Jiang is a designer working in graphic design, motion, branding and storytelling, who is based in Los Angeles. He is a graduate of Yale University School of Art (MFA), class of 2015, and China Central Academy of Fine Art (BFA). Developer of a series of typefaces for The Jungle Book movie (2016). These cover Latin, Japanese, Chinese and Thai. In 2017, Jungle was published at MyFonts.

    He also designed the vintage high-contrast Latin typeface Antiqua Roman (2015) which is based on letters drawn by Fritz Helmuth Ehmcke in 1907.

    In 2018, Yuanchen designed Mary Roman and AI. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yushan Jiang

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the modular school project font GD (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shishun Jiao

    At the NZSE School of Design and Animation in Auckland, New Zealand, Shishun Jiao created a colored geometric solid typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Jicha

    During his studies, Adam Jicha (Plzen, Czechia) created Wireframe Alphabet (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Lee Jie

    FontStructor who made these typefaces in 2014: Arrenswalt, Artemis, Corvy, Serona, Biogenius, Torontai, JJ Enlight, JJ Systion, JJ Unicle. In 2015, he added Roto Light. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shan Jie

    Jaipur, India-based designer of the curly script typeface Sentimeter (2019), and the script typeface Beutycool (sic) (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliassa Jihad

    El Jadida, Morocco-based artist who created the fluid typeface Magico (2016) and the handcrafted Aicha (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gor Jihanian

    Type and graphic designer from Armenia who graduated first from the University of Colorado in Boulder (2012) and later from the MATD program in Type Design at the University of Reading in 2016. His graduation typeface is Byron, a text typeface family for Latin, Greek and Armenian. Interview at Future Fonts.

    In 2020, he released Spindle, a symbiotic script typeface for Latin and Armenian, and explains: After the MATD program, I spent late nights digging through medieval Armenian manuscripts. Though not a strict revival, Spindle began as a study of three styles. The basis stems from the Notrgir style, a notary script invented for speed and efficiency, but not always legibility. In contrast, the earlier Bolorgir style is built up from a steady rhythm of vertical strokes and counters. While the later Slagir style is a chaos of cursive flourishes. I began trying to replicate the strokes, and as I transferred the letters into digital, I noticed characteristics from each style synthesizing into surprising and fluid shapes that would later become Spindle. The project was shelved for months until one day David Jonathan Ross asked to see my work. I showed those rough yet-unnamed letters of Spindle, and to my surprise he liked them and was curious if there were plans of adding Latin...there was not. With a little encouragement and constructive feedback, I dusted off the files and began drafting the Latin. The addition was more of a revision, a swinging pendulum constantly going between the two scripts.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ha Jihye

    Korean designer of the blackboard bold typeface Boseog (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ju Ji

    Hanoi, Vietnam-based designer of an ornamental caps typeface that is based on Billy Collins' poem Fishing on the Susquehanna in July (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Razan Jilani

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of Rubber Band Theory Font (2015) and an Arabic display typeface (2015). She also designed a proposal of Olympic icons for Amman 2040 during her studies in Berlin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Romero Jimbo

    Ecuador-based designer of the display typeface Triadica (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Jimenez

    Santiago, Chile-based designer (b. 1986) of Plumon (2007). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Jimenez

    Chris Jimenez (Barcelona, Spain) created Geom Type in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Jiménez

    Mexican designer of Polifónica (octagonal), mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dileny Jimenez

    Graphic designer in Caracas, Venezuela, who created the offbeat typeface Caribe Nuestro in 2013 for a dance event. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frances Jimenez

    Michigan-based designer (b. 1961) of the scribbly typeface Childhood (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Jimenez

    Ivan Jimenez (Leon, Mexico) is also called DaMuff. Creator of the ornamental Victorian caps typeface Papel Picado (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iván W. Jiménez

    Mexican designer of Ene O, 7even, the poster typeface Socia, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Jimenez

    Joe Jimenez (aka Breezi) is the creator of the free font Breezi Icon Set (2012).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Antonio Jimenez

    During his studies at the San Telmo Art School in Malaga, Malaga, Spain-based Jose Antonio Jimenez Macias created the magazine and newspaper typeface families Noemi (2015) and Noemi Slab (2018), as well as Noemi Typewriter and Noemi Rounded. Fontown link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Jimenez

    Specializing in celebrity signature fonts, this Arcadia, CA-based foundry (est. 2008) is run by Jose Jimenez (b. Costa Mesa, CA, 1963). MyFonts link. It sells the following typefaces: Nursery Rhyme Initials (2004), Hire Me (2009), American Presidents (2008: a collection of all 44 U.S. Presidential signatures including Barack Obama), Signers of the Declaration of Independence (2008: a collection of all 56 signers of America's Declaration of Indepdendence).

    In 2009, they added Tough Dude (childish handwriting), Western Americana (famous signatures), and Coulant Classique (calligraphic).

    In 2010, he created a mix of calligraphy and brush in Classic Cool, as well as an ordinary hand-printed Wet Pussycat, and the all caps typefaces Snowflake Drop Caps, Crumpled Parchment (grunge), Mauro Poggi Ornamental Caps, and Flowery Drop Caps. Lil'Punk (2010) is a grungy hand-printed face. 20th Century German (2010), Maurice Dufrene Initials (2010, art nouveau) and Sassa Mixed (2010, inspired by Swiss art from 1939) are ornamental caps typefaces.

    First Ladies (2011) consists of signatures of first ladies. Parisian Ornamentals (2011) is an ornamental shadow caps typeface modeled after an alleged 1810 design by J. Gillé [ahem, Gillé died in 1789...]. Other 2011 designs: Landscape Alphabet, Hollywood Stars (signatures), American Revolution (signatures), American Authors.

    In 2012, he published Cartoon Characters Vol. 1, Medieval Times (illuminated caps), Pretzel Dough, Cats (alphadings), Bellflower (Victorian caps), Florid Renaissance (floriated caps), Victorian Ornamentals, Griffith Initials, Mother's Hand, Art Deco Flowery Initials (which are Victorian or art nouveau, and not really art deco in my view), Santerini Initials (inspired by Italian hand-etched designs dating back to 1839), 19th Century American Initials (art nouveau ornamental caps), Godfrey Sykes Initials (inspired by the decorations of Godfrey Sykes, whose work was greatly influenced by that of Raphael and Michelangelo), Alphabet of Death (a series of Northern-Renaissance-style woodcut letters based on the work of Hans Holbein the Younger), Lombardia Illuminata (Lombardic ornamental capitals), Straight Angles, Body Art (silhouettes), Italian Gothic (a full set of decorative initials inspired by 16th-century Italian calligrapher Giovanni Battista Palatino), Letters And Lace (ornamental caps), 26 Flowers (floriated drop caps), Brushwork (oriental brush face), Sfondo Fiorito (flourished caps).

    Typefaces from 2013: English Monarchs (signatures of British monarchs), Kitchen Utensils (ornamental caps), Devilish, Papillon Woodcuts (a digital revival of an ornate alphabet by French engraver Jean-Michel Papillon dating back to 1760).

    Typefaces from 2015: Kids at Play (ornamental caps).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Jimenez

    Graduate of FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Her work often has revolutionary themes. She made the grungy typeface Rota Gueveriana in 2016 to honor the memory of Che Guevara. In 2019, she published the wayfinding sans typeface Bondi, still at FADU / UBA. Bondi was co-designed with Jose Maria Acosta and Sofia Porley. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfonso Antonio Jimenez Leon

    Cordoba, Spain-based designer of the text typeface Juanola (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maly Jimenez Lu

    Graphic designer in Lima, Peru, who created the display typeface Mort (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marian Gárriz Jiménez

    Graduate of Institut Superior de Disseny IDEP in Barcelona, class of 2010. Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created the thin and hip display typeface Boreas (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marian Garriz Jimenez

    Graphic designer in Barcelona. In 2010, she made the textile texture face Bamba. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maryann Jiménez

    Maryann Jiménez is a graphic designer in New York City and North Bergen, NJ. She began her studies at Altos de Chavón School of Design and obtained a BFA in Communication Design at Parsons The New School, NYC. While living in New York City, she worked as Creative Coordinator for renowned British fashion label, Ben Sherman Clothing Inc. and currently is working freelance, specializing in Communication Design, Visual Identity, Branding, Print and Editorial.

    Creator of the MICR font Numbers (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    German Jiménez Pinilla

    Bucaramanga, Colombia-based graphic designer (b. Santander) who graduated from Universidad Jorge Tadeo Lozano in Bogota in 1993, and now runs a studio in Bucaramanga. He also teaches at Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana Seccional Bucaramanga.

    Creator of Arko (2006), Mandela (counterless typeface), Nobde (2005), Mandela (2013), a dark counterless typeface. In 2014, he designed the heavy octagonal stencil typeface Arsan. In 2016, he published the techno poster typeface Magdalena and the experimental stick typeface Festis.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocío Martínez Jiménez

    Graphic designer from Granada, Spain, who lives and works in München, Germany. Creator of Geometric Abecedary (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Jimenez

    Multidisciplinary design professional born and raised in Mexico. Bern, Switzerland-based designer of Bicircular (2013), a circle-based font for numerals. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Jiménez

    Toledo-based design firm run by Sergio Jiménez. Creators of the 3d typeface Pastas Black (2005) and the handwritten bold typeface Hostias (2005).

    Together with Pablo Cosgaya in 2013, he designed the vernacular poster typeface Barrio (see also Open Font Library). Barrio was extended in 2019 by Sergio Jimenez and Pablo Cosgaya to Barriecito. Github link. Google Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ximena Jiménez

    Based in Bogota, Ximena Jiménez is a Colombian lettering artist and designer specialized in murals, branding and apparel design. She was born and raised in Cali, Colombia where she studied graphic design at the University of Fine Arts. From 2014 until 2019, she lived in Buenos Aires to study different styles of calligraphy, lettering and typography. Co-designer, with Alejandro Paul at Sudtipos, of the heavy retro brush script typeface Hot Salsa (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Choi Hyo Jin

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the brush style Hangul typeface Pocheon Makgeolli (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vibha Jindal

    For a school project at College of Art, Chandigarh, India, in 2015-2016, Vibha Jindal designed Kairos, a Latin typeface that is inspired by ancient Greek architecture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Judith Jine

    Designer of the disturbed font Exposure (1995). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    McAndrian Edmund Jinggan

    Kuala Belait, Brunei-based designer of the free arrowed Latin typeface Gasinglisma (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chatnarong Jingsuphatada

    Chatnarong Jingsuphatada is a type designer in Thailand. He set up Typesketchbook in Bangkok. In 2012, Chatnarong made the 4-style plumpish sans family called Gusto and the elegant condensed hand-drawn Olive (2012). Kilo (2012) is a clean sans family of the Eurostile genus. Caffeine (2012) is a hand-printed poster typeface. Gram (2012) is another elliptical sans family.

    Typefaces from 2013: Labrador A and B (a 32-style simple sans family---the B series is a rounded version of the A series), Quan, Quan Slim (32-font organic sans family), and Quan Rounded (a clean sans family covering all weights from Hairline to Black).

    Typefaces from 2014: Orev (+Hairline: an organic sans), Tolyer (a large letterpress emulation family), Abula and Abula Organic (slab serif family), Klimt (+Organic, a slab serif family).

    Typefaces from 2015: Noyh (a 72-style geometric sans family with and without rounding; it was extended in 2016 to Noyh A, which has Cafe Press, Bistro, Text and Hand sub-families), Robolt (Machine, Battery (weathered), Vintage (art deco)), Delm (a rounded ink-trapped sans family), Betm (a geometric sans family covering Hairline to Extrablack), Mairy (rounded display sans).

    Typefaces from 2016: Breul Grotesk (a 32-style Bauhaus-inspired geometric typeface with sharp (A) and rounded (B) subfamilies), Orev Edge (an organic sans), Meltow (Sans, Script and Marker families of hand-drawn typefaces).

    Typefaces from 2017: Morl Sans and Morl Rounded, Grimpt (handcrafted), Noyh Geometric (with sharp corners), Noyh Geometric Slim, Mates Malty (in Brush, Brush Dry, Marker and Inkpen versions), Vild Scapes (by Chatnarong Jingsuphatada and Kamonjit Lerdsittikul: a handcrafted brush typeface family), Flowy (brush script), Gliny (handcrafted), Betm Rounded.

    Typefaces from 2018: Grold (a 40-style post-geometric typeface family), Kelpt (rounded sans), Calps Sans, Anteb (an organic sans), Calps.

    Typefaces from 2019: Prayuth (a 32-style sans), Motiraw (an 28-font bgeometric sans), Germalt (a 32-style geometric sans), Kelpt Sans (32 styles; a corporate version of Kelpt), Tomkin (a 54-style rounded sans), Brilk (a 40-font condensed rounded sans family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Polate (a condensed grotesk family in 60 styles), Polate Soft, Mula (a basic 80-style sans family with Regular, Slim and Rounded subfamilies), Grold Rounded.

    Typefaces from 2021: Nordt (a wide serif family in 40 styles), Rohyt (a 32-style rounded sans), Rohyt Geometric.

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Newest Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Musyi Jini

    During his/her studies at Universiti Teknologi Brunei, Tutong, Brunei-based Musyi Jini designed the free experimental typeface Pendulum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jin Jin

    At Kaywon University, Seoul, Korea-based Jin Jin designed the screen emulation typeface Subject in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Yea Jin

    Korean designer of a grid-based Hangul typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jintanat Jintasawaeng

    Jintanat Jintasawaeng (Denver, CO) modified Adobe Caslon into an ornamental typeface called Kin Sia in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valerie Harley Jiongco

    Valerie Harley Jiongco (b. 1993, The Philippines) created the free hand-printed ourtline font Jiongco (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ping Ji

    Ping Ji (Minneapolis, MN) created the typeface Xing (2014), which tries to blend Latin and Chinese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Jiptner

    Designer of GFStepminus (1998) at GarageFonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matej Kaspar Jirásek

    K Design is the company of Czech designer Matej Kaspar Jirásek FontStructor who made the gridded Condensed Milk family in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taechit Jiropaskosol

    Bangkok-based graphic designer. He created the fat geometric typefaces Herzog (2008, with Travis Stearns) and Ally (2009), the high-contrast typeface Mankind (2009), and the retro slab serif YWFT Lollop (2009). You Work For Them link. With Michael Cina and Michael Paul Young, he created YWFT Agostina Alternate (2011). With Travis Stearns, he did the children's typeface Garnier (2011). You Work For Them link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tara Jiro

    Tara Jiiro's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion. Most were made in 1999: TTF, Hinodector (roman, kata, hira), Hinodestar, Hinode Seven (roman, kata), Hinodeticana (no roman), Hinodex (no roman), Hinodenamin (roman, kata), Hinodeps (roman, kata), Flappy, Hairstyle (alphadings), Hinode 45, HoNoWo-Kat, Drug, Ginza, TTFX (all three with roman and katakana, 1999). In Font Pavilion 12 (2000), he published Silver-A (kata and Latin), Silver-B (kata and Latin), MooDash (kata and Latin), UltraRox (kata and Latin), Rocket. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irakli Jishkariani

    Graphic designer in Tbilisi, Georgia, who created a Georgian typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Jittlov

    The Mike Jittlov (The Wizard of Speed and Time) series of fonts for the Mac. Free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorna Lo Shu Jiun

    During her studies, Lorna Lo Shu Jiun (Kuching, Malaysia) created the textured painted typeface Blazed Fingerprints (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgi Jivkov

    Bulgarian type designer who made the copperplate font Mu Online (2012). Aka Bacardi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Love J.

    American designer of the fat finger fonts Lazy Dog (2015) and Tough Dog (2015). In 2016, she designed Fishticks 01 (sic) and Square Box. Dafont link. Aka Romantist. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J-n

    Illustrator in Bordeaux, France. Fontstructor of the minimalist squarish severely restricted free typeface AWSM (2014). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Joanny

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of Ice Cream and Sprinkles (2014, a textured typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Joao

    Illustrator in Lisbon, Portugal, who created the handcrafted poster typeface Stand By Me (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mafalda Joao

    Her full name is Mafalda Joao de Almeida. During her studies at ESAD, this Oporto, Portugal-based graphic designer created a modular slab serif typeface called Molotof (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kandy Joaqui

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of the liquid typeface Fantasy Golden (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Joban

    Designer of the free font Family Guy (1999), a comic book typeface with several dingbats built in. He also made South Park (1998, comic book face) and Gurbani Akhar Heavy (Punjabi face). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Job

    Macclesfield, UK-based type designer who has a degree in graphic design from Nottingham Trent University. David Brezina introduces Nick as follows: Nick Job saw my baby steps as a type designer on the Typophile forum and kindly offered advice and new sources of inspiration. That's how I learned about his enthusiasm for British Rail and modernist design in general. He is a sans-serif specialist by heart, exploring mechanical influences (FS Hackney) as well as Englishness in design (FS Elliot).

    His typefaces:

    • Energy (2007). A sans family.
    • The extensive sans family Camphor (2010, Monotype).
    • FS Elliot (2012, Fontsmith).
    • The custom font FS Webb Ellis Cup, which was done for the 2019 Rugby World Cup.
    • The assertive sans typeface family FS Hackney (2020, Fontsmith).
    • Adelphi (2019, Rosetta Type Foundry). Adelphi is an extensive Bauhaus-inspired geometric typeface family (with variable styles) that covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. One of the variable axes explores terminal angles.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ondrej Jób

    Bratislava-based type and graphic designer (b. 1984, Czechoslovakia). He graduated from AFAD Bratislava, and in 2009 from the Type and Media program at KABK, where he designed Doko, a serifed text family derived from handlettering. Earlier, he created the Preissig-look family Kompilat (2007), and the monospace font Monoxil (2007).

    In 2008, Peter Bilak, Eike Dingler, Ondrej Jób, and Ashfaq Niazi created the 21-style family History at Typotheque: Based on a skeleton of Roman inscriptional capitals, History includes 21 layers inspired by the evolution of typography. These 21 independent typefaces share widths and other metric information so that they can be recombined. Thus History has the potential to generate thousands of different unique styles. History 1, e.g., is a hairline sans; History 2 is Peignotian; History 14 is a multiline face; History 15 is a stapler face, and so forth.

    He founded Urtd in 2009 in Liptovsky Hradok, Slovakia, and renamed it Setup in 2016. He sells these fonts: the ION family (2010, LED simulation typefaces), Outliner (2008, architectural lettering), and the icon sets Ico Weather (2010), Ico Time (2010) and Ico Phone (2010). Klimax Bold (2008) is in the ultra-ultra-fat art deco category, and won an award at TDC2 2009 for display face. See also Klimax Plus (2009).

    Creations in 2011: Clip (2011) is a 4-style Opentype-feature-loaded paperclip family.

    Typefaces made in 2012: Remi (useful monospaced geometric sans family), Bismuth (angular techno family), Bismuth Stencil.

    In 2013, Ondrej Job published the script typeface Odesta. Odesta won an award at TDC 2014.

    Typefaces from 2014: Woodkit (a series of grungy wood emulation typefaces for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic published at Typotheque; Woodkit won second prize in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition), Pexico and Pexico Micro (pixel typefaces). Woodkit won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014.

    In 2020, he designed the warm sligtly flared typeface family Clarinet. See also Clarinet Wide (2020).

    Corporate typefaces by Ondrj Job include Milkface, About Face and Fox Sports Netherlands.

    MyFonts link. Typedia link. Behance link. Klingspor link. Village link. Future Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daan Jobsis

    Dutch designer of the cheerful hand-printed typeface Agrave Pro (2020), which is intended for long text passages. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hubert Jocham

    German über-type designer (b. 1965, Memmingen) who studied graphic design in Augsburg (Germany) and Preston (England). His degree project dealt with the history of the italic type of the renaissance and the relationship between roman and italic. In 1998 he moved to London to work for Henrion, Ludlow and Schmidt in corporate branding. He worked at one point for Frank Magazine in London. Today Hubert Jocham is a freelance designer located once again in Memmingen, Germany. He develops brandmarks and logotypes for leading brand agencies like Interbrand, Landor, Enterprise and Futurbrand. He designs text and headline systems for international magazines like GQ London, Vogue Moscow, Vogue France (2010), Vogue Turkey, L'Officiel Paris, and New York and German publishers like Milchstraße and Gruner&Jahr. He is responsible for the corporate type of Bally in Switzerland, the Kunsthaus Graz and Agfa Photo. He set up Hubert Jocham Type in 2007. MyFonts link. FontShop link. His typefaces:

    • Adonis.
    • The ecccentric serif families Alida Text and Display (2007).
    • Becca (2018). An extensive slab serif family.
    • Bent (sans family).
    • Bravery. A curvy wedge serif. Accompanied by Bravery Sans.
    • The Contra Sans and Contra Serif families.
    • Contura. Inspired by Jakob Erbar's Feder Grotesk, and designed with the fashion industry in mind.
    • The Crema family (2012) has various flowing thick signage script styles.
    • Debra. A modern grotesque.
    • Dolce.
    • Element.
    • Elsner&Flake fonts: EF Havanna (1996), EH Herbert (1996), EF Panther, EF Sahara, EF Keule and EF Tabard.
    • Esquina. An open and attractive sans.
    • The TV-screen-curved Fernseher family.
    • Fire.
    • The signage brush script typeface Flavour (2004).
    • Flow. A sharp-edged sans.
    • Glanz (2018). A high contrast fashion mag typeface family.
    • Glenda (2009). A script face.
    • Granat (2009). A 14-style rounded sans family related to Jocham's own Teleplu and Teleneue.
    • Jocham (2012). A fat connected signage script family that won an award at TDC 2013.
    • June, New June and New June Serif (1999, after the large x-heighted June, used in W-magazine and Harvey Nichols magazine).
    • Keks (2009). A broken angular type.
    • The industrial sans family Konsens (with related Konsens Stencil).
    • Leaf. A playful serif.
    • Legau (2007). A sans with lots of stroke modulation.
    • Libris, Bally Libris.
    • LTA Identity.
    • Madita (2011). An upright connected script family.
    • Magazine.
    • Matrona (2010). An ultra fat rounded family, awarded at TDC2 2011.
    • The display serif typeface Mighty.
    • Mommie (2006) was originally designed as a display typeface for L'Officiel magazine in Paris in 2003. It won a display typeface award at TDC2 2008, and was followed in 2008 by MommieBrush. Boris Bencic, the art-director asked Jocham to design a script with high contrast in the stroke, in the tradition of Spencerian Hand.
    • The wide basic sans family Monday.
    • Motora Sans (2011). A simple sans family which according to Hubert is pure gasoline and sweat.
    • Narziss (a beautiful high-contrast ornamental didone headline typeface, winner at TDC2 2010). Followed in 2012 by Narziss Pro Cyrillic. See also Narziss Grotesk and Narziss Text.
    • Neopop (2009). A circular type experiment.
    • New Libris Sans. This is a multi-weight extension of Libris, the corporate typeface of Bally, Switzerland, designed by Jocham in 1999. New Libris Serif.
    • Oktober.
    • Other Sans, Other Oldstyle.
    • Perfetto (2008). A classic serif family based on a typeface penned by Giovanni Francesco Cresci with an x-height of 8 mm, and published in his book Il perfetto Scrittore in 1570 (also seen in Tschichold's Meisterbuch der Schrift).
    • Polia (2014).
    • Ramon (2014).
    • Riccia (2010). A grotesk family with schizophrenic "a" and "g".
    • The angular serif typeface Rudolph.
    • Safran (2009). A solid 18-style sans family.
    • In 2005, he made the brush script headline typefaces Schoko and Drop.
    • In 2008, he added the brush signage families Schwung and Milk.
    • September.
    • Softedge.
    • Spring Sans (2008).
    • Susa (2009). A connected script face.
    • Tantris Sans (2014). Created for the book about the famous restaurant Tantris in Munich.
    • The comic book family Tasty (2005).
    • Teleneue.
    • Televoice (2018). A sans with elliptocal curves.
    • Venturio (50s diner face).
    • Verve Sans and Serif (2006-2007) are a pair of fun birds, especially the frivolous serif originally planned for a women's psychology magazine called Emotion. A few days after their publication, they were renamed Verse Sans and Verse Serif, probably because the name Verve clashed with Adobe's VerveMM font made in 1998 by Brian Sooy (by the way, there is also a Verve type family by Dieter Steffmann, dated 2000).
    • Vivid (2009).
    • Voice (2004-2005, elliptical sans). Subfamilies include Voice Edge, Voice Sans and Voice Shoulder, all done at URW. In 2007, Voice was removed from URW and is solely available at Hubert Jocham Type&Design. The family was extended and now includes many styles, subdivided in Voice (sans), VoiceEdge, VoiceShoulder, VoiceSerif, Voice Heavy, Voice Medium, Voice Ultra Bold, and TeleVoice.
    • The very interesting asymmetrically rounded Volt (2007), a sans family he claims improves on similar typefaces such as Bernhard Gothic, Barmeno, Dax, Prokyon, Voice Shoulder, and Phoenica.
    • Weekend.
    • Work ahead: this serif face (2005).
    • Xmas Rudolph (2006). A free display serif face.
    • Yuri (2017). A predominantly didone typeface with gently sloped serifs.

    View Hubert Jocham's typefaces. Another view.

    Klingspor link. MyFonts interview. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Konrad Jochheim

    German type designer who created the blackletter typeface Jochheim Deutsch (1933-1935, Wilhelm Woellmer). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flor Jochimsen

    During her studies at FADU in Buenos Aires, Flor Jochimsen combined Helvetica Bold and Light into an experimental hybrid typeface (2015). She also created a fantastic set of pop art posters in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuel Jochum

    Visual designer who is studying at FH Vorarlberg in Dornbirn, Austria. Behance link. He created the informal hand-printed typeface Curva (2011---a competitor for Comic sans?) while visiting the University of Monterrey, Mexico. Jochum does not speak Polish. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Jochum

    Berkeley-based brand director at Quip. Graduate of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020. Her graduation typeface there was Gramercy, a high contrast, high drama typeface, with both display and text styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jovana Jocic

    Jovana Jocic is a type and graphic designer from Belgrade, Serbia. After obtaining both a BA and MA in Graphic Design at the University of Applied Arts in Belgrade, Jovana joined TypeMedia program at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2020. For her graduation project, she designed the Cyrillic / Latin wayfinding font Petria: Petria is a signage typeface inspired by old Art Nouveu signs and overall art movement present ion the Balkans in the early 20th century. Its Roman and Italic were born out of the idea of designing a type family that would be used for street signage and way-finding for the city of Belgrade, Serbia.

    In 2020, Jovana joined Neil Summerour's Positype Flourish.

    In 2021, Jovana Jocic drew Forma DJR Cyrillic, adapting David Jonathan Ross's and Roger Black's Forma, which in turn was a revival of Nebiolo's famous sans typeface, Forma. Forma DJR Cyrillic is currently available in Extra Light, Light, Regular, Medium, and Bold weights, including all size-specific variants as well as variable fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Jockin

    Type designer in Brooklyn and/or Holbrook, NY, b. 1986, who studied at the Parsons School of Design and the inaugural Type@Cooper program. He lived in Portland, OR.

    In 2012, he designed the large award-quality copperplate family called Garçon Grotesque.

    Typefaces from 2013: Ductus (a five-style broad-nibbed calligraphic / medieval family).

    In 2015, he published Azote (a multilined typeface family inspired by the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City).

    In 2019, he released the free seven font family Lexend at Google Fonts, together with Bonnie Shaver-Troup. Github link. Dedicated site. Lexend now comes in subfamilies called Deca, Exa, Giga, Mega, Peta, Tera and Zetta. He writes that Lexend is empirically shown to significantly improve reading-proficiency. As prescription eyeglasses achieve proficiency for persons with short-sightedness, Lexend's families were developed using Shaver-Troup Formulations. We will eventually release all seven families as a single variable font featuring its own custom axis. Lexend is thus an implementation of Bonnie Shaver-Troup's 2000 study, in which she theorized that reading performance would improve through the use of (1) hyper expansion of character spacing [which creates a greater lag time and reduces potential crowding and masking effects], (2) expanded scaling, and (3) a sans-serif font [to reduce noise]. Lexend is indeed hyper-widely spaced. Lexend also received support from Santiago Orozco and Hector Gomez.

    Additional links: CTAN link with TeX support. Github link by Brain Stone (Yannick Schinko). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Jockisch

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY, and now in Minneapolis, MN. While working at Mucca Design and under the creative direction of Matteo Bologna, he designed a typeface for the identity of an Atlantic City restaurant called Teplitzky's (2009). He also made the art deco prismatic numerals called Lined Numerals (2009).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaudyna Joczyn

    During her studies at Huddersfield University, Dewsbury, UK-based Klaudyna Joczyn designed the connect-the-dots typeface Slavia (2016), which is based on Slavic mythology and culture. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Joe

    Chilean photo manipulator. She designed Breakdown (2009, a Kafkaesque grunge face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inge Joergensen

    Norwegian artist (b. Stavanger, 1982) who according to DaFont made some free bitmap fonts such as elektr_02_5.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Joffe

    Polina Joffe is a graphic designer based in central London. She is currently working as a freelance designer while doing an MA in Contemporary Typographic Media at London College of Communication. She is (was?) also a graphic design student at Middlesex University in London. Creator of the experimental geometric typeface Polik (2011-2012), which can be bought at Handmadefont.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Joffe

    Chicago-based creator of the blackboard bold typeface Bitesized (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Joffre

    Paris-based type designer affiliated with FontYou. Her company (which she cofounded with Yoann Minet and Camille Prandi) is called Bureau Brut and is based in Montreuil.

    In 2014, Julia Joffre and the FontYou crew co-designed Sergio FY, an antique wedge serif Latin font family inspired by a 19th century wooden type font found in Gazetta Musicale di Milano, 1897. It is possibly named after spaghetti Western master Sergio Leone. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Joffres

    Lyon, France-based designer of the semi-experimental typeface Oupsy (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Joganic

    Alex Joganic (1871 Project) is the Birmingham, AL-based designer of Matches (2016, an octagonal typeface), Ciclista (2016, a casual monoline typeface), Superior (2016, a handcrafted sans), The Victor (2016, handcrafted), Zara Elyse (2016: script), Fernweh (2016, a handcrafted typeface with a vintage wood type look) and Xander (2016, in Sans and Serif: 19th century all caps typeface family with a wood type look).

    Typefaces from 2017: Garment District (a free monoline script designed together with Jeremy Vessey), Crafter (a free vintage metal sign emulation font), Grandfather (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Forward, America (a free brush script), Tradesmith (free), Grit & Caliber (vintage set), Nature Spirit, Messenger (a free vintage font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Kinder (a heavy fashion mag titling typeface), Moral Varnish (a vintage stencil typeface), Noble Company (a monoline script), Rowan Royal (+Brush: a free blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2020: Understock (vintage).

    Typefaces from 2021: Doric (a display typeface by Alex and Emma Joganic), Darker, Clever (a sharp-edged display typeface with negative angle and the coathanger lower case f that is de rigueur in 2021), Sonder (a decorative serif with diagonal stress).

    Typefaces from 2022: Roslyn Leigh (combining art nouveau with hipsterism). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Raminta Jogminaite

    During her studies in Volnius, Lithuania, Raminta Jogminaite designed a display typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rutuja Jog

    Pune, India-based designer of Oxhorn (2016), a display sans typeface inspired by the cave paintings in Bhimbetka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnoldus Johan

    Indonesian creator of the display typeface Serunaitype (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Johann

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the free squarish typeface New Flesh (2017-2021). Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesper Johannesson

    Stockholm-based designer who has designed some logotypes in 2011-2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils-Lennart Johannesson

    About ten free truetype fonts here: the OrmDemo family by Nils-Lennart Johannesson (2000), and the Orrm family by Peter S. Baker (1999). Johannesson is Professor of English Language, Stockholm University. The Ormulum Project is concerned with the reproduction of the Middle English twelfth century homily collection Ormulum (written by the Augustinian canon Orm from Lincolnshire). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Søren Johansen

    Type designer, b. Denmark, 1985. His foundry in Copenhagen is Andreas Søren Johansen. In 2010, he created the liquid ink sans face Skammefy. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Johansen

    In the late 1990s, Klaus Johansen from Odense made gorgeous (free) dingbat typefaces such as Fabeldyr, Ancient Heads, Art Nouveau Headers, Art Nouveau Women, Atleter, Border DingCats, Devils and Dragons, Dutchmen Dingbats, Dingbat Cats, Engleknapper, Fandom Dingbats, Gabriel's Angels, Great Detectives, NY Dingbats, Malacates, Masonic Symbols, Mayan Dingbats, Mexican Ornaments, Mythago Wood, New Dingcats (1997), Ornamenter 1 through 5, Panda, Relieffer, Spirits, Square Ornaments, Statuer, Zodiac Signs, Zodiac02 (1998), Traesnit, Traesnit2, Woodcut1, Woodcut2 and Aeroplanes. Listemageren fonts also include Hans Christian Andersen Papercuttings, and the following alphabet fonts: Carmencita (ornamental Victorian), Preciosa (Victorian), Tropicana (almost like caps), Domino-samlingen, 1998 A, 1998 B, 1998 experimenter..., Fantomet, Karen Helenes Haandskrift, Klaus Johansens Haandskrift, Lewis F. Day No. 191, Lisbjerg, William J. Pearce No. 213 [note: this is named after an alphabet by Walter John Pearce...], Takker. All postcardware! More complex designs: Children, WW1-A (bicycles), WW1-B, WW1-C, WW1-Planes.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Johansen

    Detective font made by Klaus Johansen based on drawings by Henry Lauritzen and downloadable from the Listemageren web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyrre Olaf Johansen

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Kyrres Skrift (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tone Helåsaunet Johansen

    During her graphic design studies in Trondheim, Norway, Tone Helåsaunet Johansen designed the hipster typeface Ankre (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trym Johansen

    Copenhagen-based creator of the oil pipeline typeface The Pharcyde (2011). Behance link. Aka Wise One. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Johanson

    Designer of the old typewriter font Typical Writer (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Johansson

    At Parsons School for Design in New York City, Andrea Johansson created the display typeface Dylan (2014). In 2016, she designed the art deco typeface family Garry and the octagonal typeface Michael. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Johansson

    Andreas Johansson is the Gothenburg, Sweden-based designer in 1999 of the medieval Cyrillic font Magna Veritas (based on a scan). He founded "unfontunately" in September 2001. Other fonts: Afterfonts, Andreas Typewriter, Apparition, Cauterize, Cervixcouch, Dubbed (2002, grunge), 7inch, Alvedon, Helifonter (grunge face), Fontility, Headless, Hitman (grunge), Likefontsintherain, Lurker, NoMansFont, Pulsate, SNAFU, Teonanacatl, Thumping (1998), TourdeFont, Unfontgiven, Void, Wartorn (a military stencil), Yoicks, AndreasSansCnd, AndreasSansCndOblique, BennyBold, BennyThin, detachable-penis, doggiestyle, dubbed, Giga66, hardware-requiem, Hardwarerequiem, hardware-requiem-condensed, Hardwarerequiem, Hardwarerequiem (a pixel font set), Hatchet-Man, Helifonter, Industriegebiet, Johansson-Sans, Magna-Veritas, Nobby, Scriptural, Stealthy-Bastards, Still-Font, Tour de Font (2000, caps only crayon font), YouCanMakeYourOwnFont (2002), Zaibatsu (oriental simulation).

    Devian tart link. Direct access. Dafont link. Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann-Katrine Johansson

    Dublin, Ireland-based designer of the floral typeface Overgrown (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bjorn Johansson

    Bjorn Johansson (Bad Mean Good) created the monospaced typeface family Camcorder (2008-2015), a typeface inspired by old consumer electronics. Camcorder is being used by Gucci, Pixies and Prada, for example. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Björn Johansson

    Swedish graphic design student at Konstfack in Stockholm, b. Landskrona, 1983. His portfolio includes the refreshing caps designs he calls Typeface Anatomy (2008). He also made a skectch for Handwritten (2008). D, O, R. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Håkan Johansson

    Swedish Columbia is the Gothenburg-based foundry of Swedish type designer Håkan Johansson. Creator of Decavision (2009, art deco or futuristic face). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Johansson

    Stockholm, Sweden-based designer of the free sci-fi typeface family Smash Hit (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Johansson

    FontStructor who created Badges And Bricks, on-sticky-glue-on-rulers, The Colossus Recreation Buildings, I Can't See It (star-themed glyphs), Sans Signs, Bubble Wobble Head, Eat The Whole Cake, and a few other typefaces in 2010.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magnus Johansson

    Designer of the handwriting typeface Magnus Handswriting (2005). Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malin Johansson

    Designer of Heartely Fontely (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isshaan Johar

    New Delhi-based designer of the experimental typeface Modernism (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janmeja Singh Johl

    Famous Sikh photographer. Designer of the font BJanmeja5A. Free Punjabi font (Janmeja2920a (2002)). Ads for Elfring and Linotype. Other free fonts at the site: JanmejaGujratiNormal JanmejaKanadaNormal JanmejaMalyalamNormal JanmejaOriyaNormal JanmejaSinhalaNormal JanmejahindiThin JanmejaTeluguNormal, all made by him in 1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg John

    German designer at Linotype of Linotype Cutter Schere Com (1997, white on black informal lettering; with Georg Kugler in 2007), Linotype Tagesstempel (1999, with Georg Kugler) and Johnstemp Pro (2008, grunge). In 2014, he made John LED7 (2014), a dot matrix typeface for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. In 2016, he designed the mechanical / octagonal typeface John Tape and the scribbly script font Johnend.

    In 2017, he published John Tapextra (tape or duct tape font).

    Are Georg John and Georg Kugler one and the same?

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes (Hans) John

    Punchcutter in Hamburg (1864-1938), who cut typefaces such as Doric Italic (1892, purchased by Stephenson Blake). In a case of transatlantic theft, the Hansen Foundry copied Doric Italic in its Gothic Italic, and added an inline version in 1909, called Boston Italic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jothish John

    Dallas, TX-based creator of Malayalam Origami Type (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus John

    New Letters is a design and typography studio in Nattheim founded in 2015 by German graphic designers Markus John and Armin Brenner. In 2013, they co-designed Tilde. Based on this, Markus created the angular text typeface family Rasmus in 2014 at Ten Dollar Fonts. Other typefaces include Meriva (2015, by Armin Brenner), New Mériva Mono (2017), Solvej (2015, by Markus John), and Voltaire (2014, by Armin Brenner).

    In 2017, Markus John and Armin Brenner designed the high-contrast display and headline antiqua serif typeface Freya.

    Theodor is a commissioned typeface.

    In 2018, they published the extended poster typeface Rois.

    In 2017, Markus John and Armin Brenner released their take on Helvetica / Neue Haas Grotesk, called Anais. Like Helvetica, it has horizontal / vertical terminals, but the x-height of Anais dominates.

    In 2021, they released the ink-trapped display typeface Kjell.

    Ten Dollar Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lasse Johnsen

    Barcelona-based designer of Snap (2005, display). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauri Johnsen

    Based in Orange County, CA, Lauri Johnsen is working on the stencil typeface Tuscan Stencil (2005) and Breccia Stencil (2004). Designer of a 2-pixel (!!!) font described here (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianne Johnsen

    London-based graduate of Middlesex University, UK, class of 2013. Creator of the squarish typeface Robodog Chunky (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Johns

    As a student, Leeds, UK-based Hannah Johns designed the triangulated typeface Standing Proud (2016) and the trapezoidal typeface DNA (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Johns

    During her studies at the University of Minnesota, Katie Johns designed the Speed Dating Typeface (2017). She explains: I created my own sans-serif typeface, using the short film, Speed Dating as inspiration. I based the basic structure of the font off of the typeface Gotham. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Johnson

    Morgantown, WV-based designer of the squarish typeface Fibonacci (2016). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Johnson

    Not to be confused with another Fontastic site, this is a vendor of 25 original fonts created by Aaron Johnson. 1USD per font. Has comics fonts and balloon fonts. Check out DJBang, DJBigStick, DJCrazerd, DJCurl, DJDoubleTrick, DJEaterEgg, DJEightBall, DJGardan, DJGoo, DHardball, DJJennPen, DJKnobbish, DJPopstick, DJKoobSkoob, DJLights, DJNeedles, DJScrapWood, DJSketched, DJSquirrelly, DJTeeTime, DJWeb, DJWedgie. Part of DJ Inkers Software. Lots of hand-printed typefaces. Other Aaron Johnson typefaces: AccentCookieDough, AccentDotBits1, AccentDotBits2, AccentDotLight, AccentDotLots, AccentDotWriter, AccentHotdog, AccentJoleen, AccentSwissCheese, AccentThinDot, AccentWatermelon, AccentWetNoodle, PCCalico, PCCandyCane, PCChunky, PCChunkyJumbled, PCComicStrip, PCComicStripBlack, PCCookieDough, PCCursive, PCDangleStar, PCDazzle, PCDazzleOutline, PCDazzleTremor, PCDot, PCDrop, PCFiesta, PCFlowerGarden, PCFunky, PCFunkyBlack, PCGroovy, PCHalloween, PCKid, PCLittleBear, PCLog, PCNature, PCOldEnglish, PCPetiteDot, PCPicketFence, PCSpooky, PCSwissCheese, PCThickSwirls, PCType, PCTypewriter, PCWhimsey, PCWhimseyHolly. Dafont link where some of his free fonts can be found. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alwin Johnson

    India-based designer of the monolinear unicase display sans typeface Peyton Display (2021). In 2022, he designed Vista Nordic (an 19-style wide minimalist sans), Blandit (all caps, for posters and displays), Vista Morgan Sans (18 styles, released at Vista Type), the 8-style Hawker Display, a rounded slab serif. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Johnson

    Minnesota-based creator of the paper-cut typeface Piquant (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barb Johnson

    Designer of alpha-dings such as Ali-Cat, Froggi's Froggy, and Hunny's Bees. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bradford Johnson

    Des Moines, IA-based creator (b. 1985) of Bradford (2009, handwriting). Love Studios Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Johnson

    During his studies at Des Moines Area Community College, Ankeny, IA-based Brandon Johnson designed the free space-age typeface Astronaut (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Johnson

    Brandon Johnson (Ragnarama, Costa Mesa, CA) created the display typeface Alabaster in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brett T. Johnson

    Brett T. Johnson (b. Loveland, CO, 1972) runs Simeon out West Foundry in Englewood, CO. He sells fonts based on ideas from Byzantine, Ge'ez and old slavonic scripts, and Eastern Orthodox manuscripts. Brett Johnson was born in Loveland, CO, in 1972. The creations: Typewriter Olympia SM8 (2016, based on old Olympia SM and SF typewriters fromthe 50s and 60s), Radonezh (2016, old Slavonic simulation font family), Simeon's Handwritten Blackletter (2008), Pseudo-Hellenic (2008, a Greek and Latin didone pair), Tiblisi (2008, a Georgian simulation face), Pentopolis (2008, based on an ancient Coptic script), Svati Sava (2008, a Serb-look font), Muscovite Manuscript (2005), Pravoslavnie (2005), Alexandria (2005), Alaskaya (2006), Svati Nikolai (2005), Thebes (2005), Suzdal (2005), Kniga Molitva (2005), Vladimir (2005), Scetis (2005), Adis Ababa (2008). Colonial Press (+Italic) (2008) is based on work by William Caslon I (1692-1766). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Johnson

    Scottsdale, AZ-based creator of the hand-lettered tattoo typeface Xibalba (2014) and the squarish De Stijl-related typeface family Adaptype (2016). In cooperation with Stan Can Design in Reno, NV), Adaptype was extended to Adapt for the visual identity for the annual DICE Design Conference in northern Nevada. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carly Johnson

    During her studies in Auckland, New Zealand, Carly Johnson created the circle-based typeface Elementary (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Johnson

    London-based designer of a modular typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Johnson

    Lawrence, KS-based creator of a ghoulish typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Johnson

    Canadian type designer. His typefaces:

    • Aguardiente (2010, heavy sans).
    • Deka (2010, a monospace font designed for very small display sizes).
    • Didact Gothic (2010, a simple and readable sans i in the form most often used in elementary classrooms).
    • He contributed to the GNU Freefont project. In particular, he created by hand a Cherokee range specially for FreeFont to be "in line with the classic Cherokee typefaces used in 19th century printing", but also to fit well with ranges previously in FreeFont. Then he made Unified Canadian Syllabics in Sans, and a Cherokee and Kayah Li in Mono. And never to be outdone by himself, then he did UCAS Extended and Osmanya. His GNU Freefont ranges:
      • Armenian (serif) (U+0530-U+058F)
      • Cherokee (U+13A0-U+13FF)
      • Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics (U+1400-U+167F)
      • UCAS Extended (U+18B0-U+18F5)
      • Kayah Li (U+A900-U+A92F)
      • Tifinagh (U+2D30-U+2D7F)
      • Vai (U+A500-U+A62B)
      • Latin Extended-D (Mayanist letters) (U+A720-U+A7FF)
      • Osmanya (U+10480-U+104a7)
    • Grana Padano (2010).
    • Judson (2010, designed for African literacy).
    • Jura (2009). A sans family with support for Burmese, Cyrillic and Greek; redesigned and improved by Alexei Vanyashin in 2016; a variable font was added in 2019 by Mirko Velimirovic). Johnson explains: Jura is a family of sans-serif fonts in the Eurostile vein. It was originally inspired by some work I was doing for the FreeFont project in designing a Kayah Li range for FreeMono. (Kayah Li is a language used by a minority people group in Burma. Because the Burmese government suppresses the teaching of minority scripts, the Kayah Li script is taught only in schools in refugee camps in Thailand.) I wanted to create a Roman alphabet using the same kinds of strokes and curves as the Kayah Li glyphs, and thus Jura was born. Github link for Jura.
    • Megrim (2010, a monoline drawing table sans).
    • Pacaya (2013, a medium-weight sans).
    • Pfennig (2010, an extensive humanist sans family).
    • Rahel (2009, Hebrew).
    • Sacco-Vanzetti (2009, sans).
    • Stanislav Caps (2013).
    • Travelogue (2008).
    • Triad Postnaya (2010). An old Church Slavonic typeface and its Latin simulation twin. Free at the Open Font Library. Triod Postnaya attempts to mimic the typefaces used to publish Old Church Slavonic service books prior to the 20th century. It also provides a range of Latin letters in the same style.

    Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Kernest link. Fontsquirrel link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darrell Johnson

    Darrell Johnson is the designer of Futurama-Bold-Font (1999, extended by Leandro Pardini, 2002), Futurama-Alien-Alphabet-One (1999, numbers by Leandro Pardini, 2002), Futurama-Alien-Alphabet-Two (Leandro Pardini, 2002), Futurama-Title-Font (1999, rebuilt by Leandro Pardini, 2002). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Johnson

    Graphic designer at Vision Design Studio in North Long Beach, CA. Creator of the seventies funk style typeface Groove (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Johnson

    Designer of the grunge family Aurora (at T26), Anagram Caps, the 2-font family Comix, Skeletons (letters made from people), Magic Squares (pixel font), Spankie, and the graffiti font Stresdt. Only Magic Squares is downloadable (Mac only). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Johnson

    Indian co-designer, with Lisha Joseph (Fontastica) of HollaBear (2020: a plump rounded sans), Vegas Nova (2020) and Groteska (2020). She also created Visia Pro (2018: a 14-style geometric sans), Black Magica (2020) (an all caps movie poster family with cosmic or alchemic elements), the fat rounded sans typeface Boltz (2020) and the all caps hipster typeface Bordeaux Nova (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Einer Grotesk (a 16-style grotesk by Jean Johnson), Univa Nova (a 16-style minimalist sans ), Spacia (a simple monolinear sans in ten styles), Luxora Grotesk (a 14-style geometric sans), Astrida (an upright script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Bremenoff (a 14-style geometric sans), Kross Neue Grotesk (a 12-style modernist sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Johnson

    Spunk is Jeff Johnson's Minneapolis-based (or Fargo, ND-based?) design studio. His fonts are available through Chank's place. With John Morris, Jeff designed Blow Me, Gary's Kids and Guts, graffiti fonts. With Jason Walzer and Jack Wilcox, he designed Spunkflakes (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Johnson

    London-based graphic and type designer (b. 1975) who studied at The Royal College of Art, The University of Brighton, and was taught at the Royal College of Art by Margaret Calvert, Malcolm Kennard and Alan Kitching. Creator of the sans typeface family Forme One (2014) and the related typefaces Forme Signage (2015, for wayfinding), Forme Furniture (2015, pixelized), Forme Type Block (2015), Forme Type Ornaments and Geometric Patterns (2015), Forme Pixel Type (2015) and Forme Stencil (2015), a layered typeface family that was carefully crafted based on compass and ruler. Jeremy writes: This typeface derived from a three dimensional stencil with two characters, made from wood manually rotated to create letter shapes.

    In 2017, he designed the 3d pixel font Furniture Type.

    In 2018, he created TextFace Type.

    Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2020. His graduation typeface was called Forme Grotesque. It comes with a three-axis variable font (weight, slant, optical size). It explores the richness of the 19th century British Grotesque genre, performs remarkably well both on screen and in print, and shines at very small sizes. It also covers Arabic, Cyrillic and Greek. Forme Grotesque was published by Colophon in 2022. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Johnson

    During her studies at Leeds College of Art in Leeds, UK, Jessica Johnson designed the spectral experimental typeface Dimension Helvetica (2016). Defect (2016) is a typeface designed to be used on Anti Consumerism protests, designed in a way that reflects the illusion and missing information, the misleading advertising we are sold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Johnson

    Katie Johnson (Portland, OR) created the Drip Tickle typeface in 2013. It was developed as a logotype for Dollop Art LLC.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Johnson

    Kelly Johnson ("Mad Hatter") is the American creator of the handwriting fonts Etched in a Desk (2008) and Leaky Closet (2008) and of Cydonia Sand Scribbles, aka Son't Read My Journal (2008). He also made Banana Spider (2008, stone chiseled look), Juneau (2008, 3d tin can box look), Cymptum (2005, ink run font). Kelly runs Mad Hatter Designs. Another URL. Dafont link.

    I do not know if this is the same designer, but this Kelly Johnson is a student at Anderson University who hails from from Greenville, SC. She created Goslon, which is a combination of Hoefler & Frere Jones's Gotham and William Caslon's Caslon. Her blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Johnson

    Ken Johnson of Music Environment, Inc, in Aurora, CO, made the Interlude music font. No home page or email address. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lecter Johnson

    Lecter Johnson (Betterfear.us) published many free fonts between 2007-2012. At Behance, we find the name John Thorn (Germany) and a mention of Hamburg, but also a reference to Greatwhite in Beirut, Lebanon.

    Typefaces: XXII Sinoz DSP (2010-2011, elliptical face), XXII Gory Bastard (2011), XXII BLACKMETAL WARRIOR (2010), XXII Menga (2010, a technical sans family), XXIIARMY (2007, stencil), XXIIDECONSTRUCTION-DESTRUCTION-AREA (2007, grunge), XXIIDONT-MESS-WITH-VIKINGS-HARDCORE (2007, octagonal), XXIISTRAIGHT-ARMY, Army Dirty (grunge stencil), XXIIUltimate-Black-Metal (2007, cracked metal look), XXII Scratch (2007, scratchy face), XXII DEVILS-RIGHT-HAND (hand-printed), XXII BLACK-BLOCK (grunge), XXII MISANTHROPIA (2008, a rigid geometric sans family), XXII Arabian Onenightstand (2008: Arabic or Indic simulation face), XXII Urban Cutouts (2009, grunge), and XXII Static (2007, futuristic).

    His web site has a threatening nazi sort of look, but the fonts are (were) free. Betterfear.us claims to be located in St. Pauli, Hamburg, and is also known on MyFonts, where some of its fonts can be bought, as Doubletwo Studios. These include XXII Yonia (rounded script family loaded with opentype features), XXII Goregrinder, XXII Grober Bleistift (2013, marker font), XXII Centar (a sans family with a free regular style), XXII Totenkult (2012), XXII Blackened Wood (2013), XXII Candylove (heavy signage or packaging script), XXII Centars Sans (2012), XXII Daemon Runes (2012), XXII Total Death (2012), XXII HandTypewriter (2012), XXII Daemon (2012), XXII Marker (2011), XXII BLACK BLOCK SERIFA (2008), XXII Mescaline (2009 Western style), XXII Misanthropia (2010, geometric sans), XXII Marker (2011), XXII Blasphema (2011) and XXII STREITKRAFT (2008, a stencil family with grungy versions added). Older list of fonts: Devils Right Hand (blackboard script), Black Block (grunge), Static (techno), Ultimate Blackmetal, Scratch, Don't Mess With Vikings, Army Dirty (grunge stencil), Army Straight, Black Block Eroded.

    Typefaces from 2014: XXII YeahScript (signage script).

    Typefaces from 2015: XXII Geom (a geometric sans typeface family), XXII Awesome Script (for signage).

    Typefaces from 2016: XXII Neue Norm (techno sans), XXII Cool Script, XXII Geom (a geometric sans typeface family), XXII Grober Pinsel (brush typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: XXII Neue Norm Rounded, XXII InAshes (grungy blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2018: XXII Geom Slab.

    Klingspor link. Alternate URL. Behance link. Dafont link. Another Behance link. Old URL. Another Dafont link Yet another Behance link. And a final Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lesley Johnson

    Illustrator and calligrapher in New York City, who won an award in 2014 for her experimental alphabet Planter (2013) at the Communication Arts 4th Typography Competition: 2014. Other alphabets by her include the hand-drawn Cloudy Day (2013) and Funny Together (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsey Johnson

    Designer of the free handcrafted typeface Pilot LJ (2015) and the handcrafted Shmess (2017). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Johnson

    Graduate of Portfolio Center in Atlanta, GA. He created the mixture typeface Amalgam (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meghan Johnson

    Gainesville, VA-based creator of the typeface Nadir (2015), a modular typeface designed for DMC (Diverse Masonry Contractors). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meghan Johnson

    During her studies in Saint Augustine, FL, Meghan Johnson created Nadir (2015), a modular typeface designed for DMC (Diverse Masonry Contractors). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Johnson

    Designer of ZeitgeistMT (Agfa Monotype, 1990, an asymmetrically serifed slab typeface that seems a bit out of balance). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Johnson

    Michelle Johnson (Blue Sky, or New England Art) created the free hand-printed typefaces Skinny Chick, Duxbury Beach, Elisana, and Elle Ami in 2013. In 2014, she created Thin Skinned, and Old Towne Vermont. In 2015, she made the grungy Cranberry Bog and BSD Nantucket. In 2016, she created BSD Cambridge and I Believe In Love. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Johnson

    Plymouth, UK-based designer of the shdow font Spielberg (2016), which is named after Steven Spielberg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nel Johnson

    Manchester-based designer, b. 1967. Creator of the pencil sketch font Skooper Black (1999), with Cooper Blackish outlines. Skylab is his design studio in Manchester. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niklas Johnson

    Swedish graphic designer, b. 1991, who obrained a Masters degree at IED in Florence, Italy. He is currently based in Stockholm. His typefaces:

    • At Santa Barbara City College in California, Niklas Johnson designed the artsy display typeface Picasso (2015) and the vintage typeface Nick (2015).
    • In 2017, he created an untitled octagonal typeface and the serif typeface Niccolo.
    • In 2021, he released the free squarish industrial sans family Ampero.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip A. Johnson

    Graphic designer and musician from Carmel, IN. He created the monoline condensed geometric typeface Dodo Sans (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Regan Fred Johnson

    A graphic designer from American Fork, UT, now based in Portland, OR. Creator in 2008 of an Escher-inspired optical illusion font called Implausible. This typeface won an award at the Communication Arts Annual in 2011. Discussion by the Typophiles.

    In 2018, he designed Lifted at Future Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Thomas Johnson

    Originally from Essex, UK, Richard Thomas Johnson studies type and graphic design at the University of Reading (2011-2014). He created a revival typeface called Adhesionburg (2013). Nokia Snake (2013) is an experimental pixelized typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Johnson

    Shareware font Soo Bold Extended. From the web page: "This is a PostScript or TrueType font created by Rick Johnson, based on Venus Bold Extended, the font used on Soo Line locomotives and many freight cars starting in the 1960s and many examples remain today." Mac PostScript and TTF. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Johnson

    Illustrator in Glasgow. Creator (b. 1981) of the hand-printed outline typefaces Running on Empty (2010), Twenty Twenty (2009, Fontcapture), and Biscuit Thin (2009, Fontcapture) Located in Glasgow.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Johnson

    Samuel Johnson of Johnson & Drake (UK) designed the high contrast didone typeface SüR in 2012.

    Link for buying the fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Johnson

    Student at Meredith College in 2015 who lives in Raleigh, NC. She created the oriental simulation typeface Chopstick (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sawyer Johnson

    Portland, OR-based designer of Cast (2016), a display typeface inspired by Plato's allegory of the cave. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Johnson

    Peterborough, UK-based web and graphic designer, b. 1970. Creator of Hand of Sean (2008), Hand of Sean Pro (2013), Seans Other Hand (a fat finger font) (2010), and Tidy Hand. His commercial typefaces include the futuristic hipster font Digital Therapy (2014).

    Typefaces from 2020: Poacher. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Johnson

    Born in Long Island, Susan Johnson lives in New Jersey and works in Philadelphia. During her studies at Rutgers University, she designed the multiline display typeface ContrAversy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Johnson

    Susan Johnson, a creative director in Philadelphia, created a custom art deco typeface called ContAversy (2012) for shirts of a Philadelphian clothing company. She studies at Rutgers University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Johnson

    Designer of Queer Street and Bats-Symbols (1999).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tracy Johnson

    Some free fonts designed by Tracy Johnson from Minneapolis: a funny typeface dingbat, for example, called Johnson and digitized by Chank Diesel (1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wesley Johnson

    Creator of a wavy typeface called Void (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Martin Johnson

    In 1903, William Martin Johnson published the beautiful Bulfinch Oldstyle at ATF. It was created for use in The Ladies' Home Journal (Curtis Publishing Company). Bulfinch was released for general sale to printers by ATF in 1905. Morris Fuller Benton helped in the production. Mac McGrew: Curtis specified a design devoid of oddity or freakishness, yet graceful and legible. Adjustments for practical foundry production were made by Morris F. Benton. Although it was used extensively as heads in their magazine, it was advertised to printers in general in 1905. Compare Meriontype. Bulfinch inspired Hernandez Bros (2021, by Daniel and Eli Hernandez). .

    He also created the (Victorian) Meriontype series for use in the same journal in 1905. ATF writes The requirements called for a composite modernization of popular oldstyle typefaces, retaining all of their desirable features, while eliminating those proven undesirable. It was further stipulated that the Meriontype letters must be interusable with the letters of Bulfinch, or sister series. McGrew adds: Some letters appear to be identical in the two series, others are similar, although the serifs of Meriontype are generally a little larger and more angular. The lowercase g of the latter typeface has the appearance of being reversed. Meriontype was revived by Nick Curtis in 2014 as Meriwether Circular NF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Johnson

    Creator of the modular typeface "Modular" (2011) while studying graphic communication at UCA Farnham, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Johns

    Sam Johns (Mint Choc Design, London) created the fun round typeface Udon (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nellie Johnsson

    Swedish designer of the handcrafted all-caps typeface Autumnal Boulevard (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Johnston

    New York-based creator (b. 1986) of the freescratchy fonts Screw This (2009) and Ink Bleed (2009), the fat finger font Lednar (2011), and the wood cut typeface Wood Is Good (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Johnston

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia. In 2015, he spruced up the old corporate typeface MC Saatchi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chad Johnston

    Designer at Thirstype of the highly original curly dingbat font Veejay (2003, with Rick Valicenti). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Johnston

    Student at UWE in Bristol, UK. She created the curlicue typeface Keys (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Johnston

    Web and logo designer in Bristol, UK, b. 1993. Creator of Silly Pixel (2012, a pixel face).

    Dafont link. Aka designmoth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Johnston

    During his studies in Farnham, UK, Dylan Johnston created the pixelish ornamental caps typeface Modular (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Johnston

    Born in Uruguay in 1872, he died in the UK in 1944. A medical doctor, he taught all his life at the Central School of Arts and Crafts in London and at the Royal College of Art in London. From 1910 until 1930, he designed fonts for the Cranach-Presse in Weimar, which was owned by Count Harry Kessler.

    In 1916, he made a typeface for the London Underground (helped by Eric Gill). Johnston's London Transport type was reworked by Colin Banks in his New Johnston (1979), and again in 2016 by Malou Verlomme at Monotype, on commission for Transport For London (TfL), as Johnston100. Edward Johnston's fonts show a strong influence by Eric Gill.

    Hamlet-Type (1912-27, designed for a Shakespeare edition, Cranach Press, 1929) was also called Kessler-Blackletter. It was designed by Edward Johnston and cut in three sizes (10, 12 and 18 pt) by Edward Prince for William Shakespeare's Hamlet (published by Harry Kessler's Cranach Press in Weimar in 1929). The type is based on the Durandus for the lowercases, and Sweynheim & Pannartz's Subiaco type for the capitals. For a digital revival, see Hamlet Tertia 18 and Hamlet Cicero 12 by Alexis Faudot and Rafael Ribas which was developed at a workshop in Weimar in 2018. Hamlet was revived by Manfred Klein and Petra Heidorn as HamletOrNot.

    Johnston designed Imprint-Antiqua with Gerard Meynell and J. H. Mason in 1913. It includes Imprint Shadow. Digital descendants exist at Monotype [Imprint MT], URW [Imprint URW, preferred over the MT version by some of my correspondents], SoftMaker [I771], and Bitstream [Dutch 766<].

    Johnston Sans Serif was done in 1916.

    A version of the London Underground typeface (1997, by Richard Kegler) was digitized by P22. In 2007, Paul D. Hunt extended that typeface to a 21-style multilingual collection called P22 Underground Pro. At ITC, Dave Farey and Richard Dawson recreated a Johnston sans serif family with 3 weights, aptly called ITC Johnston. Nick Curtis created Underground NF in 1999. Jordan Davies called his revivals London Medium (2017) and London Heavy (2017). Many other designers aped Johnston's Underground as well. In 2012, Greg Fleming published Railway Sans as a free open source font at OFL. It is based upon Johnston's original drawings and work started by Justin Howes just before his death. In 2021, P22 added italics to P22 Underground Pro and now covers Latin, Cyrillic and Greek---help with this newest version came from Housestyle Graphics (Dave Farey; for the italics), James Todd, and Patrick Griffin (final mastering).

    Edward Johnston is a book published by Priscilla Johnston (London, 1959). Author of Writing&illuminating,&lettering (1917, J. Hogg, London; original done in 1906). Writing Illuminating Lettering at Amazon.

    Scans of some lettering by him: illuminations (1917), modernized half uncial (1906), Calligraphy by Johnston. Digital fonts based on alphabets from the 1906 book include Edward's Uncial 1904 (2011, David Kettlewell).

    Links: Linotype, FontShop. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Johnston

    Nanaimo, BC-based student designer of the decorative caps typeface Flora (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Johnston

    Detroit-based designer, b. 1990. Behance link. Her typeface Zeitgeist (2010) was inspired by Bauhaus artwork by German artist Marianne Brandt: simple geometric monoline glyphs, with a few curves thrown in for a minimal amount of warmth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoffrey Johnston

    From Noosa, Australia, Geoffrey Johnston's fonts, which include Araborical (an Arabic simulation typeface).

    Dafont link.

    FontSpace credits Ben tagain with the design of Araborical. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karley Johnston

    Creator of the curly Victorian typeface that was inspired by the works of Charley Harper, called Anning (2011). Charley Harper (1922-2007) was a Cincinnati-based American Modernist artist. He was best known for his highly stylized wildlife prints, posters and book illustrations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karley Johnston

    American designer in 2010 of the free curly art nouveau font Anning. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Johnston

    Kyle Johnston (Flow14) is the Overland Park, KS-based designer of the free graffiti font Milk (2002), Bodolive (2003, a mix of Bodoni and Antique Olive), Sporty (2002, college lettering font, free in the Rumpus sub-page), Meteors (free download, click on Rumpus), Midwest (click on Work, then Type; based on Senator Ultra, on commission for Midwest Graphics), and Jellyphant Round (2002).

    Creative director at Garmin. Behance link. Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Johnston

    Buro 129 (Neil Johnston, Prague, Czechia) created the hand-drawn typeface Pferda in 2013 together with Jan Dvorak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Owen Johnston

    Twintype is the company of graphic designer Owen Johnston, who was born in 1979 in New Zealand, and works in the UK. He created several pixel or techno typefaces (no sales, no downloads): Minus (pixel family), Midgit, Frown Box (2010, multilined), Typhoon, Twice (bilined). Double Up is a bilined stencil-like typeface reminiscent of neon lights. Species is a two-line square techno face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toby Johnston

    Tasmanian designer of the pixel typeface Tall Trees Pixel Font (2011). In Singapore in 2013, he created a fun typographic poster titled He died with a felafel in his hand. Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Johnston

    W. Johnston (Blackheim) is the American designer of Carbonized (2004). Outfit called Carbonized Graphics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William I. Johnston

    Designer based in Watertown, MA USA. He made CourierX, CourierOE and CourierWeb for use in web pages. A beautiful home page as well! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Johnston

    American type designer who created North West (2010, grunge). Foundry link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas John

    Designer of the ultra-heavy poster typeface Hanje (2021, at New Letters in Munich, Germany). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judith Jöhren

    Yokkmokk is a design studio in Dortmund, Germany. Designers inclide Lisa Müller (b. 1987, Gelsenkirchen) and Judith Jöhren (b. 1982, Dortmund). Its typefaces include Uwerette (2014: display type) and Monostep (2014: monospaced typewriter typeface by Judith Jöhren and Lisa Müller; includes Geometrics (with many arrows) and Washing Icons). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Joiner

    Communication design student in Utica, NY. Behance link. Creator of the outline typeface Bubbly (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Joiner

    Designer of the stencil typeface Blips (2012) and the display sans Solace (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Joines

    During her studies in Southampton, UK, Claire Joines created the free hand-drawn typeface Billy (2014). See also here. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pete Joison

    Fonts made by the Uddi Uddi team in Melbourne---Gorden Clarke and Pete Joison---ca. 2000 include Dubbem, HastyPudding, Herbert, Larson, Pickabilly, Wiffles, Buttercrumb (a hacker font), Bungnipper, Andover, FustyLuggs, Gaggers, Glimstick, Captain Podd (sci-fi face), DraggleTail, Druillet, HuckleBuff, Inkburrow (their most successfil, an easy-to-recognize script face), Huckle Buff, RumBubber (psychedelic), Staggering Bob, Whoobub, Olli Compolli, Hasty Pudding, Staggering Bob (grunge), Spider Shanks, Scrubadoo, Jobbernole, Running Smobble, Aragones and Botherums.

    Abstract Fonts link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jussi Jokinen

    Visual information designer, consultant and teacher who lives and works at Tampere, Finland. He has an MA in media from Tampere University and Tampere University of Applied Sciences. He specializes in designing complex visual systems, like newspapers, magazines and web sites. He made the avant garde geometric sans typeface Alvar (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dusko Joksimovic

    Foundry in Serbia, est. 2011 by Dusko Joksimovic. Fontex created Brillian (2011), a large Latin/Cyrillic semi-connected script family, characterized by two gigantic b counters. Boos (2012) is a casual typeface family. AJSHA (2012) is an oriental simulation face, inspired by Japanese swords, or katana.

    Typefaces from 2013: Astrum (wedding script family for Latin and Cyrillic), Astrum Heart (calligraphic script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Joland

    Painter in the south of France, who is selling some of her typefaces:

    • In 2017: Starboy, Serena Gold (handcrafted).
    • In 2018: Luberon (script), Silex (script), Rochemont (a watercolor brush font).
    • In 2019: Monoplay (hand-lettered), Mapit.
    • In 2020: Windslow (a ligature-rich all caps font), Baker Maker (script and doodles), Crafthill, Arles, Greenfarm (a rustic script), Greenfarm Doodles, Esthete (art deco), Ethery (a decorative serif), Milla Grace (all caps, mini-spurred and mini-serifed).
    • In 2021: Wild herbs, Linart, Equal, Farmstone (a doodle font), Eliox, Manoir Jade, Disento (a fashion mag serif), Undulation (an intestinal font).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ilektra Jole

    Tirana, Albania-based designer of a decorative caps typeface that was inspired by Wassily Kandinsky (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Folami Jolicoeur

    During her studies in Savannah, GA, Folami Jolicoeur designed the thin sans stencil typeface Blank Space (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Joll

    Bristol, UK-based designer of the 3d typeface Two Faced (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Jolley

    Graphic designer in Salt Lake City, UT. In 2017, he created a gorgeous black sans display typeface simply called Grotesk Love, and a crisp high contrast text typeface, L'Ecole. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felicia Jolliff

    American FontStructor who created Champagne Ultra Bubbly (2012, a caps face) and Innocently Enough (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaëlle Jollivet

    Belgian designer in Brussels of the organic typeface Trocchi Bold Sans Serif (2014, OFL), Trocchi Bold Stencil (2014, OFL) and Trocchi Bold Oblique Stencil (2014, OFL). This typeface extends Trocchi, a typeface made by Vernon Adams in 2012. It was developed in a course of Ludivine Loiseau at ERG Brussels. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jarred Joly

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY, who has sold his soul to the devil: he made a custom typeface for the NRA (National Rifle Association) in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Rose Jonas

    Creator (b. 1998) of the hand-drawn typeface Ariel Rose Jonas (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Jonas

    During her studies, Boscastle, United Kingdom-based Clara Jonas designed the brush typeface Warrior (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estelle Jonaseck

    Estelle Jonaseck (Lille, France) designed a circle-based geometric display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franco Jonas

    During his studies at the Metropolitan Technological University of the State of Chile, Santiago (2013-2017), Chile-based Franco Jonas Hernandez created the lively text typeface Neftali Pro (2015, Tipotype). He also studied at Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, class of 2015, and at UNAM in Mexico City, class of 2017. In 2020, he set up Frncojonastype.

    In 2017, he and Rodrigo Araya Salas (Rodrigo Typo) co-designed the meaty sans display typeface Loyola Pro and the comic book typeface Pintanina. At W Foundry, he published Platz Grotesk (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Squick (a comic book / children's font family by Franco Jonas, Andrey Kudryavtsev and Rodrigo Araya), Glatt, Tobi Pro (with Rodrigo Araya Salas and Andrey Kudryavtsev at Rodrigo Typo), Loyola Round Pro (by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas), Nuby (with Rodrigo Araya Salas and Andrey Kudryavtsev at Rodrigo Typo).

    His text typeface Ticerz won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018.

    In 2018, together with Ale Navaro and Raul Israel, he set up The Compania Tipografica de Chile, where he promptly published Passiflora (2018), a unicase rounded brush font inspired by facade inscriptions co-developed with Valentina Pino. Ding (2018) is a great fattish cartoon font that was co-designed by Rodrigo Araya Salas, Andrey Kudryavtsev and Franco Jonas. See also its extension, Ding Extra (2019).

    Typefaces from 2019: Fonty (a creamy script), Clarence Alt (a an almost bubblegum children's book sans by Franco Jonas, Rodrigo Araya Salas and Andrey Kudryavtsev), Nacho (a Mexican party font by Rodrigo Araya and Franco Jonas), Ryman Gothic (2019, by Diego Aravena Silo and Franco Jonas at W Foundry: inspired by Edwin Allen's wood types and Morris Fuller Benton's gothics).

    Typefaces from 2020: Clarence Inline (a plump informal typeface family by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez), Ancoa Slanted (an angular display family in 15 styles; by Andrey Kudryavtsev, Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez), Skippie (a comic book family by Andrey Kudryavtsev, Rodrigo Araya Salas, Bruno Jara Ahumada and Franco Jonas, and four sets of dingbats including Skippie Monster Lucha Libre and Skippie Monster Halloween), Ancoa (an angular 19-style layerable typeface by Andrey Kudryavtsev, Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez).

    Typefaces published at Frncojonastype:

    • fj Trance (2020). A reverse contrast Egyptian by Rodrigo Araya Salas, Franco Jonas, Valentina Faundes and Jorge Morales Salas.
    • fj Meduza (2020). A 26-style decorative didone-based typeface family.
    • fj Platz Groteske (2020). A large neo-grotesk family with wide spacing.
    • Willner (2021). A 5-style display sans by Rodrigo Araya and Franco Jonas.
    • Clarence Pro (2021). A vernacular supermarket font by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez.
    • Alabaster Antique FJ (2021). A paella of styles mixed together in a smorgasbord of rijsttafels.
    • Proud Grotesk (2020). A custom typeface for a new brand for Pivovar Proud Brewery in Plzen, Czechia.
    • Rinno (2021). A rounded geometric display family by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez.
    • Baked FJ (2021). A custom typeface for the Laforme Bakery&Café in Prague, Czech Republic.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roxxie Jonas

    LA-based creator of Pea Missive Cursive (2007, handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Novia Jonatan

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the quirky all caps poster typeface Glodok (2020). It was republished by Sudtipos in 2020. Adobe link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Jonca

    Designer of the game fonts Biohazard and Pithazard. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémy Joncheray

    Teacher at the University of Strasbourg, France, who co-founded Studio 923a and Vaya. His typefaces include Apiaceae (2009, for fennel), and the circle-based Arillo (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aimee-Joy Jones

    Student-designer of London Bridge Typeface (2014). Aimee-Joy is based in London. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Jones

    Alex Jones is a visual designer from Seattle who specializes in brand identity, UI design, and website design. In 2020, he released the techno typeface PDX, in which each letter is derived from a square box with very few edits.

    In 2022, he released Turaco Typeface (a 6-style monolinear sans), Rocano Display (an 8-style geometric sans by Alex Jones and Shajana Shaju), Carbido Typeface (a 5-style geometric sans based on perfect arcs circles; by Alex Jones and Shajana Shaju) and Claudino Display (a wide 7-style sans for stylish displays; by Alex Jones and Shajana Shaju) at Bee Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Jones

    Graduate of the University of Salford in Greater Manchester (2008) in graphic design. Designer of the outline monoline sans typeface Hire (2010), done on commission for Andy Golpys. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Jones

    Aka Taiga. Illustartor and graphic designer in Cardiff, Whales, who created the decorative all caps typeface Neptunes Garden (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Jones

    As a student at University of Wales Trinity Saint David, Swansea, Wales-based Andrew Jones created the decorative textured caps typeface H20 (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Jones

    Angela Jones (Poyester Dress) is the American creator of the free hand-printed typefaces Darjeeling (2012) and Top Heavy (2012). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Jones

    Ben Jones (b. 1980, Buckinhamshire, UK) was a student of typography and graphic communication in Reading (2000-2004). He got his Masters in Typeface Design from the University of Reading in 2011. MyFonts link for Protimient.

    His typefaces:

    • Billingsley (2005, Protimient: a script based mainly on a writing specimen of the penman Martin Billingsley, originally published in 1618).
    • Buxus (2005, T26: a shaded display family).
    • Cale (2004).
    • Caligne (2004), Caligne Sans (2004).
    • Clarence (2007) is a sturdy 2-style serif family.
    • Eksja (2009) is a humanist slab serif family which to me feels a lot like a sans family---the slabs added as an afterthought.
    • Emrys (2011) is his graduation typeface at Reading: Emrys is a modulated sans typeface for scripts including Latin, Greek, Armenian, Arabic and Cyrillic. Emrys won Third Prize at Granshan 2011. Emrys morphed into Amrys, which was published in 2019 by Monotype.
    • Gilibert (2005, T-26, a decorative didone face).
    • Greenwood (2006, Protimient: a monospaced, cursive typewriter script, based on a typewritten letter from a Mr J. G. Greenwood Esq. to a branch of the National Westminster bank in Oxfordshire, Great Britain, dated 6th June 1904).
    • Joanna Nova (2015, Monotype). A great 18-font update of Gill's original slab serif, Joanna. There is coverage now of Greek and Cyrillic.
    • Lightbox (2004, Protimient). A legible monoline sans family. See also the different later design Lightbox 21 (2021: an 18-style rather pure geometric sans family that runs the range from hairline to very black).
    • ModernModern (2004, Protimient: a squarish didone).
    • Nosta (2006, a nice modern text family).
    • NotanuthaSerif1 (2005, text face; see also here).
    • Pasquinade (2005, blackletter).
    • Stobart (2006) is a script font based on the characters written in a letter by Henry Stobart, dated 1899. It is an Opentype handwriting typeface with 1200 glyphs with heavy character substitution.
    • Travis (2005, Protimient: a legible sans family).

    View Ben Jones's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Blake Jones

    American designer (b. 1988) of YR FACE (2009), a condensed hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Jones

    Emoticonist from New Zealand, b. 1991. She created the bitmap fonts Bitsy Button (2009), SGAkk (2009) and Bitsymap VT (2009). Alias: Emotikonz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Harvey Jones

    Swindon, UK-based designer of the script typeface Hitchcock (2016) during his studies at Plymouth University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Jones

    Vancouver-based graphic designer who created the fat didone typeface Fat Bros (2013, free). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Jones

    During her studies in Hamilton, New Zealand, Courtney Jones designed the high-contrast fashion mag sans typeface Seria (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Jones

    Nice Type (London) is Dan Jones's original foundry. Later he started publishing his fonts at Type Union. Dan Jones created the geometric monoline sans typeface Air (2011), which has a bit of the openness and flair of Avant Garde. Johann (2012) is a squarish monoline sans family.

    At Type Union, he published the slab serif typefaces Arbour and Arbour Soft, and Project Sans, in 2017.

    In 2018, he added the 80-style elliptical blue collar rounded sans typeface family Manual, the 18-style Dillan, the 66-style large x-height cinematic geometric sans family Nominee, the rounded sans typefaces Yoshida Soft, Yoshida Sans and Project Soft.

    Typefaces from 2019: House Sans (a superelliptical sans family in 100 styles!).

    Typefaces from 2020: Palo (a 72 style utility type system built around 4 widths and 9 weights plus matching italics), Robson (a tall movie credit sans family), House Soft.

    Behance link. YWFT link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Danae Jones

    York, PA-based designer of Mackerel (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Jones

    London-based brand designer. In 2022, he designed HD Colton (91 styles). He writes: HD Colton is a 90-style super-sans. Using a combination of horizontal and vertical terminals along with squarish ovals, it is built with a confident structure that feels so much more than a neutral sans, it feels iconic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Jones

    Established in 2013 by Dan Jones, TypeUnion is a collaborative digital type foundry based in North London specializing in sans serif type design. Their first typeface, from 2013, is the very elegant minimalist rounded monoline sans typeface family Nokio. The bare geometry of the design is ideal for mobile devices---A+ across the board for Nokio, the lower case s excepted. It was followed in 2017 by Nokio Sans and Nokio Slab.

    In 2014, they published the fluid sans typeface Silo and its companion Silo Slab. In 2015, they added Silo Soft top this superb collection.

    The harmonious sans family Karlsen was published in late 2014. In 2015, they released Karlsen Round.

    In 2017, they published the slab serif typeface families Arbour and Arbour Soft, the simple geometric sans Project Sans, and the fluid sans typefaces Chopsee Softee and Chopsee.

    Typefaces from 2018: Neometric (a strong geometric sans with outstanding capital M and N), Hoodie, the 80-style elliptical blue collar rounded sans typeface family Manual, the 18-style Dillan, the 66-style large x-height cinematic geometric sans family Nominee, the rounded sans typefaces Yoshida Soft, Yoshida Sans and Project Soft.

    Typefaces in 2019: Ponder (a sans typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Biotic (18 styles and two variable fonts; a sturdy and simple not-quite-geometric techy sans family), Palo (a 72 style utility type system built around 4 widths and 9 weights plus matching italics).

    Typefaces from 2021: Palo Slab (108 styles of a tightly spaced slab family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Jones

    Sheffield, UK-based designer of the MICR font Atwin (2021). In 2022, he released the all caps futuristic typeface Avimode. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dick Jones

    British designer of the techno family Crillee (Letraset, 1980-1981) and the athletic lettering font Princetown (Letraset, 1981; Linotype version; the ITC version is here). Princetown is revived as Allstar (Softmaker), Indiana (Corel), Indira (Primafont) and Principal (Softmaker).

    Linotype bio. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dickie Jones

    Graphic designer in Little Rock, AR. In 2014, he created the medieval typeface 33 Lions for private use. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas F. Jones

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Skin & Bones (1972, a multiline face). Mark Simonson says that he looks like Sonny Bono. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ed Jones

    During his studies at Staffordshire University, this Stoke-on-Trent, UK-based graphic designer created the condensed wood type titling typeface Maritime Museum (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Jones

    During her studies in Dallas, TX, Erica Jones designed the display typeface Mica (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Font Jones

    Font Jones (Hot Metal Type) made FruitbasketFlip, FruitbasketTantrum, FruitbasketUpset and Manhattan at Vintage Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George William Jones

    British printer and typographer (born 1860 in Upton-on-Severn, died 1942 in Worcestershire). From 1921 until his retirement in 1938, he was "printing adviser" to Linotype&Machinery Ltd in Britain. He was director of typography for the British Printer, and reached the acme of his career as Printer to the King and Queen of Belgium. All his typefaces except Venezia are Linotype typefaces. His typographic work includes these typefaces:

    • About 1913, when at the press "At the Sign of the Dolphin" located in Gough Square off Fleet Street, he developed Venezia, a new typeface exclusive to his press. He retained Edward Prince to cut the punches and based his design on a Jenson precedent found in Caesar's "Commentaries" printed around 1470. Jones had the matching italic designed by Frederic Goudy. He sold the punches and matrices to Stephenson Blake in 1927. MacMcGrew: Venezia was produced by Keystone Type Foundry and first shown in 1899. It appears to have been inspired by the same models as Jenson Oldstyle, but features more generously bracketed serifs and a generally more pleasing appearance. Except for the unusual link between the bowls of the g, it is very agreeable. For a later modification of this design, see Laureate.
    • Granjon Old Face, first shown in the British trade press of December 1924. He based this on books produced by the Parisian printers Jacques Dupuys in 1554 and Jean Poupy in 1582 (according to Lawrence Wallis). Its roman is a true Garamond. Linotype states that it was based on the typeface sample of the Frankfurt font foundry Egenolff from the year 1592, with the romans by Claude Garamond and the italics by Robert Granjon. Linotype's Granjon gets a date of 1928, and is attributed jointly to George W. Jones and Chauncey H. Griffith. Image of Linotype Granjon. Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: [Mergenthaler Linotype; Linotype (London) 1928-1931] Designed for Linotype under the supervision of George W. Jones. Although named after another French type designer, Robert Granjon, this roman is the best reproduction of the Garamond type we have. It was based on a sixteenth century Paris book printed in a roman which appears under the name Garamond on a specimen sheet of the Egenolff-Berner foundry at Frankfurt, 1592. The capitals are tall in comparison with Bembo, but sufficiently narrow and light to prevent their being too conspicuous. The middle strokes of the M are slightly overhanging, the bowl of the P is not closed, the R ends in a foot serif on the line. The lower-case Garamond g with a small bowl is well reproduced. The italic is less distinguished than the true old-face italics. The A is rather like CASLON. There is a straight shanked h and a number of swash capitals. The large bowl of the g differentiates this design from the Garamond, so-called, italics.
    • Estienne (1928-1929, Linotype London and Mergenthaler Linotype). Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: Another Garamond design due to G.W. Jones, named after the famous family of Paris printers. This roman differs from Granjon in the greater height of the ascenders and length of the descenders. It is also lighter in colour. Other distinguishing marks are, the R which tapers off and descends below the line, and the g with a larger bowl. The italic has less inclination than the Granjon. The Q has a tail after the Goudy model. In the lower case the serifs on the tops of ascenders are inclined; the curve of the bowl of the p continues beyond the main stroke. The Haas Estienne is an entirely different design. Mac McGrew: Estienne is a distinguished book typeface designed by George W. Jones, the eminent English printer, and released by Linotype in 1930. It is related to Garamond but more delicate, with longer ascenders and descenders. The roman makes a distinctive and very attractive appearance in text, but the italic is rather loosely fitted, necessitated by fitting the long ascenders and descenders to straight matrices. It is named for a distinguished sixteenth- century French printing family. Compare Granjon, Garamond.
    • Drawings for Linotype Baskerville are dated 1930 and the first public showing occurred in The London Mercury of November 1931. Jones wanted this to be a true revival, as close to the original as possible. Also, see ITC New Baskerville.
    • (Linotype) Georgian (1931-1932) goes back to 18th century type by Alexander Wilson in Scotland. It was probably never digitized. Berry, Johnson and Jaspert relate it to Stephenson Blake font, and write about it: A transitional roman dating from c. 1790, perhaps from the Fry Foundry, but its early history is obscure. The serif formation and differentiation of colour are approaching the modern face. The capitals, in larger sizes, are rather heavy. Descenders are short. The g has a curled ear. The italic supplied with Georgian seems to be an earlier design, a Fry copy of Caslon's italic. Cf. the slope of the A, the swash J and T. Linotype Georgian is similar to the Stephenson Blake design, but there are a number of small differences, e.g., the serif on the lower arc of the C and the straight serifs on the arms of the E.
    • Early on in his career, he designed a number of decorative caps alphabets, including the art nouveau style Grange and Dorothy.
    Adobe write-up. Bio by Lawrence Wallis. Klingspor link.

    View typefaces designed by George William Jones. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Jones

    During his studies at University Centre Weston, Weston-super-Mare, UK-based Jacob Jones designed Type Trail (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Mark Jones

    Designer and illustrator in Long Beach, CA, b. 1984, Santa Rosa, CA, whose foundry is simply called Jason Mark Jones. He created Skunkling (2011) in Inline and Theline versions. These fit together perfectly for possible two-colour designs. In 2012, he designed the beveled typeface Sullivan (Lost Type). Check also the Marquis version of Sullivan made in 2013 by Adam Bowlin.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J.B. Jones

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Barry (1975). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Jones

    Graduate of UFG, where he studied graphic design. Goiana, Brazil-based designer of the free typeface Serjao Vernacular (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Jones

    Artist and graphic designer affiliated with the Linotype Library. Runs John Jones Art&Design in St. Albans, UK. He designed Taut at Linotype in 2001. Jones writes: The original typeface idea was outline with diagonal stripes at 45o through the characters and was to be called "Candy". This was in 1971. The font "Taut" which is based on "Candy" was started in summer 1995 and four versions of the font were submitted to Linotype in February 1996 and included a striped version. As with "Albertus" the font has only caps and is essentially minimalist. Taut was originally named "Mies" after the great architect Mies van der Rohe, whose designs inspired the geometric simplicity of the font. "Mies" has an unfortunate meaning in the German language and so "Taut" was chosen as the final name for the font, after the Bauhaus architect Bruno Taut. In Taut, I have attempted to marry this geometry and a 30s personality with the stylish graphic adventures of the 90s. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karen B. Jones

    Children's book illustrator in Olathe, KS, b. 1977. Creator of the gorgeous free font Big Bottom Cartoon (2013).

    Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keal Jones

    Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design from the Art Institute of California, 2012. Creator of an experimental typeface in 2012. Keal also made Skate Plaza (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Jones

    Foundry, est. 2006, by Kyle Jones, a graphic designer and illustrator from Brentwood, TN, who works in Nashville, TN. Their fonts, often geared towards cartoons, comic books and children's texts, include Milkman (2006, comic book lettering), a perky all-caps sans display typeface with comic book overtones, discussed here (2006). Another comic book typeface is here. And even his fifties-style connected script face (2006) has comic book written all over it. Still in the same style is this connected script face (2007) and this advertising typeface called WIP (2007, an angular script face). Ampersand (2010) has just that, a collection of ampersands.

    Typefaces from 2012 include Kaufie (a sans) and Chunks (an angular typeface).

    In 2015, he made Another Brush Pen Font, and Milkman (a great comic book font).

    In 2016, he designed the wonderfully refreshing Digerati Mono.

    In 2018, Jones published the cartoon font family Gribley.

    Creative Market link. Alternate URL. Older URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Jones

    Graphic design student at Anderson University in Anderson, SC, who is also a ceramic artist. Behance link.

    In 2012, Laura created a high-contrast typeface, Clarisse, about which she writes: Clarisse is a typeface inspired by House Industries' Neutraface Slab Text and the Mid-Century modern style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leanna Jones

    During her studies in San Diego, CA, Leanna jones created the decorative typeface Ecru (2013): Ecru is a typeface designed specifically for a multicultural fashion and lifestyle magazine. Henna tattoos have played a large role in the development of the typeface as well as inspiration from floral patterns found in Southeast Asia. The font is meant to embody the beauty of this culture by incorporating these motifs within each letter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Jones

    Cardiff-based designer of the very experimental typeface Subvert (2013). He works for the Royal Mint.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leighton Jones

    During his graphic design studies, Leighton Jones (Stoke-on-Trent, UK) created the circle-based typeface Circle (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Jones

    British creator of the dot matrix typeface The Vandor Spot (2012, FontStruct) and the pixelized Pixel Star (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lincoln Jones

    Designer and musician who created Giraffe (2008, futuristic sans), Dropship (2009, silhouette face) and Mothership (2008, ultra-fat). Dafont link. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marian Jones

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Thor (1973). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Jones

    Graphic designer in Cambridge, UK. Creator of the Ambit Bold display typeface (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Jones

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of a multilined all caps display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Jones

    Communication design student from Brighton, UK. Creator of the grotesk all caps typeface Milosz Sans (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Jones

    Michael Jones (aka Armageddon) is an American designer (b. 1971) who lives in Alexandria, VA. Home page. Creator of the free fonts AD Blackmini 10 (2005) and AD Emjay Lowercase (SanSerif 10, Serif 10 and Black 10) (2005), four pixel fonts all made with Bitfontmaker. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Jones

    Mike Jones (Construct Supply Co) is the American designer of the asymmetrically rounded titling sans typeface Tithe (2015) and the squarish Lion Sans (2015). Construct Supply Co is run by P. Deltondo, A. Colon, R. Devaria and Mike Jones. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathaniel Jones

    Designer of the dot matrix font Spraytrix (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Jones

    British designer of the experimental typeface Pea Brain (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oban Jones

    Chester, England and Toronto, Canada-based designer of the free copperplate sans typeface High Life (2017), the hand-crated typeface Simpler Times (2017), the German expressionist typeface Bedtime Story (2017), and the free beatnik font Lost Childhood (2017).

    In 2018, he published McJinnon Brush (a dry brush typeface).

    Typefaces from 2019: Popcorn Time (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Parker Jones

    Parker Jones (Dallas, TX) designed the dyslexia-awareness typeface Monsters in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Jones

    FontStructor who made these techno typefaces in 2010: UniCandiru2, DC2 Ghoti (Shavian alphabet), BloxFont 26 (an emulation of Bradbury Thompson's Alphabet 26 unicase font), BF26 Hollow, Heptadiox, Grdman2, AurabeshX, InterlacX (DC Comics' Interlac Alphabet), Milborough Gothic, Phonotypy2, Canidruita, UnigrafM, UnifonDC2, Alpha26, CandiruExtended, ShavianDC2, SimlishDC (artificial language face), Bloxfontexp, Phonotypy, Bloxfont Normal, Unicandiru (unicase), CompacCandiru, KozmikAycee (a Unicode font with 1724 glyphs!), Kamenwriter, DCTelStar (over 100 glyphs). The Phonotypty family is an interpretation of Issac Pitman's Phonotypy (for phonetic writing). Ancient DC2 (2011) is based on the Ancients alphabet from Stargate SG-1. Aka Dreaded Candiru2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Jones

    Creator in 1999 of the following fonts for use in religious texts: pjheg, pjspgrk (Greek), pjspheb (Hebrew). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randall Jones

    Designer of the delicate and beautiful reproduction of Koch Antiqua at Alphabets Inc. (1991, multiple master version!). Also did the Slippy family at T-26 in 1999. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Randy Jones

    Randy Jones, who runs AquaToad and ToadFonts, is a free lance graphic designer who was in New York, but now lives in San Francisco, CA, where he is a freelance graphic designer and principal of Aquatoad Design. His typefaces:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Jones

    Designer of the math symbol font Zedfont (1995). Alternate URL. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Jones

    Stoke-on-Trent, UK-based designer of the modular typeface Path Type (2014) and Mara (2016, a grungy sans). The cursive part of this school script font was designed by Ian Barnard.

    Typefaces from 2017: Vittoia, Ink Block (rubber stamp emulation), Bessemer (octagonal, chamfered, industrial). Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Jones

    Designer in the FUSE 15 collection (1996) of Smog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Jones

    Baltimore, MD-based designer of the decorative typeface Kaleidoscope (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trey Jones

    Trey Jones is the managing editor of Speculative Grammarian, a parody linguistics journal. At Trey Jones's page, we find a cuneiform simulation alphabet for Latin and Cyrillic, dated 2012. It was first used in the fake cuneiform tablet here. Not sure if this corresponds to a font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyce Jones

    Graphic designer in Salt Lake City who created a ransom note font called Bohemian Poster Font (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasmin Jones

    During her design studies at Billy Blue College of Design in Sydney, Australia, Yasmin Jones created the display typeface Holly (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zeus Jones

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the free thunderbolt font Hand Of God (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frans Jongkind

    Dutch creator of a rounded unicase typeface in 2012. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon

    Designer of Monkey Brains. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frits Jonker

    Dutch designer and letterer based in Amsterdam, who made many decorative, typically all caps, typefaces starting in 2006. Some of his alphabets are influenced by the rich signage on the buildings of Amsterdam, including the Dutch deco style typefaces in vogue in the early part of the 20th century in that city. Ger van Wulften wrote a book about him in 2021, Man van Letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asgier Jónnson

    Designer in the FUSE 12 collection of the experimental barely legible font Dofus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Björn Jonsson

    Typefaces at the Swedish scouting group Bagarmossens Scoutkår, all made by Björn Jonsson in 1998: BrädgårdHandskriven, Brädågrd, ScoutikvadratHandskriven (handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emelie Jonsson

    Gothenburg, Sweden-based designer of the monoline headline typeface Lyckan (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Jonsson

    TTD Fonts is a Swedish font foundry of Peter Jonsson and Michael Gisselberg. Started in 1989, it has over 300 commercial symbol fonts ad ornamental fonts. The list: Aboriginal Symbols, Aboriginal Symbols Two, Abstract Butterflies, Abstract Cars, Abstract Chiks, Abstract Insect Two, Abstract Magpies, Abstract Raptors, Abstract RT, Abstract Trees, Abstract Trees Two, Adinkra Amulets Four, Adinkra Amulets One, Adinkra Amulets Three, Adinkra Amulets Two, Adinkra Symbols Four, Adinkra Symbols One, Adinkra Symbols Three, Adinkra Symbols Two, Aeroplanes, Ageless Symbols, American Rock Art, Ancient Symbols, Ancient Symbols Two, Anglo-Saxon Runes, Animal Skull Art, Animal Skulls, Animal T-shirts, Animals, Animals Reverse, Antique Escutcheons, Antique Mirrors, Apples and Pears, Aquarium Fish, Aquatic Heaven, Arboreal One, Arboreal Two, Arrows, Ballerina, Ballerina Framed, Ballet, Ballet Art, Ballet Framed, Baseline Bullets, Basically Stars, Bats Galore, Batty Stars, Bike ART, Bird Paradise, Bird T-shirts, Birds, Birds of Prey, Birdy, Black n White, Body One, Body Three, Body Two, Body Art, Body Vision, Bodyesque, Bonsai Trees, Borders, Borders Fat, Boxed Bullets, Brass Instruments, Bug World, Bugs, Bullet Images, Bullet Perfect, Bullets, Bullets Two, Bullets Three, Butterflies, Butterflies Inside, Butterfly Dreams, Button Maker One, Button Maker Two, Car Park, Chairs, Chapter Head Vikings One, Chapter Head Vikings Two, Chapter Head Vikings Three, Chapter Head Vikings Four, Chickadee, Chili Peppers, Chinese Amulets, Chinese Lucky Charms, Chinese Symbols, Christian Crosses, Churinga Stones, Circular Symbols, Classic Car Signs, Common Animals, Common Bullets, Common Signs, Crests, Cross Hair, Crosses Framed, Cultural T-shirts, Daggers, Dance Art, Dinosauria, Dolphins, Dolphins Two, Dolphin Art, Don't Bug Me, Dream Cars, Eagle Flight, Elder Futhark, Electric Guitars, Elephant Walk, Encircled Animals, Encircled Birds, Encircled Butterflies, Encircled Suns, Enclosed Stars, Eternal Circles, Eternal Circles Two, Eternal Circles Three, Eternal Circles Four, Evening Star, Exotic Fruit, Falconidae, Famous Actresses, Famous Faces One, Famous, Fantasy Skulls, Fantasy Skulls Dark, Fantasy Swords, Fast Cars, Feather Art, Feathers, Feathers Three, Feathers Two, Feather Art Three, Flintlock Pistols, Floor Lamps, Flowery, Flutterflies, Fluttering Wings, Frog Art, Frogs, Frogs Two, Fruit Collection, Fruit Two, Furniture One, Furniture Two, Futhark Amulets, Garden, Garden Tools, Glassware Light, Glassware Medium, Good Morning, Grasses, Grass Decor, Gunslinger, Hallristningar, Harriers, Hawks and Buzzards, Hieroglyphs, Highlighted Animals, Horse Plaques, Horse Play, Horse Signs, Horses, Human Symbols, Human Symbols Two, Hummingbirds, Insect Markers, Insect T-shirts, Insectia, Insect Header One, Insect Header Two, Iron Horse, John Dalton Elements, Katana Tsubas, Kinda Fishy, Kites, Lamps, Le Ballet, Lepidoptera, Liqour Glasses, Little Fishes, Lizards, Magical Symbols One, Magical Symbols Two, Magpies, Mandatory Signs, Martial Arts, Martial Arts Framed, Martial Arts Weapons, MC Aprilia, MC BMW, MC Ducati, MC Harley D, MC Honda, MC Indian, MC Kawasaki, MC Suzuki, MC Yamaha, MC Art, MC Header One, MC Header Two, MC Old Sign, MC Windrider, Medieval Weapons, Metal Plates, Mix Bats, Mix Max, Modern Dance, Modern Dance Framed, Modern Mirrors, Morningstar, Movie Swords, Music One, Native American Petroglyphs, Native American Symbols, Normal Futhark, Normal Runes, Ornamental Fantasy Skulls, Ornamental Horses, Pacific Reef, Parrot World, Parrots, Penguins, Penguin Art, Penguins Framed, Pica, Pictograph Symbols, Pictograph Symbols Two, Pinup Girls, Plants, Plate Circles, Power Tools, Prima Ballerina, Prima Ballerina Framed, Rec Signs RA Series, Rec Signs RG Series, Rec Signs RL Series, Rec Signs RM Series, Rec Signs RS Series, Rec Signs RW Series, Recycle, Recycle Two, Religio, Religioso, Religious Symbols, Road Warning Signs, Roosters, Rooster Signs, Rooster Vanes, Royal Buttons, Royal Buttons Two, Royal Signs, Rune Stones Dark, Running Horse, Safety Warning Signs, Scissors, Scooters, Seabirds, Short Twig Futhark, Short Twig Runes, Simple Cartouche, Skull Sculptures, Snow, Soaring High, Solar System, Solaris, Sports, Square Symbols, St Symbol Signs, St Symbol Signs Two, Star Inside, Star Simplicity, Star Symbols, Steering Wheels, Sun Birds, Sun Flower, Sun Symbols, Sunset, Sunset Birds, Super Cars, Swedish Rock Carvings, Tasseography, Tattoo, Terns, Textile Care Symbols, Theban, Titty Dee, Tools, Toys, Traffic Signs, Transportation, Tree Leaf, Tree Silhouettes, Trees, Triangular Symbols, Triple Bugs, Tropical Fish, Twisted, Unicorn Art, Unicorn Signs, Unicorns, War Axes, Warning Signs, Vases&Urns, Washing Symbols (Celcius), Washing Symbols (Fahrenheit), Vegetables, Vehicle Country Codes: English Speaking Countries, Vehicle Country Codes: Europe, Vehicle Country Codes: European Union (+ candidate countries), Vehicle Country Codes: The Americas, Vehicle US States Codes, Wheel Trims Two, White Butterflies, White Dolphin, White Leaf, Viking Stones, Viking Symbols, Wild Animals, Wild West, Wild West Framed, Wine, Wine Decanters, Vintage Car Signs One, Vintage Cars, Vultures, Yin Yang Ornamental, Yoga One. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steinn Alex Jonsson

    University student in Reykjavik, Iceland, b. 1986. As a graphic and type designer, he created the sans typeface Sharpstate (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jón Ingiberg Jónsteinsson

    Reykjavik-based designer (b. 1982) of the modular type family Hlemmur (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Jonston

    Chequered Ink (est. 2015) is a two-man design studio consisting of Daniel Johnston (b. 1993) and Allison James (b. 1991; Allison is a reincarnation of Andrew McCluskey). Their business is based in Bath, England but they currently reside in Newport, Wales. Before 2015, Andrew McCluskey operated as NAL Games. That font collection was merged with Chequered Ink. As of early 2019, they designed 912 fonts, virtually all downloadable at Fontspace. For detailed attributions, we have:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mélodie Jonveaux

    Parisian designer of the typeface (?) Water Crash (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    HyangHan Joo

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of an all caps Latin color typeface in 2017 during his studies at Konkuk University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hyun Joo

    Creator of the architectural or structural typeface Wright Flyer (2012) based upon drawings of the first airplane. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Kyung Joo

    Seoul-based designer of the school project font Circus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jahng Hyoung Joon

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of a geometric solid typeface in 2017, and a great set of human pictograms in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Jopen

    German graphic design student in Konstanz. Just using triangles, he made the experimental typeface Dreieckstypo (2010, also called Peking Type over at Behance). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Joppich

    During her studies in Brisbane, Australia, Taylor Joppich designed the rounded display typeface Arrondi (2017), which shows some art nouveau influences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bavorn Joradol

    Thai type designer who created the free Latin / Thai typefaces Srisakdi (2018, Google Fonts / Cadson Demak; with Pairoj Peamprajakpong) and Niramit (2018, Google Fonts / Cadson Demak; with Pairoj Peamprajakpong). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jörgen Jörälv

    Free Mac fonts by Jörgen Jörälv: Acidbath, Anorexia, Assimilate, Beppofet, Dirt Font (old typewriter), Enema, Kaputt, Meatbox, Sirup, Telefax. Used to be called lekrummet. Check also here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Jorba

    Barcelona-based designer of the slab serif typeface Colin (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mea Jordaan

    Pretoria, South Africa-based Information Design student at the University of Pretoria. Creator of Origami Sans (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaëlle Jordahn

    Nantes, France-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Calendrier Végétal (2015) and of the bilined typeface Flow (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaëlle Jordahn

    Nantes, France-based designer of the experimental typeface Flow (2015), which was created during a wirkshop led by Christophe Badani. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Jordán/0Oliver

    Rafael Jordan Oliver, aka Barry Bianco, is a graphic designer and calligrapher in Valencia, Spain, b. 1983, Alzira. Graduate of EASD in Valencia, class of 2013. His typefaces:

    • A geometric Futura / Bauhaus style typeface family called Geometric Obsession (2012).
    • The curly all-caps typeface Nord Type, which is based on the modern letters of Gregorio Muñoz at Valencia's train station L'Estació del Nord. It was his graduation project at EASD.
    • The commercial didone typeface Didac (2014). The Italic followed in 2015-2016. Buy it here.
    • At Type@Paris in 2015, he designed Carmen Maria (named after his wife), a sharp-serifed fashion mag typeface rooted in Carolingian calligraphy.
    • Las Naves Condensed (2017). A grotesque typeface designed under the art direction of Sebastian Alos for "Las Naves" foundation.
    • Bantha Sans and Bantha Serif (2017). Sturdy multi-purpose typefaces.
    • Bianco Slab (2017, Fontstore).
    • Brava Slab (2018). Almost monolinear, with Latin curves in the italics. Followed in 2019 by Brava Sans.
    • Ostium (2019). An inline unicase font with proportions close to classical romans.
    • Carmensin (2020). A humanist text family characterized by smooth curves, a large x-height and open counters. It includes a Display subfamily and some stencil styles.
    • Redoneta (2020). A 12-style geometric sans. Followed in 2022 by Redoneta Rounded (12 styles).
    • Tannen (2021). A layerable blackletter family, and an interpretation of Erich Meyer's Tannenberg (1933-1935).
    • Tannen (2021). A layerable German expressionist blackletter family, and an interpretation of Erich Meyer's Tannenberg (1933-1935).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Donald Jordan

    Creator of the graph-like hand-printed typeface Cyndi Presentation (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Jordan

    Mexican illustrator who is working on a font to match the lettering on a poster for Priester matches drawn by Lucian Bernhard at the age of 18. He also made interesting icons (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kait Jordan

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Griffith University) of Wanderer (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin Jordan

    Student designer At Anderson University in Anderson, SC, who created the exaggerated Peignotian typeface Bokini (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Ivana Jordan

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of Artektura (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Jordan

    Essen-based FontFont designer in 2000 of the FF PaperTape family.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mott Jordan

    American designer at ITC of the stern strong sans serif typeface ITC Verkehr (1996) and the open typeface ITC Hornpype (1997).

    In 2019, he set up Mysterylab just around the time that Quentin Tarantino released the Sharon Tate murder spoof Once Upon A time In Hollywood. He promptly designed the great collection of 1960s psychedelic fonts Psych Handlettering (layerable), Hippie Mojo, Summer of Love.

    Typefaces from 2020, still nostalgic of the 1960s and 1970s: Aerodyne (in 14 styles; mini-serifed), Maxos (a poster typeface that celebrates big ball terminals), Falkirk Script (a calligraphic signage script), Lotus Petal (psychedelic), Kaleidoscope (psychedelic, art nouveau), Sixties Flashback (psychedelic and wavy), Magnetic Script (a great baseball script), Psychotropic Experience (psychedelic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Big Sur (a 6-style Western slab serif), Carnaby Street (psychedelic), Klangfarbe Script (a delightful script; Mott writes that it is a true chameleon and is very much at home with a variety of looks: from a reimagining of kitschy 1950s scripts, to analog retro-tech, to steampunk, to high-fashion futuristic logos and beyond), Pure Psychedelia, Longshanks (a sharp-serifed condensed serif display font with low waist blade-like strokes, and small x-height, meant for titling use or to evoke fantasy worlds), Wavelength (a 10-style sans serif with oomph, characterized by a Euro-like lower case e).

    Typefaces from 2022: Afiche Script (a wonderful almost upright rounded signage script), Good Vibes (a whimsical circus announcement font).

    FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vladislav Jordanov

    Vladislav Jordanov (b. 1996) is based in Kyustendil, Bulgaria. He created he vector format stencil typeface Xperia (2013). He was part of the Fontfabric team that designed the 521-font family Zing Rust, Zing Sans Rust and Zing Script Rust in 2017.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Penelope Jordan

    During her studies at Plymouth University in the UK, Penelope Jordan created the blackletter typeface Braggarts (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulf Jordan

    Ulf Jordan's project "is aimed at producing a free software outline version of the classic bitmapped misc-fixed terminal fonts, with the same coverage as Markus G. Kuhn's extended ISO 10646-1 version of the screen fonts." Jordan is a student at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden. For now, the fonts (Misc-Fixed) are in PostScript only. GNU licensing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Jordany

    Brazilian designer, b. 1983. He created the grunge typeface Verdana Hand (2006). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Jörder

    Type designer. With Alois Ganslmeier and Jörg Herz, he created the ultra-fat constructivist family Coma (Coma, Volcano). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jordi

    Jordi at Tipografia Lleida is the Catalan designer of Lleida 1. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Jorge

    Brazlian creator of Jazz Font (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helga Jörgenson

    German designer of ITC Dinitials Positive and ITC Dinitials Negative (1995, animal alphadings), ITC Golden Type (1989, with Sigrid Engelmann and Andrew Newton, a revival of a font of British designer William Morris), and a series of ITC Lubalin Graph weights (1992).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Jor

    Photographer and graphic designer in Toronto. Behance link. She designed Teckno (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Per Jorisch

    Creator of the fat finger typeface Doodelido (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasper Joris

    During his graphic design studies at Sint Lucasin Antwerpen, Belgium, Jasper Jors created an untitled experimental monogram typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frankie Jorna

    At Yoobee Design School in Auckland, New Zealand, Frankie Jorna designed Fort Lane (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mangifera Jors

    Designer (b. 1990) of the calligraphic script typeface Mangifera (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marlene Josanne

    Marlene Josanne created the simple outline handwriting typeface Buddy Fred (2008, or: My Bald Friend Fred by Merffle). Aka Maneira DeMern. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Josée

    During her studies at Instituto Politecnico de Tomar, Portugal, LLisa Josée (Aveiro, Portugal) designed the neo deco typeface Fifty Fifty (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emelie Josefin

    Stockholm, Sweden-based designer of the custom sans typeface Grevgatan (2018) and the blackletter typeface Poseidon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tina Josefine

    During her studies at KADK, Malmö, Sweden-based Tina Josefine designed the muscular bold vintage sans typeface Folkets (2016). It is based on a sign dating from 1928. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Josefus

    Adam Josefus (Tungus Studio) is a Czech designer who lives in Prague. Creator of the seriously angular Happy Killer (2008) and the hand-printed Gramofon (2013).

    Old URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Josekutty

    Malayalam type designer who created J*Mlm*Jaya-Normal (1994), MMSaroja (1994) (in roman, italic and bold versions) and JJayan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Joseph

    Woking, UK-based designer of the experimental typeface Anglr (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenna Josepher

    New York City-based graphic designer who made an alphabet that sure looks like it was made from clippings of pubic hair (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felia Josephine

    Designer of the speed emulation font Zefast (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jules Joseph

    French type designer who made Visconti 1950 (Novotype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisha Joseph

    Studio in Kochi, Kerala, India. It seems that Designova is only the distributor of fonts made by Fontastica, formerly Unique Foundry, which in turn is related to NoraLisa Foundry. The early typefaces include Clarion (2016, a connected script typeface), Metzler (2016, geometric sans), Preface (2016, a sans), Berlin (2015, a geometric sans), North (2015, a display sans), Signia (2015), Solo Sans (2013), Reason Sans (2013) and Origin (2014, a Swiss sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Quart (a heavy display sans), Norway (a simplified monoline sans), Signal, Portia Mora (script), Rotterdam (handcrafted), Orion Pro (a 12-style Swiss sans), Detmeroff (handcrafted), Arcadia Nova (script), Roselind (script), Relica (a rounded sans trio), Focus Grotesk (a 10-style geometric sans), Norletta (an unconnected script), Clarette Dior (script), Ego (a wide sans), Tyros Pro (a 15-style geometric sans), Outshine (a script), Gatsby, Mriya Grotesk, Falcon (a slab serif in typewriter style), Foster, Carbon, Hexa, Rounded, Normal, Access, Siegner (a wide sans), Amelia (script), Herz (sans), Renoise (sans), Exensa Grotesk, Lorin (geometric sans), Onix (stylish sans), Hamlin (sans), Artica, Marxure.

    In 2020, Fontastica appeared on MyFonts, who credited Lisha Joseph with most of its designs. Lisha's first typefaces on MyFonts were Dope Display, Benedetta, Enchante Script, Tex Writer (a casual hand-printed typeface family), Fun Club (a fat finger font), Quick Silver FS and the fat finger font Great Monday. Lisha Joseph and Jean Johnson co-designed Vegas Nova and Groteska that same year.

    Typefaces from 2021: Blum (a bubblegum font), Mee Mee Kids (dingbats for children), Luxora Grotesk (14 styles, minimalist; by Jean Johnson). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shamar Joseph

    At Savannah College of Art & Design in Savannah, GA, Shamar Joseph designed the prismatic titling typeface Photon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apurva Joshi

    Raavi is an OpenType font for Gurmukhi. It is based on Unicode, contains TrueType outlines and has been designed for use as a UI font by Raghunath Joshi (type director) and Apurva Joshi. It is in the Microsoft font collection since 2001. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radha Joshi

    Graphic design student in Pune, India. She made some experimental and ornamental Latin typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raghunath Joshi

    Mangal is an OpenType font for Devanagari. It is based on Unicode, contains TrueType outlines and has been designed for use as a UI font by Raghunath Joshi. It is in the Microsoft font collection since 2001. Raghunath Joshi (or R.K. Joshi) also co-designed these fonts in the 2001 Microsoft collection for Indic scripts: Gautami (for Telugu), Raavi (for Gurmukhi) and Shruti (for Gujarati). Mohd Asif Ali Rezvan thinks that it is an eyesore. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raghunath K. Joshi

    Typography professor R.K. Joshi's pages. He was born in 1936 in Kolhapur, Maharashtra, India, and died in San Francisco in 2008. He was a poet, calligrapher, designer, researcher, teacher and type specialist. Above all, he was respected and influential. From 1952 until 1956, he studied at the Sir J.J. Institute of Applied Art in Mumbai. From 1956 until 1960, he was an artist at D.J. Keymer, and from 1961-1983 he was art director at Ulka Advertising in Mumbai. But his best years were still to come. From 1983 until 1996, he was Professor of visual communications at the Industrial Design Center of IIT, Mumbai, and he was with CDAC, Mumbai, formerly NCST, from 1997 until his death. Radio interview. Obituary at TDC. Pages by Design India on him.

    His contributions to the type world:

    • At Microsoft, he published these typefaces in 2001: Gautami, Raavi, Shruti, Tunga. Later, he added Kartika (2002) and Vrinda (2004). In 2009, he developed Latha and Mangal.
    • Quoting CDAC, he made pioneering efforts to establish aesthetics of Indian letterforms through workshops, seminars, international conferences, exhibitions and demonstrations. He revived academic, professional and research interest in Indian calligraphy, typography and computer-aided type design.
    • He created Vinyas, a digital type font design environment providing a comprehensive set of interactive tools for the generation of calligraphic fonts (callifonts) using a skeletal approach.
    • Typecaces: Vishakha (Devanagari), Vibhusha (Bengali), Vidhan (Oriya), and Viloma (Tamil).
    • His students at the Industrial Design Centre included Deborani Dattagupta (Bengali calligraphic typefaces), P.M. Hashim (headline type for a Malayalam daily), Anand Bhandarkar (drop caps), Rajeev Prakash (text face), G.V. Sreekumar (text typeface for Malayalam), and Apurva Joshi (titling typefaces).
    • He experimented with random fonts. Check this example of a random font, based his Vinyas software (1991).
    • He won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Raghu (or Raghindi, which can be downloaded here and here. It was developed with with the help of Vinay Saynekar. With Amresh Mondkar, Jui Mhatre and Supriya Kharkar, Joshi and Saynekar developed RaghuBengaliSans (2005). With Riddhi Joshi, Jui Mhatre and Supriya Kharkar, he created RaghuGujaratiSans (2005). R.K. Joshi, assisted by Jui Mhatre, Supriya Kharkar and Kruti Dalvi, created RaghuHindiSans (2005). R.K.Joshi and Omkar Shende, assisted by Seema Mangaonkar, Jui Mhatre and Supriya Kharkar made RaghuKannadaSans (2005). R.K.Joshi and Rajith Kumar K.M., assisted by Nirmal Biswas, Jui Mhatre and Supriya Kharkar developed RaghuMalayalamSans (2005) and RaghuOriyaSans (2005). R.K. Joshi and Omkar Shende, assisted by Supriya Kharkar and Jui Mhatre, made RaghuPunjabiSans (2005) and RaghuTeluguSans (2005). RaghuTamilRoman (2005) was done by R.K. Joshi and Rajith Kumar K.M., assisted by Jui Mhatre and Supriya Kharkar.
    • Joshi made the first OpenType font for Hindi (Mangal) and Tamil (Latha, with Vikram Gaikwad). Mangal became a Microsoft face, but some designers such as Mohd Asif Ali Rizvan think that it is an eyesore.
    • Speaker at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon and at ATypI 2002 in Rome. His presentation in Rome was memorable and thrilled all participants.
    • Developer of Deshanagari, a common script for all Indian Languages.
    • Joshi was involved in the standardization of codes for Marathi and has worked exhaustively to implement Vedic Sanskrit codes for Unicode.
    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramesh Joshi

    Creator of the Nepali font RITU (1995). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sancheeta Joshi

    Mumbai-based creator of the Indic font Pahadi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sashikant Joshi

    Designer of the Hindi fonts Bhaarat (2003) and Bhaarat (2003), and the transliteration fonts Pranav (2003) and Pranav3 (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh

    Josh, aka Simon Hackmaster, is an American flash designer. Web page. Creator of the artificial language font Zok (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvin Joshua

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the wavy typeface Coral (2013). Coral was created during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Joshua

    Dutch graphic designer in Roosendaal. Behance link. Creator of a colorful typographic experiment with overlays and weaving (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Joshua

    Brazilian designer of the simple hand-printed typeface Billy (2010). Born in 19078, he lives in Sao Paulo. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hillary Josiana

    Creator of the display typeface Puente (2013), which took inspiration from the arched forms of a neighborhood restaurant. It was designed during her studies in Singapore. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Palle Jørgensen

    Danish designer of these typefaces:

    • FoekFont (2006). The title font of the Mads Foek magazine.
    • Fonetika Dania (2006). A font bundle with a serif font and a sans serif font for the Danish phonetic system Dania. Both fonts exist in regular and bold. The fonts are based on URW Palladio and Iwona Condensed.
    • Frimurer (2020). Fonts and TeX support for the frimurer (freemasons) cipher.
    • The aesupp package: updates of TEX Gyre Bonum, TEX Gyre Schola, TEX Gyre Pagella and Latin Modern fonts with a better designer for the ae ligature.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Per Baasch Jørgensen

    Foundry in Copenhagen which sells the fonts made by Per Baasch Jørgensen: Escale (2010, humanist sans), Applejack (2008), Drakkar (2010, runic simulation face), FF Falafel (2002, simulation of Arabic), FF Bagel (2002 simulation of Hebrew), FF Holmen (2007, 19 styles in this didone family), Escale (sans). Other fonts by him include Versus (1994, his graduating project at EMSAT, Paris, a very fresh sans face).

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Jossa

    Artsy free fonts for Windows (TTF and type 1): the out of focus Optik, HandW, the HackD series, MinaD, Flud, RustD and WeatherD. By Yuri Jossa from East Setauket, NY. Now also Yuri's Handwriting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Joss

    Designer of the inky scripts Black N Blue (2019), Hero Polpen (2019) and Joe Talisman (2019), the script typefaces The Hammerstone (2019) and Steven Area (2019), the grungy art deco typeface Cord Blood (2019) and the tall caps font Electricity City (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Jost

    Product designer in Zurich. Creator at FontStruct (where she is known as Bananna) of the stitching font Stich Miss (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Jost

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinrich Jost

    German type designer (b. Magdeburg, 1889-d. Frankfurt, 1948). He was art director at the Bauersche type foundry in Frankfurt am Main for most of his life, and led that company from 1922-1948. Brief CV. His typefaces:

    • Aeterna (or Jost Mediaeval, 1927, Ludwig&Mayer). Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: Mediaeval in German is used with much the same meaning as our Venetian. The type is of rich colour, has small serifs and short descenders. The capitals vary in width, E, F and L being narrow, corresponding with some well-known Roman inscriptions, e.g., those of the Trajan column. There are two M's and N's, one having no top serifs. U has the lower-case design and W no middle serif. e has the Venetian form, the g an odd rectangular ear. The dot on the i is diamond-shaped. The italic has capitals consistent with the roman; the inclination is very slight and in the lower case some letters are upright. It is rather like a Goudy italic. There is also an italic and a bold. Aeterna, as the type is now called, is a slightly revised version. Intertype (Berlin) made a metal version early on. Digital revivals include Aesop on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD (2002).
    • Fraktur (1925).
    • Atrax (1926, shaded bold roman capitals, Bauersche Giesserei).
    • Bauer Bodoni (1926, at Bauersche Giesserei, with Lois Hoell), a font about which many people rave. In 1977 Aaron Burns declared that Bauer Bodoni is probably the most beautiful Bodoni ever designed. Images: Poster by Charles Brooks.
    • Beton (1930, Bauersche Giesserei), a slab serif with a characteristic y-foot serif extending to the right). McGrew's comments on Beton: A square-serif typeface designed by Heinrich Jost for Bauer Type foundry in Germany, copied by Intertype in 1934-36. Beton Wide was added by Intertype in 1937 to fit two-letter matrices with the Extra Bold. Like the other members, it features several unusual design details, but several alternate characters and a set of redesigned figures are furnished to more nearly approximate American square-serif designs. Unlike other such typefaces, serifs are bracketed on strokes which would be thin in contrasting romans. Bauer also made Beton Light, Medium Condensed, Bold Condensed, and Open versions, some of which have been copied here by secondary suppliers. Beton Open has sometimes though incorrectly been called Stymie Open. Many foundries have digital versions of Beton: Linotype, Berthold (Beton BQ), Elsner and Flake (Beton EF), and Scangraphic (Beton SB, Beton SH). The Esfera NF family (2010, Nick Curtis) is a playful digital extension that uses ball terminals, and has a regular y. Bevan (Vernon Adams, 2011) is a free Google Web Font.
    • Alfrodita (FT Nacional, 1946), shaded capitals with very small serifs and formed by four parallel lines.

    View digital versions of Beton. View Heinrich Jost's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    André Jotha

    FontStructor who made the art deco typeface Retro (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Jouan

    London-based graphic designer. Creator of the display typeface Slide (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilse Joubert

    Type designer based in Australia. Creator of the handcrafted typeface Spottydotty (2016) and the circuit typeface Geozone (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Willem Joubert

    Australian designer of the modular experimental typeface Heracles (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Joufflineau

    At a workshop held in his home town of Mulhouse, France, Adrien Joufflineau designed an avant-garde typeface family (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mlk Joufi

    Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the blackletter Arabic / Latin font Arabic Royal (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Jourdan

    As part of Typelab in France, Hugo Jourdan designed the futuristic typeface Ornamentum (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucile Jousmet

    Nantes, France-based creator of an experimental subtractive typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Joustra

    During her studies in Saint Paul, MN, Anna Joustra created the cursive typeface Saturday (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Jou y Senabre

    Born in Gracia in Barcelona, in 1881, Louis Jou y Senabre was a printer. He died in 1968 in Les Baux, France. Together with Charles Malin, he designed Louis Jou Antiqua and Louis Jou Kursiv. André Macchia wrote a book about him: Louis Jou---Ein Architekt des Buches 1881--1968 (Mainz, 1968). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marko Jovanovac

    Illustrator, photographer and web artist from Osijek and Zagreb, Croatia, b. 1985. In 2010, he obtained an MA degree in Visual communications from the University in Zagreb, Faculty of Architecture, School of Design, and attended a Type@Cooper program in the summer of 2014. He founded the creative studio Marivo.

    Marko created the fat rounded counterless font Slukoni-Medium (2009), and the anorexic monoline typeface Obli (2010).

    In 2013, he designed Gross (grotesk caps, modeled after house lettering seen in Opatija, Croatia). In 2015, he made the calligraphic sans typeface Acadia, which was started at Type@Cooper. In 2016, he published Knifer (squarish and varying in width from 100 to 600).

    Dafont link. Kernest link . Klingspor link. Font Squirrel link. Abstract Fonts link. Behance link. Klingspor link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Jovanovic

    During his studies in Valjevo, Serbia, Boris Jovanovic created the thin octagonal typeface Iza Talasa (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Djordje Jovanovic

    Graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts, Sarajevo, class of 2009. Freelance graphic designer in Sarajevo, who designed the free labyrinthine typeface Lavirint (2011, FontStruct).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janko Jovanovic

    Berlin-based designer of the free monoline sans typeface Simpel (2018) and the geometric sans typeface Werkzeug (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Jovanovic

    Oliver Jovanovic made the free RuneQuest font called RQ (1993). See also here or here or here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valerija Jovanovski

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based designer of the teardrop terminal typeface Grenouille JBV (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Jover

    Graphic designer Nicolas Jover (Aix-en-Provence, France) created the compass-and-ruler typeface Savoye Sans (2013). It was based on architectural drawings by Le cirbusier for his Villa Savoye (1929-1931). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Jowett

    British designer of the free pixel typeface Percy Pixel (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Joyce

    Creator of the free font Dream MMA (2012), a sci-fi typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.W. Joy

    Student of Graphic & Web Design at DMACC (Des Moines Area Community College). FontStructor who made Old Stencil (2012, thin stencil face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Joyner

    Designer of Kalos (2004, an artsy sans face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Joyner

    Waxhaw, NC-based graphic designer who created the beveled typeface Love in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Jozan

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Marie Jozan created the typefaces Voyou (2016) and The Kills (2014). Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Istvan Jozsa

    Commercial standalone pixel font editor (49 Euros) for Microsoft Windows. The output is in truetype. Published in 2006, the development by Program Produkt, a company founded in 1988, started in 2003. Developers: Peter Hermann, Istvan Jozsa, Laszlo Grad. Free sample fonts by Istvan Jozsa include Uncondensed (2006), StarDust (2006) and AntShit (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leila-Marie Jreige

    During her graphic design studies in Toulouse, France, Leila-Marie Jreige created the Bauhaus-meets-Didot typeface Baudone (2014) and the angular workhorse typeface Scriba (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James R. Pardee Jr.

    Providence, RI-based designer. Creator of Antecedent (2005), a sans family done as a project at the Surrey Institute of Art and Design. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcio R. M. Martinson & Roberto Machado Jr.

    Designers of the hand-printed Caipirinha (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Basta Juan

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Buenos Aires who created Astro Zombies (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Juanda

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1987, of display typefaces. In 2019, Line Creative released Netron (a futuristic typeface), Gello (a condensed all caps sans for movie credits), Bornco, Chokie, Exon (a minimalist all caps sans), Queen and Laser (a sci-fi typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: Shibe (a display font inspired by graffiti), Bogen (a techno or sports font), Igoe (squarish and monospaced), Masked Hero (a speed or techno logo font), Black Bison (squarish), Thuner (a chamfered chunky bold typeface), Kumachi (tall and hand-lettered), Silver Crown (an interlocking letter font), Bord (a thorny all caps futuristic display sans), Klone (an all caps vintage industrial slab serif), Kane (a slab serif), Amoba (a sledge hammer slab serif), Boysand, Agron (a decorative sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Room Shambles (art deco), Blue Venom (decorative, multiline; for logos), Cyber City, Mexon (a futuristic typeface), Mightyline (a compressed rounded sans characterized by many interlocking pairs), Gumok (a minimalist all caps sans), Choir (a multiline maze-inspired sans), Phyco (caps), Mando (a Western typeface), Chicken Wings (a rounded sans for fast food wrappers), Black Mustang (a blocky poster typeface with constructivist elements), Sinyal (an oblique speed font), Qore (a sci-fi typeface).

    Typefaces from 2022: Black Home (a bold poster typeface), Shone (a massive chamfered slab serif), Nigo (a rounded blocky display typeface), Trace (sci-fi caps), Minio (squarish and blocky). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Haikal Juanda

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer who set up Pista Mova in 2020. Creator of Bellona (2021: a bold roundish formal script font).

    Typefaces from 2022: The Collage (a retro signage script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hendry Juanda

    Hendry Juanda runs Letterhend Studio in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. He designed the signage script typefaces Redoura (2016) and Kadisoka (2016), and the accompanying Redoura Serif (2016) and Kadisoka Monoline (2016). Hendry also designed the handcrafted typefaces Signerella Script (2016, +Sans), Motherline (2016), Motherline Sans (2016), Mukadua (2016: a beatnik serif and a script), Sakra (2016) and Sakra Script (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Kaylar Script (formal calligraphy), Keylar Serif, Legion, Hipsterious (signage script), Megattor, Dear Jane (a signature script), Wonder Stark (a rhythmic script), Kingbirds (monoline script), Mandatory (Sans+Script), Modesta Script, Romzul Sans (a fat finger font by Muhammad Romzul Khoir), Kanuda (by Galih Prasetyo), Aamonoline (by Ageng Jatmiko), Fad Script, Ageng Sans (by Ageng Jatmiko), Anisa Sans, Morsel, The Lentigo, Quinible, Storytella, Rose Colored, Swiftone, Antone (letterpress family), Retrology (monoline script), Claytonia, Pipetton (brush Script and Sans), Marttabuck (retro), Gloriant Signature Script, Jouska, Brooklyn (dry brush), Holiday, Take Easy (dry brush), Larizo (brush script), Vanillate (monoline retro script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Sabatons, Autogate (font duo), Sharon Baker, Blue Phantom Script, Dologan, Bolica, Jaceline, Youther (brush script), The Goldies, Carllosta (curly), Black Space (brush style), Anjani Script, Melania Monoline, Calasans (retro layered), Arlington (spurred, Tuscan), Pastelle (SVG brush font), Diana Webber, Caligor (a vintage headline typeface), Greatly, Belymon Script (a great signage script), Majestika Script (signage script), Nagoya (monoline script), Charlotta Script, Stronger (vintage style), Vanillate (connected monoline script), Pipetton (script), Roseville (calligraphic: by Hendry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Rupture, Gustolle (a great watercolor brush font in OpenType SVG format), Riverside (monoline script), Bulgaria Script, The Majority (calligraphic script), Blacklite (signage script), Athalia Script, West Hood (Western), Fort Collins (font duo, by Sarid Ezra at Letterhend), Flanders Script (a signage script), Thirdlone (a monoline script), Bigstorm, Melania Script (named after the first golddigger), Motherline, Harsey (a 16-font toolbox of signage scripts and dingbats), Dearday Script, Dearday Sans, Blodders, Callonsky Script, Kulon, Quicken, Reklase, Skizzle, Storytella, Brighter.

    Typefaces from 2019: Shockbar (a Halloween font), Chanide Script, Girly Moods, Padlock (a great retro script), The Rouged (monoline script), Karatone, Kingdrops, William Letter Signature, Billskates, Dorothy Clark, Chord Brights (a Victorian typeface), Sequents, LS Olive 01 Script, Bargitta (an SVG brush script font by Hendry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Hellone Script, Sharon Baker (by Hendry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Daniella Evans (a display serif by Hendry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Leafstar, Righton (a signage script by Hendry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Lotustail (by Henry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Radicals, Seriously (a display sans), Rupture, North Avellion, Majestika Script, Palmbell (a signature font by Hendry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Fokers (Victorian), Frankest (Script, Serif; with a Victorian feel), Danielle Harris, Callonsky Script, Murphy Script, Lanoline Script, Bittergrace Script (by Hendry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Bordemile (a copperplate calligraphic script by Henry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Daybird Script, Amerta Misty, Wonderstory, Kingbirds Rough (monoline), Rupture Stamp (for signage), Gorgone (a one-style didone by Henry Juanda and Sarid Ezra), Stomper, Caligor, Asterone (a wide all caps sans), Venettica Script (a signature script), Hougbon Script, Philomena Script, Cephalonia, Birmingham Script (calligraphic), Hillstown (Sans and Script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Billrocks (a condensed all caps sans), Greybridge (a fine retro script), Lava Cookies, Just Because, Moraline Script (a baseball signage script), Lemonade Peach, Mayburn (a retro signage script), Fillerglad (a signature script), Breadfast, Della Brian (script), Sailritme (wild, calligraphic), Stacylia, Stacylia, Salty Unicorn (a monolinear marker pen font), Super Giants, Gingerly, Creeplens, Donthank (a fat finger font), The Viperion, Blantika, Maritosca (wild, calligraphic), Thirtylane Script, Winland (a brush script), Ballmarks (wild, calligraphic), Mellodate, Braleno (a shaky font), Siregar, Camie (a wedge serif), Hugiller (a high contrast ball terminal fashion mag serif), Mildistance (a tall calligraphic script), Midgeto (a casual all caps typeface), Crimson Black (a brush typeface), Duke Charming (a decorative serif), Lucky Spark, Blue Jones, Sunshine Valley, Hello Christine (a rough-edged script), Revalina (a wild calligraphic script), Ranshell (a chalky script), Malliandra Script (a wild calligraphic script), Vistaria Notes (a wide flowing calligraphic script), Achiever, Bullgine (blackletter), Billion Reach (a signature script), The Randi (a monoline script), Yorkson (a signage script), Laverty Castaroza (all caps, art nouveau), Kandani (a creamy signage script), Fragtude (a creamy script), Quick Counters, Kaeliwritten, Heaven Wanders (a lively vintage hand-printed typeface), Chillday Script, Redberries, Foretelling Script, The Stegris (a decorative serif), Bayland (a signage script), Darthon, Caligonia, Deluge (a heavy script), Laterlocks (a display typeface), Baille Simpson (a dry brush script), Kanote (an all caps cartoon font), Black Ground, Franceur, The Wanters, Alburgone (an all caps quaint shop front lettering typeface), Annette Bradford, Winstreak (a brush font), Madegra (a decorative serif), Samrose (a dry brush font), Dehors (a Tuscan circus font), Compania (a wild script), Neography (a formal script), Shakuro Brush (oriental brush), Rascals, Wednesdom, Chirpy, Altia (Script, Sans, Slab Serif, Signature, Hand, Brush, Dingbats), Stargation, Buttoni, Radgrows, Linkgray, Monday Bay, Brown Chunkers (a vintage label font), Squiborn (a hand-drawn athletics font), Brilliantly, Holystone, Detroit (a handcrafted slab serif), Spring Note, Bigtown (a heavy hand-lettered slab serif), Naville (a 6-style all caps sans family), The Proactive (script), Wardrum Pro (a wide sans) and Wardrum, Kinderline Script (monoline), Kingdrops, The Kogles Script (retro), Conseration (a condensed sans). Hopkins Angela, Blue Phantom, Gladiolus Script, Calvous (spurred and weatheed), Fort Smith (penmanship calligraphy), Ramdone (a creamy signage script), Devilion (a signage script), Cortair (a vintage typeface), Kingbirds (a monoline script), Purefell Script, Rangkings (serif), The Holloway (Victorian), Roquen (a rustic typeface), Gloriant.

    Typefaces from 2021: The Riskeys (a tall stylish serif), Brandice (blackletter), Carllosta (a Victorian font), Dountyland (a monoline script), Garten House (Victoriana), Hello Sierra Sans (a child's hand), Marla Griselda (a formal script), Nachinta (script), Winter Rosetta (a curly script), Distoniare (a thin calligraphic script), The Moon Milter (a vintage all caps display font), Asper Crown (a nature park display font), Delgian (script), Astropicks (a marker bpen font), Cerlistine (a fat finger script), Fintbar (a fat all caps display font with an oversized chin), Madre Rose (a stylish unicase typeface), Norvin (vintage caps), Roundkind, Sentra (a wide hand-crafted display font), Stone Masher (script), Beast Party (a Halloween font), Hollow House (a Halloween font), Blowsters (a dry brush mural font), Rumble Born (a bean font), Stano Sans (rounded), Amillia Rochete (a delicate signature script), Shopie Minclair (a fine pencil script), Sign Paintoh (a sign painter's font), Wednesday Island (script), Sinister Mind (a horror font), Divine Stone (a brush font), Pinsmalle (a signage script), Radnick (a plumpish retro font), Wackets, The Royal Chambers (decorative caps, with a hint of art nouveau), Shopie Minclair (a refined script), The Morshine (Victorian), Beauty Culture (an angled calligraphic script), Allarmante (a horror font), Billanta (a retro signage script), Galpike (a 9-style sans with modulated stems), Magnitude (a stylish display sans with large x-height), Romans Story (stylish caps), Stay Strong (a dry brush script), Cardila (a monoline retro signage script), Explore Magic (hand-printed), Kingslayer (a graffiti font), Marina Bullock (a flowing rabbit ear script), Dustland (a retro signage script), Haystack (script), Sakura Town (Japanese brush emulation), Boldistrike (a retro signage script), Maleryan (a delicate formal calligraphic script), Sellina Word (a calligraphic script with irregular line thickness), Servegin (a display serif), Shelbie Roger (Victorian), Stumble (a signage script), Foresight (a vintage script), Cordoba Sans (vintage caps), Badgear (a monoline script), Edellyn Script (tall and elegant), Glorify Sans (an 8-style decorative sans), Wellytonia Package (a scrapbook script), Turesco (a creamy caps typeface), Black Space (a horror brush SVG font), Slime Yogurt (a fat finger font), Black Hymned Script, Pompano (a lively almost vernacular headline sans), California Quotes (brush script), Rosterine (a vintage condensded display font), Between Days (a display serif), Crescent Slim (a stylish display serif), Captivate (script), Flumbery White (a thin tilted script), Modern Prestige, Olive Vine (a lively brush script), Graystera (an elegant script), Morning Glints (a marker pen font), Native Roast (a vintage layered typeface), Menleader (script), Neophyte (a flared vintage typeface), Dankfield (condensed, squarish), Sogate (a bold script), Hollow Sky (a thin script), Boosley (a condensed supermarket script), Killviners (blackletter), Chenile Deluxe (a vernacular supermarket font) Silvestern (a vintage display font), Arnette Script (a calligraphic script), Margoline (an elegant formal calligraphic script), Pinmold (a geometric stencil font), Eligated (all caps, vintage), Garmouth Display (a Victorian era advertizing font), Bugheds (blackletter), Candleton, Riotous, Baverley Astone (script), Belmistate (a fine rhythmic brush script), Hulberk (an all caps slab serif), Mogaster (a monolinear script), Black Rockets (a dry brush script), Glady Script (a bold signage script), Yesternight (a bottom heavy script), Welroseltone (a stylish calligraphic font), Bold Garage (an inky unusually elegant typefacre), Bright Clones (hand-printed) Grand Wilson (a font duo), Merodine (calligraphic), Appears (a decorative serif), Mounties (tall caps with flared terminals), Quatro, Ground Castle (a display serif), Linestay (a signage script), Alessia Harvey (a signature font), Caramel Chestnut, Londers (an upright bold script), Hubstone (a brush font), Oversouth (vintage, hand-drawn), Bright Gesture (a lachrymal font), Center Voyage (an all caps display typeface), Asteria Royalty, Georude (hand-printed), Raksana (a bold upright script), Aesthetic Notes, Broadley (a vintage font duo), Chopader (a vintage font duo), Wimp Stars (a beatnik font), Brown Holmes, Mortina (a vintage font duo), Dustown (a rounded handcrafted sans), Holymore, Lamberds (a rhythmic script), North Mountain (a decorative flared typeface), Butter Slices, Portalica (an all caps italic font with plenty of ball terminals), Evening River (an optimistic and playful script), La Graziela (formal copperplate calligraphy), Metro Capitals, Davenvale, Earthgate (a vintage penmanship font), Vindale (a retro reverse stress script), Better Hobby (a layerable cutout font), Bouldster (a bottom-heavy psychedelic script), Melorist (a display sans), Benorante, Millgrove (a condensed spurred typeface), Asterluck (a fat finger font), Boinger (wide, octagonal), Rimeland (calligraphic), Ansylia, Mantaray.

    Typefaces from 2022: Arturico (a frivolous art deco font), Calmine Font Duo (a bold vintage script), Foresight, Penster Bross, Mayhome (script), Rivervale (flared hand-crafted caps), Rontage (a late 19th century-style display typeface), Bert Watson (a tall thin upright script), Honnie (Greek emulation), Livemono (6 styles), Caldeisa (a creamy script), Coral Candy Regular Slant (a blocky plump unicase typeface), Hanstone (script), Hintown Slant (arts and crafts era caps), Liviatica (a wavy display serif), Rosie Brown (a font duo), Growline (an all caps display sans), Lion Parade (a vintage apothecary script), Praysire (a sharp-edged display serif), Bashiton (a monolinear script), Crainzel (notched caps), Garetra (a stylish serif), Moon Slayer (a scrapbook brush font), Growlies (a fat finger script), Ridge Cliff (a massive slab srif), The Bristers Sans (a font duo), Augify (a hipsterish display serif), Dustyland (a monoline script), Primore Castle (hand-crafted), Merry Brook (script), Monstroux (a brush font), Blue Carousel (an informal brush script), Bastinson (a thin monoline script), Happy Sparkle (an inky treefrog script), Arinkoln, Backdown (script), Krostenia (a monoline script), The Bardian (script), Black Rocket (hand-printed), Kaglia (script), Cyberion (sci-fi), Groovy Friends (hand-printed), Calfine (a bold condensed poster typeface with small wedge serifs), Fountencil (a blackletter stencil), Logirent (a minimalist logo font), Logirent, Hermush (art nouveau caps).

    Aka Magang Letterhend. Behance link. Dafont link. Graphicriver link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. Fontesk link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Juanda

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1989) of the calligraphic script typeface Elizabeth Script (2017) and the handcrafted typeface Ashella (2017). In 2019, he released the script typeface Andalusya. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dgo Juan

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer (b. 1994) of the handcrafted typeface Degeneradamente Agressiva (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaume Juan

    Barcelona-based designer of the slab serif typeface Bigota (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Juanola

    Spanish designer of the grunge typeface Gurunge (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angie Juanto

    Rosario, Argentina-based designer of the display typeface Faina (2016) during her studies at Instituto Superior de Comunicacion Visual (ISCV) in Rosario. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Juarez

    Jose Juarez (Mexico City) created the display typeface Ilustragrama in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ojay Juarez

    Type blog by Ojay Juarez (TX). Aka mmolai. Ojay used Fontifier to create the handwriting font mmolaihandbasic (2008), and who used Fontcapture to make mminland or Inland (2009, free download), a Victorian typeface from the Inland Type Foundry. His blog.

    Vector typeface roundup.

    He created the ornamental caps typeface McDonald in vector (EPS) format.

    He made a scanfont called Roman Print Variously Shaded (2009), which is an ornamental caps alphabet in EPS format based on document from ca. 1800.

    In 2010, he used iFontMaker to create the hand-printed outline typeface Shadow Hand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Juarez

    Graphic design student at Brigham Young University. He FontStructed mainly pixel and octagonal typefaces, all in 2011: Clair Regular Monospace, Commodore Neue, Clean Code, Clair Light, Commodore Tall, Nokia Text. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catalina Juarros

    During her studies at FADU / UBA (Buenos Aires), Catalina Juarros created the interlocking wide arts-and-crafts typeface Glasgow (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roxane Jubert

    Parisian graphic designer and type designer (b. 1969) who designed Roxane, 1995-1996, which is sold by François Boltana's foundry. Bio. After studies at the École Estienne, the École nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs (where she teaches typography) and the Atelier national de recherche typographique, she became an independent graphic designer and type designer. In parallel, she is studying to get a Ph.D. on the subject of the history of graphic and typographic design at the Sorbonne. She spoke at ATypI in Copenhagen in 2001 on the history and classification of certain typeforms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Juca

    Graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro. Creator of the squarish typeface Veautica (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruta Jucyte

    During her graphoc design studies, Peterborough, UK-based Ruta Jucyte designed an art deco typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Judge

    At Mansfield University of Pennsylvania, Pocono Pines, PA-based Jacob Judge designed the angry death metal typeface Violent Tendencies (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Judic

    Angers, France-based designer of the modular grid-based typeface Rétine (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacek Jan Judkiewicz

    Jacek Jan Judkiewicz is a Polish type designer who runs Rotograf in Warsaw. Creator of Roto Script (2010), Kalchynsky Script (2007, Rotograf), Roto Extra Large (2007, white on black), and Kalchynsky Simple Heavy (2007, a 4-style funky sans family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    MacKenna Judovitz

    Designer of the slightly worn typeface Keyes (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Judson

    London-based graphic designer who created the sans typefaces Human PJ and Rule (with Rachel Shasha), the display typeface Apartment, and the colored 3d toy block typeface Shape in 2014.

    Dafont link. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard D. Juenger

    American designer, b. 1928, whio graduated from Washington University Art School, St. Louis. Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Jana (1965), which won Third Prize in the 1965 VGC National Type Face Design Competition. For a digital version / extension of Jana, see Rocklidge Pro (2011, Steve Jackaman and Ashley Muir). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakob Jugovic

    Slovenian designer of the experimental typeface Aanima and the graffiti typeface Mazaccio during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2007. Participant in the TipoRenesansa workshop in Slovenia in 2010, who designed Crepaldi (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dora Juhasz

    Hungarian designer of an experimental 3d typeface in 2018, and a handcrafted and experimental typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katinka Juhász

    Hungarian designer of the triangle-based experimental typeface Trigonom (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stine Juhl

    At the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts School of Design, Stine Juhl created a fashion mag didone typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jujumisur

    Ukrainian designer of:

    • The medieval blackletter-inspired typeface Prussak BC (2020). It covers Latin, Cyrillic, Old Church Slavonic (both Cyrillic and Glagolitic scripts), Proto Slavic and Ancient Greek.
    • Stola (2020). A script typeface.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rapolas Jukavicius

    Bristol, UK-based creator of Career (2011), a collage face. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hassan Jukhadar

    Designer, b. 1979, Daytona Beach, FL, who lives in Tucson, AZ, where he studies at the University of Arizona, class of 2013. Creator of Hair Styler (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Jukic

    During her studies under Nikola Djurek at the School of Design in Zagreb in 2010, Marina Jukic designed an experimental layered font, Nabucco. She writes: Nabucco is a revival typeface taken from a poster for Giuseppe Verdi's opera Nabucco Boris Bucan made for the Croatian National Theatre in Split. Boris Bucan is a renowned artist, painter and graphic designer from Croatia, famous for his peculiar approach in designing posters for cultural events. This silk-screen poster was made in 1983, and it was most likely inspired by Babylonian art and cuneiform script. The use of silk-screen caused a slight shift in printing of these bichrome letterforms, which was an inspiration for designing a layering font that contains two layers taken from the poster and an outline construction layer that provides many ways of combining them. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farhanah Julaihi

    Tutong, Brunei-based student-designer of the free display typeface The Vines (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hakeemah Julaihi

    During her studies in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam, Hakeemah Julaihi created the typeface Modern Architecture (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Julda

    For a project at Binus International University in Jakarta, Indonesia, Jasmine Julda created the cultural heritage typeface Traja (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrick Julia

    Creator of Table Air Lamp (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhega Juliandy

    Rhega Juliandy (Deadlock Studio, Bandung, Indonesia; b. 1991) designed the rhythmic brush script Nailika (2015), the calligraphic Sweet Holiday (2015), the flowing script typeface Vallerie (2015), the beautiful brush script typeface Nailika (2015), the curly display typeface Milady (2015), the free fat marker typeface March (2015), the wonderful connected brush script Allenois (2015), the logotype Voltus (2015), the thin calligraphic script Theodore (2015), the script typefaces Sweet Holiday (2015) and Rose (2015), and the script typeface Anke (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Humphrey (a sans headline family), Diamor (monoline packaging script), Mallena, Everlasting Script, Clockwise (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Flattery (retro signage script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Friday Vibes, Bouvardia, Roland Emerald (Victorian and layerable).

    Typefaces from 2021: Baerst (art deco), Cerelina (a decorative serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rico Julianep

    Designer of the free font SMG Lawang Sewu (2016), which is inspired by the arch of Lawang Sewu building in Semarang, Indonesia. Other free fonts by him include SMG Tugu Muda (2016) and Sam Poo Kong (2016, oriental simulation style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Juliano

    During his studies at Flagler College in Saint Augustine, FL, Todd Julino designed the free Indic simulation font Zip Script (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luthfi Juliansyah

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Kurva (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Komang Juliantara

    Designer of Barney (2019), The Promised (2019), Victories (2019: an angular signage script), Bridgestorm (2019), The Outstand (2019), Spice Girl (2019), Wonderful March (2019), Sweet Cookie (2019) and Hanabi Script (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diosi Julianto

    Sleman, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of script and handcrafted typefaces. Fonts from 2020: Green Home (a tall all caps sans), The Coventysh (a monolinear script), Jacky Black (an inky script), Gorilas (dry brush), Ellyshabeth (an upright wwild script), Brushely, Butter West, Mocimoci, Slavia.

    Typefaces from 2021: Hello Alexandria (a monoline script), Nonlocal (a confident and stylish all caps sans), Scientist Castle, Bread Story (a quirky font), The Brownies, Buncits (a plumpish script), Gorilas (dry brush style), Kebo (a fat finger font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Telmo E. Juliao

    Graphic and web designeer and radio personality in Villa France de Xira, Portugal. Graduate of ESAD.CR in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, who is now based in Lisbon. He created the thin elliptical sans typeface Beon in 2012 during his studies.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Te Julia

    Moscow-based designer of the octagonal (Latin) typeface family Tuby (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Txell Palau Julia

    During her studies in Barcelona, Txell Palau Julia designed the serif signage typeface Maricarmen (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alec Julien

    Commercial foundry, est. 2007 in Burlington, VT, by Alec Julien (b. 1965). Fonts sold through MyFonts include Doctor Cyclops (2009), Grundlagen (2009, retro display sans), I Am A Bird (2009), Yacht (2009, a 1930s movie poster style family), Predicate (+Rounded) (2008, sans), Steel Sedan (2008, a condensed slab serif family), Monumint (2008, comic book style), Aerohop (2008, a sans family), Chittenden (2008, an artsy blackboard math style face), Rany (2008, hand-printed), Ashbery (2008, Asian jungle look stick font), Banyan (2007, brush typeface with a jungle look), Loge (2007, a high-contrast sans), Joules (2007, hand-printed family, whose development is described here), Tara (2007, a jungle-look face), Sinn (2007), Set Theory (2007), Bad Marker (2007), Counterfact (2007), Sharp Nine (2007), Good Robot (2007), Groovin Up Slowly (2007), Fractal Caps (2007), Classy Diner (2007), Anthem (2007), Zooey (2007), Imagination Theory (2007), 89 (2007), Skrawl (2007), Zerega (2007), AJ Hand (2007), Scandal (2008), Zone 52 (2008, techno), Gno (2008, techno), Gno Serif (2008), Abbott (2008, a cool hand-printed script). Most of these fonts resulted from drawing or doodling experiments.

    Free fonts: Lavoisier (2009, sans), Skritch (2008, handwriting), Geekium (2008, a math symbols font based on Gentium), 36 Dots (dot matrix face), Teacher Sez (2007, blackboard script). Devian Tart carries these free fonts/demos: Skritch, Rany, Teacher Sez, Steel Jalopy (2008, based on Steel Sedan), Insolent (2009), I Am A Bird (2009, slab serif family), Myrna (2009). Lavoisier (2009) is a free monoline font, later cyrillicized by Sergey Tkachenko. Working on Modus (2009).

    Additions in 2010: Lockwood (a strong all-caps sans display face), m7 (a slab serif typewriter face), Blues Vity (condensed display face), m13 (fat slab serif), Mineola, Hunk (fat all-caps display face).

    Creations from 2011: Zurdo (hand-printed).

    Typefaces from 2012: Shockproof (a tall display face).

    Typefaces from 2013: Arcation (techno).

    In 2014, Alec Julien published the skyline typeface family Lexave.

    Typefaces from 2015: Gilmour (a sturdy slab serif, +Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2016: Gama (octagonally cut Star Trek font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Syd, Sid.

    Interview by Seven Days. Fontsquirrel link. Klingspor link. Kernest link.

    View Alec Julien's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Julien

    Designer in Gatineau, Quebec. Creator of Mr. Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D.F. Julien

    Designer of Artist-Formerly-Known-As-Prince (free truetype font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Julien

    Graphic design studio in Geneve, Switzerland, founded by Pedro Julien and Gabriel Comym. Typefaces created by them include Era 21 (2013: a fashion mag high-contrast didone), Quantum (2013: futuristic liquid typeface), She Is Typo (2012: another fashion mag display typeface), Vani (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maya Juliette

    Aka Maya TD. Creator of the hand-drawn straight-edged typefaces Over Obsessed Girlfriend. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Julino

    Creator of Paperclip (Photolettering). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Julio

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Lefura (2015), a display typeface derived from Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saniya Julka

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the compass-and-ruler typeface Novel (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucie Jullian

    At Ecole Estienne in Paris in 2008, she wrote a thesis on Mendoza. Luxembourg-based designer of the hexagonal stencil typeface Overlap (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yogie Jullian

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Julliantype (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Jullien

    French type designer based in Paris. Her typefaces:

    • In 2015, Jérémie Hornus, Clara Jullien and Alisa Nowak co-designed the spurless / organic slightly inflated sans typeface family Diodrum at Indian Type Foundry. Extended to Diodrum Rounded (2020, by Manushi Parikh, Jérémie Hornus, Clara Jullien and Alisa Nowak).
    • In 2015, Jérémie Hornus and Clara Jullien co-designed Eurosoft (Indian Type Foundry). Eurosoft is an elliptical monoline techno sans typeface family that is especially attractive in the heavier weights.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Omus Julperta

    Indonesian co-designer with Situjuh Nazara (7NTypes) in 2018 of the curly typeface Hoty. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hayley Julyan

    Adelaide, Australia-based designer of the straigh-edged typeface Angular (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mareev Ju

    Archive with Cyrillic fonts: Antiqua, Antiqua-Bold, ArialCyrMT, Baltica, Baltica-Bold, Baltica-Italic, Jikharev, JournalSans-Bold, JournalSans-Italic, JournalSans, Journal, Journal-Bold, Antiqua-BoldItalic, Antiqua-Italic, Antiqua, Antiqua-Bold, Pragmatica, Pragmatica-BoldItalic, Pragmatica-BoldItalic, Pragmatica-Italic, Pragmatica-Bold, Pragmatica, Tahoma-Bold, WLCHB, WLCHBI, WLCHI, WLCH, TimesET-BoldItalic, TimesET-Bold, TimesET-Italic, TimesET, TimesNRCyrMT, TimesNRCyrMT-Bold, TimesNRCyrMT-BoldInclined, TimesNRCyrMT-Inclined, TimesNRCyrMT, TimesNRCyrMT-Bold, TimesNRCyrMT-BoldInclined, TimesET, TimesET, TimesET-Bold, TimesET-BoldItalic, TimesET-Italic, TimesDL, TimesDL-Bold, TimesDL-Bold-Italic, TimesDL-Italic. The Times ET series is due to Mareev Ju. This page has Baltica, Baltica-Bold, Baltica-Italic, BalticaBold, Baltica, Baltica-Bold, Baltica-Italic, Baltica-BoldItalic, Baltica-Bold, Baltica-Italic, BalticaItalic, Decor, Decor-Bold, Decor-Italic, Decor, TimesET, TimesET, TimesET-Bold, TimesET-BoldItalic, TimesET-Italic, TimesET-BoldItalic, TimesET-Italic, TimesET-Bold, TimesET-Italic, TimesET-BoldItalic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Jumper

    During his studies at the Kansas City Art Institute in 2011, michael Jumper designer Sour Mash Whiskey (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jujun Junaedi

    Pangandaran, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of these display typefaces in 2019: Punch Me (an angular coic book face), Kidzz (super plump letters), Baloon, Robinson, Ester, Halloween (a spooky brush font), Lunatic (a stencil typeface), Barbeque, Better, Metrum, Gens Barbeque, Gens Better Then You, Gens Font, Podol.

    Typefaces from 2020: Unicorns Monster (a great fat handcrafted caps typeface), Adelwish, Romusha, Scratch, Attachment, Bigfoot (a creamy script), Cheeseburger, Culture, Sweet, Rythem, Sugar Rush, Zero. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mokhamad Junaedi

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of Fitamint Script (2017). In 2018, he made the free script fonts Roastink, Lavalette and Azkasia, Signasari (signature script), and Decalled Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Amstirdam (script), Historikall, Gomballin (brush), Squizers Graffiti, Collaborn Script, Squizers Marker, Arayara, Standard Pilot (script), Spydolls (script), Sunday Holiday, Humaira (script), Amaranthine (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Street Wars (graffiti), Varokah (a brush font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Baggelen (a thin script), Hoomie Tag (inspired by graffiti), Moonway (a bold script), Saestwo (a bold display serif), Schoolin (a graffiti font).

    Typefaces from 2022: The Weekend. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Basyir Junaidi

    Graduate of Politeknik Brunei, who is based in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam. In 2019, she designed the textured patterned Latin typeface Kindred B. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhamad Junaid

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the script typefaces Manttulcuy Signature (2019: a monoline signature script), Beauty Friday (2019), Edwards (2019), Lancelot (2019: formal calligraphy), Shadow Brush (2019: a dry brush script), Corline Signature (2019), Angelina (2019: calligraphic), Ronhilli (2019: wild calligraphy), and Flowatt (2019). He also made the gooey typeface Mr. Monstar (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Autopilot (an inky script), Lifelism (a signature script), Rampage, Autopilot, Velvet Vanilla, Dramatic Style, Hunster Monster, Starlight, Attractive, Toronto, Sugar Cookies, ValentinaRoses, Bella Berry, Babylittle, Agatha, Savage Brush, Meow Meong, Banitta, Beauty Mothers, Ringlovely (calligraphic), Asmirandah, Lisalovely, Winston Andrews, Lemillion, Revenge, Sanstuy Brush, Aligatai (brush script), Berlindah Monoline.

    Typefaces from 2021: Chopper, Magesta, Bridger, Polyglot (a stylish serif), Revenge (a bold script with scissored terminals), Dramatic Style (a thin stylish script), Attractive, Beauty Mothers.

    Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Junco

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Barbara Junco created Machina (2015, a 3d ribbon font) and Headline Neue (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Juncosa

    Barcelona-based designer of Escher Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordina Juncosa

    Graphic design student in Girona, Spain, who created Superveloz (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Jund

    Designer of the free pixel typeface Courneuf (2014). Github link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mannat Juneja

    During her studies in New Delhi, Mannat Juneja created a display typeface modeled after a Black Eyed Peas CD cover (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Jung

    Type designer from Schorndorf, Germany, b. 1968. of Trombo (FontShop). FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Jung

    Christian Pannicke (Christian Jung) is a typeface designer and art director based in Berlin. His typefaces:

    • During his communication design studies in Berlin in 2013, Christian Pannicke created three typefaces, Aggi (a great carefully manicured display face), Alir (a modular squarish sans) and Neiga (a noteworthy free monoline Swiss slab serif described by Christian as glasklar und einfach).
    • The didone display typeface Agigi (2014), possibly renamed from Aggi.
    • The macho geometric sans serif typeface Amok (2014).
    • The roundish sans typeface Rodina (2014).
    • He designed Neue Cafe Grotesk for a final school project entitled Typography as a cultural embassy in the architecture of Berlin.
    • Nora (2014) and Nora Bold (2016): wedge serif magazine titling typefaces.
    • The letterpress emulation typeface family Heinrich (2017), which comes with several inline and textured styles.
    • The 20-style layerable poster typeface family Faust (2018).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Jung

    Hungarian creator (b. 1993) of the severe-looking octagonal typeface Agero (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dasol Jung

    At California Institute of the Arts, Santa Clarita, CA-based Dasol Jung designed Cropcircle (2015) and the experimental 3d typeface Symbiosis (2015). In 2016, she designed the Asian look eyelash-inspired typeface Wishlash. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Stephen Junge

    Illustrator and poster designer in Chicago in the 1920s and 1930s, who lived from 1880 (b. Stockton, CA)-1972 (d. Des Plaines, IA). Many of the ornamental typefaces in the Barnhart Brothers&Spindler catalog of 1931, Typefaces: border designs, typecast ornaments, brass rule: selective specimens of preferred matter, are due to Junge. His typefaces:

    • Caslon Italic Specials (1924).
    • Swagger Capitals, which already appeared in the 1922 catalog of BBS. Swagger Capitals was reworked by Nick Curtis in 2004 as Mazurka NF [the lower case of Mazurka NF is based on Gothic Novelty Title, perhaps not a Junge type]. Swagger Capitals also inspired Pencraft (2010, Intellecta Design).

      Mac McGrew: Swagger Capitals or Swagger Initials were designed by Carl S. Junge for BB&S in 1925. They are virtually monotone, with an elongated flourish on each of the letters, most of which are cursive in character. There are only twenty-four letters, without X or Z. The foundry promoted them as being usable as initials with various typefaces.

    • Many ornaments were collected and digitized by Nick Curtis in Junge Holiday Cuts NF (2004).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Jung

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the hangul-inspired Hanglish (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Jung

    Brazilian printmaker, graphic artist and illustrator, b. 1975. Her fonts are created together with Ricardo Marcin at Pintassilgo Prints (est. 2009). Pintassilgo relocated to Florianopolis at some point. Her fonts at PintassilgoPrints include Petulante (scratchy caps) (2021), Skaligari (eighties punk) (2021), Slotrip (2021), Soapy (foam-textured caps) (2021), Conversa (2021), Tenacious Brush (2021), Clarks (2021: a modular typeface based on the work of Lygia Clark, one of the giants of Brazilian postwar art), Cachalote (a poster typeface) (2021), Search (an all caps dry brush font) (2020), Grok (2020), Pickles (2020), Pain de Mie (2020), Outside (2020), Altogether (2020: a doodling beauty with eight choices for each glyph), Ars Nova (2019: art nouveau), Pind-O-Rama (2019), Pieches (2019: a linocut font inspired by the powerful political and social posters by Paul Peter Piech), Soundstar (2019), Clafoutis (2019), Pedrita (2018), Transmogrified (2018), Melodia (2018), Minute (2018), Mindset (2018), Salted (2018), Plunct Plact (2017: a children's script), Manihot, Brushtones (2017), Strange Times (2017), Mudstone (2017), Plumcake (2017), Cordelia (2017), Dunkelbunt (2016, inspired by the eccentric artist, architect and designer Friedensreich Hundertwasser), Chronic (2016, influenced by the work of HAP Grieshaber and Willem Sandberg; expanded in 2020 to Anachronic), Unboring (2016), Sunbeat (beatnik style), Hand It (2016, a childish script), Botanique (2016, after Lucian Bernhard's Schmalfette Bernhard Antiqua, 1912), Somehand (2015), Gumdrop, Granz (2015: retro lettering based on a Porgy & Bess album cover by David Stone Martin), Stabile and Stabile Toys (2015, handcrafted), Cluster (2015, a layered letterpress emulation typeface), Stick Around (2014), Marker Aid, Unpack, Felt Noisy (fat brush), Blueshift (2014), Daft Brush (2014, a vernacular brush), Tuesnight (2014, offbeat poster font), Periplus (2013), Marujo (2013: a decorative typeface inspired by paintings of Arthur Bispo do Rosário, a Brazilian artist who lived for 50 years in a psychiatric institution), Brush Up (2013: a rough brush script), Undersong (a stackable script system), Tremendous (2013: a retro poster typeface), Rockinstead (2013), Runcible (2013, +Cleft, its glaz krak version), Mamute (2013: a layered letterpress style type system), Sabotage (2013: squarish poster font inspired by the iconic Vertigo movie poster by Saul Bass), Sheldon (2013, based on posters by the Polish graphic artist Marian Stachurski; +Extras), Dranskof (2013, inspired by a page from a publication for children by Serbian writer, poet and journalist Dusko Radovic), Gentil (2012, an all caps poster font), Sundowners (retro poster face), Kokoschka (2012, based on the lettering on the poster of an expressionist play by Austrian painter, printmaker and writer Oskar Kokoschka in 1909), Monstrinhos (2012, dingbats), YWFT Duncan (2012), Card-o-mat (2012, bird dingbats), Soundtrack (2012), Monstro (2012, fat poster face), Attic (2012).

    Typefaces from 2011: Melkslijter (2011, a stylish art deco typeface based on a brochure by Dutch graphic artist Dirk Hart), Polyspring (2011, a Victorian typeface hand-drawn based on Italia Condensed, Keystone, 1906), Berimbau (2011), Populaire (2011, a hand-drawn poster caps typeface that was inspired by the electrifying posters from May 1968 by Atelier Populaire, and loaded with alternates to give a random effect), Manicuore (2011, a hand-drawn typeface inspired by Italian movie posters by the prolific movie poster artist Symeoni, aka Sandro Simeoni), Smashing (2011, a fat hand-printed poster face), Smashing (2011, a fat hand-printed poster face), Chancellor (2011), the eccentric poster face Polygraph (2011, based on lettering of the Polish poster artist Leszek Zebrowski. Images: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix, x), the vintage serif typeface Organically (2011), Transitore (2011: Transitore is a lively hand-drawn font with loads of alternates and ligatures which, managed by advanced OpenType features, help create a convincing handcrafted look), the poster display typeface Sforzando (2011; +Alto), the signage typeface Jongleur (2011).

    Typefaces from 2010: the Cuban poster typeface Transmogrifier (2010, based on lettering by Cuban poster artist Eduardo Muñoz Bachs), the ultra-fat art deco typeface Loudine (), Crocante (2010, comic book face), Love Birds Pattern (2010), Swung Note (2010), Amarelinha (2010, hand-printed), Cuadrifonte (2010, a fat hand-printed family including styles called Pics, Sketch (regular), Fill and Line), Xylo Sans (2010, wooden texture face), Ritornelos (2010, a curly all caps hand-printed face), Roadway (2010, based on wood Clarendons), Bandoliers (2010, an informal hand-printed sketched face, with 3D versions such as Beefy, High and Rocky), Changing (2010), Vitrines (2010, hand-printed), Prokaryotic (2010, a "bacterial attack" face), Football World (2010, soccer silhouettes), Singela (2010), Butterfly Effect (2010), Tonal (2010, ultra-fat with mini-counters), Dynatomic (2010, inspired by the hand-drawn lettering of a 1964 polish movie poster designed by Andrzej Krajewski), Lovebirds (2010, bird silhouettes), Somewhat (2010, hand-drawn), Oyster (2010, hand-drawn dingbats), Grante (2009, a lively poster face), Mondiale (2009), Nanquim (2009, sketched letters), Merceria Antique (2009) and Arca (2009, + Dashed). All have an informal and attractive look, and were co-designed with Ricardo Marcin.

    The prints of Horst Janssen had a characteristic uneven hand-printed lettering that led Erica Jung and Ricardo Marcin to design the multi-featured opentype typeface Horst (2010). Nova Horst followed in 2012.

    Creative Market link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Malwina Jungermann

    During her studies at Uniwersytet Artystyczny w Poznaniu (Poznan, Poland), Malwina Jungermann published the free Western typeface Psychedelic Cowboy (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Jungers

    During his studies, Pierre Jungers (Neuilly-sur-Seine, France) created the slightly art nouveau typeface Rhodiana (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abhishek Junghare

    Satara, India-based designer, b. 1999, of the modular squarish typefaces Block17 (2019) and Block C17 (2019). In 2020, he published the squarish monolinear sans families Revx, Revx Neue Rounded and Revx Neue, and the 16-style squarish techno family Quub.

    Typefaces from 2021: Navine (a 54-sstyle squarish sans family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Choi Jung-ho

    One of the early Hangul type designers, 1916-1988. His typefaces are some of the most significant Hangul designs of the 20th century. He drew around fourty original typefaces for metal type and phototypesetting. He drew Hangul typefaces for novels and dictionaries in the 1950s, using the Benton pantograph to produce matrices. He also drew Hangul for phototypesetting machines from Shaken and Morisawa in the 1970s. His designs became a foundation of the most popular text typefaces in Korea such as Myung-jo and Gothic.

    Regarding Myungjo: Choi's metal types include Choi Myungjo (Samhwa, 1958, and Dong-A, 1957). These types influenced the phototypes Choi Jung Myungjo (1970s, Shaken; Morisawa, 1972) and Choi Se Myungjo (1961, Morisawa), respectively. In the digital era, Choi Jung Myungjo heavily influenced SM's Jung Myungjo (1989), while Morisawa'a Choi Jung Myungjo led to Shinshin Myungjo (1989, SM) and Shin Myungjo (1989, SM). The latter typeface was at the basis of Apple's font Myungjo (1993).

    Choi Jung-ho's work was researched by Eunyou Noh in her Ph.D. dissertation at Hongik University in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ko Junghyun

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the experimental typeface Universal Mutation (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Jung

    During her studors at Central Saint Martins in London, Jamie Jung designed the art deco typeface Klipspringer (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katharina Jung

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the angular monoline sans serif typeface Lehmann (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pixel Junglist

    Odessa, Ukraine-based designer of a horizontally-striped techno font called Dash (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Jungmarker

    Malmo, Sweden-based graphic designer who created an unnamed thin sans face in 2011. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Unik Jung

    Seoul, South Korea-based designer of Sonon Slab Serif (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heri Juniawan

    Heri Juniawan (Break Line Studio, Indonesia) designed the dry brush signage script typeface Styledeep (2017), and the script typefaces Kitsor Rauttie (2019), Aerrite Cellina (2018) and Millyard Script (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alisson Junior

    Graphic designer in Baixo Guandu, Brazil. Creator of the hand-drawn typeface Lucimar ASO (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Junior

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the floriated ornamental caps typeface Baroque (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fioravante Junior

    Graphic designer in Campinas, Brazil, who created the playful alphabet Monster Font (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joatan Junior

    Graphic designer in Joao Pessoa, Brazil, who created the gothic typeface Hellvetica (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Junior

    Designer in Recife, Brazil, who created the modular typeface F Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julio Claudius Giraldes Junior

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of an engraved money typeface and a calligraphic Fraktur alphabet in 2017. Earlier he designed the typefaces Aline Text (2017), Gafieira and Primeira. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Aline. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sidney Junior

    Design student at Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina in Florianopolis, Brazil, who created the hand-drawn anthroposophic and alien language typeface Hylian (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Huang Junjie

    Chinese designer of Sanskrit (2010, Indic simulation face) and Lightning Track (2010, angular). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Junker

    Designer from Sankt Gallen, Switzerland, who created the copperplate typeface Arial Serif and the custom typeface Grill (based on Gill Bold) in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Junk

    Rudolf Junk (b. 1980, Vienna, d. Rakawinkel, Austria, 1943) studied at the University of Vienna and the Akademie der bildenden Künste in Vienna. In 1909, he joined the Österreichische Staatsdruckerei as graphic designer. From 1924 until 1943, he was director of the Graphischen Lehr- und Versuchsanstalt in Vienna. Designer of Junk-Fraktur (1914, Österreichische Staatsdruckerei, Wien) and of Junk Antiqua.

    In 2008, Alice Proché wrote ta diploma thesis at the University of Vienna entitled Das malerische Werk von Rudolf Junk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mika Junna

    Designer of the 5-style text typeface Botnia during a workshop at Type Paris 2019. Botnia is inspired by the organic modernism espoused by Finnish architect and designer Alvar Aalto (1898-1976). Unlike the strict geometric rules of the Bauhaus and other early modernist movements, Aalto favored a more humanist approach on modernism. In his work, Aalto used natural, organic forms while keeping the overall look sharp and modern. There was always a sense of warmth and comfort in Aalto's work. Junna writes: Usually the type in Aalto's buildings is set in Futura or other similar kinds of geometric sans. In Botnia, the goal is to translate Aalto's philosophy into a typeface. Botnia is a serif typeface that explores the organic design principles of Aalto's work with its large x-height, open counters and strong horizontal rhythm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Junold

    Type and graphic design studio run by Thomas Junold in Aachen, est. 2006. He is the designer of Actor Sans (2006), which started out based on ideas of Kai Oetzbach (if I read the text at 26zeichen correctly)

    More recent URL. Google Font Directory link where one can download Actor. OFL link. Font Bastard link (old). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anderson Junqueira

    During his studies at UFRJ in Rio de Janeiro, in a course taught by Nair de Paula Soares, Anderson Junqueira designed the display typeface Sumpt (2013). Sumpt stands for sumptuous. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hong Junwoong

    Seongnam-dong, Korea-based designer of the Latin display typeface Scarlet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yi Jun

    Yi Jun (Singapore) combined Impact and Edwardian Script to get My Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Jup

    Freelance graphic designer in Paris, who created the experimental caps typeface Typototem (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priya Ju

    Kangra, India-based designer of the display typeface Prosta (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Jurado

    Graphic designer in Cordoba, Spain, who created the modular serifed typeface DJPM in 2018 for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Jurado

    Marina Jurado (Cordoba, Spain) designed the wonderful notebook font Dreamy in 2014 and an untitled 3d typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luka Juras

    Croatian designer of this border type font (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neda Juraydini

    Neda Juraydini is an artist with a BFA from Maryland Institute College of Art in Visual Communications/Graphic Design.

    In 2001, she created the dingbat typeface Chalice. The chalice is a symbol for Unitarian Universalists and the chalices in this typeface were collected from various churches in this denomination. This [expired] site explained the origin of this symbol.

    To preserve the font, Neda gave me permission to store it at my site so that it can be distributed world-wide.

    Chalice.zip contains the original TrueType file by Neda Juraydini, together with her original readme file. In addition, it contains an Opentype version and a PostScript type 1 version generated by Luc Devroye in March 2009. No guarantees! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavia Jurca

    Saarbrücken, Germany-based food photographer and art director. Creator of the free curly typeface Blulu (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Jurcak

    Illustrator in San Francisco who obtained an MA in graphic design in 2014 from Savannah College of Art and Design. Creator of Breezeblocks (2014), a typeface inspired by the band Alt-J and their single, Breezeblocks. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anita Jürgeleit

    Graduate of the University of Applied Sciences, Hamburg, Germany, who was initially associated with URW++ in that city. She first set up her own foundry under her last name, but in 2021 started using Type This Studio.

    Co-designer with Michael Hoffmann of the stamped font URW Urban (2013). She also made the strong-willed handwriting typeface Quendel (2013, URW++; extended in 2015 to include the textured Quendel Wood and the eroded Quendel Crayon) and Hangulatin (2014, URW++). Hangulatin applies the principles of Hangul to make letter combinations in Latin. See also Hangulatin EN (2016).

    In 2015 she created the slim vintage / steampunk typeface Nitaah One (URW++) and the handsome super-tall 1970s cocktail lounge sans Allioideae (URW++, Latin and Cyrillic).

    In 2018, she set up her own type foundry, and published Umba Sans, a 30-style family that exudes joy and is useful for display applications. It is accompanied by Umba Soft (2018) and Umba Slab (2019).

    Typefaces from 2019: Cosima (a low contrast workhorse sans), Captura (a simplified geometric sans), Famosa (+the pearl-studded Famosa Diara), Diara (a colorable wedding font package including ornaments), Crossfit (an elliptical sans family), Hyper (a wonderful packaging font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Orangina (a creamy supermarket typeface), Mireille (a decorative serif) , Marilka (a snappy 4-style modern text typeface characterized by the vertical terminals atop a, c, f, s and z), Lovebeat (a Valentine's Day font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Every Core (an 8-style serif), Headlines (a 12-style + 2 variable font headline sans), Every (a 24-style serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Crossfit Core (a 5-style rounded technical sans), Horizona (a 9-style harlequin typeface), Cosima Core Edition (an 8-style sans), Famosa Core Edition (a fashion mag family with hints of Victoriana), [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ingo Jürgens

    Ingo Jürgens is a graphic designer who works in Stuttgart, Germany (b. 1972). His studio Südgrafik specializes in corporate and editorial design. Creator of Kathmandu (2007, Volcano Type). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Griskevicius Jurgis

    Lithuanian art director and graphic designer. He is working on a universal sans typeface called Klaipeda (2007). His clients include the Contemporary Art Center in Vilnius, the Ministry of Social Security and Labour, and the Vilnius Jazz Festival. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Juric

    Max Juric (Meximuss) is located in Denmark. His typefaces include the brushy Midnight Hours (2018). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonja Jurikova

    Graphic designer in Prague who created the display typeface Sonovina (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sona Jurikovicova

    Bratislava-based illustrator who drew the painted floral all caps alphabet Made In Modra (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irena Jurisic

    Irena Jurisic was born on March, 22 1992 in Bosnia and Herzegovina. She graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Siroki Brijeg in 2015 with a Masters of Arts in Graphics and Printmaking. Now based in Cologne, Germany, she created the deco typeface Sirena (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Jurns

    Original fonts by Kimberly Jurns: Auntbats, Edgers. The page was active from 2001-2003. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Jurns

    Creator in the late 90s of Edgers and Auntbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosheimi Jusoh

    Shah Alam, Malaysia-based designer of the architectural typeface Penang Bridge (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Justen

    CJHebrew (2002) is Christian Justen's package for typesetting Hebrew text. It includes two Hebrew Type1 fonts by him: CJHebLSm (2002), CJHebLtx (2002). eLaTeX is required for the right-to-left typesetting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Justi

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Daniel Justi graduated in Graphic Design and specialized in Art Direction by Centro Universitário Belas Artes de São Paulo. He currently works as a book cover designer and graphic projects for books and magazines.

    His typefaces: Geleia Text (2015, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016), Farloni (2013, monospaced, quirky, and inspired by typewriters), Darling (2013, an opentype-programmed informal decorative sans, perhaps for children's books), Arnica (2010, minimalist geometric), Silent Light (2009, monoline sans), Ataxia (2010, a text family that should hold up well in small sizes), Mood Type (a modular type experiment), Jsans (2009, an open sans family), and Jslab (2009, a slab counterpart).

    Behance link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Priscila Justina

    Vernacular is Priscila Justina's digital type foundry based in Brazil. Vernacular does custom type design inspired by hand lettering in Brazil's streets and shops. In 2021, Vernacular released Bilhete and Sycaba (named after Belo Horizonte's Sycaba Avenue). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Justino

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of these typefaces in 2016: Blue One, Round One (a rounded sans typeface family), Eduardo's Hand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Justo

    Alternate URL of Angel Justo's pages. Angel designed Xozza (2001) and Quka (2001, pixel font). Free beta versions. Angel Justo (b. 1973, Galicia, Spain) is a professional graphic designer from Galicia, Spain. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anxo J. Justo

    Oviedo, Spain-based designer of Xozza (2015) and of an untitled squarish typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefie Justprince

    Depok, Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Pangoline (2019), Beasty Morty (2018), Sweet Beaches (2018), Orabelle (2018: connected script), Koeltoerals (2018: monoline signage script), Rushtelle (2018), Sloutthy (2018) and Hingar Bingar (2018: a marker pen font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Gourmet, Firstborn, Sunkist Squash, Borgemore, Smoothis Bucket, Galahad (dry brush), Goodbye, Chillhop, Salyka, The Quotes, Hallou, Burgundy, Brittanian (dry brush script), Risslead (dry brush), Haringtone (dry brush), Pelakor, Shallamander, Clarra, Modern Guns, Drunkgun.

    Typefaces from 2020: Pixelfy, Southern Spaceship, Blushing, Royal Kingdom, BetterYouSmile-Script, Proud (brush).

    Typefaces from 2021: Dopeness (a round marker font), Six Pounder (a polygonal or Greek emulation typeface), Ballpoint Marker, Candy Paint (painted letters), Slippery Slope, Blindshot (a dry brush font), Youth Today (a very dry brush font), Break Snooze (a fat finger font), Stripes Pattern (a scrapbook font), Roasted (a grungy brush font), Macho Rogers (a plump display font), Springtime Romance (a scrapbook font), Tasty Matcha (a fat finger font), Tasty Matcha (a fat finger font), Briskly Cabrales (squarish and chamfered), Roots N Branches (a fat finger font), Glowing Bubble (a unicase bubblegum font), Taste Of Heaven (a scrapbook font), Anything Skribble, Hate Your Writing (a fat finger font), Joy Of Christmas, Concrete Fantasia, Wispy Night, Playdates, Shamar, Rhantica, Reclaim, Retrophile, Brickyard, Cosmopolitan, Nooble Wooble, Saturday Alright, Money Honey, Natural Portabella, Organic Jalapeno, Celina Stephanie, Third Degree, Suffer Through, Bullseye (a bold marker pen font), Hurtz (a plump comic book font), Orange Leaves (a supermarket signage typeface), Thursday Routine, Grateful Everyday (a fat finger font), True South (a dry brush font, SVG style), Quacker Slate.

    Typefaces from 2022: Breakfast Renegade (a simple handprinted typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Payal Juthani

    Gandhi's spectacles provided inspiration to Mumbai-based Payal Juthani, who made Gandhiji Font (2010) for Devanagari, Latin, Gurmukhi, Tamil, Oriya, Kannada, Telugu, and Urdu. Nadine Pereira (Mumbai) showcases it on Behance. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jutojo

    Berlin-based design studio, which made the 3d paperclip font Inbetween (2009, Die Gestalten). Jutojo was founded in 1998 by Julie Gayard, Toby Cornish and Johannes Braun. They are affiliated with Die Gestalten. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lesley Jutte

    Lesley Jutte klives in Voorschoten, The Netherlands. I did not know that it was possible to use Fontcapture to create anything but handwriting fonts, but Lesley managed against all odds to make an elegant deco-ish face, Call It Skinny (2009) using that tool. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Juul

    During his graphic design studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Emil Juul created the monoline display typeface Acacia (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofie Schytz Juul

    Architect in Copenhagen, who created an unnamed geometric sans typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Juup

    Type designs by Jesse Juup (Cosmonaut Fonts) from Turku, Finland, include Alienator (1997, futuristic dingbats), Imfornation (1997, hand-drawn dingbats), RadonatorAnorexiaNormal (1997, techno family), RadonatorCactusNormal, RadonatorDiabloNormal, RadonatorMonsterNormal, RadonatorNormal, RadonatorVeryHeavyNormal.

    The foundry is under reconstruction but its fonts survive at TypOasis. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Juvandes

    As a student at ESAD (Escola Superior de Artes e Design), Ines Juvandes (Porto, Portugal) designed the text typeface Consuante (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Océane Juvin

    Graduate of Ecole estienne in Paris, whi joined Velvetyne in 2019 annd is currently working as a type design researcher in ANRT, Nancy.

    During her studies at Ecole Estienne in Paris, Océane Juvin created the sans typeface OK (2014), the revival text typeface Cicero (2014), and the experimental typeface Code Decode (2015). In 2015-2016, she developed the old style text typeface Dixit. In 2016, she created the paintbrush calligraphic typeface Blue Mood (2016), for which inspiration came from a portrait by Picasso in his blue period. In 2019, she released the physics icon font Physol.

    Océane Juvin at Velvetyne, where she published Typefesse (2019). Typefesse is a playful butt-shaped typeface in which the letters are rendered in such a way that the reading is done through the folds of the body. Substyles include Claire, Pleine and Obscure. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson Juvland

    Designer of the free grunge typeface Cry Baby (2016), which is inspired by Melanie Martinez's debut album Cry Baby. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Park Juyeon

    Gwacheon, Korea-based designer of an experimental (Latin) circle font in 2015 that seems specially useful for logos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marija Juza

    Babushke is a design cooperative in Zagreb that includes Marija Juza [a gradutae of School of Applied Arts and Design, Zagreb, the Faculty of Architecture, Zagreb and the School of Design, Zagreb], who is the codesigner with Nikola Djurek of Balkan (2012, Typonine), a sans / stencil type system for Latin and Cyrillic that was awarded by TDC in 2012.

    Babushke created Herbert (2012), which is based on Herbert Bayer's early Bauhaus sketches. It is a low contrast 3-style typeface whose function is to properly align text in blocks.

    TDC mentions that Marija lives in Zabok, Croatia.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Kaalund

    For a type design course taught by Kenn Munk in Haderslev, Denmark, Peter Kaalund designed the display typeface Galvanik Fraktur (2013), which was inspired by circuit boards.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sampo Kaasila

    Sampo holds a Masters Degree in Electrical Engineering from the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm. Originally from Finland, he was the lead engineer for the TrueType rasterizer---and inventor of truetype---while at Apple, from 1987 to 1989. He set up his own company, Type Solutions, to market font development software (TypeMan, StingRay, Incubator), a Java development system, software for the Apple Newton and, later, a new rasterizer, T2K. This relied much less on hints in the font, yet produced results comparable with good TrueType fonts. In 1995-1996, Type Solutions (and Tax and Accounting Software Corporation, whatever that is) made the Helvetica-lookalike fonts TxFntB10, TxFntB12, TxFntB14, TxFntB8, TxFntB6, TxFntN6, TxFntN8.

    In 1998, Bitstream acquired Type Solutions and T2K is now fully integrated into Bitstream's font rasterizer, now called Font Fusion. An interview. From August, 1989 to November 1998, he was a founder and President of Type Solutions, Inc., where he developed the font renderer T2K.

    Sampo Kaasila joined Bitstream in November 1998 upon the acquisition of his company, Type Solutions, Inc. As Vice President, Research and Development at Bitstream, he is the main developer of ThunderHawk, a web browser for wireless devices. That software has a font family developed by Bitstream called Kaasila (2001). He stayed with Bitstream until its demise in 2012.

    In 2012, he joined Monotype as its Research and Development Director.

    Linkedin link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hirano Kaato

    Primitive handwriting and alphading fonts by Hirano Kaato: Dotphoria (very small pixel font), Dotphoria--minimal-, baby-rock, bury-cute, Morphine-Dingbats, NEPENTHES, pop-machine, pop-machine69, Thin--ordinary-, Thin--3D-, Thin--3D-Italic-, Thin--extraordinary-. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaaya

    Japanese foundry with principally free bitmap-style truetype fonts and some techno faonts, all made in 2001: BlockBlackBitA12, BlockWhiteBitA12, CherishBitH7, CherishBitK7, ChibiBitA5, DayDreamTrainH, DayDreamTrainK, DayDreamTrain, FloppyBitA16, HappyBirthdayMoon, JungleGymBitA6, OneBitA10, PopsceneBitK9, PopTuneBitA12, PopTuneOutBitA12, PopTuneRound, RadioRadioRadioBitA10, Romantic, SavouryBitK7, ShoplifterABitA16, ShoppingBitA10, SoLongBitA15, SpreadBitA10, StadiumBitA10, StartBitA10, StetchBitA13, SugarBoy, TinyBoxBitA10, TinyBoxBlackBitA8, TinyBoxCollageBitA12, WeekBitA10. The designer is "Kaaya". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Kabab

    Limoges, France-based designer of the squarish kanji-inspired Kami Font (2016-2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Kabaeva

    Moscow-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Caramel (2017), Melissa (2017, retro connected script), Dark Side (2017), Summer Wine (2017) and Cutie (2017).

    Aka Yashroom. Graphicriver link. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marton Kabai

    As a student in Den Haag, The Neherlands, Marton Kabai created the retro brush script typeface Fauna (2015) in Monospaced and Proportional styles. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantin Kabakov

    Designer of a Latin/Cyrillic typeface in 2009 upon his graduation from the Moscow Department of Higher British Design School. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Kabalka

    Mobile, AL-based designer of the blackletter typeface Ehrich (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruku Kabe

    American designer (b. 1995) of the fat finger font Ragnarok (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roudaina Kabesh

    During her studies at the American University in Cairo, Egypt, Roudaina Kabesh created the experimental Arabic typeface Altra Rafee 3 (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shouhardo Kabirkhan

    Or just Shou Kabir. Designer of the squarish typeface Modern Squared (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kev Kabr

    Kev Kabr (Guadalajar, Mexico) designed the techno font Kevstellar (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ania Kabula

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of the brushy poster typeface Jarzynka (2015), the beautiful brush script Filipinki (2015, her graduation typeface at Poznan University of Art), and of the counterless display typeface Mark (2015, inspired by the Mark Rothko Warsaw exhibition in 2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atsushi Miyasaka/Hajime Kabutoya

    Original Mac/Windows TrueType fonts such as 4000cc and Parasite by Atsushi Miyasaka and Setsu, Smart, Plain and PlainItalic by Hajime Kabutoya. On my last visit, I could only download Parasite, Candy and Candy Italic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Kacaio

    Brazilian designer of Setima Sans (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Kachanov

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic book family simply called Freedom Typeface (2010) while he was a student at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Käch

    Teacher of Adrian Frutiger, b. 1901, Ottenbach, Switzerland. Pic. Here, you can find wonderful advice for making well-adjusted alphabets. In this wikipedia, we read: At the age of 16, Frutiger was apprenticed as compositor to a printer in the nearby town of Interlaken for four years and attended classes at the Zürich School of Arts and Crafts. (Rauri) Under the tutelage of Walter Käch from 1949 to 1951, students learned type design by rubbing forms from Roman inscriptions. The students then applied the knowledge learned from these ancient letterforms to their own type creations. The students came to realize that the way the inscriptions were made was an outline applied with a pen, and then chiseled into the rock. When students were first learning to design typefaces, they used pens to create flowing letterforms. Then students moved on to work with pencil. No instruments, such as rulers were used- everything was done by eye, and corrections had to be made by scraping the markings off with a knife. Frutiger respected Käch, and felt he was a fine teacher who allowed many different views to be prevalent. However, the young student disagreed with his teacher on how technical and defined forms should be. Käch was a calligrapher, and thought because punch cutters used a grid their forms were too harsh and technical. His typefaces are all dated 1949 and were published by ZHdK Zurich:

    Author of the lettering manual Schriften/Lettering/Ecritures (1949), which, according to Peter Bain, establishes a conversation between typeface designers, typefounders, and those who were drawing letters in a typographic age. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Kacka

    Polish type designer based in Zabrze. At the 13th Typeclinic in Slovenia in 2016, Anna Kacka designed Triglav (an informal sans typeface). At the 15th Typeclinic, held in 2017, she added the sans typeface Paralele. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robyn Kacperski

    Winnipeg, Manitoba-based designer of the display typeface El Pedorro (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sevda Kacti

    During Sevda's studies in Eskisehir, Turkey, she created the hand-drawn typeface Joan Miro (2014), which is inspired by Joan Miro's work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominika Kaczmarek

    Polish designer of Zapatito (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grzegorz Kaczmarek

    Wroclaw, Polans-based designer of the art cafe font Cocofli (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iza Kaczmarek

    Poznan, Poland-based graphic and type designer, b. Sulechow, 1983. Behance link. Izabela created these typefaces in 2008: Roksana, Wool, Eisac, Bamboo Shoots. In 2009, she added the sensationally details ornamental caps typeface Isaura. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex O. Kaczun

    Alex Kaczun is a type designer and type expert based in Northport, NY. At MyFonts he wrote: Much of Alex's career was spent at the premier type foundry, Linotype-Hell, where he was the principal type designer and worked on many font projects aimed at modernizing the Linotype Library. Alex managed the development of The Adobe PostScript Font Library and created multiple master fonts for Apple Computer's QuickDraw technology. In 1980, he joined a small group of entrepreneurs and pioneered the development of the world's first digital font library at Bitstream, then located in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Afterwards, Alex took a position at Bozell-Worldwide, a large international advertising company, where he was type director and managed the front desk at the CPS Group. The company is well known for their successful "Got Milk" ad campaign. At Bozell, Alex honed his skills in graphic design, desktop publishing, prepress print production and the web.

    His early typefaces include Axion (2012, a futuristic, techno-looking type family; +RND, +SSF, +SER, +RX14, +STN (a stencil version)), BottleKaps (1992) at Linotype. Also at Linotype, he worked on the Fairfield family, designed in 1939 by Rudolf Ruzicka, completing the job in 1991. He also made outlines for Bell Centennial based on Matthew Carter's bitmaps. He runs Type Innovations.

    He designed the following fonts at Galapagos: Beatnik (1997), Android (2010, beveled techno family), Big Boy (2010, a heavy wood type), CaltexNovaSans (Galapagos), Contax (1997, Galapagos: Alex says about this family: Contax is the new Univers for the 21st century), Contax Sans (2011---this typeface is Peignotian in its light weights, and has subtle and not-so-subtle stem variations), Eclipse (1997, shadow beveled face), Extreme SDans (1997), Innovage (1997, a new Helvetica for the 21st century, in his own words), New Renaissance (1997, a true roman face), Shockwave (1997), Golum (1997), Swordtail (Galapagos, 1997, a hip hand-printed font), New Age (Galapagos, 2002), Extreme Sans (Galapagos, 2002).

    Other typefcaes: Kaczun Oldstyle Bold (2010), Doc Holliday (2010, a Western face), Hippyfreak (2010), Mister Twiggs and Misses Twiggs (2010), Geomatrix (2010, geometric stencil face), Oronteus Finaeus (2010, like lettering from a map dated 1531), Piccadilly Circus (2010, a Western face), Switched On and Off (Galapagos, 1997), Racetrack (2010: an octagonal multiline display face), Mandelia (2010: a wedge-serif display face).

    Typefaces from 2011: New Age Gothic (a kind of 21st century copperplate), Scion (wide techno logo family), Dexter (2011, an artsy grotesque), Metalica (2011, a pointy cult type family).

    Typefaces from 2012: Edgar No. 9 (heavy baroque slab serif in the style of 19th century wood type), Langston (outlined and octagonal), Ekeras V2 (inline face), Mecanica, Mariamne (a spurred typeface based on Contax), Axion SER (a triangle-serifed typeface), Beatnik Barbie (a beatnik font influenced by Jack Kerouac), Nadia (a modern stencil interpretation of Granjon Oldstyle).

    Typefaces from 2013: Directors Cut Pro (this geometric antique font was a second prize winner at the Canberra Typeface Competition), Ambriel (a curly didone that mixes in Victorian frillies), Sansational (or Sensational sans: an ultra-condensed sans family), My Darling (a bastardized didone fashion mag face), Envisage (grotesk).

    Typefaces from 2014: Renovatio Deco (a spurred stencil), Crypton (sci-fi face).

    Typefaces from 2015: Nadia (a stencil version of Granjon Oldstyle).

    Typefaces from 2017: Gothica (stencil), Decrypt H1, Decrypt He2 (hipster style), Decrypt 02, Decrypt 01 (this geometric sans with hipster capitals evolved from Contax Pro in 1997 and was finally published in 2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Grande Sans (stylized caps with sharp triangular corners).

    Showcase of Alex Kaczun's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Kaden

    American designer (b. 1914, New York, d. 2003, Orlando, FL) of ITC American Typewriter (1974). Joel Kaden designed the light and medium styles. Tony Stan made the bold weight. Ed Benguiat finished the italic in 1989. Other digital fonts that mimic ITC American Typewriter: Typewriter (Softmaker), Modern Typewriter (Softmaker), Typewriter 911 (Bitstream), Memorandum (Corel). Posters of ITC American Typewriter by Sophia Dragoudi (2011): i, ii, iii.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zydun Kadhim

    Designer of the brush script typeface Spring Blossom (2017) and Monogram Font (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Kadi

    Creator of the free transitional typeface Lancelot (2011, Google Web Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Verginiya Kadina

    Is it possible to design a typeface that is simultaneously octagonal and elliptical? The answer is an emphatic yes---as Verginiya Kadina shows in her 2011 creation called Kadina, which was finished while she was an MFA student at Lindenwood University in Saint Charles, MO.

    Now located in Boston, she created a delicate experimental curved grid typeface in 2012.

    Kadina Design link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darman Kadir

    Indonesian designer of the refreshing display typeface Mahezty (2021).

    Typefaces from 2022: Sunday Mood (a monoline script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wino Sutarmin Kadir

    Weknow is the foundry of Indonesian type designer Wino Sutarmin Kadir (b. 1979), who is based in Bogor, Jakarta. Weknow produced a large collection of free fonts from 2009 until 2012. He started making commercial fonts in 2012.

    Creator of the unicase sans typeface Weknow (2009) and the roundish MisstyPoland (2009).

    From 2010: Helenfont (2010), Dennis Vallera (2010), Kasumichan, Karitza, Mozzie, Wings, Sharon, Noakatz, dearladysandra, arachnidlove, Alexandra, Monica (2010), Natalie, Wayner 8088, Anime Queen (2010, pixelized), Nano (2010, pixel face), Glover (2010, circular face), Frozen Pandaman (geometric), Joenine (circular), Fun Record (geometric), Gembira (circular), Gabrielle, Solgas (circular), lifeforfun (2010), znowwhite (2010), Snowmask (2010), Nine (2010), Znowwhite (2010), Cecile (2010, experiment with triangles), Coreldraw (2010, geometric, monoline), DennisVallera (2010, inspired by the vector art of Canadian Dennis Vallera), Helenfont (2010).

    Designs from 2011: Michelle (circle-based), Emmilia (circle-based), Raynaliz, Polysoup, Seba, Selfregion (concentric glyphs), Wings of the dragons (octagonal), Spider, The Training Artist, Chewed Kandi, Sandra, Saintfighteraqua (geometric), Alexey (circle-based), Kristina (circle-based), Graphic Dream, Crystalcore (techno), Dominique (fat rounded), Formalart, Henderson (circle-based), Intanputripratiwi (circle-based), Kioshima (geometric), Gitchgitch (geometric), Justta, Dismecha, Self Region (labyrinthine), Alberto (monoline geometric), Abstrasctik (rounded and experimental), Nicole, Robotoc, Laggastic, Masterpanda, Mohr, Maruciel, Gabrielle, Carlos (a circle-based face), Life For Fun (geometric monoline sans), Lois Cesarano (hexagonal), Heather Thomas (circles and lines), Picaee (modular and leafy), Owaikeo (a circle and arc face), Celeste, The World, Future, Lanitta, Earthearth, Basic, Beautiful, Internationalist (monoline rounded sans caps face), Midnight Show, Plastic, Victory, Perfect, Superpower, Katarzyna, Invasion, Block, Wonderfull, Sweetest, Direction, Funrecord, Eternal Flame, Coreldarw, James Glover (circle-based), Superstar, Inside, Parallel, Million, Ocean, Never Ending Maze, Silverbend, Dragon Fly, Whatever You Want, Swinging Swan, Funatic, Soulmate, Superhero, Zetland, Letting The Cable Sleep, Weknow World, Universalisme, Ocean, Smiley Turtle, Family&Friend, Flower in the window, You&Me&Everyone Else, Astonishing, Grass Hopper, Merpati Putih, Extra Hot, Trees of Happiness, Blowing Bubble, Brain Storm, Good Morning, Flower Lover, Honestly, Jaguar, Modern Aristocrat, Pure and Simple Everytime, Ride the lightning, Proffesional (sic), Flight Stewardess, Antique Retro, Natural Technologies, Ethereal Sky, Conversation, Earth Heart.

    Free typefaces from 2012: Serta Kayu (multiline script), Emerald, Sweater (texture face), Fish Bone, Delicious Ketchup. The Dark Knight, String and Wire, Little Ant, Xtrapower, Standard International, Nice dream come true, Bavaria, Queen of the modern age, Science Fiction, Greatest View, Queen of the Modern Age, Made in earth, Arabian Knight, Emperor of Japan, Bill Gates Windows, Maximum Kilometer, Mineral Oil Resources, Motorcycle (curly caps), Eskimo and Polar Bear, Gladiator Sport, Aero Dynamic, Optical Fiber, High Logic, Generation (a nice all-caps shadow face), My Heart, Play Ground (multiline face), Cartoon Character, Windows in Japan, Quantum Leap (dymo label face), Computer Love, Electric City, and Copper, Valentine In Love, Weknow Windows, Punk, Graphic Design, Billy Jean Style, LMAO (rounded bold sans face), Take and Give, Indonesia Tanah Air, Swimmer Browser, Diamonds are forever (hexagonal and rounded), Tortoise, My Dear, Get Ready, Export Import, Miracle, Digital Ninja, Funtastic Million Moment, Funny and Cute, Samurai in UK, Bookmark, Once Upon A Time, Bird Feather, Respect, Aruna Aira Jasmine, Extra Cheese, Beauty and the beast, Kung Fu Master (oriental simulation typeface), Game Player (art deco), Modern Building, Trade and Mark, Grovy (sic) Kind of Life, King of Font and Typography, ABC (comic book face), Metro City (extended monoline typeface), The Art, Sprout and the bean, Scooter experiment, Sundown Sunrise (a rounded monoline sans), Art Heart, WindowsObject, Authentic Love, Dolphin Ocean Wave, British Pop Music, Master (sci-fi), Sneak Peeks, Like This, Crumble, Zebra Cross, Star Constellation, Water and Gasoline, Autumn, Aviator, So Cute, Crow Chief (bow and arrow font), Beard Rider, Skateboard, Panel, Swallow Sky Night, Hotel Motel (fat finger face), Techno Various, Zooming Track, Robo Cop, Dance Fever, West Java, Ivory Culture, Push The Button (art deco), Highway Patrol (blocked black typeface), Sausage, Little Atom, Mick Jagged, Life Is Final (copperplate), Total Hammer, Cybertooth, Modern Craft, Riding The World, Boarder (counterless), Essential Arrangement, Sensation, Helmet, Smile, Little Think Big Impact, Airplane, Young and Free, The Futurist, Creative Mind, House Builder, Falling in love, My Font (a rounded monoline oblique sans), Proffesional (sic) Edition, Young Forever, Brown Fox, We Know, Prehistoric, Frankenstein Monster, Great Adventure, You Makes Me Happy, The One and Only Me, Wireframe (3d face), Ceramic (3d face), Winner, The Amazing Me, Cycle, Asia Pacific, Written on the hand, Love is blind, Luxurious Sexy, Robotic, Nano (dot matrix face), King Of The World, Roller Blade, Antelope Run, Elemental, Champion Coffee Cup, Bandit, Arcade, Zetland, The Training Artist, Technique, Neon Glow, Fruit Vegetable, Archieve, Experiment Butterfly, French Fries, Remember Memory, Rocksteady, Electro Static Rain, Science Channel (stencil face), Surfing and Play, Umbrella, The Wizard, Great Leader, Bare Knuckle Fight, The Wizard of One Click, Extra Large, Stabilo Spidol, Onion Rings, Strawberry, Lets Do It Again, Modern Script, Amazing Symphony, Psychedelic, Jump Street, The Earth (modular), Brigade Army, Extraordinary, Cobra on Coconut Tree, Natural Beauty, Anything Mean Everything, Smoke on the water, Write A Letter, Everybody, Together, Planting And Seeding, Savior Light Our Way, All Around The World, Think More For Solution, Yesterday, Techno Tech, Prudent, Metamorphosys, Keep quite and simple (sic), India Hair Style, Catalyst, Bamboo Shoot, Global Capitalism, Water Drop, Thunder Jagger, The Science Archaeologist, The Happy Face Smile, Pyramid Inverted, Jailbreak, Game of Life, Fun Raiser, Athletic, Android Robot (sci-fi), Croissant Sandwich, Ocean Free, Thursday, Crochet Pattern, Firework, Futuristic, Pocket (rounded bold sans), Entertainment, Technology (bubblegum face), So This Is It (inline caps face), Everything (circle-based font), Auto Mobile, Futurism, Rhinoceros Break, Enormous (angulat headline face), The Quick (octagonal), Over The Mountain (wavy face), Frame Work, Interplanetary, Antariksa (rounded sans), Airwaves, Strong in the Heart, Pure And Simple Everytime (rounded organic sans), Gitchgitch (rounded organic sans), Monica, The Lazy Dog (grunge), True Self Reliant, Think Techno, Street, Symbol (constructivist), Post Rock, Moon Light (plump and round), Jumping Running, Green Avocado, Bunga Melati Putih, Bizzare, World Word, Little Rainy Day (dot matrix), Animaline (animal dingbats), Smart Watch, At Most Sphere, Sweet Lollipop (curly), Painting The Light, Flattered, Earth Aircraft Universe, Daydreamer, Earth Aircraft Universe, Flattered, Welcome to Planet Earth, People Quark, Friendly Robot, Biological, Splashing, Freezer, Ragatnia Clara (a nice script), The Happy Face Return.

    Typefaces from 2013: Cat Eyes, Stay True, Where Wolf, The Sound, Royal Jelly, Grumpy Cat, Aku Cinta Kamu, Yellow, Innovation, Invisible Man, Archieve, Electro Magnet, Bamboo Chopsticks, Valentine's Day, True Love, Club Golf, Your Smile, Guitar On Stage, Karate (oriental simulation), Recognition, Sleeping Beauty (plump lettering), Gelombang Radio, Frozen Ice, Sport Center, Reflection, Enjoy The Time, Fillet O Fish (brushed caps), Artistic, Flower Generation (psychedelia), Heart Shaped, Adore You, Jelang (textured typeface), Stargazer, Army Of Me, Xtreme Bike, Atomic, Fancy Curly, Mastermind, Scientist, Brother, Bahasa Indonesia (sans), Cyber, Photography, Super Creative, Black Stallion (script), Cartoon, Exposure (shadow face), The Ticket, Mercury (retro-futuristic), Agriculture (lava lamp typeface), Electronic, Transformation, The Night (gothic typeface), King Cobra, Bionic Heart, Goddess of Fortune, Guitar Acoustic, Magenta Flower, Java Island (lava lamp typeface), Ready Steady Go, Cute Monster, High Speed, Machine Gun, Random Face 1 (dingbats), Dear Diary, Shinobi Ninja, Stranger (octagonal), Discovery, Translation, Japan (oriental simulation), Digital Gothic, Techno, Butterfly (lava lamp typeface), Candlelight (eax drip face), Maverick, Movie Script Ending, Monochrome, Japan, Chunky Bar, The Greatest High (blackboard bold), Featured, Random Thing 1 (cartoon dingbats), Straw Hat, Where Are You, Plant On Lawn, The Innocent Face, Beat of Drum, ASDFA, Creamy Butter, Monster Rock, Plumbing, Mexicano Chili Sauce, Air Show (bubblegum face), This Is True, Fresh Mint, Laser Gun, My Game, Black Mamba, Drako Heart, Children Stories, Play The Game (with a McDonald's M), Let it be, Everlasting Song, Logotype, Blessing Son, Wino Sutarmin Kadir, Bad Boy, Bold and Blue, Quantum (sci-fi face), Oceanography, Elementary, Sailorman, Heart And Love, High Thin Light, Vintage Postcard (spurred), The Bartender (spurred), Inside The Boxes (rhombic type), Herbalism, Happy Home (lava lamp typeface), Wave Zone, Market Leader, The Monkey, Engine Power, Gamer, Story Telling (lava lamp typeface), High Flagship, Back to Nature, The Quick Motorcross (bilined, caps only, with a McDonalds M), Fisherman (lava lamp typeface), Step Forward, King of Pirate (art nouveau caps), Heritage, High in Love, Thin Decorative (spurred typeface), Little Cowboy, What The Fun, Aha Experience, Glitch (pixel face), Portable.

    Typefaces from 2014: Enjoy The Show (bubblegum font), Right Power, Xerxes, Selamat Hari Raya, Sincere Heart, Thermometer, My Angle (fat script), Restaurant, Life is font, Material Science, Wave Zone, Everything is a test, The kind of feeling, The President, Blue Ocean, Heavy Metal Gaze, Air-Planet, FOREST-THING (a black poster font), Here-Comes-The-Sun, VICE-VERSA, Wajah-mu-Malaikat, The Miracle, Over The Sky, Eternal Love, Under Stand, Lets Get It On, Salute, Please Forgive Me, Forest Jump. Dayak Shield, Golden Bar (piano key stencil face), Life To Find, Make Peace, Rocket Brothers, Space Truckin, Silver Knight, Zeppelin, Banana Split, Funny Sport, Material Science, Cinta Adalah Perhatian, Love is Attention, Philosophy, Swampthing, Something, Great Job, I Love You, Baby Metal, Millenium 3, White Sock, Liberate, Life Is Font, Chasing Tail, Listening, Sghining Pearl, Hall of Fame, The Good Life, Funky Claw, Pretty Clever, Breath, Continue, Eyes Believer, Samurai Sword, About, God is Watching us, Smile at face, Guitar Rumble, Si Cantik, She is Beautiful, Joker Shoes, Welcome to the jungle (brush face), Maximum High Tension, First Love, Great Heart, Computer Robot, Question of Science, Book Shelves, Billy The Kid (Western font), Times New Romance, Techno Capture, Chemistry, City Shine, Samurai and Blade, Hexagonal.

    Typefaces from 2015: Brigade of Love, Creative Culture, Axe For Warrior (dingbats), Bogor, Teleport Machine, Construction, Architecture, Underground (octagonal), King will be king, Knight of Light (medieval), Barbarian, Every Day, Thumbs Up, Defragmented (pixel face), Garden of Rose, House Music, Giant Universe, Element (a connect-the-dots typeface), Kingdom of Heart, Smart Talk, Take On Me, Symbolism, The Happiness, Dark Empire, Space of Time, Game Robot, Made in Indonesia, Morning Sunshine (art deco), Gravity Relationships, All About Love, City of Rock, Dear Baby, My Pleasure, Dear Lovely, Drea Reality, Charming Prince, Warehouse Project (geometric solids), Stone Rock, Script Machine, Pray Boy, Copy Paste, Baby Cuttie, Treasure Island, Impulse of Heart (fat rounded stencil), Extraordinary Craft, Brand New Colony (connected script), Digital Handmade, Learning, Aero Glass, Rainbow In Love, Catatan Harian, Sky Liner, A Lot of Love, Take Me Home, Shake It Off, Everything More, Qualified Good, We are the Word, Tshirt, Valuable, Weknow, Metal Kingdom, Phytoplankton, Kissing The Rain, Sunset Beach, Jazz Music, Dear Lovely, Dream Reality, My Pleasure, Boarder, Entertaintment-Show, Guardian, Indonesia, This-is-internet, Picture-of-you.

    Typefaces from 2016: Big Burger, Blues Melody, Kangaroo Punch, Dark, Amazing Day Everyday, Delicious Choice (lava lamp script), Panda Robot, Wijaya Fresh, Megapolitan Jakarta, Chalk Board, Mother Father, Knowledge Power, Singing Bird, Extra Machine (stencil), Airwave (rounded sans), Human Alter Ego (octagonal), Grand Prix, Serat Kayu, Daniel, Greatest Map, Jazz Sound, Amazing Sound, Algorithm (techno), Brother Army (upright connected script), Cannon Ball, Senorita Spain, Billionaire, Most Famous, The Innocent Army, Guitar Electric, Bracelet, Batman, Phenomenon, Arabian Prince, Taring Serigala, Happy Everydays Day, Coffee Time, Revolver (Western style), Space Object, Black Arrow, Candle-Light, Evergreen, Green Tea (foliate typeface), Harley Queen, Masquerade.

    Typefaces from 2017: Red Light Special, The Brain, Entrance, Auto Bots, Alive in Science Fiction, Harmonic Vibration, Hydraulics System, Mountain Dew, Flying Bird, Next Century (outlined), Read Book (trilined), Just Do Good, Purpose, Kasih Dan Sayang, Tobacco (scratchy typeface), Baby Superhero, Life in Digital Age, Black Star, Start Revolution, Artistic, Army of Me, Anything Mean Everything, Antariksa, Animaline Dingbats, Android Robot, Amazing Symphony, A Lot of Love, All Around The World, All About Love, The Ugly Font, Switch System, Across The Night, I Am A Robot, Polygon Star, The Creation, Amazing Day Everyday, A Lot of Love, Western Eastern (Far West font), Gangsters, Armored, All Around The World, Great Britain, Chintya Awuy, King and Queen, City of Rain, Sub Urban City, Spicy Paprika, King of Everything, Pondok Ratu Intan, Celestial Love, After Party, Underground 2.

    Typefaces from 2018: Age of Science and Technology, Autopilot, Age of Awakening.

    Typefaces from 2019: Primitive Heart.

    Typefaces from 2020: Thefotosintesis.

    Alternate URL. Behance link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. Klingspor link. Fontm link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Kadlecik

    Prague, Czechia-based designer of the Hebrew typeface Shapirit (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Kadlecik

    Czech designer, b. 1974, of the Latin / Hebrew geometric sans typeface family Shapirit (2018). He specializes in Hebrew and Arabic scripts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Xenia Kadochnikova

    Creator of the old Slavonic typeface Frontistes Uos (2004), which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atsushi Kadono

    Atsushi Kadono is a Japanese type designer who sells his fonts via Font Pavilion. Check his dingbat font Monochrome City. There are also austere katakana font families, Asahi and Shin-Asahi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Kadreva

    Bulgarian illustrator who made the thin geometric monoline typeface You and I (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adnen Kadri

    Sidi Bouzid, Tunisia-based designer of the handcrafted Latin typeface Stanley (2017), Restaurant Icons (2017) and Education Icons (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Kadri

    French designer of Awax (2020), which Nicolas refers to as a typeface for ancestral Zen. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Kaeding

    Thomas Kaeding started his own foundry in Ann Arbor, MI, in 2011. Typefaces made in 2012 include Ollie Wollie (a true geometric monoline family), Sarcasticity (stencil), Undergrad (athletic lettering; +Exscribed), Moon Type (Moon Type is modelled after Dr. Moon's original poster. He developed this embossed writing system to help those who have lost their sight later in life, and so are familiar with the shapes of English letters. Moon writing is still used, and you can find books written with it), Lycian Monolith, Kaeding Braille, New York Point (Braille face), Masonic Code, Felt-Tip Futhark, the avant-garde monoline geometric family Yesterday, and the Broadway-style all caps art deco family Roaring 20s. Angl (2012) is a thorough exploration of the possibilities of hexagonal type design. Squiddles (2012) is a fun display face. Personal Manifesto (2012) is a holographic typeface for giving your anonymous letters to the government that personal touch that shows you care.

    Typefaces from 2014: Beauty Salon (rounded monoline art deco face: This font will not make you more attractive to the opposite sex, Thomas warns), Wire Type Mono (old typewriter typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hernan Kael

    Graphic designer in Santiago, Chile. For a school project at UC, he created the modular techno typeface Modem Unicase (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugen Kaelin

    German designer of the ornamental caps Verzierte Anfangsbuchstaben für Liturgisch (1988), to accompany Otto Hupp's Liturgisch (1906). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.H. Kaemmerer

    Art nouveau type designer, who created these designs ca. 1915: a, b, c, d. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvan Kaeser

    Luzern, Switzerland-based graphic designer (b. 1973) who worked with Bosch&Butz in Zollikon, and was art director and principal at Planet in Luzern. He created SeebadLTStd (2003), a family that is part of Linotype's Taketype 5 collection. Creator of Mager (2008), a sans face.

    Fontsy link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Kaes

    Designer at Elsner&Flake of the grunge font EF DownUnder.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Kaestner

    Hannover, Germany-based designer of the thin tall italic sans typeface Freas One (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Kaestner

    Typefounder in Krefeld, Germany, who was active around 1905. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krittapob Kaewprom

    Bangkok, Thailand-based designer of the Thai typefaces Beeb (2017) and Pad (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Wilhelm Kafemann

    The type foundry J. G. Francke in Berlin was purchased in 1872 by Albert Wilhelm Kafemann and moved to Danzig and renamed Firma J. G. Francke Nachfolger. In 1872, Kafemann also bought the type foundry Christoph Richter which was based in Köln. On October 1, 1875, Franz Otto Claus---an employee at J. G. Schelter & Giesecke in Leipzig---became a partner in Kafemann's foundry. In 1882, Franz Otto Claus continued the foundry by himself still as J. G. Francke Nachfolger. This foundry produced Danziger Fraktur in 1886. This typeface was designed by eye doctor Dr. Schneller in Danzig and produced (and owned) by Kafemann. In 1895, Otto Claus, the son of Franz Otto, became a partner. The latter died in 1905. Otto Claus himself sold the foundry in 1908 to John Seyfert in Danzig. Seyfert in turn sold the company in 1912 to the company Otto Tech in Berlin. That company was partly absorbed by H. Berthold AG and partly by Emil Gursch in 1917.

    Footnote: Danziger Fraktur was digitally revived by Gerhard Helzel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Kaffka

    During her design studies in Sao Paulo, Julia Kaffka created the modular techno typeface Bandit (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Kafka

    Originally from Peru, Juan Kafka graduated from the Type@Cooper Extended Program in 2014. His typefaces:

    • Gregorio (2014: a sturdy text typeface).
    • Horacio (2014: derived from roman capitals, this a great book typeface family).
    • Flatbush Grotesk (conceived in Flatbush Brooklyn).
    • Porter Gothic (an exploration on vernacular NYC typography).
    • Motto. A revival of Morris Fuller Benton's Motto (ATF, 1915).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Kafri

    Julia Kafri (Montreal, Quebec) created Continuum (2013, a hand-printed caps typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomasz Kaftal

    Polish designer with Anna Hodel of the informal script typefaces Alamakota (2004) and Stellina (2004). See also here (where the name seems to be Tomasz Wrobel). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Kafton-Minkel

    Walter Kafton-Minkel was an active member of the Portland Macintosh Users Group. Designer of the old shareware font Lumparsky (a comic book font available in most archives), Benjamin (1991, based on the wood type Ben Franklin; revived in 2000 by Dieter Steffmann as Benjamin Franklin), Grooovvelic (essentially identical to PsychedelicSmoke), PostCrypt (1993; a dripping blood font based on Crypt from MacroMind Inc), Psychadelic (1992) and PsychedelicSmoke (1990, in various weights).

    Author of Subterranean Worlds: 100,000 Years of Dragons, Dwarfs, the Dead, Lost Races and Ufos from Inside the Earth (Loompanics Unlimited, 1989). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oguzcan Kaganoguzbeyoglu

    Singaporean designer (b. Turkey) of the backgammon-inspired typeface Tavla (2011). Inci Belli (2011) is a wavy typeface experiment that is inspired by traditional Turkish tea glasses. Turksh Corporate Alphabet (2011) is inspred by Turkish corporate logos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oguzcan Kaganoguzbeyoglu

    Designer of an experimental Turkish corporate alphabet in 2010, inspired by Koert van Mensvoort's Corporate Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erken Kagarov

    Art director. Designer of the op art font Opticum at Paratype in 2009. In 2016, he designed a sports shirt font, CSKA, at Art Lebedev for the CSKA ice hockey club.

    Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aoi Kageyama

    During his studies at Kuwasawa Design School in Tokyo, Aoi Kageyama created the geometric solid typeface Katie (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl-Robert Kagge

    Illustrator and designer in Tallinn, Estonia. He created the triline typeface Ra (2011). Logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leaticia Kaggwa

    During her studies at George Brown College School of Design in Toronto, Leaticia K created a unicase display typeface, Stiletto (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Kagukina

    Odessa, Ukraine-based designer of the soccer shirt font JuegoFut (2016) and the curly display typeface Kerlingar (2016, for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fakhruddin Kagzi

    Bhopal, India-based designer (b. 2004) of Initia Sans (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lina Kahal

    During her studies at Haute Ecole des Arts du Rhin in Mulhouse, France, 2014, Lina Kahal designed the playful geometric typeface family Territoire (2014), the monoline sans typeface Lina Rounded (2014), and the revival typeface Ptolemy (2015). Ptolemy revives Ptolemy, designed iun 1927 by Hornby, Walker and Cockerel for the Ashendene Press edition of Don Quichote de la Mancha (Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, 1547-1616). This typeface in turn is based on the type created in 1482 by Lienhart Holle in Ulm for Cosmographia, a cartographic classic by Claudius Ptolemaeus. Ptolemy was developed during a workshop led by Jerome Knebusch. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ondrej Kahanek

    Koprivnice, Czechia-based designer, b. 1989, Bilovec, Czechia. His typefaces include Trendy Roma (2012, sans and slab), Steelovy (2011, art deco prismatic typeface), Inspiration (2011, a thin architectural typeface), and Spock (2011, modular, logical, and mini-slabbed). In 2014, he set up his own type foundry. In 2014, Ondrej created Zirkel, a geometric sans in 16 weights.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Teri Kahan

    Teri Marie Kahan (b. Seattle, 1954, d. Costa Mesa, CA, 2012) had a grapphic design business in Costa Mesa, CA. She designed the dingbat font ITC Connectivities (1996), ITC Surfboard (1997), the new age dingbats ITC Holistics (1998), the Hawaian-styled brush typeface ITC Puamana (2004, script), ITC Kahana (2004), and the caps-only elegant ITC Cherie (1997). She also made the Lexus Font for Toyota. Autumn 2002 issue of the Journal of the Society for Calligraphy, in which her work and life is featured.

    View Teri Kahan's typefaces. Obituary. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Kahl

    Born in 1975 in Schwäbisch Gmünd, Kahl graduated in 2001 from the Hochschule für Gestaltung in Pforzheim. Boris Kahl is Art Director of the German advertising agency MAGMA (Büro für Gestaltung) since 2001. He cofounded the German type and design weblog Slanted. His type designs are published at Volcano Type (Karlsruhe):

    • Athletic lettering: Sports (grungy, with Lars Harmsen), Sports Skinny.
    • Blackletter: Frakturbo, Fraktendon (=Fraktur+Clarendon, co-designed with Harmsen)
    • Dingbats: Mr. J. Smith Eye, Mr. J. Smith Head, Mr. J. Smith Mouth, Mr. J. Smith Nose, and Mr. J. Smith Wanted are experimental dingbat typefaces by Nikolaii Renger, based on an idea of Lars Harmsen, and digitized by Ulrich Weiss and Boris Kahl. These won an award at the 2005 FUSE competition. Multigenic are a collection of black and white boxes and rectangles (free).
    • Dot matrix typefaces: C64 (original Commodore 64 font), Doublepoint (five styles), Monopoint (three styles), Rollerblind, Rollerblind Grid
    • Grungy: Mud (free), Psycho, Poke
    • Hand-drawn: Decomic Oblique
    • LED style: Digibeck, Strichcode (a family co-designed with Harmsen).
    • Kitchen tile typefaces: Bus, Bus PI.
    • Patriot family, done with Lars Harmsen: Saddam, Commander Robot, Fidel, Slobbodan, Osama, George.
    • Pixel typefaces: Amiga, Screeny, Pixel, C64, Fette Pixel
    • Script typefaces: Filou (free, three styles)
    • Techno typefaces: DigiBo, Teckbo (2002. Boris Kahl writes: Retro-Avant-Garde for Club-Flyer-Honks and Plastic-Pussy-Chicks)
    • Uncial: Chaucer

    free fonts at Dafont include Filou Medium (2010, calligraphic).

    View Boris Kahl's typefaces.

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    M. Kahler

    After registration, you can download school fonts at this German site (PC and Mac): SAS-Schulausgangsschrift (school style introduced in the DDR in 1968), Lateinische Ausgangsschrift (introduced in Germany in 1953), Druckschrift Hamburg, Druckschrift Bayern, Druckschrift Bayern 2001, Vereinfachte Ausgangsschrift (by M. Kahler at Pelikan, 2001), Vereinfachte Ausgangsschrift (unliniert). On subpages, one can see samples of Picturalis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Kähler

    Danish graphic designer. Creator of the Bauhaus-inspired typeface Bauhaus Modern (2017), and the monoline geometric sans typeface Unified (2017). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Kahlert

    German designer of the Mac font "eurofont", with the Euro symbol (5$ here). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Kahlert

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the wayfinding typeface Breitschek (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernhard Kahles

    Stockholm-based design student. Bernhard created Duni Icons (2011, dining dingbats) and a bilined typeface called Solitaire (2011) for use on card decks. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stiv Kahlina

    Stiv Kahlina (SKA Pixel Fonts) created several pixel fonts: SKA_75_marul_CE (2004), SKA_75_marul_CE_extended (2004), SKA Cubic 01_75 (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Kahl

    Chicago, IL_based designer of the watercolor brush alphabet Lambitt Regular (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julianos Kahlonos

    Julian was born in Brasil and grew up in New York City where he practices design and photography. Neu Kahlon (2012) is an italic-based sans serif font made up of thick geometric lines. Its design was influenced by fonts like Akkurat and Avant Garde. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Kahn

    Type designer from Buffalo, NY. His typefaces were mostly developed at P22. Klingspor link. A partial list of his fonts:

    • In 2008, he revived and extended Cigno, a 1950s script typeface by Aldo Novarese, and called it P22 Cigno.
    • LTC Circled Caps.
    • P22 Civilité is a joint effort of Colin Kahn, Richard Kegler and Milo Kowalski.
    • P22 Curwen. P22 Curwen Poster is a digitized version of a rare wood type used by the Curwen Press in England in the early 20th Century for poster work. P22 Curwen Maxima is a new hyper-stylized re-interpretation of Curwen Poster.
    • The great display/comic book font Ebin (and Ebin Outline).
    • In 2006, he created the P22 Gauguin font family (Regular, Alternate, Brush and Extras), a script font set based on the writings and sketches of post-impressionist artist Paul Gauguin.
    • Glamour (2006, P22/Lanston; also called LTC Glamour Grotesque) is based on the 1948 design by the same name done at Lanston Monotype, which in turn is based on Imre Reiner's Corvinus.
    • P22 Goudy Aries (2004, P22, by Richard Kegler and Colin Kahn). This typeface revives Goudy's aries from 1926.
    • Goudy Sans (2006, P22/Lanston, 6 styles): Goudy Sans Bold was originally designed by Frederic Goudy in 1922 as a less formal gothic and finished in 1929. The Light was designed in 1930 and the Light Italic in 1931. Colin Kahn digitized them in 2006 to make a 6-style Goudy Sans family, which includes a Goudy Sans Hairline.
    • In 2008, he revisited Richard Kegler's P22 Platten, which was based on lettering found in German fountain pen practice books from the 1920s, and created the extended typeface P22 Platten Neu.
    • Internship (2003), or St G Schrift. P22 swrites: St. G Schrift (2005, P22) is a font based on the type designs of German poet Stefan George. This sans-serif typeface features a few variations found in books published by George in Berlin. Includes P22 St. G Schrift One, P22 St. G Schrift Two and P22 St. G Italic (an art nouveau version of the roman, newly designed). The original font was cast in 1907 by a small foundry in Germany and was used primarily for the works of George as well as other books including a monumental edition of Dante's Divine Comedy. This may or may not contradict the fact that Marcus Behmer designed Stefan George-Schrift in 1904.
    • P22 Tuscan Expanded is a digitization of the mid-19th century wood type font Antique Tuscan Expanded - Wells&Webb 1854.
    • P22 Vale (2007, in Roman and Kings Fount styles) are based on types by Charles Ricketts that were used by the Vale Press (which in turn were based on Jenson). The Kings Fount is originally dated 1903.
    • In 2007 still, he revived Zebra (P22), a font originally designed in 1963-1965 by Karlgeorg Hoefer.

    View Colin Kahn's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Kahn

    Under the name NKO Computers, Daniel Kahn made Kankan (2009), which is based on Michael Everson's Conakry font. This is a font supporting the N'ko script of West Africa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kahn

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts, where he published Disel MF (2005), a Hebrew typeface. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ioann Kahniel

    Russian designer of the Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Gensek (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Itzik Kahn

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts, where he published the Hebrew typeface Clipsim MF (2008). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Kahn

    Jeff Kahn is a professional designer with expertise in brand identity, logo and logotype design, and packaging design. Some of his clients include Landor & Associates, Proctor & Gamble, Sierra Club, Revlon, Purina, Hewlett Packard, IBM, TaylorMade, and Hyatt Hotels. Jeff graduated from Art Center College of Design with a BFA, where Doyald Young was his teacher. He is located in Santee, CA.

    In 2012, he created Touch Tone Extra Condensed Light, and wrote: Touch Tone introduces a condensed lowercase and oblique italics to the uppercase font inspired by the Dr. Strangelove movie titles designed by Pablo Ferro. Touch Tone's naive hand-drawn strokes rely on a quirky variable width-brush. They are looser, more textured, tactile, more informal, with quirky nervous lines.

    Typefaces from 2013: Sedona.

    In 2014, Jeff published the rounded organic sans typeface Cushy (2014).

    In 2017, he published Hot Tamale.

    In 2018, he added Clarendon Rough. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kathleen Kahres

    During her studies in New York City, Kathleen Kehres designed the organic typeface Stems (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nermin Kahrimanovic

    London-based digital designer. Creator of Type2 (2019: a graffiti font), Nerko (2012, a free fat marker pen script that was added to Google Fonts in 2020), Kengo (2012, an oriental simulation typeface), Aggressor (2012, a pointy typeface), Nermins Graffiti (2011) and Nermin's Template (2012, a gridded typeface). Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aimee Kaib

    During her studies in Anderson, SC, Aimee Kaib created the delicate text typeface Maurice (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inou Kai

    Croatian designer (b. 1987) of the childish handwriting typeface Madness (2008), also called Kai's Hangover Truetype Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana Ramond Kaikane Stoneman

    "Designer" of the squarish display typeface Sliders (2011), Best Love Song (2011, pixelish), Unicode 8x12 (2011, pixel face), Duh Pixels (2011, pixel font), Dictator (2011, pixel face) and fs Kronos (2011). Unfortunately, all these fonts are Fontstructions made by killgor3 but also others such as Qimplef and William Leverette. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaonohi Kai

    Kaonohi Kai (XenoType Technologies) made the commercial Khmer fonts XenoType Khmer, XenoType Khmer Bold, XenoType KH Muul, and XenoType KH Jayavarman in 2003. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jillian Kaimo

    During her studies at Humber Colleg in Toronto, Jillian Kaimo designed Simula Sans (2018), which was influenced by Brandon Grotesque, Montserrat and Skelettschriften by Eric-Jean Müller. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reinhold Kainhofer

    Free fonts for Sanskrit, Old Greek, Ugaritic, Meroitic, Oldpersian Cuneiform by Reinhold Kainhofer: RK-Meroitic-(Demotic), RK-Meroitic-(Hieroglyphics), RK-Meroitic-Transscript, RK-Persian-Cuneiform, RK-Sanskrit, RK-Ugaritic-Transscript, RK-Ugaritic. Kainhofer is based at Karl Franz University in Graz, Austria. Direct download.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Lim Wen Kai

    Singapore-based creator of Scape (2012, an architectural typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitri Kainov

    Russian graphic designer who created the futuristic Cyrillic typeface Gorod in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Kaio

    Campos dos Goytacazes, Brazil-based designer of the all caps sans typeface FF Alvis (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zen Kaipu

    Creator of the hookish outline typeface Super Mario Bros (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatrice Kairyte

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the modular display typeface Quadratum (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Kaiser

    German designer of Drawvetica Mini (2012, sketched).

    Dafont link. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bertram Kaiser

    Munich, Germany-based designer of the classical antiqua typeface Equipe (2015)---think lively Didot. He also made a series of calligraphic alphabets in his Schriftfamilie project (2015).

    In 2019, he released the calligrpahic blackletter font Kaiser Fraktur, which was inspired by original manuscripts of Johann Neudörffer and Leonhard Wagner.

    In 2021, he published Pontina (a 6-style ball terminal didone) and the chancery script Humanista , which features a choice of calligraphic swash caps or Zapf-like italic caps (in the Pro version only).

    Typefaces from 2022: Triole 21 (a rotunda). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erhard Kaiser

    German type designer (born in Quedlinburg, near Leipzig, 1957), who made the extensive DTL Fleischmann family (1992) at the Dutch Type Library. The font is named after Johann Michael Fleischmann (1701-1768), a German punchcutter who lived and died in Amsterdam. From 1983 until 1991 Erhard Kaiser worked at TypeDesign for Typoart, Dresden and since 1993 has been with DutchTypeLibrary/URW++. Still at DTL, he made the sans serif DTLProkyon family in 2002 around a curvy "4". This family gets raves from many typographers. Among possible imitations, we cite Dalton Maag's Ubuntu. For Typoart he designed Caslon Gotisch, Kleopatra, Quadro, Weiß-Antiqua and B embo Antiqua. Since 1998 he teaches at the Muthesius Hochschule in Kiel. In 2005, he created DTL Antares, a strangely proportioned serif to accompany DTL Prokyon. Some weights published in 2008 are called Evonik Antares and some Evonik Prokyon.

    Kis Antiqua Now TB Pro and (2008, Erhard Kaiser for Elsner & Flake) are based on earlier Elsner & Flake versions of Kis Antiqua published by them in 2006, which, in turn, go back to Hildegard Korger's Kis Antiqua at Typoart, 1986-1988, and ultimately to a Jansonian Garamond by Miklos Totfalusi Kis in 1686.

    Klingspor link. Bio at ATypI. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Josefin Kaiser

    Young designer at fontgrube who made Seethrough. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Kaiser

    Graz, Austria-based graphic designer. During his studies at University of Applied Sciences Graz (FH-Joanneum) in 2013, he designed the Alire transitional text typeface---the name à lire refers to the care taken to make the typeface highly legible.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rae Kaiser

    Outside The Line Fonts was founded by Rae Kaiser (b. 1951, Marshfield, WI), and is based in Eau Claire, WI, on the shores of Lake Monona. Rae's fonts include

    See also here. Agfa/Monotype sells Architectural Lettering, Cross Stitch, CurlyQ, Doodles, DoodlesTheAlphabet, Food Doodles, Holiday Doodles, Office Doodles, Plz Print, Plz Print Brush, Plz Print Bold Condensed, Plz Script, the hand-printed series (Best Regardz, Dearest John, Yourz Truly and Sincerely Yourz, 2009) and Tall Skinny Condensed (1999).

    MyFonts link. Font Bros link. MyFonts interview. Klingspor link. Creative Market link.

    View Rae Kaiser's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Kaisers

    Dominik Kaisers (phate888) is the FontStructor who made Digi 3D (2013, a beveled 3d face), Grobesk (2013), Querulant (2011, slab serif), A Tall Round Stranger (2010, condensed monoline face) and Doka (2010, octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenn Kaitlyn

    Jenn Kaitlyn (Cherry Berry) created Starstruck (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aarley Kaiven

    Creator of these typefaces in 2015: Aarleta, Tombeo (watercolor brush set of ten fonts---Antonie, Auroline, Gianluca, Guinda, Larvarose, Lullaby Blues, Paintline, San Marino, Stuarte, Writero), Marshe (brush script), Aveline (brush script), Graun (grungy hand-painted look), Falco (vintage sans), Bassline, Granfold (marker typeface), Avres (fat brush script), Kaiven.

    Typefaces from 2017: Marcoley (circle-themed), Smarch (graffiti style).

    Graphicriver link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Kajander

    Finnish designer of Makinen Was Here (2000, Lahti Institute of Design), a great font, but an even greater presentation. He is a multimedia designer who works in Helsinki for Evia Helsinki Oy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Kajinic

    During her studies, Copenhagen-based Anja Kajinic created the great condensed all caps titling typeface Dayclean (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lumir Kajnar

    Idea and identity designer in Prague. The LK font (2011) is an exclusive purely geometric typeface designed by graphic designer Lumír Kajnar in collaboration with Lars Kemper: The layout of the LK font was inspired by the styles of modern typographers from the first part of the 20th century (DeStijl movement, Theo van Doesburg typeface 1919). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Kajus

    One of the cofounders of e-types in Copenhagen in 1997. He designed fonts such as Premiere (2001, a sans), Glendale (2009: Peignotian), Cabo (2004, grotesque), Contribute (2005: a polygonal typeface), and Agita (geometric sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chika Kakazu

    Designer in Tokyo. Creator of an ornamental caps alphabet for children in 2012. Chika also made Ribbon Alphabets (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayumi Kakegawa

    Designer of the Latin/Kana brush typeface Yakitori, which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Slapjs Kakjis

    Latvian designer of Wet Cat (1998). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaktus

    Polish designer of the scribbly typeface Bazgrak Kaktus (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laszlo Kakuk

    Eger, Hungary-based designer of Amuse (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoko Kaku

    Japanese type designer, who won the gold prize in the kanji category at the 22nd Morisawa Type Design competition in 2019 for Hougestsu Kaisho. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abul Kalaam

    Type designer from Hyderabad, India, b. 1988, Hyderabad. He created the slightly creepy Latin handwriting typeface The Demon Font (2011). His foundry is also called Kalaam. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Kalabaev

    Roman Kalabaev (or Roman Jokiranta, or Holytramp, and now, Harmony Type) is the Perm, Russia-based designer of these typefaces in 2015: the weathered rounded typeface Bronson, the vintage script typefaces Pathfinder and Insomnia Script, the weathered Blizzard, the spurred vintage typeface Westmorland, the Latin display typeface Mountain, the script typefaces Authentic (monoline), Filson, Burning Daylight, Rosemary and Blueberry, and the handcrafted sans typefaces Habitat, Horizon and Voyageur (Latin and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2016: Mallory Script, Independent Script (monoline), Independent Sans, Delorean (brush script), Merina Sans, Merina Script, Paramount Script & Sans, Signature Script, Signature Sans.

    Typefaces from 2017: Summer Vibes, Guatemala, Tangier Script, Mellow Script, Superdry (dry brush script), Brushery.

    Typefaces from 2018: Holubar Script, Willabong (connected monoline script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Method Kalab

    Designer at Grafotechna of Kalab, a roman typeface with many hairlines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandr Kalachëv

    Russian codesigner (with Ivan Gladkikh (Jovanny Lemonad) and Aleksey Maslov) of the free Latin / Cyrillic typeface Days and Days One (2009, a display sans face). Behance link. Days is also here. Kernest link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasna Kalac

    Jasna Kalac (Podgorica, Montenegro) created the computer-style display typeface Instalacija in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Kalam

    New Delhi-based designer of the display typeface Spoon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kami Kalandjian

    Northridge, CA-based designer of the display typeface Armenika (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Kalange

    Designer at Letterhead Fonts of the Western typeface LHF Branding Iron (2014), which was inspired by a 1930s font by Alf R. Becker.

    In 2015, he designed LHF Carnivale (a Victorian cigar label font), LHF Welo Thin (an art deco poster font inspired by the work of Samuel Welo) and LHF Handyman (a fresh take on 1940's traditional Gothic sign lettering). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George Kalantzopoulos

    HellasAllaBold, HellasAllaPlain, HellasArcCondensedBold, HellasArcCondensedPlain, HellasArcPlain, HellasArialBold, HellasArialCondensedBold, HellasArialCondensedPlain, HellasArialPlain, HellasCour-Regular, HellasTimesBold, HellasTimesCondensedBold, HellasTimesCondensedPlain, HellasTimesPlain. All fonts designed by George Kalantzopoulos (1992, at Pouliadis Associates). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pooja Soni Kalaria

    London-based creator of the oriental simulation typeface Urdish (2013), and of Origami (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Kalashnik

    Burgas, Bulgaria-based designer of the hand-drawn Latin serif typeface Veneziano (2018), the grungy Torn (2018) and the party font Pippilotta (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janis Kalaus

    June23 is a Latvian type foundry run by Janis Kalaus. In 2018, he published Framer Sans (a low-contrast condensed basic sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Blaise Sumerah Kal

    Blaise Kal (who used to call her web presence 4Logoz) is the Dutch designer of Blzee v1.03 (2003, handwriting), BlaiseHand (2001), Blaise (experimental, 2001), Crashed Scoreboard, Amsterdam (2001, pixel imitation), and Blame My Parents. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Kalebashvili

    Tbilisi, Georgia-based designer of Georgian Musical Alphabet (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Kalenchuk

    Student in Moscow, who created Neowood (2012) and Aliens' Alphabet (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ninad Kale

    Creator of the Devanagari part of the free Latin / Devanagari geometric sans typeface Poppins (2015, Google Fonts). The Latin is from Jonny Pinhorn. The Indian Type Foundry first published Poppins in 2014. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Kalergis

    During her studies at Mediacollege Amsterdam, Claire Kalergis designed the squarish blackboard bold style Base Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Kaleva

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of an unnamed Curillic typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgi Kalev

    Designer in 2008 of this font, based on FontStruct: Mentor (2008, pixel dingbats of little men). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Kaley

    During her graphic design studies at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, IL, Megan Kaley created the curly typeface Twisted Roots (20133) and the beveled typeface Paper Diamond (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Kalgin

    Kazakhstan-based designer of the modular Latin / Cyrillic typefaces School Type (2020: octagonal), Octavia VV (2020) and STARSsoft Nika (2020). He also designed Tender Veronica (2020: a monoline rounded sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hassan Kalhor

    Iranian designer of the Latin typeface Kalhor (2013). Fontspace link for BG Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitrii Kaliasin

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of a custom handcrafted Latin typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandr Kaliberda

    Kharkov, Ukraine-based designer of Stencil SS (2015, :atin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artem Kalinichenko

    Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine-based designer of the circle-themed Latin (and free) typeface Auro (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taisiia Kalinichenko

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the matchstick typeface Skeleton (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Val Kalinic

    Type designer in Zagreb, Croatia, b. 1996, Zagreb, who is studying architecture and urban planning. Creator of the avant garde caps typeface Mauve (2012) and the pixel-based typeface family VP Pixel (2017; for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic). See also VP Pixel Pro (2019).

    In 2020, Val released Medieval Pixel VP, Technical Rounded VP, the 10-style squarish techno font family Technical Standard VP and Technical Stencil VP. Twitter link. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elisaveta Kalinina

    Russian designer of the spiky techno display typeface SK Coisa (2021) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksei Kalinin

    Nizhny Novgorod, Russia-based designer of the free Latin / Cyrillic poster font Lumberjack (2015, with Jovanny Lemonad). See also at Dafont. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Kalinskova

    Tolyatti, Russia-based designer of the nihilist Cyrillic typeface Malevich (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gavin Kalinthia

    Designer of A La Carte and Pensmooth. I could swear that Gavin Kalinthia is a pseudonym for Greg Meronek though. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alisha K

    During her studies, Alisha K (Sambalpur, India) designed the Latin display typeface D Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Kaliszan

    German designer in Düsseldorf. Creator of LeMo (2011), a squarish stencil typeface named after Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, the famous architect of the Bauhaus movement. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Kalitskaya

    Moscow-based student designer of an untitled modular experimental Latin typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Kalivodova

    For a school project, Veronika Kalivodova (Prague, Czechia) designed Koka (2016) and Ball (2016, dot matrix style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claes Källarsson

    Claes Källarsson's Fuelfonts in Sundsvall (Sweden) has some really cool shareware creations: Armorica, ArmoricaOblique, Ashbury, AshburyItalic, Barbarella, Bazooka, BigHeadMofo, Bomberman, Cake, Cherub, CherubSmallCaps, Choker, Decipher, Dinghy, Dipdop, DiscoMonkey, Dopdip, Dronecat, DrowningMonkey, Drugpusher, Eclipser, EclipserOblique, Electrolite, Experi, Fishsoup, FlipFlop, FlipFlopRoyal, Fluffster, Flux, Gothicum, Gummy, Holodeck5, Hyperblaster, Inkblob, InkyBear, Ion, JadeMonkey, KingAnakin2, Klonk, Knucklebuster, KnucklebusterOblique, Kryogenic, LittleDotties, Lotusflower, Makimango, MakimangoOblique, MetalCrusher, Mobster, Palomino, Parkland, ParklandSerif, PuffyDreamland, Releaser, ReleaserSerif, Resurrector, Rollergirls, Romeric, Schleepy, ScribbledMonkey, Snakegirl, Soopafresh, Spearbox, Squizzlie, Starmonkey, Stoopid, Subhuman, SuperHighway, VerucaBlack, ZyberBob, Candybar (at Chank), Talismanica (2002), Claes Interlock (2006, inspired by Ed Interlock), and Sooper Cosmic (1997, Chank---an extension of Chank's 1995 typeface Cosmic).

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Kallas

    Graphic design student from the Estonian Academy of Arts, whose particular interests lie in web design and typography. His free font Vibur (2010) is a script typeface based on handwriting.

    In 2012, Johan Kallas and Mihkel Virkus designed Ewert, a slab serif wood type inspired by and loosely based on the collection of cultural infographic maps by Estonian graphic artist Olev Soans. Free at Google Web Fonts. They added Revalia later in 2012---see here.

    Meie Script (2012, John Kallas and Mihkel Virkus, free at Google Web Fonts) is described as follows: Meie Script is a typeface, which is based on the original 1910 Estonian handwriting standard. It is less flamboyant then its Western European contemporaries. Estonian handwriting has been influenced greatly by German and Russian handwriting styles and Meie Script embodies a mixture of those two styles.

    Klingspor link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristine Kallevik

    At Westerdals ACT in Oslo, Norway, Kristine Kallevik designed the sturdy Fabriken (2016), a typeface made to honour the industrialisation of Oslo and based on the letters used in the sign of the city's old sail cloth factory, Christiania Seildugsfabrik. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shibin Kalliatt

    Creator (?) of Nudi 05K (2013). Inside the font, the copyright goes to Kannada Ganaka Parishat, 2001, though. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlin Kall

    Graduate of James Madison University who lives in Tuckerton, NJ. Creator of Sam Sans (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Kallman

    Australian designer of Bristle (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Kall

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of a modular display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Källström

    Graphic designer in Annandale, Australia. In 2016, he created Beatrice, a typeface that is inspied by Friz Quadrata. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Kalman

    During his studies in Miami, FL, Jimmy Kalman (OX Lab) designed the free sans titling typeface Aventura Bold (2014) and the free comic book typeface Xplor (2015). Iconk (2015) is a set of icons for Android. Brocha (2015) is a free brush font, while Magnitude (2015) is a free sci-fi typeface. Behance link. Behance link for OX Lab. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magda Kalman

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of Arcadio (2017, a calligraphic alphabt), Miseli (2017, high contrast roman caps) and some weather icons (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magda Kalman

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of the very high contrast typeface Miseli (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tibor Kalman

    Designer in the FUSE 8 collection of Goodevil, words written in boxes/circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstandina Kalogeridis

    Codesigner wqith Philippe Dallaire at Klonk of the nice handwriting font Chupa10 (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Kalogiratos

    Jim Kalogiratos (Black Mantis Operations) is the Australian designer of the comic book fonts THWACK!!! and THWACK!!!2 in 1998. Download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masha Kaloshina

    Russian designer of Forest, an all caps font with exquisite trees. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anett Kalotai

    During her studies at Visual Arts Institute in Eger, Hungary, Anett Kalotai designed Chubby (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aria Kaloudi

    Graphic designer in Athens, Greece, who designed the Latin / Greek decorative typefaces Raisa (2018) and Industria (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galina Kalougina

    Designer at EF English First. Moscow-based creator of Foxtrot Icon Set (2013), which she calls a constructivist collection of icons. She also made the stocky angular newspaper typeface Virginia Lives (2013) for Latin and Cyrillic. Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jirka Kalous

    Czech art student who made Pixela (2011), a font in which the outlines are dots and dashes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Kalouskova

    Prague-based designer of the experimental typeface Autorska (2017), which is based on 80 kilometers worth of running paths as reported by a GPS app. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Kalpakidis

    Andreas Kalpakidis (Inde Graphics, Athens) is a Greek graphic designer, b. 1988. In 2007, he created the free 7-weight organic sans family called Advent Pro [free at Google Web Fonts; poster by Agos Nakada], and the informal hand-printed Indeal (2007). Textilo (2009, FountainFontFoundry) is going to be a large monoline sans family. Viki (2009, FountainFontFoundry) is a beautiful geometric outline face, ideal for logos.

    In 2012, he designed the free sans typeface Corporata.

    Behance link. Google Plus link. Another Devian Tart link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natali Kalpakova

    Natali Kalpakova (Graz, Austria) and Ijob Brandstätter (Graz, Austria) co-designed the fat Lucian Bernhard-inspired typeface Foerte in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashish Kalpund

    Born and brought up in Mumbai, Ashish Kalpund graduated from Sir J.J. Institute of Applied Art in 2009. He explains about his ornamental typeface Kundankari (2011): Kundankari, is a prime example where art of jewelry making helps complement the beauty of an Indian woman. Introduced by Mughals, this art form is still prevalent in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. This jewelry involves the process of embellishing pearls and precious stones in a frame of goldstring. Another link. In 2010, he made several experimental typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Kalscheuer

    Graphic designer Christopher Kalscheuer studied from 1988 to 1994 at the Staatliche Akademie der Bildenden Künste in Stuttgart under Professor Günther Jacki. Since 1994 he has been working as a designer in Stuttgart. Creator of the organic text family FF Maverick (1995), which was originally designed for cultural events and projects oriented toward packaging. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Georgia Kaltapanidou

    Designer from Thessaloniki, Greece. Creator of a mimimalist monoline sans typeface called Unfont (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S. Kaltenbach

    The oily typeface Tomstaint (2013) was created by S. Kaltenbach at Flagler College in Florida. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonie Kaltenegger

    Graz, Austria-based designer of the crisp compass-and-ruler typeface Aristocratic Display (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artem Kaluzhniy

    Kazakhstan designer of the beautiful Cyrillic/Latin font Moonchild. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karlis Kalviskis

    Designer at the University of Latvia of the free technical handwriting font family Drukaatie Burti (2015, Open Font Library) and the circle dingbat font Circles 8 9 12 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Kalyanapu

    Designer of the screen font SuperFineP (1999) at Phoenix Pop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ceyda Kalyoncu

    During her graphic design studies at Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University in Istanbul, Ceyda Kalyoncu created the fat display typeface Denge (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Kalyuta

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of a geometric Cyrillic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amin Ebrahim Kamal

    Or Soug Hayar. Or Amin Sughayer. Or Amin Ibraheem. Egyptian creator of the free font series Felicitation Arabic Ramadan (2015), Felicitation Arabic Feasts (2015), Old Mosaic (2015), Amin Sina (2015), Aayat Quraan (2014), My-Font-Quraan1 (2014), Vintage Decorative Signs (2014), Vintage Panels (2014), Vintage Frames (2014), Vintage Elements (2014), Sughayer Separates (2014), Vintage Borders (2014), Vintage Decorative Corners (2014).

    Fontspace link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aslam Kamal

    Creator of the typeface Khat-e-Kamal Urdu, which was modified by Ishtiaq Ali in 2014. View the typeface here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maryam Kamal

    Interior architect in Oman. Designer of the font duo Sunkissed (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nurul Kamal

    Bereunuen, Indonesia-based type designer, b. 1999. Typefaces from 2021: Hello Sweetness Script (for scrapbooks), Lovely Brought Dreams Script (a scrapbook script), Rainbow (a Valentine's Day script), Rainbow (script), Baby Script (an upright script), Chellin (an upright calligraphic script), Hello Darling (an upright script), The Glester (an upright calligraphic script), Anjelia Script, Baby Live (a stylish script), Bitgette Script, Bridgeta (a curly formal calligraphic script), Derlina Script, Baby Sweet (a scrapbook script), Chigoda Script (a modern script), Cuttauri Script (a calligraphic script), Dona Doni Script (a scrapbook script), and Baby Gentha Script.

    Typefaces from 2022: Glowing Shine (a scrapbook script), Blantone (an upright scrapbook script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samsul Kamal

    Sigli, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of Mishora Script (2019), Garlandia Script (2019: a retro signage script), Kimberia Script (2019: a calligraphic script), Bedfore Script (2019), Ganesha Script (2019) and the calligraphic wedding script fonts Maughan Script (2019) and Marihouse Script (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Hometona Script (calligraphic), Fresh Orange (a cartoon font), Bilgate Script (formal calligraphy), History Agnes, Epidson (a dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Alpha Kosty (a decorative serif), The Romantic Absolute Duo (font duo), Brigesta (a display serif), Spring Hills Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lana Kamand

    Bchamoun, Lebanon-based designer of the wine bottle opener-inspired Arabic typeface Al Moftah (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Razana Kamarudin

    During her studies in Singapore, Razana Kamarudin created a great geometric stick typeface (2015) and a colorful geometric solid alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khadijah Kamarulariffin

    Based in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei, Khadijah Kamarulariffin created the free font Treavy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azmi Kamarullah

    Indonesian designer in Bandung (b. 1991) who created the Indonesian-themed ornamental typefaces Seselendangan (2010) and Loveleaves (2010). In 2012, he added Absurd Sans, a typeface with missing pieces. In 2014, he designed the spurred Western typeface Texas Troupe. Autumn Rats (an all-caps cartoon / poster typeface), Newside FP, Zigzagzug, Raw District, Lugina FP (rounded sans), Crissco (a dot matrix typeface) and Pocket Thrilled followed in 2015. In 2016, he made Kelpotico (textured).

    Home page. Another URL. Behance link. Dafont link. Tumblr link. Old home page. Another Tumblr link. Society6 link. Another Behance link. Yet another Behance link. Aka Ask me and as Carrot Rope. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sierra Kamatchus

    Sierra Kamatchus is a Minnesota-based designer and alumna of University of Minnesota Duluth. In 2014, she co-designed the vintage silent film typeface Good Bad Man with Chank Diesel. She explains: This historic revival font was created especially for use in the preservation and restoration of the 1914 silent film "The Good Bad Man," starring Douglas Fairbanks. There is only one copy of the original film print in existence, and when the film was restored for a screening at the San Francisco Film Festival in 2014 the new font was created to best recreate the intent of the original lettering in the film. It is a smooth and pleasant vintage lettering style, original designed for use on silver screens, now fully rendered in OpenType and ready for you to use in your designs or web pages today. Read about this story here. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shruti Kamath

    Designer in Mumbai who created the alphadings typeface Indian Classical Music Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Semuel Kamba

    Indonesia-based designer of the free phone dingbat typeface Sosmed Phone (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hardika Kamble

    At Raheja School of Art in Mumbai, India, Hardika Kamble designed Electroflux (2018) and Aghalbaghal (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivek S. Kambli

    Christmas Dreams truetype font by Vivek Kambli from Imagica (India). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Kamburov

    Burgas, Bulgaria-based designer of the display typefaces Geometrica (2015) and Zefira (2015, blackboard bold). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carina Kamel

    During her studies in Cairo, Egypt, Carina Kamel created the cross-hatching Latin typeface Hatched (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dalia Kamel

    Or Dalia Abdel Moneim. Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the angular semi-blackletter typeface Oee Regular (2016), which was developed during her studies at German University. She also designed the Arabic typeface Dee Koufi (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hend Kamel

    Cairo, Egypt-based student-designer of an angular Latin typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Kamenskikh

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the handcrafted and script typefaces Cremme (2018), Zuma (2018) and Hobla Script (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Kamerer

    Justin Kamerer (Angryblue) is the Louisville, KY-based creator (b. 1980) of the handwriting fonts Angryblue Controlled (2002) and Angryblue Crazy (2002). Alternate URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akang Kamezvara

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the bold handcrafted typeface Zeligh (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Cassetta (was: Eva Kamieniak)

    Eva Kamieniak Cassetta is a graphic and web designer who studied at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, VA. She now lives in New York City (was: Pearl River, NY).

    Her typefaces include

    • Acoma (2010). Acoma has a native American Indian look---it is based on the motifs and style of the Acoma Pueblo's traditional pottery. The type was applied as an identity system for the National Museum of the American Indian.
    • Lean (2010). A typeface made to illustrate a book on a fight between a whale and a squid.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hisyam Kamil

    Designer of the brush font Octopus Script (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akira Kamimura

    Mongolian-Cyrillic software and fonts. Page run by Akira Kamimura, who made these fonts in 1999: Galig, TimesMon-Bold, TimesMon, TimesMonBoldItalic, TimesMonItalic. Included are typefaces by ParaGraph, Monotype, Tilde, D. Tamir and a few others. A partial list: ArialNarrow-Bold, ArialNarrow-BoldItalic, ArialNarrow-Italic, ArialNarrow, ChBernhard, ChCenturion, ChCenturionBold, ChCenturionItalic, ChCompact, ChCompactBold, ChCompactBoldItalic, ChCompactItalic, ChEurope, ChEuropeBold, ChEuropeBoldItalic, ChEuropeDemi, ChEuropeDemiItalic, ChEuropeExt, ChEuropeExtBold, ChEuropeExtBoldItalic, ChEuropeExtItalic, ChEuropeItalic, ChForeigner, ChForeignerBold, ChForeignerBoldItalic, ChForeignerItalic, ChForeignerLight, ChForeignerLightItalic, ChForeignerULB, ChForeignerULBItalic, ChGothic, ChNewton, ChNewtonBold, ChNewtonBoldItalic, ChNewtonItalic, ChOpus, ChOpusBold, ChOpusBoldItalic, ChOpusItalic, ChPaladin, ChPragmatica, ChPragmaticaBold, ChPragmaticaBoldItalic, ChPragmaticaItalic, ChReverence, CourierNew, CourierNewPS-BoldItalicMT, CourierNewPS-BoldMT, CourierNewPS-ItalicMT, CourierNewPSMT, CrrCTT-Bold, CrrCTT-Regular, DTAdverGothicBold, DTAntiqua, DTAntiquaBold, DTAntiquaItalic, DTBaltic, DTBalticBold, DTBalticItalic, DTFreeset, DTFreesetBold, DTFuturaEugeniaBold, DTFuturis, DTFuturisBold, DTInform, DTJournalSans, DTJournalSansBold, DTJournalSansBoldItalic, DTJournalSansItalic, DTSchoolbook, DTSchoolbookBold, DTSchoolbookBoldItalic, DTSchoolbookItalic, DTTimesType, DTTimesTypeBold, DTTimesTypeBoldItalic, DTTimesTypeItalic, DTZhikharevItalic, Galig, InformCTT-Regular, NewtonCTT-Bold, NewtonCTT-BoldItalic, NewtonCTT-Italic, NewtonCTT-Regular, PragmaticaCTT, PragmaticaCTTBold, PragmaticaCTTBoldItalic, PragmaticaCTTItalic, TimesMon-Bold, TimesMon, TimesMonBoldItalic, TimesMonItalic, TimesNewRomanPS-BoldItalicMT, TimesNewRomanPS-BoldMT, TimesNewRomanPS-ItalicMT, TimesNewRomanPSMT. Subpage with the fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Makoto Kamimura

    Kamimura & Co (or Detail Type Foundry, and earlier, Studio Antwork) are Makoto Kamimura's studios in Shibuya, Tokyo. Makoto created the compass-and-ruler roman corporate typeface Delilia (2011), as well as Geometric Light Display (2011).

    In 2017, he released the slightly flared typeface Soma.

    In 2019, he designed the 40-style neo-humanist sans family Astro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnieszka Kaminska

    Polish designer and illustrator. Behance link. Creator of a crazy poster typeface called Loft (2012). She also uses a fun hand-printed poster style in most of her illustrations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Kaminskaya

    Graphic designer in Kiev, Ukraine, who drew the Brush Cyrillic alphabet in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Kaminski

    Warsaw, Poland-based graphic designer. Creator of the free cybernetic display typeface Cykor (2020, with Kacper Janusiak). The commercial version of Cykor is here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Kaminski

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Griffith University) of the rounded informal sans typeface Perso Highway (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenji Kaminski

    Calligrapher and type designer in Prague. Designer of these typefaces:

    • Alexana Neue (2017). A rounded stencil typeface.
    • Aoku (2018). A minimalist sans.
    • Bankay (2017). An urban graffiti / Asian emulation font.
    • Beril (2018). A modern titling sans.
    • Bridge (2017). A sci-fi typeface family.
    • Lemar (2017). A handcrafted typeface.

    Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ash Kamiya

    Mexican designer of Puebla 79 (2010). In Nueva Espana (2010), Kamiya scan-fonted a typeface used in the printing of Nueva Espana in the XVIth century. Download it here. Concilium II (2010) is a geometric, almost symbolic, headline sans face. All the fonts have religious roots. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuusuke Kamiyamane

    Tokyo-based freelance design engineer. He created many free pixel font families, which are also available as web fonts via Kernest. The list: Arma, PF Arma Five (2012), Ronda, Easta, Westa, Tempesta Seven, Tempesta Five. All fonts were designed in 2007 except when explicitly stated.

    Pinvoke is his old URL. Dafont link. Yet another URL. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Kam

    Jimmy Kam Chi Ping (Hong Kong) created Tripod (2013), a caps typeface with letters in the shape of a tripod. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Kam

    Graphic designer in Hong Kong who created the ornamental typeface Tripod (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Marcos Kammerer

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the grungy poster typeface Sijunho (2014), It Began in Africa (2013), the titling typeface Planalto (2013), the rounded sans signage typeface Street Market (2013), the sans headline typeface Kuatia (2013), the paintbrush font Ink Revolution (2013), and the warm serif typeface Serifado (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Kammermann

    Creator of the lively and sturdy lower case typeface Robust and Husky (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Kammermann

    Zurich-based graphic and web designer, who created the display typeface Niederdorf (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosa Kammermeier

    Graphic designer in Munich who studied at the University of Applied Sciences in Augsburg, Germany. Designer of the free handcrafted typeface Roughbrush (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Kammersell

    American software developer in Ogden, UT, associated with Intellect Laboratories. Designer of the graffiti style fonts Ethikal (2003), Ethix (2003), OrchaphobeNormal (2003) and MaliciousOne (2003). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Kammersell

    Original free fonts include BitchSlap, Schizophrenia G, Schizophrenia Queue, Schizophrenia 2, Scratchy Queue, Spanky and Stinky, all handwritten typefaces. The fonts can also be picked up at typOasis, thanks to CybaPee. One less click. Are the fonts made by Matt Kammersell?

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anders Kammersgaard

    Danish graphic designer and art director in Odense, who works at STUPID Studio. He created a great geometric modular typeface by superimposing simple geometric figures, and called it Paxono (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karolina Kamoda

    Warsaw-based creator of the knife-edged display typeface Polinoke (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minoru Kamono

    Japanese designer of the huge Kamono Kana font series at Adobe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minoru Kamono

    Designer of Logo&Script, the bronze prize in the 6th Morisawa Awards International Typeface Design Competition, 1999. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sadhvi Kampani

    Designer based in Auckland, New Zealand. The atrtraction of serifs led Sadhvi Kampani to design the hairline serif typeface Scintilla Serif (2013). It looks like a fragile piece of art. Sadhvi uses words like elegance, slender, trace, petite, light, lust, love, endless and 007 to describe Scintilla Serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolai Kampen

    Editorial designer and illustrator in Köln, Germany. He created a display typeface called 210% (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephan Kamperman

    Typographer and graphic designer in Groenlo, The Netherlands, where he works at Eska grafische Studio. He created the deco display typeface Eska (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Kamper

    German designer of the calligraphic blackletter font Fraktur Handschrift (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Kampling

    Graduate of Fachhochschule Hannover, 2012. Creator of the modular stencil typeface Blonescha Bold (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artuur Kamst

    He used Fontifier to design the handwriting typeface Arthur'sHandschrift (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samu Kamu

    During his studies in Budapest, Samu Kamu designed Hybrid Letters (2014), a typeface that mixes Futura and Zapfino. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamil Kamysz

    Polish graphic designer and assistant professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Krakow, Poland. Behance link.

    Creator of Hoptype (2012) about which he says: Hoptype is a screen font I designed during Ala ma font(a) workshop in Katowice. The workshop was led by Martin Majoor, Filip Blazek, Marian Misiak, Eben Sorkin and Ann Bessemans and curated by Ewa Satalecka. The typeface is designed especially for iPad applications for children who are not yet fluent readers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kazuo Kanai

    Commercial Japanese foundry set up in 2002 by Kazuo Kanai, who won the first Morisawa type design competition back in 1983. Kazuo Kanai has published fonts at Morisawa, Dai Nippon Printing, Type Bank and his own label, Ren Font. At Font-Kai, he sells the exquisite 12-weight kanji family called Kai. Alternate URL.

    In 2021, Font-Kai released these Japanese fonts at Google Fonts: Kaisei Decol, Kaisei HarunoUmi, Kaisei Opti (a modern font), and Kaisei Tokumin (a headline font; the name is an abbreviation for Tokuta Mincho Kana).

    Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ushmi Kanakia

    Mumbai, India-based designer of Kehrwa (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Kanarev

    Or Nikita Kanryov. Graduate of Ilya Ruderman's course Type and Typography at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow (2010-2011). He created Cyrillic versions for Baton Turbo and Aino, the official font for the brand of Estonia. Based in Barnaul, Siberia, Nikita Kanarev set up his own type foundry in 2014. Designer of

    • Srotsky (2014). A Latin/Cyrillic typeface that simulates stonecut lettering.
    • Sirin (2014). A Latin / Cyrillic experiment with over 8000 ligatures.
    • Co-designer with Yury Ostromentsky and Ilya Ruderman at CSTM Fonts of the 18-style exprimental typeface family Lurk (2020). It is based on an earlier version that was specially designed for the Russian youtuber Yury Dud.
    • Archaism (2020, at Type Tomorrow). A variable mechanical inverse contrast grotesque with contrast and weight axes.
    • Cyrillic versions for the following fonts: Baton Turbo, Aino (the free official font for the brand of Estonia).

    Type Today link. Type Tomorrow link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vasilis Kanaris

    Thessaloniki and/or Athens, Greece-based designer (b. 1995) of the free Greek / Latin handwriting fonts Salonikia VKF (2020) and Athena (2020, influenced by the golden age of Greek cinema from 1950 until 1980). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Kanashiro

    Brazilian design student who created the wedge serif roman typeface Julio Cesar (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Kanatyev

    Moscow-based designer who created several unnamed modular Latin fonts in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayuko Kanazawa

    Tokyo-based designer of Sim Card (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Kan

    Design student in London. Designer of the experimental typeface Triangle (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Napat Kanchanapet

    Chumphon, Thailand-based designer of the original display typeface Earphone (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaloyan Kanchev

    Bulgarian designer of the extended headline typeface Elada (2011) and of the Trajan caps typeface Anna (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saravanakumar Kandasamy

    Shenzhen, China-based creator of an untitled Tamil typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomomi Kanda

    Japanese type designer (b. 1974) who published some Japanese typefaces at FONT1000 in their F1 series. He works with Masami Kobayashi (b. 1958) at the Kobayashi Visual Design Office. He possibly designed some pictograms and a curly Latin typeface.

    Harmony (2013) won an award at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Kandefer

    Aka Maker21. Los Angeles-based designer (b. 1975) at T-26 of the 6-weight octagonal family Nightjar Text (2006) and its 7-weight curly/blackletter sister family Nightjar (2006).

    Alternate URL. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Itay Kander

    From Raanana, Israel, Itay Kander (b. 1985) is the designer of beautiful bitmap font family Camilla (2002) and Asa (2003, Hebrew bitmap font) and of the pixel fonts Gaya (2002), QuarkNormal (2001), Hefner (2002), Ido (2002, at Concept), and RinoNormal (2001). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Kandia

    Nairobi, Kenya-based designer, known as Aaron Kandia and Aaron Muiru. In 2018, he created the free art deco typeface family Tao Mbao. In 2019, he added the technical drawing typeface Node. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anchal Kandoi

    Graphic designer in Mumbai, India, who designed the decorative caps typeface Kala Ghoda in 2016 for the Kala Ghoda Arts Festival. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Acadia Kandora

    Shepherdstown, WV-based designer of the free pixelish typeface Effin (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatsiana Kandrashova

    Balarussian designer of the alchemic or geometric doodle typeface Cosmic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Kandy

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the origami typeface Fader (2017), the free multilined experimental typeface Simulation (2018) and the 3d typeface Stairway (2018).

    In 2019, they published the free Latin / Greek stencil typeface GRT Revolution.

    Typefaces from 2020: GRT Sugar (a custom handcrafted typeface for Melisourgeion). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colleen Kane

    Graphic designer in Chicago, who created a hipster typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heath Kane

    Designer in 1998 of the freeware fonts Juggernaut, ArmyChalk, Bleed. He used to be at Anonymous Fonts, which no longer exists. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Kane

    Designer of the special free typeface Crispy Wu (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Kane

    Kiwi creator of the fat finger hand-printed typefaces JJ Web (2011) and JJ Web 2 (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.J. Kane

    Free dingbat fonts by J.J. Kane: Button1, Fantas1, Fantas2, Fantas3, Ftanimal (animal silhouettes). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Barrett Kane

    Book and type designer in Denver, CO (and San Francisco, CA) with an exquisite taste for fine classical typefaces. He cofounded The Frontispiece in 2015, and currently serves as senior book designer at University of California Press. He has designed books for Stanford University Press, Chronicle Books, Amazon Publishing, Dzanc Books, FG Press, and John Wiley & Sons. Graduate of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020. His typefaces:

    • FPO (2020). FPO (for placement only) is a classy and classical typeface for books started during his studies at Type West in 2020.
    • Bremer Antiqua (2022?). A revival of Bremer Presse Antiqua (Willy Wiegand, 1912), a typeface designed for and used exclusively by the Bremer Presse.
    • Mustard Sans. Based on letters in the Lehmann Label Collection.
    • Benson Ultra. Presentation in the course Introduction to Type Design with Graham Bradley.
    • Rosc Geometric. A modular multi-layer typeface, designed in the Experimental Letterforms Workshop by Sun Helen and Maria Doreuli.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mutsumi Kaneko

    Free hiragana font by Mutsumi Kaneko. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takuma Kaneko

    Tokyo-based designer of the fictional font DIGI (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Kan

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of Hellvena (2016), a serif version of Helvetica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Kanellopoulos

    Born in Athens in 1979, Dimitris Kanellopoulos studied visual communication design at the Kent Institute of Art & Design in the UK. Back in Athens, he co-founded the design group "PoorDesigners" ('06-'09). In 2012, he and Yiorgos Yiacos co-founded the creative studio The Comeback.

    In 2013, Yiorgos Yiacos and Dimitris Kanellopoulos co-designed the custom sans and inline typeface family Free Cinematica for Free Cinema. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Kane

    During her studies, Brooklyn, NY-based Olivia Kane designed the text typeface Vreeland (2017), which is naqmed in honor of Diana Vreeland, famous for her imaginative quotes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Mercier-Chan Kane

    Graphic designer in Montreal who is known both as Olivier Mercier-Chan Kane and Oliver Chank. His sans typeface Nicole (2012, Coppers ∧ Brasses) is a sans-serif typeface inspired by the humanist FF Meta. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Kane

    Adelaide-based illustrator and graphic designer. Creator of Suzuka (2012), a tightly kerned piano key typeface that was modeled after Wim Crouwel's Nagasaki. In 2015, he designed the free avant garde sans typeface SK modernist.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toni Kane

    During her studies, Hull, UK-based Toni Kane designed the straight-edged experimental typeface Lightsaber (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayesha Kanga

    During her studies at National Institute of Design in Ahmedabad, India, Ayesha Kanga (Mumbai) created a Tamil version of Core Deco (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Byung-in Kang

    Korean type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugenie Kang

    In 2014, Eugenie Kang (London, UK) and Bhavik Samani cooperated on the experimental United typeface. They used five basic shapes to draw al the letters of the Latin and Hangul alphabets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeongseuk Kang

    Creator of the innovative children's hand typeface JS Kang (2012). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jooyeon Kang

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp) and/or Sandol. Jooyeon Kang participated in the designs of these Hangul typefaces:

    • BM Hanna Air (2018: Woowa Brothers: Cheoljun Lim; Soyoung Lee; Taehyun Cha; Byungsun Park; Minjin Kim; Hyesun Chae; Myungsoo Han; Bongjin Kim; & Sandoll: Jooyeon Kang; Jinhee Kim; Dokyung Lee)
    • BM Hanna Pro (2018: Woowa Brothers: Cheoljun Lim; Soyoung Lee; & Sandoll: Jooyeon Kang)
    • Yeon Sung (2016: Bongjin Kim; Myungsoo Han; Jaehyun Keum; Jihee Min; Dokyung Lee; Chorong Kim; Jooyeon Kang; Sang-a Kim)
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kang Le Ge Kang

    Chinese designer of the paperclip typeface Kang (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leeroy Kun Young Kang

    Visual artist in Philadelphia, PA. He created a 3d skeletal typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minjae Kang

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp), who participated in the design of the Hangul typeface BM Euljiro 10 years later (2020, Bongjin Kim; Bomjun Kim; Myungsoo Han; Hyesun Chae; Mikyoung Jeong; Wujin Sim; Minjae Kang; Yoonah Kim; Yona Kim; Suwha Jang). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pilsung Kang

    American digital artist who created an alphabet of instruments in the forms of letters in 2011. I do not think that it is a proper font though. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seunghyun Kang

    Seoul, South Korea-based designer of the squarish Latin typeface KangD (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seyeon Kang

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of Greek and Roman Mythology Typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tang Kang Wait

    FontStructor who made the speed emulting techno typeface Spped (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Kania

    Michael Kania (Frankfurt am Main) created Hebrew Michol (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Salahattin Kanidinc

    Type designer who published at Photo-Lettering Inc. His creations include Boldsign, Germanic, Hallmark (connected script), Independent, Palette (a painter's font), and Studio Poptype (retro-futuristic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakob Kanior

    Berlin-based designer (b. 1974, Bydgoszcz, Poland) of the great avant garde font Droelma (or: Skylounge, 2000), and the dingbat font Seppuku, both free at Typotek. Jakob calls hiimself "Droelma, da King". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Didi Kanjahn

    Didi Kanjahn created the Mondulkiri A family for Khmer in 2002 (copright SIL). See also here for Mondulkiri Uh (2005, SIL). See also here for these fonts from 2005: Khmer-Mondulkiri-s-Bold, Khmer-Mondulkiri-s, Khmer-Mondulkiri-s-Semibold, Khmer-Mondulkiri-s-ultra, Khmer-Mondulkiri-s-xdict, Khmer-Mondulkiri-s-xhigh, Khmer-Mondulkiri-s-xspace. At Open Font Library, we find his Khmer font Khmer Busra (2011) as well as Khmer Mondulkuri. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janne Kankkunen

    Helsinki and Jyväskylä, Finland-based designer of the heavy grotesque typeface Mauna Kea (2015) and the thin Tuscan typeface Vilges (2015, designed for Sami languages in Finland and Scandinavia). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mao Kan

    Ningbo, China-based designer of the Latin stencil typeface Gouyugifts (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Narani Kannan

    Narani Kannan is a very gifted student at Ontario College of Art&Design in Toronto, pursuing a BDes in Graphic Design. She dabbles in typography and type design and created the organic sans typeface Pebble in 2008. Beautiful type posters. Home page. He created Victoria (2009, a delicate display typeface that was inspired by the Victorian elements and ornamental designs). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yayoi Kanno

    Designer of the informal black typeface Fatman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Seidi Kano

    Brazilian art director unrelated to the real DSK. Creator of the hand-drawn poster font Two Colorideas Sans (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Kanold

    Designer of the free mechanical engineering typeface Y14.5M (2008) and of Weld Sumbol Font (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroki Kanou

    A Japanese font project at Sourceforge being led by Hiroki Kanou. Fonts in this distribution include Kochi-Gothic, Kochi-Mincho (both are spindly), Sazanami-Gothic-Regular, Sazanami-Mincho-Regular (for Sazanami, see also here). Related projects: VL Gothic, Electronic Font IOpen Laboratory, Project Vine (by Daisuke Suzuki). The VL-Gothic-Regular and VL-PGothic-Regular (2006; VL stands for Vine Linux) also evolved from the Wada fonts but are associated with the Vine Linux Project and Daisuke Suzuki. Another subpage of links. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshiaki Kano

    Type designer at Zetuei in Japan since 1996. In 2006, he won an award for his work at the TDC of Tokyo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    V. Kansky

    Czech type designer who created the modular stencil typeface Patrona Grotesk (1931). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rami Kanso

    Graphic designer in Beirut, Lebanon, who created the triangulated display typeface Krista (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nik Kantar

    Designer in Los Angeles, where he studies at Cal State. Behance link. Designer of Gauge (2010, a pixel display face) and Base (2010, an artsy ultra-fat display face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikola Kantar

    Born in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1985, he moved to California, where he graduated in 2011 from Cal State in LA with a degree in graphic design. He still lives in Los Angeles. Behance link.

    Creator of the squarish typeface Base (2012) and the pixelish typeface Square Warz (2012), which was modeled on the Space Invaders game. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasia Kantarowska

    Graphic designer in Poznan, Poland, who created the hand-drawn typefaces Eco (2014) and Kantagraf (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Kantereit

    Born in 1982 in Karlsruhe, Kantereit studied at Hochschule Pforzheim, like so many others at the Karlsruhe-based foundry Volcano Type. He worked on many projects for MAGMA Brand Design with Lars Harmsen and Florian Gärtner. At Volcano Type, he designed Fooper (2009).

    Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeroen Kant

    Jeroen Kant (b. 1996) is from Herten, The Netherlands. As a FontStructor called ITellYa, he made the pixel typeface Yourself Regular (2010), the chalk simulation typeface Angry Chalk (2011), the avant garde typeface Epic Fusion (2011), and the experimental family Problems (2010). Aka Jeronimo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Kanvik

    Oslo-based designer of the octagonal techno typeface Offshore (2013). In 2013, he started work on the sans family Anonymous Typeface. Still in 2013, he published the geometric sans typeface AK No. 3 Sans, which was inspired by sans typefaces from the art deco era.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Kanya

    Eger, Hungary-based creator of Hairline (2012, a sans family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toma Kanyte

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer, at the Vilnius Academy of Arts, of Foliah (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Kaoma

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of a strip font (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Kao

    Designer in Des Plaines, IL, who made the multiline circular typeface Original (2011) and the monoline circular family Origin (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yvonne Kao

    Aislinn's Dingbats became Pure Confection. Free fonts made by Yvonne Kao: Settings (2002), Bumbercutes (2000), Geodings (2000), Pencil Case (2002), Smorgasbord (2000). Commercial fonts: Passages, Budaudles, Seasonals, Kaorimaya. These commercial typefaces are intricate and wonderful. Just one glyph will brighten up any page. Interview. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayesha Kapadia

    Mumbia-based creator of Taj Mahal (2013, an experimental Devanagari / Latin typeface that was inspired by the shapes of the Taj Mahal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie Kapagiannidi

    Parisian graphic design student at ECV in Paris. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kostas Kaparos

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Ron Finley (2013) for the identity for the activist and gardener Ron Finley (the gangsta gardener) based in Los Angeles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tasos Kapa

    Tasos Kapa is based in Thessaloniki, Greece. He designed the elegant Greet text typeface Tatarna Greek Polytonic (2015), which was commissioned by the Tatarni Monastery in Karpenisi Greece in order to honour the manuscripts of Saint Savvas. The typeface has been used in order to print a book based on the graphic character of the famous monk Saint Savvas. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayse Kap

    During her studies, Ayse Kap (Istanbul, Turkey) created the foliate typeface Strelitzia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belma Kapetanovic

    Graphic designer and artist in Toronto. Creator of the free display typeface Eldora (2006), which is inspired by the Vienna Secession Movement. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joey Kapi

    FontStructor who made a Braille font in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Surbhi Kapil

    Faridabad, India-based designer of Joker (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Kapitonov

    Russian type and graphic designer. Creator of PT Reforma-Grotesk (ParaType, 1999). This typeface is based on the letterforms of the Russian pre-revolutionary hand composition typefaces, Uzky Tonky Grotesk ("Condensed Thin Sans"), Poluzhirny Knizhny Grotesk ("Semibold Book Sans"), and Reforma, of H. Berthold and O. Lehmann foundries (St. Petersburg). An extra compressed sans serif, typical for display fonts of the end of 19th and early 20th centuries, it received the Galina Prize for the creative exploration of the Russian typographic tradition at the Kyrillitsa'99 international type design competition in Moscow.

    In 2018, Albert Kapitonov and Dmitry Kirsanov revived the early 20th-century typeface Lehmann Egyptian from the Berthold and Lehmann type foundries in St. Petersburg, and published it at Paratype.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Kapitza

    Kapitza is run by the Oberndorf, Germany-born Kapitza sisters, Nicole and Petra. They relocated to London to study graphic design at Camberwell College of the Arts. They established Kapitza in 2003 in London, where they create imaginative dingbat fonts.

    Their typefaces: Loop (2012, interlocking circles), Wave (2012), Dash (2012), Pod (2012), Tape (2012), Orbit (2011, circular scribbles), Dainty (2011), We Love Mature Autumn Leaves (2011), We Love Nature Blooms (2010, +Outline), Furry (2010, silhouettes of cats and dogs), We Love Nature Leaves (2010), We Love Nature Bouquet Flowers (2011), We Love Nature Summer Flowers (2011), Roto (2011, kaleidoscopic ornaments), Paris (2010, Paris-themed dingbats T-26), New York (2010, T-26), Dalston (2010: a silhouette font), FF Elementary (1995), Moonscape (1995, T-26, grunge font), East End (2005, silhouette fonts consisting of Brick Lane, Liverpool Street and Victoria Park), Blossomy (2005, T-26, flower dingbats), Posy (2009, a flower font inspired by the plant Sison Amomum or Stone Parsley), and LunarOrbiter (1998, T-26, text font), the animal dingbat fonts Furry (2006) and Feathery (2006), Hearts (2007), Pop (2007), Pop Flowers (2007), Architekt (2007), Brick Lane (2005), Victoria Park (2005), Liverpool Street (2005), Painter (2007, a brush face), We Love Nature (2009, flowers), We Love Nature Stems (2010, +Two), We Love Nature Forest (2010), Snow (2009, snow crystals), Manhattan (2009, silhouettes), Cyberkids, Cybergirls and Cyberboys (2007, silhouette typefaces), Ice Flowers (2009), Geometric (2008, 101 fonts with patterns).

    Nicole also makes high quality vector graphics such as this beautiful set of snow crystals. Other vector illustrations include leaves, flowers, a herbarium, blooms, stems, heads of people and pop flowers.

    Myfonts link. FontShop link. Interview by MyFonts in 2010. Klingspor link.

    Interview in 2010. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Kaplan

    German designer from Trier, b. 1983. Creator of the quirky curly font The Croach (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erhan Kaplan

    At Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University in Istanbul, erhan Kaplan designed these typefaces: Zek (2019: a variable graffiti font) and Perihan No. 29 (2019: a variable Peignotian typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoff Kaplan

    Geoff Kaplan is a designer and type designer who teaches at CalArts and the Art Center, and who designed Sucker, Cyberkitch (caps), and Car Washer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Kaplan

    Philadelphia, PA-based creator of Black & Blonde (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tzippy Kaplan

    As a studet, Spring Valley, NY-based Tzippy Kaplan designed the shadow typeface Jolliday (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksey Kaplaukh

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic display typefaces KhTZ (2017) and Apostol (2017), the Cyrillic sans typeface Svytoy (2017) and the post-punk typeface Losevo Grotesk (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimosthenis Kaponis

    Greek type designer who Hellenized Raph Levien's open source typeface Inconsolata LGC from 2010-2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anushree Kapoor

    Creator of a readable Oriya typeface in 2012 in a joint effort with Ojasvi Mohanty. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahul Kapoor

    Canadian graphic, print and web designer who lives in Toronto. Behance link. His typefaces include the squarish Alphabet Soup (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rohan Kapoor

    New Delhi, India-based designer of the all caps inline tweetware display typeface Axel (2014) and the tweetware sans typeface Rohio (2014). SocioHexs is a set of 30 hexagonal social media icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saunderya Kapoor

    Pune, India-based designer of the curvy display typeface Monster (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Kappeler

    Zurich-based graphic design studio that often work for art and architecture clients. It is run by Marc Kappeler, Markus Reichenbach and Ruth Amstutz. Font subpage. Regina (2008) is a custom rounded typeface in Latin and Cyrillic for Regina Gallery in London and Moscow. Balkankaravan (2008) is a layered typeface custom-designed for Balkankaravan. In 2010, they made an ornamental caps typeface consisting of building demolitions.

    In 2012-2013, Grilli Type published their typeface family GT Pressura (with monospaced and proportional versions), which was inspired by type stamped on shipping boxes. GT Pressura was co-designed by Ruth Amstutz and Dominik Huber.

    In 2014, Dominic Huber, Marc Kappeler and Noel Leu published the extensive text family GT Sectra (Grilli Type), which, in view if its breadth and angular design will prove to be one the world's major releases of 2014. GT Sectra won first prize in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition. Their blurb: GT Sectra was originally designed for the German-language magazine Reportagen, a bi-monthly publication specializing in literary reporting. Its long-form stories require a typeface that works well in text, but not at the expense of character. GT Sectra strikes that balance.

    In 2020, Dominic Huber and Marc Kappeler co-designed the 112-style GT Flexa at Grilli Type. Flexa is also a variable type with width, slant and thickness axes, and has a monospaced subfamily. GT Flexa is characterized by simple shapes and penetrating ink traps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Kappenberger

    German designer of the outlined poster typeface Lokomo (2008, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl-Max Kapplusch

    Designer of EF Kapplush, a pixel font. At Scangraphic, it is called Kapplusch SB.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Kapr

    German type designer, typographer, calligrapher, author and educator, b. Stuttgart (1918), d. 1995. He was art director at the Dresden type foundry VEB Typoart from 1964 until 1977. He founded and led the Institut für Buchgestaltung at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst at Leipzig from 1956 until 1978. Obituary by Harald Suess. Page at Klingspor. MyFonts page. Catalog of Albert Kapr's typefaces

    He designed these typefaces:

    • Faust-Antiqua (1958-1959), or just Faust. This right-footed serif typeface suffers from the ugly duck syndrom. Nevertheless, it inspired Nick Curtis to design Kaprice NF (2010). In 1993, Steve Jackaman revived it as Faust RR.
    • Leipzig (with Otto Erler in 1963). A font with large x-height.
    • Leipziger-Antiqua (1959). Revived by Tim Ahrens in 2004 as JAF Lapture. It was also digitized--close to the original and under the original name--by Ralph Unger at URW in 2005. And it was shamelessly digitized by Linotype and sold as Hawkhurst without mentioning the Leipziger Antiqua source, in fact claiming that Hawkhurst is an original.
    • Calendon-Antiqua (1965).
    • Prillwitz-Antiqua (1971, Typoart, with Werner Schulze).
    • Magna Kyrillisch (1975).
    • Circa 1975, he created Garamond Cyrillic at Typoart.

    A specialist of blackletter, he was passionate about Gotische Bastarda.

    Author of these books:

    • Fraktur: Form und Geschichte der gebrochenen Schriften (1993, H. Schmidt, Mainz).
    • F.H.Ernst Schneidler Schriftentwerfer, Lehrer, Kalligraph (SchumacherGebler a.o., München, 2002). Co-authors: Max Caflisch, Albert Kapr, Antonia Weiss and Hans Peter Willberg.
    • The Art of Lettering; The history, anatomy, and aesthetics of the roman letterforms (München, K.G. Saur, 1983, original edition in German by VEB Verlag: Dresden, 1971).
    • Schriftkunst. Geschichte, Anatomie und Schönheit der lateinischenn Buchstaben (Dresden, 1971).
    • Schrift- und Buchkunst (VEB Fachbuchverlag, Leipzig, 1982).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Kapralova

    Czech designer in Prague who operates as Whynot. In 2015, she created the handcrafted typeface Bebekvi. In 2014, Nika created a splendid set of zodiac symbols in EPS format, and a colorful zoo alphabet for children. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikhail Kapralov

    Moscow-based designer of an experimental squarish Cyrillic typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aditi Kapre

    During her studies in Pune, India, Aditi Kapre designed the modular sans typeface Subtle (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hristo Kaptebilov

    Graphic designer since 2006. Asenovgrad, Bulgaria-based creator of the handcrafted typeface Balkerious (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tejashri Kapure

    Graduate of the Ontario College of Art&Design University (OCADU) who lives in Toronto. He created the Asian simulation typeface Postskrit (2011), which as inspired by Sanskrit script and Roman ligature forms. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harendra Kapur

    During his graphic design studies in Florence, Italy, Harendra Kapur designed the ultra-condensed typeface Rockefeller.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kunal Kapur

    New Delhi-based designer of the brick typeface Empire (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantin Kapustin

    Moscow-based designer of the handcrafted chaotic Cyrillic typeface Master (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noman Kapust

    Norman Kapust is a graphic designer, illustrator and photographer from and in Berlin. Aka Sakral, he created the typeface Lijnn (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Kaputsa

    Russian creator of Psi Hoe Pate's Altern-8 (2012, a squarish typeface for Latin and Curillic created using FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alenka Karabanova

    Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, Russia-based designer of the Chalk Eco font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasin Karabey

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the script typeface Spike (2020, with Ahmet Faruk Sahin) and the textured brush fonts Natural (2021, SVG format), Gold (SVG), Gate (SVG), Hanker (SVG), Different (SVG), and North (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beril Karabulut

    During her studies in Ankara, Turkey, Beril Karabulut created the calligraphic typeface Caligrazon (2014) and the Sarus Icons (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elif Karabulut

    Elif Karabulut (Eskisehir, Turkey) created a teardrop and ball terminal-laden set of didone caps and called it Ivy Bodoni (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cagri Kara

    Los Angeles (and before that, Istanbul)-based creator of the cube-shaped counterless typeface Cube (2012) and of the experimental alphabet Comic (2012).

    In 2017, Cagri designed the free all caps sans headline typeface Womby.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yunus Karaca

    Izmir, Turkey-based art director and graphic designer who created the angle-cut typeface Delfin Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Karachenteva

    During her studies in 2012 in Moscow, Daria Karachenteva designed the army stencil typeface Ne Prislontsja and the hand-printed Net Istinyi. All fonts are for Cyrillic only. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panka Karacsonyi

    Budapest-based designer of the hand-drawn typeface Moricka (2014). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilke Karademir

    Ilke Karademir (Izmir, Turkey) created the bold monoline techno typeface IGN in 2014 while studying visual communication design. IGN is based on IGN's logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Kara

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of Morion Bold (2016). The Latin part is not free. The Cyrillic part, including some arrows, is free.

    In 2018, he designed the octagonal typeface Salut. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dina Karadsheh

    During her studies in Amman, Jordan, Dina Karadsheh designed a (Latin) font based on the Islamic star (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Banu Karaduman

    Istanbul-based graphic designer who created the blackboard bold typeface Excelsior (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cetin Can Karaduman

    Eksisehir, Turkey-based designer of the modular grid-based typeface Motif (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ömer Faruk Karaduman

    Konya, Turkey-based designer of the minimalist sans typeface Peregrine (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erinc Kara

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the free modular typeface Gorem (2018) and the free Flok Italic (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Karaga

    Type designer in Croatia. His typefaces include Novantico (2018). Novantico is a lapidary all capitals typeface, influenced mainly by roman inscriptional capitals and renaissance typefaces. It features a roofed Basque capital A. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vangelis Karageorgos

    Xanthi, Greece-based designer Vangelis Karageorgos grew up between Grevena and Larisa, in northern Greece. In 2003 he completed his studies on Environmental Engineering at the Polytechnic of Democritus University of Thrace and is currently (2007) carrying out a PhD on atmospheric chemistry and physics in Xanthi, Greece. At Parachute, he created PFMuse and PFArmonia (2007), his first commercial typefaces. PF Muse was withdrawn in 2008 as a reaction to comments by the typophiles (being too close to its genetic parent, Delicious, by Jos Buivenga). He also created Morpheus Hellenic (2006; see also here), a Greek version of Eric Oehler's famous Morpheus font from 1996. He is also working on a Greek version of the DejaVu fonts (2006). Comments on typophile. He works at the University of Thrace, Greece. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sevinc Karagoz

    During her studies in Izmir, Turkey, Sevinc Karagoz designed the monoline display sans typeface Arc (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yigit Karagoz

    Istanbul-based designer, with Ayse Sismanoglu, of the free Most Powerful Font (2018). The letters are taken from the signatures of the G7 leaders that met in Charlevoix, Quebec in June 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustafa Karakas

    Istanbul-based designer of the squarish typeface Musty (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ozan Karakoc

    Ozan Karakoc Design Studio is based in Los Angeles, CA. Ozan (b. Turkey) studied at Marmara University. In 2017, he created the free minimalist monoline sans typeface Atiba (2017).

    IN 2018, he designed the free sans typeface Medel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gencay Karakus

    Istanbul-based designer who studies at Sabanci University. He created the minimalist sans typeface Bitpazari (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nora Karalambeva

    Graphic designer and artist in Sofia, Bulgaria, who created the nice Latin and Cyrillic text typeface Schnorantiqua (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aylin Karaman

    Istanbul-based designer of the striking slab serif typeface family Humble (2016). Her fonts can be bought at You Work For Them and Creative Market. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mica Karaman

    Buenos Aires-based graphic designer. Creator of the free display typeface Nee (2013), which is based on Guarani culture and symbology. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikail Karaman

    Designer of an untitled sharp-edged typeface in 2014. Mikail is based in Malatya, Turkey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pallavi Karambelkar

    In 2016, Ek Type designed the free Latin / Devanagari / Gujarati font Mukta Vaani. More precisely, it was designed by Noopur Datye and Pallavi Karambelkar with support from Sarang Kulkarni and Maithili Shingre. Google Fonts link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Karam

    During her studies in Beirut, Lebanon, Christina Karam designed the sharp-edged sans typeface AbsoluteC (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erkin Karamemet

    German type designer active at Dinamo who is based in Berlin. In 2015, he set up Studio Karamemet. Since 2020, he teaches design at FH Bielefeld. His typefaces:

    • Pareto (2016). A Western typeface family designed by Johannes Breyer, Fabian Harb & Erkin Karamemet.
    • Prophet (2016). Prophet is designed in 2016 by Johannes Breyer, Fabian Harb & Erkin Karamemet. Technical support and mastering by Chi-Long Trieu. It is inspired by Joseph Churchward's Georgina.
    • Whyte and Whyte Inktrap (2019, Dinamo). In 2019, Johannes Breyer, Fabian Harb and Erkin Karamemet released Whyte and Whyte Inktrap at Dinamo.
    • In 2022, Erkin Karamemet developed a Wingdings / Webdings-inspired typeface for the rebrand of Stink Studios.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Karaminkov

    Designer interested in architecture who created the grid-based techno typeface AlfaBeta (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marian Karam

    Graphic and web designer in Cairo. Creator of the Arabic typeface Antika (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Karamyan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based graphic designer and illustrator. Creator of the free condensed Latin / Armenian sans typeface Calama (2016) and the free update Calama New (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bhatt Karan

    Designer of the beveled typeface Linometric (2017) during his studies at Surat School of Fine Arts in Surat, India. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Karapidaki

    Eva Karapidaki holds a Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design from Middlesex University /AKTO. She often writes for +Design magazine and works for Tsevis Visual Design. Her first commercial typeface is PF Hardkore (2007, Parachute). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dogukan Karapinar

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer (b. 1993, Bandirma) who studied fine arts at Marmara University and set up his own commercial type foundry in 2014. Creator of the free poster font Bakunin (2014: Regular, Outline, Stencil), which is named after anarchist philosopher Mikhail Alexandrovich Bakunin.

    In 2015, he created the deco typeface A Demetracopulo, named after the architect, and the octagonal typeface Rolanti.

    Typefaces from 2019: Intern Color (the layerable color font version of Intern Sans), Intern Sans (a monolinear sans family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Karasik

    An American designer who intends to publish high quality and well-researched graffitit fonts. In 2021, he released Chanse Fresh (a dripping paint font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Karas

    During the first days of heavy fighting in Ukraine, Kiev-based Sergey Karas created the free Latin hipster font Hovel (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kata Karasszon

    Zurich, Switzerland-based designer of a glitch typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kseniya Karataeva

    Russian type designer associated with TypeType in Saint Petersburg, Russia. She is originally from Rostov-on-Don. In 2020, Antonina Zhulkova, Yulia Gonina and Kseniya Karataeva co-designed the octagonal typeface superfamily TT Octosquares at TypeType. TT Octosquares comes with a 3-axis variable type option.

    Author of the monospace subfamily and the icon research for TypeType's superfamily TT Interphases (2019).

    In 2020, she co-designed TT Lakes Neue, a 91-style sans family by Vika Usmanova, Antonina Zhulkova and Kseniya Karataeva at TypeTypType. Tt is a functional sans-serif that draws inspiration from Finnish signs of the functionalism era. TT Lakes Neue is an almost monolinear sans, with ovals in the form of rounded rectangles, reminiscent of Nebiolo's Microgramma. It comprises a useful variable font.

    In 2020, she was part of the Type Type team that designed TT Ramillas, a 20-style high contrast transitional serif by Pavel Emelyanov, Marina Khodak, Yulia Gonina and Kseniya Karataeva. TT Ramillas also contains variable styles.

    In 2021, Kseniya Karataeva and the TypeType team released the 21-style TT Travels Next, which is intended as a trendy and radical counterpart of TypeType's earlier font, TT Travels (2017).

    Still in 2021, she designed TT Ricordi Greto, a non-contrasting Florentine caps-only sans-serif with dynamic proportions and a hint on what would be serifs, that was inspired by a floor plaque dating from 1423 found in the Basilica di Santa Croce in Florence. TT Ricordi Greto also has a variable format. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zehra Karatas

    Sakarya, Turkey-based designer of Fantastic Art (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ghober Karat

    Karat Designer is either Ghober Karat or Faridh Nugraha (Subang, Indonesia). Creator of the blackletter / metal band typeface Karson (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Özgün Karatürk

    Istanbul-based designer of the cubist typeface The Picasso (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlad Karavaev

    Tambov, Russia-based designer of a decorative all caps typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erdogan Karayel

    Award-winning cartoon artist, b. Istanbul, Turkey, 1956. He graduated from Marmara University Faculty of Fine Arts in 1982. From 1977 onwards, he has worked for comic books and is presently chief editor of Don Quichote and is based in Germany. In 2021, wth Erdogan Karayel, he set up the type foundry Tatbikililer.

    Jointly, the founders designed the fine unconnected script typeface Karayel Handwritten (2021), which can even see uses in cartoons and comic books. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Karbowski

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of Kosimo Grotesque (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emmaleia Kardaras

    Comunication design student at Judson University in Illinois. Elgin, IL-based creator of the thin geometric typeface Emmafont (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitriy Kardash

    Creator of the free typeface School Cursive (2011, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akram Kamil Kareem

    Iraq-based type designer whose typefaces are hosted on our site. All his fonts are free for personal use. For non-personal use, please send an email to akramalzohiri@gmail.com. The list of his typefaces:

    • Akram K1 (2021). The designer writes: The font represents the first alphabet in the Mandaic language---its name is A-Atha which means "he came". This one is the first font I made. It is the base for my other fonts. The Mandaic script is thought to have evolved between the first and second century BC from either a cursive form of Aramaic (as did Syriac) or from the Parthian chancery script. It was developed by members of the Mandaean faith of southern Mesopotamia to write the Mandaic language for liturgical purposes. Download Akram K1.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliska Karesova

    Graphic and print desigfner in Dvur Kralove nad Labem, Czech Republic. She created the thin condensed sans display typeface Radiator in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Kare

    Born in 1954 in Ithaca, NY, Susan designed some of the original bitmap fonts for the original Mac in 1983-1984, including Chicago, New York, Monaco (download), FiveDots, Geneva, Cairo (dingbat font), LosAngeles, Athens and San Francisco (1984, ransom note font), while being a Creative Director at Apple (1982-1985). For Danger Research, she created the bitmap fonts Hamilton 5, Hamilton 6, Waverley 5, Waverley 6, Bryant 7 (2000). Interview with Cybergrrl. Atomic Media sells these pixel fonts of hers: Kare Five Dots (family), Ramona (script pixel font), Harry, Everett, Kare Six Dots (family), Biology (dings), Kare Dingbats, MiniFood, Ned, Sampler.

    MyFonts catalog. Interview.

    She explains the choice of names for the original Mac fonts: The first Macintosh font was designed to be a bold system font with no jagged diagonals, and was originally called "Elefont". There were going to be lots of fonts, so we were looking for a set of attractive, related names. Andy Hertzfeld and I had met in high school in suburban Philadelphia, so we started naming the other fonts after stops on the Paoli Local commuter train: Overbrook, Merion, Ardmore, and Rosemont. (Ransom was the only one that broke that convention; it was a font of mismatched letters intended to evoke messages from kidnappers made from cut-out letters). One day Steve Jobs stopped by the software group, as he often did at the end of the day. He frowned as he looked at the font names on a menu. "What are those names?", he asked, and we explained about the Paoli Local. "Well", he said, "cities are OK, but not little cities that nobody's ever heard of. They ought to be WORLD CLASS cities!" So that is how Chicago (Elefont), New York, Geneva, London, San Francisco (ransom note font), Toronto, and Venice (Bill Atkinson's script font) got their names.

    Kare is also known for the original set of Mac icons.

    The Apple fonts shown below are outline fonts made by Bigelow & Holmes on commission, based on Susan Kare's original pixel fonts. Susan Kare did not design the outline fonts sold by Apple at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Karetko

    Polish designer, who may have some fonts, but his page causes navigation problems. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ghassani Kargi

    Bekasi, Indonesia-based designer of the semi-stencil typeface Aeglyph (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kargol

    Madison, WI-based art director, who created the splended sprinkled deco typeface Springtype (2015) and an equally impressive prismatic art deco typeface, also in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadja Kargruber

    Nadja Kargruber (Nana Kar, Reykjavik, Iceland) was born in Italy and grew up in Tesido in northern Italy. She graduated from the Accademia Leonetto Cappiello in Florence in 2014 before moving to Iceland. She designed these typefaces in 2014: Aventa (human figurines) and Allure (ultra-condensed thin sans). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Kari

    Kristina Kari (or simply Kryztyna), b. 1988, is a German photographer and illustrator. Behance link.

    As a student at HTW Berlin, she created a watercolor alphabet called Waterresistant (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amal Nur Karim

    Villa Devoto, Argentina-based designer of the exquisite decorative typeface Exotica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farhan Abdul Karim

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based student-designer of the free typeface Ugly Blob Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamad Karimifar

    Designer in Boston, MA, who created the Farsi / Arabic typeface Mehraz in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nazanin Karimi

    Iran-born Nazanin Karimi (b. 1987) is a graphic design student at KABK in Den Haag. He created the Sans Collective typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karin Karim-Masihi

    Based in Tehran, Karin Karim-Masihi created the hexagonal Latin typeface Natural Prism in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nada Haidar Karim

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the Latin / Arabic poster typeface Yum (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elvina Karimova

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of Capsula (2019: a Cyrillic piano key stencil font) and Speaker Icons (2019). She also cyrillicized the didone typeface Elephant (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rezaul Karim

    Bangladesh-based designer of the all caps typeface Poster Script (2017), the rounded sans typeface BabyPool (2017) and the display typeface Cute Header (2017). Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solaiman Karim

    Designer of the free Unicode-based Bengali fonts Rupali (2002) and SolaimanLipi (2003). His fonts are redistributed By Altruists International. They can be found here and here. He filled in Bengali (U+0980-U+09FF) in the GNU Freefont project. Solaiman Karim has developed several OpenType Bangla fonts and released them at Ekushey under GNU GPL. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thaqifah Karim

    During her studies at Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts in Singapore, Thaqifah Karim designed the gloomy typeface Grim (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karine

    Creator of K's Fingers (2011, iFontMaker), a fat finger hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Karioti

    Sofia Karioti works in Athens, Greece, where she designed an illustrated Greek alphabet called Screws and Nuts, which is made up of nuts and bolts during a study project in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Karkova

    Graphic designer in Sofia, Bulgaria, who cooperated with Svetoslav Simov on the round typeface Dovde (2009, Fontfabric) and the sans typeface Zag (2009, Fontfabric). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla

    Original dingbats made in 2001-2002 by Karla: Wmanimals1, Wmanimals2, Wmaquatic1, Wmarchitect1, Wmarrows1, Wmartsupplies, Wmbeauty1, Wmbirds1, Wmchristmas1, Wmchristmas2, Wmchristmas3, Wmcircus1, Wmcorners1, Wmcorners2, Wmcorners3, Wmcrosses1, Wmdance, Wmdesigns1, Wmdesigns2, Wmdinnerware1, Wmdividers1, Wmdrama1, Wmeaster1, Wmeducation1, Wmfashion, Wmflowers1, Wmflowers2, Wmflowers3, Wmfood1, Wmfood2, Wmgraduate, Wminsects1, Wmjewelry, Wmleaves1, Wmmilitary1, Wmmusic1, Wmmusic2, Wmoddsnends1, Wmpeople1, Wmreligious1, Wmrenaissance1, Wmroadsigns, Wmshapes1, Wmstpaddys, Wmsymbols, Wmthe50s, Wmtools1, Wmtransport1, Wmtrees1, Wmvalentine1, Wmwedding, Wmwestern1, Wmwomen1, Wmwritables, Wwmhats. In 2003, Willymac stopped altogether.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Karl

    German type designer of Linotype Fluxus (1997, shaky handprinting) and Linotype Mailbox (1997, at sign for all characters). Kevin Pease claims that Linotype Mailbox is the worst font ever created, both in concept and execution.

    FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Otakar Karlas

    Or Ottokar Karlas. Type designer (b. Prague, 1965) at Storm Type in Czechia, who co-designed the 25-weight Preissig font family in 1998 with Frantisek Storm, after work by Vojtech Preissig. He is an independent typographer and teaches at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague. At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about the history of Czech type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Karl

    Designer in Tauranga, New Zealand, b. 1996. Designer of Tilted Tulip (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yiannis Karlopoulos

    Or John Karlopoulos, b. 1967, Thessaloniki. He studied graphic design in Athens and type design at Ecole Estienne in Paris.

    At Cannibal, he designed CF Block (1997), Bodoni Greek CF, CF Charlemagne (1996), Delta Carlo (2000, for Delta D Magazine), FF DIN (2002), Franklin Gothic ITC Hell (1999), CF Kaveros (1997), Klak CF (designed by Vassilis Georgiou, Yiannis Karlopoulos and Panos Haratzopoulos, based on Greek movie posters from the 40s, 50s and 60s), CF Leftism (1996), CF Matrix Dot (1999), CF Salamis (designed by Vassilis Georgiou, Yiannis Karlopoulos and Panos Haratzopoulos), CF Serpentine (1998), CF Suprematica (1998), and CF XRay (1995).

    In 2013, John Karlopoulos, Vassilis Georgiou, and Panos Haratzopoulos co-designed the Latin / Greek signage typeface CF Majestic (2013, Cannibal).

    In 2016, Vassilis Georgiou, Yiannis Karlopoulos and Panos Haratzopoulos co-designed the calligraphic script typeface CF Ariston and the connected script typeface CF Astir. In 2017, Vassilis Georgiou, Yiannis Karlopoulos and Panos Haratzopoulos co-designed the Greek brush script typeface CF Splendid (with two substyles, Serano and Special). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Karlova

    Novosibirsk, Siberia-based designer of the watercolor brush script Sillyserif (2017), the quill script Arfa Quill (2017), the calligraphic Siberius (2017), the brush signage typeface Signifique (2017), and the rough but attractive handwriting font Adjika (2017).

    Aka Lissius. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dima Karlov

    Graphic designerr in Moscow who made a colorful Cyrillic stencil alphabet dedicated to Neville Brody (2015). Other typefaces for Latin and Cyrillic include Hollow Pixels (2015), Adhesive Tape (2015), and Multicolore (2015, a rounded sans done for his graduation). He also designed the pictograms Olympic Gods (2015) and Sportsmen (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karloxky

    Graphic artist in Bogota, Colombia, sopecilaizing in big brash in-yoour-face typefaces, mostly in some vector format. These include Very Cool (2019), Comic Font (2019), Big Sale (2019: 3d), My Hero (2019: a color font), and Next (2019: techno, chrome style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Karlsen

    Norwegian graphic designer who made the counterless experimental Point Blob Font (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Steen Karlsen

    Media design student at Gjøvik University in Oslo. Behance link.

    Creator of the paper fold typeface Calligami (2011) and the calligraphically-inspired serif typeface Karlsen Serif Pro (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeannette Wiseth Karlsen

    Designer in Slemmestad, Norway, who graduated from a school in Oslo in 2012. She created an experimental caps typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frans Karlsson

    During his studies in Gothenburg, Sweden, Frans Karlsson designed Common Sans Regular (2016). He explains: Common Sans Regular is a versatile typeface that performs excellent on-screen and printed. Its capitals are based on Caslon's sans serif from 1816, while the lower case combines elements from 1910s-1920s Nobel, Johnston and Berlin's U-bahn font as well as my own handwriting. It builds on these great faces to give a sense of urgency to written content. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustav Karlsson

    During his studies in Gothenburg, Sweden, Gustav Karlsson designed an outline typeface (2013) that is an extension of the letters used in his monogram. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrick Karlsson

    Swedish designer of his own handwriting font, Henke (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tina Karlstroem

    Graphic designer in Malmö, Sweden, who created these fonts in 2017: Folkets (display sans), Ludens sans, Yast Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanir Karmacharya

    Free Nepalese fonts at Nepalinux by Sanir Karmacharya: Saminata, Kalimati. Sanir also designed Kanjirowa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanir Karmacharya

    Organization in Kathmandu involved in the Nepali Font Standardization. They maintain a Unicode Nepali font, Kanjirowa, by Sanir Karmacharya. He also designed Kalimati, which can be downloaded here. Download from the Madan Puraskar Pustakalaya (MPP) Library. Three Devanagari Unicode fonts, Sanir Karmacharya's Kalimati and Kanjirowa, and Rabison Shakya's Thyaka Rabison can be downloaded. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Souvik Karmakar

    Kolkata, India-based designer (b. 2004) of the modular display typeface SK Magot (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bjørn Karmann

    Graphic design student in Kolding, Denmark, who created Ausfahrt (2012), an undernourished monoline stencil typeface that was inspired by the German Autobahn. The next day, he showed us the art deco beauty called Jazz (2012), ingeniously massaging in elements of music notation in the design. Barroom (2012) is a 3d art deco done for an imaginary jazz bar in Denmark.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Karmirian

    In 2011, Alexandra Karmirian (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) created the art nouveau-inspired typeface Karmirian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vaishnavi Karnam

    New Delhi, India-based designer of a typeface that is based on the Paisley pattern (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lui Karner

    Austrian designer (b. Melk, 1948). Giovanni de Faccio and Lui Karner run the Austrian foundry DF Type (or: Fischbachpresse). They made the very classy text family called Rialto dF (1999, CAST), a humanist antiqua with lots of alternates and extra characters. The designers writes: The letterforms of Rialto dF were drawn directly in digital format with a starting point deriving from humanistic letterforms memorized in the hearts, minds and the manual ability of its designers. Rialto comes in two optical sizes, Rialto Piccolo dF (less than 14pt) and Rialto Grande dF (more than 14pt). Alternate characters and various dingbats are also provided and these are available through OpenType features developed by type designer and technician Karsten Luecke. Work on Rialto started in 1995.

    Rialto won an award at the TDC2 Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2002. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Karnes

    Eric Karnes is an American graphic and poster designer and educator, who taught at Drexel University in Philadelphia, PA. Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2020. His graduation typeface was Practicum, a no-nonsense serif workhorse designed for complex text settings, covering both Latin and Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abhijeet Karnik

    Mumbai, India-based designer of a custom deco typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karo

    Free fonts by "Karo", made in 2001: BEER01-H-ENIKKI (kana), BEER02-A-CROSS, BEER03-H-HEBEREKE (kana), BEER04-A-FASTENER, BEER05-H-MEDAMA (signs), BEER06-H-LOLITA (kana). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esen Karol

    Turkish graphic and type designer, b. 1968. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Karolos

    Mike Karolos (b. Manchester, UK) works in Athens, Greece, where he operates as Smirap Designs. He has display typefaces called Graffiti Font (2014) and Graffiti Font 2 (2015), both free. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barta Karoly

    Hungarian creator of the bouncy black comic book typeface Model (2009). He also updated Maurizio Loreti's BrushScriptX and placed the updates here. His roman caps typeface Livio (2010) is based on S.G. Moye's Livia (1991). He also updated Thatcher Ulrich's Tuffy family in 2010, and made the handy Zapfian dingbat typeface DTP Dingbats (2008), which has fists and arrows, among other things. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    György Tamás Károly

    Hungarian photographer, graphic designer and software developer. In 2022, he released Hanka Rounded Sans (a rounded geometric sans in seven styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Kaross

    During his studies at the Hochschule für Gestaltung in Offenbach am Main, Germany, Lukas Kaross designed the multiline typeface Hylda (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Karow

    Born in Stargard, Pomerania, in 1940, Peter Karow studied physics at the University of Hamburg. After receiving his PhD in 1971, he co-founded the company URW Software & Type GmbH in Hamburg (URW stands for Unternehmensberatung Rubow Weber, after the first two of the founders, Rubow and Weber [Karow being the third one], and was succeeded by URW++). Peter Karow was the technical director at URW. In 1975, his Ikarus (typography software) was introduced to members of Association Typographique Internationale in Warsaw. Afterwards, Ikarus was used all over the world for the digitization of fonts. Between 1975 and 1995, URW digitized a large number of fonts for companies such as IBM, Siemens, Microsoft, Apple Inc., Adobe, Linotype, Monotype, Rudolf Hell and numerous Japanese companies.

    Starting in 1988, Karow and Zapf cooperated on the hz program for micro-typography of texts.

    Karow published Digitale Schriften. Darstellung und Formate (1992, Springer, Berlin), Digital Typefaces (Springer, 1994), Typeface Statistics (URW Verlag, Hamburg, 1993), and Font Technology (Springer, 1994), and is an expert in font technology.

    In 2013, DTL published Karow's booklet Digital Typography & Artificial Intelligence. In 2003, he was the first recipient of the Dr. Peter Karow Award established by DTL to honor people with extraordinary and innovative achievements in the field of font-related technology. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ivelina Karpacheva

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of Salina Serif (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Karpati

    Budapest-based graphic and packaging designer, b. 1980. Creator of a soft-edged futuristic stencil font called Fullogic (2009). He also made Try (2009, octagonal), the multi-lined typeface Flaster (2009), the playful Supermicebros (2009) and the funky Prostata TTF (2009).

    In 2012, he designed the condensed typeface Quacke, and Hotel Pictograms.

    Typefaces from 2017: Brutalica.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tadas Karpavicius

    Tadas Karpavicius (who runs Tadas) is a type designer from Kaunas, Lithuania, b. 1983, Kaunas. He made the counterless typeface Squab (2009). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Karpenko

    Designer of the connected script typeface Dreamer (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Karpinski

    Student at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design. Creator of Form Font (2012, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Karpinsky

    Ukrainian type designer (b. Vinnitsa, Ukraine, 1954) and graphic designer. Graduate of the Moscow Higher School of Design in 1980. Since 1993, affiliated with Paratype.

    Designer at Paratype of Dublon, Dublon Light (1994; or: Dublon Brus), Gvardia (2001), PT Orden (2001), PT Stroganov (2002), Ariergard (2001, a Cyrillic sans; +Rondo), Bublik (2004, a poster font at Paratype that won an award at the TDC2 2005 type competition), Irakly BT (2004, Bitstream), Rossika (2004, Paratype), Chervonec Uzkj (2003, Bitstream).

    MyFonts sells Ariergard, Ariergard Rondo (2005, more circular shapes of this sans), Bublik, Chervonec Uzkj BT, Dublon, Gvardia, Irakly BT, Orden, Plastilin (2005), Quartal (2010), Rossika, Kartell (2006, 6 styles: simulates religious orthodox writing), Mellnik (2006, a humanist sans in 14 styles), Lunokhod (2006, think an organic version of Bank Gothic, 4 styles), Yess (2007, Paratype; a rounded display sans used in advertising posters for the Soviet state foreign trade company Soyuzchimexort in the early 1980s) and Stroganov.

    In 2009, he added a Latin alphabet to Svetlana Yermolaeva's Izhitsa (1988).

    In 2011, he cyrillicized Freehand 471 BT.

    In 2011, Oleg published Titla Brus Condensed at Paratype. This is a flared slab family that extends Titla Condensed (2009).

    In 2013, he designed the humanist sans typeface family Foros at Paratype.

    FontShop link. ParaType link. Klingspor link.

    Showcase of Oleg Karpinsky's typefaces at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Karpisz

    Wejherowo, Poland-based designer of the heavy modular upper case font Kolubryna (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantin Karpov

    Moscow-based designer of the organic Cyrillic typeface Ostica (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Karpov

    Tolyatti, Russia-based designer of the Cyrillic display typeface Malevich (2018), which is named after suprematist artist Kazimir Malevich. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Karpushina

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic very humanist Private Sans (2010, +Bold) while she was a student at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. In 2011, she published the free contemporary serif face Lora and Vidaloka (a didone done with Alexei Vanyashin) with Cyreal.

    In 2012, Olga published the 3d display humanist sans stencil typeface Sirin Stencil at Google Web Fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    A. Karr

    Tia Olga (2000) is a free handwriting font by A. Karr (Freemesmo) from Sao Paulo, Brasil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kami Karras

    During her studies at Pacific Northwest College of Art, Portland, OR-based Kami Karras designed the manneredyet curvy display typeface Wendy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E. Karr

    Creator of Kettle (2011, FontStruct), a font in which all letters take the shape of a kettle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caryn Karriker

    Graphic design student at Anderson University in South Carolina. At Behance, she presents Chloe (2010) and describes the design process in detail. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ritvik Kar

    Indian creator (b. 1997) of the free hand-printed typefaces Ritviks (2013) and Ritviks Handwriting (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Kärrman

    Released under the GNU General Public License, BarFonts 1.0 contains fonts for the following bar codes: Codabar, Code 39, Code 128, Interleaved 2 of 5, UPC A, UPC E, EAN 13 and EAN 8. The postscript package was developed by Jan Kärrman from the Department of Scientific Computing, Uppsala University, Sweden. Printing some message text as a bar code does, for most bar codes, involve some modification of the text, such as addition of a checksum character and/or special start/stop/delimiter characters. For each font there is a Perl script and a Visual Basic script that can be used to convert a message into the correct form. Each font also comes in a non-standard variant, an "auto font", that is designed to automatically convert the message into the appropriate form. The auto fonts should be considered as experimental, and have several limitations, see the documentation for details. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Karsciyin

    New Zealand-based creator (b. 1991) in 2010 of the pixel typeface BitCapital. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daan Jesper Kars

    Vienna, Austria-based designer of the sans typeface Trias Politica, which comes with sans (Excequi), slab serif (Legis) and monospaced (Judicium) versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Karsh

    Student at York College in Pennsylvania, class of 2013. At FontStruct, Emily karsh (Baltimore, MD) created the modular display typefaces Quip (2013) and Quob (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Karski

    Kapitan Studio is Joanna Rzezak and Piotr Karski. Based in Warsaw, they design books, typefaces and magazines. Their typefaces include Captian Blackbeard (2012, a heavy angular condensed caps typeface based on a 19th century wooden type Grecian made by William Page).

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Karsten

    Florian Karsten Studio (Brno, Czech Republic) focuses on graphic design, type design and programming. They create websites, books, programmes, typefaces and functional systems. They are excited about open-source and peer2peer networks. Designer of exclusive high quality typefaces:

    • Space Text or Space Grotesk (2016), based on Colophon's space Mono. A free variable font at Google Fonts in 2020. Github link.
    • FK Roman VF (2019). A variable font with a weight and optical size axis.
    • The retail typefaces FK Display, FK Grotesk (2019), FK Raster Grotesk, FK Screamer (2018: a condensed sans), and FK Roman (2019).
    • Montagu Slab (2021, Google Fonts). Based on 19th century models. Five optical sizes and many weights. Includes a variable font. Github link.

    Open Font Library link. Fontsquirrel link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pep Karsten

    Designer of FontForum SCR-I and FontForum SCR-N, both pixel font families with many weights (2004, URW). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Karter

    Moscow-based designer of the free free Latin/Cyrillic typeface Concrete (2019) and the free brutalist sans typeface Miratrix (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karthesios

    Olympia, WA-based designer of Project XV (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suresh Kartik

    Indian designer of the hexagonal typeface Letter Spirit (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rina Kartina

    Indonesian designer of Aulian (Arabic emulation) (2021), Lesham (a squarish display font) (2021), Chatara (an all caps fashion mag sans) (2021), Cheyra (a mono-height fashion mag typeface) (2021) and Zeo Xay (a modular display typeface) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ikrasena Kartiwa

    Graphic designer and illustrator, b. 1983, Bandung, Indonesia. Creator of the brush script typeface Roudwel (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rayaseta Kartiwa

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Middle Beat (2017), the rough brush font City Bustle (2017), the signature font Blesing (2017), the brush script font Marqhuis (2017), the dry brush font Rahoet (2017), and the Victorian typeface Guardiart (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vikrant Karve

    Pun, India-based designer of Waves (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pouya M. Kary

    Iranian software specialist and founder of the open software support and development group Kary Foundation. FontStructor who made the sci-fi font Spacium (2012). Pouya also created Comicfont (2012) and PA-Title No. 1 and No. 2 (2012). Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toshinori Kasai

    Toshinori Kasai's free fonts or free font demos: Cave Star, XOX, Uptown, Family, Betcha, Space Love, all made in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natraliya Kasatkina

    Creator of the free font Cherry Swash (2012, Google Web Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wojtek Kasay

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the slab serif typeface Bastard (2014; a school project together with Rui Pinto and Mauro Pedrosa at IPCA; based on Dino dos Santos's Leitura Sans Grot 2), and Wroclaw Public Transport Pictograms (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Kasbarian

    Graphic designer in Montreal who created an elegant display sans typeface for her own identity in 2012. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arunee Kasemphaibulsuk

    Creator of the Thai / Latin typeface Goodness (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S. Kasemsin

    Creator of TearEX and One Step (2011, iFontMaker), a scratchy hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Kash

    Fontz Weebly is the free font foundry of Daniel Kash.

    Dafont link. Aka dan555, Daniel is the FontStructor who made the pixel typeface Solid Regular (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nobi Kashiwagi

    In 1995, Nobi Kashiwagi moved to Brooklyn, New York City, from Japan to study photography at Parsons School of Design where she graduated with a Bachelors in Fine Art. Nobi has been working at the acclaimed fashion-advertising agency AR New York, she has worked on many different projects across advertising, branding and design. His experience at AR includes editorial design of Influences Magazine which received a Typographic Excellence at TDC and Distinctive Design merit at ADC. Nobi also holds a black belt in Brazilian Jiu-jitsu. His design studio, Endash Space, is based in Brooklyn.

    He designs mostly commissioned typefaces, such as a rounded sans typeface for Art Asia Pacfic Magazine (2013), Didot Sans (2017), and Carl Fischer Font (2016). In 2014, she designed a lowercase for Trajan. In 2017, she tweaked Avant Garde and called it Avant Garde Grotesque. In 2018, he published the text typeface family Wintour, and in 2019 the text typefaces Saggio and France. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norma Kashoggi

    Creator of the Dantelle all caps typeface in 2012. This typeface was inspired by French lace designs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clayton Kashuba

    Canadian designer, b. 1988, who created the angular typeface Rocket Frog (2012), which was done with the technical help of FontPanda.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kasidi

    Wajo, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Richello Same (2020: a Victorian script), Marilyne (2020), Marlina Melvin (2020), Hessley Andreas (2020: a signature script), Brilliant Starlight (2020: Treefrog style), Flowerbloom (2019), Love Florida, Hello Sunday (2019), David And Sovhie (2019: calligraphic; +Sans), Heydhar (2019: dry brush), Bellandha (2019), William (2018), Seventeen (2018), Amarilis Script (2018) and The Queenthine (2018).

    He also made the display serif typefaces Fragille (2020), Rockabye (2020) and Backslash (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Alexandra Calligraphy (formal calligraphy), Bellagium (a creamy display serif), Richard + Caroline (stylish roman caps), Backnotes (a marker typeface), Safirah Moon (script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Ramadhan Mubarok (emulating Arabic). Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Su Kasih

    Indonesian designer of Rockstage (brush script) (2021), Billie Ashley (a wild script) (2021), Sketchzone (2021) and Roughgates (2021: a vintage textured typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Kasim

    Bekasi, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1998, of the script typefaces The Quietty (2019), Arabella script (2019: monoline), and Sallapan (2019: monoline), and the display sans typeface Alexa Queen (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muizz Kasim

    As a student at Universiti Teknologi Brunei, Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam-based Muizz Kasim designed the free pixel typeface Arcade Alternative (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Onur Kasimogullari

    Dordrecht, The Netherlands-based designer of the free sans typeface family Mystery Crafty (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Israa Kasmass

    Tyre, Lebanon-based designer of the Arabic typeface Al Contour (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loyal Kaspar

    Design studio which made Karma Light (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Kasper

    Creator of the display caps typeface Morton (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larissa Kasper

    Kasper-Florio (Sankt Gallen, Switzerland) is a joint venture of Swiss designers Larissa Kasper and Rosario Florio established in 2013. In 2018, they published Monument Grotesk at the Dinamo type foundry. It had served up to that point as their in house typeface and was developed in 2014-2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arifin Kasrul

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of the free signature script typeface Sodera (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inbar Kassavi

    Tel Aviv-based creator of the Hebrew font Marduk (2014), which was inspired by cuneiform writing used on the dead sea scrolls. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Kassel

    Designer who published the peace symbol typeface Pax with Heidrun Weißschädel at Volcano Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Kassel

    Designer of the geometric symbol font Tech Grapha (Mac only). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faris Kassim

    Singapore-based artist, b. 1991, who made the geometric techno typeface ThatBad for a logo of a Singapore based DJ-duo, ThatBad. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Kass

    Ripon, CA-based designer of Code2000, Code2001 and Code2002, free Unicode fonts. The shareware font Code2000 has 36000 glyphs, including Japanese and all European languages. He has free downloadable Unicode charts, info on Unicode in Netscape/HTML, the freeware Ol Cemet' (or JKSantal) font. His free Code2001 includes Old Persian Cuneiform, Deseret, Tengwar, Cirth, Old Italic, Gothic, Aegean Numbers, Cypriot Syllabary, Pollard Script, and Ugaritic. James Kass is located in Lake Isabella, CA. Discussion by the typophiles (with complaints about the wide spacing, the letters g, 2, J, and other typographic matters). The font is the default at the JSTOR site.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Kass

    Sydney, Australia-based creator of the scanfont A Type of Mistaken Identity (2012). I applaud what she writes about herself: Determined. Motivated. Persistent. Honest. Hard Working. Versatile. Creative. Humble. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kassl

    Vienna-based designer (aka Agitprop) of The Great IT (2005), an octagonal techno font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimi Kaste

    Boone, NC-based Kimi Kaste created the hipster avant-garde typeface Just My Type in 2015, taking inspiration from ITC Willow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tammy Kasteloot

    Tammy Kasteloot designed Tammy MarkerHand (2000). She used to run Tammy's fonts (off-line now). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galin Kastelov

    Bulgarian type designer now based in London. Typefaces from 2015: Nolan Next, Nolan (a wide-eyed headline and display sans family). Typefaces from 2016: Intelo (a useful grotesque typeface family for scientific and technical publications).

    Typefaces from 2017: Axiforma (a large geometric sans typeface family that covers Latin, Cyrillic and Bulgarian Cyrillic). Behance link.

    Typefaces from 2020: Kinetika (a 20-style geometric sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alissa Kastendick

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the dot matrix / pixel typeface family Pixillusion (2017). In 2015, she designed the retro futuristic typeface MidCentury. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbra Elaine Kastner

    Designer of the grungy typeface Screenprint (2014), which was developed during her studies at Saint Cloud State University in Saint Cloud, MN [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morice Kastoun

    Kastoun (b. 1977) lives in Melbourne and runs Head First Design. His typefaces:

    • Codesigner with Stephen Banham (The Letterbox) of Morice (2005, a paperclip face done with Niels Oeltjen).
    • In 2009, he published the free grotesque family Oceania.
    • Not quite Bank Gothic, Kastoun created Bernard Gothic No. 3 based on signage in port Melbourne from the 1920s.
    • Barefoot Gotham is a handlettering font custom made for the Barefoot brewery.
    • Kushtie (2010).
    • The Middlecase family (2015): the upper part of each glyph comes from the uppercase, and the lower half from the lowercase. Followed by Middlecase Next in 2017.
    • Sentic (2017). A geometric sans in Text and Display versions. Followed by Sentic Display (2020).
    • Mezza Display (2019).
    • Briery (2020). A sharp-edged display sans family in which many glyphs are held together by articulation points.
    • Squiggle (2021). A plump rounded inline sans.
    • Larrikin (2021). A 12-style distressed typeface that includes two scripts. The ten other styles imitate hand-carved woodcut lettering.
    • Ryker (2022). A 24-style monoline sans with a single stroke theme.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Megumu Kasuga

    Designer who made Link (1997), with letters made up of pieces of a bicycle chain. Q-bic is a 3-d cube font (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heta Kasurinen

    While studying at the University of Lapland, Finland, class of 2015, Heta Kasurinen designed the nature-inspired art nouveau typeface Meadow (2015-2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Kasyanov

    Designer of HKF Gold Queen DLC (2019), a vintage spurred typeface intended for tattoos and alcohol bottles. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nora Kaszanyi

    Designer at Type Department of Gaia Display (2020), an experimental sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Kaszonyi

    Finnish art director Brian Kaszonyi is the designer of CircusRootbeer, Circus Robot and Circus Mouse (1992). Co-designer with Tomi Haaparanta of the FUSE95 experimental font FutuRoman. Codesigner with Peter Kaszonyi of CircusRex (1993). All these fonts are still available from FontHaus. Codesigner with Tomi Haaparanta and Klaus Haapaniemi of the 15-font War family in 1999-2000.

    In 2013, in cooperation with Tomi Haapranta, he created a decomposed monoline layered text face, Tee Franklin. His corporate typefaces include designs done for Finnish pulp and packaging giant Stora Enso.

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinya Katagiri

    Shinya Katagiri's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: K-B Shinta, K-B Kukei (constfont). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mac Katana

    Graphic design student at Cal State University in Long Beach, 2012. Creator of the clean sans typeface Macillac Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akira Kataoka

    Japanese foundry whose designers include Akira Kataoka (b. 1947), Ayumi Kiryu and Yuji Kataoka. Kataoka is also director of Kinuta Font Factory.

    Commercial fonts include the extensive Iroha Gothic family (2005: Popura, Momi, Kaede, Matu, Icho, Tubaki, Keyaki, Kiri, Ume, Momiji, Nire, Sakura), the MaruMaru Gothic family (2008), Donguri (2011), Yuji3, the Marumin family (2000: Tikuma, Kiso, Shinano, Fuji, Yoshino, Katura), Yamamoto-An (2013), Shin (2014), Kinuta Minchotai L (2017) , and Kana Reiwa (2019).

    Author of Mojihon.

    Alternate URL. Typecache link.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shuichi Kataoka

    Shuichi Kataoka made the free fonts Karuji (Japanese), HetaDasa (Japanese), B Zenmai Clock, W Zenmai Clock (dingbat), Seventeen (2002, Latin), Marker (2002, hand-printed, Latin) and Modern Boy (2002, hand-printed). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuji Kataoka

    This Japanese foundry, est. 1995, sells the typefaces designed by Akira Kataoka, Ayumi Kiryu, Yuji Kataoka and Michiya Yamamoto: Kinuta Minchotai, Marumin, MaruMaru Gothic, Yuji-3, Donguri, Yamamoto-An, Shin and Kiriko.

    In 2021, some of its typefaces made it to the Google collection, such as Yuji Boku, Yuji Mai and Yuji Syuku. Yuji is a series of fonts digitizing handwriting by calligrapher Yuji Kataoka.

    Home page. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katarzynow

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Poznan, Poland, who created the Cerna Hora and Shakira (Arab look glyphs) typefaces in 2009. In 2010, he did the sans typeface Katika. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hideki Katayama

    COM4t (which was FFF or Font Factory Field) has some nice free fonts in all formats, by Hideki Katayama: COM4t Ascripta (2008, connected upright script), COM4t Ongac Script (2008, connected), COM4t Nuvu Regular (2008, upright script), COM4t Fine (2006), Melton (2005), EXCEEDMediumOblique (2002), EXCEEDMedium, EXCEEDNormalOblique, EXCEEDNormal, FamilianElderOblique, Elder (2003), FamilianElder, Familian (2001), FamilianOblique, Familian Son Oblique, Familian Son (2002), MaximumLine Speeder (2002), OLDNEW, Axis (2002, slab serif), OLDNEWSlider, QuillineScriptThin (2004, calligraphic handwriting), Spirequal Light (2003), COM4tSansMedium (2005). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amelia Kate

    FontStructor who made the brush typeface Bear Brush (2014), which was inspired by Chinese calligraphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vassil Nikolaev Kateliev

    Karandash is a type and graphic foundry in Varna, Bulgaria, established in 2010 by designer Vassil Kateliev (b. 1980, Varna). The Fontmaker series is a collaborative project with Jordan Jelev, a well known Bulgarian calligrapher and cult wine label designer. The type designs are done on paper, using traditional calligraphic and artistic methods and then digitally recreated.

    Typefaces: Myriad Pro Bulgarian and Cyrillic (2011), Rotis Semi Serif Bulgarian Cut (2011), and FM Clog (2011, with Jordan Jelev, done at The Fontmaker: has Openface, Shadowed and Engraved styles). Callista is a fat cursive typeface that was inspired by the work of François Boltana in the early 1970s and of Milka Peykova in late 1970s.

    Gaytan (which means braid in Bulgarian) is a sans and serif family created in 2012. It was inspired by Old Church Slavonic Cyrillic, Bulgarian Ustav and the Russian Vyaz stiles, as well as the avant-garde works of Bulgarian typedesigners in late 1970s. But the result is definitely Victorian. He closes 2012 with Estimo, an organic typeface family for Latin and Cyrillic that has no diagonal strokes.

    FM Bolyar (2012) is a copperplate typeface jointly designed by Jordan Jelev and Vassil Kateliev at The Fontmaker. See also the spurred version FM Bolyar Ornate Pro ansd the weathered family FM Bolyar Typecarft. In 2019, after a full year of development, they published the 63-style all caps sans family FM Bolyar Sans Pro.

    In 2013, Vassil Kateliev and Jordan Jelev codesigmned the lively script typeface FM Ephire, which comes with a useful caps companion, FM Ephire Frames.

    In 2014, Kateliev designed a Valentine-inspired set of calligraphic ornaments, LoveHearts, Love Christmas (Christmas ornaments, done with Stella Ivanova Katelieva), and the humanist slab serif typeface Basil (the Regular weight is free). Basil won an award at Granshan 2014.

    Typefaces from 2015: Sybilla (humanist slab serif, extended to Sybilla Pro in 2016, and the 294-style Sybilla Multiverse in 2017). Sybilla Shade Pro is free.

    Typefaces from 2017: Versatile Bold (a Latin / Greek / Cyrillic font family for layering with plenty of hatched, shadow, rust and 3d options; by Charles Borges de Oliveira and Vassil Kateliev).

    In 2018, he designed Kometa together with Kiril Zlatkov. The 21-style Kometa (Latin and Cyrillic) is a modern sans serif font family with a geometric skeleton and a humanist soul. It has a unicase option and many alternates.

    Typefaces from 2019: Achates (a humanist sans workhorse), Future Tense (a sci-fi typeface by Charles Borges de Oliveira and Vassil Kateliev).

    MyFonts link. Creative Market link. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Kate

    Designer of the connected handcrafted typeface Jasmine (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikel Kate

    Missouri-based designer of the sketched typeface Kate Celebration (2017), the scratchy Kate Sketchy Print (2017), and the fat finger font Marshy Kate (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Katena

    Designer of the text typeface Prima Sans (2006; with Alejandro Lazos). This typeface was published at Tipo. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Katende

    Graphic designer in Toronto, who created the modular unicase display typeface Shfontz (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Kates

    Creator of Quirky (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M.S. Katev

    FontStructor in 2009 of Moon Man (retro). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson Kath

    Gold Coast, Australia-based designer of the prismatic typeface Stripy Hype (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xuan Kathleen

    Multimedia design student in Penang, Malaysia. During her studies, she created the display typeface Piano (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shrey Kathuria

    As a student in New Delhi, Shrey Kathuria designed a striped typeface (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Katibi

    Kenyan graphic designer who released Zanna (a stylish didone) and Balbek (a bold condensed sans) in 2021.

    Typefaces from 2022: Enoway, Velbina (luxurious vintage caps), Qellia (an elegant display sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nenad Katic

    Berlin-based architect and designer, b. 1977, who created the handwriting font NekoKoNeko (2009). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kalamity Kat

    Kalamity Kat (Cias Design) is the Swedish designer in 2001 of FrameWorks1, FrameWorks2, KKsFrames1, KKFrames2, Silhouettes1KK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neha Katkar

    Illustrator in Mumbai, India, who created the decorative caps typeface RoboFont (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mosh Katoblepas

    Mexican graphic designer who lives in München, aka Mosh el Cabrón. He created Rincón de Pacífico (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroki Kato

    Nagoya, Japan-based designer of the roman typeface Gooey (2016) and the free roman typeface Chandelier (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Enker (a geometric sans). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takatoshi Takker Katoh

    Takatoshi Takker Katoh's original techno fonts: TR-909, hyper2000, Motard, MechanicalWorks, Electron8f, Toilet. Dead link?

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Junli Kato

    Junli Kato (Miami, FL) designed the alchemic display typeface Avian in 2013 during her studies at New World School of the Arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masashi Kato

    Font designer at Maniackers, where he made Pico (2009, with Masayuki Sato, a rounded comic book face) and Yakitori-AL, KT, HR / 2Byte (with Mayucco). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diti Katona

    Founding partner and creative director of Toronto-based Concrete Design Communications Inc. She has lectured at the Ontario College of Art and Design and the design department of York University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naonori Kato

    Kool Type Lab sells its techno fonts through Font Pavilion: Jerusalem, Spacecraft. The type designer is Naonori Kato. Katakana versions included. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Katopodis

    During her studies at University of South Australia in Adelaide, Chloe Katopodis designed the techno display typeface Sato (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Katorsky

    Russian-American letter designer who trained at Harris and worked at Mergenthaler from the late 1960s on its Cyrillic series. Not sure if the last name is Kastorsky or Katorsky. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shoko Kato

    Japanese pixel typeface designer, who created KS-FaceMark24 (smilie dingbats), KS-Nanorin06, KS-NanorinOutline08, KS-PetitDot08, KS-PetitDotOutline10_1, KS-PetitHeart08, KS-PetitHeart10, KS-PetitHeartOutline10_1, KS-PetitHeartOutline10_2, KS-PetitHeartOutline10_3, KS-PetitHeartOutline10_4, KS-PetitHeartOutline10_5. Dated 2005. Alternate URL. Fontspace link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alisa Katrevich

    Moscow-based designer of Comics Font (2016) and Military Font (2016, a rough Russian military stencil typeface). All her fonts are in vector or image format. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noam Katriel

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vasjen Katro

    Visual designer in Tirana, Albania, who specializes in technologically-inspired designs. In 2019, together with Mathieu Desjardins, he created the wonderful typeface Neue Machina, which features deep ink traps in a technical / monospaced / geometric body. Neue Machina is destined to win many major type design awards. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panayotis Katsaloulis

    The Avi Fonts were made for a Greek company located in Athens, called Aviette or Avisoft. This free set of multi-accented Latin/Greek fonts is available since 2004-2005 with Debian Linux: AVI-BonatiPT-Bold, AVI-BonatiPT-BoldItalic, AVI-BonatiPT-Italic, AVI-BonatiPT-Normal, AVI-Jacobs-Bold, AVI-Jacobs-BoldItalic, AVI-Jacobs-Italic, AVI-Jacobs-Normal, AVI-Optima-Bold, AVI-Optima-BoldItalic, AVI-Optima-Italic, AVI-Optima-Normal, AVI-OptimaCollege-Italic, AVI-OptimaCollege, AVI-ParisAifel-Medium, AVI-ParisAifel-MediumItalic. The authors are Atanasio, and Panayotis Katsaloulis. See also here. Panayotis Katsaloulis helped fixing Greek accents in the Greek Extended area in the GNU Freefont project: (U+1F00-U+1FFF). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonhard Katschner

    Berlin, Germany-based designer, who is a member of a consortium called USE (or USE Mediengestaltung, or: Union Sozialer Einrichtungen GmbH). In 2019, he started his own commercial foundry, Brave Lion Fonts. His fonts include the sharp-edged all caps sans typeface Masculina (2019), the pixel typeface Block Rock (2018), Nasa 21 (2019), Reduza Infinity (2019: a minimalist monoline sans), Neue Jugend (2019: an all caps art nouveau typeface) and Versalis Ink (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Character Sans (a 5-style sans), Flatfoot (a display mini-serif), Hybridea (a display serif with high contrast).

    Typefaces from 2021: Knive (display serif), Easy Sans, Valkyrie (slab serif caps), Wayne (a Western style slab serif), Writing Icons, Travel Icons, Kosmon (an aerospace font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Mash, Moony (an 8-style all caps sans). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George Katsigiannis

    Patras, Greece-based designer of the free techno display typeface SpirtO (2019) for Latin and Greek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anat Katsir

    Israeli type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takis Katsoulidis

    Greek painter/engraver/type designer born in Messini. He studied at the School of Fine Arts in Athens and at Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris. He was director of the school ATO (Doxiadis school of Art), professor and head of the Graphic Design department at the Technological Educational Institute (TEI) of Athens. He has also worked as a consultant for many publications while he is well known as a stamp designer. Takis is a well-known engraver, with a large number of personal exhibitions, participations and distinctions in various Biennale and international exhibitions. In 2003, his hometown Messini honoured him by establishing the Engraving Museum Takis Katsoulidis at the old City Hall. He is the author of the book The Design of Letter", and is collaborating with Cannibal since 2001.

    Takis designed a didone called GFS Didot in 1994. This was digitized in 2005 by George Matthiopoulos and is now available as a nice free set of OpenType fonts through the Greek Font Society Open Font Library. This Greek family has a matching Latin alphabet based on Palatino. The fonts can be used for both Latin and Greek, so here is a great free family. The GFS writes about GFS Didot: Firmin Didot in Paris designed a new Greek typeface (1805) which was immediately used in the publishing programme of Adamantios Korai, the prominent intellectual figure of the Greek diaspora and leading scholar of the Greek Enlightment. The typeface eventually arrived in Greece, with the field press which came with Didots grandson Ambroise Firmin Didot, during the Greek Revolution in 1821. Since then the typeface has enjoyed an unrivaled success as the type of choice for almost every kind of publication until the last decades of the 20th century. GFS Bodoni (1992-1993) is a didone designed by Takis Katsoulidis and digitized in 2005 by George Matthiopoulos. GFS Artemisia was designed by Takis Katsoulidis and digitized by George Matthiopoulos in 2001.

    GFS Neohellenic (1993-2000, Takis Katsoulidis and George D. Matthiopoulos). They explain: In 1927, Victor Scholderer (British Museum Library curator), on behalf of the Society for the Promotion of Greek Studies, got involved in choosing and consulting the design and production of a Greek type called New Hellenic cut by the Lanston Monotype Corporation. He chose the revival of a round, and almost monoline type which had first appeared in 1492 in the edition of Macrobius, ascribable to the printing shop of Giovanni Rosso (Joannes Rubeus) in Venice. New Hellenic was the only successful typeface in Great Britain after the introduction of Porson Greek well over a century before. The type, since to 1930s, was also well received in Greece, albeit with a different design for Ksi and Omega. GFS digitized the typeface (1993-1994) funded by the Athens Archeological Society with the addition of a new set of epigraphical symbols. Later (2000) more weights were added (italic, bold and bold italic) as well as a Latin version..

    Creator of the Greek typeface Apollonia and of the Byzantian typeface Genesis Polytonic. He publishes some of his creations at Cannibal Fonts: Apollonia, Autokratika, Genesis Katsoulidis, Metamoderna.

    In 2017, he designed the monolinear curvaceous serif typeface Messiniaka. Dimitris Bovolos contributed to the digital design, with the final editing of Vasilis Georgiou and Panos Haratzopoulos.

    Chrysanthos Christou (Member of the Academy of Athens and Professor of the History of Modern Art) and Manos Stefanides (curator of the National Gallery of Greece) wrote a book on Katsoulides' work. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kikita Katsue

    Designer at Hyperion of the futuristic font Zodiacok (1999), with Eisuke Furukawa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hamamoto Katsuhiro

    Hamamoto Katsuhiro's free original fonts: Hamagul and Hamatec. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Katsumata

    During her design studies in Sao Paulo, Karina Katsumata created the round sans typeface family Tag (2016), which has two extra styles, Outline and Parts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyoko Katsumoto

    Designer of Logo Jr Black (2007, with Shigeru Katsumoto), a winner in the TDC2 2008 competition. Katsumoto is associated with Visual Design Lab in Japan. It also won at Letter 2 (2011). Kyoko's KyoSensha (2010) won an award at D&AD 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shigeru Katsumoto

    Designer of Logo Jr Black (2007, with Kyoko Katsumoto), a winner in the TDC2 2008 competition. Katsumoto is associated with Visual Design Lab in Japan. It also won at Letter 2 (2011). Shigeru's KyoSensha (2010) won an award at D&AD 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Katt

    Designer of Mell Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Katterl

    During his studies in Linz, Austria, Paul Katterl designed Plura Sans (2015-2016), together with Florian Weiermann. In 2017, he created Anarchy Grotesque. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Katticaran

    Florence, Italy-based designer of the fun poster typeface Croca (2017) and an unnamed hexagonal typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Katyi

    Adam Katyi, who hails from Sopron, Hungary, has three degrees. He has a BA from the University of West Hungary at Institute of Applied Arts, Sopron in 2010, and an MA from Moholy-Nagy Art and Design University, Budapest in 2012. In 2013, he graduated from the Type & Media program at KABK in Den Haag. In 2014 Adam founded his own type foundry, Hungarumlaut. Between 2015 and 2016 he worked for Miles Newlyn at Newlyn Ltd, as a part time font engineer and type designer. Since 2014, he teaches at the Moholy-Nagy Art and Design University. He is currently located in Graz, Austria. His typefaces:

    • In 2009, he created 9Pixel.
    • In 2010, he designed a typeface called Ringua, and the great Totfalusi Sans Serif, his BA final project at Sopron's Institute of Applied Art.
    • In 2012: Ursin (techno, octagonal), Ursin Rounded.
    • His KABK graduation typeface is a large sans typeface family, Westeinde, which has caption, text and display subfamilies, and weights going from hairline to black. The geometric family shows influences from Bauhaus and constructivism. In addition to being drop-dead gorgeous, this family has optical sizes as well.
    • In 2013, Adam Katyi created Gewaard, an interpretation of Halfvette Aldine, shown in the Lettergieterij Amsterdam specimen of ca. 1906. This didone with bracketed serifs was a revival project at KABK under the guidance of Paul van der Laan.
    • Also in 2013, he published Infinity Space Icons.
    • Nubu (2014). A thin fashion mag sans custom made for the fashion design group NUBU.
    • Telkmo: A Custom font by Adam Katy and Miles Newlyn for Telkom South-Africa.
    • In 2015, he designed the monospaced typeface Menoe Grotesque for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic, which was inspired by an old Continental typewriter. Menoe can be used as a programming font.
    • Ost (2016). A custom typeface for Ost Konzept, is a clothing brand established in 2016 in Hungary by Aron Sasvari and Oliver Lantos, and named after the German word for East, as a symbol of the formerly isolated Eastern-European reality, the results a disorted viewpoint of fashion.
    • Magen. Magen is a one-style, headline typeface with translation contrast, based on sketches with a broad-edged pen. A custom design for The Revere, a bi-weekly, student-run, foreign affairs periodical.
    • For the Laszlo Moholy-Nagy Design Grant (named after Bauhaus artist Laszlo Moholy-Nagy), he created the ink-trapped custom typeface Mohol in 2017.
    • Kleine Titel is a custom typeface for the Styrian Kleine Zeitung daily newspaper.
    • Laslo (2018) is a sans typeface with variable widths. It was inspired by the letter a of a Bauhaus Tapetenmusterbuch from 1934.
    • Amen Display (2018). This didone grew out of Gewaard: I made the first sketches and digital files at my Type and Media studies as a revival project under the name Gewaard. Project leader: Paul van der Laan. The Medium weight is an interpretation of Halfvette Aldine, shown in the Lettergieterij Amsterdam specimen of c.1906. I have found the original typeface in an old prayer-book, from Butzon and Bercker, Kevelaer, 1904. The type was set in large size, in 24 pt. Since 2013 I have redrawn the letters several times, but I've found its clear voice only five years after the first sketches. In 2018 I redesigned all the characters with more geometric details and a comletely new italic style.
    • Supergravity (2018-2020).

    Behance link for Cila Design. Cila Design. Behance link for Hungarumlaut. Type Today link. Yet another Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katy

    British youngster (b. 1993) who calls herself Mrs. Rainey. She created fonts like Funky Pirates and Funky Pirate v. 2 in 2007. No downloads. She also made the handwriting font Katy Handwriting (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adolph Katz

    Designer of an unnamed ornamental typeface in 1963 that could have been based on work by Herman Ihlenburg. He owned Coro Inc in Providence, RI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shmuel Katz

    Israeli type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Franck Kauffman

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Rosart (2002), a font based on lettering by the famous 18-th century Belgian typographer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rik Kauffmann

    Rik Kauffmann (Rezult Ontwerpbureau, Zwolle, The Netherlands) designed the free modular typeface Atik (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gretel Jazmin Kaufmann

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Buenos Aires, Gretel Jazmin Kaufmann created the display typeface Viga (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Richard Kaufmann

    Letterer, typographer, McCalls magazine art director. American designer (b. 1904, Philadelphia) of two typefaces at ATF, both boring designs without any vision. Klingspor link. Linotype link. Typedia link. FontShop link. His typefaces:

    • The ugly script font Kaufmann (Bold, Script) done in 1936 at ATF. Digital versions abound. Check, e.g., KaufmannSB (Scangraphic), KaufmannBT (Bitstream), Kaleidoscope (Infinitype / SoftMaker). McGrew: Kaufmann Script and Kaufmann Bold are a pair of monotone connecting scripts designed by Max R. Kaufmann for ATF in 1936. The joints are well managed to provide the appearance of smooth, flowing handlettering, while presenting a contemporary look and a high degree of legibility. Swing Bold on Monotype appears to be an exact copy of Kaufmann Bold, and its availability on that system has increased its popularity and usefulness. Compare Gillies Gothic; Brush. Also see Balloon.
    • The comic book typeface Balloon (1939, ATF). Aka Lasso (1939, Tetterode). Available as BalloonEF from Elsner&Flake, Balloon by URW++, Balloon SB by Scangraphic Type, Balloon Pro (2016) and Balloon No 2 (2019) from Softmaker, Balloon by Mecanorma, Freehand 041 and later Balloon from Bitstream, Balloonist from SF, and Bassoon from Corel. Bold and ExtraBold were also made by Kaufmann. Mac McGrew: Balloon is a family of italic capitals in three weights, designed in 1939 for ATF by Max R. Kaufmann. They feature a plain, unadorned, hand lettered appearance, as though carefully drawn with a brush or a round lettering pen; in fact the working name of the series in the foundry was Speedball Light, Bold, and Extra Heavy, for a popular brand of lettering pens. Although featuring capital alphabets only, they are cast on Art line, which gives them an unnecessarily large shoulder. But this allows them to be used with the lowercase of the same designer's Kaufmann Script, which matches the two lighter weights. The name apparently comes from the "balloons" used to enclose conversation in comic strips. Compare Cartoon.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ueli Kaufmann

    Swiss graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2015. His graduation typeface, Froben Antiqua, covers Latin, Cyrillic and Greek: Froben Antiqua is a versatile serif typeface family intended for characterful communication, editorial and book design. Details and proportions, which bring character to both small and large sizes, are inspired by the works of famous Basle Renaissance printers Johann and Hieronymus Froben. Froben Antiqua won an award at TDC 2016. Ueli Kaufmann is based in Zürich. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kinam Kauk

    Busan, Korea-based designer of an untitled grid-based font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vishnupriya Kaulgud

    In her final project at the Sir J.J. Institute of Applied Art in Mumbai, Vishnupriya Kaulgud designed a set of six Latin fonts based on different Indian scripts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheehij Kaul

    New Delhi-based creator of the typographic poster Three and Four (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nazirah Kau

    Singapore-based designer of the decorative Christmas-themed caps typeface Zalora (2015). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Regina Kaun

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the shadow pixel typeface Aint Shady Baby (2016) and the monoline sans typeface Orion (2017).

    In 2018, she designed the scientific magazine typeface Scientia. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anhad Kaur

    At Raffles Design Institute in Mumbai, Anhad Kaur designed the fun decorative caps typeface Nerd Word (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gurleen Kaur

    Gurgaon, India-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Cross (2015). Each glyph is drawn without lifting the pen. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gurpreet Kaur

    Lucknow, India-based designer of Sabre (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaileen Kaur

    Noida and/or New Delhi, India-based designer of an experimental semi-watercolor typeface (2018) and the sans typeface Prima (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasjeet Kaur

    Chandigarh, India-based designer of the Gurmukhi font Akaal (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirandeep Kaur

    Jaipur, India-based designer of the thin sans display typeface Rectus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kuljeet Kaur

    Leeds, UK-based designer of the successfully executed display caps typeface Angular (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lokie Kauro

    Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of New One and Emofont (horizontally striped logo face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prabhsharan Kaur

    Mumbai-based designer of New York Taxi (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Preeti Kaur

    New Delhi, India-based designer of the multicolor geometric all caps typeface Life (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramneet Kaur

    During her studies in Jaipur, India, in 2015, Ramneet Kaur created several typefaces, including a nature-inspired floriated font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jihan Kausad

    Indonesia-based designer of Bledeg (2021), a typeface that is inspired by Lawang Bledeg (or lightning doors) in Indonesia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Kausche

    Designer (b. 1915, Stettin) at D. Stempel of Mosaik (1954), a bold irregular sans serif caps font. Revived digitally by Canada Type as Sultan (2005). Canada Type writes: This design highlights the unmistakable Arabic/Moorish calligraphy influence on Celtic lettering, by way of the highly active Andalusian culture from the ninth century until the crusades in the early eleventh century. Nick Curtis's version of this is called Aethelred NF (2007). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vesa Kautto

    Finnish design consortium. About 3 dollars per font. Among the mostly display typefaces, I like penetrati (by Vesa Kautto), Electra-Normal (by Anna-Elina Aartola), and abstra (by Vesa Kautto). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bengisu Kavala

    As a student at Izmir University of Economics, Bengisu Kavala (Izmir, Turkey) designed the minimalist sans typeface Adam Regular (2016). Blogspot link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Kavanagh

    Graphic designer in Birmingham, UK. Creator of Partisan (2014), a squarish typeface presented for a possible by England's soccer team. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lacey E. Kavanaugh

    Lacey Kavanaugh (Fresh Fonts) created these free fonts (some were originally available at the Womens Font Collective): Huxley, Washi, A Drink For All Ages, Very Short Fuse, Merleretta (hand-printed), Glory ound, The Daves I Know, Skirt and Trousers, Duck Duck Goose, Greenman (1999) and Bellyfish (1999, a curly script face).

    Old link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kavelle

    Kavelle is the American designer of Scitura1 (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Kavicki

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the psychedelic typeface Slime Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chennai Kavigal

    Free Tamil fonts by Chennai Kavigal, downloadable here (and partially here): TAB_CK-Aaezhai, TAB_CK-Umbar, TAB_CK-Nerunal, TAB_CK-Aniezhai, TAB_CK-Pidi, TAB-CK-Pinnal, TAB_CK-Porppu, TAB_CK-Pozhil, TAB_CK-Puravi, TAB_CK-Adavi, TAB_CK_Amar, TAB_CK-Ava, TAB_CK-Amilthu, TAB_CK-Andril, TAB_CK-Anil, TAB_CK-Arimma, TAB_CK-Vendhan, TAB_CK-Kazhal, TAB_CK-Malar, TAB_CK-Muzhavu, TAB_CK-Myil, TAB_CK-Nadhi, TAB_CK-Thoranam, TAB_CK-Aaranam, Tam_Shakti_1, TAM_Nalinam, TAM_Thoranam, TAM_Aaranam, TAM_Umbar, TAM_Vendhan, TAM_Visaalam, TAM_Vizhal, TAM_Yazh, TAM_Yeru, TAM_Thoon, Tam_Shakti_2, TAM_Thinnai, TAM_Nerunal, TAM_Nettill, TAMLKamban-Normal, TAM_Pidi, TAM_Aniezhai, TAM_Pirai, TAM_Poorani, CK-Porppu, CK-Pozhil, TAM_Kayel, CK-Puravi, CK-Saayal, TAM_Salanam, TAM_Seerani, TAM_Adavi, CK-Thannali, TAM_Tharanga, TAM_Thilagam, TAM_Baamini, TAM_Amar, TAM_Kazhal, TAM_Aniezhai, TAM_Andril, TAM_Anil, TAM_Arimma, TAM_Madali, TAM_Malar, TAM_Muzhavu, TAM_Myil, TAM_Aniezhai. This site carries the Tamil families TAM-Aaezhai, TAM-Ava and TAM-Nalinam, all dated 1996-2000.

    R. Padmakumar's archive where one could find TAM_Aaranam (1999), TAM_Adavi (1999), TAM_Amar (1999), TAM_Amilthu (1999), TAM_Andril (1999), TAM_Aaezhai (1999), TAM_Aniezhai (1999), TAM_Nadhi (1999), TAM_Anil (1999), TAM_Arimma (1999), TAM_Ava (1999), TAM_Kazhal (1999), TAM_Kundram (1999), TAM_Madali (1999), TAM_Malar (1999), TAM_Muzhavu (1999), TAM_Myil (1999), TAM_Nalinam (1999), CK-Inayam (1999), CK-Inayama (1999), CK-Inayamo (1999), CK-Inayamsi (1999), CK-Net (1999), CK-Status (1997), CK-shun (1999), TAM_Kayel (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoriya Ka

    During her studies at European Humanities University in Lithuania, Viktoriya Ka created an organic typeface called Monblan (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuta Kawaguchi

    Tokyo-based designer of the all caps display typeface Y Kawaguchi (2013) and the blackletter typeface Chrome (2017). Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Makiko Kawahara

    Makiko Kawahara's (b. 1973) original Mac truetype fonts at Maccomac: Cinnamon (2003), Vanilla, PEN (1999), FLY (2000), Bearz (1999), MaccoMac01 (a futuristic font, 1998), Mighty99 (1999). Mostly handwriting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atsushi Kawakami

    Japanese designer Atsushi Kawakami is Koushiki, a studio located in Himeji. Creator of the free grotesque typeface Koushiki (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hajime Kawakami

    Japanese graphic designer, b. 1953, who started out as an industrial designer, and became a graphic designer in 1974. He won the 1990 Morisawa International Typeface Design Competition with an Honorable Mention in the Latin Category. The list of his typefaces:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rika Kawamoto

    Designer of flower1, flower3, leaf1, maruru, renga. These are all Latin fonts with small ornaments around the letters. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fumiaki Kawano

    Fumiaki Kawano (256DESIGNs) is the Tokyo-based designer of the squarish font 256 ver1.1 (2003) and of 256LED. Useful for FAX and telephone, with some dingbats. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natsumi Kawashima

    Natsumi Kawashima (aka Mikan) is the Japanese creator of the alphading typeface Droid Robot (2011).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katsuya Kawata

    Codesigner of Junkissa (Latin/katakana/hiragana font family), sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kawisara

    Kawisara obtained an MA in Typographic Design from London College of Communication (UAL) London, UK, and published the creamy display typeface Emile in 2020 at Type Department. Emile was inspired by brush calligraphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathania Kawitan

    Designer of the display typeface Remo (2018), which is influenced by a traditional Indonesian dance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    O. Kawori

    Four TrueType fonts: DotDot, CandyPop, Keyboard Type, Connection. All fonts originally designed by O. Kawori. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akile Nazli Kaya

    Turkish born Akile Nazli Kaya (b. 1980) is a graduate of the Graphic Design Departmant of Bilkent University in Ankara. Her experience in animation and film studies started in 2005 at Film School Zlin in Czech Republic. Today, she is an animator and film director located in Prague. Behance link.

    Creator of the semi-serif typeface Idiot (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asena Kaya

    During her studies in Ankara, Turkey, Asena Kaya designed a display alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammed Akif Kayacan

    Turkish designer of the free rounded sans font G Rounded (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dogu Kaya

    BNF (or: Brave New Fonts) Type Foundry was established by Dogu Kaya as a collaborative venue for new designers in Istanbul in 2015. Its initial fonts, all free and made by Dogu Kaya, include Five Pixel (2011), Type02 (2015, constructivist), Type03 (2015, constructivist stencil), and Kollektif (2015, a free low-contrast geometric sans).

    Dogu Kaya is a graphic designer in Istanbul, Turkey, who created Oh My Gosh (2011, fat octagonal), Fil (2011, sans display face), Five Pixel (free), Kasa (octagonal and monospaced, seemingly for computer programs), Rounded (a monospaced face), and Horoz Unicase in 2011. In 2015, he created the free geometric sans typeface family Kollektif.

    Behance link. Behance link fr Dogu Kaya. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kagan Kaya

    Graphic designer in Istanbul who created the display typeface Lateralus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Kay

    Type designer and punchcutter, b. Edinburgh, Scotland, 1827, d. Philadelphia, 1905. Born Alexander Thompson MacKaye, he apprenticed with a bookbinding tools manufacturer, and went to London in 1850, where he worked for punch-cutting expert John Skirving. He cut typefaces for English typefounders such as Henry Caslon, Vincent Figgins, and the Stephenson Blake company. After that, he joined L. Johnson&Co. in Philadelphia in 1854, where he changed his surname from MacKaye to Kay. He stayed with L. Johnson&Co (later Binny&Ronaldson, then MacKellar, Smith&Jordan) for 40 years, until he lost much of his sight to cataract. His most famous typefaces are Binny Old Style and Ronaldson Old Style (1884, MacKellar, Smith&Jordan). Ronaldson Old Style, which is characterized by beaks on the top serifs, is generally considered to be the first typeface designed in North America.

    Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: Ronaldson Old Style (Monotype, 1903) is an old face practically identical with Old Style. Originally cut in 1884 by the American founders, MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan, and no doubt named after one of the original founders of their house, James Ronaldson. It is easily distinguished by the beak-like serifs on the capitals and lower case and by the squared-up shoulders of m and n. The type can be converted to Old Style No. 1 by changing a few characters. In the italic the serifs are more normal and the design becomes very like Old Style italic. The Monotype Corporation's version has short ascenders and descenders and capitals not rising above the ascenders.

    Mac McGrew: Ronaldson Old Style was designed and cut by MS&J in 1884, and subsequently copied by various other foundries. It was notable for the exaggerated serifs on a number of letters, and the name is now associated with these peculiarities, which were also applied to various other typefaces in the nineteenth century. Monotype cut a reasonably good copy of the foundry face, although modified to fit mechanical requirements, while Linotype cut a set of conversion characters which could be substituted for the regular characters of Old Style No.7. A similar set of conversion characters was cut for Linotype and Intertype Old Style No.1 (q.v.), which is a somewhat lighter face. Keystone called its version Keystone Old Style. Other versions of Ronaldson did not last long into the twentieth century.

    Digital revivals of Ronaldson Old Style:

    • Ronaldson Regular (2006-2008). By Patrick Griffin at Canada Type.
    • Ronaldson Pro (2021). A revision and extension of Griffin's 2006 font, Ronaldson Old Style. It now has four weights and two variable fonts.
    • Fitzronald (2013) by Lars Törnqvist.

    Digital revivals of Binny Old Style include Monotype's as Binny Old Style MT. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Kay

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the experimental Cyrillic typeface Linius (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Kaye

    Born in 1932 in London, Martin Kaye was well-known for his sturdy posters which he made from 1972 until 1983 for Paradiso in Amsterdam. A set of 1100 of these posters owned by Stichting Martin Kaye Alphabet Index&Library is being managed by Affichemuseum in Hoorn, The Netherlands. He was also a type expert, and had started a catalog of typefaces, having made a listing of 60,000 typefaces when he was murdered in 1989 during a robbery. His work included also many unique complete alphabets. The book Facade AlphaBets et Cetera is the only published book document. At Amazon, we read about his book: Although out of print Martin Kaye's work deserves some recognition for his part in the world of typographic design. This book of some 90 pages reflects his work throughout 20 years. With typographic studies to reproductions of some of Kaye's Paradiso posters, this is perhaps the best example of of a lifetime's work by this artist. It is unfortunate this item remains out of print since it remains a definitive example of typographic inovation and inspiration. It is with great sadness that the book, published in 1985, four years prior to his death, remains as his only epitaph. Since only 1000 copies were ever printed it may never be seen by as many as might apreciate such a work. Examples of Kaye's work do hang in the Rock Museum in Amsterdam. But for me this book is a must for anyone interested in typography. This was done in the days before computers. Martin would hand cut the designs in 'red film' a method by which screenprint templates would be made. The intricacy of his designs and skill would astound anyone seeing him at work, the results of which would shine out from poster stands all over Amsterdam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebahattin Kayis

    Sebahattin Kayis is a graduate of the Istanbul School of Applied Fine Arts (Marmara University Faculty of Fine Arts), b. 1961. He set up and ran an advertizing agency. In 2021, wth Erdogan Karayel, he set up the type foundry Tatbikililer.

    Jointly, the founders designed the fine unconnected script typeface Karayel Handwritten (2021), which can even see uses in cartoons and comic books. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Thomas Kay

    Brooklyn-based Justin Thomas Kay runs Version Type Foundry, and before that, Industrial-Organic.Net. His lettering designed mostly for industrial clients is very original and artistic. Behance link. Noteworthy designs: various headline typefaces for Swindle Magazine, lettering for Isis (the artist), frivolous logotype for Back in Black, Garland. One can purchase typefaces from Version Type such as Garland Monospace (2011, a piano key logotype---condensed, monospaced, and stencilish) and VTF Park (2011, a counterless geometric face). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Kayler-Thomson

    Designer at the Australian foundry Prototype Font Design of Wax Hard, Wax Soft. Prototype Font Design went out of business some time before 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Kay

    Blacktown, Australia-based designer (b. 1990) of Boner (2011, glyphs based on bones; done with Tye Mortimer). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ibrahim Kayoueche

    Ibrahim Kayoueche (Little Room, Cardiff, Wales) created the gridded typeface Anima Blok in 2013 for a new Cardiff club night called Anima. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Kay Phillip

    Designer and illustrator in Seattle, WA. She made several ornamental caps typefaces such as Softwonder and Wingrose (2010). She also drew a sketchy alphabet, and alphabets called Violettdrakt (2010) and Double Dog (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kagan Kazakci

    During his studies at Haceteppe University in Ankara, Turkey, Kagan Kazakci the playful font Meltinfo (2013) as well as some geometric Olympic Pictograms (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Kazakoff

    FontStructor who made a Victorian typeface called Swirly Serif (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Kazakov

    Illustrator in Moscow. Behance link.

    Creator of the floriated caps typeface De Flore (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Kazakov

    Russian designer of the Cyrillic/Latin version of Galaxy (a font originally done by Fontalicious), Agitprop (1998-2000, originally from ICG: Latin and Cyrillic constructivist typeface), Prospect (original by ShyWedge), and the Cyrillic/Latin fonts CheapPizza and Macaroni (2000).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hasan Kazan

    Designer of the free fonts Doom Eternal (2020) and Doom 2016 (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martín Kazaniets

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Vikinga (2008), a lank Swedish guy who likes to wear Victorian dresses. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martín Kazanietz

    Graphic designer. Creator of the trendy typeface Vikinga (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hrag Kazanjian

    Armenian graphic design student at the College of Fine Arts and Design (CFAD) at the niversity of Sharjah (UAE) in 2016. During his studies, he created a squarish Latin typeface (2016). In 2018, he added the Armenian font Hye. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nizar Kazan

    Swiss designer of the sans family Lausanne (2019). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shirine Kazan

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the wire-inspired Latin / Arabic typeface Msharbak (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Kazantsev

    Russian designer of the Cyrillic/Latin version of Allen R. Walden's font Terminator. Obsolete home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kazaryan

    Based in Los Angeles, California, Lalelum was founded by designer David Kazaryan in 2021. In 2022, he released Square Cat (a blocky art deco typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adil Kazi

    Mumbai-based designer of the modular typeface Mechanika (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Kazi

    Creator of the free party font Dottie Daze (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abe Kazuma

    Designer of the handwritten kanji/kana/Latin/Cyrillic typeface Hikaisho (2003). Alternate page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Kazuo

    As a graphic design student in Campinas, Brazil, Gabriel Kazuo created the Victorian era circus font Retro (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kboco

    Brazilian codesigner with Buggy, Bosco and Plínio Uchoa Moreira of the dingbat typeface Manguebat 4 (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria K

    Located in Moscow, this graphic designer created a modular Cyrillic typeface in 2012. Her company is called Dashetcky. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitri K

    Moscow-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic text typeface Kamora (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerard Gerry Keane

    Typographer and type designer from Waterford, Ireland, b. 1980. Creator of Riley (serif face), Round Riley (rounded serifless version of Riley), Deadly (stone chisel face), and Snap 2 Grid (2009, a gridded typeface done at FontStruct). Behance link.

    Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Kearney

    Designer in 1991 of the font Deseret (Deseret alphabet). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Kearney

    Designer from Dublin (?) who, some time in the period 1571-1658 made the Gaelic typeface Queen Elisabeth. Everson says that the roman glyphs are by Pierre Haultin (but he gives no date for that). A draft digitization by Cois Life is mentioned. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Keating

    Dublin, Ireland-based creator of a custom sans typeface for the Memento Circus Museum in 2013. In 2015, he designed the DIN-like typeface Persona. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Keating

    Australian designer (b. 1992) of the free typeface Zombie Guts (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Keats

    Designer of the graffiti font On The Wall (2011, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quinn Keaveney

    Graduate of SAIC, class of 2013. Quinn now works as a designer in Chicago. In 2013, Quinn created the 21-style layered and beveled typeface family Finkl Pro, which can be bought from Avondale Type Co and Ten Dollar Fonts. This gorgeous type was inspired by the Finkl steel mill on Cortland Street, Bucktown, Chicago. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Kebblewhite

    During his studies at Design College Australia, Christopher Kebblewhite created Neaves (2015), a custom serif font inspired by a masthead from an 1890's Ladies Home Journal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nestoras Kechagias

    Graphic designer in Athens, Greece, who created the handcrafted Latin / Greek comic book typeface Inva Sporos in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgia Keddie

    During her studies at the university of South Wales, Georgia Keddie (Cardiff, Wales) created the condensed display typeface City Slicker New York (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elmer Keddy

    Designer of the free handwritten Latin and kanji fonts ElmerFont and ElmerPFont. Alternate URL. Download page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Keddy

    Designer of the hand-printed typefaces Sanarchy (2011) and Dear Kelly (2011) and the pixel typeface Renew (2011, FontStruct). In 2015, he designed Thintel (FontStruct). Aka skeddles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kedem

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. In 2004, he created the hand-printed typeface Dudek MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Ke

    Trier-based designer of the typefaces Olivia (2013, retro script) and Frieda (2013, hand-drawn poster font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Keding

    Type studio in Seattle run by Robert Keding. Bruce Hale is the resident typographer/calligrapher. Custom font design (fonts include Kenton, Bartons Creek, Pacific First Center, Alphabet, The Bon Marché, Pyramid Ales, Hale Gothic). Font alterations (Chateau Ste Michelle is fantastic! See also Opti-Caesar, Brooks). Logos. Font kerning. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaudiusz Kedziora

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the straight-edges typeface Joker 33 (2015), which was completed as a school project and inspired by 52nd street in New York city---the heart of jazz from 1930 until 1950. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffery Keedy

    Born in 1957 in Battle Creek, USA, Jeffery Keedy is an educator, designer, type designer, and writer, who has been teaching in the Graphic Design Program at California Institute of the Arts since 1985. He is best known for Keedy Sans (1989, Emigre). Keedy Sans was influenced by Ed Fella's style with inconsistent spacing, and rounded and sometimes sliced characters.

    Other fonts by Keedy include HardTimes (1990), NeoTheo (1989), Jot, LushUs (part of FUSE 4, see also here), SkelterBold, and Zanzibaralt.

    FontShop link.

    Author of Emigre: Graphic Design into the Digital Realm (1993, Rudy Vanderlans, Zuzana Licko, Mary E. Gray, Jeffery Keedy). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    James Keefe

    During his studies at Leeds College of Art (UK), James Keefe designed the cross-haired typeface Geometric (2012), an ornamental caps alphabet (2013) and a display typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Keeffer

    During her studies, Erin Keeffer (Minneapolis, MN) designed the stencil typeface Klishe (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Keegan

    British designer of Awaken (2002, ink splatter).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Keehan

    FontStructor from Limerick, Ireland. His fonts include Teardrop (2011) Sabrefont (2011) and Electric Rain (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Keenan

    Student at Florida Southern College in 2014. Lakeland, FL-based designer of an untitled display typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Keene

    One money font, "tweeker", plus free fonts boomerang monkey, boomerang monkey deluxe, dilate, earthling, five cents, indian poker, internal, neon-like, number one (dingbat), poodle lover, possum droppings, rathole, reverence, space cowboy, special k, sugar, sugar [dissolve], tweed, and wetalmorker. The designer is Jonathan Keene from Dallas, TX, who created these fonts at the young age of 14.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Keener

    Ted Keener's fonts (suffixed with KGD): AAWays, AAWays-Outline, Bahston Oldtype, Beverly Caps, Clintonville, Coyle, Eclectic, Eccentricly Squat, FatBrush Serif, Filipbar, FlairBrush, Foster Normal, Galathea, Graybar Book, Greeting Monotone, Hispania, KatieSmallCaps, Loucks Condensed, MySig, Oxford Decorative, Pin-Up, Quaint Roman, Sbeth, Sylphide Italic, TabascoMexico. Some elements are familiar: Foster Normal is like Bernhard Fashion, Beverly-Hills is like Broadway (but a good alternative!), and Greeting Monotone reminds me of Groening, the Simpson's font. Clintonville is a neat display font. In fact, nearly all the fonts are display fonts. The winner for me is Oxford Decorative, although the sans-serif TabascoMexico is a close second. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Andrew Keen

    During his studies at Falmouth University, Gregory Andrew Keen created Guarded Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Keen

    Sheffield, UK-based designer of State (2013). He writes: Designed for an independent newspaper in Egypt, it comes in three grades: Regular, Distressed and Smooth. These grades can be used interchangeably within the newspaper to pass comment on the content of the articles set in them. Stories which show Egypt to be progressive or democratic would be set in Smooth; whereas articles which show it to be less so would be set in Distressed. Regular fits everything in-between. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Keen

    Hillingdon, UK-based designer of the display typeface Blue October (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Keer

    London, UK-based designer of City Font (2018: decorative caps), Fluid Font (2015) and Woven Font (2015, a textured all caps typeface), and of Words of Myth (2015, a decorative caps typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Keer

    London-based designer of the mythological creature caps typeface Words of Myth (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B.N. Keerthana

    During her studies, Woodlands, Singapore-based B.N. Keerthana created an experimental geometric typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yiannis Kefallinos

    Engraver, teacher and founder of the engraving course at the Athens School of Fine Arts in 1939, 1894-1958. His Theokritos font family from 1957 was digitized by the Greek Font Society in 2005-2006 (in collaboration with the School of Fine Arts, Athens) as GFS Theokritos, the redesign having been done by George D. Matthiopoulos. Free at Open Font Library.

    Quoting the Greek Font Society: Yannis Kefallinos (1894-1958) was one of the most innovative engravers of his generation and the first who researched methodicaly the aesthetics of book and typographic design in Greece. He taught at the Fine Arts School of Athens and established the first book design workshop from which many practising artists of the 60's and 70's had graduated. In the late 50's Kefallinos designed and published an exquisite book with engraved illustrations of the ancient white funerary pottery in Attica in collaboration with Varlamos, Montesanto, Damianakis. For the text of Kefallinos' (1956) the artist used a typeface which he himself had designed a few years before for an unrealised edition of Theocritos' Idyls. Its complex and heavily decorative design does point to aesthetic codes which preoccupied his artistic expression and, although impractical for contemporary text setting, it remains an original display face, or it can be used as initials. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Kegler

    American designer of the very geometric typeface P22 Il Futurismo (1996), which was inspired by the graphic works of artists in the Italian Futurist movement (1908-1943), including Fortunato Depero, Fillippo T. Marinetti, Giacomo Balla, and C.V. Testi. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Kegler

    American designer of the fonts P22 Bauhaus Extras, P22 Bauhaus Extras, P22 Bayer Shadow, P22 Bayer Universal, P22 Cage Extras, P22 Da Vinci, P22 Da Vinci Extras, P22 Escher, P22 Escher Extras, P22 Folk Art Extras, P22 Hopper Josephine, Koch Signs (astrological, Christian, medieval and runic iconography from Rudolf Koch's The Book of Signs), P22 Michelangelo, P22 Michelangelo Extras, P22 Hieroglyphic, P22 Petroglyphs, P22 Rodin, P22 Rodin Extras, P22 Vienna Extras, P22 Vienna (1997: art nouveau and expressionist style based on the Vienna Workshop), P22 Way Out West, P22 WayOutWest Critters. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mariah Kegler

    American designer of the dingbat font P22 ToyBox. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wayne Kehoe

    London-based graphic designer who created the squarish modular typeface Edificio in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Kehra

    Designer at ACME of PostSoviet AF (2001, geometric sans family; with Cyrillic and Latin letters; weights called Culture, Free Latvian, Free Revolution, Ideology, Revolution).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Keightley

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Walnut Creek, CA, who set up his own type foundry in 2014. He created these typefaces:

    • The connected script typeface Sparkle Script (2014).
    • Butternut (2014). A distressed sign painting typeface family.
    • Conifer (2015). A blocky geometric poster font.
    • Fika (2015). A cursive script font.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Keijzer

    Richard Keijzer is the Dutch designer of many art deco typefaces that are often based on typefaces found on buildings or in Dutch publications, reviving styles known as Dutch deco from the 1920s and 1930s. Starting in 2021, his typefaces will have the prefix RAK. Most of his fonts are free:

    • Mokum Betondorp (2005). A great art deco display typeface in the style of Broadway. He writes: I'm currently trying to reconstruct a font that was designed around 1924 by the architect D. Greiner in the Netherlands. He needed a special font to decorate some of the building in the then new subsurb Watergraafsmeer. The building project was a so-called garden village, that was nicknamed Betondorp (Concrete Village).
    • Mokum Plons, after a 1929 sign outside Het Sportfondsenbad in Amsterdam.
    • Mokum Tooneel (2006). Based on lettering by Anton Kurvers, a disciple of the Dutch architect Hendrik Wijdeveld (1885-1987).
    • Mokum Oorkonde (2006). Based on art deco lettering found in the archives of the city of Amsterdam.
    • Mokum Giro (2006). As found on the antique letterboxes of the Amsterdam Municipal Giro Service.
    • Mokum Expo (2006) takes inspiration from a 1975 poster for the Amsterdam Municipal Museum.
    • Mokum Cohen and Mokum Cohen Top (2006) are both art deco fonts based on lettering by Fré Cohen in the Annual Report of the Municipal Giro 1930.
    • Mokum Kruyswijk (2006, art deco) is named after Cornelis Kruyswijk (1884-1935), an architect in Amsterdam.
    • Mokum GGD was added in early 2007.
    • Quota (2007) is based on the sculptures made by Hendrik van den Eijnde for the main Post Office at the Neude in Utrecht. He finished it in 2018 and called the free typeface Post Utrecht, locally pronounced as Pos Utereg.
    • Mokum Stad (2008) is modeled after Dutch deco lettering found in Groningen and designed in 1925 by architect Siebe Jan Bouma. It was renamed and revived in 2022 as Rak Stad.
    • Mokum Schip (2013): My inspiration for this font came from a phone booth in Amsterdam. Not just "a" phone booth but one in the former Post Office in building complex The Ship in Amsterdam. This Post Office closed in 1999 and since then that part of the building houses Museum Het Schip.
    • Dudok (2014). A Dutch deco typeface based on letter types by Willem Marinus Dudok, a Dutch architect. More specifically, the typeface is based on samples found in the city hall and under the train station of Hilversum, The Netherlands.
    • Karbouw (2014). A typeface based on Dutch postal stamps from 1934 that showed a karbouw, a kind of water buffalo found in Indonesia.
    • Bungehuis (2015). Based on art deco facade lettering at the Bungehuis in Amsterdam.
    • Mokum Bengel (2018). After a design by Dick Greiner in 1922 for the Beursbengel in Amsterdam.
    • Rak Neude (2022). A Dutch deco typeface based on texts on the sculpture in the central hall of the former post office in Utrecht, ca. 1924.
    • Rak Wilhelminakerk (2022). Based on a memorial stone in Utrecht's Wilhelminakerk, a building designed by architect H.F. Mertens in 1930.
    • Rak Gelderlander (2020-2022). Based on the building facade of the De Gelderlander newspaper office at Lange Hezelstraat 21 in Nijmegen.
    • Rak Oldenkoppel (2022). The name Oldenkoppel combines Oldenhove en Oldenhoeck, two houses designed by Dutch architect Warners.
    • Rak Ortelius (2023). Named after a street in Amsterdam and a letter type by architects Gulden and Geldmaker.

    Alternate URL. Blog. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Keijzers

    Or Jay Kazer, b. The Netherlands. Sydney, Australia-based designer of the free squarish techno typeface Metrik Sans (2018) and the sans titling typefaces Monaco Classic (2018) and Le Mans Classic (2017), which was inspired by vintage motorsport racing. In 2019, he published the wide sans typeface Fluro. In 2020, he released Hologram. Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grant Keinzley

    CEO of Ni Hao Cybertek (or NH Cybertek) in China. Fontstructor known as gothman who made the arts and crafts-look typeface Cybertek (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katia Keisi

    Tirana, Albania-based designer of an ornamental painted all caps typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ili Keitall

    Ili Keitall (Buchardo, Argentina) created the techno font Technozis Script (2013), the sans display typefaces Grappact (2013), and Condens Hard (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Keith

    Illustrator and designer. Seattle-based creator of Elfabet (1981), an ornamental caps face. This typeface, consisting of elves in various positions, was digitized by "Fontfan" in 1999 and can be freely downloaded here. He has several other illustrated alphabets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duncan Keith

    Free original fonts by Duncan Keith: CalcQE (calculator buttons), Gretton, Speculum (an octagonal monospaced font, 1999), Speculum Outline. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yk Kei

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of the art deco sans serif typeface Shortie (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keiy

    White boX is a Japanese foundry. Free fonts at this exemplary web site: DigiGram (2002, dot matrix), Feel-the-HALO (2002), KADOMARU (2001), Pipot (2001, surprising informal lettering!), Prissy--arrange- (2001), Prissy (2001), SmartBit (2001, pixel font). The designer's handle is Keiy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moe Kekana

    Art director Moe Kekana (Cape Town, South Africa) created the experimental typeface Aviator for a school project in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasmus Keldorff

    Danish designer at Planet of the techno typefaces Planet Megapolis and Planet Tricolore.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Innokenty Keleinikov

    Russian designer who won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Letopis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Kelemen

    Richard Kelemen (Sopron, Hungary) created Pixel Font (2011) and Noer (2013, a techno slab serif). Noer was made during his studies at the Institute of Applied Arts of the University of West Hungary.

    Behance link. Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hasan Can Keles

    Trabzon, Turkey-based designer of the free rounded sans typeface Pamu (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Innokentiy Keleynikov

    Russian type designer. His typeface Gosizdat New won an award at Paratype K2009. His Apostol won at Kyrillitsa '99. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Innokenty Keleynikov

    Russian creator of Apostol (1999). Winner at K2009 type competition for Gosizdat New. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Kellam

    Eightface had free truetype fonts by Dave Kellam who was a student at Queen's University. He currently lives in England. David's fonts were mostly made in 1998: Cof, Plastic Tomato (thick round letters), dawgbox (grunge), Stay Clear (sloppy paint-- nice !), Pigment 08 (artsy), Dimestore Hooker (great eroded font), Niner, After Shok, and Eau de Toilet. Plus Discount Inferno (double vision font), Millionair, Nineteen 77, Adlock, Grade, Issac. Dave Kellam was born in Brockville, Ontario in 1981. He joined Fontmonster, where he (re)published Stay Clear, Adlock, DawgBox, DimestoreHooker, DiscountInferno, and PlasticTomato.

    Direct download [now dead]. His type blog. Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonah Kellam

    Jonah Kellam (Vancouver, BC) created the dot matrix typeface Blips (2014, FontStruct). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayleigh Kellas

    During her studies in Aberdeen, Scotland, Kayleigh Kellas designed the modular typeface Kayleigh (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Kelleher

    Designer of the display font with Basque influences, Circos (2001, at Fontsanon). Mary Kelleher is a lettering artist who did the lettering for "Wind of the Gods, v. 1: Blood from the Moon" (by Patrick Cothias). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Kelle

    Riga, Latvia-based designer of the brush typeface Imperfect (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Kellem

    Slanted Hall features the type designs of Jeff Kellem, who is located in the Silicon Valley Bay Area, California. In 2012, after a 20+ year hiatus, Jeff Kellem returned to type design. The first typeface release of 2013, 1403 Vintage Mono Pro, includes Latin (including Vietnamese), Cyrillic, Greek, and Hebrew. An updated version was released in early 2016. He writes: 1403 Vintage Mono was inspired by the 1960s era IBM 1403 mainframe line printer and the 52 glyphs on the A and H print chains. It is an all uppercase, monospace (fixed width) font and has been expanded way beyond what the original printer supported. He is working on 1403 Hebrew Sans.

    In the 1980s, Jeff focused on music notation fonts while working on music notation software research and is also designing new typefaces for scoring, with planned releases in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Keller

    During her design studies at ESPM Sul in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Fernanda Keller designed the serif typeface Mynt (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Keller

    Graphic designer in Savannah, GA, who created the script typeface Norma Jeane (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liza Keller

    Student at UW-Milwaukee, who made the display typeface Primitive Type (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    McCall Keller

    Salt Lake City, UT-based designer of Alter Roma (2018), a roman inscriptional typeface altered to includesome elements from Norse runes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuria Keller

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the hybrid typeface Balliald (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Keller

    Swiss type designer and teacher (b. Basel, 1944). Since 1989, he heads the Atelier national de recherche typographique (ANRT) in Nancy. Before that, he ran type courses at ENSAD (École nationale supérieure des Arts Décoratifs) in Paris (1969), had his own studio in Paris (1970), taught courses at ESAG (École supérieure d'Arts Graphiques) in Paris (1972), and worked as a type consultant for Roger Tallon in Paris (1974). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    René Etienne Keller

    Digital media firm and pixel font site. You can buy the pixelfonts Baby and Screenie-Folio here. Alexandra Rimaldi and René Etienne Keller run this site. Keller teaches Screendesign at The Fachschule für Gestaltung (HFG) in St.Gallen, Switzerland. I guess, but am not sure, that Keller made the fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Keller

    Foundry, est. 2009 by Rob and Sonja Keller. Originally located in Berlin, Mota Italic is a type design studio specializing in unique, extensive type families. It relocated to Mumbai, India, at the end of 2014, and moved back to Berlin in 2020.

    Rob Keller (b. 1981) is a typeface designer from Illinois. He attended the University of Illinois where he earned Bachelor (BFA) degrees in both Graphic Design and Sculpture. From 2006 until 2007 he attended the University of Reading, England, for the MA in Typeface Design program. Immediately following the dissertation submission, Rob moved to Frankfurt, Germany, to work at Linotype GmbH in the Product Marketing department. He left Linotype to be able to do type design full time, first as a freelancer then forming Mota Italic in 2009. Sonja Keller, now Sonja Stange, left Mota Italic in 2013 to join Type Together. From 2014 until 2020, Rob lived in Mumbai.

    Mota Italic's fonts:

    • Vesper, a hookish and sturdy serif typeface with which Rob graduated from Reading in 2007 [Discussion by I Love Typography]. It includes Vesper Devanagari (2006) and Vesper Hebrew. The Vesper Devanagari character set was completed in 2014 through the collaboration with Kimya Gandhi. The free font Vesper Libre (2014) is a special web version that has been optimized for online use. Tiny details have been simplified and the character set is reduced for the perfect balance of beautiful web typography with fast page loading.
    • Mota Pixel (free), made in 2009.
    • In 2013, Rob created the ultra-fat counterless typeface Pufff with three f's.
    • Fip (2015) is a techno family.
    • When he was a student at Reading he announced that he was working on these font projects: Azul y Blanco Pin Pan Pun (hand-printed), Compilation Serif, New Orleans Light, Unicase Monospace, Untitled Experiment, Chef, Gemma. The large informal typeface family Gemma was finally published in 2009. It includes wonderful multiple master dingbats.
    • Brashy, a crazy large multi-glyph handcrafted typeface that emulates painted letters.
    • Sharad 76 (2016: free). A Devanagari only font by Kimya Gandhi (after his father's writing).
    • Chikki (2019 / Devenagari variable font.
    • Collection (2020). An allm caps font in which each letter has 50 variants, and all letters look like they cam from a different font.
    • Show Me The Mono (2020).

    Type blog by Rob Keller. At the University of Reading, he published Linotype Devanagari: an abridged history of the typeface with analysis of the 1975 redesign (2007). Alternate URL for his blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Kellett

    FontStructor (aka Pigyman) who made Cold Embrace (2012, monospaced), and Dot Complex (2012, a texture face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Kelley

    Portland, OR-based designer of MF Squared (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Kelley

    Illinois-based designer of the hand-printed typeface Kelley Calligraphy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Kelley

    Hagerstown, MD-based designer of Enough Script (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Kelley

    Angwin, CA-based graphic designer, who created the stick typeface Madeon (2012) and the experimental typeface Glimatude (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joy Kelley

    Crestine, CA-based Joy Kelley (b. Chile) designed these script typefaces in 2017: Joyful Letters, Darling Letters, Bold Lady, Amapola, Stand & Roam. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Kelley

    American designer of the geometric straight-edged display typeface Rampart (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tracy Kelley

    Paris, TN-based designer of a dot matrix typeface and of the modular tracy Serif (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Kellogg

    John Kellogg (b. 1986) is the Californian creator of the graffiti font Jungle Life (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aly Kelly

    During her studies at the Illinois Institute of Art-Schaumburg, Aly Kelly (AK Designs, Algonquin, IL) designed Steampunk Speech Typeface (2013) and Vine Lnes (2013, a curly script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Kelly

    Newcastle upon Tyne and/or Belfast, UK-based designer of the free squarish typeface 9Bar (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Hamilton Kelly

    Designer of a metafont family of Greek fonts based on Knuth's Greek characters in the CM fonts. Kelly's fonts come in roman, bold, italic, and typewritter typefaces, but they lack accents and breathing marks, so they are not suitable for use with ancient Greek text. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Kelly

    Co-designer with Nancy Mazzei of Backspacer (an old typewriter font, 1993) for Smoke Bomb Studio in 1993. This was subsequently published at Emigre. They designed GLADYS and Teenager at GarageFonts.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Kelly

    Dutch fiction writer, b. 1989. Creator of Scratch (2006, a scratchy handwriting font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felicia D. Kelly

    Fontstructor known as Absynthyium who made several squarish typefaces in 2011: FDK PixelBasic (High, Low, Middle), Portmod (a wide family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Kelly

    Bolton, UK-based designer (b. 2001) of the modular typeface Cyrano (2019) and the pixel typeface Cranolli (2018: made with BitFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Kelly

    American designer (I presume) of the formal art deco typeface Catsby (sic) (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James S. Kelly

    James S. Kelly is the designer of the dingbat font Phones (1996) at SignArt in Kircubbin Co. Down, Northern Ireland. See also here.xi and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Kelly

    Jerry Kelly is a book designer, calligrapher, type designer, and typographer. Since the late 1970s he has designed hundreds of books for numerous clients, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Pierpont Morgan Library, The American Federation of the Arts, The American Academy of Arts and Letters, The Grolier Club, Cambridge University Press, David R. Godine Publisher, International Typeface Corporation (ITC), and others. Hs book design career started first with the Press of A. Colish in Mount Vernon, New York (1981-1991), and then with the Stinehour of Press of Lunenberg Vermont, where he rose to the position of Vice President (1991-1999). After The Stinehour Press was sold he went out on his own, designing and producing books as proprietor of Jerry Kelly LLC. His work has received numerous awards, including more than thirty selections in the American Institute of Graphic Arts's prestigious Fifty Books of the Year awards for excellence in book design. Since 1978 he has been a partner at the Kelly-Winterton Press and at the Nonpareil Type foundry, an independent type design firm.

    Author of various books on typography and type design. In 2011, he wrote About More Alphabets: The Types of Hermann Zapf (New York, The Typophiles). In 2007, he published Spend your alphabets lavishly! The work of Hermann & Gudrun Zapf (The Typophiles and RIT Cary Graphic Arts Press). The latter book is a catalogue of an exhibition at the Melbert B. Cary, Jr. Graphic Arts Collection of the Rochester Institute of Technology, and presents a survey of work by Hermann and Gudrun Zapf. On the same topic, he wrote Manuale Zapficum (Rochester: Cary Graphic Arts Press, 2009, 24 pages, limited edition). Manuale Zapficum commemorates the ninetieth birthdays of typographers Hermann Zapf and Gudrun Zapf von Hesse through typeface specimens set in homage to the classic design of Hermann Zapf's 1968 Manuale Typographicum. The twenty specimen designs in the book are based upon quotes about the couple's oeuvre, each typeset in Zapf faces and letterpress printed by several of the Zapfs' colleagues. The contributors include Jill Bell (of Brandlettering Design), Rick Cusik (of Hallmark Cards), Jerry Kelly (of the Kelly-Winterton Press and Nonpareil Type), Nancy Leo Kelly (a designer at The Dial Press), David Pankow (curator of the Cary Graphic Arts Collection) and Doyald Young.

    In 2014, Jerry Kelly and Misha Beletsky coauthored The Noblest Roman: A History of the Centaur Types of Bruce Rogers (RIT Cary Graphic Ars Press). The blurb: The history of the Centaur type, likely the most important American typefeace ever designed, has been recounted untold times in very general terms, following the official version of events, purported by its designer in several publications. Yet, as the new research by Jerry Kelly and Misha Beletsky shows, there is a number of gray areas to the story. The new data, culled from archival documents, some unpublished, as well as from a variety of published sources presents this important design and its history in a new light. That book was issued in a 300-sample limited edition by the The Book Club of California in 2016.

  • Hermann Zapf and the World He Designed: A Biography (2019, The Grolier Club, New York).

    Jerry Kelly designed these typefaces:

    • Rilke (Nonpareil Type). A transitional typeface family.
    • A digital version of Bruce Rogers's original Centaur, used in his 2016 book.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

  • Jessica Kelly

    Student at Saginaw Valley State University (MI). Designer of Scribble Scratch (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Kelly

    Originally from Vermont, Julian Kelly is the Providence, RI-based designer an experimental SVG format typeface in 2016 called Eightynine. The source is available at Github. He writes: Eightynine is a typeface composed entirely of stroked SVG paths. The face was created as an experiment to see web type could freely shift weight as it was scaled. Unfortunately it isn't that practical to use, a JS script has to go through and replace all of the text on the page with inline SVGs every time the page reflows. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Kelly

    American graphic designer. Creator of Juji (2009, handwriting), TheTymes (2009, blackletter), Kewl (2009, geometric), and Gothic Scratch (2008, hand-printed). Alternate URL. Was called Lorwynne Pheer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Kelly

    Singapore-based designer of the decorative caps alphabet Typoetry (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Kelly

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who was inspired by the architecture of the churches in Bristol when she made Edifice (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meagan Kelly

    Rochester, NY-based designer of the hipster typeface Fleur (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Kelly

    United Kingdom-based winner of the grand prize in type design at the Tokyo Type Directors Club TDC 2019 for his experimental Latin typeface Virtual Reality. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Kelly

    Designer at FontStruct in 2009 of Dominoes, MoonGlow and Chainlink Visible Braille. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Kelly

    Nick Kelly (Must Design, Bristol, UK) designed an outstanding typographic logo in 2012 for a handbag company called Desejo. He created the typeface Picnick (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Kelly

    Graphic designer in Auckland, New Zealand. In 2013, he summarizes his career: Early career working in New Zealand for not for profit clients in theatre, music and fine arts. Two years at Saatchi & Saatchi NZ followed by ten years in New York City as a type director, design director and photographer. Recently returned to New Zealand after two years in Shanghai.

    Typefaces designed by him include Basalt (2011, bilined), Brutalism (2008), Cement (2009, octagonal), Hellvettika (1998, gothic, tattoo font), Esosquare (1998, squarish), Phrank (1997, experimental), and Hanson Unicase (2006).

    In 2015, the custom octagonal typeface Pure Pakati was developed at Whybin TBWA Auckland for Tourism New Zealand. Its design team comprised Philip Kelly (design director), Karl Wixon (Maori design consultant), Kris Sowersby (type designer) and Rangi Kipa (Maori carver). Pure Pakati blends the traditions of wood type with the traditional indigenous carving style of Aotearoa (New Zealand) in a hand-carved and digital fonts.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Kelly

    Type designer who runs Philip Kelly Digital Design in the UK. He worked for Letraset from 1969-1994 as a type designer. His type design work there included Arabic and Hebrew letterforms. From 1994 until 1997, he designed typefaces at Signus, and became an independent designer in 1997. His typefaces:

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Portfolio. Testimonial of Kelly's days at Letraset. View several digital typefaces based on Philip Kelly's designs. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Kelly

    During her studies in Stockton-on-Tees, UK, Rebecca Kelly created Structured Type (2015), a typeface based on Times Roman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Kelly

    Edison, NJ-based student-designer of a funky typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Kelly

    Alexandria, VA-based designer of Thomas Condensed Ultra Light (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Kelman

    Scottish graphic designer who is based in Edinburgh.

    Creator of Symmetrical Typeface (2012), a free hairline geometric sans that has the feature that each glyph is the same if flipped horizontally. He also made the hairline octagonal typeface Mono (2012), a monowidth, monospaced font in which each glyph of the same width and height.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Kelmer

    During her design studies in Campinas, Brazil, Anna Kelmer designed the vernacular typeface Duaz Irma (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ed Kelton

    Designer of Helserif (1976-1978, Alphabet Innovations). This is Helvetica with square serifs attached onto it. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carol Kemp

    Freelance lettering designer from Sussex, UK, b. 1965 Rustington, Sussex. In 1987, she graduated in typography and hand lettering at the Exeter College of Art and Design. Since 1987, Carol has worked as a freelance lettering designer, producing hand-drawn and digital lettering, calligraphy and type designs for hundreds of companies worldwide. She created these fonts:

    • The clean food dingbat font Delectables (1994).
    • Party (1993, a dingbat font for Letraset).
    • Gastropub (a blackboard typeface done for Marks and Spencer).
    • ITC Jiggery Pokery (1998).
    • ITC Zinjaro (1994, Mexican-style letters).
    • WacWakOoops (comic book face, Agfa Creative Alliance).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dustin Kemper

    Tenfold Visual is Dustin Kemper's Philadelphia-based design studio specializing in branding, graphic design, web design, art direction, and digital illustration.

    Dustin created the occult alchemic typeface Dark Harbor (2012), and the display typeface Solid Gold (2012).

    Behance link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Ferdinand Kemper

    German type designer (b. 1904, Neuenhaus, d. 1944, France) who was associated with Ludwig&Mayer. His typefaces include the humanist sans serif Colonia (Ludwig&Mayer, 1938-1939), which was revived in 2006 by Ari Rafaeli.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katrin Kempf

    Designer in Darmstadt, Germany. Creator of the dotted display typeface Sao Paulo (2012) that experiments with ballooning effects. She is working on a serifed typeface in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Kempgen

    KODEKS is the German slavistics server run by Professor Sebastian Kempgen from the University of Bamberg. Kempgen's fonts include

    • Eckige Glagolica and Runde Glagolica, both for Glagolitic.
    • The mediaeval Cyrillic face Preslav.
    • Kliment (2005). For old church slavonic, covering all of these: Altkirchenslawisch, Altrussisch, Altbulgarisch, Altserbisch, Old Russian, Old Bulgarian, OCS, Old Serbian). It can be downloaded here and here.
    • Kiril, RomanCyrillicStd (2003) and CampusRomanStd (2008) are free fonts designed for slavic language specialists. The latter two fonts are quite complete and unicode-compliant since 2007. RomanCyrillic Std has more than 4,400 characters as of 2020, and supports Unicode 12 (2019) and 13 (2020). It covers monotonic and polytonic Greek, Cyrillic with all historic variants, Soviet additions to the Cyrillic Alphabet (Kazakh, etc.), IPA phonetic characters and much more.
    • The BukyVede font (2008), which is used by the journal "Polata knigopisnaja" (Mario Capaldo and William R. Veder, eds.), published by William R. Veder&Michael Bakker, Slavisch Seminarium, Amsterdam. It is based on CyrillicaOhrid and GlagolicaBulgarian (with additions from Rumen Lazov), and adapted to Unicode 5.1, and enhanced by William R. Veder, Chicago. Final touches, additional characters and font generation by Sebastian Kempgen.
    • Method Std is the Unicode 5.1 version of the Method font series originally created by the author, Sebastian Kempgen, in the 1980's. The blueprint for this font is the classic printing type devised by slavists and used in learned editions of Old Church Slavonic texts.
    • Via MacCampus, which he seems to run, he published Breitkopf Fraktur (2008, with Sascha Selke) and Trubetzkoy (2005, a serif typeface for phonetics).

    FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harrison Kemp

    Burton, UK-based designer of the sticky tape typeface Keep It Together (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessie Kemp

    During her studies in Gold Coast, Australia, Jessie Kemp designed the handcrafted typeface Slinky (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Kempken

    Kaufbeuren, Germany-based creator of the free geometric art deco sans typeface Moderne Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Kempkes

    Graphic designer and art director in Berlin, Germany. She created the antiqua text typeface Milosz (2015) as a tribute to the Polish writer and poet Czeslaw Milosz. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Kemp

    Designer of the comic book fonts Comicka and The Willies, both free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Kempton

    Graphic and web designer in London. He created the fat counterless typeface High Five in 2010.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saee Kenavdekar

    Graphic designer in Goa, India. Creator of Boxy Font and Straight Line Font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kendal

    Using webfont conversion tools by Adam Schwartz, David Kendal (Berlin, Germany) created a set of free opentype fonts, ET Book OT, in 201 based on ET Book, the free Bembo-style typeface family by Dmitry Krasny, Bonnie Scranton, and Edward Tufte. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Kendall

    Student in Brisbane, Australia. Creator of the chromatic typeface Tipi (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James T. Kendall III

    Six free original fonts by James T. Kendall III made in 1996-1998: Disxelia, JimiJames, JustSmashing, Oleeos, Spazz, StraightMan. Original web site disappeared, but fonts are revived at Typesource. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Kendall

    Miami, FL-based graphic designer, who created a rounded slab serif typeface called Chollier (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatrice Keniausyte

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of Link (2019: a typeface was inspired by the Z. Bauman's concept of liquid modernity) and Dual (2019: art deco). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pawel Kenig

    Designers of these typefaces: Blue Marker Pro (2016: fat finger font), Ramshackled Pro (2017: scratched textured letters), Romanestique Pro (2017: tall didone), Vintage Paris Pro (2017: inline style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geyret T. Kenji

    Or Gheyret. Designer ca. 2004 of these Uyghur typefaces: Ukij Nasq, Ukij NasqZilwa, Ukij Sulus-Bold, Ukij Sulus, Ukij SulusTom. Open Font Library link. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harley Kenna

    During his studies at UCA Farnham, UK, Harley Kenna created a display typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hilary Kenna

    Irish type designer. Lecturer in Design & Digital Media at IADT: Dun Laoghaire Institute of Art, Design and Technology. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Kennedy

    Andy Kennedy (Animal44) is the creator of Resselle (2003), reminiscent of Dennis Ortiz-Lopez's proprietary Elle Girl Rounded Light font, a very thin geometric sans. Posted by him on abf on June 4, 2003.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Con Kennedy

    Con Kennedy (Dublin, Ireland) holds a Masters Degree in Professional Design Practice and a Bachelors degree in Design & Visual Communications both from the Dublin Institute of Technology. He has worked for a number of high profile creative agencies befdore starting his own graphic design studio.

    He created some free original Irish fonts, such as Cinnéide, Oireachtas (1997), Uachtar´n (1997), Uachtar´n Outline, Uachtara´ Sans, and Uachtar´n Fade. In 2014, he created the wide typeface Vector Sans.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Kennedy

    Seattle, WA-based designer of the free font family Blueberry Sans (2021), intended to provide competition for Julieta Ulanovsky's Montserrat (2011), which in turn vies with Tobias Frere-Jones's commercial juggernaut, Gotham (2000) and to some extent with Mark Simonson's Proxima Nova. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Kennedy

    Heather Kennedy, a fashion model in London, created a curly all-caps typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Kennedy

    J. Kennedy (JK Studio) designed the free typefaces TWEEKD (2012) and TTAAGG (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Kennedy

    At Flagler College in St. Augustine, Florida, Julia Kennedy designed the pixelish typeface Blocked (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karma Kennedy

    Australian creator of the hand-printed typeface KarmaK2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaret Kennedy

    During her graphic design studies in Minneapolis, MN, Margaret Kennedy created the display typeface Soymilk (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maybe Kennedy

    Liège, Belgium-based designer of the stick figure font Alphabet Illustré (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meredith Kennedy

    During her studies in Elgin, IL, Meredith Kennedy designed a curly typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaun Carson Kennedy

    Kelso, WA-based type designer. He created E-Lie in 2004, and writes this: "E-Lie is based on the logo for the Portland band E-Lie. Jon Lincicum designed the logo, and then the basic shapes of the principal letters and numbers. He then gave these designs to Shaun Kennedy, who expanded the design, adding punctuation, accented letters, and math symbols."

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Kennedy

    Thomas Kennedy started working for Baldwin Designs, a wood sign company in Concord, Massachusetts, in 1989, where he grew up. He specialized in signage and lettering, and hooked up with Letterhead Fonts in 2011. He now lives in Sweden. Designer at Letterhead of the Pilsner formal script font family (2002) (the lower case is now called Ballpark Script), Egyptian (2006: this is a gothic, not an Egyptian), Pilsner Swashes, CigarShop Corona, CigarShop Maduro (2002, caps), the Western billboard font Tonic (2002), LHF Thick and Thin (2002, sign painting caps in serif and sans styles), Ephemera and Ephemera Swashes (2002, calligraphic), Old Tom, Engravers Ornaments (a great set of filets), Cameo (copperplate), Confection Deco Caps (+Essentials), Corner Specimens, Colonial Roman (2003), Rawson&Evans (Victorian), Royal Script (2003), Cosmic Cursive (2004-2011, a drop dead gorgeous thick upright script), LHF Bootcut (2010, Victorian), LHF Billhead (2004, art nouveau / Victorian), Firehouse (2004, a Tuscan face) and Thick and Thin (2003, sans and serif).

    Letterhead Fonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Kennelly

    Milwaukee, WI-based designer of the retro highway font Jandus Road (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Kenney

    Savannah, GA-based designer of the sans typeface Proletar (2016). He also designed many sets of vector format icons in 2016, such as Animals, Academic Icons, Clothing, Commerce, Foodie, Furniture, Health, Music, Nature, nautical Icons, Office, Space, Sports and Transportation. Home page of Bill Kenney. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Kenney

    Brooklyn, NY-based graphic designer who created the text typeface Charlie in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francis Kenney

    Francis Kenney is a British fine artist and graphic designer based in London. In 2018, he set up Resource Studio. In 2021, he released the rounded condensed sans typeface Contract. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kenny

    Type designer from Huntington Beach, CA, who created Negatori, Eclipse and Castro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sharvanna Kenny

    Designer of the free inky typeface Tumult (2017) and Perspicacious (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sharvanna Kenny

    New Zealand-based designer of a great ink spill typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toby Kenobi

    Texan who is working on Republika Gothic Thin (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Kensler

    Designer of the free font family Luculent (2014, Open Font Library), scalable, monospaced, geometric sans serif screen fonts designed for programmers. Both Latin and Cyrillic are covered. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Kent

    Aenigma is the free font foundry of New York-based Brian Kent. The fonts often carry the string BRK in the name. Yet another site. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Typosasis backup. Backup at Fontfreak. Backup at 1001 fonts. Backup at Fortunecity.

    The free fonts: Arthritis BRK (2013), Alpha Beta BRK (2013), Amalgamate BRK (2013), Revert (2006), Gyneric (2006), Key Ridge (2006), 18 Holes (2006: Encircled letters and monograms), Double Bogey (2005), Hairball (2005), Whatever (2005), Dyphusion (2005), Blackonimaut (2005, blackletter), Snailets (2005), Vigilance (2005), Wager (2005), Janken (2005), Dented (2005), Syracuse (2005), Symmetry (2005), Nucleus (2005), Underscore (2004), Gesture (2004), Rough Day (2004), Sarcastic (2004), Galapogos (2004), Reason (2004), Slender (2004), Gather (2004), Quadratic (2004), Saunder (2004), NostalgiaBRK (2004), Kinkaid (2004), Jeopardize (2004), Pincers (2004), Fascii (2004), Grapple (2004), WaywardBRK, WaywardShadowBRK (2004), Obstacle (2004), False Positive (2004), Goosebumps (2003), Jargon (2003), Bewilder (2003), 90Stars (2003, snowflake font), Chumbly (2003), Synthetic (2003), Jawbreaker (2003), Mobilize (2003), GreatHeightsBRK (2003), Graveyard (2003), Bend 2 Squares (2003), Redundant (2003), Homespun (2003), Galvanize (2003), Dastardly (2003), Vantage (2003), Quarantine (2003), Knot Maker (2003, with a program for weaving Celtic knots), Combustion (2003), Knot (2003), Enthuse (2003), Weaver (2003), Foreshadow (2003), Rambling (2003), Mincer (2003), Intersect (2003), Technique (2003), Nominal (2003), Unlearned (2003), Brass Knuckle (2003), Quarterly (2003), Zirconia (2003), Zephyrean (2003), Whippersnapper (2003), Ryuker (2003), Discordance (2003), Graze (2003), Gravitate (2003), Edit Undo (2003), Persuasion (2003), Encapsulate (2003), Nymonak (2003), 36DaysAgo (2003), Vertigo (2003), Lights Out (2003), Sequence (2003), Rehearsal (2003), Yearend (2002), SupraGeniusCurvesBRK (2002), SupraGeniusLinesBRK (2002), Faux Snow (2002, snowflakes), Mishmash (2002), Brigadoom (2002), Gyrose (2002), Dystorque (2002), Upraise (2002), QuacksalverBRK (2002), Ravenous Caterpillar (2002), Bumped (2002), Tonik (2002), Jupiter Crash (2002), Mysterons (2002), Sideways (2002), Scalelines (2002), Pneumatics (2002), Granular (2002), Volatile (2002), Aspartame (2002), Bleak Segments (stencil font), Genotype, United, Lynx (2002), Lyneous (2002), Alpha Beta (2002, pixel font), Licorice Strings (2002), Syndrome (2002, futuristic font), Your Complex (2002), Nanosecond (2002), Binary (2002), Dynamic (2002, techno), Qbicle (2002), Flipside (2002), Amplitude (2002), Pindown (2002), Kurvature (2002), Euphoric (2002), Bobcaygeon (2002), Zoetrope (2002), Overhead (2002), Zelda DX (2002, pixel), Telephasic (2002), Hearts (2002), Lamebrain (2002), Compliant Confuse (2002), Line Ding (2002), AE Systematic, Acknowledge, Mini Kaliber, Upheaval (2002), The Code of Life font (2001), Amalgamate (2002), Bandwidth (2001), ClassicTrash (2001), XmasLights (2001, alphadings), Setback (2001), Qlumpy (2001), Regenerate (2001), Konector (2001), registry (2001), Stagnation (2001), Elsewhere (2001), Claw (2001), Cleaved, 8-bitLimit (4 weights), 10.15SaturdayNight-BRK-, Automatica-BRK (2001), Bendable-BRK (2001), BitBlocksTTF-BRK-, Kickflip-BRK-, Withstand-BRK-, Hyde-BRK-, Ecliptic (2000, a bold rounded monoline techno sans), Jekyll-BRK-, Larkspur-BRK-, NotQuiteRight-BRK-, Quandary-BRK- (an LCD font), Thwart-BRK-, Weathered-BRK-, AEnigmaScrawl, Aftermath, Blox (1999, 3d), CandyStripe (1999), Circulate, Collective (1999), Conduit, Corpulent Caps (2001), DarkSide, DashDot (1999), Dephunked (1999: halftone texture emulation), EmbossingTape (3 fonts), Exaggerate, Frizzed, FullyCompletely, Grudge, Hassle, Hillock, Impossibilium, Inertia, InkTank, Lethargic, MoronicMisfire, Numskull, Opiated, Phorfeit, PixelKrud, Powderworks, Pseudo, QuantumFlat, QuantumFlatHollow, QuantumRound, QuantumRoundHollow, QuantumTaper, Ravaged-By-Years-, Raydiate, Relapse, Sorawin-Plain, Spastic-, Splatz-, Stranded-, Swirled-, TRAGIC-, VacantCapz, Wobbly, XeroxMalfunction(BRK), Zenith, ZeroVelocity, Zoidal, simplton, Waver, SaffronColdWars, 3DLET, Bri's-Scrawl, TRAGIC-, AcidReflux, Arthritis, Ataxia (1999), AtaxiaOutline, BlockTilt, ChintzyCPU, ChintzyCPUShadow, Decrepit BRK (1999), Detonate, Draggle (2000), Draggle[overkerned], FatboySlimBLTC, Gasping, Hack&Slash, HeavyBevel, Jagged, Jasper, JasperSolid, Katalyst[active], Katalyst[inactive], LucidTypeA, LucidTypeB, LucidTypeBOutline, LucidTypeAOutline, Neural, NeuralOutline, ObloquyOutline, ObloquySolid, PlasmaDrip, PlasmaDrip[Empty], Queasy, QueasyOutline, Rotund, RotundOutline, SkullCapz (dingbats), Tearful, Tetricide, Turmoil, Ubiquity, Underwhelmed, UnderwhelmedOutline, Vanished, Xhume, Yonder, Yoshi'sStory, ZurklezOutline, ZurklezSolid, Gaposis, Naughts, Ink Swipes, Irritate, Perfect Dark, Forcible, Loopy, GaposisOutline(BRK), GaposisSolid(BRK), Head-DingMaker(BRK), JoltOfCaffeine(BRK), KirbyNoKiraKizzu(BRK), Orbicular(BRK), Xtrusion(BRK).

    Commercial fonts at CheapProFonts: Lamebrain BRK Pro, Dynamic BRK Pro, Phorfeit Bundle, Phorfeit Slanted BRK Pro, Genotype Bundle, Genotype S BRK Pro, Genotype H BRK Pro, Classic Trash BRK Pro, Vigilance BRK Pro, Technique Bundle, Technique BRK Pro, Technique Outline BRK Pro, Galapogos BRK Pro, Visitor BRK Pro (pixelish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiarne Kent

    Tiarne Kent (Sydney, Australia) created Fig (2011, organic sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Kenyon

    During her studies at the University of Huddersfield, UK, Jessica Kenyon created the oriental simulation typeface Constructivism (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliano "Jukka" Kenzo

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the extreme contrast typeface Ludlow VT (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chhun Keo

    Free Khmer Unicode/Opentype fonts by Chhun Keo, dated 2004: Khmer-Tonlesap, Khmerbattembang-704, Khmertakeo-A705, Krong-Phnompenh. In 2008, he added Ang DaunKeo, Ang DaunPov, Anf Daunsok, Ang DaunTeav, Ang DaunTep, Ang TaPich, Ang Taso, Ang Tasom. He is somehow associated with the Khmer Culture Center in Switzerland. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clare Keogh

    Designer of the fat poster typeface Scissorgirl (2007-2010, Type-O-Tones, with Julia Friese). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brendan Keohane

    Designer of the hyper-condensed typeface Tallboy (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sakadang Keos

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1987, of the fun handcrafted shadow typeface Kuramo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Keppol

    Brooklyn, NY-based letterer, illustrator and type designer. Behance link. Creator of nice type posters, as well as a few typefaces such as Copola Stencil (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Keramea

    NewYorker, who made the Zoeknots (1995), Zoestationary (1995) and Zoeboxes (1994) dingbat fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iva Keranova

    Atlanta, GA-based graphic designer who created two sets of art deco numerals in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Kerber

    Atelier für Schriftgestaltung (or simply, Dominique Kerber) is the studio of Dominique Kerber (Winterthur, Switzerland) and his former fellow student Alex Meier. Kerber's first and main typeface is the 6-weight 12-style balanced sans typeface family Cast. It was conceived in 2007 during Dominique Kerber's type design studies in the CAS Typedesign program at the ZHdK in Zurich (Switzerland). After graduation in 2008, Dominique Kerber continued working on this project to complete Cast in March 2011. Cast is praised for its natural look, and consistent design. All terminals, for examle, are sloped at six-degree positive or negative angles. Linotype link. Analysis of Cast by Ralf Turtschi in 2011: So muss Schrift aussehen. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ted J. Kerber

    Designer of a set of truetype fonts, especially made for HP49G calculators: 49COLG, FONT7, FONTMENU, FONTSUP, 49G, FONT6, FONT8, FONTMINI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellen Kerbey

    At De Montfort University, Leicester, UK-based Ellen Kerbey designed the modular typeface Salker (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Kerbrat

    During her studies at Ecole de Design Nantes, France, Marie Kerbrat created the flamingo-themed alphading typeface Flamand Rose (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lani Kercado

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer. Creator of the tall hairline typeface Caribbean Blue (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Kercado

    Graphic designer in North Babylon, NY. In 2012, she created the hand-drawn Monospaced Unicase Typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Kerckhof

    Designer in Antwerpen, Belgium, who created the hipster typeface Indie Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Kerdraon

    Paris-based designer of the experimental wiry typeface Frissons (2019) and the Superveloz-inspired Binome (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Kerecz

    During his studies in Berlin, Lukas Kerecz designed the industrial sans typeface Monocrane (2013, Formlos). His inspiration came from a crane outside of the Aufbauhaus at Moritzplatz in Berlin Kreuzberg.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felicia Keresztes

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Nest (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Kerfante

    With Klaus Bartels (1948-2005), Wolfgang Talke, Bernd Pillich, and Frank Sax, he formed the BSK team---Babylon Schrift Kontor, a German foundry, est. 2000. It specializes in major text families, mostly based on fonts from the Berthold collection. However, after Bartels's death, BSK seems to have vanished from the typeface of the earth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilles Kergadallan

    Art director in Paris, who created the custom typeface Sang Noir in 2014. The theme is oil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruang Kerja

    Designer of Ayudisha (2019) and Mimitee (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deb Kerkhof

    Taumarunui, New Zealand-based designer of a number of hand-printed and grunge typefaces in 2012: Yay 14, Yay 17 (my favorite in the bunch), Deb Mixed Fancy, Deb Jagged, Deb Handwriting, Deb Fuzzy (ink splatter face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kerkhoff

    Hanoded is the foundry (est. 2010) of Dutch designer and photographer David Kerkhoff, b. Epe / Vaassen, 1969. In its first year, Hanoded was a free font outfit specializing in handwriting and hand-printed typefaces. Its creations could be seen at Dafont, Abstract Fonts and Fontspace. Fontspring link. Klingspor link.

    In 2011, he went partially commercial via MyFonts. His typefaces became more diversified and are quite stunning at times:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frieder Kerler

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurence Kernan

    British designer, b. 1975. He created the scratchy wall-writing font No Running in the Halls (2009) and Black Chop (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dietrich Kerner

    German designer (b. 1961) of Moclan (2020), Ding Trek II (2020), Pepsi Perfect (2014), Marty (2014, a Back to the Futrure font), Observer (2012, an alchemic font), Anime (2012, a mysterious alphabet), Galactica-Pyramid-Card-Game (2009, dingbats), Lost Font (2007), Sci-Fi-Logos (2006) and DingTrek (2006, Star Trek font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Kern

    Graphic design student at he Minneaplois College of Art and Design, b. 1989. At FontStruct, she made the ultra-condensed thin typeface Harvestman (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Kern

    Belgian designer (b. 1962) of Go Braille (2019), a Braille font designed with the look of the Go Game. Lowercase glyphs use black stones while uppercase use white stones. In 2020, he published Ma Braille, Stack Braille, Hex Braille and Kernig Braille. These fonts can be used to make great hexagonal and rectangular patterns.

    In 2021, he published Lorraine Braille and the alphading typeface Atom Braille. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Kernohan

    New Zealnad-based designer of the display typeface Crane (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Kernozhitskaya

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the stitching font Ukraine (2014) and the blocky typeface Loft (2014). All fonts are for Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Kerou

    Caen, France-based designer of the electrocardiogram-based experimental typeface ECG (2019) and the sans typeface Ma Vieille Copine (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Kerpert

    Graphic designer in Johannesburg, who created the rounded sans typeface Acacia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elyse Kerr

    During her studies in Sydney, Australia, Elyse Kerr designed the stylish display typeface Montmartre Baby (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona Kerr

    Graphic designer from New Zealand who created an augmented version of Letter Gothic (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Kerrigan

    Newport, RI and Stamford, CT-based student, letterer and graphic designer. Creator of an ornamental caps face (2011) and a nice psychedelic typography poster in 2009. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shala Kerrigan

    Designer of DarkDings, available at Dingbatpages, Magic Bits, MiniStainedGlass, and Jewel set. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximilian Kerr

    Type designer in the photo type era, who worked for Photo Lettering Inc and was based in New York. His typefaces include Bigtown Bold, Casual, Christmas (blackletter), Crayon Casual, Kerr Lightline, Madison Avenue, Kerr Stencil (+Bold) and Ultra Slim Light. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Kerros

    Adrien Kerros (Sokrea, Paris) created the free circle-based typeface Ablax in 2015. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Kerr

    Tattoo artist. Designer of the ink splatter script typeface Rusty Dagger (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haley Kershaw

    American creator of the free font Quixotic (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Kershaw

    During her studies at The University of Huddersfield, UK, Katie Kershaw designed Geotura (2015), an all-caps typeface based on Futura Medium. Cactura (2015) is based on Futura Condensed. She also created the decorative caps typeface Downm By The Apple Trees (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Kershaw

    Boston, MA-based creator of the elegant piano key typeface Blok Tab (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Kersh

    Born in Birmingham, AL, in 1984, he graduated with a BFA in graphic design from Auburn University in 2007 and and MFA in graphic design from Lousiana Tech University in 2011. Fontspace link. Creator of the sci-fi / techno typeface Ganymede Takeover (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pim Kerssemakers

    Dutch creator of the outline typeface Kersse (2012) and the prismatic octagonal typeface Prismakers (2012).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Kerssenbrock

    French creator of the scratchy typeface New Slender Mans Writing (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Kersting

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eoghan Kerton

    During his studies in Dublin, Ireland, Eoghan Kerton created the stylized typeface Ogham (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Kervern

    French graphic designer. His typefaces include the experimental MetaMecane and Bell-Pae. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saurabh Kesari

    Designer of the squarish outlined typeface Hornbill Fest (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mansi Kesharwani

    Jaipur, India-based designer of an experimental Latin typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hasan Keskintas

    Istanbul-based designer of the typefaces HK Full and HK Half Moon (2016). These can be used to make monograms, each covering half a circle with one initial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zeki Michael Keskin

    British designer of Sharplion (2019), together with Leyla Melis Aslan. Zeki Michael characterizes it as neo-vintage industrial. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Kesper

    During his studies in Australia in the 1990s, Andrew Kesper created Caloundra, a 7pt bitmap font designed for use on web pages. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corinne Kesseler

    Corinne holds a Bachelors in Digital and Graphic Design Art Direction from ECV Provence, France, class of 2017. Luxembourg, Luxembourg-based designer of the variable-width typeface Chantsigne (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sander Kessels

    Sander Kessels has provided us over the years with the most impossible unreadable pages, and he does not disappoint us with his latest flash creations. Here, you can download Bookworm (parody of Apple's Bookman, 1996), CafeCoco (based on Tobias Frere-Jones' Cafetaria, 1998), Palatino Turner, Facetype, Xizo (not free), Gotohellvetica, Chicagogo, TimesTurn, Richter, Drunk Heavy, Byte Caps, Centabel, Chocolade, ToThePoint (not free), Online, Quasymodo, Symbolero (1991, based on Apple's Symbol font). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Talita Kessia

    During her studies in Lisbon, Talita Kessia designed Niemeyer (2013), a typeface named after Oscar Niemeyer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thijs Kestens

    During his studies in Ghent, Belgium, Thijs Kestens (Leuven, Belgium) designed Gridnik (2017) as a tribute to Wim Crouwel. He also created Dirigent (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kester

    UK-based programmer, b. 1992. He made the handwriting font ThunderPunk (2007). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myles Ketelsen

    Chattanooga, TN-based designer of the athletic stencil font Proformance (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gohar Ketoyan

    During her studies at HSE Art and Design School in Moscow, Gohar Ketoyan designed the very modular, yet stunning, Cyrillic typeface Frozen Music (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Géraud Kettaneh

    During his art studies at ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Géraud Kettaneh designed the modular octagonal typeface Kaaris (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Kettell

    British graphic designer, who designed GrotRough (2005), which can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Kettern

    Graphic designer in Trier, Germany. Creator of Olivia Regular (2013, a retro script), Font Attic (2013, experimental typeface), Timeline (2013) and Frieda (2013, a hand-printed typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Kett

    German graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2019. Felix's graduation typefaces there was Memirati. He writes: Memirati (in Amharic: to lead) is a typeface family designed to perform well on small-screen devices and in situations where space and readability are most important. It brings together the unique features of the Latin and the Ethiopic script but tries not to equalise them. Instead, it aims for a harmonic side-by-side which is achieved through acknowledging the calligraphic nature of both scripts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Howard G. Bud Kettler

    Designer from Lexington, KY, b. 1919, d. 1999. He was most famous for creating Courier for IBM in 1955. Some sources claim that he created the monospaced Prestige Elite (1953; see here) for the IBM Selectric typewriters. But evidence points more in the direction of Clayton Smith. URW has a digital version of Prestige Elite.

    Courier has seen many digital implementations:

    • URW Nimbus Mono L (free).
    • TeXGyre Cursor (2007). Also free.
    • Courier 10 Pitch. A digital family by Bitstream. See also Courier Ten, which is Courier 10 Pitch BT, offered in OpenType format as well as Type 1 for use with LaTeX. Package maintained by Daniel Benjamin Miller starting in 2020.
    • The Apple system font Courier is a 1990 typeface by Bitstream.
    • Kettler (2002). By Eric Olson, Priocess Type Foundry.
    • Courier New (2000). Published by Microsoft, with the help of Adrian Frutiger.
    • The free Courier Prime family by Alan Dague Greene (2013) was specially designed for screenwriters.

    A student in Uberlandia, Brazil, Patrick Gouvea, created a great letter-based poster of a typewriter, and dedicated it to Kettler.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View some digital typefaces created by or related to Howard Kettler. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Kettlewell

    David Kettlewell (b. Edinburgh, Scotland, 1946, d. Bollstabruk, Sweden, 2011) moved to Sweden in 1984 to take the role of head of music at a college. He was soon putting his musical and linguistic talents to researching and performing early Swedish church and choral music. He was a guest lecturer at four of Sweden's universities and for a period a professor at Tartu University in Tallin, Estonia. He worked from his forest farmhouse in Bollstabruk, Northern Sweden. Kettlewell also ran Fontografia, a medieval and calligraphic type site featuring subpages on Ludovico Vicentino [degli Arrighi], Giovambattista Palatino, and Giovanniantonio Tagliente. He also told us why Fontlab is so much better than Fontographer when developing fonts from scans. Obituary.

    David Kettlewell is a harper, renaissance musicologist and conductor who illuminate his work with text and type. His own work through New Renaissance Fonts is mostly with medieval and renaissance scripts, calligraphic alphabets and ornamental capitals. Direct acess. MyFonts link for New Renaissance. Klingspor link.

    Free fonts: AliceScrolltipRoman, AndersFancyCapitals, AndersPlainCapitals, BickhamSwashCaps, Cartouches, CelticNoadProtoype, Chiswickblack, DagmarIlluCaps, Davies-RomantiqueCaps, DaviesIlluminatedcapitals, DaviesRoundhand, DaviesSapphire, DeBeauChesneRoman, FantasiaCaps, GothicCaps, KarinsFreeLombardyCaps (2006, with Karin Skoglund), KingRichard2Caps, Kurbits3, Lettreornee, LubnaCaps, NesbittDecoratedCaps-Medium, RicksClassicItalic, RicksDecoratedUncial-Medium, RicksFolkloreRoman, RicksRelaxedHand-Italic, Samuel, SevilliaDancingText, Sevilliastandingtext, Sevilliatiles, ShawDecoratedInitials1, ShawDecoratedInitials4-Medium, Taliente-IlluCaps, WestminsterMemorialBrasses-Medium.

    Other fonts (some no longer available or shown): Soest St. Mary (2006, decorative capitals from embroidery work in a German church), Kurbits, Samuel, Celtic Noad, Dagmar IlluCaps, Lettre ornée, Phalesiodecor (medieval caps, 1998), American Uncial (adaptation of a URW font), FinalRomanfat or FatRoman50 (adaptation of an RWE font), Marshall (made from an 1822 parchment).

    Some fonts are developed in conjunction with Richard Bradley. Others involved more loosely include Adam Twardoch, Karin Skoglund, Dagmar Varaksits and Anders Rosen.

    MyFonts offers fonts like Chiswick Illuminated Caps (2009, Lombardic), Alice Scrolltip (2006), Albrecht Fraktur (2011), Edward's Uncial 1904 (2011, after an alphabet drawn by Edward Johnston), Davids Roundhand, Karins Lombardy Caps, Sevillia (2006, with Richard Bradley), and Soest St Mary.

    View the New Renaissance Fonts library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Keuker

    Devonport, Tasmania, Australia-based designer of the elegant script typeface Fallow (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catinka Keul

    Designer of the child script font Hansel (1993). She is part of the Apply Design Group. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helga Keulen

    Freelance graphic designer at Shift8, based in Hulsberg, The Netherlands. In 2014, she created the typefaces HelgAbstract and Helga Round. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaehyun Keum

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp). He participated in the designs of these Hangul typefaces:

    • Do Hyeon (2015, Bongjin Kim; Jaehyun Keum; Juhee Tae at Sandoll)
    • BM Hanna 11yrs old (Bongjin Kim; Jaehyun Keum; Juhee Tae; Minjung Kim)
    • Jua (2014: Bongjin Kim; Jaehyun Keum; Juhee Tae)
    • Yeon Sung (2016: Bongjin Kim; Myungsoo Han; Jaehyun Keum; Jihee Min; Dokyung Lee; Chorong Kim; Jooyeon Kang; Sang-a Kim)
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinrich (Heinz) Keune

    Heinz Keune (possibly Keune von Waldheim) was born in 1881 in Hannover, and died in 1946 in Berlin. He was a signpainter in Hannover and Leipzig and, from 1903 onwards, a freelance graphic designer in Weimar and Berlin. From 1908 until 1910, he studied in Leipzig under H. Steiner-Prag and H. Delitsch before returning to Hannover in 1911. In 1915 he became a professor at the Königlichen Kunstschule in Berlin. From 1918 until 1920, he taught at the Akademische Hochschule für bildende Künste at Berlin Charlottenburg. From 1920 on, he taught at the Kunstgewerbe und Handwerkerschule in Berlin-Ost.

    All his typefaces were designed at Schelter&Giesecke, between 1900 and 1909. He created Rosenzierat Serien 534 und 535 (1905), Mimosenzierat (1909), Edda (1900, late art nouveau style), Wallenstein (1904, art nouveau), Lichte Wallenstein (1904), Wittelsbach (1903, German expressionist face), Habsburg (1903, German expressionist face), Maria Theresia (1903), Ovid (1903, art nouveau), Rousseau (1905, a travel poster script face), and Wettin (1902, art nouveau).

    Digital revivals: Most revivals are by Oliver Weiss of WaldenFont:

    • WF Border Ver Sacrum: Based on borders by Heinz Keune for Schelter & Giesecke, 1901 (or earlier).
    • WF Habsburg: After an original by Heinz Keune from 1903 for Schelter & Giesecke.
    • WF Maria Theresia: After Maria-Theresia-Versalien (1903, Heinz Keune for Schelter & Giesecke).
    • WF Ovid: After an original by Heinz Keune from 1903 for Schelter & Giesecke.
    • WF Wallenstein: Based on an original by Heinz Keune (1904), who intended it as a heavy weight companion of Habsburg and Wittelsbach,
    • WF Wittelsbach: After an original by Heinz Keune from 1903 for Schelter & Giesecke.

    Edda has many revivals, including one by Ralph M. Unger (Edda Pro, 2008), and one by Michael Parson (Huggy, 2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Keung

    Laura Keung (b. 1989) is [in her own words] a half Bolivian-half Chinese hybrid, born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, raised in Santa Cruz, Bolivia and currently [2014] living in Toronto, attending OCAD (Ontario College of Art and Design). Creator of the closed counter geometric typeface Dark Deco (2009).

    Alternate URL. Behance link. Older Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shahan Keuork

    Toronto-based designer of an innovative decorative caps typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Keusseyan

    During his studies in Sao Paulo, André Keusseyan created the Latin typeface Armenian (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincentius Kevin

    Indonesia-based designer of the floral caps typeface Pring San Sedapur (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Kew

    Software engineer at Mozilla in Thame, Oxfordshire, UK. Among other things, he is involved in the development and research on web font technologies, and is part of the Mozilla team that proposed WOFF as a web font format in 2009.

    He was a contributor to the simplified Arabic script font Scheherazade (2005-2001, SIL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Kew

    Nastaliq font for QuickDraw GX. Available as shareware from Jonathan Kew, who released it in 1997 at the Summer Institute of Linguistics. It allows Arabic, Urdu, and similar languages to be written using the elegant Nastaliq style of calligraphy. URW write-up. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kexcksoff

    Designer of Mouse Written (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Key

    Designer of the rigorously octagonal typeface Desk Graffiti (2000). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Key

    Art director in New York City. Creator of the painter's typefaces Matisse (2015) and Kline (2015), which are based on children's interpretations of the work of Henri Matisse and Franz Kline in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Idil Keysan

    During her studies at Baskent University in Ankara, Turkey, Idil Keysan (Izmir, Turkey) created the hand-drawn typeface Le Parisien (2014, iFontmaker) and the registerware hand-printed typefaces Take It Or Leave It (2014) and Thin Tall (2014).

    Behance link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Keyser II

    Swedish book printer and typographer, whose story is told be Douglas McMurtrie in The First Swedish Type Specimen (Chicago, 1933). He published Sweden's first type specimen book in 1691: "Någre få prooff. Hoos Henrick Keiser Kongl. Maytz: och Upsal. Acad. Booktryckiare Stockholm 1691". Only two copies of this specimen book remain, one in Stockholm, and one in Upsala, where Keiser was the University of Upsala printer. The type specimen book shows Fraktur, Schwabacher, music notation, Hebrew, Greek, Cursive, Antiqua, Roamyn and title capitals. Later on, Keyser became the royal printer. He died in 1699. Bio in Swedish. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhengqing Ke

    Jinan, China-based designer of a couple of Chinese typefaces, including Wisdom Classic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merab Khabazi

    Designer of these Georgian fonts: EkaHor (with Slava Meskhi), Targamos. They can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Khabbaz

    Achrafieh, Lebanon-based designer of the Latin / Arabic outlined 3d typeface Cube (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohini Khadaria

    Art director in Hong Kong who created the sans typeface Quake in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Khadhra

    Or Sar Khadhra. Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based student-designer of the free display typeface Geominimal (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Khaidir

    Banjarmasin (or: Landasan Ulin, or: Surabaya), Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of script typefaces. His creations include Lantima Lexa (Script+Serif: 2019), Atlantic Time (2019: a rhythmic script), High Amelliya (2019), Calingham (2019: a retro script font), Emmaverp (2019), Sebastian Signature (2019), Aintonio (2019), Aintilkat (2019), Cattclay (2019), Haklam (2019), Ayustina (2018), Santiago Pro (2018), Austin Pen (2018), Valetta Man (2018), Drop Stay (2018: signature font), Herupzor (2018: free), Nebbulla (sic) (2018: font duo), Doupple Signature (2018) and Snowman The Woppie (2018: font duo).

    Typefaces from 2020: Oustend (a signature font), Salmah Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mohsen Khaki

    Born in Tehran in 1986, Mohsen Khaki now lives in Denmark where he designs type. With Alireza Amiri, he created Ki Moa Trinagle Mark (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sahadev Khaki

    Sahadev Khaki (Pradhan) created the Nepali fonts Pagal (1998) and Gadha (1998). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khalid Khalaf

    During his studies in Amman, Jordan, Khalid Khalaf created the circle-based typeface Globus Esfera (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nasser Khalaf

    Nasser Khalaf (b. 1991) is a digital artist in Amman, Jordan and Doha, Qatar. He created the hairline straight-edged typeface Muse (2013), which was inspired by British rock band Muse. Soul (2013) is a straight-edged graffiti typeface. In 2014, he made the single stroke typeface Lolo. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salim George Khalaf

    At NC-based Salim George Khalaf's page on ancient Phoenicia, find free truetype fonts (Mac, PC): Nakht Hieroglyphics, Eshmoon (1996; Phoenician runes by Salim himself) and Ugaritic1 (by David Myriad Rosenbaum, El Sobrante, CA). Alternate URL. It has a great tree of language genealogies, placing Phoenician around 1600BC, with as child languages Proto-Arabic (1500BC), Old Hebrew (900BC), Archaic Greek (1000BC), Etruscan/Latin (900BC) and Aramaic (800BC). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farah Khaled

    Cairo, Egypt-based student-designer of the free counterless typeface Opaco (2017) and the curvy Arabic typeface Zawya (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabah Khaled

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of Chromatic Ring Font (2014), a graph-inspired connect-the-dots type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samera Khaled

    Abu Dhabi-based designer of a folded Latin / Arabic typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faizal Khalid

    Lahore, Pakistan-based designer of the thumbprint font Thrint (2019) and the crosshair font Striked (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faryal Khalid

    Baltimore-based designer of the typeface Nonsense (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Khalidien

    Indonesian designer in 2017 of these calligraphic typefaces: Indiana, Amalyara, Magnalia, Orlando. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muammar Khalid

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the handcrafted Poligon (2017), Young Love (2017), the connected script Buffon (2017), Nutella (2017, brush style), Memorable (2017), the comic book typeface Anatawa (2017), the Halloween font Fonna (2017), the monoline script Shakila (2017), the rounded sans Brayen (2017), the dry brush script Danzo (2017), Ramayana (2017), and the squarish typefaces Syukur (2017) and Boku (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Avoid Dislikes, Proper Lady, Mezabetto (upright script), Spring Holiday, Avocados (a fat finger font), Daily Milk, Funbold, Deep Feeling, Happy Ending (free fat finger font), Happy Monday, Ruslanovic, Comica, Young Love.

    Graphicriver link. Creative Market link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nabeel Khalid

    Ill Type is a type foundry set up by two friends, Emraan (an architect) and Nabeel (a product designer). Santora and Cypher are fronts created out of a decade long collaboration between them.

    During his studies in Birmingham, UK, Nabeel Khalid designed the free alchemic typeface Yuknoh (2014-2016), Apollo (2013, a display sans inspired by Bauhaus), Blast Font (2012) and Cypher Font (2013, in the Bauhaus style). Nabeel is now based in London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shahira Khalid

    Illustrator and graphic designer who created the ornamental techno caps typeface Points in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shahroz Khalid

    Faisalabad, Pakistan-based designer of the sharp-edged Arabic typeface Mustadeer (2017), and of E-Slash. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khaled Khalifa

    Aka ghostcreamd. Mansoura, Egypt-based creator of the free hairline sans typeface Luxury (2017; the name inside the font is verylightnormalfont). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soulaf Khalifeh

    In 2017, Mourad Boutros and Soulaf Khalifeh published the free low contrast Tajawal sans typeface family for Latin and Arabic. Google Fonts link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vafa Khalighi

    The Persian Modern family of fonts consists of 12 text fonts, and is based on the FarsiTeX Scientific fonts released into the public domain by the FarsiTeX Project Team (1996-2004). Free downloads at CTAN. The files are maintained by Vafa Khalighi.

    In 2014, Vafa Khalighi published the free Parisa fonts, 12 Opentype fonts also based on the FarsiTeX Scientific fonts. The pacjkage is dedicated to Parisa Abbasi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanjar Khalikov

    Bukhara, Uzbekistan-based architect and illustrator. He made several retro fonts in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Khalil

    Capelle aan den IJssel, Netherlands-based designer of the silhouette font Sulbassy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ghiwa Abi Khalil

    Lebanese designer of the spermatoid font Dabbous (2021) for Latin and Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Khalimov

    Oleg Khalimov (or Halimov) is the designer of the Latin/Cyrillic black italic font Stilla (1996-2002; original Latin typeface by Boltana, 1973), Marusya (1998, Cyrillic) and Skye8 or Die (2002: he designed the Cyrillic version of an original by Jakob Fischer, aka Pizzadude).

    He created the free dot matrix typeface Classic Mosaic in 2013.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arslan Khaliq

    Creator of the blood paint typeface Arslan's Blood (2009), the old typewriter typeface Typewriter From 286 (2009), and the grungy Grunge Zinda Bad (2009) and I Love Grunge (2009). Arslan is from Faisalabad, Pakistan and was born in 1988. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chane Khamal

    To remember the Marikana Massacre, Chane Khamal (Durban, South Africa) designed the decorative caps typeface Miner Control (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moe Min Kha

    Rangoon-based designer of Type Deco (2014), Type Deco 2 (2014) and Type Deco 3 (2014, teardrop typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamonwan Khampatee

    Designer of the free hand-drawn art deco typeface Kkhawsn (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sao Su Kham

    Designer of the free Burmese fonts Jasmine Unicode (2014) and Cherry Unicode (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Behram Khan

    Communication designer in Karachi, Pakistan, who created Truck Art Font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arushi Khandelwal

    Jaipur City, India-based creator of a spiral-based Latin typeface called Art It Is (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riya Khandelwal

    New Delhi-based designer of the mustache font Mucchad (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mira Khandpur

    Designer in Brooklyn, NY, who created the circular compass-and-ruler virtual identity typeface Brooklyn Bridge Park in 2016. Its glyphs are sectioned for easy coloring and stretching. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Khan

    Chattanooga, TN-based designer of the connected script typeface Lavender (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hamza Khan

    As a student in Wakefield, UK, Hamza Khan designed the display typeface Derailleur in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiba Khan

    Pakistan-born designer (b. 1994) of the free modular video game typeface SwitChed (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaiser Zhar Khan

    Kaiser Zhar Khan (b. 1980, Chile), aka Zanatilja, used to run a new defunct archive called True Type Fonts. He also designed many typefaces himself. The most famous among these is his free African-themed typeface South Afirkas 2100 (2009), which is downloadable from Dafont.

    In 2012, he made Stickerman Bad Times, Rock X Start TFB, Aespiro TFB, Perspectivo TFB (3d face), Desgarvuda (textured face), Estancofida TFB (textured face), LEDisplay TFB, Restroom Signs TFB, Chinese Cally TFB, Discontinuo, Suast Ornad TFB (a textured face), Scoolar TFB (3d face), Katakana TFB, Hiragana TFB, Dragons TFB, Arrows TFB, Old Retro Keys TFB, Pycuaf, Pycuafodi, Dragon Ball TFB, Escaned (texture face), Chess TFB, Seagram TFB, Army Weapons TFB, Stamp Seal TFB, Logos TFB, Scripto TFB, Another Ornaments TFB, Vintage Auto Cars TFB, Simple (a monoline sans), Travesia TFB (information design dings), Music TFB (dingbats), Xmas Cartoon, Wings of Wind TFB, Mickey M TFB, Pincel Handwrite, Jigsaw Pieces TFB, Valentines Day TFB (heart dingbats), Proportional TFB (squarish sans), Stars TFB, Working Signs TFB, Signs Language TFB, Ornaments Labels and Frames, Snowflakes TFB, Christmas Nativity TFB, Chinese Zodiac TFB, Zodiac TFB, Only Skulls, Calendar Note TFB, Sports TFB (sports silhouettes), Old Retro Labels TFB, 11 Vator TFB, Xmas TFB (Christmas dings), Trees TFB, Clothing Logos TFB, Dirty Sweb, Can Dog TFB, Ornaments, Finger Print, Kitty Kats TFB, Batman Logo Evolution TFB, Light TFB (avant garde sans), Digital Display TFB (LED face), Skullx (dingbats), Tribal Tattoo (dingbats), Klingon, The Meme Font (dingbats), Rongorongo (a system of glyphs discovered in the 19th century on Easter Island), Strangferfixcs, Hotel Transilvania and Frankenwine.

    Typefaces made in 2013: Pudahuel Sans, Variada TFB (simple circle-and-arc-based sans), Estorea TFB, New LED Board TFB, Rayada TFB (textured face), New Barcode Font TFB, Estrellas TFB (stars), Estrellass (sic) TFB, Spirits Dots Drinks, Mero Ornad TFB (fishnet textured), Toolz TFB, New Stencil TFB, Logocarsbats TFB, Caritons TFB (smilies), Illustrations TFB (scanbats), Edgebat TFB (knives), Crossbats TFB (crosses), Abstrec TFB (organic sans), Frames TFB, BitxMap Font TFB, Austera Simple TFB, Traffic Signs TFB, Extranger Sol TFB, Rifle Bats TFB, New X Digital TFB (LED typeface family), Dasgastada TFB, El Alambre TFB, Punk Not Dead TFB, Triangled TFB, Noxtrey Auf TFB, Cross LED TFB (+Bold), Cursi Extra TFB, Hearts Shapes TFB, Ornamentsss TFB, Eggfaces TFB, Orniste TFB, Shadded TFB (sic) (shadow face), Spoghetti Western (sic) (Italian Far West face), Groovy Font (shaded), Fireguns TFB (dingbats), Only Revolver TFB (dingbats), Aeg Flyon Now (condensed sans), Espinuda TFB, T1 Logoso TFB, Social Logos TFB, Hearts and Flowers for valentines, Astrology Astrological TFB, Ornametss TFB, Astrology TFB, Old Ornaments, Old Foundry Prints TFB, Old seals TFB, English Two Line TFB (pearly alphabet from 1796), Amame TFB (dot matrix face), Fontesda TFB (sketched face), Flowers Dots Bats TFB, Queen Destroy TFB, Bicycle TFB (dingbats), Stone Army, Ancient Weapons TFB, Numismatic Bats TFB, Elizabethan Initials TFB, Anome Ibul, Big Daddy LED, Mavole Sinpo TFB (spurred), Dowted Remix TFB (dot matrix face), QR Font TFB, Another Barcode, Display Free TFB (LED face), Cadabra Debilex, Initials TFB, Music Logos TFB, Toxic Waste TFB, Ornad Dentro TFB, Logos and Logos TFB, Amore Mio, Hearts Shapes TFB, Another X Display TFB (dot matrix), Pro Display TFB (dot matrix), Juino Net, Quiwo Luse TFB, Aliencons Two, Cargante TFB, News Board TFB, Aliencons TFB, Barcode TFB, Birthday Balon TFB, Birds TFB (silhouettes), Le Fish (fish silhouettes), Motos TFB, Love You Too TFB (Valentine's day font), LED LCD 123, Noteame (fat sans), Badopus TFB (monoline script), Estrellado TFB, Love You TFB (Valentine's Day font), Cubs LED TFB (LED / dot matrix typeface), Text Inside TFB (textured face), Kuwa Ronmcie Q (circle-based face), Zebra TFB, Distrogrunge TFB, Carillas TFB (smilies).

    Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maham Khan

    Karachi, Pakistan-based designer of a 3d typeface (2017) and Travel Icons (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marium Khan

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY. During her studies at Brooklyn's Pratt Institute, she created an unnamed spurred all-caps typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Himanshu Khanna

    FontStruct artist who made the experimental fonts Missie, Manie and Right Tryangle in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reha Khanna

    During his design studies in New Delhi, Reha Khanna created an unnamed modular typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Putra Khan

    Aceh and/or Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Holiday Romance (2016: free), Red Fox (2016), Amazone (2016) and Lucky Dream (2016: Asian brush).

    In 2017, he designed the brush typefaces Kingsman, New Signature Font, Hipster, Redmirable (script), Hardest Style, Quick Silver and Kreakers, and the script typeface Alpenable.

    In 2018, he designed Briliantine Script, Rafailla Brush Script (a wild script), Sophia, Ralyne Script, Verinity, Bright Sunshine, John Davidson, Signature Clean.

    Typefaces from 2019: Kreakers Brush, Kingsman (script), Quentsa (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Convert Light (all caps, hand-printed), Italian Horskey (script), Sweet Candy Pink Script, Italian Horskey, Sweet Candy Pink Script, Redmirable.

    Typefaces from 2021: Grand Rainbow Script. Graphicriver link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Qaees Khan

    During his studies, Qaees Khan (Dudley, UK) created several untitled typefaces, including a dada style cutout typeface and a crayon typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rabail Khan

    Lahore, Pakistan-based designer of Road Rash (2014), a Latin typeface based on motorbike parts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raees Ahmad Khan

    Peshawar, Pakistan-based designer, b. 1995, of the free Peignotian sans typeface Ifti (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saif Khan

    Kanpur, India-based designer of the colorful typeface Modify (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sakina Khan

    Designer in Groningen, The Netherlands, of the Urdu emulation typeface Harf (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Khan

    Founder and creative director of iKhan Design in Silver Spring, MD. Behance link. She created the experimental typeface Bobby Pinned (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaharzad Khan

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shahmir Khan

    Karachi, Pakistan-based designer of the Lubalin Graph-style typeface GEB (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanveer Khan

    Creative director at Blackcurrant in Mumbai, India. Designer of the free display serif typeface Killian (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Swati Kharbanda

    New Delhi-based designer of an unnamed typeface for Hindi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ismail Bel Kharchouf

    FontStructor who made the Arab dot matrix typeface Al Sarrab (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aryan Khare

    Bhopal, India-based designer of the Indic typeface Ghanakar (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Kharitonov

    Art director in Kazan, Russia, who created the electronic circuit font Circuit TYZ (23014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Kharlamova

    Moscow-based type designer, known first as Maria Selezeneva, and then as Maria Kharlamova. In 2014, she cooperated with Alexandra Korolkova on a revamped Journal Sans typeface at Paratype, called Journal Sans New (Latin and Cyrillic). This is a major extension as explained by Paratype:

    The Journal Sans typeface was developed in the Type Design Department of SPA of Printing Machinery in Moscow in 1940-1956 by the group of designers under Anatoly Shchukin. It was based on Erbar Grotesk by Jacob Erbar and Metro Sans by William A. Dwiggins, the geometric sans-serifs of the 1920s with the pronounced industrial spirit. Journal Sans, Rublenaya (Sans-Serif), and Textbook typefaces were the main Soviet sans-serifs. So no wonder that it was digitized quite early, in the first half of 1990s. Until recently, Journal Sans consisted of three typefaces and retained all the problems of early digitization, such as inaccurate curves or side-bearings copied straight from metal-type version. The years of 2013 and 2014 made "irregular" geometric sans-serifs trendy, and that fact affected Journal Sans. In the old version curves were corrected and the character set was expanded by Olexa Volochay. In the new release, besides minor improvements, a substantial work has been carried out to make the old typeface work better in digital typography and contemporary design practice. Maria Selezeneva significantly worked over the design of some glyphs, expanded the character set, added some alternatives, completely changed the side-bearings and kerning. Also, the Journal Sans New has several new typefaces, such as true italic (the older font had slanted version for the italic), an Inline typeface based on the Bold, and the Display typeface with proportions close to the original Erbar Grotesk. The new version of Journal Sans, while keeping all peculiarities and the industrial spirit of 1920s-1950s, is indeed fully adapted to the modern digital reality. It can be useful either for bringing historical spirit into design or for modern and trendy typography, both in print and on screen.

    Her second project from 2014 was Stem, a geometric large x-height Latin / Cyrillic sans serif with optical sizing co-designed with Alexandra Korolkova and Isabella Chaeva at Paratype. This was followed in 2015 by Stem Text.

    Still in 2014, she designed Yefimov Serif: Yefimov Serif is a contemporary serif face, with low contrast, squarish shapes of round glyphs and emphasized businesslike nature. It is one of the last original typefaces by Vladimir Yefimov. Yefimov Serif will suit perfectly for business texts, periodicals and corporate identity.

    In 2017, she designed a very heavy (Latin) octagonal typeface, and the utilitarian sans typeface family Ida (2017, Paratype). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Kharlamov

    Russian designer of the Cyrillic version of Porsche. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nohad Kharrat

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of an italic Arabic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teguh Kharyanda

    Indonesian designer of these typefaces in 2020: Rugrats Display (psychedelic), Rugrats sans, Coolumbus (an all caps fashion mag titling typeface), Skandinavia Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Kharyk

    Ukrainian designer, b. Kiev, 1957. Graduate of the Senior College for Print and Design in Kiev in 1982. Viktor became art director at Sphera in Kiev. Main type designer at Düsseldorf-based company Unique GmbH since 1998. In 2012, he cofounded Apostrof with Konstantin Golovchenko. He designs Armenian, Greek, Georgian, Devanagari, Hebrew, Cyrillic and Arabic fonts, and is particularly interested in revivals of ancient, forgotten, or historically important typefaces and writing systems. His work:

    • At Elsner and Flake, he published EF Bilibin (2004, uncial), EF Abetka (2004), EF Gandalf (2004, uncial), Bilbo (2004-2008, an uncial family), Kiev EF (2002), Lanzug EF (2002, letters as zippers), Rose Deco EF (2001), EF Elf (2002, imitating Tolkien's writing), EF Deco Uni (2001-2004), EF Deco Akt Light (2001-2004), EF Fairy Tale (2003-2008, caps face), EF Varbure (2004, an experimental family), Rose Garden EF (2001, initial caps ornamented with roses; the text is uncial), and Viktors Raven EF (a spectacular caps font with letters made out of a raven).
    • At MasterFont: Abetka MF (1999, with Alexeev), Kiev MF (1976-2003), and Netta MF (1999, text family). These fonts have Latin and Hebrew components.
    • At Paratype, he published Uni Opt (2007, Op Art letters based on free brush technique similar to experimental lettering of the early decades of the 20th century; for instance to Graficheskaya Azbuka (Graphic ABC) by Peter Miturich and works by Victor Vasareli), Joker (1978, a subtractive font---since 2000, also in Cyrillic, Latin, Hebrew, Greek, Georgian, Armenian and Arabic), Blooming Meadow (2007, flowery ornaments), Bogdan Rejestrowy and Bogdan Siczowy (2006, based on Ukrainian Skoropis (fast handwriting) of the 16th and 17th centuries, and named after Ukrainian Getman Bogdan Khmelnitsky. The character set contains Cyrillic, Old Slavonic, Glagolitic, Latin and Greek alphabets), Lidia (2006, a lined engraving typeface based on a 1967 font by Iraida Chepil for Polygraphmash).
    • At 2D Typo: Florentin 2D (2011, angular family), New Hotinok 2D (2010, with Henadij Zarechnijuk).
    • Other work: Simeon 2D (2011, 2D Typo), some fonts at Face Typesetting (1970s), Getto (1970s), White Raven (2002), Handwritten Poluustav Ioan Cyrillic (1999-2001), Letopis (1983), New Zelek (1980s), UniAkt (2001, based on Unifont, an erotic caps face, done with Natalia Makievska).
    • Free fonts at Google Web Fonts, published via Cyreal: Iceberg (2012, octagonal).
    • Cyrillizations by Viktor Kharyk: Data 70 (1976; original from 1970 by R. Newman), ITC American Typewriter, Bullion Shadow (1984; of the shadow font Bullion Shadow (1978; original from 1970 by Face Photosetting), Calypso (1984; of Excoffon's 1958 original), Lazybones (1980s; of a 1972 Letraset font with the same name), Glagolitic (1983, Elvira Slysh, digitized in 2003), Augustea (1947, Allessandro Butti), Stencil (after a 1938 typeface by R.H. Middleton called Stencil), Columna (1980s; after Max Caflisch's original from 1955), Sistina (1951, Hermann Zapf), Weiss Kapitale (1935, Emil Rudolf Weiss), Vivaldi (1965, Friedrich Peter), ITC Tiffany (1974, Ed Benguiat, digitized in 1995), ITC Bookman Herb Lubalin (1974, digitized in 1980s), Berthold Cyrillic Helvetica Cyrillic (1980), Churchward Galaxy (1970s, J. Churchward, digitized in 1980s), Olive Bold Condensed (1980s, original of Roger Excoffon in 1962-1966), Motter Ombra (1980, original by O. Motter in 1975), Sinaloa (1981, original by Odermatt and Tissi in 1972), Serif Gothic (1990, original by Herb Lubalin and Tony DiSpigna in 1974), Dynamo (1980s, original of K. Sommer in 1930), EF Gimli and EF Gloin (2004-2010, mediaeval typefaces done at Elsner&Flake together with Marina Belotserkovskaja).
    • Other typefaces: Lili (multilined), Rutenia (by Henadij Zarechjuk and Viktor Kharyk, as part of Vasyl Chebanyk's Ukrainian Alphabet project).

    At TypeArt 01, he won first prize with Varbur Grotesque (1999-2001, with Natalia Makeyeva), third prize with Joker (1970-2000), and honorable mention with Abetka. At TypeArt 05, he received awards for UniOpt (2002, Kafkaeqsue Op Art display style) and Blooming Meadow (dingbats). In 2009, his 2006 digitization of Anatoly Shchukin's 1968 typeface Ladoga (+Text, +Display, +Ladoga Armenian) won an award at Paratype K2009.

    In 2016, Henadij Zarechnjuk and Viktor Kharyk designed Dnipro for Apostrof. The Cyrillic version of this font follows Ukrainian decorative traditions, initiated by Georgy Narbut and Mark Kirnarsky in the 1920s and continued until the 1980s. The Latin part has an uncial character.

    Typefaces made in 2018: Algor, Zluka (with Henadij Zarechnjuk; named after The Act Zluka, or Ukraine's Unification Act of 1919), XX Sans, Yurch (developed by Henadij Zarechnjuk and Viktor Kharyk by samples of calligraphic lettering by Ukrainian book designer Volodymyr Yurchyshyn), Chebano (based on the calligraphy of Ukrainian artist Vasyl Chebanyk), Zahar Berkut (developed by Henadij Zarechnjuk and Viktor Kharyk following the lettering by Ukrainian artist Georgiy Yakutovich),

    Typefaces from 2020: Homenko (by Viktor Kharyk, Henadij Zarechnjuk and Konstantin Golovchenko: an update and extension of Vasyl Homenko's metal Ukrainian typeface from 1963-1967), Bethencourt (an uncial typeface co-designed with Vsevolod Buravchenko).

    A special project published in 2020: 1812 (by Viktor Kharyk and Konstantin Golovchenko). This is a 14-style revival and further development of the typeface 1812 by Lehmann Type Foundry (St. Petersburg). It was created for the centenary of the French invasion of Russia, known in Russia as the Patriotic War of 1812 along the lines of decorative engraved inscriptions and ornamented typefaces of that time, presumably by the artist Alexandre Benois. It was used mainly for the decoration of luxurious elegant publications. Later, in 1917, this typeface was used on the Russian Provisional Government banknotes. In the Soviet period of time '1812' appeared to be one of the few typefaces included in the first Soviet type standard OST 1337. It was produced for manual typesetting until the early 1990s. This typeface could be seen on Soviet letterheads, forms, posters and even air tickets.

    At ATypI 2005 in Helsinki he spoke about Ukrainian fonts. At ATypI 2007 in Brighton, his talk is entitled Old Slavic alphabets and new fonts. At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, he spoke (well, was supposed to speak) on Old Roman Styles and Cyrillic. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam, where he explains the development and multilingual extensions of Ladoga.

    MyFonts page. Victor's friends: a Ukrainian/Russian news blog. FontShop link. Author of Non-Latin Fonts Cyrillic and Other (2004, Düsseldorf).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ruslan Khasanov

    Ekaterinburg, Russia-based designer of Sauce Type (2014: experimental), Lumen Type (2012, experimental). Other experimental alphabets include Volna (2014, free, Vekta (2013; not to be confused with Neil Summerour's Vekta, and nor renamed Vetka: a prismatic compass-and-ruler font ideal for op-art), Superbugs (2012), Sunbeam (2012), MicroType (2011) and Magma (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruslan Khasanov

    Yekaterinburg, Russia-based graphic designer and illustrator. Behance link. He created the modul;ar display typeface Horn (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tengis Khasbagana

    Tengis Khasbagana (hohhot, China) designed various fonts that are based on traditional Mongolian handwriting. Done ca. 2013, these include Mortal Type, Consummate Type, Monster Type, Whetstone, Post-Utopia, and Steed Type. His company was called Inner Mongolian Typeface Design.

    In 2017, he designed the Mongolian typeface Amidu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno G. Khater

    Art director in Beirut, Lebanon, who created the Arabic typefaces Amoud (2015) and Dal (2015, calligraphic style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Khatib

    Beirut-based designer of the Arabic school project font Al Shaeb (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed M. Khatib

    Or Mohd Khatib. Amman, Jordan-based designer of the sans typeface family Sahar Sans (2019).

    In 2021, he released Juzif (a 10-style rounded condensed sans) and Quilty (a 14-style garalde family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shravani Khati

    Designer of the bat-inspired Halloween typeface Pitchfork (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanjay Khatri

    Indian designer of the free Devanagari font Indic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nasri Khattar

    Nasri Khattar (1911-1998) was an architect and designer who studied at the American University of Beirut and the Yale School of Architecture, where he obtained an MA in Architecture in 1940. He worked with Frank Lloyd Wright in Spring Green, WI, and Scottsdale, AZ. In 1947, he submitted his Unified Arabic designs to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office resulting in a patent for the printed form of Arabic in 1950. He designed the first Arabic computer font, Unified Arabic Neo N. [Poster by Brittany Cox].

    I am quoting verbatim the biography submitted to Arabic Type by his daughter: Architect, Type Designer, Inventor, Painter, Sculptor, Poet, 1911-1998. Nasri Khattar, architect, practiced his profession for thirty-five years in the United States; in Colombia, South America; and in his country of origin, Lebanon, where he pursued his early education at the American University of Beirut (AUB) with a B.B.A. awarded in 1930. In 1940, he earned an M.A. in Architecture from Yale University, in New Haven, Connecticut. In 1939, he was associated with Frank Lloyd Wright's Fellowship in Taliesin, Spring Green, Wisconsin; and in Taliesin West, in Scottsdale, Arizona.A dual American-Lebanese national, Mr. Khattar was an Arabic consultant to IBM in the fifties, and architect, Arabic calligrapher, and Arabist to Arab-American Oil Company (Aramco) in New York City, 1950-1957. During this time, he made innumerable calligraphic works for both Aramco and the Arabs. He received a Ford Foundation grant for the years 1958-1961, to promote his Unified Arabic, UA system. Unified Arabic is Mr. Khattar's Arabic type system that simplifies the printing and teaching of Arabic, Urdu, Farsi, and other languages utilizing the Arabic alphabet. As he continued to work on his Unified Arabic, Mr. Khattar designed new Arabic typefaces, practiced architecture, and lectured at the American University of Beirut. His topics were Frank Lloyd Wright's architectural achievements and principles of design, and his own work on the writing and design of Arabic type. Impressed by Mr. Khattar's versatility, Martin Giesen of AUB's Architectural Department, called him "the Renaissance Man", for being architect, calligrapher and type designer, painter and caricaturist, poet, and inventor (30-40 patents and copyrights). "It's been a long time since I've seen such perfection," wrote Mr. Giesen in 1977. In 1986, Reverend Dennis Hilgendorg and Dr. Ben Wood, Director of Educational Research at Columbia University, nominated Mr. Khattar for the Nobel Peace Prize for his life's visionary achievements and their vast implications for the fields of linguistics, literacy, printing, computers, and telecommunications. Mr. Khattar is survived by his spouse, Jacqueline Hedrick Khattar, and by his twin daughters, Alexandra Khattar and Camille Khattar Hedrick. His son, Christopher Khattar, passed away in 1992 after a long illness.

    As for digital revivals, we can cite Pascal Zoghbi's 29LT UA Neo B (or UA Beirut Modern) and UA Neo N (or UA Neo Nashki) (2007-2013). It can be purchased at 29 LT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naveesh Khattar

    During his studies in New Delhi, Naveesh Khattar (b. 94, originally from Pune) created an ultra-fat techno typeface called Vadgama (2015), and a modular typeface, Glide (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nisshtha Khattar

    Pune, India-based designer of the free monoline display sans typeface Goli (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vaishali Khatter

    During her studies at Banasthali Institute of Design, Jaipur, India-based Vaishali Khatter created a few decorative typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Kheikhei

    During her studies in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Sam Kheikhei created the grungy typeface Sweating (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kantol Khek

    Kantol Khek is the designer in 1994-1997 of the free Khmer fonts Khek-Anlongvill, Khek-Sambot, Khek-Sangker, Khek-Sattawat, Khek-Wat-Sangker. Located in Skokie, IL, their commercial fonts for Khmer include Anlongvill, Battambang, Huysavy, Mool/Vongmool, Riel, Sambot, Samreth, Sangker, Sattawat, Sovannak, Vannsery, Wat Sangker. Cambodian Information Center (CIC) has the Anlongvill Khek family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kantol Khek

    Khmer fonts for Windows and Mac: the family Anlongvill-Khek was designed by Kantol Khek (1991-1994). Run by Earle Goodman. Other fonts here:

    • By Theodore Rith Heng, 1993: Chrung-New, Chuoktip-New, Kasskeo-New, Kbach-New, Lumphat-New, Norkor-New, Rachany-New, Taprom-New.
    • By Om Mony: Khbachmool-Regular, Klbachmool-Regular, Lbumphat-Regular, Mhundul-Regular, Taprum-Regular, Thaprum-Regular, Tlaprum-Regular.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Khenkittisak

    Michael Khenkittisak, whose company is called In Motion, designed the handcrafted poster typeface Backup in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shivani Kher

    India-based designer of a decorative all caps typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hussain K.H.

    Designer of the free Malayalam font Rachana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Khiatani

    Based in Tai Wo, Hong Kong, Samuel Khiatani drew GrungeVetica in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tracy Khiew

    During her studies, Kansas City, MO-based Tracy Khiew designed an outlined 3d typeface (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kseniy Khikmatulina

    Designer in 2018 of the Latin / Cyrillic handcrafted typefaces Candy (curly script), Polar Bear (a sketched font for Christmas), A Wish (a Christmas script), Varvara, Jungle, Arelon, Elantris (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukmanul Khikmatullah

    Kecamatan Tersono, Jawa Tengah, Indonesia-based designer of the free handcrafted fonts Ondfuturs (2018: a marker pen font), Airates Script (2018), Hugtophia (2018), Hunsleitta (2018: script), Anghones (2018) and Maigreds (an all caps display typeface) (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: The Eldians (script), Chamberton (script), Rose Town, Sainthorn (script), Baelish (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Chimpsdale (a Victorian display typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Marthias (a lava lamp font), Thermind (a heavy retro script), Fernolester (a condensed display typeface), Jimmy Oh Timmy (retro script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Khimenets

    During her studies at Accademia Delle Arti e Nuove Technologie in Rome, Italy, Katherine Khimenets (b. Belarus) created the Trajan typeface Laurentia (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Khinda

    Designer of Thick Display (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Khirallah

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the clean all caps sans typeface Bavro (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sumit Khire

    At the MAEERS MIT Institute Of Design, Pune, India-based Sumit Khire designed the hexagonal typeface Hive (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muizzah Khirul

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based designer of the free monospaced music-themed font Guitar Tuner (2014) and the free font Fret Strings (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Purev Khishigbayar

    Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia-based designer of the 6-style Latin / Cyrillic headline sans typeface Buyan (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Khmelevsky

    Graphic designer from Moscow. He is I am in his final year (BA [Hons] Graphic design&Illustration) at University of Hertfordshire, UK. He made the techno typeface Neu Eichmass (2010). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hormuzd Khodaiji

    Art director in Brisbane, Australia, who created the origami typeface Karnonkid (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Khodak

    As a student at TypeType Education, Marina Khodak designed the rounded slab serif typeface Splash (2016-2017). She joined TypeType after these studies. In 2018, Ivan Gladkikh, Alexander Kirillov, Philipp Nurullin, Vika Usmanova, Marina Khodak, and Nadyr Rakhimov published TT Severs. Still in 2018, Nadezhda Polomoshnova and Marina Khodak co-designed the forceful display typeface TT Phobos, which features striling stencil and inline styles. Continuing in 2018, Sergey Kotelnikov, Philipp Nurullin, Nadezhda Polomoshnova, Marina Khodak and the TypeType Team designed the not-quite-geometric 18-style typeface family TT Smalls, which is characterized by a small x-height and modulated joins. Co-designer of TT Barrels (2018: a Scotch modern typeface by Inessa Mitrozor, Vika Usmanova, Marina Khodak, Nadezhda Polomoshnova and the TypeType Team). At the end of 2018, TypeType published TT Supermolot Neue (Roman Ershov, Marina Khodak, Nadezhda Polomoshnova, Ivan Gladkikh and the TypeType Team).

    In 2019, TypeType published TT Tsars, a 20-style font family with five subfamilies. It is a collection of serif display titling fonts that are stylized to resemble the fonts of the beginning, the middle and the end of the XVIII century and seen on book title pages in Russia. A reference for the development was Abram Shchitsgal's book Russian Civil Type. The fonts were designed by Marina Khodak, Inessa Mitrozor, Nadezhda Polomoshnova and the TypeType Team.

    In 2020, Marina Khodak and Anna Tikhonova co-designed TT Marxiana (TypeType). It is an attempt to reconstruct a set of pre-revolutionary fonts that were used in the layout of the Niva magazine, published by the St. Petersburg publishing house A.F. Marx, and includes antiqua, grotesque and elzevir styles.

    In 2020, she was part of the Type Type team that designed TT Ramillas, a 20-style high contrast transitional serif by Pavel Emelyanov, Marina Khodak, Yulia Gonina and Kseniya Karataeva. TT Ramillas also contains variable styles.

    In 2021, she designed the thin roman capital lettering typeface TT Ricordi Fulmini which was inspired by an inscription on the altar in the National Gallery of Umbria in Perugia. Still in 2021, she co-designed TT Commons Classic (a 24-style geometric sans by Ivan Gladkikh, the TypeType Team, Pavel Emelyanov and Marina Khodak; it includes two variable fonts). Near the end of 2021, she published TT Rationalist (a 22-style slab serif with accompanying variable fonts). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Khodanian

    During her studies in San Diego, CA, Lara Khodanian designed the pixelish typeface Hundertwasser (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Khoder

    Alexandra Khoder (Kansas City, MO) designed the modular typeface families Macabre Plain and Macabre at FontStruct in 2012.

    FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natan Khodorkovsky

    Designer of the free modular font Prototype (2013, FontStruct). Natan is based in Highland Park, NJ. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ririn Khoiriyah

    Indonesian designer of the brush script typeface Higeja (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Romzul Khoir

    Jepara, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the decorative caps typeface Karakter (2017), the monoline script Suprats (2017), the culturally inspired Jepara Carving Font (2017), the script typeface Cahyati (2017), and the free fat finger font Romzul Sans (2017, Letterhend Studio).

    Typefaces from 2018: Delova, Domco (an art deco sans), The Cheryl (a Victorian label font), Elma (display sans), Boven (display sans; caps only), Randusary, Almairah, Antenna, Massali (signature script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Milona, The Houls, Bromtone, Panerah, Benaco (art nouveau-inspired), Syailendra, Nieel, Gram (spurred), Wolver (a luxurious high-contrast typeface), Bodbug (1970s style balloon type), Caravan (a free display font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Givani (a decorative serif), Sila (a decorative serif), Rolih (a decorative serif), The Maulo (a decorative serif), Sila, Antonia (display), Virago (display), The Alpan (a bold semi-psychedelic display typeface), Dovika (Victorian), Chinta.

    Typefaces from 2021: La Penina, Qulio (a sharp-edged display serif), Carafia (a stylish black display serif), Sadila (a stylish black sharp-edged display serif), The Britin.

    Typefaces from 2022: Trimo (a wide extreme contrast display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gesang Khoiron

    Pare, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of the display typeface Kogok (2020) and the tall condensed typeface Condimentum (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizki Ali Khoir

    Ketapang, West Borneo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of John Asttern (2020: a Treefrog script), Butterflyna (2020), Santty Velvetia (2020), Rose Hellisa (2020), Moody Yhuuty (2020), Bottom Royale (2020: a tattoo script font), and The Horsetto (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atok Khoirudin

    Studio Fat Cat is an Indonesian type foundry set up in early 2022 by Atok Khoirudin. It appears that his earlier alias was Andika Fez. In 2022, he released Gemsbuck 01 (a 12-style squarish all caps sans family in the style of Bank Gothic) and Hornsea FC (a 14-style extra-condensed movie credit sans family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anfal Khoja

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the high-contrast display typeface Anchor Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Kho

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Manila, The Philippines, who created the children's book font Fins (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lizon Khokhlov

    Moscow-based designer of an experimental hipster Cyrillic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rashadul Islam Khokon

    M.R.I. Khokon (kdesignhous) is a digital artist in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Creator of the hand-printed Latin typeface Jakaro (2014), Holiday Cap (2014), Arguile (2014: cartoon font), Hellbent (2014), Shellshock (2014), Pickup Stix (2014), the brush typeface Palorensa (2014), Valentino (2014, Valentine's Day font), the sans typeface Akarius (2014), Digital End (2014, computer emulation font), Perimeter Sans (2014), and the display typefaces Flush (2014, brush face), Santa Maria (2014, Mexican party font), Ra One (2014, halftone textured typeface), Lemon Lane (2014, script face), Orenshaw (2014, sans), and Bold Towne (2014, blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2015: Fashion Font, Drawvetica, Dispersion, Crystall.

    Typefaces from 2016: Rong Tule, Christmas Font, Ninja Font, Brand Name Font.

    Typefaces from 2017: Comb, Watercolor Alphabet (vector format), Tricky (inky brush font), Digital Sign, Crazy Marker, Leda, Torsion, Timer (LED watch font), Instigate (brush script), Sign Pen (brush typeface), Owl, Delight, Orbed, Pall.

    Typefaces from 2018: Sprig, Static, Melted, Bunquet, Script Elegant.

    Graphicriver link, where one can buy his fonts. Creative Market link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anwarul Kholil

    Designer of the stencil typeface AK1 (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Kholis

    Temanggung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1992, of the script typefaces Jolly (2019), Angelina (2019), Stellani (2019), Jenifer (2019), Nathalia (2019), Okuland (2019), Kingtone (2019), Romullus (2019), Thakiro (2019), Violette (2019), Cherish (2019), Alysha (2019), Aligator (2019), Mintlic (2019) and Blanford (2018), the roman caps typeface Night (2019), and the sans typeface Blackside (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Starships (script), Arcana, Malatan (signage script), Next Southerland (Serif, Script), Cutterlines, Anthery Collection, Sunstrike, Rollando, Sattanic, Battofi, Chrono (an all caps transitional typeface), Sphere. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Khomenko

    Based in Novomoskovsk, Ukraine, Olga Khomenko created the handcrafted Latin Valenntine's Day typeface Romantic (2015) and several hand-drawn sets of borders, frames, hispter elements and design elements. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasyl Khomenko

    Ukrainian graphic artist (b. 1912, Tbilisi-d. 1984, Kiev) who created the Cyrillic font New Ukrainian from 1963 until 1970. The typeface successfully combines the qualities of lineal humanist typefaces with the Ukrainian tradition of asymmetrical slab serif. It is reportedly the only metal Ukrainian typeface developed in the 20th century. Khomenko's type was used in 2007 by the weekly newspaper Prosto.

    Khomenkivska (by Henadij Zarechnuk and Viktor Kharyk) is based on Khomenko's typeface. In 2020, Viktor Kharyk, Henadij Zarechnjuk and Konstantin Golovchenko released an update and extension called Homenko. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandr Khomyakov

    San Francisco-based designer of the text typeface Pudra (Powder) (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Khorash

    Member of the Contrast Type Foundry in Moscow.

    In 2019, Maria Doreuli and Anna Khorash released the variable font CoFo Peshka at Future Fonts. Inspired by the industrial and military lettering in the Soviet era, it is named after the Pe-2 aircraft also called the Peshka. CoFo Peshka features weight and width axes.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Khoroshok

    Ukrainian graphic and product designer. In 2020, he created the 113-strong vintage layered font family called Chamelton (it was first called Stratison though). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Serj Khorozian

    New media designer in Sunnyvale, CA, who created the hairline serif typeface Tenuis in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralve Khor

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of the fun experimental display typeface Badoni (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arman Khorramak

    Graphic designer, b. Tehran, Iran, 1986. A graduate of Azad University, he designed the squarish modular typeface family Ebtekar (2017, FontBros). Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nora Khorshid

    During her studies in Cairo, Nora Khorshid designed Metropolis (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruiwei Kho

    Singapore-based creator of the compass-and-ruler didone typeface Reedling (2015). With its long ascenders and descenders, and stylish details, it is useful for fashion magazines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Khoshaba

    Tony Khoshaba and Isa Benyamin (an Assyrian caligraphist) developed a complete set of Eastern Syriac (meta)fonts at the Syriac Computing Institute. The truetype font Ishtar2 (1998) is a modification of an earlier Assyrian font, Nisibus. See also here. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ishan Khosla

    Principal of Ishan Khosla Design, New Delhi, who has an MFA in Design from the School of Visual Arts, New York. At Typography Day 2012 he spoke on Typocraft: Creating an Indian Typographic Identity. Founder in 2012 of Typecraft Initiative (Type Design based on India's Rich Living Craft Tradition). The partners in that project are Andreu Balius and Sol Matas. Khosla's typefaces:

    • Godna (2016). A typeface made from tribal tattoos. (Godna or tattoo is an ancient artform practiced by Gond tribe of Chattisgarh in Central India.) Andreu Balius helped with the development.
    • Chittara (2012), an ornamental caps typeface. The Kannada word Chittara means creating an image or drawing. Historically, the artform has been practiced by women of the Deevaru community in the Sagar district of Karnataka, where these images were occasionally painted inside and outside houses.
    • Barmer Katab (2020, Ishan Khosla and Andreu Balius). A textured all caps Latin font based on the ancient art of appliquá and patchwork from the Barmer desert region of Rajasthan, India.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Habib Khoury

    Israeli designer Habib Khoury (born in Fassouta, Upper Galilee, 1967) is presently Executive Creative Director of Avant Design Communications, which specializes in trilingual typography and communications. The type division, AvanType, offers commercial Latin, Arabic and Hebrew typefaces. He holds a Masters degree from Central Saint Martins College in London. Habib spent several years in Haifa, London, and New York, and is now based in Cathedral City, CA.

    His Hebrew designs: Casablanca, Derby, Falafil, Girnata, Rituals, Talona. His Latin fonts include Adorey, Alluremda, Granada, Merkory and Stocky. He won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Maqsaf. At TDC2 2003, he won a Certificate of Excellence in Type Design for Falafil.

    His Arabic typefaces include Chiaka, Ghirnata (1996), Sinan (1992), Alwadi (1996), Onwan (1998), Shallal Ultra Light (1995), Saljook (1997), Barhoom (1995), Alkhoury (1997), Sayaf, Maqsaf and Qasab (1998).

    He won an award at TDC2 2006 for Hogariet (2005, a Hebrew face) and at TDC2 2008 for Al Rajhi (an Arabic text family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Khoury

    Toronto-based designer. During his studies at Concordia University, he created the display typeface Anthony (2018), which is based on design elements in the Braun BN0031 watch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mireille Khoury

    During her graphic design studies in Beirut, Lebanon, Mireille Khoury created Berlin (2014, FontShop: a slab serif taypeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nagham Khoury

    Beirut-based designer of the experimental typeface Gamble (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vishnu Khowal

    New Delhi-based designer of the straight-edged display typeface family Zebral (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Khozheva

    Moscow-based creator of some striking painted Cyrillic alphabets in 2014. She also created Fishtail Font (2014) and Potato Script (2014, for Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sahar Khraibani

    Designer in Beirut, Lebanon, associated with Studio Safar. Together with Yasmina Aoun, Sahar created a very original almost futuristic Maghrebi font called Maghribau5 (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nawras Khrais

    Or Nawras Moneer, or NWRS KHRS. Irbid, Jordan-based designer of the tweetware geometric (Latin) sans typeface Fester (2015), the art deco sans caps typeface family Moam (2015, +Moam91) and the free font One Day (2015). In 2015, she added the futuristic space-inspired typeface family Oxabenet, and in 2016 Jackjack.

    Typefaces from 2017: Wide Grotesk, Aleppo (rounded sans), MB Grotesk.

    Graphic River link. Dribble link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reza Kh

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the art deco typeface Mastul (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasiliy Khromov

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the Cyrillic typeface Bodoni Comic Sans Crosstype (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikhael Khrustik

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the monospaced programming font Lilex (2019), which is based on IBM Plex Mono (by Mike Abbink, Paul van der Laan and Pieter van Rosmalen) and inspired by Fira Code. Fontesk link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taras Khrustitsky

    Kiev, Ukraine-based graphic and web designer who created the sans typeface Typo Swiss (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khrysthynne

    Designer of the blackboard math style typeface Kega (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ikrar Bey Khubaib

    Operating as Puri Creative, Ibey Design, Andreas Bina, Ilrar Bey and Ikrar Bey Khubaib. Bandung / Tangerang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the display typefaces Right Hand (2019), Lamborgini (2019), and Avatarock (2019), the stitched / molecular / sans family Lamberto (2019: rounded sans), the cursive typeface Calligram (2019), and the script typefaces Rollingstand (2019: dry brush), Steven Anderson (a scrapbook script) (2019), Ravimon (2019), Vanilla (2019), Khalid (2019), Hastagram (2019), Bestlife (2019), Amanda Signature (2019), and Kaysan Signature (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Ballistick, Slimpick.

    Typefaces from 2021: Khalidin (a scrapbook script), Rollingstand, Slimpick, Vanillove (script), Calligramy (script), Hastagram (script), Rollingstand (script), Slimpick (script), Vanillove (script), Black Jacky (a bold well-groomed brush script), Fasteam (a signature script), Otherslide (a fat finger script), Staly Home (a scrapbook script), Honeywelly Modern Calligraphy (an upright script), Shopia Modern Calligraphy (an upright calligraphic script), Vilanovas (a heavy upright script), Honeywelly Modern Calligraphy (an upright script), Agustaf Bold Script (a bold brush script), Ali Ana (a scrapbook script), Gojacky Bold Script (a scrapbook script), Gojacky Bold Script, Hamidah (a bold script), Javagos (script), Haritta (a scrapbook script), Takipedey (a scrapbook script), Algorisma Heart (a curly script), Angelist Heart (a signage script), Bakulipack (script), Carmitta (a creamy script), Graby (a bold script), Hakigai Heart (a scrapbook script), Hashiba Japanese Font (a display sans with Japanese influences), Lizadah (a bubble font), Hello Christmas, Black Jacky, Blueberry, Otherside, Sweet Valentines, Playstick, Something, Anterra, Healtico, Lezato, Otocar, Shaking, Nyamil, Bodyluck, Rocky Run, Fast, Casey Martin, Brownis, Bethany Signature, Rosty Creamy, Gardenia, Jelly Fruit, Shalma, Chrustmas, Black Friday, Hello Diary, First Blood.

    Creative Fabrica link. Fontdaily link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jamaludin Jumadil Khubro

    Indonesian designer (b. 1997) of the script typefaces Angelica Jealous (2021), Billyana (2020), Just Love (2020), Lt The Sun Shine (2020), Sinfonietta (2020), Sophia Marisson (2020), Samantha (2020), Charlotte Cyrille (2020), Regina Script (2020) and Jasmine (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mahima Khullar

    Indian creator (b. 1991) of the hand-printed Valentine Day's font Love (2013) and of the hand-printed Cookies (2013), Qwurky (2013), Cuddles (2013) and Live Love Life (2013). Other typefaces from 2013 include Cheekaw. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tinati Khunashvili

    Georgian graphic designer based in Dortmund, Germany. In 2017, she designed a thin condensed Georgian typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khunrath

    Designer of the didone font family Justus (2008), named after Justus Erich Walbaum, ca. 1800. Six styles: Roman, Versalitas, Bold, Italic, ItalicOldstyle, Oldstyle. Open Font Library link. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Khuptong

    Designer (b. 1992) based in New Delhi. In 2018, he published the free dry brush typeface The Dolbak Brush at Pixel Surplus.

    Typefaces from 2019: Zawlbuk (blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2021: Bembem (a 6-style rounded sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Puja Khurana

    During her studies in Banagalore, India, Puja Khurana created a 3d outline typeface called Experimental Type (2014). Phonebooth buttons inspired her to design the sans typeface Dial (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polah Khurasan

    Or Saipul Khurasan. Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Go Sheep (2018) and Go Mocha (2018), Le Ratna (2018), the script typeface Snowpe (2018), the free brush typeface Oyget (2018) and the free poster fonts Go Panda (2018: kawaii style) and Sayfull (2018, with Syaf Rizal).

    Typefaces from 2019: Yellow Cat, The Drean (cartoon font), Cayank Qiu, Star Jazz, Black Miesee (script), Funiko (marker font), Ninjos, Sepet (marker pen font), Go Jackie, Blankers, Go Cloud, Sayfull, Go Banana, Go Frog, Go Peanut, Go Bear (informal sans), Go Melon (monoline marker font), Go Orange (bold script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pensaya Khurewathanakul

    During her studies at ECAL in Lausanne, Switzerland, Thai-born Pensaya Khurewathanakul created the fun typeface Kunstrukt (2013): Kunstrukt is a monospace typeface with high contrasts. It is inspired by childhood fairytales. She also designed the modular typeface Finnection (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polly Khvostova

    Graphic designer in Samara, Russia, who deconstructed Georgia into a triplet of experimental typefaces in a project called Transformation (2013). She also made a set of icons called Zoo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Muriithi Kiama

    Jason was born in Loresho Grove, Kenya, in 1997. He created the free constructivist typeface Booyakasha in 2013. This squarish typeface is based on the Nickelodeon Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles title. Finger Maniac (2013) was made with FontStruct.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hao Chi Kiang

    Sweden-based designer / programmer who developed a free mono-spaced version of Alexey Kryukov's popular didone font Old Standard, and called it New Heterodox Mono (2019-2021). It is intended as a programming font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stella Kian

    Malaysian designer of a colourful jewelized all caps typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terry Wei Kiat

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Stardust (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esther Kibby

    Art director in Dallas, TX, who designed the Furniture Font in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Kibler

    [More]  ⦿

    Bo Kibza

    Stained glass windows inspired the design of the Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Khin (2013) by graphic design student Bo Kibza (Moscow, Russia). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenia Kichina

    Graduate of the University of Technology and Design with an Applied Informatics in Design degree in 2012. As a student at TypeType Education in 2016-2017, she designed the sahrply cut display antiqua typeface Exposition. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kalypso Kichu

    Kerala, India-based designer (b. 1994) of the sci-fi typefaces Natura (2015) and Magnet (2015, a font based on circles). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kalypso Kichu

    Kottayam, India-based designer of the free circle-based typeface Magnet Bold (2015) and of the free organic typeface Natura (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damian Kidd

    Damian Kidd (UK) created the optical effect font Nucleus (2011). Each letter is created from 360 seperate spikes that all link to the centre. Printing at different sizes causes distortion so that the type typeface always seems different. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Kidd

    Designer of the free polygonal typeface Mario Party Hudson (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Kidd

    Canadian designer Heather Kidd (Stuck in suburbia) created three pixel typefaces in 2011: Streeeeetch, Pocket Pixel, Rounded Pixel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kendrick Kidd

    GARM Company (or: Graphic Artist Resource Merchant Company) is Kendrick Kidd's Jacksonville, FL-based graphic design outfit. Kendrick has worked in the advertising industry, freelancing since 2000 for companies like, Target, Nickelodeon, Fitbit, and Nike.

    Kidd released these typefaces in 2021: Cigarro (a Victorian display typeface), Snips (a monolinear single weight modular sans).

    Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kuul Kidd

    Designer in Guatemala City. He created the 3d outline font Isometric (2012) and Peluda (2012, a sans typeface based on hair).

    In 2013, he added the experimental typeface Dioin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Kidd

    Designer of the techno uppercase-only typeface Shadow Aspect (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Kidd

    UK-based designer, b. 1985. She created Bub (2010, a fat typeface with small bullet holes). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. Kidd

    FontStructor who made the squarish typeface Scream (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurie Kidikian

    Laurie Kidikian (cherrysau) is the American designer of the beaded Mac font Roxie (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodier Kid

    Argentinian graphic designer (b. 1985) who hails from Cordoba. He made the art deco family Urban Two (2006). Alternate URL. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Kieffer

    During her studies at ESAG-Penninghen in Paris, Anne Kieffer designed the Peignotian typeface Rhoap (2012) and the modular display typeface Archer (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Kieffer

    Greenfield, MA-based designer of The Voice of Bennu (2019: decorated caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kriswanto Kie

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the liquid typeface Las Bornt (2014), which was a student project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magda Kielbasa

    Myslowice, Poland-based designer of a pixel typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Kiel

    Foundry in Saint Louis, MO, set up by Ben Kiel (St.Louis, MO) and Jesse Ragan (Brooklyn, NY) in 2017. They joined Type Network in 2018, and MyFonts in 2020. Their typefaces:

    • Aglet Slab (2017), Aglet Sans (2019) and Aglet Mono (2020). These three families explore roundness. Aglet Mono, in particular is quite striking, and could be useful for programmers. By Jesse Ragan.
    • Cortado (2013-2014). A script typeface by Ben Kiel and Jesse Ragan.
    • Export (2012). An all caps typeface with square counters and a stencil version; by Jesse Ragan.
    • Grep (2017). A sans by Ben Kiel.
    • Study (2018). By Jesse Ragan.
    • In 2014, House Industries, Christian Schwartz, Mitja Miklavcic and Ben Kiel co-designed Velo Serif Text and Velo Serif Display.

    Ben Kiel's personal page. Jesse Ragan's personal page. I Love Typography link. Type Network link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Kiel

    Graduate of the type design program at the University of Reading, who joined House Industries (Wilmington, DE) in 2006 to work as a typeface designer, director, and developer. He also worked with Ken Botnick at emdash. He runs Typefounding, a typeface design and production studio in St. Louis, Missouri. He teaches at Washington University in St. Louis and the Type@Cooper certificate program at Cooper Union, and has taught at the Maryland Institute College of Art and the University of Delaware. He is a partner at XYZ Type with Jesse Ragan.

    He designed Katje and Cimarron (2005, University of Reading, a serif family with support for Latin and Greek). Speaker at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon on Python scripts for FontLab and RoboFab. Image.

    In 2011, Vincent Pacella, Ben Kiel and Adam Cruz created the fat slab serif face Goliath, based on Film No. 6206 in the PhotoLettering archive. West Barnum Ultra, designed by Dave West and digitized by Ben Kiel&Adam Cruz in 2011, was film no. 5494 in the original Photo-Lettering archive.

    At House Industries, he redesigned the iconic Rea Irvin lettering for The New Yorker in September 2013. The typefaces are named New Yorker Irvin and New Yorker Neutraface. In 2012 at House Industries he revived the Photo Lettering Inc font Worthe Numerals, which pushed fat didone to its limits.

    Still at House Industries, Christian Schwartz, Mitja Miklavcic and Ben Kiel co-developed Yorklyn Stencil.

    Cortado Script (2014) was designed by Jesse Ragan and Ben Kiel. It was inspired by Swedish illustrator's Cecilia Carlstedt's hand-painted lettering. It follows one year after a similar signage script typeface, Carlstedt Script (2013), also co-designed by Jesse Ragan and Ben Kiel---it was a custom signage typeface for Aldo Shoes.

    In 2015, Mark van Bronkhorst set up TypoBrand LLC in Berkeley, CA. As part of TypoBrand, he published several typefaces that are modern digital reinterpretations of ATF typefaces. The collection is published by TypoBrand LLC under the names ATF Type or American Type Founders Collection. Ben Kiel co-designed, sometimes with others, classics such as ATF Alternate Gothic (2015), ATF Brush (2015), ATF Egyptian Antique (an expansion of Schraubstadter's Rockwell Antique by Mark van Bronkhorst, Igino Marini, and Ben Kiel), ATF Railroad Gothic (2016), ATF Garamond (2015), ATF Headline Gothic (2015), ATF Livermore Script (by Mark van Bronkhorst, Igino Marini, and Ben Kiel), ATF Poster Gothic (2015) and ATF Wedding Gothic (2015).

    At XYZ Type, Ben Kiel co-designed Cortado Script in 2013 with Jesse Ragan and designed the sans typeface Grep (2017).

    In 2019, Ben Kiel participated in the development of ATF Franklin Gothic (Mark van Bronkhorst, Igino Marini, and Ben Kiel). A broad and multi-weight interpretation of Morris Fuller Benton's classic from 1905, Franklin Gothic, which only had bolder weights. For the lighter styles, the designers were inspired by Benton's Monotone Gothic.

    Girard Sky (2019) is based on Alexander Girard's original typeface for his redesign of Braniff Airways. Working with the original drawings for the photoset typeface found in the Girard archive, the design was revived as part of the Alexander Girard collection. Followed by Girard Slab (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Ballast (Future Fonts: a condensed slab serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Kiel

    This foundry's motto is: Font Soup is an independent type foundry that is primarily targeted at helping students and graduates break into the competitive world of being a type designer. Maze (2009) is a free biline stencil font. Font Soup is run by Phil Kiel, who is finishing the final year of his Graphic Arts Degree at Liverpool School of Art&Design. His typefaces include the Logotype family (2009---techno, with a stencil style thrown in), and the poster fonts Quam, P Warning, P Pong, P Fuzzy and P Maze. Behance link. A second Behance link. In 2009, we find Phil Kiel again at Phil Kiel Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Kiely

    Bedfordshire, UK-based designer (b. 1991) of the grungy dymo label fonts Brian (2016) and Mildred (2016), the brush typeface Anna (2016), and the grunge typeface Lunie (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Kiem

    Manuel Kiem created a Rubik's cube-inspired rotating cube that yields various letters by proper rotations. It is called the Typecube (2007). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Kiener

    München-based German designer of Blue Stone and Xeranthemum (2000). Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susanne Kiener

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Kientz

    During his studies at ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Pierre Kientz created the sdisplay typeface The Glitch Mob (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wayne Kieran

    UK-based FontStructor (student at UWE) who made the hairline negatively tilted typeface The New Italic (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Kierce

    Irish creator of the hand-printed typefaces Questra (2013), Drippy Watercolor (2013) and Seven Magpies (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Kierepka

    Monika Kierepka (MK Studio, UK) made Soft (2010), a rounded font with shapes inspired by egg shells. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Kiernan

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Tasty Paste (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Kiesswetter

    German designer who created the experimental display typeface Liquid Lines (2008) for Neo2 magazine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiettipoom

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free font CRU-Kiettipoom (2012, tattoo font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Kievit

    Student in Leiden, The Netherlands, who designed the thin display typeface Papercut in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrés Kievsky

    A number of free FON fonts for screens, made by Andrés Kievsky. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Kijonka

    Kolektiv studio is a Prague based, multi-disciplinary design studio founded by Lukas Kijonka and Michal Krul. They designed the monospaced sans typeface Mono Dinner Pro (2013) and the experimental typefaces X (2015), Meetfactory (2012) and Width (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ki Ki

    Japanese designer of Vampire (2009) and Machine (2009). Dafont link. Aka Angeloid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thoma Kikis

    Thoma Kikis is a New York City-based graphic designer, photographer, filmmaker and entrepreneur.

    Typefaces from 2016: Ithaka (script).

    Publisher of these handcrafted typefaces in 2017: Anamorphic, Evangelos, Passagem, Privé, Qipao (momospaced felt marker pen font). Teknike also created Nautis (sans), Cycladic (sans), Vantagram (blackletter), Uny (slab serif perhaps for athletic lettering), Fugues (star-studded textured style inspired by organic geometry as apparent in the work of Antoni Gaudi; started in 2015), Jadeite (sans) and Designator (a squarish modular monospace font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Omoshiroi (a handcrafted monospace typeface), Cote (a hand-lettered monospace font), Penzance (a monospaced handcrafted typeface), Monadic (a monospaced textured typeface), Chartreux (a geometric monospaced display sans typeface), Originator (a squarish monospaced font family), Quantour, Prive (a display handwriting font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Receptor (a monospaced squarish typeface), Departe (a dot matrix font), Eleusis (monospace, all caps), UNY (slab serif). All his fonts cover Latin and Greek. Some cover Cyrillic and Hebrew too.

    Typefaces from 2021: Ermou (a Greek emulation typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kikke

    Hungarian designer of the FON format pixel font Nu:Nu (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shuji Kikuchi

    Shuji Kikuchi from Hadano, Kanagawa, Japan, was born in 1972 in Osaka. His foundry, est. 2006, is called Sugargliderz.

    Free fonts: Frail (2011, a 6-style grungified didone family), Cuneiform (2006-2008, this is a cuneiform simulation font), Fragment Core, Proto Uncertain (handwriting), Shears, Unnamed.

    Commercial fonts: Puchiflit (2020: a typewriter slab serif that according to Kikuchi is a felt tip pen font), Pinch Remix (2020: hand-printed), Oddlini (2019: a 360-style basic grotesk family that covers all widths; it has obliques instead of italics), Oddlini 2 (2019), Knock Type (2017, a kana-Latin-Braille transcription font), Du (2016, a hand-printed font), Magendfret (2016, a warm typewriter family), Artlessness (2015), Bush (2014), Nora Pen (2014, a didone influenced by Walbaum), Uncertain Felttip (2008), the Palindrome family (2006, experimental), Pinch (2007, hand-printed), ScratchWithTheCoin (2007, grunge), Bagworm (2007, four styles, influenced by Tekton), Decay (2008, grunge), Beg Before (2008, grunge), Beg After (2008, grunge), Phoebus Palast (2008), Kropotkin (2008, 24 styles of a sturdy early 20th century grotesk), Rebuild-Square (2009, totally square family), Ponytail (2009, rounded), Violadabraccio (2009, serif), Lettera, Bush, Long Haul Trucker (2009, alphading/logo font), Michel (2009, didone).

    Klingspor link. Dafont link.

    View Shuji Kikuchi's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kikuwo

    Flowerflower (or Team Hana&Hana) offers these Latin and Japanese pixel and barcode typefaces for free: nest_KKANA (2003), kikuichimonji (2003), Chameleon_AL (2002), JANbar (2003), bar39 (2003), bit-part_AL (2002), fff_HKANA (2002), fff_KKANA (2002), iichico (2003), virgin_AL (2002). The designer is "Kikuwo". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kilayi

    Asheboro, NC-based designer (b. 1989) who created the handwriting font For Shem:D (2005). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Kilbane

    Oregon-based graphic designer. Her typefaces: Aqua, Beach Club, Coastal, Dawn Patrol, Drifter, Floridian, Islander, Kona, Lakeside, Mangrove, Mavericks, North Shore, Oasis, Opal, Pelicano, Sand Bar, Summer, Surf Camp, Tequila. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Kilbride

    During her studies at Pratt, New York City-based Shannon Kilbride designed the experimental typeface TPX (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabienne Kilchör

    Emphase Inc. is a graphic design agency based in Lausanne and Bern (Switzerland). Fabienne Kilchör received her diploma in visual communication from Geneva University of Art and Design (HEAD) in 2006. Following her studies, Fabienne has gained practical experience in an advertising agency, as a project assistant at HEAD and working continuously as a freelance graphic designer. In 2010 she started Emphase, an agency for visual communication and information design, with project partner Sebastien Fasel. In the years 2008-2012 Fabienne was initiating and conducting research projects at the Bern School of Arts (HKB) in the field of communication design. Fabienne is writing her PhD-thesis at the University of Bern exploring heritage mediation by means of information design. Fabienne and Sébastien lecture at HEAD, teaching courses on portfolio design and data visualisation.

    Designer of the 6-style monolinear sans typeface Diglu (before 2020) with a large set of pictograms for archaeological research papers. It was developed as part of a research project of the Swiss National Fund for Scientific Research and is part of the doctoral thesis of Fabienne Kilchör. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Kildiushova

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of Tribal Alphabet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Kilfiger

    James Kilfiger (The Difficult Type) designed the free calligraphic typeface Inkcallig (2006), as well as T-Ball (2006, handwriting), LetsTrace (2006; a *very* readable light sans, even at small sizes), LetsTraceruled (a school font), Letstraceitalic, Pugsley (2006, a bi-ped Tuscan, based on an eighteenth century clock maker's sign from an old edition of Signs of the Times magazine), Pugsley Oblique (2006), AlphabetofChildren (2006, based on 16th century illuminated caps), Animal Silhouette (2006), Fold (2006, an origami-inspired face), Pierce Roman and Oblique (2006, after Gentium), Untitled1 (2010, a chess font), Tudor Rose (2010, script), Fold (2011, paper fold face), Transcends Games (2011, fututuristic), Lets Trace (2011, a school font for tracing), Tudor Rose (2011, an ornamental fat finger family), Pierce Oblique (2011, an angular face), Chess (2011), Wire Wyrm (2011, hairline serif face), Orthoventional Upright (2011), Ackermann (2013), Fifteen (2013, a faux bitmap font) and Contrans.

    In 2013, he designed the free monospaced typeface Quinze Narrow.

    Link at the Open Font Library. Aka Zeimusu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Kilianova

    Brno, Czechia-based designer of the inky handcrafted Mikulka (2015), which was part of her Masters thesis. In 2012, she created the scratchy typeface Ginsberg (2012) and in 2011, she completed work on the medieval font Freising (2011), both at Masaryk University. The precise date of the origin of the Freising Manuscripts cannot be exactly determined; the original text was probably written in the 9th century. They are the first Latin-script continuous text in a Slavic language and the oldest document in Slovene. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gizem Kilic

    Turkish designer specializing in wild scripts. In 2020, she published Ochre Script (wild calligraphy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Murat Kilic

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Las Vegas (a billboard font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dara Kilicoglu

    Turkish designer of the pixel typeface Rodchenko 10 (2010), a bitmap revival of its original used by Alexander Rodchenko and other Russian artists during and after Russian revolution. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Killalea

    During her studies at Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia-based Amy Hitchner co-designed the display typeface Deliciae (2019) with Amy Hitchener. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathaniel Killam

    Menomonie, WI-based designer of the neon sign or paperclip font Liqud Fire (2016), which was published during his studies at the University of Wisconsin Stout. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kailey KillDone

    From the fingertips of a guy in Brooklyn comes the cartoonish Helvedicka (2012), an alphabet that celebrates all dicks in the world. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Louise Killen

    Mary Louise earned a BFA in graphic design and painting from Louisiana State University. She also earned a MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in Visual Communications. Now based in Louisiana, she graduated from the type design program at the University of Reading in 2010.

    As a student, she designed the upbeat text typeface Acadie and the Thai typeface Yala. She explains: Acadie regular and italic are drawn with reference to the broad-edged pen. A model of inspiration was Christoph Noordzij's typeface, Collis. It maintains a good performance in long texts with subtle calligraphic fluidity. To enhance liveliness and avoid a static monolinear stroke, Acadie utilizes higher contrast with a tall x-height to show an energetic visual impression on a page. About Yala: Yala regular is also created with reference to the broad-edged pen. Precedents examined are Adobe Thai, Sukothai (Linotype) and other angular typefaces printed in 1930 letterpress editions. The design of Yala creates an even color suitable for long texts and even diacritical positioning. Resisting a monolinear stroke similar to Cordi New (Microsoft), a higher contrast design favorable to a handwritten form is developed. Additional scans of Acadie: i, ii, iii. In 2010, she drew Apartment Type, a set of objects. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kane Killgore

    Mobile, AL-based designer of Sunburnt (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Kilmon

    Houston's Jack Kilmon designed many archaic and epigraphic TrueType fonts. Free for academics. His site also has an archive of some fonts by Reinhold Kainhofer (RK Ancient Fonts), and some Coptic, Hebrew, Hieroglyphic and Greek fonts. A list of his creations: Early Phoenician (8th century BC), Moabite/Mesha Stele Epigraphic, Lachish Ostraca Cursive Palaeohebrew, Elephantine Papyrus Cursive, Jack's Early Aramaic (10th c. BCE), Nabataean Aramaic, Jack's Samaritan, Jack's Siloam Inscription, Jack's Dead Sea Scroll Scribal (or DSS Scribal) (based on Great Isaiah Scroll), Jack's Habakkuk Scribal (based on Pesher Habakkuk), Jack's Meissner Papyrus Cursive, Dead Sea Scroll Scribal, Latin Epigraphic, Roman Rustica (Capitalis Rustica), Latin bookhand from 1st to 6th century, C. Sinaiticus Uncial Greek, Early Greek Epigraphic, Greek Minuscule with Ligatures, Carolingian Minuscule, Insular Minuscule, early Gothic, Gothic Textura Quadrata, C. Sinaiticus Uncial Greek, Early Greek Epigraphic, Greek Minuscule with Ligatures, Jack's Etruscan. Essay on the history of writing. And an archive of Greek, Coptic, Hebrew and hieroglyphic fonts.

    Dafont link. Marc Smith is not kind in his critique of Kilmon, who he calls an amateur (page 65). He deplores (page 69) that most letters, o, b, p and y included, have the same height in Kilmon's work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Kilner

    Amy Kilner (Sheffield, UK) was inspired by Kandinsky's paintings when she created the Kandinsky Font (2013, Font Bureau).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graeme Kilshaw

    Designer of the symbol font Friendship Code Regular (2011, OFL). Fontspace link. Home page for new games and puzzles called Friendship Cube. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sven Tobias Kils

    Frankfurt-based designer of the athletic lettering font Phase 05 (2003). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert J. Kim

    Small foundry run by Albert J. Kim of Toledo, OH, who made the Adagio sans family in 1994. The fonts Aspire (1994, calligraphic) and HeadlineNews (1993) were shareware. I do not think this outfit is still up. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anesis Kim

    Philadelphia, PA-based designer of the hipster typeface Stardaze (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley S. Kim

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the thin display typeface Dream (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Kimball

    Self-described as a small type foundry from Utah with a stencil fetish. The typefaces, most of which have variable font versions:

    • Workhorse Script Dot (2022). A fantastic pearlized script.
    • Workhorse Script Stencil (2020).
    • Workhorse Script (2020). A formal calligraphic typeface family.
    • WTF Didot (2020). A straightened didone with squarish terminals and a French flag feel.
    • WTF Geometric Polka (2018).
    • WTF Geometric Inline (2018).
    • WTF Geometric (2020).
    • WTF Geometric Stencil (2018).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Kimball

    Designer at ScrapNFonts/Creating Keepsakes of CK Allison (child's handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannibal Ingalls Kimball

    New York-based proprietor of private presses, first in partnership with Herbert Stuart Stone, then on his own as the Cheltenham Press in New York (1874-1933). At his instigation, Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue drew the Cheltenham design (ATF, around 1896). Available from Bitstream and Font Bureau. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Kimball

    Lake Charles, LA-based designer of Pornography Font (2015). The name is mysterious, as there is nothing pornographic about this font at all. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Kimball

    Designer who drew a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bomjun Kim

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp). He participated in the design of BM Euljiro 10 years later (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bongjin Kim

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp). He participated in the designs of these Hangul typefaces: Do Hyeon (2015), Jua (2014), Yeon Sung (2016), Kirang Haerang (2017), BM Euljiro 10 years later (2020), BM Hanna 11yrs old, BM Hanna Air (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boseul Kim

    As a student at Samsung Art and Design Institute, Boseul Kim created the Hangul display typeface Vine (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Byeongsu Kim

    Or Emile Byeongsu Kim. Seoul, South Korea-based designer (b. 1976) of the wide display caps typeface family Wicked (2014, free at Dafont). In 2016, he designed the free rounded sans typeface family Crapaud, which comes in four forms, Gros Sans, Gros Gestalt, Petit Sans, and Petit Gestalt.

    Behance link. Dafont link. Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    ByongJu Kim

    As a student, ByongJu Kim (Busan, Korea) designed the Latin hat-themed display typeface On Head (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheolhong Kim

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of Grid (2014), a modular compass-and-ruler typeface. In 2015, he published Silhouette and the op-art typeface Silhouette Style No. 2. In 2017, he published the grid-based typeface CK (2017).Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chorong Kim

    Graduate of ESAD Amiens (France), 2010-2012. Chorong's graduation typeface was the Latin-Thai alphabet called Phynong (2012). Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, and at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo (on the topic of Hangul font design).

    At Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp), he participated in the designs of these Hangul typefaces:

    • Kirang Haerang (2017: Bongjin Kim; Myungsoo Han; Namu Lee; Hyesun Chae; Soyoung Lee; Dokyung Lee; Chorong Kim; Juseong Park; Sang-a Kim)
    • Yeon Sung (2016: Bongjin Kim; Myungsoo Han; Jaehyun Keum; Jihee Min; Dokyung Lee; Chorong Kim; Jooyeon Kang; Sang-a Kim).
    • IBM Plex Sans KR (2019; by Mike Abbink, Paul van der Laan, Pieter van Rosmalen, Wujin Sim, Chorong Kim and Dohee Lee) is a free multilingual typeface at Google Fonts.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Kim

    In Richard Mehl's course at the School of Visual Arts in New York City, Chris Kim designed the hairy glyph typeface Tunisia (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daon Dani Kim

    New York City-based designer of the kitchen tile typeface Waffle (2014) and the thin techno typeface Angle Font (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darim Kim

    Floridian American graphic designer and painter Darim Kim (DK), who runs About Letters, made the geometric sans typefaces Nemade (2011) and avant-garde face Quadranta (2010). She also made My Fair Cody (2010).

    Dafont page. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darip Kim

    Brussels-based designer of the free constructivist typeface Urbanoiz (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kim

    During his studies at the School of Visual Arts in New York City, David Kim created the deli shop typeface Charlito's Cocina (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dong Ha Kim

    Seoul, Korea-based creator of the free grid-based typeface Freddie Mercury (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donggu Kim

    Industrial designer in Sydney, Australia, who created a handcrafted Picasso-inspired typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dong-hwi Kim

    Seoul, South Korea-based creator of Spoqa Han Sans (2015-2016), an open source typeface family based on Noto Sans and Lato. It covers Latin, Korean, and Japanese. Githib link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dong-Kwan Kim

    In 2018, Korean type designer Dong-Kwan Kim set up Serious Fun Type Foundry.

    Co-designer with Hyun-Seung Lee and Dae-Hoon Hahm of the grungy paint-splatter typeface family Core Paint (2014) and the grungy layered typeface systems Core Circus Rough (2014) and Core Magic Rough (2014).

    In 2015, Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Dong-Kwan Kim co-designed the grotesque typeface family Core Sans E. The rounded versions of the Core Sans E, D and G families were designed in 2015 by Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Dong-Kwan Kim under the names Core Sans ES, Core Sans DS, and Core Sans GS. In 2015, Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Dong-Kwan Kim added the soft and rounded Core Sans R to the S-Core Sans series, as well as Core Sans B. In 2016, they added the rounded small x-height family Core Sans BR and the geometric sans family Core Sans C. The rounded version of Care Sans C, called Core Sans CR, was designed in 2016 by Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm, and Dong-Kwan Kim. The neutral Core Serif N was added in 2016 by Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Dong-Kwan Kim.

    In 2018, Dong-Kwan Kim designed the humanist sans typeface Scholar Sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emile Byeongsu Kim

    Kwangjingu, South Korea-based designer (b. 1976) of the free rounded monoline sans typeface family Crapaud (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ettie Kim

    Ettie Kim Studio is the creative studio of Ettie Kim, a graphic designer and calligrapher based in Philadelphia, PA. In 2020, she created the calligraphic typeface Ettielier. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    EunJee Kim

    EunJee Kim, also known as Joy, graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design with a BFA in graphic design, in 2012. She is actively working on her personal projects, and as a freelance graphic designer in New York. She did an experimental shaky version of Futura in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eunjee Kim

    Graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design in 2012, who works in New York City. Creator of Experimental Typeface 01 and 02 (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gain Kim

    Sinsa Dong, Korea-based designer of the brush Hangul typeface Moonlight (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    GraceHillary Kim

    During her studies in London, GraceHillary Kim designed these poster typefaces: Korean origami (2015), Pennis (2015, based on semicircles), Constellation (2015, a connect-the-dots typeface), Unstoppable Words (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ha Lim Kim

    During his studies at the School of Visual Arts in New York City, Ha Lim Kim designed the display typeface family Blah (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ha Yoon Kim

    Graduate of the School of Visual Arts, New York, class of 2014. New York City-based designer of a modular typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hee Jun Kim

    Adaylife is the Berlin-based foundry of Hee Jun Kim. He published the squarish sans family ADIL Sans, the script typeface Love Letter, and the art deco typeface Rolly Pops in 2010.

    In 2012, he created the super-fat counterless octagonal Korean typeface Nemo Nemo Hanguel.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heidi Kim

    Brooklyn, NY-based student-designer of the modular typeface Veronica (2015), which was inspired by the curves of the art nouveau period. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hoekun Kim

    Creator of the circle-based typeface Kinsey (2008), which was inspired by the work of Alfred Kinsey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hoon Kim

    Korean-born, New York-based Hoon Kim is with design consultancy Why Not Smile. In 2015, he published the typeface family Pin at Colophon: Pin is a three-weight, nine-cut family of geometric sans-serif types, available in dot-matrix, stencil, and (monoline) solid variations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irin Kim

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. Kim Irin is a visual designer in the Google Fonts team, based in New York City. She has focused on developing design systems and visual identities, and has contributed to UX/UI projects such as the Material Design guidelines, the SPAN design and technology conference, and surfacing variable fonts in Google Fonts. She recently led a project to add more Korean fonts to the Google Fonts library.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo, on the topic of variable fonts in Google Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jade Kim

    Providence, RI-based designer of the serif typeface Hodoo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaymee Kim

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of Hanok (2015). In 2013, she started her studies at University of Technology, Sydney. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jee Sook Kim

    Jee Sook Kim (Pasadena, CA, but born in Seoul, Korea) writes about his typeface Jee Sans (2012): Jee Sans is a medium weight sans serif typeface that has cursive qualities.

    Behance link. He designed a calligraphic faux logo for the 19th century composer Donizetti, and shows in images how Doyald Young guided him in that design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    JeeSuk Kim

    Pasadena, CA-based designer of NchoV (2010), a typeface inspired by schools of anchovis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Kichang Kim

    Kichang Kim has degrees in communication design from Samsung Art and Design Institute in Seoul (2009), HGK FHNW in Basel (BA in 2013, MA in 2015). He set up Kikichi Factory in Basel, Switzerland, where created the high-contrast sans typeface Snello (2014-2018) and the calligraphic text typeface Kontro (2016-2019).

    From 2016 onwards, he is lecturer at Sookmyung Women's University, and from 2020 onwards also at Dongyang University.

    Later, he started Rojotype in Seoul, South Korea. The typefaces at Rojotype:

    • Arco (2020). A Venetian text typeface family by Jongbeom Kim.
    • Bello (2020). A 5-style slab serif by Kichang Kim.
    • Viso (2020). A hipster sans family.
    • William Sans. An eight-weight sans serif family by Hyunseung Lee.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeong Hwan Kim

    Korean company that developed the freeware Hangul fonts Baekmuk Dotum (sans), Baekmuk Batang (serif), Baekmuk Gulim (warm rounded sans) and Baekmuk Headline (heavy). All fonts were made by JeongHwan Kim between 1986 and 2002, and cover Korean, Japanese and Chinese. CTAN download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Kim

    Creator of Interlace (2012), a typeface inspired by the designs of Dutch architect Rem Koolhaas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jinhee Kim

    Korean type designer. Graduate of the School of Visual Arts in New York City. Creator of an architectural column typefaces called Erechtheum (2012).

    He was part of a Sandoll team that designed Typotheque's Greta Sans Korean (together with Yejin We, under the supervision of Chorong Kim).

    At Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp), Jinhee participated in the design of the Hangul typeface BM Hanna Air (2018: Woowa Brothers: Cheoljun Lim; Soyoung Lee; Taehyun Cha; Byungsun Park; Minjin Kim; Hyesun Chae; Myungsoo Han; Bongjin Kim; & Sandoll: Jooyeon Kang; Jinhee Kim; Dokyung Lee). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jinny Kim

    At AUT in Auckland, New Zealand, Jinny Kim designed the art deco typeface Avant (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jisoo Kim

    Designer of the 5-style food packaging typeface Mirabelle during a workshop at Type Paris 2019. Mirabelle was inspired by ultra-bold typefaces from the early 1900s such as windsor and Cooper Black. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jisun Kim

    South Korean designer of the corporate Hangul font XtvN (2019). In 2018, he art directed the font Happy Myeongjo, which was designed by Jeonghee Shin and Heejin Choi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiwon Kim

    In 2017, Korean graphic designers and art directors Jiwon Kim and Jinsoo Seo set up the type foundry Jiwon & Jinsoo. In 2017, they published the multiline and inline typeface Intersection. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jong Beom Kim

    Seoul, South Korea-based designer of the angular text typeface Fjord (2019). In 2020, he designed the fine antiqua typeface Perilla and the Venetian text typeface Arco, which was released as a retail font at Rojotype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jua Kim

    As a student, Bangbae-dong, Korea-based Jua Kim designed the connect-the-dots typeface Stella (2017) and a few other typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Kim

    Designer of the semi-octagonal typeface family Edged Quadrangle (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K.H. Kim

    Designer of the modular typeface Arabic Curves (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyeongsik Kim

    Korean graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2019. Kyeongsik's graduation typeface there was the Latin / Hangul / Cyrillic text typeface Material, and was influenced by the transitional (Romain du Roi, Baskerville, and Fournier) era.

    In 2021, Kyeongsik graduated from the postgraduate program at ESAD Amiens, France, with a transitional typeface called Repurika, which is based on Times. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyungjin Kim

    Designer of the modular Latin typeface Gonggoo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leslie Sam Kim

    Graphic designer based in Los Angeles, who created a a rounded signage typeface called Chubs (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Locho Soo Kim

    London-based designer of the compass-and-ruler typeface Locho Sans (2014; this includes a rounded stencil and a 3d version) and Locho Stencil Slab (2016). These typefaces were made during her studies at Central Saint Martins. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minna Kim Mazza

    Minna Kim Mazza used to give away her own creations. The fonts were mostly of the handwriting kind, like Valia Truelight, Droptear, Onestroke, Celadyr, Conlon, Finlas, Freya, Wab, LeDot and Newport. Sadly, the site has closed. The fonts were hosted by CybaPee at typOasis/moorstation roughly between 2001 and 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim van de Kimmenade

    Dutch designer at Attak Fonts of AT AK-47 (2005), AT Helix (2004), AT Trash Boldf (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cyril Kimmerlin

    During his studies, Habsheim, France-based Cyril Kimmerlin designed the free expressive typeface Cognitype (2017) that was inspired by OpenDyslexic (by Abelardo Gonzalez) and Montreuil (by Julien Priez). In 218, he designed the free psychedelic typeface DDouglas Regular. Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minhee Kim

    Alexandria, VA-based designer of the clean sans typeface Extraclear (2013) for a final project in a lettering and typography class taught by Bruce Willen and Nolen Strals at MICA. In 2016, she designed the free sans typeface Minee Sans.

    Behance link. Old Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minjin Kim

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp), who participated in the design of the Hangul typeface BM Hanna Air (2018: Woowa Brothers: Cheoljun Lim; Soyoung Lee; Taehyun Cha; Byungsun Park; Minjin Kim; Hyesun Chae; Myungsoo Han; Bongjin Kim; & Sandoll: Jooyeon Kang; Jinhee Kim; Dokyung Lee). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minjoo Kim

    Chicago, IL-based designer of an untitled experimental bitmap font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minjung Kim

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp), who participated in the design of the Hangul typeface BM Hanna 11yrs old (Bongjin Kim; Jaehyun Keum; Juhee Tae; Minjung Kim). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Namhee Kim

    Creator of Locked Typeface (2015), which appears to be a school project at the School of Visual Arts in New York City. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Narin Kim

    London-based designer of White Garden Serif (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nouree Kim

    Seoul-based designer of the thin sans Hangul typeface Nou Light (2014). Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Q. Kim

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of Genius-M (2018) and Genius-P (2018), two abstract art typefaces influenced by Piet Mondrian and Pablo Picasso, respectively. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Kim

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Techi (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rido Kim

    Gunpo, Korea-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Santaword (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Kimsa

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the didone typeface Sabayon (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Sung Ho Kim

    New York City-based creator of the Arabic simulation typeface Al Rahman (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sang-a Kim

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp). He participated in the designs of these Hangul typefaces:

    • Kirang Haerang (2017: Bongjin Kim; Myungsoo Han; Namu Lee; Hyesun Chae; Soyoung Lee; Dokyung Lee; Chorong Kim; Juseong Park; Sang-a Kim)
    • Yeon Sung (2016: Bongjin Kim; Myungsoo Han; Jaehyun Keum; Jihee Min; Dokyung Lee; Chorong Kim; Jooyeon Kang; Sang-a Kim)
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanggeun Kim

    Suwon, Korea-based designer of the rounded Seoul Han River font (2017) for Hangul. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seo In Kim

    South Korean designer (b. 2003) of the squarish typeface Same World (2021) and the tape typeface Ptype (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seung Kim

    Creator of the sans typeface Criticized (2010), which has no punctuation or numbers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    SoYeon Kim

    Busan, Korea-based designer of The Little Prince (2016), a decorative caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sunghoon Kim

    During his studies in Brooklyn, NY, Sunghoon Kim created the high-contrast display typeface Encounter (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tae Kim

    Philadelphia, PA-based designer of a Trajan caps typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kimura

    David studied Graphic Design at the Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City and Visual Communication at the Basel School of Design. He was a founding partner of the studios Kimera and Bésame Mucho. Since 2005 he works with Gabriela Varela as Varela+Kimurain editorial design. Their work has been published and exhibited in Mexico, Germany, Argentina, the United States and Japan. He received the TDC's Certificate of Typographic Excellence in 2009 and the Quorum prize in 2007 and 2008. He has taught in undergraduate and master's degree programs at the Universidad Iberoamericana and the Centro de Estudios Gestalt, both in Mexico City. He is a member of the Círculo de Tipógrafos. Designer of Chayote (1999) and Plasma, sans serif typefaces mentioned here, and of Sofia Sans (2005, organic). Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koichi Kimura

    Designer of the grunge font "Sing or Die". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Kimura

    Eugene, OR-based designer of a squarish typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanina Kim

    Vanina Kim is a graphic designer in New York City. She graduated with a BFA in Communcation Design at Parsons the Newschool for Design and is currently working at a creative agency in Soho. She created the display typeface Thorns (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Won Kim

    Creator the experimental Chair Font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Woongchang Kim

    During his studies in Seoul, Korea, Woongchang Kim created a Hangul typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yona Kim

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp), who participated in the design of the Hangul typeface BM Euljiro 10 years later (2020, Bongjin Kim; Bomjun Kim; Myungsoo Han; Hyesun Chae; Mikyoung Jeong; Wujin Sim; Minjae Kang; Yoonah Kim; Yona Kim; Suwha Jang). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoon Hee Kim

    New York City-based creator of an unnamed modular typeface in 2013. Jeju (2013, named after the South Korean island on which she grew up) is an ornamental didone typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoonah Kim

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp), who participated in the design of the Hangul typeface BM Euljiro 10 years later (2020, Bongjin Kim; Bomjun Kim; Myungsoo Han; Hyesun Chae; Mikyoung Jeong; Wujin Sim; Minjae Kang; Yoonah Kim; Yona Kim; Suwha Jang). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoonah Kim

    Seoul, South Korea-based designer of the free typeface Orientypes (2017) and of the rounded Hangul typeface Gubo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Kina

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Paula Kina created the paper cutout typeface Estilo in 2015 at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Avia Kinard

    At BYU, Provo, UT-based Avia Kinard designed the octagonal modular FontStruct typeface Dodge And Weave (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Kinard

    Red Lion, PA-based designer of a free set of vector format icons called Softee Icons (2013), and the commercial typefaces Avante (2014), Reeler (2014, with Mans Grebäck at Aring Type), Willow (2014, multiline neon tube font), Koil (2014), Nello (2014), Wear (2014), Chili (2014), Oil Field (2014, rounded sans), Stout (2014), Ale (2014), Indie (2014, outlined face), and Ale Pro (2014).

    Typefaces from 2015: Urethane, Hijinx (rounded handcrafted sans caps typefaces), Mortyr Black (blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2016 in his Tradesman series include Driver, Goblet (blackletter), Gallows (blackboard bold), Deere and Cordial. Together with Mans Grebäck at Aring Type, he designed the calligraphic typeface Melay Script (2016). Still in 2016, he designed the all caps sans typefaces Himalayan (pixelish), Makers Sans, Ale Ligs, Driver, Ranchero (modular), Golden Nugget, Frank, Frankie, Franklin and Graver, the rounded poster typefaces Creature, Cordial and Mill Smith, the connected script typeface Vivien, and the blackletter typeface Sandoval.

    Typefaces from 2017: Starlite, Slab Sans, Slab Sans Stencil, Ironire (occult blackletter), Charter Sans, Blueberry Script (with Mans Grebäck), Dockhouse (rounded all caps sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Misty Forest (pixel font), Roses (8-bit pixel font).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Willie Kinard

    During his studies at the University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC-based Willie Kinard created the dot matrix typeface Dispenzeful (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cindy Kinash

    Cindy Kinash is an apparel graphic designer from Canada. She started the Cultivated Mind foundry in 2012, and made a reputation as a script font designer. She published the hand-printed poster typefaces Amour (2012), Happy Cloud (2012), Have a nice day (2012, +Ornaments), Gionni (2012), Dreamy Hand (2012), Taluhla (2012) and Hello I Like You (2012). Requiem (2012) is grungy.

    Cocobella (2012) is a delightful Treefrog-style connected brush script. Luella (2012) is a vintage poster font family. It includes several typefaces with ornaments.

    Typefaces from 2013: Pacific Northwest (hand-drawn poster typeface), Mimbie (+Kitschy Ornaments, +Spooky Ornaments, +Social Media Icons), Maisy.

    Typefaces from 2014: Westcoast Letters, the curly typeface Veronia (2014, with Callie Hegstrom), Local Market (with Charles Gibbons), True North (with Charles Gibbons: a set of letterpress emulation and poster typefaces in all caps; +Extras), Ciao Bella (with Charles Gibbons: a hand-drawn copperplate script emulation with four lovely hand-drawn sets of floral ornaments), La Chic (sic) (a poster font family on a didone body, with several sets of frilly frames), Pacific Northwest Letters, Pacifc Northwest Labels, Azaelia (hand-painted; comes with a dingbat font that has handmade frames, page dividers, ribbons and fancy flourishes).

    Typefaces from 2015: Mulberry Script, Glamour Brush, True North Textures (letterpress emulation; with Charles Gibbons), Wanderlust (watercolor brush script), Wanderlust Collection (including Wanderlust Letters Pro, Decorative, Boho, Chic, Shine, Gold, Caps, and Ornaments).

    Typefaces from 2016: Viva Beautiful, Garden Grown (brush script; +US B, +US C Caps), Local Brewery (vintage script). Local Brewery evolved in 2020 into Local Brewery Collection, and includes Icons, Extras, a monoline script and a tall all caps monolinear sans.

    Typefaces from 2017: Northwoods (handcrafted sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Beauty Club (a script and a didone text family), City Streetwear, Beauty Style, Bushcraft (a geometric monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Garden Collection, Viva Beautiful Collection, Northwoods Rough, Eastville Square (signage script).

    Creative Market link. YWFT link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Kincaid

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the modular, grid-based Octagonal Typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Kinch

    Richard Kinch's public domain fonts in type 1 and Truetype that may replace the proprietary fonts needed for Latex Mathtime. Names: blex, blsy, rblmi. Created in 1998.

    CTAN download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Kindahl

    Aka Rursus, this Swedish viking calls himself a nerd and a cyber vagabond---exactly my kind of guy! Designer of the slab typewriter font for Latin and Cyrillic called Rursus Compact Mono (2007-2010), an Open Font Library font that covers everything under the sun: Basic Latin, Latin-1 Supplement, Latin Extended-A, Latin Extended-B, IPA Extensions, Spacing Modifier Letters, Combining Diacritical Marks, Greek and Coptic, Cyrillic, Cyrillic Supplement, Armenian, Arabic, Runic, Phonetic Extensions, Phonetic Extensions Supplement, Latin Extended Additional, Greek Extended, General Punctuation, Superscripts and Subscripts, Currency Symbols, Number Forms, Arrows, Mathematical Operators, Miscellaneous Technical, Optical Character Recognition, Enclosed Alphanumerics, Geometric Shapes, Miscellaneous Symbols, Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-A, Latin Extended-C, Lycian, Carian, Old Italic, Gothic, Phoenician. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eddy Kindanda

    French designer of the grunge typeface Dark Flame (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barak Kind

    Barak Kind (Fonet) is the Israeli creator of some free fonts for Hebrew in 2003: BKafifon, BKarik2, BKchina, BKcomics, BKcomicshalol, BKgraphity1, BKhanuka, BKhayehudim, BKtom. The info in the fonts says that they belong to Glyph systems and were made in 1995. Some of his fonts were published by Masterfont. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Kindersley

    English stonecutter (b. Codicote, 1915; d. Cambridge, 1995). An ex-apprentice of Eric Gill, he set up his own shop in Cambridge in 1939. His carved plaques and inscriptions in stone and slate can be seen on many churches and public buildings in the United Kingdom. He and his third wife Lida Lopes Cardozo, also a stonecutter, designed the main gates of the British Library.

    In 1952 Kindersley submitted MoT Serif to the British Ministry of Transport, which required new lettering to use on United Kingdom road signs. The Road Research Laboratory found Kindersley's design more legible than Transport, a design by Jock Kinneir and Margaret Calvert, but nevertheless chose Transport. Many of the street signs in England, especially in Cambridge use Kindersley's fonts.

    The book typeface Octavian was designed by Will Carter and David Kindersley for the Monotype Corporation in 1961. He also created Itek Bookface.

    Kindersley was known for his letterspacing system. Author of Optical Letter Spacing for New Printing Systems (Wynkyn de Worde Society/Lund Humphries Publishers Ltd, 1976) and Computer-Aided Letter Design (with Neil E. Wiseman).

    The Cardozo Kindersley workshop, which Kindersley founded and was later continued by Cardozo, publishes a number of typefaces based on Kindersley's work. They include Kindersley Street (2005, aka Kindersley Grand Arcade) which is based on Kindersley Mot Serif (1952). It was designed for the Grand Arcade, Cambridge.

    London street signs that were designed by David Kindersley served as the basis of a complete lapidary typeface by Boris Kochan and Robert Strauch of Lazydogs Type Foundry, called Streets of London (2013).

    Image: Stone cut alphabet from 1979 displayed in the University of Amsterdam' Special collections.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. MyFonts link. Wikipedia. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Kindl

    Typographer, born in 1967, who taught at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Kindle

    Paris-based designer of the calligraphic typeface Victor Hugo (2013), New Man (2013, textured and stylish), Candylicious (2013), the vintage condensed typeface Orient Express (2013), and the wood log typeface Wonder of Yosemite (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luna Kindler

    Mexican designer who created Algarabia Seccion in 2020 together with Leonardo Vázquez. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Kind

    British designer of the handwriting font Kindy (2001). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Culotta Kindrick

    At Leaves of Time (or: LOT), Karen Culotta Kindrick's drawings and fonts made in 1997: LOTAlpineVine, LOTBuckskin, LOTButtonsStringsNormal, LOTCalico, LOTCentury, LOTEmbroidery, LOTEyeletNormal, LOTLasso, LOTLeaves, LOTMonogramBold, LOTOldWorld, LOTOldWorldFilled, LOTPioneer, LOTPressedFlowers, LOTPrincessBridey, LOTPrincessBrideyFancy, LOTQuest, LOTRibbons, LOTRosebud, LOTSassy, LOTSeeds, LOTSprinkle, LOTThreadsKarenNormal, LOTWoodgrain. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Woodoor Kind

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of several Latin display typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Janice Kineta

    Indonesan designer (b. 1994) of the curlified typeface Jathilan (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Kineva

    During her studies at the Copenhagen Technical College, Natasha Kineva designed the narrow stern slab serif typeface Korset (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Action King

    German designer of the graffiti font Los Vatos Locos (2008). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam C. King

    Designer of the Arabic simulation (or "faux Arabic") font Imperialist (2003), a protest against the American approach in the Middle East. Adam C. King is based at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam King

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben King

    UK-based comic artist, b. 1985. Home page. Designer of GB Nametag (2006), based on the lettering of the Ghostbuster nametags. Ben King also made Ghostbusters Nametag (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brad King

    Designer of Ragged Brad (script face, Letterhead Fonts). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chantelle King

    Australian-born graphic design student at Manchester Metropolitan University. She created the experimental typeface Bang (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher King

    Wells, Somerset, England-based designer of the condensed sans typeface Due Credit (2019), which was intended for movie trailers.

    Typefaces from 2020: Comic Sidekick (a heavy cartoon font), Nightmare Street (a horror font), Last Dance, Zombie Punks, WA Flat Brush (a handcrafted bold sans), Long Rider (a very compressed tall font, perhaps for credits in Western movies), Night Light (a neon font family), Legal Obligation Sans Serif, Legal Obligation Serif (a movie credit font), Long Rider (an extra tall font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Them Bones (glyphs made up of bones), Shock Block (a Halloween font), Hot Pursuit (a speed font), Outright Horror, Street Punks (graffiti scripts in Marker and Paint versions), Endless Sunrise (a wild brush script), Endless Sunrise (a wild brush script), ReRun Stencil (a military stencil family), Fast Rewind (a bold script), Phantom Isles (a textured font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Disco Rendezvous (a neon script font), Rockabilly Romance (a painted script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cy King

    London, UK-based illustrator (b. 1985). Blog on design. Creator of True Love's Kiss (2008), after the official logo of the Disney movie Enchanted. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Halle King

    During her studies at St. John's University, Latham, NY-based Halle King designed the squarish typeface Digi (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob King

    UK-based designer (b. 1991, Cuckfield) of the monoline almost modular typefaces Abode (2009), Altera (2011, hairline sans--caps only), and Tenga (2009), which were free at Dafont. MyFonts link. In 2011, he extended Michael Tanner's counterless fat copperplate design Peep and called it MT Peep. His commercial typefaces: JK Abode, JK Altera, JK Define, JK Prestige, JK Polar (2012).

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy King

    During his studies, Jeremy King (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia) created Silhouette (2013), a techno sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica King

    St. Louis, MO-based designer of the color font Chromatype (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessie Marion King

    Scottish book designer, talented illustrator, and artist in abroad sense (b. New Kilpatrick, Dunbartonshire, 1875-d. Kirkcudbright, 1949). In Kirkcudbright, Scotland, she founded Green Gate Close, a center for women artists. Often, her illustrations included hand lettering. A children's book Art Nouveau style illustration from 1898 gave Richard Every the inspiration to make ITC Greengate from 1996 until its release in 2002. She left behind a collection of beautiful illustrations and floral borders. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua King

    Designer of the HPGCalc (or: HP Graphing Calculator Display) font in all formats, based on the original design of Hewlett-Packard as used in their graphing calculators HP38G, HP39G and HP40G. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth King

    Ann Arbor, MI-based graphic and interaction designer. He created Torture Dingbats in 2009. Useful for op-ed pieces about the war crimes trial of Cheney and Bush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Allan King

    Kevin Allan King is from Toronto. He designed fonts for Canada Type from 2010 until 2017. In 2018, he graduated from the University of Reading's MATD program.

    In 2010, he co-designed Robur and Wagner Grotesk, Slinger (an art nouveau face) and Sol Pro (a 20-style monoline sans family based on the classic Sol design by Marty Goldstein and C.B. Smith, published by VGC in 1973) with Patrick Griffin at Canada Type.

    Still with Griffin at Canada Type, he revived a psychedelic / art nouveau typeface called Fortunata (1971, Karlo Wagner) and called it Spadina (2010). He also has a Facebook group on type crimes called TCI: Typographic Crime Investigators. Wagner Grotesk is the elaborate digital version of Edel Grotesque Bold Condensed (also known as Lessing, Reichgrotesk, and Wotan Bold Condensed), a 1914 typeface by Johannes Wagner, which was later adopted by pretty much every European type foundry, exported into the Americas, and used on war propaganda posters on either side of the Atlantic.

    In 2011, he and Patrick Griffin published the refined Orpheus Pro family, which was based on the elegant Orpheus by Walter Tiemann (1926-1928, Klingspor), and its Italic which was called Euphorion (Walter Tiemann, 1936). Their enthusiastic description: The Orpheus Pro fonts started out as a straightforward revival of Tiemann's Orpheus and Euphorion. It was as simple as a work brief can be. But did we ever get carried away, and what should have been finished in a few weeks ended up consuming the best part of a year, countless jugs of coffee, and the merciless scrutiny of too many pairs of eyeballs. The great roman caps just screamed for plenty of extensions, alternates, swashes, ligatures, fusions from different times, and of course small caps. The roman lowercase wanted additional alternates and even a few ligatures. The italic needed to get the same treatment for its lowercase that Tiemann envisioned for the uppercase. So the lowercase went overboard plenty alternates and swashes and ligatures. Even the italic uppercase was augmented by maybe too many extra letters. Orpheus Pro has been a real ride. Images of Orpheus: i, ii, iii, iv, v.

    In 2011, Griffin and King co-designed Walter Script, a calligraphic script that revives Troubadour (1926, Wagner&Schmidt).

    Still in 2011, King and Griffin completed work on an exceptionally beautiful revival, Ratio Modern (the original by F.W. Kleukens is from 1923). This is a didone family with a refined humanist trait.

    Still in 2011, he and Patrick Griffin created the 18-style sans family Recta, a considerable extension of Novarese's Recta. And they also completed Kumlien Pro, a revival and expansion of a beautiful transitional typeface designed in 1943 by Akke Kumlien. King Tut (2011) is a restoration and expansion of the original Egyptian Expanded, a single bold typeface cut in 1850 by Miller&Richard. Libertine (done with Patrick Griffin) is an angular calligraphic script inspired by the work of Dutchman Martin Meijer (1930s): This is the rebel yell, the adrenaline of scripts.

    Paganini (with Patrick Griffin) is another jewel in Canada Type's drawers: Designed in 1928 by Alessandro Butti under the direction of Raffaello Bertieri for the Nebiolo foundry, Paganini defies standard categorization. While it definitely is a classic foundry text typeface with obvious roots in the oldstyle of the Italian renaissance, its contrast reveals a clear underlying modern influence. Patrick Griffin and Kevin Allan King did a revival called Paganini in 2011.

    The year 2012 starts out with a bang. King and Patrick Griffin published Wonder Brush (partly based on a signage brush script called Poppl Stretto (1969) by Friedrich Poppl), Wagner Script (a revival of Troubadour (1926, Wagner&Schmidt)), Spade (a super-heavy slab face, done with Patrick Griffin; based on Farmer and Little's Antique No2 from 1867), and Louis (a faithful digital rendition and expansion of a design called Fanfare, originally drawn by Louis Oppenheim in 1927, and redrawn in 1993 by Rod McDonald as Stylus). King Wood (2012) is an octagonal flared wood type family with a set of dingbats, King Wood Extras. Monte Cristo (2012) is a grand type family with five styles and 1630 characters with many swashes and ways of connecting the calligraphic glyphs---it is the ultimate wedding font. The last joint project of King and Griffin in 2012 was Pipa, a pseudo-psychedelic groovy bellydancing font: Originally made for a health food store chain we cannot name, Pipa is the embodiment of organic display typography.

    In 2013, Kevin Allan King and Patrick Griffin revived Georg Trump's transitional typeface Mauritius (1967, Weber).

    In 2014, they designed the psychedelic typeface Jingo: This is the digital makeover and major expansion of a one-of-a-kind melting pot experiment done by VGC and released under the name Mardi Gras in the early 1960s. It is an unexpected jambalaya of Art Nouveau, Tuscan, wedge serifs, curlycues, ball endings, wood type spurs and swashes, geometry and ornamental elements that on the surface seem to be completely unrelated.

    His graduatiuon type at MATD in 2018 was Mazina, a multi-script typeface system developed for complex literary texts. It supports Arabic, Latin, and several Canadian aboriginal scripts.

    In 2022, he released eight fonts for Canadian Syllabics at Typotheque. At the same time, he published the extensive article Syllabics typographic guidelines. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin King

    Keven King (Kingthings) is the British designer (born in Kent in 1959, educated at the Graphic Design College in Exeter/Devon, and based in Exeter) of these fonts, many of which have Celtic influences. His typefaces:

    • 2002: Kingthings-Gothique (oranmental face), Kingthings-Hand, Kingthings-Hand-Light, Kingthings-Organica, Kingthings-Petrock, Kingthings-Petrock-Light, Kingthings-Xander, Kingthings-Xander-Outline.
    • 2003: Kingthings-Calligraphica, Kingthings-Calligraphica-Italic, Kingthings-Calligraphica-Light, Kingthings-Chimaera, Kingthings Flashbang, Kingthings Flourishes (Arabic simulation face), Kingthings-Italique (blackletter), Kingthings-Kelltika---Kevin-King.-2003 (fantastic Celtic style caps face), Kingthings-Sans, Kingthings-Whizzbang, Kingthings-Xander-Outline.
    • 2004: Kingthings Linear K, Kingthings Pique'n'meex, Kingthings-Annex (started in 1981: ornamented letters), Kingthings-Printingkit (old typewriter), Kingthings-Spike (blackletter), Kingthings-Typewriter (old typewriter), Kingthings Versalis, Kingthings Wrote, Kingthings-Xstitch. Some fonts have calligraphic/medieval or Celtic influences.
    • 2005: Kingthings Poppalok (ornamental dot matrix face), Kingthings Embroidery, Kingthings Spikeless, a blackletter face.
    • 2006: Kingthings Petrock, KingthingsChristmas (ornamental).
    • 2007: Kingthings Willow (great ornamental face; a commercial Pro version exists at CheapProFonts), Kingthings Willowless, Kingthings Exeter, Kingthings Extortion (ransom note face), Kingthings Facetype, Kingthings Lupine (the Pro version was done in 2009 at CheapProFonts), Kingthings Lupineless.
    • 2008: Kingthings Wrecktangle (piano key font), KingthingsSerifique, Kingthings Clarity, Kingthings Gutenberg, Kingthings-Conundrum (oriental simulation face: the Pro version follows in 2012), Kingthings-Eggypeg, Kingthings-Inkydinky, Kingthings-Knobson, Kingthings-Spirogyra, Kingthings Bloone, Kingthings Tendrylle, Kingthings Foundation.
    • 2009: Kingthings Slippery Lips, Kinthings Spike Pro (blackletter, commercialized by Cheap Pro Fonts).
    • 2010: Kingthings Lickorishe, Kingthings Scrybbledot.
    • 2011: Kingthings Scrybbledots Pro and Kingthings Scrybble Pro (sketch typefaces).
    • 2012: Kingthings Frontwards, Kingthings Sans, Kingthings Kurllie (curly Victorian caps).
    Alternate URL. Cheap Pro Fonts catalog. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Laura King

    Gdansk, Poland-based designer of Three Dimensional Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa King

    Codesigner with Brode Vosloo (Sacred Nipple Type Foundry in South Africa), William Rea and Garth Walker of the African dingbats font AfroDisiac (1997), which was also published by [T-26]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Kingman

    London-based designer of the display typefaces Oxlade (2012), Chunk (2012), Plucky (2012, hairline) and Maxi (2012, bold and counterless). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary-Anne King

    Mary-Anne King (Heathen Designs) is the designer of Satchmo, Layard, Machiavelli and the lovely insect dingbats font GF Renfield's Lunch (1998, insect dingbats) at Garagefonts. Mary-Anne lives in Santa Monica.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa King

    Atlanta, GA-based creator of the script typeface Sonya & Soley (2013). This typeface was inspired by a dance choreographed by Sonya Tayeh to the song Pretty Face by Soley, hence the name. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalija Gladkiha King

    Floridian web and graphic type designer. She created the leafy caps typeface Pavo STD (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niall King

    Creator of the black display typeface Primavera (2006). It is based on the Vespa typeface as used between 1974 and 2001. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nolan King

    During his studies in Lincoln, NE, Nolan King created the Victorian typeface King's Crown (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patric King

    A graduate of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Patric King began his career as a designer with Thirst in 1994, and helped to build Thirstype until 1999. All of Patric's typefaces moved with Thirstype to Village in 2001, then on to XO Type and Pretty in Chicago in 2005 (which he founded together with his husband Su and Milan Zrnic (fashion photographer in Los Angeles). Thirstype disappeared.

    His typefaces:

    • Citrine (2018). Based on word processing typefaces from the 1980s.
    • Rocinante Titling (2018).
    • Havelock (2017). A set of four interchangeable all-caps typefaces for layering, based on the original sketches of Gia (2000). Includes Havelock Stencil. Followed by Havelock Titling (2017). See also Havelock Complete (2017).
    • Royal Street (2013). An organic grotesque. He used an early sketch of this for the Lifehacker logotype while at Gawker Media.
    • Automaton (2009). Techno. The early internal name was Blechstreet. Patric writes: I originally designed the face for the Backstreet Boys' Millennium tour in 1999. The agency was not at all into the typeface (I think they wanted something more organic), so it was never used. I eventually completed it and re-used it for Fleshbot and Fleshbot Films while designing all the identity systems for Gawker Media.
    • Nineteen Eighty Four (2005). A construcivist typeface also related to the German New Wave.
    • Commodity (2003). Ten geometric styles at the defunct Thirstype.
    • Gia (2000). Five original styles based on the NASA logo font and named after the first woman to die of AIDS, Gia Carangi. Extended to 7 weights in 2016. For a short time, Gia was called Atari Baby, but the name was changed to Gia for trademark reasons.
    • Fast Girls (1995). No longer available.
    • 1985, 1997, Phoebe, Apocalipstick, Smile. Old Thirstype typefaces that are no longer available.
    • Revenant (1995). A redesign of the defunct typeface Bad Excuse (1995).
    • Food. A bespoke logo font for Chicago laundromat chain Bubbleland.
    • Undergraduate work in 1993: Flex, DAT, Flourish, and Scribner.
    • The free Google fonts Big Shoulders Display (2019) and Big Shoulders Text (2019). He writes: Big Shoulders is a family of condensed American Gothic typefaces, created for the City of Chicago's Brand Standards. The family's tall, sans-serif forms are based in Chicago's multiple histories in railway transport, journalism, advertising, and public political action. Github link. In 2020, still at Google Fonts, he added Big Shoulders Inline Display, Big Shoulders Inline Text, and Big Shoulders Stencil Text.

    Pretty's catalog. View Patric King's typefaces. Klingspor link. Behance link. Creative Market link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patty King

    Californian graphic and type designer who claimed to be influenced by the impressionists. Patty King died in 2002, just after submitting ITC Bette. Check ITC's Women in Type. Her mostly calligraphic typefaces:

    ITC wrote this after her death, about her last font, ITC Bette: Known to her friends as Patty and her family as Trisha, King grew up in northern California. Though she displayed artistic inclinations at an early age, it wasn't until her mid-twenties that she decided to pursue her talent and returned to college to study graphic design. Patty gravitated easily to calligraphy, lettering, and then typeface design. Over the succeeding years, a diverse list of clients commissioned her services. Sadly, this is the last typeface design ITC will license from Patty King. She succumbed to a prolonged illness just prior to completing the design. At her request, all royalties from the sale of this---and all her other ITC fonts---will be donated to the charity she identified before her passing.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Patty King at MyFonts. View Patty King's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samara King

    Perth, Australia-based designer of Woodland (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shelby King

    American designer of the hairline display typeface Precisely Precise (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Kingston

    In 2009, Kevin Kingston used FontStruct to design the slabbed headline typeface Iron Clad, and the bold titling typeface Chop Block. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tram Ban King

    Designer of the ornamental blackletter typeface Hang Kieu Aero (2010) and the calligraphic brush typeface Calligraphy (2010). Both are pay fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria King

    During her studies at NASCOL (North East of Scotland College), Edinburgh, Scotland-based Victoria King designed the display typeface Stoneywood (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Kingwell

    Design student from Figueira da Foz, Portugal. In 2011, he designed the thin octagonal stencil typeface Qual. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anika Kinka

    Polish designer of Cyber System 2-3 (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dain Kinkaide

    Dundas, Ontario-based designer (b. 1984) of Dain's Handwriting (2005). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katerina Kinna

    Athens, Greece-based interior architect and graphic designer who created the geometric typefaces Linea (2016) and Kapa (2016, based on triangles), and conceived the Kandinsky Calendar (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Kinnane

    Designer in 2012 of the experimental typefaces Dots, Geo, Hair and Shapes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jock Kinneir

    British type designer, born in 1917. Designed TransportD in 1963 together with Margaret Calvert, in a project for the British Government started in 1957. Two fonts were made, Transport Medium and Transport Heavy. The Akzidenz-Grotesk-inspired typeface is used in countries around the world, such as the crown dependencies, British overseas territories and in Commonwealth states or former nations of the British Empire. The typeface is also used in Hong Kong, Ireland, Iceland, Italy, Greece and Spain. Rail Alphabet (1965) was also designed by both, this time as a rebranding typeface for British Rail. The font can still be seen in station signage. Wikipedia states that Rail Alphabet is similar, but not identical, to a bold weight of Helvetica.

    Andrea Bergamini, who is involved in Italian road signage type, writes: The story is a bit complicated and confused. The road and highway signage is based on relatively international standards, that also involve the fonts to be used. From the beginning of the '60s Italy used the font designed (from 1957 to 1967) specifically for street signs in the UK. The designers of the sign layouts and the of the font in use are Jock Kinneir and Margaret Calvert, and the font is Transport (URW, 1980). The laws on Italian signage (quite depressing) are on any complete edition of the Italian “Codice della Strada” -Manual of road laws and rules, that has specimens of all the alphabets to be used. Some engineers from the Public Works Department, one of which maybe was called Cecilia, worked on it. The system designed by Kinneir and implemented in 1963 is an example of stylistic durability. In an article called “Roadside traffic sign” (originally published on the British magazine Design No. 178, 1963) Anthony Froshaug proved that there was no reason for an improvement of that signage system. The Italian license plates are designed by the IPZS, the Istituto Poligrafico. In Spring 2003 the Triennale in Milano hosted a very interesting show called “Asfalto, the character of the city”. In my research, I found that Traffic Type Spain D (from an unknown designer), as it appears here is a lot closer in look to what appears on the Italian highways than Kinneir's Transport, (1957-67), even in its Heavy variant. My opinion is that the font that is being used took its shape from Kinneir's original design (the similarity with it is out of doubt), but was redrawn and applied without consideration of what were the lighting and optical problems concerned.

    Jock Kinneir and Margaret Calvert also created Motorway as a companion to Transport. That typeface was extended by Keith Bates in Motorway (2015).

    Wikipedia link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Kinon

    Branding and design agency in New York City. Subpage for the free labyrinthine typeface Free (2013) that won an award at TDC 2014. Free was co-designed by Matt Kay, Jennifer Kinon and Bobby C. Martin.

    Times Premier (for The New York Times) is a masthead blackletter done by Jennifer Kinon, Bobby C. Martin Jr, Matt Kay, Jonathan Lee and Michael McCaughley based on lettering by Matthew Carter.

    For the Museum of African Art, Jesse Ragan created the Afri Sans typeface family.

    In 2018, they created the custom branding and logo typeface Dartmouth Ruzicka for Dartmouth University, based on type on a bicentennial seal and plaque designed by Rudolph Ruzicka, a typeface designer who retired in Hanover, NH. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trollax Kinora

    Australian designer (b. 1984, based in Newcastle) of Old Republic (2007, headline sans), 5x5 (2006, pixel), Blokhed (2006, a fat octagonal face), Runic Font (2004) and Charon Script (2004), used for an artificial language. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miho Kinoshita

    Designer of Sarcastic Curve, sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Plan Kin

    Bilbao, Spain-based designer of Digital (2019) and National Team (2019: a sports font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alonzo W. Kinsley&Co.

    Albany-based foundry, also called Franklin Letter Foundry (not to be confused with the Franklin Type Foundry in Cincinnati). It opened in 1825 and closed in 1832 when Kinsley died. The 1829 specimen book led James Puckett to develop the beautiful ornamental didone fat typeface Sybarite (2011), which comes in many optical weights. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lovindha Kintani

    Aka Onep99, Lovoos and Sayins. Malang and/or Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1997, of the monoline script typeface Exiona (2019)the rounded monoline sans typeface Bunderan (2019), the signature script fonts Alexandria (2019), Morellin (2019), Charllesh (2019), Mansions (2019) and Jellaine (2018), the upright calligraphic font Rose Marline (2019), the brush typefaces Butter&Milk (2019), Senorita (2019), Whisper (2019) and Brush Kencur (2019), the neon font Lumos (2019), and the handcrafted typefaces Juttely (2019), The Sayinistic (2019), Hillary (2019), Alchemisch (2019), Josephine (2019), Santhana (2019), Margareth (2019), Karimun Jawa (2019), Spicy Wings (2019), Swallow Script (2019), Lucky Likey (2018) and Kalila (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ildar Kinyabulatov

    Moscow-based creator of the pixel typeface Dupix (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Kinzerskyi

    Designer from Vladivostok who created the modular octagonal typeface Pacific Strong (2014, Latin and Cyrillic). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Kipot

    During her studies, Kursk, Russia-based Anna Kipot (now based in Saint Petersburg) created Display Face 32 Bit (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Kipp

    Berlin-based German type designer (b. 1965) who graduated from Fachhochschule Bielefeld in 1992, where she studied under Gerd Fleischmann. She designed great sans serif family appropriately called Kipp at FontFont. Claudia published the following typefaces at URW++: Aculida (2004), Marin (2006, a severe stencil family), Expansion (2004), Kipp Clean (2004), Les Tres (2005, URW, a geometric sans family). Archive with over 23,000 links to commercial fonts. In 2008, she made and extensive sans family, FontForum Martines (URW++), and a big display family, FontForum Profil. Her FontForum Quadre (2008, URW++) is totally experimental again. And FontForum Siesta is a display sans family with a bit of Neuland playfulness.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. View Claudia Kipp's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael G. Kippenhan

    American designer at T-26 of Rancho Round in 1995. In 1996, he created the grungy pixel typeface Bunghole at Garcia Fonts.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Kipper

    Estonian designer of the free Peignotian sans typeface Gary (2020) at SUVA Type Foundry (supervised by Andree Paat). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristijan Kirac

    During his studies in Ljubljana, Slovenia, Kristijan Kirac created Bianoux (2015) and Webo (2015, a sans for web use). In 2018, he published the sans typeface Kiro as part of his thesis at the University of Ljubljana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Kira

    Gustavo Kira (Curitiba, Brazil) designed Bodoni Cubista (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Busra Kiral

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the Peignotian typeface King Serif (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karoly Kiralyfalvi

    Budapest-based graphic designer (aka drez) who makes custom logos and type. Free typefaces can be had here, such as Cellie (2007, kitchen tile) and Ruudawakenin (2007). Behance link. Flickr site. Another URL with examples of his posters and type work. Dead link? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Putriadinda Kirana

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the lava lamp typeface Dewata (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krishna Kiran

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the blackletter typeface Gothic Malayalam (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alpkan Kirayoglu

    Alpkan (b. Istanbul) moved abroad and studied graphic design at several art schools such as School of Visual Arts in New York and Rhode Island School of Design in Providence. After finishing college, Alp worked for Poulin+Morris, a New York graphic design studio focusing on environmental design projects. He obtained a Masters in type and media program at KABK.

    His graduation work at KABK was Baron or Grand Baron (2011): Baron is a modern display typeface inspired by super-ellipse shaped typefaces by Hermann Zapf such as Melior and Zapf Elliptical. Intended to be used in large sizes, Baron tries to differ from early pointed pen models with its friendly terminals and some asymmetric counters. Baron family consists of Baron Regular, Italic, and Bold.

    In 201 at the KABK, he emabarked upon the revival of Silvertype, a 1914 typeface of Sjoerd Hendrik De Roos for The Silver Thistle, a private press in The Netherlands.

    Vergi Regular and Vergi Stencil (2010) is a sans family created at RISD for the city of Istanbul.

    Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Kiraz

    Designer with Paul Nelson of the Syriac font EstrangeloEdessa (2000, Syriac Computing Institute). This font was used in the Unicode charts. available for free from Beth Mardutha The Syriac Institute. It is also bundled with various operating systems. Not unexpectedly, Ascender charges 49 dollars for this font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Kiraz

    Free Syriac fonts. And the page with the best links for Syriac fonts, by far! Included are the new Meltho fonts, being developed by the Syriac Computing Institute. Run by George Kiraz, Director of Beth Mardutho. George Kiraz, Christine Kiraz, and Paul Nelson created East Syriac Adiabene and Estrangelo Nisibin in 2001 as part of the Beth Mardutho fonts. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Berkay Kir

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the space age font Galaxy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Kirby

    Student at UWE in Bristol. During her studies at UWE, she used FontStruct to create Cast a Shadow (2012, +Dotted). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Kirby

    Creator of the free grungy display typeface Transformation (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Kirby

    American creator of Helghan Alphabet (2009), a font for an artificial language. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Kirby

    Designer of TruLogic (2005, destructionist face). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Kirby

    American designer of the art nouveau typeface Hendrix Nouveau (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Kirby

    Using iFontMaker, Holly Kirby created the fat finger typeface Hollym (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Kirby

    London, UK-based creator of Bond (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dahra Mia Kirchert

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Aarhus, Denmark, who created the rough handcrafted typeface Into The Wild (2015), which was inspired by the movie. She also designed the anatomical Boney Letters (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Kirchner

    As a student in Brisbane, Australia, Amy Kirchner designed a wood block typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iris Kirchner

    Iris Kirchner (Kiris Artworks, Graz, Austria) created the commercial EPS-format display typeface Morgana in 2013. In 2014, Iris created Stylista, the high-contrast typeface Fantasta and the layered blackboard bold type system Bellavista.

    Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Kirchner

    Austrian designer of FF Isonorm at FontFont in 1993. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Kirckhoff

    Cartoonist and graphic designer in York, PA. He created the experimental typeface Jet Fuel (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egle Kirdulyte

    FontStructor in Bolzano, Italy, who created Eastwave (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krishna Kireeti

    Indian type foundry, est. 2020. In 2020, Typekiln released the 18-style geometric typeface family Segment and the 34-style neo-grotesque family Adapta (Display, Text). Adapta was renamed Eloquia in 2021. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arutyun Kiremidzhyan

    Armenian type designer who created ARARAT (1992) and ARAGATZ (1992). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neliko Kiria

    Tbilisi, georgia-based designer of the fun Georgian display typeface Monstro (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katerina Kiricheva

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the Cyrillic typefaces Quirinus Cyrillic (2015) and Onyx Cyrillic (2015, extending Gerry Powell's original from 1937), and the Latin / Cyrillic piano key stencil typeface Zebra Sans (2015, a school project). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rei Kirie

    Graphic designer in Seoul. Creator of the alchemic / withcraft / magic / connect-the-dots font SIGIL (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Slava Kirilenko

    Astronaut Design is located in Almaty, Kazakhstan. It is run by Slava (Vyacheslav) Kirilenko. A graduate of Kazakh National Pedagogical University Abai, Vyacheslav has worked as a graphic designer for Forty Studio, Why Smart Branding Agency, and USP Advertising Agency. In 2013, he won an award in the Granshan competition. He also designs typefaces at the Brownfox type foundry run by Gayaneh Bagdasaryan.

    His typefaces from 2012 include the free rounded sans family Static (Fontfabric), 1204 Grotesque, Neue Standart Grotesk, the free font Archive (a rounded sans headline typeface that is also also at Fontfabric: both Latin and Cyrillic), Svalbard Chrome, Cosmographia (sans headline face), Geometria (done with Gayaneh Bagdasaryan, followed by Geometria Narrow in 2016), Terminal Regular (like Courier), and Weimar.

    Institut (2013, Brownfox) is an industrial-strength sans typeface designed by Vyacheslav Kirilenko and Gayaneh Bagdasaryan.

    Typefaces from 2014: Formular (with Gayaneh Bagdasaryan at Brownfox: a Swiss sans family for Latin and Cyrillic; includes a Mono style), Gerbera (with Gayaneh Bagdasaryan at Brownfox).

    Typefaces from 2015: Nolde (a Latin / Cyrillic titling typeface named after german-Danish printer Emil Nolde; by Vyacheslav Kirilenko and Gayaneh Bagdasaryan).

    Typefaces from 2016: Wermut (a transitional dagger-serifed Latin / Cyrillic text typeface family by Gayaneh Bagdasaryan and Vyacheslav Kirilenko, published at Brownfox).

    Typefaces from 2022: Jet (the authors, Gayaneh Bagdasaryan and Vyacheslav Kirilenko, write: Jet is an assertive italic sans that anticipates the return of the simpler, optimistic times when progress was considered positive and forward seemed to be the only way to go).

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Kirilina

    Tula, Russia-based designer of a Cyrillic logotype in 2015 that ended up in the logo of the city of Cherdin. She also designed the grungy brush typeface Grange (sic) (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Kiriliuk

    Paris-based designer. He created the experimental typefaces We Are Enfants Terribles (2012, angular, angry and modular) and Gareth Pugh (2011).

    In 2017, he designed the monoline sans typeface Mome. Home page. Old Behance link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Kirillov

    Alexander Kirillov studied at the Faculty of Economics of the St. Petersburg Polytechnic University. As a student at TypeType Education in 2016-2017, he created the almost military semi-angular sans typeface Taiga.

  • In 2018, Ivan Gladkikh, Alexander Kirillov, Philipp Nurullin, Vika Usmanova, Marina Khodak, and Nadyr Rakhimov published TT Severs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

  • Lucy Kirin

    Lucy Kirin (Uniqkirin, Seoul, Korea) created the deorative typeface Random Monster (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Kirisyuk

    FontStructor who made the elegant bilined caps typeface Anakiri (2012). During her graphic design studies at BHSAD in Moscow in 2013, she made a great silhouette icon set.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Kiriyenko

    Moscow-based designer at Leo Burnett Moscow. Creator of the Cyrillic poster typeface Moms Alphabet (2014) and the fun Monster Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ozzie Kirkby

    North Bay, Ontario-based designer of the thin octagonal typeface Goodness Gracious Sans Serif (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Kirk

    During his studies at Billy Blue Design College in Sydney,Australia, Dave Kirk created the handcrafted decorative typeface Davinci (2015, with Vincent Leonaldo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Kirkin

    Russian designer (b. 1997) of the free octagonal typeface Shaffron (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coeltryn Kirkland

    American designer of Off The Hook (2017), a modular connect-the-dots typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Kirkman

    UK-based designer of Stars And Type (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abby Kirkpatrick

    Columbus, OH-based designer of the slab serif typeface Odwalla (2013), which was custom-made forv the Odwalla drinks. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keya Kirkpatrick

    Montana-based designer at Apostrophic Laboratory, of Extasy Dings in 2000. She co-designed KimonoGeo-Italic, KimonoGeo, Kimono-Italic, KimonoKong-Italic, KimonoKong, and Kimono with Apostrophe.

    Obsolete URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimmy Kirkwood

    Kimmy Kirkwood (b. 1988, Seattle, WA) (Kimmy Design) studied at Chapman University, and lives in Santa Monica, Orange County. He graduated in 2018 from the University of Reading's MATD program.

    Kimmy created a gracious curly calligraphic script face, Madeleine (2010), which is based on a logo she designed for Hotel Le Sirenuse.

    At Dafont, one can download Kuppel (a hairline display sans) and Hammer Head, both done in 2010 as well.

    Phase two of Kimmy's career started late in 2010 as Kimmy Design, where one now has to pay for Madeleine (2010) and Katelyn (2011). Addison (2011) is a wood type Western circus poster font in two styles, West and Circus.

    In 2012, Kimmy created the counterless art deco typeface Chelsnuts, the worn wood type typeface Cpl Kirkwood, Elizabeth Script, and Paper Cutout Pro.

    In 2013, Kimmy published Lunchbox Slab, the grungy Appareo, the condensed minimalist sans family Maxwell Sans, its companion Maxwell Slab, the scriptish typeface Lunch Box, and the bold headline family Station (inspired by old train station typography).

    Typefaces from 2014: Catalina (hand-drawn typeface family with sub-styles called Anacapa, Avalon, Clemente Script, Typewriter and Extras, ideal for hand-drawn menus, table cards, chalkboards, and wall quotes), Amorie (a skinny hand-drawn family, with styles called Modella, Nova, SC and Extras).

    Typefaces from 2015: Avaline Script, Baker Street (vintage hand-drawn typeface family), Burford (a 16-style vintage layered family), Burford Rustic (layered font family).

    Typefaces from 2016: Bourton (a layered font for vintage yacht club or whiskey bar logos; it is the sans version of Burford; sufamilies include Drop, Lines and Outlines), Rainier (handcrafted).

    Typefaces from 2017: Evanston Alehouse (octagonal, beer bottle style, slightly copperplate), Bourton Hand.

    Typefaces from 2018: Clifton (his MATD graduation typeface): Clifton is a modern type family with many weights and contrast styles. It supports Latin scripts as well as Greek, Cyrillic and Arabic. Originally intended as a book typeface, it was designed so that all the weights and styles would work together as a cohesive family.

    Typefaces from 2019: Refinery (an 85-style octagonal family based in early 20th century signage), Evanston Tavern (Evanston Tavern is a square typeface and the sans-serif version to Evanston Alehouse. Inspired by the years that prefaced the ratification of the American Prohibition, this typeface mimics the signage commonly seen outside of saloons, taverns and alehouses during that time.), Winslow Book (a playful modern Scotch).

    Typefaces from 2020: Roadhouse (a layering typeface family that is part of the greater Evanston type collection, which is inspired by American typefaces commonly used at the turn of the century leading up to prohibition), Winslow Title (a decorative didone family), Winslow Title Script (monoline), Hawkes (Sans, Script, Variable Width Sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Madley (a 12-style soft slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Bourton Text (an elliptical sans in 42 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Kirkwood

    Minnapolis, MN-based graphic designer, who created the hand-printed Display Typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sir William Kirkwood

    British type designer who punchcut Athenian (1889), Antiques Nos. 1,2,3,4 (1904), Booklet Italic (1904, design by Elisha Pechey) and Windsor (1905, design by Eleisha Pechey) at Stephenson Blake. Windsor was publshed in digital form by URW. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehmet Kirlangic

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the hipster typeface Vova (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrejs Kirma

    Latvian designer of the blackboard bold font Rainis (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Kolka (a great 18-style geometric sans with virtually no contrast). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sana Kirmani

    Karachi, Pakistan-based designer of the dry brush Urdu typeface Takhti (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julius Kirn

    Born in 1909 in Stuttgart, Germany. In 1938, Julius Kirn designed these typefaces:

    • Oleander (at Genzsch&Heyse). This was was digitally revived and expanded as Rostrum (2005, Rebecca Alaccari, Canada Type).
    • Bison (1935-1938, C. E. Weber). This brush script typeface was also released at Johannes Wagner. Bison's digital revivals: B731-Deco-Regular (SoftMaker), Blizzard Standard (URW), Fontbank Sprite, Bitstream Brush 738, WSI Handybrush, Berthold Bison, RMU Bison (2020, Ralph M. Unger), Softmaker Bluff and Bluff No2 (2012-2019, Softmaker).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tarik Kirpi

    Art director in Istanbul, Turkey, who created the monoline display sans typeface Quest Mono (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Kirsanov

    Type designer Dmitry Kirsanov (b. Orenburg, Russia, 1965) graduated from the Orenburg Art School in 1987. He worked freelance for Yuzhnyi Ural publishing company in Orenburg. After attending the Moscow State University of Printing (1996), he joined its Department of Print Design in 1997 as an instructor of typographic design and computer graphics. From 1996 on he worked at ParaGraph International, designing typefaces. Since April 1998 Kirsanov works for ParaType. His page has essays on the history of serif and sans serif, and on font matching. Would be great for an introductory course. He designed a Cyrillic version of ITC Bodoni 72 (2000, called PT ITC Bodoni, Paratype) and ITC Bodoni 72 Swash (2001). PT Mas d'Azil (Paratype, 2002) and PT Mas d'Azil Symbols are prehistoric lettering and pictorial fonrs based on images discovered in a prehistoric cave of Mas-d'Azil, France. He created Magistral (1997, based on a clean look sans display typeface of Andrey Kryukov), Venetian 301 (2003, Paratype; a Cyrillic version of Bitstream's Venetian 301, which in turn was based on Bruce Rogers' Centaur, which in turn goes back to the 1470s alphabets of Nicolas Jenson), News Gothic (2005, a Cyrillic family based on the perennial News Gothic sans family), and Mag Mixer (2005, an industrial-look mechanical typeface based on Magistral).

    In 2018, Albert Kapitonov and Dmitry Kirsanov revived the early 20th-century typeface Lehmann Egyptian from the Berthold and Lehmann type foundries in St. Petersburg, and published it at Paratype.

    His talk at ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg is on the first didones in Russia.

    Paratype page. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Dmitry Kirsanov's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mirco Kirsch

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of Fancy No Name Grotesk Regular (2015), No Fancy Name Font (2015) and No Fancy Name Grotesk Bold Rounded (2015, free), all caps avant garde typefaces. Various weights were published in 2016 including No Fancy Name Grotesk Caps Light and No Fancy Name Grotesk Bold. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Kirsch

    Cyrillic truetype fonts by Wolfgang Kirsch (Regionales Rechenzentrum der Universität zu Köln, 1996): KyrillArch, KyrillArial, KyrillKurier, AKyrillTimes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chad Kirsebom

    Graphic design student at The Art Institute Minnesota in Minneapolis. During his studies, he created the rounded squarish hairline sans typeface Needle (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Kirsten

    During their studies at UFSC in Florianopolis, Brazil, Pedro Kirsten and Jadna Saibert co-designed the paper cutout typeface Maracatu (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Kirst

    At the Bauhaus-Universität Weimar, Fabian Kirst (b. 1988) designed the free font Friedrich (2015), a blackletter font inspired by the Thuringian Forest. His typeface Waldschraz (2015) emulates twigs and tree branches. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Kirtley

    Graduate of Konstfack University of Arts, Crafts and Design (2013-2016). Malmö, Sweden-based desiner of the free Victorian typeface Echotopia (2020), which is based on the masthead of an issue of The Echo published sometime between 1890 and 1900. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kadeem Kirton

    Kadeem Kirton (Baltimore, MD) designed the LED photo font LED in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zurab Kirtskhaia

    Tbilisi, Georgia-based designer of the Georgian typefaces Winston Geo (2016), Kir Tkheli (2016), and GDS 2015 (2015), as well as several untitled and experimental Georgian typefaces between 2013 and 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Kirwin

    American designer of the dingbat font P22 ToyBox Animals (1996, with Michael Want). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ren Kiryu

    Ren Kiryu is the Japanese creator in 2007 of RN-DawnRaid (hand-printed), RN-Digitalian (LED simulation), RN-EasyCirclet-OL, RN-EasyCirclet-WL, RN-EasyCirclet, RN-Fraktur1 (blackletter), RN-Gothic1 (blackletter), RN-HoneyBlade, RN-Italic1, RN-Laboratory, RN-Lagopus, RN-LovelyBaby, RN-MilkCafe, RN-RibbonSweets (curly), RN-RoughhewnRomancer, RN-SealingClub, RN-SugarRuskHoney, RN-SwingingJohn, RN-UncialHalfUncial1, RN-disStrayedGhost. Free downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candee Kis

    Original fonts and dingbats by Candee Kis: Victorian Silhouettes, Jewels, Ornaments. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Kiseleva

    Graphic designer from Moscow. During her studies at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in London, she created the experimental Latin typefaces Overlap Regular (2014) and Ambigram (2014). In 2015, she created the neon light font HOV [HOV=House of Vans in London]. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Kiselev

    Illustrator in Petrozavodsk, Russia, who designed the handcrafted Cyrillic poster typeface Heikko Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Kiselev

    Russian creator in Moscow of the free icon typeface Web Symbols (2011, OFL).

    Just Be Nice Studio in Moscow. Fontsquirrel link. Fontspace link. Russian link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Kiselyova

    Kiev-based creator of the chair-inspired display typeface Stool Cyrillic (2013) and of a set of hand-drawn Cyrillic typefaces called Maidan (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kishin

    Kishin from Japan, had a page with about 40 free fonts, all called Line Art Fonts by "Kishin". These were great-looking typefaces with a simple aesthetic feel, Mac only. Dead link. Kishin asked me to remove his email as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michail Kishkarev

    Moscovite creator of the geometric experimental typefaces Karlygash (2013, free) and Mignon (2013, Cyrillic). In 2017, he designed the Cyrillic poster typeface Christmas Kotor (2017), which is named after Kotor in Montenegro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Kishkurno

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of Clip Type (2016) and Ribbon Font (2016, origami style Cyrillic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anand Kishore

    New Delhi, India-based designer of the hipster Latin typeface Illusive (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arun Kishore

    Designer (b. 1991) of Kishore Sharp (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vikrant Kishore

    New Delhi-based creator of the human silhouette typeface Hufo (2010) and The Bite (2011).

    In 2012, he created Grafitti (sic) Poster.

    Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Kisman

    Max Kisman (b. 1953, Doetinchem) is a Dutch freelance graphic designer who graduated in 1977 in graphic design, typography, illustration and animation at the Gerrit Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam. In 1986, he co-founded TYP/Typografisch Papier, and taught graphic design and typography at various colleges in the Netherlands in the years following that. He is principal of MKDSGN, his studio in Mill Valley, California, and founded Holland Fonts, a foundry for his typeface designs in 2002. Max teaches graphic design, typography and typeface design in San Francisco. He currently lives in Mill Valley, CA.

    His early typefaces: ExtendedMaxMixOne (1991), Rosetta, Jacque (1991, FontFont), Fudoni (1991), the experimental font Linear Konstruct (FUSE 2).

    He wrote a coffeetable book on typography in the streets of Paris, but no book store in Paris seems to have it, and I have looked! He is editor of Tribe.

    In 2002, he started Holland Fonts. His fonts there: Bebedot Blonde (2002), Bebedot Black, Bfrika (2002, an interesting African lettering font), Cattlebrand (2002), Chip 96 (2002), Chip 02 (2002), Circuit Closed (2002), Circuit Open, Interlace Single (2002), Interlace Double, Mundenge Rock (2002), Nevermind (2003, a cut-out style reminiscent of Saul Bass's movie titling types), Pacific Sans (2003), Pacific Serif (2003), Pacific Standard L, Pacific Standard B, Pacific Classic L (2002, artsy, stylish), Pacific Classic B, Quickstep Regular (2002, an angular font), Quickstep Bold, Quickstep Sans R, Quickstep Sans B, Submarine (2003, an octagonal font family), Traveller Regular (2002), Traveller Bold, Tribe Mono (2003, a tech font), Zwartvet (2002, a Van Doesburg/ De Stijl type font).

    Four free ransom note fonts made in 2003: Dutch Doubles, Frisco Remix, We Love Your Font, MaxMix One. At Union Fonts, he (re-)published Bebedot, BFRIKA, Cattlebrand, Chip01, Chip02, Pacific, Quickstep, Submarine and Traveller in 2003, and Mata Hari (Indic simulation typeface in weights called Exotique, Hollandaise and Parisienne) and Xbats (2004, Christmas dingbats) in 2004.

    In 2017, Max Kisman was asked to design a naked font for the Dutch printing association, Drukwerk in de marge. It is called Genitaal XXX.

    Speaker at ATypI 2004 in Prague.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Illustration Daily link.

    His bestselling fonts at MyFonts. Pic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miklós Tótfalusi Kis

    Miklós Tótfalusi Kis (Nicholas Kis) was born in Misztótfalu, Hungary, in 1650. He left for Amsterdam in 1680, where he worked on la Biblia Hungara (1685), Book of Hymns of San David (1686), and the New Testament (1687). He also published many books for children. Taught there by Dirk Voskens, he made what is now known as Janson Text around 1690. Around 1690, he made an elegant face, Nikis. He died in 1702. The story of Kis's types, now also known as Dutch types, is eloquently told by Daidala based on research by Bringhurst, Lawson, Morrison and Carter. Types influenced by him include Stempel Janson (1937, based on his original matrices), Mergenthaler Linotype Janson (1954, by Hermann Zapf; digitized in 1985), Monotype Ehrhardt (1938, named after the Ehrhardt foundry in Leipzig, where in the early 1700s his types were found), Nikis (finished by Hell Design Studio (now Linotype); see Nikis EF) and Adobe's Janson Text (based on the original matrices as well). The name Janson comes from Anton Janson, a Dutch typographer who worked in Leipzig. Janson was incorrectly credited with the designs of Kis's typefaces. Note: since 1919, Kis's original matrices are in the hands of Stempel.

    John Tranter recalls the Kis/Janson affair: In his book On Type Faces, published in 1923, the great typographic historian Stanley Morison describes a roman and italic typeface that he said was cut by Anton Janson, a seventeenth-century Dutch type foundry owner. By the 1920s the typeface had fallen into disuse, and when it was revived for the modern age on both Linotype and Monotype machines in 1937, it was named 'Janson' after its presumed designer. Even the German Stempel foundry, who owned the original 'Janson' punches and matrices from the 1600s, called it by that name. The typeface became more and more widely used. Robert Bringhurst (a poet as well as a typographer) refers to it as a wonderfully toothy and compact Baroque type. In the United States it is now the third most popular typeface for book composition, according to its frequency of appearance in the 'Fifty Books of the Year' annual exhibition organised by the American Institute of Graphic Arts. In 1939 Stanley Morison uncovered the embarrassing fact that the typeface had not been cut by Janson, but even he was unable to put his finger on the designer. It was not until the 1950s that Harry Carter and George Buday discovered that the man who had designed the type was a Transylvanian Hungarian named Nicholas (or Miklós) Kis, born in 1650. Kis took religious orders and became a teacher, and eventually decided to visit Holland and study typography, as those skills were needed in Hungary. He turned out to be very gifted at punchcutting, the shaping of metal type, and became so famous in his own time that Cosimo de Medici, the Grand Duke of Tuscany, offered him a position at his court. Kis declined the offer, and returned to Hungary in 1690, determined to spend the rest of his life designing and printing bibles. It was a time of religious and political upheaval in Hungary. The social turmoil, together with personal enmities, shortened his life, and Kis died in 1702, an embittered man. His reputation had to wait 250 years for proper recognition; and such is the conservative nature of the world of type that the typeface he created is still called 'Janson'.

    Detlef Schäfer writes in 1989 in his book Fotosatzschriften: No other printing type has ever generated as far-reaching a controversy as this typeface which Jan Tschichold called the most beautiful of all the old Antiqua types. For a long time, it was thought to have been designed by Anton Janson. In 1720 a large number of the original types were displayed in the catalog of the Ehrhardische Gycery (Ehrhardt Type foundry) in Leipzig. Recently, thanks to the research performed by Beatrice Warde and especially György Haiman, it has been proven unambiguously that the originator of this typeface was Miklós (Nicholas) Tótfalusi Kis (pronounced Kisch) who was born in 1650 in the Hungarian town of Tótfal. His calvinistic church had sent him to the Netherlands to oversee the printing of a Hungarian language bible. He studied printing and punch cutting and earned special recognition for his Armenian and Hebrew types. Upon his return to Hungary, an emergency situation forced him to sell several of his matrice sets to the Ehrhardt Type foundry in Leipzig. In Hungary he printed from his own typefaces, but religious tensions arose between him and one of his church elders. He died at an early age in 1702. The significant characteristics of the Dutch Antiqua by Kis are the larger body size, relatively small lower case letters and strong upper case letters, which show clearly defined contrasts in the stroke widths. The Kis Antiqua is less elegant than the Garamond, rather somewhat austere in a calvinistic way, but its expression is unique and full of tension. The upper and lower case serifs are only slightly concave, and the upper case O as well as the lower case o have, for the first time, a vertical axis. In the replica, sensitively and respectfully (responsibly) drawn by Hildegard Korger, these characteristics of this pleasantly readable and beautiful face have been well met. For Typoart it was clear that this typeface has to appear under its only true name Kis Antiqua. It will be used primarily in book design.

    Adobe writes that the model for Janson Text was mistakenly attributed to the Dutch printer Anton Janson.

    Bitstream explains: His types, the original matrices for which were obtained by Stempel in 1919, were revived for hot metal as Janson by C.H. Griffith for Mergenthaler Linotype (1937), and as Janson and Ehrhardt (1937) from Monotype.

    Good digitizations exist of Monotype Ehrhardt.

    Digitizations of Kis / Janson:

    Bio by Nicholas Fabian. View the Janson / Kis typefaces at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Kiss

    Hungarian digital photographer, who created Call of Duty (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Molina Kiss

    Art director in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Designer of the free dry brush typeface Sawage (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jozsef Gergely Kiss

    Graphic design student at the Hungarian University of Fine Arts in Budapest. He created the modular typeface Mover (2012). In 2013, he designed the display stencil typeface Grey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miklos Kiss

    Budapest-based designer who made a high-contrast art deco face Betu (2010). His typographic design work is first rate---this includes a multiline logo for Budapest, and a great label design for Pálinka---that is the way to the hearts of the Hungarians. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zsombor Kiss

    Hungarian type and graphic designer, b. Budapest, 1981. From 2000 until 2005, he studied graphic design at the Hungarian Academy of Fine Arts in Budapest. Creator of the deconstructed hairline typeface Air Type (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Kisters

    Hamburg-based art director and illustrator (b. 1959). Co-designed the pixel font family FF Call with Maik Ignaszak and Astrid Scheuerhorst in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Kistler

    Creator of the "hairy" hand-printed typeface Wire (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katya Kistrin

    Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine-based designer of the display typeface Mermaids (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Kisuco

    Para, Brazil-based designer of the brush script typefaces Breakaway (2015) and Rebel Heart (2015, inspired by Madonna's album Rebel Heart), and the connected script typeface Confessions (2015; inspired by Madonna's album Confessions On A Dance Floor). In 2016, he made Awesome as Fuck, Noel Gallagher (based on the cover of Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds album), and TrueBlue (connected script after Madonna's album by the same name). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artur Kita

    Gdansk, Poland-based designer of the modular typeface Kroju (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenn Kitagawa

    Graduate of Alberta College of Art + Design and of Grant MacEwan University. Creator of the 3d typeface Gilbert (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Birei Kitahara

    Japanese type designer whose typeface Kitahara Gyosho (2013-2014, co-designed with Hirofumi Iguchi) won an award in the kanji category at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Kita

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the free curly display typeface Monster Regular (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshiki Kita

    Yoshiki Kita (Japan) designed a Mahjong dingbat font (1998) and a gorgeous grunge font called Metacopy.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Kitching

    Designer of DA01338. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niall Kitching

    Teesside, UK-based graphic designer. Creator of Poster Slab (2011), Stussy Script (2013, hand-printed), Alycidon (2013, condensed wood face), Tulyar, Tulyar Eroded, Meld Bold Extended, Crepello.

    Typefaces from 2014, all inspired by wood type: Ballymoss, Green Howard, Blackwatch, Saint Paddy, Nimbus Condensed, Pinza Bold Condensed, Deltic Catchwords, Koyli Compressed (letterpress emulation). Tulyar (2015) is a Tuscan eroded woodbloack typeface.

    Typefaces from 2017: CAB Letterpress, Duga Stencil (a Latin / Cyrillic military stencl based on lettering seen in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone).

    Dafont link. Old URL Creative Market link. Aka Kitch 22. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E.J. Kitson

    Saturday Evening Post artist. Creator of Post Oldstyle Roman No.1 and No. 2. Some credit Guernsey Moore with this typeface, and others Hermann Ihlenburg in 1901. However, the account by Andrzej Tomaszewski in 2020 explains things quite logically. The text below is based on the latter article.

    E.J. Kitson, the graphic designer of the weekly magazine Saturday Evening Post in Philadelphia, designed a characteristic typeface with wavy edges, representing the fashionable Arts & Crafts movement. The typeface rapidly gained popularity and was produced by several typefoundries in the USA and Europe. Originally used in the Saturday Evening Post vignette and later in the weekly titles, it was cast at American Type Founders in the form of two variants---Post Oldstyle Roman No. 1 and No. 2. Then the typeface went to Boston, where the Hansen Type Foundry (founded by Norwegian H.C. Hansen, previously an employee of Dickinson's typefoundry in the same city) introduced a font called Buffalo in 1902 or slightly earlier. The typeface family also had a poster variation, Buffalo Poster. In the early 1970s, Buffalo found its way to the New York-based Photo-Lettering Inc.

    The typeface was cast in the first decade of the 20th century under various names, e.g., at Renault as Cleveland, by Societa Augusta as Franklin, and by Stevens as Nelson Old Style. In 1904, Lettergieterij Amsterdam (formerly Nicolaas Tetterode) made its own version of Buffalo and offered it under the name Columbia. About the same time, the German adaptation of the typeface was created under the name of Kolonial. The fonts were produced by Wilhelm Woellmer's Schriftgiesserei in Berlin. This version of the typeface was cast in Warsaw: under the original name of Kolonial by Stanislaw Jeaynski and as Columbia (Columbia) by Jan Idzkowski. Even in the catalog from 1954, Odlewnia Fontek PP (the nationalized company of J. Idzkowski i S-ka) offered printing houses with fonts from Colombia.

    A large part of the matrices from both Polish foundries has been preserved in the collection of the Book Art Museum in Lodz: Columbia in seventeen sizes (degrees of writing of a given type) and one set of the Kolonial typeface from Jezynski's typefoundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maikeru Kitsune

    Tokyo, Japan-based designer of the all caps Latin slab serif typeface Northern Lights (2019), Elegance (2020: a fashion mag sans), and the all caps sans typeface Loyalty (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Exposed (a fashion mag serif), Jonquil (a high contrast and stylish serif), Kokoro (a stylish sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Kittelmann

    Danish designer of the rune font Elver Runer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chanida Kittimethee

    As a student at Boston University, Chanida Kittimethee designed the experimental typeface (2018) based only on lines and circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Kittinger

    Graphic designer in Baltimore, MD, who has a BFA in Graphic Design from The Maryland Institute College of Art. Behance link.

    Creator of a custom typeface called Balmer Display (2012, + Balmer Needlepoint Display). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda G. Kittlitz

    San Francisco-based designer of this bouncy hand-printed typeface (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Kitt

    Graphic designer from Limerick, Ireland, who lives and works in London. Designer of the 3d typeface Jenga (2009), which was inspired by the game of Jenga. He also designed Hangman (2013).

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Kitto

    New Zealand-based creator of Studio (2013, Ten Dollar Fonts and The Designers Foundry). One can think of Studio as a modern take on the typewriter typeface genre. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Kitto

    During his studies at Plymoputh University, Looe, UK-based Taylor Kitto created the handcrafted typeface Gawky (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yan Kittsel

    Web designer Yan Kittsel (Saint Petersburg) created Runur (2013, an alchemic rune-like typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Schala Kitty

    Atlanta-based designer (b. 1984) of Angelique Cosmos Font (2004, stencil). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Kitz

    PROTO.type is a German foundry run by Martin Kitz and Ulf LOOKAlike Stein. Fonts include Banana.strip (Martin Kitz, 1996), POTATO.cut (Ulf Stein), MONS.ter (Martin Kitz), CHIC.go (Jacqueline Lehmann), SCREAM.hot (Martin Kitz), PUNCH.tape (Ulf Stein), INK.blow (Martin Kitz), DYS.opia (Ulf Stein), NOOD.less (Martin Kitz), DOC.Snyder (Martin Kitz), CHRISCHI.writes (Ulf Stein based on handwriting of Christian Roth), PYRO.mania (Ulf Stein), FLITCH.it (Martin Kitz). Martin Kitz co-designed ScreamHot at Apply Design with Ulf C. Stein. At Elsner&Flake he designed EF BANANA.strip (1996), EF DOC.sneider, EF Ink.blow, EF Mon.ster (1996), EF Nood.less and the LED font EF SCREAM.hot. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mikael Kivelä

    Helsinki-based graphic designer. Designer of this restaurant logo face (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Grace Kivett

    During his studies Anderson University in Anderson, SC, Greenville, SC-based Sarah Grace Kivett created Traveler (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tero Kivinen

    Finnish designer of the bitmap font Sshlinedraw (Tero Kivinen and SSH Communications Security Oy, linedrawing characters for VT100 terminal, 1997). He also discussed the Microsoft truetype collection, EstrangeloEdessa (by Paul Nelson and George Kiraz, 2000, Syriac Computing Institute), ITC Franklin Gothic, Gautami (Microsoft, 2001), Latha (Microsoft, 2001), LucidaSansUnicode, MV Boli (Agfa-Monotype, 2001), Mangal (Microsoft, 2001), PalatinoLinotype (1998, a Unicode font), Raavi (Microsoft, 2001), Shruti (Microsoft, 2001), Sylfaen (Microsoft, 1999). All of these fonts are basically Unicode for all European languages, Cyrillic, Armenian, Hebrew, Arabic, basic mathematics, and Greek. But the site disappeared. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rika Kiwamoto

    Creator of flower1, an ornate font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Kiwi

    Or Alice Kelly. Vaud, Switzerland-based designer (b. 1999) of Kiwii (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raul Ki Wong

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created a floriated caps typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Kizer

    Designer of AstrologySymbols and SunriseSunset (1996). The latter font is a digitization of the art deco alphabets NADA22 and NADA35 designed by Marcia Loeb in 1965. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salih Kizilkaya

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer. In 2019, he created these typefaces: the squarish SK Kape, the semi slab serif SK Karl, the sans typeface SK Rotun, the angular typeface SK Pila.

    Typefaces from 2020: SK One Block (a squarish typeface inspired by Arabic Kufic), SK 1980 Unicase (squarish, in seven styles), SK Reykjavik (16 slab and 16 geometric sans styles), SK Aristo (a 10-style monolinear sans with a flagging left wing in the lower case t), SK Falcon (a 24-style geometric semi-serif), SK Akropol, SK Payidar (a 16-style geometric sans for Latin, Cyrillic and Greek), SK Kalender (a monolinear display typeface), SK Bade (a mini-serif), SK Asya (a demi-serif typeface with flared, almost lapidary, terminals).

    Typefaces from 2021: SK Goldilocks (a 14-style grotesque), SK Merih (a 12-style nearly monolinear simple sans), SK Selanik (a 40-style monolinear almost humanist sans; for Latin, Cyrillic and Greek), SK Clarke (a 20-style display sans), SK Moreau (a 12-style geometric sans), SK Greenland (a 14-style humanist sans that has totally succumbed to hipsterism, especially in its coathanger f), SK Seren (a flared incised typeface family), SK Monaco (a 16-style humanist sans), SK Yok Deve (hand-printed), SK Barbicane (a monolinear organic sans), SK Boncuk (an eight-style industrial sans), SK Ilke Mono (a 22-style monospaced geometric sans, useful as a programming font), SK Zweig (a quirky 52-style serif family inspired by Stefan Zweig's work), SK Anatolia (a display font inspired by Anatolian culture), SK Gothenburg (a 48-style grotesk), SK Curiosity (a 40-style geometric sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Serra Kiziltas

    During her graphic design studies in Istanbul, Serra Kiziltas created an untitled display typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Nordstrom Kjaer

    Michael Nordstrøm Kjaer (b. 1981), has a BA in Graphic Design from the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark. His type foundry, also called Michael Nordstrom Kjaer, is located in Copenhagen.

    Typefaces from 2013: Absalon (an elliptical sans family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolaj Kjaer-Rasmussen

    Danish art director. During his studies in Haderslev, Denmark, he designed the pixelish typeface NKKR Grotesque (2016). This typeface was inspired by the lettering on the Randers Kunstmuseum building. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefán Kjartansson

    Designer (b. Siglufjordur, Iceland), who got a BA in graphic design from Iceland Arts in 1993, and lived in Reykjavik. He took a job in Atlanta, GA, designing for CNN.com. In the next five years, Stefan worked his way from interactive designer to creative director. He co-founded the interactive agency Armchair, and has directed projects such as Coca-Cola's M5.

    His typefaces:

    • GOR (1996) at GarageFonts, an English font with a Cyrillic/Armenian feel, expanded to a ten-font family in 2002.
    • In 2001, he designed the Reykjavik font family at Psy/Ops. Pick up four free weights from The European Space Agency's site.
    • In 2010, he created the Armchair Modern family of elliptical sans typefaces, from AGauge (hairline) to EGauge (very fat and yummy)---Armchair Modern was derived from the logo created for Armchair Media Group by Stefan Kjartansson. Its shape is influenced by the long elliptic forms of furniture and TV tubes. The design is ultra-modern, reminiscent of work by Mark Newson and Arne Jacobsen furniture. Homepage at Armchair Media.
    • At YouWorkForThem, he published Black Sabbath (2008), an elegant ultra black slab serif typeface.
    • Cumulus and Foam (2010) is totally experimental, with shapes that evoke both plastic and sex.
    • In 2015, he designed the tall ultra-condensed typeface family Cinderblock.

    YWFT link. MyFonts link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Kjeldbjerg

    During her studies in Herning, Denmark, Michelle Kjeldbjerg designed Horror (2018: brush styles) and Stripe (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konrad Alexander Kjeldstadli

    Trondheim, Norway-based designer of a monoline script typeface (2018) that is inspired by a grocery store sign in Oslo that dates back to the 1950s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amalie Bolt Kjer

    During her studies in Copenhagen, Amalie Bolt Kjer designed the art deco typeface Amalie (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Kjer

    Jess Kjer (Cherry Hill, NJ) is a graphic and interactive designer, and a 2010 graduate of Tyler School of Art. She created some lively lettering for posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timo Klaavo

    Helsinki-based designer of a half Western half-faux hebrew typeface that one can see here (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarawut Klabkasem

    Bangkholaem, Thailand-based designer of the stencil typefaces Berex (2020), Chavy (2020), Qugey (2020), Quora (2020), Agory (2020), Mova (2020), Avakan (2020), Urban (2020), Minimal (2020), Quater (2020), Ergosy (2020) and Havena (2020), the circle-based font Abadon (2020), and the modular typefaces Rough Rider (2020) and Botrio (2020). Earlier, he designed tens of other fonts, mostly of a techno or modular nature, including some color fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Klaffke

    Aka Ratticsassin. Toronto-based designer of the brush typeface Bear Hugs (2016) and the weathered typeface Campkid (2016). Home page. Behance link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Klages

    Winkler, Manitoba-based designer who is working on Furtive (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Klages

    By The Font is a Canadian typeface and clip-art design and vanity press operation, run by Pastor Alex and Kelly Klages. The name was chosen in reflection of the Lutheran faith of its founders. Free fonts include some FontStruct fonts made in 2009 (BTF Struct (a pipelineish font), BTF 7x5 (a 7x5 dot matrix font), and BTF Bitter (a font which looks vaguely like the old 8-bit screen fonts)), and LutheranPics (2007: a Lutheran-themed font of pictures, hand-drawn by Kelly Klages). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Klahn

    Madison, WI-based designer of the monolinear modular typeface Exosphere (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magnus Klahr

    Magnus Klahr is a graphic designer in Gävle, Sweden. The typeface Traffic Regular (2010) has a bit on LED look, and was inspired by flight schedule boards in airports. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    klambi543

    Bekasi, Indonesia-based designer of Mostfont (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Klamburg

    Designer at type-o-tones in Barcelona who made Surreal Post Indian (1999, a triline font, in two weights, One and Two).

    Home page. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Klammer

    London-based designer of the monoline compass-and-ruler typeface One Line (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihael Klanjcic

    Designer in Zagreb, Croatia, who made the vector format hexagonal or octagonal typeface Deergraphy (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Klapper

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer, with co-student Nicole Cooper, of the beautiful ornamental typeface Papilio (2013). This typeface was a school project at the Queensland University of Technology.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Klarowski

    Polish designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Le Chat Sans (inspired by a 1930s poster), Tetromino, Diamond, Alpha Spot, Ossicles (like ECG output), Cubistic1, Peter's Chess Pieces. In 2009, he added the artistic BO86. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pawel Klasa

    Polish creator of the free fat finger font Pavfont (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anke Klasen

    Young designer at fontgrube who made Linax. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin Klasinski

    German graphic designer based in Trier. Behance link.

    She created the left-leaning script typeface Gschaftlhuberin (2012) and the hand-printed typeface Deborah (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Klasmeier

    During her studies, Katie Klasmeier (Brooklyn, NY) designed the hand-drawn typeface Birthday (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damon Klassen

    Creator of the fat finger typeface Damon (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Klassen

    Pete "The Hutt" Klassen (Germany) created the "Lord of the Rings" movie logo font, Ringbearer Medium (2002), as well as Aniron (2004, Latin & Cyrillic), an uncial typeface that was used in the credits of the same movie. See also here and here and here. There is also a small rune archive.

    The all caps Three Point Six Roentgen font (2019) is inspired by HBO/Sky's TV miniseries Chernobyl.

    Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Klassen

    Designer at T26 of Wave and of Tatoo (renamed Tattoo) in 1993. Creative Alliance designer as well. Tattoo can be downloaded here.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karolina Klat

    Wroclaw, Poland-based student-designer of the bilined all-caps typeface Kikmuw (2014-2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylwia Klatka

    Szczecin, Poland-based designer of attention-grabbing poster typefaces such as the fat elliptical Pillow (2019) and the experimental stencil typeface Mountains (2019), which was inspired by the Tatra mountains. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantin Klatt

    German FontStructor who made the white-on-black-grid face Pacto (2010), Telamon (2010, +Bold), the thin condensed typeface Sycamore (2011), Sansybar Wide (2011), and the octagonal family Telamon (2010). Klatt runs Konstantin Klatt Mediendesign in Berlin, and makes fonts as kla2t.

    FontStructions from 2012: Aldis Stencil LC (FontStruct), Bauhaeusle (based on Herbert Bayer's Universal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Klauer

    Heimat Design in Lage (Bielefeld), Germany, is the design studio and foundry of Florian Klauer, who set up Fonts with Love in 2015.

    . In 2010, Florian made the monoline sans typefaces Florin Sans (2010) and Heimat Grotesk that are characterized by their large x-heights.

    Iconized (2013) contains more than 220 icons like arrows, filetype, media, eCommerce, network and devices, contact, service navigation and social network-icons.

    Klartext Mono (2014) is a monospaced monoline sans with a large x-height and superelliptical curves.

    In 2016, he published the text typeface family Ethos.

    In 2017, he designed a corporate typeface for the German sports channel Sport1.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Fontspring link. Old Heimat Design link at MyFonts. Florian Klauer's personal page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Klaui

    Thomas Klaui (Frisse Types, The Netherlands) obtained a Masters in type design at KABK. His type designs include the fat packaging typeface Highlight (2007-2009, graduation project at KABK), Faber Line (2007), and the funny Bokkepootjes (2010, done with Lien). Thomas lives in Den Haag. Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ebern Klause

    Dutch designer of the semi slab serif typeface family Ipsum Semi (2020). In 2021, he released the 16-style Ipsum Sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Klauser

    DKGD stands for Dani Klauser Grafik Design. He is a Swiss designer from Luzern who made the free geometric sans typeface Circle (2007). He also made the headline typefaces Odeon (2007), Clinkerstone (2007) and Clinkerstripes (2007). His first commercial type family is Planeta (2009), which is made in the style of Underground, Gill Sans and Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Klauß

    German type designer, b. 1888, Maichingen, d. 1956, Stuttgart. He was trained as a designer in a graphic arts institution in Stuttgart, then became the house graphic artist and artistic director of Verlagsanstalt Tyrolia from 1915 to 1916 and from 1919 to 1925. Designer of these typefaces at Genzsch&Heyse>:

    • The script typeface Adagio (Genzsch&Heyse 1935, Bauersche Giesserei, 1953).
    • Arkona (1935, Berthold; +fett). See Argentine on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002, or Ark by Primafont.
    • Horizontale (1942).
    • Klauß-Kursiv (1956-1958). A fifties diner script. Revival as P22 Klauss Kursiv (2018, Parick Griffin for P22).

    Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Femke Klaver

    Dutch artist. Designer of the handwriting fonts FemkeKlaver and Emiz (2008). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeroen Klaver

    Shamfonts (was: Shamrocking and before that, Kingotype) is a Dutch outfit with some shareware fonts (Shamcil 002, 003 and 004 (a stencil font family), Shambell Raster, Shamlock, Fruit For Ears, Franklin Euro, Shample01, Square Roque, BG Pi, Gothic Ball Crap (blackletter), Heineken, Putain, Shamhand01, Digi, Judas, Communist (1993), Kijkwijzer, BG-Pi, BigTop (Tuscan), Woody, Shamrod, Shamools (funny typefaces)) and some commercial fonts (KissinCousins, Spinout, Spinoff, GIBlues, KingCreole, Kingu-San, HarumScarum, Firsty). The designer is Jeroen Klaver.

    Alternate URL. Kernest link. Font Squirrel link. Dafont link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anderson Kleber

    Brazilian codesigner with Fábio Henrique, Leonardo Rosa Borges and Carlos Santos of the calligraphic typeface Amor e Odio (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Libor Klecek

    Czech student of Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague. He made a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zuzanna Kledzik

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the stone cut typeface Komis (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Klee

    Chris Klee, a graphic designer from Missouri, now based in Austin, TX, created Renaissance Modern (2012): Renaissance Modern draws inspiration from the magnificent architecture of the pillars, windows, ledges and openings [of the Porta Nigra city gate in Trier, Germany] while also pulling from the modernity surrounding Trier. For Whole Foods, he designed the corporate typefaces Whole Sketch and Whole Sketch Sans in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Kleefeld

    Sean Kleefeld designed FantastiFont, a comics book font. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix E. Klee

    German creator of the free typeface Xecret (2010, OFL), which contains just one glyph, repeated. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renae Kleef

    During her studies in Melbourne, Australia, Renae Kleef designed the experimental typeface Geodance (2016). It was inspired by dance moves and geometry. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Klee

    München-based designer of the monoline sans typeface Fibula (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ina Kleemann

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer who interned in Portland, OR. Her typefaces include Happy Holidays font (2014), useful for Christmas cards. She also created Fall Vacation Icon Set (2014) and Squibs (2015, a sans typeface with sufficient quirkiness to make it attractive for children's books). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marvin Klee

    Marvin Klee (Mainz, Germany) created the wonderful slightly spooky sans typeface MK Rabe (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Kleiber

    Creator of Thick Thin (2012) and Vortex Regular (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ute Kleim

    German graphic designer. During Typeclinic 11th International Type Design Workshop, she created the clean children's book sans typeface Kähte Sans (2015).

    Graduate of the type design program at the University of Reading, class of 2017. Her graduation typeface there was Cythe Latin / Greek / Arabic editorial typeface family Felida. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Michael Kleinbergen

    Canadian designer of the bold avant garde typeface Sage Heavy (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calvin-Noël Klein

    Calvin-Noël Klein (Klein Productions, Germany) designed a geometric junkyard typeface, Littlemetry, in 2018. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Klein

    During her studies at URJ, Clara Klein (Rio de Janeiro) created the Peignotian typeface Hairsville (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Klein de Almeida

    Graphic designer, b. Curitiba, Brazil. In 2018, he designed Space O Mono. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Kleinehollenhorst

    German designer (b. 1982) who studied at the University of Muenster, and who works at the Corporate Communication Institute. He programmed a children's alphabet typeface based on an original design of Otmar Alt in 2010. The vectorization of that font was done by Mi-Ea Son (Atilde Studio für Gestaltung, Welver, Germany). Funktionsfläche (2010) is a hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florence Klein

    German graphic and type designer, b. 1982, Mainz. From 2007 until 2009, she studied at FH Mainz. At Volcano she created Shine (a multiline connected retro face, a cross between a neon face, a paperclip face, and the Chevrolet logo).

    Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Klein

    Hans Klein (aka Gregor H, or RaBiTeC) is based in Germany. In 2017, he designed the wide techno typeface Rage using FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Horst Klein

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Kleinhouse

    Illustrator in Tel Aviv, Israel. In 2018, he created the decorative all caps typeface Great Again, which highlights all that is wrong in Trump's empire. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Kleinjan

    During her studies at Northwestern College in St. Paul, MN, Erin Kleinjan (EK Design) designed the Stitch typeface (2013).

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Rebeca Klein

    Brazilian creator of Prof Jorge (2013, hand-printed), CO2 (2011) and No Perfect People Dingbats (2011, scanbats). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manfred Klein

    Frankfurt-based designer (b. 1932, d. 2018) whose creative output is so large that he deserves a separate web page. His URL at Moorstation from 2000-2007. New page on him by Florian Rochler. Font squirrel link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Klein

    Creator of the pixel typeface Fixed Sans Serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark A. Klein

    Mark A. Klein (of Klein Design) made the freeware stencil font Phantom-Stencil (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul J. Klein

    Knoxville, TN-based creator of Ignite Me (2012, hand-printed).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Klein

    Designer of a commercial modern semi-stencil face in 1930. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Kleinpeter

    During his studies in Strasbourg, Jonathan Kleinpeter created the typeface Runica (2014). It consists of Runica True (a runic font) and Runica and Runica Bold, which are runic simulation typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R.V. Klein

    Canadian software expert. Designer of the free monolinear monospaced orgaic sans (programming) typeface Binchotan Sharp (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Pascal Klein

    Designer from Canberra, Australia, but born in Mainz, Germany. Leader of Open Baskerville, an open source project for a digital revival of the famous Baskerville typefaces. Open Baskerville is based upon Fry's Baskerville, a Baskerville derivative from ca. 1768 created by Isaac Moore, a punchcutter who worked for John Baskerville. Besides Klein, contributors include James Puckett and Robin Mientjes. Typophile discussion. OFL link. They explain the project:

    In order to be historically correct and entertain typophiles, Open Baskerville is to be a revival of a Baskervillian ‘clone’ by Isaac Moore, a punchcutter who worked for the type foundry of Joseph Fry in Bristol and later in London. It is believed that he did so because Baskerville had little financial success, never selling his types which were at their making considered vulgar in their stark contrast of the lettershapes and ‘damaging to the eyes’. Further, no other printer had the technology to accurately print with the high-contrast, sharp hairline punches at the time anyway. Fry’s Baskerville was created as a derivative of Baskerville that could be used with the less expensive papers, presses, and the inks that were common.

    Moore created a huge series of fonts in this style, complete with ornaments, a (subjectively weak) italic, and old-style figures for the text weights. The typeface was cut around 1766 and the original matrices still exist. They were purchased from the Fry foundry by Stephenson, Blake & Co. in 1910 having already acquired the Fry foundry materials off the Sir Charles Reed foundry. The surviving punches and even original matrices are in the collection of the Type Museum, London and The Smithsonian National Museum of American History, though both inaccessible, the latter due to their location in a warehouse containing asbestos.

    Sadly only two complete original specimens exist, both in libraries that are currently inaccessible. The first, a broadside specimen printed in Bristol in 1766 is currently housed at the Providence library and the second specimen is in the Royal Library in Stockholm. A copy of the 1766 specimen was reprinted in Updike’s Printing Types, figure 276 though obtaining a high-quality scan is desireable. A contact attempt was made at the Providence with no luck whereas the cost of having a Stockholm copy digitized is presumed to be around the USD $100 mark — this is an option worth considering. There is a very large, multi-page specimen in the Library of Congress, but it only shows the ‘Quosque Tandem…’ quote and it cannot be photographed. Stephenson, Blake are likely to have edited and extended the typeface, as there are subtle variations and differences in the 24-, (possibly 30-,) 36- and 48-point specimens that were made in 1913 and consequently most of the accessible specimens feature them. Below are featured two extracts from two separate scans of Stephenson, Blake specimens. They are both of the Stephenson, Blake Fry’s Baskerville, which in some sizes was produced entirely from the original matrices. In the smaller sizes the letters with descenders were replaced with shorter descenders in the twentieth century when the baselines of of metal type were standardized.

    Stephenson, Blake 1960s specimen featuring their version of Fry’s Baskerville. Stephenson, Blake 1960s specimen featuring their version of Fry’s Baskerville.

    Morris Fuller Benton revived the Moore design for ATF and it first appears in the 1923 ATF specimen (also note a 12pt scan from 1923), as well as later again in the 1934 ATF specimen and in the 1941 ATF specimen. Interestingly Benton did not choose to use Moore’s italic, instead opting for an italic which was in fact copied from the type of Richard Austin that English Monotype later made under the name of ‘Bell’ and also very similar to ‘Bulmer’. So also up for discussion is the selection of an italic; Moore’s italic has been received poorly and as just noted, even Benton choose to replace it. We may do the same, using or basing it off an existing italic or if we’re feeling particularly fruity, draw our own.

    Dunwich Type Founders [James Puckett] explains in an abrasive style Open Baskerville's origins, and destroys it as a possible web font: In 2007 I was working in-house at an organization that used ITC New Baskerville as the serif typeface of its identity. New Baskerville is a great design, but it lacks the high contrast needed for large sizes. This inspired me to start work on Large Fry's, a revival of Fry's Baskerville by Isaac Moore. Large Fry's had extreme contrast for big print use. I left that job in 2008 and never finished Large Fry's. Later a heated discussion about free/open-source/libre fonts occurred on a web forum. I ended up releasing my unfinished Large Fry's into the public domain in hopes that some of the libre fonts geeks could turn it into something worthwhile. That never happened; the project went off track when open-source zealots wanted to move the entire thing to Fontforge, which nobody with type design skills really wants to use to design type. So the files wasted away in online repositories, which is not really a loss to anyone. Then, in 2010, web fonts happened. And someone decided to make web fonts out of Open Baskerville. This was a horrible idea---Open Baskerville was not intended to be a general purpose print font. It needs to be used larger than 36 pixels just to be readable. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Kleinsorge

    At The Pennsylvania State University, Frank Kleinsorge (State College, PA) designed the flared sans typeface Alpha Omega (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moritz Kleinsorge

    Moritz Kleinsorge (Düsseldorf, Germany) studied at Rhine-Waal University. He attended the Expert Class Type Design in Antwerp and completed his Master in Communication Design at Peter Behrens School of Art in Düsseldorf. After graduating, he was mentored by Pilar Cano from LetterJuice via the Alphabettes mentorship program while developing his first retail font, Bw James (2017, Branding With Type), a 14-style sans typeface family that introduces many elements from handwriting and features subdued ball terminals.

    In 2018, he designed the geometric typeface Flink, the Peignotian typeface Bw Vivant (with Alberto Romanos), the fresh grotesque typeface Klainy, and the humanistic "upright italic" sans typeface Campuni.

    Typefaces from 2019: Faible (a soft and friendly sans), Kisba (a wedge serif workhorse).

    Typefaces from 2020: Compiler (a 32-font family that consists of 16 sans styles and 16 proportionally spaced typewriter or programming styles), Leifa (a flared serif in 16 styles), Glance Slab (an almost stencil style), Allrounder, Allrounder Antiqua (Granjon inspired) and Allrounder Monument (inspired by ancient inscriptions on columns, monuments and buildings in Rome), Allrounder Grotesk (from a hairline Air weight up to a strong Black).

    Typefaces from 2021: Baghira (an 8-style text family with sharp teeth by Christian Gruber and Moritz Kleinsorge), Kisba Nova (a wedge serif), Werksatz (a 20-style family inspired by early grotesque typefaces such as Akzidenz Grotesk and Venus, this evergreen grotesque ages like fine wine), Werkdruck (a Scotch roman), Glance Sans (14 styles; a sans that tries to decide if it wants to be a stencil font).

    I Love Typography link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nelia Kleiven

    Graduate of University of the Arts London. During a workshop led by Veronika Burian in 2015, Nelia Kleiven (London, UK) designed the text typeface Potet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Skov Klejnstrup

    Creator of the beautiful dot matrix font LCDDotMatrix5x8 (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Klemazova

    Moscow-based designer of Unicorn Font (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rok Klemenčič

    Slovenian designer of the art nouveau typeface Secirnica during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Klement

    London-based designer of Lathe (2013), a 3d computer-generated typeface based on Futura.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ven Klement

    Graphic design graduate from Shillington College, Sydney, Australia, who works in Prague. In 2012, she created Lububblin, which is connect-the-dots typeface based on Lubalin Graph.

    Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Klenk

    Communications designer in Wuerzburg, Germany, who graduated in 2010 from FH Würzburg. She created the free typeface Real Origami (2009, 26plus). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Klenske

    Graphic Design student at Iowa State University who lives in Davenport, IA. Creator of the 3d trompe-l'oeuil typeface Paradox (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constantina Klepetsani

    During her studies in Athens, Greece, Constantina Klepetsani designed the hipster typeface Geom (2016) and Mondrian Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeriya Klepikova

    Graphic and motion designer in Moscow, who created New Animal Alphabet in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrienni Klering

    During her studies at ESPM SUL in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Adrienni Klering created the hipster typeface Klering (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karoline Klestrup

    During her studies at Copenhagen School of Design and Technology, Karoline Klestrup designed Papercut (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Heinrich Kleukens

    German type designer (b. Achim, 1880, d. Darmstadt, 1954), brother of the more famous "Kleukens", Friedrich Wilhelm (1878-1956). In 1907, the two brothers started running the Ernst-Ludwig-Presse, the private printing shop of the duke Ernst Ludwig von Hessen. Burte-Fraktur by C.H. Kleukens was cut in 1928 for Mainzer Presse by Gustav Eichenauer, Rudolf Koch's favourite punchcutter. It was revived in 2003 by Manfred Klein and Petra Heidorn. He also added a handwritten freestyle version, Burtine 2003, and another interpretation, Burtinomatic (2004). Petra Heidorn revived it as Burte Fraktur in 2003.

    Judith Type (1923), a hookish hellish German expressionist typeface, was at the basis of Judith Type (2007, Nick Curtis), Holofernes NF (2007, Nick Curtis) and Irrlicht (2015, Ari Hausel, Aarhaus).

    Klingspor link. Klingspor link for Kleukens. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich Wilhelm Kleukens

    German type designer, 1878 (Achim)-1956 (Nürtingen). Studied in Berlin. Founder in 1900, with F.H. Ehmcke and Georg Belwe, of the Steglitzer Werkstatt, which he left in 1903. He taught at the Leipzig Academy of Graphic Design and Book Arts from 1903 until 1906. Thereafter he taught in Darmstadt and worked at private presses. From 1924 until 1931, he was advisor at D. Stempel AG, where he made, e.g., Gotische Antiqua (1914), Helga (1912, with round wide lower-case letters), Helga Antiqua (1913), Ingeborg Antiqua (1910), Omega (1926: art deco), Kleukens Scriptura (1926), Ratio Latein (1923), and Kleukens Fraktur (1910-1911) [sample scans: sample text, Zierbuchstaben, alphabet]. Still later, he made Trennert Fraktur (1931) at J.D.Trennert&Sohn. He also made Gutenberg-Fraktur.

    Many of his typefaces were revived. Kleukens Antiqua (Bauersche Giesserei, 1910) was revived by Nick Curtis in 2007 as Kleukens Antiqua NF and by Christine Gertsch at KABK in 2012 as Kleukens Antiqua. Kleukens Scriptura was digitally revived as Kleukens Kursiv NF (2010, Nick Curtis). The Scangraphic collection has his Trieste (1910). Petra Heidorn and her group created a revival of Kleukens Fraktur. Canada Type (Kevin Allan King and Patrick Griffith) published Ratio Modern (2011), a spectacular revival of Kleukens' 1923 didone face. Omega was revived by Ralph M. Unger in 2020 as RMU Omega. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Audun Larsson Kleveland

    Designer of the grungy caps typeface Matrix (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuel Klieber

    German designer of the modular octagonal typeface Fourty Five Degree (2008, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Millea Klien

    Creator of the alien script font 07 Ghost Zaiphon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Klimas

    Czestochowa, Poland-based designer of the body text typeface Spacer (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grzegorz Klimczewski

    Grzegorz Klimczewski, who runs Fonty PL, a commercial Polish foundry etablished in 1994 in Wroclaw, is the Polish designer of a commercial font that mimics the letters found on Polish traffic signs, called Tablica Drogowa (free: based on Marek Sigmund's 1975 font, Drogowskaz). He also made the commercial typefaces Tablica Samochodowa (2002: Polish license plate font), Naomi Sans (2004-2011), Rashel Serif (2012), Grawer (monoline with many hairline weights called SL Gingko, SL Helena, SL Switzer and SL Watch), Pismo Szkolne (upright script), OCR-A, OCR-B, eTerminal, and the monospaced/typewriter family EFN AgeMono (10 styles). Pixel fonts by him include include EFN Cena, EFN Elegants, EFN Screen Banners, EFN Impressive, EFN Machines.

    His Multifonty package contains these Cyrillic typefaces: Ailanthus, Eliza, Eukalyptus, Bravus, Bureau, Classic, Fagus (Victorian), Gilead, Gilead Condensed, Gingko Biloba, Flores, Olivea, Ritmo, Switzer, Switzer Condensed, Orient, tamar Alba, Tamar Nigra, Switzer Beveled.

    His Eurofonty package has Aerton (+Shaded, +Caps), Alphabet (blackletter), AlphaBook, Absolut, Bravus, Abigail, Ailanthus, Edelmann (art nouveau), Dorothy (various brush typefaces), Cornelius (grunge), Bureau, Credo Chalk, Eunice, EuroGaramond, Gilead, German, Gutenberg, Gaya, Gingko Biloba, Koenig, McGregor (art nouveau), Goldy, Greenfield, Grand Antique, Irbis, Morus, Olivea, Penny Lane (script), Straight, Platea, Pinus, Symeon Old, Random, Schrift, Orient, Switzer (+Condensed, +Round, +Scribbled), Watch, Watch The Line, Tabasco, Techniczne, Rutica, Troya, Flowers, Jasmin, Handy, Fagus, Black Puzzle, Binokle, Breeze, Decorator, Kredki, Daglesia (blackletter), Tablica (chalk font), Detlef, Blackout, Ketling, Etiopia, Eukalyptus, Xtras (fleurons), Rubber, Garage, Machine One (old typewriter face), Wymalowany (brush).

    In 2012, he placed the brush typeface Akronim on Google Web Fonts.

    Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Klimek-Falke

    Designer at Germany's Apply Design of fonts such as BigDots, 1993. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ewelina Klimik

    During her studies, Ewelina Klimik (Lodz, Poland) designed Everly (2019: a hexagonal typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Klimmek

    Berlin-based designer who created these typefaces:

    • The geometric rounded typeface family Konvex was created by Lukas Klimmek in 2013 at Design Akademie Berlin under the direction of Sebastian Bissinger from Bank Graphic Design Today.
    • Fette Fabel (2013). A great fat blackletter with elements of German expressionism.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeniya Klimova

    Moscow-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Cosmic (2015). She also designed several sets of smilies and icons. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikola Klimova

    Nikola Klimova (Rajec-Jestrebi, Czechia) set up the Nikola Klimova Type foundry in Prague in 2014. Slurm (2014) is a set of hand-printed typefaces: Slurm is a hand-drawn fun font that is ideal for use in headlines, descriptions and logotypes used in product design and similar applications. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Klimsch

    Type designer, born in 1867 according to some sources [this must be wrong!]. He created Flinsch-Germanisch (1876, Flinsch), a blackletter face. In 1877, he created some decorative typefaces at Klinkhardt, called Zierschriften. One of his ornamental typefaces from 1869 was revived by Paul Lloyd as the free fonts Saraband Lettering and Saraband Initials (2002). In 1878, he published Zierschriften von Karl Klimsch Band I. Dover republished two books by this author: 2,100 Victorian Monograms (1994), and Florid Victorian Ornament (1977). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Klinedinst

    Freelance graphic designer in York, PA, who created the geometric solid typeface Ectomorphic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanne W. Kline

    Joanne W. Kline (Ingonyama) is the designer of the free Aztec-look font Chapultepec (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esther Klingbiel

    At Parsons School of Design, Brooklyn, NY-based Esther Klingbiel designed the modular shaded typeface Schoolteacher (2015, FontStruct). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Klinge

    Artist in Piraeus, Greece, b. 1999, who designed the free spooky typeface Klinge Death Brush (2015) and the connect-the-dots typeface Technolines (2015). In 2019, he added Ink Noise. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Klingenberg

    Flensburg, Germany-based designer of the potato print typeface Rue Morgue (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elias Klingén

    Gothenburg, Sweden-based designer of a robot style ornamental caps alphabet (2012). This is perhaps not a font yet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Klinger

    DeKalb, IL-based designer of Bobank (2016), a hybrid of Bodoni and Bank Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julius Klinger

    Klinger was born in Dornbach near Vienna in 1876. He studied at Technologischen Gewerbemuseum in Vienna. In 1895, he found his first employment with the Vienna fashion magazine Wiener Mode. In 1896, he moved to München where he worked as an illustrator for the Meggendorfer Blätter and other magazines. From 1897 to 1902 he was a collaborator at the famous Jugendstil magazine Die Jugend. In 1897 he moved to Berlin, where he worked extensively as a commercial graphic artist until 1915. Together with the printing house Hollerbaum und Schmidt, he developed a new fashion of functional poster design that soon gained him international reputation. In 1912 he designed the poster for the Rund um Berlin air show in Johannisthal. In Berlin he also contributed to Das kleine Witzblatt, Lustige Blätter and Das Narrenschiff magazines. Beginning in 1918, Klinger designed the ads for Tabu cigarette rolling paper. According to Viennese police records, Klinger, who was Jewish, was deported to Minsk on June 2, 1942 together with his wife Emilie and killed the same year. Others have him die in Vienna in 1950.

    His typefaces include Klinger Antiqua (1919, Emil Gursch) and Klinger Type (1925-1927, Schriftguss).

    Digitizations of his work: Jim Spiece created SG Veranda Poster (+Caps) in 2001. Its elegant letters go back to Julius Klinger and Willy Willrab. Based on fabric lettering by Klinger from 1925, Andrew Leman created a type family called Julius Klinger (2003). Nick Curtis designed Toot Sweet NF after a 1912 poster design by Klinger.

    Klingspor link. Anita Kühnel's page on his posters. Vienna Secession link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kathleen Klinger

    During her studies at UW Stout, Kathleen Klinger (Menomonie, WI) created the thin experimental typeface Interstice (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Klingsholm

    Oslo-based graphic designer. He created the upright connected sans typeface Tails (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julius Klinkhardt

    Julius Klinkhardt designed typefaces such as the blackletter font Neue Schwabacher (1922, Berthold). He ran the Julius Klinkhardt Schriftgiesserei in Leipzig in the late 19th century, after having acquired the type foundry of Gustav Schelter in 1871. It was taken over by Berthold in 1920. Their typefaces include Flora Ornamente (1906), Lithographia (1895), Secessions Schriften (1906), Baldur (1903, art nouveau; for a digital revival, see Alan Presott's New Baldur APT, 1996, and Dieter Steffmann's Baldur from 2000), Britania-Gotisch (1900, also known as Altgotish, and as Kloster Gotisch, and as Mammut Gotisch), Breitkopf Fraktur (just like versions of this typeface at C.F. Rühl (1912)), Helios Reklameschrift (revived by Ralph M. Unger in 2017 Affiche), Stempel (1912) and Berthold (1919)), Rosen Zierat (ca. 1910), Negro (1908), Elvira (1908), Cornelia Einfassung (1908), Hubertus Schmuck (1909), Filigran Ornamente (1910), Doris Ornamente (1917), Stigma Ornamente (1911), Bastard gross (a Kanzlei typeface with mager and fett versions), Werkschrift Germanisch (ca. 1880), Tango-Cursiv (1914), and Bismarck-Gotisch gross, all digitally revived by Gerhard Helzel. His TipTop (ca. 1900) was digitized under the same name by Petra Heidorn (2004). Tip Top Pro (2008, URW++) is a commercial revival of the same typeface by Ralph M. Unger.

    On EBay, they were selling the specimen book: See here. Their main specimen books are Gesamt-Probe der Schriftgiesserei Julius Klinkhardt in Leipzig und Wien (1885, 690 pages) and Oktav-Probe II (1890, 452 pages). See the cover of an earlier specimen book.

    Some type designers:

    • Richard Grimm-Sachsenberg: Grimm-Antiqua und Schmuck (1914), Neue römische Antiqua (1907), Saxonia (1907), magere römische Antiqua (1912).
    • Heinz König: Rundine (1913).
    • Hermann Delitsch: Ramses (1912, an Antiqua face), Delitsch-Kanzlei (1903), Delitsch Antiqua (1911).
    • Julius Nitsche: Unger Fraktur (1910; Wetzig says 1907), Neudeutsche Ornamente (1911), Buchschmuck (1905), Akzidenz-Zierat (1905).
    • Remarkable typefaces: Schmale Runde Grotesk (1885, a forerunner of DIN?).
    • Gadso Weiland: Toscana Schriften und Schmuck (1908).

    Examples from their catalog from 1890: Fette Universal, Garnitur XII and XIII, Garnitur XIV, Kurrentschrift, Verzierte Merkur Kanzlei, and Neue Cursiv Zierschrift, Antika and Italia Grotesk Versalien, drawing of a boudoir, Enge Egyptienne, Fette Cursiv, Fraktur, Halbfette Fraktur, Holz Schriften (wood type), more wood type, drawing of horses, Moderne Fette Fraktur, monograms, Neue Fette Fraktur and Victoria Gotisch, Neue Fette Fraktur, Neue Schmale Fette Egyptienne, Romanische Gotisch, Rundschrift Polytypen, Schmale Antiqua, Schmale Fraktur, Schmale Halbfette Grotesk, Schwabacher, Silhouette Initialen, Stickmuster Typen, vignetten, more vignetten, Zierschriften, more Zierschriften, Zweifarben-Schriften. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Klinkmüller

    Designer (b. 1983, Dresden) at Volcano of Geomi (2009, a very geometric face), Aneira Dingbats (2010) and Aneira (2010, octagonal face). From 2004 until 2010, she studied at FH Mainz.

    Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marinus Klinksik

    Designer in 2020 of Raglan Sans, Raglan Serif (a take on traditional newspaper typefaces), and the octagonal wedge serif typeface Soap Opera. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Klink

    Russian illustrator and type designer who graduated from the Institute of Architecture. Creator of the calligraphic script typeface ALS Klinkopis (2008, Art Lebedev Studio; jointly with Irina Smirnova). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Naur Klint

    Danish designer of the alphabet for the Danish license plates. He was a professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts from 1970 until his death in 1979. The license plate design is now in the hands of the firm Klint&Vejse, run by Lars Klint and Lise Vejse Klint. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Klinus

    FontStructor who made the squarish typeface Heavy (2011) and the fat liquid typeface Lava Lamp (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Swill Klitch

    Designer in Novosibirsk, Siberia. In 2016, he created the (Latin) blackboard bold typeface Leemtant. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cyriel Klitsie

    Dutch designer. Devian Tart link. He created the couinterless typeface Aubrey Graham Drake (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Kliusova

    During her Masters studies in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Irina Kliusova designed an award-winning film poster called Cvet Granata (2016), and a multilined typeface, Aim (2016). She also designed several alphabets in 2016 that are based on the shapes of funky sunglasses. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Franz Kleopatra Klobassa

    Vienna-based creator of the kitchen tile typeface Modulartype (2011). Luuisa studied at the Fashion Institute of Vienna (2006) and at the University of Vienna (2008), where she specialized in art history. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Kloba

    Theodore Kloba's artificial languages, their scripts, and the fonts he made for them: The Abibin Syllabary (fonts: Oibu, Oiqidu), The Agryziexabeiuie Alphabet (fonts: Fmexrdiei), The Gaciça Alphabet (font: Gacaya, Rugudur, Abadga). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Kloba

    Ted Kloba offers fonts for artificial languages: Qibu and Qiqidu are for Abibin. Fmexrdiei and Gacaya are for Agryziexabeiuie, an alphabet influenced by Georgian (mkhedruli), Armenian and Malayalam (vattezhuthu). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Kloberg

    Leipzig-based foundry of Carl (or Karl) Kloberg which was taken over by Berthold in 1922.

    One of their house typefaces was Verzierte Schwabacher (1891) (Schwabacher Handtooled), which was revived in 2005 by Petra Heidorn as Schwabach Deko, with further fine-tuning still in 2005 by James Arboghast and Petra Heidorn in Verzierte Schwabacher. Related typefaces are Hermann-Gotisch by Herbert Thannhaeuser, 1934 and Peter Schlemihl, also known as Lichte Tiemann-Fraktur by Walter Tiemann, 1918-1921. Both were digitized by Dieter Steffmann.

    House typefaces also include Leipziger Altfraktur (1912, mentioned by some as a Berthold face; revived by Gerhard Helzel), Bavaria-Buchschrift (ca. 1900), Bavaria-Brotschrift (ca. 1900), and Gotisch Enge (1882, Berthold).

    In 1909, they published a 63-page specimen book, Spezial-Musterbuch für Buchdruckereien über moderne Schriften, Einfassungen, Messinglinien, Ornamente und Vignetten. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirill Klochkov

    Russian designer of Quadrotype (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingo Klöckl

    Metafont dingbats by Ingo Klöckl (1999-2000). It has clocks, weather symbols, dice, prisoner counts, ski slope signs, mountaineering symbols, map symbols, geometric symbols. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Henrique Klock

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the comic book font Zelda (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Klocko

    During her studies at Anderson University in Anderson, SC, Emily Klocko designed the thin display typeface Freedom (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Kloczewiak

    Type designer who modified these designs by A. Mendoza: ArenskiLengyar, Debussy Lengyar, Paganini Lengyar. Downloadable here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralf Kloeden

    Ralf Kloeden's fonts include Term-RegAaa (2000, minimalist), the Status pixel font family with fonts Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta and Theta (Mac only), Mono, Allo, Kr-Nr, Bar, and Mosaic Quadra (Mac only). Ralf Kloeden Grafische Gestaltung is based in Berlin. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kloeg

    David Kloeg is a designer and student of architecture. He has been working for several architecture offices since 2012. David graduated from the University of Technology in Delft, the Netherlands. His company, Kloeg Architecture (est. 2015, in Australia(?)), is involved in building and type and icon design. In 2016, David started a Masters degree in architecture at the University of Liechtenstein. He lives in Vaduz, Liechtenstein.

    In 2016, he designed the minimalist sans typeface family Essence, followed in 2018 by Essence Round, which includes 150 free icons. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Camilla Beukel Klokmose

    Kolding, Denmark-based designer of the dry brush typeface Thistle (2015) and the arched headline typeface Camilla (2016; possibly also called Five), which was a school assigment at the School of Visual Communication, Denmark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Klomp

    Easton, PA-based creator of the stackable retro typeface Henrickson (2014)---recreating the ambiance of the gas stations in a Route 66 road movie. Schoolmarm (2014) is a hand-drawn irregular slab serif typeface. Elixir No 1 (2014) is a spurred Victorian typeface. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Klomp

    Mathieu Klomp (Teup) is the Dutch designer of Barbed Ink (2003, a liquid font) and Runes (2003). Alternate URL. Web page was located in Tokelau??? Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Kloos

    Argentinian designer of Wave (2018) and Madeleine (2018: an arts and crafts font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosemarie Kloos-Rau

    German designer who made Wiesbaden Swing Dingbats and the neat handwriting Wiesbaden Swing in 1992. In 1993, together with Michael Rau, she published Schreibschriften (Bruckmann, München), a collection of 500 calligraphic or script alphabets.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Annemarieke Kloosterhof

    Annemarieke Kloosterhof was born and grew up in The Netherlands. In 2012 she started her graphic design studies at Central Saint Martin's University of the Arts in London. During her studies, she created Alphabet for Architects (2014). Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manfred Kloppert

    German type designer who created the flowing script Challenger Pro in 2010 at Linotype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Klosowski

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of Skywalker (2017), a typeface that was inspired by Klavika and some gothic scripts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Klotz

    Canadian graphic and type designer who lives in Vancouver.

    In 2012, he published the pay-what-you-want typeface Soap (2012, Practice Foundry).

    Quillon (2012) is a typeface with minimal glyphs that draws inspiration from simplistic sword design.

    Hands (2012) is based on his own handwriting, and has its roots in street art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruth Klotzel

    Brazilian graphic designer and occasional type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Kluch

    During his studies, Szczecin, Poland-based Michal Kluch designed the text typeface Chimarrao (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crystal Kluge

    Minneapolis, MN-based illustrator and lettering artist. Designer who sells her script fonts through Font Bros, where she receives digitization support from Stuart Sandler. Her work is also sold via Tart Workshop. Alternate URL. Another URL. MyFonts link.

    In 2007, she made Silverstein and Seasoned Hostess. In 2008, she added Henparty Sans and Serif (casual curly scripts), and Darling Monograms. The calligraphic Nelly Script (copperplate script) and Nelly Script Flourish followed in 2009. Carrotflower (2009, hand-printed) comes with Carrotflower Christmas Icons, Carrotflower Invitation Icons, and Carrotflower Celebration Icons.

    Her designs in 2010 include Barocca (a monogram font, done with Stuart Sandler) and Nelly Frames.

    In 2011, she published the quaint teahouse typefaces Bookeyed Jack and Bookeyed Suzanne.

    At Google Web Fonts, we find Chelsea Market (2012), Butterfly Kids (2012, a curly script) and Princess Sofia (2012, a tipsy script).

    Crystal Kluge and Stuart Sandler made the children's party font Crafty Girls Pro (2010, with Stuart Sandler at Neapolitan).

    Typefaces from 2012: Emily's Candy (a curlified didone: free at Google Web Fonts), Madelinette (connected script). Codystar (a dot matrix face) is free at Google Web Fonts. Sugarplum (with Stuart Sandler) is a cheerful casual typeface. Aya Script (with Stuart Sandler) is a script with adjustable ribbons at front and rear of the letters. San Rafael is an upbeat curly script. Bookeyed Nelson is a tall caps only poster typeface. The teenage script typefaces Princess Sofia Royale Pro, Butterfly Kids Pro and Emily's Candy Pro and the bohemian typefaces Chelsea Marketplace Pro and Chelsea Market Open Pro were published by Crystal Kluge and Stuart Sandler at Neapolitan.

    Typefaces from 2013: Bookeyed Sadie (a quaint curly ball terminal typeface).

    Typefaces from 2014: Amoretta (a curly font family, co-designed with Stuart Sandler), Bookeyed Martin (another vintage curly script, with Stuart Sandler).

    Typefaces from 2016: Cherripops (by Crystal Kluge and Stuart Sandler).

    Typefaces from 2019: Madelinette Grande (by Stuart Sandler and Crystal Kluge: created by hand with traditional pointed pen, it includes calligraphic penmanship and rustic styles), Bella Monograms.

    Typefaces from 2021: Bon Marche (a curly vernaculat script by Stuart Sandler and Crystal Kluge), Los Angelino (a script by Stuart Sandler and Crystal Kluge), La Bohemienne deLuxe (a calligraphic script by Stuart Sandler and Crystal Kluge), Epicursive Pro (a script by Stuart Sandler and Crystal Kluge), Hey Eloise (hand-crafted).

    Klingspor link.

    View Crystal kluge's typefaces. Google Plus link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emil J. Klumpp

    Lettering artist from New York. ATF sales manager and director of typeface design. He created the often-copied calligraphic Murray Hill (now available as Murray Hill EF) in 1956. Versions of Murray Hill are in different places, including most shareware archives. Commercial versions at SoftMaker (Melville Pro), ICG and Bitstream, for example.

    Mac MGrew: Murray Hill and Murray Hill Bold were designed by Emil Klumpp for ATF about 1956. They are smart, free flowing, modern scripts, nearly vertical, and letters are not connected. Their refreshing informality has made them popular for advertising as well as for stationery and announcements, while their nearly complete lack of kerns has made them durable, practical, and easy to set. The name, incidentally, is said to have come from a New York telephone exchange, before the days of all-numeric dialing, serving an area of the same name in which many large advertising agencies were located.

    He also made the informal script font Catalina (1955) as well as many photolettering typefaces. Catalina was digitized as Enamel Brush by Ray Larabie in 2009. His life and work are discussed in the link.

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Klunder

    Torontonian creator of FF KlunderScript (Roman, Bold, Kreatures) and FF Ottofont (Fontshop, 2001).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Evaldas Klupsas

    Designer of the cursive typeface Street Metal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evaldas Klupsas

    Lithuanian designer of the caps-only wedge serif typeface Pac Libertas (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Kluwe

    Berlin-based graphic designer. Creator of the monoline architectural typeface Positive Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Kluzak

    As a student in San Diego, CA, Emily Kluzak created a decorative handcrafted alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Klyszejko

    During his architecture studies, Warsaw, Poland-based Piotr Klyszejko designed the monoline geometric sans typeface Fontanna (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasily Klyukin

    Born in 1976 in Moscow, and now a resident of Monaco, Klyukin graduated from the Finance Academy under the Government of the Russian Federation in Moscow in 1998. Klyukin is a Russian businessman and co-founder of Sovcombank, a commercial bank. He manages real estate fund K2H, is keen on architecture and organized Stars-Bridge, a group for the support of the Russian contemporary art. He will be a space tourist with Virgin Galactic, and has climbed the Everest. Since 2010, Vasily has been engaged in architecture and design. He had released his architectural album Designing Legends.

    In 2016, he designed the free experimental Latin / Cyrillic typeface Skyscraper. Dafont link. Aka Michael Tsaturyan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dany Kms

    Mexican designer of the fun display typeface Danis (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Knab

    Type designer (b. Oberlauringen/Unterfranken, 1870, d. 1948). He created Edelgotisch (1901, J.G. Schelter&Giesecke). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadejda K

    Lettering artist in Moscow who designed Pluvo Script (2019), White Frost (2019) and the color SVG script font Primus in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agata Knajdek

    Gdansk, Poland-based designer of the informal typeface Illustra NE (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Knap

    Wild Edge (was: The Refinery) is a type foundry and brand identity shop based in Grand Rapids, Michigan. They published Clarika Office (2020), Clarika Pro (2020) and Clarika (2017). This large sans family comes in two subfamilies, Clarika Grotesque and Clarika Geometric. Microsite.

  • Work in progress in 2017: Analytik 01, Ratchet, Grand Signage.

    Behance link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

  • Jörg Knappen

    Prolific German metatype designer, who works at the University of Mainz in Germany. He is responsible for the massive European Computer Modern fonts (EC fonts), and the fc fonts for African languages (metafont only). He also designed a Bashkirian metafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Knapp

    Michael Knapp (Nap Type, Leeds, UK, est. 2012) created the Nap typeface family (2013, Regular and Stencil), the display sans typeface Range (2013), and the Silent K display typeface (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Knapton

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the neon typeface Duodash (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Knarr

    Designer of the free old typewriter font Testimonial (2009). Based on a font for the IBM Executive typewriter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayden Knauss

    During his studies in Chicago, Kayden Knauss created a display sans typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérôme Knebusch

    Poem is an independent publishing initiative related to text, type and typography directed by Jérôme Knebusch and located in Frankfurt am Main. Knebusch, who also runs Atelier Jerome Knebusch, is a French type designer who graduated from l'École nationale supérieure d'art de Nancy and from l'Atelier national de recherche typographique. In 2008, he started teaching graphic and type design at ESAL (Ecole Supérieure d'Art de Lorraine) in Metz. He also taught at National Institute for Typographic Research, Nancy, France.

    In 2012, he designed the sans family Instant, which could be bought from BAT Foundry, and, since 2014, directly from his own foundry, Knebusch. In Instant, each style corresponds to a speed or style of writing.

    After setting up Poem Editions, he designed Almost Roman and Almost Gothic (2012-2019). Almost sails between gothic and roman. All fonts take their inspiration from the period of 1459-1482 with Gotico-Antiqua typefaces like the Durandus (of Fust & Schöffer), the first type to present a humanistic tendency, probably based on the hand of Petrarch. A few years later Sweynheim & Pannartz used a type in Subiaco which some consider to be the first roman although gothic influences remain clearly visible. Roman type was finally defined in 1469-1470 in Venice by the de Spira brothers and Nicolas Jenson. Almost was awarded with the Certificate of Typographic Excellence in 2020 by the Type Directors Club.

    If (2017-2020) was developed by Jerome Knebusch and Constantin Pfeiffer. They write: Based on Futura Fett, released by the Bauer Foundry in Frankfurt in 1928, the type was pushed to extreme blackness without loosing its historical reference nor becoming a caricature. Decisions Paul Renner took to achieve maximum boldness like opening the counters of some letters were taken even further. The typeface, designed by Constantin Pfeiffer & Jérôme Knebush, was initially created during a workshop at the Gutenberg Museum Mainz on the occasion of the "Futura. Die Schrift" exhibition in 2017.

    Editor of Gotico-Antiqua, proto-roman, hybrid, 15th-century types between gothic and roman (2021, Atelier National de Recherche Typographique). This text has papers by Olivier Deloignon, Riccardo Olocco, Martina Meier, Nikolaus Weichselbaumer & Mathias Seuret, Dan Reynolds, Christopher Burke, Ferdinand Ulrich, Rafael Ribas & Alexis Faudot, and Jérôme Knebusch, and a foreword by Christelle Kirchstetter and Thomas Huot-Marchand. Knebusch writes about it: The book brings together researchers from the fields of typography, palaeography and incunabula studies, with a particular focus on type and letterforms. The relatively understudied period---after Gutenberg and before the consolidation of Jenson's model---extends from the earliest traces of humanistic tendencies to pure roman type, including many cases of uncertain or experimental design, voluntary hybridisation and proto- or archaic roman. In 1459 in Mainz, Johann Fust and Peter Schöffer printed the Rationale Divinorum Officiorum by Guillaume Durand, using a typeface (now known as Durandus) that looked like no other before. From that point, we can follow a wide variety of developments, partly related to the travels of early printers from the Rhine area to Italy and France. By extension, the private press movement initiated by William Morris and Emery Walker at the end of the nineteenth century in England, revived some of those typefaces before they were once more largely forgotten.

    Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal: Halbgotische, Gotico-Antiqua, Fere-Humanistica.

    Link for Atelier Jerome Knebusch. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Knechtle

    Developers of the free slab serif typewriter style font Nadia Serif (1999-2002, Nadia Knechtle). Nadia graduated in graphic design in Zürich, Switzerland. She was an apprentice in magazine and type design with Bruno Maag. She is presently located in Bäch, Switzerland. In 2011, she resurfaced at Die Gestalten with another typewriter-style family called Quister.

    Behance link. Font Squirrel link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Kneile

    New York City-based designer of Viability (2013), a family of typefaces designed to function well in body copy: Moderate stroke contrast is designed to enhance legibility on lower quality paper prints and smaller digital screens. In 2015, he created the sans family Aanthem. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Kneipp

    During her graphic design studies in Melbourne, Michelle Kneipp designed the Round Coin typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Kneram

    Grand Junction, CO-based designer of an ornamental caps alphabet in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Knetsch

    Dutch designer of the art deco typeface Eigen (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Knezek

    TraceFont, NealFont and ColorFont by Teresa Knezek from Fairbanks, AK. Truetype for PC and Mac. Shareware. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Knezevic

    Graphic designer in Belgrade, Serbia, who obtained a Masters degree in graphic design from the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade. In 2015, he created a custom typeface for the Belgrade Week Of Art 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Kniceley

    Brian Kniceley is a sign artist at the Cedar Point amusement park in Sandusky, Ohio. At Letterhead Fonts, he designed Henderson Roman, Henderson Church Text, Strong Nouveau, Strong Italic, Strong Angle, Equinox (caps and flourishes), LHF Strong Caliope (2000: a circus font; see also p.53 of the The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces by Dan X. Solo), LHF Strong Tea House (2000). Many of his fonts have a Western influence.

    Brian Kniceley named all of his fonts after their creator or the books he found them in. Examples: LHF Strong Angle, LHF Strong Caliope, LHF Strong Italic, LHF Strong Nouveau, LHF Strong TeaHouse, LHF Ohnimus Florid, LHF Ohnimus Spiked, LHF Henderson Church. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Kniepkamp

    Designer at Elsner&Flake of the dot matrix font EF Kirmes. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Knight

    During his studies at Anderson University, South Carolina, Greenville, SC-based Camerob Knight designed the sans typeface Geometer (2016) using ruler and compass methods derived from basic geometry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Knight

    Greenville, SC-based designer of Bluenote (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cedric Knight

    Creator of the free LED font Segment7 (2014, Open Font Library). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Knight

    American designer (b. 1990) of Amixmutt (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Choly Knight

    Orlando, FL-based designer, artist, writer and seamstress (b. 1985). Creator of Hello Kitty (2007, curly handwriting) and Little Twin Stars (2006, a free artsy font). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. Knight

    G. Knight made an arrow font for highway signs, called Highway Arrows. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonny Knight

    London-based designer of the modular blackletter typeface Rapscallion (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph J. Knight

    New York-based designer who is working on this sans face (2006, see also here) and on Rapture (2006, display face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Knight

    British designer of the free liquid font Syreeta (2001). Knight also uses the name "Fire Angel". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S.M. Knight

    Creator of the tall squarish typeface Lean and Mean (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Knight

    Salem, OR-based foundry of Tony Knight which produces mostly display and headline fonts at about 15USD per font. The fonts are also available through T26. List: Alter-Ego, Aspire, AstroBoy, BeatStreet (1998, with Von R. Glitschka), BeatStreetIn-Line, Blitzkrieg, Damage-Light, Damage, Day3 (1996), Dimentia-Medium, Dimentia-Thin, Dimentia-Wide, Doo-Dads, ElNino, ElNinoRapido, Epidemic, Erratic, Erratic3-D, Espresso (1996, with Wanda Vinje), Frazzle (with Von R. Glitschka), Havoc (with John Nissen), HavvaNiceDay, Hoopla, HunkyDory (1998, with Von R. Glitschka), Hybrid (1996, with Dave Adamson), JiveTalk-Bold, JiveTalk, JollyRoger, Knucklehead, KnuckleheadBoxed, Lollygag (1998, with Von R. Glitschka), LostTribe, Lunatic (1996, with Wanda Vinje), Protoplazm (1996, with Dave Adamson), Ragamuffin, Reactor, Scooter, Shameless (1996, with Dave Adamson), Slackhappy, SlackhappyOutline, Slade, Squidly-Bold, Squidly (1998, with Von R. Glitschka), SurfCity, Thud (1996, with Michelle Seefeldt), Toxic, ToxicWaste, Twitch, WhosFrank, WhyKeeKee, Wisecrack, Yoo-Hoo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Knight

    Designer in Tampa Bay, FL. At Graphic River, one can buy his computer game dingbat pixel fonts Pixeldings Z1 and Z2 (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elmar Kniprath

    Indolipi is a multipurpose tool box for indologists and linguists that contains Open Type fonts for most Indian scripts, a Latin font for "instant" transliteration of Indic scripts, and a Unicode based Latin font for writing of scientific texts in a western language containing all transliteration signs used by indologists as well as all presently valid IPA signs. All fonts were made from 2004 until 2006 by Elmar Kniprath (Asien-Afrika institut, University of Hamburg, Germany): e-Bengali OT (for Assamese and Bengali), e-Grantamil (for Grantha Sanskrit, Tamil and Manipravala), e-Grantha OT (for Sanskrit), e-Gujarati OT, e-Kannada OT, e-Malayalam OT (for modern Malayalam), e-Malayalam OTC (for Malayalam with classical orthography), e-Nagari OT (for Sanskrit and Nepali), e-Nagari OTH (for Hindi), e-Nagari OTM (for Marathi), e-Nagari OTR (for Rajasthani), e-Panjabi OT (for Gurmukhi script), e-Sinhala OT, e-Tamil OT (for modern Tamil), e-Tamil OTC (for Tamil with classical orthography), e-Telugu OT, e-Latin Indic (for "instant" Latin transliteration of Indic Unicode texts), e-PhonTranslit UNI (for writing indological texts in a language based on Latin script, also containig all valid IPA signs and a lot of arrows, mathematical and logical signs). Download page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elmar Kniprath

    A free package by Elmar Kniprath (2001) for writing Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Nepali, Panjabi, Rajasthani, Sanskrit, Sinhalese, Tamil, Telugu and Latin transliteration. Fonts included are e-Asamiya, e-Bengali, e-Gujarati, e-IndicSerif-Bold, e-IndicSerif, e-Kannada, e-Latin, e-Malayalam, e-Nagari, e-Panjabi, e-Sinhala, e-Tamil, e-Telugu. Download page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Knip

    Dutch type designer located in Bloemendaal. Jan Middendorp wrote about him in A.R.K. Ten Years of Type Related Projects 1994-2004 (2004), summarizing Knip's work at Atelier René Knip, mostly experiments in type design. Knip (b. 1963) is a graduate from the St. Joost Academy in Breda, class of 1990. Since 1992, Knip has operated a design studio in Amsterdam, Atelier René Knip.

    Recently, Knip and his brother Edgar formed a new company, Gebroeders Knip, which produces furniture and accessories in which letterforms are integral parts of the objects design.

    One of his experiments, a unicase typeface with an Arabic feel, was digitized by Nick Curtis as Turban Hey NF (2008).

    In October 2012, Knip and another Dutch designer cofounded Arktype, but by 2020, the other Dutch designer left that company.

    Typefaces at Knip's site as of 2020:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ansgar Knipschild

    Designer at Germany's Apply Design of fonts such as Uhura (1993), Grind (1994), Bastard (1995). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sahara Knoblauch

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer (b. 1991) who created Sahara Handwriting (2008) and Mouse Handwriting (2012). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Knoble

    Jim Knoble's screen fonts for X Windows include Neep, a font recommended for programming. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Knochelmann

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Liz Knochelmann (b. Kentucky) created the triangle-based typeface Anti Ethereal (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dude Knocksborough

    Designer of Dude (+Italic) (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Knoll

    Typefaces offered by this company include Sawdust Marionette by Bonefish Sam and Fax-O-Matic by Greg Knoll from Larchmont, NY. Other fonts: Blahaus, Brillo, Dunlux. At T-26, he did Rant. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Petr Knoll

    Prague-based creator of the handcrafted spurred vintage typeface Vienna Hotel (2015), the spurred handcrafted El Capitan (2015), and the Victorian typeface Fiero Rough (2015). He also made Apparel Icons (2015). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Knoll

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia, who created Shade (2013), a carefully crafted typeface that consists of nothing but shadows. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Knoops

    Laura Knoops is a French-Belgian designer based in Berlin, Paris and Lille. She created the display typeface I Shot The Courier (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Knopf

    Made the Aticon family, available from DsgnHaus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davis Knopkens

    Graphic designer in Saldus, Latvia, who created Dots (2012), a dot matrix typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ros Knopov

    Born in the Ukraine in 1982, Ros Knopov is creative director and type designer, and runs Anti/Anti, a NYC design studio. Ros has lived in New York for 20 years and studied graphic design at the School of Visual Arts, before working for various NYC creative agencies and founding Anti/Anti in the summer of 2007. His first typeface is Opera (2005), a sans done with rick Granados at Stereo Type Haus---it is a lively sans with creative counter spaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kurt Knopp

    Designer of the curly yet angular free font LoveSexy (1996), available from the FontFreak site. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Knörk

    MagneticHeavy truetype font by Alexander Knörk from Cologne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Knorke (or: Team Knorke)

    Design studio in Berlin. Creators of the free graffiti font The Fresh Prince (2015), the sans typeface family Rummelsdorf (2017), and the similar sans family Rummelsburg (2018: inspired by old metal signs from the GDR).

    Knorke consists of Felix Schwarze and Christian Thiele. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Knoss

    SwirlyFont (1998) is a nice (and free) curly font made by Tamara Knoss. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Knoth

    Christoph Knoth studied graphic design at the University of Art and Design Burg Giebichenstein in Halle and at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam. He is currently at ECAL in Lausanne where he is finishing his master in type design. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abby Knott

    Interior designer in South Saint Paul, MN, who created Cross Stitch Cursive in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen M. Knouse

    Stephen Knouse (Essqué Productions) is the Alaskan designer in Wasilla (b. 1976) of several free fonts. These include the display typeface Petal Glyph (2007), Avante Go (2008, avant-garde) and Avante Return (2008, avant-garde). He also created the free comic book fonts Happy Sans (2009, beatnik style) and Happy Serif (2008), Diagano (2012, monoline avant-garde sans), the trekkie typeface Dark Future (2011), and Neon 80s (2010, a rounded sans in the style of VAG Round but more so a faux neon font).

    Spyced (2012) evokes Arabian nights, lava lamps, and Indian mystery. In 2014, Stephen designed Geo Grid 9 (a kitchen tile font) and Tall & Lean. In 2016, he added the octagonal trekkie font Commander Edge.

    Typefaces from 2021: Power Talks (a bold tuxedoed art deco sans for Latin, Hebrew, Greek and Cyrillic).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Devian tart link. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brianna Knowles

    Graphic designer in Woodbridge, VA. Her typeface Alice (2013) is inspired by Alice in Wonderland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Knowles

    Atlanta, GA-based designer of the pixel typeface Soak Mono (2015) and the related font Soak Outline (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Knowles

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the piano key typeface Bliss Bath Bombs (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Knowles

    Graphic design student at the University of Huddersfield, UK. She created the display typeface Staplous (2012) during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lynne Knowlton

    With iFontmaker, Lynne Knowlton designed the handcrafted typeface Lynnes Epic Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John-Paul Knox

    Winnipeg, Canada-based designer of Perrin OT (2004), a recreation of the fonts found in the Oeuvres de Descartes series published by J. Vrin in the 1970s. A René Ponot quote: The Éditions des Cendres book was set in the typeface Perrin (fig. 10), thanks to the understanding and benevolence of the Imprimerie Nationale of France, to which it belongs. Used there for the first time, Perrin was recreated from the authentic Augustaux in 1987 by the Atelier National de Création Typographique, under the direction of Ladislas Mandel and José Mendoza. It was digitized in 1995 by designer Franck Jalleau of the Imprimerie. Knox's Perrin OT, after discussion with Hrant Papazian, morphed into and was renamed Marquet (2004-2005), a delicate text family, which he calls les Elzévirs de Théophile Beaudoire. [PDF file of Knox's Marquet.] He also created Adrichom (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Knox

    During his studies at Farnham, UK, Jordan Knox designed a modular typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Knox

    Graphic designer in Milton Keynes, UK, who created Bauhaus Styled Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ardy Knoxville

    Bandung (and before that, Yogyakarta), Indonesia-based designer of the flirty, brushy calligraphic script Bellanche (2015), the thick brush typefaces Christmas Beauty (2015), Briele (2015, in styles called Adriena, Childiest, and Chellomitha Brush) and Affection Script (2015), the dry brush script Cross Over (2015), and the brush script Daily Hustle (2015).

    In 2016, he designed the children's poster typeface Peek A Boo, the dry brush typeface Willow, the brush pen font Absolute, and Mocking Script.

    In 2018, he designed the vintage typeface Braxton. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Knudde

    Based in Antwerpen, Belgium, Todd Knudde created the pixelish typeface Xocoatl (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Knudsen

    German graphic designer who designed the runic typeface Creatividad Agotada (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Åshild Knudsen

    Norwegian creator of Kisa Slab (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rane Rørdam Knudsen

    Designer of the blackletter typeface Rhyme Chronicle 1494 (2006) and of the bouncy display typeface Rane Insular (2006). Called Myriam Petit at Dafont? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald E. Knuth

    Donald Knuth's Computer Modern family was developed by Stanford's most famous computer science professor, Don Knuth, in the 1970s and 1980s, with the help of Hermann Zapf and a group of people at Stanford University. It was a monstrous achievement, that started first with the development of the Metafont graphic description language for glyphs. The 72 original fonts are free. They are described by a set of 36 parameters. Each glyph is a carefully crafted computer program written in Metafont. It stands today as the prime example of parametric font design. Many individual fonts were designed using Metafont, but not one came has come close in scope and achievement to the Computer Modern collection.

    The Computer Modern fonts, and their derivatives, are the main fonts used by the scientific community thanks to the TeX typesetting system. Derivatives include Lucida (by Knuth's colleague at Stanford, Charles Bigelow). Lucida is used by Scientific American. The commercial MathTime font family originally developed for the American Mathematical Society (AMS) by Michael Spivak, and then extended by Y&Y, and the AMS, includes a large set of mathematical characters.

    Included in the CTAN subdirectories, where one can download the fonts and the sources, are now three sets of type 1 PostScript fonts, Basil K. Malyshev's BaKoMa fonts, the American Mathematical Society (or Bluesky) versions, and the Paradissa font collection for Computer Modern, Euler and Computer Modern Cyrillic, also by Basil K. Malyshev. There are also PostScript type 3 versions of the Computer Modern fonts. Doug Henderson made some outline fonts (in metafont). Concrete is a metafont family designed for Knuth's Concrete Mathematics book by Knuth himself between 1987 and 1999. In the three decades that followed the development in the late seventies, only rarely have glyphs been corrected or altered---one such instance was an error in cmmib5.

    Truetype version of the fonts are here.

    Download Computer Moder Unicode (or CM Unicode) either in PostScript or OTF formats. This family is called CMU (2007) and font names are standardized as CMU Serif, CMU Typewriter Text Regular, CMU Bright Bold Extended, and so forth. This set was created by Alexey V. Panov. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Donald E. Knuth

    Professor of computer science at Stanford University, who by himself changed the world of mathematical and scientific typesetting when he developed TeX in the 1980s. That system needed fonts, so he developed a program called Metafont that permits a simple software description of a glyph. And with Metafont, and the help of Hermann Zapf, he created the Computer Modern type family. This is a tour de force, because each letter in the 72 original fonts has only one descriptive program that contains several parameters. Different parameter settings yield the typefaces, from italic to roman and bold, from 5pt to 10pt and 17pt optical settings, and from sans to serif and typewriter. Since a few years ago, he is Professor Emeritus of The Art of Computer Programming at Stanford University.

    In 1983, Hermann Zapf and Donald Knuth headed a project to develop a font set called Euler. One implementation of that is AMS Euler Text.

    Author in 1998 of Digital Typography (CSLI Publications). His METAFONT Book is free.

    In 2013, he received the Peter Karow Award in typography. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Knutsen

    Oslo, Norway-based type foundry, est. 2016. Their typefaces include Agentur, Adieu, Opposit, Plakat Grotesk (2016), Chapter (2017: by Kenneth Knutsen), and Riposte and Riposte Mono (2016: geometric sans typefaces by Kenneth Knutsen).

    In 2018, he released Figue, (a text typeface with large x-height) Good Sans (a contemporary sans serif typeface inspired by mid-century neo-grotesques) and Tekno.

    Typefaces from 2019: Ekstra (a contemporary neo grotesque with large x-height), Kubik (a semi monospaced modular techno font inspired by the synth music and visual culture of the 1980s), Soya (an experimental sans).

    Behance link. Behance link for Kennth Knutsen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Knutsen

    The link went strangely Japanese. Based in Southampton, UK, Kenneth Knutsen designed an unnamed bold sans typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maren L. Knutsen

    During her studies at Bergen Academy of Art and Design in Bergen Norway, in 2015 and 2016, Maren L. Knutsen (Fredrikstad, Norway) designed the modular typeface I Never Read and the ornamental caps typeface Modified Futura. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Allan Knutson

    Designer of the inline headline typeface Mensch (2011, Lost Type). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jure Kožuh

    Slovenian designer (b. 1984, Ljubljana) of the sans display typeface Gospodar during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2008. He writes about Gospodar: This typeface was first published in the Newspaper of Slovenian Museums, ARGO ([53/1], 2010). Authors of the newspapers design are Ziga Testen and Ajdin Basic. For the work on the project, they were awarded 1st prize in category Magazines and newspapers, at the 4th Biennial of Slovene Visual Communications (Brumen Fundation) in 2009.

    At TipoBrda 2007, he created Neo Gothic. Stat (2011, an information design sans face) was developed at tipoRenesansa, 2nd international type design workshop.

    Commercial typefaces: Cookogram (2011, dings), Master (2012, black sans headline face).

    In 2013, he published the information design sans families Stat Display Pro and Stat Text Pro.

    Another URL. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aung Ko

    Graphic designer in Rangoon, Burma (or Yangon, Myanmar, for the politically correct), who created the free circle-based typeface Queen (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasiya Koba

    Russian designer of Dry Brush (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salima Kobaiter

    Tripoli, Lebanon-based designer of a grungy Latin typeface and a thin Arabic typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cesar Kobashikawa

    Graphic designer in San Diego, who created the EverQuest Next font and icon set in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akira Kobayashi

    Born in 1960 in Niigata, Japan. Studied at the Musashino Art University in Tokyo. He also studied calligraphy at the London College of Printing. He became a freelance designer in 1997. Akira Kobayashi, who was based in Tokyo prior to his move to the Franfurt area, is an accomplished type designer who has created numerous typefaces for Sha-Ken, Dainippon Screen (where he made the kanji font Hiragino Mincho), TypeBank (from 1993-1997), ITC and Linotype, where he is Type Director since 2001. Interview. His numerous awards include the Type Directors Club awards in 1998 (ITC Woodland), 1999 (the art deco styled ITC Silvermoon, and ITC Japanese Garden), and 2000 (FF Clifford), the 1999 Kyrillitsa award for ITC Japanese Garden, the 3rd International Digital Type Design Contest by Linotype Library (for the informal and quirky 4-style Linotype Conrad (1999): Linotype states that Kobayashi took his inspiration from a print typeface of the 15th century created by two German printers named Konrad Sweynheim and Arnold Pannartz), and the 5th Morisawa International Typeface Competition (in which he received an Honourable Mention for his typeface Socia Oldstyle). CV at bukvaraz. Interview in 2006. His typefaces:

    • Helvetica Neue eText Pro (2013).
    • Dainippon Screen: the kanji font Hiragino Mincho.
    • ITC: ITC Scarborough (1998), ITC Luna, ITC Silvermoon, ITC Japanese Garden, ITC Seven Treasures (1998), ITC Magnifico Daytime and Nighttime (1999), ITC Vineyard (1999), ITC Woodland Demi (1997).
    • Adobe: Calcite Pro (sans-serif italic at Adobe, in OpenType format).
    • Linotype: Akko Sans and Akko Rounded (2011; Akko Rounded is situated between DIN, Isonorm and Cooper Black, while Akko Sans is an elliptical organic sans related to both DIN and Neue Helvetica), Akko Condensed (2015), Akko Pro Condensed (2015), Akko Pan-European (2015), Eurostile Next (2008, after Aldo Novarese's original), Eurostile Candy and Eurostile Unicase, Cosmiqua (2007, a lively didone serif family based on 19th century English advertising types, and in particular Miller&Richard's Caledonian Italic), Metro Office (2006, a severe sans after a family of Dwiggins from the 20s), Neuzeit Office (2006, modeled after the original sans serif family Neuzeit S, which was produced by D. Stempel AG and the Linotypes design studio in 1966. Neuzeit S itself was a redesign of D. Stempel AG's DIN Neuzeit, created by Wilhelm Pischner between 1928 and 1939), DIN Next (2009, based on the classic DIN 1451), Times Europa Office (2006, modeled after the original serif family produced by Walter Tracy and the Linotypes design studio in 1974. A redesign of the classic Times New Roman typeface, Times Europa was created as its replacement for the Times of London newspaper. In contrast to Times New Roman, Times Europa has sturdier characters and more open counter spaces, which help maintain readability in rougher printing conditions. Times Europa drastically improved on the legibility of the bold and italic styles of Times New Roman.), Trump Mediaeval Office (2006), Linotype Conrad (1999), Optima Nova (2002, a new version of Optima that includes 40 weights, half of them italic), Linotype Avenir Next (2003, 48 weights developed with its original creator, Adrian Frutiger, and to be used also by the city of Amsterdam from 2003 onwards), Avenir Next Rounded (2012, in conjunction with Sandra Winter), Avenir Next Paneuropean (2021: 56 styles), Zapfino Extra, Palatino Sans and Palation Sans Informal (2006, with Hermann Zapf; won an award at TDC2 2007). Frutiger Serif (2008) is based on Frutiger's Meridien and the Frutiger (sans) family. Diotima Classic (2008, with Gudrun Zapf von Hesse) revives Gudrun's Diotima from 1951. In 2008-2009, Akira Kobayashi and Tom Grace unified and extended Trade Gothic to Trade Gothic Next (17 styles). Neue Frutiger (2009, with Adrian Frutiger) has twice as many weights as the orifinal Frutiger family. Later in 2009, the extensive DIN Next Pro, co-designed with Sandra Winter, saw the light. I assume that this was mainly done so as to meet the competition of FontShop's FF DIN (by Albert-Jan Pool).
    • Fontshop: Acanthus (2000, large Fontfont family), FF Clifford (gorgeous text face!). In 2009, he and Hermann Zapf cooperated on Virtuosa Classic, a calligraphic script that updates and revives Zapf's own 1952-1953 creation, Virtuosa.
    • Typebox: TX Lithium (2001, The Typebox).
    • Oddities: Skid Row (1990), Socia Oldstyle.
    • Suntory corporate types (2003-2005), developed with the help of Matthew Carter and Linotype from Linotype originals: Suntory Syntax, Suntory Sabon, Suntory Gothic, Suntory Mincho.
    • In 2014, Akira Kobayashi, Sandra Winter and Tom Grace joined forces to publish DIN Next Slab at Linotype.
    • Alexey Chekulaev and Akira Kobayashi (Monotype) won a Granshan 2014 award for the Cyrillic typeface SST.
    • In 2016, Akira Kobayashi and Sandra Winter co-designed Applied Sans (32 styles) at Monotype. It is in the tradition of vintage sans typeface such as Venus and Ideal Grotesk and competes with Rod McDonald's splendid Classic Grotesque (2011-2016)..
    • Member of a type design team at Monotype that created the Tazugane Gothic typeface in 2017. Designed by Akira Kobayashi, Kazuhiro Yamada and Ryota Doi of the Monotype Studio, the Tazugane Gothic typeface offers ten weights and was developed to complement Neue Frutiger. It is the first original Japanese typeface in Monotype's history. Followed in 2018 by the more restrained Tazugane Info. Variable fonts published in 2022: Tazugane Gothic Variable, Tazugane Info Variable.
    • SST (2017). A set of fonts for Latin, Cyrillic, Thai, Vietnamese, Arabic and Japanese.
    • DIN Next Stencil (2017). Developed together with Sabina Chipara.
    • DIN Next Decorative (mostly textured styles such as Rust, Slab Rust, Stencil Rust and Shadow).
    • Univers Next Cyrillic and Univers Next Paneuropean, both released in 2020, extending Adrian Frutiger's Univers.
    • Shorai Sans (2022) and Shorai Sans Variable (2022). A 10-style Latin / Japanese sans by Akira Kobayashi, Monotype Studio and Ryota Doi, designed as a companion typeface to Avenir Next.
    At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, he ran a Linotype student type design workshop.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong: Rounded sans in Japan.

    View Akiro Kobayashi's typefaces.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Eurostile Next review. Linotype link. Monotype link. MyFonts interview in 2017. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Kobayashi

    Lauren Kobayashi (Bakersfield, CA) created the Wedgie typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mami Kobayashi

    Codesigner, ca. 2007, with Masayuki Sato (Maniackers Design) of Detroit Type City-AL, Foood-AL, KT, Pokupoku-AL, KT, HR, Ball2-AL, Box2-AL, Button2-AL, Xtal-AL, KT, HR, Ikaho-AL, KT, MD Radiogram-KT, HR, Nepon-AL. By herself, still at Maniackers, the following fonts were designed: Ikaho-HR, TypeCantabile-KT, Kotodama-KT, Sandy-AL / 2Type, Yonimofushigina-AL, KT, Cloooud-AL, Yonimofushigina-HR, Timber-AL,KT, HR, Sunday-AL / 3Weight, Hyonnakotokara-AL, KT, HR. In 2009, Mami designed the pen scratch typeface Dandro AI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nobuko Kobayashi

    Woodside, NY-based designer of the Latin text typeface Potential (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Kobayashi

    Simon Kobayashi (Simonkoba) is a Parisian video maker. Creator of the fat finger font Big Ballpen (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshio Kobayashi

    Yoshio Kobayashi is a Japanese font maker. Free fonts by him include Elements Kanji, K's-BarCodeFont-Code39, K's-Floral-Dings, K's-Numeral-Arabic-1, K's-Numeral-Arabic-GC, K's-Numeral-Arabic-GCN, K's-Numeral-Arabic-RC, K's-Numeral-Arabic-RCN, K's-Numeral-Roman-1, K's-Road-Sign-Symbols-J (2001), K's-Japanese-Shogi-Pieces (2001), K's-Snow-Crystals, WeatherJ (2001). Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadine Kobayter

    Penguin Cube seems to be a design studio in Lebanon that serves the Middle Eat since about 2004. One of its people, Nadine Kobayter, designed the dingbat typeface Stereotype-wkg30 (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Kobel

    Simon Kobel (Whynut, Berlin) created the sans typefaces Whynut and MATL in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Koberger

    Nürnberg-based printer who created many interesting typefaces in the late 15th century, as narrated by Christoph Reske in Eine neue Entdeckung zur Druckgeschichte der Schedelschen Weltchronik (note: Schedelschen Weltchronik (1492) is a book by Hartmann Schedel). These include a gorgeous Rotunda and Schwabacher (1492), a Druckbastarda, and other original Fraktur typefaces, called No. 9 and No. 11 by Reske. Koberger was first and foremost a printer, who made the first illustrated bible in 1475, and printed, as hinted to above, Schedelschen Weltchronik (1492). He died in 1515. MyFonts page. Modern digital types based on Koberger abound:

    • Manfred Klein created the blackletter typeface FF Koberger for Fontfont.
    • Ernst H. Wulfert created a blackletter typeface called Koberger.
    • Paulo W created ScotoKobergerFrakturN11 (2007) and ScotoKobergerFrakturN9 (2007). He chose the name because of Ottaviano Scotus, whose blackletter types were similar to Koberger's. Paulo W writes: Ottaviano Scotus headed a distinguished family of Venetian printers. Born of a noble family of Monza, he came to Venice at the age of 35 and operated a press there between 1479 and 1484. He continued as an editor until 1499 whereupon his heirs, including his brothers and nephews, undertook their own activity (1499-1532).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Corey James Koberna

    Graphic design graduate from Savannah College of Art and Design. He is currently located in Portland, OR.

    Behance link.

    Corey created the thin geometric sans typeface Cosmic Designer Pro (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giga Kobidze

    Digital artist, illustrator and graphic designer in Tbilisi, Georgia. He created a few experimental Latin & Georgian typefaces, such as Eye of Chaos (2011) and Lynekuns (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maksym Kobuzan

    Or Max Kobuzan. Kyiv, Ukraine-based designer of these typefaces:

    • The tall condensed typeface family Segment B Type (2021), which is inspired by the first condensed European grotesques of the 19th-century. See also Segment A Type (2021; a technical extra-condensed sans family).
    • The 15-style humanistic sans typeface family Prostir Sans for Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Varp (2021). Varp is a rather narrow 2-axis variable geometric typeface with slight reverse contrast inspired by utilitarian and technical design. The letterforms are based in part on the shapes of DIN fonts, with the deliberate addition of contrasting connections, sharp spurs and massive ink traps for sharpness. The variable axes control width and slant (forward and backward).
    • Vistr (2022). A reverse-contrast display typeface inspired by western movies and infused with the tension of classic horror films. Vistr covers Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Klaster Sans (2022). A 15-style geometric Bauhaus-inspired sans; +Cyrillic.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Allan Kobylinski

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer at FontStruct of the modular typeface Balalaica (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryin Kobza

    Ryin Kobza (RK Type, San Francisco) created the art deco family Verano (2011), the free font Masher (2012), and the 70s pixel fonts 3d Mine (2016), Code Mine (2016) and Datamine (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ozlem Kocak

    Istanbul-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Ansible (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Firat Kocaman

    Katowice, Poland-based designer of the art deco / arts and crafts typeface atlantis (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juraj Kocar

    Oslo, Norway-based creator of Marius Display (2014), a wavy bespoke typeface created for Marius. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Banu Koc

    At Mersin University in Turkey, Banu Koc designed the display typeface Alfabe (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Urh Kocevar

    Graphic designer in Ljubljana, Slovenia. Creator of BauSans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Koch

    Designer of Damned Dingbats EF in 1993. He was associated with Germany's Apply Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Kochalka

    Dave A. Law's links on comics fonts. The page includes a free Mac comic font by James Kochalka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Kochan

    Principal of Kochan & Partner Design Agency in München, b. 1962. Codesigner with Robert Strauch (Lazydogs Type Foundry, München, Germany) of Streets of London (2013), a lapidary typeface family that extends an alphabet created by David Kindersley for London's street signs. His talk at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona was entitled Design and Identity---Between global types and local characters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Koch

    Freelance book and type designer from Bielefeld, Germany. Second prize at the 3rd International Digital Type Design Contest by Linotype Library with his flared sans face Linotype Projekt (1999). He also designed Damned Dingbats (Apply Design, 1993).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Koch

    Graphic designer in Copenhagen, b. 1979. At Dafont, one can download his techno typeface Street Movement (2011) and the ransom note font Gadetyper (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Drew Koch

    Milwaukee, WI-based graphic designer. He used geometric patterns to create the futuristic typeface Orion (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edmund Koch

    Foundry in the 19th century, based in Magdeburg. In 1904, they published Gravir-Anstalt und Messing-Schrift-Giesserei. Stempel für Hand- und Press-Vergoldung. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Kochel

    Travis Kochel is an American type designer, b. 1983, Charlottesville, VA. He is now based in Portland, OR, and is an adjunct professor at Portland State University. He set up TK Type, which was listed by MyFonts as being headquartered in Wellington, New Zealand. He founded Scribble Tone with Lizy Gershenzon and helped launch Future Fonts in 2018, and later Vectro Type.

    In 2010, Travis published the contemporary curvy sans family Otari.

    Chartwell (2011) exploits OpenType features to make fonts that create pie charts, bar charts and histograms. It was published commercially by FontShop in 2012 as FF Chartwell. He explains the tricks. Typophile discussion. Download link. FF Chartwell won an award at TDC 2013.

    At Vectro Type he released these typefaces:

    • Analog (2013). A new take on wide industrial sans serifs.
    • Kablammo (2022).
    • Vctr Mono (2021). This monospaced type design is warm, slightly goofy, and tactile. Inspired by text found on the lenses and bodies of manual cameras, specifically Leicas and Nikons. Originally named ISO and designed for our project exif.co.
    • Wildberry (2021, Travis Kochel). Based on the brushy lettering found on U.S. National Wilderness signage.

    Interview in 2016 by David Sudweeks. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erwin Koch

    Type designer who worked for Rudolf Hell. His typefaces:

    • Angro (1989). A straightforward sans-serif family.
    • Dalcora (1989). A black italic display typeface made in 1989 at Hell.
    • Monanti (1989). A monospaced Courier style typeface.
    • Monti and Monti Semi Bold (1989). Done for R. Hell.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Kochetov

    Russian designer of the rounded Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface family Inglobal (2014), together with Denis Davydov and Evgeny Yurtaev. This typeface was either commissioned for Inglobal, or was based on its logo. In any case, it can be freely downloaded at Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George W. Koch

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as this tall-ascendered Roman alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henning Koch

    Triskweline is a monowidth Courier replacement for screen and for program output, developed in 2003 by Henning Koch. The truetype conversion is due to Vicki Brown. Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonja Kochina

    Graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia. She created Drs (2012), a dingbat typeface with icons for different medical specialists. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Kochis

    Jason Kochis (MetalHead, Northern Virginia) is a freelance artist who specializes in graphic design, gigposters, flyers, murals, paintings, and illustration. He is the designer of some loud/blackletter/scary/metal fonts like MHF Headbanger (2005) and MHF Gothic (2005). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juliya Kochkanyan

    Ukhta, Russia-based illustrator, b. 1989. Designer of the 3d shadow typeface Funny Rails (2015). Her company is called JuliyArt. In 2017, she designed the textured (sketched) typefaces Yeti and Smoothies, Bebegul, the squarish Latin / Cyrillic typeface Zazoo, and Tribal.

    Typefaces from 2018: Marshmallow (a rounded sans), Sweetness, Forever, Friends, Little Bear, Little Mouse (children's book font), Funnybear, Scapegrace (a children's font), Jimmy Timmy, Lazy Olov (a Scandinavian color font, plus dingbats).

    Typefaces from 2019: Autumnbirds.

    Typefaces from 2020: Astrology Mystical, Jumper.

    Typefaces from 2021: Lettergame (letters for children's games), Zodiac, Circus.

    Typefaces from 2022: Lazycat (children's script), Lazydog, Airballon (a bubblegum font; +Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Kochkina

    Originally trained as a journalist in 2009, Ekaterina Kochkina became Art director of the DesignDepot group in Moscow, art director of the Kak magazine and tutor at the British Higher School of Art & Design, also in Moscow. In the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag, Ekaterina Kochkina (Moscow) designed Samsa (2015), an angular display typeface family that has a fat stencil style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krzysztof Kochnowicz

    TYPO, or Sign and Typography Studio in English, was founded by Krzysztof Kochnowicz, b. 1955. Kochnowicz started teaching in 1989 at the State College of Fine Arts (now Academy of Fine Arts) in Poznan, Poland. His typefaces include Sylwia (a modern serif), Corner (pixelish), Jeweler (3d face), and Pricker. He created Anatol MN (1965, Mecanorma), a futuristic-looking stencil face. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Koch

    Son of Rudolf Koch. Skilled punchcutter who cut type for his father, but also for others such as Herbert Post, Berthod Wolpe and Victor Hammer. Specific examples:

    • When his father designed Claudius (1931-1934), Paul followed Rudolf's instructions to make one weight. Rudolf died in 1934. Klingspor completed this family in 1937.
    • He helped Herbert Post with his Post-Fraktur (1935, Berthold).
    • Hammer Samson Uncial. Mac McGrew tells its story: This typeface was designed by Victor Hammer in Florence, Italy, about 1930, with punches cut by Paul Koch, and type cast by them and their private press associates. Their first book was Milton's Samson Agonistes, for which the type was named Samson. During World War II the type was lost or destroyed, but the punches survived. About 1970, R. Hunter Middleton made new matrices and directed a casting of new fonts as Hammer Samson Uncial. Compare American Uncial.
    Upon his father's death in 1934 he took over the Frankfurt workshop called Haus zum Fürsteneck, at which Hermann Zapf studied typography from 1938-1941. Paul Koch was killed on the Russian front in 1943.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Koch

    Raphael Koch or Rafael Koch, b. 1976. Raphael Koch (Blokes.ch, Switzerland) graduated in 1999 from Schule für Gestaltung Luzern, Switzerland. His Diploma work there, Transport, involved the development of several typefaces, and was part of a team effort by Urs Lehni, Peter Körner, Markus Wohlhüter and Rafael Koch.

    Koch co-designed the very original multiline / prismatic typeface family LL Prismaset A (2006-2013, Lineto, with James Goggin, Alex Rich, and Mauro Paolozzi) which is rooted in Rudolf Koch's Prisma (1930). LL Prismaset B (2017-2019) is a later extension.

    He co-designed Lego in 1999 at Lineto with Urs and Juerg Lehni.

    In 2015, Raphael Koch and Mauro Paolozzi co-designed GT Cinetype at Grilli Type. This typeface has outlines consisting of many short straight line segments, thus mimicking the now obsolete pre-digital age technique of laser printing subtitles in movies. At small sizes, the font looks very smooth, but at larger sizes, the straight segments become apparent.

    Koch co-founded Zurich based design agency Noir Associates in 2016. Since 2001, Rafael has been teaching at Fachklasse Grafik. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasmus Koch

    One of the cofounders of e-types in Copenhagen in 1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rony Koch

    Rony Koch is a graphic designer based in Tel-Aviv. Her main work includes branding, logo design, print design, UX and UI. Her typefaces include Obege (2021), the Jimbo J branding typeface (2021) and the free Latin / Hebrew Google font Karantina (2021). Github link for Karantina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Koch

    Great German type designer (b. Nürnberg, 1876; d. Frankfurt, 1934) who worked mainly at the Klingspor foundry. He founded the Offenbach Werkstatt in 1921.

    Many of his typefaces can be classified as German expressionist. These include Kabel (a sans), and Neuland (an angular poster face). An early Nazi sympathizer and supporter, Koch's fonts were heavily used by the Nazi regime.

    This page lists 158 royalty-free Christian symbols drawn by Rudolf Koch, a religious Lutheran, with the collaboration of Fritz Kredel (1900-1973) (see also here).

    His typefaces, with notes on digitizations:

    • Claudius (1931-1934, 1937, D. Stempel AG). His son Paul Koch followed Rudolf's instructions to make one weight in 1931-1934. Klingspor completed it in 1937. Delbanco (as DS-Claudius) and Klaus Burkhardt (1991) digitized it. Based on the latter, Manfred Klein made ClaudiusImperator (2001). Dieter Steffmann made Claudius, ClaudiusAlternate, and ClaudiusHeadline in 2003. Ralph M. Unger published Claudius in 2010.
    • Deutsche Anzeigenschrift (1913-1914), Deutsche Anzeigenschrift schmal (1916-1923, D. Stempel AG). revivals include SchmaleAnzeigenschrift (2002) and SchmaleAnzeigenschriftZier (2002) by Dieter Steffmann, and Schmale Anzeigenfraktur (2009) by Ralph Unger. Later weights by Koch: Deutsche Anzeigenschrift eng (1923) , Deutsche Anzeigenschrift breit (1923, D. Stempel AG) , Deutsche Anzeigen. schmalhf. (1934, D. Stempel AG).
    • Deutsche Schrift (1908-1921), consisting of Deutsche Schrift schmal (1913, Gebr. Klingspor), Deutsche Schrift fett (1910, Gebr. Klingspor), Deutsche Schrift mager (1918, Gebr. Klingspor) and Deutsche Schrift halbfett (1912, Gebr. Klingspor). Also known as Koch Fraktur. Revived by Gerhard Helzel as KochFrakturSchmaleHalbfette (2000), by Christian Richter as Rudolf Koch (2003), and by Delbanco as DS Koch Fraktur. It was a popular family, known in England as Oxford. For comparison, here is a phototype version. Deutsche Schrift fett, aka Fette Deutsche Schrift, was revived by Dieter Steffmann in 2002 (as Fette Deutsche Schrift) and by Alter Littera in 2012 as Deutsche Schrift.
    • Deutsche Schrägschrift (1912, Gebr. Klingspor).
    • Deutsche Werkschrift (1934, D. Stempel AG) and Deutsche Werkschrift hablfett (1934, D. Stempel AG): This is really the "mager" version of Deutsche Anzeigenschrift. Delbanco revived it digitally as DS Deutsche Werkschrift.
    • Deutsche Zierschrift (1919-1921, Gebr. Klingspor). Revived as Dutesche Zierschrift (2002) and Zierinitialen> (2002) by Dieter Steffmann. See also Delbanco's DS Deutsche Zierschrift.
    • Frühling (1913-1917, Gebr. Klingspor). A blackletter that seems to have been executed with a shaky hand---it is definitely one of Koch's weakest and ugliest designs. Incredibly, the revival gang was still eager to spring into action: it was revived and interpreted by Frantisek Storm in Monarchia. See also Delbanco's DS Frühling. For another revival, see Next Stringtime by Manfred Klein (2003). Frühling is sometimes called Kartenschrift.
    • Geschriebene Initialen zur Grotesk (1930, Gebr. Klingspor).
    • Grotesk Initialen (1933, Gebr. Klingspor). Paul Hayden Duensing made Koch Initials (metal).
    • Holla (1932, Gebr. Klingspor). Digitized by Dieter Steffmann in 2001.
    • Jessen Schrift (1924-1930) is a hybrid of gothic (blackletter) minuscules and roman capitals (including the characteristic Basque capital A) designed and cut without preliminary drawings in Offenbach am Main by Rudolf Koch for The Four Gospels, which was printed at the Klingspor press in 1926 and published by Koch himself. Formerly named Bibel-Gotisch, the type was developed between 1924 and 1929 as Peter Jessen Schrift and released as Jessen in several sizes by the Klingspor foundry in 1930. See DS-Jessen-Schrift (1998, Christian Spremberg), Peter Jessen Schrift (Delbanco), Jessica Plus (2002) and JessicaSerif (2003) by Manfred Klein, Peter Jessen Schrift Pro (Softmaker, 2016), and Jessen Schrift (2004, Ralph M. Unger). Jessen Mittel 14 and Jessen Cicero 12 were developed by Alexis Faudot and Rafael Ribas in 2016 during an ANRT workshop in Valence, France.
    • Kabel (1927, Gebr. Klingspor), Klingspor's competing design for Paul Renner's Futura. The most famous digitization of this Koch Sans family is by Victor Caruso in ITC Kabel (1976), and with its exaggerated x-height, much larger than the original, it is a poor bastard. The modern Bitstream version is called Geometric 231. Softmaker calls it Koblenz. Poster by Jorge Martinez. At Linotype, Marc Schütz designed the large family Neue Kabel (2016) that revives Kabel by making it more consistent. This version overshadows all previous digital versions or extensions of Kabel. Dates of the various weights: Kabel Kursiv (1929, Gebr. Klingspor), Kabel groß (1928, Gebr. Klingspor), Kabel Kursiv groß (1930, Gebr. Klingspor), Norm Kabel (1930, Gebr. Klingspor): LinotypeLibrary, Kabel fett (1929, Gebr. Klingspor): LinotypeLibrary, Kabel schmal (1930, Gebr. Klingspor), Kabel schmalhalbfett (1929, Gebr. Klingspor).
    • Koch Antiqua (or: Locarno) (1920-1922, Gebr. Klingspor). It was sold by Continental Type in the United States as Eve. This gorgeous tall-legged and flared typeface was designed in 1917, but cut in 1922. Koch Kursiv (1923, Gebr. Klingspor) is the Kursiv version of Koch Antiqua. See also Koch Kursiv groß (1929, Gebr. Klingspor) and Koch Antiqua fett (1926, Gebr. Klingspor: some give the date 1923-1924). Rivoli is a similar metal typeface. Digital versions include Rudolf Antiqua (2018, Now Type), Eva Antiqua, Eva SG (Spiece Graphics), Eva (Monotype), AIKochAntiqua (a multiple master font by Randall Jones for Alphabets Inc), Astaire Pro (2004, Bergslund Design, or Hackberry), Koch Altschrift (2004, Moorstation crew), Locarno (1985, Alan Meeks for Letraset), Kuenstler 165 (Bitstream), Koch Antiqua (Adobe, Linotype), Evadare (David Nalle), Hellen (2019, Genilson Lima Santos).
    • Koch Kurrent (1933, Gebr. Klingspor). This is Koch's version of school scripts, a variant of his earlier proposal, Offenbacher Schrift (1927). It was only cut in 1935. See Rudolf Koch Kurrent at Delbanco .
    • Koch Schrift (1909) is a Schwabacher first known as Neudeutsch and later as Koch Schrift. It was used by the Deutsche Reichsbahn, ca. 1930. For a digital revival, see, e.g., Koch Schrift (1998-2021) by Ingo Zimmermann.
    • Marathon (1930-1938, Gebr. Klingspor). Digitized by Linotype in 2003 as Marathon LT (by Ute Harder, aka Frau Jenson), and by Softmaker a bit earlier. The best digital version is by the Koch Memorial team of Petra Heidorn under the name Romantha (a permutation of the letters) in 2003 (it preserves the original x-height better, for example).
    • Maximilian Antiqua (1913-1917, Gebr. Klingspor). Digitization by Manfred Klein, who made Maximilian Antiqua (2003) and MaximilianAntiquaSmallCaps (2003). For an initial caps extension, see Typograf's Maximilian Antiqua Initialen (2015).
    • Maximilian (Gotisch) (1914-1917, Gebr. Klingspor). Walden Font has a revival. See also Maximilian at Delbanco. Castletype made MaximilianCS. In 1995, Doug Olena revived it as Maximilian. Dieter Steffmann made Maximilian (2002) and Maximilian Zier (2002). Maximilian (2012) is due to Alter Littera. Drawings for Maximilian-Gotisch. Gerhard Helzel's revival from 1995. Stephen Miggas's revival is called Gothicus (2006).
    • Neu Fraktur (1933-1934, Gebr. Klingspor): Koch's last Fraktur.
    • Neuland (1923, Gebr. Klingspor) and Neuland licht (1928, Gebr. Klingspor), an outline version of Neuland. Neuland is all caps German expressionist typeface chiseled directly by Koch from metal. Copied by Monotype in 1929 as OthelloMT. Digitized by Linotype Library. Also digitized as Newland Black by Andrey Mel'man. In 1995, Doug Olena (Keystrokes) revived it as FFD Neuland (1995). A lower case and hair-serifed extension was created by Manfred Klein as On Kochs Roots (2002) and KochNeu-ExtraBlack (2003). Nick Curtis made Jungle Fever and Jungle Fever Shaded (2008) after Neuland. In 2010, Ian Lynam published yet another update, Neuerland. In 2013, Lazar Dimitrijevic created Cal Neuland Bold.
    • Offenbach (1928-1934, Gebr. Klingspor). Made for display in church windows, Koch designed the "mager" weight (1931) and an uncial version. His student Hans Kühne finished the "halbfett" and the gothic after his death.
    • Prisma (1928-1931, Gebr. Klingspor): A four-lined art deco face. Revived by Dieter Steffmann (2003-2004) as Prisma, and by Ralph Unger as Prisma Pro (2011). See also the 10-style typeface family LL Prismaset at Lineto (2003-2017, Mauro Paolozzi, James Goggin, Alex Rich, Arve Båtevik, and Raphael Koch).
    • Stahl (1933-1939): Done with H. Kühne. Revived by J.F.Y.Daniel Gauthier (GautFonts) as StahlSteel (2003) and StahlSteelRiveted (2003).
    • Wallau (1924-1932, Gebr. Klingspor), Wallau halbfett (1930, Gebr. Klingspor), Wallau fett (1935, Gebr. Klingspor), Wallau schmal (1934, Gebr. Klingspor). See Wallaby on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002, or Wallau by Fraktur.de or DS Wallau by Delbanco, or Wallau (2012) by Alter Littera. Pictures by Dan Reynolds about Klingspor's Wallau speciman book (1939). Wallau, which comes in rotunda (Rundgotisch) and uncial, was named after Heinrich Wallau (1852-1925), a printer from Mainz. Originally, the typeface was going to be called Missale. Also revived by Dieter Steffmann (as WallauDeutsch-Bold (2002), Wallau Rundgotisch Heavy (2002), Wallau Rundgotisch OsF Heavy (2002), WallauUnzial-Bold (2002) and WallauZierBold (2002)) iand by PrimaFont.
    • Wilhelm-Klingspor-Schrift. (1920-1926, Gebr. Klingspor): This was originally called Missal. To commemorate Wilhelm Klingspor, who died in 1925 from a war injury, it was renamed Wilhelm-Klingspor-Gotisch. Paul Hayden Duensing made a metal version under the latter name. Digitizations by Fraktur.de and Delbanco. See also Wilhelm-Klingspor-Schrift at LinotypeLibary, Wilhelm Klingspor Schrift (2012) by Alter Littera, Wilhelmschrift (2006) by Stephen Miggas, and Missal by Dieter Steffmann (2003). Matching decorative caps were made in 2004 by Paul Lloyd under the name Holzschnitt-Initialen.
    • Zeppelin (1929, Gebr. Klingspor). This is a decorative (inline) version of Kabel. Revived as Zeppelin (2003, Dieter Steffmann) and Evadare (1993, David Nalle).

    In 1984, Wolfgang Hendlmeier discussed the blackletter typefaces in Koch's oeuvre: A, B, C, D, E, F, G. Brief bio by Wolfgang Hindlmeier (1984).

    Koch's involvement in handwriting education in Germany led to these Schreibschrift examples from 1930 (also called Deutsche Verkehrsschrift), and to the development by Martin Hermersdorf of the Deutsche Schreibschrift for fourth graders in Bavaria in 1950.

    Wood engraving of Koch by Bernard Brussel-Smith.

    Publications by Rudolf Koch:

    • Die Schriftgießerei im Schattenbild, Offenbach 1918.
    • Das Schreiben als Kunstfertigkeit, Leipzig 1921.
    • Das ABC-Büchlein, Leipzig 1934.
    • Das Schreibbüchlein, Kassel 1939.
    • Klassiche Schriften.
    • Das Zeichenbuch. This book contains 493 old-world symbols, monograms and runes and was reprinted in 1955 in the Dover Pictorial Archive Series as The Book of Signs.
    • Das Blumenbuch.

    References:

    • Gerald Cinamon: Rudolf Koch: Letterer, Type Designer, Teacher (2000, Oak Knoll Press and The British Library).
    • Georg Haupt: Rudolf Koch der Schreiber, Leipzig 1936.
    • Wilhelm H. Lange: Rudolf Koch, ein deutscher Schreibmeister, Berlin, Leipzig 1938.
    • Oskar Beyer: Rudolf Koch. Mensch, Schriftgestalter und Erneuerer des Handwerks, Berlin 1949.
    • Friedrich Friedl, Nicolaus Ott (Editor), Bernard Stein: Typography An Encyclopedic Survey of Type Design and Techniques Throughout History, Könemann Verlagsgesellschaft mbH.

    Rudolf Koch's carved lettering inspired spin-offs like PGF Americas (2021, Pedro Gonzalez).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Biography by Nicholas Fabian. Bio at Linotype. Bio in German. The Koch Memorial page [now defunct] offered historical notes and many free revivals of his typefaces.

    View digital typefaces based on Rudolf Koch's work. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Koch

    Parisian creator of an experimental typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Koch

    Creator of Writing Is Hard (2017), OMG Write Like William (2012) and OMG Williams Serifs (2012, iFontMaker). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Kociak

    Bydgoszcz, Poland-based graphic designer who created bubbly initials for DIN Neuzeit Grotesk Light in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaroslav Kocian

    Jaroslav Kocian (b. 1977, Slovakia) created the free pixel typeface Muzalemova (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jefimija Kocic

    As a student, Nis, Serbia-based Jefimija Kocic created the brush typeface Vajn (2015) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agata Kociubajlo

    During her studies in Limerick, Ireland, Agata Kociubajlo designed the Galaxy font (2012, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Köckerling

    Creator (b. 1984) of the handwriting fonts Daubed (2008), Freihand (2008) and Kaunitz (2008). He also made the dingbat Ugly Faces (2008), linear-edged Koecki (2008) and the pixel typeface Koecki Pixel (2008). Christoph Köckerling lives in Köln, Germany. Link at fontsy. Link at Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryvan Kocko

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of the art nouveau-inspired typeface Kockotronic (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Köckritz

    Nico Köckritz (Buenos Aires) created the informal sans typeface Ventilator in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Kocsis Wobe

    Budapest-based creator of the free hand-printed typeface Fast In My Car (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Kocur

    Graphic designer and illustrator from Kocurice, Slovakia, who is now based in Copenhagen, Denmark. Creator of the free vector format font Darect (2013), which consists of broken line segments. DromedarX (2016) is a display typeface developed during a two-day workshop with Immo Schneider and Johannes Breyer from Dinamo at Atelier of Graphic Design 2 of the Faculty of Fine Arts Brno. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Ko

    During her industrial design engineering studiers, Delft, The Netherlands-based Cynthia Ko created the rope font Forget Me Not (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bálint Koczman

    Bálint Koczman (aka Cpr. Sparhelt, and Magique Fonts) is the Hungarian designer (b. 1992) of free fonts (from 2008 onwards, as Cpr. Sparhelt, or as Magique Fonts) and commercial fonts (from 2012 onwards), and he is located in Puspokhatvan, Hungary:

    • Capture Smallz (2014). A stencil family.
    • Thrownup (2014).
    • Take Cover (2013). Grungy white-on-black caps.
    • Selya (2013). A calligraphic script.
    • Dolen Taith (2012).
    • Teitheas (2012: tattoo font). A gothic blackletter pair of typefaces.
    • Gotique (2012).
    • Razalgur (2011), Font GF (2011, hand-printed), One Dance (2011, the engraved American dollar bill face), Sweet Lady (2011, cursive script), Clean Work (2011, stencil), Ancient God.
    • Future West (2010, Western face), Hexatus (2010, hexagonal).
    • Old Stamper (2009, grungy stencil), Top Secret (2009, army stencil), Floral Dawn (2009), Origicide (2009), Splincide (2009), This is Electronik (2009), Infinity Media (2009), Capture It (2009, grunge), Younger Than Me (2009, grunge), New York City (2009, skyline-themed letters), Electroinsanity (2009), Need for Font (2009, futuristic), Duplexide (2009), Veteran Typewriter (2009).
    • Niiiii-trous (2008, heavy square font), Urban&Slick (2008, graffiti lettering), District (2008, grunge), Times New Halftone, Times Old Attic (2008), Jigga Jigga (2008), and Most Wasted (2008, graffiti).

    Catalog as of 2011: i, ii, iii.

    Dafont link for Magique Fonts. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Semih Kodarlak

    Mersin, Turkey-based designer of the squarish slab serif typeface Charites (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kurt Kodiak

    Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of Peter Minimal (very blocky). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darja Kodric

    During her studies, Trbovlje, Slovenia-based Darja Kodric designed the modular typeface Latveria (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatima Kodssi

    Dubai-based designer of the Arabic / Latin decorative typeface Romathen (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Koeberlin

    German type foundry, est. 2016 by Christoph Koeberlin, whose passion for FC Kaiserslautern in the Bundesliga led to the creation of Sportsfonts. Koeberlin previously designed retail typefaces such as Fabrikat and FF Mark (the latter with Hannes von Döhren and the FontFont Type Department).

    His first typeface at Sportsfonts is the 24,000-glyph 49-font athletic lettering superfamily, Winner (2016), and its follow-up fonts, Winner Numerals and Winner Sans (2019, designed with Sven Fuchs).

    In 2016, he created the free variable font typeface Gingham. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Koeberlin

    Active type expert and type designer, who created FF Mark in 2013 together with Hannes von Döhren and the FontFont team. This 10-style font family spanning hairline to black is marketed as Ze new Germanetric sans. The FF Mark Ultra weight, published in 2015, is absolutely stunning. One of the weights of FF Mark is free.

    In 2016, he designed Fabrikat, which had creative input of Hannes von Döhren. This simple geometric sans serif family is based on the DIN style used in the 20th century by German engineers: It has a plain and precise appearance, and is a textbook example of a compass-and-ruler typeface. The monospaced almost-typewriter version Fabrikat Mono followed in 2017. In 2020, Fabrikat Normal was released at Hans von Doehren Fonts.

    In 2020, he released Pangea and Pangea Text at Fontwerk. He writes: Pangea is a symbol of not only living together but of global cooperation. While Gergo Kokai from Hungary supported him in the design of the upright characters, he brought Tanya George from India on board to work on the italics (work in progress). He consulted with Irene Vlachou from Greece and Ilya Ruderman from Russia to ensure the quality of the Greek and Cyrillic characters. The spacing and the kerning of the font would not have been possible without Igino Marini from Italy and his iKern tool. A broad foreign language extension seems obligatory for this omnicultural approach and in fact, extended Latin, Cyrillic, Greek and Vietnamese are already included. Arabic, Hebrew and other languages are to follow. In 2021, he added the free 20-style Pangea Afrikan family with coverage of most of Africa's languages.

    In 2016, he set up Sportsfonts, and promptly published the 24,000-glyph 49-font athletic lettering superfamily, Winner.

    Behance link. Fontfont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Koehler

    Partner of Jan Koehler in Deniart Systems, which operated from 1993-2009 in Toronto, and then in Litomerice (Czech Republic). Her typefaces include: Skeleton Alphabet, Sanskrit Writing, White Magick Symbols, Theban Alphabet, Tolkien Tengwanda Namarie, Tolkien Tengwanda Gothic, Sublimina, Semaphore, RongoRongo (a system of glyphs discovered in the 19th century on Easter Island), Powers Of Marduk, Phaistos Disk Glyphs, Passing The River, Old Persian Cuneiform (1995), Morse Code, Meso Deko, Maya Month Glyphs, Maya Day Names, Masonic Writing, Malachim Writing, Magi Writing, Hypnotica, Egyptian Hieroglyphics Basic, Egyptian Hieroglyphics - The Egyptologist, Hebrew Basic, Greco (Greek face), Futhark, Enochian Writing, Egyptian Hieroglyphics - Deities, Medieval Dragons, Dinosauria, Egyptian Hieroglyphics - Dendera, Daggers Alphabet, Coptic Alphabet, Chinese Zodiac Symbols, Tolkien Certar, Celtic Astrologer Symbols, Celestial Writing, Castles&Shields, Braille Alpha, Black Magick, Aztec Day Signs, Astrologer Symbols, Angelica, American Sign Alphabet, Alchemy Symbols, Tolkien Aglab, Fontazia AquaFlorium (2010, fish tank dingbats), Snow Crystals (2010, followed by Snow Crystals 2 in 2012), Star Crystals (2010, more snow-like structures but having 8 instead of 6 axes of symmetry), Karika Swirls (2010), Karika Hearts (2010), Karika Encore (2011), Fontazia Chateaux (2011), Fontazia Chateaux Deux (2011), Fontazia Insomnia (2011), 21 Emmerson (2011), 4 Point Greek Fret (2011: labyrinthine), 4 Point Florals (2011), 4 Point Deco (2011), Mykonos (2011, labyrinthine), Harmonics (2011, a zig-zag face), Fontazia Motyl (2011, butterfly dings), Holiday Penguins NF (2011, Christmas dingbats), Fontazia Christmas Tree (2011), Eggs Galoe (2012, Easter egg font), Border Glyphs (2012, hieroglyphic), Fontazia Christmas Baubes (2012), Fontazia Christmas Tree 2 (2013), Karika Hypnotica (2014, hypnotic or kaleidoscopic glyphs), Symcaps Vario X1, Symcaps Vario X2, Symcaps Vario X3 (2016, op-art design). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Koehler

    Great fonts for astrology, hieroglyphics, alchemy and the occult, by Toronto's Jan and Denise Koehler, mostly designed between 1993 and 1995. They moved to Litomerice and then Teplice, the Czech Republic, recently. MyFonts sells the fantastic Meso Americano dingbats, Hypnotica, AlchemySymbols (two fonts), BlackMagick, Border Twins (2010), CastlesShields, Curly Jane (2010), Cubista Geometrica (2010: op art), DaggersAlphabet, Dendera (ancient Egyptian Zodiac symbols), Dragons, Eggnog (2010), Fontazia Floradot (2012), Fontazia Papilio (2009), Fontazia Pop62 (2011, dingbats of flowers), Fontazia AquaFlorium (2010, fishtank dingbats), Fontazia Mazzo (2010, vases), Fontazia Stiletto (2011), Fontazia Y3K (2009, aliens), the Hieroglyph family (dingbats, really), Jolly Jester (2010, curly hand), MagiWriting, Meandros (2010, a paperclip design inspired by the Greek Key, or Fret, motif), Phaistos, Pocket Wrench (2010, octagonal), Polka Dot Wrench (2010), PowersofMarduk, Praha Deco (2010, inspired by the Prague art deco movement), the RongoRongo family (Easter Island script), SkeletonAlphabet, Sublimina, Superchunk, WhiteMagick, Yenda (2010, bold and angular).

    List of font packages: Aglab, Alchemy Symbols, American Sign Alphabet, Ancient Writings Vol. 1, Ancient Writings Vol. 2, Angelica, The Astrologer Bundle, Astrologer, Aztec Day Signs, Black Magick, Braille Alphabet, Castles&Shields, Celestial Writing, Celtic Astrologer, Certar, Chinese Zodiac, Coptic Alphabet, Daggers Alphabet, Dendera, Dinosauria, Dragons, Egyptian Deities, Enochian Writing, Egypt. Hieroglyphics Vol 1, Egypt. Hieroglyphics Vol 2, Egypt. Hieroglyphics Vol 3, Egypt. Hieroglyphics Vol 4, Futhark, Greco, Hebrew Basic, Hypnotica, Magi Writing, Magick&Mystic, Malachim Writing, Masonic Writing, Maya Day Names, Maya Month Glyphs, Meso Americano, Meso Deko, Morse Code, Old Persian Cuneiform, Passing the River, Phaistos, Pike's Alphabets, Powers of Marduk, Sanskrit Writing, Semaphore Code, Signals&Signs, Skeleton Alphabet, Sublimina, Tengwanda Gothic, Tengwanda Namarie, Theban Alphabet, The Egyptologist, Tolkien Scripts, WhiteMagick, Skeleton Alphabet, Hebrew Basic, Sanskrit Writing. Note: I cannot find an entry for Jan Koehler at MyFonts, where all Deniart fonts are said to have been made by Denise Koehler. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Koehler

    Nate Koehler (Minneapolis, MN) created the fiery caps typeface Mangy Sasquatch (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Koehne

    Dingbat and scanbat fonts by David Koehne: Aboutface, Airwars, AmericanWoman, Bacall, Bogie, Centerfoldsdingbats, DecoDings (2000, by Jeri Ingalls), GlimmerQueen, GraumansChinese, HaveSomeFaith, Heartbreak, LookingBuffDingbat, MatchbookAds01, NightMoves, ProlongedGazedingbat, SpikeYourDrink, Strut2, Strut, UncaPale2, Xenafont, Gentlemen, Mandy, Milking, Solos, Visitation. Fontsanon has EveInitials (2000, the gorgeous caps used at Fontsanon), Heartbreak (2000, picture font), GourmetDisplay (1999, converted from the Solotype catalog), UncaPale1 (2000), UncaPale2 (2000), TarantellaDisplay (1999, based on a font in Dan Solo's catalog). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elvira Koek

    During her graphic design studies in Zwolle, The Netherlands, Elvira Koek created the modular typeface Fabrik (2013). She writes: This font is based on a few letter designs by Eric Waetzig.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Koelbl

    Würzburg, Germany-based designer of Sona Serif (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Koelle

    American illustrator and designer who works at Portland Studios. Koelle Ornaments (2007) is a set of ornamental typefaces (One, Two, Light, Christian) based on his etchings and produced by Dooley Type (aka "insigne"). Blog. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Koellmann

    Stuttgart, Germany-based designer of the pixel font Pixel Caps (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koemer

    Designer at T-26 of the Luggage family in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Koemets

    Estonian Plakatschrift designer from the middle of the 20th century. Sample of his work on posters, ca. 1963. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Koeniger

    This German designer used iFontmaker in 2011 to create Handstyle AK, a very clean narrow hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Koenigshofer

    Jared Koenigshofer, senior designer in Chicago, created the 3d typeface Marrakesh (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harald Koenigsperger

    Harald Koenigsperger's futuristic truetype fonts: Descent ][ Score, Descent ][ Menu, Descent ][ Logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Koerner

    [T-26] designer of the squarish font family Luggage (2001), which comes in 24 weights. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanie Koerner

    Monochrom is Stefanie Koerner's place. She works at the Academy of Fine Arts in Hamburg, and has designed fonts such as Baltic Interface Net (2000, pixel font), ReconstructDing (2005), FastenYourSeatbelt (2002, dingbats; Clean and Textured), BIN-Outline and BIN (2000, pixel font family). At Cape Arcona, she made the free fonts CA Dater (2005, grunge), CA Fusion (2005, outline), CA Misfit (2009, grunge) and CA Scribb (2005). Pheist in Hamburg is another site of hers. Here she has all the fonts mentioned above, plus the freeware or shareware fonts pxlpack (2005), TXTRS (2005), DPX (2005), Mink (2012), Paper Johnny (2006, a dada typeface), Rodeo King (2007, hand-printed), Fipps (2007, outline pixel face), HeinzHeinrich (2008, blackletter pixel face), PlakkenWalls (2003, scanbats), Plakken (2003, grunge), Phatone (2007, pixel face), Commo (2008, pixel face), wide9serif, wide9, wide8, and narrow8.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvester Koessler

    FontStructor in Vienna who made BeCreative (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Koeth

    David Koeth, a designer and professor in Bakersfield, CA, created the Problem Child Typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Koffe

    Valparaiso, Chile-based designer (b. 1992) of the dadaist, or paper cut, typeface Valparaletra (2014) and of Blocking (2014, FontStruct). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dekor Labor A. Kofron

    German designer, b. 1984. Home page. In 2010, he created Dancing DL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manabu Koga

    Japanese outfit. Manabu Koga designed the commercial font Assembly-5 (alphadings). Unimaginably useless Pepper Shop URL. In 2000, he designed Weapons German and WeaponsUS as part of FontPavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Koggio

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the free brush-lettered Latin typeface Handletter (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingmar Koglin

    Ingmar grew up in Greifswald, Germany, and studied communication design in Kreuzberg, Germany, from 2009 until 2012. Berlin, Germany-based designer of the free foliate typeface Warm (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nani Kogua

    Moscow-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic geometric sans typeface family Este (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Acra Koh

    Born in Singapore, Acra is a brand designer based in Tokyo specializing in typography, calligraphy and letterforms. In 2017, she attended Torinoumi Osamu's one-year Japanese Type Design Program, Mojijuku (a Japanese type design course) where she created her first Japanese font for Hiragana, Katakana and Kanji. In 2019, she participated in the Type@Paris intensive course, and that resulted in the friendly serif typeface Companion, which was designed for use in small sizes, and, in particular, for typesetting information in food labels.

    In 2020, she joined Neil Summerour's Positype Flourish foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvin Koh

    Graphic design student in Singapore in 2012-2013. Creator of a beautiful op-art poster for Air Icon 2013. He also made an ornamental typeface called Origami Cubism (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Kohan

    Creator of the techno typeface Ides of Jade (2015), the constructivist typeface Rust (2014, FontStruct) and the crayon typeface Scratch (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Kohanek

    Graphic designer in Winnipeg who works for the Canadian Centre for Child Protection. In 2016, he created the sans typeface Kabouter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Koh

    Graphic designer from Singapore who created the modular typeface Avalon (2009, a FontStruct face?), as well as Origami Type (2010), SeaSpray (2010, experimental and gridded), and Neue Miedinger (2010, an interesting play on Helvetica). Home page. Another home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atsuhito Kohda

    Free Kanji truetype fonts developed in 2001 for use with Debian Linux by Atsuhito Kohda: GT2000-01, GT2000-02, GT2000-03, GT2000-04, GT2000-05, GT2000-06, GT2000-07, GT2000-08, GT2000-09, GT2000-10, GT2000-11, GT2000-K1, GT2000-K2. They are Unicode compliant and contain also complete Latin, Cyrillic and Greek character sets. Alternate URL at Open Text. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Imano Kohei

    Japanese designer of TTT (2018), which stands for Tokyo Typeface for Train. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristian Koh

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Manila, The Philippines. In 2017, he created the handcrafted Goblin, Hairy Potato and Random Luck, the comic book font Yehey, the adventure game font Braveheart, the free triangular sci-fi typeface Modern Tribe, the sci-fi typeface Kryxx, the free prismatic typeface Hello Earth.

    Typefaces from 2018: Cyborg, Gladiator, Twilight (brush script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Björn Kohl

    Aschaffenburg, Germany-based designer of the modular typefaces Butch (2018), Chiron (2018) and Anthony (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Köhler

    German punchcutter and typefounder in Nuremberg, where he published a type specimen of Fraktur in 1710, a borders speciman in 1715, and another Fraktur in 1714. Norstedt (Stockholm) has a Fraktur by him.German punchcutter and typefounder in Nuremberg, where he published a type specimen of Fraktur in 1710, a borders speciman in 1715, and another Fraktur in 1714. Norstedt (Stockholm) has a Fraktur by him. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katharina Köhler

    Katharina Köhler is a graphic and type designer in Leipzig, Germany. After her education at the HGB (Academy of Visual Arts Leipzig), she received her Master in Art Direction and Type Design at ECAL Lausanne in 2011 with her typeface project Rosart, which is based on the specimen Jacques-François Rosart from 176. Later, she designed the geometric sans typeface faily Lelo (Lomo) and Wiz. Since October 2015 she is artistic associate at Burg Giebichenstein University of Arts Halle. She cofounded Camelot Typefaces in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Köhler

    German graphic designer based in Osnabrück. Creator of the monoline display sans typeface Skyline (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Köhler

    Stuttgart, Germany-based designer of the warm round-serifed typeface Avegra (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Benjamin Köhler

    Tobias Benjamin Köhler at the Technical University of Dresden created these typefaces:

    • The (free) Eurofurence family, which combines Kabel and Malvern (a metafont by P. Damian Cugley, 1991-1994, for which Koehler made a truetype version in 2000). The page offered Malvern as well, but all the fonts seem to have gone now.
    • The monospace screen-lookalike font Monofur (2000) (with Greek and Cyrillic thrown in as well). Julio Biason offers Monofur Powerline at Github.
    • The avant-garde sans serif Unifur.
    • The Pagebox symbols font (2000).
    • BahnhofsFutura (2002). A modification of Paul Renner's Futura as used in West-German railway stations from 1950-1980: Deutsche Bundesbahn.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constanze Kohlhaas

    Leipzig-based designer the chunky square-aligned typeface ATB+ (Around The Block) in 2021. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kory Kohlhof

    During his studies in Lincoln, NE, Kory Kohlhof created the sans typeface Fohlhok (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariah Kohl

    Orange, CA-based designer of the decorative typeface Melody and a Korean typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yukino Kohmoto

    In 2017, Yukino Kohmoto (Tokyo, Japan) used the open source programming language Processing to create a hairline all caps sans typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yukino Kohmoto

    Graphic designer in London, who created a tangram typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Kohnke

    With Joachim Müller-Lancé, Mike Kohnke (Oakland, CA) is the American cofounder (b. 1967) of the Typebox foundry in San Francisco in 2001.

    The typefaces: 9volt, Belt 9 (2003), Infolinga (2003, communication dingbats), Reflux, Sylmar, Svolt, TX Blotch (inky), TX Manifesto (includes a stencil font), TxSwitch (2002), TX Map Bits (2003, pixel map icons), TX Hex, TX Signifier, TX Tiny Tim, TX Toolshop (ornaments), TX Wirish, TX Monodular, TX Lithium, TX Gitter, TX Elf (pixel family) and TX Cortina (1997, an LED style typeface by Joachin Müller-Lancé).

    At AND in 2006, Mike Khnke created the hand signal dingbat font H-AND-S together with Jean-Benoît Lévy, Diana Alisandra Stoen, Sylvestre Lucia and Joachim Müller-Lancé.

    Free fonts by Mike Kohnke: Free Farm (pixel font), Free Fix, Free Lithium Katakoto (by Akira Kobayashi), Free Signal Signifier (2002), Free Tinka, Free Toolshop (dingbats).

    TX Signal Signifier was made jointly by Mike Kohnke, Akira Kobayashi, Jean Benoit-Levy, Joachin Müller-Lancé, Kevin Roberson, McShane Adigard Design, Diana Stoen, and Cynthia Jaquette in 2003.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shaun Koh

    Singapore-based designer of an exoperimental geometric typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    HsiaoJu Ko

    Taipei, Taiwan-based designer of the Latin typeface Nomnom (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wei Chun Koh

    During his graphic design studies in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Wei Chun Koh created Magic Square (2013, a tangram typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daichi Koida

    Niigata, Japan-based designer of Block (2015, a constructivist font), Beens (2015, a soft rounded sans typeface) and Liner (2015, a tall display sans). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koi

    Koi was born in Nashville, TN, in 1979. From the MyFonts site: The artist Koi incorporates abstract calligraphy into mixed media pieces. She also creates calligraphy from traditional and original hands, or alphabets. She creates original brush and nib designs for !Exclamachine Foundry, including Lestatic Lashed. In 2019, she co-designed Hurringtown Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yuji Koiso

    Japanese designer, born in Tokyo in 1966. Graduated from the Graphic Design Section of the Design Department of the Tama Art University in 1990. Currently working at Nippon Design Center Co., Ltd. He was awarded the 2001 Judges' Special Prize at the annual Tokyo Type Designers Club competition for a nice experimental font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borislav Koisseff

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Koivunen

    Turku, Finland-based designer, b. 1962, who founded Curvy Fonts. His typeface include the semi-psychedelic typeface Whimple Whomple (2018) and the hippie fonts Ari Cube Spiro (2019) and Ari Cube (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Raffi Kojian

    This is Raffi Kojian's site. Armenian font links and downloads. Included are fonts by

    • Arutyun Kiremidzhyan: ARAGATZ (1992), ARARAT (1992).
    • Ruben Tarumian: ArTarumianAfrickian, ArTarumianAnpuit, ArTarumianBakhum, ArTarumianBarak, ArTarumianErevan, ArTarumianGovazdItalic, ArTarumianGrig, ArTarumianGrqiNor, ArTarumianGrqiNorBold, ArTarumianGrqiNorBoldItalik, ArTarumianGrqiNorItalic, ArTarumianHamagumar, ArTarumianHeghnar, ArTarumianKamar, ArTarumianMHarvats, ArTarumianMatenagir, ArTarumianMatenagirBold, ArTarumianMatenagirBoldItalic, ArTarumianMatenagirItalic, ArTarumianNorMatenagir, ArTarumianPastar, ArTarumianIshxan, ArTarumianBarak (made from BernhardFashionBT). All fonts from 1994-1996.
    • Raffi Kojian: Arax-AM, AraxBarab-AM, SassounAM (1994), BorderPics (1995), Masis-AM (1995), Tamar (2000). At Armeniapedia, you can find a Unicode version of Arax.
    Other fonts here: ANAHID, ARMENTTNormal, ArmNetCourier, SHIRAZNormal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasa Kojic

    UK-based creator of the free sans typeface I Shot The Serif (2013), which was commissioned by Printing.com. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satoshi Kojima

    Satoshi Kojima's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: EssBubblon (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yokota Koji

    Japanese site offering a free JNR font (after the Japanese railway). It includes a Latin alphabet and pictograms. The designer is Yokota Koji. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judy Ko

    Judy Ko revived a condensed didone typeface from the Cincinnati Type Foundry typeface called Condensed No. 4 in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Ko

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Under Water (2018) and the brush font Alice (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Ko

    Graphic designer in Hong Kong who created the deco set of numbers simply called The Numbers (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gergely Kókai

    Born in Hungary, Gergö Kokai studied graphic design in Leicester in the UK and in Orleans, France. He interned at Fontshop International/Monotype in Berlin in 2015 and joined Alphabet Type as a font engineer in January 2016.

    He created the themed typeface Watch My Shoes (2011, experimental). He also made the fat blocky Quadrata series in 2011, with styles called Child, Hippie, Light, Origin, and Scrib. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gergö Kokai

    Born in Hungary, Gergö Kokai studied calligraphy, type, and typography in Leicester (UK) and Orleans (France). He interned at Fontshop International/Monotype in Berlin in 2015 and joined Alphabet as a font engineer in January 2016. Graduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmet Kökbudak

    Eskisehir, Turkey-based type and graphic designer, who created New Old Rounded (2010). Also, check out his Snell Roundhand poster (2010). Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Kokerski

    Designer of the grungy all caps typeface Kalapitka (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kokhodze

    Tbilisi-based designer of the Georgian font GeoKokhodze. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kokin

    Freelance artist and type designer in Japan, b. 1963. He designed many logos such as the Shanghai World Financial Center, Tokyo Station City, Mizuho Financial Group, Nissan Mortors, Odakyu, Fusion Communications, Mitsui Garden Hotels, Natchan! (suntory), Acerola Drink,The Premium Malts (Suntory), and Orangina (Suntory). His typefaces:

    • He digitized TBGM, TGKO-M, TGYU-M at TYPEBANK in 1991-1992.
    • He designed three Japanese fonts for Fontworks.
    • He created one Korean font for Yoon Design.

    Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong: Special meaning of black and white in Japan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Les Kokiri

    Designer of the free comic book typeface Chamomile Tea (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joemin Kok

    Graphic designer in Singapore. Behance link

    Creator of Zoology (2012, an alphabet with animal glyphs). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sibe Kokke

    Type Generator is a very interesting software project by Dutchman Sibe Kokke. It generates fonts based upon a set of parameters such as contrast, x-height, point positioning and curves, a bit in the style of metafont, and was developed with the help of tools like Drawbot and Robofab. Sibe Kokke is also the designer of experimental typefaces such as The King (pixel family), Mullerpier (grunge), Glue Print (grunge) and Arab (Arab type simulation in Latin handwriting). Sibe obtained a Masters in type design at KABK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asterios Kokkinis

    Graphic designer who is originally from Cyprus. During his Masters studies at IED in Firenze, Italy, he created the octagonal typeface Rosso (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fani Kokolaki

    Greek designer (b. 1991) of FK Dino (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Kokorin

    Russian codesigner with Olga Chekina of Tsar Saltan, a display font which won an award at Paratype K2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Kokoris

    Athens, Greece-based designer and illustrator who studied at Middlesex University in the UK. Creator of the decorative caps typeface Bird watching (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nataliya Kokornova

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the op-art Cyrillic typeface Polosa (2015) and of the experimental typeface Charms (2015), whichh was inspired by the work of Daniil Ivanovich Kharms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Kokoshka

    Ukrainian designer and illustrator, b. 1993, Kharkov. In 2021, he released the 42-style monospaced sans typeface Voyager Mono (+Condensed). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katarzyna Kokot

    Graphic designer in Poznan, Poland. Her typefaces in 2013 include Invisible Line (pixel face), Myriad Pro Redesigned and Gill Sans Redesigned. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reks Kok

    Auckland, New Zealand-based graphic designer who created MyTypo (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harun Köktürk

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the dot matrix typeface Folt (2014) and the hand-printed typeface Nodül (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eyvind Kolaas

    Designer of the free display typeface family 0xA000 (2015, Open Font Library). This was quite a programming effort: Design inspiration is often fuelled by constraints. In that spirit, 0xA000 started out as an experiment in trying to create a pixel font with greyscale squares for anti-aliasing. The initial ASCII set was made first as an image in GIMP and a custom C program to turn the image into a UFO file where each set pixel referenced a component1 For easier editing, the program was changed to output an XPM-inspired text file description of the font, where the character mapping for different greyscale pixel values can be controlled. 0xA000 uses fontile, kernagic, fontforge and ttfautohint to transform source text-files into TTF files. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Branimir Kolarek

    Designer at FontStruct in 2009 of Passinjo Pixel Condensed (kitchen tile face) and Blokinjo (+Bastard). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorraine Kolasa

    Creator of the psychotic hand-printed German expressionist typeface Dr. Caligari (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Kolben

    German artist. Designer of the font Linotype Venezia Initiale (1997), a caps font based on the classic forms of Roman writing in the 1st and 2nd centuries found chiseled on many Roman buildings. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Scott D. Kolbe

    Scott Kolbe (Sikich Graphic Design & Marketing Service, Napierville, IL) created the monogram typeface Sparkle Type in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vyacheslav Kolb

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the constructivist Latin / Cyrillic typeface Artemovsck (2018) and the children's script typeface Zef (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Birgitte Kolden Ekrem

    Graphic design student in Oslo, b. 1988. She designed some experimental typefaces during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jodie Koldijk

    Graphic designer in Amsterdam who created Untitled (2012) and Random (2012), experimental typefaces. Her second font is called Font Twee (2012). She also created a Victorian typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergejs Kolecenko

    Sergejs Kolecenko (b. 1989, Riga) is currently studying fine art and type design at the Art Academy of Latvia. He designed the display family Fingerz (2011). MyFonts link.

    Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karolina Kolei

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of a modified Latin / Cyrillic didone font for a school project in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeske Kolen

    During her studies, Tilburg, The Netherlands-based Jeske Kolen designed a pixelish typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Kolesarova

    Graphic designer in Prague who made the connect-the-dots typeface Bodka (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Kolesnikova

    Russian type designer. She received a TypeArt 05 award for the display family Calm Hour. In 2009, Paratype published Quiet Time (Latin & Cyrillic). This font was developed as a part of a corporate identity project for a pillow shop on the basis of an existing logo. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Kolesnik

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the symbol font Microbos (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergei Kolesov

    Illustrator in Nizhniy Novgorod, Russia. Creator of the geometric bicolored Latin alphabet Retro (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jurica Koletic

    Zagreb, Croatia-based designer of the ultra-contrasted ABC Art Typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kolyu Kolev

    Bulgarian designer of these typefaces:

    • Rundstein (2020). Advertized as the round twin of Waffelstein.
    • Waffelstein (2020). A dystopian typeface that mixes blackletter with heavy metal, zeppelins and video games.
    • Rahovets (2020).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Koliadimas

    Born in 1978 in Thessaloniki, Greece, Dimitris Koliadimas studied at the Technological Educational Institute of Athens School of Graphic Design & Graphic Arts in Graphic Design Department (1997-2001) and at London College of Communication (2002: Master of the Arts in Typo / graphic studies). Since 2005 he collaborates with Dimitris Papazoglou at Designers United.

    At Cannibal Fonts, he published Kamtchatka. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amol Koli

    Designer of the cartoon face fonts Cartoonabha (2019) and Expressions (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasturi Koli

    During her studies, Mumbai-based Kasturi Koli designed the devanagari display typeface Fontesh (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulfur Kolka

    Úlfur Kolka is a graphic designer in Reykjavik, Iceland (and now, Inglewood, CA), who created the poster lettering typeface Andmaeli (2010), which is based on Helgi Hoseasson's protesting signs. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petr Kollarcik

    Pilsen, Czechia-based designer of the free slab serif typeface Ulula (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikiforos Kollaros

    Athens, Greece-based designer of Ancor Pro (2010), a typeface in which some Bezier sections were removed in DIN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pia Kolle

    Established in 2004 by Pia Kolle and Felix Braden. There are some free fonts like Rabbits (2004, Kolle), Pirates Stoertebecker (2004, Braden at Floodfonts), Pirates Drake (2004, Braden at Floodfonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E.L. Koller

    Author of Artistic Alphabets (1924). Creator of the Poster Gothic alphabet (1924). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Koller

    Jan Koller at XTrem-Fontz in Hamburg is the designer of Bully (2001) and BullyBully (2001). At URW++, he made the pixelish display typeface FontForm Autotype (2005) and the FontForum Banner pixel family (2007). MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Kolloen

    Designer of the free tall hand-printed typeface Subterranean Dylan (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Kolodiazhnaia

    Graphic designer in Moscow who created the pixel font Smetype (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasiia Kolodii

    Or Stasya Kolodii, b. 1993. Kiev, Ukraine-based designer who specializes in wild calligraphic scripts. Creator of the outlined handcrafted typefaces Pear Dragon (2017), My Little Scandinavia (2017), Rosemary (2017), Lavender (2017), Sailor Jack Script (2017), Gypsy Soul (2017: textured brush style), Rosemary & Lavender (2017), Drunk Panda (2016).

    Typefaces from 2018: White Marble, Beauty Youth, La La Lapland (a Christmas font), Rock n Roll Baby, Vongoforte Script, Bellontze, Summer Rock, Zimbabwe (gorgeous script), Bohemian Heart (font duo), Chase The Sun, Million Dreams (signature font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bomtrys, Winter Time, Amulet, Xmas Garland, Xmas script, Xmas Ornament, Breathe Me, Martin Script, Garnet Night (font duo), Belem (font duo), Montenegro (a wild calligraphic brush script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Boho Signature, Black Cabaret (wild calligraphy). She operates as Call Me Stasya. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Kolodziejska

    Designer of the metafont Go (1991), for the game of Go. See also the Metafont package Igo, with alterations in 2003 by Étienne Dupuis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Kolodziejzyk

    Designer of Signature (1987, ICG), similar to Letraset's Freestyle Script. In 1989, he designed the elegant geometric sans typeface Linotype Arquitectura. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Kolomeytsev

    As part of Kiosk Works (or: Playfaces Type foundry) in Moscow, Russia, Vladimir Kolomeytsev (Moscow) designed the experimental typeface Forma Bold (2019), influenced by Nebiolo's Forma. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orsolya Kolonics

    Aalborg, Denmark-based designer of the pixelish typeface Repetitor (2014). Graduate of aalborg University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Kolo

    American designer of the floral-themed coloring font Dream Team (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Kolsicka

    Graphic designer in Warsaw, Poland. Creator of a hexagonal typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Kolter

    Designer (b. 1972) who lives in Le Sueur, Minnesota. Creator of Minnesota Winter (2013, blackletter), Screen Door (2013, textured typeface), White Vinegar (2013, a Tuscan wood type revival), Return To Sender (2011, sketched face), 1873 Winchester (2011), Psychotic Robots (2010, exaggerated constructivist face), Tuscan Flies (2010), Whiskey Town (2008, +Buzzed, +Sober, +Drunk, a Western family), free at Dafont. Honest Merchant (2010) is a condensed wood type typeface based on an early 20th century sample.

    In 2019, he released the brushed blackletter typeface Fuzzy Franklin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksander Koltsov

    Moscow-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic text typeface Ringvaart (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Kolyris

    About 30 free original truetype fonts by Athens, Greece-based Dimitris Kolyris (b. 1973), half of which are grungy in style: Hip Priest (2016), Raw Macro (2016, architectural or blueprint style), Glasnost (2010), Victor Vector, Slang King (2003), Datatrash, DataTrash2, Ziperhead, CRAMPED, CRAMPS, CrackedJohnnie, DISCOBOX, DISCONNECTHOST, EVOL, POP1280, RANXEROX, Roundermultistyled, TomViolenceAUTOSPACED, UGLYLOVER, Vandaloop (hacker font), ZWISDOM, Bonviver, Corazon, HappyDaze, Recover, Tom Violence, Viper Nora, Benny Blanco, DEADLINE, HEATWAVE.

    In 2016, he strtaed a commercial foundry, Sirlok. His fonts there include Data Trash Retro Futuristic (2016: constructivist style).

    Homepage invalid. Dafont link. And another URL. Old Popdog Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitrii Komarov

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the all caps display typeface SurrFace (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Komarov

    Russian outfit, credited with the Latin/Cyrillic sans serif typefaces GOST-2.304-81typeA and GOST-2.304-81typeB (1996 and 2000). Check also here for GOST 26.00885 and Symbol 26.00885, also semi-technical drawing typefaces, possibly derived from CAD applications. Designer: Sergey Komarov (Ukraine). This site has GOST-forDrawing, GOST-2.304-81typeA, GOST-typeA, GOST-2.304-81typeB, GOST_type_B. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andriansyah Muhamad Komarudin

    Kota Bekasi / Jakarta, Indonesia-based creator (b. 1988) of CW Ciung Wanara Sejati (2012), Ziggy (2012) and Ziggy Strip (2012, an inline version of Ziggy).

    In 2013, he created the blackboard bold typeface Annivers, in 2018 the all caps Dutch deco typeface Lampau and in 2019 Landasans.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Komary

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based graphic and icon designer. In 2017, she published various sets of icons, including Sign System and Travel Icons. She also designed the outlined decorative caps typeface Vladivostok (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Komary

    Based in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Mary Komary designed a decorative architectural all caps typeface depicting the city of Vladivostok (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Komashko

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the display typeface Fresas (2016) for a reality show pitch for MTV. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fumika Komatsu

    Designer of 20faces 1.0 (dingbats), sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuya Koma

    Designer of Leaf (2010). Yuya Koma lives in Osaka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agata Komborska

    During her studies in Poznan, Poland, Agata Komborska designed the stylish typeface Combo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonarda Komen

    Zagreb, Croatia-based designer of the display typeface Mediteraneo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lex Kominek

    Calgary-based designer of Naranja (2005), an experimental typeface built up of quarter circles and L-brackets. Its dingbats are inspired by Clockwork Orange. Faces made with FontStruct in 2008: Robot Builder (Solid, Shaded and Open: squarish typefaces), Polygonal Lasso (Far West type: 938 glyphs for Latin, Latin Extended A & B, Greek, Cyrillic, and Katakana), Marshmallow Script (based on Einhorn, Eclat, Deftone Stylus, and Magneto, all connected diner scripts), Crazy Eights (deck of cards), Ficus Stencil (+Compressed, +Condensed, +Extended, +Regular, +Zebra, +StencilOpen), Big Fat (+Vibrate, +Solid, +Shaded), Negatron (Regular, Solid and Fill), Tuscan Radar, Nuclear Depot Americum (495 glyphs consisting of stars), Nuclear Depot (Radioum, Neptunium, Plutonium, Uranium: a futuristic family that covers Cyrillic), Am I see are you pee see, eh? (a font that combines MICR with UPC-A). The links: big_fat_shaded, crazy_eights, ficus_stencil_compressed, ficus_stencil_condensed, marshmallow_script, negatron_fill, negatron_regular, negatron_solid, serpent_like_bold, tuscan_radar.

    2009 creations: Haemophobe (pixel), Star Wreck, Mouthcaster (a bilined typeface based on the lettering on the front of the 1978 edition of the Scoutmaster's Handbook), Pasta (white on black), Medical Station Alpha (techno), Disco Stud (Chrome, Solid, Chrome Oblique, Solid Oblique), Affix, Infix (experimental and minimalist), Pinball Blizzard, Tears in Rain (a simplistic textura), Five Minute Hair Colour (slab serif), Seg Sixteen (LED face), Trajedy (pixel), Nobody 8 Italic (pixel), Home Sweet Home (a cross-stitch font), Wotan, Tiki Deaky, Writetyper, Chromatose (shadow family), Chocobot (an octagonal family containing Dark, Stacked (multilined), Milk, White), Big Fat (Shaded, Vibrate, Solid).

    2010 creations: Fungal Sharp, Fungal Rounded (described by himself as a unicase stovepipe sans), Elliptical Lasso (Western ornamental caps), Astral Projection (a dot matrix typeface that updates Astra, a Letraset font designed by François Robert and Natacha Falda in 1973), Brick-block tops (3d effect), Knots, Spacerock (an extensive arc-based geometric family), Telephone (counterless), Pixular, StarWreck the Next Generation, Hockey Club, Brick-Block Tops, Bubblemania, Ziabelle Remix (outline, 3d, shaded), Hextone, Falcone (robotic face), but I didn't Trap the Deputy (Egyptian), Dinosaur Gothic.

    Fonts from 2011: Apé'ritif (bilined), Csillagok (a futuristic face based on a Hungarian Star Wars poster), Valhalla (faux runic), Birodalom, Haboruja, Piezo, Felix (black art deco face).

    Typefaces from 2013: Portafina, Portofino.

    Typefaces from 2014: Hanz and Franz, McRasky (a MICR font), Apricpt, Classic Spacerock, Five Minute Hair Colour.

    Typefaces from 2015: Big Fat Shaded Neue, Rampy, Managrom (monogram font), Spagett (connected cursive script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Komissarov

    Russian type designer who produced many cyrillizations of Western fonts. He was associated with the TeamAxis collection and later with ParaGraph. Creations include PigraphBTT and OrnamentTT (1994), QuantAntiquaCTT (1994), ArtSans, CourtierC, KarinaC, KursivC, TenseC (all 1994, TeamAxis), Izhitsa (1992, ParaGraph), KabelCTT-Medium. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolay Komitov

    During his studies in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, Nikolay Komitov created the display Indiscreet Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroshi Komiyama

    Hiroshi Komiyama is a representative of Japan's Sato Typography Design Institute, type design adviser to DynaComware Corp. in Taiwan and Samsung Electronics and a special reviewer of Tokyo TDC's Type Design Department. He studied type design under Sato Kenosuke, Komiyama is a recognized authority in Japanese type design and Japanese typographical history. He has designed several fonts including the Heisei Mincho font, and Ryobi's phototypesetting font. His publications include The Basics of Type Design (2010), The History of Movable-Type Printing (2009), The Open Type Version of Japanese Movable Type Collection (2007), and Chronicles of Book and Movable-Type Printing (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sinisa Komlenic

    Novi Sad, Serbia-based freelance graphic and brand designer. Behance link. Creator of the artsy display typefaces Clutchee (2009) and Clutches (2009). He cofounded Just.Dot, a creative studio in Serbia, with his friend Zeljko Gudelj in 2008. His own site, where one can freely download Clutchee. Klingspor link. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariam Komnen

    The Hague, Netherlands-based designer of Godfrey (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz Komsta

    Designer of the grunge typewriter typeface GNU Typewriter (2011).

    Open Font Library link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ipek Komurcu

    During her studies in Istanbul, Ipek Komurcu created a grungy typeface (2015), and the curtain hanger typeface objecity (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arun Konanur

    Sells Finale music notation software, as well as many music fonts: Partita, Musica (by David Rakowski), Lassus (by David Rakowski, includes multiple master), MetriFont, ThesisFont, TempiFont, Barnett Music Font (by David Rakowski) and Figured Bass Font. This is a very specialized outfit. For example, ThesisFont contains the following: Dynamics, Stimmen, Microtonal Accidentals, Pedal Indications for Organ, Brackets, Miscellaneous Articulations, and Harp Pedalings. All fonts by Arun Konanur. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milica Koncar

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Geomatric (sic) Garden (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristian Koncke

    Free font with over 50 icons called Cirquel v2.0: PC Truetype and type 1. Unclear if the designer was Kristian Koncke. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Kondej

    Designer in Warsaw, Poland, of the rounded stencil typeface Urban (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Konderla

    College Station, TX-based designer of Dark Moon (2015, a poster typeface related to Viking or Elvish scripts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Kondo

    During his studies in Piracicaba, Goiania, Brazil, Caio Kondo designed the sans typeface Goiania (2014), the blackletter typeface York (2016) and the free didone typeface Chamuyo (2018).

    In 2019, Caio Kondo designed the custom typeface Wixx Mono.

    In 2020, he co-founded Inari Type with Satsuki Arakaki in Campinas, Brazil. With Satsuki Arakaki, he designed Nikkei Maru (2020) and Mori Gothic (2020), a seven-style geometric sans. Nikkei Maru is a tribute to Japanese immigration done typographically. The project started from a collection of photographs of the ships that brought Japanese immigrants to the American continent, and from our interest in researching the history of immigration, fueled by our own ancestry. In addition to the intercontinental transit, the research also addresses the arrival and establishment of Nikkei---Japanese living abroad and their descendants---on the new continent. The immigration process inspired other aspects of typography, such as newspapers from the Nikkei communities that were a reference for the lower case, and different experiences lived by immigrants which are represented in the dingbats.

    In 2021, he published the 3-weight decorative serif family PP Eiko at Pangram Pangram. Characterized by sharp triangular serifs, PP Eiko is inspired by the work of Eiko Ishioka, a multitalented Japanese artist. It seeks to convey the spirit of his work in these typographic explorations. It is an original serif font with high contrast, including the syllable alphabet kana (hiragana and katakana), it can be seemlessly paired with Mincho style kanji fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Collin Konetzke

    During his studies at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Collin Konetzke designed the textured typeface Golden Brown (2017) and Bright Cellars Icons (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christy Elizabeth Kong

    Irvine, CA-based designer of Ancient Khan (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katharina Köngeter

    Stuttgart, Germany-based designer of the thin sans typeface Simplicity (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tananun Kongkaew

    At Chiang Mai University (Thailand), Tananun Kongkaew designed the Latin all caps typeface Wrench in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Voranit Konglikhit

    Voranit Konglikhit (Yoba Yabo) is a Thai graphic designer in Bangkok. Design student at Rangsit University. Behance link. Creator of Origami (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myung Jin Kong

    Vancouver-based designer of the dot matrix typeface Drops (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pauline Kong

    Montreal-based designer of the neurotic typeface Adrenaline (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qi Wei Kong

    During her studies, Woodlands, Singapore-based Qi Wei Kong designed the Chinese brush stroke-inspired Latin typeface Bi Hua (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chaipot Kongsawat

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free fonts CRU Chaipot MyMoon (2012) and CRU Chaipot Handwritten (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivian Kong

    New York City-based designer of the bilined display typeface Conform (2013), which is based on Karl Marx's theory of alienation.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobiasz Konieczny

    Polish designer of Neogeo (2008, FontStruct: gridded solid letters), Sonny Boy Williamson (2008, FontStruct) and Superlue (2008, FontStruct, rounded octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eike König

    Hort is Eike König (Berlin / Kreuzberg). Creators of experimental geometric typefaces. These include the free font Bergen (2014, Citype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinz König

    German type designer (b. Lüneburg, 1856, d. Lüneburg, 1937). After years in Braunschweig and Stuttgart, Heinz had contact with Genzsch&Heyse in Hamburg in 1881 and with Otto Hupp in 1887. After that, he returned to his home town to take over the printing business of his father. Brief bio by Harald Süß in 1999.

    List of his fonts compiled by Harald Süß.

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan König

    Art director in Leipzig (and before that, Bremen), Germany, who created the blackletter typeface Eigil in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes König

    Led by Michael Schmidt, with participation of Florian Brugger, Lars Hamsen and Johannes König (art director, b. 1979). This German design studio made the free font Melville Too Bold (2009).

    After Johannes König graduated from the University in Salzburg as a "Magister for Multimedia-Arts", he worked for Fantomas and Starshot Munich as a free-lance art director and illustrator. In 2010, Johannes published the art deco all caps typeface Abracadabra and the variable stroke size typeface Trick Pony at Volcano.

    In 2012, he created the alchemic typeface Mestizo, which was published by Volcano. Accius, Alerio and Amias are three substyles that deal with the basic geometric shapes, while the Balbo, Belus and Borba styles are for playful icons.

    Some of the guys are involved in Karlsruhe-based MAGMA Brand Design (Behance link). The successful Slanted magazine is published by MAGMA Brand Design.

    Home page. Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Holger Königsdörfer

    Typographer and type designer living in the countryside of the Altmühl Valley. Graduate of the Type and Media program at KABK, 2009. Originally from Augsburg, Germany, he had previously studied at the University of Applied Sciences in Augsburg (Germany) and the Istituto Superiore per le Industrie Artistiche in Urbino (Italy). Typefaces:

    • His graduation project at the University of Applied Sciences in Augsburg was the winged slab serif typeface Vela (2010, Lazydogs Type Foundry).
    • Acon (2009, graduation project at KABK, a book type). Holger writes: Most contemporary books use typefaces based on the contrast of the broad nib pen, while typefaces based on the contrast of the pointed nib have been relegated to use in fashion, lifestyle magazines and cosmetic packaging. My aim is to design a typeface based on the pointed pen that is suitable for book typography. Well, Acon was awarded with the TTDC (Tokyo Type Directors Club) Type Design Prize 2010.
    • Camion (2008, slab serif).
    • He finished a revival and improvement of van Krimpen's Romanée in 2017, and published it at Lazydogs, after initially being kept from doing so by The Enschedé Font Foundry (TEFF) who claimed total rights to Romanée. Holger's typeface was wisely renamed Renommée in 2018.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Königsdörfer

    During their studies at L'École de design Nantes Atlantique (France), Marie Königsdörfer and Léa Manchajm co-designed the watercolor brush typeface Reykjavik (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susanne König

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeroen Koning

    Graphic designer, sign painter and letterer Jeroen Koning (De Aesthetische Dienst, Amsterdam) started work on DTL VandenVelde in 2015. This typeface will be inspired by the work of the famous calligrapher Jan Van den Velde (1568-1623). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoran Konjarski

    Creator of the squarish sans typeface PF Hall (2008). He lives in Melbourne, and was born in 1986. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pawel Konkol

    Pawel Konkol is the Polish designer of the handwriting fonts Smolna and Rybnik. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikalai Konkov

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of several experimental geometric Cyrillic typefaces in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Konnor

    During her studies at Savannah College of Art and Design, Chloe Konnor created the geometric display typeface Baffled (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eiichi Kono

    Japanese type designer. He started out in the photo optical industry in Tokyo with Carl Zeiss and American Optical. He studied type design at the London College of Printing and the Royal College of Art. From 1979 until 1985 he worked at the graphic design firm Banks&Miles in London. There he redesigned Johnston Underground Sans for text setting as well as display use, now known as New Johnston, and carried out a feasibility study for space saving and legibility for the BT telephone directory, proving that Matthew Carter's Bell Centennial was the best suited typeface for the purpose. He also taught typography at Middlesex Polytechnic between 1980 and 1988. With Matthew Carter, he developed the full Roman and kanji OpenType font family Meiryo (2004), as part of Microsoft's ClearType project. Other participants on this project included Takeharu Suzuki of C&G and Yukiko Ueda. Meiryo won the Tokyo TDC 2007 award. He is currently a senior research fellow at University of Brighton, leading research into Edward Johnston's legacy. From 2015 until 2016, he is president of Double Crown Club in London, a dining club and society of printers, publishers, book designers and illustrators in London that was founded in the 1920s.

    At ATypI 2007 in Brighton, he spoke about Sustainability and typography.

    In 2012, he designed CC Art Sans for CCA Kitakyushu.

    With Lida Lopes Cardozo, he designed Kindersley Street Italic, a typeface created to accompany Kindersley Street (2005), which in turn is a revival of David Kindersley's MoT Serif (1952).

    In 2020, he published LDN Kono and LDN Kono Hairline at London Type. LDN Kono is a clean humanist sans family originally designed by Eiichi Kono for the Center for Contemporary Art Kitakyushu under the name CCAArt Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelo Konofaos

    Cambridge, UK-based designer of the calligraphic brush script typeface Inkinity (2017) and the handcrafted typefaces Handflow (2017), Norsanda (2017) and Bustille (2017). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Konopelko

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of several Latin and Cyrllic display typefaces in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitriy Konovalov

    Russian designer of these typefaces: Prokofe (elegant display face), eleQtronique (LED simulation). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Konovalov

    Designer from Kiev, Ukraine. Behance link. He created the studio k.love in Kiev in 2002. In 2011, he designed the neon lighting / paperclip face XCLV Neon (+XCLV Neon Pro Cyrillic, 2013). MyFonts link. Foundry link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yura Konstantinov

    Vladivostok-based creator of the expressive Logofaces and of the architecturally conceived Happy New Font in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafaela Konstantyner

    During her studies at ESPM in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Rafaela Konstantyner designed the Elas typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andriy Konstantynov

    Ukrainian Andrey Konstantinov (b. 1981, Moscow, lives in Kiev) graduated from the National Technical University of Ukraine in 2002. He lived for some time in Tallinn, Estonia. He ran PDesign 6.0, and later established the commercial foundry Mint Type.

    His typefaces generally cover Latin and Cyrillic: Tecco (techno), Radix, Aera Sans, Aera Serif, Careless Hand Script (2005), Guarda Sans (2012), Vitra Sans (2005), Terra Sans (2005), Terra Semi Slab (2005), Terra Slab (2005), Radix (2004), Cyntho Pro (2012, a geometric sans), Cytia Pro (2012, a geometric sans with built-in contrast), Cytia Slab Pro (2013), Lytiga Pro (2012, a 48-font techy sans family, starting with hairline weights).

    Typefaces from 2013: Pancetta Pro (elliptical sans), Pancetta Serif Pro, Clinica Pro (a clean non-geometric sans), Cyntho Slab Pro, Cytia Slab Pro, Espuma Pro (a soft humanist sans family with lots of curviness), Ristretto Pro (a narrow display sans), Ristretto Slab Pro.

    During the riots and revolution in Ukraine in 2014, Andrey designed Anglecia Pro, a text typeface in Text, Display and Title subfamilies. Just before the 2014 elections in Ukraine, he designed the geometric partially humanist sans typeface Proba Pro, which has wide spacing and small x-height---the regular and italic styles are free.

    Synerga Pro (2014) is a humanist slab serif with rounded terminals.

    In 2015, he published the newspaper typeface Diaria Pro, which started out during a course at EINA in Barcelona. Diaria Sans Pro and Quiza Pro (a geometric display sans) were published in 2016.

    In 2016, Oleh Lishchuk and Andriy Konstantynov co-designed the rounded scientific or technical paper font Midpoint Pro.

    Typefaces from 2017: Skema Pro (a 84-style serif text family with Livro, Text, Omni, News, Title and Display subfamilies), Excentra Pro (a sans family with stroke variation and inclined axis), Opinion Pro (by Oleh Lishchuk), Orchidea Pro.

    Typefaces from 2019: Ponzu (a stencil-style display sans), Greenwich (a modern-looking humanized sans-serif typeface with open aperture inspired by Gill and Johnson; +Cyrillic), Closer Text (a sans with overclosed apertures), Cyntho Next Slab, Cyntho Next (advertized as Swiss and Dutch).

    Typefaces from 2020: Ki (a monospaced display typeface inspired by older VCR / camcorder OSD (on-screen display) fonts), Fiorina (a 72-style didone family in four optical sizes).

    Typefaces from 2021: Accia Forte (a 16-style serif with large x-height), Accia Variable, Accia Moderato (a 16-style serif with large x-height), Accia Piano (a 16-style serif with large x-height), Accia Sans (a 16-style humanist sans), Accia Flare (also in 16 styles), Extatica (a 16-style eclectic (or: hipster) sans), Inerta (an 18-style geometric/neo-grotesk hybrid for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Klingspor link.

    View Mint Type's typefaces. Hellofont link. Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Athina Konstiantou

    Athina Konstiantou (Athens, Greece) took inspiration from the De Stijl movement, and in particular, Piet Mondrian, when she created the typeface Mondrian in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theo Kontaxis

    Theo Kontaxis (Theokon Design) is an artist and architect in Athens, Greece, who created the experimental circle-based logotype Phont (2013, also called Olaphi). In 2014, he created the free multilined vector format Latin typeface family The Single Type. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pawel Kontek

    Designer in Krakow, Poland, who created the all caps display typeface Hefner (2016), which was inspired by Luxury Diamond (Christian Schwartz and Dino Sanchez). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Kontogeorgos

    During his studies at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in London, Chris Kontogeorgos created the graffiti typeface BerlinGraffic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daphne Kontomina

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the video game font SP Invader (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marketa Kontova

    Born in Prague, Marketa Kontova is now in Southport, Australia. She created the curly script typeface Dignity (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jyri Konttinen

    Finnish designer of the futuristic typeface Utopy (T-26, 2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Verneri Kontto

    Designer of the comic book typeface Tovari Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takashi Konuma

    Oxygen sells its fonts through Font Pavilion: the katakana fonts Neuron, One Dot, Robotech, Ticker-S, Ticker-M are the main ones, all designed by Takashi Konuma. Check also Chibacity (katakana). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Konzal

    During her studies at Georgia State University in Atlanta, GA, Katherine Konzal designed an illustrative all caps alphabet based on skeletal bones (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Kool

    Based in Curitiba, Brazil, Daniela Kool designed Junk Of The Font (2013, hand-drawn) during an internship at Universidade Positivo, also in Curitiba. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hong Koon

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of Paperfolding (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lennart Koopman

    Heemskerk, The Netherlands-based designer (b. 1974) of the handwriting font Livy's Life (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Koops

    Dutch designer of the hand-printed typeface Ruben Koops (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kart Koos

    Aalborg, Denmark-based designer of the decorative Finger Font (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reka Koos

    At Visual Arts Institute, Eger, Hungary-based Reka Koos designed Passion Cut (2019). It is derived from Passion One (2011, Alejandro Lo Celso, Google Web Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Koovit

    Anton Koovit was born in Tallinn, Estonia, in 1981, and studied graphic design at the Estonian Academy of Arts, ESAG Paris and at the Gerrit Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam. In 2006, he obtained a masters in type design at KABK in Den Haag. Anton set up his own company Khork OÜ in 2006. In 2007 he moved to Berlin, Germany. He is "extraordinary assistant professor" of typography/type design at the Estonian Academy of Arts.

    In 2012, he and Yassin Baggar set up Fatype, a type foundry in Berlin and Neuchatel, Switzerland.

    His most well known typeface design is Adam BP (2007, B&P Foundry), a 4-weight sans family. He also designed Aleksei (2010, unreleased serif face), GQ Slab, GQ Baton (b Anton Koovit and Yassin Baggar), U8 (2010: a grotesk family based on lettering in the Berlin underground), Arvo (2010: a free slab serif family at Google Font Directory, co-designed with Yassin Baggar). Anton Koovit and Yassin Baggar offer a new take on U8 in their UCity typeface family (2019).

    Experimental typefaces by him include Kork Sausage, Boudo (collage alphabet), Planton, Velo (geometric).

    Allan (2010) and Arvo are free at the Google Directory.

    Fontsquirrel link. Behance link for Fatype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grigoli Kopaliani

    Antwerpen, Belgium-based designer of Fluky (2015), a set of experimental fonts obtained by automating the process of cutting up existing typefaces and recombining them. Anther experimental typeface is Ha (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deborah Kopanitsak

    German digital artist, b. 1989. Designer of the Star Wars font Aurekbesh (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Kopay-Gora

    Moscow-based designer of a scribbly Cyrillic handwriting typeface that is inspired by Paul Pepperstein's art (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikael Kopeczky

    Designer of the pixel font Bigsmirc (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Kopek

    Graphic designer in Ann Arbor, MI, who created the ornamental caps typeface Derive (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Kopievsky

    Frankfurt-based designer of the art deco typeface Maxico (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Koplovich

    Russian designer of the modular techno typeface Flickulor (2018, made with FontStruct). She also designed the street art Cyrillic font Amons (2018). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Koppelkamm

    Leo Koppelkamm is a Berlin-based graphic designer/illustrator/programmer who created Blu (2012) and Bruno (2012, a layered ribbon font) during his studies at the Berlin University of Arts, UdK, under the guidance of Lucas De Groot. Blu and Bruno are identical, as Leo explains: Unfortunately Adobe trademarked my grandfathers name, so MyFonts took the font down. I'll now have to come up with another name. It's still available to buy at leo-koppelkamm.de/bruno. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Terry Koppel

    Creative director in Brooklyn, NY. His wood-inspired typefaces can be bought at TK Shop. He explains the start of his type foundry: It was a period in the eighties before computers had really made inroads to publishing. During a typical call to a premiere New York typesetter---ordering some headlines in wood type---he told me "It's a good thing you called today, I was just about to throw all my wood typefaces away, nobody's asking for them anymore!" Before he threw them out, I asked him to make up a master photo strip of complete glyph sets of all of the typefaces that were more or less complete, and for a few years, we used them this way at Koppel & Scher. Later, when I moved to Esquire, I had them digitized with the flaws and irregularities intact. At the time, digitized wood fonts that actually printed like the old wooden typefaces were hard to find, and for decades I reserved them for personal use. Now, for the first time commercially, I am offering these unique digitized drawings of authentic wood type.

    Typefaces made by him include Anderson Gothic Squeezed, ESeventeen (a condensed wood type revival), SeriWood, WoodBlock Condensed, ETen, ETwentyFive, LuxorRev, Morgan, Morgan Gothic Caps, Woodtype Gothic Extended, and Haber Squiggle.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hunter Koppenhaver

    Shepherdstown, WV-based designer of the abstract painter's pixel font Piet Primary Bit (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulf Koppitz

    German designer of the dingbat typeface Bavaria (2010). Aka hanger1903. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristyna Koprivova

    Nove Straseci, Czechia-based designer of prismatic and brush typefaces in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Kopylov

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Kopylov

    Russian creator of Chalkboard Typeface (2015) and Great Party 52 (2016, a triled deco typeface). He also made the handcrafted Kidzoo (2016) and London 52 Rus Condensed (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Kopytina

    Graphic design student at ArtEZ school in Arnhem, Netherlands, who is originally from Moscow. She created the italic typeface Arnhemse jochies (2010) and the experimental typeface Breadclip (2012).

    In 2014, we find her in Brussels, Belgium, where she created a gridded octagonal typeface.

    Behance link. Old Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizaveta Korabelnikova

    Moscow-based designer of a blackboard bold typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizaveta Korabelnikova

    Moscow-based designer of a couple of handcrafted Cyrillic typefaces in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Korablev

    Borislav Korablev is a former journalist and now a layout and type designer. He runs a foundry under his own name based in St. Petersburg, Russia. In 2022, he released BK Claymore (an ultra-condensed variable display typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Al Koraishy

    Wasit, Iraq-based designer of the experimental Arabic typefaces Kofi Bloody (2014), Forat (2014), Basra (2014), Alaraby (2014) and Alkafeel (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myron Korba

    Edmonton, Alberta-based designer of the display typeface Iron Myron (2016) and the foliate typeface Leaf (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Korb

    During her communication design studies at Washington University in Saint Louis, MO, Elizabeth Korb created a paperclip typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renate Körbel

    Vienna, Austria-based designer of the circle-based display typeface Bubbles (2019). Her Bildalphabet (2018) evokes op-art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gennadii Korchuganov

    Vladivostok, Russia-based designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2018: Magic (curly font), Chef, Hard Brush, Invitation, Black Arrow, Black Monogram, Sherlock, Savage, Dark Street, Elegento, Floral ABC (floral caps), Funny, Wild & Free, Lengthy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iryna Arkadiivna Korchuk

    Ukrainian type designer from Luck. With Lukyan Turetskyy, she created Ornamental Deco 2D (2010), an art deco dingbat face. She also made the mask dingbat typeface Mascaron2D (2010, 2D Typo), and the Hutsulyandiya 2D family of fonts (2010) that consists of folk ornaments found on Hutsul ceramics of the mid 19th to early 20th centuries. Substyles include Beast, Flora, and People. Hutsulshchyna is an ethnic region in the Ukrainian Carpathian Mountains where folk art and indigenous culture are preserved up to today. In 2011, Iryna created the beer-themed dingbat typeface Pyjpyvo 2D (2D Typo) and the wine bottle face Chornylo 2D. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Kordylas

    Parisian designer of the art deco typeface Das Pop (2014), a project finished during studies at ESAG Penninghen. In 2015, she finished the scriptish typeface PL Organic for an organic milk product line. In 2018, she created the textured layered font family Sonike. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Korell

    In 2012, Florencia Korell (Buenos Aires, Argentina) created the display typeface Feria Style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie-Thérèse Koreman

    Marie-Thérèse Koreman studied at the Royal Academy of Arts in 's-Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands. She is a co-founder of Visualogik Technology & Design bv and is director of design for Neufville Digital. She has been involved in digital type since 1981, mainly for corporate identities for large companies. From 1997 she and her team have been working on the digital version of the ever expanding Futura typeface. For Traffictype, a Visualogik brand, she developed the mainstream of digital road signs that has become the standard reference in The Netherlands.

    Her work on Futura includes Futura ND (1999), Futura ND Black (2003), Futura ND Display (2003), Futura ND Alternate (2015), and Futura Next (2016). These are based on the original sources by Paul Renner (1920s) at the Bauersche Giesserei, now held by FT Bauer in Barcelona. There is a consensus among typophiles that this is the best digital version of Futura around.

    Klingspor link. View Marie-Thérèse Koreman's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Korenchuk

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer Nicolas Korenchuk created Origami (2010) and the jersey font Karin (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliyahu Koren

    Influential Israeli graphic and type designer, 1907-2001. Pic. Koren Publishers still exists in Jerusalem today. At MyFonts, one can buy Koren MF (1943), Koren Rashi MF, Koren Siddur MF, and Koren Tanakh MF (1943), which were digitized by Masterfont in 2010. Wiki page. Quoting from the excellent biography by Joshua J. Friedman: Born Eliyahu Korngold in Nuremberg, Germany, in 1907, he immigrated to Palestine in 1933 and set about looking for work. Koren had excelled in art school, but in Palestine he found an underdeveloped graphic-design industry that largely amounted to sign-painting. His break came when the Jewish National Fund hired him to lead its first graphics department. In this position, which he kept for 21 years, Koren oversaw the creation of many of Israel's most prominent symbols, including its first postage stamp and, in his own design, the seal of the city of Jerusalem-a lion rampant in front of the Wailing Wall, framed by olive branches-still in use today. His greatest project got underway in the early 1940s, when Judah Magnes, the president of Hebrew University, asked Koren to create a new typeface for the first original edition of the Hebrew Bible to be published in Israel. Koren's art would complement the ambitious scholarly effort of Umberto Cassuto, a rabbi and Hebrew University professor who was searching for the most accurate ancient source manuscripts. But unexpectedly, and within a few years of each other, Magnes and Cassuto both died, leaving the project to founder. The Hebrew University Press, having already waited 10 years for its new Bible, simply reprinted a 19th-century edition with a few of Cassuto's emendations. Eliyahu Koren Eliyahu Koren, working on the Koren Bible typeface Koren decided to carry out the original effort on his own. He formed his own small publishing house and immersed himself in Hebrew manuscripts and early typefaces, looking for inspiration. He based his letter on medieval Sephardi script, while giving it a modern touch. He consulted an ophthalmologist and learned about early research into the legibility of Latin types. In every aspect of his work Koren was meticulous. When he received the cast metal type from the illustrious Deberny and Peignot foundry in France, Koren immediately spotted imperfections and sent it back. The foundry calculated the imprecision at three hundredths of a millimeter and recast the letter at its own expense. "In the final Koren design," writes the late Israeli book historian Leila Avrin, "the letters are sharp, almost never rounded, with balanced contrasts, faintly serifed, with its few diagonals always parallel to one another. The beauty of the letter never detracts from its readability." Koren was as diligent as Cassuto in striving for textual accuracy. He took great care with vowels and cantillation marks, which were drawn by hand and added to the typeset page. When the Bible was finally published, in 1962, it was celebrated in public ceremonies. "Israel is redeemed from shame," wrote Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion. "This is the first Jewish Bible in the last 400 years." Presidents of Israel would be sworn into office on it. A commemorative book published years later includes photos of the celebrations, plus two of Koren inspecting manuscripts and proofs at the start of the project, with his sleeves rolled up and his expression grave. His hair is dark. By the time the Koren Bible was published, 20 years later, it was mostly silver. It would take until the 1970s for Koren to begin work on his siddur. His central task was the same: to create beautiful, legible letters and pages to accentuate a sacred text. But unlike the Bible, the siddur is an anthology, pieced together from Torah verses and rabbinic writings. Koren therefore set out to design a new page layout that would differentiate the text, highlighting its source material and keeping the reader alert. Koren also developed a distinct but related siddur typeface, since he felt that the one he had developed for the Bible was too sacred to reuse, except for biblical quotations. This typeface was even more legible than the first, with similar letter pairs distinguished by their shape: dalet, for instance, extends its arm horizontally, while resh angles its arm upward. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Koren

    Dutch designer of Fat Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ira Koreshkova

    Moscow-based designer of the rounded modular typeface Factory (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hildegard Korger

    Calligrapher (b. 1935, Reichenberg, d. 2018) and professor of calligraphy and writing at HGB Leipzig (Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig) since 1968. Her typefaces:

    Author of Handbook of Type and Lettering (1992, Design Press, or Lund Humphries), a translation of The Sixth Edition of Schrift und Schreiben (Fachbuchverlag GmbH Leipzig, 1971), which has been lauded as the best books ever on type and typography. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Korhonen

    Finnish designer (b. 2002) of the children's script typeface Pahan Puuskahdus (2014) and Páákallojen hyókkáys (skulls). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Koritnik

    Slovenian designer from Muljava. He created the sans family Inovares (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eino Korkala

    Helsinki-based graduate of the TypeMedia program at the KABK in The Hague in 2017. His graduation typeface at KABK was Chariots of Fire (2017): Theatrical, grandiose and historically inaccurate. Chariots of Fire is a costume drama in a typeface. My mission was to mix various expressive styles within the same family, and see how far I could take it. This journey brought about 4 weights called Style, Class, Flair & Panache: a roman for display, a roman for text, the italic companion and one extended joker-face. Also, there is a set of small caps with suddenly no serifs. I wanted to dedicate this piece of work to Vangelis, but accidentally purchased a picture of Demis Roussos instead. Chariots of Fire is currently unreleased and will probably stay that way. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Körkel

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Métis (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Korkin

    Russian designer of the scratchy typeface Harizmix (2017) and the sans typefaces Serkorkin Standart (sic) (2013) and Serkorkin Poster (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Su Korkmaz

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of these stylish typefaces in 2017: Marlevaur (liquid lettering font), Love & Crush (brush), Symantic (hand-printed), Clear Opinions (free), Pastel (rounded sans), Historia.

    Later typefaces: Decembra Hand (2020), Gunpowder (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Kormakova

    Moscow-based designer of the deconstructed Latin / Cyrillic typeface Zhuk (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Kormina

    Creator of a vector format set of brushy and curly typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephan-Olivier Kornacker

    Issy-les-Moulineaux, France-based designer of the modular typeface Mistral (2016). It is unrelated to Roger Excoffon's famous 1953 script typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Korneev

    Russian designer of Fontocide, the Cyrillic/Latin version of Berry Brook's grunge font Fontocide. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Kornev

    Moscow-based designer of these typefaces in 2018: Secret Box (inspired by physics diagrams), Lutra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Korn

    During his studies, Schaffhausen, Switzerland-based Fabian Korn (b. Zurich) designed the free circle-based sans typeface Rostock (2015), the free rounded sans typeface Goldin (2015), the free hipster typeface Quito (2015), the free rounded sans typeface Quest (2015), the free modular typeface Tempete (2015), the free hipster typeface Beyno (2015) and the free pixacao-inspired typeface Gabo (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Boba (free), Bonkers (free), Ultra (paperclip or neon style), Four (free circle-themed font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Santa Cruz (condensed sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Selim (hipster style), Noise (geometric sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Itamar Kornowski

    Manhattan-based visual and graphic designer. He also works as an illustrator. His Yellow Typeface (2010) is made with lines and arcs of circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Kornyeli

    Graphic designer who during his studies in Lille, France, designed the decorative all caps Rodent alphabet (2016), the angular display typeface Majestik (2016), and the art deco typeface Festival de Dour (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Korobova

    During her studies at Lasalle Collage of The Arts in Singapore, Polina Korobova created the ornamental caps typeface Monster (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Korolczuk

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of Kore (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeny Koroletov

    Russian FontStructor, aka WHAT, who created the severe octagonal typefaces FCZL and HeadHole in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Koroleva

    During her studies in Saint Petersburg, Russia, in 2015, Marina Koroleva created several display typeface such as Convex, Feature, Destruction. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Korolev

    Roman Korolev (Kaer, Vologda, Russia) designed the wood stick brush typeface WoodStick in 2016.

    Typefaces from 2017: OneLine Bold (rounded fat color font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Antique Initials (regular and color; with a flower pattern), OneLine Overlap (a color font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Pagesso (a lava lamp font), Avery (a monolinear connected sans), Sailem (an inline art deco font), Old Stamp (a fingerprint font), Silvery (a display typeface on the theme of thick and thin), Blueberry Spot, Coffee Chalk (a textured typeface), Allegro (a blueprint type), Northern Monk (beveled), Westland (blackletter), Neon Line, Bronze (art deco, +color, +texture), Shtrih (dry brush), Geoline (sketched, textured), Flowline, Foliageant (floral, curly), Northern Runes (rune emulation), Neon (color font), Parallel Lines, Bronzen Abundance (a display family with textured and color options), Sharp Stroke (a heavy brush typeface), Renaissance Initial, Celtic Spiral, Lace Line.

    Typefaces from 2021: Atta Weird (a font for LSD addicts), Three Neon Lines, Dead Saint (a Halloween alphabet), Lockdown Christmas (a dot matrix font), Nordic Folk (a layerable typeface family with Scandinavian texture; plus Nordic Folk Icons), Hewy (a display typeface), Planny (a blueprint font), Sportlight (a speed font), Wesloy (a brush serif font), Carle (a 3d polygonal children's book font; +Shadow, +Colored), Absundo (a playful dual weight font), Wide Plump (a geometric solid typeface), Colton (a condensed boutique serif), Aztec Initials (+a colored version), Adrim (a thin floriated sans), Northern Monk (an inscriptional ustav-inspired typeface), Sogia (a decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Asl Line (an American Sign Language font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katerina Korolevtseva

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the free reverse stress deco display typeface Misto (2019), for Latin and Cyrillic. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Korolkova

    Graduate of Moscow University of Printing Arts in 2006 where she studied under Alexander Tarbeev. She teaches type design and typography there. In 2007, her book for Russian students on typography was published (English title: Alive Typography). She received many awards for her work and is a frequent speaker at type design conferences. In particular, she received the prestigious Prix Charles Peignot in 2013. After that she became Type Director at ParaType in Moscow.

    Designer of the beautiful Cyrillic serif family Leksa (a winner at Paratype K2009) and the accompanying Leksa Sans family from 2004 until 2007. This was followed by equally gorgeous families such as Fence (2009, an ultra-fat artistic beauty). Skoropix is an experimental pixel typeface done with FontStruct.

    She also made Belladonna (2008, a stunning modern typeface for Latin and Cyrillic; a winner at Paratype K2009 and Grand Prize winner at Granshan 2011), Skoropix (with FontStruct), and the experimental typeface Cless (2009). She spoke about Cyrillic at ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg. She received a TypeArt 05 award for the display family Fourty-nine face. Alternate URL.

    At MyFonts, one can buy Gorodets [2009: a Russian decoration typeface based on traditional wood-painting style from the town Gorodets on the Volga river, Russia], Leksa and Leksa Sans], Blonde Fraktur (2010: written with a quill by Alexandra Korolkova and prepared in digital form by Alexandra Pushkova), Airy (2010, a curly script), Airy Pictures (2010, animal and plant dingbats), Bowman (2010: a blackboard children's script), PT Serif (2011, Paratype's superfamily of 38 fonts, co-designed with Vladimir Yefimov and Olga Umpeleva; Open Font Library link), PT Circe (2011, a geometric sans family with a neat Thin weight; Third Prize for Cyrillic text typefaces at Granshan 2011), and Cless (2010: ultra fat and counterless).

    Together with Isabella Chaeva, she made PT Mono (2012, Google Web Fonts and Open Font Library).

    In 2012, Vasiliy Biryukov and Alexandra Korolkova co-designed the Christmas dingbat font Gingerbread House, together with a plump display face, Gingerbread.

    In 2013, Vasily Biryukov and Alexandra Korolkova co-designed the soft roundish sans typeface Kiddy Kitty (link).

    In 2014, she cooperated with Maria Selezenava on a revamped Journal Sans typeface at Paratype, called Journal Sans New (Latin and Cyrillic). This geometric sans in the style of Erbar Grotesk and Metro Sans is a major extension of the Journal Sans typeface (1940-1956, SPA, in metal form, and 1990s in digital form). Still in 2014, she co-designed Stem, a geometric large x-height Latin / Cyrillic sans serif with optical sizing, with Isabella Chaeva and Maria Selezeneva at Paratype. This was followed in 2015 by Stem Text.

    In 2015, she and Alexander Lubovenko co-designed Circe Rounded, which is an extension of her earlier Circe typeface (2011), both published by Paratype. In 2018, Paratype extended that family with Circe Slab (by Alexandra Korolkova and Olexa Volochay). Still in 2015, Alexandra Korolkova and Alexander Lubovenko published Aphrosine at Paratype, a typeface based on pointed pen script and situated somewhere between handwriting and calligraphy. Many alternatives and smart OpenType features help Aphrosine look like real handwriting.

    Codesigner of Kudryashev Display (2015, Isabella Chaeva, Alexandra Korolkova and Olga Umpeleva). Kudryashev Display is a set of light and high-contrast typefaces based on Kudryashev text typeface. In addition to Kudryashev Display and Kudryashev Headline typefaces, the type family includes also two Peignotian sans-serif typefaces of the same weight and contrast, with some alternates. The serif styles were designed by Olga Umpeleva in 2011, the sans styles were created by Isabella Chaeva in 2015 with the participation of Alexandra Korolkova.

    In 2016, she designed FF Carina, a delicate and absolutely stunning decorative didone.

    In 2018, Alexandra Korolkova and Manvel Shmavonyan designed Fact at Paratype. Fact (2018) is based on Frutiger. The Fact type system contains 48 upright styles with variations in width and weight and eight italics of normal width. At the end of 2018, Alexandra Korolkova, Alexander Lubovenko, and the Paratype team finished Six Hands, which is a collection of six handcrafted typefaces: Black, Brush, Chalk, Marker, Condensed and Rough.

    In 2019, Vitaly Kuzmin and Alexandra Korolkova co-designed the free sans serif typeface Golos Text at Paratype. It was originally commissioned by Smena (AIC Group) for state and social service websites.

    Typefaces from 2020: Sber (the type system for Russia's Sber Bank; by Korolkova and the Paratype team), Tupo Vyaz (a free modular closed sans serif font with very simple design and some elements from the northern variant of Vyaz slavonic calligraphic hand), Grrr (at Paratype, with Dmiry Goloub; a techno family characterized by an oversized lower case f).

    MyFonts interview. Kernest link. Klingspor link.

    View Alexandra Korolkova's typefaces. Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Koroll

    Friedrichshafen, Lake Konstanz, Germany-based designer of the flared hand-drawn typeface Antikka (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kadi Koroma

    During her studies at York University in Toronto, Kadi Koroma created Requiem (2013), a display typeface based on didone elements. Serendipity (2014) is a free caps-only teardrop typeface. In 2015, she created a free vector format native Indian symbolism font, Ohitika (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Korop

    Designer of the Sanskrit-T1 series of type 1 fonts (2004), which are implementations of Charles Wikner's "skt" metafont series for the Sanskrit language. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Korporaal

    Toronto-based graphic artist who created the water-and-ink experimental alphabet drips (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasmus Korsbak

    During his studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Rasmus Korsbak designed the paperclip-styled typeface Crescent (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iryna Korshak

    Graphic designer in New York City who created the Times-Roman-inspired floriated typeface Tenar in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonya Korshenboym

    London, UK-based creator of a hand-printed Cyrillic typeface for a show called Milk Kitchen. She works as an illustrator. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Kors

    Moscovite who created Matreshka (2015), Kvadratich (2014, purely geometric Cyrillic font) and Brush (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Korsman

    Autograph is Peter Korsman (b. 1982), the 's Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands-based co-founder and former member of Attak Powergestaltung, a creative partnership with Casper Herselman. In May 2016, after almost twelve years, he left Attak and started Autograph. He also teaches at AKV St. Joost. The fonts (which cost the last two digits of the year, so 17 dollars in 2017) at Autograph have the prefix APK and include:

    • APK Rigimono (2017). A wonderful monospaced Wim Crouwel / Bauhaus / De Stijl-inspired typeface family.
    • APK Reformas (2017). A fifties Swiss style sans.
    • APK Katalogue (2017). Aka Korsman's Grotesk.
    • APH Galeria (2017).

    Behance link. A newer Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Korsos

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the sans typeface Monkey Bite (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Szabina Korsos

    Hungarian designer of the free handcrafted typeface Erlan (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Whitney Korstange

    Fremont, MI-based creator of the ornamental typeface Birds of a Feather (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Korst

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sami Kortemaki

    Finnish designer in Helsinki (b. Kerava, 1975) who cofounded Underware with Akiem Helmling and Bas Jacobs in The Hague and has recently worked with DTL (Dutch Type Library). He studied at the Lahti Polytechnic/Institute of Design (1995-2001).

    Designer of FF Nelio (2001, a stitching family in 14 styles), who lives in Helsinki, where he works as a graphic and typographic designer. He co-designed all Underware fonts: Dolly, Bello, Sauna (1999-2002), Liza (2009), Auto (1, 2 and 3) (2004-2014), 2 and 3), Unibody 8 (free) and Fakir (a blackletter typeface). In 2015, Bas Jacobs, Akiem Helmling and Sami Kortemäki published the stencil family Tripper Pro.

    Brief CV. FontShop link. MyFonts link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Kort

    For a school project in Evans City, PA, Jessica Kort combined Bauhaus 93, Charlemagne STD, and Savoye LET to create a typographic miscarriage called TriFont (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Kortman

    During her studies at Jakarta Institute of Arts in Jakarta, Indonesia, Chelsea Kortman designed the blackboard bold typeface Pocahontas (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Korwin

    Joshua Korwin (b. 1983) is the creative director of Three Steps Ahead, which he founded in 2001 in Marlboro, NJ.

    Creator of the digital revival GoudyFancy (2004), an OpenType signage typeface posted on December 23, 2004, on alt.binaries.fonts and later published at MyFonts [for another digital revival of this typeface of Frederic Goudy, see Goudy Two Shoes by Canada Type]. He also created Bauer House (2006, T-26), an art deco display face.

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matej Korytar

    Graphic designer in Bratislava, Slovakia.

    Dafont link. Behance link.

    Creator of the organic typeface Not Enough Small (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Korzhenko

    Aka P. Rudakov and Pasha Korzhenko, and operating as Vintage Voyage Design. Perm, Russia-based designer of the vintage handcrafted typefaces West End (2015, spurred Western typeface family), Winter Holidays (2015), The Sugar Cane (2015, eroded signage script), Montana (2015), Canyons (2015), Forest Tramp (2015), Heart of Gold (2015, a think inky brush), La Fa Salt (2015, a connected monoline script), Robinson (2015, handcrafted), Rise (2015, rough brush), Stout (2015, +Stout Roughen), Jack's Guitar (2015) and Bough (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Chameleon (rough brush), Les Paul (beatnik style), 1994 Fancy, The First Division (an elegant handcrafted Peignotian typeface family), The Aviator, Ocean Beach (weathered athletic lettering font), Fenway Script (baseball script), Fenway Sans, Octanis (display family in Sans, Slab, Serif, and Rounded Sans sub-styles), Compare (a vintage wedge serif typeface inspired by the mafia), Unchained (Western typeface), The Selvedger (signage script), Driver (a retro speed emulation typeface family), Pasternak Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: The Bartender (a 14-font vintage typeface family with some letterpress styles), Easy Rider (a layered road movie brush script font), The New America (penmanship script), Ace of Spades (grungy), Cavalcade (a layered serif typeface inspired by American and European typography of early 20th century, from movie posters to design of alcohol bottles like Martini, Cinzano and Campari), Old Standard (sans, script), Season Times (Sans+Script), Roadstar (a vintage speed emulation techno font).

    Typefaces from 2018: VVDS Pacifica (a hand-lettered bold signage script inspired by American branding typography from the end of the 20th century), Le Bonjour (a retro sans), The Voyage Culture (font duo), Afterglow (a didone), VVDS The Bimbo (circus fonts), Two Letter Monogram, Diamond Monogram, Circle Monogram, Circle Frames, Harbour (a free decorative blackletter, +Harbour Decor: 2017-2018), Sandwich (a large 3d beveled typeface family), The Telegraph (transitional newspaper type), Golden Horn (a layered vintage typeface).

    Typefaces from 2019: VVDS Organum (a decorative typeface for operas and phantasms), The Pretender (a package inspired by vintage American sign painting), VVDS Praliner (an all caps sans for display), Le Bonjour (Peignotian), Kristopher (a fancy serif), Nurnberg (an expressionist, modernized blacletter), The British Telegraph (based on vintage British headline type), Halau (a tiki font), Halau Serif, Sign Painter (a monoline Script, a layerable Sans, and two Decor ornamental styles, all based on Victorian era signs).

    Typefaces from 2020: The Ruby (a 56-font and icon collection), VVDS Minorica (a handrwritten collection in ten styles), VVDS Rashfield (in the soft serif genre), VVDS London Oatmeal (Sans, Script), VVDS Sunshine Bridge (a creamy brush script), VVDS Benigne Sans (a wide geometric sans), VVDS La Truffe (a bold decorative didone), VVDS Big Tickle (a handcrafted retro family).

    Typefaces from 2021: VVDS Clementia (a stylish condensed serif), Urbanchrome (an SVG letterpress emulation font), VV Neonica (a 12-style neon font family), Grodsky (a stylish 4-style antiqua), The Country Blues (a throwback to the fifties), Surfbird (a 30-style western family), VVS Nobleman (a stylish serif in four styles).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Vintage Voyage Design. You Work For Them link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Kosanovic

    Designer in Belgrade, Serbia, who created Kosans (2016), a Serbian license plate font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catherine Kosasih

    Portland, OR-based graphic designer who made Traditional Aztec (2013), a typeface custom made for American Trails in Talent, OR. She also designed a set of aquarium pictograms in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Kosasih

    Pekanbaru, Indonesia-based student-designer of the free curly typeface Swirl In The Wonderland (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kartika Wijaya Kosasih

    Graphic designer in Singapore. Creator of Honk (2012), an ornamental caps typeface on the theme of musical instruments. She also designed the triangulated colored typeface Rainbow Puke (2012) and the geometric solid typeface Playful Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomato Košir

    Prolific Slovenian graphic designer (b. 1978, Kranju) who made the typefaces Geotip (1998, geometric experiment), Grotesca (1998), Russia (1999, Cyrillic simulation font), Stisca (1999), Walbotomy (2000, Walbaum letters rotated to make other letters), Circularum (2000), Quadra (2000, a squarish font), QuadraII, Mikona (2000) and J477 (2000, underbelt and uppercut, left and right versions of minimalist ideas). He is designing the corporate identity of the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Slovenia. Designer of the sans typeface Finting (2006).

    Cofounder of the TipoBrda type design conferences, held annually since 2006 in Slovenia.

    From 2010 until 2012, he organized four type design workshops in Slovenia called tipoRenesansa. From 2012 onwards, these events were renamed TypeClinic. They are typically held in February and August of every year.

    Creator of the futuristic experimental typeface Laufr during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2008. From 2011 until 2013, he designed the didone family Rastignac (+Italic). Rastignac Bold appeared in 2014 and the excellentissimo didone fashion mag beauty Rastignac Black in 2015.

    He finished his master's degree in 2007 at the Department for Design, Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Ljubljana. In 2010 he became Assistant Professor at Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Ljubljana. In the same year, he created Spacioneza. Other typefaces, designed ca. 2016: Mikona, Quadra, QuadraII, Stiska, Walbotomy, Circularum, Geotip, Grotesca, Russia (constructivist, or Cyrillic simulation font). .

    Behance link.

    Lolita Band poster (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miha Košmač

    Slovenian designer of the graffiti typeface Fasada (2006) during TipoBrda 2006. Creator of the condensed serif typeface Chainsaw during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Kosch

    Sebastian Kosch (b. 1989, Germany) studied Engineering Science at the University of Toronto. He designed the open license garalde font family Crimson Text (2010), which is part of the Google open font directory. This was followed by Crimson (2011) and Crimson Bold (2011). Free downloads at OFL, CTAN and Aldus Leaf. See also Crimson Pro, originally designed by Sebastian Kosch and in 2018 expanded by Jacques le Bailly. The Crimson fonts were corrected in 2016 by Michael Sharpe and are available as Cochineal. Michael writes: These remarkable fonts are inspired by the famous oldstyle fonts in the garalde family (Garamond, Bembo) but, in the end, look more similar to Minion, though with smaller x-height and less plain in detail..

    Sebastian's motto: free as in both "free beer" and "freedom."

    Klingspor link. Open Font Library link. Google Plus link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Kosciolek

    Graduate of the University of Buffalo, who lives in Batavia, NY. She created the ornamental typeface Systems Theory (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Kosek

    Polish designer of the thin squarish typeface Odrodzenie (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomoyuki Koseko

    Tokyo, Japan-based designer of the display typeface Sunset In Letters (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamer Köseli

    Designer from Istanbul, who was born in Fribourg, Switzerland, in 1985.

    He created an organic display typeface called Doku (2011), which can be downloaded here. Enso (2011) is a rounded stencil face. Zarif (2012) is a versatile caps typeface.

    In 2012, he set up the commercial foundry Tamer Koseli. Even so, his typeface Patterns (2013, dedicated link to Forage Press) is free.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michaela Koselova

    During her studies in 2014, Michaela Koselova (Nachod, Czechia) created the simple experimental Author's Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serkan Kosemek

    Graphic, textile and fashion designer in Istanbul, who created the ornamental caps typeface T-Connection (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Kosenko

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the rounded bi-colored typeface Dyslexia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omer Köse

    Ömer Köse is a Turkish student at Erciyes üniversitesi, b. 1986. Dafont link. Creator of the dot matrix typeface LCD Dot (2008), made with the help of FontStruct. Aka BlackX. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinzenz Koser

    German designer. His Vox (2010) is a left-leaning version of Rotis. Picture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Koshelev

    Rostov-on-Don, Russia-based designer of the organic sans typeface Happy Sprat (2017). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Kosikin

    Avchi is a small design company located in Bali, Indonesia, run by Andreas Kosikin who lives there since 1996. Andreas is a graduate of Sekolah Tinggi Desain Bali, class of 2018. His typefaces from 2021 include The Hohoho, a hand-crafted caps font with arts and crafts components. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eryk Kosinski

    British designer of the reverse contrast wedge serif typeface Pilfnof (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Kosinsky

    Aka Pj154. Graphic designer in Noyabrsk (northern central Siberia). In 2017, he added a Cyrillic part to Manh Nguyen's Arcadia, and created the free 4-style Latin / Cyrillic shadow typeface family Zero. Free download of Arcadia Bold.

    Early in 2018, he published the free font FT Anima (2017) that evokes early versions of Futura, the free font Mirror 82, the free Library 3am, the free sans typeface NoName37, and 2 Mass J1808 (a cold modern sans; free demo).

    Typefaces from 2019: Pioneer 10 (a free experimental typeface), Nineteenth (a monolinear sans), Kepler 296 (a free sans), Literal (a free sans family for Latin and Cyrillic), February 2 (a free sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Express 18 (a 7-style sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Alarionsa Serif (for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tana Kosiyabong

    R9 Type+Design is a type foundry in Toronto, Canada, established in 2016 by Tana Kosiyabong and Sir Angus of Gastown (the French Bulldog). Designers of the rounded monoline typeface families Alio Pro (2017) and Alio Text (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Augmento (a large sans family).

    Typefaces from 2019: Cubio Mono (hexagonal).

    Typefaces from 2021: Boxr (a blocky squarish typeface family with ten styles), Aldero (a ten-style geometric sans that gives users the choice between rounded casual glyphs and sharp corporate glyphs, all within each font).

    Behance link. You Work For Them link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jurica Kos

    Designer of the hairline sans typeface Elegant Light (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liina Koskaru

    Illustrator based in London and Tallinn. Creator of a bitmap typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joey Koslik

    Orange, CA-based graphic designer. Creator of the curvy typeface Stoked (2014), which was inspired by the surf culture. In 2016, he designed Trailhead. Behance link. Newer Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leigh Ellen Kosloski

    Graphic designer in Austin, TX. She created the ornamental organic caps typeface Great Expectations (2012). Her posters are quite noteworthy.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yedidya Kosman

    Tel Aviv, Israel-based designer of the Hebrew font Pekterovski (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Kosmorsky

    Chicago-based designer of the thin display typeface Roundabout (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikhail Kosmosov

    Russian designer of Mobius (2020: a ribbon font based on the famousd Möbius strip), Working Dead (a straight brush font) (2020), Camden Queen (2020), Lighthouse Keeper (a blackletter-inspired font) (2020), Margoth (a 7-style squarish, monolinear, rounded sans) (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Kosmulski

    Designer of Dark Garden, a free thorn-like font with Polish and German characters, 1999-2004. It The typeface is based on author's original hand drawings. The letterform is complex, with all characters decorated with spikes resembling thorns or flames. Access via NONAGS. Polish fonts at this site include Arial CE, Times New Roman CE, Courier New CE, Strony US.

    OFL link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Sourceforge link. Alternate site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borys Kosmynka

    Freelance graphic and type designer in Lodz, Poland. He cooperates with the Book Art Museum (which stores the legacy of Polish typography) to revive the spirit of letterpress printing and digitize old type. Speaker at ATypI 2017 in Montreal.

    In 2018, Mateusz Machalski, Borys Kosmynka and Przemek Hoffer co-designed the six-style antiqua typeface family Brygada 1918, which is based on a font designed by Adam Poltawski in 1918. Free download from the Polish president's site. The digitization was made possible after Janusz Tryzno acquired the fonts from Poltawski's estate. The official presentation of the font took place in the Polish Presidential Palace, in presence of the (right wing, ultra-conservative, nationalist, law and order) President of Poland, Andrzej Duda. Calling it a national typeface, the president assured the designers that he would use Brygada 1918 in his office. It will be used for diplomas and various other official forms. In 2021, with Anna Wielunska added to the list of authors, it was added as a variable font covering Latin, Greek and Cyrillic to Google Fonts. Github link.

    Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2019. His graduation typeface, Pactio, is a multi-script typeface family, intended for printing long text passages. It was created with small to medium size printing in mind. The Pactio family consists of six weights each for Latin, Cyrillic, and Arabic.

    In 2020, the team at Capitalics in Warsaw, namely Mateusz Machalski, Borys Kosmynka and Ania Wielunska, revived Adam Poltawski's Antykwa Poltawskiego (1928-1931) as Poltawski Nowy (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott-Martin Kosofsky

    Scott-Martin Kosofsky (b. 1953) was based in Boston for 40 years, and is now located in Rhinebeck, NY, where he heads The Philidor Company. Among many other things, he was also the principal designer of most Titanic Records packaging, and designed a book on the holocaust. He designed a number of Hebrew types for his own use---several are licensed to various major rabbinic organizations. Over the years he has become the leading designer, producer, and editor of the bilingual Jewish prayer books that are used by the majority of Jews in the English-speaking world. Some of his type designs:

    • Philidor Bell-Text (1995) (an absolutely fantastic family, after Richard Austin, London, 1788), and Philidor Hillel (Hebrew). These typefaces won awards from the Type Directors Club in 1999.
    • Prague Hebrew (2020). He explains the genesis of this typeface: In 1514, three years before Daniel Bomberg established his renowned Hebrew publishing venture in Venice, Gershom ben Solomon haKohen (d. 1544) founded a Hebrew printing house in Prague that would continue under his descendants, known as the Gersonides, until 1784. It was the second such establishment in Prague, the first having been founded in 1512, but it was the first to achieve a quality of production to equal the best in Italy, where Hebrew printing began in 1475. Early in the production of Hebrew books in Italy, types based on Sephardic (i.e., Iberian) letterforms became the norm, prevailing through the 16th century in the massive output of Hebrew books in Venice. The Antwerp books of later in the century and the Amsterdam books of the 17th century continued the trend. But Gershom, instead, made (or likely caused to be made) types that were typical of the manuscript letters of the Ashkenazic world of Western and Central Europe, a style akin to the Gothic style of German writing. Cultural identification in type styles has always been a persistent element of design, yet in the long history of Hebrew types, the Ashkenazic style has been in the minority---never quite absent, but seldom dominant, even in Germany. Perhaps its best-known modern manifestation is Henri Friedlaender's exceedingly popular Hadassah type, which retains Ashkenazic forms while eschewing the thick-thin contrast that is typical of the style.
    • Le Bé (Large Hebrew, Hebrew Text). Designed in 2010 together with Matthew Carter, this typeface is based on text types by Guillaume Le Bé the most prolific designer of Hebrew types of the 16th century. The Large Hebrew style is a replica, more or less, of Le Bés seven-line pica Hebrew (Vervliet Conspectus, #403) with some modifications and the addition of diacritics.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Kosok

    Designer in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. He created the rounded techno typeface Fachwerk (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fritz Kossack

    Type designer, b. 1927, radebeul. In 1969, he became a teacher at Hochschule für Bildende Künste Dresden in former East Germany. In 1985, he designed Zyklop at the East German state foundry VEB Typoart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Kostakova

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic children's book family Murz (2010) while she was a student at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. She writes: Murz --- a child's nickname --- funny, ringing, short, easily pronounced. Murz is designed for the family project Mi LeTaLi, exactly for the second book Murz's ABC. [...] Yje typeface should be amiable, with «smile», positive like a pleasant fairy-tale, a bit strange, fairly strt, accurate like primers --- it is just what fascinating antique Murz is: Fervent like a baby's curl, rounded and soft like a child's cheek. Promotional material for Murz: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Kostal

    Graphic design student at Columbia College Chicago. Designer of the handwriting family Kreep (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Kostany

    Michal Kostany is a Czech graphic designer. Operating as Galax, he published the techno / sci-fi fonts Magnetica and Tachyon in 2019. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Kostelansky

    Pittston, PA-based creator of Grecian Gunslinger (2012, octagonal and slabby), Kostel Infinity Sans (2012, gaspipe typeface), Defiance (2012, a didone headline typeface designed for photographer Ronald N. Tan's upcoming book "Defiance"), Hedron (2012, octagonal and slabby), and Kostel Slab Serif (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kole Kostelic

    Kole Kostelic (Fort Collins, CO) designed Mesh (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meric Kostem

    Graphic designer in Istanbul, who created the attractive octagonal display typeface Baklava (2013). He also made the vector-format octagonal font Diamond (2013).

    Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Kostenko

    Ukrainian graphic designer and illustrator, who made some experimental typefaces. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Kostenko

    Kiev, Ukraine-based illustrator and designer who publishes as Balobolka. Her typefaces include Stripecomic (2015) and Sketchpen (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roel Koster

    Dutchman Roel Koster made the royalty-free KosteXSchool (or: SchoolKX) font for kids' letter tracing. It is in fact an Avant-Garde style font. Direct access. See also here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Kösters

    Fonts by Christian Kösters: RemoveOverlap, Retrospecta (avant-garde family), UnzialisSans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tjarda Koster

    Dutch designer (b. 1985, Smallingerland), aka Jelloween, who designed the pixel fonts Blinkie 10 (2007), Silky Wonderland (2006, pixel face), Spinach (2006), Spinach Outline (2006), Webbies (2006, web dingbats in pixel format), Chewy Blossom (2006), Charriot Deluxe (2006), Charriot (2006), Spacy Stuff (2006), Smirnof (2006: an elegant dot matrix face), Every Day (2006), JL Quixs (2006, sans), Skinny (2005), Cyborg (2006, futuristic), Cranberry Blues (2006) and Pixelicious (2006). She also made the dingbat typeface Jellodings (2007, free here), the alphading typeface Alien-ABC (2006), the modern sans display typeface Ambrosia (2006), the bouncy typewriter typeface Humble Bee (2006), the 10-style simple sans family Machinato (2007), Tjarda Hand (2007), and the grunge typefaces Thoughts (2006; see also here), Smudgers (2006), Zhang (2007, slightly gothic), Vinegar (2008, free didone typeface), Jellobrush (2008), Puppeteer (2008, grungy blackletter), Happy-Go-Lucky (2010, dingbats) and the funky family Gubblebum (2007, free). Jesterday (2011) is a bouncy sans family.

    Dafont link. Another page. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Kostic

    Graphic designer and illstrator in Belgrade, Serbia. She designed the painted font Funkadelic (2019) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikola Kostic

    Nikola Kostic is a graphic design graduate from the Faculty of Applied Arts (Belgrade), 2003. He works as graphic and type designer in Belgrade, Serbia. Together with his father, type designer Zoran Kostic, he set up Kostic Type Foundry in 2010. His first commercial font there is the Old Slavonic simulation face Taurunum (2011). He also made the Battlefin text family (2011), the organic Pagewalker (2011), and the slab family Battleslab (2011).

    Typefaces from 2012: Kostic Serif (2012) is a classical transitional family co-designed by Nikola and Zoran. Argumentum is a balanced and stylish display face. Breakers is a sans typeface family that covers all weights, from Thin to Ultra. Its companion is Breakers Slab.

    Typefaces from 2013: Bicyclette (a wonderful sans family, from Thin to Black, with small x-height, wide spacing, and gentle understated rounding).

    Typefaces from 2014: Taurunum Ferrum (an octagonal iron and steel style typeface), Chiavettieri (a robust text typeface that won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014), Briller (a gorgeous extra-wide display sans typeface in six weights).

    Typefaces from 2016: Mongoose (a great condensed sans serif made for posters, headlines and logotypes).

    Typefaces from 2017: Altivo (a wiorkhorse sans family with wide proportions, generous x-height, loose spacing, ink traps, large apertures and low stroke contrast, ideal for information design).

    Typefaces from 2018: Rizado Script (a great copperplate calligraphic script that coording to Kostic epitomizes la dolce vita: it won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019), Monotalic, Roc Grotesk (a sans serif grotesk inspired by American wood types).

    Typefaces from 2020: Allotrope (a 100-strong technical sans family ranging from Compressed to Wide).

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Behance link. Fontspring link.

    View the Kostic Foundry typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Kostic

    Graphic designer in Novi Sad, Serbia, who created the monoline Cyrillic typeface Neonka (2017). Neonka is a contraction of Neon and Azbuka (alphabet in Serbian). In 2018, he designed the all caps Cyriilic typeface Aria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoran Kostic

    Zoran Kostic (b. Belgrade, 1947) graduated from the Faculty of Geodesy of Belgrade University and completed post graduate studies of photogrammetry at ITC Enschede, The Netherlands. He started out as a programmer for geodesy and photogrammetry, and then opened a DTP studio in Yugoslavia in 1987. In 1987, out of necessity, he designed a PostScript Cyrillic font in type 3.

    He cyrillicized many Latin typefaces: AvangardaCyr (Avantgarde), DINGraverCyr (DINEngshrift), ErazmoCyr (Eras), FuturCyr (Futura), FuturCyrCond (Futura Condensed), GilesCyr (GillSans), HelvetiaCyr (Helvetica), HelvetiaCyrCond (Helvetica Condensed), LitografCyr (Lithos), LubalinCyr (LubalinGraf), MasinaCyr (Industria).

    He also made these original typefaces: DesignerRound (Cyrillic and Roman), Resavac, KosticSans (Cyrillic and Roman), KosticSerif (Cyrillic and Roman), Sketch (Cyrillic and Roman), Oktoih. Oktoih is one of the few fonts that reproduce the earlist Slavonic printings.

    Designs at Linotype: Linotype SimpleSquare (Cyrillic and Roman) and Linotype DesignerSquare (Cyrillic and Roman), as well as Lapidary Capitals (2005, roman capitals), WhySquare (2004) and JustSquare (2004). The Square series, 56 weights in all, were designed during the Serbian war in 1999. So was the monoline geometric sans family Designer RD (1999).

    In cooperation with the Belgrade typographer Djordje Zivkovic who designed them, he made FlahScript, Garamond, LepiScript, Manasija, Naisus, Ravanica, Traian.

    Finally, he published "HilandarskiUstav", which was reconstructed on the basis of handwriting gospels "Cetvorojevandjelje of Patriarh Sava IV", found at the Monastery Chilandarios, Mount Athos, in the 14 century. It is a font with 4.356 glyphs and symbols. Old URL.

    He made the Old Slavic scripts Monah (6.400 characters), Glagoljica and Gradjanica.

    Together with his son Nikola Kostic, he set up The Kostic Type Foundry in 2010 in Belgrade, Serbia.

    He co-designed the Old Slavonic simulation face Taurunum with Nikola Kostic in 2011. Batke (2011) is a rounded sans family. Kostic Serif (2012) is a classical transitional family co-designed by Nikola and Zoran.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. Fontspring link.

    View the Kostic Foundry typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksey Kostin

    Moscow-based designer of the vernacular Latin / Cyrillic typeface Lingo Way (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olha Kostiuk

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of Christmas Icons (2015), Linear Font (2015: a bilined typeface) and Colorful Bright Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Kostmann

    Graduate of LISAA Strasbourg, class of 2016. Strasbourg, France-based designer of the heavy handcrafted typeface Bertha (2017), Pictograms (2015), and the hexagonal Hexalea (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrzej Koston

    Painter-artist-type designer Andrzej Koston offered a collection of free (mostly) grungy fonts, starting in 1999: Block (shadow typeface), Brandy, Cartoon, Caligari, NussCrips, Gully, Chroma (3D effect), Kundrum (grunge), Kamil (handwriting), Gongo Pongo, Petersilie, Takatuka, and Hot.Pot (scanbats). In June 2001, these fonts were published: Crumb (old typewriter), Furma, Glass, Harmless, Papua, Poppy, Quarry (ransom note font), Reaktor-B (rough stencil), Reaktor-C, Robinson, Splinter, Taboo. Page disappeared. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Kostopoulos

    Max Kostopoulos 26plus-zeichen with Jakob Runge in 2010. After his studies of communications design at the universities of Würzburg and Mainz in Germany, Kostopoulos was art director in Mainz and Hamburg.

    Creator of the slab serif typeface Margina (2010, 26plus-zichen). In 2016, he and Jakob Runge published Cera Brush at TypeMates, a type foundry run by Jakob Runge and Nils Thomsen. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Kostova

    During her studies at the National Academy of Art in Sofia, Bulgaria, Kristina Kostova designed the Cyrillic display typefaces Blgari (2013) and Hunting (2013).

    In 2014, she created the Cyrillic hand-printed typeface Maluk and the display typeface Free Time and the Latin / Cyrillic pixel typeface Aprior. In 2015, she created the informal rounded monoline sans typeface Bavanti Sans (Latin and Cyrillic).

    Home page Old URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damian Kostov

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based creator of an origami typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Kostrubala

    Polish designer of the futuristic typeface Cleev Reticulean (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Aleksandrovich Kostylev

    Russian type designer, b. near Moscow (1905), d. Moscow (1973). Fonts he made include Agat (1968). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Kostynyk

    Ivan Kostynyk (Black Fox Foundry) is a graphic designer, aka Ivan K or Ivan Kay, who lives in Toronto, and studied graphic design at Ontario College of Art and Design, or OCAD. His type designs are both free and icommercial, can be found at Practice Foundry and Ten Dollar Fonts. He also created a few commercial typefaces.

    Creator of Egypt 22 (2011, a free heavy slab serif, which includes smilies), Lloyd Serif (2010), a refined piano key typeface. It covers Latin, Ukrainian and Russian, and was inspired by Bill Loyd and by the Ogaki typeface.

    In 2010, he set up his own foundry. At it, he published the soft monoline sans typeface Soft2911 (2011).

    In 2012, he created a geometric sans based on Futura for Chun+Ivan Design, called Anchor2. Pontus is a free geometric sans typeface available from Practice Foundry. In 2014, he published the oriental simulation typeface Takoshi (Ten Dollar Fonts: Takoshi is a finely crafted modern interpretation of 15-17th century Cyrillic writings. Takoshi also features influence from Japanese/Chinese calligraphic writing. Takoshi has a balanced contrast of thick and thin and sharp triangular shapes).

    Chun+Ivan Design is located in Toronto and is run by Chun Hu, Ivan Kostynyk and Philip Wu.

    Klingspor link. Another Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Kostysheva

    Tatiana Kostysheva (Tatiana Kost Design, Russia) designed a hand-sketched ampersand set and a collection of snowflakes in 2015. She also designed the watercolor splash font simply called Ink (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Kostysheva

    Tatiana Kostysheva (Tatiana Kost Design) is a Russian illustrator. In 2015, she created Ink Brush Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhenya Kost

    Sevastopol, Ukraine-based designer of the Cyrillic calligraphic alphabet Old Chicken's Hand (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Koswara

    Noir Serif (2013) was designed by Steven Koswara. This fashionable display typeface was allegedly inspired by Baskerville and Bodoni. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephania Kosyug

    Tomsk, Russia-based designer of the Latin crow-themed display typeface Birdy (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timea Koszegi

    Oradea, Romania-based designer of the geometric display typeface Slat (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyouji Kotani

    Kyouji Kotani's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: KK Finger (all letters are fingers), KK Speed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irem Kotan

    Irem Cakir or Irem Kotan. Art director in Istanbul, Turkey. Designer of the display typefaces Changes (2018) and Round Edge (2018), and the free compass-and-ruler typeface family Shapes (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Soo (a free sans family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Kotar

    Design student at Robert Morris University in Pittsburgh, PA. He created the experimental typeface Wired (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nastassia Kotava

    Paris-Plage-based designer of the slinky typeface familyt Typo Rotative (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Kotciurzhinskaia

    Russian designer of frilly and flowery decorations. She created the vintage calligraphic font Victoria's Letters in 2015 (Latin). Aka Fleur Art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Kotelenkov

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of the high-contrast display typeface Barbour (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Kotelnikov

    Russian motion and 3D designer based in Nizhny Tagil. In 2017, Sergei graduated from the six month font design course at TypeType Education. His graduation typeface there is the modrrn geometric Catrine.

    His typefaces include TT Backwards (2017): an experimental script and grotesque font family inspired by the typographic scenery in the USSR in the late 70s and early 80s, designed by Tanya Cherkiz, Sergey Kotelnikov, Philipp Nurullin and the TypeType Team.

    In 2018, Sergey Kotelnikov, Philipp Nurullin, Nadezhda Polomoshnova, Marina Khodak and the TypeType Team designed the not-quite-geometric 18-style typeface family TT Smalls, which is characterized by a small x-height and modulated joins. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yegor Kotenko

    Russian creator of QZ Teletype (2012, dot matrix face) and QZ Teletype II (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaashvi Kothari

    Pune, India-based designer of the Ol Chiki script font Obang (2019), which was invented by Santali scholar Pandit Raghunath Murmu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niyati Kothari

    Graduate of the MIT School of Design who works as graphic designer in Mumbai, India. In 2017, she designed the deco sans typeface Zebsto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahul Kothari

    During his studies at IIT Kanpur, Rahul Kothari created a funky Latin typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gábor Kóthay

    Gábor Kóthay (Fontmunkások) is a Hungarian type designer (b. 1962) who lives in Szeged. Gábor Kóthay's fonts include:

    • At T-26: Alphabet2, Alphabet4, Archetype, Axis No 1, Bacchus, and Tyrnavia in 2000, and the Roman inscription inspired family Minerva Modern, Minerva Display (a Roman family) in 2002. Also, Betabet sans, Betabet web, Gnosis (hairline italic), Oceanus (2004, hairline sans), Pelso (2004, hairline), Laureate (2004, hairline art deco), Picaresque (2004, irregular handwriting).
    • At FONTana: LaDanse, Y2K, Domino, QwertyRegular and Luxury, all in 1999-2000.
    • At P22: Driade (2005, Regular, Linea and Aged: calligraphic futuristic experiments), Zephyr (2001, curly; +Open Face), Schwarzkopf (2003, a Schwabacher face), La Danse (2001), Ambient (2001), the Schwabacher Fraktur font SchwarzKopf (2002), Caffe (2009: originally designed for the Artz Gallery Cafe in Budapest Hungary. The design is a contemporary handwriting style adapted from examples in lettering exercise books. It has been redrawn and expanded into six styles. The four weights were created by drawing the style using different mediums: Cappuccino in pen, Pastry in felt-tip, Lemonade in brush and Tobacco, the original, in pencil, and Poster and Poster Inline are additional styles).
    • At PsyOps: the formal script Anglia (2001), Berill (2001), SchwarzKopf (2002, Fraktur) and Plexo (2001).
    • At Job Art Studio (his own studio in Szeged, which he founded): Cats (free dingbats), Disasters (dingbats), Bubble (comic book font), 103 kék.
    • At Fountain: Zanzibar (2003, nice script face), Incognito (2007, a typical old map typeface), Dessau (2007-2008, a collection of eleven Bauhaus and Bauhaus stencil styles).
    • At Fontana: Zodiac, Tisza (2001-2007), a sans family. And Kinesis (2003), a sans typeface based on geometrically precise instructions.
    • At Cinqueterre Type Foundry: Eva (wedge serif; sample, another sample).
    • At Fontmunkások: Birdland (1999-2002), a minimalist face; Asphalt and Asphalt Signs (1996-2000), a slightly grungy set of fonts; Arcade (1999); Adagietto (2000); Flyer and Flyer Fossil (2002), a curly family.
    • Custom typefaces: Aqua Futurist (2008): a hairline unicase sans family with uncial influences. It is unclear if he had a hand in the typography of stockings, which I found on his site.
    Blog.

    Dafont link. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Kothe

    Ben Kothe (Kontur Networx, Germany) created the tape font XuitsFont (2013). This is a commercial hook. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Kothe

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the 3d decorative caps typeface Memphistype (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Kot

    Tarnowskie Góry, Poland-based designer of the octagonal typeface Hasiok (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Kotko

    Ukrainian designer who operates as Romantic Vintage Flowers. He created several EPS format decorative caps alphabets in 2015. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenia Kotlyarovskaya

    During her studies in Moscow, Ksenia Kotlyarovskaya designed the grotesk typeface Neo Frut (2016) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Kot

    Lafontiva is an independent digital type foundry and lettering studio based in Poland. Lafontiva was founded in 2020 by Michal Kot (b. 1986). In 2021, Michal Kot released Cubevano (a 3d blocky font)/ [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rachmad Koto

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface Rachmad in Santiago (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ewelina Kotra

    At the Art Institute in Tarnow, Poland, Ewelina Kotra designed the smooth art deco poster typeface Amy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kottis

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the ultra black typefaces johansen_modular_01_1, johansen_modular_01_small_caps_2, sansible_bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Aleksandr Kottke

    Designer of the freeware pixel font family Silkscreen.

    Silkscreen: alternate URL. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Font Squirrel link. Kernest link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelvin Kottke

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of Incheon (2015), a fantastic poster typeface that is inspired by Seoul and emulates Hangul, and Retrograde (2014, an astrologically-inspired alphabet). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Kotulla

    SoftMaker, Martin Kotulla's German foundry in Nürnberg, is selling the 10,000-TrueType font Megafont XXL CD (50 USD, www.megafont.de). Every month, a different font or font family (TT and T1) is given away for free. The MegaFont XXL has most standard Monotype/Adobe/Linotype families (up to 1995/1996). They say that most fonts are licensed from URW++ and Brendel Informatik (Cologne). Contents of MegaFont XXL's predecessor, MegaFont Profi CD, here. Since early 2001, you can download one font family from the CD MegaFont XXL here. Martin Kotulla also started infiniType, a collection of 5050 fonts at a good price (Mac and PC). That collection grew to 7444 fonts in InfiniType 4 in 2016. The XXL series has character sets for Western and Central European languages, Turkish, and Celtic, and comes with many expert sets. For historical accuracy: older packages by Softmaker include the 3333-font (TT and T1) MegaFont Profi CD-2.0 (99DM), the 5000-font MegaFont Euro (50 Euro), the Truepack Profi-CD and the 500-font TypeMaker 5.0 Profi-Pack (10DM).

    Their early fonts were renamed and had the attribute Serial in the name. Samples of some of these fonts/families: Adelon Serial (1996, after Albertus MT), Melbourne Serial, Nashville Serial (+Heavy), Nevada Serial, On Stage Serial, Ornitons Serial, Penthouse Serial, Plakette Serial, Priamos Serial, Quadrat Serial, Quebec Serial, Riccione Serial, Rochester Serial, Salzburg Serial, Stafford Serial, Sunset Serial, Sydney Serial, Thames Serial, Toledo Serial, Valencia Serial (Heavy), Valencia Serial (Xlight), Verona Serial, Volkswagen Serial, Wichita Serial.

    In 2008, SoftMaker started selling fonts on MyFonts: fonts there include the 28-style Suetterlin family (2008), based on the handwriting taught in German schools in the first half of the 20th century, Harald Handwriting (2009), Agilo Handwriting (2009), Wally Handwriting (2009), Vittorio Handwriting (2009), Turandot Handwriting (2009), Tommi Handwriting (2009), Veneto Handwriting (2009), Tolomeo Handwriting (2009), Sarx Handwriting (2009), Salew Handwriting (2009), Roxana Handwriting (2009), Renate Handwriting (2009), PizPaz Handwriting (2009, Mexican style), Schneid Handwriting (2009), Pietro Handwriting, Phil Handwriting, Nadine Handwriting, Kuno Handwriting, Larissa Handwriting, Lizzy Handwriting, Juri Handwriting, Jeff Handwriting (2009), Josh Handwriting (2009), Jelena Handwriting (2009), Jaro Handwriting (2009), Jacques Handwriting (2009), Hilly Handwriting (2009), Harico Handwriting (2009), Hakon Handwriting (2009), Stone Handwriting (2009), Federico Handwriting (2009), Fabio Handwriting (2009), Emmi Handwriting (2009), Davio Handwriting (2009), Alec Handwriting (2009), Brian Handwriting (2009), Armand Handwriting (2009), Claude Handwriting (2010), Cathy Handwriting (2010), Clay Handwriting (2010), Danielle Handwriting (2010), Feliks Handwriting (2010), Foster Handwriting (2010), Giorgio Handwriting (2010), Giovanna Handwriting (2010), Guga Handwriting (2010), Giuliano Hanriting (2010), Carlo Handwriting (2009), Brouet Handwriting (2010), Bjarne Handwriting (2009), Fuego (2015: a retro script, after Letraset's Flamenco), Agnieszka Handwriting (2009) and Thery Handwriting (2009).

    Additions in 2010: Tabasco (a geometric based on the phototype font by John Schaedler), Tabasco Twin (a bilined typeface after John Schaedler's Paprika), Advertisers Gothic (a revival of a 1917 typeface by Robert Wiebking), Ad Lib (a revival of a quirky 1961 typeface by Freeman Craw for ATF), Accent (brush face), Flagstaff (oblique techno face), Cornered (with angular pieces), Abilene (Western; caps only), Comix, Cathedral Open (nice open face), Boa Script (2010), Bryce (2010, brush script), Brush Script (2010, after the original ATF font by Robert E. Smith from 1942), Bernhard Fashion (2010), Abbott Old Style (2010, after a 1901 semi-Victorian font by Joseph W. Phinney), Artistic (2010, after Ariston, a 1933 typeface by Martin Wilke), Elegant Script (2010, a revival of Berthold's Englische Schreibschrift), Garamond Serial (2011), the Suetterlin family.

    The typefaces remastered in 2012 include Chandler Pro (this is Rofer Excoffon's 1955 brush typeface Choc; see also Staccato 555 by Bitstream and Chalk by Corel), Cheltenham Pro, Cleargothic Pro (after Morris Fuller Benton's flared version of Clearface, Clearface Gothic, 1907), Cooper Black Pro (+Stencil), Bristol Pro, Tioga Script Pro (after Georg Trump's 1956 script by that name, but aka Time Script).

    Free download: Huntington-Bold [-> Handel Gothic], Huntington-Light, ImperialStd-Bold [-> URW Imperial] ImperialStd-BoldItalic, ImperialStd-Heavy, ImperialStd-HeavyItalic, ImperialStd-Italic, ImperialStd-Medium, ImperialStd-MediumItalic, ImperialStd-Regular, ImperialStd-Xbold, ImperialStd-XboldItalic, KremlinScript-Bold [-> Kuenstler Script], RaleighSerial-Bold, RaleighSerial-Heavy, RaleighSerial-Regular, Scott [-> Stop], TiogaScript-Bold [-> Time Script], TiogaScript-Light, TiogaScript-Medium.

    Handwriting fonts shown at MyFonts in 2013: Allan Handwriting, Andrew Handwriting, Eleanor Handwriting, Enrico Handwriting, Estelle Handwriting, Jay Handwriting, Jaz Handwriting, Jesco Handwriting, Justine Handwriting, Kris Handwriting, Laszlo Handwriting, Lennart Handwriting, Luitpold Handwriting, Manolo Handwriting, Marbo Handwriting, Marcello Handwriting, Murielle Handwriting, Pablo Handwriting, Paolo Handwriting, Pascal Handwriting, Picto Handwriting, Rainer Handwriting, Reyno Handwriting, Ronaldo Handwriting, Teje Handwriting, Theo Handwriting, Valerian Handwriting, Vincent Handwriting, Vogel Handwriting, Volker Handwriting, Wilma Handwriting.

    The blackletter collection published in 2016 by SoftMaker includes these typefaces: Albrecht Duerer Fraktur Pro, Barock 1720, Breitkopf Fraktur Pro, Coburg No1, Coburg No2, Coelnische Current Pro, Diamant Gotisch Pro, Fleischmann Gotisch Pro, Fraktur No2 Pro, Fraktur No3 Pro.

    Later in 2016, SoftMaker published its revival collection, which includes Alternate Gothic Pro, Amsterdamer Garamont Pro, Antiqua Pro, Balloon Pro (brush), Caslon Antique Pro, Century Old Style Pro, Elmore Pro (architectural hand), Falcon Pro (retro brush), Cheltenham ExtraCondensed Pro Bold, Casual Pro (a copy of Thomas Nevison's Casual Pro from 1935), Garamond Nova Pro, Giulio Pro (a copy of Gillies Gothic), Josephs Brush Pro (a copy of Joseph Churchward's Churchward Brush), Malaga Pro (a copy of Roger Excoffon's Mistral), Melville Pro (after Murray Hill), Pedro Pro (a revival of the brush script Dom Casual by Peter Dombrezian, 1950-1953, at ATF), Salmon Pro (a revival of François Boltana's Stilla from 1973), Soledad Pro (based on Helmut Matheis's Slogan (1959, Ludwig & Mayer)), Somerset Pro (a revival of the Letraset font Shamrock designed in 1978 by Alan Withers), Sterling Pro (based on Stentor, designed in 1964 by Heinz Schumann at Typoart), Violin Script Pro (based on Vladimir Script by Vladimir Andrich, 1978).

    Typefaces from 2019: American Text (after an original condensed textura by Morris Fuller Benton), Angelo (after a Victorian typeface called Anglo by Barnhart Brothers ans Spindler, ca. 1895), Balloon No2 (just like SoftMaker's Balloon, based on Max Kaufmann's Balloon from 1939 at ATF), Balzac (after Johannes Boehland's Balzac from 1951), Amber (after Amelia by Stanley Davis, 1964), Karin Pro (a revival of OttoWeisert's art nouveau script Kalligraphia), Beale Charming (2019, after an art deco typeface by Collis Clements, ca. 1974), Bernhard Condensed No2, Bluff No2 (2012-2019, after Julius Kirn's brush script Bison, 1938), Boss (2012, after the sci-fi typeface ITC Bolt (1970, Tom Carnase and Ronne Bonder)), Broadway No2 (2012), Cavalier (2012), Century Schoolbook Pro (2019: after Morris Fuller Benton's typeface from 1919), Century PS Pro (2019: after New Century Schoolbook), Commercial Script No2 (2012, after Morris Fuller Benton's Spencerian script), Cristoforo (2012: after Columbus, a Victorian typeface by Hermann Ihlenburg), Dillon No2 (2012, after Jan Van Dijk's Demian), Disco (2012), Dom (2012; after Peter Dombrezian's Dom, 1952), Durango No2 (2012; after K. Sommer's Dynamo, 1930), Egyptian Wide (2012, after walter H. McKay's Egyptienne from 1952), Eller Initials (2012), Entebbe (2012: after F. Scott Garland's Enviro, 1982), Estelle (2012, based on Vince Whitlock's Equinox from 1988), Florentine (2012, after Ludvig S. Ipsen's ATF Florentine Old Style (1896)), Fraktur No2 (2012, after Johann Christian Bauer's Fette Fraktur, 1850), Frenzy (2012), Giulio No2 (2012, after William S. Gillies's Gillies Gothic, 1935), Greyhound (2012), Harlekin (2012, after Colin Brignall's retro script Harlow Solid (1977)), Hobo No2 (2012, after Morris Fuller Benton's Hobo, 1910), Hubert (2012, after Jan van Dijk's Van Dijk from 1982), Hudson (2012, a brush script), Ingrid (2012), Inverserif (2012), Japanette (2012, an oriental simulation face modeled after Barnhart Brothers and Spindler's 1893 font, Wedge Gothic ML, aka Japanet), Kalligraphia (2012, after Otto Weisert's art nouveau script, Kalligraphia, from 1902), Legend Script (2012, after F.H. Ernst Schneidler's faux Arabic simulation font Legende from 1937), Looking Glass (2012, after Phil Martin's Introspect, 1971), Messing (2012, after W. Schwerdtner's Metropolis from 1928), Metallic Sky (2012, after Mekanik, a Letraset typeface from 1988 by David Quay), Mister Big (2012, after Juergen Riebling's Mr. Big from 1972), Openface No2 (2012, after Augustea Open done in 1951 by Alessandro Butti and Aldo Novarese), Organ Grinder (2019, based on Franz Heigemeir's Organda from 1972), Paladin (2012, a blackletter, also called P650 Blackletter and Excalibur), Pergamon (2012, a deco hairline sans modeled after Premier Lightline (1969, Colin Brignall for Letraset)), Pinocchio (2012, based on a psychedelic typeface by Gustav Jaeger from 1973; earlier called P732 Deco by SoftMaker), Pretoria (2012, earlier called P820 deco by SoftMaker; a revival of the Edwardian typeface Pretorian by P.M. Shanks and Sons, ca. 1880s), Publicity Gothic (2012, based on Sidney Gaun's 1916 typeface for BBS), Quartz (2012, after Alan Birch's LCD from 1981), Reflex (2012, based on Refracta, made in 1988 by Martin Wait), Regency Script (2012: was R690 Script), Rosa (2019, after Herb Lubalin's ITC Ronda, 1970), Rough Script (2012, based on Imre Reiner's Reiner Black, 1955), Rovinj (2012, after a font by Phil Martin), Shotgun (2019, based on a film font from 972 by J. Looney for VGC), Siegfried (2012, art nouveau style), Slager (2012, based on Flash by Edwin Shaar, 1937), Sprint (2012, after Aldo Novarese's Sprint from 1974), Station Script (2012, after a 1946 typeface pair, Studio and Flambard, by Adolf Overbeek), Status (2012, after Michael Neugebauer's Squire from 1980-1987), Tico (2019), Unziale (2012), Yorkshire (2019, formal calligraphy), Zanzibar (2019, after a 1950s Filmotype font), Zephyr (2019; after Rofger Excoffon's Mistral, 1953).

    View the Softmaker library of typefaces. See also here. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Kotval

    Richmond, VA-based designer of the octagonal typeface Geodesick (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Koudelkova

    Czech type designer (b. 1955, Prague) who studied at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design under the direction of Prof. Milan Hegar and Jan Solpera. Since 1994 Ivana Koudelková is working as a designer for URW++. She did numerous font localizations as well as creating Greek, Cyrillic and Devanagari alphabets for several hundred fonts. She is associated with Profonts as well.

    Ivana created the formal script Ivana Script (2005, URW).

    In 2012, she co-designed the grungy headline typeface Retroactive Pro with Ralph M. Unger at Profonts. Savour Pro (2013, Profonts) is a calligraphic typeface.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ilias Koukoumatsas

    Graphic designer in Thessaloniki, Greece, who created the hipster Latin typeface Sparrow and the hipster typeface Void in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Koultoukis

    Thessaloniki, Greece-based designer of Explorer Font (2016). Behance link. He works under the alias Konik. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Kounang

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY. Using Glypha 55 Light as a skeleton, she created the Sequence typeface (2012, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Kouno

    During her studies at ESPM, Sao Paulo, Brazil-based Mariana Kouno designed the rhythmic text typeface Uirapuru (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yiannis Kouroudis

    Greek designer (b. 1962, Soufli) of Greek versions of FontFont fonts, such as FF Providence Greek (2000) and FF Providence Office Greek (2001).

    In 1995, he cofounded Cannibal Fonts with Panagiotes (Panos) Haratzopoulos. At Cannibal, in 1995, he created CF Meneloas (children's font), CF Kouroudis Select (display face), CF Kouroudis Graffiti, CF Stamp, CF Urania, CF Venus (a wide caps face), CF Eteocles (1996), CF Criton and CF Compacta (a Greek version of Compact). Delta Kouroudis is a custom font done in 2000 for Delta Magazine.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Kousgaard

    During her graphic design studies at School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Charlotte Kousgaard created the wonderful tall Broadway style art deco typeface Eleanor (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paris Koutsikos

    Paris Koutsikos (b. 1968) is co-founder and Art Director of OXY publications. He is now experimenting with street art and other levels of art. He also designs typefaces with Cannibal Fonts since 2001. These include Acid Ass, Acid Caou, Acid Hili, Acid Punch, Acid Square, and Acid Vegas.

    Klingspor link. Cannibal Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasios Koutsofavas

    Greek designer in Thessaloniki of the Greek polytonic font Tartana (2010) for a Greek monastery.

    Behance link. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Kouz

    Student at the University of Wuppertal who made the experimental typefaces Tukan 01 and 02 (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayane Kouzoujian

    Graphic designer and artist in New Albany, OH, who created a Latin pixel typeface, Kitabat (2014), and an Arabic typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Kovacevich

    Canadian designer of these typefaces:

    • Baba Jaga (2021). A geometric modular display typeface.
    • Redtab (2021). A display typeface.
    • Steamfunk (2021). a steam punk era typeface.
    • The spiky display typeface Brokve (2021)--Brokve is Croatian for nails--.
    • Lady Edith (2021: all caps, art deco).
    • Blackbow (2021). A textured display typeface with small x-height.
    • Spannerz (2021). An all caps mecano font.
    • Totoey (2021). A syrupy chocolate store serif.
    • Hastings (2022). Art deco.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Kovacevic

    During her studies in Zagreb under Nikola Djurek, Michelle Kovacevic designed the rebellious typeface Aleksandar (2017) and the squarish typeface Wanted (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabit Kovacevic

    Designer of Sabitype (2014) and Uncertain Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Kovachev

    Russian designer of this Cyrillic typeface in 1971, which won Third Prize at the Comecon competition. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eszter Kovacs

    During her studies in Budapest, Eszter Kovacs designed the modular typeface Baseline (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Remsei Kovács-Nóra

    Graphic designer and cartoonist in Budapest who created the spiky typeface Figura Cyrill (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramona Kovacs

    As a student, Szabadkigyos, Hungary-based Ramona Kovacs designed the stencil slab serif typeface Kalap (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aliaksei Koval

    Aliaksei Koval is a type designer and corporate identity artist from Minsk, Belarus (b. Minsk, 1984). He created the techno typeface Softrobo (2008). He went commercial in 2009 as Koval TF, where he published Calidor KVL (2013), Softrobo Pro (2009), Eqlaser (2010, gridded), Hleba Soli Ziamli Voli (a 10-style tall all caps typeface for Latin and Cyrillic) (2020), and Skaryna 2017 Title (2020). He writes: Skaryna 2017 Title is a revival of the original typeface designed and cut by Francisk Skaryna in 1517-1519.

    Typefaces from 2021: Akoyster (a cyberpunk font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Kovalchik

    David Kovalchik (Vid the kid) is the designer of the free monospaced font StringLiteral (2005), which is specially crafted for reading computer code on screen (large differentiation between characters). Other free fonts, all dated 2004-2005: EngineeringPlotLight, Magick-Medium (bewitched curly letters), Old-Block-Black, StringVariable, VidsNorse (rune font), DavidSys (pixel face), DavidCons (pixel face). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inna Kovalchuk

    Moscow-based designer of a decorative blackletter alphabet in 2013. She also made an unnamed Cyrillic typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rene Kovalchuk

    During her studies in Wroclaw, Poland, Iryna (Rene) Kovalchuk designed the stencil typeface Laika (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Kovalenko

    During her studies in Vilnius, Lithuania, Karina Kovalenko designed several display typefaces (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Kovalenko

    Sometimes it is just right---all the i's are dotted and all t's are crossed. Olga Kovalenko's Latin/Cyrillic plump sans typeface Biscuit (2013) has it all. Olga is based in Moscow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Kovaleva

    As a student at HSE Art And Design School, Olga Kovaleva designed the Cyrillic typeface Gitana (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Kovaleva

    Moscow-based designer of the surrealist Cyrillic typeface called either Piranha or Guard Dogs of Surrealism (2020), which celebrates Salvador Dali and Luis Bunuel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikhail Kovalev

    Trondheim (or Oslo?) (Norway)-based designer of this face (2005, display), which was inspired by FontBureau's Constructa and Red Rooster's Grand Canyon RR. In 2010, he showed hs paper fold family Hot Report (download EPS file here). Hot Report defines the outlines in a mathematically correct manner, like an engineer would. In fact, I think Kovalev is an engineer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatjana Kovalevskaja

    During her graphic design studies in Vilnius, Lithuania, Tatjana Kovalevskaja created Drop Font (2015), Modul Experimental (2015), Super Contrast (2015, art deco), and Upright Regular (2015, a sans for Latin and Cyrillic). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Kovalov

    Cliftonville, UK-based designer of Slick (2015), a typeface inspird by gooey oil, and of an untitled geometric solid typeface, also in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleksii Kovalov

    New York City, and before that, Kiev, and before that, Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer. In 2009, he published the Cyrillic pixel typeface Eight Bit People. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Kovalski

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the modular typeface Digifomp (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergei Kovalyov

    Motion graphics and fashion designer in Kiev, who made a beautiful ornamental caps set for Latin and Cyrillic called Bosch (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikola Kovanovic

    Cyrillic font designer based in Serbia. His typefaces include Cirilica Pisana Nova D (2005: copperplate calligraphy), Nicoletta Script (2005: calligraphic), Jagodina (2004: an informal typeface), Azbuka03_D (2005: copperplate calligraphy), Brock Script_D (2005: swashy calligraphic), and Inspiration (2005: calligraphic script). Some of these fonts can be downloaded at Localfonts.eu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelina Kovel

    Graphic designer from Saint Petersburg, Russia, who specializes in hand-printed typefaces, often with applications in children's books. In 2020, she released these typefaces: Touch (display), Gravitas (a thin avant garde sans), Little Dinosaur, Jamie (script), Rocking Horse.

    Typefaces from 2021: Charming Lines, Tutti Frutti, Sweet Apricot, Magical Time, Tropicana, Garden's Secrets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Kovesi

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the decorative alphabet Bones (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arina Kovrizhkina

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based student-designer of the Latin / Cyrillic typeface Estandar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    V. Kovtun

    P. Pavlov and V. Kovtun run this Cyrillic font foundry. Great selection of free fonts: Amsterdamvp, ARSENALvk, ARSENAL_vk-deco1, ARSENAL_vk-izlom, Asessor, DOMOSEDvk, KonservatoriaVk, Mixervk, Mixer_VK-dec, OTSEKvk, PasekaVK, Samizdat (old typewriter), Sektant-_vk__, SEnior, Serafim, SetterVK-black, SetterVK-white, Taziki, VOVAvk, ARSENALvkOutline, ARSENALvkShadow, ARX-deco2, ARXBold, ARX-deco1-Bold, ARX, VOVAvkBold-Italic, VOVAvkBold, VOVAvkItalic, VOVAvkSHBold. Truetype for PC. Direct access. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vsevolod Kovtun

    Russian type designer who used to run the Russian foundry Litera (now seemingly gone?). With K. Prokofiev, he designed Amsterdam_vp (1999). He also designed DOMOSEDvk (1994-1998), Zanesennyj (1999), SetterVK-black (1999) and SetterVK-white (1999). Some of his fonts can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Kovylina

    During her studies at BHSAD in Moscow, Svetlana Kovylina designed Stone (a great Cyrillic display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike D. Kowalczyk

    Polish American illustrator in Chicago. Creator at FontStruct in 2009 of Prof. Downer's Iowa Tonic (inspired by Brothers and Council, by Downer), Fleet (alomost octagonal), Bankowy Gotycki (outline typeface patterned after Ban Gothic), Bolt Plate, Garibaldi (+Bold, +Black), Nocturnis, Lastustruct (kitchen tile) and Macrogular. In 1999, he created the very original Aborigine (1999). Additional URL. Home page. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norbert Kowalczyk

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the squarish industrial typeface Bloki (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romuald Kowalczyk

    Based in Krakow, Poland, and born in 1970, Romuald designed the condensed ouline font Armin (2007). Dafont link. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Kowaleczko

    Creative director, strategic brand builder, and illustrator living in San Francisco. Her graduation typeface at Type West in 2019 was Meltdown, a warm Latin text typeface named to describe the state of the union in 2019 under the supreme narcissist. Her studio is called Natiko Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Kowaleszyn

    Californian designer of the smeared typefaces Static (1992), Poltergeist (1995), Realstamp (1996) at GarageFonts. FontShop link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ewelina Kowal

    Polish design student who made a typeface while studying in Krakow from 2003 until 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Kowalewski

    lgtm is the foundry of Tim Kowalwski, A freelance art director in Berlin. He designed the blocky outline typeface EasyPeasyLemonSqueezy (2010). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Kowalik

    Swietokrzyskie and/or Kielce, Poland-based type designer. Creator of the rounded squarish typeface family Aquari (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karli Kowal

    Erie, PA-based designer of the display typeface Dots (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kowalski

    Designer at URW++. In Veljovic's type design class at HAW Hamburg, DavidKowalski created the brush script typeface Maccaroni (2013). It can now be bought at URW++. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Kowalski

    Glen Jan is the foundry of type designer Elena Kowalski (b. 1986) in Ufa, Russia. Elena created the Latin / Cyrillic typeface Sreda Slab Serif (2011), Road Radio Sans Serif (2011) and Affect Sans Serif (2011, a fashion sans family for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2012: Road Radio (sans family), Sceptica (a 12-style sans text family), Room (a display geometric all caps sans serif typeface family), Idealist Sans (a humanist sans for Latin and Cyrillic: free download), Echoes Slab, Echoes Sans.

    Typefaces from 2013: Leto Sans, Leto One (a display slab), Leto One Condensed, Leto Two, Affect.

    Typefaces from 2014: Certa Sans (a very legible Latin/Cyrillic sans family with some flaring in the strokes; Medium is free), Leto Slab.

    Typefaces from 2015: Leto Text Sans (a neutral sans family).

    Typefaces from 2017: Asket (sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Morpha (by Elena Kowalski and A. Ego), Certa Serif.

    Typefaces from 2019: the sans typeface Atenta (2019, with A. Ego).

    Typefaces from 2020: Alter Biom (by Elena Kowalski and A. Ego), Alter Aves (by Elena Kowalski and A. Ego), Minor (a 12-style grotesk by Elena Kowalski and A. Ego).

    Behance link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Kowalski

    During his studies, Koronowo, Poland-based Jan Kowalski designed a blocky all caps typeface (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateusz Kowalski

    Polish designer of Nisse (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Milo Kowalski

    Type designer who helped in the design of the large P22 Civilité family, done together with Colin Kahn and Richard Kegler: P22 Civilite No 11 Historic, P22 Civilite No 11 Modern, P22 Civilite No 12 Historic, P22 Civilite No 12 Modern, P22 Civilite No 14 Historic, P22 Civilite No 14 Modern, P22 Civilite No 30 Historic, P22 Civilite No 30 Modern, P22 Civilite No 8 Historic, P22 Civilite No 8 Modern, P22 Civilite No 9 Historic, P22 Civilite No 9 Modern, P22 Civilite Titling. These are based on historic specimens from the Dutch Enschedé foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brendan Kowitz

    Original fonts by Brendan Kowitz: Scratch, Wrath, Brendan-Kowitz-v1.5. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Kow

    During her studies in Auckland, New Zealand, Melissa Kow designed the Hangul ribbon font Soju Metal (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yumi Kown

    Changwon, South Korea-based designer of Cardcaptor Sakura (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Divya Kowshik

    Divya Kowshik (Mumbai) designed the elliptical typeface Prototype (2012). In 2015, Divya designed the Kannada typeface Baloo Tamma as part of the Baloo free font project at Ek Type and Google Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mert Koyuncu

    Istanbul-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Troia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Kozak

    Highly original freelance designer in Barcelona. He made the free art deco typeface EMILKOZAK.COM|fartdeco (2005). This typeface won the Fifth Annual Amagasaki Hanshin Sen Award in 2006 for best typonomy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Kozak

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who created the grungy Times Roman lookalike, Derelict Growth (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lila Kozdra

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Bedfordshire, Lila Kozdra designed the bilined and widely monospaced display typeface Bedfordshire (2012-2013, FontStruct).

    Aka Liletta.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Kozhenkova

    San Diego, CA-based designer of the modular typeface Index (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katerina Kozhukhova

    Kak is a Russian type and design magazine run by Peter Bankov and Katerina Kozhukhova. Alexander Tarbeev designed the typefaces KakC and DenHaag for the mag. This sub-page explains how to tell Bembo, Garamond, Janson, Caslon and Baskerville apart. Katerina Kozhukhova also designed a bouncy hand-printed typeface, Ka (Letterhead). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Koziel

    Krakow, Poland-based designer of the monoline monospace typeface Monoways (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Kozina

    During her studies in Warsaw, Poland, Magdalena Kozina designed the deco typeface Kozina (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Koziupa

    Argentinian lettering artist who worked for 35 years for McCann Erikson and has produced freelance works for other major agencies like Interbrand, Futurebrand, and others. Veer wrote: The talented Angel Koziupa has been lettering, creating type and designing logos for the past 40 years. His handiwork is behind nearly every important packaging logotype in Argentina. He worked 35 years for McCann Erikson and has produced freelance works for other major agencies like Interbrand, Futurebrand, and others.

    Koziupa designed a number of alphabets in cooperation with Alejandro Paul of Sudtipos, who created digital typefaces out of them.

    His typefaces include Jugo Script (2014), Avellana Pro (2012), Bayoneta Pro (2012, an angular typeface), Machete Pro (2012, related to Bayoneta Pro), Aventura (2011), Coche (2011, a signage face), Aguafina Script (2009, free at Google Web Fonts and at OFL), Primavera (2008, a signage face), Angelus (2008), Felipe (2009), Amarinda (2004, Sudtipos), Argenta (2004), Biographer (2009, an upright almost connected script), Bravissima Script (2009), Bubblegum Sans Pro (2011), Cenizas (2008), Chocolate (2008, a market sign family in weights called Amargo, Caliente and Dulce), Condiment (free at Google Web Fonts), Cupcake (2010, a food signage face), Murga (2003), Tiza (2003), Galgo Script (2007, rough-edged calligraphic script), Kilo (2010, signage face), Koziupack (2008), Kozmetica Script (2011, a delicate wedding script or make-up brand script), HabanoST (2003), Argenta (2003), Malbeck (2003), Alma (2005), MobleySans (2003), Malambo, Oxida (2005), Inoxida (2009), Piedra (2010, grunge; free at Google Web Fonts), Pinguino (2005, condensed brush face), Platinus Script Pro (2012, a wedding font), Ricotta Script (2011, a true signage face), Romy (2007, graffiti script), Voyeur (2011), Almond Script (2007), Candombe (2007, a brushy script with an African theme---the Pro version is from 2013), Amorinda (2007), Cafelatte (2006, signage face), Matogrosso Script (2009), Uplink (2009, upright connected script), Aladin (2009, an art nouveau-meets-Arabic face; free at Google Web Fonts and at OFL), Delight Script (2011: a 1950s signage face, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012), Diplomatic (2009) and MobleySerif (2003) were created by Alejandro Paul based on his letters. They can be purchased at Umbrella Type. Also at Umbrella, Paul and Koziupa made the casual script typeface Brisa (2004; its grungified version is Viento, 2011), and the script typefaces Chocolate Caliente, Amargo and Dulce (2005), Felipe (2005), Cooked (2006, rough-edged), Chicle ST (2007, bubble gum wrapper type, free at Google Web Fonts), Lombriz (2005), Bakery Script (2006, for signs in stores), and the frizzy Cenizas (2005).

    Bilined deco scripts such as Festival Script Pro (2013: a winner at Tipos Latinos 2014), Tanguera (2007), Aranjuez (2012), Bellas Artes (2007, doubly-lined script), Heraldica Script (2013), and Evergreen (2014, a leafy script).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Kozlova

    Ivanovo, Russia-based designer of Science Things (2016, +dingbats) and the children's font My Family (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Kozlova

    Russian codesigner with Jovanny Lemonad of London (2008). She started her own type foundry in 2012. Typetype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alycia Kozlowski

    Alycia Kozlowski (Raleigh, North Carolina) created the octagonal typeface Stream Geometrica Lite in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lajos Kozma

    Aka Ludwig Kozma. Hungarian book designer, illustrator, graphic artist, and typographer (b. Kiskorpad, 1884, d. Budapest, 1948) who made Kner, named after Imre Kner, a printer in Budapest.

    Wikipedia link.

    Digital revivals of his work include Kner Antikva (2013, Robert Kravjanszki) and Kozma (2018, Martzi Hegedüs). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uli Kozok

    Uli Kozok (b. 1959, Hildesheim, Germany) is Professor in Indonesian, Hawaiian and Indo-Pacific Languages and Literatures at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa.

    Creator of the free font Surak Batak. Kozok writes: The Batak alphabet, or surat batak, is descended ultimately from the from Brahmi script of ancient India by way of the Pallava and Old Kawi scripts. The Batak languages of northern Sumatra - Karo Batak, Toba Batak, Dairi Batak, Simalungun/Timur, Angkola and Mandailing Batak, and occasionally Malay. In most Batak communities, only the datu (priests) are able to read and write the Batak alphabet and they use it mainly for calendars and magical texts. This site has truetype fonts by Kozok for the Battak script: KaroNormal, MandailingNormal, PakpakNormal, SimalungunNormal, TobaNormal, VariantsNormal.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Kozole

    Emil Kozole (Ljubljana, Slovenia) studied communication design at Central Saint Martins London. His type foundry is called Ljudje. Emil created the slab serif typeface Sarajevo (2012), Icons Night Out (2012), the artsy art deco typeface Typometry (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts) and the information design typeface family Signalia (2012). Free download.

    Attitude (2013) is a 7-style semi-alchemic typeface family. Random (2014) is a large and very pretty ransom note family. In Project Seen (2014), he provides three free typefaces, See Underline, Seen Strikethrough, and Seen Blackout, that make use of Opentype tables to automatically censor words the NSA is looking for in text monitoring programs according to an NSA Prism database of terms originally leaked by Edward Snowden in 2013.

    In 2015, he designed the monospaced typewriter typeface Resolution at The Designers Foundry.

    Ten Dollar Fonts link. Cargocollective link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Masahiko Kozuka

    Japanese type designer and type director, b. 1929. Designer of the Kozuka Mincho (serif) and Kozuka Gothic (sans serif; poster by Ray Hansen) kanji families at Adobe, available in OpenType.

    Masahiko Kozuka began making type in 1952. At that time, he had started working at the Mainichi newspaper, one of the leading nationwide daily newspapers in Japan, where he made hot metal text and headline typefaces. He worked at Mainichi from 1950 until his retirement in 1984. In the 1970s, in the transition from hot metal to digital type, he redesigned many fonts of Mainichi's newspaper typefaces. From 1984 to 1992, as type design director for Morisawa&Company, he supervised many type development projects such as the popular ShinGo typeface family, which is the main typeface in use in Japan today.

    From 1992 to 2001, he supervised the Adobe Originals Japanese typeface development, and designed the Kozuka Mincho and Kozuka Gothic typeface families. He served as a part-time lecturer at Aichi Prefectural University of Fine Arts and Music from 1979 to 1997.

    Download these OpenType fonts for free: KozGoPro-Medium, KozMinProVI-Regular, developed from 1997-2004. In 2009, the 15,713-glyph Kozuka Gothic Pro was published. see here.

    Typedia link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Kozy

    During her studies at Kent State University in Kent, OH, Rachel Kozy created the free sans typeface Crescent (2015). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graeme Kqwerty

    British FontStructor who made Pixur (2010, pixel font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damijan Kracina

    Proteus Fonts (Damijan Kracina, Slovenia) offers some original creations such as Vulgata (ca. 2003), a typeface with letters made up of a rare salamander. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Krack

    Under the supervision of Lucas de Groot, Lisa Krack developed Henri (2012), which she describes as a sansitive typeface.

    Slanted link for Henri. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carsten Kraemer

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Kraft

    Swiss designer (b. 1969) who published his type designs with URW++. He created Bohemian (2002), Parametra, Bavaroir, Organicon, Phenotype. These display fonts have a nice "je ne sais quoi" and lots of oomph. Philip has a Ph.D. in chemistry. Bio at URW. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steffen Kraft

    Creative director in Wiesbaden, Germany. Creator of a circular connect-the-dots typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Kraft

    Chicago-based designer of the techno typeface Vault (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Krahling

    Art director in Miami, FL, who designed the Millennial Dream Font in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Krahling

    The type design work of Manchester, NH's Andy Krahling, features handwriting fonts and grungy typefaces. Free typefaces include Elementric, AndyHand, Matta, Bobcat, MrHanky, Ruffian Outline, Ruffian Bold, Pointed, PointedOut, FatLefty, Jinx, Strait, Cyprian, Primer, Schooldaze, CrudHeads, Squish, Skimpus, Schooldaze, Simpleton, Squish, Sigmund, Bobcat, Dot2Dot, Kilroy Was Here, Matt9, Scrawllege, Simpleton, Lockjaw, Zag, Stockquote, Type Block (2012), HesitantShadow, Bloated, Jailbird and NotsoSkimpus.

    Andy also makes handwriting and signature fonts. Logo fonts custom-made at about 100USD a font.

    Commercial fonts at 10USD a shot include Britta Regular, Class Bold, Class, Cowpoker, Fred Regular, Jerko Bold, Jerko Outline, Jerko Regular, Joe, Lockjaw Bold, Marko Heavy, Marko Regular, Maryhand, Minerva Bold, Minerva, Norm Write Bold, Norm Write Left, Norm Write, Scripto Hand Bold, Scripto Hand, Tape, Wallaby.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link.

    Catalog. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Krakora

    Czech designer of the grunge monospace font Urania Czech (2006) and of the didone numbers-only font Stöhr Numbers (2006). In 2009, he made the old typewriter typeface Bohemian Typewriter (based on the Czech Remagg typewriter). In 2010, that was followed by another typewriter font, USIS 1949, which was based on United States Information Service reports from 1949.

    In 2012, he made the old typewriter typeface Albertsthal Typewriter.

    His typewriter typefaces of 2013 include Lucky Typewriter, Hollywood Starfire and Vera Type.

    In 2014, he made Hermes 1943 (old typewriter font), Susanne Nouveau, Modern Typewriter and Elegant Typewriter.

    Typefaces from 2017: Earth 2073 (rounded retro-futuristic), Dearborn Type, Oceanside Typewriter, Dresden Elektronik, 1938 Stempel, 1952 Rheinmetall (another old typewriter font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Prager Headlines.

    Typefaces from 2019: Speedwriter (an old typewriter font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Dogtown Typewriter, Victoria Typewriter, Orange Typewriter, Volkszeitung 21 (letterpress emulation).

    Typefaces from 2021: Mechonat Ktiva font (primarily a Hebrew typewriter font but it also contains basic Latin character set).

    Home page. Another link. Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. Dafont link. 1001 Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katarzyna Krakowian

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the piano key stencil typeface Chojrak (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriane Krakowski

    Designer of the antique type family Aniene (2004, Elsner&Flake), which won an award at TDC2 2006. It comes in Nuova and Vecchia subfamilies. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dejan Cirkvencic Kralj

    Dejan Cirkvencic Kralj (Re-Format, Ljubljana, Slovenia) created the free high-contrast smooth-edged fashion mag typeface Sundari (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Kral

    Born in Faribault, MN in 1974, Joseph Kral designs and sells his own typefaces. He lives in Pittsburgh. He founded Kral Typefaces (now defunct), and co-founded the Test Pilot Collective.

    His typefaces: AtariBaby (1998), Braille (1999), OCRJ (1998), OCRK (1998, monospaced family), Twin Sites, Xerxes (1998), Lakestreet (1998), JoesFoot (1998), Mechanical (1999), Kaliberuckus (2002, dot matrix), Pyrotechnics (1998), Saarikari (1998, rounded sans), Quayzaar (2002, a squarish font), Tricon (2002, unfocused pixel font), Shaolinstyle (1998), Stick26 (1998), Tryptomene (1998).

    At GarageFonts around 1996, he made HannahBad, Kindee, Kral, Pooty.

    Behance link. Home page. Klingspor link.

    View Joe Kral's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Kramer

    Graphic designer in Los Angeles who created Navy Seal (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dale R. Kramer

    Designer of the architectural Tekton-like caps typeface Harvey (Letraset, 1989).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Krämer

    German typophile based in Heidelberg. Board member of Bund für die deutsche Sprache. His typefaces include:

    • Donnersberg (2013). Donnersberg is a gothic block-letter typeface designed for easy handwriting. It is based on forms of the gothic cursive and of other blackletter styles. Its simple letter forms are suitable for both broad-nib and pointed-nib writing. Started in 2008, it was finished in 2013.
    • Gorton. Josh writes: Gorton is a revival of the default typeface for the Gorton engraving machines. That typeface and typefaces derived from it have been used for a wide range of products, from aircraft instruments to computer keyboards. URW offers a digital font named Gordon that seems to be based on the Gorton typeface but it is quite different, has no lowercase letters and its quality is poor.
    • Grid15 (2015). A programming font.
    • Lenzing (2015). A Fraktur and a gothic cursive, created in cooperation with Peter Gericke.
    • Britannica (2018).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katharina Krämer

    During her graphic design studies in Trier, Germany, Katharina Krämer designed the grungy typeface Revivo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominika Kramerova

    Graphic designer in New York City. Behance link. She created the delicate Stained Glass Rosette type family in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sinah Iskuhi Kramer

    Berlin-based creator of the flowing script Anna (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Kramlich

    Luna Paper Co was founded by two sisters in 2015 out of Denver, CO. One of them, Lindsay Kramlich, designed some delicate and classy calligraphic typefaces. In 2018, she published Sangria Script, California Dreamer, Julietta, Somersette (script) and Adore Calligraphy.

    Typefaces from 2019: Fiori, Canyonlands (wild calligraphy), Modern Bohemian (Sans, Script), Monterey Script (calligraphic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Willibald Kraml

    Metafont fonts developed by Willibald Kraml in Vienna in 1992. There are three script fonts. A cursive shape, which is a slanted shape written with a wide-nibbed pen. A twist shape: a slanted shape with constant width. And a modern script shape: an upright shape with a forward sloping stress axis. They would mainly be suitable for display text. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Kramm

    Art director in Berlin, who created the modern blackletter typeface Faltura in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Krammer

    Graduate of the University of Applied Sciences in Graz, and presently, graphic designer in Graz, Austria. Designer of the art deco typeface Café Central (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tijs Krammer

    Tijs Krammer (Zeist, The Netherlands) created the commercial sans typeface Chord Symbols (2012). He says: Chord Symbols is a font for musicians. With this font, you can quickly write beautiful chords, using only simple keyboard characters as input. Musicians tend to write chords with regular characters. They use # instead of a genuine sharp, b instead of a genuine flat, dim instead of a small circle, etc. With Chord Symbols, your chords will be better looking, more easily readable and more efficiently notated. Chord Symbols is originally created out of the need to write chords above pop song lyrics. It is designed to also work smoothly in music notation software, like Sibelius, Finale and Encore. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Krancan

    FontStructor whose fonts include Osaka Type (2011, dot matrix face), Defender 70 (2011, pixel type), and Kelis Bold (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Kraning

    Rogers, AR-based designer of the tall avant garde display typeface Albatross (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Kranke

    Designer at Schriftguss of the multiple-lined display font Diploma (1935), the arched typeface Ondina (1935) and the textured multilined art deco caps typeface Supremo Versalien (1932). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maayan Kra-Oz

    Tel Aviv-based graphic designer who made the ultra-experimental typeface TypoGaga (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thilo Krapp

    Student at the University of Wuppertal who made the experimental typeface Emotional Code (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Krasheninnikov

    Kirov, Russia-based designer. In 2020, Maxim Krasheninnikov and Sergey Vasenin co-designed the free painted letter font Maler, the display and brush pair Karlo Cham, and the octagonal typeface dead Author. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksana Krasilnikova

    Blagoveshchensk, Russia-based designer of Ribbonous (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris M. Kraski

    Chris Kraski was born in 1983 and lives in Pittsburgh, PA.

    Dafont link. Creator of the free pixelish typeface Ray Vasaurus (2011, FontStruct). Aka bobakraski. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitalii Krasnoselskyi

    Designer of The Banana Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Krasny

    Dmitry Krasny is the founder and creative director of Deka Design, a visual communications firm in New York City. He has been teaching courses in typography, information design, and book design since 1994, and served as Chair of Communication Design Department of Kanazawa International Design Institute (KIDI), Japan. He served on the jury of the TDC2 Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2004.

    In 2002, he designed the Venetian typeface family ET Bembo for Edward Tufte / Graphics Press. Tufte says that Bonnie Scranton and he himself co-designed the font but the extent of this collaboration is unclear. That typeface family is now available for free download from Tufte's Github site, where it is catalogued under the name ET Book. Later extensions enclude Daniel Benjamin Miller's XETBook (2019) and Michael Sharpe's ETbb (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Krasun

    Ukrainian designer of the inline poster Font Unava (2021, Latin / Cyrillic typeface named after the Unava rier whose history influenced the design: The swift rapidity of the river, the important slow flow of its reservoirs, golden beaches and steep banks of which remember the glorious times of Cossack glory.) [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrej Krátky

    Slovak designer who made FF Bradlo (1994-1995) at FontFont. He studied with professor Jan Solpera at the Academy of Applied Arts in Prague. He now lives in Bratislava, Slovakia, where he and his colleague, painter Simona Bubánová, founded Creative Department, a studio for advertising, design and TV-oriented graphics.

    He also made the extensive family Adriq (1989-1990). This typeface became Nara (1989-2009, Typotheque)---it was completed by Nikola Djurek and Peter Bilak. The modern serif text typeface is accompanied by two different angular scriptish italics for dramatic and quite spectacular effects. In 2017, he added Nara Sans (designed with the assistance of Slavka Paulikova, Nikola Djurek, and Marko Hrastovec).

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Creating a platform for type foundries.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Kratky

    Daniel Kratky is a Slovak type designer. He started out as Dannci and ran Type The Font. Creator in 2010 of the free sans display typefaces League Gothic (2010) [note to readers---this is an extension of the famous and popular League Gothic by Barry Schwartz at The League of Movable Type], Gabo Drive (in the style of Impact), Barrci, No. 52 (2010), Sertig and Balham.

    More recent free typefaces include Fava Black (2012, a massive magazine font) and Keytin Light (2012, a thin condensed sans).

    Viable (2010, a sans typeface) s a commercial typeface that was published at Graphic River.

    Dafont link. A second Dafont link. Klingspor link. Devian tart link.

    From this site, it seems that Dannci is in fact Ben Stucki from Nashville, TN. But over at Graphic River, where we can buy his sans typeface Viable, we read that he is Slovakian. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ansgar Krause

    Commercial fonts (partial demos available) by Professor Ansgar Krause: Funktionsanalyse, Generalbass, SmartTools, GitarrenTools, Lyrics. Mac and Windows. Names of the demo fonts: FinalAnalyseDemo, FinalGeneralbassDemo, FinalGitarreDemo, FinalGriffbrettHorizDemo, FinalGriffbrettVertDemo, FinalLyricsRegularDemo, FinalSmartToolsDEMO. The demos are useless (the fonts of course will be fine!). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Krause

    Hamburg-based designer of the steampunk font Steamjunk (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henning Krause

    Henning Krause (Usingen, Germany) joined Monotype as manager of CP Font Production in Bad Homburg, Germany. Before that, Krause designed the FF Magda Clean family (FontFont) and FF Zwo (with Joerg Hemker). Various sources have FF Magda Clean (+Mono) designed by Cornel Windlin (of Lineto) in 1995 and others by Windlin jointly with Critzler and Henning Krause. FF Zwo (2002) is by Henning Krause and Joerg Hemker. For corporations, he digitized typefaces, designed new ones, and modified existing ones for special purposes. He founded Formgebung in Berlin-Mitte in 1993. His digitizations/modifications include the Dr. Oetker Headline face, the Commerzbank sans family, ITS Gothic, and Ikea-Medium. Original types include AMS Headline and the Chio Font System, both designed from existing logotypes. His fonts Trivia-Regular (2006) and Trivia-Pict (2006), both published with Fontshop, could at one point be downloaded from DaFont [link died]. Monotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Martin Krause

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Ceibo, a text typeface that grew out of his project at FADU UBA. Instagram link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Krause

    Creator of the slabbed sans typeface Merista (2011, 26plus). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Krauser

    Designer of the free Fuck Font (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilhelm Krause

    Professor at the Kunstgewerbeschule in Breslau, Germany. Designer of the blackletter typeface Professor-Krause-Fraktur (1930, Ludwig Wagner). He died in 1935. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Kraus

    Filip Kraus (b. 1986) studied at the Type Design and Typography Studio of the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague, class of 2014. His graduation typeface was Exalt. He designed the BC Mikser typeface (2014: monospaced and perhaps a programming font) and several other typefaces, among them the new typeface for Prague street signs. As a graphic designer he collaborates regularly with Jan Novak. Since 2012 he has worked as a teacher at the Michael Secondary School in Prague. His typefaces are published by Briefcase Type. BC Mikser won an award at TDC 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Kraus

    Lynchburg, VA-based creator of the sci-fi typeface Android (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hermann Krauss

    One of the two partners in Schoener (Augsburg, Germany), a studio founded in 2012 by Florian Paizs and Hermann Krauss. Though mainly a design studio, Schoener started making fonts in 2015, starting with the free-demo thin sans fashion mag typeface Elegant Lux (2015), an interpretation of Hans Möhring's sketches of Elegant Grotesk (1928-1929). More weights than just mager are planned in the near future.

    Behance link. Home page. Buy the fonts at The Designers Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juergen Krausz

    Austrian Juergen Krausz recognizes typefaces like no one else. Ask him. He also designed UniCons (2000, OFL), which consists of common user interface icons. Home page at Grafik Krausz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Krauß

    German designer at profonts of Adagio Pro (2006), a connected calligraphic copperplate script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norbert Krausz

    German graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2015. His graduation typeface, Lloyd, is designed for modern newspapers but also for other media. Lloyd covers Latin and Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Kraut

    Stuttgart, Germany-based designer of the display typeface San Beau Serif (2015) and the mysterious sans typeface San Kryptografia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Kravchenko

    Australia-based designer of the Cyrillic/Latin font Ticker Tape (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavlo Kravchenko

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the extra condensed typeface Extratall (2018) and the contrast-rich didone typeface Modernista (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Kravjanszki

    Font HU is a type foundry located in Budapest, Hungary, founded by Robert Kravjanski. In 2014, it started selling its fonts via MyFonts. His typefaces:

    • Cella Alfa (2008, a pixel typeface).
    • Kner Antikva (2013). Kner is a revival of the sturdy text typeface family Kner by Lajos (Ludwig) Kozma (1884-1948). Robert writes that it is the favorite typeface of the best Hungarian printer, Imre Kner.
    • He is working on Atlantisz Antiqua.
    • The free old typewriter family typeface Szamizdat (Ragged Textil, Carbon), released in 2002.
    . [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Geoffrey Krawcczyk

    Geoffrey Krawcczyk is Creative Director at TVP Studio in New York City. In 2018, he designed the free all caps sans typeface Vain Capital. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ada Krawczak

    Polish type designer who is based in Szczecin. At the 13th Typeclinic in Slovenia in 2016, Ada Krawczak designed Easy-a (sans typeface). At the 15th Typeclinic, held in 2017, she added Sciaga, a sans that has regular, inktrapped and stencil styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Krayna

    Creator of Prisonnier and CrashNumbering (1998, PsyOps), and of the large Courier-like family Deadwood (2000, PsyOps). FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bradley Krebs

    During his studies in Los Angeles, Bradley Krebs created circle-based the bullet hole typeface Grooph (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Krebs

    Norm is a graphic design studio in Zürich, run by Dimitri Bruni and Manuel Krebs. They designed Simple (2000), Normetica (1999, a monospace font family) and Prima (1999) at Lineto. Regular (1999, Binnenland) was also done with Dimitri Bruni, but extended later by Nik Thoenen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Krecioch

    Milwaukee, WI-based designer (as a student based in Oconomowoc, WI) of the great Opentype SVG-format floral caps typeface Posy (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Design Krefeld

    A set of 23 free fonts designed in 2019 by students of the Department of Design at Niederrhein University of Applied Sciences in Krefeld, Germany, on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of Bauhaus. The list of typefaces grouped by Bauhaus personality:

    • Anni Albers: Typefaces dkr Anni1 through dkr Anni6 by these groups: (1) Arabella Kuhn, Malina Hülsmann, Jessica Willner, (2) Lara Deißmann, Ellen Müller, Vanessa Pietzka, (3) Laura von Rebenstock, Silivio Jedynak, Alex Zemelka, (4) Mostafa Ashraf Mahmoud Mostafa, Saif Zainalabdeen, Linus Bock, (5) Helin Erceylan, Lisa Kaysers, Nele Konstanty, (6) Kai Banasch, Jan Kersten, Christopher Linnemann.
    • Gunta Stölzl: Typefaces dkr Gunta1 through dkr Gunta3 by these groups: (1) Melina Haase, Atussah Lutze, Mamoon Alramadan, (2) Katrin Pastwa, Jana Tillmanns, Annika Klumpen, (3) Jessica Bayerlein, Tra Mi Nguyen, Hanna Marie Kaddik.
    • Laszlo Moholy-Nagy: Typefaces dkr Laszlo 1 through dkr Laszlo 3 by these groups: (1) Laura Wilmsen, Jerome Kamp, Joshua Ebel, (2) Annika Strehlau, Karoline Delger, Nils Knell, (3) Cherin Mohr, Lena Ulrich, Viktor Gertkens.
    • Lyonel Feininger: Typefaces dkr Lyonel 1 through dkr Lyonel 3 by these groups: (1) Nicole Bosquet, Elizabeth Kanyukova, Uljana Butusow, (2) Nadia Natale, Jil Zander, Yllka Hulaj, (3) Linh Hoang, Katrin Wenger, Ann-Christine Gierkes.
    • Marcel Breuer: Typefaces dkr Marcel 1 through dkr Marcel 4 by these groups: (1) Lisa Eppers, Angelika Schittek, Elia Schlütter, (2) Antonia Diehlmann, Rabea Marquardt, Michaela Hommen, (3) Luisa Jansen, Birk Hoffmann, Nikolaos Theodoropolis, (4) Mitsuru Toki, Johanna Köstlin, Stina Bick Fuertes.
    • Marianne Brandt: Typefaces dkr Marianne1 through dkr Marianne4 by these groups: (1) Helena von der Forst, Anita Krenn, Jacqueline Schneider, (2) Sofie Kienzle, Tanja Paulsen, Alexander Fröhlich, (3) Anne Clemens, Samuel Heinbach, Stephan Fabry, (4) Maxim Schleicher, André Johanns, Hans Seeger.

    Izzat Kreidieh

    Graphic designer from Beirut with a BFA [Bachelor of Fine Arts] in graphic design from the American University of Beirut (AUB), Department of Architecture and Design. He made an Arabic typeface in 2012 called Kbareh, which was created together with his colleague Tina Balaa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shana Nicole Kreikemeier

    Shana Kreikemeier is working on her first typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kreis

    Kreis is a young communication designer from Tenerife, and is into fonts, fashion and film. He lives in Braunschweig, Germany, and is present on Behance. In 2010, he made an experimental alphabet---perhaps not a font---, called Kafka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katelyn Kreitzer Kreitzer

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the alchemic typeface Cogni (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Kreizenbeck

    Sacramento, CA-based designer of the vintage signage typeface Blind Pig (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vaclav Krejci

    Upir Typo is Vaclav Krejci's Czech foundry. Designer of GUI Design Icons (2009), Upirpaw (handwriting), Pixelanky (2006), Skicack (2007, a sketched version of Times), and Scribel CE (2006, handwriting), Suprexy CE (2006, octagonal monospaced font), Thinpaw (2014, hand-printed), Awardos (2014: dingbats for awards and badges), Clocko (2014: clock dingbats), Upirjump (2019), Upirjuli4 (doodles for kids).

    Dafont link. MyFonts page. Yet another URL. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kristyna Krejcova

    In 2015, Kristyna Krejcova (Prague, Czechia) created the display typeface Kompromis in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Kremer

    A graphic designer from Wellington, New Zealand. He created a geometric optical illusion font in 2008, which was discussed by the typophiles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maud Kremer

    During her studies in 2017, Verviers, Belgium-based Maud Kremer designed these experimental or hyper-geometric typefaces: Grille Modulaire, Triangula, Alphabet Illustré. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Kremer

    Sarah Kremer (b. 1987) is a French graphic and type designer originally from the region of Metz. Graduate of ESAD Amiens (France), 2010-2012, and of ANRT in Nancy under the supervision of Thomas Huot-Marchand, 2012-2013. Between 2014 and 2018 she completed a doctoral research project at the Atelier national de recherche typographique (ANRT, Ensad Nancy) in partnership with the linguistics research group Analyse et traitement informatique de la langue française (Atilf, CNRS, University of Lorrraine). Her research looked at the role of typographic formatting in the development of a lexicographic project.

    Her graduation typeface at Amiens was Bartok (2012). This is a warm typeface with a plump and lasting bouquet. It has four styles: Bartok Book combines references from humanist typography, Bartok Italic uses structures from Chancery Calligraphy, and Bartok Highlight and Poster use block letters inspired by 19th century grotesque typefaces used in advertising. Bartok covers Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marloes Kremers

    Dutch designer at Elsner&Flake of the fun children's dingbat font family EF Dingetjes (2000). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sotiris Kremmidas

    Aka Alkinos. Designer of the sci-fi / techno typeface Simmetron (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaclyn Kremposky

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Jaclyn Kremposky designed Lock N Key (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Kremser

    Kelowna, BC-based designer of the color bitmap fonts Liquid Mojito, Liquid Galaxy and Liquid Sunset (2017). Creative Market link. Creative Market link for Character Market. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Krenner

    Johannes Krenner is a Viennese type designer. He created the hand-printed typeface Mike Biro Script (2010). From the (ambiguous) text at MyFonts, I think--but am not sure---that Johannes Krenner made this font based upon the handwriting of his uncle, Michael Nöbauer, but it could be the other way around, that Krenner is the uncle and Nöbauer the type designer.

    In 2018, Kreener published Cristal Ttris and the LED fonts Cristal True and Cristal Text.

    Typefaces from 2019: Cristal Crumble, Cristal Stitches. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kenny Krenzin

    Designer of Castro (2000, has a hammer and sickle dingbat), Eclipse (2000, letters in black balls), Negatori (2000, chiseled look). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingo Krepinsky

    Ingo Krepinsky (b. 1976, Eschwege) graduated in 2000 from Fachhochschule Hannover, and in 20903 from Hochschule für Künste Bremen, where he specialized in typography. He is a cofounder and type designer at Typonauten, a Bremen-based commercial font foundry started in 1998 (together with Christoph Hanser and Stefan Krömer). MyFonts sells these fonts: Freakshow (2005, grunge), Nautilo Font System (2002, a futuristic font family), Oklahoma (2003, Wild West, handpainted look; the Pro version from 2012 was done with Gunnar Link), Toon Town (2005, a comic book typeface done with Stefan Kroemer), B-Movie Retro (2007 a brush font series with Florian Schick and Stefan Kroemer), B-Movie Splatter (2007, a grunge version of that family).

    Newsletter (2007) is an extensive no-frills sans family influenced by fonts like OCR-B and DIN. Newsletter Stencil was published at Volcano Type. Creator (with Gunnar Link and Stefan Kroemer) of Royal Oak Decor (Victorian ornaments), Royal Oak Sans (Edwardian headline sans) and Royal Oak Serif (Western headline face).

    Other commercial fonts: Dimitri (Cyrillic simulation), Flarrow, Grebbelinsky (nice dingbats), Killvetica, Litterae Diaboli, Mosaixxs, Nautilo (pixel font), Navtilo (pixel font), R2D2 (futuristic), Sheffield (sans), Singapur (2002, a gambling dingbat font), Oklahoma (2002, Egyptienne), Transarc, Uxmal (unicase with Mexican ornaments), Weimar (Bauhaus style), Estelec (Cyrillic simulation), Trixel (2002, free pixel font), Sport1, Spacelord (2013, sci fi face).

    In was waiting for this moment, but in 2015, Typonauten published the free slogan typeface Je Suis Charlie. Other free fonts include the dingbat face BremerSchriftkoffer (2010).

    View the typefaces made by Typonauten. Klingspor link. Dafont link. View the Die Typonauten typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Krer

    German designer at Typonauten of the Dimitri family (2001, Cyrillic simulation and dingfbats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benno Kress

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Meine Handschrift (2010, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krassen Krestev

    Graduate from the type design program at the KABK, who is working on Reforma, shown here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Kretlow

    Designer of the free music text font Nepomuk (2014), a didone in the style of Computer Modern. Hosted at my site: Nepumok Italic. Nepumok Regular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jascha Kretschmann

    Jascha & Franz is the design studio and typefoundry of Hamburg, Germany-based designer Jascha Kretschmann and Berlin-based designer Franz Thöricht, est. 2013. In 2021, they published the playful monolinear sans typeface Regular Bien. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Davidovich Krichevskiy

    Russian type designer, b. 1907. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Céline Kriebs

    Graphic designer in Metz, France, who created Akzidenz Modern in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helene Krieger

    During her studies in Vienna, Austria, Helene Krieger designed the sans typeface Rimanka (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Krieger

    Israeli type designer who created these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont: Michal MF (2002, handwriting). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergej Krieger

    Tim Schmeer (b. 1984, Duesseldorf, Germany) studied communication design in Duesseldorf, Germany. In 2020, Sergej Krieger and Tim Schmeer founded Duestype in Duesseldorf. In 2022, Duestype released Extragraph Display, a modular monolinear display typeface that only uses circular arcs and straight lines. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Kriegner

    Linz, Austria-based designer of these typeface families, ca. 2018:

    • Dueblo Sans and Serif. Dueblo Sans is almost Peignotian.
    • Nomad Sans.
    • Ratatam Egyptienne.
    • Berto Headline (avant-garde).
    • f-Line. A signature script.
    • Slabton (slab serif).
    • Turale. A painted typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeroen Krielaars

    Jeroen Krielaars (Calango) is a Dutch web designer in Amsterdam who made an animated prismatic geometric typeface called Moshun (2010). Krielaars created Moshun using the program Adobe After Effects in less than three days. Buy it exclusively from HypeForType.

    In 2011, he teamed up with Maria Jose Torrero Heredia from Mexico to create the latest addition to his typeface collection, the experimental and modular Binary 2.0. Typogami is another layered animated font made in 2011.

    In 2012, Jeroen released Webster, an animated font described as follows: Webster is an extensive animated typeface with a nerdy look. It comes with uppercase, lowercase, numbers, punctuation and special characters. All together it counts over a 150 glyphs. With 13 customizable features, you can create over a gazillion looks. That's right, over a gazillion!

    In 2014, Jeroen co-designed the animated octagonal typeface Magnus with Linn Fritz, and the animaited typeface Razor (Animography) with Jeffrey Schreiber. He created the animated rounded sans typeface family Mantis in 2014.

    In 2016, Jeroen Krielaars and Pablo Balcells co-designed the animated pixel typeface Pixelar based on Balcell's 2012 original. See also here. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henk Krijger

    Dutch illustrator, b. 1914, Sumba, Indonesia, d. 1979. Designer at Lettergieterij Amsterdam of the slightly scribbly pen-drawn Raffia Initialen (1952). At ATypI 2003 in Vancouver, Peter Enneson highlighted Krijger and his Raffia Initials.

    Digital revivals:

    • AR Types did a digital revival, Raffia (2008).
    • Ian Lynam's revival is called Raffish (2013). It is a derivative rather than an exact revival.
    • Henk Krijger Raffia Initials (2014, Patrick Griffin and Peter Enneson). This typeface (Opentype, and Adobe Illustrator formats) is based on photocopied reproductions and digital photographic images of the master drawings.

    Klingspor link. Peter Enneson's biography of Henk Krijer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Krijnen

    FontStructor who made the octagonal typeface Step by Step in 2014. This typeface was developed during her studies in Megen, The Netherlands. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver-A. Krimmel

    Stuttgart-based designer at Garagefonts of Oak-Out (1996), OakBlow (1995), OakBubble (1996), OakBurnout (1996), OakFoil (1996), OakMagicMushroom (1996), OakMorlok (1996), OakMyopia (1996), OakPainInside (1996), OakSimblz (1995), OakWeightWatcher (1995), OakWerewolf (1996). MyFonts page. FontShop link. At Dafont, one can now download the experimental display typefaces Oak Marsquake (1997) and Oak Magic Mushroom (1996). Elsner and Flake sell the dymo typeface EF Oak Engraved. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Krimmel

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Texture and Texture Fancy (executed by T. Sampson based on Texture), blackletter typefaces based on lettering from 1470. This was followed by the quite amazing Tight (2008, blackletter), Tension (2009, more blackletter) and the underlined bold slab serif typeface Link. Tangram (2009) is a vertical octagonal stencil on steroids. Thorn (2009) is an upright connected script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catharina Krisanti

    Singapore-based designer of the display typeface Queer (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Krisanto

    Photographer in Singapore who created the futuristic typeface Dystopia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dwi Krisdiantoro

    Nganjuk, Indonesia-based designer of Crusthi Ozaliea (2019: script), Lonica (2019: script), Guinel (2019: a brush font), Aradeva (2019: bilined, blackboard bold style), Cobain Aja (2019: script), Bottamon (2019: a brush font), Mefika (2019: grungy script), Hasley Dabrown (2019: brush style).

    Typefaces from 2021: Acallypha, Amarti Satra, Angedemon (an inky script), Antte Milla, AtteThi, Breaking Rule, Beauty Chatti, Bettani Sellia, Biegen Stinger, Black Gatte, Blind Matte, Brittani Machina, Butteffie, Crackline, Glowst, Goflow, Glutteni, Heart Rommatte, Hoperush, Jackboa, Jelliva Patricia, Kiotto, Koalakuu, Lambelo, Paper Ropped, Patricia Wilcie, Puff Candle, Quick Norie, Ragam Garis, Rattania, Rattenca (a graffiti font), Rattini, Rosta Bosttania, Sam Lonica, Senoteria, Simphathic, Sion Possible, Smotie Butter, Solarona (a rough brush font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devyani Krishna

    As a student at NIFT, New Delhi-based Devyani Krishna designed the dented all caps typeface Eunoia (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prerna Krishnamurthy

    Mumbai, Indiabased designer of the calligraphic Kannada font Indira (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Navaneeth Krishnan

    At the National Institute of Design in Bengaluru, India, Navaneeth Krishnan designed an icon set, an ideogram set amd a display typeface called Pazham Pori (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivek Krishna

    Bangalore, India-based student-designer of the handcrafted Latin display typeface Alpha Cut (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mareks Krisjanis

    Mareks Krisjanis (Nottingham, UK) designed an untitled minimalist typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ratna Krismawati

    Krismagraph is an independent typeface design studio based in Temanggung, Indonesia, founded in 2018 by type designer Ratna Krismawati. Typefaces from 2021: Esthetique (a condensed sanitized sans), Morgana (a fashion mag serif), Svarga (a fashion mag serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Chlara (a stylish serif), La Chore Typeface (a high contrast fashion mag didone), Chlara, Orange Avenue (a fashion mag typeface), Mocktaile, Rebelleon Typeface (a fashion mag serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nanda Krista

    Jember, Indonesia-based designer of Krista (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Kristan

    Toronto-based designer of the modular display typeface Piloh (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harjuno Kristanto

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the ECG-emulation typeface Heart Rate (2020). In 2021, he released Athafia (a dynamic script), Arrany (a soft bold display font), Christmas Sleigh (script), Hellya (a wild script), Shivanya (script), Sincere Valentine (an upright rabbit-eared calligraphic script), Spooky Witch and Thectro (a rounded squarish techno typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen

    Davidsonville, MD-based designer of Chocolate Script (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Kristen

    American designer (b. 1990) who created the pixel typefaces His Manner Mild (2008), Mondego (2008) and YoungDantes (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Aarup Kristensen

    For a school project at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslev, Denmark, Anne Aarup Kristensen designed the 3d skeletal typeface Isometric (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bjarke Nøhr Kristensen

    During his studies at the School of Visual Communication, Haderslev, Denmark, Bjarke Nøhr Kristensen created the squarish techno almost constructivist typeface Ambolt (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claus Kristensen

    Designer of the great font Puppetface at the Beetles and Dry Fish foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angga Kristiandri

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces, by year:

    • 2021: Mionic (a reverse contrast slab serif by Adam Fathoni Haris and Angga Kristiandri).
    • 2020: Klyson (a retro signage font duo), Becks Delights (a supermarket script font), Berryspickers.
    • 2019: Tiverton (Sans, serif, Script: by Adam Fathony Haris and Angga Kristiandri).
    • 2018: Deltras, the weathered handcrafted typeface family Drustic Dialy (with Adam Fathony Haris), Eastside Brush (a brush signage script), Poptis, Heaver (a monoline script), Roughish (brush), Chivels (a great layered font), Cinnamon Peaches, The Clastic (baseball script).
    • 2017: Rustling Trees (a dry brush script, with Adan Fathony).
    • 2016: Karlberg Script and Clarkson Script (signage script), both done with Adam Fathony.
    • 2015: Carbonera Brush (with Adam Fathony).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bendik Kristiansen

    Trondheim, Norway-based designer of Times New Rosetta (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasmus Jappe Kristiansen

    During his studies at the School Of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Rasmus Jappe Kristiansen created Fragment Type (2014, a beveled typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoko Kristiansen

    Student-designer in Houston, TX, of Drop Cap Stamps (2015), an incomplete but fascinating set of letters inspired by early Greek art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristi

    Kristi, or Sandy87, is a Houston-based designer, b. 1987, who created the experimental techno font Get Ed Progress City (2007, based on "Get Ed", Red Rover Studios and Disney. 2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inez Kristina

    Illustrator in Valletta, Malta. For a school project at the University of Malta, she designed the thin sans typeface Kale Thin (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Kristjansson

    Designer of the fashionable freeware font Torrini_Decorate. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anders Kristoffersen

    Anders writes about himself: A Norwegian wine-loving Interactive Art Director student from the cold depths of Lofoten. I did a two year advertising degree in Trondheim, Norway at the Norwegian School Of Creative Studies, giving me the fancy title "Creative market communicator". I then topped up my degree with an Honorary Bachelor of Arts in advertising from Southampton Solent University. At the moment I am studying at Hyper Island in Stockholm. I am currently exploring experience design, business transformation, team development and tech. His Behance page has him in London. He has won many awards, and his web presence is both minimalist and stunning.

    In 2015, he created the free poster font Chubby. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M.J. Krithika

    Chennai, India-based designer of the free handcrafted blackboard bold typeface Mbb Doubleline (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sharon Kritzer

    During her studies in Detroit, MI, Sharon Kritzer designed the teardrop-themed display typeface Buds (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Kritzmire

    Creator of HandBag (2013, hand-printed) and Forte (2013) during his graphic design studies in Lexington, IL. In 2016, he designed the pixel typeface Lunch Break and the art deco typeface Late.

    Behance link. Dafont link. Creative market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Kriukov

    Moscow-based designer of Pixel Font (2017) and the dot matrix typeface Metamorphosis (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tjasa Krivec

    Domzale, Slovenia-based designer of Lilo (2014, a script typeface) and Ophion (2014, an ink-trapped beauty). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Krivin

    Graduate of McPherson College, who is based in Sun City West, AZ. Typefaces designed by him in 2017 include Phantom, Overgrown and Concept. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizaveta Yakovlevna Krivinskaya

    Ukrainian type designer, b. 1907, Kharkov. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Slava Krivonosov

    Based in Kemerovo, Tomsk, Siberia, Slava Krivonosov created the free organic Latin typefaces Wikingg (2013) and Lampa (2013).

    In 2014, he added the free modular Latin / Cyrillic typeface Johny Strocker, the free sans titling typeface Docker (+Shaded, +Outline), and the free script typeface Hitchhiker. In 2016, Slava published the image format typeface Juicy. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Krivosheeva

    Russian designer of Lenta (2014), a typeface that won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Istvan Krizsanyik

    During his studies at Budai Art School, Eger, Hungary-based Istvan Krizsanyik designed the art deco typeface FS Deco Display (2017, FontStruct) and a modular typeface in 2016.

    During his studies at the Visual Arts Institute in Eger, Hungary, Istvan Krizsanyik designed Kaarosta Display (2018: a free Peignotian fashion mag sans with a funky capital E) and Noograd (a free display font).

    In 2018, he carried out an experiment in which he firstv designed a font, then transformed it into a wave, applied a filter to the music wave, and converted it back to an image for a glitch effect. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Kroeger

    Great screen fonts (in truetype) by Craig Kroeger, made in 2001: Hooge, Standard, Kroeger, Natzke, Uni. Most of the fonts are also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Kroeger

    During her studies at Northern Kentucky University, Leah Kroeger (Cincinnati, OH) created the slab serif typeface Audacity (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Krogh

    Kristina Krogh Larsen is a graphic designer with a Bachelor's degree in Graphic Design and Visual Communication from the Danish School of Media and Journalism (formerly the Graphic Arts Institute of Denmark). In Trine Rask's type design class, she created the Charlie typeface in 2010, an exercise on contrast and ball terminals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Krogstad

    Creator of the free Peignotian typeface Sprangled Eggs (2013). She also designed the hand-printed Clean Hand (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morten Krogstad

    Norwegian designer in Oslo. He created Oslofonten (2005), a DIN Engschrift type of beast. Codesigners: Thomas Thiis-Evensen, Per Jæger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Krohm

    Designer of the roman inscription font Universitas Studii Salamantini (2008). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Krohn

    Charlotte, NC-based designer of Forrader (2014), a rounded vintage poster sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Krohn

    James Krohn at monkeebidness designed KLP 100 in 1998, a set of display sans serif capitals, and the logo NA1. In 2000, he did the narrow font Esoterrace. In 2007, he made the marihuana leaf symbol font Mj. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. Krohn

    Based at Northern Michigan University, R. Krohn created a gothic architecture and stained glass typeface called NMU Gothic Architecture (2011, FontStruct). Never mind that there are no Gothic cathedrals in Michigan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Krolak

    Graphic designer in Bloomfield, NJ, who created the graffiti typeface Vandal (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Biljana Kroll

    American illustrator. For The Princess and the Pea (2013; the original is an an old Swedish tale, rewritten and published by Hans Christian Andersen in 1835), she created a fairytale hand-drawn typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Kroll

    Bill Kroll's from Minneapolis, MN, is selling his creations: Kings Chancery, Minrose Black, Gambo, Korient (oriental simulation), Mu Initials, Rosecaps, Kyposh Light Extended, Kay Italic, Kaplumb Black, Kaligtry, Rosa Script, Ketex. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Kroll

    Creator of the script typeface Earhart (2013, Design23). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Krömer

    Cofounder (b. 1975, Bueckeburg) and type designer at Typonauten, a Bremen-based commercial font foundry started in 1998.

    Creator of SingapurFlash, SingapurHeavy, SingapurHeavyColor, SingapurLight, SingapurLightExpert, SingapurWords in 2003, a collection of dingbats and fun tattoo scripts that evoke Asia. Codesigner in 2005 with Ingo Krepinsky of Toon Town (2005, a comic book face). Creator of the grotesk family Sheffield (2003) and of the Cyrillic simulation font Dimitri (2001). In 2006, he added the Witchfinder family (2006), which has handwritten scripts, and fonts for alchemy, astrology, icons, demons, and necronomicons. In 2007, he co-designed the brush font series BMovie Retro with Ingo Krepinsky and Florian Schick. Creator (with Gunnar Link and Ingo Krepinsky) of Royal Oak Decor (Victorian ornaments), Royal Oak Sans (2009, Edwardian headline sans) and Royal Oak Serif (Western headline face).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Edouard Kron

    Parisian designer of the circle-based monoline sans Typo Exp (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Krone

    During his studies in Copenhagen, Marius Krone created a fun Miro-esque lachrymal typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Kroner

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Disto (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernd Krönker

    Bernd Krönker (Cabinet Gold van d'Vlies, Bremen, Germany) designed Groteskschrift (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Kronstrom

    Free fonts published on abf by Danny Kronstrom on Dec 19 2000: No Need To Argue, To The Faithful Departed, Bury The Hatchet. Truetype. His home page does not seem to have these fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hylkje Kroon

    Groningen, The Netherlands-based graphic designer who created the display typeface Newone in 2017 for a project at the Aluo Arts Academy Ljubljana. She also designed an Arabic simulation typeface in 2017 that was inspired by Syrian refugees. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Krotscheck

    Graphic designer in Brunn am Gebirge, Austria, b. 1989, who graduated in 2012 from the New Design University in St. Pölten. His thesis work was the sans typeface family Fahrplan (2012). He is located in Judenburg, Austria, and operates as zum Egon (and before that, as Dwiedoml). Domink Krotschek's partner at zum Egon is "Julia".

    In 2012, he created the layered font family Fudge. He also created the rounded sans typeface Dega (2012), as well as Pixelstuff (2012).

    In 2013, he created the layered sans family Furunkel. This arts-and-crafts typeface is characterized by the possibility of having different top, middle and bottom thirds of the capital letters.

    Later in 2013, he set up the commercial type foundry Dominik Krotscheck in Judenburg, Austria. His commercial typefaces include the layered system Furunkel (2013) and Floz (2014, a gaspipe sans). Free typefaces include Keel (2013) and Firty (2013).

    Typefaces from 2014: Schnipsl (a stackable paper cut-out typeface family), Clarke (at The Designers Foundry), Flounder (a condensed all-caps sans serif font), Flounder Pro.

    Typefaces from 2015: Rhea (condensed all caps sans serif fonts), Unfug Tight, Unfug Wiggly, Unfug Box (a nice fat handcrafted poster typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Agnes By Hand.

    Typefaces from 2019: Darlene (a Peignotian sans with rounded corners).

    Typefaces from 2020: Edith (a handmade serif type), Corso (an ultra condensed sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Krottmair

    Austrian designer, b. 1996, of the copperplate typeface Louda SC (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aby Krreto

    Graphic designer in Mexico City who created the leafy environmental cause typeface AK Nature in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jovana Krstanovic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based graphic designer who created the Cyrillic geometric solid typeface Abstract Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Krt

    Richard Krt (Brisbane, Australia) created the this circle-themed sans typeface Circa (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tap Vorathit Kruavanichkit

    Type foundry in Bangkok, est. 2013 by Tap Vorathit Kruavanichkit, a type and graphic director based in Bangkok, who runs his own multidisciplinary design company called Farmgroup. Their first typeface, Etch (2013, Vorathit Kruavanichkit, Sumpatha Jadee) combines art deco, tattoo style and blackboard bold in a stylish display family.

    In 2014, they published Dime (a 2d and 3d family with some optical illusions, available in Solid and Lined), the monospaced family Fixed (Vorathit Kruavanichkit, Sumpatha Jadee) which comes with a stencil style. Tech (2014, Vorathit Kruavanichkit, Sumpatha Jadee) is a techno / sci-fi typeface with a circuit-inspired sub-style, Tech 7000. They took the decorative stencil style to new heights in the six-font family Punch Pro (2014: Slab, Bracketed, Wedge, Deco, Hairline and Sans; by Vorathit Kruavanichkit and Sumpatha Jadee).

    In 2015, Vorathit Kruavanichkit and Sumpatha Jadee co-designed the street art typeface Lam. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Krueger

    German typographer and graphic designer. He created a number of fonts including TK Corola (2001) and TK Castrata (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlo Krüger

    Fontkingz is a small commercial foundry in Hamburg started in 2002 by Carlo Krueger (b. 1970). Pixel 8 is the first font family. Krueger previously designed type at Apply Design, and at Elsner&Flake, where he made EF Thordis Sans and EF Thordis Mono (1997), both with Günther Flake.

    See also here. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Kruger

    hge is an Old English font derived from the Hershey fonts by Dave Kruger in 1991. Metafont format. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Logan Kruger

    Creator of the blackletter typefaces Oh My Goth (2008) and Sable (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Krüger

    München-based designer of the triangular grid-based typeface Triangle (2012), of Lofty Alphabet (2012) and of the modular typeface Alego (2012).

    In 2013, Manuel created Future 8.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trond Krüger

    During his studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Trond Krüger created the paperclip typeface Pipeline (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Krugmann

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ania Kruk

    Ania Kruk (b. 1987, Poznan, Poland) is a designer in Barcelona. She has studied towards an MA in design at the University of Aerts in Poznan, 2005-2011 and obtained a Masters in Advanced Typography and Editorial Design in 2010 at Eina (Escola de Disseny i Art, Barcelona).

    She created the text typeface Arnie (2011). She writes: Arnie is a text typeface designed for books and poetry. Due to calligraphic origin, rather classical proportions and flat curves, it seems solid and stable. While big counters and varying line weight make it look light and airy in long texts. She also created the signage script face Cookie (2011), which is free at Google Web Fonts. Panna Kotta (2010) is an upright italic. Ladaco (2008) is inspired in Polish folkloric cut-outs.

    Krotta One (2012, Google Web Fonts) is an italic typeface. It was renamed Kotta a few days later.

    Behance link. Google Web Fonts link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Kruk

    Belarussian designer inspired by mathematics and painting. Creator of La Belle Zabriella (serif and script) (2021), Vicky Nelly (a scrapbook script) (2021), Galyna Leaffe (script) (2021), Vivizza (a stencil serif) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vladislav Krukovsky

    During his studies in Minsk, Belarus, Vladislav Krukovsky designed the triangulated hyper-experimental Cyrillic typeface Constructivism (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Marius Struzik Krull

    Danish designer from Copenhagen, b. 1975. He studied graphic arts at the San Carlos Academy of Fine Arts in 1997-1998 and at the Jan Matejko Academy of Fine Arts in Krakow, Poland, in 1999. Creator the free grunge typewriter family Traveling Typewriter (2006), the free experimental typeface Finger Type (2015), the triangulated Polygon (2015), and the squared LCD pixel typeface ChessType (2008). Dafont link. Yet another URL. Yet another URL. Newer Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgi Krumov

    Designer in Varna, Bulgaria, who made the fashion mag extreme-contrast typeface Profile (2011), the free didone typeface Dotty (2012), and the elliptical Latin/Cyrillic typeface Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radislav Krumov

    Graphic and web designer in Sofia, Bulgaria. Creator of a minimalist sans typeface called Light Face (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erwin Krump

    Erwin Krump was at the University of Art and Design in Linz, Austria, from 1986 to 1992. After that, he was active as type designer and sculptor. His typefaces include the delicate roman text typeface family Lunaquete (2017) and the 12-style geometric sans typeface Larryline (2016-2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    William J. Krupinski

    Bill Krupinski is a designer at SignDNA who made mostly shopping center sign typefaces and comic book typefaces: Bill's Holiday (a children's playground face), Cube a Rama, Toon Copy, Panel Jam, squoil, Snap, Swine, Toon Copy, Med Ved, Toon Block. His bio at SignDNA: Born in Milwaukee, signpainter, artist and cartoonist Bill Kripinski now brings his unique perspective to the outside world from small town-rural Wisconsin. Although he claims his ideas come from "living in my head while going out of my mind," he draws from a deep inner wellspring clarified by his experience as a self-made artist. Early influences were Dr. Seuss, Disney and Mad Magazine and later included Zap Comix author, Edward Abbey and activist, Walt Bresette. "Walt always urged us to put our words into action." And it's those actions that Bill feels make his pictures worth (at least) 1000 words. Sign DNA link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Krupitsky

    Matthew Krupitsky (Brooklyn, NY) created the hand-printed Process Display Typeface (2013) at the Pratt Institute. Mathhew hails from Orlando, FL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Kruse

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the bespoke cursive typeface Happy Birthday (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmin Kruse

    Kleve, Germany-based designer of the modular squarish typeface Dot Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Kruse

    American designer of the free octagonal athletic lettering typefaces UAV OSD Sans Mono (2020) and UAV OSD Mono (2020: a pixelized version). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuela Krusteva

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the wild script typefaces Almara (2021) and Nouvel Amour (2019), and the script typeface Bamby (2021). Earler, she made the Latin calligraphic script typefaces Amelis Script (2019) and Blossom (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Krusteva

    During her studies at National Academy Of Art (NHA), Maria Krusteva (Sofia, Bulgaria) designed a dotted Cyrillic poster typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nirut Krusuansombat

    Bangkok-based type designer, designer and letterpress specialist, who cofounded the type foundry Behaviour in 1996 with Anuthin Wongsunkakon. He made several typefaces such as the dingbat font Arvayawa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krużyńska

    Type foundry in Warsaw, Poland, run by Krużyńska. It published the caps typeface Filigran, and the playful textured typeface Ping-Pong. In 2012, Filigran published the fat hand-drawn poster typeface families Kruszynka and Serwus.

    In 2013, it published the hand-printed typeface Janusz, the unconventional slab serif Kurws, the angry angular Gang, the upright script Hashtag, and the dingbat typeface OJ. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Kryazheva

    Vitebsk / Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the handwritten Cantus Arcticus (2018) and the pixacao font Virocco (2018) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Kryg

    Polish designer of the free font PKP (2003), after the lettering used by the Polish railways. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Krylov

    Russian designer in the South Ural. Creator of the Western font families IFC Wild Rodeo (2010), Rio Grande (2010), IFC Railroad (2010), I.F.C.LOSBANDITOS-Bold (2010, Tuscan), IFC Hotrod Type (2011, nuts and bolts face), IFC Hardball (2011), IFC Boothill (2012, Western face), and IFC Insane Rodeo (2010). IFC stands for Inked Font Customs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaudia Krynicka

    During her studies at Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw and Universität der Künste in Berlin in 2014, Klaudia Krynicka set up her own type foundry. She graduated in 2015 and is working now in Berlin.

    Klaudia created the stencil poster typeface Crackle (2014). It was inspired by an advertisement in the polish weekly Tygodnik Powszechny from 1938. The 1937 edition inspired Mauer (2014), a proportional blocky geometric poster typeface.

    In 2015, she made the ribbed textured typeface Leafy. In 2016, she designed the brush typeface Prince for the Berlin-based company Outfittery. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Kryukov

    Russian developer of these free font families, quite exquisite and complete:

    • Old Standard TT (2006-2010): a high quality didone 2-style family, suitable for classical, biblical and medieval studies as well as for general-purpose typesetting in languages which use Greek or Cyrillic script, as well as Latin. Many math symbols are included. Old Standard is part of the Google open font directory of free web fonts, and was adapted for TeX use. He writes: Old Standard is supposed to reproduce the actual printing style of the early 20th century, reviving a specific type of Modern (classicist) style of serif typefaces, very commonly used in various editions of the late 19th and early 20th century, but almost completely abandoned later. It supports typesetting of Old and Middle English, Old Icelandic, Cyrillic (with historical characters, extensions for Old Slavonic and localised forms), Gothic transliterations, critical editions of Classical Greek and Latin, and many more. People have also started using it for mathematical typesetting.
    • Tempora LGC Unicode: Kryukov writes Tempora LGC Unicode was my first attempt to create a multilingual font supporting Latin, Greek (including polytonic characters) and Cyrillic scripts. This family is based on two well-known free typefaces similar to Adobe Times: Nimbus Roman No 9 L by URW (russified by Valek Filippov), and the Omega Serif family, developed by Yannis Charalambous. However, all basic components of the font, and especially its Greek and Cyrillic parts, have suffered serious modifications, so that currently Tempora LGC Unicode represents an independent typeface, quite different from its predecessors. Free download site. Many updates were made to the font package, with copyright notices to Michael Sharpe (2015), Alexey Kryukov (2005), URW++ Design & Development (1999), Valek Filippov (2001), Dmitry 40in (2001), The Omega Project (1996), and the Free Software Foundation (2002, 2003).
    • Theano Classical fonts: Theano Didot (2008) is a classicist face, with both its Roman and Greek parts implemented in Didot style. Theano Modern has Greek letters designed in the Porsonic style. It is based on Figgins Pica No. 3 / Small Pica No. 2, one of the most successful Porsonic Greek typefaces. Theano Old Style is a modernized "Old Style" Greek font with a large number of historic ligatures and alternate forms, modelled after some early 19th century types designed by Figgins' type foundry. It is accompanied by a Latin typeface based on some "Old Style" Roman fonts of the late 19th and early 20th century. Pick up Theano Modern C (2012) at Open Font Library, and Theano Didot at CTAN.
    • CM-LGC (2003): The CM-LGC package contains Type 1 fonts converted from METAFONT sources of the Computer Modern font families. The following encodings are supported: T1, T2A (Cyrillic), LGR (Greek) and TS1. This package includes also Unicode virtual fonts for use with Omega/Lambda. CM-LGC is the first Type 1 font package for LaTeX which supports all European scripts (LGC means Latin, Greek and Cyrillic). Alexej Kryukov used Textrace to create CM-LGC.

    He contributed to the GNU Freefont project via FreeSerif Cyrillic, and some of the Greek symbols. He also provided valuable direction about Cyrillic and Greek typesetting.

    Kernest link. Fontspace link. Another URL. Google Plus link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Kryukov

    Moscow-based graphic and type designer (1923-1997). Designer of ParaType Magistral (1997, digitized by Dmitry Kirsanov), a geometric display sans based on the artwork of Kryukov (1923-1997). Also available at URW. Both Latin and Cyrillic versions exist.

    During 20 years starting from the early 60s, Andrey Kryukov headed the Studio of Applied Graphics at Moscow Artists' Union. He worked as a designer for large Russian companies and organizations like Vneshtorgizdat, Trade Chamber, Muzyka Publishing and Melodia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Kryzhak

    Chernivtsl, Ukraine-based designer of the free handcrafted all caps typeface Govory (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Kryzhanovski

    Aka Ash Lumiere and Emily Kryz. Canadian designer (b. 1995) of the Indian arrow-themed typeface Artemis Curse (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelina Krzeminska

    Freelance graphic designer in Torun, Poland, who designed the bilined poster typeface Apollo in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neelakash Kshetrimayum

    Indian graduate from the type design program at the University of Reading in 2010 currently based in Goa. He is a partner and cofounder of BrandNewType, an independent type and typography design studio. He studied Graphic Design at the National Institute of Design, India and received a master's degree in typeface design from the University of Reading. He develops typefaces for Indian scripts, working in close collaboration with Fiona Ross and John Hudson.

    He designed Frijky at Reading, which he introduces as follows: A progressive family of Latin and Bengali typefaces. Based on the calligraphic stroke movement, Frijky is fluid yet sturdy. Intended for publications, Frijky gives news extra bite with its aggressive edge. Frijky was used for the logo of the ATypI 2011 meeting in Reykjavik.

    Neelakash has designed two typefaces---Pakhangba and Sanamahi---for Meetei Mayek, the native script of Manipur.

    In 2011, Neelakash co-founded Mayek Projects with Anand Naorem, which offers design solutions for type, news and branding. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik and at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the revival of Meeti Mayek.

    He writes: In the beginning of the 18th century, as a result of political and cultural changes, the Bengali script replaced Meetei Mayek---the indigenous script of Manipur (a north-eastern state of India bordering Myanmar). Since then, the people of Manipur have been using the Bengali script for writing Meeteilon, the main spoken language of Manipur. This led to the introduction of new sounds in the Meeteilon from the Bengali script. Hence, during this period some new and modified letterforms were added for these sounds in Meetei Mayek. However after a number of conferences, the scholars have finally concluded that Meetei Mayek consists of 27 letteforms with their supplements. After almost 250 years, in 2005-06, the Government of Manipur officially approved the Meetei Mayek and included in the academic curriculum of Manipur Education. The new generation is learning Meetei Mayek instead of Bengali script to read and write Meeteilon. As the new generation is learning Meetei Mayek and it is slowly replacing the Bengali script, new typefaces will also be required for various forms of communication [...]. At present there are only a few typefaces, of questionable quality. Very limited research has been done on Meetei Mayek from the typographic point of view. Besides, there is a need to develop a system or guideline for designing Meetei Mayek typefaces. [...] This presentation discusses the typographic evolution of Meetei Mayek with examples from inscription, manuscript, letterpress, sign-paintings and digital typefaces. It reflects on the existence of multi-script communication in Manipur and its influence on Meetei Mayek.

    In 2017, Adobe Type released Myriad Devanagari and Myriad Bengali. Designed by Vaibhav Singh and Neelakash Kshetrimayum, respectively, these typefaces translate the design of Adobe's popular Myriad family (by Carol Twombly and Robert Slimbach) to the most-used writing systems of India.

    Between 1978 and 1982, Tim Holloway and Fiona Ross designed Linotype Bengali based on Ross's research for her doctoral studies in Indian palaeography. In 2020, Fiona Ross and Neelakash Kshetrimayum were commissioned by Monotype to update that popular typeface, still called Linotype Bengali. Designer of Adobe Bengali (2021; with help from Bengali script expert Fiona Ross). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Prachi Kshirsagar

    Graphic designer in Mumbai, who created the earphone-inspired Latin display typeface Hands Free (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santosh Kshirsagar

    Shruti is an OpenType font for Gujarati. It is based on Unicode, contains TrueType outlines and has been designed for use as a UI font by Raghunath Joshi (type director) and Santosh Kshirsagar. It is in the Microsoft font collection since 2001. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasia Fryza Ksiezopolska

    Polish designer [with PAISM] of the free poster lettering font Rany Julek (2013). Paism writes: Designed by Kasia Fryza Ksiezopolska and PAISM, Rany Julek is a font originally inspired by the letters created by Wladyslaw Strzemiñski (Julian Przybos, "Z Ponad", 1930) and its development into a complete font [FA Julian, 2003] designed by Artur Frankowski (fontarte.com).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksusha Ksu

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer who created the hand-printed Cyrillic typeface The Black Cat Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Ktitorova

    TripleHely is the personal type foundry of Olga Ktitorova, a graphic designer from Moscow, Russia. After graduation at Moscow Institute of Contemporary Arts, she worked as an editorial designer.

    Creator of the Latin/Cyrillic slab serif typeface Tender (2009) and the script typefaces Cohen (2018: calligraphic), Symply (2017) and Hyptis (2017: brush script). In 2021, she released the brush script Glaciar. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sanil K.T.

    Graduate of College of Fine Arts in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala in 2017. Bangalore, India-based designer of the squarish modular typeface Roadsan (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hale Kuamo

    Designer of these free Hawaiian font families: HI Kakuhihewa (Courier), HI Manokalanipo (Times), HI Pi'ilani (Palatino), HI Keawe (Helvetica). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chitchai Kuandachakupt

    Ph D researcher at Kyoto Institute of Technology, Japan. At Typography Day 2012 he speaks on Ariyaka, the early typeface leads modern industrialization of letterpress printing in Thailand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Kubalczyk

    During his studies in Leszno, Poland, Michal Kubalczyk designed the logotype Arkadius for Arkadiusz Paszkowski (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Kubas

    Robert Kubas (aka Graffiz) is a Polish graphic designer who made the sans typeface Elevation (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Kubasta

    German designer of the pixel typeface Kubasta (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Kubel

    A2-Type (or simply, A2) is a type foundry set up in the autumn of 2010 by the London based design studio A2/SW/HK. The designers are Henrik Kubel and Scott Williams. A2's bespoke type design is mainly the responsibility of Henrik Kubel, though every typeface is developed and approved by both partners. Kubel is self-taught, making his first typefaces while studying at Denmark's Design School from 1992 until 1997. Their typefaces:

    • 4590
    • 60 Display.
    • Amplify (2013) won an award at TDC 2014.
    • Antwerp (2011). A readable text family designed by Kubel during an Expert Type Design Class in 2011 at Plantin Genootschap in Antwerp.
    • A2 Archi (2005, Henrik Kubel): an octagonal face.
    • A2 Aveny-T (2000, Henrik Kubel): Poster typeface commissioned as aprt of the identity of the Aveny-T theatre in Copenhagen.
    • Agriculture.
    • Archi.
    • Banknote.
    • A2 Battersea (1999, Henrik Kubel): inspired by Meta, DIN and Transport Alphabet. Followed in 2012 by Battersea Slab.
    • Bauhouse.
    • A2 Beckett (2008). A condensed sans family with the masculinity of Impact.
    • Boing.
    • Copenhagen
    • A2 CPH Tram (2009, Henrik Kubel): revival of an odd mini-serifed type found on the exterior of Danish trams, ca. 1920.
    • A2 CWM (2008, Henrik Kubel): constructivist type designed for the headlines and cover of Cold War Modern Design 1945-1970. Octagonal.
    • Dane.
    • A2 Danmark (2008, Henrik Kubel): a display stencil family.
    • A2 Ergonomics (2011).
    • Flavin Medium. A neon tube font.
    • A2 Flowers (2005, Henrik Kubel): arrows, fists, flourishes, ornaments.
    • A2 FM: slab serif family.
    • Foundation (2018) in Sans (Number 44, Condensed, Wide), Serif, and Serif Didot subfamilies. These are all revivals of skeletal typefaces. Foundation Sans Number 44 was inspired by Circular Gothic No. 44 (1879, Charles E. Heyer, for the Great Western Type Foundry). Foundation Sans Condensed and Foundation Sans Wide are derived from two types described as Caractères pour Marques de Linge (typefaces for marking on linen) in the Signes section of the first volume of Spécimen Général des Fonderies Deberny et Peignot (ca. 1934). Foundation Serif is based on Caractère No. 7, another Caractère pour Marques de Linge in that 1934 Deberny & Peignot specimen book. Kubel's inspiration for Foundation Serif Didot was a sheet of lettering (dated 1939) he discovered in the archive of the influential Danish architect and graphic/industrial designer Gunnar Biilmann Petersen, 1897-1968.
    • Grand. A stencil typeface.
    • A2 Grot 10 (2009, Henrik Kubel): a take on the Grot Series by Stephenson Blake. Grot 12 followed in 2015.
    • A2 Impacto (2005-2011, Henrik Kubel): Impact?
    • A2 Klampenborg (1997, Henrik Kubel): industrial style sans.
    • Kunstuff.
    • London (2010).
    • Magna.
    • Maximum.
    • A2 Mazarin (2017). A2 writes: Originally designed as a Garamond-inspired metal typeface by Robert Girard ca. 1921-1923, and published under the name Astrée by Deberny Peignot, the typeface was soon recut and renamed Mazarin by the English foundry Stephenson Blake in 1926. That single style original has now been expertly restored and reimagined as a contemporary typeface in multiple styles.
    • Melissa Script (2010).
    • A2 Monday (2003-2016, Henrik Kubel): based on 19th century English vernacular serif signage type.
    • Moscow Sans (2014-2015). Award winning custom fonts and pictogram system for Moscow Metro. Art directed and designed by A2 (Scott Williams and Henrik Kubel) with Margaret Calvert as type and pictogram consultant. Cyrillic script designed in collaboration with Ilya Ruderman.
    • Naive.
    • New Grotesque Square series (2015). A newspaper typeface modeled after a Stephenson Blake typeface. Followed by New Grotesque Round in 2015-2016.
    • New Rail Alphabet (2009). A refreshed and expanded version of Margaret Calvert's alphabet from the 1960s which saw nationwide use with British Rail, BAA, and the NHS. Developed in cooperation with Margaret Calvert.
    • New Transport (with Margaret Calvert). A digital version of Transport, the Jock Kinnear and Margaret Calvert typeface for the British road signs. New Transport will be commercially released in September 2013.
    • Register (2012-2017). A text typeface family inspired by French renaissance types.
    • Regular (2012-2016). Think Futura in new clothes. Accompanied by Regular Slab.
    • Sans, Slab and Serif typefaces for a redesign of The New York Times Magazine in 2015. The starting point for the Serif font is the Stephenson Blake Garamond-ish metal typeface Mazarin also known as Astrée from French foundry Deberny & Peignot. The slab fonts used for pull quotes and headlines are a continuation of the magazines existing Stymie font but in a condensed format. The sans fonts are linked to the industrial grotesque types, with metal type specimen versions of Futura and Akzidenz fonts as loose models for inspiration.
    • Nosferato.
    • Ole.
    • Outsiders (+Outsiders Light and many other weights). A slab serif family.
    • Parsons Green Medium.
    • A2 Record Gothic (2019, Henrik Kubel), after Robert H. Middleton's American grotesk, Record Gothic (1027, Ludlow). Kubel writes: In celebration of Record Gothic's eclectic history, we designed four related but independent styles: Slab, Mono, Stencil and Outline.
    • Square.
    • Staton.
    • Tagstyle.
    • Test.
    • Triumph.
    • A2 Typewriter (2000, Henrik Kubel): based on Olivetti Typewriter 22.
    • A2 Vogue Floral: a fashion mag modern display face in two styles.
    • Vogue Paris. Granshan 09 Type Design Competition. 1st Prize, Display fonts.
    • A2 Zadie (2005, Henrik Kubel): inspired by Edwardian railings surrounding the Royal Army Military College in London. Used on the cover of the Zadie Smith bestseller On Beauty (2005, Penguin Press, NY). Granshan 10 Type Design Competition. 3rd Prize, Display fontt described as an ornamental blackboard bold type.
    • In 2014, Scott Williams and Henrik Kubel (A2 Type) co-designed A23D, a 3d-printed letterpress font. It was fabricated by model making specialists Chalk Studios. The font is presented by New North Press, which specializes in traditional letterpress printing. Adrian Harrison made a short film about the birth of the font, charting its progress from preliminary sketches to first inking and printing at New North Press. A23D won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition.
    • English 1766 (2017). Kubel's take on Caslon.
    • Regular (2017). A sans family inspired by Memphis, Karnak, Stymie and Futura.
    • Schwiss (2018). Inspired by Akzidenz Grotesk and Helvetica.
    Custom type by them include an alphabet for Qantas Airlines (2017), a masthead for Toronto Life (2010), a custom typeface for Banca Sella (2018), Qualcomm (2017), Arne Jacobsen (2018?), Evening Standard Newspaper (2018: 43 fonts), New York Times Magazine's Olympics issue (2018: a monowidth font for stacking), Eurosport Pyeongchang 2018, Weekendavisen (2007-2010), Design Museum London (2010), Faber&Faber (2009-2010), Afterall Publishing (2006-2010), Faulkner Browns Architects (2007), Penguin Press (2005), and Norrebro Bryghus (2005).

    At ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam, he spoke about New Transport. Winner of the type design prize at the Tokyo Type Directors Club TDC 2019, with Matt Willey, for the New York Times Magazine Olympic font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Kubel

    Nearly all (Mac only) fonts at Fontyoufonts.com are made by Henrik Kubel, who works at the London-based design studio A2-GRAPHICS/SW/HK in London, which was founded in 2000 by Royal College of Art graduates Scott Williams and Henrik Kubel. Henrik Kubel is visiting lecturer at Royal College of Art since 2009. In 2010, Kubel and Williams set up A2 Typwe. Kubel's text fonts include FY-Battersea, FY-Klampenborg, FY-Neon, FY-ParsonsGreen, FY-M.Carpenter, FY-Gt.Eastern, FY-Stencil, FY-Typewriter, FY-Centera, FY-Cubitt Fax, FY-S.Staton. The display fonts include FY-Grot-7, FY-Boing, FY-Army, FY-Woodblock, FY-Rodeo, FY-Ornamenta, FY-Italic One, FY-Signsystem, FY-Black, FY-Stencil. There are grid-based/pixel fonts such as FY-Lego-Logo, FY-Bauhaus (a kitchen tile font), FY-Link, FY-Optic, FY-Graduate, FY-MeSoHungry, FY-Buckminster, FY-3D (2001), FY-Dictate, FY-Angel, FY-DotZero, FY-Square. Finally, there are the dingbat fonts FY-Pictogrammes, FY-Early Learning Dingbats. Kubel is also the designer at ACME of 4590, AF-Battersea (1999, a grotesque family), AF-CENTERA, AF-Copenhagen, AF-Klampenborg (1997-1999, grotesque sans, done with Scott Williams), CPH-ArabicNumbers, CPH-Medium, Grot-25. With Margaret Calvert, he updated the British Rail fonts in 2009, adding East European characters, for example. At ATypI 2010 in Dublin, he spoke about New Rail Alphabet, a revival of that typeface, still with Margaret Calvert. During the Expert Type Design Class (2011, Plantin Genootschap, Antwerp), he created the text family called Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inge Kubel

    UK-based type designer who won an award at Granshan 2009 for Vogue, a didone display typeface she designed with Henrik Kubel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katarzyna Kubiak

    Poznan, Poland-based graphic designer. Creator of the artsy typeface Charlie Chaplin (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kalen Kubik

    Student at Kansas State University in Manhattan, KS. He created the mysterious Monastery font in 2010, and the logo font Mason in 2011. Also in 2011, he added Valence and Technik (technical fat stencil). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maureen Kubik

    Young designer at Font Bureau. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Kub

    Charlotte, NC-based designer of the brutalist semi-blackletter typeface Gurl Code (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heiko Kübler

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viyaleta Kublickaja

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Vilnius, Lithuania. Creator of Cocktail Font (2012), an experimental typefaces based on flexible straws. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Kubo

    During her graphic design and illustration studies at Tama Art University in Tokyo, Marie Kubo created the ironwork-inspired Iron Font (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Kubo

    Designer, illustrator and letterer in Oakland, CA. Behance link. Creator of several hand-drawn alphabets that simulate engraved textures, wood texture, and beveled types, and emalate the Western wanted poster look. Examples: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix, x, xi, xii, xiii, xiv, xv, xvi, xvii. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maya Puspita Kubota

    During her studies in London, Maya Puspita Kubota designed the paperclip typeface Clip (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sin Kubota

    Japanese foundry with a hard-to-decipher web page. There are free Mac techno fonts here, made by Sin Kubota, who runs Sin Cafe. The names: R_sin_regular, sinLED, sin_bold, sin_round. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Václav Kucera

    Graphic design studio in Prague, with art director Pavel Hrach and creative director Václav Kucera. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomasz Kucharczyk

    Warsaw-based designer of the calligraphic typeface Fontino (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ewa Kucharska

    Polish designer of the sans typeface Brootal (2014), a typeface created for small print applications. At Typeclinic 2015, she continued the development of Brootal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Kuchmin

    Russian designer of AZ McLeud (1990-1995, ATRI), based on American Uncial by Victor Hammer, 1943. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Kuchta

    Graphic designer in Vilnius, Lithuania, who created the wonderful oriental brush typeface Ikea (2016). It is uclear whether this font was designed for Ikea. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kuchukhidze

    Georgian graphic designer. Behance link. Creator of the Kandinsky or Mondiaan-inspired typeface Perittography (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ina Kuchuk

    Czech designer of the experimental typefaces Imperfection (2018: scratchy) and Rock On (2018: textured). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osman Taner Kucukgenc

    Turkish designer of these typefaces:

    • Asherah (a slab serif).
    • Agentic (2021). An 18-style elephant feet serif.
    • Alpha Wolf (2021). A slab serif.
    • The display typeface Animus (2020).
    • Artum (2020). A steam punk typeface with a Basque capital A.
    • Asherah (2021). A 12-style slab serif.
    • Bosphorus (2019). An octagonal athletic shirt font.
    • The stylized almost Tuscan display typeface Corvus (2020).
    • Cosmopolis (2021). A 24-style sans family.
    • Crypto Code (2012). a 12-style octagonal circuit board font family.
    • Diabolus (2020). A threatening spurred decorative serif.
    • Dusty Boots (2020). A vintage spurred bike gang typeface.
    • Epidemia (2020). A 15-style sans.
    • Geomatic (2020). A geometric sans in 20 styles.
    • Homeric (2021). A vintage wedge serif.
    • Horus (2020). A 12-style mini-wedge serif family.
    • Icarus (2020). A 4-style steam punk serif with wedgy gas pipe terminals.
    • Illuminatum (2020). A vintage typeface.
    • The wedge serif antiqua typeface Inferno (2020).
    • Librarium (2020). A 12-style ball terminal-laden typeface.
    • Lone Wolf (2020). A vintage typeface.
    • The text typeface family Lunaris (2020).
    • Metallum (2020). A dystopian wedge serif.
    • The roman typeface Morpheus Dream (2020).
    • Moviemania (2020). A 12-style monoline display sans.
    • Nigrum (2020). A 12-style geometric sans.
    • Omenica (2021). A 12-style vintage serif.
    • Optimus (2021). An 188-style vintage serif.
    • Pandorica-Sans (2020). A 12-style display sans.
    • Polyphonicus (2020). A twelve-style display sans.
    • Prodigium (2020). A 13-style monolinear sans family.
    • Proximus (2020). A 12-style low contrast sans family in which even the Light weight is bold.
    • The medieval font family Quadrim (2020).
    • Relica (2021). An 18-style roundish bold serif family.
    • Sapientia (2020). A rounded old style serif familiy in tweleve styles.
    • The rounded monline typeface family Shibui (2020).
    • Sidus (2020). A 12-style wedge serif typeface.
    • Superstellar (2021). A modular sci-fi typeface.
    • Temporis (2020). An 18-style bracketed serif.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Naci Kucukkaya

    Five truetype fonts by Naci Kucukkaya: TTF Resistors, TTF_TRAC (radio amateurs club of Turkey logo), CWfont (Morse), TTF_YTU (Yildiz Technical University logo), TweetyandFriends (Tweety dingbat font), and Turkiye75 (Turkish flag, ataturk pictures, and Turkish nationalist dingbats). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merve Kucuk

    During her studies, Antalya, Turkey-based Merve Kucuk designed a sans typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yenal Kucukoglu

    During his studies in Istanbul, Yenal Kucukoglu designed several experimental typefaces in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yazi Kucuk

    Turkish design studio. Yazi Kucuk designed several grungy or playful display typefaces in 2012, all free. One font is called Dubbele Lijn. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Kudakwashe Bagu

    Designer of the free constructivist Cyrillic simulation grunge font VKB KonQa (2006), about which he writes that My typeface was influenced by Communism, Land Politiks, War and Grunge in Afrika. Victor Bagu (b. 1982) lives in Harare, Zimbabwe. Alternate URL. He operates under the label Victorius Graphics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Kudin

    Anton Kudin (Abstrukt) is the Russian co-designer with Jovanny Lemonad of Hardpixel (2010, free). He also made Bicubik (2010). All his fonts are for both Latin and Cyrillic. His typefaces can be downloaded from Fontspace and Typetype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faldy Kudo

    Banyuwangi, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Carmilla (2018), Mollucash (2018), Saturday Night (2018), Southwarks (2018), Charlottes (2018), Black Sweet (2018) and Hypertiroid (2018: drawn with a nibbed calligraphic pen).

    In 2019, he released the monoline sans typefaces Shafira and Grayson.

    Typefaces from 2020: Daffodile, Gadies (an organic sans), Emphatic (a display serif), Bonitha Octavy (script), Pramodia (a signature script), Cornelia (a titling typeface), Gloria Ramsey (a display serif), Honey&Lovely.

    Typefaces from 2021: Native Txt (an 18-style transitional text family), Giane (a 16-style serif family), Giane Gothic Sans (54 styles), Vegas x (an inline typeface), Cantiqe (a didone), Loistave (an imperfectly kerned 6-style transitional text typeface), Cavello (an 8-style slab serif), Osande (an organic neo-grotesk in 14 styles).

    Typefaces from 2022: Magnify (16 styles; a geometric sans inspired by Futura). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hajime Kudo

    Japanese foundry of Hajime Kudo. Its fonts include Cinema (Mincho, Gothic), Gal (Muromachi, Gothic), Seizen (Gothic, Roman), Classic, GCRef, Old GCRef, Shinso (+Mincho), Pop.

    The full list of typefaces: Cinema Mincho Kana, Cinema Gothic Kana, Gal-ji Gothic Kana, SF Muromachi Gal Kana, SF Seizen Roman Kana, SF Seizen Gothic Kana, Classic Mincho Kana, Classic Gothic Kana, SF G Clef Kanak, SF Old G Clef Kana, SF Kaku Pop-tai Kana, SF Shinso Gothic Kana, SF Shinso Mincho Kana, Classic Mincho W3-IPA, Classic Gothic W3-IPA, Comic W4-IPA, TowerGothic, KesaranPasaran, qoocRoman, Sampomichi, Tokage-no-Shippo HR.

    Typecache link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenia Kudravceva

    Krasnodar, Russia-based designer of the wavy typeface Sea Breeze (2018) and the curly handcrafted typeface Amster (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lubov Kudrinskaya

    Codesigner with Jovanny Lemonad and Oleg Nobr in 2008 of Nobr1, a free Cyrillic round informal face, as well as Nobr2 and the art deco Cyrillic typeface Nobr3. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolay Nikolayevich Kudryashev

    Also, Nikolai Nikolajewitsch Kudryashev. Russian type designer, b. Moscow, 1908, d. Moscow, 1981. His name is also written Kudrashov sometimes. Intermicro published KudrashovC (1992-1995) based on his work. Some weights were co-designed by Zinaida A. Maslennikova. At Polygraphmash, he and Maslennikova designed the family Kudryashevskaya Encyclopedicheskaya (1960-1974). The latter family was digitized and finished by Vladimir Yefimov at Paratype and called Petersburg (1992). The math font of that family was digitized by Vladimir Yefimov at Polyraphmash in 1987 and became PT MathFont 1. The music font of that set became PT Nota 1 (Vladimir Yefimov at Polyraphmash, 1987). From 1986 until 2002, he developed the Paratype Parangon family, available in Latin and Cyrillic versions from URW.

    FontShop link. Paratype link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Kudryashova

    Vera Kudryashova (aka Vera Holera, Katy, Houston, TX) specializes in calligraphic alphabets for Latin and Cyrillic. In 2015, she created the script typefaces Quick Snack Script, Imperfect Script, Imperfect Calligraphy Script, Happy Day Script, Caprice Script, Stubborn Faith and Maxim Script, and the yummy brush typeface Humus Script.

    Typefaces from 2016: New York (handwriting), Bakery Paradise, Delicious (connected script), Sunny Script, Spirit of Dance.

    Typefaces from 2017: Baikal, Amsterdam (script). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anatoliy Kudryavtsev

    Also written Anatolij Kudrjavcev. Russian type designer who developed the extensive Cyrillic sans family PT Parangon from 1996 until 2002. Paratype states: This type family belonges to Neogrotesque subclass of closed Sans Serif. Letterforms of lower case is based on the tradition of 1710 Civil type and some modern Italic types. For Parangon Poluustav and Parangon Ustav, he received two awards at TypeArt 05. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Kudryavtsev

    Foundry in Irkutsk in Siberia.

    Andrey Kudryavtsev designed Spacexplorer (2012), Necromant (2012), Flexy Sans (2011), Otrada (2011, signage script), Micronica (2008), a font shaped like old TV screens, Karlson (2009), Imperator (2010, a Trajan face), Alter (2010), Sommelier (2011), Alebarda (2009), Rubicon (2009) and Flexy Sans (2009).

    Typefaces made in 2012 include the macho slightly flared Antey (Latin and Cyrillic) and the strong display sans typeface Tambov.

    In 2013, AKTF published Softipen Script. In 2014, he created Qwincey FY (a high-contrast slightly flared almost Peignotian sans family, published by FontYou), Warren Narrow and Achille II Cyr FY (together with the Fontyou team of Alisa Nowak and Gregori Vincens).

    Typefaces from 2015: Smile Pro (a fat multi-style handcrafted poster family of exceptional beauty; together with Rodrigo Araya), Ardilla Small (a rounded small x-height sans done together with Rodrigo Araya; inspired by the children's show Peppa Pig), Plumps, Antey, Crisper.

    Typefaces from 2016: Pequena Pro Cyrillic (Rodrigo Typo), Robest (unicase).

    Typefaces from 2017: AK Sans, Hatter Cyrillic Display (a Halloween font), La Pica (by Rodrigo Araya and Andrey Kudryavtsev), Fairystory (curly typeface), Kreker (a rounded poster sans), Stickout (comic book style).

    Typefaces from 2018: Czarevitch (a Cyrillic and Cyrillic simulation pair), Skaz (a psychedelic type inspired by the Victorian typeface Ringlet), Sitari, Dozer, Squick (a comic book / children's font family by Franco Jonas, Andrey Kudryavtsev and Rodrigo Araya), Freept (a free marker font), Nightelf, Ingot (a condensed rounded blackletter), Insolenta. Ding (2018) is a great fattish cartoon font that was co-designed by Rodrigo Araya Salas, Andrey Kudryavtsev and Franco Jonas. See also its extensions, Ding Pro (2019) and Ding Extra (2019).

    Typefaces from 2019: Clarence Alt (a an almost bubblegum children's book sans by Franco Jonas, Rodrigo Araya Salas and Andrey Kudryavtsev).

    Typefaces from 2020: La Pica Bonus (a vernacular or supermarket style font and dingbat family by Andrey Kudryavtsev and Rodrigo Araya Salas), Ancoa Slanted (an angular display family in 15 styles; by Andrey Kudryavtsev, Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez), Skippie (a comic book family by Andrey Kudryavtsev, Rodrigo Araya Salas, Bruno Jara Ahumada and Franco Jonas, and four sets of dingbats including Skippie Monster Lucha Libre and Skippie Monster Halloween), Ancoa (an angular 19-style layerable typeface by Andrey Kudryavtsev, Rodrigo Araya Salas and Franco Jonas Hernandez).

    Typefaces from 2022: Chessnota (a chess font).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Myfonts link. Klingspor link.

    View the typefaces made by AKTF. Patreon link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sudhir Kuduchkar

    Typographer and graphic designer in Ahmedabad, India. He created the blocky perfectly square typeface squar-E (2011). Invisible (2011) too is blocky.

    In 2014, he made Dot Matrix Typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Kuehne

    Designer of the free symbol font KuehneAegean (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Kuenzer

    Swiss designer of a blocky typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Küffer

    Swiss outfit run by a group of five out of Bern. Type design is done by Simon Küffer. I can't find any fonts on their home page, but you can always try here: Pixelfarm Pets (2005, free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawkat Abed-Alazeez Kuger

    Designer of the Arabic and Kurdish fonts AF_DeyarBaker-KurdishMNB, AF_Diwany-Kurdish-MNB, AF_Diwany-MNB, AF_Dohuk-Kurdish-MNB, AF_Dohuk-MNB, AF_Halabja-KurdishMNB, AF_Hijaz-Normal, AF_Jeddah-Normal-Traditional, AF_Jizan-Normal-Traditional, AF_Najed-Kurdi, AF_Najed-Normal-Traditional, Kurdi-_shiva-Kure, Zanest-_Arabic-Dyar-Bakr, AF_Nakesh-KurdishMNB, AF_Quseem-Normal-Traditional, AF_Riyadh-Normal-Traditional, AF_Tabook-Normal-Traditional, AF_Tholoth-Normal-Traditional, AF_Unizah-Normal-Traditional, AF_Halabja-KurdihsMNB, Zanest-_-Ghlbish, AF_Unziq-KurdishMNB, from 1993 until 1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Kugler

    Designer of the white on black fonts Linotype Kutter (1997) and Linotype Schere (1997, with Georg John), and of Linotype Tagesstempel (1999, with Georg John). FontShop link. Are Georg John and Georg Kugler one and the same? [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cassia Kuhn

    American creator of Serenity (2009, Fontcapture). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Johannes (Hans) Kühne

    German type designer (b. 1910, Schmiedeberg-d. 1961, Hamburg), who, after studies in Offenbach under Rudolf Koch and Ernst Engel, became a soldier in 1939. After the war, he became a freelance graphic designer in Hamburg, where he also taught at Werbefachschule Hamburg. Wolfgang Hendlmeier summarized his contributions in 1985. His typefaces include:

    • Andreas Schrift (designed in 1942). It was cut in 1948 by J. Trennert und Sohn. In 1954, it was also at Gebr. Klingspor. It was recut in 1988 by Johannes Wagner. Delbanco's digital version is called DS Andreas Schrift. Gerhard Helzel also did a digital revival.
    • Logos (1955). Digital revival by Gerhard Helzel.
    • Deutsche Musterschrift, done in 1938 for the post office (Postbereich).
    • Deutsche Versalien (1934).
    • Halbfette Offenbach (1937). Fette Offenbach was done in 1936. Digital revival by Gerhard Helzel.
    • Kühne Antiqua (1939): looks like a Basque face. Klingspor mentions the date 1954. A digital version of this was done by ARTypes in 2010, called KuehneAntiquaAR.
    • Kühne Gotisch (1938). Revival by Gerhard Helzel.
    • Kühne Schrift (1937). This blackletter also has a mager weight. Klingspor mentions the dates 1954 and 1955.
    • Stahl (1937). There are fett, schmal-halbfett and schräg versions. Digitally revived as Stahl (2007) and Stahl Kursiv (2009) by Gerhard Helzel.

    Other material: Logos done by him. Brief German biography. A famous poster of the Nikolaikirche in Hamburg. Picture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Mello Kühner

    Jonas Mello Kühner (of Design Creatipos) is the Brazilian designer of free grunge-style fonts such as Arialda, Entulho, Epletica, Fatal, Grafiteurbana, MutantE, Nanka, Pegajosa, AgressivaMedium. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Kuhn

    Designer of the black display typeface Las Vegas (Linotype/Stempel, 1981). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Kuhn

    During her studies, Katherine Kuhn (Sycamore, IL) designed the display typeface Sloth (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Kuhn

    Designer in Porto Alegre, Brazil, who created the outlined sans typeface Kuhn in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Kuhrt

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Nils Handschrift. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ike Ku

    Moscow-based designer, who created the free fat geometric typeface Amende (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timo Kuilder

    Dutch graphic designer in Amsterdam who ran Zwarte Koffie. He made Atlas (a connected cursive font), Broken Records (2011), Bada Bing (2010) and Bigmouth (2010).

    In 2012, Timo created Albatross, a blackboard bold typeface family with two weights, and Zebra.

    In 2013, Timo Kuilder and Jeffrey Schreiber founded the commercial type foundry Regular Bold Italic. Kuilder designed the sans typeface Mohawk and the display typeface Iceberg in 2013.

    In 2014, Timo created the stencil serif Barbour, and the sans display typeface Arkiv for Latin and Cyrillic.

    Typefaces from 2015: Levo (a creamy script), Staat (a wedge serif typeface).

    Behance link. Fontspace link. Klingspor link. Old home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Kuiper

    Amsterdam-based creator of Amsterdam Graffiti (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Channah Kuipers

    Leiden, The Netherlands-based designer of the blackboard bold typeface Indie (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Kuiper

    During her studies at Griffith University, Gold Coast, Australia-based Tiffany Kuiper designed the triangle-inspired typeface Triphabet (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Kuivenhoven

    Amber Kuivenhoven (b. 1993; aka Lovely Bird Digital or Amber Does Freelancing, Alphen aan den Rijn, The Netherlands) created these handcrafted typefaces in 2015: the sketch font Its a Sketch, the handcrafted font Patrick, the water bubble font Retro Bubble, the pointilist typeface Sophia Hearts, Catalina, Tessa (floriated) Fairy, Lets Call Her Tally, Jessica Pearson, Jamy, Sophia Hearts, Patrick, Revival, Shakira, Lucy, Santiago 9 - 9, Hey Bas + Hey Bas Uncrossed, Thinly Armored, Itsa Sketch, Ennis, Brienel, Prickly Bush, Starry Night, Retro Bubbles, Budgie Dingbat, Coffee Shop Icons. In 2018, she published the bird dingbat typeface Budgies. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robbie Kujath

    Robbie Kujath graduated from the University of New Mexico. He is digital designer at Copper Pointe Church, and is based in Albuquerque, NM. In 2017, he morphed Mark Simonson's Proxima Extra Bold into Smeared Alphabet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krzysztof Kujawski

    Warsaw-based designer of the thin display sans typeface Patyki (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kotonoha Kuju

    Yokohama, Japan-based designer of the great free oriental brush font Yozakura (2016). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shovkat Kukanbaev

    Tashkent, Uzbekistan-based designer of the horror brush font BlackBeast (a horror brush) (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mbronk Kukuh

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the curly script typeface Yegritte (2018), the handcrafted Syareal (2018), and the blackletter typeface Silent Bob (2018). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kukurin

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to make c64_multilingual, a 263-glyph font based on the system fonts for Commodore 64. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inna Kukushkina

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of Advio (2017: a rounded set of capitals) and Medical Icons (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Kukushkin

    Ufa, Russia-based designed. In 2019, he added cyrillics to Iordanis Passas's sketched typeface Sanek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Kulacz

    Polish designer of the blackletter typeface De Ruyter (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Kulagina

    Russian designer of PT Petroglyph (2002, Paratype), a petroglyph dingbat font. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kulagina

    Creator of Glace Accidental Typeface (2012). Kulagina is based in Saint Petersburg, Russia. She describes the process of creating Glace: This typeface was created by transforming Baskerville type into something new. Each letter was drawn on a paper by ink and then pressed with a CD cover. The received print has been scanned and retouched. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Kulakova

    Under the art directorship of Jovanny Lemonad, Nina Kulakova designed the free handcrafted Latin typeface Freeride (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Kulakowski

    Together with Renae Richani, Brisbane, Australia-based Amanda Kulakowski created the skull-and-bones font Mortem (2013). Dafont link. Aka Amanda Beata. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz Kulakowski

    Lukasz Kulakowski, a Polish graphic designer in Dublin and Baile Atha Cliath, Ireland, created the free typeface Mosaic Leaf (2011), which was inspired by Akzidenz Grotesk typeface. In 2012, he published Orbits (a prismatic multiline face, done with Zbyszek Czapnik).

    Typefaces from 2013 include the free display typeface Rhubarb Display Font (a condensed art deco sans caps family for Latin and Cyrillic done with Zbyszek Czapnik). In 2014, he created the tweetware font Christmas Time.

    Emptypage Studio is presently located in New York City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chandana Madhura Kulathunga

    The free Madhura Sinhala font as part of the Madhura Sinhala English/Sinhala software package (contact: Chandana Madhura Kulathunga 313/4/C, Ceyloyd Homes, Gonamaditta Road, Piliyandala, Sri Lanka). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Kulazhenko

    Vilnius-based designer of Aliboni (2012), a corporate typeface made for the identity of Italian architecture/construction company Aliboni Costruzioni. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egle Kulbyte

    Klaipeda, Lithuania-based designer of the condensed modular typeface Kambo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loren Kulesus

    New York City-based designer of an untitled 3d typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Kulesza

    Polish designer of Stompedwide (wide, futuristic) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fiodar Kuleunich

    Strasbourg, France-based designer of the modular circle-based typeface Neon Type (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Kulieva

    Czech designer of a modular counterless typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergiy Kulikov

    Ukrainian graphic designer. Designer of the free rune emulation font Rurik Viking (2021) for Latin and Cyrillic. In 2020, he published the free dystopian typeface Two Twenty. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz Kulikowski

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of a modular display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Kulistov

    Russian designer of the Latin lettering typeface Bubble Handsketched (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabina Kuljanova

    Toronto-based designer of the floral typeface Flores (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarang Kulkarni

    WhiteCrow is a type foundry and design studio founded by Sarang Kulkarni in Mumbai in 2005. It specializes in multilingual branding, type design and calligraphy. A collective of type designers, the White Crow team creates customized typefaces for all Indian scripts, including Devanagari, Bangla, Gujarati, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Gurmukhi, Meitei Mayek (Manipuri), Oriya and Urdu. Their typefaces:

    • Life OK. A Devanagari custom type designed for the new Hindi entertainment channel- Life OK. It consists of 3 weights and is hinted for television use.
    • Painter Kafeel and Painter Suhail. Digital typefaces based on letterforms that were originally handpainted by Kafeel. In collaboration with Hanif Kureshi at Handpainted Type.
    • Star Jalsha. Custom logo type and typeface in Bengali script for a regional TV channel- Star Jalsha. It consists of 3 weights and is hinted for television use.
    • Vodafone India. Regional language logos, corresponding text type design as per the existing Latin type and 'power to you' taglines in 11 Indian languages.
    • Modak. Modak is an open source chubby Devanagari/Latin display typeface.
    • The Economist. Six sets of Latin characters were designed to resemble other scripts like Sinhala, Tibetan, Hebrew, Cyrillic, Chinese and Urdu for the Economist magazine's outdoor campaign.
    • Being Human. A handwriting based display typeface that carries forward the look of the Being Human logotype.
    • TATA AIA. Custom typeface designed for TATA AIA.
    • Anek Gurmukhi (2022, Ek Type).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarang Kulkarni

    Type design collective in Mumbai, India, est. 2013, managed by Mumbai-based Sarang Kulkarni (b. 1980). Sarang studied at the Sir J J Institute of Applied Art in Mumbai, class of 2002. He worked with R.K. Joshi at the National Centre for Software Technology and Design Temple in 2002. In that same year, he assisted R.K. Joshi with the design of the Jana Gurmukhi typeface. In 2008 and 2009, he created 11 Indic typefaces for Vodafone India. In 2009-2010, he created an additional eight typefaces for Virgin Mobile India. Kulkarni also runs White Crow Designs.

    Typefaces at Ek Type from 2011 by Hanif Kureshi include Painter Umesh, Painter Kafeel, and Painter Suhail.

    In 2013, Girish Dalvi and Yashodeep Gholap co-designed Ek Devanagari at Ek Type for Hindi, Marathi, Sanskrit, Konkani and Nepali. It is a contemporary, humanist, monolinear typeface available in seven weights. Its companion, also designed by them, is the humanist sans typeface family Ek Latin (2013).

    Designer of Modak (2013, Ek Type), a Latin / Devanagari bubblegum typeface that was published in the Google Web Font collection in 2015. Modak Devanagari was designed by Sarang Kulkarni and Maithili Shingre and Modak Latin by Noopur Datye with support from Girish Dalvi and Pradnya Naik. Github link. Another Github link for Modak.

    In 2012, he designed Star Jalsha, a Bengali television screen font for Star India Pvt Ltd.

    In 2016, Ek Type designed the free Latin / Devanagari / Gujarati font Mukta Vaani. More precisely, it was designed by Noopur Datye and Pallavi Karambelkar with support from Sarang Kulkarni and Maithili Shingre. Google Fonts link. Github link.

    In 2017, EK Type released Jaini and Jaini Purva designed by Girish Dalvi and Maithili Shingre: Jaini is a devaagari typeface based on the calligraphic style of the Jain Kalpasutra manuscripts. The design of this font is based on the 1503 Kalpasutra manuscript.

    In 2020, EK Type published the devanagari typeface Gotu at Google Fonts. Niranjan collected these EK fonts:

    • Mukta (Girish Dalvi, Yashodeep Gholap)
    • Baloo (Sarang Kulkarni)
    • Modak (Sarang Kulkarni, Maithili Shingre)
    • Jaini (Girish Dalvi, Maithili Shingre)

    In 2022, Ek Type released a multi-script (variable) Indic typeface family that includes Anek Telugu, Anek Malayalam, Anek Latin, Anek Kannada, Anek Gurmukhi, Anek Tamil, Anek Odia, Anek Gujarati, Anek Devanagari, and Anek Bangla. Contributors of this project are: Maithili Shingre (Anek Malayalam, Anek Kannada), Yesha Goshar (Anek Latin, Anek Odia), Kailash Malviya (Anek Devanagari), Aadarsh Rajan (Anek Tamil), Sulekha Rajkumar (Anek Bangla), Vaishnavi Murthy (Anek Kannada), Omkar Bhoir (Anek Telugu), Mrunmayee Ghaisas (Anek Gujarati), Mahesh Sahu (Anek Odia), and Sarang Kulkarni (Anek Gurmukhi). Project management and design assistance by Noopur Datye, and Font engineering and design assistance by Girish Dalvi. Ek Type won an award at 25 TDC in 2022 for Anek. The designers mentioned in the TDC press release are Girish Dalvi, Noopur Datye, Sarang Kulkarni, Aadarsh Rajan, Kailash Malviya, Mahesh Sahu, Maithili Shingre, Mrunmayee Ghaisas, Omkar Bhoir, Sulekha Rajkumar, Vaishanvi Murthy, and Yesha Goshar. Github link for Anek.

    Behance link. White Crow Designs link [White Crow was established in 2005 in Mumbai by Sarang Kulkarni]. Typophile link. Behance link. White Crow Designs. Fontsquirrel link. Github link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarvottam Kulkarni

    Indian creator of the modular typeface Métier (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeniy Kulkin

    Pyatigorsk, Russia-based designer of the bilined typefaces Caucasus (2019) and Spring (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Kulpas

    Or Deia Kulpas. Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer who studied in Buenos Aires.

    Co-designer, with Juliana Moore, of Muzza Sans (2014). Her typeface Leluja (2015) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016 and at Bienal de Design Gráfico da ADG.

    Andrea's fun vernacular or food packaging typeface Olar won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sjoerd Kulsdom

    Sjoerd Kulsdom (Dot By Dot) is the Arnhem and/or Amsterdam-based designer of the curly typeface Spring Is In The Air (2011), the polygonal cut-out typeface Cardboard Cat (2016), the informal typeface Merijntje (2014) and the multiline typeface Monogram Rounded (2016). Sjoerd is associated with Ontwerpstudio Dot by dot.

    Typefaces from 2017: Skrova (textured layered round sans), Deux Inline, Allergen Icons, Drone Attack (dingbats), Walrus Rough, Walrus Bold.

    Typefaces from 2018: Confetti (a stackable multicolor font).

    Typefaces from 2019: BusMatrix Condensed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Kulyk

    During her graphic design studies in Barcelona, Paulina Kulyk created the hipster typeface Planet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroshi Kumabe

    Font Pavilion sells the Cosmic Graphics fonts HardBoiled (alphadings), Niale, and Pow-waw (flowery dings), which were all made in 1998. Fontspace link, where one can get Hiroshi Kumabe's fonts for free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yahdi Kumala

    Known as Yahdi Kumala and Yahdi Romelo. Pekanbaru, Indonesia-based founder of Rometheme in 2018 and Krakenbox Studio in 2021. Designer at Krakenbox Studio of Knoxx (squarish blocky caps) (2021), Mortal Claws (a gloomy or tattoo blackletter font) (2021), Square Squads (a retro display typeface) (2021), Spookyman (a horror font) (2021), Vigallse (a bold retro display serif) (2021), Grozel (2021: a beatnik font), Jump Streets (2021: based on graffiti scripts), Corogh Gorge (2021: a heavy metal blackletter font), Stay Kids (2021: an informal children's book script), Wicked Steam (2021: a dapper all caps brush font) and Bright Fairy (2021, a script typeface).

    Typefaces from 2022: Redmoon (a brush font), Glorius Signature (a monolinear signature script), Absolute Kiddos (a playful font), Aquatype Signature, Aster Sphin (an inky script), Aliestar (hand-crafted), Bolsettona (a scrapbook script), Kidszones (a children's book font), Arabhella (a fat finger font), Brohemyan (a plumpish display serif), Floreste (a display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yahdi Kumala

    Known as Yahdi Kumala and Yahdi Romelo. Pekanbaru, Indonesia-based founder of Rometheme in 2018 and Krakenbox Studio in 2021. Designer of Mafieso (2018: a brushy sushi shop font), Nathanos (2018: a headline serif typeface), One Piece (2018: brush script), Indesign Signature (2018: a signature font), Jacklyen (2018: brush font), Lovestrong (2018: calligraphic script), Grizzly Attack (2018: brush), Keishue (2018: script), Hegorustow (2018), Frappe Latte (2018), Donkey (2018), Bajhera (2018), Alestraza (2018: script), Casiopeia (2018: futuristic), Pink Blue (2018: rough brush), Stranglethorn (2018) and Exodar (2018), a futuristic outline font.

    Typefaces from 2019: Robeck, Almahira, Cardust (a cartoon font), Chendolle (children's hand), Velguife Script, Brotherhood (brush). Creative Fabrica link.

    Typefaces from 2020: Halloweins, Monsterious, Craiyound (a crayon font), Diland, Veronica, Prizertiez, Darkspear (a brush font), Ghostbumps, Kinders (monolinear, circular arc-based, Wood Craft (a playful cartoon font), Zone Brown (a cartoon font massage with a bit of Saul Bass's oil), Andreash (condensed, all caps), Axeon (sci-fi), Brotherhod (an all caps brush font), Lovestrong (a calligraphic script), Night Forest (a vintage typeface), Thequilla (a monoline script), Roley Poley (a cartoon font), Big Dreams (a wild script), Dungeons (a grungy upright connected monolinear typeface), Brendria Signature, Danielle Signature, Blackpine (a dry brush script), Caendr (a dry brush font), Bhamious (a monoline script), Creslina (a dry brush script), Caress (a bold rounded monolinear sans for cartoons and children's books), Violet Watson (a fine wild script), Heart Quarter. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Seinai Kumano

    Japanese type designer who published some Japanese typefaces at FONT1000. He also practices sho calligraphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abhishek Kumar

    Designer in Bangalore, India. He used mathematical constructions and programming to construct his geometric typeface Segment (2013). This typeface took three months to develop during his studies at the Srishti School of Art Design and Technology. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chaminda Kumara

    Colombo, Sri Lanka-based Chaminda Kumara heads Font Keko Type Foundry. In 2018, he designed several typefaces for Sinhala. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chaminda Kumara

    Chaminda Kumara is Lecturer, Department of Visual Communication Design, University of the Visual and Performing Arts in Colombo, Sri Lanka Colombo. Via Fontkeko, he published these typefaces for Sinhala: Keko Kothtu (2018), Keko Panhida (2018), Keko Banda (2018), Keko Kabba (2018), Keko Wiyaman (2018), Keko Ambakke (2018), Keko Kavi (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amit Kumar

    Bangalore-based creator (b. 1987) of some free fonts at OFL in 2010, such as PappuPass Ho Gaya, and Teer. Other creations include Myfont (2010), Expressions (2010), Sumananki (2010) and Blurrr Letters (2010).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arvind Kumar

    Visual designer in Chennai, India, who aspires to create India's leading design company. Creator of the great free triangulated typeface Aroly (2014), the rounded sans typeface Arona (2018) and the hexagonal typeface Arexa (2017).

    Operating as Peninsula Studioz. Behance link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shanwasantha Kumara

    Sri Lankan designer of AA-Hansika (2011) for Sinhala. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashish Kumar

    At the Industrial Design Center, IIT Bombay, Ashish Kumar designed the monolinear devanagari typeface IDC Ashish (2016-2017) for his graduation project. With 780 glyphs, it covers Hindi, Marathi and Sanskrit, and is meant to be used together with Univers. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. Udaya Kumar

    Dr. D. Udaya Kumar is an Assistant Professor at the Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati, India. He has a Ph.D. and Master's degree in Design from the Industrial Design Centre, IIT Bombay. He obtained his Bachelor's degree in Architecture from the School of Architecture and Planning, Anna University. He worked as a design head of the magazine "Intelligent Computing CHIP". His areas of interest include Visual Communication, Graphic Design, Typography, Type Design with special focus on Tamil Typography and Architecture.

    Designer of the new rupee symbol in 2010. The new symbol is a blend of the Devanagari "Ra" and the Roman capital "R" without the stem.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong: Black and white in Indian typography. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam: Indian politics: typography. In that talk, he attempts to understand the usage of multicolor typography that challenges the conventional typography principles and norms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Kumaresan

    Motion designer in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Codesigner with Martin Vlas and Boutaib Yassine of the free all caps rounded sans typeface Pop (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gulshan Kumar

    Dehradun, India-based creator of Metal Alphabets (2011), a Trajan all caps face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harsh Kumar

    Indian type designer, who worked at some point for the Konkan Railway Corporation. He created free Marathi / Hindi truetype fonts, Shivaji and Shusha in the 1990s. He also made the fonts Vakil (Gujarathi) and Sandhu (Gurmukhi). Another source. Harsh Kumar has started BharatBhasha and contributed to the GNU Freefont project for these ranges:

    • Devanagari (U+0900-U+097F)
    • Bengali (U+0980-U+09FF)
    • Gurmukhi (U+0A00-U+0A7F)
    • Gujarati (U+0A80-U+0AFF)
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hemant Kumar

    During his studies at National Institute of Fashion Technology, Bhagalpur, India-based Hemant Kumar created SouthWest Hebrew (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chhaya Kumari

    Hyderabad, India-based designer of Square Curves (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nitish Kumar

    Based in the Noida Special Economic Zone in India, Nitish Kumar designed the tweetware sans typeface Peenu (2016) and the tweetware Krispicons (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Praveen Kumar

    Illustrator in Bangalore, India, who created the Peignotian typefaces Wings Sans and Wings Serif in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Puja Kumar

    Leiria, Portugal-based designer of the devanagari emulation typeface AlphaDev (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahul A. Kumar

    Trend GFX Design Studios is the commercial type foundry in Karnataka, India, of type designer Rahul A. Kumar. Kumar's creations include Crescent (2012, a scratchy script face), Eclypse (2012, an ornamental caps typeface), Ravan (2012, an irregular hand), and Cuba (2012, an irregular typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ravi Kumar

    Indian designer of the horizontally-striped typeface Beato-ExtraBoldHeadline (2014) and the frothy Fizzo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saurabh Kumar

    At the National Institute of Fashion Technology, Rae Bareli, India-based Saurabh Kumar designed a octagonal mechanical typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaivalini Kumar

    New Delhi, India-based designer of the circle-based rounded sans typeface Spry (2016) which was constructed with compass and ruler. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shylesh Kumar

    Bangalore-based designer of Alter Ego (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siddharth Kumar

    Kolkata, India-based designer of the Latin stencil typeface Marth Stencil (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Srujan Kumar

    Guwahati, India-based designer of the circle-and-grid-based typeface Grido (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vikas Kumar

    Graphic designer in Guwahati, India. Creator of the squarish Latn typeface Squared Display (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akke Ragnar Kumlien

    Swedish painter, poet, scholar, publisher, typographer and type designer (b. Stockholm, 1884, d. Stockholm, 1949) who designed fonts at Klingspor such as Kumlien (1943), Kumlien Bold and Kumlien Antiqua. Tjörbjörn Olsson created interpretations such as KumlienMM (1993) and Kumlien-Initialer (1994). The fist major digital revival and extension came in 2011 at Canada Type, where Patrick Griffin and Kevin King designed the Kumlien Pro family.

    Bror Zachrisson penned Akke Kumlien: 1884-1949 in PAGA, volume 1, number 3, pp. 45-56, 1953. Kumlien studied the history of arts and literature at Uppsala University, which later bestowed on him an honorary doctorate. He was also the founder of the Institute for Research of Materials at the Royal Academy of Arts in Stockholm, the head of the Thiel Gallery's well-known art collection, and the main artistic consultant at P. A. Norstedt&Sons, the royal printing house. His Kumlien transitional typeface was the first major Swedish-designed typeface in over a hundred years. Specimen.

    Author of Bokstav och ande (The Letter and the Spirit: 1948), and Kunstneren og bokkunsten (Artist and Book Art).

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olaf Kummer

    "doublestroke" is Olaf Kummer's blackboard bold math symbol font in metafont format. Olaf Kummer is at the University of Hamburg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moa Ku

    Korean type designer, who won an award at Granshan 2016 for Sandoll Late Spring (together with Jiin Park) and Sandoll Gyeokdong Myeongio (together with Sungwoo Choi). Moa Ku is associated with Sandoll Communications Inc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micha Kumpf

    Freelance graphic designer in Berlin and Melbourne. On Behance, he showed a pixel typeface called Nils Puzzelt Gerne Fonts (2009), and a leaf-based experimental face, called Leaf Font (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tri Kuncoro

    Sukoharjo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of Heavywood (2019), Coffete (2019: handcrafted) and the display sans typeface Greentype (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Sagara (a vintage text typeface co-designed by Ahmad Syarif Afandi and Tri Kuncoro), Flaunters (a 14-style neo-grotesque sans family), Moodern (a didone), Gaboed (a rounded sans), Sellyn, Hope Hype, Miztix (dry brush), Greentrik Fonice.

    Typefaces from 2021: Rise (a Western font), Ragiel (a stylish serif in nine styles), Villages (a 6-style display sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Fatimurgeno (a 10-style display sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Kunda

    John (Johnny) Kunda, a photographer and graphic designer in Lynchburg, VA, created the sans typeface Nevada in 2013 and the free hipster typeface Tentmaker in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Surton Kunda

    Graphic designer in Godalming, United Kingdom, who created a couple of modular typefaces in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saji Johnny Kundukulam

    Creator of the scratchy hand Saji Johnny Kundukulam (2010), Wall Painting (2012, mosaic tile face), New York (2012, neon look face), Soak (2011-2012, a textured face), Revolution (2012, a grotesk headline typeface), Revolution II (2012), Builder (2011, pixel face), Cheese Pizza (2011, a caps typeface with runny joints), Bark (2011, texture face), Radar (2011, roundish face), Richmond (2011, dadaist), Ginger 2971 (2011, grungy), Saint (2011), Who Am I (2011, grungy), Dam (2012, an organic caps face), Mercury (2012, liquid look face), Muddy Tyres (2012), Dodge (2011), Moulded Saji (2011), Nibiru (2011, grunge), ECG Saji (2010), DRAGONFLY Saji (2011, Treefrog-style face), Trash (2011, grunhge), New York (2011, grunge), FACE Saji (2011, scanbats), Save Our Souls Saji (2011), Truck Driver (2011), Dragon (2011, grunge), and Wired Saji (2010).

    Fontspace link. Another link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Kundu

    Student of Graphic Design at the National Institute of Design, India, in 2014. Bangalore, India-based designer of the Hebrew display typeface Elefent (sic) (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz Kundzicz

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of Archaic Graffiti (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Volker Kunert

    Designer of the metafont DM. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kuncho Kunev

    Bulgarian designer of KK3045 (2001, Hermes Soft), a soft-edged display family. It was reissued as KK3045 Pro in 2020. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Kung

    Together with Tiffany Han, Matteo Toscano and Michael James O'Keefe, Stephen Kung (Sydney, Australia) designed the wayfinding typeface Segnaletica in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Kunichenko

    During her studies at the School of Type design in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Olga Kunichenko designed the modular informal display typeface Sontag (2016-2017), which covers Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joaquin Kunkel

    During his studies at New York University Abu Dhabi in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, Joaquin Kunkel designed the didone text typeface Marcela (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karin Kunori

    Graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, class of 2010, who worked at Cocoroe in Tokyo (2010-2015) and then at Todd Oldham Studio in New York (2015-). New York City-based designer of the text typeface Chorus (2016). She explains: Chorus was designed to be used as a text face in Haruki Murakami's novels. The letterforms were inspired by musical and rhythmic references used in his stories. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Kunshchykova

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the grungy Latin typeface Awkward (2016), the creamy Latin / Cyrillic poster typeface Klakson (2017), and many Cyrillic typefaces (2017), that include 3d, blackletter and crayon styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Kunst

    Pasto, Colombia-based designer of the modular typeface Bang (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Pieter Kunst

    Amsterdam's Jan Pieter Kunst offers Avesta (Persian 5th/6th century), a five font family that is based on the typeface used in the Avesta edition by K.F. Geldner. Freeware. PC, type 1 and truetype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jos Kunst

    Two free fonts by Dutchman Jos Kunst: classical Greek (Mac only), and MathLogic (Mac, PC). Jos Kunst lived from 1936-1996. Bio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milos Kunst

    Czech creator of the old typewriter font Psacstroj (2011), Rifle 1 (2012, a wooden plank typeface), Willy 2 (2011, hand-printed), Ozzy 2 (2011, grunge blackletter face), and Mucha (2011, art nouveau).

    In 2013, the dot matrix typeface family PlDvl was created.

    Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lion Kuntz

    Designer of the freeware fonts Cristal and Gloria-Script. No other information. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Kuntz

    Darmstadt, Germany-based designer of the ixel typeface Four Courner Font (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lais Kunzendorff

    Parisian designer of an untitled informal typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Künzer

    Freeware fonts by German type designer Christian Künzer (aka "ck") and/or Thomas Schostok. These include many game fonts. Interruptrequested, Gamegirl, Emulogic, Plasmafusion, Bordersprite, Runstop Restore, Scienide, Adore64, AmigaForever, AmigaForeverPro, AmigaForeverPro2, Arkanoid, ArkanoidSolid, ChuckyMendoza-Drunken, ChuckyMendoza, CosmicAlien, DanceFloorEXit, Devilinside, DynamicRecompilation, Fairlight, Formulatoocomplex.2, Frankieghost, Handwerk (handwriting), Harmonica, LastNinja (oriental simulation), LiquidKidz, LiquidKidzspazeout, PixelTechnology+, PixelTechnology, Plasmafuzion, Razor1911, Razor1911Retro, SyntaxError, SyntaxTerror, TexasFuneral, Triad, TriadXS, 1st Sortie.

    Windows system fonts (.fon format): Atopaz, C, C64, Camels, Defjam, Dynamic, Fairlight, Future, Heretic II, Kung Fu, Shylock, Noname, Qu, Quake II, Star, Trek.

    Free truetype creations: Knighthawks (nice outline font), Taito All Stars (bitmap typefaces), VectorBattle.

    Many fonts here are designed for screen legibility at small point sizes. See also here and here.

    The game fonts by Künzer (with repetitions from above) include Camels /ck!, Half-Life 1, Half-Life 2, Heretic II, Last Ninja, Last Ninja 3, Last Ninja 3 (8x8), Pirates, Quake1, Quake2, SIN, Stealth.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Kunz

    Based in Bern, Nicolas Kunz and Michael Flückiger developed the multiparameter family Laika in 2009. It has five parameters, italic angle, weight, serif radius (at the heel), serif length, and contrast. A fun applet lets you play with this multiple master font in the five-dimensional space. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rollin Kunz

    Creator of the free typeface Rollin Kunz Hand (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Kunz

    During his studies at Bergische Universität Wuppertal, Tim Kunz (Hilden, Germany) designed the angular typeface Kerosin (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hsin-ju Kuo

    Savannah, GA-based designer of this Chinese brush face called Mili (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacky Kuo

    During his studies at Fu Jen Catholic University in Taipei, Taiwan, Jacky Kuo (b. 1994) redesigned ER Bukinist 1251 in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaku Kuo

    Chief font designer at Arphic Technology in New Taipei, Taiwan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sami Kuosmanen

    Graphic designer in Helsinki, b. 1981. He created the experimental typeface KSM BDN (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikodem Kupczynski

    Cracow, Poland-based designer of the experimental stencil typeface Smbls (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikodem Kupczynski

    Krakow, Poland-based student-designer of a modul;ar typeface made with FontStruct in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikodem Kupczynski

    Krakow, Poland-based designer of the experimental typeface Smbls (2016) and some FontStruct typefaces. He also made Logotype Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zsofia Kupics

    During her studies at the Visual Arts Institute, Eger, Hungary-based Zsofia Kupics designed the 3d typeface balloon (2018), and the glitch typeface Passion One (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coline Kupiec

    During her studies at École de Design Nantes Atlantique, France, Coline Kupiec created the condensed fashion mag typeface Essertine (2014) and the plumpish didone typeface Roundness (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shai Kupiec

    Tel Aviv, Israel-based designer of the medium weight Rennersans (2016), a geometric typeface heavily influenced by Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Kuptsova

    Student at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. Behance link.

    Creator of Bradbury Disgrace (2012, grungy) and Outer Space Crime (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Kuraeva

    Moscow-based designer of a handcrafted set of Latin typefaces while studying at the British Higher School of Art & Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ercag Kural

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of a piano key typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustafa Kural

    Turkish illustrator and graphic designer who lives in Istanbul. A graduate of Hacettepe University in Ankara, Mustafa Kural has llustrated many children's books for different publishing houses during his student years. He created the compass and ruler custom typeface Girginler (2011). Tintotype (2011) is an experimental geometric typeface for posters and motion graphics. It comes with an interesting subfont called Tintotype Icons.

    In 2012, he created Petek (2012, hexagonal typeface).

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Furkan Kuran

    Adapazari, Turkey-based designer of the squarish gridded typeface Fklita (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taira Kurasshu

    Designer (b. 1988) of the hand-printed TairaK.'smessynezz (2009, Fontcapture). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anvar Kurbanov

    Moscow-based designer of the scratchy inky Cyrillic typeface Teriyaki (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anvar Kurbanov

    Moscow-based designer of the scribbly handcrafted Cyrillic typeface Teriyaki (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lana Kurdi

    At American University in Cairo, Lana kurdi designed the squarish Arabic display typeface Khareq (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beata Kurek

    Beata Kurek graduated from Poznan Fine Arts University. As LoveLetters Studio, she designs fonts and lettering based on calligraphic writing. She also teaches lettering in workshops. Creator of the connected large x-height script typeface Polacy (2012), a school project at the Typography Studio of the University of Arts in Poznan, Poland. In 2013, she designed Rock, a script typeface.

    In 2016, as part of Warsaw Types, she designed the traditional calligraphic typeface Bajaderka and writes: Bajaderka is inspired by lettering of the small signage tablets found in Warsaw shops. The letters feature details typical for traditional calligraphy, with visible brush strokes, referring to the charming style of Warsaw's sign painters. Bajaderka is free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Kurek

    Emily Kurek is an art director and lettering artist based in Atlanta, Georgia. Her lettering work has been featured in publications such as Adweek and The One Club. At Type Cooper 2020, she designed Balsa, which is inspired by old-fashioned wood type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Kurek

    During her studies at Universidade Federal de Santa Maria, Teresa Kurek (Santa Maria, Brazil) created the handcrafted poster typeface Juli (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riho Kurematsu

    Riho Kurematsu (Rihodesign) is the designer of the free decorative typeface Horn (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksey Kurenkov

    Designer of Dotwork (2017), a set of vintage vector format blackwork letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asif Kureshi

    Creator of the display typeface Horns (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanif Kureshi

    Hanif Kureshi is an Art Director/ Graphic Designer who has graduated from Faculty of Fine Art, Baroda. He has worked with Ogilvy&Mather in both New Delhi and Mumbai before moving back to New Delhi to join Wieden+Kennedy. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik on Painter Kureshi: Painter Kureshi is a presentation that charts this ubiquitous phenomenon and seeks to preserve and digitize the rich but dying art form of hand painted type that became the cultural motif of India. The project involves inviting street painters to create all characters of the roman alphabet in their own styles, digitizing them and making them available on Handpaintedtype.com, where a short film on the current scenario is also on show. The presentation explains the process with examples and recent results of the typefaces created by a number of street painters across India. Several of these (mostly Latin) typefaces can be freely downloaded. A list: Painter Umesh, Painter Kafeel, Charan Art, Painter Vasant, Painter Vaghela, Painter Bindra, Painter Shakeel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alley Kurgan

    Toronto (and before that, Vancouver), Canada-based designer and photographer who created a few typefaces ca. 2015 such as the dot matrix Moonsafari and Belozoid, a contemporary sans-serif typeface designed for branding, signage, and editorial use. Dribble link. You Work For Them Link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takahiro Kurihara

    Hong Kong-based designer (b. Japan) of some unnamed poster alphabets in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taketsugu Kurihara

    Taketsugu Kurihara's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Digitalian is a roman-katakana font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Kurilenko

    Russian designer of SK Rohkea (2021), a modular poster font for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergiy Kurilenkov

    Almaty, Kazakhstan-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic typeface Kiddy Kitty Kazakh (2018), Futura Round (2018) and cyrillizations of Panforte Pro (2018: called Panforte Pro KZ, after the Zetafonts original from 2013) and Bliss Pro (2018: called Bliss Pro KZ). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustin Kurincic

    During his studies at FADU, UBA in Buenos Aires, Agustin Kurincic designed the geometric solid typeface Geo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hidemi Kurishashi

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic/Greek/Kana/Kanji handwriting font Zatuji. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Kurkdjian

    Nantes, France-based designer (b. 1991) of Artifact (2012, a thin straight-edged pen-drawn face).

    In 2013, he designed Anodin.

    Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liis Kurm

    Graphic designer in Tartu, Estonia. In 2015, she created the all caps display typeface Supeleuse, which is inspired by an Estonian seaside resort. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deri Kurnia

    Madiun, Indonesia-based designer of Jiggle (2018), Square (2018) and Kisha Serif (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Breath (a heavy monoline script), Madeline (a semi-formal script), Hungaria (script), Frequen, Hinge (a minimal sans serif), Cats Delight, Backpacker, Marsha (script), Mount Rock (a Flintstone font), Fruitel, Crescendo, Bunbun, Homestay, Flamingo (a free monoline script), Specialist, Tomcat (monoline marker pen font), Kekasih, December (monoline script), Andaman.

    Typefaces from 2020: Winter Star, Christmas Tree, Child (a chilren's book font), Quezal (script), Agane (a simple monolinear sans), Bearish, Grizly, Tomcat (a fat finger font), Husky, Baskety, Swirly, Brother, Molly. Personal Behance page.

    Typefaces from 2021: Scary Night (a Halloween font), Skillbone (a horror font), Plastic Toys (an informal typeface).

    Typefaces from 2022: Quote Notes (a notebook font), Hampers (a hand-crafted blackboard bold font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reza Kurniarinaldi

    Indonesian designer of the fine display typeface Waston (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aan Kurniawan

    Makassar, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2017: Gaja Hidoep, Crashand, Blank (sci-fi), Fontolo (poster sans), Teratur (trekkie font), Hallows (pointy Halloween typeface), The Future, Legend, Asman Script, Trying Brush.

    Typefaces from 2018: The Shift (a modular monoline sans), Irisan, Boya (minimalist rounded sans), Lonjong, Akur, Tebal, Lhove, Bunga, Grand Pix (art deco), Balle (thin sans), Tulisan (signature font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Be Signature, Rama dan Karim (an arabic emulation font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andri Kurniawan

    Indonesian designer of Mulan Cute (2020), Helena Girl (2020: wild calligraphy), Angel Boos (2020: a dry brush script), Megan Nice (2020: a calligraphic script), Justin Hailey (2020), Santaria Script (2020: a needle-and-thread script), Honey Batter (2020: a nearly upright script), the 19-style display sans typeface family Mantul Pro (2020), the casual calligraphic typeface Galista (2020), the copperplate calligraphic typeface Thamron (2020), the monoline script typeface Motherday (2019) and the script typefaces Pastela (wild calligraphy) (2020), History Love (2020), Fresh Hansler (2020), Safella (2020), Billie Endria (2020), Santaria (2020), Timeline (2020), Ghoppters (2020: a dry brush) and Nasty Life (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Quare Zombie (a Victorian font), Candy Hollyn (script), History Jasmin .

    Typefaces from 2022: Diana Custin (a scrapbook script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dede Kurniawan

    Sukabumi, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1998) of the angry signage script typeface Zarra (2020). In 2021, he designed Wakaba (an ink bleed script). In 2022, he released Gin (blackletter calligraffiti) and Agasthiya Rococo (a spurred rococo script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Degi Kurniawan

    Bali, Indonesia-based designer and animal photographer, b. 1984. Creator of the high-contrast serif typeface Asmath (2018) and the brush fonts Rabsy (2018), Rabsy Pattern (2018: African patterns), Cherry Rush (2018) and Rasquake (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Sketch Time (dry brush), Gudvayne (a spiky text typeface), Sweet Escape, Toast and Honey, Gudnite (brush), Mikadoby, Hello Dear, Hanomali, Rushink (dry brush), Rabsy Clean (brush), Brushield (dry brush), Holiday Sun, All Pony, Sexy Beachy, Juice Day, Holy Rock (brush), Rampage Kid (brush), Kinder Boy (brush), Whiskey Coke, Kid Rough, Mybread (dry brush), Parkway Lush (brush script), Theygi (a great angular wood-carved display typeface), JakAs (script), Chelsea Queen (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Beat Word (a cartoon font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Deny Dwi Kurniawan

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of script fonts. In 2020, Deny designed Loveable, Mallvirra, Allacarte, Beatherlove, Fatihah Script (monoline), Romano Capitale, Yellow Riped Script, Maiyahdixie Script, California Valley and Hasnabilla (monoline). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eko Kurniawan

    Semarang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the dry brush script Loutters (2019), the wild calligraphic script Aromi (2019), the rough brush fonts Darkside (2019) and Conundrum (2019), the monoline marker font Ramphox (2019), the lively upright script typeface Alberth (2019), the font duo Godhand Athens (2019), the fat brush script Never Settle (2019), the regular brush script Southern (2019), the monoline script typefaces Sweet Youth (2019) and Ink Line (2019), the script typefaces Ottmar (2019), Grades (2019) and Scriptys (2019), the handcrafted Crazer (2019), and the free script typefaces Exotico (2019) and Machis (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Make No Sense, Fineture, Melancoline (all caps, brush), Awesome Quote (a marker or fat finger font), Lets Go Green, Larosa (a wild calligraphic script), Saint Onki (script), Gros (a fat dry brush type).

    Typefaces from 2021: Lineart, Pelana (script), Ink Line (a monoline script), Mella (an inky script), Ramphox (a marker pen font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Kurniawan

    Eric Kurniawan (or Burntilldead, b. 1986) is located in Bali, Indonesia. He created the vintage script typeface The Goldsmith Vintage (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Lazarus (a brush font), Bestters Supply (signage script), The Wild Hammers, Ramblin Script, Ramblin Sans, Angeline Vintage (brush typeface), Victorian Deco (more Victoriana), Steelworks (letterpress), Angeline (swashy brush script), La Petitenget, Azarus (brush style), Victorian Parlor (Victorian).

    Typefaces from 2017: Dandeleon, American Whiskey, Vulturemotor (with Gusti Ngurah Widiantara), Sandglow (signage script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Renaissance Garden (vintage), Victorian Fonts Collection (which consists of King Edward (Edwardian) and Queen Victoria (Victorian)), Billyforges (weathered letterpress style; with Ade Meida and I Gusti Widiantara).

    Typefaces from 2019: Victorian Decade (18 fonts: +Gradient, +Outline, by Eric Kurniawan and Ade Meiada).

    Typefaces from 2020: Alocasia (Sans, Script and Serif), Victorian Supremacy (an 11-style ornate Victorian / blackletter typeface family), Galactus (sci-fi), Prestissimo Classy (Serif and Script: the Script features copperplate calligraphy), Historium and Historia (a weathered vintage typeface), Sportage (a squarish sports font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Mashbro, Barones (a vintage label font), Arterium (a vintage Victorian label font family), Veinline (a vintage script font), Bonitalia (script), Alota (funky and groovy 1970s font), Energize (techno), Metalsmith (a weathered all caps typeface), Bower (an early computer emulation font), Broto, Celestic (a decorative partly psychedelic serif), Dellucion (an art nouveau serif), Glitcher (a great art nouveau typeface), Greta, Lazarus, Racer Boy (a techno family), Silly Kids, The Sitcom (a retro script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Mooners (a spurred Victorian liqueur font), Morvem (an 18-style psychedelic typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fandi Kurniawan

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the fat sans typefaces Gladiator (2019) and Nazegul (2019) and the monoline script Kylie Jeslyn (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farida Kurniawan

    Indonesian designer of the script typefaces Brady (2019), Millow (2019), Cellina (2019) and Samira (2019).

    Commercial typefaces designed in 2021: Aubergine (a Windsor-style bold serif), Regain (a stylish vintage serif), Nalieta (a stylish typeface), Hedgier (a display serif), Ring Netlike (a high-contrast serif), Miffiest. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Kurniawan

    Graphic designer in Jakarta, Indonesia, who together with Deby Valencia, created Magnolia (2016), a hybrid of Bodoni and Times Roman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Kurniawan

    During her studies at RMIT University, Melbourne-based Olivia Kurniawan designed the decorative caps typeface Melbourne (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perdana Kurniawan

    Illustrator and icon designer in Jakarta, Indonesia, who created the vampire font The Wambires (2018), the modular font Upmoral (2019), the free modular sci-fi typeface Skywalker (2019) and the culr typeface the Wambires (2019). His icon sets: Summer Holidays, Asian Games, Olympic Sports, Fruit & Vegetables. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahmat Kurniawan

    Denpasar, Bali-based designer (b. 1989) of the script typeface Blittar Rain (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ridwan Taufik Kurniawan

    Graphic and type based in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. In 2020, he released the hexagonal typeface Hexagraph. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Riska Kurniawan

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of these sometimes eerie display typefaces in 2019: Neo Thomasy, Queen of Sahara, The Jungle, The Viper Stone (a vampire script with a monogram style), Droidlady, Soulring, Braxica Lily, Arch Diary, Avenomous, Oscar, Neptunes (octagonal, sci-fi, stencil).

    In 2020, he designed Berliana Elemixia (a scriptish display typeface) and the rustic spurred Victorian typeface Asteric Vintage.

    Typefaces from 2021: Sweet Honey (a scrapbook script), Fathiyya Script (calligraphic), Atjeh Night (a lava lamp typeface), Holy Mordigan (cursive; with calligraphic undertones), The Stacy (an upright retro signage script), Arcandias Downtown (a decorative serif), The Florest (floriated caps). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rizki Kurniawan

    Or Kiko Kurniawan. Makassar, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1985) of the beatnik or cartoon font Moochio (2021) and Luxurist Vintage (a curlified font) (2021).

    Typefaces from 2022: Moochie (a scrapobok font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanus Kurniawan

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of the free fonts Hole (2016) and Hole Oce Slab Serif (2017). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Kurobic

    Serbian designer of the calligraphic Latin/Cyrillic script Tapija. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Risa Kuroda

    Tokyo-based designer of the Latin display typeface Oily (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasuhiko Kuroda

    Tokyo-based designer of the architectural sans typeface MAT01 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomosuki Kurosawa

    Tokyo-based designer of the geometric solid typefaces Patchwork App (2014) and Kikagiga (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomoyuki Kurosawa

    Graphic designer in Tokyo, aka Nemury. Creator of the geometric and modular typefaces Patchwork (2014) and Minimumgram (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Kurowski

    Free designs of Austin Kurowski include Radius, Radii, Radii Remix, DeStijl, Speed Bowling, BrandNew, Alphabeta, Alphabold, Untitled, Untitled2, Highboot, Shapeses, Heavy as in Metal, and Untitled3. All fonts have a strong geometric component. See also here. Aka Ank Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chrissy Kurpeski

    Graphic design and illustrator in Boston, MA. She writes about her 2010 font Tubular Times: Tubular Times is a typeface that I designed during an independent study with Cyrus Highsmith at RISD. Inspired by the proportions of Adobe Garamond, I was curious to see if I could create a sans serif typeface that would be legible when used to set text in books. She also made some typographically interesting posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Kurrasch

    Jim's Kanji are shareware kanji characters (2550 in all) drawn in 1994 by Jim Kurrasch from Goleta, CA. James Kenneth Kurrasch (1948-2003), a Vietnam veteran and Japanese sword expert, died in 2003. His fonts can be downloaded here and here. They were converted to type 1 in 1999 by Jim Parsons (Verge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Funs Kurstjens

    Cologne, Germany-based designer of the vintage typeface Tannery (2013). Home page at Sugar For All. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Kurt

    Russian designer of the Cyrillic poster font Viris (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sahap Kurtaran

    Creative design studio in Istanbul, Turkey. Designer of the hipster sans typeface Reaktif (2020) and the octagonal typeface family Alaca (2020).

    Behance link for Sahap Kurtaran. Sahap graduated from Marmara University's Faculty of Fine Arts. He designed the experimental typeface Ballad in 2018. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ceyda Kurtes

    Bursa, Turkey-based designer of the quaint handcrafted typeface Nigredo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kubra Kurt

    Konya, Turkey-based designer of Tangram (2019), which comes in color and black-and-white. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taygun Kurtulus

    Born in 1988, Taygun Kurtulus studies computer engineering at Istanbul University.

    Creator of the counterless multi-shaded typeface Newtime (2010).

    Behance link. Behance link. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Utku Kurt

    Utku Kurt (Istanbul, Turkey) created the free blackletter typeface Blackrom (2014), which was inspired by Fette Fraktur. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nestor Kurtz

    Graphic designer in Cherry Hill, NC, who created the sans headline typeface Arch Grotesk (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wendy Kurtz

    Wendy Kurtz created dingbats like Corners, Flourishes, and Signs. She withdrew that page and is now running KZ Hosting. I guess she is out of font-making. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duminda Kuruppuarachchi

    Creator of the free Sinhala font Arana Sinhala (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Kurvers

    Antonius Kurvers (1889-1940) was a disciple of the Dutch architect Hendrik Wijdeveld (1885-1987) and became a prolific public place letterer. He was born in Den Haag in 1889 and died in Amsterdam in 1940. Digital fonts influenced by his work include

    • Anton (2020, Claudio Rocha).
    • Mokum Tooneel (2006), by Richard Keijzer.
    • Kurversbrug (2007) by Ramiro Espinoza: this is a revival of the famous letters appearing on Amsterdam's bridges.
    • Nick Curtis's Dusty Rose is based on a logotype he drew in 1940 for the Dutch magazine Geillustreerd Schildersblad.
    • Jeff Levine's Dutch Deco JNL (2020). Based on Anton Kurvers's hand lettering on the front cover of the 1927 magazine Het Vlaamsche Volstooneel).
    Various posters and ads with art deco lettering: Constructie van Architectuur en Winkelpuien (1926), Het Vlaamsche Volktoneel (1927), Menschen op het Toneel (1926), Tentoonstelling op het Gebied van Stedebouw (1923), Tentoonstelling van Nederlandsche Gemeentewerken (1929), Watervoorziening Gebouwen (1929). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamil Kurzajewski

    Kamil Kurzajewski is an independent Art Director. In 2008 he obtained an MA in typography from the Academy of Fine Arts in Poznan. He lives in Poznan (Poland) and specializes in visual communication, typeface and graphic design. He created the slabby typewriter typeface Struqtura (2012) and the rounded typeface family Carbon, and the 12-style corporate sans typeface family Kolo (designed specially for Kolo Sanitec, Polish nationwide company that manufactures and sells bathroom systems).

    Other typefaces: Spectra (2008), Razor (2011), Coctail (sic: 2010), BR#8 (2008: for BR Magazine).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamil Kurzajewski

    Polish graphic and type designer. His typefaces include Coctail (2010: a display serif), Carbon (2010: a brutalist typeface for the Katowicka Shopping Center), Struqtura (2009: a corporate monospaced typeface), Razor (2011), and Kolo (2010: a 12-style corporate typeface for Kolo Sanitec) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Kurzak

    Bydgoszcz, Poland-based designer of a counterless octagonal and a circle-based typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dieter Kurz

    German designer of the handwriting fonts Linotype Sketch (1997) and Linotype Matthias (1994), a winner in Linotype's 1st Type Design Contest.

    Linotype link. Klingspor link. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Kurz

    Lucas Kurz (Pelotas, Brazil) designed the spurred monoline typeface Piledriver Waltz in 2013 during his studies at UFPel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. Kurz

    FontStructor who made the thin condensed typeface Red Hoodie (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Y. Kusaka

    Japanese screen fonts (bmp format). Alternate URL. Yet another URL. Since 2003, they have a free Latin/kana/kanji handwritten face, YK TYPE. The designer is Y. Kusaka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaja Kusak

    London-based designer of the geometric solid and triangle-based typeface Leytonstone (2018) that takes inspiration from Hitchcock movies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P. Kusanian

    Russian type designer who at Poligrefmash&Intermicro designed GranitC (1993-1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsuyoshi Kusano

    Nendo graphixxx is a Japanese graphics outfit set up by Kazuo Anazawa, Tsuyoshi Kusano and Kentaro Fujimoto. Tsuyoshi Kusano is the designer of the commercial fonts Ariake (kata), Parking (1998), sold at Font Pavilion. Kentaro Fujimoto designed Electronica-Akihabara, Electronica-Manseibashi, Electronica-Sotokanda, all sales-type katakana; and Urban Children (romaji, hira, kata). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Kusek

    Without Walls is Mark Kusek's company in Powell, OH. It sells a CD called Wood Type Impressions, which contains eight complete wood type fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dilhan Kushan

    Creator in Brooklyn, NY, of a paperclip typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anjali Kushwaha

    As a student in New Delhi, India, Anjali Kushwaha designed a mushroom-themed decorative typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rossa Kusmaya

    During her studies in Bandung, Indonesia, Rossa Kusmaya designed the display typeface Tifa Papua (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Kusminov

    Graphic designer in Florida. He created the custom rounded sans typeface FierSpins (2011), and writes: The FierSpins display typeface was created exclusively for the FierSpins Identity Project. It is purely inspired by the shapes of various Table Tennis attributes as well as the sharp and lightning fast movements used in that sport. Still in 2011, he created the hexagonal face Honey. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yura Kusnar

    Designer of the futuristic minimalist typefaces Raz (2016) and Kenn (2016), the experimental triangle-based typeface Meer (2016), the deconstructed typeface Vant (2016) and Geometric Animals (2016, triangulated silhouettes). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Küster

    Typoma is Johannes Küster's place in the web. He is a mathematician, type designer and designer, who graduated in mathematics from Munich Technical University. During his studies, he got involved in the typesetting and production of mathematical books. In 2000, he founded his own office, typoma, and is now working mainly on typesetting scientific books, designing mathematical fonts, and writing and talking about mathematical typesetting and scientific typography. Johannes lives in Holzkirchen, Germany. At ATypI 2004 in Prague and at ATypI 2005 in Helsinki, he spoke about fonts for mathematics. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. His contributions:

    • He is currently involved in 20-style (5 optical sizes times 4 weights) mega-project for adding over 2000 mathematical glyphs to Adobe's Minion family, which was released in February 2009 under the name Typoma MbMath, and in April 2009 as Minion Math.
    • To the German book Detailtypografie (2nd ed., 2004), he contributed the chapter about mathematical typesetting, and an extensive annotated list of mathematical symbols.
    • He is working on LatinModernMath to accompany Boguslaw Jackowski's Latin Modern, a free font set that provides an alternative for Computer Modern in TeX.
    • He is also working on mathematical extensions of Euler (with Hermann Zapf) and Computer Modern (called newmath).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Kuster

    Braunschweig, Germany-based designer of the rune simulation typeface Newhork (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Küsters

    Started in 1996, by Christian Küsters and Andy Long (from South London), ACME Fonts is a London-based foundry, offering fonts by Küsters and these designers: Anthony Burrill, Gérard Paris-Clavel&Johannes Bergerhausen, Jean-Lou Désiré, Paul Farrington, Robert Green, Paul Kehra, Henrik Kubel, Simon Piehl, Alex Rich, Carsten Schwesig, Sandy Suffield, Dirk Wachowiak, Anne Wehebrink and Paul Wilson. Christian Küsters is an ex-student of Matthew Carter at Yale. Born in Germany, he now lives in Oberhausen. Buy the fonts at MyFonts. The company evolved, I guess, into CHK Design.

    MyFonts link. Interview. Klingspor link. The ACME font list:

    • By Christian Küsters: AF Angel (1998, based on an old woodblock typeface), AF Satellite, AFWendingen, Cashier 1 AF (1998, dot matrix), AF Champ Fleury (1996, a Codex-like face), AF Hybrid (1996), AF Hadrian Roman (1998, art nouveau), AF Interface One and Two (1998, grotesque sans), AF Retrospecta (1998, exaggerated wedge serif family), AF Track AF One and Two (1998, white on black dot matrix printing), Unzialis (1994), Zip Code AF 30, 40, 50 and 60 (2001, hairline squarish sans family). Christian had a nice connection at Plazm, where he published Hadrian (1996), Retrospecta (1994), Unzialis (1994), Hybrid (1996) and Interface One (1996).
    • By Robert Green: AF PAN (1997, octagonal).
    • By Henrik Kubel: 4590, AF-Battersea (1999, a grotesque family), AF-CENTERA, AF-Copenhagen, AF-Klampenborg (2000, grotesque sans), CPH-ArabicNumbers, CPH-Medium, Grot-25.
    • By Sandy Suffield: CarPlatesCarPlates, AF Carplates (1998, squarish, including Carplates AF Bold Stencil).
    • By Paul Wilson: AF Screen (1999).
    • By Pete McCracken: INKy-black (1994).
    • By Carsten Schwesig: Nicoteen 13 AF (1998, grunge), AF Syrup (1998, slab serif).
    • By Paul Farrington: Camberwell AF One (1998, grotesque sans), AF Tasience (1998), Amateur 69 AF (1998, grunge).
    • By Dirk Wachowiak: AF Diwa (2002, large squarish sans), AF Generation (2002, huge squarish sans families called A, A2, A2A, Z, and ZaZ).
    • By Jean-Lou Désiré: Kub AF (2002, experimental).
    • By Johannes Bergerhausen and Gerard Paris-Clavel: LeBuro AF (2003, grunge in weights called Breau, Crade, Louche, Extra Crade, Demi Beau).
    • By Sylvia and Daniel Janssen: AF Nitro (2004, techno family in subfamilies called Intro, Riton, Trion).
    • By Anne Wehebrink: Oneline AF (1998, squarish sans).
    • By Paul Kehra: PostSoviet AF (2001, geometric sans family; with Cyrillic and Latin letters; weights called Culture, Free Latvian, Free Revolution, Ideology, Revolution).
    • By Simon Piehl: Spin AF (1998, squarish sans).
    • By Anthony Burrill: Video Wall AF (1998).
    • By Christian Küsters, based on lettering of H.T. Wijdeveld: AF Wendingen (1998, LED simulation).
    • Other: AFConstants (1998), Allen, Indy 500, Interface, AFLogotype (1998).

    View ACME's typefaces. Acme's typeface library. Typefaces made by Christian Küsters. MyFonts selection for ACME. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Volker Küster

    Fonts of this German type designer (born in 1941) may be found at URW. He designed the Today Sans Serif family at Scangraphic from 1985-1988, as well as Neue Luthersche Fraktur (1983-1985, now available at Elsner+Flake; design based on a typeface from the Luther-Egenolffschen Schriftgiesserei, 1708). From 1984 until 1989, he was one of the main type designers at Scangraphic. Currently, he is a professor of typography at the University of Essen. In 2011, Ralph M. Unger created a signage face, Brocken, which he claims was inspired by Volker Küster's work from the 1960s. In 2015, Elsner & Flake published an update of Today Sans, Today Sans Now. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Kustov

    Type Market is a Russian type foundry. Alexey Kustov made most fonts at Type Market (Moscow) between 1993-1995. Many of these are cyrillizations of Western typefaces: Aksent (futuristic, based on a design by Yevgeny Dobrovinsky), Bebit (similar to Baby Teeth by Milton Glaser, Photo Lettering), Countdown [based on a 1965 original by Colin Brignall], Cricket, Crystal, Europe, Everest, Gals, Gill Sans (1993), Glasten, Helios, Luxor [1993; based on Colin Brignall's Aachen, 1967], Micra, Micogramma (1952, Aldo Novarese and A. Butti, digitized in 1993), Miniature, Mistral, New Zelek [1993, inspired by the typeface of G. Klikushin, 1987, which in turn was based on the typeface of Bronislav Zelek of Mecanorma], Oliver, Peignot (A.M. Cassandre, 1937, done in 1993), Penta, Plain [after an art deco typeface by A. Grachev], Rodeo (F. Pierpont, 1934, cyrillicized in 1993), Start [1993, like Aldo Novarese's Stop from 1971], Stencil Bold Cyrillic (1993, based on Milton Glaser's Stencil Bold (1973)), Techno28 [1993, a MICR font based on Letraset's Data 70 by R. Newman, 1970], Trafaret [1993, a stencil font based on Tom Hultgren's Traffic, Letraset, 1973], Traktir [1993, based on Elsner&Flake's Old Town], Viola [1996, based on Adobe's Willow]. These are Cyrillic fonts that are typically extensions of well-known Roman fonts. Other designers at Type Market include A. Shevtsov, Anton Bisiajew, Oxana Doubovic, A. Babaljan, S. Shanovich, D. Gulinoff, Viktoria Grigorenko, Anna Terentieva. Fonts not by Kustov: Anastasia Script, Arthur, Dikovina, Dikovina Bildchen, Fita Church, Fita Poluustav, Fita Vjaz, Funny, HeinrichScript, Industry, Jatran, Keyboard, Magic, Morris, Office Type Sans, Oliver New, OpiumNew, OrnamentTM, OrnamentTM2, Palladium, Regata, Roger Script, Romul, Secretary, Sonet Serif, Unicum Condensed, Zodiac1, Zodiac2.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tammy Kustow

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Afif Chandra Kusuma

    Indonesian designer of the grunge typeface Metal Sketchvetica (2011) and Diamondpoint (2013, a modular typeface).

    In 2019, he published the decorative caps typeface Star Force Nesia.

    Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hendi Kusuma

    Indonesian designer of the display serif typeface HK Kelie (2021) and the glaz krak typeface HK Brandal (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Arienda Kusumantika

    Pekalongan, Indonesia-based designer of the decorative textured typeface Jlantik (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Putra Novembria Candra Kusuma

    Karanganyar, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1989, of these typefaces in 2018:

    • Oriental simulation fonts: Japanese Emperor (2022: emulating Japanese).
    • The spurred typeface Darkrise.
    • The circus font The Circus Show.
    • The futuristic typeface Digitechno.
    • The curly script typeface Valentijn.
    • The monoline poster typeface Revalate.
    • The monoline cursive script typefaces Simplyline, Cinta Cantik, Antiqueline, The Beautyline, Aiushtya, Skywave, Simbok Pudjie and Yesie.
    • The vintage typeface Nuri.
    • The retro signage script typeface Vintage Party.
    • The tall octagonal typeface Armor.
    • The display typefaces Ratigk, Deco Tech, Horstail and Murai.
    • Playlines.
    • The tiki font Tikiland.
    • The script typefaces Jofi, Beauty Love, Bigfun, and Rhonde (a free swashy calligraphic typeface).
    • The upright scripts Shathika, Sweetyhearts and Shaquilla.
    • The brush typefacesAuthorfun and Pax Suyud.
    • The weathered condensed Therlalu.
    • The color fonts Garis Lengkung and Circuitra.
    • The textured typeface Quiltrix.
    • The poster typeface Audrey.

    Typefaces from 2019, mainly calligraphic except if specified otherwise: Attaira (art deco and script), Arshaka (a great vampire blackletter font), Honey Berry, Vanetta, Safiar (font duo), Havina, Eurolite (a modular sans), Florita (font duo), Silky Candy, Ultimate Slayer (brush), Zahiya (a ronde), Networld (a mesh font), Stranger Creature, Amella, Grimscy, Visaka (a tall spurred wedge serif), Micayla, Rougher (brush), Slatter, Rygid (a straightened script), Mixy Missy (an oily script), Qunky (a formal script), Marceila (upright script), Glamoury (calligraphic), Thicxer, Madhen (script), Secret Darling, Keshia, Mahaputra (a spurred swashy Victorian typeface), Busther (brush style), Sherley, Shanela, Rotters (script), Sweety Lovers (script), Aliyah, Laureta, Tashia, Smash Wall (a glaz krak typeface), Delacruz (techno), Elvino (techno), Crava (a vintage display typeface), Bornena (curly script), Vintage Queens (for vintage signage), Kanaya, Yuanita, Daysha, Thickline, Maze Line (labyrinthine), The Doctor (a signature font), West Kingdom (fat signage script), Pixel Bit, Barstrip, Arjunka, Waffle Latte (monoline and connected), Strip Deco (Broadway style), Corlita Script, Fathur (signature script), Royal King (inline, vintage), Boldest (an oily fat font), High Mount (titling sans), Stasya, Ultimate Class (a thin monline script), Hai Eisya (geometric sans), Dirty Rock (grunge), Hello Eisya, Boldline, Dvorak (dry brush), Ayana, Bigdot, Ghaya, Scary Night, Keytip (Victorian), Melodious Script, Lusya, Nachelle.

    Typefaces from 2020: Techno Board (a circuit font), Happy Christmas Party, Roadstone (a signage script), Cavilay Script (wild calligraphy), Urban Sketart (a fine mural art font), Shecarea, Rose Thorns, Retroparty (a bold script), Lovely Couple, Macrosty (a bold script), Amarithe, The Bold Street (a fat graffiti font), Rahaely (script), Nightcrow (a fiery font), Vintage King (a grungy vintage signage script), Vintage Party (a signage script), Gayesha, Water Splash, Clarinta (a wide hairline calligraphic script), Kinghawk, Audrena (a monoline script), Royal Queen, Headbrush, Coldcoast (script), Mahacara, Goldenlife (an upright signage script), Lyodra (a monoline script), Mayla (wild inky calligraphy), Faylake (a fat finger font), Grandmora (monoline script), Qonitya, Clowney (an inky script), Shafiqa (a rabbit ear script), Spirly (curly, Victorian), Quentara, Roxer, The Excited (signature script), Street Road (modular), Rasputia (a calligraphic script), Retroking.

    Typefaces from 2021: Antique Vignette (a stylish script with extreme contrast), Love Paradise (a scrapbook font), Vintage Reclame (an upright retro advertizing script), Bulky Book (in the piano key genre), Scarf Bandana, Double Pineapple, Lychee Farmland, Single Tangelo (a cuddly casual typeface), Grandtown (a bold retro script), Dizzy Fence (a beatnik font), Cheesy Bread (a bold supermarket font), Roughpen, The Night Lamp (a horror brush font), Monokind Script (a monoline script), Cristaloak (a script with a weathered outline), Cute Love Story (a scrapbook font), My Love Letter (a monoline scrapbook script), Feldberg (a dynamic display typeface), Morrello (a rounded wide display serif), Quaker Ladies (Victorian), Spooky Monsta, Abstract Style (a geometric solid typeface), Ballsye (a fat finger font), Burning Hammer (a font with flaming letters), Falsetto Signature, Kharinniswa (a bold and wide serif typeface), Roshmary (a condensed monolinear sans), Unpredictable (a condensed display sans), Surprise Spring (script), Handaru (a wide script), Queen Veronica (a monolinear script), Strong Grandpa (a bold retro signage font), Rahardian (a signage script), Candrika (a vintage spurred typeface), Euphoria Party (a psychedelic font), Spookies Identity (this is what a font infected with pestilence or leprosy would look like), Alvarisky, Springate (script), The Knight (script), Hello Audrey (an upright script), Winslet (a bold script), Hello Audrey (an upright script), Winslet (a bold script), My Beautiful Story (an inky script), Romantic Dates (calligraphic), Blossom Heart (script), Happy New Year Party.

    Typefaces from 2022: Japanese Emperor (emulating Japanese), Binlay (script), Child Krafter, Fresh Spring (a scrapbook script), Our Infinity Love (a wonderful connected script with a warm rhythm), East Aurora (a bold slab serif), Heathfield (a bold vintage serif). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Syamsinar Kusumawardani

    During her studies at Limkokwing University in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Syamsinar Kusumawardani created the chiseled typeface Nahuati (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Risa Kusumoto

    Art director in Berlin who was born in Japan, and who graduated from the University of Toronto. Designer of the decorative all caps Brush Pen Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bart Kut

    Manchester, UK-based creator of a high-contrast art deco typeface in 2013. In 2014, he created the art deco typeface Zeppelin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Kutilek

    Jens Kutilek studied Communication Design in Braunschweig. After graduating he founded the web design agency Netzallee. He works at the font technology department at the Berlin office of FSI (FontShop International) since 2007. Jens Kutilek had a small typology page proving that Arial is not Helvetica, Courier is not Courier New, and Times-Roman is not Times-New Roman. That page disappeared. His typefaces:

    • Azuro (2011). Designed by Georg Seifert and fine-tuned by Jens Kutilek, and published by FontShop.
    • Bulette Bold (2008). A fat octagonal / mechanical design.
    • The free font Comic Jens (2007-2009), a free alternative to Comic Sans: see here. See also the update Comic Jens UI (2014).
    • Conta: A coding font. Monospaced and proportional variants, italics.
    • The sturdy 6-style typeface family FF Hertz (2015) that was influenced by German cartographic alphabets.
    • FF Uberhand. An 11 style marker pen font family---casual and informal---that could serve as a replacement and improvement of Comic Sans.
    • Grotesk 812: A condensed grotesque typeface.
    • Helvers (2011). A blend of Univers and Helvetica.
    • Homecomputer (2019). Two-axis variable interpretations of monospaced pixel fonts for the Commodore 64 and Amiga home computer systems from the 1980s, with adjustable effects to simulate artifacts of old CRT displays. Github link for the open source fonts. Particular fonts include Workbench and Sixtyfour.
    • Malerblock: A signpainter's typeface.
    • Mergenthaler Antiqua (2012). A digitization of a forgotten typeface by Hermann Zapf.
    • Pathos: A monumental sans-serif with classical proportions.
    • Selectric Century: A digitization of the Century typeface from IBM's Selectric Composer.
    • Soccer Sans: A constructivist sans with extra low legibility. Ideal for soccer kits.
    • Stecker: A typeface made of round elements.
    • Sudo (2009-2013). A programming font family developed from Experimental 710.
    • Topography: A version of the classic German cartography typeface.

    Github page with many of his unfnished typefaces. Github page with free programming and system fonts such as Arimo, Clear, Cousine, Droid, Fira, Material Icons, Noto, Open, Roboto, Source, Special Elite, Tinos, and WinJS Symbols. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yura Kutkov

    Moscow-based designer of several Latin and Cyrillic display typefaces, ca. 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hazal Kutlu

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the free display typeface Contrastica (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Kutschker

    During his media design studies at DHBW Ravensburg, München, Germany-based Max Kutschker created a modular typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alesia Kutsian

    In 2013, the Belarussian designers Aliaksei Hvozdzeu and Alesia Kutsian founded Fat Hamster. In 2021, they released the brush script font Fluffy Tiger and Phlebodium (a 16-style minimalist organic sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Tiny Plum (hand-crafted), Rooster Scratch (hand-crafted), Agave Azul (an old typewriter font by Alesia Kutsian and Aliaksei Hvozdze). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jackie Kutsinski

    Graphic designer in Chicago, who created Sticks of Gum (2012, squarish typeface) and Kringla (2012, experimental typeface based on the shapes of the Nowegian treat called Kringla). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Kutsin

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of the hand-painted brush typeface Miguelito (2018) and the script typeface Anarion (2018). In 2019, she released the brush font Wildroar and the font trio Beauty Inside. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Kuts

    Kiev, Ukraine-based illustrator who created the decorative Cyrillic caps typeface Font Of The Muscles And Bones (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olena Kuts

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of a geometric color font in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Kutta

    Designer (b. 1990, Germany) of the organic sans typeface Run (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Burak Kütük

    Istanbul-based designer of the outlined typeface Kriptosanse (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Kutyina

    Moscow-based designer of Nerpa (2014, with Andrey Belogonov), Kalimantan (2012-2013, an award-winning calligraphic face), Powerview (2010, with Andrey Belogonov), a scanbat font with players like Bush, Castro, Gorbachev, Osama Bin-Laden, and Reagan. Napoleon (2012) is a fat slab typeface that won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014. Vataga (2008, Paratype, with Andrey Belogonov) is a really funny dingbat face. Lustre (2008, Paratype) is a dingbat with women's accessories.

    In 2016, Yana Kutyina and Andrey Belogonov cooperated with Valery Golyzhenkov on the great vintage typeface system Triplet in Erste, Zweite and Dritte styles. Triplet won an award at Granshan 2017.

    Paratype link. Her name is also spelled Anna Kutina. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jann Kuusisaari

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based designer of the free font Jann Script (2019). 1001 Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takayuki Kuwahara

    Japanese type designer who published some Japanese typefaces at FONT1000. His site is now a flower shop called White Bloom. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Kuwertz

    Berlin-based designer who studied at the Köln International School of Design, Parsons Institute (New York) and at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. He created the counterless typefaces VARD in 2013 and Obese in 2015.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eve Kuypers

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where she designed the hookish experimental font Naeve Groovy. Eve lives in Pulle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Michailovich Kuzanshn

    Russian type designer, b. 1901. Faces include Garnitura Kuzanshna (1961), Granit (1967), Neva (1970), Mir (1970), Puschkinskiy Dekorativny (1973) and Dekor. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Kuzanyan

    Also written Kusanyan. Russian type designer, book designer, graphic artist, illustrator and calligrapher, who lived in Moscow, 1901-1992. Creator of calligraphic typefaces such as PT Decor (1979), which was digitized at ParaType in 1989 by Gennady Baryshnikov with the assistance of Vladimir Yefimov. He made the severe typeface Granit in 1966 at Polygraphmash type design bureau. He also made Mir, Pushkinskiy dekorativnyi (1970), Narrow Modern Antique (1958), and the text families Kuzanyan and Neva (digital version and bold styles were designed for ParaType in 2002 by Lyubov Kuznetsova). ParaType link. Scan of a Cyrillic alphabet from 1967.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Kuzhegetov

    Together, Moscow-based Max Kuzhegetov [Behance link], Mikhail Rul [Behance link], and Larisa Shibarova created the Cyrillic DangerFont (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacek Kuziemski

    Gdansk, Poland-based designer of the modular typeface Metropolis (2017), which is named after Fritz Lang;s movie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Kuzilenkov

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the constructivist Cyrillic typeface Accidentnyj (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nataliya Kuzil

    Designer from Lvyv, Ukraine, who created the circular / geometric Cyrillic font Hobby (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Kuziola

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of the script typeface Goplanka (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles S. Kuzmanovic

    Charles S. Kuzmanovic (Radar Five Media) (b. 1973) lives near Munich, Germany. He created the fine scratchy typeface Radar.One (2008), and the paper cut-out typeface Radar Two (2010). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darko Kuzmanovic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer (b. 1986) of Warlow Slab (2016), Warlow Sans (2016), Lockwood (2016, comic book style), Pinon (2016, a nice free 6-style handcrafted poster typeface family), Loosey Sans (2016, free), Osgood Sans (2016), Osgood Slab (2016), Carson (2016, a rounded sans typeface family), Carson Outline (2016), Carson Extras (2016), and Cogswell Condensed (2016, free). Creative Market link. Dafont link. Behance link. Link for Quzma Supply Co. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Kuzmanovic

    Designer from Belgrade, b. 1985. He studied graphic design at the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade. Behance link. He created the humoristic bouncy sans typeface Ogi (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Kuzmenko

    Zaporozhchyne, Ukraine-based designer of these custom (logo) typefaces in 2016: Sage (modular), Sport (techno), Space (futuristic)Shark (techno), Get Better, Juno (multiline headline face), Impossible (sans), Vintage, Faster Stronger (techno), Sheriff (Western), Airborn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladislav Valentinovich Kuzmichev

    Kazakhstan designer of the Cyrillic fatface font Final, of the Cyrillic version of David Rakowski's Logger, and of the Cyrillic version of an ITC font by Martin Wait, now called Hrom. He also made OrdensVK (2002), Ograda, Pero (2001), Svoboda, Vladovskiy, Viza, Bulka, Burlak (2001), Brody, Bolid, Beresta (2001), Aktau. Here we can download Burlak (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Kuzmiichuk

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the wavy typeface Razrabotka (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Kuzmin

    Russian designer of Klepsydra (2019), a typeface that is inspired by the hourglass. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vitaly Kuzmin

    Designer at ParaType of the free 4-weight typeface family PT Root. Intended for screen reading, interfaces, websites, as well as wayfinding systems, PT Root UI is a modern uniwidth sans serif whose individual character widths are constant across all weights. It covers Latin and Cyrillic. See also the free extension Retni Sans (2018-2019).

    In 2019, Vitaly Kuzmin and Alexandra Korolkova co-designed the free sans serif typeface Golos Text at Paratype. It was originally commissioned by Smena (AIC Group) for state and social service websites. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Kuznetsoff

    Designer of PaulBoxes (1993), a font modified in 1999 by Oleg Martos. Has Cyrillic glyphs too. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alya Kuznetsova

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic display typeface Kanitel (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Kuznetsova

    Anapa, Russia-based designer of a curly connected Latin / Cyrillic script typeface and of the sketched Chalk Cyrillic in 2016. Aka Inky Owl.

    Typefaces from 2022: Kit Cloudkicker (in a child's hand), Paperboard (a paper cutout font), Pumpkin Magic (a brush font), Sunny Citrus (a bold grungy font), Hocus Pocus (a paper cutout font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenya Kuznetsova

    Or Ksenia Kuznetsova. Moscow-based designer of the tribal patterned color typeface Aleut (2018) and the dry brush typeface Drum (2018).

    In 2018, she added the stars-and-stripes color font America, the color ransom font Anon, the color font Mexifont, and the children's book font Hands Up.

    Typefaces from 2019: Handsup (a children;s book color font), Catsme (a cat-themed opentype SVG font), Crochet (an opentype SVG font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Branch (a Latin / Cyrillic typeface whose Latin component could be used for slavonic emulation purposes). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex I. Kuznetsov

    Designer of Evolventa (2016, Open Font Library), a Cyrillic extension of URW Gothic L. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lyubov Alexeyevna Kuznetsova

    Moscow-based type, graphic and book designer (b. Tula, 1928, d. Moscow, 2008). In 1951, after her graduation from Moscow Printing Institute, she joined the type design team of VNII Polygraphmash, and worked there for forty years as a designer, head of the design department, and chief of the oriental type design unit. From 1992 until her death, she was a staff designer at ParaType, Moscow. Kuznetsova specialized in Arabic type design, but also created many Cyrillic and Latin typefaces. Speaker at ATypI 1998 in Lyon on Arabic type design in Russia. Recipient of many design awards and distinctions such as a citation for design excellence for PT Kufi, at the TDC2 1998. CV at bukvaraz. Russian bio. URW link. Obituary at TDC. Her typefaces:

    • Arabic type, often designed in cooperation with the Persian calligraphers Azarbud and Zarrin Hatt and other calligraphers from Egypt and Lebanon. Her typeface PTMariam (1994) is showcased in Huda Smitshijzen AbiFarès' book "Arabic Typography" (Saqi Books, 2001). Other Arabic typefaces: Cairo (1959-1960), Naskhi Aswani (1960), Naskhi Book (1962), Kuznetsova's Ruqaa (1963), Azarbud Display (1972), Zarrin Hatt (1972), Vostok (1972), Kuznetsova's Abridge (1974), Beyrouth (1977), Grot (1977), PT Mariam (1994), PT Hafiz (1994), PT Naskh Ahmad (1994), PT Basra (1994, based on her own Grot typeface), PT Damascus (1994; based on Beirouth, 1977, of Polygraphmash, also by her), PT Nast'aliq (1995), PT Thuluth (1995), and PT Kufi (1997, ParaType), winner of an award at the Type Directors Club in New York in February 1998.
    • Cyrillic typefaces:
      • ParaType Academy (1989). Academy was designed near 1910 at the Berthold type foundry (St.-Petersburg) based on the typeface Sorbonna (H. Berthold, Berlin, 1905), which represented the American Typefounders' reworking Cheltenham of 1896 (designers Berthram G. Goodhue, Morris F. Benton) and Russian typefaces of the middle of 18th century. The modern digital version is created in 1989 by Kuznetsova. The decorative style was added in 1997 by A.Tarbeev. Tarbeev link.
      • Bannikovskaya (1946-1951) was revived by Kuznetsova as ParaType Bannikova (1999-2001). Designed at Polygraphmash type design bureau in 1946-51 by Galina Bannikova, inspired by Russian Grazhdansky early- and mid-18th century typefaces as well as Roman humanist typefaces of the Renaissance. URW states: With the archaic features of some characters the typeface is well recognized because of unique shapes. It is one of the best original typefaces of the Soviet typography. The typeface is useful in text and display composition, in fiction and art books. The revised, improved and completed digital version was designed at ParaType in 2001 by Lyubov Kuznetsova.
      • ParaType Bazhanov (2000). URW writes: "PT Bazhanov TM was designed at Polygraphmash type design bureau in 1961 by Michael Rovensky (1902-1996). Based on the lettering by Moscow book designer Dmitry Bazhanov (1902-1945). Old-fashioned flavor of this design recreates the Soviet hand-lettering style of the 1940s. For use in title and display typography. The digital version was developed for ParaType in 2001 by Lyubov Kuznetsova." Paratype link.
      • ParaType Elizabeth (1999). A great modern typeface about which URW writes: "The hand composition typeface was developed at the Ossip Lehmann type foundry (St. Petersburg) in 1904-07 (after designs by Alexander Leo?). It was redeveloped at Polygraphmash in 1960s for slugcasting composition. Named after Russian Empress Elizabeth I (1709-61). Based on typefaces of George Revillon type foundry of the 1840s, though some characters' shapes were redrawn similar to Russian Academy of Sciences typefaces (mid-18th century). Sharp contrast, strong weight Modern Serif with archaic flavor. The typeface is useful in text and display composition, in fiction, historical, and art books, especially connected to the 18th or 19th centuries. It looks great in Russian classical literature such as Pushkin and Gogol works. The revised, improved and completed digital version was designed at ParaType in 2001 by Lyubov Kuznetsova." Paratype link.
      • ParaType Kuzanyan (2001). This modern typeface was designed at the Design Studio of Igor Nastenko by Igor Nastenko, and was based on Granit (1966, Pavel Kuzanyan). Digitized at Paratype in 2001.
      • ParaType Literaturnaya (1996), after a 1937 original by A. Shchukin and T. Breyev. URW writes about this Elzevir typeface: Designed at NII OGIZ type design bureau circa 1940. Based on Latinskaya (St.-Petersburg, 1901), Cyrillic version of Lateinische. The digital version was developed at ParaType in 1996 by Lyubov Kuznetsova. The favorite text typeface of Soviet typography. Allen Hutt writes in A revolution in Russian typography (Penrose Annual, Volume 61. New York: Hastings House, 1968): The survival of this De Vinne-style type, from the worst design period of old Imperial Germany, in the premier Socialist country in the latter part of the twentieth century, is a typographical phenomenon as unique as it is deplorable.
      • ParaType Neva (2002). URW: "Neva Regular with Italic was created by Moscow book and type designer Pavel Kuzanyan (1901-1992) at Polygrafmash in 1970 for slugcasting and display composition. Based on simple strict letterforms of Russian classical typefaces. Neva typeface was rewarded on the Gutenberg international type design contest in 1971 (Leipzig). The typeface is useful in text and display composition, in fiction and art books. The digital version and bold styles were designed for ParaType in 2002 by Lyubov Kuznetsova."
      • ParaType New Journal (1997). Antiqua family. URW: "The typeface was designed at the Polygraphmash type design bureau in 1951-53 by Lev Malanov, Elena Tsaregorodtseva et al. Based on Cyrillic version of Excelsior, 1931, of Mergenthaler Linotype, by Chauncey H. Griffith. Excelcior Cyrillic was developed in 1936 in Moscow by Professor Michael Shchelkunov, Nikolay Kudryashev et al. A low-contrast text typeface of the Ionic - "Legibility" group."
      • ParaType Quant Antiqua (1989). Antiqua family. URW: The typeface was designed at the Polygraphmash type design bureau in 1989 by Lyubov Kuznetsova. Based on the typeface Literanutnaya (Latinskaya) (Berthold, St.-Petersburg, 1901), a version of Lateinisch typeface (of Berthold in Berlin, 1899. For use in text matter.
      • ParaType Svetlana (1996). Antiqua family. URW: "Designed in 1976-81 by Michael Rovensky (1902-1996) as the body text companion of his Bazhanov Display typeface (1961), of Polygraphmash type foundry. Based on the lettering by Moscow book designer Dmitry Bazhanov (1902-1945). With old-fashioned flavor, this design recreates the Soviet hand-lettering style of the 1940s. The digital version was developed at ParaType in 1996 by Lyubov Kuznetsova."
      • ParaType Telingater Display (2001). Elegant display family based on Telingater Display, by Solomon Telingater, 1959, Polygraphmash. URW: "The typeface was awarded the Silver Medal at the International Book Art Exhibition (IBA-59) at Leipzig (Germany) in 1959. Light flared sans serif with calligraphic flavor and low contrast between main strokes and hairlines."
      • ParaType Xenia (1990). Heavy slab serif. Paratype link.
      • ParaType Xenia Western (1992). Condensed version of the Egyptian typeface Xenia.
      • She made a Cyrillic version of ITC Bookman (1993).
    • Paratype Bachenas (2003), after work by Violdas Bachenas.
    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Kuznetsova

    Belarussian designer of the connected script typeface Oleander (2016) and the brush typefaces Momento (2016) and Hardcore (2016, Latin and Cyrillic) and the handcrafted typeface Enjoy (2016). She operates as Marie Smith Lettering & Design. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Kuznetsov

    Lyubertsy, Russia-based graphic designer. Creator of the free font Polkadog (2009), designed in memory of his dog Artur. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Kuznetsov

    For Ivan Klimov's Design Klimov in Moscow, Igor Kuznetsov designed the free Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Arkhip (2014). Dafont link for Design Klimov. Ivan Klimov was born in 1991 and lives in Moscow. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Kuzniarek

    André Kuzniarek is Electronic Documents Manager, Wolfram Research, 100 Trade Center Drive, Champaign IL 61820A, in charge of fonts for Mathematica. He developed PostScript math fonts between 1996 and 1998 for Mathematica: Math1-Bold, Math1, Math1Mono-Bold, Math1Mono, Math2-Bold, Math2, Math2Mono-Bold, Math2Mono, Math3, Math3Bold, Math3Mono-Bold, Math3Mono, Math4-Bold, Math4, Math4Mono-Bold, Math4Mono, Math5, Math5Bold, Math5Mono, Math5MonoBold.

    Another set of Wolfram fonts is called Mathematica. It ships with the software. Mathematica is a large typeface family designed by Andre Kuzniarek, with Gregg Snyder and Stephen Wolfram (head of Wolfram) between 1996 and 2001. That family has invaded many font archives, such as this one.

    In his early life, Kuzniarek designed the comic book font Whiz Bang (1995), and his studio at that time was called Studio Daedalus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Kuzniarek

    André Kuzniarek's comic book font Whiz Bang (1995)! Based in Champaign, IL. 35 USD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroshi Kuzumi

    Hiroshi Kuzumi's site with original fonts made between 2000 and 2004. It includes interesting families (DustDemonBold, DustDot, DustDotmanBold, DustHomeManMedium, DustHomeMedium, DustMonstersMedium, Electrofied, KuzuGoLight, KuzuMeltLight, KuzuMeltMedium, KuzuBlock, KuzuDot) consisting of letter-shaped smilies. Commercial font at FRONTLINE 01: Dust Ghost (2002). Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bjarne Henning Kvaale

    Designer of these free fonts: DaDa Antiquerist (2006), Skjend-Hans-Gotisk (2009, curly frilly blackletter), Equimanthorn (2006, blackletter), Skjend Hans Gotisk (2006, fancy blackletter), Millennium Midnight (2006, hand-printed). Dafont link. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Espen Morten Kvalheim

    Norwegian designer (b. 1984) who lives in Bergen. Creator of nittenaattifire (2007, sans), Temanotica (2006, futuristic sans), Asphyxiate (2006, handwriting), Analfabet (2010, hand-printed), Gladatur Rum (2006), Bob-Filled (2001), Parallello (2008, a gorgeous futuristic typewriter serif), Fregne Myriad (2002, childish hand), Looksky-Font (2001, pixel face), unborneditrion (2005, pixel face), Finder (2005), Unintended (2005, dot matrix face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Kvam

    Bruce Kvam made the free rune font Angerthas, also downloadable from eksten. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Kvant

    Swedish type designer, graphic designer and illustrator, born in 1975, and based in Lund. His typefaces:

    • FF Enzo (2008, FontFont). A sans serif typeface, originally called Zai. It has an interesting hairline weight.
    • His font projects include this chunky typeface.
    • The rounded sans typeface family Menco (2018, Linotype). Its 10-style sibling, Menca, has square terminals and takes takes cues from engineering applications, road signage and industrial metal plaques.

      Hearly (2020, Amera Type). A Victorian typeface.

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Kvar

    Graphic designer in Maribor, Slovenia, who created Virgin Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bharat KV

    Bangalore-based creator of the custom illustrated font Kolaveri Di (2011). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blanka Kvetonova

    London-based graphic designer. Behance link. Her first font was called Letterpress (2010): it is a grunge typeface with pizzazz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anuka Kvezereli

    Tbilisi, Georgia-based graphic and interior designer who graduated from Tbilisi State Academy of Arts, class of 2012. Creator of Fish (2011), an illustrative typeface for Georgian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klara Kvizova

    Czech designer (b. 1970) who created Hovado (1995) and the poster lettering typeface Excholer (1995, for Zivel magazine). With Petr Krejzek, she founded ReDesign in 1999. She is involved in identity design and as such, creates logotypes. In 1992, Klara Kvizova and Jan Solpera copublished the booklet Teimer's antiqua - a design of modern type roman and italics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chia Lynn Kwa

    Student at Pratt Institute, class of 2013, who grew up in Singapore and Vietnam. Brooklyn-based creator of a faux Mandarin typeface called Imitasian (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doo-Yul Kwak

    Major Korean type foundry set up in 2014 by Korean type designer Doo-Yul Kwak. Design210 takes credit for about one thousand orginal fonts. Kwak developed several major corporate typefaces for clients that include Samsung and KIA Motors. Design210's typefaces published at MyFonts all cover Latin and Hangul:

    • 210 Namoogothic (2021, by Doo-Yul Kwak). A clean sans style with over 20 thousand glyphs covering also Japanese and Chinese.
    • 210 Kookminchejo. A sans style with a squarish Hangul part.

    With Nicolas Noh, Doo-Yul Kwak codesigned the Latin/Hangul script font Nanum Brush Script (2010, NHN Corporation), which is an Apple system font. URL for NHN. Nanum Brush Script at Google Fonts.

    While working for Sandoll, he won an award in the Granshan 2014 competition for Sandoll Tokyo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alvin Kwan

    Graduate of Emily Carr University of Art + Design in Vancouver. Creator of the free information design typeface Fabrica (2011, Practice Foundry). He wanted to make Fabrica into the most legible typeface for mobile screens.

    His Rytm typeface (2011, renamed Theatre I think) is an experiment: Rytm was built based on the height and width, letter spacing and kerning of Helvetica. Yes indeed, each Helvetica glyph was replaced by a correctly sized black rectangle.

    Behance link. Fontspace link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Kwan

    Graphic designer in Hong Kong who studied at Hong Kong Polytechnic. Creator of the modern Chinese typeface GAAHK (2010). For this custom almost-octagonal typeface, he was advised by Lam Kwai Ming.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Kwan

    Communication designer who has lived and worked in Vancouver, Hong Kong, and Shanghai. The free oriental simulation font Jululu (2015, Maximage) was developed during a workshop by the team of Katie Kwan, Didier Quarroz, Jacob Chen, Doris Zhou, and Tony Tang. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Kwan

    Kelly Kwan (Singapore) used hair as an inspiration for her Ubermessy font (2012). She used a dish shape to make the Dish typeface family (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Dong Kwan

    South Korean type foundry. In 2019, Grida published the 16-style humanist sans typeface family Conamore. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kamil Kwapinski

    Gdansk, Poland-based designer of the semi-stencil compass-and-ruler typeface White Graphic (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilka Kwiatkowski

    German type designer of the headline font Linotype Schachtelhalm (1997). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Irku Kwiatku

    Polish street and graffiti artist. Designer of the interesting squarish-looking connected monoline typeface Iqq (2006). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Kwik

    Barcelona-based creator of the multicolored Geometric Alphabet (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calvin Kwok

    Type designer from Hong Kong who graduated from the MATD program in Type Design at the University of Reading in 2016. His graduation typeface is Havil, a multiscript (Latin, Arabic and Chinese) typeface family for branding and business documents. This beautifully balanced typeface was inspired by 19th century British and French letterpress poster typefaces.

    In 2016, Kwok worked with the Apple Inc. Type Team where he contributed to the design and development of Latin and East Asian scripts. In 2019, he joined Sharp Type specializing in multilingual type design, lettering, and typography.

    In 2018, he published the slab serif Urushi at Future Fonts and wrote: Urushi is the first Future Fonts release aiming to support Japanese Kana and Kanji, and Chinese Hanzi. This charming and slabby, reverse contrast is inspired by old Hong Kong movie magazines.

    His all caps titling typeface Mosses Serif (2018) was designed for the bookstore Mosses. Still in 2018, he was working on the Japanese typeface Tottori. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanne Kwok

    Joanne Kwok writes about her typeface Psyche (2013): Psyche is a display typeface that translates Derren Brown's mind-reading techniques into letterforms. The action ink dropping into clear water is used as a metaphor for mind-misdirection. The typeface describes the feeling and the mind-reading process during Derren Brown's performance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Kwok

    Based in Hong Kong, Kenneth Kwok is the Chief Designer and Director of The Creative Calligraphic Centre. He has been working on type design, particularly ideographic design from ca. 1970 until now. He designed many successful typefaces for Sha-Ken and Monotype Imaging such as ZhongYi, Elle, Ellan, and StiffHei.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong: Ideographic type design and production. In this talk, he explained the following claim: Some of the many challenges of designing and producing a CJK ideographic font is to maintain consistency and tranquility. His talk was forceful and convincing.

    His Chinese typeface M Zhi Hei (Monotype) won an award at TDC 2014. His Chinese fonts M Ellan Light (Monotype) and M Gentle (Monotype) won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sin Yue Kwok

    London-based designer of a squarish / octagonal typeface in 2014, while studying at London College of Communication. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trini Kwok

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the graffiti typeface Pssh (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yan Yee Kwok

    Singapore-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface Flash Thoughts (2014). This font was a school project at Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Kwon

    In 2011, with Nicolas Noh and Sung-woo Choi, Bruce Kwon co-designed the Apple system font Nanum Gothic (a sans for Latin, Chinese, Japanese and Hangul, NHN Corporation).

    URL for NHN.

    Google Fonts link: Nanum Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Kwon

    Moscow-based designer of the free Latin / Cyrillic script typeface Lemon Tuesday (2016, with Jovanny Lemonad at Typetype). See also Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Kwong

    Angel's Chinese name is Tsz Yan Kwong. Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2019, who lives in Hong Kong.

    Winner of an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019 for Chek Lap Sans, which won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019. Chek Lap sans was developed at the School of Design of The Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Angel wrote: Chek Lap Sans is a Traditional Chinese typeface designed specifically for signage of the Hong Kong International Airport in Chek Lap Kok, aiming for both functionality and personality. The typeface is designed with considerations of legibility under negative polarity display, to suit the need of the current blue light-box signs with white text. It has generous negative spaces within character, optical adjustments to compensate the glowing effect, and subtle features that contribute to its visual identity. It also includes relevant icons with references to the local context. Several design decisions were informed by the findings from user tests.

    Her graduation typeface at the University of Reading was Tabloid (2019), which was designed for reading online material on screens. There are five styles covering three scripts (Latin, Traditional Chinese, Arabic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeongmin Kwon

    Korean designer of Ficta (2014), a humanist Latin, Greek and Hangul text typeface developed during Jeongmin's studies towards a Masters Degree in Type Design at the University of Reading in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyung-Seok Kwon

    Korean type designer at the Korean type foundry Sandoll Communications Inc. He won awards at Granshan 2014 for the Korean typefaces Sandoll Myeongjo Neo1 (developed with Soo-Hyun Park) and Sandoll Gothic Neo1 (developed with Do-Kyung Lee). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Kwon

    Sham Shui Po, Hong Kong-based (and before that, Suzhou, China-based) designer of the dot matrix typeface Solidslice (2014), who studied at Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Yel Rhin Kwon

    At SCAD in Savannah, GA, Laura Kwon designed the bitmap typeface Solidslice (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minji Kwon

    Born in the Canary Island from South Korean parents. During her studies at Universidad Complutense Madrid, Minji Kwon (b. 1992) created Purple Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ohyun Kwon

    Designer of Goodnight (2004, T-26, a connected fifties writing face). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sena Kwon

    Student at the Emily Carr University of Art and Design in Vancouver, 2009-2012. Creator of the display typeface Monkey Tail (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soonho Kwon

    Korean type designer. SM Myungjo Std (Adobe) is a Hangul font that was designed by Jungho Choi (1916-1988) with help from Soonho Kwon in 1988 for Doosan Donga, the largest publisher in Korea. He also designed the Hangul typeface SM Gothic in 1988 for Doosan Donga, the largest publisher in Korea, with Soonho Kwon. Adobe's version of SM Gothic is dated 1996-2011. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aung Myo Kyaw

    Rangoon, Burma-based contributor to Burmese fonts. His collection, entitled Myanmar Unicode fonts, dated 2018, contains these typefaces:

    • CherryUnicode
    • Gantgaw
    • JasmineUnicode
    • KT_Unicode
    • MON3_Anonta
    • MasterpieceUniRound
    • Myanmar3
    • Myanmar3_PaOh
    • MyanmarAngoun
    • MyanmarBlack
    • MyanmarCensus
    • MyanmarGantGaw
    • MyanmarKhway
    • MyanmarKuttar
    • MyanmarNayone
    • MyanmarNjaun
    • MyanmarPaOhOne
    • MyanmarPaOhRosemary
    • MyanmarPauklay
    • MyanmarPhetsot
    • MyanmarPixel
    • MyanmarPonenyet
    • MyanmarPunk
    • MyanmarRosemarry
    • MyanmarSabae
    • MyanmarSagar
    • MyanmarSansPro
    • MyanmarSquare
    • MyanmarTagu
    • MyanmarTaungyi
    • MyanmarText
    • MyanmarTextMelano
    • MyanmarThuriya
    • MyanmarYinmar
    • Namkhon
    • NotoSansMyanmar
    • Padauk
    • PadaukKyaungchikote
    • PadaukGhost
    • PadaukGrandPro
    • PadaukSagar
    • PadaukSgaw
    • PangLong
    • PaohDragonApp
    • Parabaik
    • Pyidaungsu
    • SamsungMyanmar
    • ShanUnicode
    • Thanlwin
    • Tharlon
    • WinUniInnwa
    • YoeYarOne
    • Yunghkio
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thurein Than Kyaw

    Rangoon, Burma-based designer of the free Burmese font Thurein 001 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jin Kyeong

    Graphic designer in Sunaedong, Korea, who combined Baskerville and blackletter to make Blaskerville (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyoko

    Free handwritten full kanji (anzumoji) fonts made by Kyoko: Anzu, APJapanesefontPrecocity, APJapanesefontPrecocityT, APJapanesefont, APJapanesefontF, APJapanesefontK, APJapanesefontT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Kyosev

    Ivan Kyosev (b. 1933, Burgas, Bulgaria, d. 1994) was known for his illustrations, book designs and, to lesser extent, his typefaces. In 1957 he graduated from the National Academy of Art in Sofia under the mentorship of illustrator Iliya Beshkov. In 1993 he designed an angular typeface which was digitally revived in 2020 by Ani Dimitrova as Thalweg (Latin, Cyrillic, Greek). Dimitrova added Thalweg Poetica (32 styles and a variable font) in 2022. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tsunami Kyoto

    Designer of Fruji Cutisy (2001). No further information. The font was posted in September 2001 on abf. The real name of the designer is unknown. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyri Kyprianou

    Kyri Kyprianou (Offset Media, UK) is the London-based designer of the free hand-printed Kyri Kaps (2009) and and the free sans family Hero (2010). Envy (2010) is a free comic book font. Another URL. Another Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyra

    American pencil artist, b. 1995. Designer of the grunge typeface Shattered Pixels (2007) and of the brush display typeface Dragon Song (2007). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Kyriazis

    Anthony Kyriazis designed mydream (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitrios Kyriazis

    Athens, Greece-based designer, who drew the ornamental caps alphabet Entangled (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronald Kyrmse

    Designer of the Tengwar font Tencele Latinwa (2004, Mans Björkman's Tengwar Parmaite), Elfetica (2004, based on Max Miedinger's Helvetica), and Tengwar Hereno (2004, a completion of Paulo A. Otto's 1994 font Tengwar 04). He also made the rune font Gondolinic (2003). Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of connexa, metrica. Another URL. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Kyruanovih

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of a red, blue and yellow-colored Bauhaus alphabet (2020) and an unnamed artistoc typeface (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darynka Kysla

    During her studies in Lviv, Ukraine, Darynka Kysla designed several Cyrillic typefaces (2013). This includers a series of connect-the-dots style fonts called Dots (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yustine K

    Designer of the connected monoline script typeface Wicked (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emmi Laakso

    Emmi Laakso (Chicago, IL) designed Manifesto, which is a friendly, but authoritative open-source stencil typeface intended to be used by non-profit organizations and individuals to propagate sociopolitical messages in public environments. There are Manifesto Rounded and Manifesto Geometric.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siim Laanemaë

    Graphic designer residing in Tallinn, Estonia. In 2012, he graduated from the Estonian Academy of Arts in the field of graphic design.

    His typeface Völv (2012) was inspired by arcs found in classical Estonian arhitecture. Vahtra (2010) was inspired by the works of estonian artist Jaan Vahtra, and was created under the supervision of Anton Koovit. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tulio Laanen

    Tilburg, The Netherlands-based designer of the experimental Japanese typeface One Hiragana Katakana (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Triinu Laansalu

    During her studies at Tartu Art College in Tartu, Estonia, Triinu Laansalu created the straight-edged octagonal poster typeface Pohjola (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Märt Laarmann

    Estonian Plakatschrift designer from the middle of the 20th century. Sample of his work on posters, ca. 1971. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicky Laatz

    Successful designer in Cape Town, South Africa, who started making fonts in 2014, In 2016, Creative Market wrote: South Africa-based designer Nicky Laatz just made one million dollars on Creative Market doing what she loves.. Creator of the commercial vintage spurred Western typeface Thistle Creek (2014), and the hand-drawn Butcher Block (2014), Vanilla Frosting (2014), Brave (2014, poster font), Stringfellows (2014, connected curly script, the most popular fonts at Creative Market in August 2014) and Cookies & Cream (2014).

    In 2015, Nicki created more script typefaces: Hello Sunshine (hand brushed), Stone Harbour (dry brush typeface), Pleasures Script, Bonjour, Heart & Soul, Butterscotch. She also created a handcrafted system, called The Typographers Fonts, that includes these fonts: Bacon Sandwich, Fish And Chips, Fox And Bear, Gingerbuck, Habaneros, Handsome Hand Slanted, Handsome Hand, Heartstrings, Hunterswood, Lemon Squeeze, Mustache, Rembrandt, Shopaholics, Stalemates, Stringbeans, Sugarbush Slanted, Sugarbush, Zanjeros.

    Typefaces from 2016: Just Lovely, Bloomishly Brush, Saturday Script (dry brush script), Tanglewoods, La Fiesta (calligraphic script with watercolour edges), Maraschino Script (calligraphic script with a bouncy baseline, Little Anchor (Wobbly hand-painted script), Blushing Bride (a flirty hand-lettered script), Lemonshino, Strawberry Frosting (plump and cheerful), Happy Days, Bear Hugs, Vanilla Sprinkles (messy calligraphy with watercolour edging), Mustard Mustache (an uppercase marker font), Island Style, Lucky Fellas (brush script), Indigo Blue, Miss Couture (pencil brush script), Forever Soulmates, Blooming Elegant (Sans, Hand and Monoline), Hello Lucky (a dry marker font), Biscuit Base Script, Boathouse Script, Deliciously Script, Gojiberries, Harelybuck Script, Jeronimo Typeface, Jolly Sailor, Loveluck Script, Lemonade Stand, Maraschino Typeface, Masquerade, Novascotia, Peaches & Pistachio, Shoestrings.

    Typefaces from 2017: Just Heavenly (dry brush script), South Route, Pringle+Tweed, Poppit+Finch, Ernest + Emily, Gotcha (marker font), Indigo Summer, Serendipity, Styled Up, Hello Pretty (brushed typeface), Born Ready (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Electric Dreams (font duo), Instalove (SVG dry brush), InstaLove Smooth, Lovestory (watercolor SVG font), Summer Loving (SVG brush), Stay Classy Font Duo, Signature Collection, White Oleander, Belluga, Simply Sweet, Signature Collection, Chin Up Buttercup.

    Typefaces from 2019: White Alchemy (a wild script), Supa Mega Fantastic, Pink Lemonade, Picasso in Paradise, California Dreams (+SVG, +Marker, +Watercolor), Bon Vivant Family (font duo), Gatsby Modern, Nicolette Script (by Nico Inosanto and Nicky Laatz), Serenity Font Duo, Joules et Jaques (script and serif), Kokomo Breeze.

    Typefaces from 2020: Wicked Awesome, The Perfect Match, Fishfingers & Chips, Juniper and Sage, South Pacific, Marshmallow Hot Chocolate, Glamour Absolute (a fashion mag display typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Isabella Grand, Nightingale Script (an antique watercolor script), Idealist Serif (a hipster serif), Magic Ramen, (a reverse contrast script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Kilimanjaro (a heavy 18-style sans that recalls Lubalin in the late 70s). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emmanuel Labard

    French art director. In 2014, Yoann Minet made the bespoke typeface Stratos with art direction by Emmanuel Labard. Stratos is retailed in 2016 by Production Type, which writes: Stratos is a geometric grotesque whose peculiar utility is derived from unusual ideas about proportion. It eschews conventional notions of typographic relationships---not just for novel effect, but to empower the user to do more interesting things with type. The first and most obvious of these surprises can be seen in the difference between its upper- and lowercase. The caps are condensed, inspired by gothic wood type of the 20th century, while the minuscules are akin to certain classic geometric sans serifs.. Also, Stratos implements multiplexing: all weights occupy the same space on the page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin LaBar

    Designer at Southern Wesleyan University of the octagonal font Hex-Nut. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Labastida

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Typeline (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Labatut

    Camila Labatut is a graphic designer from the Diego Portales University (2008), in Chile. She interned in Madrid, Spain, at OMB DESIGN. She worked at the Gonzalez design study, headed by Chilean graphic designer Cristián González, while teaching classes on branding at the Diego Portales University, and the Mayor University in Santiago, Chile. In 2011, she created her own graphic design and illustration study: Elias & Labatut, together with the Chilean designer Barbara Elias were they worked for one year. In 2012, she was based in New York, USA where she finished the type design program at The Cooper Union. At he Type @ Cooper program in 2012, Camila Labatut designed Menu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denver Design Lab

    Illustrator and designer in Denver, CO, who was born in Bavaria. He created the shiny 3d typeface Glitch Pro (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasey Labelle

    Pawtucket, RI-based graphic designer who created the squarish sans family B Jup Sans in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nudo Label

    Mexican designer in Guadalupe, b. 1984. He created the dadaist typeface Nudo Dislocado (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seth Labenz

    Seth Labenz and Roy Rub of Topos Graphics (Williamsurg, NY) designed the paper-fold origami typeface Grus (2009-2010, T-26: three styles including an Outline). Typedia link for Seth Labenz. Topos Graphics link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Frédérique Laberge-Milot

    Designer whose fonts may be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal. Some creations: Fred (1996), a funny dingbat font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Labonne

    Graphic designer in Bel Air, Mauritius. In 2014, he created the hipster typeface family Silent Lips and the free sans typeface Universe, and its free stencil version, Multiverse. He also created the free Devanagari simulation typeface Padmashri (2014). Fontm link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margot Laborde

    Margot Laborde (New York) designed the thin swashy didone typeface called Bon Bon (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilith Laborey

    French designer who obtained an MA in typeface design from The University of Reading (2009), based on her Latin/Greek typeface Capoeira, a type family intended for bilingual publications such as brochures, leaflets and magazines, and that includes Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. She lives in Paris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabien Laborie

    Frenchman who started out in Grenoble in Paris, but is now based in Montreal. Designer of the octagonal paper fold typeface Danses Libres (2012) and the titling font Nougatine (2012). These fonts are free.

    In 2014, he created the great free mechanical octagonal typeface Motorless, which was made with FontStruct.

    Behance link. Newer Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvio Diaz Labrador

    Designer in Barcelona, who created the slab serif typeface Scuadra (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksei Labsin

    Aleksei Labsin is a graphic designer in Moscow. In 2015, he created the Cyrillic typefaces Beda and Hruschoby. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Labudovic

    Vienna-based type designer who joined Schriftlabor in 2015, and started his own type foundry, IL Fonts, in 2019. He made the stencil type family Brilliant in 2010 at Facetype.

    Still at Facetype, he cooperated with Michael Hager on Stanley Slab (2012), which is an interpretation of wood type combined with the idea of modern stencils. Stanzer (2010, a unicase typeface done with Michael Hager) is an interpretation of wood type combined with the idea of modern stencils.

    Vendetta (2011) is a multilingual sans & serif text type family that supports Latin and Cyrillic.

    Wiener is an upright italic created with a bamboo-pen.

    Typo Passage is a high-contrast piano key display typeface. This is a modification of an original typeface by Mischa Zog at Erwin Bauer's office.

    In 2013, he graduated from the MATD program at the University of Reading. His graduation typeface was Salom [peace]: Salom is a type family for complex, yet lively typography, supporting Arabic, Hebrew and Latin. The purpose of this typeface is to balance all three scripts in equal harmony, keeping in mind their individual cultural heritage. Salom is designed to bridge challenging typography with the outspoken voice of the streets. The family comes in Light, Regular, Semi Bold, Bold and Black, every weight in three styles, Roman, Italic and Stencil. Salom was published at Schriftlabor as a retail typeface in 2018.

    In 2014, Hans Renzler, Dmitrij Ritter and Igor Labudovic co-designed the sans serif and slab serif pair of typefaces Donau Neue and Donau Alte.

    In 2016, Manuel Radde and Igor Labudovic joined forces for the development of the multiline OCL family of fonts and icons, where OCL stands for Open Commons Linz. These were developed for the city of Linz, and are distributed freely: The use, reproduction, alteration, or adaptation of the digital resources is expressly allowed. Still in 2016, he published the custom creamy signage typeface Almdudler and the 1930s style display typeface Schatzhauser.

    Typefaces done at IL Fonts:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zuzanna Labus

    At the 15th Typeclinic, held in 2017, Zuzanna Labus (Poland) designed the text typeface Fika. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bénédicte Lacapère

    At ECV in Paris, Bénédicte Lacapère designed the Tuscan typeface Borsetta (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luci Lacasa

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the rough-edged typeface Margo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Lacerda

    Graphic designer in Brasilia, Brazil, who created a modular typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Octavio Lacerda

    As a student in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Octavio Lacerda designed the arrowed connect-the-dots typeface Bullseye (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Lacerda

    Matosinhos, Portugal-based designer of the display typefaces Shade (2018) and Haz (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Lacerda

    During his design studies in Recife, Brazil, Victor Lacerda created the vernacular handcrafted typeface Indigno (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessie Lacey

    This designer used iFontmaker in 2011 to create Jessies Scribbles, a scratchy hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Lachermeier

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the text typeface Swell (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karolina Lach

    Polish / American designer who writes: Karolina Lach is a graphic designer, web designer and typographer residing in New York. She currently works as the Senior Designer for Kiwibox Media, a social network and online magazine for teens. A graduate of The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, she has studied under Mike Essl, Emily Oberman, James Craig, Maxim Zhukov and Hannes Famira. Graduate from the type design program at the University of Reading in 2010.

    Her typefaces:

    Behance link. Home page in New York City. Behance link. Klingspor link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronan Lachkar

    For a school project in Brussels, Ronan Lachkar designed the octagonal typeface robotik (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pawel Lachowicz

    Graphic designer in Szczecin, Poland, who created a multilined 3d alphabet in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Lackey

    Original dingbat fonts by Leah Lackey, both free (Doilies, Starcrazy, Embellishments, SimpleShapes, SimpleButtons) and commercial (Houses, Valentine, Corners, Topborders, DWebSets, Combos, GG, Interface, MiniMenus, RemoteControl). These free fonts can be downloaded here: WEHeartsGalore (2001), WE_I Love You (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Lacombe

    Graduate of Atelier National de Recherche Typographique in Nancy, France, class of 2020. His graduation thesis was entitled Les caract®rave;res gothiques russes [Cyrillic blackletter typefaces]. During earlier graphic design studies at ECV Bordeaux (2012-2017), he created the display typeface Astek (2015) and the circle-based experimental typeface Ecotype (2016).

    Now located in the Bordeaux area, he is doing some corporate graphic and type design for the local wine industry. In the context of his ANRT thesis, he designed a Latin / Cyrillic blackletter, Tamara Gothic (2018-2020) and a Latin / Cyrillic copperplate script, Sokolov 1821 (2018-2020). In 2020, he also designed the Scotch Roman typeface Album, and revived a Cyrillic didone by Moscow's S. Selivanovsky foundry (done between 1826 and 1834) as a font simply called Selivanovski (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alina Lacoste

    During her studies at UBA in Buenos Aires, Alina Lacoste created an untitled experimental typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Lacour

    Centre de Flacq, Mauritius-Based student-designer of the tetris-inspired typeface Tetron (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thibaut Lacroix

    Bordeaux, France-based graphic design student who created Bitmap Alphabet in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiphaine Lacroix

    During her graphic design studies, Tiphaine Lacroix (Lorient, France) designed a few experimental typefaces (2015). In 2016, he created an angry handcrafted brush typeface, Les Nuits des Villes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriely Lacruz

    Guatire, Venezuela-based designer of the artsy Swag Sans typeface (2016) and Coquito (2017, teardrop-themed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeaneth Lacruz

    During her studies at Universidad de los Andes, Jeaneth Lacruz (Merida, Venezuela) designed the fashion mag typeface Ricci (2015), which is named after Nina Ricci. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hazzel Anne P. Lactaoen

    Manila, the Philippines-based graphic designer. In 2017, she created a brush script font for the rebranding of ROX. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Lacueva

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of the experimental typefaces LightSerge (2018) and Stock Market (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dale Lacy

    Dale Lacy (Melbourne, Australia) created the fat counterless type family No 8 (2011) ad the monoline informal sans family Phylum (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Ladan

    Odessa, Ukraine-based designer of Unfiolded Letters (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantinas Ladauskas

    Panevezys, Lithuania-based designer of the free squarish typeface Smotret (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Ladewski

    Long Beach, CA-based creator of the modular typeface Mr Joker (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Ladia

    Based in Winnipeg, Justin Ladia's first entrance into the world of type design was Euckhov (2011---the name is an amalgamation of Euclid and Anton Chekhov), an absolutely stunning typeface designed on an explicit grid. He writes: Euckhov was inspired by old marquee signage from classic American cities like Chicago, and by a Chekhovian attitude towards the idea of the machine. I originally intended to make a no-frills, sturdy and structured three-dimensional typeface until I found that I enjoyed the geometry of the construction lines I used to make the letters better than whatever it was I was attempting.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ladilla

    Free Mac type 1 and PC truetype fonts by Ladilla: Dirtygotic (2001), Noise (2001), Spaiderfacesfaces (2001), Spaidersimbol (2001), The Summer Edition (kitchen tile font), and the pixel fonts Spaider (2001), Spd04 (2001), Spd06 (2001), Spdr02 (2001), Spd03 (2001).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Conrad Ladob

    Imus City, The Philippines-based designer of the free heavy straight-edged typeface Figura (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ioanna Ladopoulou

    Designer of these free fonts: Andromedaeclipsis, BeautyoftheBeast, BirDSAnDFEatHerS, BlackPearl, BreakTheCode, ChristmasCarol, Diabolica, Festival, Frozito, MiddleEarth, Moanas, Nathan, WhereisAlicedemo, WhitePoison, Wonder, andromeda, bowarrow2, bownARrOW, crAZYSCARYhalLowEeN, dreamsoftheatre, finallap, gothicominimo, horizon, magicaltheory, mightyspidey, sanctum, shera, symphonic, thenutcracker, thewitcher, typernatural, warcraft, wolverins. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bart Ladosz

    During his studies, Chichester, UK-based Bart Ladosz created Futuristic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucía Ladreche

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the condensed and spiky Fraktur typeface Buffóntica (2009), named in honor of Berlusconi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuela Ladu

    Milan, Italy-based designer of the display typeface Honey (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Laenen

    Antwerp, Belgium-based designer of the beautiful free musical symbols font Euterpe (2007). Alternate URL. He is also involved in the management of the DejaVu free font family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Lafay

    During her studies in Liège, Belgium, Sophie Lafay designed the connect-the-dots typeface Typographie Modulaire (2016) and the decorative alphabet Alphabet Illustré (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehdi Lafenetre

    Bordeaux-based designer who created some experimental typefaces in 2014. In 2014, he was studying at ESTEI in Bordeaux. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill LaFever

    Bill LaFever studied art and calligraphy at St. Ambrose College (which was run by famous calligrapher and liturgical artist Fr. Edward Catich), class of 1970. From 1970 until 2008, Bill worked at Hallmark Cards as a calligrapher, lettering artist and graphic designer. Bill currently designs fonts out of his home in Prairie Village, Kansas.

    In 2017, he published the script typeface Feverish at Veil of Perception. While only published in 2017, this typeface has a history, as explained by LaFever: Feverish was a font borne out of perceived need in the marketplace. Hallmark retired font designer and master letter designer Myron McVay first approached Bill LaFever to collaborate on a project to design a semiformal calligraphic script that could be set as text copy with a large variety of swash and alternative characters and small caps. Bill penned the initial forms and Myron did the digital conversions and initial technical work. After Myron passed away, Terry Lee, a protégé of Myron's at Hallmark---also retired---took over and the project was completed. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jaws Laffayette

    Mexican designer of the free comic book typeface Laffayette Comic Pro (2006). There is something fishy about this font, as reported by Antonio G. de Santiago: Laffayette Comic Pro is Antonio G. de Santiago's Comic Pro, edited, name changed, slightly manipulated and pirated by a hacker from Mexico.

    Dead Dafont link. Font Squirrel link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeahn Laffitte

    Los Angeles-based designer of Bold Griod Font (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastien-Paul Laffitte-Szikora

    French designer of Struct Destruct Serif (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristal-Lynn Lafleur

    Graphic designer in Sudbury, Ontario, who created the Peignotian sans typeface Olyptika (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Latelle M. Lafollette

    Designer of the white on black billiard ball font Marrididdles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Laforet

    French designer of the bold monoline typeface Kawa (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Lafourcade

    During his graphic design studies in Lyon, France, David Lafourcade created the constructivist typeface Rus 35 (2014), the Trajan typeface Oedipe Antique (2014) and the Fraktur typeface Dornach (2014).

    In 2015, he made the crazy arts-and-craftsy typeface Whaye, the geometric script typeface Fibule (which has starter, middle and end glyphs), and the hacker typeface Gaio.

    Typefaces from 2016: Aldgate (inspired by London transport signs), Dragonfly, Rallonge (a circle-based typeface designed to be stretched). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Lafreniere

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the hipster typeface Crowly (2015) for Gypsé Eyes Magazine. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Lafuente

    Graphic designer in Seattle, WA (was: San Jose, CA), who created the free marker pen all caps typeface Parker (2014), Sergeant (2015, military stencil), Oak Ash (2015), and the hand-drawn Pearl District (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016 include the handcrafted Kindling.

    In 2017, he made 56th Street (free at Pixel Surplus).

    Typefaces from 2019: Ignite (a condensed squarish all caps typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Lafuente

    In 2010, Ana Carvalho and Ricardo Lafuente co-designed PropCourier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurore Laga

    Parisian designer of a squarish alphabet in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geneviève Lagacé

    During her studies in Montreal, Geneviève Lagacé designed the sketched typeface Il Était Une Fois (2015), starting from Adrian Frutiger's Glypha. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Lagally

    If you use LaTeX and want the top of the line in Arabic fonts (and free too!), get the metafont that comes with ArabTex: From the University of Stuttgart, Professor Klaus Lagally's ArabTeX is a LaTeX extension for high-quality Arabic writing. It is free. Lagally is also responsible for the xnsh package for ArabTeX. CTAN archive. He published ArabTEX - Typesetting Arabic with Vowels and Ligatures, EuroTEX'92 (Prague), 1992. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pravin Lagariya

    Mumbai, India-based graphic designer who created the op-art typefaces Lenticular (2016) and Squoil (2014), Johnson's Buds logotype (2014), and the artsy pixel typeface Bandhani (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rémi Lagast

    Rémi Lagast lives in Le Soler, Perpignan, France, but is also reported to be in Lille. As a student, he created the modular purely octagonal typeface Aurora (2014) and the free avant garde typeface Gasalt (2014). Asgalt (2014) is a free sci-fi typeface. Creator of the free handcrafted typeface Vulcane (2015), and the free rounded monoline sans typefaces Rhanoll (2015) and Nemesia (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mika LaGattuta

    In 2018, Emre Parlak and Mika LaGattuta designed the free Google Font Major Mono Display, a monospaced geometric sans serif all-uppercase typeface which also has a complete set of constructivist display characters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amelia Lageiro

    During her studies at IADE, Amelia Lageiro (Sintra, Portugal) designed the circle-based sans typeface All (2014), a typeface based on Christopher J.Lee's Canter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Lage

    LGF fonts is the foundry of Manuel Lage Novo, a Galician type designer in La Coruña, b. 1970. He inherited the Richard Gans collection.

    Manuel specialized initially in sexy silhouette fonts: Sexy Spanish Erasmus Girls (2007), Chicas y Mujeres (2007), Sexy Spanish Woman (2007), Gimnasia (2009). He also made the distressed typefaces TNewPro (2009) and Carboncillo Palo (2007), Galería Coruña (2008, Victorian), the geometric display typeface WFF Lage Grafica (2007) and the elegant upright script Lage Goyesca (2008).

    In 2009, he published Sistemas Font BT, which seems to be a copy of or very close to the well-known stencil typeface Futura Black BT. Fuck This Copy (2011) is a counterless grunge face.

    In 2012, he published LGF Goyesca, LGF Disco Inferno, LGF Terra Demo and LGF Patuko (fat finger face).

    In 2013, he created Belter (a vinyl disk font), LGF Besitos Square, LGF Besitos Round, LGF Lovevelyn, LGF Lage Logo TresD (a 3d shadow face), and the inline typeface Elucidar Titulares.

    Fonts from 2015: LGF Centelleo, LGF Cup.

    Typefaces from 2016: Circus LGF (an art deco layered family, ideal for coloring), Primavera LGF (based on Richard Gans's Primavera, and extended with a bold weight), Alicia LGF (a Broadway style art deco typeface based on Fatima, a font designed by Karl Hermann Schaefer in 1933 at Schriftguss), Mario LGT, LGF Avadar (an inline display typeface), ImanRG (a great shadow headline typeface after Richard Gans's Iman), Lgf Besitos Round Light (an architectural font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Decorativa RG (after Richard Gans), Elucidar, Ornato, Escorial RG (after Richard Gans), Rias Altas Ribadeo, Escritura Luis XVI (after Richard Gans), Maruxa (a script typeface after Richard Gans), Ortegal, Gauntlet LGt (a great neon / metal / disco typeface), LGF A Lage Logo (origami), Alage Evo + Evo Century (octagonal).

    Typefaces from 2018: Ornamentos Orlas y Vinetas.

    Typefaces from 2020: Patri LG (a belle epoque display typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Volvoreta RG LG (or Bolboreta; a revival of Richard Gans's Decorativa).

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Lagersie

    During his studies in Paris, Tom Lagersie created the rounded sans typeface Hero (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sephora Laghi

    Rauch Design is an Italian corporate identity. They made the heavy rounded shadow typeface Ombratonda (2008). The experimental stencil typeface Creabc (2007) was designed by Andrea Rauch and Sephora Laghi at Rauch Design and digitally optimized by Gianni Sinni (LCD) for the signs and identity of the Festival della Creatività in Firenze, October 2007. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svante Lagman

    From Sweden, Svante Lagman's rune fonts, Runlitt and Futhark-A. These are some of the most professional rune fonts available today. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Lago

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based creator of slightly grungy free serifed typeface Palovsky (2012).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Weimar Lagos

    During his studies in Bogota, Colombia, Wiemar Lagos designed the foliate typeface Leaf (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Lagrange

    Designer in Paris, who created the oriental simulation stencil typeface Li in 2014i at Fontyou. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gage LaGreca

    Anderson, SC-based creator (b. 1991) of the Victorian typeface Quest (2012), which was created by taking el;ements of Plantin abd Tengwar.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anika LaGruth

    Student at Ohio State University in 2013 and 2014. Columbus, OH-based designer of the angular typeface Still Old Greek (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Laguerre

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Poinçons (1999), a typeface based on a design of Fournier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Lagunas Chimal

    Ricardo Lagunas (Escalera, Mexico) created a straight-edged display typeface called Ari (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Alonso Laguna

    Graphic designer in Burgos, Spain. Creator of the industrial sans typeface Industria (2014), which is a wide geometric grotesk with an extra-large x-height. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maya Lagunova

    Perm, Russia and/or Plzen, Czechia-based designer of the script typefaces La Femme (2015) and Annabel (2015), and the handcrafted typeface Winter Time (2015).

    In 2016, she designed the brush script typeface Alice Morning and Martha Script.

    In 2017, she designed Heartless Script. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liron Segal Lahav

    Tel Aviv-based designer of a Hebrew typeface (2013) that was inspired by art nouveau furniture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomi Lahdesmaki

    Born in Finland, Tomi Lahdesmaki graduated from Academy of Art University in San Francisco. Now based in London, where he runs a studio called Harvest, Tomi created several typefaces in 2014, including the all caps decorative series Mastodon, the fat typeface / light sister combination called Aune, and the heavy titling sans typeface Scandal. He also created several interesting sets of icons.

    In 2015, he created a number of typefaces that were inspired by metal band genres: Death Metal, Viking Metal, Industrial Metal, Doom Metal, Heavy Metal, Trash Metal, Power Metal, Black Metal, Gothic Metal. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silver Lahi

    During his studies in Tallinn, Estonia, Silver Lahi created an unnamed neurotic typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Lahnakoski

    Designer of Programmer Font (2005). See also here at Arcavia Software in Toronto, where he works. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Lahn

    During Kenn Munk's type design class in Haderslev, Denmark, Louise Lahn design the straight-edged typeface Secat Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zikril Lah

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of calligraphic script typefaces. Typefaces from 2020: Pretty Heart Script, Glowing Script, Audryna, Amory and Chedaty.

    Typefaces from 2021: Shocking Script (an upright script), Britnes (a dry brush script), My Dream (script), Glistening Script, Yoshinta Sans (a wild script).

    In 2022, Suza Studio's catalog showed these fonts: Amory, Audryna, Chedaty, Girly Sweet, Glistening, Glowing Script, Holiday Start, My Dream, Pretty Heart Script, Rasberry, Rombusa (script), Shocking, Yoshinta. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Archer Lai

    Archer Lai (Hong Kong, b. 1991) created the oriental simulation typeface Real Chinese in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azelie Lai

    Designer of the nicy scratchy font Psychotic (2006).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Canwei Lai

    Graduate of Art Design College of Guangdong Industry Technical College in 2016. Art director and graphic designer in Guangzhou, China. As type designer he took commissions from Zcool. In 2017, he released Yishan Yuzhuan, which draws inspiration from Qin Lisi's Shushan Carved Stones. Also, in 2017, he had a hand in Zcool-YingShuTi (Zhongqi Electronic: free download). His graduation typeface was the experimental labyrinthine Chinese typeface Suo (2016). Also in 2016, he designed the molecular Chinese font Collective. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn Lai

    During her studies at UCSD, Carolyn L created the hand-printed typeface Caro (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheryl Lai

    Simgapore-based designer of the soft serif typeface Tasogare (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Laidlaw

    Edinburgh, Scotland-based graphic designer, illustrator, writer, artist and photographer. Designer of the avant garde typeface famly Sketchbook Bold (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Laiho

    Emma Laiho studied at the Aalto University School of Art and Design in Helsinki. In 2011, she obtained a Masters in the type and media program of KABK. Her graphic design involves mainly editorial and book design. Her graduation typeface at KABK was Taiga (2011), a text family for books. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zahratul Laila

    Indonesian designer of Magilla (a decorative serif) (2020), Renika Slab (2020: a lively Western style slab serif), Adecion (2020: a 4-style headline sans), Respace (2020: a decorative serif), Chelvin Serif (an elegant ligature-based serif), Crayond (2020: a fashion mag sans), Gramers (2020: all caps, Peignotian), Madeira Script (2020), Mansheen (2020: a chunky bold font), Fieasto (2020: a decorative serif), Siabella Script (2020), Andalush (2020: a heavy script), Mosscave (2020: a display typeface), Tahura (2020: a bold display sans) and Maria Aishane Script (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Sispany (a high-waisted decorative typeface), Miegha (a decorative serif), Stiepa (a sharp-edged display serif), Braston (an elegant fashion mag serif), Religan (a thorny almost hairline serif), Qolling (an artsy fartsy sans), Astonia (a fashion mag serif), Karlotte (a fashion mag typeface), Magiona Display (a vintage display serif), Stanger (a display typeface with large x-height), Helter Slab (a reverse stress slab serif), Himalia Callisto (a stylish decorative typeface), Chemre (a display sans influenced by the hipster trend), Savinder (an all caps display serif), Allogist (a fashionable display serif), Erotick (minimalist and futuristic), De Alandia.

    Typefaces from 2022: Bellabio (a stylish experimental serif), Cholleo (a play on inscriptional typefaces), Rhiffiral (a thin fashion mag serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victorino Laínez

    Peruvian typefounder from the 19th century, b. Lima, 1799. He established Sociedad Tipográfica de Santiago in Santiago, Chile, in 1853. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Lai

    During his studies in Selangor, Malaysia, Sam lai designed the pipe network-inspired typeface Consolidate (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Surjmani Laishram

    During his studies, Surjmani Laishram created the modular grid-based monoline sans typeface Morphé (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessio Laiso

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, Portugal (was: Dublin, Ireland), who studied at ISIA Roma in 2013. Creator of the free 6-style slab serif typeface Aleo (2013): Aleo is a contemporary typeface designed as the slab serif companion to the Lato font by Lukasz Dziedzic. Aleo has semi-rounded details and a sleek structure, giving it a strong personality while still keeping readability high. It is also available from Open Font Library and Google Fonts (in 2018). Google Fonts mentions Kevin Conroy as co-designer. Posters by Bush Mthembu (Durban, South Africa).

    In 2017, he designed the commercial typefaces Lagu Sans and Lagu Serif, which feature large x-heights and open counterforms.

    Typefaces from 2020: Pani Sans (which takes inspiration from Italian rationalist and art deco genres, and includes variable types).

    Open Font Library link. Fontspring link. Fontown link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Laisure

    Cleveland, OH-based designer of Formal (2017), a free titling typeface that comes in regular and inline styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sami Laitala

    Zigan Trad Okudeska is a Klingon language font, copyright ZLI Sami Laitala (1996). Created by Sami Laitala from Finland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustin Laitan

    Santiago del Estero, Argentina-based designer (b. 1976) of the stylish typeface Bruto (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom C. Lai

    Tom C. Lai from Berkeley, CA, makes and markets stencil and military sign fonts, such as MD Military Stencil A (2001, commercial), Amarillo USAF (shareware, octagonal typeface), AmarilloUSAF Pro (2001, commercial), LongBeachUSN (commercial US Navy and Marine Aircraft fonts), and sci-fi fonts such as Gravicon (shareware) and SteelWolf (commercial).

    Foxtrot Medium. More direct access. Other fonts by him: Chesslaer (1991), Schneller (1991).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Laiymani

    Paris-based designer of the modular typefaces Raise Fill (2019) and Raise Outline (2019), designed as study projects at LISAA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yok Teng Lai

    During her graphic design studies in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Yok Teng Lai created an ornamental caps typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laizer42

    Canadian designer of Testing Chaos (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abda Laka

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based lettering artist who designed the vintage duo typeface Oldy Beany (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rabatho Laka

    Rabatho Laka (Johannesburg, South Africa) created a vernacular typeface called Urban in 2013 during his studies at the University of Johannesburg. Behance link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ajna Lakatos

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the decorativec typeface Whip (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stijn Lakerveld

    Dutch designer of the dot matrix font Alienss (2010, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Lake

    Graphic designer in Ijamsville, MD. He created Hanging Helmond (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Lakes

    Muncie, IN-based creator of the music-inspired display typeface Fermata (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manoj Lakha

    Graphic design student at Birmingham City University, who created a geometric solid typeface in 2013 as a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Lakhdar-Ghazal

    Designer of ASV Codar (1995, Linotype), about which Linotype writes: ASV Codar is a modern Arabic text typeface with two weights: ASV Codar Light and ASV Codar Bold. Both of the fonts include Latin glyphs (Palatino Roman and Palatino Bold), allowing a single font to set text in both most Western European and Arabic languages. The two ASV Codar fonts include the Basic Latin character set and the Arabic character set, which supports Arabic, Persian, and Urdu. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elika Lakner

    During her studies at HAW Hamburg under Jovica Veljovic, Elika Lakner designer the sans typeface Fisch (2019). She also showcased a font in her Orangener Affe poster in 2019, but it is unsure if that font was made by her. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katarina Lakovic

    During her studies, Podgorica, Montenegro-based Katarina Lakovic designed the modular typeface Sumpres (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Laksman

    Argentinian illustrator who is based in Buenos Aires. He studied at University of Buenos Aires. In 2018, together with Alejandro Paul at Sudtipos, he designed the color multiline font Popolare. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Panggah Laksono

    Cilacap, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1992. In 2018, he published the crayon font Crayone, the script fonts Shafeer, Shafeer Descript and Zhafire, the display typeface Alienatore, and the signature font Sundiary Script.

    In 2019, he released Cuties Magenta, Marlita, Lemons Bright, La Storia (a monoline script), Fruitz (a cartoon font and accompanying doodles), Little Clusters (a layered marker pen font for comic books or children's texts), Brushlie (a dry brush font), Fathir Script, Mrs. Santhi, Kashima Brush (a great oriental brush typeface), Blackcode, Onelove and the wonderful calligraphic script Romantically.

    Typefaces from 2020: Sketchy in Snow, Sweet doughnut, Winter Pen (a signature script), Curious Monkey (a quirky inline font), Humble Boys, Lovely Purple, Under Summer (a wild script), Cuteness Persimmon, Adventuros (an all caps dry brush font), Greatest Holiday (a crayon font), Sadio (an extended signature script), Chester Network (a cartoon font), Joyce Kitchen, Milky Rainbow (a fat finger font), Doodlez Forever, Bravo Charlie, Joyce Kitchen, Krusty Craft, Cupcake Pastry, Dienilla, Sweet Garlic (a heavy monoline script), Muthiara (script), Sibertha (script), Modern Leave (a beatnik font), Pictagram, My Status, Sibertha Serif, Chelistine Script (dry brush), Vintages Matches, Caristha, Romantic Stories, Antariksa (a wild script), Shintaku, Letterink, Hey Milenia (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Snowember (a starry Christmas script), Lemonade Fabrica (script), Portsmooth (a monoline script), Krusty Craft (a scrapbook font), Crafty Beach (a scrapbook font), Maestic B, Mango Juicy, Gesya Crafty, Dancing Moon Slab, Dancing Moon Script, Jelly July Shiny (a bubblegum font), Cheerful Girl, Soredona, Adinda Sayang, Rhosela, Gesya Monogram, Dienilla (a signature script), Bravo Charlie Script, Muthiara, Hotel Lorint, Fostella. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    M. Rizki Lakuse

    M. Rizki Lakuse (Donggala, Indonesia; b. 1989) created the free hand-printed typeface Klepon Scone (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arlinda Lalaj

    Visual designer in Seattle, WA, who created Tenso Type in 2014. Tenso Type is based on a mesh design. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ledi Lalaj

    Designer in New York City who studied at the School of Visual Arts there. Now at McCann NY, she created several custom typefaces in 2012-2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Lalatta

    Graphic artist, illustrator, and web designer who lives and works in Parma, Italy, and studied at the European Institute of Design in Milan. He says to be inspired by the work of Belgian comic artist Hergé, Georges Remi, creator of the popular comic character, Tintin. Designer of the innovative display font Orchestra (2003, Bitstream), which has letters made up from instruments. Home page. Alternate URL for home page. Yet another URL. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vz Lala

    Vz Lala, an illustrator and digital artist in Pereira, Colombia, designed the kitchen tile typeface Lala Bauhaus in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riccardo La Leggia

    Type and graphic designer in Rome. In 2020, he released the transitional text typeface Hybrida as part of his thesis project at Sapienza University of Rome. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Laleva

    Designer of the old church Slavonic font Kirilttf (with Miguel Angel Durán Pascual, Filología Eslava, Universidad Complutense, Madrid, 1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocio Lalia

    Buenos Airs-based designer of the watercolor script typeface Sea Search (2018, at Universidad de Buenos Aires). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandro Laliashvili

    Tbilisi, Georgia-based designer of the extra light minimalist Latin sans typeface Whistle (2016) and an untitled blackletter typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandro Laliashvili

    As a student at GIPA, this Tbilisi, Georgia-based designer created the avant-garde typeface Flamingo (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Drianne Laliberte

    Graphic designer in Sprinfield, MA, who created the modular sci-fi typeface Space Cube (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexa Lalinde

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the pointillist typeface BS Point Ink (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaux Lallart

    Aix-en-Provence, France-based designer of the hipster typeface family Hormes (2018). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sven Lallart

    French creator of the ultra-fat counterless typeface Bloga (2014) and the rounded monoline typeface candyshop (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edouard Lallemand

    Charleroi, Belgium-baseddesigner of the polygonal typeface Blek (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Lallemand

    French graphic design and typographic company, est. 2006 in Lyon by Patrick Lallemand and Pierre Delmas Bouly. Typefaces created by them include various logotypes, as well as RCT (2008, experimental, geometric), Timing (2008, clock-based iconic work), AZL3 (2007, a fantastic ultra-fat didone poster typeface developed for the Rendez-Vous 2007 Exhibition), Merendez Mono (2007, a monospaced sans done for the same exhibition), MinimalBloc (modular composed of squares and quarter circles), Helmut (2010, a great font with interlocking letters), Progress Type (2010; more interlocking letters), and Basics (2008, a versatile modular sans family). For Kiblind, they create several modular lettering experiments. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin L'Allier

    Martin L'Allier is a graphic design specialist in Montreal. His list of type and design links is very useful. Quebec-based designer of the experimental pixelized blackletter typefaces Ostrogoth and Wisigoth at UQAM (2003). A graphic design student at the University of Quebec in Montreal, his first typefaces can be bought at MyFonts. These include the monospaced and blocky Kg Stuttgart 1930 (2004) where Kg stands for Kunstgewerbeschule Stuttgart: it is based on a printed sample of a typeface designed in 1930 at the Stuttgart School of Applied Arts, and shown in ABZ, more alphabets and other signs (J. Rothenstein and M. Goodings). Home page. In 2005, he created the FF Karo family (blackletter pixelized, FontShop). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Krista Lalli

    UK-based designer of a gooey typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Lall

    Derby, UK-based designer of the display typeface Ghost Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valérie Lalonde

    Montreal-based graphic designer, who created the arrowed typeface Quahetam (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnaud Laly

    During his studies in Rennes, France, Arnaud Laly created the geometric solid alphabet Transparence Typographie (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre E. Lamaison

    Basque type designer and lettering artist in Biarritz, France. Died in 1976. Type owned by Imprimerie Ferrus, 3 rue Barthou, 64600 Biarritz, France. Tel (33) 05 59 24 00 10. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akina Lam

    Designer in Sydney, Australia, who created the grid-based typeface Kiku in 2017: Kiku means chrysanthemum in Japanese. The font is created using a grid, inspired by the Imperial Seal of Japan (also known as the Chrysanthemum seals). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anita Lam

    Graphic designer. She created the display typeface Penguin (2012) and received a Creative Summit award for the packaging design for Kikkoman, in large part due to the effective use of a fantastic custom typeface. She also created the board game Typopoly in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María Victoria Lamas

    Designer of the experimental font Sinestesia (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederick W. Lambert

    British type and graphic designer who taught at the London College of Printing and headed Letraset. His typefaces:

    • LetterForm No. 2 (1953). See Letter Forms: 110 Complete Alphabets (by Fred Lambert, Dover, 1972; edited by Theodore Menten; 19 editions of that book were published between 1964 and 1990).
    • Sans Stencil (1959).
    • Compacta (1963, Letraset) is a super-condensed heavy industrial sans-serif family that can be used in phone directories, ads for airplanes, and masculine newspapers. It is in the gaspipe genre that descended from Schmalfette Grotesk, led to Haettenschweiler and Impact, and to Matthew Carter's masthead type for Private Eye. Compacta ended up in the digital as ITC Compacta and found its way to the Linotype collection, and by osmosis, to the Bitstream collection since 1990 (where the font took on a life as Swiss 930 and as Compacta Bold BT), and at Scangraphic in 2004 (as Compacta SH). Compacta's style was popular in the early 1960s: Rolling Stones albums such as Aftermath and 12x5 and The Who's I Can See For Miles either use Compacta or are in a similar style. It was in use on the cover of The Sexual Fetish (1965). It was also used as the titles and credits font for shows such as Emergency and The Six Million Dollar Man, as well as on-screen by NBC Sports from 1991 to 1995, and in the TV series Baywatch. It has been used by the Seattle Mariners Major League Baseball team since 1993. Compacta appeared as the logo typeface for World Wrestling Federation's television program SmackDown from 1999 to 2001.
    • Annlie (1966, Letraset). A strong black didone typeface with beautiful numerals that later became an ITC font, ITC Annlie.
    • Linear (1969, Letraset).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nacho Lambertini

    Designer in Mallorca and Madrid. For a course project, he designed Caminito Regular (2011). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Lambert

    Type designer. In 1953, he made a bouncy display typeface that was digitally revived by Stuart Sandler in 2007 as Filmotype MacBeth, and by Mario Arturo as Brook Flair (2012). Also in 1953, he drew a brush typeface for Filmotype. Sandler digitized and expanded it in 2007 as Filmotype Austin. Filmotype Reef (1953) is a fat poster typeface revived by Sandler in 2011. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Lambert

    During his graphic design studies, Cardiff, Wales-based Jordan Lambert created The Tower of Serpents (2014, a squarish modular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Lambert

    Graphic design student at ECV, a school for applied arts in Aix-en-Provence. Creator of the playful display typeface Kitten (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Lambert

    Callout is the Greensboro, NC-based foundry of Kyle Lambert. Designer of Pipe Dream (2011, a typeface inspired by video games from the 1990s), Hookshot (2011), Reacher Sans (2011, a monoline stencilish warm sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Logan Lambert

    Construct (2010) is a free constructivist stencil typeface made by Logan Lambert. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Lambert

    Michael Andrew Lambert Jr is the designer of the fun alphading typeface Stick Figures (2014), and of Tryptic (2014), Balloons (2014), Squibbles (2014), Furry (2014), Spaz Attack (2014), Stripe (2014), and Hardstyle (2014). Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renan Lambert

    Sorocoba, Brazil-based designer of the techno typeface Remota (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Lambert

    Montevideo, Uruguay-based designer of Quebracho (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivien Lambert

    As a graphic design student in London, Vivien Lambert created the experimental typeface SAK (2014) as a tribute to Karl Elsener's iconic Swiss Army Knife. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolf Lambert

    Wolf Lambert (WLM Fonts) is the designer in Tielt, Belgium, of these free fonts in 2012: Jason's Bowling, Number 19000, Begin From A, Banana, Exodus Gothic, Fixton Gothic, WLM Boring Old Teletext, WLM Connecto, WLM Poster Type, WLM Sketch Cool, WLM Small Caps, WLM Robbe Sans (octagonal), WLM Future Round, WLM Hello Sans, Display Gothic (a large textured or neon sign family), Fondel, WLM Road Sans, Hook Gothic, Festival (marquee typeface family), Headline Gothic (octagonal), Fontstruct Gothic, WLM 1F (octagonal), King Sans (+Stencil: mechanical), WLM Slab Serif, Wood Block One, 4th Street Sans, Ice Sans, WLM Nova Sans (pixelized), WLM Grid Font, WLM The Quick Brown Fox (a chiseled face), WLM Pixel Party (a set of 22 pixel fonts), WLM The Font Troll, Yent Notes, Kilimanjaro One, WLM Happy Icons, Number 18000, Soft Micro (techno font), Let's Go Digital (an LED typeface), Autocars & Rolling Bikes (sans), Cool Book Sans, Midas Script, WLM Smileyface, Silent Film Frame, WLM Black, WLM Idea, Thomas Sans, and Wolf Sans (rounded sans family), Dolores Cortez (brush font), WLM Exvwreff, WLM Web Iconized.

    Some of his fonts are made with FontStruct.

    Typefaces made in 2013: Perfect Pixel, Script Test, WLM Groovy, WLM Modern Sans, Simonschrift (fat finger typeface), Moonphase (pixel face), WLM Braille, WLM Stencils, Alien Alphabet, Hyperdigital (octagonal family), Wagon Sans (912 styles), WLM Print Failed, Hyperdigital (heavy octagonal face), WLM Poster Rounded, WLM Building, WLM Carton (mechanical/octagonal), WLM Cloudly (pixel face).

    Fontspace link. Another Fontspace link. Old URL. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariah Lamb

    During her graphic design studies at Rochester Institute of Technology, Mariah Lamb created the italc sans typeface Virginia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart Lambon

    UK-based designer, b. 1989. Student at the University of Portsmouth. Dafont link. He created Blaise Gothic (2009) and SL PiXL (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joos Lambrecht

    One of the first Belgian printers and typefounders, who lived and operated in Gent, Belgium, in the early 16th century. Born in Gent in 1491, he died in Wezel (Wesel) in Germany in 1556 or 1557. Peter Van Lancker describes his contributions. In 1539, he introduced the roman letter form in Gent, and even proposed an upright italic (IT 16 in Vervliet, It57 in Machiels, according to Van Lancker) in the publication Refereynen int Vroede, int Zotte, int Amoureuze. To read about Lambrecht, besides the plentiful of information on Van Lancker's page, one can also consult the thick opus by Dr. Hendrik D.L. Vervliet, Sixtienth-Century Printing Types of the Low Countries, Menno Hertzberger&Co, Amsterdam 1968, who wrote: Son of Jan Lambrecht, he came, it would seem, from a family long established in the town, engravers of seals and of marks for authenticating the renowed Ghentish cloth. Certainly Joos was successor to Vincent Lambrecht who performed this office from 1512 until 1537-1538. During the nearly 20-year period (1536-1553) of his activity at Ghent Joos Lambrecht proved to be a many-sided man typical of the Renaissance, poet, schoolmaster, seal-engraver, printer and punchcutter. As printer he came to be known for the outstanding quality of his presswork, the best of the Netherlands of his century, Plantin was de tweede helft? nvdr), and for his numerous mint-ordinances with woodcuts of coins that were copied until late in the century, by Jan Ewoutszoon of Amsterdam and others. His capacity of punchcutter is quite firmly established by the colophons in his numerous books, where he calls himself "lettersteker, typoglyphus, tailleur de lettres", by entries in the town's taxation, where he is described from 1540 onwards as "letterstekere", by a contract of 7 April 1548 binding Lambrecht to deliver new founts of type to Cornelius Manillus, printer at Ghent. Moreover, it is known that in 1553 Lambrecht sold his printing-office and type foundry to Pieter van den Kere, the father of Hendrik van den Keere the elder (and great-grandfather of the famous Dutch map engraver Pieter van de Keere, alias Kaerius), that Ameet Tavernier learned punchcutting from him, and that in 1580 Hendrik van den Keere the younger had several sets of matrices that he described as Lambrecht's. Van Lancker discusses several sources and analyzes Lambrecht's oeuvre. Some types by Lambrecht (not all cut by himself though):

    • T37, "Lambrecht's Pica Textura" (after 1541). Vervliet is not sure this was done by Lambrecht.
    • T48, "Lambrecht's Brevier Textura" (after 1541). Same doubts in Vervliet's mind.
    • T25, "English-bodied French Textura" dates 1499-1500. Used by, but not cut by Lambrecht.
    • R12, "Lambrecht's 2-line Great Primer Lower-Case" was probably cut by Lambrecht in 1546.
    • R23, "Lambrecht's English Roman" (after 1543).
    • R25, "Lambrecht's Pica Roman" (after 1536).
    • R30, "Lambrecht's Roman Capitals on Bourgeois" (1545).
    • IT16, Lambrecht's Bourgeois Italic (after 1536). Vervliet: Lambrecht was the only printer to use this small Italic, which for its time is not without merit, and he did so from the beginning of his career in 1536. In a book of 1538 a set of narrower capitals occurs as well as the original capitals. In his well-known Refereynen of 1539 Lambrecht used this type for the passage in which he expressed his preference for Roman (and Italic) letters and his objection to the Gothic; but for this passage he used it with Gothic capitals and a few variant lower-case sorts. In the inventory of the remaining stock in Van den Keere's type foundry drawn up by Thomas de Vechter soon after 1581, there is an entry, 'An old Brevier by Joos Lambrecht', probably referring to matrices for this face. One of Lambrecht's italics inspired Laurent Bourcellier in 2009 to create Joos.

    Some scans courtesy of Peter Van Lancker who researched Lambrecht's work: Bastaard Mediaan (1548), Grieks Mediaan (1536), Italiek Bourgeois (1536), Italiek Mediaan (1541), Romein Augustijn 91543), Romein Mediaan (1536), Schwabacher Augustijn 91550), Textura Augustijn (1539), Textura Bible (1541), Textura Gros Paragon (1551), Textura Gros Romain (1541), Textura Mediaan (1541), Textura Moyen Canon (1539). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caleb Lam

    Vancouver, BC-based designer of Mamba Blackletter (2017), a fleshy blackletter typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Lam

    A graduate from Cambridge School of Art, carmen Lam lives in Bury Saint Edmunds, UK. She created a comic book face, and a hand-printed typeface called The Typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cornelia Lam

    During her studies in Jakarta, Indonesia, Cornelia Lam designed the display typeface Gill Sioux (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Lam

    David Lam (Baltimore, MD) created the dot matrix typeface Dynobit Round in 2014 under the guidance of Tal Leming at Maryland Institute College of Art. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valdemar Lamego

    Graphic designer in Sintra, Portugal. In 2012, Valdemar Lamego created a few typefaces, numbering them in Dutch: Eerste, Tweede, Dree. In 2014, he created Forkung. In 2017, he added the monospaced sans typeface Infinito.

    Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Lamenza

    During her studies at Universidad de la Republica in Montevideo, Alejandra Lamenza designed the jazzy display typeface Swingtronica (2016) and the poster typeface Alquimia (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gia Bao Lam

    Gabriel (or Gia Bao) Lam is an art director in Toronto. His typefaces:

    • The gorgeous free high-contrast text display typeface Monarch Display (2018).
    • The 14-style contemporary grotesque Darker Grotesque (2019). Co-designed by Gabriel Lam and Vietanh Nguyen and free at Google Fonts.
    • The neo-grotesk typeface family Be Vietnam (2019). Co-designed by Gabriel Lam and Vietanh Nguyen and free at Google Fonts. Github link for beVietnam.
    • Saigon Sans (2020). An outgrowth of BeVietnam with additional weights.

    Github link for Gabriel Lam, aka bettergui. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ho Tak Lam

    Based in Aberdeen, Hong Kong, b. 1989. Student at City University of Hong Kong, graduation year 2013. Designer of TAK Enchanted (2008) and HT Skyline (2012, techno face).

    Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Lamirata

    Quito, Ecuador-based designer, b. 1989, of Golf Tools (2012), a golf-themed display typeface. Movie Soundtrack (2012) is a film strip-themed font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joffrey Lamirault

    During his studies at E-artsup in Nantes, France, Joffrey Lamirault created the modular typeface Fluid (2015) and the 3d cubic typeface Imbrick (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Lam

    Jack Lam is from Quarry Bay, Hong Kong. He created the Itchy Curvy typeface in 2013 while studying at SCAD in Savannah, GA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Lamjidi

    Sale, Morocco-based designer of the brush-lettered font Comic Candy (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katerine Lam

    During her studies in St Louis, MO, Katerine Lam created the art deco typeface Modern Art Deco (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David B. Lamkins

    Designer, with Susan G. Lesch, of a free Mac bitmap font: Anonymous is a nonproportional or monospaced 9 point bitmap font designed for programming, and for distinguishing between characters that can easily be confused in the Macintosh reserved ROM font Monaco 9. Mark Simonson created the freeware monospace truetype version Anonymous (2001). See also here. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Long Lam

    During his studies at RMIT, Victoria, Australia-based Long Lam designed Cubic Origami (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Lammert

    Calligrafiction was a German type foundry that was founded in 2014 by Philip Lammert, who is based in Hamburg. Lammert studied communication design in Düsseldorf, Germany, and Guatemala City. In 2017, he embarked on a Masters program at the HAW Hamburg under the supervision of Jovica Veljovic. Philip's typeface Peter (2014) is a neo-grotesque sans. Very basic, it shows humanist touches in the heavier weights.

    In 2018, he published DIN Neue Roman, a serif experiment based on DIN 1451. DIN Neue Roman is part of his 2015 Masters Thesis at HAW Hamburg.

    In 2020, he changed the name of his foundry to Vibrant Types. In that same year, Lammert released the dynamic chiseled typeface family Slandic. Slandic includes a variable font.

    Typefaces from 2021: Adelbrook (a ten-style humanist text typeface with tapered asymmetric serifs, and an unclosed counter in the lower case b; the italics appear almost brushed; Adelbrook includes two variable fonts). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Minh Lam

    Auckland, New Zealand-based student-designer of the art deco typeface Crosby (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neville Lam

    Neville Lam (Kowloon) created the ornamental caps typeface 3BAL (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Lam

    Toronto-based designer of the oriental brush typeface Modan Moji (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicente Lamónaca

    Uruguayan foundry, est. 2011, which also acts as an open forum and blog, on which active participation is welcomed. Their first fonts (which used to be at TipoType) are both by Vicente Lamónaca. They are

    Other fonts in progress: El Tano (2011, a delightful and funky didone experiment by Lamónaca). Rodolfo Fernández Alvarez (who is from Montevideo, Asunción and Málaga) developed EzquerraCursiva (2010), a brush and signage face, based on the work of anarchist painter and letterer Francisco Ezquerra, who was active in Uruguay from ca. 1950 until ca. 1970, after fleeing Spain before World war II.

    View Vicente Lamonaca's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vicente Lamónaca

    This Montevideo-based designer (b. 1967, Mexico City) has a degree in Graphic Design from the University ORT Uruguay. He lives in Montevideo since 1985. Since 2000, he teaches in the area of publishing in the Faculty of Communication and Design at University ORT in Montevideo, in the Faculty of Communication and Design. Since 2005 he is also teaching Typography II. He is a partner of the design studio Taller de Comunicación. Economica is said to be the first digital typeface made in Uruguay. Lamonaca is Director of Tipografia-Montevideo, Uruguay's first site dedicated entirely to typography. In 2011, he started his own blog, type portal and foundry, called Fábrica de tipos. Many of his recent typefaces are published with TipoType.

    Lamonaca created the experimental typefaces Quetzal and Equis Normal. He also made Chau Trouville (2010, a slab serif), Chau Philomène (2010, Google Web Fonts), Chau La Madeleine (2010, slightly elliptical), and Chau Marbella.

    Other typefaces: Muzarela (2011), Económica Sans Serif (2007, see also MyFonts or Google Web Fonts), Economica Cyrillic Pro (2016, with Sergiy Tkachenko), Economica Next (2017, with José Perdomo), Wurz and Wurz Display (2013), St Patrick (2013, TipoType---the oblique version of San Benito), Korn (2013, grunge), Arya (2013, a solid, bilined or trilined all caps sans family, Tipotype; extended in 2017 to Arya Rounded), Prevya (2013, inspired by the metalwork of the early twentieth century), Yapa (2013, a display titling typeface followed by Yapa Rough in 2014), and San Benito (2012, bold blackletter style).

    Editor of Tipografía Latnoamericana (2013, Wolkowicz Publishers), a book with contributions by Zalma Jalluf, Ewan Clayton, Julio Ferro, Eduardo Rodríguez Tunni, Fernando Díaz, Lautaro Hourcade, Viviana Monsalve, Patricia Benítez, Fabio Ares, María Laura Fernández, Miguel Catopodis, Alejandro Valdez, Juan Heilborn, César Puertas, Ignacio Martínez-Villalba, Felipe Cáceres, Francisco Calles, Crist&ocute;bal Henestrosa, María Teresa Bruno, Juan Pablo del Peral, Fábio Lopez, Fábio Haag, Tony de Marco, Francisco Gálvez, Marcela Romero, Aldo de Losa, Henrique Nardi, Gustavo Wojciechowski, Marina Chaccur, Juan Carlos Darias, Víctor García, Marina Garone Gravier, Juan Pablo de Gregorio, Cláudio Rocha, Cecilia Consolo, Pablo Cosgaya, Alejandro Paul, Rubén Fontana, Diego Vainesman, Oscar Yáñez, Dave Crossland.

    In 2017, Tipotype published Vicente Lamoncaca's 48-font family Arazati which was inspired by Edward Johnston's (humanistic sans) typefaces, although its design is not based on a literal reconstruction. Two monospaced variants called Arazati Codex are free. Arazati is the name of the place in Uruguay where Johnston was born in 1872. Arazati moved over to Underground in 2019.

    In 2018, he published the exclusive angular text typeface Alacena---only 220 licenses will be sold.

    Bio. Google Plus link. Klingspor link.

    View Vicente Lamonaca's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Lamonov

    Or Dima Lamonov. Graphic designer, lettering and calligraphy artist from Saint Petersburg, Russia, who has been working at Art Lebedev Studio since 2014. In 2017, he created the outlined / neon display typeface family ALS Lamon (published at Art Lebedev), which won an award at Granshan 2017 and at TDC Typeface Design 2018 (where credit is only given to Artemy Lebedev who was trhe art director of the project). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ethan Lamoreaux

    Ethan Lamoreaux's page on the Shavian alphabet contains two Shavian fonts he made in 2003: esl_gothic_shavian (the Shavian characters are encoded where the Latin characters would normally go) and esl_gothic_unicode (the Shavian characters are located at both the Private Use area, starting at U+E700, and also in the Shavian area in plane 1 (surrogates) starting at U+10450). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Therese Lamo

    During her studies in Southampton, Therese Lamo created an untitled display typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Lampazzi

    Designer of the horror movie typeface Wolfman (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Lampman

    Creator of Wretched (2009, gothic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Lamprecht

    Graz, Austria-based designer of the text typeface Lawine (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerren Lamson

    Austin, TX-based creator of several alphabets with sharpie pens. One of these, Sharp5, was turned into a free opentype font in 2011.

    He started selling his fonts in 2012 through his company, Creative Market. These include Peruse, Terra Stamp, Nimble Pen, Lamson Marker, Prova, Hand Block, Notch, Jaywalk and Hand Slab.

    Typefaces from 2014: Zoetic (hand-drawn poster family), Solder (multiline hand-drawn family), Hand Deco (hand-drawn layered deco family), and Bangarang (layered poster typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2015: Ate Bit (pixel font).

    Typefaces from 2016: Goulash (handcrafted poster typeface family), Prova.

    Home page. Creative Market link. Design Moo link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgana Lamson

    Austin, TX-based designer. Her type designs are available via Creative Market, and include the hand-printed typeface Mabel (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pau Lamuà

    Illustrator and graphic designer in La Bisbal d'Empordà, Girona, Catalunya. Creator of the fat counterless typeface Troquel (2010; see also Hype For Type) and the VAG-Rounded style typeface 1M2 (2009). Creator of the monospaced font family 1M2 (2009).

    Behance link. MyFonts link. Pau Lamua Foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Lamug

    Las Vegas-based designer of the hand-drawn typeface Kit Type (2012, +Extra, +Thin).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Lam

    Los Angeles-based designer with BA degrees in fine art and communications from UCLA, and a degree from the Art Center College of Design. Creator of the Peignotian typeface Vevey Type (2011, Lost Type). Vevey is a condensed sans inspired by the Swiss riviera.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eleonora Lana

    Designer, with Juan Pablo de Gregorio at the Chilean type foundry Letritas of Isabel (2016), a very Latin text typeface family, feminine and didone-inspired. It has a unicase style.

    In 2017, Juan Pablo de Gregorio and Eleonora Lana added Isabel Condensed and Isabel SemiCondensed.

    In 2019, the Letritas team and Eleonora Lana co-designed the rounded sans typeface Delfino. Still in 2019, she designed the chubby round sans typeface Duddy. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marlon Lana

    At Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Marlon Lama designed the monoline sans typeface Audacity (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anat Lan

    Tel Aviv, Israel-based designer of the Hebrew display typeface Fontikai (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    August Lan

    Director of Font Experience Lab of Arphic (Taipei, Taiwan). He joined Arphic in 2004. From 2014 to 2017, August was in charge of the Design Department of Arphic. He was Project Manager for Arphic's typefaces JingXiHei, JingXuKai, and JingCaiHei. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Lanau

    Catalan foundry, est. 2008 by Xavier Lanau, who lives in Barcelona. He designed the feminine sans family Apparata (2008) as aprt of a project for his Masters degree in typography art EINA. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Lancaster

    During her studies at University of Hertfordshire, Hatfield, UK-based Emily Lancaster designed the gothic typeface Castra (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loïs Lancaster

    Loïs Lancaster (aka Ronceveaux) is the Brazilian designer of the nice revolutionary graffiti typeface Puteiro Anarquista (2003) and of Doideira New Wave (2003).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Lancaster

    UK-based creator of the techno typeface Volts (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Finley E. Lance

    Designer of the sahrp-edged sci-fi typeface Nerik (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franco Lancio

    Naples, Italy-based architect and graphic designer. Creator of the experimental typeface Autovelox (2007) and the connect-the-dots typeface Link City (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilber Pedro Landa Athaumán

    Creator of the roundish fat finger font Landa (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Landa

    During her studies, Sao Bernardo Do Campo, Brazil-based Beatriz Landa designed the octagonal grid-based typeface Ponto Cruz (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Landaburü

    Designer in Guayaquil, Ecuador. He created the straight-edged display typeface Sant Serif (2011). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayres Landal

    Brazilian graphic designer who lives in Curitiba. Creator of the geometric sans typeface Gotah (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Landa

    During his design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Luis landa created a horizontally-striped typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H. Lande

    German designer of the script typeface Hardgraft (2016) and several large sets of icons, such as Linicons, Srin, Rounded Social Icons, Litos, Simplicons, Homicons, Mini Simplicons, and Aircons. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Lander

    Original fonts by Andrew Lander: Antifont, Berzierk, BirthdayCold, Claustrophont, Cryeadn, CryeadnNegative, DiagonalDisplacement, EDITHSDRPIPPIS, EDITHSVARULVASOTIGABYRACKA, EDITHS VARULVASOTIGA BYRACKA (1999, with Ann Katrin Sandstedt), Frustration, GigglesS&hits, Mongrel1, Mongrel2, Mongrel3, Mongrel4, Mongrel5, NegativeSaturationAdjustment, Openface-CENSORED (1999), Oversimplification, PerturbtheOutline, PerturbtheOutlineCurved, PerturbtheOutlineDiagonal, PolishedIgneous, TimesScrewedRoman (hacker face), TimesScrewedRoman, Vestige, WHAT-THE-HECK-IS-WRONG?, WHAT-THE-HELL-IS-WRONG?, WireMush, Zbohokuosm. All fonts are of the "perturb-the-outline" kind. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Lander

    Michael Lander (Fraxyl) is the designer of the pixel font PixelBlock (2002). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Landers

    As a student at Bluffton University, Courtney Landers (Lima, OH) designed the decorative typeface After Feather (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Landers

    From Collingswood, NJ, Jerry Landers' type designs: Waters Gothic (calligraphic), Waters Gothic Deux, Waterhole (2000), Animal Caps (2000), Bouwsma Uncial, Foundational, Georgia Pond, Gourdie Cursive (2000), Goudie Cursive Deux, Gourdie Handwriting (2000), Gourdie Uncial, Gourdie Gothic Black, Gourdie Uncial Deux, Ken's Calligraphic, Korger Gothic Deux. Jerry also drew a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II.

    Dafont link. Old URL (which died in 2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémy Landes

    Founder of the graphic design agency Studio Triple. Since 2012, he is active in the Velvetyne type foundry. French designer of the elegant monoline sans typeface family Millimètre (2016), which is free at Open Font Library.

    He joined Velvetyne Type Foundry, where he designed Hyper Script (2017, a custom design for the Hyper Chapelle exhibition by AAAAA Atelier) and Solide Mirage (2017).

    In 2018, Landes, under the art direction of Julien Alirol and Paul Ressencourt of Murmure, published the great display sans typeface Le Murmure, which won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019. Free download at Velvetyne. Open Font Library link.

    At Future Fonts, he published the intestinal and accidental art nouveau typeface Digestive (2018, +a variable font): Digestive borrows shapes from the submarine universe (mainly seaweeds) and from anatomic parts, organs and guts. P>In 2019, Anton Moglia and Jérémy Landes co-designed Pilowlava, a free font that was originally a custom font for the last issue of Cercle Magazine.

    In 2020, Studio Triple released Jaune Grande and Jaune Petite at Future Fonts: Jaune Grande makes everything that can touch, touch. Like an overcooked cheese gratin, Jaune is sticky and really fat and we like it that way. NaN Jaune (2021) features hipster elements and has three optical sizes, Maxi, Mini and Midi. It also has a variable font option.

    Mayenne Sans used to be a free font but was withdrawn. Landes explains: Mayenne Sans is a custom typeface designed with an art direction by Atelier Julian Legendre for the department of the Mayenne, in the northwest France. To renew the brand image of the department, Atelier Julian Legendre asked Jérémy Landes to draw a display font with his existing font Jaune Grande as a starting point. To distinguish this new font from Jaune and make it more legible, it has been chosen to have big apertures and rounder curves. The resulting typeface is way friendlier and conveys the messages of the territory. Like its source, Mayenne Sans as a tremendous x-height with super short ascenders and descenders, allowing tight leading and making it useful for compact heading paragraphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémy Landes-Nones

    Type designer at Frank Adebiaye's Velvetyne Type Foundry in France, which is committed to the Open Source movement---all fonts are free. He created the free semi-stencil typeface Rupture (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Landfors

    Stockholm, Sweden-based designer of the avant-garde all caps typeface Max (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni B. Landi

    Landi writes about his company, GBL: GBL is a digital fonts foundry operating in Italy from 1994. We can create fonts or elaborate existing font. We have created Pineider's lithographic fonts from ancient metallic lithographic masters. Designer of the free ornamental caps typeface Miniature Caps (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Landi

    Pistoia, Italy-based designer (aka Il Papyrus) of the Celtic knot font Celtic101 (2002) and the Greek font families Atene (1995) and Naxos (1995). GBL edizioni is his company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirko Landi

    Visual designer in Milano, who created the (virtual) type and identity for Agfa in 2012 starting from their old logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Landini

    Designer in Pistoia and Firenze (and before that, Barcelona) who was born in 1982 in Pistoia, Italy. He created the ultra fat counterless typeface Virgola Mobile (2010) and the elegant art eco fashion mag typeface Fabrizio (2011). In 2011, he created an original octagonal typeface called Excellens: Excellens is the first font totally created using Microsoft EXCEL 97. The glyph design was done using a standard EXCEL 97 worksheet, adding some border and diagonal color to draw the letters shape. The final result is something that reminds one of the Cholo Graffiti Calligraphy used by Mexican gangs in Los Angeles, but in a new digital and elegant way. Anunnaki (2011) is an artificial language font.

    Federico Landini and Jonathan Calugo cooperated on Chinotto Regular (2012), a sans typeface custom designed for the Pistoia Underground Festival.

    In 2018, he designed the MICR font Code 2020. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Landini

    Gabriel Landini designed EVA Hand 1 (medieval glyphs as taken from the Voynich manuscript), Voynich-CurrierHandA and Voynich-EVAHandA. Download file. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Landivar

    Guayaquil, Ecuador-based designer who was inspired by the lettering of Payskool when she designed the typeface Agartha in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Land

    Creator of the delicately designed organic sans typeface Boghis (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osvald Landmark

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based designer of Bavian Grotesque (2018) during a course taught by Trine Rask at the Danish School of Media and Journalism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Landoni

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Cupcake (2010), a fat poster face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Landon

    Vancouver-based designer of the hipster typeface Geo Centry (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Landry

    During his graphic design studies in Vancouver, Paul Landry created the decorative typeface 3D Army Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Lane

    Amsterdam, The Netherlands-based designer of the outlined caps typeface Batavia (2016). It is an all caps typeface inspired by the gilded lettering on an old Amsterdam trading post built in 1920. He also designed the free Hex Font (2016). Home page. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Lane

    Angela Lane from Dallas, Iowa, sells some of her own creations at about 5USD a font at her outfit, Windwalker64. Other fonts are freeware or shareware, but all fonts are nice! Dingbats include WWNativeDream, WWNativeSpirit, WWFeathers, WWAnimalPrints, WWBearySpecial, WWFurryFriends, WWKuteKats, WWSafari, WWDesigns, WWFloralCorner, WWFloralGreetings, WWFreebie, WWBorderBat, WWBullets, WWDaffyDelight, WWBeauty, WWFloralTime, WWFancyHats, WWDelightful, WWGingerbread, WWButtonTime, WWFairyFantasy, WWFlakes, WWAweNuts, WWYoureOut, WWYoureOutToo, WWShields, WWShieldsA, WWElegance, WWFantasy, WWHeavenSent, WWMustang, WWRosebud, WWRoseyDreams, WWSafari, WWVampireDingbats, WWWolfSpirit, WWSpringTime.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Lane

    During her studies at the Auckland University of Technology (AUT) in Auckland City, New Zealand, Brittany Lane created the octagonally cut typeface Axolotl (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Lane

    British magazine whose creative director is David Lane. In 2015, Gourmand Grotesque 777 and 888 won a European Design Bronze Medal. The ED Awards citation reads: The Gourmand has collaborated with international type house Monotype to design two new bespoke typefaces to be used exclusively in their print and online editions. The typefaces are loosely based on original and unused designs of Monotype Grotesque---more a collection of mismatching grotesques than a fully resolved typeface---taken from the Monotype archives, which house more than a hundred years of typographic and graphic design history. The two new designs, Grotesque 777 and Grotesque 888, reference elements from seven different grotesque typefaces, all designed by Monotype in the twentieth century. Type designer Gunnar Vilhjálmsson and The Gourmand's creative director David Lane drew on the attributes of each of the different designs to build the new typefaces. Using the archive as a reference and the publication as the intended platform, they crafted everything from weight and proportions to individual letterform shapes. The two new grotesques also offer a reinterpretation of the inherent oddities of the older designs---especially visible in the exaggerated and unconventional ampersand---whilst also unifying and updating the overall forms. The end result is a completely new editorial grotesque that blends elements of its historic predecessors into an idiosyncratic, contemporary design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Lane

    Creator of a new logo and branding typeface for Buzzfeed UK in 2018. It was inspired by the trending arrow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deanna Laney

    Deanna Laney moved from her home state of Ohio to South Korea. At Type Cooper 2020, she developed Hibernating, a sturdy natural park typeface suitable for multiple application techniques on apparel items, focusing specifically on the outdoor apparel market. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Lang

    For a course at SCAD (Savannah College of Art and Design, GA), Alex Lang designed the modular typeface Pentagram (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Lang

    Creator in 2003 of AnniesBees, AnniesBirchCaps, AnniesBitFancy, AnniesBubbles, AnniesClouds, AnniesCurlyQ, AnniesFunStars, AnniesGrass, AnniesGrids, AnniesHearts, AnniesJagged, AnniesLadyBugs, AnniesLoops, AnniesPatchStripes, AnniesPeepers, AnniesPlainPrint, AnniesRagTags, AnniesScript, AnniesShadow, AnniesSpooked, AnniesStitches, AnniesTwinklers, AnniesWiggleDots, AnniesWindy-Semi-expanded, AnniesZigZag. Most of these fonts are so-called alphadings, such as letters with twinkling stars added, letters with holes, and so forth. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brielle Lang

    Aka Brielle McKenna Fonts and as Designs by Brielle. American designer of the free scratchy handcrafted font Apple Spice (2014), the connected script Madison (2015; characterized by beautiful tall ascenders), Late Night Love Notes (2015), Photograhs (2015), and the more formal handcrafted sans Banana Chip Muffins (2015). Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Langbroek

    Marco Langbroek (LaMa Fonts, The Netherlands; born in 1970) designed Love Carving (2003) and the alphading font Vodka (2003). Home page. Langbroek is an archaeologist. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Lang

    Christian Lang (Austria) went commercial in 2010 at MyFonts as dayflash. His first typefaces there were Signque (2010, a monoline geometric sans that uses only lines and pieces of circles), Rotundus, Rotundus Rounded (2010) and Pandtos (2010, elliptical). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Langdon

    A type designer and teacher from Philadelphia who likes to play with words. His Exocet-style typeface Flexion won an award at TDC2 2007. Developed with the help of Hal Taylor, it is discussed here. Flexion is a spurred medieval Da Vinci code-style typeface family originally meant for movie credits. It was published by Red Rooster. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Lange

    Karlsruhe-based software developer. Creator of the large (and free) Unicode font Quivira (2005). It covers mathematics, chess, astrological symbols, arrows, fists, Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Hebrew, Armenian, Georgian, Tifinagh, Coptic, emoticons, Vai, and Braille, to name just a few ranges. Alexander graduated in computer science at the Hochschule Mannheim University of Applied Sciences (degree: Diplom-Informatiker (UAS)). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Langefeld

    St Louis, MO-based designer of Margot (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Lange

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Günter Gerhard Lange

    Known to his peers as GGL. German type designer, born in Frankfurt-an-der-Oder in 1921, d. 2008. He fought in World War II and lost his leg in a battle in France. Starting in 1941, Lange studied as apprentice of Georg Belwe at the Academy of Graphic and Book Arts in Leipzig. After graduation in 1945, until 1949, he was assistant of Professor Walter Tiemann, while also practicing painting and graphic design independently. In 1949, he continued his studies with Professors Hans Ullmann and Paul Strecker at the Hochschule für Bildende Künste in West Berlin. From 1950 onwards, he worked at Berthold AG in Berlin, where he designed his first type, Arena in 1951. In 1955, he became Reader in Typography at the Meisterschule für Graphik, Druck und Werbung in West Berlin. One of his many students was Manfred Klein. He also was Advisor in Visual Communications and Reader at the U5 Academy of Graphic Design and Art Direction Munich, and Instructor at the School of Applied Art in Vienna. H. Berthold AG's artistic director from 1961 to 1990, Lange was responsible for the creation and meticulous production of many of Berthold's typefaces. According to Dieter Hofrichter, his motto was 8 point is the moment of truth (when proofing typefaces). In 1989 he received the Frederic W. Goudy Award from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). Recipient of the year 2000 TDC medal. After ten years of retirement from his position as Berthold AG's artistic director, Lange resumed his design activities in 2000 at Bertholdtypes (now Berthold Direct Inc) in Chicago. Bio at ATypI.

    Lange's own designs include his revivals of many classical typefaces. Here is a list, all Berthold typefaces:

    Yvonne Schwemer-Scheddin writes a day after his death: Dear type friends, yesterday morning, the 2nd of December 2008, Günter Gerhard Lange died, 87 years old. We lost an upright, steadfast fighter for quality in type design. Not only Berthold's artistic director, but a friend and objective adviser to many who needed personal help or an evaluation in type design. GGL was Berthold. For Berthold GGL "enhanced" many type designs of other well known type designers. His valued critizism was a great help, because it came from a positively tuned man. GGL transferred the lead heritage and its classical type typefaces into photocomposition and into the digital format on a high aesthetic and historically authentic level - as for instance Garamond or Van Dijk. Akzidenz-Grotesk is not thinkable without GGL. Bodoni Old Face one of the best contemporary text typefaces. With his sans serif Imago you can be different and yet classical. And the Americans should be pleased with the revival of Deepdene, which he also turned into a well working textface with a distinct character. But perhaps most important of all, he relentlessly encouraged the young, teaching and talking up to almost the end. Thus opening fences, eyes and hearts to art, architecture, literature and for the values of studies and love for the correct details without which the whole would not function. He was a rare communicator, because he lived his convictions and values. He became an example, a light of orientation. We lost a passionate type lover and expert---an authentic man. An era has come irreversible to its end.

    Credit for some images below: Danielle West. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Krista Langehennig

    Krista Langehennig (Austin, TX) created the experimental typeface Geo during her studies in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl-Heinz Lange

    Type designer (b. 1929, Wiesenkirch, d. 2010) at Typoart Dresden (former East Germany).

    Karl-Heinz was enrolled in the Humanistic Gymnasium at Elbing from 1939 to 1945 and changed to the Wernigerode High School after his family had to flee to central Germany. From 1949 to 1951, Karl-Heinz Lange studied at the Werkkunstschule Halle, where one of his teachers was Professor Post. After 1951, he continued his studies at the Hochschule for Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig with an emphasis on book design. He received his diploma in 1955 with distinction based on his design of a hot metal typeface. From 1956 to 1961, Karl-Heinz Lange worked as a lecturer for Type and Commercial Graphics at the Hochschule für Angewandte Kunst in Magdeburg. From 1961 to 1963, he taught at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig, and finally as a freelance commercial designer in Magdeburg. From 1969 to 1976 he was Artistic Director at Henschelverlag, Berlin. From 1976 until 1994 he was Professor of Type and Typography at the Fachschule für Werbung und Gestaltung in Berlin. From 2005 to 2007 he taught at the Fachhochschule Magdeburg/Stendal.

    Karl-Heinz Lange was awarded the second prize at the International Type Design Contest 1971 for a headline typeface, and, in 1984, at the XIth Biannual of Graphic Design in Brno, he won a silver medal for Publica. He created the telephone book typeface Minima and redesigned the Typoart Super Grotesk (Arno Drescher, 1930) as well as the newspaper typeface Magna (originally by Herbert Thannhaeuser). His fonts include:

    • Publika: a sans typeface developed between 1981 and 1983---this must have been one of the last big East German typefaces.... It obtained a silver medal at the Bienale of Graphic Design Brno 1984.
    • Primus (a 1962 workhorse family for the magazines in the DDR), Magna (a DDR magazine text typeface from 1968) and Typoart Super Grotesk. These metal typefaces were adapted for Phototype by Lange.
    • Minima (1984): a narrow sans designed for the DDR's telephone directory. Revived by Ralph M. Unger in 2017 as Tablica.
    • ViabellaT H Pro (2009-2016). From 2006 until 2009, Veronika Elsner and Günther Flake helped Lange with his new signage script typeface Viabella. Earlier, Elsner and Flake published Lange's Rotola (1985/2007). Viabella and Rotola were adjusted and finished after Lange's death by the type designer Björn Gogalla.
    • At the end of his life, Lange had a fruitful cooperation with Primetype. His old typefaces were revived in 2009 with the help of Ole Schäfer as Publicala [PTL Publicala has 60 typefaces], Minimala [PTL Minimala is a family of 96 fonts from Primetype] and Superla [PTL Superla has 64 styles in the geometric/Futura genre]. The first two names refer, of course, to Publika and Minima.
    • Rotula TH Pro (2016, Elsner & Flake). When first developed in 1985 at Typoart, Lange called this circle-themed psychedelic font Boutique. It was further developed by him from 2006 until 2009, and finally published by Elsner & Flake after his death in 2016.
    Obituary (in German) by Ivo Grabowitsch. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katrine Langelund

    During her studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Katrine Langelund designed the octagonal typeface Bionic Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasmus Lange

    Rasmus Lange is the Danish creator in 2009 of the FontStruct fonts LungoMinimal (a horizontally stencilled family) and LungoType (octagonal). The Boss (2007) was patterned after the lettering in "The Philadelphia Story" (1940) by George Cukor. Cronista (2006) is a condensed font made for the TV series Kroniken. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Langford

    Buffalo, NY-based designer of the futuristic typeface Futur (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Langham

    Designer of Johndvl, a sans serif font. From Bristol, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Lang

    During her studies at the South Carolina School of the Arts in Anderson, SC, Holly Lang created the display typeface Chikitsa (2014), advertized as a typeface for Eastern health care. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Lang

    Johannes Lang (Langustefonts) is a graduate of the KABK in Den Haag in 2008. Originally from Vienna, he created the transitional text family Dendra as a student at KABK. Other fonts made by him at his Langustefonts: Alefbet, A Maze Thing, Audiotypi (filled in art deco letters), Baguette (smudged), Canard (octagonal), Canontire, Crossword, Doggy, Donotiron (glyphs like clothes), Elfenfreund (2006-2012, handwriting), Ella (connected upright script), Fontball Field, Fontballet (soccer dingbats), Hellvetica, Kapitalschaden (grunge), Klatschmohn, Lamb, Lichtenberg, LF Pixel, Noncept, Overdressed, Schnoerkel2512, Setzkasten, Somehand, Tak (child's hand), Unisize, Vin rouge (handwriting with scratchy hairy endings). He also made the Armenian text typeface Foltyn (2011).

    In 2013, Johannes Lang and Stefan Ellmer co-designed the free display typeface Brevier Viennese. It is based on a Victorian typeface called Viennese by the Fann Street Foundry from 1874.

    In 2014, Johannes Lang and Stefan Ellmer revived the frilly Victorian typeface Stencil Gothic [MyFonts link] originally designed by John West in 1885.

    In 2014, Stefan Ellmer and Johannes Lang cofounded Ellmer Stefan & Johannes Lang.

    Alternate URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Lang

    Latvia-based designer of the pixelish typeface Evilborn (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Langley

    Matthew Langley's fonts: Argent, Atmosphere, the Black family (Black Distorted is free), ChromoDomes (52 bald headed dingbats), MediaMod, Miles Modern Display, the Open family, Pacifica (fantastic face!), the Phaseshifter family, Toner, under (1997), Giant Robots, Plasticbats, SE1. Diodes, Black and under are free. Link disappeared. Langley has lived in Falls Church, VA, and Arlington, VA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Langlie

    YipYop offers free and commercial fonts by designer and illustrator Mike Langlie, who specializes in playful and even grungy type. Free: Spandy (pixel font), Sparky (pixel font), Foofah. Commercial fonts designed in 1998-1999: Chicken Parts (at Garage), Mongo (at T-26), Rezin (handwriting à la Treefrog, T-26), Sidewalk (T-26).

    Link at T-26. FontShop link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Langlois

    During his graphic design studies in Montreal, Simon Langlois designed the alchemic typeface Swing Sans (2013). One can buy it here.

    Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Langlo

    Designer of the thin circle-based typeface Circle Light (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana Lang

    Buenos Aires-based creator of the counterless black typeface Sistema Tipografico (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan (Megs) Lang

    Cincinnati, Ohio-based designer of these typefaces in 2020: the decorative serif typefaces Calypso, Aphrodite, Andromeda (Cooper Black-inspired), and Taurus, the handcrafted typefaces Hermes and Momus, the serif typefaces Narcissus and Persephone, the sans typefaces Helios, Aries and Karkinos, the poster typeface Demeter, and the artsy typeface Gemini. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megs Lang

    Artist and graphic designer based in Cincinnati, OH. Designer of mostly display typefaces. These include

    • Andromeda (2020). A rounded serif inspired by Oswald Bruce Cooper's Cooper Black.
    • The hand-printed typefaces Persephone, Hermes, Harmonia, Dionysus, Chimera, Pan and Momus.
    • The handwriting typefaces Artemis and Apollo.
    • The decorative serif typefaces Calypso, Aphrodite, Athena, Taurus, Hypnos, Narcissus.
    • The sans typefaces Helios, Aries and Karkinos.
    • The rounded sans duo Gemini.
    • The sans and serif pair Poseidon.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Niklas Lang

    Amsterdam-based designer of Light Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars Langø

    Graphic design student at NKF/NSCS in Trondheim, Norway. Behance link.

    Creator of the stylish My Fat Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominika Langosz

    Wroclaw, Poland-based type designer, who joined Three Dots Type, Marian Misiak's type foundry, in 2017. Creator of Broken Stamp (2013), an angular typeface developed during Typeclinic 6 in 2013. During Typeclinic 7, he created the calligraphic humanist serif typeface Hazel (2013).

    In 2014, he designed the text typeface Tilia. At Typeclinic 2015, he added Tilia Italic, and at Typeclinic 11th International Type Design Workshop, he completed Tilia Heavy (2015). Tilia was further extended at Typeclinic 12th International Type Design Workshop in 2016. At the 13th Typeclinic in Slovenia in 2016, Damian designed Juno, and adjusted Tilia.

    At Three Dots Type in 2019, he released the didone typeface family Heneczek Pro, which was co-designed with Dominika "Nika" Langosz. He wrote: Named after Teodor Heneczek, Silesian printer and publisher who started out the first Polish-language printing house in Upper Silesia (XIX century). Heneczek was ordered by the Municipal Public Library in Piekary Slaskie to commemorate the 200-th birthday of Teodor Heneczek. An extended and upgraded version of Heneczek called Heneczek Pro was designed for display purposes and text-heavy documents. Heneczek features a great set of arrows and pointers.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominika "Nika" Langosz

    Polish designer of Heneczek Pro (2018), a didone family that was published by Wroclaw-based Three Dots Type. They wrote: Named after Teodor Heneczek, Silesian printer and publisher who started out the first Polish-language printing house in Upper Silesia (XIX century). Heneczek was ordered by the Municipal Public Library in Piekary Slaskie to commemorate the 200-th birthday of Teodor Heneczek. An extended and upgraded version of Heneczek called Heneczek Pro was designed for display purposes and text-heavy documents. Heneczek features a great set of arrows and pointers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Lang

    Type designer, 1877-1937, best known for his art nouveau typeface Langschrift (1905-1908), published by Flinsch. Some sources pin Langschrift in 1903. For a digital revival, see Stefan Chirila's Mendelson (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Langpeter

    German illustrator, cartographer, calligrapher, and logo and typedesigner who has his own studio, LP Design, since 1995. Designer of the classical script typeface LP Pinselschrift (2009, URW++), the bush script LP Pinsel Satt (2013, URW++), and the signage / bamboo script typeface LP Bambus (2009, URW++).

    LP Saturnia (2013, URW++) and LP Saturnia Sans (2017, URW++) is a roman antiqua typeface: The aim was to create a modern interpretation of the classical Roman letters (Capitalis Monumentalis or Trajan by Carol Twombly), avoiding the archaic look of these letter forms.

    LP Philharmonia (2014; +Outline in 2017) is a one-style didone typeface. In 2015, he designed the Peignotian typeface family LP Lazise (Regular, Lapidar, SemiSerif, Serif), and published it in the URW Fontforum collection.

    In 2016, still at FontForum URW++, he published LP Hand Eins and the slightly tapered lapidary typeface LP Cervo.

    Typefaces from 2017: LP Harmonia (calligraphic). LP Horizont Caps.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Langsang

    Graphic designer and illustrator in New York City. He created the black counterless art deco typeface Gummo (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Langstaff

    Matt Langstaff created Four Pixel Caps (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelli Långstedt

    During her studies in Helsinki, Nelli Långstedt designed the rounded sans typeface Girlgang (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chad Langston

    Birmingham, AL-based designer of the display typeface Tarantino (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gillett Langston

    Gillett Langston (GL Fonts), aka Potato Farmer, created GL Scratchy (2009) and the hand-printed typeface Potato Farmer (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristian Langston

    Nottingham, UK-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Republic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sue Lang

    Sue Lang ("Zillah", "Moon in Aquarius") died on December 28, 2008. Under the alias Zillah, she made many free fonts at her now defunct Moon in Aquarius site, mostly made between 2001 and 2003: Zahstro Two, Zahstrology (handwriting; with astrological symbols), Zill O Wisp, Zill-O-Zynth, Zill Spills, ZillahModern (+Thin, Outline, Narrow, Expanded), Zillah Zoodles, Zillaroonies (runes and polyhedra), Zillgothex, Zilluncial. Her dingbat fonts were based on drawings by Last Horse (2003): Z-Most Critter, Z-Most Critter 2, Z-Most Devil, Z-Most Diva, Z-Most Eye 1, Z-Most Eye 2, Z-Most Foot, Z-Most Kachina 1, Z-Most Kachina 2, Z-Most Kachina 3, Z-Most Trickster, Z-Most Zimple. Postscriptum: I found a Sue Lang at the Zillah Library in Zillah, WA. Could that have been her? Can anyone help? Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Langton

    Graduate of Media University Stuttgart. Stuttgart, Germany-based designer of the antiqua typeface Annota (2018), which was first conceived as a university project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Lang

    Sarasota, FL-based student. Designer of this experimental hairline face (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellie Lanham

    Student at UWE in Bristol. During her studies at UWE, she used FontStruct to create the extured typeface Over Tile (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Lanham

    Creator of the ink spill typeface Splash Khat (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Talia Ovadia Laniado

    During her studies in New York City, Talia Ovadia Laniado designed the high-contrast deco fashion mag font Mayden (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolás Lanio

    Nicolás graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created the techno typeface Satriani. He says that he took inspiration from the American guitar player Joe Satriani. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Lan

    Designer at Apostrophic Laboratory of Healthy Alternative (2001) and the rune and symbol font Haven Code (2001). Born in 1985. Obsolete URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffery Lan

    Designer at Apostrophic Lab of Haven Code (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Lank

    For a school project in Kenn Munk's class at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Christian Lank designed the free quirky vector format sans typeface Quartz (2017).

    In 2019, while based in Amsterdam, he designed the free typeface Effekt Grotesk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Lanoue

    American musician (b. 1987) who created these free caps fonts (in jpg format): Stump or tree Alphabet (2005), Human Alphabet (2005, medieval human alphabet), Block Font two (2005), Block Font (2005). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mailen Lanouguere

    Designer who studied type design at the University of Buenos Aires in Argentina, and started Butan in 2017. Mailen's work at UBA in 2014 was enhanced and led to the wayfinding sans typeface family Butan (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Lansbury

    Design and editorial consultant who redrew some arabesques from "Typographical Ornaments" (Philipp Luidl, Novum and Blandford Presses). These were published in 2005 as Tarotee One (Monotype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leon Lanthier

    Dnifont (1998): free but strange script rune font by Leon (or: Lee) Lanthier (Cyan Inc). Lanthier also designed Flamboyant Handwriting (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Lantz

    Creator of the pixel typeface Seven Sided Games (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andi Lanuza

    A BFA Information Design student at the Ateneo de Manila University, Philippines. Designer of the modular typeface Circles Boxes (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank M. Lanzafame

    Free original truetype font with chemistry symbols by Frank M. Lanzafame: 1LanzChemistry. PC and Mac versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Lanzas

    Sergio Lanzas (Jaen, Spain) created an unnamed display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Lanz

    Swiss designer (b. 1958, Schaffhausen) and type designer, who started out as a letter carver for 20 years. His typefaces:

    • Diverda Sans and Diverda Serif (which should be called Diverda Slab Serif), 2002-2004. He published both 10-weight font families with Linotype in 2004.
    • Katherina, 2004
    • Lamont, 2004
    • Pixot, 2006, a pixel typeface
    • Studio 5, 2006, after a neon sign. Published by Lafonts.
    Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Lanze

    American designer of the rounded display typeface Gumby (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Lanzisero

    New Jersey-based designer who created the tree branch-theme typeface Drone On (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Lanznaster

    Illustrator and designer in Jaragua do Sul, Brazil. In 2014, he drew a fantastic Bestiary Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Lanzoni

    Rovigo, Italy-based student-designer (at Istituto Design Palladio) of the multiline typeface Mexico Olympics (2018) and the modular foliate typeface Leaf Road (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Lanzrath

    Graphic designer and art director in Daasdorf, Germany, b. 1983. In 2009, he created the geometric experimental typeface Bauklötze. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thamonwan Laohakul

    During her studies at King Mongkut's University of Technology Thonburi (Thailand), Thamonwan Laohakul designed the curvy Latin / Thai display typeface Bhandhamalin (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Lapadula

    Aussie graphic designer from Melbourne who made the experimental fonts Tetris Quadrate (2007), Organic Space (2007) and 90 Flinders Street (2007). In 2008, she created the hand-printed type family Free Will and the futuristic techno family Road Trip. Also in 2008, her condensed poster family New Moon and the Railway Point family saw the light. She also does custom type. MyFonts link. She has a Bachelors in visual communication from Monash (2000) and a diploma of arts from RMIT (1997). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Lapa

    Cracow, Poland-based designer of the free geometric sans typeface family Gilmer (2018). In 2019, he designed the wedge serif typeface Manier. In 2021, he released the medieval display typeface Amient.

    Typefaces from 2022 include Xilene (a display serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Léo Lapasset

    Designer born in the Var region of France in 1988.

    Dafont link. Creator of Tim Kid (2011, child's hand) and Comic Note (2012, +Smooth). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ileana Lapaz

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires. I am not sure if the painted script Handy (2010) is actually a font, as claimed at Behance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isa Lapera Solbes

    Isa Lapera (b. Callosa d'en Sarria near Alicante, Spain) is a graphic designer in Callosa d'en Sarria (where she runs Isa Lapera Design) and in Barcelona (where she is with Nügat Bcn). She created the experimental Ciocco ball terminal stencil typeface in 2013 together with Carolina Poch Enciso, while both were students at ELISAVA. In 2014, she created the minimalist experimental typeface Lapera. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie LaPerre

    Lawrence, KS-based student-designer of the squarish typeface Silicon (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Laperriere-Roy

    Montreal, Quebec-based designer of the arc-based typeface Circulaire (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joachim Lapiak

    Graphic design bureau for the deaf, located in Alberta, Canada, and run by Joachim Lapiak, who created the wonderful sign language font Lapiak ASL (2007). He obtained a Bachelors in Design from the University of Alberta.

    See also here. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serge Lapin

    Serge Lapin (Lapin Design, Yoshkar-Ola, Russia) created the Latin and Cyrillic families Practicum (2009, a sans family free at Dafont) and Gorgon (2008, as gorgeous brush script), Foliage (2007), Pixelofon (2007, pixel face), Pyxis Bold (2006, pixel face) and Bublic (2006, pixel face). Except for Practicum, there are no downloads. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Lapko

    Package written in Metafont by Vladimir Volovich, Alexander Berdnikov, Andrey Khodulev and Olga Lapko. Based on Computer Modern and a few other metafont sources, this package covers Cyrillic. As part of Bakoma TeX, the metafont set was converted to type 1 by Basil K. Malyshev using mf2ps. That package now contains 304 type 1 fonts in T2A TeX encoding. The fonts are available in Adobe Type 1 format, in the CM-Super family of fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Lapointe

    Quebec-based designer (b. 1994) of the outlined pixel typeface Bitxel (2012), and of Unknown Regularity (2012) and June Day (2012, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian LaPorte

    Creator of the pixel typeface Big Fat Black (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Lapostolle

    French creator of an experimental alphabet that features dots (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vilma Lappalainen

    Helsinki, Finland-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic / Greek text typeface family Hedvig (2016) as part of her MA Thesis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrina Lappen

    As a design student in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Katrina Lappen created the De Stijl typeface Edges (2015) that was inspired by Mondriaan. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Lappe

    German creator of the fat finger typeface Lappe 1 (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca Lapsus

    Art director in Sondrio, Italy, who created the fun circle-based typeface Dropfont (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Lara

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of a display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chikako Larabie

    Spouse of Ray Larabie in Nagoya, Japan. Chikako Larabie is a font design assistant for Typodermic Fonts, specializing in kerning, and languages. With Ray, she created From The Stars (2010, a consumer electronics / techno sans family), Hackensack (2010), Naked Power (2010, a geometric/industrial sans-serif font family in the style of the art deco typeface Novel Gothic (1929, ATF, Morris Fuller Benton and Charles H. Becker)), Moon Cresta (2010, modeled after Goudy Sans), Voivode (2010, headline face), Honfleur (2010, art deco all caps face), Hachimitsu (2010, Asian look face), Kadeworth (2010, rounded retro look sans), Gnuolane Jump (2010), Nagomi (2010, oriental simulation face), Biondi Sans (2010, a copperplate gothic without serifs in the style of AT Sackers), Board of Directors (2010, a Bank Gothic style family), and Wee Bairn (2010). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Larabie

    Well over 500 original designs by Ray Larabie formerly from from Port Credit/Mississauga, Ontario, but now in Nagoya, Japan. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Another URL. Another URL. Fontsy link.

    Ray Larabie's fonts were originally free. The site was discontinued in the summer of 2001. Ray Larabie started a second life in his new commercial foundry, Typodermic, which opened in the Autumn of 2001.

    The following fonts are free: Blue Highway (1996-2011, based on American road signs, +Linocut), Strenuous, Shlop (2001, blood drip font), Tofu, Electoral Blue, Embargo, Lunaurora, MarqueeMoon, President Gas (nice stencil font), Motorcade, Overload, Baltar (2010), Dignity of Labour (1999), DirtyBakersDozen (1998, military stencil), Mufferaw (2000), Kimberley (2002), Typodermic, Mexcellent (2000, a great triline and 3D face), Minya (old typewriter font), PulseState, Quinquefoliate, Yadou, Para-Aminobenzoic, Hydrogen Whiskey, Metal Lord (an Iron Maiden font made in 1996), Golden Girdle, DazzleShips, Kredit, Minisystem, Boron, RiotAct, GlazKrak (1996), SoRunDown (1997; visions of Detroit in 2010), YellowPills, Fake Receipt, Tinsnips, Lucky Ape, Bailey's Car, Icicle Country, Home Sweet Home, Let's Eat, Giant Tigers, RoboKoz, Snidely, Xtra-Flexi-Disc, Fluoride Beings, Field Day Filter, Bramalea Beauty (1998), Braeside Lumberboy (stencil font), Oliver's Barney, Rothwell, Fragile Bombers, Yawnovision, Superheterodyne, Massive Retaliation, Instant Tunes, Neurochrome, Xenowort, Balcony Angels, Neuropol Deluxe, Quadaptor, Deftone Stylus, Lady Starlight, LetterSet, Map of You, First Blind, Larabiefont (monospaced, 1999), Monofonto (monospaced, 1999), Orange kid, Thiamine (1999), Green Fuzz, Gunplay (stencil font), Mail Ray Stuff, Walshes Outline, Mississauga, Union city blue, Carbon Phyber (1999-2009), Carbon Block (1999), Plain Cred, First Blind, Walshes, Credit river, Dendritic Voltage, Neuropolitical, Poke, Port Credit, Lesser Concern, Kustom Kar, Mold Papa, Kleptocracy, Blue Highway D, Hots, Coolvetica, Holy Smokes, Chinese Rocks, sudbury Basin, Lilliput steps, Hurontario, Participants, Adriator (1999-2014), Airmole (2000), Airmole Antique (2000), Ethnocentric, Biting My Nails, Biting Outline, Dyspepsia, Vanilla Whale, Libel Suit, Effloresce, DreamOrphans, EffloresceAntique, EnnobledPet, Euphorigenic, EyeRhyme, GotNoHeart, Hamma Mamma Jamma (1998), Octoville, PlainCred1978, Plasmatic, RadiosinMotionHard, Densmore (a modern stencil font), RadiosinMotion (a morse font), Sexsmith, ShouldveKnown, ShouldveKnownShaded, 20thCenturyFontItalic, Counterscraps, Cretino, Crystal Radio Kit, Duality, Echelon (1999, + Italic), Effloresce, Fabian, KenyanCoffee, MinyaNouvelle, OliversBarney, Oil Crisis (2002, car dingbats), SybilGreen (2000), Tork (2000), Degrassi (2001-2014: graffiti fonts), Vibrocentric, Rafika (stencil font), Berylium, Pakenham, Steelfish (see also here and here; Steelfish Rounded followed in 2019), Bullpen, Almonte Woodgrain, Sandoval, Sappy Mugs (2002, mugshots), Colourbars, Unispace, Urkelian (1998), Subpear, Stasmic, StreetCred (1998), Zekton Dots, Vademecum, Vectroid (2000), Zeroes One (1999).

    The early commercial fonts at Typodermic included Amienne (2004, brush script), Asterisp (named Aplha through Iota, asterisks, 2000), Bomr (2002), Jillican, Tank (2004, an octagonal face), Telidon Ink and Wyvern. Rare Larabie fonts. Mass download. Direct access to some fonts. Noteworthy is that Neuropol is the font in the official logo of the 2006 Olympic Winter Games. Roxio's new Easy Media Creator 7 includes 36 updated Ray Larabie freeware fonts with expanded character sets, kerning, Euro symbol and installable embedding: Arnprior, Baveuse, Berylium, Berylium Bold Italic, Blue Highway (based on the US highway series E font), Blue Highway Condensed, Blue Highway D Type, Blue Highway Bold, Blue Highway Linocut, Burnstown Dam, Carbon Block, Credit Valley (+ B, I,&BI), Earwig Factory, Hurry Up, Kredit, Krystoid, Minya Nouvelle (+ B, I,&BI), Neuropol, Planet Benson 2, Pupcat (unicase), Stereofidelic, Sybil Green (2000, girlish font), Teen (+ B, I, BI, Light, and Light Italic)), Velvenda Cooler, Velvenda MegablackWaker.

    Fonts made in 2004-2005: Stentiga (free), Boopee, Zalderdash, First Blind 2, Fenwick Outline, Amienne, Induction, Huxtable, Good Times, Euphorigenic, Neuropolitical, Effloresce, Squealer, Axaxax, Coolvetica, Cretino, Heroid (comic book).

    Catalog of the typefaces in the Larabie Fonts collection. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Lara

    During his design studies in Madrid, Diego Lara designed the rounded and softly bracketed slab serif typeface Slapa (2013). Free download at Open Font Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fran Lara

    Photographer and graphic designer based in Jaén, Spain. Designer at Cuchi qué tipo, a foundry based in Jaén, Spain, of the Andalusian renaissance typeface Vandelvira (2020) and the transitional text typeface Lara (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Lara

    Designer in New York City of the squarish typeface Ombre Pointu (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josué Lara

    Aka Jous Lara. Logroño, Spain-based designer of the grid-based typeface Inception (2013) and of the organic typeface Kreen (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Lara

    Graphic designer in Mexico City. Creator of Takumi Sans (2015), a typeface designed for Western manga publishers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emili Laralja

    Kiwi designer of Emili's Messy Handwriting (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludmila Lara

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the blackletter typeface Fits Neo Gotik (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Lara

    Mexican designer and illustrator. Behance link.

    Creator of Toast n Tea (2012), a geometric typefaces co-designed with Eugenia Lopez and Paulina Ibarra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Laranjeira

    Designer (b. 1978) at [T-26] of the techno/dot matrix font family Zink (2002), which has a connect-the-dots style called Zink-Boned. That font also appeared at Typotek. He graduated in 2001 from Ecole Estienne in Paris, where for his thesis, he created a type family called Villeneuve, which revived a type made in 1732 by engraver and type designer Jean de Villeneuve (Vilanova) for the Royal Academy of History of Portugal. He wrote another thesis there entitled Le Champfleury de Geofroy Tory. Manuel de typographie ou divagation esthétique autour de la lettre?.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Lara Saltos

    Neurotypo (2011) is a free illustrated caps alphabet made by Diego Lara, a graphic designer and illustrator from Cuenca (was: Quito), Ecuador.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Larche

    An American graffiti font outfit, which is possibly the type design branch of Six Above Studios, an enterprise in Norwalk, CT, run by Jason Larche. In 2019, they released Black Top, and in 2020 Madtags. In 2020, they added the brush font Crooklyn Brush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Larcher

    French type designer and calligrapher (b. 1947, Rennes, d. 2015) who worked mostly in Cergy-Pontoise. From 1962-1965, he studied typographic art in a school under the Paris Chamber of Commerce. From 1973 until 1985, Jean Larcher, who had studied calligraphy as well, worked as a freelance calligrapher in and around Paris. From 1985, he taught calligraphy both inside and outside France. He wrote several books, including Character Traits (2014). While calligraphy was his passion, Jean was also fascinated by op-art and geometric patterns. His fonts are all phototypes except for the metal font Latina.

    His typefaces: Abécédaire à Renayures (1991, for Collector magazine), Beauté (1966, for Magazine Votre Beauté), Castillejo-Bauhaus (1980, Rapitype Madrid), Catich (1998), Digitale (1974, Hollenstein Phototypo), Gautier (1992, Agence J.-P. Gautier&Associés), Guapo (1973-75, Hollenstein Phototypo), Hollywood Script (1989), Honolulu (1974, Hollenstein Phototypo), Incise Volume (1981, for Cergy Magazine), Jamaica Experience (1978, for Rock Hebdo Magazine), Lancöme (1981, Rapitype, for Lancöme), Larcher (1974, Hollenstein Phototypo), Latina (1987, Mécanorma), Liberté Égalité Fraternité (1985, for the Ministère de l'Éducation Nationale), Logement (1980, Rapitype, for Cergy Magazine), Menhir (1973-75, Hollenstein Phototypo), New Crayon (1980, Rapitype, for Cergy Magazine), Optical (1974, Hollenstein Phototypo), Plouf (1970-74, Hollenstein Phototypo), Rasgueo (1979, for U&lc Magazine), Revival (1979, for 20 ans Magazine), Soleil (1973-75, Hollenstein Phototypo), Super Crayon (1976, Titrage CCT), Tornade (1974, Hollenstein Phototypo), Veloz (1987, Mécanorma), Vibrator (1976, Titrage CCT).

    3D Alphabet (by Character) is inspired by an alphabet coloring book designed by Jean Larcher, 1978.

    Web site. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ethel Larcombe

    Ethel Larcombe (1879-1965, Britain) created this romantic art nouveau alphabet, ca. 1900. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Lardent

    UK-born designer (1905-1968) who worked at The Times. Creator of Times New Roman (1932), under Stanley Morison's direction.

    Linotype link. FontShop link.

    Charles Bigelow explains the development and the choice of the name (Times New Roman versus Times Roman) in May 1994:

    "Times Roman" is the name used by Linotype, and the name they registered as a trademark for the design in the U.S. "Times New Roman" was and still is the name used by The Monotype Corporation. The typeface was developed by The Times newspaper for its own use, under the design direction of Stanley Morison. Originally cut by the Monotype Corp. in England, the design was also licensed to Linotype, because The Times used Linotype equipment for much of its actual production. The story of "The Times New Roman" can be found in Stanley Morison's A Tally of Types, published by Cambridge University Press, with additional, though not quite the same, versions in Nicolas Barker's biography of Stanley Morison, and in James Moran's biography of SM. (There should be an apostrophe in that name, "Times' Roman", I suppose, though no-one uses it.)

    During WWII, the American Linotype company, in a generous spirit of Allied camaraderie, applied for registration of the trademark name "Times Roman" as its own, not Monotype's or The Times', and received the registration in 1945.

    In the 1980's, all this was revisited when some entrepreneurs, desirous of gaining the rights to use the name, applied to Rupert Murdoch, who owned The Times; separately, a legal action was also initiated to clarify the right of Monotype to use the name in the U.S., despite Linotype's registration.

    The outcome of all of the legal maneuverings is that Linotype and its licensees like Adobe and Apple continue to use the name "Times Roman", while Monotype and its licensees like Microsoft use the name "Times New Roman".

    During the decades of transatlantic "sharing" of the Times designs, and the transfer of the typefaces from metal to photo to digital, various differences developed between the versions marketed by Linotype and Monotype. Especially these became evident when Adobe released the PostScript version, for various reasons having to do with how Adobe produced the original PostScript implementations of Times. The width metrics were different, as well as various proportions and details.

    In the late 1980's, Monotype redrew its Times New Roman to make it fit exactly the proportions and metrics of the Adobe-Linotype version of Times Roman. Monotype claimed that its new version was better than the Adobe-Linotype version, because of smoother curves, better detailing, and generally greater sensitivity to the original designs done for The Times and Monotype by Victor Lardent, who worked under the direction of Stanley Morison. During the same period, Adobe upgraded its version of Times, using digital masters from Linotype, which of course claimed that it had a superior version, so there was a kind of competition to see who had the most refined, sensitive, original, genuine, bona-fide, artistically and typographically correct version. Many, perhaps most, users didn't notice and didn't care about these subtle distinctions, many of which were invisible at 10 pt at 300 dpi (which is an em of 42 pixels, a stem of three pixels, a serif of 1 pixel, and so on).

    When Microsoft produced its version of Times New Roman, licensed from Monotype, in TrueType format, and when Apple produced its version of Times Roman, licensed from Linotype, in TrueType format, the subtle competition took on a new aspect, because both Microsoft and Apple expended a great deal of time and effort to make the TrueType versions as good as, or better than, the PostScript version. During the same period, Adobe released ATM along with upgraded versions of its core set of fonts, for improved rasterization on screen. Also, firms like Imagen, now part of QMS, and Sun developed rival font scaling technologies, and labored to make sure that their renderings of Times, licensed from Linotype in both cases, were equal to those of their competitors. Hence, the perceived quality of the Times design became a litmus for the quality of several font formats. Never before, and probably never again, would the precise placement of pixels in the serifs or 's' curves etc. of Times Roman occupy the attention of so many engineers and computer scientists. It was perhaps the supreme era of the Digital Fontologist.

    As for the actual visual differences in the designs, well, like any good academic author, I leave the detection and analysis of those "as an exercise for the reader". [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Larder

    Designer at Garagefonts of the techno font family Adamopolis (2003). FontShop link. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Lardeur

    Graduate of Central Saint Martins in London, who is based in London. Designer of the display typeface Baby (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bri LaReau

    Graphic designer in San Francisco, who created the backslanted typeface Atomic in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anto J. Lareneg

    American designer (b. 1987) of Indigalian (2002), an extremely experimental font. Real name Lauren Rupp. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoeri Laret

    Aka yuuray. Creator of the display typeface Monorail (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Larimer

    Los Angeles-based designer of the handcrafted wayfinding typeface Jaywalker (2017) and the hand-printed Boy Detective (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Larina

    Russian poet who designed the handwriting fonts 47 (2008) and Denistina (2007). Aka X-tina and as Christina-S. Dafont link, where the designer is called Chrissette. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Larina

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Moscow. In 2016, she designed these semi-experimental typefaces for Laton and Cyrillic: Boyko, Pilma. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pasha Larin

    Pasha Larin or Pavel Larin is the Perm, Russia-based designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2017: Andrea, Alaska (brush script), Phaeton, Modesty, Quarter (brush script), Magdolena, Casamia, Natalia, Kemuri.

    Typefaces from 2018: Jumbo, Winter Miracle, Planet Earth (signage script), Tiny Love, Cambridge, Shaimus, Darling Romance, Paeonia, Merchant, Kurtis, Road Crew (a monoline script), Lucky Fortune (a beatnik font), Aeriform, Christmas Mystery, Shanky, Cashmere, Seaward, Christmas Story, Inside, Sheraton, Beverly Hills, Vanilla Cream, Blue Moon, Bambino (children's script), Fun Play Day, Belorian, Malibu, Peach Blush, Royal Voyage, Crystal, Jackson, Highest, Stephany, Macbarel, Magnatec, Forestage, Honied, Arrivals, Fantasy, Modern Talking, Playful, Gulliver, Hadron (monoline script), Loituma (script), Rhonely (signature script), Sophia (smooth brush script), Chik Pik (a monoline children's script), Candy Land, Smashing (signature font), Garkleriny, Habital, Sambina, Space Jam Script, Taste of Desires, Rusarian Script, Lemon Blast, Skyline Script, Daintily Script, Fairytale Script, Jalsony, Balwest, Dandelion (calligraphic), Solar (brush script), Selrany, Joyful, Amplifier, Hantery (signature script), Richard, Buldery, Laperla, Largus Script, Juliet (watercolor brush), Dilation, Sun Island Script (brush script), Relang, Mirages Script, White Nights, Simple Game, Miracle Roved, Marylowe, Bird House, Selvia Script, Showing, Hendricks, Rosemary, Paradise, Adrenaline (a free signage script), Old Broadway, Virginal Script, Famous (script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Winter Day, Blauer, Captain Nelson (vintage), Winter Miracle, Loredana (script), The Pincher Brothers, Romanson (a serif typeface), Lost Wind, Prima Donna, Palatine (a soft-edged script), Firm (a black sans with some oomph), Bunny Hop (cartoon type), Evelyn (brush script), Milady, Wild Nebraska (a monolinear font duo), The Old Navy (stencil), Kataleya, Spinach, Palestra (a black titling sans, followed in 2021 by Palestra Moderna), Foucher, Sanremo, Selatine (a streaked brush script), Beauty Flowers, Rush Hour, Avenger (a vintage monoline display sans), Anderson, Santa Monica, Pointer, Pattaya (script), Brisbane, Avangard, Armstead and Armstrong (two calligraphic wedding scripts), Violeta (script), Futurino (a great chldren's book font family), Avignon (script), Bombastic (cartoon font), Velvet Line, Beyond, Bright Cofetti (font duo), Fort Yukon (spurred), Briosh (signature script), Marisha, Black Star (monoline), Sensation (inky script), Bonavista, Pina Colada, Milardo, Bondy Mondy, Ostende, Pasternak, Secret Room, Pointer, The Old Navy (stencil), Lush Garden, Blonde, Way to the Heart, Youth Wind, Mulled Wine, Helardy, Ramson, Marine, Silona, Horse White, Hello Sakura, Mirabella .

    Typefaces from 2020: Selna (a fashion mag typeface), Vianor (a decorative Victorian serif), Hughes (a retro signage script), Sugar Cake, Clarins (Script and Serif), Knopa (a beatnik font), Adventure Island (a monoline script), Morando (a decorative serif), Pina Colada, Norando (a decorative serif), Comilfo, Simaro, Malmont (script), Todes, Chaser (a military stencil), Mulled Wine (an inky Treefrog script), Bosca, Costa Mala (pure art deco), Sensal (formal art deco), Blaine (square-serifed), Leronda (a wedge serif typeface for display), Gron (bilined caps), Parnas (a stylish Peignotian sans), Landre (a retro script), Mansory (a Peignotian sans family), The Buchen (a rounded serif font), Platinor (a decorative serif), Grovana (soft all-caps sans), Ametis (an all caps fashion mag serif), Capella (brush script), Enigma (a stylish all-caps serif).

    Typefaces from 2021: Cicada (a 10-style modulated sans), Legend Of Christmas (six styles: a font trio), Etero, Black River (a vintage outdoors font), Miamo (a script / sans pair), Portaso (a vintage grunge family), Brewery Factory (a 16-style collection of vintage beer label fonts), Butcher's Daughter (a vintage family ideal for pubs and beer bottles), Baren (a 9 style wide sans), Rolan (a 6-style art deco sans), Casual Style (sans, script), Delores (delicate roman caps), Above Ground (a dry brush script), Thawed (a melting ink font), Poum Boum (a children's book font), Giordano Gold (a stylish font duo), Lerum (a stencil serif typeface), Dress Code (a 12-style all caps headline or poster sans), Melgard (script), Chroman (a decorative serif first named Chroma), Chopard (a 12-style fashion serif), Hermitage (a 6-style decorative serif), Fremont (an inky Treefrog script) (a Treefrog script), Mansory (a formal display sans), Senar (20 styles; a slab and sans serif family), Opera Signature (a stylish serif), Faberge, (a decorative serif), Berkut (a take-no-prisoners octagonal military font with sold and stencil versions), Poligon (a military stencil family), Marmaris (a soft serif), Lestina (an inky script), Milonga (a Treefrog script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Ramenson (a 15-style weathered vintage font collection including Sans, Serif and Script), Laro (an 18-style geometric sans). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Larios

    Graphic designer in Guadalajara, Mexico, who created Handphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belén La Rivera

    Chilean codesigner (with Dominique Tetzner) of the icon typeface Pictos Latinos, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. In 2015, she published the serif typeface Manola from her new home in New York City, as well as the text typeface Ramiro and the angular italic typeface Violeta, which were created during her studies at Type@Cooper. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel La Rivera

    At Without Foundry in Chile, Isabel La Rivera designed the connected slightly irregular script typeface Paprika (2017). Fontown link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Larivière

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen, Paris-based Sophie Larivière created tthe calligraphic display typeface Pièce Montée in 2015. Earlier, she made a handcrafted typeface and a connected script, Ecriture Epistolaire (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Larizza

    Alberto Larizza (Flash Design, and now Era Ora Studio, Winston-Salem, North Carolina) created Deco Font (2011). In 2010, he created the poster font Era Ora.

    Alberto was born in Tuscany, Italy, in 1985. Behance link. Linkedin link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Larkins

    As a student in Madison, WI, Claire Larkins designed a set of lifestyle icons and the modular typeface Slice in 2016. Behance link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Larney

    Livingston, NJ-based designer of the free Nordic rune and Nordic rune emulation typeface Norsk (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl LaRocca

    Fonts by Karl LaRocca: Ninepin, Archway, Fon-Goo and Tiltie are derived from various old low resolution bitmap fonts. TrueType and Type 1, PC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Larocque

    Graphic designer Samuel Larocque (Montreal, Quebec) created the connect-the-dots typeface Layup in 2013. For a course given by Etienne Aubert Bonn and Alexandre Saumier Demers at UQAM in 2015, he created the sturdy and legible text typeface Château. In 2015, he and Coppers and Brasses designed the stencil typeface Caserne for the Montreal-based design studio Caserne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleisha Marie La Roque

    During her studies at SJSU, Milpitas, CA-based Aleisha Marie La Roque designed the angular typeface Chunk (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiara La Rosa

    Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication at University of Technology Sydney. She created a playful didone typeface called Adelia (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian LaRossa

    Raised in Atlanta, Brian earned his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from MICA in Baltimore, MD. He currently lives in Brooklyn, NY. He is an alumnus of Milton Glaser's Summer Program and a founding member of The Children's Publishing Design Forum. A designer, artist and illustrator recognized by many awards, Brian designed these art-historical typefaces in 2014:

    • Dada Tank: A condensed, rounded display typeface with a curious combination of thick and thin strokes designed. The alphabet was extrapolated from the title lettering on Dragan Aleksic's International Dada review (1922).
    • Irradiador: The heavy rectangle almost constructivist alphabets were extrapolated from the title lettering of Fermín Revueltas's 1923 journal which was a major early voice for the Mexican avant-garde movement called Estridentismo. It features two full alphabets of uppercase characters and common accents with eighteen ligatures between them.
    • Say So: Created in response to Robert Rauschenberg's This is a portrait of Iris Clert if I say so. It features full sets of uppercase and lowercase characters, numbers, punctuation, and symbols. All of the characters are a portrait of Iris Clert.

    In 2018, Brian LaRossa and Erica Carras co-designed the Bauhaus typeface Staatliches. The alphabet revives and extends Herbert Bayer's title lettering on the cover of the first Bauhaus exhibition catalogue from 1923. It features full sets of capitals, numbers, punctuation, and symbols, in addition to alternate widths, discretionary ligatures, and common Latin accents. Staatliches is free at Google Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrey Larouche

    Montreal-based art director who created the geometric solid typeface Artwork in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pantida Larpkittipanich

    As a student in Bangkok, Pantida Larpkittipanich designed the counterless Latin typeface Lanla (2016) and Rounder (2016, a sans inspired by Adidas's Neo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Larrad

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the sharp-edged handcrafted typeface Street (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristobal Larrain

    Santiago, Chili-based designer of the octagonal typeface Jon.01 (2017) and the squarish typeface Mathilda (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pankkara Larrea

    Student in La Paz, Bolivia, who created the delicate script typeface Maigrichrome (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Larreteguy

    Buenos Aires-based designer. In 2015, he made the Aztec-inspired Xibalbé typeface. This is an ornamental typeface designed for the Ministry of Culture of Mexico to be used in billboards, panflets, official communications and cultural magazines. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey Larrimore

    Graphic designer based in Colorado but originally from Philadelphia. Creator of the iFontMaker font Handvelica (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arsi Larrondo

    Valparaiso, Chile-based creator of the modular sci-fi font Arsistyle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aksel Larsen

    Graphic designer in Aalborg, Denmark, who created the vintage typefaces Forgeron (2016, spurred) and Blck Smth (2016, in Basic, Outline, Striped, Stamp and Wornout styles). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Larsen

    Creator of the fat finger font Skulking (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Larsen

    Copenhagen-based designer (b. 1986) of Tal (2014), a full set of numerals in many weights for use on small devices. Tal is advertized as free, but there are no download buttons anywhere.

    In 2014, he also created the Open Source fonts Gidole Play (later renamed Gidolinya) and Gidole Sans [micropage], which is patterned after DIN 1451 and uses Euler spirals. Dedicated page for Gidole Sans. Github link for Gidole.

    In 2015, he published Gidole Regular and the monoline sans programming font families Monoid and Mono 16, which cover Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. Gidole was forked and extended in 2016 at Open Font Library by Cristiano Sobral as Normung.

    He modified the free M+ font to design MonoMusic for chords and tabs.

    Behance link. Dafont link. Open Font Library link. Use Modify link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cony Larsen

    Cony Larsen (Cut@Home LLC, based in Orem, UT) is the designer of a number of fonts in 2003 such as DCAshley, DCBaby, DCBailey, DCBeary, DCBedtime, DCChelsi, DCChelsiJournal, DCCherry, DCCherryJournal, DCCookie, DCCookieJournal, DCCurlyQs, DCDots, DCDotsJournal, DCFunSerif, DCFunSerifJournal, DCGoofy, DCGrapeVine, DCHibiscus, DCKristy, DCKristyJournal, DCLindsey, DCMadison, DCMadisonJournal, DCMakeaWish, DCMoonbeams, DCRecess, DCRecessJournal, DCRose, DCSassy, DCSassyJournal, DCSeasons, DCSimplicity, DCSpring, DCSugarnSpice, DCTwoStep. These can be found on the FontBug Font CD. Some fonts are said to be designed by C. Christenson and others by Chelsi Pulley or N. Lefebvre. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanette Larsen

    During her studies in Copenhagen, Denmark, Jeanette Larsen designed Simple (2016), Handwritten (2017) and Magazine Font (2017: neo deco style). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesper Larsen

    His typeface Typotektur (2014) was inspired by Paris. In 2014, Jesper was a student at Den Skandinaviske Designhøjskole. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristian Allen Larsen

    Oslo-based designer and illustrator. In 2010, he created a didone display typeface with art deco motifs and a bit of Pistilli Roman, called Gotheco Regular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristian Larsen

    California-based designer, illustrator and programmer. Creator of the free comic book fonts Big Sky (2004) and Fast Action (2004). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Landon Larsen

    Designer in Lehi, UT, who created the typeface Naomi Regular in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Line Larsen

    For a school project in Kenn Munk's class at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Line Larsen designed the multilined geometric typeface Paper (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maiken Kloster Hviid Larsen

    During her studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Maiken Kloster Hviid Larsen designed the display typeface Stairs To The Moon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ole Larsen

    Big archive (over 3000 fonts, and at least 300 dingbats and over 1200 Mac fonts), with special dingbat category. List contains great-looking fonts. An exemplary page, with the designers clearly identified (with links), and easy fast downloads. Dingbat archive. Worth a very strong bookmark. The designer and boss is Richmond, VA-based Ole Larsen. Some original dingbat fonts as well, such as BatBats, BorderCorners, BorderCorners2, BugBats, Eagles, Florals1, Florals2, FlowerOrnaments, Hole In One, PensnPencils, Pirates1, Pirates2, Rothenburg-Decorative-Normal, SeasonsGreetings, WedDing, YeeHaw. The FontFreak links are also highly recommended. New fonts. Type designers. Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Poul Steen Larsen

    Poul Steen Larsen of the Danmarks Biblioteksskole digitized Baskerville Book in 1995. Liber is a roman bookface done for the Danish library school publications in 1993, which was released in 2000. Other fonts include Mega (1996) and Colonna (1996). He is currently a professor at the Royal School of Library and Information Science in Denmark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommy Larsen

    During his graphic design studies in Trondheim, Norway, Tommy Larsen designed the display typeface Dia (2013), the techno typeface Boldium (2014), and the alchemic typeface Tomahawk (2013).

    In 2014, now based in Oslo, he designed the free rounded sans typeface Queensway and Spruce. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Larson

    FontStructor who made Mojang (2013, pixel face). He writes: Notch from Mojang AB is the one who made this font for his game Minecraft, but has now been converted by me. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Larson

    Graphic designer in Salt Lake City, UT who created an experimental font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Larson

    Born in Eskilstuna near Stockholm, Nils Larson moved to the United States in 1921 and started working at Mergenthaler in 1922 as type expert. He retired in 1959. His work is summarized in Letters and Nils Larson, Reflections On His Contributions to Typographic Development 1922-1959 (Brooklyn, 1959). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Larson

    Tim Larson (Christ Trek Fonts) is the Minnesota-based creator of the Open Font License fonts Marapfhont (2009, inspired by the logo font of the classic 1990s game Marathon) and Squarish Sans CT (2011, in Bank Gothic style). Both fonts are free and have tons of glyphs that cover many unicode pages, including mathematical symbols, Greek, Coptic and Hebrew. It is quite possible---but I am not sure of that--that this Bank Gothic family member is the only one that has such a coverage.

    Tim is working on Brampton.

    He writes about Squarish Sans: Squarish Sans is not a direct clone of any Bank Gothic. I have made conscious choices to deviate from existing designs. Yet it is strongly inspired by them, of course, particularly Michael Doret's DeLuxe Gothic, in that Squarish Sans has a true lower case as well as small caps. It should fit the bill should you have need of a Bank Gothic face.

    Motivation for Marapfhont came from the Marathon Trilogy game: Remember the Marathon Trilogy by Bungie Games back in the mid-1990s? If you do, you remember it's iconic logo font, Modula Tall. There are no free alternatives to Modula Tall, and the few similar fonts miss important aspects of its character. I wanted to create a typeface inspired by the appearance of Modula Tall in Marathon. The lowercase of Modula Tall didn't fit the Marathon "feel" at all, for me, so I have redesigned the miniscules, to carry the signature look throughout. Thus, Marapfhont is not a clone of Modula Tall, but may nonetheless be used to generate the "MARATHON" title.

    In 2013, he finished the pixelish typeface Looks Like Spht. In 2014, Tim Larson published the free Hebrew simulation font Hananiah (2014, OFL), which is based on Ezra SIL. It also includes regular Hebrew. In 2015, he published the German expressionist typeface Abibas [Abibas is a fork/extension of Gamaliel, a blackletter by Rafael Ferran i Peralta].

    Typefaces from 2016: Politics As Usual (political dingbats for the United States), Horta (an angular sci-fi typeface). Open Font Library link. Home page. Aka Christ Trekker. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Larson

    At the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Zoe larson designed the striking sharp-edged display typeface Gecko (2019), and Jurassic Park Icons (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arianne Avante Larssen

    This Norwegian graphic designer created a linear geometric counterless typeface in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Björn Larsson

    Creator of EGC New Baskerville Display (2012) for exclusive use of Electrolux Grand Cuisine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Larsson

    Designer in 2009 over at FontStruct of FontStructLogo, a horizontally striped modular face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Larsson

    From Sweden, Mike Larsson's fonts include some dingbats, many grunge styles, some gothic fonts, and many crazy designs. These were mostly free. URL at 1001 fonts. Larsson went partially commercial in 2006. His commercial fonts include the distressed family Jackdaws and the grunge family My Big Sphinx. Devian Tart site. His Murderama site is dedicated to art and music. Dafont link.

    His fonts: Happy Days (2013, an old typewriter font), Cold Coffee (2005), Terror 2005, Psych (2005), SwedeTrauma2005, Typewriter Royal 200 (2004, bold, thrashed and normal styles), A Perfect Drowning, Kraut-type-a-fuck (2004, distressed blackletter), Megalomania X (2003), Crap Music, AMobileLife, AlienCrops, Alienoid, AmateurLobotomy, Anal Probe (2012), Anarchistic (nice), Angrybitch, AreaIntruder, BadCargo, Beyond-Dingbat, Bio-septic, Bodybag, BrainDamage, BrendaSpencer, Buried, CafeAuShite, Caffeine, ColourBlind, Cypher, Damnation, DeadPostMan, DeadPostMan2004 (2004, old typewriter), DeadlyBreakfast, Dear-Theo (the Vincent Van Gogh font), Division-X, Dr. Benway, Dr.Enoksen, EdGein, Electric-Chair, Evil-Mail, FadedMovieStar, Feed-The-Enemy, Feed, FingeredFlesh, Fishcheese-Lungpeed, Fiskish-art, FlamingCorpse, ForgottenHospital, Fuckin'uglyfont, Hairofthedog (2000), HardWare, HateYouAll, HeadSurgery, ImpotentDeadFucker, InterZone-2, InterzoneCode, Jack-The-Ripper, Kontakt-Zagreb, LittleInsect, Living-End, LostPassenger(part2), LostPassenger(version3), LostPassenger, LostPassenger4, LowDown, LubricantSmell, Mr.Fisk.(hand), Mr.Fisk.-Art-2, MrFisk-Coke, MyBiopsy, NaiveFont, NoOne, Nofriend, Note-Of-Terror, NothingNet, PeepShow (white on black), Peter-Kurten, Private-Death, PrivateHell, Re-buried, Reinfeldt's Rotten Brain Font (2008, grungy stencil), Remington Riviera (Sperry rand, 2007, old typewriter), Santanas Humanum Salvator, ShittyDings, SickCoke, SixPointNine, Space-ship354, Suicide, Sweden-sucks, SwedishMeat (special), SymbolNerve (hacker font), The End (blackletter), The-Evil-Cop, TimesNewZoo-man, Under-water, Untitled, Washme,please, ZeBirdzLaMortum, DancingDead, Depressionist (2000), Areyouawake, Neo?, BadCargo2.0, BrokenPlanewing, Brother Deluxe 1350 (2012, old typewriter face), FriedAss, Handgranade, Head-injuries, German Underground (2003, smudged blackletter), Satanas Humanum Salvator (2000, a blackletter typeface with arrows for learning the curves).

    Aka Murderama at Devian tart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Larsson

    Stockholm-based designer of the irregular script typeface Basquiat ABC (2013), which is inspired by the great Puerto Rican artist Jean-Michel Basquiat. Veronika also made some stunning scratchboard illustrations in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Lartaud

    Toulouse-based designer of Dyslexia (2012), a typeface in which parts on one letter are used to create another letter.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ameline Larue

    French type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Laruelle

    Marseille, France-based designer of the display sans typeface Laruelle Sans (2017) and the architectural typeface Amsterdam (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Larusso

    During his industrial design studies in Vitoria, Brazil. Alex Larusso designed the fatalist script typeface The One (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marzia Larusso

    Italian designer of the hand-printed Seth New (2001), Max Andersson (2002), Ponchione (2007) and Clowes (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helgi Pétur Lárusson

    Reykjavik, Iceland-based designer of these display typefaces in 2013 (while at the Iceland Academy of the Arts): Ping Pong, Pinball (connect-the-dots typeface), Flying Giraf, Pixel Overdrive, Long John, Karlus&Baktus.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Lasagna

    Italian designer of the hand-printed typeface Another Sunday (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Lasagni

    Italian designer of Futuro (2016), the sharp-edged typeface Arctic Explorer (2016), the frivolous sci-fi font Sonic Boom (2016), and the constructivist typeface Hammerhead (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elyssia Lasala

    Graphic designer in Toronto, who created the display typeface Little Red Riding Hood (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janus Lascaris

    Rolf Noyer has this to say about Janus Lascaris, a famous Greek scholar who died in 1535: Having fled Greece as a child after the fall of Constantinople, Lascaris lived in Venice and Padua, and later was invited to Florence by Lorenzo de Medici. There, unhampered by the monopoly on the printing of Greek that Aldus Manutius had obtained in Venice, Lascaris and his colleague Lorenzo di Alopa published the first editions of many important works of classical Greek literature, including the Greek Anthology, Callimachus, four plays of Euripides, and the Argonautica of Apollonius Rhodius. In an unusual departure from custom, Lascaris chose to print the Argonautica entirely in accented Greek capitals, with the accompanying commentary (scholia) surrounding the text in Greek minuscule. Rolf Noyer made a font called Lascaris (2010), which is a digital rendition of Janus Lascaris' type of 1494-1496. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alisson Laschuk

    Type designer from Porto Alegre, Brazil, b. 1980. He is the creator of the futuristic typeface Aerodynamik (2011).

    MyFonts foundry link. Behance link. Home page. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Laserson

    Designer of Astre, an expressive, handwritten font designed with inspiration coming from the work of sign painters. Designed for a whole range of experiences, Astre can be used commonly for branding, editorial design, packagings and everything between. It will give a spirit of joy and dynamism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitry Lash

    Graphic designer in Kansas City, MO. In 2019, he released the squarish typeface SirxCitrus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giorgi Lashkarashvili

    Graphic designer in Tbilisi, Georgia. Creator of the Latin sci-fi typeface Imperfect23 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Lasiter

    During her studies in El Cajon, CA, Sarah Lasiter created the caps alphabet Contortion (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeny Laskovy

    Moscow-based designer with Michael Puzakov of 12 pt Stencil (2012), a Latin and Cyrillic stencil typeface that was created on commission for 12pt Design Studio.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Laskowski II

    The bike rack-inspired typeface Bike Rack (2013) was created by Danver-based David Laskowski II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shelly Laslo

    Illustrator Shelly Laslo (Draw Baby Draw Designs) created the handcrafted poster typefaces Provence, Story, Allegro, Barber Shop, Awkward, Net WT, Crocodilia, The Editor, Oliver and Aperture in 2014.

    In 2015, she created Wildfox (brush script), Fressh and Bohemienne Brush Script.

    Typefaces from 2016: Magic Soul, Sea Salt.

    Typefaces from 2017: Hey Baby, La Parisienne (brush script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Lasocki

    Graphic and type designer in Warsaw, Poland. During his studies at the Polish Japanese Institute of Information Technology and the Helsinki at School of Arts, Design and Architecture of Aalto University, Max created Skunky Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Ignacio Alfonso Laso

    Juan Ignacio Alfonso Laso (Pixip Icons or JR Design, Badajoz, Spain) created Ramone Script (a wide connected retro script) and Handtypo in 2014. In 2015, he published the 24-font Phantôme family, a competitor for Comic Sans. The script typeface Valentina and the free handcrafted Primitiva Slab (by J.L. Muñoz) followed later in 2015.

    Aka Jose Luis and as Jose Luis Muñoz. Another URL. Behance link. Dafont link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Lasperge

    French youngster from Brive (b. 1992) who created the fun ransom or crime themed font simply called Tom (2007). He also made afGiHmtV (2007) and Archierotick (2007). Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Lassala

    Gustavo Lassala is a designer and professor in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who runs BR Type. He has a Master's in Education, Art and Culture History from Mackenzie University and a Bachelor's in Design from Sao Judas University.

    He created Deriva (2012, based on the scibbles of a homeless person in Sao Paulo), Folha Seca (2012, images of dry leaves), Jalo (2011, hand-printed), Tremida (2010, a shaky handwriting set), Pimba (2010, a splashy face), Arbusto (2009, floral dings), Broxa (2009, a roman brush face), Montada (2008, grunge; followed in 2011 by Montada Clean), Borboleta (2008, butterfly dingbats), Boqueta (2006, a modular sans), Adrenalina SP (2004, based on graffiti tags in Sao Paulo, or pixacaos), Elegante (2006), Sampa (2008, Sao Paulo-themed dingbats) and Flozo (2007, flower dings).

    Dafont link. He went commercial in 2007. Based on a concept by Danilo Siqueira and Fred Sekkel, the grungy Times To Go was designed in 2009 by Danilo Siqueira and Gustavo Lassala at BrType. Free download.

    MyFonts link. Behance link.

    View the typefaces made by BR Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Lassalle

    During his studies at Inseec Bordeaux, Robert Lassalle created the dada style Saul Bass Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Lasseigne

    Oakland, CA-based Richard Lasseigne (Berkeley Fonts) made these Devanagari and Sanskrit typefaces in 1988-1994: TmsNagari, BF_Devanagari. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrine Lassen

    Hvidovre, Denmark-based designer of the free display typeface Triangle (2016) and an all caps color font in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Lasserre

    Graphic designer in Toulouse, France, who created a geometric solid font and an experimental textured font in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yves Lassissi

    Paris-based designer of Limonene (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Lassiter

    Durham, NC-based art director who created the thin octagonal monospaced typefaced Jana Mono (2013), the dot matrix typeface Spec (2013), and the pixelish typeface Textuell (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonhard Lass

    Leonhard Lass (Depart) is the Austrian designer of the pixel typefaces rktr6cd, rktr6rg, rktr6scd, rktr7scd, rktr9num (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Lasso

    Art director in Quito, Ecuador. Creator of the Elatina typeface family in 2012, a rounded simple sans for use in magazine headlines.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shmuel Lastigson

    Israeli type designer who made the Hebrew typeface Graffiti MF (Masterfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Laszlo

    Odorheiu Secuiesc, Romania-based co-designer, with Nagy Vilmos, of the deco typeface Hencz (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuseppe Laterza

    Taranto, Italy-based designer of custom types such as The Cube Bar (2019: free rounded hexagonal type). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maca Lateülade

    Freelance graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who mixed Didot and Metro in the sans typeface Blackbird (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Latham

    Blue Vinyl (est. 1997) has free and commercial designs by Jess Latham (b. 1974, Birmingham, AL).

    The early typefaces (before 2003): Grumble (1999, grunge), Hot Fudge (2003), Dia De Los Muertos BV (2003, Halloween-style dingbats), Delorita BV (2003), Dance Craze (2002), Redford (2002, black display font), CharmsBV (2002, dingbats), LearningCurve BV (for children), HornyDevils, Princess (girls stuff dings), TurnTable (2001), Vinyl Smooth (2001), StereoLab, 60sChic, Airwave, Cafe Noire, Lucky Charms, Punk Rock, Chains, Slasher, Blue Melody, Sugar Coma (1999, junk food dingbats), Metal on Metal, Hearts, Crushed Out Girl, Nuwave, Deco Cafe, Screen, Rock Star (dingbats), Gothic Ultra Trendy, Film Star, Mary Jane, Turning Japanese, Lushus, Rockabilly, (my favorite thick display letters) Moma Grape, Modular 2000, Cyber Phonic, Comic Zine (3d), Grrlz Stuff, Retro Bats, Terrible Nervz, Pop Up, Moonbow, Tropicana (Luau dingbats), Tiki Tooka, That 70's Ding, Karaoke Superstar, Pippi, Pocket Calculator, Kool Ding, Kool Ding 2, LittleTroubleGirl, Grumble, SeeingStars, AllStarBV, Awesome80sBV, HellcatsBV, HotRodGangBV, Stereolab, SweetHeartsBV, BumbleBeeBV, CandyStoreBV, CHAINSColorFill, ComicZine, CHAINS, EeronautsBV, Charms, Film-Star, JimmyDoodles, LooseCruseBold, LooseCruse, MODULAR, MonkeyWrench, OneTrickPony, PubertyStrike, PUNKROCKColorFill, PUNKROCK, Plexifont (see-through letters), SeeingStars, SooperDooper, TerribleNerves, Pandamonium BV, TrickorTreatBV, WebstarBV, Sonic Reverb (2003), Jacks (2003), Rodeo Girl BV (2003, handwriting), Jacks BV (2003, free), Majorette, Albedo, Retroclassics (two dingbat fonts), Westmore BV, KnockOut, Spellbound (2000), Speedway, Chocolate Mint Surprise, Pinky, Sparky, Glamorous, Bohemian Garden Party (1999), Fashionista (brush), Pink Martini, ValentinesBV, Macrame BV One (2002, single, double and triple-lined commercial font), Macrame Super Triline (2002), Redford BV (2002), Charms, Wedding Wishes (2002, dingbats), Bric A Brac BV (2002), Meringue BV (2002, handprinting), Retro Classics 3BV (2002, dingbats), Roller Baby BV (2003).

    2004: Swan Song (calligraphic), Shimmer (connected cursive handwriting), Spin Cycle, Rock Star 2.0 (dings), Gros Marqueur (marker pen typeface).

    2005: MyScars, My Bleeding Scars, Azuki (Japanese brush simulation), Taroca, Taroca Extras.

    2006: BV Sans (2006), PrintClearly (2006, children's orthographics).

    2007: Save Her (ecological dingbats), Confection (fancy script), Parsley Script, Pointed Brush.

    2008: Synthetique (dot matrix), Lavender Script (calligraphic), Giant Head (ultra fat signage face), Synthetique (thin dot matrix), Print Clearly, Dashed and Bold (simple sans), Disko (comic book style).

    2010: Darlena (a swashy didone), Italian Hand (a connected script), Love Romance (Valentine's day dingbats), Patchouli Display (2009-2010), Secret Admirer (connected script).

    2011: Fancier Script (signage face), Garden Brush (a flowing brush script).

    2013: Blue Vinyl (signage script). Barmbrack (a decorative, almost sign-painted typeface).

    2014-2015: Felt That (connected marker script).

    2016: Relation (connected retro brush script).

    2017: Head Turn (handwriting), Said In Script (handwritten cursive script).

    2018: Enticing Script.

    2020: Fudge Sauce.

    Fontspace link. Font Squirrel link. Dafont link. Klingspor link.

    View the typefaces made by Blue Vinyl. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Latham

    Lincoln, UK-based designer of the free multiline futuristic typeface Paralines (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrie Jane Lathrop

    Graphic design student at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. She created the Closer typeface (2012) during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsabit Latief

    Designer of the script typefaces Sign Me (2020), Batista (2020), Asmara (2020), and Elizavetha (2020), and the stylish script typeface Mbuhya (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farhan Latif

    Islamabad, Pakistan-based designer of the organic sans typeface Warid LTE (2017), which covers both Latin and Urdu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shila Latiff

    Singapore-based student-designer of the custom typeface Dainty (2014), which was created for Bath & Body Works Shila has a Bachelors from Nanyang Technological University School of Art, [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Latimer

    Laura drew many dingbats for ST Dingbats, a dingbat font available for free at Schweers Typesetting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riccardo Latini

    Italian designer of Gothic Eye (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    It's Lativa

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of Miss Amber (2017), Tasty Missmallove (2016, script font), Miss Summer (2017, connected script), Miss Balley (2017, a chalky font) and Miss Wiely (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Miss Quakers, Marison Brieny (a signature script), Hola Roster, Miss Waited, Buenos Script (a fat watercolor brush), Palieste Brush.

    Typefaces from 2019: Miss Wailsey, Scarlett (formal calligraphy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caro Latorraca

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of the creamy typeface Tape Font (2017), which is inspired by the rolling waves and the movements of the ocean. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heitor Latosinski

    During his studies in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Heitor Latosinski created Golden Sans (2013, squarish typeface) and Fail Font (2013, hand-printed typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jurre Latour

    Latour is a Dutch foundry set up in 2020 by Jurre Latour. In 2020, he published the squarish modular typeface Vernox. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marlène Latourre

    Art director in Annecy, France, who created the prismatic all caps typeface Lido (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tran La

    Tran La (Los Angeles, CA) is a game designer who calls himself Mr. Fedex, because he always delivers. Creator of the fearless font Furia (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lonsdale Latrobe

    FontStructor who made White-Line-Fever in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karim Latrous

    Frenchman Karim Latrous (aka JayeW73) designed the techno stencil typefaces Agressiv (2010), Warriorz 73 (2011), and Block Jaye W73 (2010). He also made the beautiful Indian look typeface Dirty Vega (2011) and the experimental typeface Nelly (2011). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yves Latscha

    Yves Latscha's Dutch site, located in Gennep, The Netherlands, is called Dotspot Graphics.

    At this defunct Dafont link, one could download his free grunge face, Gekrazze, the grunge typefaces 50's Headline DSG (2006), OldPress DSG (2006), Overprint DSG (2006), Smeared DSG (2005), OverRide DSG (2006), the handwriting typeface LongTimeAgo DSG (2006), and the sketchy caps font Skizzed DSG (2006), as well as Dingbatz Formz DSG (2006), Marvelouz DSG (2006), Hangbord DSG (2006), Screw DSG (2006), Stamped DSG (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Latupeirissa

    Student of visual communication design in Binus University, Jakarta. Designer of Parangkerthagama (2012), an organic sans serif of Southeastern Asian heritage that was inspired by the ancient script in Negarakertagama, a book of the Majapahit Empire, that ruled much of Southeast Asia from its base in Java. [Parang is a Javanese knife.] [Google] [More]  ⦿

    WIG LAT

    Latvian studio. Creators of the display typeface Dubult Dibens (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aiko Lau

    Kwai Chung, Hong Kong-based designer of the curly eyelash-style typeface Cranky (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aileen Lau

    Free original truetype fonts by Aileen Lau: Direct access. List: 3Megabytes, Betty'sConfetti, BungleCity (hacker font), Chonker, Chunk-a-Chip, CowsIntheU.S. (1999), CuttingCorners, DamntheMan, Devil'sHandshake, Dr.EveL, Feetish, FirstCrush, GirthControl, It's AboutTime, JiggeryPokery, LinguineLinguist, LoveLetters, MascaraMistake, OsteoCorroded, Quares, ScatterbrainedRestrained, SomethingFishy, SpotMatrix, Staccatissmo, StashofDashes, VanillaBoys, WhatsupWitchoo?, ZingDiddlyDoo, ZingDiddlyDooZapped, Mugnuts, Peakaboo, Happy Anniversary, Split Enzymes, Osteo Corroded, Mugnuts, Mumsies, Phantomime, Popsies, Trubble (2001), Vibrolator (2001), Tidy Curve TV (2002), Zing Diddly Doo (2006).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Laubach

    American designer, b. 1992. Creator of the 3d sketch typeface Classroom Boredom (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriele Laubinger

    German artist (b. 1962, Wanne-Eickel) and type designer who won an award in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000 for the blackletter-inspired caps font Linotype Sangue (1996). Font sample.

    Home page. Fontshop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bart Laubsch

    During his studies in Berlin, Germany, Bart Laubsch created the slab serif typeface Ciclotta (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    CoeYin Lau

    During her studies at Hong Kong Baptist University, CoeYin Lau designed the bilined Latin typeface CLLY (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando García Laucona

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Donatello (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Laucou-Soulignac

    Or just Christian Laucou, b. 1951, ex-graduate of and professor at Ecole Estienne in Paris. Typographer who worked with lead. He started Les Editions du Fourneau, later renamed Fornax. In 2000, he founded l'Ouvroir de typographie potentielle.

    Designer of Zarbres (2004), a typeface used in the book Nouvelles des arbres, by Gérard Bialestowski. This is a private face, as he explained to Jef Tombeur: Quelques mots sur le Zarbres. Je ne trouvais pas ce qui me plaisait ni en plomb, ni en fonte informatique. Alors je l'ai créé, mais avec un cahier des charges bien précis. Il devait s'approcher du résultat qu'on obtient en gravant dans du bois ou du lino pour s'harmoniser avec les illustrations. Pour cela, il devait être gras, d'un dessin un peu maladroit (taillé à la serpe), quelques lettres hors norme (avec une e bdc à la barre trop oblique, la u bdc un peu onciale, etc.), comme dessiné par un amateur qui ne connaît pas la typo et qui cherche à imiter, à obtenir une hauteur d' assez importante pour réaliser, sans interlignage, des compositions d'un gris très foncé. J'ai fait ainsi un romain, un italique et les deux polices expertes correspondantes (petites capitales et ligatures). Pour l'instant le Zarbres est reste une police exclusive qui ne sort pas de mon ordinateur.

    Author of Histoire de l'écriture typographique: Le XIXe siècle français (2013, with Jacques André). From the blurb: Pour montrer toute la richesse de cette période, les auteurs ont choisi d'en raconter les aventures successives: les Anglais avec l'invention des caractères gras, des égyptiennes et des sans-sérifs; la fonderie Gill?é qui devient celle de Balzac puis de De Berny et qui rejoindra, à l'aube du XXe siècle, celle des Peignot; la saga des Didot, de la rigueur de Firmin à l'extravagance de Jules; l'Imprimerie royale, puis impériale ou nationale, ses caractères orientaux et ceux de labeur, qui perdureront tant qu'il y aura du plomb; Louis Perrin, qui réinvente les elzévirs; les grandes fonderies françaises, qui rivalisent d'invention et de copies, et, enfin, les évolutions techniques de tout le siècle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Lau

    Sydney-based designer of Dandelion (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinrich Laudahn

    Laudahn ran a graphic design studio in Berlin. Designer of Laudahn-Kanzlei (1912, Bauersche Giesserei). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Laudati

    During his studies, Caserta, Italy-based Davide Laudati designed the display typeface Kexo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Laudati

    Simon Laudati (Nssfactory, a social media factory in Milan) created D-Type Font (2012), a paper-fold typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Laudon

    Laudon Type Design is a one woman type studio dedicated to typography, type design and type education. Carolina Laudon is a Swedish typographer and type designer living in Gothenburg, Sweden. After art studies in Stockholm and London she finalized her MA in Graphic Design at the University of Goteborg in 2000. Since then she has worked in her own type studio, focusing on type design and typographic work. For seven years she was responsible for all typographic tutoring at the Konstfack University of Arts in Stockholm. She taught typography at the Forsberg School in Stockholm and Goteborg. She currently teaches at Berghs School of Communication in Stockholm. In 2012, Carolina Laudon received The Berling Prize, Sweden's most prestigious typographic design-prize.

    Her work includes some of the most used corporate typefaces in Sweden, like Monopol (for Systembolaget, the booze monopoly in Sweden), and DN Bodoni and DN Grotesk (2000-2002, together with Örjan Nordling, Pangea Design, for the Swedish daily morning paper Dagens Nyheter). Other clients include Volvo AB, Arla, White Architects, Insurance company If and design agency F&B Happy and Identity Works as well as ad agency F&B.

    Her other typefaces include Endure (grungy sans), LTD Vichy (octagonal face), Laudon Stockholm Sans (unfinished), LTD Pamskrift (Victorian), LTD Handskrift (2001, a script font for the Scandinavian insurance company Försäkringsbolaget IF), LTD Shake, LTD Sthlm Sans, LTD Cartoon, White Dark (a shaded typeface for White Architects (2002)), LTD Cut (a 3d face), John Rounded (a fat marker font), Derome Sans, Gamlestadsstencil, and Länsförsäkringar Rubik.

    Graduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017.

    In 2020, Carolina became president of ATypI. Her term lasts until 2022. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Lauer

    Joe Lauer and MFizz Inc designed the free font FontMFizz (2014-2017) with icons representing programming languages, operating systems, software engineering, and technology. Free download of a TeX package prepared by Kevin Dungs. CTAN link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justyna Lauer

    Polish graphic designer who may have made some typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eve Lyn Lau

    Petaling Jaya, Malaysia-based designer of the floral caps typeface Hoppity (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tammy Mike Laufer

    Two free Hebrew fonts by Tammy Mike Laufer, Tml-wini, Tml-step. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freeman Lau

    In 1991, Freeman Lau (b. Hong Kong, 1958) won the Bronze Prize at the annual Tokyo Type Designers Club competition for a symbol and logotype for Prime Publishing Co. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Laughlin

    American graphic and type designer who created Semester (a curly almost Victorian script) and Joseph Venetian (almost blackletter) in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elice Laughner

    Greenfield, NH-based designer of the display typeface Annulus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Laügt

    Alexandre Laügt is a young French designer, born in Lyon in 1975, associated with Typotek. There, he designed Gorb (grand pixelized font, 2000, free). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jocelyn Lau

    Middletown, CT-based designer of the experimental Systematic Typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Lau

    Brighton, UK-based designer of Manhole Cover Font (2014: decorative caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Lau

    American designer who won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Calbee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick H. Lauke

    Lauke runs Splintered in the UK, a design company. He made a number of free pixel fonts in 2004: 3x7-High, 3x7-Low, 3x7-Normal, Chaos-Engine, Erix-Outline, Robovox, syndicate, xenon2.

    FontStructions in 2012 involve mostly pixel fonts that are related to video games. We have Lucasfont (+Alternate), TFX Tactical Fighter Experiment, F-16 Falcon, F-19 Stealth Fighter, Phonephreak, Architypixel Doesburg 25x25 (based on Theo van Doesburg's Architype), Architypixel Doesburg 5x5, Dogs of War, Hoodlum samurai, 3x7 High, 3x7 Low, Isaac Espy Sans system, Chaos Engine, Erix Outline, Syndicate, Xenon2, Robovox, Sierra, Ages. Pre-2012 Fontstructions include Greeked, Robotron 2084, Cosimo, 3x7 Pixels.

    FontStruct link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Laulaigne

    Grenoble, France-based designer of an unnamed rounded monoline display typeface (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    MunYaang Lau

    Designer in Kuala Lumpur, who created the ribbon typeface Take Turn (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura

    Designer of Halloween Scene Scary (2002, Halloween dingbats), posted on October 25, 2002, on alt.binaries.fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raymond Lau

    Advertiser and illustrator in Sydney, Australia. In 2010, he created the paperclip typeface OIMN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adelaide Laureau

    French designer of Neon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Laureau

    Born in 1985, Julien Laureau studied in Grenoble, Villefontaine, Limoges, and finally Strasbourg (at the Ecole Superieure des Arts Decoratifs, class of 2011). He currently is artistic director in Paris. He designed the all caps art deco sans typeface Voyageur, which comes with an Inline version. He also created Scriptus (cursive typeface), Gothic (a blackletter), Mona (sans), Neutra (sans), and Intes (a rope font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michell Laurence

    Denver, CO-based designer of Laurence Hand (2009, Yourfonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Lauren

    Virginia-based designer of the cblackletter typeface Germana 1875 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Laurensius

    During his studies in Singapore, Leonardo Laurensius created the roundish typeface Architype (2014), which was inspired by the shapes of modern furniture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Laurent

    Or Camille Laurent-Dánielfy. During her studies at École Supérieure d'Arts et Médias de Caen, France, Camille Laurent designed Blanchardscript (2014), which is based on the handwriting of type designer and typographer Gérard Blanchard. This typeface was developed together with Julie Patat (École Estienne) and Sara Frigault (ESAM Caen) in a workshop led by Franck Jalleau at l'Institut Mémoires et Édition Contemporaine.

    Together with Marie Dubois, she created the suggestive typeface Pigalle (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jehzeel Laurente

    Manila-based designer of the quickly scribbled handwriting typeface Jehzlau Concepts (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Laurent

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars Olof Laurentii

    Born in Stockholm in 1941, he is a Swedish lithographer, left-handed calligrapher, type and graphic designer, artist and teacher or ex-teacher at the following schools: Beckman Design School, Bergs Design School, and his own Schola Laurentii. One of Sweden's main graphic designers, he has created 1300 logos in Sweden, some of which have won awards, most notably from TDC in 1975. From 1974 until 1984 he developed the ten weight classic text family called Jonsson Roman. In 1983, he changed his name to Lars Olof Laurentii.

    Author of Textning, grundbok i kalligrafi (Forma Publishing Group f.d.ICA-förlaget, 2001-03). He currently runs Flora&Lettera AB and Schola Laurentii. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio De Laurentiis

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of an experimental geometric typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent

    Brussels-based Belgian art student. Creator of the modular font Eko (2005) (no downloads, just a jpg). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Laurent

    As a student at ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Louise Laurent designed the paper cut collage typeface Lunatic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thibault Laurent

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Poinçons (1999), a typeface based on a design of Fournier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Salvador Laurenzano

    Argentinian designer, b. 1984, and graphic design student at FADU in Buenos Aires. Creator of the award-quality simulated runic typeface Vinland (2009). Dafont link. Over at devian tart, He calls himself Bruno DeLeo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahern Laurinat

    Located in Boston, MA, Ahern Laurinat created the multiline display typeface Well That's Just The Way It Goes (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Pryds Lauritsen

    The free Carl Barks Script (1998), an all caps bold comic book font that covers Greek as well, was originally made by the German Donaldist Society. In 1998, it was extended by Thomas Pryds Lauritsen of the Danish Donaldist Society. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Laursen

    During his graphic design studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Jimmy Laursen created the sans titling typeface Forward (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Birkebaek Laursen

    During her studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Louise Birkebaek Laursen (Kolding, Denmark) designed an experimental typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arkadzi Laurukevich

    Designer in Vilnius, Lithuania, who graduated from the European Humanities University. Creator of the elegant tiled typeface Mosaic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Lau

    Graphic and type designer in Shanghai. At the Shanghai, China-based type foundry 3type, he released Ryan Serif in 2017. He also experimented with Coriand in 2018, a variable Hanzi typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernst Johnston (Edward) Lauschke

    Nineteenth century engraver (b. Germany, 1872, d. 1944) in Chicago. He designed these typefaces:

    • Pekin (1888). This is an oriental simulation typeface first published in 1888 at the Great Western Foundry under the name Dormer. It was very novel at the time, and shows the mannerism of art nouveau. The name Pekin was given to it by BB&S after Great Western morphed into BB&S. The name Pekin was probably first given in 1923, but surely before 1925. McGrew says this: Pekin is one of many typefaces renamed by BB&S for their 1925 specimen book. Its original name was Dormer, patented by the Great Western foundry in 1888 and credited to Ernst Lauschke. It is a very novel face, basically a fine-line letter with most characters having a heavier accented portion in an unconventional place. Vertical strokes on some of the capitals extend downward like descenders. It was made only in two sizes, one of which was later plated by Type Founders of Phoenix, after ATF had recast it in 1954. For a digital revival of Pekin, see Pekin by Solotype.
    • Handcraft Title and Handcraft Wide Title. Mac McGrew: Handcraft is renamed by BB&S for its 1925 specimen book. Handcraft Title was designed by Ernst Lauschke in 1887 as Spenser; this was followed by Wide Spenser which became Handcraft Wide Title. With lowercase added a few years later, Spenser became Southey, and later Handcraft.
    • Brevet Normal (1887). A Victorian typeface revived in digital form by Dan Solo.
    • Additional typefaces at BBS: In 1891, Julius Schmohl and Ernst Lauschke designed an art nouveau and a Victorian face for BBS. Unnamed BBS typeface from 1887.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilie Laustsen

    Aarhus, Denmark-based designer of the high-contrast all-caps display typeface Alula in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dieter Lausus

    Designer of Dieter (2003). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Lau

    American designer of the modular typeface Punchado (2019), Punchado Punch (2019), Starslang Halo (2019), Starslang Phat (2019) and Starslang (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cal Lautenbach

    Milwaukee, WI-based designer of the Pacman-inspired typeface Arcade (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Eduard Lautenbach

    German type designer (b. 1875, d. 1954, Berlin [note: Schnelle mentions that he died in 1926 in Berlin, and Klingspor puts the date as 1927]) who designed these typefaces:

    • The heavy German script typeface Prägefest (Ludwig&Mayer, 1926).
    • Lautenbach-Gotisch and Zierversalien (1912, Ludwig & Mayer). Klingspor mentions 1914. A free revival by Dieter Steffmann simply as Lautenbach. Klaus Burkhardt and Dan X. Solo also have revivals called Lautenbach. see also Ernst H. Wulfert's Lautenbach.
    • Frankfurter Buchschrift I and II (1906, Benjamin and Krebs).
    • Eskorial (1909) and Eskorial halbfett (1908), both published at Emil Gursch in Berlin.
    • Epoche and Epoche Schmuck (1912, Benjamin and Krebs).
    • Lautenbach Kursiv (1926, Ludwig & Mayer).
    • Markant (1909, Ludwig & Mayer).
    • Ohio Kraft (1922, Schriftguss AG). Oliver Weiss has a 3-style revival. WF Neue Ohio Schrift is described by him as follows: The Brüder Butter foundry in Dresden had a good working relationship with ATF, and thus several American typefaces found their way into the Butter catalog. Among them was Pabst Oldstyle, designed in 1902. Brüder Butter changed the erect peak of Pabst's A to a flaccid one, and distributed the result as Ohio Schrift, starting about 1913. Throughout the 1920s, Brüder Butter marketed the Ohio family through a series of leaflets that put the typeface through its paces in innovative ways. WF Neue Ohio Kursiv is the Italian companion. In 1922, Brüder Butter added a bold typeface to the Ohio family. This was not an ATF transplant, but a new design by Eduard Lautenbach. It was available with a set of swash capitals, and several curly-cued, lowercase alternates, ideally suited for children's books. Weiss's revival of the latter typeface is WF Neue Ohio Kraft.
    • Walgunde mit Zieraten (1908, Schelter & Giesecke). Klingspor writes that the date is 1906.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vince Lau

    Calgary-based creator of Hover Point (2014, hipster typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.L. Mathieu Lauweriks

    Johannes Ludovicus Mathieu Lauweriks was a Dutch architect and designer, b. Roermond, 1864, d. Amsterdam, 1932. As a theorist and an artist, Lauweriks had great influence on early 20th-century movements such as the Amsterdam School, De Stijl and the Bauhaus. He was also a key propagator of proportion theory and system thinking. He taught at the School voor Kunst en Kunstnijverheid in Haarlem (1900-1904), the Kunstgewerbeschule in Düsseldorf (1904-1909) and the Staatliche Handfertigkeitskurs in hagen (1909-1916), where he was director. After returning to the Netherlands in 1916, he taught art and architecture at Voortgezet en Hooger Bouwkunst Onderricht in Amsterdam, from 1916 onwards. From 1918 until 1931, he was editor in chief of the art magazine Wendingen.

    He created Quadratuuralfabet in 1900. That typeface was digitally revived and extended by Nick Sherman ca. 2019 as Lauweriks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Lauwers

    During his studies at Sint Lucas in Antwerpen, Belgium, Mathieu Lauwers created a lava lamp trynd a hybrid typeface (combining Adonis and Eagle) in 2015.peface [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wing Lau

    Wing Lau, a graphic designer in Sidney, created the extra-wide typeface Chamber Display in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elora Lauzon

    Montreal-based creator of the hipster typeface Quadeam Littera (2015), a typeface based on ITC Avant Garde. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corinne Lavaerts

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where she designed the experimental font Estippo 55. Corinne lives in Hove. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan A. Lavalle

    Juan Antonio Lavalle (b. 1959, Buenos Aires) studied Architecture at the University of Buenos Aires. Later, he moved to Madrid were he worked on large design projects. He resides in Madrid, Spain and offers his fonts through the Eurotypo foundry. Ethnicity (2011) is inspired and based on many indigenous South American geometric shapes such as Mapuche and Diaguitas. Equalis (2011, with Olcar Alcaide) is a monoline slab typeface with a huge x-height and wide open counters. Quadratique (2011) and Trigonus (2011) are typefaces for making patterns.

    In 2012, he made the Skinwall and Centers dingbats typefaces, and the art deco typeface Saxo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Lavalle

    Paula Lavalle (Seattle, WA) created Italic Capitals Bit Font (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Lavanda

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based graphic designer and illustrator. She made the art deco ransom note font Broom (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory La Vardera

    Gregory La Vardera made fonts for Handcraftedfonts, including HfSecede (1994, inspired by the architectural drawings of Otto Wagner), HfModularStencil (1994, interpreted from LeCorbusier Stencils), HfLaVardera (1994, own handwriting). His fonts are no longer part of Handcrafted fonts, which has now turned into Adcrobatics. Presently, Gregory is an architect and principal of Lami Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javon Lavar

    Rochester, NY-based designer of the circle-based typeface Chanel (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marlene LaVarta

    A weird page: Marlene LaVarta made a font, amlGlobeStand (2000), consisting of pieces of a globe base and stand, and shows how to take building blocks from a font to create images, like a globe stand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Lavazza

    As a member of the Italian open source font cooperative Collletttivo, based in Milan, Sara Lavazza designed the wide display typeface Coconat Ext Bold (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Lavender

    Student at the Winchester School of Art, UK. Creator of the oblique constructivist typeface Propaganda (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Lavender

    Designer of the squarish typeface Advanced Space Socialism (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Lavender

    Illinois-based designer of Pine Crest Rustic (2017) and Thick Thin (2017, handcrafted). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Laventure

    Designer of these scouting fonts: Morse (1999), Braille (1999), Samourai (1999). They can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Lavergne

    During her studies at McNeese State University, Kelly Lavergne (Lake Charles, LA) designed the blocky typeface Blok (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nacho Lavernia

    Lavernia&Asociados is a design outfit in Valencia, Spain. Designers of some experimental type. An example: Lorem y Letras by Nacho Lavernia and Sebastian Alós (1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno La Versa

    Graphic designer from Catania, Italy. He created the ultra-geometric typeface Eidos (2013).

    In 2015, at Zetafonts, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini designed CocoBikeR (2015) to celebrate the hipster and bike cultures. Bruno La Versa did the illustrations for that project. CocoBikeR (for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic) is part of the successful Coco Gothic typeface family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Lavery

    During his studies in Belfast, Matthew Lavery created the modular typeface Segments (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alina Lavigne

    Designer from General Roca, Río Negro, Argentina, b. 1985. She created the free fonts Rounded Future (2009) and Headsmall (2009, pixelish). All were made with FontStruct under the name Alina Durantex. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baptiste Lavigne

    Parisian designer of the constructivist Kodage (2017), the rounded sans typeface Polaire (2017) and the prismatic typeface Linenn (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Lavigne

    During her studies in Montreal, Emilie Lavigne created the lachrymal typeface Flores (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maude Lavigne

    Montreal-based designer of Carouselle (2012), a ball terminal display face.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hossein Lavi

    Graphic designer in Malmo, Sweden. His typefaces include Typo 1 (2012, graffiti), and Typo 2 (2012, hand-printed). Buller (2013) is a pixel typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bonne Lavineway

    [T-26] designer of Melvin Sans (1996, geometric), with Stacey Zabolotney. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ezra La Vin

    During his graphic design studies in Brisbane, Australia, Ezra La Vin created Highroller (2013, a rhombic all caps typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clarissa La Viola

    Italian designer of the sans typeface Cliché (2020), which is based on Museo Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zandt Lavish

    Creator of the grungy typeface Wave (2013) and the boxed letter typeface Toasty (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacqueline Lavitt

    During her studies at Towson University, New York City-based Jacqueline Lavitt designed the thin display sans typeface LineUp (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celeste Lavoie

    During her studies at Algonquin College, Ottawa, Ontario-based Celeste Lavoie designed the display typeface Voldeon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Lavoie

    Quebec-based designer of the experimental typeface Smashed at UQAM (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Lavoie

    Graphic designer in Amsterdam who created unnamed paperclip and outline typefaces in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Bouffard Lavoie

    Nicolet, Quebec-based designer of the avant garde sans typeface Insomnie (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Lavoie

    Quebec City-based designer of the display typeface L'abécédaire des robots (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry La Voo

    FontStructor who made New Universal Tall (2011), which is based on Herbert Bayer's Universal font from 1926. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joaquín Lavori

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the ornamental Fraktur typeface Incriptus (2009).

    Hyperfuente link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiz Lavos

    Luiz Lavos (Lavos Design) (b. 1980) lives in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Designer of the hand-printed typeface Lavos Handy (2009). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Lavrenov

    Sergey Lavrenov (Siberian Art) designed the curly handcrafted decorative typeface Elf Line in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Lavrentyeva

    During her graphic design studies in Paris, Olga Lavrentyeva designed the neo deco typeface Culaccino (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavels Lavrinovics

    During his studies in Dublin, Ireland, Pavels Lavrinovics designed the free semi-constructivist Latin/Cyrillic typeface family Kulag (2016). In 2021, he published the free techno / sports font Strandhill. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitri Lavrow

    Born in 1961 in Leningrad, Dmitri designed Hardcase at FontShop. He also made Hannover Milennial (sans; at Die Gestalten) and HardCase-Striped (free font at Die Gestalten).

    From 2007-2008, he cooperated with Carrois Type Design in the development of a Latin / Cyrillic angular typeface for the Russian Railways called Russian Rail. It consists of Antiqua, Bureau and Grotesque subfamilies.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arturas Lavruvjanec

    Lithuanian designer of the urban architecture-inspired typeface family Vestigium (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Lavtar

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based designer of the experimental typeface Triangular (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chinthye Law

    Chinthye Law (b. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia) was an art director for Band China in Shanghai, but is now back in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

    In 2011, she made some typefaces, including a paperclip face.

    In 2012, she added Disorder, Water (a wavy typeface), and New Typeface.

    In 2013, Chinthye designed the outline typeface Onyx and the hip display typeface City. In 2015, she designed a modular typeface and the circle-themed typeface Space. In 2019, she released the geometric solid typeface Cargo and the bubblegum typeface Home. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Law

    During his studies at Truro College, Jacob Law (Lostwithiel, United Kingdom) created a great handcrafted multiline poster typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janice Law

    Canadian designer of Janice Hand (2012, +Bold, +Ink).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaren Law

    Guangzhou, China-based designer of the fat condensed typeface Order (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.J. Lawler

    Creator of NewWGL4Font (2000), a scanbat face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Lawler

    Preston, UK-based designer of the colored initial caps typeface Secret Garden (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Lawless

    Fontmill is the Manchester, UK-based foundry run by Dave Lawless (b. Liverpool, 1974). MyFonts sells David's typefaces.

    Designs include ABC (techno), Loop (2004, techno), Train (kitchen tile), Bubble Wrap, Suredog (sans), Emmie (2014), Bomb, Flat Pack (2007, at T-26), Imaginer (2006, paperclip style techno family), Train, Bloxed Rounded, 3D Bloxed, British Rail, Orcin Sans (2006, 6 styles), Invaded 2600 (2006: based on the Atari 2600 arcade classic Space Invaders).

    Before Fontmill and Studio Liddell, Dave Lawless ran Tealeaf Digital Type Foundry (also called Little Red Circles). The Tealeaf fonts, created by a number of designers included: 3DBloxed, Architext, AU79, BaskerSans4, Bitmapbreakfast, breathe, Bubblewrap, Bull, Butter, Calliglession, Calligruffy, CarlSeal, Chewy, Crushedtalc, DuoGypsy, EasyLino, Forma, Geek, Grivant, Growbag, Gypsy, Inbreed, Index, Instamatik, Kyleaged5, Kyleaged5half, Ladyboy, Leavingglassvegas, Litrecs, Matrix, Mend, Metis Rota, Mr.fish, Munch, Next, NuChina, Nudgeashak, NuEngland, NuJapan, Number, Optimistic, Passion, Phobia (by Mark Bradley), Print is dead, Raygun, Reop-sans, Rupture, Scritch, Shakasonik, Shati, SheMale, Skript, Something, Stamp, Synsis, Timig, Tweak, Typeone, Underworld, Unruly Cucumber, Unstuklino, Untitled, User-unknown, Whanted, Yatta, Yuleo (Tony Howell). Free demos. Some were entirely free, such as Yatta, Tweak, Synsis, Skript, RepoSans, MrFish, Leavingglassvegas, Kyleaged5, Instamatik, Grivant, Geek, Crushedtalc. Working on ES811 (2006, a sans).

    Behance link.

    View David Lawless's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Lawless

    Tealeaf Digital Type Foundry (or: Little Red Circles) was a Manchester, UK-based foundry, which existed from ca. 2000 until ca. 2004. Designers included Carl Seal, Dave Lawless, Tony Howell, Jon Ratcliffe and Kyle Seal. There were about 30 commercial Mac fonts and about 25 free PC/Mac fonts in truetype. By designer:

    • Dave Lawless: 3d Blox, Architext, AU79, Breathe, Bubblewrap, Optimistic, Typeone.
    • Mark Bradley: Phobia.
    • Tony Howell: Yuleo.

    The other designers made BaskerSans 4, Bitmapbreakfast, Bull, Butter, Calliglession, Calligruffy, Carl Seal, Chewy, Crushedtalc, DuoGypsy, EasyLino, Forma, Geek, Grivant, Growbag, Gypsy, Inbreed, Index, Instamatik, Kyleaged5, Kyleaged5half, Ladyboy, Leavingglassvegas, Litrecs, Matrix, Mend, Metis Rota, Mr.fish, Munch, Next, NuChina, Nudgeashak, NuEngland, NuJapan, Number, Passion, Print is dead, Raygun, Reop-sans, Rupture, Scritch, Shakasonik, Shati, SheMale, Skript, Something, Stamp, Synsis, Timig, Tweak, Underworld, Unruly Cucumber, Unstuklino, Untitled, User-unknown, Whanted, Yatta, Yuleo, Basker Sans 4, Optimistic, Phobia, Typeone. Freebies: Skript, Tweak (Mac and PC, truetype).

    Dave Lawless now runs Fontmill Foundry (also called Studio Liddell Ltd Graphic Design), and sells his fonts via MyFonts. Carl Seal set up Little Red Circles and took most of the fonts to that site, where they can be downloaded for free. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Lawliet

    As a student in Vilnius, lithuania, Kate Lawliet designed several display typefaces, ca. 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsey Law

    Creator of the bamboo typeface Zantar (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Lawlor

    Toronto-based designer of the blackletter typeface Deutsch Kino (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Lawlor

    Graduate of the communication design program at the University of Buffalo, NY. She created the slab serif typeface Jane Doe (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark William Law

    Canadian designer. Devian Tart link. Creator of the futuristic techno typeface Neutro Nation (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Lawrence

    Graphic designer in Chiristchurch, New Zealand. His typefaces include Custom Black (2009, heavy mechanical shaded face) and Boxed (2009, boxy techno face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Lawrence

    This type foundry was started in 2019 by Dave Lawrence, perhaps to honor and revive the California Type Foundry from the 20th and 19th centuries. Their typefaces:

    • CAL Bodoni Casale (2019). This typeface has been painstakingly crafted from hi-res scans of 4 original Bodoni printings. It is a splendid reproduction, although the ear of the lower case g is too small with respect to the overhangs on the lower case a and r.
    • CAL Bodoni Terracina (2020). An italic didone family.
    • CAL Bodoni Palazzo (2020). An exact reproduction of Bodoni's largest display caps typeface.
    • CAL Bodoni Ferrara Origin (2020). A spectacular display serif.
    • Hermanz Titling (2021). A chiseled capitalis monumentalis titling font in Trajan style based on inscriptional caps drawn by Hermann Zapf.
    • Oceanwide (2021). He describes this revival of one of Frutiger's forgotten geometric sans designs: Back in 1968, Frutiger was approached by Pentagram to make a design for British Petroleum. They wanted a "new version of Futura". However, they wanted him to make a couple adjustments. First, they felt that Futura was "too fiddly." By this, they meant that it narrowed too much at the joins. (Joins are for example where the round and straight parts of the 'd' meet.) This is something that is necessary for small print text (to prevent ink clogging), but is not necessary at large sizes. Second, they wanted it to be entirely geometric, using the circular shape with minimal optical corrections. Unfortunately this font was not even used very consistently in the BP brand. A haphazard mix of Futura and Frutiger's BP font ensued. It was then replaced by another font design very soon after. My design is different in several ways. First, the commas and quotes are a more modern style. I tried his original commas, but these just didn’t work to 21st century eyes. Second, in his drawings, Frutiger went for a more standard u with a downstroke on the right. However, Oceanwide has a simpler u. Third, I made more optical adjustments. At the direction of his employer, Frutiger reluctantly put no font optical corrections into the letters. So I think my optical adjustments are similar to what Frutiger would have wanted. Fourth, I extended the weight into the light and extra light ranges. Fifth, the rest of the font I created according to the principles of Adrian Frutiger, but with no sources for inspiration. Here is Frutiger's design philosophy, in his own words: "If you remember the shape of your spoon at lunch, it has to be the wrong shape. The spoon and the letter are tools; one to take food from the bowl, the other to take information off the page... When it is a good design, the reader has to feel comfortable because the letter is both banal and beautiful." The words about the spoon were the ones I kept in my mind as I tried to make the curves ultra smooth, and the shapes ultra simple.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Lawrence

    Hamilton, Ontario-based designer of the knife and dagger dingbat font Cut Point (2017). In 2020, he designed Bat Fight and Tip Of Hell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hailey Lawrence

    Graphic designer in Alfred, NY, who designed a display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Lawrence

    Whitstable, UK-based designer of the octagonal typeface Sadko (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jethro Lawrence

    Graphic designer, illustrator and photographer in Sydney, Australia. He made the neon script typeface Phophos (2009). Behance link.

    He writes: I was born in Suva, Fiji in 1988. I am however, an Australian. My mum is an artist, so I guess I just caught onto the creative bug from an early age. I started out with photography and eventually introduced it into more graphic illustration based design. I studied Fine Art as an A level subject at St Georges School in Switzerland, dealing with the "misplacement of general concepts" which links to surrealism. NEWS!!! I have been accepted into UTS in Sydney Australia studying in Visual Communications, my dream course. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Lawrence

    As a student at the University of Huddersfield, Hartley, UK-based designer of the straight-edged octagonal typeface 45 (2016). He also made a 3d typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Lawrence

    Bleullama is Scott Lawrence, an aficionado of bitmap typefaces. He is the FontStructor who made Ready P0 (2011), a dot matrix typeface that is based on the type used on Casio/Tandy pocket computers in the 1980s. Pendule Ornamental (2011) is another LCD typeface by him. Other creations at FontStruct: Ready P1, Identity Raid, Flynn (Term, Countdown), EDilinger, Space Paranoids Cabaret (2009, based on the style in the film "TRON"), Courtney (2009), MSCHAR.S 7800 (2009, based on MsPac-Man for the Atari 7200), Onyx Pixel 8x16 (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Lawrie

    Designer of Certificate Face Bold (Itek, 1982, an uncial face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Lawson

    Graphic Design student in 2013 at Leeds College of Art. Creator of a nordic typeface called Nutharc (2013), named after the Futhark style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galen Lawson

    CV Type, since 2013 called District, is Galen Lawson (b. Greensboro, NC, 1975), an artist who specialized first in graffiti type and logotypes and then expanded to cover all bases, including several distinctive masterpieces such as Blancmange and Hoban. He lives in Washington, DC. In 2013, CV Type became District.

    His creations from 2010 until 2012: Aeron (2010, semi-serifed family, with a crippled lower case h), Hijinx (2009, a headline face), Verlico (2009, a take on Optima), and Frusta (2010, a 5-style slab serif family), Level (2010, an elliptical sans family), Reverie (2011, a curly sans), Encoder (2011, a slabby stencil family), Blancmange (2012: a tall informal semi-brush family), Reverie OT (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013: Hoban (Light and Bold, a pair of high-contrast fashion mag typefaces), Fair Sans (unicase), Fair Sans Text.

    Typefaces from 2014: Coupler (Coupler is a sturdy text face with low contrast, airy counters, and a strong baseline for smaller sizes and extended reading), Fair Sans Text.

    Typefaces from 2015: Steady Sans (a sans with curvy dynamics), Emeritus (a lapidary typeface influenced by carved letters found on buildings and monuments in Washington, DC).

    Klingspor link. Behance link.

    View Galen Lawson's typefaces as CV Type. View Galen Lawson's typefaces as District. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gavin Lawson

    DogStar (Gavin Lawson, UK) offers shareware handwritten and comic book fonts in 1998-1999: Chinacat, ChinacatThin, Dupree, DupreeLight, Fennario, FennarioLight, Hooteroll, HooterollJam, HooterollLight, Mcgannahan.

    See also here and here. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Lawson

    Dingbats and caps fonts by Katherine Lawson: klarabesque2, Klflora1, Klflora2, Klflora5, kljugend. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liza Lawson

    Creator in Dallas, TX, of It's Not Monday (2013), Take Me Tuesday (2013), Work That Wednesday (2013), Thumper Thursday (2013), Forgetful Friday (2013), Kollection Bitmap (2013, pixel face), Pixeliza 20 (2013, pixel face), and WordBits (2013, pixel face).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Lawson

    Designer of Neon Tubes (2019, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samsun Lawson

    Farnham, UK-based designer of the triangular modular typeface Nineninenine (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Lawson

    British designer (b. 1996) of the handwriting font LawsonHandwriting (2008). Home page unrelated to type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wendy Law

    During her studies, Singapore-based Wendy Law designed the all caps decorative typeface The Tyger in 2017 to illustrate and accompany William Blake's poem. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabell Laxa

    German designer of the leafy all-caps typeface Linotype Supatropic (1997). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Laxton

    Student at Anderson University in Anderson, SC. Designer of Valiant (2012), a typeface created for fantasy fiction novel covers and film posters. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Laydner

    Graphic designer in Porto Alegre, Brazil, who currently works as type designer at Fabio Haag Type. During her studies at UBA, in a type design course led by Ruben Fontana and Ana Sanfelippo, Ana Laydner and Jesica Bertisch co-designed the rounded display typeface Maricota (2014), which also holds up well as a text typeface. Ana designed the beautiful typeface Gigio in 2015. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Gigio.

    In 2019, Henrique Beier and Ana Leydner, assisted by Luisa Leitenperger, co-designed Kiperman at Harbor Type. This sturdy 4-style text typeface family pays homage to Brazil's publishing icon Henrique Leao Kiperman (d. 2017).

    Also in 2019, Ana Laydner and Estudio Passeio co-designed Nektar Dingbats.

    In 2021, she assisted with the design of Salva (Fabio Haag Type), a versatile workhorse sans family: Eduilson Coan was the lead designer. He was supported by the Fabio Haag Type team of Henrique Beier, Ana Laydner and Fabio Haag himself. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Lay

    Designer in Sydney who made the fun display typeface Kandinsky (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Layne

    London-based designer of an origami font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott V. Layne

    American designer at OFL in 2009 of the grunge fonts Layne Serif, Layne Lighthouse, Layne Thicket, Layne Space Age, Layne Moonflower, Layne Hansom, Layne Rook, and Layne Thornpatch. Aka Phaistos Disk. At FontStruct, he made many typefaces in 2009, such as the Poe Leroux family, the Retro Future series, the Claudette family, King Crab, Kentuckian, Sophisticate (bilined), Retro Egypt, Tranquil, Lewis Romanesque, Roxton Romanesque, Ovenbird, Devario, and the condensed Cincinnati Slim. At FontStruct, he made these typefaces in 2010: Brittany, Poitou (horizontally striped), South Venusian.

    He is also known as Burgundy Baron. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Layritten

    Ukrainian designer of Babylon (2017), Garland (2015). Christmas Doodles (2015) and Snowflakes (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaret Layson

    Calligrapher who lives in Australia. Designer from 2002-2004 of the Celtic look family Lindisfarne Nova (with Harry Pears) at Bitstream.

    FontShop link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kane Layter

    Designer of Sharp Points (2001) and Sharp Points 2 (2002), gothic fonts. The info in the font says it's made by Curtis Thomas, but the readme file mentions Kane Layter. I don't know what to believe. Same story here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ion Lazarescou

    Afterlounge.com is run by Ion Lazarescou (b. 1976), a Frenchman from Levallois-Perret who since 2000 is the artistic director for APM Publicité. He designed Helltime and Fuconexbo at Typograsfree. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dusan Lazarevic

    Milan, Italy-based designer of Poster Antique (2018), and Hambia (2014: a gothic dome-shaped font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Lazarevic

    Graduate of the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade. Creator of the Cyrillic text typeface Ivica Bold Italic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Lazarevic

    Leskovac, Serbia-based designer of the futuristic typeface Orbits (2018) on the same day that Elon Musk launched his Heavy Falcon rocket into outer space. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Lazarévic

    Ex-student at the Ecole Estienne in Paris (b. Estonia) whose diploma work consisted of the creation of typeface in the style of a first century typeface found in an archeological site near Millau in France. Graphic and type designer in the 15th arr. in Paris. Her early typefaces:

    • Métallo (2005): a futuristic text family.
    • Vitalis (2005): titling stone-carved typeface in the style of a first century typeface found in an archeological site near Millau in France.
    • Néva (2005): a Cyrillic didone face.
    • Pop (2005).

    Designer of the Fournier era family Rameau (2011, Linotype). Linotype writes: Sarah Lahzarevic is a graphic designer and typographer. She has worked for ten years with the photographer Max Yves Brandily. She is now working as a freelance graphic and type designer for clients such as the French Post Office (La Poste), Millau City Council and the International Francophone Organisation. She teaches graphics and typography at the Ecole Professionnelle Supérieure d'Arts Graphiques et d'Architecture de la Ville de Paris (Graduate Training School in Graphic Arts and Architecture in Paris). She is also developing her own work in copper-plate engraving. She derived the italics of Rameau from the manuscript of the opera Les fêtes de l'hymen et de l'amour, the music for which was composed by Jean-Philippe Rameau in 1747. Linotype: In the 18th century, musical compositions were published in the form of impressions from copper plates that had been hand-engraved in contrast with books and other texts, which were printed from moveable lead type. The italic letters of Rameau include many ligatures and are thus typical of the engraving style of the period.

    Linotype link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kosta Lazarevski

    Skopje, Macedonia-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic typeface Hoi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Lazar

    Graduate of California University of Pennsylvania, who lives in Pittsburgh, PA. Creator of Funhouse (2014) and Pokerface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Lazaro

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the free geometric sans titling typeface Stereo (2016), which was inspired by the types seen on 1980s stereo equipment. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carina Lazaro

    Madrid-based designer of the decorative inline typeface Jukebox (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatima Lazaro

    Mexican type designer (b. 1986) who graduated from Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana in Mexico City and ESAD in Amiens (2016-2018), France and now works in both paris and Mexico City. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Cardone (2016-2018), her graduation typeface at ESAD. She wrote about Cardone Serif: Cardone is a contemporary typeface that has its roots in the early modern model of Scottish faces, a model that would be later called Scotch Roman. It explores the right balance between elegance and a studier feel through the combination of pronounced curves, abrupt lines and vertical stress. Later, she added Cardone Grotesk Regular and Black. In 2021, Cardone was published by 205TF.

    Presently, she collaborates with Bureau 205 and 205TF. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Lazaro

    Aka Laura GI. Zaragoza, Spain-based designer of a simple all caps sans typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Ann Lazaro

    Based in Makati, The Philippines, Patricia Lazaro designed the free display typeface Amethyst (2015). Dafont link. Another Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Lazaros

    Greek creator of Comic City (2008), a hand-printed typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Lazinho

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Aina Text (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Lazinho

    During her studies at SENAC in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Camila Lazinho created the text typeface Aina Regular (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Lazo

    Graphic designer in Mexico City who published the geometric solid alphabet simply called Wedge (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Lazos

    Buenos Aires-born designer who studied at the University of Buenos Aires and founded inTacto, a design studio.

    Creator of the text typeface Prima Sans (2006; with Ariel Katena). This typeface was published at Tipo and/or Tipitos Argentinos. See also here.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rumjan Lazov

    Designer of the old Bulgarian fonts Lazov and Lazov Bold (2005), which can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rene Lazovy

    Bratislava, Slovakia-based designer of Vertigonal (2017, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Lazowsky

    Israeli type designer who created several Hebrew typefaces at MasterFont: Adama MF, Agita MF, Hoogo MF, Jonni MF, Junior MF, Lasso MF, Yaldey Haprachim MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Azzeddine Lazrek

    Moroccan computer scientist / typographer who works at the Department of Computer Sciences, Université Cadi Ayyad, Semlalia, Marrakech. He coauthored these papers: (1) Mohamed Elyaakoubi and Azzeddine Lazrek, Arabic scientific e-document typography, 5th International Conference on Human System Learning, ICHSL5, pp. 241-252, Marrakech, 2005. (2) Mostafa Banouni, Mohamed Elyaakoubi and Azzeddine Lazrek, Dynamic Arabic mathematical fonts, Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS), Springer Verlag, Volume 3130, pp. 149-157, 2004. Abstract of the latter paper: This paper describes a font family designed to meet the requirements of typesetting mathematical documents in an Arabic presentation. Thus, not only is the text written in an Arabic alphabet-based script, but specific symbols are used and mathematical expressions also spread out from right to left. Actually, this font family consists of two components: an Arabic mathematical font and a dynamic font. The construction of this font family is a first step of a project aiming at providing a complete and homogeneous Arabic font family, in the OpenType format, respecting Arabic calligraphy rules. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ihsan Khairul Lazuardi

    Graphic designer in Bandung, Indonesia, b. 1986, Bandung, who is now located in Bali. He created IKL Bold (2013) for Oink, a skateboarding company. IKL Archi was made in 2010. He also designed the gooey Halloween font Brainless (2015), the thick brush typeface Ngabret (2015), the hipster typeface Braga (2015), the script typefaces Panghegar Script (2015), Kosambi Script (2015), the calligraphic script typeface Manglayang Script (2015, Juru Aksara), Kulacino (2015, +Rough), the art deco typeface IKL Archi (2015) and the display / poster sans typeface family Rancang (2015, Juru Aksara).

    Cofounder of Image Type, where he published the spurred Victorian typeface family Skiltmaler in 2016.

    Typefaces from 2017: Braga Huis (a Dutch deco typeface inspired by the famous street in Bandung), Tjikapoendoeng Script (formal calligraphic script by Ricky Rinaldi and Juru Aksara), TjikapoendoengSlabRough, Trellist (compressed and modular techno typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Aksara Agya (brush font), Bahula (dry brush), JA Jayagiri, Buana, Mancakrama (connected script), Bancakan (a handcrafted menu font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Anggara, Marxis (a hyper-condensed movie credit sans), Seahoarse (sic) (all caps), Genesis (sci-fi), MAD-GTX (sci-fi), Sagara (a sports shirt family). Creative Market link. Behance link. Creative Market link for Juru Aksara. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vadim Vladimirovich Lazurski

    Moscow-based book designer and type designer, b. 1909 (Odessa), d. 1994 (Moscow). At Paratype, one can buy his font Lazurski (1962), of which many freeware versions exist as well. He worked for the state typographic institute Polygraphmash, where he made numerous typefaces such as Ribbon Antique (1965). A Lazurski Award has been established in his honor, and several typefaces called Lazurski circulate in the type ether. An example includes Vladimir Yefimov's Lazurski (1984-1996).

    Russian bio. FontShop link. Paratype link. Victor Kharyk's page on Lazurski. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Lazzarin

    During his studies, Paese, Italy-based Manuel Lazzarin created Alfabeto (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tayrone Lcr

    La Chapelle-en-Serval, France-based designer of the display typeface Charlie (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Ldalí

    During his studies, Sant Fost de Campsentelles, Barcelona-based Alex Ldalí created an angry angular typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward A. Leach

    Kid's writing fonts designed by Edward Leach from Greensboro, MD. These include Adonais (1994, chisel font), McParland and Franks (1994). Here, we find his Cygnet (1994). Leach also made Zachary (1997), Odin (1995, with K. Brubaker) and Marcie (1994, with Marcie Sophir). Fontica carries his font Athletic (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Leadbeater

    Londoner who studied in Leeds, UK. Designer of the text typeface Madison (2014) and the vintage typeface Clothworker (2015).

    In 2018, Joe Leadbeater and Mark Bloom co-designed the 14-weight sans typeface family Aeonik, which supports Latin, Greek and Cyrillic, and is accompanied by a variable font. Followed in 2022 by Aeonik Mono.

    At some point before 2019, Joe Leadbeater and Mark Bloom founded CoType Foundry.

    In 2021, he became part of Socio Type in London. At Socio Type, he designed these typefaces:

    • Gestura (2021). A serif with three optical sizes, Text, Headline and Display.
    • Rework (2021). A sans with four optical sizes, Micro, Text, Headline and Display.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Leadbeater

    Sociotype is a design-led type foundry from London-based creative studio Socio. In 2021, the Sociotype team consisted of Nic Carter, James Cramp, Nigel Bates, Joe Leadbeater, and Alicia Mundy. Their typefaces:

    • Gestura (2021, Joe Leadbeater). A serif with three optical sizes, Text, Headline and Display.
    • Rework (2021, Joe Leadbeater). A sans with four optical sizes, Micro, Text, Headline and Display.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Leader

    Graphic designer in London who created the 3d typeface called Barbican's Futuras (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Leaf

    Israeli type designer. He made Kedma MF (MasterFont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Marie Leahey

    Graphic designer in Binghamton, NY, who created the squarish pixelish typeface Krunch in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Leahy

    Rachel Leahy (Hustle & Bustle Co, Melbourne, Australia) desifned the heavy brush script typeface Arabella in 2016. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Lea

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jen Lea

    As a student at Leeds College of Art in Leeds, UK, Jen Lea created the Impact-inspired fat slab serif typeface Immense (2016). For a summer project in 2015, she drew a decorative alphabet (but did not make it into a font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jen Lea

    Illustrator and art director in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Designer of the hairline avant-garde caps display typeface EO (2012-2013), which is inspired by and named after biologist E.O. Wilson.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Beatriz Leal

    During her studies at UF Pelotas in Pelotas, Brazil, Ana Beatriz Leal created the tall handcrafted display typeface Jardim (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Leal

    At Universidade Federal do Ceara, Camila Leal designed the upright cursive typeface ewa in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Leal

    Aveiro, Portugal-based designer of the display sans typeface Bender (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Leal

    Joana Leal (Lisbon) created the display typeface Cinefont in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leopoldo Leal

    Brazilian designer from Sao Paulo who created the typefaces Cacografia, Caligrafia and OPS at Tipos do aCASO (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Leal

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of these calligraphic scripts in 2015: Scriptica, Brush Hand, Louis. In 2016, she designed Box Rounded. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuno Leal

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the free 2-weight sans typeface Nivo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Leal

    Pedro Leal graduated in graphic design and advertising from the ESEIG-Escola Superior de Estudos Industriais e de Engenharia in Vila do Conde, Portugal, and lives in Porto. In 2010 he obtained a degree in type design at ESAD (Escola Superior de Artes e Design, Matosinhos) and started working at DSType. MyFonts link. Behance link.

    He used FontStruct in 2008 to create the pixel typeface Minimal 8pt (514 glyphs!). In 2010, he created the text family Mafra at DSType. This was followed a bit later by Mafra Display (2010; +Medium, +Black). Apud and Apud Display (2010, DSType) are high-contrast typefaces.

    Penna (2011) is a calligraphic type system. Braga (2011, Dino dos Santos and Pedro Leal, DS Type) is a layered font design family. Dino writes: Braga is an exuberant baroque typeface, named after a Portuguese city, also known as the baroque capital of Portugal. Our latest typographic extravaganza comes with a multitude of fonts designed to work like layers, allowing to insert color, lines, gradients, patterns, baroque, floral swashes, and many other graphic elements. Starting with Braga Base, you can add any of the twenty-three available styles, to create colourful typographic designs.

    In 2012, he designed User, User Stencil and User Upright>/a>, a monospaced type family with 30 styles, from Hairline to Bold. This too will many awards. Girga (+Italic, +Engraved, +Banner, +Stencil) is a strong black Egyptian family designed together with Dino dos Santos at DS Type. Solido (2012, with Dino dos Santos, DS Type) is a versatile type system with five widths: Solido, Solido Constricted, Solido Condensed, Solido Compressed and Solido Compact. In total there are 35 fonts. In 2020, a variable font was added to Solido.

    In 2012, he created the sans family Global, with its own dedicated web site, The Global Font. In 2013, he followed that up with the Global Stencil typeface family.

    In 2013, Dino dos Santos and Pedro Leal published Diversa, a set of nine very different fonts that are jointly kerned so that letters can be swapped out and replaced at will. Diversa Std (2014) extends this to include Stencil, Inline and other decorative styles. Pedro Leal's main typeface of 2013 is Aparo, a script that is calligraphic, yet keeps the characteristics of penmanship scripts, and the pizzazz of a good fashion font.

    In 2014, he published Ocre and Ocre Poster in sans and slab serif substyles inspired by W.A. Dwiggins, Torio, a penmanship script based on a style used in Arte de Escribir por Reglas y con Muestras (1798, by Spanish penman Torcuato Torío de la Riva y Herrer). Torio received the Communication Arts Type Award of Excellence in 2014.

    In 2015, he created the large Rudo and Rude Slab typeface families that exhibit many humanist traits: Rude ExtraWide, Rude Icons, Rude SemiCondensed, Rude SemiWide, Rude Wide, Rude, Rude Condensed, Rude ExtraCondensed, Rude Slab, Rude Slab Condensed, Rude Slab ExtraCondensed, Rude Slab ExtraWide, Rude Slab SemiCondensed, Rude Slab SemiWide, Rude Slab Wide, Rude Slab, Rude Slab Condensed, Rude Slab ExtraCondensed, Rude Slab ExtraWide, Rude Slab SemiCondensed, Rude Slab SemiWide, Rude Slab Wide. Early in 2015, he also did a custom typeface family for the Jornal de Notícias, including sans, serif and micro sub-styles. Dino dos Santos and Pedro Leal published Jules and Jules Text in the summer of 2015---a fat fashion mag didone 45-style family inspired by several plates from Portuguese calligrapher Antonio Jacintho de Araujo; it comes in Big, Colossal and Epic. Ecra is a workhorse slab serif, also done in 2015. Viska (2015, by Dino dos Santos and Pedro Leal) is designed for small print. Finally, TCF Zellige (2015, TypeCult) is a modular typeface inspired by the tiles that can be found in Southern Europe and North Africa.

    Typefaces from 2016: Oposta (Italian, Western style pushed to the esthetic extreme; received the Communication Arts Type Award of Excellence in 2017), Ardina (with Dino dos Santos: a text typeface family with three optical sizes).

    Typefaces from 2017: Scrittore (a heavy dark Italian bastarda influenced by the connected hand of Giovanniantonio Tagliente and Robert Granjon's Civilité; at DS Type), Zart (a voluptuous ebullient black didone, or fat face; +Script). Fusta (a gorgeous wood-type inspired poster typeface), Ordem (a low-contrast contemporary Capitalis Monumentalis).

    Typefaces from 2018: Glitched (an experimental variable spacing font), Striver (a crisp contrasted curvy display typeface), Certo Slab and Certo Sans, Foreday (a forward-looking typeface family with associated variable font, covering sans, serif, semi-sans and semi-serif), Perfil (an inline and swashy high end script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Akut (a purely angular typeface with some rounded corners), Denso (by Dino dos Santos and Pedro Leal: a great condensed variable font with weight, serif and optical size axes), Jornada (a multistyle family with a Fraktur, a chancery, a bookish style called Libro, a news text serif, a clean sans, a slab serif, a monospace, and a penmanship script, all in one family dubbed hygienic post-punk by Leal).

    In 2020, Dino dos Santos and Pedro Leal designed Larga, which was inspired by the typefaces shown in the specimens of the Fundiçãao Typographica Portuense from 1874. Larga is a wide all caps family and comes with a variable opentype format. Pedro also designed Effigy (a text typeface with slightly ballooning stems), Haste (a typeface that flirts with reverse contrast), Mescla and Enorme (an ultra massive and modular 3000-glyph mastodont of a font, together with Dino dos Santos; based on constructivist principles) in 2020.

    Typefaces from 2021: Orla (a straightforward interpretation of the Skeleton Antique No2 from the Stephenson, Blake & Co. foundry; for the sans, the serifs were removed), Elaine (+Ombre, +Fleurer; a complete baroque / Elzevir family influenced by Jacques-François Rosart in its ornamental styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Leal

    Salvador, Brazil-based designer of the frilly decorative caps typeface Capitulares (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Leal

    Delírios de um cinemaníaco is the title of a 1957 movie that tells the story of painter and cineast José de Oliveira from Sao Carlos, b. 1930. Samuel Leal (Arvore Amarela Design, Rio de Janeiro) digitized the font used in that film and called it Jose de Oliveira (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivyan Leal

    Brazilian designer of the curly almost Victorian typeface Flowicca (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marque Léa

    As a student at ECV Aquitaine in Bordeaux, France, Marque Léa created a rounded modular grid-based typeface called Classy Rose (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Leanza

    Palermo, Sicily-based designer of the modular squarish typeface Soffo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Leao

    Artist in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created the typefaces Talking Heads, camila (octagonal) and Faction Sans in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Carneiro Leao

    Salvador, Brazil-based designer of the brush typeface Itacimirim (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Lear

    Baltimore, MD-based designer of the thick brush typeface Cairn (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Leary

    Graphic designer in New York City. Creator of the geometric experimental typeface Echo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Leary

    Designer at and cofounder of the Galapagos Design Group. Coauthor of Leary, M., Hale, D.&Devigal A., Web Designer's Guide to Typography (Indianapolis: Hayden Books, 1997).

    Hinting specialist. Designed the Startrek font Galaxy at Bitstream. He began his career more than 20 years ago at Compugraphic Corp. where he was part of the team that developed the Intellifont scalable font format. Leary also developed typefaces while working at Bitstream. His wide range of expertise includes typographic hinting and international font development. In 2004, he joined Agfa Monotype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Leavitt

    Chattanooga, TN-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Zaftig (2015), which was developed during her studies at Southern Adventist University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Leavitt

    Creator of Hubcap A through D at Phoolettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Leavitt

    Columbus, OH-based illustrator who studied at the Columbus College of Art and Design. Working on this serif face (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janique Le Bail

    Janique Le Bail (Jellygraphers, London, UK, and Paris, France) created Jazz (2013, a rounded typeface for the publishing house Jazz), Tense (2013, a connect-the-dots typeface), Captain (2013, a modular heavy italic, renamed Capitaine), Drop (2013, based on a drop of water), and Antheor (2013, a hexagonal typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques Le Bailly

    Jacques Le Bailly (b. Thionville, France, 1975) is the "Baron von Fonthausen", located in Den Haag, and the self-proclaimed German-French specialist in the fields of both beer and type design. From 1999 to 2003, Le Bailly lived in Berlin, working at Moniteurs graphic design studio and as an independent graphic designer. Having returned to the Netherlands in 2003, Jacques did type production work for The Enschedé Font Foundry. He is now a typographic designer at Bau Winkel's studio in The Hague. He worked for type foundries like Lineto, Monotype, House Industries, and Bold Monday, as well as on custom projects for several brand design agencies. He has been teaching at the WdKA art academy in Rotterdam and Sint Joost in Den Bosch.

    He was working on commercial fonts such as TyPress, Ballpoint and B-Day.

    Sardines (2008, Vette Letters) is described by Jan Middendorp as an amusing parade of heavyweight characters crammed into squares. In 2010, that monospaced family was expanded to VLNL Neue Sardines (42 styles).

    Designer of the pixel font Mekka.

    Macula (2010) is a trompe l'oeuil typeface that is available from Bold Monday. It was inspired by Oscar Reutersvärd's impossible perspectives and M.C. Escher's optical illusions.

    In 2016, Jacques Le Bailly extended Vernon Adams's Nunito (2011) to a full set of weights, and an accompanying regular non-rounded terminal version, Nunito Sans, which is free at Google Fonts and Open Font Library.

    In 2018, he designed the free family Crimson Pro (a major update of Sebastian Kosch's Crimson from 2011) and VLNL Thueringer (at Vette Letters), and wrote: Jacques got inspired by Albrecht Düer's 15th century Fraktur (blackletter) alphabet, and decided to design a contemporary rounded version of it. It's a modern techno-style blackletter with a (beer)truckload of interesting design details.

    In 2019, he released the free font Livvic. Livvic is a 16-style custom corporate sans typeface designed by Jacques Le Bailly for LV (Liverpool Victoria Friendly Society Limited), an insurance company based in the UK. The typeface is part of a brand redesign.

    In 2020, Jacques Le Bailly, Cereal and Vernon Adams (posthumously) released the sans typeface family Mulish at Google Fonts. Mulish is a minimalist sans, designed for both display and text typography. It was initially drawn in 2011 by Vernon Adams and then refined until 2014. In 2017 the family was updated by Jacques Le Bailly to complete the work started by Vernon after he passed away, in collaboration with his wife Allison, an artist who holds the trademark on the typeface family name. In August 2019, it was updated with a variable font weight axis.

    Behance link. Bold Monday link. %Z Liebe Petra, Die Site ist jetzt erstmal dafür gemacht, um Leuten zu zeigen was ich gerade mache. Leider sind die meisten der gezeigten Fonts noch nicht ganz fertig und werden deshalb noch nicht angeboten. neben Schriftgestaltung, mache ich auch noch Grafik-Design. Im Moment arbeite an der Font TyPress, die bei der 1. Ausgabe folgende Schnitte enthalten wird: Roman, Italic, Bold, Bold-Italic, Caps-Roman and Caps-Bold. Unsicher ist noch wo, oder von wem sie vertrieben werden. Der Font B-Day wird 1 Schnitt haben und wenn alles gut geht, wird sie ab Februar 2002 von Lineto (www.lineto.de) verkauft. Wenn Sie interessiert sind an meinen Entwürfen, oder z.B. an Custom-Type, fragen Sie bitte nach. Oder, wenn Sie gerne sehen möchten, wie meine Schriften im Druck aussehen, kann ich Ihnen ein PDF schicken. Freundlichen Grüsse, Greetings, Baron von Fonthausen, auch Jacques Le Bailly [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matic Leban

    Tolmin, Slovenia-based creator of Rozmarin (2011, +Unicase) during TipoBrda 2011, a type design workshop held in Slovenia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yéléna Le Barbanchon

    Graphic and motion designer in Paris, who created the fun display typeface Foster The People (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James A. Lebbad

    Lebbadesign (Stockton, NJ) is where James Lebbad (b. 1955, Newark, NJ) publishes his work, mostly logotype and lettering. Jim graduated from Kutztown University in 1977. He is a winner of an award at the TDC2 Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2002, with Globetrotter, a fine hand-printed font. Other fonts: Penske, Campbell Soup, Echo, Takhomasak, Lebbad Roman, Ellen, Janelle. MyFonts sells Alie (2008, a rough-edged script), Antman (2008, reto futuristic face), Bunky (2008), Ellen (2008, a display serif face), Kerb (2008, an elliptical sans), Pastina (2008, a Victorian serif), Nicole (2008, a graceful condensed face), Zoomba (2009, a script), Lebbad Script (2011, retro signage face), Juliana Joy (2012, a sharp-edged serif face), Minnie (2016, a curly upright script), Minnie Brush (2016), Leo Slab (2016), Krone (2018: a bold semi-serif), Oliver Serif (2020).

    View the typefaces designed by James Lebbad. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charley Leb

    French designer of Misshapen Sticks (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed E. Abo Lebda

    Graphic designer in Gaza City, Palestine, who created the free weathered Latin /Arabic typeface family Taweel (2017). Footnote: I think that this typeface is by Fahd Al Fraikh, so Lebda's presentation of this typeface is confusing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lori LeBeau-Walsh

    Lori LeBeau-Walsh (LLW Studio, Winchester, CA) is an American commercial artist and graphic designer who has a passion for lettering and typography.

    In 2010, she made Ocean Beach, Studio Neon, a classical multiline display family. Market Street Neon (2011) is a multiline caps face. Asta (2011), named after the pup in the Thin Man movies from the 1930s and early 1940s, is an art deco / streamline moderne all-caps display font.

    In 2015. Lori created the Christmas holiday font Studio Ribbon.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Violet LeBeaux

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the sketched typeface Scratch (2015) and the handcrafted typefaces Lithe (2015) and Lank (2015). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erico Lebedenco

    Brazilian graphic and type designer and illustrator from Rio de Janeiro, b. 1983. Formed in Graphic Design at SENAI/RJ Technical School and student of Industrial Design at UNESA College. He worked at Dinamo Design and is currently based in Sao Paulo.

    His fonts include Philosopher (2008, an organic sans done with Jovanny Lemonad), Chantilly Lace (2011, a thin vertically striped beauty), Old-Gothic (2008, blackletter, done with FontStruct), The-Adrian-Frutiger-Experience (2008, FontStruct), Blow (2008, FontStruct), Todays Meal (2011, chalky face), Yellow Magician (2008, organic headline face, made with FontStruct) and Zillah (2008, using FontStruct). HandTest (2009) was made with Fontcapture.

    In 2012, he published the hand-printed typeface Van B. Medusa (2014) is a dingbat font inspired by jellyfish.

    Gaspar Italic (2014) is based on a Hungarian Holy Bible.

    His graduation project at Senac Sao Paulo was the rounded octagonal typeface Makki (2014). In 2015, he designed Typejet for inkjet printing. Special attention is paid to ink traps and to strength under the color blending process.

    Behance link. Dafont link. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artemius Lebedev

    Art Lebedev is Artemis Lebedev's large design studio in Moscow, est. 1995. In 2020, it had 300 employees, and oiffices in New York, Kiev (Ukraine) and Moscow. It has a subsection on Russian typography.

    A listing of their retail typefaces:

    • Agrus (2007, Andrij Shevchenko).
    • Alumna (2016, Ksenia Erulevich).
    • Arc (2019, Konstantin Lukyanov).
    • Beast (2019, Alexey Malkov).
    • Bingley (2012, Elena Novoselova).
    • Brevier (2019, Konstantin Lukyanov).
    • Chalk & Honey (2011, Kirill Sirotin).
    • Contract (2018, Ksenia Erulevich).
    • Departure (2018, Ksenia Erulevich).
    • Dereza (2010, Elena Novoselova).
    • Direct (2008, Vera Evstafieva).
    • Dulsinea (2007, Vera Evstafieva).
    • Echelon (2019, Daniil Vidmich).
    • Ekibastuz (2007, Zakhar Yaschin).
    • Finlandia Script (2015, Julia Sysmäläinen).
    • Flai (2015, Taisiya Lushenko and Vera Evstafieva).
    • Fuchsia (2012, Ksenia Erulevich).
    • Gross Kunst (2011, Kirill Sirotin).
    • Hauss (2019, Alexey Malkov).
    • Heino (2008, Elena Novoselova).
    • Horizon (2019, Taisiya Lushenko).
    • Ivolga (2018, Taisiya Lushenko).
    • January (2019, Konstantin Lukyanov).
    • Junior (2019, Konstantin Lukyanov).
    • Kalamos (2019, Michael Gorenshtein).
    • Klementina (2011, Elena Novoselova).
    • Klinkopis (2008, Irina Smirnova).
    • Kraft (2008, Irina Smirnova).
    • Lamon (2017, Dima Lamonov).
    • Lavanda (2018, Ksenia Erulevich).
    • Malina (2013, Ksenia Erulevich).
    • Meringue (2009, Taisiya Lushenko and Olga Balina).
    • Mezzo (2009, Elena Novoselova).
    • Mio (2019, Mio Horii).
    • Mirta (2008, Elena Novoselova).
    • NF64 (2018, Konstantin Lukyanov).
    • Neuch (2009, Igor Mustaev).
    • Pobeda (2015, Julia Sysmäläinen).
    • Rundgang (2005, Dominik Heilig).
    • Schlange Sans and Schlange Slab (2013, Olga Umpeleva).
    • Sector (2017, Ksenia Erulevich).
    • Span (2020, Alexey Malkov).
    • Story (2008, Zakhar Yaschin and Taisiya Lushenko).
    • Syys Script (2012, Julia Sysmäläinen).
    • Tongyin (2007, Zakhar Yaschin).
    • Wagon (2019, Alexey Malkov).
    • Zet (2014, Ksenia Erulevich).
    • Zheldor (2009, Oleg Tischenkov and Elena Novoselova).
    • Zum-zum (2020, Pavel Zyumkin).
    • Zwoelf (2008, Oleg Pashchenko, Irina Smirnova and Zakhar Yaschin).

    Additional custom typefaces: 19oclock (2004, Yuri Gordon: for Vernost Kachestvu confectionery factory), BBPlay (2006: a pixelish typeface by Pavel Radyuk for Ergo screens), Copycat (2019, Ksenia Erulevich), CSKA (2016, Erken Kagarov), Hyundai (2016), MVideo (2013, Olga Umpeleva and Ksenia Erulevich), Permian (2011: sans, serif and slab: a free family by Ilya Ruderman done for the city of Perm via Art Lebedev Studio), Russian Premier League (2018, Ksenia Erulevich, Nikolay Nedashkovsky, and Konstantin Lukyanov), Scripticus (2013, Julia Sysmäläinen), SPb (2015, Ksenia Erulevich), Vlas (2018, Konstantin Lukyanov), Yandex (2013, Ksenia Erulevich, Taisiya Lushenko, and Elena Novoselova), Zaryadye (2017, Taisiya Lushenko).

    View the typefaces designed by Art Lebedev Studio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Lebedeva

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the experimental typefaces Medik (2016, inspired by glasses) and Mons (2016, circle-themed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuliya Lebedeva

    Yuliya Lebedeva (Space Nymph) created the chalky typeface Dots in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergej Lebedev

    Trier, Germany-based designer of the commercial typefaces Bass (2019: a monoline sans), Group Sans (2018: an organic sans designed for web use), Barman (2018), Alicante Sans (2017), Client (2017, an organic monoline all-purpose sans), Genua Sans (2017), Bilbao Sans (2016, organic style), Ostende Sans (2016: 8 styles, Monotype: named after the Belgian port city of Oostende; followed by Ostende Round and Ostende Gothic), Avion Outline (2016), Avion Sans (2016), Avion Soft (2016), Desk Sans (2016), Desk Round (2016, organic sans), Secans (2015, a square sans), Secans Soft (2016), Flat Sans (2015) and Group Sans (2015, a corporate sans).

    Home page. Behance link. Typedesigner.de link. Another link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tema Lebedev

    Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of Salo Power (octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Le Bé

    Born in Troyes in 1526, Guillaume Le Bé was a bookseller, engraver and typefounder, who studied under Claude Garamont. He set up his own foundry in 1545 and ran it until his death. In 1561, he became Garamont's successor---he took over Garamont's foundry that year. He was mainly known for his Hebrew fonts, but was also praised for a roman double canon. He died in Paris in 1598. The foundry started by Le Bé kept going until well into the nineteenth century through various successions. Since Robert Estienne's foundry ceased in 1545, Marius Audin speculates, but cannot prove, that Guillaume Le Bé got his start in 1545 by taking over Estienne's foundry. Scott-Martin Kosofsky seems to contradict Audin's observation that Le Bé was Garamont's student: There is no evidence that he was a student of Claude Garamont; rather, what we do know is that he trained in the Paris workshop of Robert Estienne. He lived for some twenty years in Venice (not ten years, as stated in some modern sources), where he worked largely for the major publishers of Judaic literature. After he returned to Paris, he did much work for the Antwerp publisher Christophe Plantin, including the text Hebrews used in the renowned Polyglot Bible (Biblia Regia, 1568-1572).

    The timeline of the foundry:

    • 1545-1598: Guillaume Le Bé starts and expands the foundry.
    • 1598-1636: Guillaume II Le Bé (d. 1636), son of Guillaume Le Bé, runs the business.
    • 1636-1685: Guillaume III Le Bé (d. 1685, Paris), son of Guillaume II Le Bé, runs the business.
    • 1685-1707: Veuve Guillaume III Le Bé (d. 1707), runs the business, according to Marius Audin. According to Renouard, it was in fact Veuve Guillaume II Le Bé who succeeded her son, and who left the managerial task to the foundry of Claude Faure.
    • 1707-1730: The Le Bé sisters. The four daughters of Guillaume III Le Bé ran the shop under the directorship of Jean Claude Fournier le père.
    • 1730-1783: Jean Pierre Fornier heads the foundry. Born in 1706 in Paris, he was also called Fournier the elder (in French, l'aîné, or oldest son), son of Jean Claude. Upon his death in Mongé in 1783, he leaves the foundry to his three daughters.
    • 1783-1818: The Fournier sisters are in charge: Elisabeth Françoise, Marie, and Adelaîde.
    • 1818-1835: It is unclear what happened in 1818. I quote Audin, who notes that the foundry of Léger occupies the shop at 28, place de l'Estrapade in Paris, which is precisely where the Fournier sisters had their foundry. He thinks that Léger bought the Fournier foundry. The Léger foundry existed until 1835.

    Digitizations of his work include

    • Le Bé (Large Hebrew, Hebrew Text), designed in 2010 by Scott-Martin Kosofsky and Matthew Carter. The Large Hebrew style is a replica, more or less, of Le Bés seven-line pica Hebrew (Vervliet Conspectus, #403) with some modifications and the addition of diacritics.
    • Guillaume (2015) by George Tulloch. Guillaume's roman is based on Le Bé's double canon while the italic is based on Claude Garamond and the numerals are taken from a set cut by Le Bé's pupil Jacques de Sanlecque the elder.
    • Hebrew Le Be Tanach (2022).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Moisés Lerner Lebenberg

    During his studies at ESPM in Rio de Janeiro, Moisés Lerner Lebenberg created a frew display typefaces such as Sky Blue (2016) ad Rock Geometry (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roos Lebens

    As a student in Helmond, the Netherlands, Roos Lebens created the outlined Corrosive Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Le Berre

    Nantes, France-based designer of the squarish Bauhaus-inspired typeface Gropius (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Lebettre

    Web and graphic designer in Rennes France, who created the hexagonal typeface Marle in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Le Bihan

    French graphic and type designer who studied at Ecole Estienne, class of 2016. After graduation, he worked with Raphael Bastide and Large. A frequent contributor to Velvetyne, he set up Bretagne Type Foundry in 2016.

    Creator of the vintage typeface Nanook (2015, free at Open Font Library; see also Github). Nanook is based upon lettering of Robert Flahert's documentary, Nanook of The North. He also was involved in the creation of the transitional curveless typeface Avara Two (2013). Originally developed by Raphaël Bastide, it was later adjusted by Wei Huang and Lucas Le Bihan. In 2020, Lucas Le Bihan and Jean-Baptiste Morizot co-designed Karrik (Velvetyne), a vernacular sans.

    Typefaces at Bretagne Type Foundry:

    • The free contrast-rich sans typeface Sporting Grotesque (2015, Velvetyne link; Open Font Library link; Greek support by George Triantafyllakos). Updated in 2021.
    • Happy Times At The IKOB (2016), Free at Open Font Library.
    • Self Modern (2018). A thin text typeface.
    • Cucina. A connected script typeface.
    • Résidence (2016).

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo LeBlanc

    Graphic designer in Valparaiso, Chile, who created the vintage typeface Hostil (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Le Blanchard

    Nantes, France-based designer of a minimalist typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Leblanc

    Eurodance is a Berlin-based design & art direction studio founded by Jean Leblanc and Tom Singier in 2015. Their typefaces include J Fonda (2016, a nicely flared pair of typefaces), S Johansson (2016), L Brooks (2016, handcrafted) and N Kinski (2016, handcrafted). Home o=page of Jean Leblanc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul André LeBlanc

    Paul André LeBlanc is the designer of 3of9barcode, at CAIL Systems (1993). See also here or here or here. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elvin Leblebici

    Graduate of Anadolu University. Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the avant garde typeface Alien (2018), the paper cutout stone cut typeface Caveman (2018) and the hipster typeface Plien (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Lebre

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer of the straight-edged futuristic display typeface Wize & Ope (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marine Le Bris

    Paris, France-based designer of the art deco typeface Circle (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angimero LeBron

    Auburn, AL-based designer of Isosceles (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tucker Lebsack

    During his studies in Atlanta, GA, Tucker Lebsack created a typeface that was inspired by the plumbing department of Home Depot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Lecca

    During her studies in Belo Horizonte, Beazil, Carlina Lecca created On Board (2014, a connect-the-dots typeface) and Velocista Escarlate (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hamza Lechham

    Graphic designer in Mohammedia, Morocco, who created the free Latin techno typeface Freedom (2012).

    Behance link. Devian Tart link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Lechosa

    Designer of the pixelized typeface Travellers (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melchior Lechter

    Type designer, b. 1865 Münster/Westfalen, d. 1937 Raron. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Lecky

    Free fonts for PC and Mac made by Mike Lecky from Charlottetown, PEI, Canada. Mike Lecky's (mostly grunge) fonts: ATeam, Brad (glaz krak face), Bruce, BuddySystem, Class_of_74 (pixel font), Desi, DickSoup, EverCrash (extra thin LED font), Font, Funboy, Fruitsalad (pixel face), Jobats, Leck, Jet_Plane, Kevin Seconds, Losers, Mike_s_BigDay, Misfit, Rusty, WatchBreaker, Mark, Decline of the Western Civilization, Roadkill, x5, Brody (geometric font by Guilherme Capile!), Mark (grunge), Lou (handwriting), Kevin (handwriting).

    Another URL.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthieu Leclerc

    Design group in Strasbourg, France, led by Matthieu Leclerc. His typeface Curvelegant (2012) shows high contrast between vertical and horizontal, and as such, tends towards the piano key category.

    Cargocollective link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Els Leclercq

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where she designed the experimental handwriting font Somethingels, an interesting overlap of thick and thin strokes. She also made Elsans. Els lives in Bornem. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Leclerc

    Frenchman Romain Leclerc, who is now based in Vancouver, redesigned Roger Excoffon's Mistral (1953), replacing curved strokes by straight edges. The typeface is called Rafale (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yann Le Coroller

    French graphic designer who moved to New York in 2007. Designer of Alte Haas Grotesk (2007), which looks like a softly rounded version of Helvetica.

    Alternate URL. Kernest link. Old home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilles Le Corre

    French painter born in Nantes in 1950, who lives in Talmont St Hilaire. His fonts include 2010 Cancellaresca Recens (inspired by a chancery type of Francisco Lucas from the late 16th century), 2009 Handymade (comic book style), 2009 Lollipop (chancery style), 2009 GLC Plantin, 2009 Primitive (2009, a rough-edged roman script), 2008 Script 2 (2008), GLC Ornaments One (2008) and 2008 Xmas Fantasy (2008: blackletter). In 2008, he started GLC -- Gilles Le Corre and became commercial. Creative Market link. He is best known for his historic revivals:

    • 161 Vergilius (2010)
    • 750 Latin Uncial (2010): inspired by the Latin script used in European monasteries from circa 5th to 8th, before the Carolingian style took over. The uppercases were mainly inspired by a 700's manuscript from Fécamp's abbey in France.
    • 799 Insular (2010): inspired by the so-called insular style of Latin script that was used in Celtic monasteries from about 600 until 820.
    • 825 Karolus (2009), and 825 Lettrines Karolus (2009).
    • 1066 Hastings (2009).
    • 1350 Primitive Russian (2012) was inspired by a Russian Cyrillic hand of Russkaja Pravda. It has rough-edged Latin charaters and many old Russian glyphs.
    • 1420 Gothic Script (2008).
    • 1431 Humane Niccoli (2010), after writings of Florence-based calligrapher Niccolo Niccoli (1364-1437).
    • 1456 Gutenberg (2008, based on a scan of an old text). Followed by 1456 Gutenberg B42 Pro, which was based on the so called B42 character set used for the two Gutenberg Latin Bibles (42 and 36 lines).
    • 1462 Bamberg (2008).
    • 1467 Pannartz Latin (2009): inspired by the edition De Civitate Dei (by Sanctus Augustinus) printed in 1467 in Subiaco by Konrad Sweynheym and Arnold Pannartz, who was the punchcutter.
    • 1470 Sorbonne (2010) was inspired by the first French cast font, for the Sorbonne University printing shop. The characters were drawn by Jean Heynlin, rector of the university based on examples by Pannartz. It is likely that the cutter was Adolf Rusch.
    • 1470 Jenson-SemiBold (2008).
    • 1475 BastardeManual (2008, inspired by the type called Bastarde Flamande, a book entitled Histoire Romaine (by Titus Livius), translated in French by Pierre Bersuire ca. 1475, was the main source for drawing the lower case characters).
    • 1479 Caxton Initials (2009): inspired by the two blackletter fonts used by the famous William Caxton in Westminster (UK) in the late 1400s.
    • 1483 Rotunda Lyon (2010): inspired by a Venetian rotunda found in a 1483 book called Eneide printed in Lyon by Barthélémy Buatier (from Lyon) and Guillaume Le Roy (from Liège, Belgium).
    • 1484 Bastarda Loudeac (2008).
    • 1470 Jenson Latin (2009), inspired by the pure Jenson set of fonts used in Venice to print De preparatio evangelica in 1470.
    • 1491 Cancellarasca Normal and Formata (2009): inspired by the very well known humanist script called Cancellaresca. This variant, Formata, was used by many calligraphers in the late 1400s, especially by Tagliente, whose work was mainly used for this font.
    • 1492 Quadrata (2008).
    • 1495 Lombardes (2008): a redrawn set of Lombardic types, which were used in Lyon by printers such as Mathias Huss, Martin Havard or Jean Real, from the end of 14OOs to the middle of 1500s.
    • 1495 Bastarde Lyon (2008, based on the font used in the "Conte de Griseldis" by Petrarque).
    • 1499 Alde Manuce Pro (2010): inspired by the roman font used by Aldus Manutius in Venice (1499) to print Hypnerotomachia Poliphili, the well-known book attributed to Francesco Colonna. Francesco Griffo was the punchcutter. The Italic style, carved by Francesco Colonna, illustrates the so-called Aldine style.
    • 1509 Leyden (2008; a Lombardic typeface inspired by the type used in Leyden by Jan Seversz to print Breviores elegantioresque epistolae).
    • 1510 Nancy (2008, decorated initial letters was inspired by those used in 1510 in Nancy (France, Lorraine) for printing of Recueil ou croniques des hystoires des royaulmes d'Austrasie ou France orientale[...] by Symphorien Champion; unknown printer).
    • 1512 Initials.
    • 1514 Paris Verand (based on initial caps that Barthélémy Verand employed for the printing of Triumphus translatez de langage Tuscan en François.
    • 1522 Vicentino (2011). Based on Ludovico Vicentino Arrighi's 1522 typeface published in La Operina.
    • GLC 1523 Holbein (2010, after Hans Holbein's Alphabet of Death.
    • GLC 1525 Durer Initials (2010). Sample R.
    • 1529 Champ Fleury Pro and 1529 Champ Fleury Initials (2010): based on Geofroy Tory's original drawings and text face.
    • 1532 Bastarde Lyon (2008, based on work by an anonymous printer in Lyon (France) to print the French popular novel Les Grandes et inestimables Chroniques du grand et enorme geant Gargantua).
    • 1533 GLC Augereau Pro: inspired by one of Antoine Augereau's three roman typefaces: the Gros Romain size, used in 1533 to print Le miroir de l'&aciorc;me..., a poetic compilation by Marguerite de Navarre, sister of the French king François I.
    • 1534 Fraktur (2009; inspired by the early Fraktur style font used circa 1530 by Jacob Otther, printer in Strasbourg (Alsace-France) for German language printed books).
    • 1536 Civilité manual (2011). Based on a handwritten copy of Brief story of the second journey in Canada (1535) by French explorer Jacques Cartier.
    • 1538 Schwabacher (2008, based on a font used by Georg Rhan in Wittemberg (Germany) to print Des Babsts Hercules [...], a German pamphlet against roman catholicism written by Johannes Kymeus).
    • 1540 Mercator Script was inspired by an alphabet of Gerardus Mercator, who is known for his maps as well as his Literarum Latinarum, quas Italicas cursoriasque vocant, scribendarum ratio (1540).
    • 1543 Humane Petreius (2012) was inspired by the typeface used in Nuremberg by Johannes Petreius for De Revolutionibus Orbium Coelestium, the well-known mathematical and astronomical essay by Nicolas Copernicus.
    • 1543 German Deluxe (2009): a Schwabacher inspired by the sets of fonts used in 1543 by Michael Isengrin, printer in Basel, to print New Kreüterbuch, which is a book with numerous nice pictures, the masterpiece of Leonhart Fuchs, father of the modern botany.
    • 1543 HumaneJenson-Bold (2008, after the typeface used in Vesalius' 1543 book De humani corporis fabrica).
    • 1543 HumaneJenson-Normal (2008, same source).
    • 1545 Faucheur (2011) is a rough garalde typeface that was inspired by the set of fonts used in Paris by Ponce Rosset, aka Faucheur, to print the story of the second travel to Canada by Jacques Cartier, first edition, printed in 1545.
    • 1546 Poliphile (2009), inspired by the French edition of Hypnerotomachie de Poliphile ("The Strife of Love in a Dream") attributed to Francesco Colonna, 1467, and printed in 1546 in Paris by Jacques Kerver.
    • 1550 Arabesques (2008, caps).
    • 1557 Civilité Granjon (2010).
    • 1557 Italique (2008, based on Italic type used by Jean de Tournes in Lyon to print La métamorphose d'Ovide figurée).
    • 1565 Renaissance (2010), inspired by French renaissance decorated letters.
    • 1565 Venetian Normal (2008, initial decorated letters that are entirely original, but were inspired by Italian renaissance engraver Vespasiano Amphiareo's patterns published in Venice ca. 1568).
    • 1584 Rinceau (2008, a set of initial letters is an entirely original creation, inspired by French renaissance patterns used by Bordeaux printers circa 1580-1590).
    • 1584 Pragmatica Lima (2011). Based on fonts used in 1584 by Antonio Ricardo to produce the first publication ever printed in Southern America.
    • 1585 Flowery (2009): inspired by French renaissance decorated letters.
    • 1589 Humane Bordeaux (2008, inspired by the Garamond fonts used by S. Millanges (imprimeur ordinaire du Roy) in Bordeaux ca. 1580-1590. The alphabets were used to reprint L'instruction des curés by Jean Gerson).
    • 1590 Humane Warszawa is a rough-edged garalde typeface inspired by a font carved circa 1590 for a Polish editor.
    • 1592 GLC Garamond (2008, inspired by the pure Garamond set of fonts used by Egenolff and Berner, German printers in Frankfurt, at the end of sixteen century. Considered the best and most complete set at the time. The italic style is Granjon's).
    • 1610 Cancellaresca (2008, inspired by the Cancellaresca moderna type of 1610 by Francesco Periccioli who published it in Sienna).
    • 1613 Basilius (2012) was based on the hand-drawn types used by Basilius Besler (Germany) for the carved plates of his botanical manual Hortus eystettensis.
    • GLC 1619 Expédiée (2015). A grungy Civilté.
    • 1621 GLC Pilgrims (2010).
    • 1634 René Descartes (2009), based upon his handwriting in a letter to Mersenne.
    • 1638 Civilité Manual (2010). Inspired by a French solicitor's document dated 1638.
    • GLC 1648 Chancellerie (2011). Inspired by the hand-written 1648 Munster peace treaty signed by roi Louis XIV and Kaiser Ferdinand II.
    • 1651 Alchemy (2010): a compilation created from a Garamond set in use in Paris circa 1651.
    • GLC 1669 Elzevir (2011) was inspired by the font typefaces used in Amsterdam by Daniel Elzevir to print Tractatus de corde, the study of earth anatomy by Richard Lower, in 1669. The punchcutter was Kristoffel Van Dijk.
    • GLC 1672 Isaac Newton (2012) is based on the hand of Isaac Newton.
    • GLC Morden Map (2011). Based on an engraved typeface used on a pack of playing cards published by Sir Robert Morden in 1676.
    • 1682 Writhed Hand: very irregular handwriting.
    • 1689 GLC Garamond Pro (2010): inspired by Garamond fonts used in an edition of Remarques critiques sur les oeuvres d'Horace by DAEP, published in Paris by Deny Thierry and seprately by Claude Barbin.
    • 1689 Almanach (2009): inspired by the eroded and tired fonts used by printers from the sixteenth century to the early years of twentieth for cheap or fleeting works, like almanacs, adverts, gazettes or popular novels.
    • 1695 Captain Flynt.
    • 16th Arabesques (2008, an exquisite ornamental caps scanfont).
    • 1715 Jonathan Swift (2011). An example of the hand of Irish poet and novelist Jonathan Swift (1667-1745). It is a typical exemple of the British quill pen handwriting from about 1650-1720.
    • GLC 1726 Real Espanola (2012). Based on the set of typefaces used by Francisco Del Hierro to print the first Spanish language Dictionary from the Spanish Royal Academy (Real Academia Española, Dictionario de Autoridades) in 1726. These transitional styles are said to have been the first set of official typefaces in Spain.
    • 1741 Financiere (2009): inspired by the Fournier's font Financière. While it appears handwritten, it was in fact carved in 1741 by Pierre Simon Fournier le jeune and published in his Manuel Typographique in Paris (1764-1766).
    • 1742 Frenchcivilite (2008).
    • 1751 GLC Copperplate (2009), a 6-style family about which Gilles says: This family was inspired by an engraved plate from Diderot&Dalembert's Encyclopedia (1751), illustrating the chapter devoted to letter engraving techniques. The plate bears two engravers names: "Aubin" (may be one of the four St Aubin brothers?) and "Benard" (whose name is present below all plates of the Encyclopedia printed in Geneva). It seems to be a transitional type, but different from Fournier or Grandjean.
    • 1756 Dutch (2011).
    • 1776 Independence (inspired mainly from the font used by John Dunlap in the night of 1776 July 4th in Philadelphia to print the first 200 sheets of the Congress' Declaration of Independence establishing the United States of America).
    • 1781 La Fayette (2010): a formal bâtarde coulée script with caitals inspired by Fournier (1781).
    • 1785 GLC Baskerville (2011). Le Corre explains: The Baskerville's full collection was bought by the French editor and author Pierre-Augustin Caron de Beaumarchais who used it to print---in Switzerland---for the first time the complete work of Voltaire (best known as the Kehl edition, by the "Imprimerie de la société littéraire typographique"). We have used this edition, with exemplaries from 1785, to reconstruct this genuine historical two styles.
    • 1786 GLC Fournier (2010), based on several books printed in Paris just before the Didot era set in. The Titling characters are based on hymns printed by Nicolas Chapart.
    • 1790 Royal Printing (2009): inspired by various variants of Romain du Roy.
    • 1791 Constitution (2011).
    • 1792 La Marseillaise (2011). Based on the original manuscript of the French revolutionary song La Marseillaise which later became the French national hymn---it was composed in one night (April 25, 1792) by captain Rouget de Lisle.
    • 1805 Austerlitz Script Light: a typical French handwriting style from that period, named after one of the few battles that Napoleon actually won.
    • 1805 Jaeck Map (2011). Inspired by the engraved characters of a German map, edited in Berlin at the end of 1700s. The engraver was Carl Jaeck or Jaek (1763-1808).
    • 1809 Homer (2011), a grungy typeface named after the "homer" message pigeons.
    • 1815 Waterloo (2008): a handwriting typeface originating in Napoleon's government. Why do I feel that GLC is nostalgic for the era of Napoleon? Their own present dwarf-version of Napoleon is not exactly a huge success.
    • 1820 Modern (2009) was inspired by a didone font used in Rennes by Cousin-Danelle, printers, for a Brittany travel guide.
    • 1822 GLC Caslon (2010): inspired by a Caslon set used by an unknown Flemish printer from Bruges, in the beginning of 1800s, a little before the revival of the Caslon style in the 1840s.
    • 1845 Mistress (2009): calligraphic script.
    • 1848 Barricades Italic, a quill pen italic.
    • 1859 Solferino (2009).
    • 1863 Gettysburg (2008; inspired by a lot of autographs, notes and drafts, written by President Abraham Lincoln, mainly the Gettysburg address).
    • 1864 GLC Monogram Initials (2011) was inspired by a French portfolio containing about two hundred examples of Chiffres---deux lettres, created for engravers and jewelers in Paris in 1864, and drawn by French engraver C. Demengeot.
    • 1871 Victor Hugo (2011). Based on manuscripts from the final part of the life of Victor Hugo (1802-1885).
    • 1871 Whitman Script (2008) and 1871 Dreamer Script (2008): inspired by manuscripts by American poet Walt Whitman. See also 1871 Dreamer 2 Pro (2012).
    • 1880 Kurrentschrift (2010): German handwriting, based on late medieval cursive. It is also known as "Alte Deutsche schrift" ("Old German script"). This was taught in German schools until 1941.
    • 1883 Fraktur (2009): inspired by fonts used by J. H. Geiger, printer in Lahr, Germany.
    • 1885 Germinal: based on notes and drafts written by Émile Zola (1840-1902).
    • GLC 1886 Romantic Initials (2012).
    • 1890 Registers Script (2008): inspired by the French "ronde".
    • 1890 Notice (2009): a fat didone family.
    • 1902 Loïe Fuller (art nouveau face).
    • 1906 Fantasio (2010): inspired by the hatched one used for the inner title and many headlines by the popular French satirical magazine Fantasio (1906-1948).
    • 1906 French News: a weathered Clarendon-like family based on the fonts used by Le Petit Journal, a French newspaper that ran from 1863 until 1937.
    • 1906 Fantasio Auriol (2010), inspired by the set of well known Auriol fonts used by the French popular satirical magazine Fantasio (1906-1948).
    • 1906 Titrage (2009): a didone headline typeface from the same newspaper.
    • Underwood 1913 (2007, an old typewriter font, whose commercial version is Typewriter 1913), and 1913 Typewriter Carbon (2008).
    • 1920 French Script Pro (2010).
    • 1920 My Toy Print Set, 1925 My Toy Print Deluxe Pro (2010): inspired by rubbert stamp toy print boxes called Le petoit imprimeur.
    • 1968 GLC Graffiti (2009).
    • 1917 Stencil (2009; with rough outlines).
    • 2010 Dance of Death (2010): based on Hans Holbein's Alphabet of Death.
    • 2009 Primitive (2016).
    • 2009 GLC Plantin Pro (2016).
    • 2010 Pipo Classic: a grungy typewriter slab serif family.
    • 2010 Cancellaresca Recens (2016).
    • 2011 Slimtype (2011, +Italic) and 2011 Slimtype Sans (2011): an old typewriter typeface.
    Creative Market link. Fontspring link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Noemie Le Coz

    Noemie Le Coz is an Australian, independent designer, living and working in New York City. With Eli Block and Hana Tanimura, she co-designed the art deco typeface Notable (2018, Google Fonts): Notable is an uppercase sans serif display font; its letterforms are based on those found on U.S. currency. Notable was designed for Notable Women, an initiative by former Treasurer of the United States Rosie Rios. Notable Women is an augmented reality experiment that lets anyone see 100 historic American women where they have historically been left out: U.S. currency. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darryl LeCraw

    Darryl LeCraw's creations: Bad Writing 1 and 2, God Script, Harsh, Massproduced. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Lecuivre

    During her studies in Nimes, France, Fanny Lecuivre designed the Futura-inspired display typeface Trigul (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Lecuna

    Codesigner with Henning Brehm at Design Tourist of the commercial typeface Pandorum (2012), which was originally designed for film sets in the science fiction movie "Pandorum" starring Ben Foster, Antje Traue and Denis Quaid. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Garcia Lecuona

    Guadalajra, Mexico-based designer of La Divina (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Lederer

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of the wide display typeface Tempeh (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devin Bosco Le

    Westwood, CA-based designer of the toothpaste emulation typeface Halcyon (2016) during his studies at UCLA. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Ledin

    Illustrator in the San Francisco area, b. 1970. Dafont link. Creator of the signage typeface Tom Bombadill (2009), Bone Hymie (2009), Tioem Handwriting (2009), Tioem Open (2009), Tioem Black Distressed (2009), Dullard (2010, 3d, sketched), Flim-Flam (2009). He also made the lined didactic font Life Lessons (2009), the multilined scratchy typefaces The Spaz (2010) and Scrum Bucket (2009), the grungy Rock Biter (2009), Truffle Shuffle (2009, Kafkaesque), Metal Up Your Ear (2009), Griswold (2009), Seismacrap (2009), Snarky's Machine (2009, 3d shadow face), and Grog-Binge (2009, hand-printed).

    Creations in 2010: ChickenButt (textured comic book face), Janky, SailorLarry-ExtraFancy (ornamental caps), SailorLarry-Fade, SailorLarry-Fancy, SailorLarry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olympe Le Dourner

    Paris-based designer of the techno typeface Bricks (2019) and the sci-fi typeface Edge (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Ledru

    French type designer who co-designed NLE 2B210 with Eric DeBerranger at LaFonderie, 1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dung Le

    Vancouver, BC-based designer of the Escher-inspired typeface Impossible Alphabet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duong Le

    In 2017, Duong Le (Hanoi, Vietnam) designed an abstract geometric typeface that was inspired by Wassily Kandinsky's Composition 8. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Lee

    Free Hangul fonts: 09t@, Antiqu@rk, Bandal, Eunjin, Ongdalsam, all made in 2004 by A. Lee. Eunjin and Ongdalsam are general purpose Hangul truetype fonts and contain ascii and Korean syllable characters. These fonts are looks good in 12px (9pt in 96dpi screen) size without antialiasing. 09t@ is not a real Hangul font. It is specially designed truetype ascii font in the manner of Hangul 3-bul-sik typewriter which was invented by Ph.D Kong Byeong-woo. Alternate URL. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abigail Lee

    Huddersfield, UK-based designer of the 3d skeletal typeface Huddersfield (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abraham Lee

    Open Source fonts by Abraham Lee for LilyPond music engraving software: beethoven, bravura, cadence, gonville (2014), gutenberg1939, haydn, improviso, lilyboulez, lilyjazz (2014-2016), lv-goldenage, paganini, profondo (2014), ross, scorlatti, sebastiano. GitHub link.

    His fonts can be bought at Music Type Foundry., which was founded by Abraham Lee in 2016. At that site, we find these fonts in 2020: MTF Scorlatti (sic) (a cleaned-up revival of the music symbols used by the famous SCORE notation program by Leland Smith (1925-2014)), MTF Arnold, MTF Beethoven (based on the scores engraved by G. Henle Verlag in the 1950s), MTF Cadence, MTF Gutenberg1939 (based on a specimen found in the (non-music) typesetting book Buchgewerbliches Hilfsbuch, by Otto Säuberlich, Verlag Oscar Brandstetter, Leipzig), MTF Haydn (attempting to mimic the look of an Edition Peters score), MTF Improviso (based on specimens found in the book Music Preparation: A Guide to Music Copying by Ken J. Williams), MTF Ross (based on a specimen found in Ted Ross's book The Art of Music Engraving and Processing).

    In 2017, Araham Lee designed the free pixelized computer terminal font family VecTerminus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adel Lee

    During his studies in Tampines, Singapore, Adel Lee created the display typeface Anfon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Lee

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the squarish text typeface Gloomy (2008). At Behance, we learn that she is from Singapore (if it is the same Alicia Lee). There she published Shysosa (fat counterless face), Sensosa (gridded face) and Resosa (counterless display face) in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvin Lee

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based Alvin Lee (b. 1996, Pahang, Malaysia) graduated from Tunku Abdul Rahman University College. For a school assignment in 2015, he designed the alphading typeface Candle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Lee

    During his architecture studies at Washington University in St. Louis, MO, Potomac, MD-based Andy Lee designed the display typeface Rhino (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel B. Lee

    Freelance designer in New York City, who created the art nouveau typeface Mustache Gothic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Leeb

    Creator of the counterless angular typeface Careless (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Billy-Joe Lee

    Creator of the black sans headline typeface Ash (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Leeb

    Graphic designer in Budapest, Hungary, who created the text typeface family Kammerhof in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenda Lee

    Singapore-based designer of Handlebars (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Lee

    Overland Park, KS-based designer of the squarish poster typeface Jumpy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B.W. Lee

    A free truetype font by B.W. Lee, Velcro, and a lot of custom designed fonts. Will do custom font work. Signature and logo fonts at 250USD or 50USD a shot. Stifer (a headline font, truetype) is also free (if you can process the "exe" file, that is). In cyberspace, you may find the Sling family, Kakuk (1995) and Schlimeyer Book. Dafont link. And another one. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Lee

    Honolulu, HI-based lettering artist and typographer. C. Lee created Vintage Alphabet in 2013. In 2014, he designed Cassandre Alphabet (2014, art deco, named after Cassandre) and Ornate Alphabet (decorative blackletter caps, which was inspired by Williams and Packard's Church Text). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassandra Lee

    Hong Kong-based designer of Uncanny (2016), an original design for the photo book, Hong Kong: Uncanny City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheryl Lee

    Singapore-based designer (b. 1987) who created the flowery outline typeface wander (2008). Faulty download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chike Lee

    Illustrator and letterer in Seoul, Korea. In 2016, for a school project, she designed a traditional Korean knot font (for Latin) and called it Jieum. She also created the decorative caps typeface Korea (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Leech

    Philadelphia-based designer of several modular typefaces, all called Mood (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Lee

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the squarish typefaces Zenovia (2018) and Seoul (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher H. Lee

    Original APL-related fonts: APL2-Italic (IBM, 1994), APL2741Light (Adrian Smith, 1994), APLHELP-Regular (Christopher H. Lee, 1994 at Manugistics Inc; modified by Bill Welch), APLMATHS-Semi-italic (APL2000 Inc, 1999), APLNet (Adrian Smith, 1997), APLPLUS-Regular (Christopher H. Lee, 1994 at Manugistics Inc; modified by Bill Welch), APLPLUSI-Semi-Italic (APL2000 Inc, 1999), Courier-APL2-Bold (IBM, 1995), Courier-APL2 (IBM, 1995), CourierNewPS-ItalicMT (Monotype, 1992), CourierNewPSMT (Monotype, 1994), DyalogStdTT (Adrian Smith, 1996), ISIJRoman (J.K. Tuttle, 1992), LucidaSansUnicode (Bigelow&Holmes, 1993), QTCaligulatype (Qualitype, 1992). Except for the last two fonts, nearly all other fonts are monospaced and Courier-lookalikes. Click on "nouvpolices.zip ancpolices.zip". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher J. Lee

    During his graphic design studies in Brooklyn, NY, Christopher Lee published the free 6-font sans family Canter (2013, Fontfabric) which can be used for layering. Ana (2014) is a bilined display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Lee

    San Luis Potosi, Mexico-based designer of the display typefaces Light Cube (2015) and Coco (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cyian Lee

    During his studies in Seoul, Cyian Lee designed the hexagonal Latin typeface Hex (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dae Huen Lee

    Dae Huen Lee is a freelance graphic designer based in Paris. During his studies at Ecole Estienne in Paris, he designed the Genie bottle typefaces Ipisol (2021), Lexir (2021) and Gosna (2021). Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daisy Dalhae Lee

    During her studies in Forest Hills, NY, Daisy Dalhae Lee designed the display typeface Marilyn (2013), which is named after Marilyn Monroe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Lee

    London-based designer of the dot matrix typeface Digitaled (2014, FontStruct). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daryl Lee

    Art director in Singapore, who created the flowery typeface Fleur (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Lee

    Designer at iFontMaker of Draftio (2011, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Debby Lee

    Debby Lee created a postage-stamp-inspired typeface, Mailman, in 2013. She also made a coat hanger number typeface called House Numbers (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Lee

    During his studies at The Hong Kong Polytechnic University School of Design, Derek Lee (Kwun Tong, Hong Kong) created an origami typeface for Chinese (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Digidea Lee

    Digidea Lee is a designer from Hailar, China, b. 1991. He created one free emoticon font: Yolks Emoticons (2008), Dist Inking (2008, a nice paint brush face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dohee Lee

    Dohee Lee received a BA in visual communication design from Seoul National University. Her first Korean typeface, 134340, won a New Wave award from the Korea Font Association. Since joining Sandoll---the oldest and best known type foundry in Korea---in 2016, she has developed custom typefaces for major global brands along with retail fonts.

    She studied in the interdisciplinary Art Science program at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in The Hague. Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the topic of Building Hangul like an Architect: Utilizing Variable Fonts: In order to handle 11,172 glyphs of Hangul, designers often take an architect-like approach: they carefully devise a system to maintain consistency across all glyphs. This can't be done without sophisticated technology. Focusing on Smart Components and extensions in Glyphs 2, this presentation discusses how to categorize characters and how to create a Hangul development system.

    IBM Plex Sans KR (2019; by Mike Abbink, Paul van der Laan, Pieter van Rosmalen, Wujin Sim, Chorong Kim and Dohee Lee) is a free multilingual typeface at Google Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dokyung Lee

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp) and/or Sandll. Dokyung Lee participated in the designs of these Hangul typefaces:

    • BM Hanna Air (2018: Woowa Brothers: Cheoljun Lim; Soyoung Lee; Taehyun Cha; Byungsun Park; Minjin Kim; Hyesun Chae; Myungsoo Han; Bongjin Kim; & Sandoll: Jooyeon Kang; Jinhee Kim; Dokyung Lee)
    • Kirang Haerang (2017: Bongjin Kim; Myungsoo Han; Namu Lee; Hyesun Chae; Soyoung Lee; Dokyung Lee; Chorong Kim; Juseong Park; Sang-a Kim)
    • Yeon Sung (2016: Bongjin Kim; Myungsoo Han; Jaehyun Keum; Jihee Min; Dokyung Lee; Chorong Kim; Jooyeon Kang; Sang-a Kim)
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Do-Kyung Lee

    Korean type designer at the Korean type foundry Sandoll Communications Inc. He won an award at Granshan 2014 for the Korean typeface Sandoll Gothic Neo1 (developed with Kyung-Seok Kwon). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Don Lee

    Don Lee writes about his all caps font Black Lives (2020): On 6/5/20 a message of solidarity was painted on the streets of Washington D.C by city officials. Five days later they took it down. We created this font because this message must live on. Inside the font, we find the name Wahyu Eka Prasetya. Later in 2020 he released Black Lives Matter Martinez (octagonal) and Black Lives Matter Oakland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donnie Lee

    Donnie Lee (Dalton, GA) made Nirvana Roman in 1994, a font in the style of Exocet. See also here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dustin Lee

    Dustin Lee (RetroSupply Co, Portland, OR, and before that, Palo Alto, CA) sells RetroType, an add-on for Illustrator to make text appear retro. After setting up RetroSupply in 2013, he made the handcrafted poster fonts Roaster (2015) and Wild Fire (2015), the bold octagonal typeface Authority (2015, in standard, rounded and distressed sub-styles; inspired by public transport typefaces from the 1970s; with Scott Fuller), the monoline connected script typeface Palm Canyon Drive (2015: inspired by California in the 1940s and 1950s), the cartoon font Nincompoop (2015; we find this note: Nincompoop was designed by award-winning illustrator, designer, teacher and author Von Glitschka. Until now, this font was part of Von's personal collection of resources. Now you can have this hand crafted typeface for your personal arsenal), the multiline logo font family Solid 70 (2015), and the semi-blackletter typeface Unlucky (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Night Hawk (art deco), Over Easy (art deco), Leutner (multilined: the text is unclear whether Dustin designed this himself, or whether Aaron Sechrest is the designer), Transistor (super-condensed, retro), Komrade (a layered constructivist font), Firebox (a western typeface co-designed with Scott Fuller).

    Typefaces from 2017: Blockprint, Machine Shop.

    Typefaces from 2021: Lovestruck (psychedelic).

    Behance link. Creative Market link for Dustin Lee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward G.J. Lee

    Developer in Taiwan of the free GNU-license font family Wang (2004), which contains a number of full Chinese fonts in all formats: HanWangWCL01, HanWangWCL02, HanWangWCL03, HanWangWCL04, HanWangWCL05, HanWangWCL06, HanWangWCL07, HanWangWCL08, HanWangWCL09, HanWangWCL10, HanWangMingMediumChuIn, HanWangKaiMediumChuIn, HanWangMingMediumPoIn1, HanWangKaiMediumPoIn1, HanWangMingMediumPoIn2, HanWangKaiMediumPoIn2, HanWangMingMediumPoIn3, HanWangKaiMediumPoIn3, HanWangMingLight, HanWangMingMedium, HanWangMingBold, HanWangMingHeavy, HanWangMingBlack, HanWangYenLight, HanWangYenHeavy, HanWangHeiLight, HanWangHeiHeavy, HanWangLiSuMedium, HanWangFangSongMedium, HanWangKanDaYan, HanWangKanTan, HanWangZonYi, HanWangYanKai, HanWangShinSuMedium, HanWangCC02, HanWangCC15, HanWangGSolid06cut1, HanWangGB06, HanWang-KaiBold-Gb5, HanWang-WeiBeiMedium-Gb5, HanWang-FangSongMedium-Gb5, HanWang-SinSongThin-Gb5. All these fonts were originally created by Dr. Hann-Tzong Wang of HtWang Graphics Laboratory. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward G.J. Lee

    Taiwanese type designer Edward Lee has some font information pages (in Chinese). He has useful technical discussions on Metafont, OpenType, Truetype and type 1. Downloadable full CJK fonts include cwHBMono (2008, Tsong-Min Wu, Tsong-Huey Wu and Edward G.J. Lee).

    This archive contains about 30 free full Chinese fonts in the WT, WTS, WP, and WCL series created in 2004 by Taiwanese type designer Edward G. J. Lee. The font names are: HanWangMingMediumChuIn, HanWangKaiMediumChuIn, HanWangMingMediumPoIn1, HanWangKaiMediumPoIn1, HanWangMingMediumPoIn2, HanWangKaiMediumPoIn2, HanWangMingMediumPoIn3, HanWangKaiMediumPoIn3, HanWangMingLight, HanWangMingMedium, HanWangMingBold, HanWangMingHeavy, HanWangMingBlack, HanWangYenLight, HanWangYenHeavy, HanWangHeiLight, HanWangHeiHeavy, HanWangLiSuMedium, HanWangFangSongMedium, HanWangKanDaYan, HanWangKanTan, HanWangZonYi, HanWangYanKai, HanWangShinSuMedium, HanWangCC02, HanWangCC15, HanWangGSolid06cut1, HanWangGB06, HanWang-KaiBold-Gb5, HanWang-WeiBeiMedium-Gb5, HanWang-FangSongMedium-Gb5, HanWang-SinSongThin-Gb5. All fonts are copyright Dr. Hann-Tzong Wang, 2002-2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esther Lee

    During her studies, Esther Lee (Brooklyn, NY) created the thin octagonal display typeface Moda (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatxi Lee

    Shanghai, China-based designer of the blackboard bold Latin typeface Golden Age (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanan Lee-Frazer

    Manchester, UK-based designer of science-related display typefaces such as Cubane (2014, 3d), Satellite (2014), String Theory (2014), Alive (2014), Arthropods Sight (2014), Carbon (2014), and the 3d typeface Plane (2014). Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanan Lee-Frazer

    During his studies in Manchester, UK, Johanan Lee-Frazer created the wavy typeface Carbon (2013) and the display typeface String Theory (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederick Lee

    At University of the Arts, Philadelphia, PA, Frederick Lee created the all caps fashion mag style typeface Claire (2014), which is named after his mother. In 2015, he created the geometric sans typeface Kano. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoffrey L. Lee

    English designer (b. Wimbledon, 1929, d. 2005) of Impact (1965, Stephenson Blake: an extra bold sans now available from many companies, including Agfa/Monotype, Ascender [image], Linotype, Monotype, Adobe, URW++ and Microsoft), Stephenson Blake's penultimate metal typeface, produced while Lee was Type Director and Design Group Head of Pembertons Advertising.

    Impact Wide (2002) was developed from the designer's original drawings for the production of Impact metal type, with many detail changes because of the density of the letters. These include the restoration of the bevelled I and j dots of the original.

    Digital remakes of Impact abound. The SoftMaker font I770 Sans is certainly not bad. One can also check Dekas (2012, Qalib Abassov, Open Font Library: this is a strange case, as the site attributes this free typeface to Geoffrey Lee).

    He also made Camden (1999, with Michael Lynch) for specific use in the Long Melford Millennium Book. It was based on the types used in Camden's Remaines concerning Britaine published in London in 1638.

    FontShop link. Linotype link. Klingspor link.

    View some digital versions of Impact. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Georgia Lee

    Gorgeous dingbats from Easter Island harvested and fontisized by Georgia Lee and Alan Drake in 1998, and sold for 25 USD in the Easter Island Foundation's Rapanui Dingbat font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Lee

    Grace Lee (Pasadena, CA) created the Pole Dancing all-caps typeface in Yee Chan's class at Art Center College of Design in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guenther Lee

    FontStructor who made Decko (2009), based upon WPA Gothic Deco by Stephen Coles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haerin Lee

    Heummdesign is a Seoul, South Korea-based type foundry (according to Dafont) or a North Korean type design cooperative (according to MyFonts), started in 2009. By 2020, they produced well over a hundred typefaces for Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Hangul. Haerin Lee appears to be the main person but that remains unclear.

    Haerin Lee designed HU Cookie (2020, with Rumi Kim and ByoungHeon Park), HU Bubble (2020, with SangHyeon Park), HU Hand Serif (2020: with Yehyeong Lee and ByoungHeon Park), HU Wind Sans (2020: a 15-style sans for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic by Haerin Lee, SangHyeon Park and ByoungHeon Park) and HU The Game (2020, with ByoungHeon Park), a typeface with mini-spurs and odd terminals that is designed for display.

    Typefaces from 2021: HU Battery (a sci-fi typeface by Haerin Lee, SangHyeon Park and Yehyeong Lee), HU Rosette (a cursive display serif by Haerin Lee, Rumi Kim, ByoungHeon Park and Gahee Kim), HU Green Tea (with Yehyeong Lee), HU Ketchup (with Yehyeong Lee: an informal supermarket typeface for Latin, Cyrillic and Greek). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Han Lee

    Haniboi is London-based illustrator Han Lee, a graduate of Saint Martins in London. Not surprisingly, his first entrance into the world of type design is an ornamental caps typeface, called Studio Rock (2012), which can be bought from The Type Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Han Lee

    Designer of the stone cut font Block Awesome (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hana Lee

    Graphic designer in Toronto who created some experimental typefaces in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Lee

    During his studies at Falmouth University in the UK, Harry Lee created Average (2013), an experimental typeface obtained by overlays of twelve popular typefaces. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hoseok Lee

    During his studies at School of Visual Arts in New York, Hoseok Lee designed the modular molecular typeface HS Bio (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hyun Joong (Hardy) Lee

    Queens, NY-based designer of the display typeface Daddy Long Legs (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hyun-Seung Lee

    Type designer from Seoul, Korea. He started as a participant at the Koren typefoundry S-Core, and set up his own foundry, Cretype, in 2017. At S-Core, he published the Latin / Hangul typefaces Core Gaon, Core Bori, Core Narae (hand-printed), the shadow outline typeface Core Bandi (2012) and Core Dodam (squarish, with Dae-Hoon Hahm) in 2011. With Min Joo Ham, he created Core Label (2012). Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Min-Joo Ham jointly designed the programmers' typeface Eco Coding (2012) and the huge Core Sans, Core Sans G (geometric), Core Sans M and Core Sans N, Core Sans NR, and Core Sans N SC families (supported codepages are MS Windows 1252 Latin1, MS Windows 949 Korean (Hangul) consisting of 11,172 letters and KS Symbols (Korean Symbols)).

    In 2013, Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Min-Joo Ham jointly designed the layered type system Core Circus---as a reaction to the hugely successful Trend typeface by Latinotype, I guess. The slab version is Core Magic (2014). Core Slab M (2013) is a 31-style companion of Core Sans M---it is a soft rounded slab with some seriffy tails mixed in with standard slab terminals. Core Mellow (2013) is a condensed organic rounded sans family that comes in 21 weights.

    In 2014, Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Min-Joo Ham co-designed Core Sans D, Core Sans A, Core Rhino, Core Narae Pro (a Comic Sans alternative) and Core Deco (a 14-style art deco family). Core Escher (A and B) (2014) is a typeface family with impossible optical illusions, created by Hyun-Seung Lee and Dae-Hoon Hahm. Core Paint (2014) is a grungy paint-splatter typeface family by Dong-Kwan Kim, Hyun-Seung Lee and Dae-Hoon Hahm.

    In 2015, Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Dong-Kwan Kim co-designed the grotesque typeface family Core Sans E. The rounded versions of the Core Sans E, D and G families were designed in 2015 by Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Dong-Kwan Kim under the names Core Sans ES, Core Sans DS, and Core Sans GS. Still in 2015, Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Dong-Kwan Kim added the soft and rounded Core Sans R and Core Sans B to the S-Core Sans series. In 2016, they added the rounded small x-height family Core Sans BR and the geometric sans family Core Sans C. The rounded version of Core Sans A, called Core Sans AR was designed in 2016 by Hyun-Seung Lee and Dae-Hoon Hahm. The rounded version of Care Sans C, called Core Sans CR, was designed in 2016 by Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm, and Dong-Kwan Kim. The neutral Core Serif N was added in 2016 by Hyun-Seung Lee, Dae-Hoon Hahm and Dong-Kwan Kim.

    In 2017, Hyun-Seung Lee published the Hangul / Latin font Core Gothic D, the great 9-weight sans workhorse family Core Gothic E, the 72-style modern sans serif typeface family Artico, Artico Soft, Behance link.

    Typefaces from 2017: Core Gothic N (a large Korean / Latin workhorse sans), Crepes (25 fonts for layering and textures), Geon Soft, Geon (an organic sans family with 54 fonts), Segaon, Segaon Soft, Caros (a clean geometric sans), Caros Soft, Coben (futuristic, rounded).

    Typefaces from 2018: Jiho (an organic monoline sans), Jiho Soft.

    Typefaces from 2020: At Rojotype, Hyunseung Lee released William Sans, an eight-weight sans serif family.

    YWFT link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Lee

    Irina Lee received a Masters of Fine Art from the School of Visual Arts, a post-graduate certificate in Typeface Design from the Cooper Union, and a Bachelors of Art in Studio Art from the University of Maryland. She designed the vontage typeface Auggie (2016) and writes: Auggie is a serif typeface with contrast that mimics a ballpoint pen, ball terminals, and serifs inspired by merangue. It can be used for display, packaging, corporate identity and signage. Auggie has warm, friendly, humanistic characteristics, with sweet details in the glyphs, slightly curved forms, and exaggerated merengue peaks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Hun Lee

    Student at Han Kyong National University in 2014. Suwon, Korea-based designer of the triangulated typeface Beer Rock (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Lee

    Graphics and Media Design student at the London College of Communication, who hails from Hong Kong. Home page of "Jack The Rabbit. Designer of the high contrast typeface Currency (2011) and the cubist artistic typeface Stab (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaemin Lee

    Korean designer with Hwayoung Lee of the wavy (glitch style) typeface Punch Drunk (2012). Creator of a Hangul custom typeface for the band Nine and the Numbers (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Lee

    Designer in Oxnard, CA, who made a blackletter face in 2010. He also designed Futura Holiday Dingbats (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Lee

    Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada-based designer (b. South Korea) of the free handcrafted display typeface Playertip (2016), which was developed during his studies at British Columbia Institue of Technology. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey S. Lee

    The web site is now located at a charity, Shipbrook Hill Farm in Cheshire, UK. In the 1990s, it had a remarkable high-quality pair of freeware fonts, JSL-Ancient and JSL-AncientItalic. From Jeff's web page at the time: My most ambitious typographical achievement so far has been to re-create an antique roman/italic typeface pair, complete with ligatures and obsolete characters. Basing the fonts on nearly identical typefaces used by two English printers in the mid-to-late 1600s (Edward Jones and J. Redmayne), I strove to create as faithful a reproduction as I could manage. Using standard typeface classification terminology, it is a transitional or Baroque Oldstyle font. He also made JSL-Blackletter, Alien Nations, The Tenctonese Alphabet (a sci-fi face), and Tenctonese Sinescript.

    Another page. Another page.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Lee

    As a student, Jennifer Lee (Sydney, Australia) designed the display typeface Linked (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Lee

    Toronto-based designer of the experimental typeface Tundrik (2014) and of Material (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ji Byul Lee

    Ji Byul Lee was born in Korea in 1971. He created Univers Revolved by taking the capitals of the alphabet, rotating them, and tilting the result. A true 3-d typeface. Free download. Univers Revolved is also a book, published by Harry N. Abrams in 2004. This typeface was done for Neo2 Magazine. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ji Yan Lee

    Malaysian woman who lives in the UK and who has made the pixelish typeface Puzzle (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiahui Lee

    Singaporean designer of Creaks (2013), a metal grille texture typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jihee Lee

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of a Hangul typeface in 2017, at Kaywon University of Art & Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jihye Lee

    Daejeon, South Korea-based designer of an unnamed ornamental Latin typeface in 2013.

    At Heumm Design, Jihye Lee published HU Flat White (2021; a tuxedoed sans by Rumi Kim and Jihye Lee), HU Life Style (2021, a six-style display sans by Rumi Kim, Yehyeong Lee and Jihye Lee) and HU Crayon Doodles (2021, by SangHyeon Park, Yehyeong Lee and Jihye Lee). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jiwon Lee

    Assistant professor at Kokmin University in Seoul, Korea. In 2010, he designed the award-winning Hangul typeface Barun Jiwon Book. In 2016, he oversaw the development of the Gabia x Kookmin digital font, which was designed by Donghoon Han, Solmee Jung and Kihoon Lee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiying Lee

    Hong Kong-based type designer who co-designed the 5-style sans family HF HySans in 2020 with Chiawen Tsau at HyFont Studio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jong-Woo Lee

    Graphic designer in Seoul, Korea, b. 1989. In 2013, he received a type design award for the Hangul typeface JWmjo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joowon Lee

    Joowon Lee (South Korea) created the corporate branding font Edgen in 2013 for the imaginary elite modeling agency Edgeway as a class project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Lee

    Designer at iFontMaker of Jordanistan (2011, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judy Lee

    Senior font designer at Arphic Technology in New Taipei, Taiwan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jumyoung Lee

    Graphic designer in New York City. He designed these typefaces:

    • Reptile (2020). display serif.
    • Ju+ (2019). A sans family that evolved from his earlier typeface, Ju Sans (2018).
    • Morfos (2019). A custom sans done for the South Lorean mattress company Morfos.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    June Hyeong Lee

    Seoul-based creator of the experimental Latin typeface Tridna (2008).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jungmyung Lee

    The Jung-Lee Type Foundry was set up by Jungmyung Lee and Karel Martens in Amsterdam, ca. 2016. Karel Martens is an award-winning typography and type design teacher in Arnhem, and Jung-Lee has been designing type at Helsinki Type Studio, where she published Scarla and Bastard Semibold (2012).

    Lee and Martens co-designed Jungka (2013-2016), a sans typeface motivated as follows: We wanted to make a grotesk font positioned somewhere between Akzidenz grotesk, Helvetica and Univers---not as dry and distant as Univers, but devoid of the quirky uniformity of Helvetica. Jungka is more reminiscent of Akzidenz Grotesk than the other two typefaces.

    Other typefaces include Impact Nieuw (2012-2016), Vlees Sans (2016), Red Dawn (2016), Suomi 100 (2015: Suomi 100-Groteski and Suomi 100-Antiikva were designed for Finland's 100th birthday).

    In 2018, Karel Martens and Jungmyung Lee released Pirelli. They write: Pirelli is a revival of an anonymous grotesk typeface that Karel Martens once came across. Its mostly horizontal and vertical features with a mono-line structure and an absence of flourishes give it a concise expression. Yet, it has the distinctive motif of unusually high-waisted capitals, visible in all letters with bars, such as E, F, and P. This feature gives Pirelli the atmosphere of earlier Art Nouveau and Secessionist lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Lee

    Justin Lee is a digital designer based in Oakland, CA, who studied computer science and design at the University of Pennsylvania. He currently works as a product designer at Udemy, an online education company. In 2019, for the Type West program, he designed Maxine. He writes: Maxine deviates from the traditional elegance of pointed pen calligraphy by introducing concavity and flares. Maxine Display features high contrast and a rigid and condensed skeleton making it appropriate for large sizes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juyeon Lee

    During his studies in Brooklyn, NY, Juyeon Lee (b. Korea) created the circle-based typeface Metamorphous (2013-2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaka Lee

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of Annulus (2016), a bike-themed typeface. This experimental typeface was done for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenny Lee

    Kuala Lumpur-based animation designer. He created the experimental typeface Joints (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Lee

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Tampa, FL, who created the script typeface Just Peachy (2016). Stalwart (2016) was inspired by elements found in architecture, woodwork and tattoo lettering. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimchi Lee

    In 2016, Kimchee Lee (Shao Design Co, Quezon, The Philippines) and Christine Lee designed the free calligraphic sans typeface Quezon (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimmy Lee

    Manila, The Philippines, and/or London, UK-based designer of the free hexagonal typeface Elixia (2015) and the rounded sans typeface Kaige (2018). With Petros Afshar and Matthew James, she designed the hipster font Bastion (2018, at Glyph44). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Lee

    Junior art director and graphic designer in New York City. Creator of the drop cap typeface Story Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    KunHa Lee

    Graphic designer at Graphic Gaga Studio in Seoul, Korea. He extended the blackletter typeface Wilhelm Klingspor Gotisch to Wilhelm Klingspor Gotisch Hangul (2015).

    In 2015, he designed the Latin typeface Steel Cylinder. Behance link. Newer Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kylie Lee

    Hong Kong-based designer of the modular display typeface Serpentine (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyuwon Lee

    Kyuwon Lee studied Communication Design at the Pratt Institute of Brooklyn, New York. Currently, he is a graphic designer in New York. Jyuwon made the groovy typeface SFRW (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Lee

    Lauren Eliza Lee is the Manhattan, NY-based designer of the connected script typeface Wildera (2016) and the free rounded sans typeface Somatic (2016, Modular and Rounded styles). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tan Leelian

    Graphic design student in Kuala Lumpur. She created Cracker (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisna Lee

    Indonesian designer (b. 1989) of Strong Leaf (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nyzana Leeloo

    Based in Vaires-sur-Marne, France, Nyzana Leeloo created the decorative hand-drawn typeface Nyzana (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Lee

    At University of Technology Sydney, Lucy Lee designed the display typeface Moonwalk Air in 2016 and writes: Moonwalk Air is an original, predominately hand-generated font inspired by the work and practice of French/American cellist Yo-Yo Ma. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Lee

    Graphic designer in Beijing. Creator of the free twisted and glitch variable font family LL Detechno (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Man Chung Lee

    Man Chung Lee's site. Born in Hong Kong in 1976, he studied multimedia in Vancouver in 1999. Presently, he is the Creative Art Director of CREAM, Hong Kong's culture and art magazine. He created some free fonts such as the experimental AreaLINEe (2001) and AreaOUTLINEe (2001). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Lee

    American designer of the free techno font Lee Haus Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Lee

    Preston, UK-based typographer and print designer. Creator of the tubular typeface Weaver (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Lee

    Mageklang, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1980, of the sci fi typeface Elasis (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    May-Yen Lee

    Corona, CA-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Marvel (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melody Lee

    During her digital arts studies in Kuala Lumpur, Melody Lee designed the fun Bunny Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael H. Lee

    Mike H. Lee is Atlanta-based designer of the futuristic font Terminator, which won an award at the TDC2 2001 competition (Type Directors Club). He has designed a number of techno/Startrek fonts with Josh Dixon, and these are on his site at Omega Design.

    • Babylon 5 Alien Fonts: Centauri, Vorlon, Narn, Drazi, Minbari, Vik-Minbari, Hyach, Pak'ma'ra, Shadow (see also here), Great Machine, Gaim, Llort, Abbai, Anti-Life Runes, Life Machine, Tak'cha, Babylon 5 Station&B5 Symbols.
    • Star Trek Alien Fonts: Klingon (Qo'noS), Romulan (Rihannsu), Fabrini, Preservers, Malcorian, Vidiian, Son'a, Ba'ku, Iconian, Sheliak, Andorian, Tkon, Tholian&Seltorian.
    • Other Alien Fonts: Guild (Dune), Fremen (Dune), Galach (Dune), Drac (Enemy Mine), Krell (Forbidden Planet), Utopian (Thomas More's book "Utopia"), Dinotopian (James Gurney's book "The World Beneath"), Ewok (from the animated series), Kromagg (from the T.V. series Sliders) Kanamit (from the Twilight Zone series episode "TO SERVE MAN") Kilrathi (from the movie "Wing Commander"), Veknoid (Star Wars), Naboo (Star Wars), Droid (Star Wars), Naboo Futhork (Star Wars) Nal-Huttese (Star Wars), Eltharin (Warhammer), Saurian (Warhammer), Common Talislan, High Talislan Ork Glyphs, Ork Clan Glyphs&Astradan, Kryptonian, Lokian, Neswar, Rigelian, Dark Eldar, Terran factions, Protoss, Akria, Lazuli&Valkyrie.
    • Miscellaneous fonts: Section Letters, U.S.A., Heinlein, Thuvia, Neo-Gothic, Orthodox, Elric, Old Westminster, Sir Seaton, Stormbringer (1999, with Michael Dolan), Cling&Celtext.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Lee

    American designer of the display typeface Nu (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Lee

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE, aka Bad Gerkins) who made the brush typeface Swifted Strokes (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miranda Lee

    Designer of the free crochet pattern font Glyph Stitch (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miyoung Lee

    Graduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Namu Lee

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp). He participated in the design of the Hangul typeface Kirang Haerang (2017: Bongjin Kim; Myungsoo Han; Namu Lee; Hyesun Chae; Soyoung Lee; Dokyung Lee; Chorong Kim; Juseong Park; Sang-a Kim). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Narshaa Lee

    Born in Singapore in 1999, Narshaa Lee designed the fat inger font Ugly Handwriting (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Lee

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the calligraphic script typeface Staralfur Italic (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Lee

    As a student in Huddersfield, UK, Natasha Lee created the brushy typeface Paint Pot (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natsuki Lee

    Designer at Font Pavilion of Kourinfont (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ng Lye Lee

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based creator of 3d Font (2015), a beveled typeface sold in Illustrator format. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Lee

    Navajo American in Window Rock, AZ, who created the native American (Latin) typeface Naho and the chaotic typeface Step in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noheul Lee

    Noheul Lee obtained a bachelor in visual communication design from Sangmyung University, Korea. She pursued a Master in visual communication design from Kookmin University, Korea, and a Bachelor's Degree from Sangmyung University in Seoul. Noheul graduated from the TypeMedia program at the Royal Academy of the Arts, in The Hague, in 2018. Currently she is working as a multi-script type and graphic designer. Starting in 2020, she was a partner at lo-ol type foundry, a studio based in Switzerland, with husband Loris Olivier.

    Noheul's graduation typeface Areon covers both Latin and Hangul and both scripts are quite nicely harmonized. Areon Hangul was based on Myungjo. Noheul won the gold medal in the Latin category at the 22nd Morisawa Type Design competition in 2019 for Areon.

    In 2019, Future Fonts released her angular Latin / Hangul typeface Arvana, which won the 6th Bang il young Cultural Foundation Fund Competition for Hangul typefaces in Korea.

    Co-designer with Loris Olivier and Katja Schimmel of McQueen Superfamily (2020, at Fontwerk), a 20-style sans family. Fontwerk link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Lee

    During her studies at Emily Carr University of Art and Design, Rachel Lee (Burnaby, BC) created the pixelish typeface Censored (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebekah Lee

    Rebekah Lee (London) created an unnamed techno display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sammi Lee

    American designer of the fun poster typeface Fortunate (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sang-Min Lee

    In 2015-2016, Yong-Rak Park, Jeong-Hwan Yoon and Sang-Min Lee designed the huge programming font D2Coding for NHN. It covers Latin, Hangul, Cyrillic and simplified Chinese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Lee

    Sean Lee, a graphic designer in Pasadena, CA, created the calligraphic typeface Satisfactory Script (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Lee

    Creator of the free hand-printed typeface Commons Font Final (2013). Aka Mad Fonts Inc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    See Ning Lee

    Petaling Jaya, Malaysia-based designer of the display typeface Cabbage (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seo-Young Lee

    During his graphic design studies at AUT, Se-Young Lee created the circle-based typeface Cercle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seul Lee

    In 2017, Seul Lee (Waterloo, Canada) and Megan Shen designed the moon shape-inspired Latin typeface Moon Writing for a school project at the University of Waterloo. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    SeungJoo Lee

    Seoul-based designer of a few experimental Hangul typefaces (2014) such as Miro Maze and Chess Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shyoung Lee

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the Latin titling typeface Athena (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sim Yee Lee

    Klang, Malaysia-based designer of the cute cat-themed typeface Kitty (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sol Lee

    St. Louis, MO-based designer of the Escher font Optical Illusion (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Leeson

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the lively free brush script typeface Luna (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soojung Lee

    Anyang, Korea-based student-creator of the display typeface Bake (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soomin Lee

    Student at Parsons in New York. Creator of Dynamic (2009, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soyoung Lee

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp). He participated in the design of the Hangul typefaces Kirang Haerang (2017: Bongjin Kim; Myungsoo Han; Namu Lee; Hyesun Chae; Soyoung Lee; Dokyung Lee; Chorong Kim; Juseong Park; Sang-a Kim), BM Hanna Pro (2018: Woowa Brothers: Cheoljun Lim; Soyoung Lee; & Sandoll: Jooyeon Kang), and BM Hanna Air (2018: Woowa Brothers: Cheoljun Lim; Soyoung Lee; Taehyun Cha; Byungsun Park; Minjin Kim; Hyesun Chae; Myungsoo Han; Bongjin Kim; & Sandoll: Jooyeon Kang; Jinhee Kim; Dokyung Lee). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Spann Lee

    Beijing, China-based designer of the hexagonal Latin typeface Spannlee Edge (2015), which ios claimed to be free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Su Jin Lee

    Kangnam, Korea-based designer of the Autumn Wind typeface for Hangul (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sungeun Lee

    Sungeun Lee (Korea) started the Fax project in 2017. For its identity, he designed a Futura-inspired geometric sans typeface, Fax Sans (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sungran Lee

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Lee

    Susan Lee (Bethesda, MD) is a graphic designer. In 2010, she created the avant garde typeface Modania. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taekyeom Lee

    During his MFA graphic design graduate studies at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Taekyeom Lee created the Hangul simulation typeface Hangul (2010), the modular typeface Wire (2012), the pure op-art typeface Dizzy (2011), and the 3d Latin typeface Land (2013). His latest research explores unconventional methods of creating three-dimensional type with materials and techniques unique to type design, such as ceramics and 3D printing.

    He is currently an Assistant Professor of Graphic Design at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa. Before that, he was an Assistant professor of Graphic Design at Appalachian State University in Boone, NC. Home page. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terry Lee

    Terry Lee is a graduate of the University of Kansas. He worked for Hallmark Cards in Kansas for some time. His typefaces there include Runyan, which is based on lettering by Terry Runyan, Write Typer (typewriter emulation), and Ultra Jason, which is based on lettering by Amber Goodvin.

    In 2015, he set up his own type foundry, Veil of Perception. His typefaces at his own foundry include Feverish (2017; well, this one is made by Bill LaFever for Veil of Perception), Tragicomic (2016: a comic book typeface), Occam (2016: an informal calligraphic script face) and Hadron (2016, a gothic calligraphic typeface family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tracey Lee

    Creator of the ornamental display typeface Vintage Salt in 2012, during her studies at KU in Overland Park, KS.

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Lee

    For a course at NTU in Singapore, Vera Lee designed the rounded mini-stencil typeface daiso Std (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wai Har Lee

    Production artist/student at City College of San Francisco, who lives in Dale City, CA. Working on this brush face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wansool Lee

    Suwon, Korea-based designer of the Hangul display typeface Oldman Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willie Lee

    Graphic and type designer in Haedo, Argentina, who created the sans typeface Alondra (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Winnie Lee

    Baltimore, MD-based designer of the experimental typeface Futunie (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Leeye

    Fontstructor who made the horizontally striped typeface Lines For the Super Epic Win (2010), Big and Bold, Dioptikcal, Happy Cubing (2011, pixelish dice-themed alphadings), Berry Jerry (pixelish), Broken Rings, Shadow and Pillowcase Letter in 2010. In 2011, he made Apple Days, and Spare Letters. In 2012, he published Z40 J2.

    FontStructions from 2013: NFS Attic, NFS Gift, NFS Seaweed, Estase v7 Oxygen (a Bauhaus stencil), Estase V6 Germanium, Estase V1 Magnesium, Estase V2 Potassium, Exo C, Clarinett, Artificial Orbit, Supernova, Modern Script, Jazzen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yeonjae Lee

    Seoul, South Korea-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Love Buzz (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yosep Lee

    Daegu, South Kore-based designer (b. 1992) of the hand-printed Latin typeface Soljik Dambaek (2013, free) and the squarish typeface Ylee Polymnia Framed (2013). He started studying mathematics at McGill University in Montreal in 2011.

    In 2014, he created the hyper-curly typeface Ylee Dalkom Roll Cake and the handwriting typeface Ylee Mortal Heart Immortal Memory.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yu Peng Lee

    American graphic designer who created these free typefaces in 2014: Trauma (scratchy script), Protocol Update (octagonal design). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Leez

    Changchun, China-based designer of a connect-the-dots Chinese typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zooey Lee

    Seoul-based creator of the free hand-printed typeface Zooey's Diary (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Lefalher

    French designer (b. 1990), aka Neo Keitaro, of Graphic Trash (2006, scribbly hand). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anaïs Lefebvre

    Parisian designer of the circle-based modular typeface Scolastifont (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Lefebvre

    In a workshop led by Laurent Bourcellier, Anne Lefebvre (Saint-Quentin, France) designed the hipster typeface Phasme (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Lefebvre

    Ottawa, Ontario-based designer of El Punto (2016), a display typeface inspired by Western woodblock hand-painted lettering found throughout Mexico. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suzanne Lefebvre

    Rochester, NY-based interior designer. Creator of the experimental geometric typeface called Shift (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Lefevre

    Parisian creator of the free handwriting font Maï-Linh (2013), the free PSD-format Woody Type (81MB), and the free grungy brush typeface Ink Type (2015).

    Behance link. Dafont link. Aka Here Is Jonas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elodie Lefevre

    Nice, France-based designer of the display typeface Tanoshi (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joffre LeFevre

    Aboutype (est. 1991) is Joffre LeFevre's small Boston-based foundry and custom font bureau. LeFevre (b. 1945, Muskegon, WI, d. 2022, Proctorsville, VT) has been making typefaces since about 1970. He studied Fine Arts (illustration) at Kendall College of Art and Design and Fine Arts (graphic design) at Grand Valley State University. He also received an honorary Masters in Fine Arts from Babson College. For twenty years serving as principal type designer and type product designer for Compugraphic/Agfa Corporation before founding Aboutype Associates, Inc., a type design studio and custom digitizing service in 1989. He retired to Vermont in 2009. Joffre LeFevre's 1997 Volkswagen font series is floating around in web space however. As he says, The Volkswagen fonts were hand-drawn by me to a specification based on a long neglected display version of Futura that was developed by a photo composition type foundry in the early seventies. Similar to the type used in the introduction of the first VW Beetle.

    LeFevre's fonts include Antique Central (shop sign font), Bitters, Boot Stitch, Capital, Crombury (2006, elegant high-ascendered display family), Cullens Shoes, Downtown, Elongated Roman, Erasurehead, Everett Mill, Free Zone (2001, geometric sans), Granger (2007), Hemmings, Hunter (2001, a slab serif family in the style of Beton), Hunter Poster, Mac Sans Outline Poster, Max Stitch, Merchant, Minernil (2006, slab serif family), Mulsanne (race car font), New Horizon (inscriptional, Trajan), New Horizon Titling, New Prairie (2001, transitional family), Pemberton, Pitch Pipe (2001, modern, bold), Putney (shop sign font), Ravenna, Rays Cafe, Redeye (2001, a religiously condensed and quite unreadable face), Redeye Sans, Revenue, Saloon, Sparrow (2007), Vanquish (2001, geometric sans), Wade Vernacular, Whitingham, and Zone.

    Some fonts now sold through MyFonts: Antique Central, Bitters, Boot Stitch, Capital, Crombury, Cullens Shoes, Downtown, Elongated Roman, Erasurehead, Everett Mill, Free Zone, Hemmings, Hunter, Hunter Poster, Max Stitch, Merchant, Mulsanne, New Horizon, New Prairie, Pemberton, Pitch Pipe, Putney, Ravenna, Rays Cafe, Redeye, Redeye Sans, Redeye Serif, Revenue, Saloon, Vanquish, Wade Vernacular, Zone, Sydney, Charles, Merrimac, Willem, Float, Proceed, Salonika.

    Klingspor link.

    View Aboutype's typefaces. Obituary. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Swan Lefevre

    Designer of the rolodex / horizontal stencil style face Halfont (2010), a face designed during a course at Politecnico in Milan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gwenaëlle Le Floch

    During her studies at Ecole Estienne in Paris, Gwenaëlle Le Floch designed a stencil typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    LeFly

    Dutch designer (b. 1966) of these typefaces:

    • Angie's New House (2004). a great squarish font, almost in Wim Crouwel's Hiroshima style.
    • Blokletters (2005, in three weights: Potlood, Balpen and Viltstift. These are excellent substitutes for something like Comic Sans. Download here.
    • Hard Compound (2004) and Soft Compound (2004).
    • Kenteken (2004). Based on the Dutch licence plates.
    • Kenteken Smits (2013).
    • Lenteroos (2005).
    • Osmanthus (2013). A heavy German expressionist typeface.
    • Slantwise (2004).
    • Square Peg (2004). Renamed Square Wise to resolve naming conflicts with a commercial font of the same name by Rob Leuschke.
    • TeleTekst (2004).

    Font Squirrel link, where Blokletters is free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manon Lef

    Designer in Ede, The Netherlands, of the connected calligraphic script typeface Joleni (2017), the script typeface Milano Sky (2017), and the brush typeface Hola Bisou (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kong Le Foudeur

    Liège, Belgium-based creator of the perturbed hipster typeface ADLT (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaella Le Fur

    Versailles, France-based designer of the lachrymal typeface Gamatiar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jure Legac

    Slovenian designer of the grungy Kafkaesque typeface Tank during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2007. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Légale

    Art director in Paris who designed an art deco typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Erika Legaspi

    Los Angeles-based creator of Prototypeface (2012, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janie Legault

    During her studies, Gatineau, Quebec-based Janie Legault created the alchemic typeface Eska (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl-Christian Lege

    Köln-based type designer who is working on an optically scaled collection of Palatino typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Legelen

    Montevideo, Uruguay-based designer of the curly Victorian typeface Migra (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudie Leger

    During her studies in Montreal, Claudie Leger was inspired by Alphonse Mucha when she designed the ornamental art nouveau typeface Freyja (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Legere

    During her studies in Toronto, Caitlin Legere created the display typeface Foxtail&Fawn (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheyenne Legerton

    Brampton, Ontario-based designer of Negative Typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachael Legge

    Scottish graphic/ux design student located in Los Angeles. In 2019, she designed the didone fashion mag typeface Effrontée. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cécile Legnaghi

    During her type design studies at Ecole Estienne in Paris, Cecile Legnaghi created the artificial languuage font Somamica (2015). Her portfolio contains these type designs:

    • Forma Nuova Nerreta, Corsiva and Nera. With Lorenzo Mason (Tankboys studio).
    • Sultan (2017).
    • Marcel.
    • It (2017).
    • Squalo Tutto and Morso.
    • Attilio (2015). A reverse stress (Western) slab serif published by E162.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrey Le Goff

    Paris-based creator of the grunge font Mixité (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theo Le Goff

    Lorient, France-based designer of Homotetik (2014), a school project typeface created as a tribute to Wim Crouwel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daphnée Legrand

    French type designer at the ADT (Atelier de decoupage typographique) who designed fonts like La Daphnée and L'Olivier (1998).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc-Amaury Legrand

    Born in 1987 in Reims, France, Marc-Amaury Legrand studied at ESAD in Reims in 2012. He works as a graphic designer and made the pixelish typeface Swiss Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcellin Legrand

    Paris-based creator of the hybrid Gaelic typeface Legrand (ca. 1836). Typefounder in Paris. His work can be found in this specimen book (Paris, 1850, 97 pages). At the Imprimerie Nationale, he was asked in 1846 to cut an arabe maghrébin (the preferred Arabic writing style in Morocco and adjacent regions). He cut anotther weight in 1850. In 2009, Franck Jalleau made a digital version of this, called Le Maghrébin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sander Legrand

    Antwerp-based creator (b. 1990) of some free fonts, who went commercial in 2011 as Gravual.

    Creator of the hand-printed Tuscan typeface Lullaby (2010), the oldtimer signage family Frizton (2011), the retro signage brush script Gasoline (2011), the crazy wood-style typeface Board Contest (2011).

    Typefaces from 2012: The Nest (octagonal slab face), The Wolf (display sans), Bones (a stylish art deco capital set published by Gravual).

    Web site. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ronan le Guevellou

    His business is Ministry of Candy. London-born graphic designer and artist (b. 1983) who works in Nantes, France, although Behance says he is in Lyon, which leads us to the board game Find Ronan and the titillating movie sequel Free Ronan. Creator of Soda, an artsy dot matrix typeface (2008), Strict Circle (2010, geometric), Loazy (2010, a monoline geometric sans), and Block 1900 (2009, letters on top of tall buildings). Blog. Dafont link. Home page. Additional URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gael Le Guirinec

    Based in Rennes, France, Gael Le Guirinec created the display typeface Neo Bright in 2013 in a workshop with Yohanna My Nguyen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Leguizamon

    During his studies at Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Bogota, Colombia-based Ian Leguizamon designed Monsters Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hai Anh Le

    Graphic designer in Budapest. Creator of the very experimental Iony Display typeface in 2011, described as spacefunk slab. Iony inspired a digital font by Antonio Morata called Zychotropic eYeFS (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Le-Hair

    A resident of Peterborough, UK, graphic designer Dominic Le-Hair created Ribbon (2009, multiline caps), Tribbon (2009, a free layered font family that can be tested here), Frankenface (2009) and Clipper (2009, experimental). Spykado (2009) is an electric-discharge-meets-Luc's-hair font. Hyaline (2010) is a bicolored affair---letters only appear after overlaying colored glyphs. Gas Alphabet (2013) emulates a gas furnace.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Le

    Designer of the hand-printed alphading typeface Superdog1 (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanch Le Henaff

    French type designer who designed Brito in 1997 at Blaustudio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronan Le Henaff

    French type designer (b. 1958) who designed Baccarat (1989, for Renault), Credit National (1992, for Credit National), La Mondiale (1992, for La Mondiale), SNCF (1992, at Desgrippes et associés, for the SNCF), Sopexa (1991, for Sopexa), Total (1991, for Total). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Le Hénand

    French creator (b. 1995) of the fat rounded counterless typeface Zitti (2009), the fat angular counterless typeface Kiss Kiss from Paris (2010, dadaist), and the geometric typeface Crazy Loop in Paris (2009).

    In 2012, he created the brush typeface Durden.

    In 2013, he added the geometric typeface KV.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Lehl

    Hudson, WI-based designer, with Ryan Hood, of the experimental typeface Melatonin (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland Lehle

    In 2019, Benedikt Matern and Roland Lehle (Yung & Frish, Germany) co-designed the piano ket typeface Scoop Display.

    In 2020, they released Ronnys Handwriting. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Lehmann

    The monospaced typewriter fonts Courier-New-fuer-Ansinet-1 through 3 were designed specially for the "Katwin" software package by Andreas Lehmann and Andreas Schnell, who were at the Bibliotheksservice-Zentrum Baden-Wuerttemberg (Service Center for Libraries). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaquelin Lehmann

    Ferman designer of CHIC.go (1996, Elsner&Flake). She also designed Doc Sneider (which is available from Elsner & Flake; co-designer Martin Kitz). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Lehmann

    Foundry in St. Petersburg in the late 19th century, est. 1854. Their typefaces include Renata (1901), Gasetny Chorny (Newspaper Black), Black Grotesk (1874), Yelisavetinsky (1904-1907, a didone family for Baltic, Cyrillic and Latin with shapes that go back to the Russian Academy of Sciences in the 18th century, after designs by Alexander Leo; for a free digital revival, see Elisabethische (2018) by Oleg Matison), Diamant (1937, a 3d shadow headline lineale), Obiknovennaya (1940s) and Obiknovennaya Novaya (1940s).

    Revivals include Standard Poster (a Paratype font by V. Yefimov, 1992, which was based on a design from 1986 at Polygraphmash, and which in turn was inspired by the fat didone styles of the Ossip Lehmann type foundry), Chekhovskoy (2017, by Marath Salychow), Elisabethische (by Marath Salychow, 2018), and Elizabeth (Paratype).

    In 2013, Vasily Biryukov published the Peignotian typeface Romanovsky at Paratype: Romanovsky is a font developed on the base of samples from the catalogue of Ossip Lehmann foundry in Sankt Petersburg. Original Latin design that was used for Romanovsky can be found in Feder Grotesk by Jacob Erbar. The current digital font is not a scanned version of Lehman's samples but a newly drawn typeface that differs from the original in many details.

    In 2018, Albert Kapitonov and Dmitry Kirsanov revived the early 20th-century typeface Lehmann Egyptian from the Berthold and Lehmann type foundries in St. Petersburg, and published it at Paratype.

    Lehmann's typeface 1812 by Lehmann Type Foundry (St. Petersburg). It was created for the centenary of the French invasion of Russia, known in Russia as the Patriotic War of 1812 along the lines of decorative engraved inscriptions and ornamented typefaces of that time, presumably by the artist Alexandre Benois. It was used mainly for the decoration of luxurious elegant publications. Later, in 1917, this typeface was used on the Russian Provisional Government banknotes. In the Soviet period of time '1812' appeared to be one of the few typefaces included in the first Soviet type standard OST 1337. It was produced for manual typesetting until the early 1990s. This typeface could be seen on Soviet letterheads, forms, posters and even air tickets. It was revived and extended in 2020 by Viktor Kharyk and Konstantin Golovchenko as 1812. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Lehmann

    Designer of Lehmann-Fraktur (1919-1920, Schriftguss). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Lehmann

    During his studies at ECAL in Lausanne, Switzerland, Kai Lehmann designed the display typeface Rungli (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Lehmann

    Chicago-based creator (b. 1971) of Pixel Noir (2011), Pixel Western (2011), Pixel Sleigh (2010), Teeny Pix (2010), Tiny Times (2010, pixel face), Emoticomic-Regular (2010), "SpriteComic-Regular (2010), Pixel Stix (2010), Jump (2010, pixel face), Teeny Pix (2010), Pixel Caps (2010), Bit Signage (2010, pixel face), Rasterman (2010), Earth-Momma (2010, pixel font), Celtic Bit (2010, family), Pixel Josh (2009), and (partially) of License to Pixel (2009).

    In 2010, she did the pixel fonts PixelJosh6, Pixelstars, Pixelstars&Stripes, Pixel Love (pixel script), HarryPixel, Emoticomic, Sprite Comic, and Emote Letters (2010).

    In 2013, she added Pixel Western and Relativity.

    Alternate URL. Aka Mirz. Dafont link. Fontspace link. Devian tart link. Klingspor link. Another Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Lehner

    Designer with E. Mader of NouveauRicheHeavy, a turn of the century Viennese lettering font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Lehner

    Thomas Lehner (Neukölln, Berlin, Germany) teaches at Berlin University of the Arts and is associated twith Kombinat Typefounders, a Dutch-Swiss type foundry. He studied visual communication at Hochschule für Gestaltung und Kunst Basel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonja Lehnertz

    Student in Trier, Germany, who created the typeface Mademoiselle (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jörn Lehnhoff

    German designer of the handwriting font Linotype Ego (1999). He uses both names Jörn Rings and Jörn Lehnhoff. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juerg Lehni

    Jürg Lehni (b. 1978) participated in the various design activities of the Transport off-space in Luzern, such as the creation of the Lego Font and Play, which were released through Lineto in 1999 (Lego was done with Urs Lehni and Rafael Koch). About the Lego font, he writes: I was not involved in the creation of the font itself. I wrote the lego font creator as a sort of a interactive font specimen for the lineto site. Later, the tool grew to a real little application with eps vector output.

    After studying interaction design at Hyperwerk Basel (1999-2001), Jürg graduated from ECAL (Lausanne) in 2002. His thesis project was a vector drawing machine running on ihis Scriptographer, which was also released as a free plug-in for Adobe Illustrator. In another project, Vectorama, he also combines graphic design with programming.

  • With Cornel Windlin, Jürg set up the new Lineto website in 2003/2004. A second vector drawing machine, Viktor (2006), operates with chalk on blackboards. In 2011, Jürg launched an extension of Scriptographer, called Paperjs.org with interaction designer Jonathan Puckey. He was an Arts Council Visiting Professor at UCLA (2012-2013) and an Associate Professor at Parsons in New York (2016-2017). Returning to Switzerland in 2017, he contributed to the design and oversaw coding for the new Lineto website (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

  • Urs Lehni

    Urs and Juerg Lehni (from Zürich, Switzerland) and Rafael Koch (from Luzern) designed Lego (1999) at lineto. They now go under the name "Blokes". Urs Lehni created the dngbats Linotype Freak Cabinet (1997) and Linotype Space Balls (1997). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Lehrke

    Designer in London who created the counterless typeface Hidden Meanings (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juhani Lehtiranta

    Juhani Lehtiranta holds a Ph.D. in linguistics, and lives and works in his place of birth, Nurmijärvi, near Helsinki. He has been busy with special fonts since 1985. In 1990 he established font design company, JL-types Ky. Lehtiranta's special interests are typefaces for European minority languages (e.g., Greek, Baltic, Sami, Cyrillic, Central European) and custom made fonts (e.g., barcode fonts (JLCode128, JLEAN, JLCode39, JLInterleaved2/5)). He created the first fonts for the Uralic Phonetic Alphabet in 1985 and published an OpenType phonetic font in 2005. He spoke at ATypI 2005 in Helsinki on A wild play with diacriticts, in which he discusses the Finnish language, Sami, and other special aerial languages. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tracy Leibsohn

    Graphic designer in Phoenix, AZ. She created the 3d font Wisy (2010), with letters looking like they were made from grocery store twist ties. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yamila Leibson

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the cutout typeface Alfabeto (2017, with AgustinaViola). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Icey Ngoc Le

    Vietnamese-born Australian creator of the multilined typeface Slanted (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Leichtfried

    During her studies at NDU, Melk, Austria-based Maria Leichtfried created Flo Kursiv, Flo Serif and Flo Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Leif

    Missouri-based Maria Leif, aka Liquid Fantasme (b. 1986), is the designer of the handwriting font Skrewe (2003). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Leif

    Linotype designer of Traffity (1997, traffic policemen dingbats). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Braden Leigh

    Dallas, TX-based author of the web comic Giant's Teeth, who created the hand-printed typeface Giant's Teeth (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Leigh

    American designer of Knotty Ink (2017) and Chance (2017). Home page. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scarlett Leigh

    Type designer. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abby Leighton

    Abby Leighton is from the New England town of Simsbury, Connecticut. Brooklyn, NY-based student at the Pratt Institute in 2017. Her typefaces:

    • The brain matter font Ego Sans (2017), which is created to evoke the memory of Sigmund Freud.
    • Olf Faithful (2021). A monoline script.
    • Red Sea (2021). A blocky all caps sans.
    • Rancher (2021). Inspired by ranch signage.
    • Miroa (2021). A fancy hand-lettered typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Leighton

    During her studies in Middlesbrough, UK, Gabrielle Leighton made the ornamental caps typeface Sense of Place (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Leijon

    Designer in Stockholm. Behance link.

    Creator of the techno typeface Rumble (2012, free download). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milena Leimig

    During her studies in Recife, Brazil, Milena Leimig designed the free liquid-themed display typeface Ladi (2021) in three styles, Dense, Weak and Gross. In 2021, she added the free hipster grotesque typeface Fungis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Summer Leinart

    Student of graphic design at the University of Tennessee in Chattanooga, TN. She created the art deco typeface Kilogram (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mischa Leiner

    American designer of the dot matrix font Linotype Punkt (1999).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Raye Leininger

    Rachel Raye Leininger grew up in Russia, and lives in Kansas City, KS. In 2017, she designed the calligraphic typeface Orsay. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phein Lein

    FontStructor who made Schattendasein (2009, 3d shadow face), Ombra (2009, shadow face) and Blackblock (2011, counterless and octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Troy Leinster

    Troy Leinster is a graphic designer from Brisbane, Australia, who is based in Amsterdam. Before studying TypeMedia at KABK (class of 2013), Troy attended the type design unit at Monash University in Melbourne, and is a graduate of Type@Cooper at The Cooper Union in New York City.

    His graduation typeface at KABK was Brisbane (2013): Brisbane is a relaxed, self-assured sans serif designed specifically for pedestrian wayfinding in the city of Brisbane, Australia. The family has a range of three weights in five styles plus accompanying optical grades for inverted use. This makes Brisbane a solid candidate for orientation systems in the city or suburb.. This typeface has oomph and character, and should prove a sturdy and fun typeface for any city that uses it.

    For his revival project at KABK, he chose Nieuw Javaansch No.1 (2012). Nieuw Javaansch No.1 was the first text typeface designed by S.H. de Roos in 1909 while working at Lettergieterij Amsterdam (formerly known as N. Tetterode). It is a Javanese script.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Leisegang

    Carl Leisegang (b. 1984), aka Agent C, lives in Port Shepstone, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. He created AgentC (2009, handwriting) and the funky Seeds (2009). In 2018, he published Carl Alt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Leisegang

    Designer (aka Karz, and as Karen Boland) of the handwriting fonts Karz 001 (2009, made with Scanahand), Chloe (2010) and Holmes 001 (2005). Karen (b. 1982) lives in Ramsgate, South Africa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Leisenring

    As a student at Kutztown University, Lewisberry, PA-based Adam Leisenring designed the attractive display or poster typeface Basswood (2015). He writes: Basswood is a high-contrast attention grabber. It's loud and somewhat obnoxious, shouting its message at the reader in a deep, booming voice. Basswood takes up two seats on the bus, and gets sweaty when it has to climb a lot of stairs, but its low center of gravity makes it hard to knock over. Calling to mind slab-serif wooden type styles from the Industrial Revolution era, Basswood is actually based off of the shape of a spinning fishing reel. Basswood takes its name from a family of trees, also called Lime or Linden trees. The wood of the basswood tree is commonly used in fishing lures. It's lightweight but strong, which also makes it a popular choice for electric guitar bodies, as well as woodwind instruments and drum shells. Basswood was also historically used to make shields by ancient Germanic tribes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian D. Leishman

    During his studies at Design Collega Australia, Brisbane-based photographer Ian D. Leishman created the Janis Joplin era font Vibrato (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Leister

    Dr. Wolfgang Leister, formerly from the Institut für Betriebs und Dialogsysteme at the Universität Kärlsruhe in Germany, and now a Senior Research Scientist, Norwegian Computing Center, made a Braille metafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Gonzales Leitch

    Freelance designer in Seattle. Creator of the thinly serifed typeface Dalai Lama (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cinthya Leite

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the paperclip typeface Grampuh (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Leite

    Designer of the free hairline typeface To Whom It May Concern (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Leite

    Amsterdam-based designer of the blocky 3d typeface The Female Sex Alphabet (2019), which has nothing to do with females or sex. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Leitenperger

    Graduate in industrial design from Universidade Federal de Santa Maria, Brazil, class of 2018. Calligrapher and type designer active at Harbor Type. In 2021, she released the German expressionist typeface Bork. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Leite

    Rodrigo Leite (Sao Paulo, Brazil) created the tweetware font CompLaden All Caps (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Leithner

    Student at New Design University in Vienna. Creator of the display typeface Franco Modul (2012) and of Chisel and Chisel Script (2013, a connected retro script).

    In 2013, Michael designed Luminat Sans and Luminat Slab Serif, both available from Ten Dollar Fonts.

    At Ultratypes, he published the Bauhaus sans typeface Arnicae.

    Old Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Leiva

    Chilean designer of the angular script typeface Balzac (2015, Rodrigo Typo) and its degraded verson Balzac Dirt (2017, with Rodrigo Araya). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Leiva Whittle

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, Chilean type designer Sergio Leiva Whittle won an award for his angular expressionist text typeface Radal, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014 as well. Radal was finally published in 2019.

    MuMono (2015), a text typeface co-designed by Sergio Leiva Whittle, Horacio Mella and Magaly Salvo Solari, won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    In 2017, Sergio set up Untype in Santiago together with Rodrigo Lopez Fuentes. At Untype, Sergio Leiva Whittle and Rodrigo Lopez Fuentes co-designed the wedge serif typeface family Nikola (2017), which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018.

    In 2018, they published the humanist sans typeface family Axios.

    Typefaces from 2019: Radiata (a rational text typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Madero Slab (monolinear, in 42 styles; with Rodrigo Lopez Fuentes).

    Typefaces from 2021: Nova Grotesk (a cozy grotesk in 42 styles).

    Typefaces from 2022: Frigga Pro (a text family in 20 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ying Lei

    Chinese designer who studied photography at Gobelins in Paris. During her studies at Esag Penninghen in Paris, Ying Lei co-designed the paperclip typeface Fakear (2018) with Yannan Tang. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Lejeck

    Modesto, CA-based creator of the hand-printed Dry Erase DFCG (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Lekarew

    Designer of the commercial rounded sans titling typeface family Posterwa Sans (2015) and the handcrafted typeface Letteray Script (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adnan Lekpek

    Creator of the free ornamental caps typeface Broken Skate Deck (2012).

    Aka Chika Adika. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Leksen

    Andrea Leksen (Leksen Design, Seattle, WA) has a Master of Design degree from Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art & Design, Dundee, Scotland, and a BA in Music Arts Administration from Whitworth University, Spokane, WA. She has been a freelance designer since 2003. She teaches at Seattle Pacific University. Her typefaces include:

    • Nordique (2015). A circle-based simple Scandinavian-style sans typeface. It is related to Nordeco (2020).
    • Bemis (2013). Based on the engraved type on the historical Bemis building in Seattle, this is a typeface with a large x-height. The peppermint-striped Christmas version is called Candy Cane Lane (2015).
    • Cristoforo Italic (2013). Done with Thomas Phinney, this is a Victorian H.P. Lovecraft typeface. In 2012, Thomas had started work on Cristoforo, a revival of Hermann Ihlenburg's Victorian typeface Columbus (1890, ATF) and its accompanying American Italic, also by Ihlenburg. Kickstarter project. Phinney notes that it is known as the typeface of Call of Cthulhu, the H.P. Lovecraft roleplaying game, and as the original logo for Cracker Jack.
    • Mr Gabe (2022). A didone display typeface.
    Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ekawit Lekviriyakul

    Bangkok, Thailand-based creator (b. 1990) of the dingbat typeface Dingpartment Store (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Le Lay

    Creator of Oswald Stencbab (2014), a free stencil font developed at the ERG school in Brussels. It is based on Oswald (2011, Vernon Adams). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rohan Lele

    Graphic designer in Mumbai who designed Contrast (2013), a retro-futuristic poster typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehdi Leleu

    Paris, France-based designer of Sanaa (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Lelic

    Slovenian designer of the wayfinding typeface Noway (2014), which was developed at Typeclinic in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Le

    Graphic designer in Singapore. Creator of the heavy brush typeface Rebel (2013) for Rebel magazine's masthead. Rebel is a fashion and lifestyle magazine featuring creative underground designers, musicians, artists and stylists. Lily studied at Raffles Design Institute, class of 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Lelliott

    UK-based designer of II Vorkurs (2020: a 6-style geometric sans inspired by Bauhaus and Futura), II Balfron (2020), an all caps typeface about which he writes: Inspired by the Ernö Goldfinger's east London tower block of the same name, II Balfron is an imposing, all caps, one-weight typeface. Brutalist in form, the characters embody the principles of the distinctive 27-storey concrete profile with unexpected angles set within a rigid, structural grid. Much like Goldfinger's humanist, utopian housing ideals, the font is best viewed at large scale. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    LElliott@flagler.edu

    Student at Flagler College in Tallahassee, FL, b. 1991. Creator of Labour (2012, a free horizontally-textured typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Lelli

    Sergio Lelli designed the Mozart (italic) and StravinskijCondensed (sans serif) families. Based in Bologna, Italy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mai Le

    During her graphic design studies in New Zealand, Mai Le created the plump bubblegum font Pooh (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Le Maignan

    Paris-based designer of the free modular monoline sans typeface CLM Rallye 02 (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Delphine Lemaitre

    During her studies at Saint-Luc in Liège, Belgium, Delphine Lemaitre designed an experimental modular typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Lema

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires. During his studies at FADU / UBA, he created the decorative condensed typeface Makos Display (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew H. Leman

    Andrew Leman is a prop designer in Hollywood, CA. The type foundry HPLHS Prop Fonts (was: Ephemera, Prop Fonts) was started by Hollywood's Andrew Leman, and is now located in Pasadena, CA. Some fonts are free, most are commercial.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link.

    Andrew Leman's fonts:

    • Cablegram (2001, old typewriter face, T-26).
    • Leviathan.
    • Garamold (2007, 2 styles).
    • Journalistic (2007, a blackletter inspired by the nameplate of a New England newspaper from the 1920s).
    • Blackburn (2006, distressed).
    • RTemporal (2006, blackletter).
    • Fonts in the HPLHS series, dated 2002: HeadlineTwoHPLHS, OldStyle1HPLHS, OldstyleItalicHPLHS, OldstyleSmallCapsHPLHS, Rogo, SlabSerifHPLHS, TelegramHPLHS, WW2BlackletterHPLHS, WW2BlackltrAltHPLHS, HPLHS-Lovecraft Cursive and Block (replica of H. P. Lovecraft's own handwriting), HPLHS-Autograph Lanier (replica of the 1875 handwriting of Sidney Lanier, a 19th century American poet), HPLHS-TextSerif (really Linotype Antique No. 1), HPLHS-TypoScript, HPLHS-TextSerif Oblique, HPLHS-Bulfinch, HPLHS-Colwell, HPLHS-Colwell Italic, HPLHS-Cromwell, HPLHS-National Oldstyle (after Goudy's font by that name), HPLHS-Post Monotone, HPLHS-Atlas Italic, HPLHS-Italic, HPLHS-Victoria (from the 1923 ATF book), HPLHS-Manuscript Caps, HPLHS-Tome Pi, HPLHS-TypoGothic, HPLHS-Copperplate Roman, HPLHS-Gothic520, HPLHS-Times Gothic, HPLHS-Persnickety, HPLHS-Roman Engraved, HPLHS-Mercantile, HPLHS-Mercantile Oblique, HPLHS-Mercantile Card, HPLHS-Headline Modified, HPLHS-ExtraExtra, HPLHS-Extra (wood type), HPLHS-Forsythe, HPLHS-MetroThin, HPLHS-MetroLight, HPLHS-MetroMedium, HPLHS-MetroMedium Italic, HPLHS-MetroBlack, HPLHS-Policy Gothic, HPLHS-Black Gothic, HPLHS-Gothic Compressed, HPLHS-Black Condensed, HPLHS-Black Oblique, HPLHS-Electro Gothic, HPLHS-Blackletter (an irregular hand-drawn textura font based on the lettering of French heraldic engraver Charles Demengeot).
    • The E-phemera Font Collection, available from MyFonts, which includes these fonts, with a majority being retro or script typefaces: Policy Gothic (2012, an eroded caps face), Mooseheart (2012), Operapolitan (2012), Fishwrapper (2012), Fred (2007, inspired by a 1930s typeface by Fred G. Cooper), Schreibweise (2007, a pirate-flavored font inspired by a hand-lettered manuscript dating from 1492), Cablegram-Regular, Golden Ticket (2003: Base, Fill, Highlight; a digitization of hand-drawn poster lettering by Otto Heim from 1925), Cablegram-Urgent, Cablegram-Madras, Cablegram-Ottoman, Julius Klinger (2003, based on 1925 fabric lettering by Julius Klinger), Cablegram-Zagreb, DMV Printer, Landry Gothic, Telegrafo, Toronto Gothic (2003: worn wood type or letterpress emulation, close to Condensed Titling Gothic #11), Vogue (pencil-lettered caps), Penitentiary Gothic (+Fill, +Lolite, +Hilite, +Shadow), Chicago House, Compliments (+Upright), Satisfaction (script based on 1930s cigarette ads), Vandal Broke Extra Juicy, Lanier (2004), Impersonal. The Cablegram and DMV series are typewriter fonts. Heck Italic (2010) is based on captions, labels and legends appearing on 19th-century maps and natural history engravings by Johann Georg Heck. Dai Vernon (2010) is based on the handwriting of card magician Dai Vernon.

    View Andrew Leman's typefaces. View the E-phemera typeface collection. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Lemarechal

    Graphic designer in Toulouse, France (b. 1990, Tours, France). Creator of Typo 3D (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frédéric Le Martelot

    French creator in Marseille of a monoline geometric sans face in 2011. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cole Lemaster

    During his studies at the University of Wyoming in Laramie, WY, Cole Lemaster created the blocky stencil typeface In Denial (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Lembo

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the modern display typeface Catrina (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Leme

    LESTE is the graphic design studio of Marcos Leme based in Rio de Janeiro. In 2012, he created the typeface Sistema Arterial. In 2008, he created a typeface for the Guarana Kuat identity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Lemeshkin

    Perm, Russia-based designer of the clean, natural and energetic typeface Vocal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathilde Le Mével

    Based in Le Kremlin-Bicêtre, France, Mathilde Le Mével designed Alphabet Modulaire in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoria Lemiakina

    Lviv, Ukraine-based designer of the display typefaces Cosmos (2018: sci-fi style), Roonah (2018: rune emulation) and Silencio (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlérik Lemieux

    Design student at UQAM in Montreal, who in 2009 won a typography award from the Fondation de l'UQAM. He designed a sans in 2009 that was showcased on pages 34-35 of Pica Magazine, volume 1. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tal Leming

    Tal Leming is a graphic designer, type designer and letterer who lived in Wilmington, DE, but moved his stakes to Baltimore, MD. He graduated from Louisiana State University in 1997. As a Python scripting guru, he worked with Letterror and House Industries on projects using FontLab and Robofab. An avid RoboFog scripter, he joined Erik van Blokland and Just van Rossum to initiate the RoboFab project in 2003. After graduation in 1997 from the Louisiana State University Graphic Design program, he worked as a designer at two agencies in south Louisiana. In September of 2001, Tal joined the House Industries staff as a designer in the Type Development, Product Promotions and Python Systems Implementation Department. He worked on the Ed Benguiat collection, for example.

    In 2005, he left House and started his own company eventually called Type Supply. Type Supply designs typefaces for corporations and publications. Their typefaces:

    • Baxter. An informal typeface used as a casual typeface in MyPublisher's BookMaker software. Commissioned by Christian Schwartz.
    • Bullet (House). Bullet is based on a bit of lettering drawn by Ken Barber for the House Industries Pop Art package.
    • Burbank (2006-2007, House Industries), a bouncy signage, animation, and package lettering family, about which Christian Schwartz writes: Well-drawn one-off display typefaces are easy to find, especially bouncy sans serifs. Complete suites of typefaces in this genre, however, are nearly impossible to find, especially families that are crafted with as much care as Burbank. I really appreciate seeing the attention to detail that usually goes into serious text family put into a family primarily intended for display use.
    • House Gothic 23. Tal Leming writes: The family was originally designed by Allen Mercer for use on the company's commissions, most notably the legendary promotions for Custom Papers Group. In 1995, House released the family to the public with modest success, but it was largely relegated to the back of House's catalogs. House went through a bit of a sans serif obsession in the early 2000s and decided that it was time to give House Gothic its time in the spotlight. Rich Roat asked me to polish up House Gothic and make it a bit more usable. I completely reworked Allen's original drawings, making the letterforms work better in headlines, added accented glyphs, reorganized the styles and more. Once that was done, I added completely new Extended and Text styles. The family more than doubled its size into 23 total fonts and was rechristened House Gothic 23.
    • Marigny (2014). He writes about this pleasant casual roundish typeface: Marigny, designed by Tal Leming, is a casual typeface that was drawn with serious typography in mind. It has the same basic proportions as classical oldstyle typefaces (think of Garamond and friends) and these give it a similar typographic rhythm to one that we have known for several hundred years. The hand-rendered forms transform this familiar texture into something very warm and pleasant. In a way, dipping into a block of text set in Marigny is like putting on your favorite pair of comfortable slippers.
    • Mission and Control. An athletic lettering family commissioned by Reebok for their 2008 NFL Sideline and NHL Center Ice collections.
    • Ohm (2009). A neon type family.
    • Queue and Queue Mono (2021). A sans typeface family.
    • Runway (House). Runway is an ode to House's sans serif obsession of the early 2000s.
    • Shag Lounge. a signage family: When I was working at House Industries, we decided that we should develop a font kit inspired by the work of Josh "Shag" Agle. Josh hadn't done much lettering work so we asked him to send us samples of lettering that he liked. Many of the things he sent featured whimsical, hand-cut lettering from the 1960s. We were really into this as well, so that formed the starting point for Shag Lounge. The typeface evolved into an amalgamation of a neo-grotesque style sans serif and hand-cut lettering.
    • Timonium (2012) can be bought from Type Supply.
    • Torque. An octagonal family with a great inline style. Torque (2009) began its life as an amalgamation of an American athletic lettering style and classic space lettering styles. There were also references to the video games, laser games and 1980s pre-teen sci-fi action movies of my youth.
    • United Ark. A military stencil face: Clint Schultz hired me to create a custom version of United for use on props in a Paramount feature film. The main goal of the project was to perfectly match stenciled lettering seen in a film released 27 years earlier. How exciting was it to make a typeface for a sequel to a classic film that I grew up with? Very, very, very, very exciting. This font is not, and will never be, available for relicensing, so please don't ask.
    • United. House industries commissioned me to develop the United family as an homage to stereotypical U.S. Military lettering styles. [...] United has become quite popular since its release and it has been seen just about everywhere from NFL coverage on FOX to the New York Times editorial page.
    • Balto (2007-2014) is a large American Gothic family.
    • In 2016, Tal Leming created 90 Minutes, a typeface that is exclusive licensed to the United States Soccer Federation in perpetuity. He writes: I wanted to introduce some more American typographic and lettering influences. We have a rich history from Morris Fuller Benton's iconic work to the impactful lettering on Works Progress Administration posters to the bluntness of wood type on letterpressed event posters. I wanted to subtly reference these to make the typeface as distinctively American as possible. The typeface her 37 unique styles partitioned over three families, 90 Minutes Display, 90 Minutes Kit (a set of styles developed exclusively for use on uniforms, taking into account FIFA regulations), and 90 Minutes Text (drawn specifically for use in small sizes, paragraphs and tables of statistics).
    • Stoneleigh. A fashion mag Caslon revival done for Martha Stewart Living. Stoneleigh is licensed exclusively to Martha Stewart Living through October 2019.
    • Smoosh (2015-2020). A super-compressed high-contrast typeface with thorny serifs designed to work in very big sizes.
    • Iota (2021). A geometric sans family that he made only because of his fear of not being innovative. And not because every other foundry is making its own geometric sans. But he could not resist throwing in some distractions that make Iota a geometric with a tantrum.
    • Epoxy (2022). An experimental sans with odd shapes.

    At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, his talk (shared with Ken Barber) was entitled Pac-Man fever, quantum mechanics and the design of digital type.

    Tal Leming's personal web site. Village link. Author of Letters. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Minh Le

    As a student at Portland State University, Minh Le (Portalnd, OR) designed the cat-themed alphabet Meo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Lemire

    During her studies, Ashley Lemire (Fort Pierce, FL) designed a decorative caps typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Lemme

    Designer (b. 1933, Bismark) associated with VEB Typoart. At that East German foundry, he created the blackletter revivals Alte Schwabacher and Luthersche Fraktur (with Volker Küster; digitized in 1989). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Lemme

    Graphic designer in Toronto who created the experimental typefaces Vertex and Orbit (2013). She also designed the brush typefaces Quillbee (2013) and Camper (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georges Lemmen

    Belgian who worked with Henry Van de Velde. He was born in 1865 in Schaerbeek, and worked as a painter and designer. He died in 1916 in Ukkel. Creator of Argos (1908, W. Drugulin, an art nouveau alphabet).

    For a free digital version, see Rick Mueller's Argos or Dieter Steffmann's Argos George (1999). For a commercial digital version, see David Nalle's Bucephalus (1993). Dan Solo calls it Argos George. Berthold AG's phototype collection has it as Georges Lemon. However, the original name, according to Klingspor, is George-Lemmen-Schrift. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fre Lemmens

    Fre Lemmens (Zolder, Belgium) made the custom font family SKDR in 2012, and the custom handcrafted typeface Bar Marie in 2016. He designed Rotring (2016) based on the Rotring letter stencils, used to create technical drawings and plans. His typographic work for Apotheek Gijsenbergs and Belle & Belge (2016) is also noteworthy (and beautiful).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Lemmerer

    Graz, Austria-based designer of Graz T-Type (2014), a multiline typeface for traffic signage. Stratos Sans (2015) is inspired by geometric forms and the German Normschrift (DIN) that is typically used in architecture and engineering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Le Moign

    A vector ornament pack (EPS and AI formats) can be downloaded here. It was made by Vincent Le Moign from Rennes, France, who is now based in Chiang Mai, Thailand. There is an extensive set (for money) and a free sampler set. The ornaments are from George Bruce's catalog from 1882.

    In 2013, he published Printer's Paradise (430 frames and 179 seamless patterns, taken directly from George Bruce's Son & Co Type Catalog (1882)) and Luxurious Flourishes (543 ornaments and 179 frames taken from Specimen Album catalog, by the Charles Derriey French type foundry (1862)).

    There is also a list of links to free vintage fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristobal Lemoine

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of a pixel typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Lemoine

    American designer of the techno display typeface Linotype Spacera (1996, part of TakeType 4). Based in California. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marine Le Moine

    At LISAA in Rennes, France, Marine Le Moine designed a geometric solid typeface (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Lemon

    David Lemon (b. 1953) studied painting at the San Francisco Art Institute. At the California College of Arts and Crafts, he studied graphic design (BFA, 1979). After eight years in the magazine and newspaper sector, he joined the type design staff at Adobe Systems in 1986, where he managed the group which designs and produces Adobe's non-Asian fonts, and presently manages the entire Type Development team. Designer of the Copal font family (1994, Adobe: a fat poster family). He is involved in Adobe's OpenType project. Under his management, support for type 1 fonts and multiple master fonts was halted. He announced his retirement in early 2017, and settled in Lihue, Hawaii.

    At ATypI meetings he is invariably the tallest participant, and often the only one wearing a cowboy hat. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kayleigh Lemon

    Plymouth, MI-based designer of a pearl-studded display typeface, Links (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celina Lemos

    During her studies at Universidade Federal de Pelotas in Pelotas, Brazil, Celina Lemos created the curly hand-drawn typeface Dolphin Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donisete Lemos

    During his studies at Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais in 2014, Donisete Lemos created the surfboard-inspired Collona Surf typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliana Lemos

    During her studies at FADU / UDELAR (Universidad de la Republica) in Montevideo, Uruguay, Eliana Lemos designed a fat display typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Lemos

    During his graphic design studies at UFRJ in Rio de Janeiro, Felipe Lemos created the modular display typeface Monumental (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jal Lemos

    Pernambuco, Brazil-based designer (b. 1991) of High Techish (2021). It is based on an old computer game font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcio Lemos

    During his studies at Instituto Infnet in Rio de Janeiro, Marcio Lemos created the computer typeface Elemental (2013). In 2016, he published a brush-lettered alphabet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Lemoy

    During her graphic design studies, Jennifer Lemoy (Valence, France) created the experimental typeface Vibration (2014), Sans Serif No. 3 (2016), and the vernacular typeface Typographie Urbaine (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moanungsang Lemtur

    Graphic designer in Pune, India.Creator of the custom Golden Palm logo font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Lemus

    Architectural designer in San Salvador, El Salvador, b. 1987. Creator of the hand-printed Black Roses (2009, Fontcapture). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Lemus

    During his studies at School of Visual Arts in New York, Brian Lemus (Bayside, NY) created the thin typeface Slab Lace (2014) and the plumpish Nueva York Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Lenahan

    San Diego, CA-based designer of Future Militia Impact Stencil (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.M.D. Lenarolle

    Designers of the Sinhala fonts DL-Anurada (1996), DL-Kidiru (1998), DL-Lihini (1997), DL-MANO (1996), DL-Manel (1996), DL-kumari (1996), DL-Malathi (1996), DL-Anurada, DL-Manel Bold (1996), which can be found here and here. They also made DL-Anupama (1996). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Lenartowicz

    Oslo, Norway-based graphic designer. Creator of the multiline typeface Bird (2015) and the fun Finger Flickin Good (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radana Lencová

    Czech designer of Comenia Script (Storm Type), an upright script designed for teaching writing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Lend

    Belgorod, Russia-based designer of the free techno headline font Illuminateur (2016), the free circle--themed font Nota Subtilis (2016), and the free rounded monoline sans typeface Discographix (2016).

    For a Scandinavian poster, he created a runic hexagonal typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Le Nevé

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of the display typeface York (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Lengaigne

    French designer (b. 1995) of Vinc (2008, made with FontStruct). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elaine Chua Yih Leng

    During her studies in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Elaine Chua Yih Leng created the hybrid display typeface Inaurix (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Lengersdorf

    German designer at the University of Applied Sciences Düsseldorf of the connected monoline typeface Agile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Huaijing Leng

    Huaijing Leng is Type Engineer for Hanyi Fonts. He is the manager of the Technology department of Hanyi Fonts and is also the main developer of Hanyi's in-house type editor and font management tools.

    At ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, Xuan Zhang, Huaijing Leng and Shensheng Wen propose a parametric type design model for the Chinese script. The abstract of their talk: The Chinese script, as an ideographic writing system, is used by a large proportion of the world's population. Over the centuries, its large character set has been the biggest issue facing type makers. In this presentation, different historical methods of production of Chinese type will be covered. ATypI Antwerp is the right moment to introduce the latest progress on a parameterized design model for Chinese. Various methods of Chinese type casting have been attempted. This talk will therefore consist of three main parts: 1) Designing with Components: the Six Writing theory of Chinese classification illustrates the simple logic behind the complicated shapes of Chinese characters, which gives out the possibility of speeding up the type casting process, either in physical form or in digital type; 2) Designing with Handwriting: Research on handwriting recognition and auto-generation will be mentioned, though it is not a main workflow; 3) Designing with a Parametric Model (Prototype): Inspired by MetaFont, but developed into a practical production stage with detailed control methods for the Chinese character skeleton, strokes, and structural-adjustment algorithm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurélie Lenglet

    Parisian graphic designer who created the calligraphic typeface Joe in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ngoc Le

    Ho Chi Minh City-based designer of the free Adobe Illustrator format typeface Time (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Balazs Lengyel

    Budapest-based designer, as a student at Jaschik Ãlmos Secondary School of Art, of Caedmon Gothic (2018), a blackletter typeface that is as dark as Orban's Macchiavelism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Livia Lenhoff

    Sarasota, FL-based designer of the display typeface Order (2017). This typeface was develope d during her studies at Ringling College of Art and Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Lenius

    Nelson Borhek Press is located in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Its type designer, Steve Lenius, created these typefaces: Jetworld (2020: a retro-futuristic typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Lennon

    Website developer and graphic designer in San Diego, CA. Creator of the unconnected handcrafted typefaces Olive Love (2015), Little Beetle (2015), Sailboat (2015, horizontally striped font), Christmas Card Font (2015), Grotto (2015, textured), Jello Fever (2015), Enchanted (2015), California (2015, horizontally striped), Happy Baby (2015) and Pretty Girl (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Valentine (connected script). Creative Market link. Another Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lori Lennon

    Graphic designer in Fort Mill, SC. Portier is a handmade Dutch deco poster typeface designed by Lori Lennon in 2013 as a tribute to an art deco sign found above a doorway in Amsterdam. Nine of the existing letters were used as a basis for this display typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Lennon

    During her studies at the University of Creative Arts, Farnham, UK, Rebecca Lennon designed Alien Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Lennon

    Irish designer in Dublin who created the italic Henry Ford Type (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Lenoir

    Designer at Fonderie Turlot of a rococo initial caps face at the end of the 19th century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ira Lensberr

    Talented lettering artist, calligrapher and type designer in Volgograd, Russia, who graduated from BHSAD in Moscow in 2014. Ira's typefaces include Stuff (2014), Filum (2014, thin, techno face), Koolhaas (2014: inspired by architect Rem Koolhaas; renamed Gebouw), Staket (2014, a war movie font), Bodler (2014, named after Charles Baudelaire, this inky calligraphic typeface is exceptionally beautiful). All fonts cover Latin and Cyrillic.

    In 2014, Ira finished Manola, an expressive flared lapidary sans typeface family with applications in stone carving, developed under the guidance of Alexander Tarbeev. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Lensicle

    London-based designer (b. 1987) of the white-on-black boardgame font Kid's Board Game (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Lenteu

    Paris-based designer of the modular geometric hipster typeface Form (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Félix Lentino

    Felix Lentino (FX Type) was an Argentinian type and graphic designer (b. Buenos Aires, 1958, d. 2015) who taught type design at Universidad de Buenos Aires. Lentino created Alexandra (2002, the only font family at FX Type), Belen (T-26, 2001, after W.A. Dwiggins's Electra, 1935), Priscilla (2000, Tipo), and UnePipe (2006). With Darío Muhafara, he created the elegant text typeface Malena (2003, Tipo).

    Catalog. Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eugen Lenz

    Swiss designer (b. 1916, Scherzingen) of Profil (Haas, 1946, with his brother Max Lenz). Associated in the late 40s and 50s with Haas. Profil is a set of inclined rimmed capitals and numbers.

    Profil became Decorated 035 at Biststream.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriele Lenz

    Austrian type designer. In 2021, she published the 6-style mini-serifed typeface Convey (a 6-style text typeface) at Wannatype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Lenzi

    During his studies at Mount Ida College in Newton, MA, Chris Lenzi (Franklin, MA) designed the curly display typeface Ionic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wellinton Lenzi

    Sao Paulo-based Lenzi (b. 1988) designed the pixel stencil typeface Shuin Sans (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leander Lenz

    Darmstadt, Germany-based graphic designer who used FontStruct in 2009 to create Afrobeat (+II, a piano key family), Afroblack (piano key typeface), Samoa, Serpentine, Freestyle, Criss Cross (2008), Apollo, Samoa (+Ultabold), Underground> (inspired by Pincoya Black), Freestyle, Shadow (fat rounded), Explorer, Beatboy Rounded, Contemporary (kitchen tile face), Fiesta (2009, ultra-fat octagonal), Battista (2009, an organic font with Bodoni influences), Boldy (2009), Breezy (2009, octagonal, ultra-fat), Jin-Jin (playful), Odyssey (art deco ultra-black), Disco Queen (2009), Sketch (slab serif), Mister O (+Bold), Clockwise, My Name Is Font, Beatboy Square, Mister O (dot matrix), No Room For Squares, Accident (Grotesque, Arabesque (a gridded version)), Tony Montana (+Divided), Turning Point, VincentVega (+Outline, +Bold), Beatboy (pixel family), Circles Horizon, Papua (ultra fat), Papua Square (kitchen tile), Winky Light, Winky, Circles, Nu Edge Regular, Cosmos, Toasty, Around The Block, Wave (kitchen tile), Nu Edge, OneMore Time (stencil), Techno Mouse (white on black pixel face), Techno Dog.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Lenz

    Swiss designer of Profil (Haas, 1946-1947, with his brother Eugen Lenz). Associated in the late 40s and 50s with Haas. Profil is a set of inclined rimmed capitals and numbers.

    Profil became Decorated 035 at Biststream. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shiloh Lenz

    During her studies in Mount Holly, NJ, Shiloh Lenz created Flower Buds icons (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cid Léo

    Designer in Belem, Brazil, who created a grungy typeface for a game called Semente (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.J. Leonard

    Chicago-based creator of the pictorial Nun Alphabet (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Leonard

    Hannah Leonard (Anderson, SC) designed Classic 44 (2011), a typeface based on a combination of two typefaces, Modern No. 20 and Footlight MT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessio Leonardi

    Alessio Leonardi (b. Florence, 1965) is an Italian designer and type designer who lives in Berlin since 1990. He worked in Berlin at MetaDesign of Erik Spiekermann and in Frankfurt at xplicit. In 1997, with Priska Wollein, he opened the office Leonardi Wollein Visuelle Konzepte in Berlin. His humor shows through his letters and his many dingbats.

    In 2002 he founded Buy My Fonts that produces typefaces for corporate applications and also for standard use.

    Speaker at ATypI in Rome in 2002. In 2004 he published his book From the Cow to the Typewriter: the (true) History of Writing. The Alberobanana project tries to suggest an alphabet that could have been. In 2007, he started the pixel font project BMF Elettriche. Available from MyFonts, it includes 648 styles. Speaker at ATypI 2007 in Brighton.

    Linotype link. Typefaces.de site.

    His fonts include

    • F2F Ale Ornaments (1994, +Rotato, +Spirato), Ale Signs, Ale Transport: all done at Linotype.
    • F2F Allineato (1995): grunge, part of the Face2Face project.
    • Alternativo Franklin Gothic
    • Aposto
    • F2F Al Retto (1995): grunge, part of the Face2Face project.
    • BMF Ale Pi Fonts
    • BMF Atypico (1994): organic.
    • FF Baukasten (1995): grungy pixel face.
    • BMF Bolbody, or Bolbodico.
    • Bodetica
    • BMF Brohan Black (2000)
    • BMF Bread Type.
    • BMF Brera.
    • FF Cavolfiore
    • FF Coltello (+Figure)
    • BMF Cratilo Poster (1996, +Signs): angular face.
    • Cool Wool
    • Cotton Club
    • Debaq Face
    • BMF Elleonora Dun Tondo, BMF Elleonora Dun Cane (1994): script typefaces.
    • Etica Temporale
    • Font Card (2000)
    • FF Forchetta (+figure)
    • BMF Fontcard (2000): Monospaced, modular.
    • FF Graffio (+Visivo) (1995): scratchy graffiti face.
    • Graffiti One, Two, Three and Four (1993): at AA International.
    • Ha Manga Irregular (+Pictures)
    • FF Handwriter (+Symbols)
    • Happy Days
    • BMF However
    • Kaos
    • BMF Imme Gothic (2001): made for the official communication of the wedding of Imme and Alessio.
    • BMF Just Do It Again (1999).
    • FF Letterine (+Archetipetti, +Esagerate, +Teatro): kid font family.
    • BMF Love and Hate Pie (2010)
    • F2F Madame Butterfly (1995)
    • FF Matto, FF Matto Porco, FF Matto Sans, matto Sans Porco: blotchy.
    • Metadoni
    • F2F Metamorfosi (1995): experimental, part of the Face2Face project.
    • FF Mulinex
    • BMF Mekanikamente
    • F2F Mekkaso Tomanik
    • BMF Objects Pi (2010)
    • Omegalo
    • BMF Planets Pi (2010)
    • F2F Poison Flowers (1994).
    • FF Priska Serif (+Little Creatures)
    • F2F Prototipa Multipla
    • F2F Provinciali
    • BMF Quaderno
    • Samuele
    • Schering type family (2000): done for a pharmaceutical company headquartered in Berlin. Includes Sans, Serif, Letter.
    • BMF Serbatoio (1991): Pixel face, originally called This Is Not (My Beautiful Wife). Includes Pieno, Vuoto, Prospettico.
    • F2F Simbolico
    • BMF Sicily (1991): grungy ransom note face.
    • Stone Washed
    • F2F Tagliatelle Sugo
    • Tagliatelle Poster, Tagliatelle Grazie, Tagliatelle Tagliate
    • Tempore
    • BMF Testuale, BMF Testuale Sans, BMF Testuale Cornici (1994): angular family.
    • BMF Zazi.
    • BMF Zodiac Pi (2010)

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Leonard

    Jonathan Leonard (London, UK) created the artsy display typeface Shaped (2013) and the 3d typeface Shadows (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melanie Leonard

    New York City-based designer of the display typeface Elo (2017). Its design is inspired by the music produced by the Electric Light Orchestra in the seventies. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Leonardo

    During her studies in Seimbra, Portugal, Claudia Leonardo designed the experimental typeface Fantastico (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Horacio Leonardo

    Mexico City-based designer of the modular typeface Talavera (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Livia Leonardo

    During her studies in jakarta, Indonesia, Livia Leonardo designed the floral typeface Potehi (2015), which is based on Wayang Potehi and Indonesian symbolism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Leon

    David Leon (4to Studio, Barquisimeto, Venezuela) created the display typeface Eriz (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Leon

    During her graphic design studies, Diana Leon (Baja California, Mexico) created the deco typeface Herdian (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge León Dumpierrez

    Born in 1987 in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, this graphic designer worked in Bacelona for two years at Folch Studio and Clase BCN. Today, he lives in the Canary Islands.

    He created Foster (2010, a didone italic) and the display typefaces Joker Serif and Joker Slab Serif (2010). Tauromaquia (2012) was inspired by bull fights. Futura and medieval symbology influenced Jorge in the creation of the alchemic typeface Avariciya (2013). Tiempo (2013) is a Peignotian sans.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Alfaro Leon

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the decorative Victorian typeface Vintage Barber (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Germán León

    Fontbilisi was established by German Leon (b. Madrid, Spain) in 2013. For a while, he was located in Tbilisi, Georgia. Since 2014, he is in Lima, Peru. In 2017, his MyFonts page places his origins in Ukraine. He explains: He was born in Madrid, but crisis and love brought him to Tbilisi, Georgia, from where he is currently designing.

    His first typeface is the quaint Latin slab serif Miraflores (2012). In 2013, he published GL Tetuan (a slab serif that covers Latin, Cyrillic, Georgian and Greek) and GL Benicassim (a sans for Latin and Cyrillic). The foundry Germán León was renamed Fontbilisi that same year.

    In 2017, Leon published GL Parla (a decorative, even playful, typeface derived from didones). Linkedin link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jayden Leong

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam-based designer of an alphading typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Leonhard

    Designer of Linotype Flamingo (1999). FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    André Leonhardt

    German designer, b. 1977, aka Leo, who studied graphic design at Anhalt University in Dessau in 2005. Between 2010 and 2015 he taught typography at Anhalt University in Dessau. In 2016, he co-founded Interfont with Dennis Michaelis.

    After an apprenticeship with Lucas de Groot and Fred Smeijers, he created Neue Sans (2005), a six-weight font that can be freely downloaded from OurType, Fred Smeijers' foundry. Neue Sans Pro (2007) is not free, however.

    In 2015, Laura Dreßler (Schauschau, Berlin), André Leonhardt and Dennis Michaelis co-designed the monospaced typewriter typeface family Monoela (published in 2016 by Interfont).

    In 2019, Leonhardt released Ideal, a top-heavy sans typeface, at Interfont. Klingspor link. Our Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mariano Morales Leonhardt

    German student-designer of Astrid Antiqua Schrift (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clarinta Leoni

    Graphic designer in Singapore who created the geometric chromatic typeface Rangeo (2013). Rangeo was inspired by Rangoli, a folk art from India. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerry Leonidas

    Gerry Leonidas is a Lecturer and Course Director of the MA in Type Design in the Department of Typography&Graphic Communication at the University of Reading, England. He is a practicing designer of Greek and Latin typefaces, and a regular consultant on typography and type design. From 2017 until 2020, he was president of ATypI.

    Brief CV. Site with the list of his graduates. Speaker at ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg. Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik and at Typecon 2012 in Milwaukee.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 Hong Kong: Digging into the ATypI Archive. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw.

    Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Leonidou

    ALT is the type foundry of prolific type designer Andreas Leonidou from Limassol, Cyprus, b. 1986. His main work is commercial, but there is also a substantial collection of free fonts.

    He created Foldgami, Apollo 13 (techno, futuristic), Fatgami, Origamia, Paper Roll, Alt Retro (2010, multilined family), Alt Tiwo (2010, fat counterless), Alt Matey (2010, a family that includes a multiline style; the piano key typeface Alt Matey V2 followed in 2012), ALT Lautus (2010, a minimalistic monoline sans family), Japanese Cities Type Experiment (2010), ALT Alternatice (2010), ALT Vxt11 (2010, a high-contrast art deco octagonal face), ALT Aeon (2010, a unicase but multiline family), Alt Re 32 (2010, techno), ALT Mun (2010, a curlified family), ALT Breo (2011, octagonal family), ALT Exline (2011), Jun Script (2011, connected contemporary upright script), ALT Ayame (2011, condensed squarish family ain the piano key style, +Long), Alt UAV31 (2011, an octagonal experiment), Alt Moav (2011, a striking geometric caps face. Images: i, ii, iii), Alt Geko (2011, an art deco caps face), and Archetype (unicase, Bauhaus).

    Free fonts at Devian Tart: Alt Retro (2010, multilined family), ALT Hiroshi (2011, ornamental), ALT Deville (2011, spurred).

    Typefaces made in 2012: DNR001 (hipster style), ALT Kora (for the identity of Drone), ALT Fat (monospaced squarish caps face), ALT Exodus (sci fi face), Alt Wet (a paint splatter face), Alt Sku (ornamental didone face), Alt Robotechnica (pixel face), Exodus (a blackletter style straight-edged typeface), Juk01 (an ornamental mechanical, or steampunk, typeface), Alt Sake (a thin condensed poster typeface).

    Typefaces from 2013: Modu (alchemic, hipster style), Modu Deco, Bely (a severe-looking almost constructivist Latin/Cyrillic typeface).

    Typefaces from 2014: Ren (a free vintage display typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2015: ALT Hazer (a great free shadow sans), ALT Smaq (a family of eight free beveled styles for Latin and Greek).

    The free fonts as of 2015: ALTBELY, AltJoli, AltPixelsGoneBad, AltRe32-Duo, AltRe32-Normal, AltRenDuo, AltRenRegular, AltRenRetro, AltRenShadow, AltRetroBlack, AltRetroBold, AltRetroLight, AltRetroRegular, AltRetroThin, Alt-Twitchy, AltVxt11, Altapollo13, AltAeon-Black, AltAeon-Bold, AltAeon-Light, AltAeon-Medium, AltAeon-Thin, AltAeonRegular, AltAxlDeco, AltAxlRegular, AltDEVILE, AltGeko-AltGeko, AltMateyv2-Black, AltRobotechnica, AltSku, AltSkuItalic, AltUAV31, AltWet, Altapollo13-Black, Altapollo13, althazer, altsmaq2.8, altsmaq4.8, altsmaq6.8, altsmaq8.8, altexodus, altfatgami, altfatitalic, altfatregular, altfoldgami.

    Typefaces from 2016: Sadistic (a free scratchy font), System Code (free programming font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Rekt, Rogue (free).

    Typefaces from 2018: Alt Catwalk (a fashion mag typeface family), Frantic, Looper (a compass-and-ruler font), Silent Scream (a free dry brush font). free).

    Flickr link. Behance link. Hellofont link. Devian Tart link. Klingspor link. Creative Market link.

    View Andreas Leonidou's typefaces. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roberta Leoni

    As a student at the Free University of Bolzano / Bozen in Italy in 2013, Roberta Leoni (based in Amsterdam, The Netherlands) designed the calligraphic stencil font Quarzo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Leon

    Juan Leon (Pasadena, CA) created an unnamed modular geometric typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Leon

    San Salvador, El Salvador-based designer of the all caps high-contrast fashion mag typeface Dornan (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Leon

    Fort Lauderdale, FL-based designer of the modular techno typeface Omicron (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Leon

    Maria Leion (Bogota, Colombia) created a grunge version of Clarendon vcalled Future City (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pau Juárez León

    Barcelona-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Constellation (2015, for Panna Studio). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reysi Leon

    Visual communication designer in Istanbul, Turkey, who created Zorro Display (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanniffer Susana Leon T

    San Felipe, Venezuela based designer of the hamd-crafted typeface Type Jenn (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Friedrich Leopold

    Designer of Lichte Antiqua (1696), Augsburg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kendrick Leow

    Graphic designer in Brisbane, Australia, who was born and raised in Singapore. In 2012, he created the decorative typeface Bunny Ears. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tammy Leow

    Singapore-based student designer of Fonties (2014), an alphabet of silhouettes of fat naked people (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Lepagnot

    Lille, France-based designer of the rounded sans typeface La Cycle Rounded Bold (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pauline Le Pape

    French designer in Amsterdam of Till Normal (2019) and Tacite (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Le Parc

    During her graphic design studies at ECV in Paris, Eva Le Parc designed the molecular typeface Hybride (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felina Lepel

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the sci-fo font Galaxia (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil LePine

    Illustration and font creation studio. Commercial fonts by them include Sweety Pie (2010, curly), Rapière (sharp-edged comic book face), Métropole (condensed), Fökker, Gothique (grotesque), Phillip LePine is located in Williamsville, NY. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Phillip Lepine

    Designer of the ArtDécor family in 1995. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darina Lepisova

    Prague-based designer of Bubblegum Font (2012, +Outline, Spatial, BigLine, Line, Normal), CEP (2010, an experimental typeface influenced by in-ear headphones), and Oxalis (2012, highly experimental family).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    N. Le Poidevin

    FontStructor who made Daded (2010, dot matrix face) and Razor's Edge (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Lepoivre

    Mons, Belgium-based graphic designer who created an unnamed monoline octagonal typeface in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Léna Le Pommelet

    French designer, with the help of the Fontyou team, of Ulla FY (2014), a vintage script typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanne Lepoutre

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Jeanne Lepoutre created the modular typeface Rouge Kiwi (2015, for the band Rouge Kiwi). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Leproust

    French designer of the connected educational font A La Main (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Lepsch

    Graphic designer in Norfolk, VA, who created a couple of custom typefaces in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Leray

    Graduate of ESAD Grenoble Valence, France in 2006. In 2012, Stéphanie Vilayphiou, Alexandre Leray, Coline Sunier and Charles Mazé co-designed the readable typeface Dauphine, which can be downloaded from Github and Open Font Library. See it in action on the web site of ESAD (Ecole Supérieure d'Art et de Design). Dauphine is a sans-serif font inspired by lettering in late 19th and early 20th century maps. ESAD Groble Valence link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Lerch

    During her studies at FADU / UBA, Denise LKerch (Buenos Aires, Argentina) created a display typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamonjit Lerdsittikul

    In 2017, Thai type designers Chatnarong Jingsuphatada and Kamonjit Lerdsittikul created Vild Scapes (Typesketchbook), a handcrafted typeface family with three substyles---Brush (big paint brush style), Script (small paint brush style), and Marker (brush tip maker style). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sirichai Lerdvorawut

    Thai designer of the free Thai outline fonts called Loma (2003). They can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marissa Lerer

    Creator of the iFontMaker fonts MarissaFont, MarissaLerersHand and MarissaLovesFonts (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Huimin Ler

    During her studies, Huimin Ler (Muar, Malaysia) created a stick typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferre Leriche

    During his studies at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Gent, Belgium, Ferre Leriche (Mechelen, Belgium) created a squarish typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    HTM va Lerio

    Designer of the checkbook font Campo (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Lerma

    In 2015, surrealist illustrator Otto Lerma (Machaca Corp, Monterrey, Mexico) designed the modular circle-based typeface Mex76, which pays tribute to the Olympic Games of 1976. He also created the free communist propaganda font Propaganda Black (2014, Latin and Cyrillic). Other typefaces include Lithium (2016, a neon font), Puro Chile (2015, spurred), Cucha (2015), Clove (2015, Asian style emulation), Bitter (2015), the free font Guapinsky (2015), the free handcrafted typeface Kiddo Soup (2015), La Dominguera (2015, upright rounded script), and Ombligo (2015, rounded decorative sans).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Lerner

    Creator of the free Hebrew font RashiAmiti (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Itamar Lerner

    Itamar Lerner is an Israeli-born graphic designer. He first started working as a designer at 2002. During the next three years he was emplyed in several design studios around Tel Aviv. He has been living in Berlin and Hamburg after that. Currently he studies Visual Communication at the Academy of Fine Arts (Hochschule für bildende Künste) in Hamburg, and works in his spare time as a freelance designer. His typefaces include Spuistraat, Ostkreuz, Avidanium (Hebrew), and Hebrew Wax. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E.M. Lernsherr

    Fonts by E.M. Lernsherr, including Magneto-Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber LeRoux

    Graphic designer in Minneapolis, MN. Creator of Optimus Vine (2012), a play on Optima. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnaud Le Roux

    Parisian graphic designer who created Meneïde (2013, a free blackletter stencil) and Foresee (2013, a free geometric display typeface).

    In 2014, he created the free experimental typeface Coda as a tribute to Paul Renner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Leroux

    Grype was set up by Charles Leroux (b. 1980, Montreal) in Montreal. It was acquired by Astigmatic (Las Vegas, NV) in 2016. He created Rendezvous GRP (2008, a Tuscan typeface inspired by the lettering of Ben Shahn on the cover of the novel Rendezvous with Destiny), Condemned (2008, grungy letterpress style) and Banished GRP (2008, a Western slab serif saloon font inspired by Astro Zombies, the 1968 Cult Cinema Classic).

    Obliterate GRP (2013) is a grungy letterpress typeface.

    In 2016, Brian J. Bonislawasky and Jim Lyles published the rugged octagonal mega typeface family Tradesman, the rounded sans Tailwind, and the techno typeface Offroad at Grype. In 2017, they added Jukebox Hero (stencil), Lustra (a mechanical sans), Lustra Text, and Sunblock Pro (2017, by Brian J. Bonislawasky and Jim Lyles).

    Typefaces from 2018: Aspire Narrow SmallCaps, Aspire SmallCaps, Aspire, Aspire Narrow.

    Typefaces from 2019: Decade (a logotype inspired by an alphabet in Letters and Lettering (1938, Paul Carlyle and Guy Oring)).

    Typefaces from 2020: Binder (a revival of the ultra-condensed movie credit typeface Binder Style by Joseph Binder for D. Stempel in 1959), Avionic (a 40-style sci-fi family, inspired by aerodynamics and the Air China company logotype).

    Typefaces from 2022: Midsole SC, Midsole (a 40-style squarish sans with square counters). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Misha le Roux

    Stellenbosch, South Africa-based designer of the blocky 3d font Structured (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cale LeRoy

    Graphic designer in Columbus, OH. Tissues (2012) is a hand-drawn ornamental caps typeface inspired by organs, muscles, and tissues of the human body. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cyrille Leroy

    Valenciennes, France-based creator of the free squarish typeface Crypo (2015).

    In 2017, he designed the free rounded hexagonal typeface family Hypo Regular. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémie Leroy

    Parisian designer of Wartype (2013), a multilined typeface with a threatening appearance. He also made Glitch (2013) and Rosée (2013, a connect-the-dots typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Najla Leroy

    Brazilian graduate from the Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais, who lives in Belo Horizonte. She created the circle-themed typeface monoline sans Copacabana (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salomé Le Roy

    Graphic designer in Nantes, France, who created the display typeface Leand in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mercedes Lertora

    Designer in Buenos Aires who created the display typeface Golfa in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pornsuda Lertpongvoraphan

    Graphic designer in Bangkok. Creator of Go Gluey (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Lerum

    During her studies at Concordia University in St. Paul, MN, Sarah Lerum created Slab Sarah (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garrett LeSage

    American creator of the free rounded display typeface WallaWalla (2008). Kernest link. Garrett is a designer, photographer, artist, and computer enthusiast. His portfolio includes logo design, icon work, and web development. For the past several years, he has focused on interaction design, encompassing user interface design and usability. He joined Novell three years ago, after spending a couple years with Red Hat (and before that, a few well spent years at VA Research / Linux Systems / Software). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Le Saulnier de Saint Jouan

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Poinçons (1999), a typeface based on a design of Fournier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthieu Leschemelle

    Designer of the chess font Chess Cases. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan G. Lesch

    Designer, with David B. Lamkins, of a free Mac bitmap font: Anonymous is a nonproportional or monospaced 9 point bitmap font designed for programming, and for distinguishing between characters that can easily be confused in the Macintosh reserved ROM font Monaco 9. Mark Simonson created the freeware truetype version Anonymous (2001). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Leskevicius

    Illustrator in Leicester, UK. Creator of a rough-textured typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Lesko

    Bethany Lesko (Brooklyn, NY) made the cat alphabet Helveticat in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomaz Leskovec

    Koper, Slovenia-based designer of the free art deco sans typeface Manifesto (2015), which was inspired by the Italian rationalist movement. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcin Leskow

    Polish graphic designer. Dafont link. He also uses the name Marcin Leśków. Fonts made in 2009 and 2010: ABitEmpty, Atlantis, Atticghost, Bigboots, Brokentypewriter, Crazyman, Doodleman (sketch font), Eternaldream, ExcellentWriter (curly script), Fightingdogs, FirstRound, Florentine Amber (2010), Forgottennight (grunge), FutureIsBack (curly script), HungryAlligator, Jigsawpuzzle, Lastbreath, Lighthouse, Likeonmydisplay (LED simulation), LittleAlien, LostShoe, MisterFlourish, Mosaiconthefloor (tiling face), NaughtyGirl, NewYorkCity, NiceWritten, Northernprairies, Olddungeon, Outside, PlanetOfDots (dot matrix), Pressedinframe, Privateautopsy (grunge), Quadratic, QuickFingers, Rottedboard, Skyscraper, Spacewarrior, Steelmagnolias, Stonewall, SunStreet, TellMeYourSecret, Tempusfugit, ThereWasACircle, Thirstyhorse (nice Western Italian style face), Timeless, Waterfall, WildScript, Windyday (grunge).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lanny Lesniak-Domino

    Chesapeake, VA-based creator of Just Fun (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Volodymyr Lesniak

    Ukrainian type design teacher at the Kharkov Academy of Designa and Arts. Author of Modernist and Postmodernist Types (2006), a 148-page book that illustrates the work of the students of the Kharkiv Academy of Design and Fine Arts. Author also of Display Type (20007, Kharkiv). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Lesondak

    Creator of Chellatype (2014), a font inspired by Coachella Music Festival. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aubo Lessi

    I do not know whether this graphic designer's name is Aubo lessi or Krzysztof Tryk. In any case, he lives in Otwock, Poland. Dafont link. In 2010, he took Bodoni as a model to design Muscle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Lessmöllmann

    Illustrator / designer in Trier, Germany. She created the display typeface Maki (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Lester

    Graduate of Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in London. He started out designing fonts for [T-26] and Garagefonts, but is also (or, perhaps, mainly) a letterer. In 2000, Lester joined Agfa Monotype. Typefaces:

    • [T-26]: EquipoizeSans, EquipoizeSerif, Zoroaster-Regular (1995), Cuban (1996-2000).
    • Garagefonts: Rubber (2001), Gimp Round (2001) and Gimp Square (2001).
    • Agfa/Monotype: Soho (2007, a 40-strong slab serif family), Soho Gothic (2007-2008, slab serif family perhaps based on the signage around Soho---this large fgamily has nice Compressed, Condensed and Extended subfamilies), Neo Sans (2004), NeoTech (2004), Scene (2000-2002, sans serif and semi-serif, 12 weights, 12 alternates) and Scene Black (2008). Scene has been lauded as eminently clean, open, and highly legible: it is a formidable family, and a competitor for Futura, Gill Sans, Helvetica, Univers, FF Bau, Intel's new identity font called Neo Sans Intel (2005) is based on Neo Sans and Neo Tech.

    FontShop link. Linotype link. Interview in 2008 by iLT. Klingspor link.

    View Sebastian Lester's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Francis Stephen Lestingi

    Francis Lestingi (b. 1963, Long Island City, NY) started out in type design at Letterhead Fonts, where he made the calligraphic script typefaces Pierre (2006) and LHF Pierre Fancy (2007). In 1994, while teaching physics at the State University College at Buffalo, he started Sign of Gold, Inc. with his son Stephen. He enjoyed it so much, he took early retirement and went full time carving. As a "recovering college professor", Francis has garnered nine First Place Awards from the USSC Sign Design Competition and the International Sign Association since 1999, and has been profiled in Signs of the Times, Sign Business, and SignCraft magazines. His first commercial typeface at Signs of Gold is Fran Hand (2009), an architct's font. In 2010, he added the signage typeface Stefano. He lives in Williamsville, NY. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Justina Leston

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the rotunda (?) typeface Fatty (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.E. LeSueur

    Creator of these fonts with iFontMaker: LeSueurSemiCalR. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Leszczynski

    Jim Leszczynski (Mount Pleasant, MI) is pursuing a BFA in graphic design at Central Michigan University. Creator of Ministry (2011, Lost Type), a typeface for antique cars, phone numbers and anything deemed timeless. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Letendre

    BFA Graphic Design student at Columbia College Chicago, class of 2011. She made the Ribbon Candy typeface in 2010. In 2015, still based in Chicago, he created the hand-printed typeface 1 Day At A Time, which is based on the handwriting of designer Adam J. Kurtz, author of 1 Page At A Time.

    In 2020, he released the sans / slab serif hand-painted sign pair of typefaces, Dotties Banilla and Dotties Chocolate, at Lost Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Lethbridge

    During his studies, Andrew Lethbridge (Portsmouth, UK) created an op-art typeface called Modular Alphabet (2014). In 2015, he published the calligraphic brush script typeface family FS Shepton at Fontsmith. He set up Hand Foundry in London in 2015 or 2016.

    Typefaces from 2016: Rogan (a modular sans), Adinah (layered brush script), Bronkoh (a subtly softened sans workhorse typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2018: FS Koopman. A sans family designed by Andy Lethbridge and Stuart De Rozario. A hybrid sans workhorse that takes inspiration from Swiss grotesks, American gothics and early British grotesques.

    In 2020, he released these script or handcrafted typefaces at Monotype: Adagio, Douglas, Gambino (a chalk font), Herman (a marker pen font), Hylandia, Kendrick (a thick brush font), Morning, Rockland (a counterless poster font), Wrong (a tape font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Koketso Letlape

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the display caps typeface Ekae (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Letniowska

    Farmington, CT-based designer of Shark Bite Typeface (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Leto

    Unclear whether Andrew Leto is Canadian or Australian. In any case, he designed the organic sans typeface Penguin Sans (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Letona

    Guatemalan graphic designer in Mixco. Creator of the alchemic typefaces Balam (2011: inspired by the Mayan culture; can be bought at Ten Dollar Fonts), Imperio Pastel (2012), Teepee One and Two (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts), Confusa (2012), and Hunab Ku (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Le

    In 2021, Lam Bao, Tony Le and Vietanh Nguyen co-designed Be Vietnam Pro, a multi-style neogrotesque typeface family for Latin and Vietnamese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Letourneau

    Designer of the bitmap font family Hawthorn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus-Dieter Lettau

    German type designer who studies in Bremen. Created FF Voodoo in 1995. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ty Lettau

    Sound of Design Foundry was established in 2004 by Ty Lettau, who teaches design at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee since 2003. He sells classy typefaces, such as the (digital) wood types Gothic Extended, Concave Tuscan X Condensed, Latin No. 500, Aetna, Roman Extended, Grecian X Condensed, Kurilian Eureka, Teniers Unique No. 165, and the ornamental types Ornaments No. 1 and No.2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrich Lettenbuckl

    Creator of CircledNumbers (1993) by modification of a typeface of unknown origin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coretan Letter

    Purwakarta, Indonesia-based type designer. Their catalog in 2021 consisted of these (mostly script) fonts: Akibarata, Alledatore, Anthias Taira, Araulga Laudery, Argelia, Armolin, Arsyifa Arsyila, Balde, Ballove, Bangdon Lettering, Bangkok Riverside, Bargillasta, Beauty Rhapsody, Bellagista, Bellissimo, Berggamo, Blurry Loving, Brancaster, Branchburg, Brassington, Brentwood Mountains, Bridlington, Bromswold, Bullgattis, Buonanotte, Catumbiry, Charity Beautiful, Christina Hellagista, Cittadella Citta, Cradington, Cute World, Dagenham, Della Della, Deventer, Dewsbury, Eleganta Signaturo, Emillastina, Fabulous Latte, Faraday, Firsthand Calligraphy, Flower Leaves, Frabjous, Gianluigi Marchiavelli, Grandia Cake, Grasillasta, Great Bantley, Great Redemptions, Hagerittos, Hand Talky, Haningfield, Hello Struggle, Hello Veronica, Hitam Darangdan, Holy Night, Hummairo Signature, Intaist, Kanazawa, Kanohara, La Madre, Lambrella, Lannolli, Leonardo Rigallante, Lovely Handscript, Midsummer Better, Morgantara, Nigatsu, Northallerton, Ogardy Signature, Ortega, Pangandaran Beach, Pannonia, Prodigious, Qastas, Quary, Raggatar Lettering, Ralph Bellagni, Rangge, Ravina Feuille, Really Saturday, Rejoice Funny, Rellisha, Rollergrade, Rolling Bologna, Rolling Store, Romagnoli, Rossellati, Sago, Sharaza, Stanchard Signature, Stonington, Straordinario, Strong Ostriches, Summer Monday, Sutton Brent, The Babyland, The Beauty Jasmine, The Behaviour, The Bellagista, The Crawling, The Extra Mile, The Orientalist, The Quantums, The Sorprendente, The Walk Zone, Vibally Calligraphy, Villager Beauty, West Beemster, West Virginia, Zirra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    LetterPalette

    LetterPalette was founded in 2017 by Serbian type designers Ana Prodanovic and Vedran Erakovic. In 2017, Ana Prodanovic designed the modern text family Obla, and Vedran Erakovic created Stena. In 2018, Vedran Erakovic added Ana, a layered set of decorative capitals. Plener (2018) is an experimental layerable font family by Ana Prodanovic.

    Typefaces from 2021: Orto Sans (by Ana Prodanovic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cornelis Henricszoon Lettersnijder

    Son of Henric Pieterszoon Lettersnijder, b. Delft. Dutch letter cutter ("lettersnijder"). He cut a Netherlandisch Bastarda, which he used from 1524 onwards, and a big double pica Textura to continue with the type family popularized by his father. Vervliet in his 1968 book ranks Cornelis a "cut" below his father. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henric Pieterszoon Lettersnijder

    Aka Henric Pieterszoon. Dutch letter cutter ("lettersnijder"), d. ca. 1511. He made a textura some time before 1492

    Sixteenth Century Printing Types of the Low Countries (H.D.L. Vervliet, 1968) mentions that he was from Rotterdam, and cut letters. Occasionally, he printed as well, in Antwerp from 1496-ca. 1500, in Rotterdam from 1504 until 1509, and in Delft from 1508 until some time after 1511. It is estimated that he cut a third to half of all the type used in the Low Countries at that time. These typefaces, including the Textura, remained popular there from 1492 until about 1550-1560, when they were superseded by the blackletter type of Ameet Tavernier and Hendrik van den Keere. His son was Cornelis Henricszoon Lettersnijder, who also cut type, starting out in Delft.

    Digitizations: Oude Hollandse (2012, Alter Littera; after Henric Pieterszoon "Lettersnijder"'s 1492 typeface), Initials Gothic C (2012, Alter Littera, based on a 1508 type by Pieterszoon), English textura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tuan Le

    For the identity of the on-line flower store Jan nha co hoa in Vietnam, Tuan Le designed the high-contrast fashion typeface Gypsophila (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Le Tulle-Neyret

    Clément Le Tulle-Neyret was born in 1986. He graduated from the École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts of Lyon and the Atelier national de recherche typographique in Nancy. He lives and works in Paris as graphic and type designer. He has worked for Télérama, the Centre national des arts plastiques, the museums of the city of Strasbourg, the Cité du design of Saint-Étienne as well as a various museums, publishing houses and art schools.

    Designer in 2017 of Immortel, a long text typeface based on an elegant 1559 typeface, Immortelle, a Long Primer Italic by influential French punchcutter Robert Granjon. It was developed as part of a research project at l'Atelier National de Recherche Typographique (ANRT) in Nancy.

    In 2020, he joined 205TF. At 205TF, he further developed Immortel, which was commercially released in 2021 with four variants, each named after one of the four fluids in the Hippocratic theory of humors:

    • Immortel Infra (for phlegm, which represents a lymphatic, sluggish, slow character). Immortel Infra finds its source in 16th century work of Robert Granjon.
    • Immortel Colera (for yellow bile, an angry and prideful character). Immortel Colera goes back to the work of Jean Jannon, a 17th century engraver.
    • Immortel Vena (for blood, a jovial and warm character). Immortel Vena is influenced by the work of Jacques-François Rosart, an 18th century Belgian engraver.
    • Immortel Acedia (for black bile, which provokes hopelessness and melancholy). Immortel Acedia takes its inspiration from the engraving Melencolia I by Albrecht Dürer (1514) and attempts a synthesis between two traces of a priori opposing tools, one made by the flat tip and the other by the narrow point.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benoit Lety

    French creator of the pixel typeface Invade My Type (2009, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Leuci

    An old wooden boardgame inspired Ashley Leuci (from Douglas, MA) in her creation of the Aligaram typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Leuenberger

    Fabian Leuenberger's foundry is called Europa Type. It is located in Zurich and London with corporate headquarters in Giswil, Switzerland. Their typefaces include:

    Personal link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerd Leufert

    Graphic and abstract artist, b. Memel, Germany, 1914, d. Caracas, Venezuela, 1998. His oeuvre includes one typeface, Clip (1970-1974), a paperclip type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Leugemors

    Anderson, SC-based student designer of Charles Type (2013), a typeface created for signage in downtown Charleston, SC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Leujin

    Denver, CO-based designer (b. 1986) of the hand-printed typeface Transplant (2006). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Leung

    Graphic designer in Stanley Village, Hong Kong, who created a display font in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benedict Leung

    As a student at Wheaton College, Hong Kong-based Benedict Leung designed Galactico (2017) and Fish Of The Reef Icon Set (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chung-Yi Leung

    Toronto-based designer of a custom bilined caps typeface for the redesign of the identity of the Gardiner Museum in 2013. This typeface is based on Engravers Gothic. She studied at the Ontario College of Art and Design University (OCADU), class of 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Leung

    Illustrator in Toronto, who created Sleight Script (2012) and Amoeba Type (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ka Man Leung

    Hong Kong-based designer of Shadow Circle (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelvin Leung

    Toronto-based designer of the techno font Rubbers (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leanne Leung

    Hong Kong-based designer of the decorative sketched Latin typeface Dullface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pinky Leung

    PinkLab is a Hong Kong-based creative studio, founded by Pinky Leung (b. Hong Kong), who has a BA in graphic design from Middlesex University, UK. In 2011, he designed the experimental typeface Plastic Bag. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stelia Leung

    Tsuen Wan, Hong Kong-based designer of the striped typeface Corrugated (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Leung

    Kowloon-based designer of the Chinese Fighting Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Leung

    William Leung (Auckland, New Zealand) created Dead Font (2014), a typeface based on crosses and coffins. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noël Leu

    Noël Leu is one of the cofounders of Grilli in Bern (while studying at the University of the Arts Bern in Visual Communication and Literature Writing). Leu designed GT Walsheim (2009) based on the Walsheim Neger poster by Swiss poster designer Otto Baumberger (1889-1961). It is a stunning geometric grotesk with a bouquet of art deco. Thierry Blancpain dedicated a page to Baumberger and GT Walsheim, and points out that for the Cyrillic portion, Noël Leu was assisted by Mirco Schiavone.

    In 2014, Dominic Huber, Marc Kappeler and Noel Leu published the extensive text family GT Sectra (Grilli Type), which, in view if its breadth and angular design will prove to be one the world's major releases of 2014. GT Sectra won first prize in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition. Their blurb: GT Sectra was originally designed for the German-language magazine Reportagen, a bi-monthly publication specializing in literary reporting. Its long-form stories require a typeface that works well in text, but not at the expense of character. GT Sectra strikes that balance.

    In 2016, Seb McLauchlan and Noel Leu co-designed GT America at Grilli Type. They write: GT America builds a bridge between the American Gothic and European Grotesque typeface genres. It combines design features from both traditions and unites them in a contemporary family. The versatile system consists of eighty-four styles across six widths and seven weights. It has tapered stems and subtly angled spurs, and a very useful monospaced GT America Mono subfamily.

    In 2018, Leu published GT Super (Text and Display), a typeface family steeped in the exaggerations and formal contrasts of the 1980s.

    In 2021, Noël Leu released GT Ultra, a variable font that features both a generic sans and a generic (sharp) serif typeface family. It has three axes: weight, italic angle, and contrast.

    Grilli Type link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olaf Leu

    Professor and Linotype designer of the big Compatil family (2001), with Silja Bilz and Reinhard Haus. Compatil Fact is a sans family. Compatil Letter is mini-slabbed and asymmetrical. Compatil Exquisit is an Antiqua-style serif face. Finally, Compatil Text is a workhorse text typeface family.

    CV and picture: Leu was born in Chemnitz, Germany in 1936. Teaches corporate design since 1986 at the Fachhochschule in Mainz. Art director, prolific author, graphic designer, and head of Olaf Leu Design&Partner from 1971-1991. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeroen Leupen

    Original freeware designs by Marc Nijborg and Jeroen Leupen who studied at the Royal Academy of Arts in The Hague. Mac fonts only. Included are IggyPiggy, Euromania, Scramble, Source, Lutetia Lutetia (Asterix font), Sunburst Staying, Thick&Thin, WizzyBold, Nippee, Saurtimes, RuffBold, RuffMedium, Waterfall, Sniffy, Oranjehand, Mushroom, KillerBee, FuzzyMate, Casterman, AmsterdamBridge and Academy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felic Leupold

    Wunsiedel, Germany-based designer of the minimalist sans typeface Vitruvius (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evi Leuridan

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where she designed the experimental font Roller. Evi lives in Gistel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Leuschke

    St. Louis lettering artist Robert Leuschke (who grew up and lives in St. Charles, MO) has made some 250 calligraphic fonts for greeting cards, including many for Hallmark Cards, of which about 80 are commercially available: ITC Arid (1997), a flowing handwriting [see also here], ITC Chivalry (2003), Saliere (1997), Love (2003), SendFlowers (1988), Whisper (2003), RugeBoogie (2004, supercurly script), Ambiance (2004, an informal calligraphic design for Bitstream), and a handprinting font, Roelandt BT (2002, Bitstream). The IRC Chat Font (smilies) is free.

    In 2003, he found an outlet for his work through P22 and published P22Corinthia, P22ImperialScript, P22OhLey [simulating Mexican writing], P22Petemoss and P22Ruthie.

    He also made RUSerius (2007, curly handwriting), Alex Brush (2003), Cherish Font (2003), ChildrenPlay ROB (2003), Ephesis (1988), Inspiration (2003), JackieO (2003), Licorice (2003), OoohBabyROB (2004), TheNautiGal (2006), Gideon (2009, roman), Corinthia (2009, calligraphic), Puppies Play (2009), Monte Carlo (2011).

    Rob Leuschke's bio. Klingspor PDF.

    MyFonts interview. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert E. Leuschke

    Rob Leuschke was born in and lives in St. Charles, MO. A former lettering artist at Hallmark Cards (1983-1987), Rob Leuschke had his own design businesses, Alphabytes, and set up TypeSETit in 2004. He earned a BFA in graphic design at the University of Missouri at Columbia, and started freelancing in 1987. Rob has created over 250 custom typefaces. In addition, he made tens of calligraphic and other script typefaces, and has to be considered as one of America's most prominent and talented script typeface artists.

    Ambiance BT (Bitstream) was Rob's first typeface. Also, early on, he created the free emoticon font AairChat (1995).

    An incomplete list of his creations: AlexBrush, Cherish, Ephesis, Inspiration, Jackie-O, Licorice, Kolker Brush (2004, Western version of Japanese calligraphy), Love, Neanderthaw, Ruge Boogie (2004), Saliere, Updock, Whisper, TheNautiGal (2006, connected script), Water Brush, Love Light, Passions Conflict (2004), Mea Culpa, Beau Rivage (2004: calligraphic; Github link), Good Vibrations (the commercial version of his free font Great Vibes), Lovers Quarrel, Grechen Fuemen (2003-2021), Moon Dance (2004), MsMadi (a monolinear script), Bonheur Royale (2005), Fuzzy Bubbles, LA Heat (2005), Qwigley ROB (2005), Vujah Day, he added Kings Honor (2006), Kings Quest (2006), Kings Dominion (2006), RUSerius (2007, curly handwriting), QwitcherBychen (2007, calligraphic), Arizonia (2007, calligraphic, based on lettering seen on a truck), Road Rage ROB (2008, grunge), Grey Qo (2008, calligraphic), FleurDeLeah (2008, flowery calligraphic), My Soul (2008), MooLahLah (2008, cow-spotted letters).

    MyFonts sells Alex Brush, Allison (an inky script that is free at Google Fonts), Ambiance BT, ITC Arid (1997), Arizonia, Babylonica (2008, a great connected brushy script), Bilbo, Bilbo Swash Caps (2011, Google Web Fonts), Bonheur Royale, Caramel (Crunch, Candy, Nuggets), Carattere, Cherish, ITC Chivalry, Corinthia (calligraphic but with slope errors on some connections such as between "o" and "r"), Ephesis, FleurDeLeah, Fuzzy Bubbles (free at Google Fonts), Good Vibrations (2003), Grapenuts, Great Vibes (2012, Google Web Fonts), Gwendolyn (free at Google Fonts), Holiday Font, Hurricane (brush script), Imperial Script (2008), (2018-2022, Google Fonts), Inspiration (2004), Jackie O, Kings (script), Kolker Brush (2004), LA Heat, (2018-2022, Google Fonts), Licorice (2004), Love Light (2003), Lovers Quarrel (since 2012 at Google Web Fonts), Mea Culpa (2003-2021), MooLahLah (2003-2021), Moon Dance (2004), Ms Madi, MySoulOne, Neonderthaw, Oh Ley, Ole (2008), Oooh Baby (2004-2021), Passions Conflict, Petemoss, Puppies Play (2009-2021: a curly script), Qwigley, QwitcherBychen, Qwitcher Grypen (2007-2021), RoadRage, Roelandt BT (2002), RUSerius, Ruthie (2003), Saliere, SassyFrass ROB (2008-2021: calligraphic), (2018, Google Fonts), Shalimar (a great calligraphic script, 2004-2021), Square Peg, Tapestry, TheNautiGal (2013-2021), Twinkle Star (2003), Updock (classical calligraphy), VujahDay (2003), Water Brush, Waterfall (2011) and Whisper.

    Fonts released in 2009 at P22: Babylonica, RobsPickles, RoadRage, QwitcherBychen, the Caramel family (including Crunch, Candy, Nuggets). In 2009, he also published Italianno ROB.

    Typefaces made in 2010: Allura (see Google Web Fonts), Estonia Nouveau (based on calligraphy by Villu Toots), Estonia Regular, Estonia Swash, Island Moments, Neon Derthaw (neon light face).

    Typefaces from 2011: Robs Pickles, Waterfall, Monte Carlo (a free formal calligraphic script at Google Fonts), Genos (anthroposophic; includes Cherokee; in 2021, a variable font pair was added), Bilbo (free at Google Web Fonts), Playball (free connected signage or baseball script face at Google Web Fonts).

    Designs from 2012: Fuggles, Explora (a delicate calligraphic script face).

    Typefaces from 2013: Style Script (an upright retro script; free at Google Fonts).

    Typefaces from 2014: Praise Pro (signage script), Ise Sport (flared font).

    Typefaces from 2015: Festive, Luxurious (free at Google Fonts), Luxury script, Comforter, Comforter Brush, WindSong (a connected script, not to be confused with the famous calligraphic script Windsong (1998, Bright Ideas); also at Google Fonts), Alumni Sans (an organic sans family with large x-height; +Collegiate, +Inline; free at Google Fonts).

    Typefaces from 2016: Glory (an organic sans family, free at Google Fonts, and a pay font at MyFonts), Hurricane (connected script family).

    Typefaces from 2017: Splash (ink splatter script), American Calligraphic, Smooch (a brush scriptthat is free at Google Fonts), Smooch Sans.

    Typefaces from 2018: Angeletta (at Monotype), Meow Script. In August 2018, he published his Smorgasbord series: Grape Nuts, (Google Fonts), (2022, Google Fonts), Kings Honor, Kings Quest, Kings Dominion, Moon Dance One, Moon Dance Two, Ms Madi, My Soul, Pickles, RUSerius, (2018, Google Fonts), Vujahday Plain, Vujahday Script, Vujahday Flourish.

    Typefaces from 2019: Birthstone.

    Typefaces from 2021 (including updates of earlier fonts), all published by Google Fonts: Are You Serious, Birthstone, Birthstone Bounce, Bonheur Royale, Caramel, Carattere, Cherish, Ephesis, Explora, Fleur De Leah, Gideon Roman, Fuggles (script), Festive (a free curly script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Leuthold

    In-house type designer at ElseWare Corporation in Seattle, which existed from 1990-1995. Codesigner of the hand-printed typeface Segoe Print (2006, Ascender), part of the Segoe font family at Microsoft. The other designers are Brian Allen, Carl Crossgrove, and James Grieshaber.

    In 2017, Karl Leuthold, Juan Villanueva and Carl Crossgrove co-designed the breezy script typeface Sagrantino (Monotype) in Regular, Highlight and Shadow substyles. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anabel Leva

    Graphic designer in Toronto, who created the teardrop terminal typeface Circle Sans (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laetitia Levan

    Antwerp-based designer of the flared typeface Victor Horta (2015), in honor of the famous Belgian architect and designer (b. Gent, 1861; d. Brussels, 1947) who put his stamp on the art nouveau architecture that makes the center of Brussels so spectacularly beautiful. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artyom Levanov

    Ufa, Russia-based designer of the free bold blocky italic sans typeface White NT (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damien Levaton

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil who created the titling and video game pixel font family Happix and the octagonal typeface Octogon in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryan Levay

    Thousand Type Works is the Nashville, TN-based foundry of Bryan Levay. Their fonts, dated ca. 2011, include Equa (squarish family), Astral (art nouveau flavors), Alebin (large x-height text face), and Kilo (informal handprinting). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Inna Levcenko

    Creator of Taschkent Font (2013). Inna lives in Dortmund, Germany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dasha Levchuk

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the dry brush Latin / Cyrillic typeface Good Wine (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olia Levchuk

    Illustrator from Kyiv studying at Kyiv Polytechnic Institute in 2014. Designer of the hipster Latin typeface Frosty (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meuhh LeVeau

    Designer of American Life (2003). See here for a download. This font was used on Madonna's CD by the same name. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margot Lévêque

    During her studies at ECV in Paris, Margot Leveque designed the rectangular segment typeface Robott (2015). In 2017, she designed Reliqua. In 2018 and 2019, she developed the striking fashion mag text typeface Romie. In 2019, she released the rounded serif text typeface Kalice, to which any red-blooded Québecois would reply Tabernakle. Kalice is a revival of Elzevir Anglais (1880).

    Between 2019 and 2022, Margot developed the stylish display typeface Ninna. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentin Levêque

    Belgian graphic designer based in Quaregnon. On the day King Albert II abdicated in 2013, he designed a pixel typeface called Pixel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Baptiste Levée

    Wearekern was established in 2003 by Dylan Jones (graphic designer) and Jean-Baptiste Levée (graphic and type designer). It is located in Paris. Levée's typefaces include Kaffemaschine (2003), Miroslava (2004, made for Kenzo), Cerame (2003), Organon (2004), Panorama (2004, a French road sign font created for his diploma thesis), and Theophraste (2003). Fantastic web page! In 2004, Jean-Baptiste joined the effort at Zone Opaque. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Baptiste Levée

    Jean-Baptiste Levée is a French type designer based in Paris. He is a co-founder of the Bureau des Affaires Typographiques, and teaches typeface design at ESAD Amiens (and before that, at the Caen-Cherbourg school of Arts & Media and at the University of Corte). His latest work is mostly published at Production Type which he manages. He designs custom and retail typefaces, and has won multiuple awards for his type designs. Other designers publishing at Production Type include Yoann Minet, Sandra Carrera, Yohanna My Nguyen, Emmanuel Besse, Mathieu Réguer, Quentin Schmerber and Loic Sander. In 2020, the support team included Hugues Gentile, Dorine Sauzet, Suehli Tan and Igino Marini. Levée's typeface portfolio:

    • Vuitton Persona (2007): a family made under the supervision of Porchez for Vuitton's bags.
    • Wallpaper corporate typeface (2008): Under the art direction of Meirion Pritchard and Christian Schwartz, this 2-style sans was developed for the architectural magazine Wallpaper. It is a self-confessed blend of Meta and Amplitude.
    • Le Monde Courrier (2008): an extension and OpenType completion of the glyph tables of Porchez's LeMonde Courrier (2002).
    • Panorama (2004-2008): an elegant full-fledged sans family from hairline to extended bold, and from Extra Condensed to Extra Extended. It can be bought at Production Type.
    • Henderson Serif & Sans (2006): This is a Baskerville family conceived by J.-F. Porchez, but extended and perfected by Levée. The Sans is in the style of Arial with large x-height. The Typofonderie page does not mention Levée.
    • Retiro (2007): Done with J.-F. Porchez for Madriz Magazine. This is a didone family with juicy and classy alternates. It became a retail font at Typofonderie in 2015.
    • Pimkie (2006): a playful feminine display face.
    • Seenk Serif and Seenk Sans: a text family done with Christophe Badani in 2005.
    • Expert (2009): a unicase typeface done for magazine, ca. 2009.
    • Acier BAT (2009-2010, BAT Foundry): an extensive family that builds on Cassandre's 1930 font by the same name.
    • Gemeli and Gemeli Mono (by Levée, assisted by Emmanuel Besse and Hugo Marucco). This sans family can be bought at Production Type. For Gemeli Micro (2018), Gemeli's x-height was enlarged, extenders shortened, stance widened, spacing loosened, and forms simplified.
    • Synthese.
    • Carrefour Origin (2011). A tall thin face. This custom typeface led to the vretail typeface family Origin Super Condensed.
    • Cogito Atelier Malte Martin. The sans family Cogito can be bought at Production Type.
    • Telerama Dogon. This is a matchstick or campground face.
    • Nathan Enfantine (2011) and Enfantine (2015). A simple upright connected (school?) script.
    • RMNGP Constellation (2013) is the bespoke dot matrix typeface of Réunion des Musées Nationaux---Grand Palais for their on-site, online and printed communications.
    • Vanité for Vanity Fair France (2013).
    • Plinc Beaux Arts Didot (2014). A classical didone digitized from the original Photo-Lettering film matrix by Jean-Baptiste Levée for House Industries.
    • Countach (2014, Production type). Described as follows by the designers and team, Superscript2, J.-B. Levée, Sandra Carrera and Irina Smirnova: Countach, the tough compact sans supercharged with brawn & brains. Developed for The Crew, a critically acclaimed auto racing video game, Countach evokes the muscular and mechanical dynamics of fast cars and urban adventure.
    • Reception Semi (2014). A hybrid corporate typeface for Unibail / Rodamco.
    • Renault Carname for Renault cars. This typeface won an award in the TDC Typeface Design competition in 2017.
    • Fournier Orchestre de Paris (2014): Fournier ODP is the exclusive corporate typeface of Orchestre de Paris. Named after Pierre-Simon Fournier Le Jeune (1712-1768), punchcutter and typefounder. Famous for his musical founts, the Parisian Pierre-Simon Fournier is considered one of the first French moderns. The typeface borrows from the numerous alphabets produced by Fournier, retaining only the finest cuts and adding its own peculiarities: anachronical ampersand, reversed letters in reverence to poster ephemeras of the times. The Graphiques series are designed to allow for polychromic settings. The Gothic series are a nod to the residues of modernism. Faithful to the tradition of optical sizes, different designs have been assigned to different scales of use. By Jean-Baptiste Levé, who was assisted by Yoann Minet, Mathieu Réguer, Laurent Bourcellier and Roxane Gataud.
    • Libé (2015). Rob Mientjes writes about this custom typeface family done for Libération: Libé is a family of a wide array of sans serif fonts and a set of stubborn typewriter fonts with a slightly sloppy underline style. The sans part of the family is a hybrid Excoffon, nineteen-seventies, tight-but-not-touching fever dream. If the spirit of Excoffon is alive, it has possessed Libé Sans. The Typewriter styles are a typographically successful, if unexpected, match.
    • Granville (2015). A Peignotian (or modulated) sans published by Production Type.
    • Minotaur (2014, with Yoann Minet). Minotaur won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition.

      Proto Grotesk (2014). Proto Grotesk won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition. Review by André Mora, who writes: This beast is a strong sans serif with two mean weights. While others were busy breeding show dogs, Proto emerged from the love den of a couple of mutts high as hell. It ain't tame. It'll never be domesticated. Proto Slab and Proto Slab Condensed followed later.

    • Cobalte (2015, Production Type). A flared lapidary sans serif family.
    • Courrèges (2016) for the fashion house.
    • Boreal (2016). A sans family.
    • Columbia Sans and Columbia Sans Display (2016, Jean-Baptiste Levée). Initially intended as a sans version of Times New Roman, Levée's explorations take him far afield through his flirtation with reverse stress and his back-rotated small o. He writes: Columbia is an unorthodox blend of multiple historical models. It excavates the so-called Elzevir style, an example of permeability between French and Dutch flavours. The type's restrained nature eschews caricature, giving paragraphs a clean texture while retaining the classical touch expected from late Renaissance typefaces. Initially commissioned by science magazine Sciences & Avenir, Columbia strikes a balance between rigorous topics and an approachable, informal tone.
    • ARC (2016). A custom multiline typeface for the City of Paris (L'Arc de l'Innovation).
    • Spectral (2017). A 7-style sharp-edged book face by Jean-Baptiste Levée related to Mrs. Eaves, and freely available at Google Fonts. Levée describes the influence of the French Elzevir on Spectral. The type experts opine that the spacing is too loose.
    • Alpine (2017). A custom sans family for the new Alpine Vision automobile.
    • Antique Gothic (2017). A condensed vintage sans with extreme x-height, designed by Jean-Baptiste Levée, with the help of Emmanuel Besse, Yoann Minet, Quentin Schmerber, Hugues Gentile, Pauline Fourest, and Kristina Jandova.
    • Cardinal Classic and Cardinal Fruit (2018). A large transitional typeface family by Jean-Baptiste Levée, Yoann Minet and Quentin Schmerber. The tightly set and high impact photojournalism typeface family Cardinal Photo was added in 2020.
    • Media Sans (2018). A typeface family with tight spacing and some extra condensed styles to be used in headlines and on posters. It was influenced by Frutiger's Antique Presse (at Deberny & Peignot) and some European typefaces of the 1960s and 1970s, such as the tightly letterspaced Brasilia, the squarish caps of Eurostile, and the oddly contrasted Antique Olive.
    • LVMH Air (2018). A knife-edged fashion typeface family custom designed for LVMH (Moet Hennessy & Louis Vuitton), a French multinational luxury goods conglomerate that specializes in snob appeal.
    • Duperré Sans (2018). A custom sans by Jean-Baptiste Levée and Quentin Schmerber for École Duperré.
    • Acier (2019). A bi-colored revival of Cassandre's Acier (1930, Deberny & Peignot).
    • Tesseract (2019). A display typeface with edges as sharp as a bamboo-cutting machete. Stuff for James Bond movies.

    Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam and ATypI 2014 in Barcelona. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw.

    Behance link. Old URL. Klingspor link. Home page of Jean-Baptiste Levée. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvie Leveiller

    Graphic designer in Sudbury, Ontario, who created the decorative caps typeface Thar She Blows (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Level

    Worked at Autologic under Sumner Stone. Then moved to Monotype where he art director many fonts. Author, with Bruce Newman and Brenda Newman, of The Precision Type Font Reference (1995, Precision Type Inc). Rumoured to be working on version 6 of that book. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavlos Levendellis

    Pavlos Levendellis studied graphic design and typography at the National Design School (TEI) of Athens. After working for several advertising agencies, he started his own design studio Paulus Design. His area of specialization is branding as well as packaging. His first commercial typeface PF Hybrid (2007) will be published at Parachute. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Froso Leventi

    Froso Leventi (Limassol, Cyprus) created the thin avant-garde caps typeface Long Cherry (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Leverette

    FontStruct artist who in 2008 created Jaguarundi and Jaguarandi Scanline, two African look fonts. He also made the slab serif typeface Instruct Serif and its sans brother Instruct Sans, Block Bottom, and the stylish typefaces Asgard Annarr, Asgard Oldstyle, Asgard Titling Small Caps, Asgard Elongated, Asgard Small Caps, Billy Baud, Asgard, Asgard Ultra, Asgard Titling and Asgard Heavy. He also started the bulldog-jawed slab family Slabgard (+SmallCaps). His latest experiments are with the 3-d metal look, as in Cool Iron, Hot Lead and Hot Iron. His tiled typefaces Tic Tac Toast and Digital Dust are also great. He also made Structurosa Shadow, Squarely, StarStruct and the creative pixel series Med Led 1.1, Med Asylum, Med All, Med Lsd, Med Ish, Private Pixels Italic. Check also his tall piano key fonts Coltrane Compressed, Coltrane Display and Coltrane Gothic. He added a scary ghost series Medula, Medula Black and Med Yeti and variations on Structurosa called Structurosa Neo and Neo II. Leaf Ultra, Leaf Poister, and Leaf Poster Dashed use leaves to form letters. Designer in 2009 of Zingaling (kitchen tile), Slubscript, More Latin Trajedy (+Titling Capitals). Allegorica (2009) is what a medieval stencil might have looked like. Jettletter (2009) is a blackletter face. As Will I, he made these typefaces in 2009: More Latin Trajedy (pixel typefaces), Djangogh (2009, a piano key face; see also Djangogh Unpenned, 2013, and Djangogh 2x, 2011) and Starfokker.

    Fonts made as Will I in 2010 include Slab, Asgard Annarr, Slubscript, Jettletter, Zingaling LC, MiniMallow, LitBit, WPA Go Thin (nice mechanical typeface cloned from Stephen Coles' WPA Gothic), Spark Bit, Fat Bit, Frosty Bit, Esau, iChip (pixel face), Allegorica 2.0b, Spark Bit, Stampede (Western face).

    Creations from 2011: Sketch Bit (grunge), fs Kronos (angular), Geodoni Extra Black Condensed (in the piano key genre), Archly Gothic, Zingaling LC (art deco kitchen tile typeface cloned from Intaglio's Zingaling), W Stripes The Font (texture face), Polygonal ii (octagonal and counterless), Ohm Run Slab, fs Cogni (bike chain font), fs Cognate (similar), fs Pythagoras, fs Rondeau.

    In 2012, he revised RM Uncialic (by Ray Meadows) to RMUncialic+, and added fs Light (white on black), fs Galactica and fs Isthmus (piano key stencil family in several styles).

    In 2013, he published fs Floresta, fs UnStruct, fs Fermat (roman lettering), fs Alhambra, fs Radiata and 1/8ish center square (gridded). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darin Levesque

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Darin Script (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Levesque

    Jason Levesque (b. 1975) from Chesapeake, VA, created two free fonts: stuntcut (grunge), stuntgoth (blackletter outline). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rénald Lévesque

    Rénald Lévesque offers a few self-made dingbat files (Valentine, HalloweenDingbats, Egyptian Hieroglyphics, Christmas Dingbats, Clipart Dingbats, Music Notation Font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Avraham Levi

    Designer of the Hebrew typeface Malchut MF (2014). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samuil Levich

    It was bound to happen. I am surprised that I had to wait until may 2016 before I saw my first Shit Font, but Samuil Levich (Chelyabinsk, Russia) obliged. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elen Levi

    Graphic designer in Vilnius, Lithuania, who created the display typeface Modernlevi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raph Levien

    Type and technology expert and computer scientist presently working for Google in Mountrain View, CA. His blog was totally dedicated to free and open software. Raph Levien is a software engineer and tech lead of Android Text on the Android UI Toolkit team at Google. A well-known software guru, he was a lead developer for Gfonted and Spiro (a font editor), and helped out with Gimp, among many other things. Raph's previous work includes Google Fonts and the open source Ghostscript PostScript/PDF engine. The topic for his PhD in Computer Science from the University of California, Berkeley, is on better techniques for interactively designing curves, and he also used these tools to design Inconsolata, one of the fonts available on the font API (see CTAN).

    Inconsolata (2005) became an instant hit as a monospaced programming font. It was modified by Raph Levien and Kyrill Tkachev as late as 2011. Further modifications were done by Michael Sharpe. CTAN link. See also Open Font Library for this relative of Franklin Gothic.

    Raph is working on a revival of ATF Century Catalogue, and proposes it as a replacement for the skinny Computer Modern fonts used in TeX. Other fonts in the pipeline include Century Catalogue, Bruce Rogers' Centaur types, Museum Caps, LeBe Titling, LeBe Book, ATF Bodoni and ATF Franklin Gothic.

    Raph's type page, where one can download his didone fonts ghr10 and ghmi10 (2009) and look at Soncino Italic (2009), a lively informal text font.

    In 2007, he finally published the Museum Fonts package (see also Open Font Library) based on historical metal Centaur fonts, all free. He writes:

    • Museum Sixty is based on 60 point metal Monotype Centaur. The source for A-Z& is the specimen page opening American Proprietary Typefaces, ed. David Pankow. The primary source for the lowercase is the original Centaur specimen booklet by Lanston Monotype, London, 1929.
    • Museum Fourteen is based on 14 point metal Monotype Centaur. The primary source is the text of Americal Proprietary Typefaces.
    • Museum Bible is based on 18 point metal Bible Centaur. The source is the booklet, "An Account of the Making of the Oxford Lectern Bible", Lanston Monotype, Philadelphia, 1936.
    • Museum Foundry is based on the 14 point original foundry version of Centaur, as cut by Robert Wiebking of Chicago. The source is "Amycus et Célestin", printed at the Museum Press in New York, 1916.

    Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik and at ATypI 2015 in Sao Paulo. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuseppe Levi

    Giuseppe Levi from Perugia designed AnecdoteCaps in 1993. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Levi

    Originally from Michigan, Josh Levi moved to New York City in 2005. He worked briefly at the Benetton Group's communication's research center in Treviso, Italy, and served as a designer and art director for Colors Magazine. In 2011-2012, during his studies at type@Cooper in New York, he designed the strong text typeface Denali. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nastya Levina

    Nastya Levina studied mathematics at the Faculty of Mathematics and Mechanics of the St. Petersburg State University. In her second year she began to create websites on demand. As a student at TypeType Education in 2016-2017, she designed the Latin / Cyrillic stencil typeface Depot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Levine

    Prolific type designer in Florida, b. New York, 1952. His fonts were originally free and consisted largely of dingbats. Around 2005 he went commercial, and now sells his work (over 350 fonts as of 2009) via MyFonts. He has branched out into several font styles, with a soft spot for stencil fonts, fonts for signage, art deco, and fonts for advertising. Born in New York, his family moved to Florida in 1963, where he has been ever since.

    An interview. Alternate URL. Yet another URL with his early free fonts. My pages on him. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mandy Levine

    Mandy Levine (Nihilschiz Fonts, or Nihilist Schizoid Fonts) is the American designer (b. 1988) of the blood-dripping font HoMicIDE EFfeCt (2006) and Nihilschiz Handwriting (2006). She also created Ganz Egal (2007, rubbed out Times), Faith Collapsing (2007, grungy blackletter), Raubtier (2007, blackletter), Voodoo Needles (2007, hand-printed), Homicide Effect (2006, gory font), Staubiges Vergnügen (2006), Thirsty-for-Souls (2006, grunge), AABK (which stands for Aggressive Angry Baby Killer, 2006, grunge), Pyramidhead (2004, destructive face). Home page (which makes my browser crash). Alternate URL. Yet another URL. And another URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin Levin

    Designer of the hand-drawn outlined typeface Fontastic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yeal Levin

    Yeal Levin designed Ascola font (Hebrew). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shany Levi

    Tiberias, Israel-based creator of several heavy Hebrew display typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Levite

    During her studies, American designer Hannah Levite created a feather-and-ink typeface called Owl (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Levonis

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer (with Tyler Hood) of the display typeface Verge (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Lev

    Czech designer who created various logotypes for the Reflex magazine in 1993. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flore Levrouw

    Belgian designer of the modular typefaces Gridfont (2018) and HTML (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenia Levskaya

    Ukrainian designer who made some experimental fonts in 2011, such as a bra font and a pipe font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Levy

    Visual artist in Frankfurt, Germany, who created the poster typeface Naked Muse in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Levy

    Ramat, Israel-based type designer. Cocreator at Concept with Ben Nathan of the Hebrew sans serif font Stormtrooper (2002). At Masterfont, he designed Advonit MF (2011), Bicycle MF (2010), Blomfield MF (2010), Ketamine One, Ketamine Two, Metapsim MF (2010), Passport MF (2010), Potentiali MF (2005), Yearot MF (2010, fat round Hebrew comic book face), Nachshon MF (2003), Agamim MF (2003), Liana MF, Requiem MF, Rockstar MF (2010). Alternate URL.

    Commercial fonts by Daniel Levy include Potentiali, Agamim, Liana, Nachshon. Free fonts at his site: Guznik, Modeler, Painter, Apollo, Spotnik, Kipur, Conquer, Inflation, Bicycle, Normador, Bilbi, Adva, Fontboy.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elle Levy

    Denver, CO-based designer of the free EPS and AI-format decoratice caps typeface Holiday AF (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Benoît Lévy

    Swiss design company, est. in Basel in 1987. It expanded in 2000 and created an office in San Francisco. MyFonts link. Jean-Benoît Lévy, Diana Alisandra Stoen, Sylvestre Lucia, Mike Kohnke and Joachim Müller-Lancé created the hand signal dingbat font H-AND-S. ocreator of TX Signal Simplifier (2002, Typebox), a hilarious information design dingbat face. MyFonts writes: Eight designers present a set of icons that indicate the fun and fantastic world of signage. Each collaborator's solution represents a completely different interpretations on signage vernacular. The designers are Erik Adigard, Cynthia Jacquette, Akira Kobayashi, Michael Kohnke, Patricia McShane, Joachim Müller-Lancé, Jean-Benoît Lévy, Kevin Roberson, Diana Alisandra Stoen.

    The studio is run by Jean-Benoît Lévy (b. 1959, Pully, Switzerland). Lévy is a visual communicator who has been active since 1983 in Switzerland. After his studies at the Basel School of Design with teachers such as Wolfgang Weingart and Armin Hofmann, he opened his studio AND in 1987. Jean-Benoit received his green card in 2001 and is now sharing his time between United States and Europe. He designs logos, corporate identities, postage stamps, coins, posters, and books. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Marc Lévy

    Independent part-time type designer, ex-type teacher at the International Design Academy in Montreal, and presently working at an ad agency in France. Type glossary in French. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lizzy Levy

    American designer of Levy (2020), the modular typeface Booden (2020) and the slab serif typeface Bozue (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Silvio Levy

    Silvio Levy's Greek metafont package based on Computer Modern. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnieszka Lewandowska

    Designer in Lodz, Poland. Creator of the white-on-black typeface Square Line Typo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Lewandowska

    Graphic design student at University of Arts in Poznan, Poland. Creator of the angular gothic arch-shaped Maastricht typeface in 2012. Bydgoszcz (2012) is a readable angular typeface. Figiel (2012) is a fancy display font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dawn Lewandowski

    Dawn was Senior Typeface Designer for DTC in the 1980s. Starting ca. 2010, she has been making original typefaces for Thinkdust and HypeForType. Based in the UK, she made the monoline slab serif typeface Rakki (2010), and she co-designed the brush typeface Lippy Sans (2012), Letro (2012, a modern slab), and the chalkboard typeface Mr Chalk (2012) with Alex Haigh at Thinkdust.

    In 2012, she set up her own type foundry, Partnrz, which is based in New Hope, MN. The first typeface at Partnrz is the hand-printed Kobely. She also made eight-style typeface family Direct Mail and the Halloween font Phantasm (2012).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grzegorz Lewandowski

    London, UK-based director of Ginger Mints Design. He created the very elegant tall-legged handcrafted commercial typeface Gingermints (2015) and the playful handcrafted Kittens (2015). Gingermints can be bought here. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Lew

    Illustrator in Colorado Springs, CO. In 2017, he designed the counterless comic book typeface Bing. In 2018, he designed the vernacular typeface Maguana and Dead Pizza Society. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Feixin Lew

    Graphic designer in Selangor, Malaysia. He created a music-themed display typeface, Beat (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Lewik

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the free octagonal typeface Grad (2017), the free blackletter font Deutschmeister Moderne (2019), the free grungy typeface Blended (2019), and the free font Mirror (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Lewin

    Nottingham, UK-based designer of Modhaus (2019), a geometric solid typeface inspired by Bauhaus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Lewin-Smith

    During her studies at Ann Arbor, MI, Megan Lewin-Smith created an all caps display typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richie Lewins

    Designer of the condensed sans typeface Hocus (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renée LeWinter

    American designer (with Constance Blanchard and John Matt) of Garth Graphic, a text typeface with eight weights. FontShop link. She worked at Compurgraphic in the 1970s. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Lewis

    Graphic design student at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. She created the curly typeface Sprightly (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Lewis

    Designer of the nice grunge typefaces SucubusAuto and SucubusEvil (1997, both with Mark Clifton) at GarageFonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chrissy Lewis

    Fontstructor who made the nice gridded pixel typeface Pixel Blockout (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chuck Lewis

    Chicago-based designer of the Victorian family Je m'ennuie (2011). He specializes in rint design and motion graphics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey Lewis

    American type designer. Creator of LHF Hexagon Modern (2012, Letterhead Fonts: hexagonal family in an art deco style that was inspired by signpainter Alf R. Becker).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eden Lewis

    As a student in Saint Louis, MO, Eden Lewis created the circle-and-arc-based typeface Neon Romancer (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Lewis

    During her studies at Flagler College in Saint Augustine, FL, Erica Faith Lewis created the futuristic typeface Automaton (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Lewis

    Devizes, United Kingdom-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Decon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James L. Lewis

    Cardiff, wales-based dublisher of the hand-drawn typeface Quaint (2014, designed together with Jorgen Grotdal). In 2018, he published the 17-layer font Versa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James L. Lewis

    Cardiff, Wales-based designer of the free western style slab serif typeface Barn (2014), the handcrafted Quaint (2015, with Jorgen Grotdal, Ligature Collective), the blackletter typeface Tyre Black (2016), and the free wavy experimental typeface Hadron Sans (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James L. Lewis

    British designer of the octagonal typeface Versa Versa (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Lewis

    At Jazzo.org, we find a hip free striped font by Jason Lewis, called Jazzo's Big Blue (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Lewis

    Designer who has his fonts at "The Price is Right Font Archive": EggCrate (1999, dot matrix letters), RangeGame (1999), SportsType (1999, squarish letters), VaneI (1999, only LED-style numbers). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Lewis

    Newfoundland-based illustrator and designer Julie Lewis (b. 1979, aka Sassy Tuna) created the scratchy typeface Phont Van Ulden (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Lewis

    Walsall, UK-based designer of the counterless (school project) typeface Walsall Accent (2013), and of the angular spiky typeface Speak And Say (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Lewis

    Cardiff-based British designer (b. 1989) of the charcoal font UNLtd (2008), and of Lewis Hand (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meg Lewis

    Designer of Wonky (2021) and Comic Sans (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Parusha Lewis

    Graphic designer in London. Behance link. Creator of a number of hand-printed alphabets and fonts in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebekah Lewis

    Lawrence, KS-based creator of the techno typeface Propel (2011). Rebekah is a student at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rowan J. Lewis

    Rowan J. Lewis made free pixel fonts in FON format: Mono Code, Mono Null, Mono Elite, Mono Code Tall.

    Dafont link. Aka "The Wolf". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Lewis

    Creator of a an unnamed roman typeface in 2010 while studying at Ohio University. Ryan works as a graphic designer in Athens, OH. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Lewis

    Londoner who created Skeleton (2011), a typeface based on pieces of a skeleton and of the spine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zack Lewis

    Saint Augustine, FL-based creator (b. 1992) of Reliquary (2013).

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan LeWit

    Polish designer of the Hebrew typeface Haim (1930s). Adi Stern writes about Haim and another Polish-designed Hebrew font, Sapir: Both typefaces are clearly influenced by the Bauhaus and early modernism and involve simplified, constructed and more geometrical forms. The Haim typeface holds seven symmetrical letterforms while the Sapir has eight of them. The Sapir brings on stage several additional important features. First, as a monolinear sans-serif, it is far more constructed than the Miryam. The Sapir is basically made of simple geometrical shapes, similarly to many Latin faces of the time (e.g. Futura). Second, it uses identical forms, rotated, to make different letters. Third, it introduces---probably for the first time---convex curves instead of flat x-height horizontal strokes. The design of those curves might have been inspired by Hebrew semi-cursive or cursive handwriting, but it is more likely an attempt to simulate the Latin script's x-height curved nature.

    Digital versions of Haim include Haim MF (1997-1998, Masterfont), which was designed by Eventov Elizov, Zvika Rosenberg and Pini Hemo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan LeWitt

    Polish graphic and type designer, b. 1907 (or 1908?), Czestochowa. He noticed how bad Hebrew type looked compared to Latin. So, in 1929 he designed the Hebrew alphabet Chaim. This alphabet became very popular in Israel since it departs from its Latin nemesis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Lew

    During his studies in Johannesburg, South Africa, Joshua Lew designed the monoline circle-based sans typeface Burbs (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kent Lew

    Kent Lew Design in Washington, Massassuchetts is where graphic designer and illustrator Kent Lew (b. California, 1962) publishes his work. He is a winner of an award at the TDC2 Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2002, with Whitman, an old style figures font family, published at Font Bureau in 2003. It includes Whitman Display.

    In 2018, he designed and released the sans typeface family Clarimo at Morisawa. Interview about Clarimo.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Freda Lewko

    Vancouver, BC-based designer of the free connected script typeface Lament (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Izabela Lewkowicz

    At the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw, as a Masters student, Izabela Lewkowicz designed the antiqua typeface Vetus (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Lewkowicz

    Endie (Michal Lewkowicz) is the Polish designer of Bojivojova-12 (1999---this blackboard bold typeface is his best), Dafxter, Drapu Drap (1999, white on black), Dziewaty Final, Endiesonix, Inna, Jeff-Kovalsky, Kszywometrja, Lifeline (1999), Mike Brychkowsky, Nowa Arial Style, Lenka Krajniak, Subway-Sign, Tahalm-pl, Teknik-14, in or before 2001.

    In 2002, he designed Ich Bin Endie, Milan Krajniak, Io, Joke Prod, Lomax, Marika Anna Tarnofsky, Splywaj (dripping paint face), Mike Brychovsky, Throniser, JoseAndreas, StreetSoul (graffiti face).

    Older URL. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt J. Lew

    Creator in 2008 at FontStruct of Bento Box (oriental simulation), London 2012, and Reckon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Lew

    Graphic designer in San Francisco. His work includes the free monospaced typeface For Personal Gain (2014), which has two sub-styles, For Profit and For Non-Profit. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Lew

    Singapore-based designer. She created a typeface based on Whisper in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas L'Excellent

    French type designer in Vincennes who studied at École des Arts décoratifs de Paris, and is associated with Media Studio Travers and Marge Design. In 2012, he cofounded Fonderie Long Type. His thesis at ENSAD in 2008-2009 deals with type in color: Penser la typographie en couleurs. In it, he argues that using two colors in glyphs might help with readability.

    Thomas created color-themed experimental / geometric typefaces such as Saubr (2007), Ordinair (2008), Humbl (2008), and Sainpl (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Lexelius

    Born in Gothenburg, Sweden, in 1970, Martin Lexelius (aka Core, aka Martin Fredrikson Core) started his career in the 1990s an an artist and freelance illustrator. Then he designed type, publishing at Chank's place, at T4, at Fountain, and at his own outfit, Core, where one can find his free fonts. Martin Fredrikson Core (b. Gothenburg, 1970), whose real name is Martin Lexelius:

    • Chank fonts: Industri No. 35 (2002), Oh La La (2002 screen font), Sauerkrauto (2000), Som Ett Hus (2001).
    • T4 fonts: Corpse Grinder (gothic font), Kantor (2002, since 2007 commercial at T4), Motor Mouth (2006).
    • Fountain fonts: Borgstrand (styles called Regular, Web, Stencil, Hellas), Filt (2001, a fat display face), Jalapeño (Mexican-style diner display, see here), Malmö Sans (2000 (styles Regular, Alts&Ligatures, Bold, Oblique, Bold Oblique, Headline, Small Caps, Small Caps Lining Numbers, Small Caps Lining Numbers Mono, Small Caps Bold).
    • CORE.NU fonts (mostly free): Backstabber Grotesk, Backstabber Roman (1999), Banditos, Bilprovning Gothic, Blocky Smocky (2002), Bodoni Natural, Bodoni Slapp (2000), Bongonaut (1999), Boy-O (2002), Bunth Serif (1999), Daniel Hando, Darlito, Das Kavel Gotisch, Dot City (1999), DrunkPunk (2002), Executive Producer, Fizzo (1998), Flake Anfang (1999), Funky Mushroom (2000), Gentleman Caller (2002 (pixel font), Grill Sans (2000 (a funny hotdog and hamburger dingbat font, together with Finn Hallin and Simon Grdenfors), Felvetica (2001), Il Tempo Gigante (2001 (extra wide screen font), Isterburk (2001), Komputter (2002), Lager Neon, Lindhagen Script, Marfhaus (1998 (his take on the Bauhaus "Universal" unicase font), Messages, MuskelBengt (2000), No Reklamo, Nuderflaken (2002), Oblata Kurrenta (1999), Pixelette (1998), Plugger, Practicamente, RunStop, Sarcastic Girl Scout Bitch (2000), Sensory Input (2001), Serge Hand, Small Talk (1999 (nice screen font family with styles called Tight, Tight Mono, Wide, Wide Mono), Stiffy99, The Perfect Font.
    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ade Leye

    Lagos, Nigeria-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Finito (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Leyer

    Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of NuGothicA (blackletter), BauForm, DINAMO (mechanical), Magnum (great industrial strength slab serif headline face), Cocoa (rounded and ultra fat), EUROstruct (thin and architectural), Kaotic (graffiti), Weimar (pixel face), Rondo, Rondo Tail, Fabrica (octagonal), Fabrica Rotula (stencil, octagonal), Quadrat, Electrica, Electrica Dots, Fabrica Screen (horizontally striped octagonal face), Block Black, Bloop, Blackwolf, Guru Blackletter (Indic simulation face), Inslab (slab serif), Inslab II, Minima (stencil), Boxer (ultrafat, octagonal), Bloko (nice ultra-fat face), Steel (macho slab serif), Nextar (pixelish but elegant), Simplex, Ulises 7 (+Serif) (pixel typefaces), Digita (kitchen tile) and Block (ultra fat), June Cleaver. See America (2008, octagonal) is an octagonal lettering font that was inspired by a travel poster (WPA, 1936) designed by Jerome Roth. Faces made in 2009: Morgana (a beautiful fat piano key face), Manitoba, Machina (+Slab), Old Monk (uncial), NughoticA Brush, LUBA 8 Lowercase (after Lubalin), Nugothic A (blackletter), Dinamo, Ross (strong mechanical face).

    Faces made in 2010: Sketch Pix and Sketch Pix 2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olia Leykina

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer, with Olexa Volochay at TypeType in 2016, of TT Lakes (54 fonts in all). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Leyland

    Truro, UK-based designer of the hand-drawn typeface family Idlewild (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John N.L. Leyson

    Filipino designer of the Baybayin font Tawbid Pilipinas (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Leyton

    Graphic designer based in Montreal, who was born and raised in Sucre, Bolivia, and graduated at Concordia University in Montreal. In 2016, she designed the free brush typeface Anana (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Leyva

    At UABC in Tijuana, Mexico, Eva Leyva desiged the display typeface Trash One (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Leyva

    During his studies in Antipolo, The Philippines, Justin Leyva designed the scanbat typeface Rizal (2013), which is named after Jose Rizal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Lezman

    Designer in Florence, Italy, who created the circuit font Circuit Chords (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    La Fabrique Identitaire lfi

    Established in 2012. Bordeaux, France-based creator of the octagonal typeface Belight (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Lhaes

    During his studies in Barueri, Brazil, illustrator Bruno Lhaes designed the wonderful eerie Mugler typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Wilde L'Heureux

    Fargoboy is the foundry of Paul Wilde L'Heureux, who is based in New Brighton, MN. He studied at Savannah College of Art and design from 2004 until 2009. His creations include Pablo Skinny (2004), a lively condensed printed hand. Pablo Skinny was inspired by the film title work of Pablo Ferro.

    Alternate URL. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yas Liamco

    Cocomilk Studio is a design studio and foundry based in Manila, Philippines, est. 2017. At that studio, Yas Liamco released the all caps display typeface CS Silly (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Liamina

    Olga Liamina (Kiev, Ukraine) designed the handcrafted Cyrillic typeface Notes (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Liang

    Taipei, Taiwan-based designer of a Latin techno typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lacey Liang

    During her studies in Liverpool, UL, Lacey Liang designed the ball terminal-laden stencil typeface Circular (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mia Liang

    Graphic designer in Brisbane, Australia, who created the ornamental caps typeface Metamorphosis in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Posha Liang

    Winchester, UK-based graphic designer. Creator of the hexagonal typeface family Geometry. (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Touxin Liang

    Guilin, China-based designer of a single stroke Chinese font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guea-Yea Lian

    Glendale, CA-based graduate of the Art Center College of Design, who created an unnamed slab serif typeface in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xingjian Liang

    Designer of the free display typeface Hot Pepper One (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjee Lianism

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of Borneo (2016), which was inspired by the geometric lines of the traditional patterns of the Kadazan people in Borneo's Sabah region. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sherline Lian

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of a roman horse-themed alphading typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Lianto

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based Linda Lianto was influenced by the shapes seen in Chinatown when she created the oriental simulation typeface Pecinan in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jingru Liao

    Designer of the experimental typeface Ascend (2016). He explains: The concept of Ascend is inspired by the visual appealing of topography and Zaha Hadid's architecture. Ascend adapted Zaha Hadid's concept of parametric design. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tien-Min Liao

    New York City-based designer (originally from Taiwan) who created Ribaasu (2019: a reverse contrast typeface for Latin, Japanese and Chinese that won awards at the 22nd Annual TDC Typeface Design Competition and---in the kanji category---the 2019 Morisawa Type Design Competition) and Min Sans (2019: a modern high-contrast sans serif typeface with sharp and clean cuts, useful for fashion mags).

    In 2021, she released Eliptico (a bold wedge serif family with diagonal stress). Future Fonts link.

    In 2022, she added Fig Grotesk, a 4-style playful sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yujun Liao

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the decorative typeface Braced Links (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Liapiokhin

    Pavel Liapiokhin (b. Belarus) works as a graphic designer out of Gdansk, Poland. In 2021, he released Japan Stamp (emulating Japanese stamps), Unconscious (grungy), Razlom (grungy) and Shabby Brush (sketched). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Libby

    During her studies at School of Visual Arts in New York City, Jessica Libby designed the foliated typeface Barley (2019) and the sci-fi typeface Interstellar (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Libby

    Free demo fonts (full fonts not free): Champlin, Camden, Ham Lake, Uptown, Bloomington, Kenwood, Warehouse. All fonts are just gorgeous and fun display fonts, especially Ham Lake. Michael Libby first made Virgin Love (1997), lettering with many hearts thrown in. That font was later updated by him to Ham Lake in 2002, now fully free here. His picture.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Libeau

    French creator of the grunge font Hacked (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrezza Libel

    During his studies in Curitiba, Brazil, Andrezza Libel created Azul Colonial (2012), a typeface that was inspired by the Portuguese azulejos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adalberto Libera

    One of the preeminent Italian Rationalist architects of the 1930s and 1940s. See also here. In 1938 he edited the book "Manuale pratico per il disegno dei Caratteri", in which he proposed a rationalist view towards type design. The Landi stretto typeface he proposed comes with all measurements explicitly spelled out. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Liberal

    Graduate of Universidad de Salamanca. As a design student in Ponteviedra, Spain, Salamanca-based Carlos Liberal designed the display typeface Mordrake (2016) and the constructivist typeface Siberya (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dinis Liberato

    Oporto, Portugal-based FontStructor who made the modular typeface DL01 in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christie Liberatore

    American graphic designer from Baltimore, MD, who studied in SVA;'s Masters program in Rome in 2012. Roman signage inspired her in the creation of four alphabets in 2012: Sermoneta (Victorian), Giolitti (Victorian), Credito Italiano (Victorian), and Deccio (avant-garde).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Liberson

    Senior designer in Buenos Aires, who created the display typeface Ashair (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Libon

    Canadian designer of the (free) shadow circus fonts Black Angel (2011), the art nouveau typeface Freshwater Classic (2011), Candle 3D (2011, +Black), and Topsquare (2011). He created the oriental simulation typeface Stick Rice (2011) and the display typeface Melted (2011).

    In 2012, he created the shadow typeface ShowLetters, Pullstar (fat signage script family), Pullstar Holinight (2012), Tracker (hand-printed), Medley Script, Rose Heart, Spear Mint, Brick Wall (a texture face), Crispy, Crisp, Armand Chief (connected script), Mystic Arm, Back of Times, Back of Shadow, Fairland (blackletter), Armand Cocktail, and Thorn Heart.

    In 2013, he published Jess Font and Jessy Heart.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bowen Li

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the experimental typeface family Silo Park (2015), which was inspired by industrial architecture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuseppe Librace

    Naples-based typographer and calligrapher who created the straight-edged typeface Broderie Armen (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    SinMedia Font Library

    Designer of the squarish sans typeface SinMedia Sans (2022), which was made with FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kuna Libre

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of Long Thorn (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihai Licanescu

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of Forsch (2019: a custom octagonal design), 68Comeback (2019: an LED font), Calpam (2019: a multiline sports font), and Monologic Display (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihai Licanescu

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the monospaced chamfered modular typeface Eraserhead (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Licciardi

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Carolina Licciardi designed a hybrid display typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Mendez Liceaga

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Erika Mendez Liceaga created the didone typeface Blonde (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingrid Liche

    German freelancer who made FF Liant (1995, a Menhart-style Czech face) and Clair (1995) at FontFont. FontShop link. FontShop writes about FF Liant: In 1976 Ingrid Liche began designing Liant Medium for the packaging of the natural cosmetic company Weleda AG in Germany. Since then this typeface has defined the corporate identity of Weleda worldwide and because of this company's prestige, the look to the entire natural cosmetic and biologically oriented industry. Because of a split of opinions in the international company in 1994, the mother company in Switzerland decided to introduce a new house face; thereby giving up the brand name recognition that had been established over twenty years... Because of the turn in events and since Liche still owned the rights to Liant, she decided to distribute the typeface exclusively over FontShop International. She re-digitized the font, adding several ligatures and expanding the typeface to a three weight family. The most noticable characteristic of the font is its lively lines, the forms for which are taken from nature. Within the individual characters there is an exchange of sinking and rising points, which are connected by taut curves. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ninja Lichtenberg

    Home of Kiku, Protocol, Hybrid Alpha, Kanagochi, Standard, Hexafuck, all made and sold by Ninja Lichtenberg. Nice presentation of the fonts. Dead link? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eran Lichtenstein

    Israeli type designer who made the Hebrew typeface Eran MF (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Lichtle

    Creator of the animated octagonal typeface Anodine (2014, Animography). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Lichunho

    Hong Kong-based designer of the display typeface Moon (2013) and the tall thin skyline typeface Rangy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zuzana Licko

    Zuzana Licko is the co-founder of Emigre, together with her husband Rudy VanderLans. Licko was born in 1961 in Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, and emigrated to the U.S. in 1968. She graduated with a degree in graphic communications from U.C. Berkeley in 1984. Her typefaces:

    Interview by Rhonda Rubinstein. Rudy VanderLans, Zuzana Licko and Mary E. Gray wrote Emigre (The Book): Graphic Design into the Digital Realm (1993, Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York). Her work is discussed by William H. Powes (in More from Eastern Europe: Czechoslovakia. Art Direction, vol. 45, pp. 62-63, 1994), Laurie Haycock Makela (in Three New Faces. Design Quarterly, vol. 158, pp. 22-25, 1993), Mike Jones (in Two Colors, one vision. Design, vol. 500, pp. 64-66, 1999) and Patrick Coyne (in Communication Arts, vol. 34, pp. 64-73, 1992).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Zuzana Licko's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gareth Liddington

    During his studies in Cambridge, UK, Gareth Liddington designed Beamworks (2016), Branch Sans (2016), Case Face (2016), Free Story (2014, a 3d shadow typeface) and Aztec Snake (2014, a paperclip font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dian Li

    Graduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. Lecturer at the University of Leeds, UK, from 2011 onwards. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dingzhou Li

    Hamilton, New Zealand-based creator of the school project typeface JZT (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Lid

    Lid & Wiken is a multidiciplinary design & storytelling studio based in Oslo, Norway, which is run by Natasha Lid and Eva Wiken. Natasha is from the Northwestern part of Norway and grew up between fjords and mountains. She studied Graphic Design at Westerdals and has been working with clients such as Neepo, Snowboardforbundet, Kulturhuset i Stryn, Kokong, Oslo Open, Westerdals, Skinlove and more. Eva is from Trondheim. She has studied both Art Direction and Graphic Design at Westerdals and is experienced working with both advertising and design, creating solutions for Statoil, DNB, Think, Stormberg, Statkraft og Dyreparken i Kristiansand and more.

    In 2013, they created a grotesk display typeface called Block.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Lieb

    Graphic designer in Paris-Plage, France. He made the hand-printed typeface Kitano (2011, after the handlettering of Takeshi Kitano), the semi-blackletter typeface Millénaire (2011), and the angular typeface Grenade Serif (2011).

    At Fontyou, Benjamin Lieb, Gia Tran and Julien Priez co-designed the hand-drawn typeface Brixton FY (2013). Not to be confused with two earlier typefaces called Brixton, one by Tom Chalky, and one by Luke Ferrand. Since two of the three Brixtons are commercial, I expect FontYou to change the name imminently. With Jeremie Hornus and Alisa Nowak, he designed the slab serif typeface Lean-O FY (2013) and Lean O Sans FY (2014).

    In 2014, still at FontYou, Benjamin Lieb and Gia Tran co-designed the 4-style retro display family Belleville FY. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lili Lieber

    Aka Lilco and Co, and as Lili Lieber-Lövei. Born and raised in Hungary, Lili Lieber lives in Copenhagen and/or Budapest. Designer of (mostly) handcrafted type. Her typefaces include Apolline (2019: a deco sans), Floyd (2019: a display sans), Shifter (2018: reversed letters), Fulio (2018), Oliwe Sans (2018), Lotto Sans Serif (2017: circle-based and monoline), Jenice (2017), Bilbao (2017), Honey Beast (2017), Azille (2017), Easy Tiger (2017, counterless), Maxetti (2017), Argenta (2017), Yeahsayer (2017, a Bohemian sans), Twin Pines (2017), the avant garde sans typeface Avellino (2017), the neat hand-printed typeface Quimper (2017), Copertino (2017), Pompidour (2017), Bolden (2017), the display typeface Gin & Tonic (2017), Shiraz (2017, primitive script), West Coast (2017, sans), and the monoline sans typefaces Quest (2016, +Stencil) and Knots (2016, +Knotted).

    Aka Lilco and Co. Behance link. Creative Market link. More recent Creative Market link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Liebert

    During his studies at the School of Visual arts in New York, Rebecca Liebert designed bespoke typefaces for a Chilean guitarist, Overhand Sam (2012), and for LES Magazine (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kurt Liebing

    German type designer who made mostly blackletter typefaces: Liebing-Fraktur (1912, Gottfried Böttger, Berthold, Poppelbaum). He also made Liebing-Type (1909, H. Berthold, G. Böttger; aka Elite Gotisch; digitally revived as Liebing Type by Gerhard Helzel, and as TbC Liebing Type by Chiron (2014)) and Lichte Liebing-Type (1916, H. Berthold, G. Böttger), both blackletter designs.

    Typefaces done at Wagner & Schmidt: Eleonore (AG für Schriftguss), Elite Gotisch, Froben Gotisch (Haas), Liebing Gotisch (Schriftguss; revived in 2016 by Peter Wiegel as CAT Liebing Gotisch). In many cases, several typefoundries sold the same type but possibly under different names. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Liebold

    Context Foundry is run by Alex Liebold out of Savannah, GA. Alex Liebold's typefaces include:

    • Monster Party (2007). Monster-themed caps.
    • Cougher (2008-2010). A grotesque based on the lettering of Edward McKnight Kauffer and vintage travel posters
    • Fresh Produce (2008). A hand-painted signage typeface by Greg Christman.
    • Ghoulies (2008). A ghost-themed all-caps alphabet, drawn by Greg Christman.
    • Montreal (2008). A fat counterless typeface by Jenna Holcombe.
    • Eric Schwartzwelder drew Chiropractor (2008), a bold mechanical face, and the display typeface Jayhawker (2014).
    • Elise (2014). A layered flourished all caps typeface.

    He also runs 414 General Store with Courtney Burroughs. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Borys Liechti

    Swiss type designer from Interlaken who offers one beautiful free script font of his own hand, Excellentia (2005), and, earlier, of Excellentia in Excelsis (2000). For 100 Swiss Francs, he will make your handwriting into a font. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Liedgren

    Liedgren Design in Stockholm, Sweden specialises in corporate design. The staff includes as designer/partner Oscar Liedgren, who designed a titling alphabet for Sweden's oldest publishing house, Norstedts. His font by that name was a nominee at the Trophées d'Or du salon Intergraphic de Paris in 2003. Custom typefaces include the stencil / sans family Det Vita Huset. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcin Liedtke

    Polish designer of a hexagonal typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eileen Li

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the trekkie typeface Hyperdrive (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mari Drivdal Lie

    Designer in Oslo who created Muridae (2012), a flowery ornamental caps typeface, and Borealis (2013, humanist sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Liem

    Designer at the Australian foundry Prototype Font Design of Bite, Kill, Orbit and Slick. Prototype Font Design went out of business some time before 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cory Lien

    Sioux, SD-based designer of the organic typeface So It Goes (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elling Lien

    Editor of The Scope, an alternative magazine in St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada. Creator of Full Dece Sans (2011, comic book style), Scootch over Sans (2011), Middle Cove Beach Rocks (2011, a stone emalation face) and Half Cut Gothic (2011).

    Typefaces from 2013: Ukulele, Blockhead, Doublespeak (multiline typeface), Arm Fight.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donatelle Liens

    Web and graphic designer in Lyon, France, who created several display typefaces in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Liesinger

    Austrian type designer. In 2018, Michael Hochleitner, Christoph Schütz, Simon Liesinger and Franziska Weitgruber co-designed Gretel Script at Typejockeys. This optically sized three-style typeface is based on the hand of calligrapher Natascha Safarik. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    KLT Kompiuteris Lietuviskai

    Lithuanian font archive with fonts from ElseWare, Microsoft, Monotype and Fotonija: Albertus-Bold, AlbertusExtraBold-Regular, ArialNarrow-Italic, ArialNarrow-Bold, ArialNarrow-BoldItalic, Bodoni-Regular, Bodoni-Italic, Bodoni-Bold, Bodoni-BoldItalic, BodoniBlack-Regular, BrushScriptLT, CGOmega-Regular, CGOmega-Italic, CGOmega-Bold, CGOmega-BoldItalic, CGTimes-Regular, CGTimes-Italic, CGTimes-Bold, CGTimes-BoldItalic, Clarendon-Book, Clarendon-Bold, ClarendonCondensed-Bold, ClarendonExtended-Bold, CenturyGothic-Italic, CenturyGothic-Bold, CenturyGothic-BoldItalic, CourierLTBold, CourierLTItalic, CourierLT, CourierLTBoldItalic, Garamond-KursivHalbfett, GillSansLight-Regular, GillSansLight-Italic, GillSans-Regular, GillSans-Italic, GillSansCondensed-Regular, GillSans-Bold, GillSans-BoldItalic, GillSansCondensed-Bold, GillSansExtraBold-Regular, GoudyOldStyle-Regular, GoudyOldStyle-Italic, GoudyOldStyle-Bold, GoudyOldStyle-BoldItalic, GoudyOldStyleExtrabold-Regular, Graphos-Regular, Graphos-Italic, Graphos-Bold, Graphos-BoldItalic, HelveticaLTBold, HelveticaLTItalic, HelveticaLT, HelveticaRS, HelveticaLTBoldItalic, LetterGothic-Regular, LetterGothic-Italic, LetterGothic-Bold, LetterGothic-BoldItalic, MetrostyleExtended-Regular, Metrostyle-Regular, MetrostyleExtended-Bold, Metrostyle-Bold, MonospaceLT, AntiqueOlive-Regular, AntiqueOlive-Italic, AntiqueOlive-Bold, AntiqueOliveCompact-Regular, OzzieBlack-Regular, OzzieBlack-Italic, Strider-Regular, TimesLTBold, TimesLTItalic, TimesLietRoman, TimesLietRomanBold, TimesLietRomanBoldItalic, TimesLietRomanItalic, TimesLT, TimesRS, TimesLTBoldItalic, UniversLightCondensed-Regular, UniversLightCondensed-Italic, UniversExtended-Medium, UniversExtended-MediumItalic, Univers-Medium, Univers-MediumItalic, UniversCondensed-Medium, UniversCondensed-MediumItalic, UniversExtended-Bold, UniversExtended-BoldItalic, Univers-Bold, Univers-BoldItalic, UniversCondensed-Bold, UniversCondensed-BoldItalic, Arial-Black, Impact, ArialMT, Arial-BoldMT, Arial-BoldItalicMT, Arial-ItalicMT, CourierNewPSMT, CourierNewPS-BoldMT, CourierNewPS-BoldItalicMT, CourierNewPS-ItalicMT, TimesNewRomanPSMT, TimesNewRomanPS-BoldMT, TimesNewRomanPS-BoldItalicMT, TimesNewRomanPS-ItalicMT, Verdana, Verdana-Bold, Verdana-Italic, Verdana-BoldItalic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Lietz

    During her studies in Hamburg Germany, Jennifer Lietz designed Tape Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Lievanos

    A multidisciplinary branding, signage, logo and design studio based in Southern California. Designer of the octagonal machismo typeface Power Slam (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anais Lievens

    Belgian type designer. In 2018, she graduated from the University of Reading's MATD program. For her graduation, she designed Khela, a multi-script type family for longer book texts, such as novels. It supports settings in Latin and Bengali. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Lievesley

    London-based graphic designer. Behance link. He made the techno typefaces Construct (2010) and Pacman (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Penny Liew

    Penny Liew (Kuala Lumpur) created an unnamed square-edged display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cois Life

    John Kearney was a typefounder from Dublin (?) who, some time in the period 1571-1658, made the Gaelic typeface Queen Elisabeth. A draft digitization by Cois Life is mentioned. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona Li

    Savannah, GA-based designer of the artistic keyhole font Quorra (2015) during her studies at Savannah College of Art and Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svein Ligaard

    During his studies, Oslo-based Svein Ligaard designed the rune-inspired typeface Haarfagre (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriella (Junjiao) Li

    As a student at Emily Carr University of Art and Design in Vancouver, BC, Gabriella (Junjiao) Li designed TTTT (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aivaras Ligeika

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the squarish typeface Cubicos (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freddie Ligertwood

    Designer of the simple monoline family Starktech (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Lighta

    UK-based designer of Pixel Siggy (2008), a pixel font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annabel Light

    Plymouth, UK-based student-designer of a pixelish typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Umberto Lignarolo

    Creator of Brace (2009), a type based on curly braces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norbert Ligterink

    Creator of a modular sans typeface (no implementation yet). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenza Liguori

    Graduate of RUFA (Rome University of Fine Arts). Milan, Italy-based designer of the display typefaces Supera (2019) ans Monstrum (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Liguori

    Designer in Buenos Aires. In 2018, he combined Moolborany and Lucida Calligraphy Italic to make Simon Coffee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hong Li

    Freeware fonts made by Hong Li: Hong's 3 Dings (2001), Hong's 2 Dings (1999), Pixel Perfect (pixelated letters, all lines at 45 or 90 degree angles) and Hong's Dings. Freeware. Alternate URL. Hong Li seems to have done a BFA at the Parsons School of Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Liimatainen

    Helsinki, Finland-based designer of the spurred typeface Riivio (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenni Xinran Li

    Toronto-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface Cinder (2013) that was influenced by Moroccan tiles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jisoo Li

    Korean designer located in Singapore, who created the 3d Latin typeface Urban Blocks (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Li

    Graphic designer who has made a sans face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krista Likar

    During her studies, Ljubljana, Slovenia-based Krista Likar created the exaggerated serif typeface Serifnik (2015) and the gorgeous sans display typeface Kros (2015).

    In 2016, she designed the slab serif typeface Josephine.

    In 2020, she released Sopran through Type Salon, an independent type design studio based in Ljubljana, Slovenia, founded by Alja Herlah and Krista Likar. Sopran is an attractive didone display style in which the traditional ball terminals have been replaced by vertical hairline serifs.

    Co-designer with Alja Herlah of Spektra (2020, Type salon), a black condensed sans that combines five scripts: Latin, Arabic, Cyrillic, Greek and Hebrew. It also has a variable typeface with an italic axis.

    In 2021, Krista Likar and Alja Herlah published Plecnik, which is named after Slovenian architect Joze Plecnik. Plecnik is defined by classical elements and shapes, classic proportions, humanist stroke endings and low contast. It has a capital A with an overhang. Plecnik Display is quite different as it features flaring in every stroke. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin Likasa

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the circle-based Bulgarian-cyrillic typeface Wave (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenny Li

    Toronto, Canada-based designer of BLT Balfour (2019: art deco), Dozen (2019: a donut bakery font), BLT Heirloom (2019: rounded informal sans), BLT Portage (2019: a reverse stress Western font), BLT Gerhard (2019, a Victorian headline typeface) and BLT Norfolk (2019, a vintage-inspired font based on the styles found on packaging from the early 1900's). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Likhachev

    Designer in Moscow who created the free circle-based typeface Okruglizm (2018) and Option Grotesque (2018: Option Light is free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Likh

    Vlad Likh (Triangle & Cross) is an art director in Moscow. Creator of the free variable width Latin / Cyrillic sans font Konduktor (2013). In 2019 he designed the tall hairline sans typeface Option, which was inspired by geometric architectural fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yelena Likutina

    Also written Yelena Liqutina. Ukrainian designer (b. Kharkiv, 1978) who won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Geisha, a delicate display font of utmost beauty, simplicity and purity. She graduated from Kharkiv State Academy of Arts and Design in 2000, where Geisha was developed under the supervision of Vladimir Lesnyak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Lila

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Creator of the girlish Latin / Cyrillic script typeface Lila Paris (2015) and of the handcrafted Ampersands (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yurij Lila

    Ukrainian designer who won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Zigzag. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilea

    Lilea is the American designer of Oranges (2008), a rounded pixel font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Liles

    Kansas City, MO-based designer of Cuna (2019), a custom titling typeface for the band Making Movies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Li

    Aussie designer of BreakfastCereal (2001, handwriting) and AfterRain (eroded font, 2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karin Intan Liliana

    Designer of the display typeface Ippooito (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Liliefeldt

    Designer of the film font Padua. This font was shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Liljeberg

    Christian was born in Gotheborg, Sweden, in 1978. Recently, he made an LED style font (inspired by the old Pulsar LED watches) for a Palm application called Desk Clock by Paul Rees. Old URL. Christian Liljeberg's other fonts include Husqvarna (a fifties style font, in the style of the name of the motorcycle), Ahead, and Liljeberg Saxo (a revival of a typeface called Saxo issued by the Bergling Foundry in Sweden). They cannot be downloaded, and they are in fact still being worked on. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merethe Liljedahl

    Defunct type foundry that had free original dingbats, alphadings and fonts, mostly from scanned art by Merethe Liljedahl (House of Lime) in Landskrona, Sweden.

    The font list: Abstract, Africa, African Design, African Eggs, AfricanPattern, AlphaRemember, AlphaSausage, AlphaThin, AmishQuilts, AngelsFairies, Angelsaroundtheworld, AngloText, Animal, AnimalDesign, AntiqueStuff, AntiqueStuffII, AroundSports, Aroundthehouse, ArtDecoMotif, ArtNouveauBild, ArtNouveauBlume, ArtNouveauFlowers, ArtNouveauFramesandBorders, ArtNouveauInitials (2001), ArtNouveauInitialsA, ArtNouveauInitialsB, ArtNouveauInitialsC, AsianArt, AsianArtII, BOO, BabyTime, BackToSchool (2000, pencil-themed face), Bagsandstuff, BagsandstuffII, Balloons, Baseball, Big Lou (2003, art deco), BirdStencilDesign, BirdStencilDesignII, Birdies, Bzzy (2004, alphadings), Books, Butterflies, Buttons (2006), Calender, CamelotCaps (2000), CarstensOwls, Cats, CelticElements, CelticElementsII, CelticMotif, Celtics, Cherub, CheshireInitials (2001), Chiseled (2006), ChristmasTime, ChristmasWreath, ChubbyDotty, ChubbyTrail, Cornerflair (2002), CrayolaKiddyFont, Curly Fleur Caps, DBLCeltic, DBLCorners, DBLFacesfromthepast, DBLFlowerDelight, DBLMedievalDesign, DancerInTheDark, DancerInTheDarkII, DancerInTheDarkIII, DecorativeOrnamental, Decorette, Decorina (2001), DesignMotif, DesignerCorners, DesignerCorners, DesignerDing, DesignerDividers, DesignerFrames, DesignerFramesTwo, DesignerMix, DesignerMixII, DesignerMixed, DesignerMotifs, DesignerMotifsThree, DesignerMotifsTwo, DesignerPlus, DesignerStuff, Dividers, DividersTwo, DoggyBag, DogsandCats, Dolphins, Dot Trail (2002), DoverChineseMotifDesign, DoverFloral, DoverFloralandDesignII, DoverJapaneseDesign, Dragons, Durbin Initials (2009), EasterBunny, EasterHoppy, EasterTime, EatingOut, Egypt, ElectionTime (2000), Elegance, EvelynsHeart, EvsDragons, ExtraOrnamentalNo2, FaceofaLady, Faces2Faces, FacesOfTheCentury, Faith, Fans, Fashion, FashionLadies, FleurCornerCaps (2000), FloralDesign, FloralStencilDesign, FloridVictorianOrnament, FlowerandFairyAlphabet, Folklore, FolkloreII, Fontanesi, Framed, Frames, FramesAndBorders, FramesAndBordersII, FramesAndBordersIII, FramesandBackgrounds, FramesandHeaders, Fromthegarden, Fruityandveggie, Furballs, GailsUnicorn, GardenTime, Geisha, Genzsch Initials, GermanCaps, GothicCornerCaps, GothicFlourish, GrafikText, GuinevereCaps, HalloweenKiddyFont, Hats, HatsII, HatsIII, HatsIV, HatsV, HeartsofLime, Heraldics, Horses, Houses, HousesII, Howling, Iconettes, Inmygarden, Inyourgarden, Itsserved, Jars, JustFrames, KarensKitties, KeyasTurtles, KiddyDing, KiddyFlakey (2002), KiddyFrames, KiddyHalloween, KiddyToys, KidsAlphabet, KittytheCat, Ladiesofthe20s, Leaves, LimeBlossomCaps (1999), LimeGloryCaps (2000), LisasDragons, LittleHeroes, LizsGibsonGirls, LovePoision, Maskes, MedievalAlphabet (2000), MedievalMotif, MedievalMotifTwo, MexicanMotif, MirrorImage, MosaicCaps (2000), Motif, Mousie (2000, alphadings), MoyrasParrots, Music For Your Ears (2006), MutansII, Mutants, Mythical, NavyBlues (2000, white on black buttons), OldFashionedIllus, OldFloralIllustration, OldFolksShuffle (2000), Onthefarm, OrientalDesign, OrientalIcons, OrientalIconsII, OrientalIconsIII, OrientalIconsIV, OrientalView, OrnamentalCorners, OrnamentalDecoration, OrnamentalDecorationII, OrnamentalElements, OrnamentalElementsII, OrnamentalFramesI, OrnamentalInitialsA, OrnamentalInitialsB, OrnamentalInitialsC, OrnamentalInitialsD, OrnamentalInitialsE, OrnamentalInitialsF, OrnamentalInitialsG, OrnamentalInitialsH, OrnamentalInitialsI, OrnamentalInitialsJ, OrnamentalInitialsK, OrnamentalInitialsL, OrnamentalInitialsM, OrnamentalInitialsN, OrnamentalInitialsO, OrnamentalInitialsP, OrnamentalInitialsQ, OrnamentalInitialsR, OrnamentalInitialsS, OrnamentalInitialsT, OrnamentalInitialsU, OrnamentalInitialsV, OrnamentalInitialsW, OrnamentalInitialsX, OrnamentalInitialsY, OrnamentalInitialsZ, OutOfAfrica (2000), Paisley, Paisley Caps, PaisleyII, Party (2004, Mexican simulation face), Pentagon (2003, Western face), PhilliBoo, PokemonKiddyDing, Retro Elite (2003, art deco), RibbonCaps, Rose, Rosegarden, Scary, Scary House, Scrapper's Arrows, ScrappersCorner, ScrappersElements, ScrappersElementsII, ScrappersElementsIII, ScrappersElementsIV, ScrappersElementsV, ScrappersKeys, ScrappersStencil, ScrappingDoodles, Scream, Sealife, September11, Shaking Salsa, Ships, SimplyFriends, Skeleton, Smelly, SomeoneSpecial, Spiders (2001), SplatterCaps, Spooky, Sporty (2004), Spring (2003, Victorian ornamental typeface), Square Frame (2006), Stamped Flowers, Starlite, Stars, Stencil, StripesCaps (2000), SugarFootStrut, Sun and Moon, Sunflowers, Sunny Days (2004), SunshineKiddyFont, Tattoo, TheGoddess, ThePerfectMan, ThemeCorners, TiffanyCorners, TiffanyCornersII, TiffanyCornersIII, Tiles, Tools, TraditionalFloralDesign, TraditionalFloralDesignII, TraditionalFloralDesignIII, Trapeze (2004), TreasuryofDesign, Treesandleaves, Tulips, TylersPokemon (2000), UncasWomen, Valentine, VictorianWindow, Wedding, Wildflower, WildflowerII, WildflowerIII, WildflowerIV, YesterdaysBeauty, YourSign, Yummi, Zodiac.

    Designer Menues (commercial dings, 2001). In 2006, these commercial dings: Scrapping Corners, Scrappers Fills. Direct access to the dingbats. Direct access to fonts.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Liljesand

    Designer in Stockholm who created an Escher-style "impossible" alphabet in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Lillie

    From Ashtabula, OH, Patricia Lillie (b. 1958) is the respected designer of the wonderful (shareware) Poptics dingbat fonts series (I, II and III) in 1993. See also here or here. Please read her remarks about rip-off font sellers. She sold many wonderful wonderful wonderful dingbat fonts via Eyewire: Gargoil, Fidelma, Lil Creatures (great!), Lil Ancients, Lil Critters, Lil Dings, Lil Fishies, Lil Stuff, Lil Features, Lil Folks, Lil Faces, Lil Events, Lil Flowers, Mini Pics Doohickies, Lil Edibles and Lil Vehicles. These were marketed by Image Club Graphics as their MiniPics series in 1995. She also had display fonts such as Horsefeathers, WhimsyICG, Whassis, Farrier, Shatterday, Chilada and Chilada Dos (1994), Burweed, Alleycat, Ashtabula, Damosel, and Syllogon. [T-26] designer of Ashtabula, Damosel, DamoselDingbats.

    Review of Poptics by Fred Showker. Noteworthy is that Poptics became Poptics Delux in 2010, and is now a pay font at MyFonts.

    Other fonts: Fidelma (at Type Quarry), Samson, Delilah, Benderville, ElegeionScript (2001, formal handwriting), ITC Tickle (2001), ITC Tickle Too, ITC Cinderella (2002), Miss Kitty Deluxe (2009, comic book face), Zarlino (2011, a brand new bastarda blackletter family), Boppa Delux (2011, an elegant bold display family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kara Lilliestierna

    Designer of the grungy dymo label font Griffin (2011) and of another grunge face, Invader (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tor Lillqvist

    OCR-A was coded in METAFONT84 by Tor Lillqvist, VTT/ATK (Technical Research Centre of Finland, Computing Services). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Lilof

    Graphic designer in Southampton, UK. Creator of FMP-3D (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Lily

    Paris-based designer of Cut Up Font (2016, dadaist). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Lim

    FontStructor who made the igothic-themed typeface Devil (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Lima

    At Faculdade Paulista de Artes, Barbara Lima (Sao Paulo, Brazil) designed Bitmap Typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Lima

    Rio Claro, Brazil-based designer of a vernacular supermarket sign typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitre Lima

    Dimitre Lima is a Sao Paulo-based Brazilian designer (b. 1979) who created a few typefaces in his Fluid Typeface Project in 2005. In 2005, Dimitre Lima set up DMTR.ORG and started selling his fonts at MyFonts. These include O AFerrugem (unicase, techno), Opus (2005, a computer-look modular sans), Gatu (2005, futuristic semicircle face), Clave de Fá (2006, experimental), O Geena (2007, straight-lined outlines), Arame (2006, an octagonal family including a stencil version), Velocipede (2009) and O Decomputer (techno sans).

    In 2010, he started HiType [initial catalog].

    Typefaces from 2012 include Geena Mono (a techno or programming monospaced font).

    In 2015, he created the metalband typeface Metal.

    HypeForType link. Klingspor link.

    View Dimitre Lima's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Lima

    Design student in Sao Paulo, who created Diamond Sans (2012) during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edson Lima

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Nossa Senhora de Docorro, Brazil. A graduate of Universidade Federal de Sergipe (UFS), he reated the comic book typeface Edson Boom in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabi Lima

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Fabi Lima designed the display typeface Delicacy (2017), which is inspired---in her own words---by elegance and curvas femininas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabiane Lima

    Brazilian designer of the comic book typefaces Comiquita Sans (2008), Three Hours (2008), and of the pixelish typefaces Yapix (2010) and Bugged Bit (2008). She also made the TV dingbat typeface Bonohadavision (2008), Magnus Jockey (2011, display serif), the thin sans Rara Dolor (2011), and the dingbat typeface The Beetles (2009). She runs Megalopolis, a Portuguese language blog. At her other blog, she showed Hard Kiss (2010, FontStruct) Suicida Sans (2010, organic), Reticula (2010, dot matrix face), Blockhead (2010, pixel typeface done at FontStruct), and Hello Joana (2010).

    FontStruct link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Lima

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo who created the monoline display sans typeface F2 in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heloisa Lima

    Graphic design student in Fortaleza, Brazil, who created an octagonal paper-fold typeface called Lola Sans Serif (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Lima

    Gringo is the personal foundry of illustrator / typographer Henrique Lima (b. 1984, Belo Horizonte), who lives in Sao Paulo. He created the hand-printed typefaces Betta (2010, free), Woolt (2010), Magrela (2011) and West of Here (2010).

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ilze Lima

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, who created Geotype (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabela Lima

    Isabela Soares de Lima (Belo Horizonte, Brazil) created the barbed typeface Xote das Letras in 2015 during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janaina Lima

    During her studies in Sao Roque, Brazil, Janaina Lima designed the graffiti-inspired typeface Sevati (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeferson Damasceno Lima

    Brazilian designer of Square Alphabet (2011, geometric, experimental), and the dot matrix typeface Digt R (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Lima

    Design student in Recife, Brazil, who created the ballet-inspired Noir (2015) for a school project at UFPE. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joceanny Lima

    Brazilian ex-student of UFPE, b. 1981, who created the typeface Tipofilme at Tipos do aCASO (2005). From Paraibo, she works now as a designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keyla Lima

    Illustrator and designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who designed the display typeface Bondé in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Lima

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who published the free Pulp Fiction-inspired octagonal typeface Ezequiel 25:17 in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Lima

    Art director in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who designed the blackboard bold typeface Leonna (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lonor Lima

    Illustrator and painter in Guimaraes, Portugal, who created the ornamental caps typeface Saudade (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Lima

    During his studies in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Lucas Lima designed the creamy display typeface Cheshire Crisis (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Olivia Lim

    Singapore-based designer of Bitesize (2015), a hectagonal typeface created for the identity of Cacao7. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marconi G. Lima

    TypeFolio is Marconi Lima's digital foundry, est. 2007. It is located in Macapá in Brazil's Amapá state. Marconi Lima (b. Brazil, 1973) is a graphic designer and art director. His typefaces:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nilson Lima

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the squarish typeface Quadratic (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Bolchray (an artsy script), Rotundum (a dadaist poster typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angeline Limanjaya

    Designer of the modular typeface Parang (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Henrique Lima

    Brazilian designer who studied at Universidade Federal da Bahia. During his design studies, he developed the geometric outline typeface Nouvelle Vague (2012), influenced by the movies of Godard and Truffaut. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thais Lima

    Sao Paulo-based designer at T26 of Genu, Motus (rounded pixel face) and GenStencil (2000). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vasco Lima

    Lisbon-based designer of the thin condensed sans typeface Vitoria (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Limberger

    Evan Limberger (New Hampshire, USA) created the 3d display typeface Fluxx (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iliya Limberg

    Moscow-based graphic designer. He made the display typeface Ayosmonika (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boon E. Lim

    Malaysian graphic artist, nicknamed Boom Yee. He created the experimental decorative typeface Reindeer (2008) while he was a student at Tunku Abdul Rahman College. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bunley Lim

    Philadelphia, PA-based designer of the techno typeface Krypton (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yem Kumar Limbu

    Aka Limbumafia. Creator (b. 1985, Nepal) of the brush typeface Buried K9 (2013), and the sharp-edged Angry Orange (2013).

    Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheoljun Lim

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp). Cheoljun Lim participated in the design of the Hangul typefaces BM Hanna Air (2018: Woowa Brothers: Cheoljun Lim; Soyoung Lee; Taehyun Cha; Byungsun Park; Minjin Kim; Hyesun Chae; Myungsoo Han; Bongjin Kim; & Sandoll: Jooyeon Kang; Jinhee Kim; Dokyung Lee) and BM Hanna Pro (2018: Woowa Brothers: Cheoljun Lim; Soyoung Lee; & Sandoll: Jooyeon Kang). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Lim

    Singapore-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Stardust (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evon Lim

    Kajang, Malaysia-based graphic designer. She created a bubblegum caps typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hui Ying Lim

    Malaysian designer of a glaz krak typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Limin

    Doug Limin (Toronto) created the purely geometric typeface Subliminal Design (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Lim

    Toronto-based designer of Betelnut (2017), a rounded sans typeface that is inspired by old Taiwanese license plates. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Lim

    Jen Lim is a senior art director in Marikina, Manila, The Philippines. In 2018, she created the decorative alphabet Monster (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jillian Lim

    Ottawa-based designer of Semi-Formal (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joyce S. Lim

    Illustrator and designer in Queens, NY. She created two illustrative typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jucelle Lim

    Graphic designer in Dublin, CA, who created several experimental typefaces in 2013, including Twirl It (ornamental caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juyeon Lim

    Seoul, Korea-based graphic and type designer. His typefaces include a Hangul typeface (2018) and a Latin text typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Lim

    Leeds, UK-based designer of the all caps sans typeface Pebble Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morica Lim

    During her graphic design studies in Singapore, Morica Lim created the fiery display typeface Dragon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Delano Limoen

    Illustrator and graphic designer in the Netherlands. Behance link.

    Creator of the geometric typefaces Gem (2012) and Maza (2012, art deco). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mandy Limond

    American designer of a dot matrix typeface (2018) and a display typeface called Font Boulevard (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Li

    During her studies in Sydney, Australia, Monica Li designed the floral decorative caps typeface Flora (2015) and the hairline sci-fi typeface Grandioso (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pearlin Lim

    Graphic designer in Singapore, who designed the curvy connect-the-dots typeface Pearl Curlz in 2013 during her studies at first Media Design School.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximillian Limpo

    Indonesian designer (b. 1995) of DAV Sets (2017: dot matrix), V-Insider (2017), BlockoBit (2017, pixel typeface), Shelter Code (2017, a pixel font) and Madeon Runes (2017). Both are based on fonts seen in the performances of the band Porter Robinson & Madeon Shelter.

    Typefaces from 2018: Crystal Watch (an LED font), Weasterne, Die Automatons, Micdrawer (a sketched font), Barmorse, Digicode, Cake n Truffles, Another Xanadu, Baby Boomer (a pixel font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximillian Limpo

    Indonesian designer (b. 1995) of the geometric poster typeface Deum (2013), Beuve (2014), the techno typeface Infimium Guardian (2014), the pixelish typeface Famirids (2014), the tetris typeface Trio Nona Tone (2014), and the sharp-edged caps typeface Vanadine (2014). In 2015, he made the pixel typefaces RPG System and Microtype, the handcrafted dingbat typeface Mark LT, and the squrish elliptical typeface Perca. In 2016, he designed the pixel typefaces Vanadine Pix and Sad Machine (used in Porter Robinson's Sad Machine video lyrics), the textured typeface Hacked CRT, the paint drip typeface Lavender Witness, and the trekkie typeface Rektec. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronald Lim

    During his graphic design studies in Singapore, Ronald Lim published the Tatelier display typeface (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selina Lim

    A graduate of Emily Carr University of Art+Design in Vancouver in 2011, Selina Lim designed Eclipse (2011), a layered display typeface designed with music in mind, inspired by a found type on the poster of Sweet Talk NYC, based on a free typeface called Bath. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Lim

    Shannon Kyle Lim created the tweetware font Peyo in 2013 during his studies at Temasek Polytechnic School Of Design in Singapore.

    Behance link. Dafont link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suyeon Lim

    Seoul, Korea-based student-designer (at Seoultech) of the techno typeface Side (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taehwan David Lim

    Graphic designer in Seoul, who created the connect-the-dots typeface Celestial in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terence Lim

    Terence Lim (Perth, Australia) graduated in 2009 from Curtin with a graphic design degree. He made the custom caps typeface Erica (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trisha Lim

    Singapore-based designer of the strap-themed typeface Strapzy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muzi Li

    During his/her studies in New Zealand, Muzi Li designed the decorative typeface Luminous (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wei-Chuin Lim

    Taoyuan, Taiwan-based co-designer, with fellow Taiwanese Jou-Wei Wang, Chih-Ching Lee and Yan-Ting Ding, of the Chinese font Ethereal Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yeehow Lim

    During his multimedia design studies at TAR College in Kuala lumpur, Yeehow Lim designed the display typeface Doodle Snake (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuki Lim

    Yuki Lim (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia) created the alphading typeface Dragonfly (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adeline Linardi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of a mosquito-inspired alphabet in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genesis Linares

    During her graphic design studies in 2014, Genesis Linares (Caracas, Venezuela) created the decorative caps typeface Candy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roza Lina

    Riau, Indonesia-based designer of Princess Sophia (2017, a rounded all-caps packaging font) and Great Dumai (2017, an angular poster typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camile Weihsin Lin

    Camile Weihsin Lin is a designer in New York City. She graduated from National Taipei Education University. Taipei and the Pratt Institute, New York. Behance link.

    In 2012, she created the purely geometric outline typeface called Cube Typography.

    Another Behance link. Cargo Collective link. Mysite link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chia-Ju Lin

    Taipei, Taiwan-based designer of a bilined hexagonal display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chy Lin

    Type designer who made Alian Kiss and Ballard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas W. Lincoln

    Graphic designer and lettering artist, born in 1939 in Eugene, OR. He studied with Douglas Lynch at the Museum Art School in Portland and later apprenticed with Lynch. Lincoln studied calligraphy with Lloyd Reynolds and Arnold Bank at Reed College in Portland, OR. After a stint as an agency art director producing national ads for Pendletons womens fashions, Lincoln moved to New York City, where he joined the studio of Herb Lubalin. In NYC he continued his involvement with academia, exploring film at The New School and an intensive workshop with Milton Glaser. Eventually Lincoln started his own studio (occupying the space on east 32nd Street where New York Magazine was born), combining a design practice with teaching at New Yorks School of Visual Arts. Lincoln has served as Art Director at TCA (Benton & Bowles) in Westport, CT, as Creative Director, Redington, Inc., Stamford, CT, as Principal, Thomas Lincoln Design & Motion Graphics Communication, Westport, CT, as Freelance in residence Art Director, Baden & Co., Eugene, OR, and in 1992 returned to consulting and design through his own design office, Lincoln Design, based in Eugene/Springfield, OR.

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Lincoln Gothic (1965), which won the National Typeface Competition. His clients over the years include Acoustic Sciences Corporation, AT&T, Continental Packaging Co., The Ford Foundation, GE, IBM, PepsiCo, RCA, Showtime, Abrams, Colliers, Harpers Magazine, Macmillan, McGraw-Hill, Random House, Harcourt/ Brace, New York Times, Simon and Schuster, and Viking Press.

    In 2006, Bitstream published New Lincoln Gothic, a 24-weight family starting with a hairline weight. This digital version was made in Fontographer from the old typositor strips by Lincoln himself.

    In 2011, Canada Type and Thomas Lincoln cooperated in the production of the roman sans family Roma. This typeface was published in 2012 at P22. Lincoln himself tells the story:

    My intention in designing Roma was to create a definitive, contemporary sans serif expression of the classic Roman majuscule as depicted in the Trajan Inscription at the base of the Trajan Column in Rome.

    The Capitalis Monumentalis letter forms of the Trajan Inscription, which date to 113 Ad, have been described by the noted type scholar, calligrapher and historian, Father Edward Catich, as "the best roman letter designed in the western world, and the one which most nearly approaches the alphabetic ideal." And in the 1902 publication, "The Practice of Typography", Edmund F. Strange stated: "No single designer, or the aggregate influence of all the generations since has been able to alter the form, add to the legibility, or improve the proportion of any single letter there in."

    Mr. Strange's pronouncement was true in 1902 and it is true today. Through the years various type designers have been inspired by the Trajan Roman to offer their own interpretations. Most notably, perhaps, Frederick Goudy's Trajan Title (1930), Warren Chappell's Linotype Trajanus (1940) and more recently, Carol Twombly's literal rendition of Adobe Trajan (1989) and John Stevens' spirited Stevens Titling (2011). There have been many other nice interpretations by other contemporary designers, yet it may still be said that none has improved the form, the legibility or the proportion of any single letter---though it can be said that the letters J, K, U, W, Y and Z, nonexistent in the ancient alphabet, have been added.

    Less common has been the interpretation of Trajan in sans serif form. Hermann Zapf's Optima (1953), Sumner Stone's ITC Stone (1987) and Ronald Arnholm's Legacy Sans (2000), among other nice sans serifs, reflect characteristics of Trajan but seem influenced by other factors as well, including fonts such as Gill Sans and Syntax. And, while I don't presume to speak for their designers, none of these typefaces seem designed specifically with Trajan in mind.

    My own Lincoln Gothic (1965), and its subsequent expansion as New Lincoln Gothic (2006), was a deliberate attempt to interpret the particular characteristics of the Trajan majuscule in a contemporary sans serif face. The most significant change in the later version was the addition of a lower case; a challenge that had simmered on my personal bucket list for several years.

    Roma, though, differs from Lincoln Gothic in one significant way: while the terminals of Lincoln Gothic are flat, in Roma the vertices of letters such as A,M,N,V and Z are pointed. I believe this change is the critical difference that moves Roma closer to my objective of honoring the original Trajan. As with Lincoln Gothic, Roma's strokes have an almost imperceptible entasis that terminate in a subtle flare; a vestige of the serif. The importance of this feature is that it imbues the font with a humanist quality. The serif, as Father Catich points out in his book, "The Origin of The Serif", almost certainly derives from a combination of the flat brush and the human hand; it is what ties the letterform directly to human anatomy and craftsmanship, integrating it in a fundamental way with the nature of man---as distinct from the machine.

    In 2020, he released Lincoln Electric at Canada Type. Lincoln Electric started its life as an in-house experimental film type Thomas Lincoln drew shortly after concluding his work as part of Herb Lubalin's famed crew in the late 1960s. The master alphabet was drawn on illustration boards using pen and ink and press-type lines. The digital retooling of this Bifur-style typeface (after Cassandre's Bifur from 1929) was done by Patrick Griffin.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lingo Linda

    FontStructor who made Jigsaw (2012), Optical (2012), Overlay (2012), Cutout Dolls (2012), Mimeman (2012), Birdseye (2012), Acapella (2012, a set of silhouettes of carolers), Acapellasong (2012), Hollytrees (2012, Christmas trees), Barber (2012, alphadings), Lava lamp (2012, alphadings), and Creatures (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Lind

    Designer of some Western-themed typefaces at Adobe in the 1990s. These include

    • Poplar (1990, after a 19th century wood type typeface by William Leavenworth). Poplar has these digital versions made by Nick Curtis: Copper Canyon WBW Demi Bold, Copper Canyon WBW, and Copper Canyon Inline WBW.
    • Madrone (1991, a spaghetti western face---a fat typeface didone, Madrone was digitized from proofs of the wood type collection in the National Museum of American History in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.).
    • Adobe Wood Type Ornaments (1990-1991 with Joy Redick).
    • Cottonwood (1989, with Kim Buker Chansler and Joy Redick).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Typedia link. View Barbara Lind's typefaces. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Lindberg

    At iFontMaker, Martin Lindberg designed Fat Gil Sans (sketched typeface) in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Lindberg

    Scott Lindberg from Minneapolis, MN, made the arrowed letter font Y2K Dazey (1999). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Lindblad

    Designer of the free squarish sans typeface Henzy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Lindebaum

    Potsdam, Germany-based designer (b. 1977) who runs Hellograph. Creator of the 3d cubic typeface Kubikmeta (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Lindecrantz

    Free fonts by David Lindecrantz (Sweden): ROTORcap (1999), ROTORbonk (1998), ROTORanti (1999), ROTORzonk (1998), Rotor Cap Neue, Rotor Boy, Rotor Block Chamfer, and Rotorkeff (1997, by Jonas Petersson). All fonts are LED and screen fonts for video games and video game simulations.

    Dafont link. Old URL. A second Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Bichel Lindegaard

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based designer of the display typeface Katze (2018) and the curvy wavy typeface Schwung (2018), which is named and shaped after Niels W. Gade's hairstyle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Lindegren

    Erik Lindegren (Swedish calligrapher and typographer, 1918-1996) ran the Erik Lindegren Grafisk studio in Askim, Sweden, and is the author of "ABC of Lettering and Printing Types". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chad Lindemann

    Born in Canby, MN, Chad Lindemann graduated from Augustana College and Kansas State University. At Kansas State University, he taught figure drawing. At Mid-Plains Community College in North Platte, Nebraska, he taught art. Today, he is Associate Professor of Art at Wisconsin Lutheran College (in Milwaukee, WI) teaching primarily printmaking and media design.

    He created one typeface, PF Lindemann Sans (2011, Parachute). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriele Lindemann

    German designer at URW++ of the wonderfully futuristic font Argonautica (2002), which she herself calls Die Hieroglyphen des Trillenniums. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heinrich H. Lindemeier

    German type designer affiliated with URW++. In 2003, he created Media Sol (a script face) and Moderatio (an informal bold face). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Norbert Lindenberg

    Font technician. Graduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. In 2018, he launched the very interesting Niji script project: Niji is a proposed new script for writing Japanese. It is his attempt at applying the ideas underlying the Korean Hangeul script (bringing syllables together in blocks) to the Japanese language. Like hiragana and katakana, Niji is a phonemic script [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Linde

    Illustrator and animator in Stockholm, Sweden. She created the paperclip typeface Las (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markwart Lindenthal

    Wonderful new foundry run by Friedemann, Volker and Markwart Lindenthal, and specializing in redigitizations of Fraktur fonts. Fonts: Gilgengart (Hermann Zapf, 1938), Gutenberg-Bibelschrift, Jaguar, Legende, Mainzer Fraktur (Carl Albert Fahrenwaldt, 1901), Post Fraktur (Herbert Post, 1933-1935), Rhapsodie (Ilse Schüle at Ludwig&Mayer, 1949-1951), Thannhaeuser Fraktur (Mager, magere Zierversalien, Schmalfett and Halbfett) (Herbert Thannhaeuser, 1937-1938), Wallau (Rudolf Koch, 1926-1934), Weber Mainzer, Weiss Rundgotisch (Emil Rudolf Weiß, 1937), Wilhelm Klingspor Schrift (Rudolf Koch, 1926), Zentenar Fraktur (Friedrich Hermann Ernst Schneidler, 1937-1938). There were plans to digitize Werbedeutsch and HermannGotik.

    Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Lindermann

    German designer at the University of Applied Sciences Düsseldorf of Cacao Grotesk and Transdigitale v4. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ola Lindgren

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T. Lindgren

    FontStructor (b. 1991) who made Nordic Ski (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Lindholm

    Techno and futuristic fonts by Andreas Lindholm (from Bromma, Sweden; now in Stockholm and Santiago, Chile) such as Aerospace, BumbleBee, Calculator, Crystopia, Decoder, Dominator (2000), Elastica, Futuremark, Infaith, Intergalactic, Neodream, Neutronica, Octane, Pornomania, Prenoptica, Prologik, Reactivator, Ultimate Survivor, Viagra, Virus, Survival, Propaganda, Booster. Mac and PC. Fonts sold by Mindcandy. Alternate URL. His future typefaces are shown here. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Lindholt

    During his studies at the School of Visual Communication in Denmark, Copenhagen-born Daniel Lindholt designed the hypnotic prismatic typeface Hypno (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hrefna Lind

    As a student in Reykjavik, Iceland, Hrefna Lind created the lachrymal typeface Whale (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Lindinger

    Herbert Lindinger (b. 1933, Wels, Austria) was an industrial and graphic designer at the Ulm School of Design in Ulm, Germany. In operation from 1953 to 1968, this school was very influential in design education. He is known for designing several trains and trams, such as the TW 6000 in Germany. The logo of the University of Hannover was designed by him. Since 1971, he was professor and director at the Institute of Industrial Design at the Leibniz University Hannover.

    Lindinger designed the monospaced typefaces Sirio (12 pitch) and Ulm (10 pitch) for Olivetti's typewriters. For a digital revival of Sirio, we refer to Josh Young's Sirio (2014). Additional link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Lindkvist

    Here we had shareware fonts and dingbats designed by Andreas Lindkvist from Stockholm: TheBrightSide (great dingbats), Messydots, Kraft und Stil (as in De Stijl), Leftside, Green Babe, DoYourThing, Dekoside, Apapa, Brightside Dingbats, lindkvistdotcom, AllMyHands (fingers, hands--including "the finger"), Gumpy One (comic book font), GetTheMessage (letters in hearts), GetATicket, PunkTCom (dot matrix), and Happy Dots. The commercial fonts include Champion Sparkplug, ArcadeFontPack, BurningBats, Container, New Home, oFont, Organic Font, DigDotDot, PlasticBag, Lazzaroni, RetroBats, CynCyn and Cherish Font.

    Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Lindmarker

    Swedish Brooklyn, NY-based designer of Teknisk and Teknisk Stencil (2016), designed to capture the mechanical feeling of the early machines. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Augusta Lindquist

    Australian designer of the thin geometric avant-garde style monoline sans Cumulus (2010), which was part of her Masters project. Behance link. Home page. Augusta lives in Adelaide. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Lindqvist

    Swedish designer of the scratchy handwriting typeface Glow Carro Danish SWpiik (2007). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristoffer Lindqvist

    Tibetan software and fonts by Kristoffer Lindqvist. He created the free Tsampa Keyboard Font (2003) and is working on the Tsampa Classic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olof Lindqvist

    Swedish art director and designer who lives in Stockholm, b. 1983. In 2009, together with Sebastian Wadsted, he designed the commercial typewriter family Client Mono (Die Gestalten) (+Bold, +Light). He created the fat rounded signage family Metier (2011, Die Gestalten; +Highlighted; images: i, ii, iii, iv, v). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Lindsay

    Aaron Lindsay is the creator of the free pixel typeface Metroid Prime Hunters (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Lindsay

    Wolcott, CT-based designer of the techno typeface Metagalactic Mass (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Lindsay

    Illustrator in Adelaide, Australia, who created a floriated caps alphabet in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Lindsay

    Shareware fonts (50 USD a piece) designed by Patrick (Mac) Lindsay in Marseille: Cagna (2001), Digest, Indigest (1999), BogglesDark, Boggles (1999), Ossobuco, Pipo3D, Pipo (kitchen tile font), Pousse, Shift (2000). Direct access. His fonts are also part of Typotek. Other URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meredith Lindsey

    Wells, ME-based creator of Saucy Lady (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Lindström

    Graphic designer in Stockholm, Sweden, who created Hazel Bleu (an all caps typeface with flared serifs), Olympica Olympicto (sports icons), and Parennts (a modular typeface) in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Lindstrom

    Designer of the scanbat typeface Youtubers (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Lindstrom

    American designer of the signage typeface Beppo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Lindstrom

    Nils Lindstrom is a Glendora, CA-based logotype and type designer. He is the creator of the elegant script typeface Elfin (2007, a fanciful reinterpretation of the elvish type found inside the ring in J. R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings), and the heavyweight upright signage script Beppo (2011). Jeff Rubow designed Sticks (comic book face) and Mr Jenkins (comic book style) at Lindstrom in 2010.

    In 2017, he designed Athellia (an upright condensed formal script).

    In 2022, he released Smart Deco (a tall and pure deco typeface).

    MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Lindström

    Art director. He created the fat counterless art gallery typeface Black Nun Bold (2008). His company is called Design Chapel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Lindström

    Creator of Paregos (Chank). He is also at Design chapel, where he created a vector art counterless fat typeface called Black Nun Bold (2008). Designchapel is the Swedish portfolio of Robert Lindström, an interactive art director and co-founder of North Kingdom. Robert is working at the North Kingdom Stockholm office in Gamla Stan. He is also the founder of Blaugallery. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Lindy

    Lux Typographics (Los Angeles, CA) was established in 1996 by Greg Lindy and Michael Rey. It is mainly involved in custom typography. Greg Lindy is the sole type designer for Lux Typographics and is a founding member, along with Michael Rey, of Intersection Studio in Venice, CA. Greg Lindy is the founder and creative director of Lux Typographic + Design, which he launched in 2009. Greg lives and works in Los Angeles, and teaches type design at The Otis College of Art and Design.

    Typefaces, first available via Thirstype, include Lux Sans (2003), Section (2003, a sans family), Omega (a connected display face), Crank8 (2005, with Henk Elenga, as seen in Esquire Magazine; designed specifically as the font for Elenga's retrospective show and catalog), Autoknit (knitting font), Carinho (for Johnson & Johnson), Forge (for an Alaskan seafood company), SH Grotesk (for Simply Hired), Splenda, GDT Gothic (for the identity of the film The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo), Gustan (+Gustan Display, Gustan Densa, Gustan Forma and Gustan Signa), Resource Grotesk (for Resource Decor), and Nova (2003).

    Lux Typographics joined the type coop Village in 2005.

    In 2012, Lindy published the rounded sans family Colette.

    In 2016, Monica Maccaux and Greg Lindy joined forces for the creation of the cursive school script font ABC Mouse Cursive. Still in 2016, he designed the sans typeface family Fabriga with exclusively horizontal and vertical terminals.

    Typefaces from 2017: Cahuenga.

    Klingspor link. Village link. Defunct Thirstype URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Bowers Lineberry

    Ex-North Carolinian designer who has a BFA in graphic design from Columbia college Chicago, and lives in Chicago. Behance link. Creator of Aimiee (2011, an avant-garde face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freddie Line

    Designer of the minimalist experimental typeface Disolve (sic) (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Lin

    [T-26] designer of Felina Serif (2004, a modern family), Felina Gothic (1995, a spurred face), GreenTerror (1995), TemaCantante, TemaCantante Sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Patrick Lines

    Andrew Patrick Lines (b. Lowestoft, Suffolk, UK, 1958) is a signage and logo specialist in Norfolk, UK. His fonts are sold through MyFonts. He started Drewfont Foundry (Great Yarmouth, UK) in August 2001 as part of Andrew Lines Graphic Arts. His typefaces:

    • Jester (2001).
    • Seahorse (2004).
    • Histry (2004).
    • Nondy (2004).
    • The Castles (2001). Includes Castle Nouveau and Castle squat. Inspired by the Victorian gothic revival and the work of Augustus Pugin.
    • Celt (2001, Celtic).
    • Gotheau (2001). This blackletter was developed for the logo of the Letterhead UK movement (an informal yearly gathering of sign based crafts people).
    • Spaceboy (2001).
    • Starman (2002).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fang-Ping Lin

    Taipei, Taiwan-based type designer, who won an award in the kanji category at the 22nd Morisawa Type Design competition in 2019 for The Big Jaw. In 2018, she released the italic Chinese typeface Burn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Lingard

    Designer of the multiline (vector format) display typeface Pencil (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zane Lingard

    Perth, Australia-based designer of the wavy scribbly typeface Ignit (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Lingerfelt

    Tulsa, OK-based designer of the stencil typeface Somnia (2018) and the free typeface Grandpa's Letters (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Lingertat

    Designer of the free display sans typeface Frieda (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meryn Linggard

    During her studies in Falmouth, UK, Meryn Linggard designed a sketched deco typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Ling

    During his studies in Singapore, Joel Ling created the display typeface Notched (2013), partly by removing serifs from Baskerville. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lim Yi Ling

    Illustrator and graphic designer who drew a funny alian monster alphabet in 2010, called Dee W. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lin Ling

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of Square Monkey (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yvette Lee Kim Ling

    Singapore-based designer of a ribbon typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Linh

    Emma Linh Stark is a brand designer, writer, and artist based in San Jose, California. Graduate of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020, and art director at Service Now in Santa Clara since 2019. Her Type West graduation typeface was the quirky reverse contrast Sway (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanie Lin

    Chengdu, China-based designer of the grid-based Latin typeface Glance (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Lin

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the display typeface Latte (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    June Lin

    San Francisco-based designer of A Modern Typeface (2011), which is a refreshing take on the didone genre by lengthening and making oblique the thick slanted strokes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Linke

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Bertrand (2003), a typeface based on work by the Fonderie Bertrand (end of 19th century). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Linke

    Western Australian creator (b. 1989) of the grunge handwriting typeface Twisted (2006). He also made DysfunctionComic (2005) and Otherman (2006, ransom note face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Linke

    Lazydogs Type foundry is a German foundry located in München (and before that, Augsburg), est. 2005, by Oliver Linke, Robert Strauch and Kai Büschl. Strauch left in 2014. They do custom and retail type work. Oliver Linke (b. 1971, Odenwald, Germany) studied graphic design at the University of Applied Sciences Augsburg, Germany and the University of Missouri, Kansas City (19931-1998). He continued his studies in art history, art education and philosophy (2000-2005) at the University of Augsburg. He teaches type design and typography at the Designschule München (and before that, at the Blocherer Schule) and Augsburg. By 2017, Lazydogs was run by just two of its founders, Oliver Linke and Kai Büschl.

    Lazydogs published some commercial typefaces, such as Fabiol (2005, a garalde by Robert Strauch), a winner at the TDC 2005 type competition. Oliver Linke created the Lazydogs Finn family (2006, a gorgeous delicate sans).

    At ATypI 2007 in Brighton, he spoke about Masterpieces of Johann Neudörffer the Elder (1497-1563). In 2007, Oliver Linke and Christine Sauer published Zierlich schreiben Der Schreibmeister Johann Neudörffer der Ältere und seine Nachfolger in Nürnberg (Beiträge zur Geschichte und Kultur der Stadt Nürnberg 25, Typographische Gesellschaft München / Stadtbibliothek Nürnberg).

    Other typefaces: Pandera (2008, Robert Strauch), Vela (2010, a text typeface), North (2008, Trine Rask), Alena (2012-2017, Roland Stieger).

    Typefaces from 2013: Streets of London (a complete lapidary font family out of a capital alphabet designed by the British stone cutter and type designer David Kindersley (1915-1995), a former apprentice of Eric Gill).

    Typefaces from 2018: the didone families LD Moderne Antiqua (+Fat) and LD Moderne Slab by Kai Büschl.

    Typefaces from 2019: LD Grotesk (Regular, Condensed, Wide), LD Fabiol Pro.

    Typefaces from 2020: LD Elsnac (a roman typeface family), LD Genzsch Antiqua (by Michael Wörgötter: a revival of Genzsch Antiqua (or Nordische Antiqua)).

    Typefaces from 2021: LinkeHand Pro. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gunnar Link

    Type designer born 1983 in Schramberg, Germany. He studied Kommunikationsdesign at Fachhochschule Mainz from 2007 to 2011, and founded Skogtype.

    Creator of Royal Oak Decor (Victorian ornaments), Royal Oak Sans (2009, Edwardian headline sans) and Royal Oak Serif (Western headline face). All were done in 2009 at Die Typonauten and were joint work with Ingo Krepinsky and Stefan Kroemer.

    In 2011, he designed the Cooper Black-style typeface Frido Black at 26 plus zeichen. See also Frido Narrow (2011).

    Ingo Krepinsky and Gunnar Link made the fun hand-drawn Western family Oklahoma Pro (2012) in styles called Deputy, Sheriff, Marshal and Scrawls (dingbats), and

    In 2012, he published Selva, a modern take on the textura style, at Die Typonauten. Riga (2012) is a lively fat signage typeface.

    Typefaces from 2014: Donki (fat signage script, extended to Donki Pro and Donki Pro Stencil in 2015).

    Typefaces from 2017: Skog Sans.

    Typedia page. MyFonts foundry page. Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Linkova

    Moscow-based designer of an eperimental Cyrillic typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Link

    New Richmond, WI-based designer of the arts-and-crafts typeface Fearless (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Len Lin

    Shanghai-based designer of Typeface of Feminism Masturbation (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Millie Tien-Hui Lin

    Millie Tien-Hui Lin is an art director and graphic designer who has worked in New York City, and in Taiwan (as art director of Ogilvy Action Taipei, since 2010). Her design studio is called From M.

    Creator of Chinese English Typeface (2012), an oriental simulation font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kira Linneberg

    During her studies at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslev, Denmark, Kira Linneberg designed a devanagari emulation typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rikke Linneberg

    For a school project at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslev, Denmark, Rikke Linneberg created the spurred display typeface Opium (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bo Linnemann

    Danish design bureau that publishes corporate fonts, and fonts for government agencies. The Danish Railway fonts ViaSign (2000), ViaText (2000) and DSBTPL (2000) are due to them. This company in Copenhagen was founded in 1991 by Kim Meyer Andersen and Bo Linnemann. Kontrapunkt's Bo Linnemann is mainly occupied with corporate branding, and this often includes new corporate designs. He professes to be deeply influenced by Knud Engelhardt, who used wide typefaces with the A, N, V, W and M corners stretched by horizontal pieces. His type designs include

    • Billund: a sans family for the new Billund Airport, which won the Trophé d'Or in 2003.
    • CarlsbergSans (2006), for the beer maker.
    • Danske (2000): a corporate sans family for the Danske Bank.
    • BG (2001): a family for the BG Bank.
    • Engelhardt (sans, 1997).
    • AtB (for Movia Public Transport).
    • Kontrapunkt (free), their own corporate identity face, which won the Danish Design Prize for best typeface in 2004. Pick up a free copy of Kontrapunkt Light, Light Italic and Bold. The slabby Kontrapunkt Bob (2011) is also free.
    • Their corporate typefaces include Datsun Sans.
    • Kontrapunkt Miki (2016). A free sans typeface family.

    Another URL. Fontsquirrel link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    AnGie Linq

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of the geometric display typeface Geom (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruth Lin

    Graphic designer in Houston, TX, who created the wide wood emulation typeface Alpha (2017) and the angular, perhaps German expressionist, typeface Ulna (2017). Alpha and Ulna were created under the guidance of Font Bureau's Richard Lipton.Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Lins

    Arbutus, MD-based graphic designer who created these fonts in 2011: Almost Dead (squarish), Am I Purdy?, The Biscuit Man, Scabble Babble (hand-printed), and Bubbly Boop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Lins

    Sao Paulo-based designer at FontStruct in 2008 of miller. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Lins

    Paraiba, Brazil-based designer of the brush typeface simply called Brush (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Lintag

    During his studies at York University and Sheridan College, Markham, Ontario-based Jay Lintag designed the left-leaning handcrafted typeface Audyssey (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ting Lin

    During her studies, Ting Lin (Queens, NY) designed the decorative floral caps typeface Flora (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsen Lin

    Taipei, Taiwan-based designer of the Latin display typeface Sarsi (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Lin

    Taipei, Taiwan-based designer of the artsy typeface Lines & Circles (2014, a school project). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wenqian Lin

    Queens, NY-based designer of the experimental stencil typeface Neon (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Windin Lin

    Chinese graphic designer who created several experimental typefaces in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yaw-Jen Lin

    Yaw-Jen Lin (Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan) and Tzao-Lin Lee made these truetype versions of the Computer Modern family in the 1990s: CM_Dunhill-Regular, CM_Fibonacci-Regular, CM_Funny-Italic, CM_Funny-Regular, CM_Math-Extension, CM_Math-Italic, CM_Math-ItalicBold, CM_MathSymbol-Bold, CM_MathSymbol-Regular, CM_Roman-Bold, CM_Roman-BoldSlantedExt, CM_Roman-Regular, CM_Roman-Slanted, CM_RomanCaps-Regular, CM_RomanExt-Bold, CM_SansSerif-BoldExt, CM_SansSerif-Regular, CM_SansSerif-Slanted, CM_SansSerifCondensed-DemiBold, CM_SansSerifQuotation-Italic, CM_SansSerifQuotation-Regular, CM_SlantedTypewriter-Regular, CM_TeX_Extanded-Regular, CM_Text-BoldItalicExt, CM_Text-Italic, CM_Typewriter-Italic, CM_Typewriter-Regular, CM_TypewriterCaps-Regular, CM_Unslanted-Italic, CM_VariableWidthTypewriter-Regular. Lin reports that he has written a free utility for converting metafont fonts into truetype fonts, but I could not locate that software anywhere.

    Earlier, ca. 1993, he made eight Chinese fonts in the so-called NTU series. These fonts can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ying-I Lin

    During her studies in London, UK, Ying-I Lin designed the experimental typeface Window (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yi-Shan Lin

    Tainan city, Taiwan-based designer of the exquisite decorative caps typeface Mushroom Garden (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Linzboth

    Czech type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Liogenky

    Dmitry Liogenky (Vologda, Russia) created the free Cyrillic display typeface Chehov (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Lionheart

    Creator of a facsimile font called Real Madrid 1213 (2012), after the lettering Real Madrid is using in the 2012-2013 season. Download site. Check also the small improvement by Character. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pippo Lionni

    New Yorker. Designer of the dingbat family Linotype Facts of Life (1999). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Lionza

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Maria (an ultra-fat artsy face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dario Lipani

    Graphic designer in Monza, Italy, who created the oriental simulation typeface Zen (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Lipcean

    Chisinau, Moldova, and later Carlsbad, CA-based creator of Corporation Font (2011), an all caps sans face: I began building this font when I felt lack of business class type of fonts that should be professional, straight and legible. The font gives a feeling of power, confidence and quality.

    In 2014, he designed the minimal sans typeface family Englandia.

    In 2015, he made the free futuristic typeface Artificial Mind.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Lipien

    Graphic designer in Gdansk, Poland, who made an experimental brush face in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Lipman

    New Canaan, CT-based designer of a simplistic monoline typeface in 1929. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zeev Lipman

    Israeli type designer who published some typefaces at MasterFont, including Rosh Gadol MF, Gabriela MF, Korsiva MF, Maxim MF, Rahat MF, and Rolit MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vladislav Lipovoj

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the Cyrillic tree limb-inspired typeface Betbe (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefaan Lippens

    Belgian computer scientist, hopefully not related to the corrupt Lippens family that has fattened itself off the banks of Belgium and the citizens of Knokke. At FontStruct, he made Dropacha (2009) as a possible Captcha font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Lippmann

    Designer of Skaven (1999), a truetype font based on the Skaven runes and symbols from the Army Book. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Lipton

    Calligrapher, sign painter, and graphic and type designer from Milton, Mass., who was born in New York, studied design and photography at Harpur College there (graduating in 1975), did some lettering in Syracuse until 1977, worked for Bitstream in Boston from 1983-1991, and made a career afterwards as a staff type designer at Boston's Font Bureau. In 2016, he joined Type Network, where his fonts can be bought. MyFonts page. MyFonts interview in which his modesty comes to the fore. His typefaces:

    • Alhambra: a calligraphic typeface.
    • Apotek: based on lettering on old medicine bottles seen in Oslo.
    • Arrus BT (Bitstream, 1991). This is a serif typeface with heavy calligraphic influences. The capitals are roman inscriptional. More typefaces in this style are to come, he promised in 2010.
    • Avalon (1995, calligraphic): based on the calligraphic writing of Austrian artist Friedrich Neugebauer.
    • Bennet Text, Bennet Display (36 styles: a wedge serif news text family), Bennet Banner (36 styles). This high contrast didone-themed superfamily (but for the wedge serifs) can't shed that "look at me" vibe. The initial idea for Bennet came from Moth Design's logotype and stationery system for the North Bennet Street School in Boston.
    • Benton Modern Display (2008, co-designed with Richard Lipton at Font Bureau: Benton Modern Text was first prepared by Font Bureau for the Boston Globe and the Detroit Free Press. Design and proportions were taken from Morris Fuller Benton's turn-of-the-century Century Expanded, drawn for ATF, faithfully reviving this epoch-making magazine and news text roman. The italic was based on Century Schoolbook.). See also here.
    • Bickham Script (1997, Adobe): The 2004 OpenType Pro version has hundreds of ligatures and substitute forms. See also Bickham Script 3 (2014). Review of Bickham by Timothy Rolands. Bickham Script is based on examples from Bickham's The Universal Penman. Poster by Fernanda D'Andrea (2013). Bickham Script 3 won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014.
    • Bodoni FB (1992, Font Bureau, a headline bold based on Benton's 1933 Ultra Bodoni).
    • Bremen (Bitstream), Bremen (1992, Font Bureau). This German art deco face was influenced by the poster lettering of Ludwig Hohlwein in 1922. Munich is an angular version of Bremen.
    • Bureau Grot. One of Font Bureau's bestsellers.
    • Canto (2011, Font Bureau) is a 32-style roman family that started out from the Trajan inscriptions via a few styles called Canto Brush to smooth and delicate styles such as Canto Pen. New styles were added in 2017.
    • Cataneo BT (Bitstream, 1993; with Jacqueline Sakwa): an elegant chancery cursive based on the calligraphic work of the 16th-century writing master Bernardino Cataneo.
    • Ecru
    • Escrow Banner (2016). An extension of Cyrus Highsmith's Scotch Roman, Escrow (2006).
    • Hoffmann (1993): a display family that is based on lettering by Lothar Hoffmann.
    • Meno (1994, Font Bureau). Lipton explains his oldstyle design: the romans gain their energy from French baroque forms cut late in the sixteenth century by Robert Granjon, the italics from Dirk Voskens' work in seventeenth-century Amsterdam. In 2016, he extended Meno to a 78-style superfamily. In 2021, MyFonts released Meno Text and in 2022 Meno Display (36 styles) and Meno Banner (36 styles).
    • Miller Banner (2010, Font Bureau): a completion of Matthew Carter's Scotch family Miller, that has banner and titling styles, and adds styles with extreme contrast and hairline serifs.
    • Moderno FB
    • Munich.
    • Nutcracker.
    • Rocky (2008, Font Bureau, with Matthew Carter).
    • Savanna Script (2013). A connected tightly spaced calligraphic script in three weights.
    • Shimano: an industrial geometric font.
    • Shogun (with Margo Chase, 1995).
    • Sloop Script (a penmanship script, 1994), inspired by the lettering of Raphael Boguslav. Sloop Script won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014. Type Network published Sloop Script Pro in 2018. MyFonts relesed Sloop Script Pro in 2021.
    • Talon

    • Tangier (2010, Font Bureau): a Spencerian calligraphic family that was part of the 2008 redesign of Glamour Magzine.

      A redesign of Matthew Carter's Postoni (1997), called Stilson (2009, with Jill Pichotta and Dyana Weissman): Since 1997, The Washington Post's iconic headlines have been distinguished by their own sturdy, concise variation on Bodoni, designed by Matthew Carter. For the 2009 redesign, Richard Lipton, Jill Pichotta, and Dyana Weissman expanded the family with more refined Display & Condensed styles for use in larger sizes. Originally called Postoni, the fonts were renamed in honor of The Post's founder, Stilson Hutchins.

    • Delaney (2016).
    • Collier (2018). A 150+-style lapidary flared stem typeface family ranging from Compressed to Extra Extended widths.
    • Englewood (2022). A script whose inspiration for Englewood came from the calligraphic hand of Philip Grushkin.

    I Love Typography link. Klingspor link. FontShop link. Type Network link. MyFonts interview.

    View Richard Lipton's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Lipyagovskaya

    Moscow-based graphic designer. In 2019, she created Feminist by combining Futura and Bodoni. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qiushuo Li

    Chinese creator at the School of Visual Arts in New York City of a colorful geometric decorative caps typeface in 2016 that was inspired by ACME Studios. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quan-gang Li

    Quatype is a Chinese type foundry founded by Quan-gang Li in 2018. His typefaces include the Chinese ink brush font Lianhua (2019: Lianhua means lotus). In 2020, he published the 6-style rounded sans typeface Quavo and the medieval typeface Mollis Gothic.

    Typefaces from 2021: Jacob Graffiti. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Baptiste Liquard

    Baptiste Liquard (Nantes, France) designed the modular typeface La Ressourcere de l'Ile (2012), the multilined octagonal typeface Book Font (2013) and the origami typeface Foldee (2013).

    In 2014, he made Misère, a spurred piano key stencil typeface that has the characteristics of a FontStruct font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Lira

    Graphic design student at Universidade Federal de Pernambuco, Brazil.He created the vernacular typeface Vitamina (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rui Lira

    Portuguese graphic designer who made the beautiful logotype Moleskinerie (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renzhi Li

    Programmer and font technologist in Hefei, China. He wrote a parametric program that can create fonts. His first adventure is the gorgeous (monoline monospaced) programming font Iosevka (2015), which is completely free: for the source code, see Github. It has 7 weights and 6 styles and is entirely programmed. Belleve says that he was inspired by Pragmata Pro, M+ and PF DIN Mono. Github link to the releases. The font covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic, and is narrower than many fonts in order to be compatible with CJK characters. A tour de force that deserves an award. The 27-style Iosevka Extended was released in 2020. Jozsika (2015-2017) is a customized version of Iosevka Curly. Github link. Aardvark Sans (2020) by a mystery author is also based on Iosevka.

    In 2019, he released the free semi-monospaced font Zapus Sans. It is based on his earlier typeface Iosevka Aile.

    Sarasa Gothic (2020) is a CJK programming font based on Iosevka and Source Han Sans.

    Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Liriano

    During her studies in New York City, Sarah Liriano created the geometric experimental typeface Apex Tria (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Lis

    Design outfit active from 2006 until 2009. Their fontys in that period included Dreieck RW, Diamant2 (octagonal) and riesig-Billig. Founded by Alexander Lis and Tim Heiler in 2005, fourfiveX was joined by Kai Bergmann in 2009. Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sangli Li

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the free display typeface Transfigure (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anabella Lisazu

    San Carlos de Bariloche, Argentina-based designer of the school project font Baccie (2016, at FADU/UBA). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Lisboa

    During his studies at Anhembi Morumbi University in Sao Paulo, Brazil, in 2016, Erick Lisboa designed P3 Poli (Sans and Serif). In 2017, he seems to be based in Melbourne, Australia.

    Typefaces from 2017: Melbvetica Sans. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jugurta Lisboa Filho

    Brazilian designer of the geographical symbol font Sigmoda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Lisboa

    Visual designer in Amsterdam. Designer of the elliptical typeface Yon (2010), a typeface designed during a course at Politecnico in Milan where he studied under Gio Fuga. Leandro is from Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Other typefaces:

    • Imigongo (2012). An African-look face.
    • Nyanza (2012), for a brand for a refined collection of ethnic jewelry produced in Rwanda.
    • Iolanda (2012). A signage script.
    • Laguna and Laguna Italic (2012, a pair of sans typefaces in the final project for his graduation at IUAV University of Venice).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Lisboa

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who graduated from Escola Panamericana de Arte e Design in 2012. He created the vernacular typeface Fatika in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Lischka

    During her studies at Minnesota State University, Mankato, MN, Brittany Lischka (Kewaunee, WI) created a spurred modular typeface called Wild Rose (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinrich Lischka

    The Font Boutique is a commercial foundry started in 2002 by Heinrich Lischka from Köthen, Germany, who was born in 1968 in Groß Strehliz, Poland. An autodidact and freelancer, he taught some courses in 2005 at FH Magdeburg-Stendal.

    Lischka designed these fonts:

    • Commercial, at Font Boutique: Noga (sans serif, 2002). Discussed by the typophiles, Nastepna (2002, unicase sans serif).
    • Commercial, at Volcano Type: the organic family Shuttle, which includes Shuttle 3D, done in 2006.
    • Free fonts: Samba (2002), Neo Retro (2004), Copystruct (1997), Destroy (1997), Groteski (1997), TimesNoRoman (1997), Disco, Dinova. Lischka also runs Typografski.de, a free font place where one can download most of these fonts.
    • Designers Cut (2003).
    • Working on Bossa Nova (2003, sans serif).
    • Exclusive typefaces: Kuert Weill Fest Dessau (2004, display face), Herma Sans (2005, house type for a label manufacturer), Intersport Headline (2007, display typeface for a sports chain).

    Dafont link. Old link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Lisenko

    Designer in Lviv, Ukraine. Creator of a Latin / Cyrillic typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleh Lishchuk

    Odessa, Ukraine-baded designer of the Peignotian sans typeface Alethia Pro (2016, Mint Type) for Latin and Cyrillic. In 2016, Oleh Lishchuk and Andriy Konstantynov co-designed the rounded scientific or technical paper font Midpoint Pro. In 2017, they published the 64-style geometric grotesque sans-serif typeface family Opinion Pro, which is characterized by its extra-large x-height. Deposit Pro (2017) is a wide slab-serif family with low x-height.

    In 2018, Oleh published Rolleston (a rigid 42-style serif font family with peculiar spiky serifs), the music poster Latin / Cyrillic typeface family Stereonic (Mint Type) that features multiline, stencil, inline, contour, overline and underline styles.

    He published the programming font Vin Mono Pro in 2018 at Mint Type. Vin Mono Pro is a squarish monospaced font family with extra-large x-height and rounded corners. Related typefaces include Vin Sans Pro, Vin Slab Pro

    Typefaces from 2019: Ditch (octagonal), Spaceland (a minimalist sans), Alethia Next, Mazzard (a 54-style geometric grotesque with three different x-heights), Mazzard Soft.

    Typefaces from 2020: Daikon, Monospaceland (a 21-style monospaced monolinear organic sans), Mantonico (a small x-height transitional text family), Ruberoid (described as a squarish geometric sans-serif family reminiscent of Italian designs of 1950s and 1960s, but featuring considerably rounder shapes to give it a more contemporary feel), Geraldton (a geometric sans family), Shtozer (a chamfered typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Zerno (an 18-style flared lapidary typeface family), Golca (a 16-style geometric sans for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic), Steclo (an 18-style tall condensed minimalist sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shu Li

    Graphic designer in New York City, who created a series of display typefaces called Gown Font (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Lisi

    Luke Lisi (Lisi Design) was born in Colorado but lives in Kansas City. He created the modular and superimposable Homestead (2011, Lost Type), a free Western or athletic slab type family.

    In 2013, he designed the layered typeface family Summit.

    In 2015, he created the condensed sans display typeface family Longitude (+Rounded, +Display, which includes an inline). iIn or just before 2017 he designed Lost Type Playing cards.

    Behance link. Alternate URL. Creative market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sinikka Li

    Berlin (and Stuttgart), Germany-based designer of the brush typefaces Emmeline (2017: free), Ingenue (2017), Stay Humble (2017), Alyshia Brush (2017), La Rosé (2017), Wanderlust (2017), Milky Way (2017), Wildflower (2017), Little Dreamer (2017), Magnolia (2017), Summer Vibes (2017), Iceland (2017) and Bloomberg (2017), the signature fonts Just Dreamin (2017), Classy (2017), Savannah (2017), Salome (2017), Sienna (2017), Roses Please (2017: signature font) and Lemon & Mint (2017), the blackboard bold Oh Juniper (2017), the display typeface Vagabond (2017), the font duo Saluti (2017), the informal typeface Lisbon (2017) and the script typefaces Blossom (2017), Magical (2017), Affinity (2017), Hello Agnes (2017), Wild Romance (2017), Mindfully (2017, free at Pixel Surplus) and Chicago (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Osaka (sans), The New Yorker, Augusto, Americano (a signature font), Rome Diaries (brush script), Oh Savannah (brush SVG font), Brooklyn (font duo), Western Love (brush SVG font), Blush Away, Whisper, The Bohemian, Ciao Ciao (watercolor SVG font), Bella Vista, Bonjour SVG, Aloha Babe (watercolor brush SVG font), New York City (SVG brush font), Austin (opentype SVG), TheWilde (opentype SVG), Roses Please (a free signature font), Mindfully, Valerie (signature font), Copenhagen, La Parisienne, Figueira, Audrey & Louis, Only You, Sanziah, C'Est La Vie, Attila, Esther, Beatrix (brush), Unconditionally, Oh Jasmine (signature script), Hey Thalissa (brush script), Matsuko (sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bloom+Wonder, Dear Rose, Botanista. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anggi Lisnawati

    Indonesian designer of these script and handcrafted typefaces in 2020: Mister Frogi (a rounded sans), Raisyah, Marttiny, Callmery, Ballpoint, Bridget, Bastelory. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yehor Lisnyi

    Ukrainian designer in 2020 of the squarish typeface Researcher (a futuristic or sci-fi typeface) and Delivery.

    In 2021, he released Contourism (a minimalist futuristic font in regular and color versions), Geommaze (a labyrynthine font), Angled (a sports shirt font), Steel Race (a techno typeface), Alro (a simple monoplinear Bauhaus-inspired sans typeface), the futuristic typefaces Futurism and Xspace, and the speed or sports fonts Designer and Speed.

    Catalog in 2022: Alro Headline, Argo Bauhaus, Audio Logo, Bamboo Headline, Bestseller, Bold Geometric, Car, Childish Kids, Childrens Headline, Contour Architecture, Cropped Logo, Cyrillic Modern Sport, Digitally Headline, Futurism Headline, Futuristic Mars, GYM, Geometric Cut Angles, Geometric High, Geometric Maze, Headline Blade, Headline Design, Headline Speed, Headline Steel, Kids, Kids Headline, Lorean, Negative Space, Researcher, Robot Love, Rocket Movement, Rounded Modern, Scandia Headline, Simple Maze, Space, Sphinx (techno, stencil), Sport, Sport Style, Stencil Headline, Terminator Headline, Turbo Sport, X-Space. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksey Lisovsky

    Ottawa-based student who is working on the curly display typeface Waterworld (2006) and the serifed display typeface Eskela (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madeline Lissington

    Auckland, New Zealand-based graphic designer. In 2016, she designed the angular display typeface Flagstaff. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sidney Lisson

    At Photolettering, Sidney Lisson designed the script typefaces Extempora 1 and 2, and Rouge. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patryk Liss

    Gdansk, Poland-based designer of the modular typeface Salceson (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Lista

    Palmela, Portugal-based designer of the display typeface Hebo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virgiawan Listanto

    Serang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of handcrafted and script typefaces: Weatpoint (2019), Oaklash (2019), Marelan (2019), Blackway Brush (2019: a dry rough brush), Wreckout (2019: a wooden plank typeface), Charlotte (2019), Hallywood (2019: monoline), Hollywise (2019), Williamson (2019), Hillbear (2019), Northgate (2019), Geovanice (2019), Caramelia (2019), Gabrielle (2019), Karltown (2019), Andovine (2019: brush style), Calledliner (2019: monoline), Russeline (brush script), Blood Bold (2019: a dripping blood Halloween font), Mayestica (2019: font duo), Chellyne (2019: a clean brush script), Flavellya (2019), Southiya (2019), Gotten (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Aerillyo, After Breaking, Agenda King, Agies Fresh (a signage script), Aginoe Sans (a geometric sans), Agise Rujdi (blackletter), Aisbum Slashey, Ajuslly, Allise (a signature script), Alvens, Amazing Kids (a cartoon font), Amellis Path, Amelliz, Anasite Malela, Andy Tusvah, Angel Rhapsody (blackletter), Angelicy, Angeliny, Angelwine, Angel Wish, Angika Jaya, Anhattan (a fat script), Anjelica, Ansagia Metta, Anttariksa, Anythings, Aquilla, Arionna, Austhind, Avenus Type, Awely Shiny, Azingdar, Baby World, Bagus Stanlley, Bahisey, Balhgi Rizetons, Baliung, Ballerina, Banyu Langits, Baster Monky, Basuhed, Beautiful Vibes, Beauty Heart, Belinday, Bellamy Signature, Bethan White, Betty Finty, Binttang Selfianto, Black Ink (a dripping paint font), Black Rose, Brightly Crush, Brightside, Brittany Angella, Brogads, Bulgaria, Butterfly, Calvin Fallen, Cameliya, Candy Qelling, Candy Yefumy, Carmelia, Catthy Wellingten, Chalkboard, Chaybree, Chellyne, Chivel Mind (spurred), Cinthya Einzberg, Comic Boys, Comic Dylans, Daisuky Fancy, Dark Phoenix, Dattge Hurty (a monoline script), Dianora, Dilan Whemsy, Dirly Belly, Dulan Anzelica, Emixvade, Fatin Gengky, Fendysa, Feri Candi, Firsta (dry brush), Fortunate, Frangklin, Freedam Theory (a retro signage script), Funcy Kids, Fun Games, Geng Rimba, Girdens, Gweneth (supermarket script), Haredang, Hey Kidos, Hey Sweety, Holland Gateway, Honuzima (brush script), Hunthers Dwayne, Hysteria (dry brush), I Am Cool, Ingkar Janji, Islamic Romance (Arabic emulation), Jacmax (a horror font), Jacyking (a curly script), Jangkids, Janji Cinta, Janyss Brush, Jarida, Jasmine Daily, Jelly Belty, Jerhiyof, Jodaguz, Justhin, Kangtoni, Karltown, Kinder Boys, Lazyday, Lazy Monday, Livingstone (blackletter), Lovely-Kids, Mady Risaw, Magic Wand, Manthesy, Marelan, Marvelous Photograph, Mashiya, Mathulesy, Megahunt, Melvina Wayne, Mentari, Milky Nice, Miny Fellas, Miya Wayne, Montages (retro script), Mortal Wave, Mystic Darling, Mystique, Osake, Oyange, Pagi Senja, Pejuang-Cinta, Phoenix Squad, Playkidos, Pomthing (a dry brush script), Rachelyne, Rademos, Ratih Hyun (script), Rantliyer, Rantting Tjinta, Rathury (a curly script), Ratih Hyun, Rattnugidari, Rattu Aqilla, Rayhue, Recollect (retro script), Regalhisa, Reinstay, Renitah, Restu Bundah (a retro brush script), Revij Anovik, Rhieknuza (a cartoon or graffiti font), Rindu Alam, Roguedash, Romantika Hidup, Russel Dexter (vintage), Sabina Angellica, Sang Dewi, Sangkury, Santy-Ehisa, Sany Cimahen, Seindah Cinttya, Sellviny, Sellviny Queen, Shanta Creny, Shiny-Aisyah, Sportive (an Escher font), Stilda Script, Sugih Janji, Super Kids, Super Maizen, Taniya Relly (a signature script), The Angellica, The Anthelope, The Antique, The Austin, The Banten, The Bugatten, The Comic Struve, The Frangklin, The Gallery, The Lastring, The Saily (a monoline script), Tukiyem (a fine wild script), Twenty Senja, Vagnotie, Vezthisory, Ving Smith, Vires Gollem, Virgi Ella, Virgiluna, Vivy Aquilla, Vuttaline, Walentiny, Walytime, Weatpoint, Welingtom (bilined), Wenykidos, White Mellow, Wilson Wells (blackletter), Winsthen, Wreckout, Wynter Sandy, Zenghief. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Garcia Liste

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the display typeface Gia (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnold A. Lister

    Designer (with Walter Hagen) in 1935 of a fish-themed typeface. Patent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Liston

    Benjamin Liston (aka Notsileous) is the creator of a free font for the nonplussed, Binary (2012). Only two symbols are used, 0 and 1.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yur Lis

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the calligraphic script typefaces Wellington (2018: a penmanship font), Starlight (2018) and Smoothline (2018).

    In 2019, they published the curly calligraphic script Syarlina, the wild calligraphic script font Angola Script (2019), the dry brush fonts Ringster, Lost Brush, Horbelly and Gruffly, and the calligraphic fonts Melya, Murchison Script (with many swashes) and Melisenda Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: Dear Story (a wild script), Misyela, Jasmitha Script (a formal calligraphic script), Basting Brush (a dry brush script), Fellya, Black Mud (a dry brush font), Heliconia, Aster Love (a dry brush script), Flower Garden (a brush script), Hot Ink (brush script), Push Thing Script, Hugbirds (dry brush script), Brightime Script, Ink Hill, Gempita Brush, Schuyler Script, Birthday Script, Agustin Script, Madelis Script, Holland Script, Fabulous Script (penmanship script), Starlight Script, Marstain (a dry brush), Emilston (a dry brush script), Konsteady, Clock Bird (a dry brush script).

    Catalog as of 2020: Agustin Script, Angola, Aster Love, Basting Brush, Birthday Script, Black Mud, Brightime, Clock Bird, Emilston, Fabulous Script, Fellya, Flower Garden, Gempita Brush, Gruffly, Heliconia, Holland, Horbelly, Hot Ink, Hugbirds, Ink Hill, Jasmitha Script, Konsteady, Madelis Script, Marstain, Melisenda Script, Melya, Murchison, Push Thing, Ringster, Schuyler, Smoothline Script, Starlight, Syarlina, Wellington.

    Typefaces from 2021: Anstolina (a dry brush script), Anstolina (a dry brush script), Wiltona Brush (a dry brush script), Meyola (script), Celtia Script, Molynia Script, Strong Brush (a dry brush script), Revanie Script, Better Night (a dry brush font), Hello Yasmin (an upright script), Hello Yasmin (an upright script), Young Style (script), Love Style (a scrapbook script), Marthoni Brush (a dry brush script), Hello Marlisa (script), Choose Time.

    Typefaces from 2022: Mitabela (script), Deysia Brush (a dry brush script), Deysia Brush (a dry brsuh script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Franz Liszt

    Designer of the video game font Rayman 2 (2022). It is an independent deisgn based on a Ubisoft font used in the video game Rayman 2: The Great Escape. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Litaudon

    Web developer, and editor of Editions Yomli, who is based in Tours, France. Github link.

    Designer of the free didone typeface Bailleul Roman (2019), which is based on an 1850 typeface by Bailleul et Cie, which in turn was derived from Justus Erich Walbaum's didone from ca. 1800. Bailleul et cie was a Parisian foundry mainly active during the 19th century. Its work can be found in Spécimen des caractères de la fonderie Bailleul et cie, rue des Boucheries St.-G. 38. Premier cahier and L'Eternité par les astres by Auguste Blanqui in 1872.

    In 2016, he designed Latte, as a slight modification of Lukasz Dziedzic's Lato (2010-2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tigris Li

    Montreal-based designer of the grungy brush typeface Wet N Wild (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Litovskaya

    Tel Aviv-based designer of the Hebrew paleontological typeface Buga Buga (2016) and the experimental Molecular Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Little

    Type designer from New York City, NY, who created an art nouveau typeface in 1886. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrey Little

    During her studies, Weatherford, OK-based Audrey Little designed the script typeface Little Lady (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Jayde Little

    At Winthrop University, Rock Hill, SC-based Carmen Jayde Little designed the circus font Fancy Pants (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cliff Little

    Cliff Little (Little Type House, Los Angeles) created these typefaces in 2017: Westbot (Western), Wild Things (handcrafted), Glitch. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Littledale

    Mitch Hopkins is based in Vancouver, BC. In 2017, during their studies at Hochschule Darmstadt in Darmstadt, Germany, Mitch Hopkins and Max Littledale designed the donationware blackletter typeface Oettinger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ami Littlefair

    During her graphic design studies in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, Ami Littlefair created Paperclip (2013), Colostic (2013: purely geometric shapes), Backtrack (2013) and Croudi (2013, a stitching typeface). Inspired by the constructivist movement, she created Geometric Typeface (2013) by superposing and juxtaposing geometric solids. Other geometric experiments include Line Alphabet (2013), Diagonal Alphabet (2013, a stitching font), Connecting Alphabet (2013).

    In 2014, she made the free hipster font Aesthetika.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giles Littleford

    Creator of the free hypnotic multiline vector font called Moonwave (2009), and of the counterless Ghost Moped (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kael Little

    Kael Little from Edmond, OK, created the vector format typeface Bolted (2012) for children. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Little

    Little Fonts is a type foundry in Norwich, UK, run by Max Little (b. London, 1986). Max Little studied graphic communication at Norwich University.

    Inspired by the work of Wim Crouwel, he designed the massive mechanical octagonal super-heavy stencil typeface Mass (2012). Loop and Loopo Stencil (2012) are circle-based stencil typefaces.

    Decode (2012) is a gorgeous art deco triplet of typefaces.

    Olio Bold (2012) is a geometric retro sans, while the multiline version, Olio Inline (2012) was inspired by the op-art of Lance Wyman's Mexico 1968 Olympic identity.

    In 2013, Little designed Spika (a straight-edges geometric monospace typeface). The angular metal rock band typeface We Are Rockstar (2013) is free.

    Typefaces from 2014: Note (brush family), Divert (outlined, constructed using the bended paperclip principle).

    Typefaces from 2015: Note (rough brush), Hazmat (stencil).

    Typefaces from 2017: Upside (all caps, art deco).

    Behance link. Home page. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Littler

    FontStructor who made Nathtec (2012, techno face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alana Littman

    Saint Augustine, FL-based designer of the modular typeface Native Dancer (2014). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelyn Littmann

    Angelyn Littmann (Studio Gidde, Michigan) created GiddeHand (2011, hand-printed).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeniy Litvin

    Aka Drosselmayer. Evgeniy Litvin is the Ukrainian designer (b. 1990) of the free (Latin) sharp-serifed caps typeface Capitel Gothick (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Litwinowicz

    John Litwinowicz (Grayfire Fonts, Royal Oak, MI) designed the futuristic typefaces Blades GF Free (2006), Voya Gui GF (2006), Fireye GF (2006), Fireye GF3 (2007) and Sharps GF (2006). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justyna Litwinska

    Warsaw-based designer of the prismatic typeface MyFont (2013). This was a school project for Andrzej Nowaczyk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Litzinger

    New Hampshire-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Picketfence (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Litzke

    Königstein im Taunus (was: Wismar), Germany-based designer of the modular squarish school project font Waaaft (2014, at Hochschule Wismar). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Litzow

    Miami Beach, FL-based creator of the experimental typeface Schnell Tiger (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ava Liu

    Graduate of the School of Design at Rochester Institute of Technology. East Billerica, MA-based designer of the calligraphically-inspired Plumeria (2015) and Plumeria Sans (2015). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yevgeniya Liubchyk

    During her studies in Lviv, Ukraine, Yevgeniya Liubchyk designed the painted letter typeface Pomegranate (2016, for Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Birdy Liu

    Xian, China-based designer of Line Typeface (2014), a typeface based on lines found in the map of Xian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bobby Liu

    Designer of the experimental typeface Logica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chang Liu

    During her studies at CMU in Pittsburgh, PA, Chang Liu created a decorative caps typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chengyu Liu

    Designer in New York City. In 2016, she created a Chinese brush typeface called Alphebats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Xiaofei Liu

    Toronto-based designer of the experimental molecular typeface Xenon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Liu

    During his studies in 2016, Eric Liu (Fremont, CA) designed a display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fuer Liu

    During her studies at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Fuer Liu created the decorative caps typefaces Morning Exercise (2014) and After School Life (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivy Liu

    Zuwei (or Ivy) Liu is the Bayside, NY-based creator of Minimal (2013), a didone caps typeface with extreme contrast to the poit that the thin strokes actually disappear. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiayu Liu

    Chinese foundry was established in 2012 by Jiayu Liu, an experienced type designer from Beijing. Besides high-quality classic text typefaces like the calligraphic Song styles and the modern-looking Hei designs, Tensentype focuses on the development of original, contemporary fonts. The foundry has worked with Nokia, Dalton Maag and URW++. It collaborates with German company jpFonts on the development of variable fonts for the Chinese script. Tensen Type fonts that can be bought at jpFonts.

    A partial list of their fonts as of 2021: TX Cao Shu, TX ChaoHei, TX ChaoYuan, TX FanKai, TX GangBi, TX Hei, TX Hei VF, TX JianDu, TX JinZhuanHei, TX KaTong, TX LingHei, TX MaiHei, TX MingKe, TX Qian, TX RuiHei, TX ShiTou, TX Shu Song, TX SongTi VF, TX TieKai, TX XianBo, TX XingKai, TX YingLi, TX YouEr, TX Yuan, TX ZhiHei, TX ZhiLi.

    En Fontke link.

    Designers at Tensen Type include Liu Jiayu, Gao Zhiqian, Kong Miao, Shu Hua, Fan Xiaoge, and Ba Dang. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jinliang Liu

    Toronto-based designer of the minimalist circle-based typeface Noah (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madman Liu

    Hong Kong-based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Triangle (2014), which takes inspiration from Braggadocio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Liu

    San Jose, CA-based designer of Afro (2015), a sans typeface based on SF Comapct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meng Yao Liu

    During her studies in Barcelona, M. Yao Liu created an untitled pixel typeface (2014). She also hand-lettered a gender equality poster in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merrill Liu

    Merrill Liu attends OCAD University in Toronto, Canada. She also attended the Nanjing University of Art in Nanjing, China.

    Creator of the display typeface Caged Bird (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Liu

    During her studies at the Art Institute of Portland in Portland, OR, Nicole Liu created the display typeface N-Type (2014, sans) and Leaf (2014, a decorative foliate typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sihui Liu

    Antwerp, Belgium-based type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tingnian Liu

    Chinese designer of the Latin typeface Comic Book (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tintin Liu

    Tintin Liu (Shanghai) designed a decorative Chinese typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wan Liu

    FontStructor who made the stylish typeface Shadowed (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willie Liu

    Yu Li (Willie) Liu is a type designer at 3type in Shanghai. Holding a bachelor degree in Urban & Rural Planning, he is currently enrolled in the Media & Communication Design Program in TJDI (Tongji University College of Design and Innovation, China). He is the creator of Dinkie Bitmap, an experimental multi-script typeface that tests the legibility of Hanzi in extreme conditions.

    Designer of Dinkie Bitmap (2018-2020), a pixel typeface for Latin, Arabic, Hebrew, Cyrillic and Chinese.

    Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022 (with Xiaoyu Liu) for Hanyi YihexianJing. He writes: This typeface was not made by auto-tracing. On the contrary, designers extracted the features of about 100 characters from Qianlong's original calligraphy work. Then the team designed the rest of the 9000 characters. Qianlong's calligraphy was inspired by Wang Xizhi (303AD---361AD), one of China's greatest calligraphers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xiao Lin Liu

    During his studies in Barcelona, Xiao Lin Liu designed the modular stencil typeface Linium (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xiao Yu Liu

    Xiao Yu Liu is a type designer at Hanyi Fonts based in Shanghai, China. In 2014, she obtained a Masters in visual communication design from Sungkyunkwan University in Korea. After graduating, she joined Hanyi Fonts and started designing Latin types. She created Lthe atin parts of various types, such as Hanyi Nuomituan, Hanyi Tangmeiren, and Ruiyisong. She has also participated and directed branding family type projects for JOOX in 2017 and the Alibaba group in 2019. Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022 (with Yu Li Liu) for Hanyi YihexianJing. She writes: This typeface was not made by auto-tracing. On the contrary, designers extracted the features of about 100 characters from Qianlong's original calligraphy work. Then the team designed the rest of the 9000 characters. Qianlong's calligraphy was inspired by Wang Xizhi (303AD---361AD), one of China's greatest calligraphers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xiaochang Liu

    China-born graphic designer who is absed in Columbus, OH. In 2017, he created an oriental emulation typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuelan Liu

    Brussels-based designer of the Snowflake Font (2014). She also made a set of icons called Crustacées décapodes (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yukun Liu

    Shanghai-based designer of a thin all caps (Latin) sans typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Liveratore

    Graphic and interactive designer in Argentina. Behance link. Creator of the sans typeface Croix (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Livesay

    Based in Raleigh, NC, Stephanie Livesay created the art deco typeface Cade (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Livesey

    Saint Augustine, FL-based designer of the display sans typeface Jellyfish (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Livingstone

    Toronto-based designer of the Arts & Crafts scrapbooking style typeface Crafty Font (2013) and of the wood type Bauer Bodoni-inspired slab serif Bodoni Block Font (2013).

    In 2016, he designed the geometric wedge serif typeface Equinox. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Livingston

    Designer of a set of colorful letters in 2015---a hand-drawn rendering of Curlz MT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Liwanag

    Manila, The Philippines-based designer of these Baybayin script typefaces in 2017: Filipinas DC, Senyas Baybayin TL (sign language). See also at Omniglot. Baybayin Foundry link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wang Long Li

    Codesigner with Robert A. Paauwe of the free rounded sans typeface Artificers (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chanaka Liyanage

    Creator of the scanbat typefaces Bob Never Dies (2009) and Bob Marley (2009). In 2010, these scanbats were added: Diana the Princess, MJ The King of Pop, Bob's Compliment, Reggae Greatest, Bruce Lee, David Carradine, Daniel-Radcliffe, Justin-Bieber, Misty-Morning, Peace-FOREVER, THE-PRINCE. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ye Li

    Parandllel Creative is a graphic design studio base in London, run by Ye Li, who obtained a Masters Degree from LCC in 2010. Ye Li created the rounded sans typeface Oblique in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Lizardo

    3d Artist, b. 1983, Rio Grande, Argentina. Pablo Lizardo Lives in Buenos Aires and works on animated films and other commercial projects.

    Kirifont (2013) by Pablo Lizardo is a typeface designed for the brand and design elements of the Kiribati Movie. This all caps cartoon typeface was created with Inkscape and Font Forge, it was released by OFL in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Lizarraga

    Cancun, Mexico-based creator of the monoline stencil typeface Discordia Grotesque (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Pablo Lizarraga

    Designer of the squarish typeface family Miski Qhaway (2021). This typeface was designed specifically for Quechua (runasimi). The straight forms were extracted from the Andean tocapus and the rounded finials were made to reflect the circularity of the Andean worldview. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Lizarzuay

    Barcolona-based designer who set up Makenois and then Nois, a studio engaged in branding, web design and digital campaigns. Creator of Mirtha Display (2020), Britti Sans (2020: a 14-style brutalist sans), Lalo Grotesk (2020) and Beni (2020: a condensed headline sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Krooner (a tall sophisticated display serif), Jessi Neue (a soft serif in four styles, and a variable font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Liziard

    Web presence of software specialists Alexandre Liziard and Etienne Ozeray. Together, they created the open source font family Manifont Grotesk (2015), which is based on Vremena Grotesk (Abstrkt) and Gap Sans (2015, based on Sani Trixie Sans typeface by GrandChaos9000). Free download at Open Font Library. Github link for Gap Sans. Use Modify link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Lizzies

    Avondale, AZ-based designer of the custom hand-lettered typeface Katie Lizzies (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jirayu L

    Jirayu L (Bangkok) designed the round Bakery Typeface (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andree Ljutica

    Andree Ljutica is the design director of Origami Design Studio in New York City. Andree designed Own It Sans (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin L

    During his studies at the Royal Academy of Fine-Arts of Brussels, Kevin L designed the experimental typeface Zwanze (2018), which is named after the favorite pastime of the people of Brussels. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Llabrés Manso

    Born in 1977, Luis Llabrés obtained a BA in Advanced Graphic Design from IDEP, Barcelona, in 2003, and runs 4L Design. He lives in Amsterdam. In 2003, he created the typeface Scalextric (aka Superslot), based on car game racetracks. He claims that Renault stole his type design and is really surprised how Renault obtained the font data---he suspects that one of the judges of a type competition (Tipografias Urbanas, Barcelona, 2003) leaked it. Renault was sued but the initial judgment was with Renault, claiming that Llabres added nothing new in creating letters based on shapes of tracks in car games. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Llamas

    Toulouse, France-based graphic designer who created the display typeface Breakbot (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Llamas

    Art director in Mexico City. She created the psychedelic / pop art typeface Bubble Pop (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Llambi

    During her studies in Buenos Aires at FADU / UBA, Martina Llambi designed the display typeface Ganea (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikey Lland

    Graphic designer in Glasgow, who created the rounded geometric sans typeface Leaf (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constanza Damiana Lledó Veloso

    Chilean designer of the psychedelic typeface Completo (2009, Tipos de Cartagua). She studied type design at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gloria Flores Lleonart

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created the tweetware piano key typeface Astro (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melani Lleonart

    Valencia, Spain-based designer of the multiline typeface Pattern Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Llinas

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the curlified Latinized serif typeface Serenity (2009), which features an Andean x-height. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Pelaez Llopis

    Graphic designer in Madrid, Spain. Creator of the constellation typeface Constelar (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tontcho Ponsoda Llopis

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the multiline 3d typeface Neo Tontchesca (2017) and the experimental typeface Fulgor (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marga Blanco Llorden

    Freelance graphic designer in Dublin, who created the chalky script typeface English Breakfast (2013) and the techno typeface Superclean (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba Peiro Llordes

    Cervera / Barcelona-based designer of the modular and molecular typeface Panot (2018), and the exercise in reverse contrast, Esbart (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Llorens

    Barcelona-based designer of the Greek simulation font Nemrac (2014) and the speed emulation font Incliso (2014). Flickr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gisela Llorens

    During her studies in Barcelona, Gisela Llorens designed a modular, almost FontStruct-style, typeface called Aurora (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan LLorens

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Poster Bondi (2010), a fat poster type that evokes old wood type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Llorente

    Spanish graphic design group Blastto (Madrid) is actually Carlos Llorente, b. Guadalajara, Spain, currently based in London. He created a nice art deco type booklet in 2010, covering Broadway (1929), Bifur (1919), Parisian (1928) and others. Designer of the free experimental typeface Teardrop (2010) and the gridded typeface Try Type (2011).

    In 2012, he made Pigopago (a free double stroke font).

    The tweetware experimental typeface Del Gherp Al Tipo followed in 2013 after a TypoMad workshop in Madrid.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isa Lloret

    During her studies at Escola d'Art i Superior de Diseny de Valencia, EASD, Isa Lloret (Trieste, Italy) created a geometric solid alphabet that was inspired by the Bauhaus work of Josef Albers, and colored it according to Kandinsky's paradigm of relating color to shape. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miquel Lloret

    Valencia-based designer of the architectural hand typeface Enric Miralles (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mireia Llosas

    During her studies in Vilafranca de Panades, Spain, Mireia Llosas created the experimental typeface Aurora (2014), which plays on the theme of the wireless symbol icon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Lloveria

    Amsterdam-based designer. Behance link. Creator of the ornamental caps typeface Fantastica (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Lloyd

    Co-designer with John Roshell at Comicraft of Kickback (2007). David is a comics artist best known as the illustrator of the graphic novel V FOR VENDETTA.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Faye Lloyd

    During her studies in Cheltenham, UK, Faye Lloyd created an unnamed all caps typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Lloyd

    Graphic designer from Leeds, UK, who made the experimental typefaces Keep Dry and This Way Up in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Lloyd

    London, UK-based designer of the colorful rounded sans typeface Prefecto (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Lloyd

    Designer of Indoctrine (2006, blackletter). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orlando Lloyd

    Designer in Edinburgh, Scotland. Creator in 2013 of Halfcut (a contemporary geometric sans-serif) and Republicca (a sturdy bold slab serif based on traditional Central European broadsheet newspaper typefaces). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul James Lloyd

    About 100 free TrueType fonts by University of Western Australia lecturer Paul Lloyd (b. UK), many of them elaborate caps fonts: Larkin Capitals (2004), QuaNauticale Initials (2004, with Manfred Klein), Blavicke Capitals (2002), FoliarInitials (2002, Caps), Halftone (2003, blackletter), UltraBlack (2003, blackletter), Saraband (2002, an ornamental ribbon font after Karl Klimsch, 1869), Infula (2002, Caps), Strelsau (2002, Fraktur), Dampfplatz-DemiBold (2002, Fraktur), DampfplatzShadow-Black (2002, Fraktur), DampfplatzSolid-Black (2002, Fraktur), GenzschEtHeyse (2002, Fraktur), GenzschEtHeyseAlternate (2002, Fraktur), Moderna (2002, Fraktur), Lightfoot (2002), Nuffield Initials (2002), Cantebriggia (2002, Fraktur), Charterwell (2002, Fraktur), Portcullion (2002, blackletter), Portculliard Initials (2003, blackletter), Proclamate (2002, blackletter), Zenda (2002, blackletter), Teutonic (2002, blackletter), Medieval Victoriana (2002, caps), Portland Roman (2002), Wolnough (2002, caps), Landsdowne (2002, + Shadow: Victorian typefaces), Grimeswade (2002, caps), Orotund-Heavy, OrotundCapitals-Heavy (2002), Minster (2002, a 6-font Fraktur family), Killigrew (2002, Fraktur), Minim (2002, Fraktur), Coltaine (2002), Emporium Capitals (2002), Penshurst (2002), Cherubim Initials (2002), Pompadour Initials (2002), Casua (2002), Wadsworth's Industria (2002), Radaern Script (2002), Queen Empress (2002), Lisburne Initials (2002), Dundalk (2002), Claritty (2002, handprinting), Mysterious Voyage (2002), Arborial (2002), Deepwoods (2002), Florana (2002), Springtime (2002), Topiary (2002), Woodland (2002), Bertham, Camelot Initials, Chocolate Box (2002), Altea, Mosaic (2002, caps), Burgoyne (2002, caps), Hentzau Initials (2002), Engravier (2002, caps), Rustick Capitals (2002), Louvaine (2002), Chipperfield&Bailey (2002), Boister Black (2002, blackletter; the commercial Boister Black Pro was done in 2009 at CheapProFonts), Quill (2002), Erasmus (2002), Birmingham, Bolton, Brassett (2001), Chancera, Glastonbury, Grantham, E-Caps, CleaversJuvena, CoronationScot, Chronos, Brodgnorth, Draughtsman (2002), Duvall, Helena, Hominis (1997), Imperator, Lewisham, Newstyle, Noir-et-Blanc, Peake, Priory, Ruritania, Shrewsbury, Simplicity, Sylph, Ubiqita_Europa, Woodcut Capitals, Watson, Wrenn, Imperator, Trefoil Capitals (2002), TinplateTitling, Freame, Graphis, Dutch I, Festival, Festival Flourish, d'Spenser, Sylvan-Capitals, Helena, Bridgnorth and Paladin Caps. In his Black Jewels series (as in "blackletter"), he published Black (2002), Germanica (2002), and is working on Minim and Killigrew. Most typefaces come in many weights, and are carefully manicured products. Other Lloyd creations may be found here, here, here, here, or here in Russia. In 2008, he started a commercial foundry, Greater Albion Typefounders. Font Squirrel link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Lloyd

    Ames, IA-based designer of the modular typeface Modual (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Lloyd

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Solorzano L.

    During her studies in Mexico, Manuel Solorzano designed the display typeface Adore (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lmyena

    Lmyena (or Albhed) is the designer of FFX Spiran (2005, based on lettering from Final Fantasy X) and FFX Yevon (2005, based on the artificial language of the Yevon in Final Fantasy X). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blazej Ostoja Lniski

    Blazej Ostoja Lniski (b. 1974, Czersk, Poland) specializes in painting and lithography. From 1994 until 1999, he studied at the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts. Currently, he is the Dean of the Faculty of Graphic Arts at he Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts. He founded the type foundry Typoforge.

    Creator of Merlo (2014, inspired by a You And Me Monthly published by National Magazines Publisher RSW Prasa; followed in 2015 by Merlo Round and in 2016 by Merlo Grotesque and Merlo Neue), Cervo (2014, a simple almost heartless sans that was inspired by a You And Me Monthly published by National Magazines Publisher RSW Prasa that appeared from 1960 until 1973 in Poland), Cervo Neue (2016), Toppo (2014, a letterpress emulation family inspired by a You And Me Monthly published by National Magazines Publisher RSW Prasa), Pekora and Pekora Slab (2014: inspired by a You And Me Monthly published by National Magazines Publisher RSW Prasa (Poland) between May 1960 and December 1973), Rospi Clean (2014: inspired by the weekly Tygodnik Ilustrowany from 1933), Rospo Wood (2014: a worn letterpress typeface inspired by the weekly Tygodnik Ilustrowany (1933)), Lupo (2014), Kapra (2014) and Bobbin and Bobbin Cyrillic (2014, letterpress style), which were inspired by You And Me Monthly published by the (Polish) National Magazines Publisher RSW Prasa which was active from 1960 until 1973. Kapra is beautiful---it has some of the masculinity of Impact and the naïveté of wood type. Other typefaces by him in 2014 include Skuul (a desperate cold war font inspired by a Letraset font from 1981), Blezja (inspired by a metal tin dated 1907, Potsdam), Greta (a roman typeface based on a prayer book from 1888), and Kleks (grunge typeface inspired by vernacular typography in Potsdam).

    Typefaces from 2016: Cozza (a grungy typeface family based on the dry transfer architect set Unitras Letraset from the 1980s).

    Typefaces from 2017: Merlo Neue Round, Kapra Neue (24 styles).

    Typefaces from 2018: Gambero (a slab cousin of Kapra with a reversed lower case g), Kapra Neue Pro.

    Typefaces from 2020: Tylbor (a 14-style monolinear almost DIN-like sans), Cervino (a 54-style sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Cervo Neue Condensed (18 styles).

    You Work For Them link. Creative Market link. Behance link.

    View Typforge's typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Isaías Loaiza Ramírez

    Mexican designer of Profeta (2007) and Pumscript (2007, co-designed with Gabriel Martinez Meave). He spoke at Typecon 2007 in Seattle on Mexico, Forging the Character (survey of Mexican type design). Home page. Vespa: an example of his calligraphic interests. He lives in Puebla, where he is professor at the Universidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla. Member of Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trevor Loane

    Designer of the all caps copperplate shadow font Citation (Letraset, 1990). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Björn Löbach

    German designer of the free hand-printed font Typooo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Lobao

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of these typefaces in 2017: the art deco typeface family Bermudas, the experimental typeface Lanogaid, Quantum (sci-fi), Wide, Lardo, So Below, Alien, 104, Palette (hexagonal), Astrix, Gear, Rion Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adan Lobato

    Madrid-based designer of the spiky typeface Pank (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Lobato

    Past type designer and lettering artist at Hallmark Cards. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Lobato

    Ricardo Lobato (Belo Horizonte, Brazil) designed Modern Leaf (2010, modular) and SK 2010 (2010, informal hand-printed signage face) as part of his course work at Escola de Design, Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais (UEMG). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Lobdell

    Creative director in the San Francisco Bay area. In 2015, he designed the sans typeface family Affogato. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremiah Lobdell

    Graphic designer at the Art Institute International of Minnesota. Creator of the experimental typefaces Custom Typeface #1 (2011) and Custom Typeface #2 (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Lobenhofer

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Lobe

    Sascha Lobe of Stuttgart design studio L2M3 designed a new visual identity and typeface, Bayer Next, for the Bauhaus-Archiv museum in Berlin, ca. 2014. Lobe and his team expanded on Herbert Bayer's universal typeface from 1925 by adding more than 555 glyphs. The new typeface will be used in print materials, on the website and on location at the museum. Wired link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coco Lobinger

    Multidisciplinary designer at Bauhaus-University Weimar. Creator of Serpiente Display (2020), a typeface with glyphs that evoke snakes and fangs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pancratius Lobinger

    German punchcutter from Nuremberg, who worked in Vienna. He published a large-format ramoan type specimen in Salzburg in 1678. A Fraktur by him can be found in the Norstedt collection in Stockholm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Lobo

    Camila Lobo (Porto Alegre, Brazil) designed the informal typeface Sofia Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darryl Lobo

    Designer from Mumbai who created the 6px-size pixel typeface Micro Morph (2003). He also made Gordon (2003, another pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred Lobo

    Brazilian creator of Peoplefreak (2009, dingbat font with typefaces) and Amareleta (2009, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Lobo

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the avant garde typeface The Unbearable Lightness Of The Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Lobo

    Portuguese designer of the oily gas pipe typeface Getti Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Lobo

    Art director, graphic designer, and illustrator in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. He designed the art deco typeface NOIR1930 in 2009 (see also here). With Lavinia Carvalho, he made the squarish counterless typeface Brocolis (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Lobo

    Portuguese foundry in Guimaraes and Porto, est. 2011 by Pedro Lobo, that sells Yorker (2012, a layered athletic lettering font), Borba (2012, a beautiful inline typeface), Sahara (2012, an antique shadow caps face), Akila (2012, a fashion mag didone), Public (2012, art deco marquee face), Scape (2012), Smart (2012, inline caps face), Desk (2012, shadow caps face), Kleiner (2012), Fabrica, Wannabe (octagonal), Kodhigo (slab serif), Molesk (2011, a free slab display face), Tabbaco (connected retro script) and Jono (2011, art deco).

    Typefaces from 2013: Player (a layered beveled typeface system), Porto (tweetware), Woodstik (a tall gothic wood type layered sans family that plays with texture and letterpress), Darko (alchemic, designed under the motto Uppertype goes hipster), Player (a layered type system), Bonie (organic sans).

    In 2015, he made the cursive school script font London Script and the vintage handcrafted Vintagefolk.

    Typefaces from 2016 include Roska (a free stencil type) and Twoface (an Escher-style impossible font).

    In 2018, he published the layered multiline stencil font family Issue, the multiline typeface The Social, and Borba Neu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Lobo

    Type Factory is Pedro Lobo, a Guimaraes, Portugal-based illustrator and designer. In 2011, he set up Uppertype to sell some of his fonts.

    Lobo created the experimental geometric typeface Monkey (2011), the geometric art deco family Jono (2011), the blackboard bold typeface YDXS (2011), and the logotype Sanjo (2011). Molesk (2011, a free slabby display face) is free.

    In 2011, he published the extensive fashion mag family Akila, which comes in two subfamilies, Akila Bouma, and Akila Didone, both adorned with refined outlines and high contrast. Images of Akila: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi.

    Typefaces from 2012 include Codhigo, Borba (a beautiful inline headline face), Wannabe, Desk (3d shadow face), Smart, Kleiner, Tabbaco and Fabrica.

    Personal page. Behance link for Pedro Lobo. Behance link for Type Factory. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanna Lo Bosco

    For her thesis project at Accademia di Belle Arti di Palermo, Italy, Johanna Lo Bosco designed the text typeface Jolly NS (2019), which was inspired by Perpetua and Baskerville, and the warm 9-style sans typeface Ponyo (2020), [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonzalo Lobos González

    Creator of the paper cut typeface Vulka (2011), which can be downloaded here. Home page. Gonzalo is a designer in Santiago, Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackie Lobos

    At California State University Dominguez Hills, carson, CA-based Jacqueline Lobos designed the display typeface Sharly in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Alberto Big Beraka Lobos

    Chilean designer (b. 1985) who lives in Tamuco. His typefaces:

    • 2008: the graffiti fonts BerakaFont, GhettoStreetz, IWrite, Krash!!, Ozone, SadocWild, SkoolKrash, Soulsimplez, Sprayerz, Stylin'BRK, TMS-One.
    • 2009: eX02 (nice grungy letters), Mojah Sans (signage), Beraka 2, Beraka 3, Crawn Fat, AbeceDroh (graffiti), Droh, Tag Attack, Urban Riot, Akareb, Kosquilla (comic book face), Sadoc Wild, Soul Simplez, Scratched Junk.
    • 2010: the graffiti typefaces Antifont and Krash, ex02 Stencil, Street Vendetta (graffiti), and the hand-printed typeface Palillo Loco Demo.
    • 2019: Matapacos.

    About Me page. Devian tart link. Gumroad link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Chagas Lobo

    Brazilian creator at Unique Types of the free experimental dotted typeface Efeito Borboleta (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Lobuzova

    Miami, FL-based designer of the modular (FontStruct?) typeface Spear (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miftah Locare

    Jawa Timur (East Java), Indonesia-based designer, b. 1989, of Locare Brush (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Locatelli

    Italian graphic designer. Creator (aka Vic) of the iFontMaker font Schizofrenia (2010, scratchy hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Lo Celso

    Alejandro Lo Celso, a graphic and type designer born in 1970 in Córdoba, Argentina, was art director at several publishing media in Buenos Aires. He has written several articles for typo magazines, and taught typography at the University of Buenos Aires. In 2000 he completed his MA in Typeface Design at the University of Reading (UK). In 2001, he obtained a post-diploma at the Atelier National de Recherche Typographique, Nancy (France). He teaches typography at the Universidad de las Americas in Puebla, Mexico, and at Centro Gestalt in Veracruz, and is Principal of Pampa Type in Mexico City. As Pampa Type grew, it brought several excellent type designers on board, such as Jorge Iván Moreno Majul and type designers Francisco Gálvez Pizarro, Francis Ramel, and Oscar Yáñez. In 2021, pampa type joined Type Network. His typefaces:

    • Rayuela (2001). Rayuela comes in these weights: Rayuela-Italica, Rayuela, RayuelaChocolate, RayuelaLUZ, RayuelaLigera-Italica, RayuelaLigera, RayuelaLigeraVersalitas, RayuelaMiscelaneas, RayuelaVersalitas. Rayuela (hopscotch) was a winner at the Bukva:raz type design competition held by the ATypI, Moscow 2001. Rayuela Chocolate 2.0 (2005) won at TDC2 2006.
    • Quimera (2002, +Quimera Compacta). Quimera is a display family that contains an admirable heavy condensed sans, Quimera Compacta.
    • Lo Celso's typeface Borges won a Judge's award at the 2002 Morisawa Competition. An 11-style version of this text family is at T26 (2007). Borges is a text typeface with a natural rhythm and a splended inline style. [Note: Ulay&Ulay have had a font called Borges since the 1990s, so I don't understand how this name can legally stand.]
    • Arlt (2005) won an award at the Creative Review Type Competition 2005. It comes in many styles such as Arlt Blanca, Gris, Negra, Super Negra, Titulo Blanca, Titulo Negra, Titulo Hueca, Deco 1, Deco 2, as well as a number of grunge styles called Arlt 7 Locos (T-26, 2008): Amor Brujo, Astrologo, Buscador de Oro, Erdosain, Jorobadito, Juquete Rabioso, Rufian Melancolico. Lo Celso writes: Arlt is a contemporary interpretation of the alphabet which finds inspiration in some classic sources. The italics are linked to the glamorous, mannerist typography of 17th century Baroque (Dutch designer Christoffel van Dijck, Hungarian printer Miklós Kis). While the romans are a new attempt at capturing the warmth and vehemence of Expressionism. This style may be traced back to the 18th century: the singular work of German punchcutter Christian Zinck, and later to some 20th century East European type designers such as Preissig, Dyrynk, Menhart, and Frantisek Storm, probably today's finest representative. Now available from MyFonts, Arlt is indeed a thing of beauty.
    • In 2008-2009, Lo Celso, François Chastanet, Géraud Souliol and Laure Afchain cooperated on the identity type for the city of Toulouse, called Garonne. Along the lines of Arlt, Garonne is an almost didone typeface in romain, italique, petite caps, titrage caps and titrage étroite.
    • Perec (+Perec Blanca, +Perec Negra). Winner at Tipos Latinos 2010. It is partitioned into the subfamilies Perec, Perec Ludique and Perec Lunatique.
    • Margarita. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2010, a great celebration of Bodoni's titling typefaces, named after his widow, Margherita; with an Open style called Luce.
    • Passion One (2011, Alejandro Lo Celso, Google Web Fonts is a powerful heavy sans in the style of Impact.
    • Atahualpa (2017): Inspired in the works of Atahualpa Yupanqui, central figure in Argentinean folk music, Atahualpa is an original type design that goes beyond reverse contrast, interpreting the qualities of a sturdy slab serif style with a delicate sense of drawing. This gives Atahualpa a unique spirit of power and warmth, apt to create gentle reading atmospheres in text as well as persuasive headings, logos, and other display uses. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of the grand prize.
    • Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Reforma (2018), a free custom typeface made for the University of Cordoba, Argentina.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Interview.

    View Pampa Type's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Lochridge

    Dallas, TX-based designer of the paperclip typeface Imp (2015) at Texas A&M University. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Lochu

    French designer (b. 1939), calligrapher by training, who lives in Villeneuve-Saint-Georges. He is the designer of Sélune (1998, Creative Alliance, with influences of Grandjean and Didot), Garonne (1972, Hollenstein Phototypo), Loire (1991-1997, Creative Alliance), and Rhône (1987, Mecanorma).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Locicero

    Italian creator (b. 1991) of the condensed octagonal techno font First (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnny Locke

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to make the experimental typefaces JKLNo#1 through JLNo#7. JLNo#6 is a pixel face. In 2011, he made the mechanical industrial typeface Slabber.

    In 2012, Locke added the art deco typeface Broadway Love (and Broadway Love 2), Moscow Berlin (2012, a constructivist or Cyrillic simulation typeface), Rubicone (a stenciled Egyptian), Industry Stencil, Thakur, TipTap Decor, Karma, and Sketch6. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Locker

    Designer of a few display typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Locke

    British designer of the animated 3d typeface Isotype (2014, Animography). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Lockhart

    Andrew Lockhart (b. Sandy, OR) runs Andrew Lockhart Design in Montana, where he is a student at Montana State University. As a FontStructor, he made Thick Round, Sport Classic (athletic lettering face), Thin Stripe, Bold Stripe, and Stripe Bold in 2010. Locked Up (2010) is based on a vector image of a combination lock.

    Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galen Lockwood

    Kalamazoo, MI-based designer of some hand-printed typefaces (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Jane Lockwood

    During her graphic communication studies at UCA Farnham (UK), Olivia Lockwood designed the dot matrix typeface Modular (2013) and the hybrid typeface Baskerhaus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivanna Locmanidis

    For her type project at FADU UBA in Buenos Aires, Ivanna Locmanidis designed the ultra-condensed thin typeface Rhythm / Ritmo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    My Van Loc

    Designer in Toronto, who designed the color font Anatomia in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Lodato

    Naples, Italy-based of the techno sans typeface Plegma (2010-2011, with Raffaele Casaburi at ABA Napoli, Italy). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Lodders

    German creator of LoddyFont (2007, handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Loddi

    Marseille, France-based designer of a reinterpretation of Lucida Blackletter in 2014. Julia is associated with Intuit Lab, Aix en Provence. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allan Loder

    Commercial package by Linguist's Software that includes fonts for the following codices or papyri of the New Testament or distinctive character forms of inscriptions from that period: Codex Vaticanus, Codex Sinaiticus, Codex Alexandrinus, Codex Bezae, Codex Bezae Latin, Codex Washingtonianus, P46, P66, P.Oxy.4401, P39, Konya inscriptions. A blurb from the site: Linguist's Software gratefully acknowledges the original character design work by Allan Loder. All the fonts have been revised by the Payne Loving Trust. Copyright 2003 Allan Loder and the Payne Loving Trust. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gina Lodewijks

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based creator of the sharp-edged typeface Kerosene (2013) and the art deco typeface Flamingo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Lodge

    During her studies at the Leeds College of Art and Design in Leeds, UK, Emily Lodge created the futuristic hexagonal typeface Houston (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nehal Lodha

    Mumbai-based designer of Picasso (2012), a an ormanental caps typeface inspired by the life and work of Pablo Picasso. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Loeb

    Original fonts by Florida-based Heather Loeb (aka Heather Daniels or as Gyrl Friday): 21Heads, ArmyBoy, BadBlackCat, CaveGyrl, Denigrated, Dragoon, FitofTears, GyrlFriday, GyrlLovesBoy, Hubbly, LittleCity2000, Luftwanker, MmmmCoffee, PsychedelicSauce, Pukisaka, ScrapedKnee, ScrewyMeltedWax, ShowerFlower, SingleGyrl, TinyTube, VineyTimes, WaterToy, WebDotDing, Wilhomena, WiquedT, ZebraParade.

    Time Digital piece on her: When Heather Loeb started college in Florida two years ago, she had never even been on the Internet, let alone made a font. She was planning to be a nursing student. That changed when she got her first computer. "It was just a progression," she says. "I liked making websites and playing with graphics, and eventually I couldn't find fonts I wanted, and I started to make my own. I saw other people were doing it, so I thought, why not?" Loeb's fonts are witty and fanciful: letters appear silhouetted against the side of a long, snaky dragon, or inside tiny cartoon television sets. At first she found the learning curve steep, but the font community came to the rescue. "People are pretty friendly. When they make fonts, it's because they love fonts, and they'll help you out." Now Loeb has a Web-design business on the side, for which she designs her own alphabets under the nom de font Gyrl Friday. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corina Alvarez Loeblich

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the fat finger font Stop Yelling (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcia Loeb

    Author of New Art Deco Alphabets (Dover, New York, 1975). That book contains 38 alphabets which are referred to as NADA1 through NADA38 on the web page. Some alphabets have names: 2 (Saxony), 3 (Julep), 4 (Amazon), 5 (Rose), 6 (Zig Zag), 7 (Mah-Jong), 8 (Boogie), 9 (Stardust), 11 (Samba), 12 (Bolt Flash), 13 (Elite), 15 (Rio), 16 (Mecca), 17 (Inca), 18 (Bambu), 19 (Claude), 21 (Fan), 23 (Tropez), 24 (Roxy), 25 (Waldorf), 26 (Cube), 27 (Electra), 28 (Empire), 31 (Mode), 32 (Ebony), 33 (Reflex), 36 (Rainbow), 37 (Big Lou). Abstractfonts link.

    The page by Sander de Voogt also mentions a number of digital fonts based on her work:

    • Manfred Klein made Art Nouveau Caps (2006, based on Saxony=NADA2), Dot Caps MK (2004, based on Julep=NADA3), Dot Caps Two (2004, based on Mode=NADA31), Multi Caps One and Two (2004, both based on Cube=NADA26).
    • Bright Ideas created Moteefe (based on Boogie=NADA8).
    • Stefan Lundhem created Bessie (2001, based on Rainbow=NADA36) and Billie (2001, based on Zig Zag=NADA6).
    • House of Lime digitized Big Lou (2003, NADA37) and Retro Elite (2003, based on Elite=NADA13).
    • Doug Olena made Aquarium (NADA38) and Loeb Eclipse Caps (NADA10).
    • Ken Kizer created Sunrise Sunset (1996) in 1996, based on NADA10, NADA22 and NADA35.
    • Renn Crump made Rio Art Deco (2002, based on Rio=NADA15).
    • An unknown designer published Decollection (1997), which is based on Boogie (NADA8) and Big Lou (NADA37).
    • Steve Ferrera created Supercarguy (2006), based on Empire=NADA28.
    • Seth Martin designed Stardust06 (2006), after Stardust=NADA9.
    • Alex Sheldon created Match&Kerosene (2009), which was modeled after Zig Zag (NADA6) and rainbow (NADA36).
    • John Wollring designed Zig Zag ML (2009) based on ZigZag=NADA6, and ML Roxy Initials KK based on Roxy.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tasia Loekito

    Singapore-based creator of the sewing font Sew (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    N. Loester

    Student of Graphic & Web Design at DMACC (Des Moines Area Community College). FontStructor who made Block Spike (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bertrand Loeulliet

    Fonderie de Bertrand Loeulliet was a Paris-based foundry specializing in foreign languages in the 19th century. Léon de Rosny and Bertrand Loeulliet published Spécimen de caractères japonais Kata-Kana / gravés par Bertrand Loeulliet; sous la direction de Léon de Rosny in 1858. This 4-page folio is available at the Bibliothèque royale de Belgique in Brussels. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Loewe

    Creator of the hand-drawn typefaces Raining in White (2013, curly), Fancy Pants (2013, like an old typewriter) and Christina's Font (2013, curly). Lets Do Brunch (2013) is a grungy italic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Loewe

    During her studies in Boise, ID, Emily Loewe designed the floral display typeface Crocus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Loewe

    Type designer who published the meaty serif typeface Deauville at FT Française in 1927. Deauville is a fat modern with interesting modifications in letters such as the M and O. Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: A fat face with modifications. The outer curves of the round letters, D, O, R and the round lower-case letters are unusual. The M has short middle strokes. The arc of the a has a thickened terminal, not a blob. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Löffler

    German designer of Commeo (2009, Avoid Red Arrows), a multiline face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandra Loffredo

    Graduate of Concordia University in 2015. Montreal-based designer of the thin display typeface Inkton (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Löf

    Student in Motola, Sweden, who created the condensed logotype Bergmál Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oskar Löfman

    Stockholm, Sweden-based designer of the fat art deco typeface fatcamp (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Löfqvist

    Stockholm-based designer of Kor Till Attack (2004, a VAG Rounded lookalike). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renato Pacicco Lofti

    Typographer from Sao Paulo (Brazil) who won first prize at the Tipografia Brasilis in the dingbat category, 2001, with his "Skate". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Loft

    Pimpama, Australia-based designer of a cursive typeface at Griffith University in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Paolo Lo Galbo

    Bologna, Italy-based cartoonist and graphic designer. Creator of the comic book font Pugnax (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Iain Logan

    Iain Logan's company has lots of transportation and railway clip-art and fonts. Typically 4USD for a package of 5 fonts. Typically truetype or Acorn outline fonts. Partial list: BR Headcode Font, US 'Railroad Roman', Signalling Symbols (BS376), Southern Railway Lettering, American Outline Loco's, Passenger and Freight Cars, Timetable Symbols, Transport Pictograms, Transport Route Map Symbols, Teletext Text Characters (BBC Micro Mode 7), Teletext Graphics Characters (BBC Micro Mode 7), Teletext 'Separated' Graphics Characters (BBC Micro Mode 7), Extra Bullet Points, British Sign Language, Underlining Characters, American Outline Loco's, Passenger and Freight Cars Trains, Modern British Loco's Coaches and Wagons Trains, British Loco's Coaches and Wagons, BR Headcode Font, LiNER (A version of Gill Sans in various weights and styles), Track Symbols (BS376), Teletext Text Characters (BBC Micro Mode 7). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Logar

    Designer in Ljubljana, who made the headline typefaces Logana (2012) and Linea (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Logato

    During his graphic design studies at Savannah College of Art and Design, Rio de Janeiro-based Caio Logato designed the confident display typeface Cintura (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Loginov

    Foundry in Tallinn, Estonia, est. 2008 by Vladimir and Maksim Loginov. Home page. A prime example of their vector craft is Vectorillo (2011), a delicate thread-themed face.

    In 2012, many were added, including HMF Marzipan, HMF Hulk, and HMF Read More Books (dadaist). Tens more were added in subsequent years, includiung Pen Line (2016) and Blueberries (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muriel Logist

    Ixelles, Belgium-based designer and illustrator. She drew several alphabets in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanne Lohff

    Illustrator in Hamburg, Germany, who designed the modular octagonal typeface Klappspiel in 2018 for an alphabet book for children. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harold Lohner

    Harold Lohner was born in upstate New York in 1958. He received an MFA in printmaking from the University at Albany and is Professor of Visual Arts at Sage College of Albany. He began making fonts in 1997 and starting distributing them the next year through Harold's Fonts. He lives in Albany, NY, with his partner, Al Martino. Originally, most of his typefaces were freeware or shareware, but gradually, he started selling most on his site or via FontBros. His typefaces:

    • Famous fonts: Boom Chicka (2013: a set of three cartoon fonts inspired by the poster for the Marilyn Monroe film, The Prince and the Showgirl (1957), designed by Bill Gold), Auteur (2007, after the handwriting in the opening titles of Jean Cocteau's The Beauty and the Beast, 1946), 12 to the Moon (2000, runes based on the Columbia Pictures movie "12 to the Moon"), Aardvark Café (2000, extrapolated from the famous Hard Rock Café logo), Bensfolk (2000, adapted from the work of Ben Shahn, in turn adapted from "folk or amateur" alphabets. Originally developed for The Arts Center of the Capital Region), Bensfolk Condensed (2000), Bensgothic (1998), BensgothicLigatures (1998), Calaveras (2002, a take on Daisyland), Comet Negative (2000, based on the logo of Country Music Television (CMT)), Comet Positive (2000), HonestJohns (2000, based on the lettering in the classic Howard Johnson's restaurants logo), Metrodf (2000, based on the Mexico City subway's lettering), Radio (2002, derived from the old NPR (National Public Radio) logo), Subway Mosaic (inspired by the classic mosaic tile signs of the New York City subway system).
    • Handlettering: Empress Monograms (2014), National Archive (2009, calligraphic), Rough Draft (2009, sketched font), Greg's Hand (2009), Rudland Hand (2007, inspired by the work of the British artist and designer Peter Rudland), Gamera (2006), Directors Script (2006, based on a film credits script from the 1940s), National Archive (2005, based on the lettering of Timothy Matlack, who wrote the Declaration of Independence), Frank the Architect (2004, based on Frank Ching's lettering, which also gave rise to the Tekton family), Imitation (2003, inspired by the handlettered titles of the film Imitation of Life (1959), directed by Douglas Sirk and artdirected by Richard H. Riedel), Imitation Two (2004), antiestablishment (2000), Christmas Card (2000, based on the handlettered opening titles of the film "It's a Wonderful Life", Art Director: Jack Okey. This font was retired and replaced in 2006 by Testimonial), Espangle (2002, as the lettering for El Corte Ingles), Dad's Recipe (2000, based on his dad's handwriting), Greg's Hand (2001, Greg Smith's writing), Greg's Other Hand (2002), Kaela (1998, reshaped and extended in 2006), Marker Man (1999), Synch (2000, with Phil Campbell, inspired by the work of the artist Stuart Davis), Synchronous (2000, based on Syncopated Script, again made with Phil Campbell), Syncopated Script (1999).
    • Blackletter: Waldorf Text (2011, after a 1914 original), Waldorf Heavy Illuminated (2011), Manucrypt (2011), Rude Goth (2007, grunge blackletter), Alsace-Lorraine, Benighted, Chinese Gothic, Christmas Card II, Kombine Regular, Kombine Kursiv (2000), Olde Chicago.
    • Woodtype: Blacktops (caps, 1999), Blacktop Small Caps (1999), Blacktop Regular (2014), Captain Hook, Captain Hook Crackle (2020), Cinderella (1998). The Western font Cattle Annie (2006) is an unauthorized digital interpretation of the analog font "Les Catalanes." According to ABZ: More alphabets and other signs by Rothenstein and Gooding, it was designed in 1952 by Enric Crous-Vidal (1908-1987) but was never produced.
    • Stencil fonts: JJ Stencil, JJStencilLight (2000, inspired by the work of Jasper Johns), JJStencil Wet, JJStencilMedium, Sideshow (2000, based on the stencilled lettering on a vintage Ouija board), JJStencilSolid (2003), StencilFour (2001, inspired by the logo of Channel 4 (UK); reworked in 2006 into Oaktag), StencilFourReversed (2001).
    • Western: Oklahoma (2006, based on the title of the film by that name), Captain Howdy (1999, 2000, Western font based on the lettering on a Ouija board).
    • Fraktur fonts: Benighted (2002), AlsaceLorraine (2000), Chinese Gothic (2000), Kombine Regular (2000), Kombine Kursiv (2000).
    • Revived Letraset fonts: BLOCK UP family (2000, based on the font family by the same name by Sally Ann Grover (1974) for Letraset), Good Vibes (2001, based on the analog font "Good Vibrations" by Trevor Hatchett for Letraset, 1973), GoodVibesBackbeat (2001), ObliqueTextBold (2000, based on a Letraset font called Obliq, 1984), ObliqueTextLight (2000), ObliqueTextMedium (2000), Wireframe (2000, based on the Letraset font Bombere designed by Carla Bombere (or Carla Ward)).
    • Art deco fonts: Cartel (2005, simply gorgeous), based on the lettering of the 1936 movie by that name), Crazy Harold (2009), Road Jester (2009), Onion (2003), Roberta (2003, based on a font of Bob Trogman, 1962), Roberta Raised Shadow (2003), Boomerang family (1998-2000), LeFilmClassic family (2000, based on the classic Art Deco font of the same name, originally designed by Marcel Jacno and released by Deberny&Peignot, 1927), LeFilmLetters (2000), LeFilmShadow (2000), PopUps (1998, a 3-d art deco font for signboards), Tapeworm (1998, based on the work of artist Ed Ruscha), Farouk (2001, a five-line art deco font, based on an analog font of the same name, as illustrated in Paul E. Kennedy's "Modern Display Alphabets"; in fact, the original source should be Fatima, a font designed by Karl Hermann Schaefer in 1933 at Schriftguss, and a copy of it at FT Française was called Atlas (1933). Lohner renamed Fatima to Atlas at some point, and added Atlas Solid, still in 2001).
    • MICR fonts: CMC7 (1998).
    • Dingbats: Everyday People (2013, silhouettes), Bingo Dingo (2011, inspired by the classic Mexican game, Loteria), Essene Dingbats (2005), Chapeau (2005, inspired by the 1902 Sears Catalog), Corset (2005, inspired by the 1902 Sears Catalog), Harold's Pips (2004), Alpha Bravo (2003), Rebus, AmericanCheese (1999), Candide Dingbats (1999, a reclinming women dingbat typeface based on decorations designed by Rockwell Kent for "Candide," circa 1928), Maritime Flags (2000), New Year Dingbats (1999: Japanese patterns).
    • Monospace fonts: Chica Mono (2000, based on Apple's Chicago; not really monospaced, by the way), Queer Theory Black, Bold, Regular and Light (1999).
    • Arabic simulation typefaces: Alhambra (2006), Alhambra Deep (2006).
    • Oriental simulation fonts: Bruce Mikita (+Solid) (after a metal font by the same name; Dan Solo calls it Lantern), Pad Thai (2006), Mystic Prophet (2002, inspired by Ouija boards), Chines Gothic, Font Shui (inspired by a style of hand-lettering illustrated in Alphabets: Ancient&Modern, compiled by J. B. Russell (Padell, 1946), Rubaiyat Shadow and Inline, Seoul (Korean font simulation), Shazi, Twelve to the moon, Chow Fun (2001, an oriental simulation typeface based on a sample of hand lettering identified as "Crooks' Stencil Designed Alphabet" in Alphabets: Ancient&Modern, compiled by J. B. Russell and published in 1945 by Padell Book Co), Quasi (1998).
    • Cartoon fonts: Laughtrack (2009, based on the work of the cartoonist Jerry Robinson), CokerOne (2000, based on the work of cartoonist Paul Coker Jr), Coker Two (2000) (note: therse fonts were erroneously named. They were renamed to Denney because of this: "The lettering in the fonts you have was developed by Alan Denney at Hallmark in the late 1950s. He also worked for American Greetings Hi Brows from 1960 - 1966 and then returned to Hallmark.... And he later went to a different lettering style when Shoe Box cards became Hallmark's funny card line replacing Contemporary Cards. Alan retired from Hallmark in 1993 and died two years later."), ZITZ (2000, based on the hand lettering in the King Features daily strip "Zits" by Jim Borgman and Jerry Scott), Ohmigosh (2007: 12 styles of comic book lettering).
    • Dot matrix fonts: Fortuna Dot (2001).
    • Pixel fonts: Larcher (based on a modular font designed by Jean Larcher).
    • Medieval script fonts: Sonnet Italic&Swash (2009), Galathea (2000, based on a classic analog font of the same name, "Originalerzeugnis von J. S. Schelter&Giesecke, Leipzig").
    • Fonts made in 2015: Ace of Clubs, Roberta (after Bob Trogman's art nouveau font Roberta, 1962).
    • Fonts made in 2013: OK Monograms (retro-futuristic), Splunge (based on Franklin Gothic).
    • Fonts made in 2012: Humerus (Halloween font inspired by the opening credit sequence of Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein, 1948), Retrospace (inspired by the hand-lettered opening credits of the film Some Came Running (1958)), Toynbee Idea (free font based on Toynbee tiles), Hymn (scanbat).
    • Fonts made in 2011: Institute Stamps (grunge), Magic Carpet, Shoemaker (shoe stitch face).
    • Fonts made in 2010: Salmagundi (grunge), Dynamotor (like Dynamo, which was designed by K. Sommer and first released in 1930), Poignant (inspired by the hand-lettered film titles of certain mid-1900s films from Twentieth-Century Fox, including "All About Eve", "Gentleman's Agreement" and "No Way Out."), Pharmacy MMX (unicase), Karta (3d face), Flores MMX.
    • Fonts made in 2009: Wexley (revival of a VGC font called Wexford), Sonnet (based on the printed text of Shakespeare, 1609), Fashion Brush, Fashion Script, Imitation One, Two, and Three, Generation B (all at Font Bros), Gainsborough (2009, an art deco typeface inspired by the hand-lettered titles of an Alfred Hitchcock film, The Lady Vanishes (1938)), Comfy (FontBros: inspired by an example of "Pinselschrift" (brush lettering) by Wilhelm Dechert), Sirena (FontBros: inspired by the hand-lettered opening titles of the film I Married a Witch).
    • Fonts made in 2008: Alumino (inspired by Saul Bass's design for the aluminum company Alcoa), République (four fonts inspired by Paris Metro signs---not the familiar Art Nouveau "Metropolitain" signs, but the later Art Deco design by Adolphe Dervaux), Handbill (based on rubber stamps), Flash Mob, Pen Script Monograms, Royal Wedding (commercial set at Font Bros), 2 Clover Monograms, 4 Heart Monograms, Silverliner (based on the opening titles of the 1951 Hitchcock movie Strangers on a Train), Tricot (lettering as done on a sweater, after a design by Nancy Stahl), Silverliner (based on the opening titles of the 1951 Hitchcock movie Strangers on a Train), Carbon Copy, Bracelet Mongrams.
    • Fonts made in 2007: Aeolian, Pub Bites, Barril and Barril Doble (a digital interpretation of the 1970s Neufville font Barrio), Circle Monograms, XOXO (grunge), Safety Pin (inspired by the cover of the June 1946 Ladies Home Journal), Swizzle Script (a script based on Stylescript, 1940, Sol Hess: compare with Coronet and Trafton), New England (script), Madfont (after MAD magazine's logo), Quince (a brush version of Klumpp's Murray hill), Plumber's Gothic, Gamera.
    • Fonts made in 2006: Humdinger (comic book lettering), Stella Dallas (a Koch Antiqua style typeface based on he hand-lettered titles of the film Stella Dallas), Foam Light, Mean 26 Sans, Mean 26 Serif, Gaudi, Lapis Lazuli (3 calligraphic fonts based on Dan X. Solo's Papyrus), Garden, Boston Line and Philadelphia Line (inspired by Boston Line Type, developed in the 1830s by Samuel Gridley Howe for use in raised-letter printing for the blind; the Philadelphia Line fonts were inspired by another raised-print font, this one developed by Julius Friedlander and adopted in 1837 by his Philadelphia school, now the Overbrook School for the Blind), Honeymoon (a script based on the Holiday Inn lettering), Blooper and Bloop Script (after Cooper Black and Brush Script), Roman monograms.
    • Fonts made in 2005: Don Semiformal, Fabulous Prizes, Valentin (inspired by the work of Valentin Haüy, creator of the first books for the blind), Chelt Press (a grungy Cheltenham), National Debt, Pub Smooth (followed in 2007 by Pub Bites), Baronial Monograms, Vine Monograms, Thaleia (revival of Thalia), Harold's Monograms Bold, Blockograms, CarmenMonograms, Profiler, Goya, Jest, Chaser, Rebus (dingbats), Dilemma, The Birds, CVelestial Alphabet.
    • Fonts made in 2004: Snowflake Monograms, Upbeat Demi, Pessima, White Birch, Artistamp, Entwined Monograms, Project, Dirty Finger, Koch Dingbats, Yard Sale, Shield Monograms, Gainsborough (inspired by the hand-lettered titles of the Alfred Hitchcock film "The Lady Vanishes", 1938), Jim Dandy (an interpretation of the 19th century typeface Jim Crow), Gaumont (based on the hand-lettered titles of the film The 39 Steps (1935), a Gaumont-British Picture, directed by Alfred Hitchcock), Imitation2, Sunset, Bend It, Pretz, Cantabile, Echo, Skidz, Columbia Stamp, Trudeau Sans (a companion of his architectural typeface Trudeau), Frank the Architect (2004, a Frank Ching-inspired typeface not unlike Tekton).
    • Fonts made in 2003: Card Characters, Pieces, Harlequin, Hexagrams&Octograms, Popstars, Level, Peace, Collegiate Monograms, Bead Chain, Marquee.
    • Fonts made in 2002: Level, Backhand Brush, Joggle, Script Monograms, Brickletter, Font Shui (oriental simulation), Heartland (for Valentine's day), Melodymaker (for music), Antiestablishment, Penmanship, RingTV, Cabaletta (now called Roosevelt), Graceful Ghost (caps based on an 18th century French design by Pouget&fils), the Ixat family (grunge fonts), PalimpsestBlack (grunge font), PalimpsestDark, PalimpsestLight, PalimpsestRegular, Pearlie, Repent (based on the work of American folk artist Jesse Howard), WillingRace (upper and lower case together).
    • Fonts made in 2001: Carmen Caps, Crazy Harold (2001, based on a font of the same name, as illustrated in Paul E. Kennedy's "Modern Display Alphabets"; extended to 8 weights in 2006), Easter Parade (brush script), Famous Label (pen lettering), FLORES (based on a florist's sign in Valencia, Spain), FONT ERROR, Guadalupe (Mexican simulation face), GuadalupeDos, HMBlackDiamondThree, HMBlackDiamondTwo, HMBlackOvalThree, HMBlackOvalTwo, HMWhiteDiamondThree, HMWhiteDiamondTwo, HMWhiteOvalThree, HMWhiteOvalTwo, Handmedown, Hymn, KaffeehausNeon (based on Kaufmann), PubSmooth (a variant of the classic font Publicity Gothic), Roselyn (a script font based on a font in "Lettering and Alphabets" by John Albert Cavanagh), RubaiyatDoubleLine, RubaiyatEngraved, RubaiyatInline, RubaiyatOutline, RubaiyatShadow, RubaiyatSolid, SanitaryBoldCaps, SanitaryDemi, SanitaryRegular, Shazi, ShaziGhost, Subtext (grunge font).
    • Fonts made in 2000: Arrobatherapy, Barbeque, Black Oval Monogram, Bruce Mikita (oriental simulation), Bruce Mikita2, Cantabile, CantabileAlternate, Celestial Alphabet, the Goya family (extrapolated from the logo of the GOYA food products company), King Harold (inspired by the lettering on the Bayeux Tapestry), KingXmas, KingXmasStars, KochQuadratFill, KochQuadrat, KochQuadratGuides, KochQuadratInline, KochQuadratOutlines, Koch Rivoli, Lab Rat, Law School (based on the architectural lettering at Albany Law School, Albany, NY, now named Trudeau, after a design by architect Robert Louis Trudeau), Milky Way (based on a style of hand lettering by Ross F. George included in 1930s Speedball lettering books), MilkyWayTwo (2001), Neurotoxin, Pharmacy, Punchhappy (holes in letters, influenced by Apostrophe's Toolego?), Punchhappy Shadow, Quarterround, Quarterround Tile (a kitchen tile font), RedCircle (based on the lettering on Eight O'Clock brand coffees), Ringpin, ScarletRibbons (inspired by a Speedball lettering book from the 30s by Ross F. George), Screwball (font in memory of Madeline Kahn), Solemnity (an uncial font modeled on the analog font SOLEMNIS by Günter Gerhard Lange, 1952), ThreePartySystemA, ThreePartySystemB, ThreePartySystemC, Vasarely (named in honor of Op artist Victor Vasarely; based on a modular font by Jean Larcher).
    • Fonts made in 1999: BrideOfTheMonsterStencil, Bubble Gum Rock A and B (1999-2002), CheltPressDark, CheltPressDarkVariegated, CheltPressLigh, CheltPressLightVariegated, CheltPress, Esquivel, EsquivelEngraved, Fulton Artistamp, MADFONT, Smellvetica, SmellveticaOutline, Vedette Blanche (movie roll font), VedetteNoire.
    • Fonts made in 1998: BrideOfTheMonster (caps and numbers are based on Rudolph Koch's Neuland), Cheapskate family, Dominican (coffee bean bag font), Landmark, OldeChicago (based on the Apple Chicago font), Ricecakes, SavingsBond extended in 2006 to National Debt, National Debt Hilite and National Debt 3D), StampAct, StampActJumbled, Thanksgiving, Virile Open, Virile Solid.
    • Typefaces from 2011: Bingo Dingo (dingbats inspired by the classic Mexican board game, Lotería), ManuCrypt (blackletter), Waldorf Text (blackletter).
    • Typefaces from 2012: Albanita (date unclear though), Curator (a compact handwriting font), Seafare (circus style face), Hardline (op art prismatic style), London (inspired by London, Susan Kare's bitmap-style Olde English designed for Apple in the early 1980s. Variations include cross-stitch, harlequin (black and white diamonds), and shaded (diagonal lines)).
    • Typefaces from 2015: Gilded Age (inspired by the opening titles of the 1952 French film Casque d'Or.
    • Typefaces from 2016: Mr. Kite (weathered wood type), Schnapps (blackletter), Egyptian Monograms, Bluelakehawk (with Jason Martinez, inspired by Southwest Pueblo pottery patterns and tribal art).

      Typefaces from 2016: Bogo (a digital version of Morris Fuller Benton's Hobo Light, 1915).

    • Typefaces from 2017: Asian Flavor, Time Lock, Flying Circus (a Western style slab serif modeled after Circo, which was made in 1971 by Jan Solpera at Berthold AG), Traftoon (after Howard Allen Trafton's Cartoon (1936)), Art Deco Monograms, Stage Left (with interlocking capitals), Intermittent (experimental: vertical lines only; inspired by West Side Story).
    • Typefaces from 2018: Niche, Licorice Whip, Mineral City (grungy), Cascade Monograms, Trails End (grungy), Maze Monograms, Harmonium, Tidal Wave.
    • Typefaces from 2019: Black Iris (blackletter), Headstand.
    • Typefaces from 2020: Jimmy Leg, Labelous, Divity Rose Monograms, Peaceful Protest, Headstand (Headstand was inspired by the logo for Melania Trump's Be Best campaign, reportedly designed by the First Lady herself), Tablet Monograms, Don Piano (an early computer-inspired monospaced typeface), Trente Neuf (hand-lettered with art deco roots), Vineyard (an art nouveau typeface inspired by two early 20th-century fonts from American Type Founders, Virile and Erratic Outline), Pheather, Gothic Vine Monograms, Vine Monograms, Money Tree (a currency font), Sonnet, Cantabile, Neurotoxin, Screwball. Typefaces from 2021: Tessera (a mosaic font), Diploma Monograms, Wet Ink (oily).

    Link at Dafont. . Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Lohner

    Köln, Germany-based creator of these typefaces:

    • The free counterless typeface Hard Rock Kids (2013).
    • Quenda (2015). A great 6-style rounded sans family.
    • Pan Pizza (2015). A signage brush script.
    • The fun beatnik typeface MonsterPie (2016).
    • Arlon (2018). A futuristic rounded sans design.
    • Govia Sans. Cartoonish.
    • Vendura (2020). A 16-style sharp-edged and thorny-serifed text typeface family.
    • Caliny (2021). A bouncing letter font.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Paul Lohse

    Swiss graphic arts icon, b. Zürich (1902), d. 1988. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sherline Loh

    Designer of the free hand-drawn display typeface Ribbonbubble (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralf Lohuis

    German commercial school font outfit based in Mühlacker. Free demo fonts. The categories: Lateinische Ausgangsschrift, Vereinfachte Ausgangsschrift, Schulausgangsschrift, Druckschriften, Druckschriften Bayern, Pädagogische Zeichensätze, Zeichensätze für die Mathematik, Weihnachtsfonts, Sekundarfonts. There are subpages for Swiss and Austrian school fonts. Of the many fonts, here are some made by Manfred Klein: KreuzWort, Norddruck, Sdfett, Vahalb, Veraus, Verfett. Ralf Lohuis (from Hünxe) made these fonts: Adam, Atlas, Bausteine, Blackwhite, Boxquestion, Domino, Eisenbahn, FlaggenABC, Geheim, Guitar, KreuzWort, Lapunkt, Lineatur, MatheRechner, MatheTangram, Meteo, Musik, Norddruck, Nordspur, Saspunkt, Sdfett, Sport, Telegraf, Trainee, Vahalb, VeenPikto, Veraus, Verfett, ZahlenABC. Subpage on school fonts. Christmas fonts made between 1999 and 2002, also by Lohuis: Fichten, Lichterglanz, Osterei, Schnee, Tannen, Verschneit, Weihnacht. Sub-page on Swiss school fonts where one finds CH Schrift 1 through 4, and Stein and Stein 1-Linie, Stein 2-Linie and Stein 4-Linie. At the Austrian school font sub-page, we find Druckschrift and Schulschrift 95. There is also a set of Suetterlin fonts.

    An alphabetic list: ABCKIDS, Abgedeckt, Animalabc, Anlaut, Anlautbilder 1, Anlautbilder 2, Astro, Atlas, Ausdruck, Babylon Keilschrift, Baerchen, Bausteine, BayernOutline, BayernSpur, Bayernband, Bayerndruck, Bayernf, Bayernfine, Bayernline, Bayernmiba, Bayernpunkt, Bayernpunktliniert, Bayernunter, Blackfoot, Blackwhite, Boxquestion, Braille, Briefmarken, CH-1_B, CH-1_L1, CH-1_L2, CH-1_L4, CH-1_R, CH-1_SPF, CH-1_Um, CH-1_ouL, CH-1_out, CH-1_pt, CH-1_ptL, CH-2_B, CH-2_L1, CH-2_L2, CH-2_L4, CH-2_R, CH-2_SPF, CH-2_Um, CH-2_ouL, CH-2_out, CH-2_pt, CH-2_ptL, CH-3_B, CH-3_L1, CH-3_L2, CH-3_L4, CH-3_R, CH-3_SPF, CH-3_Um, CH-3_ouL, CH-3_out, CH-3_pt, CH-3_ptL, CH-4_B, CH-4_L1, CH-4_L2, CH-4_L4, CH-4_R, CH-4_SPF, CH-4_Um, CH-4_ouL, CH-4_out, CH-4_pt, CH-4_ptL, Clocktime, DIN-Schrift Kapitalien, DIN-Schrift bold, DIN-Schrift capitals, DIN-Schrift italic, DIN-Schrift outline, DIN-Schrift shadow, DIN-Schrift, Dinosabc, Dontworry, Dontworry, Druck Au, Eisenbahn, Faces, Faraline, Fichten, First, FlaggenABC, Geheim, Gotisch unicial, Guitar, Gutenberg Druckschrift, Halloween Bilder, Halloween Schrift, Handschrift, Hieroglyphen Monumental, Hieroglyphen Papyrus, Hieroglyphen hieratisch, Isis, Kanzlei kursiv, Keys, Kontur, KreuzWort, Lahalb, Lapunkt, Lapunktliniert, Lateinaus, Latf, Latline, Latmiba, Latout, Lauflos, Launter, Lautgebueden, Lichterglanz, Lineatur, Linequestion, Lokos, Luftballon, Maps, Maramo, Math.Soma, Mathe.Adam, Mathe.Domino, Mathe.Euklid, Mathe.Euler, Mathe.EuroAdam, Mathe.Gaus, Mathe.Geobr, Mathe.Rechner, Mathe.Riese, Mathe.Tangram, Mathematik Bilder 1, Mathematik Bilder 2, Meteo, Mixed, Musik Notensatz, Musik, Noline, Nomiba, NordFaraFu, Norddruck, Nordf, Nordfine, Nordout, Nordpunkt, Nordpunktliniert, Nordspur, Nounter, Novokal, Osterei, Phoenizisch, Phonetic, Phonetic, Puzzle, Rounded bold Bold, Roemer, Saspunkt, Saspunktliniert, Schnee, Schuf, Schul 95, Schulaus, Schuline, Schulout, Schulunter, Schumiba, Schwunguebungen 1 Bilder, Schwunguebungen 2 Bilder, Schwunguebungen 3 Bilder, Schwunguebungen 4 Zeichen, Spiegel, Sport, Ste-1_1L, Ste-1_2L, Ste-1_4L, Ste-1_PL, Ste-1_Pt, Ste-1_SP, Ste-1_Um, Ste-1_bo, Ste-1_no, Ste-1_oL, Ste-1_ou, Ste-2_1L, Ste-2_2L, Ste-2_4L, Ste-2_PL, Ste-2_Pt, Ste-2_SP, Ste-2_Um, Ste-2_bo, Ste-2_no, Ste-2_oL, Ste-2_ou, Ste-3_1L, Ste-3_2L, Ste-3_4L, Ste-3_PL, Ste-3_Pt, Ste-3_SP, Ste-3_Um, Ste-3_bo, Ste-3_no, Ste-3_oL, Ste-3_ou, Suetterlin L2 outline, Suetterlin L4 outline, Suetterlin Lineatur 2, Suetterlin Lineatur 4, Suetterlin bold, Suetterlin normal, Suetterlin outline, Suetterlin, Suedout, Sueline, Suemiba, Sueddruck, Sueddrne, Sueddrnkt, Sueddrnktliniert, Sueddrur, Sueddrter, Tannen, Telegraf, Tiere, Tierspuren, Traffic, Trainee, Uhrzeit, Unterlinie, Vahalb, Valine, Vamiba, Vapuli, Vaunter, VeenPikto, Veraus, Veraus, Verbig, Verf, Verout, Verpunkt, Verpunktliniert, Verschneit, Weihnacht, WinkerABC, Xschrift, Zahlen.ABC, Zahlen.XYZ, Zetadrei, Zetaeins, Zetazwei. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludivine Loiseau

    Born in Besançon, France, in 1983, Ludivine graduated from Ecole Estienne in Paris in 2006 and now lives and works in Brussels as a freelance graphic artist and illustrator for the Speculoos agency. Font creations include the handwritten Alphajet (2005) and the Ethiopian/Latin/Turkish/Hebrew mixed experimental font Kassidy. In 2008, she made NotCourier Sans (Open Font Library, a free typewriter family based on Nimbus Mono; Cyrillic glyphs added by Valek Filippov).

    Kernest link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amandine Loiseleur

    Paris-based student at ECV Digital in 2016. Designer of the art deco typeface Aventure (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dima Lokamp

    Or Dmitry Lokamp. Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the free hipster typeface Serve Inspire (2016) and the blackletter font Gothic Lokampwow (2017). Instagram link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Loke

    Nicholas Loke (Singapore) and Janice Chua (Singapore) co-designed the free hand-drawn typeface Squelch (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Yuen Kit Lo

    Designer of Paranoid (2009; Paranoid Cyrillic was made by Sergiy Tkachenko) and Hel Grotesk Gothiq (2006). Dafont link. See also here for a free download of Paranoid. The Behance page states that this remarkable triangular fashion beast was co-designed by Kevin Lo, John Stuart and Simon Carrasco and that their mission was to bring back the joy of cocaine clouded 80s dance parties. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Björn Loki

    Reykjavik, Iceland-based designer of the hipster typeface Harbour (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Lokumcu

    During her visual communication studies in Cadempino, Switzerland, Valentina Lokumcu created the poster font Cube (2014) and the op-art typeface Illusion (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lawrence Lo

    Ancient scripts: great jump page by Lawrence Lo. In 2003, he made the runic font Cypriot and the Old Italic font Oscan, which can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reiner Lomanto

    Reiner Christlouvie Lomanto is the Indonesian creator (b. 1995) of Rentjong Atjeh (2014), a typeface that is inspired by Aceh's traditional weapon, Rencong. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Lo

    Design student in Cascais, Portugal. She created the decorative sans typeface Swash Rounded (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayce Lomas

    Graphic designer from Raleigh, NC. Recent graduate from the College of Design at NCSU. Creator of a textured alphabet and font called Faux Show Mono (2009). Designer of a beautiful tennis-ball inspired poster (Love All, 2009) and pocket guide created for a pseudo deluxe tennis tour company. Behance link. Flickr site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Lomas

    Robert Lomas (Lomas Design, Manchester, UK) created a multiline prismatic typeface called Groove (2012), and a 3d multiline typeface called Good Vibrations (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosie Lomas

    During her studies, Riverside, CA-based Rosie Lomas designed a handcrafted vintage typeface called Middle of the Night (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Lomax

    Crowthorne, United Kingdom-based graphic designer and illustrator. In 2018, she created the modular typeface Mind The Gap. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jefferson Lomax

    Logo, lettering and design company Lomax Design (Layton, UT) is run by Jefferson Lomax, who studied at the University of Utah. He designed Tanto (2013, a boxy futuristic sans) and Maximo (2004, a sans face).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro G. Lomba

    Visual communication designer in Nova Iguacu, Brazil. He created the calligraphic typeface Oval in 2013 on the basis of Allessandro Butti's and Aldo Novarese's Athenaeum (1945). It was a school project in the class of Paula Soares.

    In 2014, he started work on Gill Bright.

    Newest Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kadu Lombarde

    Graphic designer in Santo André, Brazil, who created an unnamed typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucilla Lombardi

    Rome, Italy-based designer of the compass-and-ruler logotype Bartorelli (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Lombard

    London-based designer of the hipster sans display typeface Summit (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Lombardo

    As a student, San Jose, CA-based created the pixelish typeface Bitzy (2016, FontStruct). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pilar Puig Lomez

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Panda (2015), an octagonal typeface family with great inline styles. She also made the display typeface Puch (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeta Loncar

    During her graphic design studies in Zagreb, Croatia, Elizabeta Loncar created the display typeface Porque (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandro Londero

    Udine, Italy-based designer in 2016 of the geometric solid typeface Moon and Diamonds (created to celebrate Aretha Franklin), Bazar (a sans loosely based on Mark van Bronkhorst's Conduit designed in 1997), Woman Serif, Man Sans (avant garde), and HausNCo (inline Bauhaus style).

    In 2017, he designed the sharp-serifed Syrah and the sans typeface Halifax. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna London

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the tweetware font White Pine (2015) and the handcrafted All Good Alchemy (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katharina London

    Chicago-based designer of an ornamental alphabet called AIGA Calendar Page (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Alejandro Calero Londono

    During their studies, Colombia, Jose Alejandro Calero Londono (who lives in Palmira, Colombia) and Juan David Mafla (Cali, Colombia) designed the semi-stencil display typeface Without Line (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Londoño

    Creator of the free connect-the-dots typeface Polyline Typo (2013), which is based on the AutoCAD polyline icon.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Londoño

    Designer in Bogota, Colombia, of a few circle-based typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Loneberg

    Swedish designer of the grunge font Barp, of Tsmoke Black, and the very interesting dingbat font Gizmo One. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Lonergan

    Creator at Google Web Fonts of Donegal One (2012, Sorkin Type): Donegal One is a text typeface designed to be highly legible and comfortable when reading on screen. Donegal's utility and personality consistently shows from small text sizes to display. Donegal uses the cut interior curve associated with W.A. Dwiggins.

    He also designed Headland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Lonergan

    Glossop, UK-based designer of the hipster typeface Shoggoth (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Long

    British type designer. Based in South London, he co-started ACME with Christian Küsters. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Will Longaphie

    Canadian graphic, web and type designer in Vancouver. Behance link. His typefaces there:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Long

    Artist, graphic designer, and photographer in San Francisco. In 2011, he earned a Bachelor's degree in Visual Arts from California State University, Monterey Bay. Creator of the free antique-look display typeface Passau (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cara Long

    Kansas City, MO-based student, who created the minimalist handwriting font Curtail (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey Long

    McPherson, KS-based designer of these typefaces in 2015: Revolution (rounded display sans), Prescott (slab serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Long

    Derek Long (b. Wilmington, DE) made the high-contrast ball-terminal calligraphic typeface Long Script (2011) in his Advanced Typography class at the Corcoran College of Art + Design. Now based in Washington, DC. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miles Long-Dodley

    New York City-based designer of the squarish typeface Labolt (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duncan Long

    American creator of the constructivist typeface Back in the USSR (2009: created for issue 4 of Critica Grafica magazine) and the art nouveau typeface Doctor Fibes DEL (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Longenecker

    Graphic designer in Portland, ME, who created the display typeface Orbeaux (2014) for a course at Rocky Mountain College of Art + Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judy Long

    Judy Long (Des Moines, IA) designed X-Ray Typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Longley

    During his studies at Norwich University of the Arts in Norwich, Norfolk, UK, Matthew Longley created the modular typeface Plissken (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    My Longley

    My Longley (b. 1986, Åland Islands) works as a graphic designer in Stockholm. Shee studied design at Konstfack and printmaking arts at Grafikskolan. In 2018, My designed the modular stencil typeface Blåkulla (at Letters from Sweden). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Livy Long

    Lettering artist and illustrator ot Hallmark cards in Kansas City, MO. Designer of the floriated Table Numbers (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melinda Long

    Designer of the pointed pen uncia font Fingerbreadth (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shi Long-Min

    Chinese designer of the Chinese calligraphic script font YK Xing Kai (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chen Longo

    Designer and illustrator in New York City, whho created the delicate wedge serif typeface Aspirin (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milan P. Longo

    Paris-based designer of the free modular blackletter typeface Aggressif 45 (2017, FontStruct). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Longoria

    Italian graphic designer. At TypeParis 2017, she designed the warm text typeface Domenico, which is based on a text from 1723 published in Urbino. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Long

    Phil Long developed the Mac fonts Electrickle, Cropper (1998), Acid Daze Two, Scratch and Rennacs (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sadie Long

    At Texas A&M University in College Station, TX, Sadie Long designed the tuxedoed typeface Peak (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Longuini

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the text typeface Allocer (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Joaquin Lonigro

    During his graphic design studies at FADU / UBA (Buenos Aires), Santiago Joaquin Lonigro created the great high-contrast typeface Velocicubo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niklaz Lönnqvist

    Graphic designer in Stockholm, who made the fashion mag sans typeface Pumps & Skinny Jeans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Father Richard Lonsdale

    Designer of the Roman Catholic dingbats font (2000). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Lonsdale

    Designer in Melbourne, Australia, who created display or logo fonts such as a Latin alphabet Short Film Festival (2016) and a Cyrillic font called Constructivism (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthieu Lonton

    French creator of Josephin (2012, an amputated alphabet), Maximilien (2011, squarish) and Frederic (2011, sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Looijkens

    During her studies, Nina Looijkens (Kaatsheuvel, The Netherlands) created a thin modular display typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Look

    As a student at the New Hampshire Institute of Art, Tiffany Look (Manchester, NH) created the blackletter typeface Straight Black (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihkel Loomus

    During his studies in Tartu, Estonia, Mihkel Loomus created Antenna (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Looney

    American lettering designer. Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as the art deco typeface Shotgun (1972). Bitstream has the digital versions Shotgun and Shotgun Blanks. The Cyrillic version of Shotgun was done in 1997 by Diai JS in Petroslavsk, called Target. See also SoftMaker's Shotgun (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kelvin Tan Tec Loong

    Designer of Linotype Transis (1999, grunge). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chew Loon Ng

    Designer of the baroque serif typeface Accolade (Fonts/Ingrama SA, 1979). Each of URW++, SoftMaker, Infinitype, Brendel, TypeShop, Design Studios, and Elsner&Flake carry versions with the same name. The Castcraft version is OPTI Acheron. Other fonts by him include Gazebo (art nouveau face).

    MyFonts link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oo Yi Lo

    San Francisco-based creator (b. 1993) of the music note-themed typeface Sing With Me (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kerstin Loop

    Kerstin Loop (Newcastle, Australia) created the triangle-serifed typeface Checkmate (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Loorham

    Designer who runs Silent Partner in Brunswick West, Victoria, Australia. He created Newtown Grotesque (+Stencil) in 2012, a commissioned typeface. He writes: As part of Liquorice Studio's holistic branding for the Newtown Social Club, we developed a bespoke san-serif typeface. The typeface was developed in standard and stencil weights for different applications and its creation ensures unique and tailored communications for Newtown down to the finest detail. The font reflects the café owners love of industrial age technical manuals and is based on one of the first geometric san-serif typefaces, designed in 1922 by Jakob Erbar, Erbar Grotesque. Liquorice went through a process of rationalisation and testing, amending and tweaking letterforms and eventually rounding off features to create a friendly but legible modern typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Looström

    Tomas Looström, a graphic designer in London, created the National Gallery Display Font in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Lootine

    Designer with Chank of Instructor, 1998. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Urszula Lopata

    Urszula Lopata (Poznan, Poland) is first and foremost an illustrator and digital artist. She designed a modular face, Mahbula (2011), which feels and smells like a FontStruct font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Loper

    Arizona-based designer (b. 1983) of the children's hand Erin's Handwriting (2012; see also Erin's Handwriting 2, 2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Lopes

    Lisbon-based creator of the monoline caps typeface Angle (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Lopes

    Torres Novas, Portugal-based designer of the monoline modular sans typeface Comba (2017). She also published a set of pictograms called Guitarra (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Lopes

    Calling herself a futurist, Cristina Lopes, a former chemical engineer, worked for 13 years in the papermaking industry for Portugal's Navigator Company. At Type Cooper 2020, Cristina Lopes designed the geometric sans and stencil typeface Geometricae. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Lopes

    At the University of Coimbra, Portugal, Daniel Lopes designed the display typeface vila (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Lopes

    Brazilian codesigner with Maurício Nunes, Luciana Medeiros, Daniel Pinheiro, Nara Rocha and Virgulino Melo of the typeface Sodoma (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederico Ramos Lopes

    Frederico Ramos Lopes (Hobo Art) designed the pixel typeface Hoboart (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Lopes

    Gabriel Lopes (New York City) designed 3d Analglyph (2013), an experimental geometric typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Henrique Lopes

    Ananindeua, Brazil-based creator (b. 1986, Brazil) of FontForum Giureska (2012), a blackletter / uncial family published by URW, and of Styla Pro (2013), a flared typeface also published by URW, and advertized as a romantic sans influened by Bodoni.

    Lucca (2013) is a flared humanist sans typeface that was inspired by Italian Renaissance fonts like Poliphilus, Blado, Centaur and Arrighi.

    Typefaces from 2015: Pleiad (seven interchangeable scripts published by URW++: Pleiad Alcyone, Pleiad Celeno, Pleiad Electra, Pleiad Maia, Pleiad Merope, Pleiad Sterope, Pleiad Taygete).

    Typefaces from 2017 at URW++: Meyling (emulating painted letters, or perhaps an oriental brush).

    Typefaces from 2020: Slazer (futuristic, sci-fi).

    Author of Elements of Manga Style. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Lopes

    Brazilian designer of the round monoline sans typeface Lulia (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Lopes

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Orakulo (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kleber Lopes

    Graduate of Centro Universitario Tiradentes (UNIT) in Sao Paulo, Brazil. During his studies at Miami Ad School in Sao Paulo, he designed the copperplate font Pepper (2017) and the soccer shirt typeface family Canarinho (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lais Lopes

    Creator of the school project fonts Reef (2013) and Quilhas (2013) at the Escola de Design da Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitor Lopes Leite

    Brazilian designer, b. 1990, Sao Paulo. Behance link. He created a slabby typeface called Duchness Regular (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonor Castro Lopes

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of Munchie (2015), Edit (2015, a warm text typeface) and Cocamala (2015), school projects for Joana Correia at ESAD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Lopes

    During her studies at FAUUSP (Faculdade de Arquitetura e Urbanismo da Universidade de São Paulo), Leticia Lopes created the modular typeface Halevi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Lopes

    Art director in Sao Paulo, who created the paperclip typeface Sotaque (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mafalda Lopes

    For a project at IPCA (Instituto Politecnico do Cavado e do Ave) in Porto, Portugal, Catarina Ferreira and Mafalda Lopes co-designed the sans typeface Get Got (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarida Lopes

    During her studies at ESAD (Escola Superior de Artes e Design, Caldas da Rainha, Portugal), Margarida Lopes (Cascais, Portugal) created Scifont (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Teresa Lopes

    Brazilian type designer, who graduated from UFPE in Recife in 2000. She works in a foundry in Pernambuco, Tipos do aCASO. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michele Lopes

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, who created Music Regular (2011), the display typeface Zezao (2013), based on the graffiti of street artist José Augusto Amaro Capela (Sao Paulo), better known as Zezão. The typeface was specially created for the cultural magazine Raizee. She also published the octagonal typeface Geometrica (2013), Fonte 3D (2013), Alfabeto Isometrico (2013, 3d), and the modular typefaces Black Regular (2013) and Fonte Modular (2013).

    In 2014, upon graduating from UAM, she created the basic sans typeface Circuito Regular (2014) together with Camilla Cianelli, Ricardo Martins, Roseli Yajima and Sara Santana.

    Wayana (2016) is a labyrinthine typeface influenced by geometric indiginous patterns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Luiza Lopes Mizutani

    Brazilian designer of the geometric monoline display typeface Mizu (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Lopes

    Porto, Portugal-based creator of Circle Typeface (2013), Couteau Suisse (2012, an alphabet based on the Swiss army knife), and Swiss Army Knife (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Othelo Lopes

    Aka Teco Lopes. Curitiba, Brazil-based creator (b. 1993) of the outline typeface Every Truetype is a Wisefont (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Miguel Lopes

    Design student at Design Academy IDEP, Barcelona. He created the serif typeface Invicta (2010).

    Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Lopes Pereira

    Portuguese art director and graphic designer, who created Type I (2012, a font composed of basic shapes) and Type II (2012, a semi-alchemic typeface).

    Behance link. Home page of Changing Lines, where one can buy the typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastiao Lopes

    Madrid-based Portuguese designer of the custom typeface Fu (2014) for a mobile game by DoubleMind. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Rita Lopes Simoes

    Viseu, Portugal-based designer who created Castelo Branco 240 Anos, a modular curved display face (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stéphane Lopes

    Paris-based graphic designer and lettering artist who works mostly with brush pens. One of his alphabets was made into a font, Julietta, by Clément Nicolle at Stereo Type in 2017. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephane Lopes

    Graphic designer in Les Mureaux, France. Creator of the experimental constructivist typeface Latinoruskov (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thays Lopes

    Hamilton, New Zealand-based designer of the neo-grotesque typeface Largo (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Machado Lopes

    Creator of a wavy hipster typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wallace Lopes

    For course work at IFPB in Paraiba, Brazil, Wallace Lopes designed the warm and slightly curvy sans typeface Gabriella (2017). He is presently based in Sao Paulo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willian Lopes

    Barueri, Brazil-based designer of the crayon / chalk blackboard typeface Float (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Kin-Fan Lo

    Type designer (b. Hong Kong, 1966) of the multiple stroke handwriting typeface Flurry (1999, Garagefonts) and of Linotype Ancient Chinese (1997, dingbats of Chinese heads). MyFonts link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Lopez

    Graphic designer in Tijuana, Mexico, who created the Cyrillic simulation typeface Woods (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Lopez

    During her studies in Lima, Peru, Allison Lopez designed the Nazca culture-inpired rounded typeface Munay (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alonso Lopez

    Graphic designer in San Diego, CA, who created the modular typeface Futuristic Military (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aranxza Lopez Alvizo

    During her studies in Mexico City, Aranxza Lopez Alvizo created the squarish sans display typeface Lixo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea López

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the beautiful didone display headline typeface Marea (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Lopez

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the heavy all-caps marker typeface Tinta (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Marcos Lopez Araiza Bravo

    Juan Marcos Lopez (Mexico City) designed the warm text typeface Lena and the squarish typeface Quiz in 2013 during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brianda Lopez

    Graphic designer of Rock Hill, SC. The typeface Arkitekt (2013) was designed as a tribute to an existing hand-rendered shop sign found in Chester, South Carolina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brigitte Lopez

    Ventura, CA-based designer of the display typeface Pad Thai (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Saez Lopez

    Graphic designer in Madrid. Creator of the free heavy didone display typeface Regattia (2017, +Regattia Stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco López Bustamante

    Graphic designer in Guadalajara, Mexico, who works at Memela Studio. Behance link. His typefaces include the seductive multiline beauty, Miami Deco Type (2011), Haarlem (Display and Stencil), the Italian Western face El Solitario (2011), and the arts and crafts typeface Poiret (2011). Later in 2011, he promises the fashion mag typeface Marais Serif, and made the alchemic typeface Arcan.

    I am a bit confused, as most of these typefaces also show up in the portfolio of Pancho Lopez, also of Guadalajara. And to top it off, the Behance link now mentions that the designer is Frank Gutierrez from Monterrey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Lopez

    American designer of Pipe Deco (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Aranzazu Lopez

    Bogota, Colombia-based typographer and type designer who created these typefaces in 2013: Curva, Sofona T, Sofona 3 (elliptical sans), Magica (display sans), Eclipta (squarish face). In 2010, he released the sans typeface Soflight. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Lopez

    Sevilla, Spain-based designer. In 2015, she made the modular typefaces Nature and Hawaii (outlined). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Lopez Chaux

    Natalia Lopez Chaux (b. 1991) created Mayan Square (2015), which is based on Mayan themes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Camilo Otalvaro Lopez

    Pereira, Colombia-based designer (b. 1993) of the modular typeface Riotun (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Lopez

    Graphic designer at Leo Burnett Colombia in Bogota. In 2017, he created the free Greek simulation typeface Hector, the free blackletter typeface Santiago and the free vector format bicolored typeface Adan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daryl Lopez

    Quezon City, The Philippines-based designer of the free sci-fi typeface Space (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Lopez

    Barcelona-based designer of the 3d school project typeface Cube (2013) and of the geometric sans typeface Felicity (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Lopez

    High school graphic design teacher in Corona, CA and an Associate Professor at Riverside City College. Creator of Tusken Slant (2011), a display face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Lopez Delgado

    Malaga, Spain-based designer. In 2017, she made a folded movie film typeface . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derick Lopez

    Graphic designer, who was born and raised in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, and moved to the United States in 2010. During his studies at the Kansas City Art Institute, Independence, MO-based Derick Lopez designed the display typefaces Imperya (2017) and I Am Enough (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Lopez Devia

    During his graphic design studies in Santiago, Chile, Guillermo created some pixel typefaces (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Lopez

    During his graphic design studies in Mexico City, Diego Lopez created the brush typeface Free Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar López

    Creator of Posterfont (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgardo Lopez

    Edgardo Lopez (Universidad de Guadalajara, Mexico) created the typefaces Belen Titling and Belen Slab in 2013. Edgardo writes: Revival taken from the mausoleum of an ancient cemetery in Guadalajara, Mexico. Belen is a slab serif typeface conceived for editorial use, mainly in books. Its personality make it a multiple-purpose typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduard Arajol Lopez

    During his studies at EINA in Barcelona, Eduard Arajol Lopez created the octagonal soccer shirt typeface Revolutype Bold (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elba Lopez

    During her studies in New York City, Elba Lopez designed the display typeface Sylvia Plath (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Lopez

    During her studies in Silver Spring, MD, Emily Lopez created the informal sans typeface Keen Thin (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Lopez

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the text typeface Colonia (1999-2004), and of the experimental typeface Ryad. Graphic designer. Co-founder of the group Fontes Carambola. In 2016, his typeface Mini Rio won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferran López

    Spanish designer of Markus Ink (2009), a hand-printed font. Dafont link. Another URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fidel Lopez

    Lettering Shop is Fidel Lopez's lettering and type design studio located in Valencia, Spain. He created Newgeo (2013, a free geometric font family). La Maña (2013) is a shaded arched typeface. New Dennis Script (2012) is an extravagant copperplate script.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Lopez

    Guadalajara (was: Tlaquepaque), Mexico-based designer of Rupestre Display (2019), the free typeface Harlem Display (2016) and the poster typeface Jukebox (2009).

    In 2020, he published the powerful ink-trapped poster display typeface Robusta Sans Condensed, the art deco typeface Poiret Sans, and Modesta Sans.

    In 2021, he released the wide sans extravaganza Tacos Display.

    In 2021, he released the modular color font Leisure Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freddy E. Lopez

    New York City-based designer of Game Point (2017), a typeface commissioned by the NFL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo López Fuentes

    Chilean type designer who studied at Universidad de Chile and teaches at Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile. Santiago, Chile-based co-founder, with Sergio Leiva Whittle, of Untype in 2017.

    He won an award in the display type category at Tipos Latinos 2012 for Needham Black, and at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his text typeface Amaranta.

    In 2016, he published the humanist sans typeface family Aromo at Underground and the likable slab serif Rogliano at TipoType. Rogliano Pro followed in 2019 at Untype: Rogliano Pro is a 70-font humanist slab serif super family (7 weights on 5 styles each plus matching italics) that while maintaining a strong and direct backbone, sustains a warm undertone that nods to the lettering and lithographic posters of the Victorian era. It contains William Morris-influenced borders.

    Co-designer, with Sergio Leiva Whittle, of the 18-style wedge serif typeface family Nikola (2017), which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018. In 2018, they published the humanist sans typeface family Axios.

    In 2018, Lopez Fuentes published the major workhorse sans typeface Wozniak, which is named after Steve Wozniak as a tribute to the pioneers of the digital revolution, and has all the bells and whistles of a modern typeface.

    Typefaces from 2020: Madero Slab (monolinear, in 42 styles; with Sergio Leiva Whittle), Mondo (a great display typeface characterized by incised terminals and a humanist ductus), Mondo News (20 styles), Tectonica (a decorative didone by Rodrigo López Fuentes, in Poster, Engraved and Swash styles: it appears to be almost identical to his 2019 font family Tectonic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Suave Pro (an 18-style humanist sans with rounded terminals). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Esteban Lopez Garcia

    Colombian designer of the display typeface HRC (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Lopez

    Designer of the heavy rounded sans typeface Bacatá (2015; Bacatá is the original name of Bogotá) which was designed for the identity of the Museum of Bogotá, Colombia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zayra Magali Lopez Gutierrez

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Zayra Magali Lopez Gutierrez designed the thin slab serif typeface La Yaya (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inigo Lopez

    Designer of Mazarine (2015), a typeface created during a workshop in Paris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jefferson Leguia Lopez

    Graphic designer in Lima, Peru. Creator of the handcrafted poster typeface, Volharding (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Garcia Lopez

    Maturin, Venezuela-based designer of the display typeface Luxia (2019) and the neon script typeface Bayshore (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joey Lopez

    Joey Lopez (of Joey Lopez Design) is studying towards a Bachelors degree at the Art Institute of California, Orange County. He has created several free typefaces:

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Lopez

    Creator of these pay fonts in 2011: Asterisks, Upright Figures, Upright Retro, AuntPatsy (embroidery font). Typefaces from 2012: Randall (hand-drawn slab serif).

    Behance link [maybe not the same John Lopez]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Lopez

    FontStruct artist who made the upright retro connected script typeface Flapjacks (2008), the filled-in octagonal typeface Oppression (2008), the heavy display typefaces Private Dick (2009, +SmallCaps), Facestomper (2009), Science Fiction (2009), Oppression (2009), Dystemic (2009), the pixel typeface Pixco (2009) and the kitchen tile typeface Nine (2008). Latest fonts from 2009: Rodney (alarm clock letters), Sophisticate (pixelish), Rhodesia (piano key font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Lopez

    Mexico City-based creator (b. 1966) of the free grunge typeface Troll (2013, +Kabba).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose V. Lopez

    Dr. Jose V. Lopez studies molecular evolutionary biology at the Nova Southeastern University Oceanographic Center in Fort Lauderdale, FL. At Parquillium Design, he published Futurum Parqez (2014). The idea for this typeface came to him ca. 1975, but it was not until he met with Martin Parker of Parquillian Design (Washington, DC) that his idea would be implemented in a digital typeface.Futurm Parqez employs a square-shaped frame out of which the letters are cut using the fewest strokes possible while maintaining legibility. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Felipe Lopez

    At Universidad Autonoma de Occidente, Cali, Colombia-based Juan Felipe Lopez designed Sasa (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan José Lopez

    Huy Fonts is a foundry in Madrid run by Juan José Lopez. In 2016, he designed the great poster typeface Black Pack, which is inspired by the odd bold plastic shops signs from the 60s and 70s.

    With Inés Atienza, Juanjo designed the multilayered and/or chromatic circus font family Show (2014). Influenced by chromatic letterpress types, it is based on a type family called Concave, a Victorian type launched in 1884 by the foundry Marder, Luse & Co. Inés Atienza and Juanjo López are members of the Familia Plomez association, a small printshop based in Madrid that devote their efforts to promote everything about letterpress printing, calligraphy, and lettering.

    Lopez made Choriza and Choriza Sans (2013: sausage-inspired type), Adoquin (2013), the informal sketchified family Bodoniez (2011), Chiripa (2011, hand-printed), Hands Up (2011, various hands, including "thumbs up", "a OK", "the finger", and fists), Paquita Pro (2011, informal lettering; this children's book font was remodeled in 2016 as Paquita Next), Ultramarina (2011, a quaint face based on wood type headline examples), and Pichi (2011).

    Designer of the Scotch modern typeface Schotis Text (2017), the cartoon font family Xunga (2017) and the angular text typeface family Pliego.

    Earlier, Lopez was a T-shirt designer, who also used the name Juanjo Lopez. Old page of Juanjez Nikis.

    At Dafont, one could download the headline handwriting font Paquita (2006), a predecessor of Paquita Pro. See alo Fontstore / Fontshare's Paquito (2017).

    In 2021, he released the 70-strong thick-and-thin poster sans typeface Rotulo, which was inspired by Jano's Spanish movie posters. Later in 2021, he designed Graveur (he writes: Graveur is a Renaissance style text face based in the work of the French punchcutter Robert Granjon (1513-1589). Working on original artifacts kept in Museum Plantin-Moretus in Antwerp, observation of his punches, matrices and printed materials resulted in a extense type family that tries to capture the overall style of Granjon rather than simply being a slavish copy of a particular source. Started as my project at Expert Class in Type Design in Antwerp, Graveur has grown to become a typeface with four optical sizes and seven weights, plus italics and an ornaments font. It also has variable font).

    Klingspor link. Home page. I Love Typography link. Behance link.

    View Juanjo Lopez's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria A. Lopez-Judd

    Boston, MA-based designer of the hand-printed typeface Popsicle (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Lopez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based creator of a floriated caps typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kerin Edgardo Recinos Lopez

    In 2016, Kerin Lopez designed the monoline rounded sans typeface family Recinos Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Lopez

    Graphic designer in Spain who created the watercolor alphabet Freshco (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liha Macias Lopez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Anli Cube (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liliana Lopez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of PalSans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lina Alejandra Lopez

    In 2017, Lina Alejandra Lopez Patiño (Bogota, Colombia) designed the curvy humanist typeface Belaman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Lopez

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the modular typeface Tres (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia López

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Picolina (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Lopez

    Mexican type designer who is based in Xalapa. Astro Regular or Astro MX, (2015) by Gen Ramirez and Manuel Lopez (with assistance of Rodrigo Heredia and Rodrigo Nuñez) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Lopez

    Graphic designer in Tui, Spain, who created the avant garde typeface Markway in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariglen Lopez

    Buenos Aires-based designer of an organic sans typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Diego López Medina

    Medellín, Colmobia-based designer (b. 1975) of Dawn of Mellido (2006) and of the uncial/blackletter typeface Mellogothic.

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Lopez

    During his studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Monica Lopez designed Aether (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Lopez

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of Branchlike (2014), a tree branch-inspired display typeface. This typeface was developed during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monserrat Lopez

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Monserrat Lopez designed the thin octagonal typeface Anli Cube (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuria Lopez

    Nurai Lopez (b. 1992) studied at Art School of Jerez (2016). Today, she is a member of the ADG-FAD at Barcelona and the Collegi Oficial de Disseny Gafic de Catalunya. Designer of Blind Type (2016), a typeface that combines Braille and Latin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Octavio Alonso López

    Designer of the display typeface Revolver (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pancho López

    Graphic designer in Guadalajara, Mexico, who made Miami Deco (2011, a multiline art deco jewel), Poiret 1940s (2012, art deco), Juke Box (2010, retro type), El Solitario (2011, an Italian Western typeface, a redesign of an earlier type by Francisco Bustamante), Arcan Magic (2012, an alchemic typeface based on Cherokee Indian symbology), OK Mr Lopez (2012, open caps face), and Bardot Type (2012, a fashion mag typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Invernon Lopez

    Barcelona-based designer of the modular stencil typeface Sun (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Lopez

    Spanish designer of the free hairlined caps typeface Rasty Lop (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Manuel López Rocha

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, Mexican type designer José Manuel López Rocha won an award for his text typeface Xallitic. He worked at Fontstage and studied at CE Gestalt, and lives in Xalapa, Mexico.

    His test typeface Gorgias won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. His text typeface Phonos won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018.

    He is a member of Fontstage and a contributing designer at PampaType foundry. For better typography for American native languages, he has worked on a typeface for the Mixe language, in a project for developing typographic solutions for Woun-Meu in Colombia and is currently working in a type family for Mexican languages, for the National Institute of Indigenous Languages. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodolfo Antonio Bustos Lopez

    Creator of Eterna Infancia (2012, a spindly typeface with filled-in counters). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Mariela Lopez

    Typesenses was founded in 2009 by Sabrina Lopez in Ramos Mejìa, near Buenos Aires. Sabrina Lopez (b. 1987) graduated from FADU, University of Buenos Aires. Her typefaces include:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastián Regalado López

    Designer of Mate Amargo (2010) at Tipos del Oeste, a foundry in San Juan de la Frontera, Argentina, run by Alfonso Garcia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Lopez

    As a student in Granada, Spain, Sergio Lopez designed the circle-based poster typeface Urano (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheyla Lopez

    Zaragaoza, Spain-based designer of the thin all caps didone typeface Lopez (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Lopez

    Mexico City-based designer of the display typeface Orange (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro López-Valencia

    Designer of the free font Courier 15 CPI (2005), derived from Courier 10 Pitch by this supporter of the Free Software Foundation. Type 1 and OpenType, four weights. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Lopez

    During her graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Victoria Lopez created the Humanoide typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yada Lopez

    During her studies in Ciudad Obregon, Mexico, Yada Lopez designed the thin avant garde sans typeface nahilly (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yina M. Lopez

    Tegucigalpa, Honduras-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Conexiones (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Eugenia Lopez Zafra

    Architect and graphic designer in Madrid, Spain, who created several modular typefaces in 2016, including a piano key style, a circle-themed style, and a geometric solid style. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachele Lo Piano

    Italian designer of Leggimi (2008), a readable font in which confusion is minimized. It was made for dyslexics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramon Lo

    Production designer in New York. He created two monoline sans typefaces called Prototype (2012). The first one has a geometric avant-garde look. The second set falls in the rounded squarish category.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javi Lorca

    Camprodon, Spain-based designer of the display typeface Mossec (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Lord

    Richmond, UK-based designer of the Kandinsky Bauhaus alphabet in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Lord

    Designer of the multiline connected typeface Oxford in the 1960s. Profonts made a digital version of it in 2011. Claude Pelletier created Oxford CP (2010), a free version of the same font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabby Lord

    Designer in Sydney, Australia. Creator of the powerful straight-edged constructivist typeface Ecke (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Lord

    Ian Lord from Princeton, NJ, designed Caligrapher (2001) [updated here (2003)], and the handwriting font The I Font (2001) at Devian Tart. He updated the latter font to Scrawl (2002) and ScrawlHeavy (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Lord

    Graphic designer in Toronto, who created the tall display typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daviher Loredo

    Nuevo Leon, Mexico-based designer of the brushed typeface Oh Sweet Nuthin (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J C. Loredo-Osti

    Richard Gill drew and J C. Loredo-Osti made a font with several product-integration symbols. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Loredo

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of Block Factory (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarita Loredo

    Graphic designer in Leesburg, VA, who created the creamy didone typeface Omelette du (sic) Fromage (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuliano Antonio Lo Re

    Graphic designer in Rome. Creator of the ornamental typeface Louis XIV (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Horacio Lorente

    Graphic designer from Córdoba, Argentina. Currently working as a freelance designer, involved in print design and art direction. Designer of the trendy sans display typeface Aeropuerto (2009) and of the minimal thin-lined avant-garde Sur (2009). Behance link. MyFonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michell Lorenza

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 2000, of the curly handcrafted typeface Siger Lampung (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas A. Lorenz

    Andreas A. Lorenz is the Zürich-based designer at dCTRL of the pixel fonts Large (2000) and Fat (2000). For now, available in Mac and PC formats at the HI-TYPE site.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoffrey Lorenzen

    [T-26] designer of the organic typeface Steam, the hand-drawn typeface Omatic, and the mixed LC/UC typeface Spoing. He runs Omitic Design in Oregon. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gustav Lorenz

    A German type foundry, est. 1834 in München by Johann David Lorenz. He designed a two-style typeface for the Codex zu Upsala. In Meyer's Gutenbergs-Album from 1840, it is called Mösogotisch. It served, in fact, as a prototype for Peter Behrens's Behrens Antiqua in 1902. In 1848, the foundry was led by Gustav Lorenz, a punchcutter, who specialized in Altdeutsche Kirchenschriften and blackletter scripts. Lorenz published a specimen book in 1855. In 1872, the foundry was sold to Josef Thoma.

    Gerhard Helzel's Alte Münchner Fraktur is modeled after a typeface by Gustav Lorenz from 1850. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Lorenz

    Design bureau in Barcelona, Hamburg and Berlin, est. 2007, with fonts that are mainly due to German type designer Martin Lorenz. The list of typefaces:

    • TpFloral (2006) is a modular typeface inspired by Kombinationsschrift (1926, Josef Albers). It is based upon two basic elements, a quarter circle and a square.
    • TpStretch (2002).
    • TpKurier Sans and Serif (2006). A redesign of Courier. Followed by TpKurier-Contrast (2008), TpKurier-Filled (2009) and TpKurier-Calligraphic (2010). In 2013, Vette Letters published VLNL Tp Kurier (2013, a monospaced typewriter face; + Serif, + Callig Regular).
    • TpMartini (2008) is a didone family that was used for the identity of Bambi Mint. It was published in 2013 by Vette Letters as VLNL Tp Martini.
    • TpLlum (2008) is a typeface that was designed for the festival Montjuïc de Nit. It was published in 2012 by Vette Letters.
    • TpDuro (2010) is a blackletter typeface.
    • In 2017, TwoPoints was commissioned to design a typeface for ESPN The Magazine's NBA Preview issue.
    • At Vette Letters, he published VLNL TpDuro (2019: a blackletter inspired by an Albrecht Dürer design from 1525; with Juanra Pastor).
    • VLNL Tp Bar Paco (2014, inspired by the vernacular type found in traditional Spanish bars in Barcelona).
    • Tp Rawkost (2019), Tp Marte (2019), Tp Luna (2019).
    • In 2019, they were commissioned by ESPN to make a special display font, ESPN Next. In 2018, they designed the arc-and-circle typeface Gold Rush for an ESPN Magazine issue about the female athletes participating in the Winter Olympics in Pyeong Yang.

    In 2019, TwoPoints published On The Road To Variable (Victionary). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Lorenz

    Aussie Nancy Lorenz (aka Lothlorien, and aka Queen of Spain Font Girl) created fonts in the theme of Lord of the Rings, all in a medieval handwriting or uncial style or Tolkien style: Party Business, Bilbo-hand-Bold-Bold (2002), Bilbo-hand-fine (2002), Bilbo-handRegular (2002), ElvenCommonSpeak (2001), Hobbiton Handscrawl (2001), Hobbiton Brush (2001), Marigold Wild (her modification of Marigold, made in 1992 by Miles), PartyBusiness (2002).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Lorenzo

    Lugo, Spain-based creator of the counerless cut-out typeface Straight Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Lorenzo

    Designer in Llanera, Spain, who created Super Veloz (2012), a modular animal-themed typeface named in honor of the master of modularity, Jean Trochut, who created his Super Veloz in 1942. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Lorenzo

    Leonardo Lorenzo (Salvador, Brazil) created Breuer (2012), a typeface named after one of the Bauhaus artists, Marcel Breuer. His G-Type (2012) is a monoline sans named after Eric Gill. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikael Lorenzo

    Art director in Lyon, France, who created the experimental textured typefaces Mise En Page, Empreinte (fingerprints), and Intuitive in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Lorenz

    Peter Lorenz (Memela Studio, Guadalajara, Mexico) designed Cali Ms (2010, with Alberto Arellano), Fina (2011, a tall hairline all-caps face), Marga (2012, a polygonal typeface done with Alberto Arellano), Marcatextos (2012, a stencil family), and Quetzal (2012, decorative).

    In 2013, Memela designed the art deco marquee typeface Albahaca.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Behance link for Peter Lorenz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandra Loreti

    Illustrator and digital artist in Rome who created the display typeface New Generation in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurizio Loreti

    Maurizio Loreti's type 1 brushscript font, BrushScriptX-Italic, with all files needed to use it in TeX. It was slightly modified by Barta karoly (2010), with updates here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Loretti

    Rennes, France-based designer of the stencilish typeface One Way (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Loricchio

    Lorena, Brazil-based creator of Naipial (2011, a playful take on Arial). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elsa Lorich

    Paris-based designer of the Bodoni revival Hello (2015), the warm rounded text typeface Zebu (2016) and the modular condensed sans typeface ModuloOuLipo (2016). For Citroen, she co-designed the wide sans typeface Cabrio (2016) with Philippe Gauthier. She also did a Bodoni revival called Bodoni 1818 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soledad Lorieto

    Montevideo-based designer of a beautiful ink splatter typeface in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John E. Lorish

    Designer of the film font Lorish Shadow. This font was shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustín Lorré

    Argentinian youngster, b. 1989, who made the handwriting font AguzBadHandwriting (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melina Lortie

    Montreal-based designer of the spiky angular typeface Incantation (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachelle Lortie

    Vancouver, BC-based designer of the pixel typeface Sophisticate (2015), which is based on Zuzna Licko's Mrs. Eaves. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riccardo Lorusso

    MATD University of Reading graduate, class of 2013. He created the excellent typeface Agosto for his graduation thesis. Agosto covers Latin, Korean and Greek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvio Lorusso

    Italian designer of the informal sans typeface Claus (2010). Developed with the help of Nino Perrone and Michele Colonna, it is based on inscriptions in the San Nicola church in Bari. Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Losacco

    Or Nick Losacco. Montreal-based designer of the free typeface Miter (2018), a titling typeface inspired by industrial machinery and the playfulness derived from perfect circles.

    In 2019, at Pangram Pangram, he published the sharp-serifed Cirka and the grotesk typeface Telegraf which is characterized by superelliptical counters.

    In 2019, he set up Rip Type together with Brooklyn-based Ciaran Brandin.

    Designer of the blackletter typeface Generator (2021, Rip Type), a 9-style utilitarian workhorse that includes a variable font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celia Losa

    FontStructor who made the stencil typeface Solatype (2011) while studying with Jorge Marques at the Instituto Politecnico do Cávado e do Ave in Portugal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Losbichler

    Amstetten, Austria-based designer of the display typeface Schlachthof (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Loschiavo

    Italian designer, b. Stefanaconi, Calabria, who studied at La Sapienza in Rome, where he currently works. He created the squarish display logo typeface Mamut (2012) and Modular (2012).

    In 2013, he created the circle-based typeface AlphabetMod Tondiccio.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Losch

    German type designer, who created the informal bouncy sans typeface Jolly in 2011.

    In 2013, Sebastian graduated from the MATD program of the University of Reading. His graduation typeface was Teras, which he describes as follows: Teras (Greek for monster) is a kindheartedly vicious creature. It has a strong affinity for an entire range of typographic encounters, is highly articulate, slightly deformed, fierce and roughly eight feet tall. Due to its Arabic, Greek, Latin and Tamil background, every syllable it utters is a mongrel mouthful of a variety of cultural influences. It is also an exploration into the alternative type family, which in the upright mutates from a serif light weight into a sans serif black and the reversed procedure in the italics. The symbiosis of the four scripts is achieved principally by making the Latin flared, lapidary, open to conversation with its curvier peers.

    Bressay (Dalton Maag), a Scotch roman co-designed in 2015 by Tom Foley, Sebastian Losch, and Spike Spondike (design lead by Stuart Brown), won an award at TDC 2016.

    Aktiv Grotesk, a Dalton Maag typeface, was extended to cover Indic languages by Sebastian Losch and Kalapi Gajjar-Bordawekar. It won an award at Granshan 2016.

    In 2017, Francesca Bolognini and Sebastian Losch co-designed the ribbon calligraphy font Volina at Dalton Maag. Tom Foley and Sebastian Losch published the rounded slab serif typeface family Gelo at Dalton Maag in November 2017.

    He set up his own foundry, Kilotype, in 2018. His fonts there include Frequenz (2018), Oldschool Grotesk (2019, by William Montrose), Queens (2019: a display type sysyem with several widths), and Sequenz (2018). In 2020, he added Queens Air (+Condensed, +Compressed). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Loserboi

    UK-based designer (b. 1989) of the grunge typefaces Drunk Loserboi (2006), Loserboi Allstar (2006) and Loserboi Grunge (2006). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Loseva

    Moscow-based designer of the free Latin / Cyrillic uncial typeface Legend (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Burim Loshaj

    Burim Loshaj's Albanian type foundry, Loshaj Foundry, was established in 2013. It later moved to Erie, PA.

    His first typeface is the condensed octagonal Pillar (2013). In 2014, he designed the sci-fi typeface Interstellar (Latin, Greek and Cyrillic) and the squarish typeface Cinderblock.

    The shadow typeface South Central (2016) is inspired by the garffiti of some gangs in Los Angeles.

    Typefaces from 2019: Cubit.

    Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Loshkin

    Moscow-based designer of the handcrafted Victorian typeface Snake End (2015) and a handcrafted outline font simply called Handdrawn Font (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Losinger

    Chris Losinger's truetype creations: Marker, Nora (handwriting), CLFlat (Bank Gothic lookalike). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Losinski

    New York City and New Jersey-based designer of the display typeface Wendel (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasper Løkkegaard

    Aarhus, Denmark-based designer of the extreme contrast fashion mag typeface Oscar (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jannik Bjørn Løkke

    At the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Jannik Bjørn Løkke designed the minimalist experimental typeface Cyanide (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Losordo

    American designer of the stick font Simply Line (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hirbod Lotfian

    Tehran, Iran-based graphic and type designer. In 2013, he created the Farsi typeface Novin which won an award at Granshan 2014. Novin Web (2014) was co-designed with Reza Bakhtiarifard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Archana Lothe

    Indian freelance graphic designer, who lives in Mumbai. She created the Indic simulation font Modakshar BT (2003). See also here. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George Buxton Lothian

    Type foundry that operated in New York from 1829-1842, founded by the eccentric George Buxton Lothian (d. 1851), a perfectionist with an incurable temper, but also one of the finest type founders of his generation. Before 1829, he had worked with John Watts (the first stereotyper of the United States), with Collins and Hanna, in his own foundry in Pittsburgh with the help of Peter C. Cortelyou (1819-1820), with the David and George Bruce Type Foundry, and again in his own foundry, Lothar&Pell (which existed from 1822-1823, with investor Alfred Pell). The equipment of the plant was bought by Peter Cortelyou in 1850. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michasia Lotkowska

    Based in Epe, The Netherlands, Michasia Lotkowska designed the wide avant garde sans typeface Roundabout for Marit Otto. In 2015, she designed the 3d typeface Hoekjes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Lotz

    Bonn, Germany-based designer of the condensed sans titling typeface Above (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Lotze

    Free Times Roman with Autumn Leaves font, called InitialAutumnTimes (1999) by Thomas Lotze. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Lou

    At ECV in Nantes, France, Ana Lou designed the display typeface Capsule (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Louette

    Belgian designer of the free dingbat font Botarosa (1999-2000). Louette lived in Chaumont-Gistoux, where he was affiliated with Roseraie communale de Terre Franche. He now resides in Louvain-La-Neuve and will soon move to Liège. His typefaces:

    • In 2014, he set out to improve on Georges Auriol's art nouveau type, Auriol, and created Blobby Georg Gras, which is based on Auriol's original idea---a predecessor of Auriol---that was used, e.g., in J.K. Huysmans's 1903 novel A Rebours. This typeface is more rounded, warmer and stencilized---a real charmer. In the end, the typeface was renamed George A Rebours (2015). Other Auriol revivals include French Light 2 Regular (2014), French Light 4 Regular (2015), French Elongated Bold (2014), French Elongated 4 Bold (2015), George Labeur Corps 10 (2015) and Georges Labeur Corps 8 (2015).
    • Cabotine Sans Asymetrique 2 et 3 Medium (2015), Cabotine en Stress (2014) and Cabotine en Plastoc (2014).
    • Geranium (2015-2017) is Louette's take on Venetians, influenced by typefaces such as Centaur and Hightower Text---it is rounded like liquid drops, subtly curvaceous as if Goudy himself held his pen, yet very Venetian. Not surprisingly, he then set his eyes on a revival of Goudy Village (2016), which led to Village 1903 (2019).
    • In 2018, he designed the Jensonian typeface family Uccello.
    • In 2020, he added a garalde typeface, Gustine, which was inspired by 16th century punchcutter Pierre Haultin's Augustine.
    • Hilfea is a tall text family designed in 2021. It revisits Francesco Griffo's Bembo.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Alisha Louhenapessy

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the batik motif typeface Kawung (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joona Louhi

    Joona Louhi is a freelance type designer currently based in Helsinki. Graduate of the Type Media program at KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2019. His graduation typeface, Maneuver, is a joyful and masterful experiment in display type, a genre made fashionable by David Jonathan Ross that characterizes the second decade of the 21st century. Maneuver is a three-axis variable font. Before Type and Media, he earned a bachelor's degree in Packaging and Brand Design from Lahti Institute of Design and worked for several years as a graphic designer with a focus in branding. At Future Fonts, he showcases an outgrowth of his Type Media project, now renamed Louche.

    Typefaces from 2021: Dolph (a faux monospaced monolinear rounded sans).

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirsten Louise

    Or Kirsten Sweet. Bradford, Yorkshire, UK-based designer of calligraphic script typefaces. These include Silhouetto Script (2017: free), Mermaid Lagoon (2018: SVG font duo), Pretty Peachy (2018: SVG font duo), Blushing Script (2018: SVG dry brush font), Melonade (2018), Paper & Twine Font Duo (2018), Hello Lovely (2018) and Deliciously Sweet Font Duo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Luc Louis

    Jean Luc Louis (Porto Alegre, Brazil) designer of the sci-fi font Louis Futuristic (2015), which was a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiyun Lou

    New York City-based designer of Punch Font (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantina Louka

    Konstantina (Nado) Louka is a Ioannina, Greece and Luxembourg, Luxemburg-based illustrator. Designer of the vintage handcrafted Latin / Greek typefaces Luka (2015), Nadira (2015), Antio (an all caps hand-printed typeface) (2015), Nado (2015, brush font), and Nadirii Pro (2015), and the handcrafted typeface Evey (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Avae, Zanza, Miron, Nerres, Umy, Kold, Pagkaki (a stone-cut typeface), Muri (a fat finger font), Gluten Frei Script, Prokopis (tweetware, handcrafted), Kold, Oxya (a scratchy typeface), Melidia (a Latin / Greek brush script), True Mama (tattoo font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Petit Nuage (a signature script), One Little Font (children's script), Supergal (casual brush), Roodo (dry brush), Lil Baby (Latin and Greek calligraphy), Takhie (brush), Fontryl (a monoline script), Chubby Font, Tavernaki, Blanc Seing (a signature font), Marilia Pro (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Nadoco, NF Nerres, NF Ananias, Lolotte (script), Noix (dry brush), NF Lukara.

    Typefaces from 2020: Beiko, Le petit cochon, Cacographie, Aiolos, La Lou, Akakios, Dead Inside (a children's hand-printed font), Nadah, AMA, Stamnaki, Taio, Stamnaki, Farfelue, Nadira Pro, Okeanos, Petit Nuage v2.0.

    Typefaces from 2021: Talonica (a monolinear signature script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert H. Lounsbury

    Designer in 1997 and 2001 of the barcode fonts C3960HB, C3960HD, C3970HD, C3980HD, PostMate, PostMateDemo, PostNet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beto Loureiro

    Graphic designer and visual artist in Rio. Creator of the monoline display typeface Jung Lu (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mafalda Loureiro

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the squarish typeface RY (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renata Loureiro

    During her studies at UFRJ, Renata Loureiro (Niteropi, Brazil) created the display typeface Bolhão (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robson Loureiro

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of a textured geometric solid typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Lourenço

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of Centaur Lunatic (2015), which was inspired by Bruce Rogers's Centaur, and of Caravella (2013-2014), a school project typeface at ESAD Matosinhos for Professor Joana Correia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Lourenço

    Senior designer in Lisbon who created the display typeface Sosken (2013) which was inspired by Norwegian landscapes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Lourenco

    Located in Criciuma, Brazil, Eduardo Lourenco created a multixcolored puzzle font called Tetris (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Lourenco

    As a design student in Curitiba, Brazil, Erika Lourenco created the prismatic typeface David Bowie (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Enya Lourey

    During her studies in Sydney, Australia, Rebecca Enya Lourey designed Sanskrit Spiderlegs (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Lou

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the curvy cursive typeface Amelie (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abed Loutfi

    French graphic designer Abed Loutfi created the octagonal typeface Antec (2011), the honeycomb-inspired Mecanorganic (2011) and the piano key typeface Muse (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Loutrein

    At Ecole Estienne ESAIG in Paris, Julien Loutrein designed the circle-themeed fony Alphabet Birman (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Loutre

    Mathieu Triay (Mathieu Loutre) is a software engineer who studied at University College London and the University of London. In 2017, he designed Marvin Visions to revive the successful avant garde typeface Marvin (1969, Michael Chave, Face Photosetting) for the sci-fi magazine Visions. It also contains Cyrillic. Mathieu explains: The result of that process is a more consistent Marvin. It has larger counters and strong, stable shapes. It's a little more versatile, will look great on screen and in print, and it can be tracked without collapsing. It retains the charm and genial look of its forefather but brings its distinctive feel into the digital world with a bang. Updated in 2018. Unusual and restrictive licensing.

    Download link for personal use. Github link. Twitter link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Louvet

    During her studies at ECV Digital in Paris, Lisa Louvet (Lille, France) created Translucide (2015, an experimental typeface) and Lineaire (2015, a deco typeface with a Super Veloz modular feel). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandri Louw

    During her studies at the North-West University of Potchefstroom, Leandri Louw (Potchefstroom, South Africa) designed a textured typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kitty Louws

    Kitty Louws (Gilze, The Netherlands) created the pixelish typeface Kito Tapas in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yili Lou

    Vancouver-based designer of the dot matrix typeface Ink (2013). This typeface was created during Yili's studies at Emily Carr University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Louyot

    During her design and architecture studies at the University of Strasbourg, France, Claire Louyot created the ink splatter typeface Ink Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessie Lovano

    Columbus, OH-based designer of the display typeface Grimm (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Hartung Lovato

    Graphic designer in Poreto Alegre, Brazil, who studied at the Universidade Federal de Santa Caterina. He is working on Quirky Sans (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Lovato

    Dublin, Ireland-based designer of the octagonal typeface Struttura (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayu Lovayu

    Designer of Cheeky Rabbit (2012) and Homekoro (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bessie Love

    During her studies at Anderson University in Anderson, SC, Bessie Love created the Molecule typeface (2014). Molecule is the official wayfinding typeface for The Children's Museum in downtown Greenville, South Carolina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kylie Lovegrove

    Designer of the counterless fat geometric typeface White Rabbit (2010). Aka Alice Creative. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Love

    Barcelona-based designer of a number font in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haylee Love

    During her studies in Anderson, SC, Haylee Love designed the sans typeface Ovonto (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David C. Lovelace

    Free futuristic fonts by David C. Lovelace from Broad Brook, CT: Penn Station (2000), Litebrite1975 (1999), Pentomino (1999), SquarrelRounded, Umop (1999), UmopMedium (1999), Y2K Kill, Triangel (1999), Rebecca (2003, curly), Stinky Kitty (2001), Irresistor (2001, pixel), Octicity (2001), Christmas on Crack (2001, gothic and curly), Spastic Nerve Bag (2002).

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marquis Love

    Student in Saint Louis, MO. During his studies at The University of Missouri Saint Louis, he created the rope font Ahoy (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Love

    Student at Digital Media Arts College in Boca Raton, FL. He made the ornamental typeface Chronograph (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Love

    At Auckland University of Technology (AUT) in Auckland, New Zealand, Stephanie Love created the fun music chart-inspired Crescendo typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trevor Love

    During his studies at Saint Louis Community College in St. Louis, MO, Trevor Love designed the grungy typeface Motherboard (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Lovett

    Dallas (and before that, Houston), TX-based designer of the floral typeface Juniper (2018) and the beveled typeface Star Man (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leka Lovich

    Russian creator of a broken outline shaded signage face, Tsirkusach (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Lovie

    Ryan Lovie graduated with a Bachelor of Design at Billy Blue College of Design in North Sydney, Australia. He created the Schlagzeug typeface in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vince Lo

    Vince Lo is a communication designer currently working and living in Vancouver Canada, where he recently graduated from Emily Carr University of Art + Design with a Bachelor of Design. In 2011, he created the Collator family at Practice Foundry: Collator is a typeface designed to achieve greater harmony between Chinese characters and Latin letterforms when set together.

    Narrator (2012) is a neutral sans.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Studio Faculty Design & Research link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ng Yee Man Lovi

    Hong Kong-based designer. A school project for an imaginary lifestyle store Bisou Bisou in 2012 led her to develop a typeface and create some interesting rococo typographic pieces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Lovkova

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic sans typeface MK Medium (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Lowas

    During her studies in Sydney, Australia, Emily Lowas designed the stick-themed typeface Onix (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Lowas

    Visual artist in Berlin. Creator of the Greek simulation and geometric typeface Archimedes (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Lowdermilk

    Developer, designer, writer and podcaster, who used FontStruct in 2012 to make the display typeface Skeleton Crew. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Lowe

    Emily Lowe, who hails from Mount Maunganui, New Zealand, created the curly display typeface Family Feed during her graphic design studies in Hamilton, New Zealand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Brandon Lowe

    A consultant in Berkeley, CA, who created a font in 1993 for Tangut, an extinct Tibeto-Burman language written in an ideographic script of about 6,000 characters which superficially resembles Chinese, while he was a visiting researcher at Vakgroep Verglijkende Taalwettenschappen, Rijksuniversiteit Leiden, The Netherlands. Co-developer in 1993 of the phonetic font STEDT, based on an original bitmap designed by Stephen P. Baron in the late eighties. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Lowe

    Perth, Australia-based designer of the hand-drawn student project typeface Acoustic Vibes (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Lowenberg

    Designer of the free paperclip font Continuity (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Lowenstein

    Graphic designer who graduated from Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, class of 2012, who is now based in Netanya, Israel. Haplakat (2012) is a modern Hebrew typeface designed by him.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolle Lowenthal

    Guatemala City-based designer of various display and hand-printed typefaces, including Niloca (2014), Cursi (2014) and Nicolle (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Lowe

    During his studies at the University of Reading in 2013, Rob Lowe Chard, UK) did a type revival called Ringbone, a rounded version of Didot.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Lowe

    [T-26] designer of the kitchen tile font Unit 3. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Lowery

    Mobile software company that debveloped in 2003 the idea of a super pixel font, a pixel font with quarter pixels added in strategic corners to work well with Flash. An example is Chris Lowery's Halogen font. Commercial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Lowe

    Stephen Lowe (Luton, UK) is a graphic design at De Montfort University. He created the geometric typeface Gridded (2011) and the organic modular typeface Rounded Off (2011). Pentography (2011) is a lines-only typeface with all vertices on the intersections of the complete graph formed by a pentagon. Folded (2011) and Sharp Folds (2011) are based on folded paper. Gridded (2011) is more experimental. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Lowe

    During his studies in Manchester, UK, Thomas Lowe designed Organic Alphabet (2015, decorative caps) and an untitled hipster alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Lowe

    Designer of the free handcrafted all caps typeface Ripple (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Lowman

    Aka Jonathan Looman. Dutch type and graphic designer. Alternate URL. His type work includes Fingertype (2007, letters made from fingerprints) and Van Bostelen Light and Heavy (2007, a great ultra-geometric basic experimental typeface that should win awards; named after one of his teachers, Herman Van Bostelen). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus J. Low

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Markus Roman and Basilea (1965), which won the 1965 VGC National Type Face Design Competition. Patrick Griffin writes about Messenger (2010, Canada Type): Messenger is a redux of two mid-1970s Markus Low designs: Markus Roman, an upright calligraphic face, and Ingrid, a popular typositor-era script. Through the original film typefaces were a couple of years apart and carried different names, they essentially had the same kind of Roman/Italic relationship two members of the same typeface family would have. The forms of both typefaces were reworked and updated to fit in the Ingrid mold, which is the truer-to-calligraphy one. Almost simultaneously, Jonathan Hill did another revival / extension of Basilea, called MarkusLow (2010). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peng Hoe Low

    Savannah, GA-based student who proposed Holocaust (2006), an experimental face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Odin Lowsley

    Gold Coast, Australia-based designer of the free modular retro-futuristic typeface Space (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Low

    Student at the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, RI, class of 2015. Supervised by Cyrus Highsmith, she designed Pluto (2015), a contemporary serif text face with lumpy, thumb-like serifs which reference the whimsy of Tintin comic books and the newsy formality of National Geographic magazine. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilo González Lowy

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the fat didone italic typeface Milk Shake (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    N. Lowy

    FontStructor who made the display typefaces Font For Graphic Design Assignment, Silt and Silt Style B in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yong Cheng Low

    Baut Pahat and Johor, Malaysia-based designer of the display sans typeface Scoop (2013). Scoop was created during his graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albin Loyal

    Nantes, France-based designer of the high-contrast tweetware typeface Punctuation (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Loya

    Designer of the Adidas Sport (Adisport) truetype font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnaud Loyau

    Villeparisis, France-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Cube (2014), the elliptic typeface Hybrid (2015), and the squarish typeface Straight (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Loy

    Designer of a hieroglyphic truetype font, Egypt0 (1996). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramiro Lozada

    Designer in Villa Allende, Argentina. Creator of the 3d trompe-l'oeuil typeface Möbius (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Loza

    During his graphic design studies at CRGS, Universidad de Monterrey, in Monterrey, Mexico, Fernando Loza created the beautiful hairline geometric avant-garde sans typeface Gum (2013). Karaiza (2013) is a hybrid font based on Bodoni and Courier New.

    In 2014, he created the outlined uppercase Road Alphabet. In 2016, he designed the newspaper typeface Nomarili. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Lozano

    Graphic design student in Monterrey, Mexico.

    In 2012, she created the quirky stencil typeface Kayab. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Lozano

    Brooklyn-based Michigander, currently exploring custom type, coding, and motion design. Her typefaces include Ancho (2020), which includes a variable cut. Ancho is a wide-stanced sans with forms inspired by the Teotihuacan pyramids in Mexico.

    At Type Cooper 2020, she developed the vernacular display typeface Aguas, an experimental variable font that shifts in width and curvature and is inspired by hand-painted signs in Mexican food markets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Ángel Lozano Bonora

    Argentinian/Spanish type designer who lives in Zaragoza. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloé Lozano

    French graphic designer who graduated from EESAB Rennes in 2020. In 2018, she released the 5-style monospaced typeface Compagnon at Velvetyne. Compagnon---a joint effort of Chloé Lozano, Juliette Duhé, Léa Pradine, Sébastien Riollier, and Valentin Papon---was inspired by the online archives of Typewriter Database specimens and combines different periods of the history of typewriter typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavia Lozano

    Flavia's school project in Campina, Brazil, involved the development of a vernacular typeface. Her Jabaquara typeface (2013) is based on a sign found on the Jabaquara beach, in Ilhabela-SP. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivonne Lozano

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Ivonne Lozano designed the multiline display typeface Xantha (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Lozano

    Joel Lozano studied graphic design at the Escola Massana, Centre d'Art i Disseny in Barcelona. Barcelona-based codesigner with Robin Frank at T-26 of dingbats and letters derived from a motorcycle: Mototype (2008, 4 styles). The free Network Font (2011) is a monospaced, yet experimental concoction.

    Joel Lozano, Dani Navarro and Roger Pau run Forma.co together in Barcelona. Forma.co published the tweetware rounded sans typeface Sant Joan Despi in 2014. Icons by Forma & Co include Pitney & Bowes brand icons (2015), the official Behance icons (2016-2017), Ayondo corporate icons (2019), Davy icons (2019: for an Irish stock broker).

    Behance link. . Behance link for Forma.co. Forma & Co link. Personal home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Lozano

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who designed the all-caps poster typeface Rainy April (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Lozano

    Spanish (Catalan?) designer of some experimental typefaces, such as Rose (2010), a typeface in which the dots are rose petals. She also made a typeface called Buit (2010) but I can't find a sample anywhere. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Lozano Lucas

    Spanish creator of the hand-printed David Lozano Lucas (2009, Fontcapture). Home page. Another link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Lozano

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the plumpish typeface Bambalina (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melania Lozano

    During her studies at FADU / UBA (Buenos Aires), Melania Lozano created a multilined typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Lozano

    Toronto-based designer (b. Spain) of the animated geometric color typeface Utopian (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Lozano

    Pab Type is either Pablo Lozano or Pablo Tellechea or both. Pablo Tellechea studied at Elisava in Barcelona, and settled in Madrid, where he taught typography at Calamo&Cran (2010-2012), and became editorial designer at the Biblioteca Nacional de Espana in 2015. His typefaces:

    • The great text typeface Arequita (2015).
    • The art deco slab serif typeface Knoedel (2020).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Lozano

    Mataro, Catalunya-based designer of a modular typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    El Lozareth

    UK-based designer of the rough hand-printed typefaces Scribulous Scrawlin (2009) and Spaceman Spiff (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris E. Lozos

    Chris Lozos (aka Dezcom and Dezcom Typefaces) is a Washington, DC-based (well, now Falls Church, VA-based) graphic designer and Vietnam veteran, b. 1944, Pittsburgh, PA. He studied Design at Carnegie Mellon University where he earned a BFA in Graphic Design (1966). While at CMU, he studied with calligraphers Arnold Bank and Howard Glasser, who both brought out the love of historic letter-forms and learned to set hot metal type in the Laboratory Press established there by Jack Stauffacher. Chris also was influenced by guest professors Hermann Zapf, Rudy DeHarek, Martin Krampen and Gui Bonnsieppe (of the HfG Ulm). He attended Graduate School in Visual Communication Design at the Ohio State University from 1972 through 1974.

    His typefaces:

    Flickr page. . [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Laudelino L.Q.

    Barcelona-based graphic designer, who created a revival of a medieval calligraphic script called Water Knife (1995, Garcia Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oriental Newspaper Ltd

    Owners of the free font Nesf2 (2000), a single Geeza-like font for Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laureen Ltz

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Rennes, France, who created Gap (2019: an informal typeface) and Maui Moisture (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Angeli Lua

    During her studies in Cebu City, The Philippines, Claire Angeli Lua created the retro Sci Fo Icons set (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Arielle Lu

    During her studies in Singapore, Amanda Arielle Lu created the script typeface Lyricism (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Luan

    Caio Luan graduated from Universidade Anhembi Morumbi in 2014. Nopw a web designer in Sao Paulo, Caio created the typeface Decoratifs (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Lu

    New York City-based designer of the extra-condensed font Dementia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Luarvik

    Type designer from Bryansk, Russia, b. 1982. Creator of the hand-printed poster typeface Blooming (2012) and accompanying ornamental typeface called Blooming Deco (2012, Gaslight).

    In 2013, she published Kiddy (a children's book font, Gaslight), the hand-drawn caps typeface Clumsy (Gaslight) and the bouncy Latin / Cyrillic cartoon font Bully Girl (with Valery Zaveryaev, Gaslight), which comes with the dingbat typeface Bully Kids.

    In 2014, Valery Zaveryaev and Maria Luarvik co-designed the heavy counterless angular typeface Dotee at Gaslight. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    André-Michel Lubac

    French type designer, b. 1955, who drew the calligraphic Le Griffe in 1973 (Letraset).

    Fontshop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Herb Lubalin

    Born in New York in 1918, Herbert Frederick Lubalin died there in 1981. Founding editor and art director of U&lc from 1973-1981. Co-founder of ITC in 1969, together with Edward Roundthaler and Aaron Burns, as a result of the marriage of Lubalin Burns & Co (est. 1969) and PhotoLettering Inc. Professor at the Cooper Union in New York from 1976-1981. Director of the avant garde magazine Fact between 1965 and 1967.

    His fonts: Pistilli Roman (VGC, see here; with John Pistilli), L&C Hairline (ca. 1966, VGC, with Tom Carnase), ITC Avant Garde Gothic (with Tom Carnase, Gschwind, Gürtler and Mengelt, 1970-77; see Avignon on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002), ITC Busorama (1970), Ronda (1970), ITC Lubalin Graph (1974; see Square Serif on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002; poster by Pablo Monachese), ITC Serif Gothic (with Tony DiSpigna, 1974; see Serenade Two on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002). His companies: Herb Lubalin Inc (1964-1969), Lubalin, Smith&Carnase Inc (from 1975 onwards).

    In 1985, Gertrude Snyder and Alan Peckolick published Herb Lubalin. Art Director, Graphic Designer and Typographer (New York). Retrospective at ITC.

    Revivals: Receding Hairline NF (2014, Nick Curtis) revives L&C Hairline. Pudgy Puss (2007, Nick Curtis) is an ultra-fat modern digital display type based on Fat Face (Herb Lubalin, Tom Carnase).

    Linotype link. Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    View Herb Lubalin's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Lubas

    Graphic designer in Lansing, MI, who created the dripping slime typeface Nuclear (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriaan Lubbe

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of the sans typeface Yummy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piet Lubbe

    Graphic designer in Cape Town, South Africa, who created the display typeface Saw in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Lubbers

    GraphicMix is the nice web presence of Marc Lubbers (b. 1968), the Dutch designer of the infinitesimally serifed typeface LuMarc LL (1994), and of Impacta LL (1994). Free fonts: Inter, Zxcvbn, Goofy, Concept, Construct, Graphix Mix Seven, Donald, Havendam. I have no idea how to download these, even though the page says "downloadable" (maybe it is a euphemism for "purchasable"). At MyFonts, one can buy LuMarc and Impacta.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Lübbert

    Art director in Santiago, Chile. Creator of the ultra-condensed squarish typeface Lubfont (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Lübecker

    One of the cofounders of e-types in Copenhagen in 1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oskar Lübeck

    Founding creative director of Differ Design in Stockholm. Founder and Creative Director of the Swedish design agency Bold (in 2011). Prior to Bold he was the Design Director at The Brand Union's Stockholm office. He has many years of international experience having worked and studied in Japan, New York, Dubai and London.

    His typefaces include Nordea Sans (for Nordea Bank), Labyrinyth (pixel style), Lateral (vertically striped face), Pop-Up, Fine Line, and Basic Shapes (a geometric experiment). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bettina Lüber

    Graduate of Zürcher Hochschule der Künste ZHdK. Creative director in Zurich, Switzerland. Designer of the elliptical sans typeface Curiance (2017). Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ewa Lubiarz

    Type foundry set up in Sieradz, Poland in 2013 by Ewa Lubiarz. Creator of a potato stamp typeface family simply called Potato (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barri Lubis

    Muhammad Barri Lubis (Medan, Indonesia; b. 1994) designed the free signage script typeface Mattilda (2017). In 2018, he designed the signage script Almathea. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johandika Syahputra Lubis

    Pekanbaru City, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the sans serif font family Branding Pro (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Lubovenko

    Talented Russian graphic and type designer who works for ParaType in Moscow. His typefaces:

    • In 2015, he and Alexandra Korolkova co-designed Circe Rounded, which is an extension of the Circe typeface (2011), both published by Paratype. Circe is named for the circular nature of many of its glyphs.
    • In 2015, Alexandra Korolkova and Alexander Lubovenko published Aphrosine at Paratype, a typeface based on pointed pen script and situated somewhere between handwriting and calligraphy. Many alternatives and smart OpenType features help Aphrosine look like real handwriting.
    • Carol Gothic (2015, Alexandra Korolkova and Alexander Lubovenko, Paratype) is a traditional blackletter face closest to Linotype's Old English.
    • Liberteen (2015) is a playful tongue-in-cheek take on 19th century slab serifs, including Clarendons. For Latin and Cyrillic, from Thin to Black. Dessert Script (2015, Paratype). A smooth-outlined advertising script for Latin and Cyrillic.
    • In 2016, Alexander Lubovenko and Manvel Shmavonyan co-designed the 30-style Latin / Cyrillic workhorse sans typeface family Mediator which was followed in 2017 by Mediator Serif. Later in 2016, Alexander Lubovenko designed the heavy slab serif family Bombarda.
    • Hypocrite (2017, Paratype).
    • He created some additional styles for Zakhar Yaschin's Mojito script font.
    • in 2018, he designed Clincher at Paratype, a set of monospaced and duospaced fonts that were specifically developed for program coding and user interface design.
    • Wak (2018). By Aleksander Lubovenko and Viktor Fitzner.
    • Journal Sans New (2018).
    • Six Hands (2018). This is a collection of six handcrafted typefaces: Black, Brush, Chalk, Marker, Condensed and Rough, by Alexandra Korolkova, Alexander Lubovenko, and the Paratype team.
    • Stapel (2020, Paratype). A 57-style Latin / Cyrillic sans family with a sci-fi look and thin stroke joints.
    • Vast (2021, Paratype). A 56-style sans family, and three variable fonts, by Manvel Shmavonyan and Alexander Lubovenko. Choices are from thin to black and regular to extra wide.
    • In 2021, Paratype designers Isabella Chaeva, Vasily Biryukov and Alexander Lubovenko created DIN 2014 Rounded, an extension of the industrial sans serif DIN 2014. The six-style typeface supports all European languages based on Latin, Cyrillic, and Asian Cyrillic (Tatar, Kazakh and Kyrgyz) and has a variable version.
    Paratype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Lucaccini

    In 2014, Natan Sabatello (Rome, Italy) and Elisa Lucaccini (Rome) co-designed the tattoo font Epoca. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Lucarelli

    Bari, Italy-based designer (b. 1993) of the cursive typeface Cinquecento Italic (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex John Lucas

    American graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2019. His graduation typeface there was Robert III, which was specially designed for advertizing. Designed as a variable font, Robert III covers opticla sizes from micro to large display, and features open counters and a large x-height. Twitter link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Lucas

    Graphic designer in Saint-Tropez, France. In 2012, she created a set of typographic icons called Signe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eddy Glyn Lucas

    Eddy Glyn Lucas (b. 1988, The Philippines) created the free hand-printed typefaces This Way Up (2013) and Geo Upside Down (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estevao Lucas

    Brazilian designer. The cubist painting Les demoiselles d'Avignon by Pablo Picasso (1907) inspired Estevao Lucas to create an award-winning broken-up cubist alphabet in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Lucas

    Full name: Francisco Lucas Vezino De Sevilla. Spanish lettering master in the 16th century who wrote Arte de Escrevir (Madrid, 1571 [Paulo Heitlinger says that this is 1580, while others mention 1577]), in which he introduced the so-called Spanish Bastarda. He also published Arte de Escrivir (1608, Iuan de la Cuesta, Madrid). Local download.

    Digitizations of his Griffo-style lettering in 1577 include:

    • Decimosexto NF (2006, Nick Curtis).
    • Francisco Lucas Llana Regular (2003). A chancery hand by Pia Frauss. She writes Written in Madrid in 1570, by a man called Francisco Lucas. He classified it as a Bastarda; but actually, it is a humanist cursive -- the type of writing that is mostly known under the name of Chancery.
    • Francisco Lucas Brioso Regular (2003, Pia Frauss). A chancery hand.

    Scans: Grifa italica and Batarda, Redondilla (1570), Letra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Lucas

    Art director, illustrator, designer and typographer from Melbourne, Australia, but who is now located in Sydney. Creator of these typefaces for Lifelounge Magazine in 2008: Aeroplane, Halen Roek (thunderbolt face), Inline Hell, Lightning Rock, Lukano (after Mekano), Miami Nice (multilined), Mother Nature bilined), Snag, Superfine (minimalistic), Tight Fade, Type (headline serif), Sneaky and Future Deco (multilined). In 2009, still for Lifelounge, he created Love& Unicorns (psychedelic). Of course, this Melbourne-based photographer may be best known for his "interesting" applications of type in posters such as Dirty Type (2008), Tits and Type and Swing City (2008).

    Home page. HypeForType link (where one can buy his typefaces). Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manoel Lucas

    Natal, Brazil-based designer of the art deco typeface Mangeo One (2015) during his studies at Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte (UFRN). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathew Lucas

    Stoke, UK-based graphic designer. Behance link. Magnum Opus (2011) is an experimental typeface inspired by alchemy and black magic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meurillon Lucas

    Angers, France-based designer of the experimental display typeface Beat (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Lucas

    Designer Natasha Lucas first began a series of visual experiments examining the interdependence of positive and negative spaces in typographic forms back in 2018 with her Bisect type system. Bisect was part of a larger coordinated visual system promoting a series of Harold Pinter's memory plays. She also designed the sister type system Diode (2020) at MuirMcNeil. In her own words: Bisect and its new sister alphabet Diode are intended to express the progressive fragmentation of language as it is eroded by the selective, faulty nature of memory. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Lucas

    Philip Lucas (or Lucas Felipe) is a graphic designer in Braganca Paulista, Brazil. He created the free macho sans typeface Bioweapon (2012).

    Nathalia Moron (a sans typeface made in 2013) was inspired by a person who inspired my life, he writes. Free download. This typeface caused a controversy because it was a rip-off of Oblik by Tour De Fonts. The font was subsequently removed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Lucas

    American codesigner with Andrew Leman of Penitentiary Gothic (2003): a commercial license plate font identical to that for California. It has five styles including three-dimensional embossing effects. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Lucas

    During his studies at Instituto Visión Tecnológica de Santa Rosa in La Pampa Argentina, Santiago Lucas created the triangle-based experimental typeface Trial (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Su Lucas

    Su Lucas is a South African designer who joined Apostrophic Labs [dead link] in March 2001. She published the barbed wire typeface Barbarello there in 2001.

    Her oeuvre includes SL Christmas Silhouettes (2000), JunariClaws (2002, with Bella Morte), JunariClawsItalic, SLBookArts (2003, book dingbats), SLDividers (2003, used to be called filets), SLForknFont (2000), SLSignLanguage (2001), SLSquareOrnaments (2003), SLZodiacIcons (2002), Boere Tudor (2002, a medieval font), SL Wash, SL Star of David, SL Squiggles, SL Zodiac Stencils, SL Woodcut Faeries, SL Kid's Alphabet, SL Safety, SL Mythological Silhouettes, Back to the Futurex, and Rock Art in South Africa dingbats (2000). About that last dingbat font, she writes: ...This font was made from photographs and drawings of the rock art in South Africa....The Bushmen (San) were the most prolific painters....A lot of the male figures are shown with a semi-erection, as can be seen in q, e, r, and p. This is a physical trait peculiar to the San, called "penis rectus". This characteristic helped with cooling and heat dissipation in the very hot summers experienced in South Africa. A recurrent image is that of one or more crossbars across the penis. The meaning of this is unclear, but it is theorised that the foreskin was adorned with ornaments like pieces of bone and feathers.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Lucchetti

    During his graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Mauro Lucchetti (Banfield, Argentina) created the grungy typeface Indie (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis-René Luce

    Type designer, punchcutter and engraver at the Imprimerie Nationale from about 1740 until 1770. He was the engraver of king Louis XV, who took possession of all of Luce's work in 1773, i.e., 7 typefaces, 8 sets of initial caps, some vignettes, some ornaments, and 15 "poetic" typefaces. Three of the typefaces were recut in 1955 and 1963 by Jacques Camus, Louis Gauthier and Christian Paput. Luce is mostly known for completing, with punchcutter Jean Alexandre, Philippe Grandjean's Romain du roi, in 1745.

    We recall here the digital revival of Romain du Roi by Gert Wiescher in 2005 entitled Royal Romain.

    Author of Essai d'une nouvelle typographie, Ornée de Vignettes, Fleurons, Trophées, Filets, Cadres & Cartels (1771, Imprimerie Barbou, Paris). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Lucena

    Freelance illustrator in Madrid. Creator of the blackboard bold extravaganza called Grog (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lourdes Lucena

    Granada, Spain-based designer of the titling typeface Villagefont (2017), which is based on a magazine published in Madrid in 1934. She also designed Tangram (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brendan Lucente

    Graduate of NHIA who lives in Charlestown, NH. Creator of the pixel typeface Oath (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marisol Lucero

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the connected formal script typeface Wedding (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Luchter

    Designer of Urwood NoPoints (2000), posted on abf on September 10, 2002. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Lucht

    German designer (b. 1974, Cottbus) of interesting fonts, such as the chair dingbat fonts Appartement Témoin, the pixel font Universcreen, the electronic dingbats font Electroo (1999), and Bikini. The fonts can be downloaded at Typotek. Sophie lives in Berlin. Alternate (old) URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Luciani

    Rome, based-creator of a set of numerals for 10 Magazine (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Luciano

    Manila, The Philippines-based designer of the textured decorative caps typeface Intricate (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvestre Lucia

    Sylvestre Lucia (b. 1985, Dornarch, Switzerland) studies graphic design at the "Le Corbusiers Art School" in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland. At AND in 2006, he created the hand signal dingbat font H-AND-S together with Jean-Benoît Lévy, Diana Alisandra Stoen, Mike Kohnke and Joachim Müller-Lancé. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Lucid

    Type designer from Massachusetts who made Narcissus Roman (1995, Font Bureau), a strong bold inline titling typeface with upper and lower case characters---in its genre, one of the best typefaces on earth. He also designed the ultra-condensed typeface Barcode (1994, Font Bureau).

    Font Bureau writes about Narcissus: In 1921, Walter Tiemann designed Narcissus for Klingspor after a suave set of ornamental inline capitals first cut by Simon Pierre Fournier about 1745. In 1925, Mergenthaler Linotype reproduced Tiemann's type, calling it Narciss. The elegance of Fournier's Louis XVI design created a vogue in late eighteenth-century Paris; Narciss and Narcissus sparked a revival in the twenties. Brian Lucid's cut reflects the urbane air of a master.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Font Bureau link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Lucier

    Canadian designer (b. 2001) of the cloud-themed typeface Blobify (2012, FontStruct) and of the hand-printed outline typefaces Randy (2012), Bubbled (2012), A Typewriter For Me (2012, iFontMaker), and Epic Awesomeness (2012). Best Font Evar (2012, iFontMaker) is a fat finger font. Once Upon A Time (2013) is a nibbed pen font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ion Lucin

    New York City (and before that, Madrid)-based illustrator who created the minimalist typeface Minim (2012), the scratchy typeface Displaced (2013), the free geometric sans all caps typeface family consisting of Big John (2014-2016, with Carlos de Toro), Regular Jim and Slim Joe (2014). In 2018, he published the animated stencil typeface Randomize and the kinetic modular color typeface Ionyc (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hernan Lucio

    Graphic and interface designer from Buenos Aires. His Caligrafia Experimental (2011) is an embryo of a great typeface. At FADU UBA, he designed the blackletter typeface Not Gothic (2011) and the fatted up didone display typeface Schön (2011).

    Behance link.

    Example of his information design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Lucio

    Texas-based designer of the free sketched typeface SP Caffeine (2017) and the free handcrafted typefaces SP Dear Mom (2017), SP Casual (2017) and SP Marker (2017), where SP stands for his company, Sizzle Print. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karsten Lücke

    KLTF stands for Karsten Lücke Type Faces. It was established in 2005 in Datteln, Germany. Karsten is the talented German designer of the medieval text family Litteratra, which won an award at the TDC2 2001 competition (Type Directors Club). Karsten is from Datteln and studied communications design in Essen, finishing there in 2002. He worked at Steidl Publishers in Goettingen from 2004 to 2005. In 2005, he joined the type coop Village.

    Other designs by Karsten include KLTF Tiptoe (2005, a bold and black headline family), and KLTF Grotext (2007, an elliptical family in 7 styles).

    Co-designer with John Hudson, Alice Savoie and Paul Hanslow of Brill (2011), Brill Greek (2021), Brill Cyrillic (2021) and Brill Latin (2021). This classic text typeface family was a winner at the TDC 2013 competition. Client: Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands.

    Great OpenType link and discussion page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Lucke

    Vancouver, BC-based designer whose first typeface is Mothership Connection 3030 (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Lucky

    Creator of the dot matrix typeface Spot (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucreativo

    Graphic design studio in Madrid. Creators of an elegant wood and rubber stamp set called Barquito (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lux Lucre

    Canadian designer who filled in the RayGun font to make its character set more complete. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cuong Lu

    Hanoi, Vietnam-based designer of the free typeface Edge Mono (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Captain Ludd

    Captain Ludd represents the children of the Rosa Parks school, and is based in saint Etienne, France. They created some simple fun typefaces such as the paper cutout typeface Frechette (2019), the color font La Platine (2019), and the straight-edged La Rosa (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Berthold Ludewig

    German teacher and typographer who created the calligraphic metafont Suetterlin, which can be found here. This font can be used for writing in the so-called Schwell style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank K. Lüdicke

    German type designer Frank K. Lüdicke designed Ramses, letters in the shape of hieroglyphs. He studied with Karlgeorg Hoefer (who would write with anything) and with Kurt Wolff (in Düsseldorf), and later learned Japanese calligraphic art. Ramses is now available from Elsner&Flake. At URW++, he designed the commercial dingbat font FunnyNature (1999) and the handwriting fonts Yoriko (2019: oriental brush emulation), Liaison (2015), FontForum Katie (2008) and Lüdickital (2002).

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Ludick

    Durban, South Africa-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Afrika Typografika (2016) during his studies at Durban University of Technology. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael J. Ludlam

    Aka mudlam. Creator of the free font Green Grass (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Ludlow

    Dennis Ludlow (Sharkshock Productions, Raleigh, NC) started making mostly free fonts in 1999. On August 28, 2001, Dennis announced that he would stop producing fonts, forever. To prove himself wrong, he became more prolific trhan ever, and ultimately started designing retail fonts as well.

    His early typefaces include Hot Pizza (2001), Hawaiian Punk, Royal Acidbath, Little Caesar, Subway, Holiday India, Mobsters, Dallas Cowboys (Western look, 2004), Dark Crystal, Queen of Camelot (2015), Green Eggs and Spam (2015), Ludlow Strong Ale (2015, German beer label font), Space Angel (2014), Electrox, Cowboys, Dolphins, Viking Stencil, Lexust (2002), Padaloma (2002), Fujita Ray (2002), Willy Wonka, Hursheys, Grinched (a Halloween or beatnik font), Honda, Busch Gardenz, Holiday India (2000), Simpsons, Blockbusted, IHOP, Chicken Fool A, Playtoy (2000: like the masthead of Playboy), Cowboys (2001), Dreamscar (2001, has a Cyrillic version), Mr. Goodbaur, Dr. Peppers, Oreos, Air Millhouse, Fruitopia, Raiders, TGI Friday, Jolly-Raunchy, Mouser, Pirate-Keg, Fujita Ray (2015), Modeccio (2015, art deco), Wendyville (2015, Western), Vonique 64 (2015, avant-garde style), Your Royal Majesty (2015, a unique blackletter-inspired vampire script), Hackney Block (2015), Thunder Lord (2015, an outlined variant of Raiderfont), Republica Minor (2015), News of the World (2015: a news headline font), TH3 Machine (2015), Funkrocker (2015, inky, grungy), Tiki Tropic (2015: a tiki font), TypoGraphica (2015, a strong geometric sans), Vonique 92 (2015, circle-based fashion sans), Reisenberg (2015, a black titling sans; v2.0 dates from 2018). There is also a medium-sized categorized archive, with subsections such as cartoon fonts and movie fonts.

    Typefaces from 2016: Twiddlestix, Konigsberg (rounded sans), Wicked Mouse (looney tunes typeface), Heathergreen (a tall condensed sans), Wonderbar (psychedelic), College Block (athletic lettering), Death Star, Ring of Kerry (uncial style), Blockletter (octagonal), Café Françoise, Cronus (round monoline sans), Suissnord (a wide sans display typeface), Grinched 2.0 (an update of Grinched), Red Seven (futuristic), Enchanted Land (derived from the blackletter genre), Freakshow (ornamental ransom note font), Deutschlander (a condensed sans for movie credits and similar applications).

    Typefaces from 2017: Lemonade Stand, Dark & Black, Hennigar (a heavy compact sans in the spirit of Impact), Durango Western, Banbury (a heavy display didone), United Kingdom (techno), Goldoni, Kingsmen.

    Typefaces from 2018: Bloomsburg (a 6-style organic sans; +Cyrillic), Stupid Meeting (an all caps display typeface), Medusa Gothic, Carson (tall grotesque), Collegeblock 2 (an octagonal varsity font), Medusa Gothic, Royal Crescent (sans), Praetoria, Papaya Sunrise, Helmswald Post (blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2019: Deutschlander 2.0 (an organic monoline sans, with coverage of Cyrillic and Greek), Zanzabar (a genie lamp or Arabic emulation typeface), Vonique 43 (an organic fashion mag sans), Delacorso Outlines (tall decorative caps), Kwixter Sketch (for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2020: Stupid Meeting (an all caps sans with a comic book feel, appropriately named to describe most COVID era Zoom work sessions), Toyster (a plumpish typeface), Wonderbar 2 (psychedelic, all caps), Boldstrom (a tightly spaced heavy industrial sans), Reisenberg, Snicker Snack, Crosshatcher (a sketched font), Czesko (a skyline font), Storybook Ending (a mix of uncial and Tuscan), Toyster (a bubblegum font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Kamryn (a display serif), Mouser (an organic geometric sans in six styles), Dottingham (a Victorian typeface), Tempestua (a sharp bold display sans), Lemonade Stand, Brontoburger (a vernacular typeface).

    Typefaces from 2022: Jumbalo (a bubblegum font).

    Abstract Fonts link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gillian Ludlow

    Graphic designer who studied in Liverpool, UK. Creator of Bubbleman Type (2012, experimental), Typeface Numbers (2014), My London Underground Typeface (2014---a typeface family derived from the logo of the London Underground), and Merseyrail (2015, based on the M icon of the Merseyrail logo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jade Ludski

    During her studies in Cape town, South Africa, Jade Ludski designed the decorative caps typeface Nude HBO Girls (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steffen Kørner Ludvigsen

    Graphic designer and visual artist, b. 1990. He lives in Oslo. His typefaces, all made in 2009, include Tiny Little Miss Squirrel (hairline, curly), Big Fat Ugly Cow (fat fad face), Mr. Hedgehog (geometric experiment) and Just Comic (child's hand). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steffen Ludvigsen

    Norwegian graphic designer, b. 1990. Creator of the ultra-fat Big Fat Ugly Cow (2008), which has filledin counters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Birte Ludwig

    Graduate of the Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften in hamburg. Designer at Designer Shock in Berlin of the fonts DSYogasaanAdvanced, DSYogasaanBeginners (both Indic simulation fonts, now commercial fonts at Die Gestalten) and DSMrGreenies (dingbats), all made in 2001. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathrin Ludwig

    German creator (b. 1981) of Torquator (2005), a roman cracked marble style font. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Ludwig

    American creator of Pointy (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marijke Ludwig

    Miosis is a design studio based in Limburg, The Netherlands, founded in 2018 by Marijke Ludwig. Designer in 2019 of Avris, a feminine stencil typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Ludwig

    Son of typefounder Carl Jacob Ludwig. Born in 1877, he created Antiqua Augenheil (+Kursiv) (Ludwig&Mayer, 1907-1908), Deutsche Kursiv (1909, Ludwig&Mayer) and Linear Antiqua (1911, Ludwig&Mayer). Deutsche Kursiv was revived by Delbanco as DS-Deutsche-Kursiv. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Ludwig

    Designer of the handwriting typeface Monika (2004), available here, as well as Kickedin (2003), Partskinesiska (2003), Tunntungis (2003), American Bush Shame (2003), HimmeloPannkaka (2003), Juan Miro (2003), Notorious. The designer is possibly Sara Ludwig.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yve Ludwig

    Yve Ludwig studied graphic design at Yale College in 2000, and received an MFA in graphic design at the Yale School of Art in 2005. Before joining Pentagram, she worked as a graphic designer at Yale University in the Office of the University Printer, where she art directed and designed projects commissioned by clients throughout the university. Since 2012, she has her own studio.

    Yve made a custom piano key typeface for the North Carolina Museum of Art in 2012 under the art direction of Michael Bierut. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Lueck

    During his studies, Ben Lueck (Henderson, NV) designed the industrial typeface FTC (2017), the octagonal typeface Sau (2017), the art deco Wendo (2017) and the wavy Vhoul (2017). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shelby Lueckenotto

    During her studies at Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS-based Shelby Lueckenotto created the beautiful rounded sans typeface Shun (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel H. Luecking

    A researcher in the Department of Mathematical Sciences, University of Arkansas, who specializes in metafont. He made the travel dingbat typeface "nkarta15", a correction and extension of the free metafont "karta" which in turn is of unknown origin. He also made a metapost file out of it. Download these fonts here. I took the liberty of making a tfm file with tfmpktest.pl, and from the tfm abd mf files, with the help of mftrace and t1utils, I made afm and pfb files: nkarta15 (type 1) (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jobst-Hartmut Lueddecke

    Jobst-Hartmut Lueddecke's page has metafont sources for Suetterlin (by B. Ludewig), old Irish Uncial (by Jo Jaquinta), Italic (Cancellaresca corsiva) of Ludovico degli Arrighi, called Vicentino (Italy, early 16. century) by Willibald Kraml, yfrak, yinit, ygoth, yswab and cmfrak, Fraktur fonts by Yannis Haralambous. Also, the rune fonts bard (Celtic Bard Runes by Jobst-Hartmut Lueddecke), futhark (by Micaela Pantke and Sigrid Juckel), srune (by Jobst-Hartmut Lueddecke), the fantasy fonts cirth (dwarven runes created by J.R.R.Tolkien, by Jo Jaquinta), engwar (by Michael Urban), goblin (by Alan M. Stanier), tengwar (elven runes created by J.R.R.Tolkien, by Michael Urban), Jörg Knappen's EC fonts, hksym (a dingbat font by Hartmut Kennhöfer and Jobst-Hartmut Lueddecke), moonphases (dingbats by Stanislav Brabec, and wasy (dingbats by Roland Waldi). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Luedecke

    Jake Luedecke (LDF Fonts, or Luedecke Design Font Co) (b. 1999) is the Dallas, TX-based creator of preponderantly hand-printed and pixel typefaces. These include:

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Old URL. Behance link. Old URL. Creative Market link. Another Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egg Lu

    Chinese designer of the Chinese font Font Number (2006). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Lueke

    German creator of the hand-printed typeface Lukefont (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Luengas Zimmer

    German type designer in Karlsruhe. He created Rhetorica (2011): Its design is motivated by the elegant roman letters of the Rennaissance, capturing the vitality seen in the hand of masters like Granjon, Garamond, Jenson and Van den Keere, but also neohumanist typographers like Zapf.

    In 2012, Luengas published the Meleo family. This organic semiserif family is characterized by a large x-height, and a contrast between the round nature of the regular style and the angular calligraphic features of the italic styles.

    In 2013, he started work on Didotesque.

    His main project in 2014 was Cavatina, a font for writing music: Cavatina is my misuse (to put it nicely) of the OpenType font architecture, inspired by Travis Kochel's FF Chartwell. Similarly, the font relies on contextual alternates and ligatures to take care of the formatting and allow the support of a wide range of musical grammar. Among others, it is possible to write over four octaves of different notes, key and time signatures, barlines, accidentals, articulations as well as ornamentation, providing a system robust enough to allow fast musical composition. Additionally, I have written an open-source converter that translates the Cavatina text files to MIDI and MusicXML. A browser based text editor with integrated MIDI playback is also provided for those who don't have a Mac. Cavatina exploits the liga, calt and gsub rules in Opentype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Andres Lueng

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the display typeface 60 Degrees (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Lueviach

    New York-based designer at ITC of the dingbats Primitives (1993), inspired by the work of 14th Century painter Pieter Breughel and 19th Century British illustrator Dick Doyle. The ITC site calls him Tom Lulevitch.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Graeme Luey

    Toronto, Ontario-based designer of the angular typeface Stoked (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellen Luff

    Peregrin Studio was started by creative duo Tom Watkins & Ellen Luff in 2021. It explores new font technology such as SVG and variable fonts. Based in London, UK but working worldwide, their clients included Apple, NASA, Sony and Netflix. In 2021, Ellen Luff published Denton, a 14-style expressive sans, with two variable fonts. Behance link for Peregrin Studio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ellen Luff

    London, UK-based designer (b. 1992) of these typefaces:

    • The partially free condensed sans typeface family August (2017).
    • The free bilined titling typeface Leyron (2017).
    • Lucy Rose (2017). Co-designed by Tom Anders Watkins and Ellen Luff.
    • Kiona (2017). A stylish 4-family all caps fashion sans typeface. Free regular weight.
    • Bison (2018). A sans family by Tom Anders Watkins and Ellen Luff. Bison Bold is free.
    • The Peignotian fashion mag typeface Athena (2018), which was published in 2019 as Athens. Athena Regular is free.
    • Kiona (2019). A modern all caps family by Ellen Luff and Tom Anders Watkins.
    • The paint emulation font Hackney SVG (2019).
    • The geometric sans family Aventa (2020), which comes with a variable style.
    • The condensed sans typeface August (2020).
    • Ardela Edge (2020). A 66-font all caps family with a tech feel. It includes two variable fonts.
    • Larken (2020). A flared sharp-edged display serif family.
    • Jeko (2020). A 20-style (+variable) geometric sans with a large x-height.
    • Brixton SVG (2020). A letterpress emulation font.
    • Denton (2021). A 14-style expressive sans, with two variable fonts.
    • Peckham Press (2021). A letterpress emulation font.
    • Sherman Display (2021). A soft-edged wood type all caps font by Ellen Luff and Tom Watkins.

    Type Department link. Link to Peregrin Studio, which Ellen Luff and Tom Watkins co-founded in 2021. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Benedikt Luft

    Talented illustrator and designer in frankfurt, Germany, who created several display typeface for a project called Bergsee (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Luft

    Griswold, CT-based designer of the constructivist art deco typeface Constructive Criticism (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inga Luft

    German co-designer, with Manuel Viergutz, of Klein Rough Gemein (2020), a font family that includes an icon set and several styles that emulate old German rubber stamps. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Theresa Luft

    Muenster, Germany-based designer of the free art nouveau typeface Mohnschein (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentine Lugansky

    Moscow-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface Lugansky (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Abreu Lugão

    Brazilian designer of Kasper (2010, octagonal) and Lugon-Moulin (2010, a didone face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgiana Lu

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Auckland, New Zealand, who created the display typeface Droplet in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gill Lu

    Taipei, Taiwan-based graphic designer and tattoo artist. His quest for an appropriate squarish tattoo font led him to design Lu (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Lugmayr

    21 Inch is Michael Lugmayr's company in Rotterdam. His fonts were promised in 2003---still waiting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Lugo

    Alex Lugo (Ciudad Obregon, Mexico) designed the free monoline sans typeface Minimance (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Lugo

    Art director in San Antonio, TX (and before that, Metairie, LA), who designed a few display typefaces in 2011: Eclipse, Eclipped, Regression (octagonal), JUNKY boy (ultra-fat, counterless), Gorilla (straight-edged).

    Russian propaganda poster art led to Burial (2013), Quickdraw (2013, Western), Aerial (2013) and Aerial Stencil (2013). He also made techno / sports typefaces Enforcer (2013) and Form (2013, techno sans).

    Typefaces from 2016: Matter, Form (techno), Hospital, Craze (sharp-edged, free), Foray (squarish), Hospital (squarish style), Hydjakids.

    Typefaces from 2017: Triton (sports font), Carson (beatnik font), Tomahawk (hipster style).

    Typefaces from 2018: Pirlo (techno), Spartan (an octagonal font and military stencil), Scoreline (athletic lettering).

    Typefaces from 2019: Awe Struck. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aristeo Lugo

    Mexican designer of the heavy squarish typeface Trompus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Morales Lugo

    Zacatecas-based creator of Técnica Uno Sans (2010, grotesk). This typeface was created for the identity of the Escuela Secundaria Técnica Uno de Zacatecas, México. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Jhosept Guevara Lugo

    Mexico City-based designer of the curly vampire font Lirixa (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jelena Lugonja

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic handcrafted poster typeface family Bruka (2015) in the context of a larger project called Bruka Notes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jelena Lugonja

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of Earscoop Font (2013, hand-drawn Latin and Cyrillic typeface; with Maja Maksimovic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Lugtmeijer

    Graphic designer in Den Haag, The Netherlands. Creator of experimental typefaces such as Glam (2011, piano key face), Lucifers (2011, glyphs made with matches), and Elementen (experimental, modular). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Luh

    German designer Matthias Luh set up the Mathhias Luh Foundry in 2010 in Karlsruhe. His first batch of typefaces, all dated 2010, includes Electric Typewriter (a fat rounded but squarish face), Cash Point Mono (dot matrix face), Rough Bits (grunge), Matthew's Scribblings (scribbled hand), Autumn Leaves (hand-printed), Modern Curves (organic sans), Peanutz (hand-printed), Matthew's Text (hand-printed and grungy), and Mandala FX (comic book face).

    Later typefaces: Typewriter BasiX (2011, old typewriter), Take Some Notes (2011, notebook face), Skribblex (2011, scribbly face), Typewriter Revo (2011), Lisa's Hand (2012), Look At Me (2012, +Outline: cartoonish), 19th Century Retro (2012, blackletter), 14 Segment LED Display (2013), Bunny Mambo (2014), Paintbrushdd (2015), Blitzeffekt (octagonal), Scratch That (a sketched 16-style font family), Zombie Apocalypse (2016), Typewriter DirtY.

    View matthias Luh's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Luhtein

    Estonian type designer from the middle of the 20th century. Some of his posters (ca. 1961) are here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Lui

    Arthur Lui (Arfurware) is the designer of Sports Jersey (2004, athletic face), and Etobicoke (2004, squarish face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Luigi

    Brazilian graphic designer in Recife who created Dingbat Cobogo (2013). The symbols were created based on pierced elements found in photographs by Josivan Rodrigues in his book Cobogó of Pernambuco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Luigs

    With Simon Wicker, the British designer Jenny Luigs drew Facsimile LL in 1994, a pixel typeface available from Linotype. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ho Yan Lui

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the Circle typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erwin Luijendijk

    Zwolle, The Netherlands-based designer of the circle-theed typeface Round (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franko Luin

    Fonts designed by talented Swedish designer Franko Luin (born in Trieste, Italy in 1941, to Slovenian parents). Luin immigrated to Sweden in 1961. After studying at the Grafiska Institutet during the 1960s, Franko Luin spent two decades as a print designer for Ericsson before becoming independent. In the 1990s he was involved in multimedia and typeface design. In 1996, he founded his own typographic studio, Omnibus Typografi. At some point, he led a course in Web Typography at the Berghs School of Communication in Stockholm. Franko Luin passed away on September 15, 2005, in Tyresö, Sweden. Autobiography. Obituary by Dan Reynolds. Linotype pages on Luin.

    His typefaces, all at Linotype:

    View Franko Luin's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    André Luis

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the flowing art nouveau titling typeface Bear (2016) which evolved from the logo of a short film. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Luis

    Valencia, Spain-based designer of the free sans typeface Diana Sans (2015), which is characterized by a teapot style s. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikki Luitjes

    During her studies at Federation University Australia, Ballarat, Australia-based Nikki Luitjes designed the sketched typeface Aussie (2016), which is possibly also called Sunday Barbie Medium. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Capo Luiz

    Goiana, Brazil-based graphic designer. He used simple programming for the creation of the multiline prismatic typeface Font Code (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shailon Luiz

    FontStructor who made Edward Scissorhands (2012) and Fast Line (2012). Aka Shailon Maciel and as Shailon Klaus.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Lujan

    Fresno, California-based designer of the brushy signage typeface Brandit (2015). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eyla Lujan

    Digital artist from Guatemala. Creator of the Tembleque typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiaqi Lu

    Tianjin, China-based creator of a rounded Latin display typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Lu

    Designer of the experimental geometric typeface Korok (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gergely Lukacs

    Hungarian graphic designer who made the heavy octagonal typeface Code (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anita Lukacsi

    Graphic designer in Budapest. She created the wonderful Fraktur typeface Mantodeum (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Livia Lukacs

    Budapest-based designer of the experimental typefaces Geo 01 (2011, done for a school project) and Duett (2013, obtained by merging Aller with Futura). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Lukacs

    Antwerp, Kortrijk and now Oostende, Belgium-based desktop publisher. Designer of the connected upright script and dingbat typeface Candyland (2006), the connected 50s roadster font Coeliakie (2007), the pixel typeface Micropolis (2007), the stencil and comic book typeface Pragmatica Nimbus (2006), this simple wide sans face (2007) and the paperclip and neon sign typeface Shananigan (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Lukanovich

    North London-based designer. In 2021, she released the Valentine's Day hand-crafted typeface Lovechild and the retro sports font Sport Elegant.. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Lukashenko

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Kiev, Ukraine. Her remarkable work includes some unnamed experimental Cyrillic typefaces (2014), and a Bezier curvature experiment that is called Coordinate (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Lukashevich

    Moscow-based designer of the bitmap typeface Taylor (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Lukashov

    Almaty, Kazakhstan-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic constructivist typeface Nedelimoe (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konrad Koxu Lukasiak

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the hand-printed typeface Gringo Board (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konrad Lukasiak

    Konrad "Koxu" Lukasiak (Warsaw, Poland) designed the angular typeface family Barcelona in 2019. It was inspired by the shapes found in the famous Sagrada Familia church. It was published as a retail font under the new name Barceloneta in 2020.

    In 2020, he released Galle, a Latin typeface inspired by Sri Lankan typography.

    In 2021, he released the free display typeface Challah Display for which he was inspired by pixacao (Brazilian graffiti) and Korean typography. That font later became retail via MyFonts.

    Typefaces from 2022: Baraka (a blocky cuboid font for logos and posters, inspired by Tanzania). Typophobia link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Radek Lukasiewicz

    Radek Lukasiewicz studied printmaking at Nicolaus Copernicus University in Poland. He worked as a graphic designer and type designer in London. In 2019 he moved to Reading to study for an MA in Typeface Design, and graduated there in 2020. His graduation typeface was Squeak and Roger. He writes: Roger is a text family that eludes the catego­risatioon of serif or sans. It is taking characteristics from both models to achieve optimal reading. The letter shapes have been developed with consideration for all scripts supported: Latin, Cyrillic, Greek and Arabic. Squeak is a sans serif typeface, tailored for captions, side notes, and short paragraphs that sets aptly in small sizes. After Reading, he started working for CAST and Three Dots Type.

    Other typefaces:

    • The text typeface family Calisia (2014, at T-26).
    • Chorda (Gestalten).
    • four typeface families at FontFont, published in 2020: FF Kaytek Rounded, FF Kaytek Headline, FF Kaytek Slab, FF Kaytek Sans.
    • Szymborska (2014). In 2014, he won the Type Szymborska competition in Poland with a typeface specifically designed for the poetry of Wislawa Szymborska.
    • Radius (2021, at Three Dots Type). A polygonal (and variable) typeface family.
    • Mora (2019). A sans and serif supertype family for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.
    • Jantar Flow (2019-2021, CAST) and Jantar Sharp (2019-2021, CAST). Jantar Flow is a humanist sans typeface tailored for continuous reading for both printing and screen. With its large x-height and low contrast it also performs very well in captions, side notes, and short paragraphs set in small sizes. Jantar Sharp is a lapidary text family with flared terminals that eludes the categories of serif or sans.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Lukasik

    Polish graphic designer based in Lodz. Her studio was called Barbarja, and then Typohole Basia Barbarja Lukasik, or Studio Baklazan, or Basia Barbarja. She made the artsy fonts Barbarjowe-Krzywki (2001) and Geometyczna (2002), as well as the handwriting fonts Barbarjowe-Pisanki (2001), Barbarjowe-Pisanki (2001) and "not-included" (2000).

    Her illustrations and other art can be found here, here and here: A typical illustration, woman 1, woman 2, woman 3, woman 4, woman 5, woman 6, woman 7, woman 8.

    In 2014, as Typohole, Barbara Lukasik created the 3d typeface Axonometry Font No1.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Devian tart link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Lukas

    Graduate of the University of Ulm, Germany. Designer at FontStruct in 2009 of the pixel and dot matrix families Dott and Dottround. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Lukaszkiewicz

    Graphic designer from Warsaw, Poland, now based in Pruszkow, who created the blackboard bold typeface Prushkov in 2017. In 2018, he designed the absolutely wonderful modern bastarda typeface family Mezalia and the related Mezalia Sans.

    In 2020, he released the 26-style humanist sans Phrasa. YWFT link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kathy Lu

    During her studies at York University and Sheridan College in Toronto, Kathy Lu created the baseball script typeface Play Ball (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abby Luke

    Boston, MA-based designer of Hermes (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harrison Luke

    Manchester, United Kingdom-based designer of the free circle-themed typeface Nano (2020), the rough brush typeface Grit (2020) and the techno or display typefaces Amax (2020: free), Sunny Tom (2020: free), Pedro (2020: free) and Quarent (2020: free).

    Typefaces from 2021: Flamingo (horizontally striped), Cornwall (a blocky sans with rounded corners). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Lukes

    Paul Lukes (Paul Lukes Design) lives in San Francisco, and is involved as Smart Minds in advertising branding. He designed the futuristic Acoma Lower Case in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Think Luke

    Australian creator (b. 1987) of the EPS-format fonts Regenerate (2009, techno) and Wonderful World Retro Font (2009, art deco). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evita Lukez

    Slovenian designer of the lettering fonts Arhe and Arhe Metal used for the building of the Faculty of Architecture at the University of Ljubljana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vedran Lukic

    Vancouver-based designer of Post-It Type (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kin Lu

    Kin Lu (Canton, China) created an unnamed counterless modular Latin typeface and a circle-based typeface called Starbox in 2013. In 2016, he created the experimental typeface Ink In Water. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Luk

    Innoise Studio (Hong Kong) writes about itself: Innoise is a creative team founded by Jerry Luk in 2010, whom are specialized in creative projects including branding, art direction, graphic and motion design. Their counterless typeface First Night Bold (2013) was custom made for Total Media Production Co Ltd.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jarno Lukkarila

    Jarno Lukkarila (b. 1978) works mainly in graphic design. As the author of the typography reference book Tekstuuri: typografia julkaisijan työvälineenä (2001, Helsinki: CredoNet) he is one of the few writing about the subject in the Finnish language. He ran a typography-oriented design studio called Format Design in Helsinki and lectures part time on typography in Finnish design schools. Lukkarila was recognized as a type designer in the Morisawa Awards 2002, where his Xtra Sans typeface received the bronze prize in the Latin category. Lukkarila studied type design at the Royal Academy of Art, the Hague, in the postgraduate course Type&Media highlighted by the writing and letter design workshop of Gerrit Noordzij in 2000. Before this he graduated as graphic designer in Finland. Format Design became Jarno Lukkarila Type Foundry, and in 2010 morphed into Typolar, which is based in London. Typolar is run with Teemu Ollikainen and Saku Heinänen.

    His type families, most of which start with an extreme hairline weight.

    • Xtra Sans: this won an award at TDC2 2007.
    • In 2009, he finally published his 66-style Egyptian family Tanger Serif. Images: Medium Heavy, Narrow, Wide Ultra light.
    • Calypso E (2010, E for Egyptian): a slab serif. Calypso I (2010, I for Italian) is a Victorian face.
    • Vinkel (Typolar) was not designed by Lukkarila---it is a mini-slab serif family by Saku Heinänen.
    • Altis (2011, Typolar). A readable sans family from Hairline to Black---ideal for information design.
    • In 2012, he designed the custom Suunto UI Sans for the sports watch company Suunto.
    • Typefaces from 2013 include the extensive Neuvos family. He writes about this small-serifed large-x-height family: Its large x-height, vertical stress and snug serifs make Neuvos an upfront and tough headliner. Although it has a hard-boiled cover, one can find hints of noble Transitional type like Baskerville underneath. Neuvos assures in editorial work and brings its Frutiger inherent calmness into branding or even signage systems. Neuvos Condensed was added in 2020.
    • In 2014, he designed Walmer Marker (for signage applications).
    • Typefaces from 2016: Etihad (a bespoke family for Etihad Airways), Alku Handwriting, motivated in this manner: The Finnish National Board of Education published a new recommendation for teaching handwriting in 2015. New letterforms were designed by Jarno Lukkarila (of Typolar) who participated in a committee set up for the renewal. This writing model will be used in virtually every Finnish primary and pre-primary school across the country from August 2016 on. Only a so called print writing will be provided by FNBE leaving the joined-up cursive writing as we've known it in the past.
    • Era Grotesk (2020). A grotesk in the style of the early 1900s.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Lukovics

    During her studies in Copenhagen, Linda Lukovics designed a deconstructed typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Lukowski

    Designer of the splotty grungy s'AWesome (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grzegorz Luksza

    Aka Grzegorz Luk and just Gluk, Grzegorz Luksza is a Polish type designer (b. 1973) who specializes in ultra-decorative and experimental typefaces.

    Creator of the free artsy font Wanta (2008), of Resagnicto (2010), of Rawengulk (2010), of Rawengulk Sans (2011), of Reswysokr (2011), of the bold slab serif typeface Zantroke (2011), and of the free calligraphic typefaces Odstemplik (2009), promocyja (2008) and Konstytucyja (2008).

    He published the elegant serif family Foglihten (2010), which includes the inline typefaces Foglihten No. 1 (2011), Foglihten Fr02 (2011), Foglihten No. 3 (2011) and Foglihten No. 4 (2012). The latter is inspired by the Polish Constitution of May 3, 1791. Foglihten Petite Caps Black (2012) and Foglihten Black PCS (2012) are high-contrast fat didone typefaces, minus the ball terminals. The series continues with Foglihten No. 6 (2012) and Foglihten No. 7 (2013).

    Qumpellka No 12 (2011) is a flowing italic. Opattfram01 (2011) is a dingbat typeface with onamental patterns. The Okolaks family (2008) has a bit of an art deco feel. It covers East-European languages as well as Cyrillic. Sportrop (2008) is a neat multiline face. Gputeks (2008) is a delicate decorative face. Szlichta07 (2008) on the other hand is an experimental typeface based on tilting the horizontal edges about ten degrees up. Kawoszeh (2008) is a curly Victorian pre-art nouveau face. Spinwerad (2009) and Itsadzoke S01 (2010) and Itsadzoke S02 are display didones. Znikomit (2011) is an impressive lachrymal hairline slab face. See also Znikomit No. 25 (2012) and Znikomit No. 24 (2012; image by Benjamin Frazzetto).

    Creations from 2012: Charakterny, Garineldo, Mikodacs (an Impact-like black display sans), Yokawerad (a didone headline face), Resagokr, Nikodecs, Garineldo SC.

    Typefaces from 2013: Etharnig, Namskin, Namskout (a layered heavy display face), Prida 65 (spurred antique face), Ketosag, Prida 61, Gatometrix, Glametrix, Gallberik.

    Typefaces from 2014: VECfont FogV4, EtharnigV (a bi-colored font), Risaltyp, Wabroye, Kleymissky, Sortefax (an outline font with engraved versions as on dollar bills), Dragerotypos (blackboard bold), Resamitz.

    Typefaces from 2015: Prida 36, Sudegnak No. 3 (script), Vecfont Sudegnak (cartoonish), PridaEn (a vector font for color), Prida S4, Prida01, Prida02 Calt.

    Typefaces from 2016: BroshN, Tofimpelik (+Candy), Prosh3, Digitalt, Agreloy (a lovely curly Victorian typeface), Gluk Mixer (ransom note font), Fogtwo No 5.

    Typefaces from 2017: Prosh 4B (a variable color font), BroshK2 (an origami style color font, in OpenType SVG format), Fuetargio (a multiline bejeweled typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: BroshK, Rostef (all caps titling typeface), Fogthree.

    Typefaces from 2019: ResotE, ResotE-Pastels (a color font), ResotYc (a decorative unicase font), Resot Yg, Liserif (a kinetic SVG font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Digico M (a color font), Resotho (a wide all caps geometric sans).

    Dafont link. Digart link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Open Font Library link. Scribus Stuff link. Fontspace link. Kernest link. Abstract Fonts link. Behance link. Font Squirrel link. Klingspor link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Lukyanchenko

    Graphic designer in Moscow. During a type design workshop in 2017, Anna Lukyanchenko designed the dada typeface Psychodelic Serifim. She writes: I was inspired by Dmitrovskaya station in Moscow metro and created two sets of characters, based on trapezium: characters from one set are wide on the top, and from the other set on the bottom. They can be combined or used separately. This Latin / Cyrillic all caps typeface has no relationship with the psychedelic style of the 1960s and 1970s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantin Lukyanov

    Russian designer, at Art Lebedev, of the Latin / Cyrillic handwriting typeface Vlas (2018), the slab serif NF64 (2018), the informal Junior (2019), the straight-edged Dutch rococo Brevier (2019), the bubble motiv font January (2019), and the architectural blueprint typeface Arc (2019).

    With Ksenia Erulevich and Konstantin Lukyanoiv, he co-designed the soccer shirt font Russian Premier League (2018, at Art Lebedev). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Lullo

    Chicago, IL-based graphic design student. Creator of a hand-printed typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Lulo

    During her studies at Memphis College of Art, Ashley Lulo (Memphis, TN) created Circuit (2014), a prototypical circuit typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Luluk

    Jombang, Indonesia-based designer of script and display typefaces, b. 1994. Fonts from 2021 and 2022: Ajinomote, Alacarte, Alexandria, Algeria, Always Hustlin, Always Smile, Amanda, American, Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Angel Signature, Angel Wedding, Angry, Animals, Anime Quotes, Aquarius, Arsakha & Keenan, Authentic, Autobiography, Automatic, Autumn, Baby Girl, Bang, Beauty Queen, Best Moment, Better Day, Bistro, Black Jack, Blue Shawl, Break Coffee, Bright Star, Broken, Brotherhood, Brown Sugar, Bunny Bear, Buterfly, Butter Cookies, Capital City, Cast Only, Cheese It Together, Chicago, Chocolatte, Christmas Day, Christmas of Canada, Circle, Coasters, Coffee Phylosophy, Crayon, Creative Signature, Cute Love, Daddy Shark, Daisy Flowers, December, Dimension, Dinamica, Dinamite, Donut, Dream Only, Elegant Wedding, Every Way, Exotic, Farmhouse, Farmhouse, Festival, First Sight, Flowers, Gabriel, Galaxy, Gangnam, Girl Friend, Glitter, Graduation Day, Hallo Christmas, Hallo Mandala, Halloween, Handsome Tailor, Happiness, Happy Easter, Happy Halloween, Healthy Drinks, Hello Christmas, Hello Onyx, Hey Flamingo, Home Alone, Indonesia, It's Magnolia, Java Signature, Jessica, Journey, Journey of Flower, Jumping, Jungle, Just Beauty, Kamilla, Kids Rock, Killers, Kiss You, Kitchen, Little Fox, Little Snowman, Lotions, Love Eat, Love Strory, Luxury Signature, Madona, Magical Panda, Make the Shade, Mandala Handmade, Mandala Vintage, Metro, Milkshake, Minimalist, Minimalist Signature, Mistake, Momoyo, Monkey, Mothers Day, My Jolly, My Love, My Wife, Natural Signature, Neon Light, Night Mare, Oktoberfest, Paradise, Playground, Playing Games, Prestige, Pumpkin, Pumpkin Story, Puppy, Quality Time, Quantum and Time, Queen Diana, Quirky Style, Retro Party, Rinjani, Rolling, Rustic Style, Sahara, Sandbox, Save Us Please, Saxophone Signature, Simple Signature, Simple Thing, Snowball, Soulmate, Spider, Spooky Garden, Start Up, Stay Wonderful, Strawberry, Sublimation, Summer Time, Sun Flowers, Sundance (blackboard bold), Sunflower, Super Boom, Super Mega Game, Sweet Alice, Sweet Ball, Sweet Holiday, Sweet Lollipop, Sweet November, Sweet Pineapple, Sydney, Symphony, Tamara, Telephone Box London, The Airplane, The Attention, The Beach, The Bingo, The Brown Dog, The Family, The Manila, The Monogram, The Owl, The Procreate, The Queen, The RightPath, The Rock, The Signature, Time for Shelly, Vacation, View of Santorini, Vintage Aesthetic, Wedding, Wedding Day, Wedding Flowers, Wedding Vintage, Winter Season, Woman Quotes, Yolanda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Lu

    As student at the School of Visual Arts in New York City, Melissa Lu designed the boxy experimental typeface Calendar (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Lumerman

    David Lumerman's shareware fonts in all formats (PC, Mac; truetype and type 1): Snowcaps, Greek Normal, Active Matrix. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Luna

    Alan Luna (Monterrey, Mexico) created the high-contrast fashion mag art deco typeface Camila and the techno futuristic typeface Gretta Display (2014).

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Minjarez Luna

    Mexican designer of the free children's book typeface Orikids (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enedina Luna

    Art director in Fortaleza, Brazil, who created the bubblegum typeface Colombia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Luna

    Creator of Gus (2012, a high-contrast display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Luna

    Arica, Chile-based student-designer of the experimental Morrofont (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haime Luna

    Costa Rican designer, b. 1975. Home page. He/she created Cabaret Voltaire (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K.N. Luna

    Scientist from San Diego, CA, who made these screen and/or pixel typefaces at FontStruct in 2010: Light Bar, Light Dot, Pokemon Pixel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madai Maddie Luna

    Graphic designer in Mexico, b. 1991. She created the pixel typefaces eme (2010) and oneovertwo (2010) and the hand-printed Larala (2010). Aka Maddiesh. In 2010, she created these pixel fonts: bitxie, nanana, tridixie. She also made Julio's-Handwriting (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Luna

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Cuernavaca, Mexico. He made some dingbats in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricio Luna

    Buenos Aires-based designer (b. 1983) of the happy market font Verduleira (2012). Aka Okeyduck.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Estrada Luna

    Tlalpan, Mexico-based designer of a decorative typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Therese Luna

    Quezon City, The Philippines-based designer of an ornamental planet-inspired alphabet in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven J. Lundeen

    Run by Steven Lundeen from Seattle, ECF does customized handwriting / signature / company logo fonts, for 39 dollars per font. Shareware and freeware fonts, such as Augie, Codex, Decadence, Intimacy, Intimacy Deux, JD (1997, handwriting font), Movieola, Spanky's Bungalow (1997), Syriac, the beautiful handwriting typeface TallPaul (1997), Teen Spirit, Curtain Call, Stillframes, Birds A, Webster. ECF also makes your handwriting into a font. They offer some clipart fonts of the first quality. There are three mollusk fonts, three musical instrument fonts, three insect fonts, three reptile fonts and four mythology fonts, for example! Some of the clipart fonts are free. Handwriting fonts like j.d., Augie, Skeetch and TallPaul are well worth a try. Display freeware fonts include Crowns and Coronets (dingbats), Decadence, Intimacy, Codex and the Spanky family. Many fonts have both T1 and TT versions for both Mac and Windows. The shareware fonts are of the display type, like Moonpie, Puzzleface, Thump, Sputnyk, KingsCourt, Festus, Daddio, Chester Shag, King's Court, the Pookie family, and a knot font.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Lunde

    Puyallup, WA-based designer of the free geometric blackboard bold typeface Metria (2014).

    Aka Urbanautical Creative. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Lunde

    Dr. Ken Lunde is Manager of CJKV Type Development at Adobe Systems Incorporated, San Jose, CA. He holds a Ph.D. (1994) in Linguistics from The University of Wisconsin-Madison. He wrote Understanding Japanese Information Processing (O'Reilly&Associates, 1993), and CJKV Information Processing (O'Reilly&Associates, 1999). He also wrote CJKV Information Processing: Chinese, Japanese, Korean&Vietnamese Computing (O'Reilly). In 2010, Adobe will release the first genuinely proportional Japanese font, Kazuraki (by Japanese type designer Ryoko Nishizuka), which was developed at Adobe in 2009 under his management.

    Ken managed the Source Han Sans project---these are open source fonts released in 2014 by Adobe and Google for Japanese, Chinese and Korean. He also headed the development of Source Han Serif.

    In 2018, Ken Lunde and Masataka Hattori co-designed Soukou Mincho (free at Fontsquirrel).

    In 2019, he created the experimental variable font Width at Adobe. Github link.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the topic of The History of Japan's Era Name Square Ligatures, and in particular, the two-kanji square ligatures for the five most recent eras, Reiwa (2019), Heisei (1989), Shouwa, Taishou and Meiji. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eleanor Bock Lund

    During her studies at The Danish School of Media and Journalism in Copenhagen, Eleanor Bock Lund designed the wonderful soft-edged Greek simulation typeface Rollo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joan Lundell

    Designer in Portland, OR, where she studies at the Pacific Northwest College of Art. Joan drew a calligraphic penman script unfortunately called Grunge in 2010. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tess Lundgårdh

    Photographer and designer in Brooklyn, NY. She created several typefaces, including the art deco typeface Trueheart (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Lundhem

    Stefan Lundhem started Fyrisfonts. He is the designer of Garajannon (Garamond family), Spartacus (a Roman, CODEX-like lettering font), Beckhem Gothic, Fournament, Primus, Fyris Fraction, Fyris Fraktur, Krabat, Heltime (mix of Times and Helvetica), Terminator, Bessie (2001, multiline art deco typeface modeled after Marcia Loeb's 1972 alphabet, Rainbow), Billie (2001, art deco titling, modeled after Marcia Loeb's 1972 alphabet, Zig Zag), Jämför abc, Miami Blues and Miami Vice (beautiful, now called Bessie and Billie, respectively). The pages in Swedish contain an in-depth study of Jenson and Adobe Jenson MM, Caslon, Cloister Old Style, Fraktur, Garamond, Minion MM, MultipleMaster fonts, Myriad MM, OpenType, Poynter, RailwayType, Newspaper type, Web fonts, Web typography, and screen typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christofer Lundholm

    Creator of the free typefaces Aegis (2015) and Replay (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingeborg Lund

    Graphic design student (BA) at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslev, Denmark. Creator of the electrical experimental typeface Iskry (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helena Lunding Hultqvist

    Kristianstad, Sweden-based graphic designer and illustrator. Creator of an alphabet consisting only of solid geometric shapes called Geoalfabet (2013). She also created the illustrated caps alphabet I Want To Be (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Lundin

    Finnish designer of the handwriting font Luxorian Adv (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon C. Lund

    Digital illustrator who made some fonts. He lives in Hudson in rural Ohio, where his company, The Archetype Press, produces classic poster-style artwork in digtal format. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristie Lund

    During her studies, Gold Coast, Australia-based Kristie Lund designed the brush-lettered typeface Salty (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pär Lundkvist

    Stockholm-based graphic designer, b. 1979. His fonts include the curly-creepy pre-suicide typeface Farewell Eternity (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Lund

    Norwegian designer (b. 1992) of the fat brush typeface Lund (2012) and the squarish typeface Sibling Rivalry (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ole Lund

    Norwegian professor in the Graphics Engineering Arts Program of Gjøvik College. Type designer who lives in Raufoss. In 1999 at the University of Reading, he wrote a doctoral thesis, entitled Knowledge construction in typography: the case of legibility research and the legibility of sans serif typefaces.

    At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about British traffic signs. In particular, he will talk about Jock Kinneir and Margaret Calvert's influential traffic signs and accompanying letterforms from the early 1960s for Britain's national roads (first for the new motorways and later for the whole national road network). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Borup Lund

    Graphic and print designer in Aalborg, Denmark. He created the ultra fat typeface Squares (2009). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linnea Lundquist

    From Myfonts: The Sweet Fonts Collection represents an effort to locate and revive obscure, engraved lettering styles that are at risk of fading away, as well as to re-interpret familiar designs for broader application. Sweet Fonts is located in San Francisco, and is a spin-off/side show of Mark van Bronkhorst (MvB). Their fonts: Sweet Upright Script (2008, MvB and Linnea Lundquist), Sweet Gothic, Sweet Gothic Serif (2009: both in the style of Copperplate Gothic), Sweet Titling No. 11 (2009, art deco), Sweet Titling No. 22 (2010: multilined), Sweet Square Pro, Sweet Sans On Air, Sweet Sans Pro. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Linnea Lundquist

    Noted calligrapher, who also designs type. Stigmata won the Silver prize in the Morisawa Type Design Competition in 1999. It is her fantastic interpretation of European Gothic Cursive writing from the Middle Ages and early Renaissance. Linnea is responsible for the roman transitional family Aitken commissioned in 2002 for Arion Press. Arion Press writes: Hoyem has taken advantage of twenty-first century technologies in order to revive what is believed to be the first type family cut and cast in America. In 1796 two Scotsmen named Binny and Ronaldson started a type foundry in Philadelphia, the first in the country to endure. By 1800 they had produced a remarkably beautiful and utilitarian type, identified simply as Roman No. 1. It is a Transitional face, between Old Style (as in Caslon) and Modern (as in Bodoni). The type was used by Jane Aitken, daughter of Robert Aitken, the famous printer of the American Revolution, and an accomplished printer herself, for the printing of the first American translation of the Bible, by Charles Thomson, in 1808. It was reintroduced by American Type Founders Company in 1892 under the name Oxford and was used by a succession of fine printers, such as Daniel Berkeley Updike, Bruce Rogers, and the Grabhorn Press. Arion Press has 1,200 pounds of the original type that once belonged to the Grabhorn Press. Oxford was cast for hand composition only and was not adapted for Linotype or Monotype composition. The matrices are now in the collection of the Smithsonian Institution and unavailable for further casting. In 2002, Hoyem worked with type designer Linnea Lundquist, assisted by Andrew Crewdson, to create a digital version of this historic face, which he renamed Aitken. The Memoirs of Benjamin Franklin is its first use for book printing. The Aitken design has been optimized for letterpress printing, allowing for the spread of ink biting into paper just like with the original metal type design cut by Binny&Ronaldson. For this book, the type has been printed from photopolymer plates. In 2008, she joined Mark van Bronkhorst at Sweet Fonts and designed Sweet Upright Script with him. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stein V. Lund

    Norwegian Stein V. Lund designed the following "broken" fonts: Angstrom, AteUpWithDumbAss, Brain Stew, Circuit Scraping, Deportees, FKR Parklife, Grotto, Prefix, I am monomer, Primer, Rez, Ugly Face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thor Lund

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Stickmen (2010, stick figures, hand-drawn). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Lunel

    Art director in New York City who created the decorative typeface Kadavra in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Lunfardo

    Designer (b. 1989) of ShadesRech0 (2010), an all caps "almost psychedelic" face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kwok Ka Lung

    Kwun Tong, Hong Kong-based designer of a decorative typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Lun

    French creator of mostly (free) hand-printed fonts.

    Typefaces from 2019: PW Halloween.

    Typefaces from 2018: PW Christmas Stars, PW Christmas Time, PW Cartoonist (marker pen font for cartoons), PW Stixs, PW Hairz, PW Foodblog (dingbats), PW Haunted, PW Balloon.

    Typefaces from 2017: PW Skriptt.

    Typefaces from 2016: PW Xtra Thin, PW Line Font, Sharp Brush, PW Straight, PW June 16, W Feb16.

    Typefaces from 2015: PW cartoon marker, PW Fine, PW Xmas 2015, PW Beardfont (sketched), PW Strokes, PW June Font, PW Irregular, PW Irregular 2, PW Kool, PW Mambo, PW Stripes, PW Big Blocks, PW 2015, PW Jazzy.

    Typefaces from 2014: Gingerbread, Dolphins, Christmas Candles, Tinsel Letters, PW Handy Social Icons, PW Christmas Tinsel, PW Alabama, PW Rectangular, PW Odissey, PW Rounded Scratch (iFontmaker), PW Roughs, PW August, PW Barbecue, PW June Script, PW Bella, PW Another Script, PW Curves and Dots, PW Rounded Script, PW April, PW Ghost (brush face), PW Brusheez, PW Fairy Tales, PW Shaded (3d and shaded), PW Perspective, PW Infinity, PW Dotted, PW Scared, PW Tribe, PW Icons, PW Cactus, PW Filament, PW Opened, PW Toonz (cartoon dingbats), PW Rectangle, PW Squared, PW School Script.

    Typefaces from 2013: PW Smokey, PW Very Scratchy, PW Oblique, PW Foodicons, PW Scratchy, PW Simple Handwriting, PW Curly Regular Script, PW Loops, PW Twirly, PW Hachures, PW Script 09, PW Narrow (clean hand-printed typeface), PW Stretched, PW Noodle Thing, PW Left Hand, PW01 Script, PW New Arrows, PW Manuel Free, PW Brush Me, PW Arrow Font, PW Signature Two, PW Patchworks, PW Bold Script, PW Small Icons, PW Fatscratch, PW 403, PW Scritch, PW Gothic Style, PW Quick Write, PW Chalk (scratchy face), PW Cinderblox (collage font), PW Little Hearts, PW Scriptease, PW Cool Font, PW Peax Valentine Love, PW Tornado, Peax Drawnicons, PW Verticalized, Peax Webdesign Free Icons, PW Bubbles, PW Broderie, PW Schools Out, PW Scolarpaper, PW Back to School (lined school font), PW Groovy, PW Marker, PW Patchy Work, PW Scratched (sketched face), PW Fly Me To The Moon, PW Dolmen, PW Survival, PW Handscript, PW Script, PW Ornaments, PW Freshpaintings.

    Typefaces designed in 2012: PW Savane, PW Brush Script, PW Whoops, PW Happy New Year (party font), PW Children, PW Simple Script, PW Double Script, PW She's Amazing, PW Happy Christmas, PW Graffiti, PW Comics, PW Christmas Gifts, PW Circle, PW Worlds End 2112, Peax Webdesign Circles, PW Signature, PW Christmas, Five Years Old, PW Signatures, PW Yummy Donuts, PW Chains, PW Lettres Barres, PW Slimy, PW Windy, PW Zigzag, PW Ficelles, PW Trombone (paperclip style), Sketch Icons, Handylined, PW Fluidhand, PW Serif Scratch (sketched face), Simple Rounded (puffy cloud face), Stripped Rounded, Peax Handwriting, Animaletters (alphadings), Peax Webdesign Arrows, UI Mockup, Friday Free Dots, Sunday Script, Gel Stripped, Cheveux d'ange, Mywriting (fat finger font), Xperience Pasta, Decomposition Phase 1.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Peax Web Design link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Lunsk

    New York-based Garagedesigners who made Lobat (hand-printed), Plastered (grungy stencil), Supermodel, and Break, all in 1996. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiali Luo

    Gold Coast, Australia-based student-designer of the striped typeface Cactus (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Puifon Luong

    During her graphic design studies at Camberwell College of Arts in London, Puifon Luong created the vernacular hand-printed typeface Peckham (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pi Luo

    Creator of Misu Kim (2005), Earth Kid (2005, grunge), and the handwriting fonts Asian Guy (2005, oriental simulation face), Asian Girl (2008) and Alien Strawberry (2008, double strokes) and the ransom note typeface Black Casper (2009). In 2009, he created the paint drop typeface Clarisse, the outlined grunge typeface University High, and the grungy typefaces Make Juice, James Han and Northwood High. Celeste Hand (2009) is a handwriting face, while Gordon Heights (2009) is a soft sans. SCRATCH (2009), Irvine High (2010), Lexington High (2010) and INFECTED (2009) are grungy. Gothical (2009) is a grunge version of Fette Fraktur. White Tie Affair and Valerie Hand date from 2005. Creations from 2010: Rocketshop Town (eroded futuristic face), Lemons Can Fly (children's hand). In 2012, he started work on a didone called Serina.

    Devian Tart link. Font Squirrel link. Another link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Luor

    Visual communication design student at the University of Washington in Seattle. During a workshop with J.-F. Porchez, Fanny Luor designed the copperplate typeface Caswell (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmelo Lupins

    Designer of the free font "Greek Garamond". The page also archives some fonts by others, such as Academiury-ITV, CopticNormal, CopticNormal_II, Cyrillic-Regular, Greek-garamond-1.1, Greek-garamond, Greek, Linear-B, Masis, Ultima-Runes----ALL-CAPS, gothic-1. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Luppani

    Freelance graphic designer in Buenos Aires who graduated from UADE (Universidad Argentina de la Empresa) with a degree in Graphic Design. In 2010, she created a Japanese-look and Japanese-feel typeface called Dekiru.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuele Luppino

    Graphic designer, b. 1988, who is in the Masters program in Communication Design at Politecnico di Milano in 2012. In 2012, he created Indian Nocturne and Null:Eins (a horizontally-striped typeface family). Null:Eins was originally designed for the cover of Diego De Silva's book I did not understand nothing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Luppi

    Lausanne, Switzerland-based designer of the blackletter typeface Stella Nera (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavol Luptak

    During his industrial design studies in 2015, Pavol Luptak (Ruzomberok, Slovakia) created a wide octagonal typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corina Lupu

    Brussels-based designer of Organic font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robiert Luque

    Graphic designer in Berlin. During a course mentored by Lucas de Groot, he designed Blanca Black Extended (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raimei Lu

    Taiwan-based designer of the high-contrast typeface family Rae Low (2019, with Yang Lu). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rui Lu

    Illustrator in Paris who designed a silhouette typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Lürzing

    Designer of the naked figures initials typeface Lurzing Initials (1908), which was digitized in 1997 by Petra Heidorn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Luscombe

    Designer at Fontmonster of Plasticrap, Wave, Felix, Vader, Cool Ovals, XRayBomb, Antkiller, English Gothic, Roscoe, GenericFU and HotMetal. Born in Newcastle upon Tyne (1971). Cofounder of fontmonster.com. Currently web designer at a media company in the U.K. Working on Mutagen (2003), labeled by Papazian as a "kid of Industria and Impact". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taisiya Lushenko

    Aka Taya. Russian designer at Art Lebedev Studio of these typefaces:

    • The sans family ALS Story (2008, together with Zakhar Yaschin).
    • The text family ALS Meringue (2009, with Olga Balina).
    • The antiqua typeface Flai (2015, with Vera Evstafieva).
    • Yandex (2013). A corporate typeface by Ksenia Erulevich, Taisiya Lushenko, and Elena Novoselova.
    • Zaryadye (2017). A humanistic grotesque, created specifically for Zaryadye park.
    • Ivolga (2018). A playful yet conservative formal script.
    • The elliptical sans typeface ALS Horizon (2019).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefania Lusini

    Art director in Barcelona, who designed the straight-edged typeface Pajaro (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Lussu

    Born in Rome in 1944, Lussu is a graphic designer who teaches Graphic Design in the Course in Industrial Design of the Politecnico di Milano since its opening in 1993. He also teaches at LaSapienza in Rome. Cofounder of the magazine Calligrafia. At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he spoke about the shape of language (is typography the ultimate means of communication?). Author of G. Lussu, A. Perri, and D. Turchi: "Scritture. Le forme della communicazione" (AIAP Edizioni, 1997). Author of G. Lussu: "La lettera uccide" (Stampa Alternativa&Graffiti, 1999; also Nuovi Equilibri, Viterbo 1999). He is one of the founders of the magazine "Calligrafia". Editor of the series "Scritture" published by Stampa Alternativa, where volumes by Adrian Frutiger, R. O. Blechman, Roy Harris and James Mosley appeared. He created a Roman lettering font, Scipio, in 1998 for 8mm-high letters to be carved out on the path from the Pantheon to the Trevi Fountain in Rome. This roman type was based on the lettering found on the Sepolcro degli Scipioni (2nd century before Christ). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Itai Lustgarten

    Israeli type designer. At Masterfont, he designed Itai MF, Soul MF (2001), Tiktak MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alvin Lustig

    Modern American design pioneer (b. 1915, Denver, CO, d. 1955), known for his books, graphic design, interior and architectural design, and typefaces. Lustig studied design at Los Angeles City College, Art Center, and independently with American architect Frank Lloyd Wright at his Taliesin studio and French painter Jean Charlot. He began his career designing book jackets in 1937 in Los Angeles. In 1944 he became Director of Visual Research for Look Magazine. He also designed for Fortune, and Girl Scouts of the United States. The Rochester Institute of Technology maintains an Alvin Lustig Collection. Wikipedia link.

    Digital typefaces based on Lustig's work:

    • Greta Bassanese's Alvin Lustig Typeface (2014).
    • Lustig Elements (2016, P22). Craig Welsh (Lancaster, PA) and AIGA Medalist Elaine Lustig Cohen (NY), Alvin's widow, extended Alvin Lustig's 1939 geometric typeface Euclid, and named it Lustig Elements. It was cut in wood by Hamilton Wood Type & Printing Museum in 2015, and produced as a digital typeface in 2016 by P22.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Lustig

    For a school project, Sam Lustig (Bozeman, MT) created the stackable display typeface Gimmick (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thanh Lu

    Designer in Sydney, Australia. Creator of the layered grunge typeface XXXX Island (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erasmus Luther

    Luthersche Fraktur was designed by Erasmus Luther in 1708. Among Fraktur fonts, it is legible and fresh. The Luther Fraktur forms a link between the earlier Gebetbuch Fraktur and the later Breitkopf Fraktur types. Versions:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Luther

    Isaac Luther (Charlie Shogoe) used Fontifier to create the dripping blood font Fuehrer (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Luther

    German designer of PILOTHeavy (2003). Forza (2007, used to be called Pilot) can be bought at Die Gestalten. In 2008, he offered the free sans typeface Heel Bold. In 2014, he published the cursive typeface Rigate at Die Gestalten. Dafont link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annisa Luthfiasari

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface Akkala Passura (2013), which is based on Toraja wood carving. In 2014 she created other display typefaces that were inspired by the cultural heritage of the Sundanese: Aksara Kujang, Aksara Sunda, Merak Ngibing, Mega Mendung, and Huruf Kuping (based on the vernacular lettering of Abah Garut).

    In 2016, she designed the Italian bistro typeface Tagliatelle.

    In 2017, she created a set of vector or image format drop caps. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Lüthi

    Music software by Daniel Lüthi (Tafers, Switzerland). The demo software, when unzipped, contains TambEdit, a music font for drums by Daniel Lüthi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karolina Lutkiewicz

    Gdynia, Poland-based designer of the experimental Spatial Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theo Lutova

    Chelyabinsk, Russia-based designer of the display typeface Ozone (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yaroslava Lutsenko

    During her studies in Kiev, Ukraine, Yaroslava Lutsenko made the Cyrillic typeface Abetka (2016), which was inspired by Georgy Narbut's Abetka.

    In 2018, she added the experimental 3d typeface Newkrichevskiy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pieternella Luttikhuizen

    Dutch designer of PaperCutPeach (2019) and PaperCutAlmond (2019). In 2020, he released PaperCutAlmondDark. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Luttman

    Conifer, CO-based designer of the curly caps typeface Charlotte Script (2012). She also did an experiment in which Palatino was married with Romantiques, yielding Romantino (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans-Rudolf Lutz

    Swiss typographer (b. Zürich, 1939, d. 1998). He had his own studio, Lutz Verlag, in Zürich. He published books such as "Typoundso" and "Ausbildung in typografischer Gestaltung". He taught at the schools of design in Zürich and Luzern for over thirty years, and founded the typography department in Luzern in 1968. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luuse

    Luuse, a group of designers based in Brussels who care about methods, processes, tools and documentation. Designer of the Hershey Noailles font family in 2020, which revives the Hershey Fonts, stroke-based fonts created in 1967 by naval scientist Dr. A.V. Hershey.

    Gitlab link. Library Stack link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Lux

    Designer of the display typefaces Mantra (2017, oriental simulation style) and Fir (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ammy Luy

    As a student at University of Technology, Sydney, Australia-based Ammy Luy designed Symphony Muse (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yang Lu

    Taiwan-based designer of the high-contrast typeface family Rae Low (2019, with Raimei Lu) and the 25-style low contrast large x-height sans family Gaba (2019: the smiling g in Gaba Ultra is especially pleasing). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hill Huang Luyan

    Graphic designer in Singaore who created Chinese Window Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.P. Luyb

    FontStructor who made the ultra fat typeface Fuck Off (2010), the squarish typeface Albert's (2010), and the pixelized typefaces Lolzomgftw and The Big One (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    You Lu

    Winner of an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019 for the revival text typeface Crochet (2019), which was developed at the Type@Cooper Extended program. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David E. Luzardo

    David E. Luzardo (b. 1987, aka Akam) from Colorado designed the handwriting typeface Akam Handwriting Basic (2004). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amir Rahimi Luzquinos

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the modular display typeface Woz (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca R. Luzzi

    Graphic designer in Paris, who designed the avant garde display typeface Tuba Sans in 2016. It was inspired by the first drawing of Paul Renner's Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    LVIS

    London-based designer who created a thin sans headline typeface called Nicholson (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Lyakh

    Uzhorod, Ukraine-based designer of The Lonely Dot Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Lyall

    London-based graphic design studio founded by William Lyall and Josh Epstein-Richards in 2015. Its typefaces include PM Grotesk (2018), which was designed by William Lyall. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri A. Lyamin

    Designer of the font SkazkaForSerge, a Cyrillic version of Arnold Boecklin. He also made GothicRusMedium (1992). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katya Lyapkalo

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the mixed style Cyrillic (and Ukrainian Cyrillic) display typeface The Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Lyashenko

    Kyiv, Ukraine-based designer of the old Slavonic emulation typeface Kalinka Malinka (2015, FontStruct), which covers Latin and Cyrillic. At FontStruct, she is known as Gutiusha. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Lyashenko

    Designer in Kiev, Ukraine, who made the constructivist typeface KalinkaMalinka (2015). Behance link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristianne Ly

    Venezuelan designer of the scribbly handwriting typeface Sismov. Based in Caracas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olaf Lyczba

    Olaf Lyczba (Budapest, Hungary) designed Gotham Fresh (2013), an alchemic take on Gotham. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Lyding

    Swedish designer. She created a hand-printed typeface in 2012.

    In 2013, she published thev artsy hand-printed typeface Hyltia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirk Lyford

    American designer of the partially serifed font family Kirkly (2019) and the retro sans family Kirshaw (2019) that features mostly horizontal and vertical terminal cuts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George Lygas

    George Lygas studied Printing and Graphic Arts at the National Design School (TEI) of Athens. His graduation thesis on Greek Typography was the base for PF Scriptor, a revival of a historic Greek typeface. He collaborated with Panos Vassiliou in the design of PF Stamps (2002-2006, a stencil family, also done with Panos Vassiliou). All his typefaces cover Greek and Cyrillic He currently works for Parachute. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oleksandr Lykhohrai

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of the free widely spaced Palmer Grotesque (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maddy Lykken

    During her studies, Maddy Lykken (Moorhead, MN) designed the straight-edged display typeface China (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Lyle

    American designer of the free fonts Jack Ripper Hand (2013), Systema Encephale (2013: inspired by Tool's album Lateralus), Douglas Hand (2005, a fat finger typeface), VAST Naked (2004) and Ridicode (2009, a mirrored face). Home page: Typo969.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Lyles

    Type foundry in Melrose, MA run by Jim Lyles. In 2014, Lyles designed the hand-drawn outlined typeface family Minotte and the rapid brush script Sanzio (2015). In 2016, Jim designed the extensive clean sans typeface family Belle Sans, which ranges from extra Condensed to Extra Wide. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Lyles

    Type designer (b. 1955, Indiana) who lives in Michigan City, IN. While living in NYC, he began working for Mergenthaler Linotype, learning the craft of letter drawing and typeface design. For the next 32 years, Jim worked in the Type group at both Linotype and Bitstream. When Monotype acquired Bitstream early 2011, Jim chose to go solo by founding Stiggy & Sands together with Brian Bonislawsky. He is also a partner at BluHead Studio, where he digitizes old photo fonts by Joseph Churchward. Jim is also active in Stuart Sandler's Filmotype project, where he has resurrected several typefaces, including Filmotype Reef and Filmotype Jade.

    At Bitstream, he did in-house work, and had his signature on Candy Bits (1996, an M&M simulation font), Prima Sans (1998), Prima Serif (1998), Prima Sans Monospace (Bitstream, with Sue Zafarana, 1998) and Bitstream Vera (2003).

    According to Lyles, Bitstream Vera is actually a detuned Bitstream Prima. Gnome asked that we modify some of the characters in the monospace, particularly for coding legibility. We added a center dot to the zero and modified the lcase l to distinquish it from the figure one. Although I designed Vera (Prima), it was actually Sue Zafarana who adapted it to a mono version, at times a very challenging task. The Vera fonts are also here.

    Vera Sans is at the basis of Menlo (2009), a Snow Leopard system font, about which Apple writes: Apple's Menlo is based upon the Open Source font Bitstream Vera and the public domain font Deja Vu.

    He revived some Filmotype fonts from the 1950s: Filmotype Jade (2012, based on an original connected script typeface from 1955), Filmotype Reef (2011), Filmotype MacBeth (2007), and Filmotype Austin (2009, brush face).

    In 2012, he created a gracious upright script face, Stalemate, which can be downloaded from Google Web Fonts.

    The upright connected script Grand Hotel (2012, Google Web Fonts, with Brian Bonislawsky for Astigmatic) finds its inspiration from the title screen of the 1937 film "Cafe Metropole" starring Tyrone Power. The free Rum Raisin was published at Astigmatic One Eye.

    Stiggy & Sands is the American type foundry of Brian Bonislawsky and Jim Lyles, est. 2013. Their first commercial typefaces, all jointly designed, are Luckiest Guy Pro (a fat comic book font based on vintage 1950s ads) and Marcellus Pro (a flared roman inscriptional typeface with both upper and lower case, originally published in 2012 by Astigmatic; CTAN link).

    At Hamilton Wood Type, he designed HWT Roman Extended Fatface (2014), which is based on 19th century didone wood styles.

    In 2016, Brian J. Bonislawasky and Jim Lyles published the rugged octagonal mega typeface family Tradesman and the techno typeface Offroad at Grype.

    In 2018, he published the connected script typeface Michiana Pro at BluHead Studio.

    Another MyFonts link. Klingspor link. P22 link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Lyle

    Knoxville, TN-based designer of Burning Wrath (2008). Home page. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kalvin Lylw

    Creator of the iFontMaker font JKligraphy (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirk Lyman

    Bloomingdale, IL-based designer of the high tech modular typeface Aareo Blob (2013) and the grunge typeface Faded Glory (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyrone Lymn

    During his graphic design studies at the University of Canberra in Canberra, Australia, Tyrone Lymn created the display typeface Class Act (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Lynam

    Graphic designer (b. Plattsburgh, NY, 1972) and type designer who studied graphic design at Portland State University and the California Institute of the Arts. He currently runs a multidisciplinary creative studio specializing in unique solutions for international clients. The studio has been based in Tokyo since 2005. Lynam writes for a number of design, typography, and cultural publications including Font Magazine, This American Life, PingMag, and Neojaponisme. In 2008, he released his book Parallel Strokes, an investigation into the intersection of type design and graffiti. He created these commissioned fonts: Diesel Sans, Tri (dot matrix as in billboard lights). He also made Hanger, Garland Sans (based on stencil letters used by British designer, educator and theorist Ken Garland, 1929-2021), Inversion (uncial), Cruller (a fantastic handlettered typeface based on a German lettering book from 1910), Bon Appetit (a custom cut Antique Olive for Bon Appetit magazine), Cooper Pink, Cooper Swash Italic Traditional & Cooper Swash Italic Custom, Cooper Italic (2010, after Cooper's original from 1924), Cooper Initials (2010), Cooper Old Style (2010), Cooper Capitals (2010), Cooper Text (2010), Cooper Fullface (2010), Clobber (2010, is a stencil typeface designed for readability at very small sizes), Hanger, Rubber Vloeren (a geometric display typeface adapted from an alphabet used by Piet Zwart in the Netherlands for a series of advertisements for rubber flooring), Ensenada (a typeface designed based on hand-cut lettering that adorns businesses throughout the city of Ensenada in Baja California in Mexico) and BeautifulDecay.

    Before Ian Lynam Creative Direction and Design, Ian was involved in Wordshape, and I guess he still is. The main people are Ian Lynam, Simon Gane and Selena Hoy. MyFonts link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Lynam

    Huddersfield, UK-based student-designer of a prismatic typeface in 2017. She also designed a colourful typeface that is based on Milton Glaser's Bob Dylan poster. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Lynch

    Erin Lynch from Davis, CA, makes a few fonts, such as the grungy Hatchet (free), Manic, and Bleed. Direct URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Lynch

    Graphic designer in Lemont, IL, who created the techno typeface Calcu (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Lynch

    John Lynch (Troutman, NC) designed an untitled bitmap typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Lynch

    During her studies at the Pratt Institute, Kelsey Lynch (Brooklyn, NY) created an untitled informal sans typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattie Lynch

    Creative designer in London. In 2016, she published the free inline typeface Blink Display, which is inspired by Lance Wyman's Mexico 68 identity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Lynch

    With Argentinian co-designer Alejandro Paul, this British designer created in 2002 the 17-font family Tennis, a collection of grid-based pixel fonts. Codesigner with Geoffrey Lee of Camden (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Lynch

    New Jersey-based designer, b. 1963, who created the free fonts SilverStream, Isamu and Breakaway (a typeface not unlike Impact) in 2004. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Lynch

    Spokane, WA-based designer of the hand-drawn poster typeface Eclipse (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick A. Lynch

    Designer of the techno typeface family ESP.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Lynch

    Aussie creator of the hand-printed typeface Lynchy (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Lynch

    Dublin, Ireland-based designer of the abstract typeface Zero (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Lynch

    Designer of ESP, Majistir, Orianne, TL Sans Serif and St. Louis. Most of these can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Earl Lynch

    Graduate from the BFA program at the University of Utah in 2012. He lives in Salt Lake City. Designer of the counterless geometric typeface Die Blaster (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Lynder

    Brasilia, Brazil-based designer of the display sans typeface Ioluca (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elliot Lyness

    Belfast, UK-based designer of the school project font Eris Regular (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garland Lyn

    Designer in 1994 of Milk at Plazm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Lyng

    Maria Lyng (Copenhagen, b. 1983) created the flowing sans typeface Favonio (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivar Lyngner

    Norwegian architect, and graphic and type designer who lives in Jar, Norway. Creator of the free fonts Mir II (futuristic) and Mir III (like architectural lettering). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nhan Ly

    Philadelphia, PA-based designer of New Age Deco (2020) and Ndot (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Lynne

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Amy Lynne (2010, curly, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Lynne

    Brooklyn, NY-based creator of the comic book style display typeface Ginga Caps (2014), advertized as a typeface designed for the 2014 World Cup in Brazil. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Mac Lynn

    London-based designer of Dvml02 (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Lynn

    Dublin, Ireland-based designer of Typonometry Caps (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurie Lynn

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Table Scraps (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lynnthe

    Young Dutch designer (b. 1989) who created some free pixel fonts in 2005: Cherry Pie, Orange Frosty, Waffles, Strawberry Shortcake, Brownies, Apple Crisps and Mint Choco Chip Ice Cream. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darrian Lynx

    Designer of wonderful teasing fonts: Alpha Silouettes (three versions), Cherished Teddies. And now, the most exquisite of all erotic fonts, VintageErotique (by Darrian and Itieu), LilGent, DelightfulLilDragons, DarriansSexySilouettes, SexySilouetteStencils, Butterflies by Darrian (dingbat), Hearts by Darrian (dingbat), Equestrian by Darrian (dingbat), EasterGirl, Butterfly Letters, Catstuff (by Glenda Moore and Darrian), Critters by Darrian (dingbat), Lots of Frames (dingbat), DarriansFrames, Buds and Blossoms (dingbat), Dollybat (adult), ElvgrenPin-ups (adult), FloralGarnish, SnowflakeLetters, BatmanandCompany, BeautiesbyBillWard, ButterfliesbyDarrian, ComixCuties, CrittersbyDarrian, CutiesbyCarlos, DarriansFramesTwo, DarriansSexySilhouettes (4 files), Egyptian, FloralGarnish, LatticeLetter, Portrait, Smurf. Since May 2003, the new erotic dingbat fonts (such as Femlin) are no longer free.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Lyon

    Designer, photographer, and animator based in Southern California. He created a Tuscan display typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Lyon

    London-based designer of the free typewriter font HammerKeys done for (at?) Max Factor in 1998. In 2017, he published the children's book color font Playbox at Fontself.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paige Lyon

    Akron, OH-based designer of the handcrafted typeface families Sweetwater (2016), Summer Swirl (2016, curly letters), Ellie Mae (2016), Hurried Hand (2016), Sweet Water (2016), Super Sweet (2016), Fruity AppleJax (2016) and Loverly (2016). She operates as Millie Mae & Co. Creative Market link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Lyons

    Raleigh, NC-based designer of Isabel (2017, a brush font) and Stately (2016: a Victorian style typeface). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethanny Lyons

    Originally from Canon Springs, Bethanny Lyons is now located in Siloam Springs, AR. She designed the wavy sans typeface Lyonsgate (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Lyons

    Keene, NH-based designer of the display typeface Luta (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan P. Lyons

    Or Daniel Lyons. American founder of Story Choice 102. Creator of the series The Rodfellows and Tequila and Cider, and the three family movies Greeny Phatom ABC's, The Rodfellows Marathon Movie, and Tequila and Cider 20-Episode Marathon. As a type designer active at FontStruct between 2014 and 2021. His typefaces there include DLEFS Lowblock (a squarish family), DLEFS Boulder, DLEFS Boxing (stencil), DLEFS Three Dee, DLEFS Initials (+Solid), DLEFS Mobile Gap (mosaic), DLEFS Shine, Corefont (Solid, Outlined) and Font (a kitchen tile font).

    At Fontspace, he showed 280 free fonts at the end of 2021, most of whgich were made around 2016: 4Music, 5-Text-Uppercase, 538EurofanEurovision, 538LyonsFont, 538LyonsLogoText, 538LyonsRounded, 6061, AFLD, AcerSupplement, AdigianaExtreme, AdigianaToybox, AdigianaUltra, AfricanCulture, Akalai, Anodyne, Armegoe, ArtificialBox, AutoToyfont, AverageCustomLevel2, AverageCustom, Azbuka-Lowers-538Lyons, Azbuka, BRFCaps, BSBTextClassic, BTTelecom, Backflash, Backstreet, BeachResort, BigOrangeCyrillic, Bloq, Blurry, Bubblewump, Burger-Queen, Busch-Three, CCColon, Cheese, Chevelure, Chicken-Butt, ChildsSans, Chompy, Circle-Outline, Cloud-World, Comial4448, ComialUnicode, Comial, ComicStrip, Condension-Pro, ConstructiveBuddy, Coolwonder, CountandSpell, Crayawn, CustomHandwriting#1, DLEDigital, DLE-Futuristic, DLEGeometWeb, DLEGeomet, Dan'sDisneyUI, DansDisney, Daniel'sHandwriting-BoldItalic, Daniel'sHandwriting-Bold, Daniel'sHandwriting-Italic, Daniel'sHandwriting, DanielDeluxe, DeejayDisco, DennorLight, Dennor, Dinamight, DobotoBlackItalic, DobotoBlack, DobotoBoldItalic, DobotoBold, DobotoItalic, DobotoLightItalic, DobotoLight, DobotoThinItalic, DobotoThin, Doboto, DokiLowercase, Doki, DooperWhooper, DressedlessProRegular, DressedlessRegular, Dressedless-Three, DuoCircle, E4ASCII, E4Craze, E4-Digital-(Lowercases), E4-Digital-Arcade-V2, E4DigitalCondensed, E4DigitalExtended, e4digitalv2, e4digitalv2, E4DigitalV2Hollow-Italic, e4digitalv2hollow, E4DigitalV2-Italic, E4-Digital-V2-Light-Italic, e4digitalv2light, e4digitalv2, EMEN-Text, EOne, EarlyHalloweenAdventures, EasterABCEggTwo, EatFreshLowercase, EatFresh, EgNew-Thick2, EgNew-Thick, EggsFor3Yrs, EgmontText-BoldItalic, EgmontText-Bold, EgmontText-Italic, EgmontTextLight, EgmontText, ElPerroYElGatoWords, ElPerroYElGatoWords, Election2016, E4DigitalFinal, Eurotype2016, EurovisionChoir2017, EurovisionSongContest2015V2, EurovisionVienna2015, Every-Movie-Every-Night, FS-Serif-Condensed, Familex, Fintaro, FlashingLights, Florid, Florid, FontCreatorProgram4-1, FreebrushScript, Fridays, Funhana (a wide sans from 2016), FunZone3Pro, FunZoneThree, FunZoneTwoAlternates, FunZone-Two-Bold-Italic, FunZoneTwo, FunZoneTwoCondensed, FunZoneTwoEPYEG, FunZoneTwoHelv, FunZoneTwo-Italic, FunZoneTwoLight, FunZoneTwo, FunZoneTwoProCondensed, FunZoneTwoProExtended, FunZoneTwoProRegular, FunZoneTwoSerifBold, FunZoneTwoSerifCondensed, FunZoneTwoSerifWide, FunZoneTwoSerif, FunZoneTwoWide, FunZoneTwo, Garde, Garinty, GarintySkew, HBOFamily, HalloweenTime, Handpower, Hargroty, Hearts, Hemico-Greek, High-Five-Techno, Highstruct, Hisel, History-Lowercase, Homestile, Hopscotch, Hotpepper, InsideOutLowercase, InsideOut, Into-the-Future, Irresistible-Hollywood, JonesCombo, JonesOutline, Jones, Kazuke, KidZonePro, KidZone, KidsClub, Kon-System, LateNite, Lecid, LegibSqueeze, Legibility, LifeIsARightTime, LifelogoEasy, LifelogoHard, Light-Your-Fire, Littoral, LivedMasNEW!WithNumbers, LyonsPrint, 629Supplement-V2, LyonsSecondaryBold, LyonsSecondaryLight, LyonsSecondaryRegular, LyonsSerifBlack, LyonsSerifBold, LyonsSerif-Italic, LyonsSerif, Lyons, MTVLowercase1, MTVLowercase2, Made-with-Paint, MandarianFood, Meerken, MemoriesAngular, MemoriesRoundBold, MemoriesRoundExtraBold, MemoriesRoundLight, MemoriesRound, Memories, Mentabrush, MicEdge, Mickorama, Mixmatch, MockLatin, More4-Logo, MoreFour-v2, MotivotaCombo, Motivota, MovieBill, Mraz, Musieer, MyShapes, NES-Lowercase, NES2, NeonFeel, NewFlourinaFontfor2014, New-LiteBulb, New-Walt-Disney-Font, NewWaltDisneyUI, Nine-Network-logo-font, Nine-Network-logo-font-v2, NiseBuschGardens2, NiseBuschGardens, NoUndo, Oilpainter, OrderPizza, OutofCn'R, POEFoo, POEGalaxy, POEHeadlineBold, POEHeadline-Italic, POEHeadlineOutline, POEHeadline, POEMonospace, POENewUnicaseMedium, POERedcoatNewBold, POERedcoatNew, POESansDemo, POESansDemo, POESansNewBlackItalic, POESansNewBlack, POESansNew-BoldItalic, POESansNew, POESansNew-Italic, POESansNew, POESansPro-BoldItalic, POE-Sans-Pro-Bold, POE-Sans-Pro-Condensed-Bold-Italic, POE-Sans-Pro-Condensed-Bold, POESansProCondensedItalic, POESansProCondensed, POE-Sans-Pro-ExpandedBoldItalic, POE-Sans-Pro-ExpandedBold, POESansProExpanded-Heavy-Italic, POESansProExpanded-Heavy, POESansProExpandedItalic, POESansProExpanded, POESansPro-Extra-Light-Italic, POESansProExtraLight, POESansPro-HeavyItalic, POESansProHeavy, POESansPro-Italic, POESansPro-Light-Italic, POESansProLight, POESansPro-MediumItalic, POESansPro-Medium, POESansPro-Semi-boldItalic, POESansPro-Semi-bold, POESansPro-ThinItalic, POESansPro-Thin, POE-Sans-Pro-Ultra-Condensed-Bold-Italic, POE-Sans-Pro-Ultra-Condensed-Bold, POESansProUltra-Condensed-Italic, POESansProUltra-Condensed, POESansPro, POEText, POEUnicaseCondensed, POEUnicaseToo, POEUnicase, POEVeticaMonospaceBold, POEVeticaMonospace, POEVeticaNewReincarnatedBoldItalic, POEVeticaNewReincarnatedBold, POEVeticaNewReincarnatedCondensedBold, POEVeticaNewCondensed, POEVeticaNew-Italic, POEVeticaNew-LightItalic, POEVeticaNewLightReincarnated, POEVeticaNewMediumItalicReincarnated, POEVeticaNewMediumReincarnated, POEVeticaNewMono, POEVeticaNewThinItalicReincarnated, POEVeticaNewThinReincarnated, POEVeticaNewReincarnated, POEVeticaUI, Paintbrush, Paramountain, Paris-France, Paul, Pelham, PennyPinch, PersonalFontMix, PlayoffsSerif, Playoffs, PoorLittlePeppina, PowerhouseSansBold, Powerhouse-Sans, PresarioText, Presario, Proudance, Radeon, RaiText1983Lowercase, RaiLowercaseRegular, Remedy, Retrahaus, RodfellowsWacky, RodscriptTwo, Rodscript, RollerCoaster, RollyOlly, RollySqueeze, RoundFitLowercaseExtended, Roundling, SM-Grid-Text-Rounded, ScriptME3, ScriptMENew-Bold, ScriptMENew, Scroller, Seez, Serioucity-3, Serioucity, Seuss, Sigg, SillyDilly, Simplicity, Simplicity, Smear, SomethingRandom, Spikes, Splotch, Starzy3, StarzyDarzylowercaseletters, StarzyDarzy, StoryChoiceSansSerif-BoldItalic, StoryChoiceSansSerif-Bold, StoryChoiceSansSerifHeavy-Italic, StoryChoiceSansSerifHeavy, StoryChoiceSansSerif-Italic, StoryChoiceSansSerifLight-Italic, StoryChoiceSansSerifLight, StoryChoiceSansSerif, StoryStrip, SuperMario286, TUBAn, TWOHeadline, TY, Technomite, Teereks, TeknoBeat, TeletoonLowercaseV2, TeletoonLowercase, TertiaryWriting, Thanksgiving2016, TheCheddarCakeFactory, TheRealWoman, TickleToesInfanity, TightMan, Tootall, ToySans, Trans-AtlanticFilm, Triangleshape, Tricrown, Turbo, Turkishye, Ursula, VertaboyAmore, Vertaboy, Weaselic, Wilde, Wood, WoodyDLE, Work-of-Fortress, World'sHeaviestFontEver, YG-Lowercase, YTV2000, YTVPresent, ZiricIsComing, dvcc, E4DigitalFinal, Vivendi-caps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elijah Dexter Lyons

    West Reno, NV-based designer of Lyons Liberation Font (2015), which was created the way an engineer would make a font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meredith Lyons

    Raleigh, NC-based designer oof the mini-slabbed typeface Vue (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Lyons

    Designer with Paul Crome at Letraset of the OCR style face Buzzer Three (1995).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natalya Lyovina

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the cyrillicized version of AbeatbyKai (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Lyra

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Psyxel (2019), Baulaus (2019) and Bubly (2019: a rounded sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lyrix

    Austrian designer of harrys-underwear (2008), fatsos-underwear (2008) and franks-underwear (2008). These are all grungy, and, eh, dirty. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Lyse

    Designer in Los Angeles, who created the Portsmouth typeface (2012), which is based on the letters he designed for the Portsmouth Brewery logo while studying at UCLA. It was published in 2012 by Open Window and by Rocket Type (with Dathan Boardman).

    In 2013, Ryan co-designed the round-edged display typeface family Aldin with Dathan Boardman of Open Window. The poster typeface Portsmouth Second Fleet (2013, +Textured, by Ryan Lyse and Dathan Boardman) is the rag tag, wild bunch companion to Portsmouth.

    Typefaces from 2019: Delmonico (a vintage typeface by Dathan Boardman and Ryan Lyse). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Lysgaard

    Graphic design graduate of the Bergen National academy of the arts in Norway. Jacob lives in Copenhagen. Creator of the playful high-contrast curly typeface Pax Tantor (2012). Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaldt Lys

    Bergen, Norway-based designer of the Latin and Cyrillic connect-the-dots typeface Alchelys (2019). It was inspired by Malachim. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Lyskova

    Russian type and web designer associated with ParaGraph. Since 1999, she is a head of Taitl Design (USA). She designed the Cyrillic version of Bernhard Condensed (1993, based on Lucian Bernhard's typeface from 1912 for the Bauer company), ITC Bauhaus (1994, ParaGraph, with assistance of Elvira Slysh) and ITC Beesknees (1994, ParaGraph, with Elvira Slysha), and ITC Franklin Gothic (with Isay Slutsker). She also made the art nouveau typeface PT Karolla (1994, ParaGraph, based on Karola Grotesk, of H. Berthold and Bauersche type foundries, and Haas' Boutique. URW has Latin and Cyrillic versions of PT Karolla. Its bold style is based on Hercules (early 20th century) and was added for ParaType by Manvel Shmavonyan in 2002).

    FontShop link. Paratype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Lysogorov

    Russian graphic designer. Does some corporate identity design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Lyttleton

    British illustrator whose work has appeared in such publications as The Guardian, The Times, The Daily Telegraph, The Sunday Tribune, FT, The Independent, Reader's Digest, Sunday Express, The Scotsman, Time Out, NME, Future Publishing, BBC, Emap, Haymarket and Dark Horse Comics. He drew the dingbats for P22 Way Out West Critters and the characters for the Western font P22 Way Out West. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Lytvynenko

    Cherkasy, Ukraine-based designer of the vector format handcrafted typefaces Floral (2016), Hello (2016) and Spring Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    V. Lyubarsky

    Russian designer of a cyrillization of Optima (1993, Zapf's original in 1969). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Lyubimova

    This Moscovite designed Band Regular and Band Rounded, a pair of angular typefaces for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Maack

    Aarhus, Denmark-based designer (b. 1968) who worked as an art director and graphic designer since 1990. He started making typefaces in 2006. Ten years later he established The Ivy Foundry and wrote: The Ivy Foundry is committed to helping brands and corporations fine-tuning their visual voice. In 2018, The Ivy Foundry joined Type Network. At The Ivy Foundry, he published

    • Ivy Epic (2021).
    • Ivy Presto (2019: +Display, +Headline).
    • Ivy Journal (2018). This transitional serif face is loosely based on both the seminal Roman inscriptional capitals and classic movable type in the style of Bembo, Baskerville, and Times New Roman.
    • Swing King (2017). Hand-crafted.
    • IvyStyle TW (2016). A friendly slab serif with ball terminals. Unlike the typewriter faces it takes its cues from, IvyStyle TW is a proportional design with a large number of weights.
    • IvyStyle Sans (2016). Type Network analyzes: IvyStyle Sans is the sans serif component, a Scandinavian design reminiscent of the classic American Gothics. With open apertures and clean lines, the slightly narrow neohumanist letterforms abandon geometric rigidity in favor of improved reading comfort.
    • Swing King (2018). Type Network writes that it is a casual sans serif created in collaboration with Danish illustrator Erik Sørensen. Throughout his decades-long career, Sørensen always had a hard time finding the right typographic voice to complement his drawings. He teamed up with Maack to produce a useful typeface that was neither cartoonish nor handwritten, but a joyful illustrated font imbued with the warmth and charm of his drawings.
    • Ivy Mode (2018). A fashion mag sans family.

    Creator of these typefaces at FontFont / FontShop:

    • FF Speak (2007). A 17-style rounded geometric sans family which includes a hairline weight, Speak-Light. A relative of Eurostile.
    • FF Cube (2008). A large geometric sans with the industrial design feel of Eurostile and a large x-height.
    • FF Marselis (2012). A sans serif family. He also designed FF Marselis Serif (2016) and FF Marselis Slab (2013). FF Marselis was chosen in 2016 for large letteing at Brussels Airport in 2016.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Type Network link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Maagaard

    During her studies in Copenhagen, Emilie Maagaard created a connect-the-dots typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Maag

    Swiss designer Bruno Maag (b. Zürich) founded Dalton Maag in 1991, and set up shop in Brixton, South London. He serves the corporate market with innovative type designs, but also has a retail font line. Ex-Monotype designer Ron Carpenter designs type for the foundry. In the past, type designers Veronika Burian worked for Dalton Maag. A graduate of the Basel School of Design, who worked at Stempel and was invitedd by Rene Kerfante to Join Monotype to start up a custom type department. After that, he set up Dalton Maag with his wife Liz Dalton. He has built the company into a 40-employee enterprise with offices in London, Boston, Brazil (where the main type designer is Fabio Luiz Haag), Vienna and Hong Kong.

    The Dalton Maag team designed these commercial fonts:

    • Airbnb Cereal (2018). A sans typeface commissioned by Airbnb. Dalton Maag describes it as playful, open and simple.
    • Aktiv Grotesk (2010). Published as an alternative to Helvetica, a typeface Bruno hates with a passion. It also covers Chinese, Japanese and Korean. In 2020, it became a 3-axis (weight, width, italic) variable font.
    • Aller Typo.
    • Almaq.
    • Blenny (2014). A fat face didone by Spike Spondike.
    • Bligh (2015). A three-weight sans family.
    • Co (2007): a rounded monoline minimalist sans co-designed by Bruno Maag and Ron Carpenter.
    • Cordale: a text family.
    • Dedica (2007): a didone face.
    • Effra and Effra Italic (2007-2009): sans family by Jonas Schudel and Fabio Luiz Haag. Followed in 2013 by Effra Corp.
    • Elevon (2012). By Bruno Maag and Marconi Lima.
    • Fargo (2004): a humanist sans in 6 weights.
    • Foco. A sans family.
    • Grueber (2008): a slab serif.
    • InterFace (2007): an extensive sans family; one weight is free (2001). See also InterFace Corporate (2007).
    • Kings Caslon (2007). By Marc Weymann and Ron Carpenter.
    • Lexia (1999, Ron Carpenter and Dalton Maag): a slab serif family (Dalton Maag mentions the date as 2007). In 2019, Dalton Maag added Lexia Mono.
    • Magpie (2008). A serifed family by Vincent Connare for Dalton Maag.
    • Objektiv.
    • Oscine (2014, by Bruno Maag, Ron Carpenter, Fernando Caro and Rafael Saraiva). A rounded organic sans typeface.
    • Pan (1996). A text family at 1500 US dollars per style.
    • Plume (2004): a display typeface inspired by calligraphy, co-designed with Ron Carpenter.
    • Prometo. An organic stressed sans.
    • Royalty (1999, +Royalty Obese, 2007): a stunning art deco display family.
    • Scope One (2015). A free Google Font. It has a single light weight, whose slab serifs make it useful for headlines.
    • Setimo (2015). By Fernando Caro. A distinguished sans.
    • Soleto (2014, a simple sans by Bruno Mello, Fabio Haag, Fernando Caro, Rafael Saraiva and Ron Carpenter). Soleto won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.
    • Southampton.
    • Sparkasse Serif (2003-2005). A custom typeface.
    • Stroudley (2007): a sturdy large counter condensed sans by Bruno Maag, Ron Carpenter and Veronika Burian.
    • Tephra (2008): a collaboration with Hamish Muir. This is an experimental multi-layered LED-inspired family.
    • Tondo (2007, at Dalton Maag): a rounded information design sans family designed by Veronika Burian for Dalton Maag.
    • Tornac (2013). A casual script.
    • Ubuntu (2010): this is a team effort---a set of four styles of a free font called Ubuntu. This font supports the Indian rupee symbol. Some work for the Ubuntu Font Family was done by Rodrigo Rivas Costa in 2010. Download via Fontspace.
    • Verveine (2009). A casual script by Luce Averous.
    • Viato. A simple sans family co-designed by Bruno Maag and Ron Carpenter in 2007. This tapered terminal sans family includes Viato Corp (2007) and Viato Hebrew (2013).

    Fonts sold at Fontworks, and through the Bitstream Type Odyssey CD (2001). At the ATypI in 2001 in Copenhagen, he stunned the audience by announcing that he would never again make fonts for the general public. From now on, he would just do custom fonts out of his office in London. And then he delighted us with the world premiere of two custom font families, one for BMW (BMWType, 2000, a softer version of Helvetica, with a more virile "a"; some fonts are called BMWHelvetica), and one for the BMW Mini in 2001 (called MINIType: this family comprises MINITypeRegular-Bold, MINITypeHeadline-Regular, MINITypeHeadline-Bold, MINITypeRegular-Regular).

    Other custom typefaces: Tottenham Hotspur (2006), Teletext Signature (by Basten Greenhill Andrews and Dalton Maag), Skoda (Skoda Sans CE by Dalton Maag is based on Skoda Formata by Bernd Möllenstädt and MetaDesign London), UPC Digital, BT (for British Telecommunications), Coop Switzerland (for Coop Schweiz), eircom, Lambeth Council, Tesco (2002), PPP Healthcare, ThyssenKrup (Dalton Maag sold his soul to these notorious arms dealers; TK Type is the name of the house font), Co Headline (2006), Co Text (2006, now a commercial font), Telewest Broadband, Toyota Text and Display (2008), TUIType, HPSans (for Hewlett-Packard, 1997). His custom Vodafone family (sans) (2005) is based on InterFace. In 2011, Dalton Maag created Nokia Pure for Nokia's identity and cellphones, to replace Erik Spiekermann's Nokia Sans (2002). The Nokia Pure typeface has rounder letters, and is simultaneously more legible and more rhythmic.

    In 2010, the Dalton Maag team consisted of Bruno Maag and David Marshall as managing and operations directors, and Vincent Connare as production manager. The type designers are Amélie Bonet, Ron Carpenter, Fabio Haag, Lukas Paltram and Malcolm Wooden.

    In 2015, Kindle picked the custom serif font Bookerly by Dalton Maag for their typeface. Still in 2015, Dalton Maag custom designed the sans typeface family Amazon Ember for Amazon for use in its Kindle Oasis. Free download of both Amazon Ember and Bookerly.

    Dalton Maag created the custom typeface family Facebook Sans in 2017.

    Bressay (2016). Stuart Brown led the design and did the engineering for Bressay (design by Tom Foley, Sebastian Losch, and Spike Spondike, at Dalton Maag, London), which won an award at TDC 2016. Later additions include Bressay Arabic [designers not identified by Adobe] and Bressay Devanagari [designers not mentioned by Adobe].

    ATT Aleck is a large custom typeface family designed in 2016.

    Netflix Sans (2018): Netflix replaced Gotham to combat spiraling licensing costs and commissioned its own bespoke typeface: Netflix Sans under design lead Noah Nathan. Free download. The family include Netflix Sans Icon (2017). Comments by designers at The Daily Orange.

    In 2018, Dalton Maag designed the custom typefaces Itau Display and Itau Text for Itau Unibanco, a large Brazilian bank.

    In 2019, Dalton Maag produced a corporate typeface for Air Arabia.

    Venn (2019, Bruno Maag). A 5 weight 5 width corporate branding sans typeface, with an option to get Venn Variable.

    Typefaces from 2020: Dark Mode VF (a humanist sans designed specifically for digital user interfaces, offering subtle grade adjustments to counteract the effects of setting light type on a dark background, as is common with many dark mode digital reading environments; it has two axis in its variable type format---weight and dark mode), Highgate VF (a variable humanist sans inspired by traditional British stone carving), Goldman Sans (a free clean sans family that includes three variable fonts; Goldman Sachs lets you use it except to criticize the company or any other capitalist pigs).

    Interview in 2012 in which he stresses that typefaces should above all be functional.

    View the Dalton Maag typeface library. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw and at ATypi 2015 in Sao Paulo, where he gave an electrifying talk on type design for dyslexics (with Alessia Nicotra). Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal and at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp.

    Adobe link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Maalej

    Lyon, France-based designer of the straight line and circular arc typeface Round (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Maalouf

    Graphic design student from Beirut, Lebanon. He created the bellydancer silhouette alphabet Alphabet vs Venus (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Maarleveld

    Dutch designer based in Amsterdam, with a strong interest in generative design and kinetic typography. He has taught typography at the Gerrit Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam and typography at the ArtEZ Institute of the Arts in Arnhem. Maarleveld co-founded Font Spectrum in 2021 with Edgar Walthert in Amsterdam. Future Fonts link. The typefaces at FontSpectrum:

    • Purple Haze (2021-2022). Purple Haze is an experimental variable typeface with a readable regular weight and decorative dot matrix-themed extremes. The font works best when being animated or interacted with.

    In 2021, he designed the optical illusion wire frame typeface Impossible Grid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Maas

    Den Bosch, The Netherlands-based designer of a hipster typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland Maas

    In 2014, Roland Maas (Amsterdam) created the snake-themed decorative typeface Snakes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Maassen-Pohlen

    Designer at Germany's Apply Design of fonts such as Thing (1993). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Maaßen

    German designer André Maaßen (b. 1963, Neuss) studied communication design at the University of Wuppertal. In 1994, he founded Atelier für Kommunikationsdesign together with Anne Franke. Additionally, Maaßen has been teaching at the Ruhrakademie in Schwerte since 1992, and has also taught briefly at the University of Wuppertal. His first typeface was the funky calligraphic serif typeface family Varius (2004, Linotype). Varius includes ornamental styles with music notation and standard ornaments, called Livius Musika and Livius Ornaments, respectively. In 2007, he released the 4-style display sans typeface Anno at Linotype. Anno was inspired by the design of a New Year's card for the year 2000. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lasse Määttä

    Helsinki-based designer of Koivu Sans (2015), a typeface that was inspired by Finnish road signage. His Ithaca (2015) is a grotesque sans serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luri Mabe

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Luri Mabe (b. 1992) designed the text typeface Melano (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Mabey

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Stickman Font (2010, a shaky hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdullah Mabhal

    Abdullah Mabhal is the Serang, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2019: Mallorca, Remaglide, The Bregym, Shamble, Andeldow, Firnaily, Beveled (monoline script), Cikandei (a straight-edged poster typeface), Taryland, Browrie, Happy Birthday (monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Raumaly, Baby Gumbout (a fat finger font), Wayslake, Arabian (Arabic emulation typeface), Nowyal, Onechux (a brush font), Rocky Brie, Engind, Squarei, Tarykland, Sachyma, Heimeiry, Fusha Brush (a dry brush font), Bailiry (a monoline script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leonard Mabille

    Designer of Selectric and Selectric Mono (2015), free typefaces that are based on IBM Selectric Adjutant. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Mabry

    Mark Mabry runs the design firm Mabry Creative in Nashville, TN. In 2013, he published his forst font, the blood brush hand-printed caps typeface Bloody Nose (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Savannah Mabry

    Graphic designer who developed the handcrafted typeface Zodia (2016) during her studies at Anderson University in Anderson, SC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Macabu

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of Gamer (2014), a modular display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Macagba

    Original fonts, clip art, signature fonts by New Yorker (and ex-Philadelphian) Jonathan Macagba, and Gregory La Vardera. Macagba used to run Handcraftedfonts, then Adcrobatics, and finally Prototype-NY. Most fonts are shareware. Look for Weather (great weather icons), Dotleaders, Talkballoons, Starburst, Rulesfont, Smileyface, MostlyWaves, MorseCodeFont, MetrolinerCaps (1994, Handcraftedfonts Co: an inline caps typeface), Instantlogo, Hobofont, Handyfont, Logofont, Freudfont, and Buncholines. Original, and high-quality creations!

    Jonathan also made commercial fonts available via Phil's Fonts, such as the interesting Murder Mystery Font, EdoFont (great Japanese decoratives), Frankenfont, Frankenfont Careers, FunToUseFonts, HF American Diner (a 3d shadow typeface), Broadstreet, Exposition, Antique Row, Doodle, Libris (great!!!), Edofont (Japanese crests), Newgarden (more!!), and Poster.

    At Umbrella Type, he published Exposition and Exposition Rounded (2004, a type revival influenced by an Italian poster designed by Leopoldo Metlicovitz in 1906 for the opening of the Simplon Tunnel), Libris (2004, a great and very clean revival of a 12th century Spanish script), and Poster (2004, partially influenced by Egon Schiele's hand-lettered poster for the 1918 Vienna Secession. He also makes custom fonts, logos and signatures.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Benoît Macaigne

    French designer of the rough poster font Bajorelle (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasiia Macaluso

    A freelance artist and illustrator based in Palermo, Italy, and born in Russia, Anastasiia Macaluso created various handcrafted typefaces in 2015, including a mummy-themed font, a bloody font, a bubblegum font, a couple of crayon typefaces and watercolor and dry brush types. In 2015, she started selling her work, such as the vampire script font Rodion, the crayon typeface Carbon Script, and a drop-dead gorgeous set of vector format snowflakes.

    Typefaces from 2016: Prosto (a handcrafted Latin / Cyrillic typeface), Sofia (thick brush. free), Astrid (hipster style), Giglio (paperclip style).

    Typefaces from 2017: Palma Nana (script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Module (a monoline display typeface), Unmoor (an outlined and color rope font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Katrin Sketch, Be My Candy.nastasiiaMacaluso-Module-2019 [Google] [More]  ⦿

    April Macaraeg

    New Jersey-based designer (b. 1990) of the scratchy handwriting font Ionkno (2007) and of Jaggy Fries (2007, outline French frie-shaped glyphs). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macaroon

    UK-based designer of the experimental typeface Board Poster (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil MacCallum

    NM Concept Ltd is a design consultancy based in the UK and run by Neil MacCallum. In 2014, he designed the sans typeface family Corisande. In 2018, he designed the calm sans family Consecutiv. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Macca

    During his graphic design studies, Mario Macca (Caserta, Italy) designed the hexagonal typeface Exans (2013). Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Maccarelli

    Graphic designer in Turin, Italy. Behance link.

    Creator of Liquor Jug Font (2012), Boxkämpfer (2012) and Speed Freak Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Maccari

    Brussels-based designer. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Maccarini

    Aka Big Macca. Italian FontStructor who made Big Macca (2010, a macho mechanical face).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Maccaux

    Graphic designer, who has an MFA in Graphic Design at Otis College of Art & Design (Los Angeles) in 2012. She currently teaches graphic design at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas and is Creative Director at Blue Taco Design in Las Vegas. Monica created a few experimental typefaces in 2012, such as String Theory, Weird (a unicase typeface done with Sybille Hagmann; some initial work was done using FontStruct), Spoked (designed for a web site to promote bicycle awareness), and Triathlon (an organic typeface for triathletes, developed for her thesis project at Otis), and Weird (2011, experimental).

    In 2013, she designed Kryptonian Script for Warner Bros' Man of Steel. In 2015, she created a typeface based on strings, Two Pencil Typeface, as well as the experimental typeface Motorix (released by the Psy/Ops type foundry in San Francisco).

    In 2016, Monica Maccaux and Greg Lindy joined forces for the creation of the cursive school script font ABC Mouse Cursive.

    Behance link. Blue Taco Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilio Macchia

    Italian designer of the fat display typeface Prendotempo (2007). He has addresses in Ravenna and Rotterdam. He co-designed the monospaced typewriter typeface Lekton at ISIA Urbino with Luciano Perondi aka Molotro, Marco Tortoioli Ricci aka BCPT, Michela Povoleri, Stefano Faoro, Elena Papassissa, Giulia Sagramola, Erica Preli, Mige Yilmaz, Luna Castroni, Caterina Giuliani, Veronika Bannert, Laura Fuligna, Caterina Carli, Tobias Seemiller. Google Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat MacConochie

    Used to be Katz Graphics, but probably had to change its name. Designers of alphadings and dingbats: Katzcatz (alphadings), KG ABCs, KG ABCs Dingbats, KR KatsGotANewValentine, KR Valentine 2003, KR Easter Squares, BJF Angels, BJF Ballerina, BJF Beacon of Light, BJF Christmas Wreath, BJF Dragon, BJF Fingerprint, BJF Holly, BJF Kat and Mouse, BJF Mermaid, BJF Merman, BJF Snowbird, BJF Thread, BJF Xmas Angels, BJF Xmas Pups, BJF Smilin John, BJF Hunnybee. The Katz Fontz part of this duo seems to have died.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat MacConochie

    All free fonts here, which are mstly alphadings were created by BleJay Font Studios. The fonts: KG Jack in the box, KG Puterboy, KG LilMices, KG Bears, KG Owl Friends, KG Polar Friends, KG Snowman, KG Elefun, KG Artist, KG LuvMe, KG Duckz, KG Pigz, KG Bears4,KG Boyz, KG KatzCatz, KG Eek!, KG Diamonds, KG BlahBlah, KG Chef, KG Clownz, KG Dance, KG Fairy, KG Katz, KG Magic, KG Pups, KG Music1, KG Mice, KG Ballet, KG Beach, KG Ms. Kat, KG Rock Concert (caps only), KG Tigers Cook, KG Bday1, KG Dragon, KG Frogs1, KG Garden, KG LuvStruck, KG Rain2, KG Nancy's Angels, KG Grocery, KG MOO, KG Mother Goose, KG NYC, KG Royality, KG Gangster, KG Giraffe, KG Angel1, KG Valentine Bears, KG StPats, KG StPats2, KG StPats3, KG BunBun, KG Bun1, KG Easter1, KG Angels3, KG Bday Bears, KG Fisherman, KG Getaway, KG Girltalk, KG Jessie, KG Rain3, KG Snowman2, KG Baby Elephant, KG Teddy Friends, KG Beachball, KG Bear&Frog, KG FunkyGirl, KG LIS(Let it snow!), KG Snowangel, KG Wintersno. Direct access. More direct access.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Mac

    Pelotas, Brazil-based designer of the creamy curvy typeface Fiss (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beau MacDonald

    Creator of Belle Font Nouveau (2012, a tall-legged thin sans with art nouveau influences), which can be downloaded for free from Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan MacDonald

    Creator of the geometric and artistic typeface Ali (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Macdonald-Knowlson

    During her studies at the University of Northampton, UK, Charlotte Macdonald-Knowlson created the grungy typefaces Interrupted Sans (2013) and Smudge Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis MacDonald

    Lewis MacDonald (Polytype, Glasgow, Scotland) designed the hand-drawn rounded serif typeface family Pleuf Pro (2016), Zippy Gothic (2016, an all caps titling gothic), and the honest rounded monoline sans typeface family Monolog (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Hellenic Typewriter, Chromatica (a geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Roquefort, Freizeit (a neo grotesk), Spoof (Lewis: Spoof takes cues from rationalist predecessors like Futura, Neuzeit Grotesk and Avant-Garde, but subverts the style with some exaggerated proportions and more grotesque elements).

    Typefaces from 2021: Gela (a high-contrast display typeface). Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ross MacDonald

    Canadian illustrator. Letterpress is one of his specialties. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Macdonald

    Designer of the free display typeface Affixed (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tabitha MacDonald

    Creator of the script typeface Medley (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan MacEachern

    Student at UWE in Bristol, who made the texture typeface HiFi (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Maceda del Rio

    Tlalpa, Mexico-based art director. Creator of Collette (2007), an exaggerated curly face, almost good enough as an Indic simulation font. In 2010, he made the fat counterless typeface ROMA. He works at ROM, a design and identity studio in Mexico City. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Macedo e Cunha

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the hairline sans display typeface Alta (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Macedo

    Graphic designer in Olinda, Brazil, who made an unnamed modular typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Macedo

    Lisbon-based designer of the decorative didone typeface Aquila (2014) and the modular typeface Layo (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris MacFarlane

    New York City-based graphic designer (b. New Jersey), art director and illustrator who studied at The Rhode Island School of Design. Creator of the rounded hexagonal typeface Extinction in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris MacGregor

    Foundry in League City, TX, started in 1993 by its head designer, Chris MacGregor. Fonts available through [T-26], Prototype and Image Club. About 40 dollars per face. Interesting display typefaces include Citore, Zehrgut, LeslieSmith and Manitu. Also check the dingbats Afrobats and Nerybats. It is unclear if Chris designed all of these fonts. I wish they would indicate who made what. Anyway, the list of typefaces: Afrobats, Nerybats, Tagged, Citore, Emulate, Emulate Bold, Bridgework, Epaulet, Utile Inky, Utile Inky Italic, Utile, Utile Italic, Utile Coastic Italic, Utile Caustic, Leslie Smith, Zehrgut, Neohead, Itto Round, Empanel, Empanel Bold, Arrgoculture, Itto Block, Linkletter, Fleming Tall, Fleming Short, Delfinola, Attune, Fleming multiple master, Manitu, Monte Family, Pep Club, Stans. Here he says in 2009: I have over forty commercial typefaces available for sale through various type re-sellers around the world and my average yearly income off the typefaces is $115, even though I regularly see my typefaces in use on the web, on TV in print and in video games. I used to think that one day I'd have a nice supplemental income from my typefaces but the reality of the situation is that people like you don't value the effort that goes into making a typeface. I haven't designed a new typeface in eight years now and I have no desire to do so. Why should I when you're going to be a big bitching twat you greedy self-centered tantrum throwing teenager? Fuck the foundries? You and others who haven't paid for the typefaces you use have been fucking the foundries for years. Fuck the foundries? Fuck you. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris MacGregor

    Union Type Supply used to be run by Chris MacGregor in Houston, TX, who was (is?) a web communications specialist at Halliburton. He also used to run Penultimate Type in Seabrook, TX. He founded About with Don Synstelien.

    His typefaces: Zehrgut (grunge face), Orti (by Jean-Jacques Tachdjian---a filled-in display face), Utile (high-contrast serif font designed by Matthew Chiavelli, Jeff Gillen, Chris MacGregor and Jean-Jacques Tachdjian), Afrobats, Bridgework, Citore, Emulate, Emulate Bold, Epaulet (1994), Tagged, Boxonoxo, Burner, Datapad, Empanel, Emulate, Esboki, Esdeki, Estuki, GleeClub, HiroItalic, HiroOutline, HiroSharp, Hiro, IttoBlock, IttoRound, JaySetch (named after Jay Setchell, who was Chris MacGregor's boss at Imagination Plus, The Woodlands, TX), LeslieSmith, Manitu, Metolurgy, MittenHollowHollow, MittenLeftLeft, MittenRightRight (1996), PepClub, Planet100, PlanetFiveHundred, PlanetSevenHundred, PlanetThreeHundred, ReverberateBold, Reverberate, Tagged, Tshtars, Unite, UtileCaustic. Some typefaces in this list were published by [T-26] (such as Epaulet, Emulate, Mitten, Tagged).

    On-line gallery. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mikolas Machacek

    Czech designer who created a poster with nice stitchy lettering for the Theater Caspar in 2003. The typeface is called Garder0bier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Machado

    Daniel Machado (Obidos, Portugal) got a degree in graphic design at the Escola Superior de Artes e Design das Caldas da Rainha in 2010. He created the packaging (sans) font La Boite (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deiyarandin Machado

    Graphic designer in caracas, Venezuela. She created the fun display face Abcdario (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Vinicius Machado de Oliveira

    Aka Marcos Oliveira. Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of a prismatic decorative set of initials in 2017, with some impossible Escher-style glyphs thrown in. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Eduarda Machado de Souza

    Industrial designer in Rio de Janeiro who created the foliate typeface Fonte Folha (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Machado

    For a type design course at UFPE in Recife, Brazil, Gabriela Machado designed these typefaces: Armstrong (2016, pixelish), Scorpiton (2016, angular), 9x9 (dot matrix type), Andrade Modelada (2016, signage typeface) and Andrade Tentacao (2016, vernacular style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Machado

    Brazilian graphic and web designer who now lives in Toronto. Before that, he was a professor of graphic design at the Catholic University of Campinas in Brazil.

    In 2008, he created Greenland2008, Greenland2025, Greenland2050, Greenland2100, Greenland-2100-Extra-Light, fonts done in the context of his web site Type For Change. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Machado

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of a geometric all caps typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Machado

    Americana, Brazil-based designer of Moontype (2014) and UNIMEP Pictograms (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maisa Machado

    Bauru, Brazil-based designer of the triangulated experimental typeface family Swamp (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Machado

    Graduate of the Digital Design School, Instituto Infnet, Rio de Janeiro, and freelance designer since 2009. Based in Rio de Janeiro, Oscar Machado created the hand-printed typefaces Nataly and Nataly Brush in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Machado

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of a dot matrix font (2017) and a squarish typeface (2017), both made with FontStruct. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Machado

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Patricia Machado designed a Japanese brush-inspired typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramses Machado

    Hialeah, FL-based designer of the hipster typeface Arqsquare (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Talita Machado

    Production Artist at City College of San Francisco, who lives in Dale City, CA. Working on the digitization of an ultra-thin curly font: Dengo (2005). Also working on Natura (2005), a really irggular scribbly face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dean Machala

    Northern Irish designer of Carson (2017), Sam Display (2016), Marker (2016) and the rounded Machala Sans (2016). Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tristan MacHale

    At Georgetown University in Georgetown, DC, Tristan MacHale designed the modular typeface Tristan (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateusz Machalski

    Borutta (or Duce Type) is the creative studio of über-talented Warsaw-based designer Mateusz Machalski (b. 1989), a graduate of Wydziale Grafiki ASP in 2014, and of Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts. His oeuvre is simply irresistible, charming and a worthy representative of the Polish poster style---witness Alergia (2016), Magiel Pro (2017) and Madiso (2017).

    He is the creator of the blackletter-inspired typeface Raus (2012), which also could pass for a Cyrillic simulation font. It was possibly made with Pawel Wypych. He also made Kebab (2012, a fat caps face), Duce (2012, art deco: withdrawn from MyFonts after Charles Borges complained that it was a rip-off of his own Gloria), Fikus (2012), Woodie (2012, a condensed rough wood type face), Polon (2012), Aurora (2012, a German expressionist poster face), Musli (monoline connected script), HWDP (2012, poster font), Wieczorek Script (2012, hand-printed), Hamlet (2012, a sword and dagger typeface, renamed to Prince), Caryca (2012, Cyrillic simulation, done with Pawel Wypych), Bezerro (2012, poster face), Bitmach (2012, pixel face), Meat Script (2012, a caps only market signage brush script), Krac (2012, a tall poster font), Hermes (2012: Ten Dollar Fonts), Berg (2012, a roughened blackletter face), Buldog (2012), Dudu (2012, tall condensed face).

    In 2012, Polish designer Wojciech Freudenreich and Mateusz Machalski combined forces to design the techno typeface SYN, which is based on an earlier De Stijl-genre alphabet by Freudenreich. In 2020, they released the free typeface family SYN Nova, which includes additional styles and a variable font.

    Machalski likes old wood types, which inspired him in 2012 to publish a wood type collection of weathered display typefaces: Condom, Hype, Whore, Banger, Buka. Elo (2012) and Duce (2012) are fat weathered wood types.

    Typefaces made in 2013: Wood Type Collection 2 (which includes Brie, Kaszti, Mader, Modi, Rena, Roast, Ursus), Zigfrid (headline face), Salute (letterpress style), Benito (a letterpress or geometric wood typeface), Bojo (heavy wood style poster face), Picadilly (heavily inktrapped open counter sans family), GIT (a manly headline sans), Lito (an eroded poster typeface), Haine (vernacular caps), Aneba (an organic sans family, renewed in 2016 as Aneba Neue), Vitali (sans), Korpo Serif (slab serif), Korpo Sans (elliptical family; +Greek, +Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2014: Adagio Slab, Adagio Serif, Adagio Sans (a superfamily not to be confused with the 2006 typeface Adagio Pro by Profonts), Adagio Sans Script, Adagio Serif Script, Adagio Slab Script, Tupperware Pro. Tupper Pro (42 styles) was designed by Mateus Machalski and the RR Donnelley team.

    Typefaces from 2015: Tupper Serif (again with RR Donnelley: a custom superfamily for pairing Latin, Cyrillic, Hebrew an Greek; for Tupperware), Vitali Neue, Legato Serif, Corpo Serif, Corpo Sans, Zigfrid, Picadilly (a great ink-trapped sans typeface family with an erect g).

    Typefaces from 2016: Nocturne (just like Magiel, this free typeface was designed as part of the Warsaw Types project: this wedge serif text typeface is inspired by the lettering on stone tablets commemorating the victims of World War II, and prewar Jewish shop signage), Favela (an experimental, geometric sans, for headline and fashion magazine use), Gangrena (a weathered typeface system co-designed with Ania Wielunska), Migrena Grotesque (earlier named Enigma Grotesque but probably in view of a clash with the name Enigma used by Jeremy Tankard changed to the appropriately named Migrena Grotesque), Alergia Grotesk (a take on the classical geometric grotesque style, in 60 weights, for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic), Alergia Remix (a hipster / hacker / Futura take on Alergia Grotesque).

    Typefaces from 2017: Nocturne Serif, Massimo (copperplate semi-serif influenced by New York; originally called Madison, they were frced to change the name to Massimo), Magiel Pro (a geometric display family influenced by Polish banners from the Russian occupatuon era, 1945-1989; it has a charming Black and a hairline, and covers Cyrillic too).

    A particularly intriguing project in 2017 was Bona, which set out to revive and extend Andrzej Heidrich's old typeface Bona. Mateusz Machalski contacted him for advice on the revival project. The resulting typeface families were published by and are available from Capitalics. The centerpiece is the warm and wonderful text typeface Bona Nova. It is supplemented by the extreme contrast typeface family Bona Title and the inline typeface family Bona Sforza. Participants in the project also include Leszek Bielski, Ania Wielunska and Michal Jarocinski. Google Fonts link for Bona Nova. Github link for Bona Nova.

    Typefaces from 2018: Bilbao (an innovative blend of sans, slab and mono genres in 18 styles), Cukier (a logo font family inspired by the vernacular typography from Zanzibar).

    In 2018, Mateusz Machalski, Borys Kosmynka and Przemek Hoffer co-designed the six-style antiqua typeface family Brygada 1918, which is based on a font designed by Adam Poltawski in 1918. Free download from the Polish president's site. The digitization was made possible after Janusz Tryzno acquired the fonts from Poltawski's estate. The official presentation of the font took place in the Polish Presidential Palace, in presence of the (right wing, ultra-conservative, nationalist, law and order) President of Poland, Andrzej Duda. Calling it a national typeface, the president assured the designers that he would use Brygada 1918 in his office. It will be used for diplomas and various other official forms. In 2021, with Anna Wielunska added to the list of authors, it was added as a variable font covering Latin, Greek and Cyrillic to Google Fonts. Github link.

    Typefaces from 2019: Gaultier (a sans family that is based on the styles of Claude Garamond, Robert Granjon and Eric Gill---a serifless Garamond and Gill Sans hybrid; includes a fine hairline weight), Aioli (a commissioned type system), Promo (a rounded sans family), Sigmund (the main style is inspired by the Polish road signage typeface designed in 1975 by Marek Sigmund: With the increase of weight, Sigmund turns into a geometric display in the spirit of vernacular typography from the signs of Polish streets; followed in 2022 by Sigmund Pro (15 styles)), Podium Sharp (based on Dudu, this 234-style family is a hybrid between different old Polish modular and geometric woodtypes such as Rex, Blok and Bacarat; note that 234=2x9x13, so fonts are numbered in Univers style from 1,1 (ultra-compressed hairline) to 9,13 (ultra expanded heavy)), Harpagan (an experiment in reverse and unusual stresses).

    Typefaces from 2020: Tyskie (a custom sans for Tyskie Magazine), Habibi Display (an ultra-fat display typeface inspired by bold Arabic headline typefaces), Podium Soft, Afronaut (an experimental Africa-themed font). In 2020, the team at Capitalics in Warsaw, namely Mateusz Machalski, Borys Kosmynka and Ania Wielunska, revived Adam Poltawski's Antykwa Poltawskiego (1928-1931) as Poltawski Nowy.

    Typefaces from 2021: Alfabet (a 20-style Swiss-inspired sans with narrow connectors, with support for Latin (+Vietnamese), Greek and Cyrillic scripts, including Ukrainian, Bulgarian and Serbian forms), Change Serif (a 10-style Robert Granjon-genre garalde designed as a part of Mateusz Machalski's PhD project, carried out in 2015-2021; the main goal was to create a typeface allowing for the typesetting of complex humanistic texts, containing many historical letterforms; each font contains 4000 glyphs and covers Latin, Cyrillic and Greek), Engram (a soft geometric sans family in 22 styles; close to his own earlier font, Enigma, 2016).

    Typefaces from 2022: Yalla (inspired by Arabic headline type).

    Home page. Behance link. Personal Behance link. Behance link for Duce Type. Another link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matyas Machat

    Born in Jablonec and Nisou, Czech Republic, 1992, Matyas Machat created Sandokan in 2014. Sandokan is a brush script font with that conjures up oriental calligraphy, art nouveau and psychedelic flower power.

    In 2017, he designed BC Brief (Briefcase Type).

    In 2018, Vojtech Riha and Matyas Machat co-designed Slavia and Slavia Press + Repress. The former is a socially awkward 1910-era grotesque, and the latter two typefaces are letterpress style cousins.

    In 2021, he released the nine-style sans Civil at Superior Type.

    At Brieface Type, he published BC Eric Machat (Machat's interpretation of Eric Gill's humanist typeface Gill Sans), BC Eric Machat Headline and BC Eric Machat Script (based on Eric Gill's handwriting). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Machauer

    Designer of MachauerGlas (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Machek

    Czech designer who created Bluepix, and Type Egoist (1993, logotype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gui Machiavelli

    Stockholm-based designer of the squarish logotype Konfess (2011) for the University of Istanbul. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Machicado

    Born in 1989, Jorge lives in La Paz, Bolivia. His design studio in La Paz. He created the gridded paper-fold typeface Origami (2010) and the architectural sans typeface Develuz (2011). He also uses the name Gerrero Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Munehiro Machida

    Kyoto, Japan-based designer of the sans typeface Augment5 (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Machielsen

    Designer at Twisted Type of Splintered (1997, with Rob Irrgang). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phenias Machila

    Harare, Zimbabwe-based designer of the free font Tribes (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Les 83 machines

    Munich, Germany-based designers of the tweetware font Kino 40 (2014), which models the handcrafted style in old movies. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kateryna Machneva

    Kiev-based illustrator who created Smoking Alphabet (202). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacek Macha Machowski

    At University of Rzeszow and Art School in Cracow, Poland, Jacek Macha Machowski (Rzeszow, Poland) designed the ultra-condensed typeface Dugas Pro (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacek Machowski

    Rzeszow, Poland-based designer of the free hyper-condensed typeface Dugas (2019) and the free calligraphic typeface Uncial (2018). Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seth Mach

    Graduate of the Master of Fine Arts program in Graphic Design at Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) in Savannah, GA, class of 2013. Now working as a designer in San Francisco.

    Creator of the floral ornamental caps typeface Botanical (2012). Stillis (2013) is a fluid roman face: "Stillis" is directly translated to the word "drip" in Latin, which plays off the fluidity of water and the arches on Roman aqueducts, such as Pont du Gard. In 2014, he created a decorative set of numerals called Math Is Beautiful.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Machuca

    Designer in Quilmes, Argentina, who crossed Gill Sans and Rockwell to create Roxy Hummer in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred Machuca

    Long Beach, CA-based [T-26] designer of the headline typeface Roppongi (1997).

    Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dustin Maciag

    Graphic designer in Bay City, MI. In 2011, he designed a type family called Swiss Miss.

    In 2012, that was followed by the tall condensed font Vega, and the architectural / mechanical typeface Hans Bellmer.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Macías Cañizares

    Designer in Cordoba, Spain, b. 1985. Home page. He created the 3d texture typeface Cubefont (2011). Is this possibly eruen? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Macias

    During his studies, Mexico-based Eduardo Macias designed ChunkFace (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Cervera Macias

    Mexico City-based graphic designer. She created an artistic typeface called Charleston (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomás Macias Monarrez

    Located in Chihuahua, Mexico, Tomás Macias Monarrez designed the art deco typeface Nouvelle Deco in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Winston Macias

    Guayaquil, Ecuador-based designer of the circus font Costeña (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adryano Maciel

    Aka Adryan Mac and Adr Raz. Graphic designer in Aracaju, Brazil, who created the free typeface Prima HC in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenda Maciel

    Brazilian graphic designer based in San Bernardino, CA. She created the vernacular typeface Graninha Extra (2016) which is based on mural ads in Sao Luis, Maranhao, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carol Maciel

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the Victorian display typeface New York (2014), which was developed during her studies at UFPE. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabricia Maciel

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based codesigner, with Aristeu Severino, of the creamy vernacular typeface Diluvio (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Maciel

    Campana, Argentina-based designer of the oriental simulation typeface Xiexie (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius Azisaka Maciel

    Brazilian designer of the typeface Zezao, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil MacIsaac

    Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island-based designer of the free rounded retro typeface Narwhal (2018), the expressionist blackletter typeface Krautrock (2018), the free blackletter typeface Scotland (2018) and the free handcrafted typeface Soviet League (2018).

    Free typefaces from 2019: Norilsk, Chernobyl (Cyrillic simulation), Kaiser (a rounded blackletter), Campaign, Revolucion (constructivist), Oligarchy, Contraband (a free monoline script), Viking, Myrkvior (rune emulation), Vintage74, Art Nuvo (psychedelic, art nouveau).

    Typefaces from 2020: Vanity (a free German expressionist typeface), Nordic Club (a national park typeface), Shogun (a gaspipe font), Contraband (a monolinear font duo), Pariah (a rounded heavy blackletter). Dribble link. Open City Design link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Mackay

    Voltage writes: Ashley Mackay is a disarmingly quirky and eclectic freelance graphic designer and illustrator based in Salt Lake City, Utah. Her portfolio has everything from illustrations for Martha Stewart Magazine and HarperCollins to hand lettering for her mother, exemplifying Mackay's unaffected and openhearted style--just what you'd expect from an Idaho farm girl with a fondness for bikes and kittens.

    In 2012, she created the hanmd-printed typefaces Penny Loafer Sharp and Penny Loafer Round. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Mackay

    Bruce Mackay (Cape Town, South Africa) created the multicolored caps typeface Funeral Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul MacKay

    Brooklyn, New York-based designer (b. 1992) of the free retro computer emulation font Data Twenty (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre A. MacKay

    Pierre A. MacKay presents some Turkish metafonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas MacKellar

    Hymn writer and typefounder (b. New York City, 1812, d. Philadelphia, 1889). At age 14, MacKellar entered the printing company of Harper Brothers. In 1833, he moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and joined the type foundry of Johnson&Smiths as a proofreader. He subsequently became a foreman, then a partner, in the firm, which from 1860 was known as MacKellar, Smiths and Jordan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tandy Mackenzie

    Bandung, Indonesia-based creator of the decorative typeface Gorga (2015), which is inspired by one of the Batak traditional architecture ornaments called Gorga Singa, which represents the mythological protecting lion. Batak itself is a collective term used to identify a number of ethnic groups predominantly found in North Sumatra, Indonesia. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielius Mackevicius

    Graphic designer in Vilnius, Lithuania, who designed the display typeface Pewpew (2016), the very original free sans typeface Pupa (2016), the rhombic geometric typeface Rombomb (2016), the diagonal pixel typeface Krikstas (2008), the free monoline experimental typeface Schlangen Schriftas (2010), and the pixelish blurred vision typeface Janinos Juosta (2009), which has a woven texture. The free typeface Krikstas (2008) is based on folk themes.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theo Mackie

    Bristol, UK-based designer of an origami typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth MacKillop

    Student at City College of San Francisco who created this handwriting font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Rennie Mackintosh

    Lettering artist and architect in Glasgow (b. Glasgow, 1868, d. London, 1928). He was a designer in the Arts and Crafts movement and also the main exponent of Art Nouveau in the United Kingdom. Some speculate that he had Asperger's Syndrome. Typefaces based on his lettering include ITC Rennie Mackintosh (1996, by Phill Grimshaw), ITC Rennie Mackintosh Ornaments (also by Phill Grimshaw), ITC New Rennie Mackintosh (2017, by the Monotype design team), and Willow (by Tony Forster). Check the Glasgow School of Art, ITC and U&LC.

    The CRMFontCo headed by George R. Grant specialises in typefaces based upon the letterforms of Mackintosh. They published multiple styles of these fonts: Rennie Mackintosh (1993, the original by George R. Grant), Rennie Mackintosh Glasgow (2007, with lowercase letters added), and Rennie Mackintosh Artlover (1995: art deco dingbats by George Grant and Joanna McKnight). Later additions include The Classic Charles Rennie Mackintosh Font, The Charles Rennie Mackintosh Artlover Font, The Charles Rennie Mackintosh Stems Font, The Charles Rennie Mackintosh Glasgow Font, The Charles Rennie Mackintosh Renaissance Font, The Charles Rennie Mackintosh Hillhouse Font, The Charles Rennie Mackintosh Moonlight Font, The Charles Rennie Mackintosh Scotland St. Font, and The Charles Rennie Mackintosh Venezia Font<.

    Poster by Ryan Irven (2010). See also the free font Nouveau (1992) by Alan Cairns. CRM company link.

    View Charles Rennie Mackintosh's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Noel Mackley

    Ypsilanti, MI-based creator of Paper Font (2012, a paper fold typeface), Ridge (2012, a free multiline extension of Paper Font), and a few hand-lettered alphabets. All these typefaces were designed during her studies at Eastern Michigan Univrsity.

    Check Erika Noel Design. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen MacKley

    Stephen MacKley (Chicago) created Silverback Sans in 2013. He writes: It won first place at the Punchcutters Exhibition held in late November. Co-sponsored by the Society of Typographic Arts and the Illinois Institute of Art in Chicago, the exhibition pulled in around a dozen submissions. Rick Valicenti and Linda Blackwell judged.

    Before Chicago, he was located in Washington, DC, where he ran a design blog.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirco Curtis Mack

    Creator of the minimalist sans typeface Arual (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Mackova

    Anna Sabachova Mackova is an illustrator / designer in Teplice, Czechia. She created Type Diary (2013) in which several hand-drawn alphabets are presented. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Mackowiak

    New Lenox, IL-based graphic designer. He created the decorative caps typeface Nature Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catrin Mackowski

    Köln, Germany-based designer of the stick font Golt (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Maclean

    Creative Director for Interbrand Australia. For Melbourne Theatre Company (MTC) he created MTC Neon (2013, with Joao Peres). Many of his other corporate identity projects also involve custom-designed typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Mac-Lean

    Graphic designer in Oslo. Ruben created the avant garde family Cocaine (2010), which is based on Panda by Alexis Marcou. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leigh Maclellan

    Melbourne-based designer who has been working on Inter Latin (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric MacLeod

    Art director and typographer in La Mirada, CA. He created the upright monoline connected script typeface Rosaleigh (2009) and the flared sans typeface Chupacabra (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frances MacLeod

    A native of Wichita, Kansas, Frances MacLeod completed a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art Direction and Graphic Design at Columbia College Chicago. She also studied at Type@Cooper and has worked with teams in Chicago and New York, most notably the Department of Design at Leo Burnett. She is currently based in Brooklyn.

    She created the free font Abraham Lincoln (2012, Lost Type). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clerk Ma

    Free Opentype Chinese fonts for Chinese typesetting available via CTAN, the Math TeX archive. The Fandol team consists of Clerk Ma and Jie Su. Created in 2013, the font family covers the basic Chinese styles, FandolSong (like didone), FandolHei (like sans), FandolKai (calligraphic) and FandolFang (like slab serif). All fonts cover Latin and Chinese, and some have Japanese coverage as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Mac Loughlin

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the black didone typeface Cloverflieds (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott MacMichael

    Gallusness (Alloa, Scotland) is run by Scott MacMichael. He designed Scotoilets (Scottish toilet icons) in 2012, and Candybet in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scotia MacNeil

    During his studies at Minnesota State University Moorhead, Scotia MacNeil (Lino Lakes, MN) designed a handcrafted typeface called Glasgow University Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angus Macpherson

    British designer who works as a designer at Church of London. Creator of commercial typefaces at The Type Foundry, such as Nord Express (art deco; based on the Nord Express train poster) and Grande Fete (hairline avant garde caps face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffry Macpherson

    Linwood, NJ-based designer of Blackletter 1905 (2018) and Architectural 1905 (2018). These typefaces are based on alphabets found in Architectural Lettering (American School of Correspondence, Chicago, IL, 1905). He also designed Foil Balloon Font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niki Z. MacRae

    Student at the University of Western England in 2011. Creator of the labyrinthine typeface Broken Record (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florent Macrez

    Graphic designer in Amiens, France, who designed the display typeface Nocher in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Macsoda

    Art director in Bucharest, Romania. Behance link. Creator of the futuristic poster typeface Einstein (2010) and the rounded octagonal typeface Element (2010). In 2018, he designed the free typeface family Superfatty. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orne Macuglia

    During her graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Orne Macuglia created the chancery typeface Romess (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Macujev

    Omtype is Oleg Macujev's Russian foundry and studio (est. 2008) located in Novokuznetsk in the Kemerovskaja region of Siberia, or more lately in Telbes, Russia. Graphic and type designer, calligrapher and typographer Oleg Macujev was born in Novokuznetsk in 1984. He graduated from Lomonosov Moscow State University (design of mass media specialization). In 2004-2007 he studied at the Alexander Tarbeev Type Design Workshop of Moscow State University of Printing. From 2004 to 2009 Oleg worked as a graphic designer in different Moscow design studios and publishing houses. In 2007-2008 he also lectured on type and calligraphy at the National Institute of Modern Design. He received the second prize for excellence in type and graphic design in a student competition organized by ParaType for his Epiphany typeface (2008). He has obtained the Certificate of Excellence in Type Design at the Modern Cyrillic 2009 competition for the Epiphany and Fry typefaces. Since 2009 he has been living in Novokuznetsk and working as a freelance graphic designer. Samples of his calligraphy. Alternate URL. Behance link. His name is also written Oleg Matsuev. Klingspor link. His great collection of typefaces:

    • Default (2010). A condensed monospaced sans for Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Epiphany (2008). A monoline script based on Old Russian skoropis (cursive writing) of the 15th, 16th and 17th centuries. Award winner at Paratype K2009).
    • Fry (2008). A comic book style typeface that won an award at Paratype K2009 under the name Fray, and a Certificate of Excellence in Type Design at the Fry ProModern Cyrillic 2009 competition. Fry also received Second Prize in the display typeface category at Granshan 2011. Fry Pro (Latin, Greek, Cyrillic) was released in 2013. Oleg writes about this round sans: Fry was developed in 2008 specially for the Sky-Fish company (fish and seafood dealer). This type is designed for small texts and has a friendly and a fairytale historic flavor. Fry takes the openness and dynamism of humanist sans serif, the simple and softness of lubok's letters (primitive style) and the fluidity of shallow marine fry.
    • Lansere. An art-deco typeface inspired by lettering of Russian graphic artist, painter and sculptor Evgeniy Lansere (1875-1946), whose name is also spelled Eugene Lanseray.
    • Mamontov (2007-2008). A wood type with large incisions for ink traps. It has 25 weights and is based on Clarendon, except that the serifs are asymmetric (missing on one side). Mamontov won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014.
    • Pich (2014). Hand-drawn, almost a comic book typeface.
    • Ryba Kit (Fish-whale). Designed for large headlines and display typography, and based on halfustav handwriting.
    • Siberian (2013). A geometric unicase sans serif inspired by Russian avant-garde typography and old Siberian runic scripts (Orkhon-Yenisey script): The idea was to create a typeface so simple, cold and beautiful as the snow in Siberia. This typeface with its numerous stylistic sets could be used for Cyrillic simulation. Siberian won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014.
    • Slovolitnaya (2008). A pixel typeface based on the old forms of Cyrillic and works of the Russian style artists like Mihail Vrubel and Ivan Bilibin, who revived these forms in their design in the beginning of the 20th century.

    Typeface catalog. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Macwan

    During her studies at CVM College of Fine Arts, Anand, India-based Jenny Macwan designed Leaf Font (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Macy

    Art director in San Francisco who created the poster typeface Chocolate Heads (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Maczko

    Graphic designer in Nottingham, UK. During his studies, he created the squarish typeface Romen (2012). In 2017, he designed the great modular oriental simulation typeface Oturin. Devian Tart link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Madafi

    Quebec-based designer of the experimental typefaces Kiev Winter and Kiev Summer at UQAM (2003, with Roxana Zegan). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ritika Madan

    Graphic design student in Savannah, GA, who created Circles (2013) and Paperclip Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yossi Madar

    Haifa, Israel-based illustrator and graphic designer who created the Hebrew typeface Octava in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Madden

    Saint Augustine, FL-based creator (b. 1992) of Nouveau (2013), an art nouveau caps typeface.

    Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Madden

    Graphic designer in Lompoc, CA, who made the ornamental caps typeface ABC (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacqueline Y. Maddox

    Ardmore, PA-based graduate of Philadelphia University, class of 2014. She created the tornado-inspired display typeface Twisted in 2014, [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magda Madeira

    Communication design student in Porto, Portugal, who created the pixelish typeface square Pants in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Madeira

    During her studies in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, Mariana Madeira created the flared display typeface Wodan (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Madeira

    Paulo Madeira (Tomar, Portugal) created the modular floriated typeface Kaya (2011). During the height of the Occupy Wall Street movement, he created a font for demonstrations and strikes called Monoquay (2011), a heavy and angry geometric sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Madeira

    Multiformis was set up in 2020 by Portuguese designer Pedro Madeira in 2020. His typefaces include the 16-style narrow grotesque typeface Upstanding (2020) and its 32-style extension, Upstanding Pro (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Maden

    At The School for Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Christopher Maden designed the avant garde all caps sans typeface Informativ (2016). Thanks to the careful use of white space, it uses 43% less ink than the average of Times New Roman, Helvetica, Avenir and Franklin Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sait Maden

    Noted Turkish graphic and type designer, 1932-2013. Author of Baslangicindan Bugune Turk Grafik Sanati/Turkish Graphics from the Beginning till Today (Cevre-Mimarlik ve Gorsel Sanatlar Magazine, 1979-80) and Turk Grafik Sanatinin Dunu, Bugunu/The Yesterday, Today of Turkish Graphic Arts (Cumhuriyet Donemi Turkiye Encyclopedia, 1984, vol 3).

    His typefaces include an organic sans and a tall didone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brigido Maderal

    Codesigner, with Apostrophe at Apostrophic Laboratory, of LabBats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Madera

    During his studies in 2016, Pedro Madera (Lancaster, PA) designed the experimental coat hanger-inspired typeface Hanger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Mader

    Graphic designer in Munich, Germany, who designed the thin typeface Vote in 2018 and the experimental working Class in 2019. Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madghis Madi

    Ottawa-based designer of the Berber fonts Tifinagh Typewriter (2014), aarrawki (2014, for the magazine Armat), Chalk Font (2014) and Square Font (2014). One can download all his Tifinagh fonts, which were designed between 2011 and 2014, here: Amazigh-Motifs1, TifinaghAmghsdaTunnt-Cur, TifinaghAmghsdas-Regular, TifinaghAmnaFont, TifinaghKabaw-Amna, TifinaghKabaw-Brga, TifinaghKabaw-Hatamalbroni, TifinaghKabaw-Hosamalhjaj, TifinaghKabaw-Jomasda, TifinaghKabaw-Mnad, TifinaghKabaw-RmdanDamja, TifinaghKabaw-SaidSifaw, TifinaghKabaw-Tanes, TifinaghKabaw-Teddus, TifinaghTawaltAarawki-Regular, TifinaghTawaltAghanim-Regular, TifinaghTawaltAmaynu-Regular, TifinaghTawaltAmckan-Regular, TifinaghTawaltAmzruy-Regular, TifinaghTawaltAnndh-Regular, TifinaghTawaltArmat-Regular, TifinaghTawaltAsdad-Regular, TifinaghTawaltAsma-Regular, TifinaghTawaltAtrar-Regular, TifinaghTawaltAzuwar-Regular, TifinaghTawaltAzwil-Regular, TifinaghTawaltAzzgrar-Bold, TifinaghTawaltAzzgrar-ExtBd, TifinaghTawaltAzzgrar-SemBd, TifinaghTawaltAzzgrar-SmBdIt, TifinaghTawaltCool-Italic, TifinaghTawaltCool-Regular, TifinaghTawaltImkni-Italic, TifinaghTawaltImkni-Regular, TifinaghTawaltTajddigt-Reg, TifinaghTawaltTajkurt-Regular, TifinaghTawaltTakerdat-Reg, TifinaghTawaltTallunt, TifinaghTawaltTamrrayt-Reg, TifinaghTawaltTarrawt-Regular, TifinaghTawaltTassiwet-Reg, TifinaghTawaltTighmar-Regular, TifinaghTawaltTighmert-Reg, TifinaghTawaltTunnet-Regular, TifinaghTawaltawrm-Bold, TifinaghTawaltawrm-ExtraBold, TifinaghTawaltawrm-Normal, TifinaghTawaltawrm-SemiBold, TifinaghTawaltimcm-Regular, TifinaghTwaltAghezzif-Regular, TifnaghTawaltAmattay-Bold, TifnaghTawaltAmattay-Italic.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elwood Madison

    Harrisonburg, VA-based designer of the dada typeface Oberplank (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ninko Madison

    Graduate of the Regional Institute of Visual Art of Martinique. Parisian designer of Torcii (2012, scratchy hand) and of Clodo Note (2012, grungy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zaina Madi

    Graphic designer in Amman, Jordan. In 2017, she created a modular sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashwag Madkhali

    At the University of Dammam, Ashwag Madkhali (Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia) designed the Arabic typeface Beneaieh (2017) and the decorative Arabic font The Book Of Life (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincenzo Vino Madonia

    Palermo, Italy-based designer of Morse (2014) and Mancino (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ridwan Madon

    Singapore-based designer of Madon (2012), which was made for a typography class at the School of Art, Design and Media NTU (Singapore). .

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arturo Madrazo

    Mexican designer of the handwriting typeface Molde, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Luisa Madrid Vicencio

    Chilean designer who created the display typeface Playa Chica (2009, Tipos de Cartagua) while studying type design at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat Madrigal

    Kat Madrigal (UC Berkeley, CA) designed the clean sans typeface Purifico in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Madrigal

    San Jose, Costa Rica-based designer of the display typeface Fabulosa (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egon Madsen

    Designed the free PostScript chess font Skak. Link temporarliy moved here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kine Marie Kapaasen Madsen

    Eidsvoll, Norway-based designer of the counterless typeface Blake (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rikke Skovhus Madsen

    During her graphic design studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Rikke Skovhus Madsen created a high-contrast deco typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Madsen

    Danish graphic designer who created a sans family (2003). He runs Laboratorium Kobenhavn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Madso

    Spanish designer of a great Memphis Group style typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Madureira

    Cotia, Brazil-based designer of an artsy display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Madureira

    Brazilian creator of the Space Invaders stytle font Space Crazy Zone (2013, Open Font Library). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yelena Madyankina

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the modular squarish 3d Cyrillic typeface Raketa (2015). Co-designer with Jovanny Lemonad of the free typeface Wes (2016), which is named after Wes Anderson. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Maecker

    Graphic designer in Hanover, Germany. Creator of some typefaces such as Ankle (2013), Apollo (2013), Hard Edge (2013, modular and octagonal), and Eclipse (2013, circle-based typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinrich Johannes Maehler

    German type and graphic designer, b. 1895, Offenbach, d. 1979, Tann / Rhön. He worked for Gebr. Klingspor until 1934. Designer of the extra bold connected upright scriptish display typeface Salut (1931, Klingspor), which was revived in 1980 by Alan Meeks as Einhorn SH (in the Scangraphic collection). This is called Einhorn by Linotype and ITC Einhorn by ITC. Neither Scangraphic, nor Linotype nor ITC credit Maehler for the original design. A 2000 revival by Nick Curtis is called Unicorn. A 2007 revival and extension by Iza W at Intellecta Design is called Agua.

    His name is misspelled Machler on the Monotype and Fontshop sites. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mats Maeland

    Bømlo, Norway-based designer of Piety (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Maelhorn

    NONBook is Ryan Maelhorn's foundry located in Bellefonte, PA. Ryan Maelhorn (b. 1978, State College, PA) created the free font Mob (2012, bold sans), the commercial Mob Pro (2012), and Bounce (2012). In 2014, he published the grungy typeface Mottle.

    Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lyddie Mae

    Student of Graphic & Web Design at DMACC (Des Moines Area Community College). FontStructor who made Dinand (2012, a typeface with holes for screws). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Maestre

    American designer of Snow Cap, Mister Earl and Zodiac at Bitstream in 1991. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tomomi Maezawa

    Tomomi has a BA in Design Informatics at Musashino Art University, Tokyo. For his Assembly Type, Tomomi Maezawa (Liverpool, UK, and before that, London, UK) took four basic parts and and one screw and mafe an entire alphabet that can be hanged as signage or printed as a typeface. His Mecha Type (2013) is similarly composed of mechanical parts. Both projects were done while Tomomi was studying at Central Saint Martins in London towards an MA in Communication Design.

    In 2015, he designed a blackletter typeface. In 2018, he published the modular tubular 3d typeface Poinacr&eacite;. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Mafficini

    Italian designer of the horror movie font Maleficio (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan David Mafla

    Jose Alejandro Calero (Palmira, Colombia) and Juan David Mafla (Cali, Colombia) co-designed the molecular interrupted-stroke font Without Line in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan David Mafla

    During their studies, Colombia, Jose Alejandro Calero Londono (who lives in Palmira, Colombia) and Juan David Mafla (Cali, Colombia) designed the semi-stencil display typeface Without Line (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iulian Maftei

    Iasi, Romania (and now, London, UK)-based designer of Runaway Font (2015, a handcrafted typeface that can be bought here). Mosk (2016) is a great free linear sans serif typeface family. Still in 2016, he published the free typeface Berliner.

    In 2019, he released the sans typeface family Gallivanter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrick Magalhaes

    During his studies in Rio de Janeiro, Enrick Magalhaes designed the techno typeface Shift (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Magalhaes

    Portuguese graphic designer who has developed some logo type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Magalhaes

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Lille, France, who created the display typeface Apparence (2015) and the rounded bold display typeface Sable (2015).

    In 2016, he designed the sturdy web serif typeface Abaque (apparently influenced by medieval architecture).

    Typefaces from 2017 include the monospaced sans typeface Narita, which is inspired by the new signage at Tokyo's airport.

    Typefaces from 2018: Archetype (a wide architectural sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Magalhaes

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of the colored geometric solid typeface Convex (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Magalhães

    Brazilian creator at Unique Types of the free connected dot typeface Connect (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Catarina Magalhães

    Coimbra, Portugal-based creator of the curly hand-printed typeface Caracoleta (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicoly B. Magalhães

    Hortolandia, Brazil-based designer of the wavy typeface Wave Shadow (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Magalhães Pereira

    Marcelo Magalhães (b. 1975, Rio de Janeiro) is a graduate (in 2004) of the Faculdade Senac de Comunicação e Artes in Brazil. In 2012 he attended the Summer program of Typeface Design at The Cooper Union, NY. He currently lives in Sao Paulo.

    In 2008, he designed the slightly grungy comic book family Folk (+Outline, Shadow, Sketches, Solid) and the minimalist circular organic sans typefaces Giro Outline (2010) and Giro Light (2009, his graduation work at Faculdade Senac de Comunicação e Artes). Creator of the sans typeface Mono MMM 5 (2009). Initially, his typefaces were free (see Dafont, Abstract Fonts, or FontSquirrel).

    In 2010, he went commercial as Tipos Pereira.

    In 2012, he published the Londrina family of poster typefaces in four styles, Solid, Shadow, Outline and Sketches. These fonts are free at Google Web Fonts. Clinton Street (2012) is a titling typeface that was developed while Marcelo was at The Cooper Union in New York.

  • In 2013, he published Londrina Serif and Londrina Dingbats.

    Google Font Coiny (2015, Github link: a rounded yummy vernacular typeface for Latin and Tamil).

    In 2017, he designed Stubby, an 11-style rude, fat, widish rounded sans family inspired by vernacular type. It was followed in 2019 by Stubby Rough.

    In 2018, he published the 3d signage color font Pool.

    Tyepfaces from 2020: East Broadway (a 40-style and variable font family based on vinyl cut letters found in the Lower East Side neighborhood, from the East Broadway subway station to 13th Street and 1st Avenue in New York). Dafont link. Klingspor link. Kernest link. Abstract Fonts link. Google Plus link. Behance link. Fontspace link. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

  • Rafael Magalhães

    During his studies in Vitoria, Brazil, Rafael Magalhães designed the display typeface Inner (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Magalhães

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of a school project architectural typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Magallanes

    Mexican designer of Cinematográfica, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Magallanez

    During his studies at The Art Institute of Phoenix, Sergio Magallanez designed the squarish display typeface Skinne (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Magallon

    Zaragoza, Spain-based designer of Finura (2016), a deco stencil typeface inspired by Gotham. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Maganet

    Russian designer and engineer based in Moscow. In 2021, he released the 4-style display sans typeface Strogino (Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anita Magaña

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Portland, OR, who studied at the University of California Santa Cruz (2002-2007) and Portland Community College (2012-2015). She created the modular display typeface Isidoro (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milton Magaña

    San Salvador, El Salvador-based designer of the colorful all caps Reef Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenia Magas

    Rennes, France-based designer of experimental hexagonal and circle-based typefaces in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanna Magda

    During her studies at Universidade Federal do Ceara, Fortaleza. Brazil-based Giovanna Magda designed the decorative didone typeface Aurora (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Sanchez Magdaleno

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Paola Sanchez Magdaleno created an outlined paperclip-like typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Magda

    Budapest-based creator of Crinkly (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadin Magdy

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of Contemporary Kufic (2017). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aga Magdziak

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of magnificent experimental typefaces in various vector formats. These include:

    • The free AI-format experimental slinky font family Scribble (2018).
    • The free color font Balloon (2018) and the free PSD-format font Balloon (2018).
    • The free textured font Neon (2017-2018).
    • The free experimental color font Splash Letters (2018).
    • The free vector typeface Brush (2017).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Maged

    Lebanese calligrapher. Designer of Hisham (Linotype, 1993), a strong sans typeface for Latin and Arabic.

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Maged

    At the German University in Cairo, Egypt, Marina Maged designer a few snowflakes, the Latin typeface Cypher (2017), and the experimental Arabic typeface Eswed (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gehan Magee

    Sydney, Australia-based designer (b. Chennai, India) of the free handcrafted all caps typeface Quick Caps (2017) and the free typeface Realla (2017).

    In 2018, he designed the free all caps brush font Sumi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Magee

    Western Pennsylvania-based designer of Wreath Monograms (2018) and I Heart Cupcakes (2018: dingbats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rian Magee

    Dungiven, Londonderry, Northern Ireland-based designer of these typefaces: Bank (2017: layered and arched), Locus Sans (2017: layered all caps rounded sans), Erin (2017: uncial Celtic style).

    In 2018, he published the font dup Summer Escape, the great Opentype SVG-format brush typeface Maverick and the color / SVG font Candy.

    Typefaces from 2019: Quentin (a sturdy text typeface), Brada Sans, Summer Escape (font duo).

    Typefaces from 2020: Candelabra (a blackletter / tattoo font), Merchant Ledger (typewriter font), Mythshire (chancery script), Hedliner Sans (all caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisca Magelhaes

    During her multimedia studies at ESAD in Oporto, Portugal, Francisca Magelhaes created the art deco typeface Pyger (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Magelhaes

    Paris-based designer of the sans typeface Uganda (2018). and the wide all caps sans typeface Archetype (2018). In 2017, he designed the free monospaced sans typeface Narita that was inspired by the wayfinding types used in Narita airport in preparation of the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    João Magelhães

    Masters in Design from ESAD, Portugal in 2009. Graphic designer in Porto, Portugal, where he runs João Magelhães Design. It is not sure whether he is the same as the João Magelhães who designed Club 3D in 2015. Behance link. He created the organic type family Frontal in 2010. More typographic work by him. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Mager

    Simon Mager is a German graphic designer based in Lausanne, Switzerland. He graduated from ECAL with a Masters in Art Direction with the typeface family Rima. He works as a teaching assistant for the Master Type Design at ECAL and together with his partners he founded the Swiss-based design studio Omnigroup. His design practice spans from art direction to graphic and type design. In 2020, he designed Horizontal, which is based on Max Miedinger's 1965 typeface called Horizontal. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alissa Maggard

    American designer of Quirk (2018: a diamond-studded display typeface) and Reprographic (2018: an all caps typeface with a grungy texture). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Maggi

    As a member of the Italian open source font cooperative Collletttivo, Matteo Maggi, who is based in Milan, designed Halibut Serif (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Maggio

    New York City-based designer of a typeface constructed based on squares, triangles and circles called Trinagle Circle square (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca Maggiore

    Rome, Italy-based multimedia graphic designer. In 2020, she created the roman caps font Fidentia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Maggs

    Designer of Westminster (1973, Berthold), related to VGC's Amelia (1967) and based in the look of the magnetic ink bank cheque font MICR E-13B that was developed in the mid 1950s and is used by banks from the 1960s onwards. Klingspor's site says that he is German, but that is wrong---he is British. In an interview, the writer says: There is one space age one called One Up, a ghastly 60s thing, and the guy who designed that, Leo Maggs, talks about how he wished he hadn't designed it. "Way back in the swinging 60s," he says, "when my youthful soul was consumed with enthusiasm, if not naked ambition, I was surprised and delighted to have my first typeface, Westminster, accepted by Robert Norton. I produced several further designs, most of which were properly strangled at birth. One Up unfortunately survived... Looking at it now I feel much as I imagine a mature film star must feel when, 30 years after the event, she comes across photographs of herself as a struggling starlet revealing all for the readers of popular girly magazines, and I wish I hadn't done it." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannah Maggs

    During her studies at Griffith University Gold Coast (Australia), Shannah Maggs designed the fingerprint-based typeface Identity (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasmin Maghrabi

    Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of Art Deco Arabic Font (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolf Magin

    Designer of Black Line (1976, Berthold), a nice multiline all caps face. It was digitally recreated by Nick Curtis in 2011 as Linea Nera NF. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Magiya

    A free Mongolian font, Manchu2005 (2005), created by the Manchu Group. The project is headed by Vincent Magiya. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Magleby

    Designer of the children's handwriting fonts CK Spike, CK Quincy, CK Jingle, CK Holland, CK Allister, CK McCall, CK Maggie, CK Josie, CK Jakes, CK Chloe, CK Aubrey, CK Aire, CK Emily, CK Cooper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Magloire

    During her studies in Paris, Gabrielle Magloire created the modular minimalist typeface Gloria (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nando Maglutac

    Creator of Drippy McDrip (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giannina Magnani

    Born in Santiago, Chile, Giannina Magnani now lives in London, UK. During her studies at University of Hertfordshire, she designed the blood crip font Bloody Nightmare (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Magnell

    During her studies in Boston in 2018, Molly Magnell designed the modular Tuscan typeface Amaryllis. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Magner

    Brooklyn-based foundry Brian Magner (of Brian Magner Design&Direction) created the hand-painted signage typeface Lobster Hand (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Magnus

    Norwegian designer of the typewriter typeface Mino (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blythe Magnuson

    Louisville, KY-based designer of the classy titling typeface Magnus (2015, for a school project at the University of Louisville). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P.D. Magnus

    Font Monkey (P.D. Magnus) offers these free fonts: 4fun_lib (LED font), 4fun_str, Fearth, Gomo (oriental look), HSRunesAlethic, HSRunesSimple, Ambages (Mayan look lettering), DecoCard, Memo2Self (handwriting). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Magnus

    Designer at RGB107,6 of Quentin Magnus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Magnusson

    Designer at Fountain of the serif family Tycho (2007). It is said that this is a revival of a font by Danish astronomer Tycho Brahes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sampda Mago

    New Delhi, India-based designer of the angular school project typeface Kath (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Magraw

    Wigan, UK-based designer of Wiganese (2013). Student at the University of Salford in the UK.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Magraw

    FontStructor who made Slash (2011), a slashed or papercut style typeface. During his studies at the University of Salford, manchester, UK, he made Block (2012, Salford Type Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruggero Magri

    Ruggero Magri (Catania, Italy) studied graphic design and art direction at the Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti in Milan. He is still based in Milan. Magri developed an interest in typography, which led him to pursue courses in calligraphy sign painting, and lettering. During a workshop at Type Paris 2018, he designed the experimental interpolative typeface Cimer. He is now working on projects at Typofonderie with Jean François Porchez, and for AlfaType Fonts in Italy. In 2019, he published a set of Tuscan capitals.

    Recipient of the 2019 SOTA Catalyst Award.

    As a member of the Italian open source font cooperative Collletttivo, he released the free font Ignazio (2018: Text, Display). Ignazio Sans is a humanistic sans serif designed for the signage of Catania's underground. Born from the epigraphs and the signage that characterized the city across the centuries, the typeface has two optical sizes.

    Graduate of the TypeMedia program at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2020. His graduation typeface was called Gesto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Magro

    Graduate of University of western Sydney, who works as a designer in Sidney, Australia. Creator of the thin art deco typeface Agnes. Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devin P. Magruder

    Creator of the rounded computer typeface Digitrix (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guanyin Ma

    Aka SLUT. Illustrator in Kuala Lumpur who created an ornamental caps typeface entitled I Lose My Face (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nqobile Magudulela

    Junior graphic designer in Durban, South Africa, who created an unnamed vernacular typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carole Magued

    During her studies in Cairo, Carole Magued designed the Arabic typeface Marah (2018) and the Latin display typeface Elegole (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Maguire

    Madison, CT-based designer (b. 1988) of the rounded display typeface family At Great height (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Skye Maguire

    Australian designer of the frilly akll caps typeface Bliss (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriele Magurno

    Italian designer (b. 1972, Brescia) of The B.O.M.B. (2004, dingbats), Distopia Black Outlines (2011, a dymo label face), and Steiner (2006, monoline geometric sans). Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Mahaffey

    During his graphic design studies At Anderson University in South Carolina, Ben Mahaffey designed the squarish Engadi typeface family (2013), and the contrasted sans typeface family Aristocrat (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Mahaffey

    Anderson, SC-based creator of the mini-slabbed typeface Arlington (2012), for which, according to Jacob, inspiration came from Caslon and Optima.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenna Mahaffy

    Creator of the grungy dymo label typeface Decibel (2011) and of Petroleum (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riya Mahajan

    At the National Institute of Design, Pune, India-based Riya Mahajan created a modular Latin typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saksham Mahajan

    Indore, India-based designer of the typeface Organic Hexagon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andhika Mahardika

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the brush typeface Bavalin Script (2016), Gradefoldar Sans (2016), and the grungy Gradefoldar (2016). In 2017, she designed Black Gate Sans and Black Gate Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angga Mahardika

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the angular signage typeface Lawson (2014), the Victorian signage typeface Houden HTN (2014), the paint brush typeface Valerie (2014), and the ironwork typeface Pipeburn (2014).

    In 2015, Angga made the hand-painted typeface Hellous, the handcrafted Belion, Haste, Seafool and Teaters, the brush typefaces She Lovely, Stay Bold and Rainfall, the great rough brush typeface Harvest, the calligraphic (wedding script?) Judy, the brush face Tropica Island, and the script typeface Callera.

    Typefaces from 2016: Badhorse, Burtons Script, Heats, East Coast, Happy Boys, Bird House, Sailor (a vintage rounded letterpress emulation typeface in solid and rough versions), Alloha (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Cinamon (brush script), Blackships (Victorian), Explode (a fresh all caps sans layered typeface), Black Gate, Cup Cakes, Wildest Script, Buffalo.

    Typefaces from 2018: Hellios (a signature script), Haste, Sunborn Sans, Sunborn Script, Bright, Sweet Belly, Cortez (octagonal), Silver Stone (a vintage Western font), Sumo Book.

    Typefaces from 2019: Masquerouge.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Cargo Collective link. Behance link for Try and Error Studio. Creative Market link for Amtypefoundry. Creative Market link for Type Wolves. Behance link for Type Wolves. Creative Market link for Amtypes. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kadek Adi Mahardika

    Bali, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1983) of Baruna (2018: vintage decorative font), Brotherley (2018), the hilarious Chef Characters Icons (2018), the sans typeface Drupadi (2018), the ball terminal typeface Cameo Sweet Gothic (2018), the handcrafted typefaces Miyake Signature (2018), Kiddo Handwriting (2018), Puralova Script (2018) and Children Alien (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Jollin, Jollin Family, Popstick (an ultra-smooth popart style rounded sans), Yellost (blackletter), Chalk and Pamor, Little Pea, Tropiello (Tuscan, Victorian), Pink Shark, Molga, Othelie (swashy and medieval), Brume, Little Pea, Kuashe (monoline), Lordish (blackletter), Blue Angel, Black Cameo (spurred), Puralova, Milova (a great calligraphic typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: Zolina (a decorative sans, with a variable font added), Black Mango (a chic 10-style display sans with some flared stems; +a variable font), Mesdag, Prettywise (a decorative serif), Loubag (an elegant short-ascender vintage display typeface in ten styles), Kooka (a variable width stylish exaggerated wedge serif family), Belle Story (a high contrast display serif), Losta Masta (a decorative serif), Matterdi (a fashion mag family with an extremely large x-height), Popstone (psychedelic, with a variable font), Carpellon (a tattoo font), Dorris (a swirly psychedelic font), Losta Masta, Mavera (a modular display font), Rajjah Famillia (a blackletter), Allaina (a Victorian serif), Kaoly (a stylish bold serif), Cattedrale (blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2021: Losta Bonita (psychedelic), Black Mango (Kadek Mahardika) (display sans), Naskle (psychedelic), Reggy (psychedelic), Losta Frida (a curvy display serif), Parka (a decorative saber-edged stencil typeface in nine styles), Missy Voya (a decorative serif), Greyst (a fashion mag display typeface), Skinny Joe (revisiting the bell bottom 1980s in a wonderful wide display family), Morgy (intestinal), Magrit (an ultra-fat high-contrast display typeface), Pretty Boy (a decorative serif family), Catavalo (a 6-style fashion mag typeface), Voire (a swirly lachrymal serif family consisting of 18 fonts), Viva Kaiva (an intestinal and perhaps psychedelic typeface), Pink Crestelle (a ten style display typeface, and a variable font), Benoa (a 7-style decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Losta Nova (11 styles), Mango Style (10 styles; a stylish wide display sans with straight terminal endings: +a variable font), Cobya (a variable fashion mag family in 28 styles, influenced by ocean waves and liquids), Missy Voya (a stylish display serif), Losta Nova. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ananda Kumar Maharjan

    Kathmandu-based designer (b. 1983) of a Nepali Devanagari font families called Ananda Kalpana (2012), Adhunik (2012), NepSerif Nepali Devanagari (2012), Ananda Lamcho (2012), Ananda Akchyar (2011), Gaijatra (2011), Ananda Ashlesha (2011), Ananda 1 Hv (2003), Ananda Kinara (2011), Ananda NepTouch (2011, free Latin face), Neptouch2 (2011), Ananda Namaste (2011, Indic simulation face), and Ananda Sansar (2011).

    In 2013, he made the free modular Latin typeface Bauchaomaicha (FontStruct) and the Indic simulation typeface Pasarocks.

    In 2014, at FontStruct, he created the Devanagari typefaces Ananda Thopla (dot matrix) and Ananada Devanagari Round.

    In 2015, he published the free monoline Devanagari font Ananda Ukaliorali, the Sanskrit-inspired Latin typeface Ananda Neptouch Caps and the Devanagari font Ananda Chautari.

    Typefaces from 2016: Ananda Devanagari (free), Ananda Fanko (a free brush Devanagari typeface specially made for the Nepali movie Fanko).

    Typefaces from 2017: Nepal Lipi.

    Typefaces from 2019: Ananda Hastakchyar (script).

    Behance link. Klingspor link. Hellofont link. Blogspot link. Devian tart link. Catalog. Another Hellofont link. Creative Market link. Behance link. Blogspot link. Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Mahar

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface Hampura (2015), which was finished during his studies at Risaw Art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michaël Mahaux

    Graphic designer in Liege, Belgium. He created the ornamental caps typeface Typographie Organique in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Al Mahbouby

    Batna, Algeria-based designer of the Arabic typeface Amla (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrii Mahda

    Designer of these display typefaces in 2016: Askold (a monoline runic simulation typeface), Flawourite, Architect Sans.

    In 2017, he designed Fine River. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monib Mahdavi

    Australian designer of Flux (1996), now a T-26 font. He ran Monib Design, and now has Mahdavi Design. Voca (a slightly grotesk sans) was made in 2004. He was born into a Baha'i family in Shiraz, Iran, in 1975 and migrated to Australia with his family prior to the Iranian revolution in 1979. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mofid Mahdi

    Designer of the Arabic font Mofid Mahdi (1985, Linotype). Linotype writes: The design was originally developed for use in dry-transfer format, and was first produced as a digital font by Linotype-Hell Ltd. in the early 1980s. Initially a simplified face, with its inherent limited range of letterforms, Mofid Mahdi was enhanced during the late 1980s by the introduction of medial letterforms to improve character spacing and balance. The recent advent of OpenType has led to the release of Mofid Mahdi. This OpenType font includes Latin glyphs from Memphis Extra Bold, allowing users to set text in both most Western European and Arabic languages without switching between fonts.

    FontShop link.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Faishal Mahdy

    Indonesian designer who founded Shaltype in 2014. His typefaces:

    • Samerang Display (2021). A display typeface that tries to evoke the retro-futuristic 1970s.
    • STCO Prescissa (2021). A Textura typeface.
    • Estefania (2022). A retro signage script.
    • Heartwave (2022). A poster font that was inspired by the seventies.
    • Donphan (2022). A vintage display typeface.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nikkita Maheera

    As a student in Jakarta, Indonesia, Nikkita Maheera designed an ornamental Disney-themed set of capitals (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Maheo

    French designer of the hipster typeface Fougères (2019) and the geometric solid typeface Pyramide (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Maher

    One of the trends in type design schools, started ca. 2010, was to make typefaces using genetic material from two existing ones. The results are called "offspring". One example of this is Sean Maher's art deco typeface Midtowne (2011), which combines ITC Kabel and Manhattan ITC. Akt (2011) is an extreme-contrast expermintal typeface.

    Sean is a student at Rocky Mountain College of Art + Design in Denver, CO. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Mahé

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer the free handcrafted typeface Mahe (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Mahé

    Spanish designer of Fontie (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ananya Maheshwari

    During her studies in Delhi, India, Ananya Maheshwari created the decorative typeface Milsa (2015). Milsa was inspired by Kutiman's Mixes Craftsman. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nimisha Maheshwari

    As a student in Jaipur, India, Nimisha Maheshwari designed a typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shubha Maheshwari

    New Delhi-based student-designer of the devanagari typeface Hast Lekh (2017) and the rough Latin typeface Void (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eddy Mahfud

    Indonesian architect, b. 1989. Designer of Grookey Shawn (2020), the curly script Neo Osaka (2020), Syakaila Script (2020) and the kawaii script font Baby Nasha (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Rolling Story (a rhythmic script), Roxy Vp (stencil), Comicartoon (a cartoon font), Comicartoon (a cartoon font), De Gozaru (a swirly calligraphic script), Gv Time (a creamy signage script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Secret Mango (18 styles), Archipad Pro (a 36-style sans and slab serif family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alfred Mahlau

    German (?) designer who made the avant garde typeface Mahlau in 1926, which was in the Elsner&Flake and Scangraphic collections. The Elsner&Flake typeface dates from 1986. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Mahler

    Design student in Berlin. Home page. Creator of the art deco typeface Klynt (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luc Mahler

    Saint-Pierre-lès-Elbeuf, Rouen, France-based creator of the free typefaces Bloom (2012, alphadings), AMS Trame (2012), Imbroglio (2012), Bitume (2012), Mirage (2012, a 3d shadow face), Quincaille (2012), Brimborion (2011, +Fou), Babiole (2012, fat finger face), and Pacotille (2011).

    In 2012, he made the rounded monoline sans families Sornette, Imbroglio, and Rogaton, as well as the gorgeous art deco family Bonafetti.

    Typefaces from 2013: Motscroizes, Trognes (dingbats), Boutefeu (matchstick font), Mordu, Domino (dymo label style), Hiatus (a vintage poster font), Brouillis (white on black letters), Bavure (a grungy dymo label font), Tipois (curves and dots face).

    Pleine Page is his home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P. D. Mahler

    Fontstructor who made Big Bang (2012, a kitchen tile typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hotam Mahmadiev

    Dushanbe, Tajikistan-based designer of the circle-based monoline rounded sans typeface family Metricor (2019) for all Latin languages, Cyrillic, and Greek. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aliaa Mahmoud

    At the Faculty of Fine Arts in Alexandria, Egypt, Aliaa Mahmoud designed a few Arabic typefaces (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irfan Mahmudin

    Indonesian designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2019: Brazillian, Syembhara, Syahara, Hustyle (a curly font), Juliet, Selfila, Gillithig.

    Typefaces from 2020: Angelyta, Moonthy.

    Typefaces from 2021: Heroes (a condensed casual sans), Throll (a casual sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Müge Mahmutçavuşoglu

    During her studies in Istanbul, Müge Mahmutçavuşoglu created Deve Slab (2015) and the squarish typeface Column Sans (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francis Butch Mahoney

    Designer of the freeware fonts Deusex, Classica Roman and Faustus Normal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Mahoney

    Graphic designer in Kansas City, MO, who created a modular typeface in 2012 for the logo and identity of Bambini Creativi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasey Mahoney

    Californian designer. Creator of the typeface 101 (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kay Mahon

    Graphic designer in Rock Hill, SC. In 2017, she designed the Sailo Jerry-inspired tattoo typeface Collins. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hamed Mahouti

    Designer in Teheran of the Persian font Mahout (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Mahovac

    Boris Mahovac is a great Croatian designer. He founded Alphabet Design in Oakville, Ontario. One of his famous fonts is the kitchen tile typeface Kalendar (1995).

    Other creations: Pixelina, Borek, Duckling, Fat Trace, Kloi (now Kloi BT (2004)), Tabita BT (2005, an informal font), and the great patterns of the Symbols font, JechoTecho.

    From the web site: He started working with digital fonts back in the days of bitmap fonts, sometime in 1988. At that time the studio operated in Zagreb, (former) Yugoslavia, which later became the capital of independent Croatia, under the name PixelPrint. The name changed to Abeceda Dizajn in 1992 while establishing itself as a successful typographic studio that specialized in font localization and type consulting. Abeceda Dizajn studio was the official distributor and manufacturer for Bitstream Inc. for Croatia and Slovenia from 1995 until 1997, when it relocated to Canada. Today, Alphabet Design is again a Bitstream re-seller.

    In 2005, Bitstream published Kloi, Borhand Tabitha, Duckling, as well as JechoTecho1 (the latter typeface was made by Evzen Jecho). Alphabet Design is donating all its proceeds of January 2005 to tsunami aid. In 2005, cartoonist Branimir Zlamalik created Smiles (dingbats) and Ulixa (comic book family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Mah

    New York City-based designer of Culture Caps (2014), a collection of drop caps from various cultures. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simi Mahtani

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of custom typefaces for SuperBowls 48, 49 and 50 in 2014-2016, on commission for the NFL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simi Mahtani

    Brooklyn NY-based designer of the fine all-caps typeface Shadow Sans (2014). In 2014 and 2015, she designed custom sans headline fonts for the NFL's Super Bowls 48 and 49. In 2016, she designed a custom sans headline font for the NFL's Super Bowl 50. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aynah Mahusen

    During her studies, Vancouver, Canada-based Aynah Mahusen designed the glitch font Error (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Claudia Alves Maia

    During her graphic design studies, Francisco Morato, Brazil-based Ana Claudia Alves Maia created the sans typeface Belamy (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipa Maia

    Barcelos, Portugal-based designer of Ezrael (2015, a Peignotian typeface) and Indie (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Ribeiro Maia

    Brazilian graphic designer (b. 1984) who graduated from Escola de Design/UEMG, Belo Horizonte/MG. Creator of the stylish free font Carbona (2009).

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Márcia Maia

    Brazilian designer from Recife who makes type at Tipos do aCaso. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taíssa Maia

    During her studies at UFRJ in Rio de Janeiro, Taíssa Maia created the soft italic typeface Gretel (2013), which was created for use in her own illustrated children's books. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavia Maidana

    Flavia Maidana (Buenos Aires, Argentina) designed Old Art Font (a Victorian display face) for Vino Galan Tango in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Maier-Bode

    Designer of Sissi Display (2020), which features pointy serifs as on German Word War I helmets. He explains: My ex-wife and I were watching the movie Sissi, with Romy Schneider from 1955. Inspired by the dresses and the furniture I started to randomly play around with modular shapes with a strong visual relation to this movie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rico Maier

    Swiss communication designer based in Zürich. In 2009, he created the simple sans typeface Kiosk. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Maierson

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Fat Finger (2010, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Maier

    Is this link to the same Thomas Maier? Austrian graphic and type designer, b. Graz, 1973. He studied Experimental Visual Design at the University of Art and Industrial Design, 1994-2003, Since 2003, he has been working on a thesis on the development of typeface technologies. Speaker at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon and at ATypI 2007 in Brighton, where his talk is Stencils and lettering guides. Currently, Thomas is lecturer on typography and graphic design at the University of Art and Design in Linz (Austria). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noëlie Maignan

    French graphic designer who lives in Chateaubriant. Devian Tart link. Her typefaces (ca. 2011) include Heimiotas, Arabno (Arabic, to match Univers), Gantoise, Laborine (text face), Mécatique (angular, almost blackletter). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lori Maigne

    Parisian designer of Art Nouveau Typeface (2015), Kawa (2015, display typeface) and an untitled modular typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Q. Maihofer

    Californian creator of the white-on-black font Knockout (2009). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Mai

    During her studies in Melbourne, Australia, Jennifer mai created the modular geometric typeface Sabre (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Mai

    Osnabrück, Germany-based designer of Ahoi (2018), a wavy font inspired by the international morse code. This font was finished during his studies at the University of Applied Science Osnabrück. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Mailay

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as the rounded sans typeface Arpad (1971). Arpad was modernized and extended by Jonathan Hill in 2010 as Brion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert S. Maile Jr.

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Emphasis (1965). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Maillard

    During his studies at Ecole Estienne in Paris in 2017, Pierre Maillard designed the angular modular typeface Trinita. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Mailley

    John Mailley (Auckland, New Zealand) is the first guy to create a typeface called Gas (2012). I was waiting for this historic moment in the history of type design. He writes: I decided to focus my type design on the gas covers on the footpaths in Auckland city. From the three uppercase letters G A S, I derived the rest of the uppercase, lowercase, numbers and select symbols. The result is a rounded octagonal typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Maillot

    Designer in Camboulazet (was: Albi and Toulouse), France, who created the didone display typeface Black Italic in 2014, and the blackletter Gothique, the wavy Dancing Font, Tape Font, Mosaique, the splendid Mono Gorille, Curiosité, the free geometric sans typeface Activitic, and the signage font Shibby in 2016.

    In 2017, he designed Sharpness Grotesk.

    Typefaces from 2018: Joplin (a free experimental pair of typefaces that play on positive and negative spaces), 518 (a free color font), Meta (a courageously named emoji-enriched free monoline rounded sans; I am sure that under pressure from FontShop, it was renamed 518 after a few weeks), Spectacle (free), Fracture (a free blackletter font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Abac (free).

    Typefaces from 2020: Spectacle (free). Behance link. Another URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Mailman

    Montreal-based designer of a squarish deco typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belycia Mailoa

    Indonesian designer (b. 2001) of the jungle bird-themed typeface Julang Sulawesi (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Mainoni

    Designer who studied at the Instituto Europeo di Design, Milan, Italy. Creator of this children's handwriting face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aye Maiocchi

    For her project at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Aye Maiocchi designed Constructivism (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Maioral

    Portuguese designer of the signage script typeface Dreamdelion (2017). Graphicriver link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gisele Maiotte

    During her graphic design studies in Sao Paulo, Gisele Maiotte created the decorative blackletter typefaces Celta (2014), Gotica (2014) and Gotica Rotunda (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quix Maiquez

    Aka Quikijiki Maiquez. Illustrator from the Philippines. Creator in 2008-2009 of the techno fonts Amputa Bangiz, qxdigitalninja (2008, techno, futuristic), Digital Ninja and qx_01, and the playful We_Wabbits_quikijiki. In 2010, he made the ultra-fat octagonal typeface Betlog. Behance link. Devian Tart link. Old home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damien Mair

    Designer of Komunique (1998), Terminus (1995) and Terminal (1995) at Type[A] Digital Foundry in Australia, all available at T-26.

    Linotype link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Agustin Pizarro Maire

    Graphic Designer, lettering artist, illustrator and musician in Buenos Aires. Designer of the vintage handcrafted typeface Espiritu (2021, Sudtipos), together with Guille Vizzari. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karlheinz Maireder

    Designer (b. 1958, Vienna) of Mainorm (Berthold, 1986, a squarish italic family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Mairych

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Prague, Czechia, who created the octagonal typeface Sharp in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Maisonave

    Copywriter and art director in New York City who graduated from he School of Visual Arts. She created the bouncy poster font Gingerbread (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juline Maisonneuve

    French web developer and designer. Creator of the hand-printed typeface Princesse Muffin (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaroslava Maistrenko

    Kiev-based designer of several hand-printed Cyrillic typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Maitre

    Lucy Maitre (London, UK) created the free piano key stencil typeface Pontiff (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Maiuri

    As a student at CDD in Caracas, Venezuela, Andre maiuri (Mayu) created the free squarish and pixelish blackboard bold typeface Fix (2016). His presentation of the typeface is simply stunning. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Maizzi

    FontStructor who made the octagonal typeface Octagon (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masa Majce

    Creator of Mashonique (2011) during TipoBrda 2011, a type design workshop held in Slovenia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moritz Majce

    Moritz Majce (Radikal Rezearch) is the Austrian designer of the grunge font Linotype Red Babe (1997), and of the grunge font GFNetbase (1998, Garagefonts) and of Wackelkontakt (Garagefonts).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maciej Majchrzak

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of these typefaces in or just before 2016:

    • Rainbow. A rounded sans typeface commissioned by PBD (pbd.pl) for their client Rainbow Tours S.A. (r.pl), the leading tour operator in Poland.
    • Slownik. MA diploma project text typeface done at the University of Arts in Poznan.
    • Sigma. BA project text typeface done at the University of Arts in Poznan.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phillipp Majdamin

    Designer of the threatening and dictatorial titling typeface NF Headline (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bayan Majed

    At Dar Al-Hekma university, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based Bayan Majed designed the Latin display typeface Mare (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilia Maj

    Graphic designer in Krakow, Poland. Creator of the display typefaces Casa (2013) and Penguin (2013) and of the ornamental intials Inicjaly (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edyta Majewska

    Polish designer of the wood block print font Waved (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    German Garcia Majia

    Art director in Cali, Colombia, who designed the octagonal poster typeface Adhesign (2016)C, which, as the name suggests, is to be used on adhesive labels and products. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khairah Majid

    Singapore-based designer of a decorative caps typeface in 2018 called Geode. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Cholis Majid

    Known as Holis Majid and Nur Cholis Majid. Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of Prodush (2018), The Circous (2018: a circus font), Northden (2018: a vintage typeface), Rockinsoda (2018), Light City Sans (2018), Glowria (2018), Huvet Rough (2018: a free weathered typeface), Millicious Script (2018: a free brush font), Restorans (2018: hand-printed), Blank City Script (2018), the signature font Ashyta (2018), Blue Captain (2018), the script typefaces Jenifa (2018), Pretty Girl Monoline (2018), Chicken Noodle (2018), Grinty (2018), Ristica Script (2018), Underbridge (2018: brush), Granshey (2018), Naycila Script (2018), Night Work (2018), Little Spring (2018), Basfar (2018) and Troficanos (2018), the free art deco font Palm Tree (2018), the dry brush script Wild Horse (2018), the condensed Epicologic (2018), the octagonal font Avriella (2018), and the techno font Effort (2018), and the squarish typeface Bedebah (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Madali, Lumiera, Mantra, American Label, Kida Main, Besty (font duo), Mellonia, Refaline Script, Eliotica, Chance, Lemonace (font duo), Reyonha Script, Mideltone, Prodush, Trushme Script, Wakeup, Sugarly, Rushely Script (retro signage script), Cromana, Arigatho (brush).

    Typefaces from 2020: Mideltone (textured), Maghnoyha (a monoline script), Wild Brush, Hotelio (a monoline sans), Roadkey Line (an inline all caps typeface), Sercerez (brush font), Collectials, Avekins, Cread, Gardenia, Glowria, Jenifa, Larrisan (a decorative serif), Light City, Millicious, Mindate, Mordova, Murner, Nobstars, Pittania, Rockside.

    Typefaces from 2021: Artmosfear, American Label (a Victorian label font), Asiatic (an inky script), Ballocs, Benhard (a vintage display font), Biorka Serif, Brith Brish, Chance (a squarish sans), Clowsh Esport, Catherina Script, Confillia (a clean sans), Focger Serif, Ganirus, Grimson (a signage script), Madtone, Monstario Serif (in the plump serif genre), Muve Serif (incised caps), Pancrack (a font for children), Redsans, Subaraya Retro Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Majluf

    Designer of Plantilla_Keka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Majoor

    Dutch type designer born in Baarn in 1960, who works in Arnhem and Warsaw. Showcase of his most popular typefaces. Type designs:

    • His 1993 Scala text family (which includes both sans and serif sub-families, as well as goodies such as the fist font FF Scala Hands, 1998) is great and well-balanced---one of the best fist fonts ever made. Scala is in the style of W.A. Dwiggins's Electra.
    • He designed Telefont List and Telefont Text for the Dutch phone company PTT Telekom in 1994. He writes: The 1994 design of the Dutch telephone book can partly be seen as a reaction to the iconic 1977 phonebook designed by the modernist Wim Crouwel with Jolijn van der Wouw. Crouwel's late-modernist design, featuring the typeface Univers in lowercase-only text, had been christened The New Ugly by Dutch writers. In the following years, the original Crouwel design had been watered down considerably, and by the early 1990s, its usability had reached an all-time low. When Jan Kees Schelvis and Martin Majoor began their drastically renewed design of the phonebook, they set themselves a list of strict requirements: a new typeface, a better hierarchy, improved usability, and paper-saving typography. Majoor was responsible for both the new typeface (later named Telefont) as well as the book's microtypography. In 2018, it was announced that the last telephone book had been published.
    • He created Scala Jewels in 1997.
    • FF Seria and FF Seria Sans (2000). These families received awards at the Bukvaraz 2001 competition.
    • In 2004, he published FF Nexus Mix, FF Nexus Sans, FF Nexus Serif, and FF Nexus Typewriter.
    • He started a project with Pascal Zoghbi on the development of Sada (2007), an Arabic companion of FF Seria. In 2009, Sada was renamed FF Seria Arabic and published by FontFont.
    • In 2010, he started work on Questa Sans (a typeface with a special y). The Questa project is a type project of Jos Buivenga and Martin Majoor---Questa is a squarish Didot-like font that Jos originally had planned in one display style only. It turned out to be a perfect basis to apply upon Martin's type design philosophy about the form principle of serif and sans. Questa was finished in 2014 and now includes Questa Sans, Questa Serif, Questa Slab and Questa Grande. Finally, the Questa project became the Questa Foundry.
    • His corporate typefaces include Deutsche Telekom.

    Interview at Typotheque. MyFonts interview.

    To understand Majoor, read his article My type design philosophy. At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about his experiences as a designer and type designer in Poland.

    The text José Mendoza y Almeida (Martin Majoor and Sébastien Morlighem, introduction by Jan Middendorp, 2010, Bibliothèque typographique) describes Mendoza's contributions to type design.

    Majoor's Flickr page. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. At ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, he spoke on the history of Telefont. His type design blog. Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    MyFonts catalog. Adobe link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Major

    Graphic designer at Go Media, a creative agency based in Cleveland, Ohio. She created three fonts, Celest, Diffraction, and Identity Theft. The font link is broken though.

    IN 2016, Go Media arsenal designed the JPG-format alphabet Vendor. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zsofia Majorosi

    During her studies, Eger, Hungary-based Zsofia Majorosi designed the rounded sans typeface Talooga (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Major

    Tiffany Major (Gate & Lock Co) is the creator of Metalover (2010, blackletter) and Ali Project (2010, scanbat font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renata Maj

    For a school project on 3d design, Renata Maj (Poland) drew Spatial Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tinne Majse

    During her graphic design studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Tinne Majse created the sans typeface Key-O (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Majujaya

    Designer (b. 1982) of the playful November Rain (2019), Trending Topic (2019), and the fuzzy outline font Gas Bags (2019), named in support of DJT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Ma

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free brush script typeface Mona (2018) and the free squarish typeface Efesto (2018). Julian also designed several sets of icons, including Cleaning Icons, Travel Icons, and a set of emoticons. Correction: It seems that Efesto was made by Runikh Art, not Julian Ma. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Ma

    At San Jose State University, Julie Ma (Milpitas, CA) designed the industrial octagonal typeface Syzygy (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ady Majurinah

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based student-designer of the free curly flowery handcrafted typeface Light Daisy (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Makarainen

    During her studies, Emily Makarainen (Westport, CT) created the typefacae OCR-H (2014) by humanizing OCR-A. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aliaksandra Makarava

    Aliaksandra Makarava (Vitalex) created the handcrafted typeface Dorado in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serhii Makarenko

    Ukrainian type designer. Inspired by 20th century Ukrainian modernism, AlfaBravo released the 9-style geometric titling / book cover sans family Almaz (2020: jointly by Kyrylo Tkachov and Serhii Makarenko). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hieromonk Makarije

    Hieromonk Makarije (Serbia, d. after 1528 in the Hilandar monastery) is the founder of Serbian and Romanian printing. In 1494, he printed the first book in the Serbian language and the first book in the territory of Walachia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lord Makar

    American scientist who created Carl Barks Comic (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Makarova

    Krasnoyarsk, Russia-based designer of the display typefaces Makarova (2017: sans) and Caravana (2017: squarish), for both Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Makarov

    Type designer from Novosibirsk, Russia, b. 1985, Altay, whose design and branding company is called Newface Studio. He designed the ball terminal typeface Asheron in 2013 and the display sans typefaces Higenson and Berkslund in 2015. Typefaces from 2016: Bjornson, Tiirson, Yaarve, Owuro, Appalachi (handcrafted), Kraftwied, Sungent.

    Typefaces from 2017: Mayland (monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Deskmark Pro Slab. Behance link. Creative Market link. His foundry is called Newface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Makarov

    Russian type designer. He created the free monospaced Anka Coder family in 2010, which was developed for printing of source code. The fonts cover Latin and Cyrillic, among other things. The font names: AnkaCoder-C75-b, AnkaCoder-C75-bi, AnkaCoder-C75-i, AnkaCoder-C75-r, AnkaCoder-C87-b, AnkaCoder-C87-bi, AnkaCoder-C87-i, AnkaCoder-C87-r, AnkaCoder-b, AnkaCoder-bi, AnkaCoder-i, AnkaCoder-r. Download sites: Google Code Archive, Google, Open Font Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Makarova

    Moscow-based designer of a modular Cyrillic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pyotr Makarov

    Pyotr Makarov (Ann Arbor, MI) designed Future S (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Makarovskaya

    Moscow-based creator of the Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Atmosphere (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Makary

    Designer of Izhitsa (1994), an old Slavonic font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanjay Makasana

    New York City-based site specializing in vector format icons, possibly run by Sanjay Makasana. Most of their sets are free. They include Justicons, Stroke Gap Icons, Stokicon, 220Glyph Icons, Planetary Icon Set, 56 Free Line Icon Set, Rounded Icon Set, Crispy Icons, Pixelvicon Icon Set, PixelKit Icons, Line Icon Set, Abstract UI Icons, Kitchen Icons, and Wireframe Icons.

    Behance link. Behance link for Sanjay Makasana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Makeda

    Designer of the floriated typeface Tightline (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Make

    Lisbon, Portugal (was: Cambridge, UK)-based designer of the clean sans typefaces Gosto (2018) and Paper Orange (2017), the fat finger font Joyous (2018), the wide script typeface Penelope & Daisy (2018), and the handcrafted sans typeface Tortoise & Deer (2017).

    Typefaces from 2019: Ponte (sans), Golfer (a serif), Make Lemonade (a playful handcrafted alphabet). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P. Scott Makela

    Scott Makela (of the Cranbrook Academy of Arts) designed Dead History for Emigre. Born in St. Paul, MN, in 1960. In 1999, he died at age 39 in Detroit from a rare virus. Scott made Dead History (1990, Emigre) by using the "blend fonts" option in Fontographer to mix Bell Centennial, VAG Rounded and a shareware font. The Fight Club movie uses a font by him that looks like Folio Bold Italic. Interestingly, it took a friend of mine only one hour to replicate that movie font.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Audry Kitoko Makelele

    Graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts in Kinshasa, b. 1986. Kinshasa, Congo-based designer of the modular typeface Kitoko (2017) and Matondo Pro (a 32-style organic monolinear sans) (2018). In 2020, he published the organic sans family Kumba (Claw, Sketch, Scrawl, Sans, Expanded), the monolinear mechanical typeface families Ekela (216 styles), Ekela Circle and Ekela Round, the inline typeface Lakisa Stencil and the 62-style condensed techno / elliptical typeface Bokeseni.

    Typefaces from 2021: Aukim (a 54-style sans), Nsai (a 36-style partly geometric sans), Kenga Kaya, Bilokos (a 72-style chamfered family), Bilokos Pro (72 styles; octagonal), FT Beton (octagonal, brutalist), Yemeyi (a 60-style quirky sans), Kumba (now a 36-style techno sans).

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kelvin Ma

    Letterpunch, Kelvin Ma's web site, makes a strong and convincing case for font freedom and open source fonts. At Behance, Kelvin Ma is Kelvin Song from Riverhead, NY. American creator in Long Island of Wumbology (2012, sans family), Compass (2012, sans), Maritime Sans (2012), Bam It's Andrea (2012, hand-printed), The Blurry Effect (2012, hand-printed), Maritime Tropical (2012, clean hand-printing), AFE Jen's Handwriting (2012), Pineapples don't have sleeves (2012), Schmitacular (2012, hand-printed), Cassini (2012, a fat finger font) and Cassini Marker (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013: Liberty Sans, Maritime Tropical Neue (monoline informal script).

    Typefaces from 2014: Free Monogram, Rainbow Mansion, Sugarcubes.

    Typefaces from 2015: In Screaming Color (script face).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew R. Makely

    Interface designer from Lawrenceville, GA, who graduated from Georgia Tech in Atlanta, and who created the experimental typefaces AMBubbla, HalfTonBleenUpper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Maker

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer. He created these calligraphic script typefaces in 2015: Still Shine, Mighty Heart, Azurra Script, Amigirl (script and sans), Monkuta Script and Bruselo. Still in 2015, he designed the swashy script typefaces Story Dream, Mastura, Hefalo (brush style), Edelweis Script, Brigent Script, Cherryla, Amellia Script, Bella Script, and Novelia.

    Typefaces from 2016: Chalisto Script, Harista Brush Script, Andara Script, Ocean Twelve, Johns Steward Script, Mustache (consisting of Mustache Rounded and Mustache Brush Script), Flourish Script, Virmigo (calligraphic script), Maestro (brush script), Mustica Script, Shinthia (calligraphic script), Be Smart Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: Medley, Still Shine, Worthwhile (calligraphic script), Castilla Script, Daughter (formal calligraphy).

    Typefaces from 2018: Mansions Brush Script (brush script), Malika, Barracuda Script (copperplate calligraphy), Mighty Heart, Novelia Pro (a curly serif typeface), Zenith Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Hefalo Script, Abella Script (copperplate calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2020: Nostalgic Script, Harista, Edelweis Script (wild, calligraphic), Basyirah Script, Almere Script, Meritta Serif (a decorative serif), Married Typefaces.

    Typefaces from 2021: Rogelio Script (a wonderful inky script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Krong (a 19-style geometric sans), Brody Script (a signage script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Makeyeva

    Co-designer with Viktor Kharyk in 1999-2001 of the exotic experimental typeface Varbur Grotesque. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hamish Makgill

    Graphic designer in Brighton. Creator of Central Avenue (2011, a strong display sans with hints of the Victorian era commissioned by the city of Birmingham; buy it at Colophon), Pantograph (2009, Colophon Foundry: Pantograph is an authentic redraw of the typeface employed by the British pantograph etching process), The Lollipop Shoppe (2011, a stencil commissioned by The Lollipop Shoppe).

    Typefaces from 2021: Garton, Auguste Serif (Colophon: a stencilized display topeface) and Auguste Sans (Colophon). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lehlohonolo Makhala

    Layout designer in Kimberley, South Africa, who made the display typeface fatty Boom Boom in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Makhalov

    Russian creator of the octagonal typeface Hamburger (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Disha Makhijani

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the hexagonal display typeface Discessio (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kichan Ma

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of Hanger (2018), a fun display typeface that marries Neil Bold and Horatio. He also designed the programmed ultra-black Hangul / Latin poster typeface Tuem (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leigh Maki

    Graduate of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    makingDigital

    Creator of Origami Making (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caine Makins

    Australian designer, b. 1988, of Dagon Gothic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robyn Makinson

    Gilbert Baker (1951-2017), the creator of the iconic Rainbow Flag, was both an LGBTQ activist and artist, and was known for helping friends create banners for protests and marches. To honor the memory of Gilbert Baker, NewFest and NYC Pride partnered with Fontself to create a free OpenType-SVG color font inspired by the Rainbow Flag, Gilbert. There is also a free black-and-white font.

    Gilbert (2017) was designed by Robyn Makinson (who is based in New York City) and is the copyright of Ogilvy & Mather. A Chinese version was added in 2018 by Real (Tianjin, China).

    In 2020, Robyn Makinson added the curvy hipster typeface Bedrock Display.

    Robyn Makinson's home page. Robyn also uses the alias Robyn Mak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rozina Maki

    Gilgit, Pakistan-based creator of a Burushaski language font (2014) in a thesis project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Makki

    Leesburg, VA-based designer of the colorful stencil typeface Cut Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eman Makki

    Doha, Qatar-based designer of the Arabic children's book typeface Dardasha (2018), which is characterized by exaggerated blobbiness and is derived from the Maghribi script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Mak

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of the multicolor display typeface Divergence (2014), which was her graduation project at IACT College. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katja Makkonen

    Graphic designer in Helsinki who created the wvy sans typeface Kiusa in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrius Maknevicius

    Manchester, UK-basded designer in 2018 of an experimental 3d mesh-based typeface to recall Marshall McLuhan's The medium is the message adage. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Mako

    During his studies at the Ringling College of Art and Design in sarasota, FL, Greg Mako experimented with font blending designs: Hardgrove (Futura Medium + Georgia), Rivera (Baskerville + Bell Gothic), Cesta (Helvetica Light + Bodoni), Irizarry (Gill Sans + Adobe Jenson MM Swash), Kravette (Frutiger + Garamond), Mako (Helvetica Neue Ultralight + Stone Sans Semi), Poppe (Bellevue + Apex New Light), Parilla (Helvetica Neue + Harrington).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Makoto

    Fontsonic (Newconceptsite, also known as Makoto) is Japanese pixel font maker. Their delicate and well-balanced PC and Mac fonts include BesideAL01, BesideAL02, DotAddAL01, DotAddAL02, ShadowAL01, StreamAL01. All fonts made in 2001 and 2002 by "Makoto", who lives in Tokyo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktorya Makovskaya

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the geometric typefaces Dotted (2019: an interrupted glyph typeface with a molecular feel), Lines (2019), Area Lines (2019), the geometric solid typeface Area (2019) and the multiline typeface Cables (2019) for Cyrillic and Latin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz Makowiecki

    Radom, Poland-based designer of the geometric organic sans typeface Typographica (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vangelis Makridakis

    A free set of Greek/Latin fonts by Vangelis Makridakis who runs VAG Design. They are published under the GNU License. The fonts, all made in 2006: ArmyCaps (stencil), Dotted (pixel font), VAG HandWritten, HurryPen, Typewriter (old typewriter). Alternate URL. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Mak

    Student at the Kansas City Art Institute (Kansas, MO). Creator of the dotted modular typeface Bitmap Prototype (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Maksimchyk

    Kyiv, Ukraine-based creator of the display typeface Darth Vader (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Maksimova

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic text typeface Sveta (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maja Maksimovic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of Earscoop Font (2013, hand-drawn Latin and Cyrillic typeface; with Jelena Lugonja). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vojin Maksimovic

    Raska, Serbia-based designer of the decorative caps typefaces Abeceda (2017) and Azbuka (2017) for Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kateryna Maksymenko

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of the vintage Latin typeface Jam (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Maksymiv

    Lviv, Ukraine-based designer of a circle-themed Cyrillic display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroshi Maku

    Designer of the free old typewriter typeface Nazi Typewriter (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivienne Mak

    Graphic design student at Sint Lucas in Antwerp, Belgium. Creator of the counterless modular typeface Petit Beurre (2012, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arjun Makwana

    Illustrator and designer in Mumbai, India, who studied at M S University of Baroda, class of 2012. In 2017, he designed the experimental 3d typeface Imaginarium for the 3d printing company Imaginarium. This is possibly the first font that can be printed in 3 dimensions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arjun Makwana

    Graphic designer in Baroda, India, who made a modular typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malacara

    Malacara (Chiapas, Mexico) is a designer and illustrator. Creator of the display all-caps typeface Masque in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Malacay

    Mexican designer of the circle-inspired typeface Alien Lines (2008), and the angry Street Voice (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Malachias

    Aka Borro, Leo Malachias de Oliveira is a graphic artist in Sao Paulo, Brazil. He is also a street (graffiti) artist. His free typeface Podre (2013) reflects the pixacao style of graffiti practiced in Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Malada

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of the decorative typeface Padrapua (2014), which is inspired by Papua's bird Cendrawasih. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernie Malaga

    HP Calc Kbd Prop and HP41 Display are two fonts by Ernie Malaga. HP41 Display shows characters in the same "spidery" shapes that the HP-41C/CV/CX used to use. HP Calc Keyboard has the characters commonly found in HP calculator keyboards. Mac only. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saishraddha Malage

    Indian illustrator and graphic designer who lives in Ahmadabad. He used lamps and wires to create the Batti typeface (Batti means bulb in Hindi) in 2010. Still in 2010, he made Mysirspecs (glyphs made of spectacles). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noelia Malagon

    Cordoba, Spain-based designer of the decorative typeface Sunset (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ak Mal

    Sigli, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984) of the (mostly script) typefaces Enthra Centro (an upright script) (2021), Inquired (a scrapbook script) (2021), Bedposka (a rabbit ear script) (2021), Real Delight (a fat finger script) (2021), Real Delight (a fat finger font) (2021), Plandscape (a monolinear script) (2021), Kalisha Script (upright) (2021), Exotique (a display typeface) (2021), Think Road (handwriting) (2021), Wildaloney (2020), Honeymoon (2020), Steady Stream (2020), Maybrown (2020: wild calligraphy), Ghania Roses (2020), Chigland Script (2019), Soulmotion (2019), Wheelie Script (2019), Currator Script (2019), Soul Silver (2019), Girly Style (2019: monoline), Smithens Villa Script (2019) and Tallented (sic) (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tatjana Malakhova

    Russian type designer. She received a TypeArt 05 award for the display family Bulrush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yulia Malakhova

    Graphic designer in Moscow who created the Cyrillic typeface Manhole (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lev Malanov

    Russian designer with Yelena Tzaregorodtseva of the Antiqua typeface Journal (1951-1953, Polygraphmash type foundry). This was based on Excelsior (1931, Chauncey H. Griffith, Mergenthaler Linotype). Digitized as ParaType Journal in 1994. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Tortugin Malashenko

    Sergio Tortugin Malashenko (Tortuga Studio) is an identity designer, calligraper and lettering artist located in Gomel, Belarus. Designer of the hand-lettered sign painting typeface Signorita (2015) and of Desiderata (2015).

    Typefaces from 2017: Westcraft Sans (vintage spurred and non-spurred typeface family). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lida Malashkova

    Designer in Vilnius (Lithuania) of the geometric multilined typeface Cardboard (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriele Malaspina

    Gabriele Malaspina, also known as Zeno, was born in Reggio Calabria, Italy, in 1986. He is an environmental engineering student. Designer of Fat Block (2009, FontStruct). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vrisha Malatheesha

    Graphic design student in Singapore who created the tribal typeface Totem (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sally Malat

    In 2017, Zoghbi's students at The American University of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates, Ahmed Geaissa (Sharjah), Sally Mallat (Dubai), Dina Al Khatib (Dubai), Falwah Alhouti (Sharjah), Layal Algain (Sharjah), and Shahdan Barakat (Sharjah) co-designed the geometric Arabic typeface 29LT Azal which is inspired by the old Eastern Kufic manuscripts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quenvy Malavé

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Caracas, Venezuela, who created the free EPS format ball terminal display typeface Dama in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hitesh "Rocky" Malaviya

    Designer of these typefaces:

    • The roundish display typeface family Laila (2014, Indian Type Foundry) for Latin and Devanagari. Free at Google Web Fonts.
    • Codesigner with Satya Rajpurohit (who did the Latin) of the Latin / Devanagari typeface Halant (2014, Indian Type Foundry). Halant too is free at Google Web Fonts.
    • Quantum Latin (2015, Indian Type Foundry). A great Latin typeface family in the style of Latin Wide. Followed in 2016 by Quantum Latin Rounded.
    • In 2015, Hitesh designed the Gujarati / Latin typeface family Hind Vadodara for ITF. Free Google Font download.
    • KunKun (2015, Indian Type Foundry). A handwritten (Latin) sans, perhaps with applications in cartoons and comics.
    • Hind Guntur (2015) is a free Google Font designed by Manushi Parikh and Hitesh Malaviya at Indian Type Foundry for use in Telugu. Github link.
    • Kihim (2019). Kihim is Malaviya's interpretations of the late artist Nasreen Mohamedi's abstract rhythmic drawings and photographs. Free version at Fontshare.
    • Panchang (2015-2021, Barbara Bigosinska, Hitesh Malaviya): a free typeface at Fontshare.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Malayan

    Armenian type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Malbezin

    French codesigner, with Marc Rouault, of the gorgeous wedge-serif family Vernet (2011): it takes its origins in an engraved stone of an hotel in Paris, Hotel Vernet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Malboeuf

    During her studies at Nazareth College in Rochester, NY, Claire Malboeuf created the metal; band typeface Metallica (2015) by combing the free fonts Wide Black and Tolerant. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Malcotti

    During his Masters studies at Politecnico di Milano, he spent a year in Berlin where he designed the blackletterish typeface The Raven (2015) in a course taught by Luc(as) de Groot at Fachhochschule Potsdam. Earlier, in 2012, he created the condensed octagonal typeface Fiat that is based on Fiat's logo. Fiat was a school project completed with Cecilia Negri and Virginia Nardelli. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Titon Malczow

    Polish illustrator, who created an ornamental caps alphabet called Malchov (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomasz Malczuk

    Polish graphic designer in Wroclaw. Creator of the sans display typeface The Big Boy Uno (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borja Robles Maldonado

    Malaga, Spain-based designer of the Japanese cheery tree-inspired typeface Kikuzakura (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celia Maldonado

    Art director at Waffle Productions in Quetzaltenango, Guatemala. Creator of a Greek column-inspired typeface called Greek Swirl Font (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Maldonado

    A disciple of Tony de Marco, this Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer has worked on digital magazines in Brazil such as Elle (fashion), Audi Magazine (lifestyle) and Trip (lifestyle). He set up Just in Type with Tony de Marco. Later he started his own foundry, Notdef Type. His typefaces:

    • The rounded avant garde typeface Garoa (2011, Just in Type). Codesigned with Tony de Marco.
    • The free font Garoa Hacker Clube Bold was published at OFL in 2013. They write: Inspired by the 70s design, specially on Herb Lubalin's work, the typeface Garoa is a rounded mechanical display font without optical compensations, ideal for large bodies.
    • In 2013, he created the informal children's book typeface Sapeca, a script full of ligatures and alternates.
    • The connected spaghetti-inspired script typeface Pasta Script (2015, Just in Type).
    • Sorvettero (2015). Designed with Tony de Marco, Sorvettero is a sans, layered and unicase typeface inspired by some wood signs in Descansapolis, a neighborhood of Campos do Jordao. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.
    • Befter Sans (2016). A humanist sans typeface family with flared strokes.
    • Suit Sans (2016, Just in Type), Suit Sans STD (2017, Just in Type).
    • Tupa (2017, a squarish techno titling sans with interlocking ligatures).
    • Couturier (2018, Latinotype). A didone typeface family with several surprises (f and y, for example) and possible applications in fashion mags. Followed in 2019 by Couturier Poster.
    • Railroad Text (2018). A custom sans for Eisenbahn beer.
    • ND Type One (2019). A sans family.
    • Wright (2020). A 48-style art deco sans family with small x-height and wide letters for headline or display use.
    • Galadali (2021). A confident flared-terminal serif in six styles.
    • Nd Harquied (2021). A 7-style hipster sans with deep ink traps meant as a Halloween font.
    • Nd Tupa Nova (2021). An 11-style (+variable) squarish font family with support for both Latin and Cyrillic. In this slightly constructivist genre, one of the best fonts around.

    Behance link. Old URL. Creative Market link for Just in Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    E. Maldonado

    Designer of Ska+ (2008, dingbats that include a scanbat of Che Guevara). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Robles Maldonado

    Cordoba, Spain-based designer of the didone typeface Aedris Book (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Maldonado

    San Diego, CA-based designer of the school project font Place Base Neon (2016: multilined). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josue Acevedo Maldonado

    Computer engineer and professor at the Instituto Tecnologico de Oaxaca, Mexico. In 2019, he published the free monospaced programming fonts Neomatrix Code and Acevedo. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Maldonado

    Designer of the free 9-style font family GlyphWorld (2019: Forest, Meadow, Floweer, Mountain, AirLand, Animal Soul, Glacier, Desert, Wasteland), the sharp-serifed Carmelo Light (2019), Gorpite (2019) and the sans typeface Gaag (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lely Maldonado

    San Juan, Puerto Rico-based designer of the thin sans (class project) typeface Straigh (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Maldonado

    In 2016, Tijuana, Mexico-based Sergio Maldonado and Ana Garza Conde designed the display typeface Baws (2016) while studying at CETYS Universidad. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Malécot

    Junior art director in Paris. In 2017, he created the experimental typeface Bagnolet during a workshop run by Julien Priez. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Malécot

    Paris-based graphic designer. In 2016, he created the roundish outlined poster typeface Rondular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ojasvi Malekar

    At MIT Institute of Design in Pune, India, Ojasvi Malekar created the hexagonal techo typeface Peugeot Quartz (2016) which was influenced by the lines of the Peugeot Quartz concept car. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Malek

    Designer and illustrator in Zabrze, Poland, who created the slab serif typeface Verticana in 2014 for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Malenick

    Salt Lake City, UT-based designer of the wavy typeface Spring Break (2017).

    In 2017 he designed Forbidden Isle (a tiki font) and the wavy typeface Shady Palms (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart Male

    Creator from Westgate on Sea (UK) of Gypt (2010), an experimental font that as inspired by hieroglyphs. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Malheiros

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires in 2010, Luisa Malheiros (Brasilia, Brazil) designed the curvy bold display typeface Matska. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abhishek Malhotra

    Indian designer of the free font Together (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bhavika Malhotra

    New Delhi, India-based designer, b. 1993, of the brush script typefaces Cuddle and Kind (2017), Vanilla Vibes (2017), Glitter City (2017), Oh Azalea (2017: monoline script), Morning Glory (2017), Ciao Bella (2017), Hey Buttercup (2017), Everyday Loving (2017), Pillow Talk (2017), Mutual Feelings (2017), Boss Babe (2017), Scoops (2017, in monoline and regular), Glen+Coco (2017), Oh Wonder (2017, Sans and Script), Berrylicious (2017), Casablanca (2017), Hey Prettiness (2017), Hotsy Totsy (2017), Longhand (2017), Darling (2017) and Snuggle (2017), the connected script typeface Azalea (2017), and the dry brush typeface Lacuna (2017).

    Typefaces from late 2017: Snuggle, The Glamorous Tale, Strawberry Shortcake, That Girl, Unstoppable, Beauty Rush, Hey Alice, Crystal Castle, Oh Lovely, Artistic Chaos.

    Typefaces from 2018: Wild Magnolia, Midnight Story, Exclusively Chic (font duo), Wild Wanderlust, Extra Cheese, Ever Enigmatic, Musings Script, Oh Spring, Simply Breathtaking, Enchantress (a luxurious script), Mostly Sunshine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Malia

    Graphic designer in Buderim, Australia, who created a chromatic beveled typeface in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Malicote

    American designer (b. 1994) of Super Chargers (2011, sci-fi face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arsalan Malik

    Bronx, NY-based designer of the great connect-the-dots typeface Patience (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saiful Maliki

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the flared serif all caps typeface Bigboz (2018). Graphicriver link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jyotika Malik

    New Delhi, India-based designer of a modular octagonal typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianluca Malimpensa

    Graduate of the Politecnico of Milan, 2009-2012. Now a graphic designer in Milan, he created the quaint Perrier typeface (2011) together with his co-students Tommaso Elli, Federico Meroni and Pietro Mazza. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Malina

    Russian designer of the LED lights font LED (2015), the colorful 3d typeface Isometric (2016), and the bubblegum font Bubble Letters (2016). In 2017, he designed the colorful geometric all caps alphabet Memphis and the colorful sketched typeface Funky.

    All fonts are in vector format. Aka Malina Shop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Malina

    Martin Malina (Bratislava, Slovakia) created the octagonal typeface Chichman in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Malin

    French punchcutter, b. Paris, 1883, d. Paris, 1955. He hand-cut Dante Titling, for example. [Scan of metal Dante, 10pt.] [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Malinina

    At the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow in 2015, Ekaterina Malinina designed the Latin/Cyrillic text typeface Jurgen and the condensed fashionable Latin/Cyrillic didone typeface Matthias. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jo Malinis

    Jo (or Joanna) Malinis is a graphic designer from the Philippines who is also an instructor at UP Diliman College of Fine Arts. She founded Type63, an initiative that aims to serve as a platform to celebrate and showcase type design and typography by Filipinos.

    Designer of the obese poster typeface Salbabida Sans (2021), which was inspired by inflatable rubber vests, and the refined display typeface Hook (2020).

    Co-designer of Maroons Type (2015-2019), a free octagonal sports font family developed over the years for the Fighting Maroons at the University of the Philippines by AJ Dimarucot, Joanna Malinis and Dan Matutina (of Plus63 Design Co).

    Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Malinovskaya

    Creator of the great Cyrillic poster font Author (2014). Anastasia is based in Samara, Russia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergej Malinovski

    Designer in Denmark of a free OpenType font with partial Unicode support: Summersby (2003). Current language support: Danish, English, French, German, Italian, Norwegian, Russian, Swedish, Ukrainian, plus a few others. Alternate URL. He is working on a serif typeface called Random (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasia Malinowska

    Graphic designer in London who created a display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tini Malitius

    German designer based in Bergen, Norway. In 2012, he created a custom typeface that was inspired by the movie They Live. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marko Maljkovic

    Split, Croatia-based designer of Pynkei DIN (2006, handwriting). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovana Malka

    During her studies at Pontifical Catholic University (PUC) in Rio de Janeiro, Giovana malka created the display typeface Traingl (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rotem Azram Malka

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Tel Aviv. She created New Font (2013, Hebrew). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ani Malkhasyan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of an Armenian blakboard bold typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Malkiewicz

    During his studies at Ringling College of art and Design in Sarasota, FL, Alex created the beveled multilayered typeface Dresden (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Malkov

    Graphic designer from Kiev, Ukraine. He created the geometric typeface Midnight (2010), which was inspired by Herb Lubalin. Switch Connect (2011) is a high contrast art deco face. Lighter (2011) is a techno typeface that cries speed. Times New Fuck (2011) is a Peignotian sans with stiletto terminals on some glyphs. Blamed Neverland (2011) is a connect-the-dots avant-garde display face. Vampire (2011) is a gothic octagonal face. Geometria (2011) is a minimalist straight-edged face.

    Typefaces from 2019: Beast (a sharp-edged and pointy humanist sans), ALS Hauss (a Bauhaus sans family, released by Art Lebedev), Wagon (at art Lebedev: Wagon is a low-contrast closed neogrotesque typeface with static proportions and expressive decorative elements. It is a good rough, technological and industrial typeface, perhaps useful for signage on trains).

    Typefaces from 2020: Span (at Art Lebedev Studio). He writes: Span is a family of variable typefaces combining the traditional shapes of block antiquas of the 19th century with the geometry of modern digital type. Span is based on the cult typefaces of the era, Clarendon and Century Schoolbook. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xenia Malkova

    Moscow-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic didone typeface Botntan (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Drako Mallafoglia

    During his studies in Bologna, Italy, Drako Mallafoglia designed the foliate typeface Leafont (2014), the art deco typeface Security (2016), Dots (2016), and the upright ornamental copperplate-inspired didone typeface Cupcake (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Mallard

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Michelle Mallard designed the camera aperture-themed typeface Capture (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Pierre Mallaroni

    Marseille and/or Paris, France-based designer (b. 1961) of Argor Fast Scaqh (2015), Argor Priht Scaqh (2007, blackletter), Argor Brujsh Scaqh (2007, blackletter), Argor Cwar Scaqh (2006, pixel blackletter), Argor Biw Scaqh (2006, blackletter), Argor Flahm Scaqh (2001, blackletter), Argor-Got-Scaqh (2001, blackletter) and Argor-Man-Scaqh (2001). The author's fonts can be used for his artificial language Silarg. Dafont link. See also here. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Mallart

    At ESAG Penninghen, Louis mallart (Paris, France) designed the animated caps typeface nobodi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corentin Mallet

    Graphic designer from INK Studio in Brussels, who studies in Paris. She created Hexo Type (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François-Marie Mallet

    French type designer (b. 1969) who designed Oncia in 1993. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoann Mallet

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of Tape Type (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Mallia

    St. Paul's Bay, Malta-based designer of the free decorative caps typeface Petals (20178). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Athie Malliaris

    Designer at the Australian foundry Prototype Font Design of Omit and GlamBats. Prototype Font Design went out of business some time before 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kumar Mallikarjunan

    Great page for Tamil font links and downloads, maintained by Kumar Mallikarjunan. This includes the TSCII Font Collection for Unix (BDF, TCF formats), TSC_Aandaal (R. Kalaimani, 2001), TSC_Kannadaasan (R. Kalaimani, 2001), TSC_Paranbold-Bold, TSC_Paranar-Ho (R. Kalaimani, 2001), TSC_AParanarPDF (R. Kalaimani, 2001), TSC_ParanarPDF-Italic (R. Kalaimani, 2001), TSC_AvarangalFxd (Sinnathurai Srivas, 1990), TSC_Kannadaasan, TSC_Thunaivan (MicroMart, 2002), TSC_Avarangal (Sinnathurai Srivas, 1990), TSCJananiNormal (Arasan, Applesoft), Tamil_Avarangal31TSC truetype font (Sinnathurai Srivas), AparanarTSC truetype font (R. Kalaimani of Tharagai Software, Singapore), MylaiTSC truetype font (monospaced font by Dr. K. Kalyanasundaram), and the SriTSC truetype font (Dr. K. Srinivasan). Kumar himself created TABMalli (1999) based on Tamilnet 99. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Mallow

    FontStructor who made Chain Link (2012, texture face), InterNate Regular (2012) and stingerc (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aija Malmioja

    Graphic designer in Helsinki, Finland, who created the sans typeface aarne in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cathrin Malmqvist

    Graphic designer in Malmö, Sweden, who created the display typeface Catastrophe in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefania Malmsten

    Stefania Malmsten is a Swedish art director and a graphic designer with clients mainly in the fields of art, fashion and film. She was one of the founders of Pop and Bibel magazines in Sweden and is a former art director at Vogue Hommes International in Paris. In 2006, Stefania Malmsten received The Berling Prize, Sweden's most prestigious graphic design-prize. In 2013, Stefania founded the design studio Malmsten Hellberg together with designer Ulrika Hellberg. Stefania is currently the Creative Director at Rodeo Magazine in Sweden.

    She co-designed the thin display typeface Line in 2013 with Göran Söderström (Letters from Sweden). The typeface was originally designed for Swedish fashion and culture magazine Rodeo in 2012 before it was released for commercial use at the end of 2013. Line comes in 5 super thin styles. The thinnest is possibly the thinnest typeface commercially available anywhere.

    During the work with Rodeo magazine, Stefania got the idea for a typeface that would be the exact opposite of Line---a heavy face where the counter spaces in the characters would correspond to the differents widths in Line. The idea was shelved at the time but was used as a custom face for the documentary Maj 68. Inline is available since 2021 from Letters from Sweden in three widths, with seven optical variants in each width. Included is also a variable font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kara Maloney

    Canadian designer of the counterless typeface Block (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mallory Maloney

    Ontario-based creator of Mallory Maloney's Handwriting (2009, Fontcapture). Her Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marra Malonzo

    Creator of the inline script typeface Malonzo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Malossi

    Graphic designer in Milan, Italy. Creator of the free Wim Crouwel-style piano key typeface Pxl Supercondensed (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Malpede

    Andrea Malpede (Nocive Laboratory, Naples, Italy) works in London. He created the ornamental alphabet called Maxicanito Nocive Font (2011). He also did Baboletor (2011, a superposition of basic geometric shapes), and Busy (2011).

    In 2013, he designed Xylophone (an experimental 3d font) and Siick Nocive.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Malsy

    Subtil, a rounded sans designed with Hanno Bennert and Alexander Gialouris, won an award at TDC2 2007. subtil is a display typeface origoinally custom-designmed for DSW21 (Dortmund Stadtwerke AG). Malsy is located in Willich, Germany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Malta

    Sao Paulo-based designer of Bitshadow (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Maltais

    Designer of PaperCut (2011, fat counterless). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Maltese

    Graduate of IED in Rome in 2012. Cofounder in 2012 with Matteo Brogi of Studio Polpo. Together with Matteo Brogi, Leonardo Maltese (Rome) created the vintage signage typeface Forno (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarida Maltinha

    Portuguese web and graphic designer in Faro. Behance link. Creator of the fat counterless typeface Friday Afternoon (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrina Maltseva

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the Cyrillic rune simulation font Kelty (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey V. Maltsev

    Designer of Log-russ, Log-russ-Italic and SeaWolf. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olja Maltzewa

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Kharkiv, Ukraine, who created the tool-inspired Cyrillic typeface Hlam in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodolpho Malvestiti

    At UFSC, Florianopolis, Brazil-based Rodolpho Malvestiti designed the modular typeface Bubble (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kailash Malviya

    Designer of Anek Devanagari and kerner of Anek Bangla as part of Ek Type's award-winning family Anek (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Malyanov

    Berlin-based creator of the straight-edged typeface Kokain (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bronislav Maly

    Type designer. He created the concave-stroked sans typeface Cantoria (1969, Grafotechna). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirill Malykhin

    Khabarovsk, Russia-based designer of the Comic Sans lookalike Laffayette Comic Pro Cyr (2015), the sharp-edged display typeface Kicker Bold (2015), and the connected calligraphic Latin / Cyrillic typeface Restaurants World (2015). In 2016, he created Cyrillic versions (I think) of DarkII, Minimal, Add ULC and Crash Landing BB. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Malysheva

    Designers of Ukrainian Museum (2005, Cyrillic lettering). The fonts are made by Alexandra Malysheva. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Basil K. Malyshev

    The Bakoma fonts were made by Basil Malyshev, author of Bakoma TeX. BaKoMa TeX uses fonts in ATM compatible PostScript Type 1 format These fonts was produced by automatical conversion from Knuth's Computer Modern MetaFont codes. The conversion technology was designed by Basil K. Malyshev in 1994-1995. Later, the technology was improved to handle hint replacement, and the collection was extended by additional fonts. Some of Bakoma TeX is commercial now, but the fonts are still free. They are originally in type 1, but subsequent truetype and opentype versions have been developed too. Here is a grouped listing:

    • Roman (+italic, +bold, +slanted): cmb10, cmbx10, cmbx12, cmbx5, cmbx6, cmbx7, cmbx8, cmbx9, cmbxsl10, cmbxti10, cmcsc10, cmcsc8, cmcsc9, cmr10, cmr12, cmr17, cmr5, cmr6, cmr7, cmr8, cmr9, cmsl10, cmsl12, cmsl8, cmsl9, cmti10, cmti12, cmti7, cmti8, cmti9.
    • Typewriter: cmcitt10, cmtt10, cmtt12, cmtt8, cmtt9, cmvtt10, cmsltt10, cmitt10, cmtcsc10.
    • Sans: cmss10, cmss12, cmss17, cmss8, cmss9, cmssbx10, cmssdc10, cmssi10, cmssi12, cmssi17, cmssi8, cmssi9, cmssq8, cmssqi8.
    • Computer Modern Exotic: cmdunh10, cmff10, cmfi10, cmfib8, cminch, cmu10, cmtcsc10, cmtex10, cmtex8, cmtex9.
    • Math fonts: cmbsy10, cmbsy5, cmbsy6, cmbsy7, cmbsy8, cmbsy9, cmex10, cmex7, cmex8, cmex9, cmmi10, cmmi12, cmmi5, cmmi6, cmmi7, cmmi8, cmmi9, cmmib10, cmmib5, cmmib6, cmmib7, cmmib8, cmmib9, cmsy10, cmsy5, cmsy6, cmsy7, cmsy8, cmsy9.
    • LaTex fonts: circle10, circlew10, lasy10, lasy5, lasy6, lasy7, lasy8, lasy9, lasyb10, line10, linew10, LCMSS8, LCMSSB8, LCMSSI8.
    • Metafont logo fonts: logo10, logo8, logo9, logobf10, logosl10.
    • AMS fonts 2.1, Euler font family: euex10, euex7, euex8, euex9, eufb10, eufb5, eufb6, eufb7, eufb8, eufb9, eufm10, eufm5, eufm6, eufm7, eufm8, eufm9, eurb10, eurb5, eurb6, eurb7, eurb8, eurb9, eurm10, eurm5, eurm6, eurm7, eurm8, eurm9, eusb10, eusb5, eusb6, eusb7, eusb8, eusb9, eusm10, eusm5, eusm6, eusm7, eusm8, eusm9.
    • AMS fonts 2.2: msam10, msam5, msam6, msam7, msam8, msam9, msbm10, msbm5, msbm6, msbm7, msbm8, msbm9.
    • LamsTeX Commutative Diagram Drawing Fonts, dated 1997: lams1, lams2, lams3, lams4, lams5.
    • Xy-Pic Drawing Fonts, dated 1997: XYATIP10, XYBSQL10, XYBTIP10, XYCIRC10, XYCMAT10, XYCMAT11, XYCMAT12, XYCMBT10, XYCMBT11, XYCMBT12, XYDASH10, XYEUAT10, XYEUAT11, XYEUAT12, XYEUBT10, XYEUBT11, XYEUBT12, XYLINE10, XYMISC10, XYQC10.
    • Computer Modern Cyrillic Fonts, with the Cyrillic extension due to N. Glonty and A. Samarin in Institute for High Energy Physics (IHEP) in 1990: cmcb10, cmcbx10, cmcbx12, cmcbx5, cmcbx6, cmcbx7, cmcbx8, cmcbx9, cmcbxsl10, cmcbxti10, cmccsc10, cmccsc8, cmccsc9, cmcinch72, cmcitt10, cmcsc10, cmcsc8, cmcsc9, cmcsl10, cmcsl12, cmcsl8, cmcsl9, cmcsltt10, cmcss10, cmcss12, cmcss17, cmcss8, cmcss9, cmcssbx10, cmcssdc10, cmcssi10, cmcssi12, cmcssi17, cmcssi8, cmcssi9, cmcssq8, cmcssqi8, cmcti10, cmcti12, cmcti7, cmcti8, cmcti9, cmctt10, cmctt12, cmctt8, cmctt9, cmcu10, cmcyr10, cmcyr12, cmcyr17, cmcyr5, cmcyr6, cmcyr7, cmcyr8, cmcyr9.
    Related links: message by Sebastian Rahtz). Mirror. Polish mirror. TTF versions. Alternate URL. Another URL. Yet another URL. Yet another URL. 1500 non-free fonts have been developed as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melanie Malzahn

    Professor at IDG Wien (Indogermanistik Wien) of the Instituts für Sprachwissenschaft der Universität Wien. She designed Aal, Aal-Bold, Aal-BoldKursiv, Aal-Kursiv, AalTimes, AalTimesNewRoman-Kursiv, Aatoch, AatochFett, Aatoch-BoldKursiv, AatochKursiv, Aaron, Aaron-Bold, Aaron-BoldKursiv, AaronKursiv, AaronPunkt, AaronPunkt-Kursiv, Agriech (based on a typeface of Peter J. Gentry&Andrew M. Fountain, 1993), Agriech-Kursiv, Amairgin, Amairgin-Bold, Amairgin-BoldKursiv, Amairgin-Kursiv, AmairginTimes, AmairginTimesNewRomanPS-ItalicMT, Aspgriech, Aspgriech-Kursiv, and Keltiberisch (2001, a runes font). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bartosz Mamak

    In 2014, Bartosz Mamak (Poznan, Poland) designed the display typeface Rusvod, which was inspired by the Russian lifestyle. He also created the angular typeface Manson (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amit Maman

    Tel Aviv, Israel-based student at Shenkar College of Engineering and Design. Creator of the free Hebrew blackletter typeface Akusta (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benny Mamani

    During his studies in seattle, Benny Mamani created the decorative typeface Nabs (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Mambelli

    Brazilian designer (b. 1997) of the monoline squarish typeface Razer Black Widow (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Mambembé

    During his graphic design studies in Nantes, René Mambembé designed the display typeface Meta (2013), which is unfortunately named---it has nothing to do with Spiekermann's Meta, and Knuth's even older MetaFont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haider Mami

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of Latin / Arabic typefaces including Nas (2021: an 8-style Naskh-based typeface family by Tarek Al-Sawwa and Haider Mami). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liza Mamonova

    Moscow-based designer of a modular Latin typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Mamontov

    Jerusalem-based typographer and graphic designer who created the experimental minimal FontTape (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdullahal Mamun

    Graphic designer in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Creator of an unnamed softly rounded Bangla font in 2013. He writes: In Bangla, Bidyasagar style font (Sutonny MJ) created by Bijoy is the only Bangla font that is almost perfect. Rest of the fonts has problems such as baseline alignment, x-height alignment, character gap and unfinished characters. If we analyze the logic of Bijoy, we see that other than Bidyasagar (Sutonny MJ), rest of the fonts does not work perfectly with Bijoy. All Bangla fonts are monospace fonts which does not use kerning. Creating kerning feature fonts which will run in Bijoy platform is technically impossible. It is because Bijoy using those Unicode glyphs conflicts with kerning code. With the problem in hand, I have attempted to design and create a finished, perfect curve font with perfect baseline and x-height alignment, which will run smoothly with Bijoy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yumi Manabe

    Yumi Manabe (SBA Factory) is the Japanese designer of Usuality (2011, sans), Plaid (2011, texture face), Shibuya Now (2011, silhouettes), For Buttons (2011, dingbats), Peacerful Day (2011, hand-printed) and Good Bye Lullaby (2011).

    In 2012, she made Simple Direction Arrows and Oozing.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catalina Mana

    Argentian graphic design student at the University of Buenos Aires (UBA). In 2008, during a course with Prof. Longinotti, she designed the display typeface Dipia Condensed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mafalda Manaia

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, Portugal, who designed the squarish Space Type in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Mana

    During his graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Julian Mana created a deco stencil typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Paulo Manalo

    Based in Quezon City, The Philippines, Juan Paulo Manalo created Baymorph (2014), a simplified writing system that tries to revive or replace the lost local writing system Baybayin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Liam Manaloto

    Angeles, Philippines-based designer of the free typeface Kulitan (2019) for the indigenous Kapampangan script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Manan

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of the script typeface New York (2019), Satriana (2019: a formal calligraphic script), Saleng (2019: a display sans), Larisa (2019: wild calligraphy), Capture (2019: a monoline typeface), Golden Sea (2019: a calligraphic typeface), Worn Path (2019), and Bradlay (2019),

    In 2020, he released Wongsolo, Jahannam Balla, Giatang Collection, Batta Quath (formal calligraphic), Corolla, Quigt (a monolinear and bold sans), Fablus, Satarina, Malika (a heavy script) and Moons (a rounded sans).

    Many of these fonts are also at Takiyuddin's sites, but the connection between the sites is blurred. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rajitha Manaperi

    Type designer. In 2021, Mooniak published Yaldevi at Google Fonts. Yaldevi is a narrow font intended for titles and short texts in the web supporing Latin and Sinhala scripts, designed by Sol Matas, Rajitha Manaperi and Kosala Senevirathne. Github link for Yaldevi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manard

    Designer of this Egyptian face (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergi Mana

    Sergi Mana (Creatype, Barcelona) designed the flowing script typeface Alma (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudairo Manase

    UK-based designer of the scratchy font Horror (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Manassero

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the geometric hybrid typeface Fusion (2015), which interpolates between two weights of Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil R. Manausa

    Designer of Pheasant (1992). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana Manazzoni

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the experimental old style typeface Caroline Type (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Creed Manceras

    During his studies in Rialto, CA, Creed Manceras designed the modular typeface The Grid (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Manchado Lopez

    During her studies in Barcelona, Veronica Manchado created a wavy modular typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Léa Manchajm

    During their studies at L'École de design Nantes Atlantique (France), Marie Königsdörfer and Léa Manchajm co-designed the watercolor brush typeface Reykjavik (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Mancher

    During her studies at Maryland Institute College of Art, Katie Mancher (Baltimore, MD) designed the warm text typeface Walden (2019). Inspired by Henry David Thoreau's book Walden, this typeface was designed for screen reading in order to inject an organic quality. In 2017 she designed the experimental typeface Another World on Earth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasper Manchipp

    Creative Alliance designer of Aikiko (grunge) and Philco (art deco headline typeface in Plain and Deco styles). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Manchipp

    Designer of Iceland Sans (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Manch

    Governor's Beach, Cyprus-based designer of the free minimalist sans typeface Abster (2018), the free typeface January (2018), and the free neon font Neon (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Mancia

    Italian designer of the weathered all caps typeface Jostern. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lou Mancilla

    Manila, Philippines-based designer of the Taal Sans Serif family (2010) for Baybayin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Mancini

    Parisian designer of the Peignotian typeface Mystelegant (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Mancini

    Art director in Milan, b. 1986. He created the droplet-themed sans typeface Amsdam in 2015. He has been participating in the communication activities of the cooperative Italian type foundry CAST since 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvio Mancini

    Illustrator and motion graphics artist in Milan, who made the constructivist typeface 1983 (2010). Vimeo link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muriel Righes Mancio

    At Centro Universitario Ritter dos Reis in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Muriel Righes Mancio designed the decorative caps typeface Minions (2016). Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danilo Mandari

    Brazilian brand designer, who lives in Miami, FL. Behance link. Creator of the rounded monoline custom typeface Plural (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sami Artur Mandelbaum

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Pirkei Avot (2008), a calligraphic Hebrew font modeled after the Hebrew Book by the same name. It has a GNU license and was designed for biblical Hebrew applications. Free download. Another free download.

    In 2019, he published the Hebrew typeface Tora Calligrasphy.

    Typefaces from 2020: Magalith Tanach Pro (for a Hebrew prayer book), Magalith (a Hebrew typeface inspired by prayer books from the early 1900s).

    Typefaces from 2021: Hebrew Dot III, Hebrew Sara, Hebrew Century (from the Xth century), Hebrew Marge, Hebrew Castel, Hebrew Mairi, Hebrew Europa, Hebrew Marge Tanach, Hebrew Kria Tanach, Hebrew Ariel Std, Hebrew Ariel Tanach, Hebrew Text Tanach, Hebrew Karina, Hebrew Caligraphic Stam, Hebrew Tsefat, Hebrew Stam, Hebrew Frank Tanach, Hebrew Dot II, Hebrew Rinat Kids, Hebrew Vilna Old Style Tanach, Hebrew Crown, Hebrew Esther Std, Hebrew Esther Tanach, Hebrew Classic Tanach (as in Hebrew prayer books), Hebrew Torah Sans, Hebrew Dot, Hebrew Rose Pro, Hebrew Vilna Std, Rinat (a Hebrew font), Hebrew Juless.

    Typefaces from 2022: Hebrew Caligraphic Stam Std, Hebrew Liane Std, Hebrew Le Be Tanach (based on Guillaume le Bé's Hebrew typeface), Hebrew Le Be Std, Hebrew Alter Rebbe of Liadi, Hebrew Gigi Std, Hebrew Sevilha Tanach, Hebrew Julit, Hebrew Moses Std VF, Hebrew Esther Tanach VF, Hebrew Kria Tanach VF, Hebrew Liane Tanach. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sami Artur Mandelbaum

    From the web site: The Rush Font Project is a collaboration between Rush fans who have pooled their resources to compile a library of all available fonts used in the album art of Rush [...] The Rush Font Project is a collaboration between Eric Hansen, Hank Niemczyk and Sami Mandelbaum, whose assistance in creating the Rush fonts has been invaluable. Special thanks to Dave Ward, creator of the "Hemispheres" font.

    The fonts, mostly dated 2005-2006: AShowofHands, Anatomy, AnatomyFill, AnatomyGuides (a Codex-style typeface), AnatomyGuides, AnatomyOutline, AnatomyOutline, Bravado, CaressofSteel, Chronicles, Counterparts-Italic, Counterparts, DerTrommler-Regular, Dreamline, Exit...StageLeft-Bold, Exit...StageLeft-BoldItalic, Exit...StageLeft-Italic, Exit...StageLeft, FarewellToKings, FeedBack (Arnold Boecklin ripoff?), FlyByNight, GhostRider, GraceUnderPressure, GrandDesigns, GrandDesignsLined, Hemispheres, HoldYourFire, HoldYourFireBlack, JacobsLadder, Kofia, Limbo-Italic, MaskedRider, MomosDanceParty, MovingPictures, MyFavoriteHeadache, OBaterista, OneLittleVictory, PermanentWaves (the text says that this is a Stu's Diner font from 1999), PoweWindows, Presto, R30, R40, Replay-Bold, Replay-Regular, RoadShow, RollTheBones-Bold, RollTheBones, Signals, Snakes&Arrows-Bold, Snakes&Arrows, Snakes&ArrowsLight, SpiritofRadio, Strangiato, SummertimeBlues, Syrinx, TestForEcho-Italic, TestForEcho, VaporTrail, Victor, WorkInProgress-Bold, WorkInProgress-BoldItalic, WorkInProgress-Italic, WorkInProgress, WorkInProgressSwash-RomanItalic, WorkingMan. Mandelbaum made Chronicles and FlyByNight. Unclear who "made" the other fonts. I say "made", because this sure looks like an exercise in renaming commercial fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ladislas Mandel

    Born in 1921 in Transylvania, he trained at the Fine Arts Academy of Budapest (Hungary) and then at the Beaux-Arts in Rouen (Normandy, France). Ladislas Mandel was a stonecutter, painter and sculptor. However, he spent his life in France, mostly as a type designer at Deberny&Peignot, where he worked since 1954. In 1955, he headed the type atelier. He was taught by and cooperated with Adrian Frutiger during nine years at Deberny, finally succeeding Frutiger in 1963 as type director. In 1955, he was in charge of the transformation of the Deberny type repertoire from lead to phototype. He created original designs under the label International Photon Corporation, and turned independent designer in 1977. After that, he specialized in typefaces for telephone directories, and made, e.g., Colorado in 1998 with Richard Southall for US West. He cofounded the ANCT in Paris in 1985 and taught there and at Paris VIII. In 1998, he published the book Ecritures, miroir des hommes et des sociétés (éditions Perrousseaux), which was followed in 2004 by Du pouvoir de l'écriture at the same publisher. He died on October 20, 2006.

    • His typefaces for the Lumitype-IPC (International Photon Corporation) catalogue include originals as well as many interpretations of famous typefaces: Arabica Arabic (1975), Aster (1960-1970), Aurélia (1967), Baskerville (1960-1970), Bodoni (1960-1970), Bodoni Cyrillic (1960-1970), Cadmos Greek (1974), Cancellaresca, (1965) Candida (1960-1970), Caslon (1960-1970), Century (1960-1970), Clarendon (1960-1970), Edgware (1974), Formal Gothic (1960-1970), Frank Ruehl Hebreu (1960-1970: this is one of the most popular Hebrew typefaces ever), Gill Sans (1960-1970), Gras Vibert (1960-1970), Hadassah (1960-1970), Haverhill (1960-1970), Imprint (1960-1970), Janson (1960-1970), Mir Cyrillic (1968), Modern (1960-1970), Nasra Arabic (1972), Néo Vibert (1960-1970), Néo-Peignot (1960-1970), Newton (1960-1970), Olympic (1960-1970), Plantin (1960-1970), Rashi Hebreu, Sofia (1967), Sophia Cyrillic (1969), Sphinx (1960-1970), Textype (1960-1970), Thai (1960-1970), Thomson (1960-1970), Times Cyrillic (1960-1970), Univad (1974), Weiss (1960-1970).
    • Types done or revived at Deberny&Peignot: Antique Presse (1964, Deberny&Peignot), Times (1964). A note here: many type experts believe that Antique Presse is not by Mandel. According to Production Type, it was established that Adrian Frutiger, then art director of Deberny&Peignot, was more likely the mind behind Antique Presse. As further proof, Antique Presse quite blatantly follows Frutiger's Univers pattern on many levels.
    • Types for phone directories: Clottes (1986, Sneat - France Telecom), Colorado (1998, U.S. West, created with the help of Richard Southall), Galfra (1975, Seat, Promodia, Us Seat, English Seat: there are versions called Galfra Italia (1975-1981), Galfra Belgium (1981), Galfra UK (1990), and Galfra US (1979-1990)), Lettar (1975, CCETT- Rennes), Letar Minitel (1982-1983), Linéale (1987, ITT-World Directories), Lusitania (1987, ITT-World Directories), Nordica 1985 (ITT-World Directories: Nineuil says that this is done in 1987-1988), Seatypo Italie (1980).
    • Other typefaces: Portugal, Messidor (1983-1985, old style numerals font for the Imprimerie Nationale), Solinus (great!!, 1999), Laura (1999).
    Ladislas Mandel, l'homme derrière la lettre is Raphael de Courville's thesis in 2008 at Estienne. In 1999, Olivier Nineuil wrote Ladislas Mandel: Explorateur de la typo français (Etapes graphiques, vol. 10, pp. 44-64). Olivier Nineuil's description of his achievements. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Meredith Mandel

    In 2009, Californian Meredith Mandel graduated with a BFA in Communication Arts from the Otis College of Art and Design. At The League of Moveable Type she designed Chunk (2009), an ultra-bold slab serif typeface that is reminiscent of old American Western woodcuts, broadsides, and newspaper headlines. Her Chunk Five font was extended as Chunk Five Ex in 2013 by Peter Wiegel.

    Kernest link. Typedia link. Fontown link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehak Mandhana

    As a student in Pune, India, Mehak Mandhana designed the chili pepper-inspired typeface Chilly (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olja Mandic

    Born in Zadar, Croatia, Olja Mandic moved to Belgrade, Serbia, in 1991. In 2014, he designed the techno typeface Neutrino. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ketjup Mandja

    Creator of the vintage typeface Margayu Raya (2014) and the rounded handcrafted sans typeface Miglia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yashodhan Mandke

    Graduate from the M.Des program at IIT, Guwahati, India. Now based in Pune, India, Yashodhan Mandke designed a devanagari typeface for information design and wayfinding in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Mandoki

    Anna Mandoki and Stephan Mueller designed the free font ABCButton (2007, e27), in which strokes are just threads of a 9-holed button. "e27" is a design bureau in Berlin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Mandona

    Russian type designer based in Zambia. In 2021, he designed the 7-style Saprona, a muscular sans-serif with curved terminals, tall x-height, and narrow letter forms. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ilektra Mandragou

    Ilektra holds a Bachelors in graphic arts from the Technological Educational Institute of Athens, Greece and a Masters in industrial design engineering from Aalborg university, Denmark. She works in Astoria, NY.

    Creator of an unnamed script family in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Élodie Mandray

    Acmé-Paris is a design studio in Paris run by Élodie Mandray and Caroline Aufort. Creators of New Gothic Textura (2009), Canevas (2010-2012, stitching font), Acme (2013), Tropique (2011, experimental), Minuscule (2012), Tribute (2012, children's hand), Juicy (2010), Eclipse, Thésard, the music-inspired Swing (2010), the heavy monoline sans typeface Acmé (2013), the titling sans typeface Le Creux (2013), and the stitching font Canevas (2013).

    Typefaces from 2015 include the multiline neon font Neo Neon.

    In 2016, Acmé Paris designed the copperplate style poster typeface Aylak, the titling sans Truck, the art nouveau typeface Bertand, the art deco typeface Beaumont, and the avant-garde typeface Cattolica.

    In 2017, they designed the artsy rounded sans typeface Kasha.

    Typefaces from 2022: Madrid (inspired by vintage posters from the Spanish Civil War). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitor Manduchi

    During his studies in Sao Paulo, Vitor Manduchi created the marker pen typeface Bueno Regular (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juzar Shk. Yusuf Mandviwala

    A sheik who owns the copyright of the Arabic font Taheri. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radu Manelici

    Graduate of the Design Department of the National University of Art in Bucharest, Romania. He created these typefaces:

    • Handy: a techno vector typeface that tries to emulate speed. Taking into consideration writing speed, two italics were drawn.
    • Public: a vector typeface family that distorts common 3D perception.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars Manenschijn

    Doetinchem, NL-based graphic designer designer (b. 1988, Hengelo) of Johanneke (2010, counterless and outlined family), Sammies Sans (2010, grunge), Chinese-troops-waiting-at-the-border (2009, graffiti), KingjolA (2009, grungy blackletter), Efontlution (2009), sleeperzzzz (2009, grunge), Jersey Stories (2009, script), Unchanged Thoughts (2009), Hey Mom Hey Dad (2009), Shutdown (2009, 3d comic book style face), Hey Boy Hey Girl (2009), Jo wrote a love song (2009, scratchy hand), False Advertising (2009, grunge), Old English Hearts (2009, grunge blackletter), Stone Era Pixels (2009), Waste of Paint (2009, grunge), Baby Eskimo Kisses (2009, outline), Opa Puk (2009, brushy), Bedtime Stories (2009, flowing script), Manenschijn 02 (2009), Create a cartoon (2009), Release Me (2009).

    Fonts made in 2012: Holland Blocks (counterless fat squared glyphs).

    IN 2015, he made the handcrafted typeface Retro Bagels.

    Home page. Alternate URL. Fontsy link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Manente

    Graduate of ESAD in Amiens, France. Her graduation typeface there is Ambra (2013). She writes: Ambra is a character originating from calligraphy which was designed for typesetting, magazines and literature made up of a roman and an italic type. I wanted to create a character inspired by humanist typefaces and I started the process with pencil drawing and calligraphy. I was mainly influenced by the work of Bram de Does and Albert Boton. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Manero

    Art director in Madrid. Behance link. Designer of Adam Gold (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisabeth Manetta

    At Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Elisabeth Manetta designed the modular typeface Perspective in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Debora Manetti

    Studio Kmzero is an Italian design firm in Firenze consisting of three graphic designers, Francesco Canovaro, Debora Manetti, and Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini. Debora Manetti (Florence, Italy) designed Sala de Fiestas (2005-2006, free download at OFL), inspired by a handpainted sign for a ballroom on the island of Fuerteventura. In 2021-2022, Francesco Canovaro built his 5-style (+variable) font Salad on top of Sala de Fiestas.

    Arsenale White and ArsenaleBlue (2009) are children's hands, done by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Mi, Debora Manetti, Katiuscia Mari and Jonathan Calugi.

    At Kmzero and Zetafonts, she designed the hand-printed Panforte family in 2011. Panforte Serif is free at Dafont.

    The rounded geometric sans family Cocomat (2015, Zetafonts, by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Debora Manetti and Francesco Canovaro) was inspired by the style of the twenties and the visions of Italian futurists like Fortunato Depero, Giacomo Balla and Antonio Sant'Elia. Updated in 2019 as Cocomat Pro.

    She also co-designed the successful Cocogoose and Coco Gothic typefaces in 2015. Designer of Jamscript (2015).

    In 2018, Debora Manetti and Francesco Canovaro designed the brush handwriting font Freehand Brush.

    Behance link. Studio Kmzero link. Dafont link for downloading some of her fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregorio Manetti

    Art director in Florence, Italy, who created the blocky experimental typeface Geometry in 2016 and the free pixelish typeface Minimetric (2016).

    In 2017, he designed the modular stencil typeface family Linea4. Newest Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne-Cécile Manfré

    Parisian designer. Creator of a commissioned typeface, Uni Type (2012) for the annual report of Unicancer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natália Manfrin

    Natália Manfrin (Sao Paulo, Brazil) created the geometric typeface Hive (2015) using the shapes of the Hive Shelving Unit created by Chris Ferebee. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelo Mangano

    Graphic designer in Brussels who created the sans typeface Tokyo Airport (2014), together with a set of airport icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Conor Mangat

    British designer (b. 1968, South East London) of Platelet (1993, inspired by California license plate systems---organic and dysfunctional, and in my view an eyesore) and Boks (1994) at Emigre. A graduate from CalArts in 1994, he returned to London in 1999 for a Masters in Typeface Design at Reading University. He is also a freelance typographic designer whose latest font project is called Protocol, which he originally developed Protocol (2001) as a student at the University of Reading. He works in San Francisco. At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he spoke about the Euro currency symbol. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Manger

    Lena Manger works multidisciplinary in the fields of visual communication and graphic design. She graduated from the University of Applied Sciences, Mainz in 2018, and currently lives and works in Berlin, Germany. In 2019, Lena Manger and Kevin Moll co-designed the spindly Victorian typeface Mystica Extended. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bramaji Dipa Manggala

    Indonesian type designer specializing in techno, cyberpunk and futuristic typefaces. Typefaces from 2020: of Gardane, Modernis, Techbot, MBF Predatory (a sci-fi font), MBF Futurist Edge, MBF Neutral Jack (a ten-style sans), MBF Hourglass, MBF Marcos (a poster font), MBF Umami (a playful poster font), MBF Inno (in the sci-fi genre), MBF Typerisme, MBF Bad Motor (an all caps motor oil or route 66 font), MBF Taurian, (an all caps display or poster typeface) and Mbf Grub (an all caps poster font).

    Typefaces from 2021: MBF Reanimatic (stencil), MBF Archita (techno, stencil), MBF Modifi (a chamfered typeface), MBF Moonlander (sci-fi), MBF Astronomus (a very wide sci-fi font), MBF Cafe Lumen (a fashion mag typeface), MBF Nanomaton (an organic circle-based monolinear sans), MBF Quadria (octagonal), MBF Alligra (an experimental psychotic font), MBF Kasa (a monospaced techno font), MBF Urban Poet (a flared display typeface), MBF Louna (a delicate and refined display typeface with calligraphic influences), MBF Alphamoon (an experimental sans without tittles on i and j), MBF Canno (a monolinear sans that is based on circular arcs), MBF Ergosia (all caps, display), Atom, Beyond, Beam, Carbon, Capacitor, Droid, Edge, Ergo, Greco, Kiddo, Lazer, MBF Astronomos, MBF Little Tooth, MBF Raveny, MBF Silver Night, MBF Thale, Minimal, Nautica, Necoma, Origin, Pulse, Prime, Raw, Royal, SpaceMiner, Ultima, Ultra, Virtu, Warp.

    Typefaces from 2022: MBF Modern Rebel (a glitch font), MBF Pexo (a pixel font), MBF Manata (sci-fi), MBF Ligione (an 18-style minimal futuristic sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tiziana Mangiapane

    Farnham, UK-based designer of a curved typeface, Curved (2014), which is based on the Addison Lee cab company logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    MangoGyu

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Haeun (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Mangold

    Born and raised in West Chester, PA, near Philadelphia, he is a student at the Maryland Institute College of Art. Aka Cocoi Anouk.

    In 2010, he created the gorgeous ultra-fat didone watch number set called Pompadour (free). It has already been used tens of times, including in this poster by Jay Schaul (2011). Pompadour can be downloaded/bought at Lost Type Coop.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Aziz Mangrio

    A number of free Arabic script fonts by Abdul Aziz Mangrio: Mangrio-Aziz_Herodep, Mangrio-Aziz_Hindi, Mangrio-Aziz_I-Chini, Mangrio-Aziz-Outline-PJG, Mangrio-Aziz_Point-PJG, Mangrio_Aziz_Aftab_Talpur_Styli, Mangrio-Aziz_Bashir_bhand_Wow, Mangrio_Aziz_Dharejo_Dedar_Wood, Mangrio_Aziz_Hizbullah_junejo_S, Mangrio_Aziz_Voiceofsindh.net_Love. In addition, we find free Sindhi style Arabic fonts by these designers:

    • Umar Rashid and Lateef Sagar Shaikh: PakType Naqsh.
    • CRULP: Nafees Pakistani Naskh (2003).
    • Abdul-Majid Bhurgri: MB Sindhi Web (2004), MBSindhi (2000), MBSarang Sattar (2003, outlines by Abdul Sattar Samo), MB LateefiM Sattar (2003, outlines by Abdul Sattar Samo), MB Lateefi (2004), MBLateefiBold Sattar (2003, outlines by Abdul Sattar Samo), MB Bhitai Sattar (2002, outlines by Abdul Sattar Samo), MB Kufi (2004).
    • PC Friends Developers: MBSania (2003).
    • Agha Sabir: MB Agha Sabir Shikarpur (2004), MB Agha Sabir Indus (2004), MB Agha Sabir (2004).
    • Ayaz Gul Soomro: Ajrak Sindhi (2003).
    Alternate URL (Preen Shabeer Kumbhar's site). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Popo Mangun

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based illustrator, who designed a modular patterned set of tribal capitals (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Mania

    Graphic designer in London, who created Butik Klar (2012, a simple monoline sans).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Maniako

    Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of BienPadre. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deval Maniar

    Bangalore-based designer of a hand-printed Devanagari alphabet for school, in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gino Manicone

    Graphic and webb designer in Priverno, Italy. Creator of the monospaced sci-fi typeface HAL 9000 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Grey Manih

    Digital artist in Shilong, India who is doing a Masters of Design at the Indian Institute of Technology in 2013. Creator of the Latin display tweetware typeface Kidak (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aileena Manja

    German designer of all caps typefaces in 2019 that have art deco and art nouveau influences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Manjiro

    Original fonts by John Manjiro: Full-House20, Manjiro'sHw21.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustafa Mankash

    Heilbronn, Germany-based designer of the tringular typeface Bad Wimpfen (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Mankoff

    Dmitry Mashkin (or Dmitry Mankoff, or Artcoast Design, located in Sochi and/or Krasnodar and/or Moscow, Russia) created the absolutely wonderful restaurant menu deco typeface Montclar (2015, +food icons), the vintage letterpress emulation typeface family Stampbor (2015), the handcrafted Karmina (2015), the brush typeface Hypsletters Script (2015, with Nadi Spasibenko), the vintage letterpress typeface Marktype (2015), and the sans typefaces Albori Sans (2015, rounded and monoline) and Brentwood Sans (2015).

    Since 2016, he operates as Art Coast Studio. His free bilined hipster typeface Brokes (2016) outhipsters even the coolest hipsters. He also created the letterpress emulation typeface Jameson (2016), the appealing (regular and rough) poster typeface Weisshorn (2016), the grungy letterpress font Ovsyanka (2016), and the handcrafted typeface Norquay (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Santens Script (dry brush).

    Typefaces from 2020: Tipio.

    Typefaces from 2021: Regolith (an all caps display sans with or without a stripe texture), Roadside Motel (a poster font), Planet Jupiter (a great all caps cartoon font), SA Tampico (mimicking writing on wooden crates), Tampico Symbols, Howard (an ultra-condensed titling font).

    Typefaces from 2022: SA Woodland Hills (an all caps monolinear rounded sans for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Old URL. Graphicriver link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Russell Jameson Mank

    Student at Ringling College of Art and Design, Sarasota, FL, class of 2015. His typeface Augustus (2012) is a cross of Baskerville and Futura Condensed Medium. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Manlangit

    Alex Manlangit (b. 1993, The Philippines) created the tilted blackboard bold typeface Manlangit in 2013. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kieffer Manlapaz

    Manila, The Philippines-based creator of the straight-edged display typeface Emotional Sense. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsey Manley

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Lindsey Manley designed Marinade (2013), a lower-case-only typeface with tall ascenders. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrey Manlot

    London-based designer, b. Paris, who created the script typeface Arrow (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Mann

    During his studies at the University of Missouri St. Louis, Aaron Mann created the hand-drawn typeface Quartz (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilaria Manna

    Berlin-based creator of the display typefaces Ping Pong (2013) and Reform (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Mann

    Graphic design student Alexander Mann (b. 1990, Argentina) offers free fonts at Dafont. He created the flared typeface Mischievous (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alisha Mann

    Hook, UK-based designer of Peeper (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Joey Mann

    Los Angeles-based designer of College New Modern (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Mannella

    German design studio located in Hennef. In 2013, they created the corporate sans typeface RE Type for Rhein Energie.

    One of the designers is Roberto Mannella. Roberto created the schizophrenic Linotype Sicula (1999) and of Bobotta Icons (2003, Linotype), which won an award at the Linotype International Type Design Contest 2003.

    Behance link. Linotype link. FontShop link. Bowfin Printworks link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Manners

    Designer of the rounded sans typeface Khasi Script (2016), which was created during her studies at IIT Bombay. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Mannheimer

    Student at the Rocky Mountain College of Art + Design in Denver, CO. He created the modular typeface Flux (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Manning

    Lightwater, United Kingdom-based designer of the display typeface Morse (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Manning

    During his studies at Flagler College in Saint Augustine, FL, Josh Manning created the display typeface Thayer (2015), which is based on the shapes in baseball catchers' masks. The typeface is named after Frederick Thayer, who developed the first catcher's mask in 1876. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Manning

    Michael Manning, a graphic designer in Louisville, KY (was: New Albany, IN), has a BA degree from Indiana University. He created the sketched typeface Stitch and the plump sans typeface Coastal in 2013. In 2016, he designed Burnillo Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. Manning

    Designer of Joefolk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Manning

    Designer (b. New Jersey, 1991) of the rounded geometric sans display typeface Level (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Mannix

    Jason Mannix is a graphic designer from New York, who lives in Washington, DC. He is a German Chancellor Fellow, currently working on a new typeface at the Typographische Gesellschaft München e. V. (Munich Typographic Society). An article by Jason on blackletter in Germany, in which he recalls that Otto von Bismarck, Chancellor of the German Empire in the 19th century, who, upon receiving a book set in Latin as a gift, would always return it with a note, I don't read German books set in Latin letters. With Lindsay Mannix, he created the blackletter face Enzian (2011), which was awarded at TDC2 2011. The blurb about Enzian at TDC: Enzian is the product of a German research fellowship sponsored by the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation. We set out with two goals: to better understand the technical nuance and complicated history of German Blackletter and produce an original typeface inspired by our findings. Polygraph (Falls Church, VA) is run by Jason Mannix. Link to Lindsay Mannix. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Mannix

    Codesigner, at Polygraph in Falls Church, DC, with Jason Mannix of the blackletter face Enzian (2011), which was awarded at TDC2 2011. The blurb about Enzian at TDC: Enzian is the product of a German research fellowship sponsored by the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation. We set out with two goals: to better understand the technical nuance and complicated history of German Blackletter and produce an original typeface inspired by our findings. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Mann

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the thin sans display typeface Kauffman (2014), which is named after the Kauffman Foundation. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Mann

    Based in Jackson, MI, Jay (Jonathan) Mann (b. 1994) created the free poster typeface Yes (2013), the childish hand Justgirlytext (2013), and the fat finger typeface Big Black And Beautiful (2013). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Mann

    Graphic designer from Selah, WA, who studied in Portland, OR, at the Pacific Northwest College of Art.. Behance link. Creator of Nordzig (2011, a tall rectangular face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Mann

    Nina Mann (Bordeaux, France) created Typostiche in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Manno

    Aka The Italian Stallion, Joseph Manno (Pittsburgh, PA) designed the handwriting typeface Manno (2005). Alternate URL for downloading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ollie Mann

    During his studies at the University of Reading, Ollie Mann created the text typeface Bastille (2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riley Mann

    Inspired by a typeface designed by Matt Willey, Riley Mann (Savannah, GA) designed the typeface Deeper (2014) with very condensed, rigid forms and extremely narrow counters. This typeface was created during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Mann

    An original font created for a Shakespearean arts festival by Scott Mann and Peter Guither. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miranda Manns

    During her studies in Las Vegas, NV, Miranda Manns designed the geometric solid typeface Primary (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Manns

    Aka Sam Audrey. Designer of the blackboard bold typeface Hermione (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S. Manohoran

    Planet is a free Tamil font designed by S. Manohoran (of mano Products) especially for web page use. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Manojlovic

    During his studies in Eindhoven, The Netherlands, Stefan Manojlovic designed the free sans typeface Laser (2014). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Manolov

    Burgas, Bulgaria-based brander and typographer. He has created some fine signpainting alphabets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat Manor

    As a student at University of Wisconsin Stout, Kat Manor (Menomonie, WI) created the display typeface Skeleparts (2015) which is based on parts of the human skeleton. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neta Manor

    Raanana, Israel-based designer of the wonderful 3d triangulated Hebrew font Polygon (2017). For the mathematically inclined, this is a beauty. In 2017, she added the 3d Hebrew typeface City and in 2019 the color Hebrew font Kashit. In 2019, he designed the colored Hebrew children's font Illustrated Animals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Israel Manosalvas

    Creator of the free display typeface Coto City (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Manoshin

    Designer of the Cyrillic font LirussTYPGRA (1994), which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lacshan Manoskanthan

    Graphic Designer, TV Editor and photographer based in London. A graduate of London College of Communication (University of the Arts London) in 2007, he has designed the experimental typeface Altstadt (2012), which was was inspired by a grid pattern initiated from the window facade of a 13th century half-timber town hall known as Das Alte Rathaus in Hattingen (Germany). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasilis Manousardis

    Graphic designer in Thessaloniki, who created Blocks (2013, Latin face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Manrique

    Conrad Caine, which is the name of a German agency absorbed by an even bigger one, Possible, or Albert Manrique, designed the handcrafted textured typeface Kissing Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cain Manrique

    Saltillo, Mexico-based designer of the vintage decorative typeface Mexicano (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melannie Manrique

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the multiline typeface Shine (2017) and a set of icons for wayfinding (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Manschot

    ECHT is the foundry of Johan Manschot (b. 1974, Utrecht), a Dutch graphic designer who lives in Utrecht. His typefaces includes the counterless octagonal Pavement (2010) and the Indic simulation typeface Barharen Phir Bi (2010). The latter typeface is based on the Hindi text found on Guru Dutt's Baharen Phir Bi Aayengi -film poster (1966). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Mansfield

    London, UK-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Gemini (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Manship

    Charlotte, NC-based vector artist, b. 1981. Home page. Designer of Rickman Script (2002), a child script face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisandro Mansilla

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Odysea (2008), an experiment with ball terminals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donovan Mansinon-Salazar

    San Diego-based designer of Foxxy Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Mans

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of the decorative typeface Yummy Sushi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Manske

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the high contrast typeface Lusitania (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luuk Mans

    At Fontstruct, Luuk Mans designed the squarish modular typeface Void (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Manso

    Emtype is the foundry in Barcelona that was founded in 1997 (in Buenos Aires) by Eduardo Manso. Eduardo was born in Buenos Aires in 1972 and studied graphic design at the Escuela de Artes Visuales Martín A. Malharro and at the Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata, both in Mar del Plata. Art director of the Argentinian graphic design mag "el Huevo". He currently lives in Barcelona. His typefaces include the pixel font family Dixplay (2003, Emtype), the grunge font Eroxion (1997) and Rina Linea and Rina (2001), all at Bitstream, the Scotch roman text family Bohemia (2004), Andromeda ([T-26]), Garadonis, Fluxus, Ovalus (2005, free dot matrix face), Relato (2005, advertised as a muscular serif family), Relato Sans (2005, which won an award at TDC2 2006), Merss (2000, ITC), Argot (2004, winner of an award at TDC2 2004), Flour, and Flour Inline.

    Argot was renamed Bohemia (published in 2004 with Linotype), and won an award at the Linotype International Type Design Contest 2003. EMT Lorena won an award at TDC2 2007.

    He custom designed Sunday Times Modern (2008) for the Sunday Times.

    Still in 2008, he published Geogrotesque, a semimodular geometric display typeface in 7 styles. Geogrotesque won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010. This was followed in 2009 by Geogrotesque Stencil and in 2015 by Geogrotesque Stencil Italic, Geogrotesque Compressed, Geogrotesque Condensed, and Geogrotesque Extra Compressed. In 2016, he added Geogrotesque Slab, in 2018 Geogrotesque Cyrillic, in 2019 Geogrotesque Expanded and in 2020 Geogrotesque Sharp (98 styles, and a variable font).

    He created the custom typeface La Grilla.

    Periodico (Text, Display) was originally commissioned by the Spanish daily newspaper 'ABC', and was published as a 30-font family with lots of old Spanish ingredients in 2011.

    In 2012 the London agency GBH commissioned Emtype to develop a custom typeface for the Puma football teams for use in the Brazil World Cup 2014 as well as in the national competitions.

    Ciutadella (2012) was originally commissioned by Mario Eskenazi's studio. It is a versatile geometric sans serif, a simple, clean and direct family. In 2015, Emtype published Ciutadella Rounded and in 2016 Ciutadella Slab and Ciutadella Display.

    Typefaces from 2014: Shentox. This squarish nearly monoline typeface family started out from British license plates.

    Camber (2015) is a workhorse sans typeface, slightly squarish and on a geometric base.

    Eduardo's keen eye strikes again in the variable width grotesque typeface family Akkordeon (2017), whose black weight will give Impact serious competition. Akkordeon Slab< (2017) is equally impressive.

    Other typefaces from 2017: Isotonic (a rounded almost monoline sans typeface based on Ciutadella).

    Corporate typefaces: Sunday Times, Lorena Serif (newspaper type; certificate of excellence in TDC2 2007).

    Typefaces from 2018: Steradian (a geometric sans), Aribau Grotesk (a low contrast geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Approach (a low contrast sans in the style of the earliest grotesques, with slightly angled terminals and plenty of elbow pipes, and a characteristic snub nose "1").

    Typefaces from 2020: Approach Mono (a typewriter or programming font family derived from Approach), Majorant (a stocky monoline avant-garde geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Classike (a 13-style high contrast squarish display typeface inspired by art deco), Chiaroscura (Eduardo writes: inspired by an art technique, Chiaroscura is a display typeface that conveys elegance and finesse; it has high contrast, sharp terminals and compact vertical proportions that makes it ideal for headlines), Inklination (a low x-height neo-grotesque with five romans, ten italics, five monospaced versions and 50 fun fists and icons).

    Interview in 2013. Myfonts page. Linotype page. Behance link. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    Catalog of Eduardo Manso's typefaces. View Eduardo Manso's typefaces. View even more of Eduardo Manso's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Manson

    Phoenix, AZ-based designer of the poster typeface Fizzzle (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merk Mansoon

    Designer of these typefaces:

    • Scripts: Nakser (2018), Electric Thunder (2018), Karima (2018: calligraphic), Whitby (2017), Whitby (2017), Marrane (2017), Darley dale (2017), Arundel (2017), St Albans (2017), Carlisle (2017), Cinderford (2017), Bexley (2017), Skatera (2017), Askern (2017: calligraphic), Bampton (2017: a signature font), Ashburton (2017), Castle Combe (2017), Lundy (2017), Marettimo (2017), Swindon (2017), Mustique (2017), Isle of Staffa (2017), Mauna Loa (2017: calligraphic), Roman Love Story (2017), Natron (2017), Splendis (2017).
    • Sans: Polperro Sans (2017).
    • Inline: Catumbo (2017: Tuscan).
    • Display types: Ancutz (2018), Thirsk (2017, +Carved), Skulk (2017), Abberwick (2017).

    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azman Mansor

    During his studies, Singapore-based Azman Mansor designed the expermental circle-based typeface Kronia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nurkhalish Mansor

    Brunei Darussalam-based designer of the textured pop-art typeface Radioactive 50s (2017) that was inspired by comic book pop artists such as Roy Lichtenstein. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio A.R. Mansos

    Studio in Lisbon, Portugal. At Fluor Design, Fabio Mansos published the free display typeface Nihokyo and the fun hipster typeface Fluorsary in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio A.R. Mansos

    Vila Nova de Santo André, Portugal-based designer of the display sans typeface RoundCut (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Mansos

    During his studies at ESAD.CR, Fabio Mansos (Vila Nova de Santo André, Portugal) designed the geometric solid typeface Plexis (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gihad Mansour

    Cairo-based designer of Arabic typefaces, including one based upon the squarish Latin typeface Etobicoke (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamal Mansour

    Kamal Mansour, educated in Cairo, used to run Kappa Type in Palo Alto, CA, and was involved in software, fonts and keyboards for some languages. Thereafter, he joined Monotype in 1996 where he is now involved in OpenType implementations for various scripts including Latin, Arabic, and Hebrew. At Monotype, from his base in Los Altos, CA, his responsibilities includes growing the library of non-Latin scripts, investigating potential products, in-house consulting, as well as assisting customers with font specifications.

    He spoke at ATypI 2005 in Helsinki on Nastaliq style through open type, about which he writes: Designed by Pakistani calligrapher Mirza Jamil, Noori Nastaliq is a calligraphic Urdu script typeface originally devised for use on a Monotype imagesetter in the 1970s. Once this proprietary equipment became obsolete, Noori Nastaliq could not be readily implemented for many years with the digital technology at the time. With the advent and maturation of OpenType technology, Noori Nastaliq is once again alive. In spite of the many graphic complexities of Nastaliq style such as its oblique alignment to the baseline and its cursive connections, OpenType proved sufficient for the task.

    In 2015, Patrick Giasson and Kamal Mansour co-designed the Arabic script typeface Bustani at Monotype. Bustani is the first OpenType font to offer full classical Naskh contextual shaping. It covers Arabic, Farsi and Urdu. Bustani won an award at TDC 2016.

    Speaker at TypeCon 2012 in Milwaukee and at ATypI 2015 in Sao Paulo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Liliane Bou Mansour

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of Inkan (2017), a typeface that celebrates the Inca culture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarita Mansour

    Lebanese designer of Blade (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pamela Mansour

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the Arabic typeface Neo Mismari (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rayan Mansour

    Beirut, Lebanon-based student-designer of the Latin / Arabic display typeface London Blocks (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Mansson

    Erik Mansson (Erotopia) is the FontStructor who made the angular semi-constructivist typeface Mesnika (2012), the prototypical piano key typeface Nakameguro (2012), the modular typeface Karma (2012), and the mechanical typeface Supply (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. Mansur

    Designer of the double-stroked display typeface Verga (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Mantelin

    London-based designer of the Italian art deco typeface Sentire (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Jade Mantell

    Creator of the angular typeface Federation Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Manterola

    Graphic designer in Lake Worth, FL. Creator of Pretentious Hipster (2012, a rhomboid typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Manthey

    For The Practical Surveyor, a reprint of the classical 1725 text by Samuel Wyld, David Manthey created a font, Wyld (2001, +Italic), that was developed to explicitly match the original text, which was set in Caslon. The free typeface contains glyphs for several ligatures commonly used in printing during the early 18th century. It does not include a bold weight. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivi Manthou

    Thessaloniki, Greece-based designer of Stijl De K (2016), a typeface influenced by Kandinsky. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sherson Mantilla

    Riobamba, Ecuador-based designer of the display typeface Sherson (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Mantovani

    Graphic designer from Bologna. Creator of the experimental typeface Zothik Bold (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Mantovani

    Italian designer of Lucrezia (2003), a font made for his thesis at ISIA in Urbino. It was inspired by the cursive Petrarca by Francesco Griffo, ca. 1503. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Mantovani Petrus

    Designer and illustrator in Rolandia, Brazil. In 2016, Henrique Mantovani Petrus and Gustave André co-designed the squarish all caps typeface Maquinada for a school project at Universidade Estadual de Londrina, Brazil. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Mantri

    Bangalore City-based FontStructor who created these typefaces in 2013: Elemental Air, Elemental Land, Elemental Fire, Elemental Water, Transhuman.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Mantuano

    Milan-based creator of the hexagonal typeface Slight (2012), the thin experimental typeface Rim (2012) and the thin straight-edged Linea (2012). He studies at NABA University in Milan.

    In 2013 he designed the alchemic typeface Alter.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abby Manuel

    The Philippines-based designer of the free curly vampire script typeface Sabrina (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jules Manuel

    In 2015, during his studies in Paris, Jules created the teardrop-themed typeface Polka Drop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Manuellan

    Parisian designer of the pixel typeface La Richard (2015), which is named after Erwan Richard. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karyna Manukian

    Graphic designer in Kharkiv, Ukraine. Designer of the display typeface Calypso (2020). Calypso is free and, according to Karyna, was inspired by women. It covers Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldus Manutius

    Late 15-th century Venetian scholar and printer, b. 1449, Bassiano, d. 1515, Venice. He founded the Aldine Press in 1495. His typefaces were all designed and cut by the brilliant Francesco Griffo, a punchcutter who created the first roman type cut from study of classical Roman capitals. Bembo, Cloister Italic and Poliphilus [aka Aldus Manutius' Roman] can be traced back to him. Example of his Italian Antiqua, 1499.

    Kevin Steele explains in 1996: Some sources cite the publication of Cardinal Bembo's De Aetna as 1493 or 1495. And in fact, the design continued to evolve until the 1499 publishing of the spectacular Hypnerotomachia Poliphili. Let's not split hairs. Let's celebrate 500 years of Bembo! In the mid fifteenth century printing quickly spread to Italy from Germany, and by the 1470's Venice had became the center of the printing industry, home to over 100 printing companies. Pioneers such as Erhard Ratdolt and Nicolas Jenson had already begun working on adapting the roman alphabet for metal type by the time Aldus Manutius established his press in 1494, with the intention of publishing all the Greek classics. Aldus Manutius (1450-1515) was a printer, entrepreneur, a great ego, and publisher of over 1200 titles. Among the many contributions of Aldus was the popularization of small, portable books. His expensive beautiful books were far from today's paperbacks, mind you. One of the many great talents working for Aldus was Francesco Griffo, a gifted type designer. Griffo created many innovative type designs that are still admired for their beauty and readability. Their collaboration broke up over a copyright dispute, primarily over the ownership of the cursive type typeface that Griffo developed under the direction of Aldus. Although Aldus even had a papal decree to protect this style of alphabet, it was as difficult then as it is now to protect a typeface design. The alphabet was widely copied, and the style is known as italic, after its country of origin.

    Digital typefaces derived from his work: 1501 Manutius (2001) by Klaus-Peter Schäffel.

    Selection of fonts based on Manutius's work. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manutype

    UNAM graduate in Mexico City who created the angular display typeface Taller (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wene Man

    Omani type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Manwill

    Provo, UT-based illustrator who created DreamPress Drop Caps in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Verena Manyet

    Austrian graphic designer in Vienna who created the modular blackletter typeface Fraktil (2011). Creator of Chic (2011, a soft monoline rounded sans face), developed at the tipoRenesansa 3rd international type design workshop in Ljubljana, Slovenia. Bastard (2011) was designed at tipoRenesansa, 2nd international type design workshop.

    At tipoRenesansa, 4th international type design workshop (2012), she created Pandora Titling (Ritmo and Body). That work was continued in 2012 at TypeClinic 5, where she worked on art nouveau, Bauhaus and avant-garde style capital letters. Further work was done on Pandora at Typeclinic 6, Typeclinic 7 in 2013, and the 15th Typeclinic, held in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mad Manyoni

    Creator of the computer simulation typeface Start Up (2008, FontStruct) and of Pirelli (2016, sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikalai Manyshau

    Mikalai Manyshau (Red Monkey, Belarus) created the EPS-format 80s style metal rock band font Old School (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jota G. Manzano

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created a straight-edges square typeface called Ranfla (2012), which was named after the lowrider cars. Eastlos (2012) was inspired by the Taj Mahal, snakes, mild tribal ornaments. The name comes from comments that indicate a resemblance to fonts used by the Mexican community in Los Angeles, which usually dominate the east side. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Manzano

    Caxias do Sul, Brazil-based designer of the futuristic typeface Space (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María José Manzano

    During her studies in San Salvador, María José Manzano created the great triangulated typeface Geometric (2015). She also created an experimental alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicola Manzari

    This Italian web marketing company, co-founded by Bruno Pierini and Nicola Manzari, published the hand-drawn typefaces Carosello (a 1950s marker font), Feels Good, Fastback (vintage sketched and handcrafted family), Ottanta, Tangerine, String Bean, Raffaello and FatSlim in 2015. They also made Venice Serif (2015) and the rounded sans typeface Novanta (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Essenziale (a tall minimalist sans), Gutenberg (an all caps grungy chic typeface), Yummy (a tall handcrafted sans family), Sailors Grave (a spurred and unspurred tattoo font pair done as a tribute to Norman Keith Collins also known as Sailor Jerry, who influenced the art of modern tattooing), Metropolis (free demo; inspired by the original 1927 Fritz Lang movie).

    Typefaces from 2017: Vision (a compass-and-ruler hipster geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Belvedere (a monoline script font duo).

    Typefaces from 2019: Monolith (an almost monolinear sans), Lets Jazz (referring to Saul Bass graphics), Distopia (sans), Venice Serif (a legible lightweight open-counter text typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Plastic Sans (a wavy typeface), Argon (a minimalist grotesk by Bruno Pierini and Nicola Manzari), Kinetica (a wide sans in four styles), Moshi Moshi (with rough outlines, this all caps typeface is inspired by Japanese street posters).

    Typefaces from 2021: Rosebay (a slab serif by Bruno Pierini and Nicola Manzari). Macaw (an 8-style text family based on early 1900s Italian newspaper type; with Bruno Pierini), Opificium Sans (a tall and simple condensed serif in six styles).

    Typefaces from 2022: Aeternus (a tall condensed variable sans by Bruno Pierini and Nicola Manzari). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rory Manzaroli

    Designer of the unstable (child emulation) hand-printed SomebercumSansSerif (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Manzella

    Photographer and graphic designer in Monza, Italy. In 2014, he designed the calligraphic blackletter typeface AM Gotisch. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    During her studies in Sapporo, Japan, Haruki "Harry" Wakamatsu (b. 1999), aka Haley, designed the free whimsical Clarendon font Orelega One (2021) for Latin and Cyrillic [Github link], the pixel typeface Bodge (2019: Bodge's italic is inspired by Operator Mono), the simple monoline sans typeface Quinone (2018), the pixel typeface StaxBlox (2018), the free Latin typefaces Digital Desolation Plus (2017), Millennium (2017, pixel font), Motion Control Neue (2016, techno), Apricity (2016, a sans family), Goodbye Despair (2015, pixel typeface), Monster Friend (2015: video game font family), Reqruit MK2 (2015, stencil), Wagashi Serif (2015), Motion Control (2015, made with FontStruct, followed by Motion Control Neue in 2016), Digital Desolation (2014, octagonal typeface, free), Helvetica Serif (2014, free), Genji Light (2014), Born2BSporty (2014, a pixel font) and Ginkgo (2014, an organic typeface).

    Aka The Fizzynator, Japanyoshi, Japan Yoshi, and UkiyoMoji Fonts. Behance link. Tumblr link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Manzer

    Located in Mesa, AZ, David Manzer created several typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Tongai Manzie

    Joseph Manzie (Manchester, UK) created the spurred display typeface Pin Clover and the military stencil font Heavily Armed in 2012. In 2016, he designed the sci-fi typeface Aborted Ship. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Mao

    San Francisco-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Hex Song (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahsa Mao

    Graphic designer in Manchester, UK, who created several display typefaces in 2014, all called Artist Typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. M. Maos

    Designer at FontStruct of Britain (2009, stenciled to emulate the union jack), Fractions 1-12, Wave. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Maoz

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts who created the handwriting Hebrew font Oron Yad MF (2007). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie Echeverria Maquilon

    Guayaquil, Ecuador-based graphic designer. In 2019, she published the Andean pattern all caps typeface Umiñs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Maquina

    London-based designer of the experimental typefaces Poliedric (2015) and Network (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estudio Maquinola

    Based in Montevideo, this studio created a compass-and-ruler typeface in 2013 called Adela. It was created at MACA under the guidance of Gustavo Wojciechowski. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jo-Anne Marais

    Port Elizabeth, South Africa-based designer of the outlined disoplay typeface Sensory (2017), which was created for a multisensory publication on the Sensory Processing Disorder in children. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Marais

    During his studies, Randfontein, South Africa-based Michael Marais designed the vernacular typeface Kram (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Fiorella Marak

    Kansas City, MO-based designer of the organic sans typeface Mosel (2012). The edges of the glyphs are slightly wavy, just as the banks of the Mosel river. Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iruhdam Maram

    Indian designer in Hyderabad who made some sketchy fonts in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Marand

    Paris-based graduate of LAAB Rennes, who designed the wedge serif display typeface Lécluze in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Marando

    Carolina (or Caro) Marando is a graphic designer from Caballito / Buenos Aires, Argentina. She graduated from the Gutenberg Foundation in 2012. Together with Alejandro Paul of Sudtipos, she designed Distillery (2014), a set of five handcrafted multi-styled typefaces---a genre that became popular in 2014, with Charcuterie (Laura Worthington) leading the trend.

    In 2015, Carolina Marando and Alejandro Paul co-designed the informal handwriting font Blog Script. In 2016, they co-designed Scrapbooker (Sudtipos) and La Taqueria. In 2017, they co-published French Bulldog (brush script). In 2020, they released the Geminian typeface family.

    Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for French Bulldog and La Taqueria.

    Behance link. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucien Marandola

    Designer in Vissole, Switzerland, who created the free painted display typeface Huis Clos (2011) and of the experimental typeface DIN LAPS (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giacomo Marangon

    Venice, Italy-based designer (b. 1994) of the tangram typeface Pangraph (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona Marangoni

    During her graphic design studies at ECV in Bordeaux, Fiona Marangoni created the typeface Metricolor (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rayane Maranhao

    Rayane Maranhao (Aracaju, Brazil) created several unnamed typefaces in 2013, including one that is solely based on arcs of circles. She designed the children's script font Benjamin (2016), Arie Sans (2016) and Omni Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Maran

    During his studies in Clichy-sous-Bois, France, Marc maran designed the hybrid western typeface Charmed 66 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Maranta

    Art director at Leo Burnett in Bogota, Colombia, who designed the avant garde typeface Maranta (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Maranto

    Student at the School of Visual Arts who lives in Brooklyn, NY. In 2012, she created an unnamed typeface based on the tall, thin shapes that make up the London Bridge, the Houses of Parliament, and Big Ben. In 2013, she published Modular Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lulu Maranzana

    During her graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Lulu Maranzana created the über-fat Western typeface Butch (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos F. Maranzana

    Brazilian creator of the dingbat / scanbat typeface Icones do Brasil (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Marascio

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the blackletter typeface SirFont (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Mara

    Graphic designer in Albany, NY. Creator of the display typeface Squair (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pelin Maravent

    During her studies at Sabanci University in Istanbul in 2016, Pelin Maravent co-designed the free high-contrast display typeface Casual Regular with Gulsah Cansever. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Marazsky

    Richard Marazsky is a graphic designer and a web designer. He makes fonts at Letterhead Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marbet

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Marbet created the speed simulation typeface Motorama (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Marc

    French youngster (b. 1994) who created the simple hand-drawn typeface Newjosh (2012) and the grungy typeface Smoky Cloud (2012). He also made the African look caps typeface Tribalistik Tatwu (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Thomas Marcantano

    Creator of New Deseret (2013), which was designed during his studies in Provo, UT. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lillette Marceaux

    Graphic designer in Louisiana. She created the caps typeface Blow Me Away (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathy Marce

    Or Katmars. Designer of the free beatnik typeface Boludos (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abel Marcelino

    Salvador, Brazil-based designer of Pantallon Sans (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Marcelino

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, who created the slab serif text typeface Gibalta in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Marcella

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Amoreiza (2016, Fontdation) and Gustavo (2016, an art deco typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elo Marc

    San Diego-based designer of the Western typefaces Wood Print (2015), Sky High (2014) and Faroest (or Forest) (2014). Dafont link. Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Marchal

    Oscar Marchal (Inquietto; b. 1977) is an art director and creative director in Barcelona, who specializes in motion graphics, animation, 3D graphics, illustration, graphic design, cinema, TV graphics and multimedia applications. He has made some experimental typefaces: Pena (2009), Buga (2009), Sticky (2008), Rec (2008). Extravaganzza (2008) is a free sans typeface that can be found here. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sébastien Marchal

    French designer of the free octagonal typeface Commune Nuit Debout (2018). It includes a stencil style "Pochoir" and a Regular solid style. The social motivation behind this typeface:

    Commune is a typeface family whose design and construction were inspired by the wood display characters of nineteenth century posters. It was developed during a postgraduate degree in type design at ESAD Amiens in 2008. It includes 240 fonts of various width, weight and designs, but all based on the same structure; it is (almost) voluntarily drawn without any optical correction. The name "Commune" refers to the common, banal, raw aspect of its structure, but also to the Paris Commune (1871), a short but emblematic revolutionary episode during which laws and decrees were put up during their development on the walls of Paris, ensuring daily communication to the citizens (during the 2 months of the insurrection 398 posters were composed at the Imprimerie Nationale).

    In early 2016, Sébastien Marchal participated in General meetings that gave birth to Nuit Debout. When the name "Nuit Debout" was chosen on the electronic lists to designate the future occupation of the Place de la République, he immediately chose within his typeface family "Commune" the narrowest version, the most condensed, the one "standing up" (called "Commune B1San 31" in my nomenclature), to shape this name and to design the poster and the emblem of the event. After the first night of successful occupation, people kept coming back day after and it became clear that this movement would last; the comrades asked Sébastien to design new leaflets and posters every day; a myriad of "commissions" appeared one after the other, and in this joyous disorganization, everybody tried to reproduce it as well as possible the Nuit Debout emblem and its type design that nobody could---and for good reason---to find on the net. So he decided very soon to release for free this version of his typeface family "Commune", under Creative Commons license.

    Two years after the end of Nuit Debout, this font is now easily available to all thanks to VTF, under the name "Commune Nuit Debout", as a tribute to a movement that has brought hopes, and is more relevant than ever.

    Sébastien Marchal at Velvetyne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Marchal

    Aka Sim Bison. Belgian graphic designer based in Namur. He created Réparation (2012, experimental typeface), Monoforme (2012, a typeface developed for the course of F. Bourgaux), and Tetrad (2012, a typeface done for the Médiathèque of the Communauté Française de Belgique. Experimental typefaces by Simon include Brisée (2012), Futura Minus (2012), TroisD (2012, a 3-d typeface), Helvetica Minus (2012).

    He created the experimental typefaces Arp (2014, named after Jean Arp, 1886-1966, apinter and sculptor, who cofounded the Dada movement in Zurich in 1916)), Moonboobs (2013) and Aqne (2013). At Behance, he showcased many other (unnamed) experimental typefaces.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloé Marchand

    During her graphic design studies, Chloé Marchand (Paris) designed a poster in 2012 for the exhibition of Bart Van der Leck, an artist of the Modern De Stijl Movement (1910-1930), at the Museum of Modern Art in Paris.

    In 2013, she used Giacometti's sculptures to create a Giacometti lettering alphabet. Nahkoa (2013) is an angular typeface that is inspired by the native American culture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Marchan

    Valencia, Venezuela-based designer of a great experimental grid-based typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo René Marchant Catalán

    [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Marchbank

    During his studies at Yoobee School of Design in Wellington, New Zealand, Daniel Marchbank created the straight-edged Carter (2015), a typeface inspired by the Carter Observatory. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Marchesan

    During her studies at UFSM, Bianca Marchesan (Santa Maria, Brazil) designed the great monoline organic no-nonsense sans typeface Papaya (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Marchetti

    Belo Jardim, Brazil-based designer of Atlas (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattia Marchi

    Mattia Marchi is a designer from Nacka, Sweden. Free fonts by him, all designed in 1998, include "123 and" (a nice handwriting font, see also here), Blind, PunkAssBitch, Hardcore, Stockholm Graffiti (or: STHLMGraffiti, 1998, see also here), Karelia, pUNKASSBLEED, STUCK, Swallow and Torgny. Mostly grunge styles.

    Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Marchio

    Rome, Italy-based designer of the molecular modular typeface Cubase (2014), possibly created with FontStruct, and the fashion glasses-inspired typeface Pasolini (2014), which is named after (the glasses of) one of the world's most depressing film directors, Pier Paolo Pasolini. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie March

    Toronto-based creator of the slab serif typeface Leda (2012): Leda is inspired by pre-historic Egyptian glyphs and modern slab serifs typefaces. It features slightly slanted stems, abrupt unbracketed serifs, modest thick and thin stroke contrasts and a diagonal contrast axis, which give calligraphic and informal character to the text. Although it does not imitate any particularmodel, one could immediately tell that Leda is of the Egyptienne slab serif genre. [...] The typeface Leda is the product of an intensive semester-long study at York University under the tutelage of Sandra Gabriele. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Marcial

    Fixed width fonts (of the .fon type) by Daniel Marcial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Marciano

    During his graphic design studies in Palermo, Sicily, Marco Marciano created the display typeface Panzer (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanne Marcillat

    Parisian designer of the art deco typeface Croque Mr Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tata Marcillo

    For a school project in Ecuador, Jose Camacho (Guayaquil), Naath Drouet (Guayaquil), Tata Marcillo (Guayaquil), Eleana Espana Arevalo, and Isaac Zhamir Bazan Urquizaco (Guayaquil) co-designed the chalky typeface Wolf (2019) and the electric poster font V-Zion (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcin Marciniak

    Poznan-based designer of Spokko (2012), an artsy typeface inspired by Picasso. In 2015, he designed the angular text typeface Paradox. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Marcinkiewicz

    Todd Marcinkiewicz (Vectorgun) is the designer of the dingbat font Germinata (2002, at Fontmonster). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Marcin

    Brazilian printmaker, graphic artist and illustrator in Vitoria, b. 1973, Rio de Janeiro. His fonts are created together with Erica Jung at PintassilgoPrints (est. 2009). Pintassilgo relocated to Florianopolis at some point. Their typefaces include Petulante (scratchy caps) (2021), Skaligari (eighties punk) (2021), Slotrip (2021), Soapy (foam-textured caps) (2021), Conversa (2021), Tenacious Brush (2021), Clarks (2021: a modular typeface based on the work of Lygia Clark, one of the giants of Brazilian postwar art), Cachalote (a poster typeface) (2021), Search (an all caps dry brush font) (2020), Grok (2020), Pickles (2020), Pain de Mie (2020), Outside (2020), The King (2020), The Spoilers (2020), Altogether (2020: a doodling beauty with eight choices for each glyph), Ars Nova (2019: art nouveau), Pind-O-Rama (2019), Pieches (2019: a linocut font inspired by the powerful political and social posters by Paul Peter Piech), Soundstar, Clafoutis (2019), Pedrita (2018), Transmogrified (2018), Melodia (2018), Minute (2018), Mindset (2018), Salted (2018), Plunct Plact (2017: a children's script), Manihot (2017), Brushtones (2017), Strange Times (2017), Mudstone (2017), Plumcake (2017), Cordelia (2017), Dunkelbunt (2016, inspired by the eccentric artist, architect and designer Friedensreich Hundertwasser), Chronic (2016, influenced by the work of HAP Grieshaber and Willem Sandberg; expanded in 2020 to Anachronic), Unboring (2016), Sunbeat (beatnik style), Hand It (2016, a childish script), Botanique (2016, after Lucian Bernhard's Schmalfette Bernhard Antiqua, 1912), Somehand (2015), Gumdrop, Granz (2015: retro lettering based on a Porgy & Bess album cover by David Stone Martin), Stabile and Stabile Toys (2015, handcrafted), Cluster (2015, a layered letterpress emulation typeface), Stick Around (2014), Marker Aid, Unpack, Felt Noisy (fat brush), Blueshift (2014), Daft Brush (2014, a vernacular brush), Tuesnight (2014, offbeat poster font), Periplus (2013), Marujo (2013: a decorative typeface inspired by paintings of Arthur Bispo do Rosário, a Brazilian artist who lived for 50 years in a psychiatric institution), Brush Up (2013: a rough brush script), Undersong (a stackable script system), Tremendous (2013: a retro poster typeface), Rockinstead (2013), Runcible (2013, +Cleft, its glaz krak version), Mamute (2013: a layered letterpress style type system), Sabotage (2013: squarish poster font inspired by the iconic Vertigo movie poster by Saul Bass), Gentil (2012, an all caps poster font), Card-o-mat (2012, bird dingbats), Kokoschka (2012, based on the lettering on the poster of an expressionist play by Austrian painter, printmaker and writer Oskar Kokoschka in 1909), Sundowners (2012), YWFT Duncan (2012), Rather Jazzy (2012), Rather Loud (2012), Soundtrack (2012), Monstrinhos (2012, dingbats), Monstro (2012, fat poster face), Attic (2012), Melkslijter (2011, a stylish art deco typeface based on a brochure by Dutch graphic artist Dirk Hart), Polyspring (2011, a Victorian typeface hand-drawn based on Italia Condensed, Keystone, 1906), Berimbau (2011), Populaire (2011, a hand-drawn poster caps typeface that was inspired by the electrifying posters from May 1968 by Atelier Populaire, and loaded with alternates to give a random effect), Manicuore (2011, a hand-drawn typeface inspired by Italian movie posters by the prolific movie poster artist Symeoni, aka Sandro Simeoni), Ziclets (2011, a bubblegum typeface), Smashing (2011, a fat hand-printed poster face), Chancellor (2011, a plakatstil style caps face), the eccentric poster face Polygraph (2011, based on lettering of the Polish poster artist Leszek Zebrowski. Images: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix, x.), the vintage serif typeface Organically (2011), Transitore (2011: Transitore is a lively hand-drawn font with loads of alternates and ligatures which, managed by advanced OpenType features, help create a convincing handcrafted look), the poster display typeface Sforzando (2011; +Alto), the signage typeface Jongleur (2011), the Cuban poster typeface Transmogrifier (2010, based on lettering by Cuban poster artist Eduardo Muñoz Bachs), the ultra-fat art deco typeface Loudine (), Crocante (2010, comic book face), Love Birds Pattern (2010), Swung Note (2010), Amarelinha (2010, hand-printed), Cuadrifonte (2010, a fat hand-printed family including styles called Pics, Sketch (regular), Fill and Line), Xylo Sans (2010, wooden texture face), Ritornelos (2010, a curly all caps hand-printed face), Roadway (2010, based on wood Clarendons), Changing (2010), Vitrines (2010, hand-printed), Prokaryotic (2010, a "bacterial attack" face), Football World (2010, soccer silhouettes), Singela (2010), Bandoliers (2010, an informal hand-printed sketched face, with 3D versions such as Beefy, High and Rocky), Butterfly Effect (2010), Tonal (2010, ultra-fat with mini-counters), Dynatomic (2010, inspired by the hand-drawn lettering of a 1964 polish movie poster designed by Andrzej Krajewski: caps only), Grante (2009, a lively poster face), Somewhat (2010, hand-drawn), Mondiale (2009), Merceria Antique (2009), Nanquim (2009, sketched letters), Lovebirds (2010, bird silhouettes), Oyster (2010, hand-drawn dingbats), and Arca (2009, +Dashed). All have an informal and attractive look, and were co-designed with Erica Jung. Dafont link. He created the grunge typeface Talvezassim (2009) and the fat geometric typefaces Parafuse Ultrablack (2009, +Outline, Shadow) and DeLarge (2009). Monster Boxes (2009) is a dingbat face. Oyster (2010) is hand-printed.

    The prints of Horst Janssen had a characteristic uneven hand-printed lettering that led Erica Jung and Ricardo Marcin to design the multi-featured opentype typeface Horst (2010). Nova Horst was published in 2012.

    Alternate URL. Open Font Library link. Fontspace link. YWFT link. Creative Fabrica link. Fontsy link. Klingspor link. Creative Market link.

    Catalog of typefaces.

    View all of Pintassilgo's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andreea Marciuc

    Baile Herculane, Romani-based designer of Gridstruct (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Marciuliano

    Fonts made by New Yorker Frank Marciuliano: at Linotype, Abstract, Automat (1997), Bordeaux, Breeze (nice), Charleston, Constitution, Isilda (1997), Labyrinth, Mediterraneo (1997), Lindy (very avant-garde). At ITC, ITC Jaft (1996), ITC Jambalaya (1996, party time!), and ITC Schizoid (1997). Finally, from Frank directly: Burst, CurlyWurly, GellyBelly, Display, Goo-Goots, Isilda Italic, Stiletto, JellyBelly and Sprockets.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Frank Marciuliano's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Marcius

    Samuel Marcius (b. 1970, from Boeblingen, Germany) has a web page for his own creations (fonts and dingbats). My own logo---the moose on all my web pages---is from Marcius' WinPets 1---I liked the sense of humour that shines through the drawing, and the spirit of Don't take life too seriously. Direct access.

    The fonts: 10LilGhosts, 20Facesttf, BalkanPeninsulaBraille, Banner, BlackBox, BoxFont, BoxFontNegative, BoxinaBox, Caterpillar, CheVivaBanana, Circleblackwhite, Confetti, CrayonKids1, CrayonKids2, Dominoes, Fantastique Cars (2001), Fingerprints Inside (2011), Grungees 23, Headlong, HomagetoWillEisner, Leonardos Mirrorwriting, Leonardos MirrorwritingBold, LittleBigMan, Maja's Flowers (2001), MissEllen, MoMoney, NaturalSigns, Noah's Ark (2001), NoFear, Planks, PuzzlePieces, PuzzlePiecesOutlined, SamsDingbatsNo1, SamsDingbatsNo2, SamsHandwriting, SisterR, Song ABC (2012), TPFClaudia, TPFClaudiaBold, TPFClaudiaOutlined, TPFGaiety, TPFGaietyOutlined, TPFKrikkelKrakkel, TPFPolkaYourEyesOut, TPFSenselessStrokes, TPFUbiquitous, TPFVacuous, TPFVacuousNegative, TPFYolk, TPFYolkBold, TPFYolkCondensed, TPFYolkCondensedBold, TPFYolkLight, TattooNo1, TattooNo2, Tribal (2011), WinBugs, WinPets1, WinPets2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianni Marcolongo

    Located in Canegrate, Italy, TrueBlue is the foundry of Gianni Marcolongo (b. Legnano, 1963). He created the scholastic (upright and connected) handwriting font Pinocchio (2006), the connected calligraphic typefaces Emanuela (2008) and Martina (2007), TB FireSigns (2007), TB Matrix (2007, dot matrix font), TB Abacus (2007), TB Valentine A and B (2008, Valentine Day-themed dingbats), Philo Logic (2012, an extended sci-fi family), and the American-flag inspired TB StarsAndStripes (2007). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Marconi

    Annemasse, France-based creator of the Music Typography typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rene Marco

    Rene Marco (Aachen, Germany) created the decorative display typeface Jelly Candy in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan-José Marcos García

    Juan-José Marcos García (b. Salamanca, Spain, 1963) is a professor of classics at the University of Plasencia in Spain. He has developed one of the most complete Unicode fonts named ALPHABETUM Unicode for linguistics and classical languages (classical&medieval Latin, ancient Greek, Etruscan, Oscan, Umbrian, Faliscan, Messapic, Picene, Iberic, Celtiberic, Gothic, Runic, Modern Greek, Cyrillic, Devanagari-based languages, Old&Middle English, Hebrew, Sanskrit, IPA, Ogham, Ugaritic, Old Persian, Old Church Slavonic, Brahmi, Glagolitic, Ogham, ancient Greek Avestan, Kharoshti, Old Norse, Old Icelandic, Old Danish and Old Nordic in general, Bengali, Hindi, Marathi, Phoenician, Cypriot, Linear B with plans for Glagolitic). This font has over 5000 glyphs, and contains most characters that concern classicists (rare symbols, signs for metrics, epigraphical symbols, "Saxon" typeface for Old English, etcetera). A demo font can be downloaded [see also Lucius Hartmann's place]. His Greek font Grammata (2002) is now called Ellenike.

    He also created a package of fonts for Latin paleography (medieval handwriting on parchments): Capitalis Elegans, Capitalis Rustica, Capitalis Monumentalis, Antiqua Cursiva Romana, Nova Cursiva Romana (2014), Uncialis, Semiuncialis, Beneventana Minuscula, Visigothica Minuscula, Luxoviensis Minuscula, Insularis Minuscula, Insularis Majuscula, Carolingia Minuscula, Gothica Textura Quadrata, Gothica Textura Prescissa, Gothica Rotunda, Gothica Bastarda, Gothica Cursiva, Bastarda Anglicana (2014) and Humanistica Antiqua. PDF entitled Fonts For Latin Palaeography (2008-2014), in which Marcos gives an enjoyable historic overview.

    Alphabetum is not Marcos's only excursion into type design. In 2011, he created two simulation fonts called Sefarad and Al Andalus which imitate Hebrew and Arabic calligraphy, respectively.

    Cyrillic OCS (2012) is a pair of Latin fonts that emulate Old Church Slavonic (old Cyrillic).

    In 2013, he created Cuneus, a cuneiform simulation typeface.

    Paleographic fonts for Greek (2014) has ten fonts designed by Marcos: Angular Uncial, Biblical Uncial, Coptic Uncial, Papyrus Uncial, Round Uncial, Slavonic Uncial, Sloping Uncial, Minuscule IX, Minuscule XI and Minuscule XV. These fonts are representative of the main styles of Greek handwriting used during the Classical World and Middle Ages on papyrus and parchments. There is also a short manual of Greek Paleography (71 pages) which explains the development of Greek handwriting from the fourth century B.C. to the invention of printing with movable type in the middle of the fifteenth A.D. He wrote a text book entitled History of Greek Typography: From the Invention of Printing to the Digital Age (in Spanish; second edition, 2018). See also here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lesly Marcos

    Lima, Peru-based designer of Coatl (2014), a decorative caps typeface that is based on pre-Colombian patterns. This project was finished during her studies at Instituto Toulouse Lautrec. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lyanicka Marcos

    During her studies at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Lyanicka Marcos (Henderson, NV) designed the display typeface Luxton (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Marcoux

    During his studies at Point Loma Nazarene University, Mike Marcoux (Mission Beach, CA) created Bitmap Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudy Marc

    Rudy Marc (RGSONE) is the Cambrai, France-based designer (b. 1983) of the futuristic typefaces TYPORM01R (2005) and TYPOM01S (2005). Image. Downloads. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Marc

    Toulouse, France-based designer of Unspace (Regular, Bold, Deconstruct) in 2012. This is a straight-edged 3d skeletal typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudius Marcus

    During his studies in Rome, Marcloud, or Claudius Marcus (b. 1990), designed the unicase typeface The Copenhagener (2013).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Marcuse

    Graphic design student at Temple University, who is related to the social progress fighter Herbert Marcuse (b. Berlin, 1898, d. Germany, 1979). Designer in 2021, during his studies, of the muscular all caps sans typeface Boltzzv8 (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipe Marcus

    Natal, Brazil-based designer of the free typeface Tropichaos (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Marcus

    American type designer at [T-26]. Catalog of Jim Marcus's typefaces: ABS, Acetone, Aeos, Aerator, Airflo, AlbanyTelegram, AlquitoCCCP, Ambex (2004, futuristic, with nice dingbats), Aquabus (2004, multilined, op art), Aquiline (2007), Aquiline Master (renaissance script), Arete-Mono, Aviator, Axiom, BonGuia, CalculusRegular, Carnival, CartographersWheel, Coaxial, Detailles, Django-Bold, Dumaigne, Echoplex, Entelliant UK Bit (2004, dot matrix face), Eraser, Eremaeus (used for the movie Underworld Evolution), EscalidoStreak, FGrooveSeventyNine, FedorovAnglo, FgrooveEighty, GeistBold, Geminix (2004), Generator, Glue, GlueStix, Grenoway, Guerilla Dub (2004), HelterSkelter, HypercellHelix, InAscorbicAcid, InAspartame, InPotassiumCarbonate, InSodiumBenzoate, InXanthumGum, Innocence, IsoOpto-Regular, JuliaBook, Kode, Krane, Kurusu (1994, Japanese dingbats), LaFigura, LassigueDMato (1996, handwriting in the style of Treefrog, 1996), LexigraphA, LexigraphB, LexigraphC, Liefendre, MagyarPosta, Masoch-Dirach, MaxiGroove, Milagro, Montenegro, Octopus84, OctopusCentennial, Opaque (1996, T26, artistic letters!), Oscillator, Pacific, Phlax, PhlaxCyrillic, PolytoneReliant, Prophecy, PulsarGClass, PulsarNClass, QuadChannelTwo, QuadEq, QuadPolyphony, RegalloAPlaya, Registration (1995, a beautiful cross-hair dingbat face), Resbaloso, Retcon-SquareTwentyFiveOblique, RolandTR909, SW7, Scorpio, Seppuku, SerapisCaps, SkreechCaps, TaserRound (pixel font), TempoCCCP, Tempus Gothic (2004), TenkoQualgeist, Thessaly, Tiraso-AndanteThin, Toreador, TruStarImperial, VariatorTwo, Vishido, VoiturePlat, ZavTone, DigitalWaste, IDE, Uniglow, Velocity, Zavtone (2005, fifties style). At Plazm, he published EscalidoGothico (1994), EscalidoStreak (1994).

    View Jim Marcus's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Marczak

    Gdansk, Poland-based designer of HAFT (2013), a typeface that was inspired by embroidery. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clarence C. Marder

    Typefounder. Designer of Copperplate Gothic (5 styles now exist at Bitstream). He ran the Chicago-based foundry Marder, Luse and Company, which existed from 1863-1892, and which was also called Scofield, Marder, Toepfer&Co., Scofield, Marder&Co., and the Chicago Type Foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Mardersteig

    German type designer (b. Weimar, 1892, d. Verona, 1977). He started out in Kurt Wolff's München-based press in 1919, founded the Officina Bodoni, which moved first to Montagnola and then in 1926 to Verona. In 1968, he won the Gutenberg Prize. Here is the laudatio of Rudolf Hagelstang for the first Gutenberg prize winner (in German): Die Jünger Gutenbergs sind eine internationale Gesellschaft. Wenn wir heute einen ihrer Meister ehren, so blicken wir dabei weder auf die Stadt noch auf Länderfahnen, sondern fühlen uns mit dem Preisträger Giovanni Mardersteig als Bürger jenes Landes, das das Vaterland der Vaterländer ist: die Kunst. He became a perfectionist and printed exquisite books of the highest typographical standards. Hagelstang said that Mardersteig came as close to the ideal as possible. People referred to him as the prince among printers, the "Fürst der Drucker" or "Principe dei stampatori". His typefaces:

    • Dante (1947-1952, Officina Bodoni; 1957-1959, Monotype). The first digital release of Dante was in 1993. It was cut from 1947 until 1954 by Charles Malin for the private press of Officina Bodoni in Verona. This is a marvelously balanced serif family based in part on Luca Pacioli's renaissance face. It also has a Dante Titling style. Adobe says this about the family: Giovanni Mardersteig started work on Dante after the Second World War, when printing at the Officina Bodoni returned to full production. He drew on his experience of using Monotype Bembo and Centaur to design a new book typeface with an italic which worked harmoniously with the roman. Originally hand-cut by Charles Malin, it was adapted for mechanical composition by Monotype in 1957. The new digital version has been redrawn, by Monotype's Ron Carpenter, free from any restrictions imposed by hot metal technology. It was issued in 1993 in a range of three weights with a set of titling capitals, and is now available from Adobe. Dante is a beautiful book typeface which can also be used to good effect in magazines and periodicals. Monotype issued Dante Etext in 2013.
    • Fontana (1961, Monotype): designed for the Glasgow publisher Collins in 1936 (for the Collins dictionary), and based on a type cut by Alexander Wilson of the Glasgow Letter Foundry about 1770. It is an old style numbered typeface with some relationship to Baskerville.
    • Griffo (1928-1930, Officina Bodoni): designed for use in Mardersteig's own private press. Related to Dante, but more flowing.
    • Zeno (1937, Officina Bodoni). Based on early Italian romans; the punches were cut by Charles Malin.
    Books on the Officina Bodoni include Giovanni Mardersteig: stampatore, editore, umanista (Valdonega, 1989). The Officina Bodoni: an account of the work of a hand press, 1923-1977 (Valdonega, 1980; a translation of "Die Officina Bodoni: das Werk einer Handpresse, 1923-1977" by Maximilian-Gesellschaft (1979)).

    In 1967, Monotype published The Work of Giovanni Mardersteig with 'Monotype' Faces (London). This text was set in Monotype Dante and printed by Stamperia Valdonega Verona. It contains an insert with an advance specimen of the Monotype Dante Series no. 592, designed by Hans Mardersteig. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Irvan Mardiansah

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the rounded typeface Autistic (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhamdani Mardiansyah

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the angular straight-edged typeface Kagaku (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicky Mardian

    Vicky Mardian (VMF Fonts) is the Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1988) of the pirate ship and/or tattoo font Nina Script (2012). The Pro version of this font can be bought at MyFonts. Lina Script Pro (2012), which was done with Mans Grebäck, looks awfully similar, so perhaps Vicky was forced to change the name by outside forces. Mardian (2012, with Mans Grebäck) and Brother Tattoo (2012, at Mans Grebäck) are more calligraphic tattoo fonts by her.

    In 2013, Vicky published Homi Script (tattoo font), the (tattoo) script typeface Anha Queen, the tattoo typeface Pure Black Demo (2013), the spurred tattoo typeface Lafayet Scripts, and the spurred tattooish (incomplete) logotype font Los Angeles.

    Typefaces from 2014: Deadly Heat (metal band typeface), Home Brush Font Script, Avigo (spurred Victorian), Hellter VMF (spurred tattoo font), Daisy Shop, Cotte VMF, Fonika VMF (signage script), Gold and Bone (incomplete Victorian face).

    Typefaces from 2015: Vizels (signage script), Scydet (spurred, Victorian), Ferrine Script.

    Typefaces from 2016: Fire Skin VMF (spurred), Mr. Brown VMF (tattoo font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Cester Shire, Almond Tree, VMF Gold Miner (tattoo font), Slugs Script, Papercut Rough.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Another Fontspace link. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Triza Mardihaqq

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer of Aestetik (hand-crafted) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Marecki

    Thomas Marecki was born in Berlin in 1972. After his schooling he completed a graphic design program in 1994 at Lette Verein in Berlin. Since 1988 he has been interested in graffiti. He has worked as a freelance graphic designer. His type designs include FF Tag Team, which consists of the graffiti family FF Marker (1994, +Skinny, +Fat, +Icons).

    FontFont link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Mareczko

    Lublin, Poland-based designer of the free black compact typeface Git Sans (2020) that adds hipster elements to the classical Impact. Other typefaces include the ultra-condensed typefaces Stadium (2020) and Stadium Cyrillic (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Marek

    Polish designer of Trenta (2013), a typeface developed during Typeclinic 6 in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Rowan Marel

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of Inconsistency Sans Serif (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona Mares

    Motion designer in Orange, CA, who created Connect-The-Dots (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M.G. Maresova

    Brno, Czechia-based designer of the wiry typeface Abeceda (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Cel Mare

    Creator of the modular typeface Monavi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russell Maret

    Russell Maret is a type designer and letterpress printer working in New York City. He is a fellow of the American Academy in Rome and the current North American Chair of the Fine Press Book Association. He has written and lectured widely on the intersection of letter design, technology, and the private press book.

    In 2012, he used Kickstarter to fund a metal type project for Cancellaresca Milanese and its companion roman, Gremolata. He writes: Cancellaresca Milanese is based on a type that first appeared in Milan in 1541 in the books of Giovanni Antonio Castiglione. The type distinguishes itself in its combination of calligraphic energy with a minimal slope in its lower case and its comparatively small, upright capitals. Generally viewed as a descendent of the typefaces of Ludovico degli Arrighi, Castiglione's type has a darker, rougher quality than Ludovico's---its grace is a forceful one. In the design of Cancellaresca Milanese I have attempted to retain the liveliness of Castiglione's original type by resisting the temptation to "correct" the slightly modulating alignment or homogenize the finial strokes on the ascending and descending characters. The type is outfitted with both corsiva (as in the original) and formata descenders as well as a significant number of compound ligatured characters. He already did digital versions: I first developed the digital predecessor of the type for my book Aethelwold Etc in 2009 and I have used it in a few publications, taking each opportunity to redraw and refine the characters. I designed Gremolata in 2011 as a companion roman for Cancellaresca Milanese to be used in my book Specimens of Diverse Characters. For Gremolata, I designed a slightly larger set of capitals based on those in the Cancellaresca, and paired them with a lower case that is inspired, but not based on, Alpine typefaces of the mid-sixteenth century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Margalef

    Sabadell, Spain-based designer of the squarish typeface Occidental Kufic (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Margaritis

    AETOS (Agios Eugraphos Type Optic Synergy) is a Greek type foundry, est. 2015, in Thessaloniki by Nick Margaritis. In 2015, Nick designed the spurred display typeface Kafenia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Antonis Margaronis

    During his studies at TEI in Athens, greece, Antonis Margaronis (b. 1992) created the display typeface Zipper (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Margat

    French foundry and publishing house, est. 2011 by Damien Gautier and Quentin Margat, and located in Villeurbanne. Their fonts:

    • Amiral. A stencil face by Damien Gautier.
    • Bloo. A geometric family by Damien Gautier.
    • Caporal. A semi-stencil by Damien Gautier and Quentin Margat.
    • Colonel. A stencil by Damien Gautier and Quentin Margat.
    • LeBeaune. A lapidary engraved roman caps font by Damien Gautier and Quentin Margat, originally intended for the wine city of Beaune. Le Beaune New was published in 2013.
    • LeChaufferie. A large multiline opentype typeface by Damien Gautier.
    • LeFrançois. A Peignotian titling face by Damien Gautier.
    • Beretta (2011-2012). A dot matrix typeface by Damien Gautier.
    • Alcala (2011). A roman typeface family by Damien Gautier and Quentin Margat.
    • Maax (2011). An information design sans typeface family. In 2013, Damien Gautier added Maax Mono and Maax Rounded, and in 2019 Maax raw.
    • Norr. A versatile family originally intended for the visual identity of the region of Valenciennes. It includes a round style, a slab style, a sans, and a didone style.
    • Robin (2010). An arrows dingbat typeface by Damien Gautier and Delphine Sigonney.

    There is also a publishing component to Editions 205. Works published by them include Tout le monde connaît Roger Excoffon (2011), which was written by Alan Marshall (director of the Musée de l'imprimerie, Lyon), Tony Simoes Relvas, and Thierry Chancogne.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emmanuel Margetis

    Based in Athens, Greece, Emmanuel Margetis created Gravity (2013), a poster typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerhard Marggraff

    Type designer, graphic designer and painter, b. 1892, Dubrow. He lived in Berlin. He created the blackletter typeface Marggraff-Deutsch (1939, Schriftguss: leicht, halbfett, fett) and the script typeface Marggraff Kursiv (1928, followed by Marggraff Kursiv Zarte in 1929; at Schriftguss), and Marggraff Light Italic (1929, Schriftguss--the upstrokes in the g, r, m, n are thin and separate from the downstrokes). Some of his work. Marggraff Bold Script was digitized (and modified) by Dan X. Solo as Margie (Solotype). Solotype mentions the Dresden Foundry, not Schriftguss as the source of the latter face. Sometimes his first name is written Gerhardt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Finlay Margrie

    Blandford, Dorset, UK-based photographer, b. 1991, aka Finn Margrie. Creator of the simple handwriting font Finn's Script (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lola Marguaritte

    During a workshop organized in 2015 by Johannes Bergerhausen and Emilie Rigaud in France, Lola Marguaritte, Mélanie Davroux, Cécile Maingot and Mélissa Raffin co-designed a Cherokee typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Maria

    Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of the experimental typefaces Gearbox, Gotha (octagonal), Nippon Garden, Labyrinth, Nano (pixel), Machine Script, Plank stencil, Ballistix, San Andreas (recreation of the Grand Theft Auto font), Machina (a macho octagonal heavy face), Electro, Hiro (oriental look), Japanica (oriental look, based on Hiroshi), Mage, Silkscreen Alt (pixel, a modification of Jason Kottke's Silkscreen). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galaxie Maria

    Artist and designer in manila, The Philippines. In 2015, she created the floriated decorative caps alphabet Natura. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mari&Yoyii

    Chilean creator in 2010 of the hand-printed SweetFont_KeepOnRockiing (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianetta

    Argentinian designer of Faustina (2012, a thin poster face), Little Principessa (2012, hand-printed condensed poster typeface), Wrong Perspective (2012, 3d), Just For Today (2012, an angular typeface) and Friday (2012, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hélène Marian

    Graduate of Ecole Supérieure Estienne, Paris, 2010 who works as a graphic designer, sign painter and lettering artist in Paris. She works for clients from French cultural institutions to American national sport league, and collaborates actively with members of the Parisian experimental music scene. She also teaches lettering at Paris City Hall Graphic Arts School (Epsaa).

    Designer of the Basque style typeface Bilboboum, the sans typeface family Viparis (2015) and the wide Peignotian display sans typeface La Saumuroise (2015).

    At Production Type, assisted by Hugues Gentile, she published PVC (2019): PVC is a rambunctious display sans that plays at the edges of width and weight. As those in the plumbing industry know, PVC stands for polyvinyl chloride, but most of us know about PVC because of the pipes and other objects that are made of the hard, plastic polymer. PVC is kind of a wonder plastic, because it is both extremely durable and incredibly versatile. Which is actually a great way to describe PVC, the typeface: the family includes four super-varied styles (Menu, Promo, Banner, and Banner Ultra), all of which share a hearty backbone while flaunting very different shapes.

    Other typefaces include MahJ (2015: on commission for the musée d'art et d'histoire du Judaisme, and art directed by Malou Verlomme), WNBA (2019: a sports fonts produced with the Production Type team of Hugues Gentile and Marion Sendral, for the WNBA). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corrado Mariani

    Motion graphics designer in Mona, Italy, who created the signage typeface Makita (2013), which he calls a power tool font. It was made during for a type design class at Politecnico di Milano.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Mariani

    Graphic design student in Brasilia in 2014. Creator of the experimental pixel typeface Giof (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Mariano

    Graphic designer in Rome, who used Roger Penrose's Penrose tiling in the construction of a set of ornamental numbers in 2013. For the Order Of Architects, P.P.C. of Rome and Province and the Order Of Engineers of Rome, he created a prismatic caps typeface called Seventeen Lines (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Mariano

    Brazilian designer of Black Tikey (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Marianovsky

    Originally from Jerusalem and based in New Jersey. During her studies in New York City, Diana Marianovsky designed the experimental Mondriaan-inspired typeface Chiaroscuro (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Maria

    Graphic designer in Grenoble, who designed the squarish bicolored typeface Zibazouges and the stitching typeface Typoz in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia Maria

    Freelance designer in London, who created the decorative initials typeface Libertyville Dropcaps (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suzana Maria

    During her studies at the Universidade de Brasília, Brazil, Suzana Maria created the sans typeface Laura (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Marical

    Toulouse, France-based design student who created the informal hand-printed typeface Dependence ASP (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marica

    ShenZhen/Hong Kong-based photographer, b. 1989, who currently lives in Miami, FL. Alternate URL. Miphol Studio is related to Marica Typographic Design Studio, run by Marica. Creator of the elegant hairline sans family ULT Sans (2007). She says that, inspired by FF Milo and Stainless, it took her over two weeks of straight work just to get the beta out. She also made the squarish stencil typeface SquareX (2008), the mechanical typeface Incognita (2008), and the semi-serif typeface ChanorSans (2008). Her latest: the gorgeous constructivist-marries-didone headline typeface Modern 9, and Melor (2008, a simple sans family in two styles done for Miphol Studio). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Marichal

    Emma Marichal (Lyon, France) is one of four designers at the French foundry Minitype (est. 2020). Her fonts can be bought at Type Department. These include the thorny serif typeface Gallique Light (2020), which was designed while she was still a student at ESAD Amiens. Gallique Cyrillic was added in 2022. https://type-department.com/collections/serif-fonts/products/__trashed-4/

    Graduate of the postgraduate type design program at ESAD Amiens, France, class of 2021. Her graduation typeface there was Ploquine, whixh was designed under the supervision of Sebastien Morlighem. Ploquine is a typographic family inspired by wooden typefaces and is intended for editorial use. The family consists of a variable display and 5 styles for text. The drawings for the text are directly inspired by the French specimens of E. Ploquin or the French Typographic Foundry. She writes: With generous serifs and mechanical shapes, this contrasting but solid typeface is perfectly adapted for long texts in exhibition catalogs.

    Instagram link. Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Maric

    Kehl, Germany-based designer of the script typefaces Apple Tree (2017), Blueberry Cookie (2017) and Monstera Deliciosa (2017). In 2019, she published the gracious semi-connected script typeface Nagamaki. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Marie

    Allison Marie (aka Ima Donut) created the dot matrix typeface My Lucky Stars (2010, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adine Marie-Amélie

    Parisian graphic designer. She created the experimental typeface CLAP (2012) to represent rhythm, and illustrated it on the Serge Gainsbourg song Des clip crap des bang des vlop et des zip.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anaïs Marie

    During her studies in Rennes, France, Anaïs Marie designed the decorative color typeface Pastel (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bronte Marie

    Canadian designer, b. 1991. Creator of the free font BM Spaceboy (2009, hand-printed outline font) and BM Sham Garde (2009). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Marie

    Julien Marie (International J. Fonts) is the French designer of the grunge font IJF0400-Crunched (2002) and the handwriting fonts IJF0100 through IJF03000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrina Marie

    Swiss designer of Teacher's Pet (2008), a kid's handwriting font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelli Marie

    Chicago-based designer of the curly script font Macaroons (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linsey Marie

    Graduate of the University of Central Florida, who works as graphic designer and illustrator in Orlando, FL. Creator of Under The Sea (2013), a slightly grungy typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Marie

    Forchtenstein, Austria-based graphic design student who created Bagala (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirella Marie

    Melbourne, Australia-based graphic designer. Creator of the Armenian typeface Mirella Marie (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Marie

    During his studies at ECV in Aix-en-Provence, France, Romain Marie designed the halftone typeface Strtlight (2017) and the gothic movie font Moonshine (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elliott Mariess

    Guernsey, UK-based designer of the constructivist typeface Bigntall (2010, iFontMaker). He also made the hand-printed Notebook Scribble (2010) and SoozieQS (2011). Homepage. He also created this font with iFontMaker on the iPad: Elliotts Comic Gill (2010). In 2010, he started the commercial foundry Mariess, where one can now buy Notebook Scribble. That must be the first iFontMaker font that hits the market. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Suz Mariess

    Creator of SoozieQs (2011, iFontMaker), a hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Marietta

    Designer of the free octagonal typeface Fringe (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Marija

    Designer of the carefree calligraphic typeface Mondellina Script (2017) and the handcrafted typefaces Castelo Script (2017), Besotted (2017), Glorious (2017: Script and Serif) and Gingerbread (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: The Girl (font duo), Pumpkin Spice Latte, Palm Beach. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katiuscia Mari

    Fresko Design is a Firenze, Italy-based design group, which made the free grotesque monospace typeface Fresko (2010), and the bold techno typeface Peppermint (2010). In 2011, they made Diamante, Opificio, Tape Rail, and Square Block (octagonal). Fresko Design is Andrea Cerboneschi, Giada Bargellini and Katiuscia Mari. In this group, Katiuscia Mari (a graduate of the Accademia di Belle Arti di Firenze) seems to be the type design specialist. Filetto (2009) is a sans modeled after DIN 1451 done with Debora Manetti and Francesco Canovaro.

    Katiuscia Mari is the partner of Andrea Cerboneschi in Monocromo, an Italian design studio in Firenze. She created Quaderno Bianco (2016, handcrafted), Diamante (2011, a sans typeface with a condensed feel) and Peppermint (2011, a techo face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Marina

    Designer of the artsy stencil typeface Bersherk (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Marin

    Ana Marin (t-grafica) is the Ciudad Real, Spain-based designer of Hand Slab (2013), Gala Script (2013), Black Brush (2013, a brush blackletter), Grafica Sans (2013), a sans typeface that is partly grotesk.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Marinaro

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Florencia Marinaro created the typeface Tarabinta (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Marin

    During her studies in Barcelona, Carmen Marin created the monoline modular typeface Blumenblatt (2013), for which she was inspired by petals. In 2015, shev designed the bilined all caps typeface DBL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Marin

    The techno typeface Zealand was designed in 2013 by Eduardo Marin, a graphic designer in Mexico City.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliza Marin

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the minimalist sans all caps typeface Zen (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Sorin Marinescu

    Iasi, Romania-based designer of the art nouveau typeface Zos (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Marin

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the hipster font Tamburini (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Maring

    German designer, b. 1923 Heilbronn. Creator of the gothic bastarda typeface Clairvaux (Linotype, 1990-1991, Adobe and Monotype). Typedia: Designed by Herbert Maring and released by Linotype in 1990, Clairvaux is based on early Gothic typefaces used by the White Monks. It has the same simplicity of the old Cistercian order but yet is closer than any other bastarda to the forms of the Caroline minuscule, thus making it more legible than most. Linotype page. FontShop link. Typedia link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Marinho

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the creamy signage typeface Marinho (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mafalda Marinho

    Designer of a pixel typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Marinho

    At Universidade Federal do Espirito Santo, Vitoria, Brazil-based Pedro Marinho designed the free handcrafted Snapes Sans (2019) and the free signature font Alecrim Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elio Marini

    During his studies in St. Peteravurg, FL, Elio Marini designed the Western typeface Frontier Modular (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igino Marini

    Igino Marini (b. 1964) is an Italian civil engineer based in Osimo. He teaches mathematics for design at ISIA Urbino, and runs iKern, a service for autospacing and autokerning digital typefaces based on a mathematical model and programs that he developed since 2002. He made revivals of the Fell types from 2000-2006: IM_FELL_Double_Pica_Italic, IM_FELL_Double_Pica_Roman, IM_FELL_Double_Pica_Roman_SC, IM_FELL_English_Italic, IM_FELL_English_Roman, IM_FELL_English_Roman_SC, IM_FELL_French_Canon_Italic, IM_FELL_French_Canon_Roman, IM_FELL_French_Canon_Roman_SC, IM_FELL_FLOWERS_1, IM_FELL_FLOWERS_2, IM_FELL_Great_Primer_Italic, IM_FELL_Great_Primer_Roman, IM_FELL_Great_Primer_Roman_SC, IM_FELL_DW_Pica_Italic, IM_FELL_DW_Pica_Roman, IM_FELL_DW_Pica_Roman_SC, IM_FELL_THREE_LINE_PICA. This is a striking historically important collection:

    • English Roman, Italic&Small Caps probably cut by Christoffel van Dijck. The Italic was probably cut by Robert Granjon. Acquisition in 1672.
    • Three line pica (for 41pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1686.
    • French canon (for 33pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1686.
    • Double pica (for 17pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1684.
    • Great primer (for 14pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1684 (Roman&Small Caps) and 1687 (Italic).
    • De Walpergen pica (for 10.5pt size) by Peter de Walpergen. Acquisition in 1692.
    • Fell flowers bought by Fell in 1672 from Holland. Cut by Robert Granjon and others. To be used at 25 or 17,5 points.

    Google Directory link where one can download IM Fell DW Pica SC, IM Fell French Canon, IM Fell English SC, IM Fell Great Primer SC, IM Fell Double Pica, IM Fell French Canon SC, IM Fell Great Primer, IM Fell English, IM Fell Double Pica SC, IM Fell DW Pica.

    In 2015, Mark van Bronkhorst set up TypoBrand LLC in Berkeley, CA. As part of TypoBrand, he published several typefaces that are modern digital reinterpretations of ATF typefaces. The collection is published by TypoBrand LLC under the names ATF Type or American Type Founders Collection. Igino Marini co-designed, sometimes with others, classics such as ATF Alternate Gothic (2015), ATF Brush (2015), ATF Egyptian Antique (an expansion of Schraubstadter's Rockwell Antique by Mark van Bronkhorst, Igino Marini, and Ben Kiel), ATF Garamond (2015), ATF Headline Gothic (2015), ATF Livermore Script (by Mark van Bronkhorst, Igino Marini, and Ben Kiel), ATF Poster Gothic (2015) and ATF Wedding Gothic (2015), ATF Railroad Gothic (2016).

    In 2019, Marini participated in the development of ATF Franklin Gothic (Mark van Bronkhorst, Igino Marini, and Ben Kiel). A broad and multi-weight interpretation of Morris Fuller Benton's classic from 1905, Franklin Gothic, which only had bolder weights. For the lighter styles, the designers were inspired by Benton's Monotone Gothic.

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Romulo Marini

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil. In 2018, he created Hoch Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marko Marinkovic

    Graphic designer in Belgrade, Serbia. Behance link. Creator of a 3d font experiment for Latin and Cyrillic called Font In Space (2012).

    At Tipometar, we can find his display typeface Paket (2005, Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Marin

    Valencia, Spain-based creator of Miau Type (2013), a Peignotian sans caps typeface. The codesigners are Cristian Dominguez (also from Valencia) and Xavi Barrachina. Stripes (2013) is a free sketched 3d typeface.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maysa Marin

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the triangulated typeface Triangle (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Marino

    Andrea Marino (Marino Design, Firenze, Italy) created the contrasted experimaental typeface Didetica in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Marino

    During her studies at FADU (University of Buenos Aires), Florencia Marino designed the teardrop-laden typeface Galant (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janie Marino

    During her studies at the Kansas City Art Institute in 2014 in Kansas City, MO, Janie Marino created the serifed Cyrillic simulation typeface Kapitolina, which she advertizes as a typeface for the Czar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariagrazia Marino

    During her studies at Accademia delle Arti e Nuove Tecnologie, Rome, Italy, Mariagrazia Marino designed the free Trajan-style all caps typeface Cathedral (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Louise Marino

    Type designer at Font Bureau since 1998. Calligrapher. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicla Marino

    Graphic and web designer in Kingston, NY, who created the free font Crazy Cat Lady in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riva Marino

    Graphic Design student in the Faculty of Art and Design, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia. During his studies, Riva designed the ornamental caps typeface Archipelago Old Face (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orland Marin

    Designer of the free pixel font OrochiiFon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Marino

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Samantha Marino designed the high-contrast lachrymal typeface Marguerite (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamires Marino

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the pixelish typeface Geometri (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bobby Nikolaev Marinov

    Bobby Nikolaev Marinov (Evolutionfonts, est. 2010, Sofia, Bulgaria) designed Sofia City (2011, a decorative hand-drawn family), Dimitrina (2010, informal sans typeface redesigned in 2012) and Smallstep (2011, Peignotian).

    In 2012, he created the didone-based signage script family Alecko [Alecko Plain is free], and the rounded typeface Boffin: A simple little typeface for all things technical. A faux monospaced, semi-serif with rounded corners that you will never forget. The name comes from a British slang word that means "tech-savy person". Or simply "nerd".

    Behance link. HypeForType link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Marinovich

    Erik Marinovich (Croatia) ran/runs Friends of Type and Nuform Type, and is based in Berkeley / San Francisco. He is the creator of some neat type posters in 2009. In 2010, he made more typographic posters. Police&Thieves (2011) is an illustrated caps alphabet (font?). FAC13 (2011) is an experimental alphabet.

    In 2015, he designed the retro Viktor Script with James Edmondson at Oh No Type.

    At Future Fonts, he published Brzo (2020: a display typeface inspired by the boldness of 90s basketball graphics), the reverse stress typeface Jaws (2018) and the vintage typeface Hermanos (2018-2021). He writes: Hermanos is a dedication to the hand painted signs found in the mission district of San Francisco. Its flared serifs, narrow stature and cheerful spirit make Hermanos a perfect compliment for packaging, restaurants and editorial headlines.

    Designer of Ozik (2022), a bizarre four-weight display typeface that pays homage to the iconic lettering featured on Black Sabbath's Vol.4 album.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marija Marinovic

    Serbian graphic designer who first studied in Belgrade. During her studies at the Academy of Fine Arts Albertina in Turin, Italy, Marija created Line Font (2013, octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trayan Marinov

    Ruse, Bulgaria-based designer of Telemetrica Mono (2014) and Weapon Pictograms (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Marinowicz

    Piotr Marcinowicz (Opole, Poland) is a type designer who co-founded the GRIN3 group. In the beginning of 2000 he started designing fonts which he published on the internet as freeware under the aliases PitDGulash and later just Gulash. In 2010 he tightened collaboration with Bartek Nowak (aka Barmee in the early days). As GRIN3 they design commercial fonts. In his daytime job, Piotr provides image management in areas of web presence and promotion.

    His commercial typefaces at GRIN3 Macinowicz include the grungy typeface Nageka (2013).

    His early free typefaces, designed as Gulash, include 270-Fudge, 700-Fudge, Antibiotech, Antibiotic, Ariendesse, Ariendezze, Brrritty, Celofan, Dirty-Dung-Solid, Dirty-Dung, Ekoclean, Floup, Lick'-em, Mich, Momentum, Mumendoom, Stuk-Puk, Trix, Wymaz, Ginger-Snake.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Old URL. Another old URL. And another one. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Coni Mariñas

    Buenos Aires-based creator of an iron work typeface in 2014 as a school project at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabián Mariño

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the formal connected script typeface Jocelyn (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillain Marion

    Montreal-based graphic designer, who created the display typeface MOEA (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gérard Mariscalchi

    Montrealer who designed ITC Redonda (1998, an upright ronde script), Baylac (a psychedelic font fdirst done at Agfa, and then at ITC) and the Comic Strip family. Planned are the calligraphic font Herald (for Font Bureau), the protest font Infamy, and Robin Hood. He created the following Agfa Creative Alliance fonts: Evita (1998, now an ITC font: an organic roundisch script), Baylac, Link, Lineale, Iona, Marnie and Toots (1997, based on calligraphy by Villu Toots). He designed the great calligraphic font Scrivener in 2000 (I guess the Herald project at Font Bureau must be dead then).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Alternate link.

    View Gérard Mariscalchi's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Mariscal

    Estudio Mariscal (Javier Mariscal) is a Barcelona-based design studio that experimented a lot with letters in designs. It created Hannover-Modern in 1996-1997 (for the World Exposition in 2000 in Hannover), available at type-o-tones. For Hannover Modern, Jose Manuel Uros developed one Egyptian style of this typeface.

    Chico (2020). Chico was by designed by Javier Mariscal and Josema Uros specifically for the final roll of credits in the animated film Chico y Rita. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Mariscal

    Denton, TX-based designer of Buzzed (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cadet Marissa

    Arkansas-based creator of the free hand-printed typeface Shaved Ice (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariyana Mariyana

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based designer of script typefaces. Creations from 2019 include Minim, Signed, Consectetur, The Fox, Magenta, Aliquip, Northen, Judge, Mistake, Asya, English (a signature script), Commodo, Harvest, Nostrud, Summer, Alone, Sinten, Incididunt, Setia, Everbest, Sunset, Saturday, Staies, Zaline, Serious, Darling, Jonesly, Sweet Heart, Devandra, Cinnamon, Follow, Villboard, Einstein (a signature font), Hallem, Morano, Little, Natune, Aishia, Fufu, Vegener, Allinet, Boba, Endorse, Emisha, Edfander, Browen (brush), Reinoto, Lova, Mono, Lovina, Melanda.

    Typefaces from 2020: Aroma Garlic, Home Decor, Simple Home, Alan Walker (a signature script), Hantaran, Rachmanty, Stuart Collins, Love Curly, Maulida, Love Forever, Love Sweets, Perfect Love, Jasmine Tea (from a child's hand), Alandria, Fatimah, Pendekar, Lassie, Mongolia, Abimanyu, Soundwind, Attaurel, Evil Eye, Ginan, Crazy Zombie, Halloween Day, Vegan Food, Aquascape, Bucinta, Household, Cutie Cat, Cutie Shop, Provincia, Carita, Maroko, Cinestory, Ollus, Bomboloni (a lively script), Lemos (a brush font), Salting (a monoline script), Alamanda, Missive, Endossement, Lannia, Annasteel, Hillary, Bensue, Bellorina, Paramore, Expose, Emillia Natasha, Caribean, Camelia Glow, Scootish, Kaliarta, Juliant, Sally, Kannabelle, Eilbert, Vinitry, Stevania, Kaliarta, Devandra. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Sofia Mariz

    Bellevue, WA-based graduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandar Marjanovic

    Graphic designer in Paris, who created the Latin / Cyrillic Slova Stencil typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexa Marjanovic

    Or Aleksandra Marjanovic. Illustrator in Belgrade, Serbia, aka Sandrininja. Creator of the grungy typeface Old News (2013), Basswood (2017), Meadow Sans (2017), Tropical Forest (2017, handcrafted), and the bold mini-serifed typeface Drim (2017). She says that Drim is the first parametric grotesk typeface.

    Facebook page. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arkady M

    Russian designer of Propisi7 (2004, a connected Cyrillic school script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Markevitch

    Maxim Markevitch from the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics created big (20 pixels) monospaced and proportional fonts in BDF format and koi8-r encoding to resemble the font "clean" by D. Schumacher. The fonts: monoell, propoell, monosimple, proposimple. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Mar

    Graphic designer in Long Beach, CA, who created an experimental typeface called Replay (2013) based on the shapes of ribbons and wheels of cassette tapes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Markin

    Russian graphic designer who created AM Racy (2017), the Victorian (Latin) typeface AM Fame (2017) and the display typeface AM Consist (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zanda Markitane

    Riga, Latvia-based designer of an angular typeface simply called Lettering (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jannete Mark

    Moscow-based designer of the hipster Cyrillic typeface Mark (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Mark

    Custom type designers based in Northampton, MA. Charityware fonts at this site (Mac, PC): Gravity Switch mascot dingbats "GravityGuyFont" (disappeared), Old Typewriter font (their OldTypewriter family is here or here), Loony Font, Scratchy Mess Font. Its designer is Jason Mark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Mark

    Jason Mark's own creations: Loony (curly letters), (old) Typewriter (1996, 3 versions) and Scratchy Mess. Alternate site. Another site. Jason lives in Brantford, CT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Markle

    Indianapolis, IN-based Andrew Markle (Andrews&Halsted Typeworks) designed the sans typeface A&H Hadley (2010). Other commercial typefaces include A&H Bern Sans CT (2010), A&H Hadley Inconsolata MT (2010), A&H Hadley ExtraBold (2010), A&H Hadley Bold (2010), A&H Stella (sans), A&H Kerrigan Light, and A&H Kerrigan Book.

    Graphicriver link, where we learn that Halsted Typeworks is located in Evanston, IL. There we also find the 2011 typefaces Indianapolis Slab Serif, Madeleine, Payton, Addison, Gabriel Script, A&H Bjorn, A&H Teagan Script, A&H Taidghin Sans, A&H Alexander (+Sans, +Sans Light, +Serif, +SerifBold, +SerifLight), A&H Stella, AH Ansleigh, AH Greyson, A&H Parker (+Light), and &A&H Celeste. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kervin Markle

    American Fork, UT-based designer of the squarish typeface Shadow fighter (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenson Marklund

    At the School of Visual Arts, Jenson Marklund (Brooklyn, NY) designed the piano key typeface Winson (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Mark

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the Latiin / Cyrillic display typeface Waterstar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Markovets

    Homel, Belarus-based type designer. In 2017, she released the handcrafted typefaces Arumit, Poplava, Jopsy, Spaigo, Sputra, Munigva, Nimbostratus, Millennials, Tatima and Scopanik.

    Typefaces from 2018: Magic Ivy (a floral font), Queenly (a signature font), Forgotten Melody (script), Autumn Embrace, Le Jardin (floral), Quaint Garden, Gentle Whisper (calligraphic, woith a Floral style), Odour (a calligraphic font with floral caps), Jubilation, Limerence (a free calligraphic typeface with floriated caps), Snip (a paper cutout typeface), Cranberry Jam, Seascape Script, Imperfect, Herbarium, High Spot, Malanko (a geometric color font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Melancholie (a great handwriting font), Quaint Garden, Magic Ivy (a leafy decorative script), Star Dust, Deja Vu (Clean, Ink), Allure And Grace, Melancholie (a signature script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Markovic

    Slovak designer who created Globus (1999), a text face. His Hrana (1997) has the hookishness pioneered by Vojtech Preissig. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milos Markovic

    Paris-based illustrator and graphic designer who created the vintage typeface Barking (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Predrag Markovic

    PAC is an acronym for Predrag's Art Corner, the web outfit of Serbian book designer and lettering artist Predrag Markovic. In 2021, he released The Puncher (a display typeface with square block glyphs having holes punched out of them). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Markov

    Veliko Turnovo, Bulgaria-based photographer who drew a Trajan Latin/Cyrillic typeface called Handmade in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuriy Markov

    Russian designer of Kompakt (1974). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shanon Marks

    Creator of Shanon Hand (2011, iFontMaker) and Shanon Old Style (2011, iFontMaker), two hand-printed typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Huig Markus

    Berkenwoude, The Netherlands-based designer of a curly slimy typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melody Markus

    Designer, as a student in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, of the colorful all caps alphabet Hairxpression (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Offir Markus

    Graphic designer/typographer based in Tel-Aviv, Israel, who graduated from the Visual Communication Department (B.Des) at Shenkar College of Engineering and Design, in which he specialized in print, identity, logo, type and book design.

    He writes about his Ziona typeface (2012): Ziona is a new Hebrew serif typeface, inspired by calligraphic manuscripts written by Iberian Jews (Jews who lived in the Iberian Peninsula) during the Middle Ages. The typeface has a modern look, but preserves the unique attributes of the Hebrew calligraphy - specifically those that originated from the "Formal Style" of hand writings. The Formal Style of hand writing was used for 2000 years to write Bibles and other sacred Jewish books. The Ziona typeface is my graduation piece at Shenkar College of Enineering and Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Marland

    Designer of the free font Ramundus (2019), which is is based on the epitaph of Ramundus De Sellis (d. 1235) and other 13th century epitaphs held at the Musée des Augustins in Toulouse, France. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomie Marleau

    During her studies in Montreal, Naomie Marleau designed the display sans typeface mist (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebekka Marleaux

    Designer of Tulia Regular (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay J. Marley

    Jay J. Marley (b. Bangkok, 1972) is based in Tampa Bay, FL (was: Orlando, FL). Designer of Pyrostyle (2000, a free stencil techno face), Zorkon and 9squaregrid (2001, a kitchen tile bitmap font) at Fontmas.de.

    Dafont link. Old Fontomas link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lulu Marliah

    Designer in Bandng, Indonesia. In 2016, she designed these handcrafted typefaces: Dankal (graffiti-inspired), Onyonio, Ranie, Kinantiec. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steph Marlow

    During her studies at Nottingham Tent University in the UK, Steph Marlow designed Beton Brut (2016), a semi-square rounded architectural sans serif typeface inspired by the Barbican centre in London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bree Marman

    Designer (b. 1980) in Sonora, Mexico, who is involved in The Cowboy Fashion Journal. He created Guadalupe (2012), Luchitas (2011, a Mexican wrestling poster font), Cherito (2011, spiky Western face), Republica Mexicana (2011, map silhouette face), Yolasm (2011), the tattoo typeface Vaquerojado (2012), Bree (2011), the memo note typeface Queretarotaro (2010) and the multiline display typeface Villajuarez Son Display (2011). Aka Yon Dir.

    Behance link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Marnetti

    Graduate of Universidad Nacional de Cuyo. Mendoza, Argentina-based designer of the circle and grid-based typeface AM (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan José Marnetti

    Juan José Marnetti (Argentina) is a graphic design student at the National University of Cuyo. He created the purely geometric experimental typeface called La Redó (2011). Jai (2011) is a gridded face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Maroccia

    During their studies at Politecnico di Bari, Clarissa Bolettier, Dora Riondinoi and Elena Maroccia designed the roman inscriptional typeface Helias (2016). This typeface is based on rubbings taken from inscriptions dating back to 1105 in Bari's Saint Nicholas Cathedral. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Massimo Marolda

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the pixel typeface Minimini. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Maron

    Born in 1992, Amanda Maron created the lower-case-only display typeface Ticky Ituation (sic) (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jen Maron

    Codesigner with Dathan Boardman of the connected calligraphic script typeface Velvet Hammer (2014). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rosanna Ma

    Mountain View, CA-based designer of the monolinear sans typeface Give Me The Scoop (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elias Maroso

    Creator of the experimental techno typeface Recombinante (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Al Marouf

    Kuwait City-based designer of the free all caps sans typeface Black (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edouard Marpeau

    Toulouse, France-based designer of these display typefaces in 2016: Airport (octagonal), Roman Cubic (beveled), Sinusoide, Death in Blue (hipster), Archeotomy, Target, Dubonnet (art deco), Eclipse (experimental geometric), Samba, Grade, Rounded, Blackstar, Cloison, Tool. Behance link. Behance link for A2A4. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Marquardt

    Bonn, Germany-based designer of the old typewriter font JMLetter (1998), which was created on the basis of Letter Gothic. Lucky Star 512 provides a download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreia Marques

    Graphic designer in Lisbon. Creator of the curly script Le Mariage (2011), a wedding invitation font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Tanger Marques

    During her studies at the University of Coimbra, Portugal, Beatriz Tanger Marques (Lisbon, Portugal) designed the triangle-serifed typeface Almedina (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Marques Budni

    Designer in Sao Paulo who made the squarish display typeface family Arcadia (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Marques

    At St. John's University in New York City, Carla Marques created the Victorian typeface Slender (2015), which is sprinkled with small teardrops. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cintia Marques

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the counterless typeface Tropicalista (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Di Marques

    Brazilian multimedia and web designer in Sao Paulo who was born in 1984 in Recife, Brazil. Creator of a geometric display sans called Something (2009). Behance link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elder Marques

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the free bilined all caps typeface Parallels (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavio Marques

    Graphic designer and lettering artist in Porto, Portugal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Goncalo Marques

    Pombal, Portugal-based designer of Birmap Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Marques

    Designer in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, who created the informal sans typeface Kawaii Fruits (2013) for a school project at the Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isis Marques

    Brazilian visual designer who is based in Antibes, France. Creator of the tall thin sans typeface Vitral (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamile Marques

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Sambo (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Marques

    New York City-based designer of Sans Bass (2015), a dadaist typeface created in honor of Saul Bass. In 2015, Marques was studying at the Institute of Technology in New York, after earlier studies at Sao Paulo State University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Marques

    Juliana Marques (Sao Paulo) created the school project typeface Avalon (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilly Kashmir Marques

    London-based designer of the experimental typeface Connect (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiz Marques

    Born in 1987, Luiz Marques, who uses the pen name Brock Marques, studied at University Center North and settled in Manaus in the middle of the Amazon. He made the graffiti fonts Brock 165 (2012), Pixo Reto (2010) and Brock Vanadalo (2009).

    Blog. Flickr site. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Marques

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the free sans typeface Geo Modern (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micael Marques

    Student at Instituto Politécnico do Cávado e do Ave in Aveira, Portugal. He created the modular typeface Drop (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joaquim Marquès Nielsen

    Danish designer, b. 1983. Creator of the funny typefaces dingbat fonts The Freaky Face (2009) and The Freaky Face 2 (2010). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Maya Marques

    Bergen, Norway-based designer of the typeface Origami (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben David Marques

    Portuguese student from Leiria. Creator of this playful unicase face in 2007. Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of leiria, leiria_bad_sans_informal, Leiria Italic Swashy (pixelish scripts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teodoro Marques

    Senior designer in Porto Alegre, Brazil, who created the children's hand-printed typeface Magrela (2013) for dramatic text effects. Osso Type (2013) is based on mechanical pivots. Concret Jungle (2013) is a vertically striped multiline display face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Marques

    Funk The Hype is Thiago Marques in Campinas, Brazil. He created the hexagonal typeface Funk The Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Marques

    During his studies in Lisbon, Tomas Marques designed the blackboard bold typeface Mapa (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marquet

    Type foundry in Lyon. Its work was published in Épreuves des caracteres de la fonderie du sr. Marquet (Lyon, ca. 1770). Even though this appeared in 1770, we already find many types with the characteristic square didone serifs, although with less contrast than a typical Didot face. Many publications from the pre-Bodoni and pre-Didot period already show a convergence towards the didone trend. In 1923 (and reprinted in 1935), Douglas C. McMurtrie published A Mysterious Type Specimen on a typeface by Marqet: page 3, page 4 (where he notices that Marquet's type is difficult to categorize, and is different from anything he had seen in the types of Lammesle, Mozet. Gillé, or Fournier le jeune), a scan of the type, some vignettes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abel Marquez

    Abel Marquez (aka Abeloko) runs Grafemas, where he posts his typefaces, most of which are hand-printed. He is a professor at Universidad de Montemorelos, Mexico. He describes himself: Visual artist and designer, university professor, prosumer, mountain biker and minister. Associate Communication Director, Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Inter-American Division.

    Behance link. Home page.

    Creator of the outlined hand-printed typeface Cuadratica (2011, iFontMaker). Caracoleado (2011, iFontMaker) is a neat outlined hand-printed face. Other downloadable fonts at Grafemas, all made in 2011: Hilo, HiloBold, Lomo, Moles1, Espalda, Estufa, and condedo (2010, hand-printed).

    iFontMaker link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabiola Marquez

    Venezuelan designer of the curly typeface Eye Script (2010). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Márquez

    Designer from Medellin, Colombia, who made the poster typeface Speakeasy (2011) and Lighter (2011, a slab typeface inspired by zippo lighters). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Marquez

    Pasadena, CA-based graphic designer. Creator of the art deco typeface Blade (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Michael Marquez

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based student-designer of a chopstick-themed typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iñaki Marquínez

    Spanish site with about 15 downloadable fonts, including the old typewriter font dyslexia, cafeta, and others. All fonts were designed by Iñaki Marquínez. His free and commercial work includes psychological damage fonts such as Anaiak, Aplomo, Bifidus, Cafeta, Collageno, Dislexiae, ElMono, Gabo6, Gara, Gripe, Juegos, Prima, Rectas, Sintecho.

    Dafont link. Short bio and interview by Juan Carlos Pacheco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blake E. Marquis

    Graphic designer who was first in New York City and later in Venice, CA. Artist who sells via YouWorkForThem. He designed several interesting typefaces in 2008 such as Figo (experimental Spanish-style face), Penny (hand-drawn), Dubby, Circus Maximus, and Boar. Farnum (2010) and Clairemy (2010) are hand-printed EPS format alphabets. In 2012, Clairemy was also published in OpenType format. Beautifully advertized in gonzo style: Hand-drawn in the night air with a DC-3 propeller blade, YWFT Clairemy is 327 glyphs of pure, bistromathic glory, and contains OpenType alternates that would make DeGaulle perm his moustache. York (2013) is an ornamental caps typeface family that can be used to layer and create 3d effects.

    Another URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Marquis

    Detroit Lakes, MN-based designer of Geometric Sans Serif (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yesmany Marrero

    Graphic designer in Toronto who created the Mabuys Sans and Mabuya Serif typefaces in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yesmany Marrero

    Graphic designer and illustrator Yesmany Marrero (La Habana, Cuba) created the circle-based geometric typeface Pepilla in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solvita Marriott

    Designer in Modesto, CA, who created the ornamental caps typeface Native Voices (2012). She also made beautiful typographic posters entitled Berlin (2012) and Languages Matter (2012). For Trattortia Sorrent Panini, she made a custom art deco typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Marriott

    UK-based FontStructor (b. 1991, student at Bristol UWE) who made the 3d typeface Tetrominoes (2010).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Marris

    During her studies in Lincoln, UK, Lucy Marris designed the stick figure typeface Body (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirsty Marr

    Austin, TX-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Firecracker (2015), Tangerine (2015) and Lollipop (2014). Her company is called Clouded by Design. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaia Marrone

    Trieste, Italy-based designer of Hoenir Text (2017), an experimental typeface that combines Hoefler Text and Avenir. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikala Marrone

    Oxford, OH-based designer of Word Up (2013), a hand-printed outline typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Marron

    Manchester, UK-based creator (b. 1990) of the fat blocky typeface Chipblocked (2010). Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armando Hernández Marroquín

    Mexican designer of the TrueType fonts Chess Alfonso-X, Chess Chess Harlequin, Condal, Chess Leipzig, Chess Kingdom, Chess Magnetic, Chess Mark, Chess Marroquin, Chess Maya, Chess Mediaeval, Chess Merida, Chess Millennia, Chess Miscel, Chess Motif, Chess Usual. All freeware. Also made the free PostScript font set FigurineSymbol (6 typefaces) for use in text. Armando lives in San Cristobal de Las Casas, Chiapas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P. Marroqui

    Mexican designer of Godiniana (with B. Vázquez and K. Godines), mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Marro

    Chilean designer of the signage script typeface Samsara (2018, W Foundry). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Marr

    Buderim, Australia-based designer of the experimental typeface Minimo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Marsac

    Graphic designer in Ypsilanti, MI, who created the modular typeface Molly May in 2013 using FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Mars

    Parisian type designer (b. 1968) who designed the dingbat font Microbe, 1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Marsano

    As a member of the Italian open source font cooperative Collletttivo, Luca Marsano designed the (free) wide sans and wedge serif typeface pair Messapia (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Lauder Marsden

    Graphic designer in Vancouver. His typefaces include the 3D block typeface Le Cube (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ethan Mars

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2010 to make Giraf Light With More Letters, Xdiol with more letters, and Bordonizzle. I think, but am not 100% sure, that the E. Mars at FontStruct and Dafont is the same guy as Ethan Mars at Behance (where the URL has Lasse Holmlund embedded in it). The latter Etahn Mars is a graphic designer and typographer in Copenhagen, where he studies graphic design at the Danish School of Media and Journalism (DMJX). At Behance, one can view his grotesque beauty, Lucuna (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Marshall

    Scottish type designer, b. 1935. He studied architecture and graphic design in London and founded Marshall Arts. In 1980, he moved to Santa Barbara, CA. Creator of Ingram BT (2004, Bitstream), a tall typeface with Arts and Crafts features. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brooks Marshall

    Creator of several squarish and blocky typefaces, including Moto (2011, FontStruct) and of the spurred typeface Pointy (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.C. Marshall

    C.C. Marshall (b. 1985, Richland Center, WI) is a type designer in Madison, WI. He graduated from Minneapolis College of Art and Design, and founded the multimedia shop and font foundry Active Depth in 2000. Designer of Catenary (2010, an organic sans family). This family includes a Stencil style and a grungy Guerrilla style. At Dafont, one can download the grungy Catenary Stamp (2011).

    In 2018, he designed Blackscript. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charis Marshall

    Charis Marshall (Los Angeles, CA) created Shrapnel Sans in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Marshall

    Designer of Biffo MT (Monotype, 1964) [The revival at Softmaker is called Bonito]. Currently employed by Dalton Maag in London as a technologist and in-house software and support engineer.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Marshall

    American designer of Reepy (2020), a horror script inspired by Tim Burton and Jordan Peele's Us.

    In 2022, he released Eerie Lake County (a horror script) and the eerie typeface Black Raven. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George Marshall

    George Marshall (Northampton, UK) created a barbed wire typeface in 2013 that was inspired by the film One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grant Marshall

    South African designer of the architectural handwriting font Architext (2003). See also here. Grant, a wood turner, was born in Johannesburg and lives in Knysna. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harrison Marshall

    Graduate of UCA Farnham. Leicester, UK-based designer who specializes in producing visual identities through branding, editorial and art direction. Creator of the modular multiline typeface Luminous (2015). During his studies at UCA in 2016, he created the sans typefaces Typic, Deep and Camber.

    In 2017, he designed Wolfgang Sans and Passo (a custom sans for the new Italian restaurant Passo).

    In 2018, Harrison founded Frostype. His typefaces at Frostype: FT Switch (2018), FT Polar (2018: sans), North (2018: sans), Frigid (2018, a variable font).

    In 2019, he released FT Base (a sans family) and FT Made (a transitional typeface). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Marshall

    Born and bred in New Zealand, Jeff entered into the sign craft in 1985 at the age of 16. He moved to Gold Coast, Australia, where he set up Marshall Artz ca. 1990, a creative company active in the sign industry, specializing in commercial and custom signage, logo design, gold leaf work, hand painting, type design and the instruction of traditional signwriting. Jeff Marshall's Jeff Marshall Script and Kiwi Casual were released in 2016 and Dixon Script in 2017 at Letterhead Fonts. In 2022, he started marketing his fonts under his own brand. His fonts include LHF Jeff Marshall Script (2016), Dixon Script (2017; named after Jeff's mentor, Howard Dixon), Aplin Script (2021; named after Jeff's other mentor, Ron Aplin), Jeffs Word Pack (2020), Flick Casual (2021) and LHF Kiwi Casual (2016: a cartoon font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Marshall

    Simpsonville, SC-based designer of Spur (2016). Its inspiration comes from Soviet propaganda posters from the 20th century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ron Marshall

    Creator of Gutenburg Bible (2006). He writes: This font was designed by taking letters from the Gutenberg Bible cleaning them up in Corel Paint 10 and using Font Creator 5.0 to produce the font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Marshallsay

    Graphic designer in London who created Bakelite Radio Font in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tina Marshall

    During her studies in Atlanta, GA, Tina Marshall created Nuptials (2015), a wedding-themed illustrative alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Marsh

    Photographer in Chenhassen, MN, who made a pixel typeface and Five Day Font (hand-printed: overlay of his handwriting over five consecutive days) in 2012. Personal web site. Trailhead (2012) is a pseudofont made from sticks and ropes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Marsh

    Aylesbury, United Kingdom-based graphic designer who designed the modular typeface Edge in 2016 for a university project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Marsh

    James Marsh Art&Design (or Arty Type) is a visual arts and illustration company located in Hythe, UK, founded by James Marsh in 2010.

    His typefaces are often modular, and include Somaskript Tall (2012), Origami Incised (2012), Groovy (2012, +Inline: sixties face), Dropout (2012), Rough Diamond (2012), Thorny (2012), Tangent (2011, a geometric monoline sans), Scroll (2010), Marsh Scroll (2011), Tulip (2011, modular, heavy, and counerless), Somatype (2011, über-organic; +Skwosh), SomeSkript and SomaSkript Incised (2012, organic), and Nutcase (2010).

    In 2013, he published Soma Slab, Soma Slab Tall, Angleface, Anglepoise (a paper clip typeface family) and Mortice (octagonally cut).

    In 2014, he designed Sanzibar (a decorative sans), Sliced, Sliced Open, Omni (a minimalist organic monoline sans) and its companion, Omni Serif, and Tangential Semiserif, Tangential Rounded, and Tangential.

    Typefaces from 2015: Storybook (informal script), Sliced, Sliced Open, Sanzibar Schreef (swashy typeface), Galerie, Galerie2.

    Typefaces from 2016: Polke, Avocado Sans, Cyclic Uncial, Cyclic Serif. The Cyclic series was extended in 2018 to include Cyclic Sans.

    Typefaces from 2017: Troika (monoline display typeface), Caché.

    Typefaces from 2018: Sanzibar Script, Cyclic Sans.

    Typefaces from 2019: Sanzibar Script.

    Typefaces from 2021: Cyclic Eclipse (art deco), Bodonieqsque (a decorative didone), Cyclic Elite (a stylish sans).

    View James Marsh's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Marsh

    Jamie Marsh (a photographer in Ipswich, UK) designed the decorative caps typeface Affix (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessie Marsh

    As a student at Auckland University of Technology in Auckland, New Zealand, Jessie Marsh created a handwriting typeface (2015) that is absed on the hand of Natalie Bray. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Marsh

    Bristol, UK-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Bradenton (2015: sans and serif), Rough Sketch (2015), Poppycock (2015), and Clearwater (2015). Her company is called Pixel Folks.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iago Mars

    Paraiba, Brazil-based designer of the squarish typeface Modern Hangeul Roman (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Marsigliante

    Elisa Marsigliante is based in Lecce, Italy. Designer of the display typeface Dielis (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Mars

    Designer (b. Vic), based in Barcelona, aka Marc Vila. He made Cubic Sans (2012). This free 3d typeface is very loosely based on Comic Sans.

    Behance link. Download page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanislav Marso

    Designer (1910-1976) at Grafotechna of Vega (1956, a grotesk), Public (1955-1958, a heavy short-ascendered face), Grafotechna Garamond (1959), Prazke Kamene (1958, an elongated condensed sans; also spelled Prazske Kamenne; some mention the date 1956; revived by Patrick Griffin at Canada Type in 2005 as Trump Gothic, and as a rounded version in Trump Soft Pro in 2013), Orion (1960, a sans), and Marso Grotesque (or Marsova Grotesque, or Marsuv Grotesk, 1958-1960; revived by Steve Matteson in 1960 at Ascener as Miramonte).

    Public was quite popular in Czech newspapers, books and magazines. There are two digital revivals. The first one, from 2002, is called RePublic and was created by Tomas Brousil. The second one is called Publikum, and was published by Jakub Caja in 2013.

    Vegan (2014, Vojtech Riha) is a modern, structured sans featuring delicate, humanist elements, inspired by Marso's Vega.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bertrand Martel

    French designer known as Zorg78. After a stint in Montpellier, he settled in Cannes. His type creations include Dripping Alphabet (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Martell

    French designer of Frei Type (2013, pixelish typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maru Martel

    Buenos Aires-based creator of the fascinating pulsating multiline typeface Neon Deco (2014), which was developed in Longinotti's class at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karel Martens

    Karel Martens (b. 1939) is a Dutch graphic designer and teacher. He designed postage stamps, and authored many books. In 1996 he received the Dr. H.A. Heineken Award, and in 2012, he was honored with the Gerrit Noordzij Prize. He taught at the Art Academy in Arnhem, the Jan van Eyck Academy in Maastricht (1994-1999), and at the School of Art of Yale University (as a visiting lecturer, since 1997). In 1997 he founded Werkplaats Typografie, a post-graduate graphic design school in Arnhem, where he still teaches.

    He set up the Jung-Lee Type Foundry together with Jungmyung Lee in Amsterdam. Jungka (2013-2016) is a sans typeface family by Jungmyung Lee and Karel Martens, who write: We wanted to make a grotesk font positioned somewhere between Akzidenz grotesk, Helvetica and Univers---not as dry and distant as Univers, but devoid of the quirky uniformity of Helvetica. Jungka is more reminiscent of Akzidenz Grotesk than the other two typefaces..

    In 2018, Karel Martens and Jungmyung Lee released Pirelli. They write: Pirelli is a revival of an anonymous grotesk typeface that Karel Martens once came across. Its mostly horizontal and vertical features with a mono-line structure and an absence of flourishes give it a concise expression. Yet, it has the distinctive motif of unusually high-waisted capitals, visible in all letters with bars, such as E, F, and P. This feature gives Pirelli the atmosphere of earlier Art Nouveau and Secessionist lettering.

    Author of Patterns (2021, Roma Publications). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Martens

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the bitmap typeface Amioala (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulfried Martens

    German type designer, 1892-1975. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Marthon

    Paris-based designer at Teal Green of the oily or bubblegum font Faatfont (2019). Behance link for Teal Green. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Marti

    Granada, Spain-based designer of the free techno typeface Arcade Fractured (2018), during his studies at Escuela Arte Granada. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Marti

    Haiku, Maui, HI-based designer of the display typeface Boga (2015) and the free 3d Escher effect font Volume (2015). He also made vector hand icons and a free AT Vecor Symbol Logo font.

    Typefaces from 2017: the geometric solid typeface Malibu. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juana Martignone

    During her studies at FADU/UBA in Buenos Aires, Juana Martignone designed the architecturally-inspired typeface Highway (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthieu Martigny

    Reims, France-based designer of the thin display typeface French (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Martin

    Andrew Martin (Thumbnail Designs) is a Manchester, UK-based type and graphic designer. He will do custom type design, including signatures. His fonts, dated ca. 2008: Black Swirl (2007-2009, blackletter), Blade (techno/octagonal), Diablo (2007-2010, gothic), Ornate (scratchy), Quantum Leap (futuristic), Serif Regular (constipated and condensed), Script (a calligraphic typeface "ripped off" from Feel Script by Sudtipos, and because of that, discontinued), and Wolverine (faux oriental). Beloved Script (2009) is an elegant upright connected script face. No downloads or sales.

    Behance link. Devian tart link.

    Dafont link. Aka Smudge and Scribble. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Martin

    Freelance designer in Paris who made the modular display typeface Seraphin (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Martin

    Parisian designer of a reverse contrast serif typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenna Noel Martin

    American designer (b. 1990) of the unicase hairline typeface Wonderlust (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caly Martin

    American designer Caly Martin (Sparkletastic) (b. 1982) created these pixel typefaces in 2011: Pixel Pirate, Creeper Pixel, Pumpkin, Baby Goth, Gothic Pixel (in blackboard bold style) and Sparkly Font.

    In 2013, she added Whovian Pixel Font and Posh Pixels.

    Devian Tart link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tara Irene Martin-Chen

    Type designer from Seattle, WA, who created an ornamental outline font in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christophe Martin

    French site proclaiming itself "lieu d'experimentation typographique". Click on "cuisines" and then on the yellow bullets (one per font). Christophe Martin's fonts are for PC and Mac: finished fonts include After 45', Coperniq, BoxRegular, Codex and Lexomil. This site has become an impossible maze. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Martin

    David Pustansky (b. 1985) is a UK-based type designer who was active in 2005-2006, when he operated as David Martin and his web site was called 24hourbauer.co.uk. He published many free fonts, but then became inactive ca. 2007. In 2014, he resurrected as David Pustansky.

    Creator of the picture-derived typefaces Eye Spy (2006), Batman The Dark Knight (2006, scanbats), Simpsons Mmmm...Font (2006), Pokemon Pixels (2006), Silent Hill Nightmares (2006), Mario and Luigi (2006), Final Fantasy Elements (2006), Lara Croft Tombraider (2006), Superman Last Son of Krypton (2005), The Ultimate Lance Hoyt font (2005), Harry Potter and the Dingbats (2005), TNA Bound for Glory (2005), tna wrestling (2005), Doctor Who 2006 (2005), Futurama Dingbats (2005), Red Dwarf Characters (2005), Evil Characters (2005), and 24hourbauer (2005, scanbats), Simpsons Treehouse of Horror (2007), Split Splat Splodge (2006, ink slpatter), Splish Splash Splosh (commercial), TNA Lockdown (2007), Splis (2007), Donkey Kong World (2006), SonicMegaFont (2006), Doodlebears (2006), Tetris Blocks (2006), twentyfour, WWE, residentevilcharacters, wrestlinglogos.

    In 2014, he created Garfield Hates Mondays Loves Fonts (scanbats), the retro typeface Shakespeare First Folio (after the lettering in the 1623 collection of Shakespeare's plays), Brush Stroke of Genius, Wilson (after the baseball in the movie), Eye Am Confused Optical Illusions, Game Logos, Retro Hasbro WWF Figures, Doom and Gloom, Nato Phonetic Alphabet, Shakespeare To Be Or Not To Be (ornamental caps), Super Street Fighter Hyper Fonting (scanbats)m), An Apple A Day Fruit Font, Secret Diary (hand-printed), Balls Balls and more Balls (scanbats), Legend of Zelda TriFont (scanbats), Crushed Candy (scanbats), A Work of Art (scanbats), Console Wars Console Yourself, Futurama All Hail the Hypnotoad, Family Guy Giggity (cartoon character font), and American Dad Good Morning USA (cartoon dingbats).

    In 2018, he designed the shaky handcrafted Jack The Ripper Dear Boss (inspired by the original "Dear Boss" letter sent to the police at Scotland Yard by Jack the Ripper). In 2019, he added the caricature font Guess Who at the scanbat typeface Metal Gear Solid The Phantom Font.

    Abstract Fonts link. Home page of David Pustansky. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deke Martin

    Deke Martin (Ridgemont Studios, a company involved in web and multimedia design) made Claws (1999, caps only) and Werewolf (1999), which was "created" for the role-playing game Werewolf from White Wolf studios, i.e., it is a revival of Johannes Boehland's Balzac (1951).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jure Martinec

    Student at the Köln International School of Design, but based in Ljubljana, Slovenia. Creator of Drugstore Screen Regular (2011), developed at the tipoRenesansa 3rd international type design workshop in Ljubljana, Slovenia. This is an attractive and bouncy papercut display face. Participant in the TipoRenesansa workshop in Slovenia in 2010, who designed La Farmacia (2010). This was further developed at tipoRenesansa, 2nd international type design workshop in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Martinelli

    For a school project at PUC Rio, Lucas Martinelli (Rio de Janeiro) designed the modular typeface Baloon Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abaham Martinez

    Graphic designer in Maracaibo, Venezuela, who created an unnamed graffiti typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abby Martinez

    Pullman, WA-based designer of the slimy scary typeface Poison (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abel Hernandez Martinez

    Graphic designer in Puebla, Mexico, who created a display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Martinez

    Madrid, Span-based designer of Salsipuedes (2017), Olympic Games Icons (2019), Albollon (2019) and Boleo (2019), a display typeface designed to work in short texts such as headlines, banners, logos, signs, packaging and posters. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aldana Martinez

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Aldana Martinez designed a great techno display typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Martinez

    Designer in Monterrey, Mexico. She blended Kievit and Mimix to make Kievix (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Cifuentes Martinez

    Madrid-based designer of the display typeface Karma (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amaia Martinez

    Bilbao-based designer of the octagonal typeface Tangram (2015, with Kasper Rus). Aka Amaia con i. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Martinez

    Guatemala City, Guatemala-based multimedia designer. His typefaces as of 2020 include mostly script typefaces, with a few exceptions: Artronica, Berlinda, Bloodlust, Bobas (a bubblegum font), Brokelyn (grungy), Carnival, Chalkiez (a slab serif chalk font), Charllote Sans (a display serif), Chilukba, Darknest, Flowart, Genius Talk, Gothica (a blackletter), Legionaire, Malika, Marcelly, Marlyne, Multiverse, Nightingale (a blackletter), Retropolitan, Starlight, Stranger Kiss, The Hotel, Tony Handwritting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Martinez

    Chilean type designer who graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile. At Esos tipos de la UTEM, one can download dfdDefensa (2009), a gothic angular face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Martinez Bela

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the sturdy bold text typeface Benicius (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Víctor Manuel Martínez Beltrán

    Mexican designer of La Mancha Caps&Small Caps, a typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the non-text typeface category.

    Other typefaces by him include Confundida, Demasiado Corazón (dingbats), Hellvética (non caps), and Tzompantli (2003, a great splashy hand), which were mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Martinez

    During his studies at ECV in Bordeaux, France, Benjamin Martinez designed the monoline rounded sans poster typeface Beach Craft (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernardo Castán Martínez

    Type designer in Spain. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Andres Martinez

    Colombian art student, b. 1987. Designer of the hand-printed font Karu (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassandra Martinez

    During her studies at Texas A&M University, Cassandra Martinez (Austin, TX) designed the sci-fi typeface Stellar (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Martinez

    Creator of Rufio (2012), an ornamental typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Fernando Martínez Copete

    Designer of Oldie Splat Lyngam (1999) at Oldie&Lyngam Asociados. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dafne Martinez

    Letterer and designer in Mexico City. In 2017, she designed the text typeface Tessitura especially for small print sizes. Co-founder of the Tipas Type type foundry in Mexico City together with Monica Munguia (who by 2020 has left the studio), and Sandra Garcia. Dafne Martinez studied graphic design at Facultad de Artes y Diseño, UNAM, and has a Masters in typography from Centro de Estudios Gestalt. She specializes in calligraphy and lettering. In 2019, Dafne Martinez, Monica Munguia, and Sandra Garcia co-designed the roundish informal children's book typeface Xantolo and the wood type / slab serif typeface Xihtli. In 2019, Dafne Martinez and Sandra Garcia designed the copperplate calligraphic typeface Especial for a common Mexican beer brand

    Member of the Sic Typus Creatus Est team (Dafne Martinez, Jorge George, Leonardo Delgado, Iordan Evair and Federico Biagioli) that designed Calmadita in 2020 for the Torneo tipografico competition. Calmadita is an angular slab serif meant for Ipads and Kindles.

    In 2021, Dafne Martinez and Sandra Garcia published Achtli (Book, Didactic), a rounded sans typeface for early readers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Martinez

    El Port de Sagunt, Spain-based designer of the 5-style sans typeface family Malamente (2016), which was done as a school project . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Martinez

    Chilean type designer who graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile. At Esos tipos de la UTEM, one can download her curly ornamental typeface dfdLastarria (2007), named after Barrio Lastarria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darwin Martinez

    California, MD-based designer of the display typeface Victory (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Martinez

    Designer of the free shaded typeface Rorific (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dayana Martinez

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of a formal script italic with ornamental caps in 2012. I think that the typeface is called Arte Grafico. Aka Dayan Perez. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Katerine Idrobo Martinez

    Designer of the free Colombian sign language typeface Lengua Senas Colombiana (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Martínez Diana

    Julia Martínez Diana (b. 1990) is based in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where she studies graphic design at UBA. In 2004, she set up the type foundry Antipixel.

    Julia created Circoex (2008) and the hand-printed Culia (2008).

    Additions in 2011: Culita (hand-printed), Presa (techno, +UltraLight), the Savia family (hand-drawn typefaces, including a 3d Shadow style), PGY.

    Creations from 2012: Aracne, Iso (hexagonal), Belta (hand-printed), Nue (monoline display sans).

    Typefaces from 2013: Eneas Expanded (wide poster lettering), Aracne Condensed, Aracne Ultra Condensed (hand-printed caps face, +Light).

    Typefaces from 2014: Enyo (hand-drawn poster font), Enyo Serif (2014), Italo (hand-drawn), Lamia (hand-printed, renamed Lamiar after a week).

    Typefaces from 2015: LeOsler.

    Typefaces from 2016: Austral Slab (layered textured typeface family), Austral Sans (free for personal use), Austral Sans Stamp.

    Typefaces from 2017: Escalope (a handcrafted layered font, +icons).

    Typefaces from 2018: Fuse V.2 Printed (with Salvador Rodriguez at W Foundry).

    Typefaces from 2019: Pasto (an experimental unicase).

    Typefaces from 2020: Dingos (a joyful extra bold handcrafted display typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Equinox.

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eduard Martinez

    Bogota, Colombia-basd designer of the hexagonal typeface Hexatrap (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Martínez

    San Salvador, El Salvador-based designer of the art deco typeface Solid Black (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emiliano Martinez

    Montevideo-based designer (b. 1986) of Hilda (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgina Martinez Escola

    Barcelona-based designer of the smooth modular typeface SuperTipo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esther Martinez

    Ceuta, Spain-based designer (b. 1997) of the octagonal typeface Oriema (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Martinez

    Art director and designer in Madrid who runs Unos Tipos Muy Serios. In 2016, he made the free counterless typeface Gronland Blind Sans. Earlier display typefaces include Rocka (2014), Terremoto (2014), Muzzy (2014) and Madrid (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Martinez Godoy

    Designer in Madrid, who created the ultra-condensed display and logo typeface Zephyr in 2012. He also produced a special set of spurred blackletter numbers called Yorokobu (2012).

    In 2013, he created the modular techno typeface Lopsided. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Martinez Gonzalez

    Designer in Madrid who runs Rbngraphic. He was commissioned to make La Dolores Tattoo Font (2011). He also created Agua (2012, wavy water font), Moustache Font (2012, multilined face), Hierro (2012, bilined), Boris Vian (2012, a beautiful blackboard bold art deco family), and True Font (2012).

    In 2013, he created the straight-edged Straight.

    Some of his fonts can be bought via Hellofont.

    Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Martinez

    Graphic designer in Colombia who specializes in typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Izam Martinez

    Salamanca, Spain-based designer of an inline typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Martinez

    American designer in Glendale, AZ, of the hand-printed Southpawcomic (2009, FontCapture). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jefer Martinez

    Orihuela, Spain-based designer of a decorative robotoc 3d typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jhon Martinez

    During his studies at UDES in Santander, Spain, Jhon Martinez (Bucaramanga, Colombia) designed the foliate display typeface Johnma Abecedario (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jit Martinez

    Buenos Aires-based designer (b. 1988) of the wavy typeface JIT (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Alberto Martinez

    Designer in Mexico City. Creator of these typefaces in 2014: Cuatacho (a tweetware signage / cartoon font), Libreto (a warm readable rounded Latin text typeface). He co-designed the elliptical display typeface Maciza in 2016 together with Monica Munguia. For Rara magazine, he created the Greek emulation typeface Rara (2016). Libreto (2014). At Latinotype, he published the cursive typeface family Fondue (2016). Fondue is a type family of eclectic shapes, inspired by Art Deco designs, in particular, the lettering used by Mexican cartoonist Ernesto "El Chango" Cabral in almost the entire run of Revista de Revistas.

    In 2020, he released the tall 48-style sans typeface Galeana at Latinotype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Alberto Martinez Martinez

    Benito Juarez, Mexico-based graphic designer. He created Bataclan Heavy (2015), a display typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. Jorge teaches at Instituto de Estudios Superiores de Tamaulipas-Red de Universidades Anahuac. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Martinez

    Cali, Colombia-based creator of the dot matrix font Punkte (2013) and the multicolored font Table Type (2013). In 2016, he designed the multiline neon font Groove. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Martinez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Qhanqa (2010), a didone headline or poster face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Martinez

    Julien Martinez (Studio Voart, Lyon, France) designed the angular typeface Neo Basik in 2017. In 2018, he designed the ultra-condensed Mosco Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Martinez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Baram (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Martinez

    Orange, CA-based designer of Motion Font (2015, a simple light sans typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lina Martinez

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of the ironwork-inspired decorative caps typeface Tonita (2016). She also proposed icons for Cali Terminal de Transportes (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Martinez

    Filipino designer of display typefaces. These include the following typefaces made in 2021: Saphion (linearly flared), Mamshie Taba (a poster font), Matalihim, Galactech (sci-fi; slab serif), Jeeprox (funky), Obra Letra (all caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luishock Martinez

    Spanish graphic and type designer who made the experimental typeface Vinagre (2008) and of the alchemic typeface Dolor Lacus (2011). He is based in Madrid.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Martinez

    Typographer from Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) who won third prize at the Tipografia Brasilis in the dingbat category, 2001, with his "Agli Feices" (read: ugly typefaces). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Constanza Martinez

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Maria Constanza Martinez designed an angular display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria E. Martinez

    Spanish designer of a tuxedoed art deco typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Martinez

    Maria Martinez (b. Venezuela) lives in Buenos Aires, where she works and practices flamenco. In 2017, she designed experimental typefaces such as Ginger Man and Marti (a connect-the-dots font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Martinez

    Graphic designer in Orlando, FL, who created Baby's First Alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Leon Martinez

    Sevilla, Spain-based designer of the shaded 3d typeface Sailor Stripe in 2016. In 2017, she created the stencil typeface Space and the slab serif Revolution Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Martinez

    Barcelona-based designer of some modular typefaces during her studies at EASD in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Martínez

    Santa Fe, NM-based designer of Hexagono (2011), a hexagonal grid face. He also made the ultra-condensed MSE (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Martinez Meave

    Kimera Type (was: Diseño Kimera) is a commercial Mexican design firm founded in 1994 by Gabriel Martinez Meave (b. Mexico City, 1972), who is by far Mexico's most prolific and talented type designer. The only freebie is Presidencia at the Mexican Government site.

    Meave.org deals with illustrations and other occult arts. Behance link. Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. Interview. Some of his early typefaces were published at Tiypo. Diseño Kimera has made numerous custom fonts for Mexican clients. His typefaces:

    • Arcana (2000, +Manuscript) won an award at Bukvaraz in 2001. The script font Arcana was traced out with a pointed metal quill and then digitized to give it a thoroughly 19th century look. It won an award at TDC 2000.
    • In 2006, he made the powerful serif typeface Artifex.
    • Aztlan (1998) is a fun artsy slab serif.
    • Basilica (1999, +Rotunda) is an extra-condensed experimental font based on a modern high-contrast design. Award winner at TDC2.
    • Comanda (handwritten).
    • Darka (2005) is a roman blackletter face. This typeface won an award at TDC2 2006.
    • Economista is a text typeface created for the Mexican business newspaper El Economista.
    • Ferra Sabs, commisioned by the department stores El Palacio de Hierro.
    • Fulgora. Inspired by late-medieval Basarda and Civilité blackletter styles, the Kannada and Sinhala writing systems from Southern India, Celtic uncials, and diverse vernacular Mexican scripts, it includes a Black and a Negra style. Released by Sudtipos in 2019.
    • Indio (handwriting). Commissioned for a beer ad.
    • Integra: a contemporary roman sans family. It was republished by Sudtipos in 2019.
    • Jumex Sans (2012). Custom font for a fruit juice advertising campaign.
    • For Lagarto (2001) is based on the hand of Luis Lagarto, a colonial illuminator and scribe, working in Mexico City and Puebla in the late 1500s. It won an award at Bukvaraz 2011 and an Award of Excellence at the Type Directors Club of New York annual competition.
    • Liverpool Sans (2015). A corporate avant garde sans family of fonts for Liverpool, a Mexican chain of department stores.
    • Mexica (1996) is a large octagonal font family created to set text in náhuatl, the tongue of the Aztecs, but also the lingua franca of ancient Mexico. Mexica received an Award of Excellence at the Type Directors Club of New York annual competition. It was republished by Sudtipos in 2019.
    • Mystix is a rune font based on a secret alphabet for a Delaware Punch promotional program.
    • Neocodex (1996) is an organic family.
    • At Adobe he designed Organica (2000), a display semiserif. That typeface family was republished in 2021 by Sudtipos as Organica Pro.
    • Pearson Calligraphic (1999).
    • Presidencia (2008, free at the Mexican Government site) won an award at TDC2 2008 and at Tipos Latinos 2008 (for extensive text family). He writes about Presidencia Sans: Inspired by Toltec and Aztec architecture, the letterforms of Presidencia follow a humanist sans-serif scheme that combines Mexican character with Latin structure. This grand family was commissioned by the Mexican Federal Government, to suit its new identity program, impeccably designed by Mexican firm Ideograma. The type family comprises twenty variants, to cover a full spectrum of possibilities, from official documents to corporate signage, billboards and nation-wide campaigns in all media.
    • Puuc, according to Meave, was inspired by the Mayan puuc style of modular architecture.
    • Rondana (2002) is a rounded character family in the style of VAG Round. It was republished by Sudtipos in 2019, which writes that Rondana is a typographic tribute to the retro-futuristic aesthetics of the 1960s and 70s, as well as an exercise in purity of line.
    • Sol and Solida. Sol was made for a beer ad.
    • In 2011, he created the Telcel Sans family, which was commissioned by Mexico's main telecommunications company for use in corporate communication, advertising and printed matter, as well as billboards, television and many other visual media. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012.
    • Tlatoani Sans won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010.
    • Tolteca.
    • Wordless Script (2019, at Sudtipos). A penmanship script with weathered outlines. Sudtipos writes: Wordless Script is the font of choice for writing those things that go beyond words. Based on the connected-scripts of the late 18th-century England, this typeface preserves the irregular finish and stroke gestures of the pointed nib. It is, so to speak, a personal rendition of the English roundhand as originally executed with the bird's quill. Imbued with a rococo, neoclassic, romantic spirit, Wordless Script radiates the gallantry of a time when the celebrated douceur de vivre that Talleyrand was so fond of was still alive and well; echoes of which still haunt us in our eclectic 21st-century, that now has once again come to appreciate again these magnificent styles of old. Wordless Script [...] is meant to be read with the eyes only or to be whispered into someone's ear.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Old Kimera type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paloma Martinez

    Print and web designer in Barcelona. Creator of the elliptical face Brida Slab (2011), a snowboarding competitions typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Oliva Martinez

    Elx / Elche, Spain-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Pangrama (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Martinez

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the fun heavy display typeface Joyos Black (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Martinez

    Robert Martinez is associated with the Open Font Library (OFL). Free typefaces published by him at OFL include the modular typeface Ponyo (2012) and the counterless Flintstone style rock typeface Puk (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosana Martinez

    Nubefy groups Ale Cota and Rosana Martinez. Based in Sao Paulo, Brazil, they designed the floral typefaces Spring Color (2018), Spring Noir (2018), Autumn Color (2018), Autumn Noir (2018) and Spring (2018), the decorative caps typeface Winter Light (2018), the wavy Copacabana (2017), the display typefaces Dark Forest and Green Forest (2017), the colorful Summer Bold (2017), Summer (2017), and Summer Light (2017, + dingbats). Home page of Rosana Martinez. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba Martinez Sanchez

    During her studies in Barcelona, Alba Martinez Sanchez created the poster typeface Irregular (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Izam Martinez Sandoval

    Salamanca, Spain-based designer of an inline all caps typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Martinez

    During her studies at UCM in Madrid, Spain, Sara Martinez created the multiline display typeface Modus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Martinez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of Bunch Sans (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Martinez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of Dusty (2019: a Tuscan reverse stress Western typeface) and the glitch typeface Jiggy (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Andrés Martinez Soto

    Born in 1990 in Colombia, Cristian Andrés Martinez Soto (CS Design) created CS Design Fabrice de Ideas (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Martinez

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico. Creator of the elegant avant-garde sans typeface Sundance (2013, with Gabriela Pineda). This was a school project at the Universidad de Monterrey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Martinez

    During her studies in Barcelona, Teresa Martinez created the modular foliate typeface Alba (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theresa Martinez

    During er studies in Barcelona, Thersa Martinez designed the modular organic typeface Alba (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristofer Jonatan Martínez Torres

    Cristofer Jonatan Martínez Torres is Typo Sash, the Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of Type Neitor (2014, a bilined caps typeface) and Expegab (2014, a free all-caps typeface). These typefaces were designed during his studies at Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yvan Martinez

    Codesigner of Ghetto, with Joshua Trees, at Fake I.D. in Los Angeles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H.C. Martin

    Author of

    • Martin's Complete Ideas (1930s).
    • Martin's Idea Books 1-4 (1935-1937). Mike Jackson writes: This group of four Speedball-sized booklets showcased Martin's later work with even more zest and eye appeal than the original book. #4 was produced in 1937. Book One (1935). Book Two (1936). Book Three (1937). Book Four (1935).
    • 1000 Showcard Layouts (1928, 1930, 1984). Mike Jackson writes: An amazing book if only from the realization of the effort it took to produce it! H.C. Martin, a frequent contributor to Signs of the Times Magazine, was commissioned to produce a book of 1000 showcard layouts specifically to be used in a book.

    Creator of the art deco alphabet Modern Thick and Thin. For a digital revival (with more rounded terminals) and extension of this font, see Rodney Vicik's Fats Deco (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniella Martini

    Designer in London of the experimental typeface PP Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Martini

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of the sans typeface Bowie (2015) and the hand-drawn typefaces Zafu (2015, in Zafu Fluffed and Zafu Firm versions; rounded and ideal for posters), Couch (2015), Lisa (2014) and Matta Sans Condensed (2014). Tumblr link, Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingel Martin

    Tartu, Estonia-based designer of the experimental typeface Submarine (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zigmas Martinionis

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the display typeface Lokko (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pier Francesco Martini

    Pier Francesco Martini (b. 1984), a graphic designer in Prato / Firenze, Italy, designs and sells typefaces. He created Bahn (2013), a display font inspired by the old Austrian Bahn signs. Free version. With Rafaella Pioto, he made an animated version of Bahn (2014). See also Animography.

    In 2013, he published the 4-style headline sans typeface family Alto.

    In 2014, he finished Bahn Pro Rough (a constructivist version of Bahn), Pire (a 1930s style grotesk family) and Haus Sans (Bauhaus style sans in six weights).

    Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Martin

    James Martin is from Cincinnati but works as a designer in Atlanta. The computer mouse served as the catalyst for the funky Mousetrap alphabet (2006-2007). Not a font. In 2012, he created the free octagonal font Aluap Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joffrey Martin

    Brussels-based desiger of Constructivo (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Martin

    Graphic design graduate from Birmingham City University, who is now based in Marlborough, UK. His typeface Two Lines English Egyptian was developed in 2013 for a university project. It was based on the specimen found in the Blake, Garnett and Co. type specimen c. 1819. This typeface was produced by the first William Caslon's grandson, William Caslon Junior and his type foundry in around 1816, and is said to be the first commercial printing sans serif.

    Creator of the alchemic typeface Ambicase Sans Display (2012), the double case typeface CO2 Display (2012), Facade Sans (2012, a combination of art deco and Futura), Facade Display (2012), Facade Display Stencil (2012), Facade Novelty (2012), and Twofaced Display Type (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts). In 2014, the entire Facade series was renamed Fassade---I think, but am not sure, that pressure must have come from Ascender / Monotype, which has a typeface called Facade by Steve Matteson.

    Typefaces from 2013 include Hadron (a strong-willed display typeface), Old Railway Type (revival of early 1900s sans serif lettering found on railway signage of the this period all across the UK).

    In 2017, he published the outlined Del Agua icons. In 2018, he designed the logotype Orshon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Garcia del Pino Martin

    Juan Garcia del Pino Martin (Reves Studio, Toledo, Spain) designed the free rhombic typeface Rhombus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Martin

    Paris-based designer of the text typeface Diodor (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lola Martin

    At Bath Spa University (Bath, UK), Lola Martin designed the 3d outlined typeface Geometric (2015-2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Martin-Manning

    London-based designer of a calligraphic alphabet called Hybrid (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Antonio Martin

    Graphic Design and Architecture student at the University of Buenos Aires, b. 1990. Designer of the grunge typeface Broken Press (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariel Borra Martin

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Milfa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Martin

    Rennes, France-based designer of the modular typeface Leontai (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Menchu Gomez Martin

    La Palma, Canarias, Spain-based designer of the free (but incomplete) inky typeface No Rules (2012). She is also known as Menchulica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikhaela Martin

    Graphic designer and photographer in Firenze, Italy, who created the geometric monoline sans typeface MFont in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Martin

    Kingston, Jamaica-based creator of the modular techno typeface Curb (2013) and of Elemental Caps (2013, geometric and experimental). He also made the octagonal typeface Base (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Martin

    Belgian creator of the free typeface Durselinvenice 2015 (2013). Explanation: Laurent d'Ursel is about to be selected for the Biennale of Venice (2015 edition).

    Fontspace link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Martinowski

    Born in Brazil, but based in Marinha Grande, Portugal, Henrique Martinowski designed the German expressionist typeface Geoblack in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paco Martín

    Paco Martín (Madrid) created the geometric typeface Filofont (2012), an art deco headline sans typeface based on signage in a Philosophy department dating back to 1930. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Martin

    After graduating from Bauhaus University Weimar he founded the graphic and corporate design studio Happy Little Accidents in Leipzig, Germany, with Tobias Dahl. Creator of the art nouveau-inspired sans typeface Superspitze Grotesk (2013, Ten Dollar Fonts and The Designers Foundry). Patrick writes: Superspitze Grotesk was inspired by bold geometric typefaces such as Futura, Erbar and Kabel, yet its shapes are slightly more humanist and detailed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul K. Martin

    No, this is not the prime minister of Canada. He designs type at SignDNA, where I found this bio: Ever since picking up a brush some 20 years ago, Paul Martin has been fascinated with the nuances of hand-rendered type. He believes that type sets the mood for a sign and its message. Paul often uses scripts and casuals to add personality to his customer's signs. After living in Sacramento, California for the past decade, Paul recently returned to northern Illinois. His work has been featured in SignCraft magazine several times, and has also been on the cover. His typefaces: Caz Fat, El Sid (holiday script), Journeyman, WarBird (great brush typeface with a bit of an oriental touch), Qwikscribble, RaceCarChisel (3d face), FastEddie, Squirt (upright, calligraphic).

    Klingspor link. Sign DNA link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Martin

    In 2017, SIL International released version 1.000 and in 2019 version 2.000 of the free Awami Nastaliq font. They write: Awami is an Urdu word meaning "of the people". It is an Arabic script font specifically intended for a wide variety of languages using the Nastaliq style of southwest Asia. This font is specifically aimed at minority language support. Lesser-known languages often require more vowel diacritics than Urdu. They may use a different set of base characters and diacritics, and the base characters often include more nuqtas to represent sounds that are not present in Urdu or standard Arabic. This font includes all the vowel diacritics and base characters (that we are aware of) required for languages using the Nastaliq style of Arabic script. This makes it unique among Nastaliq fonts. Nastaliq is considered one of the most beautiful scripts on the planet. Nastaliq has been called "the bride of calligraphy" but its complexity also makes it one of the most difficult scripts to render using a computer font. Its right-to-left direction, vertical nature, and context-specific shaping provide a challenge to any font rendering engine and make it much more difficult to render than the flat (Naskh) Arabic script that it is based on. As a result, font developers have long struggled to produce a font with the correct shaping but at the same time avoid overlapping of dots and diacritics. In order to account for the seemingly infinite variations, SIL's Graphite rendering engine was extended just to handle these complexities properly. Awami Nastaliq uses the Graphite rendering technology. This is the only freely-available font to provide an authentic Nastaliq style with kerned calligraphic segments. Because of the complexities in supporting lesser known languages, we have not implemented OpenType support in Awami Nastaliq.

    Awami Nastaliq was designed at SIL by Peter Martin. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Martin

    Born in Dallas in 1923, and retired in Florida, Phil Martin had an exciting life, which started as a bombardier in WWII, and went on as a piano bar singer, publisher, cartoonist, comedian and typographer. He died in October 2005.

    Phil established Alphabet Innovations International in 1969 and TypeSpectra in 1974, and designed most of his 400 typefaces (read: film fonts for use in the VGC Photo Typositor) there: Agenda (1976), Americana (1972), Arthur (1970, by Roc Mitchell), Aurora Snug (1969), Avalon (1972), Baskerville (1969), Beacon (1987), Bluejack (1974), Borealis (1970, by Roc Mitchell), Britannic (1973), Bulletin (1971), Celebration (1969, by Roc Mitchell), Century S (1975), Cheltenham (1971), Clearface (1973), Cloister (1975), Corporate (1971, by Roc Mitchell), Corporate Image (1971, by Roc Mitchell), Courier B EF (2004, originally done at Scangraphic), Didoni (1969, a knock-off of Pistilli Roman with swashes added), Dimensia and Dimensia Light (1971, by Roc Mitchell), Dominance (1971), Egyptian (1970), Eightball (1971, some report this incorrectly as a VGC face, which has a different typeface also called Eightball: it was digitized by FontBank as Egbert. Alphabet Innovations' Eightball had other versions called Cueball and Highball, and all three were designed by George Thomas who licensed them to AI), Fat Chance (Rolling Stone) (1971), Fotura Biform (1969), Franklin (1981), Garamond (1975), Globe (1975), Goudy (1969), Harem (1969, aka Margit; digitized and revived in 2006 by Patrick Griffin and Rebecca Alaccari as Johnny), Helserif (1976---I thought this was created by Ed Kelton; anyway, this typeface is just Helvetica with slabs), Helvetica (1969), Introspect (1971, revived in 2012 by SoftMaker as Looking Glass, and by Castcraft as OPTI Looking Glass), Jolly Roger (1970, digitized in 2003 by Steve Jackaman at Red Rooster; Martin says that Jolly Roger and Introspect are his two most original designs), Journal (1987), Kabell (1971), Kabello (1970), King Arthur [+Light, Outline] with Guinevere Alternates (1971, by Roc Mitchell), Legothic (1973), Martinique (1970), Mountie (1970), News (1975), Palateno (1969), Pandora (1969), Pazazzma (1980), Perpetua (1969), Plantin (1973), Polonaise (1977; digital version by Claude Pelletier in 2010, called Chopin Script), Primus Malleable (1972), Quaff (1977), Quixotic (1970), Report (1971), Romana (1972), Scenario (1974), Sledge Hammer (1971), Son of Windsor (1970), Stanza (1971, by Roc Mitchell; this angular typeface was later published by URW), Stark (1970), Supercooper (1970), Swath (1979), Threadgil (1972), Thrust (1971), Timbre (1970), Times (1970), Times Text (1973), Trump (1973), Tuck Roman (1981), Viant (1977), Vixen (1970), Weiss (1973), Wordsworth (1973).

    In 1974, he set up TypeSpectra, and created these type families: Adroit (1981), Albert (1974), Analog (1976), Bagatelle (1979), Cartel (1975), Caslon (1979), Criterion (1982), DeVille (1974), Embargo (1975), Heldustry (1978, designed for the video news at the fledgling ABC-Westinghouse 24-hour cable news network in 1978; incorrectly attributed by many to Martin's ex-employee Ed Kelton: download here), Innsbruck (1975: revived in 2018 by Olexa Volochay as Tyrol), Limelight (1977), Oliver (1981), Opulent [Light and Bold] (1975, by George Brian, an amployee at Alphabet Innovations), Quint (1984), Sequel (1979), Spectral (1974), Welby (1982).

    His fonts can be bought at MyFonts.com and at Precisiontype. He warns visitors not to mess with his intellectual property rights, but I wonder how he can have escaped the ire of Linotype by using the name Helvetica. In any case, the fonts were originally made for use on photo display devices and phototypesetters. Some are now available in digital format.

    Near the end of his life, Phil's web presence was called MM2000 (dead link).

    Check his comments on his own typefaces. URW sells these typefaces: URW Adroit, URW Agenda, URW Avernus (after Martin's design from 1972), URW Baskerville AI, URW Beacon, URW Bluejack, URW Cartel, URW Cloister, URW Corporate, URW Criterion, URW Didoni, URW Fat Face, URW Globe, URW Goudy AI, URW Heldustry, URW Helserif, URW Introspect, URW Legothic, URW Martin Gothic, URW Martinique, URW Pandora, URW Polonaise, URW Quint, URW Scenario, URW Souvenir Gothic, Souvenir Gothic Antique (the Souvenit Gothic family was designed by George Brian, an employee of Alphabet Innovations at the time: it was AI's first text family), URW Stanza, URW Stark, URW Timbre, URW Viant, URW Wordsworth.

    Interview. Bye Bye Blackbird performed by Phil Martin in Largo, Florida.

    The final message on his last web page, posted posthumously read: MARTIN, PHIL, 82, of Largo, died Tuesday (Oct. 4, 2005) at Largo Medical Center. He was born in Dallas and came here after retiring as a writer, singer-songwriter, commercial artist, and comedian. As a high school student, he worked as an assistant artist on the nationally syndicated Ella Cinders, and at 18 wrote and drew Swing Sisson, the Battling Band Leader, for Feature Comics. He was an Army Air Forces veteran of World War II, where he served as a bombardier in Lintz, Austria. On his 28th mission shelling the yards in Lintz, his B-24 was hit and he was listed as missing in action until the war in Europe ended. He was a comedian on The Early Birds Show on WFAA in Dallas. As a commercial artist, he founded two multinational corporations to market typeface designs and is credited for designing 4 percent of all typefaces now used. He also wrote columns and articles for typographic publications. Locally, he sang original lyrics to old pop standards in area piano bars, and in 1999 produced 59 issues of the Web book Millennium Memorandum, changing the title to MM2000 when he issued the first edition of the new Millennium on Jan. 3, 2000. Survivors include his wife, Ann Jones Martin; and a cousin, Lorrie Hankins, Casper, Wyo. National Cremation Society, Largo.

    Phil Martin's digital typefaces.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp York Martin

    Hamburg, Germany-based graphic designer. Creator of Polygon Type (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robby Martin

    Mebane, NC-based designer of the playful modular experimental typeface Birdie (2016). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russ Martin

    Graphic designer in London, who created the display typeface Celestial in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abel Martins

    Portuguese type designer. In 2020-2021, he co-designed Loretta (Future Fonts) with Joana Correia. Loretta is a low contrast text typeface that comes in 12 styles. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adriano Martins

    Marbella, Spain-based design student. During his studies at Marbella Design Academy in 2012, he created the triangular-shaped high-contrast font Drisign. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Martins

    Lisbon-based freelance graphic designer. Creator of Modular M8 (2009), a techno sans. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    António Martins

    Free original TrueType fonts: Ugarit, Cherokee Arial, ISO 3166-2, Sulawesi (Buginese), and Vexillogical Symbols. By Portugal's António Martins. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Barth Martins

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the layered font family Chorosinho (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seth Martin

    Creator of the artsy typeface Winob (2006) and of Stardust 06 (2006, an art deco typeface based on Stardust by Marcia Loeb, 1972). Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Martins

    During his studies in Bauru, Brazil, Fabio Martins created the free Victorian typeface family Hogshead (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Martins

    Brazilian type designer in Belem, Amazonia who studied at Sao Paulo University, the Basel School of Design (with Wolfgang Weingart and André Gürtler), and UFPA (where she obtained a Masters in vusual culture). She has a PhD in History of Design in ESDI/UERJ, where her thesis was Printing in Para from 1820 to 1910. She does corporate type in general and is the CEO of Mapinguari Design in Belem, a small design business curating, for example, the Floating Letter project.

    Fernanda created the beautiful Bananas font (2001, letters shaped with bananas), Brasilia (1995, a sans face), the highwage signage typeface Graal (1998), Transbrasil (1999/2000) and Alphanumer (2000, some letters are replaced by mirrored or rotated numbers). She is working on the sans family FM Ruben (2001), which was started in the sixties by her father, Ruben Martins, who died in 1968. Brief CV. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Duarte Martins

    Brazilian designer (b. 1983) who lived in Belo Horizonte, after graduating in graphic design from Universidade FUMEC. He then moved to Sao Paulo. His typeface Nova Sans (2008: an ultra-geometric circular-themed family; free at Dafont) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the non-text typeface category. His contribution to the counterless fat craze is SuperBlack (2010, LoligoVulgaris).

    Behance link. Dafont link. He sells his work via MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriella Martins

    Graphic designer in Macon, GA. Creator of the handcrafted typeface Querido papai Noel (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Martins

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, Portugal. In 2016, he created the experimental typeface Primitiva. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keine Martins

    Designer in Porto Alegre, Brazil. Creator of Kel (2014, a free organic sans typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ketlin Martins

    Originally from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Ketlin moved to Canada in 2008. She studied at Emily Carr University of Art & Design and the British Columbia Institute of Technology in Vancouver. She is working as a freelancer in Montreal. In 2013, she designed the modular fashion mag typeface ABC. In 2015, she designed Skinny Pete and Hairy Gary. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Martins

    During her design studies, Leticia Martins (Taboao da Serra, Brazil) created the minimalist sans typeface Line Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Martins

    For a school project at Oporto University in 2015, Luis Martins designed a circle and pie chart-inspired typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luís Martins

    Lisbon-based communication design student. Creator of Howdy Folks (2007), a futuristic sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Martins

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the modular typeface Banana Split (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuno Martins

    Faro, Portugal-based designer of Algarve (2014). This Tuscan typeface is based on azulejos painted by Alleluia Aveiro in the 1960s. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olinda Martins

    Olinda Martins is the Portuguese designer of the free font Bazar (2009).

    Images: i, ii, iii, iv.

    Abstract Fonts link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcio Martinson

    Graphic designer in Balneario de Camboriu, Brazil. Marcio R. M. Martinson and Roberto Machado Jr. co-designed the brush signage typeface Caipirinha (2012) which is based on the Brazilian butecos style of writing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rena Martinson

    Rena and Ryan Martinson have created Yellow Design Studio, a type design and fine arts studio based in Sanibel, Florida.

    The Canvas Acrylic Megafamily (2016) by Yellow Design Studio consists of nine sub-families (39 fonts in all) designed by Ryan and Rena Martinson: Canvas Script (acrylic brush fonts with regular, heavy, and layered versions), Canvas 3D (a textured dimensional family), Canvas Curly (playfully sincere letterforms with unique layers), Canvas Inline (an eccentric unicase family), Canvas Text (casual sans and serif with accent layers), Canvas Basic Sans (all-caps acrylic geometric sans), Canvas Tiny (designed for very small typesettings), Canvas Icons (340 tasty shapes, icons and, seasonal elements), and Canvas Rena's Flowers (unique floral icons & patterns designed by Rena Martinson). Rena's main contribution is to the icons and floral elements in Canvas Rena's Flowers. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Martinson

    Yellow Design Studio is a fine art, graphic design and typography studio based in Sanibel, FL, and before that, in Madison, Wisconsin. The font designer is Ryan Martinson (b. 1972), who is from Chetek, WI. Rena Martinson is the other partner in the venture.

    Via MyFonts, they sell fonts such as Cardium (2021: an almost geometric font family in 54 styles), Draft Natural (2019), Draft (2018: a 144-style sans superfamily, followed by Draft B later in 2018), Lullabies (2016, watercolor brush script), Kiln (2016, an eroded caps only letterpress typeface), Canvas Acrylic Megafamily (2016, by Ryan and Rena Martinson), Sucrose (2015, a letterpress emulation family with eight levels of textured distress), Sant Elia Script (2015), Lulo (2014, a stackable chromatic typeface family), Lulo Clean (2014), Thirsty Soft (2014, a vintage signage script family), Eveleth (2014, a detailed vintage letterpress emulation family), Gist (2014, an inline slab serif; one weight is free), Gist Rough (2014, rough letterpress), Verb (2012, a very open sans family; +Verb Condensed, 2013, +Verb Compressed, 2013 +Verb Extra Condensed, 2013), Thirsty Script (2012, a retro connected signage script, which by his own admission, is based on Jack Edmondson's Wisdom Script, a fact he did not originally mention in the typeface description), Thirsty Script Shadow (2012), Thirsty Rough (2012), Thirst Script Extrabold (2014), Anodyne (2012, grungy caps), Veneer (2012, letterpress style), Veneer Clean (2016), and Veneer Extras (2012, dingbats), Melany Lane (2011, a connected school script), Skitch (2011, sketch / blackboard bold face); +Skitch Shaded, Magesta Script (2010, a grungy calligraphic script), and Wausau (2010, an all caps grunge face).

    Klingspor link. Creative Market link, Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro M. Martins

    Portuguese designer who studies at the Universidade de Aveiro. He created Adaptoni (2012, FontStruct) using ideas from Bodoni. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Martins

    Senior graphic designer from Lisbon, now located in London. Creator of the wonderful retro typeface family Retrica (2012), which comes in Light, Bold and Black weights. The Black weight is shaded.

    In 2014, Ricardo Martins, Filipe Almeida and Curtis White co-designed the ray-lit 3d Balloon typeface (2014), which must have been a technical tour de force. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Martins

    Portuguese designer of the display typeface Cabra (2014), which is named after its source of inspiration, the Coimbra University Tower. In 2015, he made the circle-based avant-garde typeface Undique. In 2016, he designed Clarendon Stencil and Sudoeste. Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Martins

    At University of Aveiro in Portugal, Sergio Martins designed the display typeface Tirana (2017). In 2018, he graduated from the University of Reading's MATD program. His graduation typeface, Argota, is a (variable) typeface family designed for complex multi-script environments. It is divided into two styles, a narrow serif with tall x-height for use in texts and lexicons, and a very contrasting italic. It covers Latin and Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Martins

    During her communication design studies in Coimbra, Portugal, Sofia Martins (Ponte de Sor) created an untitled display typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Martins

    Guarulhos, Brazil-based creator of the twitterware typeface Switch (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zed Martins

    Letra Um is a foundry, est. in 2008 in Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brazil. It is run as a cooperative by type designers Tiago Porto (b. Belo Horizonte, 1984), Vicente Repolês Pessôa (b. Ipatinga, 1986) and Zed Martins (b. Belo Horizonte, 1977). Martins cofounded Sete Oitavos.

    They published a 10-style 2d and 3d pixel font family called Processual (2008). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Kate Martin

    Adelaide, Australia-based designer of Bacteria (2014). She finished this typeface during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Martin

    Tim is a former intern and occasional freelancer at P22 and a recent BFA graduate of Daemen College in Buffalo, NY. Tim Martin digitized a wood typeface for Hamilton Wood Type in 2013, HWT Slab Antique and HWT Slab Columbian. These are based on William Page's Antique No. 4. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Martin

    Tony Martin's free fonts at Noetic Arts Fonts, now Mobibi Art Fonts: Wooster (1998, handwriting), Rictus (blocky), Frenetic (shaky). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlad Martin

    Designer in Kirov, Russia, who imitated the old Slavic alphabet in his Cyrillic/latin creation generically named Poluustav (2013). He also made Gothic (2013, a German expressionist typeface in Latin and Cyrillic) and Devils Horns (2013).

    In 2014, he created the Latin / Cyrillic oriental simulation typeface Murakami (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Martin

    British typefounder and punchcutter (1757-1830) who trained under Baskerville, and was active as supplier to the Boydells, Nicols, the Bewicks, and Bulmer, 1776-1815. Born in Birmingham, he died in London in 1815 (others say 1830). In 1792, he designed the Bulmer typeface for the Shakespeare Press.

    Morris Fuller Benton's ATF version of the Baskerville style text typeface cut by William Martin for the English printer and publisher, William Bulmer, is called Bulmer. It is available from Bitstream in two styles, and from Monotype as Bulmer MT. ATF released the design in 1928.

    Adobe and Monotype, which have a multistyle family [much larger than the Bitstream family], now called Bulmer MT, write: Designed in 1792, the Bulmer types are named not after their designer, William Martin, but after the printer who used them so well in his Shakespeare [sic] Press editions. In fact, it was Morris Fuller Benton who gave them the name back in 1928 when he was creating revivals for American Type Founders. Originally, Martin's type was the English answer to the sharp, fine letterforms of Italy's Bodoni and France's Didot type foundries. But the Bulmer types did more than imitate the starkness of the modern-style Didot-Bodoni types. By condensing the letterforms, giving the strokes higher contrast, and bracketing the serifs slightly, Martin made his typefaces both beautiful and practical.

    Poster by Daniel Berkowitz.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gagik Martirosyan

    Armenian graphic and type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garegin Martirosyan

    Armenian graphic and type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Martisiute

    During her studies in Vilius, Lithuania, Monika Martisiute designed the thin italic cursive typeface Breeze (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frances Martlew

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the stencil typeface Winston (2015), which was created for Pol Roger packaging. Winston, named after Churchill, uses lines from the union jack. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lonsták Márton

    Eger, Hungary-based designer of these fonts:

    • Dynama (2015). A versatile experimental modular font system.
    • Origma (2015). A paper-fold / origami typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreu Martorell

    Barcelona-based designer of the rounded techno typeface Venair (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Martorell

    Matolica (2010) is a children's handwriting font created by Marco Martorell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Martos

    Spanish creator (b. 1996) of the octagonal typeface Dear Insanity (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Martos

    During her studies, l'Hospitalet de Llobregat, Catalunya-based Raquel Martos designed an experimental geometric typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandr Martsynyuk

    Hradec Kralove, Czech Republic-based applied cybernetics student, who created Kokaine (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elvis H. Martuchelli

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based Elvis H. Martuchelli (b. 1978) designed the Ingrate condensed sans family in 2005. It can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Marty

    Type designer at Deberny & Peignot who, with P. Roy, cut Cochin, Moreau-le-Jeune, and Nicolas Cochin (1912) at Deberny & Peignot. Moreau-le-Jeune was later copied by Ludwig & Mayer as Sonderdruck. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grigoriy Martynenko

    Graduate of Pedagogical Academy in Nizhny Tagil. Yekaterinburg, Russia-based designer of the extravagant Latin / Cyrillic typeface Seriff (2020, Paratype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maciek Martyniuk

    Dublin, Ireland-based designer of the geometric sans typeface Voltaire (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vika Martyniyk

    Lviv, Ukraine-based designer of the Cyrillic typeface Ostriv (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darya Martynova

    Graphic designer in Moscow who created the straight-edged stick-shaped Cyrillic typeface Mynah (2015) and the experimental 3d typeface Altai (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikhail Martynov

    Russian designer of Lorento (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnny Martz

    Original shareware fonts designed by Johnny Martz of Kitchener, Ontario. Font list: Baloney (1998--a pretty rough brush face), Big-Fish-Ensemble (great handprinting), BottledFart, Brushcut, CandySniper (nice!), Canker-Sore, Confusebox, FruityDrinkCarbonated, Girls are Weird (1997), Glue, Groopa-Seven, Horse, Johnny Font (his handwriting), Junior Stinky, Kathleenie Font, Maple Serum, Meet John Henry, Monkey Chunks, Science Project, Smegalomania, Stencilcase, True Stories, Turkey-Sandwich, Uggly-Monospaced. Planned fonts: Cheesequake, Chicken Salad, Chump, Dentally Challenged, Dorkus, Electrickery (great techno font!!!), Grapejuice, Hitchcock, Dear Scabby, Sidney (Disney font), Underbelly (kitchen tile font).

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vick Martz

    Brazilian designer of the counterless geometric typeface Booblegoom (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salvatore Maruccio

    Italian designer of the Saul Bass-style typeface Bravi Ragazzi (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Marucco

    Graduate of the Type & Media program at KABK in Den Haag in 2014, where his graduation project included the development of Elisabeth, a transitional serif typeface. Hugo Marucco is a graphic designer and type designer from Annecy, France. He graduated with a BA as a graphic designer from The National School of Fine Arts of Lyon after studying visual communication at Bellecour School of Arts in Lyon. Before Type and Media he did several internships with Jean-Baptiste Lev&ecute;e and Atelier Carvalho Bernau.

    Codesigner of a digital revival of Affolter Grotesque (1945, Charles H. Affolter), aka Ouvrière, together with Alex W. Dujet and Dylan Sauty (2011, League, Genève).

    Other typefaces by him include Algebra Text (2016) and Internazionale Stencil (2016, a comissioned exclusive typeface for Internazionale Italy designed with Atelier Carvalho Bernau).

    Old (dead) URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rofiki Anas Maruf

    Indonesian designer aka sixdegrees, b. 1986, East Java. He is based in Batu / Surabaya. Anas created Hargloves Sans (an 18-style elliptical sans) (2022), Hunkster (an artsy stencilized font family with nine styles) (2021), Hansplatz Grotesk (9 styles in the Akzidenz Grotesk genre) (2021), Halfroy (2020), Hostilica (2020: a slightly flared display serif), the children's book font Hagen Kids (2020), Horush (2020: a typeface inspired by aerodynamics and speed), Hazelle (2019), the squarish typeface Helios (2011) and the futuristic / sci-fi / industrial stencil typeface AV Cosmos (2019).

    Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Masanori Maruoka

    Hakusyu is a Japanese font vendor. Their Hakusyu Kyoiku kanji fonts (HakusyuGokubutoKaisyoKyo, HakusyuGyosyoKyokan, HakusyuInsoutaiKyo, HakusyuKaisyoKyokan, HakusyuKointaiKyokan, HakusyuReisyoKyokan, HakusyuSeigyosyoKyo, HakusyuSousyoKyo, HakusyuTensyoKyokan, HakusyuTenkoinKyo), all made in 1998-1999 by Masanori Maruoka, can be downloaded here.

    See also here. The latter page has more Japanese font links and a small Latin font archive. Specilaizing in calligraphic and old writing style fonts. Recent additions: Geikai, Kyomadoka, Samurai, Shunpu, Karakusa, Tenshin, Hakuu, Seigetsu, Konshin, Ohka, Sousho, Inshou, Reisho, Gyosho, Koin, Kiwami, Kaisho.

    Typecache link.

    A recent list of their typeface library: Geikaisuikou, Kyomadoka, Samurai, Shumpu, Karakusa, Ohka, Konshin, Kasumi, Ohhige, Ninja, Kintoki, Aun, Bukotsu, Mamekichi, Mamekichi 2, Hakushu Sosho Pro, Hakushu Reisho Pro, Hakushu Kointai Pro, Hakushu Shotai Kiwame, Hakushu Kaisho Pro, Hakushu Gyosho Pro, Hakushu Insotai, Hakushu Tenkoin, Hakushu Shoten, Hakushu Kokotsu, Hakushu Tensho, Hakushu Kujoten, Hakushu Kakukuzushi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mouli Marur

    Bangalore-based designer who made the Latin typefaces Bronzo (2012) and Reroute (2012), as well as the Indic typeface Thamizh (2012). Designer in 1993 at T-26 of the Janaki family. Codesigner at Thirstype with Rick Valicenti of the futuristic font Ultrabronzo (1989). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alena Marusena

    Alena Marusena (Madam Saffa, Russia) designed the watercolor brush typeface watercolor Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuya Maruyama

    Aka MaruTama. Tokyo-based designer of the free Pinyin fonts Mengshen HanSerif (2020) and Mengshen Handwritten (2020) for Japanese and Chinese, as part of the Mengshen project. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adi Marwah

    Aka Alexe Crisna. Aceh, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1990 or 1991, of the calligraphic script typefaces Kayla Script (2018), Amazon (2018) and Angeline Bba Key (2018), and the script typefaces Andalan (2018), Marketing (2018), Love Malia (2018), Hipnotis (2018), Melinda (2018), Alifa (2018), Quantum (2018), Amanda (2018), Santiago (2018) and Midnight (2018).

    Script typefaces from 2019: Love (heart dingbats), Cindy Love (script), New Lettering (a calligraphic script), Rembulan, Manohara Pro, Winters, Rachidah Script, Charline (script), Jamilah, Mountain, Wilona, Christopher Pen Brush, Yamada (script), Nakeisha (formal calligraphy), The Distro, Brush, Amanda Art Design (a free calligraphic script), Contania (a dry brush script), Widia Hand Brush (a dry brush script), Beuton (rounded sans), Glaudiana, Michela, Alone Forever (calligraphic), Contania (brush), Mellinde (upright), Bellagia (a creamy script), Melodie (upright script), Chocolate (creamy script), Odelette (script), Qualio (a monoline sans), Beatiful (sic), Cangkhoi, Marilatte, Glemada (upright, calligraphic), Hatachi.

    Typefaces from 2020: Nurhalifa Bold Script (a formal calligraphic script), Nurhalifa Script, Nurhalifa Italic, Salsabila (script), Welliana, Johnson Black (wild calligraphy), Mahendra (a rhythmic script), Rhonda.

    HB Fonts link.

    Typefaces from 2021: Maudhia (a formal script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yachna Marwah

    During her studies in New Delhi, Yachna Marwah designed a decorative caps typeface called Sex Education (2016-2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Marwit

    FontStructor whose fonts include Blox (2011, an ultra fat face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.J. Marx

    Aka chickenmeister. Located in Pennsylvania, A.J. Marx created the monospaced programming font Smooth Bunny (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Marx

    Designer of BlackAdderII, 1991.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Marx

    Marx enrolled as a student at Bauhaus Dessau after completing an apprenticeship as a decoration painter. He took courses with Joost Schmidt, Josef Albers, Wassily Kandinsky, and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, and continued his studies at the Bauhaus when the school moved to Berlin. He was part of a group that tried to revive the Bauhaus in Dessau after World War II.

    On of his organic rounded sans typefaces is revived by Hidetaka Yamasaki as Carl Marx (2018) as part of the Adobe Originals collection. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricard Marxer Piñón

    Beautiful (programmed) experimental letters derived from fonts. This is based on the Masters Thesis in Digital Arts, obtained in 2005 by the Catalan designer Ricard Marxer Piñón, 2006. For this, he wrote the "Geomerative" library of programs, which includes a truetype importer and interpreter.

    Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luli Marx

    Creator of the clean hand-printed typeface Lecture (2011, iFontMaker) and of Casual (2011), Blockie (hand-printed outline face), Smiles (smilies and hearts on top of letters), and Luli. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amin Maryono

    Known as Amin Mario and Amin Maryono, b. 1985. Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Amarillo (2018: calligraphic script), Long Liner (2018) and Gwen Handwritten (2018). He also made the script typefaces Scotlandis (2019), Freaks (2019), September (2019), The Strength (2019), Starlights (2019), Under Grounds (2019), The Crown (2019), Surender (2019), Squad Jumps (2019), Blender Brush (2019), West London (2019), Angel Signature (2019), Septy Notes (2019: monoline), Indonesia Island (2019), High Techno (2019), Aladina (2019), Romy & Jules (2019), Alexander Lettering (2019), South Boston (2019), Gladiators (2019), The Dance Signature (2019), The Himalaya (2019), My Mecca (2019: upright script), Alesana (2019: a signature font), Ladybug (2019: a monoline script), and Oh Candy (2019).

    Other typefaces include Rock Brush Pro (2019), Love-and-sweet-massage (2019), Tour de France (2019), Abrakadabra (2019), Planets Signature (2019) and the slab serif Clutsy (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Lestagina, Bedontes, Boba Lova, Evertone, Howard Jades, Cutie Botie, Big Shine, Rachels, Lovadea, Monique, Star Love, Sunday Monday, Lovely rainy, Melisa, Love Mama, Give Love, Corona Brush, Parasite, pandemic, Wash Your Hands, Wuhan Brush, Masker Brush, Social distance, Lockdown Brush, Lock Down, Sttay At Home, Unlock, Goodbye, Distnacing, Death, Death Brush, Black Virus, Dark Night, Spray Brush, Death Virus, Beatrice Script, The Ballpoint (an inky script), Interind Diary, Adexline Lettering, Covid Virus (dry brush), Instalove Diary, King Kong, Monkey King, Gingers, Yesterday, Angel Fire, Riverstock, Enemy, Destroya, Ernesto, Alterbreak, Xtreem, Stereo Ville, Wonderkid, Monstera, Virginia, Magical, Dreaming, Monogram AtoZ, Highlander, Blackburn, JungleToJungle, Silverfang, Iron Ranger, Charly, La Vista, Hello, Highway Shredded.

    Typefaces from 2021: Butter Notes (a scrapbook script), The Bellonte (a signature script), Thunder Shutter (a monoline script), Open Heart (a scrapbook script), Ivory Coast (an inky script), Humanity (a wild script), Monita Signature (a fine inky signature font), Antomades (an inky script), Stockhand (an inky script), The Skytripe (script), Aulendorf (an inky script), Sendertime (script), Maitland Script, Amatya Signature, Tangerang (script), Moline, Bedontes (a dry brush script), Lestagine (a dry brush script), Signature Zetterd (an inky script), Millestone (an inky script), Theory Of Signature (a fine inky script), Hunterland (an inky script), The Planeta. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adhila Marz

    During her graphic design studies in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Adhila Marz created the display typeface Trasart (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Marzette

    As a student at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Jon Marzette designed the wavy display typeface Cameron (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aylen Marzo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface May Gothic (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Marzoli

    Marco Marzoli (b. 1986, near Florence, Italy) created the angular and quite readable (free) typeface Pinolo during a course at Bauer CFP in Milan in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Marzouk

    During her studies at the German University in Cairo, Sara Marzouk created the Arabic typeface Nawafez (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ieva Masaityté

    During her studies at Vilnius Academy of Arts in Vilnius, Lithuania, Ieva Masaityté designed the bike-themed typeface Cycl (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Masakayan

    Pasadena, CA-based designer of Bounce (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yosuke Masaki

    Osaka-based designer (b. 1989) who created the round bold monoline Latin typeface Quote (2012) and the paper fold family Paperwork (2012).

    In 2013, he published the attractive art deco sans headline caps typeface Rainfall.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Masalska

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of Braillephabet (2018), a connect-the-dots Braille emulation typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moska Masamorra

    Caracas-based graphic designer who created the ornamental caps typeface Ganesh (2013). For the Humboldt Planetarium, he designed a constellation typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Masanaba

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of the simplified sans typeface Police (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Masanko

    Matt Masanko's runic and medieval font archive. He made Esisler and Elisorel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rina Masaoka

    Australian designer of Kaleido (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inoue Masaru

    Inoue Design (idfont) is Inoue Masaru's Japanese foundry: there are about 30 original kana fonts, often of the comic book style. They are named Kaiseki (2003), Kaifu2 (2003) and Kaifu3 (2003). Other fonts: Kairyu (full kanji font), Kai (kanji font), Kaiseki (kanji font). Kairyua and the kanji fonts have a good representation of Latin, Cyrillic and other characters. The full list of font names: Kaifu2 (2003, thin Latin letters), Kaifu3 (2003, thin Latin letters), kairyu1 (2003, thick roman letters, full kana and kanji set), kairyu3 (2003, thick roman letters, full kana and kanji set), kaiseki, kana001, kana001p, kana002, kana002p, kana003, kana003p, kana004, kana004p, kana005, kana005p, kana006, kana006p, kana007, kana007p, kana008, kana008p, kana009, kana009p, kana010, kana010p, kana011, kana011p, kana012, kana012p, kana013, kana013p, kana014, kana014p, kana015, kana015p, kana016, kana016p, kana017, kana018, kana018p, kana019, kana019p, kana020, kana020p, kana021, kana021p, kana022, kana022p, kana023, kana023p, kana024, kana024p, kana025, kana025p, kana026, kana026p, kana027, kana027p, kana028, kana028p, kana029, kana029P. Alternate URL. People are saying good things about his hairline sans id-Kaze2OT-Light. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kato Masashi

    Japanese site with original fonts by Kato Masashi (b. 1973), who lives in Takasaki (Gunma prefecture, Japan): Parismatch (2004), SAKUalp (2000, handwriting), Steeltype, Broadband, Hivision, Cinematime, Ultracomic, Ice Cream, Be Happy, Summer Beauty, Flyermix, Cheerscript, Breakstyle, Breakfont, Round, H-Five, Natsucomi, Long Vacation, Lovers, Breakfont (2003, graffiti style), Pokkaman, BeHappy, Natsucomi, Momolcan, Seasons Dings, Electron, Round, Lovers, FlyerMix (fifties style), CheerScript (comic book style), Hi-Five (pixel font), Summer Beauty, SummerDrive, White Day, Long Vacation, Amayadori (high contrast kana font), Fuyucomi, Icecream, Pickett, 321, Pingpong, Frontline, Ginza, Yago (nice free dings), Polaris, 321eng, 321kana, APPLE, CLIQUE, Clover (kitchen tile font, 1998), DIGI, Eneneng, Enenhira, FDalp, FDwhie, Hnoodle, Hanko (free black on white stamp font, 1998, see also here), MKCuer, MOOGIRLALP, MOOMILKKANA, Noodle, Origami, Pers, SA0kmh, SA100kmh, SA50kmh, SK0kmh, SK100kmh, SK50kmh, Template6, Tenten, Ami Font, Speedfont, Supercar, Sakura, Regoty, Shopping Famiry, Ticket, Yohic, Recording, Akachan, Wafont, Frontbit7, MusicNetwork, Yakitori (free handwriting font), Ticket, Folkdance (pixelized people), Human Building (dings of famous buildings), Bunny (free), Frontline0, Side5 (pixel font), Side6, Side7. Some pixel fonts, many techno fonts, some kana fonts, and the Japanese kids dingbat font, Folkdance. Some fonts, such as his Latin/Japano font ShoppingFamily (1998), are sold by Font Pavilion. Major Japanese free font links.

    In 1999, he published the AMI screen pixel font series in Digitalogue's DPI72 package. Other commercial fonts: Pine Apple, the WM family, Cutie Girl, Astratic, PictPlasma, Minivan, Frontbit 7, Ginza, Zoological.

    Free fonts as of 2007: Aiko, a 4-weight rounded sans with support for Latin and kana (see also here). Fonts made in 2007-2008: MobileDisco, AbbeyRoad-Alternative, HighwayStar, Kompakt, AbbeyRoad, Prefuse, Readymade (didone inspired by Corvinus and Giorgio).

    Additions in 2009: Kanna W4, Sweet Doughnuts (rounded sans).

    Fonts made between 1998 and 2008: 321, AirExpress, AirTickt, AMAYADORI, AMIFONT, APPLE, ASTRA, AYANO, BeHappy, bitneon, BORDER7, BREAKFONT, BroadBand, BUNNY, CALENDER, CheerScript, CinemaTime, CLIQUE, CLOVER, CutieGirl, Departure, DIGIT, ELECTRON, FlyerMix, FolkDance, FOLKDANCE2, FrontBit, FRONTLINE, FRONTLINE01, FUYUCOMI, GINZA, HANKO, HappyEnd, hiFive, HumanBuild, IceCream, ICHIGO, JAPON2, KAKIZOME, KEYMODE, LabLife, LongVacation, LoversMINIMONO, MKCUTTER, MOMOKAN, MooFont, MusicNet, NATSUCOMI, Nenga, Noodele, OnePiece, oneBox, Origami, ParisMatch, Pers, Pickett, PICTdings, PictPlasma, PineApple, PingPong, pokkaman, Polaris, PopStar, Puzzle, Recoya, REGO, ROUND, SAKURA, SAMACAN, Seazons, Shopping, SIDE5, SIDE51byte, SIDE6, SIDE61byte, SIDE7, SPEED, STAMPER, SteelType, SummerBeauty, SummerDrive, SuperCar, Template5, TenTen, Ticket2, UltraComic, WHITEday, Yabako, Yago, Yakitori (handwriting of Mayumi Kakegawa), Yothic, Zoological, Nippondings, Caredings, TraficSignsWLD, TraficSigns, JPN, Kamondings, Kamondings2, Kurashidings, Okonomi, FunnyFace, Hotsuma, Toyokuni, Constellation, SunnyDay, BOXdings, Machinedings, CLICKdings, Berrys, Container Box, Twinkleline, Minivan, Akachan.

    Dingbats: Kurashidings, IchigoC, TraficsignsWLD, TraficsignJPN, Nenga, Kamondings2, Kamondings, Breakstyle, Pictdings, Zoological, Caredings, Clickdings, Funnyface, seasons, Pictplasma, Humanbuilding, Nippondings, Yago, Boxdings, Toyokuni, Constellation (astrological symbols), Machinedings, Hotsuma, Folkdance, Calender.

    Japanaese handwriting fonts: Aiko, Haruka, Syuntaro, YUKI, Ryunosuke.

    Futuristic/ geometric fonts: MobileDisco, AbbeyRoad-Alternative, HighwayStar, Kompakt, AbbeyRoad, Prefuse.

    "Funny" fonts: IchigoR, Ultracomic, Amayadori, Parismatch, hanko, LongVacation, Cinamatime, Natsucomi, Okonomi, IceCream, Yakitori, Cutiegirl, Monokan Wa, Shopping, Lovers, Fuyucomi, Berrys, Akachan, Bunny, Clover, Pokkaman, Pickett, Electron.

    Cool fonts: Sunnyday, HiVision AirTicket, Lablife, Flyermix, Popstar, AirExpress, Broadband, Recording, Breakfont, Frontline, Ami, Minivan, Side5, Side6, Summerdrive, Digit, Supercar, Frontline00, BeHappy, Steeltype, Onepiece, Puzzle, Astlatic, Stamper.

    Download page of their free silhouette dingbat images. In 2014, they created the free art deco typeface Jazzkissa. In 2018, they published the full CJK font Soukou Mincho (by Ken Lunde and Masataka Hattori) at Fontsquirrel for free download.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. Direct access. Alternate URL for free stuff. And another URL. Klingspor link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kato Masashi

    Free fonts such as the Folkdance family of dingbats by Kato Masashi (of Flop Design, 1999), as well as Border (horiontally-striped face), Amifont, and Keymode, all digital letters in roman and kana, by the same designer. Mac and PC.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ohminato Masashi

    Japanese foundry with free Mac fonts by Ohminato Masashi such as CoffeShop, Union, Harp, Stripe, Type Chair, Sasanoha (kana font), BlackOrWhite, Hanco, Hanko H, Ink, Young Leaves, and SteelFrame. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teraoka Masatsugu

    Designer in Fukuoka, Japan, who created the Latin op-art typeface Optical Illusion Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masavang

    Creator in 2003 of the Khmer fonts Kh-KhamSamnar, Kh-KohNou and Kh-KohRussey. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bas Masbeck

    Amsterdam-based designer of Cubic Typeface (2012) and a triangular / hexagonal typeface in 2013. His company is About Design.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank D. Mascarello III

    Frank D. Mascarello III, designed the "Malkavian" clan logo (and font, 1998) from White Wolf Game's Vampire: The Masquerade. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Mascarenhas

    Mom is the foundry of Pedro Mascarenhas, a type designer from Lisbon (b. 1967, Lisbon). Creator of Art Deco Neue (2011, a hacker font).

    In 2013, he published the poster / fashion mag display sans typefaces Eliane Ultra Light and Eliane Bold, and the double view experimental typeface Mirror Display.

    In 2017, he published Align Vertical Mono.

    Author of TyMS Typefaces Measure System (2021), a document that explains weights in typefaces, including nomenclature and best practices. In particular, he gives this ranking:
    100 Hairline
    150 Thin
    200 ExtraLight
    250 SemiLight
    300 Light
    350 Book
    400 Regular
    450 SemiMedium
    500 Medium
    550 SemiBold
    600 Bold
    650 DemiBold
    700 ExtraBold
    750 Heavy
    800 Black
    850 UltraBlack
    900 ExtraBlack

    HypeForType link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bogidar Mascareñas Vizcaino

    Editorial and graphic designer in Barcelona, b. 1990, who studied at Elisava in Barcelona (2008-2012), the Cooper Union in New York (2014) and the Typemedia program at KABK, class of 2016. In 2018, he joined the faculty in the Masters of Type Design program at Elisava in Barcelona.

    He designed a macho poster headline face in 2012. His graduation typeface at KABK is Lanka. Lanka uses stencil effects in calligraphy, and is inspired by Francisco Palomares's book Arte nueva de escribir (1776). He produced several stencil and text styles for an attractive and highly original ensemble.

    In 2019, he released the curvy stencil family Laima at TypeTogether. Laima won an award at 23TDC. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manuele Mascheroni

    Manuele Mascheroni is a freelance designer and founder of Oven Foundry, born in 1988 with Italian and Belgian origins. While based in Bologna for his MA degree in Design Management, he designed the German expressionist typeface Weiss (2013) and Explorer (2013: a grotesk).

    Earlier, he created the interesting blackboard bold typeface Lione (2010, free at Dafont). Other typefaces include Bitto, Clemens, Meander, Norma, Occupied, Oven, Wildness.

    Behance link. Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anderson Maschio

    Batel, Curitiba, Brazil-based foundry of Anderson Maschio (b. 1980, Curitiba).

    Creator of the ultra-fat decorative typeface Chumbitos (2007, a winner in the experimental type category at Tipos Latinos 2008), available from MyFonts (this was followed by Chumbit02). He also made the experimental type family consisting of Anark Diet Stencil, Anark Fat Stencil, and Anark Natural Stencil (2007). Creator of Magricela (2009, octagonal). He is working on Austera (2007, a basic sans) and Phyta (2007, an experimental typeface with stretched out connected letters).

    In 2016, he made a custom font for Juliano Monteiro Studio.

    Check also his gorgeous art work based on Chumbitos. Link to Fictilia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anderson Maschio

    Brazilian graphic design studio which recently branched out into type design. Located in Batel, Curitiba, it is founded and run by Anderson Maschio (b. 1980, Curitiba). Maschio designed Anark Stencil (2007). MyFonts link. Fonts at MyFonts, all by Dado Queiroz: Tritura (2009, grunge textura typeface by Dado Queiroz), Marisco (2007), Riff (2009, slab serif). Postuma (2005) is a calligraphic typeface by Beto Janz. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Maschka

    During his studies at Full Sail University, Jack Maschka (Orlando, FL) created the mechanical line exploration typeface Mantis (2014), which is inspired by designer Petros Afshar. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charly Masci

    Designer of CM Corruged (2005), Halbstarke Pica (1995), CM Tiempo (1996), CM Squish (1996) and CM Destroy (1996). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Mascioli

    Italian designer of Singularity Type (a 4-style geometric sans) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eugenia Mas del Rey

    Madrid-based designer of the sans display typeface Estela (2016), Troquelada (2016), and BY (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Mas

    Moscow-based designer (with Anton Shelko) of the decorative Cyrillic caps typeface Entertaining Mechanics (2014). He also made the potato print Cyrillic font Zhola (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakob Maser

    German type designer, b. 1973, who studied in Münster. He made the modular squarish display face Domstadt (2010, Volcano). He runs Neue Gestalten since 2009 together with Frank Dittgen and Christian Beushausen.

    Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Maset

    During her studies at Texas A&M University in College Town, TX, Kelly Maset (Houston, TX) designed the modular typeface Threads (2015), which is based on circles and a grid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Masharov

    Born in Moscow in 1973, he emigrated to Israel in 1990 and has a Bachelor of Arts degree from the Bezalel Jerusalem Academy of Arts, 1996. A professional designer since 1996, he designs type and is involved in typographic projects.

    At Google Font Directory, we can download his Latin/Cyrillic poster font Ruslan (or Rusland) Display (2011), the freehand lettering typeface Marck Script (2011, based on the hand of Marck Fogel), and the angular Kelly Slab (2011).

    Bolster (2011) is a unicase fat Western face.

    Forum (2011) is a free classical roman face. TeX support.

    Ruslan Display (2011) was co-designed with Vladimir Rabdu, this decorative typeface is in the poluustav style dating from the 16th century.

    In 2011, he set up the Denis Masharov foundry at MyFonts.

    Free fonts published at Google Web Fonts in 2012: Ledger (Ledger was likened to Zapf's Melior by Nick Shinn, but Masharov says that it is closer to Swift), Glass Antiqua. This is a revival of the 1913 typeface Glass Antiqua by Genzsch & Heyse (original by Franz Paul Glass, 1912). Poiret (2012, free at Google Web fonts) is a Latin / Cyrillic geometric grotesque that combines art deco with avant garde. TeX support for Poiret One.

    Bolster (2012) is a great Italian wood type face.

    Tenor Sans (2012) is a Peignotian typeface (free at Google Web Fonts).

    In 2017, Denis Masharov and Roman Shchyukin co-designed the custom squarish sans typeface Match TV for the Russian TV sports channel MachTV. Still in 2017, he designed TNT Sans for the Russian entertainment TV channel TNT (on commission for Elena Shanovich, Shandesign).

    Denis did the logo and typeface for the bakery brand Volkonsky in 2017.

    In 2019, he created the Elzevir style titling typeface Matilda Titling for Coronation, а historical TV seriеs by Alexei Uchil. It was inspired by typefaces from Georges Revillon's type foundry, ca. 1860.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Fontsquirrel link. Google Plus link. Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ashay M

    Designer of the Metallica font Load. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Mashek

    Creator of Roskilde 2012 (2012), a typeface inspired by both nature and structure for the Roskilde Festival. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nada Mashhour

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the display typeface Marrow (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olena Mashinska

    Ukrainian designer of the scanbat typeface Break Dance (2012). She also made the 3d experimental Cyrillic typeface Cube (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salman Mashudi

    Solo and/or Surakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1989, of the signature script typeface Velocity (2018) and the modular typeface Platina (2018). Typefaces from 2019: Metalia, Thuner (brush script), Srabi Script, Black Jackal (a brush font), Handscript (dry brush), Ragland (a bold script), Roland (a free brush script), Thunder, Betty Lavea.

    Typefaces from 2020: Legends (script), Harmonica, Franky (a retro signage script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Modjola (a brush script).

    Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Masi

    Designer at T-26 of the fun dingbat typeface Urban Herd (1997) (digitized by Ana Reinert). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mirella Masiero

    Professor of computer science and graphic design at CCBEU in Sorocaba, Brazil. She created the angular typeface 15 Degrees (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joan Marti Mas

    Joan Marti Mas' dingbats and fonts. Joan Mas is a Catalan type designer, illustrator and graphic designer in Palma, who offers free and commercial fonts. His free fonts include Cu-tbo-rough (2004, handwriting), Dalicanya (2004), Pero Jefe (2004), Corbatins (2004), Cartelia (2004), Carusses (heads), Ataques, Scroonge (grunge), Tooman (tribal dingbats), Kinky Boots (2004), Viatge Quimic (2004, psychedelic face), Kool Aid Acid Text (2004), CU-TBO (2004, comic book family), Psychopaths (2002), CapsBats (2002), Plantiya (1999), Illustries (2000), Illustrisms (2000 and 2012: vintage scanbats), Amano (handwriting, 2000), DeskSpace dingbats, Bruegheliana, Fazzes, Whimsies (2000), Defora (grunge), Antypepatics (great facial caricatures, some even Picasso-esque), Honcho, Ataques, Taques au gogo, Scroonge, Lletraparits, Collbats (named after the cartoon artist Josep Coll, 1924-1984), Homoningos (2002-2004, human figures), Viatge Quimic (2002, lettering based on ideas of Austrian designer Alfred Roller from the early 20th century), Mandicho (child's hand), Sinky (comic book), Tipejos (human figure outlines), Embrush.

    Commercial fonts: Merry Mob (2020), Genteta I, II and III, Absurdies (mad men dingbats), The Joy of Reading (2001), Fontorio (handwriting), Simpa (handwriting), Entestats (2004, dingbats of heads), Incipials 1, Deaf Crab, Racana, Emplomada, Phalopha, Feedback, DaMarka, Bizarries, Brrrush, Threedee, Capsbats 1,2&3 (very original: human heads with things in them), Manualita (handwriting), Ombres 2&3. He (note: Joan is a man's name in Catalonia) also has a sub-page on font creation and typography. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Maslennikova

    Motion graphics designer in Auckland, New Zealand. Creator of Le Milse (2015: an avant-garde typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zinaida A. Maslennikova

    Russian type designer who worked with Nikolai Kudryashev on the family Kudryashevskaya Encyclopedicheskaya at Polygraphmash, from 1960-1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Maslova

    Russian type designer, b. St. Petersburg, 1978. She entered the St. Petersburg State Academy of Arts and Design in 2000. Her typefaces include Cube, India, Daiga and Messo. She received a TypeArt 05 award for the display family Daiga, which was created on the basis of the poluustav handwriting published in the 17th century in the collection of hagiographies for Avvakum and Epifany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksey Maslov

    Russian codesigner (with Ivan Gladkikh and Alexandr Kalachëv) of Days and Days One (2009, a display sans face), and with Jovanny Lemonad of Metro (2009, constructivist) and Stalin One (2012, constructivist face, free at Google Web Fonts). Behance link. Typetype link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milosz Maslyk

    British designer of the pixelish octagonal typeface Space Theme (2017, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Kosma Masny

    Photographer in Warsaw. He designed the curly Ars Kosmo (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angie Mason

    Angie lives in Garfield, NJ, and sells her handwriting fonts Nooks and Coppy for 50 USD each. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Mason

    Designer of the Celtic typeface Ardagh (1996). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassidy Nicole Mason

    Aka Geoffrey Pjs. Creator of the hand-printed typeface CassidyFont (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David A. Mason

    Designer of BeachType (1995, hand-printed).

    Fontspace link Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gibbs Mason

    American designer of the art nouveau typeface Vanden Houten (1904, Keystone Foundry, Philadelphia). This font was remade by Dan X. Solo as Dutch Treat at Solotype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Henry Mason

    British type designer (b. London, 1875, d. London, 1951) who created Imprint (Monotype, 1913) together with Gerard Meynell, F. Ernest Jackson and Edward Johnston. This family, which includes Imprint Shadow, has a large x-height and is related to Caslon. Imprint was copied by Bitstream, who called it Dutch 766.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Mason

    John Mason's WhimDings 1, 2, 3, and 4 (7USD a font) each contain 52 images. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Mason

    American creator of the children's handwriting font Josh Script 1 (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Mason

    Original freeware creations by Mike Mason: Skribe (1998), Influx (1998), InksOlBitch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Mason

    Lecturer at the University of Birmingham. Creator of the iFontMaker font OLFont1 (2010, comic book style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perry Mason

    Perry Mason is the prolific ozzie creator (based in Newcastle) of Nato, a truetype font apparently made for NATO military vehicle lettering (2001). Since that first font, he has made well over 1000 fonts, mostly in 2001, but some as late as 2003. Back-up of his fonts at Just Us Now, now defunct. Alternate URL for Just Us Now (also defunct). Yet another URL. List of his fonts, by date, and alphabetical list. Perry Mason's dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Somer Mason

    Chattanooga, TN-based creator of a geometric experimental typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Mason

    Graphic designer in Kingston upon Hull, UK, who created the display typeface Precious Cargo (2012), which refers to a slave ship from 1788. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Masoura

    Ex-student at the University of Reading who designed Almeida (2003). At TDC2 2006, she won an award for her design of Frutiger Next Greek (2005), shared with Adrian Frutiger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coraline Mas-Prévost

    Graduate of ENSAD. Paris-based designer of Monocle (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Masri

    UK-based creator of the texture typeface Wondermilk (2010). Born in 1990, Michelle lives in Birmingham. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramzy Masri

    Editorial and graphic designer in Kansas City, MO. Creator of Masri Sans (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Choirul Masruroh

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of script and display typefaces. His catalog in early 2022 showed these fonts: Alice, Autumn, Baby Witch, Birthdays, Camping, Celestial, Daily Quotes, Ekschool, Elegant, Grock, Logue, Magnolia, Morgan (an inline display typeface), Planning (an architectural font), Procreate, Rekt (a free sketched blueprint typeface ), Stylish, Sublimation, Watercolor, Wedding. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Paula Massa

    During her studies, Montevideo, Uruguay-based Ana Paula Massa designed the display typeface Glupp (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Massa

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the multiline deco typeface Nem Sempre Acondece (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hio Massaguer

    Hio Massaguer (b. 1983, Girona) is a graphic designer in Barcelona. He made the ornamental caps typeface Bones (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joaquim Massana

    Barcelona-based type and graphic and visual identity designers who published these fonts in 2006 at T-26: Brotxa (2007, fat hand-printed face), Canvas (a stencil experiment), Mequetrefe (2007, T-26, an informal 3-d block letter family), Cuca (an informal printed script family), La Fuente Dingbats, La Fuente (playful script and dingbats for sales signs), Cobalt, Dotdotis, Diario tuc-tuc (2005), Diamant.

    Petit Comite, the other name for Tipos Reunidos, was established by Quim Massana (the type designer) and Yolanda Martín. Tatiana Vallejo is a Mexican designer who also contributes. The Don family (T-26, 2007) is a fat didone display font with stylistic changes--it includes Don Paco Bold, Don Pancho Bold, Don Pascual Bold and Don Pepito Bold, and Cobalt (2002, T-26) is a 3-weight stencil family.

    MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joaquim Massana

    Designer of the comic book style font Lafuente at T-26 in 2001. He designs fonts for Tipos Reunidos. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Massara

    Lausanne, Switzerland-based graphic and type designer who studied at Eracom & ECAL. iHis diploma typeface was Ripley. He also designed Neptune (2014: a sans typeface with hipster options; free trial) and Seingalt (2017: a high-contrast fashion mag didone with a free trial).

    In 2020, he joined the Swiss type foundry newglyph. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Massaro

    During his studies at Isia Urbino (Italy), Diego Massaro (Imola, Italy) designed the display typeface Residua (2019) and the Japanese emulation typeface Fukuro (2019).

    In 2020, he puvblished the stylish modern serif typeface Angustina. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Massa

    Six Fours, France-based designer of the display typeface Territoires Sonores (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy P. Massena

    Designer of Famous (1995), a font consisting of a few signatures of famous people. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paris Massenot

    Parisian designer of the caps typeface Soniagraphie (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blair Massey

    Canadian co-designer, with Steve "Gecko" Harrison, of the Victorian revival font Brand New Memorial (2020), which improves on Dan Solo's Memorial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Massey

    San Jose, CA-based designer of an untitled text typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristine Bishop Massey

    Savannah, GA-based designer (b. 1992) of the 4-style wood-inspired typeface family JF Shill (2013), which was finished during her graphic design studies. In 2014, she designed Dollop. Elsewhere, like on Dafont, she is known as K. Bishop Martinez. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Massie

    Designer of the free font K1FS (2015), which is an assembly of the Arabic glyphs from KacstOne V5.0, and the Latin / Cyrillic / Hebrew / Greek glyphs from GNU FreeSans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Massih

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the art deco typeface Garagem (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Massi

    Luisa Massi de Almendra Freitas (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) designed the outlined typeface Woody Sans (2016), which she uses for obtaining a wood textured look. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Massi

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who is also involved in Tomo Fonts. His typefaces, dated 2009, include Tesca (a condensed-modern grotesque typeface. Three styles: Flaca, Normal&Gorda), and Arco (a fat face with some geometrical tweaks grabbing fresh and ideal for fashion editorial headlines). With Rodrigo Fuenzalida, he created the textura typeface Pirata+One (2012, Google Web Fonts).

    He is working on Tesca Specimen, San Francisco, Quick Pick (brush), Mick's, Jumper, Alask (brush), Royal Twins, Clas (brush script).

    In 2018, Nicolas Massi and Leonard Posavec co-designed Storehouse, a vintage all caps copperplate family with small wedge serifs. It includes a stencil style, San Francisco, Quick Pick (brush), Mick's, Jumper, Alask (brush), Royal Twins, Clas (brush script).

    Free typefaces by Massi include Braulio (2020; based on Futura Maxi Demi and a post by Braulio Amado), and Sato Sans (2020).

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Typedia link. Github link for Nicolas Massi. Nico Works link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Masso

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of the all caps sans titling typeface Thin Condensed (2017), which is condensed by not thin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Masson

    Paris-based designer (b. 1993) of the free experimental condensed typeface Gestalt (2016). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Masson

    As a student in Edinburgh, Scotland, Joel Masson designed the display typeface Madison (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul-Henri Masson

    Parisian illustrator and designer. He created the modular Benedictine Type (2010) and Triangular Type (2010). But his illustrations are a must-see, especially the Mafia series [more images: i, ii, iii, iv]. Alternate URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teesha Masson

    Wellington, New Zealand-based designer of the display typeface Advance (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theo Masson

    Graphic designer in Metz, France, who created a modular geometric typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxence Massot

    Lille, France-based designer of the art nouveau typeface Verrerie (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Massoud

    During his design studies in Beirut, illustrator and graphic designer Eric Massoud created the Treefrog-style typeface Crack (2010, Friday Fonts. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simin Massoudi

    Creator of the counterless typefaces Fairyrtale (2016) and Funny (2012, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    MaryAnne Mastandrea

    [T-26] designer of Cirrus (1993). Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Masters

    Designer of Strong (2000, Letterhead). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chuck Masterson

    Cincinnati, OH-based student who designed Cyril (2005, serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Mastin

    Designer at Agfa in 1991 of the dingbat family GamesSportsP01 through GamesSportsP04. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Mastrangelo

    Industrial designer who studied at Georgia Tech in Atlanta. He designed Proteus (2013), a modernized Greek typeface that utilizes robust monospaced letter forms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Mastrangelo

    After graduating from Escola d'Art i Disseny (Eina), Paula Mastrangelo worked for La Vanguard, Catalonia's leading newspaper. Since then, she has focused on corporate magazines and works as an editorial art director. In 2012, Paula completed a postgraduate course in type design at Eina. Upon graduation, she started to collaborate with Ramiro Espinoza's Retype in Den Haag, The Netherlands. Paula Mastrangelo, who lived in Barcelona, writes about her typeface Laski (2012): Laski is the result of my work in the Master in Advanced Typography in Eina, School of Design and Art. This type is designed for use in a child's daily newspaper. The 20-style extension, achieved with the technical assistance of Ramiro Espinoza, Laski Slab (+Stencil), won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    She also participated in the production process of Ramiro espinoza's calligraphic script typeface Medusa.

    Behance link. Re-type link. Type Network link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larissa Mastria

    During her graphic design studies in Curitiba, Brazil, Larissa Mastra created a curvy typeface called Atramis (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald Mastronarde

    Association which published a free Greek Opentype font, KadmosU (2005). New Athena Unicode (2004-2010) is also free: New Athena Unicode is a freeware multilingual font distributed by the American Philological Association. It follows the latest version (5.1) of the Unicode standard and includes characters for English and Western European languages, polytonic Greek, Coptic, Old Italic, and Demotic Egyptian transliteration (and Arabic transliteration), as well as metrical symbols and other characters used by classical scholars. New Athena Unicode is a "smart font" that includes OpenType ligatures allowing the display of composed characters not recognized by Unicode but needed by scholars. I am not sure that I am right, but the Greekkeys pafge makes me believe that Donald Mastronarde (a Professor a UC Berkeley) of the American Philological Association is responsible for the creation and upkeep of New Athena Unicode. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoriya Mastyka

    Belarussian designer of a hedge-inspired Cyrillic typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitiya Masuda

    Japanese designer of the quite interesting Konatu family (Konatu, Konatu Tohaba): Latin, Cyrillic, dingbats, kanji, kana, the works. Konatu seems most appropriate for setting programs and lettering architectural drawings. A later update of this is called Systema 21. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinobu Masuda

    Japanese outfit. Shinobu Masuda's font Moeyo (1998) may be bought from Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Masui

    Visage Type (now Subtle Studios) was a small foundry by Hawaiian designer Todd Masui. It made fonts such as Vestige (great handwriting!), Quiver, Rota (1999), Brevier (2000), Monodesic (2000), Steadfast (1998, T26), Alloy (2000, a very clean face!) and Signal. Todd Masui also produced fonts for Nakedface.

    At Garagefonts, Todd is selling Quiver, Amp (pixel font), Shadowy (children's handwriting), and Vestige. At PsyOps, he published Serus (2000). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ahm Masum

    Designer of the free Bangla font Ma Ui (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobi Masur

    German creator of the grunge typeface Paschitnow Sans (2010). Aka Paschitnow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingrid Masutti

    During her studies, Ingrid Masutti (Sao Paulo, Brazil) designed the solar punk typeface Solaris (2018). This wishing for a better world typeface was co-designed by Fernando Koti Meneghetti, Gabriel Lopes Alpiste, Ingrid de Carlo Masutti, Luiz Antonio Rodrigues and Maria Gabriella Liberato. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maswani

    Indonesian designer (b. 1984) of the free handcrafted typeface Mesothelioma (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josie Maszk

    During her studies at Anderson University, Josie Maszk (Charleston, SC) created the inscriptional roman typeface Sancro (2014), which is based on a 13th century inscription in the basilica of Santa Croce in Florence, Italy. The typeface is intended for the church's use on signs, tickets, and other material. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Mata

    FontStructor who made the blackletter typeface Black Bible (2010). I understand his complaint: We made fonts on FontStruct.com. The website is buggy and difficult to use, but I persevered and Black Bible was born. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cesar Manjon Mata

    Graphic designer in Arande de Duero, Spain. Creator of the brush font Hüeso (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estefania Mata

    Spanish designer (b. 1985) from Malaga who now lives in Barcelona. Dafont link. Creator of the free fat poster typeface La Unica (2011).

    Fontsquirrel link.

    Aka Estefania Hormigo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Mata

    Graphic Design student at Graphic Design student based in Barcelona, most of the projects shown here are made at EINA (Escola de Disseny i Art de Barcelona). During her studies in 2012, she created the straight-edged typeface Mikado. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Logan Mata

    New York City-based designer of the hairline display sans typeface Bisurk (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Matamoros

    Mexico City-based designer of the display didone typeface Textsy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maziyyah Matassan

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam-based designer of the free hipster (tribal pattern) typeface Izelis (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sol Matas

    Argentinian type foundry and coop that unites Juan Pablo Del Peral, Carolina Giovagnoli, Sol Matas and Andrés Torresi. They bring high quality text typefaces, both serif and sans, to the table. In 2011-2013, Sol Matas published the free slab serif family Bitter, which was optimized for reading on screens and covers Latin, Cyrillic and Devanagari. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012, and is free at Google Fonts and CTAN.

    In 2014, they published the free text typeface family Caladea which was designed by Carolina Giovagnoli and Andrés Torresi. Caladea is based on Lato and Cambo, and is metric-compatible with Microsoft's Cambria.

    In 2020, Julieta Ulanovsky ans Sol Matas co-designed the monoline signage typeface Confiteria, which was influenced by the lettering in the Saint Moritz tea shop in Buenos Aires. It was published by Sudtipos.

    Google Fonts. Github link.

    Fontsquirrel link. Fontspace link. Behance link. Adobe link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sol Matas

    Argentinian type designer born in Buenos Aires who graduated from Universidad de Buenos Aires, and worked initially at Saatchi & Saatchi agency in Buenos Aires. Since 2001 she runs her own studio Sonnenshine specializing in branding and custom type design, working for companies from Latin America, Europe and the United States. She co-founded the type foundry Huerta Tipografica with fellow Argentinian designers in 2009. iIn 2013, she moved to Berlin, where she focused on developing fonts for Latin, Cyrillic, Greek, Oriya and Devanagari. Since 2019 she runs Hungry Type Society.

    Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for her caps only text typeface Parque Chas (done with Juan Pablo del Peral), created for maps and information design.

    At Huerta Tipográfica [an Argentinian type foundry and coop that unites Juan Pablo Del Peral, Carolina Giovagnoli, Sol Matas and Andrés Torresi], she published Bitter HT (2011, a contemporary slab serif) and Parque Chas HT. Bitter is free at Google Web Fonts. Specially designed for on screen use, it won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012. Bitter HT was Sol's graduation typeface at FADU-UBA and covers Latin and Cyrillic. Bitter was extended to the Devanagari typeface Kadwa in 2015, which can be obtained for free at Google Web Fonts.

    In 2016, Abhaya Libre was published by Google Fonts, which writes: Abhaya Libre is the Unicode compliant and complete libre version of Pushpananda Ekanayakes's FM Abhaya font, the most popular Sinhala typeface on Earth, with a new and original Latin [didone style] designed by Sol Matas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Edward Matavka

    Creator of the classic Germanic blackletter hand simply called Blackletter Hand (2014). It has elements of Suetterlin.

    Creator of Cyanotype (2014) and EngineerHand (2014), both engineering or architect draftsman scripts.

    In 2014, he created an irregular handwriting font, Saucy Jack, and wrote: A true Victorian handwriting font. Don't use the Jane Austen font to emulate Victorian or later handwriting; by the Victorian era, the pen had been invented and people no longer used quills like Miss Austen did. This was very obviously written with an actual pen rather than with a dipper, quill or biro; it comes from a letter purportedly written by the famous Englishman, Mr John D. Rypper. It is suited to any period ranging from the invention of the pen (1830) to the popularity of the biro (1965). Ron's Font (2014, in a style not unlike hat of Jack Kerouac or Hunter Thompson) and Nick's Font (2014) emulate irregular handwriting as well.

    Station (2014) is an all-caps sans typeface based on the font used in Toronto's subway stations.

    DN Titling (2014) is an ultra-compressed font based on the titling used in the pop-psychology textbook Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health.

    He designed the following Greek / Coptic fonts in 2014: Antonios-B, Antonios-D, Athanasius-B, Athanasius-D, Copt-A, Copt-B, Copt-D, Coptic-A, Coptic-B, Mina-A, Mina-B, Shenouda-A, Shenouda-D.

    In 2015, he published Draughtsman, an internationally standardized typeface for Latin, Greek and Curillic for labelling architectural and engineering blueprints, as found in the GOST standard 2.304-81.

    Open Font Library link. Fontspace link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Matayoshi Kian

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the arts-and-crafts typeface Rem (2013), which is possibly named after Rennie Mackintosh. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ugur Matban

    Turkish creator of Pixelia (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crt Mate

    Type Fleet is a Slovenian type cooperative in Ljubljana that includes type designers such as Martin Santic. Crt Mate is the Slovenian designer of Wieldy (2018), a Victorian typeface that is influenced by the Central European Arts and Crafts movement. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Matejicek

    Czech graphic designer and typographer from Prague who is currently studying graphic design at the Pilsen College of Art and Design. Creator of the geometric futuristic typeface Matey (2009), the geometric typeface Donator (2010, free), and the architectural print typeface Qart (2009). In 2017, he designed the sans typeface Nuckle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Matejka

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Soul (Light, Medium, Bold, Open) (1972). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Matejka

    Graduate of the UMPRUM Academy in Prague. In 2017, he designed the variable width font baseliner, which was publically released in 2019 by Briefcase Type as BC Baseliner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Matej

    Illustrator in Cleveland, OH, who designed a great ornamental caps typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Mateka

    Toronto-based designer who created the semi-blackletter typeface Elganis in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Matelowski

    German type designer who created Ceebo (2011, a humanist sans), which was designed for legibility purposes. MyFonts link. MyFonts foundry link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Mateo

    Plymouth, UK-based designer of a few textured typefaces in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Mateo

    Designer in Madrid, Spain, who created the ancient movie theater marquee font Cinerama (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Mateos

    Monterrey, Mexico-based creator of Amaneze (a free grotesk headline typeface in .ai format), and Digit All (2012, a free circuit board-inspired typeface). His web presence is called Xplaye.

    Javier Mateos created TRON Legacy (2011) after the final credits of the successful 2010 movie. Free EPS format download.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benedikt Matern

    In 2019, Benedikt Matern and Roland Lehle (Yung & Frish, Germany) co-designed the piano ket typeface Scoop Display.

    In 2020, they released Ronnys Handwriting. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Terry Ma

    During his studies, Terry ma (Pasadena, CA) created the ironwork typeface Cloture (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Mateu

    Have Fun Fonts (was: Sobredosis) is the free font foundry of Pablo Mateu (Mexico). Pablo created HFF Young Wanna (2012, a Western pair of typefaces based on Juanita from page 35 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces), HFF Air Apparent (2012), Recto (2012, a hand-printed poster typeface), HFF Hunts Deco (2012, based on an alphabet designed by the Hunt Brothers in "Lettering of Today" published in 1935 and revised in 1941), Mala (2012, a Halloween font), A Mano Boldensada (2012, hand-printed), Masking Type (2012) and Test Font HF (2012).

    In 2013, he designed the hand-drawn typefaces HFF Low Sun, A Mano Blaxtendida (fat finger style) and A Mano Regulold, and the art deco typeface HFF Zeldom Zen.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Another Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Mateus

    Bob Design (Tiago Mateus, Lisbon (and before that, Leiria), Portugal) created the liquid sans display typeface Vogallips in 2013. Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Helmut Matheis

    German type designer (b. 1917, Speyer). MyFonts page. His typefaces, mostly, but not exclusvely, done at Ludwig&Mayer:

    • The calligraphic, yet flowing Charme, originally from Ludwig&Mayer, 1957-1958. Digital versions by Adobe and Linotype. Softmaker's version is C721 Script.
    • Slogan (1959), a connected script also done at Ludwig&Mayer. It is the bold version of Charme, but quite different from Nebiolo's Slogan. It is heavier, more coloured, and fully connected. Elvira Slysh created the Latin/Cyrillic extension Corrida (1989, Paratype). Digital versions by Elsner&Flake, Linotype, Softmaker (as Soledad and S760 Script), Corel (as Shogun), and URW (2003, by Ralph Unger, called Unger Script there).
    • Primadonna (1956, a formal script, Ludwig&Mayer). The revival and expansion by Rebecca Alaccari of Canada Type is called Silk Script (2006).
    • Matheis Mobil (1960, informal script, Ludwig&Mayer). Mobil was revived in 2005 at Canada Type as Rhino.
    • Compliment (1965, a confident vertical script, Ludwig&Mayer). Johann Petersen's Kompliment (2003) is based on Compliment. And so is Ralph Unger's Compliment (2004, Profonts).
    • Verona (1958-1959, script face, Genzsch&Heyse). Nearly upright script. Not to be confused with Verona from ATF and Stephenson Blake.
    • Contact (1963, flowing script/brush) was digitized by Rebecca Alaccari at Canada Type in 2004 as Bruschetta. It was also revived by Ralph M. Unger in 2010 as Contact Pro.
    • In 2010, at he age of 93, he designed Judo ND, a calligraphic typeface. Judo ND was digitized by Neufville's design staff.
    FontShop link. Linotype link. Klingspor link.

    View Helmut Matheis's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Matheny

    Nashville, TN-based designer of the Missing Link typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirby Matherne

    Kirby Matherne is a multi-disciplinary designer / art director who resides in Atlanta, GA. Via Ten Dollar Fonts, he published the powerful layered and beveled commercial typeface family Brute (2014). In 2015, he designed Iggy. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Owen Mathers

    Norwich University College of the Arts graduate (2003) who first worked in East Anglia and then in London as a graphic designer. In 2012, he created a bespoke typeface for a tanning salon called Illusions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John A. Matheson

    Toronto-based designer of Abtechia, the large Retardo (also called Spaz-1) and Mermaid grungy families (free downloads). All fonts dated between 1996 and 1998. Alternate URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Matheson

    Australian designer of the free comic book style handcrafted typeface Claphappy (2015), Claphapy Light (2015), Fudgie (2015) and Postage (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luli Matheu

    Buenos Aires-based creator of some unnamed hand-drawn typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahul Mathew

    As a student at Srishti Institute of Art, Design and Technology in Bangalore, India, Rahul Mathew (b. Kerala) designed the free Malayalam font Videshi (2017), which was designed using FontStruct.

    In 2018, he designed Clayed and Cringe. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Mathews

    Designer at Linotype of the multiline art deco or marquee typeface Piccadilly (1973). It can also be viewed as a paperclip face. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Greg D. Mathews

    CleanIcons is a 5-dollar set of icons in both graphic and font formats. It was designed in 2012 by Greg D. Mathews, a software engineering student at San Jose Stae University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connor Mathewson

    Provo, UT-based designer of Deseret Elvish (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsi Mathey

    Chapman University graduate who was born and raised in Redlands, CA. In 2012, she created the caps typeface Not For Fake Lovers, which was inspired by French iron work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars J. Mathiasen

    Lars Mathiasen made his first font in October 1998. Email him to get Ljm, posted on alt.binaries.fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucaz Mathias

    Lucaz Mathias (Estudio Cao, Jacarei, Brazil) designed the blackboard bold art deco typeface family Bink (2012), the experimental typeface Tupiaria (2015), and the gorgeous colorful ornamental caps typeface Latinidad (2015).

    Behance link. Home Page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roann Mathias

    Calligrapher and greeting card designer based in Memphis, TN. In 2017, she created the formal calligraphic typeface Italian Heather. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurore Mathieu

    During her studies at Ecole Intuit Lab in Paris, Aurore Mathieu created an untitled hipster typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Mathieu

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the neckless, extreme x-height, guillotined typeface Holga (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenier Mathilde

    During her graphic design studiers at ECV in Bordeaux, France, Brenier Mathilde created a decorative typeface (2015). In 2016, she co-designed the display typeface Bobeche with Agathe De Roquefeuil. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Mathilde

    Graphic designer in Brisbane who was born in Norway. Creator of the roundish logo typeface QCA (2012) for an identity concept for QCA galleries at Griffith University Brisbane.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasmus Lund Mathisen

    Rasmus Lund Mathisen is a prolific Danish type designer who lived in Copenhagen. At the School of Design of KAKD (The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts), he obtained a BA (2008-2011) and an MA (2011-2014). After graduation Rasmus joined Overtone in Aarhus. Overtone specializes in branding and corporate type design.

    His typefaces include:

    • Nima. A free slab serif.
    • Beika, Beika Leika. Free sans family.
    • Bila. An angular German expressionist typeface.
    • Dada. A stencil face.
    • Enno. A lava lamp typeface.
    • Cela.
    • OLEW. A DIN-like technical typeface.
    • At Overtone, and in cooperation with DR Design, Rasmus developed the bespoke sans type family DR Publik in 2019 for The Danish Broadcasting Corporation. DR Publik will be used uniformly on TV channels, streaming platforms, news services, radio channels, websites and apps. This classy Scandinavian typeface family is characterized by nearly monolinear stroke widths and horizontal or vertical terminals.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manohar Mathiyalagan

    During his studies in Melbourne, Manohar Mathiyalagan designed the pixel typeface Missing Pixel (2012). He used FontStruct to make the labyrinthine typeface Labrynth (2013).

    FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florent Mathon

    Nantes, France-based designer of an untitled inline typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaurabh Mathure

    Gaurabh Mathure is a designer based in Bangalore, India. Creator of Gnaw (2012, a modular Latin typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Matias

    Together, Filipe Motta, Denis Rizzoli and Alexandre Matias created the organic sans typeface Triade (2013) during their studies at Universidade Federal do Espirito Santo, under supervision of Ricardo Esteves. Alexandre Matias, who is based in Vitoria, designed Triade Text in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Matiazzo

    Campinas, Brazil-based creator of the grungy vernacular typeface Alcides (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Matiazzo

    During his studies in Campinas, Brazil, André Matiazzo created the vernacular typeface Alcides (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrej Matic

    European graphic designer based in Belgrade, Serbia, who runs Logohype since 2010. He created a logotype that led Fernando Diaz (Tipotype) to design Logomotion (2015). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ivo Matic

    Split, Croatia-based designer and illustrator at the Academy of Art in Split, who created a typeface out of crosses called Crosses (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rade Matic

    Rade Matic studied with Lucas de Groot at the Berlin Weissensee School of Art. In 2014, he published the sans typeface family Truus (and Truus Truant) at Die Gestalten. Three of the six styles are stencil types (which have he suffix Truant). Die Gestalten writes: Truus is a humanist sans serif and comes with two sets of families in three weights. Inspired by Vilém Flusser's book Does Writing Have a Future?, the font design Truus Truant was originally drawn with a witch pen. The application and removing of the feather define an exceptional characteristic, translating Flusser's thoughts of breaks and crises during the creative process of a typeface design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Alvarez Matijasevic

    Designer in Medellin, Colombia, who studied typography at the University of Barcelona. Behance link.

    She created La Botica de Bernarda (2012, a retro display face). That typeface was co-designed with Begoña Viñuela.

    In 2014, she created the gorgeous modular typeface Supertipo based on a XXII-th century tombstone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefania Matijasevic

    Barcelona-based designer of the all caps wedge serif typeface Möx (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Matison

    Russian designer of the free Latin / Cyrillic didone typeface Elisabethische (2018). It is a revival of the Jelisawethinskaja Lehmann-Garnitur (1904), with modern additions such as the rubel sign and proper German ß ligatures. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teodora Matisz

    During her studies, Teodora Matisz (Eger, Hungary) designed the pixel typeface Noppa (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jawher Matmati

    Creator of high quality music typefaces. Belgium-based designer of the one-weight Roman Ionic (2017) who explains: Roman Ionic is a unique revival of a typeface that was once popular and used in many late 19th century and early 20th century music publishing houses, such as Durand et fils. It displays a happy marriage between the beautiful features of the Clarendon type and the legibility of the Scotch roman class and is thus aimed to work for titling and body text.

    Other music typefaces by Jawher Matmati: HP Diagram (Jawher Matmati: a font for harp pedal diagrams). His fonts can be bought at Abraham Lee's Music Type Foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Revital Matof

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. He created the Hebrew typefaces Drushim MF and Znam Meshoar MF (2008). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Matos

    Portuguese photographer and designer in Viana do Castelo, Portugal. Alexandre obtained a degree in Graphic Design at IPCA (Polytechnic Institute of Cavado and Ave) in Barcelos in 2010. He created the elegant squarish typeface Finez (2010) and the geometric circle arc-themed sans typeface Ronde (2010, his graduation work). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Matos

    Leiria, Portugal-based designer of Pompa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Matos da Silva

    Lisbon-based designer who created the stitching typeface Lena in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Matos

    Berlin-based designer. With FontStruct, David designed the modular typefaces Ines Stencil (2013) and Ines Regular (2013).

    In 2019, David Matos went commercial and released the tall condensed slab serif Unicorn. He writes that Unicorn was inspired by lettering in a furniture ad in Domus vol. 192, 1943. Domus was an architecture magazine. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Matos

    As a graphic design student in Porto, Portugal, Diogo Matos designed the typeface Relaxamento (2016). He graduated in 2016 from ESAD (Escola Superior de Artes e Design). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karlo Matos

    Zagreb, Croatia-based designer of these modular display typefaces in 2015: Mountain, Daggers, Stronghold, Harakiri, Lionheart, Beatdown, Elk, King. In 2017, he designed Kjub (squarish) and Kanelira (ultra-condensed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Onega Matos

    Designer of the techno typeface gary Fisher (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Matos

    Braga, Portugal-based designer of the rounded monoline stencil typeface Lackonic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Matos

    Tipos de Portugal was established in 2004 by Ricardo Matos, a Portuguese graphic designer. He created a disturbed techno font, Headline (2004), Snail (2004, serifed) (2003) and the informal display sans typeface Augumentin (2004).

    Ricardo Matos and Diego Potes run the graphic design studio Alva in Lisbon. Typefaces designed by Alva include Maneta da Corneta (2012), Garota dos Bosques (2012), Fifi da Linha (2010, slab face), Autista Malabarista (2012), Alberta dos Olivais (2010), Bala (2009), Gioconda Anaconda (2009), Canivete Sueco (2010), Bruna de Queluz (2011), Loira Cega (2012, experimental) and Ermita Hermafrodita (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Matos

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, who created the display typeface Mayer in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Matousek

    Jan Matousek (b. 1984) is a graphic and type designer based in Prague, Czechia. He studied at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design, Prague, graduating there in 2011. From 2011 until 2013, he worked as a graphic designer at Studio Najbrt, Prague. In 2018, he set up his own studio and type foundry, Magio. His typefaces:

    • Squadron (2014-2019). The title Squadron that appears in the 1942 documentary on Czechoslovak airmen in Great Britain, was the initial inspiration for a photographic / typographic project, that resulted in the sturdy sans typeface family Squadron.
    • Option (2015-2019). A typeface inspired by Helvetica, although it is a bit narrower and rounder.
    • Stardust (2008). A scribbly font designed by connecting stars in constellations.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sune Matras

    Digital artist in Philadelphia, PA, and/or New York City, whose web sie is in Denmark. He created the modular geometric typeface Pictobob (2010) and the hand-printed Pops (2013).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yusuf Matra

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the display serif font Sifora (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arkady Matryoshkin

    Kirov, Russia-based creator of the free Latin / Cyrillic slab serif typeface Alkonaut (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kateryna Matskevych

    Rzeszow, Poland-based designer of a thin art deco typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teruyoshi Matsui

    Brush Art Design Office is the Tokyo-based foundry of brush art designer Teruyoshi Matsui. His brush fonts include Lethal Fake (2009), Brush Type Italic (2009), Brush Type Michiko (2008) and Brush Type Standard (2008).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nozomi Matsuki

    Japanese designer, b. 1984, Kyushu, who is based in Shizuoka. She specializes in rounded cute pop fonts, a genre one could call the kawaii style, for Latin, kana and kanji.

    Designer of the rounded Japanese pop culture font Marshmallow Pop (2016, Latin and kana), Marsh Mallow Pop Heart (2018), Ame Chan Pop Maru (2018), Yancha Pop (2018), Otome Mincyou (2018), Hachi Maru Pop (2018), 8 bit Darling (2018), Omekashi Emoji (2018), Omekashi Font Pro (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yasuyuki Matsukuma

    Kumazo offers original fonts by Yasuyuki Matsukuma made in 1998: EGGkatakana, MokumokuSupermokumoku, MokumokuRegularmokumoku, VitaminC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Synnoske Matsumi

    Breezesquad is Synnoske Matsumi in Fukuoka, Japan. FontStructor who made the sci-fi font Surrender Everything Bold Square (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danieli Matsumoto

    For a project in Priscila Lena Farias's course at University of Sao Paulo's School of Architecture and Urbanism, Danieli Matsumoto, Aline Yoshimatsu, Fernanda Abe and Victoria Koki co-designed a modular typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kei Matsumoto

    Two free original font sets by Kei Matsumoto: KeiBoots (free grungy truetype Latin character font), KakuKaku1 (1998, 3 Kanji font sets, unclear whether free or not). The latter font is angular and almost of comic book style, at least is Latin part. Download site. See also here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rumiko Matsumoto

    Designer in Osaka who created the paper-fold typeface Parallel (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinsuke Matsumoto

    Tokyo-based designer of the animated ornamental typeface Just Got Started (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Junko Matsumura

    Japanese type designer who won the Gold Medal in the kanji category for Shimanami in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Matsunaga

    TH1 is Thiago Matsunaga's studio. Thiago is a graphic designer from Curitiba, Brazil, b. 1987. In 2011, he published the low-contrast text typeface Allejo (in one style only). Creator of the organic typeface Bertold Brecht (2009).

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Matta

    Campinas, Brazil-based designer of a decorative textured all caps typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Mattano

    Milan, Italy-based designer of the rounded monospaced programming font PixelCoding (2013-2015). Alan says that he was inspired by Elysium Film Hex. Behance link. Alan is senior designer at Ferrari and Pininfarina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Mattar

    During her graphic design studies, Brooklyn-based Michelle Mattar designed the stylish sans display typeface Oslo (2011). She will send it to you if you ask---it is askware.

    Euler Sans (2013) is based on an Euler graph representation of the letters (all vertices have even degree).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Mattar

    Brazilian graphic designer who graduated from FAAP who is based in Sao Paulo since 1990. Simone made the font family Mack for Universidade Mackenzie. Other fonts include Tipogranfome (graffiti lettering) and Tipogranfina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin Matte

    Montreal-based designer of some icons for the ALT Hotel in Halifax in 2013. Behance link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Matteoli

    Q-BO is the foundry of Carlos Daniel Matteoli, a type designer from Santiago del Estero, Argentina, b. 1980.

    Old URL. His typefaces, both free and commercial, often have a sci-fi or industrial component:

    • Djs Symbols (2011). A scanbat font of famous disc jockeys.
    • Q-Bo (2011) is a fat typeface in which each glyph occupies a perfect square.
    • 2Lines (2011) is a squarish bilined caps face.
    • Equ (2011).
    • Ovnis (2011, a flying saucer dingbat face).
    • Voker (2011, +Rounded: a techno family) and Basica (2011; +Basica 2.0, 2012; +Basica Cartoon, 2014), Teio (2011), Sistema (2011), Ameba (2011) and Abix (2011) are techno typefaces.
    • Bim (2011) is an outlined techno face. It was followed in 2012 by Bim Eroded.
    • Hexa (2011) is an experimental hexagonal face.
    • Cable (2011) is an experimental face.
    • Crakos (2011) is slightly grungy.
    • Kram (2011, +Espaciada) is a rounded techno / sci-fi / stencil face.
    • Spac3 (2011, a sci-fi all caps face), Spac3 Selenium (2014), Spac3 Halftone (2012), Spac3 Destroyed (2011), Spac3 Neon (2011), and Spac3 Tech (2011, a tech stencil face), Spac3 Slim (2017).
    • Digital (2011), Digital Cognitive (2011) and Digital Tech (2011): semi-pixelized.
    • Bim (2011).
    • Djs Symbols (2012). A scanbat of disc jockeys.
    • Plig (2012) and Plig Nova (2012). An avant garde family.
    • Capital (2012). A squarish all caps typeface.
    • Zuber (2012), Zuber Stone (2012, a heavy chiseled textured typeface), Zuber Tech (2015), and Zuber Future (2012, a fat counterless octagonal typeface).
    • Orena (2012-2016). A squarish caps-only futuristic typeface.
    • Complex (2012). A block-serifed all caps typeface.
    • Plig Nova (2012).
    • Amirox (2012). A fat counterless typeface.
    • Basica Industrial (2012). An industrial grunge face.
    • Zian (2012). A fat rounded sans.
    • Complex Bruja (2012).
    • Voker Baxer (2012).
    • Oxin (2012), Oxin Army (2013, stencil), Oxin War (2013), Oxin Brush (2013).
    • Moiser (2013), Moiser Techno (2013, counterless), and Heavy Moiser (2013). A purely geometric sans.
    • Argentina (2013). A copperplate style caps face, possibly created after a national soccer team lettering style. Followed in 2014 by the grungy Argentina Austral.
    • Rixon (2013). A mechanical octagonal typeface.
    • Gtek (2013). A sci-fi face. Followed by Gtek Broken (2014), Gtek Technology (2014), Gtek Nova (2014), Gtek Cavern (2015), and Gtek Minimal.
    • Xenik (2014).
    • Fiker (2014, squarish sci-fi face) and Fiker Futura (2014).
    • Oki (2014). A blocky outlined typeface.
    • Cerena (2015).
    • Zian V15 (2015). A rounded techno sans.
    • Begok (2015) and Begok v15 (2016). A techno sans.
    • Kiwik (2017). A heavy display sans.
    • Basica Cicionica (2017). A squarish techno typeface.
    • Ertek (2017). A trekkie font.
    • Abser 391 (2017). Straight-edged.
    • Spac3 Slim and Spac3 Tech v17 (2019).
    • Esba (2019).
    • Basica (2020).
    • Tauler (2020). A floriated typeface.
    Creative Market link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Madeleine Matter

    Bern, Switzerland-based designer of Monoclaire Sans (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madeleine Matter

    Graphic designer and digital artist in Lausanne, Switzerland. Creator of the fashion mag high-contrast typeface Mad Matter (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabelle Mattern

    Visual Communication student at ECV Paris, and graphic illustrator. Creartor of the geometric experimental typeface Moon (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiara Mattersdorfer

    Chiara Mattersdorfer was born in Vienna and is a trained graphic designer. Before she joined Schriftlabor in 2015 as Austria's first employed digital punchcutter, she worked at an ad agency. Chiara is currently studying linguistics at the University of Vienna.

    At Schriftlabor, she was involved in the Traction project (2017). Traction was originally conceived and designed by Swiss astronomer Christian Thalmann. Chiara Mattersdorfer and Miriam Suranyi expanded, completed and produced the font family. This typeface sports signature serifs, soft edges and a fluid, organic design. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Matteson

    Designer of Ardbeg (2003, award winner at the TDC2 2004 competition), a Thai bitmap font, Gaijaaethao (2004, a grayscale Thai font), and of Hamfist (2003, a serif font).

    In 2004, he joined Ultra Pixel Fonts, where he made the pixel typeface Daasaang (Thai). He works at the International Academy of Design and Technology in Chicago, and will soon start Eightyproofpress Inc. His web page opens new windows and makes my browser crash.

    Der Teufelshaufen won an award at ProtoType in 2016.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Matteson

    Rochester Institute of Technology's School of Printing graduate who lived in California and in Holland, MI, and now resides in Louisville, Colorado. He was a disciple of Chuck Bigelow and Kris Holmes. MyFonts page on him. In 1990, he started work at Monotype in Palo Alto to create the Windows truetype core fonts Arial, Times New Roman and Courier New. He stayed with Monotype and then Agfa/Monotype until 2003 (when he was probably fired, but that is only an unreliable guess), directing type development from the design office in Palo Alto, CA. Bio at Agfa/Monotype. He has directed branding projects such as Agilent Technology's corporate sans serif and Microsoft's corporate font family 'Segoe'. At the same time, he was involved in producing bitmaps and outline fonts for cell phones and TV set top environments. He has worked extensively designing Greek, Cyrllic, Thai, Hebrew and Arabic alphabets to satisfy the requirements of customers such as IBM, Microsoft, Nokia, Sun and Sybase. In 2004, he co-founded Ascender Corporation in Northbrook, IL, where he remained Type Design Director until Ascender was bought by Monotype, where he now heads the type design team (12 people in all, as of 2013).

    CBC interview in 2012. Fontspace link. FontShop link. At ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik, he spoke on typefaces for Android OS.

    His typefaces:

    • Amanda.
    • Andale Mono (Monotype), Andale Mono (Ascender). This is a monospace sans-serif typeface designed for terminal emulation and software development environments. It was originally created by Monotype. Andalé Mono was first distributed as an Internet Explorer 4.0 add-on under the name Monotype.com. In version 1.25 of the font, it was renamed to Andale Mono, distributed with Internet Explorer 5. It is often used by programmers, and is bundled with Mac OS X.
    • Andy (Monotype), his first face, a design based on a friend's lefty handwriting. Published at Agfa's Creative Alliance.
    • Arimo (2010). A free sans family at Google Web Fonts that is metrically compatible with Arial. TeX support and further downloads on CTAN.
    • Ascender Sans Mono (2004-2008, Ascender). Metrically compatible with Courier New. Ascender Serif (2005, 4 styles) is metrically compatible with Times New Roman.
    • Ascender Uni Duo is a fixed-width comprehensive Unicode-compatible font available with support for the Unicode Standard. Ascender Uni Duo is a 39MB TrueType font with approximately 53,000 glyphs. The Latin and related glyphs (designed by Steve Matteson) are Sans Serif, with Gothic ideographs drawn in Japanese style, and complementary styles for other scripts. There are also versions of Ascender Uni that provide localized support for Korean, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese. OpenType layout support is included for Arabic (initial, medial, final, isolate, and required ligature forms, as well as basic mark positioning), and vertical writing for CJK locales (consisting mostly of Latin, symbol, punctuation, and kana glyph variants). Character Set: Latin-1, WGL Pan-European (Eastern Europe, Cyrillic, Greek and Turkish), Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese, Hebrew, Arabic. Ashley Crawford.
    • Ascender Sans (Ascender).
    • Ascender Serif (Ascender).
    • Ayita (2006, Ascender), a decorative sans family co-designed with Jim Ford.
    • Bertham Pro (2009, Ascender). Four styles including Open, after Goudy's Bertham.
    • Bierstdat (2021). A sans typeface that could replace Calibri later in 2021 as Microdoft's go-to font in Microsoft 365 apps.
    • Blueprint (1993).
    • Binner Gothic (Monotype).
    • Blueprint (Monotype).
    • Cambria (Ascender).
    • Carnero (2019, Monotype). Steve describes this sans family as a feisty hybrid of precise geometry and calligraphic flair.
    • Chicory (2006, Ascender). A calligraphic script face.
    • (2010). A free family at Google Code that is metrically compatible with Courier New. See also OFL.
    • Creepy (Ascender Corporation): a Halloween font designed with Carl Crossgrove.
    • Curlz (1995, Monotype). Done with Carl Crossgrove, based on wrought iron on chairs.
    • Dempster (2016, with Jim Ford at Ascender). The original iangular industrial design, by Jim Ford, goes back to 2010.
    • Droid Sans Mono Pro (Ascender), Droid Sans Pro (Ascender), Droid Serif Pro (Ascender). and Droid Sans Mono: a font family designed in 2006-2007 by Steve Matteson at Ascender for Google's Android project, mobile phone software for handsets. Free download at CTAN.
    • Dujour (2005, Ascender): an art deco revival of the 1930's typeface Independant by Joan Collette and Jos Dufour for Plantin. Compare with the free Independant by Apostrophic Labs.
    • Endurance Pro (2009, Ascender): neo-grotesque sans. Endurance Pro Cond (Ascender).
    • Facade (Monotype).
    • Fineprint (Monotype). A design loosely based on his own penmanship ("on a good day"). Another Creative Alliance face.
    • Friar Pro (2009, Ascender): Friar Pro is a revival of Frederic W. Goudy's "Friar" typeface. Goudy described this typeface design as a 'typographic solecism' as it combines a lowercase of half-uncial forms from the 4th through 7th centuries with an uppercase of square capitals from the 4th century. Friar was originally designed in 1937 and used to print a Christmas keepsake produced by Goudy and printer Howard Coggeshall. The fire that burned Goudy's studio in 1939 destroyed the drawings and matrices before many metal fonts were cast. Of all that was lost in the fire, Goudy once said he missed Friar the most.
    • Futura Now (2020: a 107-style family by Steve Matteson, Terrance Weinzierl, Monotype Studio and Juan Villanueva, that includes variable fonts as well as subfamilies called Text, Display, Headline, Inline, Outline, Shadow and Script).
    • Georgia Pro (Ascender).
    • Gill Floriated Caps.
    • Goudy Fleurons (2010, Ascender).
    • Goudy Modern MT (Monotype).
    • Goudy Ornate (2002). Unsure if Matteson made this or Carl Crossgrove.
    • Kennerley. Based on Goudy's Kennerley family.
    • Kidprint (Monotype).
    • Kootenay (2006, Ascender), a sans family.
    • LeBeau (Ascender): a signage font.
    • Liberation Mono, Sans and Serif (2007-2009, Ascender). A set of free open source fonts done for Red Hat Inc.
    • Lindsey Pro (2006, Ascender): a cursive script based on his niece's hand.
    • Louisville Script (2008, Ascender): ordinary handwriting.
    • Massif (2006-2011, Monotype). Odd name, since Jean Joveneaux made a font called Massif in 1957. How can Monotype get away with a trademark for this is beyond me.
    • Mayberry (2008, Ascender): a 14-font sans family with extremely large x-height and strange proportions. Mayberry semibold is free. Mayberry Pro (Ascender).
    • McZee, a Microsoft symbols font.
    • Miramonte Pro (2006, Ascender). A geometric-meets-humanist sans after the typeface Marsuv Grotesk by Stanislav Marso at Grafotechna, 1960.
    • Open Sans (2010, Ascender). A free family by Steve Matteson. See also at Google Fonts. In 2021, he added the rounded companion, Open Sans Soft (20 styles).
    • Overpass and Overpass Mono (2011-2019), designed by Delve Withrington, Dave Bailey, and Thomas Jockin. A free open source sans font. The design of Overpass is an interpretation of the well-known Highway Gothic letterforms from the Standard Alphabets for Traffic Control Devices published by the U.S. Federal Highway Administration in 1948. It was created for Red Hat Inc. Dedicated web page. Link at Delve Fonts.
    • Newstyle. Based on Goudy's 1921 typeface, Newstyle. See also Newstyle (2018, Steve Matteson).
    • Pericles Pro (2005, Ascender): an Ascender typeface based on the work of Robert Foster who created the original for American Type Founders in 1934), a 433-glyph OpenType font for Greek simulation or stone cut looks.
    • Pescadero Pro (2005, Ascender),
    • Pescadero Pro: a serif face.
    • Rockwell Team (Ascender): an athletic lettering face.
    • Rebus Script (2009, Ascender): done with Terry Weinzierl.
    • Scooter Script (2009, Ascender): comic book style face.
    • Segoe Chess (Ascender), Segoe Mono (Ascender), Segoe TV (1997-2004, Ascender: done for MSNTV).
    • Tinos (2010). A free serif family at Google Fonts that is metrically compatible with Times New Roman. Download at CTAN, where one also finds TeX support maintained by Bob Tennent. Nerd Fonts patch.
    • Tipperary eText (2012-2013), Monotype.
    • Titanium Motors (2012, Monotype), Titanium (2006, Ascender): techno typefaces.
    • Truesdell (1994, Monotype): a revival and extension of the "lost" Goudy types cut in 1931. Also at Creative Alliance. Also includes Truesdell Sorts.
    • Tucker Script (2009, Ascender): ordinary handwriting face.
    • Twentieth Century Poster (2002), an art deco display font straight from the late 1920s.
    • VAG Rounded Next (2018, Monotype). Developed under the direction of Steve Matteson, this revival of the 1979 classic corporate font of Volkswagen AG has new weights and adds support for Greek and Cyrillic. The MyFonts site co-lists Tom Grace as designer.
    • Verdorgia (2010): an ugly duckling.

    Klingspor link. Fontspace link. View Steve Matteson's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Mattes

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Volnei Antonio Matté

    Volnei Antonio Matté is a teacher, graphic and type designer in Santa Maria, RS, Brazil. His work and research focuses on typography and calligraphy, subjects he teaches at the Universidade Federal de Santa Maria. In 2015, he designed the techno sans family Sica (+Sica Expanded, +Sica Condensed) with Eduilson Wessler Coan at DooType. Sica won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jana Matthaeus

    German photographer, regisseur and designer. Creator of these typefaces:

    • The free hand-drawn typeface family Paper Plane (2013).
    • The handcrafted Paper Banner (2013).
    • Sandwich Paper (2013). A sketched typeface family.
    • The free font Paper Daisy (2016).
    • The calligraphic typeface Paper Bow (2016).

    Aka Maja Mint. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Matthé

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where he designed the experimental font mbrace (letters made from pieces of braces), and Dr. Style. Kim lives in Rijkevorsel. The Typolis is a virtual project of his while he was a student. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Mattheson

    Designer of the Fineprint family of fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clay Matthewman

    During his studies in New York City, Clay Matthewman designed the thin hand-printed stencil typeface Split Type (2012) and the monoline geometric typeface Skywork (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calvin Antwan Matthews

    Graphic designer in Irvine, CA. He created the custom typeface Whistle (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Matthews

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Matthews

    During her undergraduate work at the University of Reading (UK), Hannah Matthews created the dot matrix typeface Modular (2013) and the ball terminal typeface Adhesion (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Matthews

    Designer of Rothbury at the Inland Type Foundry. Acquired by H. W. Caslon in 1906 from the Inland Type Foundry. Shown as a 1937 typeface at Stephenson Blake. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janae Matthews

    During her studies in Washington, DC, Janae Matthews created the vampire script typeface Evangeline (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Matthews

    Pittsburgh, PA-based designer of The Underwater Alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miranda Matthews

    Creator of the children's hand font MyRanda (2012), and the corresponding MyRanda Symbols (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Matthews

    During his graphic design studies at Chelsea College of Art & Design in 2012, he created a typeface called Contingent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neffra Matthews

    Geographic symbol fonts in truetype: BLMSymbols, BLM Mine Symbols, BLMMine2, BLMSYM1, Blmsym2 (all with symbols for abandoned mines), International2, Paleo (paleontology symbol set by Neffra Matthews of NARSC), USDAFS (another nice international symbol set, by the Forest Service). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Damian Matthiesen

    During his Masters studies at the Royal College of Art in London, Kai Damian Matthiesen created Shadow Font (2014), Frankography (2015, a grungy hybrid typeface), Coercion (2015, prismatic), Snapshots (2015, octagonal textured caps) and Aby Warburg (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Matthies

    Sometimes written Carl Matthies, b. 1878, d. 1914, Berlin. Schrägschrift type designer: Matthies Kursiv (1912, D. Stempel). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George D. Matthiopoulos

    Professor of Type design and Typography at the School of Graphic Arts of the Technical Institute of Athens. He also teaches at the Department of Graphic Design and Visual Communication, University of West Attica. He is head of the design team and a type designer at the Greek Font Society. He is the Art Director of Indigo Associates specializing in book design, corporate identity and typographic communication for museum exhibitions. He has written the textbook of the course Type History and Design for the Greek Open University (2002) and he has translated in Greek Viktor Scholderer's Greek Printing Types: 1465-1927 (Typophilia, 1995) and Robert Bringhurst's "The Elements of Typographic Style (University of Crete Press, 2001).

    Speaker at ATypI 2007 in Brighton and at ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg (where he spoke about Greek book design, 15th-20th centuries). At the GFS, he was involved in these free high quality font families:

    • GFS Artemisia was designed by Takis Katsoulidis and digitized by George Matthiopoulos in 2001.
    • GFS Didot (1994, a didone designed by Takis Katsoulidis and digitized by George Matthiopoulos; a matching Latin alphabet is based on Hermann Zapfs Palatino). Open Font Library link.
    • GFS Bodoni (1992-1993) is a didone designed by Takis Katsoulidis and digitized in 2005 by George Matthiopoulos.
    • GFS Olga (1995, a serif designed and digitized by George Matthiopoulos, based on the historical Porson Greek type (1803)).
    • GFS Solomos (2006). He writes: From the middle of the 19th century an italic font with many calligraphic overtones was introduced into Greek printing. Its source is unknown, but it almost certainly was the product of a German or Italian foundry. In the first type specimen printed in Greece by the typecutter K. Miliadis (1850), the font was listed anonymously along others of 11pts and in the Gr. Doumas undated specimen appeared as 11pt Greek inclined. For most of the second half of the century the type was used extensively as an italic for emphasis in words, sentences or exerpts. In 1889, the folio size Type Specimen of Anestis Konstantinidis publishing, printing and type founding establishment also included the type as Greek inclined [9 & 12 pt]. Nevertheless, the excessively calligraphic style of the characters, combined with the steep and uncomfortable obliqueness of the capitals, was out of favour in the 20th century and the type did not survive the conformity of the mechanical type cutting and casting. The font has been digitally revived, as part of our typographic tradition, by George D. Matthiopoulos and is part of GFS type library under the name GFS Solomos, in commemoration of the great Greek poet of the 19th century, Dionisios Solomos.
    • GFS Gazis (2007). These majuscule typefaces were made by George Matthiopoulos in 2006 and 2007: GFSAmbrosia, GFSEustace-Regular, GFSFleischman-Regular, GFSGaraldus, GFSJackson-Regular, GFSNicefore.

      He writes: GFS Ambrosia has the main characteristics of the majuscule forms of the early Christian tradition while GFS Nicefore is a typical byzantine sample of the 5th-7th century period. GFS Jackson is an edition of the font cut, in 1788, by Joseph Jackson on commission by the Cambridge University in preparation of the edition of the Beza codex containing the New Testament from the 5th-6th century. Theodore Beza was the erudite scholar from Geneva who had given the codex as a gift to the University in 1581. GFS Eustace is a typical example of byzantine woodcut initials used in many similar forms in Italy for Greek editions of the Bible, Prayers and other theological literature from the 15th to 19th centuries. GFS Fleischman, on the contrary, is based on a typeface cut by Johann Michael Fleishman, typecutter of the Dutch Enschedé foundry in the baroque style that prevailed in the mid-18th century.

    • GFS Neohellenic (1993-2000, Takis Katsoulidis and George D. Matthiopoulos). They explain: In 1927, Victor Scholderer (British Museum Library curator), on behalf of the Society for the Promotion of Greek Studies, got involved in choosing and consulting the design and production of a Greek type called New Hellenic cut by the Lanston Monotype Corporation. He chose the revival of a round, and almost monoline type which had first appeared in 1492 in the edition of Macrobius, ascribable to the printing shop of Giovanni Rosso (Joannes Rubeus) in Venice. New Hellenic was the only successful typeface in Great Britain after the introduction of Porson Greek well over a century before. The type, since to 1930s, was also well received in Greece, albeit with a different design for Ksi and Omega. GFS digitized the typeface (1993-1994) funded by the Athens Archeological Society with the addition of a new set of epigraphical symbols. Later (2000) more weights were added (italic, bold and bold italic) as well as a Latin version. GFSNeohellenicMath was published in 2018: The font GFSNeohellenicMath was commissioned to the Greek Font Society (GFS) by the Graduate Studies program "Studies in Mathematics" of the Department of Mathematics of the University of the Aegean, located on the Samos island, Greece. The design copyright belongs to the main designer of GFS, George Matthiopoulos. The OpenType Math Table embedded in the font was developed by the Mathematics Professor Antonis Tsolomitis. The font is released under the latest OFL license, and it is available from the GFS site at http://www.greekfontsociety-gfs.gr. The font is an almost Sans Serif font and one of its main uses is for presentations, an area where (we believe) a commercial grade sans math font was not available up to now.
    • GFS Philostratos (2008). A rounded Latin / Greek sans after Maurice Eduard Pinder's Griechische Antiqua.
    • GFS Pyrsos (1995). He writes: This typeface first appeared in the late 20s and was used as an alternative italic type to the most commonly used Greek italics at the time, coming from Germany (Leipzig). The name commemorates the edition of the Greek encyclopaedia Pyrsos (1927-1933) from which the types were taken.
    • GFS Goschen (2009): a Greek typeface named for the German publisher Georg Joachim Göschen, who, at the turn of the 19th century, saw to the creation of a new cursive type for use in an edition of the New Testament in Greek. The typeface was cut by Johann Prillwitz, and was influenced by the Greek types of Bodoni.
    • GFS Decker (2007). This is a revival of an uncial Greek that was used by both Oxford and Cambridge University Press in the late 1800s, designed by Deckersche Giesserei in Germany. /UL> [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gina Mattioli

    Web and graphic designer in Buffalo, NY. In 2015, she created the display typeface Cosmiqu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Mattis

    FontStructor who made the tall condensed caps typeface Glacier (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Mattison

    British designer based in Dubai, b. 1978. Behance link. He created Schrofer (2009-2010), a lower-case only piano key stencil face, based upon an alphabet drawn by Bauhaus artist Jurriaan Schrofer, 1926-1990. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Matt

    John Matt (1939-1989) graduated from the Pratt Institute and worked at ATF, Mergenthaler, Compugraphic and RCA before heading the typeface program at Information International Inc. He designed Matt Antique in the mid 1960s. MyFonts: The typeface did not see use until Compugraphic copied a set of the sketches in the late seventies, naming the result Garth Graphic in honor of Bill Garth, late president and founder. Garth Graphic is now available at Agfa/Monotype in many styles---Monotype lists the date 1979 and credits John Matt, Constance Blanchard and Renée LeWinter. At Bitstream, it is available as Matt Antique (1980).

    FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Mattoni

    During his studies in Rio de Janeiro, Victor Mattoni designed the free pixelish typeface Fluffy (2017) and handcrafted typeface Victor (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederico Mattos

    Flamula Estudio Criativo is Frederico Mattos's studio in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Creator of an artistic all caps alphabet, the Azulejo Portugues font and Bjork Font (hipsterish) in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Mattos

    Curitiba, Brazil-based creator of the rounded sans poster font Around Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocio Mattos

    Rosario, Argentina-based designer of the splended colorful all caps typeface JEM (2016) and the equally colorful Colour Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tayrah Mattos

    During her studies at UniverCidade Ipanema, Rio de Janeiro-based Tayrah Mattos created the bilined display typeface Roxy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Mattsson

    Swiss or Swedish designer of OCR-A (2008), Atari Small (2007), and Beteckna (2007), which is modeled after Paul Renner's Futura. He had help of Gürkan Sengün. Supported by the Free Software Foundation license, it comes in these styles: Beteckna, BetecknaLowerCase, BetecknaLowerCaseBold, BetecknaLowerCaseCondensed, BetecknaLowerCaseItalic, BetecknaSmallCaps.

    All old links for Mattsson are dead. These include Beteckna, Kernerst, Linuks, ETH, OFL, and Debian.

    In 2014, Johan Mattsson developed the free font editor Birdfont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rubens Matuck

    Brazilian illustrator, artist and type designer, who made the beautiful Leonardo desde Vinci display font (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Matuda

    Graphic designer in Sao Bernardo do Campo, Brazil. Lucas "Matuda" Torres created the thin hairline sans typeface Diztinta (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agne Matulionyte

    Ideabuk is the Klaipeda, Lithuania-based illustration-oriented graphic design studio of Agne Matulionyte. Creator of theses typefaces:

    • The Pikolo sans headline typeface family (2017), which has Display, Block (stencil) and Block Alt substyles.
    • Jurta (2018). A flared all caps sans.
    • Sgraffito (2021). A squarish typeface family.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Matulla

    Paris-based designer of the ball terminal typeface Gaea (2017) for the fashion industry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristobal Maturana

    Buin, Chile-based graphic designer, who made the stencil typeface Winuk in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Matute

    El Salvador-based designer, b. 1991. He made the attractive informal poster typefaces Black Model (2005) and Modern Curve (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Matutina

    A design studio in Manila, The Philippines, that comprises Berns de Leon-Yumul, Rhea Alarcon, Joanna Malinis, Raxenne Maniquiz, Craig Halili and Dan Matutina. As part of their branding, they sometimes design typefaces.

    An example of their corporate branding is Maroons Type, a free octagonal sports font family developed between 2015 and 2019 for the Fighting Maroons at the University of the Philippines by AJ Dimarucot, Joanna Malinis and Dan Matutina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizaveta Matveeva

    Based in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Elizaveta Matveeva created an unnamed Cyrillic display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grzegorz Matyszewski

    Warsaw, Poland-based creator of the fat brush ink typeface Grubylis (2010-2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amallina Matyussof

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based student-designer of the free font Butterfly (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Matz

    Hof, Germany-based designer of the rounded poster typeface Jabber (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merel Matzinger

    Type designer at OurType in Belgium, who was born in The Netherlands and studied at KABK in Den Haag. She lives and works in New York. OurType Eva (2006) is a 36-style sans type family designed by Merel Matzinger and Fred Smeijers, characterized by script-like lower case v and w that stand out among the sea of sans glyphs. From OurType's documentation: It is informal and warm in character, thanks to the contrast in its strokes and the freedom with which they have been drawn. The friendly personality provides added interest at larger sizes. Yet its forms also have a notable clarity, and it works well for setting continuous text. Eva can be used in a wide variety of contexts, from personalised messages to mass-circulation publications. The name of the typeface comes from the ceramicist Eva Zeisel (born in 1906 in Hungary). It was the delicate, humane forms of Zeisel's industrially produced ceramics that gave inspiration to Merel Matzinger as she designed the first, one-weight version of Eva in 1999. Eva Zeisel's ceramics are warm and approachable for their fluid curving lines, for their simplicity, but also for their playful, whimsical nature. Indeed, it is Zeisel's 'playful search for beauty' that is the crucial connection between her and her audience. It is Matzinger and Smeijers' hope that the Eva typeface achieves a similar feeling and a similar connection. Eva finds a distinct place among existing 'informal sanserifs'. The contrast it shows between thick and thin strokes is less marked than with designs such as Optima or Pascal. So too the flairs at the terminals of its strokes are less marked than in the case of Optima. One could position it somewhere between these 'semi-sanserifs' and typefaces like Gill Sans, Scala Sans or Fresco Sans, which we now identify as belonging to the category of 'humanist sanserif'. The variety in the ways in which the stroke terminals are treated gives Eva much of its character. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Drew Maughan

    DM Founts is Drew Maughan (b. London, 1982), an artist and web developer. He created the fat counterless modular mechanical typeface STKR (2009) and the squarish typeface DM Unarmed (2010). The pixelish Project D (2013) is a font inspired by the infamous graffiti atop the Heygate Estate in South London.

    In 2018, he designed MyCRFT as a custom headline typeface for his IhNohMinecraft project.

    Typefaces from 2019: DM PopCap (rounded, futuristic).

    Typefaces from 2020: Wisdom Teeth (a modern and personal take on the original Baby Teeth font by Milton Glaser, made in response to the large number of hideously bad clones of Baby Teeth). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Isabelle Maugin

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Métis (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miuku Mauku

    Tokyo, Japan-based designer of the open source Thaana font YuuThaanaKufi (2017). Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldy Maulana

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of Sam Ngalamecwara Font (2014), which is based on Malang City's icon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danish Maulana

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the stencil typeface Demachina (2020) and the sans typeface Awatara (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dera Maulana

    Indonesian designer of the script typeface Mai Melanie (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egi Maulana

    Indonesia-based designer of the techno typeface family Ask Me Why (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erwin Maulana

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface Cempaka (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilang Maulana

    Bandung and/or Jakarta, Indonesia-based creator of Passion (2015, thick marker script), Elrotex (2015, thick brush script), Arkana Script (2015), Asia Otasi (2015, thick brush script), Wolf Reality (2015, thick brush typeface), Atorak (2015, brush script), Soulmater (2015, a calligraphic script), Zurich (2015, a heavy brush font), Chromount (2015), Constanta (2015, brush typeface), Tristan (2015, fat brush style), Rissa (2015, a fat brush script), Morracle (2015, hand-painted brush font; free), Tycho (2015, + Ornaments), Sobbers (2015, a lively connected script), Karenina (2015), Abg Centil (2015, a spindly curly script; later renamed Karenina), Benihana (2015) and Shine & Tokio (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Astronaut (signature font), Axwell (dry brush font), Allia (calligraphic), Broke, Dounuts (a great calligraphic script), Hattes (brush script), Blesd (connected hairline script), Kalista (connected script), Arissa (rough brush), Lote Santos (marker script), Sobod (a great high-contrast creamy script), Qoobly, Supartiny (thin calligraphic script), Evadoffi Script (calligraphic), Adellove, Alissya Script (heavy brush font), Rustic Station, Wonder Sunshine, Kania Script, Rabbits Hole, Easy Brush Font, Bottle Massow Brush Script, Sottafles (brush script), Roselowe (brush script), Pratiwi (connected formal script), Zonas (breezy script), Zonas Sans, Wosser, Palm Brush, Mornin Awesome, Jarvish Blurry Brush, Morning Wishes (calligraphic script), Valdemar (bold script), However Store.

    Typefaces from 2017: Klast (signature font), Santashoes Script, Raisa Script, Harris Signature, Aerials, Fturism, Contaur, Bouttiques, Gladise (signature script), Bottle Massow, Sustans (script), Otentic (signature font), Hard To Love (dry brush), Bware, Love Hewits, Glamoush, Like Father Like Son, Brostars, Kottam (dry brush), Swanish, Little Kittens (script), Afattal, Peter Jhons (signature font), Sallad (brush script), Sandia Brush, Augustia Signature, Casses, Boostpest (brush), Habbit, Without You, Vesial (brush script), Hatton, Jollie, Bom Day (signage script), Rohtwo, Rusa Hitam, Authen Brush, Walrus, Datto (brush script), Masto (brush script), Jolies, Arion Signature, Gamot, Dattsy (a signature font), Sbastian Signature Clean.

    Typefaces from 2018: Puspa Script, Puspa Sans, Kaydens (Sans+Script), Uniclo (a wide sans), Crake (brush SVG font), Scottsmith (script), Justices (font duo), Seltons (a dry brush SVG font), Golte (sans), Saturasi (signature font), Hybrid (brush script), Rossa Script, Saintrop (brush script), Leibra (font duo), Ladytron, Ansterdam (a monoline signature font), Rups Script (an SVG font), Amstonia (a signature font duo), Batters (a monoline script), Sweetshy, Fractis (monoline script), Aviliator (brush script), Clodia (signature font), Hunny Straw (font duo), Rushfor (calligraphic), Strollers (script), Zeuty Script, Bikarosta, Ollister (signature font), Wowi (brush font), Something Cool, Easy Salads, Limitless, Rissa (brush script), Nordams (condensed sans), Pollistons (Sans and Script: a signature font), Sheiral, Monerd (sans), Pure Dance (brush, SVG), Owissa Story (font duo), Rattles (Signature and Serif), Serrona Script, Love Rosnita (font duo), Seirra (OpenType SVG brush font), Funtastic Youth, Osturria, Zattoya (signature font), Bertta (signature font), Athen, Birocratic, Ottodisom, Baltism (monoline script), Stantic, Hellicopters (sic) (signature font), Agrem (sans), Motters (connected script), Stampson Signature, Solevate, Smith Allison (a signature font), Asturria, Awosem, Amber Queen (a signature script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Broothers (chalk SVG font), Brotthers Sans, Pillish (font duo), Osttrola, Bastille, Nubolts Rounded, Hardtrack, Mistari, Wellfare, Millton (Serif, Script), Aklay (script), Worthness (an SVG font), Artifac (script), Anthique (spurred, Victorian), Poliesster (font duo), Snowhart, Fairmont, Mollysh Script, Swootys (for signatures), Sarvati, Rossmore, Horsesse (brush type), Paulina (a signature font), Mathew Rohas (a heavy brush font), Lany Zesty (a monoline script), Bridgetts (a font duo), Cardiff, Arlobuns, Asphalt (monoline script), Sweetshore (monoline script), Borris (font duo), Rushtten (script), Dotyville, Cayttons (a monoline signature script), Polandic (dry brush script in SVG format), Weisston (a thin script), Foltta, Suarte (script), Roosevelt (dry brush), Arthemis, Frances, Argents, Schrader SVG, Bashira, Emerisa, Hogart Script, Moriarty Serif, Flohart SVG, Triester SVG, Fire Stone, Lovas (script), Mombay Brush, Amorisa (monoline script), Amberla (font duo), Thorce (a rounded sans), Cassius, Katty Lynch (font duo), Jadeline (Script, Serif), Nyquist (signature script, and sans), Pradita Script, Modura, Oliviare (sans), Goodsay (a great monoline script), Scouthels, Hello Subrim (font duo), Darto (a signature font duo), Lostfield (display sans), Brushelly SVG.

    Typefaces from 2020: Hmrile Brush, Bareta (a monoline script), Carols Night (a monolinear signature font), Eastpoint (wild calligraphy), Juxtapose, Mad World (a monolinear script), Corlathans, Grunges (a brush font), Anthroops, Ameriondela (monoline script), Wooden Okadio (a fashionable display typeface), Arturia, Esok Pagi, Scottish, Soul Harder, Stereoflows, Bahud Aroyek (a blackletter), Siarons (a dry brush script), Soul Harder, Frostiest, Gastronomes, Gottar Adsset, Symptonics, Malo Aino (a graffiti brush font), Beauty Flome, Moriss Ward (a dry brush script), Atorge, Black Range (all caps, dry brush style), Sabrionte, Waykers Amor (spurred, blackletter, Victorian), Rockerby, Bestro (a dry brush script), Charoeys (a monoline script), Constaniz, Mist Sunshine Brush (a dry brush font), Clockwork (a decorative inline blackletter font), Distance (a bold upright script), Stereomantic (a monoline script), Spacetroops, Astrolove, Randirops (a fat finger font), Adicttives, Mayoritte, Torches Realistic Brush Font (a dry brush script), Oturllis, Rollo (a decorative sans), Pollyester (a blackletter), Wondar Quason (a display serif), Winchester (a vintage label typeface), Cardiolla, River Rocks (a fat finger font), Backers (a fat finger font), Riverola (a dry brush font), Mathernal, Fleurette, Gillford, Santoria, The Monster, Balleys, Bestons (a dry brush script), Karstar (a monoline script), Bestiest (a script typeface), Arsitage (dry brush script), Asterica, Heathers, Judith (monoline script), Lekcra Crubop (signage script), Diettersen, Hasta (a dry brush script), Smithgroove, The Carbs, Elanor (tall caps), Outeris, Nymburgh (a fat finger font), Acrosmyth, Windblows, Asiatropic, Hello Miassond, Brasons Risool, Castallier, Elosiam, Tumbrella Script, Alona, Monology, Margott Rooster, Theodorlane, Charmeleon, Flim Flom Graffiti, Rabbit Oaks, Dawsons Script, Arteknilo (a wild script), Jetha Crimson, Heatwave, Kavarian Serif (a display serif), Royal King (spurred, vintage, inline), Clairdelune, Hawk Eyes (dry brush, SVG format), Sunset Trips, Roschetta, Chordettes, Salmander Bentols Script, Sentilum, Viesta, Morish, Amkifuny (vintage, decorative), Victory Rose, Emma Goulding (a monoline signature font), Wallace (a display serif), Monalls Script (wild calligraphy), Rozex (blackletter), La Rosse (Serif, Sans, Script), Gilodas (a monoline script), Dalton Gardens, Sophan Calligraphy (a signature font), Trickiest, Breakloft (a signature script), Elitmog, Collabro, Alentropics, Querins (an SVG brush font), Russlock (an SVG brush font), Winter Delight (textured caps typeface), Jonathan (script), Magic Daisy, Deronic (font duo), Alentropics, Brittanstone, Blackseas, Heartales, Dillandio, Mysthics, Qurtsign, Chelsy, Polers, Sattiers, Nickollas, Artlines, Osirish, Oterdin, Astherik (Sans, Script), Stuborn (sic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Bolivar Shore (a wild script), Chasterlize (a tall and somewhat wild script), Greastly (a fat finger font), Ray Harts (script), Sobiah Written (a scrapbook script), Street Walks (a dry brush script), Surfers South (a monolinear signature font), Writes Sketh (a scrapbook brush font), Anesthesa (a fat finger script), Gratelos (a straightened bold inktrapped sans), Logkey Block (an informal blocky font), Qualyters (a rabbit ear signature script), Restflaws (a fat finger script), Pluckypot (counterless), Beauty Snowy (script), Brominates (script), Colatera Soft (a bold soft sans), Garmint (a condensed bold grot), Grimblocks, Hilority (a tall signature script), Julliusy (a wild script), Katvondy (script), Nastyflashy (script), Rissyetta (script) Roxfranks (brush script), Supergravity (script), Almond Nuts (a scrapbook script), Crash Struck (a brush script), Jillstone (script), Red Bells (a signature script), Sallowness (a bold script), Converon (in the style of Saul Bass), Cool Unkle (a bean font), Crayonest, Crisp Cracks (a marker pen font), Discreates (a signature script), Elfashion (script), Gradiattes (script), Woodstark (script), Kartbones (a signature script), Drive Hearts (script), Drive Hearts, Subcultures (a creamy script), Taptalks (a hasty script), Monstafaller (a Halloween font), Neillgates (script), Guyad (a scrapbook script), Twicelights (a signature script), Hollowcoves (a heavy old school script), Shadyspeed (a scrapbook script), Qritticaly (a marker pen font), Hockleys (a monoline script), Soulections (script), Bermont (sans caps), Manford Sans, Gramary (a compressed sans), Binthrots (script), Oxyless (a signature script), Fairdate (a unicase placard font), Farloxy (a thin signature script), Fortyfresh (vernacular supermarket caps), Hybridge (a brush font), Distractiles (script), Fallen City (a rabbit ear script), Fattalsfort (a brush font), The Rebound (a graffiti font), Bravarya Sky (script), Halley Parades (handwriting), Moralstory (a fat display script), Qobryts (a signature script), Shortwaves (script), Skisterstone (a scrapbook script), Hastafloris (script), Lafoyettes (script), Chillybeans (a rhythmic swashy calligraphic script), Olgoods, Rookys, Salmonillo (a brush script), Tarboots (a bold script), Tiffanka (a tall calligraphic script), Westclock (script), Angel Rise (a monolinear script), Chillphils, Golfrush (a monolinear script), Ronny Catuss (a signature brush font), Chorest (a dry brush script), Contoursy (a signature font), Hoffmans (a signature script), Quintys (a wild calligraphic script), Zapatos (a thin signature script), Avextur SVG, Roxtowns, Orbitens (signature script), Goversy, Sellyamor (signature script), Kartbones (signature script), Zapatos (siagnature script), Castury (signature script), Citadels (script), Elfashion (script), Chorest (an SVG brush font), McTellyus (a monoline script), Golfrush, Angel Rise, Tarboots (a fat finger script), Hoffmans (signature script), Contoursy (a signature font), Cillphils, Ronny Catuss, Risella fruits, Nuttelos, The Impostor (a fat finger script), Foxity, Infamous Rush, Alaskano (a plump display typeface), Brickston (script), Gutreks (script), La Roux (a bold monoline script), Overtis Signature, Younglines (script), Blackbirdy (a bold script), Clifttons (script), Mc Havoks (a script), Plotwist (a bold script), Belltons (an SVG format brush script font), Canthonys (script), Eureka Springs (script), Kollhers (a sloppy script), Lovesmilly (script), Quiltyks (script), Feeltrips (a marker pen font), Ginloops (script), Jollynorly (script), Soulsteps (script), Blacksharks (script), Fishercat (handcrafted), Honestbeat (a bean font for scrapbooks), Milkista (a heavy signage script), Railstone (a bold brush script), Silvia Norlin (script), Arttelost (script), Blisstrapy (a fat finger font), Blufcrowds (a monoline script), Callways (a creamy script), Hartsinger (a prototypical fat finger font), Mottel Laguna (an upright script), Sunsetstill (a fat finger script), Aurellia (a scrapbook font), Blakecats (a bean font), Franches (a bean font), Hopipolla (a plump script), Kurtistown (script), Malikis (a display font), Sailmelly (a fat script), Smithmagis (a bean font), Fujinstall (font duo), Switch Sister (script), Volatter, Hellostars (a script typeface), Hide Seek (a script font), Jeigers (an antiqued all caps font), Southavely Signature, Astavilla (script), Butterjam (a scrapbook font), Caberolla (a fat finger font), Rosestaly (script), The Junos (a handcrafted display font), Crunchyes, Fever Coaster (a handcrafted display typeface), Lottebytes (a scrapbook font), Noobys Display (beatnik caps), Cliquelly (a monoline script), Foxrights, Hillstatic (script), Howelstun (script), Jimmslofs (a brush script), Jownsey (a monolinear script), Just Hopes (a brush font), Sallymoores (a signature script), Tesselates (a wild calligraphic script), Adorefunny (a wild script), Birdflocks (a monoline script), Cheesyfloat (a fat finger script), Mustardmoster (script), Polyfonics (a handcrafted art deco typeface), Rusticform (a monolinear script), Steelkold (a brush font), Adoredly (script), Believest (script), Fortunelimes (script), Jawstone (script), Milatones Signature, Rawks Dream (script), Castella (script), Jullysinty (script), Kreatives (a wild script), Salvadores (a wild script), Amberlion (a creamy upright script), Ecaliptycus (an upright monolinear script), Nordstall (a brush script), Oplatussy (script), Sidehustle (a fat finger script), Terrakota (font duo), Tripfills (script), Anestacilla (a thin signature script), Blisslayton (a brush script), Dailytrust (script), Koolkids (script), Lovesgoods, Gilly Fleurs (a thin script), Hittoshira (script), Plastikcycle (a tall and wide signature script), Bloomshine (a script), Girlfinest (script), Owlmoons (script), Barkertraps (a wild calligraphic script), Konstanhigh (a signature script), Nickjones (an irregular script), Yourstrully Script (a wild calligraphic script), Cholasette (a tall handwriting font), Mondayslove (a wild script), Losthouse (script), Missousy (an upright signature script), Mylofist (a wild script), Affinities (script), Emitensy Script (upright), Gentlysoftly (a script), Homeytasty, Wollyroots (a handwriting script), Jollytimes (a thin script), Smorebucklys (script), Mostlovely (script), Dreamotions (a script), Hunnyflash (an upright script), Kristafly (script), Mashpoints (a scrapbook script), Heavenllys (script), Kallis Ottis (script), Nicestrips (script), Pallpitas (script), Amberlayton (a monolinear script), Chuckybits (a monoline script), Monkeystand (script), Jefferys York (a monolinear signature script), Monkeystand (script), Acronits (script), Bellmounts (a script), Mellodyst (a thin script), Wishlyttes (script), Wonkyest (script), Cashwoots (script), Kites String (script), Mylestock (an irregular signature script), Steffyray (a signature script), Ownttys (script), Greylorks (script), Vellizta (a wild script), Jilliankrots (a signature script), Allisha Croft (a wild calligraphic script), Alulla Saffia (script), Goldshift (a brush script), Goryfitts (a brushy signature script), Hotty Potty, Le Patterns, Melly Hailey, Raliscka (a wild script), Skyeeloft, Amorflavor (script), Gastank (a brush script), Ollykers (script), Mistychain (a wild script), Moonsticky (script), Collibryums (a signature script), Constatic (a signature script), Montly Cloudy (script), Straightfast (a brush script), Glofuts (a fat finger font), Northyhuny (script), Babotta (script), Blowfisher (a signature script), Hachitos (a signature script), Lillyanstar (script), Minormayor (a brush script), Sunnycyclops (a monoline script), Billijanes (a scrapbook script), Glowyts (script), Harashi (a brush typeface), Jules Otonomi, Marshlord (a monolinear script), Purplemonths (a signature script), Righttoast (script), Slowly Moment (a monoline script), Hoeflers (all caps, retro and handcrafted), Thoolloves (hand-printed), Blammingst (a monolinear script), Fallisanta (script), Aprictoos (a dry brush script), Jifstone Signature, Bllides (hand-printed), Tiffanky (a monolinear script), Xylomylo (a chunky rounded typeface), Alonnafeast (script), Alphasoil (script), Monicallisa (a wild script), Volustion (upright handwriting), Collathives (script), Holly Wings, Moffle Chee (a monoline script), Deloissta (script), Jarvitts (a signature script), Mildlight (an inky script), Sarfokats (a monoline script), Whillys (script), Ballstomer (a monoline script), MVRX Maverix (script), Great Alexa (script), Hoomanist (a handwriting font with delightful quirks), Ordionally (a signature font), Rallista (a thin signature font), Mokashin (a wild script), Roma Invicta, Buttersoy (script), Corestairs (a signature script), Echountter (script), Gotlicks (script), Potlar (script), Qallani (a monolinear script), Monnolitic (a signature font), Astoylist (a monoline script), Cariollets, Oliviars script, Sunfort, Bilanthy (script), Challum (a creamy script), Krysttal Spears, Satinwoods (a monoline script), Qojack (a signature script), Astoylist (a monoline script), Cariollets, Oliviars script, Sunfort, Astylooms, Bliss Hearts (a scrapbook script), Classyloop (a signature script), Koffiesta (a hand-printed typeface), Schwitz Signature, Millstream (brush scriupt), Chucklots, Slotheryn, Bagelorts (a monolinear script), Bathsy, Brothest (a fat finger script), Harollds (a script), Starstoles, Thefrost (script), Wascer (a signature script), House Bay, Rillies, Flinckstone (a wild script), Machinkly (a curvy display typeface), Fattoll (a signage script), Afiany (script), Asterikats, Molaka (a signature script), Zincand, Kalia (a fat finger font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Brownfauks, Yellawolfs (a fat finger script), Gotslick (a fat finger script), Gromhins (reverse contrast), Olds Murray (a wild script), Romantic Purple (a wild script), Rust Crowth (a dry brush font), Wishstock (script), Hookypilots (a scrapbook script), Argenthus (brush script), Hustcroft (a bean font), Keithlar (an inky dispaly typeface), Norlandy (a wild script), Melvio Play (a bold script), Atheroll (handprinted), Bionzhe (a rock-solid sans), Cityskypes (script), Embroi Ghokib (a scrapbook font), Astomia Duslons (an inky rabbit ear script), Blastiks (a monoline script), Hearthaliso (a condensed upright script), Fourthyla (a plump elepehnat feet retro serif), Honey Rain (a fat finger script), Pacifica Tropics (a rabbit ear script), Lanchoster (a scrapbook script), Backflips (a thin script), Manor Smiths (interlocking and hand-crafted in Saul Bass's style), Munichley (script), Beautiful House (a fat finger script), Alto Bonito (a scrapbook script), Architaris (a signature script), Brad Rowland (a signature script), Feliztha (a scrapbook script), Collint Billy (a thin script), Grandetrix (a scrapbook brush script), Jamie Handwriting (10 styles), Hogla Brush, Rithmycs (script), Coopslight (a signature script), Darkbones (a heavy brush script), Madymory (a scrapbook script), Mistoms (a scrapbook script), Eggcup (a children's book font), Calstavier (a delicate display serif), Clockerts (a fat finger script), Redtrails (script), Zelmud Script, Cybertroops (a monolinear rounded stick font), Hartwick (script), Queensytrix (script), Anthem Park (a fat finger font), Hinterlands (brush script), Headskirt (a monoline marker pen script), Queen Sheila (script).

    Behance link. Graphicriver link. Another Behance link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. Unsure if Graphic Assets is another identity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herpin Maulana

    Aka Yosevin, Chaplin, and Herpin Maulana. Tasikmalaya, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1986, of the free rounded sans typeface Equivalent (2018) and the sans typeface Borneo (2019). In 2019, he released the script typefaces Kalamaya, Tiara Williams, Miniolla and Chathaleya, and the paperclip typeface Independent.

    Typefaces from 2020: Dear Natasha (wild calligraphy).

    Typefaces from 2021: Jantur Type (a 10-style minimalist geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Rochaline (a fashion mag sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ikhsan Maulana

    Beureunuen, Indonesia-based designer of Batton Rettan (a signature script) (2022), Hello Mellogia (a sharp-edged display serif) (2022), Kithen Mellogia (a monolinear script) (2022), Andesta (a scrapbbok script) (2021), Gothan (2021: a curly scrapbook script), Winter Beautys (sic; a swashy script from 2021), Raglen (2021: a display serif), Milkan Display Outline (a display serif) (2021), Abigan (a condensed display serif) (2021), Baby Megista (a scrapbook script) (2021), Hello Falisha (calligraphic) (2021), Baby Algutta Slant (2021: despite the name, this is a upright calligraphic script), Adsention (2021), Stay Gladin (2020: calligraphic), Wild Smilled (2020: a wild thin script), Almeliya (2020: formal calligraphy), Harler Mixgiter (2020: a display serif in the retro 70s style with balloon typography), Fanitiya (2020: a heart-studded calligraphic script), Hello Bellandia (2020: a calligraphic rabbit ear script), Authentica Script (2020: a swashy formal calligraphic script), Micheliya (2020: a calligraphic rabbit ear script), Bardella (a wild calligraphic script), Nathan Classic (2020: a curly font), Yaungtinai (2020: a formal calligraphic script with about 600 glyphs), Aureligena Script (2019), Calligraphy Stye (sic) (2019), Biargabara Script (2019), Delphyna (2019), Milde Maudie (2019), Hithergland (2019), Landovte (2019), Think Alongtime (2019), Anegalisa Design (2019), Ballerinha (2018: a curly calligraphic script) and Kattiney Script (2018).

    MyFonts link for IM Studio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ilham Maulana

    Serang, Indonesia-based designer of the display typefaces Zero Line (2015), Heavy College (2015, athletic lettering), Quarta (2015), the script typefaces Peterson Script (2015), Randal Script (2015) and Robin Script (2015), the display typeface Dagzu (2015), and Holly Shot Day (2015), and the blackletter typefaces Punch (2015), Assault (2015) and MrGothic Casual (2015). Creative Market link [Dead link]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilham Maulana

    Banten, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1996, of the squarish typefaces Giantis (2019) and Braize (2019), and the script typefaces Dacilla (2019) and Sannisa (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Januar Maulana

    Indonesian designer (b. 1994) of the decorative textured typeface Kembang Goyang (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Ilham Maulana

    Banten, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1996, of Ngobet (2018) and Beqo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizki Maulana

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the display typefaces Queen (2016) and Royal (2016, +Italic: fashion didone style with swashes, ligatures, and all possible OpenType tricks). Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sulthan Adam Maulana

    Indonesian designer, b. 1999, of the calligraphic typefaces Angela (2018), California Script (2018) and Atmaka (2018), the thin Nukman Tsabit (2018), and the handcrafted typefaces Soliaterz (2018), John Wick (2018) and Ozora Script (2018). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Mauldin

    Art director who was in North Hollywood, CA, and is now based in Charlotte, NC. Developer of custom typefaces for the 2009 film Long Nights Moon. Promotional poster. In 2016, he designed the delightfully irregular Uptown Sans.

    Home page. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hendra Maulia

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Humblle Rought (sic) (2015), Nirmana (2015, brush type), Cecilia Script (2015), Stay High (2015, graffiti influence), Gracias Script (2015), Bowlist (2015), Miguella Script (2015), Islander Brush (2015), Zailla Script (2015), Funkiess (2015), Scarlet (2015), Amanda (2015, calligraphic), Natasya (2015, a creamy signage font), Violla Script (2015), Seulanga (2015), Cornish (2015), Butller (2015), Twice (2015), Evelyn (2015), Steelmond (2015), Humble (2015; also spelled Humblle with two l's), Swirlesque (2015) and Jeumpa (2015). Aka Dirty Line Type.

    Typefaces from 2016: The script typefaces Tendencia, Bull Stander (+Slab), Black Pearl Sans, Befolk, Wild Heart, Kick Hornet (brush style), The Beard, Drama Queen Script, Valiente Brush, Beautiful Dreams, Tropical (2016, in Brush Script, Brush, Brush Caps, Sans and Monoline styles), Rising Script, Rising Brush, Be Grateful, Sweetline, Lightening Sript, Zailla Script, Adorabelle Script, The Luxury, Harbour (brush type). In addition: Mortuguais, Black Heat (Victorian), Sweetline and Neptern (a Saul Bass style font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Significent, Lindsey Smith Script (signature font), Axewell, Matchstic (retro signage), The Booster (baseball script), Cursive Script, Kindness Typeface (signage brush), Conquer (dry brush), Significant, The Boundaries (signage script), Blinded (fat brush script), Maldives Script, Mind Blowing (brush), Skywalker (brush script), Reshuffle Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Specta Retro Script (2018, a signage script by Hendra Maulia and Aulia Rahman), Hype Beast (brush font), Shockwave (SVG brush font), Humblle Rought (sic), Brewery (SVG font), Shanders (brush script), Hoodson (signage script), Emberblaze (brush font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Blackink (a tattoo font), Hatch (brush script), Matao Serif (a decorative didone typeface done with Aulia Rahman), Black Theory (brushed), Magnison Script (signage script), Hoodson Script, Hyperflow, Baby Boomer, Hereditary, Stereohead (dry brush), Metafora, Metafora Sans (free).

    Typefaces from 2020: Dx Sitrus (a 12-style display family), DX Rigraf (a 55-font sans, with a variable typeface on the side; the i and f are slab serif glyphs though), Hedgehock (a signage script), Hatch Brush (a dry brush script), Skywalker (a brush script), Matriver (a dry brush script), Adolle Bright (a quill pen script), Emerat (a heavy script), Nagaiya (a 15-style display sans (+a variable cut) characterized by sharp spurs; by Aulia Rahman and Hendra Maulia), Balecimo (a wild script), Scalter (a 42-style sign lettering typeface with Serif, Sans, Script and Variable options), Hazzard (script), Casta (a display serif in 55 styles; with a variable font), Cynthia Blooms (a signature script), Baby Boomer, Significent, Aliva Brush Script, Reshuffle Sans, Ancient Zurich, Rustler Barter (a display font done with Aulia Rahman), Neue Metana (a wide display sans by Aulia Rahman and Hendra Maulia), Mabrick Serif, Mabrick Signature.

    Typefaces from 2021: Wagon (an 18-style sharp-serifed typeface family with a dancing baseline), Dx Gaster (a 15-style display or headline serif, with two variable fonts tossed in the mix), Magtis (a 10-style retro fashion mag serif by Aulia Rahman and Hendra Maulia), Scalter, Harmond (a 47-style display serif family with art nouveau charm), Cigra (a decorative serif by Aulia Rahman and Hendra Maulia).

    Type department link.

    Typefaces from 2022: Garcia (a Picasso-esque display typeface by Aulia Rahman and Hendra Maulia), Consta (an 8-style display serif by Aulia Rahman and Hendra Maulia). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Farah Maulida

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the multiline art deco typeface Polynes (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Maulin

    Designer in Ribeirao Preto, Brazil. Creator of Tube Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joey Stephen Maul

    Born in Bedford, IN, in 1959, Joey runs Joey Maul in Paoli, IN. Creator of the ultra-fat Duro (2008), Finelight (2009), Smitty (2009), Quatrus (2009, pixel), Rainsong (2010, a display font inspired by the art and symbols of the Native Americans), Bunkhouse (2009, mechanical/octagonal), Tranzit (2009, rounded architectural drawing face), Ampmosphere (2010, music instruments), Spring #7 (2011), Applbitz (2011, a pixel family), and the techno typeface Crubster (2009). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Mauloni

    London-based designer of the decorative Victorian typeface Pumpkin Patch (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amri Mauludin

    Amri Rizki Mauludin is an Indonesian graphic designer. In 2021, he released Domestica (a straightened sans, in 16 styles), Dagota (a dry brush font), Klipspringer (a condensed blackletter font), Revelio (a vintage flared display font with elephant feet), Stellar Moon (a thorny-serifed display typeface), Gerando (a calligraphic pen font), Stagnan (a 16-sttyle sans with humanist traits), Kaila (a stylish typeface), Marca (a 14-style octagonal typeface), Nayanika Slab (a 14-style slab serif family) and Leonore (a bold condensed sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Kaligane (an 18-style display sans), Monema (a 14-style serif with extreme contrast and plenty of ball terminals), Monema (a 14-style serif with extreme contrast and plenty of ball terminals). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Mau

    Ostrava, Czechia-based designer of the 3d futuristic typeface Space (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nayashyn Maumoor

    As a graphic design student in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Nayashyn Maumoor created a squarish geometric typeface in 2015 that was influenced by the De Stijl movement and colored it in Piet Mondriaan's palette. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robbie Maun

    Designer at fontmonster.com of the handwriting font Sale. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ambroise Maupate

    Ambroise Maupate (was AmboboDesign) made the pixel typeface B.M. Pixel (2008) and the handwriting typeface Binetruy Script (2011). Ambroise was born in 1989 and lived in Besançon, France. He joined Rezo Zero in Lyon. Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul-Nicolas Mau

    Artistic director who runs Polmo Corp in Paris. Creator of these typefaces: Raja (2016: an exclusive stencil typeface designed for RAJA, a large packaging supplier, and based on the company's logotype), Polmo Corp (Bold Serif, Regular Sans Serif), My Handwriting (Regular, Alternate), Thin Square, Round Square, Black Dog (blackletter), MyPixel, Propaganda (constructivist), Room 314 (lava lamp font), Deco, XTrem (trekkie font), The First One, Circuit.

    In 2013, he published La Belle Vie, and the custom typeface Raspoutine.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yanah Maurakh

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic hookish typeface Echoes (2009), which was part of his diploma work at the Moscow Department of Higher British Design School. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Maureira

    As a student at the Universidade de Chile in Santiago, Cristian Maureira created the techno typeface Nexus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brett Maurer

    A graduate from the Rhode Island School of Design in 2004, Brett Maurer now runs his own identity and design studio. He lives in Brooklyn, NY. Creator of Brutale (2007), a futuristic japo-techno type family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Maurer

    Tattoo artist and graphic designer from Dinslaken (Duisburg), Germany, b. 1968, Duisburg. Klingspor link.

    Otto Maurer (Tattoofont) created Ipoint (2008, a 15-style fun-filled Bauhaus-inspired family), Black and Beauty (2007, blackletter family), Big Rain (2007), Blood (2007, dripping blood type), Preussen (2007, a 4-style blackletter family), Otto Bismarck Italic (2007), an italic blackletter face, and its parent, Otto Bismarck (2007). Designer of the free curly font Corps Script (2006) and Corps Script Shadow (2006). Creator with Sabrina of the free handwriting fonts Sabsis Handwriting Version 3 (2007) and Sabsis Handwriting (2007). Home page. Dafont link. Yet another URL.

    In 2007, he went partially commercial and set up shop at MyFonts. His fonts there include the artsy Sailors Tattoo (2006), SailorsTattoo-waves (2007), Sailors Tattoo Pro Xmas (2007), Sick Skull (2007, scary), Tribal Maori (2007), MauBo Flatline (2007, experimental), Tribal Dingbats (2007), Tribaltypo (2007: quite interesting), MauBo (2007, mechanical look), Hotrod (2007), Blood (2007, scary), MauBo Flatline (2007, white on black) and Corpse Fairy (2007), Mrs. Sabo (2007, calligraphic and grunge hand), Tribal King (2007), Pierced (2007), Big Rain (2007), Detective Maurice (2007, a typeface with fingerprints on the alphabet), Cutdown Maurice (2007), Digital Maurice (2007), Good Old Fifties (2007, 11 styles), Tribal Dingbats II (2008, a tattoo font), Tribal tattoos III (2010), Hot Flames (2008), Drago (2008, a blackletter and alphading family), Party Night (2009), Tattoo Girl (2008).

    Typefaces from 2009: Yuma (2009, Western saloon font), Freiheit (2009, blackletter), Lycaner (2009, blackletter), Sud France (2009, script), Psychbilly (2009, fat brush), Love Mom (2009), Vampire (2009), Animal Zoo (2009), Turtle (2009), Grunge (2009, cracked marble family), Crate (2009).

    Typefaces from 2010: Big Mom (2010, a family that includes a blackboard bold style), Haike (2010).

    Typefaces from 2011: Tinka Babe (2011, a gangster or tattoo script), Poisoni Pro (2011, tall art nouveau style brush face, with Shadow and College sub-styles), Lanzelott (2011, a very elegant retro display family, followed in 2017 by New Lanzelott), Stencilla (2011, a heavy stencil face), Guilin (2007, brushy), Darkwood (2011), Rock n Roll Typo (2011), Loreen (2011: an elegant display family that includes a hairline and a shadow style).

    In 2012, he made the pointy Psychomonster typeface.

    In 2013, Otto Maurer published the gangster tattoo font Bibiana as a companion for Tinka Babe.

    Typefaces from 2014: Cupcakes Winterwonder (snowy font), Soul Winterwonder, Loreen Hollywood (art deco), Soul Material Design Dingbatz, Soul Love (Valentine's Day font), AZ Cupcakes, Soul (a sans family with some flaring), Christe Wagner (a great set of curly Victorian music sheet-inspired typefaces), Spider Type, Marie Lyn, Mariedean (a Victorian titling set, including decorative caps), Peachy (+ Shadow: a slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2015: Maori New Zeeland, Chika Tattoo (12-style tattoo script), Chino Tattoo, Big Yukon (Wild West font), Bonecracker, Freibeuter NR (Western Tuscan family), Sailor Marie (tattoo font family), Baby Lyns ABC (children's book alphabet).

    Typefaces from 2017: Anchorage (a sailor's tattoo font), Friedrichsfeld (blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2018: Lettre Damour (handwriting font), Cryptolucre (started in 2014, Cryptolucre is a font specifically for all crypto currencies like Bitcoins, Litecoins, Ethereum, Ark, Siacoin and Golem--the icon version includes some existing currency logos and newly invented currency logos), Haike, Soul Leo (textured), Soul Skull, Tattooflash Fingers, Tattooflash Marie.

    Typefaces from 2019: Stencilla.

    Showcase of Otto Maurer's fonts. View the typefaces made by Otto Maurer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yan Groulx Maurer

    Designer of the free modular typeface Limerick (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susana Mabel Cecilia Maurette

    Del Alma is the (virtual) foundry of designer Susana Maurette, est. 2010. Born near Buenos Aires in 1955, Susana is an engineer and mathematics professor in Buenos Aires, and mother of Maximiliano Sproviero at Lian Types. Her typefaces include Rosedal (2010), an ornamental border font. Susana Maurette and Lara Sofia made the animal dingbat font Fauna (2010).

    In 2018, she provided the sketches for Sproviero's Girasol script typeface family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Mauri

    Graphic designer in Milan, Italy, who created the custom typeface Musa (2015) for the museum magazine Musa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Mauricio

    Bruno Mauricio (Braga, Portugal) created Innerville (2013) by taking Baskerville as a model. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Alberto Mauricio

    Spanish foundry, est. ca. 2009, and on the web since 2012. It is located in Madrid. Alter Littera's fonts and web site are designed and managed by José Alberto Mauricio, who holds a doctorate degree in Economics and Business Administration, and is Associate Professor of Econometrics at the Universidad Complutense de Madrid.

    Alter Littera produces and markets opentype fonts reviving some of the most beautiful bookhands from medieval Western manuscripts, as well as some of the finest European and North-American typefaces from the mid-fifteenth through the early-twentieth centuries. The "Bookhand", "Oldtype" and "Initials" font collections cover gothic and/or blackletter letter forms.

    The typefaces:

    • Gutenberg (B42-type) A (Johann Gutenberg, Mainz, ca. 1455). Includes the full set of special characters, alternates and ligatures from The 42-line Bible. Under development.
    • Gutenberg (B42-type) B (Johann Gutenberg, Mainz, ca. 1455). Includes the full set of special characters, alternates and ligatures from The 42-line Bible. Published as Gutenberg B in 2012, this is a clean, smooth rendition of the B42-type used by Johann Gutenberg in his famous 42-line Bible. The font includes a comprehensive set of special characters, alternates and ligatures, plus Opentype features, that can be used for typesetting (almost) exactly as in Gutenberg's Bible and later incunabula. He says: The main historical sources used during the font design process were high-resolution scans from several printings of Gutenberg's Bible. Other sources were as follows: Kapr, A. (1996), Johann Gutenberg - The Man and his Invention, Aldershot: Scolar Press (ch. 7); De Hamel, C. (2001), The Book - A History of The Bible, London: Phaidon Press (ch. 8); Füssel, S. (2005), Gutenberg and the impact of printing, Burlington: Ashgate (ch. 1); and Man, J. (2009), The Gutenberg Revolution, London: Bantam (ch. 7).
    • Gutenberg (B42-type) C (Johann Gutenberg, Mainz, ca. 1455). Includes the full set of special characters, alternates and ligatures from The 42-line Bible. Published in 2012 as Gutenberg C, this is a slightly roughened version of the Oldtype "Gutenberg B" Font, simulating irregularities and ink spreads associated with old metal types, papers and parchments.
    • Psalterium (Psalter-type) (Peter Schoeffer, Mainz, 1457). Includes the full set of special characters, alternates and ligatures from The Mainz Psalter (Psalterium Moguntinum). He writes: A clean, smooth adaptation of the magnificent gothic types used by Johann Fust and Peter Schöffer in their famous Mainz Psalter (Psalterium Moguntinum) of 1457, also used in their Canon of the Mass (Canon Missae) of 1458, and in their Benedictine Psalter (Psalterium Benedictinum) of 1459. [Although these works were published after Gutenberg's break with Fust, it is generally agreed that Gutenberg was working along with Fust and Schöffer on the Mainz Psalter while the 42-line Bible was still being printed.] In addition to the usual standard characters for typesetting modern texts, the font includes a comprehensive set of special characters, uncial initials (adapted from both the Mainz Psalter and early sixteenth-century Dutch types by Henric Pieterszoon), alternates and ligatures, plus Opentype features, that can be used for typesetting (almost) exactly as in the Mainz Psalter and later incunabula.
    • Oude Hollandse (Henric Pieterszoon "Lettersnijder", Antwerp, 1492). Under development.
    • French Textura (Joos Lambrecht, Ghent, 1541). Under development.
    • Flamand A (Hendrik van den Keere, Antwerp, 1571). Under development.
    • Flamand B (Hendrik van den Keere, Antwerp, 1571). Under development.
    • Nederduits (Johann M. Fleischmann, Haarlem, 1733). Under development.
    • Psalter Gotisch (Benjamin Krebs Nachfolger, Frankfurt am Main, 1890). Under development.
    • Manuskript Gotisch (Bauersche Giesserei, Frankfurt am Main, 1899). Under development.
    • Munthe Schrift (Gerhard Munthe, Offenbach am Main, 1904), Under development.
    • Deutsche Schrift (Rudolf Koch, Offenbach am Main, 1910). Includes both normal and large, ornamental capitals (two sets), plus several finial characters and ornaments from Koch's original designs. He writes:A comprehensive and faithful rendition of Rudolf Koch's first release, usually referred to as "Fette Deutsche Schrift" or "Koch-Schrift". In addition to the regular character set, the font includes a large number of alternates and ligatures, plus two sets of ornamental initials (Initialen mit Zierstrichen und Punkten zur Koch-Schrift, and Initialen zur halbfetten deutschen Schrift). The main sources used during the font design process were a sample page from Hendlmeier, W. (1994), Kunstwerke der Schrift, Hannover: Bund für Deutsche Schrift und Sprache (p. 164), and several specimen sheets from the Gebrüder Klingspor Type Foundry for Koch's Deutsche Schrift type family.
    • Maximilian (Rudolf Koch, Offenbach am Main, 1914). Includes normal, small (Klein), and roman (Antiqua) capitals, plus ornamental capitals and alternates (Zierbuchstaben). Under development.
    • Wilhelm Klingspor Schrift (Rudolf Koch, Offenbach am Main, 1925). Includes both normal (wide) and narrow capitals, plus the full set of alternates, ligatures and finial characters from Koch's original designs.
    • Caslon Gotisch (D. Stempel A.G., Frankfurt am Main, 1926). Produced in 2012 as Caslon Gotisch, it is a faithful adaptation of the "Caslon-Gotisch" type acquired (among several other types) by D. Stempel A.G. in 1919 from the Leipzig printer Wilhelm E. Drugulin, and further developed by Stempel in later years. Details: In addition to the usual standard characters for typesetting in modern Western languages, the font includes a comprehensive set of special characters, alternates and ligatures, plus Opentype features, that can be used for typesetting as in antique writings and printings. The main sources used during the font design process were as follows: A sample page from Typographische Mitteilungen - XXIII Jahrgang - Heft 2 (1926), and a sample page from Hendlmeier, W. (1994), Kunstwerke der Schrift, Hannover: Bund für Deutsche Schrift und Sprache (p. 37).
    • Gótico Cervantes (Fundición Tipográfica Richard Gans, Madrid, 1928). Under development.
    • Wallau (a rotunda by Rudolf Koch, Offenbach am Main, 1930). Includes German, Uncial, and Ornamental capitals. Under development.
    • Alter Gothic (Alter Littera, Madrid, 2012), or Alter Gothisch. This is Alter Littera's first original design. They write: Two specific sources must be acknowledeged: (1) the "Black" type from William Caslon's A Specimen of Printing Types (1785), and (2) the "Caslon Gotisch" type by D. Stempel A.G. (1926).
    • Gothic A. After late Carolingian and early Gothic manuscripts (12th century). Under development.
    • Gothic B. After Erhard Ratdolt's Lombardic Capitals (1491). Under development.
    • Gothic C. After Henric Pieterszoon's Uncials (1508). A comprehensive set of initials (usually referred to as Uncials, Lombardic Initials, or Lombards) of the Germanic variety, designed after Henric Pieterszoon's Gothise Monnikke Letteren as appearing in Enschedé, J. (1768), Proef van Letteren, Haarlem (p. 120); also mentioned as Great Primer Uncials and 2-line Brevier Uncials in Vervliet, H.D.L. (1968), Sixteenth-Century Printing Types of the Low Countries, Amsterdam: Hertzberger (pp. 54-55, and 212-213).
    • ATF Cincinnati, ATF Caxton, ATF Missal. From American Type Founders Company's American Specimen Book of Type Styles (1912). Under development.
    • Initials Bergling (2012, Alter Littera) is a comprehensive set of initials (usually referred to as Uncials, Lombardic Initials, or Lombards) of the French variety, adapted from Bergling's book Art Alphabets and Lettering (Second Edition) (1918, Chicago: Blakely-Oswald Printing Company).
    • Bergling B. From J.M. Bergling's Art Alphabets and Lettering (1918). Under development.
    • Morris. From William Morris's The Kelmscott Chaucer (1896). Under development.
    • Initials ATF Cloister (2012). After F.W. Goudy's Cloister Initials (1917).
    • Roman Square Capital. From 1st century B.C. onwards. Under development.
    • Roman Rustic. 1st to 6th centuries. Under development.
    • Uncial. 3rd to 6th centuries. Under development.
    • Artificial Uncial. 6th to 10th centuries. Under development.
    • Roman Half-Uncial. 3rd to 9th centuries. Under development.
    • Insular Majuscule. 6th to 9th centuries. Under development.
    • Insular Minuscule. From 6th century onwards. Under development.
    • Luxeuil Minuscule. 7th and 8th centuries. Under development.
    • Beneventan Minuscule. 8th to 13th centuries. Under development.
    • Carolingian Minuscule. 8th to mid-12th centuries. Under development.
    • Early Gothic. 11th and 12th centuries. Under development.
    • Gothic Textura Quadrata. 13th to 15th centuries. Under development.
    • Gothic Textura Prescisus. 13th to 15th centuries. Under development.
    • Gothic Rotunda. 12th to 16th centuries. Under development.
    • Gothic Littera Bastarda. From 13th century onwards. Under development.
    • Fraktur. From 15th century onwards. Under development.
    • Humanistic Book Script. From 15th century onwards. Under development.
    • Humanistic Cursive. From 15th century onwards. Under development.
    • ATF Missal Caxton (2012): A comprehensive set of initials, frames and borders, adapted from American Type Founders (ATF) Company's American Specimen Book of Type Styles, Jersey City, 1912 (pp. 944-5). The font contains over one hundred glyphs, including clean renditions of both Missal Initials and Caxton Initials, plus adaptations of Department Store Initials and French Cast Squares. Caxton Initials were first designed by F. Goudy in 1905. Missal Initials is originally due to Will Bradley in 1904.
    • Alter Headletter (2012). An original from Alter Littera in the style of Century Bold Condensed.
    • The Oldtype Gutenberg A Font (2012, free) is a free abridged edition of the full-featured Gutenberg B and Gutenberg C fonts.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Mauricio

    As a student in Pasig, The Philippines, Paola Mauricio designed the silhouette typeface Yonce (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Maurier

    During her graphic design studies in Barcelona, Alice Maurier created the high-contrast Peignotian sans typeface Gironde (2014), which she claims to be a hybrid of Futura and Bodoni. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Maurin

    Graphic designer in New York City. Creator of the Mondriaan-inspired typeface Awchitek (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Mauron

    During his studies at DSAA Design Graphique, Lycée La Martinière Diderot in Lyon, France, Antoine Mauron created Tubular (2014) and mauron Display (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Mauro

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the circuit typeface Electronica (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anjali Maurya

    Jaipur, India-based designer of the Latin display typeface Nick (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samah Mausoof

    Based in Male, The Maldives, Samah Mausoof created the condensed sans paperclip typeface San Serif Fontana (2013), which was inspired by Brazilian fashion model Isabeli Fontana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amandine Mauvais

    French designer of the stick font Tokyo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Mauzer

    Ivana Mauzer (Mausee Design, Germany) created the thin script typeface Apple Tree and the brush font Blueberry Cookie in 2017. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Ma

    During her studies at Loughborough University, London-based Vanessa Ma created an animal alphabet (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Mavian

    Michael Mavian, a graphic designer in Toronto, created Freedom Gothic (2012), a retro sans face.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    mavosp

    FontStructor who made the shaded caps typeface Jump (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandros Mavrogiannis

    Art director, illustrator and designer based in Athens, Greece who set up Big Horror Studio in 2010. Before that, he was assistant art director at Esquire magazine. He made some fun type plays in 2009.

    His typefaces:

    • The custom typeface Telegraph (2012). Done for a music band. He runs Studio Big Horror in Athens, Greece, est. 2010.
    • The alchemic typeface KAE (2012).

    Cargocollective link. Behance link for Big Horror Athens. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Mawby

    John Mawby is a lettercutter with a passion for the craft of carving letters in stone. Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2020. His graduation typeface there was the angular, almost chiseled, text typeface family Bibliophile (for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Mawer

    During her studies at the School of Media Arts, Wintec in Hamilton, New Zealand, Jordan Mawer (Tauranga, New Zealand) created the display typeface Mawi (2015), which was influenced by some shapes from the Maori culture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katy Mawhood

    British graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2013. Her graduation typeface was Aakriti, a typeface that harmonizes Latin and (the south Indian script) Kannada. Kannada was written on palm leafs in ancient times. So as not to make the palm leaves break, the letters had to be curved. To force Latin to converge to that curved standard while remaining true to itself was achieved by subtle changes in the terminals in the Latin part.

    After graduation, she started work as a designer in Norwich, UK. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raymond Mawst

    Graphic design student at UW Milwaukee. He created the fat geometric typeface Night Fowl (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duda Max

    Pelotas, Brazil-based designer of the angular angry loud metal band typeface Taranis Statik (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cyco Maxi

    Designer of the spiky typeface Suitribe (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Maxim

    Greg Maxim's free motorcycle outline dingbat and scanbat fonts: maxim9691 (Honda Moto, 2007 Suzuki, 2007 Yamaha) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Maximo

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the Greek simulation typeface Poseidon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnus Maximus

    FontStructor who made Konstrukt with Lowercase (2012, ornamental mechanical robotic caps face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yaronimus Maximus

    Creator of a Hebrew alphabet in 2007. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxi Max

    Mexico City-based designer and illustrator who created Thundercats in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Max

    Phototype era type designer. In the early 1970s, he created some typefaces for PhotoLettering Inc, such as Riverside Drive (art deco). Riverside Drive was revived digitally by Nick Curtis in 2014 as Maxed Out NF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Maxson

    New York City-based designer of an unnamed typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Today Max

    As a student in Wonju, Korea, Today Max created the Latin ribbon font Flower (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Maxwell

    Born in Sydney, raised in New Zealand. Designer of GF Zucchini (1998) at Garagefonts. Also create HUD and Decoder, two techno typefaces.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Maxwell

    During her graphic design studies at UCA Farnham, Amber Maxwell (London) created the modular typeface Angle Right (2013), which only uses rectangles, circles and triangles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Maxwell

    Raleigh, NC-based designer of Ephemeral (2012), a modular typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Maxwell

    Graphic Communication graduate of the Bath School of Art and Design. Now Lead visula sualdesigner at Native Design.

    His typefaces include Éclat (2012), a multilined typeface that is based upon the RAF Red Arrows aerial flight display team. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Maxwell

    Maxwell designed Max's Cats and Black Cat, two TrueType fonts featuring cats. 45USD and 25USD respectively. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Maxwell

    FontStructor who made the techno typeface Stretch (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Maxx

    Designer of Black Adder II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron May

    Art director in Covington, KY, who created the free handcrafted poster typefaces Stuff & Things Co (2016) and Mayhem (2015), the free hand-drawn Blood Sweat & Beers (2015), and the brush typeface Endless Bummer (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abi May

    At Falmouth University in the UK, Abi May designed the neuron and axon emulation typeface Anxious (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Luis Maya Camargo

    Bogota, Colombia-based art director and graphic designer who cooked up the Drunk Cherry typeface in 2009, taking inspiration from Maraschino cherries. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayno Mayac

    With iFontmaker, Ayno Mayac designed the handcrafted typeface Comique Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aayush Mayank

    Freelance graphic designer in Pune, India. In 2020, he released the free seven-style inktrapped sans family Trap. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jem Maybank

    Leeds, UK-based designer of Gulf (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris May

    Codesigner with Silas Dilworth of Rickety and the very original headline family Fatty.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cosman Damian May

    Born in 1807 in Frankfurt am Main, May was one of the most famous puchcutters of his day. Like many punchcutters, he started out under Andreas Schneider, the first punchcutter of the Dreslerschen Giesserei. In 1828, he went to England, where he worked for several years at Watts (London), Stephenson, Blake & Co. (Sheffield), and Miller & Richard (Edinburgh). He became partnet of Alex. Wilson & Son in London, where he worked from 1845 until 1852, when that company stopped operations. He returned to Frankfurt in 1852 where he cut many Fraktur and Antiqua types until 1963. Coota, a foundry in Stuttgart, bought his Bourgeois-Fraktur. He returned to London in 1863, and died there in 1865. May's company was then taken over by his son F. F. May, also a punchcutter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dinara May

    Designer of the brush script typeface Molokini (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Birgit Mayer

    Austrian designer of the experimental typeface Urbana Ltd (2009), which won an award at the TDC2 2010 type design competition in the category of display typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Mayer

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the free octagonal typeface Ribbons (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norbert Mayer

    Graduate of the Hungarian University of Fine Arts, class of 2014, who works as graphic designer in Budapest. Together with Hooh Studio, he created J21 (2015), a modular experimental geometric typeface inspired by Janson and the human anatomy. He also made a set of icons for Prezi (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Mayer

    Oliver Tatin (Tatin, Basel, Switzerland) co-designed the avant garde linear grotesk typeface family Version 1 International (2013) with Berlin-based Oliver Jeschke. The typeface family, characterized by upward diagonal strokes in the f, h, m, n and u, was published by Volcano. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Putis Mayer

    Spanish designer who created the poo-themed typeface Defecafont (2005) as well as Fat Ass (2007) and the wooden plank style typeface Helter Skater (2009). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theo Mayers

    During his studies at the London College of Communication, Theo Mayers created the computer lettering typeface Cellulare V1 (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Mayers

    ABC Types is Tony Mayers' foundry. Identifont link. Tony produced film titles in London's West End. He learned the craft of phototypesetting. In 1979, he moved to Manchester, where he founded The Quick Brown Fox Company. He created Concept Crisis (grunge face), Concept Sans, De-Generation, Generation Gothic, Generation Graffiti, Generation Headline, Generation Lost, Generation Open, Generation Pixel, Generation Uncial, Monolith Roman (2004), Monolith Sans, Poster Gothic, Ranger, Society, and Text Gothic. Before ABC Types, he ran Absolutetype, where he sold the typefaces mentioned above. The typefaces are now digitally available from Cedars, PA-based International Type Founders (ITF), which was created by Steve Jackaman. The latest address for ABC Types was in Cedars, PA. It is identical to that of ITF. Tony Mayers has died.

    Ascender also sells its collection. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vennessa Mayer

    Creator of the swashy thin script typeface Tattooed Wedding (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claude Mayet

    Designer of the phototype era typeface Smile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustave Mayeur

    The Mayeur Type Foundry was based at 21 Rue de Montparnasse in Paris and operated from 1882 until 1919 under the direction of Gustave Mayeur (1837-1891).

    Somehow, Fonderie Mayeur evolved (in an unclear manner, to me at least) from l' ancienne Maison Battenberg, created in 1843 by Battenberg, graveur and fondeur, located in rue du Dragon, 20, Paris. Battenberg's gorgeous engravings include vignettes du moyen age, vignettes raisins, vignettes grimpantes, vignettes rubans, vignettes treillage, tetes de chapitre, culs de lampe, fleurons, titling ornaments and initials. Their specimen books have many jewels, such as this Mauresques Noires (1898). Gustave Mayeur is credited with the Wedding Plate Script typeface.

    Mayeur died in 1891. Allainguillaume succeeds the widow Mayeur in 1892. The company was bought by Saling in 1904 and later sold to the Fonderie Typographique Française in 1921.

    Mayeur's work can be found in these publications:

    • Fonderie typographique Gustave Mayeur, ancienne maison Battenberg (1880). Local directory.
    • Nouvelle collection des anciens types du XVIIe siècle imités par la Fonderie Gustave Mayeur (Paris, Fonderie typographique Gustave Mayeur, 21--rue du Mont-Parnasse, 1883) (1888 edition).
    • Spécimen-album de la fonderie Gve Mayeur, Allainguillaume&cie, succrs. Labeurs&journaux, initiales&caractères variés de fantaisie, vignettes, ornements, etc (Paris, 1895). Later revisions: Spécimen-album de la fonderie Gve Mayeur, Allainguillame&cie, succrs. Labeurs&journaux, initiales&caractères variés de fantaisie, vignettes, ornaments, etc (Paris, rue du Montparnasse, no 21-VIe arrondissement [1897], 343 pages, a comprehensive specimen book), 1900 edition, 288 pages, 1903 edition, 329 pages.

    Most of these books are simply magnificent, if only for the splendid use of frilly ornaments and borders, initial caps, Normandes (heavy didone titling typefaces), Italiennes (Western or Egyptian style), and emblems (such as the Armoiries des villes de France).

    One of the publications by Allainguillaume, ca. 1904-1910, is Clichés typographiques: caractères d'imprimerie Mayeur: gravure, clichés, sujets, attributs divers, médailles (Paris). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Mayfield

    Graphic designer in Greenfield, SC.

    Creator of Jesper (didone), Durham, and Sinbad (art nouveau) in 2012.

    In 2013, he set up his own commercial foundry, also in Greenfield. His first commercial release is Roloi (2013), a layered numbers font in art deco lettering style. It has many clock symbols as well. In 2016, he designed Durham Latin (a vintage industrial revolution Latin typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Mayfield

    Designer of several hand-printed typefaces at iFontmaker), such as Fuktup (2011), Fat Fingers (2011), Flungdoo Serif (2011), Flungdoo Thin (2011), Flungdoo Serif Bold (2011), Thinny Thin (2011), Thinny Regular (2011), Wide Load Thin (2011), Wide Load Bold (2011), Wide Load Regular (2011), Empty Pen Dry (2011), Empty Pen Refilled, Empty Pen Regular (2011), Block Letters Thick (2011), Block Letters Regular (2011), Downlow (2011), Art Department Thin (2011), Art Department Awkward Serif Thin (2011), Art Department (2011), Art Department Awkward Serif (2011), Art Department Bold (2011), Fontzi (2011), Zigzag (2011), Another Font (2011), Matt's Serif, Lo-Ride Thin (2012), Lo-Ride Fat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guy Mayger

    Mayger (from Felpham, UK) works at Ascender Corporation since 2004. His CV states that he has "probably hinted more italic fonts than any other hinter and has worked with a large range of customers including Barclays, British Airways, Hewlett-Packard, Ikea, Lexmark, Microsoft, Nokia, Opel and Waitrose." He has worked most of his life at Monotype, often alongside Tom Rickner. Guy has worked with an array of different tools to develop high quality fonts in nearly every production environment including TrueType, ClearType, PostScript Type 1, Multiple Master and a multitude of bitmap formats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cori Mayhew

    During her studies at West Virginia University, Cori Mayhew (Morganstown, WV) designed the stencil typeface Omit (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin May

    Erie, PA-based creator of the round monoline organic sans typeface Apollo (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Maykov

    Creator of Utopian Law (2011, grunge) and Family (2011, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cory Maylett

    Salt Lake City, UT-based creative director at deseretnews.com and designer of the freeware bold sans serif font Faktos (1992). Other typefaces by Cory include Qi (2017: a neo deco sans with textured styles), Ely Bold, Ely Rounded (2016, rounded sans family), and the gorgeous art deco sans Fatboy Heavy.

    In 2019, he released the 42-style Albireo, a condensed to extra-condensed sans family that als features two variable fonts in 3 widths, 7 weights plus italics. This was followed in 2020 by Albireo Soft. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa May

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of a typeface for the Save Our Seas Foundation (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael May

    During his motion graphics studies in Perth, Australia, Michael may designed Galvin (2013), a display typeface patterned after bent zinc wires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Maynard

    Maxime Maynard (aka MaxiGamer) is the Quebec-based designer of these free typefaces:

    • The rounded sans typeface Crewniverse (2015-2016), which replicates the title card font for the TV show Steven Universe [Steven Universe was created by Rebecca Sugar and is a trademark of Cartoon Network].
    • Creditverse (2015).
    • Crystal Universe (2015). Crystal Universe is a font that replicates the font used for the logo of the Cartoon Network's animated television show Steven Universe, which was created by Rebecca Sugar.
    • Gravitation Falls (2015). A great fat poster font.
    • Moon Get (2018): a Super Mario Odyssea Typeface.
    • Typesauce (2019). A modular typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Maynard

    As a student at DePaul University in Chicago, Michelle Maynard designed a sans typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nell May

    Auckland, New Zealand-based graphic designer. Ceator of the children's handwriting font Evan (2012): Evan is based on lettering by children aged 5-8. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordi Ingles Mayolas

    Girona, Spain-based designer of the modular squarish 3d shadow typeface Robotam (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Mayolle

    Graphic designer in aix-en-Provence, France, who designedc the deco typeface Twist (2016) and the comissioned display typeface Unfair Amsterdam (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emraan Mayow

    Graduate of Birmingham Metropolitan College. London (was: Birmingham), UK-based designer of Kronen (a free monospaced typeface family), Bolde (2013), a sans titling face. The octagonal hipster typeface Ontwerp (2013) was a school project at Birmingham Metropolitan College. Emraan also designed the hairline sans caps typeface Ava (2013, avant-garde) and Sanotra (2013, an alchemic / hispter typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Mays

    During her studies in London, Laura Mays designed the mosaic typeface Whimsy Wall (2018), which has a color font style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dempson Mayuga

    FontStructor from Manila, The Philippines, who created the display typeface Infinite (2014) during his studies at De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Mayumi

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the modular typeface Robotic Inside (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juwanda Azi Mayuswa

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of Times New Normal (2020). Huh? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Maza

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the free vintage all caps typeface Vienna Marble (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micha Mazaheri

    French creator of Le Corniaud (2005, after the 1965 movie by Gérard Oury). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahmood MazaheriTari

    Teheran-based typographer. At Typography Day 2012 he speaks on Abilities Of Persian Typefaces&Persian Calligraphy In Stencil Type Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John David Maza

    Iloilo City, The Philippines-based editorial designer who created the pixel typeface Kawingan (2020-2022), the powerful text free angular typeface Maragsa (2020) and the free vintage typeface Bantayog (2020) abd Bantayog Baybayin (2021).

    In 2021, he designed the pixelish typeface Kawingan Baybayin, the free experimental typeface Talampas, the display typeface Taklobo (+Taklobo Baybayin; to be released by Blaze) and the calligraphic typeface Ulalong.

    Typefaces from 2022: Amakan (an experimental typeface patterned after the woven split-bamboo mats used as walls for traditional nipa huts in the Philippines; it has two free fonts, Sheet and Strips), Lapi (a wide modulated sans).

    Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hermes Mazali

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires. During his studies at UADE in 2012, he combined Didit and Brandon Grotesque when he designed a school project typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masoud Mazar

    Free Farsi truetype fonts by Masoud Mazar: BadrMazar, CompsetMazar, DivaniMazar, FerdosiMazar, GrandKufiMazar, HusseiniMazar (1996), KoodakMazar, LotusMazar, MajalleMazar, MajallaCondensedMazar, MajiidMazar (1996), MajiidShadedMazar, MashghMazar, MitraBoldMazar, MitraMazar, MudirMazar, NajahMazar, NasimMazar, NaskhMazar, NazaninMazar, RagheMazar, ReyhanMazar, ShafighMazar, SiavashMazar, SinaMazar, TawfighMazar, TawfigOutlineMazar, ThulthMazar, TitrMazar, TraficMazar. These fonts, which have a copyright notice of Glyph Systems and Monotype, 1993, require special software as they make heavy use of the GSUB tables for ligatures. some can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvain Mazas

    Born in 1980 in Chambéry, France, he studied at the Kunsthochschule Berlin-Weißensee in 2007, and has been working in Berlin since then, first for seven years as a type designer at LucasFonts, where he specialized in Arabic type, and then as a graphic designer at the Mückenschwein Publishing House, and as a freelance graphic designer and illustrator. Personal site.

    His typefaces: Ostbahnhof (2016, a blackletter-inspired headline font), Paula (2016, based on the hand of comic book artist Paula Bulling), Bikini (2010, fatty poster face), Skizzenfont (2009), Palast Black (2008, ultra fat), Pestorino (2008). He also did a great typographic job in his Foch Flyer (2010) and Mückenschwein logo (2008).

    Arapix12 (2012) is a Latin-Arabic pixel font with very special capabilities: every Latin and Arabic glyphs are designed within just 12 pixels, which is especially reduced for fitting Arabic extended ascenders and descenders. Retails as 29LT Arapix.

    At his own tyefoundry, simply called Sylvain Mazas (est. 2018), he published the German expressionist typeface Ostbahnhof (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Mazé

    Charles Mazé is a graduate of the Type and Media program at KABK, 2009. There, he designed a didone typeface (Bat Font) that has more warmth than classical didones in the hope of making scientific texts set in modern typefaces less boring. He did this by fattening up the italics. After graduation he moved to Brussels but now he is back in Paris.

    In 2009, he started a revival of Mercator, a sanserif typeface by Dick Dooijes and G. W. Ovink designed in 1959 at the Amsterdam Type Foundry.

    He set up Cataloged in Brussels with Coline Sunier. In 2012, Stéphanie Vilayphiou, Alexandre Leray, Coline Sunier and Charles Mazé co-designed the readable typeface Dauphine Regular, which can be downloaded from Github and Open Font Library. See it in action on the web site of ESAD (Ecole Supérieure d'Art et de Design). Dauphine is a sans-serif font inspired by lettering in late 19th and early 20th century maps. Github link for Dauphine.

    He works with Coline Sunier since 2009. They were fellows at the French Academy in Rome's Villa Medici in 2014 and 2015, and are now graphic designers in residency at Contemporary Art Center CAC Brétigny. Charles is part of the teaching staff of Atelier National de Recherche Typographique (ANRT) in Nancy, France.

    At Abyme, he published two typefaces:

    • Mercure (2010-2021). He writes in 2021: Mercure, designed by Charles Mazé, is the result of an inquiry into Latin epigraphy and the typographic forms associated with that discipline. Epigraphy is the study of écritures exposées (exposed writings), typically ancient or classical inscriptions engraved in stone or metal. The developments in mid-nineteenth century Latin epigraphy required new methods to transcribe classical inscriptions into print, which in turn required and inspired new typefaces. The Caractères Augustaux of 1846, produced by the printer Louis Perrin and the punchcutter Francisque Rey in Lyon, was the first typeface specifically designed for the transcription of the Roman capitalis monumentalis, used for the first time in 1854 in Alphonse de Boissieu's Inscriptions antiques de Lyon. It was soon followed by the Latins épigraphiques of the Imprimerie Nationale (Paris, 1854) and Ferdinand Theinhardt's Monumental (Berlin, 1863). At the same time, in reaction against the use of the prevalent Didot style, some French printers and publishers turned their attention to other typographic sources. While they found suitable models for the lowercase in typefaces produced during the French and Dutch Renaissance, the regain of interest for Roman inscriptions would provide a template for the uppercase. Around 1858, Théophile Beaudoire, sous-directeur of the Fonderie Générale in Paris, published his Elzévir (after the Dutch Renaissance printers Elsevier), one of the first typefaces to define this pattern. Mercure, which is based in part on Beaudoire's Elzevir, also goes back to the epigraphic origins of Perrin's Augustaux. Its Regular and Italic styles are completed by an additional fixed-width style, Transcript, a set of signs and symbols for the transcriptions of Latin inscriptions into print with fragmented, false, broken or missing letters. Mercure Transcript is included with any license of Mercure Regular or Italic. A study of the first three typefaces for Latin epigraphy in France and Germany, written by Charles, will soon be published in the Abyme Revue.
    • Berthe (2011-2018). Berthe is designed after another typeface called Série no. 16, whose first cuts were produced at the end of the nineteenth century by the Parisian type foundry Deberny & Peignot. It was engraved by Constant and Auguste Aubert under the direction of Charles Tuleu, the adoptive son of Alexandre Deberny whose mother, Laure de Berny, had bought from her lover Honoré de Balzac the printing house he didn't manage to transform in a profitable company. Série no. 16 quickly became a popular choice among printers and found its way into many editions of classic and popular texts. Review by Hrant Papazian, who wrote that it presents a congenial evolution of the theatrical Didone style of type. Lower contrast, fluid structures, humane proportions. It is like a Didot or Bodoni taking leave of the catwalk and relaxing among friends.. Author of the related article Abîmées (2021).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sadia Mazhar

    Karachi, Pakistan-based designer of the simple (Latin) monoline sans typeface Globular (2017) and the straight-edged Urdu typeface Noka (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Mazhulina

    Designer of the brushed typeface Torn Paper (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Mazhulina

    Designer of the striped font Le Petit Marin (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masha Mazi

    As a graphic design student in Ljubljana, Slovenia, Masha Mazi created the sturdy display typeface Borneo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nafissa Mazlan

    During her studies in Kuala Lumpur, Nafissa Mazlan created the decorative typeface Wau (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nurhamizah Mazlan

    At Universiti Teknologi Brunei, Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam-based Nurhamizah Mazlan designed the free star-studded typeface Constel (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syafiqah Mazli

    Freelance graphic designer in Selangor, Malaysia. During her studies at University Technology Mora, she created the handcrafted ornamental Latin typeface Rangoli Didot (2015) which is inspired by Peacock Kolam, an Indian folk art known as Rangoli. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Mazoch

    Polish design student who made the rhombic typeface Pixador (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvano Martinez Mazo

    Creator of the free graffiti font Mexi (2017). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nihar Mazumdar

    American designer of the pixelish typeface Al Seg23 (2019) and the LED typefaces Al Seg45 (2019) and Al Seg33 (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Mazurek

    Spanish designer of the paper cutout typeface Malenka (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Mazur

    Zachary Mazur's foundry in Macomb, MI. He created Cosmic Sans (2012), an unfortunate name because a font by that name was made in 2008 by Aaron Spaulding at Open Font Library and has been reported on my pages since that date. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carlotta Mazuy

    Roman graphic designer, b. Paris, who studied at the Accademia delle arti e nuove tecnologie.

    Creator of the droopy-serifed New Forty Five (2012), the bubblegum font Gummy (2014).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Domenico Mazza

    Located in Melbourne, Australia, d[esign] (Domenicos Design) was founded in 2007 and is headed by Domenico Mazza. He created BoxyBlocks (2008), Brushed (2008), Corrente (2008, zigzagged 3d hand-printed look), Pico (2009, a pixel typeface featured in the mobile game Space Age: A Game of Cosmic Adventure by Big Bucket) and Geometrix (2008, hand-printed), Zepto (2009, pixel face).

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nunzio Mazzaferro

    As a member of the Italian open source font cooperative Collletttivo, Nunzio Mazzaferro designed the wide sans typeface Mattone (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Mariño Mazzara

    Graphic designer in Lara, Venezuela, who was influenced by Brazilian pixacao in the design of the Pixacao typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessia Mazzarella

    Italian-born graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2013. Before that, she received a Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design from Central Saint Martins, London and a Bachelor of Arts in Graphic and Multimedia Design from Sapienza, University of Rome. She currently lives and works in the UK.

    For her graduation program, she created the typeface family Prakashan for Odia (Oriya) and Latin. The Latin comes in a low-contrast Light and a quite striking and lively high-contrast Black. Prakashan won an award at Granshan 2014.

    Other typefaces by her include SMN (a display typeface that is based on metal letters located in Florence's Santa Maria Novella train station) and Xstitch (a multi-layered typeface designed as part of the One Day Font project while studying at Central Saint Martins, London).

    In 2014, she created Rossella Hairline.

    In 2015, with Jonathan Hill of The Northern Block, she designed Monsal Gothic, a modern gothic sans which was influenced by News Gothic, Benton and Whitney.

    In 2016, she published the free angular Latin/Gurmukhi typeface Langar at Google Fonts. Github link.

    FS Ostro (2018, at Fontsmith) is a modern typeface family in text and display versions. It brings warmth and fresh air to the cold Italian didones. Its more subdued and less contrasted text version was influenced by Scotch romans. There are also genetic elements of Spanish display types.

    In 2020, she co-designed Marble with Vaibhav Singh at URW. Marble is part of Asterisk Type Collection by URW Type Foundry. Marble is a modern sans serif with a distinct character and comes in 108 styles plus variable fonts.

    Behance link. Home page. Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Mazzari

    Italian designer of Futurism (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Mazzei

    Brazilian illustrator who drew Type Distortion Love (2012), a 3d Escheresque alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Mazzei

    Nancy Mazzei and Brian Kelly designed Backspacer (a white-on-black old typewriter font) for Smoke Bomb Studio in 1993. This was subsequently published at Emigre. They designed GLADYS and Teenager (1994) at GarageFonts.

    Nancy Mazzei works as the VP of off-air creative at VH1 in New York City. She was a partner in her own studio, Smokebomb, in the early 90's for 6 years. Her shop created original fonts for Emigre and David Carson/Raygun magazine. She taught typography for four years at The School of Visual Arts where she earned her BFA with honors in Media Arts. Mazzei lives in Manhattan with her husband Michael Wong.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Mazzella

    During his studies at FADU / UBA, Claudio Mazzella created the semi-experimental typeface Bebop (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alissa Mazzenga

    Calligrapher and type designer in Seattle, WA, who is associated with Great Lakes Lettering. Feast (2014) is a calligraphic typeface designed by Alissa Mazzenga and produced by Dathan Boardman at Great Lakes Lettering. In 2015, she and Dathan Boardman published the calligraphic hairline typeface Marguerite.

    In 2017, again with Dathan Boardman, she designed the calligraphic typeface Queen Anne Hill. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Mazzeo

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the display typeface Robotica (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celina Mazziotti

    Argentinian type designer. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Lagar, a typeface that grew out of her project at FADU UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Carla Mazzitelli

    Argentinian type designer María CarlaMazzitelli was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina. She got a degree in Graphic Design at FADU-UBA and, in 2017 she finished her Masters in Typography at the same University. Since 2005, María Carla works side by side with Professor Carlos Venancio and Professor Darío Contreras at FADU-UBA, assisting them in their Typography courses.

    Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Decoupe, a typeface that grew out of her project at FADU UBA (class of 2017). This angular Dr. Caligari movie-style German expressionist typeface was published in 2018 at Ale Paul's type foundry, Sudtipos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flore Mazzonetto

    Toulouse-based designer of the script typeface Nausicaä (2012) and the multilayered grungy didone typeface Nova (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Mazzon

    Designer of the oblique techno typeface Fast SS (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anabella Mazzuca

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Patova (2010), a fat headline typeface based on Caslon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandro Mazzucato

    Some PostScript handwriting fonts developed by Luc Devroye and Sandro Mazzucato at McGill University. Font files include pfa, pfb, afm, and tfm and are designed for easy use with TeX and on UNIX platforms. Plus the old typewriter fonts Gete and OV29. Random search in automatic font generation (1996) is an article by Luc Devroye and Sandro Mazzucato that describes the entire process.

    The abstract of the paper: We present a method for creating a PostScript type one Bezier outline font from a scanned bitmap of all characters. The number and positions of the Bezier sections are found by a random search method in which the search parameters are learned on-line. The criterion we use in the minimization takes into account the curvature, an error for deviating from the original pixel bitmap, and a penalty for the number of Bezier sections. The output consists of a type one PostScript font file and corresponding afm and tfm files with full sets of kerning pairs. The process is virtually fully automatic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian M

    American creator of the ultra-fat display sans, Zut (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascoal Mbundi

    A student of Saki Mafundikwa at ZIVA in Harare, who designed the beautiful human form alphading font Kukumbila Kunyata. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah McAbee

    During her studies at Anderson University, Sarah McAbee (Inman, SC) designed the vintage typeface Contender (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan McAdam

    Designer of Synapse1.0 and Synapse1.0 Redux (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Parker McAdams

    Walton, KY-based designer of the free font Norront Sans (2020), which was inspired by Nordic runes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul McAleer

    User interface specialist in Chicago. At iFontmaker, he created the cleanluy hand-printed typeface Jackson Script (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alec McAllister

    Alec McAllister's fonts in the "Leeds" family are free for non-commercial use. These include LeedsTranslit (for foreign languages), LeedsTime (Latin, Pinyin and Medieval). McAllister works at the University of Leeds Information Systems Services. Leeds Uni (2009) has 2975 characters from a large number of Unicode code charts, and was designed from scratch in the style of Times Roman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda McAllister

    During her studies at Northeastern University, Amanda McAllister (Boston, MA) created the sans typeface Harlan (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brannon McAllister

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Brannon (2010, a hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean McAllister

    Designer and illustrator in Calgary, Canada. In 1997, she created the display typeface Bad Cabbage at Image Club Graphics. Bad Cabbage Primal is a fun stick figure font. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason McAloon

    Chicago-based creator of the pixel typeface Type 180 (2010), MK Ultra (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glenn Mcanally

    Creator of Arial Sarcastic (2005), a left-leaning version of Arial. He writes: We're looking for people with experience making professional quality fonts to donate a little time and talent for a good cause. A sarcastic font is simply a standard font angled to the left the same amount as the italic style of the same font is angled to the right. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darren McArdel

    Graphic designer who started in Los Angeles, where he ran Beautiful Bastards. Subsequently, he is associated with Questus Inc and Big Country Labs, and was located in Costa Mesa, CA and Tustin, CA. He currently works in Seattle, WA.

    His early typefaces: Mushman (2012) is a techno-sans typeface inspired by the adventurous spirit of actor Steve McQueen, who raced motorcycles under the false name "Harvey Mushman."

    His second typeface, Bronson (2012, free if you ask), is a display type inspired by Danny "Tunnel King" Lewinski, Charles Bronson's character in The Great Escape.

    In 2013, he created the elegant (free) futuristic typeface Astroman.

    In 2014, Darren designed the free hipster typeface Skandi, which was inspired by Nordic runes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sydney McArdle

    Chilliwack, British Colombia-based designer of the knotted typeface Firefly (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John McArthur

    Creator of these fonts with iFontMaker: EtchedInSlate, FastJohnny, FatFish, Grade8, JrHigh, TRYToPrintNeat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan McArthur

    Designer of the squarish typeface Other F (2015). Made entirely using Fontstruct, this font is inspired by several Science Fiction video games such as Metroid and F-Zero. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard N. McArthur

    Typographer, designer and printer, who worked mainly at BB&S (1882-1956). For a long time, he was the advertising manager at BB&S in Chicago. In that capacity, he designed Old Dutch (1925, BB&S), about which McGrew writes: It is a font of shaded capitals, decorated with a circle set into each main stroke, and is probably derived from eighteenth-century sources. It was recast by ATF in 1954. Colonial is similar, but with conventional serifs. Also compare Dresden. He is also credited by McGrew with Ratdolt Italic (1948, BB&S), which matches Ratdolt and Goudy Lanston. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Martin McAuley

    Designer from the UK who created Heliotype (1991, Letraset), a typeface that was inspired by Soviet constructivist designs.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tom McAuliffe

    Windsor, CT-based student attending Ithaca College for Communication (class of 2019), who created the elegant hand-made display typeface Saranac Hand in 2017. In 2018, he designed the free all caps Latin / Cyrillic font family Labor Union (Labor Union Small): These fonts were made for the student-run group Students for Labor Action at Ithaca College. They fight for the fair treatment of employees at the college and are closely connected to the local county's worker union (Tompkins County Workers Center). This font was made for industrial use as well as for anything pertaining to worker's rights and socialism. His other fonts from 2018 include Heart of the Sea (spurred) and Heart of the Land.

    In 2018, he published the rounded hand-printed typeface Motherlands that could be used in comic books or on hand-drawn maps.

    Typefaces from 2019: Pagan Whiskey (Irish type).

    Typefaces from 2020: MC Grease (an intestinal font), Bungalow, Brooklyn (a stylish mix of art deco and didone), Canoe Trip Sans. Fontsquirrel link.

    Typefaces from 2021: MC Portland (an all caps typeface with an art nouveau era vibe), MC Malibu (a national park or tiki font), MC Milton, MC Sunshine (a wavy font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Mc Surfside. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chase McBride

    Freelance illustrator and graphic designer living in Missoula, MT. He created the Wavy Gravy display typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meghan McBride

    At Edmonton Digital Arts College (EDAC) in Edmonton, Alberta, Meghan McBride designed the decorative caps typeface Insect (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel McBride

    American designer in 2021 of Lanetta (a vintage font that calls for school discipline), Aries Streaks (a dry brush font), Gumball Machine (a painter's font), Aqua Bubble (a fine bubblegum-style hand-printed typeface), Taurus Retro (a plump retro display typeface) and Blob Control (a fat finger font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanie McBride

    Student at Texas State University in San Marcos, who was born and raised in Austin, TX. Behance link.

    Creator of the typeface Granger (2012), which combines Gotham and Baskerville Old Face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen McBride

    Stephen McBride (b. 1967) is based in Kansas City, MO, and before that in Edwardsville, KS and Earle, AR. He is the man behind the SWMCA Catalogs (est. 2012). An ex-signpainter, he is now turning his typefaces into digital fonts.

    Creator of the free hand-printed font Tribal (2012). The explanation is interesting: Tribal was first drawn in 1979 as Indian. For many years it was one of the most popular SWMCA fonts. Shortly there after there was a heavy movement among Native American tribes about being called "Indians". They'd constantly complain that they weren't from India or an Arabic nation. In response, SWMCA changed the name to Typeface (later Typefont) of Native American Honor. It was redrawn in 2012 and sent to Font Panda to be digitalized and came back more "liquidity" and much more playful than the original. Tribal was followed by Tribal Schoolhouse (2012).

    In 2013, he designed the hand-printed typeface families Fun Euro Schoolhouse, 2013 SWMCA Demo, Watermelon Stand, 2013 Demo of Cadaver's Script (eerie), Midtown Roman, Hexagonal Delight (angular script), Ol West Rustik, Disco Grudge and 12 Steps.

    Typefaces from 2014: Pupil Light, Kansas City Gothic Caps (blackletter), Kabbalah, Area 51 UFO (+Apocalypse, a glazkrak typeface).

    In 2015, he designed the free brush typeface 99% Occupy in support of the Occupy Movement.

    Dafont link. Home page. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tahlia McBride

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the 3d outline typeface Pandora (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam McCabe

    During his studies at Falmouth University, Birmingham, UK-based designer Adam McCabe created Elasti Sans (2014), a typeface inspired by elastics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean McCabe

    San Antonio, TX-based creators of the free Victorian web font Jokal (2011). The designer is possibly Sean McCabe.

    In 2012, Sean went commercial at Creative Market, which now sells Jokal and GeoCon Light. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris McCaddon

    Kris McCaddon at the Halo Farm is working on the stern socialist-type font Furnace. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack McCaffrey

    Sarasota, FL-based designer who created the modular display typeface Quirked. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly McCaig

    Denver, CO-based designer of the commercial handcrafted typefaces Front Porch (2017), Glossy Script (2015, calligraphic), Minty (2015), Daisy Dog (2015) and Enchanted (2014). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheila McCallan

    During her studies at Ulster University Magee, Sheila Mccallan (Londonderry, Northern Ireland) created the Braille-inspired connect-the-dots typeface Visille (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian McCall

    Hamden, CT-based designer of the experimental typeface Innossence (sic) (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian McCall

    Three truetype fonts: the handwriting font Something On (Brian McCall, 1998), and two old typewriter fonts by Jeff Rentsch called Royal Pain (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cami McCall

    Creator of Iphis (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus McCallion

    Marcus McCallion (Undt Typefaces) is a one-man British commercial foundry located in Brighton (and now, London). He is affiliated with MyFonts. Since 2001 Marcus Leis Allion (formerly McCallion, b. London, 1971) has worked alongside Jonathan Barnbrook producing typefaces, corporate identities, and graphic design. Marcus is also Art Director of the copyleft record label LOCA Records. He also lectures at Kingston University.

    His fonts include Pills (2004, experimental), Punched (2004, experimental display face), Perfect Drug (a liquid face), Pleasure, Prevail, Prey for Satan, Priceless, Propaganda (German or Cyrillic simulation font), Pukka (squarish pixel face) and Puritan (geometry to the extreme).

    At Linotype, he published Marcu San.

    At Virus Foundry, he made Hopeless Diamond (2007, an exquisite 3d family), Expletive (2001, a great upright connected script), Echelon (2001, a paperclip type), Olympukes (2004, with Jonathan Barnbrook, was a free dingbat font at Fontshop), Olympukes 2012, State Machine (2004), Tourette and Tourette Extreme (2005, with Jonathan Barnbrook), and Regime (2009, a heavy slab serif family; with Barnbrook). In 2009, Marcus McCallion became Marcus Leis Allion. Twitface (2010) is a typeface system built from various Twitter profile pictures.

    In 2013, he created Pass-T and Pass-U, two gridded typefaces that are based on the matrix systems used on the tram and the U-Bahn in Berlin.

    Behance link. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Alise McCallister

    Graduate of Flagler College in Saint Augustine, FL, in 2012.

    She created Pratt Slab in 2012, a slab serif with a wood style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle McCallister

    Student at Flagler College in Tallahassee, FL. Creator of the great experimental octagonal typeface Mobio (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma McCallum

    FontStructor who made Ally Ally Wooga (2010), a grungy hand-printed face. Is this the Emma I know in Toronto? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert E. McCamant

    Designer of the fonts Oz Brush, Oz Poster and Egyptian Condensed at Alphabets Inc (the latter font with Martha Chiplis, 1994). Located in Chicago, he runs Sherwin Beach Press. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurie McCanna

    Freelance computer illustrator in Pacifica, CA. Author of "Creating Great Web Graphics". Some free art. Designed a few typefaces of her own, mostly licensed to NIMX Foundry: Scat, Scat Dingbats, Jitterbat (1994), Jitterbug (1994), Holiday Mix, and Faces. Other typefaces include Spud Dude, Beebop (2009, a sixties party font), and NIMX Nature Mix (NIMX, 1995).

    Dafont link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chuck McCann

    Designer of the dingbat font DC Icons (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crystal McCann

    During her studies in Kansas City, MO, Crustal Mccann created Hariqua (2013), a curly typeface that blends Book Antiqua (Palatino) and Harrington. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicky McCann

    Nicky McCann (Hastings, UK) created the modular display typeface Blades in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie McCarrick

    Bristol, UK-based FontStructor who made the pixelish typeface Hijack in 2017. Behance link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelle Anne McCarter

    Colorado-based designer of the girlish hand-printed typeface truckle (2009). She also practices calligraphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary McCarthey

    Sao Paulo-based creator (b. 1993) of Think Positive (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pádraig McCarthy

    The font Gaeilge 1 was originally developed by Pádraig McCarthy in 1993. Gaeilge 2 is an updated version, dated 1996, by Padraig McCarthy and Nikita Vsesvetskii (LINBIT group, P.O. Box 234, St. Petersburg 199155, Russia). Both are free at Fergus Costello Studios. Padraig McCarthy resides at The Presbytery, Rathdrum Co., Wicklow, Ireland. Alternate URL for Gaeilge1. Both fonts have proprietary encoding for the dotted consonants, but Gaeilge2 has nicer grave-accented vowels. Dafont download site of Peter Rempel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riomar Mccartney

    Riomar Mccartney (Capbreton, France) designed the free hairline sans display typeface Stanz in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rory McCartney

    Winner of an award at the 2005 FUSE type competition. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica McCarty

    Type foundry in the United Staes, run by lettering artist Jessica McCarty, which specializes in hand-drawn, pen-drawn and hand-printed typefaces. In 2017, she co-founded Rare Bird Font Foundry.

    The following fonts were released in 2012: Vermandois (a great irregular vintage penman's hand, accompanied by Vermandois Splatter), Saltpetre (grungy medieval outline face), Plinth (architectural typeface), Mignonette, Jacob Riley (a vintage 18th century printers' specimen revival, hand-illustrated with calligraphy nibs dipped in walnut ink), Ghouligoo, Cerise (curly hand), Sullivan, Saissant (Treefrog style), Campland.

    In 2013, she made the upright calligraphic script typeface Ahra and the children's script typeface Mirabelle (not to be confused wit an earlier typeface called Mirabelle by Alessandro Colizzi, or the 1926 Mirabelle typeface by Wagner&Schmidt). Ondise (2013) and Dasha (2013) are other decorative scripts in the mould of Emily Lime's Bombshell Pro.

    Typefaces from 2014: Woolen (a hand-inked & italicized serif, based upon a 17th century type specimen by Jean Jannon. Many of the capital letters are decorated with subtle sprigs and leaves, while the lowercase letters remain classically styled).

    Typefaces from 2015: Quimbly, Rivea Twist, Rivea Upright: two calligraphic scripts.

    Typefaces from 2017: Liesel (a watercolor brush typeface family consisting of Regular, Brush, Pencil, Shadow, Printed, Icons).

    Typefaces from 2019: RF Marshall.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. View Jessica McCarty's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    William K. McChesney

    Pennsylvanian designer of fonts at Garagefonts, including the Livery family (2000) and Spring Creek (2002). At T-26, he created Violette (2007), a condensed and severe Spanish inquisition style family, Nexus (2007, a clean sans family), Yipe (2008, T-26, architectural lettering), Nox (2007, a basic geometric sans family), the Western saloon font Peyote Slab Serif (2007), McChesney (2008, heavy display sans), Yipe (2008, flared; comic book style) and the Tuscany-eared Teaberry (2007).

    Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    View William McChesney's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo McClaren

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of a Cyrillic constructivist alphabet in 2018, as well as a custom typeface for the festival of short cuts (also in 2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse McClear

    Creator of these fonts with iFontMaker: JMFour, JMHand, JMHandLight, JMScratchy, JMThree, JMThumbnail. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diane McCloskey

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Diane McCloskey designed the coffee bean font Grounded Modular (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott McCloud

    Respected on-line cartoonist and comic book artist. Google called on Scott McCloud to create a lighthearted comic book face. McCloud's trademark lettering was digitized by comic book experts Comicraft and is available as a four font set. This set of fonts is used by Google in 2008 to advertise and explain Google Chrome.

    In 2015, John Roshell (Comicraft) created the comic book typeface family The Sculptor based on Scott McCloud's lettering.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John McClure

    Brownsburg, IN-based designer of Oliver (2011), for which a grid and circles formed the basis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelley McClure

    Graphic designer in Raleigh, NC, who created Cloud Nine (2011), a balloon font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew McCluskey

    Independent game developer Andrew McCluskey (NAL Games, Dundee, Scotland, b. 1991) published hundreds of free typefaces before 2015 under the NAL label. In 2015, Andrew McCluskey, after becoming Allison James, joined forces with Daniel Johnston and set up Chequered Ink in bath, UK. They live in Newport, Wales. Andrew's pre-merger fonts are listed here.

    Andrew McCluyskey designed the free LED-inspired Kinglify (2011), Digital Display (2012), and Princelify (2011). Manly Man (2011), Metal Arhyrthmetic (2011) and Ace Futurism (2011) are semi-octagonal. Consider Me Vexed (2011) and Pixel Flag (2011) are pixel typefaces.

    In 2012, he made She Curls in the Mist, Xero's Karma, Pastcorps (army stencil), Gnome Splinters, Fought Knight, Vermin Vibes (futuristic), Vermin Vibes 1989 (pixel face), Vermin Vibes 2, Vermin Vibes 3 (2014), Vermin Vibes Diet, Vermin Vibes Redux, Dubbing Star (futuristic), Sorrier Statements, Particulator (an octagonal paper fold typeface), Coder's Crux (a pixel typeface created for programmers, FontStruct), Triggering Fanfares (octagonal), Alt West, Notalot25 (pixel face), Notalot35 (pixel face), Lord Juusai (inspired by the logo for Lord Tensai from WWE), Zephyr Jubilee (an alien language simulation typeface), Bevel Fifteen, Xero's Theorem (sci-fi), Sawchain (2012, FontStruct), Dubbing Step and Here Be Dubstep (FontStruct), Italic Bricks, Gang Wolfik (angular, +Blade), Ruaturecu, Quous Inno, Electramaniacal, Xodohtro-Nu (a black octagonal typeface), Distortion of the Brain, Berate the elementary (techno face), Not sure if weird or just regular, Opulent Fiend, Rawhide Raw 2012 (techno, inspired by the WWE Raw logo of 2012), Particulator II (octagonal), The Missing Link (trekkie), Thunderstrukk, Understrukk, Ganf Wolfik Blade (a pointy Blade style font).

    Typefaces made in 2013: Call of Ops Duty, Spinebiting, Laceration, Casual Hardcore, Zany Races, Vermin Vibes 2 Nightclub, Exoskeleton, Perspire, Piston Pressure (sans), Particulator III, Liberty City Ransom (grunge), Zdyk Leo, Variety Killer (grunge), Savantism, Vermin Vision, Zdyk Sagittarius (a circle-based experimental font), Milestone One (a gaspipe sans), Comfortably Fucked, Noasarck (+Sporadico, +Quattro), Future Time Splitters, Heart Breaking Bad, Jan Hand, Erhank, Exoskeleton, The Rave Is In Your Pants, Minecraft Evenings (inspired by the Minecraft logo), FoughtKnight Victory (a video game font), Piescese, Comic Spans, Cauterise, Dead Font Walking (rough-edged poster font), Cutthroat Clawmarks, Eride (grunge), Effervescent Superbeings, Front Page News, Kill The Noise (brush script), Distort You A Lesson (grungy), Vermin Vibes 2 Black, Vermin Vibes 2 White, Vermin Vibes 2 Soft, Dubstep Cadence, Relapse Into Madness, Kings of Kings Lynn (dadaist), Smorgasbord, Scream When You'Re Ready, I Phone You Phone, Respire, Perspire, Vermin Vibes Slant, Sharp, Cursivertex, Rick Lobster (stencil face), Cursivertex, Vermin Vibes Dystopia (cyberpunk), Wabbit Sans, Calligraphy Aquiver, Agra Axera (knife-edged sci-fi face), The Keepsake Days, See You At The Movies, Xero's Proof, Vermin Vibes Out Of Ink (textured), Melancholic Roadeo, Wickermanor (a stiletto typeface), Lord Juusai Rises, Vermin Vibes Ex, Vermin Vibes Roundhouse, Just in the Firestorm, Stuntcroft (modular), Ghetto Magnetic (grunge), QA Reports (fat finger typeface), Y-Andermo (stiletto style), Dragon Slapper.

    Typefaces from 2014: Man Flu (FontStruct), Zany Races, Big Quicksand, Modern Caveman, Alpha Sapphire (a Pokemon typeface), Omega Ruby (a Pokemon typeface), Schweiz, Beta (FontStruct), Jawbreaker (FontStruct), Tomorrow Wind, Embezzler, Royal, Final Gambit (grungy athletic lettering), NAL Hand, Fingbanger, Dont Waste That Napkin (squarish font), Bold Testament, Cisgender, NonchalantLove, Grelsey Kammar (sic), Valiant (stencil), Anger Management, Italipixel, Ultramarine, Nero (sci-fi font), Bamboozler, Seriffic, High Jinks, Iregula (sic), LNR Phonetic Alphabet, Primary School, Playtime (3d face), Electromagnetic Lungs, Node to Nowhere, Alienated (trekkie font), Questrian, Scars, Da Se Nei (art deco), Dance Floor (dot matrix face), Edge Cutting, Lord Juusai reigns, Superpower Synonym (fat brush), Fought Knight Die (techno), The Thrill of the Kill, Lay of the Land, Deavantgar (art deco), Confidel, Fight Night, Comeback of the Damned, Vermin Vibes Corrupto, Chandstate, Scars, Bustin Jieber (pixel typeface), A Dash of Salt, Come Rain or Fall, Xsotik, Sanseriffic (avant-garde sans), Cassius Garrod, Effortless Tattoo, Coder's Crux 2, Radaro, Overdrive Sunset (brush face), Dead CRT, Fatality's Edge, Tolerant, Coder's Crux 2 (dot matrix), Consider Me Vexed (pixel face), Diamante, Pixel Flag, Aardvark CWM Type, Enter The Grid, Vermin Vibes 2 EDM XTC, Byron, See You at the Movies 2, And Then It Ends, God Hates Westboro, Writing Without Ink, Zdyk Aquarius, Curvert, Superdie, Rocky Road, Animal Silence (constructivist), Gnaw Hard, 19th Century Renegade, Trip Trap, Freudian Slit, Digital Dismay (LED face), Zdyk Pisces (circle-based typeface), Zdyk Scorpio, Guilty Treasure (techno), Wolfganger (inspired by Wolfgang Gartner), Xero's Retreat, Sitdown (octagonal), Stencylette, No More Justice (blackletter), Masterblast (sci-fi), Kesha (sci-fi), Primal Dream, Grandma's Television, Keyboard Warrior, Foughtknight, Blissful Thinking, Positive Reinforcement, The End of Days.

    Typefaces from 2015: This Sucks (pixel font), Front Page Neue, Vermin Vibes Mert, Rock Elegance, Stripes.

    Typefaces from 2016: Enter The Grid, Fill In The Gaps, FoughtKnight, Grunge Tank, Alt West.

    Dafont link. Most of his typefaces were made using FontStruct, where he is known as NAL or Notalot. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie McClymont

    As a graphic design student at the University of South Wales, Cardiff, Wales-based Katie McClymont created the display typeface The Freaks of Fairytales (2015) and an art deco typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie McClymont

    At the University of South Wales, Katie McClymont (Cardiff, Wales) created a bilined titling typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niamh McClymont

    During his studies at Middlesex University, Niamh McClymont (London, UK) designed the deco typeface Millennium (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathryn McComas

    Charlotte, NC-based designer of the display typeface Empire (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karin McCombes

    Aussie creator in 2012 of the hand-printed typefaces Saying Goodbye (iFontMaker), Vincent Street (iFontMaker), Lewis Blues (iFontMaker), Completely Scripted, Saying Hello (2012, iFontMaker), Type Me, and Type Me Two (iFontMaker). Aka Kazadoodle. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley McConnell

    Auckland, New Zealand-based graphic design student who made the monospaced typeface Paperclip (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob McConnell

    As a graduate student in Baltimore, MD, Rob McConnell designed the modular typeface Brick (2014). In 2020, he set up RMType and published the condensed display typeface Kaweah, which was inspired by the text in the museum collection of Kings Canyon National Park. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    William Scott McConnell

    Graphic designer in Denver, Colorado, b. 1969, Saint Louis, MO, who set up Rivet Designworks. Creator of gothic cathedral inspired display typeface Capstone (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew McConville

    Designer in Milwaukee, WI. Behance link. Creator of the experimental typeface Tik (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gray D. McCord

    A free sample from San Gabriel Custom Fontologists: Ashleigh-1994 is based on Gray D. McCord's daughter's handwriting. McCord also made Babcock. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathy McCord

    Creator of Genny (1970), an avant-garde typeface from the photo type era. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce McCorkindale

    Markets typefaces for comic books. Omaha's Bruce McCorkindale's WonderWords comic book typeface (from the series "The Nameless"; in truetype) costs 25 USD, for example. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma McCormack

    During her studies at University of Huddersfield, Emma McCormack (Liverpool, UK) designed a slinky all caps typeface and an experimental typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beck McCormick

    Or Rebecca McCormick. Californian designer of some handcrafted typefaces.

    Typefaces from 2022: Tiramisu Sans (a scrapbook font), Delvey Modern Serif Font (a boudoir font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Duchess Script, Moxie, Sanibel, Bitte, Brioche.

    Typefaces from 2019: Angeleno Brush Script, Tropical Trail Script, Waterssong Brush Script, Key Larrgo (brush script), Homebrewer, Wild Children, River Road, Dear Journal, Catalunya Script, Sassfras, Azusa sans, Fall Ember (wild calligraphy), Blossomberry, Souls Wuld (font duo), Inverness, Beach Say Script, Bolabos Script, Wyldling Script, Unbridled Script, Delish, Reynolds Square, Jamjar Script, Globetrotter (signature script), Mardi Gras, La Boheme Script, The Glen Brush (a Treefrog script), Boogie Down, Fete Casual Script, Resfeber Script, Salt and Sea, Barcelona Nights, Farmhouse Country, Friday Vibes Script, Katiekate Font Duo, Ethanol Sans, Kirsteny Sans, Lilykins Sans.

    Typefaces from 2018: You Are Capable of Amaz, Sweet Tea Always, Welcome to our Home, Gypsy Soul, Salt and Sea, Be a Pineapple, May Your Coffee Be Strong, Adventure Awaits, Seas The Day, Ocean Child, Beach Daze, Sunday Funday, Barcelona Nights, Save Water Drink Wine, Sasshole, Keep Calm and Craft On, Flipflops and Tanlines, Salty Hair Don't Care, Cardio is Hardio, On wednesdays We Drink, All You Need Is Love And tacos, Sunshine and Tanlines, Beach Hair Don't Care, Farmhouse Country, As For Me and My House, I Run on Vitamin Sea, Cruise Hair Don't Care, Sunrise Sunburn Sunset, Flipflop Tribe Handlett, She's Whieskey in a Teacup, The Snark is Strong with this one, Friday Vibes, The Sass is Strong With This One, Shady Beach SVG, Resting Beach Face Hand, Remember Who You are, Home is Where the Heart is, Fresh from the farm SVG, Motivated Handlettered, Bride, I Need a Hug, Ethanol Sans, The hangover is Strong, Slay, Good Vibes Only, Momboss, Wildflowers, Pinot, Ink-Credible, Mother of Girls, You Had Me At Merlot, Love Herat, Whiskey Makes Me Frisky, Team Mom, Need More Tattoos, Maybe Swearing, Y'All, This Girl, Queen of Caffeine, Island Girl, Watch Me Sip Chardonnay, Sugar Spice Cocktail, Namastay, Sassy Handlettered SVG, Made with Love, That Wife Life, Socially Awkward, Katiekate Inline, Auttie, Ampersand Mania, Sugar Love, Party dress, Dream, Springbreak, Whiskey Girl Script, Irton Inline+Solid, Patisserie Script.

    Earlier typefaces: Warmth (2017), The Island Sans (2018), Parkchester Script (2017), Backyard Garden (2017), Just Daring Hearts (2017), Lush sans (2017), Conquistador Serif (2017), Oh Savannah (2017: signature font), Plumeria Brush Script (2017), Orange Grove (2017), Cherokee Rose (2017: calligraphic script), Sweet Jasmine (2017: calligraphic), Florida Girl (2017), Florida Girl Sans (2017), Magnolia Plantation (2017), Breakwater (2017), Miami Vibes (2017), Coquina Clam (2017), Sugar Dumplin Sans (2017), Sea Breeze (2017), Chicken & Waffles (2017), Da Beach (2017), She Sells Seashells (2017), Bless Your Heart (2017), Buttermilk Biscuit Sans (2017), Lovely Nirvana (2017), Just Darling (2017), Croissant (2017), Summer Market (2017), Rose Bud (2017), Spring Market (2017), Amazeballz Brush (2015), Auttie Girl Hand (2015), Stabby Penguin (2015, dry brush script), Giraffy (2015), Smirk (2014), AJ Normal (2014, children's hand emulation) and Beck Callig (2014).

    Creative Market link. Creative Market link for Bourbon Lettering. Creative Market link for Beck McCormick. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dante McCormick

    American designer of Nasty Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara McCormick

    Lara has a Bachelor of Arts, Sociology (1993) from UCLA, a Masters in Fine Arts from the School of Visual Arts in New York City (2007), and a certificate in typography from the Cooper Union in New York (2011). She taught at Pratt in New York from 2007 until 2009, at the School of Visual Arts in New York from 2007 until 2011, and at the New Hampshire Institute of Art from 2012 onwards. Lara designed a few typefaces during her career. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark McCormick

    Naked Fowl is Brooklyn, NY-based Mark McCormick. He created a revival typeface called Latin Antique (2012), the quaint typeface Alfonso (2012), and produced several interesting pieces of lettering. Student at The Cooper Union. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reed Mccormick

    Hastings, UK-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Interactive (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick McCosker

    Nick McCosker (Tipple Type) designed Quaver Sans, Quaver Serif and Carton (2011) in 2011 at Lost Type. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maury McCown

    Maury and Karen McCown from Bedford, TX, met at Howard Payne University and ran a nice small type foundry. Born and raised in Texas, Maury has been making fonts since 1992, but stopped at some point stating I am no longer making fonts, and I don't want any "font advertisement". Nevertheless, in 2010, Maury went commercial as Maury McCown Foundry. Karen McCown (1976-2014) died in a motorcycle accident in Cambodia.

    Maury's early fonts were free, under the label RAILhead Design: handwriting fonts Karen Sue, Stingray, PutterDo, Farkas, FunnyFace, grunge fonts Poltergeist and Doggie Doodie, and the dingbats HeadsAndFaces. Plus AbuseLite, Cheeka, Faerie, Flinker, Fluvii, Kitty, Mister, MrMcCown, NuGothic, TilterLite, WraithLite. Skitz And Amy are no longer there (they used to be at the now defunct mFONTS). $$ fonts at RAILhead: Chop Block (nice fat letters), Dead Font, Fomas Tart, Nugget, O-Negative, Phast Phont, Phatty, Sharpie, Simpleton, SloMo (nice tall hand-printed letters), Stingray, Twin Slime, Crash Test. He made the tall-legged Scrawny in 2010. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dareal McCoy

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the cactussy display typeface Spike. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dillon McCoy

    Creator of an unnamed brush script alphabet in 2013 during his graphic design studies in Lincoln, NE. Unclear if this has been digitized. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elda McCoy

    Graphic designer in Snow Camp, North Carolina, who designed the display typeface Samara in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard McCoy

    Freelance web designer and digital creative director in Market Harborough, UK (b. 1973). His free fonts include McCoy-HelloLori (2007, outline face), McCoyCheakyCharlie (2007), McCoyDingbatKarate (dingbats), McCoyDyslexia (2003, handwriting), McCoyPage13 (2004, old typewriter). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yusuf McCoy

    Yusuf McCoy (Raleigh, NC), a graphic designed who graduated from North Carolina State University, created the bullet hole typeface Anti Grav (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander McCracken

    Neutura was formed in 2003 by Alexander McCracken, who is located in San Francisco. His typefaces have a large geometric component: Aerion, Aperture (slab serif family), Autobahn, Belfast (octagonal black-bowled headline face), Cerie Outline, Children (paperclip face), Circle (avant garde style), Deuce (ultrafat), Deuce Round (fat and counterless), Estrella (2011, a high-contrast fat vogue didone titling face), Frank (fat and counterless), Frank Stencil, Frank3, Gulden Draak (blackletter), Interpol (texture face), Magnum (2006, for Neo2 magazine: free), Maisalle, Neutrino (ultra-fat futuristic beauty, 2006), Neutura (clean geometric sans family), Orange (geometric hairline sans), Orange Round, Rabbit, Register (architectural sans), Royale (fat decorative didone), Sabre (octagonal), Sarcophagus (very original blackletter), Slayer Heavy, Spade (fat and counterless), SPQRExlight, Syrup (paperclip font), Vendella (2011), Wafer (ultrafat). At T-26, he published Children (2006, a paperclip font), Deuce and Sarcophagus.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pete McCracken

    Type foundry in Portland, OR, established in 2010 by Pete McCracken, who headed Plazm before that. McCracken acquired all of the Plazmfonts assets of the type design portion of the company in 2006. The (mostly custom) typefaces:

    • Spore (2008). Developed together with Veronika Burian for the hit game Spore by Electronic Arts Video Games.
    • Portland Ore (2012). The Portland Suite is a collection of typefaces related to Portand. These include Portland Ore, Portland OR, Portlandneer, Belmont, Old Town, NOPO, Hawthorne, PDX, and Portlander. Of these, Portlander was used in the Harry Potter movie Deathly hallows.
    • Target Five Percent: a pair of custom typefaces designed for Target in collaboration with Brad Trost, Wieden+Kennedy.
    • Starbucks: a type family for the coffee company.
    • Dodge: Custom typeface for Dodge.
    • Dr. Martens: a hand-printed custom type design.
    • Adidas Adihaus: custom typeface done for Adidas.
    • Bushmill: A custom typeface for an Irish Whiskey brand.
    • McMenamin's Poor Farm (2012). A custom Victorian typeface.
    • Victory Neue: a custom font family done for Nike. It grew out of a Plazm font family called Victory.
    • Custom typefaces for REI (2014), Columbia Sportswear (2015) and New Seasons Market (2017).

    Gallery of Pete's design and custom type work. Personal web site.

    Pete lectures at Pacific Northwest College of Art (or PNCA). His articles at PNCA include an interview with Jonathan Barnbrook and a discussion of web fonts.

    Speaker at TypeCon 2013 on How to Become a Rich and Famous Type Designer. Bloggers are praising his presentation.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pete McCracken

    Portland, OR-based company. Its timeline:

    • Plazm magazine started as a free zine in 1991. The founding partners were Pete McCracken, Joshua Berger and Niko Courtelis.
    • Plazm Fonts was founded in 1993 by Pete McCracken and Joshua Berger. McCracken led the effort to create the foundry and is the director and sole type designer there.
    • Plazm incorporated into Plazm Media, Inc. in 1995.
    • McCracken buys all of the assets of the type design portion of the company in 2006.
    • In 2010, the branding and type design business that was Plazmfonts become the Portland Type Co. Plazm continues as a design company not involved in type design, led by creative director Joshua Berger.
    The typefaces, by designer:
    • Marcus Burlile: Stelefont (1993), Widows (1994), Flytrap (1995), GhostTown (1995), Ablefont (1993, of Harry Potter fame), Anvil (1993), Autumnull (1995), Colony (1993), Pilgrim (1993), Reckon (1996), Sillbat (1994), Spiderust (1995), Thistlem (1995), Kitsch (1993), COLONIST.
    • Andrew D. Taylor: Avenatha (1995).
    • Robert James Foley Jr: Blitso-funk (1995).
    • Angus R. Shamal: CensorSans (1994), CensorSerif (1994), Credit (1995), Epilogue.pfa (1995), Humain-Graphica (1995), Humain-Synthetica (1995), Platrica (1994), Roscent (1995).
    • Ermin Mededovic: Centrifuga (1996), Board (1995).
    • Marty Bee: Cibola (1995), ThreeRivers (1994), WetandWilde (1994).
    • Don Synstelien: Derision (1995), NudE (1995), SlickDog (1995).
    • Dave Henderleiter: DizzySpell (1995).
    • Opulux Fonts (Dave Henderlieter): DoeMan (1995), DogboySplitHome (1995), Pulsitallia (1995).
    • Pete McCracken: Erosive (1993), Facsimiled (1994), INKy-black (1994), Mtvpe (1997), NeoDeko (1993), Petescript (1992: based on Pete's handwriting, this font was used on Aerosmith's album Big Ones), PresidentNixon (1994), Altered (1993).
    • Jim Marcus: EscalidoGothico (1994), EscalidoStreak (1994).
    • Stephen Farrell: Flexure (1993).
    • Christian Kusters: Hadrian (1996), Retrospecta (1994), Unzialis (1994), Hybrid (1996), Interface One (1996).
    • Garland Lyn: Milk (1994).
    • Paul Bissex: Pscruf (1995), Rufnu (1994).
    • Robert Selby: Selbezi (1994), NewHamburger (1993).
    • Charles Wilkin: Velvet (1995).
    • Roland Henss: Capitalis Pirata.
    • Riq Mosqueda: Codesigner of Mtvpe (1997)
    • Elliott Peter Earls: Subluxation (1994).
    • Scott Yoshinaga: Grunge (1994).
    • Travis A. Waage: Belch (1994).
    • Pablo A. Medina: Vitrina, Cuba.
    Other fonts: CarPlatesCarPlates, NorthBergen, PHatFont, Pilgrim, RocketScience-1, Twiggy, Victory (2002-2004, an Avenir-Futura style geometric sans family custom made for Nike. The typographers at Typographicom are blasting this typeface. Marc Oxborrow writes: It seems that the less original the work, the more overblown and pretentious the description.).

    Write-up at Fontnews. Fonts also sold by Mindcandy.

    Bio of McCracken by ATypI: Pete McCracken is a type designer, designer, artist, musician and educator in Portland Oregon. He owns and runs Plazm Media with business partner Josh Berger. Current projects include 20+ custom typefaces for Nike, the recently published book "XXX The Power of Sex in Contemporary Design", and an extensive branding project for Pierce Brosnan. He also owns and runs Crack Press producing music and custom artwork using silkscreen and letterpress. Current projects include a 43 color commissioned screen print of the Last Supper; Heavy Grass, a metal bluegrass band; and a cd of various compositions called Crack Tracks. He also teaches in the design programme at PNCA.

    Plazm link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alistair McCready

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the blackletter typeface Huia (2015) and the chiseled typeface Obelisk (2015) which references early colonial hand-cut granite plaques and slabs. In 2016, he designed the typeface Monolith. In 2017, he published the roman inscription typeface Kahu, which takes inspirationn from the typography of the ANZAC war memorials across New Zealand.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elma McCreary

    American youngster who is working on the supergrunge typeface So Metal Our Balls Clank (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kerri McCreery

    Wisbech, UK-based creator of an amoebic all caps typeface called Cathedral (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David McCreight

    Type foundry set up in the UK in 2013. David McCreight created the geometric monoline logotype typeface LongYouLongTime in 2013. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Lyle McCue Jr

    Douglas Lyle McCue Jr (typO969) created some free and some commercial fonts: Coptic Sahidic, Douglas Hand, Engletan, Systema Encéphale, VAST Nude, Edgar A Poe Hand, Hebrish, James Douglas Morrison Hand (2004), Sterces, Wulfila S-type. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth McCulla

    Mandeville, LA-based designer of a Piet Mondrian alphabet in 2014, during her studies at LSU. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias McCullagh

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the techno typeface Tecnik (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris M. McCullough

    Self-proclaimed dark artist from Montello, WI, b. 1988. Designer of the grunge typeface Untitled Slop (2006). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda McCutcheon

    As a student at Humber College in Toronto, Amanda McCutcheon designed the decorative caps typeface Mythological Creatures (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelle McDade

    Originally from Boston, Nelle McDade studied communicatrion design at Parsons in New York. Creator of an experimental pixelish CSS3-based typeface (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.J. McDaniel

    Aka Adazing. Creator of the free fonts Elegant Ink (2013, hand-printed) and Antique Book Cover (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathanael McDaniel

    American pencil artist, b. 1990. Designer of Autlang (2007, grunge). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayleigh Mcdermott

    Kayleigh Mcdermott (Liverpool, UK) designed an eroded display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicki McDermott-Roe

    During her graphic design studies at the University of South Wales (formerly University of Glamorgan), Cardiff, Wales-based designer Nicky McDermott-Roe created a decorative display typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack McDermottSweeney

    Cleveland, Ohio-based designer of the thick blackletter typeface From A Cage (2017), created as a reaction to Trump's crackdown on freedom of speech and movement. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Kate McDevitt

    Illustrator and designer in Portland, OR, who created the caps typeface Aspen (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily McDonald

    During her studies at York University in Toronto, Emily McDonald designed the text typeface Quarius (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin McDonald

    During his studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Kevin McDonald created the lower-case-only art nouveau typeface Fluid Groove (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis McDonald

    Designer of the monospaced sans / programming font Roter (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick McDonald

    Creator of Fado (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rod McDonald

    Born outside Pince Albert, Saskatchewan, Rod McDonald is perhaps the greatest Canadian type designer ever. First based in Toronto and later in Lake Echo, Nova Scotia, he designed the great Cartier Book family in 2000 based on the work of Carl Dair, who had started Cartier in the sixties, but died in 1968 with his Cartier unfinished. He won an award at the TDC2 2003 competition for his text family Laurentian---a typeface commissioned by Macleans magazine as part of a design project to refresh the 96-year-old publication. McDonald began as a lettering artist in the 1960s, and was a freelance type designer for most of his life, contributing custom creations to Mclean's Magazine, General Motors and Toronto Life magazine. He runs Smashing Type, and Rod McDonald Typographic Design, and he used to run Stylus Lettering&Typography Inc, 131 Bogert St, North York, ON. He was professor of typography at the Ontario College of Art, Toronto, ON, and also taught at NSCAD University in Halifax.

    The Stylus fonts included Bodoni Open Condensed (Rod McDonald, 1993), Fanfare Recu (Louis Oppenheim, 1927, revival by Rod McDonald, 1993; reworked in 2012 by Canada Type as Louis; see also here), Goudy Globe Gothic (revival by Rod McDonald, 1993), Loyalist Condensed (Rod McDonald, 1993), Regency Gothic (Rod McDonald, 1992: in the movie credit genre). He designed ITC Handel Gothic at ITC. In 2004, he designed Smart Sans, a bold, compressed, sans serif design in three weights, suited for setting headlines and display copy) as a tribute to the late Sam Smart, a Canadian type designer (d. 1998) who helped establish the first Type Directors Club in Toronto.

    In 2007, he became a Design Fellow for Monotype Imaging where he creates new and revived typefaces.

    In 2006, he created Slate (an 18-style sans family) and in 2008, Egyptian Slate. Both typefaces were released by Monotype. Slate became quite popular and was used in the Blackberry. In 2011, Slate was reissued and given a second life, but now as Gibson, with the help of Patrick Griffin and Kevin King at Canada Type. The Gibson typeface family sells for less than one style of Monotype's Slate. For other digital brothers of Egyptian Slate, we refer to Rockwell, Stafford Serial (Softmaker), Rambault (Softmaker), Roctus (URW), Slate (Bitstream) and Geometric Slabserif 712 (Bitstream).

    Rod McDonald created the 14-style Classic Grotesque (2011, Linotype) which is based on the older German grotesks, Ideal Grotesk and Venus (1907), and is related to the Monotype Grotesques, ca. 1926 that gave rise to Arial. In 2016, Monotype published the vastly expanded 54-style Classic Grotesque. Metronews Canada tells the story of Classic Grotesque. At a TDC meeting in New York, Patrick Griffin said: One thing he's not saying, because this guy doesn't like to toot his own horn: it's the biggest thing to ever be released by a Canadian. It's the largest and the longest, just in terms of how much time it took. It's the biggest thing to ever come out of Canada in terms of type design.

    In 2013, Rod McDonald launched Goluska, named to honor the late Canadian typographer Glenn Goluska, whose letterpress collection was acquired by Gaspereau Press in 2012. Glenn Goluska admired Dwiggins's work, and so Goluska was influenced to some extent by Dwiggins's Caledonia. The Goluska typeface was finished in 2021 with production assistance of Patrick Griffin at Canada Type.

    In 2021, he published Louis at Canada Type. Louis is a faithful digital rendition and expansion of a design called Fanfare, originally drawn by Louis Oppenheim in 1927. It was also expanded into three variations, including a soft-cornered style, and a rough woodcut one.

    Author of A Glossary of Typographic Terms (2013).

    Keynote speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal. Youtube video of that talk entitled "Type Night In Canada".

    FontShop link. Linotype link. Agfa-Monotype link. Klingspor link. View Rod McDonald's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    James McDonough

    Graduate of SUNY Fredonia. Ithaca, NY-based designer of the squarish typeface Bear Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clair Mcdougal

    Saginaw, MI-based designer in 1935 of a rhombic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann McDougall

    Graphic designer and social media specialist in Toronto, who created the futuristic octagonal typeface Galaxia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona McDougall

    Graphic designer in Toronto. She created the Knotty typeface in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike McDougall

    Mike McDougall (ex-University of Pennsylvania Ph.D. student) created a random type 3 font called Tekla (1994) as an undergraduate student at McGill University, under the supervision of Luc Devroye. Tekla uses several handwritten samples as parents to create random offspring. Tekla's letters vary every time a character is needed. A type 3 font of unique versatility, Tekla may be used to simulate drunkenness, and, as the sample shows, varying degrees of instability on one page. His font has a "craziness" parameter, by which we could actually extrapolate beyond the convex polyhedron determined by the master fonts. It should prove useful in testing character recognition software.

    A companion article entitled Random Fonts for the Simulation of Handwriting has appeared in "Electronic Publishing" in 1995. See also here.

    Source code of the font.

    Additional URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike McDougall

    Nova Scotian who works at GrammaTech in Ithaca, NY. Mike McDougall (ex-University of Pennsylvania Ph.D. student) created a random type 3 font called Tekla (1994) as an undergraduate student at McGill University, under the supervision of Luc Devroye. He used several handwritten samples as parents to create random offspring. A companion article entitled Random Fonts for the Simulation of Handwriting has appeared in "Electronic Publishing" in 1995. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle McDuling

    Michelle Roux (was: Michelle McDuling) is the Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the poster typefaces Cubed (2017), Curla (2015) and Alpha Lines (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle McDuling

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the curly typeface Curla (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron McEfee

    Octicons is a font made for font-based icons on web pages. It was developed by new media designer Cameron McEfee (San Francisco) in 2009. Github link. Another link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert McElaney

    Boston-based designer of an alien icons font called CVL Vector Symbols (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary McEldowney

    Bloomington, IN-based creator of Light Typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renata McElvany

    Long Beach, CA-based designer of the colorful all caps typeface Candy Worm (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate McElwain

    Savannah, GA-based student who designed this handwriting face (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah McEnroe

    East Lansing, MI-based designer of the art deco typeface Snapshot (2014), which was developed during her studies at Michigan State University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karrie McEwan

    As a student in 2015 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Karrie McEwan created a display typeface using FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel McEwen

    Student in Visual Communications at the University of Technology, Sydney, class of 2013. Spur of the Moment (2012) is a display font created by her: it is designed to reflect the traditions and symbols of American and Mexican cattle branding.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bridget McFadden

    Sea Girt, NJ-based designer of a triangulated caps typeface at Georgian Court University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stacy McFadden

    Designer of the children's handwriting fonts CK McFab, CK Carli, CK Dude, K Wrought Iron, as well as CK Wing Bats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom McFadden

    American creator of the free octagonal font A Okay (2010) and of Zebra Deco (2010). Dafont link. Font River link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah McFalls

    Lumos is a great free truetype font by Sarah McFalls--it was modeled after Marcus Burlile's Able (T-26). Check also the Harry Potter font Parseltongue (2001). Alternate URL0 2004 [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Horace McFarland

    Pennsylvania printer, 1853-1948. Designer of French Round Face&Italic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah McFarland

    Hewitt Avenue was founded by Sarah McFarland in 2014. Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the handcrafted Salty Sans (2018), Scout Sans (2018), Northern Lights (2017, a monoline script), Sota Mini (2017), Unstoppable (2017), Eleanor Sans Serif (2016), Lazy Sunday (2017) and Sweet Carolina (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted McFarland

    Graphic designer in Fountain Valley, CA, who created Section 3 (2015, a constructivist typeface), Super Neon (2015, a neon light stencil typeface), and Remote Security Camera Icons (2015, on commission for Zettaguard's remote IP camera viewing/management website). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin McFarlane

    Designer of Virtual-Normal (1996) at GarageFonts. Kristin is from Victoria, Australia. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary McFarlen

    American graphic designer who works for Blinding Light Design, LLC. Behance link. In 2010, he was commissioned to create Royal Flush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler McFaul

    Leeds, UK-based graphic designer. Typefaces as of 2021: Hagia Sophia (display), Millie Milner (a custom sign-painting typeface), Gawker (a free hipster display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian McFeely

    Brian McFeely (Bindustries Heavy Metal) is a designer at Fontmonster who is based in Edinburgh. He made Aulden Times, Trident, Rustic Laminate, Unconform and Unconform Round (in which some letters are stenciled).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane McFee

    Shane McFee's (Kazrog Insalubrious) creations include the free Thin Lizzy Jailbreak and Megadeth.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham McFie

    Toronto, Ontario-based designer of the polygonal sports franchise typeface Arc Sculler (2018), which was published on Black Thursday, the day Ontario elected its first Trumpian premier, Doug Ford. Arc Sculler was made for the Toronto Argonauts and references 19-th century wood types. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nat McFly

    Puerto Rican creator (b. 1997) of the hand-printed typeface Woah (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fr. Thomas McGahee

    Creator of the dot matrix font LCD5x8H (2000), which he claims is based on the Hitachi HD44780 chip. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kira McGarrity

    Downingtown, PA-based designer of the vintage art nouveau script typeface Hocus Pocus (2015), which was created for the movie Hocus Pocus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert McGath

    Robert McGath is a graphic designer in San Antonio, TX, who graduated from the Art Institute of San Antonio in 2016. He set up Artemis type Foundry that same year. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben McGehee

    UnAuthorized Type is run by Ben McGehee, who is famous for his Christian Crosses dingbats. A list of his freeware/shareware fonts: 2ProngTree, 3ProngTree, AlanDen, AlphaDance, Another, Anyway-Bold, Anyway, AnywayLight, Aswell-Bold, BetaDance, ChristianCrosses, ChristianCrossesII, ChristianCrossesIII, ChristianCrossesIV, Chrysalis (2001), ChrysalisFilled, EDBIndians, EDBSweatinIt, EDBWildThings (EDB series with Ed Buri), ExplodingSheep, Flubber, KnockedAround-Regular, Previewance, RockyMountainSpottedFever, Sketchbook, SlightlyHollow-Regular, SpottedFever, SwollenSlightly, Today, TouchOfNature (1997), UASquared, UA Serifed, Wesley (1998, handwriting), ZhangQA, Fundamental Rush, Kelp Ban (2001), Briaroak Shire (2002, based on an idea of Ed Buri). Alternate URL. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deanna McGeown

    Vintage seed packaging from the 19th century inspired Deanna McGeown in the design of a Victorian ornamental caps typeface in 2012. Deanna was a student in Queens, New York, at the time of that design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle McGettigan

    Morgantown, WV-based creator of the LED-look typeface Top Hat (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex McGettrick

    Lawrence, KS-based student-designer of the sans typeface Biscuit (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan McGhee

    London-based graphic designer who created the bike-themed ornamental font Velobet (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon McGill

    Lawrence, KS-based graphic design student. She shows a lot of promise in her display typeface Nautic (2012) and in her hand-drawn tall alphabet Classics (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miko McGinty

    Designer who as a student of Tobias Frere-Jones at Yale revived sans designs by William Caslon IV, whose matrices from 1816 were found in the archives of Stephenson Blake. In particular, he revived Caslon's Egyptian (1816), William Caslon IV's set of sans serif capitals. In 1998, Cyrus Highsmith (Font Bureau) refined Miko's version, giving it a more complete character set for Red Herring magazine, 1996-1998. Furter refinements and extensions were done in 2001 by Christian Schwartz in his Caslon's Egyptian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Callum McGoldrick

    Designer and illustrator in Liverpool, UK, who created Personal Type Font (2015: arched caps), Colour Line Type (2015) and Geometric Type (2015, using colored solids). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russell McGorman

    Russell McGorman (b. 1954) runs Our House Graphics. A graduate of the Ontario College of Art in Toronto, he is a designer and illustrator in Toronto (Richmond Hill), Ontario. He also is a signage design coordinator at Metrolinx in Toronto, and an expert on wayfinding typography.

    He created the free dot matrix typeface Campcraft (2010). The retail version of Campcraft has improved tracking and kerning, a few more glyphs and one (yes, just one) open type feature. It is available in four weights that can be combined to form a multi-layer (chromatic) font.

    Baro Black (2010) is a fat display typeface in the piano key or Futura style---it was initially called Bolo.

    Silex Black (2011) is a pointy octagonal face, characterized by McGorman as Silex Black is a solid, hard-edged, masculine display font suitable for [...] wrestlers or mixed martial arts fighters. Silex Stencil was designed in 2010.

    Kush Fat and Kush Shade (2011) are plump packaging typefaces described by McGorman in this way: Kush is what happens when you let your fonts sit around watching cartoons and eating cake and ice-cream all day---when their vectors are freed from constraints and allowed to follow their bliss. Kush has filled its insides to just the other side of contentment and comes to you on a sugar high with a head full of Loony Tunes. And... it's two ply!

    Typefaces made in 2012: Silex Black (mechanical and octagonal), Silex Stencil, After 5 (an an upright, slab serif, display typeface with an Art Moderne attitude), Reo (a fourties truck grill style typeface), Tynne (wedge serif family), Metro Bots (on the theme of city skies), Reo (a retro car grille-inspired typeface).

    In 2014, he published the retro stencil typeface 8th Avenue.

    In 2020, he published Era Max Radial (B;ack or Stencil) for extra large printing.

    Typefaces from 2021: EraMax 123 (a 5-layered (stacking) geometric sans serif, meant to be set big. It is based based on the original hand painted signage found in the T. H. & B Railway station in Hamilton Ontario, a classic Art Moderne building, designed by the New York architectural firm of Fellheimer and Wagner for the Toronto Hamilton and Buffalo Railway line and completed in 1933).

    His blog. Abstractfonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Keira McGovern

    London-based designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2017: Wild Thorn, Perfect Thoughts (old typewriter), Rough and Tumble (cartoon style), Love Potion, Rogue, White Grotto, Black Glow, Wavepool, Bouncy.

    Typefaces from 2018: Rad Hyphen, Oliver, Young Moon, Charming & Beautiful, Olive Oil (dry brush), Qillow Script, Morning Simba (brush script), The Lied, Cake Pop, Lipstick Brush, Wonder Floral, Oh Monkey, Garden Flower, Soda Lime, Be Mine (heart font), Little Hearts, Disco Queen, Post & Love, Oh Captain.

    Typefaces from 2019: Patchwork, Love Sucks (inline), The Circus Font, Dustin (sans), Life O'Riley, Holiday Travel, Touchdown (atheletic lettering slab serif), Dino Sauce, Tough Serif, Lovebirds, Metro Uber (superduper geometric poster typeface), Dino Friends, Twilight, Floralist. Safari, Jelly Belly, The Flight, Playtime (for children's books), Lonely Lover, Bravo Sir (a tattoo font), Jungle, Chaming Foxes, Nighflashes, Millionaire, Fiesta, Touble (sans), Simplicity, Great Times, Hello Lijo, Forest Creatures, Air Balloon, Ginidino, Fairytales, Sunshine, Sun & Her Script, Dolly, Indigo, Funfair, Chunky Monkey (a fat rounded sans), With My Love Script, Thoughts Script, Fried Day, Think Music (a free brush font), Millionaire (a free script font), Wild&Folk Serif, Lonely Lover, Quill&Ink (a monoline sans), Tough Serif, Tough Fancy, Colombo Sans (a great fat geometric sans), Lolly Script, Willow Script, Pink Willow, Moderno sans, The Lollapalooza, Yesterday, Gorgeous (serif), Sailor Girl (blackboard bold).

    Typefaces from 2020: Agendra, Boom Comic, Colores (a curly font), Delicious, Fidencio, Finally Champions, Ice Cream Sundae, Lollypollen Trio, Luscious Lifestyle Duo, Moliton, Night Dreamer, Olivia, Pacific Beach, Sailing South Font Duo, Scroobius, Simone, The USA, Slingshot, Waw Monogram, Monsieur (cartoon style), Tumbled Serif, Easter Silhouette, Pattern Silhouette, Hearts Silhouette, Simply Lovely (script), Sunrise Silencio (font duo), Saxophone, Timberwood, Just Hello Script, Relationship, Amelia, Bilingual Serif, Sailing&Wishes, Sullington Script, Le Royale (an all caps monoline sans), Rastenoba Script, Avocado (a geometric sans), Ultimate Milestone (font duo), Kip&Val Script (monoline), The Love for Money, Forever Freedom, Colores (a refreshing playful font duo).

    Typefaces from 2021: Agendra Serif, Bilingual Serif, Celebrations, Charlebury Script, Fig & Lemon, Floralista, Flower Power, Forever Freedom, Gorgeous Serif, Hallenger Serif, Handmade Wanderlust, Harrington Layered, Into the Wild, Jungle Friends (a children's book font), London Serif, Lovers in London Serif Duo Luscious Lifestyles, Magnificent, Mambo Italiano, Milkshake, Monday Morning, Montage Serif, Novembra Serif, Oliva Serif, Radical, Romantic Script, Sailing & Wishes Script, Sailing South, Soulmates Script, Sunrise Silencio, Sunshine Tomorrow, The Wedding, Tumbled Serif, Wishlist, Dinosauce, On the Farm, Ocean Silhouette, Space Silhouette, Forest Silhouette, Fairies Silhouette, Unicorn Silhouette, Give Thanks Silhouette, Trick or Treat Silhouette, Tinsel & Glitter Silhouette. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob McGrath

    Canadian designer of Seagull (at Ingrama, 1978; with Adrian Williams---now available at Bitstream), Springfield (1973; see Simpson at Softmaker), Elefont, and Roman Script (1979; see Rochester at Softmaker).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick McGrath

    Patrick McGrath (Robothaus, Queens, NY, b. 1977) is the creator of the sketch typeface Skunk Money Rough (2012), which was drawn on his iPad. He also made the outlined typeface Effinground (2012), the tiled RH Brickhaus Proto (2013), the children's hand typeface Skidoo (2013) and the glaz krak typeface RH Shmatter (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Portia McGrath

    Designer of the fancy typeface Parisian Love (2013). Portia is based in Pontypridd, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen McGriff

    Olathe, KS-based designer of the pixelized typeface Sioux (2013), which was done for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis McGuffie

    British graphic designer and sign painter who was at some point in Tallinn, Estonia. Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2019.

    Old German Baltic maps gave him the inspiration for the signage family Livo Display (2014). Other typefaces, all done in 2015: Imperija Roman (2015, an impressive Trajan typeface for posters and editorial use; Lewis explains: The original letters were drawn from a memorial engraving in Ljubljana, Slovenia), Trout Beer (display type), Andra Roman (a humanist sans based on a letter sample dated around 1920 found in the Estonian History Museum), Cream (an Italian western type based on an original wood type), Gauss (a pointy stencil type), Heath Egyptian (based on Caslon's Two-Line Egyptian: a custom type for London-based craftsman Daniel Heath), Poison, Titanik Tuleva, Hebden (a grotesque and incised pair inspired by the original signs at Hebden Bridge train station in Yorkshire).

    Typefaces from 2016: Fleischer Display, Bobik (a sans / slab / wedge serif triplet of fonts initially developed based on basic principles described in Jean Alessandrini's Codex 80), Cindie Mono (four monospaced fonts of widely varying widths), Cenotaph Titling (a free engraved titling typeface influenced by Eric Gill's inscriptions).

    Typefaces from 2017: Osselian Demi (lapidary), Borough Grotesk (free; updated to Pro in 2018), Tusker Grotesk (a headline grotesk in the tradition of Haettenschweiler, Impact and Helvetica Inserat; influences include Inland Type's Title Gothic No.8 and Stephenson Blake Elongated Sans No.1), Gardner Sans.

    Typefaces from 2018: Chicken Shop Gothic (a condensed grotesk published by Typeverything: partly inspired by Benguiat's 1968 sample book Psychedelitype and part-nod to the stretched tacky stick-on-vinyl lettering on the windows of late-night takeaways, Chicken Shop is a variable font with a super-size height axis), Zierde Grotesk (a take on early advertising, small-copy grotesks of the late 19th/early 20th century, and is largely inspired by Miller & Richard's own range of grotesques. The ornaments were inspired by J.G Schelter & Giesecke's 1913 type specimen book Die Zierde). Sortie Super (Italian stress Western font). During his studies at Ecole Estienne (Paris), Manuel de Lignières (Montpellier, France) published Waba (2018) with Lewis McGuffie. Inspired by woodblock types and art nouveau, Waba is a bit of love letter to Estonia, the Baltics and the visual history of Eastern Europe. The free variable font Waba Border (2018) was added by Lewis McGuffie. Find Waba at Typeverything.

    Typefaces from 2019: Cham (heavy, octagonal, based on fascia lettering from 1875 in Liverpool; released by Typeverything), Chicken Shop Gothic (a condensed poster sans, with a variable type option), Columba (a variable font done for his graduation at MATDi with Latin, Greek, Cyrillic & Hebrew coverage and optical size and weight axes; Grand Prize winner at Granshan 2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Salford Sans (an 8-weight headline sans family; a collaboration between Lewis McGuffie (Latin, Greek, Cyrillic), Dave Williams of Manchester Type (Latin, Arabic) and Elsa Baussier (symbols)), Jooks Script (in the style of Kurrent and Sütterlin; reviving Walter Höhnisch's Werbeschrift), Auroc (a flared incised petite-serif), Cindie 2 (an extension of Cindie Mono, this family has 26 monospaced widths).

    Typefaces from 2021: Tekst (a Latin / Greek / Cyrillic font family based on Literaturnaya---a book type popular in the Soviet Union; it comprises ekst A (Analog for print), Tekst D (Digital for screen) and Tekst M (M for Mono)).

    Typefaces from 2022: Mushy (a soft-edged joining script display type with four substyles, Cheese, Butter, Yoghurt and Cream), Rulik (unicase, uncial), Narwa (a wonderful all caps poster typeface).

    Future Fonts link. Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ed McGuinness

    American cartoonist. He teamed up with John Roshell at Comicraft to design the Ed McGuinness comic book style family in 2011. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kev McGuinness

    Graphic designer in Dublin, Ireland, who graduated from Institute of Technology Blanchardstown. In 2017, he designed the comic book or children's book typeface family A Little Odd Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian McGuire

    Graphic designer from Ballina, Ireland, b. 1995.He made a basic geometric typeface called We Have A Future (2010). Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean McGuire

    Programmer and gamer based in Aiken, SC. Designer of the commercial font package Arcane Alphabets and the free font Instahex. These typefaces go back to ca. 1997, but updates have been made until 2019. . Purchase fonts here:

    • Albrecht. An ornate blackletter based on work by the German Renaissance artist Albrecht Dürer.
    • Babington. The cipher famously used by Mary, Queen of Scots, when she was imprisoned by and plotting to overthrow her cousin Elizabeth I, which cost her her life.
    • Blaise. A collection of three cipher fonts, Blaise, Blaise Round, and Blaise Block.
    • Celestia.
    • Coelbren. Named after Coelbren y Beirdd, the purported bards' alphabet of Wales.
    • Cowboy. A cipher font based on authentic cattle brands from the Old West.
    • Crowley, a font based on Aleister Crowley's Alphabet of Daggers.
    • DarkCity, a font for making city skylines.
    • EasyHex ad InstaHex (a free font from 1997). Eighty-six hex paper fonts for gamers.
    • Enochian.
    • Etruscan.
    • Gold Bug. Based on the cipher used by Edgar Allan Poe in his classic story "The Gold-Bug."
    • Grimoire. This package consists of three fonts, two of which date to the Renaissance era and the third of which was created in a similar style specifically for gaming use. Theban is sometimes called "the alphabet of the witches" and is still in use today to keep writing safe from prying eyes. Magi is derived from the Writing of the Mages, another Renaissance-era alphabet, this one based on Hebrew, with a unique look. Magehand was designed specifically for gaming use, based on Theban and other real-world secret and magical alphabets. It has the general look and feel of the two real ones without actually being them.
    • Hieroglyphic Borders.
    • Hieroglyphica. Egyptian hieroglyphs.
    • Illuminati. A cipher font based on a secret alphabet supposedly used by the Illuminati.
    • Lycian. The Lycians were ancient residents of Anatolia, and they wrote with an alphabet which had much in common with Greek, but also differed in many ways, as their language had many different sounds.
    • Nug-Soth. A cipher font.
    • Ogham. Ogham is an ancient Irish writing system.
    • Oukoine: Many ancient alphabets are derived from Phoenician by way of ancient Greek. They are not, however, all from the same version of ancient Greek. Just as the language (Koine) had local dialects, the alphabet did too. Different letters were used in Athens, Crete, and other Greek city-states. Eventually the Ionian version became the common alphabet for the Greek world, from which the modern Greek k alphabet developed. Our own, however, came from the Euboean variant, which was used by the Etruscans and then, as with so much Etruscan culture and technology, the Romans. This explains, for example, the reason both the "C" and the "G" of the Roman alphabet look so little like the gamma of the Greek alphabet: it's not derived from that Greek alphabet.
    • Pigpen Pigpen, Pigpen Square, and Royal Arch. Cipher fonts.
    • PolyDice. For polyhedral dice (dFour, dSix, dEight, dTen, dTwelve, dTwenty).
    • Rune Borders.
    • Runes. Runes contains both authentic runes, derived from the Elder Futhark, and rune-style characters for the modern alphabet.
    • Sabaean.
    • Ugaritic. Ugaritic cuneiform.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Libby McGuire

    Graduate of Loyola University Chicago. Chicago, IL-based designer of the display typeface Waves (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martine Brenna McGuirk

    During her graphic design studies in London, Martine Brenna McGuirk created Rad (2016, an experimental stencil typeface).

    In 2016, while studying in London, she designed a typeface simply called 2d3d. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roseanna Afrika McGuirk

    Roseanna studied Design in Visual Communications at IADT, Dun Laoighaire, Ireland. At he Type @ Cooper program in 2012, Roseanna Afrika McGuirk designed the modular typeface Ogley. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth McGuirl

    Elizabeth McGuirl (Sea Cliff, NY) studies graphic design at Rochester Institute of Technology. She created Deadly Decay (2012, an all caps ornamental typeface inspired by coral). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey McHugh

    Australian designer of New Utopia (2017), a typeface that combines elements of Russian constructivism and the arts and crafts movement. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie McHugh

    Creator of the free typefaces Half Empty (2012) and Discord (2012, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather McIlrath

    During her studies in Anderson, SC, Heather McIlrath designed Sans Francisco (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matylda Mcilvenny

    Art director, illustrator and designer in Stockholm. Her illustrations include a hand-lettered motorcycle pin-up set created in 2013. In 2016, she designed the wonderful (commercial) poster typeface Czechmate and wrote: A retro typeface straight outta Eastern Europe. Inspired by mid-century matchbox designs from Poland, Hungary and the former Czechoslovakia. Contains over 200 glyphs, including all uppercase European characters, numbers, symbols, and many more. Francis Nouveau (2016) is a slim, modern, geometric, display typeface based on vintage Polish poster art. Still in 2016, she designed Gooberville and Broadkast. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt McInerney

    Graphic designer currently working at Pentagram Design in New York. He graduated from Savannah College of Art and Design, and is originally from Western Massachusetts. At the Typesites page, Matt McInerney looks at sites that have great typographic design. He created Raleway (2009, a free hairline sans; the Google Web Fonts typeface Raleway Dots (2012) is by Brenda Gallo, Matt McInerney, Rodrigo Fuenzalida and Pablo Impallari; see here for a complete extension of Raleway between 2010-2013 by Matt McInerney, Pablo Impallari and Rodrigo Fuenzalida), New Alphabet (2008), an octagonal font based on Wim Crouwel's New Alphabet, using FontStruct. (For a commercial version of New Alphabet, check Architype New Alphabet (The Foundry). He also made Pentagrid (2009, on a 5x5 grid; +Pentagrid v2, +Pentagrid Alphabet), Dotserif, and Neuescreen, typefaces that are in the mold of New Alphabet.

    Orbitron (2009) is a great free futuristic sans family published at The League of Movable Type: it is a geometric sans related to both Eurostile and Bank Gothic. Romina Vespasiano made a great specimen poster for Orbitron in 2012.

    Allerta (+Stencil) (2010) is an open source typeface designed for use in signage. Allerta was designed to be easily and quickly read from a distance. Each letter exploits the most unique aspects of that individual letter so that each character can be easily distinguished from any other.

    Google Directory link. FontStruct link. Abstract Fonts link. Klingspor link. Home page of Matt McInerney. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam McInnes

    Adelaide, Australia-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Adelaide (2014) that celebrates the city. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marissa McIntire

    Oxford, OH-based designer of the pixelish typeface Techtonic (2014), which was created during her studies at Miami University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam McIntyre

    Graphic designer in Cincinnati, OH. FontStructor, who made the octagonal typeface Ladd Block (2011). MyFonts link. His commercial typefaces include Cut Block (2012: white-on-black sketched letters), Tape Back (2012), Inked Balterm (2011, a monoline hand-drawn sans with ball terminals added in) and Inked Classic (2011, blackboard bold).

    Free typefaces from 2015: Poster Cut, Poster Line. Poster Cut Neue followed in 2021.

    Typefaces from 2016: Oilvare (an 18-style layered font family), Cheddar Gothic (handcrafted letterpress emulation family; followed in 2018 by Cheddar Gothic Rough).

    Typefaces from 2017: Neato Serif (followed in 2018 by Neato Serif Rough), Highest Praise (brush script), Citrus Gothic, Bakerie (42 hand-drawn typefaces), Trailmade, Farmhand (Farmhand is a textured, hand drawn, condensed font family featuring serif, sans, inline, italic, and extras styles suited for display titling), Garlic Salt, Likely (brush script), Likely Sans, Active (an upright brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Config (a condensed geometric sans; see also Config Condensed and Config Ultra in 2019), Config Rounded, Quiche (in Text, Display, Fine and Stencil substyles, for a total of 52 ball terminal-themed fonts), Quiche Sans (Peignotian), Cheddar Gothic Sans Two, Botany, Braisetto (connected signature font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Skie (a big gothic sans family with low contrast, small x-height and tall ascenders), Quiche Flare, Magdelin (a 40-style gothic sans), Fractul (a geometric sans characterized by its dramatic squarish "a"), Gopher (a reverse contrast family), Konnect (a geometric sans family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Lufga (an 18-style low-contrast sans with large x-height and short ascenders and descenders), Gopher Mono (a 16-style reverse stress monospaced sans), Quiche Display, Neulis (a sans typeface with a script lower case "l" and "s"), Zuume (a high impact condensed all-caps sans family), Zuume Rough, Zuume Soft.

    Typefaces from 2021: Serca (a 40-style sans with some tension), Otterco (a condensed geometric sans in 32 styles).

    Typefaces from 2022: Zuume Edge (a 32-style high-impact all-caps condensed octagonal typeface), Fromage (a stylish 14-style Peignotian sans).

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adam McIntyre

    Chiang Mai, Thailand-based designer of the marker font Sphynx (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew McIver

    Graphic Design student at the University of Johannesburg, South Africa. Creator of the pacakging / signage typeface Chillin' Thick (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob McKaughan

    American type designer who graduated from the University of Reading in 2011. His graduation typeface, Chepman, is a news typeface for both print and screen. Ingeniously, all of Chepman's weights share the same character width. Both Latin and Greek are covered.

    Currently, he is working at a small Redmond-based software company focused on improving the digital reading experience. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam on the topic of abstract recipes and design patterns in typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea McKay

    Designer from Reno, NV, who was a student at MCAD in Minneapolis. Creator of the free font Tortuga (2008, Chank Store) and the commercial ink splatter typeface Collateral Damage (1999, with Chris Hunt and Chank Diesel). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna McKay

    Designer of several display typefaces at iFontmaker in 2018. Notable contributions include AMS Becca, AMS Let It Snow, AMS Say It Boldly, AMS Boldly Say It, and AMS Boldly Camouflage, AMS Chicken Nuggets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connor McKay

    British designer of the angular typeface Jiggly Duo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter H. McKay

    New York-based designer (1901-1956) of these typefaces:

    • Columbia (1956-1961, Amsterdam; 1957, Intertype Berlin). Mac McGrew: Columbia series was drawn by Walter H. McKay, a New York designer but cast by Type foundry Amsterdam. There are two weights, with italics; a bold condensed was added by a staff designer. Work was started on it in 1947 but it was not released until 1956, following much testing and refining. It is a contemporary roman, evenly and expertly drawn, and neutral in feeling. There are small capitals and italic swash letters for the light weight. Not to be confused with Morland's Columbia from 1906.
    • Egyptienne (1952, Letter Amsterdam, Linotype). A fat and wide Egyptian. Revived as Egyptian Wide in 2012 by SoftMaker.
    • Heritage (1952, ATF, a calligraphic face). Mac McGrew: Heritage is a carefully crafted contemporary script, designed for ATF by Walter H. McKay about 1952. It is very close fitting but not connected, with a slight slope, and resembles fine hand-lettering with a broad pen. Compare Thompson Quillscript, Verona, Freehand.

      Heritage was digitally revived as Walter in 2007 by Rebecca Alaccari at Canada Type.

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey T. McKean

    Designer of Slapstick Dental (1998), a very very funny font! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jez McKean

    Designer of JezHand Regular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily McKeithen

    Designer of the hand-drawn outline typeface Blocked In (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan J. Mckendry

    Kalamazoo, MI-based student-designer of a display sans typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernard P. Mckenna

    Bernard P. Mckenna (Boonzy.com) created the iFontMaker fonts Boonzy My Fat Font (2011), Boonzy Jack (dingbats), Boonzyprawn, Boonzywriter, and Boonzy Extra Cheese (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison McKenzie

    Grand Rapids, MI-based designer of the modular display typeface Berry (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carsyn Taylor McKenzie

    Graphic designer in Milwaukee, WI. Creator of hand-rendered 3d alphabet in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celeste McKeon

    Celeste McKeon (Austin, TX) created Hairy Font (2011) and Ribbon Font (2011, script face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Mckeon

    Cork, Ireland-based designer of Odyssey (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly McKeough

    American designer of the textured poster typeface Space Odyssey (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha McKeown

    Design student in Orlando, FL, in 2013. Creator of the hairy ornamental caps typeface Big Bad Wolf (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt McKey

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of Publisher Slab Serif (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaly McKibben

    Kaly McKibben, aka ncfwhitetigress, is a student at Ringling College of Art + Design in Sarasota, FL, class of 2015. She blended Andale Mono and Baskerville to get Andille (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rae McKinley

    Rae McKinley (Warped Design) is the designer in 1998 of mostly handwriting fonts: Late, Mom, Etcetera, Little Gurl Dots, Jaggery J. Jones, Suicide Note, Razor Blade, Jen, Xmas Doodles. The download buttons do not work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stan McKinley

    Stan McKinley is the creator of Graffiti (2004). NPUG stands for Nashville Palm Users Group, which allowed McKinley to post his free typeface there. Link died. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel McKinney

    San Dieo-based designer of Bit Squared (2014), which was a project at Brigham Young University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle McKinney

    Graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, FL. Creator of Geometric Typeface (2012) and of Burgle (2013, FontStruct, a neurotic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany McKinnish

    Digital and graphic artist in Spartanburg, SC. She clipped the serifs off Georgia, and made Oggie (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian McKinnon

    Mount Holly, NJ-based designer of the poster typeface Farias (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren McKinnon

    Lauren McKinnon (Melbourne, Australia) created the modular typeface Archway (2015), which was inspired the 1970s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole McKinnon

    Creator (b. 1991) of the rounded sans caps typeface Evolve (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Mckinstry

    For a school project at Yoobee School of Design in Auckland, New Zealand, Kimberly Mckinstry created an all caps display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul A. McKlveen

    Paul A. McKlveen (Overland Park, KS) made and sells the Handbell Notation Font, in all formats. Fonts include Hbell and Hbellfin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna R. McKnight

    Born in Scotland in 1975, Joanna helped George R. Grant with the artwork of the Rennie Mackintosh Artlover font (1995, CRMFontCo). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Walter McKnight

    Designer (b. 1984) of the artsy typeface Glitch (2014) and of Terror Byte True (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea McLachlan

    During her studies at Griffith University, Gold Coast, Australia-based Chelsea McLachlan designed the native american pattern-inspired typeface Sedona (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian McLauchlan

    Type designer in Wellington, New Zealand, who created these typefaces in or just before 2015: Colchis (sharp-edged display type), Edme (a wedge serif named after French sculptor Edme Bouchardon, as if the letters are meant for stone-cutting), Basis (sans), Central.

    In 2016, Seb McLauchlan and Noel Leu co-designed GT America at Grilli Type. They write: GT America builds a bridge between the American Gothic and European Grotesque typeface genres. It combines design features from both traditions and unites them in a contemporary family. The versatile system consists of eighty-four styles across six widths and seven weights. It has tapered stems and subtly angled spurs, and a very useful monospaced GT America Mono subfamily.

    In 2018, he published the sans typeface Ginto Nord and Ginto Normal at Dinamo.

    In 2020, Fabian Harb and Seb McLauchlan co-designed the extensive grotesque family Marfa at Dinamo. Marfa contains a monospaced subfamily, and comes with two variable fonts.

    Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claren McLaughlin

    Kenosha, WI-based creator of the counterless hand-printed typeface Steamroller (2011). She also designed some beautiful ornamental caps in her Earth Day Poster (2011). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin McLaughlin

    Hindi Rinny is a great Indian type blog and news place run by Erin McLaughlin (b. 1985), a graphic designer in Wichita, KS (and before that, Minneapolis, MN). After graduation from the type design program at the University of Reading in 2010, she joined Hoefler&Frere-Jones in New York. Erin has worked with independent foundries Frere-Jones Type, Universal Thirst, TypeTogether, as well as Adobe, IBM, Microsoft, and Google.

    She designed Katari for her thesis.

    Originally from Milwaukee, she received a BFA in Graphic Design from the Minneapolis College of Art & Design before her MA at Reading. Erin created an angular typeface---à la Oldrich Menhart---, and added a matching Devanagari style---the harmonious ensemble is called Katari. This typeface earned her the 2011 SoTA Catalyst award.

    In 2015, she published the free Google Web Font typeface Khula for Latin and Devanagari. The Latin is based on Steve Matteson's Open Sans. GitHub link. Still in 2015, she published the useful free Devanagari typeface family Yantramanav at Google Web Fonts, to accompany Christian Robertson's Roboto. Adobe Kannada was also designed in 2015---the Latin part of that font was by Robert Slimbach.

    Typefaces from 2016 include Hubballi (a free monolinear typeface for Kannada; Google Fonts link).

    In 2019, she aided with the Devanagari part of the free Google Fonts typeface IBM Plex Sans Devanagari (by Mike Abbink, Paul van der Laan, Pieter van Rosmalen, Erin McLaughlin).

    In 2021, Erin McLaughlin and Wei Huang developed the traditional workhorse sans serif typeface Tenorite for Microsoft for use as one of the default fonts in Office apps and Microsoft 365 products. Elements such as large dots, accents, and punctuation make Tenorite comfortable to read at small sizes on screen.

    In 2020, she published BhuTuka Expanded One at Google Fonts. BhuTuka Expanded One, originally designed in 2017, is a Gurmukhi companion to Aoife Mooney's BioRhyme Expanded Light typeface.

    Home page. Github link. Personal home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessie McLean

    Creator in 2009 of the 3d hand-printed outline typeface Mathematics Boredom (2009) and Just Jessie (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorne McLean

    Calgary-based designer of Overprint (1996), Seven Sans and Seven Serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Makeda McLean

    During her graphic design studies at Algonquin College in Ottawa in 2013, Makeda McLean created a stylish sans serif typeface. She also made Crown Dingbats in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah McLean

    Graphic designer in Portland, ME, who created the thin display typeface Orbit (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    N.J. McLellan

    UK-based designer (b. 1986) of Surrounding (2007, 3 styles), a sans family inspired by the text typeface used for Vespertine-era Björk merchandise. Aka TypeGirl, she also made BMFA (2007, an angry font), and Gayatri (2009) and Caprica (2009). The latter two typefaces are based on a type used in Battlestar Galactica. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie McLennan

    Aberdeenshire, Scotland-based designer of the modular logotype City Diner (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Mcleod

    Creator of AMToon (2009, Fontcapture), a bouncy dada face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Mcleod

    Australian who made several typefaces between 2009 and 2012, some of which are freely downloadable in EPS format. He created the alchemic typeface Framework in 2012. Shortcut (2012) is a minimalist experimental typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jough McLeod

    BA (Hons) student in Design for Publishing at Norwich University College of the Arts. Creator of the display typeface Lanyon (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lawrence McLinden

    Designer and illustrator in Woodland Hills, CA, who designed the knife-edged custom display typeface Evoliti in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beth McLoughlin

    Graphic art student at the Winchester School of Art (Winchester, UK) in 2013. She used a grid to create the typeface family Grille in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niall McLoughlin

    He made some dingbats, but I cannot locate them. MacroMX is another mysterious typeface by McLoughlin.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher McMachen

    Graphic designer in McLean, VA. Creator of Blade (2013), a proprietary hexagonal typeface designed for AFTA shaving products. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bree McMahon

    Graphic artist in Racine, WI. Her Nouveau Font (2013) is a school project---its name suggests art nouveau, but it is actually an avant-garde font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin McMahon

    San Jose, CA-based designer of the cartoon fonts Dojo Toon (2017), Dojo Wave (2017) and Ann Telnaes (2017: based on the handwriting of political cartoonist Ann Telnaes). Other fonts: Dojo Block (2017), Ronin (2018: brush style).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael McMahon

    Australian creator of the mdular monoline sans typeface Quarter Sans (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reuben McMahon

    Auckland, New Zealnad-based designer of the bilined typeface Synth (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kieran Mcmaster

    Glasgow-based designer of the octagonal typeface Brake (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael McMaster

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer (b. 1989) of the free font Select Mono Italic (2021), which emulates the IBM Selectric typewriter's Light Italic font.

    Michael McMaster graduated from RMIT in 2017 and promptly started a PhD at RMIT University to study the emergence of videogames within art and design museums. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pat McMichael

    American pencil artist who made Bamboo font (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew McMillan

    Free fonts by Andrew McMillan (Plan Nine Design): Cowboy Clips (1998, dings), Eva 16, November 16th, Happy Halloween Michelle (1998). I assume that Andrew is Canadian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben McMillan

    Codesigner, with Joseph Hill, Louis Braddock Clarke and Callum Dean, of Pack A. Pack A got an award at ProtoType in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Emsey McMillan

    Bristol, UK-based designer of Broken Serif Alphabet (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John McMillan

    John McMillan (Belfast, Northern Ireland) was Professor of Graphic Design at Ulster University. In 2018, he approached MuirMcNeil to develop digital reinterpretation of the tiled lettering used for Belfast's historic street signage in matching Latin and Gaelic scripts. This led to Farset (for Latin) and Feirste (for Gaelic). In addition to redefining contours and completing the positive character sets in upper and lower case, MuirMcNeil added new cameo type families for both scripts. Working with the guidance of Liam McComish of Ulster University, an expert in typography for signage, the appearance of the orginal tiles was replicated in caps and small caps along with several alternate characters found in the orginal tiles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael McMillan

    Designer of the native Indian themed typeface Baffled (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russ McMullin

    Designer and illustrator in Midway, UT, who studied at BYU. He created Antique Android (2019: Victorian), Benmont (2007, a quirky sans), Daisy Rae (2018: a thin script), Dots of Fun (2019), and Chunky Town (2019: rounded and plumpish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hayley McMurray

    Graphic design studebnt in Australia in 2012. Creator of the display typeface Tipo Bonito (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian McMurray

    Ian McMurray (Madrid, Spain) created Fibre Script (2013), an ornamental rope-textured caps alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Crawford McMurtrie

    Author (1888-1944) of over 400 books on printing and typography. His life story is told by Scott Bruntjen and Melissa L. Young in Douglas C. McMurtrie, bibliographer and historian of printing (Metuchen, N.J. : Scarecrow Press, 1979). A partial list of his books, limited to the history of typography:

    His typefaces include McMurtrie Title, Ultra-Modern&Italic (1928, an art deco typeface published at Ludlow), and Vanity Fair Capitals. Jim Spiece's UltraModernClassicSG is based on Ultra-Modern. And so is Steve Jackaman's Ultra Modern RR (Red Rooster).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Crawford McMurtrie

    American designer (1888-1944) credited with these typefaces:

    • UltraModern (1928, Ludlow; with Aaron Borad and Leslie Sprunger). This sans has slightly concave strokes. Spiece Graphics (Jim Spiece) created Ultramodern Classic SG (1996), based on the 1928 design of McMurtrie. At MyFonts, one can buy a Red Rooster version of Ultra Modern digitized by Steve Jackaman.
    • McMurtrie Title (Conde Nast Press): shaded capitals with thin flat serifs. The typeface is based on Rosart.
    • A version of Garamond (1929, Ludlow), designed with Robert Hunter Middleton. There is also a Font Bureau version of Garamond, FB Garamond (Text, Display), digitized in 1992 by Jill Pichotta, based on the original design in 1929 at Ludlow by McMurtrie and Robert Hunter Middleton.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard McMurtrie

    Designer of Old Dutch (1926, ATF), an open decorated caps typeface with circles in the middle of each stroke. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie McNabb

    Grand Rapids, MI-based creator of the pixel typeface Morter (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rich McNabb

    Web designer in wellington, New Zealand. Creator of the sans typeface 30 Minutes to Mars (2014, free). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique McNair

    Graphic illustrator in Aliso Viejo, CA. Creator of a decorative monster alphabet typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon McNair

    Graduate of The Maryland Institute College of Art, where he earned a BFA in Illustration. Portland, OR-based designer of an alphabet in 2012 that consists of bizarre flora, fauna, monsters and objects.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.W. McNair

    Fontstructor who made the gridded typeface Basic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kait McNally

    Designer of handcrafted and scrapbook typefaces who is based in Salt Lake City, UT, and/or Bend, OR. In 2018, she created California Sunshine, Dark Seas, Vaska, Late Night (dry brush), Lodge Script (monoline script), Board & Batton, Meadowlark Script, Party Time, Quickly, Dazey Display, American Traditional (a spurred tattoo font), Caribbean Limbo (a tiki font), Galley, Mauna Loa (Hawaiian), Witchy, Zion, Hoagie Brush, Denali.

    Typefaces from 2019: Roadside (a hand-printed Western font), Speakeasy (a display typeface with many flourishes).

    Typefaces from 2020: Atomic Blip, Bombshell, Chamonix, Clam Bake, Far Out!, Galley, Holly Jolly Holiday, Magic Land, Nope, Neskowin, Party Time Fun Fest, Saturday Market, Scratch, Splish Splash!, Tall Boy, Wanderlust, Weird Show. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sally Mcnally

    Graphic designer in Singapore, who created the circle-based font The Full Moon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chantel McNamara

    Graphic design student in Greensburg, PA. During her studies in 2012, she designed an unnamed geometric typeface inspired by the London Millennium Footbridge. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Ann McNamara

    During her graphic design studies in Sudbury, Ontario, Kelly Ann McNamara created the sci-fi typeface Kemcan (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James McNaught

    Edinburgh, UK-based designer of the alchemic typeface Evolution (2013). It was an experiment for his thesis: Based on Paul Renner's Futura (1928), it begins as archetypal Roman letterforms and gradually disintegrates into abstraction and illegibility. The aim was to represent how current typographers have taken what we recognise through association & cultural agreement to be our alphabet and modified it through ornamentation, subtraction or deviation to unreadable extents. This typeface, in its journey from perfect alphanumeric characters to illegible symbols, brings the notation of language to paradoxically its most abstract and most core forms: coded visual marks, decrypted into linguistic and semantic meaning. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan McNaught

    During her studies at Illinois State University, Bloomington, IL-based Megan McNaught designed a flowery display typeface (2016) and a counterless handcrafted typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randi McNeeley

    Designer of the painted font RT Fancy Hand (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meg McNeice

    Irish creator (b. 1992) of Megs Hand (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Mcneill

    Jeff Mcneill is based in Chiang Mai, Thailand. His Github page features the open source geometrical and humanist sans serif typeface family Beteckna (2007-2021), which is co-designed by Johan Mattsson (Sweden), Gurkan Sengun (Switzerland), Alexander Fell (Germany) and Jeff Mcneill. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim McNeill

    Creator of the free font Charge (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim McNeill

    Tim McNeill (Drunkanigans, in Auckland, New Zealand) created the free handcrafted comic book typeface Drunkanigans (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul McNeil

    Paul McNeil and Hamish Muir cofounded MuirMcNeil in 2010. McNeil is a type designer and course leader of the MA in Contemporary Typographic Media at the London College of Communication, University of the Arts, London. Muir, well known for his work as co-founder of 8vo (and co-editor of its type journal, Octavo), is art director at the digital publisher, Outcast Editions. Paul McNeil has designed the McNeil family of blocky display typefaces. He has previously produced designs for Mambo and worked in Sydney, Australia. He was affiliated as a designer with The Australian Type Foundry.

    In 2012, Paul McNeil and Hamish Muir co-designed FF Three Six (FontShop), a pixel-based stencil and regular typeface family.

    In 2014, four commercial modular and pixelish typeface families were published, Panopticon (a system of layered 3d geometric typefaces), Intersect, Nine (Metric, Mono) and Interact. In that series, the nine-weight geometric almost-typewriter typeface Nine Mono (monospaced and monoline) stands out. The pixelish typefaces Three Point, Four Point and Ten Point were also done in 2014. The superfamily of pixelish and dot matrix fonts Two followed in 2015.

    THD Sentient (2017) is an all-capitals monolinear rounded proportionally spaced all caps sans type family in four weights, designed by Tim Hutchinson in collaboration with MuirMcNeil.

    Designer in 2017 of the geometric stencil typefaces Stem and Rumori. Still in 2017, Paul McNeil and Hamish Muir co-designed the stencil family Five.

    In 2020, they released the Bauhaus typeface Two Bar Mono.

    Fontfont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael McParlane

    [T-26] designer of the grunge typeface Dosh, 1998.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney McPhail

    Mississippi-based designer (b. 1985) who created the serifed hand-printed font Strange Bedfellows (2007). She used Fontcapture in 2009 to make Clunk (2009), a gorgeous blackboard bold hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa McPhall

    Australian creator of the custom inline typeface Old Neon (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darren McPherson

    Designer from Chicago, IL, who is now in New York City. Home page. Creator of the Western typeface in the Italian style, called Umidità 1832 (2009), about which Darren writes: This re-interpretation of an 1832 wood cut by Caslon was created for the Spring 2009 edition of the literary-arts journal Ninth Letter.

    With Will Miller, he created the structural experimental typeface Skky (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jem McPherson

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the free Halloween font Viper Town (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allie Mcqueen

    Honolulu, HI-based designer of Forever Script (2018), Sophistic Script (2018) and the brushy Autumn Script (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel McQueen

    Christchurch, New Zealand-based creator of Cupertino (2011, a geometric sans headline face), Rathe (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts) and Native (2011, an arts and crafts face, sold by Ten Dollar Fonts).

    In 2012, Daniel McQueen founded Ten Dollar Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelley McQuillen

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Kelley McQuillen (Lawrence, KS) designed the display typeface New Wave (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riley McQuown

    During her studies in Columbus, OH, Riley McQuown designed the display typeface Snail Mail (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John McRynos

    British designer of LANTERN_UNI_NO_CODE/BAFO (2007), Saqua Pixels (2007) and Macromedia and Dingbats (2007). Download these here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank McShane

    Designer of Incidentals (1993, a dingbat typeface at Letraset and Linotype) and Lauderdale (1990). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia McShane

    Cocreator of TX Signal Simplifier (2002, Typebox), a hilarious information design dingbat face. MyFonts writes: Eight designers present a set of icons that indicate the fun and fantastic world of signage. Each collaborator's solution represents a completely different interpretations on signage vernacular. The designers are Erik Adigard, Cynthia Jacquette, Akira Kobayashi, Michael Kohnke, Patricia McShane, Joachim Müller-Lancé, Jean-Benoît Lévy, Kevin Roberson, Diana Alisandra Stoen. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle McShea

    Designer of Top Hat (2013), a versatile display face. This was done while Danielle was studying at Kutztown. She is located in Pocono Pines, PA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel McShee

    Graphic designer (b. 1991) from Gloucestershire, UK, who has a BA in graphic design from Hereford College of Art. Creator of the (free) tall condensed sans typeface Gabba All Caps (2012), the geometric caps typeface Subversion Display (2012) and the Egyptian typeface Chremsel Serif (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian McSherry

    Digital and graphic artist from Buffalo, NY. Creator of a font based on broken arms of an umbrella and the umbrella itself. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken McTague

    Ken McTague is a sign artist working in Salem, Mass. He designed LHF Boston Truckstyle in 2002, a nice old-fashioned lettering font, and Dog Bone Roman at Letterhead Fonts. Since 2000, he runs his own sign painting and logo design company called Concept Signs. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Myron McVay

    Type designer at Hallmark, d. 2013. At Letterperfect, Kathy Schinhofen, Garrett Boge and Myron McVay together designed the whimsical curly connected script family Jackalope LP (2011). He designed the script typeface Bayou based on lettering (ca. 1984) by Rick Cusick. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grant McVeigh

    Creator of the rough brush typeface Extinct (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhoda McVitt

    Student at Saginaw Valley State University (MI). Designer of Kate (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seth McWhorter

    Designer of the crispy bacon-textured typeface Baconlicious Crispy (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas McWilliam

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Deaf (a finger font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Temuri Mdinaradze

    Georgian font designer of AGogeb (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Meacham

    Lawrence, KS-based student-designer of the heavy modular typeface Zagreb (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bradley Mead

    During his studies, Norwich, UK-based Brad Mead (originally from Essex) designed the ultra-condensed squarish typeface Six Feet Over (2017) and the 3x3 pixel font Strip (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Meade

    Prolific Australian type designer who originally created many freeware/shareware typefaces, but has recently begun asking money for some of his fonts. He lives in Clayton, South Melbourne. He has been associated with all of these labels:

    • GemFonts98: Here he published most of his early work, listed at the link. The 2003 typefaces include Czaristite, Zyphyte, Gosmick Sans, West Test, Aunchanted, Worstveld, Quastic Kaps and Quadlateral. In 2004, he added Tall Films.
    • Tomcat Type: WhyDamnIt (2002), Deedaceous, and Cortilic.
    • Three Mile Island: Rave Party Poster, ChocolatFromHelvetica (2002), HeilVertica, Nightmare in Blend Mode, Bush Toad, and the Feldicouth family (2002).
    • Fontological Foundry: Where U @ (a comic book style).
    • F.O.N.Type/Typotheticals (see also here to buy the font packs, or here): Hulbert, Fron Town, Akkord, Eutheric (2003), GM Hightop, ItalicanOblique (2004), Jagged Dreams, Rigellite, Struckta, Metasyntal, TN Caluminy, Hardnsharp, Dreamspiked (2004), Tsudoman, Tsudotin, Tsudomed, Tsudovac, Delechol, Etched Fractals, Binary Snafu, Meichic, McFoodPoisoning1 through 6 (2003), Czaristane, Phollic, Phollic Duo, Quoral, Neu Phollick, Neu Aged Phollick, Stripwriter, Debased Material (2004), Freekenfont (2004), Gurnee (2004).
    • Futurex [dead link]: Dropshaft, FuturexParts, FuturexVariationAlpha, Futurex-AlternatLC, Futurex-AlternateTC, Futurex-Bold, Futurex-BoldOblique, Futurex, FuturexNarrow.
    • Apostrophic Labs [dead link]: Quixotte (2002), Mechanihan (2002), Kameleon (2002), Lady Ice Extra (2002), Gizmo (2002), Zillah Modern (2002), Wazoo (2002), JamesEightEleven (2002), Equine (2001), Street Corner (2001), Freebooter Script, Street (31 font sans and slab serif), Bipolar Control, Lane, Street, Street Slab, 2nd Street, Kronika, Thong, WhackadooUpper, Charrington, Lady Copra, Zebra, Extra Meade Pack, Control Freak, Dekon, Asenine, Heidorn Hill (a Fraktur font), Castorgate, Troglodyte. With Apostrophe, he made Moondog (2001), Choda, Futurex, Duralith, Epyval, BooterMM, Pamelor, Sabril, Erinal, Karisma, Whackadoo, Bicicles, Drummon, Primary Elector, Youthanasia, Grunja, Prussian Brew, ChizMM, Luciferus, Labtop, Gilgongo, Labrit, Kandide, Brassiere (which became the commercial typeface Ipscus in 2009), Eskargot, Endor, Labag.
    • Typefaces from 2019: Lemonite.

    Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link.

    View Graham Meade's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Mead

    Portland, OR-based designer of the free techno typeface family Sonara (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dallas Meadows

    American designer of Antlers (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Meadows

    David Meadows adapted Arial (with macrons and breves on vowels, an inverted C, numerals with an overscore), called LatinArial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Meadows

    Aka p2pnut, b. Wales, 1943, who started making fonts in 2009 at FontStruct. Alternate URL. Dafont link. Klingspor link. In 2010, Ray Meadows set up shop at MyFonts.

    Prolific creator at FontStruct in 2009 of the 3d typefaces Alphabox, Alphabox Reverse, Alphabox Lite, Alphabox Lite Complete, Alphabox Shadow and Alphabox Basic. He also made RM Playtime (outlined 3d family), Art DECOrated, Single DECOr, Romantic (+Carved, +Carved Shadow), TripleDECOr, New Romantic, SOFA, Mondrianish, Eye Test, Meltdown (grunge), Ameslan (American Sign Language), DECO Noir, DECOction, DECOserif (+Bold), DECOoction (+Bold Open), DEChrome, DECOpix, DECOr (a pure art deco typeface like Levine's Art Lover JNL), DECOThin (+Medium), Scrapheap, Westward (Far West font), Cheese Fondue, Alphabox Reverse (shadow font), AlphaRune, Spaced, Gothicky, Grand Prix, Entrees (alphadings), Compround, Phatzzo (nice!), DECOr8, Gothicky, Gothicky Grey, RM Ginger, RM Albion (blackletter), and Opening (outline face). RM Squarial (2009) is a hairline sans. Its 3d version is RM Squarial 3D. RM Typewriter (2009, +Medium, +Bold, +Old) is an old typewriter face. RM Serifangle (outline art nouveau face, +3D, +Chrome, +3DChrome) and RM Corrugation (postage stamp, white on black style) are both interesting. RM DECO Serif (2009) is in the RM Typewriter style series. RM Bowie Basic is a futuristic typeface based on the typeface used on Mars in "The Waters of Mars" (2009). RM Playtime Stencil (2009) is a rounded stencil typeface based on RM Playtime Solid. There are more styles such as RM Playtime 3D.

    Additions in 2010: RM New Albion (blackletter), RM Lined, RM Serifancy (Western face), RM Almanack (+Old), RM Tubeway (+Chrome), RM Thinny, RN White Letter, RM Blacklet, RM Squarial (+Ribbon, +3d), RM Typewriter Old, RM 7even, RM SideSlip, RM Teeny, RM Teeny 1.5, RM Narrowboat (+3D) (athletic lettering).

    His typefaces at MyFonts include RM Victoriana (2010, caps only Victorian face), RM Whiteletter (2010), RM Signwriter (athletic lettering), RM Deco (pure Broadway art deco), RM True to Type (typewriter face), RM Scrapheap, RM Elegance (condensed, with high ascenders), RM Playtime, Graphite

    Creations in 2011: RM Celtic, RM Uncialic (+RMWL Uncialic: Carolingian), RM Opensans, RM A Sign of the Times, RM Sans, RM Oliver (bold rounded sans), RM Soft Sans (wonderfully round sans), RM True To Old Type (old typewriter), RM True to Type (new typewriter), RM Middy, RM Phatso (textured), RM Phatso 2.0, RM Phatso 2.0 Solid (texture typefaces).

    Creations in 2012: RM Luceat (a bullethole typeface), RM Jazz Age, RM Basic Serif (roman face), Alphabox (a 3d family: +Reverse, +Lite, +Reverse Stencil), RM Slab, RM Slabb, RM Tubes (3d typeface), RM Smoothsans (rounded sans), RM Romantic Carved (+Shadow: a beautiful set of beveled typefaces), RM Westward, RM Typerighter, RM Uncorrugated, RM Snowtime, RM Smooth Jazz, RM Smooth Age, RM Nova Albion (blackletter), RM Tubes Chrome, RM Squarial FS10, RM Basic Serif.

    Typefaces from 2013: RM Bloc, RM Greek, RM Victoriana, All Bricks, RM Deco, RM Random Outline, RM Random 3D, RM Random (cartoon face), RM Celtic Condensed, RM Westus Condensed, RM Westus (Western, spurred), RM Hunky (chunky and modular), RM Thunk (piano key face, thick and chunky), Westward Ho (spurred Western face), RM Hangle (chuunky and elliptical).

    Typefaces from 2014: RM Firmstone (+Outline, +Condensed, +Outline Condensed), RM Ebdon Outline, RM Imber Outline, RM Moss Outline, RM Imber, RM Art Decorated, RM Celtic Inline.

    Typefaces from 2015: RM Deco, RM Stoney, RM Mondrianish, RM Stoney Shaded, RM Middy, All Bricks, RM Shepherds.

    Abstract Fonts link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Meagher

    At the University of Miami, Erin Meagher created the display typeface Moonrok in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Meagher

    During his studies, Greenland, NH-based Jason Meagher designed an encircled experimental typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Meakin

    Cardiff, Wales-based designer of Technology Supplies Typeface (2015), a decorative caps typeface for a technological company. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Meath

    Designer of the imaginary Alien Script (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annika Mechelhoff

    German designer of a few experimemtal typefaces in 2017 such as Futura Zensur, Futura Fragment and Futura Echo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Mechelk

    Berlin-based graphic designer and digital artist who made the avant garde typefaces Helenistic Thin (2009), Amaso (2009, thickj outline face) and Logarde Thin (2009, free). Kernest link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riccardo Mecheri

    Vienna, Austria-based designer of the free thin monoline sans typeface family Curvy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Mecin-Poliakov

    Russian type designer (1904-1942), who died in Auschwitz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Mecke-Burford

    M-B Creative is a British type foundry in Presteigne, Pows, est. 2013 by Ben Mecke-Burford, or just Ben Berford, who has created many stunning art deco and other typeface families.

    Typefaces made in 2013 include MB Noir (an art deco sans), the experimental minimalist MB Negative Space, the piano key typeface MB Sixtythree, the gorgeous art deco/avant garde titling typeface MB Deco, and the circle-based monoline typeface MB Geometrixa.

    In 2014, he published MB Vintage (sic: an art deco sans family), MB Empire (a sans that goes back to Gill Sans), MB Narrow (a compressed sans family), MB Edwardsson (handwriting font) and MB Picture House (an all caps art deco typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Faustian (medieval, blackletterish), Nuovo Deco (an improvement of MB Deco), Loopkin (a playful fashion mag didone). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Monique Meckelburg

    During her studies at St. John's University in New York City, Monique Meckelburg designed the caps-only display typeface Alpine (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Mecklenburg

    Aka Code Warrior. American creator (b. 1965) of the squarish typeface Smooth Pet (2015), which is based on the font used on the Commodore PET. He also made DEC Terminal Modern (2015), which is based on the font of the Digital Electronics Corp's VT220 video terminal (circa 1983). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Mecklenburg

    German designer of Flohmarkt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Logan Meckley

    Student at Flagler College in Tallahassee, FL. Creator of the Cyrillic simulation typeface Menhir (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Medamiedo

    Ray Medamiedo (Puebla de los Angeles, Mexico) is an illustrator who created a grungy hand-drawn version of Baskerville called Baskervalley (2013). This seems to have been renamed Baketvalley Old Face.

    Behance link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amrullah Medan

    Suamzu Art is the Medan, North Sumatra-based type and graphic design studio of partners Suherman Tanjung and Amrullah, b. 1986. In 2020, Amrullah created Hetro (a Halloween font), the cursive typeface Khanza Script, the display serif Athoor Style, the art deco typefaces Rafisqi and Line, the comic book font Anfacomic, and the script typefaces Qadisah Script, Sekato (monoline), Naifah Handwriting, Quency Cutenees and Sekato.

    In 2021, Ably Creative released the retro script typeface Sinami (by Amrullah Medan, Amrullah and Dedi Purwanto) and Kiranna (a brush script by Amrullah Medan, Amrullah and Dedi Purwanto).

    Typefaces from 2022: Zibryain (a display sans by Amrullah Medan, Amrullah and Dedi Purwanto). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ermin Mededovic

    Croatian designer who lives in Ljubljana. He is owner and type designer at Lettermin (since 2012) and design director at Delo Publishing House. Creator of fonts such as Board, Counter (dot matrix), DeeDot, Dirty Karlson, Dope, EnfontTerrible (grunge), Exer, Fractual (Fraktur), Frizider (connected 50s style lettering), Gliberto, Jogurt Pi, Kelih, Latirilica, Malomorgen (Fraktur), Manifestina, Ministry of Defense, NoBodyType, Omar Sans and Omar Sans Plus (1999, Typohteque), Pope-Regular, PopeInline, Siscia, Sugestica, Tune, Telekom Pi, Video-Flat.

    At Plazm he published Centrifuga (1996), Board (1995). In 2005, he finished the design of a 40-style a typeface family for Delo, one of the leading Slovenian daily newspapers.

    In 2014, he created Lipa Agate (Type Together), a workhorse sans serif for use in very small type sizes. Similarly, Ingra (2015) is a 30-style sans family designed for use in magazines, with weights ranging from hairline to extra bold.

    In 2016, Ermin published Fino, Fino Sans and Fino Stencil at Type Together, which advertizes is as a dramatic, contemporary family that scales beyond the world of looks by tapping into archetypes. It amplifies the most theatrical aspects of the Didone, while bringing an uncommon flexibility of style and variation to any type palette. Tall and stately, this is a caps-only typeface system.

    In 2019, Omar sans was retired by Typotheque and Mededovic rejuvenated this octagonal design as Edge Sans. In 2021, he added Edge Slab. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andressa Medeiros

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Andressa Medeiros created the graffiti typeface Sampa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana Medeiros

    Brazilian codesigner with Daniel Lopes, Maurício Nunes, Daniel Pinheiro, Nara Rocha and Virgulino Melo of the typeface Sodoma (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Medeiros

    Designer of the multiscript Bodoni typeface Kasira (2015), which covers Latin, Cyrillic, Greek, and Balinese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renan Carlos Medeiros

    Natal, Brazil-based designer of the experimental futuristic decorative typeface Lygia Clark (2013). This typeface is based on the architectural and modular art of Lygia Clark (b. 1920, Belo Horizonte, d. 1988, Rio de Janeiro), who was one of the founders of the Frente movement in 1954. Graduate of UFRN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renato Medeiros

    Designer in Sao Paulo, who created the Bauhaus-inspired geometric typeface Neu Rund (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Cristina Medeiros

    Florianopolis-based creator, with Saulo Deboni and Mirian Mitsue Yanai, of the curly displaytype face Franklin Cascaes (2007). This font was inspired by Franklin Cascaes Joaquim (b. 1908, San Jose, d. 1983, Florianopolis), who was a researcher of Azorean culture, folklorist, potter, printmaker and author. Free download.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heath Meder

    Designer of the techno typeface Flatwheat (2016), the shadow typeface Bearded Lady (2017), and Olivia Spurs (2016).

    Aka Flat Wheat Studios. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Medhat

    Egyptian designer of the display typeface LT (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claude Médiavilla

    French type designer (b. 1948) who was born in the South of France. He studied typography, calligraphy and painting at the School of Fine Arts in Toulouse. He received the Prix Charles Peignot in 1982. In 1992, the President of France invited him to design the inscriptions for the royal tombs in the Basilique Saint Denis in Paris. He published Calligraphie (Imprimerie Nationale, 1993). Author of Calligraphy (Wommelgem, Belgium, 1996) and Histoire de la calligraphie française (Albin Michel, 2006; examples here). In 2009, with the help of Atelier des Signes, he created a typeface for the signage at Chateau de Fontainebleau. Additional URL. In 2010, Mediavilla cofounded Media type Foundry with Sonia Da Rocha and Joel Vilas Boas in Paris.

    His typefaces:

    • Galba: an elegant roman titling face, done at Mecanorma in 1987.
    • Media Script (Mecanorma, 1985).
    • Mediavilla (CCT, 1976).
    • Mediavilla Script (Graphitel, 1986).
    • Palazzo (Mecanorma, 1984).
    • Tory (1991).

    Examples of calligraphic alphabets drawn by him and shown in his Histoire de la calligraphie française (2006): Bastarda, Cancellaresca, Carolingian, Cursive gothic 1410, Luxeuil, Roman Capitals, Roman cursive 1st century, Roman cursive 4th century, Rustica 1st century, Textura 14th century, Textura 15th century, , Tourneure 15th century, Uncial 4th century.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katarina Medic

    Participant in the TipoRenesansa workshop in Slovenia in 2010, who designed Trezulja (2010). Sofia (2011, a soft-über-humanist sans) was designed at tipoRenesansa, 2nd international type design workshop and tipoRenesansa, 4th international type design workshop (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Medina

    Jaen, Spain-based designer of the Cyrillic emulation and Stalinesque typeface Kremlin (2018) and the newspaper typeface Daily (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belen Ramos Medina

    Almeria, Spain-based designer of the fashion mag typeface Miscela (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Braulio Medina

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Tijuana, Mexico, who created the deco typeface Concherto in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Lenny Herrera Medina

    Barcelona-based designer of the modular display typeface Ex Machina (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Medina

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, b. 1994, who created BoldyHead (2013), a free typeface.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cuen Medina

    Mexican designer (b. 1983) of the graffiti typeface SR Cuen Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Medina

    Denise Medina (Denise Medina Design) is the creator of several typefaces at iFontMaker in 2011. These include Glib, Hand it to you, Medina (2011), Letterature, Thype, Ambidextr, Whim.

    In 2012, she made the hand-printed typefaces Starbelly, You and Your Horse, Juste and Shhh (iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Médina

    DCO (or: dcoxy medina, or: Atelier Oxydes) is Greg Médina. Atelier Oxydès is located in St Maurice de Cazevieille, France. He specializes in very funny drawings. Creator of these typefaces in 2012: the fun figurine dingbat typefaces called Alien DCO and Warrior DCO, the hilarious typeface dingbat fonts Zombiz and Teubé, Bubbledco, Profilsdco, Ovni (futuristic dingbats), Punkskull DCO (2012), and the kaleidoscopic Formes (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013: Felicity (ornaments), Gross Brush (grunge), Dark Forest, Follow The Arrow, Snow for Santa, Eat My Cookie, Cooking Set (dingbats), Florality, Big Bang Comix, Babydoll (geometric monoline sans, with a shadow style), Dirty Macadam, Elegance Two (frames), My Sweet Sunshine, Lucie Mandragore, Pimp My Christmas (dingbats), Magic Kiss, Women and Shoes, Halloween Bell, Dust Scratches, Elegance (ribbon ornaments), Dumbass Town, Meaning of Life, Life Style Memory, Tribal Tattoo Addict, Ornaments Soul, Lost Area, Funny Toys, Space Dude, Sick Crew, Teubé 5, Teubé 3, Teubé Hat, Teubé Bot, Plastic Pets, Girl Power, Alien Dude, Formes 2, Alien DCO2, Teubé2.

    Typefaces from 2014: Gants de Soie, Anne Exilum, Kaboom & Bang, Dcoxy Stamp (a baby-themed dingbat font), Rooster Serif, King Rooster (constructivist), Speak Easy, Skater Girls Rock, TheCinthia Edito, Bad Spirit, Birdy Game (creamy typeface), Shell Gate (tattoo font), Mandala Home, Macaroni&Cheese, Holy Moly (rounded comic book sans), Delphine et Mathias Script (tattoo font), Limonade de Camomille (signage script), Indians Lives (signagecscript), Ether Cute Poison (signage script), Tartare de Violettes (vampire or tattoo script), Karl Wright Script, Bubble & Soap, Break The Silence, Spooky Night, Right Balance, Peanut Butter Cookies, Rabbit Hole (brush script), Smile Parade, Radio Trust, Oakland Sista, Dust & Blast, Psycho (weathered shadow typeface), Bowling Shoes (connected script), Ornament Mix (dingbats), Shuriken Dance Like A Tiger (script), Arthus Hightone (tattoo script), Dark is the Night, City of Angel, From Brush to Caps, Donovan Quidaw (a ronde), Not A Drope (brush face), Karl Wright, Kerala Quest, Rock and Roll Street, Ray Morgan Style, Wind of Change, Mama Love, Mama Punch (athletic lettering), Queen Luna, Kelly Brush The World, Shadow Boxing (an upright connected script), Header Ornament, Sweet Dreamz, Zombie Morning (brush typeface), Dragonfly on my Nose, Estella Cello, Djah Beat, Roses Kingdom (uopright connected script), Buddha Moon, War Brush, Icarus Kharma, Cheese Cake, Badiane (upright loopy script), Meny Please, Young Shark (spurred typeface), Keep It Up (heads), Purple Shadow (Victorian decorative typeface), Tears of Joy (flourishes), Hilarious, Teubé Tribute.

    Typefaces from 2015: Radical Beat (tattoo script), Raisin des Sables (script), Bandits (tattoo script), Vinegar Stroke, Mad Rats, Sliced by Hand, Ready to Ride, Chardons, Mr Sunshine, Chardons Brush, Gueules de Loup, Atlantic Mail (rhythmic script), Daily Quantum, La Maison de Papier, Friday Night (supermarket signage style), Butter Kings (tattoo script), Lady Bohemia (tattoo script), Kilowatts, Akodia (a lava lamp typeface), Moustache Club, Brioche au Potiron (avant garde sans), Bisous (signage script), Deadly Inked (tattoo script), Spider Monkey (poster font), Qualité Deluxe Platinium (signage script), Distillated, Blood Shade, Ribambelle (thin script), Burning Man, Amandes Salées (tattoo script), Bring Me That Glyph (alchemic), Mad Potato Bill, Authentic Ratatouille, Fugu + Maki (a great set of thin-veined poster fonts), Une Sale Histoire de Yak (script), Pamela Wants to Ride, Sani Andrew des Kiwis, Grilled Chicken, Ancestral Katana Sword, Magic Bean Salade, Alice And The Wicked Monster, Rhum Banane, Honey Moon (borders and filets), Rookies Showtimes (signage font), Digging The Grave.

    Typefaces from 2016: Watch Out (brushed typeface), America Stars, Grown Localy (sic), Winter in Alaska (glaz krak style), Dusty Muffin, Gillie & Hilda, Chatelain des Radis, Manhattan Avenue (heavy script), Seasider, Suburban Pledge, Baldaquin, Original Woody, Your Fear (vampire script), Drone Nation, Big Car Short Gun, Cameltoe Kalypse, Doctor Cosmicucumber, La Cithare (connected script), Agatha Needs Flesh (script), Bostella (script), Jonquilles, La Cité des Mille Reines, Shotgun, Thunder Strike, Atelier Omega, Aldebaran, Bichette, Bulldozer (brush font), La Citadelle des Papillons.

    Typefaces from 2017: Polibrush (monoline sans), Endless Wall, Chicken Socks, Barry Kades, Sansaul Petronika, Stubborn Shark, Sharky & Meduza, Oblivion (script), Brainfish Rush, Summer Fever, Bethanie Snake, Last Shade (weathered), Raku (heavy brush), Lily of the Valley, The Bully (grungy signage script), Stick & Kick, Sketch (brush script), Joly Death (blood drip type), Bambino, Gatalike, Lucia (connected monoline script), Gatalike, Island of Dreams, Snow Riders, Amtrash, Stardust (signage script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Mustardy, Wawie Patch, Anathematise, Delich (an SVG dry brush font), Sweet Spot (doodles), Detrimental, Shitzu & Porko (a comic book font family), Detective Bildo, Daylight & Moonlight (brush script), Deadline Countdown, Rotten Pumkin (sic), Rhapsodize, Chunks (heavy script), Shenanigans (dry brush), Cassandre, Ridiculous, Slam, Lithium Hill (dry brush), Litchis Island (a painted script), Snowballs City, Litchis on Velvet, Brainfish, Burglar, Action Protocol, Snowballs Season, Shania & Heinz (brush script), Slamers, Madera studio, Chaude Sourie, Barber Street.

    Typefaces from 2020: Pickle Juice, Klaxon Gaston, Mezalia Sumatra (hatched), Bozos (squarish), Niktalope, Livie (a fat finger script), Ornamentis, Artisanalerie, Marbles Trick, Komou, Black Swan, Historic Seattle, Iconic Poopies (yes, poop-shaped icons!), Thurdy Sticks, House Marker, Zorgho, Blue Mist, Dreambats (dingbats), Strike Block (dingbats), Esteban+Solina, Rusty+Gosh.

    Typefaces from 2021: Shelter (script), Seekers, Game On (sketched, 3d), Green Room (a marquee font), Madame Viviane (script), Lemon Sangria (inline), Chicken Pot Pie (arched), Wombats (squarish), Chico Rocket (inline), Red Bee (a half-black typeface).

    Dafont link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose D. Medina

    Illustrator from Caracas, Venezuela who is attending SCAD in Savannah, GA in 2015. At SCAD, he drew the all caps Ancient Mythology Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Martinez Medina

    During her visual communication studies in Cali, Colombia, Julia Martinez Medina created the hybrid font Kriva (2012), based on a cross of American Typewriter and Gotham. She also made the tape-themed typeface Emburuje (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Medina-Leansry

    San Juan, Puerto Rico-based designer of these typefaces in 2022: Deliria (what letters look like after a Delirium Tremens), Fusil (a 5-style display typeface that crosses genres), Matria (a curvy stencil typeface), Nimba (a 6-style paintbrush family), Quiron (an 8-font + variable squarish sans), Zafrada (a 13-style lapidary rustic family for which the designer took inspiration from sugar cane). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Medina

    Gijon, Spain-based designer of the display typeface Medina (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mailen Medina

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the display typeface Aleph in 2016 at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Medina

    Barcelona-based creator of the free modular art deco typeface Thirties Gothic (2013), which is also influenced by the Glasgow School and the Viennese Secession. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo A. Medina

    Pablo A. Medina designs all fonts at Cubanica Fonts in New York. He is a Communication Design professor at Parsons the New School for Design and lives in the East Village of New York City. He has also taught at Maryland Institute College of Art. MyFonts page. Cubanica became Design Culture in 2016.

    Cubanica fonts:

    • 24hrs.
    • Calaveras (2011). Based on a signage style in Buenos Aires called Fileteado.
    • Cuba (1996). A 3d signage typeface based on a sign for the restaurant La Flor de Cuba on Bergenline Avenue in Union City, New Jersey. It evokes of hand-painted signs on glass.
    • Dekalb (2017).
    • Diablitos (2011).
    • First Avenue (2000). Based on an old metal neon sign, it was first published at Plazm.
    • Imbalance (2002). An experimental sans.
    • Marquee.
    • Medina Gothic (2005). A clean sans family.
    • North Bergen (1996). A vernacular sans.
    • Sailor Gothic (2003).
    • Sombra.
    • Vitrina (1996). A connected signage typeface first published at Plazm.
    • Union Square. A bold stitching font, and at the same time a nice homage to the mosaic typography in the New York subway system.

    Klingspor link.

    View Cubanica's library of typefaces. View Pablo Medina's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Medina

    Graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro who created Shape Type (2014), a typeface inspired by surfboards. In 2015, he created Chucrute Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Medina

    Designer of the rounded sans typeface Leigo (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Maza Medina

    Santiago, Chile-based art director who created an art deco typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurélien Medinger

    Orleans, France-based designer of a city-inspired decorative caps alphabet in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nandini Mediratta

    Gurgaon, India-based designer of the rounded sans display typeface Nanzype (2021), which was developed during her studies at National Institute of Fashion Technology. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Medisch

    Two free truetype fonts by Simon Medisch, BizzareEmaciated, and Evolved. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matevz Medja

    Gigofonts is a Ljubljana-based foundry run by Matevz Medja (b. 1966, Kranj). He set up design studio Medja & Karlson in 1990 and Gigodesign in 2000. He founded Gigofonts and Archive Type typefoundries.

    Matevz designed Compressor (1997, T-26), Gf Blackmail (2004, ransom note font), Gf Patetica (2004, an elegant renaissance serif with tall ascenders), Gf Scribbles (2005, hand-printed family), Gf Script No 2 (2005), Gf Script No 4, Gf Script No4 Scratch (2004, based on Penman Script), Gf Script No. 5 (2005), Gf SelfcensorShit (2004, T-26, and later at Gigofonts, now simply called Gf Selfcensor---a unicase family), Gf Spacetrash (2004), Gf Special (2005, 22 funky disco fonts, many of which are piano key typefaces), Semafor (1997, dot matrix, at T-26 since 2002), Gf H2O (2005, a humanist sans family done with Mitja Miklavčič).

    MyFonts link. Creative Market link. Linotype link. Identifont link. Klingspor link.

    View Matevz Medja's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joumana Medlej

    Lebanese student who was at McGill University in Montreal. Developer of a free Mac font, Mesha, based on the Phoenician script from the Mesha stela. She also has some interesting exercises on Arabic typography from the American University in Beirut (AUB). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egils Mednis

    Riga, Latvia-based type designer who created Swan (1992, Tilde, type 3 font) and New Symbol (2013, a type 3 dingbat font that probably also was done in the 1990s originally). Swan can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksey Mednov

    Russian designer of the old Slavonic-inspired display typeface Kramola (2015, Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Medrado

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created the simple organic monoline sans typeface Tesla (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Medrano

    Andres Eduardo Medrano Monteon is a lettering artist and graphic designer in Guadalajara, Mexico. In 2021, he designed the free display serif typeface Quimera. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frida Medrano

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Nueva Leon-based Frida Medrano created the creamy didone display typeface Kalnia (2014). In 2017, she designed the free "variable font" Fraktur typeface Jabin.

    Recipient of The Society of Typographic Aficionados Catalyst Award in 2018. She now cooperates in type design projects at TypeMade. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Medusa

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the modular typefaces Implicit (2017) and Perceptronium (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justina Medvedevaite

    Graphic designer in Vilnius, Lithuania, who created Justina Sans in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Medvedev

    Designer of the Georgian font GEOGorda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Medvedev

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic caption font Bipolar (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanja Medved

    MA student in typography at the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia. At ATypI 2007 in Brighton, she spoke on Typeface Praetoria: from v-cut to digital media (with Klementina Mozina). This font is based on an old inscription on the Praetorian palace in Koper. Old chiselled letters from the 17th century formed the basis for the creation of the new font. The Praetoria font is now used as a corporate identity at the Koper Museum. Designer of the serif text typeface Valentin during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2008. Earlier, she created Nonsense (2006). At TipoBrda 2007, she created the text typeface Metelchica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pemika Meechuen

    Bangkok-based graphic designer who graduated from Mahidol University. In 2014, she created an untitled Latin display typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niranjan Meegammana

    Designer at Digital Research Sri Lanka of the Tamil font Kakamdotcom (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mignonne Meekels

    Rotterdam-based digital artist. She made an ultra-fat art deco font entitled Real Men (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaysie Meeker

    As a student based in Spring Hill, KS, Kaysie Meeker designed the geometric display typeface Scout (2017), and a set of icons depicting cardinals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Meekhof

    As a student at Maryland Institute College of Art, Baltimore, MD-based Erin Meekhof designed the didone Cyrillic typeface Shamshyna (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Meekhof

    During her studies, Grand Rapids, MI-based Laura Meekhof designed the decorative geometric hipster typeface Glasgow (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Meek

    Font software specialist who has written several free font editors such as MEEK 4.0 and FontStruct, both on-line truetype font generators. He is based in Berlin. At Designer Shock in Berlin, ca. 2001, he made the grunge fonts DSHomeBack, DSHomeFront, DSHomeSide, DSHomeTop (2001). At Meek FM, he presents a typographic synthesizer.

    His fontStruct creations are mostly pixelish: Robby Meeky, floorplan, Johann, Johann Skinny, Johann Small (2008, all fat rounded sans typefaces), logo (a horizontal stencil face), low_orbit, low_orbit_super_pixel, minimeek_1, Modular Nouveau No. 2 (2008), minimeek_extended, nouveau_modular, plain, sharp, snipped_1, the_first_dot_clone, the_first_fontstruction, tuning_fork, Dilly Dally (2012, possibly by a pretender?).

    As Font, he made Robby Meeky (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Meeks

    Prolific type designer, b. London, 1951. Alan started working in 1970 for Graphic Systems as a lettering artist. In 1975, he joined Letraset as the Senior Type Designer and Studio Manager where he was responsible for all the artwork produced by the Letraset studio. During his tenure at Letraset, he designed over 40 popular typefaces, including Bramley, Candice, Bickley Script and Belwe. Most of these typefaces also showed up in the Scangraphic collection. Together with type director Colin Brignall, Alan contributed to the success of Letraset. All the original typographic artwork produced at Letraset was produced by hand cutting the fonts in Rubylith, a highly-skilled technique known as stencil cutting. Alan was responsible for training the entire Letraset studio in this art. Most of the original Letraset artwork has now been archived at St. Brides Printing Library, London. Today, Alan works independently, specializing in all facets of corporate identity including type design, typography, packaging, and development of logos and symbols.

    His oeuvre (sold via MyFonts) includes:

    Galadriel, Kornelia and Sparky are floating around freely in cyberspace.

    FontShop link. Linotype link.

    View Alan Meeks's typefaces. Yet another page with Alan Meeks's typefaces. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    James Meeks

    Buffalo, NY-based digital artist. Creator of the modular experimental AI Typeface (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Meek

    Designer of the display typeface PolyCi at Alphabets Inc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suraj Bir Meena

    Graduate of NID, Ahmedabad, India. New Delhi, India-based designer of the bilined Devanagari typeface ZebDev (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingvar Meen

    Graduate of Tartu Art School, Pärnu Non Grata Academy and Estonian Academy of Arts. Tallinn, Estonia-based designer of a modern modular typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Meertens

    Vincent Meertens (Amsterdam, The Netherlands) created the pixel typeface Slant in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Meeuws

    Graphic designer in Eindhoven, The Netherlands. In 2014, he used only arcs of circles to construct the ornamental caps typeface Circularis (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Runglawan Meeyod

    Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand-based designer of the free handcrafted Latin typeface Dream Destination (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandy Mefford

    Graduate of The Art Institute Online- Pittsburgh Division. Springfield, OH-based designer of the curly typeface Beauty and the Beast (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mef

    Parisian, b. 1989, who made Apogee Rounded Sans (2009) and Wheelchair Sans (2009, organic sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arne Meganck

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where he designed the experimental font Dirtyfax. Arne lives in Kontich. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan

    Kansas City, MO-based student, who created the display font Mayan Style (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garnett Megee

    Type designer at Photo Lettering Inc in New York. His (phototype) typefaces there include Biscayne Vertical, Floridian, Greenwich and Miami. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michele Meggiolan

    Padua, Italy-based designer of the free display typeface Atreides (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinod Meghanath

    Designer of a display typeface in 2015 that was inspired by The Gantry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saamia Meghji

    Toronto-based designer of the display typeface Mosquito (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocio Colmenero Megias

    Jaen, Spain-based designer of the energetic didone-on-cocaine typeface Lalola (2018) during her studies at Escuela de Arte Jose Nogue Jaen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tali Megidish

    During her studies at WIZO Haifa Academy of Design and Education, haifa-based Tali Megidish designed the rounded monoline Hebrew typeface Noyland (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisabeth Megnet

    Ex-student of Andre Guertler. Designer of Grace (Linotype, 1995), a font that could be used for prayer books, as it is based on the Gothic minuscule of the 13th century.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aram Megrabyan

    Armenian artist and type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Megrelishvili

    Tel Aviv-based designer. Creator of this Hebrew sans face (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nareg Meguerditchain

    During his studies at Notre Dame University Louaize, Beirut, Lebanon-based Nareg Meguerditchain designed the Futura-inspired Arabic typeface Sa7bi (2016) and the Latin typeface Grandixer (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathilde Meguira

    Born in Paris in 1991, Mathilde Meguira now lives in Toulouse. With Clémence Montigny, she designed the headline typeface MontyMegui in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihaly Molnar Megyeri

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Slim Slow (2016). In 2017, he designed Dot-On (connect-the-dots typeface), Drunken Message and Fast Blabber. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Mehallo

    Steve Mehallo was born in San Francisco in 1967. He is a freelance graphic designer, educator, illustrator and font designer specializing in brand strategies, custom font development and logos. His clients have included Monotype, Microsoft, Ascender Corp, The Unicode Consortium, Netscape, TiVo, Nike, The David and Lucile Packard Foundation, The Learning Company and several more. He is also a past president of the Art Directors and Artists Club of Sacramento, board member of Another Poster for Peace, was the lead curator of the contemporary graphic design exhibition Spoken With Eyes at the UC Davis Design Museum and has taught design courses at UC Davis, Santa Clara University, The Art Institute of California and Sacramento-based American River College. First Redwood City, CA, and now Sacramento, CA-based. Creator of these fonts:

    • The street lettering font Alta California in 1994 (Agfa): Alta California is a ransom note-style sample of wood type and other types.
    • The beautiful old typewriter family Chandler 42 at Psy/Ops.
    • MartiniAtJoes family (1996-1997) is available through Agfa-Monotype and PsyOps: futuristic meets the 50s.
    • Niedermann Grotesk (2011). He writes: It is a peculiar style of lettering---which was originally inspired by the Sachplakat (object poster) work of Lucien Bernhard---and adapted for hot metal in 1908 by Hermann Hoffmann. 100 years ago, the style became a workhorse of the German printing industry.
    • Escoffier Capitaux (2008) is named for culinary legend Auguste Escoffier (1846-1835) and inspired by lettering used in vintage French advertising---including the work of commercial illustrator/fashion designer Ernst Dryden (1887-1938), with a hearty serving of 1960s ligatures influenced by the work of Herb Lubalin (1918-81) as well as a twist of Claude Garamond (1480ish-1561).
    • TwentyFourNinetyOne (2008, Ascender Corp) is a reinterpretation of the alphabet of 1919 by Theo van Doesburg.
    • Jeanne Moderno (2009) is an art deco take on Bodoni, in 9 styles.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Blog. MyFonts link.

    View Steve Mehallo's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Suchaina Mehan

    During her studies in New Delhi, India, Suchaina Mehan designed the Indic typeface Leela (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gael Mehat

    Graphic artist and illustrator in Nantes, France, who created ARQ in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pat Mehbrei

    Editorial and graphic designer in Adelaide. He is into custom typography: he made Blackletter New (2010), Thick and Thin (2009), and Neuhausstraße (2010), but my favorite is Impossible (2009), a typeface in which Escher-style improbable 3d contradictions occur. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamila Mehio

    Beirut, Lebanon-based illustrator and letterer. Graduate of the American University of Beirut who started additional studies at The Academy of Art University, San Francisco, ca. 2016. Designer of the brushy Cola Pen Type typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dishant Mehlawat

    Collaborative type design studio based in Delhi, India. One of its contributors is Dishant Mehlawat, a type and graphic designer, who studied communication design at the College of Art, Delhi, and is pursuing his masters from the Indian Design Center in 2021. Dishant designs typefaces for Indic and Roman scripts.

    Typefaces from 2021: Bucolic (a quite legible six-style old style serif with a calming influence), Outsize (a logo font), Verdure (an elegant flared display typeface inspired by nature). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shawn Mehlenbacher

    Ontario-based freelance web designer, b. 1985. He created the free pixel typeface phkk (2007). Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Mehlhorn

    Dubuque, IA-based designer (b. 1991) of the free origami font Slashfold (2015). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elvis Mehmedovic

    Croatian designer of PX Glagolitic 01, a freeware pixel font for glagolitic script. Regalar and bold versions are available. Recommended usage size is 8pt. He also made the great free pixel family PX Sans Nouveaux (2008), about which he writes: Sans nouveaux is designed for the malcontents. [...] Sans nouveaux is serious business. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Mehok

    Pittsburgh, PA-based designer of the display typeface African Dance (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.C. Mehring

    French designer of Abbatya (2020), a medieval typeface that was inspired by Gothic architecture and Celtic letter forms.

    Typefaces from 2021: Magnadens (a flared display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kunj Mehta

    Mumbai-based creator of Fumio Tachibana (2013), a dada style typeface that is based on the iconic collage style of Japanese designer and artist Fumio Tachibana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manasi Mehta

    During her studies at UAL in London, Manasi Mehta designed an alchemic typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitali Mehta

    At Parsons School of Design in New York City in 2018, Mitali Mehta designed Geometrique Grotesque. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ade Meiada

    Denpasar, Bali-based designer (b. 1988) of the connected brush script typeface Perfume (2017) and the free script typefaces Girly Things Script (2018: a splendid dry brush script), Magical Stylish Script (2018), Prestige Signature Script (2018) and Paradiso (2018), and the free text typeface Prestige Signature Serif (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Posyden (blackletter, tattoo font), Victorian Decade (18 fonts: +Gradient, +Outline, by Eric Kurniawan and Ade Meiada), Amygdala (a brush script), Lusting Script, Gold Leaf, Westbury Signature. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Mei

    During her studies, Brooklyn, NY-based Carmen Mei designed an experimental typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cho Na Mei

    Aka Cho nami. Hong Kong-based designer of the silhouette font Dancer (2014). She also does Chinese lettering and calligraphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chong Chun Mei

    George Town, Malaysia-based designer of the display typefaces Madelene (2018) and Paradox (2018; influenced by Karl Lagerfeld). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Meier

    Type designer living and working in Zurich, Switzerland, b. 1971, Männedorf. Alex Meier started out as a multimedia designer. From 2004 to 2006, he studied typography. He studied type design in the CAS Typedesign program at ZHdK in Zurich, where he graduated in 2008. After graduation, he started sharing a studio, Atelier für Schriftgestaltung, with his former fellow student Dominique Kerber.

    Creator of Minora (2011), an organic contemporary 3-style sans family that extends his work done as a student in 2007 at CAS. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    C.F. Meier

    Darmstadt-based type designer who created the art nouveau font Meierschrift (1904-1908, Schelter&Giesecke). Revived by Oliver Weiss in 2020 as Meierschrift WF. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Meier

    Kansas City, MO-based designer of the squarish Italian typeface Jupiter (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flore Meier

    During her studies at ECV in Paris, Flore Meier co-designed the warm newsprint typeface families Gazette and Gazette Sans (2016) together with Camille Demaiamay and Romain Grucker. She also designed the tree-themed decorative caps alphabet Typographink (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Eduard Meier

    Swiss type designer in Obstalden, Switzerland, born in 1922 in Horgen am Zürichsee, who was associated with ETH Zurich for a long time. He died in 2014. In his obituary, Meier's long-time friend and former publisher Erich Alb wrote: He was a tireless, quiet craftsman, alone in his room, away from everything, who worked with endless stamina. The high quality of his calligraphic work, his sure eye in drawing letterforms, his teaching skills, his drawing, painting and graphic work distinguish him as a unique international figure. Meier created these typefaces:

    His books include Die Schriftentwicklung (published in 1995 by Syntax Press in Cham, Switzerland). This teaching book contains over sixty of Meier's calligraphic specimens, as well as a historical survey of scripts from ancient Greece to today. One of Meier's specimens, entitled Roman Lapidary 1st Century, was worked into a digital typeface family by Elsner and Flake as Meier Kapitalis (2013).

    References: Superb analysis of his life and contributions by Roxane Jubert (in French). See also Swiss Typographic Magazine Nr 3: Hans Eduard Meier 1922-2014, by Erich Alb, Cham, Switzerland, 2014 [Erich Alb, who knew Meier quite well, spoke about Meier's life at ATypI 2015 in Sao Paulo]. Linotype link. FontShop link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link.

    View Hans Eduard Meier's typefaces. View various digital versions of Syntax and Humanist 531. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Gerhard Meier

    Fontourist is the Norwegian foundry of Oslo-based Hans Gerhard Meier (b. 1972). The fonts there include Boycott Israel (2003, dingbats), Deathmix (1999, gothic), Stencil or Die (2007, paint drip stencil), Streetart Tribute (2006, dingbats), Yalla, Metoo Pixzi (2001, pixel font), Journal (1999, handwriting and dings), Stencile or Die (2017), Mr. Otis (2017), NYC ABC (2014, ransom note style), and HubaHuba (1998, a hubcap dingbat font also known as GF HubaHuba at Garagefonts).

    Dafont link. FontShop link. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Meier

    Graphic designer. In 2006, he attempted Mercator Vet, a revival of a 1959 face, Mercator, by Dick Dooijes. Flickr page on that revival. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olli Meier

    German designer of Vary (2021, Monotype). Vary is an 10-style geometric sans serif typeface (+a variable font) inspired by Bulgarian Cyrillic. Its weights range from Hairline to ExtraBlack. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Silvio Meier

    Serpentype (Zurich, Switzerland) was founded in 2020 by Silvio Meier, a Swiss type and graphic designer. His first custom font was created in 2019 and his initial retail font was released in the following year. Designer of Albula Pro (2021), an 18-style geometric sans family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vitalj Meier

    Berlin-based designer. He made the 3d ribbon font Blech (2010, Gestalten), Gestalten). FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Mei

    During his studies in Rome, Giovanni Mei designed the black metal font Thug Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joakim Meihack

    During his studies at Skolen for visuel kommunikation in Haderslev, Denmark, Joakim Meihack created the modular techno typeface Wesia Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Cutter Meihoff

    Savannah, GA-based student-designer of the modular negative circle font Thelema (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christer Meijer

    Commercial dingbat fonts at this Swedish site: Kyrksymboler (church symbols), INX (general dingbats). By Christer Meijer and Kristian Bonnevier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salomon Meij

    Designer of the pixel typeface Technicality (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliette Meilleroux

    Nevers, France-based designer of Typographie Lumineuse (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurice Meilleur

    Maurice Meilleur is a recovering political theorist turned graphic designer and design researcher and writer (in his own words). He completed a PhD in political theory from Indiana University Bloomington in 2004, and earned an MFA in graphic design from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2015. He is an assistant professor of graphic design at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa, where he teaches and studies typography and design semiotics and methods. Earlier, he was assistant professor of graphic design in the Department of Art at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina.

    Maurice is writing a book on the principles and history of modular scripts.

    His experimental modular typeface Kast was a jury finalist in the Society of Typographic Aficionados' 2016 ProtoType competition. He has developed Kast into paper, photographic, print, and digital artifacts, and begun to explore digital animation using Python and Drawbot as part of a larger investigation into typographic representation and parametric/algorithmic/generative formal systems. At ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, he spoke on modular scripts and generative design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Despina Meimaroglou

    A graphic designer in Beirut, who created the bilined display typeface Highway (2014) for Latin and Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Meiners

    Cofounder, with Ralph du Carrois, of bBox Type. Creator of the free Google Web Font ABeeZee (2012), a sans typeface created to help children. The font was published by Carrois Type Design and extended to include ABeZeh Icons (2016), ABeZeh Slab (2016) and ABeZeh Konfetti (2016). She also designed the rounded sans typeface Gute (2018, with Ralph du Carrois at bBox Type) and the rough handwriting typeface Mamotschka (2017).

    In 2015, Fontfont finally published the full family FF Real, in 13 weights each for FF Real Head and FF Real Text. The typeface family is influenced by the German grotesques from ca. 1900 by foundries such as Theinhardt and H. Berthold AG. In 2017-2018, that family was extended to 52 styles in all thanks to a new set of italics. The designers are listed as Erik Spiekermann, Ralph du Carrois and Anja Meiners. They write: The design of FF Real is rooted in early static grotesques from the turn of the century. Several German type foundries---among them the Berlin-based foundries Theinhardt and H. Berthold AG---released such designs between 1898 and 1908. The semi-bold weight of a poster-size typeface that was lighter than most of the according semi-bolds in metal type at the time, gave the impetus to FF Real's regular weight. In the words of Spiekermann, the historical example is "the real, non-fake version, as it were, the royal sans serif face", thus giving his new typeface the name Real (which is also in keeping with his four-letter names, i.e. FF Meta, FF Unit). FF Real is a convincing re-interpretation of the German grotesque style, but with much more warmth and improved legibility. With a hint towards the warmer American grotesques, Spiekermann added those typical Anglo-American features such as a three-story g and an 8 with a more defined loop. To better distinguish characters in small text sizes, FF Real Text comes in old style figures, f and t are wider, the capital I is equipped with serifs, as is the lowercase l. What's more, i-dots and all punctuation are round.

    In 2022, Erik Spiekermann, Anja Meiners, and Ralph du Carrois published the neo-grotesque superfamily Case at Fontwerk. It includes Micro and Text subfamilies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Meinert

    Kevin Meinert (Subatomic) is/was a student at Iowa State who made the SubatomicScreen screen font family (2001). He also created Subatomic Tsoonami (2004, based on 2004 Toonami font used on Cartoon Network) and Subatomic Screen Condensed (2001). Home page. Dafont link. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Meira

    During his studies in Santo Andre, Brazil, Bruno Meira created the sturdy strong-as-black-coffee wedge serif typeface Mocha Classic Serif (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María Natalia Meira

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the bilined typeface Walking on Grays (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Meira

    Portuguese FontStructor of Thin and Shiny (2010)Portuguese FontStructor of Thin and Shiny (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Meirav

    Danny Meirav (Hatayas) is a Hebrew font maker: commercial and free fonts. In 2002, he set up Hagilda (a foundry) with Michal Sahar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Meireis

    During his studies at ESAD in Porto, Portugal, in 2018, Pedro Meireis designed the gorgeous art deco typeface Manhattan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Meireles

    Lisboan graphic designer who created a grungy organic typeface called Coffee (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Sofia Meirelles

    At ESAD Matosinhos, Maria Sofia Meirelles (Porto, Portugal) designed the modular typeface Mutant (2019), Sons of Anarchy (2017) and the dot matrix typeface Cineuropa (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fargus Meiser

    German type designer. In 2016, Fargus Meiser and Lukas Bischoff co-designed Paul Grotesk and Paul Soft. In 2018, they added Paul Slab and Paul Slab Soft. In 2021, they released Paul Grotesk Stencil. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joerg Ewald Meissner

    Designer at Elsner&Flake of the "BB Afrodite typefaces" in 1995: EF Biba Babe, EF BornFree (hardcore grunge), EF Craze, EF It, EF Jame, EF Literally, EF Little Joe. His fonts are of the destructive type. All fonts co-designed with Gerd Sebastian Jakob. Other fonts with Jakob at Linotype: Linotype Dharma (1997, a gorgeous display font), Linotype Tiger (1997, a jungle font), Puritas (2002, ornaments done as part of the TakeType 4 pack) and CaseStudyNo1 (2002, part of the TakeType 4 pack). As Koma Amok, Gerd Sebastian Jakob and Jörg Ewald Meißner, both located in Stuttgart, designed not only the funky E&F typeface Afrodite, but also Materia Pro (2010-2011, an octagonal typeface family), Optiscript EF (2006, a script family), the futuristic typeface Solaris EF (Elsner&Flake, 2000), Autograph Script EF (1998, a handwriting font family), and Caligari Pro (2011: a German expressionist typeface inspired by the silent film The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920)).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J. Gannon Meister

    Denver, CO-based designer of Proclamator (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Meister

    John Meister is based in Setubal, Portugal. He created Futur (2013), a futuristic typeface. The Closet (2013) is an organic monoline modular sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Meistrell

    During her graphic design studies in Baltimore, MD, Kimberly Meistrell designed the experimental typeface Intuition (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew S. Meit

    Plantation, FL-based designer of GoodCityModernPlain (1991, a blackletter font based on J. Gutenburg's 42-line bible), and LombardocMedium (1991).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aakash Mejari

    Thane, India-based designer of Third Font (2018), in cooperation with Monotype. The font was put up for sale to companies in exchange for a promise to hire at least one transgender (hijra). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Mejia

    California State University, San Bernardino-based student designer of the display typeface Barba (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esmeralda Mejia

    During her studies at the Art Institute of Vancouver, Esmeralda Mejia (b. El Salvador, 1996) designed the textured caps typeface Frida (2018), the slimy typeface Monstrocity (2017) and the decoirative caps typeface Pipes (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Marcos Leiva Mejia

    San Salvador-based designer (b. 1994) of the Treefrog-style brush typeface Relajo (2015) and of Neo Blackletter (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Mejia Lechuga

    Mexico City-based designer, b. Huauchinango. He studied graphic design at Universidad del Valle de Mexico in Queretaro City, and received a diploma in corporate identity from LISAVA in Barcelona in 2005. He opened his own graphic design studio in Mexico City in 2016.

    With the Latinotype team, he designed the high-contrast fashion mag headline typeface family Gabriela Stencil (2016), which was inspired by 19th century didones. Gabriela Stencil won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018.

    In 2018, Antonio Mejia Lechuja designed the handwriting typeface Handasa (programming by Ivan Moreno, Veracruz, Mexico). Handasa imitates the handwriting of architect Pedro Pablo Velasco Ochoa in his thesis Handasa: La epica en la arquitectura.

    In 2019, he added Gabriela (Latinotype) and Trust Sans (Latinotype Mexico: for corporate branding).

    Typefaces from 2021: Planetazul (a corporate font for Planeta Azul), Bruna (a 16-style sans family named after Dutch children's book illustrator Dick Bruna (1927-2017)).

    In 2021, he designed Gatopardo Display for the Mexican magazine Gatopardo, as well as Mestiza (a 12-style serif with sharp terminals).

    Typefaces from 2022: Mestiza Sans (a 12-style flared lapidary sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Mejia

    During his studies in Medellin, Colombia, Lis Mejia created the origami typeface Despair (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabiola Mejia Lutz

    Or just Fabi Mejia, from San José, Costa Rica. Graduate of the Type Media program at KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2019. Before that, she completed the Type@Cooper Condensed Program in New York City. Her KABK graduation typeface, Rodina, has sharp serifs and high contrast. She also designed a few display typefaces during her studies, such as Bizco (2019). Instagram link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Espejo Mejías

    Designer of the figurine dingbat typeface Buenas Noches (2004, T-26). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Argenis Mejías

    Venezuelan type designer who won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012 for Diablos de Yare. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Mejia

    Graphic and web designer in Orlando, FL, b. 1995, who created an untitled shadow typeface in 2012 during his studies at Valencia College. He seems to be located in Cali, Colombia. At least, the Sebastian Mejia in Cali designed the decorative typeface Inspira (2014).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Mejia

    Mexico City-based Victor "Vams" Mejia created the free pinstripe art deco typeface The Font Gatsby By Vams (2015) and the free pixel font Ugly Sweater (2016). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Mejia Villegas

    Medellin, Colombia-based designer (b. 1972) who graduated from UPB University in 1998. Creator of the free hand-printed typefaces Astrid (2012), Yelly (2006), Margorosa (2006), Luna (2006), Lush (2006), and CaroHand (2012).

    At iFontMaker, she created the hand-printed typefaces Enjoy (2012, stencilish), Oats Bold (2012) and Oats.

    She started selling her own fonts in 2013. Commercial, mostly hand-drawn, typefaces from 2014 include Grilled Font, Roman Classic, Kimble, Doggie Bold, Doggie, Yuju, First Step, Farmer, Nigel, Lola, Barrel and Enjoy. Typefaces from 2013: Freelast, Heats Dingbats, Fresh Regular, Chispa, Freshitalic, Cristian, Chains Condensed, Melisa, Chains, Paty, Slim, Miranda, Tiny Script, Snow, Second Chance, Simplecaps.

    Typefaces from 2015: Afinity (brushed typeface), Quakes, Dalina Script, Bonita, Caro Thin, Great Font, Fini Font, Grilled Ornaments, Finetrace (architectural style alphabet).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Youssef Mejia

    Ibague, Colombia-based graphic designer who created the octagonal Edge Experimental Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yanis Mejladi

    French designer of the free stencil typeface Proximateus (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moheb Mekhaiel

    Moheb Mekhaiel reencoded various free Coptic fonts in 2009 to comply with a so-called Coptic standard. These are freely available from the Free Software Foundation (see also here: FreeSerifAthanasius, FreeSerifAvvaShenouda, FreeSerifCopt, FreeSerifCopticMS, FreeSerifCoptoMS, FreeSerifKoptosMS, FreeSerifPishoi, edrakon_-_FreeSerif. He also mentions other possible free Coptic Unicode fonts: GNU FreeSerif, TITUS Cyberbit, New Athena Unicode, MPH2B Damase, Arial Coptic, Quivira, Analecta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Mekhtiev

    Graphic designer in Paris who created the squarish modular Latin / Cyrillic typeface Nevsky (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milica Meksic

    Novi Sad, Serbia-based designer of a didone display typeface for Latin and Cyrillic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronja Melcker

    Ronja Melcker (b. 1993, Falköping, Sweden) created the condensed hand-printed typeface Cutiepie (2013), the thin typeface Pancake (2013), Ronjam (2013), and the thin octagonal typeface Zicizac (2013).

    Dafont link. Blogg.se link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Mele

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Elenvars (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan J. Melendez

    New York City-based designer of this serif face (2004), this serif face (2004), and this sans (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Melendez

    Creator of the free hand-printed typefaces O ilove (2013), ABC 3D (2013) and I Love You (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Melentshev

    Moscow-based designer of the vector format typeface Geometrical (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro Melgosa

    Montreal, Quebec (was: Madrid, Spain)-based designer of a prismatic set of initials in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    João Melhorance

    Graphic design student at PUC in Rio de Janeiro in 2014. During that year, he created the modular typeface Svalbard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Melia

    Georgian web designer, b. 1986. Creator of the free handwritten Georgian font 3D (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Meli

    Graphic designer in San Gwann, Malta, where he studies at Malta's Institute of Art and Design. He created Sinus Novem (2012), a typeface that appears to use gothic arcs. He writes: Sinus Novem merges the elegant nature of Art Nouveau with the angular properties of Urban design. Characters in the Sinus Novem prototype typeface are built on one of the three vertical segments of the grid shown above. It is advertised as an urban art nouveau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Melice

    Anthony Melice (AMelice Design, Buffalo, NY) created the stencil typeface Breeding Ground (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uwe Melichar

    In house type designer at Elsner&Flake in Hamburg. He is credited with Fritz Dittert (1997, with Manuela Frahm and Fritz Dittert). FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Melikhov

    Russian designer of the unicase typeface Mixcase (2020), the squarish typeface Maler (2020) and the all caps logo font Conneqt (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Rouben (squarish). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hripsime Melikyan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of the squarish Armenian typeface Helime (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Melkonian

    Graphic designer in Montpellier, France, who created the round multicolor typeface Futur In Color (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Mellado

    Valencia, Spain-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Lux (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Horacio Mella

    Chilean type designer. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his text typeface Fedora. Chilca (2015) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. MuMono (2015), a text typeface co-designed by Sergio Leiva Whittle, Horacio Mella and Magaly Salvo Solari, won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Mellbach

    German designer of the free bouncy poster font Alduur (2019) and the oriental simulation font Chops Uey (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Mellebye

    Oslo, Norway-based designer of the spurred constructivist typeface 276Vintage (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Mellen

    Designer in Chicago, IL, who created the numbers typeface Sarik in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shani Meller

    Shani Meller is a student of Visual Arts in my final year at Holon Institute of Technologies, Israel. She created Rashi Script in 2012, a semi-cursive typeface family for the Hebrew alphabet. It is named for the author of the most famous rabbinic commentary on the Hebrew Bible and the Talmud, Rashi, and is customarily used for printing his commentaries. The typeface is based on 15th century Sephardic semi-cursive handwriting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanette Mellier

    French designer of a very creative rhombic multicolor layered font system called Circus. The picture below is taken from the thesis of Thomas L'Excellent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanette Mellier

    French graphic and type designer in Paris. Between 1997 and 2007, she created these fonts (no downloads or sales though): Simplette (sans), Anthrite (experimental), Futurenner, Machine, Insitu, Annabelle (connected upright script), Régule, Singe, Serafine, Chantilly (VAG Round style), Remix 1, Remix 2, Elico (octagonal, mechanical), Fracture, Poule (dot matrix), Texto (experimental, dot matrix). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Mello

    During her studies in Rio de Janeiro, Bianca Mello created the thin modular typeface Minu (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Mello

    Brazilian designer (b. 1987) who graduated from Universidade Federal de Santa Maria RS and lives in Sao Paulo where he works for Dalton Maag. His type family Caturrita (2010), which imports Latin warmth and calligraphic elements in a text face, won a student award at the II Bienal Ibero-Americana de Design in Madrid. Caturrita was published at Armasen in 2011, and the related families Caturrita Extra and Caturrita Display in 2012.

    Tribuna (2012) is a newspaper headline and text family, short and stocky.

    Suba (2012) is a big sans serif type family with several weights, with a male and a female version.

    In 2015, Bruno Mello designed the spectacular geometric sans typeface family Objektiv at Dalton Maag. Its subfamilies, Mk1, Mk2 and Mk3 progressively zoom from macro into micro typography.

    Typefaces from 2020: Basco (at Typofonderie: an 18-style sturdy serif family released by Typofonderie in 2020 and in Pro version in 2021, advertized as a mix of renaissance and calligraphy, with a touch of tropical atmosphere). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Débora Mello

    Design student at Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. She created an unnamed modular octagonal typeface in 2011, as well as a rounded scriptish typeface called Skeight (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugenia Mello

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Dixie Light (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Mello

    FontStructor who made the dot matrix typefaces Mobitec 11x64 2 (2011), Translux HQ (2011), Translux 13x128 HQ (2011) and Translux Light 11x96 (2011, +Extended, +HQ, +HQII). He also made the pixelish typeface INOVA 13x128 HQ (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Mello

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Laura Mello created the handcrafted typeface rasm (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Mello

    Sao Paulo-based designer who studied at FAAD. He created the avant-garde sans Estrondo Sans (2011) and the geometric texture typeface Conj Nacional (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Mello

    Graphic designer. Professor of typography and design at the Anhembi-Morumbi University. Founder of the Oficina Tipográfica Sao Paulo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bai Mellon

    Eau Claire, WI-based outfit who sell their fonts at MyFonts and Font Diner: Sideshow was developed as an offshoot boutique type foundry of the Font Diner retro display font foundry. Their first work is a collection of calligraphic borders called the Certified Series (2008, by Stuart Sandler of Font Diner and Bai Mellon from France). Other work includes Goofball (2008, retro lettering by David Cohen and Stuart Sandler), Cocktail Shaker (2008, a retro font typical for Stuart Sandler), Bamboozle (2008, wooden plank look by David Cohen and Stuart Sandler), Blackcat (brush typeface by Sam Gambino and Stu Sandler), Creaky Frank (2008), Creaky Solid (2008), Creaky Tiki (2008) [all wood-style typefaces made by Sandler and Derek Yaniger], Blackcat Fever (2008), Weird Bill (2008), Weirdbats (2008, by Cohen and Sandler) and Toylab (2008, by Molly Zakrajsek and Stuart Sandler). Sandler added Derekbats (in cooperation with Derek Yaniger), Savage Hipsters (a bebop curly display face), Weird Bill (with David Cohen), Coffee Drinker (connected script) and Coffee Service (a signage face) in 2008.

    At Google Web Fonts in 2011: Creepster (Halloween font), Trade Winds (pirate font), Frijole [image], Flavors [link].

    Free fonts done in 2012: Rock Salt (hand-drawn).

    Fontsquirrel link.

    View the Sideshow typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Mello

    Vitoria, Brazil-based designer of the 4-style slab serif typeface Alfredo (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Mello

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer who created Rafael Sans (2012, art deco caps face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Mellor

    Stephen Mellor (Neep Studio, London) designed the purely geometric Gee Oh typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Melman

    Designer of the Cyrillic font Dollar (2002, after a Latin original by S. Deken), which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Mel'man

    Russian designer of the Cyrillic/Latin version of Ray Larabie's fonts Monofonto and Neuropol, and of Newland Black (after Rudolf Koch's Neuland, 1923). He also made OCR B (a Cyrillic version) and Dollar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasen Melnick

    Graduate of the Myers School of Art at the University of Akron, OH, who lives in Cleveland, OH. Behance link. Creator of a sketched alphabet called Retro Nouveau (2011). This is not a font yet, I understand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleks Melnik

    Aleks Melnik (Linework Stock, Ukraine) designed the EOS-format cartoon typeface Sound Effects (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lesha Melnikov

    Russian designer.

    Dafont link.

    Creator of the dadaist font Jek5 (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Melnikov

    Designer in Kiev, Ukraine. Creator of the fat poster typeface Noko (2013), the experimental typeface Fract (2012), and the anthroposophic Latin/Cyrillic typeface Cedar or Kedr (2013). In 2014, he designed the free art deco typeface Sideboard, the free vector format font Moriarty. Typefaces from 2015 include Flomic.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yevhenii Melnychuk

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of Duim Font (2014), a semi-uncial Cyrillic trypeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Melo

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of a fun rounded poster typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Melo

    Ana Catarina Melo (Barcelos, Portugal) created a modular squarish typeface entitled Maya (2013), as well as an unnamed set of pictograms. In 2015, she made Animal Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Melo

    As a student at UFRJ in Rio de Janeiro, Gabriel Melo created the modular display typeface Colossi in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Melo

    Leiria, Portugal-based graphic designer and illustrator who created the handcrafted neurotic typeface Esquizofrenica Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Melotti

    Italian designer of the fat display typeface DG Zanardini (2020) and the curvy rebellious display sans typeface Arqua (2020; in Goodboy and Badboy styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Virgulino Melo

    Brazilian codesigner with Daniel Lopes, Maurício Nunes, Luciana Medeiros, Daniel Pinheiro and Nara Rocha of the typeface Sodoma (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wedscley Melo

    At Insa (Instituto Nacional do Semiarido), Paraiba, Brazil-based Wedscley Melo (b. 1979) designed the free display typefaces Fiado (2016), Fora (2016), Oxe (2016), Rapadura (2016) and Tonelada (2016). Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Melrose

    Barton le Clay, UK-based designer of the handcrafted ornamental caps typeface season (2016) and the display typeface Zipper (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Drew Melton

    Drew Melton (Carmel Type and Just Lucky, Los Angeles, CA) is a graphic and type designer, letterer and occasional illustrator. He has worked for a wide range of clients including McCann, Saatchi & Saatchi and Penguin Books. Many of his typefaces are exquisite.

    He created the vintage shaded typeface Lastra (2014, improved in Lastra Display in 2015), Westward Numerals (2014), Steel Cut (2014, numerals), Chisel (2014, numerals), Show Stopper (2014, a signage typeface), Ballpoint Script (2014; released in 2019 at Typeverything), Awning Display (2014), Brite Script (2014, Ten Dollar Fonts), Handsome Script (2014, a calligraphic copperplate script), the signage typeface Sideshow (2014) and the Tuscan typeface Magnifique (2013, +Inline, +Shadow).

    Typefaces from 2015: Numerals (Book Club, Butcher Block, Chisel, Chisel Shadow, Chisel Fill, Elegante, Elegante Fancy, Yuma), Dolcetto (a stunning swashy calligraphic copperplate script for stately occasions), Lumber Co (an Italian Western wood style font family at The Designers Foundry; together with Jason Carne), Rubber Boots (a text typeface with considerable contrast), Stockpile (numerals), Luxus Gothic (blackletter), Yuma Numerals. In 2015, Jason Carne and Drew Melton co-designed the large condensed titling typeface family Skyward and wrote: Robust, towering, and geometrically refined, Skyward is a surefire classic cocktail of equal parts utility and elegance. Stuffed Crust, bold and loud, will be a hit too. Drew writes: Big and greasy never looked so good.

    Typefaces from 2016: Boulangerie (a Tuscan typeface by Drew Melton), Motor City (by Drew Melton and Jason Carne; an industrial strength slab serif; the name Motor City was already taken by Casey Cole in 2012, so we'll wait and see if there will be a name change in the works).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Ten Dollar Fonts link. Carmel Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Melton

    Emfoundry is the micro font foundry of type designer Jon Melton, whose first degree in art dates back to 1984. It was created originally as part of his MA in Typographic Design postgraduate studies at the Cambridge School of Art within Anglia Ruskin University in 2007. Jon Melton is course leader for BA (Hons) Graphic Design at the CSA. His academic research as a senior lecturer at this university informs his work that focuses upon key moments in type design evolution.

    His typefaces are not commercially available, They inclde:

    • Fount Sans 1756 (2018), a revival typeface of the 18th century, the legacy for all the countless sans serif fonts today. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, where he explains that revival: The search for the origin of today's commercial sans serif typography has become something of a holy grail for type historians. The earliest known example of a deliberately geometrical serifless letterform was confirmed back in the late 1990s, on a plan-drawing title block for a new parliamentary building. It was produced whilst on the grand tour by the architect John Soane. Duly exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1779, it marked the start of Soane's utilising this then-radical letterform on his design drawings and for inscriptions on buildings. Prior to Soane's exhibited "Design for a British Senate House," there is a void. Scholars are aware that the sans serif originates within the letterforms of Greece and the informal inscriptions of the Roman Empire. But what inspired Sir John Soane to use it, for what appears to be the very first time?
    • Cuban Revolt. Cuban Revolt was inspired by a plantation sugar sack from the 1960s, which utilised a sans serif letterform with modeling curves and counters created during a traditional hand-cut stencil process in silk screen printing. It has a constructivist feel.
    • Russian Revolt. Russian Revolt was created via a regularization of the modeling of its comrade font Cuban Revolt. It is a faux-Russian display face with a range of contextually (Cyrillic) inspired alternate glyphs that reflect the experimental typography of dadaism, suprematism and constructivism.
    • Cuba Libre & Cubana.
    • English Open, or "Georgian English Open Initials & Titling". English Open was derived from the letterforms of metal engravers, and examples of these are readily found on armorial silver and maps produced over one hundred years earlier than the first available open typeface specimens. Its character follows the steel and copper plate engravers of the 18th century, and is ultimately informed by the open types of the period such as Cocaine, Moreau-Le-Jeune, Fournier, Fournier Le Jeune and Rosart.
    • Empire Initials, Empire Initials mark the end of informed neoclassical and revivalist ornamentation, and the beginnings of ostentation and the over-adornment so representative of Victorian eclecticism. White-out decorated fat types were produced within a very short Late Regency period, from the 1820s-40s, of fevered expression within the decorative arts.
    • English Vernacular. The letter is informed by generations of 17th and 18th century armorial silver and goldsmiths, glass engravers, topographic and political print gravurists, signwriters and our provincial stone carvers who developed English vernacular, the Georgian artisan letter.
    • Bifurcated Bodoni. EM Bifurcated Bodoni represents a missing piece of the typographic evolutionary puzzle, with its Archaic and Deviant alternates exhibiting tentative and restrained characters and ornamentation, such as median decoration, internal tracery cusping and Romanesque letter formations. [...] The transition has been increased and the proportions expanded pointing towards the predominant display Fat Faces of the period; while the serif bifurcates subtly to represent early tentative experiments within what became known as the Tuscan form.
    • Classic Soane: Classic Soane is created in homage to the Regency architect Sir John Soane and his refined classical vernacular.
    • Pure Soane Sans. Melton explains this inscriptional sans:,i>Pure Soane Sans forms part of a reappraisal of the Regency architects intensions for inscriptional letterforms following a recent discovery of an overlooked early Sans serif letter on a pair of gate houses in Norfolk. These buildings were recorded as erected between 1790-92 with two Greyhound statues including inscriptional motos on stone plynths contemporary to the building. The letters have distinctive widths and features, particularly the 'G' and 'J' which shares an idiosyncratic partial serif that is also seen on Soane's titling on the better known drawings for his proposed Norwich (Castle) Gaol. These features have provided the clues to a new Sans Serif Typeface firmly based upon the 18thC origin of the seref-less letter.
    • Ogilby's Britannia (Britannia Regular, Britannia Italics, Britannia Swashes): Ogilby's Britannia reflects the engraved letterforms published in Britain's first Road Atlas published in 1675. John Ogilby employed numerous Surveyors, Weywisers (measuring wheel), Cartographers, Plate Engravers and Printers in the production of his revolutionary book. This typeface seeks to capture the engraver's vernacular of the 17th century, utilising the ichnographic ornaments and cartographic letterforms used on Ogilby's post roads strip maps, which applied a standardised unit mile for the very first time.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Melton

    Designer in 2019 of Orbit (a cosmic font), MM Strokes (dry brush), MK Ultra (blocky, octagonal), Switch Blade, Quick Pencil (sketched), Mck Glitch, Jot Sp Inverted (a stencil font), Marker Scratch (a charcoal font), High School Notebook (a doodle font) and Fancy Nancy (hand-drawn and super-curly). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Melul

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the blackletter typeface Schrag Pech (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mika Melvas

    Type foundry, est. 2011 by Vantaa, Finland-based Mika Melvas. It was originally called Mahti Type Studio, but was later changed to Mika Melvas. Melvas created the signage typefaces Signalist (2012), Santeli (2012), Delisia (2011), Belinda (2011) and Suti (2011).

    Ringa (2011) is a fun extra bold slab serif face. Alina (2012) is a connected fifties-style signage typeface. Saline (2012) is an angular brush script typeface.

    Typefaces from 2013: Riona Sans.

    Typefaces from 2014: Ahkio (fat brush signage typeface accompanied by great manicules (fists)), Sanelma (a brush script inspired by Hot Rod lettering and sign painting), Roihu (a monoline sans typeface family with a large x-height and very open counters; its 16 styles and opentype features make it ideal for scientific publications).

    Typefaces from 2015: Paintlay (a layered sign painting font), Sivellin (a gracious connected brush script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Kaleidos Rough (dry brush script), Kaleidos (a brush script), Suti (signage type), Handelson (a 6-style handcrafted typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2017: Kuunari (simple squarish sans), Kuunari Rounded, Organika (handcrafted typeface family), Magneton (retro brush signage script), Buinton (signage script), Buinton Rough, Boomville (signage script), Ahkio (a retro brush script), Signalist, Authenia (brush script), Boutiera (a retro signage script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Bakeshop, Fineday (brush signage script), Hangbird.

    Typefaces from 2019: Monteria (a brush / signage script), Sideroad (a brush script), Baguet Script (a modern brush script), Bluestar (an upright roundhand script; perhaps a baseball or beer bottle script), Lemonado (a fine brush script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Vadelma (script), Chella (a 16-style creamy display face), Bogue (a 16-style soft serif family), Bogue Slab (an 18-style rounded slab serif), Gladiola (a retro brush script), Mainsail (a dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Nietos (a 19-style geometric sans), Steamtown (a 12 style family that mixes industrialism and letterpress), Belinda New (a retro brush script).

    Klingspor link. Creative Market link. Behance link.

    View Mike Melvas's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Melvin

    Craig Melvin (Reading, UK) created Stencil (2013) during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nena Membrila

    Morelia, Mexico-based designer of the mysterious hipsterish typeface Egipto (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Hirthe Memelsdorff

    Graphic design student in Buenos Aires who created the condensed display typeface Capri in 2012 in Longinotti's class at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Memória

    With a Bachelor's degree in design from PUC in Rio, Felipe (Rio de Janeiro, b. 1977) is involved in brand design for various companies. His Archimedes Memória typeface (2002) was created for the DBA's brand identity design. It is on the popular Bank Gothic typeface. Designer of the ultra-geometric experimental typefaces Memoria (2000), done for Power Systems Research, and Archimedes (2002), done for DBA Engenharia de Sistemas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alois Menacher

    Type designer who created AM Floriana (2012, URW++, a rounded typeface), AM Siola (2014, URW++) and AM Sans (2014, URW++, an almost elliptical sans family for use in engineering or architecture). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Menager

    In 2019, Alejandro Freitez and Claire Menager, under the art directoship of Alejandro Paul, designed the multistyle wood type look / Western / Victorian / reverse stress / hyper-decorative Presley Slab (Sudtipos). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerson Mena

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of the angry angular murder mystery novel typeface Stab Revenge (2014), which was published during his studies at Universidad Icesi. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guiselle Mena

    New Auberry, CA-based creator of Bellisima (2013), a slightly grungy poster font in the style of Bernhard Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Mena

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Jessica Mena designed Chalet (2016) and Modrock (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Menal

    Graphic designer in Granada, Spain, who created the slab serif typeface Limon in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Menard

    Adrien Menard is a graphic and type designer first based in Paris and now in Brooklyn, NY, where he set up Edition Studio. Adrien studied at the ECV Paris and at the KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands. He holds a Master in Art Direction. His typefaces:

    • Haarlem AM (2015). A serif typeface family based on the letters used in Origines Typographicae, Meerman Fleishman, 1765, from the Enschedé font foundry.
    • Paraag AM (2015). A monospaced sans.
    • Keller Stencil (2015). A classy stencil typeface based on a Garamond skeleton. Developed with Xavier Lecuyer and Anton Haesendonck. Perhaps renamed Klod AM in 2016, and republished at Edition Studio in 2018.
    • Continua (2018). A modulated display sans.
    • Sample and Sample Cursive (2018).

    Custom typefaces were done via Edition Studio for NY Nike Headquarters and Darcstudio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Ménard

    French designer of Tangram (2014) and Detour (2015: a modular typeface family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Mencarelli

    Italian graphic designer who lives in Rome. Creator of the display typeface Rain (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amedeo Mencarini

    Graduate of Academy of Fine Arts in Urbino, Italy, BA class of 2020. Cartoceto, Italy-based graphic designer, video editor, photograper and motion designer. Creator of the grotesque typeface Anthropocene (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Mendelsberg

    Denver, CO-based typographer and graphic designer. He earned his BFA degree from Minneapolis College of Art&Design and MFA from the University of Denver. He is currently Chair: Graphic Design&Interactive Media at Rocky Mountain College of Art&Design in Denver, Colorado. At ATypI 2003 in Vancouver, he traces his ten year journey to develop a digital Hebrew font based in the ancient scribal writings found in the ancient Torah. Creator of the Hebrew typeface Shin. His typeface Torah was released in 2003 by Masterfont Ltd, and this was followed by Torah Neue in 2005. His completed designs (including his Torah font) are now available in Israel. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Mendelsohn

    Designer with Agfa Monotype, who made Saguaro (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Mendelson

    Creator of Monotype Arty (2001, an angular display family).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yakov Mendelson

    Free Hebrew fonts by Yakov Mendelson: Avigail, Dassi-Normal, Haimnew, Leah, Michali, Avigail-new, RochiFun, RachelChayaBold, RachelChaya, Rochele, RocheleBold, RocheleExtraBold, RochiFunHollow, RochelePoint, Shifra, Stamp, Tzipora, Yakov, Yakovthin, Yehonatan, Zinaida. Direct access. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Mendel

    British designer, who created the bold rounded typeface VAL (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Acemir Sousa Mendes

    Pelotas, Brazil-based designer of the wavy display typeface Jubarte (2015). This typeface is inspired by the shapes and curves of the humpback whale. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Mendes

    During his studies at UFRJ in Rio de Janeiro, Alexander Mendes designed the great arts and crafts / art deco typeface Geometrum (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Mendes

    Since 2003, Alexandra Mendes runs Blank, a Porto, Portugal-based brand identity and graphic design agency.

    Licht Punt (2010) is the geometrically precise custom typeface used in the Sky High project for the Radisson Blu hotel in Hasselt, Belgium.

    In 2011, she published the art deco family Rosetta, and wrote: Rosetta font was designed by Alexandra Mendes for an upcoming branding project. The typeface design is inspired in all things lovely and luscious of the female intimate universe: lingerie, lace, blush powder, négligé, bustier, lip gloss and other lavish niceties. Should feel as a flirt, the subtle wink of the eye, a roseate glow. Rosetta is a coquette who flirts with life, winking her eyes, batting her lashes, flicking her hair, leaving her scent behind as she passes on the street, turning heads, with her whispering lips and waddling feline walk. Teasing and feigned disinterest to test the reliability of her admirers. Tall slenderizing lines and delicate curves shape the form of Rosetta. The typeface look is minimal and contemporary but reminiscent of a certain "je ne sais quoi" of Art Deco. There's a pure linear geometric symmetry to the font, to create a look of elegant modernity, that exudes a flair for glamour. Rosetta is a font family set composed by the styles: Rosetta, Rosetta Blush, Rosetta Bloom, Rosetta Bud. Images of Rosetta: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix, x. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfonso Mendes

    Brazilian designer of the squarish typeface Quadratta (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Catarina Mendes

    Portuguese photographer and graphic design student who lives in Amarante. She created the beautiful neo-humanist sans typeface Kamora (2011). This typeface has ball terminals and flared strokes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anais Mendes

    During her studies in Paris, anais Mendes designed the circuit font Elektron (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Mendes

    Sao Paulo based designer of Eribalto (2012), a purely geometric typeface created during André's studies at Senac. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Mendes

    Lisbon-based graphic designer who created the art deco typeface Lisboa (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Mendes

    Graphic designer from Lisbon. Creator of Dav Sans (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Mendes

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the tape typeface Samurai (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Mendes

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the arc-based typeface Tunifork (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Handersson Mendes

    During his studies, Handersson Mendes (Joao Pessoa, Brazil) created the organic sans typeface Moderno (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inês Mendes

    Maria Inês Magelháes Mendes studied graphic design, photography and video at ESAD---Escola Superior de Artes e Design in Portugal. Based in Porto, she created the slightly psychedelic Groove Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Italo Mendes

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the threaded outline typeface Fantasia (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge André Mendes

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer of the modular display typeface Moody (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Mendes

    Lisbon, Portugal-based graphic designer. In 2006, he created the expressive pixel typeface La Xerifa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matheus Mendes

    Art director in Barcelona, who designed the classical roman typeface BRVTS in 2016 for a project of his Master's Degree in Advanced Typography at EINA. It was intended for a men's magazine. Still in 2016, he designed the custom all caps typeface Pilecco King Display. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noelia Henriques Mendes

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the tall display typeface Lapochka in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renato Mendes

    Renato Mendes (Fortaleza, Brazil) designed the modular typeface Staccata in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rubens Mendes

    Art director in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and Lisbon, Portugal, who created the hexagonal typeface Hype Condensed in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serafim Mendes

    Graphic designer in Guimaraes, Portugal, who studied at Escola Superior de Artes e Design at Caldas da Rainha, class of 2015. In 2015, he designed Salado, for which he drew inspiration from medieval and gothic forms, and in particular, the Salado medieval battle monument in Guimaraes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thais Mendes

    During her design studies at FAAUSP in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Thais Mendes an untitled hexagonal gothic typeface in 2015, together with Filipe Ferreira. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tino Mendes

    Brazilian/Swiss design student and freelancer in Barcelona. In 2014, during his studies, Tino created the free modular typeface family Paragon (or Paragon Cleaners).

    In 2017, he designed Massa (a lachrymal typeface) and Grand Finale (a modular sans). Behance link. Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Mendez Cordero

    Graphic designer in Huelva, Spain, who created the fashionable typeface New Didonas Sans Serif (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Mendez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Guilvant Font (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fran Mendez

    Fran Mendez (London, UK) has a BA Honours degree in Fine Arts from the University of Salamanca, Spain, a PGCE from Polytechnic University of Valencia (2008) and a Masters in Graphic Design (Communication and Editorial Design) from Escuela Superior de Diseño Elisava in Barcelona (2010). She created the experimental typefaces Morse Code (2014) and LDF Type (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Méndez García

    Born in Mexico City and a graduate of Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana in Xochimilco, Mexican designer Nadia Méndez created Galia Roman (2007, her Masters project at Centro de Estudios Gestalt) (+Italic, +Versalitas, 2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family.

    Co-founding member of Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico. She participated in the Circulo de Tipografos project that led to the Balduina typeface in 2010, which was inspired by the book covers and typography of the wandering Dutchman Boudewijn Ietswaart.

    Nadia is presently based in Dubai, UAE. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Mendez

    Illustrator / designer in Bogota, Colombia. Creator of the art deco / African tribal sans typeface Rafael Pombo (2017), which is based on the work of artist Sergio Trujillo Magnenat. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jedalias Mendez

    Born in 1978 in Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic, and residing in San Juan. Designer of the very original chain-inspired typeface Corel (2007). He also made the 3d outline typeface Sombras-Jed (2008) and the gothic Exorcista (2008), Testamentos Jeda (2011), Grafiti Jedagraphicx (2012), Abaddon II (2013, a revival of Abaddon), Monstruo Jedagraphix (2012), and Meguido Jeda (2008).

    Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jhozy Mendez

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the geometric figure typeface Focus (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Miguel Méndez

    Jose Miguel Méndez is a Spanish graphic designer and illustrator living and working in London. He created some poster typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julio Mendez

    Lambaré, Paraguay-based creator of the scribbly typeface Jopea 302 (2011) and its simplification Jopea 302 Simple (2011). He also made the grunge typeface Now You See Me Now You Don't (2011), and the funny hand-drawn dingbat "face" Memes (2011). Aka Jopea 302.

    In 2012, Julio created the outlined hand-printed typeface On The Wagon.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Mendez

    Illustrator, designer and comic artist in Logroño, Spain. In 2015, she created the free vector format multiline deco typeface family Metropolis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Leonardo Mendez

    Colombian type designer. In 2010, he and Santiago Silva created the informal sans typeface Michua at Macrotipo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natan Mendez

    During his studies in Mexico City, Natan Mendez designed the spurred condensed typeface Natmen (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Ramos Mendez

    Made the wonderfully crazy Monterrey EF in 1992. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susana Mendez

    Graduate of Universidad La Salle. Mexico City-based designer of Posh Book (2018) and Bodona (2018), a slabby interpretation of Bodoni. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Mendiola

    Based in Gold Coast, Australia, Clara Mendiola designed the music note-insppired vintage typeface Symphony (2016) while studying at Queensland University of Technology. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayssa Mendjeli

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of an untitled circle-based typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Luca Mendola

    Firenze, Italy-based designer (b. 1984) of the display typeface Game (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Mendo

    Designer at type-o-tones in Barcelona who made Design Or Die (1997, techno face), and Vulcano (2007, with Tori Alimbau and José Manuel Urós). Mendo lives in Amsterdam.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Mendonca

    Stoneham, MA-based creator of the Popsicle typeface in 2014 during her studies at Salem State University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Mendoza

    Designer of the Paganini, Arenski, ChopinOpenFace, KhachaturianCaps, Capinini (blackletter) and Debussy families of fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danica Mendoza

    Creator of New Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fidel Mendoza

    Creator of Burton Scratch (2012, gothic scratchy hand). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gloria Mendoza

    Englewood, NJ-based designer (b. Colombia) of a squarish Latin / Cyrillic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Mendoza

    During his studies at ESDA (Spain) and ESAD of Matosinhos (Portugal), Guillermo Mendoza co-designed Didona en do menor (2018) together with Maria Sancho Garcia. This typeface combines Didot with musical elements. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanny Mendoza

    Tegucigalpa, Honduras-based designer of the sharp-edged typeface Harazor (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marla Mendoza

    At UABC in Tijuana, Mexico, Marla Mendoza designed the art deco typeface Kalag (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fredy Alexander Mendoza Orjuela

    Malaga, Colombia-based designer of Famo 487 (2014: a modular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Mendoza

    Freelance designer in Mexico City, who created Menu Tipografico (2014), an ornamental caps alphabet, during her studies in the Facultad de Arte y Diseñ at UNAM. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guisela Mendoza Puentes

    Chilean type designer, aka Coto Mendoza, located in Concepcion, Chile. She created the cooking dingbat typeface Dans Le Cuisine (2011, Latinotype). She also made Printa (2011, inspired by Mandala symbols). Dans Le Cuisine won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012.

    Abel (2012, Latinotype) is a dingbat typeface that reinterprets the artistic expression of the Mapuche people in Chile, rescuing the handmade stroke they embodied to textiles and pottery, this time in a fresh way to use contemporary patterns. It has contemporary "mapuche" patterns.

    Ride My Bike (2012, Latinotype) is a hand-printed headline typeface family that comes with a fun Dingbat style. The font was designed by her in bed while she was recovering from a bicycle accident.

    The hand-printed Bon Appetit family (2012, +Dingbats) would be perfect to illustrate a breakfast with Agatha Christie in a remote British village.

    Other typefaces from 2012 include the dingbat fonts Dans Le Jardin and Dans Le Noël.

    Typefaces from 2013: In a Jar (hand-lettering, Latinotype), Four Seasons (handwritten, with Luciano Vergara), Dans Le Toilette (sic), Love Story (with Luciano Vergara, Latinotype: a hairline upright Valentine's Day script), Love Story Dingbats.

    Typefaces from 2014: Macarons, DIY Time (hand-printed, with Luciano Vergara at Latinotype), Ride My Bike Serif.

    In 2015, she made the 26-font typeface family Boho (Latinotype; in Script, Sans, Serif and Dingbats styles) and Go Gipsy (Latinotype: a wild calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Touch Me (by Coto Mendoza and Luciano Vergara: in Script and Sans versions; the script is based on Coto's unique experimental calligraphy; she calls this one "tribal chic"), Bikini Season (Script and Sans, by Coto Mendoza and Luciano Vergara), Indigena (Latinotype: indigenous Chilean "mapuche" style dingbats).

    In 2017, Latinotype published her swashy Namaste Script and accompanying all caps typeface Namaste Sans. Its motivation: Namaste is the perfect choice for wellness, healing and therapy oriented products. Its smooth shape and soft curves allow the user to create beautiful designs for essential oils, bath salts, quartz crystals, mindfoodness, candles, incense and aromatherapy products packaging.

    Typefaces from 2018: Coiffeur (a fashion script by Guisela Mendoza and Luciano Vergara at Los Andes). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Mendoza

    Sherbrooke, Quebec-based creator of the squarish typeface Abcdaire (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giancarlo Meneghini

    Brazilian creator at Unique Types of the free grunge typeface Difference (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Menegolla

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Sofia Menegolla created the fat poster typeface Furio (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Meneguzzo

    Designer in Porto Alegre, Brazil, who created the octagonal typeface Diamond in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Menéndez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Faegon (2010, a fat didone display face).

    FADU UBA link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Menendez

    Argentinian designer of the urban graffiti typeface Sudaca. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yeray Menendez

    This Spanish graphic designer created the experimental SquaredTimes font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Menéres

    Alberto Menéres (Porto, Portugal) created the modular typeface Hivan in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Meneses

    Andrea Meneses Quezon City, The Philippines) created an ornamental caps typeface called Kusina ni Lola (Grandma's Kitchen) in 2013 during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Meneses

    During his studies at ESPM in Rio de Janeiro, Felipe Meneses created Hallow Typo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Meneses

    Felipe graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created an informal display typeface for the sea-sick, Cueca. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisle Meneses

    Lisle Meneses (Rio de Janeiro) designed the artsy Cordel typeface (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela Gomez Meneses

    Medellin, Colombia-based creator of an ornamental caps typeface called Marie Antoinette (2012, in collaboration with Haim Oke Millan). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Meneses

    Lisbon-based designer of the all caps art deco typeface Jour (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Augusto Menestrina

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the modern cursive typeface Foster (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Ménétrier

    Art director in Aix-en-Provence, France, who designed the angular display typeface Anode in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bia Menezes

    During their studies in Goiania, Brazil, in 2015, Natasha Hoshino, Kaiky Fernandez and Bia Menezes co-designed Drame Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuliana Menezes

    Graphic design student in Sao Paulo, who created the curvy display typeface Sapomco (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pétalla Menezes

    Designer, illustrator and photographer in Rio de Janeiro. Creator of the toilet paper-inspired collage typeface Reolo (2012, done for a project at IFPE) and of the curvy lachrymal typeface Petal (2012). Her typefaces are free.

    Fontspace link. Cargocollective link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Talita Menezes

    Talita Menezes (London, UK) created the art nouveau typeface Alphonse Nouveau (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John George Mengel

    Baltimore, MD-based designer of a Victorian typeface in 1885. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Mengelt

    Christian Mengelt (b. 1938, St. Gallen, Switzerland) is a graphic designer, type designer, and teacher. He studied graphic design under Armin Hofmann and Emil Ruder at the School of Design, Basel. In 1964, he set up his own graphic design studio together with different partners, and has cooperated with various design and advertising agencies, such as GGK (Gerstner, Gredinger und Kutter) Basel, Switzerland, and Mendell&Oberer Munich, Germany. With Karl Gerstner and Günter Gerhard Lange, he was briefly involved in the Gerstner program at H. Berthold AG. Early type designs include Univers Compugraphic (1972, Compugraphic) and Cyrillic Gothic (1974, Compugraphic), both realized in cooperation with André Gürtler. From 1972 until 2001, he taught graphic and type design at the Basel School of Design, which he headed from 1986-2001. With André Gürtler and Erich Gschwind, he formed Team 77 in Basel and became deeply involved in most aspects of letterform design and application, which led to these type designs:

    • 1976: Media (Bobst Graphic, Autologic).
    • 1977: Avant Garde Gothic Oblique (ITC).
    • 1978: Signa (Bobst Graphic, Autologic).
    • 1974-1980: Haas Unica (Haas Type foundry, Linotype, Autologic). In 2012-2014, Christian revived this digitally as Unica 77 at Lineto, one year before Toshi Omagari published Neue Haas Unica at Linotype.
    • After a long hiatus, with the help of the Linotype staff, he created Sinova in 2011, a versatile humanist sans type family in ten styles, which has broad language support.
    • Mengelt Basel Antiqua (2014, Linotype). A relaxing Venetian text typeface family based on the Basel book typefaces from the 16th century. Linotype, its publisher, writes: The first edition of the anatomy atlas De humani corporis fabrica came out nearly 500 hundred years ago. It was published in 1543 in Basel by Andreas Vesalius. The work was published in multiple volumes and is extraordinary not only for its content and design, but also its typography. It excites philologists and typographers to this day. De humani corporis fabrica was printed in the workshop of Johannes Oporinus, who was considered one of the major printers and publishers in Basel in his time. He used one of the Venetian Antiqua-inspired fonts for the typesetting. This is a genre of fonts which was much loved by the Basel printers. The printer Johann Amerbach brought it to Switzerland from Italy a few centuries earlier. [Note: Is this a misprint?] The American philologist Daniel H. Garrison provided the initiative for Mengelt to explore the Basel Antiqua fonts from the 16th century. He is working on a re-edition of the De humani corporis fabrica and is looking for a fitting print font which has historical references, but the technical characteristics of a modern font. Mengelt takes on the challenge and designs his Mengelt Basel Antiqua font on the basis of the original Basel prints.
    • He received an Honorable Mention in the Latin category for Newline in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016.

    Typedia link. MyFonts link. Linotype link. Behance link. Interview by Linotype. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gret Mengelt-Mergenthaler

    Born in Rheinfelden in 1941, Gret Mengelt-Mergenthaler studied at the famous Schule für Gestaltung (Kunstgewerbeschule) Basel. Since 1962, she works as a graphic designer. She taught at her alma mater from 1975 onwards, and set up an atelier in Blauen, Baselland, in 1987.

    In 1963, Gret created Texpo with Walter Ballmer for the Schweizer Expo 1964. While this typeface is not generally available, Mindofone made a free version of it, called Hadley Stencil in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Menge

    Thibodaux, LA-based student-designer of the decorative caps typeface Easy As ABC (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Meng

    Beijing-based designer. His experimental Latin typeface Cloud Mountain (2013) won an award at TDC 2014. He explains: The Cloud Mountain Type inspired by Zhang Jiajie, the Chinese cloud-fog mountains and ancient Chinese landscape painting. Combined the traditional Chinese clouds landscape with western character. The Chinese saying: You cannot know the shape of a mountain when you stand on it. When you stare at the details of the font, you even can't recognize the letter itself, that is because you have already stand on the cloud-fog mountains. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Mengus

    For a project called Identity 2015, Clément Mengus (Colmar, France) designed a striking squarish typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xia Meng

    Baltimore, MD-based designer of the experimental typeface Dicut (2018), which is derived by deconstructing Didot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yang Chloe Meng

    Designer in Iowa City, IA, who created a pictorial alphabet in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oldrich Menhart

    Czech type designer (b. Prague 1897, d. Prague 1962) who was mainly active at Grafotechna, a state foundry in Prague. Menhart was also an author who wrote about type and its history. After the World War II, he helped the communist party to promote itself. He was the author of fonts celebrating the victory of communism in hand-written manifests. Menhart considered himself foremost as a craftsman, and derived typefaces from calligraphic origins. Author of Nauka o pismu (1954) and Tvorba typografickeho pisma (1957). PDF file of Nauka o Pismu.

    Veronika Burian on Menhart. FontShop link. Klingspor PDF. Oldrich Menhart's typefaces include

    • Manuskript Antikva (1944-1950, Grafotechna), Manuskript Kursiva (1951, Grafotechna). An angular and slightly irregular typeface with a handwritten feel. Burian places Manuscript Antikva in 1943 and Kursiva in 1946. Digitizations of Manuskript: the five-weight family by Franko Luin (1991) at Omnibus, Menhart Manuscript by Alex V. White, Manuskript Antiqua (URW++, by Ralph M. Unger), and ITC Oldrichium by George Thompson from No Bodoni Typography.
    • Menhart Antiqua and Menhart Kursiva, 1930. Menhart Antiqua was first published by the Bauersche Giesserei in 1932. We also find versions of this garalde set in 1936-1938 at Monotype. See also Grafotechna. Paul Hunt's Junius (2006) is a revival/adaptation of Menhart Antiqua. See also the beautiful revival Menhart Antiqua (2008, Albert Creus).
    • Menhart Roman (1933) and Menhart Italic (1933), published by Lanston Monotype in 1934-1935, and by Bauersche Giesserei in 1939. Bill Horton recreated Menhart-Italic and Menhart-Regular. Alexander W. White revived Menhart Italika [his revivals of Preissig Antikva, Preissig Italika, Menhart Italika and Menhart Manuscript won him awards at the TDC2 2001 competition].
    • Menhart Latein.
    • Parlament (1950, Czech Government Printing Office). Calligraphic type with lots of individuality and irregularity, first planned to be used for printing the Czech Constitution.
    • Standard Antikva and Kursiva (1959). See also at Grafotechna in 1966.
    • Victory Roman, Medium and Italic, 1942-1943. Published in 1947 at Intertype. An angular text face.
    • Triga Antikva, Kursiva and Medium (1951, published in 1954 at Sluzba Tos, Prague). Calligraphic text type.
    • Ceska Unciala (1944), published in 1949 at Grafotechna. An angular pseudo-Gaelic uncial. Ralph Unger's FontForum Unciala (2005, URW++) is a revival.
    • Figural Romana or Antikva (1940, published in 1949 at Grafotechna), Figural Kursiva or Italika (1948; published in 1949-1950, Grafotechna), Figural Romana (1940). Rather angular lower case letters with several slopes. Michael Gills, under the art direction of Colin Brignall, did Figural (1992) and Prague for Letraset without Grafotechna's permission, and ITC is still selling those fonts now as ITC Figural and ITC Prague. Monotype and Linotype also offer Figural. Figural and Figural Italic were also revived in 2006 by Ari Rafaeli.
    • Grazdanka (1953, Grafotechna), Grazdanka Kursiva (1954, Grafotechna). Manuscript Grazhdanka (cyrillic) was revived in 2006 by Ari Rafaeli.
    • Hollar (1939, at Jaroslav Picku, Prague).
    • Monument (1950-1952, Grafotechna). An almost pen-drawn all-caps outline face. The digital version by Ralph M. Unger is also called Monument (2010, Profonts). Dieter Steffmann has a free revival of Monument in 2002.
    • Vajgar (1961, Tiskarna Straz)

    View the typefaces related to Oldrich Menhart. See also here. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Emerson Menjívar

    Designer in Soyopango, El Salvador, who made the fat brush typeface Cangrejas (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustina Menna

    For her type project at FADU UBA in Buenos Aires, Agustina Menna created Typorama New Neville (2015), a poster typeface that was inspired by buildings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inka Menne

    Designer (b. 1972, East Frisia) of several CE versions of FontFont fonts. She designed the sans serif fonts FF Dax CE (2001) and FF Dax Turkish (2001), after initial designs of Hans Reichel. Second prize at the 3rd International Digital Type Design Contest by Linotype Library for Linotype Grassy (1999). Linotype link. She became Inka Strotmann. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anakha Menon

    Pune, India-based designer of a techno Malayalam typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aswin Menon

    While at the National Institute of Fashion Technology, Bangalore-based graphic designer Aswin Menon created the free ball terminal-laden Latin display typeface Mysore (2015). In 2018, he published the Latin / Sanskrit fusion font Yuga, and the squarish futuristic and dystopian cyberpunk typeface Neototem. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riccardo Menoncin

    Graphic designer in Milan, who made Vintage Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sobha Menon

    Tulasi font (Malayalam) by Sobha Menon. Free. Menon also made RE_iNFOM-Kaveri (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivek Menon

    Ahmedabad, India-based designer of a Malayalam typeface to accompany Cyrus Highsmith's Serge (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Menor

    Menomonie, WI-based student at UW Stout, class of 2013. Creator of the fun Western look typeface Jim Jam (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Menotti

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the condensed typeface Nü Font (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yayo Meno

    Valparaiso, Chile-based designer of the display typeface Yokai Chilote (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Mensah

    During his studies in Paris, Ben Mensah designed various untitled modular typefaces (2013). He created the decorative Feather Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Carter Mensah

    London-based creator of the alchemic typefaces Atelier Neue (2013, dedicated web site) and Echelon (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Menser

    Detroit, MI-based designer of Tough Girl Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Menuel

    Graphic designer in Toulouse, France, who created the dingbat typeface Smelly for her DSAA final project as a student. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Menu

    Vincent Menu (born in Rennes) is the French designer who runs Atelier Graphique in Rennes. Designer of the great screen/pixel fonts Carré, CarréLié and Petite. Associated with Typotek, where you can buy Tampons (2000), Cut (2000), Carré (2000), Space (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meo

    Finnish creator of Scrrrabbble (2007).

    Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Francisco Mera

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Camila Francisco Mera created the creamy script typeface Mackenzie (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Rojas Meraz

    Zapopan, Mexico-based designer of Psyco Lover (2011), Hello Kinky Hello Foxy (2011, bubblegum font), Agony Lord (2012, an artsy condensed typeface) and Little Bird (2012, a playful bubble gum typeface). For GPHC Maromaz, he created the Itzel Flow Font (2013). Trantor (2013) is a bilined typeface. Vale (2014) is a brush typeface.

    Typefaces from 2017: Marian, Cuerda.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaume Mercader

    Architect in Barcelona. Designer of the free condensed all caps sans typeface Kompakt (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Mercado

    Monterrey (was: Saltillo and/or Mexico City)-based designer of the spiky spurred almost Western typeface family Gandul (2017) and the octagonal Western typeface Kiner (2018). In 2019, they published the relaxed informal sans serif typeface family Ciento, the blackletter typeface Doppler, and the sans typeface family Burpee.

    Typefaces from 2020: Reyes (a vintage mini-serif), Eliptik (a 6-style monolinear sans with alpha-shaped counters).

    Typefaces from 2021: Tabique (a polygonal typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Mercado

    Cordoba, Argentina-based designer of the free piano key typeface Chappa Black (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Merced

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Casual Tweet (2010, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Mercedes Friedrich

    In 2020, graphic designer, typographer, artist and tattoo artist Lucia Mercedes Friedrich founded Lucywho, a design studio from Zurich, Switzerland. Her typefaces include Verbindig (2021: a stylish display serif), Kiak (2021: a playful modern serif) and Bero (2021: a stylish display sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Allen Mercer

    Allen graduated from Delcastle Vocational and Technical High and continued his education at Temple University's Tyler School of Art. Upon returning from studying abroad in 1993, he was invited to partner in founding House Industries. After graduating from Tyler with honors in 1994, Allen became House Industries' third stockholder. Allen Mercer is chief operator, design technician and janitor of Alive Fonts located in Petofibanya Hungary. Alive Fonts is specialized in handrafted typography. As a previous partner at House Industries, he created fonts such as Funhouse, the Street Van collection and the infamous House Gothic. In 1998 Allen gave up his partnership with House Industries to become a full-time Christian missionary with his wife Sharon in Hungary. Allen has been handcrafting fonts for over 20 years.

    At House Industries he designed fonts such as HouseFly, Horatio, Funkhouse, Kathouse, Chophouse, Treehouse, Roundhouse (1995), Funhouse, Randumhouse (1995). In 2011, he digitized Dave West's cartoon font Plinc Kerpow for House Industries.

    At Alive Fonts, est. 2013, he published Moka (2017, casual), Andras (2013), Cica (2013, a psychedelic typeface), and Ovoda (2013, a ball-terminal-themed sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Mercer

    Erica Mercer shows about ten of her typefaces, which can be bought by contacting her. My favorite font is Niashani. The others are Frieda Fritz, Handsigned, Atkinson, Marioki, Bevostrut, Marge, Holiday, Stickman and DottedHand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lizzie Mercer

    Norwich, UK-based creator of the liquid font Tacky (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Mercer

    Designer of Bold Face Lie (2010, squarish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Mercier

    Foundry in Tokyo. Creator of the techno typefaces Naname Kun (2010, a 3d octagonal family), Otsuki Sama (2011, a delicate high-contrast geometric fashion mag font), Julmeme Kun (2009) and Kaminari Kun (2009).

    The foundry is run by Swiss-born Julien Mercier (b. 1983), who works as a graphic designer in Tokyo.

    YWFT link. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Mercier

    Swiss type design student at ECAL. Creator of the techno typeface Kreislauf (OFL, 2010) and Dumbo (OFL, 2010). Some of the typefaces he is working on got started under the direction of Ed Benguiat during Julien's exchange semester at the School of Visual Arts in New York. Not to be confused with the other Swiss type designer called Julien Mercier. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Mercil

    Two free handwriting fonts posted on abf in February 2003, made by Caroline Mercil (DarkSunMoonProductions): KayZHandwrittingMedium and KayZHandwrittingNormal (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yohanes Merci

    Yohanes Merci is a student in Universitas Multimedia Nusantara in Jakarta, Indonesia. Behance link.

    Creator of the techno-futuristic typeface Spica (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Mercol

    Buenos Aires-based Natalia Mercol is a talented illustrator and print designer who is into colors. In 2010, she created a hairline typeface that was derived from Bauer Bodoni, called King Serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Merculova

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Ramenskoye, Russia. She created a special ornamental Cyrillic all caps typeface called Animalphabet (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Mercuri

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based motion and graphic designer. Creator of Bromato (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deema Merdad

    Saudi designer in Jeddah who obtained an MA in typeface design from The University of Reading (2009), based on her monoline comic book script typeface Squiggly. It was designed in several styles for children's story books.

    In 2015, she made Botanical Alphabets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randi Meredith

    Web designer in Delaware. Behance link. She drew an alphabet---not a font---based on lace patterns called Dollies (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raissa Meres

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Link's Legacy (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dinah Merhej

    Student at Central Saint Martins College, Lonodon, who created Wadi for Arabic and Latin in 2011. This typeface is loosely based on the Naskh style of writing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Merian

    Kate Merian is a kindergarten and special ed teacher who created a collection of free hand-drawn typefaces ca. 2014 with the iFontmaker software. The names: KatherinesFont, KdbSquiggles, Kdbballoon, Kdbbldgblock, Kdbblock, Kdbbones, Kdbcallibrary, Kdbcalow, Kdbconfetti, Kdbcrisscross, Kdbcurve, Kdbflow, Kdbfun, Kdbfunky, Kdbhighlife, Kdbmarker, Kdbninja, Kdboutline, Kdbpolkadot, Kdbscratch, Kdbspike, Kdbstraight, Kdbsuperstar, Kdbtrace, Kdbtriangle, Kdbtypewriter, Kdbwebs, kdblol, kdbswirls. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayla Meridian

    Textile and graphic designer in Sydney, Australia, who created the experimental gothic typeface Nu Veau Goffik (2011), and Dead man Running (2012, a hand-drawn typeface based on Regula Old). A more recent Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Meriggioli

    Information designer in Rome. Creator of the geometric typeface Tri Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Meriggi

    Design.it is the graphic design company of Stefano Meriggi in Milan. Creators of Genova (1997, sans), Type Studio 01 (2000, techno), Desroches (1987, techno), Design.it (2000, liquid), SAT (2000, monoline sans). No sales or downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Taifa Merinen

    London-based software developer. Home page. On Github, he offers the free sans typeface Product Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Merinho

    Brazilian creator of the fat finger typeface Peitinho (2011) in which the letters are reversed. At Dafont, it is said that Paola Santana is the codesigner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estefania Merino

    Lima, Peru-based co-designer, with Viviana Gonzalez, of the octopus-themed decorative font Fontopus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kell Merino

    Creator of the free curly typeface Ckellp (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Merino

    Boulder, CO-based designer of Inland Empire (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Merkel

    German designer of Hype (2012), Timea (2012), Truebo (2012, sans), Truebo Serif (2012), Jette (2011, hand-printed), Gausshaus (2011, sans) and Ruff (2011, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Merkusheva

    Izhevsk, Russia-based designer of an exquisite floral drawing alphabet in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Merlault

    French Lyon-based Creative Alliance designer of Esquisse (1996-1997) and Equilibre Gauche (1997-1998). He also designed Labeur (1998). Bio. Equilibre Gauche won the Morisawa award. Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Merllotype

    Indonesia-based designer of the angular script typeface Balgrade (2020) and the more tradituional script typefaces Anggelino (2020), Reisayana (2020, Hanna Hanni (2020), Malliana (2020) and Bettany (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ismal Merlo

    Spanish typecutter in the 18th century. Mário Feliciano's FTF Merlo (1997-2004, work still continuing in 2010) is an interpretation of his letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Mernijk

    Novi Sad, Serbia-based designer of Gothica (2013), a typeface that blends paper-folding (origami) with blackletter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Meronek

    Californian Greg Meronek's creations: the freeware fonts Roller Coaster, Cutted, PissOffTheProfessor, Radioactive Roman, and Woodring Bold. Also, some fonts by Jason Fasi: Night Sky, The Floopi Family and Hozenozzle Thin. Greg also made Cyn Regular, Charcoal First (1997), Cetus, Again and Again, A La Carte (by Gavin Kalinthia?), Gregorio, Greg Sans, Jasona Davina, Mondo Techno, Moron, Mopey Lady, Mashnote, OoLaLa, PooPoo, Peoni, Oldendays, OldDogsNewTricks Caps. Find also Naz Grunge, Roller Coaster, and Woodring Bold. His commercial fonts include the nice artsy Bluff, Bubba Enbloque (Garagefonts), Greg Sans, Gregorio, Harumph, HOZENOZZLE, HOZENOZZLE New, Hozenozzle Thin, Jasona Davina, Mashnote, Mondo Techno, Mopey LADY, Moron, Old Dog New Tricks Caps, Oldendays, Oldendays 2, Ooo la la, Pensmooth, Peon, Piss Off The Professor, PooPoo, Ugly Face, and Woodring Bold.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Meronek

    Designer of the dingbat font LSD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orlando T.M. Merone

    Milano, Italy-based designer of the free icon font Payment Webfont (2014), which contains the logos of Mastercard, Maestro, Visa, Visa Electron, American Express, Postepay, Cartasì, Diners Club, Discover, Union Pay, Electronic Cash, TrustE, Amazon, JCB, Google Wallet, Stripe, Square, Ogone, VeriSign, and Bitcoin. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Meroni

    Graduate of the Politecnico of Milan, 2009-2012. Now a graphic designer in Mariano Comense, Italy, he created the quaint Perrier typeface (2011) together with his co-students Tommaso Elli, Gianluca Malimpensa and Pietro Mazza. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Meroni

    Graphic and editorial designer in Milan. In 2010 he designed a large type family, Tremila. He writes: Tremila is a typographic system designed for the city of Genoa. It has been conceived to give the Italian seaport a strong and bold identity, in order to improve all tourism-related communication. While the rounded terminations give Tremila a young and playful feel, its large x-height and open forms make the typeface ideal for official documents and signage too. The system consists of two main fonts, Tremila Sans and Tremila Unicase. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Merrell

    Graphic designer in Los Angeles, who created Direction Slab (2012), and Utility Mono (2012, squarish, monospaced and monoline). Substitution Code (2012) is an experimental typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Merriam

    Apparel and graphic designer Susan Merriam (Merriam Design, Providence, RI) created an attractive painter font called Bobby Pin (2012) during her studies at the Rhode Island School of Design.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Merridew

    American novelist (b. 1985) who created The Darkest Font (2002, irregular handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Merrifield

    Stiff Upper Glyph is John Merrifield's type foundry in Seattle, WA (and before that, Los Angeles, CA), est. 2012. Their typefaces:

    • Semidocile Bold (2012-2017). A rounded fat finger display typeface that could be useful for signage and packaging.

    Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Merrigan

    Creator of the free typeface Logostile (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ed Merritt

    Foundry set up in 2007 by Ed Merritt (Bournemouth, UK). Its typefaces, all created with FontCreator, include Jura (2008, a clean serif face), Nevis (2008, strong angular sans), Akashi (2008, stylized sans), and Munro (2008, dot matrix family). All are free for now.

    Hartland (2008, rounded sans), Eiger (2010, fat geometric), Tödi (2010, fat counterless) and Alborz (2010, organic) are commercial.

    Of particular use is the free 120-glyph icon font Sosa (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Merritt

    Designer of the grungy typeface Joels Ragged Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Merritt

    During his studies at Plymouth University, Simon Merritt designed the grungy texture typeface Atrakcja Condensed (2013), which was inspired by Roman Polanski. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyrome Merriweather

    Graduate of Lindenwood University. Harvey, IL-based designer of Alien (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Merry

    Batavia, IL-based designer of the octagonal stencil typeface Picket Fence (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elsa Z. Mersayeva

    Belgium-based Elsa Mersayeva is unique. She writes about herself: I'm all about typography, matryochkas, Paris, pirates, funny people, urban culture, Bukowski, red nails&messy hair, gangsters' bandanas, huge golden earings and unicorns. Her Chambéry typeface (2011) has elements of the Arts&Crafts movement. Sailor (2011) is an ornamental caps face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lusi Mersiana

    Designer of Korong (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stu Mertens

    UK-based designer of the stencil typeface Base (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thijs Mertens

    Thijs Mertens is a Dutch designer in Arnhem who runs the design studio Letters en Plaatjes since 2009. He used FontStruct in 2009 to create ThM PurSans, ThM BlackBox (stencil), ThM For Minimal, ThM Papercut, ThM Concept, ThM Monomode, ThM Firefly, and ThM Freaktur (sic).

    In 2011, he made ThM Trade Stencil, ThM Tomahawk, ThM Thin (thin and octagonal).

    In 2012, he added ThM Toronto, ThM SPQR (athletic lettering), ThM Bone, ThM Tibetan (blackletter), ThM Trade (slabby), ThM Tulipe, ThM Mini, ThM LCD.

    Typefaces from 2013: ThM Liga, ThM Architype Albers, ThM Marksman (stencil face).

    FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naci Mert

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the sans typeface Meselesi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Merto

    Creator of the erotic alphading alphabet Effing (2010). Alex lives in Brooklyn, NY, was born in New York City, and was raised in Los Angeles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holger Mertz

    Stuttgart-based designer created Chidoni, a marriage of Chicago and Bodoni, for the collection of experimental fonts at FUSE95. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Mervinetsky

    Michael Mervinetsky (or Studio & Story, and before that, Pina Colada) was born in 1998 and is based in Rishon LeZion and/or Tel Aviv, Israel. He designed the tall handcrafted poster typeface Far (2016) and the handcrafted majuscule typeface Wild Better (2015) and the brush typeface Powerful (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017 include the handcrafted sans typefaces Refresh, refresh Bonus (dingbats) and Exceptional (handcrafted). In 2018, he published the brush font Addictive.

    Typefaces from 2019: Drama (a dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Bally, Superfast (a monoline script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hanggi Merwanto

    During his studies at ECV Nord Europe, Hanggi Merwanto (Lille, France) created the hand-printed typeface Magnificent (2015) and the modular stencil typeface Octorio (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bárbara Mery

    Chilean typography professor at Universidad Diego Portales, Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheryl Meryl

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Curves with Coffee (2010, über-curly hand-printed face). She also made the connected upright script Yarny Yarn Yarn (2010, knitting wool face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haris Merzihic

    Graphic designer based in Pittsburgh, PA. In 2019, he created the free (unkerned) geometric sans typeface Sauber to celebrate 100 years of German modernism and the Bauhaus movement. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pat Merz

    Creator of the hand-drawn Dant Spezial (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Mesa

    Creator of the experimental typeface Mesa Analog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Mesanko

    Matt Mesanko's original fonts for the Tales of Doth pages, halfway between horror and rune fonts: Dothen-Elisorel (2000), Eslisler (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Endre Mesaros

    Designer and illustrator in Novi Sad, Serbia, who designed Extreme Geometric (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Mescher

    Christoph Mescher was born in 1984 in Tübingen/Germany. After he graduated from Hochschule Pforzheim, University of Applied Arts in 2010, he has been working as a freelance graphic designer. He created some commercial typefaces, including the purely geometric typeface Synthica (2010, Volcano), which started out as a project at the Fachhochschule in Pforzheim, and is meant to be a reflection on electronic music.

    Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Mescoli

    Milan-based creator of the hairline sans typeface Fibo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hara Mesdaniti

    Graphic designer in Athens. In 2013, she designed Sponge Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blanca Meseguer

    Zaragoza, Spain-based designer of the jazzy deco typeface Swingfont (2015)./ [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Meseguer

    Designer (b. Barcelona, 1968) at type-o-tones in Barcelona. She publishes as well as promotes all her type designs through her own type foundry, Type-o-Tones. In 2003-2004, she took a year off and took the postgraduate Type and Media course at KABK (Royal Academy of Art) in The Hague, Holland. She is a professor of typography in Spain. Author of TypoMag. Typography in Magazines (IndexBook). In 2012, Cristobal Henestrosa, Laura Meseguer and José Scaglione coauthored Como Crear Tipografias (Brizzolis S.A., Madrid, Spain). MyFonts link. Fontshop link. Her typefaces:

    • Adelita (1993-2007). A connect-the-dots typeface family co-designed by Laura Meseguer and Adela de Bara.
    • Brushland (2019).
    • Cortada: her first typeface. In 2012, she published the angular signage typeface Cortada Dos at Type O Tones.
    • Dauro (2013), a corporate typeface done for the olive oil brand Dauro. From the original typeface in use, Chronicle Bold Condensed, she designed an outline version, then Lingotillo (Little gold bar: beveled) and finally Grabado (engraved).
    • Frankie (1992, a grunge font done with Juan Dávila). Frankie is the result of a process of erosion, photocopying, scanning and digitisation based on the Franklin Gothic type (1904, Morris Fuller Benton).
    • Gallard.
    • The curly Girard Sansusie (House Industries). Laura writes: In 2005, House Industries invited me to digitize the lettering used to announce the textile designs that Alexander Girard did for Herman Miller. Girard Sansusie is a reinterpretation of this design, based on the few letters that were available to me. Girard Sansusie combines a folk flair with a lettering style evident throughout the Girard oeuvre, most notably on his 1955 Herman Miller fabric catalogue. Alexander Girard was a master at utilizing lettering and type as practical, illustrative and readable elements.
    • Guapa (2011). A thin monoline curlified display typeface with an art deco aroma. Followed in 2012 by Guapa Deco.
    • Lola (2013). A comic book typeface started in 1997 based on an alphabet found in Schriftschreiben Schriftzeichnen (1977) by Eugen Nerdinger and Lisa Beck. Lola won an award at TDC 2013. Its outgrowth, Lalola (1997-2013), won an award at TDC 2014. Lalola Cyrillic was released in 2019.
    • Multi (2011-2016). A magazine type family, with weights from hairline to black.
    • Rumba (2003-2007): this semi-script family won an award at the TDC2 2005 type competition. It was developed during her KABK Type and Media studies.
    • In 2009, the low-to-zero contrast Alexander Girard family was published by House Industries. It consists of Girard Sky, Girard Script, Girard Display, Girard Sansusie and Girard Slab in many weights and styles. Girard Sansusie was created by Laura Meseguer based on the lettering used to announce the textile designs that Alexander Girard did for Herman Miller in 1955. Girard was digitized at House Industries by Ben Kiel, Ken Barber, and Laura Meseguer.
    • Magasin (2013, Type o Tones) is a connected retro-chic upright script typeface. She writes: Some examples that have inspired me are Corvinus (Imre Reiner, 1934) and Quirinus (Alessandro Butti, 1939) and the later Fluidum (1951), a kind of non-connected script version of Quirinus, also designed by Alessandro Butti for Nebiolo foundry.
    • In 2019, she released the Latin / Arabic display typeface Qandus, which was co-designed two years earlier with Kristyan Sarkis.
    • The custom typeface Solis (2019) done for AccuWeather.
    • In 2020, she released the wonderful stencil typeface family Sisters. Sisters was conceived as a custom lettering project for the identity of Trans_Documentar, an exhibition at the La Panera Art Center in Lleida, Catalunya. Sisters is an homage to all the creative women in this world, according to Meseguer. Type Network link.

    Interview by MyFonts. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on A Typographic Maghribi Trialogue. In this talk, he explains, together with Juan Luis Blanco and Krystian Sarkis, the Typographic Matchmaking in the Maghrib project of the Khatt Foundation, which tries to facilitate a cultural trialogue as well as shed a typographic spotlight on the largely ignored region of the Maghreb in terms of writing and design traditions. The specific goal of the collaboration is the research and development of tri-script font families (for Latin, Arabic and Tifinagh) that can communicate harmoniously.

    Behance link.

    Interview by Unostiposduros. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Mesguich

    Free-lance art director and photographer who graduated from Esag Penninghen, Paris. Designer of the sketched poster typeface Cocorosie (2014), which was developed during her studies at ESAG Penninghen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harmen Mesker

    Harmen Mesker's fonts: some fonts with Chinese characters: HexagramnamesCaiYun, HexagramnamesFangSong, HexagramnamesGuYin, HexagramnamesGuangGao, HexagramnamesHeiL, HexagramnamesHeiM, HexagramnamesHuBo, HexagramnamesKai, HexagramnamesKantingLiu, HexagramnamesLiM, HexagramnamesLiS, HexagramnamesMaoKai, HexagramnamesMing, HexagramnamesWeiBeiL, HexagramnamesWeiBeiM, HexagramnamesXing, HexagramnamesXingKai, HexagramnamesXingYi, HexagramnamesYanKai, HexagramnamesYao, HexagramnamesYuanL, HexagramnamesYuanM, Yitekens. Plus YiJing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Slava Meskhi

    Order any of 31 Georgian TrueType fonts by Slava Meskhi. Commercial fonts: Sanet (1999), downloadable here; the famous Georgian script font "Zaza" (ARGO SHEUDAREBELIA), the Georgian twin of Latin "Arial" - "Arial Georgian"; Arachveulebrivi Thin; Eka (script); "Avaza" and "Avaza Mtavruli", the Georgian versions of AvantGarde made in 1997. Download 8 free Georgian fonts: Aracveilebrivi Thin, Amiran, Avaza, Avaza Mtavruli, Eka, Peikari, Phatima, Zaza. There are also the Georgian truetype fonts Ia and Margo. Eka is also here. This (dead) site has Aladini, Amiran, ArachveulebriviThin, Avaza, AvazaMtavruli, Babuka, BabukaMtavruli, Barnaba, Beka, Bolnisi, BolnisiMtavruli, BrushScriptGeorgian, Calligraphy, Constitution, Daviti, Eka, EkaHor, Elguja, Fido, Ia, Imedi, Lali, Liziko, Margo, Migdebuli, Muqara, Naniko, PataraNino, Peikari, Phatima, Phunji, PhunjiMtavruli, Saba, Sanet, Shalva, Tamaz, Tamta, Tinano. Zaza is also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Mesler

    Argentinian designer (b. 1984) of Butteler (2007, 19h-century look). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Mesli

    Marseille, France-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Barbershop (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ghaya Bin Mesmar

    Dubai-based graphic designer. At Type Cooper 2021, he developed the multiline display typeface Strings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Mesnier

    During his studies at Intuit Lab in in Paris, Louis Mesnier designed the pixelish octagonal typeface Darth Vader (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abbie Bess Meson

    Arizona-based designer (b. 1987) of the hand-printed typefaces The Struggle Is Real (2016), Dribble (2014), Mitchell Park (2014), Avia (2014) and Laura Claire (2014), and of Nearly Dignified (2014), New School Class (2014), Furngilly (2014), Hambone (2014), Old School Class (2014), Dingbash (2014, puppy dingbats), and Lumiere (2014).

    Aka Bess Asher Rebel. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Mesr

    Moscow-based graphic designer who made TechnoSpot (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Messenger

    Burbank, CA-based art director who created the futuristic family Krakatoa (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Messiant

    During her studies in Lille, France, Emilie Messiant created a retro script typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Henrique Messias

    During his studies in Votorantim, Brazil, Pedro Henrique Messias designed these typefaces: Luxo Ocursus (2017: all caps), Dali (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markos Messiha

    Creative designer in Cairo, who made the monolibe Latin display typeface Purinteen (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Messiha

    Canadian designer who is part of the cooperative type foundry Type Juice, est. 2019. In 2021, he released Unison Pro (an 8-style all caps superelliptical sans), the 32-style wide display sans Joyride and designed Merchanto (an 8-style all caps display sans) and Presta (a 12-style variable width family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Messina

    Francesco Messina (b. 1952, Udine) is a graphic designer and principal of Polystudio in Tricesimo, Udine. He is the creator of Bomfield, a semi-serif version of Fairfield and Bodoni, created in his "Bompiani graphic project". Quite interesting!

    Bio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Messina

    Lauren Messina, a graphic designer in Melbourne, Australia, designed Obsidian (2016), a geometric typeface inspired by geology. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Messinese

    Parisian designer of the decorative Arial Narrow Alphabet (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annika Messmer

    Olathe, KS-based designer, at the University of Kansas, of the hexagonal typeface Honeycomb (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Messmer

    Winterthur, Switzerland-based designer of the pixel typeface Restore Display (2016) and the origami typeface Paper Font (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aerosyn-Lex Mestrovic

    Extraordinary (defunct) cutting edge graphic design company. Their type work, such as the conic Equipoise, is outstanding. Aerosyn-Lex Mestrovic, the designer, is part-time typographer with work experience in his native Buenos Aires and in New York and Tokyo. He is the creative director of both The KDU and The Royal Magazine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aishwarya Mestry

    Mumbai, India-based designer of a Latin display typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ajeet Mestry

    Type designer from Yavatmal, Maharashtra, b. 1985. He created the paperclip typeface Staple (2012).

    The Ajeet Mestry Foundry is located in Thane, Maharashtra.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabor Meszaros

    Hungarian designer of the curvy yet modular typeface Vibeti (2017). Instagram link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Mészaros

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Poinçons (1999), a typeface based on a design of Fournier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilla Meszaros

    Budapest-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Galaxy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nora Meszaros

    Budapest-based designer of the painted typeface Nomi (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianne Metairie

    During her studies at ECV Aquitaine, this graphic designer from Bordeaux created the hexagonal grid typeface Cubick (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabricio Metallo

    FM Fonts is the Buenos Aires-based foundry of Fabricio Metallo. Metallo designed Music Warrior (2011, free font) and Hell's Letters (2012, tattoo font).

    Home page. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Metcalfe

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the paperclip typeface Angulus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Metcalfe

    Bountiful, UT-based foundry of Chris Metcalfe, a graphic designer and illustrator, born in 1983 in Utah. His illustration skills shine through his hand-drawn type designs, Conjur, Dotface, Trappers And Traders, which can be bought through MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Marie Metcalfe

    Graphic designer in Manchester, UK, who created the linked ring typeface Linked (2014) in the context of a university project on Alan Turing. She also designed the multicolored typeface Eightbit (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Metcalff

    Northampton, UK-based creator of an unnamed multiline typeface in 2013, which was developed during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Metcalf

    Cape Town-based graphic designer and illustrator, who made some experimental typefaces. Flickr page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean A. Metcalf

    Graphic designer in Savannah, GA, where he is studying at SCAD. In 2011, he created a modular typeface that is entirely based upon triangles, Tri Face. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayda Ekin Mete

    During her studies in Izmir, Turkey, Ayda Ekin Mete designed the circular experimential typeface Nubia Smartphone (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irida Mete

    Sterling Heights, MI-based designer of the experimental typeface Perspective (2014-2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikа Metelskaya

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic typefaces Cheerful (2019), Rurun (2019: runic) and Kolchuga (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    MetFan

    Polish designer of the grunge typeface Masturbator (2004) and the bone typeface Bone Daddy (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehmet Metin

    Mehmet Metin (Studio Face, Istanbul) studied at Adana Anatolian Fine Art High School and Marmara University Faculty of Fine Arts. Designer of the free revolution or propaganda typeface Canspirane (2015) and the constructivist typeface Presence (2015).

    In 2016, he designed the squarish 3d typeface Under Construction and the rounded sans (vector format) typeface Compact. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bastard Metre

    Romanian designer of the curly serif typeface Metshige (2005). Obsolete web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Metrokin

    A creative honcho in Washington, DC. Designer of Symfoni (2012), a rhythmic, artsy and curvy display typeface. Echoa (2013) is a prismatic typeface that is prtly op-art.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Metta

    Indonesian designer of the bamboo-inspired stick typeface Angklung KM 017 (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Mettendorf

    Aka Thomas Schnäbele (b. Karlsruhe, Germany, 1966). Designer of the GFToaster family and the GF CafeRetro family at Garagefonts in 1998. He also designed Derivat (1998, a rub-down letter font), Tipi (1998: grunge), Dualis, Mobilette (1999), Five Link Chain (1999), Fonicons (dingbats, 2000), Fono (2000, techno family, which includes unicase weights), Modus (2001), Metroflex (2003-2004, Garagefonts: based on geometric principles and conceived as an "experimental vision!" for Fritz Lang's classic film, Metropolis). At Linotype, he designed Linotype Method (1997) and Linotype InkyScript (1997).

    In 2006, at Volcano Type, he designed Copy, a sans family consisting of Copy Regular, Copy Bold, Copy Italic, CopyCut Regular, CopyCut Bold, CopyCut Italic, CopySemiGrotesk Regular, CopySemiGrotesk Bold, CopySemiGrotesk Italic. This family has the look and feel of typewriter types.

    In 2007, he decided to quit type and graphic design and went into music.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Mettling

    Designer in Minneapolis, MN. He created Viatrace (2013), which is a decorative connect-the-dots geometric typeface for use in design applications requiring high-tech flair. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Metz

    Based in San Francisco, CA, Brittany Metz created the ornamental typeface Scorpion Sans in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich Ludwig Metzger

    Friedrich Ludwig Metzger had worked briefly for the type foundry of Karl Tauchnitz in Leipzig. From 1848 until 1862, he was the leader of a church mission in Agra, India. In 1863, he set up a type foundry in Leipzig and bought the type foundry of Tauchnitz in 1865. In 1868, Robert Wittig was associated with Metzger, and the company became known as Metzger & Wittig. But that same year, all the matrices and type material was taken over by W. Drugulin, to be joined with the Niersschen Schriftgiesserei (est. 1829). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hailey Metzger

    Cedar Falls, IA-based designer of the bilined typeface Round & Roll (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Metzler

    Cedarville, OH-based graphic designer. Designer of the free display typefaces Rollerblade (2015) and Gone (2015).

    In 2021, he released the humanist sans typeface family Mack at Blaze Type (where Matthieu Salvaggio took care of the production). He writes: Although indirectly influenced by early geometric fonts, Mack runs the opposite direction of the refined, cold, typefaces that define the genre today. Instead, it builds on the quirks found in those early examples and highlights them in a distinctly human way. The name Mack refers to Mackinac Island---a map of that island gave the early inspiration for the project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo L.G. Meuffels

    Meuffels, who runs Meuffels&Partners in Susteren, The Netherlands, is the designer of the art deco multi-striped all caps Dextor family (Mecanorma), now in digital form at URW++ and Scangraphic. The Softmaker version is called Delano. TitanickDisplayNF (1999, 2007) by Nick Curtis is a remake of Dextor.

    He also created the multilined art deco typeface Mecanorma Hotel.

    Nightlife (2005, Canada Type) is based on an experimental grid design by Meuffels.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thijs Meulendijks

    Dutch designer of the free piano key typeface Antwerp (2015, Citype), which is also called 2602. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorine Meunier

    As a student in Lyon, France, in 2015, Lorine Meunier created a chalk-based typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Meurer

    During her graphic design studies in Madison, WI, Grace meurer created the monoline display typeface family Purl (2015), which has one textured style with a knitted look. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Meurer

    Designer at MacCampus of various Armenian fonts such as Mesrop (2010) and Sajat Nova Armenian (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Meurice

    Fonderie Nordik was a French type foundry in Wasquehal near Lille, which published some fonts such as Tomica (2009, a geometric sans done for Wéo Télé Nord Pas de Calais), Le Dixca, Le Cicerond, LaNormal, La Lienne. Founded in 1998 by Xavier Meurice and Sébastien Delobel, it changed its name in 2007 to Atelier Telescopique and then to Ainsifont. Stéphane Meurice and Guillaume Berry are also involved.

    Font list: Font list: Scard (2000, Xavier Meurice), Stonehenge, Dixca (free pixel font), Fish, Delory, Lienne (2001, with Delobel), Bizeau, Raoul, La Cidulée, Ader (Xavier Meurice, 2002), Tex (2002, pixel font by Xavier Meurice), Normale (free), PSUS (Xavier Meurisse, 2000), Bépierre, Péro, SV01 (dings), Cicerond (free dot matrix font), Réka (2001, Meurice and Delobel), Nuk, Stéroide, Rosoir (2002, Xavier Meurice, dingbats), Equinox, Acropik, Wazemmes, Kune, Stoneheure (2001, Xavier Meurice), Sphiquesie (Xavier Meurice, 2002, an octagonal font), Nyctalope (2002).

    Xavier Meurice participates in the type cooperative Ainsifont in Lille. His typefaces there include:

    • The rounded sans typeface Fluo (2012, with Stéphane Delobel).
    • AF Singolo (2012, with Stéphane Delobel). A stencil typeface created for Lille Design.
    • Mento (2015, with Stéphane Delobel). Original from 2007.
    • Playtime (2012-2018). A stackable sans typeface by Xavier Meurice and Sébastien Delobel.
    • Raoul (2007, with Stéphane Delobel). Original created for the Kursaal in Dunkirk, and named in honor of Lille-based singer Raoul de Godewarsvelde.
    • Rubal (2011).
    • Screenex.
    • Stone Heure (2011). A prismatic typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tary Meutia

    Zatari uses the names Tary Meutia and Zamzami Ramli. Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of these free handcrafted typefaces in 2017: Armed, Brush Bold, Zatari.

    In 2019, Zatari added the outlined My Mobile Choice, Sofie Brush ZT, Avion Serif, the crayon font Cryon, the cartoon font Komiki, and Moboto. Fontspace link. Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrike Meutzner

    German illustrator and designer. She created an upright connected script typeface called Hochzeit (2010). Born in 1982, she studied graphic design at the Universty of Applied Sciences in Wiesbaden. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prachi Mevada

    During her studies in Ahmedabad, India, Prachi Mevada designed the hexagonal Latin typeface simply called Hexa (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pratik Mevada

    India-based designer of Yugee Techno Sans (2021: 4 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hein Mevissen

    Hein Mevissen (aka John Doe Amsterdam) is the Dutch creator of the hand-printed Hein Writing (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Mevius

    Inverted letter fonts by Jason Mevius: Jason's-Inverted-Tahoma, Jason's-Reversed-Courier, Jason's-Reversed-Tahoma, Jason's-Reversed-Times. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Mex

    Sintra, Portugal-based designer of the geometric techno typeface Mex (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katt Meyaux

    FontStructor who made the pixelish typeface Many Miles (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Meyer

    During her studies in Vancouver, Amy Meyer created the hipster typeface Sidestrike (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arne Meyer

    Berlin-based designer who studied at Hochschule Hannover. In 2016, he created DIN Blind (2016) which is a monospaced DIN adapted to Braille. It follows the E-DIN 32976 norm for tactile writing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Meyer

    Fictionalhead is the outfit of Dan Meyer (Michigan, b. 1982), who before that had a web site (now obsolete) called Smashmethod.

    His Smashmethod fonts have names that start with SM: SM_contextisM (2003, octagonal), SMPixelism (2005), SM Pianoism (2004), SM Perceptionism (2004), SM ContextisM (2004), SM ReversisM (2003, techno), Sugar Water, Glue, Wide Angle, Mad Flava, SMballerisM (2003, circle dingbats), SMpletzisM, SMshenisM (2003, sans), SMreversisM (2004), SMsuggestivisM (2003, erotic outline font), SMvinylisM (2004), SMscriptisM (2004, handwriting), SMcrystalisM (2004), SMwaterisM (2004), SM_middlisM-Bold (2005), SM_middlisM (2005), SM_obscenisM-Bold (2005), SM_obscenisM (2005), SM_scriptisM (2004), SMbluisM (2003), SMbournisM-Bold (2006), SMbournisM (2006), SMhollyisM (2006), SM_coarsisM (2006), SM_euphorisM (2006), SM_inkisM (2006), SM_ownisM (2006), SM_phantisM (2006), SM_pigisM (2006), SM_recussionisMCaps (2006), SM_recussionisMRegular (2006).

    His Fictionalhead fonts have names that start with Fh and are all dated 2007: Fh_Euphoria, Fh_Ink (sketch font), Fh_Letter, Fh_Nicole, Fh_Obscene, Fh_Reverse, Fh_Scribble, Fh_Script, Fh_Space, Fh_Ugly, Fh_Sheena, Fh_Perception, Fh_Owned, Fh_Join, Fh_Holly, Fh_Faith, Fh_Blue, Fh_Annie.

    Additions in 2009: Fh Lentil, Fh_Allisa. These are mostly handwritring and techno fonts.

    In 2012, he added FH Hyperbole.

    Typefaces from 2013: FH Sneaky.

    Devian tart link. Home page. Dafont link. Another Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erich Meyer

    Type designer (b. Offenbach, 1898, d. Waldshut, 1983). He created the blackletter typefaces Tannenberg mager and halbfett (1933-1935, D. Stempel) and Woellmer-Fraktur (1937, Wilhelm Woellmer). In several publications and web sites, Emil is called "Erich". Schnelle calls him Erich Mayer. Digitizations of his typefaces include Tannen (2021: a layerable family by Rafael Jordan Oliver), Tannenberg Fett (+Umrandet, +Schattiert, 2002, Dieter Steffmann), DS Tannenberg (2001, Delbanco) and Tannenberg (Gerhard Helzel). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gesa Meyer

    German designer in 2009 of the experimental unicase fonts with an Armenian feel, Monumental and Textura (which has nothing to do with the Textura style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryndan Meyerholt

    American designer (b. 2000) of Pixel Game Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryndan Meyerholt

    American designer of the all-caps sans typeface Distance Rider (2019) and the LED typeface Digital-LED (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Uwe Meyer

    Mutabor Design in Hamburg, Germany is where Jens Uwe Meyer (b. 1973) and Heinrich Paravicini publish their work. They are the winners of an award at the TDC2 Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2002, with Globetrotter, a fine hand-printed font. At fonkingz, he made BOT (2002, +Stencil) and the tecno typeface Zero G (2002).

    At Die Gestalten, Mutabor published Lingua Digitalis Icon Set (2012).

    Jens Uwe Meyer has studied in visual communication at the University of Applied Sciences Bielefeld and now works for MUTABOR Design as a graphic designer and illustrator.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Meyer

    Brisbane-based designer of the multiline art deco masthead typefacee Fibre (2012), which was created during Kelly's studies at Shillington College. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimou Meyer

    Design bureau in Geneva, Switzerland. Here, Kimou Meyer and Vincent Sahli made Cointrin (1998), a font based on the old arrival boards at Geneva's airport. Other fonts: Synchrovision, Tricot, Sumo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    L.B. Meyer

    Designer in 1926 of an oddly-serifed (d and q fighting b and p) face, which was digitized in 1991 by David Berlow as Meyer Two (1991). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Meyer

    A graduate of Type@Cooper in New York, she created Harper during Jesse Ragan's course. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Meyer

    Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia-based designer (b. 1993, Tarija) of the free fuzzy pixel font Enie (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthieu Meyer

    In 2014, Matthieu Meyer, Alisa Nowak and Jérémie Hornus co-designed the wedge serif typeface Ennio FY at FontYou. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Missy Meyer

    Phoenix, AZ-based illustrator, type designer and cat lady, aka Geek Missy.

    Typefaces from 2021: Sleepy Bear (a scrapbook font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Witch Hazel, Pickled Limes, Spring Herbs.

    Typefaces from 2019: Frogurt, Boisterous Fun (a fat finger font), Tropical Punch, Muggsy Sketch, Dear Agatha (a monoline hairline script), Alimentary, Delbert Sketch (free), Piggy Bank, Orchid Key (spurred), Argyle Socks (influenced by Saul Bass's movie posters).

    Typefaces from 2018: Raisin Rage, Berryfield, Muggsy, Juicy Gossip, Barn Party, Tippy Tappy Type (typewriter font), Breaking Bread, Breakfast Pastry, Allegory (curly script), Boisterous, Loquat (brush script in SVG style), Cheesy Grits, Puckery Tart, Blorp (comic book style).

    Typefaces made in 2017: Mystical Woods, Uncle Grump, Bloomdings, Kookyheads, Barn Dance, Mr. Stretch, Mr. Stout, Terrapin, Saboteur, Garrulous, Sportsball, Scott Slaughter (a free horror script font), Ankle Biter, Buddy Mac, Taxpayer (hand-printed), Chaotic Neutral, Trillian, Garlic Butter, Benji (monospaced rounded sans), Pickle Biscuit (children's script), United Scripts (all names of states), Succulent, MacGuffin (children's book or comic book typeface family), Limetta (brush script), Gray Skies, Scamper, Lallsey, Meddling Kids, Crispin (marker font), Fatty Cakes, Mossy Rock, Jumbuck, Candlepin (rounded and monospaced), Intruding Cat, Allspice, Skrawk Serif (a free sketched font), Starch Raw (a free sans typeface).

    Typefaces made in 2016: Starch, Showpony Sans (free), Pinsetter, Quintsy (+Sans, +Deco, +Casual, +SansRounded, +Slab), Virga Script (a wide connected script), Virga Sans, Virga Casual, Undulant (curly marker script), Tallsy, Breezy Beach, Kidlit, Missyhand, Cherry Cordial (brush script), Big Sweetie (a textured handcrafted heart-filled typeface), Big Freeze (snow-filled letters), Big Frost, Morning Sunset (smooth brush script), Rough Puff (fat brush style), Race Coarse (dry brush), Zooky Squash (curly script), Bobbles (a curvy monoline script), Skellyman (a free marker pen Halloween font for Latin and Cyrillic), Tingler, the free brush script typeface King Basil, the free font Gumption, the free hand-drawn Twenty Minutes, the brush script typeface Spiffy McGee, the free beatnik typeface Gallimaufry, free brush script typeface Sprightly Two, the free sketched typeface Skrawk Serif, the free watercolor brush font Brizzush, free brush font Ludicrous, the free marker pen font family HoliDoodles, the free handcrafted Tragic Marker, free brush script font Sprightly, and the free hand-printed typefaces Cavorting, Boldly Missy (comic book style) and Trawll. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Savannah Meyer

    During her studies in Johannesburg, South Africa, Savannah Meyer designed the geometric serif typeface Georif (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Severin Meyer

    Swiss creator of the free squarish techno (futuristic) typeface Xolonium (2011, Open Font Library), which covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. The typeface was updated in 2016. In 2019, he published another squarish techno family, Oxanium. Google Fonts link. Github link.

    Fontspace link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Meyersick

    Muenster, Germany-based designer in 2017 of Westside, a condensed all caps sans typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Meyers

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Melissa Meyers created Groovy Chopsticks (2012), a typeface that is based on the shape of the Volkswagon bus.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Meyer

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Sophie Meyer created the unicase typeface Chipchap (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrich Meyer

    French type designer who designed Flora in 1972 (at Hollenstein Phototypo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davy Meykens

    Belgian designer, b. 1987. He made the handwriting font King Dirt Royal (2009), Fantasta (2009), the ransom note font Krooked (2009, Fontcapture), Officer Down (2009, grungy; Fontcapture), the hand-printed Something Olde (2009, Fontcapture), the children's hand Not Really (2009, Fontcapture), the printed outline typeface Whypo (2009, Fontcapture), the counterless fat typeface Comic Dandy (2009), and the grungy Parents Suck (2009, Fontcapture). He lives in Hoeselt. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerard Tuke Meynell

    British designer (b. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1877, d. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1942) of Imprint (1913; +Imprint Shadow), now available at Agfa-Monotype and URW++. It is a 10-weight transitional family, co-designed by J.H. Mason, Ernest Jackson and Edward Johnston, who commissioned this typeface modelled on Caslon's designs from Pierpont and the Monotype Corporation as the text typeface for The Imprint, a magazine about fine printing and typography.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Meza

    Andrea graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, Andrea created the kitschy typeface Kitscha. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Javier Rangel Meza

    Mexican designer of the stripping pole-themed typeface Table Dance (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Meza

    Ignacio Meza (Clean and Modern, and before that, Mezza Graphics) is a graphic designer in Santiago, Chile. Creator of the display typeface GME (2012), a stunning geometric modern display face. He also did a wonderful set of bicycle and recycling pictograms in 2012.

    In 2013, he designed Lindot by combining lines and dots.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius Mezalira

    For a school project in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Vinicius Mezalira, Paloma Silva, Pedro Takeda and Paulo Moraes co-designed the text typeface Bigorna (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Meza

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the peanut-themed typeface Mani (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oso Meza

    Chioco, CA-based designer of the modular typeface Aim (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Pablo Meza Recabarren

    Graphic designer in Santiago, Chile. He created the experimental typeface Selknam (2009). His inspiration was the Selk'nam or Onas, an indigenous people from Tierra del Fuego (now extinct) and their initiatory rites for adolescents. The typeface was designed using FontStruct. Selknam Unicase followed in 2013.

    Home page. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richars Meza

    IS Creative Studio was established January 2010 by Richars Meza (b. 1973) in Lima, Peru. He has lived and worked in New York, Tokyo and Madrid.

    For a show called Ficciones Asiaticas, they created a paper-fold typeface called Ficciones (2011). Democratype (2015) was developed together with Himi Saito: the letters were brushed by various participants, who were all given a limited time.

    To honor signpainters all over the world, he created a vintage spurred signpainted version of Helvetica called HelveChicha (2015).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marine Meziani

    French designer, aka Marine Jonas over at FontStruct, where she made Stars In The Sky (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenza Mezouar

    Paris-based co-designer, with Magali Castel and Leila Yüce, of the typeface family Movietone (2018), which contains Serif, Sans and Condensed subfamilies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor M. Mezquida del Campo

    Spanish type designer from Valencia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ieva Mezule

    In 2017, Ieva Mezule and Krisjanis Mezulis (Riga, Latvia) designed the donationware handcrafted typeface Leafy and the free handcrafted typefaces Espa and Espa Extended.

    In 2018, Ieva Mezule and Krisjanis Mezulis published the free brush titling font Aloja and Aloja Extended (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Loki (a free roman caps font by Krisjanis Mezulis and Ieva Mezule) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krisjanis Mezulis

    Gatis Vilaks (RIT Creative, Riga, Latvia) and Krisjanis Mezulis (Latvian-born art director and painter in Riga, Latvia) together created Besom (2015, a free brush typeface) and Sunn (2014, a free hand-printed typeface).

    Mezulis designed the art deco era sans typeface Etan (2015; for Latin and Cyrillic; free) and the rough brush script typeface Plume (2015, free).

    In 2015, he designed the free rough brush script typeface Kust, again for both Latin and Cyrillic.

    Typefaces from 2016: Fibre Extended Brush, Banaue (a free brush font), Fjord Handwritten (dry brush script; free demo).

    Typefaces from 2017: Undeka (sans: MyFonts link), Peomy, Espa (with Ieva Mezulis), Espa Extended Brush (by Ieva Mezule), Avene (a free brush font), Leafy (a handcrafted typeface done with Ieva Mezule), Leafy Extended.

    Typefaces from 2018: Aloja Extended (brush script by Ieva and Krisjanis Mezulis), Sanos (brush script), Arber (free).

    Typefaces from 2019: Loki (a free roman caps font by Krisjanis Mezulis and Ieva Mezule).

    Typefaces from 2020: Nafta Brush Font, Nafta Marker (a free brush font), Nafta Extended, Wuhan (a free slimy horror font), Sanos Extended.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Mezulis's company is called Wild Type or Wild Ones. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reza Mfck

    Designer from Surabaya, Indonesia, b. 1990. Blog. Creator of the basic hand-printed Comodorepapers (sic) (2009). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meriem Mghazli

    Marrakech-based designer of Helvegut (2012), a series of playful extensions of Helvetica. She also did a signage project for her school, L'Ecole Supérieure des Arts Visuels, in 2012. Creator of Archi-Alphabet (2014), an experimental rhombic typeface. She also designed an ornamental card game set for Rummy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Lynn M

    During her studies at Algonquin College, Ottawa, Canada-based Heater Lynn M created the pointy hand-drawn typeface Nessie (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salim Miah

    London-based designer of the decorative typeface Talk to the Hand (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Miani

    Art design student in Bogota, Colombia. He created the handsome tall condensed hand-drawn poster typeface Hello in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yihui Miao

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the geometric typeface Architypo (2014), which was finished at MCAD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhang Miao

    Type designer. Finder is a multiscript typeface developed in 2020 at Black Foundry by Jérémie Hornus, Gaëtan Baehr, Changchun Ye and Zhang Miao. This neutral sans is intended for interface design, and covers Arabic, Cyrillic, Greek, Hangul, Hebrew, Japanese, Latin, Simplified Chinese, Thai and Traditional Chinese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Miaso

    Cracow, Poland-based designer of the ultra-black block typeface System (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Miatke

    Australian designer of the art deco typeface Overlander (2020), which is inspired by the Australian Overland train. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Miazhevich

    Moscow-based designer of the counterless handcrafted poster typeface Strange Party (2016) and the handcrafted typeface Black Rabbit (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Micallef

    Mosta, Malta-based designer of Qube Type (2013), a paper-fold octagonal typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellen Micallef

    Toronto-based designer of OOTB (2015, an experimental typeface) and Manju (2015, an organic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martha Isabel Micanquer

    Pasto, Colombia-based designer of the modular display typeface Dama (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milos Micatek

    Czech comic book font designer. His creations include MM Script Evolution Italic, MMFF Kucetom (Tomas Kucerovsky), Mankinoid v2, Vierkas Handwriting MMFF, Nut Tree, DevCageR SFX, DevJed, Testament, MMTelenko, Telenko SFX, Sebastiano, Prophiety, Pan-Opti-Cum, Murena, BumPraskBang, KlasikoidCaps, Klasikoid, Conaniada 2, Bronzaica, MMFF Murderiada, MMFF WiShiWaShi, Noah Van Sciver, Vhrsti, Pavel "PaTa" Talas (MM Pata), Planeta Dinosauru. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Miceli

    Graduate of the Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam. Born in Syracuse, Sicily, he spent half of his life in New York City, and studied for four years in The Netherlands. He worked in Lithuania with a group called Alfa60, and is now based in Turin.

    His typefaces:

    • Equo (2006). A VAG Round style display family which also includes Equo Stencil Caps, Equo Extended and Equo Extra Fat.
    • Shaolin Caps.
    • Stout Caps (revised in 2015).
    • Frank-Latin. A wide wedge-serifed face.
    • Crasto. A serif family.
    • MM Vinny. A multiple master family designed for use by the cosa nostra.
    • Yorker. Based on The NewYorker.
    • MM Charlie or Charlie Grotesque (2013). A sans typeface family in the American style of Morris Fuller Benton.
    • Artissima Condensed. A dada poster font, now called Altissma Condensed.
    • Romano Grotesque. Angular, chiseled: revised in 2015.
    • Futura Passata. A rounded all caps version of Futura that combines two widths of a wood type version of Futura for use in posters.
    • Novalis Condensed.
    • Bianco. A bespoke sans created for Nero magazine). Accompanied by Bianco Serif (used in some sections of The New York Times).
    • Lago Sans. A geometric superfamily.
    • Arial Grotesque.
    • Tratto (2018). A sans.
    • Beaux. An all caps display typeface. /UL> [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Michael

    Californian graphic and web designer, b. 1984. Behance link. He created the monospaced squarish font Confection Cubes (2010). Free download here.

    Dafont link, where his name is Eric Zwierzynski. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Michaelides

    Font Shop font outlet man in Toronto. Used to be at 401 Wellington St W, Toronto, Ont M5V 1E8 Canada, and is very knowledgeable about fonts in general---Toronto is very lucky! He runs Swipe Books there. He will do custom font design work.

    Now, David was the man in Toronto. Let me just replay this sweet testimony of Nick Shinn which explains how he got into type design: I too had a John Bull set. And played with Letraset. But there are many things "I started to become interested in" that didn't end up as my career(s). With type, I would say in retrospect that an accumulation of influences and circumstances made me an art director and subsequently a type designer. Had I been a better art director, I would no doubt have worked at an agency doing broadcast ads rather than B2B type-heavy print, directed commercials, and eventually become a movie director like Ridley Scott. Rather than a serial accumulation of prods in this direction, there may well have been a turning point when two or more influences coincided. I can certainly attribute my career as a (successful) type designer to one person. In the mid 1980s I gave up on type design, having had a couple of typefaces published a lot of work and precious little remuneration. Then in 1993 David Michaelides, the manager of the FontShop store in Toronto, organized a type event with Carter and Brody speaking; he then suggested I present some type concept ideas to FontFont, which I did, and they published Fontesque, which became very popular. Had it not been, I would probably not have pursued type design any further. A lot of turning points, serendipity, personal inspiration, opportunities opened up by new technology, and so on. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ran Michaeli

    Tel Aviv, Israel-based designer of the Hebrew typeface Methusaleh (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Michaelis

    Type designer who created the destructionist typeface Testerus on the Fontomas CD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Michaelis

    Dennis Michaelis completed his Masters in visual communication at Berlin University of the Arts (UdK) in 2014. In 2014 Dennis co-founded Schauschau Design Studio (with Laura Dressler and André Leonhardt) and in 2016, he set up the type foundry Interfont with André Leonhardt. André Leonhardt and Dennis Michaelis co-designed the monospaced typewriter typeface family Monoela (published in 2016 by Interfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Michael

    Creative director in Aarhus, Denmark, who designed the Imelda typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Michael

    Cardiff, Wales-based creator of a decorative caps typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Michaelsen

    During her studies, Anna Michaelsen (Michaelsen Design, Oslo, Norway) created the typeface Technofreak (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melinda Michaels

    During her studies, Cleveland, OH-based Melinda Michaels designed a manicured sans typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Michaels

    Type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Renato Michalischen

    Brazilian designer at AOA Design. Creator of the (free) handwriting font Denise Sans. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flora Michalon

    During her studies at HETIC, Paris-based Flora Michalon designed the futurist typeface Embas in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pearce Michal

    Creator of the spiky pseudo sci-fi typeface Atlantis (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Michalska

    Graphic designer in Warsaw, Poland, who created the school project font Furia (2013) in which she wanted to achieve Scandinavian minimalism and metal band gothicism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Stanislas Michalski

    Typographer who emigrated from New York to Montreal. His mostly unreleased fonts are of the "extreme" type: Compounda, Michalski Glacial Roman, and X-Height. He released Treble (2002), a techno font, at T-26. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Michanitzi

    Angela Michanitzi (AVMC Studios, London, UK) created the tweetware squarish typeface AM Oceanus in 2014. Other typefaces include Hyperion (oriental simulation face), Water, Crystal (experimental typeface), Dione (3d), Crius, and AM Gaea (2014). Angela lectures at the University of the Arts in London.

    Dafont link. Behance link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frédéric Michaud

    French designer of the medieval script typeface 1550 (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Michaud

    American graphic and type designer. In 2017, Louise Fili, Nicholas Misani and Rachel Michaud co-designed the art nouveau typeface Montecatini, which is inspired by Italian travel posters from that era. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adélaïde Michel

    French creator (b. 1993) of the primitive hand-printed typeface Adenote (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Michel

    Ana Michel is a graphic designer and educator based in La Paz, Bolivia. Currently she teaches at UPB Cochabamba, Bolivia. Designer of the smooth organic sans typeface Laretia during a workshop at Type Paris 2019. Ana intended Laretia as a typeface system for a nursery plant service or other organic applications.

    At Type Cooper 2020, she developed Silpancho Sans and Stencil, which were inspired by vernacular signage in Bolivia.

    Typefaces from 2021 include the reverse stress italic Chirimoya.

    In 2022, she was enrolled in Type Cooper west. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Michele

    FontStructor who made the horizontally striped typeface Nome (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Verena Michelitsch

    Graz, Austria-based freelance designer. She created Sunday Type in 2012. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Michel

    Montreal-based designer of Le Conservatoire (2013), a display / poster typeface family based on Helvetica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Michel

    Graduate of Axe Sud in Toulouse France, class of 2014. As a student in Paris in 2015, she created these typefaces: Feather (handcrafted), In Situ (a super-heavy angular typeface in the style of Fakir; done with Amélie Gourbal and Julie Chanimbaud). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Michel

    During her graphic design studies in Toulouse, France, Justine Michel created the display sans typeface Feather (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Michel

    Berlin-based designer (b. 1885, Leipzig) of Schraffierte Antiqua (1919, Klingspor) and Shaded Roman (1919, Klingspor). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnaud Michelland

    Grenoble, France-based designer of Kashi Condensed (2014). Behance links. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Léo Michel

    During his studies in Paris, Léo Michel designed the display typeface Foks (2013) and Cathodique (2015, sci-fi face). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Michelle

    Designer of these free fonts in 2013: Outline, Sloppy Hand (calligraphic style), Weird (curly script), Scriptish. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Sisti Michellod

    Graduate of the University of Buenos Aires. Argentinian graphic and type designer who created Sistype (2015), a text typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. Link to er studio, Fontana & Sisti. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel & Michel

    Graphic designers in Paris. Behance link.

    Creators of a type family in 2007 called DIN Interpretation, which comes with a stencil style. Before that, they created PacBit (2009, pixel font), BlaBla (2003, a script typeface for comic books), Empowered (2009, a comic book family for the series BD Empowered), SamSam (2007, hand-printed), Crush (2006, pixelish), Blake & Mortimer (2008, based on the comic books series by E.P. Jacobs entitled Blake & Mortimer), and Caron (2006, a geometric sans family created for the Croulay vineyard). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Michelon

    During her studies at SCAD in Savannah, GA, Bruna Michelon designed the polytopal typeface Gems (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Michel

    Type designer who made Clydesdale, Gemino, Gemina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zaydek Michels-Gualtieri

    Codesigner of the pixel typeface Block Talk (2011) with Mawns Grebäck. He created the free pixel typeface 8 Bit 16 in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Michels

    Designer at House Industries of fonts such as Lighthouse (1995), Clubhouse (1994) and Doghouse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yves Michel

    Koksijde, Belgium-based designer of the roman titling typefaces Via Appia (2019: beveled) and Pompei (2019, accompanied by decorative caps), the tuxedoed art deco typeface Valentino (2019), the cursive script typeface Coxyde (2019) and the connected script typefaces Cursyves (2019) and Abecedary (2019, +Stencil). Typornament Prague (2019) is a pure Victorian typeface based on an alphabet seen in Milan Kopriva's book Typoornamenty (1991, Pluto Publishers, Prague).

    Typefaces from 2020: Carl Larsson (a script based on the handwriting of famous Swedish painter Carl Larsson, 1853-1919), Clipangle, Claroscuro (striped caps), Virgule, Juneasvik (handcrafted). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiphaine Micheneau

    Nantes, France-based designer of Neon (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eco Michiba

    Designer at Font Pavilion of COVERGIRL2000 (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michon

    Cute Japanese archive with over 500 fonts. Some original fonts and alphadings by "Michon" such as Chemi, DARUMA, Hearts, LadyBug, Michousa1, Michousa2, CometBitFM*11, Cute-2, Cute-3, Cute-3D, Cute-Bag, Cute-Cutout, Cute, HeartBitFM, Michotulip, PampBit*fm15, RabbitBitFM, Shodo, SimpleBitFM13, Snake-one, Till-Party*20. Some of these are pixel fonts. No font, however, has any punctuation symbols. Has a Valentine font archive.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Michonski

    Polish designer of the hand-printed typeface PieterReczny (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Mickel

    Jeremy Mickel runs a design studio in Los Ange;les, where he moved to from Minneapolis in 2015. Before that, he was located in Brooklyn, New York and Providence, RI. Originally called Mickel Design, the studio and foundry was renamed MCKL in 2012. Mickel has taught at RISD and the Minneapolis College of Art and Design.

    He is working on this VAR-Rounded sans serif style face (2007) that was based on plastic cut letters seen in New York's subway. See also here and here. Mickel's typefaces:

    • Router (2008, Jeremy Mickel): a rounded sans family.
    • Baro (2010, Chester Jenkins and Jeremy Mickel): Baro is inspired by memories of Antique Olive Nord, Roger Excoffon's landmark design originally commissioned for Air France in 1956. Nord, the heaviest weight of Antique Olive, was the starting point, but Baro shares DNA with other Village designs, including Apex New and Mavis.
    • Eventide (2009, Jeremy Mickel): octagonal and 3d family based on ideas by Paul Carlyle in the early 1940s. That Carlyle typeface had also made it into the PhotoLettering collection in 1971. Eventide was developed into a family at House Industries under the art direction of Ken Barber and Christian Schwartz, and won an award at TDC2 2011.
    • Superior (2010, Jeremy Mickel): a high-contrast transitional "nearly didone" face. Superior Title (2013) is described as a high-contrast missing link between Times and Bodoni. It was designed for fashion publications.
    • Shift (2010, Jeremy Mickel): a slab serif family that won an award at TDC2 2011.
    • Gonesh (2009, Jeremy Mickel): a great new sans family.
    • Aero (2010, Village Type) was developed in cooperation with Chester Jenkins. This poster family, inspired by Excoffon's Antique Olive, was awarded at TDC2 2011.
    • Letterboxes (2008). A stencil typeface that was part of a collaborative project with John Caserta at the Design Office.
    • Plinc Flourish (a 2011 digitization by Jeremy Mickel for House Industries). Based on William Millstein's Millstein Flourish, an upright script first designed for PhotoLettering Inc in the early 1940s.
    • Union (2011). A basic sans family, ideal for corporate design.
    • Jeremy Mickel created a digital version L.Harl Copeland's (prismatic, beveled, roman caps) Trillium typeface [originally done at Photolettering] in 2011 at the new digital Photolettering / House Industries.
    • Fort is a sans family published in 2012 by Village.
    • Playoff Sans and Playoff Serif (2015).
    • Adidas has partnered with MCKL to create an innovative suite of variable fonts. These fonts are being used across a wide spectrum of applications, including Creative Direction, Product Design, Graphics, Communications, Digital Experiences, and the brand campaign for the upcoming World Cup. In 2015, Mickel expansed the Adineue Pro family. In 2017 they started the first Adidas Variable Font, Adineue CHOP Variable, an octagonal athletic sans in a wide range of weights from hairline to black, and widths from extra-condensed to extra-wide. In 2018, Mickel embarked on Adineue Pro Variable.
    • Rosa Sans (2019: by Jeremy Mickel and Pentagram). A free geometric grotesk (in their own words) sans family.
    • Trust (2020). A flared typeface first used for the identity of the Commission on Presidential Debates (Trump versus Biden).
    • Logic Monospace and Logic Monoscript (2020). Mickel writes: Logic Monospace takes inspiration from midcentury typewriter fonts, including IBM Selectric's Advocate and the ubiquitous Courier, with additional references in slab serifs like Stephenson Blake's Scarab. While there are many great script typewriter fonts, including Olympia and Aristocrat, Logic Monoscript is a novel creation, with few examples of true connecting monospace scripts in existence.
    • Uber (2020). A custom job for Uber.
    • Owners (2021). iJeremy explains: Owners is an expressive family of fonts that takes inspiration from the dynamic energy of handmade signage as seen around Los Angeles.
    • RedHat Display, Text and Mono subfamilies. The open source fonts were originally commissioned by Paula Scher / Pentagram and designed by Jeremy Mickel / MCKL for the new Red Hat identity. Mickel writes: Red Hat is a fresh take on the geometric sans genre, taking inspiration from a range of American sans serifs including Tempo and Highway Gothic. The Display styles, made for headlines and big statements, are low contrast and spaced tightly, with a large x-height and open counters. The Text styles have a slightly smaller x-height and narrower width for better legibility, are spaced more generously, and have thinned joins for better performance at small sizes. In 2021 we added Light and Light Italic styles, and a Monospace family. Variable fonts with a weight axis are available. RedHat's official site.

    Klingspor link. Village link. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oyar Mickevics

    The RuneTide truetype font was created by Oyar Mickevics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Mickley

    During her studies at Kutztown University in Pennsylvania, Sam Mickley (Northampton, PA) designed a thin display typeface called Deviate (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Razvan Miclaus

    Turda, Romania-based designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2017: Monky (sic), Journey, Aventura (brush style). In 2018, he designed Minima One and the free typeface Neon One. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Christian Mic

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based student-designer of the circle and teardrop-themed display typeface Circle (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Micoleau

    Designer and sculptor in Portland, ME, who designed some typefaces in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Micolta

    Creator of the all caps typeface Drop Of Fun (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Micotti

    Graphic designer and illustrator in San Diego who made several decorative hand-printed typefaces such as Animal, Dash Sans, Slabby Strings, Woolly Bully.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Middendorp

    Fust & Friends was started in late 2015 by Jan Middendorp (the main motor behind this project), Minjoo Ham, Andreas Seidel, Allan Daastrup, Dan Reynolds, Florian Hardwig, Beatrice Davies and Ed Noel: We're a group of text, typography and lettering lovers with a warm interest in good-looking language. Most of us are based in Berlin, where we participate in type-related activities and work on publications, videos, events and fonts. The group is international: the first and second batches of typefaces have been, and are being, designed and produced by professionals from Germany, the Netherlands, South Korea, Italy, Denmark, Austria, Britain, and Brazil.

    • The expressionist typeface Alarm (2017, by Andreas Seidel), which is based on an old design of Heinz König also called Alarm (1928, at Trennert).
    • Presto (2017, by Andreas Seidel), a revival of a script by Helmut Matheis (1970).
    • Teddy (2017, by Minjoo Ham). A layerable typeface that started out as a digital version of Ernst Bentele's Freely Drawn Italic alphabet (1953). It comes with an interesting set called Teddy Catchwords.
    • Teddings (2017, by Beatrice Davies). These dingbats, specially designed to accompany Teddy, were fontified by Andreas Seidel and Minjoo Ham.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Middleditch

    PushPrinciple is the type foundry and design practice of Josh Middleditch. Josh Middleditch is a British type and graphic designer based in the North of England. He studied graphic design at Teesside University and won a D&AD student award in 2011. In 2021, he designed the flared display typeface Fossa. He explains: Its splayed, pinched vertical strokes and pointy wedge serifs give it a distinct flavour. The style for Fossa was initially conceived while studying the forms of Optima---in particular, the subtle taper towards the midpoint of the stems and strokes. Taking the idea of vertical strokes with a nipped waist to the extreme, Fossa was born. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Middleton

    During his studies in the UK, Charlie Middleton created the avant-garde sans typeface family Deko (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Hunter Middleton

    American designer (b. Glasgow, 1898, d. Chicago, 1985), who spent his entire life at Ludlow Typograph Company (retiring in 1971) and built an impressive type library, creating over 100 typefaces. He received a doctorate in Fine Arts from Transylvania University. Ludlow hired him in 1923, where he became type director in 1993. He retired from the Ludlow Typograph Company in 1971. At Ludlow, he had to create solid commercial variations of existing typefaces for the Ludlow machine and come up with practical new designs. Bio by Nicholas Fabian. One can also consult the M.A. dissertation of Stephen Glenn Crook at the University of Chicago, entitled "The contribution of R. Runter Middleton to typeface design and printing in America" (1980), which lists his 98 typefaces of his 24 type familes. His oeuvre:

    • Eusebius (1924). This page explains that Ernst Detterer started work for Ludlow on Nicolas Jenson in 1924. Middleton drew Nicolas Jenson Italic at Ludlow in 1929, followed by Bold, Bold Italic, and Roman Open series in later years. In 1937 the family was renamed Eusebius. Nicolas Jenson SG is a revival at Spiece Graphics in 1995 by Jim Spiece.
    • Ludlow Black (1924). Mac McGrew: Ludlow Black was designed by Robert H. Middleton for Ludlow in 1924. It is very similar to Cooper Black, the most apparent differences being the concave serifs and the greater slant of the italic. Also compare Pabst Extra Bold.
    • Cameo (1927, a chiselled font). Mac McGrew: Cameo was designed by R. Hunter Middleton for Ludlow in 1926. It is derived from a heavy version of Caslon, with a thin white line within the left side of each heavy stroke, giving a very pleasing appearance. A 1926 Ludlow ad says of it, "Designed and punches produced in our own plant". Apparently it was the first, or one of the first, so produced. Compare Caslon Shaded, Caslon Openface, Caslon Shadow Title, Gravure, Narciss.
    • Caslon Extra Condensed. See Caslon RR Extra Condensed by Steve Jackaman.
    • Delphian Open Titling (1928).
    • Stellar (1929, a serifless roman done 29 years before Zapf's Optima!). Mac McGrew: Stellar and Stellar Bold were designed by R. Hunter Middleton for Ludlow in 1929 as a less severe alternative to the monotone sans-serifs which were coming into great popularity. There is moderate thick-and-thin contrast, and strokes flare slightly toward the ends, while ascenders and descenders are fairly long; all this gives a feeling of warmth and pleasantness. Cap M is widely splayed, and sloping strokes are cut off at an angle. An alternate A, E, and H in both weights have the crossbar extended beyond the left upright, and there is an alternate U without the extended vertical stroke. Compare Optima, Lydian, Radiant.
    • Garamond (1929-1930, see the Font Bureau revival FB Garamond, and Steve Jackaman's Garamond RR Light).
    • Tempo (1930-42, a sans family) and Tempo Heavy Inline (1935). Mac McGrew: Tempo is Ludlow's answer to the sans serifs which gained popularity in the late 1920s. The entire series was designed by R. Hunter Middleton, director of Ludlow's department of typeface design. The Light, Medium, and Bold weights were introduced in 1930, Heavy and several variations in 1931, and other variations over the next decade or more. They are generally a little different from other sans serifs, and include some innovations not found elsewhere. The most distinctive characteristics are found in the Light Italic and Medium Italic, which have a somewhat more calligraphic feeling and less stiff formality than other such typefaces, and which also offer alternate cursive capitals, rare in sans serifs. But there are more inconsistencies in Tempo than most other families. For instance, the Light, Medium, Bold, and Heavy Italics are designed with a moderate slope of 10 degrees to fit straight matrices without too much gap between letters; this works well enough in the lighter weights, but produces a loose effect in the more rigid heavier weights. But the two largest sizes of Tempo Bold Italic and some of the other italics are designed to fit italic matrices with a slant of 17 degrees, which is rather excessive for sans serifs, especially the condensed versions, although it is handled well. Variant Oblique characters are available for Medium Italic which get away from the calligraphic feeling; only these and none of the cursive characters are made in (Tempo continues) the largest sizes. Tempo Bold Extended and Black Extended show the influ- ence of other European grotesques, with much greater x-height and some characters unlike those in the normal and condensed widths. There are a number of alternate characters for many of the Tempos. especially in the Medium, Bold, and Heavy weights; their use converts Tempo to an approximation of Kabel or other series. But a few alternates are not enough to create the effect of Futura, apparently demanded by some users, so Tempo Alternate was created in several weights, and introduced about 1960. This is close to Futura, except that the italic has Ludlow's 17-degree slant, much greater than Futura's usual 8 degrees. This family-within-a-family also has some alternate characters in some weights, to further convert the typeface into an approximation of other European grotesques. Tempo has been quite popular with newspapers, and to a lesser extent for general commercial printing. Compare Futura, Sans Serif, Erbar, etc. Also see Umbra.
    • Karnak (1931-42, a slab serif family). Mac McGrew: Karnak is a family of square-serif types designed by Robert H. Middleton for Ludlow, beginning in 1931, when the light and medium weights were introduced, with other weights and widths announced as late as 1942. Like Stymie, the other extensive American square-serif series, it is derived from Memphis, and all three series are very similar. Most members of the Karnak family are most easily distinguished by the cap G. Karnak italics are also distinguished by a greater slant to fit Ludlow's 17-degree matrices, except 14-point and smaller in Karnak Intermediate Italic and Medium Italic, which are made on straight matrices and slant about 10 degrees. Light and medium weights have several alternate round capitals as shown; the very narrow Karnak Obelisk also has comparable alternate round AEMNW. Compare Cairo, Memphis, Stymie. One magazine article speaks of Karnak Open, but this has not been found in any Ludlow literature.
    • Lafayette (1932).
    • Mayfair Cursive (1932). Revived as Mayfair (2006, Rebecca Alaccari, Canada Type).
    • Umbra (1932). Mac McGrew: Umbra was designed by Robert H. Middleton for Ludlow in 1932. It is essentially a shadow version of Tempo Light, in which the basic letter is "invisible" but there is a strong shadow to the lower right of each stroke. Compare Shadow. Images: URW Umbra.
    • Eden (1934, a squarish didone). See digital revivals by Jason Castle called Eden Light and Eden Bold, 1990, and by Steve Jackaman and Ashley Muir at Red Rooster called Eden Pro (2010).
    • Mandate (1934).
    • Ludlow Bodoni (1936; see Bodoni Black Condensed by Steve Jackaman, and Modern 735 (Bitstream's version of Middleton's Bodoni)). Bodoni Campanile (1930; see Bodoni Campanile Pro (1998 and 2017) by Steve Jackaman). Bodoni Modern (1930). See a digital revival called PL Modern Heavy Condensed.
    • Coronet (1937). This is Ribbon 131 in the Bitstream collection and Coronet by Steve Jackaman.
    • Flair (1941).
    • Admiral Script (1953).
    • Condensed Gothic Outline (1953).
    • Cloister Open Face (1920).
    • Florentine Cursive (1956). See Florentine Cursive by Steve Jackaman.
    • Formal Script (1956).
    • Radiant (1938, see EF Radiant at Elsner+Flake, and Radiant RR at the Red Rooster foundry). McGrew: Radiant was designed by Robert H. Middleton for Ludlow, and introduced in 1938, with additional members of the family being added over the following two or three years. It is a precise, thick-and-thin, serifless style, express- ing the modem spirit of the forties while breaking away from the ubiquitous monotone sans-serifs. Radiant Medium is actually about as light as possible to maintain thick-and-thin contrast, but bold and heavy weights offer substantial contrast. All upright versions have as alternates the round forms of AKMNRW, as shown with some of the specimens. Italics have the standard 17-degree slant of Ludlow italic mats, which is rather extreme for serifless typefaces, except for small sizes of Medium Italic, which are made on straight mats and are redesigned with about 10-degree slope. Like most Ludlow typefaces, all versions of this typeface have fractions and percent marks available as extras. Thick-and-thin serifless typefaces are rare in this country. Compare the older Globe Gothic; also Empire, Stellar, Lydian, Optima, and Czarin, which aren't really in the same category.
    • Record Gothic (1927-61).
    • Samson (1940). Mac McGrew: Samson is a very bold, sturdy typeface designed by R. Hunter Middleton in 1940 for Ludlow. It is derived from lettering done with a broad pen, and retains much of that feeling. The name was chosen to denote power and strength. It has been popular for newspaper advertising in particular. Compare Lydian, Valiant. An interpolation between a signage typeface and a poster face, it was revived as Ashkelon NF (2011, Nick Curtis).
    • Square Gothic.
    • Stencil (1937-1938). A Cyrillic was made by Victor Kharyk.
    • Wave (1962), a connected brush script. Digitizations include Coffee Script (2006) and Middleton Brush (2010), both by Patrick Griffin at Canada Type. Mac McGrew: Wave was designed for Ludlow in 1962 by Robert H. Middleton. It is a 1 medium-weight script, not quite joining, with a brush-drawn appearance and thick-and-thin contrast. The apparent angle is quite a bit more than the 17-degree slope of Ludlow matrices, but letters fit together compactly without noticeable looseness, and form smoothly flowing words. Compare Brush. Mandate, Kaufmann Bold.
    • Andromaque. Mac McGrew explains Andromaque's genesis: Andromaque is a cursive form of uncial letter, mixing Greek forms of aeklmnstz with Roman forms of the other letters, yet retaining legibility and harmony. The original size was cut by Victor Hammer and cast in France. The 14-point size was begun by Hammer, but left unfinished at his death. The font was completed by his long-time friend, R. Hunter Middleton, in the early 1980s, and cast by Paul H. Duensing. Paul Baker did a digital version of Andromaque in 1995.
    Among his books:
    • "Making Printer's Typefaces" (1938, The Black Cat press, Chicago, IL). In this book, he shows his own creations for Ludlow matrices, and talks about typography in general.
    • Chicago Letter Founding (1937, The Black Cat Press, Chicago, IL). Middleton calls Chicago the printing center of the nation, and goes on in this small booklet about the lives and contributions of people like Robert Wiebking, Frederic Goudy, Bruce Rogers, Oswald Cooper, and himself.

    Linotype link. Drawing.

    View the typefaces made by Robert Hunter Middleton. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Middleton

    Kallangur, Australia-based designer of the display typeface Ineffable (2016) and the circle-based typeface Khanicus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Middleton

    Designer of the weathered typeface Forge (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Middleton

    Sacramento, CA-based graphic designer and illustrator. Creator of these typefaces in 2021: Forge (a rough typeface that was crafted by hand), Cali Style (script), Recess, Orange County, Long Beach (vintage caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Midgley

    Fonts by Daniel Midgley, a computational linguistics student at the University of Western Australia. Handwriting fonts such as Wolven Script, Soozle, Lobbo, Mastalock, Kiddna, Wolven Script, and Daniel. Plus Holly Sans, Du Bellay (old typewriter), Perspective Sans, Banksia, Yataghan, Petrol and Cueva. Planned fonts: Octane, ReverieTruetype for Mac and PC. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Midolle

    French calligrapher and graphic artist, b. 1794, Besançon. He lived and worked in Geneva, Mulhouse, St. Gallen, Strasbourg, and finally, Belgium. Author of Spécimen des écritures modernes (Emile Simon fils press, Strasbourg, France, 1835), a book that contains many chromolithographs. His alphabets include:

    • Alphabet Diabolique and the Alphabet Lapidaire Monstre (1834). Initials depicting the devil and other monsters. Jessica Slater digitized it (as Diabolique) in 2001 and writes: This alphabet was designed by Jean Midolle and published in Strasbourg in 1834. During the previous 50 years the French had seen violent revolution (1789-1799), and the Napoleonic wars (1803-15), followed by the restauration of a monarchy that was increasingly reactionary, intent on augmenting the influence of the wealthy classes, and curbing civil liberties (Louis XVIII 1814-24; Charles X 1824-30). The July Revolution of 1830 restored what promised to be a more moderate monarchy under Louis Philippe. But this new government was not to respond to the economic needs and political desires of the lower classes, and further discontent became inevitable. Within this context, the often tasteless images of this "Alphabet diabolique" may be better understood as portraying through satire the harsh realities that the French people had faced within a single lifetime.
    • Romaine Midolline (1835) and Midoline (ca. 1840, at Julius Klinkhardt in Leipzig). There is a digital revival also called Midoline by Gerhard Helzel. Dan Reynolds writes: About fifteen years after this portfolio's publication, the printing and typefounding company of Eduard Haenel in Berlin produced a typeface that was also named Midolline. Its letterforms are similar to those in Midolle's print. Since we do not know the date of Midolle's death, it is difficult to imagine how this typeface actually came about. I suspect that Haenel might have produced it as a posthumous tribute to Midolle, for display at the 1851 Great Exhibition at the Crystal Palace in London but that is just a guess. What is certain is that many other typefoundries across Europe acquired matrices for the Midolline types. The design was eventually sold in the U.K. as Saxon Text by the Edinburgh and London-based Miller & Richard type foundry. After the American Civil War, multiple foundries in the United States would carry it, too. They sold it under the name Composite. In 1854/55, just a few years after Haenel's Midolline had been produced, the Trowitzsch & Sohn printing and typefounding firm published a derivative typeface called Schmale Midolline. In the United States, Schmale Midolline was sold as Composite Condensed. For a time Midolline became a type classification term in Germany, used to describe all blackletter-roman hybrids. Other German typefoundries---like Flinsch in Frankfurt am Main---created additional designs that were also marketed with the term Midolline (or Midoline) in their names, such as Halbfette Midolline, Moderne Midolline, and Schmale Midolline. Because so many Midolline types had been in circulation, late-19th and early-20th century German typographers were not certain which foundry had been responsible for first bringing it into the world.
    • Gothique Composée (1835).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Midori

    During her studies in Savannah, GA, Mariana Midori created the Tuscan typeface Mustache (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Midwinter

    UK-based FontStructor (student at UWE) who made the horizontally striped texture typeface 200MillionThousand (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothée Midy

    Parisian codesigner, with S. Michel, of La Statistique (2013), an an ornamental (vector format) caps typeface that is based on mathematical charts.

    Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Midzic

    Fatnobrain was Adrien Midzic's design studio in Paris. Born in 1982, he co-founded Pizza Typefaces with Luc Borho in 2018. Midzic designed these typefaces or type families: Fine (lineal), Blokus (free pixel font, 2009), Cimen (strong sans, designed for Smacl Entraide), Mesquine (lineal), Blitz, Cucha, Stencil Reverse, Huit (2009, a gorgeous didone headline face), Stenha (stencil).

    Fonts made in 2010: The ETH family (art deco sans).

    Custom typefaces by Midzic: Aquitaine (2013, for Région Aquitaine), Nilka (2013, for his personal identity), No End (2013, a fat didone), Ethon Serif (2013, a perked up serif typeface for Penguin Books), Kasai Est (2011, for the Congo-based Kasai Est Magazine), Festival De Film Documentaire (2011), Nevenka (2011, condensed sans).

    In 2014, Adrien Midzic, Jason Vandenberg, Jérémie Hornus, Julien Priez and Alisa Nowak co-designed the creamy script Vanilla FY. It was renamed Vanille FY after a few days. Still in 2014, Adrien Midzic, Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed the very humanist sans family Saya FY and Saya Semisans FY. Adrien Midzic and Joana Correia co-designed Saya Serif FY (2015).

    At the free font cooperative Velvetyne, he published the sans typeface Lack (2014).

    In 2015, he made the 3-style sans typeface Suber for an art fair in Paris. The roman transitional typeface Bota Serif (2015), which was inspired by Cochin (designed by Charles Peignot in 1912) is a custom font designed for Hotel des ventes de Poitiers. In 2017, it was finally released for retail.

    In 2016, Adrien designed the bold titling typeface Debeo and the modern condensed Latin/Arabic typeface 29LT Adir (with Naji El Mir; at 29 Letters).

    In 2017, he published the piano key typeface Mixal, which became a large experiment on variable fonts and is free for everyone.

    Typefaces from 2018: Kern, Kern Office (a sans with some Futura features), Forno (sans), VTF Lack (a free single weight monoline geometric sans for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic, published by Velvetyne), Metal (an all caps multi-width variable font originally designed for marché Dauphine), Orelo (a 120-style high-contrast fashion mag font family; +Orelo Hangul, 2020).

    Typefaces from 2019: Ultra Solar (experimental), 1871 Mane (a custom sans typeface), Wasa (a tense sans in seven styles), Shrill, Gangster Grotesk (free), Stupid (a hacker / hipster font), Kern (geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Shreck Issue (very tall and ultra-condensed), Metal (brutalist), Version ACT (a two-axis variable font), Debeo (a heavy sans), Dozza (a hybrid family named after ITC Mendoza by Jose Mendoza Almeida), XMX (experimental).

    Typefaces from 2021: Campingo (a roundish informal typeface inspired by camping and outdoor life), Bota (with Ines Davodeau: first designed for Boissnot&Tailliez, Bota is a modern interpretation of Georges Peignot's Cochin (2012)), Pleasure (hipsterism pushed to the fringe of addiction), Model Standard (ModelStandard Mono, ModelStandard SemiMono, ModelStandard Sans).

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Behance link. Another Behance link. Hellofont link. Velvetyne link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Max Miedinger

    Swiss designer, born and died in Zürich, 1910-1980. His typefaces, all produced for the Haas Foundry in Basel, Switzerland:

    • Pro Arte (1954), a very condensed Playbill-like slab serif that is similar to many of its genre.
    • Helvetica (1956/57), Helvetica Rounded (1956/57). Helvetica was in fact first called Neue Haas Grotesk, and was only named Helvetica in 1960 by Stempel AG, because it wanted to appeal to an international market. Erik Spiekermann says that it was coined by a Stempel salesman, Heinz Eul, although credit for the invention of the name later went to Eul's boss, Schultz-Anker, the managing director of Stempel. Linotype published Neue Helvetica in 1983, with weights denoted by two digits, ab, where a goes from 2 to 9 (ultra light to black), and b from 3 to 7 (extended to condensed)---example: 75 is Bold Regular. A total of 51 weights were produced in 1983.

      The Bitstream version of Helvetica is called Swiss 721. See also "Sans" and "Hegel" on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002. URW's version of Helvetica, free with the Ghostscript font package, is Nimbus Sans (1987).

      Most famous for Meta, Spiekermann is quoted as saying: Neue Haas Grotesk was a redesign of (surprise!) Haas Grotesk, which in turn was partly based on Scheltersche Grotesk from Schelter&Giesecke in those days, type was also quickly assimilated, copied, emulated, ripped-off; the success of Akzidenz Grotesk had alerted Haas to the fact that they were missing sales because all the Swiss designers were specifying AG from Germany. People are always reminded that Miedinger was in fact a salesman, not a true type designer. Nick Shinn: Here is a document showing the working process of plagiarizing Akzidenz Grotesk that Miedinger oversaw.

      Mac McGrew: Helvetica originated as Neue Haas Grotesk at the Haas Type foundry in Switzerland, where Max Miedinger, in cooperation with Edward Hoffman, drew the first version in 1957; this was acquired by Stempel in Germany and developed into an extensive series, which has become what is probably the most widely used typeface of the 1980s and 1990s. The name is derived from an ancient name for Switzerland. Along with the foundry type, many fonts of German Linotype matrices were imported into the United States. In 1965 Mergenthaler Linotype copied several versions and later added more of its own. Since alignment standards are different, American typographers who had bought imported matrices had to replace them with domestic mats so the older versions would align with the added ones. Linotype's Helvetica Bold is the same weight as what is common- ly known as Helvetica Medium in foundry type; this has caused much confusion. A spokesman says, "At Mergenthaler we use Medium to designate a weight that is in the text category. We have no Mediums that are designed for bold typeface emphasis. We intend to stick with this system for all the future faces we produce." Lanston Monotype, after it was taken over by ATF in the late 1960s, produced several weights of Helvetica, but listed them only as Gothic with their identifying numbers. Reportedly they were copied directly from Linotype cuttings, without the delicate adjustments normally made to fit the Monotype unit system; thus these typefaces have a somewhat spotty appearance when assembled. Compare Record Gothic Medium-Extended.

    • Horizontal (1964). Digitally revived in 2007 by Patrick Griffin (Canada Type) as Miedinger. Canada Type writes: The original film typeface was a simple set of bold, panoramically wide caps and figures that give off a first impression of being an ultra wide Gothic incarnation of Microgramma. Upon a second look, they are clearly more than that. This typeface is a quirky, very non-Akzidental take on the vernacular, mostly an exercise in geometric modularity, but also includes some unconventional solutions to typical problems (like thinning the midline strokes across the board to minimize clogging in three-storey forms). This digital version introduces a new lighter weight alongside the bold original.
    Biography by Nicholas Fabian. Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Wikipedia link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Miedinger

    Pierre Miedinger (d. 2017) was the Nephew of Max Miedinger, the creator of Helvetica. In the mid-1970s, he designed a corporate typeface for the Zurich-based Hürlimann brewery. That typeface led Marco Walser to a digital revival, LL Brauer, at Lineto. LL Brauer was later developed into the six weights of LL Brauer Neue (2000) by Marco Walser and Philippe Desarzens, and has since been extended further (publication pending, scheduled for early 2019). The copyright for LL Brauer Neue is held by Lineto, the author's rights are held by Marco Walser/Elektrosmog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnieszka Mielczarek-Orzylowski

    New York-based designer of the experimental typeface Blue Notes (2011), which was inspired by the jazz of Billie Holiday. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rina Miele

    Rina Miele (Sleepy Hollow, NY) created the free hand-printed vector art alphabet Pug (2009). She also made the curly family Acrylic, and the free hand-printed poster typeface Thin Things (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rina Miele

    Rina Miele (Honey Design, Sleepy Hollow, NY) is a web designer and art director. She created Pug (2010, free here), Razor Blade (2010, futuristic), Untitled Fat Font (2010), Honey Hand (2010), and Honeyfit 250 (2010, octagonal). She also made the iFontmaker font Cloud Doodle (2010). She sells through I am a design whore. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Mielu

    Romanian designer of the squarish typeface Bricked (2020), the modular display typeface Bent Knives (2020), and the stencil font Mermaid Motions (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Mientjes

    Tiny Type Co. was established by Dutch graphic and type designer Robin Mientjes in 2016, in Oslo, Norway. Robin writes about herself: Robin Mientjes is a genderqueer feminist type designer, with an obsession for baking, cooking, and thoughtful graphic design. She's been designing for print and web for fifteen years, and studied at the KABK. Her typefaces:

    • She contributed to the open source font project Open Baskerville (2009).
    • Dover Display in Sans and Serif versions (2012-2016), with some contrast, sharp edges, and historic influences from the British types Caslon and Gill Sans. Dover Text (Sans and Serif) followed in 2017. Mientjes: Dover Serif Text is a modern Caslon, and Dover Sans Text is the Gill Sans you've always wanted to pair it with. Together, they do it all.
    • Hume (2016): a collection of sans and display typefaces for the redesign of BNordaaker.
    • Peaches. A pixel font designed for a comic book artist.
    • Charlotte Greeven. A high-contrast didone typeface created for fashion designer and illustrator Charlotte Greeven.
    • Antikva. An angular design based on Oldrich Menhart's Manuskript Antikva (1943). It was developed during her studies at KABK.
    • Monumental Grotesk (2016). Based on the architectural lettering of Piet Zwart for his friend, Hendrik Berlage.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charline Miermon

    During her studies, Charline Miermon (Nimes, France) designed the display typeface Fuga (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Mierop

    Designer in the 1960s of the art deco typeface Ginger Snap (PhotLettering Inc). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Mier y Terán

    Diego holds a Masters from the KABK in Den Haag, 2004. His thesis project was entitled Tuhun. A typographic exploration of the Mixtec language. He made the stencil typeface Nairobi Quality, the text typeface Tuhun (2006), the text typeface Viko (2004), and a font for the Mixtec language of Oaxaca, Mexico. Currently living in Mexico and working with his wife, Kythzia Barrera, in their studio called Frutas y Verduras. He teaches at the Universidad Iberoamericana, in Mexico City. Mainly interested in typography, graphic design and organic agriculture. Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, where he explained the challenges posed by native languages in Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenny Miesner

    Student at the University of Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls, IA creator of the hand-printed Bettina Script (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olli Pekka Miettinen

    Miettinen (from Vantaa, Finland, a graduate of the University of Helsinki) extended and completed the gorgeous ITC Mendoza Roman series in 2006. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Miftah

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the sharp-serifed typeface Kutike (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Miftah

    Bandar Lampung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the brush script typefaces Kekyoto (2019), Roberty Buso (2019), Rosydit (2019), The Question (2019), and Staryl (2019), the monoline script Otakutt (2019) and the script typefaces iReghina (2019), Hesgaki (2019), Ania Gamelia (2019), Bad Ride (2019) and Adore Voeu (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Balietan (a signature script), Haluween (a Halloween font). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donis Miftahudin

    Nathatype (est. 2020) is one of the many foundries started by Donis Miftahudin (Gresik City, Indonesia), after Din Studio and Ditatype. Typefaces from 2020, all scripts or handcrafted: Mister Golden, Rainbow Lemonade, Hyollin, Sandy Pillow, Siriella, Stay Feeling, Beauty Miracle, Bright Winter, Coconut Candy, Dealistha.

    Typefaces from 2021: Allonges (a flowing calligraphic script), Mint Smile (an elegant calligraphic script), Smooth Miracles (a flowing calligraphic script), Goldbugs, Mitters, Quaylike, Railing (a display typeface with calligraphic roots), The Marbler (a retro monoline script), Vintage Kingdom (retro signage script), White Block (a bold severe display typeface), Ballista Style (a signage script), Cagier (a very stylish display serif), Motion Taste (a scrapbook script), Blacktones (blackletter), Daily Smiles (script), Kalecius (blackletter), Milltown (blackletter), Verathrine, Northeast Oregon (script), Marteks (an 8-style simplified monolinear sans), Enjoy Doodle (an inky script), Quitos (a sharp-serifed typeface), Mirola (a fashion mag typeface with flared serifs and a stocky lower case t), Bavaria Gates (roman caps with some contrast), Cold Daylight (a creamy supermarket or signage script), Jotted Dream (a dry brush script), Fresh Roomettes (an inky script), Micfloral (a heavy upright supermarket script), Vikeys, Salt Debris (a creamy upright display typeface with possibly use in packaging), Ballon Midair (a dazzling inky script), Big Flask (a frilly display typeface), Staying Passionate (script), Embrown (all caps sans), Mostlatest (a vintage label font), Soft Cantle (a rabbit ear script), Vintage Bridge (a heavy monolinear script), Brighter Miracles (a tall rabbit ear script), Cravery (a hybrid of Victorian and art nouveau), Dracolas (Victorian), Lastones (a vintage all caps typeface), Monoline Fighter (a monolinear diner script from the 1950s), Vintage Feeling (a spurred retro script), Boosters (a spurred Victorian typeface), Western Brother (a Western font), Lost Cowboy (a spurred typeface), Bright Sunset (an inky script), Clean Fragile (a stylish serif), Real Magic (a stylish flared serif), Roashe (an all caps fashion font), Stealing Hearts (an inky script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Barethelly Signature, First Marigold (font duo), Repath (a wide display serif), Bigcups (a rounded marker font), Crofelo Delight (a scrapbook script), Highpath Signature, Realistic Twilight (a scrapbook script), Walnut Cream (a scrapbook script), Castre (roman capitals), Billstone Signature, Glowing Midnight (a retro signage script), Hello Youthen (a retro signage script), Retrolife (a retro signage script), The Vintage Town (a retro signage script), Vintage Scripter (a retro signage script), Equity (a stylish serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Donis Miftahudin

    Ditatype is one of Donis Miftahudin's outfits, besides Din Studio. Based in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, Dita Type appeared first in 2020, and showed these mostly script typefaces that same year: Saintecy, Sincery Bartlow, Stinkley, Whitehella, Perisland, Blaze Stanley (dry brush script), Humphrey Patterson, Kollegan (a dry brush script), Corvetta (a brush script), Fairgrid Urban, Maristand, Candaleya (a brush script), The Moniktun (a fat monoline script), Watterbite (a fat finger font), Wernardio, Whitelove, Palmergia, Pettonia, Qistilla, Santtander (a wild script), Sarcaland Brusher (a brush font), Slightwell, Smoothest, Strowild, Marquetta, Megiday, Mightwell (a dry brush script), Oranville, Hugnesh (an inline script), Le Barche, Madisson, Mariolite, Fellicia, Hellmond, Calestra, Calliretta (a dry brush script), Cartager (a brush script), Chalk Brush (a chalk font), Cladessia, Crusellia, Crushland, Dealyna (a monoline script), Dittanila (a dry brush script), Fadellica, Heallington, Alissian (brush script), Andaretta, Aneska Kids (a marker pen font), Busteball (a brush script), Alderlite, Alisking, Batterlife, Punk Head, Belardigo (brush script), Bhomellan, Blattervolds (brush script), Blaze-Stanley (dry brush script) Brainsmory (brush script), Collephine, Corvetta (brush script), Drizzher, Ellphora, Grover (a display typeface), Humprey-Patterson (a monoline script), Kollegan (brush script), Montelga (all caps sans), Mynaretta, Saintecy (brush script), Sincery-Bartlow (brush script), Stinkley (a monoline script), Weaphire-Smoke, Whitehella (a monoline script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Donis Miftahudin

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of these script typefaces in 2018: Radicalis (script), Blacktail (layered, spurred, Western), Aniyah (formal calligraphic script), Angelina Script, White Star, Better Saturday, Volaroid, Gravity Handwritten, Wellington (Sans), Mister Froggie, Amadora (upright script), Brilliant, Portland, Adora Queen, Fox Tail, Deliciously (+Sans), Breaking Down (brush-lettered), Welcome Home.

    Typefaces from 2019: Smooth Fantasy, Le Jour (font duo), Kafina, The Stranger (dry brush), Rolling Back, Marline, Blue Rose, Better Summer, Lemonday, Rottely (a decorative serif) (by Muhammad Romzul Khoir?), Monday Vacation (a dry brush or chalk font; +Sans), Brilliant Soulmate (a signature font), Perfect Redemption (dry brush), Redemption (dry brush), Andasia, Saturday Lovers, Pondspell (a free dry brush font), Sailing Heart (dry brush script), Calling Loves Script, Just Calling, Zingakon (a brush font), Anastik, Miracle Script, Camellia, Blueberry, Lovely, Gulali (a heavy monoline script), Boga Bogi, Bigtime (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Bright Angels, Blaster Timers, Hawken (a sharp-edged display typeface), Lemonlove (squarish and interlocking), Darknight (a dystopian typeface), Kickout (a sports font), Vintage Melody (a vintage signage script), Anyva (a formal calligraphic script), White Pigeon (a heavy retro signage script), Ayalena, Gamerock (squarish, dystopian), Marrline (an upright monoline script), Black Bones, Westlake (a bold display serif), Anzilam (a regular script with a beheaded lower case f), Among (a condensed monolinear sans), Black Indie, Blue Rose, Kanetin (a sans), Menthol Signature, The Fox Tail (a lava lamp script), Willson (all caps, slightly flared), Kasdio, Lovely, Miftah, Shall Blossom (a dry brush script), Striker (squarish, modular and characterized by square counters), Waranty (a display serif), Aiytha (formal calligraphic), Blastine (a fine inky script), Sporten (squarish; a sports font), Vantely (a one-style monolinear sans), Atteron (a refined decorative all caps typeface), Carade (a decorative serif), Esporte (constructivist), Kafina (a decorative serif), Netraly (a condensed bold organic sans), Regular Brush (a dry brush script), Jafrine, Watterline, Redkits (a dry brush script), Feel Better (a dry brush font), Maraton (a blackboard bold font), Hellomind (a monoline script), Rodwick (a sports font), Norwill (a sports font), Kaithryn (an inky script), Ventralie (blackletter), Kingroad (a blackletter or tattoo font), Hunterlife (a blackletter font), Lovera (a display serif with tall x-height), Rankfine (a formal script), Slashmine (a calligraphic blackletter font), Blackside (a blackletter or tattoo font), Fiosthic (an inky script), Calvera (squarish), Revillia (a decorative serif), Aniyah (formal calligraphy), Better Saturday, Gacor (sans), Bright Rainbow, Dellons Signature, Le Jour, Mister Jacky (brush script), Panama (brush script), Roaster Brush (a dry brush script), Speedline, Sawah (a wide techno logo font), Finest Butter, Garetha (a decorative serif), Rithem (a dry brush script), Vintage Rotter (a monoline script), Amelliyo (a dry brush script), Okinawa (a dry brush script), Rostave (futuristic), Voyntea (calligraphic), Montheylin (a formal calligraphic script), Soage (all caps, mini-serifed), Avalors (a sci-fi font), Mister Sally, Razor Bland (all caps, a heavy razor-sharp sans), Request, Halvert (layered, all caps, vintage), Jasson Gillen (script), Mertalion (a vintage all caps mini-wedge serif), Black Bones (a dry brush script), Halleyo (a dry brush script), Pitchey Bloom, Rocklay (a smooth brush script), Black Arcade (Tuscan), Blaster Timers, Batteny, Bettermind Signature, Castrade (a thin architectural sans), Brown Sunflower, Slash Signature, Chyali, Rockel (squarish, techno, cybernetic), Best Quotes (a brush script), Sweet Fig, Remind (a heavy decorative serif), Stradas (spurred, Victorian), Neon Planet (a neon or paperclip font), Neon Planet Script, Malion (a display serif), Akserant, Akserant Display, Moderrat (a 7-style wide tuxedoed sans family), Pretty Queen, Cybero (a techno / cyberpunk typeface), Sisterhood (a dry brush script), Qeskile Voyage, Breathing (a dry brush script), Fogie (a ten-style display serif), Feeling Passionate, Bella Vista (a thin monoline script), Spring Sunday, Bogota (a display serif), Marcelo (an all caps train font), Montaseli (Sans, Script), March (a display mini-serif font family), Crowded (a vintage font), Grown, Gellatio (a dry brush font), The Poisoned Heart (an art nouveau style script), Costa Rica (script), Brightwall (a dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Valiety (an 8-style display serif), Lafayette (a dry brush script), Margita (an 8-style cultured sans), Steamy Miracles, Smiling Lovely (a dry brush script), Grandift (a squarish typeface), Writable Story (an inky script), Beach Vibes (a brush font), Bigruns Brush (a horror brush font), Blimps (a dry brush script), Yellow Palette (dry brush script), Hysteria Rollers (a brush script font duo), Wild Month (a chubby flared all caps typeface), Denlia, Mirava (an 8-style geometric sans, from hairline to bold), Medyan Script (a bold retro signage script), Morning Vintage (a heavy reverse stress retro script), Misslena (a decorative serif), Boldy Vintage (a bold retro signage script), Finest Vintage (a creamy retro signage script), Reverse Vintage (a reverse stress script), Brave Gates (a dry brush font), Retro Vibes (a signage script), Angella White (a dry brush script), Carloti (a stylish all caps sans), Fitriyah (a decorative, almost painted, serif), Stay Retro (a signage script), Arthur Keith (a brush script oozing personality), Beauty Satine (script), Handoyo Signature, Lost Monday (a heavy monoline script), Vintage Round (a vintage signage script), Vintage Lander (a fat script), Sending (a dry brush script), Sweet Moments (a dry brush script), Vilane (a 7-style geometric sans), Windey Signature (calligraphic), Wonderful Branding (a dry brush script), Glory Signature (upright), Basking (a decorative serif), Billie Sight (an inky script), Finding Beauty, Antique Heritage (a rounded monolinear upright script), Fancy Matter (a monoline script), Safira March (a display serif), Beauty Swing (a decorative serif), White Space (a decorative serif), Billion Miracles (a signature script), Kickoff (a squarish font), Skater Squad (a graffiti font), Streetbomber (graffiti), Streetfire (graffiti), Streetlife (graffiti), Bomber Dreams (graffiti), Bosskids (graffiti), Bostero (a graffiti font), Urban Blocker (a fine bulky graffiti font), Bomberboy (a graffiti font), Billionary (a 7-style slab serif), Magelo (a thin-slabbed serif; seven styles), Miguel (a tuxedoed mini-serif typeface in seven styles), Chicago Makers (a fine vintage decorative serif; eight styles), Feeling Steady (a dry brush script), Flatlion (a monolinear script), Javyer (a thin script), Romely (a 7-style fashionable Peignotian typeface), Billastim (a thin and wild script), Universe (futuristic, octagonal), Wertign (a thin and wild script), Boomber Rockstar (a graffiti font), Vintage Rovery (a plumpish decorative serif), Starstone (squarish, modular), Portaly (a rounded monolinear sans), Spaceline (a sci-fi font).

    Din Studio spun off Vintage Division in 2021, where it published their vintage fonts. The initial collection in 2021: Big Flask, Black Arcade, Blacktail, Boosters, Carlingthon, Cravery, Crowded, Dracolas, Fieldstone, Finest Vintage, Lastones (art deco), Lostcowboy, Medyan Script, Mertalion, Monoline Fighter, Morning Vintage, Mostlatest, Reverse Vintage, Royale Dreams, Stay Retro, Vintage Bridge, Vintage Feeling, Vintage Lander, Vintage Melody, Vintage Rotter, Vintage Round, Vintage Rovery, Western Brother.

    Typefaces from 2022: Stainger (a 16-style display sans), Rakeny (a 7-style sharp-edged display serif), Billstone Signature. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Migdoll

    Designer in Jersey City, NJ, of this display face (1958). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Miggas

    Aerotype is a foundry in Camarillo, CA (formerly in Glendale, CA). It sells the typefaces of Stephen Miggas. Many types were designed around 1998, and most were rejuvenated and updated in 2005. A list of Aerotype's typefaces typefaces:

    • Pixel fonts: Airlock, AirlockWebDings, Fronteer One, Fronteer Two, Microtooth, Microtooth Web Dings, No Biggie One (+Bold), No Biggie Two (+Bold).
    • Old typewriter fonts: Obsolete (+Bold, XBold, Light, XLight).
    • Handwriting or informal scripts: Fave (2019), Arbordale (2014, calligraphic), Bountiful, BountifulBold, Khaki (2007, fun script), Khaki Alternate, Mission, Sanscripta (+Heavy), Siesta, Southbee, Stay True (2011, tattoo-inspired), Turbinado (2018), Boundless, Chillin, Angeleno, Game Street, Jumpshot.
    • Stencil typefaces: Expedition Stencil (+Heavy, +Thin), Hogwild (2010).
    • Blackletter: Octoberfest, Kingshead (+Alternate, Alternate Gothic, Alternate Light, Gothic, Light), Ladybat (+Alternate, Alternate Light, Light), Ravenwood One (+Bold, Condensed), Ravenwood Two (+Bold, Condensed), Wilhelmschrift, Ravenwood, Octoberfest (blackletter), Gothicus (2006, after Rudolf Koch's Maximilian), Dractura, Dracena.
    • Destructionist: Derailer (2016), Americanus (2016, emulating 1800s newsprint type), Dogjaw (2009), Thunderhouse (2009), Sluicebox (2008), Americanus, Conquistador Medium, Derailer (2006), Fiesta, Indigo Medium, Rebound (+Bold, Light, Super, XLight), Coldsmith, Blackstock, Boilerplate, Geoduck, Ghost train.
    • Techno: Durandal (+Black, Flat, FlatBlack, FlatLight, Light, Recycle.
    • Octagonal typefaces: Expedition (+Heavy, Thin, Super, StencilSuper), Protocol (+Alternate, Alternate Light, Alternate Bold, Bold, Light).
    • Dymo label simulation typefaces: Recycle Alternate, Recycle Alternate Reverse, Recycle Reverse, Recycle Standard), Public Works.
    • Display typefaces: Pacifico (2009), Rebound, Roughneck, Fiesta (Mexican style), Mediterano, Pitchfork, Serendipity.
    • Western style: Buckboard (2009), Bootstrap (2010, a estern wood-inspired slab serif), Planchette, Protocol, Leadville (Egyptian), Saloon After, Saloon Before, Boxwood, Caboose, Copperjack (2006, Egyptian), Silverton (Egyptian).
    • Pre 1999 typefaces that have been discontined or renamed: Clique Serif, Bevel-Broken, CliqueWedge, Vector, Corrode, Looneywood.
    • Dingbats: Antique Macabre Ornaments (2007).
    • Wood type: Coldsmith (2016), Sluicebox (2016, letterpress style), Applewood (+Alternate, 2009), Blackstock (2015).
    • Brush scripts: Zooja (2016).
    • Script typefaces: Fave (2019-2020).
    • Calligraphic typefaces: Duende (2016), Meritage (2014, a contrast-rich brush face)), Keepsake (2012, also advertised as a tattoo script typeface family), Spindrift (2012).

    Creative Market link. View Stephen Miggas's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abhilasha Miglani

    During her graphic design studies at anasthali Institute of Design, Abhilasha Miglani (Jaipur, India) created these typefaces: Green (2014, curly, organic), Banking (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianluca Migliorini

    Graphic designer in Verona, Italy, who created the free all caps typeface Plaza (2018) and the fun colored all caps children's book alphabet Animalfabeto (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tina Migneault

    During her studies, Tina Migneault (Gatineau, Quebec) created the straight-edged typeface La Forêt (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Alisss Mignogna

    Milano, Italy-based designer of the display typeface Iceberg (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Mignogna

    Milano, Italy-based student-designer of the squarish typeface Iceberg (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Mignot

    Graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro associated with Plau Design. At Miami Ad School, as a student, he created Minimal Fraktur (2015). In 2018, he designed the corporate art deco typeface Chez Lalu 70. In 2019, he co-designed Muda, a corporate typeface for the fashion brand Oficina Muda with Ana Laura Ferraz, Gabriel Menezes and Rodrigo Saiani. In 2020, still at Plau, he designed the custom all caps sports company typeface Brio. With Rodrigo Saiani, Carlos Mignot designed the video game font family (+stencil, +Cyrillic) either called Killing Sans or Nine to Five (2020). Still in 2020, Mignot designed the flared Koch Antiqua-style custom typeface Xilo.

    In 2021, Ana Laura Ferraz, Valter Costa, Carlos Mignot and Rodrigo Saiani designed the handcrafted black poster and branding typeface Vinila for the identity of grammar teacher Eduardo Valladares' personal brand EDU VLLD (Edu stands for Eduardo and Education while VLLD represents Valladares and Vulnerability). Carlos Mignot and Felipe Casaprima designed the corporate family iN Serif and iN Sans (+Mono) for iN Consultoria de Marcas in 2021. Still in 2021, Carlos Mignot and Rodrigo Saiani designed a few hip typefaces for the Brazilian TV channel Canal Brasil.

    At Plau, he published the 10-style humanist ans typeface Redonda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Mignot

    Jaune Wolf is Jonathan Mignot (b. 1987), a Paris-based illustrator and designer. In 2010, he created some expewrimental typefaces, including a part geometrical / part script typeface Marie Stuart, named after the queen of Scotland. He also has a nice book of drawings of alphabets. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belki Miguel

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Belki Miguel created the octagonal blackboard bold typeface Purpura (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danilo Miguel

    Marilia, Brazil-based designer (b. 1985) of the music score emulation typeface Musicografi (2013), the script typefaces Cursiva (2015) and Bico de Pena (2015), the outlined typeface Tubolacao (2015), and the handcrafted shaded typeface Riscada (2015, +Black).

    Typefaces from 2016: Mikelis (connected upright script), Cartame (an urban vernacular signage brush typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Handnilo.

    Typefaces from 2019: Librasnilo (Brazilian sign language), Cordenilo (an angular vernacular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Cuervo Miguelez

    Art director in Salamanca, Spain, who designed the thin sans typeface Slim Neon in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Miguel

    At UABC Valle de las Palmas, Tijuana, Mexico-based Lucy Miguel designed the liquidy typeface Aquosa (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Miguel

    Codesigner with Mans Grebäck of the lively script typeface Canela Bark (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Miguel

    Graphic designer from Porto, Portugal, b. 1990, who is studying at ESAD.CR in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal. Creator of Paradis (2013), the Hipster typeface (2013) and of the geometric monoline sans typeface Bagua (2013). Donzela (2013) is a high-contrast hairline fashion mag typeface. Dandy (2013) and Aroma (2013, hairline) are further fashion mag typeface families.

    Typefaces from 2014: Telekinesis.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Miguel

    Graphic designer in Montreal, who created FRotesk (an elegant all-caps grotesk face), HM Brush 1 and HM Chalk 1 in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dusan Mihailovic

    Kragujevac, Serbia-based designer of the hand-printed typeface Danko Skript (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rossinsky Mihail

    Graphic designer in St. Petersburg, Russia. He made the counterless geometric fat typeface D23IGN in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mugur Mihai

    MM fonts, and before that, Mugur Mihai is a design and type studio in Brasov, Romania run by Mugur Mihai (b. 1972, Brasov). Typefaces:

    Fonts sold by MyFonts. Behance link. Fontsquirrel link. MM Fonts home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Valentin Mihai

    Galati, Romania-based designer of the vintage label typeface Enisala (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Mihajlovic

    Illustrator in Belgrade. Creator of an artistic alphabet in 2012 called Shed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lawrence Miha

    Graphic designer in Melbourne, Australia, who created the experimentl geometric typeface Lorimier (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Mihalko

    A design practice in New York City focusing on print, exhibition, interactive and identity work with clients and collaborators in art, architecture, public spaces and activism. Designer in 2015 at MIT of the (free) Caslon 44 typeface family, and Sans 44 (which is based on GNU Free Sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Mihaly

    During his studies, Christopher Mihaly (Danbury, CT) designed the rhombic typeface Boxed Out (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoichi Mihashi

    Yoichi Mihashi co-produced the Hiragino font family. He has been developing and marketing typefaces since about 1990. Hiragino was first released in 1993, and licensed to Apple Inc. in 2000. All Apple products have Hiragino as a Japanese system font. The Japanese Highway started using Hiragino for their signs in 2010. Hiragino can also be seen in many TV programmes and advertisements.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong: Hiragino---Japanese Helvetica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Mihaylov

    Born in Russia in 1995, Alex Mihaylov designed the octagonal typeface Reflectors (2013, FontStruct) and the hexagonal typeface Hexamatter (2013). One Smear (2013) simulates an oriental brush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romina Mihaylova

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic typeface Cubano (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihail Mihaylov

    Graphic designer, illustrator and art director in Sofia, Bulgaria, who is now based in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. Creator of Funkadelic (2009) and Quotes Alphabet (2009).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandru Mihis

    Timisoara, Romania-based designer of the fat blackletter typeface Black Baron (2015).

    In 2016, he made the modular typeface family Epicon, the vintage typeface Knucklehead (sans and spurred version), the spurred Velasco, the octagonal typeface family Knox, Scripthead, Monogram World (+Vintage), the monoline script typeface Catarg, and the octagonal typeface family Epicoff (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Bauhead (piano key or Bauhaus style), Hammerhead (free at YWFT), Typehead (industrial; +Stencil, +Deco), Flathead Round, Merak, Millennium.

    Typefaces from 2018: Spearhead, Mudhead, Mudhead Serif, Blackhead, Numhead (industrial, octagonal), Modernhead (Serif, Sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Rustyhead, Uphead, Penhead, Decohead (+Display), Hothead, Inkhead, Techead, Retrohead, Blockhead (+Nova), Overhead (a sports font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Techead (a minimalist sans for start-ups), Nordhead.

    Typefaces from 2021: Arthead, Zighead.

    Typefaces from 2022: Blishead, RutheadArt Deco Monogram, Wildhead, Fathead.

    Mcraft link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Mihlin

    Arona, Italy-based designer of several ornamental caps typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Mihr

    Designer born in Duesseldorf, Germany, but living in Los Angeles. Creator of the free fonts King Georg (2012, blackletter), Cinerama (2012), Stadium1946 (2012), Stadium1956 (2012), SoCal (2012, a graffiti face), Tight Writer (2012, old typewriter font).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milica Mijacic

    Svilajnac, Serbia-based creator of the techno typeface Perfect Speed Italic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Mijksenaar

    Bureau Mijksenaar is Paul Mijksenaar's firm in Amsterdam. They designed the signs at Schiphol Airport, the subways of Amsterdam and Rotterdam, the Dutch Railway, and are working on new tax forms for the Dutch government. Paul Mijksenaar teaches at the Delft University of Technology. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mijou

    Algerian designer (b. 1994) of the dusty typeface Chaos Squares (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kazimierz Mika

    Designer of the modern typeface family Mikaway (1989, Berthold). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Majik Mike

    Graphic designer. Creator of the futuristic typefaces Kelvinized (2009) an Baccer (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alena Mikhailova

    Designer of the great Latin constructivist typeface Supermatizm (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Mikhailov

    Saint Petesburg, Russia-based designer of the medieval decorative Cyrillic typeface Alebarda (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lyudmila Mikhailova

    Russian calligrapher. Milanette is a set of 74 original vignettes and flourishes designed by her and released in 2011 by Paratype. She also made the flower dingbat font Milafleur (2011).

    In 2011, she published her calligraphic script Millettre at Paratype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cyril Mikhailov

    Based in Kaliningrad, Russia, Cyril Mikhailov created the free sans typeface Schist (2014, Latin & Cyrillic) and the free blackboard bold typeface Fakedes Outline (2014).

    In 2015, he made the fatty free bubblegum font Jazzball, which covers both Latin and Cyrillic, and the free handcrafted fat didone poster typeface Pelmeshka.

    Typefaces from 2017: Langendorf (a passport cover font), Krabuler (free; by Cyril Mikhailov and Misha Panfilov).

    Behance link. Dafont link. Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlad Mikhailov

    During his studies at BHSAD in Moscow, Vlad Mikhailov created the chalky typeface Dura (2014, Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandr Mikhajlovsky

    Creator of the pay pixel font Smoth (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Mikhaleva

    Designer, with Ivan Gladkikh (Jovanny Lemonad) of the free typeface USSR Stencil (2016), published by Typetype in Russia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Mikheev

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer who studied at studied design courses at: Michigan State University and at California Institute of the Arts. In 2022, he released Gardariki (in the style of Wim Crouwel's piano key typefaces; for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Mikiewicz

    Type designer who is credited with Feinen (1983, Compugraphic), a Celtic look font in four styles. Recreations include Feinen by Datascan, APT Feinen Inline (1997, Alan Jay Prescott), FC-Feinen (company unknown), Furst (or OPTIFurst; made by OptiFont/Castcraft Software), and Baldur (by Mad Irishman Productions).

    On Usenet, someone wrote this: I first encountered Feinen in 1982 in a Compugraphic type book. I believe it was designed by Henry Mikiewicz. As far as I know, only Compugraphic offered it until Opti Castcraft did their version and named it Furst. I believe that Feinen was offered in three weights plus an inline version. I don't know if it was ever released as a PostScript font. I can find only two weights of the Opti Castcraft version. They were/are offered as TrueType and Open Type fonts. See also here. On the web, we find a reference to Henry Mikiewicz Design and Development URW America P.O. Box 700 Barrington, NH 03825, so that could well be the designer of Feinen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osamu Miki

    Japanese site with free software called Postal Buddy. You can also download a font called PB Barcode. Mac and PC. A barcode truetype font, Postal Buddy (or: PB-Barcode). 35USD shareware, Mac and PC. By Osamu Miki. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitrii Mikitenko

    Dmitrii Mikitenko (Blessed Print, Chisinau, Moldova) created the connected brush script typefaces BetterFly (2015) and Miletta, and the calligraphic (wedding) scripts TheSecret and Flamingo in 2015. Other early typefaces include Draft Cheese, Graficx, Holiday, Kiss Me, Linella, Masterink, Modern Script, Patteson, Rotundio, Shrifton, Sunse Fun, TheSecret, Trajan, and Zippy.

    Typefaces from 2016: Mozart Script (formal calligraphic or wedding script), Blessed Script, Blessed Appetite Sans, Blessed Mamaliga Condensed Serif, Amelia Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: The Wedding Script (Spencerian), The Creative, Sophia Script (a great swashy calligraphic typeface family), Dorotthy Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Betterfly, Cardinal (a great weathered medieval calligraphic script), Charlotte (free script font).

    Typefaces from 2019: BP BlackWhite (a copperplate calligraphic script typeface by Dmitrii Mikitenko and Sabina Aliyarova), Outstanding Victoria (calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Creative Vintage (in the orbit of Cooper Black).

    Typefaces from 2021: Ecatherina (a 15-style copperplate calligraphic script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Lund Mikkelsen

    Henrik Lund Mikkelsen runs Henrik Lund Digital Design in Copenhagen.

    Fontstruct link. At Fontstruct, he published the pixel font Dezign in 2008. He explains: The font was originally named Harmonica for The Commodore Amiga 500 in the early '90s but I made an OpenType version of it around 2008 (still pixel style) and changed the name to "Dezign". [...] The Name "Dezign" comes from the Amiga 500 Demoscene group "Melon Dezign" which I started together with a programmer friend Jacob Gorm Hansen in 1991.

    Other screen fonts he made include Seen6. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Mikkelsen

    Helsingor, Denmark-based designer of the chunky neio-grotesque typeface Flottenheimer (2021) and the retro-futuristic typeface Nostromo (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lembittu Mikker

    Estonian type designer. Sample of his work on posters in 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romvn Miklas

    Bratislava, Slovakia-based designer of the brushy typeface Schwer Bottom (2014) and the modular typeface KED (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Miklaszewski

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the roman typeface Summer Sky Serif (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitja Miklavčič

    Slovenian designer who lives in Postojna. His typefaces:

    • He created Gf H2O Sans in 2005 font at Gigofonts. This is a humanist sans done with Matevz Medja.
    • Tisa is a slab-serif inspired text family that won an award at TDC2 2007. It has useful features such as ink traps and uiformized math symbol and number widths across all styles in the family. In fact, the Latin/Cyrillic type family Tisa was his project at the University of Reading, where he graduated in 2006. He wrote a nice essay on the history of Clarendon (2006). In 2008, he published Tisa as FF Tisa at FontFont. Tisa won a TDC award. In 2012, he added the superfamily FF Tisa Sans (FontFont).
    • Mitja worked full-time at Fontsmith and now continues to collaborate with the team on some type design projects. His Fontsmith cooperation led to these typefaces:
      • FS Rufus (2009). A slab serif by Mitja Miklavcic, Jason Smith and Emanuela Conidi. Described by them as benevolent, quirky, peculiar, offbeat, jelly beans and ice cream, a retro eco warrior.
      • FS Me (2009). A sans family designed for readers with a learning disability. It was co-designed by Mitja Miklavcic, Jason Smith, Emanuela Conidi, Fernando Mello and Phil Garnham. FS Me was researched and developed in conjunction with---and endorsed by---Mencap, the UK's leading charity and voice for those with learning disability. Mencap receives a donation for each font licence purchased.
      • FS Albert (2002). A soft-edged sans family by Jason Smith, Mitja Miklavcic and Phil Garnham. FS Albert supports 60 languages, including Greek, Cyrillic and Latin.
      • FS Rome (Mitja Miklavcic and Emanuela Conidi). An all caps Trajan typeface.
    • At House Industries, Jess Collins and Mitja Miklavic revived Ed Benguiat's great fat face didone typeface (Benguiat) Montage in 2018. In 2014, House Industries, Christian Schwartz, Mitja Miklavcic and Ben Kiel co-designed Velo Serif Text and Velo Serif Display. In 2017, he revived Dave west's 1960s classic at PhotoLettering Inc, Banjo, as Plinc Banjo. Still at House Industries, Christian Schwartz, Mitja Miklavcic and Ben Kiel co-developed Yorklyn Stencil.
    • In 2020, he published the experimental modular typeface Trico Script at Fleha Type.
    • Davison Spencerian (at House Industries, by Mitja Miklavcic, Ben Barber and Ken Kiel). A digital revival of Dave Davison's 1946 Spenerian script Davison Spencerian.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bart Miko

    London, UK-based designer of the experimental square-themed typeface Miko18 (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devon Mikolajczak

    Graphic designer currently working one her Bachelor's at the Art Institute of Indianapolis. Behance link. At school, she designed a thin smooth monoline face in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helena Mikos

    Creator of the children's script Cookielove (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Mikraz

    Ian Mikraz is based in Banda Aceh, Sumatra, where he works as an illustrator and type designer. In 2019, he designed the script typefaces Beach Party, Debora, Aloha, River, Qickie, Bafalia, Badeg, Reghina, Buffalo, Netherlande, Almanak, Sabila, Artoone Oriottes, Viera, Dadali, Adelia, Kids Park, Rimona, Arsa, Yafoga, Dreamland, Beach Party, Bad Ride, Bedec, Robert Buso, Manfet, Rosydit, Quenty, Angelia, Hesgaki, Quenyland, Emargo, Denmark, Elpanas, Demian, Haruko, Kavelleri, Bella Marwa, and Melliana Script.

    His earlier creations include Maudy Script (2018), Ayla Script (2018), Ariana (2018), Orchestra Script (2018: monoline), Almonde, Frutilla Script (2018), Billowing Script (2018), Cemberline Script (2018: monoline), Breakable (2017, brush script), Rainwood (2017, a free hand-painted font), Rachella Script (2017), Signatura Roselline (calligraphic script), Signatura Monoline (2017: free), Bigshine Script (2017, calligraphic), Priscilla Script (2016, free), Just Smile (2016, a free thin script), Setta Script (2016: thin and calligraphic), Prasto (2016: a monoline script), Rainy Day (2016), Mountique (2016), Queensha (2016, calligraphic script), Brightshine (2016, connected calligraphic script), Marthina Script (2016), Angelova Script (2016), Mochafloat Script (2015), Beautylove (2015, calligraphic script), Moonshine Script (2015), Sophia Script (2015), Fairybells Script (2015, a connected calligraphic font), Pradyse (2015, a connected calligraphic brush script), Angelova Monoline Script (2015), Miracella Script (2015, calligraphic), Skyoval (2015, signage script), Cellicia (2015, a calligraphic script), Harmonie Script (2015), Octavina Script (2015), Marcella Script (2015), Nadhine Script (2015, calligraphic), Mellissa (2015, brush script), Badhead (2015, a free lively powerful connected script), Peinture (2015, a painter's font), Quickline Script (2015, free), Bellanie Script (2015), Melliana (2015, a script), Stellanova (2015, connected script), Maudy Script (2014), Ayla Script (2014, wedding invitation script), Amazinga (2014, spurred Victorian typeface), Prodia (2014, Victorian signage font) and Ariana Script (2014).

    Creative Market link. Older Creative Market link to Unromantic Studio. Behance link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Mik

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of kongstrukt_3x4_1 (a blacked-out octagonal fat face), kongstrukt_3x4_70ies, kongstrukt_3x4_lowercase_alternative, kongstrukt_45, lowbar_1. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lubos Mikusiak

    Slovak designer from Zilina who made the Z Font (1994), an italic font with some mathematical symbols needed for the Z language. Truetype, type 1, type 3. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giedre Mikutenaite

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based student-designer of the wavy font Flexia (2018) and a wonderful Music Icon Set (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrijana Miladinovic

    Leskovac, Serbia-based graphic designer. In 2021, she published Circle Fantasy, an experimental typeface that combines just two elements, thin circle arcs and bold rectangular segments. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marko Miladinovic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the smudged brush typeface Naptha (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Slobodan Miladinov

    Currently living in Montreal, Slobodan Miladinov is the Serbian-born designer of the calligraphic ITC Freemouse (1998), the refreshing dingbat font ITC Beorama (1998), Screaming Bull (1999), Triple Owl (1999), the nonchalant ITC Coconino (1998), the pixelish Oneight (1997), the Japanese calligraphy inspired Goosefont (1997), the experimental type Xoao (2001), and the scribbly Hojla-ho (1999).

    FontShop link.

    Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Milagres

    During her studies in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Ana Milagres created an untitled hexagonal typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greta Mila

    During her studies, Klaipeda, Lithuania-based Greta Mila designed Cilia (2017), a typeface that is inspired by eyelashes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dalibor Milakovic

    Croatian designer of Sunhawk Allcaps (2017). Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zineta Milak

    Slovenian graphic designer. ZMA or Zineta Milak Airport is a mock typeface designed in 2012 for airport signage systems. It comes with appropriate dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miquel Parera Mila

    Barcelona-based designer of the foam emulation typeface Soap (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovana Milanetto

    Brazilian graphic designer who studied at UNESP Baura. She created the modular typeface Espoleta (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atila Milanio

    Itabira, Brazil-based designer (b. 1983) of these free fonts in 2011: Xilosa (angular poster face). He lives in Itabara, Minas Gerais.

    In 2012, Atila added the minimalist typeface Conhaq.

    Typefaces from 2018: maningue Staile (textured).

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katerina Milan

    Prague, Czechia-based designer of the Cyrillic horror font The Very Black Book (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Predrag Milankovic

    Typographer and graphic designer from Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina. He designed some nifty typographic posters. He created JPMst (2009), an experimental organic sans family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferran Milan Oliveras

    Born in Barcelona in 1979, Ferran Milan studied graphic design at Massana School of Art in the same city, then relocated to the UK to study typeface design. In 2011 he graduated from the MA in Typeface Design at the University of Reading. Ferran worked at Andreu Balius Studio in Barcelona and at Dalton Maag in London before co-founding the Letterjuice type foundry with Pilar Cano.

    He created the Latin / Arabic typeface Bubblegum (2011) during his studies there. Bubblegum is soft and rounded, but is remarkably well-suited for small text thanks the careful use of inktraps.

    In 2012, he won the Bronze Prize in the Latin category of the Morisawa Type Design Competition for Baldufa. Baldufa was also crowned at TDC 2013. Award winner at The 2014 Horouf Type Design Competition. Its angular and stocky design makes it ideal for use in catalogs and magazines. In 2021, Ferran Milan and Pilar Cano released Baldufa Greek Ltn (Greek and Latin), Baldufa Greek, Baldufa Cyrillic Ltn, Baldufa Cyrillic and Baldufa Paneuropean.

    In 2013, Pilar Cano and Ferran Milan co-designed the text typeface Quars, which was published at Letterjuice. It was influenced by Scotch Roman and classical Dutch typefaces. In addition, it offers a generous glyph set with many ligatures specially crafted for titling and ornaments based on anonymous metal types found in the drawers of an old printing workshop in a coast town near Barcelona.

    Pilar Cano and Ferran Milan bundled their efforts once again in 2018 for the Latin / Thai typeface family Arlette (TypeTogether).

    Codesigner with Pilar Cano in 2022 of Nawin Arabic, an informal Arabic typeface inspired by handwriting. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oktora Mila

    Indonesian designer (b. 1983) of the modular typeface Gamelan (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Marco Milazzo

    Creator of Lace (2012), the hand-printed outline typeface Arise (2010), CUBE (2010, a 3D face), and Bunodriqua (2011, a slightly spurred face).

    In 2012, he and Mans Grebäck co-designed a thin connected script typeface called Lace 2.0. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Milbourn

    Lawrence, KS-based graphic design student. She created the poster typeface Noted (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milczar

    Polish designer of the hand-printed typeface Milczar22 (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milena

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of Sauren Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bratislav Milenkovic

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Belgrade. Behance link. Creator of the free brush typeface Berliner Mauer Ost (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Slavko Milenkovic

    Yugoslav painter and designer (b. 1959) who created the artsy fonts Eclektic (1998), Petra, Noise (1999) and Strings (1999). He graduated from the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade in 1982 and 1985 and lives in Belgrade. In 2017, he set up Typolis together with Olivera Stojadinović. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Miles

    Codesigner with S. John Ross of Cumberland Fontworks in Austin, TX, of Cock Boat (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethan Miles

    During her studies in Cardiff, Wales, Bethan Miles created a leafy typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Miles

    Designer of Black Chancery (with Earl Allen, in 1993). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nastia Mileshina

    Graphic designer in Moscow who created the modular Cyrillic typeface Monoko in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Miles

    During his studies at the University of Wisconsin-Stout in Menomonie, WI, Jay Miles designed the tall ultra-condensed typeface 02x30 (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Miles

    British type designer, b. 1931. He co-founded the London design agency Banks&Miles in 1958 with British designer Colin Banks. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Miles

    British architect and designer, who made the handwriting font Steve. Alternate URL [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Miles

    During his studies at Stevens College, Vincent Miles designed the arched typeface Mr. Big Stuff (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Miletic

    During his studies in Belgrade, Serbia, Boris Miletic designed the elegant handcrafted comic book typeface J Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ed Miliano

    Irish designer of the dingbat typeface DF Industrials (1994, Letraset). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kathy Milici

    American codesigner with Alejandro Paul (Sudtipos) of the calligraphic script typeface Gratitude Script (2015). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Milic

    Kragujevac, Serbia-based designer of the medieval Serbian typeface Prizren (2019), Fruit Engravings (2019) and Outdoor Pictograms (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Katarina Milinkovic

    During her studies in Umag, Croatia, Ivana Katarina Milinkovic created the text typeface FuseType (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marko Milin

    Tough-looking graphic designer from Belgrade. In 2010, he created the equally macho copperplate typefaces PastCoast and Type No 6. He used a grid design when he made the Globe Ship typeface in 2012 for Latin and Cyrillic. Type No2 (2014) was inspired by art nouveau. Type No 3 (2014) is an elegant inline typeface. Tye No 12 (2014) is a spurred Tuscan typeface.

    Behance link. Blogspot link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pantelis Miliotis

    Student at the University of Tampa, FL, who created a decorative sans serif typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Elisa Militano

    Digital artist from Milan who graduated from Politecnico in Milan. She created a branding and wayfinding type family for the city of Genova in 2010. This includes Zena Sans, Zena Pittogrammi, Zena Contrastato (Peignotian), Zena Pixel, Zena Unicase, and Zena Stencil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Milito

    Foundry in Rome run by Fabio Milito. Creator of the gridded typeface Tangra (2009). In 2016, Fabio Milito and Nouchka Huijg co-designed the vernacular street art brush font Nouch.

    In 2018, he published the traditional all caps roman typeface Romolo. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Miliunas

    American web designer who created the free font Gothic 45 (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Predrag Milivojevic

    Belgrade-based designer of C Blippo and C Futur. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Rodriguez Milla

    Brussels-based designer of an untitled hexagonal hipster typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Breogan Alamancos Millan

    Designer of the great textured typeface AM Vinyl Heavy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel E. Millar

    During her graphic design studies Edinburgh College of Art, Rachel Millar created the experimental typefaces Shatter (2012) and Fracture (2013: a bone fracture or glaz krak typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Millecam

    During her studies in Motion Design at Les Gobelins in Paris, Gabrielle Millecam created the experimental vector format typeface Filaire (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Miller

    As a student at the University of Salford, UK, Annie Miller designed Kidscan (2016). She also designed Uni Halls Icons (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethan Miller

    During her studies in Wales, Bethan Miller created the display typeface Neptune's Garden (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Miller

    Codesigner with Nathan Williams at Baseline Fonts in Wichita, KS, of Country Fang (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Ellis Miller

    Christopher Miller (Miami, FL) started out as a free font designer at Dafont, where one can find his Myndraine (2007, sans). Alternate URL.

    In 2008, he turned to MyFonts and set up cm5dzyne in Lakeland, FL. His first commercial fonts there are Edgewater (2008), Edgewater Small (2008), Edgewater Serif (2008), Edgewater Square (2008), Ellisea (2008), Morning Sans (2008), Evening Sans (2008) and Comment (2008).

    View Christopher Miller's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chuck Miller

    Download one TrueType font, Optimized Laser SS, and the grunge Rouble. Laser SS is a one-line very thin font that becomes invisible on screen. Used for laser testing. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Benjamin Miller

    Daniel Benjamin Miller (b. 2000, New York) is an undergraduate student in philosophy at McGill University. His type design work:

    • BMucicFont (2020). Based on the Steinberg Media music fonts for LilyPond music software.
    • Salieri (2020). A revival of Jan Tschichold's Sabon (1964-1967).
    • GFS Heraklit. This started out from Zapf's Heraklit Greek (1954). A digital revival was first done by George Matthiopoulos. Later improvements by Antonis Tsolomitis and in 2020 by Daniel Benjamin Miller.
    • NX Baskerville Bold Italic (2020). An addition to Libre Baskerville (2012, Rodrigo Fuenzalida and Pablo Impallari).
    • He added OpenType support and made some minor adjustments to ET Bembo (2002, Dmitry Krasny / Deka Design), releasing the result as XETBook (2019). In 2020, that font family was extended by Michael Sharpe as ETbb.
    • In 2019, he started working on Regis, an original face inspired by the work of Pierre-Simon Fournier and Monotype 178 Barbou.
    • RW Garamond (2019) is a freeware Garamond font in OpenType format. RW stands for Rudolf Wolf, the designer who created Stempel's version of Garamond from the Egenolff-Berner specimen. RW Garamond is a modified version of URW Garamond No. 8. and GaramondX, with changes being made to support OpenType (better vertical metrics, added diacritics, better kerning, more mathematical symbols, Greek for mathematics, character variants). Copyrights: 2000, URW++; 2005, Ralf Stubner; 2009, Gaël Varoquaux; 2012-2017, Michael Sharpe; 2019, Daniel Benjamin Miller.
    • Domitian (2019). Based on URW's Palladio which in turn is based on Hermann Zapf's Palatino. Domitian is a project to develop a full-featured, free and open-source implementation of Palatino design. "Domitian" refers to the builder of the Flavian Palace, which is located on the Palatine Hill. Miller added true small caps and old style figures to URW's Palladio. The metrics have been adjusted to more closely match Adobe Palatino, and hinting has been improved.
    • Garamond Libre (2019). Based on Unicode Fonts for Ancient Scripts (George Douros, 2017). CTAN link. Miller writes: Garamond Libre is a free and open-source old-style font family. It is a "true Garamond," i.e., it is based on the designs of 16th-century French engraver Claude Garamond. The roman design is Garamond's; the italics are from a design by Robert Granjon. The upright Greek font is after a design by Firmin Didot; the "italic" Greek font is after a design by Alexander Wilson. The font family includes support for Latin, Greek (monotonic and polytonic) and Cyrillic scripts, as well as small capitals, old-style figures, superior and inferior figures, historical ligatures, Byzantine musical symbols, the IPA and swash capitals. Miller added a bold italic.
    • The STEP fonts (2019), free at CTAN and Github, created to be metrically compatible with Adobe's digitization of Linotype Times. STEP is based on the STIX and XITS fonts, and includes support for OpenType mathematical typesetting, usable with LuaTeX, XeTeX and Microsoft Office. It contains an original STEP Greek (2020) in Elzevir style.
    • Courier Ten (2020). This is Courier 10 Pitch BT, made available by Bitstream, offered here in OpenType format as well as Type 1 for use with LaTeX. Package maintained by Daniel Benjamin Miller starting in 2020.
    • MLModern (2021). He explains: MLModern is a text and math font family with (LA)TEX support, based on the design of Donald Knuth's Computer Modern and the Latin Modern project [note: 2003-2009, by B. Jackowski and J. M. Nowacki]. Some find the default vector version of Computer Modern used by default in most TEX distributions to be spindly, sometimes making it hard to read on screen as well as on paper; this is in contrast with the older bitmap versions of Computer Modern. MLModern provides a sturdy rendition of the Computer Modern design. [...] A script by Chuanren Wu was used to blacken the fonts before manual adjustment.

    Miller is a supporter of free and open-source fonts, as well as free and open-source software. He uses FontForge for design, and releases all his work under free licenses: I really just want people to be able to use my designs, improve them and share them. First, on a pragmatic level, I know that my work will be imperfect, and I'd like others to be able to use their judgment to make adjustments (which I hope they'll also release under a free license). Second, I think that too much material (and not just fonts) is behind barriers of restricted access and artificial scarcity. This kind of thing---useful tools and information---wants to be free, so let it out for everybody to use.

    Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Miller

    During his studies at Ravensbourne, Daniel Miller (London Colney, UK) designed the modular typeface Imply (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eden Miller

    Designer of Ben Folds Five. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Estay Miller

    Graphic designer in Copiapo, Chile, who created the tweetware ultra-fat poster typeface Ruina (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garrett Miller

    Cedar Rapids, MI-based designer of the art nouveau typeface Luzerne (2017) and the Western typeface Iron Range (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herman Miller

    Herman Miller made several typefaces for Kolagian languages (runes): Kisuna, MizarianUni, OlaeUni, ZireenUni, CispaNormal, OlaetyanNormal, Thryomanes, Zirinka (font used for Zireen languages including Zírí:nká and Zharranh), Lhoerr (font used for Jarrda and Jaghri), Pintek (Braille-type font), Velika, Minza, Lindiga, Teamouse VS, Tirelat (2001), Ludireo, Tilya, Czirehlat.

    TIPANormal, ThrIPANormal and ThrSAMPANormal are fonts designed for phonetics. Livagian (2003) has a reasonable character set. TeamouseLX, TeamouseVS, TeamouseVS (all 2001) are Miller's versions of Times Roman.

    He also made the unicode font Thryomanes (fully accented Times, with Greek, Latin, Celtic/uncial and Cyrillic).

    FTP source. Direct link. Older alternate URL. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.A. Miller

    UK-based designer of Quarkwell (2021), a font family that is inspired by lettering from twentieth-century pantograph engraving machines. He writes: The letterforms give a nod to the signature copy sets used on many computer mechanical keyboard keycaps and vintage typewriters, plotter engraved plastics signage fonts and others using modified Gorton lettering. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Miller

    Cranbrook Academy of Art student who designed Unamerican (2000), Belief, and New Deal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Miller

    With Joe Hoffman, Joel Miller designed tens of fonts at ScenoGrafica from 1995-1997. These include Angelou, Autumn, BabysBlocks, BastilleDay, Bugs, Buonarroti, CakeandCandles, CandyCanes, CaptainSmith, Chaucer, ChineseNewYear, ChristmasDay, Cityscape, Clemens, ColumbusDay, Coward, Dante, DayoftheDead, Dinosaurs, Easter, Einstein, FathersDay, Faulkner, Fermi, Fiesta, Fitzgerald, Foster, Halloween, Hanukkah, HappyNewYear, Headliner, HeartsandFlowers, Heller, HollyTime, Jefferson, Keller, Kwanzaa, MPrimaryLined, MPrimaryTrainerLined, MPrimaryLined, MPrimaryTrainerLined, Melville, Michener, ModernCursiveTrainerLined, ModernCursiveTrainer, ModernCursive, ModernCursiveLined, ModernCursive, ModernCursiveLined, ModernCursiveTrainerLined, MothersDay, OCasey, OldGlory, Orwell, Paine, Party, Picnic, Pinter, PowWow, PunkinPatch, Quilt, Rainforest, Rand, RoshHashanah, SaintPaddy, Sampler, Scott, Shaw, Simon, Snowcap, Sousa, Spenser, SpringTime, StNicholas, StarSpangled, Stockings, SummerBeach, Tarkington, Thanksgiving, ThanksgivingII, Valentine, Valentine1, Waugh, Whitman, Willson, WinterWonderland, Winthrop, Wright, Zola. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Miller

    Ontario-based designer of the serif typeface Silverfish (2005) and of a 1x1 pixel face (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kendra Miller

    York, PA-based designer of Hexface (2015, a hexagonal typeface) and Microtrippy (2015, a circuit font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Miller

    Kim Miller (Merrie Moore Designs, Westland, MI) created these typefaces in 2017: Fairytale (handcrafted), Calypso, Fireside (handcrafted), Onaway (weathered all caps font), Buxom (a plump brush font), Nicolet (handcrafted). Creative Market link. Newest Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Miller

    Kyle Miller Creative is located in Los Angeles. Kyle created a free set of numerals (in vector format) called Ledgewood (2013) as an homage to West Coast modernism. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Miller

    Creator of the hybrid Gaelic typeface Nua-Rómhánach [Times New Roman Gaelic] (1964). [Well, the font was sketched by Liam Miller, drawn in full by William Britton (in 1963), and manufactured by Monotype.] [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lila Miller

    Monterrey, Mexico-based illustrator who created the watercolor brush typeface Arcadia (2015), the handcrafted Revolt (2016), the brush typeface Carmelita (2016), the watercolor brush typefaces Moonlight (2016) and Montauk (2016), and the ink brush typeface Tallulah (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Miller

    During her studies in York, PA, Lindsay Miller designed MessUp (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcia Miller

    Student at the University of Western England in 2011. Creator of Dynamik (2011, FontStruct), Sonorous (2011) and Sonorous Light (2011, texture face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miranda Miller

    During her studies at Michigan State University, Miranda Miller (Lansing, MI) created an unnamed hairline typeface (2013) that with large counters and an open personality. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Missy Miller

    Designer of the handwriting Harry Potter font "Hagrid2" (2002). Mark Simonson makes a stink about this typeface, as he claims that it is an imitation of his Felt Tip Roman, a commercial face. I think that is an exaggeration, as the letters are quite differently shaped and positioned (examples: t, R, p, and so on). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Miller

    Cardiff, Wales-based illustrator and designer. In 2015, he created the trilined typeface Tokyo, which was influenced by the kanji neon sign of that metropolis. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul James Miller

    Sheffield, UK-based electronics engineer who works on CAD systems both mechanical and electrobic. An ardent supporter of the open source paradigm, he works for the NHS. Designer of these free fonts:

    • Balgruf (2020). A decorative typeface, inspired by the Skyrim game.
    • Daniel Jaques (2019). He writes: This is a free decorative display font for signage and advertising.
    • Cadman (2017-2018). An informal sans typeface designed for people with dyslexia that started out from SIL's Andika but was altered to include all the tips for legibility from the book Reading Letters by Sofie Beier. An outgrowth of Cadman is Bainsley.
    • Kelvinch (2013-2016). Miller's first font. A free modified version of Gentium Book Basic. The Greek alphabet was ripped from Gentium Plus and then heavily modified. See also Kelvinch Italic.
    • Munson (2017). A semi-Clarendon in four styles. He writes: There was a typeface by a company called Stephenson Blake Co. in Sheffield. This typeface was made around 1815 and was called Consort. It was a bracketed slab serif face with ball terminals where appropriate. I have obtained scanned documents and typeface samples from that era which depict the Consort typeface and I have attempted to re-create the look and style of that typeface in a modern font. I have photographs of an incomplete set of the Consort typeface, I have filled in the gaps and some of the characters in the Consort typeface were not to my liking so I have designed Munson according to my own aesthetic preferences and with a great deal of artistic license. There is also much of Clarendon in Munson. The Clarendon typeface was first made by Robert Besley in London in 1845 and is particularly well known. Munson is an amalgamation of all these influences, a sort of hybrid between the Consort and Clarendon with some of my own influence thrown in for good measure.
    • Typey McTypeface (2015). An adaptation of Dieter Steffmann's Chelsea (1995). He writes: A good font for Arctic sailors.
    • Bainsley (2020-2021). A sans leaning towards a serif, with supoort for Greek, Cyrillic and Armenian. It is free but the download button at Localfonts does not work.
    • Wigner's Friend (2021). A single style slab serif.

    Fontsquirrel link. Devian Tart link. Localfonts link. Wordpress link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Miller

    Mechelen, Belgium-based designer of the pixel typeface Abstrux (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Miller

    Alphadings and dingbats by René Miller, aka LeChefRene, from St. Petersburg, FL: AlphaBizzyBee, AlphaPencils, GardeningWithSue, LCRAmericaPraysLSF, LCRAmericanPresidents, LCRAmericasAngelLSF, LCRAmericasHeartLSF, LCRAngelicHearts, LCRAngelsWatching, LCRAutumn, LCRAutumnHarvest, LCRAutumnHarvestDings, LCRAutumnSunflowers, LCRAwwwLexy, LCRBorderDesignz, LCRBunnyBrunch, LCRCatNap, LCRCatsMeow, LCRChefTools, LCRCowboysRest, LCRCreateAFace, LCRCroakerKing, LCRCroakerQueen, LCRCupidsHeart, LCRCutesyCupid, LCRFirghtfulTree, LCRFlowersFromMyHeart, LCRFootballFanatic, LCRFrankenFright, LCRFrightfulFrames, LCRFrogiisAngel, LCRFunFrames, LCRFunFramesII, LCRHeartfulRose, LCRHeartsAfire, LCRItzPartyTyme, LCRItzSnowflakes, LCRJoyfulNoise, LCRJustDuckie, LCRKatsCattitude, LCRKitchenDings, LCRKylezNazcar, LCRLeChef, LCRLesleysCrafts, LCRLisasPumps, LCRLuvToPaint, LCRMayasLetters, LCRMeeses, LCRMomsRoseBasket, LCROlympicPride, LCROnlyAMemory, LCROntheFarm, LCRPansyPeepers, LCRParrotTalk, LCRPartyDings, LCRPartyHardy, LCRPeekABoo, LCRPlayfulDolphin, LCRPresidentialPen, LCRPrestigiousTeddies, LCRPrissyPig, LCRPumpkinFace, LCRRainyDaze, LCRSchoolDaze, LCRSheProudlyWavesLSF, LCRShelbysFlower, LCRSpaceWalk, LCRSpencersKarateKick, LCRStitchedbyanAngel, LCRSueNPaul, LCRTeachersPet, LCRTeddyTyme, LCRTigerCat, LCRTulipz, LCRUnitedWeStandLSF, LCRWeRememberLSF, LCRWhenElephantsFly, LCRWorksofHeart.

    Interview. Direct access. More direct access. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reuben Miller

    Creator in 2008 of a beautiful finger alphabet (not fontified yet). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Miller

    Richard Miller (Miller Type Foundry) was located in Annandale, VA, but now resides in Phoeniz, AZ. Born in Pacifica, CA, he is a type and graphic designer.

    Creator in 2009 of the sans and headline sans family Mr. Jones. The Richard Miller all caps sans family (2009) is testosterone-powered. It was followed by the softer Richard Miller Rounded (2009), the rounded signage typeface Kalico (2010), Manwriting (2010), Nikaia (2010, a contemporary sans family), Nikaia Script (2010), Swagg (2011, humanist sans family with one slab serif "r" thrown in to make a statement), Westin Black (2011, a take on Cooper Black), Gilman (2011, a text family), Gilman Sans (2011, to accompany Gilman Serif for large bodies of text), and Project Fairfax (2009, stencil).

    In 2014, Miller published the multi-width geometric typeface Uniform. That was followed in 2015 by Uniform Rounded and Uniform Italic.

    In 2016, he published the large techno typeface family Tactic Sans: Tactic Sans was created to be as versatile as a special forces operator. Tactic Round is its rounded cousin. Towards the end of 2016, he finished the geometric sans typeface family Mercenary.

    Typefaces from 2017: Veronica Script and Caps, Blunt.

    Typefaces from 2018: Intervogue (a revival of Vogue (1929, Stephenson Blake) and Intertype Vogue, competitors of Kabel and Futura in the 1930s), Intervogue Soft.

    Typefaces from 2019: American Auto (a retro monoline script family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Uniform Pro (a 42-style geometric sans).

    Fontsquirrel link. Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Miller

    Austrian designer of the display typeface Gugelhupf (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rona Marin Miller

    Half Scottish, half Spanish, Rona Marin Miller studied graphic design at Universidad de Salamanca and at Aberdeen College. She created a light movement alphabet called Rona's Font (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruth Miller

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the quaint condensed typeface Good Folks (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Miller

    Plymouth, United Kingdom-based designer of Didoni Stencil (2018) and Desire (2018: a typeface designed to be a reflection of Roman Polanski's most famous films). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Miller

    Wheaton, IL-based designer of the condensed organic sans typeface Elonganse (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Miller

    During his studies at Kutztown University, Sean Miller (Danieldsville, PA) created the modular typeface Snuggle (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shae Miller

    Shae Miller (Wichita, KS) designer the art deco style typeface Park Ave in 2013 during her studies at Wichita State University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanie Miller

    German designer of Monta (2007, an angular face, Avoid Red Arrows), Oberrhein (2007, Avoid Red Arrows), a governmental poster font. Elsewhere she calls this typeface Region. Free download here. Co-founder in 2008 of Avoid Red Arrows. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Miller

    Aka Radon2000. American student (b. 1989) at AIH (The Art Institute of Houston) who created the ornamental caps typeface Jaws and Claws (2011). He also created the experimental sans typeface Long Sans (2012).

    Stephen is a graphic designer in Houston.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Miller

    Aka Southpaw Miller. Travis Miller (Red Lead Type Company) is the Washington, DC-based designer of these revival typefaces in 2016: Spurred Gothic (1940s style wedge serif titling typeface), Squeezed Headline (1940s style all caps headline typeface), Sho Card Gothic 1948, Display Gothic 1958.

    In 2017, he added some stunning watercolor alphabets, and designed Architects&Draftsmen, the inline shadow typeface Jupiter, Jupiter Thin, and the rounded vintage typeface family Speedball (Classic, Hollow, Shadow).

    In 2023, he released an expanded version of Speedball called Speedball Classic 3. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Miller

    Chicago, IL-based graphic designer who is design director at Firebelly Design. He is working on a Bulmer/Bell/Caledonia-style typeface, which is discussed here in 2006. With Darren McPherson, he created the structural experimental typeface Skky (2011). Other type projects: Traverse (sans), Loquacia (headline face), Duco (3d origami-like creation), Klink (fat, geometric, and counterless).

    In 2016, Firebelly Design, Will Miller and Ross Burwell, all located in Chicago, co-designed the corporate identity font Flor Mono. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Miller

    Scottish typefounder. He first worked at Alexander Wilson's foundry in Glasgow. Later he started his own foundry in Edinburgh in 1809. In 1838, his son-in-law Walter Richard joined him. The foundry then became Miller&Richard. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Millett

    Adrian Millett of PC Solutions made the checkers font CheckerPCS (1995). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Millhouse

    David Millhouse has a Masters degree in design and illustration from the University of Brighton, UK, class of 2006. During this period he developed his first typefaces. In Paris, he worked in close collaboration with Editor Sico Carlier on the magazine Currency in conjunction with clients seeking typographic formulae. Extending on principal typographic systems, David often incorporates the bespoke typefaces into the relative development of branding and packaging. He also operated the (now defunct) UK-based graphic design office Defalign. He will start the MATD program at the University of Reading in the UK in September 2019.

    His typefaces include: Caesura, Solit, DCapital, Obiter, Turing, Gottlieb, DInterf. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Milli

    Grosseto, Italy-based designer (b. 1973) of the Etruscan simulation font AM False Etruscan (2003).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    James D. Milligan

    akaType is James Milligan's outfit. Fonts made by him include akaPosse (2005), akaArcade (2003, Victorian), akaDylan (2005, comic book style set of three typefaces), akaChen, akaDora (2005, script), akaFrivolity (2002), akaHoggle (2002), akaIndic (2002), akaPotsley (2002, Victorian).

    1001fonts link. Another URL. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Milligan

    Todd Milligan (Dust Bowl Artistry, Fort Worth, TX) created some custom athletic lettering typefaces in 2013 for organizations such as TCU and C-USA.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Million

    Student who created Carbon (2012, a display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Millot

    French designer based in Lille. He designed the video game typeface Arcade and the experimental hipster typefaces Music and Moebius. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurie Millotte

    Young French graphic designer who graduated in 2006 from Ecole Estienne. She lives temporarily in Vancouver. Typefaces by her include Personal (handwriting) and Funambule (experimental). Her thesis at Estienne was entitled Baskerville: rupture ou continuité? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Millsap

    Erik Millsap at EEN has created the Numbaaz EEN font (free truetype for PC), consisting of white letters on black circles, with Font Creator. His second font is Crudmunch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Mills

    Creator of the free knife-edged typeface Carve It Up (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James W. Mills

    Glasgow-based graphic designer. Home page. He created a pixacao-inspired typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosetta Lake Mills

    During a study semester at FH Mainz, Rosetta Lake Mills designed a futuristic Fraktur font called Fabrik (2012). The font is based on an octagonal grid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russell Mills

    Designer in the FUSE 9 collection of Metal, an experimental pixel-ish font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Millstein

    Type designer for Photo Lettering Inc in New York. His typefaces include Car Card, Domino, Fleuron, Flourish (an upright script; 1940s), Graphic, Guild, Heroic, Ivanhoe, Manuscript Black, Marlboro, Megaphone, Modern Manuscript, Orientale and Preston (a fifties style script). Flourish was digitally revived by Jeremy Mickel in 2011 for House Industries as Plinc Flourish. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wm. Ross Mills

    Designer (b. Vancouver, 1970) of high-quality typefaces at Tiro Typeworks in Vancouver, which he co-founded with John Hudson. He created Plantagenet (1995, a great transitional type family: the OpenType extension of 2004 is called Plantagenet Novus), 1530 Garamond (1994), and Academia (1995), three full font families. Academia2 (Mills, 2006-2007) is a complete redesign of the 1996 sans family.

    In 2000, Tiro was commissioned by the government of the new Canadian Arctic territory of Nunavut to design a set of Inuktitut and Latin script fonts. That font family is called Pigiarniq (Mills; see also here). He is working on Maxwell (also since 2005), a text typeface designed for the typesetting of mathematical and scientific texts.

    With Marian Bantjes, he created the ornamental font Restraint (2007), which won an award at TDC2 2008.

    The book family Huronia was designed from 2005-2010. The Pro version, which is currently in development, expands upon the standard character/glyph set, with targeted language and script support for languages of the Americas, including Canadian Syllabics, Cherokee, Latin and Latin derivatives for Americanist orthographies, IPA and support for arbitrary accent positioning. Polytonic Greek will also be included in the Pro version. It was published by Rosetta Type in 2013. There are small differences in language coverage between the original font from 2010 and the Rosetta version of 2013, but they promise that these will be evened out. PDF file of the 2010 original.

    In 2018, Paul Hanslow, Ross Mills and John Hudson co-designed the free STIX Two family, which is based on Times Roman.

    In 2021, Ross Mills, Anna Giedrys and Paul Hanslow co-designed the 14-style sans family Laconia at Tiro Typeworks.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Trevor Mill

    Graphic designer based in London. Creator of Ezra Phonetic (2011) and Wyndham Roman&Compressed (2011). The latter is a caps only typeface that was designed by using the golden ratio. There are no frilly things here. He says: At times this typeface erred on the side of Din Mittleshrift (German motorway signage fonts) but I fought back and feel it has a touch of the lettering found on the side of WWII British fighter planes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Milne

    Dan Milne is a type and graphic designer from Australia. He completed a Bachelor of Visual Communication at Monash University, followed by a Masters in Type Design at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in the Netherlands in 2009. Milne has been teaching graphic design, typography, and digital font design at Monash University since 2006. He currently lives and works in Melbourne.

    Designer of Omnium (2005, a serif face). In 2009, he designed Tasman at KABK, a sturdy, rational, economical type family for news, designed to withstand difficult printing conditions. The typeface features hybrid old-style figures and compact capital letters that integrate well with the lowercase in fact-and-figure-heavy news content. It borrows its name from Abel Janszoon Tasman (1603-1659), a Dutch seafarer, explorer, and merchant who mapped parts of Australia in 1642, including Van Diemen's Land (now known as Tasmania). Tasman was published in 2019 by Retype, after a brief release by Ourtype.

    In association with Paul Barnes at Commercial Type, he designed Darby Sans (2014), Darby Sans Poster (2014), and Darby Serif (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grant Milne

    Graduate of De Montfort University Leicester. Leicester, UK-based designer of the ISTD logotype in 2012. ISTD stands for International Society of Typographic Designers. Also in 2012, he created the ornamental didone typeface GCM22 (HypeForType): GCM22 is also based on the letterforms of typographers; John Pistilli, Herb Lubalin and Si Scott. The ornate letterforms are based around the art of Turkish Ebru marbling, which is painting on water to create decorative patterns. His portfolio also contains several beautiful ornate typographic pieces.

    In 2013, he created the lachrymal typeface Pluvia (2013).

    In 2016, he designed the fat brush typeface Brom.

    His fonts are sold via HypeForType. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ross Milne

    Ross Milne (b. 1985) works and lives in Vancouver, Canada where he studied at the Emily Carr University. After graduating with a degree in Communication Design (2007), he moved to Den Haag, where he studied type design at the KABK, and graduated in 2008. In early 2009, he returned to Vancouver. He works as a contributing designer with Commercial Type while pursuing his own projects in graphic design and type design. His foundry and studio is called Working Format. His typefaces:

    • He created the clean and elegant slab serif typeface Foxtrot (2008), which includes an interesting Hairline weight.
    • Stag (2009, Commercial Type), co-designed with Christian Schwartz and Berton Hasebe.

      They write: Stag started as a small family of slab serifs commissioned for headlines by the US edition of Esquire magazine and eventually grew into a sprawling multi-part family including a flexible sans companion and two additional display variants that are probably best described as special effects.

    • Charlie (2010, Typotheque).
    • Echo Pro (2015, Typotheque) is a sans serif counterpart to Charlie typeface.
    • Custom typefaces include Everyone (ca. 2013: a great fat rounded sans for the Sport BC brand), and Sled Island (2013: for a 4-day festival in Calgary.
    • Buckshot (2015) is a script typeface inspired by lettering found on the Ile d'Orleans, Quebec. The peculiar lettering style is the result of one craft-person, well-known in the area but anonymous outside. In 2018, inspired by the same source, he published a similar vernacular typeface at Commercial Type, Superette.
    This Nice image of ribbon letters shows his talent. See also this neat b. Alternate URL. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iva Miloloza

    Zagreb, Croatia-based creator of the school project sci-fi typeface Aero (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Milone

    During his studfies in Syracuse, Italy, Matteo Milone created the high-contrast didone typeface Saluzzo (2013), which was named after Bodoni's birthplace. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Milo

    Thomas Milo founded DecoType in Amsterdam in 1985, together with Peter Somers and Mirjam Somers. They introduced the notion of dynamic fonts, and developed Ruqaa (1987), licensed by Microsoft. They also developed the DecoTypeSetter, which was included in Adobe PageMaker MiddleEast. Deco Type is perhaps best known for its extensive DTP Naskh family, which has hundreds of variations of all letterforms, and permitted people to typeset calligraphic Arabic, as it is in a style emulating the hand of the Ottoman calligrapher Mustafa Izzet Efendi. Part of that package is the DecoType Authentic Naskh typeface. DecoType donated a custom version of Naskh to the Unicode Consortium for printing the Arabic parts of their manuals. Other fonts include DTP Nastaaliq. Thomas Milo is also a specialist of Turkic and Slavic linguistics. His company's beautiful fonts sell for 125 USD: P.O. Box 55518, 1007 NA Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Thomas Milo's talks about Arabic fonts at the 1998 RIDT in Saint-Malo and at ATypI in Copenhagen in 2001 were masterful performances---entertaining and insightful from start to finish. From Milo's site: DecoType contributes fonts and Arabic Calligraphy applications to Microsoft Office Arabic Edition; to Adobe PageMaker Middle East DecoType provides a special interface for Calligraphic typesetting; to the MacOS 9 it contributes Arabic fonts.

    In 2009, Thomas Milo received the second Dr. Peter Karow Award for Font Technology&Digital Typography for the development of the ACE layout engine (the heart of the Tasmeem plugin for InDesign ME) for Arabic text setting. The citation reads: Thomas Milo and his company DecoType developed with ACE, which is an acronym for 'Arabic Calligraphic Engine', new advanced technology for Arabic text setting, which needs a far more sophisticated approach than for instance the Latin script, based on a thorough analysis of the Arabic script. Not only served Milo's typographic research as the fundament for the ACE technology, clearly it also formed a basis for the development of the OpenType format, although this is a less known and acknowledged fact.

    In 2017, he developed the new electronic Mus'haf Muscat at the behest of the Ministry of Endowments and Religious Affairs of the Sultanate of Oman.

    Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. MyFonts page. Speaker at ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg.

    Personal link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nevena Milovancevic

    Artist in Belgrade, Serbia, who designed the soft handcrafted typeface Mereka (2016) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alanna Milstein

    Creator of Zoe (2014, irregular hand) and Bubblegum Baby (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Balsa Milunovic

    As a graphic design student in Podgorica, Montenegro, Balsa designed the Cyrillic typeface Prvjenac (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dragan Milunovich

    Designer of Old Serbian DM. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mankin Mimon

    Slovakian designer (b. 1978) of the free comic book typefaces Konstructer (2008), AntiHrdina (2008), PetBone (2008), My E Go (2008), Rehotalk (2008), Dessin Immortel (2008) and Mankinoid 2008 (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Mimoso

    During his design studies in Madrid, Mario Mimoso created the fun avant garde display sans typeface Mimoso (2015). For Tabacalera, he created a custom typeface and some signage icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elie Mimoun

    During his studies in Paris, Elie Mimoun created the display typeface Atelier des Friches (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anisoara Mina

    During her studies, Anisoara Mina (Bucharest, Romania) created Sky (2015, a monoline rounded sans typeface) and Dama de Caro (2015, a playing card font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rin Minahara

    Designer of the handwriting kana font BUSAIKU. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathanael Minarik

    American designer of the interesting almost gloomy deco typeface Geometric (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anezka Minarikova

    Prague-based designer of the London 2012 alphabet (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vahagn Minassian

    Graphic designer in Yerevan, Armenia, who created the Latin / Armenian sans typeface AVM Vahagn in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vahagn Minasyan

    Armenian type designer. His typeface Avm Vahagn won an award at Granshan 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bon Min

    South Korean type designer who graduated from the MATD program at the University of reading in 2013. He writes about his graduation typeface Barbari, which covers Latin and Hangul, and has a range of sans and serif styles: The brush style was chosen to find a harmonization point between the Hangul and the Latin alphabet, solving the problems with different functions of the brush for each script. The Hangul brush script implies tradition and seriousness, while Latin follows the rhythmical movement of the human hand. Barbari is an interim result of this approach, intended for bilingual text in magazines and journals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khiam Mincey

    Newark, NJ-based creator (b. 1998) of the free font Universal Serif (2015), which is based on Copperplate Gothic. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rory Minchin-King

    Designer of Genetic Defect (1999), Abwechselnschrift Bold (1998), Aeshma Deava Old Serif (1998), For the love of hate (1998), Miles and miles of vertical smiles (1998) and The love you find in hell (1998). In 2015, he published Spion Verplanzung. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Minchuk

    Russian designer of the Cyrillic/Latin version of Friedrich Poppl's font Laudatio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celia Mindren

    During her studies at ECV in Bordeaux, France, Celia Mindren designed the fine-looking display typeface Aurora (2015) and the thick oriental brush script Biming (2015). She also won first prize in a national wine bottle design competition for her Rosé Bordeaux project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandr Mindryukov

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the scientific decorative all caps typeface Letter Symbol (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Minelgaite

    Paula Minelgaite is a graphic designer based in London, UK. As a print, editorial, type design and research practitioner she is interested in political, social and cultural communication. She writes about Romford Stencil (2017): Romford Stencil is a Brexit inspired typeface. Its letterforms represent the idea of a union splitting apart and the stylistic differences between the upper and lower case symbolise the notion of being different from one another. Research for this typeface started off in Romford which is an area where the majority of UK voters wanted to leave the European Union, hence the name.

    Typefaces from 2020: Suburban Collier. (a display demi-serif with polygonal counters). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Niccolo Mineo

    Italian designer (b. 1985) of the artsy typeface Kiosk Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoann Minet

    Graduate of Ecole Estienne in Paris, who lives in Paris, where is the lead designer at Production Type. Yoann Minet (b. 1988, Tulle) created many typefaces:

    • Typefaces from 2015: Zahrah (a ten-style didone published by Indian Type Foundry), Granville (a Peignotian sans by Jean-Baptiste Levée).
    • Typefaces from 2014: Minotaur [Minotaur won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition], Minotaur Sans (extended in 2017 to Minotaur Lombardic and Minotaur Lombardic Sans), Countach (Countach, the tough compact sans supercharged with brawn & brains. Developed for The Crew, a critically acclaimed auto racing video game, Countach evokes the muscular and mechanical dynamics of fast cars and urban adventure. ; developed by Superscript2, J.-B. Levée, Sandra Carrera and Irina Smirnova).
    • 2013, DSAA Design Typographique, Ecole Estienne, Paris: Traulha (wedge serif with horizontal stress), Ostia. Traulha is available from Extra Brut.
    • 2012-2013, DSAA2 Design Typographique, Ecole Estienne, Paris: De Malfête (after a roman by Garamond in 1530, and an italic buy Simon de Collines), Grotique Gothesque.
    • 2012, apprenticeship with Ludovic Balland: Stanley (a retail typeface at Optimo co-designed with Ludovic Balland), Theater Basel (a bespokle typeface done with Ludovic Balland), Swiss Art Awards (a font developed with Ludovic Balland for the identity of the Swiss Art Awards).
    • 2011-2012, DSAA1 Design Typographique, Ecole Estienne, Paris: Capitale (a sans done under the direction of Franck Jalleau), Forez (a high-contrast wayfinding font for the chalet de François Mauriac in Saint-Symphorie).
    • 2007-2011, Ecole de Communication Visuelle or (ECV) in Bordeaux, France: Bernadette (handwriting font based on the writing of Yoann's mother), Oxymore (2010, slab serif).
    • 2012-2013: Ostia Antica is commissioned by Maquettes et Mise en pages designed and is co-designed bt Hugo Anglade, Laure Afchain and Thomas Petitjean for the exhibition catalogue Pasolini Roma in 2013. Extended in 2018 to a large retail family, which is available from Extra Brut.
    • In 2014, he created Clifton Regular, a revival of Athenian (1896, British Type Foundry). This type is similar to Fantail (ATF, and Franklin Type Foundry, 1889). Published at 205 Corp.
    • In 2014, he made the bespoke typeface Stratos with art direction by Emmanuel Labard. Stratos was retailed in 2016 and won an award in the TDC Typeface Design competition in 2017.
    • In 2016, as Black Foundry, Jeremie Hornus, Gregori Vincens, Yoann Minet, and Roxane Gataud (and possibly Riccardo Olocco) designed the free Google web font Atma for Latin (in comic book style) and Bengali.
    • In 2016, Google Fonts published the free Latin / Bengali signage font Galada (2015). It is based on Pablo Impallari's Lobster (for Latin). The Bengali was developed as a studio collaboration by Jeremie Hornus, Yoann Minet, and Juan Bruce at Black Foundry in France. Github link.
    • Dr (2017, Production Type). A display sans typeface family that is deliberately weird.
    • Droulers (2017). A monospaced display type for Bureau Brut.
    • Totentanz (2017). A playful didone done for Bureau Brut.
    • At Production Type in 2018, he cooperated with Jean-Baptiste Levée and Quentin Schmerber on Cardinal Classic and Cardinal Fruit, a large transitional typeface family. With Quentin Schmerber's help, he also published the 5-style text typeface Sainte Colombe in 2018. The tightly set and high impact photojournalism typeface family Cardinal Photo was added in 2020.

    Interview by Ligature.ch. Personal home page. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Agustina Mingote

    Creator of Gudea (2012), a free font published at Google Web Fonts. Gudea is a readable, clear and functional sans typeface family, that was inspired by engineering documentation. XCTAN TeX support for Gudea.

    1001fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ran Mingwei

    Shenzhen, China-based designer of the free geometric sans typeface Rany (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mobaric Minhas

    Mobaric Minhas is the Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the old typewriter typeface families AMTW (2016), Typerighter (2016), Silk Remington Typewriter (2016), Silk Remington Pro (2020) and the vintage typeface Steadfast (2016). In 2016, he created the modular sans typeface Production, the display typefaces Whakatani and Whangarei, the techno sans typeface family Glorifie, the grungy letterpress font Handy, the grungy typeface Brushed, the high-contrast display typeface Manukao and the squarish typeface Manurewah.

    Typefaces from 2017: Ashial Chalky, Mibrush (dry brush script), Malo Script, Egyp (hieroglyphs), Cycle Font (bike scanbats), Tamaki Pro (grungy letterpress emulation typeface), Stone Age, Kabadi (a geometric headline sans), King's Initials, Handwriter (grungy).

    Typefaces from 2018: Gothink (an ultra-condensed sans family with solid and aged versions of all styles), Kula, Reformer (a tall condensed gothic sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Kula (+Shadow: a 4-style poster serif), Typrighter V1.

    A substore of Jadugar Design Studio is Twodollarshop. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lang Minho

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of an unnamed experimental angular Latin display typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bhikkhu Minh-Tinh

    Vietnamese designer of the Vietnamese fonts Sanvijjo (serif) and Doilagiang (sans-serif), both in four styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yusof Mining

    Yusof Mining (Gearwright) specializes in old American typefaces and letterpress. His typefaces:

    • Shrimpse (2016). A grungy descendant of Cheltenham.
    • Steelplate Script (2015): A revival of William Jackson's copperplate style script typeface Steelplate script (1888, Central Type Foundry).
    • In 2015, he revived Morris Fuller Benton's Gothic as Newston, and added Newston Inked.
    • Similarly, Caston (2015) and Caston Inked (2015) revive Card Litho (1917, Morris Fuller Benton, ATF), itself a modification of Litho Roman (1907, Inland).
    • Enigton (2015): a revival monogram typeface based on virkotype combination monograms issued by the American Type Founders in 1920's.
    • Standard Issue (2015). An octagonal sans that emulates weathered inky prints. He added Standard Issue Clean a bit later in 2015.
    • Arpegio Brush Script (2015).

    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Miniussi

    Marco Miniussi (b. 1955, Nancy, France) is a sculptor who lives in Paris. His JAB'M Foundry produces logos, designs and fonts. The latter include the art nouveau Metro New One and Two (2008), which were inspired by Hector Guimard's design for the Paris subway, but extended to lower case.

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Minjares

    Los Angeles-based designer of Magra (2015), a humanist sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jihee Min

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp). He participated in the designs of these Hangul typefaces:

    • Do Hyeon (2015, Bongjin Kim; Jaehyun Keum; Juhee Tae at Sandoll)
    • BM Hanna 11yrs old (Bongjin Kim; Jaehyun Keum; Juhee Tae; Minjung Kim)
    • Jua (2014: Bongjin Kim; Jaehyun Keum; Juhee Tae)
    • Yeon Sung (2016: Bongjin Kim; Myungsoo Han; Jaehyun Keum; Jihee Min; Dokyung Lee; Chorong Kim; Jooyeon Kang; Sang-a Kim)
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reinhard Minkewitz

    Designer of Holz-Fraktur-Schrift. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tammy Mink

    Between 1998 and 2000, Tammy Mink (aka Ldy Mox) designed gothic dingbat fonts which include WoD (1, 2 and 3) (2000), where WoD stands for "World of Darkness". See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Minnis

    Designer of the modular monoline sans typeface Deadman (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Minopoli

    Christina Minopoli (Philadelphia, PA) is a graduate of Philadelphia University. She created the dusty script typeface Swarm (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Minott

    American designer (1912-2003) associated with Visual Graphics Corporation. Creator of the Victorian typeface Davida (1965, VGC). Digital versions of Davida include Davida EF by Elsner&Flake, a Bitstream version, Delaware (Softmaker) and Ruminata (at Photo Lettering).

    Bio at Linotype. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ow Yeong Min

    Johor Bahru, Malaysia-based designer of the curly typeface Ribbont (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Minow

    Designer of Times Square, Byzantium and Canyon Road. The last two fonts are based on Arabic and native American repeated patterns, respectively. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krisztian Minya

    Graphic designer in Budapest, Hungary, who created the experimental compass-and-ruler typeface Abovo in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yi Min

    NeoFont is a Korean type foundry. Among its designs, we find Neo (2013, avant-garde Latin face) by Yi Min (Hays, KS). There are, of course, tens of Hangul (Korean) fonts as well. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minz

    Puebla, Mexico-based designer of the squarish typeface Square (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arkadiusz Miodek

    Chorzow, Poland-based designer of the straight-edged typeface Aremio (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Miola

    Designer in Ferrara, Italy. In 2018, Lorenzo Miola, Luca Pedali and Lorenzo Richetta co-designed the didone stencil typeface Affettato for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonia Mion

    Italian creator of the serifed curly monospaced typewriter typeface Gilda Typewriter (2009), which was designed while she was studying at the Politecnico in Milan.

    Home page at Venti Zero Nove, which Sonia runs with partner Nicola Iannibello in Milan. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Miquel

    Illustrator and typographer in Paris, who created the modular display typeface Impulsif (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dastan Miraj

    Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan-based designer of the free lava lamp typeface Tangak (2016, Latin and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2018: Borsok (a free plump sans typeface), Karabala (a poster typeface), Koyon (a soft brush style for Latin and Cyrillic), Kurut (a rough-edged script), Tez Type (dry brush), Kaimak (heavy upright script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Miralles

    Based in Castellon de la Plana, where she was born, Isabel Miralles practices graphic design. She created the bikini-themed typeface Tipokini in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Navarro Miranda

    Designer and letter artist in Puente Alto and Santiago, Chile. Some of his typefaces are published by Compania Tipografica de Chile, which he co-founded in 2018 together with Raul Israel and Franco Jonas. Future Fonts link. In 2021, he set up Sudaca Type Design Studio. His typefaces:

    • The reverse stress typeface Hatchet (2018).
    • The free angular text typeface Parranda (2018). Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award.
    • Joane (2018). Joane has calligraphic influences and is accompanied by the wonderful Joane Stencil, Joane Deco and Joane Engraved. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award.
    • Maipo Sans (2018) 40 styles, 826 glyphs per font: Maipo Sans is a modern typeface inspired by the mountain landscape of Cajon del Maipo, Chile. Its forms are inspired by the first sans serif European humanist fonts of the twentieth century along with a touch of reverse contrast. This typeface is specially designed for projects using extensive text blocks and striking ads..
    • Hatchet Display (2018, Future Fonts). A typeface with reverse contrast and glyphic serifs based on the shape of a handmade axe.
    • Mena Grotesk (2019). An extensive neo-grotesk made the Chilean way, named after the village of Bajos de Mena in Chile.
    • LC Criolla (2020), about which Alexis writes: This typeface is inspired in the influence of the Bauhaus in Chile, particularly in Chillan; a city where a catastrophic earthquake took place in 1939. There was the need of rebuilding Chillan and it was fulfilled in a very good way. One of the responsible architects of what today we know as Chillan is the Hungarian Tibor Weiner---a Bauhaus man. He arrived to Chile as a refugee, the same year of the earthquake.LC Trinidad (2020). An 18-style geometric sans influenced by Renner's Futura and Koch's Kabel. Republished in 2021 at Sudaca Type Design Studio as Trinidad Neue.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Davy Diaz Miranda

    Stains, France-based creator of the free hipster font New Vera (2014) and the free alchemic typeface Totem (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Miranda

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the hipster typeface Fonica (2017) during his studies at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Facundo Miranda

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the geometrically tiled typeface Puntos Suspensivos (2013) and several experimental geometric display typefaces in 2016, such as Typo 002, Ego, Font 3, and Plural.

    Typefaces from 2020: LDS (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Castro Miranda

    Francisco Castro Miranda (aka Curious Flux) created DeLorimier, an experimental display font created in 2009 when he spent a summer in Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frida Miranda

    During her graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Frida Miranda designed the poster typeface Dwear (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jairo Miranda

    During his graphic design studies at Universidad Don Bosco de El Salvador in San Salvador, Jairo Miranda created the blocky typeface Puzzle (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Miranda

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the flowing typeface family Souq (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    João Miranda

    Albufeira, Portugal and London, UK-based graphic designer who made the experimental typefaces Ivo (2012) and Poliphilo (2011). He also created an interesting drawing of Erik Spiekermann in 2011.

    Together with Bruno Rodrigues in 2013, Joao Miranda designed the modular typefaces Big and Memoria.

    Natalia (2014) is a fun free-for-personal-use hipster font.

    Typefaces from 2016: the thin delicate display typeface Calma Display, Phuc (described by herself as an ugly frog that turned to a beautiful font after its first Japanese ramen).

    Typefaces from 2017: Big.

    Typefaces from 2019: Add Fuel (all caps sans).

    Behance link. YWFT link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kanani Miranda

    Indianapolis, IN-based designer of the squarish typeface The North West (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Miranda

    Lara Miranda, a graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro, designed the sans typeface family Lina Sans in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Miranda Lodeiros

    London-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Eloisa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María José Miranda

    María graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, she created the handwriting-inspired italic typeface Libélula. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Miranda

    Nina Miranda (Miratype, Lisbon, Portugal) created Transistor (2014), a circuit font built on a didone base. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nuno Miranda

    During his graphic design studies in Lisbon, Nuno Miranda designed the circuit board typeface Transistor (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Mirapeix Bedia

    Located in Beijing, this designer and illustrator created the wavy Orquidea font in 2011. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Mirapleix

    Spanish designer who created the free experimental typeface Orquidea in 2004 for Neo2, a Spanish magazine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Mircheva

    Bulgarian graphic and web designer. She created the modern display typeface Abion (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirdhatillah

    Lhokseumawe, Indonesia-based designer. His typefaces from 2020: Viona Monoline, Monica Script, Lemone, Vallen Sans (Peignotian), Wouston Vintage.

    Typefaces from 2021: Carlosea (a display serif), Shunsine (a thorny serif), Chellinda (a rhythmic retro script), Nathallia (a plump display serif influenced by Windsor), Niguella (a fashion mag serif), Xavierace (a speed font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Mir

    Valencia, Spain-based designer of the bilined poster typeface Horta (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Mirek

    Robert Mirek of Lathrup Village, MI, designed the dingbat Totem Forms (2005), available from MyFonts. The dingbats refer to their Native American style art work. Robert Mirek is partner of Larson Mirek Design (LMD), a small design studio located in the metro-Detroit area. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Lopez Mirete

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the junkyard typeface Tipokomon (2016), which was influenced by Takashi Murakami, Pokemon, and 1980s movies such as Godzilla and Jurassic Park. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aliaga Mirguseinov

    During his studies in Vilnius, Lithuania, Aliaga Mirguseinov designed the vintage serif typeface Antonieta (which is built on a Roboto Condensed skeleton). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ardavan MirHosseini

    Graphic designer in Toronto. He made a logotype for the Italian restaurant Pranzo in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stasha Mirkovic

    Belgrade-based designer (b. 1979) of the simple sans typeface LS Data (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanja Mirkovic

    Illustrator and graphic designer in New Belgrade, Serbia. Developer of the rounded stencil font Peak Performance (2015) for a sports company. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Mir

    Brazil-born Mauricio Mir now works as a designer in Oakland, CA. From 2011 until 2013, he studied at Laney College, where a school project led him to develop the Avon typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mireia Mir

    During her studies in Barcelona, Mireia Mir designed the modular typeface Galaxia (2018), and the typographic stress exercise Proud (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naraphim Mirojzhum

    Open Font Library contributor who designed the con-lang font Thimfora (2014) for a language called Vayrshemon. Dafont link. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Miró

    Maria Miró (Sabadell, near Barcelona) created the angular blackboard bold typeface Geometric Lines (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Mironov

    Moscow, Russia-based professional photographer. Designer of the blackletter fonts Manuscript (2015) and Modern Gothic Blackletter (2015). In 2016, he designed the fat typeface Brush (2016).

    Typefaces from 2018: New Blackletter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Miroshnichenko

    Aka Sudowoodo. This designer shares the same name as a famous Russian movie actress, Irina Petrovna Miroshnichenko. MyFonts locates her in Chile, while Megapixl (a clipart site) places her in Valdivia, Russia, which makes no sense at all as Valdivia is a city in Chile.

    In 2020, she released the ustav-inspired Latin / Cyrillic typeface Kirillik. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Mirowska

    Chicago-based art director who designed the rhombic experimental typeface Queen of Diamonds in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Mirucah

    Kenyan student of Saki Mafundikwa at ZIVA in Harare, who designed the primitive lettering font Mistari. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audee Mirza

    Indonesian type designer who created the commercial cursive script typeface Nevatu in 2013. This can be bought at Graphic River, where she is known as Graphic Identity, and at Creative Market. Audee lives in Surabaya.

    In 2015, she designed the semi-script typeface Piglence Light.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahdi Mirzaei

    Tehran, Iran-based designer of an Arabic / Farsi typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aram Mirzoyants

    Creator of the sans titling typeface Providencia Title (2013) and the sans face Benti Twenty (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Misa

    Spanish designer of the digital font family Ibarra (Regular, OldStyle) based on the writings of famous Spanish printer Joaquin Ibarra y Marin (1725-1789). These fonts were free, but the link died. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Misani

    New York City-based designer of several great mosaic-based lettering pieces in 2017. In 2017, Louise Fili, Nicholas Misani and Rachel Michaud co-designed the art nouveau typeface Montecatini, which is inspired by Italian travel posters from that era. In 2019, Louise Fili, Nicholas Misani and Andy Anzollitto expanded this typeface to the 24-style Montecatini Pro.

    Marseille (2017) is co-designed with Louise Fili. It is an art deco-inspired letterform that is based on Louise Fili's cover design for the Marguerite Duras novel The Lover. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Misato

    Misato (Petit Graphics) is the Japanese designer of the pixel fonts PG005A05, PG006A05, PG007H10, PG008A10, PG009A10, PG010K07, PG001A05, PG002K05, PG003A00, PG004A05, PG011H10. These were made between 2004-2006. Some are for Latin, others for kana. Alternate URL where these pixel fonts can be found: PG001A05, PG002K05, PG003A00, PG004A05, PG005A05, PG006A05, PG007H10, PG008A10, PG009A10. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Unno Misato

    Unno Misato's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Kaburimono has a little cartoon character within katakana letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Umberto Mischi

    Italian illustrator and graphic designer. Creator of Charpentier (2009, script face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich Mischke

    German creator (b. 1986) of the hand-printed typeface Photocad (2013). This is a commercial hook. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mika Mischler

    Or Michael Mischler. Designer at Die Gestalten of Brother (stencil) and T-Star Mono Round (monowidth). In 2002, he coedited Los Logos, a 444 page book of logos (with Robert Klanten and Nicholas Bourquin). In 2007, the typewriter typeface Generell TW was added.

    At Binnenland, he has Relevant (Michael Mischler and Nik Thoenen, 2007; loosely influenced by 'Record Gothic', created by R. Hunter Middleton for the Ludlow Typograph Company in 1927), T-Star Pro, T-Star TW Pro (typewriter face, 2002), Korpus (2012, with Nik Thoenen), Korpus Grotesk (2014), and Catalog (Michael Mischler and Nik Thoenen, 2005).

    In 2021, Nik Thoenen and michael Mischler released the text typeface family Lexik at Binenland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tot Mischstab

    Acrylnimbus offers the free fonts made by Tot Mischstab in 1998-1999: MischstabApfelsaft, MischstabAvocadoTrauma, MischstabDecibelRepulse, MischstabOblivion, MischstabOpiumRiver, MischstabPopanz, MischstabPortionControl, MischstabSugarSweet, MischstabThirdEcho, MischstabUmbrellaPatina, MischstabZahnschwein. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Mise

    Brazilian designer of the pixel typeface Dream It (2007). Blog.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karel Misek

    Designer at Grafotechna of the 2-weight transitional roman family Kolektiv (1952, with S. Duda and J. Týfa). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Migle Miseviciute

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer who, during her studies in 2020, designed a lovely curly experimental typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyurin Misha

    Perm, Russia-based designer of an outlined typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ajit Mishra

    Designer at Open Font library of Sgangal (2008), a font for Hindi and Marathi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amisha Mishra

    As a student in Indore, India, Amisha Mishra designed a handcrafted typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aroop Mishra

    Graphic designer and talented illustrator in New Delhi. In 2018, he published the free display typeface Moorkh, and the fun display typeface Fuddu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riddhi Mishra

    Baroda, India-based designer of a devanagari font in 2016, during his studies at MSU. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veethika Mishra

    During her studies at the National Institute of Design in Gandhinagar, India, Veethika Mishra created Whirl Custom Type (2013, a ribbon typeface). She was also involved in the Oriya font project Odia (2013, with Subhashish Panigrahi).

    In 2014, Veethika created the Latin humanist sans typeface Detta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Mishyna

    Talented Thessaloniki, Greece-based illustrator and digital artist. Creator of the frilly and stunning Plump (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marian Misiak

    Founded in 2017 by Marian Misiak, Three Dots Type is a small type foundry based in Wroclaw, Poland. The main font designer is Marian Misiak, and the second in line is Dominika "Nika" Langosz. Their fonts as of 2019:

    • Heneczek Pro (2018, by Langosz). A didone family.
    • Di Grotesk.
    • Janus (by Marian Misiak, 2010-2017). This typeface family as originally designed for the National Museum in Wroclaw.
    • Maria Connected & Unconnected. An experimental typeface: The shapes of letters in Maria Connected and Unconnected are determined by FIDU technology---an experimental method of creating metal objects formed with air, patented by designer Oskar Zieta.
    • New Zelek Pro (by Bronislaw Zelek). Originally conceived as a dry transfer for the French company Mecanorma in 1974, the font was digitally revived by Three Dots Type after consultations with Zelek himself.
    • Sudety (2018, by Jan Estrada-Osmycki).

    Marian Misiak is a graduate of the type design program at the University of Reading in 2010. Marian designed Timeline for his thesis. Timeline is a full family with serif, sans and Arabic subfamilies. It is intended for information design---the serif is kept uncomplicated while the sans and Arabic are basically monoline styles.

    Marian has both a Polish and a Czech background. With Tomek Bersz, he runs a studio in Warsaw, Bersz Misiak. In 2015, she co-authored a book on the cultural history of Polish type design with Agata Szydloska. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksusha Miskaryan

    Moscow-based designer of the experimental typeface El Lissitzky (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc André Misman

    Marc André Misman from Saarbrücken designed Wendy (2009, pixel font), Pocket Monster, Funky Knut (1999), Funky Knut Sober (1999), Matchworks (1999), MicroMieps, TriumphTippa (old typewriter), Belmongo (2001, pixel font), Pixelino, Booze, Snorks, Amina, Garth, Jet Age, Ernest Borgnine, Engelberg, AdvoCut, and Oliver. Has a Corel Draw font making tutorial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dinar Misochka

    Dutch designer of a grungy Cyrillic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roydon Misseldine

    Kiwi designer (b. 1995) of the modular typeface Oxygen (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Wylie Misselhorn

    American digital artist (b. 1976). Creator of the grunge handwriting typeface misselhorn (2008) and the curly typeface Mountain High (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Missen

    Kent, UK-based digital artist who made an ornamental all caps face in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Missera

    Student creator in Paris of the thin blackboard bold typeface A Deux C'est Mieux (2014) and the display / logotype typeface Palais de Tokyo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pau Misser

    Pau Misser is the founder of PM Fonts and the Barcelona-based creator of free futuristic fonts. He will send them if you first send something you created. All fonts were made between 2000 and 2002. The list: PmnatjaItalic, Pmnatja, Pmoliosa (2001), Pmagrafia, PMbustiaBold, PMbustia, PmcapsigranyBold, PmcapsigranyDemiBold, PmcapsigranyExtraBold, PmcapsigranySemiBold, PmcapsigranyUltraBold, Pmcapsigrany, PMoliosa, PMnatja, PMdelit, PMescacsBold, Pmescacs, PMfastigCondensed, PMfastig, PMguix, PMmeravellaThin, PMmeravella, PMpantalla, PMquelcom, PMreg, PMsembla, PMtrifasic. Interview. At Typephases, we found the screen font Pantalla, and the geometric display font Sembla. At Die Gestalten, one can buy Agrafia (LED simulation), Bustia (futuristic), Escacs, Fastig, Hodierna, Natja, Oliosa, Trifasic (futuristic), Quelcome. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Missler

    During her studies at the University of Applied Sciences in Trier, Germany, Michelle Missler created a modular typeface family called Heyke (2013). This techno typeface may have been influenced by the shapes of Eames furniture. Heyke Schmuck has added dots and looks from a distance like a connect-the-dots typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    MistaWonky

    Designer of Amatic SC (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deniz Mistepe

    Plovdiv, Bulgaria-based creator of the experminental typeface Demist (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Mister

    Graphic designer in Melbourne, Australia. Behance link. In 2010, he created the display typeface Mister Piko (which I believe is a font, but I am not certain). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akhil Mistry

    Communication design student in Mumbai, who created the Indic simulation typeface Perfection of Wisdom (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashna Mistry

    During her studies in Mumbai, India, Ashan Mistry designed a curly Gurmukhi Script typeface (2016). Based on Archie's comics, she also created the decorative caps typeface Archies Font (2016). Charkat (2016) is a Devanagari font is inspired by the famous Nehru Planeterium. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dharmesh Mistry

    Creator of the pixelish typeface A Mistry Font (2013) and the textured typeface family Population (2013), in which the textures are related to the cities---London, London Crowd, Blackburn, Blackpool, Preston, Manchester, Nottingham. Dharmesh is based in Manchester, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kieran Mistry

    During his studies in Sydney, Kieran Mistry designed Datura (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krupa Mistry

    Graphic designer in Manchester, UK. She made the experimental typeface Save Energy (2011) using electrical wires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Mistry

    During her studies, Karina Mistry (Brampton, Canada) created the outlined bubblegum typeface Jibbly (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitz Mistry

    Creator of these typefaces in 2013: Negrot (monoline rounded Latin stencil), Kanta Script (Indian type Foundry, for Gujarati). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nisha Mistry

    Kent, UK-based designer of the poster typeface Neon (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selina Mistry

    At Norwich University of the Arts in Norwich, UK, Selina Mistry designed the experimental typefaces Geometric (2016) and Lines (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Smit Mistry

    Baroda, India-based designer of the scribbly typeface Tree (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olesia Misty

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the handcrafted Latin / Cyrillic typeface Kuplu (2017: dadaist) and the experimental typefaces Unpleasant Dream (2017) and Stkl (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaejon Misuraca

    Kaejon Misuraca (Zink Dezign, Stratford, Ontario) created the squarish Fire and Ice 3D Font family (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Miszka

    Polish designer of the hand-printed typeface Galileo (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Miszkowski

    Porky Design is Rob Miszkowski (Swindon, UK). He created Air (2011, experimental / geometric typeface), and Robson (a high-contrast titling face).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eszter Misztarka

    Budapest-based designer of the piano key typeface Fusion (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angus Mitch

    Creator of the hand-printed You Know It (2011). Student at NADC TAFE (Australia). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Mitchell

    Covington, KY-based designer of the techno typeface Phosphor (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Mitchell

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of Celsius Rounded (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfie Mitchell

    Fontstructor (aka Alfie the otter or Alfie M) who made Blocks (2011, gridded face).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Mitchell

    Freelance graphic designer from Brighton, UK, b. 1976. He created the modular serif typeface Eternal (2007).

    In 2010, he was working on the angular serif face Mixteca, which in turn evolved into Feld spar, a typeface with strong unbracketed serifs. Mint (2009-2010, in many weights) is a spiced-up Optima family. And Gecko (was Melia) is a typeface designed for small sizes.

    Typefaces from 2011: Carnet (a take on Gill Sans and the British humanist sans in general), Sentosa (an elliptical sans family).

    Typefaces from 2012: Lumen (a typeface developed at the University of Reading for Burmese, Thai and Latin).

    Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2012. His graduation typeface Lumen covers Latin, Burmese, and Thai.

    Co-designer of the free Google Fonts typefaces IBM Plex Sans Thai (2019; by Mike Abbink, Paul van der Laan, Pieter van Rosmalen, Ben Mitchell and Mark Frömberg) and IBM Plex Sans Thai Looped (2019; by Mike Abbink, Paul van der Laan, Pieter van Rosmalen, Ben Mitchell and Mark Frömberg).

    Flickr link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Mitchell

    FontStructor who made two music fonts for use with Sibelius 7 o Windows: Extra Mensural (2013), Mensural 1 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Mitchell

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who made the texture typeface Headless Roman (2010) and Tangle (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey Mitchell

    Missouri-based designer of the free fonts Tekno (2018) and Simplaform (2018: solid and counterless). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Mitchell

    David Mitchell (Super Mario Bros Club) made the free fonts Mario&Luigi (2006) and Super Mario Bros. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Mitchell

    Denis Mitchell's free truetype font, BigBandSymbols (copyright Woodsloke, 1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Mitchell

    Beaufonts offers nice screen fonts and pixel fonts by Cecilia Garside, David Gibson, David Hand, Jonathan Hitchen, John Humphries, Ian Mitchell, Paul Musgrave, Oliver Payne and Simon Vaughan. Free Mac type 1 fonts, often of the pixel type. Fonts: Backstabber, Baseface, Bummer, Default_20PN55C, Disinformacion, FuckingGoodStencil, MissPeaches, Punkt, SansCounter, Suedehead, Swipe, Untiled. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Mitchell

    During his studies, Te Kowhai, New Zealand-based Jacob Mitchell designed the modular typeface Equanimous (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Mitchell

    John Mitchell Design is located in Richmond, VA and Alexandria, VA.

    Creator of the stencil typeface Cut-Out (2011) and of Elephant (2012), a typeface inspired by Rudyard Kipling.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. John Mitchell design link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Mitchell

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as China (1975). That typeface was digitized and extended twice by Mark Simonson, first as Changeling (2003) and then as Changeling Neo (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Mitchell

    North Dartmouth, MA-based designer of Willow Script (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Mitchell

    Aka the "Undergrond Grammarian". Designer of Amazigh-GraphicLight (a Berber font), ThebGL (Greekish runes, 1994), Morelife, Landliebe (2001, a connected roughly outlined script), Scarlett (2007, a gorgeous Mexican party theme font), Graphic Light, and Light Painter (1994).

    Font Squirrel link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robb Mitchell

    Leeds, UK-based designer of the experimental typefaces Side View and Ellipsis (circle-based typeface) in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Mitchell

    Robert Mitchell (Robert Mitchell Design, London, UK) created the condensed sans typeface Optimist (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roc Mitchell

    Dallas-based foundry with commercial font families by Roc Mitchell such as Avian, Boreas, Caribbee, Dimeter, LogoText, Poetry, Psalmist, Svenska and Revelry. From 1970 until 1974, Roc Mitchell designed typefaces for Phil Martin's Alphabet Innovations. These include Arthur, Borealis, Celebration, Corporate (retro futuristic), Corporate Image, Dimensia Light, Dimensia, King Arthur Light w/Guinevere Alternates, King Arthur w/Guinevere Alternates, King Arthur Outline w/Guinevere Alternates, and Stanza.

    Alex Rosario situates his revival Corporatus (2018) as follows: Descended from Microgramma and originally designed to be the American competition to distant cousin Eurostile, Corporate is best known for being the typeface used by video game developer and publisher Nintendo for many NES-related media in the West, including its controllers, and by Colecovision for its logo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ross Mitchell

    Ross Mitchell is with the CSIRO Division of Atmospheric Research in Australia. He codeveloped OpusTeX (music notation fonts and macros) with Andreas Egler and Daniel Taupin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitek

    Czech site with several free fonts developed in a mathematically precise manner:

    • A Unicode-compliant serifed typeface Mides (2004), which has well over a thousand glyphs and fills most of the early part of the Unicode table.
    • Tapir (2004; a sans family with simple geometric shapes and lines of constant thickness comes in metafont and type 1).
    • Faldix.
    • Fixka (handprinting style glyphs), FixkaBold, FixkaBoldItalic, FixkaItalic.
    • TriGande (a sans family), TriGandeB lunet, TriGandeBlunetBold, TriGandeBlunetBoldItalic, TriGandeBlunetItalic, TriGandeBold, TriGandeBoldItalic, TriGandeItalic.
    • Zabyris, ZabyrisBold.
    • Bobdel.
    • Boisik (2008) is a 20-font Baskerville-inspired metafont family with math symbols and full Czech accents. It has an Opentype version as well.
    Most typefaces come in type 1 and metafont versions. Metafont-only typefaces include Bobdel, Midings and Mishapes. Alternate URL for Tapir. I can't figure out who designed these typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dr. Anirban Mitra

    Developer of the Bengali font Ani (2002, also called Mukti Narrow), now also in OpenType, as well as the monospaced Bengali font, Mitra Mono. See also here. MultiNarrow is also here. See also here. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Mitran

    Bucharest, Romania-based type designer who created the beautiful Bauhaus / geometric monoline sans family Geometron Pro Angular (2010), which has weights ranging from hairline to black. Geometron Pro Radial (2010; +Greek) is a more rounded family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Mitrano

    Saint Louis, MO-based designer of the modular typeface Vault (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Srishti Mitra

    Srishti Mitra (Pune, India) studied at National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad, graduating in 2021. She designed Rani (2021), a Devanagari typeface created after research into the perception of gender in Devanagari type showed some visual trends (like strong, squarish typefaces being perceived as more masculine while thin, rounded, flowy typefaces being perceived as more feminine). Her typeface combined the more perceptually feminine aspects with boldness and strength.

    In 2020, she designed a Latin pixel typeface that was inspired by Minesweeper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Mitri

    Maracaibo, Venezuela-based designer of the high-contrast typeface Intransigencia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Mitro

    As a student at Goucher College near Baltimore, Dan Mitro made two free handwriting fonts, Nreh (1998) and Iglook (1998). Dan now works as a digital imaging specialist at an internet marketing firm in Cleveland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jovana Mitrovic

    During her design studies in Kragujevac, Serbia, Jovana Mitrovic created the 3d Latin / Cyrillic typeface Kerttu (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milos Mitrovic

    Milos Mitrovic's foundry in Bergen, Norway, is called Gradient. Before that, he set up Mindburger Studio in 2015 in Nis, Serbia, before relocating to Norway.

    His early typefaces included the 1920s style sans family Bambino (2014), which was influenced by Futura. In 2015, he published Bambino New.

    Typefaces from 2016: Bergen Sans (a modern geometric sans advertized in this manner: [...]clean and stylized Scandinavian geometry, partnered with explosive post Bauhaus type aesthetics[...]), Noir (based on early 20th century geometric sans models; in 12 styles, for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2017: Bergen Mono, Bergen Text (a great geometric sans family).

    Typefaces from 2019: Radial (a variable sans), Linear Sans.

    Typefaces from 2020: Poly Sans (+Mono).

    Village link.

    Typefaces from 2021: Okay Serif (a decorative didone for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Mitrovic

    Melbourne, Australia-based creator of Convergence (2014), an experimental typeface inspired by the dynamic forms of Frank Gehry's Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inessa Mitrozor

    Graphic designer who graduated from the National Design Institute in Moscow. As a student at TypeType Education in 2016-2017, she created the high contrast modern antiqua typeface Capella. Co-designer of TT Barrels (2018: a Scotch modern typeface by Inessa Mitrozor, Vika Usmanova, Marina Khodak, Nadezhda Polomoshnova and the TypeType Team).

    In 2019, TypeType published TT Tsars, a 20-style font family with five subfamilies. It is a collection of serif display titling fonts that are stylized to resemble the fonts of the beginning, the middle and the end of the XVIII century and seen on book title pages in Russia. A reference for the development was Abram Shchitsgal's book Russian Civil Type. The fonts were designed by Marina Khodak, Inessa Mitrozor, Nadezhda Polomoshnova and the TypeType Team. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Mitsiopoulos

    Dimitris Mitsiopoulos is a Greek type designer. He is a founding member and partner at Altervision typography and visual communication. Altervision was established by Dimitris Mitsiopoulos, Tasos Efremidis, Apostolos Rizos and Klimis Mastoridis in the beginning of 1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikhil Mittal

    Designer in Pilani, India. In 2016, he designed the circle-based modular typeface Geon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gudrun Mittendrein

    Vienna-based designer of FH Joanneum (2008), a corporate information design sans typeface for the university of music and performing arts in Graz, Austria. This was a school project. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Joe Mittler

    John Joe Mittler (b. Tampere, Finland, 1974) runs Fonticon in Lapua, Finland. He specilaizes in dingbats, and made the Mannequin font series (2006), which has "anatomically correct high-resolution illustrations of women with diverse body weights and shapes, in diverse levels of clothing." Subfonts include Stout, Slim, Cup C, and Pregnant. MyFonts page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Mityul

    Creator of the free fat finger typeface Victoria (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Mitzman

    Designer and art director originally from Indianapolis who woeks in New York City since 2010. His typefaces include Wax (2014: a heavy techno typeface) and Keystone (2014: designed for a pitch for a vodka brand). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kohei Miura

    Japanese calligrapher who did the lettering for the Cacharel logotype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Mix

    Illustrator and art director in Recife, Brazil, who created a typeface out of moving light called Typo Photografic (2013), and an untitled mosaic font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Luis Cóyotl Mixcoatl

    Mexican designer in Puebla who studied at the Benemerita Universidad Autonoma de Puebla (BUAP). Designer of the 4-weight semi-blackletter display family El Chamuco (2004, T-26), the pixel/modular family Zoomanic (2007, an award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010), Artico (2003, a custom family for the Spanish magazine Simbad), the script typeface Santanera (2004, consisting of Cha Cha Cha and Rhumba), the purely geometric and linear Mixcoatl (2005), the octagonal typeface Vulcana (2004), and of the pixelated typeface Pixetl (2004, T-26).

    At Tiypo, we find his futuristic typeface Cachirul, the futuristic Rayos Gama, Forever, Frizz (2004, Display, Quadra: octagonal and squarish), the starry typeface Galaxia, Gen (2004), Gum Sans, Gum Organica, the squarish Ix Sans, the organic Latex, Mimetic, Monique, the techno typeface Neutron, Pancracia, Pixetl, the Broadway typeface Pocket, Super (grunge), the script typeface Santanera, and the octagonal Vulcana.

    In 2012, he designed the warm serif family Maria, the angular typeface Anahuak. For the magazine Padres & Hijos, he created a custom ronde typeface in 2012.

    He lives in Tlaxcalancingo, Puebla. His company is called The Coyote Lab of Design. At Tipos Latinos 2010, he won awards for Zoomanic and for Cubomatics Icons.

    In 2014, he created the custom typefaces Lyons Script (anmed after Rob Lyons) and Reposè Script.

    Typefaces from 2016: the handcrafted CyMx Breath, the arts-and-crafts movie credit font American Horror Story,

    Klingspor link. T-26 link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Takafumi Miyadima

    Takafumi Miyadima is a Japanese type designer who sells his fonts via Font Pavilion. The Living Typedrive 1.0J CD has 2070 Polyester, 2100 Celluloid, 2120 Latex. The Living Typedrive 1.0J CD has 2010 Silicone, 2040 Concrete, 2130 Uranium. The Living Typedrive 3.0J CD has 2080 Acrylic, 2110 Titanium, 2170 Glucose, typically with romaji, katakana, hiragana. There is also 2021 Carbon, 2051 Plastic, 2030 Urethan, 2060 Rayonne, 2081 Acrylic, 2091 Steel, 2140 Xylitol, 2160 Nickel Alp (1999), Acrylic 2081 (kata, romaji). At Digitalogue, he designed 4030STARCH (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shuichi Miyagishi

    Designer of Edge Gothic, sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shunsuke Miyakawa

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Miyamoto

    Moorestown, NJ-based designer of the comic book typeface Saga (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atsushi Miyasaka

    Designer of ef4000cc, sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Miyashiro

    Creator from Lima (Peru) of the fat squarish typeface Beatpixel (2009, FontStruct). Home page. Aka Beatpeep. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kazuaki Miyatani

    Kazuaki Miyatani's hacm (2012) is a free TeX package to typeset the Arka alphabet. Arka is Seren Arbazard's constructed language, which is quite elaborate. The nine official fonts in the package are kardinal, alblant, fenlil, nalnia, olivia, lantia, inje, defans, fialis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuko Miyauchi

    Yuko (Uco) Miyauchi's fonts: Spilted (sic) Honey, Kinokko, Bee's Track (handwriting font available through Font Pavilion). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joice Miyawaki

    Graphic design student in Sao Paulo. Behance link. Creator of the thin monoline sans typeface Voil Light (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenta Miyoshi

    Salt Lake City, UT-based designer of Bhyve (2015), a logotype for the branding of wifi devices. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miyuki

    Free Mac type 1 and Windows TTF fonts that are mostly of the handwriting kind. Names: Caface, Cattype, Dogfon, Kaerubody, MscripBold, MscripLigh, MscripNormal, MscriptwoBoldOblique, MscriptwoBold, MscriptwoDemiBoldOblique, MscriptwoDemiBold, MscriptwoLighOblique, MscriptwoLigh, MscriptwoOblique, Mscriptwo. Fonts by Miyuki. Some animal dingbats and a few handwriting fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mizcore

    Japanese designer of the thin octagonal typeface Mechanoarc (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karlos Mizdrak

    Polish designer who lives in Krakow. Creator of the sans font Kroj and the accompanying dingbats typeface Piktogramy (2007). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nevin Mizelle

    Nevin Mizelle (Kitty Hawk, NC) studied at the Savannah College of Art and Design in Hong Kong in 2014, where she created the modular typeface Sympl (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Mizen

    Chris Mizen is a London-based graphic designer and typographer. In 2017, he created the connected monoline cursive script typeface Lumen Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Mizeritskaya

    Codesigner with Jovanny Lemonad (Ivan Gladkikh) of the constructivist Latin / Cyrillic typeface TT Bricks (2016). See also the commercial version of TT Bricks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oles Mizernyi

    Graphic designer in Lviv, Ukraine, who created the arched geometric semi-architectural typeface Apriori (2015) for Latin and Cyrillic. Free download of Apriori Regular and Apriori Light. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Mize

    In 2015, Stephanie Mize (College Station, TX) designed Absolem, a modular typeface that was inspired by Alice in Wonderland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Mizielińscy

    Children's book illustrators Aleksandra and Daniel Mizielińscy are from Warsaw, where they set up Hipopotam. Together, they created the hand-drawn 3d outline typeface Bubol (2011) and the constructivist typeface Olifant (2011).

    In 2012, they added Mr. Robot (an octagonal overlay family that can have shadows), Mr. Dog Dog (a hilarious animal silhouette typeface), Mr. Brown (a poster font), Mrs Grey, and Mrs Green (a 20-style family of quaint typefaces).

    Typefaces from 2013: Mrs. Summer (a wild West typeface), Mr. Alex, Mr. Anteater, Mrs. Ant (comic book text typefaces).

    In 2015, they published the layered typeface family Mrs. Onion and the 825-icon set of fonts Mr Foodie.

    Typefaces from 2016: Mrs Berry (layered handcrafted type).

    Behance link. Fontspring link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Mizielińscy

    Aleksandra and Daniel Mizielińscy are from Warsaw, where they set up Hipopotam. Together, they created the hand-drawn 3d outline typeface Bubol (2011), the hand-printed Cartographer (2011), the grungy caps typeface Mr. Black (2011), the upright connected monoline script typeface Mrs White (2011), and the constructivist typeface Olifant (2011).

    In 2012, they added Mr. Brown, Mr. Dog Dog (hilarious animal silhouette typeface), Mr. Robot (an octagonal overlay family that can have shadows), Mr. Tiger (eroded woodsy caps), and Mr. Orange (hand-printed).

    Typefaces from 2013: Mr. Dodo, Mrs. Lollipop (a hand-drawn layered type system), Mr Lucky (sketched layered family), Mr. Alex, Mr. Happy (hand-drawn), Mr. Cyrk (checkered letters as seen on clowns and in a circus), Mr. Anteater, Mrs. Ant (comic book text typefaces).

    Typefaces from 2016: Mr Dum Dum.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elad Mizrahi

    Designer of the free runic Hebrew typeface Miri (2010) and the constructivist Hebrew typeface Migdal Haemeq (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elad Mordechai Mizrahi

    Creator of several free Hebrew font families at Open Font Library, 2011: TNUA Libre, Miri, Migdal Haemeq, Stop Motion (mixed Latin/Hebrew). Catalog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Etzion Mizrahi

    Jerusalem-based designer of the Hebrew typeface Ahsmbah for Studio Sachaf (2015) in Jerusalem. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atsushi Mizukami

    Atsushi Mizukami's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Toy is a toy soldier alphading font (1998). Bug is just a techno font. In Font Pavilion 12 (2000), he published Toy-123. Other fonts include TOY-3D (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kokkei Mizu

    Japanese site which has Kokkei Mizu's free fonts, such as the screen typeface Pixelation (2005). Dafont mentions that the designer is Sindre Smâ (b. 1993, Norway).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aiko Mizuno

    Classy chicks has some free fonts (click on free and then fonts) made by Aiko Mizuno. If the downloads do not work, click here for Mushrooms and Fish-eye. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salucoro Mizutani

    Salucoro Mizutani's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Angel-Type, Angel-Wing, Angel Character, Inu (little kid dingbats), Undersea (2000). Dragon Type has scary characters and dragon dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asif MJ

    Bhopal, India-based designer of Woodcraft (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rajeshkannan MJ

    Indian designer (b. 1973) of VRYN Letterbox (2020), a font consisting only of the boxes, not the glyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teo Mkalavishvili

    Tbilisi, Georgia-based designer of the circle-based Georgian font Sphere (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khaled M

    Lecturer and graphic designer in Berlin, Germany. In 2015, he designed the rounded all caps poster typeface Der Wedding Font, which was designed using compass and grid. He writes that it is a fun and sexy statement of a new post-hipster aesthetic: it is fashionable without the boring throwback to haute couture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary MKhitaryan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of an Armenian display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbora Mlejnkova

    Brno, Czechia-based designer of the stick typeface called Authors (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manouche M

    Lecce, Italy-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Aster (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel M.

    German freelance artist and designer, associated with URW++, b. 1964. He graduated in 1992 from Fachhochschule für visuelle Kommunikation und Design Münster. He created Tricky (2002, stencil face), Keys (2002), Hands on Albrecht (experimental font at URW, 2005, based on Albrecht Dürer's geometrically constructed letters), TrickyTracky, MovingMouse (computer key fonts), Oranda MM and Oranda SC (for NABU Münster), LuxSansBookNumsOsF and LuxSansBookNumsTab (for Mekomnet), CometoMama and CometoDaddy (done for invers-Weihnachts-Typo-Wettbewerb), GooseBump (Farmers, Plants, Desaster, Twinkle: free download!), Playstation (free dingbat font), Radieurorund ascii (free download), Teletron (grunge family done at Volcano Type). In 2010, he set up Fontschmiede with Frank Baranowski, another (ex-)URW++ designer. His fonts there include the techno typefaces Und4 (2008) and Line44 (2009), and the hand-printed typeface Just Deine (2011).

    MyFonts page. Alternate URL. Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    mmmmo

    Singaporean designer (b. 1981) of the straight-edged typeface One (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Mnatsakanyan

    Lived from 1923-2001. Developer of more than one hundred Armenian typefaces, including Sovorakan Nor, Astch, Mnatsakanyan, Ibbenaran, Anragitaran, Lragrayn, Ararat, Grakan, Shoghshoghoun (1996), Henrik (1978), Grabar (1977), Haykakan Kar (1997), Jinj (1996), Dprotsakan, and Roslin. He founded the Type Design Laboratory in Yerevan in 1964, and ran it until 1984. Bardi (a tall extra-condensed face) and Haverj are Latin/Cyrillic typefaces that were digitized and extended in 2004 by Manvel Shmavonyan at ParaType. At the moment of his death in May 2001, Mnatsakanyan was the leading type designer in Armenia. Obituary at TDC.

    Sharon Irving: Henrik Mnatsakanyan has been designing typefaces for more than fifty years. He developed more than one hundred Armenian typefaces, including Sovorakan Nor, Astch, Mnatsakanyan, Ibbenaran, Anragitaran, Lragrayn, Ararat, Grakan, Dprotsakan, and Roslin. His design skills were formed in the studio of the well-known Armenian artist Akop Kodjoyan. From 1954 to 1960 Henrik Mnatsakanyan worked at the Type Design Laboratory of the All-Union Printing Research Institute (NIIPolygraphmash). In 1962 he founded the Type Design Laboratory in Yerevan, and directed its work until 1984. He is a veteran of World War II and a member of the Armenian Artists Union. Bardi [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asinate Moa

    Multidisciplinary designer in Auckland, New Zealand who is a partner at the Rote studio. Creator of an unnamed triangulated all caps typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masego Moanakwena

    During her studies in Johannesburg, South Africa, Masego Moanakwena designed the display typeface Mgongo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atle Mo

    Atle Mo (Subtle Patterns, Norway) created the typeface Subtle Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Moats

    Digital artist in Bothell, WA. Creator of the curly display typeface Inplaco (2013) and of some experimental alphabets.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennyfer Moawad

    Zgharta, Lebanon-based designer of the Arabic part of MontArabey (2018), an Arabic typeface that has Montery Medium FLF (1986, Casady & Greene) as its Latin basis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Mobarak

    Tonawanda, NY-based creator of the Nova (2013) for Ben van Dyke's Typography II class at University at Buffalo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ella Mobbs

    Illustrator in Brisbane, Australia. Creator of the grungy calligraphic typeface Anatomy (2012), which is a Queensland University of Technology Type Design Project.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Moberg

    In 2010 Erik attended a type design course at Södertörn University in Sweden. In 2014, he published his first typeface, Ferry, at Letters from Sweden. He writes: We found our inspiration in the three Stockholms Ström ferries that float in our beautiful capital. These boats were originally built as steam ferries between 1894 and 1907, but today they are motorized and function as charter boats taking groups out to the Stockholm archipelago. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Moberg

    Illustrator and designer in Malmö, Sweden, who studied at Eksjö School Jönköping and Gävle University (class of 20120. He created he rune emulation typeface Odenruna (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Möbius

    During her studies in Berlin, Sophie Möbius designed the display typeface Shemale (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inumocca Mocakaliyeh

    Indonesian designer.

    Creator of the spiky spurred tattoo typeface Inumocca (2012), Longhorn (2014), the spurred vintage typefaces Gedung State Art Deco (2014, a spurred Victorian typeface inspired by the Gedung building in Bandung), Lemonade (2014, signage script), Iorek Byrnison (2014, based on the movie The Golden Compass) and Empire Wars (2013), Morning Glory (2013, spurred Tuscan Victorian typeface), England (2013, spurred 19th century style), InuTattoo (2013), and InuMocca Belut Listrik (2013).

    Typefaces from 2015: Kathleen (handcrafted), Akiko (sans), Kiota (spurred sans), Day After End (pure Victoriana), Summers (handcrafted), Carters (spurred, steampunk style), House of Glory (a hand-lettered family with substyles called Kiota and Akiko), Oldiez, Yellow Orange, Flamboyan (vintage signage type).

    Typefaces from 2016: Bhejeuct Gash (sci-fi), Early Morning (signage script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Pumpkin's Brush, Urban Case (a glitch font), Rock Sands (decorative blackletter), Bouquet (signage script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Brother Wood, Bobber Bold, Ceuretas (an origami font), Crunchy Burn (handcrafted), Bertha Neckline (vintage blackletter), Landdeuh (layered), Iron Horse (Victorian), The Boiseries (Victorian).

    Typefaces from 2020: Paddingtoons (a comic book font), High Rise (a blackletter), Industrial Sans, Cuba Script (monolinear), Morning Sunshine, Sanekala, Oat Crackers (brush script), Rootking (blackletter), Bronco Speedway (a layered vintage serif), Work Space, Stronghold (brush), Morning Beach.

    Typefaces from 2021: Patinas Stencil (a pearl-studded, but not a stencil, typeface), Rullen (an all caps display font), Patinas Pointed (spurred), Howl Castel, Arunika Lavanaa (a script), Marry Gold, Mollucas Clove (a modern day Tuscan font), Cabo Blancco (a tiki font), Morning Sunshine (a display serif with monumental top slabs), Folkloric (a retro poster typeface), The Buckarooz (a reverse stress Western font), Adenium (a decorative serif), Cendrawasih (a tall rhythmic script), Gold Giggers (all caps, very Victorian), San Louis (a swashy decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Lusto (a display typeface with concave outlines borrowed from wood type), Showra (a very bold and wide display typeface), Urban Case (a font with glitches), Fatdudes (a hybrid between Western and Hebrew emulation styles).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Dafont link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vlad Mocanu

    Vlad Mocanu (b. 1992, Romania) created the modular typeface One Man Army (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heloise Moccafico

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Heloise Moccafico designed the typewriter typeface Empreinte (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Mocci

    For the Australian wine brand Swoon, Amanda Mocci drew the hairline avant-garde typeface Swoon in 2010. Amanda is a graphic designer in Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Titta Moccia

    Naples, Italy-based designer of the logo font Starwoman (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Mochkofsky

    Graphic designer, regional manager for a digital marketing agency, illustrator, and founder of a not-for-profit clothing brand to help stray dogs in the city of Cordoba (Argentina). Creator of Geo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Möckli

    Graduate of the Vorkurs program at the Basel School of Design and of Academy of Art and Design Basel, class of 2014. Basel, Switzerland-based designer of the modified and mollified didone typeface Pedal (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sascha Möckli

    Freelance designer in Heidelberg, Germany. Creator of Helvetia Handwriting (2013, free download).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Mockute

    New Maiden, UK-based designer of a hand-drawn typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Mockute

    Epsom, UK-based graphic designer. Creator of a thin hand-printed typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yusuf Mocu

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the grungy typeface Damlacik (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atsushi Moda

    Designer of the shareware font AngleBold (1998, Maniackers). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Modafferi

    Firenze-based designer of the sans totling typeface Modam (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahira Modandal

    Designer of Bullet Points (2015: a set of icons). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Modarelli

    Chris Modarelli (Christo Creative, Cleveland, OH) designed the handcrafted paint emulation typeface Lester Fields in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina ModBlackmoon

    Minsk-based Belarussian, b. 1987. Creator of "gothic" and "broken" Latin and Cyrillic fonts like Wings of Darkness (2015), Bad Behaviour (2015), Ancient Runes (2015), Last Words from Earth (2015, ink splatter script), Blood Blocks (2015, a dripping blood font), Gothic Spell (2015, blackletter/tattoo font), MB Thin Worms (2013, a spiked horror black metal font), MB Think Twice (2012, gothic face), MB Demonic Tale (2012), MB Underground (2012), MB Forever Raw (2012), MB Element (2012, +Brutalized: horror fonts), MB Real Grinder (2011), MB Evil Ghost (2010), MB Slavonic Minsk (2010), MB An Old Witch (2010), MB Before The End (2010), MB Horror House (2010), MB Poisoned Type (2010), MB Gravitation (2010), MB-Alien Report 72 (2010), MB-Graveyard-Designs (2010), MB-TheGreatReaper (2010), MB Arcane Gothic (2009), MB-Back for Death (2009), MB-Lords of Evil (2010), MB-BlackBookType (2009), MB-ElvenType (2009), MB-GothicDawn (2009), MB-InDigit (2009), MB-RustyIron (2009), MB TyranT (2009), MB-DigitalReality (2009).

    Devian Tart link. Dafont link. Another link. Home page. Old link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert O. Modelhart

    Austrian designer of Linotype Reducta (1997), a condensed Bauhaus-style font with gothic cathedral design elements.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cliff Modes

    German designer of the free pixel typefaces Jamboree (2016: based on the original team and player name font appearing in the SNES versions of the video games NBA Jam, NBA Jam Tournament Edition, and NBA Hangtime, developed by Iguana Entertainment and Funcom, and released by Acclaim Entertainment and Midway Games between 1994 and 1996), Galatype (2016: based on the original main text font appearing in the SNES video game Terranigma, known as Tenchi Souzou in Japan, developed by Quintet and released by Enix in 1995), Ishmeria (based on the original main text font appearing in the SNES video game Gemfire, known as Super Royal Blood in Japan, which was developed and released by Koei in 1992), Phantalia (2016: based on an original font appearing in the SNES video game Tales of Phantasia, developed by Wolf Team and released by Namco in 1995), NDS12 (2016: based on the original system font of the Nintendo DS handheld), ChronoType (2016: based on the original main text font appearing in the SNES video game Chrono Trigger, developed and released by Square in 1995), Arcology (2016: based on the original opening credit and title screen text font appearing in the SNES video game Shadowrun, developed by Beam Software and released by DataEast USA in 1993), MM Rock 9 (2016: based on several variants of the familiar font appearing in the earliest and latest installments of the Mega Man video game series, known as Rockman in Japan, which was developed and released by Capcom throughout the many years between 1987 and 2012), Steelflight (2016: based on the original main text font appearing in the SNES video game Shadowrun, developed by Beam Software and released by DataEast USA in 1993), RoadWC98 (2016: based on the original main text font appearing in the SNES video game FIFA: Road to World Cup 98, developed by XYZ Productions and released by Electronic Arts in 1997), Altima (2016: based on the original main text font appearing in the Sony PlayStation video game Final Fantasy Tactics, developed by Square and released by Square and Sony Computer Entertainment in 1997), Filgaia (2016: based on the original main text font appearing in the Sony PlayStation video game Wild Arms, developed by Media Vision and released by Sony in 1996), Igiari (2016: based on the original main text font appearing throughout the Ace Attorney video game series for the GameBoy Advance and Nintendo DS, known as Gyakuten Saiban in Japan, developed and released by Capcom between 2005 and 2011), Kouryuu (2016: based on the original main text font appearing in the SNES video game Kouryuu no Mimi, developed and released by VAP in 1995, and the font used for the inofficial English fan translation of the game), Quarlow (2016: based on the original main text font appearing in the SNES video game Super Punch-Out!!, which was developed and released by Nintendo in 1994), Reactor7 (2016: based on the original main text font appearing in the Sony PlayStation version of the video game Final Fantasy VII, developed and released by Squaresoft in 1997), Sangoku4 (2016: based on the original main text font appearing in the SNES video game Romance of The Three Kingdoms IV: Wall of Fire, known as Sangokushi IV in Japan, which was developed and released by Koei in 1994), Xentype (2016: a blackletter based on the larger original main dialog font appearing in the game Knights of Xentar, known as Dragon Knight III in Japan, which was developed by ELF Corporation and released by Megatech Software for PC DOS in 1995 and even earlier for the NEC PC-8801 and various other systems in 1991).

    In 2018, he published Megaten 20XX (based on the original typeface appearing in the Super Famicom video game Shin Megami Tensei II, developed and released by Atlus in 1994).

    Typefaces from 2019: WWare Type A, WWare Type B (based on an original pixel font appearing in the game WarioWare: D.I.Y).

    Aka Caveras, most of Cliff's typefaces are made with FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    César Modesto

    Alcanena, Portugal-based creator of the curvy Mimosa (2011), Urubu (2012, angular), Diamante Robusto (2011), and the display family Rapazola (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Guido Modiano

    Type designer who collaborated with the Reggiano Type foundry in Milan on modernist typefaces in the 1930s. His typefaces include Ciclope, which was launched during the 1930s by the Fonderia Tipografica Reggiani, a type foundry based in Milan. The typeface has a strong and bold look, characteristic of the Italian art deco style. For a modern revival, see Now Type's Ciclope (2017). At Reggiani he also published the all caps art deco typeface Triennale (1933).

    Astigmatic's Righteous (free at Google Web Fonts) is inspired by the all capitals letterforms from the deco posters of Hungarian artist Robert Berény for Modiano. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Modis

    One zip file with tons of Christmas dingbats. We find some fonts by Jürgen Modis: AmpouleHeavy (1995), GivreNormal, NeigeCondensed, and SapinNormal. From Data Becker GmbH, Apollo13Condensed, Bonnet, LiteratBlackDB, Neige, FutoralCondensedExtraBoldDB, PremierFreeStyleDB, EnglandHandDB, and EstrellaDB. Also Alan Carr's CarrXmasDingbats, and finally from an unknown designer, Happy_HappyHolidays. Jürgen Modis also designed Gibgas, TheLook (2002), Footsteps and Blümchen, all alphadings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roch Modrzejewski

    Roch Modrzejewski (ROHH, Krakow, Poland) established ROHH in 2015. That same year, he published the organic script typeface Rumi, the 22-font sans workhorse typeface Xyngia, the squarish typeface Bietka and the creamy italic titling typeface Aloe, which was inspired by headlines from 1930s newspapers.

    In 2016, he published the 27-style vintage condensed sans typeface family Ganges (sans), the 27-style Ganges Slab, the script typeface Rumi (based on handwriting discovered at Jagiellonian University Library in Krakow), the curvy sans serif family Kasia, Pusia (a rounded organic sans family) and the clean geometrc sans typeface family Tosia.

    Typefaces from 2017: Akwe Pro (a 164-style grotesk typeface characterized by a tapered italic f, large x-height and stroke endings cut at a 10 degree angle), Paneuropa Nova (a minimalist geometric sans that revives Paneuropa (1931, Idzikowski Foundry), itself a take on Futura), Paneuropa Retro (closer to the original than Nova).

    Typefaces from 2018: Karibu (a 100-strong sans family), Bozon (a minimalist geometric grotesk), Qualion (a 30-style modern geometric grotesk), and Qualion Text. Qualion Round was added in 2020.

    Typefaces from 2019: Montreux Grotesk (132 fonts: advertized as a universal sans, it is a slightly more geometric approach to Helvetica and Swiss design in general), Amfibia, Eckhart (a 74-font family of modernized didones in Poster, Text, Display, Headline and Color subfamilies).

    Typefaces from 2020: Conthey (a unicase sans), Teramo (56 fonts in for optical sizes, and two variable fonts; an angular serif with design proportions of 15th and 16th century masters such as Francesco Griffo or Claude Garamond).

    Typefaces from 2021: Conthey Inline (42 styles, a layerable retro look; includes three variable fonts), Rothorn (a 20-style geometric sans; includes a variable font), Kefir (an eight-style typeface with the plumpness of Cooper Black and Windsor; +a variable font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Paneuropa 1931 (an 18-style revival of Paneuropa, a Polish Futura relative made by Idzikowski Foundry in 1931). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Moebius

    Designer of the technical experimental typeface Struktura (2013), This was done in typography course of the University of Applied Sciences in Münster, Germany. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Moek

    Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine-based designer of the beveled typeface Solid Steel (2015, Latin). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoel Kevin Moeljono

    Ambarawa, Indonesia-based designer of the free sans typeface Lentera (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egil Moeller

    Creator of CurlyHogRunes (2007), a gorgeous Celtic illuminated lettering font that is part of the Open Font Library. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Reinhard Moeller

    Type designer at Schriftguss AG. These include a number of fine art deco fonts such as Regatta (1935, horizontally cut), and Trio A, B and C (1936, like Broadway; Trio B is a shaded version, and Trio C is a multiline version). He also designed the titling typefaces Faro (1938, inline), Golf (1935, an elegant inline fat caps typeface at Schriftguss), and Ramona (1939, shadow face). Finally, he created the all-caps typefaces Maximum A and B (1939) and the upright slightly threatening text typefaces Patria (1938, typical of so-called German art deco) and Patria Halbfett (1938).

    Revivals of Moeller's work include Ketman Display (2015, Chris Bowers), which emulates Patria, and Golf (2017, Coen Hofmann for URW FontForum). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Micah Moeller

    Greenville, SC-based designer of the display typeface Edelwaiser (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moritz Moeller

    Hong Kong-based desigtner of the tweetware slab serif typeface EtXetera (1994-1995) which was based on the work of Neville Brody. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Moench

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the connected script typeface Salmuera (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey Moen

    Des Moines, IA-based designer of the free liquid sans typeface Sphere Sans (2017) and the display / stencil typeface Ramp (2018). In 2018, he designed the display sans and blackboard bold font Revive. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronnie Moe

    FontStructor who created Rainbows (2012, a dot matrix typeface) and Rainbows Symbols (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Moesch

    Zofingen, Switzerland-based designer educated in Basel. Creator of these typefaces:

    • Eva (2011, sans).
    • Franks (2012). A monoline geometric sans. Franks Pro followed in 2017.
    • At Ten Dollar Fonts, one can buy Rosco & Salvia (2013).
    • His straight-edged typeface Lakey (2014) can be bought here.
    • The pixel font family Pixie (2015) is at You Work For Them.
    • The pixel / video game typefaces Masaaki (2014, based on the Super Mario games), Sabo Inline and Sabo Filled (2014) are free.
    • In 2018, he published the vintage typeface Sekoya, which was inspired by handcrafted wood letters and wood stamps.

    Devian tart link. Behance link. 1001freefonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Hendrikus Moesman

    Dutch self-taught railroad employee, painter and calligrapher (1909-1988) from Utrecht (Schalkwijk, to be more precise) who designed the calligraphic text typeface Petronius (1961-1975), which can only be found nowadays in the specimen booklet "Op Engelvoeten" (1975), available in the University of Amsterdam Library. An incomplete specimen is on page 301 of Jan Middendorp's "Dutch Type". The Amsterdam-based company Typo Delvos used it for typesetting some texts. (Delvos no longer exists.) Moesman also designed a simplified Arabic typeface (he liked Arabic for its calligraphic origins). He was an artist at hart, who produced various surrealistic and/or erotic paintings. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joop H. Moesman

    The Utrecht-based surrealist J.H. Moesman (1909-1988) is known for his quality paintings, drawings and essays on modern art. He also designed the Petronius typeface. As a gifted calligrapher, he gave Petronius a calligraphic look. The name was a tribute to Gaius Petronius Arbiter, a Roman author who lived in the first century AD and to whom Satyricon is attributed. Moesman studied The Golden type of William Morris (1834-1896), who had based Golden Type on a printed Renaissance typeface by the of Italian Nicolas Jenson (ca.1420-1480). For Petronius, Moesman made a roman, an italic, a narrow style and a set of initials. A lead type was never made though. Petronius was digitally revived in 2010 by Autobahn as Petronius (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tor-Arne Moe

    Swedish designer of fonts such as the Heraldus family, done at Expressen in Stockholm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maggie Moeuf

    Canadian designer of CFB (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Les Moffat

    British designer of the free octagonal typeface Blocklinks Angular (2015, Open Font Library). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Moffatt

    New York City-based designer of Radio Corp (2015, an art deco family designed as a tributed to the 1920s New York City architect Ralph Thomas Walker), Circle Deco (2015), Insomnia Deco (2015) and the sketched art deco typeface Jingle Display (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Logic (a puzzle display font), Marine Terminal (based on maritime signage). Creative Market link. Almanac Design link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitriy Moga

    Odessa, Ukraine-based designer of the free blackletter typeface Gothic Modern (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Moge

    Design and photography studio Emaiema in Valencia, Spain, is run by Ruben Moge (b. 1990, Puerto de Sagunto), who created the octagonal typeface Moge (2016, FontStruct). Moge was co-designed with Saray Palau at EASD Castellon. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Moglia

    Graphic and type designer in Paris and Marseille, France, who was born in Marseille. He created the free experimental typeface Coupeur Bricoleur (Up, Down) in 2014. In 2017, he published the free sans typeface Garcia, which he started in 2016. Open Font Library link. Github link.

    In 2016, Anton Moglia joined Velvetyne.

    In 2019, Anton Moglia and Jérémy Landes co-designed the intestinal typeface Pilowlava (at Velvetyne), a free font that was originally a custom font for the last issue of Cercle Magazine.

    In 2012, Anton Moglia joined Ariel Martin Perez's Gulax (2013, Morgan Gilbert).

    Custom typefaces: La Clef (2021), Pompette (2021, for a restaurant), Equinoxe.

    Other typefaces: Valorama. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Mogollón

    Colombian designer (b. 1983) of Cartoonero (2015, comic book font), Chum-Chum (2015, fat rounded poster typeface), Rhino (2015, handcrafted), Funnier (2015), Alagunna (2015, connected script), Creepy Circus (2014), Bad Luck (2014, paper cut font), Gonza (2014, fat finger font), Chanda Feliz (2014, caps only comic book typeface), Sin Gracia (2014), Caricaturista (2014, a comic book font), Oh January (2014, hand-printed), Mr Mogollon (2013, hand-drawn) and Digital Kid (2013, dadaist).

    Dafont link. Twitter link. Link to Alagunna, his cartoon site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela MoGo

    Mexico City-based designer of the angular straight-edged typeface Halbgot (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Mogueira-Lorenzo

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Mohacsi

    Budapest-based designer of the artsy decorative typeface Holnap (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdo Mohamed

    Cairo, Egypt-based Abdo Mohamed set up Protype (ca. 2019) and Boharat Cairo (ca. 2021, as part of Future Fonts). He designed Zawya Pro (2019), a 24-style Latin / Arabic sans typeface family. He also claims to have made Hailgen (2019: a reverse contrast text typeface), but at MyFonts, credit is given to Akufadhl and Fadhl Waliy ul Haqq.

    Typefaces from 2021: Zaatar (a mixture of Arabic Ruqah and Nastaliq), Felfel (an Arabic Ruq'ah style font influenced by the visual identity of Egyptian streets), Siwa (a 9-style rounded Latin / Arabic (+Persian, +Urdu) typeface family by Abdo Mohamed and Ibrahim Hamdi).

    Typefaces from 2022: Felfel Arabic, Zaatar Arabic (with Tawfiq Aldawi). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abitar Mohamed

    FontStructor who made the Arab typeface Abitype (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Islam Mohamed

    Egyptian graphic designer based in Bayonne, NJ. Creator of the grungy display typeface Gutthiuda (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noor Eldin Mohamed

    Madinaty, Egypt-based designer of a squarish Latin typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nourhan Mohamed

    Tanta, Egypt-based designer of a set of hospital icons in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omnia Mohamed

    During his studies at The American University in Cairo, Egypt, Omnia Mohamed created a geometric hairline Arabic typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osama Said Mohamed

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of several nice Arabic typographic posters in 2015. In 2017, he designed the free monoline techno typeface Saeed for Latin and Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizal Mohamed

    Singapore-based creator of the counterless pixelish typeface Alvoneca (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daliya Mohammad

    Creator of the Latin / Arabic display typeface Pace (2015), which was named after Pacman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammad Mohammadi

    Designer in 2006 of the Arabic fonts S_ALYERMOOK, S_AMEEN, S_HANI, S_KHALID, S_OUHOD, S_SHMOOKH-01, S_TARABLUS, which can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sami Mohammad

    During his studies, Burton-on-Trent, UK-based Sami Mohammad designed the decorative typeface Cultro (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masoud Mohammadzadeh

    Designer of the Arabic typeface Sane Jaleh (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asif Mohammed

    Bhopal, India-based designer, b. 1996, of the eroded typeface Blossom (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eman Mohammed

    Ajman, UAE-based designer of a counterless Latin typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raj Mohanial

    UK-based graphic design student Raj Mohanial created Mind Your Step (2010, hand-printed), Tempered Pixels (2010, pixel face) and Nincompoop (2009, hand-printed informal outline face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jithin Mohan

    Kochi, India-based designer of Martian Display Font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madhu Mohan

    Indonesia-based designer of Match Sticks (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohit Mohan

    At Pearl Academy, New Delhi, India-based Mohit Mohan designed Village Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohith Mohan

    Palakkad, India-based designer of the Latin / Malayalam typeface Hongcam (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mrinalini Mohan

    Indian designer of the devanagari typeface Misht (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Munmun Mohatta

    Ahmedabad, India-based designer of a thin Latin typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Reza Mohazzab

    Between 2000 and 2006, Ali Reza Mohazzab developed the free old Persian font Artaxerxes. OFL link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Illiyana Mohd

    Graphic designer in Singapore. Creator of the warm rounded typeface Interlude (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darko Mohedien

    Creator of the free crayon font Beautiful Future (2013). In 2014, Darko created the grungy typeface Blackout Morning. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hashim Padiyath Mohemmadali

    Indian type designer (b. 1969) from Cochin in Kerala. He designed IndusLL (1994, a roman typeface with features of Lithos) for Linotype's TakeType library "based on the still undeciphered pictographic script of the Indus Valley civilization, circa 5000 BC". He designed the dingbat typeface Chihnangal, and the following commercial Malayalam fonts: Puthuma, Unniyarcha, Indulekha, Ravivarma, Ambili, Kingini, Thulasi, Orma, Harisri, Atham, Aarcha, Unniyarcha, Nila, Chirutha, Thumba, Vartha&Pampa. He studied under R.K. Joshi. He runs Design Difference, which has created these typefaces (text almost literally taken from their site):

    • While working at C-DAC Gist, Pune during 1993-1994, Hashim P M had designed the monoweight semi-condensed Indulekha in 6 variants (Normal, Oblique, Bold, Bold Oblique, Heavy and Heavy Oblique), the calligraphic script Ravivarma in 4 variants (Normal, Italic, Bold and Bold Italic) and the calligraphic serifed Ambili in 4 variants (Normal, Italic, Bold and Bold Italic) apart from Chihnangal a collection of Symbols and Cliparts pertaining to Kerala. Indulekha has become the most favourite display typeface in Malayalam, lapped up by advertisements and publications, Ravivarma is the chosen one for invitations and citations while Ambili retains its uniqueness as the first serif typeface in Malayalam and is used only when a touch of class is asked for.
    • While working at Malayala Manorama, Kottayam during 1994-1997, Hashim P M had designed 8 exclusive Malayalam typefaces for them which are stile in use and determine their typographic flavour after several layout revamp exercises. Vartha, Kingini, Puthuma, Chirutha, Nila, Thulasi, Aarcha and Unniyarcha belong to text and display categories. Unniyarcha was used as a text typeface in the daily only for a brief time, while its display counterpart Aarcha is still their headline typeface along with Kingini. The group's other publications including Vanitha, Manorama Weekly, Balarama, Karshakasri, Bhashaposhini, Yearbook also use these typefaces.
    • While redesigning Mathrubhumi Daily, its was imperative that their decadent typefaces were also given a contemporary flavour. They took up the challenge, cleaned up their half-century-old designs and made a whole new family out of it which was suited for web-offset printing on newsprint. Mathrubhumi 760 and 762 were the final products which take less space and prints better. For Mathrubhumi Weekly, a new monoweight typeface (Mathrubhumi 560) was created which worked well for text and display and which followed their unique keymap. The end result was so appealing that even the daily and some of their magazines have started using it extensively. Ambadi, a typeface they had developed earlier was used in the recent redesign of Mathrubhumi Weekly.
    • Thejas, Malayalam's youngest daily wanted a brand new headline typeface to announce that they are different. Thejas, the headline typeface they designed for them is compressed and dark enough to stand out in the crowd. Instead of giving a lighter version of this, they designed Kadali, a second headline typeface which is more conventional, albeit with a semi-condensed form. Together they create the necessary visual tension in headlines, making Thejas one of the best-looking dailies in the language. Later they also developed an expanded version of Thejas for them.
    • For the Signage design of Amrita Institute of Medical Sciences, Cochin they needed a typeface that matched with the Roman typeface wde had selected to use. They developed Amrita modifying Keli. Sakshi is inspired by communist wall-grafitti letters with a dripping paint-brush touch. Ambadi has curled terminals and ink-traps at junctions. Pingala is inspired by DIN Mittleschrift and its bare features.
    • They had designed a headline typeface for Deepika daily (the oldest in Malayalam) when we undertook the redesign of the daily. Deepika (nee Atham) is a robust typeface with condensed form loosely inspired by Frankin Gothic. A Normal and Bold version with Oblique make a strong family. The typeface is still the main display typeface for the group's publications even after so many years. They consider it among one of their best type designs to date. They also licensed Orma on a non-exclusive basis to them during the project.
    • The display typeface Mangalam was designed for Mangalam Group of Publications when wde redesigned their daily. Thick and thin and condensed in nature, the typeface is currently used by the group in all their publications. They have also licensed Pampa on a non-exclusive basis to Mangalam, which has also become a hot favourite in their publications.
    • They developed Thumba as a corporate typeface for D C Books after wde used a draft version of it in the Malayalam CD-ROM Encyclopedia wde developed for them. The very modern Thumba is monoweight, sufficiently expanded and has a relaxed air about it. Regular, Bold and Heavy with their Obliques make a handsome family. Thumba is loosely inspired by Frutiger and is one of their best type designs to date. They had also licensed Pampa and Orma on a non-exclusive basis, for use in their publications. When they were redesigning and streamlining their corporate visual identity, they also put together their logos and symbols as a handy font D C Logos.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Google Plus link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Mohl

    Graphic designer in Philadelphia, PA. In 2019, he published a copperplate style custom typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bogdana Mohnenko

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Vitra (2019), which is based on the Vitra chair by Charles and Ray Eames. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaro Mohola

    Graphic designer in Brno, Czechia. In 2011, he created a Hebrew simulation face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lázló Moholy-Nagy

    Hungarian typographer from the Bauhaus era. He designed posters such as this title page for Staatliches Bauhaus Weimar 1919-1923.

    Typefaces that honor him include the custom-made Mohol (2017) by Adam Katyi, Nagy (2016) by Erin Chen, Moholy Sans (2015) by Laszlo Mihaly Naske, and Moho by John Moore, and Laszlo (2012) by J. Randall Harris [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Karl Gustav Möhring

    Born in Halle, 1894, died in Ludwigsburg, 1958. Painter and commercial artist who was educated at the Leipzig Academy for Graphic Arts from 1912 to 1914 and from 1919 to 1920. Afterwards, he worked independently in Leipzig and Berlin. After the Second World War, he was active in Naumburg.

    • At Genzsch&Heyse, he created Phalanx (1931; Jaspert says 1928), a monotone roman with thickened terminals.
    • At C. E. Weber, he made the formal medium-weight script Gabriele (1938; both Hastings and Jaspert says this was done in 1947, so I am not sure), the script typeface Gladiator, and the Peignot-style sans serif capital font Florida (1931; cast by Wilhelm Woellmer in 1931 (as Jaspert claims) or 1932 (claim by Reichardt); it was cast in 1938 by C.E. Weber as well). It is unclear where Gladiator started as it is also reported by Schriftguss and by Typoart. Gabriele was digitally revived by Ralph M. Unger in 2017 as Gaby Pro. Ingmar Bergman often used Florida in his films, and that is why Rick Banks revived Florida as F37 Bergman in 2017.
    • At D. Stempel, he made Elan (1928). Jaspert gives the date 1937. Frank Griesshammer, who did a digital revival of called Stempel Elan in 2009 (published by Linotype), claims it was done in 1936. In any case, Elan is an ugly heavy informal script.
    • Still at D. Stempel, he made Elegant Grotesk (1928-1929), an art deco geometric sans typeface family of three weights and one inline that predates Futura by a few months. Elegant Grotesk is identical to Guildford Sans (Stephenson Blake: they changed the name). There is a digitization and major extension of Elegant Grotesk to four styles by Jo de Baerdemaker, called Elegant Contemporary (2009), and to twelve styles by Steve Jackaman and Ashley Muir, Guildford Sans (2011). The bilined typeface Elegante Lichte (1928) was revived by Nick Curtis as Relampago NF (2011). Another interpretation saw the light in 2015, (Schoener). Mathieu Cortat's revival was called Battling (2013). In the 1930s, Fonderies Centrales P. Dutreix published Universelles, which was a renamed version of Elegant Grotesk.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Mohrmann

    German professor whose designs for the Lutheran songbook of the Hannoverschen Landeskirche led to Mohrmann-Schrift, produced in 1910 by Flinsch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Mohr

    Type designer at OurType, born in Germany. He graduated from AIK (Academy for Information and Communication Design) in Dresden in 2003, and studied type design at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig in 2009, graduating with a thesis on Didot printing types. He still lives in Leipzig, and entered the type scene with a bang in 2010, when he published the pre-didone family Fayon (OurType). Fayon is a fresh interpretation of the early Didot style---the contrasts are not extreme, making this a legible family. Discussion by the typophiles.

    In 2007, Maurice Goeldner and Peter Mohr co-designed the custom typeface Hivo Slab.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Mohr

    Sofia Mohr (b. 1978, São Leopoldo, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil) studied architecture at UFRGS, Brazil, and type design at Universidad Católica de Chile. She works as graphic, web and type designer in her own studio (called Sofia Mohr) in Santiago, Chile.

    In 2013, she created Café Brasil, a plump typeface inspired by the shape of coffee beans. Café Brasil won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    Nido / Nido Dingbats (2014, Sofia Mohr, Latinotype) is a fun typeface family for use in children's books. Sabores Script (2015, also at Latinotype) is a beautiful calligraphic coffee shop script family, complete with dingbats.

    In 2016, Sofia published the upright unconnected script family Culinary at Latinotype. Culinary Script is the connected version, and Culinary Borders is a delightful addition. Furniture design inspired Sofia to design Hogar (2016, Latinotype), which comes in Sans, Script and Dingbat subfamilies. See also Hogar Slab (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Aromatica (retro connected monoline script and accompanying sans, Latinotype), Estampa Script (a high contrast formal connected script typeface that inherits elements from copperplate and didone; at Latinotype).

    Typefaces from 2018: Mohr Rounded ( a rounded humanist sans published by Latinotype), Blauth (a rounded small x-height sans family), Amazonia Script (MyFonts link for Amazonia), Mohr (a large sans family published by Latinotype).

    Typefaces from 2019: Moranga (a warm heavy sans; she writes that its design is a mixture between Café Brasil's flowing, organic shapes and elements from popular fonts from the seventies such as Cooper and Souvenir), Cookery (a useful brush pen script, released at Los Andes).

    Typefaces from 2020: Anguita Sans (a 16-style condensed sans), Aguila (a sharp-edged Peignotian family of 9 fonts), Mangueira (a geometric sans with wide welcoming counters).

    Typefaces from 2021: Singolare (a five-style geometric sans supplemented with a gaggle of stencil fonts and some layerable styles), Amarela Stencil. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Al Mohtaraf Assaudi

    Saudi graphic and type designer. Creator of the (Arabic) Chams font family made for the redesign of the Shams Newspaper in Saudi Arabia. The font was digitized by Hasan Abu Afash from Palestine. Al Mohtaraf is his graphic design house with branches and affiliated offices in the Arabian Peninsula and the Middle East. AlMohtaraf has developed complete families of Arabic fonts named AlMohtaraf, AlDarah (for the magazine), AlYawm (for the magazine), Modern, Cortas (or Qurtas: for the Qurtas food company), Mizan, Watad, Basit, SHB (or Saudi Hollandi Bank Font) and Metro. Midan Regular (Linotype) is free at OFL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Varsha Mohta

    Mumbai-based designer of an untitled all-caps painter's font in 2015. She also created the Devanagari font Parampara in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yaki Moicho

    Designer with David Crow of Dialogue (1999, a Hebrew simulation font done with David Crow). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gwennina Moigne

    Graphic designer in Paris who created the elongated church arch-inspired typeface Souffle (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gwennina Moigne

    During her studies at ECV in Paris, Gwennina Moigne designed the pixelish typeface Pixel Font (2016). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Moine

    Aka Kid Pixel. Valence, France-based designer of the animated decorative caps typeface Tidy (2017) and the experimental animated fonts Fire (2017), XRay (2017), Splash (2015), and Snake (2017). In 2018, she made the animated font Bubble. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Moine

    Motion designer at Kid Pixel in Valence, France, who created the animated brush typeface Splash (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artem Moiseev

    St. Petersburg-based Russian designer of Reflex, a typeface that marries old ustav influences with modern scripts, SirSerif, Line Font (pixelish), Taliman (angular), Griffit, Malevich (totally experimental), Zavitok Font (upright script), and Face (script). Alternate URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valery Moiseev

    Moscow-based designer who created the display type Linear (2015) in vector format. He also drew a great set of Monsters in vector format. Icon sets by him include 1000 Icons, Churches, Christmas, Flat Cars, Thin Line Icons. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Moises

    Oakland, CA-based designer of the outlined typeface Substratum (2016), which is inspired by modern artist Charley Harper who is best known for his highly stylized wildlife paintings and screenprints. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Moisset

    Based in Steenvoorde, France. Designer of the free font KM Standard TT (2014, OFL) during a course at ERG in Brussels. This typeface is based on Alexey Kryukov's Old Standard TT (2006-2008). It is a bold didone family for Latin, Cyrillic and Greek with small stencil cuts in the Latin section.

    A shop sign for the Fontainas Bar in Brussels inspired her to design the vernacular typeface Fontainas (2015) Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Moissette

    François Moissette was born in 1972 in France. After training in communication and in graphic design, he worked at Michel Lepetitdidier (AGI), at the Triways Agency, and finally at the Infinirouge agency in Metz, where he is a graphic designer. He also collaborates with the people at Images d'écritures. He designed a character for Building Letters (Fleurons of Hope) and created a pair of flag dingbat typefaces called The Birth of a Nation (2005), which won an award at the 2005 FUSE competition. PDF file. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norberto Moita

    Located in Caldas da Rainha, Portugal, Norberto Moita created the neo-romantic [his own words] serif face Hyordanna (2010), and Kartlos (2011, a techno sans family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerico Mojares

    During her studies at De La Salle Lipa in The Philippines, Jerico Mojares designed a few display typefaces (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Mojica

    Creator of One Miguel (2010), an almost sketched font, and TicTacToe (2010), a hand-printed outline face, and Smile (2010), another great dirty hand. Born in 1996, he lives in The Philippines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lerato Mokgethi

    Lerato Mokgethi runs Lerato Love, a graphic design and photography studio in South Africa. In 2021, she designed the art deco display typeface Ribbon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Mokhin

    Gregory Mokhin (Moscow) developed the public domain font UTibetan (2002, also called Tibetan Unicode) based on glyph outlines of the old LTibetan.ttf font by Pierre Robillard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Efyraaa Mokhsin

    Kuantan, Malaysia-based designer of the hair-themed typeface Twisto (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khaled Mokhtar

    Sabha, Libya-based designer of some Arabic typefaces (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ravohn Mokiao

    Ravohn Mokiao from Honolulu works as an independent graphic designer in Maricopa, AZ. Creator of the all caps sans typeface CAPS (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcin Mokierow-Czolowsky

    During his studies in Poznan, Poland, Zolowsky designed the alchemic typeface Drama (2013) and the avant garde hipster typeface sewer (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugene Moklyak

    A designer in Moscow who created a hairline Cyrillic didone typeface called Apple (2011). In 2006, he graduated from the Faculty of Design and Fashion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateo Mok

    FontStructor in Los Angeles (and before that, Oakland, CA), who made DM/LM (2012: ultra black), dm Subfour (2012, experimentally vertically striped typeface), dm Streamline (2012), dm Clas (2012), dm New Humanist (2012), dm Blockd (2012), dm Scythe (2012), dmcm Erebus (2012, counterless), dm Kronos (2012), dm Parkway (2012, art deco), dm Parkway 3 (2012, for the Oakland Parkway Theater), dm Parkway 2 (2012), dm Xu (pixel face), dm E dim (2012), dm E light (2012), dm Eiros (2012, +Aliens, +Typicals, +Unrecognisables), dm Pop (2012), dm Informe 00 (2012), dm Solidus (2012), dm Me (2012, stencil), dm Nova (2012), dm Supernova (2012, a condensed piano key face), dm S 1 (sans), dm Spira (2012), dm Minium (2012, a jungle face), and the powerhouse slabs dm Banx10 (2012), dm Banx 11 (2012), dm Metrigue (2012, blackletter), dm Istruct (2012, pixel face), dm Wharf (2012), dm Solidis (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013: dm Yes, dm Legimono. Typefaces not mentioned above includePixtalic (pixel), Mecca, No, Silo, Glatajn, Lm, Legimono, Stuckingranite (3d), Solidus, Subfour (piano key stencil), dm-Blockd, dm-Cantilever, dm-Eiros-aliens, dm-Eiros-typicals, dm-Informe-00, dm-Informe-01, dm-Informe-02, dm-Informe-11, dm-Kronos, dm-Me, dm-mecca, dm-Metrigue, dm-Minium, dm-New-Humanist, dm-no, dm-Pop, dm-readable-sans, dm-regulr, dm-Scythe, dm-silo, dm-Solidis, dm-Solidus, dm-Spira, dm-Subfour-Lb, dm-Subfour, dm-Supernova, dm-Xu, dm-Yes-{c}, dm-Yes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sudar Moko

    Jombang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1981) of the oriental simulation typeface Tribal Chinese Version (2016), the monoline sans typeface Soputan (2016), the squarish Rivesquare (2016), the calligraphic Ampikunanti (2016), the Peignotian sans typeface Raung Rivs (2016), the handcrafted Kabuh Rivs (2016), and the basic sans typeface Anjasmoro (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yugo Priyat Moko

    Kebumen, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the script typefaces Dark Saturday (2019: a signature script), Jakarta Vise (2019), Caroline Bellish (2019: a monoline script), Holistya Snow (2019), Ballita Script (2019), Hellosty Blast (2019), Rutthers Goals (2019), Hello Avelline (2019), Ferishley Sunshine (2019), Harilly Aleya (2019), Honestly Brigtea (2019), Crelay (2019), Riverswell (2019) and Bellynice (2019). Other typefaces: Hungry Hunters (2019: a Halloween font), Hellia Agera (2019), Hoops (2019: a comic book font), The Arthaya (2019: display type), Deadly Killers (2019: rough brush type).

    Typefaces from 2020: Reactive Anchor, Break Stalker, Breakline (sans), Riotic School (a brush typeface), Greater Guardians, Billyer, Sweety Rasty, Cattyla, Hellia Agera Alternate.

    Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sovandy Mok

    Sovandy Mok (Moks Khmer Font) is the creator in 1993 of these free Khmer fonts: ABaphnom, AKhmerMorn, AMondulkiri, AReaseyRoman, ASophalLight, ASophorn, AnieMool, AnieRoman. Download them here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Molag

    Graphic designer and photographer in Vancouver, Canada. Creator of the free thin modular typeface Chirk (2015) and the free all caps sans typeface Relancer (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Molano

    Graphic designer and typographer in Los Angeles. In 2010, he created the slightly organic and slightly rounded Noni Sans as part of a student project at the Art Center College of Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Molan

    Graphic designer in Wanganui, New Zealand, who created the art nouveau typeface Nouveau (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Moldenhauer

    Free fonts by Sean Moldenhauer of Michigan City, Indiana, a graduate of the Art institute of Chicago who apprenticed with Donna Karen. Sean has beautiful Japanese calligraphic prints (shodo style) as well as fonts based on carefully researched historical typefaces. Examples: JapaneseZenSampler1 (2001), TheTombwinterandspring1 (1997, "heavily inspired by the incised letters from the tomb of Henry III, Westminster Abbey, about 1272"), Thorns (1997), VampyresGarden (1997, initial caps inspired by a copy of the Romant de la Rose from the beginning of the 16th century), HoursintheRain (1997), SevenWavessighsSalome (1997, caps). Very nice gothic and medieval style creations. He showcases great Arab, Japanese and Chinese calligraphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luuk Mölders

    Designer who used FontStruct to design the robot-themed alphabet Robic (2020). Other FontStruct fonts by him include Road Sign, Jytch (2021: art deco), Better Minecraft (a pixel font), Yophee (a Western font), Fwozzel (a geometric sans), Dwiggi, Azix (textured), Qoqo, Reasum, and LMLM. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Molea

    Buenos Aires-based Venezuelan designer of the free many-styles-in-one polygonal typeface Collisio (2019), which would be perfect for a Mad Max movie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James D. Molgaard

    James Molgaard is a print designer in Hayward, CA. Behance link. He had the idea in 2011 to create glyphs out of bi-colored circles for testing color-blindness. His font is called Color Blind Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maja Moliere

    Amsterdam-based designer of the cookbook font Roald (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maja Moliere

    Amsterdam-based designer of the cookbook font Roald (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Molina

    Barcelona-based illustrator. Graduate of EASD Serra i Abella, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelon, andUniversitat Oberta de Catalunya. In 2015, he created the decorative and gory typeface Gorecedario (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Antonio Molina

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the 3d display typeface Hueca (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Molina

    Graphic designer in Tijuana, Mexico, who created the architecural script typeface Good Night (2016) and the free signature script typeface George Harrison (2016). It is advertized as free, but the links do not work. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guadalupe Molina

    During her studies at UNAM in Mexico City, Guadalupe Molina designed the text typeface Cumbre (2018) and the rounded sans typeface Vasconcelos (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Israel Molina

    Graphic designer in Chicago, IL, who created an experimental modular typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Molina

    Based in the Dominican Republic. Creator of the free experimental typeface Taller (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loanne Molin Alves Cesar

    Loanne Molin's final school project in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, involved the design of a typeface. Hers is a curly creature, Wavin (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Clara Serna Molina

    Graphic designer in Medellin, Colombia, who created the decorative didone typeface Mandalario in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Molina

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Micaela Molina designed the display typeface Meriwa (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelson Molina

    Arlington, VA-based designer of the futuristic modular typeface From The District (2014), which is inspired by the movie District 9. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Molinari

    Italian type and graphic designer in Genova. His first typeface is Hono (2012), the final project of the Corso di Alta Formazione in Type Design at the Politecnico in Milan. Hono is a 4-font open source system that includes Hono Mono, Hono Sans, Hono Serif and Hono Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Molinaro

    Udine, Italy-based creator of Genoa Regular (2013, sans) and Genoa Stencil (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adria Molins

    As a design student in Barcelona, Adria Molins created the modular typeface Graciosa (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Molins

    Graphic designer from Sant Feliu del Llobregat near Barcelona. Designed Panxo-Panxo and Panxo-Pinxo (1996) at Garcia fonts. Both are grungy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roderic Molins

    Graphic designer in Barcelona. He made the futuristic (techno) typeface Handgloves (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Molkenstroth

    Hannover, Germany-based designer of the blackletter typeface Gargole (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aberra Molla

    Free Ethiopic truetype font, Geezedit Amharic P by Aberra Molla. Also has many links related to Ethiopic typesetting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Antonio Sanz Molleda

    Osaka, Spain-based designer of the techno typefaces Okinawa (2014) and Mikamatic (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernd Möllenstädt

    The designer of the well-known Formata typeface (available at Berthold), Bernd Möllenstädt was born in 1943 in Germany and died in 2013. He lived in Westfalia, Berlin and finally Munich. He studied typesetting and graphic design, and joined the Berthold type foundry in 1967. In 1968, he became the head of the type design department, and remained head until 1990. Lange was the artistic director there, and when Lange retired in 1990, Möllenstädt became type director.

    He designed two strong sans font families for the Berthold Exklusiv Collection, Formata (1984) and Signata (1993). Formata, a popular sans serif face, is the corporate typeface of Postbank, Allianz, VW Skoda and Infratest Burke.

    Since 1998, Möllenstädt has worked independently from his own studio in Munich, and continues his association with Berthold as an independent designer. He most recently completed small caps and fractions for Formata, and added the Euro symbol to many typefaces in the Berthold collection.

    At Dalton Maag, he was responsible for SkodaSans (2000-2001), a custom font family that may be downloaded here.

    In 2016, URW publised his text typeface Classica Pro, which was unfinished when Möllenstädt died in 2013. The missing styles and details were done under the guidance of Volker Schnebel.

    Full CV. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Mette Moller

    For a school project in 2009, Anne Mette Moller (Copenhagen, Denmark) designed a display typeface for the Sound & Vibration Technology company Brüel & Kjaer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hendrik Möller

    Berlin-based designer of the Latin/Cyrillic low contrast informal sans Luba (2009, Linotype), which was his graduation project.

    Home page. Linotype link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kristian Moller

    Designer of a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K.T. Kristian Möller

    Karl Thomas Kristian Möller's foundry in Stockholm, est. ca. 2010, is called KTKM. He did a revival called Baskerville Old Face KTKM (2010), which aims to improve over the old Stephenson Blake version, about which Jan Tschichold wrote: The so-called Baskerville Old Face of the type foundry Stephenson Blake&Co. of Sheffield [...] is probably not immediately linked to Baskerville, but it is very much influenced by it. It is one of the most beautiful types of which the mats still exist; it has an incomparably different spirit than the streamlined re-cuts of today's Baskerville. Even keeping the general restraint extremely expressive. According to Berthold Wolpe (Signatures No. 18), the punches were cut and shown in samples in 1776 by Isaac Moore, who came from Birmingham to Bristol.

    Corporate typefaces by him include Quality Arrows (pictograams for Quality Hotel park in Södertäje, Sweden) and Hemköp Hand (for a grocery store). Unpublished typefaces: KM Caslon Antiqua (based on the Haas version), KM Caslon Kursiv, KM In Pectore (a display version of Bembo), KM Minerva (after a Linotype typeface by Reynolds Stone), KM Philatelie (an original antiqua), KM Ratio Latein Text (after Friedrich Wilhelm Kleukens's famous typeface Ratio Latein, 1925), KM Signwriter (a Trajan typeface after Eric Gill's instructions for the W.H. Smith bookstore), KM Universalitet.

    In 2013, he created Volunta Roman and Italic (a didone typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stig-Åke Möller

    Designer with Bo Berndal of Esseltub. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Moll

    During his studies in Offenbach am Main, Germany, Kevin Moll designed the free circle-themed typeface Rollender Siegfried (2016) and the squarish and stylish typeface family Kastenpeter (2018). In 2019, Kevin Moll and Lena Manger co-designed the spindly Victorian typeface Mystica Extended. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erich Mollowitz

    German designer of these typefaces:

    • The medium weight formal script font Forelle (Weber, 1936), also called Rhinegold or Rheingold (Trennert, 1936). It has tall ascenders and short descenders. It is accompanied by Forelle Auszeichnung (1936). Mercury (Stephenson Blake) was copied from this. Jaunty Gent NF (2007, Nick Curtis) is based on Rheinhold Kräftig---surely Nick meant to write Rheingold Kräftig. Forelle Pro (2010, Ralph M. Unger) is another digital version of Forelle. Dieter Steffmann made the free font Forelle.
    • Anemone (1955, Genzsch&Heyse). A condensed all caps inline typeface.

    Misspellings of his name abound: R.S. Hutchings calls him Mallowitz. Others spell his name as Mollwitz. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Molloy

    UK-based type designer (b. 1970, Johannesburg).

    His first commercial typeface is Bramber (2012): The design of Bramber was inspired by Allied propaganda posters of the second World war, especially Russian posters. It has a distinctive solid, geometric appearance. But it is not constructivist.

    Arundel Sans (2012) is a cast iron display typeface with a medieval cathedral feel---it was inspired by the Arundel castle in west Sussex. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Molloy

    Ryan Molloy is an educator and inter-disciplinary designer having practiced in fields of architecture and graphic design. He is currently a professor of graphic design at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, Michigan. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. His type designs are experimental and push boundaries. His graduation typeface, Banch (2021), is an extension of [his] interest in exploring how digital fabrication methods, such as cnc-milling, can create novel forms of letterpress wood type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moly Mol

    Or Molidi. Indonesian designer of the calligraphic typefaces Animal Script (2020), Cameliya Stark (2019), Begokly (2019), Tifany Script (2018), Lorriana Script (2018) and Ladies Script (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandru Molnar

    Cluj-Napoca, Transylvania-based designer of the great poster typeface Akido (2017) and the art deco typeface Captain Joe (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Molnar

    During his studies at ECAL in Lausanne, Switzerland, David Molnar designed the display typeface Parabole (2019) and the text typeface Mediaan (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland Molnar

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Xanv (2017), which was a project at the Visual Arts Institute of Eszterhazy Karoly University in Eger, Hungary. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Timothy Moloney

    During his studies at UCA Farnham in the UK, Joseph Timothy Moloney created the modular typeface Moloney Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Molony

    Nantwich, UK-based designer of Helvetica Shadows (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Molotov

    German digital artist, b. 1992, who lives in Karlsruhe. Creator of the angular tattoo or heavy metal typeface (or logotype) Molotov (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mercedes Moltedo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the mollified fat didone cursive typeface Kramer (2009).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Molteni

    Jekyll&Hyde is an Italian studio founded in Milan in 1996 by Marco Molteni and Margherita Monguzzi. Mainly involved in corporate logos, this studio also produced some typefaces, notably Contaminato (1997), Pop (2001, geometric letters consisting of very few atomic elements), and Apocalisse (1996, grunge). These are not on their interesting but useless web page. They made the hairline octagonal typeface Otto (2008, octagonal), Peggy (2005, organic), Swimming (2001, organic), Widiba Bank (2015, a 4-style corporate rounded sans typeface by Jekyll & Hyde and Fabrizio Schiavi).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Molybdän

    Creator of the free pixel typefaces Edeka Supertoll (2012) and Bakeneko (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Molyte

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the glitch typeface Minija (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Mombello

    Enrique Mombello is the Argentinian designer of the Tengwar Elfica fonts (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Momello

    Creator of Tengwar Elfica (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zeinab Momeni

    For a project at École Supérieure d'Art des Pyrénées in Pau, France, Zeinab Momeni (Paris, France) designed a Latin / Arabic sans typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Momosaki

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Mompó

    Very original fashion designer and illustrator in Barcelona. Her Fashion Type Maison Martin Margiela (2014) is an aquarel alphabet based on fashion drawings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Souraya Momtaz

    During her studies in Beirut, Lebanon, Souraya Momtaz designed a Latin / Arabic connect-the-dots typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Monacci

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Carta (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Monaco

    Rome, Italy-based designer of Giotto (2016), a school project typeface based on the Angela di Giotto mosaic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Monaco

    Creator of the textured typeface Modernique at Photolettering. Not to be confused with Dan Solo's art deco typeface Modernique. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paolo Monaco

    Zürich-based design studio run by Paolo Monaco which created the free cigarette-box inspired font Case (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Monahan

    Designer at T-26 of Metroline (1996) and Utensil (1996). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vladislav Monakhov

    Russian designer of the all caps deco sans typeface Soradolphia (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Monakov

    Designer of the handcrafted typefaces Morrison Hotel (2015), Handsome Devil (2015) and Quston (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Monbertrand

    Romain Monbertrand (Toulouse, France) created the hipster typeface Rite in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Moncada Tobar

    Colombian type designer based in Bogota. Graduate of the University of Reading in 2011. He also studied at ANRT in Nancy, France. In 2018 and 2019, for the past year he worked on the restoration of wood type at the Imprenta Patriotica, a government-funded printing museum in Colombia.

    He writes about his lively graduation typeface Lemona (2011), which covers Latin and Greek: Lemona, an army of absurdities and monstrosities, is a subjective interpretation and exploration of the proportions and conventions of classic typography. Giving each character a secret potion containing ingredients of the freaky and deformed, the classic, and the contemporary, the serious, and the sweet. Lemona is a kind monster coming to stage stories in a rather strange, but always friendly and lively manner.

    I cannot put my finger on it, but this is a bright and shiny baby, sure to be a soulful award winner in the next couple of years.

    Julian Moncada, Jonathan Abbott and Jonathan Barnbrook jointly designed Doctrine Sans and Doctrine Stencil in 2013 at Virus.

    Together with Jonathan Barnbrook and Ryuhei Nakadai, he designed Resolution and Resolution Blackletter (2015): A family of display typefaces that were developed as part of a creative response to the political situation in Northern Ireland.

    Codesigner with Jonathan Barnbrook of Sora (2019; free at Google Fonts and Github), Bourgeois Rounded (2019) and Bourgeois Slab (2019).

    Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro Moncayo

    Advertising designer in Quito, Ecuador. He created the counterless typeface Tipe 4 tres. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Moncayo

    For a school project in Ecuador, Naomi Moncayo, Christian Zambrano Fernandez, Christian Cruz, Mafer Valverde and Charlie Zambrano (Guayaquil) co-designed Pendulscript (2019) and Reverse (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Humberto Mondaca Gillan

    Humberto Mondaca Gillan started the free font foundry Psychedelic Type in Mexico City. He designed the psychedelic fonts Psychedelia HM, 1960s Hippie and 1960s Symbols in 2009. In 2010, he created the bellbottom typeface Iron Butterfly HM, as well as Butterly Bleu HM.

    Some time later, he set up OutsideInside Fonts. His typefaces there include Flames (2017: a revival of Mecanorma's Dreamline of 1969), Village (2017), and Dogsmoke (2019; a revival of Seymour Chwast's Artone (1964) that is partly based on Nick Curtis's Loose Caboose NF; it looks identical to Iron Butterfly HM (2010)).

    Dafont link. Alternate URL. Home page. Another URL. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Mondello

    Communication designer in Lissone, Italy, who created the display typeface family Galerie (2015). She explains: Galerie is a new family of typefaces for the National Gallery in Prague I designed during my six-months Erasmus in the typography studio UMPRUM (2012). The National Gallery in Prague is composed of seven buildings, each of which focuses on different art periods or styles in Czech Republic: the seven galleries don't have a unitary typographic design. The aim of the project is to create a new institutional image, which keeps a unique typographical structure for all the buildings, but also differs according to each artistic content. The family has a simple and thin shape as basis, and a different set of extrabold serifs for each building. Four up to seven were designed: the Medieval, Classical, Baroque and Cubist typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stéphane Mondesir

    Stéphane Mondesir (Zenkilla Fonts) is the French creator (b. 1980) in 2009 at FontStruct of Paperface, Ceed, Dconstruct, LightA, Zen F, Twodays, Bad Bold and Bad Bold College (athletic lettering stencil face). In 2010, he added Erika (+Deco). Home page. He lives in Montreuil sous Bois. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Mondl

    Graphic designer from Salzburg, Austria. In 2010, he created the counterless display typeface Moztom. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Mondou-Labbe

    XXIIVV is the digital playground of Devine Lu Linvega, born David Mondou-Labbe, a french illustrator and programmer from Montreal. He is into artificial languages. FontStructor who made Septambres (2010), Septambres Neau (2011), Echo, Ehrivnv July (2010), Ehrivnv V Experience (2009), and Ehrivnv V Lo (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Mondragon

    Juan Mondragon (San Jose State University, class of 2013) created the decorative typeface Onda in 2013. This wavy typeface was inspired by Frank Gehry's architecture.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Sánchez Monedero

    During his studies in Madrid, Victor Sánchez Monedero designed a couple of comic book typefaces (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Monencio

    Andorran designer, b. 1987, who created Libre (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guille Monge

    Costa Rican designer based in San Jose. Creator of the avant-garde / futuristic typeface Asteroids (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Mongey

    Sean Mongey is a designer, coder, and co-founder of Dublin-based design studio Post. He graduated from NCAD in 2008. Designer of these typefaces:

    • Mortise (2019). A welcome addition to the slab serif genre by Sean Mongey and Max Phillips at Signal Type Foundry. in Dublin, Ireland. Max writes that the long, slightly curved vertical serifs give it a raffish, mustache-twirling air.
    • Tenon (2019). A great sans based on Mortise. By Sean Mongey and Max Phillips.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mongao Monglok

    Thai type designer. His typefaces:

    • Retail: Galileo, Silplapawatanathum, Kilogram, Pesto, Superstore, Vanilla, Croissant, Oxygen, London, Anatomy, Arunsawad, Ballet, Edison.
    • Free: Kruengprung, Supermarket, Kunlasatri, Arabica, Jean.
    • Custom: She He Us Me, Zaan, Blackdonut, Unilamp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Monguilod

    Graphic designer in Barcelona. He created the sturdy slab serif typeface Gustaf in 2009. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margherita Monguzzi

    Jekyll&Hyde is an Italian studio founded in Milan in 1996 by Marco Molteni and Margherita Monguzzi. Mainly involved in corporate logos, this studio also produced some typefaces, notably Contaminato, Pop (2001, geometric letters consisting of very few atomic elements), and Apocalisse (1996, grunge). These are not on their interesting but useless web page. They made the interesting hairline octagonal typeface Otto (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Monica

    Creator of the free fonts Cecil8 (2012), Cecil 34 (2012), and Cecill (2012, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Monich

    During his graphic design studies in Curitiba, Brazil, Henrique Monich created the vernacular typeface Fusca (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chase Monico

    Hanover, PA-based designer of a blocky constructivist font poster in 2016, which is based on a font made using FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Monico

    At FontStruct, Chelsea Monico created the spurred Tuscan typeface Gothic Thorn (2015). Link to her work by Hannah McDevitt (Reading, PA). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Monis

    Designer of the free 4-style LVC Sans and LVC Mono (2018, at Open Font Library), which modifies IBM Plex by Mike Abbink, Paul van der Laan and Pieter van Rosmalen by adding a slashed zero, and replacing the double storey g by a single storey one. In 2019, he published the free font family Manix Sans HL, which was derived by very minor tweeks from Rasmus Andersson's Inter UI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anya Monisoff

    Graphic designer in Nyack, NY. Creator of Modular Alphabet (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Moniz

    Porto, Portugal-based creator of the hand-drawn decorative caps alphabet Alpha Tradiio (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimena Fernandez Monjes

    Rafael Calzada, Argentina-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Charleston (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thornin Monkol

    Phnom Penh, Cambodia-based designer of the bilined typeface Flintstone (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daisuke Monma

    Sasuri-vibs sells its fonts through Font Pavilion. Its main designer is Daisuke Monma, who designed Seinen Japon (Japanese hand-drawn characters), and the Kyosen family: Tukaenai Bakemono, Takuenai TaiGun, Takuenai SeinenNihon, mostly dingbats and/or handwriting. Motion Vib3. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morn Mon

    Creator in 1995-1998 of these free Khmer fonts: MORN_MON_B04, MORN_MON_C01. Download them here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Monnerat

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the striking bicolored geometric poster / logo typeface Fluxorama (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flora Monnin

    During her studies, illustrator and graphic designer Flora Monnin (Nantes, France) created the trembling typeface Terreur (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ket Monnyreak

    Phnom Penh, Cambodia-based graphic designer and illustrator who created the geometric solid typeface Hamburger in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monobrauw

    Monobrauw is a type foundry est. in 2010 by Jorge Páez, a student of graphic design at CEDIM in Monterrey, Mexico. Behance link. He made a typographic phot reportage of Bruges in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Monod

    Swiss typographer at Fontnest who designed MonoBD (monospaced sans), Kagi Mono (mini-serifed stencil), Concrete, Puzzle, Museefont (octagonal), Relief (experimental) and Helveliga (with Jerome Rigaud and Sylvain Aerni). He created the stencil typeface Montana at Optimo/Gavillet&Rust. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valerio Monopoli

    Barcelona-based designer of these typefaces:

    • Gatwick or MRL Gatwick (2019, Pangram Pangram). He writes: Gatwick is a wide incise sans that grows in funkiness as it gains weight. Vaguely vintage and fiercely syncopated, it is the perfect choice when it comes to displaying names of kung fu movie stars, pretentious yachts and sci-fi convention speakers.
    • MRL Curata.
    • MRL Giro (2019). A seriously ink-trapped typeface with some tapering of the stems.
    • Skeleton.
    • MRL Migra (2019). A sharp-serifed text typeface. Published at Pangram Pamgram as Migra Serif (2020), now a 16-style spiky serif typeface inspired by the features in migratory birds.
    • Plotwist Serif (2019). A transitional (Times-Roman-like) typeface.
    • Arcuata.
    • Pillow (2019). A geometric sans.
    • Quasar Grotesk (2019).
    • T1 Korium (2021). A soft condensed (variable) display typeface and sharp, even angry, counters. And variable fonts.
    • Pangram Sans V2 (2021). With Mathieu Desjardins of Pangram Pangram. This font has 144 styles, and a 3-axis variable font version. Followed by Pangram Sans Rounded (2021).
    • Gil Modern (2022, CAST). Gil Modern is a distinctive low-contrast display typeface featuring Lombardic / Basque capitals and rounded lowercase letters also suitable for small-size typesetting. Inspiration came from a medieval parody developed within the context of the Catalan Art Nouveau movement. Gil Modern is named after Pau Gil i Serra, the patron of the Hospital de la Santa Creu i de Sant Pau in Barcelona, a masterpiece of the Catalan art nouveau movement in the late part of the 19th century.
    • PP Rader (2021, free at Pangram Pangram). An experimental typeface that mixes art nouveau with DIN with a stunning result.

    Type department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seni Olivier Monovisua

    Graphic designer in Soustons, France. Creator of Lettrine 2 (2011) and the rounded Tuscan (Western) typeface Brooklyn Type (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Monroe

    Durham, NC-based designer of the vernacular typeface Taco Cat (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Monroe

    Artist in Baltimore, MD, who created Vilnius (2014, bilined), Kobenhaven (2014, stitching font) and Trakai (2014, circle-based font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Monroe

    Commercial music fonts AshMusic (by Ashley Wells), LeeMusic (by Lee Monroe) and RussMusic (by Russ Ward). EMP is headed by Lee Monroe out of Orlando, FL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Monroe

    UK-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Nostalgic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Monroy

    Art director in Santa Monica, CA, who created Tube Alphabet in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Monroy

    Bogota, Colombia-based student-designer of the hexagonal outlined typeface Altas (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Monsalve

    Born in Cali, and a resident of Bogota, graphic designer Alejandro Monsalve created a squarish 3d display face in 2012. In 2014, he added the straight-edged sci-fi typeface Future Punk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constanza Monsalve

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Santiago, Chile. She created the upright connected script typeface Enfant in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariela Monsalve

    Or Muk Monsalve. Maria (or Mariela) Monsalve (Soytutype) lives in Buenos Aires, and studied at FADU / UBA there. She graduated from the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag in 2017. Mariela works as a teacher at the University of Buenos Aires (FADU) and the National University of Arts (UNA). Creator of the free Google Web Fonts font Oleo Script (2012), a flowing non-connected retro script typeface. It was followed in 2012 by Oleo Script Small Caps.

    In 2013, Soytutype created Asul (2011: a flared sans) and Ruda (2012, Google Web Fonts; a sans typeface done with Angelina Sanchez).

    Her graduation typeface at KABK in 2017 was Elmira: A family of ongoing 13 styles, inspired by the process that type go through when being woven in industrial power looms. Focusing on textile labels, it is a 100% sans serif family, that features a grotesque for small typesetting, and eight quirky display companions, that can be paired, juxtaposed or layered giving a lot of choices to the end user. The main styles, Elmira Grotesque Light, Regular and Bold feature each a Textile symbols set.

    Google Plus link. Fontspace link. Another Google Plus link. Home page. Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viviana Monsalve

    Viviana Monsalve (FontFuror) is a Colombian type designer located in Bogota. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for her text typeface Enriqueta Book (with Gustavo J. Ibarra: a serif typeface designed to meet the technical demands of silkscreen printing). At FADU-UBA, where she studied, her graduation typeface was called Magra, a sans serif typeface designed for contexts in which both spatial economy and multiple composition styles are required.

    Some of her fonts appear as free Google Web fonts: Magra (+CTAN link), Enriqueta.

    Fontsquirrel link. 1001 Fonts link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emiliano Monserrate Sanchez

    Emi Monserrate (Madrid, Spain) created the pixelish blackletter typeface Hamlet Regular (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Monsiorski

    Gdansk, Poland-based designer of the free hipster sans typeface family Cima (2017), which has substyles called Cima Grande, Cima Piccolo and Cima Ovest. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernd Montag

    Limbach-Oberfrohna (Saxony)-based designer (b. 1987) of the calligraphic roman display typeface Chantelli Antiqua (2007) and the sans family Sansation (2008-2009) [poster of Sansation by Flavia Schreiber].

    In 2013, he published the black titling sans typeface Majoris.

    Abstract Fonts link. Dafont link. Kernest link. Klingspor link. Fontspace lunk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Montagna

    Runs Molotro in Italy with Luciano Perondi and Stefano Minelli. She co-designed the medieval ornaments font Eye of Goat (2005) with Perondi and Federico Zerbinati. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberta Montagnini

    UK-based designer of the watercolor brush typeface Enchanted (2017). Her company is called Design Headquarters. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Montalbano

    Terminal Design is the company of James Montalbano in Brooklyn, New York, est. 1990. He was the President of the Type Directors Club, 2002-2003. He teaches type design at the School of Visual Arts in New York City. Feature on him by John Berry. In 2019, he declared at Typedrawers: I'm so tired of type design, so we must assume that threw in the towel. James designed these fonts:

      • In an earlier life as part of Fonthaus, ca. 1994-1995, I believe that Montalbano designed fonts like DidotDisplayAntiqueTdi, DidotDisplayRegularTdi, ProgressivePsychoOneTdi (through Six) and SenzaTDI (many weights).
      • 718 (2010). A clean 24-style sans family influenced by as many typefaces as there are immigrants in Brooklyn. Named after the non-Manhattan area code.
      • Alfon (2003). Montalbano calls it a muscular text typeface. It has chamfered corners and cupped serifs.
      • Badinage. A connected retro script.
      • Cappella (2013). It is a direct result of the work done on the Fordham Chapel custom font commission. A one weight, all caps design based on wood carved lettering from a Fordham University chapel honoring fallen alumni.
      • Choice Sans, Choice Sans Compressed, Choice Sans Condensed (2014).
      • ClearviewADA, ClearviewADA Condensed, ClearviewHwy, ClearviewText, ClearviewText Compressed, ClearviewText Condensed. The legible sans serif family ClearviewOne, designed for highway signs, and used for US highway signs starting in 2002. The highway sign font family is called ClearviewHwy), and is further explored here. ClearviewHwy is used for highways in the USA starting in 2004 (see the discussion here). The OpenType version of ClearviewOne is called ClearviewText (2007). ClearviewADA (2007) is a family of Clearview fonts that conform to the letterform specifications for signage outlined in the Americans with Disabilities Act legislation. Free download. Clearview was discontinued in 2016 by the US Federal Highway Administration, in favor of the older Highway Gothic from the 1940s: Report by Citylab.
      • Consul Caption, Consul Deck, Consul Display, Consul Text (2009). A 48-style text family. Optically sized, it emerged from a Gustave Mayeur design done by Montalbano for Mens Vogue. Consul has a hint of didone, but the brackets are rounded and the stems gently flared. In Montalbano's palette, this is one of the beauties.
      • Enclave (2007): A sixteen font slab serif family.
      • Fervent (2013). A sans version of Badinage.
      • Giacomo 2.0. a well-balanced and interesting sans-serif family. Includes Cyrillics.
      • Insouciant (2011). An upright connected script family..
      • At ITC: ITC Orbon 2020, ITC Orbon (1995-1996: a strange experimental typeface), ITC Nora (1997), ITC Freddo (1996, a fat poster typeface).
      • Kaboodle (2018). A wood type with extended Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.
      • Kinney (2011). A type family for tables and information design. James's self-proclaimed attempt at creating a neutral serif.
      • Latin 512, Latin 512 Compressed, Latin 512 Condensed, Latin 512 Expanded. An 80-style didone family with triangular or wedge serifs typical of the Latin style.
      • Moraine (2009). A serif family with a wide generous feel. Stems are flexed and tapered and serifs are cupped.
      • Notary (2017).
      • Now Playing (2007): A digital revival of the naïve plastic lettering that was used on the marquee of the Apollo Theater in Harlem.
      • Quotient (2015). An elegant sans typeface family without italics. Montalbano describes it as trajan Sans because of its classical roman proportions. many details such as the rhombic dots on the i's are inscriptional in nature.
      • Rawlinson 2.0, Rawlinson 2.0 Condensed, Rawlinson Roadway (2003). A serif family, which includes a Condensed sub-family). NPS Rawlinson Roadway is an old style serif typeface currently used for the United States National Park Service's road signs. It was created to replace Clarendon and uses James Montalbano's wife's last name.
      • Shenandoah. A display type based on the wood letters at Shenandoah National park.
      • Social (2012). A rounded sans family for on-line use.
      • Tangent (2007): A geometric sans in sixteen styles.
      • Trilon, Trilon Compressed, Trilon Condensed, Trilon Expanded (2009): A sans typeface family. Montalbano calls it a 21st century gothic.
      • VF Sans, VF Sans Condensed (2011). An avant-garde family with 32 styles. James explains its release: Back in the late 90s I designed a family of sans serif fonts for Vanity Fair magazine. I based them on various sans serif designs from the 1930s with nothing particular in mind. They have been compared to Intertype's Vogue, and I do see the connection, but it wasn't my intention of doing a Vogue revival. They have been kept out of circulation these last many years at Vanity Fair's request, but it appears that during the last few years Vanity Fair has lost interest in them. They no longer grace the front cover of the magazine, and they appear with less and less frequency inside the publication. I've also noticed several pirated uses of them as they have popped up on some book jacket designs. So with Vanity Fair's permission I felt it time to set them free.
      • Yo Andy, Yo Frankie, Yo Lucy, Yo Sophie, Yo Zelda. The Yo series (2010) consists of 200 didone styles. It is subdivided into Yo Andy, Yo Frankie, Yo Lucy, Yo Sophie and Yo Zelda. This didone family has two axes (weight, extension) with 100 regular members finished in 2010 and 100 italics added in 2014. They reach in alphabetical order from condensed (Andy) to extended (Zelda).

      Montalbano designed custom corporate fonts for Condé Nast Publications, Warner Music, The American Medical Association, the U.S. National Park Service, Vanity Fair, Brides, Gourmet, Mademoiselle, Sassy, Details, Glamour, Jane, Self and Book. The list of font names, with links:

      • Collins Geometric.
      • DM Marquee. A dot matrix all caps design created for Mother NY for their client, Daily Motion.
      • Early Learning Sans. A family of 12 fonts designed for MeadWestvaco's Early Learning Products division for use in educational products teaching young students the basics of letter construction.
      • Fordham Chapel. Based on wood carved lettering from a Fordham University chapel honoring fallen alumni.
      • Fortune Titling. Based on the Fortune logo.
      • Glamour Display, Glamour Script. The latter is a roundhand script. Both were done for Glamour magazine.
      • JCP News Gothics. Created for DDB Chicago, for use in the It's all in there campaign for JC Penney. Should work with existing Monotype News Gothic fonts.
      • Johan Gothic. A condensed sans serif designed for Conde Nast Sports for Women, which changed its name to Women's Sports, which then changed its name to Women's Sports and Fitness. The type was named for the art director who commissioned it.
      • Lucky Gothic.
      • Mens Vogue-Mayeur. Mayeur Display, an original design created in 2005 for Men's Vogue. Based on 19th Century French text types from the Parisian foundry of Gustave Mayeur.
      • Now Playing. As part of the renovation of The Apollo Theatre, Now Playing was designed to reflect the plastic marquee lettering of the 1940s.
      • NPS Roadway. Montalbano writes: Designed to replace the Clarendon road guide sign typeface that the U.S National Park Service used as part of their identity. NPS Roadway was tested by Pennsylvania Transportation Institute and was found to decrease legend length by 10-15% while increasing readability by 11%. Part of a total redesign of the Park Service identity (that included the Rawlinson series of fonts) the font has been approved by FHWA (Federal Highway Administration) for use on all Federal roads.
      • Skinny Eric. A painfully thin version of Gill Sans, designed for Self Magazine.
      • Social. Two weights of a rounded sans serif design to compliment the Living Social logo design.
      • VF Didot, VF Sans, VF Sans Condensed, VF Script. All done for Vanity Fair. VF Didot is a slightly condensed design based on the many New York didot alphabets drawn during the 1940s and 50s. VF Sans is Vanity Fair's workhorse. VF Script is an original script created for Vanity Fair Magazine in 1999, loosely based on lettering found on a French Automobile Poster from the mid-1920s.
      • Vogue AG, Vogue Didot Extended. Vogue AG is a nine-weight sans serif design mixing elements of Futura and Avant Garde Gothic. The Extra Light weight was designed for Vogue magazine in 2004 while the remaining weights were added in 2007 and updated in 2011.

      Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. Behance link. View James Montalbano's typefaces done at ITC. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Montalbetti

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Vesper (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Montaldo

    As a student in Montevideo, Uruguay, Federico Montaldo created the straight-edged typeface Vasir (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elise Montanari

    Amiens, France-based designer of the cursive typeface La Rondine (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Montanari

    Creator at FontStruct in 2009 of the dot matrix font GM No 1. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattia Montanari

    Senior art director in Milan. Designer of the Oblio typeface (2012), an experimental typeface of the neurotic genre that was started in 2011 by Abneurone over at FontStruct, and that is typified by mistrust and disrespect of present day society. Montanari uses that symbology in his art and posters as well.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Montane

    Art director in Buenos Aires. Behance link. Creator of the hairline minimalist typeface Minitipo Serif (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Montanes

    Studio in Madrid, est. 2002. Typefaces designed by them include Le Baron (2013, Ten Dollar Fonts: a multiline display face) and Sailorette (2013, Ten Dollar Fonts: a retro display or tattoo typeface).

    In 2014, they created a set of roman numerals.

    Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephany Montanez

    Colombian designer of the handcrafted typeface Flamenco (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oz Montania

    Illustrator and designer from Paraguay, who made two blackletter fonts, Totentanz (2009, a stencil blackletter; with Adriana Peralta), and Linea27 (2009, with Solano Torres). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Betty Montano

    Monterrey-based designer of an unnamed display typeface in 2013 that is a hybrid of Governor and Flood. This was done as a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tavo Montañez

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Aguas Calientes, Mexico. He drew a great all-caps alphabet for the Prison for Young Offenders in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Montaño

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the slab serif Blindado (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Poske Montaño

    Graphic designer in Ecatepec, Mexico, who made PoskePixel (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Montaño

    During her studies at FADU / UBA, Sabrina Montaño designed an all caps sans titling typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolane Montcalm

    During her studies in Montreal, Carolane Montcalm designed the thin slabbed display typeface Tricoti (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Montébrun

    During her studies under Muriel Paris at ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Justine Montébrun created the experimental typeface Alphabet Modulaire (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Montedonico

    Uruguayan winner of an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 for her experimental typeface called H Continua (codesigned with Andrea Grossy, Maria Laura Fernandez, Ruth Slomovitz). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Monteiro

    During her studies in Curitiba, Brazil, Amanda Monteiro designed the bilined squarish typeface Beco (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Joao Monteiro

    Graphic designer Antonio Joao Monteiro (b. 1984, Oporto, Portugal) lives on The Azores. He studied at ESAD (Escola Superior de Artes e Design). His typefaces, all made with FontStruct, include Ayda (2012, modular: was called JM Type), Galatica (2012, futuristic).

    FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Monteiro

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based creator of Space Tracker (2012, sci-fi face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Monteiro

    Graphic designer in Lisbon. Together with Joana Caramona, she created the spiraled hypnotic font Lollipop (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Monteiro

    During her studies at Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Fernanda Monteiro designed the lava lamp typeface Narguileacute; (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisca Monteiro

    Portuguese graphic designer who created the fashion mag didone typeface Esther Display (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Monteiro

    During his studies at the University of Campinas, Brazil, Gabriel Monteiro created the vernacular / comic book typeface Jabuticaba (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Monteiro

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the modular decortive typeface Cabelo (2016, with Joana Carneiro). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Monteiro

    Sao Joao del Rei, Brazil-based designer of a modular typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Monteiro

    Mariana Monteiro (b. 1995) studied design at ISMAI in Portugal. Based in Porto, she created the modular display typeface Bow (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Pena Monteiro

    During her studies at the University of Fine Arts in Lisbon, Portugal, Mariana Pena Monteiro designed the typeface Modular Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matheus A. Monteiro

    During his studies in Rio de Janeiro, Matheus A. Monteiro designed the Harry Potter-inspired Elder Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Monteiro

    Brazilian designer in Sao Paulo (b. 1983) who created Imaginário Digital (2005, lettering based on one of the paintings of Portuguese painter José Maria Fernandes Marques). No downloads. Behance link. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Monteiro

    Caldas da Reinha, Portugal-based designer of the slab serif teardrop-themed typeface Drp (2016), which was created during her studies at ESAD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Monteiro

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Rio de Janeiro. Creator of the curly typeface Vintage (2013), which was inspired by Greek arabesques. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Monteiro

    Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal-based designer of the thin octagonal typeface Lawricks (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zé Monteiro

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of a modular typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Monte

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of Mauricea (2012), a blackletter typeface based on lettering on a bottle of cachaça. Surreal (2012) is based on Trajan Pro. Goo Font (2013) is a puixelish typeface. All these fonts were created during Jennifer's studies at Universidade Federal de Pernambuco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kustren Monte

    Designer of the free high contrast display typeface Smoth Bight (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Montelatici

    Creator of the round organic monoline typeface Castiglioni (2011). She lives in Florence, Italy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Montel

    Designer of the free music font Rousseau (1999). Based in Ledignan, France, Montel is responsible for the Berlioz music software. Berlioz link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pepe Montelongo

    Designer in Guadalajara, Mexico. In 2001, he created Destrux (a pixel face), and the geometric squarish typefaces Protex, Roma and Cartel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Montemayor

    Monterrey-based creator of the modular typeface HZ (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Montenegro

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the space age font Galax (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Montenegro

    San Cristobal, Venezuela-based designer of a modular typeface simply called Monospace (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Montero

    Spanish designer (b. 1984) of the pixação-inspired typeface Guacamayo (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Niembro Montes

    Creator of the beautifully hand-printed typeface Matilde's Font (2011, iFontMaker) and of Alonso's Font (2011) and Pipes Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alain Montes

    Beverly, MA-based designer of the school project font Corporate Thug (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Montes

    Mexico City-based designer of the high-contrast display typeface Camont (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexia Montes

    Designer of the free all caps font Alexia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Francesco Montesano

    As a member of the Italian open source font cooperative Collletttivo, Davide Francesco Montesano designed the geometric sans typeface Porpora (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micol Montesanti

    Graphic designer in London, UK, who created the free icon fonts AICode, PSCode and IDCode (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Héctor Montes de Oca

    Mexican designer of the bouncy display typeface Bunker and the squarish Montesquieu (2006), mentioned here. Director of Tiypo Magazine in Mexico City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Montes de Oca

    Originally from Mexico, Mariana now studies media arts in Vancouver. She created a typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pia Montes de Oca

    During her graphic design studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Pia Montes de Oca created the thin display typeface Pocafont (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Montes de Oca

    During her illustration studies in Caracas, Samantha Montes dfe Oca drew a decorative Caps alphabet called Beatles (2014), in which the glyphs represent different songs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devin Montes

    Creator of the fun but gory all caps typeface Decapitated (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elliott Montes

    Grayslake, IL-based designer of a display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Montes Gutierrez

    Design student at Universidad Icesi in Cali, Colombia. Creator of the monoline techno typeface Miura Montes (2012), which was influenced by the style of the Lamborghini Miura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Montesinos

    Freelance graphic designer from Spain who lives in Amsterdam. He created the interesting geometric display sans typeface Athan (2010, Thinkdust), and the futuristic deco (Dutch neo-plasticist) typeface Blozend (2010, Thinkdust).

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Iordan Montes

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based member of the Sic Typus Creatus Est team (Dafne Martinez, Jorge George, Leonardo Delgado, Iordan Evair and Federico Biagioli) that designed Calmadita in 2020 for the Torneo tipografico competition. Calmadita is an angular slab serif meant for Ipads and Kindles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kestrel Montes

    Santa Rosa, CA-based designer of these typefaces in 2017: Perfunktorily, Que Sera (monoline script), Emma Lou, Picky Girl, Daffodilias (monoline script), Standing Up, Eclipse (blackboard bold), Verbatim, Another Wild, Argentinian Nights (calligraphic), Great Mischief (calligraphic), Beyond March (calligraphic), Echo Falls (inky calligraphic pen script), Des Montagnes, All Formal Monogram, All Hand, All Formal, All Modern, Nectar (thin sans). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    MaBelen Montes

    For a school project in Guayaquil, Ecuador, Daneida Cueva Coronel, Majo Benalcazar, MaBelen Montes, Andy Abraham Zuniga Carranza, and Tito Moreno co-designed the genie font Sao (2019) and the casual typeface Rounike (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Montes

    Catalonian designer, illustrator and lettering artist. Graduate of Eina, Barcelona (1996) and Cooper Union New York (2012). Now based in Melbourne, Australia, Maria Montes created Milosz Italic at Eina, Barcelona, in 2011. She co-founded a textile and print design studio called MarchTwentyTwo in collaboration with fashion designer Laura Piera. The studio focuses on art prints, limited edition scarves, calligraphy workshops and other analogue crafts.

    Her great angular semi-calligraphic typeface March Twenty Two (Sans, Serif) was created during the Summer Condensed Program at Cooper Union in NYC in 2012. In 2016, she designed the fine ornamental caps typeface Green Fairy. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Raul Montes

    Barranquilla, Colombia-based creator of an unnmaed comic book typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viviane Montesse

    Parisian designer of Typographie Contrast&eeacute;e (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franck Montfermé

    Parisian type designer (b. 1972) who made the classical (old-style ligature) text font family Arcis and Arcis Sans in 1997. In 2010, he published the retro script Creamy Script at T26.

    In 2013, he joined the Fontyou and co-designed the ball terminal beauty Squirrel FY with Gia Tran. The letters of this ultra-fat didone reveal audacious geometric smoothness at large sizes. Together, Jérémie Hornus and Franck Montfermé designed the feminine italic typeface Maryleen FY (2013, Fontyou).

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aidan Montgomery

    Designer of the grunge display typeface Green Days (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gordon Montgomery

    Edmonton, Alberta-based graphic designer who created the display typeface Gothic Gotham in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Montgomery

    Designer of the geometric perfect-circle monoline sans typeface Chub Gothic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Montgomery

    American designer of the Tyan font family (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Montgomery

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the connected cursive typeface Matilda (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Montgomery

    Check out Rick Montgomery's Toon Town dingbat font. He also designed CrackinUpSmooth, BalloonLettering, Yikes, and Yikes-Comics.

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Montgomery

    Type designer at Photo-Lettering Inc. Creator of the multiple shadow art deco typeface family Pousse Cafe (A, B and C). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Allen Montgomery

    Two free original comics fonts, Yikes and Balloon Lettering, by W. Allen Montgomery. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adolfo Monti

    Codesigner with Francesco "Mistico" Canovaro at Zetafonts / Studio Kmzero in Firenze of the simple bold sans families Duepuntozero Pro (2006-2008) and Arista (2006-2008). He also made Cibreo, Sugo (2006).

    Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dania Montiel

    Graphic designer in Pachuca de Soto, Mexico, who designed the Mexican style display typeface Viva Tequila in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Alejandra Montiel Salas

    Designer in Guadalajara, Mexico, who created the pen emulation typeface Mono (2016) and the modular typeface Alis (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franco Monti

    Argentinian designer of the experimental typeface Quadra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Montigny

    Art director in Berlin who designed the experimental Binary Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Montilla

    During his studies in Maracaibo, Venezuela, Alex Montilla designed the display typeface Bubble Type (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Debbie Montique

    Debbie Montique (Deborah C. Montique) designed these free original dingbats in 1998-1999: ArtistsWorld, Christmas-Debbie, Christmas3, Corners, DCM_SchoolTime, DesignDings, DesignDings2, DesignDings3, DesignDings4, Dividers, Dividers3, Dividers4, DividersTwo, DovesandStuff, FishingAnyone, FloralDesign, OrnateDesigns-Debbie, Printer Ornaments Debbie, PrinterOrnamentsbyDebbie2, PrinterOrnamentsbyDebbie3 (very useful floral dingbats for texts!), SquareCaps_DCM, TrucksforJudyS, Western-DCM. MD Button Mania and MD Lavish Lines were created in 2000.

    Her web site disappeared after she lost her computer and everything else in hurricane Katrina. However, the fonts were already out in the wild. Thanks to helpful fans, she recovered all of her fonts.

    In January 2013, she agreed that I could host her typefaces.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Decomania link.

    Download Debbie Montique's typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Montoito

    Lisbon-based designer of the paperclip typeface Clip It (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Montoreano

    Argentinian photographer, student of graphic design and teacher of Typography at Buenos Aires University. Designer of the text typefaces Botija Sans and Ema (2006). Botija was published in 2006 at Tipo. Active in Studio Remolacha. FADU-UBA link. Award winner at Bienal Letras Latinas 2006 with Botija and Ema and at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his text typeface Kalu. Google Plus link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Faustine Montoro-Dray

    Paris-based designer of a blackboard bold typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Montoure

    A graduate of the University of Washington. He created the Victorian / Jules Verne look font called Difference Engine for Forever London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Montoya

    FontStructor who made Oner, Oner2 and Oner Blocks in 2010. These are modular octagonal typefaces without any hint of roundness. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edmi Montoya

    Kansas City, MO-based creator of the sans typeface Mimo (2012), which was her graduating project at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires. It was inspired by books for 8 to 13-year old children. Allegro (2011) is a display typeface based on didones---it was developed during her studies in Buenos Aires.

    Behance link. Blogspot link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernesto Montoya

    Graphic designer in Granada, Spain, who created the sans typeface CIA Grenadina in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Montoya Flores

    Los Mochis, Mexico-based designer of the octagonal stencil typeface Unlimited (2013) and of QR Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaiah Montoya

    FontStructor, aka Aerolynx, who made the experimental typeface Spongeia (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javi Montoya

    Jaén, Spain-based designer of the distinguished text and stencil pair of typefaces Botera (2017), which was released at Cuchi Qué Tipo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juri Muñoz Montoya

    For a school project, Juri Muñoz Montoya (Lima, Peru) designed the looney tunes typeface Notas Musicales (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Montoya

    Creator of the free hand-drawn typefaces Blackbird (2013), Spotful (2013, connect-the-dots) and Great Idea (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Montrose

    German / American type designer who graduated from the MATD program of the University of Reading in 2013. His graduation typeface family is called Natan (2013), named after the Russian mathematician Sergey Natanovich Bernstein.

    Natan covers Latin and Hebrew in styles that range from regular to chunky. William adjusted both scripts back and forth in function of each other in a process he calls script juggling. He writes: Natan is a punch cutting fantasy turned into Bézier curves. A tribute to craftsmanship sans nostalgia. Chunky elegant curves deriving from a broad scuffed nib, worked into metal with gravers and files. Angular calligraphic strokes, cast in typographic solutions for modern day text setting.

    In 2019, at Rosetta Type, together with Slava Jevcinova and David Brezina, he released the variable font Adapter (with three axes, for latin, Greek and Cyrillic). At Kilotype, he released Old School Grotesk (2019). In 2021, he added an all-new and extended Oldschool Grotesk 2.0---a 40-font type system in Compressed, Condensed, Compact, and Classic widths, and a weight range from Hair to Heavy. Available individually or in a single variable font file. Engineered by Sebastian Losch and published at Kilotype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phillip Montwill

    Graphic designer in Naperville, IL, who made Modular Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pamela Monzon Iglesias

    During her studies in Lima, Peru, Pamela Monzon created the display typeface Venablo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey Moodie

    Graphic designer in Johannesburg, who created Dockyard (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Moody

    FontStructor who made Simple Type (2011, +Plain, +Bubble). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Mooij

    Graphic and type designer in Monterrey, Mexico. In 2012, he created the rounded monoline sans typeface Milla. In 2015, he designed the typewriter typeface Lerslie Horvitz as aprt of the identity of novel and non-fiction writer Leslie Horvitz in New York City, and the display typeface El Cielo as part of the branding for El Cielo, a boutique spa based in Monterrey.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Mooij

    Berserker Studio is Christopher Mooij's graphic design studio in Monterrey, Mexico. He created La Revolucion and Green in 2009. He designed the hairline geometric typefaces This is her type (2010) and BRSRKR (2010), and the experimental geometric typefaces Bibo (2010), Nova (2010) and Balla (2010). At the end of 2010, he started work on a big avant garde sans family called República Sans. Raw (2011) is a modular experimental face. Behance link. Cargo Collective link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Mook

    New York-based designer of shareware music fonts. From his page: "MICRO 2ß is a Postscript(c) font designed for the 1/12th-tone notation system developed by Ezra Sims for his own music and now taught in the microtone classes of New England Conservatory. " [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ridhwaan Moolla

    Designer in Perth, Australia, who created the prismatic typeface Leading Lines (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ridhwaan Moolla

    Perth-based graphic designer. During his studies at Curtin University in Perth, he created the typeface Perception (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheila Moonan

    American creator of the hexagonal typeface Beeletter (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vatushi Moondra

    During her studies at MIT Institute of Design in Pune, India, Vatushi Moondra created the heavy sharp-edged typeface Edge (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aoife Mooney

    Aoife is an Irish typeface designer and teacher. She has a BA degree in Visual Communications from Dublin Institute of Technology (2005) and an MA in Typeface Design from the University of Reading in 2010. Alongside her freelance practice, Aoife is an Assistant Professor at Kent State University, where she teaches typography and typeface design. Before moving to Akron, Ohio, Aoife worked as part of Hoefler & Co design team in New York (joining in 2011), developing Idlewild, Surveyor, and other typefaces. Most recently she worked with Frere-Jones Type on Mallory, and did some projects for Google.

    She designed Magnimo while at Reading. Aoife writes: from the Latin Magna, meaning great or large, and the Indic Anima, meaning spirit or soul. Magnimo is a big-hearted typeface with many moods and voices. I am quite impressed by this three-style typeface (Regular, Italic, Upright Italic), which, with its lively angular design, seems just right for green party and energy drink magazines. All the extra features expected of a 2010 typeface are there, including a matching and nicely balanced Greek, and coverage of most European diacritics. Additional scans: i, ii, iii.

    Old URL.

    In 2016, she published the free Google Font family BioRhyme (+Expanded). See also Open Font Library.

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Synoptic Translations. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal, where she entertained the crowd with socially relevant typography and type for dissenting voices. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donovan Mooney

    At Maine College od=f Art in Portland, ME, Donovan Mooney designed the sans typeface Moon Face (2018). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Mooney

    British graphic designer who created the hairline typeface Airline (2011), which takes its forms from the exterior design of planes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeong Ju Moon

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the stamp pictograms Mioon for the World Script Institute (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jody Moon

    Jody Moon (aka Luke Lung) (b. 1991) created the alchemic typeface Far East Movement (2014) and the medieval typeface Forget Me Knot Roman (2014). All typefaces are free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Moon

    New York City-based creator of the fun Swiss cheese-inspired typeface Swisch (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    URC Moonyoung

    Designer of the intestinal typeface Aurora (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Moore

    Anna Moore (Prim and Pretty Creative) designed the handcrafted script typeface Churchill Script in 2017. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Moore

    Ann Arbor, MI-based designer of Mohr Fraktur (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Moore

    Northampton, UK-based designer of the experimental typefaces Juniper Regularis (2014), Portmanteau (2014) and ramen (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Moore

    FontStructor who made the free Escher-style font Penrose (2014, a school project at the University of Tulsa, OK). Aka xtinamber. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Moore

    Type foundry that was active during the photo composition era. Creators of typefaces at VGC, such as Moore Computer (1968, an LED face) and TH Alphabet Soup (1975, a VAG Rounded style face).

    Moore Computer and Moore Swash are both attributed to David Moore. Zach Whalen on Moore Computer: The minimal aesthetic properties of E-13B saw extended influence in a number of type designs created in the late sixties and early seventies, and many of these MICR-based typefaces saw extensive use in relation to videogames. The typesetting and printing industries were undergoing rapid and dramatic changes during this period, adapting to new technologies like photo- and CRT-based compositors, so a number of companies and design studies were going out of business or changing hands. In addition, the decorative typefaces echoing the style of E-13B were often seen as novelty products, so records about several of these typefaces and fonts are cursory may be unreliable. Nevertheless, the evidence indicates that the first full alphabet based on E-13B was a font called Moore Computer, published by the Visual Graphics Corporation (VGC), possibly as early as 1968. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily K. Moore

    Emily Moore (Rochester, NY) created an experimental shadow caps typeface called Houdin (2012), based on Avenir.

    During a type design class of Kris Holmes, Emily Moore (Rochester, NY) designed Sanscery (2013), a calligraphic sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glenda Moore

    Codesigner in 1999 with Darrian of the alphading typeface Catstuff. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Griffin Moore

    Griffin Moore is a designer based in Brooklyn, New York. While studying at Rochester Institute of Technology he was taught and inspired by Charles Bigelow. In 2014, Moore launched Pilgrim Fonts. Griffin Moore designed the versatile monospaced / programming font Range Mono in 2015. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Guernsey Moore

    Saturday Evening Post artist, d. 1925. He is credited with Post Oldstyle No. 1 (+Italic) and No. 2. Others, however, credit Hermann Ihlenburg in 1901 with this face, and still others E.J. Kitson.

    In 2012, Jeff Levine reinterpreted Post Oldstyle in his Lamp Post JNL (+Oblique). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Moore

    Ian Moore was a British graduate student in type design at the University of Reading, 2007. Home page. He set up The Colour Grey in London in 2010, together with Dan Rhatigan. Ian Moore created the informal typeface Broomfield (2007). In 2009, Ian Moore and Dan Rhatigan created Sodachrome, a typeface designed The Colour Grey for Sodabudi, a forthcoming online store for art work inspired by folk art from India. Dan Rhatigan blogged about it here. When the two parts of the typeface are screenprinted in different colours on top of each other, they produce a nice optical effect. In 2010, Moore created the fat counterless typeface Leyton, and the sans typeface Broomfield (which he started in 2007 as his graduation project at the University of Reading). In 2007, Dan Rhatigan produced the extensive serif typefaces Gina and Gina Italic as part of his graduation project at Reading.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Moore

    English punchcutter and typographer who worked as a partner at the Fry Foundry in Bristol, England, around 1765-1775. He made Baskerville Old Face in 1768. Elsner&Flake have a version. Bitstream has a typeface called Fry's Baskerville, attributed by them to Edmund Fry and Isaac Moore. SoftMaker's versions are Basker Old Serial and Baskerville Old Face. Old Face Open (2007, ARTypes) is a digital version of Fry's Shaded, which in turn is a decorative Baskerville which was cut by Isaac Moore for Fry ca. 1788. A revival was issued in eight sizes by Stephenson Blake in 1928.

    In 2014, Matthew Carter (Font Bureau) created Big Moore. He writes: A 1766 specimen by Isaac Moore shows many types inspired by John Baskerville. But a century later, standardization had foisted inept lining figures and shortened descenders upon these designs. Matthew Carter remedies the tragedy with Big Moore. Oldstyle figures, full-length descenders, and historic swashes are restored to this regal serif in two styles.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J. Keith Moore

    German typographer (b. Würzberg) who studied in Colorado before moving to Minneapolis where he works and plays. He designed the ITC Vinyl family (1995).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Moore

    During her studies at Yoobee Design School, Jessica Moore (Auckland, New Zealand) designed Nautical Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Moore

    Rexburg, ID-based creator of Spillt Wrong (2015), an ink splatter typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Moore

    Born in 1951, John Moore is a Venezuelan type designer. He studied graphic design in the Institute of graphic design Neumann from 1972 until 1976. In 1980 he took a workshop with Milton Glaser and since 1983 he has worked as an art director and creative director in many advertising agencies. He designs type since 1976.

    His typefaces Gordis (a fattish comic book family) and Tepuy won awards at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the non-text and experimental typeface categories, respectively. At Tipos Latinos 2010, he won twice in the display category, for Victorina and Radio Time.

    His typefaces: (New) Maracay (2013, a large layered Victorian signage family), Fine Art OT (2013, brushy typeface), Roadline Italic (2013, a retro script), JMTF Robin (2013, a layered post-modernist display family), Virgin Script (2013), Radio Time (2013, fat retro signage script), Radio Time Icons (2013), Palaima (2013, an aboriginal style face), Factor (2012, a layered geometric font), Onda (2012, a wavy psychedelic face), Blockee (2012), Aliykit Open (2012, a multiline typeface), VE Inconexa (2006, outline architectural face), VE Makiritare (2006, a double labyrinthine script that is based on symbolisms used by the Makiritare or Yecuana, river people who live in the village of Santa Maria de Erebato in the Venezuelan jungle on the border with Brazil), VE Moho (2006; or simply Moho in 2014), VE Palaima (2006, futuristic, Amazonian), Radio Time (fifties style script, with Alejandro Paul at Sudtipos), Fruta (stencil, influenced by Glaser?), Glaser Stencil Round, Gothike (sharp-edges), Aqua (ultra round), Club, Caracas (sans; +Caracas Pro, 2015; see also Caracas Stencil Pro, 2015), Factor (hookish), Space Lab (futuristic family), Robin (headline), Victorina (multiline Victorian poster typeface which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010), Victorina Black Shadow (2011), Waterman (2010, a flowing undulating script family), Spacelab (2010, futuristic) and RobinBienalII (2005).

    Sudtipos sells these fonts of his via MyFonts: Makiritare (bilined, based on woven baskets), Palaima (experimental, runic), Precolombino (petroglyphs), Tepuy (rounded version of Makiritare), Roadline (2009, fifties diner font), Sacred Geo (2011, a geometric dingbat font that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012), DeCoro (2011, art deco family), Sacred Geo Tiling (2011), Primate (2012, an African look typeface family), Morenita (2012, a connected fifties or school script), Takox (2012), Petroglifos (2012), Xtencil (2012, a rounded stencil influenced by Milton Glaser; followed by Xtencil LC and UC in 2013 and Xtencil Pro in 2015).

    Typefaces from 2014: Moho Sport Pro (layered athletic lettering typeface family), Scripta Pro and Gothic (40s-style lettering typeface inspired by the style of L.H. Copeland), InkArt Labels, Moho (named after Laszlo Moholy-Nagy), MohoBis Pro (a multilined version of Moho), Moho Condensed, Moho Script, Duvall (named after Edward J. Duvall, who published Modern Sign Painting in the late 1940s; Duvall won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014).

    In 2015, the Moho series continued with Moho Style. He also made Arthaus (2015, a fantastic Bauhaus font family inspired by Herbert Bayer's universal alphabet), MyCard (a techno type), NeoScript Pro and Hierra (after a font by Dan Solo) in 2015.

    In 2016, he designed Artime (a sci-fi font), Virtual.

    Typefaces from 2017: FunFont (cartoon style).

    Klingspor link. MyFonts link. Behance link. Poster.

    View John Moore's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Moore

    American designer of the crayon typeface Children Block Letters (2011, M U R). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Moore

    During her type design studies at the Universidad de Buenos Aires, Juliana Moore created the sans typeface Muzza Sans (2014, with Andrea Kulpas). She also creates calligraphic pieces. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaylan Moore

    American designer of the modular typeface Radio City (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt W. Moore

    Matt W. Moore (MWM Graphics) is the designer of Deck of Cards (2011, illustrative caps), Crenshaw and Xacto (2005, typefaces inspired by California scrawl and Xacto knife blades), Alphafont Cuatro (2010, a geometric experiment). Illustrations: Fishing lures, frog.

    Klingspor link. His fonts can be bought via HypeForType. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Moore

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Dyslexia (2015), Drop Caps Narrow (2015, thin caps), and the sci-fi typeface Decoder (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonie vander Mooren

    Creator of the hand-printed 3d outline typeface Turtleneck (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Moore

    Graduate of the College for Creative Studies, who works in Seattle, WA (and before that, in Brooklyn, NY). He created Gooder (2011), a 3d beveled headline face, and the art deco Tomboy (2017).

    Behance link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Moore

    Pague, Czechia-based designer of Logbond (2018) and Moontalk (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Moore

    Designer of the pointy script fonts Slatana (2018) and Sistana (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Moore

    MUR is a design collective with backgrounds and formal education that include fine art, graffiti, graphic design, web design, illustration, and architecture. They offer some commercial typefaces va MyFonts. M U R is located in Portland, OR. Type designers include Julia Moore, Richard Moore, and Ian Williams. Richard Moore (b. Ogden, UT, 1977) runs m u r Font Foundry, and made the children's handwriting font First Grade (2008) and the graffiti fonts REPTILE (2008) and DEJA SADK (2008). Myfonts link. m u r also sells the children's font Wee Ian (2008) by Ian Williams. Other fonts include Julia Spiky (2011, a spindly children's hand), Kids Crayon (2010), Graffiti Drips (2009), Blockbuster (2008, broken concrete slkab look), Putty Peeps (2008, letters shaped as putty-shaped people), Murmur (2011), Skinny Walrus (2013), Old School Tattoo (2013), Rich Handwriting (2013), and Top Heavy (2008). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Moore

    During his studies at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE-based Robert Moore created the typeface Neo Grecia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Moore

    Robert Moore (Solotype) is the designer of Karnac (2003) and Kar2 (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Moores

    As a student at Falmouth University in the UK, Olivia Moores designed Graphitecture (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Moore

    At Ringling College of Art and Design, Naples, FL-based Stephen Moore designed the sci-fi typeface Orbital in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Moore

    Boone, NC-based Victor Moore designed a few typefaces in 2014 during his graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wes Moore

    Designer of Replicant (2002), the graffiti font WesmoPlain (2002) and of the junkyard font Neighbor's Yard (2002). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Moore

    Fontspace thinks that this is the name of a designer. I think that they are wrong. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Moorhead

    During his design studies in Manchester, UK, Christian Moorhead created the kinetic typeface Serverus (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Moori

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Gothic Soup (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathryn Mootz

    Creator of the dingbat typeface Candy (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Moquet

    As a student in Balazuc, France, Robin Moquet designed the multiline typeface Lina (2016) and the stencil typeface NTJ (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juana Morabito

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of Geo Deco (2017) for a school project at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Mora

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Olivia (2010), an elegant thin condensed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omid Moradi

    Designer of the Arabic typeface B Shekari (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Paula Moraes

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the sans display typeface Forest (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Moraes

    Brazilian designer from Recife who makes type at Tipos do aCaso. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Moraes Erse

    Designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created Fat Angle Italic (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josias Moraes

    Aka Josias de Moraes Silva. During his studies, Josias Moraes (Diaderna, Brazil) created the free serifed typeface Sophine (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Herrera Mora

    During her studies, Heredia, Costa Rica-based Gabriela Herrera Mora designed the decorative typeface Precolombino (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorena Aspee Moraga

    Illustrator and product designer in Santiago, Chile. Creator of the display typeface Sival (2011), for which she was inspired by the Silla Valdes chairs of architect Cristian Valdes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geanina Mora

    In 2016, Matti Vandersee and Geanina Mora, both from Heredia, Costa Rica, and Alfredo Enciso (Pupila Estudio), co-designed the typeface Mr. Masking (2016) to render hommage to Gerardo Picado, better known as Mr. Masking, who has devoted much of his life as a sign painter in San José, Costa Rica. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Mora

    Hector Mora (Nueva Leon, Mexico), aka Mike LeRoi, created a couple of typefaces in 2012, including one called AZ.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aline Morais

    Brazilian designer of the dot matrix typeface Fita (2011), which was designed at Universidade Federal de Pernambuco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Morais

    Bruno Morais (Belo Horizonte, Brazil) created several modular typefaces in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Morais

    During his studies at Instituto Politécnico Viana do Castelo, Portugal, Diogo Morais created the spiky display typeface Toscana (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavio Morais

    Brazilian illustrator who is based in Barcelona. Designer at type-o-tones (Barcelona) of Analfabeta Regular and Pics (1997, with Joan Barjau). The vernacular / comic book typeface Analfabeto (+Pics) was designed in 2007.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Type-o-tones link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Morais

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, who created Redoonda (2013, sans typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabela Morais

    During her studies at Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designed the curly typeface Cleidiane (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaqueline Morais

    Salvador, Brazil-based designer of the minimalist sans typeface Mind The Gap (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larissa Morais

    During her studies, Porto Alegre, Brazil-based Larissa Morais designed the rounded sans typeface Elipse (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Morais

    During his studies at Universidade Anhembi Morumbi, Sao Paulo, Brazil-based Leonardo Morais designed the angular text typeface Sufoco Serif in 2017 together with Camila Hata, Marcus Vinicius, Marjorie Nunes, Michel Carvalho and Thais Aquino. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Morais

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the outlined typeface Noite (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maikel Morais

    In 2016, Maikel Morais and Hamel Design (Curitiba, Brazil) created the visual identity typeface Sirene for the bar Sirène de Curitiba. Behance link. Home page foir Maikel Morais. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matheus Morais

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the counterless typeface Bold in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Morala

    During his studies at Escuela de Arte y Superior de Diseño in Pamplona, Spain, Gabriel Morala created the free German expressionist typeface Volks Type (2015). Volks Type was created on a grid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Concepcion Morales

    St. Louis, MO-based designer of the kitchen tile typeface Disco (2016), which as finished during her studies at the University of Missouri at Saint Louis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Morales

    Designer of Boxy Cercia (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellen Morales

    Designer of the signage script typeface Lollypop (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Victoria Morales Hernandez

    During her studies in Luxembourg, Ana Victoria Morales Hernandez (b. Caracas) created the connect-the-dots constellation typeface Ursa (2015). She is presenty based in Brussels. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Morales Huerta

    During her studies at PUCP in Lima, Peru, Vanessa Morales Huerta created the curly hand-drawn typeface Little Garden (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Carlos Morales

    San Francisco-based designer of the free modular typeface Exan (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Morales

    Marcos Morales Cruz is the Curico, Chile-based designer of the hand-drawn titling font Box Project (2011). For the Chilean national soccer team, he proposed Cehachei in 2016.

    In 2017, he designed th informal monoline typeface Tipa Regular. Behance link. Newest Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Morales

    Spanish designer, b. 1991 in Santa Coloma de Gramanet near Barcelona. At FontStruct, where he is known as ieeeh, he created the paper-fold typeface ModularCo (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Morales

    Creator of the collage typeface Nothing A Little Tape Can't Fix (2011, iFontmaker) and of the tall hand-printed typeface Insomnia (2011, iFontmaker) and Late Night. Night Nurse (2011, iFontmaker) is more experimental, and so is Scratch Lotto (2011, iFontmaker). Hurried Fancy (2011) simulates an angular nib. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Odile Morales

    Saltillo, Mexico-based designer (b. 1988) of Pistyl (2011) and Rokyodil (2011). In 2014, she designed the prismatic multiline typeface Untrazuko. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricio Morales

    Art director at Espirales Group in Santiago, Chile. Creator of the hand-printed typeface Silencio Mierda (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Morales Portillo

    Designer in Guatemala City. Creator of Manual Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael H. E. Morales

    During his studies in Sao Paulo, Raphael H. E. Morales created the horizontally-striped typeface Efemero (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Moral

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. He created the hand-printed Hebrew typefaces Pheonicy MF and Morell MF (2008). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Mora

    Designer of the ball terminal-themed display typeface Lucindi (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Mora

    Los Teques, Venezuela-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Frutal (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Mora

    Maria Mora and Claudia Dunkel co-designed the display typeface Minuet in 2013 during their studies at the Elisava School of Design, Barcelona, in a workshop run by Laura Meseguer. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Mora

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the free art nouveau typeface Mandala (2013). In 2018, he published the De Stijl typeface Cuadrata. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Mora

    Odessa, Ukraine-based designer of the free experimental poster typeface Bankay (2017), the free rounded sans stencil typeface Alexana (2017) and the free Alexana Neue (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maryhathor Mora

    Merida, Venezuela-based designer of the compass-and-ruler typeface Halobe (2016), the bilined typeface Mafehi (2017) and the rough brush typeface Cehosa (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Moran

    Boston-based designer of the bold slab serif typeface Astral (2012) and of Ahoy Sailor (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Moran

    Bill Moran is Artistic Director of Hamilton Wood Type & Printing Museum in Two Rivers, Wisconsin. He also teaches typography and printing history at the University of Minnesota. Together with his brother Jim, Museum director, they are third generation letterpress printers, presiding over the largest collection of printing equipment and wood type in the U.S.

    At Blinc Publishing (est. 1996, St. Paul, MN) he released Goshen, Gommorah, and Prospect, typefaces that were done together with Darrel Austin at Chank. He also created Gideon (2001, 999USD!!!!!), Bell Martellus (2006, a Carolingian script family commissioned by the James Ford Bell Library at the University of Minnesota; co-designed with Chank Diesel), and Sodom (1999, with Chank). Hamilton Offset (2002, Chank) was based on an alphabet from the Hamilton Wood Type Printing Museum. He also made Flour Sack (2006).

    He writes: As a youngster in Green Bay, Bill began his career as an apprentice in his father's print shop [Jim Moran]. He honed his graphic design skills at the University Of Wisconsin-Stout and proceeded to work for Norwest Banks, The Artist known as Prince, and 3M before starting his own business. Bill serves as the Artistic Director for the Hamilton Woodtype and Printing Museum.

    Chank link. Blinc specializes in turn-of-the-century wood and lead type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Martin Morandi

    Buenos Aires-based creator of Cutterfont (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Morand

    French designer of Youhou (2018) and Saint Valentin (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Morand

    French designer (b. 1983) of Puzzle (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Moran

    Graduate of the Minneapolis College of Art and Design (MCAD) with a BFA in Graphic Design, class of 2014. Minneapolis, MN-based creator of Jailbird (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Moran

    Graphic designer in Marquette, MI. Hemade the display typeface Don't Count Your Chickens (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Moran

    Creator of the (poor quality) stencil and military scanbat typeface Browning (1992). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Moran

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the arc-based monoline typeface London Underground (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Moran

    Student-designer in San Salvador (El Salvador) of the molecular typeface Bambooryc (2015) and of the futuristic typeface Alliance 2030 (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustín Morano

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the tall condensed italic modern typeface Ceñida (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Morante

    Recent graduate from the BFA program in Graphic Design at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City, who is currently living on Long Island and working at Curio Design in NYC. Proposer in 2007 of new letterforms that look a bit Armenian to me. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eu Iturria Morante

    Santander, Spain-based designer. In 2021, she designed these typefaces: Groovy Boss (partly psychedelic, half stoned), Abracadabra (free at Fontstruct).

    Typefaces from 2020: Flat, Eve (a monolinear script). FontStruct link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Moran

    During her studies in Barcelona, Veronica Moran designed the sans typeface Onara (2017), the display typeface Anticontraste (2017) and the geometric solid typeface Momu (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orestes Mora

    Mexican creator of the crosshair typeface Gupster (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orlando Mora

    Graphic designer in Bogota, Colombia, whose work frequently involves calligraphy and type design. In 2015, he created the techno typeface Metrica. Also in 2015, together with Michelle Castillo, he created a proposal wayfinding and icon set for the Universidad Piloto de Colombia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Mora

    Graphic designer in Merida, Venezuela, who designed Doble Vision in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filippo Morara

    Graduate of ISIA Faenza, Italy. Imola, Italy-based creator of the art deco typeface Italian Football (2010) and the Hebrew and Arabic simulation typeface Ryja (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Mora

    Valladolid, Spain-based designer of the squarish typeface Roy Shooka (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Mora

    During his studies at Escuela de Arte de Granada in Granada, Spain, Sergio Mora designed the sci-fi typeface Mu Arae (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aryon Thyago Moraski

    Designer in 2009 at FontStruct of Letreiro Digital para LED quadrado (a thin dotted line face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio J. Morata

    Antonio J. Morata (Almeria, Spain, b. 1968) is a FontStructor (aka elmoyenique) who used FontStruct to make several modular typefaces starting in 2010. The typeface names start with z. We list them alphabetically:

    Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Moravec

    Czech codesigner, with Matej Syxra, of the free family TripSerif CE (2008), which can be downloaded at Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raven Mo

    Raven Mo has a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, class of 2021. During her studies in Chicago, Raven Mo designed the wavy emotional typeface Manifesto (2018).

    At Type Cooper 2020, she designed the intest inal typeface Unaware. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kata Moravszki

    During her studies in Budapest, Kata Moravszki designed the free display typeface family Kookaburra (2017). These are based on art deco posters found in Hungary in the 1930s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandra Morcella

    Italian digital art director in the Pesaro Urbino area. Creator of the stylish and frivolous adaptation called Stile Bodoni (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wael Morcos

    After receiving his BA in Graphic Design from the Notre Dame University (Lebanon), Wael Morcos worked for the news website NowLebanon. A year later he joined the branding and design department of Saatchi Beirut where he spent three years developing identities, bilingual typographic solutions and working in print and exhibition design.

    His typefaces include Kufam (2013): Kufam is a bilingual typeface originally commissioned by Khatt Foundation part of the Typographic Matchmaking project. The typeface is the result of the collaboration between Dutch type designer Artur Schmal and myself. The Arabic is inspired by early Kufi inscriptions (7th century) and the Latin is inspired by Dutch urban lettering of the 1920's. The font supports the Arabic and Persian scripts. In 2014 Kufam was published on the now defunct type label OurType, where the font development team expanded the characterset from Standard to Pro and remastered the fonts. Kufam was available on OurType until 2017. From 2018 Kufam was reworked to meet Google Fonts Latin Expert and Arabic character sets and in 2020 Kufam was made available on Google Fonts (with assistance from Artur Schmal). Github link.

    Azer (codesigned with Pascal Zoghbi and Ian Party) won an award at TDC 2014.

    IBM Plex Sans Arabic (2019, by Mike Abbink, Paul van der Laan, Pieter van Rosmalen, Wael Morcos and Khajak Apelian) is a free typeface family at Google Fonts.

    Graphic Arabic (Wael Morcos and Khajag Apelian) won an award at Granshan 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Mordefroid

    With a name like that, this web and print designer should move from France to Quebec and experience real cold. His (free) typefaces, available from Dafont, include 123 Bambou, 123 Sketch (2010) and 123 Marker (2010). At iFontMaker, we find his hand-printed fonts 123Marker, 123Nib, 123Scratch, 123Sketch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janna Moreau

    Denver, CO-based creator of the hand-printed poster typeface lautlo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Moreau

    Parisian designer (b. 1982) of the hand-printed typeface Amiable (2011). Aka Iskoan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Moreau

    Designer and illustrator in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia, who created the brush typeface Foxius in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Moreau

    Pierre Moreau (ca. 1600-1648) was a notary, calligrapher and "écrivain juré" in Paris in the 17th century. He wrote several books on the art of writing, and designed the six typefaces used to print "Les Saintes Metamorphoses," in a style imitating handwriting. He created a script in 1644 that is discussed here. He endeavoured to cut printing types in the style of handwriting. In 1644, he published these handwriting imitation ideas in "Les Heures de la nouvelle imprimerie inventée par Pierre Moreau, dediées à Madame la Marquise de Senecey, gouvernante du Roy." Fournier, and later Updike and Doyald Young document this attempt. Christian Paput found some of Moreau's alphabets in the Cabinet des Poinçons of the Imprimerie nationale (of France). Isabelle de Conihout wrote a chapter on Moreau in Poésie&calligraphie imprimée à Paris au XVIIème siècle. His script type and ornaments from 1643 can be admired here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiphaine Moreau

    Designer of the free font Karla Bold Stencil (2014, OFL) during a course at ERG in Brussels. Karla and Karla Tamil were designed in 2011 by Jonathan Pinhorn. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Moreillon

    Designer in Zurich. Creator of the custom typeface Val Mustair (2010), a stitch font: The shape of the font is inspired by the local handwork while the color system is a visualization of the sunrise and sunset and represents the rhythm of life in the valley. Award: ADC Nachwuchswettbewerb 2011.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Moreira

    Graphic designer in Porto Alegre, Brazil, who created the leaf-themed typeface Folha (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joâo Batista Moreira Correia

    Brazilian designer of the typeface Leon Regular, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Moreira

    Brazilian designer, b. 1961, who lives in Rio de Janeiro. He created the organic family Gaussian blur (2010), and the oblique techno typeface TEX-Work (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo C. Moreira

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, Portugal, who created Clrendon Stencil in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Moreira

    Sao Caetano do Sul, Brazil-based designer of the sans typeface Geometrya Sans (2018) and the display typefaces Arco (2019) and Atom Heart Mother (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Moreira

    Based in Povoa de Varzim, Portugal, Jorge Moreira designed the display typeface Zero (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Moreira

    During her studies at Universidade de Aveiro in Portugal, Juliana Moreira (Villa Nova de Gaia) designed a vernacular experimental typeface (2013) called Esta um frio de rachar. Also, check out the lettering in the poster entitled Fotografia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luana Moreira

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the condensed roundish sans typeface Granfina (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maisa Moreira

    Based in Fortaleza, Brazil, Maisa Moreira designed the display typeface Ludica in 2012 while studying at Escola Superior de Artes e Design (ESAD) in Matosinhos, Portugal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Moreira

    Marco Moreira is Magel Studio in Sao Paulo. Creator of the leaf-shaped typeface Follaje (2012) and the squarish Soccer Type (2013). Na Type (2013), Rubber Type (2013) and Dog Type (2013) are experimental, while Hand Type (2013) is ornamental caps alphabet.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Moreira

    Graphic designer (b. 1984) in Osorno, Chile, who made the cubic family Sacana (2010), KS Brush (2011), KS Texture (2011, scratched metal texture), and Kshandwrt (2010, graffiti face). Dafont link. Company link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Plínio Uchoa Moreira

    Brazilian codesigner with Buggy of the dingbat typeface Manguebat 1 (2005, Tipos do aCASO). He co-designed Manguebat 4 (2005) with Kboco, Bosco and Buggy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne-Gail Moreland

    New York City-based designer of the free grunge font Hellvetica (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Morel

    Amerian designer of the spurred typeface Thorny Bits (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Morelli

    Designer whose fonts may be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal. Some creations: Gonza Family, Gonza Plus Family, Luna Martino, Manomessa, Quattr'occhi, Vague. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Antonella Morelli

    Sabrina Novaro (Buenos Aires) and Antonella Morelli (Buenos Aires) co-designed the hand-drawn poster typeface Lunga in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Jacques Morello

    Jean-Jacques Morello is a French digital craftsman. He has been working in the print and web industry in France and Burkina Faso since 1994 as a graphic designer. Creator of Easy Speech (2012, a free hand-printed typeface) and Grumph (2012, a retro typeface). Home page.

    In 2012, he set up his own commercial foundry in Pierrevert. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Morena

    Roman creator of the information design / rolodex / horizontal (almost) stencil face Meridian (2009), which was designed while she was studying at the Politecnico in Milan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Morena

    Sela Preta is a Brazilian foundry located in Rio and run by Daniel Morena. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Morency

    Chicago IL-based designer who graduated in 2016 from the College for Creative Studies in Detroit, Michigan. In 2016, she designed the eyeliner-themed typeface Lithe. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikhil More

    Mumbai-based type and graphic designer. Creator of Mrs Chatterjee (2009, experimental) and Industrialization (2009, modular). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba Moreno

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created the display typeface Pho in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Moreno

    At the University of Porto Portugal, Ana Moreno designed the free slab serif typeface Piriquita (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angeles Moreno

    Mexican designer of the hand-printed Bolita, the kids typefaces Nino and Bíblica, the unicase Bauhaus, the round typeface Aqua, the grunge typefaces Gap and Heart, the handwriting typefaces Pessoa and Pincelazo, Geometrics, Matisse, the minimalist typeface Moogdula, Offset, the sans typeface Quatro, the windowed typeface Ventana, Voluble, Starline, Santa Clara, the trekkie typeface Wet Alien, and the experimental typeface Chida, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beyra Moreno

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico. She created a couple of typefaces in 2012, including Bimore (avant-garde). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candelaria Moreno

    Peruvian type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Moreno

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Badajoz, Spain, who created a bilined display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Céline Moreno

    During her studies in Bordeaux, France, Céline Moreno designed a decorative caps alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Moreno

    Freelance designer in Madrid. Creator of the funky poster or cartoon typeface Idolatra (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geridyn Moreno

    Toronto-based designer of the script typeface Glou Myths (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Moreno

    Descender fonts is run by Josh (Jacob Moreno). The site is also called "Josh On", and in an earlier life, "Asshole". It is located in the UK. Downloadable fonts include Wormy, Romanj2, BlockNormal, SimpleNormal and (earlier) Zosh On. All fonts are "liquid" and/or techno. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeysson Moreno

    Graphic designer in Bogota, Colombia, who created the modular typeface Second in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Moreno

    Designer of the squarish typeface Invisible City (2015) and the crcle-based avant garde typeface Night (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Moreno

    Jorge Moreno (Alter Ebro illustration and design, Zaragoza, Spain) made Alter Ebro Pixel Font (2009, FontStruct). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Moreno

    Graphic designer from Bogota, Colombia, who is based in Barcelona. At Eina in Barcelona in 2016, he designed the crisp didone-inspired text typeface Sabores. Unlike Didot or Bodoni, Sabores has no ball terminals, only axe-like serifs giving it a cruel look. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Moreno

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the experimental colored typeface Infinite in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Gerardo Cordova Moreno

    Puebla, Mexico-based designer, aka GüichoGokú. For a school project in 2017, he designed Uriarte, a typeface that is based on a talavera (tiling) plaque from 1814 seen in Puebla and signed by I. Uriarte. He also experimented with circles in a compass-and-ruler typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Iván Moreno Majul

    Jorge Ivan Moreno Majul is a graduate of Centro de Estudios Gestalt. At some point, he joined Pampatype. Based in Veracruz, Mexico, he designed the sans typeface Fresca (2011, Google Fonts) and the multiline layered colored and animated typeface Antorcha (2010). Antorcha, which revives the famous 1968 Mexico Olympics font, won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012. His typeface Wixarika won a prize at Cuarta Bienal de Tipografía Latinoamericana Tipos Latino in 2010.

    Typefaces from2016: Teris, Palitroche Sans and Serif.

    Typefaces from 2018: Saudade, Octothorpe (prismatic and op-art, based on Tony Wenman's font Stripes released by Letraset in 1972; released at Pampa Type in 2020), Automata, Presta (after Lucian Bernhard's 1908 Priester poster). Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Octothorpe.

    Typefaces from 2019: Pone (striped: a revival of ATF's modular typeface system, Alpha-Blox, 1944).

    Typefaces from 2020: Animal (a free 5-person effort for a South American screen text typeface competition, by the Bedepecus team that consists of Laura Barron Rivera, Pedro Elias Sosa Montoya, Ulises Ricardo Ortiz Cisneros, Miguel Angel Contreras Cruz, and Jorge Ivan Moreno Majul). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melody Moreno

    Born in 1993, Melody Moreno (aka) designed Melly Boo (2008), Typing Dazedd (2009, Fontcapture) and Pea Weenie (2008), simple handwriting typefaces. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nahomy Moreno

    During her studies in Mexico, Nahomy Moreno designed the display typeface Moreno (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nataly Moreno

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the girly magazine font Lolla (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Moreno

    Designer and type designer in Cordoba, Argentina. His typefaces include Need (2011), Salt (2010, condensed octagonal face), Gotan (2010), Playfont (2010, art deco / geometric stencil face), Seaside (2010, hairline sans), Noche (2010, monoline gemetric sans), Noche Bold, Izquierda (2010), Good (2010, a high-contrast face) and Narrow (2010).

    Cemento (2015) is a minimalist, modern and monoline typeface. In 2016, he designed the free typeface Cordoba (Citype).

    In 2016, he published the stencil-based Oceanshore at Los Andes.

    Typefaces from 2018: Sonda (pixel), Moduleto (a grid-based typeface, done with Don Toledo).

    Behance link. Devian tart link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Carreras Moreno

    Graphic designer in Madrid who created the handcrafted typeface Mon Oncle (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Moreno

    Bogota, Colombia-based creator of the free headline sans typeface Vim SM (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Moreno

    During his studies in Cali, Colombia, Sebastian Moreno designed the vintage caps typeface Old Sean (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Moreno

    Graphic designer from Caracas, who made Chubby (2010, fat and round), and Monamour (2010: tall, thin, and condensed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tito Moreno

    For a school project in Guayaquil, Ecuador, Daneida Cueva Coronel, Majo Benalcazar, MaBelen Montes, Andy Abraham Zuniga Carranza, and Tito Moreno co-designed the genie font Sao (2019) and the casual typeface Rounike (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tonatiuh Moreno

    Mexican cartoonist, animator and writer (b. 1973) from Guadalajara. Designer of the free fonts KI Comic (2000, comic book face) and the elegant informal Epistolar (2004). Devian tart link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ever Morera

    Larchmont, New York-based graphic designer. During his Electronic Design and Multimedia (EDM) studies at The City College of New York in 2012, he designed the simple monoline font Ever's Typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Moreto

    Brazilian designer in Sao Paulo of an unnamed origami typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesc Moretó

    Barcelona-based designer. Behance link. Creator of Fills de Moretó (2012). Behance link. Creator of Fills de Moretó (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Moreu

    Cofounder with Piero Di Biase, of studio TWO in Udine, Italy. His typefaces include Cross Sans (2007), Corsivo (2015) and the neutral sans typeface family Studio Pro (2015-2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Morev

    Moscow-based motion graphics designer. He created the comic book style typeface Fence Font (2009). Home page. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Morey

    San Felipe, Venezuela-based illustrator. Designer of the pearly typeface Iddar (2014), the connect-the-dots typeface Estacion (2014), and the display typeface Biombo (2014). His illustrations are surrealistic, poignant and amusing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Morey

    The founder of and only designer at Club 21 is Julian Morey, a graphic designer and font creator from London who designed Pacific (1999, an octic typeface influenced by American naval lettering), VMR (1999), SignPlate (a stencil font), Sigma OT (2008, a sans based on a Stephenson Blake grotesque), Skye (2001, a stencil font), Skye Outline [note: Skye used to be called Axis], Checkout, Alpine (2000), Brassplate, Greenwich (2001, a stencil font with fine breaks; used to be called Bronxville), Codex, Electro, Ionia, Jakarta (2000, an octagonal sports/stencil font; was called Jersey), Kathode, Octago (an octagonal stencil face), Liquid, Simpson Typewriter, Preset, Roadworks (1992, stencil font), Thompson Monospaced, Spacer (1999), Paintworks, Portfolio.

    FontWorks used to sell their fonts, but now Faces does.

    FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aprígio Morgado

    Designer in Moita, Portugal, who cofounded Tipos das Letras (TdL) in 2013 with Ricardo Santos and Rúben Dias. The three cofounders published TDL Ruha Hairline (a modern slab serif) and TDL Ruha Latin (a wedge serif) in 2014. See also TDL Ruha Crown (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Morgado

    Ines Morgado (Coimbra, Portugal) created an untitled vernacular typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Morgado

    During her studies in Lisbon, Joana Morgado (b. 1992, Lisbon) designed the modular typeface Naughty Corner (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Morgado

    During her studies, Rio de Janeiro-based Luiza Morgado created the hairline avant garde sans typeface Hiper Cool (2015) and the modular octagonal typeface Box (2015). She also designed a set of playing cards based on the work of Cassandre. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Morgado

    Portuguese architect and graphic designer who created a simple monoline sans face in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Morgan

    During her university studies in Moscow, Anna Morgan created the Latin / Cyrillic typeface New Gothic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Morgan

    Anthony Morgan (London) created the octagonal typeface family Carbonado (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosie Morgan-Bellamy

    Visual Communication student at Loughborough University, UK, who lives in Oxford. In 2011, she made Cycling in London, a typeface inspired by bicycle parts. She also created London Olympic (2011, silhouettes of athletes in the forms of letters). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Morgan

    Idaho-based designer of the free font family Zombie (2018) and of HoHoHo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Morgan

    Designer the elongated fat typeface Bessemer (1936, Steven Shanks). The Alexander Wilson foundry had a similar typeface in 1843. Compare also with Slimblack. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Morgan

    During her studies in Auckland, New Zealand, Dominique Morgan designed the sans typeface Coventina (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Morgane

    French designer of the free font Rozel Cut Cut (2014, OFL). This typeface provides a stencil cut of the successful typeface Alegreya by Juan Pablo del Peral (Huerta Tipografica). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Morgan

    James Morgan used FontForge to create the hairline avant-garde caps typeface Venitian Sound System (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Morgan

    Creator of the 3d typeface SLOWMO (2011, FontStruct), which he describes as follows: trying to depict a bullet passing through the letters and create a sense of motion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Morgan

    John Morgan founded John Morgan Studio in 2000. He is Professor of Design, Typography and Book Arts at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf. With Adrian Vasquez, John Morgan set up the type foundry Abyme in 2017. At Abyme, he published these typefaces:

    • English Egyptian (2011-2017, with Adrien Vasquez). English Egyptian is an interpretation of William Caslon's Two Lines English Egyptian of 1816, considered by some to be the first sans serif printing type to be sold commercially.
    • Nizioleti (2011-2017, with Adrien Vasquez). Named and modeled after the nizioleti, or Venetian street signs, Nizioleti is typeface consisting of painted letters stencilled within white plaster panels directly onto the city walls, in use since the early 19th century.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Morgan

    During her graphic design studies at Falmouth University in Falmouth, UK, Katie Morgan created the fingerprint typeface Enigma (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey B. Morgan

    Designer at Liberty University in central Virginia of the hand-printed Rare Blair (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirsten Morgan

    During her studies at Vega School of Brand Leadership in Johannesburg, South Africa, Kirsten Morgan created a distressed typewriter typeface called Method (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Kay Morgan

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the experimental vector font Method (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauri Morgan

    Designer from Texas (b. 1990) who created the handwriting font Lauri (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurie Morgan

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Simply Put (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nerissa Morgan

    Designer of the antique display font City Tom Cat (1999) at Fontsanon. Nerissa is an accomplished digital artist. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noha Morgan

    During her studies in Cairo, Egypt, Noha Morgan (or Noha Elsayed) designed the tall condensed display sans typeface Succinct (2016). Later, she published the ultra-condensed sans typeface Slender (2019) and the blocky experimental Arabic / Latin typeface FASA (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray F. Morgan

    Designer from Northfield, IL, who created a flowing script face in 1955, and a brush script face in 1954. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Morgan

    Creator of the semi-condensed slab serif typeface Morrigan (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valerie Morgan

    Digital artist in Collinsville, OK, who created Seeing Lines (2009, stencil font) and an unnamed decorative typeface (2013). Graduate of Rogers State University, 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Goetz Morgenschweis

    Another parasite has entered and left the font world. GOEMO is Goetz Morgenschweis's site in Karlsruhe, Germany. He had his own "creations". Yvonne and Yvonne Script are just Freebooter (Meade) and Scriptina (Apostrophe), with the copyright removed and replaced. So, we have to assume by extrapolation that all his 51 "fonts" were made in the same way. The downloads stopped working recently (luckily!). The "fonts" are gone, only to be replaced by more pop-ups. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alena Morgunova

    Aka Malena. Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of these typefaces:

    • In 2017: Grid and the dog-themed typeface Lovely Rustica.
    • In 2018: Bright Gouache, Summertime (bitmap color font), Junior (bitmap color font), Stork, Malarstvo (artistic; inspired by the lettering of Ukrainian artist Vasyl Krychevsky (1873-1952)), the Latin / Cyrillic bitmap color font Happy Pencil, the color font Mosaic, Mosaik Black, and the brush font Plan Pen.
    • In 2019: Little Monster (a bitmap color font).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuliana Morgun

    Russian type designer in the TypeType and Pinata teams. In 2017, Yuliana Morgun, Nadezhda Polomoshnova and the TypeType Team co-designed TT Knickerbockers Grotesk and TT Knickerbockers Script. They write: TT Knickerbockers Grotesk symbolizes the monumentality of New York expressed in both its traditional historic architecture and skyscrapers. Both typefaces are loaded with features: TT Knickerbockers Script consists of 967 characters and also contains a huge number of contextual alternatives and ligatures. For all lowercase and uppercase letters of basic Latin and Cyrillic alphabets we have drawn 236 swashes which, depending on the context, can appear both at the beginning and at the end of a letter. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ayumi Mori

    Designer at Font Pavilion of Caramelfont (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Moriceau

    French designer (b. 1993) of the straight-edged alchemic typeface Symbolïzm (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Morici

    Brazilian designer in Belo Horizonte of Neoben (2011, blackletter) and Gnose (2011, Peignotian sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gen Mori

    Gen Mori's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Stereotype is an experimental font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustav Mori

    Type designer (1872-1950) who reconstructed Gutenberg-Textura (1928, Stempel).

    In 1916, he published a book on the Frankfurt-based foundry of Benjamin Krebs, Nachfolger, Die Schriftgiesserei Benjamin Krebs Nachf., Frankfurt a.M. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte des Frankfurter Schriftgiesser-Gewerbes.

    Die Hochdeutschen Schriften aus dem 15ten bis zum 19ten Jahrhundert der Schriftgiesserei und Druckerei was published in 1919 at Elsevier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiromasa Mori

    Hiromasa Mori's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Talk is a katakana font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshihiro Morii

    Railway fonts at Morii Katano's site. Truetype. The fonts are called OldLoco and Train and have just letters and numbers. Fonts by Morii Yoshihiro. See also here for Loco and Oldloco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeferson Kiyota Mori

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the art deco typeface Grande Londrina (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Junko Mori

    Junko Mori's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Forestype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Morilla

    During her studies at UADE in Buenos Aires, Marina Morilla (b. 1993) created the vintage typeface London Spirit (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoni Morillas

    Catalan designer of the decorative futuristic font Diagonal ND (1970, Neufville), named after the main street in Barcelona. [The MyFonts page gives 2000 as a date, a bit confusing!] FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julen Morillas

    Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain-based designer of the thin display typeface Iparralde (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Morillon

    Graphic design student at the Rocky Mountain College of Art + Design in Colorado. He created two elegant typefaces in 2011, Fución (multiline face) and Offspring (a child of the marriage of Anatol and Monotype Modern). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Morim

    During her studies at UFRJ, Rio de Janeiro-based Nicole Morim designed the textured typeface Bluster (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Morimoto

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the text typeface Senpai (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebeca Morimoto

    Lima, Peru-based student at PUCP who created the connect-the-dots typeface Cosmica in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitor Morinishi

    Sao Paulo-based creator of Font Inversao (2013, with Eric Endo of Mee Design), a hip display typeface with two styles, regular and inversed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana Morin

    Born in 1994, this designer from Rio is present on Devian Tart, and has her own web site called Starguides. She created the hand-printed outline font Starguides (2009, hand-printed look), and Whatever (2009, basic hand-printed look). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Morin

    French type designer who designed Pietra Romana in 1970 at Hollenstein Phototypo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroshi Morishima

    At Photolettering, Hiroshi Morishima created the Latin display typefaces Funletter and Hiroshi Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coji Morishita

    Free font producer in Japan that started out as a bitmap font specilaist. The M+ Fonts Project is jointly run by Coji Morishita, Hiroki Kanou, Imazu Kazuyuki and Taro Muraoka.

    All fonts are totally free: Unlimited permission is granted to use, copy, and distribute them, with or without modification, either commercially or noncommercially. . Download page. Free monospaced and variable width outline fonts containing kana, kanji (97% coverage of jinmeiyo), Chinese (81% coverage of traditional Chinese), Korean, Cyrillic, Greek, Hebrew, and Latin (sans), all made between 2006 and 2016 and still being developed: mplus-1p-black, mplus-1p-bold, mplus-1p-heavy, mplus-1p-light, mplus-1p-medium, mplus-1p-regular, mplus-1p-thin, mplus-2p-black, mplus-2p-bold, mplus-2p-heavy, mplus-2p-light, mplus-2p-medium, mplus-2p-regular, mplus-2p-thin.

    In 2018, they published MPlusRounded1c at Google Fonts. Additions in 2021: M Plus Code Latin, M Plus 1 Code. Mplus 1 Code is a sans serif programming font with seven weights from Thin to Bold, supporting 5,700+ kanjis for Japanese with GF Latin Plus. iM Plus Code Latin is a multi-weight programming font for Latin only. Both have variable fonts as well.

    Open Font Library link. Local download of the M+ family. Google Fonts link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanley Morison

    Stanley Arthur Morison was an influential British designer and type designer (b. 1889, Wanstead, d. 1967, London), who spent most of his creative energy at Monotype between 1920 and 1950.

    Designer with Victor Lardent of Times New Roman (1932) while consultant for the London Times. He designed Blado MT at Monotype (1923) (a revival of characters drawn by Ludovico degli Arrighi). He is also credited with revivals of Baskerville, Bell, Garamond (1922) and Bembo (1929).

    Mac McGrew writes: Bembo was cut in 1929 by the English Monotype corporation under the direction of Stanley Morison, and shortly thereafter by Lanston Monotype in America. It derives from the first roman type used by Aldus Manutius in the dialogue De Aetna, by Pietro Bembo, printed in Venice in 1495. Punches were cut by Francesco Griffo of Bologna, the designer responsible four years later for the first italic types. This typeface is probably the most popular and successful of the numerous typefaces revived by Morison as typographic adviser to the English company. Morison attributed its success to the fact that "it was inspired not by writing but by engraving; not script but sculpture." The italic is adapted from a 1524 typeface of Giovanni Taglienti, and has a natural grace of its own. English Monotype also made Bembo Bold and Bembo Bold Italic.

    Bio at Britannica. Biography by Nicholas Fabian.

    He wrote Four Centuries of Fine Printing (1924, New York: Farrar, Strauss and Company), Type Designs of the Past and Present (1926, The Fleuron Limited, London: a highly recommended 70-page treatise on the history of type), and First Principles of Typography (1936; reprinted in 1955). A Tally of Types was published by Cambridge University Press in 1973. His Letter Forms (2nd edition) was published by Hartleys & Marks in 1996.

    A quote from First Principles of Typography: Type design moves at the pace of the most conservative reader. The good type-designer therefore realizes that, for a new fount to be successful, it has to be so good that only very few recognize its novelty.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Wikipedia link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kentaro Morita

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the stencil typeface Ardent (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Morittu

    Creator of the free vertically-striped textured typeface My Font Code (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adar Moritz

    Haifa, Israel-based codesigner, with Moshe Sabach, of the experimental geometric Hebrew typeface Shpitz (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.S. Moritz

    FontStructor who made Space Station 9 (2012). Aka jsmoritz2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Baptiste Morizot

    Type designer at the open source type foundry Velvetyne in Paris. His creations there include Trickster (2017: blackletter), Bluu Next (2014, a free wedge serif typeface) and Steps Mono (with Raphael Bastide).

    In 2015, he switched to the commmercial camp, and cooperated with the Fontyou team in the production of the didone typeface family Télémaque FY, which brings Didot in its most rigid and tuxedoed manner, for the black-and-white fashion mags showing James Bond with a black bowtie and spotless high-contrast shirt.

    In 2016, Alisa Nowak, Julie Soudanne and Jean-Baptiste Morizot co-designed Graphico (Indian Type Foundry): Its letterforms are industrial and square-sided. The typeface looks like the product of precision mechanics: it should be featured together with tech---either old tech like appliances or watches, or new tech like apps and laptop stands. Still for Indian Type Foundry in 2016, he designed the hipster sans typeface family Bobo---perhaps one of the greatest hipster typefaces of all times. Bobo stands for bourgeois Bohemian---I am not sure it is identical to gauche caviar, but that is the societal class the author of this typographic encyclopedia belongs to.

    In 2016, Morizot designed the high contrast wedge serif newspaper typeface families Editor and Editor Condensed, the 6-style techno font Technor (free at Fontshare; squarish with inflated horizontal strokes), and the car license plate font License at Indian Type Foundry.

    In 2017, as part of the new Black Foundry, he extended his free font Bluu and even added a variable font to the set, as well as a collection of emojis. The new name is Bluusuuperstar: Bluu Suuperstar is a brutalist serif typeface featuring very prominent triangular-wedges for serifs and terminals. Bluu Suuperstar's letters have a tall x-height, and the diamond dots are a chief characteristic of the design. Notches like these [diamonds] are found in several blackletter designs; but most-famously in the romain du roi created for Louis XIV. Nothing in Bluu Suuperstar is soft or cuddly; this is a sharp typeface, and you could cut yourself on its letters. The separate emoji font, designed by Gaëtan Baehr, is wittily named Bluumoji, and it includes 73 glyphs.

    In 2018, Morizot set up Phantom Foundry, where he published Super Fat Bob (2018) and Phantom Sans (2018: trying to bring some warmth to the geometric sans genre, and now also a variable typeface).

    Typefaces from 2019: Cosmetic (Indian Type Foundry: a high-contrast fashion mag sans family), TXT25 (an unconventional extreme-axis (variable) text typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: Karrik (a free britalist font designed with Lucas Le Bihan), Token (at Future Fonts---on purpose, Morizot mixes discordant styles to create a Frankenstein monster of a typeface; he added Token Bebop in 2021), Kola (a molecular rounded stencil typeface published at Indian Type Foundry; free at Fontshare)

    Typefaces from 2021: Pally (at Fontshare; a 3-style asymmetric rounded sans with a playful children's book or comic strip rhythm), Zodiak (2021, Jérémie Hornus, Gaetan Baehr, Jean-Baptiste Morizot, Alisa Nowak, and Théo Guillard at Fontshare; a free 24-style text family with Century-like newspaper roots and sturdy bracketed slab serifs that was originally named Claire (2020)), NaN Tragedy (an 8-style serif with display and Text subfamilies, and a variable font option; Tragedy is classical and sturdy, yet mischievous and unconventional).

    Fontshop link. Future Fonts link. Home page. Fontsquirrel link. Jean-Baptiste Morizot at Velvetyne. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Mork

    Rotterdam-based designer of the hand-printed typeface Ruit One (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Morley

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of Tubula (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Morley

    Newcastle, UK-based designer of the pixel font Gray Sans (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Morley

    Since 1994, Vincent Morley has been designing Gaelic fonts, which can be freely downloaded at Gaelchló. His list, as annotated by Ciarán ó Duibhín:

    Former Gaelchló fonts now discontinued include:
    • Ollchló (1997); see Bunchló Dubh above
    • Tromchló (1997); see Glanchló Dubh above
    • Léarchló (1999): after Libra Uncial (1938)
    • Nuachló (2000): partially-Latinised minuscule-style
    • Nuachló Rómhánach (2000): Latin-style serif
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Morlock

    Caracas, Venezuela-based motion graphics artist and illustrator.

    Dafont link. FontStructor of Space Game Icons (2011, pixelized game icons). Aka Peligro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Mormal

    Brussels-based designer of Autmun (2014, a fat modular typeface created during her studies). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pongsak Mormungkun

    Bangkok-based designer (b. 1989) who made Layiji SaRangHeYo (201, informal). iGenBiz is his home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miru Morna

    During her graphic design studies, Miru Morna (Lisbon, Portugal) created the modular display typeface Pier (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Moro

    Antonio Moro is a professional designer in Italy, who has been at it since 1999. His typefaces include Aldo Sans (2004) and Vinca Stencil (2004).

    Another URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seiya Moroi

    Tokyo, Japan-based designer of the heeavy organic sans typeface Follana (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Moroncsik

    Handletterer and illustrator from Budapest. He created Khimaira (2011, futuristic/alchemic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Moroni

    As a student in Bolzano, Italy, Valentina Moroni designed a Fetish Alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Moron

    Spanish designer of these free fonts in 2017: JMH Alfabeto Petiso, JMH Moreneta Dingbats, JMH Cajita, JMH Elixir, JMH Mariana Blanca (fun children cartoon font), JMH Paz, JMH Strigoi II, JMH Carrera, Vortice, JMH Crypt, JMH Tales, JMH Linart Caps II, JMH Bamboo Caps (oriental simulation font), JMH Lee West, JMH Mejana, Tuscan Caps, JMH Katan (based on the titling in the Katan comics), JMH Noreneta (Lombardic), JMH Ado, JMH Eeerie Dingbat, JMH Eeerie Out, JMH Eeerie, JMH Horror, JMH Harry Dickson Subs, JMH Memorias Dingbats, JMH Memorias SH One, JMH Select Terror, JMH Harry Dickson One, JMH Harry Dickson Two, Monsters Among Us Dingbats.

    Typefaces from 2018: JMH PR (a cartoon font family), JMH Halloween 2017, JMH Pulp Paperback (comic book font), JMH Typewriter (+Mono, +Dry Bold, +Thin), JMH Jezail, JMH Wolfa (dry brush), JMH Beda, JMH Sindbad, JMH Euryale, Julidoodles 3yrs (doodles by his 3-year old daughter), JMH Holy Bible, JMH Celaeno, JMH Extra Wide, JMH Arkham, JMH Moreneta Divine (heavy blackletter), JMH Cthulumbus, JMH Mummy, JMH Belicosa, JMH Canasta, JMH Saloon, JMH Extra, JMH Super Science, JMH Shadow.

    Typefaces from 2019: JMH Poudre, JMH Rodeo Caps 3, JMH Rodeo Cies Caps II, JMH Comics, JMH Espinosa (+Ornaments), JMH Typewriter Sans, JMH Ava, JMH Sherlock Dingbats, JMH Espinosa Ornaments, JMH Espinosa Bold, JMH Pets Caps, JMH Robotus, JMH Alien Sound, JMH Elixir Shadow, JMH Abedesa, JMH Moreneta Caps II (Lombardic).

    Typefaces from 2020: JMH Korak (a stone age font).

    It appears that some fonts (now removed from my list) were rip-offs. These included JMH Psychedelic Caps, which is a blatant copy of Keith Bates's Wes Wilson. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Moross

    Studio Moross is a creative design studio focussing on art direction, branding, print and moving image. It was set up by graphic artist and art director Kate Moross in London.

    Their typefaces include Fin (2012, inspired by french movie credits), Birdie (2012), Surf's Up (2012, a hand-rendered typeface designed for Ambriento Food Truck), SMD Unpatterns (2012, done with Max Parsons) and Gang Face (2012, graffiti; +Adorned).

    In 2013, they pubvlished the wavy typeface Wavves. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Moroun

    Harrow and/or Windsor, Ontario-based designer of Crude (2017), and the handcrafted vernacular typeface Guac (2019). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otilija Morozaité

    During his studies in Vilnius, Lithuania, Otilija Morozaité created the left-leaning display typeface Spurga (2015). Spurga was developed in a 4-day workshop with Jean-Baptiste Levée. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Moroz

    Clawson, MI-based graphic designer, b. Michigan. In 2015, she created a full set of Cyrillic drop caps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Morozhnikov

    Aka dmiceman, Dmitry Morozhnikov is the designer of the free Latin/Cyrillic font DMScript (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alisa Morozova

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of an op-art typeface for the 26th Brno biennal in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Morozova

    Or jsut Sveta Morozova. Russian type designer. In 2013, she published the ultra-black slab display typeface Fatum at Paratype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Morquecho

    San Jose, CA-based designer of the vector format chrome look typeface Retro 80s (2017), which is based on Futura Bold outlines. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Morral

    Barcelona-based designer of the techno typeface Zubble (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Morris

    Leeds, UK-based designer of the roman typeface Acutus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna-Rae Morris

    Auckland, New Zealand-based creator of the monospaced piano key typeface Fat Boy Slim (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Morris

    Scottish illustrator (b. Nottingham) who designed Animals (2004), a dingbat font available from Union Fonts. Ben Morris began his career as a graphic designer at two of Scotland's best known design agencies, Tayburn and Teviot. In 1993 he became a freelance illustrator and has subsequently contributed to many periodicals, such as Radio Times, Which? Magazine, Daily Express and Time Magazine. He lives in Edinburgh. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cai Morris

    Cai Morris (Obese Aesthetics, Swansea, Wales) created the display typeface family Boxfresh in 2014. Creative Market link. Graphic River link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dean Morris

    Born in Bay City, MI. New-York based designer of Quicksilver (1976, Letraset), a neon / glass tube chrome all caps display typeface from the disco era.

    He writes: I am Dean Morris, the designer of the typeface "Quicksilver" that came out in 1976 as part of Letraset's Letragraphica range of rub-down fonts, the stylishly aggeressive ones in the yellow pages of the catalog. I named the typeface "Quicksliver" because it looked like bent thermometers - quicksilver being a nickname for mercury (I never meant it to suggest neon), and because "Quicksilver" had some of the cooler letters such as Q, K, E, and R. The name was my second choice, however. Letraset Englishly felt that my first choice, "Polished Sausage", would be "rather unpopular iln foreign markets".

    About the genesis, e says: I designed it as a 16 year-old kid in John Glenn High School in Bay City, Michigan, and sent Letraset a xerox of a tight sketch of 3" letters kerned with the heavy outlines slightly overlapping as I originally intended. I drew only the skinny S without an alternate and submitted no punctuation (what did I know?). Letraset must have wanted it real fast (fifties nostalgia and disco were WHITE HOT then, remember), because they did the finished art themselves at 5" high (they can't have known my age, maybe they had no confidence in my technical talent), starting with the E as did I in the design stage. And what a gorgeous rendering job they did in the pre-Mac days of ruling pens, straightedges, and hand-drawn curves (those aren't compass curves)! Letraset stayed very close to my tight sketch, designed the punctuation, and suggested an alternate but wierd wide S, which I approved, figuring there was probably no other decent way to design it. I imagined the punctuation would match the stroke width of the letters but they drew them narrower and slightly oddly, but I figured what the hell. If you wondered, "What was I thinking?" when you looked at the A, B, E, F, K, N, Q, R, and Y, I'll tell you. I was simply trying to describe part of the letter being drawn in the wrong direction. I thought I was so clever. For instance the E cross-stroke goes from right to left rather than from left to right like, oh, any other Roman cap E in history. R and Q diagonals came from waaaaaaaay on the other side, N goes waaaaaaay around the wrong way before starting the diagonal. "Chrome" letters can branch but these "glass tube" letters don't!

    And then the seventies ended. Dean: Alas, digitization came along eventually and fontographer technology followed. Crash went sales of rub-down type, and control of artwork was pirated without my knowledge and beyond my control, which I don't condone but I totally understand. The first album cover I saw with Quicksilver was Men At Work's first smash LP, then punk pioneer Stiff Records' logo appeared on 45 rpm labels with a clearly Quicksliver-inspired F. For about ten years I, family, and friends collected food packages, posters, took photos of signs, etc. with Quicksliver from around the world. I think it's about the easiest typeface to mishandle ever. Eventually I stopped trying to keep track of it. Maybe I'm overestimating its popularity now after 30 years (I totally forgot about it for about a decade), but to me seeing it around at all is itself a rave.

    Ray Larabie published Tight in 2007 at Typodermic, which is a digital revival of Quicksilver.

    Dean Morris's photo stream at Flickr. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Morris

    Graphic designer in Auckland, New Zealand, who created the high-contrast lachrymal terminal typeface Olbdio (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Morris

    Austin, TX-based designer of Modular Alphabet (2013, an origami typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jelene Morris

    Professional artist who received her BFA from the University of South Carolina. Creator of Pea Jelene's Doodles.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremiah Morris

    Some partially stacked demo fonts made in 1998 by Jeremiah Morris such as BOLDFinger, Praktise, Mighty Mite (handwriting), Rondelle, DKC Forever (octagonal Batman-style face), Egglien (alien font), HierArc. Company run by Jeremiah Morris and Thomas M. Falgout. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Morris

    During his studies in Cardiff, Wales, Joe Morris designed the experimental typeface Ostracise (2015) and the shadow typeface Ghost (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Morris

    Designer of the ransom note font Ransom (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Morris

    American designer of the bones font Headhunter Two (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Morris

    Graphic designer based in Swindon, Wiltshire, UK, b. 1986.

    Dafont link. Behance link. For the music band Sailors, she created the paper cut poster typeface Sailors EP (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Alan Morris

    Born in 1972 and located in New York City, Keith Alan Morris created the handwriting font lucygooseyblack (2009). Home at Brand Architecture Inc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Morris

    Lettering artist Keith Morris (b. Sydney) runs Keith Morris Logo&Type Design in Sydney, Australia. Keith has designed and completed typefaces for clients for corporate and branding use. He also designs general logos and brand logos although a good deal of his work is commercial lettering for Australian and International Design and Advertising Agencies mainly in FMCG. He created the bouncy Morris Freestyle (ITC).

    Via MyFonts, where he is listed under Bean&Morris (a collaboration of two prolific personalities in Australian lettering, logo design and typography, Russell Bean and Keith Morris), one can buy his typefaces, such as Lilianesque (2012), Libran (2009), Rumo Script (2009), Empire Display (2010), Shire Script (2010) and Waratah Gothic (2010).

    Typefaces from 2012: Emporia Roman (a Trajan column typeface with a delicate roman). See also Emporia OT (2016), which includes an italic.

    Typefaces from 2016: Aysiano.

    Klingspor link.

    View the typefaces of the Bean & Morris foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Morris

    Creators of Valentine Kids (1999), which can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Morris

    Matthew Morris (Toronto) created the 3d typeface Shogun Gami (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beth Morrison

    During her studies, Winchester, UK-based Beth Morrison created the rhombic typeface Edge (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christie Morrison

    Graphic designer in New York City who created the ornamental caps typeface Lavish (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connor Morrison

    Creator of the display typeface Scrunch (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Ryan Morrison

    Denton, TX-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Space (2018) and the wonderful free condensed sans typeface MT Knox (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jill Morrison

    Graphic designer/student at City College of San Francisco. Working on this fifties face (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Morrison

    Indianapolis-based designer of the sturdy display typeface IG Motor Gothic Bold (2012) and the paper fold typeface Metal Fab (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Morrison

    Los Angeles-based designer of a squarish industrial typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marysia Morrison

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of Invisibe Font (2013), an experimental typeface with missing pieces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monique Morrison

    At RMIT University, Monique Morrison (Melbourne, Australia) created the modular typeface Tangrams (2015), which was inspired by the 1970s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Morris

    Graphic designer in Lexington, KY, who created the Peignotian typeface Matterhorn (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Morris

    In 2000, he updated the music font NWC15 font and called it NWCJazz. He also made Nucour3-tr (2002), a Courier-like text font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Morris

    Swindon, UK-based designer of the hairline handcrafted typeface Line and Sand (2015) and of Palin Sailing (2015, condensed poster font) and Grand (2015, handcrafted). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susie Morris

    During her graphic design studies, Susie Morris (Portland, OR) created the experimental typeface Alpine (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Morris

    British type designer, architect and designer (b. Walthamstow in East London, 1834, d. 1896). Defender of the medieval form, he set up Kelmscott Press in 1891, and was one of the founders of the Arts and Crafts Movement. Morris was an artist, poet, writer and designer himself, but he is probably best remembered for his fabric designs and his book designs for Kelmscott Press, such as The Kelmscott Chaucer (1896). All his punches and matrices and some types are now with Cambridge University Press.

    William Morris's typefaces:

    • Kelmscott Golden or Golden Type (1889-1890): a bolder re-design of the classical Jenson face, done while he ran Kelmscott Press. The punches were cut by E.P. Prince. It was based on Nicolas Jenson but darkened. ATF's copy of this was called Nicolas Jenson, just before 1900. Morris used it in many of the books in the Kelmscott Press. Ancient Roman was Keystone Type Foundry's adaptation in 1904 of the Golden type [Mac McGrew deems it comparable to Jenson Oldstyle]. All matrices, punches and some of the types are in possession of Cambridge University Press. Digital versions include GoldenType (Elsner and Flake), GoldenType ITC (ITC), Kelmscott Roman (Nick Curtis), Kelmscott (Scriptorium), True Golden (Scriptorium), URW GoldenType (URW), URW GoldenTypeITC (ITC).
    • Troy (1891-1892): blackletter. Called Morris Gotisch, it was published by Berthold in 1903. Multiple digital versions exist: GL Morris (2017-2018, Gutenberg Labo, a free version), P22 Morris Troy (2001, Richard Kegler), Joyeuse (1992, Scriptorium: a variation), Morris Gothic and Morris Initials (Tom Wallace), Troy3Roman (Chet Gottfried), MorrisBlack (Dan Solo), Satanick (Marty Snyder), an unnamed revival by Eliana Ferreira (2010), Kelmscott (Scriptorium), Morris Gotisch (Gerhard Helzel), MorrisBlackLetter (Scriptorium), MorrisRoman (Dieter Steffmann), Troycer (Torbjörn Olsson).
    • Chaucer (1892): an enlargement [in the sense of point size only!] of Troy. Wetzig mentions the date 1897. For a digital version, se Alter Littera Chaucer (2012).
    • Morris Romanized Black. Mac McGrew: Morris Romanized Black is an adaptation of the Troy and Chaucer types designed by William Morris for his Kelmscott Press. This adaptation first appeared under the name Tell Text about 1895, and was renamed in 1925. Troy and Chaucer were two sizes of one style, approximately 18- and 12- point respectively. William Morris had previously designed a roman type which became popular commercially as Jenson Oldstyle (q.v.); of this design he says, "After a while I felt that I must have a Gothic [in the sense of Blackletter or Old English] as well as a Roman, and herein the task I set myself was to redeem the Gothic character from the charge of unreadableness. ... Keeping my end steadily in view, I designed a blackletter type which I think I may claim to be as readable as a Roman one, and to say the truth, I prefer it to the Roman." Compare Satanick. For digital versions, refer to the digital interpretations of Troy.
    • Jenson Oldstyle, Morris Jensonian, Morris Old Style. Well, not really---Mac McGrew explains: Jenson Oldstyle, though a comparatively crude typeface in itself, did, much to start the late nineteenth-century move toward better types and typography. Designed by J. W. Phinney of the Dickinson Type Foundry (ATF) and cut by John F. Cumming in 1893, it was based on the Golden Type of William Morris for the Kelmscott Press in 1890; that in turn was based on the 1470-76 types of Nicolas Jenson. Morris had established standards for fine printing, in spite of the fact that he did not design really fine types. Serifs in, particular are clumsy, but the Jenson types quickly became popular. BB&S introduced Mazarin in 1895-96, as "a revival of the Golden type, redesigned by our artist." But it was a poor copy, and was replaced by Morris Jensonian. Inland's Kelmscott, shown in 1897, was acquired by BB&S and renamed Morris Jensonian in 1912; Keystone had Ancient Roman (q. v.); Crescent Type Foundry had Morris Old Style. Hansen had Hansen Old Style (q. v.); and other founders had several other typefaces, all nearly like Jenson. It is hard to realize that Jenson was inspired by the same historic type as the later and more refined Centaur, Cloister, and Eusebius. ATF spelled the name "Jensen" in some early specimens, and added "No. 2" to the series, the latter presumably when it was adapted to standard alignment or when minor changes were made in the design. Jenson Italic was introduced at the same time as the roman. ATF advertised Phinney's Jenson Heavyface in 1899 as "new and novel-should have been here long ago." Jenson Condensed and Bold Condensed were introduced in 1901.
    • Morris Initials: illuminated capitals in the Kelmscott edition of Chaucer's works at the Kelmscott Press. Digital versions: Morris Inits (George Williams), Chaucerian Initials (Scriptorium), Morris Initials (Scriptorium), Morrisinits (Dieter Steffmann), William Morris Initials (2018, Chafomon). The Morris Jenson Initialen font by Typograf (2015) is somehow different.

    Self portrait, 1856 and picture, age 53.

    William S. Peterson writes on Morris.

    FontShop link. MyFonts link. Bio by Nicholas Fabian.

    Reference books include Typophile Chapbook: The Kelmscott Press, 1891 to 1898 (William Morris), and The Cambridge University Press Collection of Private Press Types, Kelmscott, Ashendene, Eragny, Cranach (Thomas Balston, 1951; inscribed by Adrian Wilson to Bob&Jane Grabhorn). William Morris himself wrote The Art and Craft of Printing (1895, Kelmscott Press) in which he explains his aims in founding the Kelmscott Press. Ebook version of the latter book.

    View typefaces by William Morris, and historical descendants. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Morrow

    Creator of the free had-printed font Belladikso (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hisoka Morrow

    Indonesian designer of Hinda Script (wild calligraphy) (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Morrow

    Paul Morrow's Baybayin fonts (for old Philippine languages) in truetype and type 1 forms: Tagalog Stylized (a modern composite of many samples from the past), Tagalog Doctrina 1593 (based on the type typeface used in one of the very first books printed in the Philippines, the Doctrina Christiana of 1593), Bisaya Hervas (based on a type typeface that appeared in 1787 in an Italian work by Lorenzo Hervás y Pandura, Saggio prattico delle lingue con prolegomeni e una raccolta di Orazioni Domincale in più di trecento lingue e dialetti), Bikol Mintz (modelled after the cover art on the 1985 New Day Publishers edition of the Bikol-English Dictionary by Malcolm Warren Mintz&José Del Rosario Britanico), and Baybayin Lopez (2002), based on the typeface that Francisco Lopez used in the Ilokano Doctrina Christiana (1621). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laure Morsaint

    During her studies at Saint Luc in Brussels, Laure Morsaint designed the rounded all caps sans poster typeface Midi (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donna J. Morse

    Designer (aka "strat") of the free automobile outline dingbat font DJ Autocar (2008). She also made DJ Horses 1 (2009), DJ Coinage (2008), WW2 Aircraft (2009), DJ Kitchen (2009, kitchen dingbats), and DJ Stringed (2008, guitar dingbats). Alternate URL. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Icaro Morse

    Niteroi, Brazil-based designer of the gridded connect-the-dots typeface Unlock (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kellicia Morse

    Denver, CO-based creator of the free calligraphic typeface Kellicia Handwriting (2012). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Morsellino

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the ultra-condensed typeface 1810 Golpista (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan A. Morse

    Creator of the horizontally striped typeface Esper (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Morse

    Victor Morse is a designer from Medford, MA. His work includes the typeface New Bedford Mercury (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shmuel Mor

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anil Mortas

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the pointillist typeface Ink Drop Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bella Morte

    Australian designer who drew the glyphs for Su Lucas' Junari Claws runes font (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Mortensen

    Eric R. Mortensen is a graphic designer who is currently an MFA candidate at Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore, and a design intern at NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center, in Greenbelt, MD. Saturn V (2011, Lost Type) is a lower-case, space-aged slab-serif typeface conceived during a workshop with Tal Lemming of TypeSupply.com. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moritz Mortimer

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the inline typeface Mohawk (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Remi Mortimer

    FontStructor who made Sharp (2011, a bilined straight-edged face), Sharp2 (2011, a paperclip face), and Sharp Plus Dash (2011, architectural lettering). Other fonts by him include Triangle, Remi, Thin and Bendy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Morton

    Designer of the shareware fonts Beatsville, Kathlita, ChiTown, DeluxeBold, Shpfltnat (1990) and DeluxeBook. No further information. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John F. Morton

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface SG Funny Face (2010, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Morton

    Rick Morton (ImagiMedia, Newbury Park, CA) designed the hand-printed typeface Tickyric (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitri Moruz

    Moldovan type designer who lives in Cahul City. MyFonts link. He made the wavy irregular typeface Mimic (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Morvan

    At University of Rennes, France, Lea Morvan designed the Latin / Arabic typeface Dana (2019), which wwas inspired by architect Zaha Hadid (b. 1950, Baghdad). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Mosambi

    Designer in Tarbes, France, who made Gothic Light (2012) based on a wood type specimen from Hamilton, ca. 1857, called Gothic Light No. 21. Dribble link. He specializes in custom retro type and graphic design. Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Mosby

    Graphic designer in Toronto, who made several hand-printed and brush typefaces in 2012, including a typeface family called Bonfire. She also made the ornamental caps typeface Architecture Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Mosca

    Milano-based designer who used the Ray-Ban logo to create a creamy connected typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federica Moscariello

    As a student at the International school of Comics in Naples, Italy, Federica Moscariello designed the deco sans typeface Scriba (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catalina Mos

    Designer of Art Deco Impossible Font (2017), Geometric Line Font (2017), Honey Comb (2017), Rounded Corner Triangles Font (2017), Brushed Paint Font (2017) and Impossible Font (2017: Escher style). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerald Moscato

    Defunct foundry in Hillside, IL, which was a competitor of Letraset. They used dry transfer sheets for lettering. Some fonts were created by them, including. For example, Chic was created by lettering artist and calligrapher Gerald Moscato. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugenia Mosconi

    Castelar, Argentina-based designer of the beatnik / retro cartoon font Moonlight (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Mosehauer

    During her studies at Rochester Institute of Technology under Kris Holmes, Megan Mosehauer designed the angular semi-blackletter typeface Lally (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Moseley

    Wonderful 16-th century (commercial) fonts from this Manchester, UK-based foundry, including:

    • Bastard Secretary
    • Black Cat Letter. A blackletter font used in the Harry Potter films.
    • Chancery Hand
    • Formal Text Hand
    • Hand of the Court of the Common Pleas.
    • Italic Hand
    • Parchment Print & Italic. From the Harry potter films.
    • Rustic Capitals (2005).
    • Secretary Hand
    • Seventeenth Century Print and Italic
    • Uncial
    • Wizard Runes and wizrdings. From the Harry Potter films.
    • Written Square Caps (2005: roman inscriptional caps).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Moseley

    Bill's handwriting font (BillSW) is free. He also offers to create custom fonts from your handwriting for 15 USD. Link died. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Moseley

    Rexburg, ID-based creator of Candy String (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Moser

    Boris Moser from Aachen, Germany, runs the Helldunkel web site. He designed the free fonts Camouflarsch (2005), Schaak (2005), Paulchen (2005), Die Perlon (2005), Atron (2005, futuristic), Grupe A, Gruppe F, Gruppe L, Gruppe S, Alternative (2005), Motherfunker (2005), Hd-Deamus (2005), Antihand (2005) and Heimchen (2005). Boris graduated in 2001 from SAE College in the multimedia production program. He works as a freelance graphic designer. Creator of the 3d outline typeface Motherfunker (2012).

    Home page. Dafont link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cris Moser

    Fontstructor who made Chris Moser Exercise (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reto Moser

    Designer at Folch Studio (Barcelona) of FS Ugly Italic (2008, with Miquel Polidano).

    Grotesk cc is Tobias Rechsteiner, Reto Moser, and Simon Renfer in Bern, Switzerland. The former two designed GT Haptik (2009), which is a grotesk typeface in which the letters are optimized to be read blindfolded and by touching them. GT Haptik was published at Grilli Type.

    In 2015-2016, Reto Moser designed the sans typeface family GT Eesti at Grillitype. GT Eesti has Soviet roots: It is a free-spirited interpretation of the Soviet geometric sans serif Zhurnalnaya Roublennaya, first released in 1947 and designed by Anatoly Shchukin. Another URL.

    In 2020, Reto Moser finally released the 70-style workhorse serif family GT Alpina at Grillitype. GT Alpina a three-axis variable font (weight, width, display). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Moser

    Designer in Recife, Brazil, who created the typeface family Taquaritinga Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Moser

    As a student at Hochschule Pforzheim in Germany, Sebastian Moser won an award at TDC 2014 for his typeface Sori (2013). Sori is a Latin typeface that emulates the stacking of Hangul. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Moses

    Graphic designer in Cardiff, Wales, who create a brush typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Mosettig

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the decorative didone typeface Juclis (2013), a school project at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelli Mosher

    Syracuse, NY-based designer of the monospaced sans typeface Moshion (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Mosher

    Clarkston, MI-based designer. In 2011, she made the themed typeface Scissors. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellen Mosiman

    Wichita, KS-based designer of Picklehauben Font (2015), which is used to illustrate Little Red Riding Hood (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Moskalenko

    Kryvyi Rih, Ukraine-based illustrator, aka Danko Art. Designer of these display typefaces in 2018: Syzygy, Eros, Air (multilined), Distorted. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Moskam

    Student of Graphic & Web Design at DMACC (Des Moines Area Community College). FontStructor who made Vegas Lights (2012, a marquee typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolaos Moskofidis

    Aka The Mosquito, Nikolaos Moskofidis (from Athens, Greece) created the display family (with fat counterless and outline styles) called The Mosquito Font (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksander Moskovskin

    Moscow-based designer. During his studes there in 2016, he co-designed the free constructivist / art nouveau / pre-Petrine Latin / Cyrillic typeface Dobrozrachniy with Misha Panfilov (Russian Fonts). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars Olav Mørk

    Blommenholm, Norway-based designer of the experimental all caps typeface Junky (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amirmahdi Moslehi

    Tehran, Iran-based designer of the Persian typeface Mirza (2017), who explains: Mirza is a contemporary Nastaliq typeface based on the hand of Mirza Gholam-Reza Esfahani, one of the most celebrated Persian calligraphers of Qajar era. This typeface is the result of an extensive study on the best specimens of Mirza Gholam-Reza's work during the last decade of his life. Mirza is a display typeface that fully supports Arabic, Persian and Urdu languages. The Nastaliq figures in this typeface are designed based on the traditional technique seen in Qajar seals. Mirza won an award at Granshan 2017 and at TDC Typeface Design 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Mosley

    James Mosley (born 1935) is a retired librarian and historian who specialized in the history of printing and type design. From 1958 until 1999, Mosley was librarian of St Bride Printing Library, London. He was lecturer and professor in the Department of Typography and Graphic Communication at the University of Reading, UK, 1964-present. He was a founding member of the Printing Historical Society and the first editor of its Journal. He is currently a faculty member in the Rare Book School, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, and in the Ecole de l'Institut d'histoire du livre, Lyon. He is a Senior Research Fellow in the Institute of English Studies, University of London. A specialist of type history from 1400 until today, he has written many articles, including "Les caractères de l'Imprimerie Royale" in "Le romain du roi: la typographie au service de l'état, 1702-2002" (2002, Lyon: Musée de l'Imprimerie). Among his recent writings are studies of the Italian 16th-century calligrapher Giovan Francesco Cresci, the origins in England of the modern sans serif letter, and notes to a facsimile edition of the Manuel typographique (1746) of Fournier le jeune. Speaker at ATypI 2007 in Brighton. He has a blog. At ATypI 2010 in Dublin, he spoke about the types of the Proclamation of the Irish Republic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tshepo Mosoeu

    Graphic designer in Johannesburg, South Africa, who created the free thin sans typeface Rhetoric (2015) and the free display typeface Grothika (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnny Mosqc

    Spanish designer of Accord Script (2016) and Cheese (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riq Mosqueda

    Designer with Pete McCracken of Mtvpe (1997) at Plazm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Mosquera Angarita

    Designer of the free display typeface Inspretta (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cesar Mosquera

    Creator of Morse Mountain Code (2014) and Clave Cajon (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Mosquera

    Alajuela, Costa Rica-based designer (b. 1990) of the free font Phoresta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarena Mosquera

    During her studies at FADU/UBA (Buenos Aires), Macarena Mosquera created the condensed multiline typeface Galen (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Mossallam

    During her graphic design studies in Cairo, Sarah Mossallam created the blocky Arabic typeface Rozma (2014) and the DIN Pictogram Set (2013). In 2013, she created an Arabic extension of the Titillium font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Mossé

    Freelance designer in Marseille, France. He created the angular typeface Guillemet (2011, Gestalten). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liah Moss

    Edinburgh, Scotland-based designer of the caps only free thin outlined display typeface Coco (2017). In 2018, she designed the Bauhaus-inspired LM Banana Bread (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael W. Moss

    American creator of the futuristic typeface Airstream Futuropolis, the octagonal typeface Future Not Found (2014) and Android Insomnia (2015, a sci-fi sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Jabba The Font, Neck Romancer, Section 9 (squarish).

    Typefaces from 2019: Screaming Neon, Rachel's Requiem.

    Typefaces from 2020: The Devils Poetry (blackletter / tattoo font). Devian Tart link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Mosso

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the fat sans display typeface Mossa (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Moss

    Fontstructor who made Dovah (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aziz Mostafa

    Aziz holds a BSC in Communication Engineering 1979, Basra University, and lives in Iran (Tehran) and Iraq (Basra). In 2011, he created two new Naskh fonts called Naskh Aziz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Engy Mostafa

    Graphic designer in Cairo who made a folded octagonal Latin typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rakib Mostafiz

    Or Mostafizur Rahman. Dinajpur, Bangladesh-based designer of the free Bangla font Matrahin (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanna Mostert

    Creator of a modular typeface based on posters and graphic work by famous Japanese graphic designer Tanaka Ikko (1930-2002). Johanna is based in Stockholm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michalina Mosurek

    During her studies in Krakow, Poland, Michalina Mosurek designed a handcrafted text typeface (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konrad Moszynski

    Konrad Moszynski (MuchaDSGN, Ostrow Wielkopolski, Poland) created the Greek simulation typeface family Antique Greek in 2013. In 2014, he designed the tattoo font Yarson Tattoo. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helena Mota

    At the Faculdade de Belas Artes da Univesidade in Porto, Portugal, Helena Mota designed the sketched typeface Gorgona (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helloise Mota

    Graduate of IFPE, class of 2016. Olinda, Brazil-based designer of a feathered decorative caps monogram typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Mota

    During his design studies in Oporto, Portugal, Joao Mota (Joao Mota Design, Torres Novas, Portugal) created some typefaces in 2012. In 2013, he designed Clarendon Stencil, Hariemuj, Modern Architecture, and Post-War Heritage.

    Behance link. Old Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Mota

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the pixel typeface Ponto Cruz (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sejal Mota

    Mumbai-based illustrator and graphic designer. She drew an exquisite multi-patterned all-caps alphabet in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priyal Mote

    Priyal Mote, graphic designer and illustrator in Pune, India, trined as an architect. He created a geometric Latin / Devanagari display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Plamen Motev

    Type designer based in Sofia, Bulgaria. As a student working with Fontfabric in Sofia, Bulgaria, Plamen Motev designed the free circle-themed slightly condensed retro typeface Phenomena (done together with Radomir Tinkov) and the free 8-style narrow grotesque family Akrobat for Latin and Cyrillic in 2016.

    In 2017, Plamen Motev and Svetoslav Simov co-designed Uni Neue, a total remake of Fontfabric's earler typeface Uni Sans (2009).

    He was part of the Fontfabric team that designed the 521-font family Zing Rust, Zing Sans Rust and Zing Script Rust in 2017.

    Typefaces from 2018: Gilam (by Ivan Petrov, Plamen Motev and Svetoslav Simov: based on DIN, but more geometric and with obliquely cut terminals).

    Typefaces from 2019: Panton Rust and Panton Rust Script (by Plamen Motev, Stan Partalev and Ventsislav Djokov).

    Typefaces from 2020: Alkes (by Plamen Motev, Nikolay Petroussenko, Kaja Slojewska at Fontfabric: a 14-style text typeface for long passages, designed to harmonize between Latin, Greek and Cyrillic, and featuring a generous x-height, wide letter spacing, large open counters and angled stress contrast so that the typeface is quite readable and friendly).

    Typefaces from 2021: Silverstone (Display, Text) (2021). A custom type system for the Silverstone raceway and British Motorsports by Plamen Motev and Ventislav Dzhokov at Fontfabric.

    In 2022, Vika Usmanova and Plamen Motev co-designed the wayfinding sans family Ways at Fontfabric. Still in 2022, Plamen Motev and Pavel Pavlov released the vampire-serifed variable typeface family Gwen at Fontfabric. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jesper Mothander

    Designer of the very artsy and stylish Dodoma Blue. Wonderful!!!! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cocoa Moti

    Designer of abcmoseries1 (2006, hand-printed) and teketekeorange (dingbats for children). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perpetual Motion

    Perpetual Motion (Moscow, Russia) created some experimental geometric typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shozo Motogi

    Founder of one the earliest typefoundries in Japan in the late 1800s. Robundo Publishing will soon realease "Biography of Shozo Motogi". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Motomiya

    Ari Motomiya used iFontMaker to create Moto Moto (2011), a pen-drawn face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hidenori Motoyama

    Tokyo-based graphic designer. He created the experimental typefaces HM02 (2011--a free 3d face), Spokeroom (2010, geometric and counterless), and Yellow Cream (2010, fat bubblegum face). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vika Motrenko

    Student at KSADA in Kharkiv, Ukraine, in 2019. Designer of the creamy casual typeface Doret (2019), which is named after type designer Michael Doret. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Motsch

    Creator of the monowidth geometric display typeface Motschcc (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipe Motta

    Together, Filipe Motta, Denis Rizzoli and Alexandre Matias created the organic sans typeface Triade (2013) during their studies at Universidade Federal do Espirito Santo, under supervision of Ricardo Esteves. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Grande Vitorinha. Filipe Motta is located in Vitoria, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Motta

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the ornamental initial caps typeface Hindue Blues (2014). Her graduation typeface at FADU / UBA in 2013 was the ultra-condensed typeface Piudel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Motta

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Eleanor (pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Motta

    Creator of the artsy typeface Luisa (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Mottart

    During her studies, Wavre, Belgium-based Marion Mottart designed the all caps art deco typeface Mens sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruggero Motta

    Italian designer of the free elliptical titling typeface Fat Font (2011). In 2012, he made the ultlined caps typeface Grande Andretti. Web site. Additional URL.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastiá Motta

    Sebastiá Motta's graduation typeface in 2012 at FADU UBA (University of Buenos Aires) is called Aula---a scriptish sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Othmar Motter

    Austrian graphic and type designer (b. 1927, Austria, d. 2010, Hard, near Bregenz) who set up Vorarlberger Graphik Studio in 1951 in the town of Hard am Bodensee (Lake Constance) after graduating in 1950 from a graphic arts academy in Vienna. He specialized in poster design, and in the late 1960s, early 1970s, he turned to logo and type design. His typefaces:

    • At Berthold and Letraset, he made his first set of typefaces, all phototypes: Motter Tektura (1975; used for the original Apple logo and the corporate typeface for Reebok; see also the free FontStruct font by Gene Buban called Motternasl (2011)), Motter Ombra (1972, a famous and popular psychedelic face; for revivals or extensions, see Zombra EyeFS (2013) by Antonio J. Morata, RL Lyra (2017) by Jozef Ondrik and AT Dombra (2014) by Zhalgas Kassymkulov), Motter Alustyle (1972; revival by Steve Harrison in 2019), and Motter Femina (early 1970s, a headline face; see MotterFemD (URW, 1994)).
    • ITC: ITC Motter Sparta (1997), ITC Motter Corpus Bold. ITC Motter Corpus (1993, + Condensed) was turned by Adobe staff into a multiple master family. A free outlined typeface based on ITC Motter Corpus is Nick Curtis's Toyland NF.
    • Fontshop: FF Motter Festival (2000).
    • At Motter Design, in chronological order: Motter Danubia, Motter Ornata (psychedelic), Motter Ductus, Motter Forte, Motter Ferrum (octagonal), Motter Austriana, Motter Bodan, Motter Alustyle, Motter Sans Book, Motter Neo-Tech (fat octagonal), Motter Teak, Motter Tektura, Motter Factum (1998), Motter Air (2009, techno, by Siegmund Motter).
    • At Motter Fonts: Motter Ombra, Motter Factum, Motter Femina, ITC Motter Sparta, Motter Regatta (1999), Motter Air, ITC Motter Corpus, Motter Bregenz (1970), Motter Pretiosa (1990), and Motter Festival (2000).
    Linotype link. FontShop link.

    The web site Motter Fonts is managed by Othmar's grandchildren, Peter and Siegmund. An excerpt from his obituary at FontShop: Motter was the first Austrian designer who managed to establish his type designs on the international scene. In the early 70s four of his headline typefaces were produced by Berthold and Letraset: the striking ornate display sans Motter Ombra; the aforementioned Motter Tektura, a constructed sans; the striking geometric all lowercase typeface Motter Alustyle; and the curvaceous bold display script Motter Femina. In the following years the all-round graphic designer interrupted his type design activities, profiling himself through international assignments as a logo designer, winning several competitions.

    View Othmar Motter's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Siegmund Motter

    Motter Fonts is a family business. In 1952 Othmar Motter, together with Hans Kaiser and Sylvester Licka, founded the graphic art studio Vorarlberger Graphik (VG). In 1999 Peter and Siegmund Motter, together with Rudolf Klapka founded Motter & Klapka OeG in Vienna, then in 2005 they relocated to Dornbirn. Their focus is on corporate design and corporate communication. Siegmund Motter designed Motter Air (at Motter Fonts).

    Publications at Motter Fonts include Othmar Motter. Leidenschaft und Brot. Ein Streifzug durch das Archiv der Vorarlberger Grafik (2019, Elias Riedmann, Triest Verlag), Subtext: Type Design (2017, Typographical Society Austria), and Othmar Motter. Eine Leidenschaft für Schrift (2011, Andreas Koop). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Mottes

    Italian designer from Trento, b. 1986, now in Milan. Creator of Material Sans (2008, sans based on Luciano Perondi's Zotico and an itsy bitsy on Eric Olson's Klavika), Graphic Line (2009, a severe slab serif). Behance link. Flickr site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hailey Mott

    Designer of the display typeface Skinned (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peytie Mott

    FontStructor who made IDK Tumblr (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linnea Motts

    Creator of the frilly display typeface Mosaic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Motuzov

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the free alchemic / hipster Latin / Cyrillic typeface Mefestico (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Motygin

    Russian Izhitsa is a metafont developed by Oleg Motygin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Motzigemba

    German photographer based in Karlsruhe and Trier. Creator of the simple architectural drawing typeface Lelim (2008, 4 weights: lelim200, lelim300, lelim600, lelim800; Lelim Pro followed in 2009) and of the ultra fat artsy Orthogon (2009).

    Home page. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Motz

    Isabel Motz is a student at HfG Karlsruhe. She is also part of the non-profit Typefoundry NoFoundry which publishes typefaces from students. Isabel Motz at Velvetyne.

    In 2019, she designed the free blob-shaped font Kaeru Kaeru (at Velvetyne). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom N. Mouat

    British military man (Major) Tom Mouat designed military dingbat fonts. MapSymbs are NATO APP-6 and the new APP-6a military map marking symbols made up as embeddable TrueType Fonts. Free truetype fonts: CIRILICA---B-H, CIRILICA-SS-B-H, LATINICA---B-H, LATINICA-SS-B-H, Map-Symbol-NATO-EnBde, Map-Symbol-NATO-EnBk, Map-Symbol-NATO-EnBn, Map-Symbol-NATO-EnCoy, Map-Symbol-NATO-EnD&C, Map-Symbol-NATO-EnPl, Map-Symbol-NATO-EnRgt, Map-Symbol-NATO-EnSct, Map-Symbol-NATO-EnSqd, Map-Symbol-NATO-Pl, Map-Symbol-NATO-Section, Map-Symbol-NATO-Squad, Map-Symbols-NATO-Army, Map-Symbols-NATO-ArmyGp, Map-Symbols-NATO-Bde&Regt, Map-Symbols-NATO-Bde, Map-Symbols-NATO-Blank, Map-Symbols-NATO-Bn, Map-Symbols-NATO-Corps, Map-Symbols-NATO-Coy, Map-Symbols-NATO-Div&Co, Map-Symbols-NATO-Div, Map-Symbols-NATO-Eqpt, Map-Symbols-NATO-Misc, Map-Symbols-NATO-Misc4716, Map-Symbols-NATO-Pl, Map-Symbols-NATO-Regt, Map-Symbols-NATO-Sect, Map-Symbols-NATO-Squad, MapSym-EN-Air-APP6a, MapSym-EN-Land-APP6a, MapSym-EN-Sea-APP6a, MapSym-FR-Air-APP6a, MapSym-FR-Land-APP6a, MapSym-FR-Sea-APP6a, MapSym-NK-Air-APP6a, MapSym-NK-Land-APP6a, MapSym-NK-Sea-APP6a, MapSym-NU-Air-APP6a, MapSym-NU-Land-APP6a, MapSym-NU-Sea-APP6a, Mapsym--Draft-G5, Mapsym--Engineer, Mapsym--FM101-5-1-Gen, Mapsym--NATO-Logsymb, Mapsym--NATO-Tools, Mapsymbs--German-WW2, Mapsymbs--WD-MapIcons2, Mapsymbs--WD-Napoleonic, Milpics-Generic, Milpics-Generic4716, Miltrain-Generic, NATOKit, Planes-S-Modern, PlanesTModern, SoldierWW2, Space-MarinePersonnel, Specsym, StarWarsKit, Soviet-Kit, Tanks-WW2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haya Mouawad

    At Dar Al-Hekma University in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, Haya Mouawad designed an Arabaic typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azeddine El Moudden

    Designer of the blackboard bold typeface Hafsa (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nermin Moufti

    Syrian typographer and graphic designer in Chicago, who has also worked in Dubai and Toronto. Nermin holds a BSc in Visual Communications from the American University of Sharjah (UAE), as well as an MFA in Interdisciplinary Arts, Media and Design from OCAD. She created the cooking utensil alphading typeface Shai (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Moulaire

    Nimes, France-based designer of a colorful decorative caps alphabet in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Moulding

    London-based artust and designer who created the hacker font Virus Vujade (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Moulin

    French creator (b. 1981) of SMD Black (2010, a squarish face). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Moulin

    French type designer affiliated with FontYou. In 2013, Denis Moulin, Bertrand Reguron, Valentine Proust and Laurène Girbal co-designed the hipster typeface Theory FY (2013, alchemic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Malizia Moulin

    Concise, Switzerland-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Diamond (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priscilla Moulin

    Rio de Janeiro-based creator (b. 1992) of the dot matrix font The Invaders (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Moulsdale

    Graphic design graduate from the University of Brighton. London-based designer of the calligraphic typeface Lowe Slaughter (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Moulton

    Portland, ME-based graphic designer specializing in Infographics, data visualization, and type design who studied at Maine College of Art. Creator of the squarish typeface Elevator Sans (2020) and the experimental display typeface Usul Slab (2020). In 2021, he released the dot matrix font Cartesian. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hagop Moumdjian

    Graphic designer in Los Angeles, CA, who created the hipster typeface Ex Machina (2015), which is described as cryptic, mechanical and surreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Mounce

    Free Greek font TekniaGreek (2001). Mac and PC. Also, William Mounce's Greek font Mounce (Mac). Mounce says that his font is based on a font by Zondervan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Mounsey-Smith

    Lee Mounsey is a Brisbane, Australia-based designer, animator and typographer. Creator of the cyberpunk or futuristic typeface Dismedia (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chuck Mountain

    Designer of free revival types:

    • The fat typeface Chistoso (2019). He writes: Chistoso (Spanish for amusing) is my digital revival (completely redrawn) of Majestic by Julius E. F. Gipkens (1883-1968). Its original metal type version was found in Hauptprobe in gedrängter Form der bauerschen Giesserei Frankfurt am Main. Majestic (1914) is in the tradition of Lucian Bernhard's typefaces, and Mountain's digital revival is the only one I know of to date.
    • Quentell CF (2019). He writes: Quentell is my revival---completely redrawn---of Quentell, designed by William P. Quentell in 1895 for the American Type Founders Co. The original Quentell became the basis of Taylor Gothic (1897). Taylor Gothic was morphed in Globe Gothic by Morris Fuller Benton (1905) for the ATF. A cursory perusal will easily reveal their similarities.
    • Cotrell CF (2019). Cotrell is a revival of Matthews, as seen in Inland Type Foundry's specimen book from 1902. He suppressed Cotrell's swashes and redeesigned the lower case f and g.
    • Zuecos CF (2019). A Western / Italian typeface based on an Italian in Specimen of Leavenworth's Patent Wood Type Manufactured by J.M. Debow (Allentown, New Jersey, n.d., but probably 1840s).
    • Auber CF (2019). A revival and extension of Bohemian, a metal type that can be seen in Printing Machinery and Material (Miller & Richard, 1902).
    • Dukas CF (2019). A revival, completely redrawn, of Studley, a metal typeface in Specimen Book and Catalog (Inland Type Foundry, St. Louis, 1902).
    • Massenet (2020). A revival of Old Style Grotesque Condensed as shown in Specimens of Printing Type (Miller & Richard, Edinburgh, c. 1920).
    • Chausson CF (2020). A revival, completely redrawn, of Othello (shown in Popular Designs for Artistic Printers (Central Type Foundry, St. Louis, 1892), which in turrn seems to be based on an earlier wood type design.
    • Murden CF (2020). Murden CF is a revival of Corbitt (Nicholas J. Werner in 1900 for Inland).
    • Pettingill CF (2020). A revival of the art nouveau typeface Arlington Old Style, as seen in Pettingill Type Book (Pettingill & Co., 1901).
    • Bruntsfield CF (2020), a revival of Bruntsfield, a metal typeface seen in Specimens of Printing Type (Miller & Richard, Edinburgh, (c. 1900)).

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russell Mount

    British type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Monica Moura

    Ana Monica Moura (b. Joao Pessoa, Brazil) created the squarish stencil typeface Flepa in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Diego Moura

    During his studies at Universidade Federal do Cear$aacute;, Maranguape, Brazil-based Antonio Diego Moura created the tweetware font HG Insular (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carol Moura

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of Aesthetic (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Moura

    Designer of the free angular poster typeface Menace (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hassan Sobhi Mourad

    Experienced calligrapher. Designer of the Arabic typeface Linotype Hassan (1993-1996). Fontshop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Moura

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of a copperplate typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Mourad

    Lebanese designer of the artsy Latin / Arabic typeface Tripoli (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Moura

    Designer and illustrator from Sao Paulo. He created these experimental typefaces in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Moura

    During her studies in bauru, Brazil, Nicole Moura designed the modular video game typeface Nostalgic (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Moura

    Brazilian fonts that are inspired by daily life in Brazil in general and in Salvador in particular. Pedro Moura (Niteroi, Brazil) manages the site. Original link. Free downloads:

    • By Pedro Moura: Ticotico (2010, signage face), Teteia (2004, connected script), Responsa (2004, market price font), Caprichoza (2004, hand-printed display face), Marvada (2004), Treta (2004, hand-printed outline face), Faceira (2005, another connected script). Treta excepted, inspiration for these fonts came from the streets of Rio de Janeiro.
    • By Fernando Rocha, Rio de Janeiro: Thereza Miranda.
    • By Buggy, Recife: Cordel.
    • By Gustavo Lassala, Sao Paulo: Adrenalina (no longer free).
    • By Fernando PJ, Salvador: Bonoco 2.0, Suburbana.
    • By Fatima Finizola, Recife: 1Rial.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Rui Moura

    FontStructor who mainly makes dot matrix or squarish typefaces: Midnight Marauder (+Squared Light, +Squared), Whatever (Light, Regular, Bold). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Soares Moura

    Porta, Portugal-based designer of the display typeface Golda (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Moura

    During her studies in Porto, Portugal, Silvia Moura designed the hipster typeface Invicta (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tarso Moura

    During his studies at UFRJ (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro), Tarso Moura created the mini-serifed typeface Hella (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Telmo Moura

    Communication designer in Lausanne, Switzerland. Designer of the rounded sans typeface Circles Regular (2014) and the blackletter typeface Hendricks (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Grand Mourcel

    Solide is a Parisian studio founded in 2015 by Alexandre Essayie, Pablo Grand Mourcel and Benjamin Varin. Their typefaces include Teelay Sans (2016), Benjamin Grotesk (2015), Dinette (2011), Arkit (2015), Le Méliès (2009) and Rally (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Mourier

    Danish graphic designer, b. 1939, who was trained as a lithographer in 1961 at The Graphic College and in 2008 at Denmark's Media and Journalism College, specializing in graphic design. He then taught at the Grafische Højskole between 1966 and 1981 and set up his own drawing room with his wife Mette Mourier.

    His type designs include the labyrinthine alphabet Mourier in 1971, which was revived by Sébastien Hayez in 2002 and published at the open source type foundry Velvetyne in Paris in 2011. Then, in 2020, Ukraininan designer Alex Ash (Alexander Kondratenko) proposed a Cyrillic alphabet expansion of the font, of which he had imagined the capitals. Ariel Martin Perez took this opportunity and developped lowercase letters for Latin and Cyrillic scripts (with feedback from Alex Ash for the Cyrillic), added diacritics and symbols, mastered the font and also created several sets of alternates. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Mouse

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of the sharp-edged display typeface Beware (2021), which covers Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andonis Moushis

    During his studies in Nottingham, UK Andonis Moushis designed the alchemic typeface Circus (2013) for the Museum of the Circus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfred Moustache

    Alfred Moustache (b. 1980) lives in France's Medoc. I did not know that Moustache was a family name in France, but I guess it must be. He created the straight-line high-contrast geometric typeface Auf Blik (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cas Moustache

    Dutch designer who used FontStruct in 2009 to make Subway 22:38 (+Open), which is based on the font used for some train- and subway lines in and around Amsterdam. Roland is a student in graphic design at KABK, Den Haag. Blog. Aka Roland Cos at FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hala G. Moustafa

    Graphic designer in Cairo, Egypt, who created Coco (2019), which was inspired by the movie character Hector in the Disney movie Coco (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hala Gamal Zakaria Moustafa

    During his studies at German University of Cairo, Hala Gamal Zakaria Moustafa designed the Arabic display typeface Fshar for popcorn street cars in Cairo, Egypt. It was inspired by the shape of popcorn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ghassane Moutaoukil

    Bozeman, MT-based designer, as a student at MSU, of the all caps sans headline typeface Robust Elegance (2017), the North African emulation typeface Tamazight (2017), and the geometric solid typeface Geometric Art Deco (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Mou

    Senior font designer at Arphic Technology in New Taipei, Taiwan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Océane Moutot

    French designer in 2018 of the typefaces Alma, Victoria and Villa Extra Bold.

    In 2020, she set up her own typefoundry, and released the sans typeface Honesty (2020), a 16-style flared, lapidary or incised sans typeface family that took inspiration from the Trajan column carvings and Berthold Wolpe's Albertus (1938).

    Typefaces from 2021: Sincerity Stencil (14 styles), Lakshmi (a lava lamp / genie bottle typeface), Sincerity (in 14 styles---take a didone, replace the serifs by wedges and the ball terminals with razor-sharp endings, mix well, and voilà, you are ready for Haute Couture).

    Typefaces from 2022: Hecate (a 16-style text typeface with garalde influences). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Catherine Mouttet

    Hijinx Design is located in New York City. Under the Hijinx label, Parsons graduate Shelsey Catherine Mouttet designed the dingbat font Haircult (2006), which can be bought at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gwendal Mouvet

    Tourcoing, France-based designer of the cycle-based typeface Disgn Graphiq (sic) (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Mouy

    French artist (b. 1981) from Donzère who created the Little Emma script family (2008), Nightmare Hero v1.0 (2008), a scary font. Other typefaces: Sorry Luthi (2008), LaurentHW (2008, his handwriting), Dream Builder (2009, condensed hand), Waterdrop07 (2007), Gloutix (2009, a fun hand-printed font). At DaFont under the name "n3o", he published the grunge font Mis (2006). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hossein Movahhedian

    Creator in 2013 of Persian HM-FTX. This large free CTAN package of fonts contains HM_FTXarshia-Bold, HM_FTXarshia-BoldItalic, HM_FTXarshia-BoldOblique, HM_FTXarshia-Italic, HM_FTXarshia-Oblique, HM_FTXarshia-Outline, HM_FTXarshia-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXarshia-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXarshia-Shadow, HM_FTXarshia-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXarshia-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXarshia, HM_FTXbadr-Bold, HM_FTXbadr-BoldItalic, HM_FTXbadr-BoldOblique, HM_FTXbadr-Italic, HM_FTXbadr-Oblique, HM_FTXbadr-Outline, HM_FTXbadr-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXbadr-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXbadr-Shadow, HM_FTXbadr-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXbadr-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXbadr, HM_FTXelham-Bold, HM_FTXelham-BoldItalic, HM_FTXelham-BoldOblique, HM_FTXelham-Italic, HM_FTXelham-Oblique, HM_FTXelham-Outline, HM_FTXelham-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXelham-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXelham-Shadow, HM_FTXelham-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXelham, HM_FTXfarnaz-Bold, HM_FTXfarnaz-BoldItalic, HM_FTXfarnaz-BoldOblique, HM_FTXfarnaz-Italic, HM_FTXfarnaz-Oblique, HM_FTXfarnaz-Outline, HM_FTXfarnaz-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXfarnaz-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXfarnaz-Shadow, HM_FTXfarnaz-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXfarnaz-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXfarnaz, HM_FTXhoma-Bold, HM_FTXhoma-BoldItalic, HM_FTXhoma-BoldOblique, HM_FTXhoma-Italic, HM_FTXhoma-Oblique, HM_FTXhoma-Outline, HM_FTXhoma-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXhoma-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXhoma-Shadow, HM_FTXhoma-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXhoma-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXhoma, HM_FTXjadid-Bold, HM_FTXjadid-BoldItalic, HM_FTXjadid-BoldOblique, HM_FTXjadid-Italic, HM_FTXjadid-Oblique, HM_FTXjadid-Outline, HM_FTXjadid-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXjadid-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXjadid-Shadow, HM_FTXjadid-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXjadid-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXjadid, HM_FTXkamran-Bold, HM_FTXkamran-BoldItalic, HM_FTXkamran-BoldOblique, HM_FTXkamran-Italic, HM_FTXkamran-Oblique, HM_FTXkamran-Outline, HM_FTXkamran-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXkamran-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXkamran-Shadow, HM_FTXkamran-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXkamran-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXkamran, HM_FTXkoodak-Bold, HM_FTXkoodak-BoldItalic, HM_FTXkoodak-BoldOblique, HM_FTXkoodak-Italic, HM_FTXkoodak-Oblique, HM_FTXkoodak-Outline, HM_FTXkoodak-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXkoodak-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXkoodak-Shadow, HM_FTXkoodak-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXkoodak-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXkoodak, HM_FTXlotoos-Bold, HM_FTXlotoos-BoldItalic, HM_FTXlotoos-BoldOblique, HM_FTXlotoos-Italic, HM_FTXlotoos-Oblique, HM_FTXlotoos-Outline, HM_FTXlotoos-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXlotoos-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXlotoos-Shadow, HM_FTXlotoos-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXlotoos-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXlotoos, HM_FTXmitra-Bold, HM_FTXmitra-BoldItalic, HM_FTXmitra-BoldOblique, HM_FTXmitra-Italic, HM_FTXmitra-Oblique, HM_FTXmitra-Outline, HM_FTXmitra-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXmitra-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXmitra-Shadow, HM_FTXmitra-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXmitra-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXmitra, HM_FTXnasim-Bold, HM_FTXnasim-BoldItalic, HM_FTXnasim-BoldOblique, HM_FTXnasim-Italic, HM_FTXnasim-Oblique, HM_FTXnasim-Outline, HM_FTXnasim-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXnasim-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXnasim-Shadow, HM_FTXnasim-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXnasim-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXnasim, HM_FTXnazli-Bold, HM_FTXnazli-BoldItalic, HM_FTXnazli-BoldOblique, HM_FTXnazli-Italic, HM_FTXnazli-Oblique, HM_FTXnazli-Outline, HM_FTXnazli-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXnazli-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXnazli-Shadow, HM_FTXnazli-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXnazli-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXnazli, HM_FTXroya-Bold, HM_FTXroya-BoldItalic, HM_FTXroya-BoldOblique, HM_FTXroya-Italic, HM_FTXroya-Oblique, HM_FTXroya-Outline, HM_FTXroya-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXroya-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXroya-Shadow, HM_FTXroya-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXroya-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXroya, HM_FTXsf-Bold, HM_FTXsf-BoldItalic, HM_FTXsf-BoldOblique, HM_FTXsf-Italic, HM_FTXsf-Oblique, HM_FTXsf-Outline, HM_FTXsf-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXsf-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXsf-Shadow, HM_FTXsf-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXsf-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXsf, HM_FTXtabasm-Bold, HM_FTXtabasm-BoldItalic, HM_FTXtabasm-BoldOblique, HM_FTXtabasm-Italic, HM_FTXtabasm-Oblique, HM_FTXtabasm-Outline, HM_FTXtabasm-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXtabasm-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXtabasm-Shadow, HM_FTXtabasm-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXtabasm-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXtabasm, HM_FTXtitr-Bold, HM_FTXtitr-BoldItalic, HM_FTXtitr-BoldOblique, HM_FTXtitr-Italic, HM_FTXtitr-Oblique, HM_FTXtitr-Outline, HM_FTXtitr-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXtitr-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXtitr-Shadow, HM_FTXtitr-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXtitr-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXtitr, HM_FTXtrafik-Bold, HM_FTXtrafik-BoldItalic, HM_FTXtrafik-BoldOblique, HM_FTXtrafik-Italic, HM_FTXtrafik-Oblique, HM_FTXtrafik-Outline, HM_FTXtrafik-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXtrafik-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXtrafik-Shadow, HM_FTXtrafik-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXtrafik-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXtrafik, HM_FTXyaghut-Bold, HM_FTXyaghut-BoldItalic, HM_FTXyaghut-BoldOblique, HM_FTXyaghut-Italic, HM_FTXyaghut-Oblique, HM_FTXyaghut-Outline, HM_FTXyaghut-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXyaghut-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXyaghut-Shadow, HM_FTXyaghut-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXyaghut-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXyaghut, HM_FTXzar-Bold, HM_FTXzar-BoldItalic, HM_FTXzar-BoldOblique, HM_FTXzar-Italic, HM_FTXzar-Oblique, HM_FTXzar-Outline, HM_FTXzar-OutlineItalic, HM_FTXzar-OutlineOblique, HM_FTXzar-Shadow, HM_FTXzar-ShadowItalic, HM_FTXzar-ShadowOblique, HM_FTXzar.

    He also made a second Persian typeface family called Persian HM-XBS in 2013. This includes HM_XBKayhan-Bold, HM_XBKayhan-BoldItalic, HM_XBKayhan-Italic, HM_XBKayhan, HM_XBKayhanNavaar, HM_XBKayhanPook, HM_XBKayhanSayeh, HM_XBKhoramshahr-Bold, HM_XBKhoramshahr-BoldItalic, HM_XBKhoramshahr-Italic, HM_XBKhoramshahr-Oblique, HM_XBKhoramshahr-ObliqueBold, HM_XBKhoramshahr, HM_XBNiloofar-Bold, HM_XBNiloofar-BoldItalic, HM_XBNiloofar-Italic, HM_XBNiloofar, HM_XBRiyaz-Bold, HM_XBRiyaz-BoldItalic, HM_XBRiyaz-Italic, HM_XBRiyaz, HM_XBRoya-Bold, HM_XBRoya-BoldItalic, HM_XBRoya-Italic, HM_XBRoya, HM_XBShafigh-Bold, HM_XBShafigh-BoldItalic, HM_XBShafigh-Italic, HM_XBShafigh, HM_XBShafighKurd-Bold, HM_XBShafighKurd-BoldItalic, HM_XBShafighKurd-Italic, HM_XBShafighKurd, HM_XBShafighUzbek-Bold, HM_XBShafighUzbek-BoldItalic, HM_XBShafighUzbek-Italic, HM_XBShafighUzbek, HM_XBShiraz-Bold, HM_XBShiraz-BoldItalic, HM_XBShiraz-Italic, HM_XBShiraz, HM_XBSols-Bold, HM_XBSols-BoldItalic, HM_XBSols-Italic, HM_XBSols, HM_XBTabriz-Bold, HM_XBTabriz-BoldItalic, HM_XBTabriz-Italic, HM_XBTabriz, HM_XBTitre-Italic, HM_XBTitre, HM_XBTitreShadow-Italic, HM_XBTitreShadow, HM_XBYagut-Bold, HM_XBYagut-BoldItalic, HM_XBYagut-Italic, HM_XBYagut, HM_XBYas-Bold, HM_XBYas-BoldItalic, HM_XBYas-Italic, HM_XBYas, HM_XBZar-Bold, HM_XBZar-BoldItalic, HM_XBZar-Italic, HM_XBZar-Oblique, HM_XBZar-ObliqueBold, HM_XBZar, HM_XMTraffic-Bold, HM_XMTraffic-BoldItalic, HM_XMTraffic-Italic, HM_XMTraffic, HM_XMVahid-Bold, HM_XMVahid-BoldItalic, HM_XMVahid-Italic, HM_XMVahid, HM_XMYermook-Bold, HM_XMYermook-BoldItalic, HM_XMYermook-Italic, HM_XMYermook, HM_XPVosta-Bold, HM_XPVosta-BoldItalic, HM_XPVosta-Italic, HM_XPVosta, HM_XPZiba-Bold, HM_XPZiba-BoldItalic, HM_XPZiba-Italic, HM_XPZiba. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Mower

    Fontstructor who made the eroded ornamental caps typefaces Deadwood (2011) and Final Font (2011). Student at UWE in Bristol, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lutz Mowinski

    German anime artist. He created the techno typeface Silverhammer (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Mowry

    American type, web, and brand designer in Baltimore, MD. She combined Adobe Caslon and Gill Sans to make a blended experimental typeface in 2010. View her typographic study of Gill Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William H. Mowry

    The US patent office showed its profound incompetence by granting Mowry (from Dayton, OH) in 1989 a patent for the design of a typeface of numerals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zal Moxe

    Design student in Toronto, who is working on this unicase font (2005) which combines OCR with Startrek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Moxon

    British typefounder, 1627-1691. Well known for his book, "Mechanick Exercises or the Doctrine of the handy-works Applied to the Art of Printing" (London. Printed for Joseph Moxon on the Westside of Fleet-dtch, at the Sign of Atlas, 1683). This book was reedited by Herbert Davis and Harry Carter, London, Oxford University Press, 1958, and again at Dover, New York in 1960. He also published "Moxon's Exercises or the whole Art of Printing, 1683-1684", which was reissued in 1978 by Herbert Davis and Harry Carter (Dover, NY). Moxon manufactured an angular Gaelic typeface, Moxon (ca. 1680) based on the Louvain type. This was necessary as the Queen Elizabeth type matrices, used for catechisms and other religious material, had disappeared.

    Local download of Mechanick Exercises. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Moya

    Typographer and graphic designer from Geneva. He created Minimalist Type (2011) and The Geometric Type (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonzalo Moya

    Temuco, Chile-based designer of the angular typeface Toothpick (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judit Moya

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Barcelona, who designed the display typeface Seda (2016) for a university project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dvir Moyal

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of Three (2011), Lisa (2011, octagonal face). Behance link. Creator of New Hebrew Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilberto Moya Perona

    Fine Arts graduate from UCLM (University of Castilla-La Mancha) in Spain, who works as a graphic designer in Cuenca, where he set up the Pisto Casero commercial type foundry in 2013, after a period of free font production. He worked at DO2 Magazine. Gilberto Moya Perona is the designer of most fonts at Pisto Casero, which in 2014 was based in Brno, Czechia.

    Typefaces from 2011: Paper Cube (3d, outlined), the ink spill typeface Sopa de Letras, the fat counterless typeface Minimal, the outline typeface I Am Online With U, the 3d hand-printed outline typeface Indietronica, the stencil pixel typeface Stencil 8Bit, Wet Arial (a beautifully executed type treatment face), and the 3d pixel typeface Chip Tunes.

    Typefaces from 2012: Awakened, Corrupted Democrazy (grungy), Czech Tales (a beautiful curly typeface inspired by traditional Czech fairytales), Neon Serif (multilined, prismatic), Democrazy (sans and serif with very tall ascenders).

    Typefaces from 2014: I Am Online With You (a connected outline font family).

    Typefaces from 2015: Santanelli (an all caps rounded hipster display typeface).

    Home page. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Moyer

    Laura Moyer (Lancaster, PA) created the decorative typeface Sea Garden (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen G. Moye

    Designer from Cranston, Providence, RI, b. 1947, who made these free typefaces:

    • Architext (1991). An octagonal typeface. Artlookin (1991) and Trooklern (1991) are identical.
    • CiviRegular (a free version of Civilite by Moye and Beatty).
    • Fleurons A (1991-1993). Based on A Suite of Fleurons by John Ryder.
    • Goudy Hundred (1999). A rendering of Goudy's Bertham font, which in turn was named after Goudy's wife Bertha. The drawings and matrices were lost in a fire in 1939.
    • Hook Read (1991).
    • Kellnear (1991).
    • Koch (1991). A rendering of Rudolf Koch's Antiqua.
    • Lichtner (1991). Livia (1991) is identical. A Trajan pair of typefaces.
    • Paddington (1997, a simulation of Edward Johnston's writing for the London Transport in 1918).

    Author of Fontographer: Type by Design (MIS Press, 1995), a book set in Livingston, a font Moye designed himself. Moye was saddened by the demise of Fontographer at the hands of Macromedia, and elated by its resurrection at FontLab in 2005. He also wrote Tex TypeSpec [free PDF at CTAN].

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jj Moy

    John Moy Jr, or Jj, is a graphic and industrial designer based in San Francisco. Behance link. Creator of La, a monospace sans serif typeface for Latin and Thai. Winner of TFACE: Thai Typeface Competition 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Moyle

    Designer of Sage Script (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Efstratios Moysis

    StratosMFonts is a foundry set up in 2020 during the quarantine period in Athens by Efstratios Moysis. In 2022, he released the 24-style tall informal sans family Fantasma Lanky for Latin and Greek. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kalina Mozdzynska

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the 3d typeface Labirynt (sic) (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafi Mozes

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Mozgovaya

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of the Cyrillic typeface Constructivism (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marchela Mozhyna

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the condensed sans typeface Galad (2018).

    In 1920, Kyrylo Tkachov and Marchela Mozhyna co-designed the 18-style nearly monolinear sans family Aleksa. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Klementina Mozina

    A PhD from the Faculty of Arts at the University of Ljubljana, 2001, where she is presently assistant professor. Her research is related to the history and usability of type. At ATypI 2007 in Brighton, she spoke on Typeface Praetoria: from v-cut to digital media (with Tanja Medved). This font is based on an old inscription on the Praetorian palace in Koper. Old chiselled letters from the 17th century formed the basis for the creation of the new font. The Praetoria font is now used as a corporate identity at the Koper Museum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neo Mphahlele

    Born and raised in Katlehong, a township to the east of Johannesburg, South Africa, Neo Mphahlele studied at the University of Johannesburg, where he designed Dysfunctional Typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shams Mrad

    During his studies, Susah, Tunisia-based Shams Mrad designed the condensed display typeface Shams (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    mrckais

    Art director in Mexico City, who created a tall art deco typeface simply called Estrangula (2014), which was inspired by Bela Lugoai movies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizki Mrdth

    Aka Noschey. Banda Aceh-based designer (b. 2000) of the modular squarish typeface Lucinta Luna (2018) and the script typefaces Mevally (2018), Distance Avero (2018), Blunder Sticky (2018), Porschey (2018) and Moontea (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacek Mrowczyk

    Polish designer of Danova (2011). He wrote Niewielkiego slownika typograficznego, and edits the 2plus3d magazine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Mrozek

    In 2016, at SWPS University in Wroclaw, Poland, Aleksandra Mrozek designed the umbrella and raindrop-themed typeface Lluvia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Mruk

    Illustrator Michelle Mruk (Providence, RI) used the figure 8 to create the Loopback typeface in 2013. In 2015, now loacted in Brooklyn, NY, she designed the experimental typeface Summer Type. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bmeluyek Mschupztpch

    Russian designer of the Latin/Cyrillic font Ocean (2002). He works at Portfolio.kg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Normwich Msena

    South Carloina-based designer (b. 1992) of the outline pixel font pix3lin3 (2007) and the standard pixel fonts Blox (2007) and 5x5 (2007). Uses the name Potato once in a while. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enab Mshelh

    Israel-based designer of the decorative typeface Lennon (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hosana Mthembi

    Digital designer in Johannesburg, South Africa. His bilined typeface Achebe Sans (2013) was inspired by Chinua Achebe's book Things Fall Apart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tina M

    Creator of the free font Draftsman Caps (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sihle Mtshiselwa

    During his studies, Grahamstown, South Africa-based Sihle Mtshiselwa created Rockwell Redesign (2015), a handcrafted typeface inspired by the Austin Powers era British pop culture. He also created the horizontally striped Cat Rider (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faris Muafa

    Indonesian designer of Mogguine Asturias (2022: a modern font with disappearing connecting strokes). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paradda Muangnak

    Hickory, NC-based designer of an untitled modular typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nattapon Muangtum

    Bangkok-based designer of Origami Font (2012, a piano key typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salman Muavia

    Salman Muavia (Lahore. Pakistan) created the compass-and-ruler Latin typeface Zellige in 2013 at Multan College of Arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Mubarak

    Or Ahmed Crvst. Makassar, Indonesia-based designer of the modular sans typeface Lurix (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dhaef Dhaefur Rahman Al Mubarak

    Kota Bogor, Indonesia-based designer of the molecular stencil typeface Namex (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riza Mubaroq

    During her studies in 2017, Banten, Indonesia-based Riza Mubaroq designed the brush display typeface Pandeglang Berkah. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Muchantef

    Chelsea Muchantef is a New Media and Web Designer living in Vancouver, BC. She specializes in website design, brand identity, and print media such as business cards, fliers, banners, and posters. She graduated from British Columbia's Institute of Technology.

    Creator of the hand-printed chicken scratch scribbles typeface Horror Scribbles (2012), Girly (2012, hand-printed) and School Work (2015, handcrafted).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satria Muchlis

    FontStructor who made Fullstruct (2011), Bugis Ex Mks (2011), and MyPhone N1280 (2011, pixel face).

    Aka Triachlis, Satria Muchlis (b. 1988) lives in South Sulawesi, Indonesia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inesa Muchnik

    Inesa Muchnik (Haifa, Israel) designed a grungy Hebrew typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Muchon

    Art director in Sao Paulo who made the modular logotype Kawa (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barmawy Muchtar

    Aceh Utara, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of these typefaces:

    • In 2016: Amulhed (hand-painted), the thick brush script typefaces Winter Brush and Mabotim Brush, and the script typefaces Sadhira script, Mottona Script, Ahattom Script and Womits.
    • In 2017: Brittania (script), Sand Brain (brushed sans), Hollic (brushed), Yulinda Script, The Theatre, Bekafonte (monoline script), Hellifa Script, Kaiyila Script (upright calligraphic script), Honilad Script (script, sans), Kissita Script, Oqagies Brush, Mudhisa Script, Mistletoe and Hiyida Script.

      In 2018: Pamithais Script, Mindline Script.

      In 2020: Hillania, Honduras Script, Rixilline Script.

    Dafont link. Behance link. Latest Behance link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barmawy Muchtar

    Aka Barmawi. Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of these (mostly free) typefaces:

    • Brush scripts: The Theatre (2016).
    • Calligraphic brush typefaces: Kissita (2016), Hollic Brush (2016), Hellifa Script (2016) and Sand Brain (2016).
    • Calligraphic typefaces: Mistletoe (a Christmas script and dingbat font), Honilad Script (2017), Prospect.
    • Sans: Honilad Sans (2016), Kaiyila Sans (2016).
    • Connected script fonts: Dwi Heart (2015), Sadhira (2016), Bekafonte (2016) and Yulinda (2016).
    • First Font.
    • Thick brush scripts: Positif, Winter Brush (2016) and Amulhed Brush (2016).
    • Upright script: Kaiyila Script (2016).

      Dingbats: Honilad Ornament (2016). Accompanied by Honilad Sans (2016) and Honilad Calligraphy (2017).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karan Chaitanya Mudgal

    Creator of the slab serif typeface Joinery (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Mudge

    During his graphic design studies in Poulsbo, WA, Megan Mudge designed a 3d blocky headline typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanjay Mudhara

    UK-based designer, b. 1986. He created the art deco typeface New York Sanj. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teigan Mudle

    Prince George, BC-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Bumble (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Muehlfeld

    German designer who grew up in Dresden, and has worked as a designer in Amsterdam since 2006. He created a thick counterless typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Muein

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based student-designer of the free electrical plug-themed typeface Caperial (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bret Mueller

    Graphic designer in Arlington, VA, who has a Bachelor of Fine Arts from George Mason University. Creator of the tall school project typeface Longboard (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Mueller

    Graphic designer, illustrator and type designer Christoph Mueller (Aachen, Germany) grew up in the Netherlands. His illustrations, album artwork and lettering have brought him international fame. He is also known for free fonts such as Mom's Typewriter (1997, old typewriter without a 0 or a 1---in the really old days, typewriters didn't have 0's or 1's. One used the uppercase letter O and the lowercase letter l for the 0 and the 1. This saved two keys and two type bars, as well as the linkage between the keys and type bars), NoRefunds (1997, grunge), AZ Crushed (1997, grunge) and Autonomous Zentrum. Among his non-free fonts, most of which are grunge types, Goyathlay is the most interesting one. Other typefaces by Christoph include Spotnik&OldRomanTimes, Bonnie and Clyde, Bonnie and Clyde GoodOldDays, Estetica Wrecked (+ExtraLetters), PsychoUno, PsychoZwo, and PsychoSan.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. Older URL. Font Squirrel link. Another old link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eli Marc Mueller

    During his studies in Berlin, Eli Marc Mueller designed Graffiti Alphabet (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Mueller

    Aka Nichole Andrew. Harmony, MD-based designer of the monoline children's book fonts Fish Face (2019), Cow Pies (2019), Sleep Sloth (2019), Penguin Poop (2019), and Lollipop Stomp (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Mueller

    Eric Mueller (Anchor Fonts, Aurora, IL) designed the free hand-printed typefaces Shabby Ball Point (2011) and Strong Hand Caps (2011) and of Ornamental (2011, Christmas tree ball alphading face). Progress (2011) is a pixel face. Hungry Ghosts (2011) and Anchorless Echo (2012, old typewriter face) are grunge typefaces.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gus Mueller

    From Columbia, MO, Gus Mueller's free font GMPokey, a beautiful fat-letter font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hildegund Mueller

    Codesigner with Stefan Hagel in 1997-1998 of Aisa Unicode. Aisa Unicode is a proprietary font that does not contain a Latin alphabet. It is ncluded in the shareware utility MultiKey 4.0 (for Microsoft Word in Microsoft Windows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Marius Mueller

    Marc Marius Mueller is a German design student in Savannah, GA. In 2011, he used FF Meta as a model for creating ESM3. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Laura Mueller

    Santa Fe, Argentina-based designer of the display typeface Mad Men (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Mueller

    Graphic designer in Milwaukee, WI. Student at Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design (MIAD). Creator of an octagonal typeface in (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Mueller

    Swiss designer of the hand-printed typeface Retep Relleum (2013, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard William Mueller

    Designer from Elkader, IA (or is he from Garnavillo, IA?), b. 1956. No web page, but the fonts, mostly made in the early 1990s, were collected by CybaPee at TypOasis for your downloading pleasure. His typefaces:

    • AdvertMF, AdvertMFItalic. Ultra-heavy brush lettering.
    • AkashiMF (1993). Oriental simulation font.
    • AltenglischMF
    • AmbrosiaMF (1995). Art nouveau.
    • AndreasPenMF, AndreasPenMFBold
    • AnglesMF. Beveled letters.
    • ApolloMF-Shadow, ApolloMF (1994-1997). Victoriana.
    • ArgosMF
    • AtlantisMF
    • BaileyMF (1997).
    • BlackCastleMF. A rounded blackletter.
    • BodieMFFlag, BodieMFHolly (1995). An American flag font.
    • BolideMF. A brush font.
    • BrandyMFScript (1993).
    • BravoMF (1994). A script typeface inspired by a 1945 font by E.A. Neukomm.
    • BurntMF. Halftone textured letters.
    • CamelotMF, CamelotMFBold (1995).
    • CarnivalMFOpen, CarnivalMFOpenShadow, CarnivalMFRimmed
    • Casual-Regular, CasualContactMF, CasualMarkerMF (1994). Marker pen fonts.
    • CignoMF. A delicate script.
    • Cinema-Regular
    • ClubMF
    • CoffeeTinMFInitials. Western circus font.
    • CreditCards. Dingbats.
    • GFCristateMF (1997). Borders and dingbats, published by Garagefonts.
    • DaisyMF
    • DipperMF, DipperMFDemiBold
    • DirectionsMF (1995).
    • DragonflyMF
    • EarthquakeMF. Broken letters.
    • EddaMF. Art nouveau.
    • EdisonMF (1995). Pure Victoriana.
    • ElectMF (1997).
    • FanfareMFFancy. Art nouveau.
    • FantasticMFInitials, FantasticMFModern
    • FarleyMF (1994).
    • FlamesMF
    • FleetingMF
    • FranconiaMF (1994).
    • GingerMF (1997). Late Victorian, early art nouveau.
    • GrangeMF
    • GreetingsMF
    • GuttenbergMF (1995). Victorian.
    • HayStackMFWide
    • HeeHawMF
    • HoffmanMF
    • InkHighlight
    • Knockout-Regular, KnockoutMFInitials
    • KompaktMF
    • LavaMF (1994).
    • LegrandMF
    • LongEarsMF
    • MaizeMF
    • MamaMF
    • MantelMF
    • MeltdownMF
    • MercuriusMF
    • NewDayMFScript
    • OceanViewMFInitials
    • OmegaMF-Bold, OmegaMF (1994).
    • PaintPeelMFInitials
    • ParchmentMF
    • PenMarkMFBold (1995).
    • PinewoodMF
    • PlymouthMF
    • PollockMF (1995). Marble-filled artsy display letters.
    • PoloBrushMF (1993).
    • PosturesMFInitials
    • Primitive
    • ProtestSignMF (1995).
    • QuaintMF
    • RaggedMF (1996).
    • ReefMF (1994).
    • SantaMonciaMF
    • Sexy-MF
    • SixtiesMF (1993). A psychedelic font.
    • SophieMF (1995). Art nouveau.
    • SpeedlineMF
    • SpiritsMF
    • StarshineMF
    • StereoMF
    • SteveMF (1997).
    • StowawayMF
    • SwingtimeMF (1995).
    • TamboScriptMF
    • TarantellaMF. An insect-themed decorative typeface.
    • TitaniaMF
    • TolkienUncialMF
    • TomahawkMF (1995).
    • TradingPostMFBold
    • TumbleweedMF
    • TuscanMFNarrow
    • UncleBobMF-Shadow, UncleBobMF (1993).
    • VassarMF
    • VeronaScriptMF
    • WaverlyMF
    • WetPaintMF (1996).
    • WindsweptMF
    • WishMF (1997). Art nouveau.
    • WizardryMF-Contour, WizardryMF (1997). Art nouveau.

    Abstract Fonts link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Mueller

    Designer of the Tuscan Western almost-circus-face ITC Buckeroo (1997).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sina Mueller

    During her graphic design studies at Chelsea College of Art, Zurich, Switzerland-based Sina Mueller created Super Serif (2014) and Rio (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephan Mueller

    Swiss graduate (b. 1965) of Luzern School of Art and Design, who settled in Berlin in 1997. Co-founder with Cornel Windlin in 1993 of Lineto, with Cornel Windlin and Andreas Eigendorf in 2014 of Alphabet Type (Berlin), and in 2018 of Forgotten Shapes, a Leipzig-based digital foundry dedicated to historical reconstructions. Since 2011, Müller has been directing the type design master class at HGB Leipzig, together with Fred Smeijers.

    His fonts can be obtained at Lineto and FontFont. These include: Aveugle (Braille font, 1995), Berlin-Schnefeld and Berlin-TegelSmallSizes (1995), Parking, FF Gateway (1997 a triangulated font family done with Cornel Windlin), and Grid (1996), FF Chernobyl (1998, from stenciled letters on the Chernobyl plant), Paragon, Batarde Coulee, Shuttle, FE Mittelschrift and FE Engschrift (1997, modeled after the impossible-to-counterfeit German license plate font), 104 (nice geometric font), FF Container, Bitmap-Condensed and Bitmap-Regular (1998), Regular (2004, Lineto, a typewriter family), SMonoHand (2009, a handwritten monospaced Latin font with support for German). FF Screen Matrix (1995) was done with Cornel Windlin. In 2003, he released the LL Numberplate series at Lineto, which covers Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Luxemburg, and Switzerland. Other Lineto fonts include LL Office (1999: an Eurostile-like monospaced font), LL Excellent (2004), LL Freundschaft (2001: a dystiopian / constructivist typeface) and LL Valentine (2002: a typewriter typeface based on the Olivetti Valentine machine from 1969 designed by Ettore Sottsass and Perry A. King).

    Open Font Library link. View Stephan Mueller's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrich Mueller

    Ulrich Mueller (Fachbereich Chemie, Universitaet Marburg) developed symbols for use in crystallography. His metafont called Cryst was made in 1999. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wanda Muench

    San Francisco-based designer who is working on a Bifur-Matra style typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svenja Muenster

    During her studies in Trier, Germany, Svenja Muenster created the thin avant garde typeface White Venice (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egi Ahmad Mufid

    Bandar Lampung, Indonesia-based co-founder in 2020 of Typetemp Studio (with Haris Purnama Putra). Typefaces from 2020: Blanchope (script), Classy Brune, Classy Brune Sans, Klarinda Playful (a decorative serif), Hugolers Stylish Modern (a decorative serif), Casanova Serif Display (a decorative serif by Haris Purnama Putra and Egi Ahmad Mufid), Crimson Foam (a wild calligraphic font by Haris Purnama Putra and Egi Ahmad Mufid).

    Typefaces from 2021: Eugusto (a stylish display serif), Aqala Display (at Typetemp Studio), Staywild Modern (a display serif with flared terminals), Eubergine (a display typeface), Coastine (stylish), RuthClair, Northern Worssley Ligature (a roman caps typeface), Oliver Blush (a wild and inky calligraphic script), Plumrose Signature, Rotterburg Stylish (a fashion mag caps typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    MUFI

    MUFI stands for Medieval Unicode Font Initiative. This site is managed by scholars in Medieval studies with the aim of establishing a consensus on the use of Unicode among medievalists. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by Unicode. The board since 2001 had/has these members: Tarrin Wills (Copenhagen), Odd Einar Haugen (Bergen), Alex Speed Kjeldsen (Copenhagen), Beeke Stegmann (Copenhagen), Andreas Stötzner (Leipzig), and Alec McAllister (Leeds). It used to offer a list of fonts that comply with (a) The Unicode Standard v. 4.0; and (b) the allocation of characters in the Private Use Area of The Unicode Standard, as specified in the MUFI character recommendation v. 1.0. They include

    • Alphabetum
    • Andron Scriptor
    • Cardo
    • Junicode, and its newer version, JuniusX.
    • Leeds Uni
    • Palemonas MUFI.
    • Paleographica
    • Titus Cyberbit
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sifak Muf

    Lamongan, Indonesia-based designer of Earlinos (2020), Earlent (2020), Harugha (2020), and the script typefaces Rousty Line (2020), Maclaynt (2020), Luciana (2020), Nadiva (2020), Aliya Jayner (2020), Brother Samphen (2020) and Single Bingghod (2020: a graffiti font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Sifak Muftari

    Indonesian designer of the script typefaces Lendriyan (a breezy tall grass script), Nadiva (2020), Luciana (2020), Brother Samphen (2020), Aliya Jayner (2020) and Single Binghod (2020). He also made the display typeface Earlinos (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Janifera (script), Jhaneponto (a display sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Banthara (a brush script), Bougenville (handwriting), Moleno (futuristic, octagonal), Boulogne (a lively fashion mag serif), Heselna (a modern sharp-edged sans), Rexagus (a modern display serif), Acharnes (a hybrid display typeface marrying straight with curvy), Montera (futuristic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hazal Muftuoglu

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of several display typefaces such as Tasarimi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Mugele

    München, Germany-based designer of the squarish typeface Moogie Tavira (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fraser Muggeridge

    Fraser Muggeridge is a typographic designer based in Clerkenwell, London. He has run Fraser Muggeridge studio since 2001 producing books, catalogues, posters and other material for mainly cultural and arts organisations. He studied Typography & Graphic Communication at the University of Reading (1991-1995) where he now teaches in the MA book design program. He also teaches at Camberwell College of Art. He founded and runs Typography Summer School, a week-long programme of typographic study in London for recent graduates and professionals in London and New York.

    Together with Andrew Osman, he designed the wedge-serifed all caps typeface Dalston Waste (2013).

    At ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam, he speaks on the emotion in typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faraz Ahmed Mughal

    Australian designer (b. 1993) of Kinine Alpha (2013, octagonal sci-fi typeface). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shoko Mugikura

    Shoko Mugikura is a Japanese type and graphic designer currently based in Berlin. Since 2010, she has been jointly running the type design studio Just Another Foundry with Tim Ahrens, while she continues to work on her own projects. Together, they designed JAF Domus Titling (2011), a rounded typeface with classical Roman proportions, and JAF Garamond (unreleased). In 2015, Shoko Mugikura and Tim Ahrens revived the squarish blackletter Johannes Type (Johannes Schulz at Genzsch & Heyse, 1933) as JAF Johannes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ayrton Mugnaini

    Graphic design student in Sao Paulo. Creator of the oblique typeface 45 Degrees (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Mugnolo

    Martin Mugnolo (b. 1973) is a general artist and photographer who lives in Cordoba, Argentina. He created a refreshing mechanical titling typeface called Tincho Mugnolo. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianne Muguet

    Toulouse, France-based designer (b. 1981) of Square (2006, a connected pixel font), Bubble Club (2006, rounded fat sans), Kinkub Flat (2007), and Squaropen (2006). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darío Manuel Muhafara

    Argentinian foundry, est. 2006 by Darío Manuel Muhafara and Eduardo Rodriguez Tunni, located in Buenos Aires. Muhafara gave two presentations at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. Back in Buenos Aires, he runs two restaurants, and one wonders how he has the time for anything.

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. FontShop link. MyFonts link. Behance link.

    Text types: Botija (Juan Montoreano, 2006: a 7-style sans family), Goudald (Aldus de Losa, 2006), Lineare Serif (9 styles serif typeface by Eduardo Tunni, 2006), Malena (a slab serif family by Felix Lentino and Darío M. Muhafara, 2006), Prima Sans (a sans typeface by Ariel Katena and Alejandro Lazos, 2006), Priscilla (Felix Lentino, 2000: a serif family), Overlock (2008, a rounded sans by Muhafara), Rosario (2000: a clean sans family by Pocho Gatti), Loreto (2009, by Eduardo Tunni and Pablo Cosgaya).

    Display/headline type: Overlock (Darío M. Muhafara, 2006, a sans family), Titulata (a fat typeface by Eduardo Tunni, 2006), Chaco (Ruben Fontana, 2008). Basile (a great chancery family, extended to a full OTF family with Swash and XSwash, and beginning and end glyphs in 2011), Average, Chaco and Think won awards at Tipos Latinos 2008. FF Jackie (2003-2009) is a connected upright signage script.

    Lassi Display (done with Eduardo Tunni) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010. Balthazar (2011, Google Web Fonts) is a contemporary Copperplate Gothic serif typeface inspired by the kind of typefaces used by many bistros and cafes in New York City and Paris.

    Creations in 2012: Port Lligat Slab (2012, Google Web Fonts), Port Lligat Sans (2012, Google Web Fonts: a flared microserifed display sans).

    In 2013, they designed a custom font for the Faena Art Center in Buenos Aires.

    His typeface Argentina won an award at TDC 2014 and at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    View Dario Muhafara's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Darío Manuel Muhafara

    Born in Buenos Aires in 1973. He has studied design and typography in Ort, Argentina and at the Parsons School and School of Visual Arts in New York. In 1998 he began to actively take part in the field of typography while teaching of typography (as the Catédra Goldfarb) at the University of Buenos Aires (2002-2003).

    Buenos Aires-based designer at T26 of Ultranova (1999) and Overlock (2006, a liquid display face).

    Linotype designer of the simple-shaped Cineplex family (2002), and FontFont designer of FF Jackie (2003), a fifties-style connected script typeface (see also here) and Duet Sans (whose weights are called Liviana, Liviana cursiva, Redonda, Cursiva, Negrita, Negrita cursiva, Extra negra, Extra negra cursiva, Monocaja).

    Creator of Balthazar (2011).

    With Félix Lentino, he created the elegant text typeface Malena (2003). Malena, Overlock (2006, a rounded sans) and Basile (2013, a chancery script) appeared at Tipo.

    Creator at Google Web Fonts of Galdeano (2011, a flared sans face).

    MyFonts link. MyFonts interview. Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Imam Muhajir

    Indonesian designer of Kathia Script (2019) and Sabrina Script (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Stacylia (wild, calligraphic), the formal calligraphic scripts Evelyna Stranger, Stafani, Goldie, Michalina, Kathyna, Angela Script and Anindira, and the script typefaces Floresta and Wossella.

    Typefaces from 2021: Complain Script (a swashy script), Baby Sandria (a loopy script), Christofer (script), Maulydia (a wild script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhajir

    Artimasa (Banda Aceh, Indonesia) designed the calligraphic typeface Prada in 2013.

    In 2014, Artimasa added Aliva (connected signage script), Thander (heavy signage script), Sherina (thin script), Adelia (signage script), Steady (a signage script), Advena (a monoline script), Authentica (vintage script), Brandall (connected script), Graceful (script), Felisha (a creamy script), Zelda (connected script), Bulgary Script (a swashy connected wedding script), Heyzilla (connected script), Nabila (signage script), Hipsteria (connected script), Zakia (script) and Baliho (signage script), and the free 60s signage or baseball script typeface Streetwear.

    Typefaces from 2015: Balqis (calligraphic script), Debby (free brush script), Lettuce (calligraphic), Fadilla (connected calligraphic script), Steelheart (calligraphic script), Shaqila (signage script), Hamster Script (free), Cherrybelle (brush script), Hillwood (connected signage script), Snatchy Script, Harlott (a free connected brush script), Endless Sorrow (funky lettering), Atlantika, Oldways (free modular typeface), Winterfell (a connected calligraphic script), Fairy Tales, Foreplay, Bad Mood (vintage signage script), Delisa.

    Typefaces from 2016: Klasik (a free rounded display sans typeface family), Equable (free handcrafted retro typeface), Sweet Sorrow (a free retro signage script), Cutie Star, Playlist (free).

    Typefaces from 2017: West Side (a free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhajir Muhajir

    Sigli, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of mostly script typefaces. Typefaces from 2021: Aleycha, Arphies, Arunika (a calligraphic script), Authemia (a font duo), Baby Tokyo (a modern script), Besterline (a flowing signature script), Black Bone Script, Breylone (a bold script), Brigtham, Brilliance Script, Creattion, Disforia Inersia (an upright script), Epiphany, Feronica (a rhythmic script), Gattela (a wild script), Hello Billy (an upright script), Hey Summer (script), Kellyna, Lady Rose, Lovely Heart (script), Neilston (a script font), Phantom Script (a stylish upright script), Queenzia (an upright script), ST Remona Neue (a bold decorative serif with flared terminals), Rengoku (an upright script), Romance Sunshine Monoline (a monolinear script), Romega (a creamy rounded sans), Seiston (a flared display typeface), Shine Glitter (script), The Jamroods (an upright script), The Nightfall (an upright script), Tropical Nature (a scrapbook font), Youngbae (a 5-style text typeface).

    Typefaces from 2022: Smith Rose (a font duo based on a wild script), Shocka Family (a sharp-edged serif with a coat hanger f), Shocka (a sharp-edged display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adib Muhammad

    Icon designer based in Indonesia. Typefaces made by him in 2019 include Sundisk, anatonym, Town Hill, Cloudia, Raceer, Assamurat (a formal calligraphic script), Wrathie, Gluttony, Brokolly, Moelya, Lusty (squarish), Loelya (script), Tree Forest, Sarrung (a heavy brush font), Green Teratai, Beauty Flawless, and Dream Light. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agus Muhammad

    Designer of commercial display typefaces. Typefaces from 2021: Avenida (art deco), Beach Vibe, Big Jano (a children's book font), Bozart, Burges, Casa Pinada, Caveman (a stone cut font), Claire Story, Comication (a children's book font), Corduroy (retro), Creampuff, Dudley, Girls Story, Hood Rulez (a graffiti font), Kinderplay, Larman, Mark Squad (a graffiti font), Marmalede (sic) (art deco), Mars Landing (futuristic), Maximum Profit, Morton (a techno / space font), Musandam (Arabic emulation), Overfield, Paint on the Wall, Paleo Kids (a children's book font), Planet 37 (sci-fi), Quick Blast (a graffiti font), Quickstarter, Raiden King, Rebelious (a graffiti font), Sheriff Bounce (a natural park font), Sound of Nature, Space Explorer, (sci-fi) Travel Journal, Victorius. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amir Muhammad

    Indonesian type designer. Fonts from 2021 include Backhouse, Luminaire (a retro script), Ostrich (a display typeface), El Hidrant (a cursive typeface) and Marvelous (a monolinear script font duo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fadiel Muhammad

    Lumajang, Indonesia-based designer of the decorative sans typeface Mason (2019), the wide sci-fi typeface Nebula (2019), the tall octagonal typeface Porton (2019), the sans typeface Voltage (2019), the free octagonal mechanical typeface Bondoyudo (2018), and Bondoyudo Pro Display (2018: sans and slab). Aka Fadielm70 and FM Strore (sic).

    Typefaces from 2020: Neutro (an all caps titling sans), Akira Expanded. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mukhlis Muhammad

    Makassar, Indonesia-based designer of the monoline script typefaces Smoothies (2019), Andalusea (2019), Campione (2019), and Kalister (2019), and the brush font Streaker Freaker (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Laquestro, Hunterra, Wishingly, Bright Friday (vernacular lettering), Choco Crepes, Vaneisya, South Pride, Konexy (a techno sans), Quikers (a rough brush font), Sugarous, Rushwell.

    Typefaces from 2021: Vectro (a squarish sans), High Swift (a speed font), Avergent (sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Rugen (a 6-style expanded sans), Windstone (an ultra condensed movie credit sans), Versatylo Rounded (a rounded monolinear geometric sans).

    Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reza Muhammad

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of the free infprmal sans typeface Bread (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zaki Muhammad

    Or M. Zeky. Sigli, Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of these script typefaces in 2019: Rogshine (brushed), Caldwell Script (calligraphic), Samarra, Shahira Script, Safelight Script (calligraphic), Dayatha, Bellinda, Nathasya, Wonderfull (calligraphic), Melisa, Yuliyana, Dayling.

    Typefaces from 2020: Arelina Script (an upright calligraphic script), Masthiya Script (an upright calligraphic script), Rostalina Signature, Arabelle Script (an upright script), Hello Hana Script, Gellisa Script (a rabbit ear script), Fugenta Script (formal calligraphy), The Fottina Script (a swashy formal calligraphic script, with a hint of copperplate), Hello Aster, Migolan Script (wild calligraphy), Hello Kartina, Hellowita Script, Watford (dry brush), Blessinhet Script, Ellis Greatter (a calligraphic script), Shaqueille, Baritta Script.

    Typefaces from 2021: Hello Cantika Script (a very fat upright script), Better Valentina (a bold upright script), Gloding Sophia Script (bold and upright), Syakila Script, Derby Script, Azkia Script, The Angella Script Duo, Latisha Script (calligraphic), Shelly Script (an upright script), Black Sweet.

    Typefaces from 2022: The Chastha Script (a creamy signage script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rudy Muhardika

    Aka Ruang Kerja. Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1987) of the fun jumbo typeface Bigfoot (2019), the signature font Ayudisha (2019) and the heavy script typeface Mimitee (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irena Muhar

    Serbian type designer. At the 13th Typeclinic in Slovenia in 2016, Irena Muhar designed Muha (a sans typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dyan Muharom

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface Cleaver (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akbar Muharram

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1995, of Kungu Cartoon (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uyum Mühendislik

    Designer of the Georgian font LazuriATHLETIC (1997), LazuriCosmic and LazuriUtopic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alena Muhina

    Kursk, Russia-based designer of Wave (2019: a Cyrillic dry brush typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joan. Theoph. Mühlsteffen

    Printer from the late 18th century. Type specimen from 1787. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirsten Muhmel

    Sioux Falls, SD-based designer of the monoline geometric sans typeface Rolojio (2015), which was finished during her studies at South Dakota State University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadine Muhtadi

    Communication Design student at Parsons the New School for Design in NYC in 2013. Creator of the Bauhaus (piano key) stencil typeface Haeckel (2013, Friday Fonts), which was named after the German naturalist, philosopher, biologist and artist Ernst Haeckel, who promoted the idea of structure and symmetry in marine organisms and nature.

    She also created the experimental typeface Eliminated (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yusril Muhtadi

    Yusril Muhtadi or Umar Muhtadi (Half Moon Design, or Gluckiey Type foundry, Bali, Indonesia, b. 1997) created the spurred decorative typeface Qallos (2014) and Anchor Slab (2014). In 2015, he added Buron (Victorian signage typeface) and Magnolia. In 2016, he designed the connected script typeface Bringshoot.

    Typefaces from 2017: Avocado (rounded sans display style).

    Typefaces from 2019: Qallos, Glassure (an excellent condensed wavy (intestinal) font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Allust Italic (a curvy and upright typeface by Umar Muhtadi).

    Typefaces from 2021: Monologue (unicase) and Monologue Rounded (a tall condensed rounded sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Edy Pang Muhtar

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of the free futuristic all caps typeface EP Stellari (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mawadah Muhtasib

    Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of Ododgraphy (2013-2017), a calligraphic Arabic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Muiño

    Nicolas Muiño (b. 1989) of Estudio Lambda in Buenos Aires, Argentina, designed the free angular condensed New Gothic Style typeface in 2008. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Muir

    Type designer at Red Rooster, where she published Creighton (2009, a sans family done with Steve Jackaman), Carlingtown (2009, an almost art nouveau face), Glasgow Pro (2010; a refreshed version of Steve Jackaman's Glasgow grotesque family), Harry Pro (based on the original design by Marty Goldstein (and C.B. Smith) done at VGC in 1966), Karnak Pro (2009, a slab family based on the original design by Robert Hunter Middleton, ca. 1931-1942), and Ronsard Crystal (2009, based on a VGC photo display font in the 1950s, but also related to Industria Ronsard by Hermann Zehnpfundt, 1913), together with Red Rooster's boss, Steve Jackaman. About Creighton: It was our initial intention to develop a suitable lowercase for Les Usherwood's Elston typeface, based on a few characters from an old German typeface called Hermes Grotesque (Woellmer, Berlin). However, the new design quickly took on a life of its own, and we decided to call it Creighton. A crisper version of Creighton is Megaphone (2009).

    Typefaces from 2010, all with Steve Jackaman at Red Rooster: Shamus (uncial), Ryder Gothic Pro (a revival of Roslyn Gothic by Harry Winters, 1972), Pickworth Old Style Pro (rustic), Wurlitzer Pro (slab serif), Eden Pro (based on the original 1934 Ludlow drawings by Robert Hunter Middleton), Connemara Old Style (uncial), Overtime LCD Pro (LED simulation face), Phosphate Pro (Solid and Inline).

    Typefaces from 2011, still with Steve Jackaman at Red Rooster: Phoenix Pro (after the condensed artistic sans called Phenix by Morris Fuller Benton, 1935, ATF), Guildford Pro (+Light, +Medium, +Titling; after Stephenson Blake's Guildford Sans, which in turn was identical to the 1928-1929 typeface by Hans Möhring called Elegant Grotesque), Granby Elephant (after the fat grotesk typeface Granby by Stephenson Blake, 1930), Franklin Gothic Pro (after Morris Fuller Benton's original from 1903), Windlesham (2011, a basic sans family), Relish Pro (2011, another basic sans family), Rocklidge Pro (2011, with Ashley Muir; based on Jana (Richard D. Juenger, VGC, 1965), Packard New Style and Packard Old Style (2011, with Steve Jackaman, after Packard by Oswald Cooper (1913) and Morris Fuller Benton (1916, ATF).

    Klingspor link. Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hamish Muir

    MuirMcNeil Design Systems is a project-based collaborative between Hamish Muir and Paul McNeil, est. 2010. Their activities are focussed on exploring parametric design systems to generate appropriate solutions to visual communication problems. Hamish Muir is a founding principal of 8vo (1985-2001) and co-editor of Octavo (1986-1992). He currently combines work as an independent graphic design consultant specialising in editorial, information and systems design with teaching part-time at the London College of Communication. Paul McNeil is a London-based independent graphic design consultant specialising in type, information and systems design. He is a Senior Lecturer in Postgraduate Graphic Design at the London College of Communication and lead developer, MA Contemporary Typographic Media.

    They have several parametric and modular software systems for typography and type design. These include 20-20 (done in 1974: a modular design idea in the spirit of FontStructor, but without any active software), Interact (done in 1994---grid-based parametric screen fonts), Three Six (an experimental optical / geometric type system consisting of six typefaces in eight weights. It explores the possibilities of using systematic principles to generate geometric typeforms which are distinctive at large point sizes but which can also be read at smaller sizes in bodies of extended text), Four Two (an extension of Three Six). The Three Six project led to a number of multiparametric dot fonts. It was published by FontFont in 2012.

    In 2014, four commercial modular and pixelish typeface families were published, Panopticon (a system of layered 3d geometric typefaces), Intersect, Nine (Metric, Mono) and Interact. In that series, the nine-weight geometric almost-typewriter typeface Nine Mono (monospaced and monoline) stands out. The superfamily of pixelish and dot matrix fonts Two followed in 2015.

    Muir helped Dalton Maag with the development of Tephra (2008), an experimental multi-layered LED-inspired family.

    In 2016, the designed the dot matrix-themed identity for Typecon on the theme Resound. Still in 2016, MuirMcNeil released the geometric stencil typeface Cut.

    THD Sentient (2017) is an all-capitals monolinear rounded proportionally spaced all caps sans type family in four weights, designed by Tim Hutchinson in collaboration with MuirMcNeil.

    In 2017, Paul McNeil and Hamish Muir co-designed the stencil family Five.

    Typefaces from 2018: Farset (MuirMcNeil and John McMillan), Feirste (a gaelic typeface by MuirMcNeil and John McMillan). Farset and Feirste are digital reinterpretations of the tiled lettering used for Belfast's historic street signage in matching Latin and Gaelic scripts.

    In 2020, they released the Bauhaus typeface Two Bar Mono to complement the TwoPoint, TwoPlus and TwoBit series. Interlock (2020) is an experimental geometric bitmap typeface.

    Worm (2021) is an experimental modular type system designed in seven compatible weights.

    Typetoken link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Muir

    During her studies, Lindsay Muir (New Paltz, NY) created the decorative outlined blackletter typeface Smackletter (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    May Adifarzan Muis

    Indonesian designer (b. 1979) of Aishanaziha (2019: a script), Claudia Betta (2019: formal calligraphy), Umbrellia (2019: a calligraphic script), Firstland (2019), Aurisha Script (2018: script), Kattelyna (2018: calligraphic script), Medharetta (2018: a script) and Janetha Script (2018).

    In 2020, he published the formal copperplat calligraphic script typeface Bellisa Script (+Ornaments).

    Typefaces from 2021: Keista Heather (a scrapbook script), Sentingo (a retro script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hazim Mujahid

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Adiwangsa (2021: Regular, Outline, Script) and Narapati (2021: a calligraphic blackletter typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Akhmad Mujayyid

    Indonesia-based designer of Cardigan (2020: a bold monolinear sans), Bougenville (2020: script), Understanding (2020: a rounded monolinear sans), Slowly (2020), Protocol (2020: a bold sans), Brown Alexander (2020: script), Protocol (2020: a heavy sans), King Arrow (2020) and Arian Geralde (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivian Kan Mujezinović

    Designer of the bi-lined headline typeface Samba (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Mujibulloh

    Or just Mas Mujib, b. 1990. Ciamis or Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Andalusia (2018), Honey Flower (2018), Lovely Honey (2018), Noorlita (2018: script), Southeast (2018), Chives (2018), Alyshen (2018: a Peignotian all caps sans), Snowy Day (2018), Smile of Cinderella (2018: signature script), Definite Soul (2018), Luxurossa (2018), Avicenna (2018: a display sans), Javenese Neu (2018: squarish), Villanesia (2018), Moonlight (2018: a modular sans) and the handcrafted Ajieb (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Atlane, Sheyla, Keysha, Klamber Satisfaction (font duo), Southen (a brush script), Amstella (calligraphic), Himalaya (a monoline signature script), Maldives (dry brush), Ballimore, Kastella, Cambridge (a tall upright script), Geishela, Heaternia, Sayidah, Sehaty, Space Outside (a dry brush script), Maryhand, Salty Malthy, Midnight Signature, Adhellita, Sathyn (calligraphic), Hilburg Script, Brightside (a brush font), Angeline, Alymhela, Afnolyca, Nalytha, Soulter, The Rottary, Romantice (roman), Nayshilla, Tinny Hurry, Cattelyna (upright script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Naturallus (a monolinear script), Photomark Signature, Millano Script, Mirallove Restimond (an inky upright script), Capetown Signature (a monoline script), Rightland (script), Rolanstine (wild calligraphy), Sophia Morgant (wild calligraphy), Shutle Mind, Southand, Rightland (signage script), Valent Lovey, Capetown Signature, Beloving, Southland, Sweeter Sandwich, Cute Molly (a shaky script), Belinda Carolyne (a rabbit ear script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Harttiney (a fine script), Arabellia Signature, Historina (script), Pretty Berelly (script), Herlianty (script), Golden Moment (wild writing), Stright Brush (a dry brush script), La Beauties (a casual inky script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Hustony Extrude (a signage script), Golden Partline (emulating handwriting). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Markku Mujunen

    Helsinki, Finland-based designer of Veikko (2016) as part of his thesis work for Lahti Institute of Design. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ardak Mukanova

    At Saint Petersburg State University (in Saint Petersburg, Russia), rdak Mukanova designed the experimental typeface Cumulus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Mukhareva

    Moscow-based designer of the multiline Latin / Cyrillic typeface Reshotka (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monpasha Mukherjee

    New Delhi, India-based designer. Behance link. She was working on a typeface for New Delhi (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daler Mukhiddinov

    Highlands Ranch / Denver, CO-based designer of the free all caps ink-trapped typeface Krisha (2019), the free piano key stencil typeface Modernia (2019), the sans typeface Floane (2019), the heavy sans typeface Goodlight (2019), and Tele Brush (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Rondal (a free condensed didone), DM Retrograde (pixelish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dima Mukhin

    Graphic designer in Chernivtsi, Ukraine. Creator of the free brush pen typeface Sunshine Reggae Lowercase (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reza Mukhtazar

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1986) of the script typefaces Fabrik (2020), Kylie (2020), Bethanien (2020), Andeskut (2020), Britania (2020), Wollaston (2020) and Castalia (2020), the brush typeface Abigdon (2020), the all caps display typefaces Pipe (2020) and Dartford (2020), and the display typefaces Alika (2020) and Freshliy (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Carlotte (a calligraphic script with unexplicably amputated lower case f and q characters), Agoda (a rabbit eared calligraphic font), Bintan (a wild script with loopy ascenders), Andilay (script), Anita Honey (a wild calligraphic font), Dinamica, Fondyo (an inky script), Dindalove (an elegant upright script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Aotani (a 16-style monolinear sans with an amputated g). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lakshmankumar Mukkavilli

    Lakshmankumar Mukkavilli and Lakshmi Mukkavilli present Telugu TeX, complete with a set of metafonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muksalmina Muksalmina

    Mercurial (Banda Aceh, Indonesia) has been associated at various epochs with Mercurial Roxxane, then Muchsal Al Chalidi, Muchsal 7, Muksalmina Mercurial, and more recently, Salt Mercurial, and Muksalmina Muksalmina. The name Mercurial was changed in 2020 to Muksal Creatives.

    Designer of the brush script typefaces Historise (2016), Ardilla (2016), Venturalia (2016), Someday Brush (2016), Lightning Script (2016) and Penelope (2016), the handcrafted Befindisa (2016) and Sathscha (2016), and the calligraphic typefaces Repackage Script (2016), Cleopatra (2016), Catandra Script (2016) and Hysteria Santa (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Histeria Bites (monoline script), Scoothlane Script, Louise Miller (calligraphic script), Charletto (brush script), Sheiloria (brush script), Carrolina Script and Sans, Hillgates (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Eivitarri Blossom (script), The Fourth Avenue Sans (all-caps), Cottage (script), Rookie Mastering (a logotype script), The Chapetown (a font duo), Befindisa, The Fourth Avenue (font duo), Bridgetown (ink splash script), Lost Treasure, Rellista Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Rinjane, Amelyna, Angelina, Cherlina, Jonathan, Eliya, Ayudia, Anggela Styled, Bellgia, Valena, Archipelago (a Treefrog style script), Crayones, Bluestoria, Styledeep Brush, Fredilight (script), Elisofa Calvin, Scoothlane Sans Brush, Sheiloria Stylish Brush, Ernesthuge (a Treefrog-style script), Tristan Script, Boustown Sans, Catandra Brush.

    Typefaces from 2020: Thalisar Handwritten, Guten Denison, Haney Love (rabbit ear calligraphy), Bangfel (a thin stylish font), Mellya (a signature script), Antaro (wild calligraphy), Bondjlo (a vintage serif), The Craprio (a decorative serif), Sellena (a wild upright script), Moycen (an almost stencil typeface), Vincent Familiante, Watten (script), Maldive (a decorative serif), Calrida (a decorative serif), Bulgatin, Chathoney (a wild script), Bienvenue Handmade (script), Gonestone Signature, Archeology Script.

    Typefaces from 2021: Rangedit (a display typeface), Augan (a tuxedoed sans), Geefray (a stylized sans), Ghaden (a spindly display serif), Ardista Script (a scrapbook script), Bashan (a refined art nouveau typeface), The Bafger (a fashionable typeface), Ontime (script), Egalie (a stylish typeface with flaring), Andutione Handwritten, De Boulleva (a display serif), Benaya (a display serif), Redney (a stylish display typeface), Ardegan (a vintage decorative serif font that evokes see-through nighties in French boudoirs), Angista Script, Funny Holiday (monolinear, hand-printed), Daragie (a display typeface with Victorian curls), Hey Baby (a scrapbook font), Signore (a decorative serif), The Laughter Brush, Aloya (a playful marker pen font), Filogofil (a sans advertized for logos), Anbigu (a decorative serif) (a decorative serif), Katerlin (a swashy script), Stigma Serif Display (a decorative serif), Laughtale Script, Hello Amelinda (a script), Relagina (a stylish ligature-laden typeface).

    Typefaces from 2022: Farench (a light display serif), Garetc (a wavy thin display serif), Camilen (a fashion mag serif), Rhositania (a formal calligraphic script), Feragie (nine tuxedoed sans styles situated between art deco and Peignotian), Aikenap (a display serif with thin musical curls), South Time (script), Refanea (a decorative sans adorned with many ligatures), Mogiena (a high-contrast fashion mag serif), Gengich (a decorative serif with flared terminals), Rosegar (a playful display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Disney Mulan

    Designer of the ITC font Mushu in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arya Mularama

    Indonesian illustrator in Jakarta, b. 1983. Creator of the free death-themed font Gogozombie (2010). Illustrator.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Mulcahy

    Graphic designer in Pensacola, FL, who created the circle-based typeface Adorn in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mason Mulcahy

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the modular font family Rigor Mortis (2018), the spurred typeface The Alchemist (2018), and the octagonal typeface Three Point (2018). Typefaces from 2019: Discharge, Astron (sci-fi).

    Typefaces from 2020: Ferocity (a free sports or speed font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diederik Mulder

    Den Haag-based designer of the labyrinthine font Lost In A Maze (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamela Mulder

    Born in Toronto and now in the Canadian rockies, Kamela Mulder created the upright script typeface Secret in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merijn C. Mulder

    Dutch creator of Mulder's Handwriting (2004). He runs Studio 37 in Den Haag. Dafont link. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roelof Mulder

    Dutch designer (born 1962) of Offline (1998) at FontFont.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kristmar Muldrow

    Columbia, SC-based designer of the script typeface Spindle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinay Suresh Mule

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the gorgeous Icons of India or City Icons (2015). In 2016, he created the free handcrafted typefaces Kanglish and Cleavin (for Latin). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tayler Mulhall

    During her studies in Atlanta, GA, Tayler Mulhall created the decorative (feminine, mysterious, artsy) typeface Frida (2014), which is named after Frida Kahlo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chanel Mülhaupt

    Konstanz, Germany-based designer of the bilined typeface Komorebi (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ihlas Muliardy

    Makassar, Indonesia-based designer of the polygonal typeface Corners (2020) and the square-edged typeface Qarius (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chandra Muliawan

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the squarish typeface Eth Trufeu (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E. Mulier

    French art nouveau era artist who created, ca. 1894, a typical art nouveau typeface digitized in 2007 by HiH and called Mulier Moderne. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Mulitz

    Originally from Washington, DC, Taylor is a graphic designer and illustrator. Durinh his studies at Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore, MD, in 2013, he designed Penrose, an Escher-like optical illusion typeface. Folio is a display typeface from 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Mulivor

    GBAmerica (2001) is a three-glyph font by Philip Mulivor (aka Joe Rocket), with the current 50-star American flag, the Bennington Flag (from the Battle of Bennington, 1777), and the Betsy Ross Flag (named after the famous seamstress, 1776). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sudarman Mulka

    Bone, South Sulawesi, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1981) in 2020 of the script or handcrafted typefaces Dexaters Sillent (dry brush), Cute sweet,Dexaters Sillent (dry brush), Cute Sweet, Sketchies, Buttherfly, Butterfly, Melissha, Dexaters Sillent (a dry brush script), Stella, Cute Sweet, Waliya, Deligters, Megayun, Whished and Worthy Sentences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Mullany

    Dublin-based creator of the roman aspirated Gaelic typeface Furlong (1842). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Mull

    Lawrence, KS-based design student (at the University of Kansas) who created Acer Slab (2014) for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Mullen

    Jerry Mullen's connected Repro Script from 1953-1954 (ATF)---in my view, a mediocre representative of the fifties scripts---was revived/interpreted by:

    Mac McGrew writes: Repro Script was designed for ATF in 1953 by Jerry Mullen. It is a continuous script except for a few letter combinations, nearly monotone in weight, and narrow. It is informal, but not as much so as Brody, which is another of the foundry's attempts to replace its delicate old traditional scripts with contemporary typefaces. Steve Watts says it was designed to work with News Gothic Condensed and other plain sans serifs, but the connection is not apparent. Compare Brody, Brush, Kaufmann Script..

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Mullen

    Designer in Newcastle, UK. Creator of the beautiful mechanical / octagonal typeface Ball Breaker (2012) and of the free experimental typeface Brailler (2012).

    Behance link. Fontspace link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Mullen

    Designer in Aberdeen, Scotland, where he runs Akira Studios. Behance link.

    Creator of Helwell (2012, a slab typeface that marries Helvetica with Rockwell), Just Another Tag (2012, graffiti face), and Boxing Wizards (2012, a display sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Müller

    Benjamin Müller (b. 1997, Chile) created the following free typefaces in 2013: Müller (hand-printed), Hernan Heise (straight-edged and with contrast). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolline Müller

    Codesigner with Fernanda Fendt of the decorative music-themed typeface C-Fone (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fritz Müller

    Blackletter type designer: Armin-Gotisch (1933, Schriftguss). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gottfried Müller

    Designer of Storyboard (2000-2001, with Chris Wiener, published at Garagefonts). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jangs Müller

    Type foundry, est. 2012 by Jangs Müller in New Haven, CT. Typefaces as of 2018:

    • Arquare. Squarish.
    • Asialphabet. Oriental simulation font.
    • August. A sans.
    • Bernhard. A sans.
    • Biti. A sans.
    • Bottomi. A pixel typeface.
    • Closed. A heavy super condensed typeface.
    • Commencement.
    • Flutter.
    • Fraktur.
    • Futulabyrinth.
    • Heritageo. Bilined and of variable width.
    • Knedgei (2015). A wedge serif typeface family.
    • Mies.
    • Opcode. Vintage computer screen emulation font.
    • Rebuild. Bilined.
    • Rocle.
    • Rubend.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jarrik Muller

    Dutch graphic designer in Amsterdam who has many typographic projects and occasionally creates a typeface. His typefaces are experimental and functional. One, called Puzzle, leaves it up to the user to position the sliding letters---quite an ingenious idea. Get Busy (2006) is artsy and futuristic. Escape (2006) is pixelish grunge. Union (2006), Get1 (2006, modular, computerized), Get Free (2007, a free piano key font done for Neo2, the magazine), Softmachine (2009), NB Light (2009, a techno matchstick typeface done with the help of Neubau), 3D (2009), Optical (2007, a futuristic geometric experiment), Contrast (2006), Lovely (2006), Muller Fontein (2006, experimental), Blok (2010, 3d and modular; see also Blok (2013, Dick Pape) which was influenced by Jarrik's Blok), Love (2006), and Volle Vrijheid (2006, very experimental) round out his dossier.

    In 2014, he set up Citype. At Citype, he published the free pixelish typeface Amsterdam.

    Old URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Kaspar Müller

    German type cutter credited with Kleine Mittel Antiqua (before 1739). He was born in aschesleben in 1675 and died in 1717. He worked in Leipzig as a punchcutter and typefounder. In 1702, he acquired Johann Georg's printing works and type foundry. In 1702, he married Marie Sophie Hermann, who in 1719 married Bernhard Christoph Breitkopf, a famous typefounder in Leipzig. Several of his fonts can be found in Norstedt's collection in Stockholm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanna Müller

    Designer in Trier, Germany, who created the octagonally cut Unicom typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karsten Müller

    Designer who created free screen font families at Schwarzschild, an outfit run by Stefan Frey and Karsten Müller (Karste Mueller) (and originally also Huschang Pourian) in Wiesbaden, Germany. At Ductype, he published the commercial pixel font Tautenburg (2005). Some weights of Tautenburg are free, such as Tautenburg Analog Heavy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joachim Müller-Lancé

    Joachim Müller-Lancé is a German designer (born St. Wendel, Saar, 1961), who was trained in Basel and at the Cooper Union in New York. He had his own studio in Barcelona, where he taught information design at Elisava School. He was lead information designer for Barclays Global Investors in San Francisco for 3 years. Currently, he lives in Umkirch near Freiburg and/or San Francisco. Timeline of his achievements:

    • 1993. His Lancé type family (FF Lancé) won him the coveted Morisawa award in 1993.
    • His typefaces Flood (brush), Ouch and Shuriken Boy are available from Adobe.
    • He designed the kanji/Latin typeface Shirokuro, which won two awards at the 1999 Morisawa Awards.
    • 1996. He created an outline face.
    • 1997. He established kametype in 1997. Emodigi site.
    • 2001. In 2001, he started up Typebox with Mike Kohnke. His fonts there include Monodular (2003), Tiny Tim and TX Cortina (1997, an LED style face). At Bukvaraz 2001, he won awards for Nichiyou Daiku, Shuriken, Pesaro and Shirokuro.
    • 2002. He co-designed the dingbat font TXSignal Signifort (Typebox) with eight others.
    • 2006. At AND in 2006, he created the hand signal dingbat font H-AND-S together with Jean-Benoît Lévy, Diana Alisandra Stoen, Sylvestre Lucia and Mike Kohnke.
    • 2011. In 2011, he published Uppercut Angle (Delve Fonts), which was originally developed for the Krav Maga training center of San Francisco. Also at Delve, he (re-)published the futuristic family Cortina in that year. With Ernesto Gonzalez Serros, he co-designed Chato.
    • 2012. With Erik Adigard of MAD Design in Sausalito, he created the rounded octagonal monospace typeface family Oktal Mono (Delve Fonts).
    • 2015. Owlphabet (a decorative caps font).
    • 2015. Fleisch Wolf & Wurst: a fun German expressionist blackletter typeface.
    • 2015. Stenciletta (Delve Fonts).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Creative market link.

    View Joachim Müller-Lanceé's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Müller

    One of the designers at the Dortmund, Germany-based type foundry Yokkmokk, b. 1987, Gelsenkirchen. With Judith Jöhren, she co-designed Monostep in 2014. Monostep is a monospaced typewriter typeface that includes Geometrics (with many arrows) and Washing Icons. Yokkmokk link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Müller

    John Marco Müller (Hamburg, Germany) Chas studied and/or is studying at RMIT in Melbourne, Australia. He created the organic sans family Melbourne (2009, 26plus-zeichen). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Müller

    Freiburg, Germany-based designer of the all caps blackboard bold typeface Two Lines (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franz Müller-Münster

    German designer of Zirkular Kursiv (1913, Emil Gursch). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peti Müller

    Hosszuheteny, Hungary-based graphic designer. Creator of a handwriting typeface (2016) based on Maria Horvath's calligraphic writing used in the Hungarian Folk Tales cartoon series. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Müller

    During her studies, Hof, Germany-based Sabrina Müller created Sabi Hand (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Müller

    Swiss designer of Punktschrift (with Thomas Neeser) at Kombinat Typefounders. Started the Neeser+Müller Grafik design studio in Basel in 1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Muller

    Belgian design director Tom Muller (b. 1974) specializes in graphic design, typography, identity design, and illustration. Based in London, he is the creator of Nagasaki (2011, HypeForType), a strong condensed modernist monospaced display typeface in the tradition of space-age exploration and futurism. Nagasaki was imitated digitally by two Fonstructors, Tibor Lantos (as Hurin) and Banjo Zebra (as Blurb), both in 2011. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Mulley

    London-based graphic designer. Creator of Teflon (2009), a minimalist hairline sans face. Behance link. He also created a beautiful sans serif time chart (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blake Mullin

    Freelance designer in Minneapolis, MN, who created Source (2014, a 3d typeface). He studied at MCAD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raymond Mullin

    Raymond Michael Mullin III (b. Schenectady, NY, 1982) designed Bong God, Born Of Fire, Caliber, Cubie, Presidential Dingbats (2007), Scribal (2008). His outfit in Schenectady is Loaded Fonts. Klingspor link/ [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Harrison Mulrine

    Graphic designer in Menomonie, WI< who created Anchor Script in 2014 (I think). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlyn Mulroney

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Kaitlyn Mulroney designed the modular typeface Ecliptic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eoin Mulvihill

    Designer of the Papercut font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aris Mulya

    Designer of the fat finger font Batagor (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Mulyadi

    Student at Nanyang University in Singapore. Creator of a few modular typefaces in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dede Mulyadi

    Dede Mulyadi (b. 1990) is based in Bandung, Indonesia, where he established Harder Type Foundry. He created the Victorian typefaces Golden (2014), Qwerly (2014) and Bandung Pride (2014), and the vintage signage fonts Anastasia (2014) and Billfont (2014).

    Typefaces from 2015: Remires (Victorian), The Harrlems (curly script), James Fonts (a comic book or cartoon style all caps typeface), Ballarea (connected calligraphic script), Gullever (formal connected calligraphic script), The Georgios (script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Humber (signage script), Voster, Heritage (monoline script), Ballet Script, Roister, Dear Saturday (signage script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Lambreta, Caledon.

    Typefaces from 2019: Raighton (a 20-vintage font collection).

    Typefaces from 2020: Homebreaks, Rosemary Love (a dry brush script), Bandoeng (a vintage sign painting script that was inspired by the cover of a 1920 Nebiolo book).

    Typefaces from 2021: The Stylist (an upright monolinear signature script), Blossom Dahlia (a monoline signature script), Beautiful Summit (script), Heartbear, Homebreaks, Local Goods (a sign painter's font), Old Landmark (a monolinear retro script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rahmad Mulyadi

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based architect, b. 1987. Designer in 2020 of Darkness (a blackletter or death metal font), Chalysta (a wide signature script), Rhomantics (a handcrafted sans), Hillusy, Qeuliner (an oblique techno / sports font), Comicbon (a comic book font) and Dhaique (a tall monolinear sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Aront (mixing art deco with the rounded sans genre), Jabirah, Redmarch (a hairline signature script), Mane (a techno / speed font), Channe (a fashion mag font), Engrave (an upright calligraphic script), Whitegone, Good Monday (script), Culpa (a fat finger font), Kutaraja (a great upright inky script), Vorticella (an inky script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    A Hendry Mulyana

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the outlined neon light font Adeeva (2019) and the script font Pratama (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eddy Mumbles

    Creator of the free all caps poster typeface Bull (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pramudya Munadi

    Indonesian designer (b. 1974) of the grungy typeface Kreo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arief Munandar

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of Voetter (2019: an octagonal typeface), Channelley Script (2019), Redesey (2019: a brush font), Octopus (2019: a dry brush script), Caldwell (2019: a dry brush font) and Matterhorn (2019: an octagonal slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2020: Greylock (a connected script), Happy Birthday, Blithen (script), Chinthia White (script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Silver Silk (display serif), Chatherin (a calligraphic script), Ethylene (a typeface halfway between script and cursive), Bentley Script, Garnita Script (a wide connected calligraphic script), Hamidey (a thin script), Banteng (brush script), Greather (script).

    Typefaces from 2022: New Culture (a retro dancing baseline font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Imam Munandar

    Designer of theese typefaces in 2019: Bumblle, Diana Script, Sallone, Whenly, Aeruans, Good Morning, Callista, Cemara. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Munari

    Italian artist, writer, designer, architect, graphic designer, educator, and philosopher, who proposed one font, Essential, in 1935, consisting of the minimum parts of letters needed for readability. His principles were lucidity, leanness, exactitude and humor. He was part of a team at Nebiolo (with Giancarlo Illiprandi, Franco Grignani, Ilio Negri, Till Neuburg, Luigi Oriani and Pino Tovaglia) that designed the lineale family Forma from 1966-1970 under the direction of Aldo Novarese. Born in 1907 in Milan, he died there in 1998.

    Forma was revived by Tankboys as Forma Nova.

    The PhD thesis of Alessandro Colizzi at the University of Leiden deals with Bruno Munari's graphic design work. See also Colizzi's talk at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam on Munari's legacy.

    Several typefaces have been made tio honor his work. These include Munari (2013, Dori Novotny).

    Dolcevita link. Munart: dedicated web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Munawir

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1989, of these script typefaces in 2018: Berhilda Script, Celesta Diaz, Bethany Script, Maheria Script, Brooke Smith Script, Bellindia, Fiolenitta (calligraphic), Bahytsah Script, Stefian Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Florita (formal calligraphy), The Lantak (formal calligraphy), Holyttha, Bellisa, Love Beard, Kallita, Roberts Hunter, Carlyle Honi, Stefian Script, Hair Styles, Tabitha Smest, Shabila, Robert Hunster, Holyttha, Adamd, Nattyla, Fabitha, Zubayda, Shafiyyah, Yulinda Script, Ghaziyah, Merxxi Script, Sottalica, Antefand, Hearth Stone (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Forlove (calligraphic), Streat Line. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Movus Munay

    German designer (b. 1997) of Movus Brush Pen (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Münch

    Andreas Münch (Buro Lazer, Nuremberg and Berlin) created the hairline octagonal typeface VS Lazor Racor (2010).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Munch

    Gary Munch (born 1953) is the Stamford, CT-based principal of MunchFonts. He teaches at Norwalk Community College and at the University of Bridgeport Shintaro Akatsu School of Design.. His typefaces:

    • GMAhuramazda (runes).
    • Calligraphic.
    • Candara (2005), a flared typeface done for Microsoft's ClearType project. Candara received a TypeArt 05 award.
    • GMChanceryModern.
    • Munch produced three new Cherokee fonts in 2011 in response to a request by Joseph Erb, of language technology and education services at the Cherokee Nation: Chancery Modern ProCherokee (a sleek sans serif semi-cursive font), Neogrotesk Cherokee (a multipurpose workhorse design), and Munch Chancery Cherokee (a calligraphic font that resembles handwriting). The Cherokee Nation is using Munch Chancery at its Cherokee Immersion School.
    • GMClavier.
    • GMDuomo.
    • Linotype Ergo.
    • The 8-weight didone font family GMFidelio is my favorite.
    • Finerliner (linked handwriting).
    • GMGlobe.
    • GMHieroglyphic.
    • GMHyperspace.
    • GMLondinium (1993, a blackletter face), and GM Londinium Versals (a Lombardic face).
    • GMMage.
    • GMMedallion. An architectural writing font made in 1997.
    • GMMeter.
    • GMMunchfonts.
    • GMMunchies.
    • GMNanogram.
    • GMPepRally.
    • GMPrentice.
    • Linotype Really (1997). An almost-didone family with Cyrillic and Greek extensions for which he received an award at the TDC2 2001 competition, and obtained third prize at the 3rd International Digital Type Design Contest by Linotype Library. It was updated to Really No2 in 1999.
    • GM SPQR. A Trajan type family.
    • UrbanScrawlButtah, UrbanScrawlChill, UrbanScrawlDown, UrbanScrawlFly.
    • GM Wodensday.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. Old home page.

    Showcase of Gary Munch's fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Munday

    Australian designer of Granny's Notepad (2009, messy hand-printed font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marek Mundok

    Bratislava, Slovakia-based creator of the ghoulish typeface Cringer (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Mundy

    FontStructor who made Geo 11x11 Block (2013), Geo 11x11 Unblock, Geo 9x9 (2013, +Round, +Round Slice), Geo 5x5 Round (2013, +Slice), Geo 5x5 (2013, prismatic), Geo 5x11 (+Round: 2013), Futurebit 2 Pro (2013), Geocircle 5x5 (2013), Geoslice 9x9 (2013), Geoslice 5x5 (2013), Unoriginalpixel (2011) and Geospace (2011, dot matrix face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malena Munford

    Sarasota, FL-based designer who created the teardrop script typeface Unicorn Penmanship in 2012 for a typography course. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Munger

    Jason Munger (Nova Scotia, Canada) created the Wallruss font family (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Munguia

    Monica Munguia (Mexico City) studied graphic design at Universidad del Pedregal and has a Masters in typeography from Centro de Estudios Gestalt in Veracruz, Mexico. She was associated with FontYou in France. In 2014, she co-designed the blackletter typeface Blackmoon FY with Alisa Nowak and Jérémie Hornus. Blackmoon FY won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    In 2016, Monica Munguia and Jorge Martinez co-designed the elliptical display typeface Maciza.

    In 2017, she co-founded Tipas Type together with Dafne Martinez and Sandra Garcia, but left Tipas Type by 2020.

    In 2018, she designed the plump brush pen font Bunny and the neutral sans typeface Porcelanite. In 2019, Dafne Martinez, Monica Munguia, and Sandra Garcia finally released the roundish informal children's book typeface Xantolo and the wood type / slab serif typeface Xihtli. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Munhoz

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer (b. 1999) of the monospaced squarish typeface Steudel, which was a custom job for photographer Lucas Steudel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Muni

    Freelance graphic designer in Barcelona, who created the connect-the-dots font Linkup (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Fatkhul Munib

    Indonesian designer of the signature fonts Montana (2019), Peach Brown (2019) and Danila (2018), the handcrafted typeface Blue Sky (2019), the art deco typeface Getsy (2019), and the condensed all caps sans typeface Stephanie (2019). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hubert Munier

    Art director in Versailles, France. For the visual identity of L'Espace Andrée Chedid, Hubert Munier designed an elegant bi-lined typeface family, L'Autre (2016). For a Luxemburg-based African food truck, he created Afrikan Gourmet (2016), a deco typeface with African tribal themes worked in. He also created the fun art deco logotype Le Popcorn Bar (2016), which hearkens back to old Hollywood. For the music label LSM, he created the hipster typeface Les Sales Mômes (2016). For ESAM (Ecole Superieure des Arts Modernes), he designed a piano key stencil typeface, ESAM. He designed a squarish typeface for the fitness club Aqualoft (2016). With Emilie Rad, he created L'Esperluette in 2016. Other typefaces from 2016: Retro Futura (avant-garde), Neo Gothic (hexagonal), Sweet, Tarot (bi-colored and origami), Fitness Type, Now Bretonne (dot matrix), Massive (shadow pixel font). Earlier typefaces include the vertically-striped Riley Type (2012), LSM (2014: a hipster typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Bim, Bodo Me (a variation on Bodoni), Kit (a piano key stencil typeface). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uilson Munier

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of a dot matrix typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faaiza Munif

    Graphic and editorial designer in Auckland, New Zealand, who created the artsy custom typeface Point Chevalier (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Miguel Munilla

    Madrid, Spain-based desiigner of the pixel font Disomag and the experimental typeface Chapopote (2003-2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akhmad Misbakhul Munir

    Indonesian designer of Hello World (2018) and the brushed signage script typeface North Roksy (2019). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madiha Munir

    Creator of the modular small x-height typeface LowXLine (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabela Muniz

    Natal, Brazil-based designer of the free unicase painted letter font Frieda (2019), which is named to honor Frieda Kahlo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Muniz

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the blackletter typeface Fruktura (2016), a typeface developed during his studies at ESPM-RJ. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Munjak

    Israeli type designer who made the Hebrew typeface Architekt MF (1992, Masterfont). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mehul Munjani

    Indian designer of the handcrafted typefaces Sky (2018), Milky Script (2018), Wow (2018) and Leo Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saska Munjas

    Novi Sad, Serbia-based designer of the fat rounded typeface Takovo-Swisslion (2014, Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fićo Munjeni

    Zagreb, Croatia-based designer (b. 1998) of the grungy Broken Life (2009), which can be downloaded from Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Munk

    Danish designer (b. 1991), aka CMunk, who used FontStruct to create most of his typefaces. Dafont link.

    In 2008 he designed Flag Semaphore (+Smooth, Peace), Articulate, Font from NATO (military slab serif), Glockenwerk (pixel clock font), Glockenwerk Uhrzeit, Flags-and-NATO (dingbats), Font from NATO alpha, Tall, Flying-Circus (Western showtime typeface to imitate the Monty Python titling font), LCD-display, Simple (stencil font with 700 glyphs), TMNT, Tetris, sharp-pixels, Raster, Quad (nice stencil face), Inverted, Propaganda (Cyrillic font simulation), Empty Monospace, Pride, Stadium, Rounded, Dear God (script pixel face), Celtic Style.

    In 2009, he added 7x12 Pixel Mono, @bcde, Abstract Letter Patterns, Music, Texture, Diagonal, Gothic, Illusio, Unispace (typewriter type), Narrow Serif, Delta, Alien Double (great!), Donut, Flags-and-NATO, Simple-Fraktur-Initial, Simple-Fraktur, Texture, Friendly Serif, (+Soft), Invisible, Sharp, Heavy Diacritics, Concentrium, Continuous Digital Display, Elves, Pixies, Space Movie (+Ligatures), Flag Semaphore (+Smooth, +Peace), Articulate, BBT Biline Twist, Biline Twist, Empty Monospace, Unfix, Infix, Pride, Tyre Stencil (like tire threads---nifty...), and Overlap.

    FontStructions from 2010: Even (gridded), Brilliance, Slalom Vision, Quirky Serif, 7x12PixelMono, Ball Terminator, Gearbox, Prefix, Upside Down, Way Too Small (a minimalist pixel face), Butterfly, Ribbon Gymnastics, 2D Barcode, Horizon Stencil, Biline Twist, Blocktur, Symmetricus (alien writing?).

    FontStructions in 2011: 12 dice, Monotwist (tall, monospaced), Squarific (fat octagonal), Swirl (curly), Sweet (Victorian), Easter Eggs, 50 Fifty (experimental, geometric), Squarific (+Stencilious), Spiralix (spiral-themed for Latin and Cyrillic), Bloccus, Feet (monospaced).

    Creations from 2012: Düpbøl (German expressionist face), Slice, Blocktur, Alien Double, 7:12 serif (pixel face), Blick, Dry Heat (Isolates and Initials, Medials, Finals: an Arabic simulation family), FF9 Coin Slots, FF8 Untalic, FF7 w1de, FF6 Lean Mean, FF5 Bamana, FF4 Circulation, FF3 3times7, FF3 Runization, FF1 Glitchy, Squared, Puzzlish, Steep, Digitalis (octagonal), 50 Fifty (artsy and geometric), Monotwist, Infix. FF stands for Forgotten Fonts.

    Typefaces made in 2013: Ribbons And Banners, Digital Rome (pixel face), Censorship, Interlock, Bouma, Glaedelig Script, Hand XL Smooth, Vascomat, Spitzschtruct (emulation of Suetterlin), Neonic, Fish Scales, 7:12 Serif, Analogly, Squarific Fraktastic, Metro Sans (pixelish).

    Typefaces from 2014: Word Games, Shadows, Yuuroppuna pixel, Spines, Numbers, Tal Dansk, Zahlen Deutsch, Insular Typewriter, Nudge Nudge (dot matrix), 7:12 Serif (monospaced pixel font), Jovian, Squarafic Fraktastic, Computer Says No, Runic, Fluorescent (neon tube typeface).

    Typefaces from 2015: Hexagonia, Kapow (a comic book font), Fauxreign (a Thai emulation font).

    Typefaces from 2016: Ziplock (art deco), Vexillum (maritime signal flags).

    Typefaces from 2019: Drop Cap (Lombardic), Fun with Cubes (3d). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Munk

    In 2008, Hans Munk (GRUMT, Frederiksberg, Denmark) digitized Jan Tschichold's typeface Zeus for and at Pleks, and called it Pleks Zeus. No downloads or sales. More on Zeus. He quotes Tschichold on his page: Personally I am sick and tired of making typefaces. Essentially, in my opinion, it is not a task of typography. I have done two others apart from Zeus, but only to earn money, and at that time I really had to do it. I find new typefaces fundamentally and absolutely superflous. In the best cases, new typefaces have a monetary effect, and that is really quite minimal. What we make should be lasting, but: primum vivere... The production of new types is only a 'necessity' within capitalism. Where advertising is transformed into scientific communication the typeface nonsense is pointless. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenn Munk

    Kenn Munk (b. 1974) is the Aarhus-based Danish designer of free and commercial fonts since 2000: Karmaflage (2004, first free, but now a pay dingbat font at MyFonts), Influenza (2004, gothic), Wappenbee (2003, free bitmap dingbat font system for making crests), Arkudius (2003, entirely constructed from circles), Contamination, Acetone (formal script), Linemap (2002, free almost connected bitmap face), DummyTapes (2001, originally free), Replywood, Urbanregent, Aether (free dingbats), Rorschach, Yarpies, Nylon Violence, Psychophante (2004, dingbats).

    Kenn sells his typefaces through MyFonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ole Munk

    Ole Munk is a graphic designer, design consultant, and illustrator. He holds an architectural degree from the Institute of Visual Communication at the Royal Academy of Arts in Copenhagen. He drew the comic strip Felix 1976-85. Graphic reporter at Politiken 1985-89, lecturer and consultant at the Graphic Arts Institute 1989-94, head of graphics at Politiken 1994-95, partner of Ribergaard&Munk since July 1995 (with Maj Ribergaard and Hanne Groenlund). He was awarded the Commemorative Prize of Knud V. Engelhardt (Knud V. Engelhardts Mindelegat) in 2003. Ribergaard&Munk is a graphic design studio, specializing in newspaper and magazine design. Munk, who also dabbles in logotype and typography put these articles on his site: Letters are made for reading, Typography and legibility (in Danish), and Grids (in Danish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Munn

    Designer of the grunge typeface Broken Record (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Munn

    Brooklyn, NY-based graphic designer, who also claims Norfolk, VA, as his home. He deconstructed a hairdryer---its pieces made up the glyphs of Split Ends (2011). About Silverback (2011), he says: Using the economical downturn of 2008 as a point of inspiration, I created a font that captured historical monetary references and personal feelings toward Wall Street. I studied old stock certificates and began to simplify the forms. Keeping the design cold and intimidating, I included nods to razor blades and the illuminati.

    He made the copperplate-look typeface Thick Block (2012) for the upstart Brooklyn restaurant The Brooklyn Sandwich Society.

    Still in 2012, he combined the copperplate and Western signage styles in his Applewine typeface.

    In 2013, he created the Venetian typeface Stonewall Roman. He will extend this elegant and promising typeface to a full-fledged family in 2014.

    Ragehaus is the web presence of Derek and his wife Kim.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Munninghoff

    Santa Barbara, CA-based designer who created these typefaces in 2016: Portland, Salt & Wax, Modern Outdoor (stencilish, with a sketched shadow).

    Typefaces from 2017 include the neo deco typeface Drake.

    Typefaces from 2020: Camp, Mr. Poster (a painted look, SVG format). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Munn

    Designer at [T-26] of FutureKill (1994, letters as targets), Methyl (1994), and Randomun (1994). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Esteban Munoz

    Designer of the experimental typeface Fabianestem (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Munoz

    During his graphic design studies at Concordia University in Montreal, Feipe Munoz created the free sci-typeface Crystal (2014). Behance link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glenn Munoz

    Graduate of Florida International University. Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the squarish typeface Fprmat (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Humberto Munoz

    Mexican designer of Afterfaber, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alanna Munro

    Graduate of the Emily Carr University of Art + Design in Vancouver, class of 2013. During her final year in the communication design program at Emily Carr, Alanna Munro created the dot matrix typeface Pig (2012).

    In 2016, at Lost Type, she designed the 8-weight sans typeface family Tofino, which is advertized as a West Coast Swiss. I hope that the name will stick, but surely, Greg Nicholls (designer of an earlier typeface called Tofino) and the foundry Tofino Type in Kelowna, BC, can't be too thrilled.

    Designer of the stencil typeface Sahlia (2020).

    Designer of the calligraphic typeface Avona (2020) and the text typeface Avona Serif (2021): The Avona family of fonts are inspired by fantasy games and calligraphy. Avona Serif is intended for flavourful user interfaces. Avona Serif draws inspiration from Carolingian letter forms and aims to captured the calligraphic round, wide structure.

    Typefaces from 2021: Formulate (a rounded sans typeface family that inludes dotted outlines for youngsters learning to write).

    Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sang Mun

    Graduate of RISD, 2012, who worked at the Walker Art Center in New York. Seoul, Korea-based designer and art director. Creator of the Latin text typeface Lancet Wounded (2012) and of the grunge experimental typeface ZXX (2012, free). Social commentary: As a reaction to government surveillance, the ZXX typeface is embedded with disruptive designs that are meant to combat optical character recognition processes. The four options for online communications camouflage [called XED, Noise, False, and Camo] each have characteristics that keep them legible to humans, but baffling to machines. Sang Mun: The project started with a genuine question: How can we conceal our fundamental thoughts from artificial intelligences and those who deploy them? Library Stack link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Munsie

    Toronto-based sudent-designer of a decorative typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Don Munson

    Ex-art director at Ballentine Books. Creator of MGB Patrician (1980, Letraset). Digital revivals or remakes include Verve (Dieter Steffmann), Mazama Plain (Harris Type), Aegina (Brendel Informatik GmbH), and Protea (Castcraft/Opti),

    In the MyFonts forum of 2005, J-Louise Heron writes: Don Munson, former Art Director of Ballantine Books, NYC---designed MGB Patrician. (The initials I believe were for him, his wife and partner, the Patrician for his daughter) At first it was a typositor exclusive at Haber. They would bill out 2 dollars a letter for each letter they set. Eventually, it was turned over to Letraset and made a rub-on transfer---with those great alternative "S"s... Mr. Munson left his job, Haber's shop moved into Image's shop, and old man Haber, left the office one night, took 4 steps outside the door, had a heart attack, and was found dead on the floor later that night. Lynda Graham-Barber informed us that MGB Patrician was co-designed by Ray Barber, her late husband, and Don Munson. The letters MGB refer to Don Munson, Lynda Graham and Ray Barber. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Munstedt

    Creator of the free octagonal typeface Spectre (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfons Muntean

    German designer (b. 1977) who lives in Karlsruhe. Dafont link. Creator of the shaded serif typeface 404error (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Traian Munteanu

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of these typefaces in 2018: Forests (a layered decorative all caps typeface), Habanos Retro, Quentin (serif), Hydra (futuristic), Lapland (a script and Christmas icons), Galla (font duo), Berthe Script, Bella Script (monoline), Storyland, Two Adventures, Andy One.

    Typefaces from 2019: Arrogant, Hermannstadt, Hotel Royal (vintage, art deco), Celestar.

    Typefaces from 2020: Hotel Imperial (Victorian), Fantasya, Coodles (a 20-style hand-drawn collection), Avantgarde Sans, Berry (slab serif and tattoo font), Woodman (a rugged slab serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Munteanu

    Romanian designer of the brush script typeface Probably Not (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tudor Munteanu

    Iasi and Bucharest, Romania-based design studio. Tudor Munteanu (Iasi) and Cristi Bordeianu (Iasi) designed the great mischievous retro sans typeface family Brightwell, the quirky retro display or cartoon typeface Willie, and the runder sans typeface Jacques in 2018.

    In 2017, they designed the sans family Kentledge and the all-caps sans typeface Jaques. You Work For Them link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gerhard Munthe

    Norwegian typographer and printer (1849-1929). Around 1910, he worked with the Klingspor brothers to produce Munthe-skrift (1904-1910), a Fraktur-like script font. However, it was never commercially released, and was lost when the foundry was bombed during the Second World War.

    Frisianus (1994-1995, by T. Eng) is a wonderful script font with great alternate caps, based on Munthe's lettering. It was made by Torbjørn Eng and is available from Luth og Co. Munthe drew the characters based on manuscripts from the 12th century, especially the famous Codex Frisianus, to use with a 1904 book of poems, Draumkvedet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Muñiz

    London-based graphic designer who created the brush script typeface Sweet Annie in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Barco Muñoz

    Graphic director in Zaragoza, Spain, who created an animated geometric Bauhaus typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Muñoz

    Chilean designer who created the rounded signage typeface Panadería in 2009 at Tipos de Cartagua while studying at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Villarino Muñoz

    Graphic designer in Ciudad Real, Spain, who created several display typefaces in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Esteban Muñoz Bedoya

    Born in 1985, and located in Medellin, Colombia, this designer (aka The Recon Legend) created the signage typeface Exito Free Hand (2009), and the experimental FabianEstem (2009). Dafont page. Fontsy link. Another Dafont page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenda Muñoz

    Brenda Muñoz Muro Amarillo is a Nexican graphic designer. In 2017, she published the free avant-garde monoline sans typeface Lilith. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Muñoz Carpintero

    Chilean designer, b. 1989, Santiago de Chile, who is studying at the University of Chile. Creator of Michagua (2009, hand-printed; Tipos de Cartagua). Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristóbal Muñoz

    Cristóbal graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created the white-on-black experimental typeface Ona (inspired by the people of Tierra del Fuego). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dayana Muñoz

    Spanish designer of the modular typeface Arcanis (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaspar Muñoz

    Chilean type designer, also named Gasper Muñoz. His typefaces include:

    • The rounded geometric sans typeface Sonny Gothic Vol.2 (2018), co-designer, with Salvador Rodriguez at W Foundry.
    • The yummy fat Cooper Black-inspired typeface Mamba (2020, at W Foundry).
    • Munchies (2021). A reverse stress Western typeface.
    • Herokid (2021, W Foundry). A 96-strong grotesk superfamily with weights ranging from Thin to Heavy and widths from UltraCompressed to UltraExpanded.
    • Throwup and Throwup Color (2018). A free font at W Foundry: Throwup is a display typeface inspired by Graffiti culture specifically from "Flops" or "Bombs". These are generally made with spray paint and valves (known as caps or fatcaps) made especially for this practice.
    • Cordillera (2019). An angular readable text typeface.
    • Asicom (2019-2020). A custom techno font.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Josep Muñoz

    Graduate of Eina, Escola de Disseny i Art in Barcelona, who works as a graphic designer in Barcelona. In 2016, he designed Pixel Stencil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Muñoz

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the signage display typeface Guachaca (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lola Muñoz

    Graphic designer in Madrid, who created the monoline circle-based unornamented sans typeface Tipo Metrico (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorena Muñoz

    Merida, Spain-based designer of the sans typeface Millennial (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Jose Muñoz

    Designer in Santiago, Chile, who created the display typeface Anüm (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Rosa Muñoz

    Illustrator in Granada, Spain, who designed the ornamental caps alphabet Flamenco in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Lepinado Muñoz

    Creator of the art deco biline typeface Lepinado Line (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Muñoz

    During his studies, Barranquilla, Colombia-based Roberto Muñoz designed a Chinese brush typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Muñoz

    Rodrigo graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created the titling typeface Ginga, which he says captures the careful movement of martial arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruby Ann Muñoz

    During her studies at Pratt Institute's upstate campus PrattMWP, Ruby Ann Muñoz (Utica, NY) created the vampire script typeface Mer de Noms (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esteban Muñoz Sarmiento

    Aka The Recon Legend, this Colombian designer created the tall typeface The Recon Legend (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Munt

    During her studies at the Yoobee School of Design (Auckland, New Zealand), Linda Munt created Gallery (2013, an art deco typeface inspired by jewelry). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Muntner

    FontStructor who made Matt Muntner's Block font (2011) as a project at Elgin Community College. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Muntwyler

    Swiss type designer at lineto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Munzert

    German photographer who lives near Potsdam. He created the free font MM Stenxil (2010). Comments. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salomé Muqtadir

    During her graphic design studies at ECV Provence, Salomé Muqtadir (Aix-en-Provence, France) designed the modular angular typeface Le Bâteau Ivre (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mel Muraca

    Illustrator and graphic designer from Christchurch, New Zealand. Behance link. Creator of the modular fat stencil typeface Get It (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cédric Murac

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Poinçons (1999), a typeface based on a design of Fournier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nabil Murad

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer (originally from Hamah, Syria) of the free Arabic font family Hamah (2014, Zak Design), and New Arabic Font (2016). This multistyle family consists of AraHamah1964B-Bold, AraHamah1964R-Regular, AraHamah1982-Regular, AraHamahAlFidaa-Regular, AraHamahAlHorra-Regular, AraHamahAlThawra-Regular, AraHamahAlislam-Regular, AraHamahHoms-Regular, AraHamahKilania-Regular, AraHamahSahetAlAssi-Regular, AraHamahZanki-Regular.

    In 2017, he designed the free Arabic typeface Omar. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Murado

    Columbus, OH-based designer of the display typeface Daisy (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dralve Muraine

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the Arabic typeface Damascus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shravan Muralidhar

    Bangalore, India-based designer of Ficus Script (2013), an Indic ornamental caps typeface that was inspired by the banyan tree.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samyukkta Murali

    Chennai, India-based designer of Orbis (2014), a Latin sans typeface based on a compass-and-ruler design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Muranaka

    San Salvador-based designer (b. 1985) of the thin slab typeface Espacio (2011), the monoline extended sans typeface Añejo (2011), the playful Antelope (2011), the razor blade-themed Font Interrupted (2011), the sci-fi typeface Cerebro (2011), the headline sans Jenkins (2011), the stencil typeface Mura Knockout (2011), which can be downloaded from Dafont.

    He also made Diminuto (2011, monoline slabby face), Wednesday (2011, gridded), Diamante (2011, elliptical architectural sans face), 50 Blizzards (2011, stencil face), Kiona (2011, headline caps face), the geometric logotype New Drop Era (2011), the angular typeface A Brand New Day Midnight (2011), Catman (2011), Lowery (2011), and the tattoo font Slayer Dragon (2011). Naomis Citadel (2011) is a font comissioned by author Rick Austinson for his upcoming Consecution Books series. Ocho Siete (2011) and La Quince de Mayra (2011) are hairline sans typefaces. Ciudad Nueva Caps (2011) is a geometric avant garde caps face. Home page. Mariko Chan (2011) is a soft rounded and friendly monoline display sans. Alto Voltaje (2011) is also a monoline typeface but its sharp corners make it much more threatening.

    Typefaces from 2012: Bad Handwriting, Sessions, Gorila (sic) (techno sans), Daiichi (hairline elliptical sans), Elite Hacker Corroded, Impalinger (hand-printed).

    In 2013, he made Dolce Vita (avant garde sans), Blackbook Two, Giorgio (organic sans), Blackbook One (graffiti face), Tokyo Pop Star.

    Typefaces from 2014: Tranquila (grungy), Blackbook 3rd (graffiti brush face), Bobby Corwin, Outlier (sci-fi face).

    Typefaces from 2015: Break Label (monoline techno font), Generica (clean sans), Sylphie, Mnml Fnt (experimental stroke removal font), Espacio Novo (thin slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2017: Head Traffic.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naoya Murata

    Naoya Murata's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Pole (1998) is a very condensed family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leyla Muratovic

    Melbourne-based codesigner with Tony Ibbotson in 2008 of the dada typeface Guzman y Gomez, which won a distinction for typography at AGDA 2008.

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taha Murat

    Istanbul-based designer of the 3d typeface Halis (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Muravey

    Artist and graphic designer in Moscow. In 2014, she created the Latin / Cyrillic display sans typeface Salut. In 2012, she created the Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Lotsman. Earlier, during her studies at the Higher Academic School of Graphic Design in 2010, she created an untitled Cyrillic alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Murawski

    Designer of Magnet (1951, Ludwig&Mayer), based on the 19th century Italienne (Western saloon) style. Magnet was entirely redrawn and revived in 2021 by Ralph Unger as RMU Magnet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taiki Murayama

    New York City-based creator of an oriental brush simulation typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sneha Murchavade

    Mumbai, India-based designer of a Devanagari / Tibetan font in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Murchison

    Ruston, LA-based designer of the hairline sans display typeface Fleural (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Mur

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of a colorful geometric all caps typeface, Geo Type (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Murdoch

    Creator (b. 1989, UK) of Pixel Twist (2013, pixel face), Prime (2012, an experimental hexagonal typeface) and Blocked Out (2012). Inkie Block (2012) and Urban Curve (2013) are other geometric experiments. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex N. Muriana

    Granada, Spain-based designer of the typeface Caelum (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gisele Murias

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the rounded modular sans typefaces Opium (2016) and Renata (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuyens Muriel

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro De Ramón Murillo

    During his studies in Madrid, Alvaro De Ramón Murillo designed the sans typeface family Lotus (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonzalo Murillo

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Velove (2017), which takes inspiration from the 1970s. In 2011, Gonzalo Murillo and Sebastian Hanson co-designed the psychedelic typeface Copihue for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Murillo

    During his studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Ivan Mutillo designed the modular sci-fi typeface Turquoise Round (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan David Caceres Murillo

    At Universidad de los Andes, Juan David Caceres Murillo (Bogota, Colombia) designed the spurred display typeface Veneno (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Lacasa Murillo

    During her studies at Escuela Superior de Diseño de Aragón, Maria Lacasa Murillo (Zaragoza, Spain) designed Alfabeto Ergonomico (2017). In 2018, she published Unigotic which combines Universe and Old London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Murit

    Paris-based designer who published the experimental rounded typeface Gothic Lab (Gecko, Mantis, Tigre, Snake, Croco, Elephant) together with Jean-Baptiste Levée at Production Type in 2018. It features molecular or animal hide textures. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alara Selin Murkozoglu

    Istanbul-based cdesigner of the triangulated typeface Gently (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    N.C. Murmu

    Designer in 2002-2005 (with R. C. Hansdah) of the Santali (Ol Chiki) typefaces ol_ciki_classic, ol_ciki_old, ol_ciki_optimum, ol_ciki_regular, ol_ciki_royal, olciki_usoro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pushpanjali Murmu

    As a student at National Institute of Fashion Technology in Bangalore, India, Pushpanjali Murmu designed the puzzle typeface Toypface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Didi E. Murnig

    Austrian design firm with a few free original fonts, such as Roundstraight and Screensix (a pixel font), which were designed by Feldkirchen, Austria-based Didi E. Murnig. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roh Halus Mu

    Aka Roy Oktavionata. Borneo, Indonesia-based designer of Enggang (2017), an all caps display typeface based on Rockwell that features Borneo's hornbill. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Muro

    Type designer, who created Beba (2012, Eurotypo), a monoline organic sans family of eight fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alys Georgina Murphy

    Freelance graphic designer in Cardiff. Creator of the dark octagonal typeface Heir to the Throne of Hieroglyphs (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bailey Scott Murphy

    Architect who drew a modern pen alphabet described in 1910 by Lewis Foreman Day as freehand without the use of geometrical instruments. Shown in Foreman Day's Alphabets Old And New For The Use Of Craftsmen (1910), it was made into a digital typeface in 2012 by Dick Pape under the name LFD Freehand 170. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beccy Murphy

    FontStructor who made the art deco typeface Helsinki (2011) and the fat round display typeface Xerxes (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brendan Murphy

    Hudson Falls, NY-based designer of the pixel typefaces Mectra (2017) and Swiss Vapor (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittney Murphy

    Type designer, aka Sometimes Aislinn, who is based in Vinita, OK. In 2014, she went commercial via Creative Market.

    Her typefaces: Ambition + Ink (a hand-printed font), Aerwyna (2021: a fairytale font), Shirebourn (2021), Crickhollow (2021), Farmhouse Rooster (2020), Airbender (2020), The Old Forest (sketched, eerie) (2020), Lingonberry Marmalade (2020), Little Miracles (2020), Brandybuck (2020), Poundcake (2020), Haunted Woods (2019: +Corroded, +Inline), Moonbright (2019, +Inline), Wildemount (2019), Farm to Market (2019, +Fancy), Hodgepodgery 3D (2019), Love Monster ketched (2019), Love Monster Skinny (2019), Heartwrecked (2019: brush font), Bang Whack Pow Outline (2019: cartoon font), Fishfingers Outline, Cuddlebugs Outline (2019), Hodgepodgery Outline (2019), Aberforth Outline (2019), Melisande Sharp (2019), Wildemount Rough (2019), Perfectly Scrathy (sic) (2019: a sketched font), Dusty Velvet (2019), Aberforth (2019: unicase), Aberforth Tiles (2019: white on black), Aberforth Rough (2019), Sugar + Spice (2018, +HandSans), Beautiful Things (2018), Christmas Sprouts (2018), Hodgepodgery (2018), The Road Ahead (2018), Submarine Beach (2018), The Brooklyn Smooth (2018), Skydancer (2018), Wildemount (2018), Just Alice (2018), Uptown Market (2018), Raspberry Moonshine (2018), Avacado & Lime (2018), Ambition & Ink (2017), The Brooklyn (2017, sans), Shorthalt (2017), Alphabetized Cassette Tapes (2017), Geektastic (2017), Letters for Learners (2017), Asparagus Sprouts (2017), Lovegood (2017), Georgina (2017, script), Meatloaf (2017, 3d), Honeyquick (2017), Market Fresh (2016), Beautiful Mess (2016), Another Birdhouse (2016), Velvet Heart (2016), Unrulyness (2016), Meadowbrook (2016), Simple Joys (2016), Yellow Umbrella (2016, beatnik style), Charbroil (2016), Perfectly Amicable (2016: a sans), Hickory Jack (2016: a connected script), Small Town Skyline (2016), Brilliant (2015), Morningtype (2015, sans), September Mornings (2015), Sassy Molassy (2015), Peas & Carrots (2015), Notepaper Airplanes (2015), Gingersnaps (2015: a curly font), Retrofitted (2015), When It Rains (2015), Love Monster (2015), Cashew Apple Ale (2015, +Bold), Tinue Road (2015), Generally Speaking (2015, hand-printed), Wedding Chardonnay (2015, a ronde), Huffleclaw (2015), Sandbox Melodrama (2015, children's hand), Faerytale Woods (2015), Dandelion (2015), Hazelnut Water (anthroposophic), McKenna (2015), Whatever It Takes (2015), Something Blue (2015), Blueberry Oatmeal (2015), Always Forever (2014), Where Stars Shine the Brightest (2014), A Song For Jennifer (2014, sketched typeface), Cuddlebugs (2014), Sweetly Broken (2014), Hazel Grace (2014, a wonderful curly script), Hazelnut Water (2014, +Lite), Jasmine Reminiscentse (sic) (2014: a connected script), Virginia Sky (2014), Something Blue (2014), Cheddar Jack (2014), Sandbox Melodrama (2014), Ingrained (2013, textured typeface), Garden Fresh Tomatoes (2013), Something In Your Eyes (2013), Faerytale Woods (2013), Dark Roast (2013, a connected script), Jennifer Lynne (2013), Retrofitted (2013), Whiz Bang (2013), Fish Fingers (2013), Something in your eyes (2013), Enough For Me (2013), Organic Fridays (2013, funky; +Lined, +Italic), Orange Juice (2013, hand-printed shadow face), Apple Cider Daydreams (2012), McKenna (2012, hand-printed), Just Kidding (2012, outlined and hand-printed), My Grandpa's Farm (2012), Café And Brewery (2012, thin sans), Whatever It takes (2012, hand-printed), Albatross (2012, grungy), Deus Etched Machina (2012: a sketched typeface), Gingersnaps (2012, curlified text), Kyne Morgan (2012), A song for Jennifer (2011), Night of the fireflies (2011), Cinnamon Cake (2011), One Starry Night (2011, curly letters), Dandelion in the Spring (2011), Simply Glamorous (2011, script), Second Breakfast (2011, hand-printed), Skinny Jeans (2011), Sweet Home Oklahoma (2011), Sweetly Broken (2011), Light Up The World (2011), Of Wildflowers and Wings (2011), Joy Like Sunshine Through My Windowpane (2011), When It Rains (2011, grunge), Peyton Jennifer (2011, an informal hand-printed sans), Appleberry (2011, sketch font), Irish Spaghetti (2011, hand-printed), Alphabetized Cassette Tapes (2011), The Beautiful Ones (2011, grungy), Contempo Jungle Minuet (2011), The Unseen (2011), Sophomore Yearbook (2011, hand-printed), Jelly Bean Sandwich (2010), English Essay (2010), Jazz Essay (2010, connected hand), A Sensible Armadillo (2010), Double Scratch (2009, Fontcapture), Writing Stuff (2009, Fontcapture) and Just Act Casual (2009, Fontcapture), Yesterday Again (2011), Illuminate (2011, a sketch font), Vanilla Twilight (2011), Where Stars Shine The Brightest (2011), Attack of the Cucumbers (2010), Awakening (2010).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Murphy

    Student at DeVry University, Bakersfield, CA. Creator of the hand-printed typeface Eric Thin (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ciaran Murphy

    Irish designer of the ultra-fat modular typeface Blockage (2010, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    DJ Murphy

    Graduate of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doc Murphy

    Madrid-based designer of the lachrymal typeface Prototype 024 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Etienne Murphy

    During a workshop in 2016 at ENSAD in Paris, Etienne Murphy (Montreal, Canada) designed the gothic typeface Pankow (2017), which is named after a neighborhood in Berlin. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fran Murphy

    Designer of Vintage Dingbats (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James E. Murphy

    Berlin-based designer of Fuzztura Mono (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janet Murphy

    Idaho native who designed the dingbat typeface ITC Wild West (1997). FontShop identifies her with Janet Murphy. Monotype: Janet Murphy's professional background is in graphic art and illustration. Janet has lived in Idaho for many years creating logos, commissioned illustrations, murals and originals for small businesses, corporations and individuals all over the West. Many of her illustrations have been published in magazines, travel guides, and catalogs. Some of her diverse clients include: American Fisheries Society Idaho Fish and Game, Canyons Incorported, Idaho Dairy Council, Idaho State Travel Guide / es drake Advertising, Kootenai River Network, The Redbone Journal Magazine, Reel Women Fly Fishing Adventures, Trout Unlimited and more.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Murphy

    Designer of the free Pacman style typeface Pepperland (2020). Pepperland Regular and Pepperland Outline were inspired by 1960's London Street Mural and Poster Art, and in particular the Carnaby Street scene. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Andrew Murphy

    Two beautiful (shareware) caps fonts by Kevin Andrew Murphy from San Jose, CA: DeathDance (2000, based on drawings of Hans Holbein the Younger, circa 1523), WitchHunt1 (2000, witch dingbats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Murphy

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Lauren Murphy designed the display typeface Derby (2017) and a set of food truck icons (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lyle Murphy

    Livonia, MI-based designer of the free FontStruct font Indyga (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Michael Murphy

    Mad Irishman has original fonts by Patrick Michael Murphy, who is American (from Mebane, NC), not Irish, and who is now located in Columbia, MD:

    • Aberration (2001). A Celtic font.
    • Baldur (1999). An uncial typeface based on Feinen (1983, Henry Mikiewicz).
    • Carlisle (2000).
    • Game Icons (2008).
    • Graz (2001). A Celtic font.
    • Miyama (2001). An oriental simulation font.
    • Old Roman (2002). A text family based on an 1895 typeface designed by T.W. Smith.
    • Ronan (2006).
    • Splendors (2001). Modeled on the modified version of the Mason font that Wizards of the Coast uses for their titling on their Dungeons&Dragons Forgotten Realms publications.

    The fonts were originally available from Agfa/Monotype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Murphy

    During his graphic design studies at Nottingham Trent University, London-based Sean Murphy created Crate Sans (2014: buy this Bauhaus-inspired font here). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Murphy

    Australian designer of Flamingo (2016, a connected script), Driftwood (2016), Sea Rope (2016), the handcrafted typeface Splinter (2016) and the accompanying dingbat font, Splinter Ornamental (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Seashell Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Murphy

    Divide by Zero (or: DBZ Fonts) has about 100 fun freeware TrueType fonts by Tom Murphy from Hamden, CT. Direct downloads. All the fonts in one zip. The fonts, made between 1993 and 2005: 32768NO, 7hours, ActionJackson, Angstrom, AntelopeH, AntimonyBlue, BoringBoron, CODON, ColophonDBZ, ConventionalWisdom, CosineKatie, Davis, Dissonant-Fractured, DoctorAzul, Donner, DouglasAdamsHand, Dysprosium, Epilog, Faraday, Fresnel, GaussJordan, Geodesic, Germs, GreenwichMeanTime, GuildofProfessionalActors, HockeyisLif, HockeyisLif, HydrogenScore, Initial, Isuckatgolf, Levity, Lexographer, Linear, MayQueen, MelanieGirly, MetaLanguage, MusicDBZ, NaturalLog, NonBlockingSocket, NullPointer, OPTICBOT, OneConstant, PROGBOT, Pinball-Data, PotassiumScandal, Prefix, Proteron, Ransom, RealBttsoief, Resurgence, RobotTeacher, Secret-Labs, SignalToNoise, Snootorgpixel10, Submerged, Technetium, Tetanus, ThisBoringParty, Toast, Tom's-Handwriting, Tom's-NewRoman, Tombats-One, Tombats6, Tombats7, TombatsFour, TombatsSmilies, TombatsThree, Tombots, TommysFirstAlphabet, TomsHeadache, Tuesday, Two-TurtleDoves, Valium, WolvesLower, Yikatu, ZincBoomerang.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Murray

    At Algonquin College in Ottawa, Ontario, Ashley Murray designed the modular display font Targ (2016), which is inspired by the popular arcade bar and live music venue, The House of Targ, in Ottawa. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Murray

    Graphic designer in Edmonton, Canada, who created the constructivist typeface Baturyn in 2016. This typeface is influenced by industry and revolution. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gavin Murray

    Southampton-based designer in 1999 of the font Kontainer. He also runs a logo and signature font service, at about 15 USd per signature/logo. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Murray

    Graphic designer in Cincinnati, OH. She created the sharp-edged display typeface Razor in 2014 using FontStruct. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renny Murray

    Renny Murray is the designer of alphadings and caps such as RMBaskbn, RMBlock, RMBomb, RMBowhrt, RMBuggy, RMBunny, RMCalli1, RMCalli2, RMCalli3, RMChicky, RMCloud, RMCountry, RMDragon, RMEgg, RMElephant4, RMFIRE, RMFLY, RMFido, RMFish2, RMFlwrHt, RMGator, RMHeart2, RMKitty, RMMouthy, RMOwl, RMPenquin, RMSSalpha, RMSignpost, RMWreath, Rmfatkatt, Rmghost4graphic, RMSpider2, RMFLY.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Andrew Murray

    Illustrator and art director in New York City. Behance link. In 2009, he created the squarish family Shock The Monkey, which includes shadow and 3d styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Murray

    Designer of the über-ornamental Victorian monstrosity, Circlet (1878, Barnhart Brothers and Spindler). Dan X. Solo digitized it in 1990-1991 and added a lowercase to it. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Murray

    Australian designer of the liquid ink typeface Arthur (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Murru

    Münster, Germany-based designer of the hexagonal experimental typeface Serendipity (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Murry

    Designer of Jim's Handwriting (2009, Open Font Library). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arly Mursalin

    Graphic designer in Jakarta. He added Indonesian fingernail endings to Times New Roman to obtain Times New Java (2011). In 2014, he created the techno typefaces Lingkar, Evog Sans and Gothex. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Murtagh

    Cinnaminson, NJ-based designer of the octagonal typeface Standard (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Murta

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer who created the modular display typeface Tulipa in 2013. Still in 2013, she created the prismatic concentric typeface US Channel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Murteira

    During her studies at the University of Evora, Portugal, Carmen Murteira designed an unnamed display typeface (2013, with Ana Guerreiro). She lives in Montemor-o-Novo, Portugal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vaishnavi Murthy Yerkadithaya

    Vaishnavi is a typeface designer specializing in Indic scripts. She works on the conservation and restoration of books, manuscripts, documents, and ephemera. Graduate of the Masters of Type Design program of the University of Reading, UK. Vaishnavi's graduation typeface was Yaska (2014, Latin, Cyrillic and Malayalam). The Latin consists of an 8-weight serif family and a connected italic.

    Co-designer with Juan Luis Blanco of Akaya Telivigala/Kanadaka. Blanco writes: Akaya is a single weight experimental display typeface in Kannada, Telugu and Latin scripts designed in collaboration with Vaishnavi Murthy (Bangalore, India). Akaya Telivigala and Akaya Kanadaka are made as two separate font files which share a common Latin. Github link. Google Fonts link for Kanadaka. Google fonts link for Telivigala. Github link for Telivigala.

    Designer of Anek Kannada as part of Ek Type's award-winning family Anek (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dozzura Murti

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the brush script typeface Basic Instinct (2015) and the handcrafted brush font Scratchbook (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keegan Murugan

    Durban, South Africa-based designer of the vuvuzela-themed display typeface Vuvubraai (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vidhunnan Murugan

    Singapore-based designer of the free font Raleway Color SemiBold (2017), with a color scheme and method inspired by Gilbert Baker. Background on Raleway: Raleway is an elegant sans-serif typeface family intended for headings and other large size usages. Initially designed by Matt McInerney as a single thin weight, it was expanded into a 9 weight family by Pablo Impallari and Rodrigo Fuenzalida in 2012 and iKerned by Igino Marini. It is available as a Google Font. Murugan also designed Raleway Light, an animated version of Raleway. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacek Murzyn

    Ennis, Ireland-based FontStructor who made these typefaces in 2012: Coffee, Arnold, Puncher, Fontstrome Centred, Flora New (kitchen tile face), Square Cutter, Ancientica, Flora, Abacus, JM Squers, JM Aleksandra, JM Dominik, JM Daniels (dot matrix face), JM Beata (experimental). In 2013, he designed Jacek Daniel's by taping up holes of a Jack Daniels No7 bottle case. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Musa

    During her studies, Novo Hamburgo, Brazil-based Carla Musa and Gabriel Ratzlaff co-designed the script typeface Juntos (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judith Musachs

    As a design student in Barcelona, Judith Musachs created the modular typeface Hellen Hopper (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilia Musaelov

    Moscow-based designer of a Cyrillic piano key typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Firdaus Musa

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of the calligraphic script typeface Sterling (2019) and the font duo Cramella (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aviv Musan

    Israeli type designer who created Kabuk MF (a Hebrew font at Masterfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Musante

    Buenos aires-based designer of the art deco typeface Estilo Audrey (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Muscat

    In-Nadur, Malta-based designer of the circle-based typeface Orbicular (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danilo Musci

    Italian llustrator rom Fermignano. Graduate of Istituto Tecnico Commerciale Giovanni Calo (Francavilla Fontana, 2008) and Accademia di Belle Arti di Urbino (2015), who is currently (in 2017) based in Geneva, Switzerland. Designer of the free textured typeface Materia (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louiça Musebrink

    Marburg, Germany-based designer of the school project font Asia Oval (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Museljich

    Aka Uloga. designer of the free social icon font dcSocial (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Musenberg

    German type designer who made Raldo (2000, URW++, a corporate sans typeface for the German company IGEPA). He also made Raldo Mediaeval (2000). In 2010, this was extended to ten styles and can be bought as Raldo RE. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maximilian Müsgens

    Formatpunktotf, and before that t-1 (type eins), is Maximilian Müsgens's type foundry, est. 2019. It is part of the design studio Format.tif, which is based in Aachen, Germany. Its fonts were free for students. Typefaces include Bandeins Sans and Bandeins Strange, both designed as variable fonts in 2019. The latter has two axes, width and "strange width". Strangeness somehow relates to Renner's hookish experiments.

    In 2020, Müsgens released the hipster typeface family Garconne Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haley Musgrove

    Beaumont, TX-based designer of the fashion mag typeface Simplicity (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mushishi

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of insane, a sparse stencil face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Mushta

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the angular experimental typeface Mondriburg (2017), which was influenced by the De Stijl movement, and Van Doesburg and Mondrian in particular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abbas Mushtaq

    Abbas Mushtaq (Leeds College of Art) is working on a font called Parallel Lines (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Musial

    As a student at the Academy of Fine Arts in Cracow, Poland, Joanna Musial designed the poster typeface golonka (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaka Music

    As a student in Ljubljana, Slovenia, Jaka Music created a sans typeface in 2015, just called The Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Senka Music

    Serajevo, Bosnia-based designer of the straight-edged typeface Deathgripped (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Musilova

    Czech graphic designer. During Typeclinic 11th International Type Design Workshop, she created the organic typeface Tulsia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Massimiliano Musina

    Italian designer who used FontStruct in 2009 to make Sulcus, a pixelish design inspired by Sulcus, a work of the minimalist artist Carl Andre. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Musinova

    Moscow-based designer of the formal calligraphic typeface Hertsgard (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stella Musi

    Graphic designer Stella Musi (Milan) graduated from Politecnico di Milano. She created a circle-based typeface that was inspired by the Olympic rings in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Muslib

    Designer of the font duo Mariegold (2019), Goodmarker (2019), the upright script typefaces Shevana (2019), Clana (2019), Sicilia (2019), Natural Kali (2019) and Yellow Cat (2019), the handcrafted typefaces Vilona (2019), Malvinas Sans (2019), Lady Writer (2019), Farewell Handwritten (2019) and Dead Sold (2019), and the angled script typefaces Little Queen Signature (2019), Austina (2019), Valanda (2019), Kingsoil Script (2019), Malvinas Signature (2019), Qing (2019), Symo (2019), Tambora (2019), Erisblue (2019) and Fortuin Handlettering (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Viva Calcium, Hugwa, Bloemista, Baltigo, Cholis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Muslimin

    Rembang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the script and handcrafted typefaces Candia Script (2020), Kidersun (2020) and Zumattan (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Rose Merry, Sallytta, Just Like, Frankly, Alaskia, Allina, Zojihun, Stars Mounth.

    Typefaces from 2022: Aloska, Amoveno, Amstelan, Amsterline, Brittany Amastry, Brometalic (Victorian), Camelluna Beauty Script, Candia, Djembode, Elastro, Embolism Spark, Lost Late, Samarata, Sweettea, Vanisha, Wistania, Wizard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teuku Muslyawan

    Sigli, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984) of Misyalli (2019), Standing Script (2019), Stavol (2019: brush script), Gorgeous (2019: calligraphic), Lembayoung (2019), Floas Script (2019), Naylla Script (2019), Mettona Script (2019), Brokang (2019), Armelya Script (2019), Peachy (2019: a signature font), Kenichi (2019: dry brush), Saljuk (2019), Vertigo (2019), Monte Carlo (2019: signature font), Bentrok (2019: script), Herochin (2019: calligraphic), Hambuger Script (2019) and Regards Script (2019).

    TYpefaces from 2020: Neradila, Candyland, Esteh (script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Mendulang (a stylish signature font with lots of personality).

    Typefaces from 2022: Harvest Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cesley Musngi

    Senior at VCUArts working towards a B.F.A. in Graphic Design. Richmond, VA-based creator of the casual hand-printed typeface Murakami (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Mussa

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo who created the hexagonal typeface Filomena in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Musse

    Graphic design student in Buenos Aires, who created the swashy calligraphic Special Script in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Mussett

    Neil Mussett (b. 1975, Denver, CO) is a computer programmer located in Amherst, NY. He created Debug (2007), a monospaced hand-printed typeface. In 2010, he added the flared display typeface Mickey Mono. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Syafwan Mus

    Indonesian graphic designer who started making fonts in 2020. In 2021, he published the decorative serif typefaces Balgor and Glory Migella. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mussyayin

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of Puffy Chips (2022: a psychedelic font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Faiza Mustafa

    Pakistan-based designer of the techno typeface Pylon (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haris Mustafa

    Illustrator in Bandung, Indonesia, who designed a beautiful ornamental caps typeface along the theme of Balinese culture, called Balinese Deva (2011). Balinese mythology includes creatures such as such as Barong (the king of spirits), Jatayu (the bird in ramayana), Hanoman (the white monkey), and Rangda (the demon queen). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tauris Mustafa

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Bonestyle (2015, a Halloween font, with funny pumpkin dingbats in one of the styles), Bobbie (2015: free demo), Brushfiber (2015), Ariflikey (2015), Quaver (2015), Conflow (2015), Gonggg (2015), and of the techno font Digitall (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Bibest (dry brush script), Rafka Script (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2017: Stevie Wonder (script).

    His commercial name is Tooris. Behance link. Creative Market link. Most recent Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zainalabdin Mustafa

    Designer of the free rounded monoline sans typeface family Sary Soft (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linn Mustanoja

    Swedish creator of the bold marker typeface Wishlist 2009 Bold (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rohmat Sidiq Mustaqim

    Sukoharjo, Indonesia-based designer of the monoline script typefaces Klenthing (2019), Misano (2019: a signature script), Katty Signature (2019) and Catalonia (2019). In 2019, he released the script typeface Stanburghe, the hand-printed brush typeface Rinjani, the squarish Thunderblack, the spurred inline typeface Senthir, the monoline script Enphand, the octagonal typeface Exxa, the architectural drafting font Dixie and the shadowed headline typeface Micky.

    Typefaces from 2020: Chimoll (script), Sakola, Audy Script (monoline), Halawa (a monoline signature font), Ughten, Rostel (a display sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Mustayev

    Moscow-based foundry of Igor Mustaev (also written Mustayev), est. 2010. Designer of Ivan (2011, constructivist---Latin and Cyrillic), Juan (2011) and Now Grotesk (2011). At Art Lebedev Studio, he published the curly script typeface Neuch (2009). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Mustayev

    Also written Igor Mustaev. Born in 1982 in Khabarovsk, Mustayev was first an architect. In 2009, he finished the Type and Typography course at the British Higher School of Art and Design, supervised by Ilya Ruderman. Home page. Typoholic link. Behance link.

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic art deco typeface Oster-Poster (2009), which was part of his diploma work at the Moscow Department of Higher British Design School. He is currently living in Moscow and working as a freelancer in graphic design, lettering and type design.

    At Art Lebedev, he created the curly handwritten typeface ALS Neuch (2009). He also designed Zifferblatt (2009, old watch figures) and Now Grotesk (2010, a retro-futuristic unicase).

    At Hot Russian Pancakes, he made Juan (2011), Ivan (2011, slightly constructivist) and Now Grotesk (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Müstecaplioglu

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the rounded children's book typeface Tombik (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Mustecaplioglu

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the fat round bubblegum sans typeface Tombik (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Medeina Musteikyte

    Graduate of Gerrit Rietveld Academie. Dutch designer of the techno simulation typeface Octopus Orbit (2015) and the modular typeface Cut The Crap (2017). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramadha Wafiq Musthafa

    Klaten, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1997, of the script typeface Premside (2019). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizal Mustiko

    Kediri, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1998) of the Saul Bass style typeface Krunch (2020), the modular typeface Colombia (2020), the outline font Geometrica (2020), the script typeface Feisty (2020) and the decorative serif typeface Fontastico (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irham Mustofa

    Indonesian creator of the free quirky typeface I Learn From Wall (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irsad Waroid Musyaffa

    Indonesian designer of the hand-printed typeface Bochill (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Radinal Riki Mutaqin

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the handcrafted four-style archeological museum font family Neozoic (2018, with Wisnu Cipto). Free trial of Neozoic. Behance link for Spread Butte and Fatteh Lab. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samara Mutawi

    During her studies at UCA Farnham, UK, Samara Mutawi designed the architectural typeface Blue Print (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Mutelet

    French type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muthama

    Nairoba, Kenya-based designer of the silhouette figurine font Simon Says (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Muthaura

    Nairobi, Kenya-based designer of the free typeface One Drop Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Insannita Muthiahs

    Indonesian calligrapher who designed Serafina (2018), a typeface published by Fadhl Waliy Ul Haqq. Buy it at Creative Market. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lina Mutis

    During her graphic design studies in Bogota, Colombia, Lina Mutis created the compass-and-ruler font Adventure Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emre Mutiu

    Turkish designer of an Indic simulation typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Begüm Mutlu

    Istanbul-based designer of the sans typeface Kilavuzu (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edson Mutran

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the art deco typeface family Noir (2015, +Noir Blinds). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rijal Muttaqin

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1985) of Gojet (2020: a six-style rounded warm Peignotian sans), Cute Aurora (2020), Bertina (2020), Hapsa Marker (2020) and Anjara (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Anjara (a 9-style minimalist sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Syahrul Muttaqin

    Indonesian designer of the modular typeface Octave (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thoriq Muttaqin

    Indonesian designer of the free handcrafted Latin typeface Argon at Open Font Library in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bastien Muttoni

    Lyon, France-based designer of several typefaces in 2015, such as a textured typeface, a copperplate typeface and a Bauhaus-inspired typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadeem Muzaffar

    London-based designer who created the Bibelot typeface in 2012 for Bibelot. He completed a custom type called Bibelot (2010), which is based on an art nouveau alphabet drawn by the Rotterdamse Schilderschool.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariq Aufa Muzakky

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the thin monolinear sans typefaxe Ark Hilarious (2020) and the octagonal typeface Ark Dotline (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Muzammil

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1995, of the connected script typeface Fayalong (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Muzayyin

    Makassar, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the rounded script typefaces Esther Morgan (2020) and Clumsy White (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Muzmiu

    Graphic designer in Mali, The Maldives, who created the hairy typeface Messy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akbar Muzrien

    Indonesian designer of the calligraphic fonts Silentmind (2017), Beautyface (2017) and Dolcetto Script (2017), and the script typeface Stringlight (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bettina Muzzio

    During her graphic design studies at ESPM in Rio de Janeiro, Bettina Muzzio created the typeface Kamy (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Victoria Muzzio

    Palermo, Argentina-based designer of the ball terminal-laden typeface Galaxy (2009) at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chi Mwasinga

    Creator in Cape Town, South Africa, of the straight-edged geometric typeface Harsh Phuk (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mya Mya

    Turkish visual artist who made the hairline sans typeface Thin White Duke (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuliana Mychko

    Moscow-based designer who created Font Gaudi (2013) at the British High School of Art and Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Marie Mycroft

    Sydney-based graphic designer, b. 1986. In 2008, she created a haptic typeface based on a Swiss army knife. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomasz Myczka

    Graphic designer in Poland who graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw. Creator of Quarterpound (2018), which takes inspiration from the Remington typewriter. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jenna Myer

    New York City-based designer of the custom textured typeface Identity (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Myers

    Designer of Ashley Marie (2009) and Ashley's Handwriting (2009). Ashley (b. 1994) is from New York. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryant Myers

    American designer of a classical roman all caps face in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connie Myers

    Web page design and scanning services. Free Truetype (PC, Mac) fonts designed by Connie Myers from Charlotte, NC such as the nice handwriting font Connie's Print. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Myers

    Detroit, MI-based designer of the experimental multilayered typeface Lightyear (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer L. Myers

    Goddess Expressions is the type foundry of Jennifer L. Myers in Rocky Mount, VA. She specializes in handwriting fonts: Brigantia (2012), Diana (2012), Persephone (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph John Myers

    London-based graphic designer who created the high-contrast fashion mag bespoke typeface Dahb (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenny Myers

    Ventura, CA-based creator of the chiseled look typeface ABC (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Myers

    Graduate of the Pratt Institute in New York. Inspired by the vernacular type found in Brooklyn, NY, specially on the awnings of bodegas, Kristen Myers created Bodega Sans (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Brandon Myers

    Tucson, AZ-based designer of a deco poster style typeface called NBA Preview (2017), and Men's Health Icon Font (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tucker Myers

    Foundry of Tucker Myers in Spartanburg, SC, est. 2010. Creator of Piano Keybuild (2010) and Cell (2010, octagonal and futuristic). He also made Piano Keybuild (2011, piano key dingbat face) and Hydragyrum (2011, a squarish almost techno sans family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Petter Torgersen Myhr

    During his studies in Oslo, Petter Torgersen Myhr designed the free sans typeface Vaageby Sans (2016), which is Vaageby Sans is based on vernacular type seen in the old Rodeløkka neighborhood of Oslo. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maryna Mykhalska

    Aka Miminoshka. Ukainian designer of the script typeface Bakery (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Mylanver

    Brussels-based designer of Alphabet des Contes et Legendes (2014), an ornamental caps typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilla My

    Omsk, Russia-based designer of an experimental Latin typeface created by superimposing circles (2015), and Point (2015). She also created a set of icons and several color fonts in 2015, including the free EPS format typeface Colorplus and the colorful circle-based font Double (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Cooking Icons, Font Bracket. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodney Mylius

    Mylius is the British Airways font. It was designed by Rodney Mylius at Newell and Sorell (a branding consultancy firm), and finished by Agfa/Monotype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Mylleager

    Danish designer of the sans serif font Brus (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heidi Myllyviita

    Swedish designer in Stockholm who studies at the Berghs School of Communication. Creator of the coiled typeface VRS (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Costas Mylonas

    Constantine Mylonas, of Athens, Greece, was an emeritus professor of engineering, who taught at Brown University from 1953 until 1981. During World War II he served in the Greek army until the Nazi occupation of Greece, then escaped to Egypt and served in the Free Greek Navy in Alexandria. He received his PhD from University College, London, and went to Brown in 1953. He conducted research into the strengths of materials. He was a champion marksman with pistols and represented Greece in the 1947 World Shooting Championship in Stockholm. He was also a member of the 1948 Greek Olympic team.

    In 1991-1992, Costas Mylonas and Ron Whitney (of the AMS) co-designed a set of Greek fonts called Euclid, which they describe in their article Complete Greek with Adjunct Fonts (TUGBoat, vol. 13, pp. 39-50, 1992). This Times-Elsevier Greek font family was developed using MetaFont and was never released to the public. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyryll Myly

    Poland-based designer of the hipster typeface Antychrystio (2019) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Mynahan

    Vietnamese youngster (b. 1992) who created the grunge typefaces Decemberice (2007, nice!), Cutter (2007), La Hotel Viver (2007), Morphina (2007) and pulsesans (2006). He also made the tree-themed Route 3 (2007). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Myname

    Student at the New Design University in Krems an der Donau, Austria, in 2012-2013. His first typeface is called Modulschrift Darling (2012).

    In 2013, he made the script typeface Helena. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Myr

    Designer in Sorocaba, Brazil, who created the outline typeface Vertices (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Myshelova

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of Surrealismus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egor Myznik

    Codesigner with Jovanny Lemonad in 2008 of Suwi Kisu, a free Latin/Cyrillic display typeface which is pieced together by rocks and stones. Aka GBand. This font was reissued in 2016. Typetype link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zak M

    Mendoza, Argentina-based designer of Sweet Vanity (a display serif) (2022), Sweet Vanity (a display serif) (2022) and Clarisone (a Peignotian fashion mag serif) (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eslam Nabil

    Cairo-based designer of the Latin display typeface Glosszilla (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Nabil Labib

    Cairo-based designer of Smashbox (2012), an Arabic custom typeface for a cosmetics company.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uwe Nabor

    Designer of Leger Standard (URW). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nacahua

    Mexican student-designer of the free monolinear rounded sans font Cactron (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cami Naccarato

    Fort Collins, CO-based designer of Roofroots (2015), a typeface custom-made for Roofroots. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naccarato

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Huge (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Nacher

    Berlin-based designer of a curvy decorative caps typeface in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iliyan Nachev

    Varna, Bulgaria-based designer of Alleval Serif (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Nachon

    Buenos Aires-based student-designer of the lachrymal display typeface Verona (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robbe Nachtergaele

    Designer of the minimalist geometric lower case only typeface Sticks & Stones (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Nacmias

    Sabrina Nacmias is a New York-based graphic designer, who graduated from Pratt Institute, and started studies at Type@Cooper in 2020. She co-founded Faire Projects in 2016 and Faire Type Foundry in 2020 with her partner Maxime. Based in Brooklyn, Faire Type Foundry published these typefaces in 2020:

    • Knotel. An all caps display sans.
    • Ladonia. Hipster style.
    • Myron. A lapidary typeface.
    • Octave. A text typeface.
    • Palme. A sans typeface.
    • Sprig. A text typeface.
    • Via. An angular text typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernardd William Nadall

    Or Berne Nadall, or Bernd Nadall. This designer (b. 1869, Louisville, KY) studied at the Louisville School of Design, worked briefly for some newspapers in Lousville, and then left for Chicago, where he worked for Barnhart Brothers & Spindler (The Great Western Type Foundry). For BBS he designed borders, ornaments, and some typefaces such as Faust Text (1896: a quaint blackletter based on uncial lettering later renamed Missal Text in their 1923 catalog), Fifteenth Century (1898), Tell Text (1898) and a typeface now known as Nadall (1895-1896, BBS). The last typeface was digitized by Dan X. Solo as Nadall Regular in 2001.

    Creator at BBS of Mazarin (1895), Mazarin Italic (1895). The historians do not mince words about Mazarin. McGrew writes: Mazarin was introduced by BB&S in 1895, redesigned from the Golden Type of William Morris. Mazarin Italic was introduced a year later, but neither typeface lasted long. See Jenson Oldstyle. Mazarin HTF by Hoefler Type Foundry is a digital version.

    Nadall also created Caslon Antique (and Italic) in 1895 (Caslon EF Antique in the Elsner&Flake collection, and Caslon Antique in the Linotype collection), a version unlike any original Caslon. Some say it was developed between 1896 and 1898. For another digital version of this, see Caslon Antique (1993, Group Type).

    MFC Nadall Medieval (2019, Monogram Fonts Co) and Faust Text (2005, Dan X. Solo) revive Faust Text.

    William E. Loy writes about Nadall in The Inland Printer. Patent office link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    El Nadao

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the blocky native pattern-themed typeface Renacer (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susanna Nadaryan

    Armenian type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bertille Nadaud

    During her studies at E-Art Sup in Paris, Bertille Nadaud designed the neo deco typeface New Wave (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moshik Nadav

    Extraordinarily talented type and graphic designer in New York City, who is the uncontested fashion magazine type designer. Before New York, he was in Jerusalem, where he studied at Bezalel Academy of Art and Design. He also did one exchange student term at OCAD in Toronto. His work is geared toward the fashion industry and fashion publications in general. Behance link. He created these typefaces:

    • Moshik Hebrew (2010).
    • Some Latin display faces (2009).
    • His Moshik typeface (2010) has upper and lower cases that emulate chic jewelry.
    • In 2011, he created an extraordinarily beautiful didone display family called Paris (followed in 2013 by Paris Pro) about which he writes: Paris is a new typeface that inspired by the world of fashion. Paris Typeface should be in use by the most popular fashion magazines and super luxury brands. Paris typeface include awesome ligatures and sexy numerals. Paris typeface include 9 different styles: Paris Regular, Paris Regular Exit, Paris Regular Strip, Paris Regular White, Paris Ultra Light, Paris Bold, Paris Bold Exit, Paris Bold, Strip, Paris Bold White.
    • A few months after Paris came the art deco marquee version called Paris Strip (2011).
    • In 2015, the ultra-sharp high-contrast fashion mag decorated didone typeface Lingerie was published. Advertized as the sexiest, most powerful typeface yet, it was upgraded to Lingerie XO in 2017, and Lingerie Wild Pro in 2019.
    • In 2020, he released Segol, a stunning 24,000 glyphs in an orgy of swirls and seductive curves.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Nadeau

    WyldType is an independent type design firm and typographic technology research lab located in Montreal. The WyldType catalog started with typefaces created with common type design tools and techniques, with the intention of expanding the list with more complex designs and experimental typefaces procedurally generated with the use of the custom tools we create. Wyld Type, est. 2010, is run by type software ace Bruno Nadeau (b. 1982). Bruno lives in Levis, Quebec. His first commercial typeface is Geiger (2010 a geometric typeface inspired by type found in the intros of Commodore 64 games). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Nadeau

    Illustrator and designer in Quebec City. Creator of the LED style typeface 8 Bis (2011) as well as the Angle logotype (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Nadeau

    Quebec-based designer of the experimental typeface Trisch at UQAM (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raazia Nadeem

    During her studies in Karacchi, Pakistan, Raazia Nadeem designed the Latin typeface Serpentine (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Nadeemuddin

    New York-based designer (b. 1992) of Tight Pixel (2014, a pixel typeface created with the help of FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Cepeda Nader

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the multiline typeface Tridimensional (2015) and a few other display typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Nader

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Handmade (2017, a circle-themed font) and Tridimensional (2017, a trilined typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fredrick M. Nader

    One of the most dynamic foundries from 2000 until 2003. The "Lab" was run by Apostrophe (Fredrick Nader) and was based in Toronto. The name Apostrophe comes from a Frank Zappa song. It has produced well over 1000 original free fonts, in all formats (type 1, truetype, and opentype, PC and Mac), and nearly all fonts have full character sets. Many have character sets for extended European languages and Cyrillic as well. It was for a few years the only active producer of multiple master fonts. Download site at Typoasis. Original URL, now being reworked. Highlights:

    • Miltown (from the Matrix movie).
    • Fluoxetine (old typewriter).
    • Desyrel (handwriting, Dana Rice).
    • PicaHole-1890Morse font.
    • Ritalin has almost 500 glyphs, and is a family designed for Latin, Greek, Turkish, eastern European, Cyrillic and Baltic.
    • The 3-axis multiple master ImpossibleMM (of Mission Impossible fame).
    • Carbolith Trips (letters from cuneiforms).
    • Diehl Deco (revival of 1940 lettering by Wooster Bard Field; with Marley Diehl).
    • Textan (with Rich Parks or Richard D. Parker; inspired by the Chinese Tangram).
    • Poultrygeist (horror comic font).
    • Hard Talk (an R-rated font by Slovenian Marjan Bozic).
    • Independant (with Phynette; a faithful revival of a 1930s font by Collette and Dufour for Maison Plantin in Belgium---a fantastic Art Deco font family).
    • Metrolox ("Enemy of the State" font, with Karen Clemens; a Unicode font with 567 glyphs for over 20 Latin-based languages and some math symbols).
    • Komikaze, Komikazba, Komikahuna and Komikazoom (comic book fonts: 1280 glyphs for Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Baltic, Turkish, East-European, with dingbats and Braille).
    • Republika (a 300-font techno family; read about it here).
    • ChizzlerMM (3-axis multiple master, a reworked version of Graham Meade's Chizzler).
    • Street (a 87-font family by Graham Meade).
    • Amerika (fantastic Armenian-look font series, with support for Greek, Cyrillic/Russian, Baltic, Turkish and Central European).
    • The dingbats Eyecicles and Texticles, both with Graham Meade.
    • Insula (2001, a Celtic/uncial font with Cybapee).
    • Komika (2001, 50 comic book fonts designed with Vigilante). A spoof on Comic Sans, this family includes Komika Hand and Komika Text.
    • Labrit (a great Fraktur font, with Graham Meade).
    • Frigate (a Roman-kana font by Melinda Windsor).
    • Scriptina (an unbelievable calligraphic font by Apostrophe, 2000-2001). In 2010, CheapProFonts published an extension, Scriptina Pro.
    • Freebooter Script (an equally unbelievable calligraphic font by Graham Meade, 2001).
    • Choda (a display font like none you have seen before; Apostrophe and Meade, 2001).
    • Endor (with Meade, a Gothic font; 2001).
    The list of designers and their fonts:
    • Apostrophe [dead link]: Day Roman (2002, the first digitization of Fr. Guyot's "Two Line Double Pica Roman", designed in the early 1600s), Bombardier (2002), Propaganda (2002), PropagandaCyrillic (2002), PropagandaGreek (2002), Contra (2003), Ergonome (2002), Ergonomix (2002, techno dingbats), Alfabetix (2002), SoMM (2002, a multiple master font), Templo (2001, a pixelish font), Zoloft, Miltown, Witches Brew, Celexa, Labrat, Effexor, Fluoxetine, Tralfamadore, Halcion, RxMM, Paxil, Valium, Fight This, Ritalin, Xanax, Maskalin, PicaHole, ImposMM, MiltownII, Carbolith, Komikaze, Komikazoom, Komikahuna, Diogenes, Komikazba, MistressScript, Sledge, Mary Jane, Republika, StarBat, Merkin, Erectlorite, Halter, Estrogen, Steinem (based on Dalton Maag's British Steel typeface), Lab Mix, Mary Jane II, Amerika, Masque, Konfuciuz, Mastodon, Broad, Amerika Sans, Scriptina, Karnivore, Cholo, Sedillo and Reprobate (all three based on Mike Sedillo's handwriting, 2001), Templo (screen font family, 2001).
    • Marjan Bozic and Apostrophe: Hard Talk.
    • Karen Clemens and Apostrophe [dead link]: Wellbutrin, Metrolox, Jagz.
    • CybaPee and Apostrophe [dead link]: Cyclin, Lady Ice, Insula.
    • CybaPee [dead link], Graham Meade and Apostrophe: Yellowswamp, Lady Ice revisited.
    • Steve Deffeyes: Loopy.
    • Marley Diehl and Apostrophe: Diehl Deco.
    • Fleisch and Apostrophe: Colwell, Hadley.
    • Steve Graham: Hypnosis.
    • Frank Guillemette and Apostrophe: Ankora.
    • Jeri Ingalls and Apostrophe: Paxil.
    • Neumat Ick and Apostrophe: Icklips, Powderfinger.
    • Keya Kirkpatrick: Extasy
    • Keya Kirkpatrick and Apostrophe: Kimono.
    • Jeff Lan: Healthy Alternative, Haven Code.
    • Su Lucas and Apostrophe: Barbarello.
    • Brigido Maderal and Apostrophe: Lab Bats.
    • Graham Meade: Quastic Kaps (8-weight family, 2003), Quixotte (2002), Mechanihan (2002), Kameleon (2002), Lady Ice Extra (2002), Gizmo (2002), Zillah Modern (2002), Wazoo (2002), JamesEightEleven (2002), Equine (2001), Street Corner (2001), Freebooter Script, Street (31 font sans and slab serif), Bipolar Control, Lane, Street, Street Slab, 2nd Street, Kronika, Thong, Whackadoo Upper, Charrington, Lady Copra, Zebra, Extra Meade Pack, Control Freak, Dekon, Asenine, Heidorn Hill (a Fraktur font), Castorgate, Troglodyte.
    • Graham Meade and Apostrophe: Moondog (2001), Choda, Futurex, Duralith, Epyval, BooterMM, Pamelor, Sabril, Erinal, Karisma, Whackadoo, Bicicles, Drummon, Primary Elector, Youthanasia, Grunja, Prussian Brew, ChizMM, Luciferus, Labtop, Gilgongo, Labrit, Kandide, Brassiere (which became the commercial typeface Ipscus in 2009), Eskargot, Endor, Labag.
    • Graham Meade and Rich Parks: Luteous, Luteous II.
    • Link Olsson and Apostrophe: Librium, Severina, Poultrygeist, Extrano, Komikandy.
    • Rich Parks and Apostrophe: Textan, Glaukous, Textan Round, TexSquareMM, TexRoundMM.
    • Alejandro Paul and Apostrophe: Fontcop, Usenet, Cayetano, Elektora.
    • Evelyne Pichler: Sindrome.
    • Evelyne Pichler and Apostrophe: 1910 Vienna.
    • Phynette and Apostrophe: Independant.
    • Peter Ramsey and Apostrophe: Distro, Futurex Distro (2001).
    • Dana Rice and Apostrophe: Desyrel, Lilly.
    • Wayne Sharpe: Ovulution I and II.
    • Jessica Slater: Wiggles.
    • Jessica Slater and Apostrophe: McKloud.
    • Derek Vogelpohl: Phosphorus, Florence sans, Plasmatica, Covington, Avondale, Phosphorus II.
    • Melinda Windsor: Plastic, Frigate.
    • Robby Woodard: Ashby (2001).
    • WolfBainX and Apostrophe: Tribal, Komika.
    • Yol: Traceroute.
    Font Squirrel link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fredrick Nader

    Canadian designer of the didone typeface Frisco (2002, with Alejandro Paul) at Typeworx in Toronto, a company which he co-founded. He is also the well-known type designer "Apostrophe" at Apostrophic Lab [dead link] in Toronto, where he created hundreds of full font families. He was the main industrial custom type designer in Toronto. Interview: Who is Apostrophe?. MyFonts admits that Nader's current whereabouts are unknown. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yasna Naderi

    During her graphic design studies in Paris, Yasna Naderi designed a display typeface called Typelace (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solana Nader

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in 2013, Solana Nader (Buenos Aires) designed the decorative ultra-fat piano key typeface Abd2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manguluang Nadji

    Indonesian designer (b. 1990) of the counterless typeface Dark Djanggo (2014), the hand-drawn typeface Summer Breeze (2014), MNF Rejorm May (2014), and the outlined typeface Jungle Junk (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adan Nadot

    Paris-based student-designer of the techno typeface Diodr (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taufiqurrohman Nadri

    Grobogan Jawa Tengah, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1988) of the blackletter typefaces Morsten (2021), Tyger (2021), Sultans (2021), The Youthic (2020) and Standrag (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soshi Naemura

    Japanese designer of Iyannu (2020), a simple geometric sans typeface family intended for retro futuristic situations, like cyberpunk in Tokyo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Helene Serine Høie Naesheim

    During her studies in Randaberg, Norway, Helene Serine created a thin straight-edged display face (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Naf

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the rounded oily (bubblegum) sans typeface Bossu (2015) and the beveled typeface Lumberjack (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingga Endita Nafasyah

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1982) of Downtown (2018), Nafasyah Brushed (2017), Boulevard Sans and Script (2018), and the monoline script typeface Goodline (2018). In 2020, Ingga released the wild brush script Nielsen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingga Nafasyah

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based cooperative that includes people such as Ingga Endita Nafasyah (b. 1982), Aditya Nugraha Putra and Ilham Wahyu. They published the formal calligraphic typeface Sinestesia (2018, inspired by brush lettering from old sign paintings; made by Haris MM), Wander Type (2018: signage) and Articlave (2018: a vintage display type with one art nouveau style, and plenty of classical ornaments). Typefaces from 2019 and 2020 include MissBaker, Bustanist, Endita, Kosakatta (a signature font), Boulevard, Downtown, Goodkids, Goodline (a monoline script), Hands Down, Harson, Hi Girls, Hustle Bustle, Miggoe, Nafasyah, Nielsen Rough, Rosella. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leen Naffa

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of Okad (2016), an Arabic emulation typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yakir Naftali

    For a typography class at the Wizo Haifa School of Design and Education in Israel, Yakir Naftali created the Hebrew typefaces Modular Drogolin (2014), Bodhi (2014: ornamental) and Moksha (2014: ornamental). It seems that all typefaces were co-designed by Reut Holdengreber pines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eri Nagae

    Japanese designer with Masayuki Sato of Stitch AL (2008, Maniackers). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsuyoshi Nagae

    Third Entertainment (Tsuyoshi Nagae) designed Picolon (2003, a futuristic face), HoneyAlphabet (handwriting typeface done with Masayuki Sato at Maniackers Design), Afternoon (avant-garde, not free), Water Fresh (liquid letters: Latin and kana), Pony (handprinting), Dacks, Third Extended (2004), Pony Katakana (2005), Pony Hiragana, Pony Bold, Mitsubato (2005), Funny katakana and regular (2005), Home Party (2004, clean handprinting), Dachs (2004), Third Extended Bold&Light (2004). Most fonts are free. With Masayuki Sato at Maniackers Design, he created the MinnanoUta family (AL, HR, KT) in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroaki Nagai

    Japanese designer. Nagai and Daisuke Yajima won an award at TDC55 for an experimental typeface called Utsuba Moon Avant Garde (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kousuke Nagai

    Aka Kyosuke Nagai. Japanese designer of the free Japanese hand-printed Mincho style Google font New Tegomin (2021) and the free (variable) Latin penmanship font Kapakana (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sakae Nagakura

    Sakae Nagakura's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion. Check NumberMM, Dripping MM and Mugnitude MM. Home page. Many Japanese fonts such as Suuji, MMkatakana, MMhiragana. Font Pavilion showing. See also here. Other fonts: the medieval handwriting fonts Jupiter (1995-1999) and Jupwash (1995-2002), and the scary typefaces Drippin0 (1998) and Dripping 1000 (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Nagan

    Designer in Minneapolis. He created the organic sans typeface Level (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Demsey Satya Nagara

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1994, of the tattoo font Chompton (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akilan Nagarajan

    Pune, India-based designer of the zen garden Tamil typeface Karkkal (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vidhya Nagarajan

    Student at Washington University in St Louis, MO, who excels at illustrations (A Day in Chennai (2012) is my favorite series). He created a great ornamental caps alphabet called Foodie in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nag Nagata

    Plovdiv, Bulgaria-based designer of the condensed display typeface Gucok (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daisuke Nagatani

    Japanese studio of Daisuke Nagatani and Ranna Sakai. Creators of the iFontMaker font Bontan (2010, hand-printed alphadings). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toshinobu Nagata

    Codesigner with Hisashi IawToshinobu Nagatai of the Japanese typeface Ashitano Maru Gothic, which won an award at ProtoType in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yashasvi Nagda

    Bhopal, India-based designer of the foliate typeface Foliole (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Ludwig Nägele

    German type designer, painter and illustrator, b. 1880, München, d. 1952, Herrsching. Creator of these typefaces, which all show blackletter influences:

    • The Reklameschrift Feder Antiqua (1911, Ludwig&Mayer), a typeface that was revived in 2011 by Olexa Volochay (Cyreal Type) as Federant and placed at the Google Font Directory.
    • Bombe (1908, Ludwig&Mayer).
    • Nero Kursiv (1907, Genzsch&Heyse), and Nero Kursiv Licht (1900, Gensch&Heyse).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Nagel

    Graduate of Fachhochschule Vorarlberg in 2004, where his Diplomarbeit was entitled Rialto eine humanistische Antiqua.

    Vorarlberg, Austria-based designer of Terra Nova (2005), a gorgeous treasure map typeface based on lettering found on a map of the Americas from 1562 by Diego Gutierrez and the Dutch copperplate engraver Hieronymus Cock. In 2005, he also made Sofa (2005), a slab serif. In 2006, he added , the modular dingbat typeface Sofa and Sofa Italic. Renamed canapé serif some time later.

    Other typefaces by Nagel include Canapé (a roman, slab serif and sans serif family), Scriptum (a text face), Grass Script (brush based on the hand of Mario Lorenz), Classicismo (a futuristic didone), Space, and Iwan Reschniev (2008, a Bauhaus style geometric typeface after lettering by Jan Tschichold, 1930).

    In 2010, he revisited Tierra Nueva and published it at FDI. This true pirate ship font was found on a map of America, created by Spanish cartographer Diego Gutiérrez and Dutch engraver Hieronymus Cock in 1562.

    In 2012, Ralf Herrmann and Sebastian Nagel co-designed the Wayfinding Sans Pro family. This useful typeface was published at FDI.

    Canapé Serif (2013, FDI) has four styles. Microsite.

    MyFonts link. Flickr page. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Nagel

    German designer and art director, born in 1962. Face2Face designer who made F2F HogRoach, F2F PixMix, ScreenScream, Shakkarakk, ElDeeCons, Madame Butterfly, Pixmix, Shpeetz, TyrellCorp, F2FWhaleTreeRnd (1992), F2FZakGlobe. In 2003, the Linotype Taketype 5 collection contains these fonts by Thomas Nagel: F2FEIDeeCons LT Std, F2FHogRoach LT Std, F2FPixmix LT Std, F2FScreenScream LT Std, F2FShakkarakk LT Std, F2FShpeetz LT Std, F2FTyrellCorp LT Std, F2FWhaleTree LT Std, F2FZakkGlobe LT Std.

    He ran Mind 21 in Frankfurt.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Naghi Naghashian

    Naghi Naghashian's foundry (called Naghi Naghachian, with a c) is located in Frankfurt. Quoting MyFonts, where we can buy his fonts: Naghi Naghashian was born in Teheran. After completing his school education in Iran, he studied illustration and book design at the Hochschule für Gestaltung (HfG), an academy of design, in Offenbach, Germany. Thereafter he was engaged as art director in various advertising agencies in Germany, Switzerland and England. He also worked as a freelance graphic designer with focus on illustration and brand designing for leading producers of brand articles in Europe, and also for broadcasting stations in Germany and other European countries. He was occupied with theoretical work in the field of color and research in the passive perception of color and "after image" phenomena. He carried out an analysis of the letters of the Arabic alphabet and a definition of their structure, enabling him to design a number of modern types of Arabic script. He designed the monoline typeface Aban (2010), which covers Latin, Arabic, Persian and Urdu. Jasna (2010) is a monoline rounded family with the same support. Avesta Extra Bold (2010) and Anahita Extra Bold (2010) are headline typefaces. Bi Bi (2010) is a squarish (Bank Gothic style) typeface that also covers Arabic, Persian, and Urdu.

    Ahoura (2011) is an Arabic font family. Decora One (2011) is a curly ornamental all caps face. Decora Two (2011) is another ornamental caps face. Bamdad Extra Bold Condensed (2011) is an Impact-like typeface Bamdad that supports Latin, Arabic, Persian, and Urdu. Parsi (2011) is an elliptical sans family that supports Latin, Arabic, Persian, and Urdu. Novin (2011, +Shadow) is an elliptical typeface that supports Latin, Arabic, Persian, and Urdu.

    Typefaces from 2012: Parto (elliptical).

    Typefaces made in 2013: Iranica, Avid Pro, Nima (a Latin/ Arabic techno family named after Persian poet Nima Yooshij, 1896-1960), Decora Arabic, Decora Pro (and its Arabic / Farsi / Urdu companion, Parvin), Ekbatana (for Latin, Arabic, Farsi and Urdu), Apadana (for Latin, Arabic, Persian and Urdu), Roumi Pro (an elegant inline typeface), Surprise Pro (headline rounded sans), Mocca Pro, Nana Pro, Nana Rounded Pro, Nana Arabic, Petrol Stencil (an Arabic / Urdu / Latin stencil typeface), Kashi (2015: inspired by 16th century building decorations in Iran).

    Typefaces from 2013: Ostad Arabic.

    Typefaces from 2016: Naghashian, Golestan (supports Arabic, Persian and Urdu), Babak (a techno family for Latin, Arabic, Persian and Urdu), Ostad Pro, Elogium Pro.

    Typefaces from 2017: Afsoon, Afsane, Jekta, Pasargad, Kamane (Naskh style for Arabic, Persian and Urdu), Damavand.

    Typefaces from 2018: Bieta, Afshid, Pegah, Homayoon, Hafez, Dara, Homa (for Arabic, Farsi and Urdu), BaBa Rounded, BaBa.

    Typefaces from 2019: Nahid, Nameh (a single-weight sans), Gilan, Jaleh, Bauhaus Arabic.

    Typefaces from 2020: Golnama (a prismatic typeface for Arabic, Persian, Urdu and Latin), Esfand, Bonyad (modern kufi / geometric sans), Art Deco Arabic, Behtab.

    Author of Illustrated Quatrains of Omar Khayyam, Geometrie als Mysterium, and Design and Structure of Arabic Script.

    Klingspor link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Nagle

    Campinas, Brazil-based designer of O Faroll (2015, a vernacular signage typeface) and Black Chalk (2015, a rounded sans typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Nagle

    Savannah, GA-based student who proposed Scintilla Slant (2006) for a school project. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kestrel R.A. Nagoisme

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Mortgage Script (2018), Visually (2018) and Glitter (2018: a free retro signage script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Nagorski

    During her studies in Milwaukee, WI, Sarah Nagorski created the counterless geometric headline typeface Barklep (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Naguit

    Daly City, CA-based designer of the high-contrast typeface Madonna (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nagumo

    Creator of Dragon Ball (dingbats) and Katakana. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Masami Nagura

    Designer of Paint Letters (2009, family), 8-bit (2009, pixel), Sweet Cool (2009, squarish). Born in 1996, he lives in the United States. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neha Nagvekar

    As a student in Pune, India, Neha Nagvekar designed Indian Crafts Icons (2016), as well as a Ribbon-inspred typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorottya Nagy

    Graphic designer in Budapest who designed Pixel Font in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julo Nagy

    Slovak designer who created Bible01 (1993, pictograms interpreted from biblical stories). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andras Nagymihaly

    Hungarian graphic designer and photographer in Sydney, who created the stylish piano key bespoke typeface Ficka in 2013. Andras created some interesting typographic examples such as Weapon of Math Destruction (2009) or Carbon FM 103.4 (2009).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Nagy

    Kosice, Slovakia-based designer of Freeze (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamas Nagy

    Graphic designer in Budapest who made the calligraphic script typeface Brute Script (2008). He runs Nagy Design Kft, and lectures at Pázmány Péter Catholic University, Faculty Of Humanities And Social Sciences, Piliscsaba, Hungary.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tibor Nagy

    Budapest-based designer of the grid family Pixel Lattice (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoltan Marton Nagy

    Budapest-based designer of Diamond (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoltán Nagy

    Hungarian type designer (1920-1998) (some pubs mention a birth date of 1921), who is responsible for most types in Hungary in the 20th century. He studied graphic arts at the Technical University of Budapest, and became chief engineer and art director at Elsö Magyar Betüöntöde. Author of Techniques of Type Design. He also engraved many postage stamps.

    His typefaces consist of metal types done at EMB (Elsö Magyar Betüöntöde), a type foundry in Budapest, and phototypes at VGC:

    • Antikva Margaret (1965, VGC), his most important work. This text family won a third place award at an ITC-sponsored competition in 1966. Tibor Szikora's Margaret Neue (2021) was inspired by this.
    • Ecsetiras (1967, EMB).
    • Kirillitsa (1967, EMB). A heavy grotesk for Cyrillic.
    • Kalligrafia (1968, EMB).
    • Terentius (1961, EMB). An outlined shadow face.
    • Ungarische Grotesk (+breitfett) (1967, EMB). Aka Széles Groteszk (+kövér groteszk).
    • Reklam kurzív (1960, EMB), a signage script.
    • Katerina (1970). This typeface, slightly modified according to requirements of the Ministry, is used on Hungarian passports.
    • Later photo typefaces: Magdalena (1971), Gilgames (1972), Sznoett (1973), Unió (1975), Unio Grotesk (1981, Cyrillic), ITEX Linear (1984), Nexus (1984), Thomas (1984).

    Digitizations of his typefaces:

    • ICG did a digital version of Antikva Margaret in 1992, also called Antikva Margaret.
    • In 2005, Ralph M. Unger digitized Ecsetiras at URW as FontForum URW Ecsetiras.
    • In 2011, another digital version of Antikva Margaret appeared, thanks to Nick Curtis, who created Olde Megrat NF.
    • Oszkár Boskovitz is working on the digitization of his oeuvre and has already completed the brush typeface Ecsetirás (2001).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zsofia Nagy

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the free pixelish typeface Benga (2018) and the rounded sans typeface Valley Snail (2018).

    In 2019, she designed the finely textured typeface Apocrypha. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Nahas

    During her studies at the Pratt Institute in New York City, Christina Nahas created the ultra-black all caps typeface 100 Bottles (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faisal Nahdi

    Magelang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the brush script typeface Barens (2020) and the script typefaces Crailova (2020), Monkerti (2020), Nammira (2020), Roost Roast (2020) and Rockies (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Nahmias

    Type and logotype company in Polanco (and now Mexico City), Mexico, run by John Nahmias (b. 1935, New York City). John is a graphic designer who started his career in 1952 in a New York studio with Lucian Bernhard. He left that company in 1958. He now lives in Mexico where he paints and runs his own studio. John's typefaces, mostly but not exclusively scripts, are sold by MyFonts.

    View John Nahmias's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Neh Nah

    Graphic designer in Madrid who created the heavy blackletter-inspired typeface Babilonia (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Breda Naia

    For a project at UTFPR, Breda Naia (Curitiba, Brazil) designed the liquid typeface Fluxo (2017). She also modified Hoefler's Archer Headline and called it Archer Liquida (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerish Naidoo

    Designer in Sydney, Australia, who dabbled in a few experimental typefaces, such as Ears (2012) and Coathanger (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mishka Naidoo

    Art director in Johannesburg, South Africa. Creator of the multiserifed typeface Sunet Willemse (2014). Joziburg Lane (2016) is based on local vernacular type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oussama Naifi

    Graphic designer in Marrakech, who designed the Drop of Water Alphabet and Monastery (a display typeface) in 2013 during his studies. Both are for Latin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akshay Naik

    Mumbai-based creator of Rangoli (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Si Nai

    Jeonju, South Korea-based creator of The Match (2011), The Tongs (2011), A Needle and Thread (2011; images: i, ii), The Clip (2011), The Fan (2011, a hairline script face---images: i, ii), The Clip (2011, paperclip face), The Safety Pin (2011) and The Straw (2011). Aka Kim baby. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naikkoh

    Creator of the curly typeface Efinea (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pradnya Naik

    Graphic and type designer from Mumbai, who made the custom Vodafone Urdu font in 2010 and the Virgin Gujarati font in 2011 with the company called WhiteCrow Designs Mumbai India. She is member of Aksharaya.

    Lehiya is Pradnya's Master's thesis project from KABK, Type and Media 2012. Depusta is a Latin typeface designed during Type and Media year 2011-12. She also revived the Dutch typeface Erasmus Mediaeval (De Roos, 1923) under the guidance of Paul Vanderlaan. Currently, she is finalizing work on Lehiya: Lehiya is a Devanagari text typeface which is designed for extended reading in Hindi and Marathi. With a compact, squarish look, it is inspired primarily by the calligraphic style of old Jain manuscripts.. It will be published later in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noy Naiman

    Israel-based graphic design studio of Noy Naiman. At AlefAlefAlef, he published Noyland (2011), a rounded geometric Hebrew typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ibrahim Naim

    Graphic designer in Amman, Jordan. Behance link. Creator of the paper cut font El Cazador (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myo Thant Naing

    Yangon, Myanmar-based designer of the Burmese font Myanmar Sagar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gauri Nair

    Singapore-based designer of a circle-themed typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P. Vijayakumaran Nair

    Dr. P. Vijayakumaran Nair and K.H. Hussain created Haritha (Malayalam font) in 2004 for the Harithakam editor. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prakash Nair

    Troy, MI-based designer of the sans typeface Runyan (2006), part of his thesis in his College (the College for Creative Studies). He designed Hamsa (2006). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vineet Nair

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Ahmedabad, India, who created the folded typeface Fowldown (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Naish

    Freelance illustrator in Brentwood, UK. His stunning and often funny work has some typographic components as well, as for example in the ornamental caps alphabet Acrobat (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akiko Naito

    Original fonts by Akiko Naito (uraorange), made in 1999-2000: ChuckleNormal, ChuckleOuline, Oravetica-Normal, Oravetica-Outline, towelInDarkness, towel, all charming hand-printed typefaces. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koji Naito

    Koji Naito's Instant Font series is sold through Font Pavilion: Airline (1997), Capsule (LED), Chocolate, Hamster (alphadings, 1997), Lemonade (katakana). On the Font Pavilion 08 CD: Astronaut 2001 (1998), Mechanics (1998). Both fonts have roman and katakana versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuma Naito

    Los Angeles-based creator of a geometric deco stencil font in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Naja

    Graphic designer in Poznan, Poland, who created the deco typeface Najazd in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Izumi Najamura

    Izumi Najamura is the Japanese designer of these free fonts: FF_FamilyCockpit (2006, blocky), FF_Himekazura-H (2006, blocky hiragana), FF_Himekazura-K (2006, blocky katagana), FF_LogicBox, FF_PetitBiscuit1.9, FF_SingaSong, FF_Suzuki-Al, FF_Suzuki-K. Mostly, these fonts are experimental and incomplete. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ales Najbrt

    Czechoslovakian designer (b. 1962, Prague), who studied at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague from 1982 until 1988. In the early 1990s, he worked as the art director of the Reflex magazine and as editor of the Raut magazine. In 1994 he co-founded Prague-based Studio Najbrt and Lev (founded by Ales Najbrt and Pavel Lev), which affiliates prominent Czech designers. Together with his co-workers, he is the author of many brands and visual styles, film and theatre posters. Since 1995, he has co-operated with the Karlovy Vary film festival on its visual style.

    The Czech Centre London states: "Studio Najbrt was founded in 1994 and is closely connected with the Prague arts scene, designing for theatres, book publishers, film makers, magazines, the National Gallery and art festivals. Ales Najbrt, himself an active artist and performer, works with Zuzana Lednicka and Pavel Lev and their work is recognized for its humour and clear typography. Studio has received many important awards for their poster and book design." His creations include the very East-European poster typeface Prazska Petka (1989, for a film poster), Jedovlym Pismem (1988, a hairy logotype done for the Sklep theater).

    At Briefcase Type, he published the typeface BC Thomas Ruhller in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Romo Najera

    During his studies, Alexis Romo Najera (Chihuahua, Mexico) created the triangulated connect-the-dots typeface Atrapasueños (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haizea Najera

    Graphic designer in Valencia. Creator of Fairfont, an avant garde style typeface co-designed with Alicia Raya, Cristina Bonora and Dailos Pérez.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Najewitz

    Wismar, Germany-based designer of the beautiful didone fashion mag typeface Giorgio (2015), which was part of a school project supervised by Andreas Froloff. All her pther work is equally outstanding---winess the calligraphic blackletter lettering piece called Affenzirkus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ethan Nakache

    French type and graphic designer who graduated has a Bachelor's degree in graphic and type design from ENSAV La Cambre, Brussels (2019). Designer of Sprat (2020), an 18-style variable font with two axes (width and weight) that was inspired by Eric Gill. It features long sharp serifs and high contrast between thin and thick. Free download.

    Other typefaces from 2019 and 2020 include the architecturally inspired Structa and the decorative text typeface Talona, which is rooted in Didot. Github link. Type Department link. Fontsquirrel link. Use Modify link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryuhei Nakadai

    Designer in 2015, with Jonathan Barnbrook and Julian Moncada, of Resolution and Resolution Blackletter (2015): A family of display typefaces that were developed as part of a creative response to the political situation in Northern Ireland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuichi Nakagawa

    Kinema Moon Graphics has Yuichi Nakagawa's fonts. Some free fonts: Betulehem, Fude (2008, handwriting), Fushi, Fuu, GolgothaObliqueE, GolgothaObliqueJ, Golgotha, HOSHI, Hane, InKanji, In, Ishi, Ito, KADOkaku, KADOmaru, Kakato, KATACHI, Kodama, Koto, Looper, Mizu, Moleculemodel, Namida, OTOchouha, OTOtanpa, Sakura, Shiziku, Sinobi, Sora, Sputnik (1998), Take, TenRegularE, Tsuno (gothic), Tsuta, V2, Yoru. Commercial fonts: Toge (2007-2008, gothic), Yari (2008, a pointy blackletter), Some of its commercial fonts are sold through Font Pavilion. Check here for the very nice medieval Spanish-look font Ibara (Roman and Japanese versions). In Font Pavilion 12 (2000), we find SORA-RegularE and SORA-RegularJ. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshihisa Nakai

    Free fonts made in Japan from 2006 until 2007 by Yoshihisa Nakai: FontopoBREEZE, FontopoELEPOP, FontopoFONTOPO, FontopoHATOPOPPO, FontopoNEUTRAL, FontopoNIKUKYU, FontopoORIENTAL, FontopoSOLID, FontopoSUBWAY, FontopoYANWARI. Mostly typographical experiments with incomplete character sets. Some handwriting fonts. Kana and Latin. Other designs: Synapse (2007), Planet to Planet (2007), Retro Paradise (2007), Fontopo Sunny Day, Planetarium, Dancers, Hannari, Kodomo Light, Kodomo.

    Old URL. Dafont link. Another link. Link at Typingart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshihisa Nakai

    At Typing Art (was: Route Three Graphics), we find Yoshihisa Nakai's (free) creations: the Latin fonts Waterdrop, Flower, Planet to Planet, Buddhism, Tokyo, Dancers, and Planetarium, and the Japanese fonts Cassis Orange, Nikukyu, Tokyo Square, Afrotic, Drop G. At Font Pavilion 12, he published Afrotic (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katsuya Nakamura

    Japanese site with one original free font each week. Some fonts are great, such as 5&up-Namco, 5&up-Airport, 5&up-KC, 5&up-Peanuts, and 5&up-Sega. There are also hiragana fonts for free. Designer: Katsuya Nakamura. Dead link! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kou Nakamura

    Fontazilla (was: Psychographers) is a Japanese foundry that offers free and commercial comic book fonts made by Kou Nakamura.

    Free fonts: Bradlies (2006, athletic lettering), Garbage (2002), GIANtX (2001, octagonal athletic letters), GORG (2001, comic book face), KICKS (2001, comic book style), Losers (2007, comic book style), Monomen (2007), QUICKONE (2004), Saucerama (2004), Sparkle (2007), Wheels (2007).

    Commercial fonts: Saucerama2 (2004, athletic lettering), Laserboy, Birdish (2002, FRONTLINE01), A-Bop (Frontline 02). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Nakamura

    Codesigner with Patrick Griffin (Canada Type) of Sobeys Merchant Script (2014), a hand-drawn custom typeface for Sobey's. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masahiko Nakamura

    Designed Terminal One (1999) and Asphalt (2002, nice stencil font) at lineto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masayo Nakamura

    Masayo Nakamura's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: his GuruGuru is a curly hiragana font. Maharani has both hira and kata versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Motonori Nakamura

    Japanese designer of the stylish free typeface Sledgehammer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yukihiro Nakamura

    Japanese type designer (b. 1942) whose fonts include Naru L, Naru D, Gona U, Naka Free L, Fan Ran B, Namin, Nakago Share, Nakaminda B, Hyper Square U, Naka Line L, Kadoma R, Tyokumin-U, and Nakamura Kakugo Chofuto. According to Ryota Doi, a seismic shift occurred in Japanese type design in the 1970s. The legendary designer Yukihiro Nakamura is responsible for this change, which can almost be thought of as a paradigm shift. He created a rounded sans serif called Na-ru in 1973 and a sans serif called Go-na in 1975. [...] First, they were nothing like any existing designs. Second, by creating these epoch-defining new typefaces, the role of type designer was firmly established in Japan for the first time, ushering in a new era for type designers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shotaro Nakano

    Shotaro Nakano received his BFA from the State University of New York at New Paltz and his MFA from the University at Albany SUNY. In 2014, he joined Morisawa Bunken Inc. as a type designer and transferred to Morisawa Inc. in 2018. He now mainly works on Latin type-design projects and also takes on specific roles like defining standard Latin characters for the company. He participated in the production of Role Sans (2019). In 2019, Matthew Carter, Shotaro Nakano, and Kunihiko Okano released Role Serif at Morisawa.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the topic of Expressing Vocal Tones through Typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinji Naka

    Japanese designer of TypoBokan (2005, Maniackers, with Masayuki Sato). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miki Nakatani

    Miki Nakatani made the nice screen font family Rafu (Latin and kana versions). I cannot figure out how to download the fonts though. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masanori Nakayama

    Masanori Nakayama's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: 209Cotton, 209Lap. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shintarou Nakayama

    Japanese foundry, est. in Fukuoka in 2005 by Shintarou Nakayama (Goma Shin), b. 1982. It offers these free fonts, many of which are in the grunge or techno styles: Steel Boy (2005, techno), Manzyu (2005, liquid), The Past (2004), Atama (2004, liquid), Atama Serif G (2010), BAT-MEN__G (2004), BIG-BURGER__G (2010), Ballpoint-Pen (2004), Beer-Cape__G (2006), Boro-Slim__G (2003), Boroboro (2003), Chocolate__G (2008), Coffee-&-Curry-Shop__G (2009), Edamame Western (2012), Fude-Enogu__G (2006), GOMA-STANDARD__G (2010), Gomadelic (2003), Gomanema (2007), Goth-Goma__G (2006), Kamone__G and Kamone 6 (2006-2011, heavy mechanical / octagonal face), Kamone 7 (2012, polygonal typeface), Kigasuru__G (2006), Marker__G (2004), MINI POP__G (2010), Mukasi_Mukasi__G (2003), Mukasi_Mukasi_a__G (2005), Rihapop__G (2006), Rocks__G (2004, stone face), Simple-Slum__G (2005, informal poster face), Steel-Boy__G (2005), Tomipop__G (2006), honey-bone__G (2007), kamone-2__G (2009), kamone-3__G (2010), Yaki Goma (2010), Goma Western (2010), Goma Western 2 (2012), Mousou Recode (2010, ultra fat rounded face), Hot-Chocolate__G (2011), Milk-Chocolate__G (2011), Syouwa Retro Pop G (2011), Spicy Curry Rice (2011), Sikakusimen (2011, fat and rounded), Nantoka Western (2011), Goma Cookie (2012), Sandome G (2012: a beautiful rounded sans display face), Morning Wasabi (2012, a rounded black headline face), Goma Standard 02 (fat and rounded), Doughnut Monster G (fat elliptical typeface), Kaiju Monster (2012), Fine Serif Hosomozi G (2012), Melting Ice Cream, Wasabi Gum (2013, bubblegum face), Soy Sauce Junky (2013), Cyankonabe G (2013: oriental simulation face), Kensuco Stencil G (2013), Omotenashi (2013), Old Book (2013), Rockin Record (2014), Morning Karashi (2014: a great poster typeface), Kamone 8 (2014: octagonal), Zombie Shooting (2014; for those who still believe that zombies can shoot), Goma Block (2015), Okuba Cloud (2015), Hyouzi Display (2015), The Past (2015), What's Love Konnamozi (2015), Shibuya Zero (2015, stencil), Atama Simple (2015), Game Music Love (2016, Western font), GType (2016), Game Continue 02 (2016), Marker2 (2016), Nanikano Capsule (2016), Usuazi Hosomozi (2016), Nandaka Western (2017), No Continue (2017, squarish), Kaizen Seisaku (2017), Gogono Cocoa Mochi (2018), Kirie Fu (2018), Mucha Wo Minagara Milk Tea (2018), Katamari Serif (2018: headline slab serif), Shmup in the Zone (2018: octagonal), Yatsurano Western (2018), Heysel Synthesizer (2018), Toy Block Maestro (2019: a Western font), Round Pop (2019: rounded sans), Tanomuze Cowboy (2019: Western style).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsuyoshi Nakazako

    Japanese designer at T-26 who made the dingbat font Bioprosthesis in 1999. He designed one of the fonts of the Transkryption family at +ism in 2000. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kazuhiro Nakazato

    Designer of OS Cinema (1998, hiragana), sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Nakazato

    Naomi Nakazato is an artist, designer and student, born and raised in the Washington, DC. She currently lives in South Carolina to study painting and drawing at Anderson University. She created the strong display sans typeface Hudson (2012) during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artur Nakhodkin

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of an experimental typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuriy Nako

    Or Yuriy Nako. Kazan, Russia-based designer of the brush script font Fresh Herbs (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Nalchevanidze

    Also written Davit Nalchevanize. Tbilisi, Georgia-based designer of some Georgian fonts (2015). These include Nalche Razor (2015, art deco--includes Latin) and Nalche Alpha (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oksana Nalivaiko

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the handcrafted brush typeface Nesterka (2016-2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasiia Nalkovskaya

    Graphic designer in Kharkiv, Ukraine, who created the curly Cyrillic typeface Breeze in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shiva Nallaperumal

    Graphic designer from Chennai, who created the octagonal typeface Adian Grid (2012) as a student at DJ Academy of Design, Coimbatore, India. He also made Struktur (2012), a typeface based on Herbert Bayer's Universal Alphabet.

    After graduating from DJ Academy of Design in Coimbatore, India, he started studying graphic design (MFA) at the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA). One of his school projects there was the angular fat stencil typeface Enemy (2014, available at Lost Type). Shiva has worked as an intern with J. Abbott Miller's team at Pentagram and Grandmother Design in Mumbai, India.

    At the Indian Type Foundry, Shiva helped with Rozha One (2014, free Google web font). This is a heavy didone typeface with large x-height, high contrast, and a harmonious balance between its Devanagari (designed by Tim Donaldson and Jyotish Sonowal) and Latin (designed by Shiva Nallaperumal). Github link.

    The Indian Type Foundry published several typefaces at Google Web Fonts in 2014, including Rajdhani. Rajdhani is an Open Source typeface supporting both the Devanagari and the Latin scripts. The font family was developed for use in headlines and other display-sized text on screen. Its initial release includes five fonts. Satya Rajpurohit and Jyotish Sonowal developed the Devanagari component in the Rajdhani fonts together, while the Latin was designed by Shiva Nallaperumal.

    Orwellian (2014) is a reversed-stress typeface designed for display use. It was inspired by the concepts explored by George Orwell in his monumental work Nineteen Eighty Four and follows Henry Caslon's Italian model. Buy it at Lost Type. Orwellian was hand hinted by Tom Grace of Virgo Type and mastered by Psy Ops in San Fransisco.

    In 2015, Shiva published the informal comic book typeface Pancho (Indian Type Foundry) and the six-weight modulated sans family Khang (Indian Type Foundry).

    In 2015, Namrata Goyal designed the Gurmukhi part of the free geometric sans font Roundo at Indian Type Foundry. Shiva Nallaperumal designed its Latin.

    In 2016, Shiva designed the Trench superfamily, which consists of the heavily ink-trapped typeface families Trench Sans, Trench Rounded, and Trench Slab. Trench Rounded was inspired by Wim Crouwel's exhibition poster for the sculptor Claes Oldenburg. Trench Slab also appears at Fontshare.

    Also in 2016, Ramakrishna Saiteja and Shiva Nallaperumal published the free Kannada / Latin typeface family Kolar. Each font's character set includes 925 glyphs. This massive range supports hundreds of unique Kannada-script conjuncts. Kolar's Latin script characters are all modified from Pablo Impallari's Libre Baskerville series. Github link.

    Calcula is a display typeface that uses smart OpenType features to explore the space between lettering and typeface design, creating maze-like spaces between letters. Inspired by the geometric Kufic style of traditional Arabic calligraphy, Calcula is a functional OpenType typeface, with design principles that are rooted in lettering, in that each letter reacts to neighbouring letters, adapting to its context. Calcula (2017, Typotheque) was designed by Shiva Nallaperumal, with the help of Tal Leming, who programmed the GSUB features and wrote scripts that generate the ligatures, and Frederik Berlaen who created the custom scripts that made the new decorative styles possible.

    Designer of Cabinet Grotesk (2017-2021) in eight styles, with two variable fonts. Originally called Cabinet Grotesque.

    Faction (2018). A very black typeface in which white space loses against black space.

    Oli Grotesk (2019, Typotheque). Shiva Nallaperumal plans to support all the writing scripts of India (Devanagari, Bangla, Gujarati, Gurmukhi, Urdu, Oriya, Tamil, Malayalam, Telugu and Kannada) in the same wide range of weights as its Latin fonts. The Indic versions of Oli are designed by Arya Purohit.

    In 2019, Bild Monday released his heavy stencil typeface family Ma href="https://www.boldmonday.com/typefaces/rekall/">Rekall.

    In 2015, Shiva won the SOTA Catalyst Award.

    Home page. Behance link. Note: MyFonts writes the designer's name with an e instead of an a: Shiva Nalleperumal. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Fleming Nalle

    Dave Nalle was born in Beirut in 1959, but lives and works in Texas. He is currently in Manor, TX. From his wiki page: Dave Nalle is a political writer, game author and font designer who was active in the early history of the development of the internet. He is Chairman of the Republican Liberty Caucus, a group that promotes libertarianism within the Republican Party and is Senior Politics Editor at Blogcritics online magazine and is the CEO of Scriptorium Fonts. A creative and prolific designer, he has made hundreds of beautiful (often historic) fonts. His outfit, Scriptorium (based near Austin, TX, est. 1989), also does custom font and logo design. At some points, Scriptorium was also known as Ragnarok Press and Fontcraft. It specializes in artsy and ancient typefaces. Some subset of the fonts is made by Michael Scarpitti. Free font demos.

    Images of his best selling fonts. Special subpages:

    • Three free fonts: Onuava (a mini-serifed hybrid fixed-width font), Divona (sans), Sirona (based on Lombardic calligraphy).
    • Lombardic: Aneirin, Benevento (8th century Lombardic), Cymbeline, Fabliaux, Formidable, Locksley.
    • Decorative initials such as the 20th century sign lettering initials set Pencraft Initials (2009), New Saxon Initials (2016, based on work by F.G. Delamotte), Delamotte Initials One (2016), Delamotte Initials Two (2016), Holly Initials (2010, based on Real PenWork (1880s, Knowles and Maxim), Vyones (2010), Vergennes (2001), Cascade (2009), Bergling (2010; based on initials by John M. Bergling).
    • Steampunk typefaces: Clockwork, Gearhead, Gears, Verne, Draughtwork, Belgravia, Boetia, Blackthorn, Linthicum, Good-fellow, Necromantic, Mephisto.
    • Wild West fonts: Academy, Alcalde, Atkinson Boomtown (2009, after the lettering of Frank Atkinson), Atkinson Eccentric (2009), BigIron, Cibola, Del Norte, Lachesis, Perdido, Plowright, Primer, Riudoso, Niederwald, San Lorenzo (2011, with a Mexican and Tuscan look), Stonehouse, Manquo, Rochambeau, Purcell, Vaquero.
    • Arabic simulation fonts: Samaritan is based on the poster lettering of Alphons Mucha from his poster for the play La Samaritan. Serendib and Waziri are based on the hand lettering of René Bull from his edition of the Arabian Nights. Caliph (1993) is derived from Ernst Schneidler's classic Legende font, with variant characters based on his original lettering. Also: Satampra, Jerash, Samarkand, Isfahan.
    • Celtic fonts: the fonts include Constance, Durrow (1993, traditional rendering of Insular Minuscule calligraphy), Malvern, Glendower (based on the most common lettering in the Book of Kells), Knotwork (caps based on Celtic knots), Alba Text (modernized text font based on Celtic uncial lettering), Lindisfarne (based on a square uncial style), Stonecross (1997, derived from Celtic cross and gravestone inscriptions), Celtic Spirals (dingbats), Celtic Borders font (lets you combine key strokes to form decorative borders; many frames and borders are original Celtic designs by Arts&Crafts period artists like Evelyn Paul and Louis Rhead), Spiral Initials, Brigida (based on Rudolph Koch's interpretation of a squared uncial), Macteris Uncial, Coverack (heavy non-traditional uncial), Dahaut (modernized uncial), Dunsany, Glendower, Morgow (1999, spiral uncial), Teyrnon (elaborate spurred uncial), Padstow (heavy uncial), Vafthrudnir (2011, uncial), Sualtim and Columba (decorative initials based on characters found in the Book of Kells), Albemarle (2001).
    • Oriental simulation fonts: Yoshitoshi (2003, based on the 1900-style writing by Yoshi Toshi.
    • Gothic fonts, including Alt Gothic, Koch Gothic, Barnabas (2011), Sternhagen (2014), Montgisard (2010, roman capitals with blackletter lower case), Serenissima, Gelderland, Alcuin, Monumental, Goldwork, Waldeck, Roncesvalles, Montressor (2010, ornamental blackletter capitals), T4C Beaulieux (1998, a free copy here), Bastarda (2011), Burgundian, Cadeaulx, Collins Old English, Courtrai, Descant, Ereshkigal, Faustus, Franconian (1993, a Schwabacher), Froissart (2000), Ghost Gothic, Katisha, Koch Gothic, Ligeia, Magdeburg, Magdelena, Melusine, Pyle Gothic, Rheingold, Sanctum, Stuttgart Gothic (2010), Textura, Theodoric, Yngling (2002).
    • German expressionist: Dromon.
    • Renaissance fonts: Monumental Gothic, Caswallon (a Caslon family), humanist cursive (Palmieri, Castiglione and Hanes Italic), quirky Italian cursives (Fiorenza and Alleghieri), a Roman style hand-lettered font (Rudolfo and Rudolfo Swash), a Trajan-style Roman lettering (Hadrianus), a classic flourished cursive (Trinculo) and a set of floral intials from the Quattrocento (Fraticelli).
    • Modern poster fonts: Ascelon, Bilitis, Cosmic Dude, Dromon, Ducatus Rough, Eglantine (after Central Type Foundry's Quaint Roman), Ekberg (2002, based on Samuel Welo's posters), Fortinbras, Hamilton, Jambon, Oblivion, Posada (2008, based on the poster lettering of Mexican artist José Guadalupe Posada), Squiffy, Suspicion, Magnin (2003).
    • Mapmaker fonts: building elements are available in Basilica; Ortelius is a map dingbat font; Queensland (based on lettering by artist and calligrapher Eric Sloane), is bold, hand-drawn and reminiscent of medieval writing on maps. There are also Brandywine, Daresiel, Hesperides, Longhorne, Windlass (1996), and Cityscape. Orford (2008) is based on samples of hand lettering from a 1693 manuscript collected by Lewis Day in his classic book on historical paleography, Alphabets Old and New.
    • Calligraphic fonts: Albemarle (2001), Azariel, Moncrief (2011, based on the calligraphy of J.M. Bergling), Pavane, Rasael (2009), Abdiel (2005), Roncesvalles, Gazardiel (2003, connected script), Spoonbill (2003, arts and crafts), Macteris (Roman uncial font), Antioch Uncial (Roman uncial font), Burgundian (Classic black letter font), Franconian (993, a classic black letter font), Castiglione (Attractive Renaissance lettering), Cicero (Roman Rustica font), Formidable (1993, very bold late medieval / Lombardic style), Collins Old English (Classic Old English style gothic), Corbei Uncial (Roman uncial font), Cymbeline (late medieval lettering), Durrow (Standard insular minuscule uncial font), Theodoric (Classic black letter font), Gazardiel, Ghost Gothic (Unusual gothic font), Glendower (Uncial font based on Book of Kells), Gloriana (Interesting hand lettering style), Folkard (from the hand-lettering of Charles Folkard), Offenbach Chancery, Ranegund Merovingian Courthand, Benevento (8th century Lombardic), Hesperides.
    • Art deco typefaces: Imperatore (2018: based on a hand lettered design from California art deco master designer Pedro de Lemos in the 1920s), Speakeasy (2018), Gates of the West (2018), Lyceum (2014), Borealis (2009), Criterion (2011), Illuminata, Madding (2009, a bold poster font that grew out of Aventine), Alexandrine (2009), art Deco Stencil (2009, based on samples of Art Deco stencil lettering by Pedro Lemos), Falmouth.
    • Art nouveau typefaces: Acadian, Agravain (2009), Amphitryon (2009), Ariosto, Asphodel, Averoigne, Beaumains (2011, based on J.M. Bergling's lettering), Beauvoir, Belgravia (based on J.M. Bergling), Bernhardt (based upon the lettering of the Czech art-nouveau artist Alphonse Mucha), Bentham, Berenicia, Boetia (2003, based on J.M. Bergling's lettering), Bruges, Bucephalus (1993), Burd Ellen (2009), Butterfield (1993; in Alfred Roller's style), Cafe Society (2018), Curetana, Damariscotta, Elsene (2011, based on lettering by early 20th century illustrator Clara Elsene Peck), Elysian, Exotique, Flaubert, Gaheris, Ganelon, Gehenna, Goodfellow, Grammophon (2019: a bold Jugendstil poster font), Harbinger, Huyot (2016, after Georges Auriol's types), Jugendstil Kunsthand (2003), Lysander, Maginot (1993; after Peter Schnorr, 1898), Munich (after the Munchner Jugend magazine), Norumbega, Odeon, Ormandine (2010), Pantagruel, Phaeton, Reggio, Rochmbeau, Rockne (2009), Rudolfo, Setebos, Sprite, Summerisle, Sylphide (2005), Undine, Valentin (2008), Vambrace (2010), Walhal, Wendingen (2016), Wormwood (2018), Zeitschrift (2016, based on the Ver Sacrum magazine).
    • Modern poster fonts: Field Day (2003), Ascelon, Bilitis, Cosmic Dude, Dromon, Ducatus Rough, Eglantine (after Central Type Foundry's Quaint Roman), Ekberg (2002, based on Samuel Welo's posters), Fortinbras, Hamilton, Jambon, Oblivion, Squiffy.
    • Constructivist fonts: Krasny Mir (2009), Vrubel, Structura (1997).
    • Futuristic fonts: Alecto, Angelus, Circuit, Culdrose, Gearhead, Ironclaw, Parika, Sanhedrin, Semiramis (1997), Slither, Structuro, Yazata, Adastra (dings).
    • Borders and ornaments. These include New Arets and Crafts Borders (20912, based on The Calendar of Golden Thoughts (Barse and Hopkins Publ, 1911).
    • Boneyard fonts: Undertaker (2014), Antrobus (2010), Sepultura (2002), Halloweenies, Dementia, Boneyard, Skull and Bones, Malagua (1999-2013), Paleos (2002, from titling of B movies in the cave girl genre), Carmilla, Abaddon, Black Cow (1998), Valdemar, Cuede, Ligeia, Mayhem, Mephisto, Golgotha, Sanguinary, Ironworks, Moravia, Gehenna, Nosegrind (2005, graffiti), Corpus, Ghostly.
    • School fonts: Schoolhand (2010).
    • Arts and Crafts movement (late Victorian period, 19th century), based on work and lettering by Walter Crane, William Morris, Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Elbert Hubbard. The Arts&Crafts movement was enormously influential on the works of designers, artists and architects of the 20th century, and inspired the Art Nouveau and Art Deco movements. Fonts include William Morris' Kelmscott (based on Morris' Troy type), and True Golden, fonts from the Glasgow branch of the movement like Chelsea Studio (1997), which is based on Charles Rennie Mackintosh's lettering, fonts from the Roycrofters of New York like Semiramis and Ganelon, fonts based on Walter Crane's work such as Crane Gothic, Pencraft Initials (2009) and Walter Crane, and even fonts from the California Arts&Crafts period of the early 1900s like Coloma. Other typefaces: Jesse M. King (refreshed in 2015, and based on hand lettering from a frontispiece design by Glasgow-based Jessie King who was known for her lavish book covers), Aylward, Palmyra (based on work by the Roycrofters, a design community founded by Elbert Hubbard), Aylward (2010, Victorian), Hyacinth Initials, Spoonbill, Adresack (1996: inspired by the arts and crafts lettering styles of designers like Charles Rennie MacKintosh and Jessie M. King), Brandywine, Changeling (2009, based on lettering by fairy artist Fanny Railton), Goddard, and Advertising Gothic (2003), Valentin, Gaheris, Agravain (2009). Delaguerra (2001-2009) is based on a lettering style originating in the California Arts&Crafts period commonly associated with Mission Style. It is still in common usage in signage at historical sites in California.
    • Victorian: Beaumarchais, Berenicia, Bilibin, Brandywine, Brigidis, Curetana, Durendal, Elphinstone, Flaubert, Folkard, Gjallarhorn, Gloriana, Hermia, Ironclaw, Magnus.
    • Typewriter: Fontcraft Courier.
    • Anthroposophic: Ekberg (2002, based on a sample of poster lettering by Samuel Welo).
    • Medieval fonts of Scriptorium, critiqued by Marc Smith, page 65: Batwynge is based on lettre gffe by Geofroy Tory (1529), and not on an illuminated manuscript of the tenth century as claimed by Scriptorium. Perigord (1993) is based on a Carolingian alphabet drawn by Ernst Bentele in 1952. Allencon is a calligraphic font based on an interpretation of 6th century Ostrogothic Italian calligraphy.
    Some selected fonts: Finchley (psychedelic), Captain Kidd (2012, an original font design based on the title lettering from the classic pirate movie starring Charles Laughton), Aerobrush (2011), Fondry Ornament (2009), Atkinson Egyptian (2008, after the lettering of Frank Atkinson), Verne (2008: remade in 2020 into Covid19), Goldwork (almost blackletter), BigBlok (2010), LetterpressGothic (2010), Plymouth (2010, in the style of Cooper Bold), Broadley (2008, an architecturally inspired script based on lettering by British architect and designer C.F.A. Voysey), Locksley (2004, medieval lettering), Tuscarora (curly lettering), Fiorenza (Renaissance calligraphy), Hesperides (old colonial calligraphic script), Angelus (beautifully printed monospaced script), Esperanza (1996, connected medieval handwriting), Ithuriel (2002), Alleghieri (2002), Hamilton (2002), Spiral Initials, Zothique (great font, based on hand lettering from a map of Clark Ashton Smith's fantasy world of Zothique), Reynard (semi-Celtic), Daresiel (elegant script), Caliph (1992, Arabic simulation), Bassackwards, Rosalinde (1999, handwriting), Arakne (2000, connected handwriting), Falconis (by Michael Scarpitti), Asrafel (semi-Celtic), Swithin (2004), Tyrfing (Art Nouveau/Fraktur, 1999), Waldeck (2008, blackletter), Woburn Initials, Stampwork, Draughtwork, Roughwork (a codex font derived from Nalle's own True Golden which is based on a=n earlier typeface by arts and crafts master William Morris), Melusine (gothic calligraphy), Corbei (uncial), Niederwald (hand lettering), Gjallarhorn (great uncial), Gaiseric (early medieval uncial), Taranis (1987, an uncial first drawn as a font for the cover of the old Ysgarth roleplaying system), De Bellis (roman era, by Michael Scarpitti), Engravers Gothic, Monimental Initials, Sanhedrin (Enemy of the State font), Vespasiano (roman capitals, by Michael Scarpitti), Bilitis, Hendrix (2002), Collins OE (old English), Samedi, Praitor, Evadare (1993, based on a character set which was hand calligraphed by Rudolf Koch), Koch Fantasie (1993), Black Cow (1998). Zothique, Ruritania, Mariner (2004, based on hand lettering originally done by Willy Pogany), Trinculo (a swinging cursive font), Texas Star (2002), Octavian (antique demi-serif font), Ruffian (antique type font), Ascelon (thin sans serif font), Munich (title lettering from Munchner Jugend magazine), Necromantic (bizarre bold titling font), Titania (romantic decorative lettering font), Oberon (bold romantic font), Knotwork, Guede (1993), Pullman, Purcell (Victorian circus poster style font), Allegheny, Carmilla, Malagua (1999-2013), Ardenwood, Platthand, Buccaneer, Cochin Archaic (2010), Boswell (1994), Guilford (based on lettering by artist and calligrapher Eric Sloane), Death Ray (2012, constructivist), Alecto (futuristic), Candlemas (2003), Bridgeport (2003, based on lettering by artist and calligrapher Eric Sloane), Medieval Tiles (2003), Linthicum (2003), Draughtwork (2003), Yngling (Fraktur, 2003), Rheingold (elaborate Fraktur: Music Hall Text elsewhere; see also Teuton Text, Cincinnati Type Foundry, 1877), Kidd (2003), Belgravia (2004), Peck Shields (2004), Scrawlies (2000, handcrafted), Albrecht Durer Gothic (2004), Orpheus (2004), InduXtrial (2004, a grunge face), Yoshitoshi (2003), Veronique (2004), Veneto (2006), Vidilex (1993, monospaced), Abelarde (2006), John Speed (1993: a mapmaker font), Furbelow (2006), Estoril (2006), Tangle, Aventine (sans), Texas Star (2002), Groningen (Bauhaus design), Nevins Hand, Scrapple (2011, Victorian, ornamental), Leodegar (2011, based on samples of 7th century Frankish hand lettering), Candlemass (2012).

    Fonts from 2013: Doge (a Venetian font based on a J.M. Bergling revival), Original Django (after the titling font in Quentin Tarantino's movie Django Unchained).

    Fonts from 2014: Highball, Carillon (based on a typeface by Samuel Welo), Edifice (based on lettering by J.M. Bergling).

    Fonts from 2015: Gods of Mars (an inline sci-fi typeface), Rykov (based on a 1930s Ukrainian constructivist style; Latin and Cyrillic), Vie Moderne (French art deco), Dahlgren, Grand Concours (art deco), Tantalus, Power Tie (art deco), Marquis Greeking.

    Fonts from 2016: Ekberg Modern (based on lettering samples by Samuel Welo from poster designs of the 1920s), Knuckleduster, Tzaphkiel, Sarandiel, Primrose Initials, Elizabethan Script (chancery style), Zeitschrift (an art nouveau font based on the Ver Sacrum magazine), Wendingen (Dutch deco), Memento Mori (Tuscan), Rounders (art deco).

    Fonts from 2017: Buzzmill (wooden plank font), Pumpkin Patch Initials, Talinn, Reliquary, Nopalito, Scattershot (script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Marionettas (a Mexican horror movie poster font), Fascination, Architextura, Santa Sangre, Glyphos.

    Typefaces from 2019: Cafe Corso (art nouveau), Comic Classix.

    Fnts released in 2020: Epigramatic (based on lettering by Dard Hunter for the Roycroft Press in the early 1900s), Cryptos (graffiti).

    Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Dafont link.

    View David Nalle's typefaces. Scriptorrium's library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Madi Nalley

    As a student in Simpsonville, SC, Madinalley designed the custom handcrafted comic book typeface Combat (2016) for RWBY. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karah Nall

    Karah Nall (Kentucky) graduated from the University of Louisville with a BFA in Communication Art&Design. Home page. She created the tall thin monoline slab serif typeface Hepburn (2011), which has potential as a fashion mag face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Nambo

    While studying at Corcoran College of Art in Washington, DC, Allison Nambo designed the ornamental caps typeface Barnacles (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Namdar

    Creator of the paperclip typeface Fill The Blank (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harin Namgung

    Seoul, South Korea-based designer of a free vector format Latin comic book typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Namie

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, who created the text typeface Kafka Serif (2013). This typeface looks very readable and is of medium weight. It has medium contrast, large x-height and soft but pronounced terminals. I assume that the name Kafka was chosen because of its dark overall look.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koichi Namimoto

    Japanese type designer. He was a multiple award winner at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014, obtaining the Gold Prize in the kanji category for the rounded sans typeface Wakatsuki Maru Gothic (2013-2014), and the Bronze Prize in the Latin category for Kulin (2013-2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Berat Namli

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of Leukocyte (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yara Khoury Nammour

    Graphic and type designer based in Beirut. Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022 for Mithaq. Yara writes: Mithaq is a custom-designed Arabic geometric display typeface that investigates the level of abstraction letterforms can reach within a typeface. Inspired by the triangular Lahj openings of mud houses typical of Najdi architecture in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the typeface is based on basic elementary shapes. It seeks to modernize, unify and standardize letters into an idealistic form that combines function and form while challenging its own legibility. The letters seek to reflect the visual heritage of the area; they are clean and concrete, as if cut from stone. The strokes are very brisk and uniform in width. The counter spaces within the one letter and the inter-letter spacing maintain the geometric aspect with an emphasis on the triangular form. Commissioned by AlMohtaraf design house for the King Salman Commission for Architecture and Urbanism by the Architecture and Design Commission, Ministry of Culture, Saudi Arabia. Mithaq was developed together with AlMohtaraf Design House in Jeddah. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Namvar

    At University of Sharjah, Dubai-based Nadia Namvar designed the aluminum foil font Recycled (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsanu Nanamori

    Dead link. Designer of Electric Force Field Ultra Diagon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hidemi Nanao

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lekha Nanavati

    British art student. Behance link. Creator of a mechanical alphabet simply called Mechanik (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayuka Nanbu

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toshiyasu Nanbu

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryan Nance

    During his studies at Drake University in Des Moines, IA, Bryan Nance designed a 3d cubic typeface (2016) and a triangulated typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ojasve Nanda

    Indian designer of the Gurmukhi children's book font Muki (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neha Nandre

    During her studies in Pune, India, eha Nandre created the slender Latin display typeface Magnolia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khyati Nandu

    Mumbai-based creator of Aero-type (2013, engineering drawings of airplanes). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohnish Nandwani

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the poster typeface Stark (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Betty Nane

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of tthe calligraphic script typeface Gingertea Script (2016) and Vintage Stamps One (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Nangia

    Creator of the hairline avant garde font Visart (2013). It was developed during her studies in Budapest. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Mirko Nani

    Italian creator (b. 1985) of the free fonts Dripping Cool (2013) and No (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rujuta Nanivadekar

    Designer as a student at Rachana Sansad College of Applied Art in Mumbai of the Indic display typeface Shiv Parvati (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nandaa Nan

    Wonogiri, Indonesia-based designer, aka Koi and Nanda Nan, of the script typefaces December (2019), Folfo (2019) and Latinika (2019), the brush typeface Orak Arik (2019) and the curly typeface Interior Break (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Nannavecchia

    Milan-based designer. Creator of the squarish typeface Sticks (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Nanni

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Micaela Nanni designed the modular typeface Wazay (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasios Nanopoulos

    Argos, Greece-based designer of the Comic Sans style Latin and Greek typeface SX Handy (2016) and the monoline script SX Write II (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Nanques

    During her studies in Lisbon, Portugal, Tatiana Nanques designed the display typeface Capaz (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuria González and Noël Nanton

    Creators of a fun counterless fashion mag titling typeface called Tomeri Nu-No that was fonted in 2011 by Antonio J. Morata as zblackmagic-eYeFS. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anand Naorem

    Indian designer of the bilined square-edged soccer jersey typeface Holo (2020), the display serif typeface Summer Display (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anand Naorem

    A graphic designer, typographer and typeface designer, Naorem has worked in brand identity and editorial and typeface design. He has been commissioned by Dorling Kindersley, The British Council Library, Picador, Harper Collins, National Geographic Channel, Microsoft, Alliance Française, Nestle, Pebble Road (Singapore), I Wish World (UK), Creative Black Country (UK), World Policy Journal (USA), Google, and The World Institute of Slowness (Norway). A graduate of the National Institute of Design, India, Naorem attended the Type@Cooper program at the Cooper Union, New York City. Co-founder in 2019 of Brand New Type together with Neelakash Kshetrimayum (creative director) and Sidharth Loyal (managing director). The BNT studio develops typefaces, creates type for corporations, and runs a BNT School (in Goa and other places). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naotib

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of norwegia (an octagonal face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Napieralska

    Polish designer of the yummy plumpish typeface Skrzat (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvio Napoleone

    Silvio is the Toronto-based designer of ITC Napoleone Slab (2001) and the Greek simulation font family ITC Medea (2003). He also published FF Hydra (2002), an extensive family. He graduated from the Philadelphia College of Art in 1993, and is currently working at Crescent Design Consultants in Toronto. There is a slight question as to whether ITC Medea was based on the source code of UnciTronica (Manfred Klein, AI, 1994). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Napoletano

    During his graphic design studies, Marco Napoletano (Bari, Italy) created the sans titling typeface Octavia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonia Napoli

    FontStructor who made The One and The Two (2012), a pair of pointillist typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Eduardo Nápoli

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Manuale (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Napoli

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Luisa Napoli created Imagine Regular (2013), an outlined squarish typeface, and 40 design Stuff Icons (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Napolitano

    During his studies in Sao Paulo, Leonardo Napolitano designed an unnamed stitching typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Napolitano

    During his studies at Savannah College of Art and Design, Mark Napolitano (Savannah, GA) created the blackboard bold typeface Skinny Love (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Napolitano

    Matt Napolitano (b. 1977) runs Highground Industries (ex-Highground Graffiti Fonts, ex: Fulltime Artists) in Milpitas and/or San Jose, CA. The company also goes by the name Graffiti Fonts and is known as Rase One Full Time Artists over on Dafont.

    Commercial graffiti fonts: first, there is a group of such fonts by Matt Napolitano, who runs the site (Dim Basic, Wild Style, Pilot Rase, RaseOne Original, RaseOne Outline, Human Rase, New Digital). There are free contributions by Ray Larabie (Funboy, Bomr, Degrassi, Graffiti Treat, Hawkeye, Yytrium), and Johan Waldenström (Writers, Writers2, writers3, Writers Bold, Writers Condensed, Homeboy, 08Underground, 5Cent, B-Boy, Subway).

    Fonts from 2019: Rase Nicolous.

    Fonts from 2018: Descent, Rase Grimm.

    Fonts from 2017: San Jose (graffiti font), Strokes (dry brush style).

    Fonts from 2014: Wild Style (graffiti).

    Fonts from 2013: RapScript (graffiti), Olde Crilt (blackletter).

    Fonts from 2012: Rase GPL (squarish, free at OFL).

    Fonts from 2011: Gang Bang (2011, graffiti tag style), Scrawl (graffiti style).

    Fonts from 2010: Stencil Font, Wild Style (tattoo or metal band font), New English (blackletter), Mad Props (brush), Graffick (futuristic), Olde Gangsta (blackletter), Back Spin, Ruckus, Pre Cursive (2007: lined school font; free at Open Font Library), Caption (brush), CaliCholo (brushy wall writing by LA gangs), Skin Art (an all caps tattoo family), Ballers (calligraphic brushy script).

    Fonts from before 2010: Standard Cap (2007, brush face), Hardway (2005, graffiti), Burner (2006), Scraper (2007, caps only paintbrush face), Fresh Paint (2006, like Scraper), Street Artist (2008, tag font for graffiti), Rase Downe (2006, graffiti face), Tough Guy (2001, mechanical family; +Stencil College), Dafunk, Fatcap, Pilot Rase, Califas (2006), Califas Chisel (2013), Scrawler (2006), Wild Style (2006), Rase Tribals (2006), Uni Wide (2006, graffiti font), Rase One (2004), Magik Marker (2006), Paint Cans (2003), Rase Basic (2003), Same Gang (2004).

    Klingspor link. OFL link. Graffiti Fonts link. Full Time Artists link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Napp

    Creator of the dot matrix typeface Yardmaster (1998, Linotype). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zunaira Naqvi

    Ahmedabad, India-based designer of Magasin Malayalam (2015), a Malayalam typeface based on Laura Meseguer's curvy typeface Magasin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    N. Naranbaatar

    Designer of the Mongolian version of Arial, MonArial (1993). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vidit Narang

    New Delhi, India and Treviso, Italy-based designer of the elliptical sans typeface Boho Sans (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katty Naranjo

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based Katty Naranjo designed the outlined display typeface Zhutika in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lola M. Naranjo

    Based in Medellin, Colombia, Lola Naranjo designed the ribbon typeface Serilla and the multilined Mayatype in 2013. She also has great typographic posters, such as one called In The Frenetic City (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Naranjo

    Art director and graphic designer in Madrid, Spain. In 2013, he created a ball terminal typeface called Valentin Sans. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    V. Naranjo

    FontStructor who made Shutter (2011), a horozontally striped face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Narara

    During his studies in Gold Coast, Australia, Shane Narara created the squarish all caps typeface Ika (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Narathira

    Designer of the shattered glass simulation font Shattered Pixels (2007), and of Dragon Song (2007, oriental simulation face). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anagha Narayanan

    Anagha Narayanan is a typeface designer from Hyderabad, India who primarily works with Indic scripts. Anagha Narayanan studied design at DJ Academy of Design in India and has interned at Black[Foundry] in Paris. In 2018, Anagha joined Universal Thirst type foundry where she has been able to contribute to a diverse range of projects and scripts. In 2020, she started work on her first typeface release, Ilai, one of the first variable Tamil typefaces, is a modern interpretation of 60s psychedelia. It takes Tamil into new territory by offering nine styles of quirky forms.

    In 2020, she received the SOTA Catalyst award. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saachi Narayan

    At Srishti School of Art and Design in Bangalore, India, Saachi Narayan designed the rounded stencil typeface Goblin (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgy Narbut

    Or Heorhiy Narbut, b. 1886, Narbutivka, Ukraine, d. 1920, Kiev. Recognized as the most important Ukrainian graphic designer of the twentieth century. He is known for designing the Coat of arms of Ukraine, banknotes and postage stamps. Narbut designed many illustrations in books and magazines, as well as a few typefaces, such as Abetka.

    The main digital revivals of his typefaces are by Henadij Zarechnjuk, who created the free typefaces Narbut Abetka, Narbut Classic, Narbut Extra Wide, Narbut Narrow Contrast, and Narbut Whirl between 2001 and 2011. See also Abetka (2016) by Veronica Sinyavskaya and Narbutivka (2016) by Viktoriia Basiuk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabrizio Narcisi

    Art director in Martina Franca, Italy, who created the minimalist typeface Narcisi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Narciso

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created the handcrafted poster typeface Tipoisso in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virginia Nardelli

    In 2012, Cecilia Negri and Virginia Nardelli, both located in Milan, took the Fiat logo, and set out to design a full (condensed, octagonal) alphabet by extrapolation, called the Fiat Typeface. Virginia is a designer and illustrator. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Nardes

    Itajai, Brazil-based designer (b. 1990, Itajai) who studied at UNIVALI---Universidade do Vale do Itajai. Creator of the circular arc typeface In Rainbows (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Nardi

    Tipocracia is the foundry of Henrique Nardi. Nardi is a Brazilian designer from Sao Paulo, who in 2003 cofounded Tipocracia: Estado Tipografico with Márcio Shimabukuro. He has a Bachelor's degree in Graphic Design, Anhembi Morumbi, Graphic Technology from SENAI and a Master's degree in Visual Arts from UNESP. Speaker at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon, and at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, where he spoke on Lambe-lambe letters: Grafica Fidalga, São Paulo. Coorganizer with Luciano Cardinali in December 2008 of DiaTipo Natal in Sao Paulo in which the speakers were Gustavo Garcia, Fernando Mello, Gustavo Soares and Claudio Rocha. Main organizer of ATypI 2015 In Sao Paulo, even though he was based in Madison, WI for an extended period. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephani Nardulli

    Orlando, FL-based designer (b. Venezuela) of the vernacular brush typeface Splatacular (2013). This typeface was created during her graphic and web design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rona Narendra

    Indonesian designer (b. 1976) of the bold sans typeface Curantyle (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nariko

    Designer of the runes/futuristic/trekkie font Unown (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sattar Nariman

    Baku, Azerbaijan-based designer of a prismatic typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asli Narin

    At the Unıversty of Bilken, Ankara, Turkey-based Asli Narin designed an inky calligraphic alphabet (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Narita

    Designer of the bilined display typeface Duotura (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zvi Narkiss

    Sometimes spelled Zvi Narkis. Well-known Hebrew type designer, b. 1921, d. 2010. He was academic consultant for the graphic design course of the Technion, Israel's Institute of Technology, and lectured on Graphic Design and Typography. Freelance designer since 1950 of books, posters, stamps and bank notes. The Narkisim font, developed in the 1950s, became one of the most widespread Hebrew fonts, and has been distributed by Microsoft since ca. 1990. Fonts offered by Masterfont include Narkiss New MF, Narkis Block, Narkisim, Narkis Tam, Narkis Classic MF, Narkis Shulamit, Narkis Gazit, Rutti MF, Tammy, Narkiss Block Mutag MF, Narkiss Textina MF (2008), Narkis Chen MF (1995) and Narkis Chen Sefer MF. Speaker at ATypI in 2001 in Copenhagen.

    Obituary from which I quote:

    Narkis was born in Romania in 1921. In 1944 he immigrated to Jerusalem, where he studied painting with Jacob Steinhardt and Mordechai Ardon and then graphics at Bezalel. From 1950 to 1955 he was the chief designer of instructional materials in the Israel Defense Forces and headed the textbook design unit in the air force.

    In 1955 he opened a graphic design and typography studio, where he worked for more than 50 years designing books, exhibitions, stamps, paper currency, coins, posters and symbols. Among other things he designed two Bibles, for which he created unique typefaces - the Horev Bible and the Hebrew University - Keter Jerusalem Bible. He designed the state of Israel's first tourism poster, the IDF pavilion at the Decade Exhibition (1958), the Victory Medal (1967), the Peace Medal (1977) and several of the Bank of Israel's currency bills.

    Designer David Tartakover, an Israel Prize laureate for design, says he met Narkis for the first time after completing his studies and was working on the establishment of Israel Television. Narkis was working on creating Israel Television's first symbol.

    "He was a very special person in his conduct - serious, modest and noble. The modesty was the thing that most stood out with his. He was a man of small gestures," Tartakover said.

    In 1985 prof. Shimon (Jogol) Sandhaus began working as the designer at the mass-circulation daily newspaper Ma'ariv. Two years later the newspaper came out in a new design, which included a change in the paper's font from FrankRuehl to Narkis.

    "[He was] the last remnant of the last generation of typeface designers who learned their letters by writing in pen," Sandhaus said. "In contrast to the designers of today, what is interesting in his case is that he very quickly concentrated on designing letters. Designing a font has to take several years, not a month and not one year. I don't know any designer today who concentrates for three years on designing a font."

    In an interview published in Haaretz (in Hebrew) in 2006 on the occasion of his winning the Emet Prize, Narkis too expressed his regret at the decline of the art of calligraphy and the damage caused to the world of fonts.

    "For a large number of years now they haven't been teaching calligraphy at Bezalel at all, whereas when I was studying the number of hours of calligraphy was the same as for graphics. I know explicitly that in classes on letter design it has happened that students were told, 'You can take an existing font and change it in your direction.' In this way they only distort other shapes. There has to be prior baggage, because in order to design a worthy letter you have to begin at the beginning."

    Designer, typographer and typography scholar Yehuda Hofshi, who has been researching and documenting the works of Zvi Narkis, intends to publish a book about his work next year.

    In a 1985 interview with Simon Prais, he found Latin more interesting than Hebrew and argued that Hebrew latters shopuld be matched in height with Latin ones, but be slightly heavier, and that in nay case one should never try to imitate Latin typography in Hebrew characters. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    A. Naruchad

    Designer of the free script typeface Brushnaruki (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    N. Narudi

    Egyptian designer of Arabic typefaces associated with Linotype&Machinery in the late 1950s. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Masanobu Narusawa

    Masanobu Narusawa's site. Commercial hiragana and katakana fonts, such as the Anito family of kanji fonts made jointly by Yutaka Sato and Masanobu Narusawa between 1992 and 1996: IPSio, Ridoc, Marui Circle DB, Marui Normal, Ricoh Condensed, Taigaa, Lion, Momo50. He also published some Japanese typefaces at FONT1000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masahiro Naruse

    New York-based Japanese designer of the experimental vertical typeface Falling Script (2020), which won an award at 23TDC.

    In 2021, he released MetamorBit, a pixel font for Latin and kana.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Cerezo Narvaez

    Architect, designer and photographer in San Fernando, Spain. In 2013, he designed the pair of avant garde typefaces ACN 2 and ACN 1.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Clara Narvaez Fernandez de Soto

    During her studies at Pontificia Universidad Javeriana Cali (Colombia), Maria Clara Narvaez designed the Rockwell-meets-Bauhaus-meets-Memphis movement typeface Rockhaus (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Narvaez

    During her studies at Miami Ad School, Nicole Narvaez (Brooklyn, NY) created Headphone Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pura Narvaez

    Sevilla, Spain-based designer of Feminist (2018), a monoline slab serif typeface dedicated to Simone de Beauvoir. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sham Nasaar

    Designer of the hipster typeface Jelise (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Nasby

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrio Nascimento

    Motion designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created the display typeface Persephone in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristiana Nascimento

    Designer in Lisbon, Portugal, who created a Peignotian art deco all caps typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estela Nascimento

    Estela Nascimento's school project typeface in Rio de Janeiro was Morticia Adams (2013), a condensed modular typeface that was made with the help of FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Lira Nascimento

    During his design studies at UFRJ in Rio de Janeiro, Gabriel Lira Nascimento created the experimental monoline sans typeface Lira (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Nascimento

    Jaime Nascimento (Leo Burnett, Lisbon) created the free experimental typeface LX Type (2014), which is based on the wiring of Lisbon's tram lines. Inside the font, we learn that the copyight belongs to LAP Agencias de Comunicacao, Lda and Leo Burnett. Behance link for Nascimento. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karoline Nascimento

    Santa Barbara d'Oeste, Brazil-based designer of the fun bike-inspired display typeface Pedala Familia (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Nascimento

    Sao José dos Campos, Brazil-based designer of the sans typeface Legolet (2016) for a school project at UFPE. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Nascimento

    During her studies at Faculdade de Belas Artes da Universidade de Lisboa in 2016, Rita Nascimento (Loulé, Portugal) designed a modular deco typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Talison Nascimento

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of Tal (2019), an Africa-inspired font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Naseer

    Indian designer of the free curly typeface Anywhere But Home (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Naser

    During her studies at Central Saint Martins in London, Malaysian-born Sara Naser created the display typeface Culture Swap (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hussain Nashaba

    Manama, Bahrein-based designer of the free techno typeface Courrage Beta (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Nash

    The Classic Font Company is a small foundry with absolutely gorgeous commercial fonts (often revivals of pen drawings) by Tony Nash (b. Bristol, 1944): Abby (blackletter family), Amadeus (1997), Batard, Bede, Byro, Carol (1997, blackletter family), Classic (2000-2002), Copper, Doodles (2000), El Cid (2000), Frameworks, Karen, Kells (celtic uncial), Prima, Priory (1997), Savoy (1997, a great bastarda font family accompanied by Savoy Frames), Scriptoria, Theodore (1995, blackletter font), Tuscany (Lombardic face), Versals (2000, Lombardic capitals). Plus 13 sets of fantastic caps (but not in font format) by Andy Jeffery. Based in North Somerset, UK.

    Not to be confused with the rip-off outfit "Classic Font Corporation, USA".

    Linotype link.

    Identifont lists these typefaces: Abby, Abby Hilite, Abby Lowlite, Abby Open, Abby Split, Amadeus, Carol, Classic, Copper, Doodles (CFC), El-Cid, FW-Leaves, Kells, Priory, Savoy, Theodore, Theodore Fancy, Tuscany (CFC), Versals.

    View Classic Font Company's typeface library. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Nash

    During her studies, Gloucester, UK-based Bethany Nash designed the futuristic typeface The Future Is (2017) and the experimental teardrop stencil typeface Personality (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Breana Nash

    Atlanta, GA-based desigfner of Deliq (2014), a fat typeface inspired by Stilla (1973, François Boltana). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casey Nash

    For a project in Greg Van Alstyne's class at OCADU in Toronto, Casey Nash designed the hipster typeface Nautico (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Nash

    American designer of Invader Zim (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Nash

    Jal, NM-based designer of these fonts in 2017: Grit, Galaxy One, Two and Three (astrology-themed hipster style), Bird&Branch, Peony Brush, Introduction. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Nathan Nash

    James Nash (b. 1987, Poughkeepsie, NY) is a designer in New York City. He created the stencil typeface Breath (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tertia Nash

    During her studies at the University of Reading, UK, Tertia Nash created the sharpened didone typeface Nova (2014) and another didone derivative, Gee (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Nash

    In 2017, Tim Nash made the free font Space Meatball. It is an extension of the three letters, N, A and S designed in 1958 by NASA engineer James Moradelli for the NASA Meat Spaceball logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenan Nasibov

    Kenan Nasibov is a graphic and type designer based in Baku, Azerbaijan. Designer of the heavy monospaced octagonal typeface KNF Damryl (2021) which was inspired by geometric postmodernist typefaces such as Gridnik. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Nasi

    During her studies at FADU UBA (Buenos Aires), Florencia Nasi created Superfont (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Nasir

    Indonesian designer of the calligraphic typeface Matesia (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laszlo Mihaly Naske

    Laszlo Mihaly Naske (Burg & Oeden, Budapest, Hungary) designed the Bauhaus-inspired geometric sans typeface Moholy Sans (2015), which was inspired by Paul Renner. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Nas

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to create Naumburg (rounded squarish letters), Cars (dingbats), PN Box (stencil), Massive, 20-block (dot matrix typeface for headlines), 4-block (pixel face), almost-there, bau-hause, belly (elegant art deco), bite-me, blackline, carree, digit (LED simulation), hell-yeah!, hooked, meca-no (simulation of a steel plate with bolts), no-way! (dashed outlines), oneblock, petroes, petroeska, petroeskaja, pointilism, showcase (octagonal, thick), slimbold, starblock, super-stretched, woolly, lilium, showcase (octagonal), bau hause. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdallah Nasri

    Mogtahid is calligrapher Nasri Abdallah's foundry based in Alger, Algeria. Its commercial fonts include Modahid Actualite (2008), Mogdahid Authentic Quartz (2008, LED simulation), Mogtahid Color.Com (2008), and Mogtahid Maxpin 7x8 LA-S (2008, dot matrix). In 2020, they published the variable font A10 STAR Black. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nolwenn Nasri

    Student at l'Ecole de Communication Visuelle (ECV) in Paris. She created a typeface for the identity of the Picasso Museum in Paris in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadim Nasr

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the monoline Arabic typeface Beirut (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nasrullah

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984) specializing in calligraphic typefaces. In 2018, Sulthan Studio published Lady Suettaya (a tall formal script), Binattiah Script, Aliyana, and Silluettes.

    Typefaces from 2019: Rogertt (a thin rabbit ear script)ttps://www.myfonts.com/fonts/sulthan-studio/recobant-sans/">Recobant Sans (a rounded sans), Allysha Script, Baby Master, Sayutilove, Say Love, Eliyamoli script (formal calligraphic), Berliyan (calligraphic script), Oh Juliya, Halimah (brush), Cynthia Script, Chocolate (brush script), Baby Master, Bantimange Script (swashy and calligraphic), Article (calligraphic), Jantan (calligraphic), Selentingan (calligraphic), Sahitya, The Fantastic, Night Alongs, Cadina, Syakira (a great calligraphic script), Naghitha Brush, Bungalow Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: Pelangi Script (a low x-height rabbit eared calligraphic script), Aliefba Script, Real One Specific (a font duo), Gabilo Script (a rabbit ear script), Bright Star Script, Rosliyati, Conithing (an upright rabbit ear script), Julianti (a rabbit ear script), Quality Capcay Black Light (a curly font), Starland, Oh Claristta, Mitha Silva (script), Layla Layli (script), Salsa Billa, Bright Lady, Best Love, Listingloves, Melliyan (calligraphic), Ameliya, Andrila.

    Typefaces from 2021: Glaster (a scrapbook script), My Love Olivia (script), Balicot Sweet (a dry brush script), Cangela (script), Belonk (a handcrafted poster font), Anjeli (a bold upright brush script), Beasley (an upright rabbit ear script), Broughtes (script), Larisa Script (upright), Metalline (a display serif), Bella Bellia (a thin upright script), Jorstin (a curly script), Nela Neta Script 1, Hi Girls, Mono Love, Muliya Tat (a calligraphic script with serious contrast and some rabbit ears), Rostyle Script (a curly calligraphic script), Ronal Diana, White Gray.

    Typefaces from 2022: Sweet Boho (a scrapbook script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claude Nassar

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the modern kufic Arabic typeface Dabbous (2016), which was inspired by Gotham. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jarold Nassar

    Cebu City, The Philippines-based designer of the modular typeface Sugbo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noura Andrea Nassar

    Graphic designer in Beirut, who created Renzo (2015), a display typeface for Latin and Arabic. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Nassef

    Burbank, CA-based designer who made the fashion mag typeface Jaylinn (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Nassek

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatima Nasser

    During her studies in Beirut, Lebanon, Fatima Nasser created the beautifully textured Ornamental Garamond (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danah Nassief

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuela Nassr

    Manuela Nassr (Sydney, Australia) designed the Arabic simulation typeface Aladdin's Flamingo in 2014 for a university project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katarzyna Nastaszyc

    Bielsko-Biala, Poland-based designer of the weathered poster typeface family Lacroix (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Nastenko

    SPSL is a Russian foundry, offering mostly fonts made by Igor Nastenko. These include Brush (1990, based E. Shaar and S. Hess's Flash No. 373), Chess (1989, Paratype), Circles, Clarendon (1990, based on H. Eidenbenz's Clarendon of 1953), Elegant (1996, based on Middleton's Coronet), Garland (1996, based on F. Scott Garland's font Enviro done at Letraset in 1982), GeomSlabSerif (1996, a Cyrillic extension of Frutiger's face), Hair-V, Hill, Keys, Old King (1995; based on B. Wolpe's Albertus, 1936, Profont, Ribbon, Russia (1993), Russia-Church, Russian Ornament1, Russian Ornament2, Russian Souvenir (1996), New Serif Condensed (1996, based on Gerry Powell's Arsis from 1938, now an Elsner&Flake font), New Skoryna (1993, now at Paratype), SOS (Morse coding), SQ2, Swordsman (1990, based on Clarendon Condensed), Ustav II (1996). FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simona Nasteva

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the Cyrillic typeface Laik (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Nas

    Dutch Designer of Qtypefont (1999, based on the logo of the Audi Quattro). Downloads not functional. Can be downloaded here though. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Imran Nasution

    Imran Nasution [Bayo Suti XV] is the Medan, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the dingbat typeface Masjid Al Imran (2014), which consists of silhouettes of mosques. Other typefaces from 2014: Semaphore Pramuka, Kingsland Timur (2014, caps), Lake Toba (textured capitals), Ali Air (cursive script), Gang of Sipirok (outlined typeface). In 2015, he designed INF Simpang Ampek (a simple script) and Alphabet SNK (a hacker font).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Najib Naszeri

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of the paper fold typeface Slash Crop (or Schro) (2013-2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Natalia

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1986, of the script typefaces Butterfly (2019), Brittney (2019), The Night Began (2019), Love Purple (2019: dry brush style), Hello Monday (2019), Princes Rapunzel (sic) (2019), Aliandra (2019), Sribu (2019: monoline script), Naturally (2019), Nature of Beauty (2019), Emerttons (2019), Amaterasu (2019), Westminster (2019), Asmirandah (2019), Asmudila (2019), Lovely Ballon (2019), Honabite (2019), Chamelon (2019: signature script), Nurbaya (2019), The Night Began (2019), Cocolatte (2019), Artelis (2019), The Jeliman (2019), Brithasdine (2019: monoline) and Suci Marwati (2019). She also designed the Victorian typeface The Second Cinemax (2019) and the children's book font Kid's Planet (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Amilo, Battikaja, Brillfond, Burgela, Discored, Kalliant, Kiba Kidu, Mister Thing, Registand, Regitha Aston, Roller Blow, Barty Allen, Mistice, Brittney.

    Typefaces from 2021: Hillos, Kalliant, Aliandra, Love Purple, Amazing Books.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnes Natalie

    Agnes Natalie (Singapore) created the human figurine typeface Mrs. Stretchy (2012).

    Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Natal Rodilla

    Digital photographer and graphic designer from Gijon, Spain, who made the 2 pi R typeface (2011, hand-printed). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Natalucci

    Student in Rome who designed the free brutalist sans poster typeface Fondamenta (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ira Natasha

    Indonesian designer of the hand-printed typefaces Bear Claw (2020), Potato Peel (2020), Cherry Jelly (a font duo) (2020), Sugar Sand (2020) and Black Mint (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Great Meadow (script), Hoodie + Sweater (a fat finger font), Primero (a nostalgic hand-printed blackboard bold typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nayane Nathalie

    Nayane Nathalie (Florianopolis, Brazil) designed the text typeface Horizonte in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Nathan

    Tel Aviv-based Ben Nathan designs Hebrew typefaces.

    Hebrew truetype fonts. Direct access to the fonts. Originally, there were many Latin fonts as well, but they are now mostly at TypOasis.

    His Hebrew fonts: BN88Fingers, BNAmnesia, BNAnnaBold, BNAnna, BNBarvaz, BNBilbo, BNBoxiBold, BNBoxi, BNBulletItalic, BNBulletTall, BNBullet, BNButtercupX, BNButtercup, BNCalculator, BNCapuccino, BNChandeliers, BNCloud, BNDamagia, BNDog, BNElhananBold, BNElhanan, BNElkana3D, BNElkana, BNFlorida, BNGlida, BNGolani, BNGrafity, BNGremlinsBlack, BNGremlins, BNKaramelBold, BNKaramel, BNKolavim, BNLithium, BNMadregotBold, BNMadregotThin, BNMadregot, BNMazlega, BNMichal, BNMiriBlack, BNMiriBold, BNMiri, BNMusic, BNNautilus, BNNextGenartion, BNOldTimes, BNOriaBold, BNOriaThin, BNOria, BNPakistan, BNPinkyBold, BNPinky, BNPixeliom, BNQuadrat, BNRobocop, BNShirly, BNSlayer, BNSleepwalker, BNTorrensBold, BNTorrensThin, BNTorrens, BNTraktor, BNVardaBold, BNVarda, BNZarbobim, BNZikaron.

    A partial list of his earlier Hebrew/Latin work: BN-ArNoN, BN-BlurryDay, BN-Buzz!, BN-C(Baby), BN-DBenWitchPro, BN-Dragon (techno face), BN-FishEye, BN-Gangsters, BN-Gillian, BN-Hackers, BN-HebrewMonster, BN-JanSpot, BN-Maxi, BN-NoFear, BN-OldFashion, BN-OuterLine, BN-Rock, BN-Smash, BN-Snake, BN-Thenzer, BN-ThugLuv, BN-Willson, BN-Yair, BN-Yiftach, BN-YiftachRough, BN-ZigZag, BN-Zooner, BN3thPlace, BNAmit, BNAmitBlack, BNAohadim, BNBenWitchProject (grungy), BNBlade, BNBoyfriEnd (2000), BNButterfly, BNCalculator, BNConcept, BNCosmicGirl (1999, techno), BNDefect, BNDigitalBomb, BNDog, BNDrank, BNEgyptFixed, BNElements, BNEmulator, BNExpoo, BNEyalZilberberg, BNFontBoy, BNFontBoy3D, BNGolani, BNGrafity, BNHalomotBehakizith, BNHandwrite, BNHanuka, BNInformation, BNIntaglios, BNInternet, BNJNCO, BNKuktus, BNMTAN, BNMachine (octagonal/mechanical), BNMansonNights, BNMansonNightsHebrew, BNMillennium, BNMoogBoy.ttf BNMouse, BNMurman, BNNextGenartion, BNNiv5000, BNOldTimes, BNPassover, BNPay, BNPolice, BNPopBoys, BNSameach, BNShadow, BNShirly, BNSpaceChick, BNStileProject, BNSuckMyBalls, BNSundayKid, BNSvita, BNTamuz, BNWar, BNYear2000, BNZevel, BNZevelBold, BNZrikaRough.

    At Masterfont, he published BNHazerot MF. In 2006, these fonts were still free: BNElhananBold, BNElhanan, BNChandeliers, BN88Fingers, BNAmnesia, BNAnnaBold, BNAnna, BNBarvaz, BNBegilophim, BNBilbo, BNBoxiBold, BNBoxi, BNBulletItalic, BNBulletTall, BNBullet, BNButtercupX, BNButtercup, BNCalculator, BNCapuccino, BNCloud, BNDamagia, BNDog, BNElkana3D, BNElkana, BNFlorida, BNGlida, BNGolani, BNGrafity, BNGremlinsBlack, BNGremlins, BNKaramelBold, BNKaramel, BNKolavimBold, BNKolavim, BNLithium, BNMadregotBold, BNMadregotThin, BNMadregot, BNMazlega, BNMichal, BNMiriBlack, BNMiriBold, BNMiri, BNMusic, BNNautilus, BNNextGenartion, BNOldTimes, BNOriaBold, BNOriaThin, BNOria, BNPakistan, BNPinkyBold, BNPinky, BNPixeliom, BNQuadrat, BNRobocop, BNShalechet, BNShirly, BNSlayer, BNSleepwalker, BNTorrensBold, BNTorrensThin, BNTorrens, BNTraktor, BNVardaBold, BNVarda, BNZarbobim, BNZika, BNZikaron.

    At Google Fonts, he extended Vernon Adams's Amatic SC to the Hebrew Amatica SC (2016). Github link. Another Google font is Assistant (2015), a sans for Hebrew to complement Paul Hunt's Latin Source Sans Pro. Github link.

    In 2021, he released the Latin / Hebrew typefaces Cooperative (a straight up typeface based on a printed example of a vintage handmade wood type from the 1950s) and Leon.

    At TDC 2013, he won an award for Days and Nights, a custom design for the Bezalel Academy of Art and Design, Jerusalem.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Nathania

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface Sugarcane (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saptarshi Nath

    Chittagong and/or Dhaka, Bangladesh-based designer of the free extreme-contrast deco typeface Monastic (2015), the free sans typeface Arte (2015), and the free multiline typeface Tritio (2015).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Naths

    Christian Naths (Edmonton, Alberta) created the experimental typeface Redacted (2013) and the icon font Climacons (2013, with Adam Whitcroft). Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    I Wayan Bill Natih

    In 2010, Bali-based Bill Natih founded Balibilly Design. Creator of script or handcrafted typefaces. In 2020, he published Moro Baby (an all caps children's book font), Siganture Photopedia (a signature script), Qene G (an artsy font duo that evokes a belle epoque atmosphere), Kage (a fashion mag serif family), Kitahara (script and brush), Native Miles, Patahola and Risalove.

    Typefaces from 2021: BD Megatoya (a slightly boxy simplified sans family in 40 styles; plus a variable font), Onamura (an 11-style Victorian typeface family with roots in medieval blackletters), Gegor (14 styles; a decorativbe serif), BD Megalona (a 26-style serif that attempts to improve Times New Roman).

    Typefaces from 2022: Kage Pro (a 24-style (+variable) condensed luxury serif).

    Creative Fabrica link. Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joelle Nat

    Singapore-based designer of the artistic typeface Painted (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Natola

    Margherita di Savoia, Italy-based graphic designer who created the squarish typeface Modular in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galya Natova

    Galya Natova (or Galya IvySign, Coventry, UK) designed a handcrafted set of capitals in 2016 during her studies at Coventry University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gillie Natra

    Graphic designer in Toronto, who created the heavy Hebrew typeface Galeria in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Nat

    Creator of the alphading typeface Medalhao. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saoirse Nat

    At the Accademia di Belle Arti di Roma, Saoirse Nat developed her first typeface, Strip Font (2014), which appears to be a multicolored set of vector format letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nattanai

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free font CRU-Nattanai (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nattapong

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free font CRU-Nattapong (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernard Naudin

    French illustrator, painter, and occasional type designer (b. Châteauroux 1876, d. Paris 1946) who taught drawing at the Académie Colas-Rossi in Paris, and was an active type designer at Deberny & Peignot from 1911-1924. He designed the extraordinarily beautiful Naudin Roman and Italic, and the open capitals typeface Naudin Champlevé between 1912 and 1927 at Fonderie Peignot Frères. These were accompanied by a series of ornaments called Le Jardin Abandonnée.

    Naudin also designed Tradition (related to Nicolas Cochin), which formed the basis of the Scriptorium decorative script font family Interlude (2001). Naudin taught drawing at the Académie Colas-Rossi in Paris.

    Champlevé was revived in 2006 by Ari Rafaeli. Woodley Park (2001, Nick Curtis) is also based on Naudin Champlevé.

    Gert Wiescher's Nadine Script (2005) is a formal script based on Naudin's work.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessy Naudin

    Jessy Naudin (b. 1995) is the Bourges, France-based designer of the counterless geometric typeface Devlose (2012) and of the hairline drafting typeface Go To The Sky (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Nauendorf

    Jan Nauendorf (Buero Hyperaktiv, Kempen, Germany) created the monoline geometric typeface Ameisenbergschule (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rifky Naufaldy

    Aka The Template Cafe. Wonogiri, Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the handcrafted typefaces Piko (2019), Sweet Petunia (2018), Pulp Fiction (2017) and The Grand Budapest (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hafizh Naufal

    Depok, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2021: Droid (techno), Docisa, Sigma (techno), Rage (techno), Revoke (techno), Avortype, Azure (sci-fi), Cortex, Arnaiz (a free bicycle chain emulation display typeface), Avorball (funky dings), Tribal (circular dings). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brett Naughton

    Creator of Yafit (2013), a Celtic /uncial/ gaelic / insular typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lise Naujack

    German designer of the multiline chip wire typeface Platine (2008, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lex Nau

    Lex Nau (Tel Aviv) created the rounded sans display typeface Lex Nau (2013) and the decorative caps typeface Totem (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Naumoff

    Also Ilya Naumov, b. Russia. Paris-based graphic and type designer, whose typefaces are fabulous. His typefaces:

    • During a summer course called Type@Paris (2015), Ilya Naumov designed a contemporary redesign of Caslon called Belka (+Stencil,+Italic).
    • Kawai is a modern serif typeface started by Ilya at the University of Reading in 2014 under the supervision of Gerry Leonidas and Gerard Unger.
    • Vesterbro (Jeremie Hornus, Alisa Nowak, Ilya Naumoff, Black Foundry, 2017) is a high-contrast Latin / Cyrillic typeface with a Viking feel that won an award at Granshan 2017.
    • Troy (2017), Troy Sans (2017). A pair of inscriptional all caps roman typefaces published in 2019 by Indian Type Foundry.
    • Clother (Jeremie Hornus, Julie Soudanne, Ilya Naumoff, 2017, at Black Foundry). This geometric sans workhorse covers also Cyrillic, Hebrew and Arabic.
    • Ekster (2018). A geometric sans typeface family.
    • Ulm Grotesk (2018, Indian Type Foundry). A simplified almost futuristic geometric sans typeface family. Ilya explains the name Ulm: In the 1950s and 1960s, The Ulm School of Design was hailed as a successor to the Bauhaus, and it set important impulses for international graphic and product design. These Ulm aftershocks were felt for the next several decades.
    • In 2019, Ilya Naumoff and Benjamin Blaess co-designed the variable font Grtsk at Black Foundry. Its three axes, weight, width and slant, combine for 126 styles, that are all captured in one variable font. Mini-site.
    • Screen Sans (2020). A 14-style sans by Jérémie Hornus and Ilya Naumoff published by Indian Type Foundry.
    • Stravinsky (2020). This is an experiment in fashionable contrast. Ilya writes: The typeface fuses the 18th century Didot vertical contrast and squarish counters with the contemporary sans-serif Grotesk form.
    • Factor A (2020). A variable geometric sans typeface at Type Tomorrow.
    • Supreme (2016-2021, by Jérémie Hornus and Ilya Naumoff at Fontshare). A 14-style engineering sans with straight-sided almost monolinear letters.

    Type Tomorrow link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jauza Naurateh

    Designer in 2020 of the hand-drawn typefaces Caramello, Cactus, Ramolla, Halloween Party, Lovely Laila, Sweet Creamy, Salsabilla, Balloon, Fruit Punch, Stephanie and Cute Bunny.

    Typefaces from 2021: Cute (a bold upright script), Pinky Latte Display, Vallentina (an upright script), Love, Pinky Latte Script (upright), Smoothies (upright script), Pretty Meow, Wellcome, Valentine, Catheline, Sweet Sweety (upright script), Lovely, Olivia (upright script), Sunshine, Winter Moments, Beautiful, Hello Vanilla (an obese font), Danilla (upright script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaap Nauta

    Jaap Nauta (Bureau Nauta) is a Dutch designer, b. 1967. He created the hand-printed typeface Jaap (2012), and the stitching typeface Embroid (2012). In 2014, he designed the counterless typeface Kroeskop, which is attributed to Yvonne Kroese.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Navajas

    Graphic designer in Santiago, Chile, who designed the all caps titling typeface family Integrada (2017), which consists of Entremada (textured), Fraccionada and Regular. The outlines are based on Hoefler's Gothic Narrow.

    In 2013, he designed the tall narrow typeface Metropolis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aishwarya Navale

    During her studies at MIT Institute of Design in Pune, India, Aishwarya Navale designed the modular squarish typeface Sleek (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Nava

    Freelance artist from Perris, CA, who designed these fonts at Disney Experience: Gracey's Curse (2003) and Started by a Mouse (2003). Alternate URL. This site also has a Disney font archive which carries Anna, Atlantean, BedrockPlain, DecoTech, DecoTechTL, Denmark, FFVortex, IndustriaSolidA, JSL-Ancient, JupiterPlain, Manzanita, Mara, Mesquite, PSBluegumForest, PrototypeCommunity, Queensland, Ravenscroft, RubberStampLetPlain, SeizedFuture, SeizedFutureA, SeizedX-S, SenatorTall, SerpentineD-BoldItal, Skellingtonbats, SpaceAge, Spumoni, TRON, Tristan, TwyliteZone-Book, WaltDisneyScriptv4.1. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Navarra

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer of Enjoy Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phillip Navarre

    Knoxville, TN-based designer of the experimental monoline typeface Rail (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Navarrete

    Creator of the modular techno typeface Neutronium (2011). Aka BOLDtype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Navarrete

    Designer from Los Angeles. Creator of 3D Wire Alphabet (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Navarrete

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the elegant display typeface Dartipo (2013), which was created during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Jeronimo Navarrete Ureña

    Originally from Mexico City (b. 1983), Edgar seems to be based in Dubai now. He designed the futuristic typeface Neutronium (2009). He created the experimental typefaces Kooler o Normal (2009), Naujoks Love (2009) and Edgarpiramide (2009) and the comic book typeface Jeronimo Cartoon (2009). Abstractfonts link. Additional link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Navarro

    During his studies at BAU, Barcelona-based Albert Navarro designed the all caps display typeface Monterosa (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Navarro Bolado

    Designer in Tampico, Mexico, b. 1986, who created the tattoo font Garbancera (2011), the clawed overlay font family Nahual or Nahual Claw (2011), the informal sans typeface Carnala (2010), and the blackletter typeface Vestigia (2011). Kimiko Demi Bold (2011) is an elegant fat poster face. Guadalupe FF (2011) is a display sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brenda Navarro

    Cancun, Mexico-based designer of the semi-paperclip font Paralight (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cayo Navarro

    Peruvian graphic and web designer. At FontStruct, he created a number of pixel fonts in 2009, such as gridnPix75 (+Light, +nLite), OCR-APix6, cayoPix45, ScrptPix5, sCapsPix4, SerifPix6, moSpPix57, ClassPix5, MicriPix4, CorpoPix5, and BminiPix5. Other fonts there include Proton Type (2009), the geometric pxlNotSqr (2009) and the sturdy headline typefaces Woznian (2009, inspired by bitmap fonts like Chicago and Charcoal) and Gizmatik (2009), his best font. In 2009, he added NuevoSolStile (in the Eurostile/Microgramma mold), MacroBold (ultra-fat), Steam Punker, Funkadeliai, Monocodigo, FS Mini, FS Remix (horizontally striped), BlackSQRda (blackletter), Fontscript, Scanografia (vertical striping of letters), Stencikal, Bloxed (white on black), BlackSQRda, NSS Unicase (unicase), NuevoSolStile (unicase). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Navarro

    Graphic designer. At Dafont, one can download his free font Blockman (2010). His fat counterless typeface Ultradivo (2010) is here.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Navarro

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Diego Hands (2016) and the sans typeface Aurea (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Navarro

    Chilean Felipe Navarro (KoNuS) is the designer of Harry Potter (2002), the rune font Tolkien (2001), graffiti style fonts Yahoo (2002) and MatrixCode (2003) and of the old typewriter font Counter-Strike (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jundel Navarro

    Creator of the cat-themed hand-drawn typeface Neko (2011) and the outline typeface Royaltea's Color is Violette (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maje Navarro

    Graduate of the Escuela Superior de Diseño de Murcia, Spain. .During her studies at Politecnico di Milano, Maje Navarro created the curvy organic typeface Ardini (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Alejandro Navarro

    Mexico City-based designer of the squarish typeface Pamplina (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marko Vinizio Navarro

    Alajuela, Costa Rica-based designer of Soul Survivor (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noa Navarro

    Creator of the handcrafted brushy poster typeface Venturi (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ophélie Navarro

    Brumath, France-based graphic designer who created an interesting rounded monoline molecular sans typeface that is composed of short segments and arcs (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pollyana Navarro

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the pixelish typeface Block (2015, FontStruct). This was a school project at Universidade Federal de Pernambuco. Another schopol project resulted in the display typeface Gato Preto (2015), which is based on the label of Gato Preto brand of cachaca. She also designed the modular typeface Draco (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Navarro

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Wevo (an interpolation between Clarity Serif Heavy and VAG Rounded). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Navasca

    Student at Virginia Tech. Creator in Blacksburg, VA, of Paperclip (2011) and the piano key typeface Shima based on the Hiroshima poster (1957) by Wim Crouwel.

    Behance link. Creattica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Naveda

    Freelance graphic designer and illustrator from Maracaibo, Venezuela. He created the elegant retro script typeface Bela Dina (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joey Navedo

    Rochester, NY-based designer of Chipotle (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Naveira Gomez

    Pontevedra, Spain-based designer of the display typeface Shark Tooth (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Naves

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of Adichie Script (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nir Navon

    Graphic designer in Petah Tikva, Israel. In 2014, he and Chi No co-designed the Latin / Arabic typographic poster Made in Jaffa. In 2015, he created a decorative all caps Hebrew typeface simply called Alefbet.

    In 2016, he designed the striking octagonal striped typeface Tri, the experimental typeface Portal, and the geometric typeface Eret. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatyana Navoyan

    Designer of the script typeface Valeria Brushpen (2016) and the hand-printed typefaces Helloween (2016) and September Ink (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Navrotskiy

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of the display typeface Mara (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apurva Nawalkha

    Mumbai-based creator of the free display family Umbrella (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pete Nawara

    Semi-grunge fonts designed by Pete Nawara. 9USD per font, 15USD per custom font. List: aftergrinder, aldous, anet, beestorcough, brookfield, cheap plaything, clavichord, coarpoareight, coffiespaniel, drunk, eggzasterbater, gidget, gooster nuffie, hibachi, holindaze, hoot'tenane, hophead, imperialistick, jarbowl, koartship merged, meedoorgo, melvis, nicotine, peruvian coaster, plan c, plaything, schmaltz, seenkodaymio, slyme, smarliabent, sploorox. Website not up-to-date. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Nawka

    London, UK-based designer of Nawka Gothic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doris Nawratil

    Tirol, Austria-based designer of the fuzzy handcrafted typeface Peaches (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Nawrot

    Experimental typeface designer. His creations include Oh, Marq, Otik, Dress (2012) and LM. Between 2009 and 2012, Karl Nawrot and Radim Pesko co-designed the experimental typeface Lyno. It is available in four styles, Ulys(ses 31), Stan(ley Kubrick), Jean (Arp) and Walt (Disney). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herlan Nawwi

    Purwokerto, Indonesia-based designer of the signage script typefaces Flaming and Alfien (2017), and the brush script typeface Anisha (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Flaming Script, Launch Atack, Qilla, Claudya Script (formal calligraphy). Graphicriver link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Herlan Nawwi

    Indonesian designer who first set up Herlan Nawwi in 2017, and then Sikifonts in 2021. Designer of the 18-style neo-grotesque typeface family Malnor Sans (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kailash Nayak

    Mumbai-based designer of the Latin art deco typeface Jazz (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yohei Naya

    Yohei Naya's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: GoMortor is a 1950s diner font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Nayeri

    Sports glyphs, dingbats, ornaments, by Karl Nayeri, made in 1993 at PolyType, now Prime Graphics. Nayeri studied at University of Paris I (Panthéon-Sorbonne) and Institute of Technology of Tehran. He now lives in West Palm Beach, FL.

    His fonts: Polytype-Optix, PolytypeAllure, PolytypeAnimals, PolytypeArrowtek, PolytypeArtdeco, PolytypeBirds, PolytypeBusIcon, PolytypeCorners, PolytypeCorners, PolytypeFruits, PolytypeHolidays, PolytypeImages, Polytype Leisure (2004), PolytypeOptyx, PolytypeOrnaments, PolytypePatterns, PolytypeVegetables. MyFonts sells these typefaces by Nayeri: Achiva, Arius, Aviana, Balboa, Betique, Bohemian, Boracho, Bristol, Exvoto, Fouras, Fulton, Janus, Kaptiva, Montique, Polyma, Polytype Animals, Polytype Images, Polytype Birds, Polytype Ornaments, Polytype Sports, Polytype Fruits, Polytype Arrowtek, Polytype Leisure, Polytype Business Icons, Polytype Vegetables, Polytype Allure, Polytype Holidays, Polytype Art Deco, Polytype Optyx, Polytype Corners, Polytype Artimus I Frames, Polytype Artimus II Frames, Polytype Brutus I Frames, Polytype Brutus II Frames, Polytype Dumas I Frames, Polytype Dumas II Frames, Polytype Medoc I Frames, Polytype Medoc II Frames, Polytype Numa Frames, Polytype Patterns, Shiraz, Signum, Sombrero, Soraya (2004, avant garde), Vasco, Vitalique, Wichita, Woko, Xerxes, Yakima, Zealous. For a period of time, he permitted distribution of his library to International Type Fonders, but now his fonts can be bought from MyFonts.

    The typophiles raised an argument about Soraya (2004), which seemed very close to Cirkulus (Michael Neugebauer, Letraset).

    Klingspor link.

    Images of some of Nayeri's typefaces. Catalog. The Prime Graphics typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Nay

    Nice, France-based designer of Font No5 (2015), a piano key typeface with ball terminals. He also made Les Eleves du Boudoir No 5 (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Naylor

    Free fonts Inn, Khole, Chemical Brothers. Fonts by Andy Naylor from Singapore. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Naylor

    Staff compositor in the London Office of Stephenson and Blake who designed Chippendale Initials, to go with the Stephenson and Blake typeface Chippendale (1915). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Naylor

    During his studies at the Hull School of Art and Design in the UK, Rob Naylor created the 3d all-caps typeface Pride (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russell Naylor

    Venice, CA-based winner in the Chartpak Designer Velvet Touch Transfer Lettering Typeface Competition in 1988 for his architectural drawing typeface Architect. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malena Nazabal

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the condensed spurred typeface Dark Stone (2016) which was inspired by rock groups from the 1970s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Luisa Estevez Nazal

    Digital designer in Santiago, Chile, who created the bilined display typeface Ms. Sheen (2016) and the squarish modular typeface Block (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Nazal Selaive

    Santiago de Chile-based creator of Selaive (2011, Latinotype), a geometric monoline sans with an extreme hairline weight, a bold, and several curly alternates. She also made the curly swashy script typeface Dulce (2011; Dulce Pro appeared in 2013 at Latinotype). Dulce has slight teardrop terminals.

    In 2012, she and Daniel Hernandez created the Bosque family at Latinotype, which comes with six variants, Normal, Wood, Shadow, Wood Shadow, Dingbats and Shadow One. Julieta is a curly swashy thin monoline typeface family. Romeo (Latinotype) is a swashy curly condensed unicase typeface.

    In 2013, with Daniel Hernandez, she designed the layered type system Trend, also at Latinotype. See also Trend Rough (2014).

    In 2014, together with Daniel Hernandez, she created the upright good-spirited coffee shop script Showcase. It is morally supported by a set of Ornaments and a few Sans and Slab styles.

    Revista (2015, Paula Nazal Selaive, Marcelo Quiroz and Daniel Hernandez, at Latinotype) is a typographic system that brings together all the features to undertake any fashion magazine-oriented project. It has Revista Script (connected style), Revista Stencil, Revista Dingbats, Revista Inline and the didone Revista all caps set of typefaces. Revista won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    In 2016, she designed the delicate display didone typeface family Camila (Latinotype), for which she was influenced by Coco Chanel.

    In 2017, Paula Nazal and Daniel Hernandez co-designed Trenda, a geometric sans family based on the uppercase of Trend. The rounded edge version of Trenda is Boston [corrections and review by Alfonso Garcia and Rodrigo Fuenzalida].

    In 2018, Paula Nazal and Daniel Hernandez co-designed the monoline connected script font Save The Date.

    Facundo (2020, Paula Nazal Selaive and Daniel Hernandez, at Latinotype) is a 14-style geometric sans family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Situjuh Nazara

    Indonesian creator in Jakarta (b. 1985). 7NTypes includes several designers, including Keithzo, but Situjuh Nazara is the founder and main contributor. Creator of The Amazing Grace (2012), Twofold Uncomplete Design (2012), Alighty Nesia (2012, an open geometric sans family), Gratis (2012, free headline sans), C7Nazara (2012) and Situjuh Hand (2012, a curly typeface).

    Typefaces from 2013: Hurufo+Numero (sans family), Yaahowu (a rounded sans family), Gobold, Bryana Aningsih Shara (upright script), Gpkn (circle-based monoline sans).

    Typefaces from 2014: Smoolthan (monoline organic sans), Remponk (multilined), Playsir (comic book typeface), Defonarts, Tulisan Tangan 74, Fortheenas_01, Evogria (bold and mechanical), Anysome, Blackplotan, Dotcirful (dot matrix typeface), Handgley, Brokeren (techno sans), Headsome&Modif.

    Typefaces from 2015: Manophiser (sans), Theodista Decally (upright connected script), Upbolters (a macho sans caps typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Cutrims (a polygonal typeface), Xacose.

    Typefaces from 2017: Blessing in Disguise, Chirota (handcrafted), Hastoler, Merysha-Italic, Merysha (serif), SHAOutline, ShareHappinessAround (rounded sans), SomethingLooksNatural, Tentram-Italic, Tentram, Reitam (sans), Myfrida, Ribeat (smooth brush), Etchas, Goeslim, JulySeventh, Justtellmewhat, Offerings, Prohandy, Reprineato, Steagisler, Stea, Miss Nealy, Hastro, Dialoegue, Kisah Ceritra, Chesan, Boxise, Creword, Breetty, Anydore (calligraphic), Brushaff, Budiyaya (brush), Brotherina (connected script), Chosence (sans family), Handycheera, Aulyars (calligraphic script), Molleat.

    Typefaces from 2018: Freshness, Christed, Xyling, Youthing October Fourteen, Kayskew October Eleven, Hoty, Friday October Twelve, Codian October Nine (art deco), Caboge, Stripe October Seven, Nesdate October Ten, Codian October Eight, Odian October Nine, Stripe Shadow October Seven, Clambake October Six, Lovina October Five, Grande October Four, Grande October Three, The October Two, The October One, Favoner One, Homade McRacken, Besta Baru, Srows, Sanson, Bestar, Kathen, Byby, Charilla, CuteBeSpecial, FriendlySchoolmates-Italic, FriendlySchoolmates, GirlsMarks, HeartWarming, HeartWarmingExtra, Kaylonick, LearnShareColaborate-Bold, Mergic, MOGrhythm, OpenMinded, OpenMindedInside, PassiontoAction, PassiontoActionSlant, TeamWork-Italic, TeamWork, Yessy, Feltarigo, Motira, Adelio Darmanto, Troche, Nicolera, Mantul, Yukikato, Gebrina, Veni, Onadio, Aliena, Gabelisa, Still Loving, Shink, Sottee, Milyone, Kelidya, Yuliya, Hestina, Masbro, Goday, Milgun, Togetha, Thisay, Dhitha, Charline, Briany, Candire, Arinda, Anglena, Abilya, Story of Super Boys, Richela Kids, Seelyn, Pulen, Podo Moro, Sri Muliyo, Neigfriste, Hardino (monoline script), Purple River, Yoshephin, Theola Kids, All Season, All Season Ornaments, Hello Teman, Attracted Monday, Cirquesa, Hopeitissed (signage script), Hettas, Certhas, Fattana, Qeiza, Having Fun, Flotta, Soe, Misses, Siry, Mommy's Kitchen, Thany, Mother's Touches, Create Something Today, Well Bred, Cheria, Beatific Margella, Hidea, Gobold Blocky, Riztteen, Stika, Bintar, Ginta, Menscho, Hilona, Dehasta Momentos, Mungkin, Shartoll Light, Robaga Rounded, Ingat, Ascota, Klapjo.

    Typefaces from 2019: Homazing, Pre (script), Millythea, Rough Rough, The Friday Stroke (brush script), Anu, Dearly Loved One, Khalifa, Vesetia, Blending Attraction, Lova Valove, Quotable, The Simple One, Matchinger, Touch Over Next, Waiting For, Being Love, Lova Valove Serif, Clawster, Hopia, Sanson, Being Love Sans, Back To Ancient Time, Protector, Mystag, Oreta, Dearly Loved Slab One, Yep, Nuaz (a stitching font), Bronice, Nesdate October Ten.

    Typefaces from 2020: Sheroo (beatnik style), Thank You So Much, Styla, Racy Mango, Josy Wine (spurred), Lonely Melody, Alegra, Alenor, Conformable, Sweet Hansan, River Script, Kevin Aprilio, Jorby, Maines, Say Yes, Fish Grill, Flash on Saturday Night, Literally Natural, Lady Nature, Joyful Story, Brush Hours, Daily Walker, Free Monday, Mila Bright, Marchone, Githo Love, Fondacy, Jumat, Brastagi, Christiany, Feltarigo, Gabelisa, Gibran, Baligle, Do It With Love (a Valentine's Day font), Vecoly, Delightious, Ataro, Anticed, Cherrythea, Merrycle, Twolank, Atozimple (a monoline sans), Bikito (a curly script), Tyfanie, Hilya, Lonnie.

    Dafont link. Web site. Creative Market link. Creative Fabrica link. Another Creative Fabrica link. And another Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aneel Nazareth

    San Francisco-based MIT graduate, designer of the iconized alphabet font Anillo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gian Nazario

    Manila, The Philippines-based designer of the hipster typeface Gian (2014) and the minimalist typeface Cheat (2015). In 2016, he designed the geometric octagonal typeface Edge. Aka Mr. Grilled Bonito. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Nazar

    Sigli, Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of swashy and flamboyant calligraphic typefaces. In 2020, he released Baby Gatera (script), Georgia Delina (script), Belgin (an upright calligraphic script), Hello Springbet (font duo), The Austin (a calligraphic script), Austin, The Briantone (swashy calligraphic), Adeviya Adewiya, Dayton Script (for which Bungletter credits Daniel Saracheco, Monotype Studio, Phil's Fonts and InkaFont without saying why or who did what), Stephen, Yollina Script, Belgia and Hephiya. Non-calligraphic typefaces from 2020 include Myhoney (textured), Hello, and Springtime (a script font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Holiday Meladine (a swashy calligraphic script), Nervani Romantic (an 8-style hand-crafted sans), Best Sinthya (script), Gadista Script, Hello Banthen (a swashy calligraphic script), Salgitha (a dazzling wild inky calligraphic script), Andita (a thin swashy monoline script), Hanitha (a script), Aston Ranger (an upright script), Baby Hosthin (script), Blossom (a starry script), Hello Ketiy (an upright script), Adelia Rehan (a rabbit ear script), Adeviya Adewiya (calligraphic), The Piraglen (a calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Village Rabigen (a scrapbook script), Hilender Rhapsody (a scrapbook Valentine's Day script), Sophia Honey (a scrapbook script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Nazaroff

    Zang-O-Fonts is a foundry in Guelph, Ontario, run by Jamie Nazaroff. [They used to be located in Orangeville, Ontario.] Nazaroff specializes in techno fonts. There are a few free fonts such as Stylechild (2003), Chemo, Slowhand, TechnoviaCaps, Yiroh, and Gustavus.

    Among the not-so-free fonts, I like Marc Anthony (an irregular Times-Roman), Boochie and the display fonts Brody and Duesenberg (1996).

    Newer fonts include MKUltra, Zygo, Pillowbiter, Epiphanatic, Otomo, Liz, 33 RPM Stylus, Pillowbiter, Shiloh, Lush (1996), Streamliner, McGurdy, Tiramisu, Dexy (1998---the typical retro techno look), Zygose, Eight (2002, geometric font), Lightspeed (1997), Thik, the Carmichael Theorum, Lawyerbait (2002), Koobler (2003, a lively roman font), Obsessed (2011, Monotype Imaging), Perpetuity, Thrombolus, Thik, Nuclear Standard, and CharleyStyle (1999).

    Showcase of Zang-O-Fonts's typefaces at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Nazarova

    Russian graphic and type designer. Creator of the prickly vampire font Stervella (2021), which covers Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samvel Nazaryan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of the well-integrated Latin / Cyrillic / Armenian typeface family AYB (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Almeera Nazeefa

    Medan, Sumatra-based designer of the script typeface duo Another Love (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Nazima

    Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil-based designer of a monoline blackboard bold typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aisha Nazir

    For a rock album cover, Aisha Nazir (Nirmingham, UK) designed the grungy typeface Corrosive (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asma Nazir

    Graphic Arts graduate of the WInchester School of Art, University of Southampton. Asma is a graphic and type designer. Designer of experimntal typefaces such as Genius Loci (2012), Transmission Towers Typeface (2012), Unity Typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mulkan Nazir

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of these calligraphic script typefaces in 2017: Bronetto, Restful, Burnington Script, Symphony Script, Blessing Script.

    In 2018, Great Studio designed Greenlight Script, Sagitarius Signature Font, Blinkstar, Bondan Regular (condensed sans), Angel Heart, Authemart (calligraphic), Kasandra Script, Molandika Script, Solidaritha Script, Saphira Script, Blussafir (script), Bestrong, Elise Dafisa Script, Staylisha (brush script), and Kingstoner Signature.

    In 2019, he published Central Point, Riverstyle (a dry brush font), Winter Flowers, Anitasha, Restgold, American Favorite Script (Script+Serif), Espander (a dry brush typeface), Sundaris Script, Black Seashore (a retro signage script), the great copperplate calligraphic typeface Bettrisia Script, Hello Blushberry Script, and Kingstoner Font.

    Typefaces from 2020: Le More Collection (a font duo), Kalista (a font duo), Blinkstar (calligraphic), Boston Angel (a decorative serif), Magister Script (a brush script), South Belgian (a soft vintage serif fnt), Solistaria Script (a hybrid copperplate calligraphic font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Blacklist (a sharp-edged text family with 18 static and two variable styles), Bread Light (stylish caps), Contage (a 12-style display sans serif), Kelsy Fantastic, Bigola Display (a display serif), Mollie Glaston (a decorative ligature-rich serif), Colgent (a decorative serif). Creative Fabrica link.

    Typefaces from 2022: Veronika Luxurious (a fashion mag sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amer Nazri

    Illustrator in Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, who designed the bamboo and Kufic-inspired display typeface Boofic in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    NCMG

    Lisbon-based creator of the display typeface Metropole (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crol N

    Curitiba, Brazil-based student-designer of the display typeface Salvador (2019), which was inspired by Salvador's architecture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mwape Ndilila

    Graphic designer in Lusaka, Zambia. He used ruler and compass to design the geometric typeface Rota (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gil Ndjouwou

    Creator of the all-caps typeface Neurotica Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mzwakhe Ndlovu

    Designer in Johannesburg, South Africa, who works under the acronym DAMN---Design (and) Art (by) Mzwakhe Ndlovu. He created the experimental deco typeface Marslight in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Ndunguru

    Student at ZIVA, a typography and graphic design school in Harare, Zimbabwe, led by Saki Mafundikwa. In 2001, he designed the experimental alphabet Amandungu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Neal

    During his studies in St. Louis, MO, Jonathan Neal designed the connect-the-dots typeface Constellation (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Savun Neang

    Savun Neang (Sane Technology Inc) is the creator of these free Khmer fonts in 1995: Preah-Vihear (from Thamsour_Thmey), Angkor (from ThanMonous_thmey), Jay Varaman (from ThanNorouk_thmey). Download here or here or here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arian Neave

    Graphic designer at Wickliffe in Christchurch, New Zealand. Creator of a hand-drawn typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Neaveill

    At Omegatype in Champaign, IL, Ryan Neaveill designed BTP-Baby-Bl, Baby-Blocks, Bamboo (oriental simulation), Funny-Face (smilies), I-Ching, Musicfun, Ryan's-Rotten-Writing. His fonts are not on these pages though, but they are on various archives. His Playing Cards font can be found at Fontastic, Uncle Bear's, or Fontazm.

    Dafont link. Aka Creative. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Neave

    UK-based designer of the handwriting font Lazy Dog. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Nebinger

    Graduate of ESAD in Amiens, France, class of 2018. He writes about his graduation typeface, Grand Tourisme, which thrives on stress and tension: Grand Tourisme is a large typeface system designed for editorial purposes, and especially for magazines. It takes inspiration from the concept of tuning and imagines type as a car frame on which one applies any kind of transformation. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Nebiolo

    American type designer at Photolettering in the 1970s. His typeface Aphrodite served as a model for Nick Curtis's Mighty Ditey (2007), which mixed art deco with Peignot. It also served as a model for the well-known early digital font Riesling. Odden Creative (Santa Cruz, CA) created another revival called Gillespie in 2015.

    Other typefaces: the Aimee family (ca. 1970: Fineline, Medium, Open, Outline C, Outline D, Outline E), Laura, Lady Carole, Moon Walk, Moon Walk Open B, Newborn. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Necchi

    Valeria Necchi (Milan) graduated in Design Communication at Politecnico di Milano. She is preparing her doctoral thesis on social communication. She was inspied by street signs in the city of Trento when she created the informal family De Trentum (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Necco

    Roman designer of the modular grid-based typeface Magnani (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Nedashkovskiy

    Or Nikolay Nedashkovsky, type designer and font engineer based in Moscow, working at Paratype. He also started an experimental type coop, called Type Improvisation.

    Designer in 2020 at Paratype of Helsa Display, a slim and eccentric serif typeface for Latin and Cyrillic. Helsa Display is, in Nick's words a free interpretation of the narrow elzevirs of the beginning of XX century for use in titles and short texts.

    With Ksenia Erulevich and Konstantin Lukyanov, he co-designed the soccer shirt font Russian Premier League (2018, at Art Lebedev).

    Github link. Art Lebedev Studio link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Nedashkovskiy

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the Cyrillic typefaces Condens (2015, condensed) and Old Pixel (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blair Nedderman

    Greenville, SC-based designer of Mecklenburg (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Nedelcu

    Paris-based designer of the modular geometric font Qu (2014), which was finished during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agathe Nedelec

    During her graphic design studies in Nantes, France, Agathe Nedelec designed the art deco typeface Stroke (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Nedelev

    Typedepot is a small type foundry currently based in Sofia, Bulgaria, founded by Alexander Nedelev (a graphic designer from Sofia, Bulgaria, b. 1984 (Dimitrovgrad)) and Veronika Slavova in 2009.

    Nedelev created the display typefaces Glide (2009, done with Veronika Slavova), Glide Sketch (outline version), and Slide (2009, ultra-condensed). With Veronika Slavova, he designed the multiline (prismatic) family Pista (2010) and the organic Oxo family (2010), which includes a stencil, Corki (2011, a condensed slab serif), and Oxo College Barrister Sans (2010) covers Latin, Greek, Eastern European languages, Cyrillic, Turkish and Baltic. Parallel (2010) is an ultra-condensed typeface for anorexics. Piron (2010, by Nedelev and Slavova) and Matilde (2010, by Nedelev and Slavova) are free. Banda (2011) is a 16-style semi-serif type family characterized by a tall x-height and rounded semi-serifs [one free weight]. Centrale Sans (2011, Slavova and Nedelev) is a modern sans family. Centrale Sans Condensed followed in 2012, and Centrale Sans Rounded in 2013. See also Centrale Sans Condensed Pro, Centrale Sans Inline, Centrale Sans Pro, all updated in 2016.

    Typefaces from 2017: Moreno (a large informal semi-serif typeface family with Rust and Rough subfamilies), Cormac (humanist sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Lexis and Lexis Alt (a 36-strong humanist and geometric sans pair of typeface families).

    Typefaces from 2019: Corsa Grotesk (inspired by Avenir; includes great hairline weights).

    Typefaces from 2019: Plovdiv (a free font based on the handwriting of Plovdiv's citizens; most weights are by Alexander Nedelev; some were co-designed with Pavel Pavlov of Punkt; the Pictograms were designed by Georgi Vasilev together with Nedelev and Pavlov).

    Typefaces from 2021: Banda Nova (a 14-style rounded sans with large x-height and a supermarket vibe).

    Typefaces from 2022: Lens Grotesk (a neutral Swiss sans with low contrast covering Latin and Cyrillic; 16 styles and one variable font).

    Behance link. MyFonts link. Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Neder

    Neder Font Foundry, or Neder Type, is Rafael Neder's outfit in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Neder is a graphic designer.

    He created Discord (2006, an octagonal monoline type family with some grunge and stencil styles thrown in), Eklipse (2009, a fat octagonal face), Neder Pixeleite (2005), a free pixel face. Pixeleite was published with T-26 in 2005. Nova Sans (2009, with Francisco Martins) is a modern geometric sans-serif font which captures the spirit of Bossa Nova.

    HypeForType link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katina Nedeva

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the Cyrillic typeface Origami (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vania Nedkova

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created the rounded techno font TypoPhobia (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Nedoma

    Tomas Nedoma established Signature Type Foundry in Prague in 2014. Most of their work is influenced by and rooted in the work of Professor Rotislav Vanek of the Studio of Graphic Design and Visual Communication at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague. In many cases, Vanek's sketches were digitized by participating type designers. Except where explicitly mentioned below, all typefaces were made by Tomas Nedoma. The typefaces:

    • Quodlibet Sans and Serif (2008). Nedoma's graduation typeface at Tomas Bata University in Zlí.
    • Aktion. A revival of Akzidenz Grotesque based on Roman Cernohous's dissertation in the Studio of Typography at the Academy.
    • Giovanni.
    • Corridor (Roman Cernohous). Created for use on highway signs.
    • Clara Sans and Clara Serif (2012, a teardrop serif by Frantisek Storm).
    • Fenomen Sans. This typeface has Bauhaus roots.
    • Galaxy. Hints of art deco and Bauhaus.
    • Haven. An octagonal typeface family.
    • Meridianus Sans and Meridianus Serif (Marek Pistora).
    • Quodlibet Serif (2015) and Quodlibet Sans (2015). A transitional typeface system by Tomas Nedoma and Rotislav Vanek.
    • Haven (2016). A basic sans typeface family by Tomas Nedoma and Rotislav Vanek.
    • Fenomen Slab (2017). A useful slab serif family by Tomas Nedoma and Rotislav Vanek. The set contains four width proportions (Normal, SemiCondensed, Condensed and ExtraCondensed) in eight weights ranging from Hairline to Black.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muthu Nedumaran

    Murasu is a Tamil Software company based in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia run by Muthu Nedumaran, a graduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. Neduraman is based in Selangor, Malaysia and in Singapore. He designed the Telugu font family Vani in 2008 for Microsoft Windows. He also made the free Tamil fonts here as part of the Murasu Anjal software pack. InaimathiTSC (proportional) and ArulmathiTSC (fixed width) were developed by Muthu Nedumaran and come with the integrated tool Murasu Anjal 2.0, which also contains an integrated editor, keyboard drivers and conversion tools. For TSCu_InaiKathir, see here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milan Nedved

    Typefounder in Providence, RI. He created the display caps typeface Babel (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Nedviga

    Aka Saint-Sanches. Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of Italian Roundhand (2017), a Latin / Cyrillic typeface based on the work of C.P. Zaner, ca. 1900. Other typefaces from 2017 include Unadorned Hairline (perhaps a silent movie font) and Skeleton Letters (a curly decorative monoline typeface family, with monogram ornaments). Creative Market link. Behance link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiera Needham

    During her studies at Plymouth University, Plymouth, UK-based Kiera Needham designed the decorative children's book font Coo Coo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Needham

    Virginia Beach, VA-based designer (b. 1995) of the ultra-experimental Secret Booze Font (2015). This font was finished during her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, Florida. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadee Neelarathna

    Colombo, Sri Lanka-based designer of The Voices of The Soul font (2018), and a few icon packs including one called The Magic Galaxy (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kara Neely

    Springfield, IL-based student-designer of the comic book typeface Comikara (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoram Neeman

    Israeli type designer who created the Hebrew typeface Font Com MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pia Neerfeld

    Düsseldorf, Germany-based designer of the colorful Happy Alphabet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Møller Neergaard

    The Zapf dingbats styled metafont BBDing (1999) was originally published by Karel Horak and later modified by Peter Møller Neergaard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Neeser

    Swiss designer of Punktschrift (with Thomas Müller) at Kombinat Typefounders. Started the Neeser+Müller Grafik design studio in Basel in 1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Nefedova

    Ukrainian graphic designer who created the square pattern font Mondrian Piet (2011), the experimental typeface Module (2013) and the mysterious Glyphs (2013). Pic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akanksha Negi

    Vadadora, India-based creator of Papercut (2014), a counterless alphabet made by cutting out letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Negrete

    Illustrator in Mexico City who created the text typeface Roble (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Negrete Olmedo

    Pambo is a Mexican design collective in Tijuana to which Diego Negrete belongs. He has designed some fonts such as Pasele (2008), a fat bubblegum typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the experimental type category. It is sold by T26. His script typeface Picacho won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010. Guillermo Sariñana created Unidad (upright heavy script). The typeface 604 (experimental, art deco) (free download) rounds out the offering.

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. FADU-UBA link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Negri

    Cecilia (b. Trento, Italy) is a designer and illustrator based in Trento, Italy, who studied at ISIA Urbino. In 2012, Cecilia Negri and Virginia Nardelli, who where then both located in Milan, took the Fiat logo, and set out to design a full (condensed, octagonal) alphabet by extrapolation, called the Fiat Typeface. She also designed a set of animal silhouettes called Dinner Time (2017).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilio Negri

    Designer at Nebiolo. He was part of a team (with Giancarlo Illiprandi, Bruno Munari, Franco Grignani, Till Neuburg, Luigi Oriani and Pino Tovaglia) that designed the lineale family Forma from 1966-1970 under the direction of Aldo Novarese. Forma was revived by Tankboys as Forma Nova. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tuno Negro

    Graphic designer in Santiago, Chile, who is working on an unnamed typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ioana Negulescu

    Graphic designer in Bucharest, Romania. Creator of the alchemic typeface Romaniology (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heike Nehl

    German Face2Face designer who made mainly grunge typefaces in the late 1990s such as F2F LoveGrid, Starter Kid, Lego Stoned, F2F Twins, F2F Monako Stoned (1995, a halftone texture face, almost op art). [I wonder if Lego stoned was renamed to Monako Stoned for legal reasons...] LoveGrid and Twins are now also Linotype fonts. In 2003, F2FLovegridCaps LT Std and F2FTwins LT Std appeared as part of the Linotype Taketype 5 collection.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Neiden

    Bodø, Norway-based graphic designer who created the scanbat typeface Black Gold in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sander Neijnens

    A discussion on the typography of numbers on shirts, by Dutchman Sander Neijnens, a Tilburg-based Dutch graphic designer (b. Valkenswaard, 1957) who drew a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. Specializing in numbers on athletic shirts, and displeased with the sameness of the letters in classical typefaces like ITC Machine or Superstars, he proposes serifed numbers, which were used by the soccer team Willem II from Tilburg in 2002-2003. A new athletic number design, King III, is in the works. He created Hia (a stencil typeface for use on doors and fences), Streep (horizontally striped letters for fences), and Klinker (based on street tile patterns).

    Codesigner of the free font Tilburg Sans (2016) and Tilburg Sans Text (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cooper Neil

    Creator of the free hand-printed typeface Sanctuary (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Neil

    Fleet, UK-based designer of the knot font Saturn (2017), during her studies at the University for the Creative Arts (UCA). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isobel Neill-Smith

    During her studies at the University of Reading, Isobel Neill-Smith (Nottingham, UK) designed the script typeface Revolve (2015). Earlier, for another school project, she created Don Quixote (2013), which revives Ibarra's italic used in the original prints of Don Quixote. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seb Neil

    Senior art director in Paris, France, who created the multiline prismatic typeface Maxam and the spurred display typeface Acan in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Neil

    Designer of Simon Neil (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Neilson

    Dublin-based creator of the roman Gaelic typeface Neilson (1808-1845). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angie Neira

    Barcelona-based Colombia-born designer of the text typeface Ninive (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Neira C

    Graphic designer in Lima, Peru, who created Burn Type (2012) based on burnt matches. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Duque Neira

    Creator of the free font Morzo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saskia Neirinckx

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where she designed the futuristic font Flyer. She lives in Beveren-Waas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Neiro

    Santa Coloma de Cervello, Spain-based designer of the stencil didone typeface Affina (2017) and Vermout (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wout Neirynck

    During his graphic design studies at LUCA School of Arts in Brussels, Wout Neirynck created a typeface that is inspired by the sculptures of Antony Gormley (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masoud Nejabati

    Iranian designer, born in Teheran. An expert in calligraphy, he won first prize at the 1st Islamic World Calligraphy Festival in 1996. He now teaches graphic design at Tehran Art College. At Bitstream, he published the Arabic simulation font Persia (2002). See also here. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tina Nejderskog

    Graphic design, collage artist, illustrator and visual merchandiser in Malmö, Sweden. During their studies at Östra grevie in Malmö, Hanna Hedström and Tina Nejderskog created an experimental typeface for overlays called 87Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Nekoi

    Sao Paulo-based designer (b. 1992, Joao Pessoa, Brazil) of the free wavy font Visionair (2012). Behance link. Devian tart link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Nekrasova

    Aka Wewhitelist. Blagoveshchensk, Russia-based graphic designer who created the brush script typefaces Insouciance (2017), Soul Run (2017), Young+Wild (2017), Acquainted Script (2017), Amaury (2017), Sylvestre (2017), Acquainted (2017: watercolor brush), Felicitous (2017), Whitey (2017), Sandrine Brush (2017), Darkshine (2017) and Luuna (2017, an emotional brush font). She also designed Iolanthe (2017).

    In 2019, she designed the wavy Somnambulist, the brush script Huckleberry Gateau, and the monoline script Winsomeness. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nika Nekrasova

    Type designer born in 1986 in Lviv, Ukraine. She created the Kafkaesque woodcut face Messy Linocut 2D (2011, 2D Typo).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elke Nelen

    For a school assignment, Antwerp, Belgium-based Elke Nelen designed Louis Cookie (2017), which is named after Louis Lefevre Utile, the inventor of the Petit Beurre cookie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cat Neligan

    Creator of the curly typeface Seasons Spring (2010), and the ornamental caps typeface Christmabet (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Nelikhov

    Moscow-based designer of the molecular typeface Drexciya (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Nelles

    Designer at G+J Corporate Editors. In 2016, Lufthansa Magazin commisioned Nils Thomsen and Max Nelles to create a fun hand-drawn font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beth Nellis

    During her studies, Syracuse, NY-based Beth Nellis created the heavy counterless display typeface Hawd (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Nelsen

    Designer of the hand-painted typeface Pep Rally One (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Nelson

    In 2015, Alex Nelson (Vancouver, BC) and Ross Milne drew Birds, a custom monospaced typeface created for Vancouver's café, The Birds & The Beets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brad O. Nelson

    BrainEaters is Brad O. Nelson's font outfit in Salt Lake City, Utah (formerly in Orem, UT). Current fonts (mostly commercial, some free) include: BEBlob, BECROSS, Bingo Star, BubbleMan, DecayingAlternate, Decaying, EvilOfFrankenstein, PlasmaRain, SinsofRhonda, Witless, Blood Of Dracula (1.1), Blood Feast (1.1), Cat Women of the Moon, Cat Boxed, Channel Tuning, Demon Night (1.2), EddieFisher (1.4) (early 60's beatnik style sharp serif face), EddieFisher's Brothers (1.1), FrankenTOHO (1.1), H-Man (1.2), H-Man Part 2 (1.1), Keep on truckin (2003, psychedelic), Musicals (psychedelic), Psychatronic (2.0), Psychatronic Two Caps, Shiver (1.1), Spooky One (1.1), Stencil Gothic, Two-Face, Strange Planet, UmAbort, Old Witch, Sinister Urge, Haunted Hillbilly, Shiver, Sinbad 7, Trauma, Ghetto Dan, Burn in Hell, Unmanned Mission, Bloodytronic, A Weird Party (curly!), Amhole, BE Marker, Brain Invaders, Cat Women, KuntryHog&Joe, Matchbook, Space Immortalizer, BE Streetwalker, Butch Wax, Oh My Word, A Weird Party, Amhole, Prosy Script, Ramsesfuad, PsychTest, Circusized, Marker Money FW and CV (2005, an irregular hand), Witless (2008), Xerker, Robot Games, Space Blasterm Hyper Drive, Prosy Script, Ramsesfuad, PsychTest, Circusized, Space Immortalizer, Matchbook, Be Streetwilaker, Butch Wax, Oh My Word, Strange Planet, Um Abort, Mysterian, Old Witch, Sinister Urge.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Link at FontDiner. Another Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Nelson

    During her studies at The Illinois Institute of Art in Schaumburg, IL, Christine Nelson designed the Ink Blots typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Nelson

    Designer of the cloud emulation typeface family Cumulus (Photolettering). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guy Jeffrey Nelson

    New Yorker who did custom work for Font Bureau. He made these typefaces:

    • FF Providence (1993). A children's hand.
    • Interstate Pi (1994). Four fonts with US highway signs, done at Font Bureau.
    • Tasse (1994, Font Bureau). This is a revival of Paul Renner's steile Futura (1952).

    Guy shared the following story with me from his days at Font Bureau (reprinted here with his permission): I was one of the kids who pushed points around developing Font Chameleon. I worked for the Font Bureau at the time, under the great David Berlow. Tobias Frere-Jones was there with me along with Elizabeth Holzman and Kelly Ehrgot Milligan, working obscene hours to get hundreds of fonts hinted. Never eating, barely sleeping, we lived in the studio at 18 Tremont at the time. At one point we picked up some gag "old lady" tourist sunglasses to shield our burning eyes from the glare of the old CRT monitors. Our "conference room" was empty beyond eight folding beach chairs, and at least one of us would be getting a tight 30 minutes of sleep in there through the days. But through it all there was time for meeting girls in the hall (I married the one I met. She is beside me now 28 years later.) smoking cigarettes and eating Junior Mints, dropping 60 pound monitors down the stairs, playing practical jokes on David, Sam Berlow and Harry Parker (I left and cut my hair for the first time in years and returned as my twin brother) and just general insanity in the Golden Age of digital font foundries. What fun it was to have Eric Spiekerman, Neville Brody, Matthew Carter, Roger Black and other design greats come by in the fog of war during the Font Chameleon project and others. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    James Nelson

    Phoenix, AZ-based designer of Next Level (2017), a typeface that was inspired by video games and sci-fi movies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Nelson

    Designer in West Chester, PA, and Hattiesburg, MS, who specializes in sports and athletics, both for branding and type design. He created the custom display typefaces Surge (2016, an elliptical techno typeface) and Origin (2016, inspired by native American patterns).

    In 2017, he released an octagonal athletic lettering font for the 2017 NHL All Star Game that is based on the famous Hollywood sign. He also published the free athletic typeface Ridgeline in 2017.

    In 2018, he published the free squarish sans typeface Apex Mk02, and the free fighter pilot typeface Yeager.

    In 2019, he added the free squarish techno font family Apex Mk03.

    Typefaces from 2020: Redwing (octagonal, inspired by hockey lettering).

    Typefaces from 2021: Toboggan, (a partly free speed-themed geometric sans family; 14 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joey Nelson

    Foundry with free offerings such as Lunch (a shadow outline face), Nicotine (handcrafted sans), Silver Sideshow, Civilian (grungy calligraphic script), Decade (grungy), Uptown, and pay fonts (Joey Nelson's Silver Sideshow). These typefaces were made in or just before 2005. The designers in Plano, TX are: Kenn Armstrong, Taber Buhl, Kingsley Harris, Ryan Santos, Peter Smith, and Joey Nelson.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Nelson

    As a student at Billy Blue College of Design in Sydney, Australia, Kim Nelson designed the slab serif typeface Mint (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Elizabeth Nelson

    Commercial dingbats by M. Elizabeth Nelson: GG Corners, GG Frame, GG Headers&Buttons, GG Tiles, GG Thingamabobs, GG Watchamajiggers. 10USD per font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Nelson

    Michael Nelson made two free fonts, ShatteredSiliconWafers (grunge type) and a handwriting font, MichaelJamesNelson. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Nelson

    Developer at Microsoft who specializes in Arabic and other complex scripts. Designer with George Kiraz of the Syriac font EstrangeloEdessa (2000, Syriac Computing Institute). This font was used in the Unicode charts. Winner with Mamoun Sakkal and John Hudson at the TDC2 2003 competition for Arabictype. See also here.

    OFL link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raymond Stanley Nelson

    Maryland-based typefounder, punchcutter and historian at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History, b. 1948, who made the 24-point Robin typeface.

    Klingspor link.

    Mac McGrew: Robin was designed and privately cast by R. Stanley Nelson, private press operator in Maryland. The designer says, "Like blackletter fonts this is really a minuscule with a set of uppercase forms attached. I plan to cut Lombardic caps as well, and other lowercase letters in the future. ...The rustic caps are not complete but there are a lot of problems with them. ...The typeface is experimental and not in its final form." [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zachariah Nelson

    Zachariah Nelson (I Can Be Your Type) studied graphic design at Philadelphia University. Clayton, NJ-based designer of the curly flared caps typeface Void (2012). Damian (2012) is based on geometric elements of Futura and Univers. Maritote (2012) is in the style of the art deco typeface Broadway. Gridlock Light (2012) is a squarish typeface. He also designed a set of hand-printed typefaces that are meant to express moods: Fleeting, Anxious, Calm. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roger S. Nelsson

    Started in 2008, this web place by Norwegian entrepreneur Roger S. Nelsson (based in Honningsvåg, Norway) sells fonts by Ray Larabie, Brian Kent, Nick Curtis, Derek Vogelpohl and Kevin King that were originally freeware fonts. Nelsson reworked them (more glyphs, more multilingual) and asks about 10 dollars per font now. He says his fonts now cover these Latin languages: Afrikaans, Albanian, Basque, Belarusian (Lacinka), Bosnian, Breton, Catalan, Chamorro, Chichewa, Cornish, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Esperanto, Estonian, Faroese, Filipino (Tagalog), Finnish, French, Frisian, Galican, German, Greenlandic, Guarani, Hungarian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Irish (Gaelic), Italian, Kashubian, Kurdish (Kurmanji), Latvian, Lithuanian, Luxembourgian, Malagasy, Maltese, Maori, Northern Sotho, Norwegian, Occitan, Polish, Portuguese, Rhaeto-Romance, Romanian, Saami (Inari), Saami (Lule), Saami (North), Saami (South), Scots (Gaelic), Serbian (latin), Slovak(ian), Slovene, Sorbian (Lower), Sorbian (Upper), Spanish, Swedish, Tswana, Turkish, Turkmen, Ulithian, Walloon, Welsh, Yapese.

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of cowboy_hippie and Syndrome X (DNA-look typeface inspired by Syndrome BRK by Brian Kent). Nelsson's fonts are Classic Trash BRK Pro, Dynamic BRK Pro, Galapogos BRK Pro, Genotype BRK Pro, King Cool KC Pro (kid's hand; done with Kimberly Geswein), Lamebrain BRK Pro, Matrise Pro and Matrise Text Pro (dot matrix), Phorfeit BRK Pro, Syndrome BRK Pro, Technique BRK Pro, Vigilance BRK Pro, Grapple BRK Pro. The "BRK" refers to Brian Kent, the original free font designer.

    In 2009, he added a number of fonts that were done by Nick Curtis some years before that (hence the "NF"): Boogie Nights NF Pro (art deco face), Copasetic NF Pro, Coventry Garden NF Pro, Pro, Fontleroy NF Pro, Hamburger Heaven NF Pro, Monterey Popsicle NF Pro, and Wooden Nickel NF Pro. Trypewriter Pro (2009) is based on Kevin King's Trypewriter. Helldorado Pro (2009) is a Tuscan wood type style typeface based on a font by Levente Halmos.

    Designer of Isbit Pro (2012, a magnificent melting ice cube-shaped superlliptical typeface family), Familiar Pro (2011, designed with the same metric as Helvetica but "better than Arial"), Bloco Pro (2010, fat counterless face), Trump Town Pro (2009, athletic lettering slab serif), Geometric Soft Pro (2009), Geometry Script Pro (2010, upright connected script), DIN Fun Pro (2011), Infantometric Pro (2012), Foobar Pro (2012) and Cheap Pro Fonts Serif (2009).

    Typefaces from 2013: Adultometric Pro (narrow monoline sans).

    Dafont. Fontspace link. Fontsquirrel link.

    Catalog of Nelsson's bestselling typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Nel

    Cape Town, South Africa-based graphic designer who made a constructivist typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksey Nelubov

    Graphic designer and photographer in Odessa, Ukraine. He created a number of great logotypes that could serve as dingbats for many applications, especially in vodka bars. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ester Nemcova

    During her studies at the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Bratislava, Slovakia, Ester Nemcova created a connect-the-dots icon font called Dots (2013). She also made Icons of Bratislava (2015). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helena Nemec

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the graceful condensed display typeface Forest Man (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jill Nemec

    MFA candidate at Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, GA. She is working on the handwriting typeface Scarlet (2006) for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laszlo Nemes

    Budapest, Hungary-based studio that created IcoType (2014), a free set of icons. The owner and designer is Laszlo Nemes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriella Emoke Nemeth

    During her studies in Budapest, Hungary, Emöke Németh designed the free decorative all caps compass-and-ruler typeface Half Philip (2017), and the experimental Stitched Alphabet (2017).

    Designer of the piano key typeface Opaque (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Titus Nemeth

    Titus Nemeth runs TNTypography in Paris, and specializes in Arabic typeface design, typography and custom type. A 2006 graduate in the Master of Arts Typeface Design programme at the Department of Typography and Visual Communication, University of Reading, he also studied Arabic script at the École Supérier d'Art et de Design d'Amiens, France. Titus holds a PhD in Typography & Graphic Communication from the University of Reading, UK.

    Originally from Vienna, he specialises in multi-script typeface design with an emphasis on the Arabic script. He lives in Paris. His Masters thesis researched the current state of Arabic newspaper type and typography and found acclaim by experts in the field (The current state of Arabic newspaper type and typography (2006, Reading: University of Reading)). Currently, he teaches type design at ESAD Amiens, France, and is a guest lecturer in the MATD program at the University of Reading.

    The typeface Nassim (Latin/Arabic, his project at the University of Reading in 2006) was awarded the 'Certificate of Excellence in Type Design' at the TDC 2007, won the first prize in the original typeface design category of the European Design Awards 07 and was shortlisted by the Design Museum London for the exhibition "Designs of the Year 2007" in the category typography. It will be published by Rosetta Type in 2011. Titus Nemeth's research covers technological, linguistic and interdisciplinary aspects of multi-script typography and typeface design.

    Ph.D. student at the University of Reading in 2012. Thesis topic: Arabic typography 1911-2011.

    In 2008, he worked as an assistant professor of Graphic Design at Virginia Commonwealth University in Doha, Qatar and continued his work as a freelance designer and consultant. Designer of the futuristic typeface Wallflower (2004; he calls it a humanist stencil) and of Fra Bartolomeo (2004, based on the lettering on a sketch by Italian renaissance artist Fra Bartolomeo). Working on this serif face (2005). His talk at ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg: Tasmeem, a new software jointly developed by WinSoft and DecoType, offers new perspectives for Arabic typeface design. Titus Nemeth was invited by the developers to be the first third party designer to get insights of the system, its methodologies and to actually design for Tasmeem. He was asked to convert his existing Nassim typeface from an OpenType based rendering, to rendering within Tasmeem. Hiba Studio interview.

    At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, he spoke about l'arabe maghrébin.

    Since 2009 Titus has been teaching typography in Amiens. His typeface Aisha (2009) won an award in the non-Latin category at TDC2 2010, and was published at Rosetta Type in 2010. He states: Aisha is a multi-script typeface for Arabic and Latin. While the Arabic design is a revival of a metal fount inspired by Maghribi calligraphy, the Latin design was newly conceived and drawn to echoe the feel and look of the Arabic. Samples of Aisha: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix.

    In 2011, Rosetta published Nassim and in 2016 Skolar Sans Arabic (as part of their large Sklolar Sans project).

    Codesigner with Joshua Darden of Omnes Arabic.

    Author of Arabic Type-Making in the Machine Age (Brill, 2017) and Arabic Typography: History and Practice (Niggli, 2022).

    Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on There is nothing Arabic about the Arabic script.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nemk

    A design student in Kamakura, Japan, b. 1994, who created the free Latin octagonal typeface family Brownie in 2014.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Youki Nemoto

    Youki Nemoto's free Mac fonts: Motif, Requid, Silk 27, CoffeeGenome: techno and elegant. Around 2006, he started smegANDsynaps Inc, where we can download coffeeGENOME (1998, organic), MoonbeamsHiragana (2006), MoonbeamsKatakana (2006), motifRegular (1999), reQUIDMedium (1999), reQUIDThin (1999), SILK27Thin (1999). The last four of these are geometric in nature. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bodlek Nemshnbo

    Russian designer of the Cyrillic font OCR B. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fhumulani Nemulodi

    Fhumulani Nemulodi is the Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the soft-edged handcrafted poster typeface Bebop Slab (2016) and the modular poster typeface Elwi The Gentle Giant (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Sisana (a hybrid sans), Durango, Ogra, Bebop Pro (sans and slab), Reqnad Geometrik (soft octagonal style; free), Bomba Stout.

    Typefaces from 2018: Ogra Sans (an industrial octagonal typeface), TR Reqnad Display (octagonal, industrial), Bebop V3, Bebop Slab.

    Typefaces from 2019: RQND Pro (industrial, octagonal), Republk (sic) Sans, Neo Afrique Pro, Tondi Sans.

    Typefaces from 2020: Akadis Display, Nicro Force (rounded octagonal). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bobby Nenadovic

    Bobby Nenadovic is the designer at bluetoaster of the free handwriting/comic book fonts Redhorse (2000) and Fuse (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Nendel

    Evansville, IL-based designer of Urban Block (2013) and Marquee Lights (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milena Nenova

    Graphic designer in Sofia, Bulgaria. Creator of the Latin/Cyrillic foliate typeface Daflorn (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    neobarocco

    Type designer who is working on a DIN-style typeface called DIN 6776 (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seksan Neramitthanasombat

    Designer (b. 1995, Damnoensaduak, Ratchaburi, Thailand) of the basic monoline sans typeface NTS Akkhara (2011) and the hand-printed Latin typeface SNTS Mouse Laak TP (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugen Nerdinger

    German type and graphic designer (b. 1910, Augsburg, d. 1991, Augsburg) who created this text family in 1945. Coauthor with Lisa Beck of Schriftschreiben Schriftzeichnen (1977, München) and Kalligraphie (1988, München). Older texts by him include Alphabete (1974, München), Zeichen, Schrift und Ornament (1960, Callwey, München), and Buchstabenbuch (1954, Callwey, München). Nerdinger was active in the German resistance against the Nazis and was arrested in 1942 by the Gestapo and convicted to three and a half years of prison and forced labor. After the war, he worked chiefly at the Augsburger Kunstschule.

    One of his alphabets led to Lola (2013, Laura Meseguer). The workhorse Newbery Sans Pro (2018, Alejandro Paul) and the skyline didone Rigatoni (2017, Alejandro Paul) are also based on Nerdinger's examples. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albertine Nerevan

    Albertine Nerevan is a Quebec-based designer, b. 1973. Blog. Creator of the old-fashioned handwriting typefaces Holiday Home (2009), Lapointe's Road (2009, connected script), Les oeufs de Cassowary (2009), Edward's Wedding (2009), Flowers Cube (2009), and Philomène&Ephrem (2009).

    Devian tart link. Fontsy link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Nerini

    Creator of the art nouveau outline typeface Café Norden (2009) and of Simon Script (2006, a hand-printed blackboard bold typeface). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Pujol Nerin

    London, UK-based designer of the blackletter typeface Gothic Poligonal (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Neri

    For Albert Pinggera's course at Isia Urbino, Bologan, Italy-based Sara Neri designed the handcrafted typeface Without Name (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Nerland

    Adam Nerland made the free fonts BradyBunch (1998, comic book typeface named after the TV series), Brady Bunch Remastered (1998, a cartoon font), ShoeStore (2001), Kool Beans, InterNut, InterNutRound, Infinite Justice, and Insaniburger (heavy rounded sans).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edna P. Nerona

    Web design consultant from San Diego, CA. Creator of the display typeface Pueblo Unido (no downloads). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Nesbitt

    American wood type designer of the 19th century. His 1838 specimen book of wood typefaces is famous in typophile circles.

    Several of his creations have been digitized:

    • Fat Face No. 20 (by Dan X. Solo, 2005; based on a didone headline from 1838).
    • Penny (by Jordan Davies, 2007; based on a didone headline from 1838).
    • Octagon French (a 3d beveled typeface due to George Nesbitt, 1838, revival by Paulo W, Intellecta Design, 2010). In 2020, Jeff Levine revived it as Octagonist.
    • His Antique Extended (1838) was revived as a wood type in 1900 by Tubbs & Co.
    • A more extensive, and free, collection is provided by Dick Pape (2013) is his AWT or American Wood Type collection. These include AWT Nesbitt Gothic (+Bold, +Round), AWT Nesbitt Octagon, AWT Nesbitt Roman (+Condensed, +XCondensed, +Extended, +Ornamented), and AWT Nesbitt Venetian.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeka Nesefo

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of Warm Font (2014) and Duim Font (2014, Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azer Nesib

    Baku, Azerbaijan-based designer of the free paperclip font Halfomania (2018) and the free sans typeface Beway (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Nesis

    As a student at FADU / UBA, Buenos Airss-based Sofia Nesis designed the display typeface Diagofont (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Nespoulous

    Vincent Nespoulous (b. 1980) created the display typeface Beetlejuice (2013) during his studies in Chambéry, France. It was inspired by the Beetlejuice movie.

    In 2017, located in Aix-les-Bains, France, he designed the geometric solid typeface Alfred Geo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helmut Ness

    Graphic and type designer Helmut Ness was born 1972 in Frankfurt, Germany and lives and works in Berlin. He co-founded Fuenfwerken, which is based in Wiesbaden and Berlin. He and his team worked on several information design projects for the Munich Transport Authority including metro and tram maps, and timetables.

    Designer of Linotype Russisch Brot (1997, with Markus Remscheid).

    In 1988, Werner Schneider made "Euro Type" for the German Federal Transportation Ministry in order to optimize the legibility of and standardize transportation typefaces. In 2002, Helmut Ness cooperated with him and produced the 22-weight and 14-dingbat family Linotype Vialog, which is now used in the subway of Munich and on some products of Pfizer. Since 2006, it is also the corporate font of RENFE, the Spanish train authority. The dingbats (which have many arrows) are called Vialog Signs.

    Creator of the iFontMaker font TouchHel (2010, hand-printed).

    Linotype page. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Med Ness

    Singapore-based creator of the free font Nomed (2011). Nomed is based on a combination of triangles. Medness (2011, free) is a wonderful exploration of the limitations of geometry. Linguina (2011) is a 4-weight organic sans family.

    In 2012, he published the free font Hyped (geometric and experimental).

    In 2013, he created the free font Plethora 1984 (a fancy loopy rope font).

    In 2015, they published the tentacled typeface Grafter.

    Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monsy Ness

    Fontstructor who made Fantasia (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Nesterenko

    Zaporizhzhya, Ukraine-based graphic designer. He made an untitled Peignotian typeface for Latin and Cyrillic in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katya Nesterova

    Belarussian designer in Minsk who drew the octagonal techno typeface Font Constructor in 2008 in Ilya Ruderman's class. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Nesterov

    Russian designer of the beautiful Open Font Library uncial Cyrillic typeface Ostromirovo (2008), which is based on Ostromirovo evangeliye [Ostromir Gospel] (1056-1057). Other typefaces there include Rus Sans Pokrytie (2009, based on Luxi Sans; withdrawn in 2010) and Rus Sans 3 (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoriya Nestroynaya

    At the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow, Viktoriya Nestroynaya created the display typefaces Crosstype (2017) and Gestures (2017), and a painted experimental Cyrillic typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Netherton

    Stephanie Netherton (Stephanie Netherton Designs, Louisville, KY) created the serifed typeface Fiorentino (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Netkov

    Melitopol, Ukraine-based designer of the EPS format font Comics (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chico Neto

    Chico Neto (Fortaleza, Brazil) created the vernacular typeface Toca in 2012. He writes: The Toca Font was born in the small village of Várzea Queimada, Piauí, during the project A Gente Transforma. Sans serif glyphs were printed and carved by craftsman tire rubber José Reis, exposing the typeface and soul of the community. Stamped, photographed and vectored, the font sprang to life in all project materials and SPFW's installations.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ion Neto

    In 2018, Ion Neto, Lara Benedet and Nicholas Auler, all students at Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina in Florianopolis, Brazil, co-designed the free brutalist typeface BoBardi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Neto

    Graphic designer in Fortaleza, Brazil, who created a layered geometric typeface calle Cor Modular (2012) during his studies at Centro Universitário Estácio do Ceará. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Claudio Alves Neto

    During his studies, Americana, Brazil-based Jose Claudio Alves Neto created a display typeface that was inspired by Japanese rice (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kerginaldo Neto

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the delicate typeface Paola (2017) and the thin display sans typeface Moenda (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Railton Neto

    Railton Neto (Campina, Brazil) created the vernacular typeface Xeique Xiko (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Neto

    Art director in Sydney, Australia, who designed the hipster typeface Buarcos in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valter Neto

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based creator of the display typeface Miudin (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zózimo Teixeira Pinto Neto

    Zózimo Neto (JOSO) (b. 1984) is a Brazilian design student at UFPE in Recife since 2003. He created the free dingbat font Macumbats (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mårten Nettelbladt

    Swedish architect Mårten Nettelbladt (Omkrets arkitektur, Stockholm) is the designer of some typefaces such as Indikator (2004), which has nifty geometric roots. He also designed the architectural lettering font family Miso (2006), which can now be freely downloaded, e.g., here.

    In 2012, he set up his own commercial foundry: Mårten Nettelbladt. He published the ASCII art font Several Seven (2012) there, as well as the full Miso family (2006).

    Typefaces from 2018: Polyline (monline, monospaced, technical and octagonal).

    Font Squirrel link. Kernest link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspring link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Nettle

    Daniela graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, she created the cute curly thin-lined hand-printed face Fantasia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samara Grace Nettleford

    During her studies in Birmingham, UK, Samara Grace Nettleford created the outlined typeface Curvlin (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Nettles

    Graduate of the San Francisco Art Institute who cooperated on the typeface Kuchar (2012). She also made the free font Puff Paint (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guttembeg Ettinger Netto

    Designer of the music notation font Nocturnal Experience (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Netto

    Brazilian creator of the hand-printed typeface Alegra Uno (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alma Tatjana Neu

    Alma Tatjana Neu (aka Tata Tatze, Berlin, Germany) designed the free rounded modular display typeface Tatafirst (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Neubauer

    Angela Neubauer (aka Julliversum) is a German freelance graphic designer, b. Bergisch Gladbach, 1985.

    Angela created the free hand-printed typefaces Delicious Curls and Julliscriptum (+Reloaded) in 2012.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annika Neudecker

    Creator of the free hand-printed font Writes Like A Boy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Neudörffer

    German writing master, 1497-1563, aka Johann Neudörffer The Elder, who founded his writing school in Nürnberg, and printed his first plates ca. 1519. His first publication was Fundament in 1519. These prints eventually became the foundation for a new kind of writing education throughout Europe. His writing manual and teachings helped further the development of blackletter. Author of Anweijsung einer gemeiner hanndschrift. Durch Johann Neudoerffer, Burger vnd Rechenmeister zu Nurmberg geordnet und gemacht (Nürnberg, 1538). Some of his methods are still alive in contemporary type design.

    Oliver Linke, an expert on Neudörffer, and Christine Sauer published Zierlich schreiben Der Schreibmeister Johann Neudörffer der Ältere und seine Nachfolger in Nürnberg (2007, Beiträge zur Geschichte und Kultur der Stadt Nürnberg 25, Typographische Gesellschaft München / Stadtbibliothek Nürnberg).

    Several blackletter type families are named after him, such as Helmutt G. Bomm's Neudoerffer Fraktur (2009, Linotype), Manfred Klein's Neudoerffer (2003; the note in the font says that these codex-style initials are the unaltered original Neudoerffer Initialen from 1660, but this information could be in error) and Neudoerffer Scribble Quality (2003), and Klaus-Peter Schäffel's 1519 Neudoerffer Fraktur (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brody Neuenschwander

    Brody Neuenschwander was born in Houston, Texas in 1958. He studied art history at Princeton University and the Courtauld Institute, London, receiving his PhD in 1986. He studied calligraphy at Roehampton Institute under Ann Camp and then became assistant to Donald Jackson. Since 1988 he has worked as a free-lance calligrapher, first in Wales and now in Bruges, Belgium. Clients have included the U.S., UK, and Belgian governments, the BBC, Time-Life Books, and the Royal Mail. He has worked with director Peter Greenaway on several films, including "Prospero's Books" and "The Pillow Book." Brody is currently working to install trilingual signage in the Coptic quarter of Cairo. Brody got the Belle Lettere Award in 1997.

    Codesigner with Maciej Polczynski of Ozzy (2019, Laic). Described as calligraphic funk, this typeface cannot be properly classified.

    John Berry's report of a presentation. His presentation at Sonoma State University. John Berry's report of a presentation. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Neufeld

    Aachen, Germany-based designer of the stencil typeface Divisa (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Neugebauer

    Austrian type designer (b. 1950), son of the famous calligrapher Friedrich Neugebauer. He designed these typefaces:

    Controversy: Soraya (2004, by Karl Nayeri of Prime Graphics) seems like a copy of Cirkulus. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Neuhold

    Austrian designer of Palm fonts: for Greek: Helbetike, HelbetikeNarrow, Britannike and BritannikeBold. For Hebrew, his Palm fints include EnGedi and BeerSchebar. Finally, he created Makarios (Coptic), and Narrow (a slightly modified version of Narrowfont by Michael Nordström (micke@sslug.dk) and Robert O'Connor (rob@medicalmnemonics.com)). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Alfred Neukomm

    Swiss designer at Haas (1906-1948) who made the heavy broad pen script font Bravo (1945) and Chevalier (1946).

    Bravo was revived in 2007 by ARTypes as Bravo AR (2007). There is also a free digital font by Richard William Mueller called Bravo MF (1994). Chevalier became Maurice at SoftMaker.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zac Neulieb

    Student at Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN. Honey Badger (2011) is a slab serif, woodblock-inspired typeface. Metis (2011) is a high-contrast geometric typeface around the theme of semi-circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hana Neuman

    At German University in Cairo in 2017, Hana Neuman designed the monoline organic sans typeface Trails. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Neumann

    Ben Neumann is a graphic designer in Auckland, New Zealand, who graduated from Auckland University Of Technology (AUT). In 2014, during his studies, he created the experimental typeface Athena Black. In 2016, he published the classical serif text typeface M1911. Behance link. Newer Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benji Neumann

    Graphic designer in Auckland, New Zealand. Designer of the classical single-weight text typeface M1911 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Neumann

    Graphic designer in Denver, CO. He made the free typeface Circuit (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ole Neumann

    Berliner, b. 1994. Home page. Creator of the grungy typeface Brain Damage (2010) and Berlin Graffiti (2010).

    Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlad Neuman

    Graphic design and illustration collective in Bucharest, Romania, consisting of Vlad Neuman, Alex Beltechi, Vian Peanu, Andrei Ograda, and Felix Hornoiu. Vlad Neuman---a graduate of the Design Department of the National University of Art in Bucharest---designed Wim C Alphabet (2012), a modular typeface influenced by Wim Crouwel's letters.

    Mow based in London, Vlad Neuman designed the minimalist stencil typeface Aero Display in 2014.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Neumeier

    Underscore is based in Espoo, Finland. Designer of Constant (2018, a slab serif), Quell (2018), Silta (2018, a humanist sans designed for screen legibility) and Jozef (2018, a plucky slabby serif typeface). Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Caroline Neumeyer

    Philipp Neumeyer is a ballet dancer and type designer who studied communication design at the Muthesius Academy of Fine Arts and Design Kiel (MAFAD), Germany, class of 2014. In the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag, Phillipp Victoria (or Beatrix, or Caroline, or Bartholomaeus) Neumeyer designed the typeface Elma and Frederick (2015), about which he writes: Elma has a robust construction with chunky-esque serifs, subtle rough and slightly quirky details but resonates in a yet serious appearance that combines traditional elements with modern functionality.. After graduating from the KABK in 2015, he moved to Berlin and then to Copenhagen, where he worked for Playtype.

    As Rüdiger at Future Fonts, he designed the typefaces Arnold (2018: a monospaced sans for Latin and Cyrillic) and Rainer (2018: a compressed sans). In 2019, he released the condensed sans typeface Theodor for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.

    In 2021, he published Norbert at Typemates. Norbert is an extensive grotesque with support for Latin and Cyrillic. Subfamilies include Norbert Schmal and Norbert Breit. Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022.

    In 2022, Philipp Neumeyer released Juneau, a friendly geometric workhorse sans for Latin and Cyrillic, at TypeMates.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janick Neundorf

    Janick Neundorf (Aprgate Design, Stuttgart, Germany) created the mechanical octagonal sans typeface Fixed Font (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Neustadt

    David Neustadt ("saberrider") is the designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to make the experimental fonts Eye Pain, Colorblind, Big Blue (like IBM's stripes), Cord, Fontsract (a nice stencil face, based on piano keys), Dice (great; based on an idea of Daniel Pelavin, 1996), Blux (liquid crystal), Blockiger (octagonal), athletica (athletic lettering), divided (two lines, octagonal), edgewalker (heavy slab serif), geomatrix (filled-in letters), olympica. Other creations include Picto People (2008, a great people figure dingbat font), Carmack (2008, octagonal), Pluto (2008, white on black), Pluto Lowercase, Arena Berlin (2008), Katja (2008), Average (2008), Unbalanced (2008), Solido (2008, based on Ata Syed's FS Minimal), Noise (2008, grungy school letters), and Diagonalis (2008, diagonally striped letters).

    In 2009, he added Hexastruct, Curvy, Genero (fat face), Plagiacotti (Western saloon font, based on Manicotti, 2007, by David Jonathan Ross), Rasterman (+Bold) (gray effect fonts), Krummbein, Cohen, Mister N (handwriting), Monobono (shadow face), Letter Case, Mikado (3d-stroke font), Boulder (ultra-fat), Night Shift (semi-stencil), Tuvalua, Ripper (fat, counterless), Poff, Blackstruct (blackletter), Borders and Borders2 (outlines of countries).

    Typefaces from 2010: Squeeze, Puncture (dot matrix outlined), Yobbo (condensed, counterless).

    Typefaces from 2012: Thunderdome. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Neustadt

    Type designer at Fontyou in Paris. Creator of the EPS format techno typeface Cyclotron FY (2013). This typeface was inspired by the lettering of Denis Moulin.

    The EPS format display typeface Alice FY (2013) was co-designed by Alisa Nowak, Micaela Neustadt, Gia Tran, Bertrand Reguron and Valentine Proust at Fontyou. It was inspired by Adrien Genevard's lettering. Sub-themes are Alice in Wonderland and playing cards. The EPS format frilly script typeface Lullaby FY (2013) was co-designed by Alisa Nowak, Micaela Neustadt, Gia Tran, Bertrand Reguron and Valentine Proust at Fontyou. It too was inspired by Adrien Genevard's lettering. Gia Tran, Alisa Novak, Micaela Neustadt, Bertrand Reguron and Grégori Vincens co-designed the curvy stressed elliptical sans typeface Bruum FY (2013). Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Neustrass

    Graphic designer in Aachen, Germany, who created the blackletter typeface Framusel (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximilien Neuts

    Lille, France-based designer of the wonderful monokine connected cursive script typeface Rollercoaster (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Neves

    Das Neves (Alexandra Maria da Neves) is a graphic designer in Braga, Portugal. She created the trekkie / sci-fi typeface Space (2016). As a student at IPCA, Sas Neves co-designed the sans typeface Xanna (2015) ogether with fellow students Joana Ferreira and Joana Barroso. It is named after Eric Gill's Joanna, which served as a distant model. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Neves

    During her graphic design studies at Faculdade de Belas Artes da Universidade do Porto, Portugal, Catarina Neves designed the blackletter typeface Gothic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Neves

    Joao Neves (Ourem, Portugal) lists and shows the Portuguese traffic typefaces from 1954, 1959, 1994 and 1998. In 1954 and 1959, they used the JAE font where JAE stands for Junta Autónoma des Estradas. Later, starting in 1994, they adapted and adopted the UK's Transport typeface. At Behance, he showed his monoline circular-arc based typeface Ball Kaps (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Maria Almeida Neves

    Graduate of the Faculty of Fine Arts University of Lisbon, class of 2014. During his BFA studies at the School of Visual Arts in New York City, and a crash course at the University of London, he designed the scratchy typeface Impatient (2015), about which he writes: In 2014, at the Graphic Summer School at the CSM in the London University, José Maria was challenged to create a typeface in less than a day that had, as a theme, something to do with his personality. For this he chose his extreme levels of impatience. With the challenge of not using any digital media for this exercise José created a brush that would drop China ink relentlessly without any way of stopping it from the moment you started to the moment it would empty out, so as to impatiently complete it throughout. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Neves

    Born in Porto, Portugal in 1994, Maria Neves moved to London to attend a Foundation course in Art and Design at London College of Communication. During her studies at LCC University of the Arts London, she created the naked figurine typeface Thou Shalt Give Thy Love (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pauline Neves

    Montlignon, France-based designer of the kitchen tile typeface Hesitaton (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thatiana Neves

    Santos, Brazil-based designer of the text typeface Harley (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitoria Neves

    SevenType is a type foundry set up in 2017 by letterer and type designer Vitoria Neves, who is based in Portimao, Portugal. Luis Bandovas joined the foundry briefly in 2019. In 2017, Vitoria created the connected script typeface Kamila.

    In 2019, Luis Bandovas and Vitoria Neves co-designed the monoline script typeface family CoolKids, and Vitoria released Comodot, and the octagonal typefaces Klapt, Klapt Arabic and Klapt Cyrillic.

    Home page of Vitoria Neves. Behance page for Vitoria Neves. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Neville

    During his graphic design studies at Plymouth College of Art in Plymouth, UK, Jack Neville created Sky Scraper (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul H. Neville

    Boston-based designer. His typefaces:

    • The display skyline sans serif FF Kath Condensed (1992, FontFont). It is accompanied by a gorgeous Inline. Four styles in all.
    • FF Extra Condensed (1995, FontFont), one of the first blocky ultra-fat typefaces. FF Extra Black (1995, FontFont) is as black as you can get.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Nevin

    Hamburg, Germany-based web and graphic designer. In 2017, he created the squarish typeface Bricker. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Nevins

    San Francisco poster artist (b. 1968), whose hand-lettered alphabets are in the art nouveau tradition. His alphabets are being digitized by Scriptorium. Fonts there include NevinsHand, Nevins Avant and Exotique (the latter font looks like lettering of Alphonse Mucha). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas J. Nevison

    Type designer from Detroit, MI. Creator (b. 1938) of Nevison Casual Script (1965, VGC), which now exists in many digital forms: Nevison Casual (URW++), Nevison Casual (Linotype), Nevison Casual EF (Elsner+Flake), Casual Pro (SoftMaker), Nevison Casual SB (Scangraphic Digital Type Collection), Nevison Casual SH (Scangraphic Digital Type Collection). Some call the typeface Nevision.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link. Compare several digital versions of Nevison Casual. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Artem Nevsky

    Russian designer of the crisp fashion mag sans font Miracle (2020) and the free fashion mag serif typeface New York (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: NT Wagner (a round elephant feet serif in the Windsor genre), NT Josefine (a free didone descendant), Harmony (a didone modified for use in fashion mags). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Nevsky

    Illustrator, graphic and type designer, and 3d modeler, b. 2001 in Moscow. He graduated from MGHPA (Faculty of Graphic Design of the Stroganov Academy) in 2018.

    In 2022, Matthew Grouss, Ksenia Churilova and Pavel Nevsky released the 16-weight constructivist typeface Nowar, a variable typeface that features Latin, Cyrillic and Hebrew scripts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Nevvgeneva

    American designer of the sci-fi typeface Alfamesh 001 (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Dean Newall

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2009 to make Dance (dancing dudes making the Latin capitals), Signature (handwriting), Flex and Slab. Aka Adne Wall, he is located in the UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caleb Newberg

    During his studies at the University of Kansas, Caleb Newberg designed the monospaced sans serif typeface Astro in 2012. Still at UK, he created the tweetware constructivist typeface family Headcase (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Newby

    Designer of the counterless typeface Lazy Block (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Newitt

    British type designer. At the 13th Typeclinic in Slovenia in 2016, Sarah Newitt designed Noa (a sans typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Newkirk

    Duxbury, MA-based designer of Bonespur (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miles Newlyn

    Miles Newlyn (b. 1969) graduated from St Martins College of Art, London, in 1991. He worked with various London agencies, including Wolff Olins. x&y in London was Miles Newlyn's web site where you could buy his creations from 2002-2004. In 2004, he set up Newlyn.com. Around 2015, he founded TextPref. Many of his typefaces are retail (via, e.g., Emigre), but he speciaizes in commissioned type as well. He is well-known for his logo work (Honda, Cadillac, Saab, Land Rover, Sky, EE, two Olympics). He is based in London.

    Creations:

    • TP Atten (2015). A rounded sans typeface named after David Attenborough. Rejuvenated as New Atten and New Atten Round in 2018.
    • Becker (LED font).
    • Bugini (1996).
    • Democratica (Emigre). Roman with a Greek touch, 1991.
    • EE Nobblee. A family of dot matrx fonts.
    • Ericsson Sans (2006) and Ericsson Capital.
    • Ferox (a blackletter face, 1995; see Umbrella Type).
    • FNB Sans (2010). A rounded sans typeface family. There are vey few, if any, differences with the Frank typeface family.
    • Frank (2010-2011). A humanist sans family done with Francesca Bolognini. Now available as TP Frank and as New Frank.
    • HTC Script (2009). A fat finger font for HTC Corporation.
    • Luvbug (a 3D font).
    • The curly Missionary (1992, Emigre).
    • Modena (2008). A corporate type family. There are also IR Modena and HMRC Modena.
    • Neulin 9 Roman (1994).
    • In 2021, Miles Newlyn, Riccardo Olocco and Krista Radoeva co-designed New Spirit, a 10-style typeface that revives the comfort food font Windsor.
    • Nuke Plain (1994). In the early nineties style of Democratica and Barnbrook's atheist-meets-crusader style.
    • Remington German and Remington Plain. Heavy typefaces made in 1994.
    • Rubrik (2011). A well-rounded monoline sans family reminiscent of architectural drawings. At Type Network, you can buy New Farm (2013).
    • Sabbath Black (1994, Emigre). A blackletter font.
    • Sky Text (2009). A custom sans typeface for BSkyB Ltd.
    • Style (2004). A painters font.
    • Tonnage Sans and Tonnage Serif (Emigre, 1996). An homage to David Harris's Chromium typeface.
    • Verona (2007). A sturdy condensed text typeface.
    • A set of six typefaces for David Carson to use in Raygun Magazine.
    • TP Hero (2015).
    • TP Zen (2015, rounded sans) and New Zen (2017, developed in collaboration with Elena Schneider).
    • TP Farm or New Farm (2015).
    • In 2016, Elena Schneider and Miles Newlyn co-designed the almost reverse contrast typeface family New Herman.

    Bio at Emigre. Most of his typefaces can be bought from Veer and MyFonts. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Newman

    Operating as Peaches Prints in Murray, KY, Amanda Newman designed these typeface in 2017: Sansy, Dunling. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Newman

    Andrew Newman (b. 1947) is a graphic designer in Cape Cod and Boston, who runs Andrew Newman Design and Fine Fonts. His font creations: Charade is based on the original lettering done for Sandra Brown's books, but has been refined and expanded. Handelbar Gothic (1998) is based on URW Handel Medium.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Newman

    British graphic and type designer, most famous for his Data Seventy (1970, Esselte/Letraset), a display typeface that emulates the shapes of the early computer types [see Data EF at Elsner and Flake, and for a free knock-off, Westminster]. A cyrillization of Data70 was done in 1976 by Victor Kharyk.

    Other designs by Newman include Penny Farthing (1974, Letraset), Odin (1972), Frankfurter (1970, Letraset, with Alan Meeks and Nick Belshaw), Linotype Horatio, and Pump (EF and Linotype versions).

    On Frankfurter: a lowercase was done by Alan Meeks in 1978. FrankfurterHighlight (by Nick Belshaw) followed in 1978. An inline was added in 1981. Among the revivals, we mention Rafael Nascimento's Choripan (2020), Yorlmar Campos's RNS Baruta Black (2004), Scangraphic's Frankfurter, Linotype's Frankfurter, Infinitype's Farnham, SodftMaker's F821 Deco, and Castcraft's OPTI Frankfurter. See also the film type Frankfurter by Robert Trogman at Fotostar.

    Zach Whalen analyzes Data Seventy in his 2008 thesis and states that Data Seventy is the first full alphabet based on the MICR font E-13B, since it includes both upper and lower case letters. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eran Newman

    Designer of the Astrid font family in 1992. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haley Newman

    Designer in Anderson, SC, who made Anthro (2012), a slab serif typeface based on Gotham. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jade Newman

    Freelance graphic designer from London, who lives (lived?) in Wellington, New Zealand. In 2014, she created Gentleman's Poison, and Taco&Tequila. In 2015, she designed the handcrafted typefaces Pilgrim, Chesapeake Script (a monoline script), Kodiak (+Icons: brushy wilderness font), Globe, Old Pine, Tiny Moose, Grayling and Hawk&Hunter.

    Typefaces from 2016: Wildbelle, Rawson, Stove, Shilling (handcrafted, almost art nouveau), Marling, Manitoba, Augusten Script, Hawthorne.

    Typefaces from 2017: Royal Elk (brush font made with Japanese ink).

    Typefaces from 2018: Pentacle (Gothic, Sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Dashwood (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Langston (Script, Sans: monolinear).

    Typefaces from 2021: Efficacy, Little Ardour (a doodle script).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Newman

    New York City-based designer. He created the display typeface New Aviv in 2013 and wrote: This week is a collaborative project with designer Rami Moghadam, who hails from Germany but is currently based in Tel Aviv. He is also one of Print Magazine's New Visual Artists and a good friend of mine. Inspired by the cities that both of us live in, we decided to create a font that embodies some of the city characteristics that are most symbolic to us. Rami focused on Tel Aviv's Bauhaus Architecture Style with its clean lines and smooth curves, whereas I focused on my morning commute, typically met with a funneling of traffic slowly moving through the Lincoln Tunnel. Rami created the structure of the font and I traced over it by hand to create a pattern of abstract vehicles that are waiting in a never-ending line. We named our font New Aviv. Free download of New Aviv [broken link].

    Behance link for Daydreams and Nightschemes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Newman

    Simon Newman is a Torontonian designer whose Mac fonts are freely available through Eyesaw: Mr. Hyde (great!!!), Elegant, RazorSharp, Spooky, Furniture, HotDense. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    NewMoleFont

    American creator (b. 1994) of the pixel fonts SGK001 (2016), SGK050 (2016), SGK075 (2016), and SGK100 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karin Newport

    Designer of the brush script typeface Stormwater (2017) and the handcrafted Happy New Day (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Newsome

    Dan Newsome's Petro Symbols font for cartography. Free demo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Newsom

    Warrensburg, MO-based designer of Schweizer Comic Font (2016), a font based on handwriting of author-artist Chris Schweizer, published in his Crogan series for Oni Press, and his Creeps series for Abrams. He also published Airship Dialogue Comic Font in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Newsom

    Designer in 1999 at Garagefonts of BoLeggedlouSansSerif and FlatHeadBoLeggedlouSansSerif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Newton

    Andrew Newton designed ITC Golden Type with Sigrid Engelmann and H. Jörgensen in 1989. Linotype page. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Newton

    Montreal-based graphic designer. His work includes a typeface, Plateaux (2009, a hairline architectural drawing face)---clean as a whistle, it seems to have been used in some movie titles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guy Newton

    Guy Newton (Sydney, Australia) created the geometric solid typeface Swagger (2013), and the geometric outline typeface Fatbeat (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Newton

    Type designer at Veer, who created butterfly ornaments in 2009 to accompany Stephen Rapp's DeSoto (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marnie Newton

    Photographer in Melbourne, who created the strong horizontally-striped octagonal typeface Digital Bounce (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maud Newton

    Brooklyn-based blogger, editor and writer, who was born in Dallas and studied law at the University of Florida. She used iFontMaker to create the clean hand-printed typeface Maud Print (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruth Nezer

    Student at the KABK in Den Haag from 2004-2005, who is working on various types, including Ribbit (2004), a pixel typeface done as a project in the class of Paul Van Der Laan. Her final project there is entitled "An Exploration of the Hebrew Script and its Relation to Reading Difficulties, Producing the Typeface Derora Lynne -- A semi-cursive Hebrew typeface designed to help beginners and people with reading difficulties." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferianto Aryo N

    Indonesian designer of the hairline avant-garde typeface Dont Buy Stuff (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madeline Ngai

    Singapore-based student-designer of the yin and yang typeface Nugua (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Ngalu

    Designer of the squarish 90s emulation typeface Heartbit (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chantra Ngamrahong

    Thai type designer located in Pattaya. Creator of Modkanfire (2009, stylish display face), the 10-style techno family Dee (2008), and the 3-style Dee Serif (2008). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andree Ng

    Graduate of Ton Duc Thang University. Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam-based designer of the illustrated caps typeface Khong Gian Am (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Basar Ngaringgomi

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Fishces (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arunee Ng

    During her studies in Singapore, Arunee Ng created Arunsawat Thai (2014), a Thai simulation typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Upick Ngattboy

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Madani (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Ng

    Design communication graduate of the Lasalle College of the Arts in Singapore in 2012. Singapore-based designer of the skeletal typeface Stick Thin (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ch Ng

    Chinese designer of some experimental Latin typefaces in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charis Ng

    Singapore-based designer of the floriated caps typeface Pulpeta (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellen Ng

    For a school project at Griffith University, Ellen Ng (South Brisbane, Australia) designed Candy Clips (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Ng

    SILNT (pronounced silent) is a design studio based in Singapore, est. 2005. Established in March 2005, the studio is made up of two partners, Felix Ng (b. 1982) and Germaine Chong (b. 1985).

    Behance link.

    In 2012, they created Industrial Regular (a stencil typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gray Ng

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based creator of vector format fonts such as RoundCondensed (2014: piano key style), Hue Font (2014: op-art), Foury (2014: kitchen tile font), Trimental (2014: a 3d typeface), Playful Kid (2014), Maze Font (2014), Roundty Condensed (2012), Shape Guide (2014: a compass-and-ruler font), Veuz Italic (2014: poster font), Reel Love Joining Font (2014).

    In 2015, he made the experimental Prime Font and the paleolithic writing style font Paleo (2015).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janet Ng

    Johor Bahru, Malaysia-based designer of the fun decorative children's alphabet, Giraffe (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Ng

    Hong Kong-based designer of the elegant thin monoline sans typeface Linlegrey (2017), the handcrafted Charmie (2017) and School Rules (2018), and Slendergrey (2017).

    Typefaces from 2019: Camaly.

    Typefaces from 2020: Bolula (a gaspipe sans), Carnival (a draftsman's font), Santario. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Ng

    During her studies in Singapore, Jessica Ng created Contemposcript (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Poliman Ng

    Student in Singapore who created Contemposcript (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jing Ng

    Singapore-based designer of the (free) fun initial caps typeface Jombie (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Ngking

    Designer of the free font Glimpse (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Ngking

    Designer of the free display typeface Ngking (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krystal Ng

    As a student at Tunku Abdul Rahman University College, Ampang, Malaysia-based Krystal Ng designed the octagonal typeface Casual Geometry (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Min Ng

    During his studies in Singapore, Min Ng created the decorative caps typeface Typoetry (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonard Ngobeni

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of an untitled school project typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sharleen Ngo

    Creator of the Victorian typeface Kana (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Ngoua

    During her studies at Inscape Design College, Cape Town, South Africa-based Ines Ngoua designed the sans typeface Sanccob (2016) to draw attention to the plight of penguins. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Ng

    Graphic designer in Ottawa, Ontario, who created the slimy drip typeface Black Lagoon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Ng

    Sara Ng (Sala Ink, Hong Kong) designed the calligraphic typefaces Quinton Script and Miss Kalina Script in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Ng

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the hand-drawn sexual tension figurine caps font Skanky Doodle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    See Jek Ng

    Johor Bahru, Malaysia-based designer of the experimental typeface Horizon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toto Ng

    Toto Ng (b. 1993, Hong Kong) studied in Seattle in 2014. Pastas (2014) is a display typeface designed during Toto's studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sipho Ngubeni

    Farnborough, UK-based designer of several experimental typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Nguyen

    Danish type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amberlee Nguyen

    Buffalo, NY-based designer of the experimental typefaces Henore (2014) and Rolex (2014). These were created during her studies at the University of Buffalo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andree Nguyen

    Nguyen Type is a small type foundry founded by Andree Nguyen in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. In 2019, Andree released the display typeface family Iconique Sans, the cross-cultural Latin typeface House of Nguyen (2019) and the fantastic decorated caps typeface Khong Gian Am (2019: inspired by negative things and sins). In 2020, Andree designed Iconique Serif and the experimental typefaces Froot Mono and Seed Mono. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anson Nguyen

    Aurora, IL-based designer of the stencil typeface Alligator (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Nguyen

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of Toi o Tamaki (2017), a decorative caps typeface that is inspired by the Arts Precinct of the city of Auckland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Nguyen

    Bob Nguyen is a graphic artist in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. Creator of some experimental typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cuong Nguyen

    vncmr is a Vietnamese extension of the Computer Modern Roman font family. v1.0 was by Cuong Nguyen (1991). v2.0 and up are by By Werner Lemberg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dung Nguyen

    Danang, Vietnam-based designer of the decorative typeface Dreamer (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Nguyen

    Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam-born designer who lives in Los Angeles. as a student there, he designed the all caps Sweet Alphabet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giang Nguyen

    Gydient (Giang Nguyen) is a multidisciplinary designer based in Vietnam and Germany, who studied in Hanoi (2015-2017). In 2017, she co-founded Fustic Studio. In 2019, she started a Bachelor of Arts at Hamburg Department of Design (HAW). Her typefaces:

    • Viaoda Libre (2020) or Viaoda Antiqua. A free font by Giang Nguyen, type-engineeered by Vietanh D. Nguyen. Covering Latin (including Vietnamese) and Cyrillic. Free at Google Fonts. She writes: Inspired by Vietnamese cultural symbolism, Viaoda Antiqua is a mix of both the old and the new, appearing with traditional elegance and modern professionalism at the same time.
    • Agent Orange (2019, by Gydient and Nhi Bui). She writes: Over 150,000 kids struggle to lead a normal life due to biological deformities caused by Agent Orange---the deadly herbicide used by the US during the Vietnam War. The voice of a deformed legacy. Monotype gives these victims a voic of hope with the Agent Orang typeface. Use of this typeface raises awareness about their plight andn generates donations. To create the Agent Orange typeface, we analyzed the anatomy of Amarillo USAF, the font on the American AirForce planes that sprayed Agent Orange on Vietnam, and distorted the proportion of it.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ha Nguyen

    Vietnamese designer of the free 1980s style geometric display typeface Fistura (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hat Nguyen

    [T-26] designer of Juxo, Droplet (1992), Blink (1996, artsy display font), Voila-Slims (1995, funny stick figure dingbats font), Voila-Flares (1995), Voila-FlaresA (1995), Voila-SaGgies (1995), Voila-Saggies (1995), Voila-SlimsA (1995).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hazel Nguyen

    During her studies in Madrid, Spain, Hazel Nguyen designed the colored wooden block / geometric solid color typeface Creario in 2017. She also designed the squarish typeface Glime (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hoa Nguyen

    During her studies at Nazareth College of Rochester, NY, Hoa Nguyen performed plastic surgery on the O's and Q's of Caslon to create a fun children's storybook text face, Not So O Style (2013). Bulkie (2014) is a plump display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hoang Duc Nguyen

    Hanoi-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface Maori Tattoo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hong Nguyen

    Sacramento, CA-based designer of Phi (2015), an informal typefaces in which glyph proportions are related to the golden ratio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hue Anh Nguyen

    Vietnamese designer of the music-inspired typeface Theory Folt (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hung Lan Nguyen

    Free fonts by Vietnamese cartoon artist Hung Lan Nguyen (b. 1956, HoChiMin City) include the brush and handwriting typefaces VNI-Comicbook, VNI-Matisse, VNI-BriquetNormal, VNI-Disney-Normal, VNI-Diudang, VNI-Nhatban, VNI-Baybuom-Normal, VNI-Truck, VNI-Yahoo, VNI-Thanhcao, VNI-Thufap2-Normal, VNI-Thufap3, VNI-Thufapfan-Normal, VNI-Viettay-Normal, VNI-Butlong, VNI-HLThuphap (Treefrog style face), VNI-Netbut, VNI-Thufap1, VNI-Whimsy, VNI-OngDoHL. These typefaces include some real beauties, such as VNI-HLThuphap, VNI-OngDoHL, VNI-Thufap1, VNI-Thufap2-Normal, and VNI-Thufapfan-Normal.

    At the end of 2004, I found these downloadable typefaces: HLButlatre, HLButlong, HLBrush1BK, HLBrush2BK, HLBrush3BK, HLComicBoom, HLComic2, HLFantasy1, HLFantasy2, HLFantasy3, HLFreewrite, HLGiotmuc, HLHoamy, HLNhenhang, HLSlapstickComic, HLDongian, HLThanhcao, HLThuphap1BK, HLThuphap2BK, HLThuphap3BK, HLThuphap4BK, HLVungchac. Many are extensions and Vietnamizations of existing typefaces. His fonts are for dual use in Latin and Vietnamese.

    Type connoisseurs on a private forum wrote: The 3 Brushes are Ruach, Smudger and Spring. MyFonts (WhatTheFont) didn't give me any match for the other scripts (Butlater, Butlong, Netbutlong and Netco). Nhenhang is Pristina and Thanhcao is Fontdinerdotcom. I didn't find matches for Dongian, Giotmuc and Vungchac. [...] Even Scriptina is in there.

    In 2018, Hung Lan Nguyen and David Masson Allaire co-designed the free comic book script font Thao Sao.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Huong Nguyen

    Art director in Singapore who put condoms on glyphs in FF Durex (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Huy Nguyen

    Ho Chi Minh City-based designer of a geometric display typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janet Nguyen

    Graphic designer in Garden Grove, CA. Behance link.

    Creator of the DNA-inspired experimental typeface Typosomes (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeannie Nguyen

    Denver, CO-based designer of the display typeface Snitch (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeannie Nguyen

    Student at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Creator of the display typeface Snitch (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey Nguyen

    During his studies in Memphis, TN, Jeffrey Nguyen created a formal display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Tram Nguyen

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia, who created the Scandinavian furniture-inspired typeface Nordic Blend (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Nguyen

    Born in a refugee camp in Hong Kong, but raised in Califiernia, Pennsylvania and Florida, Kim Nguyen attended Attended Douglas Anderson School of the Arts and Ringling College of Art and Design. She is currently based in Jacksonville, FL. Creator of the display typeface Whimsy (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim-Duyen Nguyen

    At Park University, North Kansas City, MO-based Kim-Duyen Nguyen created the Fat Gentlemen typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linh Nguyen

    During her studies at San Jose State University, Linh Nguyen (Vietnam) designed the cursive display typeface Novus (2017), the serene Renaissance-style text typeface family Jenriv (2017), and the mannered sans typeface Jaina Sans (2017).

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luu Thy Nguyen

    Designer of the display typeface Djiring (2015) and the script typeface Hong Kim (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manh Nguyen

    Aka Zin Nguyen. Hanoi, Vietnam-based typographer, type designer and illustrator. Creator of the free condensed modular typeface Luciana (2015), the free compass-and-ruler font Fuerte (2015), the free squarish typeface Atlantico (2015), and the free ball terminal laden Charming Typeface (2015).

    In 2016, he designed the free art deco sans display typeface Classique Saigon, the free condensed headline typeface Cotdien, and the free vector format hipster typeface Eiforya.

    In 2017, he designed the free typeface KSHMR (inspired by disk jockey Niles Hollowell-Dhar) and the free sans typeface L'Hanoienne (Hanoi woman).

    In 2019, he published the fashionable high contrast all caps sans typeface Ao Dai.

    In 2020, he released the wide sans typeface Drastik (Latin and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Absintio (an ephemeral decorative serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Nguyen

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the decorative typeface Twirled (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Nguyen

    Designer in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, who created various vernacular-inspired typefaces in 2013: Sleepy Sam, Bagg, Wagyu, Classic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mindy Nguyen

    Student in Miami Beach who crossed Didot with Hera Big in the creation of Wanderlust (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nghia Nguyen

    New York City-based designer of the Super F typeface (2012), a rounded monoline sans with exaggereted art nouveau descenders. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nhu Nguyen

    Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam-based designer of the round display typeface Cute Typo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Nguyen

    Pierre Nguyen (Welcome to Cloud) lives and works in Paris as a graphic designer. His poster typefaces include Papercut (2007, Die Gestalten), Director (2007, octagonal), Toyz (2007, art deco), Helium (2007, bloated glyphs), and Architype (2007, octagonal).

    Creator of the delicate hairline sans George Anderson (2011) and the similar Johnny Graham (2011). Experimental typefaces by him include Vertical (2010, only vertical lines).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Nguyen

    Hanoi, Vietnam-based designer of the display typeface Tytal (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thao Nguyen

    Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam-based designer of the thin monoline script font Afina (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thao T.P. Nguyen

    At the School of Visual Arts in New York in 2017, thao T.P. Nguyen designed the counterless octagonal typeface Oristic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tien Nguyen

    San Diego, CA-based student-designer of the rune-inspired display typeface Hyberia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Nguyen

    Sydney, Australia-based graphic designer. In 2017, she published the display typeface Parapluie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tra Nguyen

    Singapore-based Tra Nguyen designed the free monoline sans typeface Santor (2013). Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tri Nguyen

    During her studies at the Yoobee School of Design in Auckland, New Zealand, she created the experimental typeface Sailo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tris Nguyen

    Designer at Postsadness Fonts of PS Bluegum Forest (1998). It is claimed to be better than Burton's Nightmare, and very close to Solotype's Glorietta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tu Nguyen

    San Diego, CA-based designer, b. 1988, of mainly children's book fonts. These fonts are all from 2018: Trash Panda (dry brush), Christmas Workshop (curly)m Lemon Lime Octopie (font duo), Tropical Flamingo (font duo), Mushroom Growing, Simple Love (a Valentine's Day font), Christmas Puppies, Star Bright Moon Light (font duo), Tiki Tiki Festival, Rudolph's Holiday Party, See You Later Alligator, Worthy Story (inky script), Orange You Glad?, Silly Rabbit (a rabbit ears script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tu Nguyen

    San Diego-based designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2018: Butter Me Up, Adventure in Woodfall, Silly Rabbit. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vietanh Nguyen

    Vietnamese type designer. In 2019, Gabriel Lam and Vietanh Nguyen co-designed the free Google web font Darker Grotesque, a 14-style contemporary grotesque. They also released the neo-grotesk typeface family Be Vietnam at Google Fonts in 2019 and Be Vietnam Pro in 2021 (the latter font was by Lam Bao, Tony Le and Vietanh Nguyen). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vuan Nguyen

    Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam-based designer of the rounded fat color-blended typeface Ombre (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yohanna-My Nguyen

    Born in France in 1985, Yohanna-My Nguyen is a graduate of the Masters program in type design at KABK, 2010. Her final project there was a typeface called Luciaan (2010). Before KABK, she did a DSAA Création Typographie at the École Estienne. She taught typography and typeface design at the Strasbourg School of Design (HEAR) and is now based in Paris.

    Other typefaces by her include Pension (2011, a text family done for a French editor), Tipote (2011, a monolinear unicase typeface), Métropoli (2011), and the angular typeface Eddie (2008).

    At Production Type, she cooperated on the designs of Tesseract (+Display), Proto (including Slab Condensed and Grotesk), Kessler, Signal, Gemeli Mono and the upright script typeface Enfantine.

    Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hoang Ming Nguyet

    At the University of Hanoi, Vietnam, Nguyet Hoang designed a hybrid experimental typeface in 2019 by mixing Raleway Dots, Rozha One and Marmelad. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vy Nguyyen

    Designer of the free dingbat font Let Me Take A Selfie (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivian Ng

    Binge Studio in Singapore is Vivian Ng, an art director who graduated from Temasek Polytechnic. She created a fun geometric display typeface in 2013 called Binge. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhuang Man Ng

    Singapore-based designer of an untitled straight-edged dada style typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armando Nhabanga

    Maputo, Mozambique-based designer (b. 2001) of the free foliate sans typeface [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Niam

    Cynhia Niam (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia) created the decorative caps typeface DJC in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashfaq A. Niazi

    Ashfaq A. Niazi is a designer in Lahore, Pakistan, who graduated from Govt Islamia College in Lahore. Since 2008, he is associated with the King Fahd Glorious Quran Printing Complex in Saudi Arabia, which in 2009 released the free Arabic language font Uthman Taha's Naskh (2008, +Bold). Earlier fonts by King Fahd Complex include QCF P001 and QCF BSML, which are here. He also made the free symbols typeface KFGQPC Arabic Symbols 01 (2010). In 2008, Peter Bilak, Eike Dingler, Ondrej Jób, and Ashfaq Niazi created the 21-style family History at Typotheque: Based on a skeleton of Roman inscriptional capitals, History includes 21 layers inspired by the evolution of typography. These 21 independent typefaces share widths and other metric information so that they can be recombined. Thus History has the potential to generate thousands of different unique styles. History 1, e.g., is a hairline sans; History 2 is Peignotian; History 14 is a multiline face; History 15 is a stapler face, and so forth.

    He writes: My objective is to work on Quranic Fonts, with Latest Digital Technology, and enhance them for the maximum visibility. My aim is to produce High Quality Mushaf & Naskh fonts, with the best possible placement of Tashkeel (Diacritics). I've developed, Indo-Pak Quranic Calligraphy System (QCS), Full Quran, having more than 15000 Ligatures, now used widely in Pakistan, for the printing of Quran. Now this complete package is free for everyone.

    Typedia link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Niblo

    Hawick, Scotland-based designer who studied at the University Of Abertay, Dundee. Creator of the free circle-themed typeface Snircles (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Nicasio

    Creator of the free squarish typeface Duck-esa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Feòrag NìcBhrìde

    Nice designs by Feòrag NìcBhrìde (or Feòrag Forsyth) from Edinburgh, Scotland. Her Mac TrueType and PostScript fonts are mostly reproductions of historic type. Styl, Styl Round, Astradyne and DaySquareCut are futurist in inspiration. Chapbook and Chapbook Italic are based on 17th century type and Vespasian is taken from a late 7th century manuscript. Symbats and Orkney Runes are of particular interest to occultists. Flgheadh, my first shareware font, makes the creation of knotwork rows as easy as typing three characters which happen to be next to one another on the keyboard. Viking Runes from the Orkney Isles, Taisean (2010, angular uncial), Accelerando (2009, nice simple techno face), Day Square Cut (1997; based on lettering designed by Lewis Day, some time around 1900), Cianán (Mac type 1 font based on an old Irish manuscript, 1998), Astradyne (based on the font used on Ultravox's Vienna LP from 1980), Symbats (1997-2008, a Pagan dingbats font), Innsmouth Plain (2011, hand-printed), Skelett (2011, blackletter), Maeshowe (2014, Futhark runes), Orkahaug (2014, a grungy version of Maeshowe), Lindberg (2007-2014, a beer bottle font), Lindberg Caffeine (2014), Springmarch (2014). In 2016, he designed the Victorian typeface Whittier.

    Dafont link. Older URL for her free stuff. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Nicely

    Cincinnati, OH-based designer of the art deco typeface Expo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dreamm Nicha

    Graphic designer in Bangkok who created a fashionable outline typeface called Maerd in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matei Nichitescu

    Matei Nichitescu (Monogram Design, Romania, and now Tønsberg, Norway) created these typefaces in 2014: Dendricula (connect-the-dots), Piper, Typewriter, Thinster, Monogram, Neon, Revolution, Printed Revolution, Halftone Revolution. In 2015, he added Designer, Chalk Bar and the handcrafted typefaces Manufactura (ultra tall) and Olive Oil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pat Nicholas

    Industrial designer in Arlington, VA, who created some typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Nicholas

    Born in Westerham, KE (1947). He joined the Monotype drawing office in 1965 and moved to the type design department in 1968, where he became manager in 1982. In 2009, he is head of typography at Monotype. Klingspor link. Robin Nicholas's typefaces:

    • With Patricia Saunders and a team of ten, he co-designed the Arial family at Monotype, an outgrowth of a program for low resolution sans typefaces started in 1982. I do not have to add anything here---Arial was made to mimic Helvetica and to adopt the same metrics. No other motivation. No higher artistic ideals. No admission from Nicholas, and no apologies. Arial is a stained 1982 stamp on the rest of Robin Nicholas' life.
    • Still at Monotype, he made Nimrod (1980), which was first used by the Leicester Mercury in its year of introduction. Nimrod became a popular newspaper type.
    • He created Plantin Headline Condensed (1995).
    • He had a hand in the development and revival of Bell, Centaur, Clarion (a newspaper text face), Janson, Van Dijck and Walbaum, all between 1982 and 1989, all at Monotype. A blurb: Nicholas has directed the design of fonts such as the Clarion and Columbus fonts, as well as the digital versions of many Monotype typefaces including the Bell, Centaur, Dante, Monotype Janson, Fournier, Van Dijck, Monotype Walbaum, Bulmer and Pastonchi designs.
    • He had a hand in Columbus (1992, Monotype). Ascender writes: Columbus has a fresh and lively hand-drawn feel but works well with today's computer systems and printers. An excellent text face, Columbus can also be used for display in advertising, posters, flyers and headlines, where the true elegance and beauty of the letters can be seen. Columbus was designed by Patricia Saunders and directed by Robin Nicholas in 1992 to celebrate the quincentenary of the voyage from Spanish shores by Christopher Columbus. The regular weight is based on types used in Spain by Jorge Coci circa 1513, and the italic is derived from a font cut by Robert Granjon circa 1543 and used by Bartolome de Najera in 1548 to print a famous manual by the writing master Juan de Yciar.
    • He has done custom font projects for British Airways, Scandinavian Airlines, Barclays Bank, Opel automobiles (see Opel Sans; more here on this derivative of Futura; posted here), and Ikea (Ikea Sans is based on Futura and Ikea Serif on New Century Schoolbook).
    • In 2003, he published the Felbridge family and Fairbank MT (a chancery hand) at Agfa-Monotype.
    • Cambria, Jelle Bosma's 2006 typeface for Ascender and Microsoft, was a joint effort with Steve Matteson and Robin Nicholas.
    • In a project started in 2002 at Monotype, and finished in 2005, he created Bembo Book. Monotype's page explains: Originally drawn by Monotype in 1929, Bembo was inspired by the types cut by Francesco Griffo and used by Aldus Manutius in 1495 to print Cardinal Bembo's tract de Aetna. A beautiful design with tall ascending lowercase and elegant letterforms, Bembo has been a favourite for book setting for over 70 years. No italic was used in the Aldine de Aetna work so another source was needed. This was found in a publication by the writing master, Giovantonio Tagliente, produced in Venice circa 1524. Considered by many to be one of Stanley Morisons finest achievements during his tenure as Typographical Advisor to the Monotype Corporation, Bembo has consistently been a best selling typeface, both in its original hot metal form and in todays digital formats. Not intended to be a facsimile of Manutius work, Bembo was drawn to embody the elegance and fine design features of the original but marry them with the consistency of contemporary production methods and to ensure that the typeface would work satisfactorily with high speed printing techniques. The first phototypesetting and digital versions were based on hot metal 9 point drawings. This gave good legibility in small sizes, due to a comparatively large x height, but lacked some of the elegance present in larger hot metal sizes. This new digital version of Bembo, called Bembo Book, has been designed to be more suited to text setting in the size range from 10 point to 18 point. Based on the hot metal 10/18 point drawings, which were used to cut all sizes from 10 point to 24 point, this new typeface has been carefully drawn to produce similar results to those achieved from the hot metal version when letterpress printed. The project started in 2002 when a high quality UK Printing House asked for a digital version of Bembo which would give a similar appearance on the page to the 13 point hot metal they were currently using. Hot metal drawings were digitised and extensive editing was carried out on the resultant outlines to ensure that design features and overall colour from the digital output remained close to that of the letterpress product. The resultant typeface is slightly narrower than existing digital versions of Bembo, it is a little more economical in use and gives excellent colour to continuous pages of text. Ascending lowercase letters are noticeably taller than capitals, giving an elegant, refined look to the text.
    • In 2009, he co-designed Ysobel (Monotype; winner of an award at TDC2 2010) with type designers Alice Savoie, also working at Monotype Imaging's UK subsidiary, and Delve Withrington based in the U.S. The sales pitch: According to Nicholas, the idea for the Ysobel typefaces started when he was asked to create a custom, updated version of the classic Century Schoolbook typeface, which was designed to be an extremely readable typeface - one that made its appearance in school textbooks beginning in the early 1900s.. The web version by Linotype in 2013 is called Ysobel eText Pro. It has larger x-height and wider spacing.

    View the typefaces made by Robin Nicholas. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Nicholas

    American creator of the free hand-drawn poster typeface family Indie Summer (2013).

    Devian Tart link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholazzo

    Designer of the free hand-printed textured typeface Nicolazzo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Nichole

    Montreal-based designer of the free script typeface Westchester (2016, published by Pixel Surplus). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Nichol

    South Norwalk, CT-based designer of the sans typeface Kithe (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Nicholls

    Graphic design student at the University of Creative Arts, Epsom, UK. Worthing, UK-based creator of the sans family Static (2010). MyFonts link to his foundry and to his persona. He designed the monoline octagonal typeface Exogenetic (2010). Behance link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Nicholls

    During her graphic design studies at the University of South Alabama, Claire Nicholls (Mobile, AL) created the script typeface Clarice (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Nicholls

    Vancouver and/or Montreal, Canada-based designer of the brush script fonts Twin Oaks (2016), Wellaway (2016), Bold Vision (2016) and Mount Baker (2016, dry brush), the rough brush typefaces Outshine (2016), Postmark (2016) and Sunrise Waves (2016), Sunfast (2016), and the weathered stamp typeface Tofino (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Pure Heart (dry brush, SVG), Freshly Squeezed (brush), Something Fresh (brush), Explorers (Palestone, Mystic, Blatchford), Westmount (geometric sans), Lakeshore (brush), Woodcrafter Sans, Bushfire (slab serif), Kicking Horse (weather wood emulation font), Treadstone (weathered octagonal typeface), Forever Young (heavy brush), Revelstoke (a vintage all caps sans family).

    Typefaces from 2018: Parkson, Silva (an SVG dry brush script), Tremblay (an all caps weathered SVG font), Outback (an inky brush font), Always Thankful (SVG brush), Beforth (SVG brush), Timber Wolf (SVG brush), Stranger Times (SVG brush), Take Charge (watercolor SVG font), Hunters (SVG Opentype brush font), Lion and Hare (condensed grotesque), Sanhurst (block sans serif), Belmont, Almonte (Opentype SVG brush font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Riverstone, Rexton (all caps sans), Total Rage (an SVG brush font), Born Strong (octagonal), South Island (dry brush), Outbacker (brush font), Port Blair (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Obscura (a weathered condensed titling sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Nicholls

    Brighton, UK-based designer of Vintage Animal Alphabet (2013), a revival of an alphabet from the 18th century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stu Nicholls

    Creator of a font, dubbed CSS Font (2004), entirely achieved by using CSS instructions. His font is based on ideas from Proof of concept to throw off the bots, an article by Eric Smith. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaret Nichol

    FontStructor who made Hightop (2011, a soft fifties style fat face), Ballon-a-gram (2010), Jellyfish (2010, dotted outline face), Stitch (2010), Liquiglyphs (2010, experimental), The Matmos (2010, more stitched letters), Leaflet (2010), Teenage Rebel (2010, dotted), and the constructivist Republik (2010) and Space Race (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Nichol

    Graduate of of Atelier, OFFF 2015. English graphic designer who lives in Barcelona. Designer of the square-tiled typeface Feed (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Nichols

    Creator of the square typeface van Doesburg, one of many digital incorporations of this famous 1920's style lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Nichols

    Milton Keynes, UK-based designer of the Peignotian typeface Rhythm (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Nichols

    Natalia Nichols (Studio Kasumi, Edmond, OK) designed the free copperplate typeface Sovngarde in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Nicholson

    Amy Nicholson (Hamilton City, New Zealand) created a display typeface called Robust Right Round in 2013 during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoff Nicholson

    For Face Photosetting in London in 1971, Geoff Nicholson created the photo type art nouveau style font Gismonda. Face Photosetting ceased operations in the 1980s. There are modern digital clones, but none give proper credit. These include:

    • Gismonda (1992, Sam Wang).
    • Saga (A&L)
    • Templar (SWFTE)
    • Machiavelli (Brendel)
    • Goodman 10 (Cambridge Fontworks)
    • Gismonda (Atech)
    • Gismonda (Solotype)
    • Gismonda (2013, Andreas Hoefeld, Fontgrube)
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ginny Nicholson

    Ginny has a degree in history from Yale (1998). During her studies at Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) in Savannah, GA, Ginny Nicholson created the connected cursive typeface Emma (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Nicholson

    Joe Nicholson is an honors graduate of Humber College's Package Design and Development Program in Rexdale, Ontario, Canada. In 1985, after working in several studio environments, he launched his own company, Design Fortress near Toronto, which specialized in packaging graphics, corporate identity programs, logotypes and typeface design. Nicholson's Prosper typeface family (monoline) was produced to incorporate both "open" and "closed" designs in light, book, medium, bold and black weights, with both condensed and italic complements. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Nicholson

    Graduate of Norwich University College of the Arts. Luton, UK-based designer of the display typefaces Iceberg (2014), Buttons (2014) and Natural (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Nicholson

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Brighton, UK, who created the deconstructed / grunge typeface Decon Std (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Nichols

    During his studies at Oklahoma State University, Edmond, OK-based Paul Nichols designed the handcrafted typeface Culiar (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terry Nichols

    In 2019, Terry Nichols published Montserrat Ace, which is a slight modification of Julieta Ulanovsky's successful open source sans typeface family Montserrat (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R.W.D. Nickalls

    Metafont created by R. Ramasubramanian, R. W. D. Nickalls and M. A. Reed, and based on IBM's Courier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Nickas

    Bob Nickas or Bob Duckas set up System B in the western part of France in 2020. In 2021, he released the all caps typeface Brondi, which is based on an old French wood type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Nickel

    Swiss designer of the art nouveau-inspired typeface Voluptan (2020) at HAV Hamburg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie Nicklin

    Graphic designer and illustrator in London. She created an experimental modular triangular typeface in 2009. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gus Nicklos

    Gus Nicklos (Portland, OR) created a grotesk caps typeface, Keen (2013) that is based on Trade Gothic, Akzidenz Grotesque and Knockout.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Nickodemus

    Trier-based graphic designer, who created the angular Static Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masha Nickol

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of a scribbly Cyrillic display typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Nicolaeva

    During her studies in Moscow, Rita Nicolaeva created the experimental typeface Octopus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Nicolai

    Designer from Freiburg, Germany, who is working on the display typeface Benderline Medium (2004) and the experimental typeface Flotto (2004). Handwriting and display typefaces he is working on. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Nicolas

    Designer of the signage script Hafsa (2016), the school script font Rabat (2016) and the grungy outlined Coofee (sic) (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuel Nicolas

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the neon light typeface Casanova, the gothic typeface Lady Monster (2014), and the vintage teardrop typeface Parisien (sic) Hooker in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuel Nicolas

    Designer and digital artist in Buenos Aires, Argentina. His type designs include Lady Monster (2012: spiny, gothic), Parisien Hooker (2011, art nouveau face), and Schematic (2011, slab serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Nicolas

    French graphic designer who lived in Perugia, Italy, and is now in Nantes, France. I would call him an experimental typographer. He likes experimenting, for example, with modular typeforms, as is apparent from his typefaces called Tubular Type, Type Lover, and Fold Type (2009). His Electro (2009) is supposed to look like your hair when you plug your fingers into the socket. Bang Bang type (2009, Western meets organic) and Frak type Abigaëlle (modular blackletter, 2009) and All Slab Western (2009) are further experimental typefaces.

    In 2014, he designed the beveled typefaces Vernacolare, Prism Rounded, Prism, and Old Prism, and the circle-based display typeface Neo Quadrata. Terzo (2014-2017) is a delightfully excentric compass-and-ruler typeface. Modula (2014) is a minimalist modular typeface.

    Behance link. Flickr page, where one can find more experimental types, like AbstractMin (2010), AbstractStruct (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Nicolay

    Saarbrücken, Germany-based designer of the art deco sans typeface Bonabo (2014) and of Navify (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Nicol

    Graphic designer in Melbourne, who created the display typeface Steampunk (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Nicol

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the display typeface Steampunk (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariana Nicole

    Charlotte, NC-based designer of Willy Wonka (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Nicole

    American designer of Sardesh (2005), based on an artificial language. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reanna Nicole

    American creator of the experimental typeface Star Munchies (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Nicole

    Designer in LasCruces, NM, who created the modular experimental typeface Nightlight (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Nicol

    New Zealand-based outfit involved in type. The typefaces are designed by Jonathan Nicol: Furby (2002), Kombat (2001), Metcard (2001, dot matrix font), X-Font (2001, pixel font), Architecture2 (2001, pixel font). Born in New Zealand, Nicol currently lives in Melbourne, Australia, where he works as a flash designer for an Australian radio and TV company. At Union Fonts, he designed Furby (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Nicolle

    Stereotype is Clément Nicolle's web outfit. He designed these (free) fonts between 2004-2006: 3grammes5, BagpackDemo (grunge), Base02 and Base05 (grunge; this one dates from 2009 though), FrakturikaDemo, Fleur Aux Dents (happy dingbats, by Damien Raymond), Barrio 30 (degraded stencil face), Heroin07 (2008, grunge), Base 05 (stitching font), Madredeus, MarcelleScript, MarcelleSwashes, MigraineSans, MigraineSerif, Perestroika (Cyrillic font simulation), Petiote, Phonetica, Reclame, Sodium'76. Fleur aux Dents was designed by Damien Raymond. Today (2008) is a connected diner style script. Morgenstern (2008) is a wiry font.

    Dasklem (Zone Erogene) was a French foundry (est. 2002) in Nancy also founded by Clément Nicolle. At Dasklem, he created nice typefaces (with repetitions from the list already mentioned above) such as Frakturika (2004), Phonetica (2003, a semi-phonetic unicase face), C'dans l'air, Irreversible, Migraine Sans (2002), Migraine Serif (2002, unicase), Fleur aux Dents (dingbats by Damien Raymond), 3 Grammes 5 (2002), Arriere Garde (2002), Base 02 (2002), Perestroika (Russian simulation face), Petiote (2003, pixel face), Marcelle (2004, fifties style baseball script), Madredeus, ReclameDingbats, Bagpack (grunge), Barrio 30 (grunge), Morgenstern (electrical circuit font), Today (2008, signage script), Heroin 07 (2008, grunge), Base 05 (2009, grunge).

    The most recent typefaces: Bugeater (2013, textured typeface), Docktrin (2014, a spurred letterpress-style typeface), Huntress (2015, grungy letterpress style), Wasted (2015, a connected retro script), Bakery (2015, curly script), Bernadette (2016, signage script), Master of Break (2016, free signage script), Magnolia Sky (2016, a wonderfully irregular curly script), Marguerite (2016, signage script), Beyond The Mountains (2016), Mark My Words (2016), Thinking of Betty (2016, retro signage script), Bernadette (2016), Thinking Of Betty (2016, a retro signage script), Bernadette Rough (2017), Work In Progress (2017), Mustardo (2017, signage script), Gloss And Bloom (2017, dry brush), La Guapita (calligraphic), Rose of Baltimore (calligraphic), Broadcast Matter (2017, dry brush script), Mocking Bird (2017, signage script), Hotel de Paris (2017, beveled), Julietta (2017, script based on the lettering of Stéphane Lopes), Meat Buckets (2017, a nervous signage script), Strawberry Blossom (2018: script), Jasmine and Greentea (2018: script), Grand Adventure (2018: script), Silver Charm (2018: script), The Breakdown (2018: script), Rosetta Black (2018: brush style), Rosetta Color (2018: SVG color font), The Perfect Christmas (2018: a starry font), Strawberry Blossom (2019: watercolor brush), Madame (2019: signage script), Mollywood (2019), Badass Moon (2019), Rotten Mangos (2019: made from a fudenosuke brush pen; a renaming of Badass Moon?), Snowballs (2019: Magnolia Sky with snowflakes), Mondaine.

    Typefaces from 2020: Yellowstone (an inky script), Holly and Berries (a Christmas font), Halloweek (a dripping blood font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Bergamote (script), Leaves&Ground.

    Older (dead) URL. Dafont link. The foundry survives as Stereo Type (since about 2005). Another Dafont link. Yet another link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel T. Nicoll

    Designer from Culver City, CA, who made an unnamed heavy display sans in 1995. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Nicoll

    During his strudies in Chelmsford, UK, Robert Nicoll created a hand-rendered block typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Nicolo

    As a student, Delray Beach, FL-based Samantha Nicolo created the free typeface CO2 (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salvo Nicolosi

    Designer from Ragalna, Italy, b. 1976. Creator of the comics book font Y2KFriendlyFuture (2000). See also here. He also created Special K (2007), Drinking (2007, condensed), Telegrafico (2006, geometric sans all caps face), Drinking (2007, ultra condensed sans), Caffe Latte (2008, sans), Plaster Caster (2007, stencil), Atyp1 (2007, a minimalist sans), and the VAG Round inspired Tondo (2007), which was renamed Maagkramp in 2010 after an (unjustified) trademark complaint by Dalton Maag. Dafont link. He is working on a geometric hairline sans called Architetto (2009).

    Fontspace link. Fontsy link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saskia Nicol

    Graphic designer from Auckland, New Zealand, who created the custom typeface 1984 (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zaporojan Nicu

    Chisinau, Moldova-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Neuron Spatial (2017) and the roman inline typeface Invictus (2017). In 2018, he designed the monoline sans family Evo, the stencil typeface Capitolia, the squarish modular display typeface Roger, and the spurred typeface Emperor. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hjort Nidudsson

    Hjort Nidudsson (Norway?) is a supporter of open source software. His project. He created the free 2000+ glyphs-per-font four-style roman family Caudex (2011). Google Font Directory link. Klingspor link. 1001 fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Niebling

    Brisbane-based creator of the quaint typeface Pinocchio (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Niedaszkowski

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the Cyrillic typeface Condens (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moona Niederdorfer

    Austrian foundry of freelance designer Moona Niederdorfer, located in Vienna. Their first font is the grungy chalkboard font M8T Mamma Mia (2008). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Niedermann

    Swiss-born MATD University of Reading graduate, class of 2013, who lives in St. Gallen, Switzerland. He describes his graduation typeface Caligula as follows: The roman emperor Gaius Julius Caesar, also known as Caligula is described as a noble and moderate ruler during the first six months of his rule. After an illness, the sources focus upon his cruelty, extravagance, and sexual perversity, presenting him as an insane tyrant and maniac with a split personality. Caligula is a typeface family originally intended for both magazines in print as well as on screen. Styles for highly legible bodytext are accompanied by various and distinctive display styles for expressive headlines. The Latin has an angular character which makes it readable. It is harmonized with an Armenian style.

    Cofounder of the Swiss type foundry ABC Litera together with Jost Hochuli and Roland Stieger.

    In 2018, he designed the soccer shirt font Gruenweiss for FC Sankt Gallen 1879.

    Creator with Roland Stieger of the sans typeface Alena, about which they write: It all started with the woodcut from Jost Hochuli, published in the year 1980. I found this woodcut in a bookshop around 1992 and was fascinated by it for many years. Until my interest in type design became so huge that I took it as a starting point to design an own typeface, a sans serif, called Alena, which builds on the shapes and proportions of this woodcut. Released in 2019 at Nouvelle Noire. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Niedernolte

    German designer, with Ralf Sander, of the techno sans family Bunken Tech Sans (2014, Buntype) and Bunken Tech Sans Wide (2015).

    In 2016, Ralf Sander and Petra Niedernolte co-designed the minimalist rounded sans typeface Bunuelo Clean Pro and in 2017 Bunday Slab and Bunaero Pro (Petra Niedernolte and Ralf Sander). Bunaero Pro is advertized as a friendly sans, and hits all the right notes---it is optimized almost to perfection. Subfamilies include Classic, the shapely Up, and the accompanying Italic.

    Typefaces from 2018: Bunaero (by Ralf Sander and Petra Niedernolte), Bunday Clean (by Ralf Sander and Petra Niedernolte). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hanspeter Niederstrasser

    Designer in 1997 of Def Leppard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasia Niedzielska

    In 2014, Kasia Niedzielska (Warsaw, Poland) created the modular typeface Own Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasia Niedzielska

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of an untitled modular typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tia Nieland

    During her studies at Iowa State University in Ames, IA, Tia Nieland designed the futuristic typeface Satellite (2017) with FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alf Nielsen

    Designer of the typeface 3D Noise (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casper Nielsen

    During his visual communication studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Casper Nielsen created the art deco typeface Blue Room (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Strøm Nielsen

    During her studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Charløtte Strom Nielsen created the lachrymal typeface Bobblebe (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Nielsen

    Daniel K. Nielsen (Sheffield, UK) designed his first font in 2013. Called Hydra Grotesque, it was inspired by Bauhaus and art deco styles. Its low x-height makes it stylish---its rounded corners cry out "made after 2010".

    Daniel was born in Copenhagen and graduated from DMJX Danish School of Media and Journalism in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Frost Nielsen

    During his studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Ian Frost Nielsen designed the octagonal typeface family Millennium Falcon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Nielsen

    Vinterstille is Klaus Nielsen's Danish foundry in Aarhus (which used to be in Aalborg), set up in 2001. He used to have these freeware fonts: The Handwriting of Barbie's Jealous Sister (2001), RubThis (2002, grunge), Antfarm (texture face), WankerHand (2002), Stylebats Cleancut (2002, dingbats), Problematic Piercer (2011, experimental typeface based on body rings), and LonesomeLiar (2003). But all his fonts are commercial now. They are designed with full character sets for all Scandinavian languages as well as German. In 2015, Klaus designed the pixel typeface Parametric Glitch.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Kai Nielsen

    Designer in Copenhagen, who created the oriental-look display sans typeface Taka Okami (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mette Schøne Nielsen

    At the School of Visual Communication. Kolding. Denmark-based Mette Schøne Nielsen designed Toothbrush (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikala Egebjerg Nielsen

    During her studies at the Danish School of Media and Journalism, Mikala Egebjerg Nielsen designed Flamingo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Nielson

    Australian designer of Neodeco (2012, an art deco typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Nielson

    Cheney, WA-based designer of these typefaces: Arthuriel (medieval), Berkyspex (techno), BeviaGrowth (experimental), Brenin (unicase uncial), Brickfun (pixel), Bywater (uncial), Cheetah (fat display), Cipher (octagonal), Crown (uncial), Delivar, Drive, Drumsage, Efficient, Fanghorne (uncial), Figbead, Gaelothic (celtic), Galiden, Handshake (lego style), Havinoth (uncial), Humolion (experimental), Knowledge (indic simulation), Lancaster (indic simulation), Neoxidan, Nightime (uncial), Ockiahex (hexagonal), Paradox, Parfiche, Piecemeal, Pickel (pixel), Providian (uncial), Realight (fun experimental), Reliner (indic simulation), Rhubarb, Ribbon, Rimvet, Runestick (runes), Sageight, Skipfrog, Subrail, Toystack (pixel), Umbrella (clean geometric face), Valifas (uncial), Webgura, Westmarch. I assume that most typefaces were done in 2004-2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keene Niemack

    Graphic designer who created the art deco typeface Quo in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Nieman

    Cincinnati, OH-based designer of a display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Niemeijer

    Soft Machine (part of Open Studio) is a digital type foundry based in Deventer, The Netherlands, set up in 2017 by Mark Niemeijer. He writes: Architectural and industrial design movements are a big influence on the work of Soft Machine---De Stijl, Union des Artistes Modernes, Congrès Internationaux d'Architecture Moderne, Neues Bauen, structuralism, metabolism, and post-modernism. These are also reoccuring themes in the visual output.

    Typefaces by Soft Machine:

    • Jos (2012).
    • Fade (2016). Commissioned.
    • Ijssel (2016). Commissioned.
    • Hauser (2017). A stick stencil typeface.
    • SM Maxeville (2017). A (ten style) compact typeface family inspired by Gerrit Rietveld, Jean Prouvé, De Stijl and Union des Artistes Modernes. Contains stencil styles. Followed by Maxeville Mono (2021).
    • Marres (2019). Commissioned.
    • Solaris (2020). A 6-style neo-grotesk with modulated contrast.
    • Stellage (2020). A 5-style wedge serif family that includes a few stencil styles.
    • Affairs (2021, +Monospace).

    Instagram link for Soft Machine. Instagram link for Open Studio. Fonts in Use link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan-André Niemeyer

    German designer of Vision Regular (1997, Linotype), a font that takes inspiration from paperclips.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Niemi

    During her studies at Concordia University in St. Paul, MN, Angela Niemi created the sans typeface Cookie Cutter (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ada-Sofia Nieminen

    Kouvola, Finland-based designer of the rune-inspired typeface Ilmatar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osmo Niemi

    Aha, what a wonderful chiseled angular semi-handwriting font, SchnitzLL (1994), by this Finnish designer.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nienasycenie

    Krakow, Poland-based designer of the art deco typeface Mehlyzna (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Nienow

    San Diego, CA-based graphic designer. In 2021, he released these vintage display typefaces: Almetz, Cedros, Desert Display, Highline, Lanai (a tiki font), Mesa, Morro, Ramona, Rincon Script, Saratoga, Seagaze. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rolf Niepraschk

    Creator of a few (free) type 1 dingbat fonts using FontForge, starting from MetaFont sources, placed here: bbding (like Zapf dingbats), dingbat, karta15, umranda, umrandb. The latter two are ornamental dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roel Nieskens

    Dutch designer of the free font SansBullshitSans (2016) which is based on Droid Sans. Every buzzword will be replaced by a Comic Sans-styled censorship bar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thom Niessink

    Amsterdam-based graphic designer. Creator of the free pleasantly plump rounded sans typeface Oduda (2014). In 2015, he published the modular techno typeface Chromoxome Pro, and a commercial version of Oduda. The geometric sans typefaces Odudo (with an o) and Odudo Soft followed in the Fall of 2015---recognize them in a crowd by the short penis on the g. Odudo Slab and Odudo Stencil were done in 2016, and Odudo Mono">Odudo Mono in 2017. During Typeclinic 11th International Type Design Workshop, he created the typeface Bw Helder (2015). This typeface eventually became the 18-style typeface family Bw Helder (2017) by Thom Niessink and Alberto Romanos.

    In 2018, he designed the great super-fat Free Fat Font.

    You Work For Them link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johana Ramirez Nieto

    Art director in Caracas, Venezuela, who designed the decorative caps typeface Fishing Type in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Nieto

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of these free fonts in 2018: Rocker (spurred), Rude (spurred).

    Free fonts from 2019: Howdy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuria Sambade Nieto

    Madrid-based creator of the upright connected school script typeface Rainer Rilke (2013), named after the poet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Nieuwenhuisen

    Graphic designer in Barcelona who released the wide open counter sans typeface Aperture Curved in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W.O.J. Nieuwenkamp

    Dutch designer of an initial caps face at the end of the 19th century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Ni

    Creator of Queen Street (2013), a series of fonts that were inspired by the buildings on Queen Street in Auckland, New Zealand, where she is based for her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Nieva

    Based in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Miguel Nieva designed Fadher Sans (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Nieves

    Requiem of Hearts is Jose Nieves, the FontStructor who made Poor Man Pixel (2012, +Outline). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Nieves

    Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of the geometric sans Rounded (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Nieves

    Colombian graphic designer who has worked on the visuality of Champeta (a Colombian music genre) and graffiti in the urban space of Bogota. In 2021, he released the graffiti font Azarosa (a pichacao font that was inspired by the work of the Bogota-based urban artist Arkano) and the 16-century emulation typeface Bocksay Mira (Bocksay Mira is a text font family inspired by the manuscript Mira Caligraphiae Monumenta created between 1561 and 1596 by Georg Bocskay and Joris Hoefnagel for the Holy Roman Emperor. All shapes were taken from the original records in both regular and italic style). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Manuel Nieves Roman

    Puerto Rican designer of Poor Man's Comic Font (2009, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludka Niezgoda

    Letter and type designer in Warsaw. In 2016, during her studies at Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts, and as part of Warsaw Types, she designed the free display typeface Olympic. For this typeface, she was inspired by Warsaw's signage and typography from the 70s. At Capitalics, she published the wonderful text typeface family Atoli. Another graduation project at the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts was the editorial typeface Geller (2018), which can be bought at Capitalics. She released the woolly warm winter font Geller Sans (104 styles) in 2020. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Toke Nigaard

    Creator of the slightly eroded typeface Bastard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelangelo Nigra

    Michelangelo Nigra is a graphic designer, type designer and illustrator based in Turin, Italy. Graduate of the Type Media program at KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2019. He opened up a foundry at Future Fonts in 2020. After graduation, he started teaching at IED (Istituto Europeo Design). His typefaces:

    • His graduation typeface, Rapida, evokes speed and pressure to buy (or else!).
    • In 2018, Joseph Miceli (Alpha Type) and Michelangelo Nigra co-designed Arial Grotesk. They write: Arial appears to be a loose adaptation of Monotype's venerable 215 Grotesque series, redrawn trying to match the proportions and weight of Helvetica. Arial Grotesk is truer to the original.
    • Mirta (2020-2021). A sharp-edged decorative sans that started out from roman inscriptional letters ans used elements of transitional typefaces such as Caslon.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiphaine Nihouarn

    Lille, France-based designer of the monoline connected script typeface Celestine (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mai Niinomi

    Mai Niinomi's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Maimoji-Matchimoji, Maimoji-Tamamoji (letters on balls), Maimoji-Typemoji (typewriter). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shunji Niinomi

    Shunji Niinomi's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: 2103-Font, 2103-ST Roman, 2103-Slit Regular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Nijboer

    German designer (b. 1979) at FontStruct in 2008 of BiggerBetterFasterStrongerPeter (ultra-fat, art deco). Dafont link. Aka Cumulus IX. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Nijborg

    Codesigner with Jeroen Leupen of several fonts at ShowMeWare. Mac fonts only: IggyPiggy (1999), Euromania, Scramble, Source, Lutetia Lutetia (Asterix font), Sunburst Staying, Thick&Thin, WizzyBold, Nippee, Saurtimes, RuffBold, RuffMedium, Waterfall, Sniffy, Oranjehand, Mushroom, KillerBee, FuzzyMate, Casterman, AmsterdamBridge and Academy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chantal Nijhof

    Designer of the handcrafted typefaces Oh So Lovely (SVG brush font), My Beloved, Blossomy and Jellysea in 2018 and 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammad Ali Nijhoom

    Web designer in Dhaka, Bangladesh, who designed the free inline typeface SF Viper Squadron in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celeste Nijoo

    Graphic design student at Swinburne University, Melbourne, Australia. At Politecnico di Milano in 2011, she created a sci-fi font appropriately called Sciphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Nijs

    Belgian graphic designer (b. 1955) whose typefaces may be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal. His creations include Almost Twelve, a jagged font at any point size. He teaches at the Sint Lucas Hogeschool voor Beeldende Kunsten in Antwerp, Belgium, and at the Plantin Genootschap. At ATypI 2004 in Prague and the ATypI 2005 meeting in Helsinki, he spoke about experimental typeface design workshops. He organized several in Finland (Lahti98, Lahti99, Lahti00, Lahti02, Lahti03, Lahti04), Belgium (ETS00, Outlaws, rawhide, Re:) and Ireland (Dublin), accled . Tens of experimental typefaces resulted from these workshops. A sampling:

    • Lasse A. Kangasmaa (Finland): Feelings (1998).
    • Penttinen Heli (Finland): INFOTEX (1998).
    • Sami Saramäki (Finland): Styrox (1998, letters out of styrofoam).
    • Jussi Karjalainen (Finland): Melba (1998).
    • Janne Harju (Finland): Polis (1998, advertised as the love font).
    • Petteri Tikkanen (Finland): Staples (1998).
    • Sami Kortemäki (Finland): Essence (1999, letters from circles).
    • Kustaa Saksi (Finland): Rubik (1999).
    • Ilmo Mikkola (Finland): Hive (2000).
    • Nils Kajander (Finland): Makkinen was here (2000).
    • Hans Nissen (Finland): Mr Chickendance (2000).
    • Antti (Finland): Water (2000).
    • Tuomi Erkki (Finland): Wallpaper (2000).
    • Teemu Suviala (Finland): Goodiebag (2000).
    • Types done at ETS2000 by Belgian design students David Boon, Marthe Van Dessel, Joke Hautekiet, Veerle Claes, and Leen Ruyters.
    • Bob De Schutter (Belgium): Chainiac (2001, a space invaders typeface), Jellybounce (2003, a font for the blind and the seeing).
    • Nico Potvin (Belgium): Ghetto (2001, a 3d typeface based on things seen from his rooftop).
    • Dennis Schmitz (Belgium): Inbetween (2001).
    • Lindroth Tinka (Finland): artsy type (2001).
    • Salmi Pauli (Finland): Malabar (2001).
    • Karsikas Ilja (Finland): Shadowhand (2001).
    • Matti Riikonen (Finland): Reaper (2001, a font made to kill).
    • Eija Pimiä (Finland): Schema (2001, a shrink's font).
    • Aki Scharin (Finland): TuuKomplex (2001).
    • Frederik De Bleser (Belgium): Archetype (2002), Typolution (2003).
    • Els Broodthaers (Belgium): Re-Venge.
    • Experimental typography by Alexander Ka Cha'Ban, Tom De Smedt, Valerie Seys, Stefan Van Loon, and Ine Beerten, all from Belgium.
    • Tom De Smedt (Belgium): Industrial Type (2003).
    • Gary Gill: Chuck (2003, paint a typeface in letters).
    • Alexander Ka Cha'Ban: Hypnotype (2003).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jasper Nijssen

    Jasper Nijssen (Studio Jasper Nijssen, Utrecht (was: Rotterdam), The Netherlands; b. 1986) is a Dutch type designer. Codesigner, with André Toet and Jasper Terra, of AT Move MMM (2013, SO Design), a rounded organic sans typeface. They write: The design is based on a old Soap-Powder advertisement. MMM is very useful for headings and/or logotypes. AT Move Straw and AT Move Riff Raff (octagonal) were made in 2014 by André Toet and Jasper Nijssen.

    In 2011, Toet and Nijssen co-designed AT Move PiPi.

    WBP Helena (2015) is derived from the old Chinese Tangram puzzle.

    Typefaces from 2017: WBP Red Tape (textured), WBP Sight (zippered outlines), WBP Ripples (trilined).

    Typefaces from 2019: WBP Nel (a techno sans that includes Brickbuild and Dots substyles).

    Typefaces from 2021: WBP Emperio (a display typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wes Nijssen

    Antwerp, Belgium-based designer of the free grungy typeface Exit Wound (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Nijs

    Dutch photographer. Designer of the double-scripted typeface Currently Living (2007). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micke Nikander

    Espoo, Finland-based designer of the straight-edged, almost runic, typeface Protom (2016) and the pixel typeface Retro Robot (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Nikitenko

    During his studies at the School of Type design in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Ilya Nikitenko designed the slab serif typeface Pozolota (2016-2017), which covers Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Nikitina

    Moscow-based designer of a Cyrillic steampunk-themed typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Nikitin

    Kazakhstan-based designer of the bilined Latin display typeface Silverspoon (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elina Nikkinen

    During her studies in Helsinki, Elina Nikkinen designed the angular typeface Kota (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Nikolaeva

    Yekaterinburg, Russia-based designer of the Cyrillic cartoon typeface Decorative (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galina Nikolaeva

    Vorone, Russia-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Cacti (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Nikolaeva

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic organic sans typeface Smallbox (2009), which was part of her diploma work at the Moscow Department of Higher British Design School. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia Nikolaeva

    Graduate of the British Higher School of Art&Design. Moscow-based designer of a diamond-themed typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serj Nikolaev

    Serj Nikolaev (Moscow) created a prismatic alphabet in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Nikolaidis

    Graphic designer in Larissa, Greece, b. 1973, specializing in display typefaces. He created the free Nikolaidis Hand in 2015 for Latin and Greek.

    In 2016, he designed the bilined tattoo-style Halfstripe Font, Scrap Font, and the modular typeface GNF Empire.

    In 2018, he designed GNF Title Nation, the condensed all caps font GNF Tallone, and GNF Olympian.

    In 2019, he designed GNF Uneven, the all caps squarish GNF Monotype, the ultra fat poster typeface GNF Boolean and the variable width font GNF Menu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vita Nikolaieva

    Singapore-based designer of the plump 3d typeface Utekay (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panos Nikolakakis

    Graphic designer who runs Fishtank Design in Athens, Greece. He created the Latin / Greek monospaced sans typeface family FT Mono in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Nikolic

    Designer in Nis, Serbia, who made the grungy poster caps typeface Defont (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luka Nikolic

    Illustrator and video artist in Belgrade, Serbia. In 2018, he designed the free ultra-fat blocky font Moth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Nikolic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer (b. 1981) of these typefaces:

    • The dingbat fonts Canavarlar (2020: funny men), Haircut (2020: women's hairdos), Ornament Borders (2020), Gourdy (2020: birds), Lizards (2020), Mantra (2020), All Star (2020), Speel (2020), Soavely (horses) (2020), Forma (2020), Hell Beasts (2020), Mistresses (2020), Paraiso (2020), Crow (2020), Traverser (2020: crosses), Cats (2020), Dogs (2020), Negative-Heads (2020), Otu (2020), Wakazi (2020), Risk (2020), Wurm (2020), Beard Man (2020), Hoder (2020), Damen (2018), Damen 2 (2020), Foliga (2020), Solo Drinker (2020), Congress (2020), Farmacy (2020), Elections (2020), Emergency (2020), VN Arrows (2020), Hexagonos (2020), Automobiles (2020), Cars (2020), Emoji Boom (2020), Bestia (2020), Aliens (2020), Insect (2020), Bytost (2020), Monstero (2020), Aveto (2020), Dancing Cat (2020), Atradimas (2020), Womanhood (2020), Figur (2020: an alien insect font), Halfwits (2020), Silly Donkey (2020), Crazy Monkey (2020), Round Masks (2020), The Quick Dog (2020), Flying Birds (2020), Maskid (2020), Monstra (2020), Bull Skulls (2020), War Items (2020), Public Transport (2020), Loomad (2020), Mokhabiso (2020: African patterns), Record (2020), Mulher (2020), Heroez (2020), Bulls (2020), Madarak (2020: birds), Bold People (2020), Munari (2019: a collection of drawings based on Bruno Munari's book "Artista e designer" from 1966), Screws (2019), White Mouse (2019), Schepselen (2019), Glatze (2019), Crosses (2019), Chefs (2019), Diamond Blocks (2019), Hexagons (2019), Maumbo (2019), Circles (2019), Enfeite (2019), Pigs (2019), Mythos (2019), Kreaturen (2019), Baby Alien (2019), Body Moving (2019), Various Boys (2019), Lines and Objects (2019), Mouvman (2019), Watch (2019), Credit Card (2019), Cycles (2019), Devil Emoji (2019), Fare (2019), Mund (2019), Labbra (2019), Circular Ornaments (2019), Cranium (2019), Ugok (2019), Ansigter (2019), Tsim (2019), Schmetterlinge (2019), Jungfrau Maria (2019: religious icons), Knights Helmets (2019), Kinderskizzen (2019), Wolves (2019), Various Cats (2019), Owls (2019), Spiral Object 3D (2019), Zodiac Signs (2019), Cyborg (2019), Duck (2019), Cat 3D (2019), Object 3D (2019), Circle and Line (2019), Various Girls (2019), Dulcet (2019), Erotic Symbols (2019), Frauen (2019), Pierre the Vampire (2019), Robotter (2019), Middle Finger (2019), Claudio The Cat (2019), Medusa (2019), Veggie (2019), Pablo (2019), Fishes (2019), Dream of Picasso (2019), Stam (2019), Animality (2019), Ink Drops (2019), Faces (2019), Bayan (2019), Froggy (2019), Senhoras (2019), Diamondo (2019), Skallen (2019: skulls), Swimmers (2019), Churches (2019), Easter Icons (2019), Lippen (2019), Gullar (2019), Bankwesen (2019), Creatures with Horns (2019), Vehicles (2019), Various Hands (2019), 3D Animals (2019), Abantu (2019), Herr (2019), Menge (2019), Funny Aliens (2019), Mustachos (2019), Kids Drawings (2019), Tierfarm (2019), Troep (2018), Women Heads (2018), Cats and Dogs (2018), Wanita (2018), Eyez (2018), Animales (2018), Peoples (2018), Mobile Icons (2018), Controllers (2018), Womano (2018), Lost in Space (2018), Blumen (2018: flowers), Tetriso (2018), Snowflake (2018), Meine (2018: masks), Horoscopicus (2018), Esoterica (2018), Astrologicus (2018, astrolical symbols), Abbild (2018: African masks), Being (2018: monsters), Gebell (2018), Headed (2018), Falter (2018), Filling (2018), Anichka (2018), Cyclopia (2018), Buggus (2018), Opa (2018), Messe (2017), Head of Idol (2018), Diavolo Nero (2017: funny silhouettes).
    • The boxed or encircled alphabets Audience Capitals (2020), Galileo (2020), Compare (2020), Compare-Light (2020), Hexagonas (2020), Select (2020), Before (2020), Before-Dark (2020), Boxes (2020), Boxes-Extravagant (2020), Boxes-Fancy (2020), Calf-Negative (2020), Capital-Relationship (2020), Pyxidas (2020), Capitalica (2020), Tundra (2020), Ordinary Capitals (2020), Broadway Capitals (2020), Browser Capitals (2020), Capitalismo (2019), Schwarzenberg Capitals (2019), Retrospective Capitals (2019), Official Capitals (2020), Impression (2020), Oriental (2020), and Letters in Circles (2018).
    • Shadowed caps: Cleopatra (2021), Farmers Market (2021), Erkekler (2021), Assignation (2021), Greek Tragedy (2021), Distorted (2021), Lightshow (2021), Credenza (2021), Ragusa (2021), Comunismo (2021), Scordia (2021), Gazelle (2021), Organ (2021), Strizhi (2021), Umoya (2021), Ninja Justice (2021), Unlimited (2021), Unicorns (2021), Labyrinth (2021), True Artisans (2021), Poker (2021), Donald (2021), Ferrari (2021), Booster (2021), Madness (2021), Favorita (2021), Vitamin (2021), Robot (2021), Robust (2021), Engine (2021), Whether (2021), Nucleus (2021), Trunk (2021), Ombre (2021), Viscosus (2021), Jewelry (2021), Verge (2021), Pursue (2021), Keener (2021), Visor (2021), Korvo (2021), Squash (2021), Scum (2021), Darker (2021), Education (2021), Cimice (2021), Tomb (2021), Bambola (2021), Calla (2021), Rump (2021), Complex (2021), Razor (2021), Driveller (2021), Karambol (2021), Princino (2021), Berger (2021), Adopted (2021), Bugbear (2021), Samara (2021), Talisman (2021), Waterway (2021), Megabus (2021: a marquee font), Roller (2021), Numerica (2020), Bond (2020), Gloom (2020: a marquee font), Chalkboard (2020: sketched), Unboxing (2020: techno), Antennas (2020), Secca (2020), Umfo (2020), Sabbia (2020), Squirrel (2020), Byzan (2020), Debtor (2020), Bridge (2020), Familie (2020), Lake (2020), Roma (2020), Tissue (2020), Bombay (2020), Osteology (2020), Restroom (2020), Speaker (2020), Bebika (2020), Center (2020), Gismo (2020), Fierce (2020), Gambler (2020), Afterparty (2020), Birdbrain (2020), Boner (2020), Divine (2020), Gelatin (2020), Lost (2020), Marshland (2020), Quadri (2020), Shadow (2020), Stairs (2020), Superba (2020), Techno (2020), Underman Book (2020), Wired Capitals (2020), Fineliner (2020), Fictive Kinship (2020), Exotica (2020), Ural (2020), Devianza (2020), Kultur (2020), Unmute (2020), Antiqua (2020), Chains (2020), Scheme (2020), Stumble (2020), Aroma (2020), Beans 2 (2020), Cover (2020), Cronica (2020), Fundament (2020), Horna (2020), Loce (2020), Mademoiselle (2020: art nouveau), Melodia (2020), Penny (2020), Taikun (2020), Assault (2020), Athletica (2020), Baraka (2020), Brassica (2020), Builder (2020), Chancellery (2020), Gwara (2020), Pliez (2020), Recinzione (2020), Right (2020), Rimes (2020), Seal (2020), Service (2020), Scorpions (2020), Terraces (2020: American flag font), Wedding Cabbage (2020), Wild Girl (2020), Tragedy (2020), Indos (2020), Starfish (2020), Vintage (2020), Adriatica (2020), Funeral (with American flag texture) (2020), Voleur (2020), Calzino (2020), Peshkop (2020), Metzger (2020), Asshole (2020), Puppet (2020), Broeksel (2020), Hals (2020), Escort (2020), Vortex (2020), Dades (2020), Boild Hedgehog (2020), Mermer (2020), Grower (2020), Rainbow (sketched) (2020), Baise (2020), Necklace (2020), Angels (2020), Smuggler (2020), Dommage (grungy) (2020), Squalor (2020), Fusto (2020), Course (2020), Fisheye (2020), Baiser (2020), Banda (2020), Cantaloupe (2020), Canto (2020), Begriff (2020), Trapeze (2020), Arabeska (2020), Silver (2020), Wasco (2020), Kosaken (2020), Triangle (2020), Banquet (2020), Demode Capitals (2020), Cultus Capitals (2020), Idiot Capitals (2020), Granary Capitals (2020), Liberta (2020), Montblanc (2020), Granary (2020), Blanket (2020), Tuyaux (2020), Wolf (2020), Comeback (2020), Oliba (2020), Idiot (2020), Trailer (2020), Bricks (2020), Toys (2020), Luxury (2020), Hertz (2020), Signal (2020), Serenada (2020), Kurven (2020), Schnecke (2020), Mona (2020), Sierra (2020), Search (2020), Tranchante (2020), Eccentric (2020), Fast (2020), Mosquito (2020), Speed-of-Light (2020), Thanks (2020), Album (2020), Boyhood (2020), Ending (2020), Trend (2020), Universal-Serial-Bus (2020), Fixed (2020), Kings (2020), Holiday (2020), Range (2020), Numbers (2020), Shipman (2020), Officer (2020), Video (2020), Order (2020), Route (2020), Cosa-Nostra (2020), Clowns (2020), Unique (2020), Voyeur (2020), Shape (2020), Brigadier (2020), Allora (2020), Spartacus (2020), Advisor (2020), Ambis (2020), Cables (2020), Genesa (2020), Horse (2020), Laptop (2020), Pork (2020), Mafioza (2020), Mucho (2020), Athens (2020), Audience (2020), Rotor (2020), Mundo (2020), Olympus (2020), Border (2020), Scale (2020), Survival (2020), Trouble (2020), Turnabout (2020), Catharsis (2020), Parade (2020), Discoteque (2020), Rude (2020), Fame (2020), Safran (2020), Ausweis (2020), Mechanica (2020), Moscowian-Party (2020), Beers (2020), Strengthen (2020), Tempo (2020), Unreal (2020), Poetico (2020), Bach (2020), Bach-Fat (2020), Energy (2020), Alexandra (2020), Basket (2020), Cushion (2020), Model (2020), Organiser (2020), White (2020), Anabela (2020), Cannibal (2020), Casablanca (2020), Castle (2020), Control (2020), Crazy (2020), Crazy-Gradient (2020), Emotion (2020), Honey-Bunny (2020), Knockout (2020), Linearo (2020), Murmure (2020), Polished (2020), Reon (2020), Sparrow (2020), Storms (2020), Street-Stars (2020), Franchise (2020), Pencil (2020), Ruanda (2020), Pepito (2020), Megalomania (2020), Rouleaux (2020), Frozen (2020), Together (2020), Saldo (2020), Museum (2020), Network (2020), Hunk (2020), Cultus (2020), Creator (2020), Flow (2020), Blocchi (2020), Possession (2020), Bad Germans (2020), Discounted (2020), Traversal (2020), Mangalica (2020), Murmansk (2019), Summer Candy (2019), Question (2019), Second Channel (2019), 3D Models (2019), Memory (2019), Computer (2019), Diversity (2019), Elastic Letters (2019), Businessman (2019), Kuchen (2019), Demode (2019), Objective (2019), Medication (2019), Nonsense (2019), Plagiat (2019), Toledo (2019), Tricks (2019), Common (2019: a trompe-l'oeil font), Mafia (2019), Releases (2019), Extradition (2019), Shoot To Kill (2019), Groowing (2019), Enough (2019), President (2019), Silence (2019), Dressed (2019), Already (2019), Hocus Pocus (2019), Password (2019), Ready (2018) and Messages (2017).
    • The ornamental caps typefaces Mahal (2021), Stamp (2021), Hell Door (2021), Tangram (2021), Custom (2021), Remake (2021), Studio (2021), Adagio (2021), Oxidizer (2021), Mondial (2021), Paraglide (2021), Tattoo (2021), Developer (2021), Dama (2021), Lobby (2021), Gabaritos (2021), Sence (2021), Ombre (2021), Cresa (2021), Anniversary (2021), Wire (2021), Triton (2021), Lamina 92021), Hangup (2021), Years (2020), Dowry (2020), Sephora (2020), Jewels (2020), Straightforward (2020), Dance (2020), Necklace (2020), Maria (2020), Taxi2 (2020), Outlaw (2020), Combat (2020), Chewed (2020), Fantasy (2020), Observation (2020), Cure (2020), Pioneer (2020), Near (2020), Kleid (2020), Unitas (2020), Tomato (2020), Blader (2020), Canal (2020), Baked Snails (2019), Alcoholic (2019), Bonjour (2019), Zylinder (2019), Phenomenal (2019), Surfaces (2019), Success (2019: as in De Stijl), Retailer (2019: multilined), Havana (2019: multilined), Mechanismo (2019) and Pencil Letters (2019).
    • The display typefaces Trader (2020), Oysters (2020), Furious Ride (2020), Portfolio (2019), Pontos (2019), Swordsman (2019), Regular (2019), Andrey (2019), Retrive (2019), Connected (2019), Locator (2018), Tracking (2018), Iceberg (2018: snow-capped letters), New Amsterdam (2018), Ana (2018), Enemy (2018), New Yorkers (2018), Happy Day at School (2018), Focused (2018), Modish (2018), Beholder (2018) and Principality (2017).
    • The alphadings Birthdays and Parties (2021), Bahanalia (2020), Icecreams (2020), Brailler (2020), Night Dreams (2020), Flower Capitals (2020), Jingle Bells (2020), Neuron Capitals (2020), Easter Time (2020), Hearts and Arrows (2018), Penguins (2018), Kitties (2018), Doggy (2018), Teddy Bears (2018), International Capitals (2018), Aafia Capitals (2018), Answer Capitals (2018), Beholder Capitals (2018).
    • The circuit font Simple Repairs (2021).
    • The 3d typefaces Sharp (2021), Edited (2021), Three Dimensions (2020), Rental (2020), Shiny Blocks (2020), Turbulence (2020), Labor (2020), Worship (2020), Fantasy-3D (2020), Zucker (2020: stacked blocks) Perfetto (2020), Rude-3D (2020), Lover (2020), Kasten (2020), 3D Models (2019), Tricks (2019) and Metallic (2019).
    • The multiline typefaces Yiphi (2021), Porker (2020), Formula (2020), Laguna (2020), Hypochondria (2020), Majestic (2020), Vibes (2020), Tubes (2020), Yogurt (2020), Turkish (2020), Question (2019), Pancake (2019), Remained (2017), Liquidrom (2018), Second Channel (2019), 3D Models (2019), However (2019), Confarreatio (2018) and Fudged (2018).
    • The textured typefaces Incompetent (2021), Autumn (2021), Sangria (2021), Studio (2021), Kino (2021), Elixir (2021), Espace (2020), Mistress (2020), Heritage (2020), Silicone (2020), Hornettio (2018), Ignorant (2018), Americans (2020: the American flag embedded into the glyphs), Pollution (2020), Jakob (2019), Diversity (2019), Townscape (2019), Patriotic (2019: American flag theme), Meshes (2018), Complained (2019), Duration (2018) and its solid counterpart, Duration Book (2018).
    • The Slavonic emulation typeface Russian Land (2017) and the Cyrillic emulation typefaces Monarch (2021), Cold War (2021), Beograd (2020), Ukrainian Princess (2019), Territory (2019), Kalinka (2019), Rubles (2018), Maniac (2018), Jurij (2018), Kachusha (2018), Soviet Program (2018), Armenia (2017), Fontograd (2018) and Russian Spring (2017).
    • The constructivist typefaces Tokarev (2017), Russiano (2018), Suggested (2018), Hungaria (2018) and Schwachsinn (2018).
    • Art deco typefaces: Cavalier (2021), Performer (2021), Angelica (2019), Protocol (2019), Retrospective (2019), Leculier (2018, after an alphabet in Georges Leculier's art deco lettering book from ca. 1930), Better (2018), Critical (2017).
    • Art deco caps: Reverse (2020), Bathroom (2019), Idiotism (2019).
    • The chess fonts Schach (2020) and Wisdom Chess (2020).
    • The weather icon font Weather Symbols (2020).
    • The decorative sans typefaces Shock (2021), Energia (2021), Pitviper (2021), Nemesis (2021), Addiction (2021), Nehad (2021), Chewer (2021), Nightfall (2021), Gourmet (2021), Flipside (2021), Layered Letters (2019), Imbecile (2019), Answer (2018), Hours (2018), Abandoned (2018), Sea Gardens (2017), Forvertz (2018), Yeysk (2018) and Closeness (2018).
    • Sans: Wollicht (2021), Ministro (2021), Lonely (2021), Noix (2021), Messina (2021), Samara (2021), Rickrack (2021), Broadcaster (2021), Catamaran (2021), Official (2019).
    • Comic book fonts: Reset (2021).
    • Artsy fonts: Hornstick (2021), Kikundi (2021), Shanghai (2021), Skewed (2021), Company (2021), China (2020).
    • The headline sans typefaces Finance (2020), Marija (2020), Fashion (2020), Magazine (2020), Policemen (2020), Impressum (2019), Educated Deers (2019), Hindenburg (2019) and Fixation (2018).
    • The rounded organic sans typefaces Hofmann (2020), Adelino (2020), Available (2018) and Biysk (2018).
    • The handcrafted typefaces Diana (2020), Flood In London (2019), Milord (2018), Sex and Breakfast (2018), Sweet Handwrite (2018), Industrial Revolution (2018), Oh Maria (2017), Sofija (2017) and Travelling (2017).
    • The bubblegum typefaces Roller (2020), Jellies (2020), Designero (2019), Bubblicious (2019) and Icecreamer (2017), and its oily companions Gummy (2018) and Liquid (2018).
    • The heavy deco typefaces Guest (2019), Bigger (2018), Hours (2018), Intransitive (2018: Dutch deco), Theatrical (2017) and Consequences (2017).
    • The beveled fonts Iron (2020), Rising (2020), Novgorod (2020), Troy (2020), Fake Hope (2019), Diamond Ring (2019), Playback (2018) and Member (2018).
    • The starred caps typefaces Farmers Market (2021), Donald (2021), Citizen (2021), Wizard (2021), Adrenaline (2021), Diabolo (2021).
    • The stencil fonts Browser (2019), Serbia (2019), Belgrado (2019), Further (2019), Generals (2018), Mayor (2018) and Olga (2018).
    • The semi-stencil all caps typefaces Restaurant Menu (2019), Queen Dea (2019), Latest (2019) and Large (2019).
    • The fat rounded sans typefaces Guest (2019) and Subscribe (2019).
    • The Western fonts Newlywed (2020) , Tombola (2019), Permission (2019), Alexander (2019), Retrosonic (2019), Kasplysk (2019).
    • The experimental typeface Typo Layer (2019).
    • The German expressionist outline typeface Robert (2018).
    • Current Moment (2019): a digitized "Zuccini" plate by Frits Jonker.
    • The LED fonts Remaster (2021), Ringing (2022), Gigabytes (2020), Error (2020) and Technology (2018).
    • The octagonal athletic lettering fonts Academy (2021), Junk (2020), Barbara (2019), Soccer (2020), and Soccer League (2018) and the outlined athletic font Onderneming (2018).
    • Leculier (2018). After an alphabet in Georges Leculier's art deco lettering book from ca. 1930.
    • The speed fonts Live News (2020) and Speed Racing (2019).
    • Essere (2018).
    • The squarish typefaces Archipelago (2021), Haine (2020), Augsburg (2020), Legionary (2020), Cyber Princess (2019), Professor (2019), Layers (2018) and Cataclysmo (2017).
    • Driving Around (2018).
    • The decorative floral caps typefaces Floral Capitals (2018) and Narcissus (2018).
    • Gradientico (2018). A textured didone.
    • The Greek simulation font Meteora (2018).
    • Griddy Blocks (2018) and Blocky Letters (2018).
    • Decorattio (2018).
    • Ordinary (2018) and Mina is Gone (2018).
    • The trilined typeface Trio (2017).
    • The connected handwriting typeface Eric's (2016).
    • The military typefaces Login (2018), Commanders (2017) and Hunt (2017, after an alphabet by the Hunt Brothers in their 1930s book Lettering of Today).
    • The neon typeface Bubble 3D (2017), and the neon and shadow font family Magia (2019).
    • Schaeffer (2017). A revival of the famous multiline typeface Fatima (1933, Karl Hermann Schaefer).
    • The grungy typefaces Horizont (2020), Cosmas (2020), Drunk Millionaire (2019), Leave No Fingerprints (2018), Haziness (2017) and Victorious (2017).
    • The molecular typeface Neuron (2019).
    • The inline caps typefaces Panther (2021), Africa (2021), Look (2019) and Speed (2019).
    • The inline typefaces Green (2020), Bernard (2020), and Games (2017).
    • The display serif typefaces Kandinsky (2021), Funia (2021), Army Guys (2021), Hoodie (2019).
    • The marquee typefaces Squad (2021), Grotto (2021), Megabus (2021), Plagiat (2019), Dropped (2019), Casino (2018) and Chicago (2018).
    • The layerable marquee font Rockefeller (2018).
    • Movie fonts: Film Letters (2018).
    • The outlined typeface Important (2018).
    • The white-on-black typeface Circusant (2019).
    • The didone typeface Vogue (2018).
    • The geometric solid typeface family Ivan (2019).
    • The geometric sans typeface Occupied (2017).
    • Rise of Kingdom (2017).
    • Cartoonish (2017).
    • Hesitation (2017). A rounded handcrafted poster font.
    • Leben and Leben Shadow (2018).
    • Braillenum (2018).
    • The condensed grotesks Around (2020), Heinrich (2019) and Schwarzenberg (2019).
    • Schreibmaschine (2017). A dusty old typewriter font.
    • The vintage initial caps typefaces Nautiica 3d (2018), Fantasy Capitals (2018) and Herne Capitals (2018).
    • The Arabic emulation typefaces Bayram (2020) and Sinbad (2018).
    • Herne (2018).
    • Passage (2018).
    • Knotty (2018).
    • The Mexican style font Mexicanera (2018), Dilemma (2018: Mexican Calavera skulls), and Mexican Tequila (2018).
    • The techno typefaces Flight 21 (2019), Cyber Princess (2019), Passionate Relationship (2019), Neighbor (2018), Bombardment (2018) and Leprosy (2018).
    • The avant-garde typeface Typolino (2018).
    • Regensburg (2018).
    • The ultra-fat typefaces Crime (2020), Owners (2018) and Housebreak (2019).
    • The prismatic typefaces Jumble (2020), Boogie Woogie (2019), Running (2019), Bigger Italic (2018; based on Bigger Book), Linerine (2018) and Cosmology (2018).
    • Failed (2018).
    • The codex typefaces Grille (2020), Compass (2020) and Measurements (2018).
    • Damages (2018).
    • The circle-themed fonts Sparks (2020) and Condition (2018).
    • The textured typefaces Mitesser (2020), Object (a meshed font) (2020), Noisy Walk (2020), Brightness (2020), Mistress (2020), Heritage (2020), Silicone (2020), Hornettio (2018) and Ignorant (2018).
    • The oriental simulation fonts Dasvidaniya Book (2020), Pearl Harbor (2020), Chinese Dragon (2019), Sudoku (2019), Hiroshima (2019) and Kamikaze (2018).
    • Monograms: Quintete (2020), Formogram (2020), Diamond Monogram (2020), Ribbon-Monogram (2020), Bulged Monogram (2020), Monogramus (2019), Blocky Monogram (2018) and Monograma (2018).
    • Blackletter: Bramble Princess (2021), Drunks (2021), Cosmopolite (2020).
    • Fists: The-Point (2020).
    • Scanbats: Retro-People (2020), Vladimir (2019: Putin scanbats), Portraits de Femmes (2019: scanbats), Notre Dame and Notre Dame de Paris (2019: scanbats), Hollywood Actors (2019: scanbats), European Leaders (2018: scanbats), Trumpolina (2018: Trump scanbats).
    • Word fonts: Black-Lives-Matter (2020).
    • Plank fonts: Wooden Planks (2020).
    • The outlined typefaces Carwash (2020), Hypno (2020), George (2020), 3D Letters (2018), Milk & Chocolate (2018: trilined), Czar (2018), Classica (2018) and Created (2018).
    • The glitch fonts Elderberry (2021), Sparkle (2021), Eclairages (2021), Nectar (2021), Check Your Connection (2020), Horizons (2020) and Searching For Signal (2019).
    • The glaz krak font Smashed (2018).
    • The circus font Amigo (2020).
    • The kitchen tile font New Message (2020).
    • The 3d dingbats typefaces Basic Objects (2020: geometric shapes) and Jigsaw Puzzles 3D (2018).
    • The modular typefaces Orenburg (2018), Broadway (2018) and Assyrian (2018).
    • Escher style: Illusion (2019), Vologda (2019).
    • Slinky typefaces: Rings (2020), Zylinder (2019), Pipes (2019).
    • Lombardic caps: Moher (2020), Dublin (2020), Moderno (2020).
    • Ransom note caps: Today (2020).
    • Artistic font: Meute (2020).
    • Halftone fonts: Tourner (2020), Cinquecento (2020), Devotion (2020), Gulliver (2020), Bamboo (2020).
    • Ornaments: Adornos (2020).
    • Antique caps: Grandes (2020), Reveler (2020: from Draughtsman's Alphabets (1877) by Hermann Esser)).
    • Funny faces: Isitolo (2020).
    • Angular caps: Milk (2020), Strike (2020), Worldwide (2020).
    • Tall sans caps: Bungler (2020), Shakeout (2020).
    • Mecano typefaces: Shakers (2020).
    • Titling sans: Steinberg (2020).
    • Titling serif: Love (2020).
    • Break (2020).
    • China (2020).

    Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Nikolova

    Veliko Turnovo and/or Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the Latin and/or Cyrillic display typefaces Tulip (2011), Edoardo (2013, a school project font) and Puncho (2013). Devian tart link. Behance link. Aka Plaxy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iveta Nikolova

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of a Cyrillic font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romina Nikolova

    Student in Birmingham City University, who created a paperclip-look hairline caps typeface in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikola Nikolov

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based creator of the free rounded sans typeface Organo (2015) and the minimalist modular monoline sans typeface Orborn (2020). Fontreactor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandar Nikolovski

    Rochester, NY-based designer of Aligned (2012), a typeface that was influenced by the shapes of the Cyrillic letters of the Orthodox church. One could call it a Cyrillic simulation typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vassil Nikolov

    Bulgarian designer of the 13-style humanist sans typeface family Helen Bg (1991-1996, at Hermes Soft), which covers Latin, Cyrillic and especially Bulgarian Cyrillic.. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Botio Nikoltchev

    Also written Botjo Nikoltchev, b. 1978, Sofia, Bulgaria. Botio studied graphic and type design in Potsdam. He is living and working as a freelance designer in Berlin. He studied communication design at the University of Applied Science Potsdam and took type design classes with Luc(as) de Groot. After his studies Botio worked with Ole Schäfer (Primetype) on the Cyrillic characters of PTL Manual, PTL Manual Mono and PTL Notes. Since 2010 he has been collaborating with Ralph du Carrois and Erik Spiekermann as type designer and art director at Carrois Type Design, focusing on Cyrillic, Greek and Arabic language extensions and CI projects. In 2014, he set up the commercial type foundry Lettersoup.

    Creator of the free font Ropa Sans (2012, Google Web Fonts, +Arabic, +Ropa Soft, 2014). The typeface is in DIN's circle of friends.

    Sofadi One is a scriptish font that is free at Google Web Fonts.

    Share Tech Mono (2012, Google Web Fonts) is a monospaced sans face. Share Tech (2012, Google Web Fonts) is its proportional version. Both are derived from Share (2012, Google Web Fonts). He helped with the Greek and Cyrillic portions of FF Meta Serif.

    Corporate fonts by Botio include MMH Netrange Cyrillic + Greek + Arabic, Cisco, Meta Science and Exploratorium Sans. He designed the icons for Museo de Art de Ponce.

    In 2014, Botio designed the humanist sans typeface family PTL Manohara (Primetype) for Latin and Cyrillic.

    In 2016, a team of designers at Lettersoup that includes Ani Petrova, Botio Nikoltchev, Adam Twardoch and Andreas Eigendorf designed an 8-style Latin / Greek / Cyrillic stencil typeface, Milka, which is based on an original stencil alphabet from 1979 by Bulgarian artist Milka Peikova. Later in 2016, he published the nearly geometric sans family Quasimoda, which covers a full range of weights, from Hairline to Heavy.

    Typefaces from 2017: Attractive (a free sans, done with Ani Petrova), Ropa Mix Pro.

    Typefaces from 2019: Rouse Sans (by Botio Nikoltchev and Ani Petrova: based on Sofia Sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Apparat (an 88-style geometric sans family that was given a humanistic treatment).

    FontShop link. I Love Typography link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Nikonow

    Brian Nikonow (b. Pennsylvania) is a graphic designer. Creator of a compass and ruler typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rangi Nikora

    Hamilton City, New Zealand-based creator of the organic modular circle-based typeface Kainga (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Nikosey

    Type designer (b. 1951, New York) in New York City, who studied at Pratt. His type foundry, Cozy Fonts, is located in Bell Canyon, CA.

    Creator of the Arabic simulation typeface Aladdin (2012), Skratchbook (2012), Toms Finger (2013, hand-printed cartoon typeface, +Toms Pinky, +Toms Thumb), Noodlerz (2013), Posterface (2014, +Sans; modular poster font family), Speener (hand-printed), Victory Script (2015), Archiva (2016: a useful rounded yet squarish condensed typeface family, +Stencil, +Dropline), Slenderz (2016: a handcrafted sans family), and Ds Hand (2016, based on the hand of Danielle Nikosey).

    Typefaces from 2017: Civic Sans (a 13-style sans family for billboards).

    Typefaces from 2018: Irongate.

    Typefaces from 2019: Flintlock.

    Typefaces from 2020: Planetype (futuristic, modular), Slatz (an ultra-condensed sans and serif family).

    Typefaces from 2021: CF Cozyscript (a monolinear retro school script), CF Nixt (a seven-style simple monolinear geometric sans in the mid-century American and Swiss traditions, perhaps leaning closest to Avenir).

    Typefaces from 2022: Neuliner (a 7-style metro-retro font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandar Nikov

    Creator of the free constructivist typeface Desonanz (2015) for Latin Greek and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandar Nikov

    Graphic and sound designer in Skopje, Macedonia. In 2014, he created the free squarish typeface Desonanz for Latin, Greek, Coptic and Cyrillic. The orginal design of Desonanz dates back to 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalija Nikpalj Polondak

    Born in 1971 in Zagreb, Croatia. Graduated on Academy of Fine Arts in Zagreb, where she now works as an assistant. Simultaneously, she is doing a masters degree at ALU, Ljubljana, Slovenija, specializing in Visual Communications Design. Winner of an award at the 2005 FUSE type competition with her experimental security-oriented typeface "Monitoring". Digital reviver of the nice angular glagolitic font family Vrbnik Missal style (angular glagolitic, 1456) consisting of GLAG_1 (1995) and NIKI_l (1995). These fonts can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikhail Nikulin

    Yekaterinburg Russia-based designer of the free Cyrillic vector format connect-the-dots Thai simulation typeface UFO (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meredith Niles

    A graduate of Boston University (2010), Meredith Niles started studies at the Chicago Portfolio School. During her studies, she created an untitled hand-drawn decorative caps typeface based on vegetables. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dondon Nillo

    Dondon Nillo (Quezon City, The Philippines, b. 1983), or just Don Nillo, created the ornamental typeface Tribou (2013) and the techno typefaces Aposiopesis and Aposiopesis Condensed (2013).

    Typefaces from 2014: Sufrimeda (techno style), Signarita Chloe (sic: an unconnected calligraphic script), Dancing Juice, Dancing Juice&Salabat, Signarita Zhai (a great connected cursive script).

    Typefaces from 2015: Signarita Anne (formal calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Andor, Makayla (trilined), Katkat Scrambled (children's font), Signarita Louisse (sic) (signature font).

    Devian Tart link. Dafont link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eivind Fonnaas Nilsen

    Eifoni is the studio of Eivind Fonnaas Nilsen in Oslo. Elvind has done several complete typefaces. These include a corporate typeface called Supersexy (2010), for Laid, the only Norwegian producer of high-end sex toys. For his master project at KHiB (Bergen National Academy of the Arts), under the guidance of Andrea Thinnes and Rachel Troye, he used graffiti as a starting point to create the pair of typefaces called the Bomber and the Artist (2007). His typefaces include Supersexy and Oslo Sans.

    At Skin Design Studio, he created the all caps DIN-like typeface Skin Extra Regular for in-house use.

    Behance link. Typecache link. Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eivind Nilsen

    His student project at the Kunsthøgskolen in Bergen, Norway, has two experimental fonts, AKA the Bomber and AKA the Artist, both finished in 2006. See here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Germain Nils

    Seoul-based designer of the Hangul font Natura (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E. Nilsson

    Swedish designer (b. 1987) of the pixel typefaces ElegantSlim (2007), bQUBIK (2007) and qtFace (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Wacklin Nilsson

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who created the grungy texture typeface Mouldy Strawberries (2010), which was obtained after letting fruit cut in the shape of letters decay on a sheet of paper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Nilsson

    Swedish graphic designer responsible for the blackened octagonal obsese typeface Dance Made (2008), used in its logo. He also designed the custom typeface Donadoni (or: Maldini). Jens lives in Stockholm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ola Nilsson

    Original grunge designs by Ola Nilsson from Sweden: the curly Doublejoint, the scratchy PleasureGelf, BarelyManilow [appropriate name for an intentionally ugly font], Barbapa, Dope714, Glorija and the Smiths, Kiddie Grinder, ChocolateBandit, Folk 1, 666 and Untitled. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Nimas

    Attica (Eleusis), Greece-based graphic designer and photographer, b. Athens, 1981, who studied at AKTO, Middlesex University, UK. In 2017, he created the rounded monoline organic typeface Gap for Latin and Greek. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elliott Nimmo

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of Kripto (2015). Behance link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Nimoy

    Davenport Sans is a typeface that is formed by positioning six brushes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Nimpsch

    Based in Zeitz, Germany, b. 1986. Creator of the grunge font Molotow (2007). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirela Nina

    Punchform is an independent Romanian type foundry established in 2019 by graphic and type designers Mihai Sorin and Mirela Nina (although, mysteriously, Nina's name was dropped from all Punchform blurbs in 2021). In 2020, they co-designed the modern blackletter typefaces Englika and Mavros. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Nineuil

    Olivier Nineuil (b. 1964) created Bonté Divine around 1998, and renamed it ABC typo in 2001. He teaches at the La Sorbonne Nouvelle University in Paris. Olivier does custom work and has published fonts in the Agfa Creative Alliance such as Comedia.

    Other typefaces by Nineuil: P'tit François, Bolobolo, Cassecroute, Garatoi, Maboul, Fiston, Jeuve-upa, Faidodo, Badaboum, Bigoudi, Japapeur, Giboulette, Garamome.

    Custom work: Club Med (1996), Hachette Multimédia (1998), Polaris (1995, Autoroutes). Bonté Divine fonts: Picasso (1997), Bonté Divine! 007 (1996), Bonté Divine! 015 (1996), Bonté Divine! 022 (1996), Bonté Divine! 031 (1996), Bonté Divine! 036 (1996), Bonté Divine! 044 (1996), Bonté Divine! 061 (1997), Bonté Divine! 066 (1997), Bonté Divine! 077 (1997), Bonté Divine! 092 (1997), Bonté Divine! 097 (1997), Bonté Divine! 105 (1998), Bonté Divine! 112 (1998), Bonté Divine! 117 (1998), Bonté Divine! 121 (1998). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Poh Shu Ning

    Singapore-based designer of the free font White Rabbit (2012). This typeface was inspired by the art of Dawn Ng. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Nink

    German designer. Behance link to Skillforum. He created Typo Logo (2012) for the band Team Stereo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Nink

    German graphic designer in Berlin, b. 1982. Creator of Rock Modus (2009), a counterless face, SF360RT (2009, outline face), and the testosterone-laden bold squarish typefaces SFWADIMGIANT-Heavy, SFWADIMGIANT-ITALIC, SFWADIMGIANT-LINES, SFWADIMGIANT-OUTLINE, all made in 2009. Home page of Skill Forum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Nino

    Christoph Nino or Christoph Pratama is the Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Hatie (2020, a thin handwriting font) (2022) and The Yoshi (2020, a signature script) at Vimddd. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Nino

    Aka Christoph Nino and Christoph Pratama. Malang, Indonesia-based designer of Stephani (2019: a monoline script), Picanoudes (2019: sans), Hexen (2019: a brush font), Scientia Venit (2019: a script font), Snowlette (2019: a fat finger font), and Helena (2019: a signature font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Melchior Darrel, The Yoshi (a signature script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aura Niño

    Porlamar, Venezuela-based creator of some typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hason Nio

    Pattani, Thailand-based designer of the ball terminal typeface Hasonio (2017) for Thai. Unclear whether his/her name is Hasun Taleh or Hason Nio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mederic Niot

    French designer, b. 2004, of Robot Medoclone (2019), a great robot-themed decorative caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Nipper

    During his studies at the University of Lincoln, UK, Ben Nipper created the Paper Fold typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuni Nirmalasari

    Depok, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1981) of Hottestday (2020) and Citylight (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Fernanda Niro

    Designer in Sao Paulo, who created the typeface Victor (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Nisbet

    Daniel Nisbet (Brew City Type, Milwaukee, WI) designed the wood style slab serif titling typeface Porter in 2016. In 2018, he designed Harvest Stout (an all caps grotesk). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Nisen

    Hatboro, PA-based designer of a few typefaces in 2017, including a dot matrix typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hirofumi Nishida

    Free Mac fonts by Hirofumi Nishida: HNDash, HNKani, HNRumine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eiji Nishidai

    Japanese foundry and software producer which offers a free dingbat font called Webicons (2002). Usagi is a rabbit ears alphading truetype font made in 1998 by Eiji Nishidai and Yuko Washizu. See also here. Names of designers and typefaces (ca. 1100 as of November 2006). At iFontMaker, in which he is also involved, he made a number of typefaces, ca. 2010: EijisFont, EijisFont5, EijisFontheavy3, Heavyyyyy2, tunagari. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikiya Nishimura

    Mongol truetype fonts (Cyrillic, by SoftCom, 1995): AcadHoCTT-regular, CrrCTT-Regular, CrrCTT-Bold, InformCTT-Regular, NewtonCTT-Regular, NewtonCTT-Italic, NewtonCTT-Bold, NewtonCTT-BoldItalic. Plus the Cyrillic Mongol font tuva-mongol-uni (2003) by Mikiya Nishimura (Shagaa). This is a renamed copy of NewtonCTT (1994, SoftComn). At the site, other fonts such as New-Times-New-Roman and New-Arial by SHAGAA (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rikiya Nishimura

    Original techno fonts Rikiya Nishimura for Windows and Mac: Sub, Camouflage, Deformation, Deformation Super (the last two fonts are katakana), Airgun (katakana), alpha (katakana), Dust, Ape, System-K, F.M.J., Prompt (katakana), Green Hill, Ninja2, Dust2, Sub 2000, Fude (great Japanese simulation), Square. Dead link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuji Nishioka

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Nishiyama

    Illustrator and writer working out of Atlanta, where she runs Might Could Studios. Her typefaces include Might Could Marker (2017), Might Could Pen (2016), Might Could Pencil (2016), Might Could Sans (2016, handcrafted) and Might Could Script (2016, a monoline script, perhaps for children's books). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryoko Nishizuka

    Senior designer at Adobe Systems in Tokyo, b. 1972, Fukushima, who graduated from Musashino Art University in 1995, and began working as a graphic designer at a design studio. In 1997, Ryoko joined Adobe. She was involved in the development of the Kozuka Mincho and Kozuka Gothic typefaces designed by Masahiko Kozuka.

    Kazuraki is an Opentype kanji font developed in 2009-2010 by Adobe for script applications. The Kazuraki design is inspired by the calligraphy of 12th century artist and writer Fujiwara-no-Teika, who is considered one of the greatest poets in Japan's history. It features vertical ligatures. Designed by Ryoko Nishizuka (Tokyo), it was produced by Masataka Hattori (Adobe Systems, Tokyo) and Ken Lunde (Adobe, San Jose, CA) under the management of Taro Yamamoto (Tokyo) and David Lemon (San Jose, CA). Kazuraki won an award at the TDC2 2010 type competition.

    In 2002, Ryoko Nishizuka won the Morisawa Award for type design for Teika, a precursor of the 2009 Adobe font. Morisawa commented at the time: Turning superb calligraphy into a typeface requires surmounting many obstacles, not least of which is getting characters of differing size to line up correctly. The designer here controls the direction of the brush strokes in order to give the typeface a stability in horizontal typesetting, and in that coherence one can find the traces of her struggle. The ligature in vertical typesetting has also been given full attention, and the result is a generally excellent work. Specimen.

    Ryoko Nishizuka, who designed the Ryo typeface families in Gothic, Text and Display styles. Adobe writes this about her: Ryoko Nishizuka graduated from Musashino Art University in 1995, and began working at Morisawa&Company, a leading type foundry and manufacturer of digital typesetting systems in Japan. Next, she decided to work as graphic designer at a design studio. But her main interest was always in typeface design. In 1997, Ryoko joined Adobe. She has been involved in the development of the Kozuka Mincho and Gothic typefaces designed by Masahiko Kozuka. In 1999, Ryoko received an honorable mention for her typeface "Branch Letter" at the Morisawa Awards International Typeface Design Competition. In 2002, her calligraphic typeface "Teika" won the Silver Prize at the same Morisawa competition, which was later expanded and refined to become Kazuraki, which is being heralded as the first fully- proportional OpenType Japanese font.

    In 2003, Ryoko created the Ryo Text and Ryo Display "kana" typeface families. The Ryo Text and Display families are composed of nine sub-set Japanese "kana" OpenType fonts for eight different weights. The brightness emitted from the Ryo typeface is based on her original interpretation of traditional styles of "kana" calligraphy and type design. Kazuraki then consumed much of Ryoko's design effort, and was subsequently released in 2009.

    She designed and created ideographs (kanjis) for the Source Han Sans fonts released in 2014 by Adobe and Google for Japanese, Chinese and Korean. She led the design of the glyphs for ideographs, Japanese kana, and other Japanese characters in Source Han Serif (2017).

    Designer of Ten Mincho (2017), a Japanese typeface design from Adobe Originals. Ten Mincho also features a full set of Latin glyphs, collectively known as Ten Oldstyle and designed by Robert Slimbach. Prominent in Ten Mincho are the dynamic characteristics of hand-written characters, as well as a stroke formation style that is typically seen in the Kawaraban printed newspapers from the mid to late Edo period (1603–1863) in Japan.

    Designer of White On Black VF (2019), a variable font with just one kanji glyph demonstrating an issue related to the non-zero winding rule used for rendering fonts. The issue is especially problematic when negative glyphs are reversed out of a positive background shape. The weight axis shows how the technique for avoiding the problem with static fonts by removing overlaps is not a good solution for variable fonts because the topology of overlapping shapes may change across variations. The antisymmetric font, Black On White VF, is made with the same shapes but with an additional circular path, showing how the issue is not present with positive-on-negative glyphs. The fonts were produced by Ken Lunde using a glyph designed by Ryoko Nishizuka.

    Behance link. Typekit interview.

    Speaker at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona and at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Redouane Nishuki

    French designer of Nishuki Pixels (2011). Aka goku 500. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ran Nisim

    Designer of the Hebrew fonts Barzel MF (2013, Masterfont) and Shearim MF (2013, Masterfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George Nisioiu

    Designer of the logotype font Elanco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathrine Shackleton Nissen

    During her studies at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslev, Denmark, Kathrine Shackleton Nissen designed the squarish typeface Obey (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julius Edmund R. Nitsche

    Designer, illustrator, painter and interior design architect, b. 1882, Breslau, Germany, d. 1965, München. He worked for the Jugend magazine in München.

    Creator of Buchschmuck (1905), Akzidenz Zierat (1905), Unger Fraktur (1910, Klinkhardt; Wetzig says 1907), Waltraute (1916, a blackletter typeface done at Klinkhardt and at Berthold, Berlin) and Neudeutsche Ornamente (1911, Klinkhardt).

    Among digital revivals, we note the ornamental caps typeface Unger Fraktur Zierbuchstaben by Dieter Steffmann (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Nitschke

    Creator of the free old typewriter typeface Warenhaus Typenhebel (2014, Open Font Library). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Nitta

    During her studies at Senac in Sao Paulo, Mariana Nitta created the modular display typeface Titari (2014) and the classy multiline caps typeface Indian Type (2014). In 2014, she added Maze Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Nitti

    Bari, Italy-based designer of the display typeface Ghilion (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jinghan Niu

    At the Winchester School of Art, Dalian, China, Jinghan Niu created a grid-based typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Nivison-Smith

    During his studies in Sydney, Australia, v crteated Universaal Typeface (2014, kitchen tile font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Niv

    Creator of the free music font Djembe (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tetsuo Niwa

    Tetsuo Niwa's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Renkon-kana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Nix

    New York-based foundry run by Charles Nix (b. 1967, Ohio), who studied tye design at The Cooper Union. Charles Nix is professor of Typography and Book Design at the Parsons School of Design, New York. His foundry was helped by Wong Chee (digitization) and Stefano Arcella (ornament design). Fonts: Melaka, Batak, Nani, Tuk Tuk, Christmas (a softened blackletter with Christmas ornaments), Nix Rift (serif: the official typeface of the Cooper Union), Huta Bulon, Samosir, Island Special. Batak became ITC Batak (2002).

    Charles Nix digitized the Augereau family for George Abrams in 1997 and manages the Abrams Legacy Collection, which also offers Abrams Venetian.

    Typefaces in the New Fonts collection are derived from a rich variety of sources---from 15th century Spain to 21st century Sumatra. The Sumatran Series of fonts is inspired by hand-painted letterforms from commercial signage in the tiny village of Tuk Tuk on the island of Samosir in Northern Sumatra. The series consists of six typefaces: Batak, Nani, Tuk Tuk, Samosir, Melaka, and Huta Bolon.

    In May, 2015, Charles joined Monotype as a Senior Type Designer, and later became its Type Director. His work at Monotype:

    • In 2017, Charles Nix designed the free typeface family D-DIN that is based on DIN 1451. He writes: Datto uses a DIN-font as primary corporate font and commissioned Monotype to create several styles, for internal use and to be open sourced under a SIL OFL v1.1 license. Nix then went on to design these for Monotype, and thus for Datto Inc.
    • In 2018, he published Hope Sans (Monotype), which mixes retro sans styles with 1970s playfulness. Hope Sans won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019.

      In 2018, Monotype's Carl Crossgrove, Charles Nix, Juan Villanueva and Lynne Yun co-designed Walbaum, a reimagined superfamily with 69 total fonts, in five optical sizes. Monotype writes: Walbaum was meticulously crafted by Monotype's Carl Crossgrove, Charles Nix, and Juan Villanueva to bring Justus Erich Walbaum's high contrast didone style masterpiece to the 21st century. Walbaum has over 600 glyphs with OpenType typographic features like small capitals, old style and lining figures, proportional and tabular figures, fractions and ligatures. Also included in the family are three decorative and ornament fonts.

    • He was part of a team at Monotype that developed Helvetica Now in 2019 at Monotype, together with Jan Hendrik Weber and others. Monotype writes: Every single glyph of Helvetica has been redrawn and redesigned for this expansive new edition which preserves the typeface's Swiss mantra of clarity, simplicity and neutrality, while updating it for the demands of contemporary design and branding. Helvetica Now comprises 48 fonts, consisting of three distinct optical sizes: Micro, Text and Display.
    • Ambiguity (2019, Charles Nix for Monotype). This large typeface family comes in five distinct subfamilies, Tradition, Radical, Thrift, Generous and Normate.
    • Helvetica Now Variable (2021). Helvetica Now Variable was designed by Max Miedinger, Charles Nix, Monotype Studio, Friedrich Althausen, Malou Verlomme, Jan Hendrik Weber and Emilios Theofanous and published by Monotype. Monotype writes: Helvetica Now Variable gives you over a million new Helvetica styles in one state-of-the-art font file (over two-and-a-half million with italics!). Use it as an extension of the Helvetica Now family or make custom-blends from its weights (Hairline to ExtraBlack), optical sizes (four point to infinity), and new Compressed and Condensed widths. It contains 144 static styles.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Charles Nix's typefaces. Fontsquirrel link for D-DIN and Datto. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara B. Nixon

    American designer of these hand-printed typefaces in 2014, all made using iFontMaker: Ani Randy, Ani Ditalini, Ani Shoulder, Ani Beatrice Cursive, Ani Happy Days, Ani Lazy Day, Ani Typewriter, Ani Lindley, Ani Petite Hotel (sic). Typefaces from 2016 include Ani Pandora, Ani Nightshift, Ani Lindley, Ani Arts and Crafts, Ani Gilmore. iFontMaker link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Malle Nixon

    Student at UWE in Bristol. During his/her studies at UWE, he/she used FontStruct to create the bold counterless typeface Milk (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Nixon

    Stephen Nixon (b. South Dakota) was an undergraduate student at the University of Minnesota in the Twin Cities. After that, he moved to New York City to work as a product designer at IBM. There, he focused on visual design & UX for software products, then moved into brand experience design within IBM Watson. Stephen lives in Brooklyn, NY, where he operates Arrow Type, taking on freelance type design & development work. In 2018, he graduated from the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag. He runs Arrow Type. His typefaces:

    • The free angular text typeface Killam (2012).
    • His KABK graduation typeface, Recursive (Mono, Sans), released in 2018. He explains its multiple uses: Recursive Mono & Sans is a variable type family inspired by casual script signpainting and designed for better code & UI. In programming, recursion is when a function calls itself, using its own output as an input. Recursive Mono was used as a tool to help build itself: it was used to write Python scripts to automate work and generate specimen images, and it was used in the HTML, CSS, and JS to create web-based proofs & prototypes. Through this active usage, Recursive Mono was refined to be not just warm, but also deeply useful for all-day work. Recursive Sans borrows characters from its parent mono but adjusts many key glyphs for comfortable readability in text. Its metrics are superplexed---glyphs take up the same horizontal space across all styles. As a 3-axis variable font, this allows for fluid transitions between weight, slant, and expression (casual to strict letterforms), all without text or layout reflow. In turn, this enables new interactive possibilities in UI and makes for a uniquely fun typesetting experience. This typeface was followed by Recurso Sans (2019; free at OFL). Github page where we learn that contributors besides Stephen Nixon include Katja Schimmel, Lisa Huang and Rafal Buchner. In 2019, these authors published Recursive as a variable font with five axes---mono, casual, weight, slant and italics. Dedicated page. Google Fonts link.
    • He contributed a variable font version to Nikita Prolopov's Fira Code.
    • Name Sans V2 was published by Future Fonts in 2020. Name Sans is a modern interpretation of the tile mosaic name tablets of the New York City subway.
    • Lang Syne (2021). A semi-slab family derived from grave carvings in the Green-Wood Cemetery of Brooklyn, NY.

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ye Ni

    Chinese type designer. His typeface Zhao Pai (with Ye Tianyu) won an award at Granshan 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akkades Niyomphong

    Creator of the free font CRU-Akkades (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Nizak

    Budapest-based designer of an experimental textured typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dalal Nizam

    Graphic designer in Sydney who studied Visual Communication at University of Western Sydney. Creator of Steamafide (2013), a free steampunk / Victorian typeface family.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Huma Nizamuddin

    Glenview, IL-based designer of the bilined typeface Huma Has It (2014) and the minimalist sans typeface Oh Dayum (2014), which is based on Karbon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zar Ni

    Yangon, Myanmar-based designer of the free blobby font Bob (2013), the free severe typeface Zerb (2013), the free font Zebrazil (2013), the free anthroposophic Latin typeface family Rozo (2018) and the free typeface Zviro (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zarni Ni

    Rangoon (Yangon), Burma-based designer of the free amoebic typeface Bob Font (2014), the free hipster font Zerb (2014), and the free display serif typeface Zebrazil (2014). Fontm link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raihan Nizar

    Raihan Nizar (b. 1977) is the Indonesian FontStructor who made Cubos (2011, squarish and geometric), Pixelized Handwriting (2011), Lost in Future (2011, sci-fi face), Valdero (2011), Simplicity (2011, kitchen tile face), Bold Type (2011, octagonal), Fat Cribbo (2011, gridded), Block Out (2011, in the style of the commercial typeface Pincoya), Smooth (kitchen tile face), Quadro, Minimal (geometric, gridded, almost a kitchen tile face), Zkratchy (scratchy face), Retro Mania (almost a Western face), Techno Light, Blockz, Box Building (3d outline face), Metropol (outline techno face), Space Adventure, Electric City, Cubix, Revolution, Pixel, High Volume, and Letters In The Blocks in 2011. Many of these typefaces are pixelish.

    Typefaces from 2012: Dequatrion (fat stencil face), Konnekto (electrical circuit font), Devoltas, Forsid (cubist painting font), Etnis (squarish), Electro (counterless and octagonal), Mr. Ken (very fat face), Squadlest (squarish), Neonize (dot matrix face), Simplicity (kitchen tile face), Sound System (squarish), High Volume, Bajaj Sans (gaspipe sans), Bulat (fat counterless typeface), Elektro (blocky, counterless), Elektro Forest, The Slabbers (Egyptian), Kotakisme (counterless and geometric), Bhekhathe (thin geometric typeface), Insomnia, Siliko (metal band logo font), Motakku (labyrinthine, op-art).

    Typefaces from 2013: Yamko Rambe Yamko (alchemic typeface), Farmhand Script (poster script), Luikeza, The Ugly Script, Gerobak (fat, counterless).

    Aka cablecomputer. Fontspace link. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magenta Hari Nizumi

    Proposed a 3pixel extra-mini font Absolute Minimal (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Petrovitch Njegosh

    Parisian designer of these fonts:

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Njenga

    Nairobi, Kenya-based designer of the display typeface Agartha (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ufboyumbch Nkiyo

    Ukrainian designer of the Cyrillic/Latin font PorschaC, based on an original by Iconian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Noad

    London-based designer of a wide cargo stencil typeface for Latin and Cyrillic (2014). Other URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yeah Noah

    Yeah Noah's free Windows-based PostScript Type 1 font editor has been around since 2000. This editor is based on code changing, not mouse dragging. It gives a lot of control to the user, and with a bit of a coding mindset this can be a wonderful tool. Alternate URL. Yeah's first font is Existence Light (2004, OpenType), a monoline sans. He also made the octagonal typeface Trivial (2008). Yet another URL. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirna Noaman

    Cairo-based creator of the display typeface Florian (2014), which was finished as a school project. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juna Nobi

    Tuban, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1992, of the monoline script typeface Berliana Monoline (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Virag Nobile

    Virag Nobile (Milan, Italy) created the Bauhaus stencil / piano key typeface ComuniGó (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Noble

    During her studies at Colorado State University, Amy Noble (Fort Collins, CO) designed Tall Lady (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ela Noboa

    Illustrator in Quito, Ecuador, who created an unnamed ornamental caps alphabet in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Nobrega

    Bauru, Brazil-based designer of the techno inline typeface Endless (2014), which was designed during her studies at Unesp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Nobrega

    Eduardo Nobrega (Recife, Brazil) created the Boomerang alphabet in 2012. He is a graduate of the Universidade Federal de Pernambuco (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guida Nobre

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer, who, during her studies at IADE, created the deco typeface Unexpected (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Nobre

    In 2015, Igor Nobre and Andressa Sales (Fortaleza, Brazil) co-designed the deco typeface Igor e Andressa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Nobr

    Codesigner with Jovanny Lemonad and Lubov Kudrinskaya in 2008 of Nobr1, a free Cyrillic round informal face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitsutoshi Nobusawa

    Honey and Death offers free fonts designed by Mitsutoshi Nobusawa: The list: BlackoronAlp (2003), BlackoronKat, BlindfaithB (2003, experimental), BlindfaithBO, BlindfaithL, BlindfaithLO, BlindfaithO, BlindfaithR, BlindfaithRB, BlindfaithRBO, BlindfaithRL, BlindfaithRLO, BlindfaithRO, BlindfaithRR, ConnectlinePlains (2003, upright connected script), ConnectlineRail, ConnectlineSta, Constellation (2003, a planar graph), CooberBlackKat (2004, named after Cooper Black), CooberBlackOblKat, Dotline (2007, dotted line face), DotlineBold, DotlineHeavy, DotlineKat, DotlineLight, Dotline Slim (2017), FatfontInline (2004, psychedelic), FatfontOutline, FatfontSolid, GalaxyfaceAno (2003, experimental), GalaxyfaceHirAno, GalaxyfaceHirReg, GalaxyfaceKatAno, GalaxyfaceKatReg, GalaxyfaceReg, Griffinize (2003), HoneycombOut (hexagonal), HoneycombReg (2004), HoneycombSol, Ironbeadsfont (2005), Judaslike (2006), JudaslikeBegin, JudaslikeEnd, Keymaps (2004, a dot font), KnitfontA (2005), KnitfontB, LayerfaceOutline (2003, comic book style), LayerfaceSolid, LayerfaceUnion, Lightningvolt (2005), Lovedrops (2004), MakestencilAlp (2004), MechamaruAlp (2006), MechamaruKat, Paddleface (2003, Western), RyusenHir (2003), RyusenKat, Saigi, SeizaHir (2003), SeizaKat, Skateandfont (2003), Spacy (2003, letters made of bubbles), Sparkling (2003, another planar graph), Strongcil (2003, octagonal stencil), TansanHir (2003), TansanKat, TapefontAlp (2004), TapefontAlt, TapefontKat, Westerner (2006, Western face), Zigzag (2003). Direct download of the type 1 fonts and the truetype fonts. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candela Nocedo

    Argentinian designer of the minimalist sans typeface Intervenida (2018), which is based on Michael Muranaka's Dolce Vita Light (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosario Nocera

    Naples-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Doretypo (2013). In 2013, he set up his own commercial foundry. In 2014, Rosario published the display typeface family Remah (improved to Remah Pro in 2020), and the Edwardian wedding script Paulette (+Paulette Eroded). In 2015, he designed Remah. In 2016, he published Romina (a neoclassical typeface family) and Cajito (a sans developed for numerous uses, ranging from app to website and catalogue to corporate and logo design).

    Typefaces from 2017: Koara (hand-ccrafted), Marek Slab.

    Typefaces from 2018: Scorno (geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Maraka (a painted font), Zachar (a lapidary roman caps font designed for horror or thriller games).

    Typefaces from 2020: Chamy (a vernacular or supermarket typeface), Osaca (a 6-style display sans with square counters).

    Typefaces from 2022: Thima (a fluid display typeface).

    Behance link. Newest Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Noceti

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Buenos Aires. Creator of a decorative alphabet for Piba Co (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sol Nodel

    Type designer for Photo Lettering Inc in New York, specializing in Hebrew type. His typefaces include Israeli Modern (+Rounded), Israeli Oriental, Israeli Script and Torah. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dustin Noden

    American designer of the squarish sci-fi font Kerninator (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Noe

    Graphic designer in Texas, active since ca. 2000. In 2021, he designed Turbayne, an all caps wedge serif with a Basque capital A and Victorian underpinnings. Turbayne is based on examples by A.A. Turbayne in 1896 London. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Noe

    Dan Noe's web design company. Free fonts offered include the techno typefaces Noe Stout (2005) and Noe Tall (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hasani Noel

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the medieval sword and dagger-inspired typeface Royal Guard (2011). Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Noel

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen, Julie Noel (Paris) created the decorative caps alphabet Cieslewicz, which is named after Polish graphic artist Roman Cieslewicz (1930-1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raymond Noelle

    American graphic design teacher at Millikin University. Behance link. He created a geometric modular typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Noel

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of the pyramid-inspired Wegypt (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doczi Noemi

    As an art student in Eger, Hungary, Doczi Noemi designed the display typeface Aleo Hu (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maggi Noem

    Maggi Noem graduated from the Icelandic Academy of the Arts in 2007. She has been living and working freelance since then in Reykjavík, Iceland. Designer of the monoline display typeface Flu (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cahaya Noer

    Pasar Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of some calligraphic script typefaces in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muna Nofal

    Amman, Jordan-based designer of the Arabic typeface Chabur (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Noguchi

    Designer of Informal Oblique and Phaedrus (Mac only). He also designed the Borzoi family in 1991 and Slant Informal in 1992. Phil Noguchi was at phi*JaMaCon associates, Bethesda, MD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandra Harue Nogueira

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer. During her studies at senac, she created the modular display typeface Hadoni (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Nogueira

    During her studies in Rio de Janeiro, Amanda Nogueira created the display typeface Olympus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elsa Nogueira

    Lagos, Portugal-based designer of Bones (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Nogueira

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Juliana Nogueira created the copperplate typeface Nogs Bold (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Nogueira

    Noinfonts is the foundry of Brazilian type designer and teacher Leandro Nogueira, who is based in Sao Paulo. He studied graphic design at UNESP Baura from 1996-2001. Leandro designed these fonts:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Nogueira

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based creator of Maze Without Destination (2011, outline face).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Nogueira

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the free sans typeface Dream Attack Grotesk (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Nogueira

    At the Universidade de Coimbra, Portugal, Rita Nogueira created the multilined decorative display typeface family Sebastiao Rodrigues (2015), to honor the artist. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rui Nogueira

    Braga, Portugal-based multidisciplinary graphic and web designer, who set up his own type foundry in 2020. In 2020, he released the squarish variable width font Monbloc. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Nogueira

    During their graphic design studies, Tiago Nogueira (Custoias, Portugal) and Joao Faia (Porto, Portugal) created the typeface Poveiro (2014) to represent the city of Povoa de Varzim, Portugal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Noguera

    As a student at the Axe Sud school in Toulouse, France, Benjamin Noguera created the display typeface Carmine (2013). In 2015, based in Epinal, he created the Inuit display typeface in cooperation with Noemie Mangin, as well as the blocky Bloc Font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heriberto Noguera

    Heriberto Noguera (Mostoles, Spain) designed LG Janfri (2010, bilined), LG Taladra (2010, a geometric typeface with bullet holes), Monodespaced (2010, hand-printed), JICA (2009, poster font), Tocco (2009, heavy sans), Barjola (2009, blackletter), Garjola (2009, pixelish blackletter), Nada Ultralight (2009), Mika Medium (2009), Grapafont (2007), Mika (2005, techno), Pelos (2006), FuckSans Joder (2006, pornographic symbols), Graphia (2005, script), Floja Script (2005, nice and scratchy) and Nada (2005, a futuristic face).

    Home page of Heriberto. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jhonatan Yeison Noguera

    During his studies, Jhonatan Yeison Noguera (Pasto, Colombia) created the free angular display typeface Quadro Font Black (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Noguera

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Barcelona. Behance link. He made the object-inspired experimental typeface ObjecType (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eun You Noh

    Or Eunyou Noh. Type designer and researcher from South Korea. She earned her Ph.D. in visual communications at Hongik University in 2011---her thesis was a study on Choi Jeong-ho's Hangul type designs. She started teaching Hangul type design at several universities, including Hongik. In 2012-2015, Eunyou Noh worked as a senior researcher at Ahn Graphics Typography Lab. She moved to the Netherlands in 2016, to study in the TypeMedia program at KABK, where her graduation typeface was Optique (2017). Eunyou currently lives in The Hague, working on a multi-script project.

    She explains Optique: Optique is a multilingual typeface design project for Latin and Hangul in optical sizes. It is a serif typeface based on the tools of each script; broad nib for Latin and pointed brush for Hangul. Optique simplifies the shapes of Latin and Hangul whilst preserving the way of writing for each script. It is designed with the intention to achieve harmonization; to let the two scripts appear as one.

    Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp on the topic of Hangul type designer Choi Jung-ho (1916-1988). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jisun Noh

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of Prototypeface (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kwangsik Noh

    Daejeon, South Korea-based designer of the (Latin) ellipsoidal monoline typeface Round (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    MinSung Noh

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the blackletter typeface Godwin (2018), the poster sans typeface 1987 (2015) and the inline typeface Mad (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Noh

    Nicolas Noh is the Korean codesigner, with Doo-yul Kwak, of the Latin/Hangul script font Nanum Brush Script (2010, NHN Corporation), which is an Apple system font. In 2011, with Bruce Kwon and Sung-woo Choi, he co-designed the Apple system font Nanum Gothic (a sans for Latin, Chinese, Japanese and Hangul, NHN Corporation).

    URL for NHN.

    Google Fonts links: Nanum Brush Script, Nanum Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarun Noicharoen

    Thai type designer. Beetween 2005 and 2007, he created these free display typefaces for Latin and Thai: Saruns Bang-Rajan, Saruns Famai, Saruns Gothic One, Saruns Gothic Two, Saruns Harry Potter, Saruns Indianna Jones, Saruns Manorah, Saruns Munggonyok, Saruns Resident Evil, Saruns Spiderman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Noirat

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the free font Porteno (1999), which unfortunately has no numerals. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dolores Noir

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer of Barrio Viejo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anabela Noites

    Vila Real, Portugal-based designer of the modular typeface Torga (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Noites

    Vila Real, Portugal-based designer of Pulso (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Nojima

    T-26 designer of Aeon (2006), a 6-style hookish sans family. Well, this font was removed by T-26 and MyFonts after typophiles complained that it was an exact copy of Chester's Infinity (Village). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    JungHoon No

    Korean designer of the free Korean font family Nexus (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dom Nokes

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Waffle, Nice Shot (target alphading face), Plumstruct (a beautiful partition face), Roadblock, and Mthr Fckr (stencil, +Alt). In 2009, we find Trouble and Stripe (vertical stripes), Quarterback (athletic lettering face), Fuzz (experimental texture face), Nice Shot (alphadings), Metric, Fourmat, Mongol Metric (squarish), Volume Metric (3d), Volume Metric (+LO, +HI, 3d typefaces), Archityped (based on Bayer's Architype), Subbed Station, Neo Modul (counterless), Heffer (counterless), Perfd (dot matrix), South Central Swiss, Jaunt, Checkout II, Kurrupttd, Checkout, Container ISO Regular, Perfd Regular (pixelish), Lost Outline Condensed (pixel face), Nice Shot (alphadings), Korruptica (Helvetica grungified), Aurora (+II), Beagle (blackletter), Yoga, Trouble and Stripe, Roadblock. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Nokhsorov

    Eric Nokhsorov (aka Eric The Pirate Art) designed the vector format cartoonish fonts Monsters (2015), Ice Cartoon (2015) and Candy (2015), the connect-the-dots typeface Constellation (2015), the angular yet curly Twirl (2015), the beatnik typeface Cartoon (2015), and the decorative typeface Floral (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Isometric Cartoon Font, Winter Cartoon Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Nolan

    Type designer for PhotoLettering Inc in the photo type era. His type designs include Akimbo 2, Akimbo 3, Brush Bold, Brush Animated Condensed, Brush Expanded 7, Brush Upright 9, Brush Upright Condensed 8, Brush Upright X Condensed 8, Brush Upright X Condensed 10, Caslon Schoolbook, Caslon Schoolbook 7, Caslon Schoolbook Italic 4, Cartoon Medium, Classic Script, Flamingo 2, Flamingo 5, Flight, Frolic Bodoni, Frolic Medium, Knockout, Marionette, Nolan Roman, Rodeo, Rodeo Script, Rumba 7. Vagabond Condensed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Nolan

    Graphic designer currently studying Graphic Communication with Typography at the University of Plymouth, UK. Creator of the Tycho typeface (2012), a dot matrix typeface that is based on the Imperial Villa Katsura in Kyoto.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Conor Nolan

    In 2012, Conor Nolan (Dublin, Ireland), Bobby Tannam, David Wall and Rob O'Reilly launched the TypeGroup type foundry. Their first two releases are the sans-serif family Orga and the gorgeous chunky black slab typeface Kettle (which comes with a stencil style). Simon Sweeney and Steve O'Connell, both graduates of the Dublin Institute of Technology, co-designed Noodge.

    Their custom typefaces include Gibson Gold (2012, Rob O'Reilly and Bobby Tannam), which is based on Canada Type's Gibson.

    TypeGroup should not be confused with the Eastcoast type foundry GroupType.

    Conor & David link (for the studio of Conor and David, launched in 2006). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Nolan

    Good-sized archive by Jason Nolan. Lots of bells and whistles. It gets hairy when he asks 10USD for a 2000-font download, and 20 USD for a 10,000-font download, charging for freeware and shareware fonts made by others. He writes in 2011: 1001 Free Fonts first opened its doors in December 1998 and has since grown to become the most popular free fonts archive online. We receive more than 50,000 visitors daily and have received 150,000,000 visitors since 1998. Over 3,000,000,000 free fonts have been downloaded since 1998.

    Creator of Pray for Paris (2015), Aerobus Dotty (2014, a halftone texture font), Dirty Old Town (2014), Ghost of the Wild West (2014), Fresco Stamp (2014), My type Of Font (2009, typewriter) and Emma Sophia (2009, hand-printed). Dafont link. It is interesting, but not surprising, that Monotype (+ITC) is a "partner site". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Nolan

    Letterer, designer and illustrator in Brisbane, Australia. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Nolan

    American designer of Blocks (2006). As a student in Odessa, FL, he created the display typeface Vicey (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Nolan

    Graphic designer in Manchester, UK, who created the experimental textured typeface Circus Museum (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virginia Nolan

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the shadow display typeface Alma (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Nolasco

    Aka Lunol or just Lu. Lima, Peru-based lettering artist. Designer, with Alejandro Paul at Sudtipos, of the calligraphic and frilly script typeface Looking Flowers (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Nolasco

    American designer of the kitchen tile font Modulated (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Nolda

    Lecturer at the Department of German Studies of the University of Szeged, Hungary. Designer of the free Utopia Nova font family for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic (2014-2015), which is a modified version of Andrey V. Panov's Heuristica font family, which in turn is based on the Utopia Type 1 fonts, designed by Robert Slimbach for Adobe and licensed to the TeX Users Group (TUG) for free modification and redistribution. Open Font Library link. The changes applied to Heuristica:

    • proportional figures
    • Greek glyphs from the Fourier fonts
    • a stylistic set with longer slashes, matching the parentheses in height and depth
    • kerning for pairs of slashes like in "http://" (a Heuristica issue Panov refused to fix)
    • small-cap substitution table for ligatures without corresponding small-cap glyphs (fixing another Heuristica issue)

    Utopia Nova was renamed Lingua Franca a day after it was first posted on Open Font Library. Open Font Library link for Andreas Nolda.

    In 2016, we find an extension of Utopia Nova by Stefan Peev called Linguistics Pro on CTAN, where useful TeX support files are added as well. See also Font Squirrel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pepmi Soto Nolla

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Palma de Mallorca. In 2019, he published Aviadora. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saskia Noll

    German graphic and type designer, b. 1982, Eggenfelden, Germany. In 2010, she obtained a Certificate of Advanced Studies in Type Design, at the ZHdK (Zürcher Hochschule der Künste«), Zurich, Switzerland. Still in 2010, she created the low-contrast garalde text family Filo Pro (URW++). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Nolot

    Graphic designer in Versailles, France. In 2015 she created Manel, a typeface that consists of letters drawn by a class of eight-year old children. She also designed the monoline sans typeface Leer (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Foxx Nolte

    Foxx Nolte (Grim Ghosts) is the designer of the blood splatter typeface Steadmanesque (2003). He also made Ruben. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Dino Nolte

    Or Dino Nolte. Based in Aachen, Germany. In 2015 he published Liaison Grotesque and wrote: Liaison Grotesque is a neutral yet quirky-friendly neo-grotesque typeface currently available in one weight. It is based on the Grotesque initially drawn for the rebranding of Hochschulradio Aachen.

    Typefaces from 2017: Appeltje (sans). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Nombela

    Granada, Spain-based designer of the modular 70s vibe display typeface Disco Display (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nom

    Download free dingbat truetype fonts, Revicons-Office, Revicons_Entertainment, Revicons_Internet, Revicons_SystemA, Revicons_SystemB. Made by Nom. Click on "Elements". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shojiro Nomura

    Japanese designer, with Steve Hartwell, of the Latin/Tibetan font Kokonor (2006). With Steve hartwell and Yoichi Fukuda, he created the Latin / Tibetan font Kailasa (2010). Both were designed for the Otani University Shin Buddhist Research Institute. Kailas is an Apple system font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Nona

    During his studies in Sao Paulo, Jason Nona created an unnamed informal typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Nong

    Burlingame, CA-based designed associated with Distler&Nong, and Shiftype. Creative Alliance designer of the dingbat typeface Nucleus One. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theo Nonnen

    FontFont designer of Stoned (1995). Runs Bohm and Nonnen in Darmstadt, Germany. In the development and digitization of Stoned, he was helped by Barbara Schmitt, Caroline Berger and Susanne Curlott. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elodie Nonnon

    Graphic designer in Montreal, who created a few experimental scratchy and ink spill typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vorakit Nontiboot

    Bangkok-based graphic design student who created the hairlined Hexagon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prinya R. Nont

    Designer of the Thai script typeface DB SantiPap, which won an award at the TDC2 2005 type competition. This typeface was published by DB Designs Co., Bangkok. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Noonan

    Designer in Montreal, b. 1995. In 2015, he created the pixelish typeface Haversham. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Afsor Noor

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of the primitive sans typeface Central City (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Noor

    Ahmed Noor (Anixel Studio, Lahore, Pakistan) created the free display sans (Latin) typeface family Fewt in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taskeen Noorbhai

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the display typeface Ignition (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cipto Noor

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free display typeface Nacci (2017), which is named after Fibonacci. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Noorda

    Italian graphic designer, b. Amsterdam, 1927, d. Milan, 2010. He lived and worked in Milan from 1954 until his death. Noorda attended the Instituut voor Kunstnijverheidsonderwijs (now the Gerrit Rietveld Academie), graduating in 1950. He moved to Milan in 1954. In Italy, Noorda gained fame for his design in the late 1950s and early 1960s for posters and advertisements for Pirelli where he also served as art director.

    In 1964 he won, together with Franco Albini and Franca Helg, the Compasso d'Oro, the most prestigious Italian award for design, for the Milan Metro station design. The typeface used for the Milan metro was called Noorda. Noorda is a modification or optimization of Helvetica. Several other subway systems later used his typeface, including the entire New York City subway system in the 1960s, as well as other subway signage projects for Noorda in Sao Paulo, Naples and the regional train network in Lombardy.

    In 1965, Noorda and fellow Milan-based designer Massimo Vignelli were among the seven founders of Unimark International, an American design firm with offices around the world, including Chicago and Milan. Noorda is best known in the United States for Unimark's work with New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority. These wayfinding fonts were revived in 2017 by Gabriel Ruiz as New York City Metro Font.

    Noorda was a professor in graphic design at Societa Umanitaria in Milan, ISIA Urbino and IED in Milan. From 1996 to 2001 he was a professor of visual communication at Politecnico di Milano.

    Additional link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arjen Noordeman

    Graduate from the Academy of Art and Design in Arnhem (1998) and of the Cranbrook Academy of Art (2000) who designed the gorgeous neo deco font New Amsterdam (2001), Deadgun (2000, as a past tribute to Raygun), Yeehaw, Blood Thirsty, Wanted Dead or Alive, Diamond, and Al Capone Was Here. At Union Fonts, he published New Amsterdam, Are You In?, and Roger That, fonts also showcased at Cranbrook. In 2005, he decided to go public and make his fonts available for free: Becoming Animal, Free Doughnut, Human Behavior, Deadgun, Yeehaw, Blood Thirsty, Wanted Dead or Alive, New Amsterdam, Are You In?, and Roger That. Noordeman is an art director and a designer, and has offices in North Adams, MA, and Brooklyn, NY. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivar Noordijk

    Designer of the primitive blackboard font ZZZ (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Noordzij

    Dutch graphic and typographic designer from Aldeboarn, The Netherlands (b. 1959). Son of Gerrit Noordzij, and brother of Peter Matthias Noordzij. Designer at the Enschedé Font Foundry of Collis [discussed by John Berry], and OEM designer of the lettering for the Thalys high-speed trains between Paris and Brussels. Involved in book typography. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gerrit Noordzij

    Gerrit Noordzij (b. 1931, Rotterdam; d. 2022) was a Dutch graphic designer, typeface designer, author, teacher, calligrapher, and design artist who made drawings, wood and copper engravings, and postage stamps. From 1960 until 1990 he taught writing and type design at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague. One of his many students there was Lucas de Groot. Noordzij has worked as graphic designer for various Dutch publishers. Since 1978 he has been the house designer for the publishing company Van Oorschot. His intellectual influence is matched by his physical heritage, in the form of two talented sons in the field of type design, Christoph and Peter Matthias. The Gerrit Noordzij Prize, a prize given to typographers and type designers for extraordinary contributions to the field, is named after him. He was also the first person to receive this prize in 1996. In 2013, Gerrit Noordzij reveived the TDC Medal at the ATypI in Amsterdam.

    The influence he had on Dutch type design is based on a theoretical system he called The stroke of the pen, and his position as the main teacher of type design in the country for three decades. Books on his system include The stroke of the pen: fundamental aspects of western writing (1982), and De Streek: Theorie van het schrift (1985) (translated by Peter Enneson in 2005 at Hyphen Press in London: The Stroke: Theory of Writing). His point in his oeuvre is that letterforms are rooted in handwriting.

    Other publications: Letterletter (Vancouver, Hartley&Marks Publishers, 2000), De Staart van de Kat (1988,GHM, Leersum), De Handen van de Zeven Zusters (with Willem Dijkhuis: Van Oorschot, Amsterdam, 2001), Das Kind und die Schrift (Typographische Gesellschaft, München, 1985).

    His typefaces:

    • Gerrit designed what some consider the perfect font, Ruit, but it is nowhere to be had.
    • Dutch Roman (1980).
    • Batavian (1980).
    • Remer.
    • Ruse: a huge text family that started out based on Gerrit's own handwriting, published at TEFF, or The Enschedé Font Foundry. He writes: From 000 to 100 the family is divided into 11 variants of increasing contrast. Each variant contains four different kinds of figures (supplied in four font layouts - HgTb, HgTx, LnTb and LnTx) and a special version for ligatures (Lig). HgTb is a version that has old style figures with identical widths, HgTx has old style figures with individual widths, LnTb has lining figures with identical widths and LnTx has lining figures with individual widths. Any typesetting job for figures, whether it be in tables or plain text, can be carried out easily with Ruse. Each variant is available in roman, italic and small capitals. The complete family consists of 154 fonts.
    • The bastarda typeface Burgundica (1983, TEFF). He writes: The design of Burgundica emerged from analyzing the elongated version of the Burgundian Bastarda appearing firstly in manuscripts from the calligraphic workshop of Jacquemart Pilavaine in Bergen (Hainaut) in 1450. The Burgundian bookproduction of the time owed much of its splendor to this elegant script. In Burgundica I followed the shapes of the Burgundian bastarda rather closely. Of course, there was no use for the shapes of the bastarda in the roman and italic fonts of Tret; instead I adapted the spatial proportions of the calligraphic pattern to the shapes of that typeface. (Note: Tret is to be released by TEFF, currently in production). In the last quarter of the 15th century the first bastarda typefaces were cut in Bruges. Many similar typefaces followed that were founded on the typefaces by such predecessors as Caxton, Mansion and Brito. Contrarily Burgundica has its origin in the script itself.

    In 2013, Geen Bitter (Thom Janssen, Jorn Henkes and Rogier van der Sluis) copublished Gewone letters Gerrit's early models at Uitgeverij De Buitenkant, Amsterdam. The text has contributions by Albert-Jan Pool, Frank E. Blokland, Aad van Dommelen, Huug Schipper, and Petr van Blokland. The blurb: A couple of years back, while cleaning the letterpress workshop at the KABK in The Hague, we had an amazing find. A package that hasn't been opened for some time. We opened it and found eighteen printing plates in mint condition. The printing plates, we soon found out, were made by Gerrit Noordzij and date back to the late 1960s. They contain a brief lesson about writing with the broad nib and, once familiar with this basis, writing and drawing some different techniques. Since it seemed the plates are never published before, we decided to do so and made a book containing prints from the plates. Next to the plates we asked former students if they still had old work and sketches with comments by Gerrit Noordzij. The result is a collection of sketches and material, together with five writings about the plates, Gerrit Noordzij and his contribution to the field of type and typography.

    Scan of a 1974 postage stamp by Noordzij. Klingspor link. Letterror link. Flickr group with Noordzij photographs. Interview by Robin Kinross, 2001. The Enschedé Font Foundry link. Video from 2014 by TYPO Berlin. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Matthias Noordzij

    Influential Dutch type designer and teacher, b. The Hague, 1961, who founded The Enschedé Font Foundry in 1991. Together with Petr van Blokland and Peter Verheul and several others, he is vaste docent in typography at the Koninklijke Akademie van Beeldende Kunsten in Den Haag. Son of Gerrit Noordzij.

    He is best known for his typeface PMN Caecilia (1990) which he developed during his studies at KABK. PMN Caecilia is a humanist-inspired unbracketed slab serif typeface with thick, blocky and very legible letters. It was used in Amazon's Kindle. In 2013, Linotype released Caecilia eText (larger x-height, wider spacing), and in 2017 PMN Caecilia Sans.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Noor

    Designer of the free Arabic fonts Rohingya Gonya Leyka Noories (2012, OFL) and Rohingya Kuna Leyka Noories (2012, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pungky Noor

    Indonesian designer of the quaint decorative typefaces Cosmic Kerecsen 3D (2014) and Arklys Gaidrian 3D (2014). In 2015, Pungky created Choconuts (a creamy script). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikoo Nooryani

    During her communication design studies in Los Angeles, Nikoo Nooryani created the grungy typeface Civic Detritus (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niharika Nopany

    During her studies in Jaipur, India, Niharika Nopany designed a vernacukar devanagari typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kanlayanamit Noraratphutthi

    Thai type designer. In 2018, he developed the Thai / Latin typeface Charm and writes: Hard press handwriting with a controlled stroke writing style. Arluck is a term describing a long time practice to create a consistent handwriting. Charm is using the Arluck methodology to execute the design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E.V. Norat II

    American designer, b. 1945, of these typefaces:

    • 914 (2009). A techno sans family modeled after Porsche's logo.
    • NPS 1935 (2008). An art deco typeface that was used on numerous posters/prints made for the National Park Service (NPS) and the Works Progress Administration (WPA) during the years of Depression era, ca. 1935. NPS Signage 1945 (2010). Revival of an art deco type of font that is used since 1916 on numerous signs/signage within national parks of the USA.
    • Railroad Roman 1916 (2010).
    • Redring 1969 (2008, sans).
    • Teletype 1945-1985 (2008-2013). He writes: This typewriter-based, serif, mono-spaced font is similar, but not exactly, to the actual Teletype typeboxes. These were used initially by the Civil Aviation Agency (CAA) right after World War II (later reorganized as the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)) in the various electro-mechanical Teletype (TTY / TWX) machines. These teletypes machines were used by Air Traffic Controllers at over 360+ Flight Service Stations facilities, the U.S. Weather Bureau/Stations, International weather stations, military and many other facilities throughout the world primarily for weather reporting/dissemination purposes and for occasional communication purposes.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Norberg

    Norberg Type Foundry is based in Umea/Gemträsk, northern Sweden. Established in 2020 by designer Andreas Norberg, the foundry aims to create a string of modern classics. Designer of the simple 12-style monolinear sans typeface Skyna (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Dahlstrøm Nordahl

    Norwegian computer specialist at Høgskolen i Østfold. He created the icon font WriteSocial (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moa Nordahl

    Oslo-based designer of the ornamental caps alphabet Creeps (2010). He created some interesting typographic posters, such as Next Time Cards (2009).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frode Nordbø

    Norwegian Ink is an Oslo-based graphic design/ motion design studio. At Dafont, one can download the rounded cheese air pocket typeface "Laurel or Hardy" (2009), the futuristic Elektrofant (2009), Happy Squid (2010) and JUSTIFYlazy (2009), the pixel typeface 3x3 Font For Nerds (2011), the blocky outline typeface Salty (2011), and the counterless Quart 07 (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claes Nordenstam

    Swedish painter, designer, illustrator, jazz musician and inventor, b. 1944, who studied under lettering artist Erik Lindegren. In 1976, Nordenstam drew a typeface originally called Quickstep. Letters from Sweden, who turned this into a font called Sväng in 2019, writes: Sväng was his initial foray into type design. We feel Sväng is one of the most original display faces from the 1970s. Exploring concepts similar to Aldo Novarese's Stop and Othmar Motter's Motter Tektura, it is more versatile and can be used for a broader range of applications. By removing parts of the letters, Nordenstam created surprising stencil letterforms. The dynamic geometric shapes display a strong 1970s vibe that is impossible to ignore. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Nordin

    Stockholm-based designer who conceived an experimental caps face in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenya Nord

    Kursk, Russia-based designer of the great Cyrillic brush typeface Voronijo (Crow) in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Nordlander

    Swede Johan Nordlander's runic font pack. Nice original designs. Demos available, but the fonts must be ordered. All formats (type 1, truetype, Mac and PC). Johan says: "I have been developing these runic fonts since 1991 in close collaboration with one of the world's foremost experts on Old English runes, Professor Bengt Odenstedt. " Fonts: Old Norse, Old English, Danish, Short-Twig, Staveless runes, Gothic runes, Scientific runes. Plus lots of references on runes! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orjan Nordling

    Örjan Nordling (b. 1958) is a partner in Pangea Design AB in Stockholm. He studied graphic design in Stockholm and at Basel's School of Design. His typefaces include Nordling BQ (excellent Swedish design award, 1996), DN Bodoni (for headlines in the Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter, 2000), and custom typefaces for Göteborgs Posten, Helsingin Sanomat, and If Insurance. Nordling and Fredrik Andersson co-designed Berling Nova (2003-2004) and Berling Nova Sans (2007) at Linotype with advice from Akira Kobayashi. Both typefaces grew out of Forsberg's Berling (1951-1953). In 2002, he created a matching sans for Dagens Nyheter, DN Grotesk. This evolved in 2009 into a pay font at FontFont, FF Dagny (FF Dagny OT Thin is free!). Enighet, done for The Swedish Trade Union Confederation in 2008 together with Fredrik Andersson, won a merit award at the EDAwards in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Brox Nordmo

    Oslo-based designer of the 3d typeface Block Font (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Nordström

    Joel Nordström is a Stockholm-based type designer at Lineto. He created Easyscript (2002), a script typeface based on four letters originally drawn in a logo by Eidenbenz in 1948. He also created Kada (2002-2004), a fat rounded stencil typeface loosely inspired by Frankfurter (by Alan Meeks and Nick Belshaw, 1978-1981).

    RBG6 is his studio in Sweden. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guy Noren

    Guy Noren (Berkeley, CA) is a photographer and digital artist. Behance link. He created the hairline sans Gleam (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Nores

    Argentinian digital artist who made AfterLife (2012), a slightly modified Baskerville, for a project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Noriega

    American designer of Odoga (2018) and Nology (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Noring

    Student of Graphic & Web Design at DMACC (Des Moines Area Community College). FontStructor who made Punctis (2012, dot matrix face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gostav Norista

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of the display typefaces Raud (2018) and the circle-based Alpha (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dustin Norlander

    Cheapskate Fonts has original fonts and font links, all by Dustin Norlander. His fonts fall under the general GNU public license. List: Domestic Manners (2003, handwriting), El Abogado Loco (2003), Dustismo (2002, sans), Dustismo-Roman (2003), Balker (2000), Incarnate (2000), Itwasn'tme (2001, stencil), Markedfool (2000), Swift (2000), Wargames (2001, kitchen tiles), Flatline (2000), Progenisis (2001), WinksFilled (2000), yourdadsmells (2000), Junkyard (2000), WinksOutline (1998), Hexadonald, pillsaregood, PenguinAttack (2003).

    Alternate URL. Alternate URL. Direct download. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Normandin

    Graduate of The Art Institute of Boston. Boston, MA-based designer of the avant garde sans typeface Clip (2016) and the monoline sans family Hook (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loic Normand

    Designer of OmikronOneMedium (1998), a star wars font. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Normington

    Cartoonist in Kent, UK (b. 1984), who created Tengwar of Fëanor (2006) and Angerthas Runes (2006). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuranis Mohd Nor

    Graphic design student in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, who created the Lucky Bamboo typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Noronha

    Daniel Fagundes de Noronha (b. 1986) lives in Bauru, Brazil. He designed the Pixel Dart typeface in 2014. It was originally indended for a game called Aldart. Other fonts from 2014 include Poser (3d face), Nameator, Countdowner, Piano Fonte (a piano key face) and Turnineable. In 2016, he designed the horizontally striped typeface Sun Blinds, the pixel fonts Pix Tall, Pixillegble, Pixideal and Pixway, the boxy AntiBiased, and the shadow typefaces Square Scribed and Funtle Caps. In 2020, he released the pixel fonts Shellybu, Vastantonius, Pharaobolos, Jorolks, Frampoase, Bleo, Plonbic, Enopstal, Astalemtim, Cavalhatriz, Zardoloni and PixAmuse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabelle Norouz

    German designer of the typewriter typeface Dear Diary (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Norrington

    Leeds, UK-based designer of the mosaic typeface Hepper (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Norris

    During her graphic design studies at Chapman University, Amanda Norris (Orange, CA) created the bird cage-themed typeface Bye Bye Birdie (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucie Norris

    At the University of South Wales, Lucie Norris (Chepstow, UK) created the straight-edged typeface Diamond In The Rough (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Norris

    ZIGZAG.NET is a Philadelphia-based graphic design and web development company. Free fonts made by Mark Norris: Markie Bold, Strai, Funk, Thinas Thin. They also make logos and design brochures and such. PC and Mac, type 1 and truetype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Norris

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the grotesk typeface Imperial (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syahidah Nor

    Kuantan, Malaysia-based creator of Curly Hair Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Northern

    Banner Elk, NC-based designer of the sharp-edged typeface Sproy (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina North

    Tbilisi, Georgia-based digital artist, who made the Geo Giraffe alphabet for Georgian in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Northrop

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Grand Rapids, MI, who created the typeface Broken Record (2014), which uses pieces of broken vinyl records as inspiration for the glyphs. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Nortier

    Grand Rapids. MI-based designer of the hand-printed typeface Norteaa Tall Hand (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Nortman

    Graphic designer in Dallas, TX, who created a geometric alphabet in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Norton

    Designer of Montgomery (2003), a free comic book face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Norton

    Karlsruhe-based foundry making logos, signatures and barcodes. In 1995, they custom-designed Hoepfner, a blackletter family, for the German beer producer.

    In 1999, Robert Norton designed saxMono, a free rounded monospaced sans, for them. (This seems odd, so i suspect perhaps that s.a.x. forgot to remove Norton's name when they renamed an existing font.) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Norton

    Type designer who joined Microsoft's truetype department (b. London, 1929, d. West Huntspill, Somerset, 2001). Death announcement. Obituary by Nicolas Barker. His fonts include:

    • Else NPL (1981, Stempel AG, and 1982, Norton Photosetting Ltd). Sold by Adobe, it is a feisty Century-style family.
    • Horley Old Style MT.
    • Raleigh (Ingrama, 1977). Co-designed with David Anderson and Adrian Williams, it is sold by Bitstream and URW++. This typeface is characterized by a bloated belly N. Raleigh was produced in 1977 by Robert Norton, and was based on Carl Dair's Cartier typeface, which was designed for the Canadian Centennial and the 1967 Montreal World's Fair. It was renamed Raleigh after Dair's death. Adrian Williams added three weights for a display series, and Robert Norton designed the text version.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    S.E. Norton

    Designer of the paper-fold stencil typeface Norton Tape at Photo-Lettering. This typeface was digitized in 2012 by Kimberly Winder for PhotoLettering / House Industries.

    He also created Norton Slpastick (a wood simulation face) at PhotoLettering Inc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Norwood

    During his studies at University of Ulster Belfast---Belfast School of Art, Craig Norwood created Hex Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Norwood

    Graduate of Nottingham Trent University, class of 2016. Nottingham, UK-based designer of the art deco typeface Midland (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Norzagaray

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Kyss (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Nösel

    Munich-based designer who created the neon light / paperclip font Kabel (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Nosenko

    Russian type designer based in Moscow. In 2017, she published the (great!) constructivist typeface family Mayak at Paratype. For Mayak, she was assisted by Dmitry Kirsanov. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Nosenzo

    Graduate of the Pratt Institute in New York. His typeface project in Jesse Ragan's class was called Slothrop (2010, sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasia Noske

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the stylish thin sans typeface Nose (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Kathrine Nørregaard

    Nørrebro, Denmark-based designer of Shahnama (2019) as a DMJX (Danish School of Media and Journalism) school project in Copenhagen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Nossek

    André Nossek (b. 1975) studied Communications Design at the University of Applied Sciences there. He founded the artists collective Via Grafik in 2003. Andrédesigned the fine screen (pixel) fonts Erebus (2000), Hunter (2000), Organ (2000), Dictator (2000), Hacker (2000), Ivorg (2000), Robotron (2000), Limbex (2001, in the Fontomas collection), Linotype Killer (a fat face), as well as Dictator. Sassy (2006) appeared at Die Gestalten.

    At Garcia Fonts, he created the grunge typefaces Kentucky (1997) and Dr. Zaius (1997). His design bureau in Mainz, Germany, is involved in graphics, illustration and typography. For a while available in Mac and PC formats at the HI-TYPE site. In 2004, he made the experimental face Slave for Neo2 magazine.

    FontShop link. Linotype link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Titi Nosti

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the curvy Arabesque typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Take Note

    Thai designer of these handcrafted Latin typefaces in 2020: Christopher, Amelia, Dewey Brush, Ship, Noah. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Nothman

    Designer of Illusion-P. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Notizia

    Art director at Leo Burnett in Milan. Creator of the ornamental caps typeface Ritheart (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beth Nott

    British creator of the fat hand-printed typefaces Firefly (2015), Handwriting (2013) and Bananananananana (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Nott

    As a design student in the UK, David Nott created SemiSerif (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolette Notthoff

    Trabuco Canyon, CA-based designer of the origami typeface Scout Entertainment (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stéphanie Nougarède

    French graphic designer who created a modular minimalist typeface in 2016 perhaps called Liebestraume. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Noujaim

    During her studies in Beirut, Lebanon, Tatiana Noujaim created the Latin / Arabic hipster typeface boldly called God's Typeface (2015). Presently, she is an art director living in Jounieh, Lebanon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Océane Ngassa Noulemi

    Nimes, France-based designer of the radiating display typeface Herisse (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sherazade Nouraoui

    As a student at Campus Fonderie de l'Image in Paris, Sherazade Nouraoui designed the high-contrast typeface Barri (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanos Noutsias

    Type designer at Cannibal Fonts in Greece. His Latin / Greek typefaces include Sarah, Abramelin and Natalie. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pauline Nouvel

    During her studies in Toulouse, Pauline Nouvel designed a decorative scientific typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samnang Nouv

    Phnom Penh, Cambodia-based designer of many Khmer fonts, ca. 2019. These include AKbalthom DaemPothi, AKbalthom Freehand, AKbalthom High Schol, AKbalthom Jais, AKbalthom Kadhek, AKbalthom Kampuchearath, AKbalthom Kbach, AKbalthom X Tin Bunheng, AKbalthom Khmer (21st, Krom, Krom Italic, Basic, Gothic, Light, Ler, Hand, New, Script, Kmang), AKbalthom KonSmao, AKbalthom Korea, AKbalthom Kror Nhanh, AKbalthom Meak, AKbalthom Mokassy, AKbalthom Molleak, AKbalthom Moul, AKbalthom Phagau, AKbalthom Pheatra, Phnom Penh, AKbalthom Phnom Sampow, AKbalthom Phutrobot, AKbalthom Pisak, AKbalthom Pixel, AKbalthom Ream, AKbalthom Seoul, AKbalthom Srap, AKbalthom Superhero AKbalthom TNRB, AKbalthom Unstoppable, AKbalthom Vann Molyvann (+Plus), AKbalthom Vicheka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lia Novaes

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Lia Novaes created the squarish typeface Narua (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Novais

    During her studies at School of Arts and Design, Porto, Portugal-based Catarina Novais designed the avant garde stencil font Revencil (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Novais

    Brazilian teacher at Universidade Federal do Ceará in Fortaleza, who, with his team (Arthur Tavares, Marcos Mourão, Camilla Paiva, Júnior Chaves) designed the multiline typeface Ariadne (2014, with the team consisting of Arthur Tavares, Marcos Mourão, Camilla Paiva, Júnior Chaves), the circuit-inspired blackletter CiberGotica (2014, with the team consisting of Deivith Silva, Demetrius Abreu, Onofre Paiva, and Rodrigo Almeida), the angry geometric typeface R Judas Sans (2014, together with Afonso Negromonte, Daniela de Morais, Danilo Crispim, and Reno Beserra), assperimenys (2014, with Boro Lacerda, Magno Leitão, Gabriel Muniz, Luana Cavalcanti), Unai (with the team consisting of Atila Oliveira, JP Martins, Paulo Filho and Ana Karolinne Frota), Soberba Serif (by Mateus Pinheiro, Nayana Carneiro, Valeska Mesquita and Eduardo Novais), Gary (by Raphael Carmo, Sibele Castro, Lorena Raíssa and Eduardo Novais), Shicoo (by Felipe Bica, Filho Luzz, Matheus Frota and Eduardo Novais).

    Typefaces from 2016: Spaceport 2006 (octagonal, with Tiago Amora). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Novak

    Industrial designer. Amy's typeface Aalto (2012) is inspired by the well-known Finnish architect and designer Alvar Aalto. She also made the custom font Articule (2012) for a gallery in Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Novak

    Designer of Jackass (1996) at the Exploding Font Company in San Diego. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Novak

    Jan Novak (b. 1989) studied at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague, and at the Zürcher Hochschule der Künste in Switzerland. His typefaces (like the award-winning Falster Grotesk, 2014 and BC Liguria, 2014) are published by Briefcase Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Novák

    Czech designer. Dafont also mentions the name Heinz Newman. Creator of the 3-d pixel fonts Khalijaka Black and Outline (2007) and the hairline octagonal typeface Boulder (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Novak

    Portland, ME-based designer of the counterless polygonal typeface 60lb Text (2015, with Neil Patel). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lori Novak

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Lori Novak created the geometric typeface Native (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Novakovic

    Graduate of of the Graphic and Media Design program of the London College of Communication at the University of the Arts London, who was first based in London, where she worked as a graphic designer, and is now in Thessaloniki, Greece, where she is at Mossom Design while studying at AAS College Thessaloniki. Fontstructor who made the modular art deco typefaces Mercury and Mercury Bold in 2012. In 2013, she created Modular Typeface and Fontastic Typeface (gridded). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Novak

    Graphic designer in Minneapolis, MN. In 2010, he created the heavy squarish typeface Captivating. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pika Novak

    Creator of Saga (2011, with Anja Delbello) during TipoBrda 2011, a type design workshop held in Slovenia. Saga is an ultra-heavy poster titling face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Héctor Noval

    Spanish graphic designer who made the display sans typeface Maxibon OT (2011). Home page. Beautiful logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeri Novalianto

    Singapore-based designer of Les Cheveux (2012), a typeface that was inspired by hair. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saesarez Novandito

    Djakarta-based designer of Dungeon (2007). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esya Novara Putri

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based designer of the free thin octagonal typeface Lumi Light (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldo Novarese

    Italian designer, 1920-1995, who designed most of his typefaces at Nebiolo in Turin. Until 1975, he made about 30 families at Nebiolo, and after 1975, he produced about 70 further families of fonts. With weights included, he created about 300 fonts. Biography by Sergio Polano. He was very influential, and wrote two important books, Alfa Beta: Lo Studio e il Disegno del Carattere, a study on font design and history (1964), and Il Segno Alfabetico (1971). Essay by Sergio Polano on Novarese. The list of fonts done at Nebiolo:

    • Landi Linear (1942). This was revived in digital form in 2011 by Toto as K22 Landi Linear.
    • Etruria (1940-42)
    • Express (1940-43)
    • Normandia (1946-49, with Butti, and 1952)
    • Athenaeum Initials (with A. Butti, 1945-1947)
    • Fluidum (+Bold) (1951, script). Revived by Ralph Unger as Butti (2011).
    • Fontanesi (1951-54, an all caps rococo font). Digital revivals include Fontanesi RMU (2018, Ralph M. Unger) and Fontanesi (2003, a free font by Frogii).
    • Microgramma (1952, with A. Butti; available at URW++). This was done as an alternative to Bank Gothic, and is identical to Eurostile Bold Extended.
    • Nova Augustea (1951, ITC Augustea Open)
    • Egizio (1953-57), a slab serif [see E710 Roman on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002, or Egizio URW (2009, quite complete family with 5 styles) or Egizio EF (2001), or Thierry Gouttenègre's Aldogizio (2013)]. For a specimen, see here.
    • Cigno (1954). This script typeface was revived an extended as P22 Cigno (2008, Colin Kahn, P22).
    • Swan (1954), aka Cigogna (with A. Butti).
    • Juliet (1954-55). For a superb revival and extension of this copperplate script, see Canada Type's Ambassador Script (2007).
    • Ritmo (1955)
    • Rhythm (1955)
    • Garaldus (1956-ff). A garalde digitally revived in 2012 as Garaldus by Flanker.
    • Slogan (1957). Digital revival by Terry Wudenbachs in 2010 called P22 Slogan.
    • Recta (1958-1961). This is a large sans family. Canada Type published an 18-font revival in 2011, also called Recta.
    • Estro (1961). A western font now found in the Mecanorma collection.
    • Fancy (1961)
    • Exempla (1961). Published by VGC in 1966. Third Prize in the 1966 VGC National Type Face Design Competition.
    • The Eurostile family (1952: caps, with Alessandro Butti; 1962: lower case). This is carried by many foundries such as Adobe, Linotype, and URW++. Eurostile lookalikes include Aldostile (Autologic), ES (Itek), Eurasia (SoftMaker), Eurogothic, Eurostar (MGI Software), Eurostile, Eurostile Next (Akira Kobayashi), Gamma, Jura (Daniel Johnson), Microgramma, MicroSquare (SoftMaker), Microstyle (Compugraphic), NuevoSolStile (Cayo Navarro), SD Eurostile Elite (Justin Rotkowitz), Square 721 (Bitstream), Waltham. Noteworthy is Eurostile Round (2014), a rounded version of Eurostile by URW++.
    • Patrizia
    • Magister (1966)
    • Forma (1966). Alessandro Colizzi explains: From 1965, following a marketing-oriented approach focused on the user, the management set a research group of graphic designers to work on a new typeface design. Headed by Novarese, who provided the basic alphabet, the team included Franco Grignani, Giancarlo Iliprandi, Till Neuburg, Ilio Negri, Pino Tovaglia, Luigi Oriani, and Bruno Munari. The collective design process was based on an analysis of contemporary sanserif typefaces and legibility tests, to develop a more mature, humane interpretation of the Swiss sanserif trend. The process was quite laborious with monthly meetings spanning across over two years. In 1968, Forma was eventually released as lead type. As its name implies, Forma aimed at representing the ideal letterform of its time, equally appealing to designers, printers and the general public. The typeface was favourably received by the design community (it won a special mention at Compasso d'oro in 1970), but although initial sales were encouraging, it could not really compete in a market already saturated by Univers, Helvetica and the like. . A grand revival of Forma, described by Indra Kupferschmdt, was organized by Roger Black for Hong Kong Tatler (as fashion mag). The revival was executed by Font Bureau's David Jonathan Ross in 2013. See David Jonathan Ross's site.
    • Oscar (1966)
    • Lambert (Compacta lookalike)
    • Metropol (1967). This gaspipe typeface was digitized by Patrick Griffin at Canada Type in 2007 as Press Gothic. Originally, it was meant as an alternative to Geoffrey Lee's Impact at Stephenson Blake.
    • Elite (1968, a boring linear script, digitized in 2005 by Canada Type as Fontella)
    • Fenice
    • Stop (1971; available at Mecanorma, Linotype, URW++, Elsner&Flake)
    • Dattilo (1974, an Egyptian face) (1974): his last creature for Nebiolo, a typewriter type. It was considered as a slab serif companion of Forma. This typeface was revived as a variable font in 2020 by David Jonathan Ross.
    His post-Nebiolo fonts:
    • Primate (1972), for AG Berthold. For a digital revival of this wedge serif, see Luca Terzo's Noctis (2020).
    • Sintex 1 (VGC, 1973). A revival and expansion of this funky nightclub typeface was done in 2008 by Patrick Griffin at Canada Type as Stretto (2008).
    • Sprint (1974). A script typeface. Digital versons: Sprint (Linotype), Sprint (2019, SoftMaker).
    • Bloc (1974, VGC)
    • Mixage (1977 Haas, a lineal font, now ITC Mixage) 1985?
    • Novarese Book (1978, now ITC Novarese Book)
    • Lapidar (1977)
    • Andromeda (1978, VGC)
    • Global (1978, VGC)
    • Fenice (1977-80; now ITC Fenice)
    • Expert or Expert Haas (1982-1983). At Haas'sche Typefoundry.
    • Floreal Haas (1983). A decorative and slightly wavy serif published by Haas'sche Schriftgiesserei.
    • Colossal (1984); see Colossalis at Berthold, a slab serif sports lettering family)
    • Stadio (1974). A reverse contrast sans that was published only as a rub-on transfer typeface. Revived in 2020 by the Zetafonts team as Stadio Now.
    • Symbol (1982-1984, now ITC Symbol)
    • Arbiter (1989, Berthold)

    View Aldo Novarese's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Novarini

    In 2016, Micaela Novarini and Lucia Ronderos designed the Nordic style display typeface family Agatha (TipoType and Underground). This typeface comes in Regular, Outline and Blossom (floral, textured) styles. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Novaro

    Sabrina Novaro (Buenos Aires) and Antonella morelli (Buenos Aires) co-designed the hand-drawn poster typeface Lunga in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flor Novello

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the display typeface Dumba (2013, a school project font at UADE that is based on a combination of Bauhaus and Licko's Filosofia). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denny Noveriandi

    Jakarta-based graphic design student who created the techno typeface Cityrama (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosario Nove

    Turin-based typographer and illustrator. The Corporation font (2011) is a geometric experiment. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Novialdi

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based graphic designer and lettering artist. Creator of Novialdi Dropcap Initials No. 1 (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cinthya Noviana

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of the free modular sharp-edged typeface Das Gitter (2016). Behancve link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rinaldi Novianda

    Indonesian designer Rinaldi Novinda founded Alpha Bento in 2020. In 2021, he released Bentara Script (formal calligraphy), Generale Script (a formal penmanship script), Putteri Script (calligraphic) and the script / sans / doodle triplet Hello Master.

    Typefaces from 2022: Berlianda Script (a scrapbook script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Teuku Rinaldi Novianda

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the baseball signage script font Shailent Script (2018), Rhapson Script (2019: retro signage), the retro signage script typeface England Script (2019), the brush script Sparrowhawk Script (2019) and the calligraphic typefaces Brainly Script (2019), Maldini Script (2019) and Athan Script (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: The Moritza (formal calligraphy, with elaborate swashes and elements of copperplate; accompanied by penmanship style ornaments). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dhimas Novianto

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the minimalist experimental typeface Rahasia (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oghie Novianto

    Or Oghi Novianto. Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the brush typefaces Mons (2015), Eyepic (2015) and Wild Nature (2015).

    In 2016, he designed Spacethink, the grungy letterpress typeface Black Mask, the sketched typeface Baddest, the eroded marker typeface Lonsdale, the excellent poster typeface Brother, and the brush scripts Artur Script, Mars Attack, Flawless, Sekut, Bright Sight, Spacethink, Mighty, Blowing, Faithful and Damn Right, as well as the vintage handcrafted Antebellum.

    Typefaces from 2017: Burnout, The Elders, Alora, Sisterfields Script, Badger, Brashed, Organic, Martabak, Brownies, Mighty, Beauty Script (watercolor brush), Society Script (monoline script), Feminim Script, Attack Attack (comic book lettering), Nobbler (vintage lettered typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Estoria Script (SVG font), Butter Sweet (a horror brush font), Postcard Script, Silence Good (font duo), Hellprint, Brought, Shining Bright, Boxer (an effective handcrafted fat slab), Southeast, MilkAndShake, Hangover Script (calligraphic), Awakening Script, Macbeth (a free opentype SVG dry brush font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Be Bold, Paragon SVG, Dextone, Stars & Rabit Script, Fabrique SVG, Toast Bread Coffee.

    Typefaces from 2020: Rice Bowl (oriental enmulation font), Buster (a chiseled or papercut typeface), Jack Reacher (eerie), Path Black, Hooked. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Netta Novich

    Toronto, Ontario-based designer of Wooden Font (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastacia Novik

    Moscow-based student who created the Latin/Cyrillic renaissance antiqua typeface family Orlando (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Novik

    Anton Novik lives in Chicago, IL. He created the shattered glass grunge typeface X Story (2008). The grunge typeface XStoryDesignersFont (2008) can be bought at Graphic River. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterine Novikova

    Russian designer of the Latin / Cyrillic script typeface Basil (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximilian Novikov

    German pixel artist who created the free techno typeface Skyline Typo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darko Novinic

    Designer at T26 of the Dack family (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Novits

    Graphic designer in Brisbane, Australia. Creator of the modular sci-fi typeface Robotica (2011) and of the ornamental caps typeface Byron Daze (2014).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Novitska

    Graphic designer in Lviv, Ukraine. In 2018, she published the Cyrillic lava lamp typeface Mallow/ [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristo Novoa

    Art director in Santiago, Chile, who created the hand-printed typeface FeaFont (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Novoa

    Mexican co-designer with Cristóbal Henestrosa of the angry hand-printed typeface Prejidenjia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Novoa

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the display typeface Luxury (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Novosad

    Type designer of Babylon Centaur (1996) and Babylon Industrial 2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kika Novosadova

    Trencin, Slovakia-based graphic designer. She created Essen Sans (2012) and Wood Font (2012, based on the patterns in tree bark). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michaela Novosadova

    During her studies in Bratislava, Slovakia, Michaela Novosadova xreated the display typeface Baroko (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Novoselova

    Born in Ioshkar-oila in 1984, Elena Novoselova graduated from the Moscow State University of Printing Arts in 2006. She also teaches at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. From 2006 until 2011, she designed type and worked as a calligrapher at Art Lebedev Studio, where she made ALS Dereza (2010, a grotesk comic book style typeface for children's books), ALS Mezzo (2009, a flared sans), ALS Heino (2008, a decorative typeface with two styles that was inspired by a piece of lettering in an old magazine), ALS Klementina (2011, a calligraphic cursive typeface based on brush pen handwriting), ALS Bingley (2012, a wonderful transitional text face based on a tombstone script in Oxford), and ALS Mirta (2007-2008), a mild slab serif family that is easy on the eye. Co-designer with Ksenia Erulevich and Taisiya Lushenko of Yandex (2013), a corporate typeface done for Art Lebedev Studio.

    She designed NWT Bodoni (2016).

    MyFonts interview. Art Lebedev link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dori Novotny

    Dori Novotny (Budapest, Hungary) started her studies at the Hungarian University of Fine Arts, Budapest, in 2010. She created a typeface to honor Bruno Munari (1907-1998) and took inspiration from Munari's grids. The new grid-based typeface is called Munari (2013).

    In 2012, she designed the stylized geometric typeface Ritmo.

    Aka Dara Novotny. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Novotny

    Emma Novotny created an upright semi-cursive typeface in 2012 called Gestur: Gestur is a streamlined sans serif display typeface that features a unique combination of a geometric uppercase and gestural lowercase. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaroslav Novotny

    Freelance designer in Prague, who created the blackletter typeface Der Jodler between 2011 and 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Novozhilova

    Graphic and web designer in Kiev. Creator of the beauiful ornamental Latin and Cyrillic caps typeface Oposhnya (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Novysediak

    Czech designer of the paperclip typeface Spinka (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dariusz Nowacki

    London-based designer (b. 1979) who created the free font Inkable Case 1979 (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janusz Marian Nowacki

    Polish type designer in Grudziadz (Stycznia) involved in the restauration of historical Polish type designs. At GUST.org, he created fonts for Polish such as QuasiHelvetica, QuasiCourier, QuasiChancery, QuasiBookman, Antykwa Półtawskiego (based on work by Adam Półtawskiego (1923-1928), constructed by Bogusław Jackowski, Janusz M. Nowacki and Piotr Strzelczyk), Antykwa Toruńska (1995, based on work by Zygfryd Gardzielewski, electronic version by Janusz M. Nowacki). Alternate URL for the latter face.

    He runs FOTO ALFA. At the latter page, you can find these fonts in which Nowacki participated: Antykwa Torunska, Antykwa Pótawskiego, Rodzina krojów PL, Rodzina fontów LM (Latin Modern), Quasi Palatino, Quasi Times, Quasi Bookman, Quasi Courier, Quasi Swiss, Quasi Chancery. The Quasi series are Polish versions of standard URW and Ghostscript fonts. The Rodzina series are Polish versions of the Computer Modern families.

    In 2005, he placed these fonts on CTAN: Kurier and Iwona. Kurier is a two-element sans-serif typeface. It was designed for a diploma in typeface design by Malgorzata Budyta (1975) at the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts under the supervision of Roman Tomaszewski. The result was presented with other Polish typefaces at the ATypI conference in Warsaw in 1975. Kurier was intended for Linotype typesetting of newspapers and similar periodicals. The design goals included resistance to technological processes destructive to the letter shapes. As a result, amongst others, the typeface distinguishes itself through intra- and extra-letter white spaces as well as ink traps at cross-sections of some elements constituting the characters. The PostScript and OpenType family covers Latin, East-European languages, Cyrillic and Vietnamese. Iwona covers all of these too and is Nowacki's alternative to Kurier. Both sans font families have many useful mathematical symbols as well.

    In 2006, Nowacki and Jackowski published free extensions of the Ghostscript fonts in their TeX Gyre Project: Adventor, Bonum, Cursor, Heros, Pagella, Termes, Schola, Chorus.

    In 2008, two styles of Cyklop were published. This was a generalization and extension of a historical type.

    He writes: The Cyclop typeface was designed in the 1920s at the workshop of Warsaw type foundry "Odlewnia Czcionek J. Idzkowski i S-ka". This sans serif typeface has a highly modulated stroke so it has high typographic contrast. The vertical stems are much heavier then horizontal ones. Most characters have thin rectangles as additional counters giving the unique shape of the characters. The lead types of Cyclop typeface were produced in slanted variant at sizes 8-48 pt. It was heavily used for heads in newspapers and accidents prints. Typesetters used Cyclop in the inter-war period, during the occupation in the w underground press. The typeface was used until the beginnings of the offset print and computer typesetting era. Nowadays it is hard to find the metal types of this typeface.

  • Boguslaw Jackowski and Janusz Marian Nowacki created Latin Modern using Metatype1 based on Computer Modern, but extended with many diacritics. The list: lmb10, lmbo10, lmbx10, lmbx12, lmbx5, lmbx6, lmbx7, lmbx8, lmbx9, lmbxi10, lmbxo10, lmcsc10, lmcsco10, lmr10, lmr12, lmr17, lmr5, lmr6, lmr7, lmr8, lmr9, lmri10, lmri12, lmri7, lmri8, lmri9, lmro10, lmro12, lmro8, lmro9, lmss10, lmss12, lmss17, lmss8, lmss9, lmssbo10, lmssbx10, lmssdc10, lmssdo10, lmsso10, lmsso12, lmsso17, lmsso8, lmsso9, lmssq8, lmssqbo8, lmssqbx8, lmssqo8, lmtcsc10, lmtt10, lmtt12, lmtt8, lmtt9, lmtti10, lmtto10, lmvtt10, lmvtto10. [Google] [More]  ⦿

  • Gerald Nowaczyk

    Parisian designer of the fun sexual innuendo typeface Aimer (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alisa Nowak

    French type designer who studied at Fachhochschule Düsseldorf (2009) and at the Ecole supérieure d'art et de design d'Amiens, France, class of 2011. At ESAD her graduation typeface was called Eskapade. In 2012, the blackletter typeface Eskapade Fraktur was published by Type Together. The angular weights Eskapade Regular and Eskapade Italic were added in 2012.

    With Sebastien Degeilh, she is a partner in Nowak & Degeilh, a French type foundry started in 2012. At Nowak & Degeilh, she created the 3d geometric overlay font family Carton (2012).

    For the next few yours, her work was published by Fontyou:

    • She co-designed the stylish Egyptian typeface Achille FY (2012) with Gia Tran, Gregori Vincens, Valentine Proust and Bertrand Reguron, and Achille II FY (2014) with Valentine Proust and Gregori Vincens.
    • With Gia Tran, Gregori Vincens, Valentine Proust and Elvire Volk, she co-designed the monoline sans display typeface Younion FY (2013). Younion One FY is free at Dafont.
    • Codesigner of Kaili FY (2013): an exotic typeface with crazy ligatures, inspired by Indian scripts, designed by Gregori Vincens, Bertrand Reguron, Gia Tran and Alisa Nowak.
    • The EPS format display typeface Alice FY (2013). Co-designed by Alisa Nowak, Micaela Neustadt, Gia Tran, Bertrand Reguron and Valentine Proust. Alice FY was inspired by Adrien Genevard's lettering. Sub-themes are Alice in Wonderland and playing cards.
    • The EPS format frilly script typeface Lullaby FY (2013), co-designed by Alisa Nowak, Micaela Neustadt, Gia Tran, Bertrand Reguron and Valentine Proust at Fontyou. It too was inspired by Adrien Genevard's lettering.
    • Exquise FY (2013). A fashion mag didone co-designed by Bertrand Reguron, Alisa Nowak, Valentine Proust, Elvire Volk and Gia Tran at Fontyou.
    • Bruum FY (2013) by Gia Tran, Alisa Novak, Micaela Neustadt, Bertrand Reguron and Grégori Vincens. Bruum FY is a curvy stressed elliptical sans typeface.
    • Four typefaces done with Luis Gomes and Jeremie Hornus: Booster FY (2013: a rounded sans), Gauthier FY (2013: a transitional typeface family, followed in 2014 by Gauthier Next FY), Lean-O FY (2013: a slab serif with leaning asymmetrical brackets; see also LeanO Sans in 2014), Marianina FY (2013: a contemporary condensed 24-style headline sans family with simple strokes. Characterized by kinks in the ascenders).
    • Gregori Vincens, Gia Tran, J&eacxute;rémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed the humanist sans typeface Klaus FY (2013).
    • The slender display typeface Sérafine FY (2013). Co-designed with Jason Vandenberg and Jérémie Hornus.
    • Codesigner with Mr. Zyan of the alchemic hipster font Pyrenees FY (2013).
    • She collaborated with Jérémie Hornus and Fabien Gailleul on the design of the astrological simulation typeface Astral FY (2013). The same group of three collaborated in 2014 on Naive Gothic FY.
    • In 2014, Adrien Midzic, Jason Vandenberg, Jérémie Hornus, Julien Priez and Alisa Nowak co-designed the creamy script Vanilla FY. It was renamed Vanille FY after a few days.
    • Still in 2014, Adrien Midzic, Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed the very humanist sans family Saya FY and Saya Semisans FY.
    • Luis Gomes, Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed the rounded sans typeface family Booster Next FY in 2014.
    • Joao Costa co-designed the thin lachrymal typeface Zitrone FY in 2014 at FontYou with Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak.
    • In 2014, Monica Munguia, Alisa Nowak and Jérémie Hornus co-designed the blackletter typeface Blackmoon FY.
    • In 2014, Matthieu Meyer, Alisa Nowak and Jérémie Hornus co-designed the wedge serif typeface Ennio FY at FontYou.
    • The punchy poster typeface Kraaken FY (2014) was designed by the FontYou team of Bertrand Reguron, Alice Resseguier, Valentine Proust, Julien Priez, Gia Tran, Jérémie Hornus, and Alisa Nowak.
    • In 2014, Joachim Vu, Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed the classical copperplate script typeface Vicomte FY.
    • Codesigner with Jan Dominik Gillich of Sperling FY (2014, FontYou), a didone-inspired headline or fashion mag display typeface family.
    • Designer of Marianina Wide FY (2014).
    • In 2014, Alisa Nowak, Gregori Vincens and Andrey Kudryavtsev created Achille II Cyr FY.
    • Codesigner of Hansom Slab FY (2014, Gia Tran, Jeremie Hornus and Alisa Nowak).
    • Still in 2014, Julien Priez, Hugo Dumont, Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed Rowton Sans FY, a sans family patterned after Gill Sans in six weights, from Hairline to Bold---named after Arthur Eric Rowton Gill, it has the Gillian lower case g but italic lowercase is a bit too far afield for my own taste, especially the squeezed g.

    In 2015, Jérémie Hornus, Clara Jullien and Alisa Nowak co-designed the spurless / organic slightly inflated sans typeface family Diodrum at Indian Type Foundry. Diodrum Rounded (2020, by Manushi Parikh, Jérémie Hornus, Clara Jullien and Alisa Nowak) is a spurless organic sans family.

    In 2016, Alisa Nowak, Julie Soudanne and Jean-Baptiste Morizot co-designed Graphico (Indian Type Foundry): Its letterforms are industrial and square-sided. The typeface looks like the product of precision mechanics: it should be featured together with tech---either old tech like appliances or watches, or new tech like apps and laptop stands.

    In 2016, Alisa Nowak designed the all caps art deco / avant garde typeface family Inbox that comes with many great ligatures and interlocking glyph pairs. It was published at Indian Type Foundry.

    Alpinist (2016) is a humanist sans with a small x-height optimized for magazine design and other editorial applications. The edges are slightly rounded for easy reading. It was designed by Jeremie Hornus and Alisa Nowak. Somehow, it evolved into Alpino at Fontshare.

    In 2016, Jeremie Hornus and Alisa Nowak released Associate Sans and Slab (+Stencil), and Associate Mono at Indian Type Foundry. This is a family with an American gothic look.

    Vesterbro (Jeremie Hornus, Alisa Nowak, Ilya Naumoff, Black Foundry, 2017) is a high-contrast Latin / Cyrillic typeface with a Viking feel that won an award at Granshan 2017.

    Papelli (2016) is an informal typeface family by Alisa Nowak and Julie Soudanne.

    At Fontstore / Fontshare, she released the 6-weight sans typeface Excon in 2017. Excon is named after and a tribute to French designer Roger Excoffon (1910–1983). Excon's letters are top-heavy, a rarely-explored idea in type design Excoffon himself experimented with.

    In 2017, Jérémie Hornus, Théo Guillard, Morgane Pambrun, Alisa Nowak and Joachim Vu co-designed Bespoke Sans, Bespoke Serif and Bespoke Slab at Fontstore / Fontshare. In 2020, Bespoke Stencil was added.

    In 2017, Jérémie Hornus, Julie Soudanne and Alisa Nowak designed the attractive titling didone typeface Zesta.

    Zodiak (2021, Jérémie Hornus, Gaetan Baehr, Jean-Baptiste Morizot, Alisa Nowak, and Théo Guillard at Fontshare) is a free 24-style text family with Century-like newspaper roots and sturdy bracketed slab serifs that was originally named Claire (2020).

    In 2020, Jeremie Hornus, Theo Guillard, Morgane Pambrun, Alisa Nowak and Joachim Vu co-designed Bespoke Stencil (2020, Fontstore). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alissa Nowak

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Griffith University) of the rounded rhombic typeface Klono (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bartek Nowak

    A group of independent designers from Poland, heade by Bartek Nowak, and located in Staromiejska. Nowak has been designing typefaces since ca. 2000. Typefaces:

    • Inkaust (2011). A grungy face.
    • Uniwerek (2011). A sketched hand-drawn family inspired by college and university sportswear.
    • Galicya (2011).A hand-printed poster family.
    • Tygodnik (2011, Bartek Nowak) is a poster font inspired by logo of Polish magazine Tygodnik Powszechny.
    • Tentacle Szrift (2011, Bartek Nowak) is a blackletter family.
    • Stencimilla (2011) is an army stencil face.
    • Goniec (2011) is inspired by graffiti.
    • Pascal (2011).A brush script.
    • Machina G and Machina R (2011). A pair of grunge typewriter typefaces.
    • Nokian11 (2011). A gridded face.
    • Quattro Tempi (2012). A sketched typewriter face.
    • Centura Round (2012). A hand-drawn monoline sans family.
    • Kidorama (2012) is a hand-drawn script inspired by the calligraphic models used in Polish primary schools.
    • Revers (2012). A roughened slab serif.
    • Eight Zeta (2012). A casual hand-drawn typeface family.
    • Skurier (2012) is a hand-drawn font inspired by Courier.
    • Monosketch (2012) is a hand-drawn font inspired by monospaced fonts like Andale Mono. This sketch typeface can be layered.
    • Holy Roller (2012). A lively hand-drawn outline typeface.
    • Larsson (2012). A tall poster font.
    • Antidotum (2012). A stamp or eroded wood typeface in the style of Veneer or Anodyne.
    • Sahan (2012). An elaborate Arabic simulation typeface.
    • Martita (2012). A festive connected script.
    • Secesja Pro (2013) is a redesign of his earlier Secesja PL font. It is a revival of Hermann Ihlenburg's über-Victorian typeface Nymphic Caps (1889).
    • Astalamet Pro (2013) is a dot matrix typeface that evolved from Astalamet Pure (2001).
    • Engineer and Engineer Stencil (2013) is a rounded techno sans family based on Bartek's own TechnicznaPomoc (2001).
    • Collegium (2013) is an athletic lettering font.

      Barme Reczny (2013) is a hand-printed typeface.

    • Splasher (2013) consists of nothing but ink, coffee and paint splashes.
    • Gwidon (2013) is a connected script typeface.
    • Athletico (2013) is a layered university sports lettering typeface family. See also Athletico Clean (2013).
    • Polina (2013) is a hand-drawn 3d shaded layered typeface system. Its original name, Dobra, had to be discarded because that name was already taken by Dino dos Santos.
    • Leitmotiv (2013) is a heavy calligraphic typeface.
    • Misterall (2013). An all caps brush typeface for posters.
    • Delegat (2014). A comic book lettering font inspired by handwritting of Frank Ching.
    • Procent (2014). Bold and hand-printed.

      Gotyk Nr 7: a grungy blackletter typeface that evolved from Nowak's 2001 typeface Gotyk Poszarpany.

    • Suarez (2014). A vintage upright connected script. The dingbats are called Suarez Extra.
    • Kowalski (2014) and Kowalski2 (2014). A swashy typeface family.
    • Revers (2014) is a grungy slab serif typeface.
    • Pascal (2014, handwriting), Inkaust (2014, fat finger font).
    • Jasminum (2014). A connected script together with a flower dingbat font, Jasminium Extra.
    • Quattro Tempi (2014).
    • Athletico Clean (2014). Athletic lettering font.
    • Procent (2014). A shop signage typeface.
    • Charlize Script (2015). A connected curly script family.
    • Rossellina (2015). A connected calligraphic script font.
    • Giulietta (2015). A calligraphic script family.
    • Bellfort. A letterpress font family.
    • Elementarz Pro (2016). A monoline school font.
    • Dramaturg (2016). A brush script.
    • Ripley (2016). A connected monoline script.
    • Baltasar (2016). A brush script.
    • Jeremy (2017). A brush script.
    • Bridgewater (2018). A brush font.
    • Bellfort Draw (2018). A hand-drawn typeface family.
    • Nauticus (2019). A monoline script and an all caps sans font duo.
    • Vintage Fonts Collection (2019). This letterpress extravaganza includes the following fonts: VFC Besson, VFC Besson Press, VFC Fantomen, VFC Fantomen Press, VFC Fiesta, VFC Fiesta Press, VFC Jagan, VFC Jagan Press, VFC Morty, VFC Morty Press, VFC Ogar, VFC Ogar Press, VFC Rewizor, VFC Rewizor Press, VFC Ruiz, VFC Ruiz Press, VFC Sufler, VFC Sufler Press.
    • Boromir (2019). A layerable font family.

    Aka Leitmotif. Dafont link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. GRIN3 link. Old free font URL. Creative Market link. Home page.

    Showcase of Bartek Nowak's commercial fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bartek Nowak

    Original fonts by Polishman Bartek Nowak (aka Barme, b. 1973) made in 2000-2001: BukwaNormal (Cyrillic), Nokian (pixel font), Passja, Xar, BarmeReczny, Elementarz (orthographic writing for kids) [see also here], Gotyk-Poszarpany (Fraktur, revamped in 2014 as Gotyk Nr 7), Afarat Ibn Blady (Arabic simulation face), Hieroglify, Kobajashi, Kwadryga, Magda (Basque), Maszyna (old typewriter), MaszynaAEG, Nerwus (scribbly, sketchy), Pascal, SecesjaPL (curly font: a revival of Herman Ihlenburg's ultra-Victorian typeface Nymphic, 1889), Zakret, RecycleIt, Sandwich, Keiser Sousa, Manifest.

    Alternate URL.

    Font list (with repetitions): 4Mini, BarmeReczny, Elementarz, Fiesta, GotykPoszarpany, GrubaBerta, Hieroglify, KeiserSousa, Kobajashi, Kwadryga, Magda, Manifest-Niski, Manifest, MaszynaAEG, MiniMasa, MiniSet, MiniSter, Nerwus, Nokian, Nokian2, Opeln2001-Prosty, Opeln2001, Opeln2001Szeroki, Pascal, Passja, Premiership, RecycleIt, Sandwich, SecesjaPL, Szablon, Wabene, Xar, Zakret, MiniForma, MiniStrzalki, Miniline, Minitot, Ulisson, Astalamet (2002), Gosford (2002), Volan (2002), Establo, QuatronFat, Infantyl (2002), Quatron (2002), YnduFat (2002), YnduOut (2002).

    URL not accessible to my browser (Mac+Firefox).

    This site carried these fonts in May 2008: 4Mini, Afarat-ibn-Blady, Astalamet, AstalametPure, BarmeReczny, Cyree, DorBlue, ElementarzDwa, Erton, Establo, EstabloFat, Fiesta, Gosford, GotykPoszarpany, GrubaBerta, Hieroglify, HongKong (oriental simulation), Infantyl, InfantylFat, InfantylItalic, InfantylOut, Jiczyn, KeiserSousa, Kobajashi, Komix, Kwadryga, Lola, Magda, Manifest-Niski, Manifest, MaszynaAEG, MaszynaRoyalDark, MaszynaRoyalLight, MiniBet, MiniForma2, MiniJasc, MiniKongo, MiniLine2, MiniMasa, MiniQuan, MiniQuanMniejszy, MiniSet2, MiniSter, MiniStrzalki, MiniTot, Nerwus, Nokian, Nokian2, Opeln2001-Prosty, Opeln2001, Opeln2001Szeroki-Metro, Opeln2001Szeroki, Pascal, Paskowy, Passja, Quatron, QuatronFat, RecycleIt, Sandwich, SecesjaPL, Sloneczko, Szablon, Tabun, TechnicznaPomoc-Italic, TechnicznaPomoc, TechnicznaPomocRound, Ulisson, Vaderiii, Volan, Wabene, Xar.

    In 2011, he established the commercial foundry GRIN3.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. GRIN3 link. Old free font URL.

    Showcase of Bartek Nowak's commercial fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Nowak

    Polish type designer who created Maryna (Roman, outline). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Nowak

    Designer of Petunia Script (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Nowak

    Michal Nowak (b. 1994, aka Neoqueto) is the Koszalin, Poland-based designer who used FontStruct in 2009 to make the horizontal stripe typeface Mastercore (+Laddered), Cut The Paper (arched face), Vision Division (techno), Axis (condensed pixel face), PixelIconix (emoticons), Mionta (2010, futuristic; FontStruct), Stencil 4000 (2010, FontStruct), Auricom (futuristic), Vision Of Division, the broken marble typeface Sector 017 (grunge---followed in 2011 by Sector 034), Tetraminos, Sinclair Logo, the beveled Mekotek, Pictograms Audio, and the extended square typeface Mechion.

    In 2010, he created the computer game fonts ET Pixel Mark 1, 2 and 3, as well as the techno fonts Sinclair Logo, 4KSTNCL (techno stencil), LDR Dream (futuristic), LDR HAET (counterless), LDR#2, LDR#3, LDR#6, LDR Manufacture (circle-based geometric face), DOT/LED Scope and DOT/LED Illumination. Monolithic is modular to the extreme. Safe Plastelina (2010) is a soft experimental face.

    In 2011, he added LDR Hexatron, LDR #8, Sector 034, Microfuture (octagonal sci-fi face) and Hexample LDR (hexagonal).

    Typefaces from 2013: Walker Bot LDR, Synthek LDR, Kleen Blades LDR, Scary Glyphs & Nice Characters, LDR#1, nakki LDR, Tegma, Segment Rush LDR, LDR Hextaron, LDR Kaet, Spray Me (stencil), Terminal LDR, Proto LDR, Sampa LDR, Kasual Bloks LDR, Drum and Bass LDR, Pink Has Gone Extinct, Darktech LDR (stencil face), Affection LDR, Hextremum LDR, Hexotic LDR.

    Typefaces from 2014: Mapper Kit, Charmest (horizontally striped), Corruptor Clean LDR, Corruptor LDR, Critical Mass LDR, 2589 LDR, LDR2, Eurosteal (+big Caps: modeled after Eurostile), Mapper Kit (dingbats), She Stole The Night (multilined art deco font), Track Mania (based on an online racing game by Nadeo).

    Most of his typefaces are modular and can be categorized as techno or sci-fi.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helena Nowak-Mroczek

    Polish type designer who created the serifed Hel family, wich comes with a stencil style, Helikon (+Outline). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dariusz Nowak-Nova

    Polish type designer who published two fonts with Linotype: Nove Ateny (a great grunge font made in 1994), and Linotype Fresh Ewka. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Nowakowski

    Polish designer of the Tolkien-inspired font TengwarFormal11 (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rainer B. Nowak

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Nowak

    Together, Tom Nowak (Nowak Studios) and Karol Gadzala (YLLV, Krakow, Poland) created the Lean Serif type family in 2012. They explain: Lean is Cologne based digital agency specialized in CGI, Photomanipulations, 3D Modelling and Sound Engineering. Lean is working with an international clients, especially with automotive companies like Lamborghini, Seat and some more. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helena Nowicka

    During her studies in Warsaw, Helena Nowicka designed an inline typeface (2018) and a handcrafted typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathryn Nowicki

    Graphic designer in Grand Rapids, MI, who created the monoline deco typeface Vogue (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irfan Nowly

    Medan, Indonesia-based designer of Vadelicia Script (2018), Equalizer Script (2018), Agelysha Script (2018) and Claudia Modern Script (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Night Weight Script (calligraphic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Nox

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of Pink Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Noya

    Graphic designer in Caracas, Venezuela, who created an octagonal typeface called Reina Papia Grid (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Noyer

    Roazhon, France-based designer of Sansandre Script (2019) and the shadowed sketched typeface Red Hook (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corentin Noyer

    Aspet, France-based type designer. His fonts:

    • The rounded monospaced monoline typeface family Buro (2018-2021). Partly based on the Olympia De Luxe typewriter type.
    • In 2013 and 2014, he and Olivier Raimbaud assisted Damien Gautier with the development of the large sans typeface family Plaak, which was inspired by French street name signage.
    • Alfabet Bold (2020-2021). A squarish typeface influenced by De Stijl, and in particular, Theo van Doesburg.
    • Bevel Medium (2017-2021). A stencil typeface.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rolf Noyer

    Lascaris is the foundry of Rolf Noyer in Philadelphia. The first typeface by Noyer is Lascaris (2010): Lascaris is a digital rendition of Janus Lascaris' type of 1494-1496, one of the earliest extant non-Aldine polytonic Greeks. The accompanying Roman, quirky and rich in color, was modeled on humanist types of late 15th century Florentine incunabula.

    In 2021, he published Textus Receptus, a historical revival based on the Roman and Greek types used by Johann Bebel (and later also Michael Isengrin) in Basel in the 1520s. Noyer writes: The Roman is a low-contrast medium-to-heavy Venetian reminiscent of Jenson or Golden Type. The unusual polytonic Greek, not previously digitized, is lighter in weight and supplied with all the ligatures and variants of the original. Yet when used without historial forms the Greek has a surprisingly contemporary feel: it is quirky and playful as a display face, but still easily legible in running text. Bebel's Greek extended and refined the one used for the first printed Greek New Testament, Desiderius Erasmus's Novum Instrumentum Omne, published in Basel in 1516 by Johann Froben. The name of the font was chosen in honor of this edition, which was so influential that it was later called the Textus Receptus, serving as the basis for Luther's German Bible in 1522 and much subsequent scholarship for over 300 years. Following 16th century practice, Textus Receptus contains 130 ligatures and stylistic alternates for Greek, accessible either with OpenType features or with five stylistic sets. The Greek capitals, often printed bare in early editions, have been equipped with accents and breathings for proper polytonic or monotonic typesetting. The Roman includes both standard and historical ligatures along with the abbreviations and diacritics typically employed in early printed Latin. For expanded language coverage it has the entire unicode Latin Extended range and part of Latin Extended-B. The capital A is surmounted by a horizontal stroke, as in some 16th century Italian designs, and the hyphen and question mark have both modern and historical form variants. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Allyson Noyes

    Colorado-based designer of the counterless typeface Bookchic (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher J. Noyes

    Christopher J. Noyes made the CJN Astrology Fonts: AstGlyphs (1993), Astro-Pi#1 (1993), CJNPiFont!1 (1993). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Noyes

    Michael Noyes is a freelance calligrapher/custom type designer in Annandale, VA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shoung Noy

    Khmer font designer. Here one can download the NiDA series of fonts (2010), developed in cooperation with Danh Hong: NiDA Angkor, NiDA Bayon, NiDA Chenla, NiDA Funan, NiDA OdorMeanChey, NiDA Khmer Empire, NiDA Preahvihear, NiDA Sowannaphum, NiDA Sowanaphum, NiDA Taprom. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nana Nozaki

    New York City-based designer of Bauchstaben (2013), a Bauhaus-inspired decorative caps typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cornelis Nozeman

    Typefounder and pastor in Haarlem, The Netherlands, 1721-1785? He was a partner in Corn. Nozeman&Comp. His work can be found in Epreuve des caracteres, qui se fondent dans la nouvelle fonderie de Corn. Nozeman&Comp. a Harlem (Haarlem, 1756). Nozeman was in partnership with J.F. Rosart (1714-1777), who cut many of the types. The 1756 publication is a gorgeous small book, in which it is claimed that this is the start of a new foundry in Haarlem. Type showings include Dubbele mediaan schtyfletter (a script), ext romein, Text cursyf, Mediaan romein, Mediaan italique, Descendiaan romein and italique, Descendiaan medicynse, Astromise en Chimise Tekens, Garmond romein, Garmond cursyf, and Almanaks tekens. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Misha (Michael) Nozik

    Type designer who is employed by Artem Gorbunov (Gorbunov Bureau) in Moscow. His typefaces there:

    • Lavish Shoestring (2016). A monoline script.
    • Olimpiada (2018). By Anna Danilova (and Michael Nozik) for olimpiada.ru. This sans typeface is based on the wayfinding font Bureausign.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luxolo Nqayana

    Designer in Durban, South Africa. Creator of the round bold sans display typeface Milk (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian N

    Austrian designer of this didone semiserif (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Setyo Nsettypograph

    Juwana Pati, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1982) of the geometric sans typeface Future Mood (2019), and the modular typeface Narita (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zenga Nsuku

    Helsinki-based creator of the 3d blocky typeface Isometric Grid (2012) and the 3d typeface Block Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paraskevas Ntinakis

    Freelance designer in Köln, Germany, who created the free octagonal typeface Enotric in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Nübel

    Freelance graphic designer in Berlin, b. 1977. In 2005, he graduated from the Design Akademie Berlin with a thesis entitled Type Attack. His typefaces:

    • The stencil-inspired PTL Attack (2006, Primetype).
    • Ostblock (pixelish).
    • Modul72. A modular typeface in the spirit of Meek's FontStruct). Modul22 and Ostblock were heavily inspired by events and lettering in former East Germany.
    • The decorative Oliva (2009), which has a hint of psychedelica.
    • Viktor Nübel and Hendrik Möller created some hand-printed fonts with two glyphs for each letter, to better simulate reality.
    • The large PTL Attention sans serif typeface family (2013, Primetype).
    • Babetta (2013). An all-caps typeface (with an inline called Babetta Neon) that was inspired by an illuminated vintage shop sign at Karl-Marx-Buchhandlung in Berlin. It has some elements of art deco.
    • FF Attribute Mono (2017) and FF Attribute Text (2017). These FontFont typefaces emualte typewriter and programming types.

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Viktor Nübel foundry. Klingspor link. Fontspring link. Volcano Type link. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Banphot Nuchleang

    Pathum Thani, Thailand-based creator (b. 1983) of the pixel typeface BN CUWord (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louish Nucky

    Creator in 2008 at FontStruct of Computer Art (computer alphadings), Black Norman (white on black pixel face), Asquarial MS, Louish's Font, Instant Cursive, Fontacular, Candy cane, Alternative Visa (starred letters), and Mario (video game dingbats).

    In 2009, he created Pointers.

    In 2011, he made Block Rounded. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Nuebling

    Graphic designer in München who created the cursive typeface My Italic Paris (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémie Nuel

    Paris-based designer of the free font Japanese Travel Guide Dingbats (2015, Open Font Library). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémie Nuel

    Jérémie Nuel studied graphic design at Strasbourg (France). Afterwards he worked as an independent graphic designer in Lyon (France) for three years. He created BlueMono and Octogone in 2009. Blue Not Mono (2013) is the proportionally spaced version.

    Volcano Type link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Nuelle

    London-based designer of the modular typeface Law & Order (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filippo Nugara

    Berlin-based graphic designer. He created the stencil typeface CCSI SOS Racisme in 2009. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dane Nugent

    During her studies at Flagler College in Saint Augustine, FL, Dane Nugent designed the multiline typeface Linecap (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dean Nugraha

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) in 2020 of Glory Sunshine (a meaty and soft vintage decorative serif), Beauty Magnolia (a dynamic decorative sans), Million Dreams (a vintage display serif), Balinesse (a display serif), Glimmer of Light (all caps, high contrast), and Roenksync.

    Typefaces from 2021: Glory Sunshine (a plump serif), Glitther Syavina (a decorative fashion mag serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Delip Nugraha

    Cimahi, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) who created Jetfast (2020: modular), Balist (2020: a display typeface), Algala (2020), Woliday (2019: a blackletter), Woliy (2019: a blackletter), Alohai (2020: a ball terminal-adorned display typeface), Syukur (2020), Carla (2020: script), Blood (2020: a handcrafted blackletter typeface), and Hippu (2020: a stencil typeface), Balist (a decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2021: Lugon (a decorative serif), Hilove. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dian Tresna Nugraha

    Designer of the Indonesian script fonts PakuanLatin (2006) and Ngalagena (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ega Nugraha

    Known as Edric Studio, Renata Insan C, M. Nouval, and Ega Nugraha. Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of mainly modular typefaces. He created these typefaces in 2017: Nine Tail, Meatballs (a layered signage script), Rohman, Roundfra (a modular typeface), the preppy handlettered typeface Mirinia, the brush font Hummer, the deco typeface Coet, the script typefaces Ghost (smooth and with high contrast), Ora et Labora, and Lisna, the handcrafted Sild, the marker font Winkdeep, the brush script Oppy Sahra, Cully Mac, Terry Bruce, Gliford, and the art deco sans typeface Allorta.

    Typefaces from 2019: Ghost (a high-contrast script), Cully, Trumans Script, Rowland, Nairi Amber (Sans, Script), Qalin, Allorta, Rowland (sans), Flower Adaline, Rowland Caligraphy, Axton, Dezert, Kempton Serif, Kempton Sans Serif, Kempton Handwritting, Stanwick, Fornever, Victorisa, Anamelia, Oldwin Script, Old Excalibur, The Afford, Aldith, Bigboby, Victorisa Script, Aldith Script, Cully, Ethelyne, Allorta (an art deco sans), Atthia, Gladwin (a connect-the-dots font), Gladwin Script, Cyttah, Thiaga (a font duo), Neolion (sci-fi style), Trumans (Shadow, Stencil, Script), Qalin (Sans, Script), Stanwick (+Calligraphy), Holea, Livingston (Sans, Serif, Signature), Haston, Accelerare, Lionello (sans+script), Brian Worth, Kempton (font trio), Amorica (Sans, Script), Northcliff (slab serif, +Stencil, +Shadow, +Outline), Stella Alpina, The Lekker (spurred), Xharp (sci-fi), Joscelynn, The Champ, Mery Qolby, Twopath, Aldora (a monoline sans), Coet (rounded sans), Alfrida, Brian Worth (slab serif), Funny Samurai (oriental simulation font), Rohman, Zorgeous, Alaqua (rounded sans), Sam, Green Aila, Goldin Finance (sans), Saila Nurissalma, Fositif (monoline script), Twopath, Dezert, Louise Ann (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Acilla Tristan, Aftermoon (a lively script), Aghnesta Sans, Aghnesta Signature, Aghnesta, Aldira, Alican, Aneetha Sans, Aneetha, Angel Valley, Angemurphy Blackletter, Angemurphy, Anindya Meita, Ariesta Moon, Arsya Edelwiess (sic), Ashelynn Sweet Sans, Aslina Ohio, Ayesha Burns, B Luna Piena, Badass Holliday (+Sans), Barnetta, Because of You, Belagiana Flowers (+Sans), Bhalbino, Birdella, Black Suit, Blind Heart, Bolliver, Breezy Bolton (+Sans), Bufferly Serif, Burning Sun, Calderdale, Callion, Canvashead, Cardolith, Carllis, Catherina, Cattily, Cerys Everett, Chairmate, Chameeta, Charlyn Rushmoor, Cheeks Rosy Script, Cheeks Rosy, Chill Friend, Choerunnisa, Cifans Bell, Claressa, Crush on You, Daisy Facthory, Damiola, Daysave, Dazz Place Display, Delafinka, Denique, Devllin, Dewebeauty, Donellia, Doughnuts, Dreamy Melodies, During Dusk, Eberta Light, Exninja Caligraphy, Exninja, Explore Sky (Greek simulation), Extraordinary U (a signature font), Ezhilan Aliqua, Fangirliya, Feliciana, Flow Perfect, Fly Feather Script, Gamila, Gapbrooth, Garan Fox, Gemintang, Ghaniya Holmy, Ghivton, Ghostlike, Ginger Bread, Ginger Spice, Gladwin (a connect-the-dots font), Gloria Beauty, Gonlotus Fangwell Script, GonlotusFangwell Dry Brush, Goodselves, Goshty Doll, Great Devotion, Greatest Show, Great March, Greentler, Guritno Script, Guritno, Happy Nature, Happy Sweety, Hasita Hillary, Haston, Hatching Love, Hazelnut Smooth Handwriting, Heluzenut, Herist, Hilliard, Himponis (a signature script)Holla Hearth, Jellita, Jenoshark Feiya, Jillfester, Kandis Marsh Script, Kanya, Karllia, Kate Raymond Script, Kathreen Smith, Keira Dreamer (+Sans), Kelana Morris, Kellia Wakeup Script, Kellista, Kelsey Wilson, Kiarina, Lamish Caritta, Lauliya, Leading Role, Leonita, Lighten Up (upright script), Long Knive, Look Down, Lorieta, Lovic, Lovic, Machaela (monoline script), Mallisa, Maxwell Leonard, Meiriona, Meisya Emilia, Mile Green, Mind Notes, Mirinia, Modya Tea, Moody Star, Morachinno, Most Sense, My Illutions, Myron Hector, Naiyana, Naminasae, Neolion, New Gladish Fancy, Nhadiem Elans, Nicollia, Nicolls, Nielsen Owen Script, Night Feel (wild calligraphy), Nikeisha, Ninabell, No Offense (a signature script), North Mount Script, Nothan (stencil), Ogorphy, Ogowey, Only Friend (a signature script), Oppy Sahra, Orla Fiola Script, Orla Fiola, Oscar Wright, Overa, Pancake Batter, Peace Boy Serif, Peace Boy, Pep Talk, Photogenics, Plaza Avenue, Pubarash Lulu, Qailla Gloam, Quinnesha, Rainray Serif, Rainray, Rashean (a rough brush font), Raysha Moonly, Redalle, Reyburn (+Script), Right Attitude Sans, Right Attitude, Rottorant, Rubicela, Saeela Nuary Serif, Saeela Nuary, Sandwell (+Sans), Secret Feeling, Selfies Script, Sellby Ridge, Selvillia Dreamer (+Sans), Semiora, Sendayu, Serameyer (a signature font), Sevastyan, Shaimaa Script, Shamora, Sheinman, Sheira, Shimponia, Sillmy Sans, Sillmy, Simple Harmony, Snoorks, Squirrel Boys, Stay Big, Straight White, Sunaiko Haines, Sunny November, Swag Ghost, Syllia, Tantra (stencil), Tantra Script, Tantra, Telly Humble Sans, Telly Humble, Thalia Hillary Script, Thalia Hillary, The Billie Monlly Sans, The Billie Monlly, The Moyanka, Thiaga Script, Thifa, Think Dreams, Thipany, Timitty Sans, Treated Good, Vanellofa, Velasquis Tamyra Script, Velasquis Tamyra, Vender Rustime Display Grunge, Vender Rustime Script, Veronica Elena, Verwalter (a great modern rounded sans). Vlorens Flower Script, Vlorens Flower, Waringtons (+Script), Washllo, Wavaca, Wednesday Night, White Chunti, White Honey (+Sans), Within Life, Wolf Rubeus, Wolven Shevana, Wooslight, Wubby Kitten, Xabiya, Xander Bruce, Xenia Urshina, Yhasmeera, Yofanka (a brush script), Yoforia, Zainiver, Zakilla, Zeanica, Zephira.

    Typefaces from 2021: Flower Leaf, Gladiator Arena (grunge), Hang Stick, Happy Rhino, Dalisha (script), Kinasih (a signature script), Cute Lovely, Cool Glasses, Simple Couple, Bright Summer (script), Battles Bridge (a spurred beer bottle font), Grand Estonia (script), Judicious, Brookville (calligraphic), Salisbury (script), Airframe (a monoline sans family by Widiyanti & Suci Anita), Hardenburg, Beechlands (a dry brush font), Racemate (a racecar font), Wedding Dream (calligraphic), Lifebest, Snowbare, Ice Breaking, Botanic, Seychelles (a monoline script), Juicely (script), The Empire, Monice (a rounded organic sans), Cartoonery, Beckley (brush script), Happy Moon, Rayesha Moony (a calligraphic script), Black Sting (a blackletter font), Triumphal, Strong Iron, Brockley, Chubby Toon, Super Shining (a signature script), For Kids, Rashyid, During Dusk, Rubicela, Gloria Beauty, During Dusk, Seaways, Close Distance, Yofanka, Pep Talk Script, Whether Fark, Lighten Up, Crush On You, Fairy Style, Ninabell, Aftermoon, Doughnutz, Great March, Goodselves, Extraordinary U, Dreamy Melodies, Canvashead, Mile Green, Colorful Glazed, Dazz Place Display, Treated Good, Night Feel, Plaza Avenue, Sheinman, Gingar Bread Script, Himponis, Semiora, Naminasae, Within Life, Stay BIG, No Offense, Only Friend, Black Suit, Zeanica, Krisward, Firlands House, Jazz One Script, Infinity Gown, Jazz One, Mighty Duck, Good Smells, Nice Tune, Nebula Starry, Social Trend, Slang Outfit, Leading Role, Eberta, Matchmaking, Lux Rose, Eberta Script, First Heart, Siblings Love, Mad Galaxy Script, Ghostlike, Mad Galaxy, Go Come Sans Serif, Go Come, Pink Tinge, Overall Deep, Pink Sun, Siblings Love Sans, Roxanne Elea, Young Boy, Thahiyat, Eleanor Satnight Script, Bardlove, Nadheva, Manly Dack, Khensin, Brusly Name Signature, Freakouts, Hermony, Blankspot, Stepballoon, Lansbury Goulding, Bevernice, Horror Type, Without Love (script), Crushing (font duo), Breaking Dawn, Sugar Roll, Hanry Potter (sic) (script), Bestnine, Fine Todey (sic), Havelberg (a monolinear script), Lushyana (an inky script), Catch You, Woolymood (calligraphic script), Seaways (a monoline script), April Dance, Hitz Girlz.

    Typefaces from 2022: Hello Bhessy, Luvi Hollis, George Asher, Curly Planet, City Halle (script), Night Lover (a fashion mag typeface), Ivanka Rachel (a fat finger script), Fire Foxes, Captain Jerry (a cartoon font), Kathleen Tico, Clock Crown, Saturday Moon (font duo), West Houston (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erri Nugraha

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the strip font Tipexplester (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erry Nugraha

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the monoline script typeface Leitona (2019), the free script typeface Bagilatte (2019), the piano key typeface O Line (2019), and the script typefaces Always Saturday (2019) and Wild Flannel (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panji Nugraha

    Flavor Type was an Indonesian design studio located in Bandung in which Panji Nugraha, Ilham Herry and Maghrib Lab were involved. In 2017, Panji Nugraha set up Storic Type.

    Panji Nugraha is the Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Caferus (2014), Murmers (2014, Victorian), Bonerica (2014, a Victorian typeface), Vanderchalk (2014) and Glowist (codesigned in 2014 with Ilham Herry and Maghrib Lab at Flavor Type).

    In 2015, he made My Dear Script (penmanship script), Hava Shine (Victorian signage face), Lovile, La Chalk (chalk writing emulation), Carneval (a fun hand-drawn typeface family with a possibility of layering), To Dear (brush script typeface), Allic (brush typeface), Vidiz (a swashy slab serif poster typeface), Levitte Script, Leila, Holisun (brush face), Vacamous, Summerica, Callalily, Vicent (watercolor brush), Morning Sugar (brush script), Blacky, Lonssa (hand-drawn type, with ornaments), Heartwell (a wonderful brushy poster script), Noside (a splashy brush), Toxine and Fruty.

    Typefaces from 2016: Enlighten (bouncy sans), Bite Chalk, Stay Alive (Victorian), Dafodil (Western), Vercha, De Arloy (art nouveau), Herald Bouncy, Mon Cheri (signage script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Relove (Victorian), Floresh, Chester (a layered spurred vintage typeface), Recipe Daily (free), Glandish, Moody Blue (a curly Victorian typeface), Reborn (ornamental Victorian typeface), Recipe Diary.

    Typefaces from 2018: Limit Corner (Victorian), Bride Chalk (sans and serif).

    Typefaces from 2019: Borest (a luxurious flared sans by Ilham Herry and Maghrib Lab), Fulgate (by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathony).

    Typefaces from 2020: Muray House (a bold swashy bathroom towel typeface by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris), Esteric (a playful retro jazz typeface).

    Flavortype's catalog in 2022 showed these typeface families:

    • Barlon (2022). Art nouveau, modernized. By Ilham Herry and Adam Fathony Haris.
    • Borest (2019). A luxurious flared sans by Ilham Herry, Adam Fathony Haris and Maghrib Lab.
    • Budge (2020). A layerable retro signage script.
    • Bumsy (2021). A bold display serif by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris.
    • Esteric (2020). A playful tapered retro jazz font. By Ilham Herry and Adam Fathony Haris.
    • Fulgate (2019). A luxury display family by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathony Haris.
    • Genty (2020). A creamy retro signage script typeface by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris.
    • Glaw (2020). A psychedelic font by Ilham Herry and Adam Fathoni Haris.
    • Monvar (2021). A layerable Cooper Black style typeface. By Ilham Herry and Adam Fathony Haris.
    • Muray House (2020). A bold swashy bathroom towel typeface. By Ilham Herry and Adam Fathony Haris.
    • Rische (2021). A 6-style display serif with huge counters and an enormous x-height. By Ilham Herry and Adam Fathony Haris.

    Creative Market link for Flavor Type. Another Behance link. Behance link. Another Behance link. Another Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Prayoga Dwi Nugraha

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the spurred vintage typeface Dhaup Ageng (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramandhani Nugraha

    Cimahi / Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1986) of the hand-lettered alphabets Awesome (2015), Wonderwall (2015, a splash brush font), Valencia Sweetness (2015, brush script), Basik Rough (2015, brush), Innocents (2015), Againts (2014) (sic) and Leathery (2014).

    Other typefaces: Magenta Latte, Glamour Beauty (2016), Traveler (2016: dry brush style), Electric Vibe (2016: dry brush script), Nouvele Louisela (sic: this 2016 renaissance typeface was influenced by the chancery hand), Valencia Sans (2016, brush script), Burnts Marker (2015, a dry marker script), Celestial (2015, pure Victoriana), Borderland (2015).

    Typefaces from 2017: Beast (rough brush, SVG format), Mield Script, Fountain, Celestial, Postmark Typewriter (rough and textured), Pinkerton Script, Manhattan (brush script), Brighton (Victorian), Loveable Script, Camp Press, Campground (connected script; free after a complicated immigration procedure; see also Pixel Surplus).

    Typefaces from 2018: Minted Mood, Modular, Carlsons Script (a vintage lettering family), Milestone (baseball script), Maldina, Signatra, Block.

    Typefaces from 2019: Milles (an SVG format dry brush script), Miles Handwriting, Wincosin (free art nouveau caps), Hey Fonallia, Liondales.

    Typefaces from 2020: Futurama (octagonal), Bilestone (a retro signage script), Morning Violetta (a swirly creamy display typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Boldies Slab, Fd Catilde (a decorative serif with severely explicit ink traps), Fd Hallway (a retro signage or baseball script), Cutterlakes Script (a fat finger font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yan Nugraha

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the free monoline modular typeface Rivaldizakie (2013) and the sans typeface Saridona (2014). Graphic River link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrie Nugrie

    Bekasi, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the free script typeface Juvenile (2018) and the calligraphic script font Qyara (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bellaville (script), Spellkid (a signage script), Harukaze (an oriental brush font), Greyfox (dry brush script), Arkania, Greathfella, Hey Brights, Brightside (weathered brush script), Fudelines, Seblaque (a dry brush script), Lunafreya (script), Heavenly Script, Reinata (script), Carrington (script), She Terror (brush font), Augustinne (script), The Lunatique (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Bittybite. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adhitya Nugroho

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of the handcrafted typeface Malam (2015), the vintage typeface Colombos (2015, in Clean and Rough versions), and the spurred Victorian typeface Fortuin (2015). In 2016, he designed Humble.

    In 2017, he published the signage brush script typeface Lismonia.

    Typefaces from 2020: The Raffles, Emerlads, Ever White, Bellary, Sommerlian, Assylum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danu Setyaji Nugroho

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based graphic designer and lettering artist who founded Dansdesign in 2018. Creator of principally decorative Victorian and blackletter typefaces. These include the curly Victorian typeface Stalber (2019), Black Fellas (2021), Famous Flames (2021), Morgan Tattoo (2021), Tattoo Beast (2021), Gematype Blackletter (2020) Sauronking (2020), Carless Panther Blackletter (2020), Stunegart (2020: a blackletter), Green Bull (2020), and Sinners (2020: blackletter).

    Other fonts: Calathea (2020), Graffiti Fat (2020), Grav Boom (2020: a cartoon font), Dirtydroop Graffiti (2020), Revenol (brush) (2020), Crack (2020) and Overloot (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Bugenvil (a festive blackletter) (with Agni Yugisworo). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Febrian Nugroho

    Pemalang, Indonesia-based designer of Honey Pineapple (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Feri Nugroho

    Designer of the free textured shadow typeface Ambyar (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Nugroho

    Designer of the brush script typeface Olla (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rinto Dwi Nugroho

    Or Rinto Dewangga. Kedu, Temanggung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1985, of these script typefaces in 2018: Twinkle, Zetetic, Oklahoma Script, Stela, Santa Fe, Wall Street (a luxurious signature font), Lambretta, Kongo, Blackbeard, Sinister Brush, Zimphony.

    Typefaces from 2019: Halycoon (for signage), Magenta, Qiara (font duo), .

    Typefaces from 2020: The Boldstyle (a creamy upright signage script), Morrissley (wild, calligraphic), Sefilya, Milkshake Scriptsweet, Dorithy, Applezack, Floristya Script (swashy, calligraphic), Crusty Breads, Fairytales, (a Valentine's day script), Wonderlove Monograms, Floral Split Monogram, La Foonte, Vanquish, Sanbrush, Cool Baby, Helen Paris, Froogstones, Droop Sheep, Betterlove, Pinapples (sic), Rectoversa, Magic Winter, Romantic Rhapsody, Royale Amoure Font Duo, The Rollingstar, Srinthile Script, Northland, Wonderia, Artisoul Signature (a monoline signature script), Bilderberg (a bold display serif typeface), Beauty Gadish (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Astralie (an angular calligraphic serif), Astralie (a display serif), Galeoge (a circle-based monolinear art deco sans), Marvella Typeface (a display serif), Billiers (a display serif), Metaphora (a fat swashy script), Mongbeach Script (a wild calligraphic script), Monasha Script, Babylone Script, Sefilya Script (a scrapbook script), The Northland + Southland Combinations (a vintage sans and script duo), Gloomy Saturday (a font duo), Abraghen (an experimental serif), Sallenas Grandes (a display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sandy Luke Nugroho

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based type designer, b. 1993. Sandy's typefaces in 2019: Classico, Afternoon Coffee, Positive Attitude, Talitha (a signature script), Butterbean (a fat finger font), Classica (a monoline script), Woodwork (a monoline script), Comic San DY, Cano (a modular sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Tonga Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Nugroho

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the script typeface Suttan Telo (2021). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandrine Nugue

    Type and graphic designer who graduated from the program Typographie et langage at ESAD in Amiens, France, in 2013. Her lapidary wedge serif graduation typeface, Ganeau (2013) is named after type designer François Ganeau. In 2011, she created the informal sans typeface Stanislas.

    Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam on the topic of the ESAD in Amiens.

    Winner of a font contest in 2014 for the French CNAP (Centre national des arts plastiques). Her winning entry is the free lapidary typeface Infini (2015). Infini also won an award at TDC 2016. Finally, she designed Orientation Stencil (at Commercial Type, for Thanh Phong Le and Bathilde Millet Architects), Boll Injurial (lapidary; at 205TF), Moulin (a lapidary typeface; at Commercial Type), and Parangon (a roman typeface with inline styles). Orientation won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019.

    Instagram link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Nugues

    During her studies at ECV Bordeaux, Maxime Nugues designed the triline typeface Racer (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diane Kelly Nuguid

    Diane Kelly Nuguid (Kelly Graphix, manila, The Philippines) is the creator of the free straight-edged typeface Fixxed (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Nuijen

    Chris Nuijen (b. 1979) is a graphic designer in Eindhoven, The Netherlands. He set up his type foundry in 2013.

    In 2013, he designed the rounded monoline modular display sans family Kaat (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Armin Numanovic

    At the Academy of Fine Arts in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Armin Numanovic designed the free super-condensed Glagoljica (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Numrich

    Leipzig-based type foundry, est. 1885 by Adam Numrich (who was employed by C. Kloberg at the time), taken over by Bauersche Giesserei in 1912 (or 1927?). Its first manager was Emil Moll, who was later joined by Bruno Diesel in that role. In its book Leipziger Fraktur (1906), a nice readable Leipziger Fraktur is shown in 13 weights, accompanied by four sets of Initialen. Numrich's typefaces include several sets of music notation symbols, Leipziger Fraktur (1906; see also Bauersche Giesserei, 1909), Breite Leipziger Fraktur, Universitäts-Antiqua, Romana Initialen, Chic (ca. 1909), and International (1902, blackletter).

    Bauernschrift (1906, also called Fritz-Reuter-Schrift) was designed by Max Fröhlich. It appeared at Bauersche Giesserei in 1911. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jayanth Nune

    Khammam, India-based designer of the free variable condensed sans typeface Kamino, which seems to be intended for soccer shirts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jayanth Nune

    Khammam, India-based designer of the free hyper-condensed variable sans typeface Kamino (2021), which could be used for some sports shirts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Nunes Andrade

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based graphic designer who created the inky typeface Forró (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Nunes

    Graphic designer in Entroncamento, Portugal. In 2019, he published the monoline display typeface Hermo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cleyton Nunes

    Graphic designer in Campos, Brazil. In 2012, he created the geometric display typefaces Esquadros and Arco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Nunes

    Portuguese designer of the free pixel typeface Topo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Andreina Nunes

    Graphic designer in caracas, Venezuela, who created the bilined paperclip typeface Andre in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Nunes

    Graphic design student at Senac, Brazil, b. 1991, Sao Paulo. For her school project, Marina Nunes designed Organdi Cursive (2012) for a fictitious project to change the visual identity of Elle magazine. She also created the free all caps poster sketch font Mayonaise (2012).

    Dafont link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Nunes

    French creator of the pixel typeface Little Lego (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurício Nunes

    Brazilian codesigner with Daniel Lopes, Luciana Medeiros, Daniel Pinheiro, Nara Rocha and Virgulino Melo of the typeface Sodoma (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Nunes

    Michael Nunes (Michael Nunes Design, Lisbon, Portugal) created the tweetware alchemic typeface Portica (2013). In 2014, he created the tweetware Round Around Icon Set.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minea Nunes

    Brazilian creator (b. 1984) of KOF Dingbats (2008, scanbats) and The King of Fighters Family (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Nunes

    Designer and illustrator in Lisbon, who created the expermental typeface Raposa (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Nunez

    During her studies in Lima, Peru, Claudia Nunez created the curly typeface Donita (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enric Nunez

    Senior designer in Madrid whose studio is called Yido. He created the alchemic circle-based typefaces Laatz Nuu (2013) and Ciclo in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerardo Nunez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based creator of Gnomo (2014, an outline font), which was created for Gnomo Galeria in Tijuana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessie Nunez

    Graphic designer from Atlanta, GA. Creator of New World Order Font (2009), a hand-drawn sans-serif font inspired by Modernism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Nunez

    Ciudad Obregon, Mexico-based designer of the curly display typeface Winos (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Nunez-Xoconoxtle

    Austin, TX-based designer of the squarish display typeface Stout (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Nunez-Xoconoxtle

    Elizabeth Nunez-Xoconoxtle is from Austin, TX. During her studies at Texas A&M University in College Station, TX, she created the shaded squarish titling typeface Bruce (2014) and the grid-based sans titling typeface Stout (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ysabela Nunez

    In 2017, Ysabela Nunez, who is based in The Philippines, designed the display typeface Vegetable, as well as a human silhouette alphabet font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Geofrey Nunn

    Graphic designer and typographer from Melbourne, Australia. Behance link. Creator of the geometric sans typeface Positano (2011). Corporate work includes the art deco typeface Butcher Florist done for Melbourne band Butcher Florist. Deer Sue is an experimental typeface with a prehistoric man theme. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Nunn

    Australian creator of the alchemic alphabet typeface Deer Sue (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Nuñez

    During her studies at UABC Valle de las Palmas, Tecate, Mexico-based Ana Nuñez designed the display typeface Tosca (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia A. Nuñez

    During her studies at Politecnico in Milan, Italy, Cecilia A. Nuñez created the rounded organic sans typeface Kurve (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Nuñez

    Graduate of ORT in Montevideo, who now teachas digital design at the same university. She designed these typefaces:

    • The large x-height sans family Nuñez.
    • The playful Churritos (2007).
    • The hand-drawn typeface La Paz (2014, TipoType, and later Underground).
    • The poster typeface Carmencita (2015, TipoType, and later Underground).
    • The script typeface Salinas (2017, TipoType)
    • The calligraphic typeface Luisa and Luisa Inline (2018, TipoType).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Nuñez Gomez

    Graphic designer in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, b. 1989. In 2015, he created the free stencil display typeface Tostada and the free display typeface Barbaro Roman. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Nuñez

    Graphic design student in Monterrey, Mexico.

    In 2012, she created a thin avant-garde caps typeface called Sendak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Gonzales Nuñez

    Lima, Peru-based graphic designer who created the poster typeface Andean in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Nuñez

    Tortuguitas, Argentina-based designer of the counterless paper cutout typeface Distinto (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mercè Núñez Mayoral

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, b. 1984, Barcelona. Graduate of Escuela Superior de Diseño Bau (Barcelona). Creator of Ariadna (2013) and Cocotte (2014).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pauline Nuñez

    French type and book designer who is coeditor of Typographe.com and Pointypo, a French type news site. She graduated in 2007 from Ecole Estienne with a thesis entitled Pierre-Simon Fournier, typographe absolu, typographe accompli?.

    Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Nunz

    Savannah, GA-based designer of the tall display typeface Grace (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Nurapik

    Bandung, Indonesia-based type designer, b. 1999. Creator of the decorative serif typefaces Aicho (2020: almost psychedelic) and Wondershine (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Astrella (a bold display serif), Brunhilde, Nobles Ville, Million Harmony (a formal calligraphic script), Anasya (script), Smoanes, Gorgonite, Meiland, All in (a greeting card display font), Mechta (a display serif that comes close the fat didones of the 1980s), Alletha, Aurallia, Beauty Nigella, Chleona (a decorative serif), Glenite Elegante, Madami, Morgenlicht, Morise, Sabana, Tanjiro.

    Typefaces from 2022: Belgan Aesthetic (a display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Insan Nurbahagia

    Indonesian designer (b. 1988) of the script typeface Catumbiry (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eko Nurcahyo

    Semarang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the script typefaces Bonjour Allgera (2018, font duo), Berlineta (2018, signage script), Olcigatte (2018), Blista Rade (2018), Cattalleya (2018: upright and monoline) and Marsseille (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: She Amasya, Rotherland, Oleander Cakes. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galih Eko Nurcahyo

    Probably located in Banyumili on the island of Java. Indonesian designer (b. 1988) of these typefaces in 2018: Eufora, Namasia, Paraf (brush script), Moge (spurred), Heulgeul, Sinteria, Fiftyes, Billgis (monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2019: The Jack, Hallilintar, Van Java. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Nurcahyo

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer of the display typefaces Chalk Thoelis (2016, chalk or crayon style), Butterfly (2016), Cacing (2016, glaz krak style), Njajalen (2016, brush style), Blue Ninja (2016), and Dragonell (2016). Wahyu also made the painted brush typefaces Willensia, Wijilan, Mudeva, Widya, Jeuliteung, Don Kiciro, Doelkenyoet, Penasaran, Joko Anakteka, Jhagat Raya, Handhayani, Maunikung, Mak Enyoi, Kalliadem, Gillanie, Gelisyah, Gatelli, and Doelkecer in 2016.

    Typefaces from 2017: Stail Kisut (textured), Merindu (textured), Buadaze (textured), Pancala (textured), Mechar (textured), BigLightning (textured), ArtCore (textured), Adelina (textured), Absoulutes (textured), Sea Monster (textured), Chadal (outlined), Agnez (outlined), Poesaka (decorative and textured).

    Typefaces from 2020: Abbaranggana, Adelia Gatatis, Adorable Quiling, Aenindo, Agnez, Agnezia, Alimtapa, Allina Light, Alpha Anggela, Alpha Live Arjuna, Alvi Light Save, Alvin Duo, Amalianida, Amanda Scientist, Ambyarita, Andicolbri, Anggicrush, Anin Deco, Anindya Cresscendo, Aprilindo Smockum, Aprillian Springs, Aradyan Dixabey, ArtCore, Aryantona, Aviagraph, Avianty, Ayuwije Aestethic, Aztec Legion, Baby Freak, Bloddkingdom, Buadaze, Celestial Being, Chadal, Chomet, CrossHat, Dynastyan, Ericha, Jhagat Raya, Joyagatra, Khuas, Kotoba Dua, Organoid, Poesaka (decorative caps), Poesaka II, Remidial Monster, Roemah Hunian, Romenture, StailKisut, Wijilan, Willensia, ZeroCross (decorative caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigit Nurcholis

    Indonesian designer, b. 1996, of the signature scripts Bristya (2019) and Antigna (2019), the monoline scripts Brothen Vintage (2019), Brittley (2019), Cabello (2019) and Cactulus (2019), the font duo Marilia Vion (2019), the display typefaces Explore (2019) and The Iron Stone (2019), and the sans typeface Argapuri (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boyan Nurdiansyah

    Bandung, Indonesia-based graphic designer. From 2017 until 2019, he was at Formatype Foundry. His typefaces:

    • Beriot (2019). A 42-style sans family that is inspired by Paul Renner's Steile Futura.
    • Aktifo (2019). A geometric sans by Deni Anggara and Boyan Nurdiansyah, in 28 styles, that covers Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Rigton (2020). A low-contrast contemporary display sans typeface.
    • Monzo (2020). With Panatype's Ajusia.
    • Gregias Serif Display (2021).

    Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dadan Sukma Nurdiansyah

    Indonesian logo designer, b. 1994. Creator of these sci-fi typefaces in 2020: Nevan (an all caps logo font), Steronite, Dirga, Gorva. He also designed the script typeface Myrtale (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Iyon Nurdiansyah

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of Arbalest (2021: a formal script) and Basara (2021: a lava lamp font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Nuredini

    Struga, Macedonia-based creator of the free Latin and Cyrillic sans typeface Aspect (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cut Nurfajarlia

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1986) of the (mostly) script typefaces AT Bountys (a ten-style unicase sans) (2022), Shera Display (2021), Gyro (2021: a flared typeface with sharp vampire fingernails), Konsecta (2021: a great display typeface with deep incisions), Fragilers (a bold display typeface) (2021), Gleams Sans Display (2021), Gleams Serif Display (2021), Dolphins (2020: a curly display serif), Hommy Land (2020: script), Destacy (2020), Brayhonest (2020: a brush script with some contrast), Champagne (2019), Strongheld (2019), Enthrall (2019), Shakeglow (2019), Family Time (2019), The Sky (2019), Champagne (2018), Anne de Marie (2018: a heavy calligraphic script), Dealissha Script (2018), Sky High (2018) and Meikayla Script (2018), and the monoline script typeface Beloved (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Haleema Nur

    Originally from Brooklyn, NY, graphic designer Haleema Nur is now located in West Palm Beach, Florida. In 2018, she designed the script typeface Georgia Roads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siti Nurhamizah

    During her studies in Malacca, Malaysia, Siti Nurhamizah created a display typeface for a children's book (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vika Nurislamova

    During her studies at the British Higher School of Art and Design (BHSAD) in Moscow, Vika Nurislamova designed the modular typeface Structura (2015).

    In 2018, she designed the octagonal typeface Gasmaster. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aziret Nurlanov

    Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan-based graphic designer who created Mega Sans in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neuis Nurlela

    Santoso and Sukabumi and Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Technoline (2017), Technoline Modern (2017), Dwarf Signature (2017), Seratan (2017), Bigstone (2017: a glaz krak typeface), Brushoot (2017, dry brush), Allura Script (2017), Modernize (2017). In 2019, he designed Withdrew (a simple script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myrza Nurlina

    Shah Alam, Malaysia-based designer of the experimental car taillights font Optilight (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatoni Nurman

    Indonesian designer (b. 1995) of Bangore (2019: a tattoo font), Dellon (2019: a flowing script), Magic Butter (2019: a calligraphic rabbit ear script), and Caritta (2019: a script). In 2020, he released Bellanie, Belakonte, Amertha, Beaty Lova, Childspon (a children's book typeface), Faletina, Butter Mollen, Montari, Babyola (curly), The Tweelie, Childspon and Faletina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatoni Nurman

    Wonosobo, Indonesia-based designer of display and scrapbook typefaces. Display typefaces from 2021: Benjola, Lederson, Sangrita, Roxie Rossa, Glorine, Mogen, Walking Straight (+signature script), Regina.

    Scrapbook typefaces from 2021: Walcotte, Rodetta, Felton Dafana, Baleryna Taylor, Armstrong, Smart Home, Magic Heart, Nice Dream, Helona, Romansa Beauty, Melodia, Angelisa, Loveli Monki, Honey Shake, Hello Megan, Winter Kids, Romantic Loves Monogram, Roseland, Quick Bridge, Belakonte, Molidia Monogram, Bellanie, Hayslei, Love Berry, Dellon, Faletina, Mentari, Babyola, Amertha, Butter Mollen, The Tweelie, Magic Butter, Love Spring, Beauty Lova.

    Typefaces from 2022: Clemore (a font duo), Wisteria (a decorative serif), Claster Oleander (a font duo), Blosvet (a decorative serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minttu Nurminen

    Visual designer in Turku, Finland, who created the paperclip typeface Kati (2015), the experimental party typeface Late (2015), and the lava lamp typeface Sprout in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tuomas Nurmi

    During his studies in Helsinki, Tuomas Nurmi designed the notched sans typeface Cutting Edge (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Nur

    Or Joe Ker, or Cupoe Mi, or Creative Cupoe. Alias of a type designer in Calang, Banda Aceh, Indonesia, b. 1986 or 1988, who created these script and/or calligraphic typefaces in 2016: Brambles, Steellia, Chandele Script, Antelope, Blackcurrant, Shinthia, Lattonya, Scallion, Nathalie, Beverly (thick brush), Khalindha, Annamelia, Nurrillia (calligraphic), Pugsley (calligraphic), Chietah (rhythmic calligraphic script), Greatfull, Lonely, Ambarella, Araura, Hedgehog, Magnolia (calligraphic), Buttercup. Mountains (brush style), Queen (brush), Buttercup (solid and bilined handcrafted), Thatch, Knightley (upright calligraphic script), Anteater, Lagnolia, Peach, Snapdragon, Chinchilla, Rooster, Seagull, Nightingale, Entrepreneur, Coffee Shop.

    Typefaces from 2017: Roselle, Remember, Vracter, Memories Script, Acrobad Script, Hammerte (script), Flacacher (brush script), Berleyila (calligraphic script), Truelike (script), Looking For Beauty, Buttle (font duo), Looking Script, Radeshia (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Laurretta, Randoem Brush (dry brush), Chietah, Beverly, Vracter Work, Antelope, Scallion, Bentosa, Almonds Script, Dellima, Mighttel Script, Sentosa, Shutter (font duo), Jammes, Litton, Hellarria, Denmahis, Jummiten, Butty Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Fellisetta (calligraphic), Battista (calligraphic), Erlang, Daniela, Desmont Script, Delissa, Radetta, Achange (font duo), Baylee, Mirrabella. Graphicriver link. Creative Market link for Joe Creative. Creative Fabrica link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Imam Nurrahmat

    Kuningan, Indonesia-based designer of Fisherman (2018: handcrafted), Queensland (2018: brush script), Hometown (2018), Vierra (2018: signature script), Looper (2018: connected monoline script), Diva Forever (2018: a script font) and Fujimaru (2018: a free oriental brush typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: Blackford, Flower for Rosalline (script). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saribanon Nur

    Indonesian designer of the dry brush typeface Hillstone (2019, published by 38 Lineart). MyFonts credits Muhammad Ridha Agusni though. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Nurullin

    Or Phill Nurullin. Designer from Saint Petersburg, Russia, specializing in type design, typography and web design, active at TypeType. His typefaces include TT Backwards (2017): an experimental script and grotesque font family inspired by the typographic scenery in the USSR in the late 70s and early 80s, designed by Tanya Cherkiz, Sergey Kotelnikov, Philipp Nurullin and the TypeType Team.

    In 2017, Vika Usmanova, Philipp Nurullin, Olexa Volochay and the TypeType Team designed the condensed modular geometric grotesk typeface TT Tunnels.

    In 2018, Phill Nurullin, Nadyr Rakhimov, Olexa Volochay and the TypeType Team designed the humanist sans typeface family TT Wellingtons, while Nadezhda Polomoshnova, Vika Usmanova, Phill Nurullin, Nadyr Rakhimov and the TypeType Team co-designed TT Jenevers. In 2018, Sofia Yasenkova, Philipp Nurullin, and Vika Usmanova designed the modern serif TT Tricks at TypeType. TT Tricks has many stencil styles.

    In 2018, Ivan Gladkikh, Alexander Kirillov, Philipp Nurullin, Vika Usmanova, Marina Khodak, and Nadyr Rakhimov published TT Severs. Still in 2018, Sergey Kotelnikov, Philipp Nurullin, Nadezhda Polomoshnova, Marina Khodak and the TypeType Team designed the not-quite-geometric 18-style typeface family TT Smalls, which is characterized by a small x-height and modulated joins. The TT Rounds family was reworked in 2018 into TT Rounds Neue by Ivan Gladkikh, Philipp Nurullin and the TypeType Team. TT Firs Neue (2018) is a cold Scandinavian sans family by Philipp Nurullin and Ivan Gladkikh, characterized by polyline early-Futura-like glyphs.

    Typefaces from 2020: TT Runs (a 20-style sports sans by the TypeType team in cooperation with Vika Usmanova, Antonina Zhulkova and Philipp Nurullin).

    In 2020, Philipp Nurullin and Konstantin Bulenkov published the free programming font family JetBrains Mono for Latin and Cyrillic. Google Fonts link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nunung Nurwahidin

    Purbalingga, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of the monoline script typeface san Bernardino (2019). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alif Nuryasin

    Balikpapan, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Judessant (2020), Samball (2020) and Assessment (2020), the grungy Corona Covid19 (2020), the chalk typeface Struggle Line (2020), the inky script Samudera (2020) and the monoline script typeface Hello I'm Coming (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Guyon Gazebo (a wavy display font), The Rambutan (script), Shakila (script), Salma Alfasans (an almost monolinear geometric sans in 18 styles), Nabana (hand-printed), Barokah (a display serif with sharp edges), Mustica Pro (a geometric sans; 22 styles including a Hairline; +Cyrillic, +Greek), My Olivin (a rounded sans), My Rambutan (script), Judessant (calligraphic), Ananda (calligraphic), Assakita (script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Salma Pro (a 54-style sans with Patek Philippe circles instead of round circles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zulfikar M. Nur

    Indonesian designer of the display typefaces Strobery (2019) and Roundap (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George W. Nuss

    Designer in 2011-2012 of the Arabic typeface Fouta developed for the Guinean community. This was at the basis of the free font Harmattan (2015, SIL International; Google Font link). SIL explains: Harmattan, named after the trade winds that blow during the winter in West Africa, is designed in a Warsh style to suit the needs of languages using the Arabic script in West Africa. The font does not cover the full Unicode Arabic repertoire. It only supports characters known to be used by languages in West Africa. This font provides a simplified rendering of Arabic script, using basic connecting glyphs but not including a wide variety of additional ligatures or contextual alternates (only the required lam-alef ligatures.) This simplified style is often preferred for clarity, especially in non-Arabic languages, but may be considered unattractive in more traditional and literate communities. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Nuss

    Aspiring architect, amateur graphic designer, and amateur typographer in San Luis Obispo, CA. Gifted a flair and taste for techno, he created Gears of Peace (2010), Disco Diva (2007, multilined, all caps), PerfectDarkZero (2010, stencil), and Nuss Motorsports (2010; stenciled upper case). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Nutbey

    Graphic designer in Amsterdam. Creator of the iFontMaker font NutNote and NutDots (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikko Nuuttila

    Type and graphic designer in Tampere and/or Lappeenranta, Finland. He created the free sans typefaces Rentukka (2017), Jaapokki (2014), Sumu (2013) and Anson (2013). In 2018, he published the free outlined typeface family Kielo, and in 2019 the monospaced Planck. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ardian Nuvianto

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1992, of the script typefaces Honeymoon Avenue (2019), Northingtown (2018), Aleyna (2018) and Sunrise (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Rockville Solid, Meredith (brush script), Catalunya, Manzein, Better Memories, Sweet Lemonade, Baillando, Magzwell.

    Typefaces from 2020: Last Dream (a signage script), Broughton (a vintage script), Oranges Marmalaide, Sweet Lullaby, Maloney, Smooth Dahlia, Suntowns, Feelin Sweet (brush script), Daphne Haney.

    Typefaces from 2021: Silkplum (a scrapbook script), Chasing Miracles (a supermarket script), Better Minds (script), Blantick Script.

    Typefaces from 2022: Romantyc Paradise (a scrapbook script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anwar Nuwexs

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the script typeface Lettersmith (2018) and the fat finger fonts Bluesky (2020) and Sincerely (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilles Nuytens

    Brussels-based designer of the free font Stargate Atlantis Glyphs (2007). He also has a Star Wars / Sci Fi font archive. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taupiq Nuzuli

    Surakarta, Indonesia-based designer of these script typefaces in 2019: Sakulathi (monoline), Dellingstone, Rosseate, Break Out (monoline). Typefaces from 2020: Ramllast, Resmington Selomita (a thin script), Buggiest (script), Little Wish. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Nuzum

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Ballarat, Australia, Jessica Nuzum (Nuzum Design, Horsham, Australia) created the bilined typeface Duplex in 2013.

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Nuzzo

    Berlin-based designer of the free EPS format Victorian caps typeface Kurt (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiri Nvk

    Jiří Novák (b. 1973) is the Czech FontStructor whose fonts in 2011 include Repropolis, Cyklopilot (a nice Peignotian face), Duotwin (De Stijl stencil face), Polystereon (counterless, octagonal), Plexilesk (square stencil), Naocetka (pixelish), Motodidakt (pixelish), Kultivar (stencil), Autogramot, and Uradia (octagonal). In 2012, he made Sadorost and Rototuc (stencil face). In 2013, he created PolystereonAB2416 and PolystereonAD2416, In 2015, he published MuratoporAA24, MandatetrinkaAC60 and MandatetrinkaAA60. His floral typeface Floriituta won an award in the 2016 Love Competition at Fontstruct. It was extended in the years following this award. In 2017, one of his best typefaces was the graph-theoretic font Mocholata AA55. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adelaide Nvu

    Rouen, France-based designer of Paperclip Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cebo C. Nxumalo

    Durban, South Africa-based designer of tthe dingbat typeface Merikana (2015) that is related to a violent mine workers strike in 2012: The Marikana miners' strike or Lonmin strike was a wildcat strike at a mine owned by Lonmin in the Marikana area, close to Rustenburg, South Africa in 2012. Th event garnered international attention following a series of violent incidents between the South African Police Service, Lonmin security, the leadership of the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) and strikers themselves, which resulted in the deaths of 44 people, the majority of whom were striking mineworkers killed on 16 August. At least 78 additional workers were also injured on 16 August. This was a school project at Durban University of Technology. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nybz

    Designer of Dingies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maddy Nye

    Designer at You Work For Them who created Incantation (grunge), Maudlin (upright script), Chateau (connected handwriting), Hot Plait, YWFT Absent Grotesque (2008) and Odd Lots. Typedia link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ida Nygaard

    Designer of the Norwegian school font Norsk Skoleskrift (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toke Nygaard

    Absolutely wonderful typefaces called Puppetface (by Claus Kristensen) and Bastard (by Toke Nygaard). Great graphics in the web pages as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Olof Nygren

    Swedish graphic designer, b. Västeras, 1979, who lived in Gothenburg, and studied at the Cranbrook Academy of Art under Elliott Earls, where among other things he developed type. Typefaces: Fold (2003-2007, based on folded paper), Scripty (2006-2007), Lovely (2007), Thug (2006, modular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Nÿkamp

    Michael Nÿkamp (MKN Design, Grand Rapids, MI) is a designer and illustrator born and raised in Ontario Canada. He won an award in 2014 at the Communication Arts 4th Typography Competition: 2014 for the Dutch Mafia font (a tattoo font) and icon set (2013). Michael writes: The Dutch Mafia font and icon set was born from my experiences growing up in a Dutch immigrant family in a predominately Dutch community in Ontario, Canada. The letterforms and symbols recall the unique traditions and images of my childhood, including delft pottery, Sinterklaas, oliebollen, wooden shoes, and mini windmills sitting out on front lawns as garden ornaments. He also made a set of bicycle icons (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brooke Nylander

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the vintage typeface Jacques (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Nylin

    Techno and pixel fonts by Sweden's Andreas Nylin. Alternate URL. Fonts: SciFied 2002, DSPL, Automind, 3x3dots, 5x5Dots, 1900805, Quark, Quarx, TypeFour, Carvings, Crash, Laban, Lifesupport, MadeinSpace, Neostyle, Pfuk, PixelPower, PolygonPower, TechFont, DisplayDots, Execute2000, IndustrialDecapitalist, MadeinSpace, Rushing, SciFied, TrancemissionMedium, MobileMan, Glare, Megaton, BitDust, Kryptic, LifeInSpace, Hydro, Negative12, Negative24, Raumsonde, Xeron, Astrolyte, BlasterEternal, BlasterInfinite, Blaster, BlockBit, Decoder, Dreamland (multiline face), DreamlandStars, Electrofied, Humanoid, Hyperspeed, Mecha, Mechanic, Moonracer, Necplusultra, Rotek, Uranium, Pixeldust, Urban, Vaporbyte, Tranceform, Vectroid, Automind, Phutura, Bomb Factory. Direct access. A beautiful tech font archive completes the site. Aerial font. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silje Nyløkken

    Graphic design graduate from the WSoC in Oslo.

    In 2011, she created the geometric experimental face Wratex, and the high-contrast piano key typeface Connect (2011).

    In 2012, she added the refined connected semi-script typeface Continuum, the tattoo typeface Aboard, and the art deco marquee typeface Accent.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakob Nylund

    Free experimental Adobe Illustrator alphabets by Jakob Nylund, who is based in Sweden. In 2012, J. Randall Harris extablished Just My Type as a commercial foundry in Tucson, AZ. However, Jakob Nylund's Just My Type has been around since at least 2008. However, Jakob's Just My Type was changed ca. 2012 into a photography site, so now there is just one Just My Type.

    The best typeface created by Nylund is Soraya (2008), an art deco multilined beauty waiting to be fontified. Others include Layer Cake (2008), Tash (2008, a "moustache" font), Pyramid (2008), Twist (2008, very bold), AnalogueVsDigital (2008, pixelish), Leaf Type (2009), Align (2010), Fat Face (2009), and Sausage (2009, stylish and round).

    Additional URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Nymark

    Born in Karlstad, Sweden, Andreas Nymark studied at Hyper Island (class of 2011) and now works in Stockholm. In 2018, he set up Nymark Type.

    At Type@Paris 2016, Andreas Nymark designed the text typeface Svedala to provide a serif counterpart of Sweden's national typeface, Sweden Sans.

    In 2021, he released Tranemo, a geometric sans that reinterprets Tratex, the official swedish traffic sign font.

    Designer of the custom font Klaravik Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Nyquist

    Creator of the techno typeface The Guardian (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Nystrom

    During her graphic design studies at Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, FL, Nancy Nystrom created Hybrid (2012), a lava lamp typeface based on a crossing of Universe and Cooper Black. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glen Nyundu

    Mpumalanga, South Africa-based designer of the 16-font squarish display family Phola (16 styles) (2021) that includes substyles Regular, Solid, Square, Diablo (spurred) and Clean. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Nyvold

    [T-26] designer of the techno family Planetor (1999). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Achille Nzoda

    Creator of Musicos Variant Comics (2012, hand-printed, intended for comics) and Achille Nzoda (2012, hand-printed). Handwriting font service. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Oakenman

    Designer of AO Waxed Rope (2016), AO Drunken Sailor (2016), Fisherman Toolset (2016, dingbats), Lineart Icon Set (2016: 600+ icons), AO Pine Needle Sans Serif (2016) and AO Iron Bolt Serif Bold (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Oakes

    As a student at Ball State University in 2016, Muncie, IN-based Anna Oakes designed the grungy stencil typeface AWOL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Oakes

    Cheltenham, UK-based designer of the free geometric sans typeface Orkney (2016, with Alfredo Marco Pradil). Orkney progressed into the 12-style sans typeface family Oakes TF (2016) and the more corporate Oakes Grotesk (2017). It was further extended to Cello Sans, which is free at Open Font Library.

    In 2017, he published the sans typefaces Metro Sans and Granary.

    In 2019, he released Arbeit, a variable neo grotesque typeface family with twelve predefined styles. You Work For Them link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hobbes Oakley

    Designer of a Bauhaus style font, Scientific Simplicity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Oakley

    Seattle, WA-based student. Creator of this lively sans face (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Oakley

    During his studies in Bristil, UK, scott Oakley created the Morse-code inspired typeface Vorse (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bogdan Oancea

    Romanian designer of the textured typeface Kneato (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Obadare

    Lawrence, KS-based designer (b. 2001) at the University of Kansas of the fine display sans typeface Xotzky (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Dale Obedoza

    La Piñas, Philippines-based designer of these free typefaces in 2016: Dale (script), The Greek Font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mick O'Beirne

    Designer in London. Creator of several gorgeous typographic pieces, and one typeface, the geometric RGB (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesús Jaimes Obé

    Miguel Hidalgo, Mexico-based designer of the hybrid typeface Obelisco (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Björn Öberg

    Sundsvall, Sweden-based designer of the angular display typeface Schattentanz (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahel Oberhummer

    During her studies in Copenhagen, Rahel Oberhummer designed the ultra condensed art deco typeface Schachmatt (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgane Ober

    French designer. During her studies at ESAG Penninghen, Morgane co-designed the display typeface Bon Iver with Emma Poupy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Oberndörfer

    During her studies at University of Applied Sciences Potsdam, Germany, Julia Oberndörfer created the anthroposophic typeface Holleri (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Srishti Oberoi

    Delhi, India-based designer of Swadesi (2017, a devanagari typeface) and Nevada (2017, dot matrix style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Obert

    Designer of the free silhouette dingbat font Silhoutte (sic) (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilaria Oberto

    UK-based designer of the pencil-themed multiline typeface Design Design (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Obinna

    Lagos, Nigeria-based designer of Flutterwave (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Objectives

    Japanese designers of the free fonts SteelBone (2001, Regular and Bold) and Kakutoten (2001, caps in circles). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armz Obliké

    Creator of the free display typeface Armz (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramiro Oblitas

    Swedish type designer who assisted Stefan Hattenbach with the development of the custom stencil typeface SA Display (or Svenska Arkitekter Display) (2016). Together with Göran Söderström, Ramiro designed the polytope-and-circular-arc typeface Mikro (2016-2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lizaveta Obodova

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the stylish rounded sans typeface Earth Hour (2017), the straight-edged Cyrillic typeface Zemfira (2016) and the free vfb-format experimental deco typeface Absolute (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masha Oborina

    Perm, Russia-based designer in 2019 of the script typefaces maryland, Underhand, Henrietta, Funny Berliner, Ellegia, Passenger, Lassitude, Plumeria, Teodorra, Impressia, Vulpecula and Malligum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jovan Shpira Obradovic

    Novi Sad, Serbia-based typographer, graffiti artist and graphic designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Obreshko Obreshkov

    Varna, Bulgaria-based illustrator and logo designer. In 2019, he created the free Latin/Cyrillic sans typeface Leftonade. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James O'Briant

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Zanmushi (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda OBrien

    iFontMaker who created the scratchy hand-printed face Line Art (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie O'Brien

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken O'Brien

    American designer who made the bouncy comic book typeface Ravie in 1994 at Font Bureau. Downloadable here and here.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kiera O'Brien

    Liverpool, UK-based designer of a rounded comic book typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke O'Brien

    During his graphic design studies at the Leeds College of Art, Luke created the bespoke typeface Amares (2012, blackboard bold). Now based in Barnsley, UK, he added the sans typeface Vernacular (2016) which is based on signs seen in Leeds, and the sans typeface The Scene (2016). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meg Obrien

    Creator of a moose antler typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam O'Brien

    During his studies at Billy Blue College of Design in Sydney, Australia, Sam O'Brien created the humanist sans typeface Saplin (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean O'Brien

    Free software, anti-cyber spying, UNIX philosophy and open source guru and speaker who studied at the University of Connecticut in Storrs (class of 2008) and is Asst. Director for Technology, Office of International Students & Scholars at Tale University in New Haven, CT, since 2013. At Open Font Library, where he published as Sean Diggity O'Brien, Sean created the cartoonish handwriting font Diggity (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean O'Brien

    Bristol, UK-based designer of the oddly concocted typeface Grocian (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Hall O'Brien

    Graphic designer and photographer in Minneapolis. In 2013, he created the display slab serif typeface Juliet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémy Obriot

    Toulouse, France-based designer (b. 1984) of the dingbat fonts Bubbles (2006) and Aaronfaces (2006). Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Séamas Ó Brógáin

    Séamas Ó Brógáin (Seirbhísí Leabhar) is an Irish type specialist based in Dublin. He has a page on type measurements, with a proposal for reform. His typefaces are all free:

    • Clara (2015). A text typeface created specially for printing A Dictionary of Editing (2015). The family includes italic, bold, bold italic, and small capitals, while the character set includes Greek, Cyrillic, phonetic and mathematical ranges, scribal abbreviations, and other specialist characters. CTAN link, with TeX support, maintaned by Daniel Benjamin Miller.
    • Florea (2013). Floriated type borders based on a sixteenth century model.
    • The traditional minuscule (angular) Celtic font Gadelica (2007). Based on the first authentic examples from the seventeenth century.
    • Germanica (2010-2012). A textura quadrata typeface based on a model by Fust and Schöffer (ca. 1457).
    • Valida (2012). A font for creating ISBN barcodes.

    Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genie-D. OBryan

    Designer of CarolesChunk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim O'Bryan

    Jim O'Bryan (Aartvark Graphics, Vancouver, WA) designed CarolesChunk (1993) and Patriot (1999). Designer of Slabface. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Humphrey Obuobi

    At Harvard University (Cambridge, MA) Humphrey Obuobi designed Origami X1 (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Humphrey Obuobi

    As a student at Harvard, Cambridge, MA-based Humphrey Obuobi designed the circle-based typeface Centroid (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ava O'Byrne

    Graphic designer in Paris who created these typefaces: Institut du Monde Arabe (2018), Maya (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caoimhe O'Byrne

    IADT graduate who works in Brooklyn, NY. Behance link.

    She created the caps typeface Triangles (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adolfo Ocadiz

    Aguascalientes, Mexico-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Muximbal (2016), a typeface based on Mayan patterns developed during his studies at Universidad Autonoma de Aguascalientes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oghuzan Ocalan

    Oghuzan Ocalan (Gravitart Branding and Design) is a Turkish graphic designer who lives in Hanau, Germany. Cofounder of the Turkish Typographic Society in 2010.

    He created the futuristic experimental typeface Upstract (2009), the ultra-fat counterless Tombul (2010), and the organic pair of typefaces Badona (2009).

    Behance link. HypeForType link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen O'Callaghan

    Washington, DC-based designer of typographic illustrations for Farmers Fishers Bakers in Washington, DC, 2013. In 2013, she published the curly typeface Zeppolini at Design23.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Liam O'Callaghan

    British graphic designer (b. 1989) who lives in Leisester. Designer of Tampy (2009, hand-printed), Sketchy (2009), Plasticine (2009, hand-printed), Elleface (2008, a pencilled alphabet), Coffee (2009, rough texture), Illustrious (2009, ultra fat art deco), and Illuminate (2008, an alphabet made on the basis of a light pen and slow shutter photography).

    Dafont link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmela Ocampo

    In her typography class, Carmela Ocampo (Claremont, CA) created Grotesque, a typeface that was inspired by the alien creature in Watchmen by Alan Moore. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy O'Carroll

    Dublin-based creator of the pixelish typeface Personal (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    F.M. O'Carroll

    Aka F.M. O'Carroll Aberystwyth. Creator of the Gael AX and Gael BX fonts. The original version by F. M. O'Carroll (1997) consists of eight Gaelic fonts. These original fonts, packaged with some TrueType font development tools, are freely downloadable from the Celtic Department of University College Cork, Ireland. The Gael fonts come in two slightly-different minuscule styles. The fonts have acute accents on the vowels instead of grave. In 2003 (with an update in 2008), Korvellou An Drouizig made Unicode-compliant versions, Gael AX Unicode, Gael AX Unicode Bold, Gael BX Unicode and Gael BX Unicode Bold, available here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John L. Ocasio

    Ciales, Puerto Rico-based designer (b. 1985) of the modular typefaces Cameron Edge (2016), Rebellion Sans (2016), Rebellion Serif (2016) and Razor Edge (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Occhetta

    Italian designer of Faia (2021, at Type Department). Faia is a display typeface characterised by floral details and high contrast. It was inspired by folklore from the Piemonte region in Italy. He writes: Faia is inspired by Art Nouveau aesthetics, which it combines with a gentle, humanist structure. It [...] considers its frivolity a virtue. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlo Occhiena

    Photographer in Genova, Italy. In 2017, he used the golden ratio when he designed the free vector format slab serif typeface OC1. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David A. Occhino

    Treehouse Graphic Design was David Occhino's font outlet. It is now called David Occhino Design. The Treehouse collection specialized in Startrek, futuristic, Disney and Indiana Jones style fonts, but has widened lately. Most fonts are commercial, but there are a few free ones:

    • Exclusive Designs: Tangaroa (2009, tiki font), TradeWind, Nautilus, Graviton, Voyager, Cinema, Firefly, Forest, Emblem.
    • Signage typefaces: Craftsmen (2010), Craftsmen Ornaments (2010).
    • Movie Fonts: Safari (1996, based on the famous Indiana Jones movie logo created by Mike Salisbury and David Willardson; version 2 in 2011), Venture, Astro, Galax-E, Time Travel, Iron Hero, Knight, Blade, Aeronaut (1997, avant-garde).
    • Art Deco Fonts: Aeronaut (1997; Aeronaut 2.0 in 2011), Cinema, Pan-Pacific (2010: based on the classic 1940s lettering style that was used for the signage for the famous Pan-Pacific Auditorium).
    • Theme Park Fonts: Kingdom (1996, blackletter), Mansion, Encounter, World.
    • Sci-Fi Fonts: Astro SE, Basestar, Blade, Encounter, Galax-E, Graviton, Nautilus, Time Travel, Voyager.
    • Halloween Fonts: Hocus Pocus, Nautilus, Mansion 3.0 (1996-2009), MansionCryptBats (2009, free).
    • Education Fonts: School.
    • Free Fonts: Aurebesh (for Star Wars, 1997), Forbidden Eye, Tangaroa Glyphs (Hawaiian petroglyphs, 2009), World Symbols, Big Thunder Dingbats (2009: Western dingbats).
    • Western fonts: Big Thunder (2009).
    • Fonts I can no longer find: Aurebesh, DNealianArrows, DNealianGuides, DNealianRegular, Starspeeder, StarspeederUpright, Pyramid's Venture, Victorian Mansion.

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Ocean

    During her studies in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Polina Ocean created the Latin / Cyrillic stencil typeface Perspectiva (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitry Ochakov

    Dimitry (or Dmitry) Ochakov is the Makhachkala / Rostov-on-Don, Russia-based designer of the circle-based Latin font Done (2014). In 2022, he released the circle-themed organic sans typeface Ring (16 styles) and its companions Ring Soft (a rounded circle-based sans with baby soft curves, just right for fluffy toilet paper commercials; 8 styles) and Ring Slab (16 styles). The ring family was inspired by the Bauhaus movement and cover Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Ochaya

    Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada (was: Ottawa, Canada)-based designer of the free textured typeface Khepri (2017), which was inspired by Egyptian hieroglyphics. He also designed Voyager (2017), the textured typeface Embers (2017), the 22-style art deco sans Dianna (2017), and the letterpress emulation typeface family Barry (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Barlet (a free display sans), Portia (film noir caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adina Ochea

    Romanian designer in Amsterdam who created the free typeface Soul Puddle (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P.T. Ocheia

    Creator of the dingbat font SocialIcons (2010, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kodue Ochiai

    Alphadings by Kodue Ochiai: Flower, petty1.0, star. All made in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akiko Ochi

    Japanese type designer, b. Fukuoka, 1989. She graduated from the Design Department, College of Art, Nihon University. In 2012, she joined Fontworks Inc. Her first typeface, PalRamune, was released in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enguun Ochirbat

    Graphic designer in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. In 2012, he created the geometric Latin hairline typeface Circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Levan Ochkhikidze

    Tbilisi, Georgia-based surrealistic illustrator. Designer of the Georgian language font Leon Seeker (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candelaria Ochoa

    Graduated of UBA. Buenos Aires-based designer of the swashy script typeface Svelta (2012) and the display typeface Hilda (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Ochoa

    Visual designer in Medellin, Colombia, who created the compass-and-ruler typeface Daoa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Moya Ochoa

    Chilean designer of the unicase font Versus (2019, Latinotype), which was inspired by Latin American wrestling. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mateo Ochoa

    Cuenca, Ecuador-based designer of the triled school project typeface Bauhaus (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Ochoa

    During his studies in Medellin, Colombia, Mauricio Ochoa designed the modular squarish typeface Maze (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Arthur Ochoa Santi

    During his studies, Kevin Arthur Ochoa Santi (Chorrillos, Peru) designed the squarish display typeface clothing Urban (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Ochshorn

    During her graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Natasha Ochshorn designed an all caps poster typeface called Funky (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Ockert

    Australian designer of the textured colored all capsBeatles Alphabet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naoise Ó Conchubhair

    Graduate of NCAD, the National College of Art & Design, 2009. Dublin, Ireland-based freelance designer. His typefaces include

    • Insular (2009), a futuristic display typeface with an Irish background developed during his studies at NCAD. He explains: The typeface is influenced by the work and methods of renowned stone letter cutter Michael Biggs but mainly takes reference from contemporary sources.
    • Saoirse Hand (Song of the Sea movie font). A handcrafted display typeface for use in the titling and promo material for Oscar-nominated animated feature Song of the Sea. He worked on this project at design studio Creative Inc, where he was commissioned by Cartoon Saloon, the film's production company, to create a bespoke typeface. A companion font is called Silkie Script.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul O'Connell

    Type designer from the UK, b. 1966. He created the humanist sans typeface Silkstone Sans (2011), the script typeface Frazzle (2011), Swash (2011, a signage script face), Jester Script (2011), and the angular typeface Hotspur (2011). Mosaic (2011) and Bloated (2011) are hand-printed. MyFonts link for Paul O'Connell Typographics.

    In an interesting twist, Erik Spiekermann showed that Silkstone is a rip-off of his own ITC Officina, obtained by an automatic procedure. Silkstone was subsequently removed from MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steve O'Connell

    Dublin-based graphic designer who studied visual communication at DIT. He created Noodge (2012, with Simon Sweeney). He writes: It's born out of our mutual love for typographic obsessiveness, systems, Wim Crouwel and 8vo. All three styles will be available soon (in OpenType format) to download for free. Noodge was published at Typegroup. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro O'Connor

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the free graffiti font Caracas (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew O'Connor

    American designer (b. 1996) of the painter's font Battle Mage (2012), and Down With The Sickness (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob O'Connor

    Designer of the free school script typeface Jacob Cursive (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kerry O'Connor

    Postmark Type is the portfolio site of Kerry O'Connor, a graduate from Flagler College in Tallahassee, FL, who lives now in Saint Augustine, FL and/or Brooksville, FL. Designer of the free outline typeface Flexion (2011). Other fonts include Arcadia (a flared display face), Chardonnay (a vintage typeface), Vyshyvka (the Ukrainian word for embroidery), Girlhood (connected handwriting; its grunge version is called Shattered), SweaterVest (a patterned wavy face).

    Behance link. Dafont link. Aka melita4832. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam O'Connor

    Farnham, UK-based student-designer of Modulism (2013), a modular typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas O'Connor

    Graphic designer in Savannah, GA, who created the Italian western typeface Hayduke (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosemary O'Connor

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Griffith University) of the compass-and-ruler sans typeface family Story Time (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean O'Connor

    Boston, MA-based designer of Rinko Display (2015), a flared all-caps typeface inspired by labeling on food crates of the early 1900's. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Octavia

    Aka Gabriela Christine and as Miibeedrawing and as Fontdation Studio. Illustrator and designer in Bandung, Indonesia, who created these typefaces in 2016: Westmeath (free), Zombie Dust, It's Mine, Unreal, the display typeface Anomali, the hand-painted Zomblo and Oh Blazt, the fairy tale ornament-inspired Marguerite, the brush script font Quish, the calligraphic Awesome, the hand-painted Azra, Raquella (monoline connected script), Unreal, The Brownies (signage brush font), Jacinda (calligraphic), Aurella (calligraphic script), Antreas (rough brush), The Roxv, Alder Type (rounded sans), North High (art deco), Flamingo, Aberus, Djangart (artsy and oriental), Smoother, The Heater, Leath, Hadrea, The Beat, Rarodette, Sweeney, Pertiwi Script (crazy calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2017: Game On (marker pen font), Honey (hexagonal), Amoreiza, Mountain, Baangkarr, Great Again, The Brocker (grungy), Maallaang Bronks (spurred baseball font), Natarajasana (tall-ascendered script), Elkarnito (a handcrafted poster font), Carvino, Almondia (sans), Lovalicious (monoline connected script), Nunu (squarish sci-fi font family).

    Typefaces from 2018: Signatra (a signage script by Fahrizal Tawakkal).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Their designs can be bought here. Blogspot link. Newest Creative Market link. Designs Net link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ovy Octaviani

    During her studies at Paramadina University in Jakarta, Indonesia, Ovy Octaviani designed the frilly typeface Wayang Kulit (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Oc

    Tom Oc, an art director in Rome, Italy, created the streamlined display typeface Sphinx in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Odachowski

    St. Augustine Beach, FL-based designer of the modular typeface Momentous (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryutaro Odagiri

    Designer at Font Pavilion of Osyaberifont (2000) and Ohanashifont (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Afotey Clement Nii Odai

    Accra, Ghana-based designer of Neo (2019: an organic sans), Classicman (2019), McfreeHands (2019), Vikers (2019), Ankle (2019: sans), and Nanotech (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Wapstina Love (script), R-Flex (a geometric sans in 12 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Janis Odara

    During her studies at Universidade de Pelotas, Brazil, Janis Odara created Tipo Escama (2014), a display typeface based on fish scales. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darren Odden

    Darren Odden (Odden Creative Media, San Francisco, CA, and before that, Santa Cruz, CA) revived the decorative typeface Aphrodite (1970s, Richard Nebiolo, PhotoLettering Inc) in 2015 first as Neue Riesling and then as Gillespie. Earlier digital revivals of Aphrodite include Riesling (1994, Bright Ideas) and Mighty Ditey (Nick Curtis). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siggi Odds

    Sigurður Oddsson or Siggi Odds or Siggi Oddsson, was born in Reykjavík, Iceland, in 1985, but spent a large part of his childhood in Vancouver, Canada. He graduated from college (in science) in 2005 and graduated with a B.A. degree in graphic design from the Iceland Academy of the Arts in Reykjavík, Iceland in the spring of 2008. He is an illustrator and graphic designer. Typefaces created by him include Sniðagrind (2007, an experimental typeface inspired by Gateway, by designer Stephan Müller), Kögra (2006, a typeface based on fractals made at The Iceland Academy of the Arts), and Aryan Monkey (2007, a curly font done with Sveinn Daviðsson). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin J.J. O'Dea

    Disigner from the UK who created the squarish typeface Cird Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jolie O'Dell

    Jolie O'Dell has been a professional copywriter, journalist, and editor in the SF Bay area since 2000. She created the grunge typefaces Dude Ranch (209) and Gun Show (2009).

    Her ChampagneCoupe face mixes a monoline sans with art nouveau elements.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Odeng

    Indonesia-based designer of the fat finger font Odeng (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Oderlitzky

    Printer from the late 18th century. Type specimen from 1790. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Céline Odermatt

    Graduate of the Type Media program at KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2019. Her graduation typeface, Coat, is a fashionable distinguished sans with subtle flaring. The Roman and Italic live in tetrahedron design spaces, each with four masters spanning three axes (weight, contrast and angle). The result is a variable font that offers a wide range of styles. Before Type and Media, she completed her BA in Graphic Design in Luzern. She works as a graphic designer in Switzerland, where she designs typefaces (independently, and for Lineto), magazines and identities. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigfried Odermatt

    Swiss type designer, b. 1926, Neuheim. In 1968, he set up Odermatt & Tissi in Zurich together with Rosemarie Tissi. Creator of Antiqua Classica (1971, a high-contrast didone; Engler Text-Bild-Integration AG), and Marabu (1972, a counterless octagonal display face; Engler Text-Bild-Integration AG). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maura O'Docharty

    During her studies at San Francisco State University, Maura O'Docharty created the (Edwardian) decorative caps typeface Edweirdian (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise O'Doherty

    Newbridge, Ireland-based creator of the futuristic display typeface Delorean (2014, FontStruct). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy O'Donnell

    During her studies in Limerick, Ireland, Amy O'Donnell created Gothic Steeple (2013, FontStruct) and Flying Buttress (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Jonathan O'Donnell

    Liam Jonathan O'Donnell (Fonts-4-Ever) used FontStruct to create the free dot matrix typeface Walking in Circles (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick O'Donnell

    During his studies, Olney, MD-based Patrick O'Donnell designed the poster typeface Wildly Tame (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter O'Donnell

    British designer of several Letraset typefaces: Crillee Bold Italic (1986, a techno face; Crillee Italic (1980-1988) is jointly due to Dick Jones, Vince Whitlock and Peter O'Donnell), Letraset Axis Bold (inspired by the handwriting style of the late Jimi Hendrix), Demian Bold (2000, after the original Demian by Jan van Dijk, 1984-1987), Odessa (1988, a multiline face), and Van Dijk Bold (1986, non-connected handwriting).

    Peter O´Donnell at Linotype. FontShop link. Klingspor link. You Work For Them link. Another Klingspor link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rob O'Donnell

    Ottawa, Ontario-based designer of the angular slab serif typeface Benzoyl (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean O'Donnell

    Graphic designer in Haverigg, UK, who created a constructivist typeface called Liverpool Biennial (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fergus O'Donoghue

    Norwich, UK-based graphic designer, b. 1961. He created Handergus (2012, hand-printed), Baby Pirate (2008), Boneyard Army (2010) and Aztec Bouffon (2008).

    In 2013, he added Clown Town.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marilyn O'Dowd

    Boston, MA-based designer of a set of display typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan A. Odriozola

    Uruguayan designer in Montevideo (b. San José del Mayo, 1978) of Flopi (2007, an organic sans), Haas and Haas New (2011, sans family created by altering Helvetica according to personal taste), Yo Soy Lucia (2010, a humanist sans), Urbana (2010, stencil face), Sansme (2011, monoline sans), and Potato Type (2011).

    In 2013, he made the decomposable typeface Op.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Conor O'Driscoll

    Based in Cork, Ireland, Conor O'Driscoll (Conor Design) made the commercial typefaces Indee and Brushd in 2010. In 2011, he added Gardener. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darren O'Driscoll

    Graduate of the National College of Art and Design in Dublin. In 2013, he obtained an MDes from the Glasgow School of Art, specializing in animation. Now based in London, he designed Newer Alphabet (2013), which was inspired by Wim Crouwel's unicase proposal New Alphabet (1967). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason O'Driscoll

    Designer in Cape Town, South Africa. In 2012, he created an art deco typeface that was inspired by a bicycle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Odu

    Graphic designer in London, who created the geometric solid typeface Aku Display in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Unka Odya

    Unka Odya (b. 1986, Poland) studied at the Fine Arts Academy in Gdansk (class of 2011). Based in Warsaw, he created the techno typeface Luke (2015) and the modular hipster typeface Darren (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zakwan Oebit

    Creator of the fat finger font Zakwan Oebit (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Oeffling

    Nick Oeffling (b. Santa Monica, CA) designed the zebra-textured fingerprint-inspired typeface Touch in 2016 during his studies at Chapman University in Los Angeles. It was created to celebrate the fifteen year anniversary of the film noir thriller Memeno. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Oehler

    Fonts by Eric Oehler from Middleton, WI:

    • Display fonts: Interim (1997, deconstructed), Morpheus (1996, ingenious), Nosferatu (1996, after the German expressionist silent film by that name), Ogilvie (1994, spindly gothic font), Singothic (1993, very original).
    • "Somewhat sans": Astigma (1991-1996), Chyelovek (1997), Galaxia (1997), Ambient (1991), Ultraworld (1993).
    • Scripts: Creepygirl (1996), Devotion (1993, based on brush strokes by Anton Corbijn), Kroebern (1993, from a German script, ca. 1750), Violation (1994, based on the lettering of Anton Corbijn), Apologia (1999, based on the handwriting of Gavin Friday).
    • Dingbats: Modebats (1994, based on Depeche Mode fandom), Trekbats (1995).

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona Oehler

    At Mannheim University Of Applied Sciences (Mannheim, Germany), Fiona Oehler created the display typeface Scrap Metal (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harald Oehlerking

    Designed Aspera in 1996 at Apply Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Oei

    Dutch designer, b. 1974, Utrecht. She created the hand-printed typeface Sweet Steeffie (2011, at hanoded) and Babysitter (2011, at Hanoded). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joern Oelsner

    Jörn Oelsner (b. 1981, Flensburg, Germany) is a German type and graphic designer based first in Antwerp, Belgium, and later in Vegby, Sweden, and Ulricehamn, Sweden. He graduated at the Design Factory International in Hamburg, Germany. While studying he worked for URW++, Hamburg. After graduation he worked in several graphic design studios in Europe. His own design studio is OE Design. He mainly develops corporate typefaces, and now lives in Ulricehamn / Gothenburg, Sweden.

    Some of his projects are the corporate typeface of Sport 2000 (in cooperation with URW++, Hamburg), the corporate typeface of the Andorra Telecom SOM and the corporate typeface of the National Television and Radio Spain RTVE (both in cooperation with Summa, Barcelona).

    His type designs at URW++ include Ruca (2010, blackletter), Neustadt (2010, URW++: a legible elliptical monoline sans family, which was originally designed as a corporate font for Sport 2000), Stina (2012, a stitch font done for profonts), Ribera (2012, a contemporary sans) and Bloket Pro (2013: a piano key typeface).

    In 2014, he created the layered typeface family Graphique Pro Next (Profonts), which is a revival and extension of the famous Graphique Pro designed in 1945 by Hermann Eidenbenz.

    His main contribution in 2015 is the 20-style URW Geometric typeface family, which is modeled after the German geometric typefaces from the 1920s. In 2016, he added URW Geometric Condensed and URW Geometric Extended to that family.

    Typefaces from 2018: URW Dock (a contemporary geometric type family inspired by the square sans typefaces of the 60s, and in particular Eurostile), URW Dock Condensed. In 2020, 20 Extended styles were added to URW Dock.

    Typefaces from 2020: Cerco (a 12-style warm rounded geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Cromlin (a stylish sans typeface at FontPeople). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Niels Oeltjen

    Fontshop calls him Oeltjen, and MyFonts Oeltien. Whatever. Australian designer at the Letterbox of the curly monoline upright script typeface Bisque (2006). He designed the slab of the Kevlar family at Letterbox in 2006. Other Letterbox typefaces include League Black (2008, a fat sans display face), Berber (2007, an update--I think--of a squarish typeface made in 2002 by Stephen Banham), and Morice (2005, a paperclip typeface done with Morice Kastoun). Catalog. MyFonts link. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Oerte

    Designer of Auto Bred and Deadblob (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Oertel

    Graduate of the FH Düsseldorf in 2013. Düsseldorf, Germany-based designer (b. 1988, Soest) of the German expressionist typeface Schonekind (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Oesch

    Harry Oesch designed a free TrueType chess font that comes with SmartChess. Old link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhajir Oesman

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces:

    • 2017: Chalky Voyage Brush Script, Sweet, The Pade, Maccarony (sic), Comely Dulcet (thin dry brush script).
    • 2016: The vintage typeface Boston, Cantique Script (a hyper-curly calligraphic beauty), The Elevate, Chalky Voyage Brush Script, Last Light Calligraphy Script, Hollidays (sic), Zerica Script, and the thin connected script typeface Anastasia (calligraphic).
    • 2015: The thin connected script typefaces Grandymaa and Feminisme, Steady & Silky, The Creeps and Vintageos Vain.

    Behance link. Behance link for Muhajir Oesman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl-Friedrich Kai F. Oetzbach

    German type and graphic designer, who lives in Stolberg. His type designs can be found at FontFarm, where he co-designed these fonts with Natascha Dell in 2005-2006: Agendatype (+Swash), Goffik-Outline, Goffik-Shadow, KofiPure (in Sans, Serif and SemisKursiv), NakoticaBarrow (techno), Nafi (2005, upright connected script and some dingbats), Caput (2008, a sans family), Jenny (a six-style family that grew out of Jenson Antiqua into a more angular carapace), Parker-Barrow (a sans+slab experiment).

    Typefaces by the same pair in 2011: Gedau Gothic (grotesque family), Ergilo (angular serif family). Newtype is a 36-style superfamily for headlines, information design and short passages. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Oever

    At the Royal Academy of Arts, Marie Oever (Den Haag, The Netherlands) designed a blackletter typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony O'Farrell

    Designer of Leichenhaus (2006, German forv morgue) and It Must Be Destroyed (2006), both grunge typefaces. He also made the dripping blood typeface Creepsville (2006).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoav Ofer

    During his studies at Wizo Design Academy in Haifa, Israel, Yoav Ofer co-designed the Hebrew typeface David Jerusalem (2017) with Gal Shneor and Enav Sharon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P.K. Offenhuber

    Screen-screen is a (defunct) Viennese foundry with commercial fonts by P.K. Offenhuber. These include Euree, a stylish Latin font family, with plenty of currency symbols. Euree Currency is free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Offisia

    Freelance graphic designer in Surabaya, Indonesia. Creator of Chomsky (2009, T-26), which was inspired by the lettering on the Beastie Boys album Hello Nasty. Home page at Merdeka Ataoe Mati Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P.J. Offner

    Student in Cape Town, South Africa, who created the experimental 3d typeface Crisptal in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elif Oflu

    Istanbul-based FontStructor who created the fat counterless octagonal typeface Carta (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Ogagba

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the display typeface Kick Ass Urban (2015) during his studies at University Of Johannesburg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Oganesyan

    Designer in Fayetteville, AR, who created the vhighly experimental font Adius (2013), for which he drew inspiration from Frank Lloyd Wright's architecture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristiane Ogawa

    During her studies in Bauru, Brazil, Cristiane Ogawa designed a video game typeface using FontStruct (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiromichi Ogawa

    Designer of Reactance (pixel font), sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronald B. Ogawa

    "This font implements the Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics encoding as defined in Michael Everson's pDAM and includes some additional characters that were missing from the original proposal. " This is the BallymunRO family by Ronald B. Ogawa, 1999, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. It has characters for Cyrillic, Greek, Cree, Naskapi, Ojibwe and Inuktitut. See also here for these fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Ogborn

    Student of Jennifer Kennard at Seattle Central Community College. Gun-toting Sarah Palin inspired him to make the target practice experimental typeface Going Rogue (2010). The site has a production video to boot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Ogden

    Graphic designer in London, who created the brutalist typeface Bruton (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Astrid Ogereau

    During her studies in Nantes, France, Astrid Ogereau designed the 3d typeface Isométrie (2017) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orcan Ogetbil

    Turkish designer of the (free) Serafettin cartoon font family (2008): SerafettinCartoon-Bold, SerafettinCartoon-BoldItalic, SerafettinCartoon-ExtraLight, SerafettinCartoon-ExtraLightItalic, SerafettinCartoon-Italic, SerafettinCartoon, SerafettinCartoonCondensed-Italic, SerafettinCartoonCondensed. This family is a modified and corrected version of Thukkaram Gopalrao's GPL'd font TSCu_Comic (1999). Old links for Gopalrao include Thinnai, Tamil Linux, and Sourceforge tail Linux. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celina Oggero

    Argentinian designer in Buenos Aires of an experimental poster typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Oggian

    Freelance designer and illustrator in Milan, now based in Laveno. Creator of Magico (2013, Ten Dollar Fonts: an ornamental caps typeface), Conizugna (2013, Ten Dollar Fonts), the alchemic typefaces Roccia (2013), Parqa (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts: inspired by Gotham, a font used in German expressionist cinema), Labieno (2012) and Harf 77 (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts: Harf77 is a contribution to the English punk scene of the late 70's). Harf 77 Neue followed in 2013.

    Typefaces from 2014: Freschezza, Milano (a free sans typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Friki (a free geometric solid style font).

    Behance link. Hellofont link. Additional URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Ogg

    Twentieth century book designer and calligrapher, b. Richmond, 1909, d. 1971. Ogg was an architecture graduate of the University of Illinois in 1931. The New York Times writes: He won recognition as one of the outstanding graphic artists of his time. His first book, Alphabet Source Book, published in 1940 by Harper, was a copy book of lettering styles. The 26 Letters, published by Crowell in 1948, a history of the alphabet from cave drawings to contemporary type fonts, was illustrated by 275 of his drawings.

    For Photolettering in New York, he designed these typefaces: Ogg Folio, Ogg Irish Uncial, Ogg Roman 3 and 4, Ogg Italic 3 and 4, and Ogg Semi Uncial. Digital revivals include Ogg (2013) by Lucas Sharp. Sharp's Ogg is a fashion mag typeface loosely inspired by the hand lettering of Oscar Ogg.

    Lucas Sharp's Salter Roman (2021) is based on two designs penned by Oscar Ogg in 1942. The first is his title page design for Design & Paper No.11 (Marquardt & Company, New York); the second is his design for Gates of Aulis (Gladys Schmitt, The Dial Press, New York) that same year. The former became the basis for the lowercase, while the latter informed the uppercase. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Ogilvie

    During her studies in Buenos Aires at FADU UBA, Ali Ogilvie made the gorgeous plump display typeface Die Puppe (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Oglialoro

    Designer of the scratchy font Sketchy (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Didem Ogmen

    Graphic and lettering designer in Istanbul, who created these typefaces:

    • Bodoni Sans Serif (2013). A beautiful serifless Bodoni.
    • Siamese Webfont (2013). To save space in web pages, a lot of glyph contractions are proposed by Didem.
    • A custom brush script typeface for Tropic Labs (2018).
    • An inline football shirt typeface for a local apparel company (2018).
    • The color font family Terrazzo (2018). See also Terrazzo Mono (2019).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Ogneva

    Freelance graphic designer based in Prague. In June 2010, she graduated from the Prague College with a degree in Graphic Design. Behance link.

    Her typeface On Fire (2012) looks like it was drawn with a watercolor brush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Ogonowska

    Poznan, Poland-based student designer who created the angular blackletter-inspired typeface Odpustova (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Ograda

    Graphic designer from Bucharest (and now Burriana, Spain) who made these typefaces in 2011: STT, Rock, Square, Desgraciado, Cylon, Kalypso, Dgtl, Passio, Sting, and VCT. Via Dos Cabrones, he partners with Vian Peanu.

    He hooked up with Pose Radu in 2017 and set up The Jumping Foxes. Through The Jumping Foxes, they commercialized Radu's Matisse design as JF Matisse (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny O'Grady

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Jenny O'Grady designed the modular skateboard-inspired display typeface Nollie (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maeve O'Grady

    Dublin-based designer of a few experimental typefaces in 2014, all called Fanfare. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricki Ogston

    designer of the typeface Korn (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel OGuin

    Hawaiian designer of the nature-themed decorative typeface Honua (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Ogulnick

    During his studies at Northeastern University, Michael Ogulnick (Allston, MA) created the sans typeface Median (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kay Ogundimu

    Freelance graphic designer in London and Head of Designs at Snuff Box Theatre Company. Creator of the free textured typeface Double Think (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esra Oguz

    Graphic design and typographer in Ankara. She made Rope (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pearse O'Halloran

    Designer located in Glasgow, Scotland. In 2015, Pearse created the free counterless blocky typeface Slyd (2015) which was inspired by punk magazines. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haig Der Ohanian

    Torontonian who sells two Armenian fonts at 15 USD a piece. Also, four Arabic fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomoe Ohashi

    Designer of the free dingbat font Tzolkin (2016), whch contains the phases of the moon and some Aztec glyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darren O'Hehir

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer (b. 1994) of the free sans titling typeface Voodoo Eye Title (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Udi Oher

    Israeli font designer. He created the Hebrew typefaces Hermon MF and Eilat MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshihiro Ohira

    Yoshihiro Ohira's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: 45RPM, R&B Regular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshimichi Ohira

    Yoshimichi Ohira started working on type design after several years of typesetting. He has created 23 Japanese fonts and three Latin fonts. Some of his typefaces are available from Google Fonts.

    His popular typefaces include Zen Old Mincho New, Zen Kaku Gothic Antique, Zen Kaku Gothic New, Zen Maru Gothic New, Kurenaido, Zen Antique, Zen Antique Soft, Zen Loop. In 2021, he released the free modular sans typeface Zen Dots (Latin only) and the multiline typeface Zen Tokyo Zoo at Google Fonts. Github link for Zen Dots. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiheon Oh

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the Latin display typefaces Gori (2016), Daehakro (2016) and Link (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Ohlén

    During her studies at Berghs School of Communication in Stockholm, Sweden, Nicole Mirembe Ohlén designed the angular handcrafted typeface Redroad (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stu Ohler

    Graphic designer in Pittsburgh, who is working on display typefaces like Whale tail (2011) and this mini-slabbed headline face (2011). Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Öhlo

    During his studies, Nick Öhlo (Vicenza, Italy) designed Jackson Regular (2019), a revival of Bernard Jacquet's Jackson MN (1971, Mecanorma). Nick says that his typeface is a tribute to the retro style of Albert Boton. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Ohlström

    Stockholm-based designer of the experimental typeface Eyevetica (2013), which was created during his studies at Beckmans College of Design. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Main-jae Oh

    Korean designer of Haru (2018), a squarish techno typeface family with several choices of textures, and Futo Sans (2018), a monoline techno sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Helena Öhman

    Helena Öhman (Studio Indigo) is a Swedish illustrator and graphic designer based in Stockholm. Gipsy Alphabet (2013) is an italic engraved alphabet with lower case letters inspired by a cigarette ad found in Modern Publicity 1934/35. It is not a real digital font.

    Creator of some handlettered pieces in 2012, including a psychedelic Christmas tree, a Valentine's Day card, and an Easter Egg. She also made a geometric typeface in 2012. In 2013, she created the typefaces Ribbon and Studio.

    In 2014, she worked on Shrimp, a free text typeface.

    Typefaces from 2016: Belle Helene (script), Karolina. This calligraphic text font is inspired by Edward Johnston's foundational hand and roman capitals. The name Karolina refers to the carolingian style that influenced Johnston.

    Typefaces from 2018: Celadon Script, Stitching Love.

    Typefaces from 2019: Fairlady (script), Cerulean Love.

    Typefaces from 2021: Figuratika (a geometric art deco stencil typeface), Stitch It Up (a cross stitch font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gimmikk Ohm

    During Gimmikk Ohm's graphic design studies at Srinakharinwirot University, Bangkok,Thailand, he designed the ornamental caps typeface Templar (2013). It was inspired by the movie The Seventh Seal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kazuaki Ohminato

    Kazuaki Ohminato designed commercial commercial fonts: Chocolate Cream, Metallic Element, Magnet, Conect, Common, Common katakana, Common hiragana, Common Slide, Twist, Common Dot, Framework, Music, Moment (architecural letters), Soft Font, Kitchen Room (at the basis of the awful Uniqlo sans face, as well as double and triple-lined versions), Visual Sensation, Soft Font Sun, Structure (an octagonal family), New Twist, Crystal, Common Flash, Sensibility. Ohminato Kazuaki's fonts were also sold through Font Pavilion: Metallic is a mathematical graph font with roman, katakana and hiragana versions. Common is free. So is RogoFont (1999, dingbats). In Font Pavilion 12 (2000): ChocolateCream, Conect-Regular, Twist-Regular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satoshi Ohmiya

    Satoshi Ohmiya designed the commercial font Candy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nach Oh

    Nach Oh (Oh Type) is a type designer and illustrator from Medellin, Colombia, who is now based in Melbourne, Australia. Nach's real name is Hernan Toro (b. 1986, Copenhagen, Denmark), according to one page. On another page, Nach Oh seems to be a woman. Let's call him/her Hernan.

    Hernan's typefaces include NOH Squadra (2014, a poster typeface with calligraphic elements), Spina (2013, a spurred tattoo script), Green Raven (2011), Railham GW (a slab serif inspired by railraod tracks), NOh Green Raven (2013), and Carbone (2013, techno, advertised as a mafia font).

    In 2014, he designed False Widow.

    In 2015, he made the free Western inline typeface Rancho. In 2016, Nach Oh designed the sans typeface family Modesta.

    The modular typeface Mast (2017) is free.

    In 2018, he published the bilined logo and titling font Playmax.

    Behance link. Purchase the fonts at The Liars. Another Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Ohnmeiss

    Creator of Said it in a simple way (2012) and Starlight (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eishu Ohno

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sun Young Oh

    iGraphic designer from South Korea. She studied graphic design in HfG Karlsruhe in Germany, and is based in Stuttgart, Germany. Her typefaces as of 2021: Flefixx (typewriter type), Kiko, Erwin (a plump script), Anthony (a free stick font released at Velvetyne that pays homage to British sculptor Anthony Caro). Sun Young Oh at Velvetyne [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenji Ohta

    Dot matrix truetype fonts by Kenji Ohta: 35dot-LCD_E, 35dot-LCD_J. Latin and kana versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hideaki Ohtani

    Hideaki Ohtani is the main designer at fontgraphic.com. In Digitalogue's DPI72 package, he published the screen fonts F2-BoldScriptALP, F2-BoldScriptKT, F2-ScriptALP, F2-ScriptKT. Old pagers with about 15 pixel/dot matrix fonts with kana and Latin glyphs, very legible on screens. Font list: F5-Normal, FN35, FR57, F0 through F5, Diagon, DK, BK, Codename DB, Codename DKB. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tadaharu Ohtsuki

    Japanese site with a few free creations by Tadaharu Ohtsuki: WLGJEModuleALP10Reg, WLGJEModuleALP20Reg, WLGJEModuleKAT10Reg, WLGJEModuleKAT20Reg, WLGStructureOblique, WLGStructureRegular, all made in 2004. Tadaharu Ohtsuki published some Japanese typefaces at FONT1000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xander Oh

    During his studies in London, Xander Oh designed Crapex (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Y.B. Oh

    Y.B. Oh (YB Studio, Los Angeles, CA) designed the rounded sans (stencil) typeface family Neon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ohyes

    FontStructor who made the dot matrix typeface .Dots (2010) and the thin stencil typeface Peking Night (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Youngsook Oh

    HYGungSoStd-Bold (1996-2011, Adobe) was designed by Youngsook Oh for calligraphic uses, and for showing old-style hangul. Its glyphs are highly readable, and convey a hand-written style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Oi

    Natasha Oi practices graphic design, infographics, and photography in Saint Petersburg, Russia. In 2010, she designed Symbolical font (2010). In 2011, she created an all-caps ransom note font for the brochure and invitations for the Japanese fashion designer Issey Miyake. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esko Oja

    Tallinn-based Estonian designer of some weights of the Phonetic Times family for the Institute of Estonian Language (Roosikrantsi 6, Tallinn) in 1994. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Ojala

    Designer of Fag Hag Black (2011, Fraktur). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldo Ojeda Campos

    Mexican designer of Sinapsis (2007), a futuristic Bank Gothic style font, Galactic Troopers (2010, futuristic), and Madame Butterfly (2009, rounded sans). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Ojeda

    Creator of the free poster caps typeface Raptor (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giselda Ojeda

    Mexican designer of the dingbat typeface Grisasea, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ojimstudio

    Designer of the script typefaces Yullya Script (2018) and Sweety (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinya Okabe

    Japanese foundry with excellent web pages on early 20-th century type design. Shin Oka, or Shinya Okabe (b. 1976, based in Himeji) created various revival fonts in or just before 2009, many connected in some way to Tom Carnase and the phototype era. He specializes in 1970s and 1980s typefaces, often with open counters and high contrast. His fonts:

    • Bentley (2010). This is the same as Avant Garde Gothic.
    • Bernhard Neo DF (2010).
    • Caslon223 DF (after ITC/LSC Caslon 223 by Tom Carnase). Other Caslons include Caslon Headlione DF (2010) and Caslon Swash DF (2010).
    • Didot DF (2008).
    • Garamond DF (2010).
    • Grouch DF (after ITC Grouch by Tom Carnase and Ronne Bonder)
    • Lubalin Graph DF (after ITC Luabalin graph by Herb Lubalin, Ed Benguiat, Joe Sundwall, and Tony DiSpigna)
    • Busorama DF (after ITC Busorama by Herb Lubalin and Tom Carnase)
    • L&C Hairline DF (after L&C Hairline by Herb Lubalin and Tom Carnase)
    Additionally, they identified the fonts on many covers and albums from the 1960s and 1970s. Further revivals of photolettering era fonts:
    • Baby Teeth (2009): after the art deco typeface of Milton Glaser, 1968, PhotoLettering.
    • CBS Didot (2009): after the original by Freeman Craw, 1970s.
    • Indigo (2009): after a font by Albert Hollenstein, 1970s.
    • Pacella Collegiate (2009): after Vincent Pacella's typeface at PhotoLettering.
    • Penny Bee (2009): a Peignot lookalike.
    • Tiffany Heavy With Swash (2011). A swashy Didot display face. This type was used by Quentin Tarantino's movie Jackie Brown in 1997. Tiffany Heavy (Ed Benguiat, Photolettering) is basically identical to Benguiat Caslon Swash (1960s) and to Foxy Brown (1974). Similar typefaces include LSC Book with Swash by Herb Lubalin and Tom Carnase (ca. 1970).
    • Wexford (2009): after the typeface of Richard A. Schlatter, VGC, 1972.
    They are working on Permanent Massiv (after a 1962 Ludwig&Mayer font by Karlgeorg Hoefer---comparable to Impact or Compacta in its massiveness and masculinity), Michel, Didoni, Tiffany, Ginger Snap, Patriot, Motter Ombra, Pistilli Roman, Benguiat Caslon (a large size display Caslon by Ed Benguiat at PhotoLettering; digitized at House Industries by Christian Schwartz and Bas Smidt), and Via Face Don.

    In 2020, Shin Oka released the caslon-sinspired Ivy Ivy, the piano key version of a fat Bodoni, the fashionable Gara Gara, the 1970s font Bern Bern, Super Bodo Bodo, the art deco / Bauhaus typeface Sophi Sophi, the art deco typeface Fifty Four, the fashion mag typeface Rache Rache, the Peignotian sans typeface Mid Mid Sun Sun, and the display didone Fau Fau. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Plinio Okamoto

    Art director from Sao Paulo. Designer of the display sans typeface Clara (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asaki Okamura

    During his studies at Parsons the New School of Design in New York City, Asaki Okamura created the typeface Arsenal (2014), which showcases parts of different firearms. Before that, he lived in Singapore, Tokyo and Rio de Janeiro. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlyn O'Kane

    During her studies in 2016, Kaitlyn O'Kane (Tucson, AZ) designed Dotted Hook, a dot matrix font inspired by the classic arcade game Pacman. She used FontStruct to make it. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kunihiko Okano

    Kunihiko Okano graduated from Kyoto City University of Arts in 1995. After working as a packaging designer for about a decade, he started his design office Shotype Design in 2008 and has been providing Latin parts to Japanese type foundries. In 2011, he graduated from KABK with a Masters in the type and media program.

    At KABK, he created Quintet (2011), which consists of a script, a serif and an italic. He writes: The Script typeface is based on the double-pencil technique and looks double-stroke but consists of a single stroke. The Script variations have completely same letter widths and kerning values to be used as a layer font. The Serif style works for a subhead or body text. Quintet is suitable for packaging design for wines, sweets and cosmetics. The typophiles are applauding Quintet. Hrant papazian says that it is the best typeface to ever come out of KABK. Discussion on Typographica: The layered approach of Quintet gives the designer a toolbox that allows exploration of different shades within the same underlying model. Different weights are implemented in an unconventional way: instead of varying the main strokes, Quintet varies the weight of the outline. And this contour itself is maybe the most remarkable feature of the font: it is in fact broadnib-based double stroke drawn as a single, connected line. This technique itself has been practised by calligraphers for centuries, albeit in ornaments and illustrations, not the letterforms themselves. This way, Quintet gives us the pleasure to enjoy it not only once at first sight but again as we discover its clever loops and connections.. The typeface was published in 2012 by Photo-Lettering.

    Later he established Shotype. Besides Quintet Script and Quintet Serif, he created AXIS Latin Condensed, AXIS Latin Compressed, Hiragino UD Mincho, Hiragino UD KakuGo, Hiragino UD MaruGo, Shotype Serif, Shotype Slab, AXIS Mincho.

    In 2012, he won the Gold Prize in the Kanji category of the Morisawa Type Design Competition for Waran.

    Alcedo (2013) won an award in the Latin category at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014.

    In 2019, Matthew Carter, Shotaro Nakano, and Kunihiko Okano released Role Serif at Morisawa.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the topic of Expressing Vocal Tones through Typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayah Okasha

    Cairo-based designer of the straight-edged Arabic typeface Shape (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takayuki Okawa

    Takayuki Okawa's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Syrup is a billboard katakana font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giichi Okazaki

    Japanese type designer who won the Bronze Prize in the kanji category at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014 for Cho-yo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshihide Okazawa

    Yokokaku is the Japanese foundry of Yoshihide Okazawa located in Kanagawa. Typecache link.

    His Japanese typefaces include Dot-no-ji, Kodomonoji, Douronoji, Shuei-MaruGothic, Hiragino UD Marugo, Hiragino UD Kakugo [Hiragino is the default Mac OS font for Japanese], Yu-tsuki Syogo Kana, Yu-tsuki Midashi Mincho, Yu-tsuki Syogou Gothic Kana, Hiragino Maru Gothic.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong: The new form of "Kana character" written in the horizontal direction.

    He received an Honorable Mention in the kanji category for Tgk02 in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tarek Okbir

    Tarek Okbir (or Fnkfrsh) is a graphic designer in Liège, Belgium. He designed the free hipster style display sans typeface Original (2016), and the modular techno typeface Gent (2014).

    Behance link. Facebook link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Okean

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the free semi-stencil typeface Perspective (or Perspectiva) (2015, Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael O'Keefe

    Creator of the rune simulation font Runeicity Decorative (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Okolo

    Nigerian designer of the counterless typeface Sanchez (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ira Oksman

    New York City (was: Toronto)-based designer of the free naughty script typeface Sansual (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferdyzal Oktama

    Padang, Indonesia-based designer of Saluak Laka (2014), a decorative typeface with Indonesian influences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rendy Okta

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer, b. 2003, of the squarish mirrored letter font Omaewamo (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rendi Oktavio

    Canadian designer (b. 1968) of the brushed typeface Rakugaki (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mine Oktay

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of Katre (2013), a curvaceous typeface designed during her graphic design studies at Bilkent University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katsuyoshi Kappon Okuhara

    Katsuyoshi "Kappon" Okuhara, who runs Sonic Fucktory, is the designer of the 3d fonts Battle-Royale-Font and BattleRoyaleKatakanaFont. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulusal Okul

    Mersin-based Turkish designer (b. 1969) of UlusalOkul.Comizgili (2006), a handwriting face, with lines, useful for teaching. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akio Okumura

    Visiting Professor at Kyoto University, who also works at the Takarazuka Media Lab. Japanese type designer who published some Japanese typefaces at FONT1000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiaki Okuno

    Designer of Man-puku-ABC (1998, alphadings with men-shaped shadows), sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shojiro Okuno

    Shojiro Okuno is a Japanese art director and a graphic designer. He develops and offers custom typefaces, making mainly display fonts. He set up Pororoca in Tokyo in 2014. In 2017, he created the hairline circle-themed typeface Puji. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shojiro Okuno

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ozza Okuonghae

    Ozza Okuonghae (b. Jos, Nigeria) grew up in Wales and studied graphic design in Leicester, UK. Invert (2014) is a typeface created by Ozza for a university project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seda Okutan

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the gridded experimental typeface Matris (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Buey Okyan

    Detroit-based designer. He created Tsalagi (2009), a font for Cherokee, but based on the constructivist shapes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Deer Olague

    Mexican creator of Chentenario (2011, ornamental caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Olague

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the avant-garde monoline typefaces Olague Light (2012) and Olague Bold (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bem Olaguera

    Creator (b. 1984) of the counterless octagonal typeface Daydream Daily (2010). Bem lives in Manila (or Quezon City), The Philippines. Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Olah

    Varberg, Sweden-based designer of the hipster outline typeface Framnäs (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pal Olah

    Pal Olah (Budapest) designed the modular display typeface Manifold (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Olah

    During his design studies in Denver, CO, Zach Olah created a typeface called Doldrums (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Olak

    Polish designer of the modular typeface Gothica (2015), which was a school project at PJATK in Warsaw. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graziella Olak

    Nantes-based designer of a decorative typeface called Nantes Identity (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Olán

    Daniel Olán (Nueva Leon, Mexico) designed the hairline display typeface Prólogo (2011; images: i, ii). Creator of the rounded squarish typeface Act #1 (2011). He is also a gifted photographer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Olan

    Art director Diego Olan (Villa Hermosa, Mexico) created an untitled straight-edged typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roxana Olar

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the pixel typeface Nin-Ten (2014), named after Nintendo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Ripoll Olarte

    Barcelona-based designer of an all caps display typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Perez Olarte

    During his studies, Logroño, Spain-based David Perez Olarte designed Egyptian (2017, in Colored, Outlined and Background styles) as a modification of Rockwell. Its texture is based on hieroglyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Olaru

    Andrei Olaru (Kreativ Font, Bucharest, Romania, b. 1979) created the simplistic hand-printed typefaces Ultra, Ga Goo (a spermatozoid connect-the-dots face), Maria, Andrei and Oceania in 2013. Gross (2013) emulates a stone age look. Toranaga is an Asian bamboo stick typeface that was inspired by James Clavell's Shogun. Other typefaces include Handa (2014), Oceania and Andrei Pro (2014), which are all hand-printed.

    Kreativ Font is also a free font download site.

    Dafont link. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Barabasne Olasz

    Aka Eva Barabas, and as Digital Studio. Ireland-based designer of Zenfyrkalt (2015, decorative textured caps), Papyrus EBO (2015), and Cirkus (2015, curly font).

    In 2016, she designed Kristaly (connected script), Rubican (connected script), FlypFlop (thin connected script), Dingfleur (floral dingbats), Dingsprinkle (ornaments), Lacy (textured), Coalpen, Digi Stamps One (flowery ornaments), the textured typefaces Leaffy (decorative caps) and Hyppolit, the ornamental typeface Zending, Karykas, the curly script Pyktor, Symca, Dood Leafs, Pypats, the textured typeface Zensyrom, Doodlowers, Doodletters, Woodys, the stylish display typeface Lynzer, the curvy Roucorns, the sans typeface Dyane, the pendant typeface Proxanys, the display typeface Chowes, the bubble-themed Amydor, the textured typefaces Sanzen and Bubbles, the sketched typeface Stone Story, the handcrafted Clarissa, Cally Script and Sanlabello, the mask dingbat font MaskbyEBO, the curly decorative all caps typefaces Zsylett and Zsynor, Rythmus and Popcorn.

    Typefaces from 2017: Maudlyn (script), Hakyt (script), Atyla (script), Welga, Bynda (script), Kylets (script), Martyn (script), Balton (handcrafted), Zengo (ornamental caps), Chyga (Victorian, curly), Geryta, Leafyction, Edyra (textured caps), Simpla (textured caps), Digidon (textured caps), Trefay (calligraphic script), Fonix (textured caps), Haloven (Halloween font), Sylabus, Icing Cookies, Clarissa, Floryan (floriated caps), Flory Anna, Nebulo, Storyteller (floriated didone), Mandings, Zenyth, Beadwork, Eszty (calligraphic), Divat, Kahir (exquisite decorative caps), Zen3, Moaren (sketched), Moare (fingerprint texture), Stone Story (textured), Stampy, Wyllam, Dyane (sans), Manuell (a heavy display didone), Labrint (textured), Zenone (textured decorative initial caps), Zensyrom (textured caps), Marmelad, Filigran (a textured didone), Chamylle (leafy font), Balloony (comic book style), Bemydor (textured caps), Eggshell Mosaic (textured caps), Portabell (textured caps), Stampy Light (outlined shadow typeface), Tendrils (textured caps), Retrograph (textured caps), Digizen (textured all caps typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Lamor (heart-themed textured caps), Zentyp (decorative textured initials), Square Frames, Seamless Patterns, Tiptak, Adetar, Seryfan, Blysher, Katalyn, Agrifan, Bokretan, Hebydia (calligraphic), Westyler (script), Pepitas, Sthencyl (script), Bykars (curly), Hegran (Victorian, with curls), Monogram Framer, Grafyk, Orhydea (upright script), Denka (textured caps), Dathyn, Agrish, Olyber, Sayes Script, Layers (with snowy TV screen texture), Dafodyl, Rubynt, Ofaly, Gudlak, Natyl, Vytorla Mix (curly script), Gaby, Kiraly, Meybi (heart script), Sofye, Emryt, Vytorla, Sybelia, Alyfe, Bigdey, Amagh.

    Typefaces from 2019: Gitar, Feba, Arthegos (script), Quilty (script), Trinyta, Lyra (textured caps), Astoria, Judyth, Artopyl, Stokyt, Janzen (tribal texture caps).

    Typefaces from 2020: Storyk (script), Pegro Stencil, Framed Monograms, Beprity Stencil (a script), Direkt Stencil, Dings, Sati, Hapyster, Stager, Lathyn, Welga, Agrifan, Atyla, Hegran (curly Victorian), Orhydea (a rabbit ear script), Dyobar (a stencil font), Cytar, Valtin (decorative caps for Valentine's day). Creative Market link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael O'Laughlin

    Minneapolis-based graphic designer who made the hookish font Rook (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Olauson

    Youngster from Michigan, b. 1994. Creator of BloodSplatter (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Olaya

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer (b. 1991) of the script typeface Baldo (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Germán Olaya

    Web page by Colombian designer Germán Olaya (b. Bogotá), started in 1998. Most fonts are in the psychological damage category, and great graphic design examples accompany each typeface.

    Free fonts: RODRIGO (2009), Iconos Skate (2009, dingbats), Oil, Esso, Radar (designed by Juan Chona), Fango (grunge), Maldita, Diomedez (great!), Tokio Hotel (1998, grunge), Tablhoide, Ultra, Undo 35, Kab, Gim (very useful irregular handwriting), Yexivela (designed by Ximena Velandia), and Uncle Typewriter (old typewriter font).

    Money fonts: Santa (2009), Kab, Chato Band (2004), Luke (really crooked), Mosketa (pure grunge), BND, Soda, Fructosa (2007, grunge), Fashyon (calligraphic grunge), Foodshow, Kab.

    MyFonts sells King15, Uncle Typewriter, Santa, Kab, Esso, Fashyon, Soda, Mosketa, Yexivela, Fango, Fructosa, Californya.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. YWFT link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rinaldo Olberg

    Orlando, FL-based designer (b. 1989) of the free display typeface Glasberg (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rinaldo Olberg

    Glasgow, Scotland-based designer of the rounded sans display typeface Glasberg (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo R. Olbrich

    Bauru, Brazil-based designer of Olbrich type (2011), a clean sans typeface done during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duygu Ölcek

    Typographer and designer who lives in Den Haag, The Netherlands. She made some elegant typefaces, such as Memoa (2010, organic typeface first called Jarek), Cubicle (2010, squarish) and a tilted script of exceptional balance, also in 2010.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Becca Olcott

    Creator of BOD (2011, iFontMaker), a very curly hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Olczak

    Gdansk, Poland-based designer of a textured caps typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Oldenburg

    Emil Oldenburg made the monoline sans typeface Stromline (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Oldfield

    Doncaster, UK-based graphic designer who created an unnamed paper-fold typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Oldfield

    UK's Tom Oldfield (b. Yorkshire) designed some free fonts and a few commercial ones: Bokken, Creole, Dimbaza, Extrema, Gasoline, Quorn, Litany, Whiplash, Hombre BT (2004, a sketched weather-beaten, time-ravaged Western typeface done at Bitstream), Jerk Chicken BT (2007, blotty handwriting), Nostromo, Reaper BT Roman (2002, a font for cemeteries) and Chicken BT.

    150 UK pound custom font making service.

    In 2005, he reorganized things, and his catalog is as follows. Freeware fonts include Blotto, Incised, Chunk, JustFiveMins, all destructionist typefaces. Shareware typefaces: Shrivel, Shrapnel, Mello (stencil), Rabid. Commercial typefaces:

    • Antique style: Bootham, Rufford, Treasurer, Devizes, Sedbergh, Incognito.
    • Distressed: Peizli Claemaks, Litany, Bokken, USCSS Nostromo, USCSS Sulacco, Extema, Gasoline.
    • Cartoony: Creole, Snoogle, Mouse, Krattius, Lightyear, Disjoint.
    • Bizarre: Sifting, Moist Bendy, Invertebrate, Semoline, Clearly A Madman, Moist Moist Moist Moist.
    • Hombre (2017, Monotype). A reworking perhaps of his 2004 typeface at Bitstream.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Oldham

    Manchester, UK-based retired football player, book addict, and graphic designer. He made a "nudist" typeface (jpg only). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erico Oleachea

    Creator of OM12 (2012), a free font available from abfonts. This font is based on the organic lettering used on the jerseys of Olympique Marseille soccer team during the 2011-2012 season. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris O'Leary

    Norwich, UK-based designer of the sans typeface Fotoautomatica (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Allen Olejarczyk

    Graphic designer from Garden City, MI, b. 1980. Creator of the futuristic font Intentional (2003) [see also here] and the oriental simulation font Marts (2003) [see also Samurai (2003)]. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas F. Olena

    Douglas Olena's company, Keystrokes, is located in Birmingham, AL. Great typefaces by Doug Olena (b. 1953) include Adastra (Herbert Thannhaeuser, 1928, revival 1995), Ampersands (1995), Arwen (1995), Blocks (1995, a very black geometric face), Elegant (1995, art deco), DecoBats, Hindenburg (1995), Informal Black (1995), Marquis (1995, like Broadway), Maximilian (Rudolf Koch, 1917, revival 1995), Metropolis and Metropolis Shaded (1928, after Willy Schwerdtner), Minimal (1995, a very thin avant garde font), FFD Neuland (Rudolf Koch, 1922, revival 1995), Newton Inline (Rudolf Koch, 1928, revival 1995), Poetry (1995), Questions (1995), Searsucker (1995, another Broadway style font; see Agfa), FFD Sphinx (Deberny&Peignot, 1925, revival 1995), Stalk (1995), Tube (1995), and the classy MontBlanc Regular and MontBlanc Engraved. Fox and Arwen are freeware. His fonts at Agfa/Monotype: Adastra, Ampersands, Arwen, Blocks, Elegant Inline, Elegant Open Face, FFD Neuland, FFD Neuland Inline, FFD Sphinx, FFD Sphinx Inline, Hindenburg, Informal Black Condensed, Informal Black, Marquis, Maximilian, Metropolis ShadedCS, Minimal, Newton Inline, Poetry, Poetry Inline, Questions, Searsucker, Searsucker Bold, Searsucker Outline, Stalk, Tube. His CV reveals that he has a Masters in Philosophy! Many of his fonts have been absorbed into the Monotype collection without further mention of Olena or Keystrokes.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elisabeth Oleschak

    During her studies in Graz, Austria, Elisabeth Oleschak created Fold Font (2014, an origami typeface) and Geometric Font (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Olesen

    Danish creator (b. 1980) of Ugly Betty (2009, hand-printed, done with Yourfonts). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lesia Olesnyckyj

    During her studies in Washington, DC, Lesia Olesnyckyj designed the modular typeface Aztec Digital (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Olesti

    Madrid-based graphic designer and art director. Creator of the bling typeface Marqui (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Olexa

    Pete Deeezy is Bratislava, Slovakia-based designer Peter Olexa, who also is involved in or running Dealjumbo and Cruzine Design. Designer of these fonts in 2017: Trendy Script, Demonius Bold Inline, Murray Inline Bold, Money, Just Marriage (script), Valeria (Victorian).

    Typefaces from 2020: Retjeh, Blokee, Helga, Starship Shadow, Aviation Cocktail, Arthemis, Monument, The Crow, Marseille (script), Meravin Inline, Paulina Elegance (script), Venomous Shadow, Magneto Bold, Madeva Suarte, Legacy Outline, Hermes Futuristic, Mocca Inline Grunge, Skywalker Shadow Grunge, Majestic Inline Grunge, Blue North, Murray Inline, Metro Inline Bold, Salada Inline, Vultron Bold, Capella, Bureno, Napoleon Shadow, Atara Inline, Stella Inline Grunge, Temu Shadow, Rodeo Shadow.

    Typefaces from 2022: Wimberley (a display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Olexa

    Peter Olexa (Bratislava, Slovakia, b. 1978) created the (typically retro / vintage) mostly commercial typefaces Slow SVG (2020: a brush font), Hurley (2020), Royal (2020: vintage caps), Wagoon (2020), Snow (2020: a 3d color SVG font), Venomous (2020: spurred, grungy), Behofeel (2020), Chasmophile (2020: formal calligraphy), Angelic (2019: dry brush), Boutique Paris (2019), Umbrella (2019), Cellica Bold (2019), Abigaile (2019), Ragtime (2019: a brush font), Ragtime Marker (2019), Futu (2018), Kiko (2018), Pineapple (2018), Urban (2018: inline), Plasma (2018), Evolve (2018: inline), Hallowen (sic; 2018), Phantom (2018), Palam (2018), Alter (2018), Chrome (2018), Rhino (2018), Giant (2018), Valeria (2018), Ruas (2018), Strife (2018), Giant (2018), Atari (2018), Octopus (2018), Green Light (2018), Atlantis (2018), Maroon (2018), Secure 3D (2018), Cube (2018), Billionaire (2018: art deco), Savana (2018: bejeweled), Castile (2018), Starla (2018), Brodo (2018), Nomos (2018), Brisk (2018, art deco), Tron (2018), Jewel (2018), Forest (2018), Noxa (2018), Ama Deust Inline (2018), Goliath Inline Grunge (2017), Arbatosh (2017: Victorian), Momoco (2017), Heyro Fun (2017), Calliope Fun (2017), Steampunk Gears (2017), Ponds (2017: Victorian), Zahra (2017: inline grunge), Green Light (2017: inline grunge), Jordan Bold Grunge (2017: inline), Metalic 3D (2017), Mecha Grunge (2017), Buffalo (2017), Queen (2017), Lacoste Inline (2017), Ollie (2017, sans family), Nomos (2017), Blue North (2017: spurred), Murray (2017), Atlantis (2017), Montana (2017, outlined), Speedhunter Line (2017), Star Black Inline (2017), Gatsby Inline (2017: art deco), Jibril (2016: spurred), Hallowen (sic) (2016), Kiko (2016), Sailor (2016, tattoo font), Annabel (2016), Zalora (2016), Geno (2016), Marin (2016), Starship (2016), Mozza Shadow (2016), Meravin (2016), Venomous (2016), Amora Inline Grunge (2016), Rocket Shadow (2016), Hydrant (2016), Boston Inline Grunge (2016), Skywalker (2016, art deco), Ocela (2016), Columbus (2016), Raven (2016), Nomura Grunge (2016), Stella (2016), Salada (2016), Vultron (2016), Majestic (2016), Napoleon (2016), Temu (2016), Rodeo (2016, Western style family), Brooklyn (2016), Thunder (2016, Victorian label typeface family), Murray Inline Grunge (2016), Opera (2016, Victoriana), Flamingo Shadow (2016), Blue North Inline Grunge (2016), Montana Bold Outline (2016), Monophone Fancy (2016, retro style), Marin Victorian (2016), Westwood (16-style Western font family), Mozza (2016, +Inline, +Shadow, +Grunge), Speed Hunter (2016), Metro Grunge (2016), Annabel (2016, Victorian), La Forest (2016, blackletter), Star (2016, decorative caps, with outlined and inline versions), Phoenix (2016, a spurred typeface), Gatsby (2016), Bureno (2016, a Victorian display typeface), New York (2016, letterpress emulation), Capella (2016), Almanac Italic Grunge (2015), Anabel (2016, roman caps), Regolith (2015), Chocoleta (2015, hand-printed), Sailor (2015), Turmeric (2015), Ultimatum (2015), Heyro (2015, a rough brush font), Calliope (2015, a rough brush), Glass Beads (2015), Red Paprika (2015), Greenkitchen (2015), Artistico (2015, grungy), Brush Shop (2015), Graceful (2015, irregular script), Brush Wall (2015), Nickainley (2015, connected script), Harloft (2015, a warm brush script), Detective Typewriter (2015), Not Perfect (2015), Good Vibes (2015), Cool Story (2014), Get Coffee (2014), Think Happy (2014), Say Less (2014), Let's Do This (2014), Just Be Cool (2014), Brooklyn Coffee (2014, a spurred poster typeface), Bronx Shoes (2014), Nevermind (2014), RockNRoll (2014), Bluegrass (2014), Memento (2014, spurred Victorian face), Melody (2014) and Grazioso (2014). He runs Dealjumbo.

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Oleynik

    Type designer from Münster, Germany, who was born in 1981 in Münster. Creator of the simple hand-printed typeface Mateur (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Melina Olguin

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Melina Olguin created Sistema (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viacheslav Olianishyn

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of the free horizontally-striped typeface Falling (2014) and the free squarish modular typeface Single (2014). Both fonts cover Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadja Olic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic display sans typeface Metafizika (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marketa Olicova

    Prague-based designer of Guinea (2014), a bold typeface characterized by squarish counters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Oliffe

    Australian designer of the modern acticvist's typeface Action Now (2019), which was created for a project at Griffith University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Captain Olimar

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Polymo (irregular pixel face), My Cloned Font, Boingerbox and TV Boy. In 2009, he added swhd78jwdiqkdwj (outline sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Olinger

    Pittsburgh, PA-based designer of the colored typeface Elodie (2015), which uses only one design principle---overlaying quarter circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wally Olins

    Wallace "Wally" Olins (b. 1930, London; d. 2014) co-founded the famous design company Wolff Olins in 1965. Presently, it has offices in London, San Francisco, Barcelona, New York and Tokyo. This company is guilty of many custom typefaces, and employed at some point people such as Jeremy Tankard.

    WO specializes in brand typing. One of their custom typefaces is Renault (1972). It is a somewhat industrial transitional typeface family. Digital versions include R690 Roman (on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002), Renault (URW) and Renault EF (Elsner and Flake).

    In 1993, National Westminster contracted them to make the NatWest corporate family, which was then drawn by David Quay and Freda Sack, and digitized by Bruno Maag. Wolff also designed the beautiful Tate Gallery Corporate Typeface. During his employment at Wolff Olins (UK), Michael Barbosa started work on Metroplis (1995) for Metroplisboa, the Lisbon subway. This typeface was subsequently drawn by Freda Sack and David Quay at The Foundry, London.

    Typedia link. Linotype link. FontShop link. Wikipedia link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cassandra Olita

    Art student in Strasbourg, France. Creator of the modular geometric typeface Quart (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Oliva

    Student at Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, FL, class of 2015. She created the hand-printed outline typeface Hybrid (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba Olivares

    Designer in Barcelona. Creator of Tipografia Modular (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Olivares

    Graphic designer in San Salvador. Creator of the modern psychedelic typeface Essence (2011). One of her school projects involved the development of the monoline typeface Angular (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Olivares

    Mexican designer of the display typeface Cyre Type, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Olivas

    Designer in San Francisco, who created the thin sans display typeface Nemo (2018) that is characterized by its filled-in joins. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Oliveira

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Wizard (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Carolina Oliveira

    Graphic designer in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. During her studies, she designed the Peignotian typeface Delinea (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Oliveira

    Portimao, Portugal-based designer of the pixel typeface Mx. Burd (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreia Oliveira

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of a lowercase for Bank Gothic and of Bank Gothic Condensed in 2014 as a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Oliveira

    Braga, Portugal-based student-designer of the high-contrast text typeface Ada (2014, with Ana Ferreira and Daniela Pereira). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atila Oliveira

    At the Universidade Federal do Ceará in Fortaleza, Atila Oliveira, JP Martins, Paulo Filho and Ana Karolinne Frota codfesigned the vernacular indigenous typeface Unai (2014). Atila also made the free handwriting font Mister Accordion (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Circuits (tweetware). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Oliveira

    During her studies in 2015, Espinho, Portugal-based Bruna Oliveira designed the compass-and-ruler didone typeface Tuesday Morning. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Oliveira

    During his studies in Curitiba, Brazil, Caio Oliveira created the rope font Navy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Oliveira

    During her studies, Fortaleza, Brazil-based Caroline Oliveira created the 3d typeface Geometric (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deivith Oliveira

    Or Deivith Silva, based in Fortaleza, Brazil. During his studies at Universidade Federal do Ceará, Eduardo Novais (project leader), Deivith Silva, Demetrius Abreu, Onofre Paiva, and Rodrigo Almeida co-designed the circuit-inspired blackletter typeface CiberGotica (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Oliveira

    Quarteira, Portugal-based student at ESAD.CR in 2017. During her studies, she designed the circle-themed typeface Moon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Oliveira

    Quartera, Portugal-based designer of the fat art deco typeface OX 1.0 (2018) for a school prject at ESAD.CR. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Oliveira

    Portuguese designer (from Porto) who used FontStruct to make the modular (slabby or octogonal) typefaces Sexta-Feira (+Sans) and Mini-Bodoni in 2008-2009. As Grupo3, he designed the strong all caps monoline sans titling typeface Grupo3 (2014) for Ed Design Graphic & Web as part of the corporate design work they did for a Portuguese architecture company. Free download at Open Font Library. In 2017, he moved to Wuppertal, Germany.

    Home page. Behance link. Open Font Library link. Github link. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Oliveira

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer. In 2015, he created the Egyptian typeface Rua Slab.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Oliveira

    Lincoln, UK-based designer, born in Brazil, of the free italic display typeface Amada (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eldes Oliveira

    Brazilian illustrator in Sao Carlos, b. 1974.

    Dafont link. Creator of the Kafkaesque wood cut style typeface Eldes Cordel 1 (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipa Oliveira

    For a project at University of Aveiro in Portugal in 2016, Ana Margarida Filipe (Figueira da Foz, Portugal), Filipa Oliveira and Joana Silva designed the geometric solid typeface Clumsy Types. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Oliveira

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the free outlined typeface Divina Regular (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Oliveira

    During her graphic design studies in Porto, Portugal, Ines Oliveira designed the mini-serif typeface Evoque (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Oliveira

    Onrepeat is the type foundry established by Joao Oliveira (b. 1986) in 2011. Oliveira is (was?) a communication design student at Escola Superior de Artes e Design (ESAD) in Matosinhos, Portugal. 1986. He also freelanced as a designer in Porto before moving to London. His typefaces:

    • Gothular (2011).
    • The 12-style artistic piano key display sans family Bohema (2011).
    • The super-high-contrast didone fashion mag typeface system Port (2013). Port was revisited in 2014 and led to the exquisite 10-style experimental didone typeface Port Vintage.
    • Nympha (2020). In his own words, it is a luxuriously exuberant serif typeface, exuding femininity and glamour.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    João Gabriel Oliveira

    During his studiies at UFSC, Florianopolis, Brazil-based João Gabriel Oliveira created the grungy typeface Corrompida (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joyce Oliveira

    During her studies in Pelotas, Brazil, Joyce Oliveira designed the beautiful artistic Japanese brush typeface Brumic (2017: free download). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kataliny Oliveira

    During her studies at UFPE in Pernambuco, Brazil, Kataliny Oliveira designed the rounded handcrafted typeface Maria Antonieta (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luan Oliveira

    Luan Gonçalves de Oliveira created the blackletter typeface Text in Gothic (2012) during his studies at Unoesc Xanxere in the south of Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luana Oliveira

    Uberlandia, Brazil-based designer of the all caps decorative typeface Uberlandia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Oliveira

    Designer at Universidade Federal do Ceara in Fortaleza, Brazil, of the free slab serif typeface Gate (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitch Oliveira

    Aka mitch81093. During his studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Mitch Oliveira created the experimental typeface Screech (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monalisa Oliveira

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based photographer and designer, who created the swashy script typeface Beccari in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Oliveira

    Nova Lima, Brazil-based designer of the bilined typeface Bem Vindo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otavio Oliveira

    FontStructor in Porecatu, Brazil, who made the free squarish sharp-edged typeface Tryangular (2014) for a school project. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Oliveira

    Art director in Lisbon, Portugal, b. 1972. The ironwork on Lisbon's balconies inspired him in the design of the free typeface Balcon à Lisbonne (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Oliveira

    Brazilian graphic designer who created the free font Fornida (2006-2008). Home page. Check also his Nu Jass lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priscila Oliveira

    Visual communication student at Centro Universitario Senac Sto Amaro, Brazil. She created the squarish typeface Quadrata Piano (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Oliveira

    Graduate of the Universidade do Vale do Itajaí (UNIVALI), Vrazil. Sao Paulo-based designer of the paper cutout typeface DDRD (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Oliveira

    Designer in Porto, Portugal, of the fat experimental custom typeface Museu Lagar Segall (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Oliveira

    Art director in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who designed the artificial language font Wakanda (2018), the all caps typeface Beer Type (2014) and the PSD-format Brush Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rogerio Oliveira

    Sao Paulo-based designer of Brush Type (2014: free download), the octagonal typeface Typograff (2014) and of Beer Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rogério Oliveira

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based photographer, consultant and web designer (b. 1983). Creator of the free octagonal font Typograff (2009).

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Oliveira

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of a didone typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thalita Oliveira

    During her studies at UFPE, Thalita Oliveira (Olinda, Brazil) created the blackboard bold typeface Chodo (2015), the display typeface Risa (2014) and the video game typeface Game Over (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Oliveira

    Typographias is Thiago Oliveira's foundry in Sao Paulo, Brazil. In 2017, he published the classical text typeface family Paciencia, which is rooted in calligraphy. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago A. Oliveira

    For the class of Joana Correia at ESAD in Porto, Portugal, Tiago A. Oliveira created the text typeface Prodiga (2013) and the outline typeface Oliver Gothic (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Oliveira

    During his multimedia studies at Escola Superior Artística do Port, Tiago Oliveira designed the free modular multiline typeface Mesh (2016). Dedicated web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wecsley Oliveira

    Wecsley Oliveira (b. 1978) runs Mururu Design in Aracaju, Brazil. Creator of Miroh (2012), which was inspired by the lettering on Miro's paintings. Mar Lizzy (2011) is a dingbat typeface with sea creatures.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Oliveira

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of the modular (student project) typeface Ways (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Olivera

    Washington-based graphic designer who created the psychedelic typeface Marti McFly (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryan Olivera

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the curvaceous display typeface Koi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dolores Oliver

    Buenos Aires-based creator of the geometric monoline sans display typeface OMBU (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Oliver

    Salt Lake City-based designer of Haunted Serif (2017) and Brother Joseph Script (2017, a penmanship font named after the founder of Mormonism and the Latter Day Saint movement, Joseph Smith, 1805-1844). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Oliverio

    Catanzaro-based Italian designer (b. 1985) of Bigattino (2008, a fun face), DownBoy (2008), Ludiko Village (2008, a family of houses, factories, trees and little characters commisioned by Ludiko Village, Verbania: Ludiko is a multidisciplinary duo formed by Andrea Ruschetti aka Ludiko boy and Francesca Mendolia aka Miss Paka.) and Somalove (an African-themed free font created in cooperation with John Calugi).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Oliver

    Designer of Fleftex Mono (2007, pixel face), Apple II (2010, pixel face), and Retriga (2007, an elegant sans headline face). Alternate URL. Aka Ivan Rood. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maureen Oliver

    Maureen Oliver's fonts: Moes (nice pair of lips, character T), Moes2, FreeZLines, FreeZLines2, FreeZDoodles, Currency (part of FUSE 9). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Oliver

    Argentinian typographer (b. 1978) who co-founded Santotipo in Buenos Aires. He has left Santotipo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Oliveros

    Graphic designer in Maldonado, Uruguay. Creator of a mini-serifed display typeface called Sophie (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Oliver

    Free handwriting fonts by UK-based Sarah Oliver (b. 1986) at Risque.nu: Pookie (2007), A Letter From Home (2007), Funny Valentine (2007), Hello Daniel (2008, hand-printed). She also has a gothic and a minimalist sans font archive. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renov Olivian

    Indonesian designer of these typefaces with Adam Fathoni Haris: Marshfield (2018: a retro cursive typeface), Burnest (a vintage typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jako Olivier

    Sasolburg, South Africa-based designer of ZAsymbolsAriel (2002), ZAsymbolsRoman (2002). These ghave diacritics useful for these South African languages: isiNdebele, isiZulu, Sepedi, Setswana and Tshivenda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Pierre Olivier

    John Younger's page on phonetic transcriptions of Cretan hieroglyphs. There are some specialized fonts here (Mac only), all courtesy of Jean-Pierre Olivier: Phaistos, Mobile (Cretan hieroglyphic for clay texts), Malia-thick (Cretan hieroglyphic for sealstones), Knossos (Linear A), Mycenae (Linear B) and Linear B ideograms. For Windows, David Willem Borgdorff has designed a Linear A font: "LA.ttf.hqx". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loris Olivier

    Talented type and graphic designer based in Morgin and/or Grand-Lancy, Switzerland. After obtaining a BFA from the Academy of Art University of San Francisco, he started a Masters in the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag, graduating in 2015. After the KABK, he started working from Geneva on editorial identity, branding, editorial, graphic and type design. His spouse, Noheul Lee, is also a type designer. Loris's typefaces:

    • Animax (2016). A lineale geometric consisting of text and display.
    • Aragon (2014). A transitional serif for display.
    • Arancia (2016). A lineale geometric consisting of text and display.
    • Bachus (2016). A heavy brush script.
    • Brienz (2019).
    • Chablaix (2015). A neo-textura.
    • Civilitate (2016-2018). A blackletter with roots in Robert Granjon's Civilité..
    • Cozette (2016). A didone.
    • Fanny (2014). An exquisite display family.
    • Fournier (2014). A revival.
    • Gloubi (2019). A psychedelic font.
    • Groo (2013). A lineale neo-grotesk for text and display.
    • Kartel (2014). A lineale neo-grotesk for text.
    • Katchka (2014). An all caps typeface for Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Lemanic (2015). His graduation typeface at KABK. This large transitional text typeface family Lemanic is accompanied by a decorative blackletter typeface. Loris writes: The different weights and styles are made for magazine or newspaper environements. The entire family is constructed in order to decrease the usage of images next to the text. The shapes of the book weights and its inspiration are taken from the fluidity and the rhythm of the work of Fournier and certain shapes of the Romain du Roi.
    • McQueen Superfamily (2020). A 20-style sans family in Display and Grotesque subfamilies by Loris Olivier, Noheul Lee and Katja Schimmel, realeased by Fontwerk.
    • Medley (2015). A transitional serif for display.
    • Merle (2016). A slab serif.
    • Milwaukee (2014). A text typeface, + Stencil Bold.
    • Misc (2013). A serif, sans and script trio.
    • Moritz (2015). A slab serif.
    • Orniere (2016). A lineale humanist sans, slightly flared and lapidary, for text and display.
    • Phantom (2016). A transitional monospace serif (text and display).
    • Phily (2015). A lineale geometric consisting of headline and display.
    • Rouka (2015). A lineale neo-grotesk stencil typeface.
    • Saudade (2013). A transitional serif in text and display versions.
    • Scarpelli (2012). An étude in ball terminals.
    • Soprana (2014). A transitional serif in text and display versions.
    • Susanfe (2016). A sans typeface.
    • Tuilots (2014). A gorgeous calligraphic text typeface.
    • Tweelo (2014). A garalde.
    • Volpe (2015). A transitional serif for display.
    • Wicht (2016). A humanist serif.

    Home page. Future Fonts link. Fontwerk link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Movlin Olivier

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Talita Olivier

    South African singer who is based in Cape Town. She designed Liekielaai (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corina Olivo

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Corina Olivo created the display typeface Giraffe (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Olivo Diaz

    Barranquilla, Colombia-based designer of the heavy rounded comic book font Arco (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Olkhovik

    Moscow-based designer of the decorative caps typeface The Body Language (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Camps Oller

    Graduate of Escola Serra i Abella de l'Hospitalet de Llobregat, class of 2013. Graphic designer in Barcelona who created the antiqued typeface Prometeo MCO (2013) and the tweetware rune simulation font Ritual Regular (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Ollert

    Creator of the blackletter connected script type Grossmütterchen, made in 1917 for Schelter und Giesecke, Leipzig. It can be seen on the title page of volume 148 of Die Deutsche schrift. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Ollervides

    Aka Quique Ollervides Uribe. After studying graphic design at the Universidad Intercontinental in Mexico City, Quique joined forces with Cha! and founded Hula+Hula, a design studio strongly influenced by uninhibited use of color, humor, odd typography and lots of hand-drawn elements. They have worked for MTV Latin America, Cartoon Network, KidRobot, Nike, Frito-Lay, L'Oreal, Televisa and various major record labels. His work has been shown and published in galleries and books from Mexico to Japan, and some of his fonts F76F73 are distributed by T26. In 2006 he co-founded KONG, Mexico's first low-brow art and design store and gallery. He taught typography at the Universidad Intercontinental during the years 1997-2006 and at CENTRO in 2006.

    Designer at T-26 of Polvora (2007, T-26, a cross between old typewriter, Western, and Spanish inquisition), LED Gothic (2003, T-26) [see also here]. Designer at the Argentinian outfit SantoTipo of Los fierros and Luchita Payol (2000-2009; +LaRuda, + Tecnica). Picture. He runs the Hula Hula foundry, where he published Khaki (a clean sans face). He also made the fluid Fabio, Gú, the handwritten Ingenua, the hand dingbat typeface Mutis, Polilla, Suave, Tabique, Taka San, Urbe, the experimental typeface HH Pólvora (2006), the hookish Acerina and the blocky Bloke, shown at Tiypo.

    Enrique spoke at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City.

    T-26 link. MyFonts link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Ollervides Uribe

    Mexican foundry run by Enrique "Quique" Ollervides from Mexico City. Faces include Polvora (2005-2007, a gunslinger face). Other typefaces: Bicolor (2007, fat VAG Rounded style in two colors), Bloke (2000, blocky), Fierros (2001, grid-based), Khaki (2002, sans), LED Gothic (2000), Luchita Payol (2001, lively poster lettering, with Mexican wrestling dingbats thrown in the ring as well), Mono (2006, experimental geometric face), Mutis (1999, sign language hands), Primero B (1999, designed by Cha, cutout lettering), Tabique (1999, corporate identity for Escenica), Urbe (2000, octagonal). Enrique is a speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurice Ollière

    French foundry located at 25 rue Julie in Paris. Their work can be found in Extrait du spécimen des caractères de la fonderie typographique de Maurice Ollière&cie, successeurs de Lespinasse&Ollière (Paris, 25, rue Julie, 25, Paris [1901?]) [This small booklet has no full character sets], and Spécimen: gravures&vignettes, filets&sujets (Paris : Gravure&fonderie typographiques de Maurice Ollière&Cie, 252 pages).

    The company designed Garamond Ollière in 1914, a typeface that was at the basis of Garalda designed in 2016 by Xavier Dupré at TypeTogether. Garamond Olliere was developed for and used in the printing of Jean Paillard's book on Garamond, Claude Garamont: graveur et fondeur de lettres: étude historique (1914). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    L. Theodore Ollier

    Fonts by L. Theodore Ollier, named after famous killers, dead presidents, dictators, brainiacs, cowboys and notables. About 10 dollars a piece, the mostly handwriting fonts are designed by L. Theodore Ollier. TrueType or PostScript, Mac or PC. Partial list of font names: ButchCassidy, DaVincian, DahmerBits, DillingerConcise, Jeffersonian, OswaldConspiracy, PoeNevermore, RipperScript, ZodiacCleartext, ZodiacCryptik. Fonts are named after Lizzie Borden, Jeffery Dahmer, John Dillinger, Charles Manson, Lee Harvey Oswald, Gainsville Ripper, Jack The Ripper, Sirhan Sirhan, Zodiac Killer, Ben Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Abe Lincoln, George Washington, Napoleon, Genghis Kahn, Beethoven, Leonardo Da Vinci, Herman Melville, Edgar Allan Poe, Michaelangelo, Buffalo Bill, Butch Cassidy, Jesse James, Billy The Kid, Columbus, Helen Keller, Blood Type AB, Blood Type Serum, Angouleme, Angoulema-Decora, Dr. Not, Ellipsis, Esarti, Linia, Sanserio, Serima, Slide Rule, Stop Gap. L. Theodore Ollier used to run The Pensword Type Foundry in Austin, TX. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teemu Ollikainen

    Type designer at Typolar in Helsinki, together with Jarno Lukkarila and Saku Heinänen. Teemu is a graphic designer in Helsinki. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Olling

    Oslo-based studio and design mag.

    In 2011, Katachi Media collaborated with Andrés Torresi to create a typeface superfamily, targeted mainly for the iPad, but also for web and print. Andrés in Argentina, and Katachi in Norway, jointly developed a serif and sans-serif type family called Katachi. Video about Katachi.

    On Behance, we read that Ken Olling (Oslo) is one of Katachi's men. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Olli

    High Point, NC-based designer of the set of colored numerals FunType (2016). This typeface was done for a typography class at High Point University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Volkan Ölmez

    Graphic designer in Istanbul. On Behance, one can view his squarish artsy Muscle Font (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Olmo-Rodriguez

    Visual communications designer from San Juan, Puerto Rico, who operates as OlmoCs. Behance link. Logo and type designer. His typefaces by date:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blake Olmstead

    New York City-based designer. During his studies at Type@Cooper (2011-2012), he designed the angular text typeface Quarry, which evokes Czech type design masters such as Menhart and Preissig. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riccardo Olocco

    Prior to a four-year stint as a lecturer in typography at the faculty of design and Art of the free University of Bolzano (2009-2013), Italian type designer Riccardo Olocco freelanced as a graphic designer in Milan and elsewhere in Italy. He graduated in 2014 from the MATD program at the University of Reading, UK. In 2019, he obtained his Ph.D. at Reading's Faculty of Typography and Graphic Design. In his thesis, A new method of analysing printed type: the case of 15th-century Venetian romans, he focuses on 15th-century Venetian roman types, combining the use of bibliographical knowledge and analysis of letterforms.

    Riccardo writes on type design and type history. Besides his ongoing investigation into Francesco Griffo's roman types, his research with James Clough on Bodoni's types will be published by Codex. He is also a member of the Nebiolo History Project.

    Designer, with Michele Patanè, of the commercial caps typefaces Cordial Bloom (2009) and Cordial Cherry (2009).

    Together with Jonathan Pierini, Olocco reinterpreted Bodoni's work in 2014. Their Parmigiano Typographic System, which is named after Parma, the city where Giambattista Bodoni (d. 1813) established his printing house, attempts to revive, interpret and boldly extend Bodoni's work. There is not a single official original Bodoni---Bodoni's Manuale Tipografico contains many slightly different examples---, and so, the first challenge was to create coherent relationships between various optical sizes (Piccolo, Caption, Text, Headline) and weights. Besides the Parmigiano Serif family, Olocco and Pierini also developed the creative extension Parmigiano Sans. There are also Stencil, Typewriter, Egyptian styles, to name a few. The Parmigiano Typographic System was published in 2014 by Typotheque, but was developed a few years before that.

    In 2014, he was a founding partner in the new CAST type foundry in Bolzano. His typefaces at CAST include

    • Brevier (2014). This typeface was designed for setting long texts in small or very small type sizes---the name Breveir refers to 8 point size in ancient times.
    • Gramma (2014). A compact temporary sans with large x-height.
    • Zenon (2014, for Latin, Bengali, Greek and Cyrillic) and the sans version, Zenans. His graduation typeface in the MATD program at the University of Reading, UK. He writes: is a sum of different styles, from Francesco Griffo to Granjon, from modern typefaces to the first sketches of Times New Roman. Zenon is an apparently Renaissance revival with modernish proportions. A closer look reveals that it is a typographic potpourri. Zenon was published by CAST in 2015.
    • Arzachel (2017, CAST). A flared terminal humanistic sans.
    • In 2018, Luciano Perondi and Riccardo Olocco designed the newspaper and information design typeface Sole Sans. It was originally designed for the leading Italian financial newspaper Il Sole 24 ore.
    • In 2021, Miles Newlyn, Riccardo Olocco and Krista Radoeva co-designed New Spirit, a 10-style typeface that revives the comfort food font Windsor.

    Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp on the topic of Nicolas Jenson's roman type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Colm Ó Lochlainn

    Typographer and printer who in 1926 founded Three Candles Press, b. Dublin, 1892, d. 1972. Creator of the typeface Baoithín (1932), based on Victor Hammer's Hammerschrift. Digitized as Loch Garman (1999, with Michael Everson). He and Karl Uhlemann are responsible for Colum Cille, a modern round Gaelic typeface named after the sixth-century Irish saint, Colmcille (1936, Monotype Series 121, see here). Digitized in 1993 by his son Dara Ó\0Lochlainn, it is now available from Monotype. Colum Cille (or Colmcille) was not commercially popular. Three Candles, the only printing press to offer the typeface, went under, and Irish typography came to a halt until the digital age.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dara Ó Lochlainn

    Son of famous Irish typographer and printer, Colm Ó\0Lochlainn, who designed the Celtic font Colmcille (1936, Monotype Series 121). Dara digitized this in 1993. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Olofsson

    Oslo, Norway-based designer of the octagonal typeface 3D Space (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Olschinsky

    Vienna, Austria-based design studio, est. 2002 by Peter Olschinsky and Verena Weiss. They published the type family Ato (2012), which has Sans, Slab and Display (art deco) subfamilies. Outer Space (2012), Sato (2012, a bilined display typeface), Neopolis (2012, futurismo), Deconstruct (2012), Chaos (2012) and Construct (2012) are experimental. Bato (2012) is an alchemic type family. And Vato (2012) is a wonderful brushy poster headline face.

    In 2017, he published the bespoke typeface BirdYard, the free AO Grotesk (with poygonal outlines), free display sans typeface family Matol, the free geometric solid typeface AOX, which comes in Stencil and Regular styles, the free polygonal typeface family AO Mono, and the free monospaced Minimal Mono.

    Typefaces from 2020: Kaomo (monlinear, monospaced), AO Mono (polygonal).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanne Lian Olsen

    Norwegian photographer and graphic designer working within type design, editorial design and illustration. In 2020, she released the compressed sans typefaces Due Display and Commission Display, as well as Oblong Sans (a 5-weight grotesque) at Type Department. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Olsen

    Graphic designer in Oslo, Norway. I believe that made a text typeface in 2017, but the text around her posting on Behance is unclear in that respect. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morten Rostgaard Olsen

    Danish type cooperative by Ole Søndergaard (b. 1937) and Morten Rostgaard Olsen (b. 1964), located in Helsingor, Denmark. Olsen is a graphic and type designer who lives and works in Copenhagen. Ole Søndergaard is basd in Elsinore, Denmark.

    Morten Rostgaard Olsen's typefaces include FF Olsen, FF Max (2003, an elliptical sans inspired by Novarese's Eurostile from 1962). In 2014, Olsen extended FF Max to FF Max Pro and FF Max Condensed Pro. Ole Søndergaard has had his own design studio since 1972, and has taught at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. His most famous font family is FF Signa (2000). He also created Thule Letters (2005) based on carved letters on Knud Rasmussen's monument. Custom fonts include Public (2005) and Signa Tryg (Søndergaard, 2003). Together, as Fontpartners, they published these typefaces:

    • FP Dancer Pro (2006) and FP Dancer Serif (2006). By Morten Rostgaard Olsen. An upright part script part sans part serif concoction. Followed by the more octagonal FP Dancer Tango (2014). Olsen's Dancer is described by Jan Middendorp as follows: In the sans serif realm, spelling out human and warm, while avoiding to become childish or silly, isn't as easy as some type designers assume. Morten Olsen's Dancer is one of those new, and newly conceived, text typefaces that seem to do the job. It strikes a balance between typographic quality and charisma, between conventional wisdom about legibility, and expressiveness. Also, it has an equally eloquent serifed companion.
    • FP Elsinore (1980-2006) by Ole Berntsen Søndergaard. FP Elsinore was originally custom-made for street name signs in the city of Elsinore.
    • FP Fragile (2015), jointly designed by the Fontpartners. FP Fragile is a worn and scratched stencil typeface, inspired by packages, package-design and shipments.
    • FP Head Pro (2008, by Morten Rostgaard Olsen) and FP Head (2006). FP Head is a redesign of a corporate typeface for the Danish trade union FOA, and is described by them as a broad headline font, with a blur-style architecture. The typeface has a touch of FP Max, hard and soft at the same time. Yves Peters writes: Architectural yet human, as if the letter forms had been delicately carved in stone; their rounded stroke edges and corners lovingly eroded by the surf of the Baltic Sea; slightly overexposed, radiating comforting warmth, giving the impression one was looking at the characters against the setting sun.. See also FP Head Stencil.
    • Morten Rostgaard Olsen and Fontpartners colleagues Ole Søndergaard and Henrik Birkvig co-designed the free typefaces KBH and KBH Pictos, also in 2015, for the visual identity of the city of Copenhagen. At the retail level, one can buy FP Kobenhavn (2016) at MyFonts and FontShop. Olsen's FP Kobenhavn Sans and Kobenhavn C were added in 2019.
    • FP Palina (2005). A stencil typeface by Ole Søndergaard.
    • FP Quality (2005). A stencil typeface by Ole Berntsen Søndergaard.
    • FP Silly (2006-2007). A stencil typeface by Ole Berntsen Søndergaard.
    • FP Stage (2005). FP Stage by Ole Berntsen Søndergaard was inspired by old Victorian theater posters and corresponding typographic designs.

    MyFonts link. FontShop link. Another FontShop link. Font Squirrel link. Klingspor link.

    View Morton Olsen's typefaces. Morten Rostgaard Olsen's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Olson

    Ann Arbor, MI-based creator of Kodomo Moji (2010, a kana children's font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Olson

    Located in Minneapolis and/or Golden Valley, MN, Process Type Foundry is Eric Olson's foundry created in 2002. Its team grew withe additions of Alice Savoie, Nicole Dotin and Doug WilsonIts fonts:

    • Anchor.
    • Bryant (2002, sans serif with simple forms). Bryant 2.0 (2005, Standard&Pro), Bryant Compressed, Bryant Condensed (all three form a neat geometric sans family), Bryant Pro.
    • Chrono (2012). Olson writes: Chrono: The nearly geometric sans serif. Chrono is a refined oval sans serif of 20th century origins and 21st century sensibilities. Influences ranging from the gruff Aurora Grotesk series to the elegant Neuzeit are paired with a subtle geometry and typographic utility to inform this family of sans serifs. Chrono was renamed Colfax later in 2012.
    • Colfax (2012). The blurb: Colfax is a refined oval sans serif of 20th century origins and 21st century sensibilities. Influences ranging from the gruff Aurora Grotesk series to the elegant Neuzeit are paired with a subtle geometry and typographic utility to inform this family of sans serifs. It was formerly called Chrono. A complaint from another foundry with a similarly named font led to the name change. The only one I can think of is Cronos (Robert Slimbach, Adobe).
    • Coordinates (2018). A monospaced almost typewriter typeface.
    • Elderkin (2005). Eric Olson; A few of my typefaces were made for very specific projects (Process Grotesque + Elderkin) and really have no contribution to make beyond that. Sure they look fine, but who cares? I'm not thrilled with them and plan on removing them this spring.
    • Entovo (2006, rectangular).
    • FIG-Sans, FIG-Script, FIG-Serif (2002, as in needlepoint lettering, in imitation of the figlet ascii-to-letter program).
    • FindReplace (2004).
    • A free monospaced font, Indivisible (2002). This became a variable font in 2019.
    • Kettler (2002). A Courier-like font named after Courier's designer, Howard Kettler.
    • Klavika (2004, an extensive sans family). Followed in 2005 by Klavika Condensed, in 2008 by Klavika Basic and in 2012 by Klavika Display. Klavika poster by Mary Stratton and Michele Wong Kung Fong.
    • Lingua (2003, an octagonal typeface with about 200 ligatures).
    • Locator (2003), Locator Display: an information design sans family.
    • Maple (2005, a grotesque family that includes a beautiful Black).
    • Moniker (2017, Process Type Foundry). A large rounded sans typeface family.
    • Process Grotesque (or: Process Grot).
    • Recent Grotesk (2020, in six weights). He writes: Recent Grotesk is a contemporary family of typefaces with influences that start in the 19th century and travel through into present day. It's a nod to the improvised weight and width strategies of wood type, the high x-heights of 20th century phototype and the puffed out Antique Olive Nord of Roger Excoffon.
    • Recipient (2022). A monospaced typewriter font family that descends from the IBM Selectric and Olivetti typewriter faces.
    • Scandia Line (2015). Drawn without curves, this four style+stencil variant is purely polygonal, for a special Neanderthal computer effect. Scandia (2015) on the other hand is a classic geometric sans.
    • Sculpin (2021). A sharp-edged sans typeface inspired by the finishing details of square-edged tools like the chisel and brush.
    • Seravek (2007, a linear and simple sans created for information design).
    • Stratum 1 and 2 (2004, contemporary geometric typefaces genetically linked to Bank Gothic).
    Before Process Type Foundry, Eric used to run Information Repair, where he did "typeface design and print design for clients within the cultural sector including the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis College of Art and Design (MCAD), Intermedia Arts and the Design Institute at the University of Minnesota" and made the fonts Novo Grotesk, Necrophones, Fibo001.

    Fonts sold by MyFonts. Behance link.

    View the Process Type Foundry typeface library. View Eric Olson's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Errol Olson

    As a student, Huntington Beach, CA-based Errol Olson created a circuit board font in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura J. Olson

    Prolific type designer who uses iFontMaker to create her fonts. Creations from 2012 include Karmagiddy, Lilfawn, Giddy, Sassafrass, Shadow Pup, Butters, Scamper, Orville (curly), Lynxun, KarmaGeddin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Olson

    Stockholm, Sweden-based designer of the human silhouette typeface Sapiens (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ron Olson

    Designer of Franz Kafka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Olsson

    Adam Olsson studied Motion Graphic Design & Development at the Karlskrona campus, Sweden. Currently based in Katrineholm, Sweden, he designed the typeface Trap (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Olsson

    Designer of Re-C (2009, techno stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Link Olsson

    Codesigner, with Apostrophe at Apostrophic Laboratory, of Severina, Poultrygeist, Komikandy, Extrano, Librium and Libritabs. Born and bred in Stockholm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommy Olsson

    Tommy Olsson (Jonkoping, Sweden) created the alchemic typeface Noya Deco in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Torbjörn Olsson

    T4 Typography after Sinnebild (which still exists). Its sister company, A4, designs newspapers. Libretto, a text font with old style figures, is absolutely gorgeous! Ludovico is also brilliant as a text face, while Ornaments Ink and Pen is an elegantly original dingbats font with ink spots. Other fonts include Interrupt Display (a Morris Fuller Benton revival, done in 2001), Fin Tertia Kursiv (2001, a great modern font, digitized from matrices found in the Norstedt collection, dating back to about 1750), More, Lights (dot fonts), GenderFeminine (1997), GenderMasculine (1997), Fournier Initialer, KumlienMM (1993), Kumlien-Initialer (1994), Mecanic (1992), MixtureMM (1994), RendezvousMM (1993), Ornaments, Ornaments Ink and Pen, Rössjor. Olsson is one of today's grand masters. And now, multiple master fonts Vadau and DejaVue! Lights One, Two, Three, Sarajevo, Cirkelnummer. And a splendid revival of Doves Type created in 1900 by Emery Walker and used by Thomas J. Cobden-Sanderson at their Doves Press (1900-1916). It is called DovesType (1996, OpenType versions now also available). The PDF file on that site has Troycer (1996), also by Olsson. By clicking on "Info", you get free Borders and Ornaments fonts.

    MyFonts sells the T4 fonts Motor Mouth (2006, by Martin Fredrikson), Batory (techno) and Batoswash (both monoline sans designs by Bo Berndal, 2006), Mixtra Roma (forced serif), Havel (super-condensed constipated slab serif), Mixtra Sansserif, and Mixtra Slabserif. Mixtra is a versatile and complete type family designed by Bo Berndal in 2006. Olsson's Havel (2006) is an updated interpretation of a Czech type design from the 1930s, different from condensed types of the same era, such as Spire (Sol Hess, 1937), Onyx (Gerry Powell for ATF, 1937) or Quirinus Bold (Alessandro Butti, 1939). In 2007, Olsson added these fonts: One Night Stand (experimental), Interrupt Display Pro (2007, in the style of Impact), Eknaton (a powerful Egyptian family), Museum Tertia Cursive (2007, inspired by a beautiful set of 126 matrices in the Swedish Norstedts type collection. These types were probably manufactured in Germany before 1750. The matrices are part of a set imported to Sweden by J.P. Lindh from Breitkopf and Härtel 1818), Museum Ornaments (2007), Museum Borders, and Museum Fournier (2007, inspired by a set of Rococo capitals designed by Pierre Simon Fournier le Jeune ca. 1760. The matrices are part of a set imported to Sweden by J.P. Lindh in 1818 from Breitkopf&Härtel in Leipzig, Germany. They are now in the Nordiska Museum in Stockholm).

    Tyma Garamont (2007, five wonderful styles) was inspired by the Berner-Egenolff type sample from the 1560s. The Italic was inspired by a sample from Robert Granjon, also from the 1560s. The name TYMA is short for AB Typmatriser, a Swedish company founded in 1948, because the Second World War stopped all import of matrices for Linotype and Intertype typesetting machines. The templates for Garamont Roman were initiated by Henry Alm 1948. Bo Berndal was hired the following year, and continued the work by drawing and cutting templates for the rest of Garamont Roman, as well as for the remaining Garamont family. Bo Berndal stayed at TYMA until it went bankrupt in 1952. At that time Bo Berndal had already kick-started his career as type designer by drawing the typeface Reporter for one of the big daily newspapers, Aftonbladet, a version of Cheltenham for another daily, Dagens Nyheter, and copied several old typefaces for other customers. Librarian Sten G. Lindberg at The Royal Library of Stockholm, Kungliga Biblioteket, procured copies of original type samples. Bo Berndal completed TYMA Garamont in 2007.

    Klingspor link. Alternate URL.

    View the typefaces designed by T4. View the T4 library. View Torbjörn Olsson's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Olsthoorn

    Joshua Olsthoorn (Athens, Greece) designed Merz Grotesk in 2013 after a Merz Magazine model from 1924 published by Kurt Schwitters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronnie Olsthoorn

    Ronnie Olsthoorn was born and raised in the Netherlands, where he studied aeronautical engineering. After graduating he chose to become a professional artist and soon moved to the UK. Currently a freelancer, Ronnie has created artwork for fifteen computer games and even more aviation books. Ronnie Olsthoorn runs Aviation Art (was: Skyraider's 3d aviation art).

    He designed the free military aircraft font Blockschrift-für-Flugzeuge (2000). He writes: This true type font (TTF) is a pretty accurate representation of the codes used on German aircraft in World War II. It was made according to RLM prescribtions of late 1943. The code system used on Luftwaffe aircraft was as follows: Two characters, a Balkenkreuz (Cross) and two letters. The first two characters indicated the Geschwader (Squadron) and can be two letters or a letter-number mix. The third character (directly to the right of the cross) indicated the individual aircraft, while the last character indicated the Staffel/Gruppe (Wing) to which the aircraft belonged. For example 9K+EH was aircraft number E of the first Staffel (denoted by "H") of Kampfgeschwader 51 (denoted by "9K"). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Olszevicki

    Argentinian designer of the gothic typeface Gottik (2004). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnieszka Ewa Olszewska

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Sweets (2015, Studio Filigran) and of the outlined all caps typeface Typek (2018, Studio Filigran).

    In 2020, she designed Cnabel, which is based on a Slovenian book illustration from the art nouveau period.

    In 2021, she released Binia (a hyper-decorative typeface) and Zania (a fat display typeface) at Studio Filigran.

    Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luta Olszewski

    Warsaw, Poland-based architect and designer, aka Jozef Lukasz on Typedrawers. Creator of the rounded typefaces Teode (2016) and Teode Basic (2016: free demo). You Work For Them link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Oltman

    During her studies at Kutztown University, Collegeville, PA-based Stephanie Oltman created the decorative typeface heasantry (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janet Opeyemi Oludairo

    During her studies, Janet Oludairo (Coventry, UK) designed the poster typeface Cosmo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ainar Olutnieks

    Illustrator from Rezekne, Latvia, who made an ornamental caps face in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Samuel Oluwadamilare

    Lagos, Nigeria-based designer of the colorful children's book font Kidag (2018) and the modern stencil typeface Quaf (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Olver

    Gold Coast, Australia-based designer of the stencil typeface Construct (2018), which combines geometric elements and was inspired by the De Stijl movement. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clotilde Olyff

    Belgian designer (b. 1962) who lives in Brussels where she taught (teaches?) at the École supérieure des arts visuels de La Cambre and at the École supérieure de l'image. Her fonts were published by 2Rebels in Montreal, and by FontHaus in the USA. Her fonts are experimental and geometric in nature.

    Some creations: Billes (1995), Boulbar (1995), Boules (1996), BubbleBath (1996), Craaac (1996) Caaarc (1996), Design, Douff, Graphic, Handex (1995; an alphading based on fists), Inbetween (1996), Lines (1994), Lolo (1992, funny figurines), Minimex (1996), Modern (1996), Perles (1995), StencilFull (1997), StencilFullBraille (1997).

    She is most famous for her avant-garde geometric fonts Alpha Bloc (1994) and Alpha Geometrique (1994) published by Font Bureau. Alpha Geometrique Compact, for example, is a Bauhaus style stencil face.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Clotilde Olyff's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ainar Olytnieks

    Latvia-based designer of a vector flag alphabet in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toshi Omagari

    Toshi Omagari is a Japanese type designer who grew up in Fukuoka and studied typography and type design at Musashino Art University in Tokyo. After graduating in 2008, Toshi taught graphic design in Fukuoka. He joined the University of Reading in the summer of 2010 and graduated in 2011. He is a type designer at Monotype.

    His graduation typeface Marco (<2011), which is named after Marco Polo, covers Latin, Mongolian, Greek, and Cyrillic, and has sans and serif versions. Inspiration for Marco goes back to Italian humanist typography such as those of Nicholas Jenson or Aldus Manutius, and general influences from calligraphy. Marco is a true superfamily, with wide utility and superb legibility---not surprisingly, it won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014. The text styles were professionally produced in 2015 by Type Together in 2015---each style has over 1900 glyphs.

    His chancery hand typeface Tangerine (2010) is part of the Google font directory (for free web fonts).

    Typefaces from 2013: Metro Nova (Linotype: a sans family with a strangely circumcised lower case f). Metro Nova won an award at TDC 2014.

    Typefaces from 2014: Neue Haas Unica and Neue Haas Unica Pan European. A digital update of the Helvetica alternative Haas Unica, which was originally released in 1980 by the Haas Type Foundry for phototypesetting.

    In 2015, he made Cowhand (Monotype: a Western typeface). All words typed in Cowhand are of equal width, whether they contain one character or twenty (the maximum the font allows).

    For Monotype, he made the custom typeface Quentin Blake (2016) that emulates the irregular handwriting of Sir Quentin Blake, acclaimed illustrator of Roald Dahl's novels.

    In 2017, Toshi Omagari designed the Wolpe Collection for Monotype, all based on Berthold Wolpe's distinctive typefaces: Wolpe Pegasus, Wolpe Tempest, Wolpe Fanfare, Sachsenwald (blackletter: a revival of Berthold Wolpe's Sachsenwald from 1936), Albertus Nova.

    In 2018, Linda Hintz and Toshi Omagari published the large geometric sans typeface family Neue Plak that revives and extends Paul Renner's Plak (1928).

    Nadine Chahine and Toshi Omagari collaborated with Akira Kobayashi and Monotype Studio on Avenir Next Arabic (2021).

    At his own foundry, Omega Type, he released these typefaces in 2021: Klaket (a bold and monolinear Arabic display typeface that was inspired by classic Egyptian film posters in a free form Ruqah style), Platia (a modern revival of the 19th century font Hellenic Wide).

    At ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik, he spoke about Mongolian scripts. At ATypI 2015 in Sao Paulo, he revealed his research on the Siddham (post-Brahmian). Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on BubbleKern (a new kerning algorithm). Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal on Sini: Arabic calligraphic styles from the Far East.

    Fontsquirrel link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. I Love Typography link. Google Plus link. Interview by MyFonts in 2022. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Toshi Omagari

    Tabular Type was set up in the United Kingdom by Toshi Omagari. In 2019, he designed Comic Code (a monospaced programming font created to compete with Comic Sans; see also Comic Code Ligatures), Tabulamore Script, which combines a monoline monospaced wide script with a casual architect's style. Other typefaces from 2019 include Belinsky Text and Belinsky (a monospaced sans).

    William Dwiggins worked with multiple typewriter manufacturers including Underwood, Remington Rand, and IBM, but none of them were finished. He left a number of intriguing drawings which are now kept at the Boston Public Library. In his Dossier (2020), Toshi Omagari combined these materials to make a cohesive monospaced typeface family: the upright was taken from a drawing of monospaced lowercase for an unknown client, and the italic was from the work Dwiggins did for Underwood, called Aldine.

    Typefaces from 2021: Codelia (a 26-style humanistic monospaced programming font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Greg O'Malley

    Creator of the squarish free font Journey (2012), which was based on the logo of the Journey video game. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlyn O'Malley

    Graphic design student at Minnesota State University Moorhead. She created the handwprinted ut structured family Malley (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariam Omara

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the multistroke typeface Alloy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hadeer Omar

    Hadeer Omar has a BFA in Graphic Design from Virginia Commonwealth University. Behance link. She created the squarish Arabic typeface Lefeen (2010). It is unclear if this is the same as the design agency Elfekra in Alexandria, Egypt---they also show a squarish typeface called Lefeen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariam Omar

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of an Arabic typeface and a Latin typeface (called Phoebe) in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yazan Omar

    Graphic designer in Amman, Jordan, who created the circle-themed typeface Yazan in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melis Omay

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the hexagonal Corner Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cezamo Omazec

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the vernacular signage typeface CPL Servio Display (2017) and the informal typeface Film Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Ombra

    Free original fonts by Mark Ombra: mashyBONG&Gossip, mashyDroopShadow, mashyJigsaw, mashyShona, mashyCutFelt, mashyFire, mashyJigsaw, mashySchizoid, mashyValentine. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Omegna

    Marcelo Omegna, who seems to be Italian, designed the round signage typeface Patronato 21 (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Omelaenko

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the futuristic font Aergon (2011, FontStruct). He also modified some glyphs in Raph Levien's open source typeface Inconsolata LGC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Junichi Omi

    Japanese designer of Omiyage (2007, Maniackers, with Masayuki Sato), a simple script font with Latin, katakana and hiragana versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Omine

    Eduardo Omine (b. 1981, Sao Paulo, Brazil) graduated from the School of Architecture and Urbanism, Sao Paulo University (FAUUSP) in 2002, where he was taught by Vicente Gil and Priscila Farias. An architect/designer, he founded Omine Type in 2004.

    He designed Literal Sans, Literal Bitmap, Lira Bitmap (2003), Lira Sans (2002, 4 weights), Prompt (pixel font), Gotische (2004, blackletter), and the display font Maest (2003; see also here).

    Beret (2003, a sans family with some flares, published at Linotype) won an award at the Linotype International Type Design Contest 2003.

    The following typefaces can now be bought at MyFonts: Bunker (stencil), Gotica Lumina (2005, blackletter), Beret (2004), Ultra Gotica (2006, fat blackletter), Maest (a straight-lined script face), Nabuco (2006). Epistle and Lalo are in progress.

    Linotype page.

    View Eduardo Omine's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Swami Omkaranda

    Located in Uttaranchal, Induia, and run by Swami Satchidananda. Makers of the free Itranslator package for Windows (version 99 and 2003 beta), which makes use of Unicode compatible fonts for the transliteration of ITRANS 5.30 encoded text or text files into Devanagari. Ulrich Stiehl's manual, which explains the ITX encoding scheme. Their Devanagari font involved, Sanskrit 2003, has all the ligatures ever needed (thousands), and is favorably compared in Stiehl's manual with the competition, Mangal, Arial MS Unicode (ugh!!!), shiDeva, Raghindi, DVBOT Surekh and Titus Cyberbit (another yuk). Older things: two free Devanagari TTF fonts (Sanskrit New and Sanskrit 1.2), by Swami Satchidananda. Download SanskritNew4 (1993-1994) here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Omlor

    Middlefield, OH-based designer of Fried Chicken (2017, a handcrafted vernacular typeface) and Bainbridge (2017, Victorian signage type). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ommony

    UK-based designer of Didrik (2004, handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Omo

    Benin City, Nigeria-based designer of the dual character font Downsign (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stepan Omyshev

    Solikamsk, Russia-based designer of Polygon 3D Typeface (2015), which was specially designed for animation and use in Cinema 4D. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Sørli Onarheim

    Graphic Design graduate of Solent University in Southampton, UK, who lives and works in Bergen, Norway. Her experimental typeface Mir Sans (2012 and 2013, vol. 1 and 2) is based on DIN.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arisa Onchi

    During her studies at PUCP, Lima, Peru-based Arisa Onchi designed the display typeface Barand (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cihan Önder

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the straight-edged almost alchemic typeface Nomad (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdusselam Ondin

    Istanbul-based designer of the free organic sans typeface Lamon (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Ondra

    Designer of Lemonade. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jozef Ondrik

    Jozef Ondrik (b. 1988, Ruzomberok, Slovakia) studied at the School of Applied Arts in Slovakia and at the Graphic Design and Typography Department of Tomas Bata University in Zlin (Czech Republic). He currently lives in Prague. He created Paper Font and Merian CC (2011, an outline typeface done with Radim Pesko).

    Designer of RL Lyra (2017; by Jozef Ondrik: after Othman Motter). With Matej Vojtus, at Regular Lines, he designed RL Refusit (2018: a black display typeface), RL RW (2018: a Western font), RL Roman and RL Unno (2017-2018: a tuxedoed sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth O'Neal

    Shreveport, LA-based designer of the typeface Gropius Bauhaus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craze One

    Sydney-based creator of Weedface (2019), Sydney Mop Style (2019), Stylewriting (2019: a graffiti script), Skinny Style (2019), Sikz Tm Burner (2019: graffiti), 2Loco In Crime (2015, graffiti), Mr. Skae (2014), First Font Lower Fat (2014), Bling (2014), Shoelace (2014), Calli Chizel (2014), NY Fat (2014), Mare 007 (2013, graffiti font), Mop Top (2013, fat finger typeface), Keep Out (2013, a textured typeface), Gangland Style (2013, graffiti font), Skratchie (2013), Sydney Style (2013, graffiti face), Mista Big (2013), Spew (2013, outline font) and the fat finger typefaces Craze One (2013) and Calligrafiti (2013).

    Australian URL.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eye One

    Mexican designer of Cinta Adhesiva (2011, with Ian Lynam at Wordshape). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bradley O'Neill

    FontStructor who created 8-Bit Pilgrim (2010). Aka Dark Savior. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cory Oneill

    Designer of the mushy typeface Goop Goop (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam O'Neill

    Australian designer of the pixel typeface Alfie Ferdinand (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark O'Neill

    Hereford, UK-based designer (at Hereford College of Arts) of the free piano key typeface Agent (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole O'Neill

    During her studies at Inscape Education Group in Cape Town, South Africa, Nicole O'Neill designed a virtual display typeface for the Western Province Blood Transfusion Service (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madison O'Neil

    While studying at Kutztown University (Kutztown, PA), Madison O'Neil designed the woodsy typeface Varmint (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Okty One

    Designer who is working on a 2d-3d display typeface shown here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebus One

    London, UK-based sign painter. Designer of the ornamental blackletter font Serpent Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Oner

    Graphic designer in Madrid who created Totem Type (2013), a squarish alchemic hipster typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassia Ong

    Singapore-based designer of a semi-stencil typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evangelyn Ong

    During her studies at Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts, Singapore-based Evangelyn Ong designed the display typeface Yinyang (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Ong

    Downloadable fonts, pigs and coffee. Free handwriting font, Ambro-Normal. Plus dot fonts like Ongo-Solid, Ongo-Round and Ongo-Spaced. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey Ong

    Jeffrey Ong (Pasay City, The Philippines) created the pixel typeface Techno Beat (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jolyn Ong

    Singapore-based designer of the smooth stencil typeface Granny (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Ongko

    Jessica Ongko (Atlanta, GA) is a Creative Circus student. She created A Type of Wire (2012), which was inspired by the wire legs of a breakfast in bed table from IKEA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Ongkowidjojo

    Graphic designer in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, who created the display typeface En Masse in 2014. This 3d font, with one Escher style, is based on Gotham by Tobias Frere-Jones. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Ong

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the handwriting script Patricia Ferrer-Dalmau (2016). He writes: A feisty, spirited and beauteous font amalgamating the brashness of Augusto Ferrer-Dalmau's brushes with bucolic Catalonian elegance and allure. An eclectic mix of Salvador Dali's futurism and Antoni Gaudi's luxuriance and organic structural constructs. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Ong

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and/or London, UK-based designer of the free handcrafted curly script typeface Railey (2018). Other typefaces from 2018 include Mikaela Script, Gabrielo (a monoline children's book script), Bellaboo (monoline script), Hey Love and Maely. Later fonts include Moonlight (2020), Little Missy (2019: monoline), Bee Happy (2019) and Marykate (2019). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ming Ong

    Dear Sue Fonts is a type foundry created by Nifty Denny design studio in 2020 and is based in Los Angeles, CA. In 2020, one of its designers, Ming Ong, created Oggie Marker and Camp Wendigo (a brush font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Slippery Slope (a handdrawn storybook font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Prislyn Ong

    Caloocan, The Philippines-based designer of a curly children's alphabet in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zac Ong

    Singapore-based creator of the caps typeface Candy Font (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Oniemba

    Vienna, Austria-based designer of the curvy text typeface family Danza (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Martin Onis

    During his studies at Universidad de Salamanca, Spain, Carlos Martin Onis designed the curvy modular typeface Judia Verde (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tetsuta Onishi

    Tetsuta majored in illustration at Seian University of Art and Design in Japan. After the graduation in 2015, he joined Morisawa Bunken Inc. as a type designer and transferred to Morisawa Inc. in 2017, after the merger of the company. He works on multi-script type design projects for Asian scripts and Latin. He was involved in the production of Clarimo UD Devanagari (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zack Onisko

    Head of Growth and Marketing at Creative Market. Designer of these fonts in 2015: Let's Go Dancing, Zack's Scratch, Lost Highway. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Oniszczuk

    Polish designer based Warsaw who created the free art deco typeface family Antoine (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jul Only

    Cherkasy, Ukraine-based designer of the objectified Cyrillic typeface Tubes (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tala Onnab

    During her studies in Amman, Jordan, Tala Onnab created the geometric deco typeface Aysha (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adèlle Onnillon

    During her studies, Lyon, France-based Adèlle Onnillon designed the handcrafted poster typeface Lehre (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isnayono (or: Onoborgol)

    Surabaya, Jawa Timur, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1980) of these display and alphading typefaces in 2022: Arifany, Bottle's Family, Cartoon Frame, Cats Lover, Cheerful Flora Monogram, Christmas Joy, Classic Teapot, Cozy Home, Cute Love, Cute Peppy, Frame Element, Gnome Lovers, Lamp, Love Motif, Mini Book and Paper, Mini Charts, Mini Friend, Mini Rocks, Miny Comic, Miny Weather, Mountains Set, My Honey Loly, Pixie Unicorn, Root Node, Sale Badge, Star Club, Sweet Bee, Sweet Snazy, Tiny Bear, Tiny Bunny, Vintage Motif, Water Fun. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candice Onodi

    Graphic designer. College for Creative Studies Detroit graduate. His typeface Chipper (2011) is based on the form of chocolate chips. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P.J. Onori

    Aka Some Random Dude. Design technologist and photographer living in San Francisco and working at Seabright. Designer of the pixel typeface SomeRandomFont (2007). He creates typographic icons and tools that are useful for web pages.

    • Iconic (2011; see Iconic Stroke in 2012) is a great (and free) set of 177 icons in raster, vector and font formats. GitHub link.
    • Cue is a fantastic public domain gestural icon system which focuses on legibility and symbolic representation.
    • Bitcons is a pixel icon set consisting of 120 marks, available in various colors/sizes and 100% free to use. Sanscons is a CSS-friendly version of Bitcons---allowing you to set custom backgrounds on your icons.
    • Privacy Icons (2012) was designed to communicate various states of privacy around content sharing.

    Fontsquirrel link. Fontspace link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shuichi Ono

    Original kana and Latin fonts by Shuichi Ono, often of the comic book type. Fonts: Paranoia (2003), DD PARANOiA-MAX (2003, kana), November, DDDynamiteRave-N (2001), Poppers, Miracle Moon, Allnight, PetitCapsule, Dynamite Rave, Boys, DDboomboomkana, DDboomboom, DDbwonderland, DDheroBold, DDheroItalic, DDheroNormal, DDMiracleHiragana, DDMiracleNormal, DDwonderful, DDwWonderland, DDmerrowBold, DDmerrow, DDboomboomkadakana, DDMiracleKadakana, SacchiHiragana, Paranoia, Brilliant2U (circled letters), Lucky Love (pixel font), PetitLove (pixel font for kana), Kaorin (irregular handprinting). The latter fonts are not free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christos Onoufriou

    Athens-based Greek designer (b. 1982) of the stylish Greek/Latin display typeface GR-Superold (2005). Web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atsuko Onozato

    Designer of Pazool (Maniackers). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Onsoo

    Korean type foundry, est. 2017, by "Onsoo", an illustrator and character designer. In 2017, he published the comic book or children's book typeface GR Onsoo Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Melina Ontiveros

    During her industrial design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Melina Ontiveros created the lively handcrafted typeface Kismet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniyil Onufrishyn

    Graphic designer in Denver, CO. Behance link. Ceator of the 3d typeface Affine (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Onufszak

    Born in Breslau (Poland) in 1978, Sebastian Onufszak is a German-Polish illustrator, designer and director. He is located in Augsburg, Germany. Creator of the experimental geometric typeface Black and White (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serifcan Onursal

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the hipster typeface Essere (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Onza

    American creator of the experimental typeface Pig Pen (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miki Ooba

    Japanese type designer who received an Honorable Mention in the kanji category for Gan Kaisho in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miki Ooba

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Ooghe-Tabanou

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen, Julie Ooghe-Tabanou (Paris) created the deco typeface Saint Michel (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yukiko Ooi

    Japanese outfit. Designers of Sabure (kata, hira), Tuki-ALP (by Yukiko Ooi, 1998), sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaz Oomori

    Designer of Katakana Naniwa Scratch, sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tam Oonz

    Artist and illustrator from Georgia, Tbilisi, b. 1987, who graduated from Tbilisi State Academy of Arts in 2008. In 2017, Tam Oonz designed a Georgian alphabet in the shape of children's book monsters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saori Ooshima

    Japanese type designer associated with Type Project. Between 2012 and 2017, Akira Kobayashi (Monotype) and Isao Suzuki, Hideyo Ryoken and Saori Ooshima of Type Project co-designed SST Japanese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Oosterlinck

    Poelkapelle, Belgium-based designer of the modular horizontally striped X Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martijn Oostra

    Dutch type designer whose fonts may be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal. They are now generally available from T-26. Some creations: BlackMail (1996, ransom note font), Educational, EricsSome (dot matrix face), Mould Archi (1997, grunge), Tsjecho (1997, a wood type simulation face), Wire And Planks (1997, a semi-stencil).

    Future URL. Klingspor link.

    View Martijn Oostra's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yasuhiro Ootu

    Yasuhiro Ootu's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Let (1999) is a techno headline family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takeshi Ooya

    Takeshi Ooya (Edge of Perspective owner) designed the Latin and kana fonts EOPcouponE, EOPcouponE, EOPlaahiragana, EOPlaakaakana, EOPlava, EOPshion, all made in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lenka Opalkova

    Zabreh, Czechia-based designer of the 19th century style display typeface Liebental (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boying Opaw

    Filippino Linabo-based designer (b. 1986) of the free techno fonts Tek (2008) and Scout (2008). Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beth Opel

    Designer at ScrapNFonts/Creating Keepsakes of CK Coquette (curly handwriting) and CK Modern Girl (dingbats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mew Varissara Ophaswongse

    Software engineer and type designer based in San Francisco, originally from Bangkok. At Type@Cooper West, Mew Varissara Ophaswongse (who graduated there in 2018) developed the reverse stress typeface family Sandwich (2019), which contains styles called Hoagie (a cartoon font), Lettuce Italic, Lettuce Regular, Sandwich Bold, Sandwich Italic, and Sandwich Regular. Sandwich won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019.

    Still at Type@Cooper West, Mew designed Fraktur Alemannia, a revival of a Ludwig & Mayer typeface from 1910.

    Designer of Konstrukt (2020), which is based on the geometric solid alphabets of André Vlaanderen (1928).

    She developed TypeTuner, a browser extension that allows the user to apply a local font to any web page, as well as to configure values for variable font axes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Ophof

    Arnhem, The Netherlands-based designer of the antiqued typeface Vaase (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Opitz Olsen

    Annie Opitz Olsen, a graduate of the University of Nevada, Reno, was previously a Reno printer and calligraphy teacher. She works for Wycliffe Bible Translators and has given type design training workshops in Bangalore and Mexico City. Creator (with Victor Gaultney) at SIL International (Dallas, TX) of the Open Font License package of sans serif fonts called Andika Design Review (2006, weights called A through G). Andika means "to write" in Swahili. Annie writes: Andika is a sans serif, Unicode-compliant font designed especially for literacy use, taking into account the needs of beginning readers. The focus is on clear, easy-to-perceive letterforms that will not be easily confused with one another. Andika was develioped between 2004 and 2015. It contains about 600 glyphs. The early fonts were called Andika DesRev A and Andika DesRev B. The current fonts, Andika, Andika Basic (2008) and Andika New Basic (2015) are here. See also Fontsquirrel and Google Fonts. In 2020, the design of Andika New Basic is attributed to Victor Gaultney, Annie Olsen, Pablo Ugerman in one place and Victor Gaultney, Annie Olsen, Julie Remington, Don Collingsworth and Eric Hays in another.

    Codesigner of various other typefaces at SIL, including Gentium Plus (2014; with J. Victor Gaultney, Iska Routamaa and Becca Hirsbrunner).

    Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, where she updated the type world on the newest features of Andika, which is constantly being expanded. Interview. Google Font Directory link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenda Opoka

    During her graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Brenda Opoka created the narrow display typeface Le (sic) Boutique (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason OPonce

    Paris-based designer of the free sans typeface Diapason (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanja Oppel

    German designer Tanja Oppel combined blackletter and grotesk to get Fratesk (2012). In an interesting experiment, Tanja averaged 13 versions of Garamond: Adobe Garamond Oldstyle Figures, Garamond Classico, Garamond, ITC Garamond, Stempel Garamond, Adobe Garamond LT, Stempel Garamond Oldstyle Figures, ITC Garamond LT, Garamond 3, Garamond Premier Pro, Simoncini Garamond LT, Adobe Garamond Pro, Garamond Three LT.

    Behance link. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Oppenberg

    Type designer born in Patchogue, NY, in 1976. He worked at Galápagos Design Group until 2004, when he joined Agfa Monotype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Oppenheim

    Type and graphic designer and painter who was born in 1879 in Coburg and died in 1936 in Berlin. After studies in London (1899-1906), he worked as a freelance designer in Berlin from 1910 onwards.

    Creator of Fanfare (1927, Berthold; now available at URW), an extra bold hookish lineale. He also made Lo-Type (1913, which was revived in 1980 by Erik Spiekermann for Berthold). [Bernhard Bold Condensed (1912, Lucian Bernhard) is very similar.]

    Fanfare Recu was revived by Rod McDonald in 1993 as Stylus. Canada Type then worked some more on it and published Louis (2012, Kevin King and Patrick Griffin). See also Louis at the Canada Type site. Other revivals include F650 Deco (Softmaker), OPTI Fantastik (Castcraft), and Ohio Bold (2012, Gert Wiescher).

    In 1928-1929, he designed the condensed titling typeface Flamingo. Flamingo Licht is an inline version. Flamingo was carefully revived as a free font by Mario Arturo in 2015.

    Images: Lo in woodtype (1912), Lo Kursiv (1912).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nader Orabi

    Designer in Irbid, Jordan, who created the Latin / Arabic techno typeface Stars in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael O'Rahilly

    Monotype Series 24a (ca. 1906), a reincarnation of Later Figgins, was recast in 1913 by Michael O'Rahilly, and digitized in 1993 as Duibhlinn. He designed O'Rahilly Display (ca. 1915), which led to Monotype Series 117 (which, according to Everson, was never cut). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Oram

    Somerset, UK-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Peg Face (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frater Oranaitch na Gaoithe

    Three shareware fonts made in 2003: Adonai, Elohim, Geomancy. All are by Frater Oranaitch na Gaoithe for the Open Source Order of the Golden Dawn (or: OSOGD), some sort of pagan sect. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Little Orange

    UK-based studio. Using only wire and ink, they created the Jet Blot typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Oranges

    Ray Oranges (b. 1983, Firenze, Italy) pushed modular constructions to the limit in his experimental typeface A Quarter Of Cake (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jocelyn Orante

    Woodbridge, NJ-based designer of the pixelish typeface Squoval (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Orbach

    Industrial design student at the University of Cincinnati (2012). Behance link. He created Fudge Slab (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yossi Orbach

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Orchids

    Designer of Orchid (2008, an ultra-fat face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Dana Orcutt

    Book designer, typographer and author (b. 1870, West Lebanon, d. 1953, Boston). Designer of French Round Face&Italic, Humanistic, Laurentian, Suburban French&Italic, and Verona. McGrew comments on each face:

    • Suburban French is one of Monotype's first independent recreations of typefaces from classic sources abroad. It was cut about 1911 at the suggestion of J. Horace MacFarland, prominent Pennsylvania printer, and was adapted to Monotype under the supervision of MacFarland and William Dana Orcutt, a well known typographer and book designer in New England. Its source is said to have been a Didot oldstyle first cut about 1804, but the Monotype typeface was first introduced under the name of Bodoni Roman. The double serifs at the top of lowercase vertical strokes are a distinguishing feature. Compare French Round Face.
    • Verona is ATF's adaptation about 1951 of Bologna, which had been cut by Stephenson Blake in England in 1948. It is said to have been cut from Stephenson Blake's drawings, but lining figures were drawn to replace the hanging figures which Stephenson Blake had featured. The name was changed to avoid having disrespectful printers call it "baloney," yet retaining an Italian connotation. At the time ATF did not realize that Stephenson Blake had in turn adapted the design from an earlier ATF face, Humanistic (q.v.), drawn by William Dana Orcutt in 1904. With or without its later modifications, which are minor, this typeface retains more of the appearance of hand-lettering than almost any other cut in metal, and composes into a beautiful page with properly close spacing. Compare Freehand, Motto, Heritage, Thompson Quillscript. Incidentally, when ATF took Verona as a new name for Stephenson Blake's Bologna, they also overlooked the fact that Stephenson Blake uses the name Verona for their copy of BB&S-ATF's Munder Venezian.
    • French Round Face, originally called Didot Roman or simply Modern, was one of the first revivals of the typefaces cut by Firmin Didot in France about 1784. This was cut for Monotype in 1910, under the direction of J. Horace MacFarland and William Dana Orcutt. The italic is unusual in that some lowercase letters have serifs like the roman. No. 16 on Linotype and Intertype is similar but heavier. Compare Suburban French.
    • Humanistic was designed by William Dana Orcutt and privately cast by ATF in 1904 for the University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is a careful rendering into type of the round humanist writing of the Renaissance period, based in particular on the 1485 manuscript of Antonio Sinibaldi's Virgil in the Laurentian Library at Florence, Italy. This is considered by some to be hand-lettering in its most beautiful form, and occurred after the development of roman types as we know them. In 1940 this type was adapted to Monotype keyboard composition, under the direction of Orcutt and Sol Hess, the 21-point size being used for a large edition of Science and Health. The Monotype cutting, known as Laurentian closely follows the foundry version, including some but not all of the original alternate characters. A few years later the design was modified by Stephenson Blake in England, and issued as Bologna; this in turn was adapted by ATF as Verona (q.v.).
    Note: Humanistic/Verona were digitally extended in 2006 by Ray Larabie as Mikadan (Typodermic). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Ordonez

    Honduras-based designer (b. 1979) of the condensed sans typeface Aposento (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liliam Ordoñez

    Honduras-based designer of Luna Script (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Summer Ordoñez

    San Diego-based designer of the school project font Handy (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cesar Ordoño

    Graphic designer at F33 in Murcia, Spain. In 2015, Cesar Ordoño and Carlos Serrano co-designed the blackletter / metal band typeface Fucking Noise. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Orduña

    During his studies in Perlata, Spain, Oscar Orduña designed the curvy typeface Kainak (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Orea

    Mexican designer of the spurred typeface Speed Thrash (2012), which I dedicate to all speed trap junkies in funny cowboy hats, especially the mentally challenged robotic specimens who caught me in California, Utah, Nebraska, New York and Maryland over the past few years. [Sorry Luis for taking your space to wash my dirty linen.] [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John O'Reilly

    During his studies in Dublin, Ireland, John O'Reilly designed an ornamental caps typeface called My Alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María José Orellana García

    Mexico City-based designer of the hairline hand-printed typeface Flow Prou (2010). Elsewhere, she calls this font Miletra.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabricio Orellano

    During his studies in Buenos Aires, Fabricio Orellano created the painter's typeface Jona Miro (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Orenstein

    Katie Orenstein, an art history graduate of UCLA, started KO Design in Los Angeles in 2010. Creator of the iFontMaker font KO Fancy Pants (2010, a hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myrto Orfanoudaki Simic

    UI mobile and web designer in Athens, Greece. Myrto made these free pixel typefaces between 2007 and 2013: Aka-AcidGR-4B, Aka-AcidGR-4B20, Aka-AcidGR-5X5, Aka-AcidGR-ArialPixel, Aka-AcidGR-BoredRe, Aka-AcidGR-Elektr, Aka-AcidGR-Everyday, Aka-AcidGR-Kairee, Aka-AcidGR-Mazew, Aka-AcidGR-Micro, Aka-AcidGR-Necplus, Aka-AcidGR-Neustyle, Aka-AcidGR-Pixel, Aka-AcidGR-Starmap, Aka-AcidGR-Stunt, Aka-AcidGR-SystemTronical, Aka-AcidGR-SystemsAnalysis, Aka-AcidGR-Web, Aka-AcidGR-Zephyrea, Aka-AcidGRAccessN12. The pore-2007 typefaces include Aka-AcidGR-4B, Aka-AcidGR-4B20, Aka-AcidGR-ArialPixel, Aka-AcidGR-Compacta, Aka-AcidGR-Elektr, Aka-AcidGR-Everyday, Aka-AcidGR-Kairee, Aka-AcidGR-Mazew, Aka-AcidGR-Micro, Aka-AcidGR-Mutlu, Aka-AcidGR-Necplus, Aka-AcidGR-Neustyle, Aka-AcidGR-Starmap, Aka-AcidGR-SuperG, Aka-AcidGR-SystemTronical, Aka-AcidGR-SystemsAnalysis, Aka-AcidGR-Web, Aka-AcidGR-Zephyrea, Aka-AcidGRAccessN12.

    The following text and script fonts and dingbats were made from 2007 until 2013: AC-Hollow_unicode, Aka-Acid-Animaux, Aka-Acid-Bots, Aka-Acid-Mockups, Aka-AcidGR-AfterDiet, Aka-AcidGR-AlmostGothic, Aka-AcidGR-AngryJoe, Aka-AcidGR-Around, Aka-AcidGR-Atomic, Aka-AcidGR-BadFont, Aka-AcidGR-BadKitty, Aka-AcidGR-BigInJapan, Aka-AcidGR-BriefEncounter, Aka-AcidGR-Calligram, Aka-AcidGR-Chubby, Aka-AcidGR-Collage, Aka-AcidGR-Compacta, Aka-AcidGR-CompactaScript, Aka-AcidGR-Composition, Aka-AcidGR-ContencedScript, Aka-AcidGR-Cord, Aka-AcidGR-Creepy, Aka-AcidGR-Curly, Aka-AcidGR-CurlyEarly, Aka-AcidGR-CuttingEdge, Aka-AcidGR-Cyberella, Aka-AcidGR-DiaryGirl, Aka-AcidGR-Dingme, Aka-AcidGR-Disturbed, Aka-AcidGR-DisturbingCookie, Aka-AcidGR-Dot, Aka-AcidGR-Dotted, Aka-AcidGR-FatCondensed, Aka-AcidGR-FatItalic, Aka-AcidGR-FatMarker, Aka-AcidGR-Fatbamboo, Aka-AcidGR-FifiTheCat, Aka-AcidGR-Fifindrel, Aka-AcidGR-FifisHand, Aka-AcidGR-Freefeel, Aka-AcidGR-FrenchToast, Aka-AcidGR-Fristgrade, Aka-AcidGR-Froglusly, Aka-AcidGR-GhostStory, Aka-AcidGR-Gorgi, Aka-AcidGR-Graduate, Aka-AcidGR-GreekPharmacist, Aka-AcidGR-Grudge, Aka-AcidGR-HappyPuppy, Aka-AcidGR-HiSchool, Aka-AcidGR-Hurry, Aka-AcidGR-ImpressingTeacher, Aka-AcidGR-Inky, Aka-AcidGR-Kiki, Aka-AcidGR-Liberate, Aka-AcidGR-Lightinjapan, Aka-AcidGR-Limbo, Aka-AcidGR-Linky, Aka-AcidGR-LivingSword, Aka-AcidGR-Loving, Aka-AcidGR-Lundi, Aka-AcidGR-Lycee, Aka-AcidGR-MC, Aka-AcidGR-MakingMonsters, Aka-AcidGR-MediumInJapan, Aka-AcidGR-Mutlu, Aka-AcidGR-Pasta, Aka-AcidGR-RealAdult, Aka-AcidGR-RomanScript, Aka-AcidGR-RoundUp, Aka-AcidGR-Safe, Aka-AcidGR-Sagging, Aka-AcidGR-Sausages, Aka-AcidGR-Schoolgirl, Aka-AcidGR-ScrachThis, Aka-AcidGR-ScriptCondenced, Aka-AcidGR-Serif, Aka-AcidGR-Slimthin, Aka-AcidGR-SocialRage, Aka-AcidGR-StretchUp, Aka-AcidGR-StrokingLines, Aka-AcidGR-SuperG, Aka-AcidGR-ThickStick, Aka-AcidGR-ThinBlackboard, Aka-AcidGR-TinyCondenced, Aka-AcidGR-TotallyPlain, Aka-AcidGR-Tremor, Aka-AcidGR-Vectroid, Aka-AcidGR-WideMe, Aka-AcidGR-Wurly, Aka-AcidGR-Xtend, Aka-AcidGR5yearsold, Aka-AcidGRBuzzed, Aka-AcidGRFatCord, Aka-AcidGRFreakedOut, Aka-AcidGROpen, Aka-AcidGRPathetic, Aka-AcidGRSpagetti, Aka-Acid_Knickknack, AkaAcidQuickPad.

    Behance link. Cybertronical link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Typical Organization

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the basic monoline sans typeface TP Monosalt (2017), which covers both Latin and Greek. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luigi Oriani

    Designer at Nebiolo. He was part of a team (with Giancarlo Illiprandi, Bruno Munari, Ilio Negri, Till Neuburg, Franco Grignani and Pino Tovaglia) that designed the lineale family Forma from 1966-1970 under the direction of Aldo Novarese. Forma was revived by Tankboys as Forma Nova. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Oriel

    Lucas Oriel (Belo Horizonte, Brazil) created the curly display typeface Carnaval do Recife (2012) aty the Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais (UEMG). He also designed Caminha 1 (2009), a calligraphic typeface based on the Letter of Pero Vaz de Caminha, written in 1500---the year Brazil was discovered by Portuguese adventurer Perdro Alvares Cabral.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica O'Riley

    During her studies in San Antonio, TX, Erica O'Riley designed the tall handcrafted typeface Bloody Bones (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Oriol

    During his studies at EINA in Barelona, Marc Oriol designed the didone display typeface Lobby (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Orion

    Mark Orion (aka Hyrax) (b. 1985) in Ontario, Canada. At Devian Tart, he designed the handwriting font CanControl. See also here. He also made the FON format bitmap fonts 6p Killer (2001) and Chip (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sondos Orkhan

    During her studies at German University in Cairo, Egypt, Sondos Orkhan designed Bedaya (2017, an Arabic typeface) and Quera (2017, for Latin). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paige Orland

    At Towson University (Towson, MD), Paige Orland designed the decorative caps typeface Balloon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Orlenok

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based creator of the De Stijl typeface Neo-Constructivism (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katerina Orlikova

    Creator of these experimental geometric typefaces in 2010: Tasemnice, Semetrika, Metrika, Kaleidoscope. Katerina lives in Zlin, Czechia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Orloff

    Russian site in Moscow. Ubo is the designer of the free font Soviet Stencil (2009). Alternate URL where we learn that Ubo is Max Orloff (b. 1984). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danya Orlovsky

    Or Danila Orlovsky. Student at the Stroganov Moscow State Academy of Applied and Industrial Arts, 2006-2012. Danya (Danila) is the Moscow-based designer of the constructivist version of Didot called Circus Didot (2010, Paratype).

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Ormandy

    At Type@Paris 2016, Kenneth Ormandy (Vancouver, Canada) designed the Baskerville revival Johannise. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cátia Ormonde

    Designer of Alertse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jade Ormsby

    Maori designer in Hamilton City, New Zealand, who created the computer simulation typeface Nikora (2013) during his studies at Waikato Institute of Technology. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Örn

    Malmö, Sweden-based designer, who set up Kanon Foundry in 2019 together with Tor Weibull. During his studies in Malmö, Sweden, Alexander Örn (b. 1993) designed the monoline sans typeface Prokrastina (2016). In 2017, he made the angular wedge serif typeface Rakel and the vernacular sans typeface Folke. In 2018, he added a typeface specially designed Amplitud for aircraft cockpits: there are many diagonal lines, which are less influenced by the (horizontal and vertical) vibrations of the airplane.

    At Kanon Foundry, he designed the retail typeface Operand (2021, by Alexander Örn; a low contrast, almost monolinear sans serif that draws inspiration from the 1930s Scandinavian functionalist design era) and co-designed these corporate typefaces with Tor Weibull: the angular sans typefaces Bedow Head and Bedow Hand (2020), NLTG Wave Display & NLTG Wave Serif (for the Nordic Leisure Travel Group). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Ornato

    Diego Ornato (DOD Creative, Napoli, Italy) created the thin display typeface Fiber (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Örneland

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Örebro, Sweden, b. 1985, who studied at Lulea Tekniska Universitet, 2004-2007. In 2015, he designed the free hand-drawn font Messy Fika. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Ornelas

    Funchal, Portugal-based designer of the great striped pattern typeface Stripped Type (sic) (2016), and of the experimental typefaces Tree Type (2016) and Tissue Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G.M. Ornob

    Creator of the free fat finger font OPM (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asher Oron

    Israeli type designer. His Hebrew typeface family Oron (1966) is available from Masterfont as Oron MF, Oron Tavnit MF, Oron Keshet MF, Oron New, and Oron Koteret MF (2021).

    Adi Stern explains: In 1966, a new era began. Published that year, the Oron typeface was the first Hebrew typeface deliberately designed as a counterpart, or derivative, of an existing Latin typeface (in this case Adrian Frutiger's Univers). Asher Oron, the designer, declared he wished to reshape the monotone and boring Hebrew x-height zone, and make it somewhat closer to the Latin curved and varied one. Moreover, he spoke decisively in favour of adding circular parts to the Hebrew letter. He believed this could contribute to letter differentiation as well as make the letterforms softer and more pleasing. In describing the design process of the type, Oron said that at a certain stage he found his letterforms too similar to the Latin ones. He ascribed this to his disregard for the Hebrew writing direction as well as to the design of symmetrical high frequency letters. Therefore, later on in the process he did two things: one was to make all symmetrical letters asymmetrical again, and the other was to redesign most of the vertical strokes' upper terminals. Oron believed that in changing the terminals from pure vertical line-ends (i.e. symmetrical and static) to slightly leftward-leaning terminals, he enhanced the reading flow.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Oropeza

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the steampunk typeface Steam Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uriel Albarran Oropeza

    Uriel Albarran Oropeza (Ozonostudio, Guanajuato, Mexico) created Aranza Serif (2015, a handcrafted typeface) and Mirele Condensed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cathryn Rose F. Orosa

    Aka Bammeo or Bam O. Mindanao, The Philippines-based designer of the free typeface Pumpkin (2016, Open Font Library). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Jozsef Oros

    Gabriel Jozsef Oros (Satu Mare, Romania) designed the 3d-effect Screw Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew O'Rourke

    Provo, UT-based creator of the squarish monoispaced typeface Clementson (2014). This typeface was developed during his studies at Brigham Young University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abel Oroz

    Designer of the free blackletter typeface Catafalque (2018, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Orozco

    During his studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Adrian Orozco created the sans typeface Clin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Orozco

    Creator of the bouncy hand-printed slab serif Alan Print (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Orozco

    Ben Orozco is an artist, designer, and illustrator based in Madison, WI. He uses traditional neon techniques to illustrate imagined spaces and explore effects of visual perception. A recipient of the 2018 Art Alliance for Contemporary Glass Visionary Scholarship Award, Orozco seeks to combine his formal design training with a historic glass material. He is currently studying Neon and Graphic Design at the University of Wisconsin Madison for his Bachelors of Fine Arts. At the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Ben Orozco designed the geometric sans typeface family Raviolo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Orozco

    Mexican designer of the sans titling typeface Sovereign (2015), the textured poster typeface Saturday (2015), and the bold slab serif typeface Luxe (2015).

    In 2020, she realeased the rounded all caps sans typeface Progreso. Newer Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edwardo Orozco

    Creator of the poster typeface Confussion RNG (2008) (sic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Orozco

    Baranquilla, Colombia-based creator of the clean monoline sans typeface Yonna (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Orozco

    Santiago Orozco (b. 1981, Monterrey) is Typemade in Monterrey, Mexico. He is currently also working for DaniloBlack / Type Network as an information architect. iHis present headquarters is in San Pedro, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.

    He created the free geometric typeface Josefin Sans (2010) using a small x-height---people have suggested it as a free alternative for Neutraface. Josefin Sans was followed by Josefin Slab [see this poster by Cauex Pascoa], and both were extended to many weights. Free downloads from the Google Font Directory.

    In 2011, he published Dorsa (a modern interpretation of the ultra-condensed skyline typeface Empire (1937, Morris Fuller Benton, ATF) with some personal details thrown in), Antic, and Clark Hairline, a sans serif with a calligraphic touch. He explains: The idea to create this typeface was to make it geometric, elegant and kind of vintage, special for titling. It is based on 1927 Rudolf Koch's Kabel, 1930 Rudolf Wolf's Memphis, 1927 Paul Renner's Futura.

    Typefaces from 2012: Antic Slab (Google Web Fonts: designed for use in the headlines of newspapers and magazines), Antic Didone (Google Web Fonts). Italiana (Google Fonts) was designed for use in the headlines of newspapers and magazines. It is inspired by the calligraphy of the Italian masters.

    In 2015, Khaled Hosny and Santiago Orozco cooperated on the Latin / Arabic typeface Reem Kufi. Github link. Khaled, who designed the Arabic part, explains: Reem Kufi is a Fatimid-style decorative Kufic typeface, as seen in the historical mosques of Cairo. It is largely based on the Kufic designs of the late master of Arabic calligraphy, Mohammed Abdul Qadir, who revived this art in the 20th century and formalized its rules.

    Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal, where his motto was Kill the pointer, kill the mouse, referring to user interfaces for font selection and variable fonts. Google Plus link. Klingspor link. Behance link. Google Font Directory link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anders Orrberg

    Swedish freelance graphic designer located in London. Behance link. Creator of the formal upright script/display typeface Rund (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alysia Orrel

    Student in Armin Vit's typography class at the Portfolio Center in 2002. She designed "Insidia". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Orrell

    Australian type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nevan Orr

    Designer of the display typefaces Apple Tree (2007) and Winterland (2007). Fontspace link. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Neeva Orrù

    Designer in Cagliari, Italy. In 2013, with Simon Becker, he created a versatile octagonal multiline display family, Vasarely, named after optical artist Victor Vasarely.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sammy Or

    Chinese type designer who created the sans typeface Xin Gothic (2011) that covers both Chinese and Latin. This clean and crisp typeface, typical of the Sammy Or style, is ideal for wayfinding and is also being used in e-books.

    He created tens of CJK typefaces but is most proud of his first designs, Li Gothic (Li Hei) and Li Song, from the early eighties, which are still used in Apple products today, and Zhaujinti. Zhaujinti is Sammy's re-interpretation of Song emperor Huizong's Zhaujiin calligraphic style. Its strokes are thin and mannered. Matthew Carter designed matching Latin and Osamu Torinoumi (Jiyokobo) created gorgeous kana characters for it.

    Another URL.

    His CV at VM Type: A seasoned typeface designer, Sammy Or's career spans 30 years. He is one of the most prolific and important designers of contemporary Chinese typefaces. With a solid grounding in traditional Chinese calligraphy as well as thorough knowledge in current font technologies, Or's typefaces are amongst the most widely used in the Chinese-speaking world today. Or began his work in typeface design as a Sign Systems Designer for the Mass Transit Railway Corporation (MTR) in Hong Kong in the 1980s. At MTR, Or participated in the development of a corporate typeface for its wayfinding system, which is still in current use. Subsequently, he was employed by the Hong Kong branch of the Monotype Corporation as Type Manager and Chief Typographer. While at Monotype, Or developed over twenty Chinese typefaces, including the first Chinese digital LaserCom fonts for the Hong Kong Government's Printing Department. The Monotype Sung and Hei families---typefaces of choice for numerous publications as well as the Hong Kong Government---are also his designs. In 1989, Or founded TTL Technology Limited. LiSung and LiGothic were the first Chinese outline (Postscript) fonts designed and developed for Apple Computers. These remain system fonts in the Macintosh operating system to this day. He also designed and marketed the popular 'Li' family of over thirty typefaces. In 1992, Or assumed the position of Vice-president and Chief Font Designer of DynaLab Inc., a preeminent font manufacturer in Asia. Or has also been a project-based development consultant for Bitstream Inc. for several years, designing CJK stroke-based technologies for international fonts. He is also a guest lecturer at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University.

    Keynote speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Orsander

    Swedish designer of the ultra fat typeface Phat (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefania Orsini

    Fefa Orsini graduated from FADU, University of Buenos Aires. She created the typeface Isolda (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jana Orsolic

    Serbian type designer (b. 1979, Belgrade) who graduated in 2003 from the Faculty of Applied Arts (FAA) in Belgrade, the Department of Applied Graphics, majoring in Type and Book Design. She is a professor of type design and calligraphy there since 2012, after having worked there since 2005. In 2010, she obtained the Magister degree from FAA. Alongside Olivera Stojadinovic and Olivera Batajic Sretenovic one of the editors at tipometar.org.

    Her first typeface was Tabula (2003).

    In 2010, she designed these flowing free Cyrillic / Latin calligraphic typefaces: Lovely Audrey BG, Lovely Grace BG, Lovely Sofia BG.

    At ITC as Jana Nikolic, she released the elegant informal typefaces ITC Intro (2008) and ITC Aram (2007).

    In 2016, she designed Gorenje Script.

    The chiseled street signs in Istria inspired her to design the slab serif typeface Mermer (2019).

    Linotype link. MyFonts link for Jana Orsolic. Interview in 2018. Sometag link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marijana Orsolic

    Marianna Orsho (or Marijana Orsolic) is an Australian / Serbian graphic and type designer, b. 1987. Classically trained as a graphic artist, she completed her Masters Degree in Type Design and 2D Animation at the University of Arts in Belgrade in 2011. She settled in London where she specializes in typography, branding, and illustration. She has created work for clients like the Spice Girls, Disneyland Paris, MTV, Indeed, and The Ghost Bus Tours. During TypeClinic 5 in 2012 in Trenta, Slovenia, she created the multiple master humanist sans typeface family Nioki and Nioki Italic, both for Latin and Cyrillic. Free download. Other typefaces by her include Albi (2010) and Eta (2011).

    While temporarily located in Sydney, Australia, she created Kamilitza (2014, a layered, condensed, all-caps cross stitch display typeface) and Globster (2014, a Treefrog-style typeface for Latin and Cyrillic).

    In 2019, she collaborated with Studio Moross to design the new Spice Girls typeface as part of the branding for the UK and Ireland Spice World tour. The font was used in the animated show visuals, on the Spice Girls merchandise and is still in use for promotional and marketing material across all social media channels.

    In 2020, she released the 30-style layered, condensed, all-caps cross stitch display type family Litza as an extension of her 2014 family, Kamiltza.

    Tipometar link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Orssaud

    French graphic designer who lives and works in Montreal. He created Abu Latia (2012), a hand-drawn poster typeface family for Réseau Santé Étudiant du Québec (RSEQ). In 2012, he also designed a set of 21 animal icons, Toto T'Aime, that were inspired by native totems. In 2014, he created NeoNeon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Ortanez

    Ghetto Tech 20-font package sold here. In my view, not worth the effort, as hundreds of such fonts can be found for free in the standard archives. Names of the Sputnik font series: B-Boy Strut, Blue, Breakbeat, Cans, Crack Kills, Dang, Elkatronic, El Rey Luis, Flare Ups, Gangsta, Keyboltz, King Tag, Mu, Nirvana, Oldskul Joe, Stardust, Sumo, Twirlz, Udon. Fonts made by Alan Ortanez, SanDiego, CA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tami Ortan

    San Francisco-based designer of the condensed typeface Cosmopolis (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arjuna Ortega

    Chihuahua, Mexico-based creator (b. 1984) of the dingbat typeface 360 (2008) and the handwriting typeface My Mom's Font (2010). I have no idea what these glyphs represent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Ortega

    IC Fonts is graphic artist Daniel Ortega's foundry in New York City. They specialize in fun non-text typefaces. In 2012, IC Fonts published Devils Own Type, Alphabet Citi, Crown Peaks, Milf Man Drips, Lumps (a blood drip font), Nubby, High Sky (puffy cloud face), Megalith, Brick City, Dopey (2012, an outlined graffiti face), Eye Bets (2012, fat bubblegum letters), Dough Nuts (2012), and Bonerfied.

    Typefaces from 2013: Hip Mob (graffiti font), Graff3rd Row, Indian Joe (ornamental Indian-themed caps), Crown Decay 3D, Graffrow (graffiti face).

    Typefaces from 2014: Hip High, Crown Decay, Olds Cool (2014, a graffiti font), Oldscool Rock. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Ortega

    Creator of the free art deco marquee typeface Quito (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iñes Ortega

    Located in Valladolid, Spain, Iñes Ortega designed the typeface Falcon (2014) based on the logo of the movie The Maltese Falcon (2014). He also created the elegant display typeface April (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Ortega

    At Escuela de Arte in Madrid, Spain, Juan Ortega designer several experimental modular typefaces in 2017. These include Cloven, Cloven Bold, Mambo, Landing, Building, Thorn, Nib and Iris. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Gomez Ortega

    Art director in Santiago, Chile. Designer of the video game typeface Eating Pacman (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Ortega

    During his studies, Girona, Catalunya-based Marc Ortega designed the 3d skeletal typeface Isotype (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Ortega

    Katy, TX-based designer of the dry brush typefaces Stay Cool (2015) and Rebel Type (2015), and the handcrafted 3d typeface Font Play (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Ortega

    Aka Mimi Grafiks. Barcelona, Spain-based designer of the De Stijl-themed typeface Geoplastic (2014) and the modular typeface Pipeline (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Ortega

    Freelance designer in Madrid who created the colorful rectangle-based typeface Hola (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Ortega

    Toulouse, France-based designer of the oriental emulation pine needle alphabet Mikado (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Orti

    Valencia, Spain-based designer of the geometric sans display typeface Wide Type (2014), which has a hipster sub-style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.J. Ortillo

    San Jose, CA-based designer of Klapp Klapp (2016), which is a typeface inspired by Yukimi Nagano, the lead singer of soul band Little Dragon. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Ortiz

    Adrian Ortiz (aka Manchaware, b. 1983, Davis, CA) designed Bemani (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Ortiz

    American designer of Alien (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Ortiz

    American designer of Paper Clip (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armando Pacheco Ortiz

    Puerto Rican type designer, b. 1991. He lives in Caguas. His first type design is the experimental typeface Just Around The Corner (2010). His foundry is called ArmandoP.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Alexis Ortiz Escalante

    Typographer in Cayey, Puerto Rico, who created the hexagonal typeface Hexal (2012) and the decorative caps typeface Marvel (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Ortiz Gonzalez

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Mariana Ortiz designed the blackletter typeface Hello (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg "Seso" Ortiz

    New York City-based designer (b. 1996) of the free futuristic stencil typeface Quantum (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hulises Ortiz

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based member of the Bedepecus team (Laura Barron Rivera, Pedro Elias Sosa Montoya, Ulises Ricardo Ortiz Cisneros, Miguel Angel Contreras Cruz, and Jorge Ivan Moreno Majul) that took part in Torneo tipografico in 2020 with the text typeface Animal designed for screen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Ortiz

    As a student in Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jonathan Ortiz designed the free decorative AI format typeface Fusion Alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Ortiz

    Texan creator of the ornamental alphabet Fowl (2012). She is doing a BFA in Graphic Design at the Art Institute of Houston. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Ortiz-Lopez

    Prolific NY-based designer (born in East Los Angeles) who specializes in faithful revivals of old masters and logotype, in Latin and Hebrew. He made over 500 fonts including. He is also a translator and illuminator of Biblical period Hebrew and Aramaic. His clients include The Vatican (Pope John Paul II's Holocaust commemerative CD) and Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of America. His specialties are translations worded in the language and style of the period in which the Biblical text was composed. His translation and enumeration of kabbalistic writings, otherwise known as Hebrew Mysticism and numerology, demonstrate the mathematical base of Biblical miracles.

    MyFonts wrote this analysis of his work: Dennis Ortiz-Lopez is a hugely talented New York type designer. lettering artist&typographer, with around 600 typefaces to his credit. Typographic quality in the magazine market doesn't get much better than Rolling Stone magazine---well, guess who was their typographer (as well as InStyle, Sports Illustrated, People, etc.). Dennis made a successful transition to the digital era around 1989, keeping up his prodigious output. Dennis is also known by his Hebrew name, Siynn bar-Diyonn. Dennis follows the footsteps of great American type designers such as Morris Fuller Benton and Herb Lubalin. And he likes contrasts, too: his typefaces are very narrow or very wide, very thin or very fat. If you love Franklin Gothic but always felt like it's not fat and wide enough. try [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lorena Ortiz

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Lorena Ortiz created the angular calligraphic script typeface Scaligraphy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdiel Ortiz

    Student in New York who created the dymo label typeface Lightbox (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marisol Ortiz

    Mexico City-based graphic designer. Creator of the free bilined display typeface Havana Harbor 1989 (2015). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mr. Ortiz

    Southern Californian who created the grunge typefaces Mr.Ortiz (2009) and DyslexicEnglishTeacher (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Ortiz

    During her graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Nancy Ortiz designed a pencil and eraser all caps typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paolo Ortiz Navarro

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the display typeface Traffic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Ortiz

    Glendale, CA-based designer of Sourwood (2017), Ruthie (2017: an oldstyle type), and NPS Geo 1940s and NPS Geo 1940s Press (2017: a sans typeface family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Ortiz

    During his studied at the Belas Artes college in Sao Paulo, Rafael Ortiz created the octagonal grid-based typeface New Eclipse (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Ortiz

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the trumpet-themed display typeface Trumpet Note (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Ortiz

    Teresa graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, she created Glam Font, inspired by the leopards and panthers that prowl the bars at night. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Ortíz Villegas

    David holds a Masters degree in type design from the Centro de Estudios Gestalt, and a Masters degree in editorial design from Universidad Anáhuac del Norte. Mexican designer of Cadore Romain (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. Pic. Member of Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Le ortz

    French designer of the experimental all caps typeface Magnets (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eloy Orueta

    Eloy Orueta (b. 1987, La Plata, Argentina) created the free vector font Sanmurai Ninja in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Orvell

    Alex Orvell (San Francisco) created the grotesque caps typeface Posterijen in 2013. It was inspired by Dutch postal design, hence the name. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Orvell

    Designer at Photolettering of Narrative 4. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T. Osada

    T. Osada (Ordina Type) is the Japanese designer of DuckyFont (alphadings), O-HandWrite (handwriting), ORDINA-TYPE-Hybrid (techno), ORDINA-TYPE-Regular, ORDINA-TYPE-Wide. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wataru Osakabe

    Lovedesign offers free fonts, mostly by Wataru Osakabe (aka J. Brain). Many are techno typefaces. A partial list: Fool22, CommonPixel, Haris, SecretPassage, SucideNote, Vanilla, Arupino (2001, kana), CherryBlossom (futuristic, 2001), Metropolis (Bauhaus style, 2001), Lovedesign 99 font kana, Gulico Extra Bold, Han-Rice (2000, Asian lookalike font), Tytyle kana, Tytyle Regular (kitchen tile face), Cobra-Ld Regular, ErisKana, MonnaLisa, LovelyDesign, Aurora Devil, Tonight Tonight, Cobra2, GENOCIDERMX, GameOver, HEIGHt, Loedesign99HIRABold, Metamorphose, SweetDays, Poo, tonighonigh, Tytyle, Romantic9 (2004, with Junichi Kato), Papicon (techno), Gameboy gamegirl, Ookami-girl, Hirakumo, Ikkoue, TKO Crazy, F39 Gold (stencil), Fickle, Mr. Chan, Aurora Dance, Masshimo (dingbats of figures made by Akiko Yaeshima). As of January 2004, these can be downloaded: LVDCCLASSIX, LVDCCobra4AL, LVDCCobra4KN, LVDCDisco02, LVDCDubKana, LVDCErisSQ, LVDCFool22, LVDCGOLD, LVDCGulico3, LVDCIKKOUE, LVDCLovelydesign, LVDCMirinda, LVDCNextGames, LVDCOtsukaDream, LVDCPapicon, LVDCPoo3, LVDCSecretPassage, LVDCSucideNote, LVDCSweetDays, LVDCTonightTonight, LVDCVanilla, LVDCauroradance, LVDCver5, LVDCArupino, LVDCBloodyValentine, LVDCCommonPix2, LVDCDubKana, LVDCHaris, LVDCauroradevil, LVDCHanricever3, LVDCMrsChan, LVDCGarnet (2004), LVDCMelos (2004), LVDC Berlin, LVDC Rebirth, LVDC Parthenon, LVDC Nina.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soya Osaki

    Tokyo-based designer of the Latin text typeface Salden (2013), named after Georg Salden. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshiharu Osaki

    Japanese type designer who published some Japanese typefaces at FONT1000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amira Osama

    Cairo, Egypt-based student-designer of a Latin typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariem Osama

    During her studies in Dammam, saud Arabia, Mariem Osama designed an Arabic rope font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Goto Osamu

    Japanese creator of the katakana typeface Himuka (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimba Osamu

    Art director in Tokyo, who designed a letterpress typeface family, Neo (2014), which has several styles for layering, and a beveled style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Osborn

    Floridian creator of the rope font Bomdiggity (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kitti Osborne

    Designer of the floral typefaces Rose Garden (2019) and Butterfly Garden (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Osborne

    During her studies at the University of Glamorgan, Cardiff, UK, Louise Osborne created the pixel typeface City Slicker New York (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miranda Osborne

    Overland Park, KS-based designer of the highly original square display typeface Chopstix (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Osborn

    Designer of the Thai simulation font Jesticulate (2003). Sarah Osborn is based at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernardo Osegueda

    Aka bieke55. Creator of Space Font (2011, sci-fi) and Indifferente (2011, a spindly hand). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malou Osendarp

    Dutch designer of Correspond (graduation typeface at KABK, 2005-2006) and Saranna (after Stefan Schlesinger's unfinished typeface from just before WWII). In 2005, Malou did a revival of Jan van Krimpen's Spectrum (1952). Favela Exposed is a hand-drawn poster typeface inspired by the mosaic stairway in Santa Theresa, Rio de Janeiro.

    Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geri Osgyan

    Aka Gergo Osgyan. During his studies, Geri Osgyan (Szolnok, Hungary) created Mosaic Type (2014) and the monospaced unicase Bauhaus-inspired Student 26 (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tristan O'Shannessy

    Graphic designer and typographer in Tokyo, who is doing a typography-based masters program at Tsukuba University in Japan. Alternate URL: Absolux. Creator of the paper fold typeface Gifted (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Oshchepkova

    Graphic designer in Toronto who made the script typeface Solige (2013). This typeface was created during her studies at OCAD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kassy O'Shea

    Australian designer, b. 1987, of Cross Stitched (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelvin O'Shea

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the shadow typeface Perspace (2016), which is an exercise in perspective drawing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ursula Oshea

    Buenos Aires-based creator of the Peignotian typeface family Flamenco (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arta Osherov

    Arta Osherov (Arta Ltd) is an Israeli type designer. He created Compact Hebrew MF (2010) and Groteska MF (2010), which were published by Masterfont. In 2020, Masterfont released his squarish Hebrew typeface Micrograma MF and his Hebrew titling typeface Rahel MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aiko Oshima

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Rosart (2002), a font based on lettering by the famous 18-th century Belgian typographer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinichiro Oshima

    Fonts by Shinichiro Oshima, part of Shift Factory. The PlainFontSeries (Japanese fonts) is free. There are some Roman fonts like Beltway, Accela, and Jetplus. There is also Yukidon (hiragana) and Futalic, Thyristor and DotplainLCD (katakana fonts). Old web page. The fonts at Shift Factory include LCD, Jetliner, D-tron, Futalic PRO, Thyristor A, and Beltway 2.0. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuji Oshimoto

    Free pixelized fonts by Yuji Oshimoto: the 04b family. Postscript and truetype, PC and Mac. Japanese designer of Beech (psychedelic), Broccoli, Beech, Chicory, Carrot, Sixgun (dot font) and Horseradish. Alternate URL. Alternate URL. Another URL.

    Dafont link, Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth B. Oshinowo

    Chicago-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Bionic Tech (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Oshiro

    During her studies in 2015, Bauru, Brazil-based Adriana Oshiro created a squarish typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Osh

    San Francisco-based designer of the geometric sans serif typeface Mote (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pawel Osial

    Pawel Osial graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw. Based in Warsaw, Poland, he works as a graphic and type designer, specializing in book design, lettering and calligraphy. He set up his own type foundry, Osialus, in 2014. In 2014, he designed the condensed minimalist sans typefaces Blop11 and Blop77. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jekabs Osins

    Designer whose Black Square Typeface (2012) is a nihilist experiment, in which each letter is a black square, as in Kazimir Malevich's Black Square painting. Beam (2012) is another typeface experiment. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Osipova

    As a student at Central Saint Martins in London, Christina Osipova designed the triangle-themed typeface Troika (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Osipova

    Moscow-based designer of an untitled experimental typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicky Osipov

    Tbilisi, Georgia-based designer of the grungy Georgian typeface Chalk (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Christian Øren

    For Nike Consept Store in Oslo, Hans Christian Øren (Oh Yeah Studio, Oslo) designed the prismatic typeface Oslo (2018), which takes a bit after the logo font for the Mexico City Olympics. Earlier, he designed a hipster font for Nike USA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harald Øren

    Norwegian designer in Trondheim. He created the sans typeface Creative Trondelag (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    June Østeraas

    Gold Coast, Australia-based designer of the headline typeface Exia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josefine Juhl Østergaard

    At the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Josefine Juhl Østergaard designed the transformative typeface Flux (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Øvergaard

    Norwegian type designer who created these fonts:

    • Jacobs 1933 Pro (2005, art deco lettering based on a Norwegian calendar from 1933).
    • Jacobs Runer (2003, rune fonts).
    • Jacobs Web (2002, bitmap font).
    • Jacobs Display (2000).
    • Jacobs Flatt (2000).
    • Jacobs Monoline (2000).
    • Synnøve (2003, a connected script done with Helene C. Jenssen).
    • Jacobs Sans (2005, a rounded sans serif).
    • XMyriad, a family custom designed for the Norwegian Red Cross (hence the X) based on Adobe's MyriadMM.
    • He digitized Trafikkalfabetet (2006) for Norwegian traffic signs.
    His fonts are sold by Luth&Co (Oslo) and FontShop. At FontStruct as JacobFSNO, he made Jacob's Fontstruct (blocky, 2008) and Tendonin (pixel, 2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrine Øvstegård

    Kristiansund Nord, Norway-based creator of Siira (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Osma

    Barcelona-based designer of Blan Type (2015, a rounded all caps sans). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Osman

    Andrew Osman (b. 1985) is a London-based designer. He graduated from Central Saint Martins in 2008. He has since worked for Wood McGrath and Christie's Marketing. In 2012 Andrew joined Stephen Barrett as a typography tutor at the University of East London. His creations include the sans typefaces Ursus (2013) and Corvus (2013). He also made the wedge-serifed all caps typeface Dalston Waste (2013, with Fraser Muggeridge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anoe Osman

    Graduate of UiTM who is based in Subang Jaya, Malaysia. She created the display typeface Feather Feet Font in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana Osman

    Cairo-based designer of the Arabic display typeface Pacman (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaume Osman Granda

    Jaume Osman Granda is a designer from Vilanova i la Geltrú, near Barcelona. He studied multimedia programming at the Polytechnic University in Terrassa.

    Creator of the 3d hand-printed typeface Cubitus, which can be had for free at Dafont as Creator of Cubus (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soyan Osman

    Designer of the Indic emulation font Ektomorf (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasmin Osman

    Cairo-based designer of the avant-garde Latin / Arabic sans typeface Arual (2013) and of the Arabic typeface Kutting Edge (2013). She also made a series of icons called Slurp (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magnus Osnes

    Magnus Osnes (Magnus Osnes Design, Gjovik, Norway) created Rotan (2013), a sans typeface developed during a workshop held by Veronika Burian.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofya O

    Graphic designer who made the counterless geometric typeface Geometry (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaja Meznaric Osole

    Ljubljana-based Slovenian graphic designer with a keen interest in typography. She created the organic family Kiwi during the summer of 2008 at the TipoBrda type design workshop under the mentorship of Tomato Košir and Lucijan Bratuš.

    In 2014, she cooperated with Mina Arko on the commercial casual hand-printed script Jadran, which was created as an homage to a cult children's magazine named Ciciban. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Octavio Osorio Cortés

    Mexican type designer who lives in Munich, b. 1971. Flickr page. He created the experimental modern typeface Rincón del Pacífico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonzalo Osorio

    Chilean designer of Ronea Regular (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasmin Obando Osorio

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Galactica (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darly Ospina

    Medellin, Colombia-based designer of the formal calligraphic typeface Elda Maria (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Ospina

    Designer in Medellin, Colombia. Behance link. Aka Jogland. He made the modular face Constructure (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peio Ospital

    Paris (was: Nantes), France-based designer at ECV Nantes of the ultra-fat blocky typeface Next (2019). Perhaps this was co-designed with Louise Devulder. Peio also designed Typesafe (2021: an inclusive font) and Enigma (2019: inspired by Lady Gaga's Enigma event in Las Vegas). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catalina Ossa

    Medellin, Colombia-based designer of the children's book typeface Tipografia Infantil (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacia Ossandon

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of Nacha Clarendon (2014), a pixelized Clarendon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Ossandon

    Designer who used FontStruct to make In His Right Place (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riccardo Ossandón

    Chilean designer of Chacarera (2009, Tipos de Cartagua). He studied type design at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Osscini

    For a school project in 2013, Marie Osscini (Aix-en-Provence, France) designed the alchemic typeface Apache. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Ossenbrunner

    German type designer who created EF Nikoscript (2004) and EF Typoschnee (2003), a snowflake font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ossok

    Designer of the constructivist typeface Home Remedy (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Ostachi

    Mar del Plata, Argentina-based designer of Life Guard Font (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maciej Ostañski

    Maciej Ostañski is the Polish designer of Bip (2006, hand-printed) and Sweeet (2008, ice cream shop script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Ostbaum

    Late director of design for VANOC, the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Committee. In December 2009, some hackers on alt.binaries.fonts extracted fonts from PDSFs at the Vancouver Olympics web site, and came up with a rounded signage font called Cryptozoo, designed in 2009, whose Notice reads Concept and design by Leo Obstbaum, VANOC Brand&Creative Services. Additional character data and technical production by Canada Type. Copyright 2007 VANOC Brand&Creative Services. So it appears that Canada Type was also involved in its design and production. Other fonts extracted by the same people include [the comments in italics are from the hacker team]:

    • CloseCallOlympics: Designed for the 2010 Vancouver Olympic Winter Games by Simon Schmidt for Fountain. Except that the original lower case now duplicates the upper case, no other differences have been found between this and the free CloseCallAM font by Simon Schmidt of CloseFonts. Use of this font has been abandoned.
    • Vancouver2010Pictograms These have been extracted from a pdf. The pictograms related to sports activities are used for Olympic site signage and publications. They are presented here in a variety of formats, with and without borders and backgrounds.
    • Neo Sans Unicase (Proper version posted by Zammer): Based on Neo Sans.
    • BDBrickVanOC (Proper version by Zammer): This APPEARS to be the same as the free BDBrick font from Büro Destruct, but without the original lower case letters. Some of the glyphs are changed, such as the number 'one'.
    The team concludes In addition to the use of standard commercial fonts, particularly the Neo Sans and CharlotteSans families, a number of fonts have been created or modified specifically for the Vancouver 2010 Winter Games. The font samples associated with this document are based on files that have been extracted from pdfs and flash files available on the Vancouver2010 web site.

    The Vancouver 2010 official site writes:
    Which typefaces are part of the Vancouver 2010 graphic identity?
    1. Primary typeface - Neo Sans font family (Look of the Games and Motto - customized version) Note: The Neo Sans font family includes Neo Sans Regular which is most commonly used and Neo San Unicase which is used for the Motto and mostly reserved for headlines.
    2. Secondary typeface - BD Brick (Sport Pictograms and Sport Overlays - customized version) - Cryptozoo Regular and Cryptozoo Bold (Mascots - designed by VANOC)
    3. Font for Sponsor Designations - Charlotte Sans Book Plain (emblem Graphic Standards)
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carsten Ost

    Experimental font designer in Germany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keaton Ostendorf

    Lakewood, CO-based designer of the display sans typeface Aved (2015), which was developed for a marketing campaign for the Ash vs Evil Dead booth at the San Diego Comic-con. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Osterhoudt

    Marlboro, NY-based designer of the informal typeface Black Lotus (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carina Ostermayer

    Designer in Munich who created an angular piano key typeface called Dok (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Ostermeier

    Den Haag, The Netherlands-based designer of an abstract typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert G. Oster

    Robert Oster (b. Tanunda, Australia, 1959) is the founder of AustralianFaces (est. 1999 in Redfern, with a new headquarters in Melbourne, and now also in Strawberry Hills NSW), and his fonts are copyright "Oopie Family Trust". His commercial fonts include AFF Australian Sans (2000), Batmin, BlackJack, Broad, AFF Bumpy Ride, Copperplate, Outback, Grotesque 9, Evolution A, Evolution B, FAQ, Grace, Old Chicago, Mardigras, One Dollar Font (wow, a competitor for LettError's Federal font), Acid Caps, Jelf Script, Scrunch, Bluegum. He also does custom font work. MyFonts page. The typophiles object: Beauchamp looks surprisingly like the wonderful Mantinia from The Font Bureau, with a badly modified B and G. [...] Deftone is a Larabie font. UntitledAF is Solaris. Old Chicago is just the old Mac system font run through a filter. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Osterwald

    Co-designer with Steve Gilardi and Andrew Welch of the monospaced typeface ProFontWindows (1997). Free download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Osterweil

    Plainview, NY-based creator of Bitmap Typeface (2013) and Modular Typeface (2013, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas A. Osthege

    On this site, we have two collections of truetype fonts. The first one is a Helvetica-style collection by Thomas A. Osthege (Eurocomp HH, 1993) with these fonts: HH123quadrRechnenQuadrate, HH123Rechnen, HHKursiv, HHmod123quadrModifiziertRechnenQuadrate, HHmod123ModifiziertRechnen, HHmodModifiziert, HH and HHUmrissUmriss. The second one is a collection of children's fonts and dingbats by Dr. Gert Wettschureck (Frankfurt, Germany, 1994): LoKinderDingsbums-Links, LoKinderDingsbums-Rechts, LoKinderSchrift-Dunkel, LoKinderSchrift-Hell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurizio Osti

    Artist, teacher, graphic and web designer, born in Sasso Marconi, a small town outside Bologna, Italy. Since 1978 Osti has taught courses in Special Graphic Techniques and recently also the course of Progettazione Grafica, at the Accademia di Belle Arti. He works as an art director. In 2009 he received the Premio Marconi for Multimedia Art.

    In 1995, Maurizio Osti reconstructed and redesigned Ben Shahn's Folk Alphabet, which was originally created as lettering in 1940, with the consent and approval of Mrs. Bernarda Shahn and the Estate of Ben Shahn, under license from VAGA (New York). FF Folk (2003) is the only authorized and officially endorsed digital version of Shahn's well-known lettering.

    FontShop link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Östman

    Nicole Östman (Stockholm, Sweden) created the free Treefrog style Dirty Lines Script (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Ostrander

    Free Madison Avenue font by Bob Ostrander of Fonts Ink (1992). Page by Cristina Kruse. Fonts Ink's fonts: FIBoxBB, FIKey1, FIKey2 (keyboard fonts, 1992), Madison-Avenue, US-Bats. Alternate site. Elite (1992-1993) is also due to Ostrander. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Ostrochulski

    Letter designer at Mergenthaler from the mid-1930s and head of the letter design department from the mid-1950s until his death in 1971. He worked on and produced Caslon Old Face in the 1950s (Klingspor mentions 1964 though), a faithful revival of William Caslon I's classic face. The lowercase is Moxon's 1669 Great Canon. A digital version exists at Bitstream. Klingspor also credits him with Times Semibold in 1970 at Mergenthaler / Linotype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Ostromentsky

    Moscow-based graphic artist and illustrator of books and periodicals, who has worked with the Gelios publishing house and the magazines Pioner, Smena, Literaturnaya Gazeta, Bolshoi Gorod and InLiberty. In 2016-2017, he designed the CSTM Emoji character font, which is a set of emoticons that comprises illustrations of emotions, facial expressions, gestures, and assorted objects. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yury Ostromentsky

    Yuri Ostromentsky is a type and graphic designer. He is a graduate of the Moscow State University of the Printing Arts (2002), where his graduation project was done under the supervision of Alexander Tarbeev. He has worked as a designer and art director for publishers and design studios. From 2004 to 2012, he served as art director of the magazine Bolshoi Gorod (Big City), for which he created several display typefaces as well as several original typefaces and Cyrillic versions of Latin fonts in collaboration with Ilya Ruderman. His typefaces were honored at the Contemporary Cyrillic 2009 and 2014 competitions. In 2004 he and Ruderman, Dmitri Yakovlev and Darya Yarzhambek created DailyType, a website.

    Yuri ran OSTYPE as part of KunstGroup.ru. His typefaces include PrinsenGracht [Text (+Caps, +Italic), Display (+Caps, +Italic)], Poza, SSN Antique, Pilar, and Gegangen. His type system Best Life Serif (codesigned with Ilya Ruderman) won an award at Paratype K2009.

    He became associated with Custom Fonts, and designed RIA in 2013. RIA won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014.

    In 2014, Ilya Ruderman and Yury Ostromentsky founded CSTM. In 2015, Ilya and Yury published Kazimir, a didone typeface family for Latin and Cyrillic, taking as a model the typeface used in The History of Russian Philology by P. N. Polevoy (1900, A. F. Marx Publishing House).

    Typefaces from 2017: Stratos Cyrillic (at Production Type, with Ilya Ruderman; a Cyrillic version of Yoann Minet's 2016 geometric grotesque typeface Stratos: it received a Type Directors Club New York Certificate of Excellence 2017), Pseudo Russian.

    Co-designer with Nikita Kanarev and Ilya Ruderman at CSTM Fonts of the 18-style exprimental typeface family Lurk (2020). It is based on an earlier version that was specially designed for the Russian youtuber Yury Dud.

    Typefaces from 2021: CSTM Xprmnntl 03 (in uncial Cyrillic, gothic blackletter and inbetween styles). In 2021, CSTM Fonts released the 42-style sans family Loos (Latin, Cyrillic, Georgian), a typeface designed by Yury Ostromentsky, Ilya Ruderman, and Daria Zorkina. Advisers on Georgian included Alexander Sukiasov and Lasha Giorgadze. At the end of 2021, Ostromentsky designed and published the 20-style (+variable font) Elzevir-inspired Maregraphe at CSTM / Type Today wth the help of Mikhail Strukov and Ilya Ruderman.

    Typefaces from 2022: Zhivov (an experimental Latin / Cyrillic typeface based on early Cyrillic graphics). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Ostrouhov

    Designer of the squarish experimental typeface Geldian (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ofelia Ostrzska

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Kharkiv, Ukraine, who created the pearly Cyrillic typeface Noise in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Osuna

    Allen, TX-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Molecular Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mate Osvald

    Designer of Vorm (2018), which is modeled after Miklos Totfalusi Kis's Kis Antiqua. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Oswald

    Bob Oswald's commercial rune fonts foundry in the UK. Each font contains 40 characters representing all the runes of both the Elder (Norse) Futhark and the Anglo-Saxon (Frisian) Futhorc: RuneGrafic (Bevel, Engraved, Ruins, Twigs), RuneSans (Regular, Bold, Italic, Light, Outline), RuneCraft (Regular, Bold, Italic, Light, Outline), RuneMaster (Regular, Bold, Italic, Light, Outline). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Oswick

    Type designer who won an award at TDC2 2004 for the display typeface Buttress. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gennady V. Osypenko

    Ukrainian art director in San Mateo, CA, b. 1983. Graduate of International Solomon University in 2004. Designer of the beautiful blackletter typeface Betali (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greta Oszlanczi

    Hungarian creator of the prismatic typeface Waves (2013) and of Steady Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Ota

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the connected cursive Koi Fish Font (2016), which was developed during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cacat Otak

    Creator in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, of the free Javanese simulation font Aksara Jawa. Aka Dandung Cacat Otak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Otake

    At Loyola University in the suburbs of Chicago, Nicole take designed the art deco typeface Otake (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Otalvaro

    Interactive media designer in Cali, Colombia, who created the free organic sans typeface Citrica (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Otalvaro

    Creator of the free multiline mustache-shaped typeface Stroke Mustache (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Habib Otang

    Medan, Indonesia-based designer of Bifocals Grotesk (2017: free at Pixel Surplus), the script typeface Almyra (2017), the brush script Tequilla (2017), the dry brush typeface Wolfgang (2017), the signage script typefaces Burlsworth 1900 (2017) and Franklyn 1706 (2017) and the free heavy handcrafted poster typeface Thyeena (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Hatsch, Arnold Script, Arnold Sans, Neo Zapeline, Neo Mayhem (signage script), Galantis (signage script), Carlson (signage script), Gladiol Haze Script, Zeichen Script (free), Martens Script, Martens Sans, Mayhem.

    Typefaces from 2019: Fancy Melody, Lil Stuart (script).

    Aka Alphabeta. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megumu Otani

    Designer in Tokyo. Home page. He created a skeletal number alphabet called skNumber (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takayuki Ota

    Designer of the handprinting font by Takayuki Ota: Takachan.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Otaviano

    In 2019, Luiz Felipe (Blumenau, Brazil), Pedro Bogo (Indaial, Brazil), Arthur Otaviano (Blumenau, Brazil), and Eduarda Cristina Towe (Jaragua do Sul, Brazil) designed the squarish typeface Monday. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Otelsberg

    Jamie Otelsberg is a visual designer originally from Los Angeles, CA, and living in Essen, Germany. She is currently working for a Bay Area-based design firm and volunteering at a human-computer interaction lab in Kerala, India. She currently works at OH No Type Co. in Oakland, California. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. Her graduation typeface, Theka, is a casual Latin display type family that was originally inspired by hand-painted municipal signs and ads seen everywhere in rural South India, especially on roadside walls. As most of the signs are in Malayalam, Theka was an experiment to see how a type recipe derived from Malayalam lettering could apply to a Latin type design.

    At Type Cooper 2020, Jamie designed Ruhling, wich is loosely inspired by Elizabeth Friedländer's almost fat face Elizabeth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillernina Oten

    Based in Montevideo and born in 1989, Guillernina's first typeface is the hand-printed Nieve (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blanca Campins Otero

    Barcelona-based designer of the hand-drawn Taboo (2019) and the ultra-condensed piano key typeface Queso (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Otero

    For a school project in Tijuana, Mexico, Karen Otero designed a simple sans typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Otero

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the regular and starred typeface pair Honoka (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aslam Othman

    Indonesia-based designer of the floriated typeface Vinegraphy (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Othman

    German designer of Maya Modern (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Othon

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the lachrymal fashion mag typeface La Perla (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeny Otman

    Illustrator and designer in Tel Aviv, Israel. Behance link. He created the experimental Hebrew typefaces Otfa (2010) and Otset (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Otmesguine

    Parisian designer of the sci-fi typeface Yengo (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Otmesguine

    Parisian graphic designer who created the Japo-techno typeface Yengo (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuko Otobe

    Seems to be a Japanese page by Yuko Otobe, where the dot matrix font Pointech may be found. Not sure if it can be downloaded from here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Imori Oto

    New York City-based designer of the bicolored typeface The Other Side (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katsuhiro Otomo

    Katsuhiro Otomo created the (free) stencil-like truetype font Memories (1998) at Ryoppei & Studio KPI. The glyphs of Memories are just letters replaced by lookalikes, aka hacker fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allen O'Toole

    During his studies at ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Allen O'Toole created an outline typeface (2014). In 2015, he designed Subway Round (based on the principle of the bent paperclip), System A and a pixelish typeface. His graduation project in 2016 was the incised Midi typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe O'Toole

    Australian designer of the Western font Six Chambers (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ouji Oto

    Tokyo, Japan-based designer of the sci-fi and futuristic typefaces Yojo (2019), Praxo IO (2019), Cejo (2019) and Gorx Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Otryvanova

    Chelyabinsk, Ri=ussia-based designer of the colorful decorative caps typeface Loki Color (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshimasa Otsubo

    Japanese type designer whose typeface Shimanto Ming-cho Italic Kana (2013) won an award at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Otsuka

    Marie is a type and graphic designer, and programmer. In addition to designing type, she works on tool engineering at Occupant Fonts in Providence, RI. She also collaborates with a range of organizations as a designer and developer. Marie holds an MFA in Graphic Design from RISD and a BA in Interdisciplinary Studies from the University of Chicago.

    In 2021, at Occupant Fonts / Type Network, she released the 42-style Pentameter. Type Network writes: In Pentameter, Marie Otsuka explores the polyrhythmic potential that usually stays dormant inside the limitations of monospaced typefaces. As an upright italic, the letterforms create a lively pattern while their uniform metrics remain steady. The result is an inventive design on a syncopated beat that resonates with the poetics beyond code. Pentameter's lower case i looks like a breaststroke swimmer coming up for air. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janine Otte

    As a student at Grafisch Lyceum Rotterdam, Janine Otte designed an alchemic typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lennart Otte

    Interaction designer in Osnabrück, Germany. In 2018, he published the free blackletter typeface family Moderna Fractura (2018), adding free except for racists. Attaboy, Lennart! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galdino Otten

    Cartoonist from Recife, Brazil, b. 1966, whose sense of humor and artsistic prowess shine in his dingbat fonts. Dafont link. Fontsy link.

    Creator of the experimental Almost Sanskrit (2009), Zodiac Nice (2009, astrological symbols), Xilo in Zodiac (2009), Xilo-Cordel-Literature (2009, dingbats), Cordel Circo Mambembe (2010), Inside Issue (2009), Stretched Signature Flex (2009), Action of the time (2009, grunge), the dingbat typeface Ugly Cars (2010), the grunge typeface Capitão Galdino (2008), the grunge typeface Saltpeter-N-Fungus (2010), Texture Road (2010, more grunge), BSB DF 50 (2010, grunge), Fine Serif (2009), and the nice dingbat typeface Ochent Silibrina (2009).

    Fonts made in 2010: Sport 4 Ever (dingbats for Olympic Games), 60sPop (multiline face), DotSpot (dot matrix), IRON H METAL (tattoo, gothic), IngaStoneSigns (stone age glyphs), Ode2PasteUp (hand-printed), WideSquare (pixelish), ActionoftheTimeNewUL, BSBDF50, Haus-Sweet-Haus, INSIGHT-ISSUE-NEW, Movie Filmstrip, SquareChalk, Action Of The Time New (grunge), CordelValentine (dingbats), IngaStoneSigns (petroglyphs), SustainableAmazon, VeryDamaged (grunge), ParkTechCG (letters as in wired circuits), kidSWritten, Iron H MetallLight, LaceNice (knitted look), Ode2PasteUp, TextureRoad (grunge).

    Fonts from 2011: Booklet Cordel (sketched), Cordel Encarnado, Nuclear Accident (texture face), Noncircular (techno), Old Press (grunge), Old Typography (grunge).

    Fonts made in 2012: New Press (condensed sans family, +Eroded), Sketch Wall, Comic Gibi, Own Written, Comica BD (comic book shadow font), Cartoon Relief (a 3d cartoon typeface), Riscada Doodle (scratchy hand), Sketch Nice, Needlework Good (a stitching font), Biscuit Made, Just Skinny, Crazy Style, After Cheret (hand-drawn 3d shaded outline face), Spots in the mirror, TNT Xplosion, Escrita Toska (curly script), Cordel Movies (moviemaking dingbats), Fine N Tall, Cordel Groteska, From Street Art (free graffiti font), Sketch College (sketched athletic shirt font), Thin Press (grungy vernacular type), Sketch Serif, Relief BD, Maxxi Serif (very heavily slabbed serif face), Semi Cursive Gut, Sketch Coursive (sketch face), Salt Pet Non Eroded, Advanced Architecture, Very Fine Serif (a monoline Egyptian), Sketch Nothing, Freehand Nothing, Shark Attack (curly), Do Doodle, Maybe Pollock (dust texture face), Xilo Prosa (grunge), Thin Design, Amazon Palafita (hand-drawn 3d outline face), Snow Times, Snow Traces, USSR Army (rough army stencil with a Russian feel), Needlework US (stitch font), Old Scribe (Greek lapidary face), Nickel Bumpy, Soviet Style (stencil face), Top Modern (heavy slab serif), Lettering Set New, Carton East, Not Tuned TV (sketch font), Scar Bleed (scary font), Maxxi Dots (texture face, +Shadows), Dots Land Gotika (grungy blackletter), Stefanie Dots (textured letters), Karamuruh (textured caps), Broken Type (grunge: a glaz krak font), Touppeka (a Kafkaesque, tribal or painter's font), Old Dreams (grungy), Bad King (sketched typeface), False 3D (hand-printed 3d outline typeface), True2D, I Wrote All, Resistance Until The End.

    Typefaces from 2013: Serifa Comica (comic book slab), Press Style Serif (letterpress style), Press Style Large, Triatlhon In (sic: a Greek simulation face), Go 2 Old Western (grungy wood type), Old Serif Gut, Press Style (letterpress style typeface), Dust Serif, Thing Press, Thin Grotesk Serif, Before Collapse (glaz krak face), Stencil Style New (a military stencil), Damaged Serif, Press Serif Cool, Press Feeling, Sketch Toska, Link Parties, Almost Cartoon, Cartoon Toy, Toy Toy Toon, Fine Style (didone caps), Fine Sans (Peignotian), Beyond Blackboard, Forgotten Junk (grunge).

    Typefaces from 2014: Simply Rounded, Cartoon 2 Packages, Pain N Bleed, Yummy Lollipop, Hippie Movement, Rotunda Geo, Old Figaro Cursive, Cute Cartoon, Sketch Gothic School (sketched blackletter), Fine College (hatched athletic lettering face), Press Felling Eroded (letterpress emulation), School Book New (sketched), Stencil Cargo Army (military stencil), Fine Eroded, Grunge Poster, Education Is A Way, Cartoon Blocks, Cartoon Bones, Cursive Option, Odd Press (letterpress emulation), Cartoon Tunes, From Cartoon Blocks (3d), Hippie Movement, Yummy Lollipop, Needlework Perfect, Press Gutenberg (blackletter), Unic Calligraphy, Roundfed Eroded, Children's Book (outlined), Neon 2 News, Good Choice (shaded letterpress emulation), Cartoon 2 Us, O 10 Type, Dust West (grungy Western style), Comic Balloon, Caligraf 1435 (pirate era script), No Name Sans, Top Secret Stamp (grungy stencil), Fine Blackboard (blackboard bold, inline), Press Style Extra L (letterpress), Sounds Good (geometric sans), Sounds Eroded (shaded letterpress font), Cartoon Blocks Christmas, Street 2 Art (graffiti font).

    Typefaces from 2015: Snaps Taste (a grocery store or comic book font), Snaps Taste Christmas, Calligraphy Hand Made, Silly Aliens (dingbats), Sketch Match (3d, sketched), Cartoon 4 Sports (dingbats), Kids Book, Almost Japanese (oriental simulation font, +Comic, +Cartoon), Inga Stone Redesigned, Money Money Plus (engraved money font emulation), Thin Cool, Old N New Media (dingbats), Thinkers World (scanbats of famous intellectuals), Magical Cord, Quick Writing, Eroded 2 Much, Stencil Army WW I (military stencil), Stencil WW II (military stencil), D-Day Stencil (military stencil), Western Bang Bang (weathered Western font), Modern Serif, Modern Serif Eroded, Money Money (handcrafted engraved currency font), Almost Japanese Smooth (oriental simulation typeface), Write Righ, Ease Christmas (dingbats), Sketch Script Cool, Ficticcia College.

    Typefaces from 2016: Doodle Cafe Scents (dingbats), Christmas Cookies, Coffee Written, Soft Marshmallow, Niagra Faults, Sketch Toronto, Sketch Fine Serif, Sketch Handwriting, Typewriter Press, Typewriter Style, Sketch 3D, Maple 3 Cartoon (snow-covered letters).

    Typefaces from 2017: Crazy Krabs, Old Barbwire, Gregory Packaging, Ghost Army Stencil, Old Wise Sketch (sketched blackletter), Packaging Funny, Blackboard Restaurant, Kavernosa (bony typeface), Little Kid.

    Typefaces from 2018: 1927 Epoque, Cartoon Toy Turbo, Old Wise Lord (blackletter), Handmade Memories, Silly Cartoon, Old Press Original, Pet Shop, Cute Script, Dust West College (hatched), New Comic BD.

    Typefaces from 2019: Eco Bamboo (Cartoon, Fun), Karamuruh Turbo (all caps with a quilted texture), Cordel Junina, Cordel de Mangai (240 dingbats), Cordel Rustika.

    Typefaces from 2020: Beach Party Cartoon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hilde Ottesen

    Gjøvik, Norway-based designer of the gothic arc-themed typeface Kalligrafi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Howard Ott

    Voorhees, NJ-based designer of the architectural typeface Formations (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Ottiger

    Designer in Sankt Gallen, Switzerland, who created an origami typeface for the Rioskilde Festival in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Ottley

    David Ottley (the Graphic Workman) is a typographer and graphic designer in the UK. His typefaces:

    • Erno (2011), introduced as follows: Erno is a humanist sans serif typeface inspired by the brutalist manifestos and architectural practice of the 1960's. Informed by a study of traditional English typefaces by designers such as William Caslon, Eric Gill and John Baskerville. The name for the typeface is taken from the Hungarian born brutalist architect, and inspiration for Bond villian, Erno Goldfinger.
    • Luminare (2016, The Northern Block).
    • Stencil Book (2010).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George Oswald Ottley

    Mac McGrew writes: Mission was designed for BB&S by Sidney Gaunt in 1905, but patented by George Oswald Ottley. It is a rather novel face, with long ascenders and short ascenders. Serifs are triangular, like some members of the Latin series. Most noticeable is the way some strokes in the capital letters are joined with curves, especially in the B. Compare Viking. Ottley lived in Detroit at the time. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Ott

    German designer of the handcrafted blackletter typeface Francesca (2018), which is named after Francesca Woodman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Ottmann

    Designer of the super-contrast serif typeface LL Skeleton presented at FUSE95. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alesha Otto

    Freelance designer in Cape Town, South Africa, who created the display typeface Nauitica in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franciszek Otto

    Polish type designer who teaches graphic design at the Secondary Art School in Bydgoszcz. Second prize at the 3rd International Digital Type Design Contest by Linotype Library for the handwriting fonts Linotype Notec (1998) and JP2 (2008, based on the (shaky) handwriting of Pope John Paul II). Brda (2003, Linotype) is a fat display typeface that won an award at Linotype's Fourth International Type Design Contest---it was originally designed for the Powiat weekly. Waza (2008, Linotype) is a copperplate script revived from an etching by Wilhelm Hondius (Hondt), the Dutch court engraver for the Polish king, Ladislaus IV.

    FontShop link. Linotype link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Line Otto

    Founder of Stein & Otto in Haderslev, Denmark. Creator of Skraa 01 (2012), a typographic experiment in extreme contrast. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marit Angenita Otto

    Dutch type designer who published the experimental typeface Jazmo in 2012 at URW: Jazmo is an offspring of an assignment I did for a Dutch architect. A classic building and coincidently the place of my studio in my hometown Zwolle, Netherlands, needed to be renovated. My job was to design the house numbers and signs for this building. This building I refer to was built in 1932 and designed according to the New objectivity architecture. Now it accommodates several artist and craftsmen and also houses students. In my design I used elements of the Art Nouveau.

    In 2013, she published Smooth Buggaloo (URW++), a typeface that was inspired by the music of the sixties. Le Rock (2013, URW++) is a bouncy freeform display typeface. Labyrindo (2013, URW++) is inspired by Greek labyrinths.

    In 2014, Marit published Pipeline (URW++), a gaspipe or paperclip typeface, Filistique (URW++, a flowing informal unconnected script typeface), and Nipon (URW++), a display typeface.

    In 2015, still at URW++, she created the stylish display typeface Democrazia, the hybrid oriental/Arabic emulation typeface Eurabia, the display typeface family Kosmique, the meccano typeface C-Nation, the squarish stencil typeface Constructa, the squarish revolutionary typeface Picastro (the name is a contraction of Picasso and Castro; not to be confused with Leon Hulst's signage typeface Picastro, made a year earlier), and the display typeface New Daily.

    Typefaces from 2016: Roundabout (an elliptical sans, URW++), Beyond Babylon (an Arabic simulation typeface, URW++) [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Alberto Otto

    Brazilian designer of Tengwar v.3, v.4 and v.5 (1994).

    Alternate URL. See also here. Dafont linbk. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas W. Otto

    This is one of the main horror font sites on the planet. It has commercial and free original bloody fonts made in 1998-2003 by Thomas W. Otto, Norfok Inc: Hellbound, Friday 13, Hellraiser Blood, HellraiserSC, Hellraiser3-Shadow, Hellraiser3, IStillKnow, Massacre, Nugsoth, Scream Real, Texas Chain Massacre, Maniac, Stairs People, Wishmaster, Reanimator, Waxwork, Schlafwandler, Friday 13 Bloody, Bleeding Freaks, Bloodsucking Freaks, BleedingFreaks, BloodsuckingNFI, BloodyBirdNFI, BloodyValentineNFI, BoogeymansfxNFI, BruiserNFI, Bullskrit NFI (designed in 2002 by Tom Sullivan), Children Shouldnt Play With Dead Things, CSNPWDTNFI, CreepshowNFI, DaywalkerNFI, nKnightTaglineNFI, Dunwich NFI, ElvishRingNFI, EvilDead2NFI, EvilDead3, FrankenfleshNFI, Friday13BonusNFI, Friday13bloody, HalloweenReal, HannibalLecterNFI, Hellbound NFI, Hellraiser (family), IStillKnow (1999), LastHouseOnTheLeftNFI, LeatherfaceNFI, LivingDead2, LivingDead3, Maniac, Massacre (1999), MatrixCodeNFI, NightbreedNFI, NightmareNFI, Nusgoth NFI, Pumpkinhead, Reanimator, ResidentNFI, ResurrectedNFI, ScarecrowsNFI, SchlafwandlerNFI, Scream Real, ShiningNFI, Slaughterhouse, SleepawayNFI, StairsPeople, StreetTrashNFI, TanzDerTeufelNFI, TerminatorRealNFI, ThingNFI, WishmasterCredits, Young Dracula NFI (2005), ZombiesNFI, ZreaksNFI, waxwork, Hellraiser Box Ornaments (dingbats). Alternate site. Fontspace link. Commercial fonts include the handwriting typeface Otectpray (2008), Channard NFI (2008), Dunwich NFI, and Boogeyman (2008).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Oturakdjian

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the pleasingly plump poster typeface Zerdai (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bela Ouassé

    Based in Rio de Janeiro, Bela Ouassé created a curly vampire script typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Oudin

    Montpellier, France-based graphic designer, b. Melun, who studied at ECV, and co-founded Lift Type. Romain made some typefaces including the all caps Halloween font Bouuuuuh Regular (2017, Lift Type) and the sans family Gustavo (2019, Lift Type). Just before Halloween 2021, Romain Oudin and Morgane Vantorre added the free Bouuuuuh Carnage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie Ouederni

    Natahalie Ouederni (Amarante Designs) is a French graphic designer and illustrator in Delft, The Netherlands. In 2010, she created a font from direction signs, and started work on an ink splatter font.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Ouellet

    Art director in Quebec City who created a Frutiger / Univers-style sans typeface called Kether Gothic and the custom inline lettering typeface Funhouse in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Ouellette

    Joel Ouellette (Philadelphia, PA) created VertType (2012), a squarish modular typeface for which he was inspired by halfpipe skateboarding. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Ouellette

    Montreal-based designer. Behance link. Creator of the decorative curly typeface Amary (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Ouensanga

    Paris-based designer of the straight-edged stick typeface La Futurista (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Puey Ounjai

    Major Thai font outfit and font download site. It carries many Thai fonts, such as TX Kikku (by Puey Ounjai, aka Toxin), Nook Freehand (2005, a Thai/Latin typeface by Nook Nattaya), and NP Naipol All In One (2005, by Pol Udomwittayanukul, aka Naipol). Ounjai also made TX Love (2005), a Valentine's Day font, TX Timesquare (2006, handwriting), TX Jello (2006). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janeli Oun

    At Tartu Art College in Tartu, estonia, Janeli Oun designed the interliocking squarish typeface Lapitekk (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raslani Abdou Ousseni

    Aka Shaashimov. French creator of the free font Tribal Garamond (2010), and the grungy typefaces Raslens Szayel Abedossen (2011), Raslens Shaa Abedossen (2011), Shamsini (2011).

    Home page. FontM link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Outfit

    Outfit is the Los Angeles-based husband and wife team of Larry Nguyen and Wendy Tuan (a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley). At Type Department, they published the attention-grabbing eccentric display typeface Buona Display (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Outon Marini

    Designer of the free paperclip style typeface Bent Wire (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Ouzounis

    Athens, Greece-based designer of LC Athenian Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mas Ova

    Indonesian designer of the hand-printed typeface Macopah (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magbis Ovando

    Brazilian from Campo Grande, b. 1977. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Ovchinnikov

    Izhevsk, Russia-based creator of the LED-style typeface Old Style Zip Code (2011) and the fashion mag Cyrillic typeface Mopoko (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Ovens-Brown

    Brisbane, Australia and Long Beacg, CA-based designer (b. 1990) who created the heavy techno typeface Geometric Black (2012) which was influenced by old Russian propaganda posters.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adolf Overbeek

    Designer (1905-1969) of Studio (1946, an almost-brush-script typeface at the Lettergieterij Amsterdam). The bold version is called Flambard and was, according to some sources, made by Dick Dooijes in 1954 (but the 1963 Tetterode specimen book points to Overbeek as Flambard's designer, and mentions in addition the date 1953). Some write Overbeek's name incorrectly as Overbeck. Jan Middendorp writes: Dolf Overbeek was the head of the studio of the Vada printing firm, and around 1948 became the graphic adviser to De Arbeiderspers, a major Dutch publishing and printing house. Overbeek was an authoritative and demanding taskmaster, as well as the designer of prize-winning books and calendars. He was not fond of experiments and preferred conventional no-nonsense typography to fancy modernisms. Annoyed by bad typeface combinations, he analysed the compatibility of typefaces of different categories and designed the Letterorgel (Letter Organ, after the musical instrument a kind of scientific table) which prescribed exactly which combinations to use, and which to avoid.

    His Studio and Flambard typefaces were revived in 2008 by Hans van Maanen as Adams (Canada Type). SoftMaker's versions of Studio (1946, Lettergieterij Amsterdam) are called S850 Station Script (2019). Mecanorma also has a version. Finally, there is a pirated version of Flambard from 1998, called Studio Bold. See also OPTI Bold (by Castcraft). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Breezi Overby

    As a student at the University of Montevallo in Montevallo, Alabama, Breezi Overby designed the trekkie font Galactic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Overchun

    Ukrainian graphic designer (b. 1970, Donezk) who won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Tanya, a caps typeface made out of human figures. Tanya was based on a course project supervised by Vladimir Lesnyak at the Kharkiv Academy of Arts and Design, from which Olga graduated in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Overington

    Located in Worcestershire, England. Designer in 2005-2006 of the free fonts 10000, 10000Outline, ArtisticText, HouseBricks, HouseBricksOutline, BUILD3D, CHESS3D, Chronicle, ChronicleTextDocument, ChronicleTextLozenge, ChronicleTextOutline, ChronicleTextSublozenge, ChronicleText, FontofSpaces, ForSupermarketWallSigns, GalileoLetteringEnamelled, GalileoLetteringGilding, GalileoLettering, GalileoLetteringMosaic, GalileoLetteringSubmosaic, GothicSplendour, Invention103, PaperSimulation, PixelPolka, PixelPolkaOutline, Poetical, QuestChess, Questtext, SculptureGarden, SpanglewareBlues, Stones, Style, StyleArtFont, TomatoesOrangesandLimes. Those are mostly pixel-inspired and techno fonts.

    Fonts made in 2006: AlternateGlyphSelectorsV, CropMarks, EutopianArchitecture (architectural writing face). From 2007: the futuristic but also art deco KernDeco-Italic, KernDeco, KernDecoOutline-Italic, KernDecoOutline, KernDecoShadowLayer, KernDecoShadowLayer2. And PicturesLandscape, PicturesPortrait, Sonnet to a Renaissance Lady, Sonnet Large Initials. From 2008: TRAIAN Experiment. From 2009: FOODQUALITYCOLOURSHAPES. From 2011: Disc and Annuli, Art Test, Sonnet Calligraphic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Overton

    Student at The University of Western England (UWE) in Bristol who made Joint (2008, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Overvad

    Odense, Denmark-based creator of the Danish Alphabet (font) (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeroen Overweel

    Designer in Utrecht, The Netherlands. In 2014, he published the excellent Bos Theater Type, a typeface that is reminiscent of rough wood prints and even potato printing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Ovezea

    Born close to the Black Sea coast in Romania, Diana moved to Austria as a child, where she attended the American International School. After graduating from the New Design University in St. Pölten, she worked as a graphic designer, mainly on book and corporate design projects. In 2013, she graduated from the Type & Media program at KABK in Den Haag. Some time later, she set up Acute Studio in Amsterdam under the motto: We like sharp outlines, tight curves, and edgy designs.

    Creator of the hairline face Opium (2010) characterized by teardrop terminals. Creator of Paige (2011), developed at the tipoRenesansa 3rd international type design workshop in Ljubljana, Slovenia. This is an attractive and bouncy papercut display face. Marge (2011) is edgy and highly legible even at very small sizes---it was developed at the tipoRenesansa 2nd international type design workshop. Paige Italic (2012) was done at tipoRenesansa 4 and TypeClinic 5 (2012).

    Her KABK graduation typeface was Editura (2013), a a type family for serious publications, magazines, as well as non-fiction books.

    At The 8th International Typeclinic in 2014, she continued work on an untitled text typeface. At Die Gestalten, she published Paiper, an extraordinarily balanced and readable 6-style text family with angular flared glyphs that are genetically related to folded paper strips.

    In 2014, Diana collaborated on the design of HF Stencil with Bold Monday and Studio Thonik. Made for Holland Festival, HF Stencil is based on Glaser Stencil.

    In 2016, Diana published Equitan Sans and Equitan Slab at Indian Type Foundry, marrying industrial era rustiness with modern functionality. In 2017, she designed Tiny Sans and Albert Samuels Clock Type.

    Codesigner in 2017 with Samo Acko and Sabina Chipara of the typefaces Passenger Display (2017) and Passenger Serif (released in 2019: a Clarendon). Passenger Display is a high-contrast didone-style font family. It is intended for use in headlines, signs, or posters. Passenger Display is a high-contrast didone-style font family. It is intended for use in headlines, signs, or posters. In 2019, Diana Ovezea and Samo Acko added Passenger Sans, which is characterized by horizontal and vertical terminal strokes and small apertures, and delivers a relaxing read in long texts.

    With Sabina Chipara, she co-designed the 8-weight simplified sans family Bega at Indian Type Foundry. Diana Ovezea also published the sharp-edged 14-style Matteo in 2017.

    At Future Fonts, she published Bizzarrini (together with Sabina Chipara) and Silverspoon, ca. 2018. She writes about the wonderful Bizzarrini: Though the idea originates from a Stefan Schlesinger ad sketch for a Paris couture house, we straightened up this typeface and made it seem engineered and sharp. It gets its name from the Bizzarrini Manta, a wedge-shaped concept car designed in 1968 by Giorgetto Giugiaro. Bizzarrini has extremely long wedge serifs. Following Schlesinger's sketch, it features very tall capitals with an out-of proportion middle-line (very big heads on S, B and R). Silverspoon is a contemporary take on Copperplate Gothic.

    In 2019, she released the connected monoline sans script Akin (done with Sabina Chipara) and the geometric sans family Matteo at Indian Type Foundry.

    Typefaces from 2020: Silverknife (a tall and skinny version of Silverspoon), Capra (a headline typeface with a bouncy baseline. This project started as a one-day challenge to recreate a piece of lettering on the Glass Menagerie poster designed by David Klein in 1958).

    At Fontshare, Diana Ovezea and Sabina Chipara released the free calligraphic script Britney.

    In 2021, Barbara Bigosinska, Rafa Buchner and Diana Ovezea set up Blast Foundry. At Blast Foundry, she published Granblue, a great experimental typeface family for boxing titles.

    Typefaces from 2022: Duplet (a 14-style geometric sans with a techno vibe; by Diana Ovezea and Rafal Buchner at Indian type Foundry), Duplet Rounded (also 14 styles), Duplet Open (the 14-style companion of Duplet).

    Home page. Behance link. Future Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Oviatt

    Designer of the font family Rouge (2003). Jeremy lives in Salt Lake City, UT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frankie Oviedo

    Kansas City, MO-based student, who created the grunge font Xero (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Oviedo

    Senior designer in Buenos Aires who created the hand-drawn poster typeface Americano (2014) and the baseball script typeface American Forkball (2015). In 2016, he designed the rounded poster typeface Forest Camp.

    Typefaces from 2017: Strangerland (Victorian).

    Typefaces from 2018: Hand-Crafted (vintage all caps), Bohemian Alchemist (vintage).

    Typefaces from 2019: Stranger (a vintage font collection).

    Typefaces from 2020: El Camino (a 22-strong artisanal national park font family inspired by the old west, the desolate places, the desert of California and Mexico, and perhaps also drug and sex-fueled sects and their bagwans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerrit Willem Ovink

    Dutch typographer and type teacher (b. Amsterdam, 1912, d. 1984), professor at Plantin Genootschap in Antwerp (1951-1956) and the University of Amsterdam (1956-1982), winner of the Gutenberg prize in 1983. From 1945 until 1977, he was aesthetic advisor at Lettergieterij Amsterdam (voorheen Tetterode). It is thanks to Ovink that the Tetterode Collection was accepted in the Bijzondere Collecties van de University of Amsterdam. He wrote an unbelievably detailed book in which he compares various typefaces in statistical tests to determine various aspects of legibility and impact: Legibility, Atmosphere-Value and Forms of Printing Types (A.W. Sijthoff's Uitgervsmij N.V., Leiden, 1938). The bibliography in this text is pretty complete up to 1938, and was his graduation thesis at the University of Utrecht. Also recommended is a 40-page short historical review of the modern printing type, which comes with a fresh look on things.

    Author of Honderd jaren lettergieterij in Amsterdam (1951), about Dutch type design and typography in the Netherlands in the 19th and 20th centuries.

    He also had a hand in the design of the "Dutch DIN", the traffic signage font NEN 3225, which is described in his book, NEN 3225: Dutch standard alphabets (1964).

    Quote by him: Bodoni would be an admirable letter for a death notice!

    Obituary, which reminds us of the serious conflicts between Ovink on one side and his Plantin colleagues Jan van Krimpen and Sem Hartz on the other side.

    Reference: The picture by Ovink below courtesy of Henk Gianotten. Magistraal (a free PDF from 2007 at the Plantin Genootschap based on a 1988 text by Albert J.M. Pelckmans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ovi

    Romanian graphic designer, b. 1983. Creator of the squarish font SquaretypeB (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vignesh Oviyan

    Chennai, India-based designer of the squarish Latin typeface Mugaloid (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Ovsyannikova

    Moscow-based designer of the experimental Latin / Cyrillic typefaces Grungedidot (2013), Multilayer Font (2013), and Modular Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Ovsyannykov

    Warrenton, VA and Washington, DC-based designer in 2015 of Bitcraft, Tokyo Typeface (inspired by inkan seals), Pixel Patterns, Flight (dot matrix typeface), Hand Drawn Arrows, Hype (techno), Galaxy (techno/futuristic), Fluffy, Detective (typewriter font), Funky (hand-drawn font), Hacker (a cyber typeface), Yeti (handcrafted) and Game Over (video game font).

    In 2016, he designed Architect. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nawaf Owain

    Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the trilined typeface Trio (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Owayni

    Graphic design student at the University of Oregon. Creator of a comic book typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marlo Elizabeth Owczarzak

    Chicago-based designer of the modular (FontStruct?) typeface Dash (2015) for a school project at Indiana University. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Owen

    Krackatoa has Kiwi André Owen's free techno fonts (TTF, PC and Mac) made in 1997: Messerschmitt, Trance9, Bubba, Spuknik (1997), PlasmapoodleNormal and Invader. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony I.P. Owen

    Astrological fonts: StarFont Sans and Serif (1993) by Anthony Owen, and AstroFont (2000, by Astrolars). Anthony Owen is from Copenhagen. A type 1 version of StarFont exists, as well as Latex/TEX code for using the font (the latter by Matthew Skala). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Owen

    Daniel Owen (Nemesis Design, Ipswich, Suffolk, UK) is a freelance graphic designer/illustrator. He created the blackletterish typeface Reverent in 2015. Creative Market link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Owen

    During her studies, Brisbane, Australia-based Jasmine Owen designed the strong typeface Satchmo in 2016. It was inspired by the album cover of Louis Armstrong's Hello Dolly. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Owen

    Freelance graphic designer in San Diego, who created these typefaces in 2013: Kiya (a beautiful display typeface that brims with native Indian symbolism), Feesh (a sketched typeface), and Cabana (a blackboard bold typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Owen

    As a student in Leeds, UK, Luke Owen designed Kalm Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Owens

    Snellville, Atlanta, GA-based designer (b. 1977) of the playful fonts Austie Bost Dreamboat (2015), Austie Bost There For You (2015), Austie Bost Envelopes Print (2014), Austie Bost Take A Chance (2014), Austie Bost Lifted Up (2014), Austie Bost Arrow Mania (2014, arrows), Austie Bost Envelopes (2014), Austie Bost Versailles (2014: thin curly script), Austie Bost Chunky Description (2014), Austie Bost Descriptions (2014), Austie Bost Wibbly (2014: a great curly poster typeface), Austie Bost Somersaults (2014), Austie Bost Cartwheels, Austie Bost Roman Holiday Sketch (2014), Austie Bost Matamata (2014), Austie Bost Serifina (2013, a curly script), Austie Bost Happy Holly (2013), Austie Bost Bumblebee (2013), Austie Bost Toy Chest (2013), Austie Bost All My Love (2013), Bost Chunkilicious (2013), Austie Bost in Wonderland (2013), Austie Bost You Wear Flowers (2013), Austie Bost Rest of Our Lives (2013, penmanship font), Austie Bost Simple Simon (2013, a curly face), Austie Bost Dust Into Diamonds (2013), Austie Bost Small World (2013), Austie Bost High Altitudes (2013), Austie Bost Marketplace (2013), Austie Bost Starlit Beach (2013), Austie Bost Cherry Cola (2013), Austie Bost Hooked on a Feeling (2013), Austie Bost in a Rush (2013), Austie Bost Blueberry Muffins (2013), Austie Bost Kitten Klub (2013), Austie Bost Mud Pies (2013, a connect-the-dots typeface), and Austie Bost Crazy Days (2012) and of the dingbat typeface Austie Bost Christmas Doodles (2012).

    Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elke Owens

    Sydney, Australia-bsed codesigner, with Joelan Wong, of Unity Sans (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Owens

    Graphic designer and photographer in New York City, who during his Communications Design studies at the Pratt Institute created the custom typefaces Eaves Junior (2017) and Proudface (2017: a heavy rounded sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Owens

    Lisa Owens designed these dingbats: Animalassorted, Birdsbutterflies, Flowersplants, Leavestrees, Snowflakes, Snowflakes2, Designs, Designs2, Designs3. She used to have a site called Lasting Memories. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke D. Owens

    Type designer, b. Hillsboro, OR, 1957, who got interested in fonts while working as a typesetter on a Linotype typesetting machine at a small newspaper in San Diego in the late 1970s. He recently began designing fonts working from old galleys to resurrect some of the old fonts he used to use, and has decided to make these fonts available to the public.

    Fonts made by Luke Owens (Cedar Publishing): Owens (1994), Endorse (1995), Same-Sex Marriage Script LDO (2004: script face), Broadsheet LDO (2002: Regular, Bold, Italic, Bold Italic), Oregon LDO (an extensive sans family, 2004: Regular, Bold, Black, Oblique, Bold Oblique, Black Oblique), Portland LDO (Regular, Bold, Italic, Bold Italic, 2004: based on Palatino), Snail Mail LDO (2004), Oregon LDO Condensed (Regular, Bold, Black, Oblique, Bold Oblique, Black Oblique), Oregon LDO Extended (Regular, Bold, Black, Oblique, Bold Oblique, Black Oblique), Oregon LDO Vanishing (Regular, Bold, Oblique, Bold Oblique), Waukegan LDO (2004, another sans family: Regular, Bold, Black, Oblique, Bold Oblique, Black Oblique: based on Eurostile) and Waukegan LDO Extended (Regular, Bold, Black, Oblique, Bold Oblique, Black Oblique), and the family 1066 Calligraphy (1999). Pic.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Owens

    Matt Owens is the principal of Brooklyn-based design studio Volumeone established in 1997. He created DustUp (2007), a cloudy typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randall Owens

    During his studies at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Randall Owens designed the spurred display typeface Effect (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reg Owens

    Monument Art or "Monumental Art Fonts for cemetery monuments" is run by Reg Owens out of Elberton, GA. Commercial truetype Windows fonts for monuments: Mod Roman, Vermarco, Government Marker, Double Outline, Polished Outline, Double V-Line, Monument Gothic, Monument Block, Monument Shadow, Hebrew, Old English. Dead link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Owens

    FixedSys was originally commissioned by Microsoft for Windows as a bitmap only font in the FON format. It is the oldest font in Windows, and was the system font in Windows 1.0 and 2.0, where it was simply named "System". For Windows 3.x, the system font was changed to a proportional sans-serif font named System, but Fixedsys remained the default font in Notepad. Fixedsys and Chicago (the default system typeface on the Apple Macintosh between 1984 and 1997) are vaguely similar---the key difference is that Chicago is a proportional typeface while Fixedsys is monospaced.

    Around 1998 Travis Owens took the bitmaps and recreated the font (US characters only) into a TrueTypeFont and put it on the internet. After that, others continued Travis's work and started adding non-US symbols to it so they could use it for their applications (mostly in mIRC and Java coders for their editors). These people include Markus Gebhard, who also created a truetype version and was in charge of the font until version 4. From version 5 on, Lars Naber was in charge. Free download of Fixedsys. Download at Github. Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Ownby

    Or Josh Ownby. Graphic designer in Knoxville, TN, who created these handcrafted typefaces in 2017: Catalogue (didone stencil), Sweet+Salty, Fresh Squeezed, Putnam, Coyote, Nashville (vintage all caps wedge serif), Tobacco, Troubadour, Mingus (rounded sans), Westmore (monoline script), Twig, Equinox.

    He also designed the sans typefaces Chloe (Peignotian sans), Fiona (2017), Fragile (2017, fashionable, with a lot of contrast and great use of ball terminals), Houston (2017), Von Bond (2017), Seafarer (2017, a beachy art deco font), Sinclaire (2017, clean and nearly art deco), Violet (2017) and Moonshine (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Olivia (fashion didone).

    Typefaces from 2019: Riley (a striking modern headline typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Owoc

    Chicago, IL-based dreator of the experimental all caps typeface Physarum Polycephalum (2018): Inspired by biometric design, the act of designing through imitating nature, I utilized Physarum Polycephalum, a brainless semi-intelligent slime mold for its beautiful and organic forms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ally Owun

    Graphic designer in Payakumbuh, Indonesia, who published these display typefaces in 2021: AO Myhawk, AO Maverix, AO Mireille, Dx Sitrus (a variable font at Dirtyline Studio). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Oxborrow

    Durban, South Africa-based designer of the blocky typeface Oxborrow Metric Inline (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Oxley

    Sydney, Canada-based creator (b. 1995) of the paperclip typeface Moderno (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akihiro Oya

    Free fonts by Akihiro Oya in truetype format for Mac and PC: Nishichiba, NerimaNumber, BERLIN-REDRAIN-Italic, BERLIN-REDRAIN-Regular, Canarendon-Broken, Chubu-08-Normal, G.B.BOOT, GENERAL, GUNJU (very original stencil font), Horror-Impact-B, KANEIWA-alp-regular (simulated Japanese), Logic-twenty-five-A, Logic-twenty-five-Normal, Logic-twenty-five-Q, MEN'S-COSME, MINIMALHARD, MINIMALHARD2, NAKAMURA, Overheads, R.P.G.-KATAKANA, R.P.G., TAPEMAN, Telavision, VIET-MAP-LOVE, cubic-millimeter, enikusu-HG, square-millimeter, super-detective-kids, tamio-qn6, trattorian-2, videobeast-80's, namco_regular. Two of these are katakana fonts. All of them may be classified as experimental. Many can be used at small sizes on screens ("pixel fonts").

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catalina Oyarzun

    Graphic designer in Santiago, Chile. Creator of the straight-edged fuinky poster typeface Groso (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Jorquera Oyarzun

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of Chaplin Actpr (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orlando Oyola

    Aka O2Creative, based in New York. Creator of an untitled black typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroshi Ozaki

    Original typefaces Jet Character (dingbats) and Jet Nyanstance by Hiroshi Ozaki. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoichi Ozaki

    Yoichi Ozaki ran Y.Oz Vox. He designed H.OzFont, H.OzFontP, Y.OzFontKA, Y.OzFontKG, Y.OzFontNJ, Y.OzFontNL, Y.OzFontK, Y.OzFontM, YOzFont14s, YOzFont5x7d, YOzFontOTW, YOzFontOTWD, YOzFontOTWL, H.OzFontB, Y.OzFontUIB, Y.OzFontPB, Y.OzFontUI, Y.OzFont, Y.OzFontB, Y.OzFontP. These were highly interesting fonts, mostly consisting of handwritten or printed letters covering Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, most mathematical symbols, most standard dingbats, the chess pieces, kana, and kanji. They were all free. More recently, the fonts were grouped in packs: Pen-Ji (ballpoint pen font), Mouhitsu (brush in Gyosho, Gyosho Old Style and Kaisho styles), Eibun (Latin), Moga Gothic and Moga Mincho (based on the IPA fonts).

    Download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tezcan Ozalp

    Turkish designer of the vernacular liquid letter typeface Sulukule (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trusha Oza

    Bangalore, India-based designer of Bombay (2016), a handcrafted all caps typeface inspired by the art deco and neogothic architecture and typography present in Old Bombay. It was custom designed for The Bombay Canteen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naoko Ozawa

    Japanese type designer who won the Gold Medal in the kanji category for Tsukibae in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Ozawa Rodrigues

    During her studies in Savannah, GA, Adriana Ozawa Rodrigues designed the hipster typeface Ladybug (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yutaka Ozawa

    Commercial Japanese foundry in Saitama. Vendor link. Typecache link.

    Typeface library: Iwata Mincho-tai Old, Iwata Gothic-tai Old, UCDA Fonts, Iwata UD Gothic, Iwata UD Maru Gothic, Iwata Shimbun Mincho-tai, Iwata Shimbun Gothic-tai, Kodoken Seicho-tai, Iwata UD Mincho, Iwata UD Shimbun Mincho, Iwata UD Shimbun Gothic, Iwata Mincho-tai, Iwata Maru Gothic-tai, Iwata Shin Gothic-tai, Iwata Kaisho-tai, Iwata Shin Kaisho (2014), Iwata Gyosho-tai, Iwata Reisho-tai, Iwata Souchou-tai, Iwata Kantei-ryu, Iwata Kyokasho-tai, Gakusan Kyokasho-tai, Gakusan Mincho-tai, Gakusan Gothic-tai, Gakusan Maru Gothic-tai, Gakusan Shin Gothic-tai, Hitsujun Font, Kambun Font, Iwata Kaku Pop-tai, Iwata Maru Pop-tai, Iwata Antique-tai.

    Some fonts can be bought at URW++: PMT Casa bold, PMT Casa light, PMT Casa medium, PMT Gokufuto Gothic standard, PMT Iwata Chu Gothic standard, PMT Iwata Chu Mincho standard, PMT Iwata Futo Gothic standard, PMT Iwata Futo Mincho standard, PMT Iwata Hoso Gothic standard, PMT Iwata Hoso Mincho standard, PMT Kunko light.

    In 2018, Iwata joined MyFonts. At MyFonts, one can buy Iwata New Reisho Std, Iwata New Reisho Pro, Iwata Souchou Pro, Iwata Souchou NK Pro, Iwata News Gothic NK Std, Iwata News Gothic Std, Iwata UD Gothic, Iwata Mincho Old Std, Iwata New Gothic, Iwata Seichou, Iwata Kaisho Pro, Iwata Kaisho Std, Iwata Reisho Pro, Iwata Reisho Std, Iwata Kyokasyo Std, Iwata Kyokasyo Pro, Iwata Maru Gothic Std, Iwata Mincho Std, Iwata News Mincho NK Pro, Iwata News Mincho NK Std, Iwata News Mincho Std, Iwata News Gothic NK Pro, Iwata Gothic Old Std, Iwata Gyousho Std, Iwata Gyousho Pro, Iwata GNew Gothic Pro, Iwata GKyoukasho Pro, Iwata GMincho Pro, Iwata GMaru Gothic Pro, Iwata GKyoukasho Pro N, Iwata G Gothic Pro, Iwata UD Maru Gothic Pro, Iwata News Gothic Pro (ca. 1990), Iwata Mincho Pro, Iwata New Gothic Pro, and Iwata News Mincho Pro (ca. 1990).

    Typecache link. En Fontke link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Koray Özbey

    Turkish designer of Mezitha (2019: an alchemic or Aztec font, +Ornaments), Spaco Stencil SC (2019: a futuristic stencil typeface) and the 36-style Sadi (or Sadi Slab) (2019), which has enough sturdiness to make it shine in small print. In 2020, he added Sadi Sans (+Variable) to that family.

    In 2020, he published the squarish typefaces Ankara and Ankara Texture. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sofya Ozbozkurt

    Moscow-based graphic designer. She created the geometric alphabet Circle (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Burak Ozcan

    Istanbul-based designer of the square-shaped Boxtype (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatma Ozcan

    Gaziantep, Turkey-based designer of a typeface that is inspired by Miro's paintings (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gunes Ozcan

    Visual artist and illustrator in Sangamon, IL (was: Ankara, Turkey), who created the experimental typeface Planet (2013) as well as a colored alphabet (2017). Additional URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zehra Aylin Ozcan

    During her studies at Instituto Europeo di Design in Barcelona, Zehra Aylin Ozcan created the rounded sans typeface Presida (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omer Ozcelik

    As a student at Kadir Has University, Omer Ozcelik (Istanbul, Turkey) designed the tree branch typeface Urban (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guney Ozdamar

    Turkish designer of the monoline sans typeface Gooney (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erolcan Özdemir

    Turkish creator of the gorgeous all-caps brush script Silk Road (2009) and of Grafitrk (2009, graffiti face). Another alias: Selman Ay. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hilal Ozdemir

    Turkish designer of the sci-fi typeface Galactica (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Safak Ozen

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the free typeface Braille Turkce (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramiro Ozer Ami

    Designer at the Argentinian outfit SantoTipo of the hand-printed typeface Rogamos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Etienne Ozeray

    Drench designer, with Alexandre Liziard, of the open source font family Manifont Grotesk (2015, with Alexandre Liziard), which is based on Vremena Grotesk (Abstrkt) and of Gap Sans (2015, with Alexandre Liziard; based on Sani Trixie Sans typeface by GrandChaos9000). Github link for Gap Sans. Use Modify link for Gap Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Ozerina

    Russian designer of a magnificent set of 600 (vector format) vintage frames and emblems (2016), and of 350 Line Business Icons (2016). In addition, she designed the brush typefaces Bobervons (2016) and Momentique (2016) and the script typeface Likonder (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Onat Ozer

    Based in Toronto, Onat Ozer created the bullethole typeface Rectcircle (2013), which was completely constructed by using circles and rectangles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Talip Özer

    During his studies at Mimar Sinan Fine Art University in Istanbul, Talip Özer designed the display typeface Balance (2015), a fuzzy artsy remix of Didot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mertcan Özgül

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the all caps decorative typeface By Mek (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayca Ozgur

    Istanbul-based designer of Thin Sans (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cihangir Ozis

    Turkish designer of the reverse contrast typeface Sagor (2019).

    In 2020, he released the wide reverse contrast typeface Flowa and the free all caps typeface Cute Chars. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pelin Ozlu

    During her studies in Izmir, Turkey, Pelon Ozlu designed the display typeface Otantik Lamba (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ozmee

    Free dingbat fonts by Ozmee: AngelsBears, Arrows1, Critters1DCSemiBold (2001), FreeMixFreeware, Holialphadecorative, Munchkins, ValentineDayNormal, Easterdc, Frames1Normal, MonkeysDCPrimates, Boysdc, Monkeysdc, Frames1, AlphaHoli. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miray Özmutlu

    Istanbul-based designer of the display sans typeface PerSpectomance (2018) PerSpectomance SA, a Swiss premium car club. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Can Ozok

    Student-designer in Izmir, Turkey, of the piano key typeface Jazzpunk (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ieva Ozola

    Prague, Czechia-based student-designer of the floriated caps alphabet Botanical (2016), which is inspired by the flora of Tenerife. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Ozola

    During her studies in Nottingham, UK, Linda Ozola designed the curvy typeface Shark Tooth (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Trixi Ozoroczy

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the native Indian emulation typeface Navajo Valley (2019) and a ransom note font in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ozgür Ozserin

    Özgür Özserin is a Turkish art director who lives in London. Behance link. Creator of the free angular display typeface Kimpet (2008-2010).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hakan Ozsoy

    Düsseldorf, Germany-based designer who started out in 1991 as a lithographer and studied at the Düsseldorf Advertising Academy in Communication. In 2020, he designed the script typeface Larab Noire. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mehmet Öztaban

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the display typefaces Geomancy (2018) and Ebru (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cansu Öztopal

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer who created the techno logotype font Denmark (2016) during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mert Öztopkara

    Istanbul-based designer of the free squarish vector font Moz (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Can Ozturk

    Bolu, Turkey-based designer (b. 1992) of the fine squarish typeface Two Draw World (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Busra Ozturk

    Bursa, Turkey-based designer of the display typeface Split (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hasan Özturk

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of Splinter (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koray Öztürk

    Turkish designer of the free futuristic typeface Dredd (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mert Can Ozturk

    Istanbul-based designer of a decorative 3d typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serdar Ozturk

    Sakarya, Turkey-based designer of the free display typeface Memba (2018), the free modular typeface family Ocean (2018), the elegant poster sans typeface Fancy (2019), and the display sans typeface Reva (2019).

    In 2020, he released Gabara Sans (in 20 styles), Monas Grotesk (in 20 styles), Eymen Pro (an 18-style quirky sans), Arodora Pro (a 16-style geometric sans family) and Memba (a free techno sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Actay (a 60-style geometric grotesque), Plena (an 18-style all caps techno family), Mavel (a 48-style semi-formal sans with some contrast), Kurye (a 20-style organic geometric sans), Gatter Sans (an 18-style humanist sans with small contrast), Rota (a free geometric sans in 20 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yavuz Ozturk

    Turkish creator of the round sans comic book typeface Tahtelbahir Komik (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sila Özyildiz

    During her studies in Ankara, Turkey, Sila Özyildiz created the avant-garde typeface Moderna (2015). Now based in Alicante, Spain, she created the squarish typeface Brick, and a battery-themed all caps typeface in 2016. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mari Paadik

    Tallinn, Estonia-based designer of the prismatic art deco typeface just called Art Deco (2012), created during her studies at the Estonian Academy of Arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Paasmäe

    Estonian type designer. Sample of his work on posters in 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Paauwe

    At Grafisch Lyceum in Rotterdam, Delft, Netherlands-based Jesse Paauwe designed Fingerprint Font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert A. Paauwe

    Rotterdam-based interaction designer. Student at the Delft University of Technology who is researching designer-oriented programming languages and paradigms. Creator of the free avant garde monoline typeface Thesis (2012). In 2014, he designed the glass krak typeface Polygon, and in 2015 the rounded sans typeface Artificers (with Wang Long Li).

    Dafont link. Behance link. FontM link. Revolge link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sven-Olav Paavel

    Free Greek truetype font designed by Sven-Olav Paavel, 1999. Tons of modern Greek accented characters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jani Paavola

    Cloud9 Type Dept and Paavola Type Studio are type foundries based in Helsinki, both run by Jani Paavola. On the day the Fins lost the semifinal in the hockey tournament in Sochi, Paavola published the 3-style geometric grotesque typeface family Result (2014). Result Ultra style is especially attractive. At the end of 2014, he published the condensed sans typefaces Varial, Varial Medium, Varial Rounded Medium (this one is from 2015) and Varial Rounded.

    In 2015, Jani published the painter's brush typeface Truffaux Pro. In 2016, he added the geometric sans family Agis and Harpers Grotesque.

    In 2017, Paavola designed the German expressionist typeface Aunque.

    In 2018, he published Albeit Grotesk Caps, Albeit Grotesk Stencil Caps, and Albeit Grotesk Rounded Caps.

    In 2020, at Paavola Type Studio, he released Seigneur Serif Display, a high-contrast serif in the Dutch tradition (his own words).

    Typefaces from 2021: Winkell (an origami-style display typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pooja Pabale

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the display typefaces Ornate (2018: based on a Times Roman skeleton) and Pisces (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Jayvee Pabilonia

    Mark Jayvee Pabilonia (or Phantompoints) is based in The Philippines. He designed the octagonal display sans typeface Crystal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Pabon

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the striped all caps typeface Rupias (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikhail Pabor

    Tartu, Estonia-based designer of Kenabi (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Pacchioni

    Creator of these fonts with iFontMaker: Olio, Patrizia, Patty, Binkly (2011, glyphs are graphs). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Pace

    Italian designer of these typefaces:

    • Linotype Gianotten (1990). Named after Henk Gianotten, this is a Bodoni revival.
    • A logotype and a font for the city of Milan in 2002, called Cita (or Area?).
    • Luiss (2018)ss, i.e., Libera universita Internazionale di Studi Sociali Guido Carli.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Géraldine Pace

    Graphic design student in Paris who created the display font Cat Power (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Bernard Pace

    Jonathan Bernard Pace (Paola, Malta) created the stylish avant-garde / art deco all caps typeface 20s Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Pacella

    American lettering artist and type designer from New York. Creator of ITC Cushing (1982) and ITC Pacella (1987). MyFonts.com hints that he may have died. According to Linotype, ITC Cushing has a long history. The font was originally designed [for ATF] by J. Stearns Cushing [in 1897], a Boston-based book printer, and famous American type designer Frederic Goudy expanded it to include an italic weight [in 1904]. These early ATF typefaces became known as Lining Cushing Oldstyle No. 2 and Italic. ATF also brought out a Lining Cushing No. 2 and Italic, Cushing Antique, and Lining Cushing Monotone 553.] A Ludlow version featured narrow capitals and an oblique crossbar on the lowercase t. A Monotype version in one weight of roman and italic had small, inclined serifs, wide capitals, short ascenders and descenders. In 1901, Lanston Monotype introduced Cushing Oldstyle, a slightly condensed typeface with large bracketed serifs and fairly uniform weight. It has little relationship to the ATF and Monotype Cushing.

    Under a special license from the American Type Founders, Vincent Pacella modified the design for ITC and added some additional weights. ITC Cushing is slightly condensed with large, bracketed serifs. Pacella changed the capital letters to better complement the lower case and replaced the sloping serifs of the italics to linear type serifs to produce ITC Cushing. ITC Pacella was fashioned in the tradition of Century Schoolbook, Corona and Nimrod, accordung to Linotype.

    In the 1970s, he made a Photolettering Egyptian headline typeface called Blackjack, which was digitized in 2007 by Nick Curtis as Flap Jacks NF.

    His 1970s semi-psychedelic typeface Carousel became Nick Curtis's Vinnie Culture NF (2007).

    His Pacella Vega Extended 10 (Photolettering, 1960s) was digitized by Nick Curtis as Palo Pinto NF (2010).

    MyFonts also credits Pacella with AT Stratford Bold, a thick slab serif.

    His PhotoLettering fonts Pacella Barrel and Pacella Colossus inspired Nick Curtis to create the beautiful ultra fat western slab serif Earmark NF (2009).

    The Western poster font Pioneer was revived by Nick Curtis as Trailblazer NF (2010).

    Bingham (done for PLINC) led Nick Curtis to design the angular octagonal typeface Binghamton NF (2010).

    Designer of Plinc Goliath, a fat slab serif, based on Film No. 6206 in the PhotoLettering archive. Originally drawn in 1970 by Pacella, Goliath was digitized by Ben Kiel with Adam Cruz in 2011 for House Industries. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Pace

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Chicken Scratch (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Pacheco

    Graphic design and photography student in Santa Ana, El Salvador, who created the sci-fi typeface Cometa (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Carlos Pacheco

    Spanish design/typography site. Juan Carlos Pacheco made the experimental font Polilla (a cross between Flexure and Goudy) in 1997/1998. Spanish type scene. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Pacheco

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the art deco typeface Retro Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milagros Pacheco

    Designer of the art gallery font Pianoforte (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Pacheco

    Portuguese designer of the art deco typeface R Shape (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Pache

    Multimedia designer, creative consultant, a brand and identity designer in Saint Cergue, Switzerland, b. 1983. He runs (ran?) a brand design company called Dache. Creator of the grunge typeface Agnoti (2005) and the ballpoint/serif typeface Hurt Majesty (2006). Abstractfonts link. He created some free fonts using iFontMaker in 2010: Sion is a striped typeface, and Hinwil is an informal script face. Another link. Dafont link.

    Fonts planned for 2011: the pixel / modular typefaces Interlaken and Avenches, the hand-printed typefaces Furna and Dalpe, the minimalist monoline sans typeface Surpierre, the geometric sans Duvin, and the display typefaces Glaris, Wildberg, Faoug, Carona, Marbach, Montagny, Coeuve, Kaisten (organic), Mathod (a construction face), Kloten, Calpiogna, Hirchberg, Plagne, Reute. iFontmaker link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Pacher

    Graz, Austria-based student-designer of the clean sans typeface Cultura (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Pachon

    Graphic designer in Bogota, Colombia, who created the typeface Menu in 2014. Menu is a rounded informal and very "Latin" typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Pacht

    Chelmsford, MA-based designer of the sketched typeface Patches Print (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Pacifico

    During his studies at Universidade Federal do Ceara, Fortaleza, Brazil-based Gabriel Pacifico designed the tall modern fashion mag typeface Esguia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Pacini

    During her graphic design studies in Sao Paulo in 2013, Beatriz Pacini created secveral pixel and modular typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Pack

    During her studies at CCAD, Columbus, OH-based Emily Pack designed the deconstructed dadaist typeface Dadalliance (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Packer

    Elias Fausto, Brazil-based designer of an alchemic typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Packer

    Graphic Designer from Brisbane, Australia. Designer of Honeybear (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pop & Pac

    Design studio in Melbourne, Australia. In 2018, they designed the branding typeface Monroe Cafe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Paczkowska

    During her studies at Nicolaus Copernicus University in Torun, Poland, Aleksandra Paczkowska designed the Illustrator-format multi-colored font Juice (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Wahlbrink Padilha da Silva

    During her studies at UFPel in Pelotas, Brazil, Laura Wahlbrink Padilha created the weathered typeface Enmarañado (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Padilla

    Almeria, Spain-based designer of the sans typeface Woka (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esteve Padilla

    London-based graphic designer who made the custom avant-garde typeface Nowadays (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Padilla

    Bogota, Colombia-based student-designer of the semi-didone typeface Overlook (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Padilla

    Mexican illustrator who made Ah Carbon (2011, grunge face).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Carlos Vazquez Padilla

    New York-based designer of the sans headline typeface Exilia (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Padin

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, who created the display typeface Padinga (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Padkowsky

    Graphic designer in New Jersey who created a curly typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mangai Padmanathan

    During her studies, Mangai Padmanathan (Sungai Bulch, Malaysia) designed a calligraphic alphabet in 2016, and a floriated typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Padovana

    Italian typographer. Imre Reiner shows and compares the earliest fleurons, including one by Aldus Manutius (1500), Giovanni Padovana (1528), Dolet (1540) and Egenolff (1590). Close-up. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilaria Padovani

    Graphic designer in Milan. She created a beautifully delicate flared semi-serifed face, Armagnac (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Padoveze

    Rio das Pedras, Brazil-based student-creator of an untitled modular typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Padriñán Alba

    Iztapalapa, Mexico City-based graphic designer. Creator of Pixa Square (2014: a dot matrix typeface family that includes some arcade game dingbats as well), Domino (2014: digitization of a typeface by Sabino Gainza), Norma Script (2014, avant-garde sans), Norma Cursiva (2014), Macmillan (2014, sans), El Corondel (2014, signage script), Taller (2014, done with Manuel Flores), Mr. Pascal (2014: LED or kitchen style typeface for numbers on watches), Britannia Capital (2014: a calligraphic copperplate typeface), Alfaomega (2014, avant-garde sans), Alfaomega Cursiva (2014, school script font), Espiral (2013, a Victorian school project font at Escuela Nacional de Artes Plásticas UNA).

    In 2016, Ayi Studio (Mexico City) published the constructivist typeface family Alek Rodchenko, which was jointly designed by Miguel Angel Padrinan Alba and Victor Manuel Flores Lopez. One must assume that they run Ayi Studio.

    Behance link. Newer Behance link. Old Wordpress link. Newest MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Ángel Padriñán Alba

    Graduate of ENAP-UNAM in Mexico City. Creator of these typefaces: Espiral (2008; spiraly, curly, and free), Bolis (2009, signage), Ligera (2009), and Itálica, a typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the experimental type category. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Padron

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the display typeface Latapa (2015) and of a set wayfinding icons simply called Señalética (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franzi Paetzold

    Illustrator and type designer based in Berlin. Designer of the floriated caps typeface Bahor (2019), the arts and crafts typeface Elodie (2018), the free handcrafted font Caroni (2018). In 2021, she extended Caroni to an 18-style commercial family.

    Typefaces from 2022: Moonless (a hand-crafted font duo). Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Paez Bertolotto

    Ibiza-based Spanish graphic designer who made the square experimental typeface Arena (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Javier Paez

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the pixacao-inspired Alquitran Stencil and Alquitran Rust (2018, at Rodrigo Typo; with Rodrigo Araya Salas and Andrey Kudryavtsev). See also Alquitran Family (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Raffael Paffile

    Graphic and type designer in Sao Paulo. Devian Tart Behance link Creator in 2010 of the free fonts PaFFileAssignature, PaFFileBandanaRoyal, PaFFileBandana, PaFFileDashed, PaFFileGraffiti, PaFFileGraffitiThin, PaFFileModerna, PaFFileRounded, PaFFileRoundedBold, PaFFileRoundedOutline, PaFFileSemiRounded, PaFFileSerif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renan Pagador

    Filipino creator of Baybayin Paga (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marci Paga

    Graphic designer in Barcelona who used only rectangles and circles to design the New York City-inspired typeface Ninety-Nine (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Paganelli

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, who created Type Hype (2012), a multicolored geometric typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Carlos Pagan

    Queens, New York-based designer and art director. He received his BFA from Parsons School of Design in 2006, and completed his postgraduate studies in typeface design at The Cooper Union in 2011.

    At Behance, he is showing some typefaces he created, such as Malleable Grotesque (2009), and Powell (2009, roman letters).

    Some of his posters, such as Three Olives Vodka, are also nice.

    In 2011, Lucas Sharp and Juan Carlos Pagan set up Pagan&Sharp in Brooklyn, NY. Foundry link at MyFonts. Together, Pagan and Sharp published Malleable Grotesque Regular (2011).

    Pagan and Sharp closed its doors (some time ca. 2015) and they went their own way: Carlos Pagan can be found at Juan Carlos Pagan, and Lucas Sharp continues at Sharp Type.

    In 2018 He received the Type Directors Club Ascenders Award which recognizes the work of designers who are 35 years of age and under for their remarkable achievement in design, typography, type design, and lettering. He is currently the founding partner and Executive Creative Director of Sunday Afternoon. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shana Pagano-Lohrey

    London, UK-based designer of the colored geometric solid typeface Magnified Paper Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ren Paga

    Designer of the Dagupan Downtown (2013) and Ravenia (2013) typefaces. Dagupan Downtown leans towards Hebrew simulation. Ravenia (2013) is utterly experimental. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Page

    Adelaide, Australia-based designer (b. 1984) of the tiny pixel font Obsolete Regular (2003). On his site, you can also download the font ANG-ULAR (2002) created by Designers Republic. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Page

    Springfield, MA-based Brian Page (b. 1977) created the glaz krak typeface Brokn Rage (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Page

    Chris Page is a graphic designer based in London. He created the multiline caps typeface Gilinier (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Page

    Salt Lake City-based designer of the all caps blackboard bold typeface Lazy Lovers (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgina Page

    During her studies at Auckland University of Technology in Auckland, New Zealand, Georgina Page designed the Maori-inspired all caps typeface Korowai (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxence Page

    As a student in Lyon, Maxence Page created a hand-drawn poster typeface in 2013. He also made the textured typeface Filaire (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Pager

    Creator of the rock band cover font Blondie (2008). At Dafont he says that he was born in 1993 and that he is located in Greece. Blondir Brothers home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon C. Page

    Londoner who designed the experimental multiline typeface Rolet (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solenne Pagès

    During their studies at ECV in Nantes, France, in 2018, Julie Bertrais, Solenne Pagès, Clara Tourneux, Carla Salaun and Constance Reygrobellet codesigned the super-heavy typeface family Mauer, to commemorate the Berlin Wall that came down in 1989. Also in 2018, Julie Bertrais and Solenne Pagès co-designed Jauria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Page

    London, UK-based designer of dsg (2015), a font named after the double story g. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Hamilton Page

    Norwich, CT-based company involved in wood type production. In 1856, William Page (b. Tilton, NH, 1829, d. Mystic, CT, 1906) bought out Horatio and Jeremiah Bill and founded Page and Bassett in South Windham, CT, with his partner James Bassett. In 1857, they moved to Greenville, CT. Some time later Samuel Mowry replaced Bassett as partner, and the company is Page and Co of Greenville, CT. Another name change occurs, to William H. Page&Co. In 1869, Page buys the operation of Colley&Dauchy. Mowry retires a bit later, the company moves to Norwich, CT, and becomes the William H. Page Wood Type Company. A year later, a defection of sorts---Charles Tubbs (an employee since 1860), John Martin and George Keyes leave to set up the American Wood Type Co. In 1881, George Setchell joins the business, and Page and setchell patent the die-cut production method. In 1889, Setchell sells all interests to S.T. Dauchy, who becomes president, only to sell the entire company to Hamilton in 1891. During the Civil War, Page perfected his equipment and became the leading manufacturer of wood type. In 1874, the company published a specimen book of so-called chromatic (wood) type. Henry Lewis Bullen described it this way: This is the most notable of wood type specimens. Page outshone all competitors in imparting a degree of artistry in designing wood type and borders, most of which could be printed in several colors . . . . [It is] a work of unusual excellence, well worth preserving. In 1891, Page's firm was absorbed by the Hamilton Manufacturing Company of Two Rivers, WI.

    Many of his wood types were digitized by Jordan Davies of Wooden Type. Page's fonts include Aetna, Antique No. 4 (revived as HWT Slab in 2013 by Hamilton Wood Type Foundry), Antique Tuscan No 9 (revived by Tom Wallace in 2006), Bindweed (revived by Solotype), Clarendon Condensed, Clarendon Condensed Bold, Clarendon Extended, Clarendon Heavy, Columbian (ca. 1870; revived in 23020 by Jeff N. Levine as Cherrywood JNL, by Dick Pape in 2013 as AWTPageColumbian), Concave Tuscan X, EgyptianTwo (2005), French Antique, French Clarendon (XXX Condensed No. 117), French Semi, Gilbey, Gothic Tuscan Round, Hamilton, Minnesota, Norwich Aldine ML (1872, digitized by Tom Wallace in 2010 under the same name), Number 154, Page No. 508, Peerless 131 Bold, Rigney, Skeleton Antique, Teutonic, Tuscan Italian Round, Unique Wood, William Page 500, William Page 506.

    In 2013, John Bonadies (MPress Interactive) started making digital typefaces based on Page's models. They published MPI Aldine Extended (based on a 1872 wood type by William H. Page), MPI Antique (slab serif), MPI French Clarendon (based on wood type from 1865 by William H. Page), MPI French Antique (a typical far West saloon font based on wood type by William H. Page, 1869), MPI Egyptian Ornamented (a western typeface based on a 1870 wood type by William H. Page), MPI Arcadian (based on a 1870 design by William H. Page), MPI Tuscan Extra Condensed (based on William H. Page wood type from 1872), MPI Norwich Aldine Reversed (from a 1872 original).

    Also in 2013, Dick Pape embarked on a large process of digitization of wood types at the Rob Roy Collection of the University of Texas. His digital fonts are free and are bundled under the label American Wood Type, or AWT. Revivals by Dick Pape of fonts due to William Page include AWTPage&SetchellNo154, AWTPage-SetchellNo515, AWTPageAldine, AWTPageAldineExpanded, AWTPageAldineOrnamented, AWTPageAntTuscanCond, AWTPageAntTuscanOutlined, AWTPageAntiqueBlack, AWTPageAntiqueCond, AWTPageAntiqueNo7, AWTPageAntiqueTuscan, AWTPageAntiqueTuscanNo1, AWTPageAntiqueTuscanNo8, AWTPageAntiqueXXCond, AWTPageAntiqueXXXCond, AWTPageBelgianCond, AWTPageBeveledNo142, AWTPageCelticOrnamented, AWTPageClarendonExtended, AWTPageClarendonNo1, AWTPageClarendonXXCondensed, AWTPageColumbian, AWTPageConcaveTuscanXCond, AWTPageConcaveTuscanXCondOutline, AWTPageCorinthianNo2, AWTPageEgyptian, AWTPageEgyptianOrnamented, AWTPageFrenchAntique, AWTPageFrenchClarendonCond, AWTPageFrenchClarendonXXX, AWTPageFullFacedGrecian, AWTPageGothicLightFace, AWTPageGothicTuscanNo1, AWTPageGothicTuscanPointed, AWTPageIonic, AWTPageIonicCondensed, AWTPageNo500, AWTPageNo501, AWTPageNo506, AWTPageNo508, AWTPageNo51, AWTPageNo510, AWTPageNo515, AWTPageNorwichAldine, AWTPageOrnamentedAldine, AWTPagePeerlessAntNo129, AWTPagePeerlessCondOldStyl, AWTPagePhanitalianNo132, AWTPageRomanAetna, AWTPageRunic, AWTPageSkeletonAntique, AWTPageTeutonic, AWTPageTuscanCondNo2.

    Revivals by Nick Curtis: Page Five Fifteen NF (2015), Rockwall NF (2015, after Aldine and Aldine Extended), Hunky Dory NF (2014, a circus font after William H. Page's wood type Doric, ca. 1850), Sodbuster NF (2014, after Gothic Dotted), Tuscalooza NF (2014, after the 1872 typeface Tuscan Extended), Bandiera Del Legno NF (2014: this Tuscan wood type revives Gothic Tuscan Condensed Reversed), Belgique NF (2014: a revival of the (Western) wood type French Clarendon XXX Condensed No. 117), Skelett Antiken NF (2014, after Clarendon XX, 1959).

    In 2020, Mark Simonson reworked, extended and modernized Aetna in his 30-style text and display typeface family Etna.

    FontShop link.

    Digital typefaces based on W.H. Page's work. View revivals of William Hamilton Page's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Paggioro

    Italian designer who set up his own studio, Raptus, in 1993. Creator of the dingbat font Linotype Caciocavallo (1997).

    His free---mostly hand-drawn---fonts, shown in 2013 on Dafont, include Catena (connect-the-dots), Ludico, Mussati, Asilum, Anoressic, and Cancello. Other early typefaces include Cubi (2011: constructivist), Linotype Graphema (1997), Mause and Orale (dingbats consisting of mouths).

    Typefaces in 2017: Normograph (architectural drawing sans), Fibra (fibre-textured), Angoletta (script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Chirone (a connect-the-dots font).

    Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    AJ Paglia

    Talented graphic designer from Providence, RI, who made these free fonts: Sarabelle (2012, irregular hand), Iron Sans (2011), Wicked Grit (2011, grungy), Anchor Jack (2011, art deco display face), Beagle Brigade (2010), Providence (2010, slab face), Amperzand (2010), Ackbar (2010, a great heavy sans display face), Alley Oop (2010, mechanical style), Wicked Scary Movie (2010, comic book style), Excelsior Sans (2009, ink trap exercise), Amity Jack (2009, black headline sans), Aldo The Apache (2009, black octagonal), Arm Wrestler (2009, slightly flared display sans; for 95% based on OliJo by Manfred Klein, 2002), Wicked Woman (2009, based on or a copy of Rutaban by Jason Pagura, 2001), Mighty Mighty Friars (2009, based on or a copy of Plumber's Gothic by Harold Lohner, 2007), Vive La Revoluzione (2009, based on or a copy of Headline One HPLHS by Andrew Leman, 2002). Dafont link. Font Squirrel link. Kernest link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonella Pagliarulo

    Freelance designer in Mendoza, Argentina. In 2015, inspired by Pedro Almodovar's movies, she made the paper-cut or dada typeface Almodovar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ornella Pagliaruolo

    Designer in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Creator of the experimental geometric typeface Kokoro (2012) and some hand-drawn alphabets (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caterina Paglilla

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the Walt Disney movie-inspired typeface Babidi Bu (2017), during her studies at Universidad de Palermo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Paglinawan

    Andrew Paglinawan (Dubai, UAE) is a self-employed graphic designer, working in the fields of logo design, print design, web design and branding with the majority of his time spent designing and implementing marketing promotions for small businesses such as logos, brochures, letterhead, business cards, and posters. Creator of these typefaces:

    • The free neutral geometric sans family Quicksand (2009---see also the Google Font Directory).
    • Pagli Roman (2008). A fantastic display type that crosses Bodoni and Pistilli Roman.
    • In 2011, he published the free sans family Chiq, which was inspired by Optima.
    • In 2013, Bright Grotesk was first shown. In 2014, Bright Grotesk was published as a commercial font.
    • The free font Manila Sans (2010). See also Manila Sans Bold (2010).

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Font Squirrel link. Kernest link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bernardo Pagnini

    FontStructor who made Studio-PA-2010 in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Pagnotta

    Italian art directore designer in London who created the futuristic typeface Space, the modern geometric sans typeface King Lear, and the free Peignotian typeface family Audrey in 2016. In 2015, she made a free EPS format set of icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurizio Pagnozzi

    Maurizio Pagnozzi (Naples, Italy) created the Strabilio font in 2013 during his studies at ILAS Design School. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Pagot

    Italian designer in Udine. Creator of the modular futuristic typeface Space Paranoid (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geovani Pagotti

    For a school project, Sao Paulo-based Geovani Pagotti designed Rippetica (2016), a ripped up version of Helvetica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Pagura

    Cuttlefish Fonts offers free original fonts by Cupertino, CA-based graphic designer Jason Pagura, such as Rutaban (2001), Bernur (1996, sans), Gemelli (handwriting), Gohan (fat finger comic book lettering, updated into ShinGohanSix in 2007), Bolonewt (2003), Antherton Cloister (2003, based on insect antennae. Discussed here) and Rutager (2001). He was working on Palormak (2006, futuristic).

    Between 2006 and 2010, he published Agamemnon, a large and warm transitional slab serif typeface with wood type influences that covers Latin, Cherokee, Cyrillic and Greek.

    Later typefaces include Cartmeign and Posterony (2007, anthroposophic).

    Dafont link. 1001fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gokhan Pahli

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the shifted sans typeface Pazartesi (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Pahl

    Hoffman Estates, IL-based creator of the modular typeface Crooked Block (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Pahriabeld

    Perth-based graphic designer. Creator of the stressed out typeface Ex Kaf (2012): A customized typeface inspired by the aftermath of caffeinated all nighters.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harpreet Pahwa

    Graduate of the MIT Institute of Design, Pune. For her graduation project, Harpreet Pahwa (Delhi, India) designed The Living Forest (2016), a decorative set of floriated capitals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Paiement

    Ottawa, Ontario-based designer of the custom typeface Wingardium (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Paige

    Designer of Britney Jean Spears Dingbats (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paige

    Creator of the children's script Tom Kaulitz's Handwriting (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tuukka Paikkari

    Designer of Funky&Bould (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Pailler

    French type designer who started out as Hayloft". At the open source type foundry Velvetyne in Paris, he published Hemingway (2015, a compass and anchor-themed display typeface named after Ernest Hemingway in reference to The Old Man and the Sea), Kurtz (2014, rounded stencil typeface) and Boeticher (2014, rounded spurred Tuscan typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Pierre Paillet

    Developer of ph10, a bitmap IPA font used with TeX for typesetting the Canadian Journal of Linguistics. See also here. For a specimen, consult Christina Thiele's paper "TeX, Linguistics, and Journal Production" in "\TeX\ Users Group Eighth\/} {\em Annual Meeting: Conference Proceedings", pp. 5-26, 1988. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lionel Pailloncy

    Graduate of Université Paris Diderot who works as a consultant in digital marketing in Paris. Born in 1980, he created the free hand-printed typefaces Carnet de Voyage (2016) and Lionel of Paris (2011).

    Typefaces from 2020: PMO Dashboard (emojis), Sticks+Spots, Sans Couture, N8ghtmare, Contre-Poincon (handcrafted). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jules Paindavoine

    Paris-based designer of an angry straight-edged typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Browning Paine

    During her studies in St. Augustine, FL, Erin Browning Paine designed the script typeface Feline Dreams (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Painmar

    Granada, Spain-based designer of the octagonal typeface Crush (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Pais

    Gorgeous web page. UK-based designer of the free fonts Fely (2007, script), Opalo (2007, artsy), Camomile (2007, orthogonal cut) and Unruly (2007). Dafont link. She also made the artsy sans family Lua (2007). Alternate URL. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Pais

    Joana Teles Rodrigues Pais is originally from Portugal, but lives in Milan. In 2009, she obtained a masters degree from the Scuola Politecnica di Design SPD in Milan. She made an experimental typeface called Small Urban Disasters (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greta Paisyte

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the modular sans typeface Grepa (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana Paiva

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the swashy penman's script typeface Backigham Palace (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ximena Paiva

    Ximena Paiva (Santiago, Chile) created a handcrafted typeface called El Caleuche (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thuany Paixao

    Osasco, Brazil-based designer of the rune emulation typeface Valhalla Rising (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Waldeilson Paixão

    Designer in São Luis, Brazil. Creator of the rounded wavy typeface Turu (2014), which is named and shaped after slimy wood-eating worms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Paizs

    Schoener (Augsburg, Germany) was set up in 2012 by Florian Paizs and Hermann Krauss. Though mainly a design studio, Schoener started making fonts in 2015, starting with the free-demo thin sans fashion mag typeface Elegant Lux (2015), an interpretation of Hans Möhring's sketches of Elegant Grotesk (1928-1929). More weights than just mager are planned in the near future.

    In 2019, he released the extensive grotesk typeface family Zoom at The Designers Foundry.

    Home page. Buy the fonts at The Designers Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlene Pajak

    Graphic designer in Princeton, NJ, who created the display typeface Baxen (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glenn Pajarito

    Born in Seattle, raised in San Diego, and working in NYC, Glenn Pajarito currently is Senior Art Director at Saatchi & Saatchi X. Creator of a corporate hand-printed typeface family for Wendy's called Wendy's Breakfast (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Pajau

    Areia, PB, Brazil-based designer, b. 1989. His typefaces include Nike90 (2013, inspired by ancient cuneiform writing from Mesopotamia) and Nexus FPS (2017, based on segmented rounded glyphs that emulate DNA). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrienn Pajger

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the calligraphic script typeface Amelia (2017). This typeface was finished during her studies at KREA Contemporary Art School. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ognjen Pajic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the (Latin / Cyrillic) condensed modern fashion mag typeface Princeps (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iqbal Paj

    Known as Iqbal Paj and Iqbal Pauji. Winong, Indonesia-based designer of predominantly script typefaces. His catalog as of 2021: Astara, Astevy, Avotte (sans), Befano (a thin condensed organic sans), Bellanda (a fat finger script), Bellanov, Bellina (a monolinear script), Beristan (script), Betrand (script), Bettasand, Beyllan, Bodine, Brittney Westone (a monolinear script), Brittwey (script), Bulgatty Signature, Bullaina (a monolinear script), Dejuno, Dellimun (a brush script), Fanteo (a futuristic stencil typeface), Farwell (a script font), Frichilla, Ganbate Script, Geminy, Gerillas, Hargetus (a stencil font), Helina (a flowing signature script), Helliya Signature (a monolinear signature font), Hevana, Heyosan (a round hand-crafted slab serif), Jellahy (script), Kanttelaz, Lenolove (bilined), Maron Rose (a luxury serif), Martend (a calligraphic sans), Montey, Nesthy, Pelytta, Prebuga Signature (a monoline signature script), Rachetty (script), Rahella (a signature script), Rallynda (script), Renytta, Rethobie, Rolland, Rookey, Samdwoz (a tape font), Satreva (a thin all caps sans), Satreva Neue (a monolinear titling sans), Serona (a 5-style caps typeface for logos or displays), Serona Signature, Southampton (a tall brush script), Southwell (a monoline script), Suttiq, Swelly, Swesty, The Ground (a monolinear geometric sans), The Ruttmey (an art deco sans), Tuned Rompies (a retro display typeface), Wyllona.

    Typefaces from 2022: Pareson (a distinguished single-weight all caps sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Pajuelo

    Graphic designer in Barakaldo, Spain. In 2017, Hamex Design (Bilbao, Spain), Teresa Bacelar, Laura Pajuelo, and Ainara Rodriguez co-designed a geometric solid typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abu Paka

    Abu Paka (Center for Cham Studies) fights for the conservation of the Cham language, which is spoken by about 100,000 people in Vietnam, and 200,000 in Cambodia. In 2012, he created a free font for Cham called CJM KH 001.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jussi Pakkanen

    Designer of the free comic book typeface Nibby (2010, Open Font Library). Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayra Paköz

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the stencil typeface Never Argue With A Fool (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julio Palacio

    Colombian type designer. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his script typeface Todo Todo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Palacios

    Logroño, Spain-based designer of Tim Siskup (2016), a tiki type font based on the work of Tim Biskup. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Palacios

    During her studies at UDLA in Quito, Ecuador, Andrea Palacios designed the chromatic ornamental caps typeface Curvus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paule Palacios Dalens

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Recréation (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estefani Palacios

    Based in El Salvador, Estefani Palacios designed the curvy brush typeface Porsche (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estefania Palacios

    During her graphic design studies in Barcelona in 2014, Estefania Palacios created the interesting modular display typeface Wooblo (2014, updated in 2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Palacios

    Colombian creator (b. 1993) of Reservoir Ink (2011), a curly lava lamp face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jevie Palalay

    Creator of the outline typeface Jeviva Loca (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Palandjian

    Paris-based designer of Fattern (2016), an ultra heavy typeface in the didone tradition. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Palapa

    Mexican designer (b. 1995) of the techno typeface Fly (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanbattista Palatino

    Or Giovanni Battista Palatino. Giovanbattista Palatino, b. Rossano, Italy, d. ca. 1575, Naples. The calligrapher's calligrapher, was the most prolific designer in the first half of the sixteen century. Palatino designed 29 different scripts, and also designed, not only Latin but, German, Hebrew, Chaldee, Arabic, Greek, Egyptian, Syrian, Indian, Cyrillic and several other alphabets. In 1540 he published a writing instruction and lettering book entitled Libro nuovo d'imparare a scrivere. In 1566, he wrote Compendio dl Gran Volume.

    Palatino is also the name of a famous typeface designed in 1948 by Hermann Zapf at Linotype. Akira Kobayashi, the Palatino typeface family was expanded. Linotype released the Palatino Nova in 2005 and Palatino Sans and Palatino Sans Informal in 2006 as a joint effort of Hermann Zapf and Akira Kobayashi. Copies or near-copies of Zapf's Palatino include Book Antiqua (by Monotype, distributed by Microsoft---this typeface did not have Zapf's blessing and may well have led Zapf to resign from ATypI), URW Palladio L (on which Zapf collaborated), TeX Gyre Pagella (free), Zapf Calligraphic 801 (by Bitstream, approved by Zapf), Zapf Renaissance Antiqua (by Scangraphic), Paltus (URW), Palladium (Compugraphic), Palm Strings (Corel), Parlament (Scangraphic), Patina (Alphatype), pal (GoScript), Palladio (by SoftMaker), palazzo (by SoftMaker), and FPL Neu (based on URW Palladio L).

    View various digital implementions of Zapf's Palatino. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Palavecino

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the great mechanical futuristic face Stoner Beat (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Rafael Palazzo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Tomp Regular (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Palencia

    Miami, FL-based designer, originally from Maracaibo, Venezuela, who created the multiline numbers font 0261 (2015) and the free all caps sans stencil typeface Scratch (2014). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Palencia

    Moreno Valley, CA-based designer of the typeface Glory (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashleigh Paler

    During her graphic design studies at the Gold Coast Institute of TAFE in Gold Coast, Australia, Ashleigh Paler created the typeface Cubism (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Pal

    During his studies in Eger, Hungary, Erik Pal (Hajduböszörmeny, Hungary) redesigned Mikko Nuuttila's Jaapokki (2014) to make the fart-themed font Jaapukki (2018).

    He also created the modernist furniture-themed font Mies van der Rohe (2018), which is named after the famous German-American architect---his real name was v---who lived from 1886 until 1969. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques Palermo

    As a student at ESPM-SUL in Porto Alegre, Bazil, Jacques Palermo designed Kill Me Please (2012, a scratchy hand-printed typeface) and Memorial (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yauhen Paleski

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of Toy Cartoon Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Paleta

    French graphic and type design studio involved in type branding. Typefaces by them include the sans typeface GreenHorse. It is run by Paris-based Patrick Paleta, who graduated in 2004 from Ecole Estienne.

    Designer of Foldera (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Paletskaya

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the runic emulation typeface Nordica (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Paletta

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the 3d Escher-style typeface Twisted Blocks (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oksana Paley

    Moscow-based designer of the thin logotype Omonkot (2012, Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flora Palhegyi

    Graphic designer in Sopron, Hungary. She made the modular experimental typeface Pixels (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sorin Paliga

    Designer of Gimbutas (1999), a font for Vinca symbols (Mac, PC), found on many of the artefacts excavated from sites in south-east Europe, in particular from Vinca near Belgrade, but also in Greece, Bulgaria, Romania, Eastern Hungary, Moldova, Southern Ukraine and the former Yugoslavia. The artefacts date from between the 7th and 4th millennia BC and those decorated with these symbols are between 8,000 and 6,500 years old. Sorin works at the Department of Slavic Languages and Literature at the University of Bucharest, Romania. The drawings of the Gimbutas font were by Doina Mihaila. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marhandam Palindung

    Sungguminasa, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Attasey (2019) and Khillua Zoldyck (2019), the straight-edged typeface Demiurge (2019), the rhombic typeface Shalltear (2019: inspired by the tradiational Bugis-Makassar script) and the molecular typeface Megumin (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akos Palinkas

    Budapest-based graphic designer. He created several interesting display typefaces in 2011. Examples: i, ii, iii, iv. Xenotype was created in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niki Palinkas

    Budapest-based designer of the display typeface Manifesto (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krzysztof Palinski

    Polish designer (b. 1973) of the grunge typewriter family Lucznik 1303 (2010). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Palionyte

    Graphic designer in Vilnius, Lithuania, who designed Embroid (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calixte Palissier

    Paris-based designer of the free AI format rounded sans typeface family Vibra Type, which comes in these styles: Rounded Bold, Rounded Regular, Straight, s\and Volume. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Palkar

    At Raffles Design Institute in Mumbai, Jay Palkar designed the mini-stencil typeface Techno Streak (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vero Pallardo

    Graduate of EASD in Valencia, Spain. Valencia-based based designer of the didone-serifed fashion mag typeface Vero (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasilis Pallas

    Graduate of AKTO College of Athens (2013). Vasilis Pallas is a graphic and web designer in Athens, Greece. He created the all caps multi-style art deco typeface Velvetique (2013), which has several inline versions and comes in Latin and Greek. It is tweetware.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Pallesen

    For a school project in Kenn Munk's class at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Sara Pallesen designed the free vector format rohrschach-themed typeface Ink (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Palliet

    Paris-based designer who created several experimental geometric typefaces in a series called Monoide (2014). He also created Butterfly Alphabet (2014) and many awe-inspiring techno illustrations. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivien Palloks

    German designer born in Berlin in 1970. She studied graphic design at the College of Advertising and Design in Germany, graduating in 1993. She did an internship in type design with Lucas de Groot. Since 1997 she has worked at gra(fisch) in Berlin. Vivien created the grunge family FF Kurt (1998, FontShop).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Birgit Palma

    Austrian graphic designer and illustrator located in Barcelona. Lecturer at FH Salzburg & EINA Barcelona since 2016. She created the ornamental caps alphabet Reproduction (2012). In 2014, she made the Escher-inspired typeface Oxymora. In 2019, Birgit Palma and Daniel Triendl co-designed the colorful textured caps typeface Kenya.

    Behance link. Old URL. Ultratypes link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Rios Palma

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the angular typeface Desertica (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Palma

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the colorful Panico Font (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mackenzie Palma

    Mackenzie Palma is a graphic designer from New York who studied in New York and Scotland, and has a BFA degree in graphic design. Since 2011, she has been working as a design intern at various companies, including the Food Network and Cooking Channel. In 2015, she created the decorative caps typeface Charlotte. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paolo Palma

    Italian designer (b. Fermignano, 1973) of the experimental font Elise (2000). He lives in Fermignano. At the School of Graphic Design in Urbino, he wrote a thesis on Wim Crouwel. As a result, his fonts are expertimental and geometric: Zen (2002, looks like lego blocks), Eroi (2001, artistic stencil font), Rainbow Type (2001, dot matrix font), CuboType (2001), Paradise (2001, fonts nailed to the wall), Ale (2000, only circles and lines, a cross between a kitchen tile and a Codex font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Darri Palmarsson

    Reykjavik, Iceland-based designer of the free sans serif typeface Shrimp (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Palmen

    Michael Palmen is a Hamburg-based designer whose fonts are freely available through Eyesaw: Hammer (1998), AntopolCode, AntopolReturn, AntraceRoman. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivano Palmentieri

    Creator of the free pixel fonts Proxy (2014), Yond (2014) and Somepx (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.J. Palmer

    A.J. Palmer gives away his own TrueType font creations: Bookworm, Casual, Casual Tossed, Goofball, Pretzel, Roughage, Wacko, Yoinks. My favorites are Roughage (each character is bold hand-printed by repeating the strokes many times with a thin lead pencil), and the tipsy turvy Wacko. Alternate URL.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Palmer

    Dallas, TX-based designer of the square-shaped typeface Chunky (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alistair Palmer

    Graphic designer in Cape Town, South Africa. He created the brushy hand MrPrice (2009). Flickr site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Palmer

    Ben Palmer tried to recreate a "Dragonball Z" font based on Akira Toriyama's style of lettering. The result is a 3-weight series called Saiyan Sans (2006). Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catherine Leah Palmer

    Designer of the gorgeous geometric fonts Illusion-Letters, Illusion-Letters-Heavy-Caps, Illusion-Symbols in 2003. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chad Palmer

    San Diego, CA-based designer of the decorative blackletter typeface Old Style Loser (2017), the connected monoline script Alpine Hand (2017), the horror brush script The Letter Evil (2017), the spurred sans titling typeface Cape Horn (2017) and American Gothic (2017). His life's motto: I like to draw letters, take photographs, and drink whiskey...but not always in that order. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crystal Palmer

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Crystal's Handwriting (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Palmer

    Sheffield, UK-based designer of the thin headline sans typeface Basal (2012) and of the sarcastic Bespoke Type (2015).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald Palmer

    American designer of a few display typefaces in 2015, including one that emulates keyholes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Palmer

    London-based creator of an untitled Bembo revival in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitchell Palmer

    Glen Gardner, NJ-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Rubiks (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Palmer

    London, UK-based creator of the stylish sans typeface Gym Class (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Michael Palmer

    Free original fonts by Steve Palmer from Carleton University in Ottawa: Printer, Fabulous, Licorice, Electric Toaster, SaneSerif, Digitol and Crackpot. All in Windows TrueType format. Electric Type Foundry. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Palmieri

    Designer of an outline bitmap font in 2004. He works as a designer in Tokyo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Palmieri

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the ornamental typeface Oblong (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gennaro Palmieri

    Gennaro Palmieri is a 3d mechanical designer who lives in Canada. He created some hand-printed and fat finger typefaces in 2013 such as Gennaro Palmieri HP Pencil (crayon font), Gennaro Palmieri Niagara 3D, Gennaro Palmieri Hectic 3D, Gennaro Palmieri Formal 3D, Gennaro Palmieri Thorny 3D, Gennaro Palmieri Draftsman 3D, Gennaro Palmieri Cursive 3D, Gennaro Palmieri Dots 3D, Gennaro Palmieri Bold Black, Gennaro Palmieri Formal, Gennaro Palmieri Thorny, GennaroPalmieri Cursive, GennaroPalmieri Hectic, GennaroPalmieri, GennaroPalmieri Dots 2012, Olivia Palmieri, Anthoiny Palmieri, and Pal Gen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Palm

    While studying at Flagler College in Saint Augustine, FL, in 2012, Ryan Palm (b. 1989) created the squarish caps typeface Sweeping It Up. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aguirre ospina Paloma del Sol

    Creator of the free font Tropfen (2011), which has droplet-shaped terminals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Palomäki

    Vaasa, Finland-based designer of the free hipsterish sans typeface Vernal Sans (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikki Louise Palomaria

    Wan Chai, Hong Kong-based graphic designer who created the dot matrix typeface Mercury (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Fernandez Palomar

    Graphic designer in Madrid. In 2016, she published the free sans typeface Ferpal Sans as an average of the typefaces seen in the city of Madrid. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federica Palomby

    Graphic designer in Milan (b. 1990, Anzio), who created the informal typeface Funny Round (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximiliano Palomeque

    During his studies in Buenos Aires, Maximiliano Palomeque designed the squarish typeface architect (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Palomino

    During her studies, Jaen, Spain-based Ana Palomino designed the condensed display typeface Julia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Palomino

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the brush typeface Wax (2013), which was created during his studies there by pouring wax on glass and digitizing the results.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Jose Palomino

    Designer in Sevilla, Spain, who created the circle-based typeface Lady Bug (2013). Dragon Puppet (2013) seems like an unfonted ornamental caps alphabet.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Palominos

    Chilean type designer. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Shekyna. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Palos

    Houston, TX-based designer of the tall hand-printed poster typeface Sunshine (2012) and of the fat outline typeface Arrowhead (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavi Palouzié

    Graphic designer from Barcelona who made the potato stamp typeface Geo Basic Fifteen (2013), in which all letters are crafted from fifteen basic geometric shapes.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Palowski

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the geometric font Concentrik (2010), the circle-based font Hijack (2014) and the kitchen tile font Broadcast (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Palash Baran Pal

    Bangtex is a package for typesetting documents in Bangla and Assamese using the Tex/Latex systems, developed by Calcutta-based Palash Baran Pal, Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics, Calcutta. It includes a metafont family. See also here. Designer of the free Unicode-based Bengali font Akaash (2003), which can be found here and here. The latter font is part of a free Bengali font effort by the FreeFonts Project. Akaash is co-produced by Sayamindu Dasgupta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristján Jón Pálsson

    During his studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Kristján Jón Pálsson created the thin hexagonal sci-fi typeface Spacepipe (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sveinbjörn Pálsson

    Sveinbjörn Pálsson (Reykjavik, Iceland) studied graphic design at the Iceland Academy of The Arts in Reykjavík. He has had a varied career in design, with work in magazine design, interaction design, art direction, tomb-stone lettering, custom type design and other fields. He graduated in 2012 from the TypeMedia program at KABK, Den Haag.

    At KABK, he designed the rounded sans serif family Sultan (2012) and Paperclip People (2012).

    In 2014, he created Eve Sans Neue. Eve Online is a massively multiplayer space trading game. It is developed by CCP in Iceland. The interface typeface for Eve was drawn as a pixel font by Friðrik Örn Haraldson, and later converted into a vector font. Sveinbjörn was asked to redraw it, specifically to make it more legible.

    . Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktar Palstsiuk

    Designer of Neocyr (2010, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Debora Palti

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Bendland (2010)---how far can one tilt an italic and still make it useful? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Paltram

    Lukas studied graphic design and typography at New Design University in St P&oum;lten. Designer from Vienna, Austria, who joined Dalton Maag in 2009 where he presently serves as Creative Director in the London office. There he revived a typeface based on photographs of inscriptions in castle Hoch Osterwitz, which was designed by Austrian architect Paul Grueber in the early 1900s. Along with the architecture, Grueber also created the letterforms. Dalton Maag: Lukas initially struggled to harmonize the initial letterforms into a functioning typeface. The main challenge was to create a matching lowercase and other glyphs since the original was a caps-only design. Together with the team at Dalton Maag, Lukas eventually developed a two-weight font family for display purposes. Grueber subpage. Grueber (2009) is available from MyFonts.

    Cordale (2008) is a workhorse serif typeface jointly done with Fabio Luiz Haag at Dalton Maag. Cordale Corp, the corporate edition, includes Latin Extended A, Greek and Cyrillic characters sets.

    Setimo (2015) was co-designed by Fernando Caro, Ken Gitschier, Fabio Haag and Lukas Paltram at Dalton Maag, and won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Palumbo

    Original fonts as well as font links (about 1800). All fonts made by Dennis Palumbo, a writer from New York, who used to make fonts for Atari. Some fonts were free, but most are now pay fonts, it seems.

    Commercial fonts: Vector 3d (1996), Flash Cards Addition (1998), Clock-Digital, Film Strip, BabyBlock, DecorativeBorders (4 fonts), OldWest, Ceramic Tile (2005), I Beam (2005), Porthole (2000), SanSerifUltra Condensed, SanSerifOutline, OldWest 3D, Brick, ZebraLumber, SerifOutline, Dalmation, Vector (4 fonts), Brick3D, OldEnglishEmbellished (1999, Fraktur), ChainLink, Fractions, SanSerif 3DShadow, Serif3D Shadow, Marquee, First Grade (lined school font), Pennant, USA States, USA Map, Piano Keyboard, Gallya Ornamented (1995), Diamond Plate (2000), Clock Digital (1997), Picket Fence (2000).

    Shareware: Bobcat (2 fonts), Panther (4 fonts), Caracal Backslant (2 fonts), Lynx (4 fonts), Ocelot (4 monowidth fonts), Cheetah (2 fonts), Serval (2002), Puma (2000, 4 weights), Ceramic Tile (2005), Film Font (2006), One Stroke (2007, octagonal, hairline), Gallya (2008).

    The list of his fonts: Baby Block Brick, Brick 3D, Ceramic Tile, Chain Link, Clock - Digital, Dalmation, Decorative Borders, Decorative Borders 2, Decorative Borders 3, Decorative Borders 4, Diamond Plate, Filmfont, FilmStrip, First Grade, Flash Cards - Addition, Fractions, Gallya, Gallya Ornamented, Highway Broken Line, I Beam, Marquee, Old English Embellished, Old English Embellished Bold, Old English Embellished Bold Italic, Old English Embellished Italic, Old West, Old West 3D, One Stroke, Pennant, Piano Keyboard, Picket Fence, Porthole, PVC Pipe, San Serif 3D Shadow, San Serif Outline, San Serif Ultra Condensed, San Serif Ultra Condensed Bold, Serif 3D Shadow, Serif Outline, Vector, Vector 3D, Vector Bold, Vector Bold Italic, Vector Italic, PVC Pipe, USA Map, USA States, Zebra Lumber.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred Palumbo

    Nice original dingbat font (called GhostWhoWalks, 1997) with spider webs and gothic icons made by Fred Palumbo and altered by Bryan Shedden. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ross Palumbo

    New York-based designer of the display typeface Wilton (2016) and the large x-height stylish thin Stilson Sans (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgane Pambrun

    French type designer in Paris who created the text typeface Toine in 2016 during her studies at Ecole Estienne. In 2017, Jérémie Hornus, Théo Guillard, Morgane Pambrun, Alisa Nowak and Joachim Vu co-designed Bespoke Sans, Bespoke Serif and Bespoke Slab at Fontstore / Fontshare. In 2020, Bespoke Stencil was added. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apsari Wiba Pamela

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Penangguhan (2014), a typeface inspired by Keris, which is a traditional weapon from Java. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefani Pamela

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Stefani Pamela designed the squarish typeface Observatorio (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soraya Pamplona

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Rio de Janeiro. Creator of the tweetware font Pamplona Scribble (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eka Pamuji

    Denpasar, Bali-based designer (b. 1993) of the display typefaces Maldini (2019) and Serdane (2019), the dripping blood font Scarynizo (2019), and the upright rabbit ear script typeface Belatoni (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Hantoria Signature, Sunflowers (a wild script), Soubath Ambyar (a fat finger font), Ralgani, Hekayi, Amalia, Korian (a rabbit ear script), Enlova, Neon Bines, Bellove, Aloritma, Cagakara, Light Beach, Wadaw Mania, Mark Catynia, Hikata, Cutenes Monster, Dream Night, Arbiy, Ramadhani (Arabic emulation), Broolia, Valencia Script, Butter Pineapple (a scrapbook font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Trisno Pamuji

    Kebumen, Jawa Tengah, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of Kiye Sans (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bayu Pamungkas

    Purwodadi, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1993, of the nice script typeface Gramattica (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edy Bagus Pamungkas

    Edy Bagus Pamungkas (aka Arkara) is a Jakarta, Indonesia-based type designer born in 1986 or 1989. His typefaces:

    • From 2019: ARK Reunio, ARK Seychelle, ARK Misha (+Script), Allice, Brooks, Dark Slide.
    • From 2018: Toonish, Willex (experimental brush), Savage Odette (brush), Friday Killer, Enamel Lovers, Festivo, Lucinta (a rounded all caps color font).
    • From 2017: Ghost Trick, Outcast Motofont, Bompail (brush), Baby Arthara, Nanda (handcrafted).
    • From 2016: Foxy Brush, Hello Creamy, Artsins (art brush style), Toonish, Summerica, Willex Brush.
    • From 2015: Fiestalogy, Happy Trippy, Varsita (athletic lettering), Caraka (curly script), Artchiko Brush, Slicks (Victorian signage), DarkSide (brush typeface), Allice, Halays, Artsy Brush, Futur Attire (cursive script), High Pride (Greek simulation brush), Ozzombie, Paud.
    • From 2014: The free modular decorative typeface Sekruplongbo, Retrophoria (a tall condensed neon sign font), Cyr52 (a geometric font inspired by sci-fi movie posters), and Arkara (fat finger typeface). Also known as Fopi Fopi and Win Rico, he created the free speed simulation typeface Fopi Rush and the rounded display typeface Fopi Artchiko. Commercial typefaces (via Creative Market) include Chiko Cookies, Late Halloween, Doddy Boldy (a block font), Punk Machine (+ vector-format retro motorcycle dingbats), Abraham (Gothic medieval font), King Arthur, Smokey (wavy font), Warastika and Mama Bear.

    Behance link. Dafont link. Buy Edy's fonts at Creative Market. Dafont link for Fopifopi. Fopifopi link. Creative Market link for Fopifopi. Old Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ioannis Panagiotopoulos

    Greek designer of the neo-glam display serif typeface Anothernow (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elchin Panahov

    Russian designer of the squarish typeface Jaimps (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Pan

    During her studies in Vancouver, Canada, Amber Pan designed the pixel typeface Dreams (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabella Panameño

    Santa Tecla, El Salvador-based designer of the slimy typeface Schlaim (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Panaro

    During her studies at ESPM, Niteroi, Brazil-based Luiza Panaro designed the free all caps stencil typeface Maresia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haratzopoulos Panayiotis

    Greek designer of CF Panoptik (2018): CF Panoptik is an evolution of the popular Futura, somewhat less geometric, yet equally clean and quite proportionate. Originally designed as a corporate font for the Pancreta Bank and later enriched with more weights released to the market. Supports Western and Extended Latin character sets as well as Greek monotonic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Panca

    Born in 1984 and based either in Arequipa, Peru or Australia, David Panca designed the free curly typeface Elizabeth Ruelas (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugenio Pancaldi

    During his studied, Bologna, Italy-based Eugenio Pancaldi designed Pelerin (2020), a revival of a dadaist sans typeface found inside of the French church's Almanach du Pélerin (1955). In 2019, he published Hot Tiles, which is a variable font designed at a workshop with ABCDinamo Studio at ISIA Urbino. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Pancaldi

    Designer in the UK, b. 1974. He created the outline typeface Cartoonia 3D (2009) and the black all caps sans typeface Anonim Round (2009). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gunjan Panchal

    Vadodara, India-based creator of several Gujarati display typefaces (2014). In 2019, he published the Latin display typeface family Kubera Serif and the sci-fi typeface Octo.

    In 2020 he published Menaka Serif (a high-contrast fashion-conscious family in five styles), Anant Grotesk (in 14 styles), the layerable shadowable inline slab serif font family Kalkal, the 18-style sans font family Vayu Sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ishita Panchal

    Designer in Mumbai who created the interesting Devanagari / Latin typeface Khubsurat (2013) that was inspired by lotus flowers. Earlier, she created the Photoshop-format decorative font Hagrid which is based on the physical appearance of Rubeus Hagrid, a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jharna Panchal

    Vadodara, India-based creator of the Latin display typeface Baroda (2013), which was inspired by the shapes of buildings in Baroda City, Gujarat. Jharna graduated from the University of Baroda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viviksha Panchal

    During her studies in the United States, Viviksha Panchal designed the ribbon-themed typeface Bloom (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roksolana Panchyshyn

    Designer of some handcrafted Cyrillic poster typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini

    Born in Firenze in 1969. Cofounder with Francesco Canovaro and Debora Manetti of the Italian design firm in Firenze called Studio Kmzero. He co-designed some typefaces there such as Arsenale White (2009). In 2002, Pancini developed Targa, TargaMS and TargaMSHand (for comic books?), basing his design on the peculiar sans serif monospace typeface with slightly rounded corners and a geometric, condensed skeleton that Italy had been using for its license plates. In 2022, Francesco Canovaro redesigned this font into a versatile multi-weight typeface, Targa Pro, which includes Targa Pro Mono (which keeps the original monospace widths), Targa Pro Roman (with proportional widths), both in five weights plus italics, the handmade version Targa Hand, and Targa Pro Stencil.

    The handwriting of Lord Byron led Pancini to develop the brush script typeface Byron (2013, Zetafonts).

    MyFonts credits him with the rounded avant garde sans family Antipasto (2007), but elswhere we read that this typeface is made by Matteo di Iorio, so there is some confusion. It was extended in 2017 by Pancini as Antipasto Pro.

    In 2014, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Francesco Canovaro co-designed Amazing Grotesk (+Ultra). He also designed the calm bold geometric rounded sans typeface Cocogoose (2014; replaced by Cocogoose Pro in 2017) and the stylish deco font Offensive Behaviour. Cocogoose Letterpress is free. Cocogoose is part of the Coco Gothic family, a collection of twelve typefaces each inspired by the fashion mood of every decade of last century, named after fashion icon Coco Chanel. Cocogoose is Coco Gothic for the 1940s. See also Coco Gothic Pro (2021).

    In 2015, Pancini published the grand family Coco Gothic. This Latin / Greek / Cyrillic typeface family features a small x-height and sligghtly rounded corners to make the avant garde and geometric sans typefaces in vogue in the 1970s come alive again, ready for 21st century fashion magazines. It comes with substyles that recreate many moods, including art nouveau and arts and crafts (Cocotte), Italian propaganda style and Italian deco (Cocosignum), hipster style (CocoBikeR), or Bauhaus (Cocomat). Coco Gothic was initially developed as a corporate font for Lucca Comics & Games Festival 2013. The rounded geometric sans family Cocomat (by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Deborah Manetti and Francesco Canovaro) was inspired by the style of the twenties and the visions of Italian futurists like Fortunato Depero, Giacomo Balla and Antonio Sant'Elia. Updated in 2019 as Cocomat Pro.

    Still in 2015, Cosimo and Zetafonts published the connected creamy baseball script Bulletto, the grungy handvetica Neue, and the calligraphic wedding typeface Hello Script. In 2015, at Zetafonts, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini designed CocoBikeR (2015) to celebrate the hipster and bike cultures. CocoBikeR (for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic) is part of the successful Coco Gothic typeface family. In 2017, Pancini designed the 1930s Italian art deco typeface families Cocosignum Maiuscoletto and Cocosignum Corsivo Italico. In 2021, he published the 48-style (+variable) font family Coco Gothic Pro. This is a redrawn and expanded set of fonts: Inspired by a biography of Coco Chanel and trying to capture the quintessential mood of classical fashion elegance, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini designed Coco Gothic looking for the effect that the first geometric sans typefaces (like Futura, Kabel or the italian eponyms like Semplicita) had when printed on paper. The crisp modernist shapes acquired in printing charme and warmth through a slight rounding of the corners that is translated digitally in the design of Coco Gothic. [...] A distinguishing feature of Coco Gothic Pro is the inclusion of ten alternate historical sets that allow you to use the typeface as a true typographic time machine, selecting period letterforms that range from art deco and nouveau, to modernism and to eighties' minimalism. Equipped with such an array of historical variants, Coco Gothic Pro becomes an encyclopedia of styles from the last century. There is also attention to Darkmode and there is coverage of Cyrillic and Greek.

    Typefaces from 2016: Adlery (a curly brush script), Kitten (Fat, Swash, Swash Monoline, Slant, Bold: signage script family), Adlibitum (a blackletter typeface by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Francesco Canovaro), Morbodoni (a display didone by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Francesco Canovaro).

    In 2016, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli, Giulia Ursenna Dorati and Andrea Gaspari co-designed the 1940s vintage brush script typeface Banana Yeti, which is based on an example by Ross George shown in George's Speedball 1947 Textbook Manual. The Zetafonts team extended the original design to six styles and multilingual coverage. The ExtraBold is free. Still in 2016, Pancini designed Calligraphunk, an experimental typeface that mimicks polyrythmic calligraphy, by alternating two sets of lowercase letters to emulate handwriting.

    In 2016, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Matteo Chiti, Luca Chiti and Andrea Tartarelli co-designed the retro connected brush script font family Advertising Script, which is based on an example from Ross George's Speedball 1947 Textbook Manual.

    Beatrix Antiqua (2016, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli). This humanist sans-serif typeface is part of the Beatrix family (Beatrix Nova, etc.) that takes its inspiration from the classic Roman monumental capital model. Its capitals are directly derived from the stone carvings in Florence's Santa Croce Cathedral. Beatrix keeps a subtle lapidary swelling at the terminals suggesting a glyphic serif, similar to Hermann Zapf's treatment in Optima.

    Amazing Grotesk (2016) is based on a logo designed by Francesco Canovaro.

    Studio Gothic (2017, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli) is an 8-style geometric sans family based on Alessandro Butti's geometric sans classic, Semplicita.

    Hello Script and Hello Sans can be used for layering and coloring. The Christmas-themed version is Hello Christmas.

    Pancini designed the 64-strong typeface family Body Grotesque and Body Text in 2017-2018, together with Andrea Tartarelli. It was conceived as a contemporary alternative to modernist super-families like Univers or Helvetica.

    In 2017, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli co-designed the sans typeface family Kabrio, which gives users four different corner treatment options.

    Anaphora (2018). Anaphora is a contemporary serif typeface designed by Francesco Canovaro (roman), Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini (italic) and Andrea Tartarelli. It features a wedge serif design with nine weights from thin to heavy. Its wide counters and low x-height make it pleasant and readable at text sizes while the uncommon shapes make it strong and recognizable when used in display size. Anaphora covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.

    Canovaro's Arista served as a basis for the 29-style monolinear rounded sans typeface family Aristotelica (2018) by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli. See also Aristotelica Pro (2020).

    In 2018, he designed the italics for Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini's Domotika typeface family. Between 2018 and 2021, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli developed the 8-weight humanist sans typeface Domotika for Latin, Cyrillic and Greek, further into the 18-style Domotika Pro (2021).

    In 2018, he published Radcliffe, with Andrea Tartarelli, a Clarendon revival with Text and Casual subfamilies. Radcliffe (a Clarendon revival by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli), and added the layerable condensed Cocogoose Narrows to the Cocogoose family. Codec (2018) by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli is a geometric sans typeface family in which all terminal cuts are horiontal or vertical. See also Codec Pro (2019).

    His Double Bass (2018) is a jazzy 4-style typeface family that pays tribute to Saul Bass's iconic hand lettering for Otto Preminger's The Man with the Golden Arm film title sequence and other movies, Bass's vibrating, almost brutal cut-out aestethics, and the cartoonish lettering and jazzy graphics of the fifties.

    In 2018, he published the sharp wedge serif typeface Blacker to pay homage to the 1970s. In 2019, that was followed by Blacker Pro (Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli, who write: Blacker Pro is the revised and extended version of the original wedge serif type family designed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli in 2017. Blacker was developed as a take on the style that Jeremiah Shoaf has defined as the "evil serif" genre: typefaces with high contrast, oldstyle or modern serif proportions and sharp, blade-like triangular serifs). Still in 2018, he designed the swooping polyrhythmic calligraphic typeface Calligraphunk.

    In 2018, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli designed Holden, a very Latin cursive sans typeface with pointed brush aesthetics and fluid rhythmic lines.

    In 2019, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli published the monolinear geometric rounded corner amputated "e" sans typeface family Cocogoose Classic, the sans family Aquawax Pro, and the condensed rounded monoline techno sans typeface family Iconic.

    In 2019, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Maria Chiara Fantini at Zetafonts published a slightly calligraphic Elzevir typeface, Lovelace.

    In 2019, the lapidary typeface family Beatrix Antiqua (Francesco Canovaro) was reworked by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini together with Andrea Tartarelli and Maria Chiara Fantini into a 50-style type system called Monterchi that includes Text, Serif and Sans subfamilies. Monterchi is a custom font for an identity project for a famous fresco in Monterchi, developed under the art directorship of Riccardo Falcinelli.

    Tarif (2019) is a typeface family inspired by the multicultural utopia of convivencia---the peaceful coexistence of Muslims, Christians and Jews in tenth century Andalusia that played an important role in bringing to Europe the classics of Greek philosophy, together with Muslim culture and aesthetics. It is a slab serif typeface with a humanist skeleton and inverted contrast, subtly mixing Latin zest, calligraphic details, extreme inktraps, and postmodern unorthodox reinvention of traditional grotesque letter shapes. The exuberant design, perfect for titling, logo and display use, is complemented by a wide range of seven weights allowing for solid editorial use and great readability in body text. Matching italics have been designed with the help of Maria Chiara Fantini and Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, while Rania Azmi has collaborated on the design of the arabic version of Tarif, where the humanist shapes and inverted contrast of the Latin letters find a natural connection with modern arabic letterforms.

    Late in 2019, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini released the fun typeface family Hagrid at Zetafonts, which writes: Crypto-typography---the passion for unknown, weird and unusual character shapes---is a disease commonly affecting type designers. Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini has celebrated it in this typeface family, aptly named Hagrid after the half-blood giant with a passion for cryptozoology described by R. K. Rowling in her Harry Potter books. Extreme optical corrections, calligraphic counter-spaces, inverted contrast, over-the-top overshoots: all the inventions that abound in vernacular and experimental typography have been lovingly collected in this mongrel sans serif family, carefully balancing quirky solutions and solid grotesque design.

    In 2020, Pancini released Stinger (2020, a 42-style reverse contrast family by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Maria Chiara Fantini) and Boring Sans (a typeface family designed along two variable axis: weight and weirdness). As part of the free font set Quarantype (2020), Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini designed Quarantype Embrace, Quarantype Hangout, Quarantype Hopscotch, Quarantype Joyride, Quarantype Sackrace, and Quarantype Uplift (with Maria Chiara Fantini).

    In 2020, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Mario De Libero revived Nebiolo's Carioli (1928) as Cairoli Classic and Cairoli Now at Italian Type / Zetafonts. They extended the original weight and width range and developing both a faithful Classic version and a Now variant. The Cairoli Classic family keeps the original low x-height range, very display-oriented, and normalizes the design while emphasizing the original peculiarities like the hook cuts in curved letters, the high-waisted uppercase R and the squared ovals of the letterforms. Cairoli Now is developed with an higher x-height, more suited for text and digital use, and adds to the original design deeper inktraps and round punctuation, while slightly correcting the curves for a more contemporary look. Cairoli Variable has a weight and width axis.

    In 2020, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Mariachiara Fantini---with the help of Solenn Bordeau---released Erotique at Zetafonts. Erotique evolved from Lovelace, an earlier Zetafonts typeface. Zetafonts describe this evil serif as follows: it challenges its romantic curves with the glitchy and fluid aestethic of transmodern neo-brutalist typography. Late in 2020, they added Erotique Sans, the sans version of Erotique, also designed by Cosimo Pancini and Maria Chiara Fantini.

    Late in 2020, he co-designed the 46-style font family Eastman Grotesque together with Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli. This monolinear sans with a tall x-height comprises an interesting Eastman Grotesque Alternate subfamily with daring and in-your-face glyphs. The typeface evolved from Zetafonts' earlier Bauhaus-inspired typeface Eastman (2020). Later fonts in this family include Eastman Condensed (2021, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli).

    In 2020, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Mario De Libero drew the 60-style Cocogoose Pro Narrows family, which features many compressed typefaces as well as grungy letterpress versions.

    Sunshine Pro (2020, Zetafonts) was designed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Solenn Bordeau expanding the original Sunshine design by Francesco Canovaro, part of the Quarantype collection (2020), which in turn was designed as a typeface for good vibes against Covid-19. Sunshine Pro is an experimental Clarendon-style font with variable contrast along the weight axis---contrast is reversed in light weight, minimized in the regular weight and peaks in the bold and heavy weights.

    Coco Sharp (2021) is a 62-style sans feast, with two variable fonts with variable x-height, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli.

    Co-designer of Heading Now (2021), a 160-strong titling font (+2 variable fonts) by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Mario De Libero that provides an enormous range of widths.

    Keratine (2021, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Mario De Libero). A German expressionist typeface that exists in a space between these two traditions, mixing the proportions of humanistic typefaces with the strong slabs and fractured handwriting of blackletter calligraphy. Pancini, its main designer, writes that it explores the impossible territory between antiqua and blackletter.

    Geppetto (2021) is a frivolous Tuscan font that started out as a revival of a condensed Tuscan wood type family appearing in the 1903 Tubbs Wood Type catalog and which was probably derived from an 1859 typeface by William Hamilton Page. Pancini built a variable font on top of it and calls it a font for fake news.

    In 2021, Pancini added Coco Tardis as a variable font with a time travel slider to the Coco Gothic family.

    Millard Grotesque (2021) is a true "grot" in the Akzidenz Grotesque sense of the word. This typeface family was designed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli.

    Pancini's Descript (2021) is a variable script font with two axes, slant and speed of writing.

    Milligram (2021) is a very tightly set grot by Cosimo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frozen Pandaman

    American youngster, b. 1994. Designer of Base Point (2007), an artificial language font. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Pandeliver

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the free handcrafted Latin and Cyrillic all-caps typeface Yarin (2015, Fontfabric). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nayantara Pande

    During her studies in Pune, India, Nayantara Pande created the experimental poster typeface Provocateur (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    AshleyKat Pander

    York, PA-based designer of the school project painted look font Sprout (2013) and of Glub Glub (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sumeth Pande

    During his studies, Sumeth Pande (Pune, India) created a modular mechanical typeface family called Wrench (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anshuman Pandey

    Anshuman Pandey (University of Washington, Seattle) made a Bengali METAFONT. He also created wnri, a METAFONT set of fonts for Old English, Indic languages in transcription, and American Indian languages. The Washington Romanized (WNRI) Indic package enables texts encoded in the 8-bit Classical Sanskrit/Classical Sanskrit eXtended (CS/CSX) encoding to be typeset in \TeX{} without modification of the input scheme. Pandey also developed a LaTeX package for Gurmukhi/Punjabi, which uses a metafont he generated (with permission) from Hardip Singh Pannu's Punjabi truetype font.

    Frans Velthuis (Groningen University) developed a Devanagari Metafont in 1991, which is on the CTAN archive. Later, Anshuman Pandey took over the maintenance of font. Primoz Peterlin made type 1 outlines based on this. These outline renderings (Type 1) were automatically converted from METAFONT by Peter Szabo's TeXtrace, and subsequently edited using George Williams' PfaEdit PostScript font editor by Anshuman Pandey (University of Washington). In 2003-2004, additional updates in the set of 22 Metafont files are due to Kevin Carmody, who presently maintains the package. The font names: TeX-dvng10, TeX-dvng9, TeX-dvng8. These were later changed to VelthuisDevanagari8-Regular, VelthuisDevanagari9-Regular and VelthuisDevanagari10-Regular. This font was used in the GNU freefont project for the Devanagari range (U+0900-U+097F). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arjun Pandey

    Creator of the Nepali font Preeti (1994). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shubhangi Pandey

    At National Institute of Design, a team led by Tarun Deep Girdher, and consisting of Maanasa Mahesh, Gajesh Mitkari, Nicholas Pegu, Madhavi Bhagwat and Shubhangi Pandey , all located in Ahmedabad, India, designed the Latin, Devnagiri and Brahmi stencil typeface Patli Galli (2019). It was inspired by hand-painted signage in the streets of Ahmedabad. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Almo P

    Amposta, Spain-based designer of the experimental modular typeface Sempitern (2018) and the reverse stress typeface Bood (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aliv Pandu

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Heatslide Script (2017) and Subletter (2017, for signage).

    Typefaces from 2018: Sveglia (a dry brush script by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Liquidior (copperplate), Break Dawn (dry brush).

    Typefaces from 2019: Marlton (Sans, Serif, Block, Script, Stencil). Behance link for Aliv Pandu.

    Typefaces from 2020: Floopy Chart (a baseball script by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari, with a Sans to complete a font duo). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aliv Pandu

    Aliv Pandu is a Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer.

    In 2016, he created these typefaces: Thillends (2016, a thick brush script by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Hastadaya (a brush script co-designed with Hamam Jauhari at Wakacsara), Anthares, Aerokids Script, Marsmello (monoline fifties script), Sandat (connected script), Aduhay (calligraphic), Corder.

    Before that, he designed Realitium (2015, spurred Victorian style), Dianjuli (2015), Logawa (2015), Fantai (2015, a great brush poster typeface), Sandat (2015, a painted font), Wanih (2015, a signage script), Hayuk Script (2015), Aduhay (2015), Arisyan Script (2015), Greget (2015, painted type), Solecha (2015, +Rough), and the tall handcrafted typeface Flush (2014).

    Typfaces from 2017: The Austten (brush script), Cosmoball (a signage script by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Museum Sonobudoyo (curly Victorian typeface influenced by traditional Javanese patterns).

    Typefaces from 2017: Underland (a dry brush script by Aliv Pandu), Santhen (a sign painters font by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Sailoria (by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Baksoda (by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Austten (brush script), Mattcool (by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Cosmoball (a signage script by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Anthares (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Delichia (a monoline script by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Southbeach, Rocket Clouds (a neon font done with Hamam Jauhari), Machineat (with Hamam Jauhari).

    Typefaces from 2019: Quadrone (by Aliv Pandu and Hamam Jauhari), Everland Script.

    Behance link for Sehat Co. Behance link for Duasatu. Another Behance link. Aka Ahya Agawiss (Pacitan and/or Yogyakarta, Indonesia). Dafont link. Creative Market link for Wacaksara. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shruthi Pandula

    Graphic designer associated with the National Institute of Design in Mumbai, India. In 2014, she created Open Sans Bold Shadow as a fun exercise, based on Steve Matteson's free typeface Open Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramzi Pandu

    Indonesian designer of the decorative typeface Century Garage (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jui Pandya

    Mumbai-based designer, who, during her studies at National Institute of Fashion Technology in the Induasrial Design Centre, Indian Institute Of Technology, Bombay, designed the handcrafted Latin typeface Chapan (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mandy Pandy

    Swedish creator of the hand-printed typeface Amanda (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Pané-Farré

    Pierre Pané-Farré is a type designer born in Germany. Pierre studied at the Fachhochschule in Wismar and, later, at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig, class of 2012. His thesis focused on the development of the book cover in the early 19th century, while his practical work explored and revived the technique of compound-plate printing, using Pierre's own woodcut poster types. Pierre lives and works in Leipzig. He co-founded Forgotten Shapes in 2017.

    His study, What came after black and red, which deals with color and chromatic typefaces in the German print industry in the nineteenth century, was published in Vom Buch auf die Strasse: Grosse Schrift im öffenlichen Raum (Journal der HGB, no. 3, 2014), Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst, Leipzig.

    At OurType in 2012, he published the typefaces Orly Stencil, Couteau Stencil, and Greco Stencil. At Forgotten Shapes, he published these revival typefaces:

    • Antiques FSL (2017): Antiques FSL is the digital re-issue of Antiques advertised in "Epreuves de caracteres" by E. Tarbe & Cie. (Fonderie Generale) around May 1839 in Paris. Antiques was available in the sizes of Corps 220, Corps 252 and Corps 280. The design was the sans serif counterpart to Allongees---a condensed Egyptian display typeface.
    • Breite-Fette Antiqua FSL (2017): Breite-Fette Antiqua FSL is the digital re-issue of an unidentified display typeface which---from ca. 1850 onwards---was part of the type case in the printing workshop of Oskar Leiner in Leipzig. It can not be said whether it was a custom-made design or if the typeface was distributed commercially by a foundry.
    • Doppel-Mittel Egyptienne FSL (2017): Doppel-Mittel Egyptienne FSL is the digital re-issue of Doppel-Mittel Egyptienne by Eduard Haenel, Magdeburg. It was advertised 1833 in "Schrift- und Polytypen-Probe. Zweite Lieferung. Blatt 25-72." and again 1834 in "Neueste Lettern", a supplement to the "Journal fuer Buchdruckerkunst." Doppel-Mittel Egyptienne itself was a re-casting of Two-Line English Egyptian No. 1 originally shown in 1821 by William Thorowgood, London.
    • Schmale Egyptienne N.12 FSL (2017): Schmale Egyptienne N.12 FSL is the digital re-issue of Schmale Egyptienne No. 12, 28 Cicero Kegel advertised 1841 in "Proben der Affichen-Schriften von Eduard Haenel. Berlin."

    His Affichen Schriften FSL won the type design prize at the Tokyo Type Directors Club TDC 2020. This is a digitally reconstructed set of four distinctive display typefaces from that era, Doppel-Mittel Egyptienne FSL, Schmale Egyptienne No.12 FSL, Antiques FSL, and Breite-Fette Antiqua FSL.

    At ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam, he spoke about the multicolored typefaces of the 19th century. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on The stencilled poster in Paris in the 19th century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bartosz Panek

    Zimna Wodka / Lublin, Poland-based designer of the free circle-based typefaces Invectors (2015) and Invectors Band (2015). In 2016, he made the squarish pixelish typeface Bajt, which was followed in 2019 by BAJT Rounded.

    Typefaces from 2017: Cylinder (rounded, yet squarish), Sushi, Sushi Stroke.

    Typefaces from 2018: Film Poster, Cufel (futuristic all caps).

    Typefaces from 2019: LOGX-30, LOGX-20 (a squarish typeface), Streeters (brush-drawn), LOGX-10 (a squarish all caps typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: Pixeloza 01, Film P2 (a tall film credit font), Prosty (squarish), Juby (a squarish techno font), Juby Rounded.

    Typefaces from 2021: Pixeloza 03, Pixeloza 02, Digot (pixelish).

    Typefaces from 2022: Film P3 (a 9-style condensed movie credit font family).

    Home page. Old link. Fontsquirre4l link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Panella

    Roman creator of the poster typeface Sabrina (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Panelli

    Italian designer (b. 2000) of the outlined shadow font Oreo (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Panel

    Assieu, France-based student-designer of the experimental geometric typeface Red (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Panepinto

    As a student, Palermo, Italy-based Sara Panepinto designed the adaptive signage typeface More (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lyndi Panet

    Student in Armin Vit's typography class at the Portfolio Center in 2002. She designed "Stigmata". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanner Panetta

    During his studies at Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, PA, Tanner Panetta designed the prismatic multiline typeface Apollo 11 (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Panetto

    Graphic designer in Milan, who created the serif typeface Gloria in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Panfili

    Dave Panfili (Davalign LLC, and before that, Connecticut Web Design, and before that, DB Elements Web Design) is the Fairfield County, CT-based creator of the futuristic typefaces DBE-Rigil Kentaurus (2009, hand-printed), DBE-Rigel (2010, hand-printed), DBE Nitrogen, DBE Hydrogen (2009, futuristic), DBE Lithium (2009, squarish), Gridshift (2010), DBE Oxygen (2010, grunge), and DBE Fluorine. DBE Beryllium (2009, splattered paint font), DBE Canopus, DBE-Sirius, DBE-Vega, and DBE-Arcturus are all hand-printed typefaces. Dafont link. Fontspace link. Fontspace link for Davalign LLC. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Misha Panfilov

    Misha Panfilov (Russian Fonts, St. Petersburg, Russia) created the free Cyrillic simulation Latin/Cyrillic font Tsarevich (2014). Later in 2014, he published Pribambas (free poster font), Shadow (a strong sans), Galaktika (a rounded sci-fi typeface), the free hand-drawn typeface Beryozki (Latin & Cyrillic) and the free poster typeface Fantazyor.

    In 2016, he designed the Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Ogonyok, the Latin / Cyrillic typeface Gora (+Stencil) and the free constructivist / art nouveau / pre-Petrine Latin / Cyrillic typeface Dobrozrachniy (with Aleksander Moskovskin).

    Typefaces from 2017: RF Rostin (monospaced, ideal for programming), RF Rufo (condensed sans), Krabuler (a fun free children's book or comic book font; free; by Cyril Mikhailov and Misha Panfilov), RF Barbariska (handcrafted and friendly).

    Typefaces from 2018: RF Tone (a geometric sans with short descenders), RF Dewi.

    Typefaces from 2019: RF Takt (a geometric sans).

    Behance link. Home page. Creative Market link. Behance link for Russian Fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frannie Fangning Pan

    Hangzhou City, China-based Frannie Fangning Pan is a visual designer from Zhejiang, China, specializing in typography, branding and graphic design. In 2017, she earned her BFA in Visual Communication Design from China Academy of Art. In 2018, she published the handcrafted Latin typeface Frannie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haoyu Pang

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Panic

    While studying at FADU/UBA in Buenos Aires in 2010, Laura Panic designed a hyper-condensed typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Panico

    Avellino, Italy-based designer of the free blocky experimental typeface Sedici (2010, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Panico

    Free Mac fonts at this foundry: Macabro, Shirley Doe, Santo versus Blue demon, Plinko, Vampiro Psicosis, Sierra, Dos Caras. The fonts are by Sam Panico, a Pittsburgh-based publisher of Insomnia Magazine, and maker of the old Mil Mascaras dingbat font of masked wrestlers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Subhashish Panigrahi

    Designer in 2010 of the first free Unicode fonts for the Odia (Oriya) language, eOdissaBOX, eOdissaBOXUni, eOdissaKaanthaUni, eOdissa-Majhi-Uni (the last one is handwritten). Zip file with eOdissaBOXUni. Dafont link. He also created the Latin hand-printed typeface Im weird (2010), as well as Baby Potato (2010) and Pretty Tomato (2010). Direct download link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Pankova

    Moscow-based graphic and type designer who graduated from the design department of Moscow Power Engineering Institute in 2009 and completed a two-year Type&Typography course at British Higher School of Art and Design in 2014. Pankova does stone carving, delivers lectures, organizes master classes on type and chalk lettering. Pankova collaborates with CSTM Fonts, Moscow Design Studio, Bang! Bang! Agency, Izdatelsky Dom MeshcheryakovаPpublishingHhouse, Mann, Ivanov and Ferber publishing company (MIF).

    She created the hexagonal typeface Yalo (2014) and the angular display typeface Cumber (2013) for Latin and Cyrillic. At the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow, she published the mag and newspaper typeface family Pulitzer (2014: Latin and Cyrillic) that was developed from a broad nib pen.

    In 2016, Ilya Ruderman and Olga Pankova published Big City Grotesque Pro at CSTM Fonts. Ilya Ruderman created the first version of (the humanist sans) BigCity Grotesque for Bolshoi Gorod magazine (Big City). It was the first magazine sans serif with Cyrillic ligatures, and won an award in 2009 in the international competition, Modern Cyrillic 2009. In the 2016 version, by Olga Pankova, the shapes of the letters have been updated, and there are new upright and italic styles, small capitals and new ligatures and non-alphabetic symbols.

    Pankova won an award in the Latin category at the 22nd Morisawa Type Design competition in 2019 for Courbe (or Curbe), an expressive display typeface inspired by the Soviet era. That font can be purchased from Type Today. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Pankratava

    Based in Germany, Maria Pankratava designed the handcrafted typeface Phoa in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wynne Pankusya

    During his studies, Wynne Pankusya (Subang Jaya, Malaysia) designed the glitch font Fuglitch (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnold Pannartz

    German printer (b. Köln, d. 1476), who left Mainz with Conrad Sweynheym to establish Italy's first printing press, in the monastery of St. Scholastica at Subiaco. There, they published three books, Cicero's De Oratore, the Opera of Lactantius, and St. Augustine's De Civitate Dei. In 1467, they set up a press in the De Massimi palace in Rome, from where they published 50 more books.

    Nicholas Fabian on Pannartz. Catholic Encyclopedia. Literature: Burger: The Printers and Publishers of the XV Century (London, 1902); Fumagalli: Dictionnaire géogrique d'Italie pour servir à l'histoire de l'imprimerie dans ce pays (Florence, 1905); Löffler: Sweinheim und Pannartz in Zeitschrift für Bücherfreunde, IX (Bielefeld, 1905), and Die ersten deutschen Drucker in Italien in Historisch-politische Blätter, CXLIII (Munich, 1909).

    Revivals of their typefaces, blends between humanist and blackletter, include:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Pannell-Evans

    Graphic designer in Toronto who created the horror typeface Krumm (2013) and the brush typeface Oblina (2013). They are named after characters from Nickelodeon's Ahh Real Monsters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Pannes

    Young designer at fontgrube who made Tank. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hardip Singh Pannu

    Hardip Singh Pannu from El Sobrante, CA, made the free the 4-weight family Punjabi (1996). Alternate site, with instructions. Yet another site. In 1991, Hardip Singh Pannu has created a free Gurmukhi TrueType font, available as regular, bold, oblique and bold oblique form. It was included in the GNU Freefont project for the Gurmukhi range (U+0A00-U+0A7F). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olszevicki Pan

    Dead link. Olszevicki Pan is the Argentinian designer of the gothic font Raghiopf (2004). No downloads. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Panosian

    Famous comics artist in the United States. John Roshell describes Panosian as follows: Artist. Author. Lover of fine women, drinker of fine scotch, drawer of fine pictures.

    Dan has worked on Captain America, Spawn, The Flash, Spiderman, X-The X-Men and Green Lantern, as well as the movie Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone and games like Duke Nukem. His comic books style led John Roshell to design the typeface Dan Panosian (2013). Codesigner with John Roshell of Urban Barbarian (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey V. Panov

    Free font package from 2009 by Andrey Panov, specially adapted for TeX. CM Unicode (or: Computer Modern Unicode) is an OpenType and Type 1 unicode version of Knuth's Computer Modern font family. The OIpenType fonts include CMUBright-Bold, CMUSerif-BoldItalic, CMUSerif-BoldSlanted, CMUBright-Oblique, CMUBright-Roman, CMUBright-SemiBoldOblique, CMUBright-SemiBold, CMUTypewriter-Light, CMUTypewriter-LightOblique, CMUSerif-Bold, CMUBright-BoldOblique, CMUClassicalSerif-Italic, CMUTypewriter-Italic, CMUConcrete-BoldItalic, CMUConcrete-Bold, CMUConcrete-Roman, CMUConcrete-Italic, CMUSerif-BoldNonextended, CMUSerif-Roman, CMUSansSerif-Oblique, CMUSerif-RomanSlanted, CMUSansSerif-BoldOblique, CMUSansSerif, CMUSansSerif-DemiCondensed, CMUTypewriter-Oblique, CMUSansSerif-Bold, CMUTypewriter-Bold, CMUSerif-Italic, CMUTypewriter-Regular, CMUTypewriter-BoldItalic, CMUSerif-UprightItalic, CMUTypewriterVariable-Italic, CMUTypewriterVariable.

    Alternate download site. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey V. Panov

    Andrey V. Panov developed the Computer Modern Unicode fonts in 2003-2007 by conversions from metafont sources using textrace and fontforge (former pfaedit). He wanted to create free good quality fonts for use in X applications that support many languages. Currently the fonts contain glyphs from Latin1 (Metafont ec, tc), Cyrillic (la, rx) and Greek (cbgreek) code sets. There are 33 fonts in the family: CMUClassicalSerif-Italic, CMUSansSerif-Bold, CMUSansSerif-BoldOblique, CMUSansSerif-Demi-Condensed, CMUSansSerif-Oblique, CMUSansSerif, CMUSerif-Bold-Nonextended, CMUSerif-Bold-Slanted, CMUSerif-Bold, CMUSerif-BoldItalic, CMUSerif-Italic, CMUSerif-Roman-Slanted, CMUSerif-Roman, CMUSerif-Unslanted-Italic, CMUTypewriter-Bold, CMUTypewriter-BoldItalic, CMUTypewriter-Italic, CMUTypewriter-Oblique, CMUTypewriter-Regular, CMUTypewriterVariable-Italic, CMUTypewriterVariable. The fonts come in type 1, OpenType and SFD, the universal spline format used by FontForge. The CMU Bright subfamily was added some time later in 2007.

    Istok Web (2011) was published at the Google Font Directory.

    In 2008, he made Heuristica (or Evristika), a serif family that extends Adobe's Utopia (for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic). Heuristica was improved in 2014 by Andreas Nolda as Utopia Nova. Open Font Library link for Heuristica. Download site for Heuristica.

    Free download. Direct download.

    Alternate URL. Kernest link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Pan

    Design group associated with Neo2 magazine in Spain, for which they created some (free) experimental typefaces. The designer seems to be Pedro Pan. These include the paperclip typeface Aria (2002), the bold rounded typeface Bassel (2002), Barco.D.A. (2006), Web (2002, pixel face), Teletype (2003, stitching font), Video (2002, blocky face), Puntogotic (2002, fuzzy blackletter), Gallega (octagonal), Zarautz (2006, fashionable simple sans, free here), Track (octagonal), Ciclo (2007, bike chain-themed glyphs), Rotring (arc-themed), Paperfont (2006, alphabet made out of paper), Canaletto (2006, rounded monoline font), New Euro (2002, vertically etched all-caps face), Pixar Five (2002, pixel face), Quiniela (2002, stitching font), Steroid (2008, Star Trek font), Spectrum (2002, rectangularly-pixeled face), Regaliz (2005, a multiline face), Icon (2002, a multiline face), Alpha and Airline (2002, octagonal monoline typefaces), Elo (2004, a good-looking art deco face), Tipod (2006, dot matrix face), Button (2002, dot matrix face), Lobula (2007, art deco), Bit (2002, pixel face), TCK-2000 (2000, futuristic), Rubik (2002, art deco), Error PostScript (2002), Strokes (2003, a multiline face), Maciza (2003), DNNR (2004), Sector-96 (2007, modular), Novich (2007, glyphs based on musical notes), Funk (2003, simple sans), De Stijl (2002), Hi-Fi (2002, pixelish), Salami. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pantagarn

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free font CRU-Pantagarn (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Pantin

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Rebecca Pantin designed the caps-only headline typeface Herbaceous (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Stayka Pantke

    Designer of the metafont Futhorc (runes). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beni Pantona

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of Chintia (2016, calligraphic script), Ermaifar (2016, brush script), Salma Script (2016), Montic (2016, calligraphic), Vantom Script (2016), Salma Script (2016), the dry brush fonts Gendong Brush (2016) and Rooftop Brush (2016), the calligraphic typefaces Alejandra (2016) and Mangat (2016), the signage script typeface Bentoh (2016), the connected script typeface Bacalah (2016), and the hand-lettered Uncle Ben (2016) and Alanna (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Alcott Ghalliana, Calia Macitta, Victh, Rita Carollina, Martila, Demittri (signature script), Kanittia, Vlottheli, Sallyh Alotah (a script, + floral illustrations), Haruki Primadonha (a nice brush script), Rallifornia Brush, Veruttala (a great brush script), Rocketstone, Ermaifar Script, Alanna, Banthei Laju, Materime, Kallitha, Pathigla, Bettlunerd (dry brush), Honey Brush, Elmah, Melinda (a great upright dry brush script), Mailitta, Funntastic, Paitane (swashy script), Ricttoria (calligraphic script), Hello Shalia, Rockabey, Vapetla, Saswitta, Aletcia, Ammhenthi, Alinkha Bothine (a great upright calligraphic script), Fanttikha, Beettrot, Brailes (dry brush script), Amatira (calligraphic script), Hello Gabhila, Claudhia, Jhelio, Rachellia (calligraphic script), Molinha (script), Bolor (brush style).

    Typefaces from 2018: Mattinha, Famttura, Dormotta (swashy calligraphic font), Santiago Hendrick, Kasturi Dhitamuf, Salittura (brush script), Aletta Martta, Silitan, Halimatun, Albertta Script, Britagia, Matilna Samuela, Lotha Narottur, Biargaol, Mottura, Sampestera, Gurati, Bellaluna, Belarimul Meriam, Giodasi (dry brush script), Fioletta Smith, Thalia, Layla & Nayla. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raban Panton

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer who first went under the name Leonardo Decavantona, and later Raban Panton, b. 1983. Creator of the watercolor brush typefaces Cinderella (2015) and Never Die (2015), the calligraphic script Letizia (2015), the connected Awesome Darling Script (2015) and Qeyla Script (2015), the angular typeface Bruce Lee (2015) and the handcrafted Cagok Letter (2015: angular style) and Matthew Jason Kid's (2015). They also designed the brush script typeface Melbourne Night Sky (2016), Tong Brush (2015), Ashley Jarrow (2015) and Boboiboy Hand (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Goodies, Camsia Script, Murrano Script, Asmila Script, Blueberry, Geysha Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: Melodia, Author (brush script), Hello Creator, Paradiso (German expressionist).

    Typefaces from 2018: Kentucky.

    Typefaces from 2020: Bonjour. (Old, dead) Creative Market link for Contra Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anchitpan Panuditeekun

    Chiangmai, Thailand-based designer of Hidarigawa Tegaki (2021), a scribbly shaky left-handed children's script that was inspired by similar handwriting in Japanese anime. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Slamet Bagus Panuntun

    Pulau Sulawesi, Indonesia-based designer of the free curly brush typeface Deep Sea (2017, iFontMaker) and the free rounded sans font Langlang (2017, iFontMaker). iFontMaker link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Panzeri

    During his studies in Buenos Aires, Federico Panzeri created Joan Miro Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Paolella

    Grand Rapids, MI-based designer of the hand-printed typeface Love Letters (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Paoletti

    Davide Paoletti (Fossano, Italy) created the geometric typeface Ballons (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pier Paolo

    Caixias do Sul and/or Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of the free blocky typeface Pilaca (2012, free), which was developed for the identity of USC (Union de Skaters Caxienses), or Uniao dos Skatistas Caxiensas). Pilaca can be used in 3d applications. Figa (2012, free) is an alchemic typeface.

    In 2015, he made the free fashion mag (art deco) display typeface Bauru (2015).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Paolozzi

    Creator of the serifed typeface Moriarty (2012) at The Cooper Union. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Paolozzi

    Mauro Paolozzi (b. 1975) studied at Luzern School of Art and Design and graduated from the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague in 2000. After completing the postgraduate class Type & Media (2000-2001), he maintained a platform for audio and visual art in The Hague (2001-2006). He has also been teaching at Fachklasse Grafik in Luzern since 2001. At the Swiss type foundry Lineto, he was co-designer of both LL Prismaset A and LL Prismaset B, roughly between 2006 and 2019. LL Prismaset is based on Rudolf Koch's Prisma (Klingspor, 1930). Mauro has designed identities for cultural institutions such as Kulturbeiz Wohlen, Schloss Lenzburg, and the Swiss Federal Office of Culture. He ran Buildshape.

    In 2015, Raphael Koch and Mauro Paolozzi co-designed GT Cinetype at Grilli Type. This typeface has outlines consisting of many short straight line segments, thus mimicking the now obsolete pre-digital age technique of laser printing subtitles in movies. At small sizes, the font looks very smooth, but at larger sizes, the straight segments become apparent.

    His custom typefaces include Blindalley (2001), Backdoor (2001), Spins (200) and Panty Boy (2000), Scsibar (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitch Paone

    Creative production studio in New York City led by Mitch Paone. In 2012, they created the sans typefaces MP Margot (inspired by art deco typefaces seen in the streets of Paris), MP Monte (inspired by wood type) and MP Roger.

    In 2016, Monkey Type and Mitch Paone designed the typeface family Banana Grotesk and the wide monolinear all caps sans typeface Albert. In 2020, they released the sans typeface family Marcel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paowarat

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free font CRU Paowarat (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myrto Papadaki

    During his studies at Vakalo College of Art & Design in Athens, Greece, Myrto Papadaki created a textura-style blackletter typeface called Ladrian (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianna Papadogiannaki

    London, UK-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Geometric (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eri Papaefstathiou

    At Vakalo College, Eri Papaefstathiou (Athens, Greece) designed the (latin) didone display typeface Spinster (2018) and the high contrast Greek display typeface Eclipse (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Papaelias

    Graphic designer who has worked at the McGill Daily in Montreal (1997-1999) and at SUNY (New Paltz, NY, 2003-2004), where she obtained an MFA in Intermedia Design in 2005. She wrote a thesis in which features of OpenType are used to replace bad words with good ones. From 2006 until 2009, Amy was an Assistant Professor of Graphic Design at the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut. Currently, Amy is an Assistant Professor of Graphic Design and Foundation at the State University of New York at New Paltz. She is one of the cofounders of Alphabettes.

    Flash demo which does not work on several browsers. Scribbly handwriting fonts (no downloads) include Sugar and Spice, Shy Slacker, Francophile and Cranky Kid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Papageorge

    West Palm Beach, FL-based FontStructor who designed Zenway (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefania Papai

    At the Visual Arts Institute in Eger, Hungary, Stefania Papai designed Ansovald (2019) as a school project modification of Oswald Light. In 2019, she released the fashion mag typeface Unda. In 2020, she finished the monoline script typeface Solaris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charilaos Emmanouil Papakostas

    Graphic designer in Athens, Greece, who created CEP (2013), a typeface that combines Brazilian pixacao and American chicano gang graffiti styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emanuele Papale

    Italian art director in Amsterdam who designed the elegant free hipster sans typeface Elianto (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Papaleo

    As a student at Illinois State University, Thomas Papaleo created the hand-crafter Highlighter (2016) and the gridded Pizzelle Iron (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandros Papalexis

    Alexandros Papalexis studied graphic design and typography at the National Design School (TEI) of Athens. He started designing his own fonts while attempting to improve some older ones for his own projects. For 15 years he has been designing corporate packages for leading Greek companies and CD covers for the music industry, while his work has been featured in design-oriented magazines. His typeface designs at Parachute include PFKids (1999-2006), PFFreescript, PFJunior, PF Playskool (2003). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Papanikolov

    Natalie Papanikolov is a freelance graphic designer currently residing in Toronto. She created Mare (2012), a typeface based on hair. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nolan Paparelli

    Nolan Paparelli is a Swiss graphic and type designer currently based in Munich, Germany. His practice focuses mainly in developing editorial design, visual identity, web and type design solutions for clients across the cultural and commercial fields. After graduating from ECAL/University of Art and Design of Lausanne in 2015 with a Bachelor in Graphic Design, he has worked on various commissions in collaboration with Editions Attinger, Herburg Weiland, Kairos Studio and Swiss Typefaces among others.

    His typefaces include the sans family Everett and Everett Mono (2014-2019), available at Weltkern. As a special derived type, he released Everett Lukumi in 2017 for the Lukumi language, which is used mainly by the Yoruba community in Cuba during Santeria ceremonies. Lukumi is a hybrid of Spanish and African Yoruba. He also created the poster typeface Suba (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galinos Paparounis

    Holy (was: Odysseas GP) is Galinos Paparounis, a graphic designer from Athens. In 2012, he used Futura as a basis for developing the stunning Latin / Greek display typeface Futuracha. In 2017, he followed up with Futuracha Pro, and in 2019 with Decoracha.

    Behance link. Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Papasadero

    Fwis is a graphic design group in Portland, Cupertino and Brooklyn. One of its art directors is Chris Papasadero. As a sideline, they will design an occasional font. Pylon (2007, art deco) is their first production. No downloads. 2009 fonts, again without downloads: Omnistroke Sans, Omnistroke Square, Eurochair, Paratype and Nuit. Koolhand (2009) is a free experimental typeface designed by Chris Papasadero inspired by some of the architecture of Rem Koolhaas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Papassissa

    Italian graduate of ISIA Urbino, Italy (M.Sc. in Communication and Design for Publishing and a Bachelor's in Graphic Design and Visual Communication). Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2012. Her graduation typeface at Reading was the multi-script Dr. Jekyll and Miss Hyde (2012), created for Latin, Greek and Armenian. My first reaction is that the curviness and roundness of the Latin part is due to the desire to harmonize with the two other scripts. All styles are flared out near the top, which gives the result a comic book feel. In fact, Elena mentions that children's books was one of the main motivations.

    Elena Papassissa (Greek) collaborated with Akira Kobayashi and Monotype Studio on the Greek and Armenian parts of Avenir Next World (2021).

    She is pursuing a PhD at the University of Reading on the history of Armenian type design under Fiona Ross. At ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam, she discusses the current state of Armenian type design. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heracles Papatheodorou

    Designer of the free handcrafted Latin / Greek typeface Graphe Alpha (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Papay

    Illustrator in Budapest who designed the ornamental caps alpahbet Hy Type in 2012. In 2013, she created Addiction Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noelle Papay

    Noelle Papay (La Mère Noelle) created the experimental pixel typeface Caracterielle (2010). She is a freelance designer in Prague. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hrant H. Papazian

    From the Center for Digital Innovation at UCLA, Hrant Papazian designs and works with type, and is a specialist of Armenian. He has even done multiple master fonts for Armenian. Born in 1968 in Beirut, Hrant specializes in Armenian fonts and legibility issues in general. Designer of Linotype Maral. Founder of The Microfoundry, where he practices type design for Latin, Arabic, Cyrillic, Hebrew, Armenian and Georgian. The company is located in Glendale, CA. Latin typefaces: Harrier, TMF Daam (with sub-version Domination, Brutaal and Cristaal, all useful as dungeon typefaces), TMF Paphos, TMF Patria (serif). Armernian fonts: Linotype Maral, TMF Arasan (see here for a download), TMF Roupen. Georgian: TMF Akhalkalak. Other fonts: Brutaal, Cristaal, Trajic NotRoman (unpublished, a destructured version of Trajan, submitted to and rejected by Emigre), and DominationAvailable. In 2004, he joined Ultra Pixel Fonts, where he made the pixel typeface Mana. An entertaining speaker and all-round type boulevardier, he will be remembered for many of his insightful and entertaining quotes. He invented the word Helvomita, and once replied this to a poster: I will now Fartura in your general direction. Bio at MyFonts.com. Bio at Linotype. Bio at ATypI. Interview by Daidala. He won an award at Granshan 2008. Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. FontShop link. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Papazis

    Greensboro, NC-based designer of the dripping paint font Drekstain (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Papazoglou

    Born in 1976 in Athens Papazoglou studied typographic design and visual communication at the Instituto Europeo di Design of Milan. Since 2005 he collaborates with Dimitris Papazoglou at Designers United. He teaches typography and visual communication for postgraduate students at the Private School of Applied and Fine Arts, AKTO.

    At Cannibal Fonts, he published Kamtchatka. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dick Pape

    Andrew Holmes's Calligraphic Art inspired Dick Pape to make six decorative typefaces in 2009, all called Andrew Holmes Art. Download page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dick Pape

    Dick Pape (Dallas, TX) is digitizing the Dan Solo books one by one, and has digitized many other sources of alphabets and images. He started making fonts ca. 2007. In 2009, he was doing Solo's art deco tome. He is on several font-making forums such as High Logic, and is interested in revivals. "Toto" writes: Dick Pape made hundreds of fonts and here are the links to most of his fonts. This list has not been updated and later additions are found in Rapidshare folders. I've missed some and some links had been deleted by Rapidshare during its migration from .de to .com. Some have also been sent directly to the group, like those based on Mada's alphas. It is hard to tell whether the font has been made by Dick Pape. The only indication that he created the fonts is that the font have "DP" as font vendor and/or has "Digitized by TTD" in the trademark field. Both are not present in some of his fonts. He seems not to want to take credit. He is just a guy who wants to digitize anything he likes. In 2010, he made Bultaco, based on the logotype for Bultaco Motorcycles---see Freehostia.

    Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugen Papen

    Chisinau, Moldova-based designer of the dusty textured bespoke typeface Ramuri (2018) for the Romanian Ramuri brand of clothing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trine Pape

    During her studies at Danmarks Medie- og Journalisthøjskole in Copenhagen, Trine Pape designed the tuxedoed art deco typeface Coastline (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Michel Papillon

    French wood engaver, b. 1698, Paris, d. 1776, Paris. Son of Jean Papillon, the famous manufacturer of fine wallpapers. He was for a long time employed by the Imprimerie Royale as wood engraver. There, he created numerous ornaments. Author of Traité historique et pratique de la gravure en bois (1766, Paris). Chapters cover cutting of the block, inking and printing, monograms, xylography and block books, cutter's tools, and chiaroscuro prints.

    Digital typefaces that are based on his work include

    • Papillon 1760 (2007, Dick Pape). A free font. First shown in Paris in 1760, and reprinted by Clarence P. Hornung in Dover Pictorial Archive Series: Early Advertising Alphabets, Initials and Typographic Ornaments (1956, Dover Publications). Hornung's images inspired Pape's typeface.
    • Papillon Woodcuts (2013, Jose Jimenez). A commercial font based on the same sample from 1760.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cleo Papineau

    The hand-rendered letterforms of graphic artist Daniel Clowes led Cleo Papineau (from Sydney, Australia) to start working on a slab serif typeface called Clowes (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentin Papon

    Graphic designer and alumnus of the Higher European School of Art in Brittany (EESSAB Rennes). In 2018, he released the 5-style monospaced typeface Compagnon at Velvetyne. Compagnon---a joint effort of Chloé Lozano, Juliette Duhé, Léa Pradine, Sébastien Riollier, and Valentin Papon---was inspired by the online archives of Typewriter Database specimens and combines different periods of the history of typewriter typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Pappalardo

    Graphic designer in Maiori, Italy, who created the thin script typeface Calpa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Papp

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the triangulated typeface Chaos (2016), a playful stencil font (2019), the glitch font Say Hello (2019), and the textured New Ways (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasios Pappas

    Graphic designer, b. 1975, Athens, Greece. Designer of the free clean sans typeface Aneo (2019) for Latin and Greek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Pappas

    Student in Trier, Germany who created the typeface Geometrisches Dekor in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Papsheva

    Saratov, Russia-based designer of several sets of icons (sich as Origami Animals, Rome, Paris, London) and a few display alphabets. The alphabets and some icn sets were co-designed with Dima Evtushenko. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Papsuy

    FontStructor who made the striped typeface Pixline (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Paput

    From MyFonts: Punchcutter for the Imprimerie Nationale, Paris, where he works with Nelly Gable. Author of La Lettre - La Gravure du Poinçon typographique / The Punchcutting (Wissous, 1998). He works at the Cabinet des poinçons. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Paquette

    Mont-Rolland, Québec-based designer (b. 1984) of Idiot (2007, grunge), karabinE (2007, pencil-shadow grunge), 84 Rock (2006, grunge), Charles S (2006), Chocolat Bleu (2006), Desperado (2006), Docteur Atomic (2006, grunge), Alfred 24 (2006, grunge), Trop Flou (2006, grunge), 1-2-3-Go (2006, grunge), reflet électrik (2006), Verdy (2006, grunge), Verdy Evolution (2006, grunge). Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Paquin

    During his studies at The College of Saint Rose, Albany, NY-based Nick Paquin designed the beveled textured typeface Avaitor (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damien Paquiot

    Graphic designer in Toulouse, France, who created the kitchen tile typeface 50Cinq in 2015. In 2017, he created the dry brush typeface Brush Grotesk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cedric Paquotte

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia, who created Mosquito Typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pranav Parab

    Art director in Thane, India, who created a painter's alphabet in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Parada

    Graphic designer in West Covina, CA. Creator of the modern psychedelic typeface Essencea (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfredo Parada Larrosa

    Designer (b. 1976, San Juan, Argentina) who created the text typeface Cheché Sans (2006). He studied at the universities of Buenos Aires and Belgrano, and works as an independent graphic designer. In 2005, he moved to the city of La Rioja where he runs a design studio. At Tipos Latinos 2008, he won twice, once for Yacurmana Regular and once for Cheché Serif, both in the text family category. The development of the warm and very appealing text typeface Yacurmana Serif is explained at Fábrica de tipos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wander Parada

    Turmero, Venezuela-based graphic designer who created the squarish typeface Bagu in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Eugenia Paradelo

    During her studies, Maria Eugenia Paradelo (Cordoba, Argentina) created the artsy display typeface Grumi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Paradis

    Designer of the hand-printed typeface Danielle BF (2010, with John Bomparte at Bomparte's Fonts). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Meg Paradise

    Meg Paradise (b. Scranton, PA) and Lauren Sheldon created the typeface for this flowery Chopard poster (2010). Meg lives in New York City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Picnic Paradise

    Graphic and experimental type design studio in Berlin, with an interesting web site. Typefaces: Picnic Only (2004-2008), Industry Talk (2004-2008, dingbats), Alu II (2006, a simple filled-in-counters type), Barcode (2003), ECG (2003), Bricks (2003), TEU (2003), Antibody (2006), T.I.N.A. (2006, Arabic simulation typeface by Frauke Boggasch and Dominik Sittig), S-TAG-S (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Paradis

    Web designer and graphic designer in France. FontStructor who made the tall and elegant pixel typeface Little Big Thing (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luka Paragi

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based designer of the rounded modular display typeface Malina (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naufal Paramata

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) who specializes in calligraphic and informal script typefaces. He created the connected script typefaces Girlboss (2016), Patarana (2016), Children (2016) and Wonderful (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Vamellia Script, Mochigan, Wastelands, Modestyle (brush), Moonshine (brush), Zahira Script, Schiffen Script, Hoomies Bomhies, Nathain, Adheana, Smithen (brush script), Barbeque Script, Delaney Script, Garden House (watercolor brush), Roes Blues, Wenstroong (brush script), Adolescent Script, Magnificient Script (watercolor brush), Strawberry, Ladyrose, Freedom, The Cuts, Shavia Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Dastine Script, Madein Script, Astilone, Eminent Script, Estamilo Script, Shellion Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Phoony Script, Amorica Script, Mellona Lovely, Osward Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: Blusher Script, Marthens (script), Astella Script, Strives Less, Schiffen Script, Lovely Scream Queens (a cartoon font), Eva Rose Script, Shallowent Script.

    Typefaces from 2021: Kustina (script), Spadoya (an irregular script), Vanny Onesha (script), Miss Moonling (a wild script), Belpast (a brush script), Kamesky History (a rough beatnik font), Mongnai Script, Sprimosk Font (a bold dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Joyful Magnolia (a scrapbook font), Billie Olivia (a scrapbook script), Blitanos (a scrapbook script). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Purnima Parasher

    Gurgaon, India-based designer of an octagonal typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jethro Martino Paras

    Filipino creator (b. 1985) of Smile Comix (2007, hand-printed comic book face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theod. Paraskevopoulos

    Major Greek type foundry, est. 1956, which reached its peak in the mid 1960s. Part of its 1964 type specimen catalog was republished in Hyphen (vol. 4(1)), 2003. They made 176 different Latin alphabets and even more Greek character sets. It was located in Athens and run by Theod. Paraskevopoulos. There are nice selections of Greek stone-cut style typefaces, script typefaces (Kerkyraika, Olympiaka), modern type (Neukro 1960, Perfekt), Egyptian typefaces, sans typefaces (Korinthiaka, Nettas, Iphigeneias), brush typefaces (Arcadia III), text typefaces (Pelasgika, Elzevir), fun display type (Byzantina, Aiolika Stena, Astoria, Orpheus, Greco 1100B), Western type (Epidaurou), caps display type (Nikes, Olumpic Leuka, Ioulias, Rodiaka, Bersaliana Stena), unicase (Athenaika) and typewriter type (Makedonika Leuka). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovana Parasmo

    Aka bjor, he designed the children's handwriting typeface 01Kinder (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serena Paratore

    Graphic designer in Rome, who created the thin squarish typeface Minia in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Paravela

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo. Creator of the fat didone Burlesque (2015), which is promised to be free. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinrich Paravicini

    Mutabor Design in Germany is where Jens Uwe Meyer and Heinrich Paravicini publish their work. They are the winners of an award at the TDC2 Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2002, with Globetrotter, a fine hand-printed font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mia Parcell

    Australian digital media student at Griffith University. Creator of the (free) Victorian over-ornamented typeface Wonderland (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zuzanna Parcheta

    At the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw, Zuzanna Parcheta designed a straight-edged typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Elisa Pardi

    Creator of Take Me Out (2012), You Know The Movie Song (2012), I d Write It All (2012), 365 Letters (2012), 21st Century Juliet (2012), The Last Something That Meant Anything (2012, iFontMaker), a free hand-printed typeface, and The Stars That Shine Above (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Pardini

    Leandro Pardini (Argentina) updated Darrell Johnson's Futurama family: Futurama-Bold-Font (1999, extended by Leandro Pardini, 2002), Futurama-Alien-Alphabet-One (1999, numbers by Leandro Pardini, 2002), Futurama-Alien-Alphabet-Two (Leandro Pardini, 2002), Futurama-Title-Font (1999, rebuilt by Leandro Pardini, 2002). Dafont link. The Dafont page says that Leandro Pardini is Ruby D from Perth, Australia, and that he is a she, and was born in 1997. Help! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Gamba Pardo

    Designer in Bogota, Colombia, who made the street art icon typeface Calle26 (2016) and the flowery icon font Aguadija (2015-2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria José Pardo

    During her studies, Bogota, Colombia-based Maria José Pardo designed the octagonal typeface Maquenjo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Octavio Pardo

    Or Octavio Pardo Virto. Born in Pamplona, Spain, Octavio got his first degree in Fine Arts at the University of Barcelona. After several years working for various design studios and advertising agencies, he moved to UK where he graduated from the MA in Type Design at the University of Reading in 2010. After collaborating with the Typofonderie in Paris for several months, Octavio went back to Pamplona. His typefaces:

    • Ibarra Real (2007), done with the help of José María Ribagorda. Ribagorda writes: IbarraReal is a public-domain font of Ibero-American character, created in 2005 as a revival of the types cast by Jeronimo Gil for the Royal Spanish Academy's edition of Don Quixote, printed in Madrid by Joaquin Ibarra in 1780.. The vignettes were designed by Manuel lvarez Junco, Andreu Balius, Didac Ballester, Paco Bascuñan, José María Cerezo, Alberto Corazón, Oyer Corazón, Pablo Cosgaya, Rubén Fontana, Javier García del Olmo, José Gil Nogués, Pepe Gimeno, Fernando Gutiérrez, Juan Martínez, Laura Messeguer, Juan Antonio Moreno, Juan Nava, Miguel Ochando, Josep Patau, Alejandro Paul, Marc Salinas, Emilio Torné, Alex Trochut or Roberto Turégano. Free download here. Github link.
    • Blackwood (2011). An ornamental all-caps typeface that takes its inspiration from a mixture of the woodcuts of the early 18th century and fat typefaces of today's magazines.
    • Cabriole (2011). A text typeface done for his thesis at Reading. It is a very Latin typeface, with round contours and a lot of pizzazz---as if it came straight out of old Iberian textbooks..
    • Terabyte (2011). A monoline corporate typeface in current development for Aspa Company.
    • Sutturah. A fat signage face, published by Rosetta Type, and awarded by TDC 2012. The Cyrillic was developed with the help of Sergei Egorov.
    • In 2013, he contributed to the Cyrillic of Adelle (2009, Type Together), a typeface first developed by Veronika Burian, Jose Scaglione and Alexandra Korolkova.
    • In 2016, he created an experimental, almost hipster, typeface, and finished a custom typeface, NRK Ethica Slab, for Norway's main media group.
    • For the logo and credits of Fashion Film directed by Human Produce, he designed Myth (2016).
    • With Elena Ramirez, he created Cubit (2016), a custom monospaced typeface for a Chicago-based interior design Studio.
    • Gupter is a condensed serif font for Latin and Devanagari. Its design is inspired by conventional fonts like Times New Roman. The ufo files included in the Github repository are synchronized so they will allow the user to create intermediate instances if required. The Devanagari designed by Modular Infotech, Pune, India, in 2000. Free at Google Fonts.
    • EB Garamond (2017). EB Garamond was started in 2011 by Georg Duffner (Austria) as a Google Web font for Latin and Cyrillic. It is named after Egelnoff and Berner. Duffner explains: The source for the letterforms is a scan of a specimen known as the Berner specimen, which, composed in 1592 by Conrad Berner, son-in-law of Christian Egenolff and his successor at the Egenolff print office, shows Garamont's roman and Granjon's italic fonts at different sizes. Hence the name of this project: Egenolff-Berner Garamond. In 2017, Octavio Pardo entered the EB Garamond project. Rhe fonts can now be downloaded from Github. A variable version of EB Garamond is planned.

    Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frederick Victor Paredes An

    Filipino creator of Broad-Aklatin (2010), Maalong-Tagalog-1-Linear (2010), Maalong-Tagalog-2-Linear (2010), Aklatin (2010), Ilocano Linear (2010, a modified version of the Ilocano Baybayin script), Panggasinan Linear (2010, a version of the Panggasinan Baybayin script), Nuevo Cebuano Linear (2010, modified Cebuano (or Bisaya) variant of the Baybayin script. This was inspired by the Bisaya Hervas truetype font and the one featured in Paterno's Baybayin Comparative Syllabaries Chart), Basahan Linear (2010, modified version of the Bikolano (or Bikol) Baybayin script), Pamagkulit Linear (2010, a modified version of the Kapampangan Baybayin script), Pambatanggeño (2010; modified version of the Batangas Comintang Baybayin script), PT (Pangkalahatang Tagalog) Baybayin-Linear (2010; patterned after the expanded Baybayin that was featured in the book called "Baybayin: Ancient Script of the Philippines: A Concise Manual" by Bayani Mendoza De Leon), Unknown-Baybayin-Variant (2010), Baybayin Eskriba (2010, +Simplified), Formal-Baybayin-1---Normal (2010), Maalong-Tagalog-1-Brush-Script (2009), Maharlikang Tagalog - AV 1 (2009), Maharlikang-Tagalog-Simplified (2009), Maharlikang Tagalog - AV 2 (2010, a blackletter Baybayin), Guhit Baybayin (2009), Baybayin Mod SV (2010), Alfa-Larawan (2010) and Aklatin Light and Heavy (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Munoz Paredes

    Chilean designer of the Chilean sign language font Alfabeto LSCH (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nestor Paredes

    Maracaibo, Venezuela-based designer of Rune Gothic Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Ricardo Pareds Orozco

    Ricardo Paredes (Erre Design, Monterrey, Mexico) designed the experimental geometric all-caps typeface Move Type in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiral Parekh

    At Rachana Sansad College in Mumbai, Hiral Parekh designed the devanagari typefaces Talaash (2017) and Calligari (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaini Parekh

    Venice, Italy-based designer of the display typeface Premier Padmini (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salil Parekh

    Gurgaon, India-based designer of the shadow typeface Unbalanced (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Parent

    Laval, Quebec-based designer of the hipster typeface Oniris (2016), which is based on ITC Lubalin Graph Book Oblique (1974, Herb Lubalin). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Parenti

    Student at Ringling College of Art + Design in Sarasota, FL. He merged Memoriam Pro and Didot HTF to obtain the curly didone poster typeface Lush Script (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith S. Parent

    As part of Life Saving Fonts, Keith S. Parent designed Terrorism Bytes. Other fonts: Mongrel, Gothik107 (2001, bitmap font), Gothik108 (bitmap font), Spacejunk:XL. He is also known as Electric Monk. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanuella Parera

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the Moluccas typeface in 2014. Moluccas is an adaptation of Broadway that adds Indonesian ornamental elements that could be confused with Mexican decorative pieces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasmina Parés

    Art director and graphic designer in Barcelona, who created the vernacular signage typeface Ultramarino (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Libby Parfitt

    Student at UWE in Bristol. During her studies at UWE, she used FontStruct to create Melt (2012) and Melting, blood drip fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Parfyonova

    Saint Petersburg-based designer whose work includes a symbol font family called Four Seasons (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Parfyonov

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic display typeface Circus (2017), which combines Bodoni and PF Agora Slab. He also created the Cyrillic potato print typeface Soil (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Parga

    Graphic designer and photographer in San Diego, CA. During her studies at The Art Institute of California-San Diego in 2016, she designed a few display typefaces, including a silhouette alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Pariani

    Argentinian type designer in Buenos Aires. Her major interest are typography, identity programs and book design. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for her avant garde typeface Club Universo (2008, done with Eduardo Tunni, originally for the identity of a club). Behance link. Dondo (2011) is a flared typeface that won an award in the display type category at Tipos Latinos 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tathagat Singh Parihar

    Freelance designer in Gurgaon, India. In 2019, he published the tuxedoed piano key typeface Anetta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manushi Parikh

    Indian type designer associated with the Indian Type Foundry. Manushi's typefaces:

    • Torrent (2015). An angular wedge serif text typeface with large x-height.
    • Director (2015). A modular Latin techno typeface family.
    • Begum (2015; a text typeface related to Caslon, Fleischmann or Times). It supports Latin, Devanagari and Tamil. In 2020, he added Begum Sans, a tapered lapidary high-contrast sans inspired by Florentine inscriptional lettering during the Renaissance; developed together with Heidi Rand Sørensen.
    • Teko (2014: Google Fonts). Teko is an Open Source typeface that currently supports the Devanagari and Latin scripts. This font family has been created for use in headlines and other display-sized text on screen. Five font styles make up the initial release. Codesigned with Jonny Pinhorn.
    • Hind (2014: Google Fonts). Hind is an Open Source typeface supporting the Devanagari and Latin scripts. Developed explicitly for use in User Interface design, the Hind font family includes five humanist sans styles. Each font in the Hind family has 1146 glyphs, which include hundreds of unique Devanagari conjuncts. These ensure full support for the major languages written with the Devanagari script. Codesigned with Satya Rajpurohit.
    • Sarpanch (2014, Indian Type Foundry is an Open Source squarish typeface supporting the Devanagari and Latin scripts. The Medium to Black weights of the Sarpanch family were design by Manushi Parikh at ITF in 2014. Jyotish Sonowal designed the Regular weight. Download at Google Web Fonts.
    • Mute (2015, Indian Type Foundry). A humanist sans family in the spirit of Jim Lyles's Prima Sans.
    • Hind Guntur (2015) is a free Google Font designed by Manushi Parikh and Hitesh Malaviya at Indian Type Foundry for use in Telugu. Github link.
    • At Type@Paris 2016, Manushi Parikh designed the contemporary slab serif typeface Format.
    • Manushi Parikh and Barbara Bigosinska released the octagonal athletics font Fielder at Indian Type Foundry in 2019. Somehow this octagonal typeface seems to have been evolved into the 5-style free typeface Nippo at Fontshare.
    • Chillax (2019-2021) is a free 6-style monolinear minimalist geometric Bauhaus sans family that comes with a variable font on the side.
    • Diodrum Rounded (2020, by Manushi Parikh, Jérémie Hornus, Clara Jullien and Alisa Nowak). A spurless organic sans family.
    • Syphon (2020: a neo-grotesk).
    • Pencerio (2021). A hairline monolinear Spencerian script.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anjan Parindra

    Yogjakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free tape font Battuta (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Parinova

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of a stylish avant-garde sans typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldo Parise

    Art director in Montreal where he is with Paris Associates. Behance link. At FontStruct, he made the dot matrix typefaces Augustis (2011) and Augustis Squared (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Parisi

    During his studies at Politecnico di Milano, Claudio Parisi created the grid-based typeface Safari (2013). Later, as a visual designer at M&C Saatchi in Milan, he published his free graduation typeface Rubik Sans (2013), which is based on Zuzanna Licko's bitmap font Oakland (1980s), and was co-designed with "Raffele" and "Marco". Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Pablo Parisi

    For his courses at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Juan Pablo Parisi created an art deco typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Parisi

    Denver, CO-based designer of Sven Display (2013, a decorative caps typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Paris

    Cheltenham, UK-based creator of the display caps typeface Letterpress (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muriel Paris

    Muriel Paris (b. 1965) and Alex Singer (b. 1971) are involved in type in Paris. They co-designed the wonderful Zinzolin in 1996, a free adaptation of Polyphème, 1926. Author of Des caractères (IPA Patoux, 2003) and "Petit Manuel de Composition Typographique". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Parisot

    Éric Parisot is the French creator of the vertically striped typeface Namaskar (2009, FontStruct), the gorgeous fat gridded typeface Sirkweetary (2011, followed by Sirkweetary II in 2013) and of the dotted outline typeface Gla Gla (2011). Other typefaces: Sunblind (2011, horizontally striped), Kondescendant (2011), Big Thin Extra Large (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Park

    Torontonian designer of a logiotype in 2011 called Mister Chino. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hafsah Parkar

    During her studies in Bengaluru, India, Hafsah Parkar created the awkwardly-shaped display typeface Personas (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benji Park

    Designer of the free fonts handfont (2005), handfontshadow (2005) and TribalBenji (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brendon Park

    At Parsons School of Design, manhattan-based Brendon park created the decorative typeface Coil (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Jongseong Park

    Seoul-based designer who is working on the serif typefaces Naxia (2007, Greek) and Dobong (2006). He created Dobong (2006), which covers Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Hangul. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    ByoungHeon Park

    Type designer associated with Heumm Design in North Korea. Creator of the monolinear hand-drawn typeface HU Cookie (2020, with Haerin Lee and Rumi Kim), HU Wind Sans (2020: a 15-style sans for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic by Haerin Lee, SangHyeon Park and ByoungHeon Park), HU Hand Serif (2020: with Yehyeong Lee and Haerin Lee), and HU The Game (2020, with Haerin Lee), a typeface with mini-spurs and odd terminals that is designed for display.

    Typefaces from 2021: HU Sangsang (a fat finger font by ByoungHeon Park and Jueun Kim), HU Masking Tape Latin (a masking tape font for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic by Rumi Kim and ByoungHeon Park), HU Big Round (a techno typeface by Rumi Kim, ByoungHeon Park and Gahee Kim), HU Rosette (a cursive display serif by Haerin Lee, Rumi Kim, ByoungHeon Park and Gahee Kim).

    Typefaces from 2022: HU Makingfilm (a stencil typeface by ByoungHeon Park and Jihoon Park). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Byunchul Park

    American designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Chul (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Byungsun Park

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp), who participated in the design of the Hangul typeface BM Hanna Air (2018: Woowa Brothers: Cheoljun Lim; Soyoung Lee; Taehyun Cha; Byungsun Park; Minjin Kim; Hyesun Chae; Myungsoo Han; Bongjin Kim; & Sandoll: Jooyeon Kang; Jinhee Kim; Dokyung Lee). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chan Woo Park

    At University of Technology Sydney, Chan Woo Park designed Durnehviir (2017), a font inspired by, and named after a character from a famous video game, The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Parker

    Lake Mary and/or Orlando, FL-based designer of Logico Sans (2017) and Nova Classic (2017). In 2018, he published the headline sans typeface PC Navita, Versa Block (elliptical sans), Darla Script, Quantik, Provoke (an inline family), the free squarish typeface Beepo, the sans family Greenstyle, and the free wide sans typeface Broadwell.

    Typefaces from 2019: Expat, Monarch North (wide, with hatching as in money fonts), Vitala (a workhorse sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Robonix, Portsmith (blocky; +Inline), Technology UI Line Icons, Retro-86 (an octagonal video game font), Jensen (script), Airwings, Mayaglyph, Ardin (a rugged wedge serif).

    Typefaces from 2021: Kuloko (a tropical / tiki inline typeface), Riverwest, Cozee (hand-printed), Docket (emulating a weathered typewriter), Greenstyle, Street Cred (font duo), New Adventures (font duo).

    Typefaces from 2022: Bayfront (textured and speckled). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlyn Parker

    During her studies, Caitlyn Parker (South Berwick, ME) created the ultra-black slab serif typeface Riblets (2014). She also created Indian Cheif (sic) (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chrissie Parker

    Amercican designer of the deco sans typeface Minnesota (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham K. Parker

    Arizona-based designer (b. 1987) of Sharpie Caps Madness (2005, handwriting), also called MyHandwriting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hollie Parker

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the curvy smoky typeface Gyroscope (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Parker

    Graduate of Colchester & Cambridge School of Art, UK. Designer of the handcrafted typeface Spiral (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindon Parker

    Lindon Parker (TwoMoon Media, Australia) offers free original designs: Fanzine, Big Red Day, TM Pedestal (great display font with oriental undertones), TM DDC, TM Beguiled, TM FirstFleet (stringy flowy handwriting), TMParamount, TM Pedestal, TM Move Aside (nice display font!), TM SprintVeloche, TM Tramway, TM ThatWay, TM Tail Lights, Big Daddy (many weights). All in Windows TrueType. Great taste! Dead link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin L. Parker

    Parquillian Design (Washington, DC) is the foundry (est. 2010) of Philadelphia-born graphic and web designer Martin Parker, who specializes in typography, calligraphy, and world languages. He created Parquillian (2011, a rounded blackletter face) and the Cambodian simulation typeface Anglo Angkor (2012).

    Futurum Parqez (2014) is the first collaborative font for Parquillian Design. Jose V. Lopez conceived the idea ca. 1975, and collaborated almost 40 years later with Parquillian to implement it into a digital typeface. It is a square-shaped frame out of which the letters are cut using the fewest strokes possible while maintaining legibility.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Parker

    The Poynter fonts were published in 1996 as "the readability series" for use in newspapers. Designed to optimize all aspects of text readability, the font series is the result of an ongoing collaboration among Poynter [Institute] faculty, conference participants from newspapers large and small, and the Font Bureau of Boston. The defunct page at poynter.org had questions and answers by Ron Reason of The Poynter Institute and Mike Parker, typographic editor of The Poynter Fonts. The fonts were adopted by the Detroit News and the Ottawa Citizen. They were released by the Font Bureau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Parker

    Born in London in 1929, he died in 2014. Mike had degrees in architecture and graphic design from Yale. In 1958-59 he put in order the punches, matrices and molds at the Plantin Museum. Director of Typographic Development at Mergenthaler Linotype Co from 1959 to 1981 [he succeeded Jackson Burke, who in turn succeeded Chauncey H. Griffith]. Matthew Carter worked with Mike Parker at Linotype from 1965 until 1981, when they both left to co-found Bitstream with Cherie Cone and Rob Friedman. He founded Pages Software in 1990. Eightieth birthday pic.

    Recipient of the 2012 SOTA Typography Award.

    In 2009, he created Starling (Font Bureau) and Starling Italic [a total of 12 styles], named after Starling Burgess, who Mike believes was the real creator of Times-Roman, and not the cunning Morison. Font Bureau: In 1904 William Starling Burgess, Boston racing sailor, designed his second type. Six years later, now the Wright Brothers' partner, Starling quit type, returning the drawings to Monotype. Frank Pierpont collected the nameless roman for British Monotype, passing it to Stanley Morison in 1932 for The London Times. Mike Parker found the original superior, and prepared this Starling series for Font Bureau, who found it to be "the right stuff". In this picture, one can compare, top to bottom, Times New Roman (1931, Monotype), Starling (2009) and Plantin (1913, Monotype). All have their historic roots in Granjon's work of 1567. Warning: Many [most] typophiles believe that this Starling Burgess story is all made up by the gang of Parker (which includes the Font Bureau people). Whatever the truth is, it's a good story.

    Cyrus Highsmith quotes this from the 2011 TDC Medal ceremony honoring Mike Parker: I met Mike Parker in the late 90s, soon after I'd graduated from college. It was the dotcom era. My friends from school all got these amazing jobs making websites for hundreds of thousands of dollars a year. I had just started working at Font Bureau, making typefaces, for quite a bit less. But I didn't mind. This was an exciting time for me. I was living with my girlfriend in Cambridge, above the store where she worked. I took the train to get to the office. It was the beginning of my adult life.

    Then one day at work, I was hunched over a my desk, probably kerning, in comes Mike Parker. He seemed to tower over everything. He spoke in this booming mid-atlantic accent. Who was this guy?

    I had thought I was a grown-up. But suddenly, in Mike's presence I was a small child again, staring with my mouth hanging open, terrified of this improbable older person in the room. I tried to make myself invisible when he was around.

    Soon enough this all changed though. Soon we became good friends, in fact. Mike was a even frequent house guest. I remember helping him carry his impossibly heavy garment bag from the train station to my apartment. I still don't know what was in there.

    We'd have dinner together, me, Mike and my wife-to-be Anna. Mike enthusiastically ate everything Anna put in front of him. At these dinners, I learned about Starling Burgess and Times New Roman, how Helvetica came to America, that Adrian Frutiger was very kind but Stanley Morison was a rascal, and that Matthew Carter liked the Batman TV show.

    I think for Anna's sake, Mike talked about other things also. We heard about his first exposure to the radical new theory of plate tectonics when he was a student at Yale, ancient tribes of lost people, the melting of the polar ice caps, and how much he liked his son Harry. These conversations would often go on for hours, late into the night.

    Meanwhile, I was working as an assistant type designer, learning my craft. In my own time, I was drawing some of my own first typefaces. Part of Font Bureau's release process at that time was to send a specimen of the new typeface to Mike. Then he would write the 60-70 word blurb about it for the specimen page. It was marketing. We called them the font bios.

    It was through this process, that I got to know Mike. After I sent him a specimen of my typeface, he would call me at the office or at home so we could talk about it. And we'd talk for hours. And thanks to these conversations, I learned about ideas in my work I didn't know I had, how my typeface fit into typographic history, how it fit into the future. Mike took my work seriously in a way that no one else did. This made a big difference to my development as a designer at a very critical early stage of my career. I will always be grateful to Mike for that.

    Highly recommended video. The ultimate tribute to Mike Parker by Font Bureau. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Parker

    Creator of the pixel typeface Rune Scape UF (2010, FontStruct).

    There is also a Nathan Parker in Stockholm who created the geometric bicolored typeface SVID (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Parker

    Dublin-based type designer who made the early Gaelic typeface Parker (now also known as Brooke or Bonham), 1787-1815. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tawny Parker

    Kerrville, TX-based designer of the hipster typeface Witchy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tina Parker

    Illinois-based designer of Parker Sans (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Urikane Parker

    Illustrator from Barcelona, who made Pipe Font (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wadsworth A. Parker

    Printer, typefounder, and head of the ATF specimen department (1864-1938). Designer of the caps font Modernistic (1927, ATF, which is in the spirit of Gallia), Gallia (1927, art deco headline face), Graybar Book, Lexington, Stymie Compressed, Stymie Compressed Inline Title and Bookman (+Italic).

    Mac McGew: Gallia is a unique decorative letter designed by Wadsworth A. Parker for ATF in 1927, and copied by Monotype the following year. It is a severe thickand-thin style, with main strokes divided by two white lines into a thick and two thin lines. There are flourished alternate forms of several letters, for use as initials or terminals. Compare Modernistic.

    Nick Curtis made Metro Retro Redux (2001), an art deco font, based on Modernistic. Gallia has seen many revivals including Gallia (Monotype), Galleria (Corel) and Gambler (Softmaker).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ethan Park

    London-based designer of Dejavu TF (2014, an all caps sans typeface family), Dodeca (2015, a geometric sans typeface), and the squarish modular typeface Aperture (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Moku26 (a geometric typeface for the digital woodworker; extended in 2017 to include styles such as Birch, Oak, and Pine).

    Typefaces from 2017: Pontem (blackboard bold). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gahee Park

    Type designer associated with Heumm Design in North Korea.

    Typefaces from 2021: HU Big Round (a techno typeface by Rumi Kim, ByoungHeon Park and Gahee Kim), HU Rosette (a cursive display serif by Haerin Lee, Rumi Kim, ByoungHeon Park and Gahee Kim). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hesuh Park

    Baltimore, MD-based creator of Annown (2014), an alchemic sans typeface inspired by Jeffrey Dochery's Electric Wire Hustle poster. This typeface was developed while she was studying at the Maryland Institute College of Art. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Parkhomenko

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Moscow, who the Cyrillic decorative caps alphabet Chameleon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Parkhomenko

    As a student at TypeType Education in 2016-2017, she designed the sharp-edged book typeface Aurora. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariia Parkhomenko

    Mariia Parkhomenko (Milan and before that, Turin, Italy) created the mechanical typeface just called Alphabet (2012) for a book game.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleksandr Parkhomovskyy

    Type and design studio located in Hamburg, Germany, run by Oleksandr Parkhomovskyy (b. 1984, Odessa, Ukraine), who created the 6-style ultra-fat Grim family in 2009, which includes Grim Stencil. In 2010, he redesigned the bilined headline font for Zeit Magazin and called it ZeitType---it's just a matter of time before the awards will be rolling in.

    Prestiggio (2011) is a sublime vogue fashion mag face, with its perky ball terminal ear on the g, and the high-contrast feel of a decent Peignot. Mingray Mono is a stylish monospaced family in three weights.

    In 2020, he published the ultra-fat Magnesit Dark, Magnesit Stencil and Magnesit. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leanne Parkin

    Manchester and/or Preston, UK-based designer of Pyratrons (2011), an experimental typeface constructed on the basis of triangles. Leanne studied at the University of Central Lancashire. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Parkin

    Scott Parkin (Leeds, UK) designed Brenner Bold (2012). I presume the name is derived from Paul renner, since there are Futura elements in this slabby mechanical typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Parkinson

    Jim Parkinson's Parkinson Type Design is based in Oakland, CA. This prolific type designer was born in 1941 in Richmond, CA, and lives in Oakland, CA. Originally, a letterer, he went digital in 1990. His Keester and Azuza typefaces won awards at the TDC2 Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2002. MyFonts on Jim Parkinson and on his Parkinson Foundry. His impressive output:

    • Typefaces at the Parkinson Foundry: Fresno (2001, inline gothic), Hotel (2001, inline caps), Azuza (2001, a Latin serif family designed for newsprint; some italics were based on Dwiggins' Electra), Amboy (2001, inline like for signpainting), Chuck (2004, a display titling face), Richmond (2003, a geometric sans family in the spirit of Dwiggins' Metro, Erbar by Jakob Erbar and the Underground type of Edward Johnston), Modesto (2001, strikingly similar to John Downer's Panatela, even though both admit that this an unbelievable coincidence; Parkinson's copperplate gothic evolved from Parkinson's lettering on the famous Ringling Bros. and Barnum&Bailey Circus logo), Balboa (2001, a 19th century style condensed sans; extended to a wonderful chromatic layering typeface family in 2015 as Balboa Plus), Sutro (2003, a 19-style slab serif family), Wigwag (2003, a display family inspired by the mid-twentieth century Speedball lettering of Ross George and the work of Samuel Welo and Cecil Wade), Amador (2004, blackletter), Cabazon (2005, blackletter), Avebury (2005, blackletter based on types from the Caslon Foundry), and the lovely Benicia (2003, influenced by GoldenType). He writes about Azuza: In the 1990s I drew a text face for the San Francisco Chronicle. It was based on W. A. Dwiggins's Electra and incorporated many features of the Linotype Legibility Series: More compact, with a taller lowercase X-height, etc. That type was called Electric and it was the Chronicle's text face for nearly a decade, surviving several redesigns. From that, I made Azuza, a more detailed and sensitive style.
    • At ITC (now Linotype), he designed ITC Bodoni, ITC Bodoni Twelve, ITC Bodoni Seventy Two, ITC Roswell Two, ITC Roswell Four (1998) and ITC Roswell Three (1998).
    • His typefaces at Font Bureau include Antique Condensed Two, Buster, Comrade (1998, nice poster font, after the constructivist lettering by Belgian artist Jozef Peeters), El Grande (1991, fat display face), Parkinson (1994), Poster Black (1993), Showcard Gothic (1997), Showcard Moderne.
    • At the Agfa Creative Alliance, he published Showcard Moderne, Antique Condensed Two, Bonita, Commerce Gothic (1998), Diablo (1996), Dreamland (1999, retro-futuristic), Fancy Stuff (1999), Generica Condensed (1994, grotesk), Industrial Gothic (1997), Mojo (1996; psychedelic, in the lettering style that was popularized by 1960s San Francisco artists Wes Wilson and Rick Griffin), Pueblo (1998).
    • At Adobe, one can find Montara, his striking and psychedelic Mojo, and the gorgeous Jimbo.
    • At FontFont, we have the FF Moderne Gothics series [FF Motel Gothic (1996), FF Matinee Gothic (1996), FF Goldengate Gothic (1996)] and FF Catch Words (1996).
    • At Chank, he created Keester (2001).
    • He designed the 4-weight family Electric for the San Francisco Chronicle (it was close to Dwiggins' Electra), but the Chronicle is no longer using it.
    • Parkinson Electra (also based on Dwiggins's type) was published by Linotype in 2010.
    • Typefaces from 2012: Meatball (fat lettering-style typeface), Hoosier Daddy (Western font).
    • The list of newspapers and magazines using his fonts: Activa, Atlanta Journal, Birkenstock, Boston, Brownsville Herald, The Daily Cardinal, Charlotte Observer, Charleston Post&Courier, Chicago Tribune, The Citizen, Journal of Comm, Cromos, Daily Californian, Dallas Morning News, Rochester D&C, Financial Morgen, Design Magazine, Detroit Free Press, Editor&Publisher, El Graphico, National Enquirer, Entrepreneur, Esquire, SF Examiner, The New Examiner, Fast Company, New Fast Company, Montreal Gazette, Hamilton Spectator, Herman Miller, Ilta=Sanomat, InStyle, Kathemerini, Las Vegas Life, Newsweek.
    • Typefaces from 2014: Sutro Deluxe (a layered chromatic wood type emulation font family that extends his 2003 font, Sutro).
    • Typefaces from 2017: Sutro Initials (a chromatic layered pair of fonts), Aluminia (a revival of Dwiggins's Electra) designed exclusively for use in Bruce Kennett's book on W.A. Dwiggins.

    MyFonts interview. FontShop link. More FontShop material on him. Klingspor link.

    View Jim Parkinson's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Park

    Graphic designer in Rugby, UK, who created the great geometric display typeface Geodot (2015), as well as a connect-the-dots typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jieun Park

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the horixontal stripe typeface Ms Lady. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jihoon Park

    Korean type designer. Typefaces from 2022: HU Makingfilm (a stencil typeface by ByoungHeon Park and Jihoon Park), HU Storyserif (a slab serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jihyun Park

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of several experimental typefaces that are derived from or inspired by Futura. These include Pastra, New Futura and Presentra. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiin Park

    Korean type designer, who won an award at Granshan 2016 for Sandoll Late Spring (together with Moa Ku). Jiin Park is associated with Sandoll Communications Inc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jin Kyung Park

    Type designer at Sandoll Communications in Seoul, Korea. Designer of the Hangul fonts Hitec (2016), Hyundai Marine (2016), Taegeukdang (Latin, hangul and chinese), SBS (2016), MMCA (2016, for the National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Seoul), Samsung (2016), and Daum Kakao (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joo Young Park

    During her studies in Brooklyn, NY, Joo Young Park (b. 1991) created a needle and thread typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joy Park

    Seoul, Korea-basedc designer of Mobius Strip (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juseong Park

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp). He participated in the design of the Hangul typeface Kirang Haerang (2017: Bongjin Kim; Myungsoo Han; Namu Lee; Hyesun Chae; Soyoung Lee; Dokyung Lee; Chorong Kim; Juseong Park; Sang-a Kim). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ju-seong Park

    Korean designer of the Latin / Hangul sans typeface RyuGothic (2019) and the geometric sans typeface Carmen Sans (2019).

    In 2020, they released the 10-style typeface Sejam.

    Typefaces from 2021: Schola Serif (4 styles; for Latin and Hangeul). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mina Park

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the sans titling typeface Thanatos (2014), which is Helvetica, modified by adding some thorny mini-serifs and rounding some internal angles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Park

    Seoul-based designer of the Korean typeface Anumche (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nari Park

    Designer in New York City who created the grungy typeface Metropolis (2013), which was inspired by Fritz Lang's movie Metropolis.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachael Park

    Graphic designer in New York City who made a straight-edged but rounded typeface called Cato (2013) and the avant-garde typeface family Bagel (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Park

    Samuel Park's freeware fonts at Ideal Fonts include Bauer, ChiquitaNormal, ChiquitaOutlined, CoverseAllstars, CoverseAllstars, DieHundNormal, FeuerfesteNormal, FeuerfesteOutlineNormal, FreakoutGobananasNormal, Grungerocker, HyundaiNormal (2000, techno), LinasHandbold, LunchtimeNormal, MyPuma (badsed on the brand's lettering), MyPumaOblique, MyPumaObliqueOutlined, MyPumaOutlined, ParkNormal, PingPong, RubbedNormal, RussianQualityNormal, Samuelshandbold, SnickersNormal, SnickersStraightNormal, SomesStyleBold, SomesStyleStraightoutofSweden, Superfly2001Heavy, Superfly2001Normal, Supreme, Swatchit (a monoline geometric typeface based on the lattering of the Swatch watches), SwedenFunkis, Whattimeisit. Not for downloading: Arne Rough, Fighte Clubmember, Scream, Idas Hand, Boeing, Corel, Disney Toontalk, Looptroop, Nesticle, Party's International, PlayStation, Pluto, Supersciengraffiticult. The graffiti fonts SomesStyleBold and SomesStyleStraightoutofSweden (2000) are based on letters designed by Micke Stenius (Leksand, Sweden).

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    SangHyeon Park

    Type designer associated with Heumm Design in North Korea. Creator of HU Bubble (2020, with Haerin Lee) and HU Wind Sans (2020: a 15-style sans for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic by Haerin Lee, SangHyeon Park and ByoungHeon Park).

    Typefaces from 2021: HU Kinderland (a fat finger font by SangHyeon Park and Beopho Choi), HU Battery (a sci-fi typeface by Haerin Lee, SangHyeon Park and Yehyeong Lee), HU Crayon Doodles (by SangHyeon Park, Yehyeong Lee and Jihye Lee). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sang-jin Park

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the Latin typeface Exquisite (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    SinHee Park

    Bucheon, Korea-based designer of Turkey (2014, an Arabic simulation typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sojeong Park

    Creator of the Hangul typeface Mulgam che (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sojeong Park

    Creator of the Hangul font Mulgam Che (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soo-Hyun Park

    Korean type designer at the Korean type foundry Sandoll Communications Inc. He won an award at Granshan 2014 for the Korean typeface Sandoll Myeongjo Neo1 (developed with Kyung-Seok Kwon). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rich Parks

    British co-designer, with Apostrophe at Apostrophic Laboratory, of the Textan family, based on shapes of the game Tangram; and of Glaukous (2001, also with Apostrophe), TexRounded MM (2001, multiple master font, with Apostrophe), TexSquareMM (2001, multiple master font, with Apostrophe) and Luteous (with Graham Meade, 2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stella Seoyeong Park

    Graphic designer who graduated from Cranbrook Academy of art and now freelances in New York. Stella created the experimental arc-based typeface LOL ROLL LOL (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yong-rak Park

    Yong-rak Park is the Korean codesigner, with Yi-hee Yoon, of the Latin/Hangul serifed text font Nanum Myeongjo (2010, NHN Corporation), which is an Apple system font. URL for NHN.

    Google Fonts link: Nanum Myeongjo.

    In 2015-2016, Yong-Rak Park, Jeong-Hwan Yoon and Sang-Min Lee designed the huge programming font D2Coding for NHN. It covers Latin, Hangul, Cyrillic and simplified Chinese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Youngha Park

    Youngha Park (Karim Rashid Inc, New York) created the experimental Quarterhaus typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emre Parlak

    In 2018, Emre Parlak and Mika LaGattuta designed the free Google Font Major Mono Display, a monospaced geometric sans serif all-uppercase typeface which also has a complete set of constructivist display characters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jen Parle

    Melbourne-based designer of the inline typeface Stroked (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Parley

    Aka Alan Alan and as I Like Fonts. Edinburgh, Scotland-based designer of the freeware fonts Meat Raffle (2016), Milk (2002), Jobby (2002, grunge), Matchbox (2002), Dirty Fox (2012, nice grungy caps), Laundry Day (2011), Gorestep (2011, dripping paint font), Stylo (2011), Cable Guy (2011), Bodypump (2002), Aztec Hipster (2012, Mexican simulation typeface), Afro House (2012, tribal), Mashed (2012: a grungy stencil take on the Mash logo), Original Junglist (2012: white on black poster face), Tower Blocks (2013), and AP Digibats (2002). Many of these fonts have no punctuation.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Parimal Parmar

    Ahmedabad, India-based designer at the Indian Type Foundry of the free Latin / Gujarati typefaces Kumar One (2016) and Kumar One Outline (2016). In 2017, Parimal published the beautiful ITF Gujarati at Indian Type Foundry.

    Typefaces from 2018: Katana (a rhythmic very slanted Latin script with a distinct personality; at Indian Type Foundry). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Parmentier

    Type designer and cutter who worked for Georges Peignot. Between 1914 and 1926, Parmentier developed a Garamond family for Peignot's foundry. That family was rediscovered by Matthieu Cortat (Nonpareille) and revived by Cortat in 2013 as Henry. Cortat writes: Henry is a personal reinterpretation of the Garamond cut for the Deberny & Peignot type foundry between 1914 and 1926 by Henri Parmentier, under the management of Georges Peignot, who owned the foundry. Their purpose was to recreate the gracefulness of Claude Garamont's type typeface while allowing for the development of modern paper making, with its wood pulp paper, as opposed to 16th century rag paper. This elegant and smooth text family has its own mind: Henry is based on the text sizes (9 to 14) of the Garamond Peignot. It is a light and fluid Garald, rather skinny and narrow, with a slender grace. There is an art nouveau spirit in its z leaning on the left, its serpentine a and J, the roundish lower bowl of its t, the wide tail of its Q. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Parmley

    American creator of the Shorttrax logotype (2011, techno). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magnus Parnebring

    Swedish creator of the grunge handwritring font Parne (2000). Dafont link. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilo Parodi

    Creator of Kami-Geisha (2009, Fontcapture), a scanbat font with a geisha-themed human alphabet. Born in 1984, Camilo is based in Colombia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frane Paro

    Creator with Anton Katunar of the Baromich breviary style angular glagolitic (1493 incunabulum) typeface Glagoljica Breviar. This typeface can be found here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelica Parra

    Based in Bogota, Colombia, Angelica Parra designed the retro script typeface Grafa Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Parracho

    Paris-based Portuguese designer (b. 1990) of the free old typewriter typeface Ana's Rusty Typewriter (2013) and the sans typeface Squiggly Asta (2013). In 2014, she made Night Still Comes (a 4-style serif family), a serif typeface family in four styles, Candlebright (blackletter), Mystery Typewriter, Strangeways (brushed), and Calling Cards (sans). In 2015, she created the informal typefaces Rough Notes and Chalk Marks. In 2016, she designed the connected script typeface Better Phoenix.

    Typefaces from 2017: Reckless (thick brush), Bloxhall (art deco titling sans), Delirium (brush style), Blue Fires, Unexpected Typewriter, Wild Creatures (brush script), A Pompadour (11 styles, from retro sans to display), Night Wind Sent.

    Typefaces from 2018: These Days (brush SVG font), Soft Notes (blackletter), Popless (Serif, Script), Pitch or Honey, Be Cool, Honolulu (a hand-drawn blackboard bold typeface), Floret, Landslide, Bellevue (brush), BigRiver (+Script), Farewell Angelina (a display family in Sans, Serif and Text substyles), Siren Song, Something Exquisite (signature font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Amateur Typewriter, Be Cool, Big River (Sans, Script), Soul Drifter, Fletcher Typewriter, Rockford, Gumball (sans), Unika (a signature font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Thesis Typewriter (an old typewriter font family), The Voyager (a decorated full-bodied sans), Leaves and Twigs (dingbats), Notes and Quotes, Honey and Smoke, Summer Days (a monoline fat finger font), Smoke Signals, Secretary Typewriter, Clockwise (a friendly sans), Calling Cards (a condensed sans), Pitch Or Honey, Porchlight (a text typeface inspired by vintage French types).

    Typefaces from 2021: Little Things (a children's hand), Moon And Stars (handwriting and doodle bats), Dramatico Script (a rough-edged chancery script), Populaire Typewriter, Garden Song (a handcrafted text typeface), Morning Magpie (a fat finger font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Handy Typewriter, Linoblox (a linocut font; +Ornaments). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eloïse Parrack

    Éloïse Parrack was born in 1977 in Bethesda, MD, Parrack graduated with an MA in 2006 from the University of Brighton, UK. Eloise undertakes commisions of book, editorial, identity and typeface design for print and web. She teaches graphic design at Winchester School of Art in Southampton, UK. She still lives in the UK. Since 2007, she co-managed Defalign with David Millhouse. In 2018, she enrolled in the Expert class Type Design at the Plantin Institute for Typography in Antwerp, Belgium.

    Her typefaces include Raeling (2010, Volcano Type: a curvy light inline face).

    Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp (with Eli Castellanos). The topic of that talk is a revival project of Hendrik van den Keere's Small Pica Roman (1578) at the Museum Plantin-Moretus in Antwerp.

    Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp (together with Eli Castellanos) on a revival project summarized as follows: In November 2017 an international cohort on the Expert Class in Type Design, based in the UNESCO world heritage site of the Museum Plantin-Moretus, embarked upon a collaborative project to research and revive a Renaissance-era typeface of the Flemish punchcutter Hendrik van den Keere from the collection of Christophe Plantin. Comparing Van den Keere's well-known Real Romain (1575) and Ascendonica Romain (1577) with his Small Pica Roman (1578), and investigating the patterning, proportions, and details, our research led to the design of a revival using Small Pica Roman at 9-point Didot size as a departure. Evaluations of the approaches of working in metal and standardization in type design at different optical sizes were considered, and were contrasted to methods and tools of digital typeface design today. The unique and rich historic archive of punches, matrices, and printed materials provided an exciting basis for our research, leading to some surprising discoveries counter to our expectations and to accepted theories found in many typography and type design texts. This project provoked a wide range of interpretations, approaches, and opinions about how to create a contemporary usable digital typeface, whilst honouring and imagining the intentions of Van den Keere five centuries past.

    Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Parra

    Bogota, Colombia-based type designer who created the basic sans family Ortodoxa (2014), the modular typeface Hemiciclo (2013) and the hairline typeface Flexline (2013, a font that can be boldened by its own stroke). The foundry, Monograma, is located in Bogota and was founded in 2012 by Federico Parra and Tatiana Gomez.

    The round sans serif Rotokas (2013) performs well in general, while its motivation is unique: Rotokas is a sans serif typography. It is probably the first font designed exclusively to type Rotokas language. Spoken by Bougainville islanders (Papua New Guinea), Rotokas has the world's smallest alphabet consisting of only twelve Latin letters.

    In 2015, Parra set up Typelapse.

    Co-founder of Bastardatype in 2017.

    In 2017, he designed the flared display typeface Magma and the strong calligraphically inspired text typeface Flux.

    Behance link. Behance link for Federico Parra. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johao Parra

    Colombian designer (b. 1989) of the bilined typeface Johaos (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julio Mas Parra

    Valencia-based creator of the ultra-light condensed sans typeface Valtika (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Parra-Mongk

    Graphic designer in Medellin, Colombia. Creator of the sci-fi typeface Parallax (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfonso Armenteros Parras

    During his studies, Madrid, Spain-based Alfonso Armenteros Parras designed the free pixel font family Notorobo (2017) for Memex's UI. He also created the experimental geometric typeface Stijla (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Parr

    American designer at Letterhead Fonts of Grindle (blackletter), Squeezebox (Victorian) and United Cigar (more Victorian fare). In 2014, John Studden and Dave Parr co-designed the Victorian display typeface family LHF Blackstone. Dave Parr's other typefaces at LHF and his own type foundry, Fontwright Design, include LHF Tributary (2014, a calligraphic blackletter; followed by LHF Tributary Distressed in 2016), LHF Ascribe (2014), LHF Heller's Script (with John Studden: a retro script), LHF Heller's Casual (2014), LHF Aledo (2014: a Western typeface), LHF Big Bob (2013, a sign painter's casual), Castlerock, Cedar Creek, Sanborn Thin (Victorian), FWD Egyptian Tower (2019: stackable), and Sheridan Script (fifties script).

    Typefaces from 2022: FWD Zooks (a beatnik font).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Parrett

    Bristol, UK-based creative design agency that consists of Sam Parrett, Steven Prebble, Warren Glass and Alex Bailey. Sam Parrett seems to be the main type designer in this team. In 2014, they published the brushy bold marker typeface Sickamore, Dope Script, and the Halloween font Deathgrin. In 2015, Set Sail created the typefaces Sweet Sucker Punch (comic book font in loud caps), Ghost Type (fat signage script), Madina Script (brush script), Spirited (+Sans, Serif, Script), The Treasured Years (brush script), Imogen Agnes (a flowing brush script), Have Heart (brush typeface), Brother Nature (fat brush script), Faith And Glory, Fresh Script, Last Paradise (brush face), Violent Desire and Lord Zero (a fear-inspiring slasher typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Bayshore, Tooth + Nail (dry brush), Echo Soul, Northwell (brush script; followed in 2020 by Northwell Clean), Hyper Drive (thick brush type), November Starlight, Blackhawk (brush type), Violetta, Black Diamond, Totally Terrific, Crystal Sky (monoline script), Violent Desire, Uberfriends (free), Lunar Blossom (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Spirited Script, Golden Youth Font Duo, Avallon (an SVG dry brush font), Super Sabretooth (brush), Silverwood (free), Stay Bold, Backlash, The Wayfaring Font, Hyperwave (marker font), Superfly Brush, Scrumptious, Misguided (brush), Candyhouse, Wild Spirit (brush), Better Times (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: The Amoret Collection (font duo), Starlit Drive, Bird + Thorn, Stay Dreaming SVG, Crush SVG (dry brush), Havana Sunset (an SVG font), Opulent (an SVG OpenType brush font), Ivory Heart (a free SVG OpenType brush font), Distinct Style (font duo), Silver South (script and serif).

    Typefaces from 2019: La Luxes, Checkpoint, Boston Skyline (a dry brush script), Checkmark (a wild script), Coral Blush (font duo), South Coast (brush), Portfield, Medina Script, Hot Mess (an SVG brush font), Ultra System (Script, Sans), Sebastian Bobby (handwriting).

    Typefaces from 2020: September Spirit, Two Sugars (a monoline script), Mellow Morning, Glory Culture (an SVG format brush script), Resplendent, Wicked Hearts, Hot Rush, Goldney.

    Typefaces from 2021: Fallen Angels (a swashy condensed all caps typeface), Rose Avenue (a serif in the Windsor and Cooper Black genre), Lovebright (script), Wild Star (a blackletter font), Primed (a fat finger script), Lacuna, Foxglove (a brush font), Simple Serenity (a decorative all caps serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Little Delights (a fat finger script), Neo Retro (a graffiti font), Hot Mess (a brush font), The Acres (a wide railroad car serif and Sans pair). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Parrillo

    Graduate of Rochester Institute of Technology. Rochester, NY-based designer of the squarish all caps typeface Materialish Hue (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Parrish

    Midlothian, VA-based designer of the custom typeface Zephyr (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxfield Parrish

    P22, which sells Parrish Roman, Parrish Hand and Parrish Extras (dingbats), writes this about the Phildalphia-born artist Maxfield Parrish: Maxfield Parrish (1870-1966), whose career spanned nearly ninety years, holds a unique place in American art and culture. He was enormously accomplished and successful in both fine art and commercial endeavors. Parrish's hand-drawn letters were a significant part of his works, which bridged the familiar with a startling otherworldliness. P22 has created the Parrish font set in cooperation with the National Museum of American Illustration. See also here. Character made a font called MaxfieldParrish140 in 2007 and writes this: From an incomplete (no "N") hand-drawn alphabet by Maxfield Parrish. See figure 140 of "Letters&Lettering" by Frank Chouteau Brown, 1921. This is a different source than the P22 Parrish font family. Examples of Parrish's lettering: Modern American letters, Modern American capitals. Maxfield died in 1966 in Plainfield, NH. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Meredith Parrish

    Salt Lake City, UT-based designer of the display typeface Anarch (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Parrish

    Using iFontMaker, Robin Parrish (North Carolina) created Robin's Hand (2011, fat finger face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ngaio Parr

    Ngaio is a designer, illustrator, arts writer and curator working in Brisbane, Australia, who graduated from Queensland University of Technology with a degree in Fine Arts and has worked for the Gallery of Modern Art and the Ipswich Art Gallery before taking on her current position at Milani Gallery. In addition, Ngaio is studying design at the Queensland College of Art.

    In 2012, Ngaio created a frilly hairline typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Parrott

    Orem UT-based designer of the fine thick brush typeface waterbrush (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tris Parr

    Mexico Coty-based designer of the free fonts Bowties (2013) and Cursilitas (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Parry

    New York City-based typographer and designer. She studied at the Queensland College of Art in Brisbane, Australia, and moved to Berlin in 1988, where she held the position of Art Director for the English-language magazine The Edge and later Art Director for The Berliner. In 1991 she relocated to San Francisco, where she started web design in 1996, doing a lot of branding for many years. In 2008, Karen relocated Black Graphics from San Francisco to New York. During her studies at Type@Cooper (2011-2012) she created the text typeface Reguat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Parry

    Manchester, UK-based designer (b. 1991) who studies at the University of Salford. Creator of the shadow effect typeface Inverse (2012) and of Splice (2013).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Parry

    Based in East Kibride, UL, Nathan Parry created an untitled digital typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Parsley

    Using iFontMaker, Linda Parsley created the hand-printed typeface Linda's handwriting (2011), and the scratchy Mobile's Bubba (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Parsley

    Using iFontMaker, Noah Parsley created the curly hand-printed typeface Noahs (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colby Parson

    Los Angeles-based creator of the techno fonts Divlit (2009) and East Lift (2010).

    Home page. Alternate URL. Fontsy link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Parson

    Typogama is the personal foundry of Swiss designer Michael Parson (b. Geneva, Switzerland, 1979), who published these fonts in 2003 as part of Linotype's Taketype 5 collection: Anlinear LT Std Bold, Anlinear LT Std Light, Anlinear LT Std Regular, Arabdream LT Std (Arabic simulation face), ClassicusTitulus LT Std, Hexatype LT Std Bold, Morocco LT Std, Jan LT Std, Ned LT Std, Pargrid LT Std Cross, Pargrid LT Std Regular, Pargrid LT Std Trash, Piercing LT Std Bold, Piercing LT Std Code, Piercing LT Std Regular, Raclette LT Std.

    Most of Parson's fonts cover both Latin and Cyrillic.

    In 2004, he made Clans (T-26, blackletter) and Boulas (T-26).

    In 2006, he released these at T-26: Boutan (Indic simulation face), Heraldry (dingbats), Palm Icons (dingbats for golf), Wingbat (aircraft dingbats).

    In 2007, still at T-26: Heraldry, Thunderbolt 73 through 76 (from techno stencil to techno sans).

    In 2008, at T26: Ealing (geometric sans family, with a hairline), Bauhau (6 weights), Jane (a rounded sans in 12 weights), Quean, Halja (a modular sharp-edged blackletter with illuminated capitals), Faddish (a high-contrast vogue family), Big Boy (11 styles, a slab family from grunge to regular, accompanied by BigSigns, a hand sign font).

    Fonts from 2010: Tinsel (condensed), Rusty (Latin / Cyrillic constructivist typeface inspired by snowboarding), Vindaloo (+Outline, T26), Kimbo (octagonal slabby family), Cyrus (for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic), Calvin (a monoline sans family, +Hairline), Checkpoint (rounded display sans that won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014), Fuera (2011: a bilined typeface, T26).

    In 2013, he published Selecta (an organic rounded sans, T26), Thunderbolt (an octagonal army style typeface family with a military stencil, T-26), Xcetera (2011), Ignorance (an American 19th century style penmanship font), Psalta (an octagonal blackletter typeface), Nadsat (a geometric display sans with some interlocking letters), Cobono (organic sans), Prox (sans face), Zurika (a wonderful crazy script face), Faddish (T26: a fashion mag typeface), Heraldry (T26), Cedi (YWFT: a hand-printed typeface family with huge multi-character ligature set to simulate real handwriting), Tcho (T26: a soft rounded sans family that covers Latin, Thai, Arabic, Greek and other scripts), Dejecta (a striking scratched titling face, T26), Nedo (2011, a bold prismatic display typeface inspired by the work of Nedo Mion Ferrario in Venezuela), Quam (2012, an elliptical sans family), Pictypo (2012, a useful icon typeface).

    In 2014, he updated the interlocking poster display typeface Tinsel (T26---original from 2010) and published the fantastic cartoon / comic book typeface family Bangbang. Siggy (2014) is a funky typeface. Lale (2014), which won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition, uses the opentype features to set up a font system for flowers. Jane (2014) is a rounded sans typeface family. Vulgat (2014) is a vibrant display typeface based on uncial letterforms. Elsuave is a free rounded piano key typeface.

    Typefaces from 2015: Chickenz, Framez, Jackazz, Raubam (free), Martinaz (signage script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Auro (rounded sans), Dejecta (rough and ragged), Apollonius (a swashy didone), Rosengarten (vintage type influenced by Lucian Barnhard), Deleplace (influenced by didones), Furius (Tuscan style).

    Typefaces from 2017: Kurstiva (an informal sans family), Banja (a plump signage script), Bignoy (Wild West, modernized), Kimbo (octagonal), Mensrea (organic sans with beveled, inline, and various layered and graffiti styles), Nibbles (a food truck-inspired dingbat typeface), Huggy (an art nouveau typeface influenced by the work of Heinrich Heinz).

    Typefaces from 2018: Brinnan (a wide sans), Zoltana (a floriated, abll terminal-laden fancy titling typeface), Genesa, Kufin (a free Kufic emulation typeface), Madden (an angry dry brush poster typeface).

    Typefaces from 2019: Ahsing (oriental look font), Convexion (a creamy display typeface), Vidocq (based on 19th century woodcut styles).

    Typefaces from 2020: Fiducia (inspired by the first Swiss banknotes), Gorgonzo (a creamy bold typeface designed for attention grabbing headlines), Thrifty (a clean minimalist sans family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Oildale (an oily and creamy display typeface), Conica (a fine extra bold condensed poster typeface).

    Typefaces from 2022: Xotor (a double-inline or prismatic font with octagonal outlines).

    Behance link. Klingspor link. Hellofont link. MyFonts link.

    View Michael Parson's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alistair Parsons

    London-based graphic designer. Creator of Distorted Lines (2011, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duncan Parsons

    Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of the pixel typeface SciCalc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glenn Parsons

    Commercial foundry in Oak View, CA, est. 2011, by Glenn Parsons (b. New York City). Creator of UXB Stencil and its companion UXB Spray in 2011, rough stencil typefaces. He also designed the tattoo typeface Dragon Fang (2011), Sugarbang (2012, comic book style), and the octagonal wedge typeface Spacepod (2012).

    In 2013, Glenn created the comic book style typefaces Rocket Pop, Rocket Pop Outline and Koo Koo Puff. Signal 1885 (2013) is a vintage cursive script.

    In 2014, he published Hexxes (a hexagonal typeface family), the retro futuristic mutant typography typeface Redrail Superfast.

    Typefaces frrom 2015: Barn Owl (layered eroded wood style).

    Typefaces from 2016: Bonewire, Tin Sign (vintage weathered style).

    Typefaces from 2017: Digideco (retro-futuristic).

    Typefaces from 2018: Fabbabi (a retro headline type), Surfoid, Smilodon (crayon font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Fluffenhaus (a display typeface about which Glenn writes: The glyphs are soft serve ice cream, sorta Cooper Black after too much party. A fun playful look that suggests the 1960s and 1970s).

    Typefaces from 2022: Monoicono (encircled icons related to environmental, health, weather, emergency, quality control, and synergy). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hayley Parsons

    Canberra-based graphic designer. During a course at the European Institute of Design in Florence, Italy, Hayley Parsons created the connected script typeface Cavale (2013). In 2014, she is finishing her studies at the University of Canberra, Australia. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Parsons

    Jason Parsons' archive with TiD and Tarmsaft fonts. About 20 fonts for now in all format (truetype, type 1; PC and Mac). "Verge opens with 4 typefaces from Typography in Decay: Gene Pool, Cube Toss, Seeds, and Shamen Remix and a type family with five variants from TarmSaft: Inavel Fvrtvinad, Inavel Storebror, Inavel Mutant, Inavel Kromosomkalas, and Inavel Tjockasldkten."

    Original fonts by Jason: Plastic, Alkali, Alkali Bold. They can be bought at Mindcandy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Parsons

    Rotterdam-based British designer Joseph Parsons, of Joseph Parsons Design, created a beautiful art deco caps alphabet in 2013. He also designed the stylish art deco poster entitled Portfolio (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Parsons

    Designer at Die Gestalten of the blackletter typeface Albula (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stan Partalev

    Type designer at Fontfabric in Sofia, Bulgaria, who writes about himself: Starting as a graffiti artist, I have been interested in visual arts and design since I can remember. That led me to the National Academy of Art, Sofia, where I graduated in Poster and Visual Communication BA, and Poster MA. I then joined a renowned type foundry, where I was able to develop and improve my understanding of typography and type design skills. In 2020 I became a part of the newly created foundry Spacetype..

    He was part of the Fontfabric team that designed the 521-font family Zing Rust, Zing Sans Rust and Zing Script Rust in 2017.

    In 2018, he published the free all caps lapidary typeface Colus at Fontfabric.

    In 2019, Svet Simov, Radomir Tinkov and Stan Partalev designed the 72-strong Noah family of geometric sans typefaces, which is partitioned into four groups by x-height from small (Noah Grotesque) to medium (Noah and Noah Text) to large (Noah Head). With Plamen Motev and Ventsislav Djokov, he co-designed Panton Rust and Panton Rust Script in 2019.

    In 2020, Mirela Belova and Stan Partalev co-designed the 22-style (+variable) geometric sans family Gogh at Spacetype.

    Typefaces from 2021: Code Next (a 20-style geometric sans by Svetoslav Simov, Mirela Belova and Stan Partalev; it includes two variable fonts).

    Garet (2021) is a 22-style (+variable) geometric sans family by Mirela Belova and Stan Partalev. Dedicated page.

    Co-designer with Mirela Belova of Steam (2021), a 13-style layerable Western family that emulates wood type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ramuntxo Partarrieu

    Basque type designer and lettering artist in Hasparren, France. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sid Partelli

    FontStructor who made the tiled pixel typeface LCD Screen (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesús Martínez Partida

    Mexican designer (b. 1985) of Datura (2008), a free text family with an incunabulic feel and many glyphs, and Renaissans book (2009, a sans). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Partington

    Known as James Dene or James Partington. Malaga, Spain-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Rune (2018), Calx (2018), Calligraphy Rough (2018), Back to School (2018). In 2019, he published Barleycorn, Atomic, Lost in Space, Centuria (a clean modern sans), Nadir, Geneva, Control, Cosmic, Myrkheim (a Norse or hipster font), Perehilion (a paperclip font), Aphilion (stencil), Equinox (a connect-the-dots typeface), Revolve (hipster style), Ascension, Orion (circle-based), Nova (sci-fi), Voyager (stencil), Black Velvet, Quamir (a hipster sans), Norse Elder Futhark, Interlace (a multiline typeface), Exoplanet, Orson (a serif typeface), Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde, Sterling, Queen, Horace, Amos (a fashion mag sans), Allegra (serif), Archibald (slab serif), Cuneiform, the medieval typeface Reznor, the blackletter typefaces Griffin, Edgar and Deimos, Matrix, Egyptian Hieroglyph, Elder Futhark and Detective (a fingerprint texture font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Horizon, Barleycorn, Ancient Language Package, Perihelion (a paperclip typeface), Maze, Lost in Space, Quick, Assassin, Constantine, Drastica, Grace, Orson, Alistair, Antoinette, Bernard, Edgar, Lila, Anastasia, Angelica, Annabelle, Black Velvet, Centuria, Jinx (handcrafted). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Partus

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based graphic designer and illustrator. Creator of Dia De Los Muertos Font (2013), a spectacular illustrated caps typeface for Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Party

    Swiss type foundry set up by Ian Party in Lausanne in 2020, with a focus on variable font technology. All newglyph typefaces are variable fonts with three axes of variation: weight, width and contrast. Their initial typefaces in 2020:

    • Atacama. A 90-style garalde.
    • Antarctica. A 132-style neo-grotesque. In 2021, 132 italics were added.
    • Amazonia. A 90-style neo-classic didone.
    • Alaska. A 110-style geometric sans. In 2021, 110 italics were added.
    • Alpaga. A variable sans font family with two axes, boldness and width.
    • Aloha
    • Africa
    • Armada. A display sans.
    • Azaka

    Additions in 2021:

    • Azteca. A didone-inspired typeface with graffiti influences.
    • Angela. An ultra-condensed display font to be used for large lettering.
    • Baikal. A grotesk Swiss sans serif with italics, 132 fonts in total.

    The team:

    • Ian Party (founder, CEO, design director).
    • Daniela Retana (founder, custom fonts director).
    • Dennis Moya Razafimandimby (founder, creative director).
    • David Massara (graphic and type designer).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Party

    Swiss Typefaces is a foundry run by Ian Party (Territet, Switzerland, b. 19777, Lausanne) and Emmanuel Rey. It evolved from B+P Swiss Typefaces and BP Type Foundry, where BP stands for Buechi et Party. Maxime Buechi is still loosely affiliated with Swiss Typefaces but is now spending more time in London. Ian Party studied first at ECAL in Lausanne and then at the KABK in The Hague. In 2004, he cofounded B&P Type Foundry with Maxime Buechi. Since 2005, he teaches type design at ECAL in Lausanne. Home page of Ian Party. The new site B+P Swiss Typefaces was born in 2011, and it was renamed just Swiss Typefaces at the end of 2013. Swiss Typefaces is headquartered in Vevey, Switzerland. Their fonts:

    • Romain BP and Romain BP Headline (2007). Party writes: Based on the Commission Jeaugeon's models and on Philippe Grandjean's classic character, the Romain BP celebrates the marriage of geometric rationality and elegance, of science and craftsmanship. The Romain BP Text is actually closer to the Commission's model than Grandjean's Romain du Roi. It is more synthetic in its structure, more radical, and thus, more modern. It is a contemporary text typeface based on a structure that was created in 1690, not a revival mimicking Greandjean's shapes..
    • Sang Bleu (2008), designed for the magazine SangBleu. This is a fantastic set of fonts based on the structure of Romain du roi. The collection also extends to extremes unusual like the Hairline Compressed or the Hairline Sans, providing graphic designers very strong stylistic tools. It includes light serif typefaces and very structured and geometric sans typefaces. I expect this project to be showered with awards. In 2014, Romain and SangBleu will be combined in a new SangBleu.
    • Celsiane (2007), a sans typeface with a chiseled-in-stone feel. Still being developed, it is based on Party's work at ECAL in 2004.
    • Esquire (2009): A custom headline typeface originally designed in 2007 for the gentleman's magazine Esquire under the art directorship of David McKendrick. It will be commercially released in 2009.
    • Aurora (2008, an experimental geometric face): not available.
    • Hebdo (2008): a private typeface for the swiss news mag L'Hebdo. It has two slab weights and nine sans weights.
    • Rosette BP: a serif typeface under development.
    • Didot BP: Codesigned with Maxime Buechi in 2003, this will be released in the spring of 2009.
    • La Police BP is a serif typeface by François Rappo.
    • Folkwang (2008): an exploration in the area of artsy transitional typefaces.
    • Codesigner in 2006 with Maxime Buechi of a corporate typeface for the Centre for Curatorial Studies Bard&Hessel Museum, New York.
    • BP Diet (2009) is an extremely fat and rounded jello-fed typeface. Chris Lozos calls it morbidly obese.
    • Suisse BP International (2011) by Ian Party is a very "Swiss" sans family by Ian Party. At the start of 2014, the Suisse collection consists of Suisse Works (a serifed family), Suisse Neue (with small slabs and/or serifs) and Suisse International (a sans; +Condensed, +Mono).
    • New Fournier BP (2011) is a 24-style Fournier family by François Rappo.
    • Simplon BP (2011) and its monospaced brother Simplon BP Mono (2011) were made by Emmanuel Rey. This geometric sans was made for information design purposes. Now just called Simplon.
    • Euclid Flex (2012-2013). This sans family does something unique in the type world---it uses opentype to provide a smorgasbord of alternate styles for each weight---a mammoth undertaking! These substyles are called pixel, mixed, unicase, dotted, one-line, cut, hidden, drops, contrasted, zigzag, circular, triangle, square, and street. It grew out of a 2010 typeface by Emmanuel Rey called Euclid BP.
    • New Paris (2014). A didone family with text and headline versions and a non-contrast sans version called Skyline. New Paris is characterized by soft-cornered vertices in the M, N, V and W.
    • Azer (codesigned with Wael Morcos and Pascal Zoghbi) won an award at TDC 2014.
    • Ikanseeyouall (2018): A fantastic exaggerated bulbous fat Caslon popularized in the 1970s and 1980s by designers like Tom Carnase and Ed Benguiat. Other typefaces in their experimental lab include Black Mamba, Kopyme, Vogy Smog, Euclid Mono, Krsna, Brrr, Euclid Stencil and Riviera.
    • Riviera Nights (2020). A sharp-edged sans family with narrow joins. Apparently, this typeface is usaed by Rolls Royce.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald Partyka

    Donald Partyka is the Creative Director of the policy journal Americas Quarterly, which he launched in 2007 and still oversees. Previously he has art directed numerous consumer and academic magazines, including the National Magazine Award-winning Linguafranca. Other recent projects include the design of the monograph Typography, Referenced. A graduate of The Rhode Island School of Design, he is also an adjunct faculty member at The City College of New York.

    At Type@Cooper in 2012, he reinterpreted Jaroslav Benda's 1952 typeface Betu, and published it as Benda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Paruch

    Designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2017: Penguin, Zambia, Jungle, Wise Men, Stupid Cupid, Jessica, Winter Snow, Star Heart, Noodles, Amber, Blue Berries, Annabella, Christmas Trees, Ballet Dancer, Bones, Smokes.

    Typefaces from 2018: Bonus Hearts, Skinny Latte. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soha Parvez

    At Pearl Academy, Delhi and NABA, Milan, Soha Parvez (New Delhi, India) designed the Urdu typeface Harf (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leena Parvin

    Chennai, India-based designer of the paper cut typeface Grind (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ardi Parwito

    Kediri, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the stencil / neon font Softbox (2019) and the script typeface Samurai (2019). Typefaces from 2020: The Flybirds (a dry brush script), Creatours (script), Astagina Signature, Milli Nathan, Lastnocis (script), Moonday, Shofar (monoline sans), Roasted (a circlar monoline sans), Rush Hour (monoline script), Gallant (a grungy mural font), gaston Villa, Patricia safari, Aletheia (script), Hellena, Hillal (a signature script), Pulang Malam, Mister Child, Zippy, Labirin, Arsenic, Forza (brush), Bottom Scooter, Brontoseno. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yulius Paryadi

    Palangka Raya, Indonesian Borneo-based designer (b. 1991) of Bollolo (2020), Heath Notted (2020: an elegant pointy tapered hand-printed typeface), Silhouette Phantom (2020: a thin signature font), Mulla (2020) and Sellomitha (2020: a pen script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rizki Pasadana

    At the Institut Kesenian Jakarta, Bogor, Indonesia-based Rizki Pasadana desiged the free modular display typeface Be Late (2016) and the handcrafted Gaze (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anugrah Pasau

    Makassar, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of Botdoh Script (2016), Hallelujah (2016, brush script), Zephan (2016, calligraphic font), Antebras (2016, a brush script with over 1000 glyphs and ligatures) and Fundamental Script (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Kindentosca (handwriting), Welinedion (brush script), Bethadyn, Bawakaraeng, Bidaq, Bidaq Brush, BisQuid (signage script), Nestle (retro script), Quixo (a didone not to be confused with Griesshammer's 2010 typeface FF Quixo), Hallelujah, Demotia, Look.

    Typefaces from 2018: Antebas (script), Aksara (a sans type).

    Typefaces from 2019: Mithella (rounded sans), Antebas (a sans for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic), Belista (font duo), Herbit (a handcrafted sans family), Cabrion (a sans family), Malino (a low contrast humanist sans family with very open counters).

    Typefaces from 2020: Scaffold (a condensed grotesk), Aretha (a 14-style sans), Celliad (a monoline script), Saltines, Hindia (a rounded heavy script), Pelita (a humanist sans family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Protofo (a 16-style geometric sans), Cedora (a 14-style sans).

    Creative Market link. Dafont link. Behance link. Graphicriver link. Creative Market link for Pixifield. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Pascale

    American designer of Homemade (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Servane Pascal

    Student in Strasbourg, France, who used the theme of zippers in the design of ZIP (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Pascente

    Graphic designer in Madrid who published the scriptish typeface Armanba in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ticiane Paschoal

    Graphic design student at Centro Universitário SENAC, Brazil. She created the mini-serifed typeface Delfos (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristián Pasciani

    Cristián graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created the ultra condensed fat display typeface Mafiosa, which was based on the logotype of the film El Padrino (The Godfather). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josep Pascó

    Catalan lettering artist: check Mosaicos E.F. Escofet y Cia. (1908). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Pascoli

    Italian design studio in Perugia founded in 2002 by Alessandro Pascoli and Daniele Paoletti. Pascoli created the experimental geometric typeface Riccini Aureo in 2005. It was a brand typeface for Riccini in Perugia to replace Blippo, totally conceived on the basis of geometric patterns as in the days of Dürer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    April Pascua

    April Pascua is a graphic design student at Pratt Institute. She resides in Brooklyn, NY. April created the floriated roman capitals typeface Dandi (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Pascual

    Madrid-based designer of the music notation font Capitan (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David J. Pascual Clavell

    As a student in Barcelona, David Pascual created the stencil typeface The New Deco (2013).

    Behance link. Aka David Spagetti. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diane Pascual

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of the brush typeface Boho Babe (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Pascual

    London-based designer. Creator of the thin stencil typeface Cecilia Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leslie Pascual

    Designer in Lima, Peru, who created the children's book caps typeface Oso (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Pascual

    Design student in Alcoy, Spain, who created the display typeface Neonive (2012) and the Western style typeface Tabernas (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Pascua

    Norwalk, CA-based designer of the display typeface Basket (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikko Allen Pascua

    Located in Antipoli City in The Philippines, Nikko (b. 1992) created the signage typeface nik (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artemisa Pascu

    During her studies in Bucharest, Romania, Artemisa Pascu created the display typeface Xenology (2015, almost an arts-and-crafts typeface) and Constellation (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shari Pascua

    Student in Armin Vit's typography class at the Portfolio Center in 2002. She designed "Venganza". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egor Pas

    Moscow-based designer. With Peter Bankov at the Prague School of Design, he created an experimental stick font (2016). He also made the Latin / Cyrillic stencil typeface Modul (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S.M. Meela Pasha

    At Kingston University, London-based S.M. Meela Pasha designed the Bangla typeface Black Chinese Ink (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Pashchenko

    Russian type designer (b. 1971) who graduated from Moscow State University majoring in computational mathematics and cybernetics. He currently works at Art Lebedev Studio. Togerther, Oleg Pashchenko, Irina Smirnova and Zakhar Yaschin designed the mysterious partly horror typeface Zwoelf (2008). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Pashenkov

    Alphabot "is a virtual robot that is able to take the shape of any letter in the English alphabet as you type them on a keyboard. A software application written in C++/OpenGL features 12 alphabots loosely arranged in a 3D landsape that the user can traverse using arrow keys or a mouse." Dated 2000. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Pashigorov

    Russian designer of an untitled Latin script typeface in 2015. In 2016, he made the vector format brush font Moonstone, the textured typefaces Ghost and Ghost Torn, and the EPS format calligraphic Breath Wind. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bogdana Pashkevich

    Illustrator in Vilnius, Lithuania, who designed the fat rounded Cyrillic stencil typeface Slon (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Pashkova

    During her studies at the School of Type design in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Valeria Pashkova designed the wide modern typeface Lerson (2016-2017), which covers Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Pashkova

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who used FontStruct to make the pixel font Vice (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksei Pashnin

    Packaging designer in Moscow, who created the free Cyrillic weaving vector format typeface Water Plant in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikolaj Pasinski

    Polish designer of the futuristic typefaces Deltafonte (2004), Ryszard (2004). He also made the handwriting typefaces Gleitpfad (2004) and Glidepath (2004), the informal printing typeface Mikolajf (2004), and the kitchen tile typeface Hopscotch (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Pasin

    Argentinian designer of the organic typeface Blue (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Paske

    During her studies at Type West in 2019, Sara Paske designed Sanni, a 4-style no-nonsense almost monolinear sans family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eimantas Paskonis

    Eimantas Paskonis is a type designer from Vilnius, Lithuania, who graduated from Vilnius College of Technology and Design. He created the fat didone typeface Magnola (2011). At the end of 2011, Magnola was renamed Magnel. It has 865 glyphs and about 200 ligatures, swashes and diacritics. Magnel Display followed in 2016.

    He is working on a poster typeface called Kelmas.

    Hazelnut Pro (2012) is a beautiful high-contrast rounded poster family. It seems to be a renamed version of Kelmas.

    Typefaces from 2013 include the titling sans family Neris. Some free weights of Neris.

    In 2015, Eimantas designed the free German expressionist typeface family Varna.

    In 2017, he designed Signato, a free signature font with loads of alternates. It is based on the manuscript of the Act of Independence of Lithuania, dated 1918.

    Grandis (2019) is a large sans family with a techie feel originally intended for video games. Eimantas writes: The font had to be readable while maintaining sci-fi feel and also to not rely on kerning (most video games don't support it). This meant a large x-height, steep diagonals and squared bowls to reduce the amount of white space between letters.

    Cargocollective link. Old Cargocollective link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Paslavskiy

    Saratov, Russia-based creator of Kronshtadt (2020: an almost monolinear titling sans), Roundhouse (2018), Thunderbrother (2018: an old vintage logotype font), The Harmony (2018: weathered condensed sans), Searocks (2018: free), Number9 (2018), Volki (2018), Guper Sans (2017), the grungy titling typefaces Northern Highway (2017) and Goldfather (2017), Balatype Grunge (2017), Twinable (2017), the poster typeface Zokhan (2017), the clean rounded sans typeface Chlakh (2017), and the vintage sans typeface Agroable (2017).

    Aka seveniwe. Behance link. Dafont link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Pasma

    Designer in Delft, The Netherlands. Creator of the straight-edged typeface Geometric (2011) and the octagonal grunge typeface Scruffy (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Pasquier

    During his studies at ESAD in Amiens, France, Martin Pasquier created Pittoresque (2014, grotesque typeface) and Neo Elzevir Gros Oeil (2015, a revival of a typeface from the Peignot type foundry). His graduation typeface in 2016 is called Sequence. This wedge serif typeface family was designed for use in magazines. Sequence Gros Oeil is inspired by MT Plantin, while Sequence Petit Oeil hearkens back to the Latines on the 1950s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noémie Pasquier

    Parisian graphic designer and illustrator. Creator of these typefaces:

    Behance link. Poster: Make Love Original. Poster: Pour G. Home page where one can can ogle her creative ornamental caps from 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yelena Pasquier

    During her studies in Nantes, France, Yelena Pasquier designed the grid-and-ellipse-based typeface Retine (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iordanis Passas

    Iordanis Passas (IP Art) is a designer in Athens, b. 1986, who was briefly located in London. He published some free typefaces including the grungy typeface Edirne (2015: free), the grungy Baston (2015: free for any use except police commercials), Athens (with Stergios Tsiamis), Peracto (2015, thin sans), Bomb Type (2015, sans), Koulouri (2014), Outer Space (2014, download), dPopper (2014), Born to be Condensed (2013), Serious Man (2013, a 3d typeface), IP Arial (2012, an experimental overlay typeface), Brush of Anarchy (2012, graffiti face), Cubes (2013), Mia (2014, free), Adamo (2014), The Kids Marker (2014), Gagalin (2014, a free brushy comic book font for Latin and Greek).

    In 2015, Iordanis Passas and Anastasia Dimitriadi created the gorgeous Finos, which was inspired by Greek retro cinema (buy it here and check the free demo).

    Typefaces from 2016: Repens (a free poster font), Sanek (a free handcrafted titling font; cyrillization in 2019 by Denis Kukushkin), April Ten.

    Typefaces from 2017: David Carson (a free grunge ransom font to pay homage to David Carson), Figno (free rounded sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Meganek (free), Lulu Monospace (a free squarish font; with Stelios Ypsilantis), Depravo Stencil (which is advertized as free to anyone except police; covers Latin and Greek).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Blogspot link. Behance link. Download many of his fonts at Free Typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Passi

    Alex Passi from the University of Bologna created an elegant Sanskrit font in 1998 called Vinayaka. He has a Mac version. The PC truetype version is here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Passos

    Balneario Camboriu, Brazil-based designer (b. 1978) of the fat brush typeface Abstracto (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marisa Passos

    Braga, Portugal-based graphic designer who created the free geometric modular typeface Ligne (2012) and the (free) artsy squarish constructivist typeface Higher (2013). These typefaces were designed during the studies towards the Master's Degree in Graphic Design and Editorial Projects at the Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Porto.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Pastarus

    Illustrator, painter and occasional type designer in Bandhagen, Sweden. He created Futhark, Bent (2010), and Lined (2009). Via MyFonts, one can buy Lined.

    Klingspor link. HypeForType link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Blondina Elms Pastel

    Blondina lived and worked in Martinique, France for eight years. She graduated in 1999 from Insitut régional d'art visuel de la Martinique (IRAVM). Blondina founded Atelier Elms in Cave Hill, Barbados, in 2002. Her clients can be found in the United States, the British Virgin Islands, Martinique, Dominica and Barbados. She returned to settle in Barbados in November 2003. Graduate of the University of Reading in 2011. Her graduation typeface there was Naej (2011), a typeface family for recreational children's storybooks. Lively and bouncy, it blends script and sans into a refreshing breakfast. She calls the family calligraphic and neohumanist. Blondina finally published Naej in 2012 at a German foundry, URW.

    In 2013, she graduated from the Plantin Institute's type design program under Frank E. Blokland. Her graduation typeface there was the children's storybook font Calina. At Plantin, she also attempted a Jacques Francois rosart revival.

    She writes that for Google Fonts, she developed Dinah (for Latin and Devanagari), but there is no record of that at Google Fonts.

    Custom fonts by Blondina include Barefoot (for bare Greetings greeting cards)

    Presently, she is a PhD student at the Aix-Marseille University, and is based in Aix-en-Provence. Since 2015, she organizes Typote, mobile workshops for training in calligraphy, lettering, typeface design and graphic design. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Pasten

    Karla Pasten is a graphic designer from Hidalgo, Mexico. She focuses on branding, lettering and illustration. As part of the Plebes Type Club (Jazziel Rivera, Karla Pasten, Monica Munguia, Nitzchia Dias and Rebeca Anaya) in 2020, she co-designed Asadera Sans.

    At Type Cooper 2020, she developed Pulque, a Mexican display typeface inspired by the pulquerias titles in late XIX and XX centuries in Mexico City.

    Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. Her graduation typeface there was Madrecuixe, a Mexican typeface inspired by the endemic wild agaves used to elaborate mezcal in Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Pasternak

    American designer (b. Holyoke, Massachusetts, 1952) at Galapagos Design Group located in Littleton, MA, which he founded in 1994. Before that, he worked at Compugraphic and Bitstream. His typefaces:

    • Baltra GD: a proud serif font.
    • Bartholome Open: this typeface won an award at Bukvaraz 2001. See also here.
    • Bing (2002).
    • Bisco Condensed (2002): an informal face.
    • Bitstream Chianti (1993): a flared humainst sans designed for use on web pages.
    • LittletonMM: a 3-axis multiple master designed for an unnamed museum in Massachusets, a sort of multiple master version of New GothicBT. They say that this is the only 3-axis multiple master ever made as an OEM or commercially.
    • Maiandra GD.
    • ITC Stylus (1995): in the orbit of Tekton.

    View Dennis Pasternak's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Taras Pasternak

    Taras Pasternak is a Ukrainian logo designer. In 2021, he released Widy (an 18-style wide sans family), the futuristic typeface Fauna, the 6-style Fauna Pro, and Quarpa (a tall organic monolinear sans in six styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Pastonchi

    Designer (b. Riva Ligure 1875-d. Torino 1953) at Monotype in 1927 with Edoardo Cotti of Pastonchi, a beautiful humanist text typeface with small bracketed serifs. Pastonchi MT is available from Monotype. The Monotype version of Pastonchi is due to Robin Nicholas. Pastonchi himself was a poet and fable writer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Pastor

    During his graphic design studies, David Pastor (Murcia, Spain) created the striped shaded typeface Retro Red (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduard Fossas Pastor

    Barcelona-based graphic designer who made Koala (2011), a monoline geometric sans face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabrizio Pastori

    Italian creator of the futuristic family Nuvolari (2009), which was designed while he was studying at the Politecnico in Milan. Pastori is based in Bareggio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joan Ramon Pastor Rovira

    Wete, or Wete Cacahuete, or Joan Ramon Pastor Rovira, or Juanra Pastor, or Juanra Wete Pastor, is a Barcelona-based graphic and type designer, b. 1984. He set up Ultra Types in 2012.

    Typefaces created by him include the useless monstrosity called Combo (2009), the hand-printed Deibi (2009, free), the text typeface Alba Serif (2010), and the fantastic geometric/mathematical caps face Roke 1984 (2010).

    TP Duro (2011) is a blackletter typeface inspired by an Albrecht Dürer design from 1525. It was published in 2019 at Vette Letters in cooperation with Martin Lorenz: VLNL TpDuro. Favela (2011) is a free tattoo face.

    In 2012, he designed an experimental / futuristic set of numbers for a Yorokobu magazine section called Numerografia. Still in 2012, he created the Alexander Grotesk typeface family (which can be bought at Ten Dollar Fonts), and Ut One (modular, arc-based).

    In 2013, he designed the sans typeface Reefont Condensed on commission for Reebok [under the creative direction of Manuel Lemus]. 4YFN (4 Years Fro Now, 2013) is a minimilaist custom typeface created for an event organized by Mobile World Congress. He also designed Stela UT (a layered stencil font) in 2013. Cairo Slab UT (2013) is based on an alphabet found in 100 alphabets publicitaires (1946).

    In 2014, he made an experimental connect-the-dots typeface with Drawbot. Intangibles is a custom-designed didone titling face. UT Rounded is free.

    In 2015, Wete made the angular brutalist display typeface UT Nickel.

    In 2018, Oscar Cobo and Wete co-designed the piano key variable font UT Morph, which was inspired by Wim Crouwel's Nagasaki poster.

    In 2019, Wete designed the logotype for TCM (Turner Classic Movies) and the identity and wayfinding symbols for Hotel El Call.

    Typefaces from 2021: UT Barrel (a fat face with serious ink traps).

    Behance link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Personal home page. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Virginia Pastor

    Badalona, Catalunya-based designer of the sans typeface Literata (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Pastrana

    Graphic Design graduate from The Art Institute of Los Angeles at Santa Monica. In 2013, she created Costura Letra, G-Rated, and Costurita, three typeface families that were inspired by embroidery stitching. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wesley M. Pastrana

    Weslo Fonts is the foundry of Wesley M. Pastrana, a San Juan, Puerto Rico-based graphic designer (b. 1989).

    He designed the didone family Malibu (2010), the sans family Dark Moon, the avant garde typeface Demon Breeze (2010, renamed Devil Breeze), the unicase sans family Wet Dreamz (2010), and the display typeface Illegal Curves nd Orgasmo (octagonal), Galactik (sci-fi) and Rewind in 2010. In 2014, he published Avant Retro (art deco) and Olim Futura.

    Several fonts can be downloaded here. Fontspace link. Dafont link (under the name Illegal Curves). Home page. Klingspor link. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Pastushkova

    Aka TasiPas. Mezhdurechensk, Siberia-based designer of the serif typeface Quffer (2018), the sans typeface Harbinger (2018), the handcrafted Latin typeface Buxton (2018) and the colourful plump decorative typeface Circus (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eniko Paszti

    Felgyo, Hungary-based designer of these typefaces in 2018, as a student in the Media and Design Department, Eger, Hungary: I am not a serial killer (handcrafted), Circle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Pasztor

    Daniel Pasztor (Anone Design, Debrecen, Hungary) created the organic display typeface Amorf (2013, Free download). Brushy (2013) is---as the name suggests---a brush font. And a4 Serif (2013) is a quaint slab serif typeface. All fonts are free but his web site is dysfunctional.

    Behance link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nihar Patade

    Mumbai-based student-designer of the straight-edged typeface Lines (2014) and the experimental geometric typeface 360 (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zdenek Patak

    Prague-based graphic and type designer who cofounded Theygraphics with Stockholm-based Fredrik Forsberg and Jiri Adamik-Novak. He obtained an MA from VSUP MA VSUP (Academy of Art, Architecture and Design) in Prague. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michele Patanè

    Graduate of Politecnico di Milano with a study on type and legibility, and of the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2012. Michele's graduation typeface at Reading was Overlook (2012), a typeface made for cinema magazines. It is built around a serif family, but also includes several neogrotesque sans weights, a Greek and a Devanagari (for Bollywood, I presume).

    From 2012 until 2019, he worked for Dalton Maag.

    Professor of type design at Poli Design in Milan (between 2007 and 2011) and in the Typeface Design master programs at the University of Reading, UK, and at ECAL in Lausanne, Switzerland.

    With Riccardo Olocco, Michele co-designed the caps typefaces Cordial Bloom (2009) and Cordial Cherry (2009).

    In 2018, he published Malden Sans at Monotype and wrote: Malden Sans is a mischievous humanist sans serif with charming details that gives designers a solid typographic voice. It was originally designed as part of a type system for cinema magazines, and embodies the devil-may care attitude of the silver screen.

    Cinetype (London, UK) is Michele's own type foundry. In 2020, Michele released the utilitarian perky-eared sans family Fabbrica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armel Patanian

    Graduate of Santa Monica College, class of 2021, who is based in Los Angeles. Designer of the display typeface Bad Tour (2021). Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Patat

    During her typography studies at Ecole Estienne in Paris, Julie Patat created the unicase font Mischievous Type (2014) and the display typefaces Wolf (2015, after an alphabet in D. Duvillé's l'Art du tracé rationnel de la lettre, 1934), Amsterdam (2015, art nouveau) and Brocéliande (2015). She also revived Firmin Didot's Ronde. Alda (2015) is an italic font with two different angles. Designed for French pocket books, it was inspired by Aldus Manutius's italics from 1501.

    In 2018, she published the Peignotian fashion branding typeface Trigère.

    Since 2014, Julie is asociated with Novo Typo in Amsterdam as a type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josep Pep Patau i Bellart

    Antaviana Typeface Division is a Catalan foundry, est. ca. 2002. It went also under the name Astramat and was also known as ANTAVIANA SERVEIS INTERACTIUS, SCCL. Located in Lleida, it is run by Josep Patau i Bellart (b. 1971, Les Borges Blanques, Lleida). Patau i Bellart offered free fonts, as well as commercial fonts. He has emerged as one of the most talented contemporary Spanish type designers. In 2011, he started Tipo Pepel [MyFonts link] in Les Borges Blanques. Josep Patau's typefaces:

    • Free typefaces: Lletraferida (2011, a didone), Negrona (2011, a revival of Lucian Bernhard's Bernhard Negro, 1930), Perolet, Lango, Gimenells, Arbeka, Rosango, Antaviana, FoxScript (1996, old typewriter), Unregistered, and FistroRatted (grunge).
    • At Astramat, one could download these fonts: Anmari (2002), Antaviana (1996), Arbeka (2002), FAXADA (2001, by Cel Tico Petit), FoxScriptNormal (1996, old typewriter), Gastada (2001, another grunge font by Cel Tico Petit), Gimenells (2001, pixel font), Gorchs (2007, script font), Klander (1999, pixel font), Lang (2001, pixel font family), Masterfly (2007, T-26), Omellons (2001, pixel font family), Perolet (2001, Bauhaus style), Pixelade (2001, pixel font), Rosango (1996), Tiquet (2001, grunge font by Cel Tico Petit), Ultrafat (2007, T-26), Fistro Ratted. Fontspace link for Astramat.
    • T-26 fonts: the screen typeface PixScript (2004), the screen icon dingbat font Pixelade Icons (2003), the art nouveau headline font Gisele (2003, angular art deco titling face), Masterfly (2007), Gopal (2004), Gourmet (2004, based on a type from the 1923 ATF catalog), Confetti (2006, connected fifties style face based on a 1930 type called Escritura Maravilla and Escritura Energica by the José Iranzo foundry in Barcelona), the pixel family Bit Kit (2003), Houdini Icons (20 pixel web icon dingbat typefaces, 2004).
    • At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, he explained the typographic work of the goldsmith Manuel Peleguer: The aim of this paper is to give an account of the project Peleguer, the recovering and digitialization of the work of the goldsmiths Manuel Peleguer, both father and son, who cut some printing characters between 1780 and 1784 in response to an order of the "Real Sociedad Económica Valenciana de Amigos del Pais". The result was a modern transitional typeface, with good legibility and neoclasical forms, equal in quality to those made by the Real Press (Imprenta Real) in Madrid by Pradell, Espinosa or Gerónimo Gil. Peleguer founded a press and a font foundry in 1784. Patau Bellart created a type family based on Peleguer's work called Peleguer (2009, + Ornaments).
    • Anduaga, a calligraphic typeface from the 18th century, won the Laus Prize (said to be the Spanish equivalent of the type Oscars). Anduaga is the interpretation of the script that Joseph of Anduaga proposed for teaching the first letters in the 1780 book Arte de escribir por reglas y sin Muestras ...
    • Valliciergo (2011) is a 100+-glyph calligraphic / copperplate script font that is inspired by samples from Caligrafía inglesa published in Madrid in the late nineteenth century by Spanish calligrapher Vicente Fernández Valliciergo.
    • Dafont page, where one can download Ventura Edding (2008, hand-printed).
    • Kids Script (2011). An upright connected school script.
    • Trajana Sans (2011) is a sans-serif typeface family based on the shapes and proportions of the characters on the Trajan Column in Rome.
    • Farrerons Serif (2011) is a very readable family with angular and humanist underpinnings.
    • Chupada (2012) is an ultra-condensed font family noted for their exaggerated x-height, which consists of five different weights.
    • Chopped Black (2012) was inspired by the font Pabst Heavy, designed by Chauncey Hawley Griffith in 1928 for Linotype. It was Linotype's version of ATF's popular Cooper Black.
    • Paralex (2012) is a 12-style geometric slab typeface family.
    • Boxed (2013) is an 18-weight squarish sans family. Followed in 2017 by Boxed Round.
    • Cinta (2013). A large humanist sans family with a full range of weights starting with hairline. It also has Cyrillic.
    • Bridone (2013), for British didone. A didone family that inherits some features from Victorian era British slab serif typefaces. Fashionable, beautiful, and useful.
    • Sisco (2014) is an 18-style elliptical techno family with large x-height.
    • Book Cover (2014) is a fat headline typeface.
    • Tiquet (2014). A dot matrix typeface.
    • Milio (2014). A ten-style wedge-serif transitional typeface family for newsprint and magazines.
    • Naste (2014). A sixteen-style geometric sans family that adds details and character to the classical geometric sans typefaces such as Futura. It is a bit wider than usual and covers Cyrillic.
    • Pobla (2015). A text serif with angular, almost fractured.
    • Dupla. A large multilingual sans family.
    • Trepa (2015). A stencil family with various choices of textures, which was inspired by commercial signs and the 1960s French art movement Graphie Latine.
    • Itaca (2016). A 48-style sans family with very open counters.
    • Mario (2017). A typeface family for arcade games and children.
    • Werdet Script (2017). A calligraphic penmanship script which is named after calligrapher Jean-Baptiste Werdet who was a penman in Bordeaux in 1809 and later a professor at Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris.
    • Geo Deco (2019). A geometric art deco sans family.
    • Frontis (2019). A transitionl roman typeface family inspired by the roman lettershapes that Asensio y Mejorada drew in 1780.
    • Kongress (2019). An elliptical sans family for corporate identities.
    • Labernia (2019). A large didone family based on the font used in Diccionari de la Llengua Catalana (1864, by Pere Labernia, Barcelona): Labernia and Labernia Titling are characterized by ball terminals that are turned inwards.
    • Indecise (2020). A nostalgic 50-style sans family that reminds us of type designs by Enric Crous-Vidal and José Mendoza y Almeida.
    • Frenchute (2020). A great 36-style garalde family inspired by the type used in the 1727 text Le Chemin Royal de la Croix.
    • Gina (2020). A great readable 16-style humanist sans family. Sixteen styles including a hairline.
    • Samplex (2020). Bellart's take on the neutral Swiss sans genre.
    • Bauen (2020). A Bauhaus-inspired geometric sans typeface family.
    • Bazinga (2020). A display typeface family characterized by square counters. Perhaps a children's book font.
    • Romulo (2020). A 12-style transitional roman typeface.
    • Kheops (2020). A 14-style slab serif.

    Additional links: Dafont. MyFonts page. Alternate URL. Fontspace link. Fontfreak page. Patau Bellart is also involved in the type information site Unos Tipos Duros. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link.

    Interview by Unostiposduros. Fontspring link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Patchett

    Wellington, New Zealand-based designer of the Peignotian typeface Waitangi Park (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Pate

    Parisian designer of the modular typeface Dropline (2014) and the fluffy typeface Mouton (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anand Patel

    Web and graphic designer in Navsari, India, who created the calligraphic typeface Liscio (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arvind Patel

    Type designer who was involved in (owned?) Indian Type Foundry. He died in or just before 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurobind Patel

    Designer of Times Millenium (as I understand from his web page), and Ecotype (1990, also for The Times of London). He lives in Mumbai. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dhvanil Patel

    During his studies at the Indian Institute of Technology in Guwahati, India, Dhvanil Patel (b. 1995) designed the free all caps Latin sans headline typeface Vertexio (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diya Patel

    Surat, India-based student-designer of a hexagonal Latin typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hardik Patel

    Anand, India-based designer of the circle-themed typeface Circular (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harsh Patel

    FinalType (1996-2001) was a free and commercial typeface outfit founded by by Harsh Patel and Jay David. Final Dingbats v1 was free (Mac and PC). Harsh designed fonts such as Tosca. Since December 2000, FinalType is dead, but Harsh helps out Destro at hell.type. This page sells the entire FinalType collection for 200 dollars. Free fonts include Why We Fight, Mathscratch and Black Letter Day. The commercial fonts: 540, 701, 850 double, acid8000, airbag, argh, ariel vs lotus, angsty girly music, aurora, bathysphere, bedroom, brown paper, burton, copsucker, cold jesus beer, choco script, deth imperial, dynamite, dang, deep arch, driveway, finalfin, final dingbats, flea circus, firewater, fatcat, godless, girlfriend, gamera, gravity car, heart of darkness, hs rebels, house anthem, influenza, karen, king, lainie, madonna pinball, marian carey, millionaire, mint, mello medium, monch gothic, murdo, nina, pigeons, pod, queen of Italy, reactor, saturday, scripteriatoid remixes, satellite, satellite feed, solar unit, steak, schlixx, shortwave, skyskraper, tinfoil, state of USA, tosca, 2 swords, transmissions, trigger, tremor control, vegas, wokka, western ways, yummo.

    Today, he works as a freelance designer in Los Angeles,. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isha Patel

    Mumbai-based Isha Patel was inspired by the Indian Mughal architecture in the development of the Latin typeface Honguskie (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaikishan Patel

    Mumbai, India-based designer of these Latin typefaces:

    • The display typeface Gold (2018). See also the free squarish Google font Goldman (2018). Github link.
    • The free Google font Red Rose (2018), which was designed for love, romance, drama, thriller, noir and passion. Github link.
    • The free sans typeface family Rowdy (2018).
    • The fashion mag sans typeface Poison (2019).
    • The wide bold sans typeface Dashboard (2019).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jigna Patel

    Creator of a roman floriated initials typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krishna Patel

    Chatham, UK-based designer (b. 1995) of Tela (2017), an experimental typeface that is inspired by Wim Crouwel. It was published during his studies at Farnham UCA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahendra Patel

    Indian type designer and typographer who received the Gutenberg Prize in 2010. Professor Patel retired from the National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad, in 2003, and presently s an adjunct professor at Symbiosis Institute of Design and MIT Institute of Design, both at Pune. His type design activities:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Patel

    American type foundry, est. 2016, by Neil Patel. Partner of JamraPatel, a studio focusing on multi-script type systems and run jointly by Mark Jamra and Neil Patel. In 2016, Neil patel published Rieux, Text Tile, and Grafton Titling. These typefaces are transfers from Neil Patel's typefaces at Greyletter in Portland, Maine, est. 2009. His typefaces:

    • Pinion Display (2010). A Victorian display face.
    • Dynatherm (2013). A custom sci-fi stencil font for Cartoon Network's Toonami programming block.
    • Rieux (2013). Neil writes: Named after the steadfast doctor from Albert Camus' The Plague, Rieux is an even-tempered slab-serif that is confident without being cocky and approachable without being casual. The aesthetic of Rieux is inspired by the industrial age. While the design is not directly derived from typefaces of that era, the shapes of letter-forms are informed by images of over-sized steel machines and the monolithic brick buildings that housed them.
    • Grafton Titling (2014). A classical lapidary titling typeface.
    • Custom fonts: Inside Voice (2014, for IDEXX Laboratories), Hugo's (2014: a logotype for Hugo's in Portland).
    • Texttile (2014). A system of heavy sans titing typefaces for chromatic overlays and simulating textile textures.

    Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp on the topic of a multi-script type system for Africa. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Patel

    Greyletter is Neil Patel's type foundry in Portland, Maine, est. 2009. It morphed into Tetradtype in 2016. Neil Patel is a semiconductor process engineer who was introduced to type design by his wife, a graphic designer. His typefaces:

    • Pinion Display (2010). A Victorian display face.
    • Dynatherm (2013). A custom sci-fi stencil font for Cartoon Network's Toonami programming block.
    • Rieux (2013). Neil writes: Named after the steadfast doctor from Albert Camus' The Plague, Rieux is an even-tempered slab-serif that is confident without being cocky and approachable without being casual. The aesthetic of Rieux is inspired by the industrial age. While the design is not directly derived from typefaces of that era, the shapes of letter-forms are informed by images of over-sized steel machines and the monolithic brick buildings that housed them.
    • Grafton Titling (2014). A classical lapidary titling typeface.
    • Custom fonts: Inside Voice (2014, for IDEXX Laboratories), Hugo's (2014: a logotype for Hugo's in Portland).
    • Texttile (2014). A system of heavy sans titing typefaces for chromatic overlays and simulating textile textures.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Prince Patel

    Anand, India-based designer of the decorative typeface Magnetis (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radhika Patel

    Graphic designer in Mumbai who designed the connected brush typeface A Postcard A Day in 2016. She also designed the handcrafted 3d Devanagari typeface Kanchan (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radhika Patel

    Mumbai, India-based designer of Kanchan (2016), a Devanagari font inspired by a famous building in Mumbai called Kanchanjunga. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rashik Patel

    Freelance graphic designer in Toronto who created the experimental modular typeface Stark Grotesk (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhea Patel

    Savannah, GA-based designer of the angular almost hexagonal typeface Quartz (2015), which was finished during her studies at Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandip Patel

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of Ponsonby (2014), a typeface that was inspired by metal joints. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanil A. Patel

    Fontstructor who made the white on black gridded texture typeface Sanners Capital (2011). Aka Sanil95. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shailja Patel

    Pune, India-based designer of Circuit (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaily Patel

    Type designer from Gujrath, India. Creator of the ironwork font Balcony (2021), which was inspired by metal safety grills. At Type Cooper 2020, she designed Maya, a razor sharp typeface inspired by the strength and quirkiness of the poem Still I Rise by Maya Angelou. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shivani Patel

    During her studies in Pune, India, Shivani Patel designed a devanagari typeface (2015) that was inspired by embroidery. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shreya Patel

    During her studies in 2016, Shreya Patel (Surat, India) designed an all caps Latin sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sohel Patel

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the fingerprint font Biometro Gothic (2019). It was created by overlaying glyphs of a standard sans with the same fingerprint pattern. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sujata Patel

    Creator of the rounded old style text Unicode Odia font OT Jagannatha. His list of Odia fonts in 2015 includes Jagannatha, Suparna, Nilachala, Savita, Subhadra, Banita, Shuchi, Samaleswari, Ashna, Shouri, Sarvadi, Utkal, Swati, Archana, Dharama, Sunil, Odissi, Prabhakara, Varuna, Jaya, Bibhavasu, Visu, Neeraj, Konark, Vashudeva, Kapila, Rudra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanay Patel

    Indian graphic designer (b. 1988). Home page. Creator of the pixel typeface Errorize (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tulika Patel

    During her studies in Varanasi, India, Tulika Patel created Pipe Curve Connect (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Pateman

    Graphic artist in London, who has designed various decorative all caps alphabets. These include East End (2014) and Alphabet of Sex and Disability (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Pate

    During her studies at Flagler College in Saint Augustine, FL, Michelle Pate designed the free horizpntally-striped typeface Kanizsa (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna J. Pateras

    Toronto-based creator of Dandy (2013), a curly art deco typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Paternoster

    Graphic designer in Matera, Italy, who is now located in Lièlge, Belgium. In 2014, he created the weathered typeface Mater, and wrote: The Mater typeface represents the global identity of the ancient city of Matera, its history, morphology and culture. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alli Paterson

    Aussie Alli Paterson at Chay's Graphic Design Studio made the dingbat fonts Apfancyframes, Apfancynavs, Aphearts, Apjusthearts, ChaysFrames. Another URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Finlay Paterson

    3d Animator in Toronto, b. 1990. He created the art deco / logo typeface Chaos Math (2009). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Paterson

    Senior designer in Cape Town, South Africa. In 2016, he published the free typeface Umhlanga, which is based on Interstate Regular Condensed by Tobias Frere-Jones. In 2017, he designed the free geometric sans typeface family Wavehaus Sans. In 2018, he released the strong all caps family Bernoru Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Paterson

    Dundee, Scotland-based designer of Alphabots (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Paterson

    Jonathan Paterson (d. 2024) was based in Montreal. His typefaces include Boom Box (1997), Delusion (1997), London-Tube (1997), JPHand (1997), Pipe Dream (1997), Masao (an oriental simulation font), MovieStar (1997), French Grotesque (1997) and Crown Title (1997).

    He writes about French Grotesque: French Grotesque is roughly based on a series described simply as "lettres grotesques" (grotesque letters) shown in a specimen sheet issued by the Deberny foundry in Paris in 1910. Deberny produced the series as outline and fill fonts for two-colour printing in 18 pt., 24 pt. and 36 pt. sizes. A hollow version, similar to the outline but with no fill, was available in 10, 12, 18, 24 and 36 points. Jonathan completed and refined this art nouveau design.

    All fonts are freeware or shareware. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Paterson

    British graphic designer located in Richmond. Specializing in rustic designs, he created the Woodland font in 2015. In 2016, he designed the connected script typeface Revelation Script. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akshar Pathak

    Akshar Pathak (New Delhi) the Devanagari typeface Ujagar, named after his grandfather Trilok Ujagar, in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apurva Pathak

    India-based designer of the Latin stencil typeface Hardi (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anwar Patihan

    Garut, Indonesia-based designer of Campinas (a 6-style copperplate-inspired typeface with some interlocking letter pairs) (2022), Gallinari (a 36-style grotesk) (2022), Crucial (2022: a 16-style ultra-sharp serif typeface), Kubo Sans (2021: a ten-style totally modern geometric display sans), Gandia (2021: in the Windsor genre), Pelinka (a 27-style geometric sans), Linked Now (a 15-style display sans) (2021), Kenshin Lettering (2021), Fornire (a condensed old style text typeface with small x-height) (2021), Pontiff Wide (a flared display typeface) (2021), Hedone (a 4-style art deco display sans that makes optimal use of ink traps as a decorative element) (2021), Acworth (a 5-style sans with hipsterish inktraps) (2021), Stillmore (a 6-style display sans) (2021), Laviossa (a decorative serif) (2020), Knocky (2020: an 8-style condensed sans), Rasputin (2020: a mini-wedge serif in four weights), the elliptical sans family Sundash (2020), the stylish wide sans typeface Kame (2020), the decorative serif Royale Imogen (2020), the script typefaces Tomodachy (2020: in the style of Comic Sans), Citul (2020), Ballerin (2020: monoline) and Michelline (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ashwini Patil

    Mumbai, India-based designer of a monoline circle-based Devanagari font in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bapusaheb Patil

    Banagalore, India-based designer of the futuristic typeface Endurant (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manish Patil

    Mumbai-based type designer who created a Latin geometric display font called Mumbai Types (2012) as well as a Devanagari font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priyanka Patil

    Atlanta, GA-based designer of a Bengali typeface (2014). This typeface was developed during her studies at the Savannah College of Art & Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shrikrishna Patil

    Designer of the Indic fonts MSANGAM (1999), PUSHPA (1993), NUTAN (1994, for Marathi) and MoTAML (1999, for Tamil). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Snehal Patil

    Mumbai-based graphic and type designer. She made several experimental typefaces for Devanagari as a student in her Chichatting Typeface project in 2014. She also created the Malti Devanagari typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tejal Patil

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the pot art font Matka (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Patin

    Designer from Nashville, TN, who created the hand-printed typeface APD (2011, iFontMaker).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yves Patinec

    (Dead link.) Foundry est. 2008 in Brest, France, by two brothers, one of them being Yves Patinec (Roubaix). Their fonts: Urqinoa (2008, sans), Roundabats (2008), Neborg Sans (2008, organic and techno), Oxea (2008, organic), Abalys (organic sans family), Korsen (techno), Consortium (Roman all caps titling family), Veeko, Veeko Wide (informal and organic), Bellila (mini-serifed) and Luvtoner (sales sign script). Barobats and Practicitymap were in the works. MyFonts link. Very soon after the start, we read this allegation of cloning: Urqinoa is identical to Logotypia Pro (by Ralf Herrmann), and Korsen seems like a clone of Aura (by E-lan Ronen, T26, 1998). About a week after the typophiles discussed the cloning case, Gasoligne disappared from the radar. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Patiño

    Spanish designer, who made Birthday (2012). It was derived from Fontin by stretching the counters, rounding the terminals, softening the serifs and grungifying a few outlines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Arley Patiño Peña

    Ricardo Arley Patiño\0Peña (iAgency, Medellin, Colombia) is the creator (b. 1985) of the free techno font family Patinio (2012), which has styles called Basica, Futura, Rotulo, Neue, Creamy, Graffiti, Contexto, JECR (2012, techno family), Patinio Ricardo (2012), Patinio Gothic (2012, tattoo face), and Iagen.

    Dafont link. Second Dafont link. Behance link. Blogspot link. FontVila link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Patiño

    Colombian graphic designer, calligrapher, type designer and lettering artist. In 2021, he released the blackletter font Frakturata. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Calixte Patissier

    Paris-based designer of the free rounded monoline sans typeface Vibra (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Patmore

    Helen Patmore is a part-time artist, calligrapher and font designer from Bucks, UK. She operates under the brands The Indigo Sea for her fonts, and as Night Whale Designs for her artwork. Designer of the handprinted font Jarric (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Josh J. Patmore

    FontStructor who made JP Molecular (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnny Pato

    Designer of the vector format alchemic typeface Outter Space (sic) (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joy Paton

    Inspired by Jean Hans Arp, a dada movement artist, Joy Paton (Leicester, UK) dropped some objects on a table, and made glyphs in this randomized manner. The experimental and nonsensical result is The Laws Of Chance typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Patouillard-Démoriane

    Parisian creator (b. 1949) of Bibracte (1997, Creative Alliance), a Greek simulation typeface designed with Michel Redon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peed Patra

    Bangkok-based creator of the Latin typeface Dirt Cockroach (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Patrasc

    Polish abstract and surrealist illustrator active in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, whose freehand sketches inspired an expressive typeface by Joana Patrasc (Toronto) in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Patrice

    Graphic designer in Surabaya, Indonesia, who created the display sans typeface Sphere in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lais Patricio

    During her studies, Lais Patricio (Recife, Brazil) created the hexagonal typeface Hexagonus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Patrick

    Ponca City, OK-based designer of the display typeface Notch (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Karen Patrick

    Graphic design student from Baton Rouge, LA, who is making a Bodoni Semi-serif (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick

    Designer based in Richmond, VA. Creator of three hairline/monoline Gill-inspired sans typefaces, Gill One, Gill two and Gill Three (2007). See here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nads Patrolman

    The EggzGalore series was made in 2000 by Nads Patrolman. I have no idea who this really is though. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jurairat Pattararakkul

    Aka Jane Jurairat. During her studies in Bangkok, Jurairat Pattararakkul designed the didone style Thai typeface DokSiDa (2016) and the Thai sans typeface JongKol (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chase Patt

    During his graphic design studies, Chase Patt (Milwaukee, WI) created the hipster typeface Tokyo Streetlights (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Patten

    Creator of the iFontMaker fonts JPatten Scribble and JPatten Bubble (2010, hand-printed, outlined). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Curtis Patterson

    Designer of Cranberriesfont (1999). Used to be at the University of Alberta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David J. Patterson

    Creator of the free LED typefaces Taxi Meter (2014), Alarm Clock (2014) and Patopian 1986 (2014). He also created the script typeface Patoskript (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Patterson

    British-born designer of Webdings (Microsoft, 1997), Railway (Monotype, alphadings), Hollywood (Monotype, alphadings), Freeway (Monotype), and Crusader (grungy blackletter).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Ian Patterson's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Patterson

    An American type designer and President of Design Lab SRL (in partnership with Sebastiano Castiglioni), a digital font foundry in Milan, Italy. Jane Patterson holds degrees in fine and computer arts from Colorado College and the School of Visual Arts in New York. After an apprenticeship with Benguiat, she joined Font Bureau in 1991.

    Author of the essay entitled Copyright&Fonts In The Age of Cyber Space.

    Jane Patterson designed or co-designed

    • FB Californian (1987-1994, with Carol Twombly and David Berlow). In 1938, Goudy designed California Oldstyle for the University of California Press. In 1958, Lanston issued it as Californian. Carol Twombly digitized the roman in 1988 at Adobe. David Berlow revised it for Font Bureau with italic and small caps. Jane Patterson designed the bold. In 1999, assisted by Richard Lipton and Jill Pichotta, Berlow designed the black and the text and display series.
    • FB Cheltenham (1992).
    • Eldorado (Font Bureau). W. A. Dwiggins created the gorgeous oldstyle font Eldorado during WWII. It was released by Mergenthaler in 1953. Goudy followed an early roman lowercase, cut in the 16th century by Jacques de Sanlecque the elder, aka Granjon. David Berlow, Tobias Frere-Jones, and Thomas Rickner revived and expanded the series in 1993-1994 for Premiere magazine, with versions not only for text and display, but a Micro for six point and smaller.
    • Skyline (1992). Skyline was commissioned from Font Bureau by Condé Nast as headletter for Traveler magazine. Based on Imre Reiner's Corvinus (1929-1934)], and John Downer's Simona.

      In 1995, Maurizio Osti reconstructed and redesigned Ben Shahn's Folk Alphabet, which was originally created as lettering in 1940, with the consent and approval of Mrs. Bernarda Shahn, Shahn's second wife, and the Estate of Ben Shahn, under license from VAGA (New York). FF Folk (2003, Marizio Osti and Jane Patterson) is the only authorized and officially endorsed digital version of Shahn's well-known protest poster lettering.

    FontShop link.

    View Jane Patterson's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Patterson

    Jane Patterson founded Design Lab SRL in Milan, Italy. She is a partner in Design Lab with Sebastiano Castiglioni. Jane Patterson designed or co-designed

    • FB Californian (1994). Based on Goudy's California Oldstyle from 1938. Lanston issued Californian in 1958. The Font Bureau story: Carol Twombly digitized the roman for California in 1988. David Berlow revised it for Font Bureau with italic and small caps. Jane Patterson designed the bold. In 1999, assisted by Richard Lipton and Jill Pichotta, David Berlow designed the black and the text and display series.
    • FB Cheltenham (1992). Ingalls Kimball sketched the basic weight while architect Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue completed drawings in 1901. Morris Fuller Benton finished the ATF version in 1902, beating Mergenthaler by two years. In 1906 he drew Bold Extra Condensed, which David Berlow adapted for the SF Examiner, later a Font Bureau release.
    • Eldorado (1993-1994). W. A. Dwiggins's Eldorado was released by Mergenthaler in 1953. He followed an early roman lowercase, cut in the 16th century by Jacques de Sanlecque the elder (Granjon). Berlow, Frere-Jones, and Rickner revived and expanded the series in 1993-1994 for Premiere magazine, with versions not only for text and display, but a Micro for six point and smaller.
    • Skyline (1992). Skyline was commissioned from Font Bureau by Condé Nast as headletter for Traveler magazine. This typeface dating from 1929-1934 by Imre Reiner was known in Europe as Corvinus.
    • John Downer's Simona.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Patterson

    Buck Satan designed Reznor and Reznor Broken in 1995. See here. These were updated in 1996 by Jason Patterson. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessamyn Patterson

    Graphic designer and painter in Chicago, IL, who drew a painted alphabet in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Patterson

    During his studies, Bradford, UK-based Leo Patterson created the triangulated typeface Anni Albers (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mijan Patterson

    Student at Queensland College of Art, 2011-2013. Brisbane-based designer of the striking avant-garde all-capitals typeface Krach (2013), which includes an elegant hairline weight.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Patterson

    Oslo-based designer of Rebbel Oblique (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virginia Patterson

    Graphic designer in Baton Rouge, LA. She created the fresh display typeface Pinch in 2014, perhaps referring to pinches of mini-serifs. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zack Patterson

    Designer of the monoline sans typeface Rowe (2012). Zack lives in Emeryville, CA.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Patteson

    Matt Patteson (Knoxville, TN) created the custom sans typeface Inpexia (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hailey Pattison

    Designer of the free handcrafted typeface Patto (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Patuto

    During her graphic design studies, Kristen Patuto (Roanoke, VA) created an untitled art deco typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Swapna Patwardhan

    During her communication design studies in Pune, India, Swapna Patwardhan created the Indic (Devanagari) simulation typeface Vilayati (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Patzko

    Printer from the late 18th century. Type specimen from 1777. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Auditya Mandala P

    Digital artist in Jakarta who created the experimental typeface Eclectric (2010). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Paudyal

    Creator of the free rupee font Jay Ho (2010). Fontspace link. As explained here, the new rupee symbol was designed in 2010 by Bombay IIT post-graduate D. Udaya Kumar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iqbal Pauji

    Indonesian type designer who first worked as Iqbal Paj and Balevgraph Studio, and in 2022 set up Typebae. Typebae's catalog in 2022 showed Alcantera (a serif and script duo), Marchey Signature, Brethen (a stylish font with mini-serifs), Mophend (a display serif), Monaqi (a 10-style geometric sans), Qareluna (an all caps Peignotian sans), Delgos (a techno font family), Rockgen (an elliptical sans) and Bestaline (a family with sans, serif, ornaments, brush, monoline and ballpoint fonts). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heikki Paulaharju

    Heikki is a Sydney University Master of Multimedia (hons.) graduate and has also studied a Master of Arts degree in filmmaking at the University of Art and Design Helsinki, Finland. Currently, Heikki is employed at SeaLink Travel Group in Adelaide as Design Lead. He is the creator of the scratchy hand-printed typeface Else Type (2011, iFontMaker) and of the hand-printed typeface Hessutxt (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Paula

    Itapema, Brazil-based student-designer (at Universidade do Vale do Itajai UNIVALI) of the dot matrix typeface Time (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Paul

    Designer who lives in Buenos Aires and who teaches graphic design and typography at the Universidad de Buenos Aires. He has worked as an art director in prestigious Argentina-based studios, handling high-profile corporate brands such as Arcor, Marta Harff, Morph, SC Johnson, Danone, and Movicom. He runs Estudio Paul. Professor at Facultad de Arquitectura, Universidad de Buenos Aires. Co-creator, with Apostrophe at Apostrophic Laboratory, of Usenet (2000), FontCop I through IV (2000) and the pixel font family Cayetano. Published the dot matrix font Stardust with T-26 in 2000. Designed the gorgeous font Elektora in 2000. He developed with Michael Lynch a 17-font Tennis set of grid-based pixel fonts. At Typeworx, he published Reflex (2002), a commercial 6-style unicase font family. Another web site by Alejandro. Cofounder of DAS, a design studio in Buenos Aires.

    Cofounder of Sudtipos (2003), where he does custom work and creates new typefaces.

    His work there includes Tierra (a titling face), Latinaires (2003-2018: originally called Latina Sans), Reflex, Downtempo (2003), Stardust and Mosaico (1999, pixel face).

    Still at Sudtipos, he digitized the beautiful handwriting/calligraphic typefaces by Angel Koziupa called Alma (2005), Murga, Habano and Tiza, which together with his script typeface Argenta (2004), Oxida (2005), the medieval script typeface Mama Script (2004, designed with Alfredo Graziani), Divina (2004, with Alfredo Graziani), and the sans family Kautiva (2004) can be bought via Umbrella Type.

    For children's orthography, he developed Estrada Hand, on commission for Editorial Estrada. He was working on the serif family Libertina (2004).

    Herencia (2004, a handwriting typeface done with Diego Giaccone), Grover (2004, slab serif), Milk Script (2004, with Alfredo Graziani), Mama Script (2004, with Alfredo Graziani), Politica (2004, a techno typeface with a very thin Thin weight) are at Sudtipos.

    The Bluemlein Scripts (2004-2005, Umbrella and Veer) are based on the calligraphic renderings of Charles Bluemlein, shown in a 1943 ink catalog: Miss Le Gatees, Mr Rafkin, Mr Keningbeck, Mr Lackboughs, Lady Dawn, Mrs Von Eckley, Mr Sheppards, Mr Dafoe, Mr Canfields, Mr Stalwart, Mr Sandsfort, Mr Leopolde, Mr DeHaviland, Mr Blaketon, Miss Stanfort, Miss Packgope, Miss Fajardose, Mrs Saint-Delafield, Mrs Blackfort, Mr Sopkin, Mr Sheffield, Miss Lankfort, Herr Von Muellerhoff, Dr Sugiyama, Dr Carbfred. (Note: Soft Horizon's Lainie Day (1993) is an earlier free font in the style of Lady Dawn and Mr Lackboughs). In 2011, that series was made available at Google Web Fonts.

    Sudestada (2005, Sudtipos) is a handwriting script developed with Diego Giaccone. Cuisine (2005, Umbrella Type) is an informal bold script. Mousse Script (2005, Sudtipos) is based on Glenmoy, a 1932 Stephenson Blake typeface. Suave Script (2005) is a 4am jazz bar script. Ministry (2005) is related in style but less funky, Chocolate (2005) is for sales ads, and Cenizas (2005, with Angel Koziupa) is straight from an old manuscript.

    Whomp (2006, Umbrella) was based on a partial sign-painting font by Alf Becker (1930s), and so was Buffet Script (2006, Sudtipos). Affair (2006, Umbrella) is swashy and calligraphic, while Candy Script (2007) and its italic version Sugar Pie (2011) are based on Argentina's market lettering. Galgo Script (2007) is a brush calligraphic font based on a design of Angel Koziupa.

    Burgues Script (2007) is an ornate calligraphic script based on the lettering of calligraphy teacher Louis Madarasz (1859-1910) (award at TDC2 2008). Burgues Script, Adios Script (2008: it won an award at TDC2 2009), Feel Script and Sugar Pie all won awards at Tipos Latinos 2008.

    Sinfonieta (2006) and Buffet Script are fifties style connected scripts. Feel Script (2007) is based on lettering that calligrapher and logo designer Rand Holub created in 1950 and that was subsequently captured in Intertype's typeface Monterey (1958). Some letterforms were redrawn from vintage American magazine ads (some by Holub himself), Cuisine (2008, food advertising script), Pronto (2008, comic book style, by Alejandro Paul and Angel Koziupa), Grover (2004, rounded sans family), Grover Slab (2004). Burgues Script, Adios Script, Feel Script and Sugar Pie all won awards at Tipos Latinos 2008. Calgary Script (2008, Umbrella) is a pure signpainting job.

    Accolades from all typophiles for his calligraphic wunderkind, Compendium (2008).

    The 2009 haul: Sugar Pie (signage font), Bravissima Script, Theorem (upright semi-script).

    Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City.

    The year 2010 starts off with a bang, five awards at Tipos Latinos 2010: a grand prize for Brownstone Sans, and four standard awards, for Semilla, Kewl Script (for food packaging and store windows), Calgary Script, and for Business Penmanship.

    Typefaces from 2010 include the baseball lettering typeface Fan Script and the tattoo script face Piel Script (piel=skin), which was influenced by Burgues Script and more remotely by showcard lettering by B. Boley (1930s, Sign of the Times Magazine). Piel Script won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012.

    In 2011, he and Koziupa made the fat signage typeface Aventura and Viento (a grunge version of their earlier 2004 face, Brisa).

    He added one retro connected signage font to the Filmotype collection in 2012, called Filmotype Kitten (original from 1955). Filmotype Zephyr (2012) is an italic roman formal script. Filmotype Yukon (2012) is inspired by the classic Palmer style of penmanship.

    Storefront (2012) is a swashy signage typeface based on an incomplete alphabet by Alf Becker.

    His signage script typeface Hipster Script won an award in the TDC 2012 competition and at Tipos Latinos 2012.

    Typefaces from 2013: Rolling Pen (a connected script that recalls the business penmanship genre), Bellissima Script (based on a copperplate calligraphic alphabet from Bellezas de la Caligrafía by Ramón Stirling, 1844).

    In 2014, he helped Panco Sassano, a lettering artist and illustrator from Mar del Plata, who designed the wide connected semi-calligraphic handwriting typeface Horizontes Script (Horizontes subsequently won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016). Still in 2014, he published the fat packaging or signage script Bowling Script, which is based on Freely Drawn Italic, a non-font alphabet by Ernst Bentele (1953).

    In 2015, Alejandro Paul, Yani Arabena and Guille Vizzari combined forces in the signage script typeface Quotes (Script+Caps) (2015, Sudtipos).

    Merengue Script (2015, with Panco Sassone) is a fun creamy script, ideal for pastry shops, tea rooms or supermarkets.

    Steak (2016) is a connected vintage signage script based on an Alf Becker design.

    Envelove (2017) is a script typeface family consisting of Script, Icons, and Caps, designed at Sudtipos by Yani Arabena, Guille Vizzari, and Alejandro Paul. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Envelove.

    Still in 2017, Guille Vizzari and Alejandro Paul co-designed the great Moleskine notebook-inspired typeface family Proprietor. Proprietor comes in Script, Icon, Deco, Wide, Open and Roman styles. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018.

    Rigatoni (2017): A skyline didone based on mid-20th century example by Eugen Nerdinger.

    Bibliophile Script (2017). A pair of copperplate calligraphic typefaces.

    Fixture (2018: a 72-font grotesk family published by Sudtipos).

    Newbery Sans Pro (2018). A simple workhorse sans typeface family that is inspired by German industrial design and the lettering of Eugen Nerdinger.

    Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Tennis Set, Bibliophile Script, French Bulldog, Envelove, La Taqueria, and Speakeasy Set (a collection of (copperplate) script, sans, modern, flare and gothic substyles).

    From 2019: Hot Salsa (a retro brush script; with Ximena Jimenez), Old Letterhand, Clockmaker (arts and crafts style), Steak Script (inspired by an old alphabet by Alf Becker), Address Sans Pro (a sans family inspired by Butti and Novarese). In 2019, Alejandro Freitez and Claire Menager, under the art directoship of Alejandro Paul, designed the multistyle wood type look / Western / Victorian / reverse stress / hyper-decorative Presley Slab.

    Typefaces from 2020: Apothicaire (a wonderful quaint serif family in the frivolous didone genre; three variable fonts, 16 styles in all), Inglesa (a penmanship script), Dilemma, Dilemma Serif (Dilemma is a sans/serif type system with 42 styles; it is inspired by the anonymous Polyphème, Cyclopéen and Extra Condensé designs from the early 1900s at the Peignot Fonderie; two variable fonts are included), Sporty Pro (a large sports / athletics font family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Plethora (an 18-style family and two variable fonts that build on Julius Herriet's Old Style Ornamented for Bruce Type Foundry; Alejandro added various frills, ligatures, weights, exaggerating in true Victorian spirit), Magari (a fat face or Normande; Alejandro likens it to Italian classics of the 19th century though), Regional (27 styles, plus variable styles).

    Typefaces from 2022: Wienerin (a revival and expansion of Olympia (1929) by Carl Otto Czeschka, one of the members of The Wiener Werkstätte). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paula

    Italian creator of the counterless typeface Paula (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugenijus Paulauskas

    Developer of a free family of Lithuanian didone fonts called Vytis (2005). These fonts are quite complete and cover Latin, Cyrillic and Armenian as well. Copyright rests with AKL: Atviras kodas Lietuvai, a Lithuanian Free Software Foundation. Earlier, Paulauskas made the brush typeface ForteU (1998, Klaipeda). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Paul

    German creator in Trier of a typographic robot called Arnold (2012). He created the hand-printed typeface Tape It (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chis Pauley

    Freelance designer in San Jose, CA. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. His graduation typeface was Turbochron is a retrofuturistic monolinear techno type family that pays homage to cars of the late 20th century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gershon Paul

    Jerusulam-based graphic designer. Klean Regular (2011, octagonal) is a typeface based on Wim Crouwel's New Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Paulhus

    Originally from Seattle WA, Sarah Paulhus is currently attending Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, Florida. Sarah mixed Aspect and Neutraface Slab and created a mutation called Primavera (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thaïs Paulian

    Parisian graphic designer who created the display typeface La Gourmande in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clémence Paulik

    Lyon, France-based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Holes (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Slávka Pauliková

    Slovak graphic designer, who graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Bratislava, Slovakia, and the Faculty of Fine Arts in Brno, Czechia, both in 2009. Then she did a Masters in type design at the KABK in 2010, and currently works as a type and book designer in The Netherlands. For her thesis project, she developed the angular text family Dora (2010), which tries to preserve an element of handwriting. A 1906 renaissance antiqua from Genzsch&Heyse inspired her to a revival.

    In 2013, FontFont published FF Dora (the angular text family extended from her thesis work in 2010) and FF Dora Display (which is a bit in the style of Rudolf Koch's German expressionist style).

    Behance link. Fontfont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Pauline

    Kristen Pauline (Bonekey Studio, Orlando, FL) created the ornamental typeface Little Monsters (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Paulino

    During her studies at ESAD, Porto, Portugal-based Barbara Paulino designed the modular typeface Ophelia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Paulino

    Quintana Roo, Mexico-based designer (b. 1995) of Powerpuff Girls Z (2014) and Ancient (2015, a blackletter typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perrine Paulin

    During her studies at L'Ecole de Design in Nates, France, Perrine Paulin created the typefaces Kerna (2014) an ABC Gold (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Paul

    Australian creator of the informal monoline sans family Aerolite (2010), a font family designed by Jan Paul and digitized by Brian Kent in New York. A bit later, CheapProFonts made it commercial.

    In 2012, he designed the free brush stencil typeface Bombora (which was digitized by Brian Kent). Bombora is based upon designs for surfing. See also Bombora Pro (2012, Cheap Pro Fonts). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joanne Paul

    American designer at BluHead Studio of Joanne Script BH (2006), a techno script, almost architectural. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kid Paul

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of an oriental simulation typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Paul

    Son of Alejandro Paul of Sudtipos fame, b. 1996. He drew the characters of Mati (2007), which his proud father made into a real life font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Paulo

    During his studies in 2014, Funchal, The Azores, Portugal-based designer Luis Paulo created the decorative caps typeface Olinda (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renata Paulo

    During her grapghic design studies at ESAD in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, Renata Paulo (Lisbon) created the Peignotian sans typeface Avinca (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chrystel Paulson

    Madison, WI-based designer of the multilined typeface Stitch Regular (2015), which was completed for a school project at UW Madison. She also created the modular typeface Vagus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Paulson

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to make Faceplate Bold (a nuts and bolts metal look), Card Upright and Stackt. Aka Ladykilla. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiana Paul

    During her studies at the School of Media Arts, Wintec in Hamilton, New Zealand, Tiana Paul created the super-organic typeface Aihikirimi (2015). This typeface uses some shapes from the Maori culture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iris Paulussen

    FontStructor who made Haute Couture (2012, a tall typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serge Paulus

    Teacher at IHECS and at ESA Saint-Luc in Brussels, b. 1963. Home page.

    Designer of the handwriting typeface Selus (2008) and of the informal commercial typeface Poli (2013). See also Selus Reboot (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rutger Paulusse

    Amsterdam (and before that, Eindhoven), The Netherlands-based type and graphic designer who runs GWER. Creator of the gothic typeface AT Discipline (2008) and the native American totem pole look typeface Wakito (2010).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karolien Pauly

    Typographer and (hilarious) illustrator in Riemst, Belgium. She made Triangle Font (2011), Gradient Font (2011) and Circle Font (2011). Later in 2011, she made an untitled multiline display face.

    Typefaces from 2012: Hurumufu (paperclip face).

    In 2013, she made the monoline rounded geometric typeface Ziuxoa.

    Home page. Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Franck Pauly

    London-based graphic designer and art director. He studied at Ecole de Condé (Lyon, France), Ecole Normale Superieure des Beaux-Arts de Lyon, and ECAL (Lausanne), where he obtained a Masters of Arts in Art Direction and Type Design. He has worked as a graphic designer at Google Zurich (2014), Sang Bleu (2015-2017), Laurence King Publishing (2017-2019), TTTISM (2019-2020) and Lymited (from 2020 onwards). Designer of élancé (2008, FontStruct) and Sallando Headline (2013, a high-contrast superfamily).

    In 2014, he designed the free 4-style font family Breite Grotesk which covers multiple languages and was entirely produced with Metapolator.

    In 2018, he received a Certificate of Typographic Excellence for a custom typeface he created in 2017 for New York Magazine's Fashion Issue. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marijah Protic Paunovic

    Multimedia designer in Lisbon who created Wonder (2012), a filled in ornamental Didot typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Paun

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of Mitsubitchy Neo Gothic (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Pausch

    German type designer, d. 1984. He created Kap Antiqua (1970s, VGC). For a remote revival, see Patrick Griffin's P22 Barabajagal (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinrich Pauser

    Designer at Genzsch&Heyse (b. 1899), who made Semper Antiqua (1940). At D. Stempel, he designed the heavy script typeface Petra (1954). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chico Pausini

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Quadrantis (a thin octagonal typewriter face), Redondilla (fat and round), and Chico's (scratchy children's hand). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claude Pauwels

    Designer of the phototypes Pak and Zazi at Studio Hollenstein. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Pauwels

    Swiss type designer. He created the serifed text typeface Florin (2012).

    In 2016, he graduated from the MATD program in Type Design at the University of Reading. His graduation typeface is Amikal, a multi-script (Latin / Greek / Sinhala) typeface with an amicable atmosphere inspired by primary italics from the Renaissance. Drawing on this rich heritage, the typeface comes with a modern look satisfying your sense of current typeface design. Reading a text set in Amikal is like listening to a story told to you with a warm and agree­able voice while sharing a comfortable chair with a purring cat on your lap in front of the fire place. Amikal won an award at Granshan 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yves Pauwels

    Deerlijk, Belgium-based designer of the triangulated sci-fi typeface Random DM (2016, FontStruct), the modular Random Mass (2020), the octagonal typeface Random Abe (2020), and Random Nods (2020: a tape font based on the work of wim Crouwel). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Pavanito

    During her graphic design studies at ESAD.CR, Odivelas, Portugal-based Catarina Pavanito created the sans typeface Pavanito (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michele Pavan

    Italian designer of these typefaces in 2021: Ardesia (a 6-style high-contrast serif pitched as a fashion mag font), Cremisi (a 12-style monolinear geometric sans), Ombra (a glitch emulation font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marie-Aline Pavard

    Designer (b. 1964) of Vetivier (1990). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Paveglio

    A young graphic designer from Lancaster, PA, Chris Paveglio designed the Khan family (free, truetype, Mac and PC). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brek Pavel

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of several typefaces in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Pavia

    Barcelona-based designer of Salad Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martha Blanch Pavia

    During her graphic design studies in Barcelona, Martha Blanch Pavia created the rounded chiseled typeface Dolmen (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Velimir Pavic

    Croatian Masters student in graphics technologies and engineering in Zagreb, 2010-2011. He created the modular display typeface Fade (2010) which makes creative use of ball terminals. Quarity (2011) is an experimental labyrinthine face.

    In 2013, during his doctoral studies at the Faculty of Arts in Zagreb, he created Touch, a piano key typeface on a didone base. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Pavitte

    Designer of Spaghetti Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Pavkovic

    Nicholas Pavkovic, who has a math and music education, writes about his 1988 creation, Pulp Modern: Nicholas lives in San Francisco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Pavlenko

    During her studies at the British Higher School of Design in Moscow, Alexandra Pavlenko created the dry brush font Archeology (2017), an onion print typeface (2017), the very fat poster font Play (2017) and the prismatic typeface Strips (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ema Pavlikova

    Nitra, Slovakia-based desiger of the gridded typeface North Shore (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Alexandrowitsch Pavlikov

    Russian type designer and graphic artist (b. Kaluga, Russia, 1978) who won awards at Bukvaraz 2001 for Zentra and Quadrat Grotesk. He graduated from Kaluga Art School (1993) and Moscow Printing Institute (2000) and is based in Moscow. His typefaces:

    • Quadrat Grotesk (2001, ParaType), and Quadrat Grotesk New (ParaType), which is based on old Russian wooden types that were used for placard display composition at large sizes.
    • Flox (2000, ParaType) and Flox Rounded (2000, ParaType). Flex (2005) is a variation of Flox.
    • Smena (2006, ParaType). A 1940s advertising family originally designed in 1999-2001. Smena was awarded at the TypeArt (Moscow) type design competition in 2001.
    • The Cyrillic version of AdLib at ParaType in 1999. The original is by Freeman Craw, 1961, ATF.
    • The Pi font Zentra (2000). This typeface was a winner at the TDC2 2001 competition (Type Directors Club).
    • Dotage (2004, ParaType). A pixel family that features Shadow Left and Shadow Right sub-styles.
    • At Paratype, he did cyrillizations of fonts such as Ad Lib, FF Confidential, FF Dynamoe, FF Karton and FF OCR-F (with Tagir Safaev, 1999-2001).
    • The custom typeface Ruflex (2004).
    • In 2011, he co-designed Rationale One with Alexei Vanyashin and Olexa Volochay.
    • Lumiere (2012) is a custom typeface designed exclusively for Hollywood Reporter magazine's Russian edition. It was art-directed by Anton Aleynikov. It is based on The Font Bureau typeface Vonness Bold Compressed by David Berlow.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Behance link. Paratype link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Pavliuk

    Ukrainian industrial designer who studied in Poland in 2018 and is now based in Kyiv. In 2021, he published Copyman, an octagonal chamfered monumental and minimalistic typeface family that comes in eight styles. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Pavljenko

    Graphic designer in Rostov on Don, Russia, b. 1995. Designer of the all caps Latin Peignotian typeface Novoposelensky (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Pavlova

    Graphic designer in Moscow, who created a circle-based typeface for Latin and Cyrillic in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Pavlova

    Kaliningrad, Russia-based designer of the vector format decorative caps typefaces Floral Font (2015) and Christmas Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tetiana Pavlova

    Ukrainian designer of Oily Brush (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Milica Pavlovic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the geometric sans typeface Sans Nova (2015), which covers Latin and Cyrillic and is remarkably uniform across both scripts. This typeface was finished during her art studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikola Pavlovic

    Creator of the old Slavonic typeface Freske (2002), which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladan Pavlovic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the Anglo-Saxon rune typeface Nordun (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Pavlov

    Studio Punkt operates in Polvdiv, Bulgaria. Pavel Pavlov is a fraffiti artist from Sofia, Bulgaria, who initially designed some typefaces such as Weston (2011), a free rounded slab-serif font designed released by Fontfabric.

    In 2019, Pavlov (& Punkt) co-designed a few styles of Plovdiv, a free font family based on the handwriting of Plovdiv's citizens. These include Plovdiv Script, Plovdiv Maina Mode (with Alexander Nedelev) and Plovdiv Pictograms (with Alexander Nedelev and Georgi Vasilev).

    In 2022, Plamen Motev and Pavel Pavlov released the vampire-serifed variable typeface family Gwen at Fontfabric. Behance link for Pavel Pavlov. Behance link for Georgi Lazarov. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bridget Pavs

    Creator of Domo Laughing (a sans display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Pavskii

    Moscow-based designer of the free techno font Folgore (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adwait Pawar

    Bangalore, India-based creator of Bombay Dyeing (2014), a strong sans headline typeface that was developed from the ten letters in the original Bombay Dyeing logo. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raju Pawar

    Indian font designer since 1988 who worked at Modular Infotech Pvt (1988-2012) and at CDAC, Pune. Based in Pune, he is a graduate of Abhinav College of Arts, Pune. He is presently working at Grace Graphics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Pawelczyk

    During her studies under Lucas DeGroot in Berlin, Alice Pawelczyk created the techno typeface Technika (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laire Banyu Sandi Pawenang

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the brush typeface Brushy (2019), the brush script Simple Happiness (2019), the vintage spurred typeface Loraqory (2019), the script typefaces Qualified (2019) and La Lune (2019) and the monoline script South East (2019). Typefaces from 2020: Smoothness (script), Lovin Summer, Ottodidact (a dry brush script), Pretty Rosse, La Lune Script, Brushy, (an all caps dry brush script) The SimpleHappiness Script, Austina, Pretty Rose, Ottodidact, Wolussy Beauty, Loveolline (Rough, Sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Pawlak

    Radom, Poland-based student-designer of the hexagonal typeface Square94 (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pawel Pawlak

    Designer of the free dingbat font Carcassonne Icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Pawlenty

    Designer of High Score (bitmap face) and Johnny Paws (a Broadway style display face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wanda Pawlikowska

    Polish design student who made a typeface while studying in Krakow from 2003 until 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Pawluk

    Rosario, Argentina-based designer of Arenatox (2012, texture face), Pawluk Zibra (2012, striped) and Coral Oxid (2012, grunge).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Home page. Behance link. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Paxman

    London-based creator of various pixelish typefaces in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serkan Paydar

    Graphic designer in Istanbul who created a neo deco typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Payen

    Tours, France-based designer of the abstract geometric typeface Kandinsky (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Payer

    At the 15th Typeclinic, held in 2017, Florian Payer (Vienna, Austria) designed the calligraphic sans typeface Karotto Sans. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Payne

    Stratford-upon-Avon, UK-based graphic designer, who created the display typeface Sharptype (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christi Payne

    Calligrapher and book designer in Amherst, Massachusets. At Type Cooper 2021, she designed a flared stroke font, Bambo, that showcases her calligraphic background. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Payne

    Las Cruces, NM-based designer of Tree Fingers (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nigel Payne

    British creator of a grotesk caps-only poster typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Barton Payne

    President of The Payne Loving Trust, which owns Linguist's Software (Edmonds, WA). A selection of the fonts of "Payne Loving Trust" that are floating around in cyberspace includes AradLevelVI, CityBlueprint, CountryBlueprint, EuroRoman, EuroRomanOblique, Graeca, PanRoman, Romantic, RomanticBold, RomanticItalic, SansSerif, SansSerifBold, SansSerifBoldOblique, SansSerifOblique, SuperFrench, Supergreek, TbilisiCaps, TbilisiText, TbilisiText13215, Technic, TechnicBold, TechnicLite. Apparently, Linguist's Software calls upon a battery of nameless typographers for font design. They also sell LaserIPA fonts (IPARoman, IPAKiel, IPAKielSeven and IPAExtras). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quan Payne

    Design director at Frost Design in Sydney and South Africa since 2007. Global Brand Design and Art Director for the London 2012 Olympic Games for Nike. Designer of quite a few (unnamed) typefaces in 2009-2012. These include several modular or experimental designs, a 3D typeface for Mr. Muz in Tasmania, an Escheresque typeface, a prismatic typeface, a didonbe typeface, and an op-art experimental typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Payne

    Designer in the UK, b. 1982. He created the pixel typeface Retro Rescued (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronnie Payne

    Site by Ronnie Payne with two of his native flute fonts (for 5 and 6 holes). Here you can download these music fonts: Aloisen (Donald E. Williams Jr, 1994-1999), Fughetta (Blake Hodgetts, 1995), Chopin-, NA_flute5 (Robyn Phillips, 1999), Recorder (by George's Music, 1996), Whistle (1996), Naf-6hole-Fingering (Ronnie Payne), NafNoteFont. Plus these fonts from Y. Tomita (1992-2001): Bach, Bach-stem-down, 1992-2001), Bach-stem-down-2h, Bach-stem-down-2l, Bach-stem-down-3h, Bach-stem-down-3l, Bach-stem-up-2nd-higher, Bach-stem-up-2nd-lower, Bach-stem-up-3rd-higher, Bach-stem-up-3rd-lower. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Payne

    Territory is a design collective in Northern England. Stephen Payne is the designer of the octagonal techno TSERIES (or: Series) font family (2000) at fontomas.com.

    See also here. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Payne

    Born in Belfast in 1970, Steve Payne is the designer of the free font Coma at Fountain. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Payseur

    Graphic designer in Charlotte, NC, who during her internship with Arzberger Stationers, created some caps typefaces in 2011; Flora (floriated), Suzy (oriental simulation), Caroline (calligraphic), Sassie (Victorian), and a blackletter face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alesia Lund Paz

    Graphic designer, teacher and calligrapher in Lima, Peru, who created some calligraphic alphabets in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernardo Paz Codesido

    Graphic designer in Spain who runs Siloseno Estudio DG. In 2012, he created the fun sea-themed display typeface A Novena for which he was inspired by images from his Galician home town of Santa Eugenia de Ribeira. Siloseno is a school script font created for the Siloseno graphic design studio. Finally, Colonialistas (2011) is inspired by flags.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daryl Paz

    New York City-based graphic designer who created Concept (2012), an extreme contrast headline or poster face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Pazderin

    During his studies at the School of Type design in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Ilya (or Ilja) Pazderin designed the experimental typeface Optica (2016-2017), which covers Latin and Cyrillic. Optica, which is based on Bookman, tries to alter the glyphs for readability at very small (micro) sizes.

    In 2018, Pazderin set up Not Bad Typeface in Saint Petersburg. In 2022, he published Superstar Grotesk, a free interpretation of the first Cyrillic versions of Royal Grotesk and Akzidenz Grotesk, the (pre-digital) Roublennaya typeface (1947, Anatoly Shchukin). Not quite though, since Roublennaya is a more geometric sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dov Paz

    Israeli type designer who created these typefaces at Masterfont: Eizik MF (2003, handwritten Hebrew), Paz MF, Eizik MF.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eliana Paz

    During her studies in Lima, Peru, Eliana Paz designed the art deco typeface Dombo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Pazeller

    Designer in München, Germany, who created the Futura-inspired all caps sans typeface Vutura (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Paz

    Creator of the free airforce / techno font Airborne (2012, OFL) and the free techno typeface Nasdaqer (2013, OFL), which was inspired by the NASDAQ logo.

    In 2014, Gustavo published Robotech, New Academy (gas pipe caps face), Anita SemiSquare Normal (OFL).

    Devian Tart link. Aka Terran 21 and Panta Rei. Dafont link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariia Pazhyna

    Donetsk, Ukraine-based creator of the rounded sans Latin display typeface Mari (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Pazitto

    Pelotas, Brazil-based designer of the free octagonal typeface Gothic Tangram (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Pazmiño

    Quito, Ecuador-based designer of the trilined (neon?) typeface Strato (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Silveira Paz

    Designer of the floriated typeface Joseon (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Pazo

    Diana Pazo (Guadalajara and/or Guanajuato, Mexico) is a graphic design freelancer. She created the free futuristic display typeface Bennudiseno (2010) and the free mini-serifed display typeface Diva Mexicana (2014). Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Pazos Boullón

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, and graphic designer and illustrator in Buenos Aires. She created the hairline Bastarda typeface Finola (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Pazos

    During his studies in Buenos Aires, Martin Pazos created the modular typeface Slightly (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Pazos

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the children's book script font Bolinha (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphaël Pazoumian

    Parisian student in Penninghen, a graphic design school in Paris, who used FontStruct to make the octagonal 3d shadow typeface Beastie Boys (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soleil Paz

    Albany, NY-based designer of the textured display typeface Delirious (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dima Pazuk

    Moscow-based designer of the Russian church style typeface Russian Texture (2013), the Latin piano key typeface Crude (2013), and the Latin font Diorius (2013). In 2014, he created the hand-drawn Cyrillic typeface DM Sans, and the octagonal typeface DropFont. In 2015, he designed the Star Trek font Omega. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey Peace

    Designer of Peggy Hill (2008, FontStruct), a rounded fat piano key face, Acts (2008, MICR face), L337 (2008, Cyrillic simulation face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graphic Peace

    Creator of the free grungy Western style headline typeface Casino Queen (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    PeachPeachPeach

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of Amedeo Modigliani (2014). In 2014, she was studying at Dankook University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arielle Peacock

    Creator of the free display typeface Ballo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Peacock

    American designer of a decorative typeface that is based on arrows (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roscoe Peacock

    Designer of Lemon Days (2017), a (great!) humanist poster sans typeface inspired by retro diner signs from the 1950's and 60's. The typeface is characterized by bold brush strokes that are thicker at the top and thinner towards the bottom. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Jordan Greywolf Peacock

    Free PC fonts made in 2002 and 2003 by American designer Todd Jordan "Greywolf" Peacock: GreywolfGlyphs (hieroglyph), GreywolfHeater, GreywolfNouveau (art nouveau), GreywolfPaperHeroes01, GreywolfPaperHeroes02, GreywolfPaperHeroes03, GreywolfPaperHeroes04, GreywolfQuirk (curly lettering), GreywolfStarshipFactory01, GreywolfTreasureItems01, IronclawPaperHeroes01, IronclawPaperHeroes02, IronclawPaperHeroes03, IronclawPaperHeroes04, IronclawPaperHeroes05, IronclawScenery1, IronclawStandUps1, IronclawStandUps2, IronclawStandUps3, IronclawStandUps4, IronclawStandUps5, IronclawSymbols, MagicIconsGW, SkavenIconsGW.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashleigh Pead

    Australian designer of Pirouette (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pairoj Peamprajakpong

    Thai type designer who created the free Latin / Thai typefaces SP Rama, Srisakdi (2018, Google Fonts / Cadson Demak; with Bavorn Joradol) and Niramit (2018, Google Fonts / Cadson Demak; with Bavorn Joradol). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaluck Peanpanawate

    Graduate of Bangkok University (with a BA) and Chulalongkorn University (with an MFA). Ekaluck Peanpanawate worked for various advertizing agencies and as an independent graphic designer in Thailand. He worked for Cadson Demak on some side projects before joining the type design team at Cadson Demak in 2006. Currently, he also teaches typography full time at Bangkok University.

    Designer of the minimalist 8-style sans family Krart (2007, T-26) and the basic octagonal family Kridpages (2007, T-26). Knight Sans (2009, 3 styles) was done for Cadson Demak. Kondolar (2010-2016, 4 styles) is a Latin / Thai slab serif also published with Cadson Demak. It was extended and made slightly more geometric in 2019 in Kondolarge.

    In 2012, he added the Kurry family, still at Cadson Demak.

    In 2018, he published the Latin / Thai typefaces Charmonman (based on Zapfino) and Krub at Google Fonts / Cadson Demmak. Charmonman was commissioned by Prof. Srisakdi Charmonman as an add-on to the SIPA Thailand National fonts project.

    In 2015, Ekaluck Peanpanawate and Tippawan Sumnavong set up TypeK (Type-K) in Bangkok, Thailand. Together, Ekaluck Peanpanawate and Tippawan Sumnavong designed Kommon Grotesk (2018), which comes in 96 styles ranging from extended to compressed.

    In 2020, he released Khao Sans at TypeK. This 48-style rounded sans was inspired by Thai wood type used for headlines in Thai newspapers. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vian Peanu

    Bucharest-based partner in Dos Cabrones, with Andrei Ograda. His fonts can be bought under the name at Creative Market.

    Vian Peanu designed Cirquit, It's Friday, Dioda, Sting, Desgraciado, Daedal, Bastard, Minette, Magnus (rounded piano key face), Lacuna (hairline stencil), Fat Lady (2010), Cylon, Dgtl, Kalypso, Sting, Passio, Maha, Qanat, It's Friday, Violently Violent (2011, art deco/piano key family), Asymptote (2011, thin display face).

    In 2012, Vian Peanu and Andrei Ograda co-designed Venin (a beautiful high-contrast thorned fashion mag family with art deco aspirations). Vian designed the layered typeface Uxie.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Pearce

    Calligrapher and painter, b. 1943, Birmingham, UK. He made several calligraphic fonts: Cantabria (first developed at Camberwell School of Art and loosely based on the work of poet and artist, David Jones), Daniel, Fiorentina, Helena, Penkridge, Ullswater (brush script), Umbria (classic calligraphy). Corporate/custom typefaces: RKO Century Warner, Guinness (Cranks Health Foods font redesign). Author of these books:

    • Calligraphy, The Art Of Fine Writing (1975). Published by Cumberland Graphics division of British Pens as part of the Penstyle Calligraphy Set.
    • Lettering, The Art Of Calligraphy (1978). Published by Platignum as part of their Lettering Set.
    • Italic Writing (1979). Published by Platignum as part of their Italic Handwriting Set.
    • A Young Person's Guide to Calligraphy (1980). Published by Pentalic as part of A Young Person's Calligraphy Starter Set.
    • A Little Manual of Calligraphy (1981). Published by Wm. Collins (worldwide) and Taplinger (USA).
    • A Calligraphy Manual for the Beginner (1981). Published by Pentalic as part of the Pentalic Introductory Calligraphy Course.
    • The Calligraphy Sampler (1985). Published by Wm. Collins.
    • The Anatomy of Letters (1987). Published by Taplinger.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Pearce

    Gosport, UK-based designer of NeoGothic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gemma Pearce

    Ormeau, Australia-based designer of Point To Point (2016, a graffiti font) and Strike (2016, a calligraphic font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenna Pearce

    Huntsville, Ontario-based designer of Incture (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julianne E. Pearce

    Original truetype handwriting fonts by Julianne Pearce from Urgent Artworks, Christchurch, New Zealand: Julesdaisy, FelicityAged10, FelicityAged10pics, julesdingz, Juleswriting, julesgirltalk, Jules P.C. Wimmin, JulesLove (2000: free). More of her fonts in the same scrapbooking style: JulesToReo, Jules Weeheart, Felicity Aged 12, Julesscratchy, Jules-Nicegirl.

    Alternate URL. Fontspace link. Art Mama link. Storefront. Fontcubes link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Pearce

    Atlanta, GA-based designer of Crunchtime (2013, a paint splatter typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Pearce

    Adelaide, Australia-based designer of the blackletter typeface Sinner (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter John Pearce

    Letterer from the art nouveau era. In some fonts named after him, the name William J. Pearce seems to have crept in. Author of the art nouvea style book Painting and decorating (1898, Charles Griffin: London). Examples of his alphabets include these Modern Block Capitals and these Gothic Capitals. These pictures appeared in the 1910 book by Lewis Foreman Day entitled Alphabets Old and New, For the use of Craftsmen [other editions of this book date back to 1898].

    In 2012, the former alphabet was digitized by Dick Pape as LFD Block Capitals 213. Another free digitization is W.J. Pearce No. 213 by Klaus Johansen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry C. Pears

    Australian Harry Pears (b. The Quirindi, Australia) is a veteran of the type world. He started his career as a colour camera operator and then as a phototypesetter. He started marketing digital typefaces in Australia, and has designed a few fonts himself. Creator in 2001 of the Celtic look family Lindisfarne Nova (with calligrapher Margaret Layson) at Bitstream (this includes Lindisfarne Nova Incised and Lindisfarne Runes).

    Harry is the owner of Typeface Research Pty. Ltd. of Lake Cathie, Australia. Author of Decorate with Type An encyclopedia of decorative and novelty fonts (2011), in which he proposes a new categorization of decorative types.

    MyFonts link. Bio at Bitstream. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Pearson

    Anton's graduation project at MCAD in Minneapolis resulted in the design of a modernist sans serif typeface called Munan (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elliott Pearson

    Graphic and motion graphics designer in Liverpool, UK. He created the grungy thematic typeface Rain (2010).

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Pearson

    Designer of Blahaus (1996, T-26, a techno face). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Pearson

    Designer of the freeware fonts Brassfield, Oakwood, Rounders, UrsaBrushSans, UrsaSerif and UrsaSerifEngraved (an open caps face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karley Pearson

    Kansas City, KS-based student-designer at the University of Kansas of the high-contrast display typeface Divine (2018). During her studies at the University of Kansas, Karley Pearson (Kansas City, KS) designed the display sans typeface Quirk (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Pearson

    Type designer, whose work is available at Linotype and MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Fernandes Pearson

    For a school project in Durban, South Africa, Paul Fernandes Pearson created the neon font Africa Typographica (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhiannon Pearson

    During her graphic design studies in Gold Coast, Australia, in 2014, Rhiannon Pearson created a few typefaces such as Minimalism (art deco). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dale Peart

    London, UK-based designer of the free Comic Sans-style typeface family Coffee Shop (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Pease

    Kevin Pease runs Cerulean Stimuli in Collingswood, NJ. He created the typefaces Cerulean (2003) and Cerulean Black (2005). Check also his pixel family Fourmat (2004) and the very original card game-inspired Pokeresque (2006).

    In 2016, he designed the unicase display typeface family Cerulea for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. In 2017, he published Walklike, its name referring to the song Walk Like an Egyptian and thus to hieroglyphic influences. He ends 2017 with the balloon font family Glazed.

    Typefaces from 2022: Anachrony (a weirdly modular family; ten styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Peasley

    During her studies in Cardiff, Hannah Peasley created the Victorian ornamental caps typeface Parisian Love (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Peay

    Provo, UT-based creator of the hand-printed typeface Broomstick (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Peay

    Designer of Rainboho (2020: a layered textured all caps typeface), Planet Hugger (2020: layerable caps), Sham Rocker (2020: with St Patricks's Day texture), Nacho Type (2020: layered), Garden Fancy (2020: a font duo), and Meowica (2020: striped). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chuck Pebenito

    Designer of the trendy flashy high contrast typeface Benito Modern (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Peccin

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of the teardrop-themed fashion mag or display typeface V (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eleisha Pechey

    British type designer at Stephenson Blake, 1831 (Bury St. Edmunds)-1902 (London). Designer of these typefaces:

    • Windsor at Stephenson Blake, cut by William Kirkwood in 1905. Question: How can Pechey have designed a font four years after passing away? I got the date 1906 from the Scangraphic site, but either that is wrong, or Myfonts.com erred--still researching this. A correspondent, Jennifer Lindsay, has a plausible explanation: Eleisha has to have designed Windsor somewhat earlier, Stephenson Blake may have bought the design, perhaps from his estate, and it was published by Monotype in 1903. Windsor Elongated used by Woody Allen appears to be an adaption by Stephenson Blake. Digital revivals of Windsor:
      • Revival 801 and BT Windsor (Bitstream).
      • Verona Serial or W730 Roman (Softmaker).
      • Windsor by URW.
      • WindsorSB by Scangraphic.
      • OPTI Windsor by Castcraft.
      • Windsor EF (Elsner & Flake).
      • In 2009, Göran Söderström (Autodidakt) and Peter Bruhn (Fountain) published Trailering Heroine, which was inspired by Windsor.
      • Christine Rudi's New Romanticism (2019, for a school project at FH Trier).
      • In 2021, Miles Newlyn, Riccardo Olocco and Krista Radoeva co-designed New Spirit, a 10-style revival and extension of Windsor.
      Windsor became very popular again between 2018 and 2021 in a love/hate relationship with the design community, as explained in Windsor: British ugly American, a critique by Bethany Heck.
    • Booklet Italic. Punches cut in 1904 by William Kirkwood. This typeface is used in the titles of many Woody Allen movies.
    • Long Imperial Script. Punches cut in 1906 by Karl Gomer.
    • Grotesque No 9 (1906).
    • Charlemagne (1886, ornamental).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Péchot

    Parisian designer who created the spurred typeface Changeante (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allyson Peck

    Graphic design student at the Kansas City Art Institute in Kansas City, MO. Creator of Proper Sweet (2011), a silverware dingbat face.

    In 2012, she created the condensed slab typeface H&S.

    Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Peck

    Designer of the bold all caps sans typeface Vidi (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Jane Peck

    Milwaukee, Wisconsin-based designer of the caps typeface Paper Cuts (2011). In 2012, she made the hand-printed poster typeface Summer Camp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rulo Peco

    Mexico City-based co-designer, with Ernesto Cerna, of Metro Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Pedeboscq

    Bureau Nuits, est. 2019, is a creative studio offering graphic design, photography and typography services from their offices in Bordeaux, France. Its two founding designers are Julien Fesquet and Romain Pedeboscq. Theire first typeface is Uxum Grotesque (2019), self-described as a quirky sans-serif with high x-height, short descenders, and tight line spacing. The ink-trapped Uxum has plenty of hipster features such as the almost decapitated lower case t and a guillotine capital G. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Pedemonte

    Colorblok founder Juliana Pedemonte's illustration and motion graphic work first appeared on VH1, MTV and Nickelodeon Latin America in 2003. Born in Bahia Blanca, Argentina, she studied at the University of Buenos Aires. In 2018, with Alejandro Paul at Sudtipos, she designed the Memphis-style color font Ponche in 2018. In 2019, she published the floral decorative color SVG font Wild Bloom at Sudtipos. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Pedersen

    New York City-based designer of the hipster typeface Laser Gun Gothic (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Pedersen

    Kalmar, Sweden-based lettering artist and illustrator. Designer of the commercial typeface Pirates Treasure (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asgeir Pedersen

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of the 16-style rounded squarish sans typeface family Norden Round (2022) and the 12-style comapnion font Norden Display. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Pedersen

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of Homeward (2013, an alchemic typeface), which was created during her studies there. It can be bought at Ten Dollar Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Pedersen

    Sioux Falls, SD-based designer of a pointy display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josefine Pedersen

    While studying in Haderslev, Denmark, Josefine Pedersen created the blackboard bbold typeface Where's The Ink? (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Pedersen

    kim-inter.net is Kim Pedersen's web home. Pedersen is a Danish graphic designer and type designer, who made Arild Sans from 1993-1998. Pedersen worked (works?) at The Graphic Arts Institute of Denmark, Copenhagen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lasse Pedersen

    Danish designer of Masayo Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Pedersen

    Marcus Pedersen, a graphic design student at Westerdals School of Communication, created the bilined typeface Illusory Sans during his studies in 2012. He now lives in Oslo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Halkjær Pedersen

    At the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Marie Halkjær Pedersen designed the dot matrix typeface Punto (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Kaae Pedersen

    During her studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, in Kenn Munk's class, Simone Kaae Pedersen created the hipster typeface Humble (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Pedott

    Designer of Doris PP (2009, sans for headlines). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Catafal Pedragosa

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who designed the heavy blackletter typeface Wurth in 2016 for a university project supervised by Andreu Balius and Ferran Milan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Moita Pedras

    Graphic designer in Brussels who created the experimental circle-based sans typeface Lettres Imaginaires (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Pedraza

    Mexican designer of the fat blocky typeface Pool Party (2010).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana Gil Pedraza

    During her studies, Guaymallen, Argentina-based Luciana Gil Pedraza designed a dry brush typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro San Pedro

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the curly typeface Filoseidología Ponzettiana (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allan Pedro

    During his studies in Sao Paulo, Allan Pedro created the monoline compass-and-ruler sans typeface Diori Square (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Pedro

    Web and graphic designer in Lisbon. Creator of Skeleton Light (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Pedrosa

    Creator of Zombie Party (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Pedrosa

    FontStructor (aka takethepills) who made the severely squarish titling typeface Industrial (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Pedrosa

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY, who created the pixel typeface Fuck Off in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasco Pedrosa

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the didone typeface Herga (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heloisa Pedroso

    Blumenau, Brazil-based designer of the wide monospaced titing typeface Katherine (2016), which was inspired by the shape of a futuristic car. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Pedrotti

    Italian web, graphic and type designer who lives in Brescia. Behance link.

    His free typefaces: Evereverse (2010), Fatty Joy (2005, an art deco cum organic typeface), Ica3 (2006), Evereverse (2007) and wwwar (2005, pixel face).

    He also experimented with the iPhone BBD app for making typefaces. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter W. Pedrotti

    FAM-Code is the free Masonic Cipher&Symbols truetype font consisting of various icons/dingbats and coded letters. Made by Peter W. Pedrotti.

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Pedroza

    Student in Greeley, CO, who designed the wonderful Broadway-style art deco typeface Zoenia in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Pedruco

    Based in San Francisco, Dominic Pedruco created Vendre (2014), a sans typeface for fashion magazines. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrus Peegel

    Estonian creator of the grungy stencil typeface Army1 (2013), the striped typeface Stripes (2013), Artline 2 (2013), and the oily typeface Plekkmees (2013).

    In 2014, he made the grunge font Okas and the white-on-black stencil typeface Propaganda. In 2015, he made Kriips, and in 2016 Summr Sketch and Scribble 2.

    Typefaces from 2019: Grunge. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Peel

    Worksop, UK-based designer of the pixelish typefaces Pliskin (2015) and Kenney (2015), the origami typeface Mathilda (2015), the caveman font Leonard (2015), the triangulated typeface Shelby (2014) and the grungy typeface Decking (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R.O. Peel

    Or Studio ROP, probably a German outfit, active as a free font creator in 1998 and 1999. Studio Bob designed the Celtic-looking 6-weight St. Charles family (1998), sB-Cross (crosses), Crayomonde (1999), MelonSeeds, Mosuna, Nymph, Howdy Roper (1999: an artistic rope script font), Piratus&Parts (1999: dingbats) and FontsAnonBats Dingbat (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Peemöller

    Young designer at fontgrube who made Polymer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akash Peeroo

    Freelance graphic designer and photographer in Quatre Bornes, Mauritius, who created an art deco architectural font, Archi, in 2013 as a school project. In 2014, he designed a hairline sans and an experimental geometric typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Peet

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the flowery caps typeface Retablo (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Peev

    Montreal-based designer of the Peignotian typeface PIF (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Peev

    Stefan Peev (Context Ltd, Plovdiv, Bulgaria) released the free Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface Selena, the free transitional text typeface Sibila, and the sans typeface Bretan in 2014 via the Open Font Library. Tipotype (2014, free at Open Font Library) is a roman type serif font family inspired by the well known fonts like Free Serif, Tex Gyre Termes and Omega Serif. Besides Latin and Cyrillic, Tipotype also includes the "Bulgarian" letterform model, which has been proposed by a group of Bulgarian designers in the 1960s. In 2015, he published the old Slavonic typeface Supralskija, the text typeface Sibila, and the commercial (and sometimes free) sans typefaces Tervel, Hemus, Repo, Omurtag, Gremi, Plovdiv (the project started as a part of the official programme of Plovdiv---European Capital of Culture 2019), Libra Sans (based on Liberation Sans), Font Night (an art deco project with Krassimir Stavrev for an event in Plvdiv), and Coval.

    In 2016, he designed the free Libra Serif Modern (based on Libra Serif), the free text typeface Pliska, the free Veleka (a modification of Charis SIL to cover Bulgarian Cyrillic and Greek), the free font Linguistics Pro (based on Andreas Nolda's Utopia Nova), Maritsa, Perun (a modification of Free Universal (Stephen Wilson, 2009) and SIL Sophia (1994-2008)), Arda (a condensed sans), Libra Sans Modern, HK Grotesk (he added Cyrillics to Pradil's Latin font), and Bogorov (Cyrillic font).

    In 2018, he designed the Cyrillic revival typeface Grazhdanskiy Shrift.

    In 2020, he released the manicured family Hebert Sans. and the condensed sans typeface Arda (which is in the orbit of Akzidenz Grotesk)

    Behance link. Open Font Library link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianna Pefani

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the monoline Latin / Greek display typeface Maridern (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Pega

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of Modular (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilles Pegel

    Foundry and type information site launched in Brussels in January 2005 by Sacha Rein and Gilles Pegel, two guys born in Luxembourg. Gilles created the Elite and Butter Unsalted typefaces (2005), and Sacha designed Aldo (2004). Both graduated in 2005 from the ERG (Ecole de Recherche Graphique Brussels). The stitching font Pharma (2005, Gilles Pegel) is free: it consists of subfonts PharmaCare and PharmaPicto. In 2012, they published the free squarely-spaced Monolithos. Links to foundries.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Pegg

    Dominic Pegg uses nothing but geometric shapes in the creation of the origami typeface Crazy Dreamer (2013). This typeface was made while Domic was studying in London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Pegoraro

    Designer of the Asian simulation font Ginko (1996).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Furkan Pehlivan

    Graphic designer in Istanbul, who created the free display typeface F Spiral in 2017, and the glitch font Rundown in 2018 a few days after the Saudis killed Kashoggi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kremena Pehlivanova

    Burgas, Bulgaria-based designer of an untitled octagonal Cyrillic constructivist typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seda Pehlivan

    Graphic designer in Istanbul. In 2018, she created the multiline tuxedoed art deco typeface Seda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tunahan Pehlivan

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the geometric art deco typeface Bad (2016) and the brutalist display typeface Daved (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Peichl

    Designer of original fonts for the Palmtop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheryl Peick

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the colorful geometric typeface Rudi Display (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Peidro

    Alcoy, Spain-based creator of the arc-based geometric typeface Natur Tipe (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Peifer

    Trier, Germany-based designer of the compass-and-ruler font Camp (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Armand Peignot

    French typographer, born and died in Paris, 1897-1983. Founder of ATypI, son of Georges Peignot, and lifetime director of Deberny&Peignot. Designer of Peignot (with Adolphe Mouron Cassandre). Founder of ATypI. Starting in the late fifties, the company prepared the fonts for Lumitype, European Photon. In the sixties, Charles Peignot invested heavily in Lumitype, which used up some of the money to buy control of Deberny&Peignot, and let Charles go. Deberny&Peignot closed in 1979, at which time the designs passed to the Haas'sche type foundry in Basel/Münchenstein. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Georges Peignot

    French type designer and typefounder, b. Paris, 1872, d. Souchez, 1915. His very original typefaces include Grasset, Auriol, Bellery-Desfontaines, Cochin, Garamont Peignot and Naudin. Son of Gustave Peignot (the founder of the Peignot foundry, which Georges took over upon Gustave's death in 1899), and father of Charles Peignot. Georges and his three brothers were killed in WWI. Biography, including the influence of Peignot on the art nouveau movement, by Jean-Luc Froissart, his grandson. Quoting Froissart:En criant a sa section: “En avant !”, le 28 septembre 1915, Georges Peignot a reçu une balle en plein front et s’est effondré pour un mois dans la glaise picarde du no man’s land. Dans ces étendues désolantes balayées par la mitraille et visitées la nuit par les détrousseurs de cadavres, on n’a pu identifier sa dépouille que le 27 octobre. Ses frères André (1914) et Rémy (1915) sont déjà morts. Le dernier, Lucien, devenu le plus intime, mourra en juin 1916. Les quatre frères qu’une profonde amitié unissait ont participé dans leur mort généreuse à la disparition des élites dynamiques de la France. Ils seront remplacés après guerre par les planqués, les couards, les mal venus, les profiteurs, qui se donneront d’autant plus d’importance qu’ils n’auront pas à lutter pour s’imposer faute de concurrence.

    En 16 ans de gérance, Georges Peignot a transformé une grosse fonderie de blancs en la première Fonderie de caractères de France. Grasset, Auriol, Bellery-Desfontaines, Cochin, Garamond, Naudin, il a créé sans relåche à une époque où les autres copiaient. En voulant toujours une typographie et non un alphabet il a imposé dans la création de caractères la notion d’ensemble typographique permettant les mises en pages harmonieuses (caractères complémentaires et ornements). Avec l’aide précieuse de François Thibaudeau il a lancé sur le marché commercial des caractères d’imprimerie un Specimen et des plaquettes d’une qualité artistique inégalée, forçant ainsi le respect pour la beauté de ses caractères. Assurance-maladie, caisse de retraites, congés payés, ce patron de droite aimait ses ouvriers qu’il savait enthousiasmer pour les causes qu’il leur confiait.

    Louis Barthou, ancien Président du Conseil, écrit en 1916 à propos de Georges Peignot : “apprécier son intelligence active et ouverte, impatiente d’initiatives, la droiture de son caractère ferme et loyal, sa passion frémissante et réfléchie pour le noble métier auquel il avait voué sa vie”.

    Georges Lecomte, directeur de l’École Estienne, dit en juin 1918 de Georges et Lucien : “Les frères Peignot avaient conquis l’affectueuse estime de tous les industriels du Livre, imprimeurs et éditeurs, des artisans et ouvriers de la profession, des amateurs de belles éditions, des écrivains attentifs à la manière dont on les imprime” Ils étaient venus en 1914 lui présenter les Cochins et il se souvient de : “leur ton de simplicité grave et de satisfaction très modeste, (…) d’une amabilité raffinée mais sans artifice”. Catalog of digital descendants.

    View the digital legacy of Georges Peignot. This includes Nicolas Cochin by URW.

    FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rémy Peignot

    French type designer, b. Paris, 1924, d. Paris, 1986. Designer of Initiales Cristal (1953-1955, Fonderie Deberny&Peignot). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Milka Peikova

    Milka Peikova (b. 1919, Pavel, Bulgaria, d. 2016, Sofia, Bulgaria) was a famous Bulgarian artist. She created paintings, posters, book covers, portraits of famous Bulgarians, textile designs and alphabets, both individually and together with her husband Georgi Kovachev-Grishata (1920-2012). She is a graduate of the Bulgarian National Art Academy, class of 1948. She founded Cosmos magazine and designed for the Women Today and Problems of Art magazines.

    In 1979, she designed an alphabet that was extended to an 8-style Latin / Greek / Cyrillic stencil typeface---Milka (2016)---by a team of designers at Lettersoup that includes Ani Petrova, Botio Nikoltchev, Adam Twardoch and Andreas Eigendorf. The basic Milka font is a clean stencil design, while the Aged, Baked, Brittle, Crunchy, Dry and Soft styles are inspired by stencil and letterpress techniques and expand the usefulness by adding various degrees of warmth or roughness.

    Milka Peikova also designed the first Bulgarian typeface for phototypesetting called Grilimil with her husband Georgi Kovachev-Grishata. She is the recipient of the first prize for a typeface at the Bulgarian National Book Exhibition and Illustration [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    L. Peilleron

    FontStructor who made the straight-edged typeface Steam (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Peitersen

    In 2013, Andreas Peitersen & Jess Andersen co-designed Faux at the danish type foundry Playtype. Faux is a three-dimensional, all caps display typeface inspired by old stone carving and engraving techniques. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wen Pei

    Taipei, Taiwan-based designer of the experimental Latin typeface Sang (2020). This scribbled font is based on the shape of the human body and represents negative emotions such as decadence, pessimism, and despair. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Peixoto

    Born in Lisbon, Bruno Peixoto (based in Odivelas, Portugal) designed Round Stroke Font (2016) and Henesys (2017, a humanist sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Ines Peixoto

    During her studies in Coimbra, Portugal, Maria Ines Peixoto created the Indic simulation font Bengala (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Peixoto

    During her studies at ESPM, Porto Alegre, Brazil-based Marina Peixoto created the mini-serifed typeface Rapsodia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luka Pejic

    Serbian designer of the minimalist squarish typeface Svemir (2020), the fat finger font Graffiti Blok (2020), the monolinear display sans typeface Borka (2020) and Stana (2020: an all caps display typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Pejic

    Graduate of the Belgrade Scool of Design. Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of Chameleon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darja Peklaj

    Designer of the didone typeface Duality (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Peklaj

    Illustrator Roman Peklaj (Magnifax, Ljubljana, Slovenia) created the handcrafted ink-splattered connect-the-dots typeface Inkoteka Light Script in 2015. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Pela

    Torino, Italy-based designer of the retro futuristic typeface Future Banco (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiko Pelaez

    Graduate of Elisava (Barcelona) in 2014 and Eina (Barcelona) in 2016. At Eina, he obtained a Masters in Advanced Typography. In 2015, he designed the slab serif typeface 66 Legend to celebrate the 110th birthday of the Harley Davidson motorcycle. In 2016, he published Nomad Serif. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica C. Pelaez

    Salamanca, Spain-based designer of Arquitecto (2015), a handcrafted typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Pelaez

    Creator of the display typeface Akbaal (2015), which is named after the Mayan seal Akbal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Pelaez

    Medellin, Colombia-based designer of the cardiogram-based typeface Deadmau5 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Goresan Pelangi

    Indonesian designer (b. 1992) of the spurred circus font Witham (2019), the stylish all caps typefaces North Carossela (2020: loaded with ligatures) and Rodetta (2020), the brush typefaces Home Spring (2020) and Fresh Honey (2020), and the script typefaces Millania (2020), Ellise (2020), Melonida (20200, Bonstage (2020), Home Spring (2020), Fresh Purple (2020), Cute Melody (2020), Better Unicorn (2020), Ruttari (2020), Rossie (2020), Mondela (2020), Signatie (2020) and Forestea (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021, mostly display serifs with plenty of ligatures: Carena (a ligature-rich serif), Callstories a wild script), Cerlions, Collina, Denike, Diranista, Fitanova, Gallerya, Ghitna, Giliams, Glitten, Grafies, Herotenn, Mailvien, Millania, Kilky Way, Morefren, Nissma, Nomark, Roseritta, Rottaries, Sintha Moqen (a signature script), Snagrids, Walkester, Watterlen, Wildstone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Pelant

    During his studies at the University of Minnesota-Duluth, Luke Pelant (Saint Michael, MN) designed the squarish typeface Kingz (2015) and the funky straight-edged Havoc (2016). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Pelard

    During her studies, Chambéry, Camille Pelard designed the teardrop typeface Janedoe (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Pelavin

    American type designer, born in Detroit, who lives in New York City. His early typefaces include

    • ITC Kulukundis (1997).
    • ITC Anna (1991). Pelavin's first typeface. The Cyrillic version of ITC Anna was done by Svetlana Yermolayeva, Vladimir Yefimov and Alexander Tarbeev in 1993. There is also a (rather poor) derived font from 1993 by Thomas E. Harvey called Tall Deco.
    • Canton Market (1995). An oriental simulation font.
    • Test (1996).
    • The geometric patter fonts Sindbad, Circles, Triangles, and Squares.

    Pelavin was Chairman of the Type Directors Club, 2002-2003.

    In 2009, he designed the 1940s art deco face Bokar.

    In 2010, he created Marquue Faceted and Marquee Solid (which can be layered to make a 3d effect), China Market (oriental simulation), Setsuko, an oriental simulation face, Rilke (an adaptation of the lettering used by Gustav Klimt on his poster for the 1st Vienna Secession exhibition in 1898 and is named for Klimt's contemporary the poet Rainer Maria Rilke: caps only), Tribeca Script, Monograph (as if written with a Speedball B pen), Book Country (crude octagonal folksy face), Bing (art nouveau), HiFi (retro script), Twentieth Century (an art deco headline sans), and Safety (1930s style).

    In 2011, he added Tiki (a pair of Hawaiian typefaces), Salty Dog.

    In 2012, he created the monoline uprigt connected script typeface Mimosa, which was inspired by the packaging for Moulinard Jeune, a line of French toiletries from the 1920s.

    Typefaces from 2013: Forgia (Pelavin writes: Forgia is a result of my fascination with the beauty I find in utilitarian industrial objects like the riveted stanchions in New York subway stations, decorative ironwork in Grand Central terminal and the eloquent construction details of the urban infrastructure of the 19th and early 20th century.) Perhaps the steampunk typeface Rivets (2016) is an outgrowth of Forgia.

    Typefaces from 2016: Oscar (tri-lined art deco typeface that pays trbute to the Acadmy Awards), Plot (brushed or lined wood style), Camp (a wooden log typeface), Rosa (art deco).

    Typefaces from 2017: Neroli (2017, formal art deco), Taos (2017, a cactus font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Trilight (trilined typeface).

    Typefaces from 2019: Noir et Blanc (a deco poster typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: Molly Louie (a patterned decorative caps typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Bedazzle (a movie marquee font), Bankster (a spurred bank note or financial document font with various hatched and shadow styles).

    Typefaces from 2022: Mr Porter (a robust monolinear rounded slab serif rooted in 17th century England: rich and full-flavored with notes of coffee, licorice and molasses). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Pelcer

    Boris Pelcer is a Bosnian-born artist and designer based in Milwaukee, WI. He has a BFA from the Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design, and an MFA from the University of Idaho's College of Art and Architecture, Moscow, ID. In 2013, he created a gothic calligraphic typeface called Allure (Ten Dollar Fonts).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omer Peleg

    Israeli type designer. At Masterfont, he published Adva Patuah MF, Adva Sagur MF, Andrelamusia MF, Bacchus MF, Bank MF, Eshed MF, Extaza MF (handwriting), Gal-galim MF, Hofesh MF, Lehavot MF, Maslul MF, Masoua MF, Nachshol MF, Or Halevana MF, Orient MF, Sixtees MF, Spirala MF, Sticks MF, Tiftuf MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Peleguer

    Goldsmith in Valencia, who cut some printing characters between 1780 and 1784 in response to an order of the "Real Sociedad Económica Valenciana de Amigos del Pais". He started a press and a foundry in Valencia in 1784, and died in 1831. His fonts include a modern transitional typeface that is was revived, recovered and digitized by Josep "Pep" Patau Bellart in Barcelona as Peleguer (2009).

    Author of Muestra de los caracteres que se funden e imprimen / por D. Manuel Peleguer ... ; cuyos punzones y matrices son hechos enteramente por el mismo (1786, Valencia). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Pelfini

    Lauren Pelfini (Venus Design, Geneva, Switzerland) created a sketched typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Pelikan

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the free monoline circle-based sans typeface Jumpie (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Pella

    Industrial designer in Espirito Santo and/or Vitoria, Brazil. Designer of the outlined sci-fi typeface Spacelistic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charissa Pellegrini

    During her studies in Pittsburgh, PA, Charissa Pellegrini (California, PA) created a ball-terminal display typeface (2014). Earlier, she created DecoDots (2013). Old Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Pellegrini

    Luca Pellegrini (Lugano, Switzerland, b. 1989) studied industrial design from 2010 to 2012 and Visual Communication from 2013 to 2016 at SUPSI (Scola universitaria professionale della Svizzera italiana). He obtained an MA in Type Design from ECAL/University of Art and Design Lausanne in 2019. In 2019, Luca joined Lineto as a full-time type designer, and he has been an occasional mentor for type design projects at SUPSI.

    In 2016, Luca Pellegrini designed Xanti32, a high-contrast ball terminal-laden typeface that revives a font from 1932. Xanti32 is related to his graduation thesis, Forgotten typeface, Xanti Schawinsky designer di caratteri (2016). He explains: This is the story of a designer, photographer and artist who has done many things in his life and has enriched the history of the graphic design with significant contributions. But very few people remember him, and most of his work has come to be forgotten, as in the case of his alphabet, found on a dusty page of a delicate magazine dated 1935, found on a shelf in the midst of thousands of other periodicals, in an archive that is rarely open to the public.

    Xanti32 was published as Xants in the Adobe Originals colection. Adobe gives more details: In 1932, Xanti Schawinsky (1904-1979) designed an alphabet that combines two styles: a neo-classic stroke contrast paired with characteristics of stencil lettering. [...] Luca Pellegrini took on the modern look and re-drew the letterforms, interrupted by subtle spaces where thick and thin strokes meet.

    He designed the LL Unica77 Condensed family (2020) in consultation with Christian Mengelt, drawing from historical documents provided by the Haas foundry's last director, Alfred Hoffmann. Luca's adaptation and extension of Schawinsky's typewriter font for the Olivetti model Studio 42 is scheduled for a 2021 release at Lineto. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Pellegrin

    As a student, Josh Pellegrin (Houma, LA) created Odd Naught in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Love Pellegrino

    Graphic designer in Moore, SC, who created the modular typeface MindSight in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Pellens

    Senior designer in Eindhoven, The Netherlands, who created Triangular (2013), an experimental 3d typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Pellenz

    At Hochschule RheinMain in Wiesbaden, Germany, Anne Pellenz created the organic sans typeface Dingenskirchen (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Pelle

    Petra Pelle (Media & Design Department, Visual Arts Institute, Eger, Hungary) designed theese typefaces:

    • Xorry (2021).
    • Furora (2021). An experimental display typeface.
    • An unnamed blcky initial caps font (2021).
    • Cherry (2020). A display typeface.
    • Blank (2020). A molecular stencil font derived from Vernon Adams's free Google font Nunito (2011).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eleonor Pellerin

    During her studies in Lyon, France, Eleonor Pellerin created Fantaisie (2015), a teardrop-themed typeface family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Pelletanche-Thévenart

    French designer of

    • Knif Mono Regular (2016, Aisforapple). This high-contrast typeface was art directed by Guillaume Grall and Benoit Santiard. It was produced by Emilie Rigaud.
    • Trabis (2019, Aisforapple). A typewriter typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoffrey Pellet

    Large Projects is a multidisciplinary design studio based in Paris and run by Emmanuel Besse and Léo Carbonnet. One of its designers, Geoffrey Pellet, creates custom typefaces such as the unkerned sans typefaces Dorothy Sweet (2011) and Dorothy Rude (2011), and the Felipe (sans) typeface family for I Iz Felipe Fanzine. Typefaces by Large Projects:

    • Principal. A workhorse sans family initially designed for in-house use.
    • Kreuz. They write: Kreuz is a display typeface taking its inspiration in the industrial landscapes of Berlin. It contains angular letterforms and shares the structure of the grotesk faces from the end of the 19th century. With the removal of the curves on the outside of the glyphs, Kreuz almost looks like a set of bolts and nuts
    • Norman. A condensed monospaced typeface with the look of an American gothic.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Pelletier

    Wolfeboro, New Hampshire-based graphic designer whose company is called Build Interactive. In 2015, he created the rugged handcrafted all caps signage typeface Northern Passage. In 2016, he added the poster font Speed Track (renamed Fast Track). Typefaces from 2017: Bakwoods Cabin, Fifties Paint Brush. Typefaces from 2018: Timber Hitch, Lunar Tundra Brush, Mini Nature Icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claude Pelletier

    Quebec-based typographer and type designer (aka Diogene) who specializes mainly in revivals of obscure or old typefaces.

    Dafont link. Yet another URL. Abfonts carries many of his fonts. Fontspace link.

    His typefaces:

    • Aerolite C Pone (2013). A calligraphic connected copperplate script.
    • Angelica CP (2011). After a Fotostar font, Angelica, ca. 1960.
    • Banner Star (2012). An American flag-themed display typeface.
    • Barrio CP (2011). An inline face based on a Neufville original.
    • BeansCP (2010, after a font found on page 10 of Art Deco Display Alphabets: 100 Complete Fonts by Dan X. Solo).
    • Bienetresocial (2003), BienetresocialBold (2003).
    • Bizarre and Bizarrerie (2010; based on Edwards and Inland, both designed in 1895 by Nicholas J. Werner at the Inland Type Foundry; renamed in 1925 by BBS)
    • Bloque Demo (2011). Experimental.
    • Bold (2008)
    • Bolina (2015). A copperplate calligraphic script after Dan X. Solo's alphabet shown on page 12 of Dan X Solo. Script and Cursive Alphabets (1987, Dover).
    • Bonte Divine (2017).
    • Carre (2009, athletic numerals).
    • Caslon CP (2012, based on Caslon 223 Bold).
    • Champignon (1999-2009, a formal calligraphic script)
    • Chartrand (2010, Victorian)
    • Chomage (2009)
    • Chopin Script (1999-2010, calligraphic; after Polonaise by Phil Martin)
    • Constanze Initials (2010). After Constanze Initials by Joachim Romann (1956).
    • Crayonnette (2000-2001). Same as his earlier font Derniere (1999).
    • DeClaude (2010, patterned and named after DeVinne)
    • Dojo CP (2011)
    • Dynamic CP (2010, based on page 48 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces as Dynamic Deco)
    • Ebony (2011). Based on a Marder&Luse design from 1890. Ebony is on page 38 of 100 Ornamental Alphabets by Dan X. Solo and also on page 43 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces.
    • Embrionic 85 (2012, +Swash Caps) and Embrionic 55 Swash (2012): an ink trap sans display family modeled after Robert Trogman's Embrionic in the FotoStar collection.
    • Essai (2003)
    • Euclid CP (2011): based on an 1880 typeface at Central Type Foundry.
    • Fancy Text (2004, blackletter)
    • Fantaisie1 (1999)
    • Gourmandise (2013), an exquisite Normandian-style didone display typeface.
    • Grandee CP (2014). Claude says that it is based on T.H. Grandee, but that is too cryptic for me...
    • Haricot (2010, a fat modular typeface based on Beans in the Dan Solo catalog)
    • Humeur (2001-2002, funny smilies)
    • IEC5000 (2011). A symbol font with electrical and other icons.
    • Initiales Medium (2011).
    • Jeux Cache (2016). A boxed letter font.
    • JohnHancockCP-Medium (2010, bold didone)
    • Landi Echo (2011). A remake of Landi Echo by Alessandro Butti (1939-1943).
    • La Tribune (2011). A newspaper type.
    • Le Golf or Le Trou (2010, art nouveau typeface by Antoine Szczebanski, digitized by Claude Pelletier; also on page 71 of the Solotype catalog)
    • Les Etoiles (2013): an inline typeface
    • Les Tuyaux (2018). A great slinky font.
    • Lionel CP (2010, a multiline typeface inspired by Letraset's 1973 typeface Stripes)
    • Louisa CP (2015). A free calligraphic copperplate script. Louisa CP is Louisa on page 56 of Script and Cursive Alphabets: 100 Complete Fonts by Dan X. Solo.
    • Malvern (1999)
    • Manquis CP (2012). A roman typeface.
    • Maratre (2013). A delicious connected copperplate calligraphic script that revives (or is almost identical to) François Boltana's Aurore (1993).
    • Monterey Wide (2011). A Tuscan ornamental face, based on a showing on page 22 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces.
    • Motscroises (1997)
    • Niaisage (2012). A lachrymal caps only typeface.
    • Oxford CP (2010, a multiline face, based on the 1960s typeface by Christine Lord)
    • Pasdecourbe (2003)
    • Pasdenom (2001, no punctuation)
    • Peak CP (2020). A revival of VGC's photo font Peak.
    • Pepinot (2012), an art nouveau typeface based on Coral Inline on page 190 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces.
    • Pistilli Roman (2011, after the original by Pistilli)
    • Postface (2012). A bold signage script face.
    • Rita Smith (2012). After Primavera by Rita Major.
    • Rogers, Rogers2 (1997). He says that it is not his font---that he just rearranged the glyphs. According to Claude, can be found in the book Treasury of Authentic Art Nouveau Alphabets, ed. Petzendorfer, Plate 23. It was made in 1902 by A.V. Haight for Inland Type foundry.
    • Salamandre (2012). A tall 19-th century style slab typeface based on Iguana, a design of Sally-Ann Grover.
    • Simplement (2011) is Cut-in Medium on page 163 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces.
    • Stylie Stymus (2012).
    • Threshold (2014).
    • TriangleETcircleShadow, TriangleETcircleShadowed (2010, 3d iron work style face)
    • UptightC (2010, multiline face).
    • Whitin Condensed Black (015). Whitin Condensed Black is Whitin Black Condensed on page 151 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces.
    • YagiUHFNo2 (2012).
    • Zenith CP (2016). A free connected calligraphic (wedding) script typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Pelletier

    Designer of the gaspipe typeface Prototype (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Pelletier

    Louise is from Montreal, worked in Los Angeles for a time, and is a graduate student in art direction at ECAL, Ecole cantonale d'art de Lausanne (University of Art and Design Lausanne) in Switzerland. At Font Bureau, she worked on a revival project in 2010. There she revived Recta, an old typeface by Aldo Novarese, about which Sam Berlow said: I like it because it is clunky and sweet at the same time. Sort of Futura, Din, Haas Grotesk...smashed together. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manon Lea Pelletier

    London-based creator of The British Alphabet of Stereotypes (2014) and The French Alphabet of Stereotypes (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Pellicano

    Milan, Italy-based graphic designer. During Typeclinic 11th International Type Design Workshop, she created the typeface Salvatore Serif (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Pelli

    Creator of the free eye chart font Sloan (1990-1994, Metropia Ltd), which is based on Louise Sloan's design, which in turn has been designated the US standard for acuity testing by the National Academy of Sciences, National Research Council, Committee on Vision (1980, Adv Ophthalmol, 41, 103-148). The standard specifies only the letters CDHKNORSVZ, whereas the font file provides a complete uppercase alphabet A-Z. This font was developed for the Pelli-Robson Contrast Sensitivity Chart. It is made available at the Pelli Lab in the Psychology Department of New York University. He also created the free font Yung (2006): 26 Chinese characters a-z based on high-resolution scans of Yung Chih-sheng's beautiful calligraphy in a beginning Chinese primer (DeFrancis, J., 1976, Character Text for Beginning Chinese, Second Ed. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cory Pelligreno

    FontStructor who made Shades (2012, octagonal), and two derived fonts with horizontal and vertical stripes, respectively. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filippo Pellini

    ECAL (Lausanne) graduate Filippo Pellini (b. Italy) used to run Alberto Claudia Type. At ECAL in 2014, he designed the fat sans typeface Claudia Shouter. His other typefaces include Alberto Editor, Claudia Columnist and Claudia Insider. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Pelloni

    Sometimes less is more. If designers are restricted in some way, beautiful things can be created as if the artists are forced to dig deeper and thus be more creative. Crous-Vidal's Superveloz from the 1950s is a first example in that direction. For a project at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Julieta Pelloni developed a strictly modular typeface, Vantea (2018), that can only be characterized as a total success. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Pelloquin

    During her studies in Limoges, France, Chloe Pelloquin designed the decorative typeface CirteMoeg (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Pell

    Sandra and Steve Pell run Pellvetica Studio in Vancouver, BC. In 2015, Steve Pell created the square-shaped display typeface Pell Mono Bold. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Pell

    Design, photo and art studio of Steve Pell. Creator of the squarish monospaced typeface Pell Mono Bold (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diane Pelly

    Graphic designer in Paris, who created the artsy font Yué in 2017 together with Robin Guillemin. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wili Peloche

    Buenos Aires-based designer of GF Wet (1997-1998) at Garagefonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kendra Pelofske

    Graphic design student at Portland State University, OR. She created Kalon Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William C. Pelon

    New Hampshire-based creator of UWJack8 (2005), an old typewriter font based on a mid 1930s Underwood typewriter.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Craige Pelouze

    Typefounder, son of Henry Lafayette Pelouze, Edward Dalton worked at the Henry L. Pelouze&Son Foundry in Baltimore as a junior partner with his father. That foundry was sold to ATF in 1901, but Edward Craige contrinued to work in the business as a manager until 1927. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Dalton Pelouze

    Edward Dalton Pelouze was a typefounder, 1824-1864. Son of Edward Pelouze, Edward Dalton set up the San Francisco Type Foundry in 1853. His father had a few years before that moved type machinery to San Francisco fromn the East Coast. Edward Dalton returned to New York City in 1858 to work for James Conner. He was killed in a battle in the Civil war in 1864. The San Francisco Type Foundry was sold to Painter in 1866. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Pelouze

    Born in 1799, died in 1876. Edward Pelouze was the second son of Edmund Pelouze, and a key figure in the Pelouze type foundry family. In 1817, he worked for the Boston Type Foundry, and later in Boston, he worked for Phelps, Dalton and Co, He moved to New York to work as a typefounder for White's (1829) and set up his own foundry, the Pelouze Foubndry, in 1830. In the central part of his life, he moved type equipment to San Francisco and set up a foundry there in 1848. But he returned to Boston, where he bought the Boston Type Foundry in 1853 with John K. Rogers, to form the John K. Rogers Foundry. His three sons, whom he had introducted to typefounding, would all become successful typefounders as well. Not to be coinfused with his son, Edward Dalton Pelouze or his grandson, Edward Craige Pelouze. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Lafayette Pelouze

    Richmond-based foundry, also called Henry L. Pelouze. It was established in 1859 by Henry Lafayette Pelouze (b. 1831). Later it was renamed the Henry L. Pelouze&Son Foundry in Baltimore when his son Edward Craige Pelouze joined as a junior partner. The latter foundry was sold to ATF in 1901. Henry Lafayette Pelouze (b. 1831) started out in New York City at Walker&Pelouze (1855). That company was sold to Walker&tuthill, which then became Walker&Bresnan, and then P.H. Bresnan Type Foundry. He bought the Lucas Foundry in 1880. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Pelouze

    Philadelphia-based foundry, also called Philadelphia Type Foundry, Lewis Pelouze&Son, and Louis Pelouze&Co. It was founded by Lewis Pelouze (b. 1807), after he had worked for some time at the Ronaldson Type Foundry in Philadelphia (ca. 1834). Lewis Pelouze was sold to ATF in 1892. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pelouze

    A family of typefounders, starting with Edward Pelouze in Boston in 1818 until the last of the third generation of Pelouzes sold out in September 1901 to ATF to become branch 5 of American Type Founders. The link has a reproduction of The Pelouze Family of Typefounders, an article by Steve L. Watts in PAGA, vol. 4, no. 2, pp. 29-35, 1956 and a Pelouze family tree courtesy of yours truly. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Starr Pelouze

    Typefounder, 1828-1903. Son of Edward Pelouze, William Starr set up the Wm Pelouze Type Foundry in 1856n San Francisco. However, after a few years he quit the typefounding business to make a fortune elsewhere. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sven Pels

    Amsterdam-based half-Indonesian designer of the circle-based typeface Pinda Fancy Sans (2015) and of The Bold Font (2015). In 2016, he created The Next Font (sans) and The Black Font (an all caps poster style sans typeface).

    In 2017, he published The Rounded Font and The Light Font, and in 2019 The First Font, The Second Font, The Third Font, The Yellow Font, The Peanut Font, and The Gothic Font. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Pelt

    Danish designer (Aalborg) in 1937 of the brushy typeface Stafet (William Simmelkiær Skriftstøberi). This site shows a 1938 note that announces that Kai Pelt had won the type competition held by Grafisk Compagni in 1937 with his typeface Palet, later known as Stafet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Pelzer

    Jonas Pelzer holds a Bachelor's degree in Communication Design from Düsseldorf University of Applied Sciences. He currently works as a designer in Berlin. Creator of the octagonal typeface Scope (2020), a variable, monolinear typeface designed to enable typographic interactions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mukhlas Pemain

    Designer of the script typeface Marlena (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Pemberton

    Cofounder of Punchcut. Designer of a great series of Cyrillic bitmap pixel typefaces (2005), Fontclaire, of a beautiful Cyrillic bitmap font without a name, and of the pixel font Pfospfor Serif. Alternate URL. As joepemberton on FontStruct, he created hammer_sickler (2008), a constructivist font inspired by Rodchenko. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cesar Pena

    Designer (b. 1977) of the fat finger font Artritis (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Idgie Pena

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based creator of the thin fashion display font Sasha (2013), named after and inspired by porn actress Sasha Gray. Free with a tweet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariela Pena

    Graphic designer in Texas. El Lissitsky's Proun series inspired an ornamental caps font in 2012.

    Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Pena

    Toronto-based designer of AJ Fosik Script (2016), a colored decorative caps typeface based on A.J. Fosik's work [AJ Fosik was born and raised in Detroit, Michigan. In 2003, he received a BFA in Illustration from Parsons School of Design in New York City. He is currently based in Portland, Oregon]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey Pence

    FontStructor who made Aliens vs Devil Dogs (2013). He says that it is futuristic propaganda from the past. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph M. Pence

    Exclusive fonts by Joseph M. Pence at Fontasia International: Paranoid Android (1998, grungy), Shoryuken Streetfighter, and Tecmo Rounded Caps, Clive Barker (2005, an inky script face: A cramped, claustrophobic handwritten font based on the chapter and title illustrations from Clive Barker's "Thief of Always.").

    In 2013, he published Mad Somnambulist: Mad Somnambulist is a choppy, abstract script font based on the hand-etched playbills from the stylized Expressionist silent classic, "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari."

    Ascension Day (203) is an intricate handwritten font based on the liner notes of the Talk Talk album "Laughing Stock."

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Penciak

    Polish type designer who created the calligraphic typeface Lubol. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pencilskirt

    Brazilian designer (b. 1991). She created Pratginestos (2009, handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Pendergrass

    FontStructor who made the pixel typeface Technologist_FontByElectronNickPendergrass (2011) and Technologist2_FontByElectronNickPendergrass (2011). Aka niprider. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tillie Pendlebury

    Yateley, UK-based designer of the straight-edged hipster typeface Perplex (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dakota Pendley

    Austin, TX-based designer of Bearskin (2014, a pixel typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucinda Pendock

    Geelong, Australia-based designer of the deco display sans typeface Adell (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Pendrell

    American designer of Space at Bitstream. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Pendrill

    Toronto, Ontario-based designer of the free all caps bold sans typeface Current (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeppe Pendrup

    Designer of the sans typeface family Zichtbaar (2018, Playtype).

    In 2020, Jeppe Pendrup and Paw Poulsen released the 12-style grotesque Studio6 at Playtype. It was created for the podcast radio studio Studio6. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Su Peneda

    Designer in Lisbon who created the organic Laqua font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Penedo

    Graphic designer in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal. She created a refined and slightly naughty serif typeface called Penedo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Penedo

    Leiria, Portugal-based designer of Primula (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celeste Peney

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the didone typeface Fegs (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Penezic

    Uzice, Serbia-based designer of the (partial) Trajan typeface Roma (2017), which was finished during his studies at Politehnika Beograd. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Penfold

    UK-based designer. At FontStruct in 2009, he created some ultra-fat artsy block typefaces in the Simms family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cai Peng

    Graduate of the Beijing Industry University, class of 2006. Beijing-based creator of a teardrop stencil typeface in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheng Peng

    During his studies in Reims, France, Cheng Peng designed the book cover typeface En Traversant Le Jardin (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Han Peng

    Lyon, France-based designer of an unnamed gridded 3d typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yachung Peng

    Seattle, WA-based designer of the octagonal origami typeface Lucent (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduarda Penha

    Coimbra and Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the thin wrought iron-inspired typeface A Balada (2014) and of Snow Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nubia Dalila Penha

    During her studies, Cariacica, Brazil-based Nubia Dalila Penha designed the fashion mag typeface Designdone (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Peniaskova

    Digital designer in London, who created a modular piano key typeface called Abba (2014), to honor the Swedish pop group. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Penick

    Washington-based graphic designer who specializes in retro styles andc revivals. His (commercial) typefaces include Pepperoni Slab (2014, it's nota typeface. It's an all-you-can-eat buffet) and Spokane Regular (2014, inspired by a very old matchbook advertising a Washington coffee shop).

    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Penley

    Designer of these typefaces in 2018: EP Roundie, EP Chilli, EP Wiggle, EP Pipes, EP Lazy, EP Heaven, EP Dominate, EP Big Guy, EP Chaos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Penman

    During his design studies, Liam Penman (Stirling, UK) created the typeface Reduced (2014, minimalist). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Pennacchi

    Designer of the handprinting font Penna Normal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Penna

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of Neon Light (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amellia Penn

    Aka Peter Penny. Designer of the fat finger typeface Conch (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincenzo Penna

    German designer (b. 1992) of Sassion (2009, rounded stencil face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Penn

    During his studies at Birmingham City University, Dan Penn (Stourbridge, UK) created the piano key typeface WarFair (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anouk Pennel

    Studio Feed (or: Feedtype) is a Montreal-based studio, est. 1999. Its typefaces:

    • Vells Mono (2017). Originally designed for the visual identity of SSSVLL, but now a retail typeface. Designer unknown.
    • In 2011, it published the retail typeface Wigrum, a sans serif with strong references to both geometrical sans of the thirties, and to their current influence. It can be bought from BAT Foundry. The designers, Anouk Pennel and Raphaël Daudelin, explain: Wigrum was born in 2011, when Anouk Pennel and Raphaël Daudelin, from Montréal-based design studio Feed, were preparing the book design for Daniel Canty's latest novel. Canty, a contemporary writer from Québec, writes in Wigrum about a mysterious character who moves at the border between fiction and reality, between Second World War time and present time, between Eastern and Western Europe.
    • Ottomono (2014). A monospaced font developed for the Ottopapax project: A collaboration between designers Patrick Bisson, Étienne Hotte and Anouk Pennel, the idea behind Pliage No1 was to develop a product combining object and graphic design, with the potential for mass production while remaining affordable. Pliage No1 consists of a single sheet of cardboard worked in an industrial manner. In the same way, Ottomono is formed by sturdy yet simples shapes, both industrial and familiar.
    • Atelier Mono (2014): a custom monospaced all caps font for the branding of Atelier Général, an architecture agency based in Montreal.
    • Guillon (2016: manufactured by Coppers and Brasses). They write: Guillon, a Montreal-minded sans serif influenced by the international style, is named in honour of designer Jacques Guillon. It was created for the rebranding of GSM Project. After designing the Cord Chair (1953), Mr. Guillon lent his initial to GSM Project, the multidisciplinary design agency he started with Morley Smith and Laurent Marquart. Right from the beginning, GSM has breathed a modernist, international life into Montreality, with notable contributions to Expo 67, the design of the Montreal Metro, and the furnishings of the head office of Alcan aluminium corporation. Guillon was also adopted as the official typeface for the identity of the ATypI conference in Montreal in 2017.
    • Feed Mono.
    • Multiplex.
    • Adaptive (octagonal).
    • More Gothic (2017): the loud and loutish font with a crooked tongue for the project A Book About, commissioned by Corinn Gerber and Benjamin Thorel at Art Metropole, in Toronto. This display font presents an assortment of boxy and rowdy letterforms, whose common denominator is their vernacular brashness.
    • Infrafonte.
    • Toxstruct. A modular typeface possibly made with Fontstruct.
    • MML Mono.
    • Uno (2014): A custom rounded sans typeface done for the Canadian Centre for Architecture in Montreal. The shapes of the characters are directly inspired by the stencils formerly used for architectural blueprints.
    • Citerne (2021). The tough face with leakproof joints, this no-nonsense sans was conceived in 2017 as part of the new visual identity for Reservoir, a gourmet brew pub on Montreal's Duluth Street.
    • Youth Grotesque (2021). Feedtype writes: This razor-edged family of seven weights was first developed as an artistic proposition for the project Dans un monde post: un événement post-punk. Sharp angles and hijacked historical references lend a bombastic individuality to the typeface.
    • E8888 No 001 (2022). A sans developed during the COVID pandemic and Putin's invasion of Ukraine. Studio Feed writes: E/8888 No001 was designed in 2019 for Editions 8888, the Montreal-based collective creating the accoutrements of a dystopian optimism. E/8888 No001, the very first Editions 8888 product and spearhead of its visual identity. One weight, its italics, that's all. E/8888 No001, an all-purpose Grotesque. Rough shapes, solid width, dissonant details, a fusion of historical references and industrial strategies, the raw material of an approach devoid of artifice. E/8888 No001, the very first Brutaluxe font, offers no apologies and has no regrets.

    Old Studio Feed link. Behance link. Newest Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Kay Penn

    During her studies at Design College Australia, Emily Kay Penn (Brisbane, Australia) created an untitled letterpress emulation typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Penner

    Portland, OR-based designer. Her first font is Crown (2009), a heavy sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronna Penner

    Ronna Penner (b. Niagara, Ontario, Canada, 1958) founded Typadelic, a commercial foundry. She won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Sketchley (2001, now a Bitstream font), which is based on her own handwriting. She is located in Waterloo, Ontario. Sketchley and Sketchley Swash are available from Bitstream. Font list: Avril (gorgeous handprinting), Butterflies (dingbats), BlackJack (2002, free), Clarissa (2002), Corky, Frivolous (2002), FiddlestixFunnyCaps (2002), FamousFolks (2002), Inkster (2002), Stone Hinge (2003), JellyBean, Jot, Mayfield, Moonbeam, Pointed Brush, Rendezvous (2003, calligraphic), Lee Ann (2003, calligraphic), Java Jive (2003, comic book style), Ronita (2000, Bitstream), Sketchley, Silver Script (2002), Silver Script Flourishes (2002), Velvet Script (2002), Fiddlestix, Garden Party (2002), Quigley (2002, great art nouveau font), Hayseed (2003), Fresh Paint (2002, handwriting), Frisco Serif (2002), Frisco Sans Serif (2002), Sunnydale (2003, handwriting), American Writer (2003, a Tekton-like font), Amelie (curly handwriting), Rockford (2003, handwriting), Persimmon (2004, brush script), Peach Fuzz, Sheree (2009), Journal Hand (2009), Dream Cake (2009), Sweet Pea, Mirielle (2004), Natural Script (2004), Not Too Shabby (2004), Schlub (2004), Tweedledee (2004), Type Keys (2004), Urban Scrawl (2004), Jinxed (2004), Wazoo (2004), Stylin (2008, a monoline face), Love Ya Honey (2009, a 1950s style hand-printed script), Shes All That (2009), Sharpy (2009, monoline), Tanked (2009), Cattapilla (2009, children's handprinting), Average Joe (2009) and Sweetheart Script (2004, sold via FontBros).

    Fonts from 2011: Pink Lemonade (child's hand), Little Sunshine (Open, Solid: slightly Victorian letters), Gaffer, Ruff N Ready, Elisabeth (rough-edged antiqua), Miss Demeanor (based on 1930s script), Wee Todd (2011, kid's hand), Crush (grunge).

    FontShop link. Fontspace link. Font Squirrel link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kiaran Penney

    FontStructor who made Russian Shadow in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaret Harding Penney

    Saint Petersburg, FL-based web designer. Creator of the following commercial typefaces:

    • Roccio (2010, fat geometric face), Untoward (2010), Roco (2013, a slit font). Thes typefaces seem no longer available.
    • Magik (2012, a geometric display face).
    • Faceplant (2013).
    • Boccaccio (2013, art deco, prismatic and multilined, named after the Belgian club Boccaccio Life, where New Beat was first played).
    • Haext (2013, hand-printed; followed by Haext Pen and Haext Bold in 2015, Ten Dollar Fonts).
    • In 2014, she created the Arabic simulation typefaces Maroque and Maroque Stencil: Maroque is a geometric type design inspired by the forms and pattern motifs found in Moroccan carpets, artwork and architecture. The pattern motifs most specifically associated with this font design are those found in the carpets of the Maghreb or Berber people of North Africa, these rugs have a kind of bold simplicity that appears decorative, detailed and grid-based.

    Her companies are called Hellomart and Hello Creative Co. You Work For Them link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlie Penning

    As a student at Seattle Pacific University, Carlie Penning designed the creamy cursive typeface Glissando (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Pennino

    Student at the Ontario College of Art and Design in Toronto. Creator of the fat pixel typeface BitFont (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veerle Pennock

    During her studies, Utrecht, The Netherlands-based Verrle Pennock created the minimalist experimental typeface Reflection Pro (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wendy Penotet

    French designer of "Typograpie de l'an 3000" (2017), in which she hypothesizes about what type will look like in the year 3000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Pensa

    Pensa proposes a monospaced bitmap version of Verdana, called Veranda Mono (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Pensaya

    During his/her graphic design studies at ECAL, University of Art and Design Lausanne, Switzerland, K. Pensaya created the high-constrast monospace typeface Konsrukt (2012). Finnection (2012) is similar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques Pense

    Young designer at fontgrube who made Area51. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janet Pensiero

    Janet Pensiero's commercial fonts made in 2000: CraftopiaBalloon, CraftopiaBeach, CraftopiaLove, CraftopiaStars, CraftopiaAsian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pentagram

    Pentagram (New York) has about 20 partners, including Michael Bierut. In 2011, Michael Bierut, Daniel Weil and Jennifer Kinon developed a new identity for Benetton. In this project, Gill Sans was replaced by Benetton Sans, a typeface created by them. The partners (in 2011): Lorenzo Apicella, Michael Bierut, Michael Gericke, Luke Hayman, Angus Hyland, Domenic Lippa, Abbott Miller, Justus Oehler, Eddie Opara, Harry Pearce, Naresh Ramchandani, John Rushworth, William Russell, Paula Scher, DJ Stout, Daniel Weil. One of the cofounders was Colin Forbes (UK).

    Michael Bierut studied graphic design at the University of Cincinnati's College of Design, Architecture, Art and Planning, graduating summa cum laude in 1980. Prior to joining Pentagram in 1990 as a partner in the firm's New York office, he worked for ten years at Vignelli Associates, ultimately as vice president of graphic design. Bierut's clients at Pentagram have included the Alliance for Downtown New York, Benetton, the Council of Fashion Designers of America, Alfred A. Knopf, the Walt Disney Company, Mohawk Paper Mills, Motorola, MillerCoors, the Toy Industry Association, Princeton University, Yale School of Architecture, New York University, the Fashion Institute of Technology, the Brooklyn Academy of Music, the Library of Congress, the Museum of Sex, and the New York Jets. His projects have ranged from the design of "I Want to Take You Higher," an exhibition on the psychedelic era for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, to serving as design consultant to United Airlines. Bierut's recent activities have included the development of a new identity and signage for the expanded Morgan Library and Museum; the development of environmental graphics for The New York Times Building; the design of an identity and public promotion for Philip Johnson's Glass House; the creation of marketing strategies for the William Jefferson Clinton Foundation; the development of a new brand strategy and packaging for luxury retailer Saks Fifth Avenue; and the redesign of the magazine The Atlantic. He has won hundreds of design awards and his work is represented in the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, all in New York; the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C.; the Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe, Hamburg, Germany; and the Musee des Arts Decoratifs, Montreal. He has served as president of the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA) from 1988 to 1990 and is president emeritus of AIGA National. He currently serves as a director of the Architectural League of New York and of New Yorkers for Parks. In 1989, Bierut was elected to the Alliance Graphique Internationale, in 2003 he was named to the Art Directors Club Hall of Fame, and in 2006 he received the profession's highest honor, the AIGA Medal, in recognition of his distinguished achievements and contributions to the field. In 2008 he received the Design Mind Award in the National Design Awards presented by the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, Smithsonian Institution. Bierut is a Senior Critic in Graphic Design at the Yale School of Art. He is co-editor of the anthology series Looking Closer: Critical Writings on Graphic Design, published by Allworth Press, and in 1998 he co-edited and designed the monograph Tibor Kalman: Perverse Optimist. He is a co-founder of the weblog Design Observer and his commentaries about graphic design in everyday life can be heard nationally on the Public Radio International program "Studio 360." His book Seventy-nine Short Essays on Design was published by Princeton Architectural Press in 2007.

    Occasionally, we find Pentagram fonts in the wild. For example, Fontastic Beast (2015) was designed by them for a Warner Bros movie.

    In 2017, Pentagram and Chester Jenkins of Village type revived Frederic Goudy's Sherman (1912) for Syracuse University.

    In 2017, Pentagram expanded on iconic album artwork by the duo Hipgnosis to create a visual identity for Pink Floyd Records. The new alphabet was created in both solid and outline versions. The original stencilled lettering used for the band's 1977 Animals album has been extended into a full alphabet and used in a logotype for the group's record label. Pentagram's creative team, led by partner Harry Pearce, worked closely with Hipgnosis' Aubrey Powell to create the alphabet, which includes solid and outline versions of letters. It is based on the iconic typography on the album Animals, designed by Hipgnosis in 1977. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lais Terentin Penteado

    Visual communication student at SENAC in Brazil, where she designed the pointy and arrow-based typeface Flash (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernesto Peña Alonso

    Mexican designer. Dafont link.

    Creator of the pencil font Coraje Leve (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abigail Peña Borquez

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Abigail Peña created the display typeface Solstice (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernesto Peña

    Ernesto Peña (Tampico, Mexico) created the pixel typeface Bitman Regular (2011). Gargantua (2011, a massive counterless face) was designed for the commemorative T-shirt for Tampico Cultural Radio. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Luna Peña

    Visual designer in Bogota, Colombia. Creator of the hexagonal typeface Hexarcle (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorsh Peña

    Mexico City-based co-designer, with Hector Hernandez, of Darkade (2018), a pixel typeface commissioned by the band Emulators [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tilo Pentzin

    Rostock, Germany-based designer of the condensed display typeface High Times Regular and High Times Goofy (2013, Die Gestalten). Behance link. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mónica Peón

    Mexican designer of the flowy typeface Marel, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nacho Peón

    Mexican designer of the hookish Coatl, Dolorosa, Incompleta, the gothic typeface Mexican Gothic, Semisans, Tacubaya, Telerisa (a free sans face), the futuristic Zaz, the angry poster typeface Bolivar and the hookish typefaces Bump and Antibump, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    The Tomorrow People

    Dave Johnson (The Tomorrow People) offers his creations for free, including the Tomorrow People font (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hoy Peou

    Hoy POeou (FK Group) created FK1 and FK2 Medium, free Khmer fonts, in 1993. Download them here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliot Peper

    Eliot Peper (The Frontispiece, Oakland, CA) is a self-publishing author. In 2016, he designed the squarish typeface Cumulus for one of his book covers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Pepitone

    Designer of ITC Home Improvement (1997, dingbats).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Pepitone

    Creator of the hand-printed caps typeface OK Coral (2012) (sic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilia Pepperrell

    During her studies at Plymouth University, Emilia Pepperrell (Walton-on-Thames, United Kingdom) created the cog-based typeface Gadget (2014). She says that she was inspired by Elia Kaza's movies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leslie Peppers

    Albertville, Alabama-based designer of single line fonts, i.e., fonts that are based on a single stroke, not on outlines. While these fonts come in the truetype outline format, they were conceived as single stroke fonts. The list, as of 2020: SLF Art Deco, SLF Entwine (a monogram font), SLF Engineer, SLF Magnolia Sky, SLF Winter's Eve, SLF Bonbon, SLF Graceful, SLF Lean This Way, SLF Yours Truly, SLF Handlettered, SLF Pinwheel, SLF RSVP, SLF Black Tuxedo, SLF The Skinny, SLF Architect, SLF Apple Crisp, SLF Jelly Bean, SLF White Linen, SLF Quill Pen, SLF Fanciful, SLF Industrial.

    Typefaces from 2021: SLF Ramsay, SLF Carpe Diem, SLF Casual Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Peracio

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based student-designer of the vernacular typeface Castanha (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harri Perälä

    Harri Perälä from Finland created this gorgeous connected handwriting font, Tengwar Cursive TrueType Font v0.95. Free. Tengwar font tutorial. See also here. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Peralta

    Paraguayan codesigner with Oz Montania of Totentanz (2009), a stencil blackletter font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Peralta

    Berlin-based designer of the didone display typeface Canelé (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Peralta Casanova

    Daniel Peralta Casanova is a graphic designer, type designer and teacher in Santiago de Chile. He graduated from the Universidad Católica de Chile, class of 2012. He founded Duo Type. Currently, he teaches typography and information design at Universidad de las Américas, DuocUC and Inacap in Santiago de Chile. His typefaces:

    • Via Sans (2014, Latinotype). A wayfinding typeface family with eight rounded styles and a set of pictograms inspired by Steile Futura and DIN 1451.
    • Gaspo Slab (2016, Latinotype).
    • Igna Sans (2018, Latinotype). A humanist sans typeface family with characteristic Latin (slightly curved) outlines.
    • Nena Serif (2021). A 12-style transitional typeface.
    • Magnitudes (2021). A 2-strong set of of squarish display fonts that were influenced by Eurostile and Bank Gothic.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ceci Peralta

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created a strong blackboard bold style face, Verano88 (2011) and the alchemic Cucurumbé (2012). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Peralta

    Elena Peralta Dimas is a graphic and type designer from Madrid, Spain, where she obtained her BA in Graphic Design. Before studying the Master in Type and Media in the KABK, she lived in Barcelona, where she got an MA in Typography and interned at Estudio Mariscal. She also worked as an in-house type and graphic designer at Seriesnemo Studio, developing projects related to branding, type and packaging. With a group of friends she brought TypeThursday, the monthly type event, to the city of Barcelona. Gaduate of the TypeMedia program at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2020. Her KABK graduation typeface was Edonia, which is especially suited for editorial use. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Idiana Peralta

    Graphic designer who studied and the University of Connecticut and lives in Connecticut. She created designs for typefaces tentatively called Blade and Peppermint. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Len Peralta

    Designer of Zombie Alphabet (2006): caps using zombies. No downloads, just images. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Peraza

    Born in 1990 in El Salvador (San Salvador), Stephanie Peraza designed the free typeface Curly Simple Perfect (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Perazza

    Andarilho Design is Felipe Perazza (b. 1987) in Sao Paulo, Brazil. He created the free stencil typeface Andarilho (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Abubakar Perdana

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Woodsvetica (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hamber Perdiansyah

    Indonesian designer (b. 2000) of the signage script Sunday Chillin (a signage script) (2021).

    Typefaces from 2022: Mintaka (a signage script), Bellati Blood (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Talyn Perdikis

    Designer in Cape Town, South Africa. She made the pencil scrap alphabet Fuse (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Perdikopoulos

    Designer in Athens, Greece who made the Latin/Greek compressed sans typeface Condact 57 (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Perdomo

    Codesigner with Vicente Lamonaca of Economica Next (2016: TipoType, and later Underground), which is a redesign and expansion of Vicente Lamonaca's Economica (2007). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pollo Perdomo

    During his studies in Montevideo, Pollo Perdomo (Montevideo, Uruguay) designed the blackletter typeface Minimum (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Perea

    Bilbao, Spain-based of the modular typeface McDonald's Custom Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilat Pereg

    Israeli type designer who made the Hebrew typefaces Gilat MF and Baguette MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anderson Pereira

    Santa Catarina, Brazil-based designer (b. 1981) of the black bowl font Biliz Blur (or Blitz) in 2007. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anderson Pereira

    Pinheiro Ma, Brazil-based designer (b. 1988) of the sign language fonts Libras Black 2020 (2020) and Libras 2019 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Rodrigues Pereira

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the angular typeface Rodrigues (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreia Pereira

    FontStructor who made Bitri (2010). This family contains a gridded style and a Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariana Pereira

    Ariana Pereira (Viseu, Portugal) made the experimental typefaces PAC ABC (2011) and Castelo Branco (2011). Still in 2011, she made an experimental modular typeface that is modeled after Supertipo Veloz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Pereira

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the techno typeface Fusion (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celeste Pereira

    In 2012, during her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Celeste Pereira created the high-contrast display typeface Anete. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Pereira Da Luz

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Babel (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Pereira

    Braga, Portugal-based student-designer of the high-contrast text typeface Ada (2014, with Ana Ferreira and Angela Oliveira), the display typeface Voi (2016) and the round monoline display sans typeface Pereira (2016), which she uses for her own identity as logotype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Pereira de Barros

    Illustrator and graphic designer from Navegantes, Brazil. He created the grunge typeface TudoJunto Sans (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Garcia Renno Pereira

    Brazilian / Portuguese type designer, who won an award in the kanji category at the 22nd Morisawa Type Design competition in 2019 for Mimizuku. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Pereira

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer of the bolted typeface Parafusa (2018), which was inspired by house door numbers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatima Itsumi Inoue Pereira

    Graphic designer in Fatima, Portugal, who created the octagonal typeface Bergamo in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavia Pereira

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the outlined display typeface lettera Madre (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavio Pereira

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the display typeface Librarie (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francielly Pereira

    During her studies in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Francielly Pereira created the architecture-inspired decorative caps typeface Arquitetando (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Pereira

    During her studies at Universidade de Lisboa, Ines Pereira designed the circle-themed typeface Sphera (2017), Nova Fonte (2018) and Code 18 (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Pereira

    During her studies at the University of Coimbra (Portugal), Irina Pereira designed the modular piano key typeface Couraca (2014), or better, Couraça. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Pereira

    Lincoln, RI-based student (at SCAD, Savannah, GA) who is interested in legibility issues for her school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Pereira

    Designer and illustrator in Joinville, Brazil, who created the display typeface Initus (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Pereira

    Graphic designer in Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. In 2010, Joana Pereira created the clean Quiosque Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Pereira

    Lisbon-based designer, who created the free vernacular brush typeface Caparica in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Pereira

    Graphic designer who is based in Famalicao, Portugal. Together, João Pereira, Filipa Loureiro and Sandrina Macedo designed the slab serif typeface Inflama (2013) during their graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Pereira

    Graphic designer in Leicester, UK, where is associated with UltraBold.

    In 2014, Joao Pereira designed the Italian display typeface Casino Royale. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshep Pereira

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of Vidrio (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiz Pereira

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maicon Pereira

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of the polygonal typeface Moka (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Pereira

    Graphic designer in Porto, Portugal. In Joana Correia's type design class, she created the slab serif typeface Slabby (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Pereira

    Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal-based designer of the school project typeface Quartzo (2014) and Cosmopolita (2015) at ESAD Matosinhos. In 2016, she designed the uright script font Clementina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Pereira

    Penafiel, Portugal-based designer of the display sans typeface Artifa (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Pereira

    During his Masters studies, Braga, Portugal-based Pedro Pereira, together with Rafael Pereira and Francisco Pires (Braga; b. 1996), designed the free squarish variable typeface Pure (2021), which was inspired by New York City. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Pereira

    Torres Vedras, Portugal-based designer of the art deco typeface Higher (2016), which was partially influenced by Lisbon's Livraria Bertrand signage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Pereira

    FontStructor who made a gridded typeface called Pumpim (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Pereira

    Samatha Pereira (Toronto) designed Ink Typeface (2013) and Groque (2013, a squarish typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Pereira

    French creator of the fat finger font Musocos Variant Comics (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Pereira

    Graphic designer and typographer in Curitiba, Brazil. Creator of the beautiful unicase avant garde typeface Repo Type (2010), the Barnbrookish typeface Vicctoria (2010), and the Peignotian typeface RBSC (2010). Behance link. Another Behance link. He is credited with the free chisel font Nosewritten (2009, a Greekish typeface created without using any hands; see Unique Types).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommy Pereira

    Cocreator with Peter Teal of Dizzy font, a free pixel font (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Pereira

    Brazilian designer of Lys Gothic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Espuig Perello

    Designer in Valencia, Spain, who heads Neko Design. Behance link.

    In 2012, she created the thin geometric display sans typeface Wassily. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha B. Perelman

    Graphic designer in Moscow who made the free vector font Carrote (2015, Latin and Cyrillic), which is based on carrot prints. He also made the free hexagonal typeface Vibrey (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Perendi

    German studio of Robert Perendi, who designed the free experimental fonts andre-bold, andrefist, andrefistshdw, andre-gestaucht-bold, andre-t-light in 2007. Located in Leipzig. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yurii Perepadia

    Oleksandriia, Ukraine-based designer of the vector format typefaces Vintage (2016), Twoline (2016) and Curlittos Curly (2016, a curly typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keko Perera

    Spanish web and graphic designer in Tenerife, b. 1980. Dafont link. He used Fontcapture to make the ransom note fonts tengoatushijos. (2009) and tengoatushijosnegativo (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Peres

    Pelotas, Brazil-based designer of the free monoline squarish typeface Zigek (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Peres

    Senior designer at Interbrand Sydney who was born in Brazil. For Melbourne Theatre Company (MTC) he created MTC Neon (2013, with Chris Maclean).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandro Peres

    During his studies in Pelotas, Brazil, Sandro Peres designed the hipster and Africa-themed typeface Dafrica (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Peres

    Porto, Portugal-based graphic designer who created the experimental typeface Tube Font (2012), based on a map of the subway of London. In 2013, she created Ljubljana, a typeface modeled after the architectural scenery of the Slovenian city (as a project at Aluo University of Ljubljana). She currently studies at the Faculty of Fine-Arts of the University of Porto (FBAUP). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Pereta

    Albert Pereta is a communication designer associated with Eina University in Barcelona. In 2010, he and Santi Grau co-founded the foundry La Foneria. Designer of some beautiful fonts: Kadabra (2010, a high-contrast octagonal didone), Coconut (a warm Latin signage face), Kranne (a thin slab serif), Locked. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Pereta Farré

    Catalan graphic designer. His designs include Nenufar, loked Piece, Loked Stencil, Landeth. No sales or downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasia Pereta

    Graduate of Maria Curie-Sklodowska University, Faculty of Arts, Lublin, Poland, who works as graphic designer in Warsaw. In 2017, Kasia Pereta designed the free display sans typeface Pan (+Ornaments and Pictograms) for the Pan Bistro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana Peretz

    Designer in Haifa, Israel, who created an experimental font based on mouth movemens in 2013, called Phonetica.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ofira Peretz

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts who made the handwriting typeface Tehelet MF (2008).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Artemy Perevertin

    Designer located in Moscow. Behance link. Creator of the free alchemic typeface Indi Bonga (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Lucas Perez

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the rounded handcrafted typeface Natural (2017), the sans typeface Acatisia (2018), and the free icon set Summer Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Perez

    Alex Perez is a designer in Madison, WI. Behance link. He created an unnamed typeface in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Almudena Perez

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Valencia, who created the sketch typeface Tipotype (2012) for use on couches, cushions, and bedspreads.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro Muñoz Perez

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the hipster typeface AMM (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Karen Perez

    Designer of the squarish typeface Veldi (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Perez

    Angel Perez (Cordoba, Spain) created a tattoo-inspired ornamental caps typeface called Sybarithe (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Martin Perez

    Born in the Canary Islands, Ariel Martín Pérez is a freelance art director and illustrator based in Paris. He set up Ariel Graphisme. In 2020, he founded Tunera Type Foundry with Anton Moglia. In 2021, he started Applied Meta Projects. Parisian designer of Nord Sud Boulenger (2015), a squarish all caps typeface based on the tiled letters used in the subway in Paris on the Nord-Sud line (now lines 12 and 13). It is named after the Boulenger tile factory, also known as the Choisy-Le-Roi tile factory.

    In 2018, he designed the display typeface CMT and the free typeface Ouroboros (at Velvetyne), a font for alchemists, witches, heretics and outsiders that has art nouveau elements. In 2021, he improved some curves and added some symbols suggested by artist Hélène Mourrier.

    Typefaces at Tunera:

    • Brassia (Ariel Martin Perez). A wavy typeface designed in 2019.
    • Canarina (Ariel Martin Perez). Canarina (2020) is an angular font inspired by the Canary Islands, that celebrates its history and culture. Perez writes: Canarina is a fingerprint, a phonolitic stone, the leaf of a succulent plant, the silhouette of a volcanic rock against the sky, a feeling that is hard to translate.
    • In 2020, with Sébastien Hayez, he released the free typeface Cantique at Velvetyne. Cantique was inspired by some hand-carved titles used in post-romantic French bookplates, both for their ornamental qualities and for their kind of medieval mood.
    • Générale Station (Ariel Martin Perez). In 2017, he designed the free typeface families Générale Mono (octagonal, bi-width), NordSudA, NordSudB and NordSudC. Générale Mono was extended in 2019 to Générale Station.
    • Kobata (Ariel Martin Perez). An experimental pixelish typeface from 2020.
    • Manosque (Ariel Martin Perez). Manosque (2019) is a bulky rounded typeface inspired by lettering found in the train station of Manosque, a city in the south of France.
    • Paysage (Anton Moglia). Paysage is a redesigned and extended version of Garcia Regular, a typeface started in 2016. This humanist sans released in 2020 was inspired by Roger Excoffon's Antique Olive.

    Behance link. Open Font Library link. Old link to Ariel Graphisme. Ariel Martin Pérez at Velvetyne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Perez

    During her studies at IPAC Design in Genève, Camille Perez created the rounded typeface Tcho (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raul Andres Perez Canseco

    Designers of some free fonts. Raul Andres Perez Canseco (b. 1967) lives in Oaxaca, Mexico.

    He created the Mexican-look poster font Talacha (2007), Square Kids (2011, white on black), Chamaco (2011, facial dingbats), Buen Chico (2011, funny dingbats), Chango Marango (2011, curly), Fayuca (comic book face), Andrea Karime (2010, a bouncy comic book style face), Appo Paint (2009), Dibujosenlinea (2007, dingbats), Aracnoide (2009, scary handwriting), Maropawi Club (2002, groovy), LCD, LCD Phone (2006, dot matrix), Overload (2011, poster font), Spider Gotic (2004), Fenix Header (2002), Corporea (2005).

    Typefaces from 2012 include Efitype Reversed, Biosolid, Bioliquid and Aria Solid and Bioliquid.

    In 2013, he created Papel Picado (textured typeface), Felt Pen. In 2018, he published the squarish typeface Galaxia.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Perez

    During her studies, Carolina Perez (Ciudad Obregon, Mexico) designed the handcrafted display typeface Ladies (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maite Perez Crespo

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Oblongo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Escobar Perez

    Designer of the runic font Lvlcnrn (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Perez

    Tijuana, Mexico-based creator of a great architectural / technical expperimental typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Perez

    Art director in Caracas, Venezuela. In 2013, he created the connect-the-dots or graph-theoretic typeface Node Typo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dionny Perez

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the curly typeface Drops Artmond (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eloisa Perez

    French graphic designer who graduated from ENSAD Paris (2013), ANRT Nancy (2014) and CELSA Paris (2015) and is now based in Paris and Nancy. In 2021, with the help of Jerome Knebusch, she published the (commercial) didactical modular rounded sans typeface Prelettres. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Perez

    During his studies at Gestalt Studies Center in Mexico, Fernando Perez designed Analoga Sans (2019, Latinotype). He writes: Inspired by grotesque sans-serif shapes and the fluidity from humanist typefaces, this family seeks to reconcile both worlds in a proposal that is defined by typography blocks. This oscillates between rigid characters pertaining to a modernist inspiration, and others of generous and peaceful shapes that seek to help the text and the reader breathe.

    In 2022, he released Rosales at Latinotype Mexico. The 16-style Rosales integrates humanist shapes with geometry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Pérez Gajardo

    Spanish graphic designer who made Suipacha (2011), a gridded texture typeface modularly constructed from triangles. It comes with beautiful logotype work for the Suipacha Gallery in Buenos Aires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helena Pérez Garcia

    Graphic designer, illustrator and photographer in Valencia, Spain, who created a thin monoline typeface called Miranda Sans (2011), a slabby didone typeface called Cecilia (2011) and an experimental minimalist typeface called Rota (2011, with Pablo Funcia). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ginny Garza Pérez

    Graphic designer in Tampico, Mexico. Behance link.

    Creator of Ginny Brush (2012, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Alonso Perez

    Gijon, Spain-based designer of the horror font Kafka (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Perez

    Pixietype are pixel font makers. Their creations are both commercial (Bossa, Waterland, Cabernet, Diapos, Ellus, Factus, Forum, Forum Twist (dings), Lounge, Lucy, Masteri, Mathis, Neuquen, Trippy, Unicraze) and free (Birdy, Birdy no2, Quadrit). The fonts mentioned above were made in 2003 by Hugo Perez. Miguel Hernandez's views on Pixietype and the superpixel font methodology which originated with TiD (Truth in Design) and FFF (fontsforflash). Hugo is a graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who earlier created the great bitmap typeface Floripa (2003). In 2004, he joined Ultra Pixel Fonts where he published the great pixel typefaces Atlantis, Bellefield, Bossa, Ellus. Factus, Forum, Lucy, Neuquen small Caps, Unicraze. Myfonts page. Brian Taylor made Dodge and Dodge Text in 2003 at Pixietype. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Perez

    Ivan Perez (Cali, Colombia, b. 1994) designed the sketched comic book font Sketchy Comic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ixchel Perez

    During her studies in San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Ixchel Perez created the modular typeface Meret (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jairo Perez

    Catalan designer of the alien symbolism font Deus Antics (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Perez

    Graphic and web designer in Guayaquil, Ecuador. FontStructor of the angular counterless typeface Geometrik (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joey Perez

    Bacolod, The Philippines-based creator (b. 1988) of the irregular handwriting font joeytisoy (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Perez

    Kansas-based creator of the Mexican-themed typeface Porton (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Perez

    French foundry, est. 2008, by Jonathan Perez and Laurent Bourcellier. Graduates from the Ecole Estienne in Paris, they have made the following fonts:

    • Chapitre (2013): It is based on the principle of the endless knot, a symbol used particularly in Hinduism and Buddhism. As its name implies, an endless knot has no beginning and no end. It also echoes many works in the history of writing which you must be familiar with, like Irish and Anglo-Saxon illuminations of the Middle Ages or Flemish calligraphy of the 17th century. Chapitre won an award at TDC 2014.
    • Colvert (2012): A family comprosed of four families, Colvert Arabic (by Kristyan Sarkis), Colvert Cyrillic (by Natalia Chuvatin), Colvert Greek (by Irene Vlachou) and Colvert Latin (by Jonathan Perez).
    • The free font Ifao N Copte, a Unicode-compatible font with 809 glyphs for Coptic. By Perez.
    • Unicopte (by Bourcellier) and Copte Scripte (2008, by Bourcellier and Perez; it won an award at TDC2 2009). Discussion.
    • A hieroglyphic font. By Perez.
    • Joos (2009) took its inspiration from an italic, ca. 1530, by Joos Lambrecht, from Gent, Belgium, who was one of the great printers and punchcutters of the 16th century.
    • Extensions of Syntax and ITC Slimbach for Vietnamese (with the help of Pauline Nuñez, Valentine Proust and Mathieu Réguer) for the National Museum of Asian Arts Guimet.
    Jonathan Perez is a graphic and type designer. He graduated in 2007 from Ecole Estienne in Paris with a provocatively-titled thesis, Giambattista Bodoni, génie ou assassin?. In 2009, Jonathan set up his own site, JonathanPerez.cm, where he plans to publish some Latin typefaces. Fontspace has some free fonts by Perez, such as Ifao n Copte.

    I Love Typography link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Camilo Montoya Perez

    Medellin, Colombia-based designer of Gotta Milo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judith Perez

    During her studies in Barcelona, Judith Perez (Ewyrn M) designed Gellogs (2019: a monoline sans), Good Wrong (2019: a play on reverse stress), and Prie Things (2019: a modular sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karin Pérez

    Spanish designer of the connected monoline sans typeface Sequire (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krudo Perez

    Spanish designer of the piano key typeface Industrial Raw (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liliana Perez

    Creator (b. 1984) of the claw-themed caps typeface Lilith (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarena Perez

    During her studies at UADE in Buenos Aires, Macarena Perez created the typeface Melange (2014) by blending Georgia and Garton. Page disappeared. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarena Rocio Perez

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Macarena Rocio Perez created the high contrast poster typeface Nouvelle (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malena Soto Perez

    During her studies at UBA (Buenos Aires), Malena Soto Perez created Tangram Experimental (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mar Perez

    Mar Perez (Extrabold Studio, Valladolid, Spain) created the art deco typeface Embelesado (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marin Perez

    Perpignan, France-based designer of the hipster typeface Typeine (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Perez Martinez

    Graphic designer in Mexico City who created the sans typeface Cartelera in 2016. She also designed the wedge serif wood style typeface Hateful Type (2016), whch was inspired by Quentin Tarantino's The Hateful Eight movie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maynor Alexander Perez Mayen

    Tenchis Celiber inspired Maynor Alexander Perez Mayen when he designed the all caps decorative typeface Ten CH Celiber in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nerio Perez

    Designer of the monoline marker font family Informal style (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Fernando Perez

    Argentinian designer of the blocky black Kawell Blog Font (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Perez Penagos

    Bogota, Colombia-based design student who created Florecer Imaginario (2012), a floriated caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramiro Perez

    Argentinian designer of the sans typeface Rampe (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Luis Perez Ramos

    Bnomio is Jose Luis Perez Ramos, b. 1977, Madrid, Spain. He designed the rounded blackletter tattoo typeface Tattoo Flaman (2016). Behance link. Ultratypes link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Perez

    Celaya, Mexico-based designer of QType (2015, experimental). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Perez

    Based in San Francisco, Richard Perez (kinny Ships) has some nice examples of fresh typography, including a brilliant colorful poster made in 2009. Via HypeForType, one can buy his experimental typeface Protozoa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richelyn Perez

    Filipino designer of the free tribal display typeface Triba (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Pérez Rodríguez

    During his studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Daniel Pérez Rodríguez created the rounded octagonal monoline techno font Square System (2013).

    In 2016, he designed the blackboard bold typeface Abyss. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Marco Pérez Rosales

    Orizaba, Mexico-based designer of the sans typeface Gro (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salvia Perez San José

    During their studies at EASD Vitoria-Gasteiz ADGE, Irati Sagasta (Elorrio,Spain), Salvia Perez San Jose (Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain) and Iara Aguiriano Hidalgo (Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain) designed the modular typefaces Filetto (2017) and Iwik (2017). In 2018, Salvia Perez, now based in Pamplona, added the slab serif Redit. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seba Perez

    FontStructor who made the pixel typeface 8-Bit Pusab (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Perez

    Designer in Buenos Aires, who hails from Trelew, Chubut, Patagonia. In 2017, he designed the poster typeface Sureste. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Perez

    Designer in Buenos Aires. During his studies, he created Zirletter, an ornamental Victorian typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Perez

    San Jose, Costa Rica-based designer of a precolombian art-inspired typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvia Perez

    Designer, b. 1976, who created Untitled Regular (2010). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Perfeito

    As a student at Instituto Politecnico de Tomar in Portugal, Pedro Perfeito created the prismatic and shaded typeface family Broadway (2016) and the stencil typeface Gotham Rounded Curvas (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cerchio Perfetto

    Italian calligrapher who drew a few calligraphic and brush alphabets in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luka Peric

    Luka Peric studies design at the University of Zagreb. In 2012, he created the stencil serif type family Thea, as well as Poucni Sans (developed under the guidance of Nikola Djurek), which has hints of art deco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Mark Perida

    Filipino designer (b. 1983) of the (free) Gabriel Serif family (2010).

    Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dr. M.U.P.K. Peris

    Consultant Psychiatrist and a Senior Lecturer in Psychiatry at the University of Kelaniya Sri Lanka. Designer of these free Sinhala fonts:

    • Upal.
    • Dusharnbi. This font was jointly made by Dr. M.U.P.K. Peris and Rich Gast.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Peris

    During her studies in Barcelona, Laura Peris created the all caps sans typeface Beach Bound (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dwi Perkasa

    Indonesia-based designer of the rounded stencil typeface Sora (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Perkins

    Creator of the free grunge typeface Chloes Music (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Perkins

    London, UK-based designer of Tetris (2018), the counterless Big Fun (2018) and Lip Sync (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Perkins

    Charlotte, NC-based Matt Perkins' fonts Das Reicht Gut and A Scratch are interesting display fonts. He made about 20 fonts in all, many of them at the peak of the grunge font deacde: A Scratch, Bauhaus Sketch (1997), Crescent Obfuscated, Cube Toss, Cybertown Subterreanean, Das Reicht Gut, Finn, Gene Pool, Kefka (1997), Linear Curve, Linear Curve Fatty, Metrostruct, Oh Mega Sigh, Parolm Smallcaps, Seeds, Shamen Remix, Sketch 1, Stepped in Times. A Scratch, Finn and Stepped in Times were done by Ben Hutchens, all others by Matt Perkins. Mercury_Blob was a cooperative effort. Ben Hutchens has also contributed to typography in Decay.

    Fontsy link. Fontspace link. Old URL. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nolan Perkins

    On the day the Tampa Bay Lightning were eliminated from the Stanley Cup playoffs by the mighty Montreal Canadiens, Nolan Perkins created the sans titling typeface Jibidy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Perkins

    Creator of the angular gothic typeface Monsta (2007). Olivier lives in New Zealand, where he works as a designer, illustrator and photographer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Perkins

    Seattle, WA-based designer of the sans typeface Pacific (2015) designed for readability. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruth Adams Perkins

    Savannah, GA-based student who proposed this skinny typeface (2006) for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathy Perla

    Ontarian designer of the curly outline typeface Fica (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Perlin

    Eric Perlin designed the freeware fonts 21 Kilobyte Salute, Seriffic Grunge Regular, Hypewriter, Golden Arches, Golden Arches Outline, Fine 'Tooning, Crossword, Truck, Times New Romance (Times with hearts around the letters), Lost Marbles, Remark Regular. Typosasis backup.

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Perlin

    Ken Perlin (Professor of Computer Science in the Media Research Lab of New York University) set out to design the smallest screen font that would actually be readable. My goal was to have something that is clearly readable, yet can fit an entire page of text onto a QVGA screen (e.g., an Apple iPod or T-Mobile SideKick). In contrast, I have noticed that Microsoft's smallest screen fonts are unreadable, whereas their smallest readable screen fonts are way bigger than necessary. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Perlot

    During her studies in Paris in 2018, Claire Perlot designed the counterless typeface Pijama (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hendra Permana

    Hendra Permana (Yogyakarta, Indonesia) created the free rune simulation typeface Bambu Runcing Font in 2014. As it turns out, runes were not the source of inspiration, but rather Japanese mecha movies.

    Behance link. Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Putu Dody Permana

    Bali, Indonesia-based designer in 2021 of Eu Alonira (+Icon: a distinguished display sans), Le Amatcky (+Icon: a display typeface and a set of religious icons), Leky Calgria (a flashy display typeface), Amelaryas (+Icons; a display serif), Gyahegi (a decorative serif with religious icons), Agraham (a decorative serif with many ligatures; +Icon), La Gagliane and La Gagliane Icon (fashion mag typefaces), La Obrige (a decorative serif and matching icon set), Kally Dreams (a monolinear fat finger script), and the script or signature typefaces Wina Aprilina, Canggu Vibes, Feeling Beiges, Virghie and Lafamaria.

    Typefaces from 2022: Lamarkie (a display serif with a negative 45 degree axis), Qanoar (a decorative serif), Alokary (a Peignotian fashion sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rizki Muharam Permana

    Sukabumi, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of FF Monteral (2019: a flared serif typeface inspired by the industrial revolution in manufacturing), and Holiday (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Rodfat (an old school industrial revolution font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Teguh Permana

    Indonesian designer of Bandage (bandaged glyphs) (2021), Dark Monsta (a horror font) (2021) and the textured typeface Cocweet (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Perna

    Americana, Brazil-based illustrator. Designer of Kombi (2013), an organic rounded sans typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Pernet

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the spindly Victorian typeface Furh Modern (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Pernet

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of the display typeface Picot (2014) and Farandole (2014, a script face), which were finished for a school project at ECV in Bordeaux. In 2015, he added the curved sans typeface Orgasm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolane Pernice

    During her studies in Aix en Provence, France, Carolane Pernice created some experimental typefaces (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciano Perondi

    Molotro is Luciano Perondi's type foundry, which he runs with Stefano Minelli and Valentina Montagna. This Italian type designer (b. Busto Arsizio, 1976) lives in Busto Arsizio (Varese). At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he spoke about the logo-grammatic approach to type design: "Carattere senza un nome importante". His ATypI 2002 report is here. In this enlightening piece, you can read about his opinions on type. In 2000 and the following few years, he lectured at the Basic Design Lab of the Politecnico di Milano. In 2003 he founded the Research Team EXP. The research team, formed by type designers and psychologists, studies the reading process, the influences of the irregularity of typefaces on reading and the non linear script. EXP is now starting to work on the effects of presbiopia on reading and on how an adequate design of types could help presbiopian readers.

    He was appointed associate professor of Design at the IUAV Venice in 2018 and he is also a member of the Alpaca cooperative of designers. From 2003 until 2007 he ran the Molotro studio. From 2005 until 2013 he was on the editorial board of the Italian design magazine Progetto Grafico. He has lectured in many Italian universities. From 2013 until 2016, he was the Director of the ISIA Urbino. In 2012 Stampa Alternativa published his book on non-linear writing, Sinsemie: scritture nello spazio.

    In 2013, he became a member of the cooperative foundry CAST, and is now its chief designer.

    At ATypI 2005 in Helsinki, he spoke about How does the irregularity of letters affect reading? His type designs include

    • Solferino Text (2007), a great transitional understated text typeface for the Corriere della Sera newspaper. Done with Leftloft (Andrea Braccaloni).
    • Minotype (2006, aka Ninzioletto, a stencil face).
    • Zotico/Zotica (2004, a sans family for the Milano Film Festival).
    • Ninzioletto (2004, a stencil typeface designed for the Venice sign system).
    • Tecnotipo (2005, designed for Tecno).
    • Quinta (2006).
    • DeA (2003, for DeAgostini).
    • Ccunami.
    • Csuni (which stands for Carattere Senza Un Nome Importante).
    • Csuni1885 (2003, for Mattioli1885; see also Experience1885).
    • Mattioli1885.
    • DeA, for DeAgostini (2003).
    • Sessantacinque (2003).
    • Eye of Goat: designed in 2005 by Perondi, Valentina Montagna and Federico Zerbinati. It is a medieval ornaments typeface (free for a limited time).
    • Nanoline (hairline sans).
    • Decima (2005), a sans.
    • Lontano (2003). A Caslon-style typeface commissioned for the Matteoli 1885 edition.
    • Brera (2007, a sans family by Leftloft and Molotro).
    • Voland (2010). A commissioned Baskerville typeface for the Italian publishing house Voland.
    • Under the identity design and art direction of FF3300, Molotro created the sans typeface family Divenire, in Regular, Italic and Mono subfamilies, for the Italian Democratic Party in 2012-2013. Since 2014, Divenire can be bought as a reatil font at CAST.
    • Dic Sans (2014). This elliptical sans was inspired by Aldo Novarese's Eurostile. It has its own idiosyncracies, and comes with a gorgeous Dic Sans Extra Bold weight (2014). On the nomenclature---French are allowed to operate Sans Dic, and Americans are permitted to typeset with Extra Bold Dic.
    • Tribasei 16-000 (2006). An experimental typeface.
    • Macho Modular (2015, CAST). Macho was originally designed in 2010 for MAN (Museo d'Arte Provincia di Nuoro) and is based on the idea of modular widths of the 20th-century typesetting systems, as required by the Olivetti Margherita and the hot-metal Linotype machine. It was followed by Macho Moustache (2018, CAST).
    Klingspor link. Google Plus link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Madurell Peropadre

    Art teacher in Reus, Spain, who designed the modular typeface Coldplay in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaelle Pérot

    Paris-based designer of the display typeface Evil (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Perotto

    Art director in Nw York City, who was in Saltillo, Mexico, before that. His neo-grotesque typeface Cities (2010-2017) is free. Old Behance link. Newest Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Perraudin

    Daniel Perraudin (b. 1982) has worked with Uebele in Stuttgart, as a freelancer in Berlin, and since 2008 at the KMS team in München. Before that, he studied Information Design at Stuttgart Media University (Germany) and FH Joanneum Graz (Austria), where he graduated with distinction in 2007. He lives in Munich, Germany, and works as a designer in the areas of corporate design and typography. Founder and partner of Capitale Berlin/Vienna---a studio for branding, wayfinding systems and editorial design.

    His first release, the extensive Parka family of sans typefaces, started as part of his graduation project and benefited from the support of type designers Günter Gerhard Lange and Georg Salden. The Parka family was extended to 12 styles in 2008 and 2009, and was published by Font Bureau in 2010.

    Bergamo (2012) is a comprehensive angular book typeface.

    He studied in the Typemedia program at KABK Den Haag, class of 2012. His graduation project there is a typeface called Dato (Sans, Serif). Dato Serif is slightly angular and reads well at small sizes.

    In 2021, Fontwerk published his 18-style (+a variable font with weight and slope axes) family West, produced with the help of Andreas Frohloff and Christoph Koeberlin. Perraudin started development of the geometric sans West in 2013, and used it in the wayfinding system developed by Studio Gourdin and Capitale for Dresden's Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Perrella

    Creator of the free rounded monoline sans typeface Perrella (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Perrens

    Bridgetown Totnes, UK-based foundry of Will Perrens (b. 1983, Devon). Perrens created the futuristic and large x-height sans typeface Doop (2007), sold by MyFonts. Klingspor link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandra Perretti

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Geo Bold (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Perretti

    During his studies in Rennes, France, Paul Perretti designed an experimental typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Perrett

    Devizes, Wiltshire, UK-based Jack Perrett graduated from Nottingham Trent University. In 2018, he designed the display typefaces Kraken, Glacier, and Monument. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Perri

    Philadelphia, PA-based designer of the modular futuristic typeface Beams (2016). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annabelle Perrin

    Junior art director in Paris. Designer of the deco typeface Le Récit (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Perrin

    French punchcutter (1795-1865) who lived in Lyon. He designed Lyons Titling (1846, a roman titling font published by Chiswick Press) and Augustaux, about which René Ponot published a book, Louis Perrin: L'Enigme des Augustaux (Editions des Cendres, Paris, 1998). The book contains a history of Perrin as a printer and typographer, with special attention to Perrin's Augustaux type. It contains two fold-out Augustaux type specimens and several examples of Perrin's printing in black-and-white. The preface is by Fernand Baudin, and it is printed in Perrin type redesigned by L'Atelier National de Création Typographique in 1986. See also Etude sur Louis Perrin, Imprimeur Lyonnais (Editions des Cendres, Paris, 1994) by Jean-Baptiste Monfalcon.

    The Elzevir style of typeface originated with Louis Perrin.

    Hrant Papazian writes: While I was looking for something else I ran into the single most important publication about Perrin that I know of: Audin's book on the 1923 Perrin exhibition in Lyon. It's quite rare - it seems only 61 copies were printed. There's a very extensive text (120 pages), a complete catalog of works, and some great facsimiles (as well as actual prints -like pressmarks- from Perrin's own engravings). The paper is very yellowed though. There are two things in there that will probably interesting you most: A facsimile of Perrin's famous specimen sheet, showing two sizes that are basically Marquet's designs: the 11 and the second 14. Some scans shown below were published by Hrant Papazian.

    Digital typefaces directly linked to Louis Perrin include the all caps typeface Grand Central by Tobias Frere-Jones (1998, Font Bureau), and the great contemporay revival of Augustaux by Mathieu Cortat simply called Louize (2013, +Display). Aventine (2018, Stephen French) is an oldstyle typeface based on Perrin's Lyons Capitals.

    FontShop link.

    Bibliography: Laurent Guillo: Louis-Benoit Perrin et Alfred-Louis Perrin, imprimeure à Lyon 1823-1865-1883 (1986, Mémoire, Ecole Normale Supérieure des Bibliothèques, Villeurbanne). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maddie Perrin

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the teardrop-themed typeface quiddity (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Perrin

    Designer of the grunge font Wonderfully. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Perrino

    Poster artist Roberto Perrino (Optimistic Designs, Vicenza, Italy) created the script typeface family Gracia in 2014. In 2020, Roberto Perrino and Francesco Terragin co-designed the retro 80s and synthwave inspired typeface Coubra, and the sturdy octagonal typeface Nuport (2020). In 2021, they added the all caps geometric sans titling font Newake, the condensed octagonal titling typeface Atlantico, the Japan-inspired octagonal typeface Dujitsu and the 1970s techno font Radwave.

    In 2021, Indieground Design released the blocky stencil typeface Narse and Ransom Note Letters. Still in 2021, Roberto Perrino and Francesco Terragin co-designed the free brush font Blaster.

    In 2022, Roberto Perrino and Francesco Terragin co-designed the (free) bold confident aerospace sans font Airone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Perrin

    Thomas Perrin obtained a BAC Scientifique, Sciences de l'ingénieur (option Art) from the Lycée des métiers de l'audiovisuel et du design Léonard de Vinci, Villefontaine. From 2011 until 2012 he is studying at DNAP in the Ecole des Beaux arts of Besançon.

    He created Game Over (2011, an experimental game/pixel font). He was also commissioned by Puzzle SAS in 2011, a company that specializes in assembling real estate transactions, focusing on old buildings. His architecturally-inspired typeface Puzzle is a high-contrast caps face done for them. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémy Perrodeau

    French designer of BTP (2011), a polygonally outlined typeface done for the magazine Étapes, in collaboration with Maxime Fittes, Léo Pico and Benjamin Viallard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Perrone

    Baltimore-based designer of the futuristic sans typeface Cognac (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela Perrone

    Buenos Aires-based designer who studied at FADU--UBA with Cosgaya, and made some experimental typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Perrone

    Stefano Perrone graduated in 2008 in Industrial Design from the Politecnico of Milan and has a Masters degree in Art Direction in 2010 from IED of Milan. He currently works at Saatchi & Saatchi in Milan. Creator of the octagonal typeface Factory (2012) and the artistic experimental typeface Lucio (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgane Perrot

    Paris-based graphic designer and illustrator who created the art deco typeface Mistinguett in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melisa Perrotta

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of the display typeface Ice (2018) and Elf Font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Perry

    Swedish designer who made 35mm (2011, a movie strip font), Aviator (2011, techno), Bad Analogy (2011) and Well Mister (2011, octagonal). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David J. Perry

    Cardo is a Unicode font under development by David J. Perry from Rye, New York. Covering European languages, as well as Hebrew, Greek/Coptic and Greek Extended, it is free for non-commercial use. He writes: "This font is my version of a typeface cut for the Renaissance printer Aldus Manutius and first used to print Pietro Bembo's book De Aetna. This font has been revived in modern times under several names (Bembo, Aetna, Aldine 401). I chose it mainly because it is a classic book face, suitable for scholarship, and also because it is easier to get various diacritics sized and positioned for legibility with this design than with some others. I added a set of Greek characters designed to harmonize well on the page with the Roman letters as well as many other characters useful to classicists and medievalists."

    Fontspace link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davin Perry

    American designer who made the free experimental fonts Discus (2011, circle-based), Atlantean (2011) and Aced It (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Perry

    Graphic designer in Denver, CO, who created the ornamental caps typeface Hungry Jungle (2016; free PDF of this alphabet). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kleressia Perry

    Jackson, MS-based designer of the art nouveau typeface Stardust (2015), which is based on the book Stardust by Neil Gaiman. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurel Perry

    During her studies in Brooklyn, NY, Laurel Perry created the monoline organic sans typeface Perry Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leanna Perry

    Born and raised in Kansas City, Leanna now studies at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design. FontStructor who made Robot Acid (2012, sci-fi face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Perryman

    St. Charles, MO-based designer of the display typeface Vivaldi Strings (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maureen Perry

    During her studies at the University of South California in Los Angeles, Maureen Perry created a set of numerals (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike L. Perry

    Creator of the grungy caps typeface Dugout (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Perry

    During his studies at School of Visual Art in Manhattan, NY, Nick Perry designed the sharp-edged modular typeface Sweden (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannen Perry

    During her studies at the University of Waikato, Shannen Perry (Shannen Perry Design, Cambridge, New Zealand) created the hipster sans typeface Orphic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sinead Perry

    During her studies at Plymouth College of Art in 2014, Exeter, UK-based Sinead Perry created some experimental (pixelized, dot matrix, geometric) typefaces and pictograms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Awang Persada

    Indonesian digital artist, b. 1990. Creator of the hand-printed syabilawang (2007), Littlesyabil (2007, children's hand simulated) and niakania (2000, children's hand). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emmy Persall

    During her studies at the University of South Carolina, Emmy Persall (Greenville, SC, created an angular display typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Persh

    Digital artist in Tagil, Russia. He creates innovative geometric alphabets and has published great typographic posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Persico

    During her studies at FADU / UBA, Buenos Aires-based Sofia Persico designed the delicate condensed handcrafted typeface Femenine (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Personne

    During her studies at ECV in Bordeaux, Anna Personne created the ornamental Cyrillic caps typeface Cyrillique (2014) and the Bifur-style art deco typeface Modulaire (2015). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enya Persson

    New media artist in San Francisco, who designed the humanist sans typeface Egg in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Persson

    Malmö, Sweden-based designer of the all caps arts-and-crafts typeface Old Fashioned (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Pertek

    Graphic designer in Poznan, Poland, who created the sans typeface Tramwajarz during his studies in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Gomes Pertence

    Brazilian illustrator and cartoonist in Belo Horizonte. With the help of Paulo W (Intellecta Design), his alphabets became funny digital cartoon-inspired and hand-printed digital fonts in 2007: GP I Am A Worm, GP Leonardo, GP Estanho (sketch font), GP Casual Script, GP Insinue, GP Recycling. Dysiu Boo (2007) is a cartoony dingbat font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Setiadi Karya Pertiwi

    Indonesian designer of these typefaces:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandros Pertsinides

    Greek designer of Carbonchaos (2011, multilined face), and Perfect (2011, a geometric monoline face). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adelina Pervanje

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based of a great compass-and-ruler roman caps alpahbet (2014), which was finished during her studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Ljubljana (ALUO). She also made the display font Pikant (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bhikkhu Pesala

    Bhikkhu Pesala, a Buddhist monk based in London, designs free fonts. His original we page was called Aimwell (Association for Insight Meditation). On that site dedicated to Pali fonts, there was a file with Bhikkhu Pesala's free fonts. Most of Pesala's fonts have well over 1000 glyphs, cover Latin, Vietnamese and Greek, and have an enormous set of symbols including chess symbols and astrological signs.

    The present list of fonts, with some older ones removed:

    • Acariya (2016): a Garamond style typeface derived from Guru, but with suboptimal kerning.
    • Akkhara (2006). Derived from Gentium.
    • Balava (2014): a revival of Baskerville derived from Libre Baskerville.
    • Cankama (2009). A Gothic, Black Letter script.
    • Carita (2006). An all caps roman.
    • Garava (2006). Designed for body text. It has a generous x-height and economical copy-fit. The family includes Extra-Bold and Extra-Bold Italic styles besides the usual four. Typeface Sample
    • Guru (2008). A condensed Garamond style typeface designed for economy of copyfit in Buddhist publications. 100 pages of text set in the Pali typeface would be about 94 pages if set in Garava, or 92 pages if set in Guru.
    • Hari (2016): a hand-writing script derived from Allura by Robert E. Leuschke, released under the SIL license.
    • Hattha (2007). A felt marker pen typeface.
    • Jivita (2012): an original sans typeface for body text.
    • Kabala (2009). A sans serif typeface designed for display text or headings. Kabel?
    • Lekhana (2008). Pesala's version of Zapf Chancery.
    • Mahakampa (2016): a hand-writing script derived from Great Vibes by Robert E. Leuschke.
    • Mandala (2007). A geometric sans designed for decorative body text or headings. Has chess symbols.
    • Nacca (2016): a hand-writing script derived from Dancing Script by Pablo Impallari.
    • Odana (2006). A calligraphic almost blackletter brush font suitable for titles, or short texts where a less formal appearance is wanted.
    • Open Sans (2016): a sans font suitable for body text. Includes diacritics for Pali and Sanskrit.
    • Pali: Pesala's version of Hermann Zapf's Palatino.
    • Sukhumala (2014): derived from Sort Mills Goudy.
    • Talapanna (2007). Pesala's version of Goudy Bertham, with decorative gothic capitals and extra ligatures in the Private Use Area.
    • Talapatta.
    • Veluvana (2006). A heavy brush style. The Greek glyphs are from Guru. Small Caps are greater than x-height.
    • Verajja (2006). A Pali word meaning "variety of kingdoms or provinces." It is derived from Bitstream Vera.
    • Verajja Serif.
    • Yolanda (2008). Calligraphic.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lautaro Pesano

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who designed the dada or Die Brücke style font Ramonita in 2017. Earlier, in 2014, she designed the experimental interlocking typeface Werplonix. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cécile Peschier

    Graphic designer in Montreal, who created the Escheresque typeface Penrose (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Pesendorfer

    Herbert Pesendorfer is the creator with H. Pollhammer of the Schulschrift 69 and Schulschrift 95 families (Austrian school writing). Residing in Salzburg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radostin Peshev

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of these Latin / Cyrillic typefaces in 2015: ADEC (influenced by DIN and constructivism), Declare, Attorney Bold (slab serif), Sense (sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Pesic

    Codesigner with Dragan Pesic (Kraljevo, Serbia) of Train Of Thought (2016, based on vintage and retro posters of the 19th and 20th centuries) and Days Like This (2017, an angular handcrafted dadaist counterless pair of typefaces). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dragan Pesic

    Dragan Pesic's foundry, Pesic, is located in Kraljevo, Serbia. Dragan created the grungy typeface Missing Stone (2013) and the lava lamp typeface Owl (2013). These typefaces, like nearly all his typefaces, cover both Latin and Cyrillic.

    In 2014, he created the flared lapidary typeface Epigraph, the grungy typeface Macalature, the sans typeface Tact (a techno / Wall Street sans), Tact Slab, and the techno sans typeface Big Bang.

    Typefaces from 2016: Narration (a crisp serif font family), Tact Slab New, Train Of Thought (based on vintage and retro posters of the 19th and 20th centuries; with Ana Pesic), Tact New.

    Typefaces from 2017: Days Like This (2017, an angular handcrafted dadaist counterless pair of typefaces; with Ana Pesic).

    Typefaces from 2018: Glint (a redesign of the elliptical typeface BigBang). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jovana Pesic

    (Serb?) designer of the Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface Veternica (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Pesic

    Graduate of the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade. Creator of the serifed Cyrillic typeface Carreta (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radim Pesko

    RP is a small scale digital type-foundry established in 2009 by Czech designer Radim Pesko, who currently lives in London, and before that, Amsterdam. He is a regular contributor to various publications including Dot Dot Dot magazine. He currently teaches at Rietveld Akademie in Amsterdam and co-guides a project for ECAL/University of Art and Design in Lausanne. His creations:

    • Agipo (2011-2014) and Agipo Mono. A sans workhorse family.
    • A-Gothic (2020).
    • Boymans was originally designed in 2003 as part of the identity developed by Mevis & Van Deursen for Museum Boijmans van Beuningen in Rotterdam. Its primary inspiration was the typeface designed by Lance Wyman for the Olympic Games in Mexico City in 1968. Boymans responded to the identity's need for a flexible as well as playful design. Designed in ten weights, each font has three versions: single line, double line, and triple line. By combining, layering, or coloring these versions, Boymans can generate an endless number of variations.
    • Correspondance: a reconstruction from memory of the typeface created by Adrian Frutiger for the Parisian Metro signage system. Its shapes might resemble those of Frutiger's famous typeface Univers.
    • Dear Sir / Madam. Based on Eric Gill's signs and lettering for W.H.Smith (1903-1907).
    • F Grotesk, in 3 weights.
    • Fugue (2010, 2 weights): Fugue was originally designed for Wonder Years, a book published in late 2008 by Roma Publications to mark the tenth anniversary of the Werkplaats Typografie in Arnhem. It contains genetic material of Paul Renner.
    • Girott (2011-2016). A condensed sans.
    • Larish Alte (2006) was originally designed for the identity of the contemporary art space Secession in Vienna. Its primary inspiration was a series of prints designed by Rudolf von Larisch and published at the turn of 20th century. Larish Alte is not available for licensing.Larish Neue is a by-product of Larish Alte. This version resulted from an attempt to create a contemporary looking typeface with the DNA of the original. Larish Neue is available in a single weight. Its cursive is in process and is expected in 2010.
    • Lyno (2009-2012, Karl Nawrot and Radim Pesko). A straight-edged experimental typeface available in four styles, Ulys(ses 31), Stan(ley Kubrick), Jean (Arp) and Walt (Disney).
    • Merkury: Conceived in 2001, this is an easy-going rounded monoline family.
    • Mitim: a family of fonts characterized by its triangular serifs, developed in collaboration with Louis Lüthi and Stuart Bailey. Mitim is a work in progress exclusively designed for Dot Dot Dot magazine and is not available for licensing. It has many dingbats.
    • Paabo (2021). Squarish with bullet holes.
    • Septima, a typewriter or monoline face, has asymmetrical letter forms that are individually adjusted---according to the space they occupy in a glyph window---in order to achieve equal tone of letter as well as to create highly recognizable forms for each character. Septima is a monospaced font available in a single weight supporting twenty-three Latin and five Cyrillic languages. Septima Cyrillic was developed in collaboration with Roman Gornitsky.
    • Sol (2004). This 3d typeface was created as a continuation of Sol LeWitt's 1974 project entitled "122 variations on incomplete open cubes" which consisted of 122 views of unfinished cubes constructed from wooden planks.
    • Specta (2011-2013). Custom font for the Eastside Projects of Birmingham. Used in BBC headlines. Not for sale.
    • Union is a synthesis of Arial and Helvetica. Union SMA was developed for visual identity of Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam in 2012.
    • Friderick (2015). For the identity of the Fridericianum Museum in Kassel, Germany.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Pesotsky

    During his studies in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Viktor Pesotsky designed the free modular typeface Eskos Display (2019), the free sans typeface Drab (2019), the free razor-sharp barbed wire font Gusset (2019: for Latin and Cyrillic), the free artsy Latin / Cyrillic variable opentype typeface Brozas (2019) and the free font Koysan (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Oskal (a wedge serif in the pointy sendse of the word), Engin (a futuristic font for Latin and Cyrillic), Dulya (an experimental and delightfully irrational font), Krays (a hairline display typeface), Eskos, Drab, Koysan, Fluse (a thin squarish display sans; + Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Quasar, Azest (a display sans).

    Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bernardo Pessoa

    During his studies at ESEC, Coimbra, Portugal-based Bernardo Pessoa designed the free bitmap font Costas e Barrigas (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicente Pessôa

    Brazilian designer of Processual (with Tiago Porto and Zed Martins), a typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the pixel category. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Pestalozzi

    Designer at burodestruct in Bern of the gorgeous font BD GalaQuadra (1999). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Pestillo

    Thiago Pestillo (Bauru, Brazil) created the display typeface FOI in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Pestner

    German type designer, who created the blackletter headline typeface family Deutsche Reichs-Schrift (1915, Wilhelm Woellmer). Other weights: Fett (1915), Schmal (1924), Eng (1919), Schmalfett (1924), Schmalhalbfett (1917). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pete-Boy

    Creations by "Pete Boy" (Petri Salmela) from Sweden: Pete-Boysfirst, PBValhall, Grass, PBHandofErkki, PBHandofMinna, PBHandofPete-Boy, PBHandofSinikka, PBHandofTez, ClimbingPlant, PBVikings. Many of the fonts have handwriting. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mighty Pete

    Tofino Type is located in Kelowna, BC, Canada. An earlier site, Pete's Oasis was run when Pete was in Yellowknife. Its designer, The Mighty Pete, describes himself as follows: The Mighty Pete is a graphic artist that's been doing computer graphic art for 30 years. His fonts and art have appeared in movies, on TV, in magazines all over the world and also in numerous commercial software packages as art elements. [...] Just to give you a idea of how long I've been making fonts for computers and how times have changed over the years my first collection of computer fonts was made in the early 80s for the Apple II computer. It was called The Arctic Ice Collection and consisted of about maybe 100 different fonts. In those days font editors did not exist. It was entirely written in binary directly on the surface of a 5 1/4 inch floppy disk. Remember those? You had to create a empty font file on a disk then with a binary editor change the bits in that empty file to create a full font with all the characters. Even the apple. We used to pride ourselves on how wild a different we could make the apple. It could take days to make a single character. You could not see the letters. It would be just a green screen of numbers. Later you got to finally see it and maybe go back and tweak them.

    His first font sold at MyFonts is the hyper-swashy calligraphic Albion Signature (2008) which contains over 2200 glyphs, flourishes and ornaments. The commercial fonts also include Crown Jewels (2008, calligraphic ornamental typeface with 4,200 glyphs: this is the commercial version of Fantastic Pete) and Crown Jewels Flourishes (2008).

    When he started, he offered free fonts such as Extravagant Pete (2003), a gorgeous rococco font, as well as Extravagant Pete 3D, Fantastic Pete (medieval ornamental script---artwork below by Dora Ivette Torres), ComicPieces, GuiltyPieces, HollowPieces, MentalPieces, MetalPieces, MightyPieces, MoldyPieces, Pieces, PlainPieces, Scream In Pain, SillyPieces, SolidPieces, SorryPieces, StickyPieces, ThickPieces (2004). The commercial fonts also include Crown Jewels (2008, calligraphic ornamental typeface with 4,200 glyphs: this is the commercial version of Fantastic Pete) and Crown Jewels Flourishes (2008).

    1001 Fonts link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pete

    Pete is the creator of BeebModeZero, BeebModeOne and BeebModeTwo, three "micro" fonts, made in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich (Fred) Peter

    Vancouverite who designed the wedding invitation font Vivaldi (1965, Letraset). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich Peter

    Aka Fred Peter. We find the name Friedrich Peter at Monotype and most other foundries. Designer, visual artist and calligrapher (b. 1933, Dresden, Germany) who moved to West Berlin in 1950, where he studied lettering design, painting, graphics, typography and calligraphy at the Academy of Visual Arts. He emigrated to Canada in 1957 with his wife, and started teaching in 1958 at the Vancouver School of Art, which later became the Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design, and this until 1998. He has many designs for postage stamps, coins and medals in Canada between 1980 and 1998. He is an all-round artist who is also famous for his contributions to calligraphy. His typefaces:

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joerg Peter

    Creator of the iFontMaker font family Comiczeichner (2010, a hand-printed face, +Bold, +Plain). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Peter

    American type designer. Creator of ITC Peter's Miro in 1997. This is a scratchy kid's handwriting, sold by ITC and Linotype, and named after Joan Miro, the painter.

    Note: FontShop credits John Peter with the famous open caps typeface Castellar MT (1957), but just about everyone else gives this typeface to John Peters, a British type designer. I think that FontShop is wrong here.

    Inversely, MyFonts credits that same John Peters, who lived from 1917 until 1989, with ITC Peter's Miro, a typeface that was made in 1997. So, MyFonts too is wrong! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Primoz Peterlin

    Slovenian font and font software specialist, who works at the Institute of Biophysics of the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia. Early on, he created type 1 outlines for the Devanagari fonts of Frans Velthuis, which dated back to ca. 1990. But his main project was the Free UCS Outline Fonts project, which was part of the Free Software Foundation. It morphed into the GNU Freefont project that set out to provide three monster fonts, FreeMono, FreeSerif and FreeSans, to cover many Unicode blocks. Primoz himself filled in missing glyphs here and there (e.g., Latin Extended-B and IPA Extensions ranges in the FreeMono family), and created the following UCS blocks:

    • Latin Extended-B (U+0180-U+024F)
    • IPA Extensions (U+0250-U+02AF)
    • Arrows (U+2190-U+21FF)
    • Box Drawing (U+2500-U+257F)
    • Block Elements (U+2580-U+259F)
    • Geometrical Shapes (U+25A0-U+25FF)
    In 2008, he ceded the command of that project to Steve White. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Peter

    Graphic designer in Porto Alegre, Brazil, and before that, in Pelotas, Brazil. Creator of the oil can-themed alphabet called Motor (2010), and of the Brazilian sign language font LBS (2015: LBS stands for Libras Lingua Brasileira de Sinais). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Peters

    Alexandra (Ellie) Peters is the Rochester, NY-based designer of Clockpunk Dingbats (2013), which are designed to be paired with any old style typeface. This typeface was a school project at the Rochester Institute of Technology. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Björn Börris Peters

    German graphic and type designer. He graduated in visual communication in 1999 from the Staatlichen Akademie der Bildenden Künste Stuttgart. Since 2008, he teaches at the HTWG Konstanz.

    At Volcano, he designed the modular geometric family Trimatic (2009-2010).

    Data Pilot (additional URL). Design Klinik: another URL. Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Peters

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the squarish typeface Jeppes Grotesk (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Peters

    Sioux Falls, SD-based entrepreneur who as Symbiotic Design created the free 618-glyph WebFont (2018, FontStruct) and the stencil typeface Blown Out Regular (2018, FontStruct). In 2019, he added the techno fonts Anticipatio (angular) and Jonarun, and the textured Lephnia Display Caps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Peters

    Douglas Peters (Symbiotic Design, Sioux Falls, SD) created the free hand-printed typeface Milton Serif Bled (2013). Behance link.

    His other free fonts, mostly made with FontStruct, can be downloaded at Font Journal: Struck, Pursuede, Base, Broadbill, Uset, Struckshur, Wester Breeze, Kindegraf, State (athletic lettering), Goforit, Get Even, 70sStyle Overlap 3D, Tonder, Base 10, Scurry.

    Typefaces from 2014 include Cebrosys, Pursuite, Mothership (arts and crafts style), Smush, 70s Style Overlap 3D Extended, Avenura, Sketchy. Particulated, Exsample Trimmed Reverse.

    Typefaces from 2018: Blown Out (stencil).

    Typefaces from 2019: Jonarun, Tirrel (stencil).

    Typefaces from 2020: Shadow Nose (a squarish multiline typeface).

    Font Journal is a font archive site run by him. Behance link for his company, Symbiotic Design. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Petersen

    Markato, MN-based designer of the modular typeface Beefy (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hauke Petersen

    Aka Sveinsson. Designer from Germany (b. 1982) who created the free constructivist typeface Journey P53 (2012), which is based on the title card of the Video Game "Journey" for PlayStation 3. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Petersen

    Frankfurt-based designer and illustrator who created Modular Stencil Font in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Petersen

    Designer in 2003 of Kompliment, or Matheis Compliment Lookalike. This typeface was posted on abf on July 10, 2003. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Petersen

    At Weber State Univeristy, Layton, UT-based Joshua Petersen designed the experimental typeface Mesinisermo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Petersen

    Born in 1982, this Danish designer dabbled in experimental typography while she was an intern at Gold Studio in Copenhagen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl A. Petersen

    Picacho Peak, AZ-based architect. Designer of Allen Lewis 27 (2021) and Allen Lewis 150 (2021), two fonts that are revivals of a font designed ca. 1925 by woodcut expert Allen Lewis. The lettering of Allen Lewis served as a model for Rae Irvin's famous New Yorker font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Dinesen Petersen

    At the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Mike Dinesen Petersen designed the bilined typeface Douglas Firs (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sander Petersen

    Stavanger, Norway-based creator of a sans typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Peters

    British type designer, b. 1917 Hilton, d. 1989 Hilton (by suicide). Designer of Angelus (Monotype, 1954, a 4 1/2 point type typeface for Bible composition), Castellar (an open caps face, Monotype, 1954? or 1957), Fleet Titling (1967, Monotype Series 632), and Traveller (1964, a Monotype font done for the British Railways). MyFonts incorrectly attributes ITC Peters Miro to him---that font was made in 1997 by american designer John Peter, ten years after John Peters' death. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joren Peters

    Belgian graphic designer. In 2010, he created the typeface Matches. Joren lives in Bilzen, Belgium. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Peters

    Graphic design student at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI, who lives in Chaska. He made the pixel typefaces Insidior (2004) and Afton (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Peters

    Burghal Design (Tujunga, CA) offers commercial "fonts for the complacent middle class" by Kate Peters (b. California, 1964). She describes herself as a former punk rock photographer, model, photo assistant and Jesus of the Week, who began designing fonts in 1998 as an alternative, drug-free therapy for obsessive compulsive disorder.

    A partial list of her fonts: Vamp Trilogy, PsychoVamp, Monkeywrench, Vamp (great!), Stemplate, Prick, BabyDoll (curly letters), Fauntleroy (2007, based on BabyDoll), Crania (2003, the ultimate skulls dingbat font), Graffiti Alphabet Letters (with Leslie Cabarga, based on letters found on New York City's walls), Peace (2003, peace symbol embedded in the letters; an anti-Iraq war tribute; see also here), SissyBoy (curly letters), Neutrinos, Hemingway's Shotgun (1999, hand-printed), Huevo Loco (neat!), Crosshair (1999, phenomenal idea), Burgbats, Burghal Babies, SissyBoy (2001, Bitstream), Stemplate (2001, Burghal, a stencil font), Smarty Pants (+ Bold, Super Bold, Doodles, Snowflakes, made in 2004).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ollie Peters

    German designer of GP.F La Muerte (2005, with Fred Bordfeld) and GP.F Mudam (2005, with Fred Bordfeld). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Peterson

    Sterling, KS-based designer of the fine radio era retro display typeface Funke (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dale Clarence Peterson

    Creator of hand-printed typefaces HUR1 (2012, iFontMaker), Wet Socks (2012, iFontMaker), and Moby Duck (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Peterson

    Award-winning art director and typographer in Sydney, Australia. He created Leporello (2010), a font in which ball terminals wreak havoc, and Pianola (2010), also on the theme of ball terminals. Other creations include Larabanga (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Peterson

    Creator of an octagonal typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gail Peterson

    Designer of the children's orthographic font Young Reader. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Peterson

    Las Vegas-based type designer who created the sci-fi typeface Apogee 013 (2012). His foundry is called zero 13.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Peterson

    During her studies at Mankato State University in Mankato, MN, Katie Peterson created the Peterson Font (2014), which appears to be for an imaginary script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Peterson

    Tea, SD-based designer of Hand Type Poster (2014) and Wisteria (2016, a hand-lettered brush script font). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Peterson

    North Hollywood, CA-based graphic designer who created the Midnight Leaves display typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Peterson

    During his studies in Brooklyn, NY, Sam Peterson created Deckhand (2014, a poster typeface), Ribbon Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Whitney Peterson

    Graphic designer in Vancouver who created a couple of unnamed display typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruth Peters

    Newport, UK-based designer of the modular display typeface Surf (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan M. Peters

    Ryan Peters offers his own fonts for free, all in trueType for Windows: Car55 (handwriting), Drone Troxology, Chew Martha, Elektrify, Shungle (cartoonie), Charles Edward Smithsworth (grunge), Cheeseturkey, Credits (irregular grunge), CrossEye, DeLaStar (letters with specks), Elbert Treble (what is this?), High Fructose, IceCreamTruck, Iraq (fat Pacman-like caps), Jelly Donut (handwriting), Jacko Lurker (outline grunge), Low Fructose, Mykal, Nopaliogato (handwriting), Output DR, Phasari3006 (handwriting, but file not found), SpiceGrrl, Splursh, Staplerman, Sunburn Central and ThisOldMan. PC TrueType. Now also Pobo Wicked and M-GarchK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Petersson

    Designed Rotorkeff (1997) at ROTORtype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephan Peters

    Graduate of the College of Visual Arts in St. Paul, MN, class of 2011. Creator of Geometric (2014, an experimental typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Peter

    As a graphic design student in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Tiago Peter created the display typeface Almika (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alisa Peti

    During her studies in Limassol, Cyprus, Alisa Peti created a typeface called De Stijl (2014), named after the neo-plasticist movement. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoriia Petik

    Graphic designer in Poznan, Poland, who created the stencil typeface Awry in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Petitbon

    Nantes, France-based designer of a display typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cel Tico Petit

    Designer at Astramat, a Catalan foundry (part of ANTAVIANA SERVEIS INTERACTIUS, SCCL) located in Lleida. He made the grunge fonts FAXADA (2001), Gastada (2001, like a glaz krak face), and Tiquet (2001: dot matrix typeface). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cloe Petit

    During her studies at ECV Lille, Cloe Petit designed Ecotype (2018), an ink-saving hollowed out version of Times Roman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiphaine Petitgas

    During her studies in Nantes, France, Tiphaine Petitgas designed the experimental hexagonal typeface Hexa (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmeen Petit

    French-Turkish designer of the commercial handcrafted poster typeface Coffee (2016), the connected Footes to Script (2016), the brush scripts Trouble Script (2016), Bob Real (2016) and Yellow Script (2016), and the handcrafted Volstong (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastas Petkov

    Bulgarian foundry and graphic design and logo firm run by Anastas Petkov. Designer of this thin slab serif (2005) in the style of Lubalin Graph. Image. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nev Petkova

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the didone titling typeface Omantala (2017) an the thin Cyrillic sans / stencil typeface Kinetika (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianluca Petraccaro

    Glasgow, Scotland-based designer of the Startrek-style octagonal font Frame (2015). Free download. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianka Petracco

    Gian Carlo Petracco is the Italian designer of the squarish typeface Square iMM (2015) and Immune (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Petrach

    Product designer in Berlin, who created the slightly flared sans typeface Linda in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serena Petraglia

    Graduate of Politecnico di Milano. Vignate, Italy-based designer of Olivetti (2016), which is an extemsion of the famous logo for Olivetti made by Walter Ballmer in 1960. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaudia Petrakova

    Slovakian designer of a De Stijl-inspired typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerilee Petralba

    Los angeles-based designer of the modular typeface Zingers (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Petranek

    Designer in Madison, WI. Creator of the Helen Highwater typeface family (2013, a subtle slab serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Petras

    Graphic designer in Pittsburgh, PA, who created the decorative caps Anatomy Typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egle Petrauskaite

    Digital artist and illustrator in Kaunas, Lithuania, whose first typeface in 2010 was an interesting experiment with high contrast and ball terminals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Petrello

    San Francisco-based student-designer of Patina, an italicized sans-serif mono-spaced display font inspired by retro classic car typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oksana Petrenko

    Lviv, Ukraine-based designer of these typefaces in 2017: Buenos Dias (brush script), Gillian (brush script), Wisteria (irregular script), Bellamy (doodle brush script), Holly Jolly.

    Typefaces from 2018, mostly calligraphic: Creamy, Ambrose, Saint Amour (calligraphic script), Montpellier (a signature font), Galanthia (a great thin script), Giselle Script (calligraphic), Laster, Better Letter, Roselyn Script, Amelie Script, Stream, Bubbles, Dessetum (brush style).

    Typefaces from 2019: Euphoria, La Roche.

    Typefaces from 2020: Modernist (calligraphic), Wildflower (hand-printed), Crystal Noir (art deco caps), Solange (a decorative serif), Olivie Font Duo, Edith (elegantly flared), Le Major (a fashionable all caps typeface), Ms Claudy (formal calligraphy), Jadore Vous, Modern Symphony (a connected script), Desert Song (a wild script), Wonder Garden, Le Grand (a fashionable serif), Monologues.

    Typefaces from 2021: Saint Viet (calligraphic, for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Petretta (Kaestle)

    German designer who obtained an MA in typeface design from The University of Reading (2009), based on her typeface Creon. Before Reading, she studied at Hochschule Mannheim, and ran a design company there called MfG, for Mit freundlicher Gestaltung. Her Creon typeface contains Latin and Arabic alphabets, and was developed with hints of Greek.

    Free Google Web Fonts include Kenia (2010, a stencil display font with hints of blackletter), Keania One (2012: a gentler heavy stencil face), Text Me One (2012: an organic sans face), and Kreon (2011, slab serif). Other free typefaces include Lily Script One (2012: a retro signage script, free at Google Web Fonts).

    Old URL. Klingspor link. Google link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Acaro Petri

    Buenos Aires-based art director who designed Varo (2015, a handcrafted typeface) and Goce (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Petrich

    Pfafftown, NC-based designer of Fresca Secca (2014), an alphabet on the base of pasta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasa Petricic

    [T-26] designer of the headline slightly blackletterish crusader typeface Archangel and the accompanying heraldic dingbat font Archangel Icon (1998), as well as the retro futuristic typeface ITC Astro (2004).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert W. Petrick

    Robert Petrick (RWP Studio, New York) used to sell 20 fonts for 750 bucks. He specializes in comic book style typefaces.

    His creations include Boink (a comic book typeface done at Letraset, 1994, and later ITC), Africana (2011, fat family), Boink Rounded (2012), Boink Dropshadow (2012, a variation on ITC Boink), Boink Scratchy Outline (2013), Gargoyle, Rhino, Streets, Tusk, Tutti Frutti, Blowfish (2012), Blowfish Inline (2013), Facade Caps, Angelica, Mirror (2011, +Mirror Two, 2012).

    Typefaces from 2012: Pepino (loosely based on the classic font Hobo), Cherry Hill (an art deco era sans typeface), Blurt (hand-printed), Big Country, Bloop (hand-printed), Tagline (based on New York City graffiti).

    In 2013, he published the display typefaces Invertigo and Candyman.

    Grendel (2014) is a plumpish food signage typeface.

    Typefaces from 2017: Meme (squarish).

    Typefaces from 2018: SweetiePie (a monoline script that he calls casual faux antique).

    Typefaces from 2021: Petrick Boink (a loony cartoon font based on his own ITC Boink from 1990).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Robert Petrick's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George Petrie

    Dublin-based creator of the Gaelic uncial round typefaces Petrie A (also called Irish Archaeological Society 1 and 3), ca. 1835, and Petrie B (Irish Archaeological Society 2), ca. 1850. The Gaelic Modern round typeface Petrie C (also known as Thom) is due to Alexander Thom (ca. 1856). Petrie made the Gaelic modern angular typeface Newman (or: Keating Society) around 1857. That typeface was digitized as Gaeilge (1991) and Bunchló (1996). Brendan Leen explains: The artist and antiquary George Petrie occupies a central position in the history of Irish character typography in the nineteenth century. In 1830, Petrie purchased a holograph copy of the Annals of the Four Masters and, shortly afterward, commenced the design and production of an Irish type suitable for the printing of the Annals. An artist of contemporary renown, Petrie possessed a sound knowledge not only of the aesthetics, but also of the mechanics and technology of print production. The Petrie type continued to be used in the Clann Lir periodical, printed until 1922 by Colm Ó Lochlainn at the Sign of the Three Candles, Temple Bar, and by the National University of Ireland until 1957 for the setting of its examinations in Irish. Sample. About the Newman type, inspired by the Book of Hymns, and commissioned by Cardinal John Henry Newman, Leen writes: A typeface that owed more to the minuscule calligraphic tradition was prepared specifically for the Catholic University of Ireland, also by George Petrie. In order to avoid confusion with the earlier, half-uncial Petrie designs is generally referred to as the Newman type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Petrino

    Daniel Petrino (Birmingham, AL) created Moustache Script (retro signage font) in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Petrishcheva

    Moscow-based designer of the handcrafted Cyrillic typeface Garnitura Detskaja (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ira Petris

    Cirebon, Indonesia-based designer of the sans typefaces Broder (2019) and Bigsmile Sans (2019) and the all caps wedge serif typeface Bigsmile Serif (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Billy Petrone

    Located in Cordoba, Argentina, Billy Petrone created the rough hand-printed typeface Marques from 18th century documents found in Cordoba. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christos Petropoulos

    Athens-based designer of the free deconstructed typeface Diamond Impact (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Petropoulou

    Graphic design student in Nafplion, Greece, who created Film Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan William Petroski

    Designer of Asteristico (2021), a digital typeface that is inspired by vernacular design. It was created for an academic assignment at UFPR (Federal University of Parana). The typeface references the urban lettering found in the city of Curitiba, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armine Petrosyan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of an Armenian display typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Petrosyan

    At American University of Armenia in Yerevan, Armenia, Svetlana Petrosyan designed the Harry Potter font 1997 Potteric (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolay Petroussenko

    Nikolay Petroussenko is a type designer and artist based in Sofia, Bulgaria, who graduated from the National Academy of Art, Sofia. He worked in Poststudio, a studio for visual communication and later at DecoType in Amsterdam. Currently he is part of Fontfabric in Sofia.

    Designer of the transitional text typeface Sapienza (2016). He was part of the Fontfabric team that designed the 521-font family Zing Rust, Zing Sans Rust and Zing Script Rust in 2017.

    In 2018, Jacklina Jekova and Nikolay Petroussenko co-designed Singel at Fontfabric. Singel is a neoclassical serif with semi-condensed proportions for Latin and Cyrillic. Its ten roman weights are complemented with ten quite different italic weights.

    Codesigner of Mozer (2019, by Svetoslav Simov, Ani Petrova, Mirela Belova and Nikolay Petrousenko: a condensed headline sans family that covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic; Mozer SemiBold is free).

    Typefaces from 2020: Alkes (by Plamen Motev, Nikolay Petroussenko, Kaja Slojewska at Fontfabric: a 14-style text typeface for long passages, designed to harmonize between Latin, Greek and Cyrillic, and featuring a generous x-height, wide letter spacing, large open counters and angled stress contrast so that the typeface is quite readable and friendly). He was a member of the Fontfabric team that designed and later updated the 26-font type system Nexa in 2020. That team consisted of Svetoslav Simov, Plamen Motev, Mirela Belova, Stan Partalev, Nikolay Petroussenko, and Ventislav Dzhokov. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ani Petrova

    Type designer, b. 1988, Sofia, Bulgaria, who works at Fontfabric, Svetoslav Simov's type foundry. She completed her Bachelor's degree at The National Academy of Art in Sofia. In 2014 she obtained a Master's degree in type design.

    Fontfabric type foundry published the free typeface family Uni Sans Free in 2014: four font weights (with heavy and thin included) set in caps from the best seller font family Uni Sans (2009). Uni Sans Free is designed by Svetoslav Simov (head of Fontfabric), Ani Petrova (Cyrillic alphabet) and Vasil Stanev (font development).

    Nexa Rust is a set of 83 weathered letterpress emulation fonts that evolved from Nexa and Nexa Slab. This was a project by Radomir Tinkov, Ani Petrova, Svetoslav Simov and Vasil Stanev.

    Together with Asen Petrov, she designed the extensive handcrafted typeface family PH (2014, Fontfabric). This typeface family is accompanied by a nice set of hand-drawn icons such as PH Icons Food and PH Icons Goodies.

    In 2015, Ani Petrova, Svetoslav Simov and Radomir Tinkov co-designed the 214-style mammoth font system Intro Rust, a rough version of Fontfabric's Intro. The fonts are partitioned over Intro Rust, Intro Script, Intro Head and Intro Goodies.

    In 2016, she designed Mixa (FontFabric), a connected script font influenced by grotesques.

    In 2016, a team of designers at Lettersoup that includes Ani Petrova, Botio Nikoltchev, Adam Twardoch and Andreas Eigendorf designed an 8-style Latin / Greek / Cyrillic stencil typeface, Milka, which is based on an original stencil alphabet from 1979 by Bulgarian artist Milka Peikova.

    Typefaces from 2017: Attractive (a free sans, done with Botio Nikoltchev), Kardinal (a neo humanistic grotesque published at Lettersoup).

    Typefaces from 2018: Vocal (Latin and Cyrillic; published by Lettersoup). Vocal has slightly tapered stems and tilted terminals that give the 28-weight typeface family warmth, pizzazz and oomph.

    Codesigner of Mozer (2019, by Svetoslav Simov, Ani Petrova, Mirela Belova and Nikolay Petrousenko: a condensed headline sans family that covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic; Mozer SemiBold is free). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Petrova

    Moscow-born type designer who first studied book design in Moscow and communication design in Berlin, and graduated from the Typemedia program at KABK, class of 2016, and is now working for LucasFonts in Berlin. Her graduation thesis, Ritual, is intended for use on gravestones, with sandblasting machines. The multi-style typeface family is German expressionist.

    At Future Fonts, she published the wedge serif display typeface Zangezi (2018), which began as a revival of Keystone Type Foundry's Salem. In 2019, she added Zangezi Sans, and wrote: A new take on the Grotesque genre that is neither cool and rational, nor friendly. Strong color, sharp endings, and an eccentric italic give Zangezi Sans a brutal yet elegant appearance, where "yet" doesn't mean a compromise. Its serpentinous, schizophrenic shapes are an expression of the pure joy of drawing. In 2020, she added Zangezi Sans Text.

    Typefaces from 2021: Zloy (Russian for evil, angry: this a wicked ultra-fat sharp-edged wedge serif poster typeface).

    Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp on grave markers. Interview. Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eleonora Petrova

    Aka Ely Petrova, Travel Rabbit and Sunset Rabbit. Dumaguete, Philippines-based designer of the minimalist futuristic typeface Futare (2017), Chalkee (2017, a crayon font), the vector format Rope Alphabet (2017), and the handcrafted typeface Blacked Doodle (2017). She also designed several sets of icons, including a collection of cacti, Pretty Prickly (2017).

    In 2018, she released the brush typeface The Real Islander.

    In 2020, she designed Papercut (SVG format), the woolly handcrafted typeface Pinkment (for Latin and Cyrillic). Home page. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandr Petrov

    Creator of the star-studded image format typeface The Steller (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Petrova

    Bulgarian designer of a modular Cyrillic typeface (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rositsa Petrova

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of a Peignotian Cyrillic typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asen Petrov

    Type designer from Dimitrovgrad, Bulgaria, b. 1974. Together with Ani Petrova, he designed the extensive handcrafted typeface family PH (2014, Fontfabric). This typeface family is accompanied by a nice set of hand-drawn icons such as PH Icons Food and PH Icons Goodies. In 2015, he made free punch card /dot matrix typeface Perfograma for Latin and Cyrillic, which was inspired by the IBM Haravrd computer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Borislav Petrov

    Bulgarian designer of the octgaonal typeface Stiff Staff (2012, free at Fontfabric). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Petrov

    Denis Petrov (Ekaterinburg, Russia) created the Latin / Cyrillic typeface Rupster Script (2013). Ruspter, he says, stands for Russian hipster. In 2018, he designed Pigeon Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dejan Petrovic

    Based in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Dejan Petrovic designed vAonom Bold (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Petrovich

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of a tall thin deco typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Petrovici

    Spanish designer of Fine Line (2008) and Grungy Style (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Petrovic

    Graphic designer from Belgrade, Serbia, who now works at Rainy Dot in Berlin. He created these typefaces:

    • The free rounded layered vector format typeface Zujal (2013).
    • The rounded monoline sans typeface Postcard (2015).
    • Popsky (2015). A wonderful popart font described as constructivism wearing sunglasses. Published as a color font at Fontself.
    • Prota Basic (2015), Prota Standard (2016) and Prota Pro (2018). A rounded sans inspired by Scandinavian industrial design.
    • At Typeclinic 12th International Type Design Workshop in 2016, he designed the rounded sans typeface Soberlin.
    • Mempix (2017). A great multicolor font made with Fontself. Its design is influenced by the Memphis Group.
    • Lesbos Pen (2018) and Lesbos Multicolor (2018). This seems to be identical to his Olcino (2018). Perhaps Jack Roger who made a font called Lesbos in 2015, asked him to rename it.
    • Zoran (2019). A sophisticated sans serif.
    • Naslof (2019). An SVG-format display style font.
    • Lezerno (2021). A relaxed rounded sans.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonja Petrovic

    During her studies in Melbourne, Australia, Sonja Petrovic designed the alchemic Penny Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Zsuzsanna Petrovits

    Budapest-based designer of a dot matrix font called Font Type Go (2012). < In 2014, she created the octagonal connect-the-dots typeface Haiku. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Petrov

    Ivan Petrov is based in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Bulgarian codesigner with Julia Zhdanova of the free typeface Artifika at Cyreal and Google Font Directory in 2011. He is currently located in Moscow.

    At Cyreal, he published the free font Volkhov (2011; download at Fontsquirrel), a low-contrast serifed typeface with a robust character, and the didone typeface Prata (2011; for a free version, see here). He also created a number of beautiful experimental typefaces in 2011.

    Bolgariy (2012) is a warm display typeface made for advertising Bulgaria.

    In 2014, he published the 18-style sans serif typeface system Glober at Fontfabric. Inspired by strong German grotesques such as DIN and Dax, it has a great spectrum, from hairline (called Thin) to Heavy. Glober won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014.

    Typefaces from 2015: Stimul (a monoline unicase san).

    Typefaces from 2016: Tavolga (a curvy sans family), Rossiya (a corporate Peignotian Cyrillic / Latin typeface for the rebranding of Rossiya Air Company).

    Typefaces from 2017: Fungis, Creata (a wide sans family), Kvyat (a speed emulation sans typeface named after Russian racer Daniil Kvyat, developed for branding at ONY), Fungia (display style).

    Typefaces from 2018: Gilam (by Ivan Petrov, Plamen Motev and Svetoslav Simov: based on DIN, but more geometric and with obliquely cut terminals).

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Plamen Petrov

    Bulgarian designer of the tall slab serif Carnival VP (with Vladimir Fedotov) and the ligature font Slang (2019, at Vladimir Fedotov's VP Creative Shop).

    Typefaces from 2020: Black Gold VP (a high contrast display font; with Vladimir Fedotov), Kompot (a condensed all caps decorative serif; co-designed with Vladimir Fedotov), Chalga VP (a decorative serif co-designed with Vladimir Fedotov), Ablation (a 6-style all caps geometric sans jointly done by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Midnight Tales (vintage decorative caps jointly done by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Akros (a fashion mag font by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Daylight Dreams (a festive all caps typeface by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Zink VP (a bold all caps sans by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Billionaire Club (art deco caps; by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Blackpaper (a negative space font by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Metria Street (a monolinear condensed interlocking sans by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Monday Boulevard (an all caps art deco typeface by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Sombre (a negative space font by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Bubbble Gum (a 9-style rounded monolinear sans by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Equinox VP (a futuristic all caps font by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Inertia (a logo font family, with Vladimir Fedotov), Inure (a ball terminal typeface, with Vladimir Fedotov), Papillon VP (with Vladimir Fedotov), Bungalow VP, Fika VP (a rounded and modular typeface by Vladimir Fedotov and Vladimir Fedotov), Kavo Serif (a 5-style all caps didone by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Kavo Inline (with Vladimir Fedotov), Kavo Sans (with Vladimir Fedotov), Quilin (decorative and swashy; with Vladimir Fedotov), Silver Queen (a ball terminal typeface; with Vladimir Fedotov), and the weathered Greenth (2020; with Vladimir Fedotov).

    Typefaces from 2021: Aisling (a six-style ultra-compressed sans), Stolen Love (a 16-style fashion mag serif), Cruell (a high contrast ball terminal laden fashion headline typeface), Mother VP (a high-contrast fashion font with plenty of ball terminals), Magoa (a serif typeface with extreme contrast), Sorcha (a ball terminal display font by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov) Christmas, French VP (an all caps glamour font adorned with gigantic ball terminals; with Vladimir Fedotov), Perfectly Splendid (a ball terminals all caps typeface; with Vladimir Fedotov), Italian VP (a 21-style tall slab serif in which the bold weight is still thin by international standards; with Vladimir Fedotov), Huova (a decorative all caps serif by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Kompot Slab (by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Unique VP (a fashion mag titling font with many ligatures and swashes), Chalga VPoutline (a classy outline font by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Mila VP (a disturbing sans & serif hybrid), Kompot Sans (an all caps titling sans by Vlamen Petrov and Vladimir Fedotov), Kompot Display, Avoqado (a 6-style all caps sans with features of DIN; by Vladimir Fedotov and Plamen Petrov), Kuchek (a ligature-rich decorative serif, with Vladimir Fedotov).

    Typefaces from 2022: Forbidden Love (a condensed fashion mag serif), Vintage Mintage (a display serif), Lonely Moon VP (a delicate yet eerie typeface), Malinger VP (an elegnat display serif), Sign That (a wild script), Trixie Script, Enchanted Love (a 7-style display sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Svilen Petrov

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designers of the tweetware font family Wirebet (2015), which consists of a set of sans fonts and some web design icons. They also created several sets of tweetware icon fonts: Bar Icons, Game Icons, Dashboard Icons, Weather Icons, Wireframe Icons. The main designer is Svilen Petrov. Behance link. Home page of Svbilen Petrov. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.S. Petrozavodsk

    Russian designer of the Cyrillic typeface ALaRuss. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karolina Petru

    Brno, Czechia-based designer of the signage typeface Vinena (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kseniya Petrushak

    Graphic designer in Kiev, Ukraine, who created the experimental geometric typeface Aktsidentny (2012), and the Cyrillic caps typeface Children's Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julja Petrushevska

    Graphic designer in Sofia, Bulgaria. Creator of the experimental triangular typeface 3Angle (2013). She also created a set of icons for an app called Xpensy that keeps track of household expenses. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Goda Petruskeviciute

    During her studies at Vilnius Art Academy in Vilnius, Lithuania, Goda Petruskeviciute designed the Bauhaus-inspired sans typeface Obsurdo (2019) and a set of animal icons (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nil Petsko

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the thin squarish typeface Skerpka (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Petta

    Creator of the octagonal typeface Ensi Low 45 (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peirik Pettersen

    Designer and cinematographer in Oslo, Norway. In 2014, Peirik created Standard Grotesque during studies towards a BA in graphic design at Westerdals ACT in Oslo, Norway. Standard Grotesque is a a functional sans serif based on optically corrected geometric shapes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Petters

    Designer of GFVreehend (1998) at GarageFonts. Born in 1973 in Tegernsee, Bavaria. Lives in Schliersee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Pettersson

    Henrik Pettersson made the free TrueType fonts Dotchaos (dots) and Naxalite (futuristic). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Pettey

    Neurotic Dog Studios is a full-service design firm based outside of Richmond, Virginia, specializing in branding and identity creation. Founded in 2014 by Alice Pettey, she started retailing fonts in 2021. In 2020, she released the squarish typeface Rounded Block Display. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ward Pettibone

    Graphic designer in New York City, who created Today's Specials (2015, hand-printed), Perks (2015, hand-drawn), Spindle Nouveau (2015, a vampire font in art nouveau style), Ashe (2015, a brush typeface), Spiffy (2015, a thin script), and Tout de Sweet (2015, a handcrafted typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Eugenia Pettina

    Graphic design student at the University of Buenos Aires (b. 1990), who created the grungy typeface Imperfetta (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessia Pettinari Ventura

    During her studies at NABA (Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti) in Milan, Alessia Pettinari designed Alfabeto Fantasia (2011), an art deco display typeface developed on the basis of Linea. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Pettis

    An experimental typeface by Jeremy Pettis, illustrating the concept of "kangaroo", inspired Nick Curtis to design Pal Joey NF (2008). Exclamation mark poster. Flickr page with his photographs and illustrations. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Trevor Pettit

    British designer of Pablo (1995), a handwriting font at Letraset (ITC, Linotype) based on Picasso's hand. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Petts

    During his studies at UW Stout in Menomonie, WI, Cody Petts created Pine (2013), a sturdy arrow-tailed sans display face.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Austin Petty

    Active in the glory days of grunge type, Matthew Austin Petty from Nashville, TN, designed these fonts: AmarettoSour, Chigger (handwriting), CountryHam, Damit, DevonisTrashed, Dingo, DisturbedBatsYo, Feta, Fishalicious (handwriting), Goddess (handwriting by Mary Katherine Brooks), Janis, MattfontOblique, MattfontSquishedBlack, MontezumasRevenge, Muzzle, Nashville (a Western font), Pistolgrip (2002), Regork, Rockelectric, ScumbagPornking (dedicated to Larry Flynt), Serpents, ShowgirlErin, Shrooms, SoupRunny, Spittoontaxidermistjr, Tangerine, Taxidermist, Teachers (handwriting), Tetanus (2002), Trash.

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Petuhhova

    During her studies, Polina Petuhhova (Tartu, Estonia) designed the multilne typeface Buhaus Deco (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petuko

    Mac pixel and dingbat type designer: Jumox (pixel), Face (pixel), Bitmans (bitmap dingbats), Bitasian, Bitpops, Round, Bigbag, Mist, Hint, Olda, Jungle, Sunenaide (alphading). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fidel Peugeot

    [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Pevy

    Bethany Pevy (b. 1988) is graduate from The Savannah College of Art and Design who holds a BFA in graphic design. She is from Jacksonville, FL. Behance link. She made the stylish curly serif typeface Air Quill (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Peyton

    Creator of the free brush typeface ASDF (2013) and of Favicon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giles Peyton-Nicoll

    Giles is a senior creative director, consultant, designer and illustrator in London. Behance link. In 2010, he created a very original 3d blocky typeface called 40Four that he used as decoration on walls of homes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Marina Pezoa

    Codesigner with Jeremy Dooley of the penmanship script typeface Enocenta (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jocelyn Jean Pezon

    Périgueux, France-based creator of the free multiline all caps font AAA (2014), the experimental minimalist Pema (2016), and the hair-themed Hair (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Pezzica

    Ephrata, PA-based designer of a curly typeface (2014) during her studies at California University of Pennsylvania. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Pezzotta

    Italian designer who released these headline sans typefaces in 2021: Astroz (a sci-fi font), Nipok (a squarish display typeface), Minigap (a 14-style short-necked geometric sans), Monolith Pro (with blocky monolithic glyphs; inspired by Stenley Kubrick's monolith scene in 2001: a Space Odyssey), Alien UFO, Lonely Armadillo, Upper Now. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Pezzotti

    Designer in Orte, Italy. Creator of the sans typeface Flexicool (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federica Pezzuto

    In 2011, for a course taught by James Clough and Riccardo De Franceschi at Politecnico of Milan, Federica Pezzuto designed the fashionable sans typeface Gabrielle, which was inspired by Coco Chanel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Pfaender

    Free fonts at the German outfit Augenbluten (Mac only): Poprock, Destroy Dingbats, Menace, Destroy Gotisch (Fraktur), Excellence (multiline font), Augmented, Maschinen (octagonal), Nano, Mikrokomputer (pixel face). All these fonts are by a group of four people among which we find Axel Pfaender. The group calls itself "interfaces - symposium ueber schrift und sprache". PC versions at Augmented.de.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Pfaender

    ITF Grafik Design was crerated in 2003 by Axel Pfaender, Claudia Kahl, Tim Reuscher and Axel Pfaender, who for 6 years before this cooperated under the label "interfaces - symposium ueber schrift und sprache". Axel Pfaender used to offer his free fonts under the name Augmented.de: Roundy (2002), Augmented (2000), Destroy Gotisch (1998, Fraktur), Excellence (1997, parallel strokes), Maschinen (1998), Mikrokomputer (1998, pixelized fonts), Nano (1999, futuristic). Axel is based in Berlin (email below), Tim in Hamburg, Claudia in Stuttgart, and Till in Berlkin as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Pfäffli

    Type designer associated with Luzern, Switzerland-based Studio Feixen.

    In 2021, Robin Eberwein and Felix Pfäffli co-designed Noi Grotesk, a very Swiss typeface that fell pray to the hipster trend in glyphs such as the lower case f and t. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernd Pfannkuchen

    Designer of the condensed font Linotype Lichtwerk (1999).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanie Pfann

    Stefanie Pfann Reinhart (Munich, Germany) designed the watercolor brush typeface Julie (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Pfeffer

    During her studies in Manchester, UK, Alicia Pfeffer created Lattice (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Pfefferle

    Karlsruhe, Germany-based open source and open web supporter. Designer of the free font Open Web Icons (2018). Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Pfeffer

    Dr. Robert Pfeffer (Giessen, Germany) specializes in old German and Germanic philology fonts. His mostly free typefaces include:

    • The two Latin fonts Pfeffer Simpelgotisch and Pfeffer Mediaeval are typefaces of the European Middle Ages. Pfeffer Simpelgotisch is a textura typeface. Pfeffer Mediaeval depicts a Carolingian minuscule.
    • Some gothic (Wulfilan) alphabet fonts: Silubr (based on the uncial script of the Codex Argenteus), Ulfilas (a serif font designed to satisfy the requirements of modern typography), Skeirs (a sans serif font intended above all for screen display), Midjungards (following the style of J.R. Tolkien's Elven script Tengwar), Pfeffer Mediaeval.
    • Runic alphabets: see Skeirs and Pfeffer Mediaeval.

    Fontspace link. 1001 Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Pfeifer

    During his studies at the California University of Pennsylvania, Jon Pfeifer (Venetia, PA) created the dot matrix typeface Grid Lock (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constantin Pfeiffer

    Researcher and designer at the University of Applied Sciences in Darmstadt, Germany. Co-designer with Jerome Knebusch (Frankfurt am Main) of If (2017-2020). They write about If: Based on Futura Fett, released by the Bauer Foundry in Frankfurt in 1928, the type was pushed to extreme blackness without loosing its historical reference nor becoming a caricature. Decisions Paul Renner took to achieve maximum boldness like opening the counters of some letters were taken even further. The typeface, designed by Constantin Pfeiffer & Jérôme Knebush, was initially created during a workshop at the Gutenberg Museum Mainz on the occasion of the "Futura. Die Schrift" exhibition in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin P. Pfeiffer

    Public domain fonts designed by Marty Pfeiffer (Vancouver) include some gorgeous fonts such as the experimental font Simga or Moris Script. The full list includes Epsy Serif, Epps Evans, Nu Sans, Epsy Sans-Tight, Midnight, Pfeiffer Tall, Jubal Sans, Virtue (based on Apple's Chicago and Charcoal fonts), Especial Kay, Marty Bold, Moris Script, Nu Casual, Calypso Boy (1996, after Excoffon's Calypso, 1958), Electrode, Freak, Ground Slither, Scooter Boy, Simga, Nu Sans Monospaced, Lower, Nu Serif. Also commercial fonts such as the cash-register lookalike font Receipt 1.0.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Pfeifhofer

    Fabian Pfeifhofer is an Italian/Tirolian designer, b. 1984. Creator of Ugloosy (2007, grunge), Loosydings Extended (2008), Karmoofel (2007, experimental; see also here), Freestyle Silouet, Funnighosts (2007, a Halloween font), Funghosts (2007), Tramyad (2007, grunge; see also here), Trashco (2007, grunge), Helvari (2007, a Helvetica-style family), Fracta (2007, a blackletter family).

    Free fonts from 2006 until 2007: Blabloosy (grunge), bubbles bubbles (grunge), Loosydings, LoosydingsExpert, UntitledRegular, Freestyle-pictos, loosy-Italic, loosy-regular, mashen-Semi-expanded-Bold, ruculus-Semi-expanded-ExtraBold, ruculus (rounded futuristic face), Skirules-Sans2 (grunge), skirules-Sans-Expanded-Medium (grunge), skirules-Sans-Expanded-Medium, spikes, staccato, wing.

    Typefaces from 2008: the grungy Dinstik. As Loosy Design, he also made the grunge typeface Malle (2007), Ambo Thin (2012: a monoline hipster script), loosydings-extended (2008) and the pixel typeface Blockline (2008). Creations in 2009: Slutotronic (dripping paint font), Illoosy (grunge), Training (dingbats), Camera (dings), Haloa-Heavy, Minuscula (uncial).

    Dafont link. Another URL. Link at Devian Tart. Loosy Design link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilja Pfeijffer

    CL fonts is a package that contains GaramondLatin, a professionally produced typeface (by Rubicon Computer Labs Inc, 1998) that provides macrons, brevia, apices/stress marks, common inscriptional characters, characters for printing scanned poetry, and a few medieval and religious symbols. Free, sponsored by the CAES, the Classical Association of the Empire State. On this page, you can also download the Anaxiphorminx font (1998): Dr. Ilja Pfeijffer of the University of Leiden has created a metrical font for scholars and advanced students of Greek and Latin. Anaxiphorminx is a metrical font designed for advanced work in Greek and Latin metrics. It was created on the Macintosh by Dr. I.L. Pfeijffer of the University of Leiden. Page by David Perry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Pfeil

    Designer of the (phototype) LED simulation fonts Touring (1973) and Vienna (1973), which can be seen in the Berthold Headlines E3 book from 1982. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randy Pfeil

    Designer (aka Whaleroot) of Whaleface (2008), a chain-link font made with the help of FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Pfingsten

    Creator of SW Crawl Title (2002), a Star Wars font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Pflaum

    American codesigner with Chank Diesel of the elegant layered inline typeface family Urban Circus (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Catherine Pflug

    Boston-based American type designer who joined MyFonts as a foundry specialist in 2016. She is also one half of Type Sisters (with Lily Feinberg). Mary has a BA in International Business from Rollins College, class of 2016.

    Mary designed the beautiful pottery-style fattish poster typeface Dumpling (2012, Positype). This was a cooperation with Neil Summerour during her internship at Positype (2011-2016), but I let him explain the experience:

    Dumpling was drawn, digitized and mastered by an 18-year old over a semester-long Senior Concentration in Graphic Design at the South Carolina Governor's School for the Arts. Seriously, think about that! What were you doing when you were a senior in high school? I watched this unfold as her teacher, guiding where I needed to, encouraging when necessary, but ultimately putting her through a ridiculously tedious, painful and compressed process. She did not falter, she did not complain, she worked. In her own words (taken from an excerpt of her concentration paper), "In the middle of all this, I went to Charlotte, NC and saw and opera, the set designer was Jun Kaneko, [and afterwards] went to the Mint where we attended his talk (subsequently meeting him) and then perused a gallery of his work. His large ceramic forms made me realize how connected type is to sculpture. The medium may be different, but the ideas of negative space and forms interacting with each other and the view to convey a message are essentially the same. Architecture too, is surprisingly connected to type. I find myself gravitating towards the word, entasis a way of describing my letterforms, though they have no reference to the Parthenon or Classicism. In type you need balance, continuity, a little unexpectedness, and a good amount of math." [...] Mary Catherine, after completing her digitization, final tweaks, etc. in FontLab, turned the font over to me for OpenType coding and testing.

    In 2015, she co-designed Couture with Neil Summerour. This elegant typeface was inspired by Corvinus (Imre Reiner).

    On August 26, 2017, she presented the results of the second Font Purchasing Habits Survey in a 40-minute talk at TypeCon in Boston, MA.

    Twitter link. Dribble link. FontShop link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wilhelm Pfnor

    Darmstadt-based foundry of Wilhelm Pfnor. Designers of the blackletter typeface Canzlei Nr. 15, ca. 1830. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khai Pham

    Type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lan Pham

    Blogger, web/graphic Designer, and new media art student in Warsaw, Poland. She created the beautiful blackboard bold typeface Cinema Paradiso (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linh Dieu Vu Pham

    Hanoi, Vietnam-based designer of the dot matrix font Plano (2013), which is a school project font at Raffles Design Institute in Mumbai. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nhat Pham

    Manchester, UK-based student designer of some experimental typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Pham

    Phil Pham (of Phil Pham Design) lives in Boston. He created Legion Slab (2011), which can be downloaded here. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phuoc Pham

    Danang, Vietnam-based designer of Origami (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Phan

    From the University of Poitiers, France, Anthony Phan's math symbol package (in metafont) is called mathabx (2002). It extends the Computer Modern mathematical symbol set. Other series by him, all in metafont: Mbb (2000, blackboard outline), Mcalligra (2001), Mxy (2002), Mgrey (2000). In 2011, type 1 outlines were made by Kohsaku Hotta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ethan Phan

    At the University of the Arts in London, Ethan Phan designed the Victorian typeface Cinerva (2018) and the experimental Precursor (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devina Phangestu

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Waxo (2018), a display typeface that is inspired by a hanger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Phang

    Graphic designer in Singapore, who made the texture typeface Complexity (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phong Phan

    Graphic design student based in Denmark, Haderslev. Currently he is studying graphic communication at the School of Visual Communication. Creator of the fashion mag typeface Vojens (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Phantom

    Designer of the pixel typefaces Resource (2011) and Awesome (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pharit

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free font CRU-Pharit-Hand-Written (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guy Phatom

    Serbian creator of the free pixel typeface Squary (2014, FontStruct), Blocky (2014, FontStruct) and of the free typeface Roundy (2014, FontStruct). In 2017, he designed the pixel font RNTG Larger. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niwat Phattharowat

    Thai type designer. In 2018, Kitti developed the Thai / Latin typeface Fah Kwang, a Peignotian typeface that was influenced by old Thai newspapers. It was co-designed by Kitti Sirirattanabunchai and published by Google Fonts and Cadson Demak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maire Phelan

    New York City-based designer of Tetris (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Phelps

    American designer of Outset (2021: a 6-style rugged all caps display font family perhaps useful to emulate national park signage). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Phelps

    Syracuse, NY-based designer of a hotdog ad font in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Phelps-Ward

    Creator of the handcrafted typeface Robinhood (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Phemister

    Punchcutter. From MyFonts: Scottish punchcutter (b. Edinburgh, 1829, d. Chelsea, MA, 1894) active in the revival of oldstyle designs at Miller&Richard in the 1850s. He went to America in 1861, working at the Bruce type foundry for two years, and then for the Dickinson foundry. In 1872 this foundry was ravaged by fire; Phemister was made a partner by its founder Samuel Nelson Dickinson and worked there until retirement in 1891. MyFonts missed the boat on this one! Phemister was the first man to design the famous Bookman. His typefaces include these:

    • Bookman. McGrew states: Bookman Old Style has become a lastingly popular "workhorse" design for plain, easy-to-read text, and to some extent for display as well. It is derived from an oldstyle antique typeface designed by A. C. Phemister about 1860 for the Scottish foundry of Miller&Richard, by thickening the strokes of an oldstyle series. From there on, his design was copied and refined over and over again, starting with the Bruce Type Foundry (Antique No. 310), MacKellar (Oldstyle Antique), Keystone (Oldstyle Antique), Hansen (Stratford Old Style). His design of Bookman was refined at Kinsley/ATF in 1934-1936 by Chauncey H. Griffith. The Bookman story does not end there, but at least, Phemister started it! Numerous implementations of Bookman exist, such as the free URW Bookman L family, and the free extension of the latter family in the TeX-Gyre project, called Bonum (2007).
    • Franklin Old Style. McGrew writes: Franklin Old Style was intended to be a modernization of Caslon, cut in 1863 by Alexander Phemister, once of Edinburgh, later of Boston, for Phelps, Dalton&Company. Being more regularized, it has lost the individuality and most of the charm of Caslon, but is a clear, legible typeface that has had considerable popularity. It was one of the early typefaces cut by Linotype for book work; the italic has an extreme slant for a slug-machine face, but composes remarkably well. Compare Binny, Clearcut Oldstyle.

    Some images below by Alex Delgado. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View and compare Bookman-style commercial typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vulnavia Phibes

    Designer of Alles Klar Highly Seriffed (1998). See also here.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brent Philhower

    Graphic designer in New York City. In 2012, he created a beautiful modular geometric display typeface called Swag X. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linh Phi

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the multiline paperclip style typeface Lumi (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Philip

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of an interactive 3d font called On The House (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Philip

    Indigo Type Foundry is located in Dunlop, ACT, Australia. One of its fonts, Keefbat2 (2003) is a funny dingbat font designed by Keith Philip (b. Sydney, 1962). Earlier, Keith Philip designed ITC Keefbats (2002), a dingbat font with animals and insects, which earned him an award in the TDC2 2003 competition. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Philip

    London and/or Temanggung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1988) of Sheptember (2018) and the upright ronde Butterfly Script (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Philippe-Jan

    Paris-based art director. Creator of the free octagonal typeface Thedus (2020). Thedus is a powerful all caps font that was inspired by the Weyland-Yutani logo, from the saga Alien. For Havas Paris, he designed the corporate hipster typeface Havas Paris (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Phillipov

    Ivan Phillipov (Neogrey, also written as Ivan Filipov) has offices in Plovdiv, Bulgaria and Turkey. He designed the techno typefaces Research Remix (1993), Neogrey (2004) and Red October (2004, inspired by Soviet poster art; can be used for Cyrillic simulation; followed by Red October Stencil, 2009). Release Yourself (octagonal), Research Remix (rounded octagonal), Arkitech Light, Discophat and Neogrey Medium appeared in 2009. In 2011, he published Artitech Round and Syntha.

    In 2012, the free round monoline typeface Syntha and the techno typeface Arkitech Medium were published. Multicolore (2012) is a free EPS-format round sans typeface for coloring (a monochromatic version is free in truetype format).

    In 2013, he designed Arkitech Bold and in 2019 Arkitech Stencil.

    In 2014, he created the free roundish squarish typeface Ronduit (+Capitals).

    Typefaces from 2015: Tricolore (multicolored rounded sans), Lausanne (a free font inspired by the Prada and Louis Vuitton fashion house logos).

    In 2017, he designed a free color font called Color Tube.

    Typefaces from 2019: Konstruktor (constructivist), Red October Eroded, Arkitech Stencil.

    Typefaces from 2020: Syntha Nova (a free round sans advertized as the electronic music font), Fattern (a free color font with textures and patterns influenced by Romero Britto's work).

    Typefaces from 2021: Cimero Pro (a free color SVG font).

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. Fontspace link. Abstractfonts link. Behance link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akhil Phillips

    Mumbai-based graphic designer who created the high-contrast typeface Panache in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Phillips

    Amber Phillips (b. 1983, Hanoverpark, IL) is a young graphic designer/typographer about to graduate from Columbia College in Chicago. Her foundry, Amber Phillips, is located in Cary, IL. She made the scratchy handwriting font Ambie Skratch (2006). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Phillips

    Milton, FL-based designer of Sans Serifos (2014), a typeface in the style of Lithos (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Phillips

    Radar Design of Seattle, WA, was founded in the fall of 1995 by David Phillips. It is mainly a graphic and web design company (with a web site that does not show on my Netscape browser!). David Phillips's fonts include B52 (2001, US military and athletic lettering font), Konstruct (2000, a type family inspired by the hand-drawn typography used in posters by Russian, German and Dutch graphic designers of the 1920's and 1930's), and the quirky Kut Out (2002). More recent typefaces by Radar Design, mostly created by Jens Gehlhaar: Amoebia (organic family), Cornwall (sans), Gagamond (mini-serifed), Blindfish (almost grunge). In 2004, David Phillips and Traci Daberko went on to set up StockBucket, still in Seattle. MyFonts link for StockBucket.

    In 2021, David Phillips founded Komet & Flicker. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Phillips

    StockBucket was founded in May of 2004 by graphic designers David Phillips and Traci Daberko in Bellevue / Seattle, WA. It was renamed Komet & Flicker in 2021. David Phillips had earlier run Radar Design (est. 1995), also in Seattle. One can purchase these creations at MyFonts:

    • B-52 (2001,). An octagonal typeface inspired by the lettering used on the vehicles of the U.S. military. It could also be used for athletic lettering.
    • Bamboo (2000).
    • Konstruct (2002).
    • KutOut (2002). A paper cut typeface, dadaist style.
    • Massi (2003).
    • Princess (2003). A girly script by Traci Daberko.
    • RV Park (2004). Western. By Traci Daberko and Dave Phillips.
    • Stock Stuff (2004). Dingbats.
    • Sunset (2003). By Traci Daberko.
    • Tony's Trees (2003). After a dadaist poster style pioneered by Saul Bass.
    • Catwalk (2019: brush script).
    • Hammer + Tongs (2019). Octagonal.
    • Germaine (2021). A vintage wedge-serifed all caps label typeface.
    • Summer Love (2021). A brush script, accompanied by Summer Love Icons.
    • Summer Love (2021). A bold brush font.
    • Coiffeur (squarish), Marlin (2022). A vintage wedge serif.

    Klingspor link.

    View StockBucket's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emily-Beth Phillips

    During her graphic design studies, Emily-Beth Phillips (Sheffield, UK) created a squarish typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harold Phillips

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface IPA Base Symbols (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristianne Phillips

    Designer in London, who created a 3d all caps alphabet in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Anne Phillips

    Tsali_Cherokee fonts made in 1993-1994 by Lee Anne Phillips, and distributed by White Rose Foundry. Free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Phillips

    Signal Type Foundry & Drawing Office is a type foundry in New York City, est. 2012 by Max Phillips (b. 1957, New York City), a typographer, graphic designer, toy designer, creative director and novelist who moved to Dublin, Ireland, in 2013 with his Irish spouse. His typefaces:

    • FF Spinoza Pro (2011). His first type design, developed over a period of eleven years. FontShop: With the goal of readability in mind, Phillips named the typeface after 17th century rationalist and lens-grinder Baruch Spinoza, a man whose job it was to help people see clearly. The type family is meant as an elegant workhorse, a classic text family with just enough individual character to hold its own in display sizes. It was inspired by mid-century German book typefaces like Trump Mediaeval and Aldus, and by the types of Nicolas Kis. The forms are narrow and economical, with open counters. The line is firm and distinct. Strong, thick strokes and serifs help it grip the page.
    • Center (2013). A technical monoline sans typeface with soft lines. It is based on a round rectangle. Followed by Center Slab in 2016 and Center 2 in 2019.
    • The prismatic / hypnotic multilined typeface Vibro (2011), an op-art font that received the Type Directors Club Certificate of Excellence in 2012.
    • Pressio (2016). A condensed to wide wood-inspired sans typeface family. See also Pressio Stencil (2018).
    • Baasic (2016). A standard sans typeface: Baasic was designed for Dublin-based design office aad. baasic, and was intended as a plain, hardworking grotesque---a simple tool for clear communication.
    • Ballinger Mono and Ballinger (2018). Published by Signature Type Foundry, Max explains: Ballinger began life as a single-weight proprietary typeface called baasic [...] We have developed it into a fully-featured eight-weight family with matching italics. Sources include early 20th century jobbing sanses like Morris Benton's News Gothic, and Candia, a 70s-era typewriter face Josef Müller-Brockmann designed for Olivetti, which had unusually deep junctures that added energy to letters like m and n. The family takes its name from Raymond A. Ballinger, the great mid-century American designer, author of "Lettering Art in Modern Use," and champion of elegance and readability. Ballinger has large counters and a generous x-height. Followed in 2019 by Ballinger Condensed.
    • Mortise (2019). A welcome addition to the slab serif genre by Sean Mongey and Max Phillips. Max writes that the long, slightly curved vertical serifs give it a raffish, mustache-twirling air.
    • Sinter (2019). A gaspipe sans.
    • Tenon (2019). A great sans based on Mortise. By Sean Mongey and Max Phillips.
    • Dashiell (2020, Text, Bright, Fine). He writes that it is an attempt to combine the warmth and frankness of Caslon with the lucid elegance of Garamond.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicko Phillips

    Nicko Phillips (Melbourne, Australia) created the fun cartoon typeface Twerkin (2013): Developed for a personal project, this typeface is big, bold, and a dynamo on the d-floor.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Phillipson

    Creator of the sketched typeface Serif Scratch (2012, iFontMaker) and of the hand-printed typeface Colin Hand (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhys Phillips

    For an architectural project at Queensland University of Technology, Rhys Phillips (Brisbane, Australia) designed Argyle (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robyn Phillips

    This site used to have shareware dingbats by Missi (Robyn Phillips from Cascade, Montana). For a short while, it was a commercial site featuring 246 fonts on one CD for 49USD. And some time after that, it shut down altogether. However, the fonts will forever be floating around in cyberspace. Fontspace link.

    The font names start with Ryp or ryp, and with that prefix omitted, we have: Abctrain, Animal, Aquatic, Bars 1, Birds 1, Buildings, Butterfly 1+2, Button 1-4, Caps Fonts (60 typefaces !), Cartoon Bugs, Cats 1 + 2, Children 1-3, China Art (11 typefaces), Christmas 1-4, Christmas Bells, Christmas Caps, Deco 1-20, Element 1+2, Evil 1, Facets 1, Fat 1, Fiesta 1+2, Floral 1-11, Frames 1+2, Geometrics, Greek Vases 1+2, Halloween 1, Hats 1+2, Hearts 1, Jewels 1-4, Keys 1+2, Kokopelli Flute, Ladies Hats 1+2, Leaves 1, Lighthouse 1, Nature 1, Nymphic, Old Wood Cuts 1-6, 10-14, Old World Art 1-4, Ornate 1-7, Pipes 1+2, Quilt 1-10, Real Bugs, Ropes 1+2, Santa 1+2, Scarey, Snowflake 1-8 (image of Snowflake 1 and of Snowflake 3), Silhouette 1-20, Thanksgiving, Transportation 1-3, Trees, Victorian 1-3.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Phillips

    Canadian youngster, b. 1991. Creator of the hand-printed fonts Tchy (2009) and Ozul Script (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Philp

    Designer of the graffiti font El Barrio (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lachlan Philp

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the free 19th century industrial sans typefaces Union Condensed (2017, free), Union (2017) and Union Rough (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Philp

    MyFonts lists him as Leo Philip, but it should be Leo Philp, without an i. Scottish student-designer at the University of Reading of Makar (2014), a Latin / Gurmukhi / Cyrillic / Greek typeface family whose angular forms confirm Philp's description of Makar---an opinionated typeface for opinionated texts.

    In 2020, he released the (variable) text typeface Fulmar at CAST, and wrote: Named after a practical seabird, Fulmar is a modern Scotch intended for extended reading. More European than American, it draws on a range of influences from around the North Sea, from Fife's Alexander Wilson to 17th-century French experiments in modulation and 18th-century Belgian flash, and combines them with contemporary structure and proportions.. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bernard Philpot

    Welsh creator of the irregular chiseled typeface ITC Bolthole (2008. ITC>). He writes: My father brought me to a small graveyard in the Welsh hills to show me two headstones carved by the great Eric Gill. I instantly fell in love with the beauty of the carving and the perfection of the letterforms. I still go back to marvel at these works of art. Philpot studied graphic design and typography at the London School of Printing, and soon after graduation started work in a large advertising agency in London.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Philpott

    Kiwi creator of the display typefaces Flax JY and Circles JY (2002, based on electrical circuits). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Philson

    Chris Philson's foundry, est. 2013, is located in Rochester, NY. Chris studied Graphic Design at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Designer of Philson Block (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Warren Phinney

    American type designer, 1848-1934. He worked in Boston, first at the Dickinson foundry, and later at ATF, where he was vice-president. He designed these typefaces:

    • Aesthetic (1882, Dickinson). This Victorian typeface was revived by Aridi as Spring.
    • Cloister Black (Kinsley/ATF, 1904, available from Bitstream). According to McGrew, Cloister Black (or Cloister Text) was introduced by ATF in 1904. Its design is generally credited to Joseph W. Phinney, of ATF's Boston foundry, but some authorities give some or all of the credit to Morris Benton. It is an adaptation of Priory Text, an 1870s version of Caslon Text (q.v.), modernizing and eliminating the irregularities of that historic face, and making it one of the most popular versions of Old English. Flemish Black (q.v.), introduced at the same time, has the same lowercase and figures but a different set of capitals. Note the alternate V and W, and tied ct. ATF also makes a double lowercase l, while Monotype makes f-ligatures and diphthongs. Compare Goudy Text, Engravers Old English.
    • Italian Old Style (1896, cut the punches; note--this is the Stephenson Blake name, who bought the typeface from ATF; the original name was ATF Jenson, and it in turn was modelled after Morris's Golden Type, according to Eason). Berry, Johnson and Jaspert relate Goudy's Italian Old Style typeface to Phinney's Jenson: [Italian Old Style was] designed originally as Jenson by Jos W. Phinney for American Typefounders. This type resembles Veronese, in colour, in its slab serifs and short ascenders and descenders. But the serifs on the tops of ascenders extend both sides of the main strokes. The italic is the roman inclined, even the a preserving the two-storeyed form, p and q are without foot serifs, the k has an enclosed, angular bowl. The Italian Old Style of F.W. Goudy is another recutting of Jenson, made for the Lanston Monotype. It has an unusual italic with some swash capitals. Tom Wallace explains the origins of his own Phinney Jenson in 2007: In 1890 a leader of the Arts & Crafts movement in England named William Morris founded Kelmscott Press. He was an admirer of Jenson's Roman and drew his own somewhat darker version called Golden, which he used for the hand-printing of limited editions on homemade paper, initiating the revival of fine printing in England. Morris' efforts came to the attention of Joseph Warren Phinney, manager of the Dickinson Type Foundry of Boston. Phinney requested permission to issue a commercial version, but Morris was philosophically opposed and flatly refused. So Phinney designed a commercial variation of Golden type and released it in 1893 as Jenson Oldstyle. Phinney Jenson is our version of Phinney's version of Morris' version of Nicolas Jenson's Roman.
    • Abbott Oldstyle (1901). According to McGrew: Abbott Oldstyle is an eccentric novelty typeface designed in 1901 by Joseph W. Phinney for ATF. Upright stems taper inward slightly near the ends, while most other strokes are curved. Like many other typefaces of the day, each font contains several alternate characters, logotypes, and ornaments as shown. Some early specimens call it Abbot Oldstyle, without the doubled t. It bears ATF's serial number 1 because it headed the alphabetical list when the numbering system was introduced about 1930, rather than being their oldest face. Walter Long, who supplied the specimen, writes: All the fonts (sizes) are the same as to content and every item is shown on the specimen proof. So this may be the first complete font proof published, as the typeface was obsolete before founders and printers began showing all characters, and advertising typographers were still far in the future. However, a few characters in the specimen are worn or broken. Compare Bizarre Bold. For a digital version, see Abbott Old Style (2010, by SoftMaker). See also Brendel's Monsignore (1994), Alan Jay Prescott's New Abbott Old Style APT (1995), Opti/Castcraft's Abbess Opti (1990-1993), FontBank/Novel's Abbess (1990), SSI's Mandrita Display (1994), and Nick Curtis's Abbey Road NF.
    • Bradley. McGrew's comments: Bradley (or Bradley Text) was designed by Herman Ihlenburg---some sources credit it to Joseph W. Phinney---from lettering by Will H. Bradley for the Christmas cover of an Inland Printer magazine. It was produced by ATF in 1895, with Italic, Extended, and Outline versions appearing about three] years later. It is a very heavy form of black-letter, based on ancient manuscripts, but with novel forms of many letters. Bradley and Bradley Outline, which were cut to register for two-color work, have the peculiarity of lower alignment for the caps than for the lowercase and figures, as may be seen in the specimens; Italic and Extended align normally. The same typeface with the addition of German characters (some of which are shown in the specimen of Bradley Extended) was sold as Ihlenburg, regular and Extended. Similar types, based on the same source and issued about the saUte time, were St. John by Inland Type Foundry, and Abbey Text by A. D. Farmer&Son. They were not as enduring as Bradley, which was resurrected fora while in 1954 by ATF. Also compare Washington Text. For a free digital revival, see Bradley Gratis (2005, Justin Callaghan).
    • Camelot (1896). McGrew states: Camelot or Camelot Oldstyle was the first typeface designed by Frederic W. Goudy. He offered it to Dickinson Type Foundry (part of ATF) in Boston, which accepted it and sent him $10, twice what he had modestly asked for it. This was in 1896; it was apparently cut and released the following year as drawn, without lowercase. In February 1900 a design patent was issued in the names of Goudy and Joseph W. Phinney, and assigned to ATF. Phinney was a well-known designer for Dickinson-ATF, and apparently it was he who added the lowercase alphabet. Its success encouraged Goudy to make a distinguished career of type designing, and this typeface was included in ATF specimen books as late as 1941. Compare Canterbury.
    • Cheltenham Old Style&Italic. McGrew's historical comments: The design of Cheltenham Oldstyle and Italic is credited to Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue, an architect who had previously designed Merrymount, a private press type. For Cheltenham he had the assistance of Ingalls Kimball, director of the Cheltenham Press in New York City, who suggested and supervised the face. Original drawings were made about 14 ' inches high, and were subjected to much experimentation and revision. Further modification of the design was done by the manufacturers. Some historians credit this modification or refinement to Morris F. Benton; another source says it was done at the Boston branch of ATF, which suggests that the work may have been done by Joseph W. Phinney. In fact, Steve Watts says the typeface was first known as Boston Oldstyle. Mergenthaler Linotype also claims credit for developing the face, but it was first marketed by ATF. Trial cuttings were made as early as 1899, but it was not completed until about 1902, and patented in 1904 by Kimball. It was one of the first scientifically designed typefaces.
    • Engravers Old English (McGrew writes: a plain, sturdy rendition of the Blackletter style, commonly known as Old English. It was designed in 1901 by Morris Benton and another person identified by ATF only as Cowan, but has also been ascribed to Joseph W. Phinney.).
    • Flemish Black (1902) (McGrew: It has the same lowercase as Cloister Black, which was introduced at the same time, but a distinctly different set of capitals. Cloister Black attained much greater popularity and longer life.).
    • Globe Gothic (McGrew: a refinement of Taylor Gothic, designed about 1897 by ATF at the suggestion of Charles H. Taylor of the Boston Globe, and used extensively by that paper).
    • Jenson Oldstyle&Italic, about which McGrew expounds: Jenson Oldstyle, though a comparatively crude typeface in itself, did, much to start the late nineteenth-century move toward better types and typography. Designed by J. W. Phinney of the Dickinson Type Foundry (ATF) and cut by John F. Cumming in 1893, it was based on the Golden Type of William Morris for the Kelmscott Press in 1890; that in turn was based on the 1470-76 types of Nicolas Jenson. Morris had established standards for fine printing, in spite of the fact that he did not design really fine types. Serifs in particular are clumsy, but the Jenson types quickly became popular. BB&S introduced Mazarin in 1895-96, as a revival of the Golden type, redesigned by our artist. But it was a poor copy, and was replaced by Morris Jensonian. Inland's Kelmscott, shown in 1897, was acquired by BB&S and renamed Morris Jensonian in 1912; Keystone had Ancient Roman (q. v.); Crescent Type Foundry had Morris Old Style. Hansen had Hansen Old Style (q. v.); and other founders had several other typefaces, all nearly like Jenson. It is hard to realize that Jenson was inspired by the same historic type as the later and more refined Centaur, Cloister, and Eusebius. ATF spelled the name "Jensen" in some early specimens, and added "No. 2" to the series, the latter presumably when it was adapted to standard alignment or when minor changes were made in the design. A 5-style family that includes LTC Jenson Heavyface and LTC Jenson Regular was published in 2006 at P22/Lanston. HiH produced its own typeface in 2007, called Phinney Jenson.
    • Jenson Oldstyle Heavyface, introduced at the same time as the roman. McGrew: "ATF advertised Phinney's Jenson Heavyface in 1899 as "new and novel-should have been here long ago." Jenson Condensed and Bold Condensed were introduced in 1901."
    • Satanick (McGrew: [..] issued by ATF in 1896, was called "the invention of John F. Cumming of Worcester, Massachusetts." It has also been credited to Joseph W. Phinney of ATF; probably Cumming cut it from Phinney's drawings. However, it was a close copy, though perhaps a little heavier, of the Troy and Chaucer types of William Morris. De Vinne called it "a crude amalgamation of Roman with Blackletter, which is said to have been modeled by Morris upon the style made by Mentel of Strasburg in or near the year 1470." See Morris Romanized Black.).
    • Taylor Gothic (McGrew: ATF's Central Type Foundry branch in St. Louis claims to have originated Quentell in 1895 or earlier. The conversion to Taylor Gothic was designed by Joseph W. Phinney, while the redesign as Globe Gothic in about 1900 is credited to Morris Benton).
    • Vertical Writing (McGrew: Vertical Script is a simple-almost childish-monotone upright script design, produced by Hansen in 1897. Although letters connect, they are widely spaced. The Boston foundry of ATF introduced a similar Vertical Writing, shown in 1897 and patented in 1898 by Joseph W. Phinney. Both are oversize for the body, with kerned descenders.).

    Wiki. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Phinney

    Font technology expert who runs his own type tech blog. Thomas Phinney (Portland, OR) has MS in printing from the Rochester (NY) Institute of Technology, and an MBA from UC Berkeley. He is freelance type consultant, font detective and type designer.

    Thomas Phinney was in Adobe's type group from 1997 until December 2008, mostly as Product Manager for Fonts&Global Typography, based in Seattle. At Adobe, he was involved in the technical, design, historical and business aspects of type, and worked closely with other font developers and customers. In 2008, he joined Extensis, where he was senior product manager for font solutions. In 2014, he joined the FontLab team, where he became Vice President and then CEO. In 2019, he left FontLab to become a full-time font detective.

    Phinney created Geode (2004, Adobe) and Hypatia Sans (2005-2007, Adobe, an elegant geometric sans family, complete with coverage of East European languages, Greek and Cyrillic). Hypatia Sans Pro (2009) is a more complete family that was finished with the help of Paul Hunt.

    In 2012, he started work on Cristoforo, a revival of Hermann Ihlenburg's Victorian typeface Columbus (1890, ATF) and its accompanying American Italic, also by Ihlenburg. Kickstarter project. Phinney notes that it is known as the typeface of Call of Cthulhu, the H.P. Lovecraft roleplaying game, and as the original logo for Cracker Jack. In 2013, Cristoforo Italic, a cooperation with Andrea Leksen, was shown at Leksen Design.

    In 2019, he worked on Science Gothic, a revival and mega-extension of Bank Gothic. He writes: Science Gothic is a variable font, designed for Google Fonts. Thomas Phinney based the regular master on Morris Fuller Benton's Bank Gothic (1930-1934), created for American Type Founders. Science Gothic builds on and extends Benton's design by adding a lowercase, dramatic variation in weight and width, and a contrast (YOPQ) axis, somewhat reminiscent of Benton's Broadway (1927) and other period designs such as R. Hunter Middleton's Radiant (circa 1938-1940) for Ludlow. The design was created by a team of designers: Thomas Phinney, Vassil Kateliev and Brandon Buerkle, with a little help from Igor Freiberger early on. See also Merom Sans (2019-2020) at OFL.

    At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about the demise of multiple masters, and the future of OpenType and type 1. At ATypI 2005 in Helsinki, he announced the phasing out of type 1 at Adobe. He has spoken at nearly all of the TypeTech parts of the annual ATypI meetings, and has been on the ATypI board since 2006. At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, he spoke about web fonts and on OpenType. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. His talk at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik was entitled TSI: Type Scene Investigations. The title of his talk at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam was Free Fonts: Threat, or Menace? Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Leigh Phippard

    Creator of Helen's Skinny Font (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Phipps-Attwell

    Graphic designer in Leeds, UK, who created the typefaces Milo (2013) and Blueprint Letterforms (2013) during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Phipps

    Caro, MI-based creator of the grungy dymo label typeface Night Out (2011) and the grungy typeface Funky Olive (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glenn Phipps

    Cofounder with John Rigby of Smart Artz Publications, a NSW, Australia-based signmaking and type foundry selling fonts at 20USD a shot: PostaScript, Fippy Bold, Phippinline, Flicker Script, Scribe, Lemonade, ThinLizzie, Croak, Kola, Fries, Sprint Car (numerals), Cobb&Co, Goldrush, Rigby, Stockade, Ned Kelly, Prizmatize, Fatstuff, Sydney Jumbo, Dobend, Dobend Condensed, Big Brush, Big Brush Italic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Phipps

    Mill Valley, CA-based Ken Phipps designed about 30 freeware fonts including ChewMe, Veiney, Spam, Wasup, O-Rama, Waisted3, AvantXerox, Psychmetal, Squint, Wholsed, Cudegrated, Cudelight, BGSmoothed. Direct access. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Phipps

    UK-based creator of Artphabet (2012, art deco). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Phisher

    Los Angeles, CA-based digital artist, who, I am sure, is a Tom Waitz admirer. Designer of the Sleezy Motel font (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aya Phoen

    Aka Utopiabrand19. Indonesian designer at Axara Type of Elliza Script (2019), Collyna (2019: a calligraphic font, shown elsewhere as Coollyna), Romario (2019), Djulia (2019), Alaysa (2019), Lapendos Stripes (2019), London Handlettering (2019: monolinear and elegant) and Mottingham Elegant Calligraphy (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ross Phoenix

    Creator of the alchemic / alien typefaces Phoenix Glyph (2012) and Ancient Glyph (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Woodrow Phoenix

    London-based visual artist and cartoonist. DsgnHaus / FontHaus designer of fonts like BoldAloha, CroAloha (1996), Curly Luly, Doublecross (2001), Fleche-Heavy, Fleche-Thin, Fleche (1996), FrankGorshin (1996), Leticea Bumstead, PhoenixChunky-Italic, Phoenix Chunky, Wooders, WoodersCAPS.

    His Phoenix Chunky was designed to prevent him from having to handletter the Sumo Family newspaper strip every week. Once it was licensed to Fonthaus, it became a very popular typeface for children's books and toy packaging. It was the official face of the Norwegian National Lottery for several years. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fajarisha Phonna

    Skypia is a font design studio based in Aceh, Indonesia, est. 2021. In 2022, Skypia released Belgiano Serif (a display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joane Phosaur

    Joane Phosaur (Par Studio, Guatemala City) designed the ultra-fat octagonal typeface Flaks (2019) and the lava lamp typeface Fruit Type (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ai Photographics

    Photographer in Philadelphia, PA. Creator of the display sans typeface Duma Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Photoshop

    Creator of the rounded monoline sans Cactus On The Moon (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lili Phua

    Kuala Selangor, Malaysia-based designer of the multiline typeface Percelain (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satit Phumiruk

    Creators in 1998 of these free Thai fonts: 00SOS, 01SOS, 02SOS, 03SOS, 04SOS, 05SOS, 06SOS, 07SOS, 08SOS, 09SOS, 10SOS, 11SOS, 12SOS, 13SOS, 14SOS, 15SOS, 16SOS, 17SOS, 18SOS, 19SOS, 20SOS. The designer is Satit Phumiruk. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jatuporn Phummai

    Bangkok-based designer of the Latin/Thai typefaces WL Greynade (2013) and WL Kwang Song (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pham Nguyen Thien Phu

    Based in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, Pham Nguyen Thien Phu created an exquisitely ornamented caps typeface called Cricket Adventure (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Piacentini

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Terni Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niño Piamonte

    Designer of the bilined paperclip font family Pype (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Piana

    During his studies in Turin, Italy, Matteo Piana created the outline typeface La Haine (2015) and the typewriter typeface Crafted (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pelle Piano

    Free fonts designed by Swedish designer Pelle Piano include DJOnline, Rhythm and Blues, Hip20s, The Worlds Finest, Lines-Bold, Fabulous50s, RetroFuture Online, PP Handwriting (comic book font), World's Finest, and Stereo. Mac only. Some fonts such as Fabulous50s and Lines-Bold are now commercial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefaniya Piano

    Visual and media designer in Vilnius, Lithuania. Creator of Stencil (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Pianu

    Graphic designer in Munich, Germany. He has a BSc from Stuttgart Media University, class of 2011, and a BA from University of Applied Sciences Munich, class of 2013. Creator of Shaken Coffee (2013), a grungy typeface. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Piasecki

    Designer in Sopot, Poland, who created a monospaced octagonal typeface, Mono (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaja Piaskowska

    Krakow, Poland-based designer of the experimental typeface Gap (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Piat

    Parisian designer of Retro (2016), a geometric solid typeface inspired by the Café Français in Paris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wera Piatek

    Whangarei Heads, New Zealand-based graphic desigmner and illustrator. In 2012, Wera created the monoline sans typeface Gdynia. Wera has an MA in graphic design from the University of Arts in Poznan, Poland (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamila Piatko

    Polish designer of a textured decorative all caps typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamil Piatkowski

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of the free display typeface Bubu (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celestino Piatti

    Swiss graphic designer, typographer and illustrator (b. Wangen, 1922). From 1959 on, he designed many postage stamps for the Swiss post office. He does the corporate identity (including type) for Deutscher Taschenbuch Verlag (1960-), and is best known for murals, posters and over 500 book covers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiara Picano

    During her studies at Accademia delle Arti e Nuove Tecnologie, Chiara Picano (Formia, Italy) designed the striking flared roman caps typeface Stygius Light (2014: free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorène Picard

    Or Lorène Ceccon. Teacher at the ENS Paris-Saclay, and doctoral student in industrial arts. Github link.

    Designer of the free font Zarathustra (2016). She writes: Zarathustra is a revival from a typeface designed by the Brussels-based painter Georges Lemmen at the beginning of the 20th century. It was specifically designed for the 1908 version of Friedrich Nietzsche's book "Thus Spoke Zarathustra" (Insel Verlag, Leipzig). Historically, this book project was initiated by Harry Graf von Kessler to compete with prestigious European presses such as Kelmscott Press and Doves Press. His ambition was to create "the greatest book we ever seen". He consigned the book design to Henry Van de Velde, founder of La Cambre School of Art, Brussels. Henry Van de Velde asked Georges Lemmen to [do] the type design. His design was influenced by Jugendstil and modernity. [...] The revival project was initiated in 2012 during an Erasmus semester in the type design class at La Cambre. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Picard

    Quadraat (or: RP Type) is a design studio based in La Chaux-de-Fonds (Switzerland), set up by Raphael Picard, a graduate of the School of Applied Arts of la Chaux-de-Fonds (class of 2011), and Julien Méille, who graduated from the School of Applied Arts of la Chaux-de-Fonds in 2007). In 2019, he designed Maxy (2019), a super-extended sans family. In 2021, Rapahel Picard designed Basel Stadt (a wide monolinear experimental sans) and Portland Grotesk (a 4-style wide grotesk). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shain Picard

    Shain Picard (Columbus, OH) designed the artsy hairline display typeface Kadsen Light (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rui Pica

    Lisbon-based designer of the modular geometric outline typeface Metric (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Picas

    Patricia Picas from Setubal, Portugal, now works as a designer in Lisbon. She graduated earlier from ESAD CR in Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. Creator of the bilined caps typeface Cacos (2012) and the Picas typeface (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipe Piçarro

    Creator of the pixelish typeface Eclix (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Piccinini

    Type designer from Modena, Italy, b. 1969. Designer of these fonts:

    • Memory (1993): will be on the Fontomas CD for the Kids Organization Woldvision Germany later in 2002.
    • Ottomat (1994, Emigre), an avant-gardish font family.
    • Neoritmo (1996), a gorgeous semi-experimental font family completed in 2002 for Psy-Ops [read about its development here].
    • Reality (1996), Exegetic (1997), Fear Unknown (1997), Inexpressed (1997): all at Thirstype.
    • Ideal (1999), unreleased.
    • Ogilve (2001, Thirstype).
    • Squatront (2002, Thirstype): to be released soon.
    He started Thoughtype, a site for critiques and type talk. Bio at Emigre. Speaker at ATypI in Rome in 2002. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Veri Piccinini

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the text typeface Margarida (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Picciolli

    Albi, France-based designer of the art deco typeface Picciolli (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guido Piccione

    Creator of the grunge typeface F-Rotten (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Píccolo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the thin display typeface Efilona (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniele Piccone

    Italian designer of the free sans caps typeface Michelucci (2013). He says it was made from photos made in the Firenze Santa Maria Novella station: The station was designed in 1932 by a group of architects known as the Gruppo Toscano (Tuscan Group) of which Giovanni Michelucci and Italo Gamberini were among the members; the building was constructed between 1932 and 1934. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Ignacia Pichara Galvez

    During her studies at Universidad del Desarrollo in Santiago, Chile, Maria Ignacia Pichara Galvez designed an octagonal modular typeface (2017) and the fun vernacular signage typeface Chicha Peruana (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Pichaureau

    Free type 1 math fonts to match various other typefaces. Included are mdbch (for Charter), mdput (for Adobe's Utopia) and mdugm (for URW's Garamond). Designed in 2005 by Paul Pichaureau.

    Another download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Pichel Abalde

    Spanish graphic designer who created the elliptic sans typeface Elephant Light (2011). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Pichette

    Neenah, WI-based designer of the thin circular typeface Arches (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Pichette

    Montrealer who designed the gothic font Bakus (2002, Chank). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serge Pichii

    Designer, type designer and illustrator in North Vancouver, whose early fonts could be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal.

    His early creations: Elder, Stoned OldStyle, Thais (2rebels, 1997), ITC Drycut (1997), ITC Ancestor (1997), ITC Gramophone, and ITC Ironwork (1997).

    At Alphabets Inc, check Coupage, Mager, Mira, Pattern, General and Sharp. SP Cutouts (dingbats) won an award at the 1999 Type Directors Club. SP Situations is a fun dingbat font. Other fonts from 2011-2012 include SP Celtic, SP Leopolis and SP Greece (pixelish).

    In 2011, he joined the FontStruct crowd, and published the pixelized family Ruthenoreum A1 through A5, and Ruthenorum B1, and Greece A1.

    FontStructions from 2012 include Serge Pichii Veles A, B, C, D, E and G.

    In 2013, he created a set of four typefaces under the name SP Halloween Dingbats.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Pichler

    Graphic designer in Vienna, Austria. In 2015, he created the Lobo Lumitel typeface for the launch of a camera. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evelyne Pichler

    Codesigner, with Apostrophe at Apostrophic Laboratory, of NineteenTenVienna, and designer at the L'ab of the geometric logo font Sindrome (2001). Born in Vienna in 1963. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gladys Pichollet

    During her studies in Paris, Gladys Pichollet designed an insect-themed all caps alphabet called Abécédaire (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Léon Pichon

    French type designer who designed Dorique with Carlègle in 1927 (Fonderie Deberny&Peignot). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jill Pichotta

    Jill Pichotta began working for Font Bureau as an apprentice with David Berlow in 1991, honing her skills on projects for Rolling Stone, Esquire, Condé Nast Traveller, The New York Times and Apple Computer. She has managed the production of retail releases for independent designers since 1993, and has contributed several typefaces at Font Bureau. In 2016, Jill Pichotta became Principal Product Manager for Type Network, overseeing type development and quality for the company's global alliance of foundry partners. Jill Pichotta's typefaces:

    • Gangly (1996-1998). Codesigned with Joe Polevy.
    • HipHop (informal printing, 1993).
    • RomeoSkinnyCondensed (1991). One of the thinnest fonts on earth.
    • Rats (with Jean Evans, 1997).
    • FB Garamond Text and Display (1992-2000). Modeled after Ludlow's Garamond done in 1929 by Douglas Crawford McMurtrie and Robert Hunter Middleton.
    • Californian FB Text and Display (1994-1999). Done in cooperation with David Berlow and Richard Lipton.
    • Aardvark.
    • A redesign of Matthew Carter's Postoni (1997), called Stilson (2009, with Richard Lipton and Dyana Weissman): Since 1997, The Washington Post's iconic headlines have been distinguished by their own sturdy, concise variation on Bodoni, designed by Matthew Carter. For the 2009 redesign, Richard Lipton, Jill Pichotta, and Dyana Weissman expanded the family with more refined Display & Condensed styles for use in larger sizes. Originally called Postoni, the fonts were renamed in honor of The Post's founder, Stilson Hutchins.
    • Caslon FB (1992, Font Bureau) comes with this text: Our familiar Caslon Bold headletters were invented around the turn of the twentieth century in the United States and were only loosely based on William Caslons romans. The best of the Caslon Bolds originated at the Keystone Type Foundry of Philadelphia, whose Caslon Bold Condensed appeared about 1905, probably drawn by R.F. Burfeind. Jill Pichotta revised his Bold Condensed&drew the Bold Extra Condensed.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Picken

    During her studies at the University of Northampton, UK, Emily Picken created the shaded typeface Doodle Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heydon Pickering

    Norwich, UK-based designer (b. 1982) who created the free icon dingbat font Heydings Icons (2011). See also Heydings Controls (2011) and Heydings Common Icons (2011).

    In 2014, Pickering designed the thin octagonal typeface Squib.

    Fontsquirrel link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Pickering

    Will Pickering (Auckland, New Zealand, and/or London, UK) created the hexagonal typeface Box Display (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Pickett

    Ian Pickett (Philadelphia, PA) designed Cubed (2013, a 3d typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandria Pico

    During her studies, Santa Clarita, CA-based Alexandria Pico created an angular poster typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlo Pico

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer (b. 1978) of the modular sans typeface Distrito (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Letizia Picuno

    Roman designer who created the Curly typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Piecha

    Cambridge, UK-based designer of the experimental stick figure typeface Line Eyes (2016) and a colorful geometric all caps tape font (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolin Piechotta

    Graphic design student at the University of Applied Sciences and Arts in Hannover, 2011-2013. During her studies in 2013, she developed the compass and ruler typeface Dysphoria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Piech

    Illustrator in Marseille, France, who graduated in 2003 from ESA Institut St. Luc in Brussels with a Bachelors degree in plastic arts. In 2011, he created a hand-drawn caps face and a roman lettering alphabet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Pieczynski

    Art student in Poland. During his studies, he created the free organic sans typeface Sobe (2012). Later, as a graphic designer based in Szczecin, Poland, he designed the free minimalist display typeface Simpla (2016).

    In 2018, he designed the sans typeface Prosta and the free techno typeface Hero. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adailton Piedade

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Elefont (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    August Piehler

    German creator of the display typefaces Piehler Schrift (1922) and Piehler Kursiv (1923) at Schriftguss AG vormalich Brüder Butter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Piehl

    Designer at ACME of Spin AF (1998, squarish monoline sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mateusz Piekos

    Dobrzechow, Poland-based student-designer of a thin typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Piekos

    From East Providence, RI, Nate Piekos' foundry started near the end of 2002. Nate Piekos (b. 1975, RI) also runs the comic font foundry Blambot. His fonts are being sold at MyFonts.com. These include East Side NDP, Clam Cakes NDP (2003), KennedyPlazaNDP (2003), Number42BusNDP (2003), ThayerStreetNDP (2003), WestminsterNDPItalic (2003), WestminsterNDP (2003), Coffee Milk NDP (2003) and Prov Draftsman NDP. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Piekos

    Blambot Comics Fonts was founded in 1999 by graphic designer and illustrator, Nate Piekos, and is located in East Providence, RI. Blambot has a huge number of original free comics fonts and balloons by Nate Piekos (East Providence, RI, b. RI, 1975). Comic Lettering is an alternate URL, where you can also order logo designs, custom fonts, and custom lettering. Fontspace link. The fonts:

    • 2021: Collect Em Now BB (a comic strip font), Spinner Rack Pro BB.
    • 2020: Out of Line Pro BB, Ready for More BB, Nightmark BB, Tight Spot BB, Budrick BB, Flannel Shirt BB (a sans family).
    • 2019: Tire Swing BB, Ready For Anything BB.
    • 2018: Invulnerable BB.
    • 2017: Collect Em All BB, Spinner Rack BB.
    • 2016: Friend Or Foe Tall BB, Friend Or Foe BB, Astrogator BB, Out Of Line BB.
    • 2015: Susurrus BB (sans family), Inkcantation BB (slightly creep jhand-drawn serif font), Blambastic BB, Brushzerker BB.
    • 2014: Hundredwatt BB, Piekos Toons BB, Beelzebnrush BB, Astounded Round BB, Astounder Squared BB, Sleuth Serif BB, Crypto Creep BB, Wretched Remains BB (brushy Halloween font), Mech Effects 1 BB, We Come in Peace BB, Manga Master BB.
    • 2013: Unearthed BB (Celtic), Always Angry BB, Sequentialist BB, Might Makes Right BB, Fight To The Finish BB, Palooka BB, ManlyMen BB, Trash Cinema BB, Bulletproof BB, Ticking Timebomb BB (LED font), Potty Mouth BB (dingbats), Vengeful Gods BB (Greek simulation face), Blowhole BB (fat finger font family), Shrunken Head BB, Perihelion (+Condensed: elliptical sans).
    • 2012: Dungeon Dweller BB, Mark of the Beast BB (Halloween font), Monsterific BB, Tough as nails BB, Longbow BB (a rough-edged blackletter), Gamma Rays BB, Inkslinger BB (a true comic book style family), Saucer BB (sketch font), Smells Like Tacos BB, Mutant Academy BB, Destroy Earth BB, Mandroid BB, Fundead BB, Stupid Head BB, Spellbreaker BB, Elevations BB (2012, a blueprint typeface), Revenger BB (angular family).
    • 2011: Silver Bullet BB (a fat hand-drawn blackletter face), Shallow Grave BB, Imaginary Friend BB, Highjinks BB, ShallowGrave BB, Quahog BB (angular, calligraphic), Mumble Grumble BB, Action Figure BB, Piekos FX Rough BB, ChainsawzBB, Heavy Mettle, Billy The Flying Robot BB, Longbox BB.
    • 2010: Ninjutsu BB, Protest Paint BB, Rock Steady BB, Ladylike BB, Protest Paint BB (grunge), Tone Deaf BB, Clown Teeth BB, Irish Stout BB (beer label face), Sans Sanity BB, Straight To Hell, Unmasked, Piekos FX BB, Hometown Hero BB, Piekos Professional; BB, Big Bad Bold BB, Crash Landing, HoneyMead BB, Secret Origins (2010).
    • 2009: Dragonbones BB, MeanStreets BB, Two Fisted BB, RedStateBlueState BB, Scream Queen, Fresh Meat BB, Gone Fission BB, Black Hole, Life Form, Crimewave BB, Firepower BB, Artists Alley BB, Stronghold BB, Village Idiot, Raging Red Lotus (2009, oriental simulation), Dwarven Axe BB, Silver Age BB, Flyboy BB (2009, techno), Giant Sized Spectacular BB (2009).
    • 2008: Snake Oil Salesman (old typewriter face), Earthman and Earthman Extended (a nice 12-style retro sans family), Clairvoyant BB, KrakHead BB [one of my favorites], Blambot FXPro BB, Sangre BB, Dearly Departed BB, Boogers, Bada Boom BB, Old Crone BB (2008, bewitched style).
    • 2007: Fire Fight BB, After Dark BB, Post Mortem BB, Fold and Staple BB (with Brandon J. Carr), Dunce Cap BB, DeathRattle BB, Potty Mouth BB, Dominatrix BB (grunge), Shore Leave BB (based on sailor tattoos), Cloudsplitter BB, Drawing Board (inspired by Tekton), Warhorse BB, Warmonger BB.
    • 2006: Duty Calls BB, Hellfire BB, AveAveBB, Indie Star, Blamblam BB, Braaains BB (dingbats), Musashi BB, Atland Sketches, Double Life BB, SkinDeep BB, SkinDeep Swashes BB, Newsflash.
    • 2005: KeelhauledBBBold, KeelhauledBB, MainframeBBBold, MainframeBB, Alter Ego BB, Entrails, Mastermind BB, Zooom BB, Whitechapel BB (handwriting), Sucker Punch, Crimefighter, 10c Soviet, CyranoBB, Praetorium, Spectre Verde, Hired Goons, Afterlife BB (2005, tall ascendered face), Seven Monkey Fury (oriental simulation face), Spectre Verde, FeedbackBB.
    • 2004: Atland, Creative Block, Midnightsnack BB, Bloody Murder BB, Seven Swordsmen, Webletterer, Rackum Frackum, Oh Crud, CatholicSchoolGirlsBB, Antihero, Dark Arts, Bearded Lady BB, BottleRocket, Streetcred, Lowrider, Extra pickles (2004).
    • 2003: Square Jaw BB, Shinobi, Bar Brawl, Holy Mackerel (2003, Craterface BB, Zombie Guts, Knuckle Sandwich, Workingman, Fat Stack BB, Santa's Big Secret, ArrMatey, Tokyo Robot, JackLanternBB, Perils of Piekos, Turntablz, Wicked Queen (2003, free), Golden Oldie, Badaboom, OhCrap, Whoop Ass, Damn Noisy Kids, Paperboy, Armor Piercing, Radioactive Granny, Sidekick International, Digital Strip, Mighty Zeo, Arcanum, Zud Juice, Ale&Wenches, Bar Brrawl, Bar Brawl BB, Armored Science BB, Blamdude, Shinobi, Man of Science, Sidekick BB (2003).
    • 2002 and earlier: AndroidNation, Blambot-Custom, Blambot-Standard, Captain-Spandex, Casket-Breath, Concetta, Dupuy-Bold, Edible-Pet-II, Edible-Pet, Edible-PetInternational, Enchilada, Evil-Genius, Flat-Earth-Scribe, Gunhead-Chick, Lovecraft's-Diary, Mouth Breather, Mighty-Tomato, MonkeyChunks, Monkeyboy, Mummy-Loves-You, Mutant-Supermodel, Nate's-Choice, PiranhaSexual, Red-Right-Hand, Roboshemp, Space-Pontiff, Squeezy-Cheez, Urinetoast, Voodoo-Doll, YellaBelly, Zartz!, TwelveTonFishstick, TwelveTonSushi, A.C.M.E.-Explosive!-Bold, A.C.M.E.-Explosive!, GrungeUpdate, Mothership, Twelve-Ton-Goldfish, Whoop-Ass, WickedQueen BB, Winter-in-Gotham, 13 O Clock, ACMEInternational, ChroniclesofaHero, ChroniclesofaHeroBold, FanboyHardcore, KidKosmic, LetterOMatic, MangaTemple, GorillaMilkshake, Caeldera, Belizarius, Bottix, ChatteryTeeth, OrangeFizz, OrangeFizzItalic, Pythia, SpiritMedium. Direct access.
    • Commercial fonts: Knuckle Sandwich, Utility Belt, Tentacle Jones, Rocketboy, Seargent Six-Pack, Secret Identity, Edible Pet 3, Piekostype, LintMcCree Mysteries, Doc Seismic, Mike Allred's AAA, AAARGH, Allred's Aliens Invade, Asteroids for Lunch, Action Away, Allred's Amazing Stupendous, ArmorPiercing, Mars Police, Irezumi, Holy Macxkerel, Hudson VC, CreepingEvil, BlambotPro (great), Creeping Evil, Rooftop Run, AAA Redmeat, Eurocomic, Comic Geek, Jack Armstrong (nice), Rivenshield (useful), Howard Bros (nice), Mighty Zeo, Cajun Boogie, Betty Noir, Sand Diego '02, Wrecking Ball, Miskatonic, Roswell Wreckage, WizardSpeak, Glass Jam, BucketOBlood, Three Arrows, Damn Noisy Kids, Humbucker, Oh Crap, Caveman, Blambot Casual, 10CentComics, BettyNoir, BigBlokeBB, BlamDudeBB, BlamDudeBBItalic, CajunBoogie, DetectivesInc, Irezumi, IrezumiItalic, SpiritMedium, VanHelsing.

      Over 1000 free fonts here: 10CentSoviet, 10CentSovietBold, ACMEExplosive, ACMEExplosiveBold, ACMESecretAgent, ACMESecretAgentBold, ACMESecretAgentItalic, AleandWenchesBB, AleandWenchesBBBold, AndroidNation, AndroidNationBold, AndroidNationItalic, AnimeAce, AnimeAceBold, AnimeAceItalic, Arcanum, ArcanumBold, ArcanumItalic, ArmorPiercing, ArmorPiercing20BB, ArmorPiercing20BBItalic, ArmorPiercingItalic, ArrrMateyBB, BadaBoomBB, BattleLines, BettyNoir, BigBlokeBB, BlamDudeBB, BlamDudeBBItalic, BlambotCustom, Bottix, BottleRocketBB, BottleRocketBBBold, Caeldera, CajunBoogie, CatholicSchoolGirlsBB, ChroniclesofaHero, ChroniclesofaHeroBold, CreativeBlockBB, CreativeBlockBBBold, CrimeFighterBB, CrimeFighterBBBold, DamnNoisyKids, DarkArtsBB, DetectivesInc, DigitalStrip, DigitalStripBold, DigitalStripItalic, DwarfSpiritsBB, EvilGeniusBB-Bold, EvilGeniusBB, FanboyHardcore, FanboyHardcoreBold, FanboyHardcoreItalic, FatStackBB, FeastofFleshBB, FeastofFleshBBItalic, FeedbackBB, FeedbackBBItalic, FlyboyBB, GorillaMilkshake, GorillaMilkshakeItalic, Irezumi, IrezumiItalic, JackLanternBB, KeelhauledBB, KeelhauledBBBold, KidKosmic, KidKosmicBold, KidKosmicItalic, LetterOMatic, LetterOMaticBold, LetterOMaticItalic, MainframeBB, MainframeBBBold, MangaTemple, MangaTempleBold, MangaTempleItalic, MarsPolice, MarsPoliceItalic, MightyZeo20, MightyZeo20Bold, MightyZeo20Italic, MightyZeoCaps20, MightyZeoCaps20Bold, MightyZeoCaps20Italic, Miskatonic, MouthBreatherBB, MouthBreatherBBBold, NewsflashBB, OhCrap, OhCrudBB, OrangeFizz, OrangeFizzItalic, PraetoriumBB, PsiphoonBB, Pythia, RagingRedLotusBB-Italic, RagingRedLotusBB, RoswellWreckage, SanitariumBB, SantasBigSecretBB, SergeantSixPack, SevenMonkeyFuryBB, SevenSwordsmenBB, ShockTherapyBB-Italic, ShockTherapyBB, SpectreVerdeBB, SpectreVerdeBBBold, SpiritMedium, SwingSetBB, TurntablzBB, TurntablzBBBold, TwelveTonFishstick, TwelveTonSushi, Umberto, Vampiress, VillageIdiotBB, WarmongerBB, WebLettererBB, WebLettererBBBold, WhoopAss, WickedQueenBB, WizardSpeak, WizardSpeakWorn, Yoshitoshi, YoshitoshiBold, YoshitoshiItalic, ZudJuice, ZudJuiceBold, ZudJuiceItalic.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link.

    View the Blambot typeface liubrary. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Pielawa

    The PielawaSymbols dingbat (2000) font by Jens Pielawa is freeware. It has 256 useful glyphs, including a full astrological symbol set. He says that it is a compilation of various other fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Pienkowski

    Designer of the thick paint font RP Mola (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey L. Pierce

    Designer at RGB107,6 of Gabel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Pierce

    During her studies in Las Vegas, NV, Kristen Pierce created the Peignotian display typeface Pinstripe (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Lee Pierce

    Graphic designer in Brisbane, Australia, who created the Joan Miro-styled typeface Patens (2010) that was inspired by bacteria. Cargo Collective link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mildred Pierce

    Web site run by I. Cameron. One free font for now, Crump, by Mildred Pierce. Font seems to have disappeared. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Pierce

    Creator of Darkfont (2013, art deco typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Pierce

    Designer of the (free) funky typeface Sausage Biscuit (2013) and the hand-printed typeface Armadillo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Billie Piercey

    Designer of Beeb's Kaleidoscope (2001) and BdhFancyCurly (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Piercey

    Original fonts (Mac truetype only), typically scribbly handwriting by Canadian Michael Piercey, aka Monkey Mike: Krackle (2002), WeKickYourAss (2002), Kesone (2002), Bullfighter (2002), Grangband (2002), Molly Pangular (2002), Motone (2002), Pencillio (2002), (2002), Thirsty (2002), Saladbar (2002), Benew (2001), Fivestyle, (2001), KesoneOutline, (2001), Kowloon (2001), Dixel (2001), MollyParker (2001), Sandra Oh (2002, originally free), Althea (2001), Paolo, Schuble, Sranda, Nervous, Aire, Giraffe, King Tubby, Smooth Peanut Butter, Kickyourassspanktacular (2001), Dogbone (2001), Superthirsty (2001), Mena (2001). Nixon (2001) is a dirty scanned font. Part of the Chank Army, where you can buy Nube (2002). Some PC versions here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Pierini

    Italian type designer who co-designs typefaces with Nicola Manzari at Unio Creative Solutions:

    • Macaw (2021). An 8-style text family based on early 1900s Italian newspaper type.
    • Argon (2020). A minimalist grotesk by Bruno Pierini and Nicola Manzari.
    • Rosebay (2021). A slab serif by Bruno Pierini and Nicola Manzari.
    • Aeternus (2022). A tall condensed variable sans by Bruno Pierini and Nicola Manzari.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Pierini

    Type and graphic designer from Italy, who he holds a BA in graphic design and visual communication from the ISIA Urbino and an MA in Type and Media from the Royal Academy of Arts (KABK) in 2008 in Den Haag, The Netherlands. He has worked for private companies, and has been teaching and tutoring in different Universities in Italy. He is currently working at the Free University of Bozen Bolzano, Italy. Since 2011 he has been running the ISIA Urbino Type design Week summer program. More recently, he had a stint with Dalton Maag.

    He created the Vasinto Sans family as a student at KABK.

    In 2013 Bistro Studio designed a new identity and typeface concept for Mediterranea 16. Implementation done by Jonathan Pierini.

    Together with Riccardo Olocco, Jonathan Pierini reinterpreted Bodoni's work in 2014. Their Parmigiano Typographic System, which is named after Parma, the city where Giambattista Bodoni (d. 1813) established his printing house, attempts to revive, interpret and boldly extend Bodoni's work. There is not a single official original Bodoni---Bodoni's Manuale Tipografico contains many slightly different examples---, and so, the first challenge was to create coherent relationships between various optical sizes (Piccolo, Caption, Text, Headline) and weights. Besides the Parmigiano Serif family, Olocco and Pierini also developed the creative extension Parmigiano Sans. There are also Stencil, Typewriter, Egyptian styles, to name a few. The Parmigiano Typographic System was published in 2014 by Typotheque, but was developed a few years before that.

    In 2014, Leonardo Sonnoli and Jonathan Pierini developed the bespoke typeface family Mast for the MAST Foundation in Bologna.

    His Ovo typeface (2014) is a restyling of the custom font originally designed for the multifunctional center Ginestra, Fabbrica della Conoscenza based in Montevarchi (Arezzo).

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lauriane Pierlot

    During her studies in Paris, Lauriane Pierlot created the outline typeface Blaah (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Master Pier

    Italian designer (b. 1981), who lives in Como. Creator of Estro (2008), a geometric sans face. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malgosia Piernik

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of Polifan (2014), a partially completed typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Hinman Pierpont

    American type designer, b. 1860, New Haven, CT, d. 1937, London. In 1894 he started working at Loewe AG in Berlin. In 1899, he became president of Monotype in England. His typefaces:

    • Plantin, a transitional typeface created under Pierpont's direction at Monotype in 1913-1914. Plantin Bold followed in 1925-1927 and Plantin Titling in 1936. It is based on a Gros Cicero typeface cut in the 16th century by Robert Granjon. Digitizations include Plantin (Monotype), Plantin Schoolbook (Phil's Fonts), Placid and Placid Osf (Softmaker), P761 Roman (Softmaker), Francisco Serial (Softmaker), Platus (URW), Aldine 721 (Bitstream). Stanley Morison and Victor Larent based their Times New Roman design on Plantin. Plantain (2002, Jason Castle) is a digital version and extension of Plantin Adweight. Quoting wikipedia on the name Plantin: Pierpont was inspired to use Granjon's designs by a visit to the Plantin-Moretus Museum in Antwerp, Belgium, which had them on display. The Granjon font on which Pierpont's design was based was listed as one of the types used by the Plantin-Moretus Press beginning in the 17th century, long after Plantin had died and his press had been inherited by the Moretus family, but Plantin himself had used a few letters of the font to supplement another font, a Garamond. The design for Plantin preserved the large x-height of Granjon's designs, but shortened the ascenders and descenders and enlarged the counters of the lowercase letters a and e.
    • Horley Old Style (Monotype, 1925). An elegant Venetian typeface family. Digital revivals: Horley Oldstyle (Monotype), Horley Oldstyle MT (Adobe), OPTI Hobble Oldstyle (Castcraft), H790 Roman (SoftMaker), Horley Old Style (2009, Tania Raposo).
    • Monotype Grotesque (1926, Monotype) is usually attributed to Pierpont, at least as project supervisor. It goes back to Thorowgood's Grotesque (1832). MyFonts mentions that it was originally an update of Berthold's Ideal Grotesque. It served as a model for Arial.
    • Rockwell is a famous slab serif typeface developed by Monotype in 1934 under the guidance of Pierpont. It was no secret that it was created in reaction to Rudolf Wolf's slab serif Memphis (1929-1936) done for Stempel. Litho Antique (1910, Inland Type Foundry) served as a model for it, leading first to Rockwell Antique and then Rockwell. Despite Rockwell's atrocious lower case k, Rockwell would go on to become more popular than Memphis. Rockwell poster by Cedrik Ferrer. Rockwell poster by Jonathan Messina. Images by Viktoria Smykova: i ii, iii, iv. Digital remakes include Bitstream's Geometric Slabserif 712, and L850 Slab, Rambault and Stafford at SoftMaker.
    • Rodeo (1934).
    Klingspor link. Linotype link.

    View digital typefaces related to Frank Hinman Pierpont's work. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grégoire Pierre

    Grégoire Pierre, who, like so many fellow Frenchmen, has two first names, graduated in graphic design from ENSAD (Ecole normale supérieure des arts décoratifs de Paris). He studied under the direction of J.F. Porchez and R. Meyer. Currently freelancing, he joined CuboFonts in 2009 to distribute his fonts.

    In 2010, he made Mercurio (futuristic sans display family).

    In 2012, Florent Courtaigne and Grégoire Pierre co-designed the Leonardian typeface family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mirna Pierre

    Orlando, FL-based designer of View (2021), a curvy bold typeface to celebrate black graphic designers in history. Interview and discussion by Ayla Angelos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keo Pierron

    Based in Austin, TX, Keo Pierron created the Pages Alphabet (2011). Check also his poster called Ponzu Sushi House (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Pierson

    Morgane Pierson holds a Diplôe supéieur d'Arts Appliqué in Graphic Design from Lille, 2016. She has also been engaged in the personal study of Nsibidi, pictograms and ideograms of Nigeria. Since 2017, Pierson has been a research student at Atelier National de Recherche Typographique (ANRT), Nancy, in the Missing Scripts Program. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Pierstorff

    Computer Safari (located in Woodland, CA) is a foundry whose early-90s fonts, all made by Jay Pierstorff, are still around in some archives. Look for Airlock-Regular (a trekkie stencil face), Alchemi, Cappiona, LeroyFont, MotorCity, NCC1701A-Regular, NCCINLINE-Regular, Quadrant, Romulus-Plain, Safari-Plain, Sashimi-Regular. Free fonts at the site, all made in 1992: Cappiona, College, LeroyFont, MotorCity, Quadrant. The other fonts can be bought on the SafariGold CD.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pieruccioni

    Tipografías!Del.Valle are the designers of the interesting font Sans Piru 2000 (2000). The font creator is possibly Pieruccioni from Argentina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milan Pietaerents

    Born and raised in Ghent (Belgium), Milan Pietaerents is now based in Bangkok, where he designed the all caps fashion mag titling typeface Drouwel in 2017 under the art directorship of Sumpatheee Jadee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Pietkewicz

    Designer of the text typeface Scarbo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Pietquin

    Nikos Goulandris's modern Greek font Ismini was adapted by Paul Pietquin at the Département de Langues et Littératures Classiques des FUNDP (University of Namur, Belgium), which led to the Greek fonts Isminipc and SuperIsmini. Mac and PC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Pietra

    Student-designer in Montreux, Switzerland, who created the free futuristic display typeface Lombok in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agata Pietraszko

    Polish creator of the curly psychedelic didone typeface Hippie (2010). In 2012, she created a text typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Márcio Arantes Di Pietro

    Golonia, Brazil-based graphic designer. He created some nice logotypes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wojciech Pietrzak

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the vintage monoline typeface Briik (2017) and the rounded sans typeface Obly Grotesk (2017).

    In 2018, he published Newgate Sans and Newgate Slab.

    Aka Uncle Avi's Supply. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Pietrzok

    Designer of a couple of experimental geometric typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Pietsch

    Ashburn, VA-based designer of the blackboard bold typeface Goliath (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federica Pignata

    Torino, Italy-based designer of the cursive script typeface Mr. Moustache (2015) and the all caps sans typeface Without (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Pignataro

    During his studies at FADU / UBA, Martin Pignataro (Buenos Aires, Argentina) created an experimental typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariya Vasiljevna Pigoulevskaya

    Mariya (b. Belarus) joined The Northern Block Type Foundry in 2012 after successfully completing a Master of Arts in Future Design at Teesside University. In 2014, she set up Metype. Based in Hexham, UK(and before that, Wylam, UK and Middlesbrough, UK), Mariya designed the humanist sans Latin/Cyrillic typeface family Baufra (2012, The Northern Block).

    In 2013, she published the 8-style geometric sans typeface family Neusa at The Northern Block (which was extended to Neusa Next in 2017). Hapna Mono (2013, The Northern Block) is a free mini-slabbed typeface. Its commercial companion is Hapna Slab Serif. The nine-style geometric sans Latin / Cyrillic typeface family Tabia was inspired by the work and principles of the iconic german industrial designer Dieter Rams, who is closely associated with the consumer product company Braun and the Functionalist school of industrial design. Still in 2013, she published the brush typeface Velik, the geometric condensed sans serif ink-trapped typeface family Kizo and the neutral sans family Uninsta at The Northern Block.

    Typefaces from 2014 at The Northern Block: Merel, Finlek (an industrial post-punk script font), Acrom (a 6-style geometric sans with minimal stroke contrast), Tautz (a wedge serif text typeface with elegantly small x-height), Qiber (poster lettering typeface).

    Typefaces from 2015: Rutan (a neutral geometric sans), Stolzl Display (a Bauhaus-inspired headline type published by The Northern Block and named after Gunta Stölzl, the Bauhaus's only female master), Webnar, Aesthet (a warm brush-inspired sans that was updated in 2020 to Aesthet Nova).

    Typefaces from 2016: Boita (a wedge serifed Latin / Cyrillic typeface designed with Tom Sutton), Calder (an informal typeface family), Erbaum.

    Typefaces from 2017: Tomarik (an informal smorgasbord family including Serif, Display, Poster, Brush and other styles), Apoka (a rounded sans co-designed with Tom Sutton).

    Typefaces from 2018: Hefring Slab (a large geomtric slab serif family; followed by Hefring Slab Variable in 2021), Ordax (an industrial sans typeface by Pablo Balcells, Mariya Vasiljevna Pigoulevskaya and Donna Wearmouth). Manofa (a calligraphic sans inspired by Warren Chappell's Lydian).

    Typefaces from 2019: Hegval Display (a hybrid of Gridnik and Helvetica), Ruddy (a dancing letter font family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Solway (a free rounded slab serif family at Google Fonts), Vartek (a 20-style techno or sci-fi sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Toroka (a geometric sans for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Behance link. Interview in 2014. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Pihlström

    Swedish commercial foundry, est. 2006, earlier called Suprb or Typisc. Commercial fonts: NTMY (2009, ultra-black), Alasca (2008), Quick16 (2008: pure geometry), ASCA (2008, "the cousin of OCR"), Myld (2008, avant garde ideas), Wyld (2010, hairline version of Myld), DIRR (2007, an unreadable extra black concoction), ASCA and ASCA-D (2007, rounded octagonal), LIW (techno, in bold and regular versions), Wyld (2007, Avant Garde to the extreme), Quick16 (2008, experimental), Alkasca (2008), Building (2006), Asphalt (2007, avant garde). Free fonts: Quart (2008, kitchen tile style), SWEM (2007, experimental), Cloud (2006, hairline font with connected letters, by Andreas Pihlström). Alternate URL. YWFT link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ash Pikachu

    American designer, b. 1963. His designs include Seattle Sans and the highway signage typefaces Electronic Highway Sign, Highway Gothic, zzyzx and Freeway Gothic, all made in 2009. In 2010, he made 7SEGMENTALDIGITALDISPLAY, EuroCaps, GliscorGothic, and U.S.101. The Traffic family (2011) is free. Aka Ash Pikachu. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Pike

    Aussie design and type company, est. 2003 by Dan Pike from Brisbane (and now based in Melbourne). Their typefaces include Airport (2004, fantastic airport tile font), FourFive (2001, thin octagonal face), Block (2004), Pixel (2002), Route (2006), Slabamond (2002), Stencil (1999), Theo Fine (2005) and Theo (2000, inspired by the work of two great Bauhaus movers, Theo van Doesburg [1883-1938] and Theo Ballmer [1902-1965] both of whom created an alphabet based on a basic 5x5 grid system), Font 705 (2003, pixel face), Schwarz*Weiss (2003, swooshy face), Grave Archaize (2003, this is unbelievable--to be seen!), Flip&Rotate (2003), Valetta (2003). Most fonts are by Dan Pike. Some are by "Phil". Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Font Airport (stencil-like), Font Theo Fine, Font Theo, Font Block and Font Pixel, and in 2009 of Font Pixel (SC, OB, BD, OS), Font Stencil (stencilized pixel face), and Font Theo Fine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gloria Pike

    Pencil artist from Norman, OK (b. 1984) who designed the curly typeface GloriaNumberOne (2004), the hand-printed typeface March Nouveau (2006), Descenders (2006, art nouveau face), April Nouveau (2006), Jaws of Life (2006, artsy billboard face), Konnectors (2006), Rebubbled (2006), Eggheadz (2006), Untitled Comic Font (2006, contains Cyrillic characters), Hexangular (2006), Gloriental (2006, oriental simulation), ApplePear (2009) and Gloria's Hand 1 (2005). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Pikna

    Ceske Budejovice, Czechia-based designer of the free heavy monoline sans typeface Karel (2018) and the free handcrafted typeface Slimak (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustina Pilar

    During her graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Agustina Pilar created the poster typeface GP (2014), which comines techjno with roundness and is featured in a motorbike grand prix context. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Pilar

    Illustrator in Bronx, NY, who created the sans titling typeface Capibold (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Restifo Pilato

    Milan-based designer. His typefaces include Pestifero (2021). He writes that the idea of Pestifero started from a book, Informatione del pestifero et contagioso morbo (1576), which describes another pandemic. Pestifero's shapes are also influenced by the Renaissance works of different masters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadine Pilet

    During her studies at Eracom in 2014, Nadine Pilet (Switzerland) created an untitled Peignotian sans typeface with a few teardrops strategically added to some lower case letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Pilette

    Obaix and/or Brussels, Belgium-based creator of the free display sans typeface Nooa (2013, updated in 2017) and the sans typeface Cuba (2016: based on a Cuban postage stamp from 1981).

    Operating as Ono Studio. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabine Piletti

    During her studies at the School of Visual communication in Haderslev in Denmark, Sabine Piletti (Esbjerg, Denmark) designed the dry brush typeface Scratch It (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lizette Hechavarria Pilia

    Graphic designer in Miami, FL, who created the free 3-weight sans typeface family Cicero Sans in 2012 together with Ernesto Anton Peña. Cicero was custom designed for the identity of The Higher Institute of Design (ISDI), which is the only institution of higher education in Cuba dedicated to the training of professionals in the fields of Graphic Design, Industrial Design and Fashion Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomaž Pilih

    Designer of the art deco typeface Fabiani (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaysie Pillai

    Singapore-based designer of Hassliebe Regular (2019), which was inspired by the dislike Erik Spiekermann had for Helvetica. Hassliebe Regular is a serif typeface with pointy serifs and a tall x-height. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caleb Pillay

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the jazzy free display typeface Tapz (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pillesnoppen

    Creator of the dot matrix font Bajspapper (2008, FontStruct) (Swedish for toilet paper, I think). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maud Pillet

    For a type design class of Alessandro Colizzi at UQAM in Montreal, Maud Pillet (Toulouse, France) designed Simon (2016), a typeface influenced by early humanist French types, and named after Simon de Colines (1480-1547). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Pillidge

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Auckland, New Zealand, who created a botanical ornamental caps typeface called Winter Gardens (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Pilo

    Kenneth Pilo is art director and creative director of pilo.se, his own virtual agency in Sweden. He has worked in the advertising business since 1977. Since 2003, he has also been the driving force behind the online community bold.se, a meeting point for the Swedish advertising business. In collaboration with Mårten Fischer, Ray Larabie of Typodermic, and Göran Söderström of Pangea Design, the biline headline display font Pilo (Regular, Thin) was created in 2007-2009 and is available at Veer. It is based on the logotype of bold.se, which in turn was designed by Björn Höglund at Daddy. Typedia link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoffroy Pilon

    Geoffroy Pilon is one of three politically active and utopian graphic designers that collectively form Formes Vives. The others are Nicolas Filloque and Geoffroy Pilon (Nantes). It is located between Brest, Nantes and Marseille. They designed about thirty typefaces between 2009 and 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Andrés Muñoz Pilonitis

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the ultra-condensed display typeface Metropolis (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francine Pilotto

    Designer with Thiago Jenée and Sindy Aimée Figueiredo of the brush font Dom Parquim (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Pilré

    Graphic and type designer who studied at the School of Fine Arts and Design (Escola Superior de Artes e Design) in Caldas da Rainha, Portugal.

    In 2012, Marta created a squarish slab serif called Aretha. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Pilz

    Austrian designer of Hildegard (2014-2015). See also Typeclinic 11th International Type Design Workshop for more work on Hildegard.

    At Typeclinic 12th International Type Design Workshop in 2016, she designed the angry angular typeface Grimmig.

    In 2018, she graduated from the University of Reading's MATD program. Her graduation typeface, Kombucha, is a flexible type system with distinctive horizontal stress, designed to perform well for setting easy breezy online content. It covers Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong.

    In 2021, Tamar Pilz and Lisa Schultz co-published Grimmig (a 10 style angular and gloomy typeface family by Lisa Schultz and Tamara Pilz) at Schriftlabor. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Paula Pimenta

    Manaus, Brazil-based designer of the cigaret-themed typeface Steampunk Rounded (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Pimenta

    Student at Universidade FUMEC, class of 2016. Graphic designer in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, who created a serifed typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eline Pimenta

    During her graphic design studies in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Eline Pimenta created the display typeface Shield (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Pimenta

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Magnolia Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Pimenta

    During her studies at UFES, Vitoria, Brazil-based Juliana Pimenta designed the handcrafted titling typeface Juventina (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius Pimenta

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based illustrator. Designer of the sharp-edged sans display typeface De La Bamgh (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cesar Pimentel

    During his studies at Southern Adventist University, Collegedale, TN-based Cesar Pimentel designed the display typeface Oriana (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivo Pimentel

    Graphic designer in Entroncamento, Portugal, who created the angular experimental typeface Weird in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maritza Pimentel

    Baja California, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Pigo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Pimley

    Film editor, photographer, videographer and web designer in the UK who graduated from The Surrey Institute of Art and Design. Creator of the free sans typefaces Isserley (2014: OFL), Crusoe Text (2014, OFL: informal and organic), Ricasso (2014, squarish), and Gauge (2013, OFL). In 2015, he made the geometric slab serif Laverick.

    OFL link. Another Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pimpavee

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free font CRU Pimpavee Handwritten (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Pinard

    Printer and typefounder at rue d'Anjou-Dauphine, No. 8, Paris, who introduced a new typeface designed by himself in 1824. That typeface is shown for the first time in the printing of Montesquieu's book Le Temple de Gnide (1824) [Monteqsuieu is Charles-Louis de Secondat, baron de La Brede et de Montesquieu (1689-1755)---the original book is from 1724]. Pinard writes about the typeface specially created for this occasion: Je n'ai rien épargné pour les caractères qui ont été employés dans cet ouvrage. M. Lombardat, auquel la gravure en a été confié, les a refaits plusieurs fois, d'après les dissins que je lui ai remis, et les observations que je lui faisais sur chaque lettre.. Le caractère italique de cet Avertissement a reçu des formes nouvelles.. Toutes les lettres des titres ont été gravées par moi. On remarquera que l'Invocation au Muses est composée avec un caractère différent, mais de même dimension. Ce caractère se distingue par quelques lettres d'un dessin nouveau introduit depuis quelques années dans l'imprimerie. Ce volume est donc en quelque sorte un specimen de quelques types de ma fonderie et de mon imprimerie.

    In 1826, J. Pinard published Vignettes Politypées de J. Pinard. Later, in 1827, 1829, 1833 and 1835, he introduced other type specimens (according to Bigmore & Wyman). His foundry was subsequently absorbed by other foundries. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Pinchi

    Italian designer, b. 1981. Creator of Elektrodisiac (2005). His web page makes Mozilla/UNIX and Firefox/MacOSX hang. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlee Pincombe

    During his studies, Charlee Pincombe (Colchester, UK) created an imaginary sci-fi typeface for the Scxience Museum of London (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Pinder

    Graphic designer in San Francisco. Creator of the sharply cut experimental typeface Seattle (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurice Eduard Pinder

    Designer of Griechische Antiqua in the 19th century. In 2008, a digitized version was created by George D. Matthiopoulos, GFS Philostratos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joergen Pind

    Joergen Pind's metafont sources for Icelandic. Plus files to use in TeX. From the Institute of Lexicography, University of Iceland, Reykjavik. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Pine

    Designer of the pixel / programming typeface Crisp which can be downloaded at Proggy Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armando Pineda

    Mexico City-based designer of the Capricho (2014), a high-contrast didone with an additional stencil style. In 2016, he designed the blackletter typeface Toska One and Lapin Brush. Creative Market link. A newer Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Pineda

    During his studies in Santa Ana, El Salvador, Daniel Pineda created the teardrop terminal typeface Biolyn (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Pineda

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico. Creator of the elegant avant-garde sans typeface Sundance (2013, with Teresa Martinez). This was a school project at the Universidad de Monterrey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanna Pineda

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the squarish typeface Lissitzky (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Gomez Pineda

    Jerez de la Frontera, Spain-based designer of the display sans typeface Bul (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Rafael Pineda Pitre

    Creator of the modular typeface Rankhaus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Carlos Aguirre Pinedo

    Born in 1975 in Lima, Peru, and based in Austrlia, Juan Carlos Aguirre Pinedo designed the fat finger font Libre, and the old typewriter font Old Type in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pau Pineiro

    Designer of the blackletter font Pau the 1st (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cipe Pineles

    Typographer, graphic designer, artistic director, teacher and maquettiste, b. 1910 in Slovita, Poland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Pinel

    Frenchman Joseph Pinel called himself a typographical engineer, but was at the time employed as a type draughtsman at the Linotype Works in Altrincham. In 1899 he supervised French 10pt No2, a typical French didone typeface, as well as other typefaces. It appears that this and some other typefaces that he supervised, were, except for use on the Linotype, also meant for manufacturing matrices for the Dyotype, a composing machine invented by Pinel. The Dyotype was a complicated machine and consisted, like the Monotype, of two separate contraptions, a keyboard which produced a perforated paper ribbon and a casting machine which produced justified lines of movable type. Unlike the Monotype which has a square matrix carrier, the Dyotype had the matrices on two drums, hence the name of the machine. The Pinel Diotype company was founded in Paris and a machine was built with the help of the printing press manufacturer Jules Derriey. A lack of sufficient capital prevented the commercializing of this composing machine.

    Pinel's French 10pt No. 2 was digitally revived by Coen Hofmann in 2014 at URW++ as Pinel Pro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius Pineschi

    Student at ESPM in Sao Paulo. Creator of the squarish typeface Fontineschi (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Pinet

    Designer at Typograsfree of Brique, Main Gauche, Rambobinette. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Pinggera

    Albert Pinggera, who runs Design Buero in St. Leonhard in Passeier in Italy, is a Tirolian-Italian type designer (b. 1971). He created FFLetterGothic (Text and Mono) and FF Strada (2002) at FontFont. A graduate of the Royal Academy of Fine and Applied Arts, he currently runs a type and design shop in Italy. In 2003, FF Strada won an award at the TDC2 2003 competition.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Pingle

    Jim Pingle was born and raised in Fort Wayne, Indiana, then moved to Paoli, IN, and finally to Orleans, IN. Creator of Interdimensional, the Sliders font (of TV fame). The font is freely downloadable.

    Alternate site. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orna Pinhasov

    Israeli type designer who created these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont: Crippy MF (2002, blood dripping face), Glass MF, Guns MF, Lehem MF, Mediterano MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lise Pinhède

    Parisian fashion designer. She created a beautiful hand-printed typeface Guma (2011) which takes its roots in bubblegum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Pinheiro

    Brazilian codesigner with Daniel Lopes, Maurício Nunes, Luciana Medeiros, Nara Rocha and Virgulino Melo of the typeface Sodoma (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Pinheiro

    During his studies at SENAC in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Gustavo Pinheiro created Square (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Pinheiro

    Graduate of Universidade da Beira Interior. Guarda, Portugal-based designer of the bilined typeface Prysmac (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Pinheiro

    During his studies in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Marcos Pinheiro designed the decorative typeface Chavoso Alohomora (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sumbo Pinheiro

    Copywriter based in Hamburg, Germany. In 2018, she teamed up with Harald Geisler to develop the fun typeface Excited Alphabets, which is based on Sumbo's illustrations. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sumho Pinheiro

    I Can Letter is the foundry of Sumbo Pinheiro, who is a calligrapher and hand-lettering artist based in Hamburg, Germany. In 2021, he designed the playful calligraphic font Brokkie. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thais Pinheiro

    During her studies at UFPE, Recife, Brazil-based Thais Pinheiro created the display sans typeface Venerdi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonny Pinhorn

    Jonathan (Jonny) Pinhorn is a British type designer and India enthusiast who obtained an MA in typeface design from The University of Reading (2009), based on his typeface Venkat. From 2011-2015, he worked for Indian Type Foundry in Ahmedabad, India. Jonathan is currently located in Birmingham, UK. He is working on Venkat Tamil. His typefaces:

    • The free grotesque typeface Karla (2012, Google Fonts). Github link for Karla.
    • Saguna (2013, Indian Type Foundry). For Gujarati.
    • Teko (2014, jointly with Manushi Parikh). Published at Google Fonts and Indian Type Foundry. Teko is an Open Source typeface that currently supports the Devanagari and Latin scripts. This font family has been created for use in headlines and other display-sized text on screen. Five font styles make up the initial release.
    • Kalam (2014, with With Lipi Raval). Published by Google Fonts and Indian Type Foundry). Kalam is a handwriting-style typeface supporting the Devanagari and Latin scripts. The fonts have each been optimised for text on screen. Each font contains 1,025 glyphs, which includes many unique Devanagari conjuncts.
    • The sans typeface Karmilla (2015). A ree at Open Font Library and Github.
    • The Peignotian typeface Quilon (2015). A free version is available at Fontshare.
    • The grotesk typeface family Caravel (2015, Indian Type Foundry).
    • The geometric-but-not-quite-monolinear Touche (2015, Indian Type Foundry).
    • Tillana =(2015). Done with Lipi Raval, Tillana is a casual angular script typeface for Latin and Devanagari.
    • The free Latin / Devanagari geometric sans typeface Poppins (2015). The Devanagari is by Ninad Kale. The Indian Type Foundry first published Poppins in 2014. Github link. This geometric family is nearly monolinear. Anderson University recommends it as a replacement for Zuzanna Licko's Mr Eaves XL Modern. The free font Ulagadi Sans (2014-2017) is derived by Cristiano Sobral and stripped of the devanagari component.
    • The creamy typeface Shrikhand (2015, Google Fonts). This typeface covers Latin and Gujarati.
    • Atithi. A Gurmukhi companion to Cadson Demak's Athiti Latin and Thai typeface.
    • DM Sans (2019). DM Sans is a low-contrast geometric sans serif design, intended for use at text sizes. DM Sans supports a Latin Extended glyph set, enabling typesetting for English and other Western European languages. It was released by Colophon Foundry (UK), starting from the Latin portion of ITF Poppins. Free at Google Fonts.
    • Betinya Sans (2019).

    Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Azzurra Pini

    Graphic designer in Milan. Italian designer of Charles Stencil (2007), which was created during the advanced Type Design course at PoliDesign (Politecnico di Milano). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andeh Pinkard

    Press Gang Studios is the latest name of Andeh Pinkard's place on the web, Before that, it was called Shonenpunk, and before that, Andeh Fonts, and before that, Teabeer Studios. Andeh Pinkard (b. 1980) is the Whittier, CA-based comic artist and designer (b. 1979) of these free (and often, comic book) fonts:

    • Typefaces from 2020: Mechapunk, Super Gossip (a comic book family).
    • Typefaces from 2019: Shoujo Pop.
    • Typefaces from 2017: Wrecking Krew (glaz krak font).
    • Typefaces from 2016: Outrun Future (brush type), Badonk-a-donk 2 (cartoon font), Comic Douche.
    • Typefaces from 2015: Battle Breath (very rough comic book style), Fighting Wordz.
    • Typefaces from 2014: Punch It, Manga Speak 2, Dreamgirl's Dream.
    • Typefaces from 2013: Grind Zero, Pixel Dead, Space Punk, Skrunch (comic book face), Otaku, Otaku Rant Bold, At Risk Youth, Pixelpunk.
    • Old Evils (2012) and Sugar Death (2012): brush typefaces.
    • Counter Hit (2012), Roof Runners (2012) and Roof Runners Active (2012). A triplet of comic book typefaces.
    • All Exes Must Die (2012), Hangover Monday (2012).
    • Welcomic Bros (2011, hand-printed), Boom Tank (2011, angular family), Outlander (2011, poster face), Shin Akiba Punx (2011), Pandora Limiter (2011), Geekriot (2011), Punkboy (2011), Pandora Limiter (2011, manga face).
    • DealspinnerTBS (2010), MicCheckTBS-Bold (2010), Obssessed (2010), StubbornHeartzTBS (2010), comichuslte (2010), Setlist TBS (2010, comic book style).
    • Facepunch (2009), Goon Spectre (2009), Indy Pimp (2009, comic book style), 30 Pack Girl (2009, comic book style), Fighting Spirit (2009, brush face).
    • Brutal Dude (2008, scratchy comic book face), AkibaPunx-BoldItalic, AkibaPunx (2008, comic book typefaces), Vigilante Sidekick (2008, comic book style), Street Cred (2008, comic book style family), Rise Up (2008, comic book style).
    • Gunblade (2007), Webcomic Whore (2007, comic book face), Taste of Steel (2007), Post Human (2007), Walk The Plank (2007, letters made from planks), Webcomic Whore (2007, comic book face), Shonenpunk v2 (2007, comic book face), Whisked away (2007), Doujinshi (2007, comic book face), Badonk-a-donk (2007, comic book style), Firewall Zero (2007, techno), Badonk-a-donk (2007, comic book), Adam Warren (2007, comic book family; see also here), Manga Speak (2007, comic book).
    • Keisadiya (2006), Robo Pimp Slap (2006), Dirty Duo (2006, handwriting), Shellhead (2006, blockish family), Zerogene (2006, handwriting), Shank (2006, handwriting), Shonen Punk Custom (+Bold) (2006, comic book style typefaces), Endbuster (2006, robot anime inspired).

    Links: Devian Tart link. Dafont link. Another Devian Tart link. At FontStruct, he made pinkee_1. Fontspace link. Another Devian Tart link. 1001 Fonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bailey Pink

    Canadian creator (b. 1990) of Strawberry Pink Child (2013, hand-printed), Bold Bronzyne (2013, a free fat finger typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Pinkham

    Denver, CO-based designer of the cursive script typeface Boothbay (2013), which is derived from the typefaces Devroye and Lobster. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Pinkston

    Pittsburgh, PA-based designer of the bilined octagonal typeface Kapped Sans (2014), a project finished during his studies at The Art Institute of Pittsburgh. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Yin Pin

    Malaysian student at UWE in Bristol, UK. FontStructor known as Skipper Lee, who made Control Points 001 (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Pinna

    During his studies at ECV Nantes, Anthony Pinna designed the decorative typeface Impromptu (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Pinna

    Nantes, France-based designer of the free textured typeface Alegreto Lettrine (2015), which was finished during his studies at ECV Nantes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Pinney

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Pino

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the handcrafted poster typeface Home Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Pinot

    During her digital arts studies in Paris, Lena Pinot created the deco typeface Geochic (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giorgia Pinotti

    During a course at cfp Bauer, Parma, Italy-based Giorgia Pinotti created the black slab serif typeface Titolo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Pino

    Valentina Pino Faundes (Chile), or just Valentina Faundes, is the co-designer, with Franco Jonas, of the commercial typeface Passiflora (2018) at The Compania Tipografica de Chile. It is a unicase rounded brush font inspired by facade inscriptions.

    Co-designer of fj Trance (2020, a reverse contrast Egyptian by Rodrigo Araya Salas, Franco Jonas, Valentina Faundes and Jorge Morales Salas). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    D. Pinski

    FontStructor who made the white on black typeface Nute Print (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Pintado

    Cuenca, Ecuador-based designer of the experimental typeface Kandinsky (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silina Pintar

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Star Wars (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Piña

    Designer in Mexico City, who created the University Roman-style display typeface Recovery (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Piña

    Maracaibo, Venezuela-based designer of the experimental typeface Bengala (2013) during his studies at Universidad Rafael Belloso Chacin (URBE). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Pinto

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of Neon Type (2016) and Lights Font (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipa Pinto

    London, UK-based designer of the minimalist typeface Bolly (2014). This typeface was developed during her studies at Chelsea College of the Arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gil Pinto

    Paris-based designer of the rounded techno typeface Tama (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karishma Pinto

    During her studies in Philadelphia, PA, Karishma Pinto designed a colorful geometric solid typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katerin Perez Pinto

    During her studies in Bogota, Katerin Perez Pinto designed the display typefaces Bovem (2018) and Halbmiond (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Pinto

    During her studies at FBAUP in Porto, Portugal, Marina Pinto designed the free minimalist sans typeface Simple Straws (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Pinto

    Based in New York, Michael Pinto designed a comic book font ComicBook in 1992-1993. Other typefaces, all techno: Freak, Hardcore, Radikal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pol Pinto

    Junior graphic designer at Dani Rubio Arauna studio in Barcelona. In a course taught by Andreu Balius and Ferran Milan in 2015, he designed the bold rounded display typeface Bacon Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Pinto

    During her studies in Lisbon, Portugal, Sofia Pinto created the ornamental caps typeface Housemaid (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carol Susana Pinto Zarate

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the angular almost-blackletter extra-condensed typeface Dergollum (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Ramirez Pinzon

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the connected poster typeface semana Fusion (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerardo Pinzon

    Graphic design student from Queretaro, Mexico, who operates as Pollo Graphic Design. His typeface Portatil (2010) is a monoline geometric minimalist sans with a few curls on selected letters. Creator of the excellent experimental display typefaces Summer (2011) and Liquit (2010).

    Dafont link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Pipe

    London, UK-based designer of Keebles (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Waline Piper

    Designer of the decroative typeface Falando Com Meus Botoes (2014). Waline is based in Curitiba, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pipian

    Designer of Nekogo Hand (2005), which looks either like an artificial language or an African tribal script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonia Pippinato

    Graduate of the type design program at Consorzio Poli.design di Milano. Her graduation project involved the stencil / architectural face Primo Nomografo (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Pippin

    Fayetteville, NC-based designer (b. 1986) of the pixel typeface River_City_Ransom_Ingame_Font, based on the in-game font from River City Ransom. FON format only. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pippi

    Japanese site with these original typefaces by "Pippi": ninedots_3A (pixel face), kakuji (futuristic Latin/kana/kanji face). There is also an archive of about 100 Latin fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clémence Piquard

    Parisian graphic designer who created the deco typeface Barrée (2015) which has a blackboard bold outline style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Piqueira

    Brazilian graphic designer (b. 1972) who lives in Sao Paulo where he runs Rex Design with Marco Aurélio Kato and Valter Botoso. Gustavo also teaches typography at Faculdades Senac de Comunicaçao e Arts and is a member of the board of directors of ADG Brasil (Brazils Graphic Designers Association). In 1997, he founded the graphic and digital design company Rex Design with Aurélio Kato and Valter Botoso in Sao Paulo. Brief CV at Tipografia Brasilis. Klingspor link.

    His fonts:

    • Autorama (1999, experimental).
    • At T-26: the futuristic family Motordrome (2006, rectangular look), Goog (2002, pixel face), Bizu (1999, grunge), Cabourg (2004) and the great experimental typeface Gilcimar.
    • Free fonts on Gustavo's web site (click on Culture, then on Fonts): Nimuendaju, Neufrank (dingbats), Zzz and Sid Family. To download these, you have to fill out a form for each one of them.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nathanael Piquet

    French creator of the mysterious typeface Minecraft Enchantment (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Lais Piragine

    At Universidade do Sagrado Coracao, Brazil-based Ana Piragine designed the condensed display typeface Vincent (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Piraro

    Comic book lettering artist. At the All Star Productions is a cartoon website (click on Artwerk and then on Misc), you will find an original free fonts U.F.P.O.L.T. or Uniforms for People of limited Taste (2001) made by Phillip Cavette, which was inspired by the lettering of Dan Piraro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Piras

    Italian architect, b. 1979, Oristano. Creator of the hand-printed typefaces Taccuino (2011, iFontMaker), Pivas (2011, iFontMaker), and Sardine (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Guedes Pires

    Lisbon, Portugal-based creator of the animated sans typeface Lovelo (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Pires

    Art director in Sao Paulo, who created the rounded blackletterish typeface Bowl Gothic (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liliane Pires

    Leiria, Portugal-based designer of the sans typeface Lia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Miguel Pires

    Chaves, Portugal-based designer of as bitmap font in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matheus Lima Pires

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created the school project typeface Daft Punk together with Wesley Marinho in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melanie Pereira Pires

    During her studies in Paris, Melanie Pereira Pires designed the lunar phase-themed circle font Alphabet Lunaire (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Pires

    Graphic designer in Limeira, Brazil, who created the calligraphic / blackletter font family Gothyres (2014). One of its styles, Gothyres Capitular Musicalm, is designed for music event posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Pires

    Brazilian type designer from Recife (b. 1976) who works at Tipos do aCaso. His fonts include Chango (grungy brush hand), Estuque (scratchy hand), Quadrinaits and Rano Light (very experimental). He runs Studio Setemeia. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Pirillo

    Internet entrepreneur and the founder of Lockergnome.com. Also famous for running a nice blog. Designer of the dingbat font Maulbats (1999) when he was involved in phantommenace.com. On his current page, you will find these handwriting fonts: Tony Steidler-Dennison (2002), Jake Ludington (2001), Chris Pirillo (1999, made by Philippe and François Blondel), Randy Nieland (2001). Creator of the Halloween fonts Skellingtonbats (2005) and Jack Skellingtonbats (1999). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Pirogova

    Maria Pirogova (Simple Design, Italy) created these typefaces in 2017: Gentle Script, Double Font, Fragola Script, Rachel (handcrafted brush style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Said Piro

    Tesanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina-based designer of Polytech (2019: triangulated). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Pirsky

    Firenze, Italy-based designer of the techno sans typeface Prime (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Pisani

    Welland, Ontario-based designer of Affinities Script (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Pisani

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the condensed black didone typeface Newpress (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocco Pisani

    Canadian designer of the hand-printed typefaces Retro Rocket (2014), Bubble Bath (2013), Ice Cream (2013) and of the fat finger font Rocco Handwriting (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolás Pisano

    Argentinian designer of the text typeface Romance (2006). Juliet won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Pisano

    Anderson, SC-based designer of Stark, a fashionable high-contrast typeface created in 2012 for The New Wall Street. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachael Pisarcik

    Rachael Pisarcik (Pittsburgh, PA) designed the display typeface Robot (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Pisarova

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the handcrafted Glagolitoc Script (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilhelm C. Pischner

    German type designer, b. Offenbach, 1904, d. Offenbach, 1989. Creator of Neuzeit Grotesk (1928-1929, Stempel, 6 styles---leicht, mager, halbfett, fett, schmalhalbfett, schmalfett) while he worked at Stempel, where he was an apprentice from 1918-1922 and a full time employee from 1922-1940. See also Neuzeit Grotesk (URW++: the first four styles only), DIN Neuzeit (Linotype), Geometric 706 (Bitstream: the schmal styles), Peter Wiegel's free CAT Neuzeit (2012-2014), N692 Sans (SoftMaker), and Neutral Grotesk (2002, SoftMaker). In 2006, Akira Kobayashi produced Neuzeit Office (Linotype), modeled after the original sans serif family Neuzeit S, which was produced by D. Stempel AG and Linotype's design studio in 1966. Neuzeit S itself was a redesign of Pischner's DIN Neuzeit.

    Minor typefaces by him include Barcarole (1939, Stempel, a shadow caps face) and Tory Gotisch (unpublished blackletter).

    Digital versions and relatives of Neuzeit Grotesk: Neuzeit Grotesk (URW++), DIN Neuzeit Grotesk (Adobe), DIN Neuzeit Grotesk (Linotype), Neuzeit S (Linotype), Neuzeit Office (Linotype), Neuzeit S (Adobe), Heimat Display (Atlas Font Foundry), Karben 105 Stencil (Talbot Type), Heimat Mono (Atlas Font Foundry), Karben 205 (Talbot Type), Karben 105 (Talbot Type), Heimat Stencil (Atlas Font Foundry), Heimat Didone (Atlas Font Foundry), Peter (Calligrafiction), Heimat Sans (Atlas Font Foundry), Karben 105 Mono (Talbot Type), Karben 205 Mono (Talbot Type).

    After the second world war, he became an independent graphic designer in Offenbach. Sometimes his name is spelled C. Wilhelm Pischiner or Wilhelm C. Pischiner.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link.

    View Wilhelm Pischner's typefaces. View digital versions of Neuzeit Grotesk. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Pisciottaro

    Graphic and web designer in Aversa, Italy, who created the compass-and-ruler typeface Digrin in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Piscitelle

    Type designer at Photo-Lettering in the 1960s. He made the hypocritical typeface Thomac. This was revived in 2010 by Nick Curtis as Kallilu NF.

    Other typefaces at Photolettering include Blitz, Blurb, Boldoni, Brush casoni, Connecticut, Glendale, Holly, Lindan, Manhattan, Santa Fe, Stratford, Stymac, Wayne and Wilshire. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Piscitelli

    Based in Milan, Italy, Davide Piscitelli created the futuristic compass-and-ruler typeface Trnk in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Piscitello

    Art director in Rome who created Craver Medium in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mao Piseth

    Khmer font designer. Here one can download KH MPS (2010), KH MPS Fasthand (2011, with Tim Boeun), KH MPS Jrung (2011, with Danh Hong), and KH Prey Veng (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karel Piska

    All the fonts below were converted from Metafont into type 1 by Karel Piska in 2005-2006 using his own tools, METAPOST, FontForge and t1utils. Karel Piska is with the Institute of Physics, Academy of Sciences, Prague.

    • Tibetan: Corff-ctib (originally by Sam Sirlin (1996) and Oliver Corff et al (1999-2002)).
    • Sinhala: Haralambous-sinbxa10, Haralambous-sinbxb10, Haralambous-sinbxc10, Haralambous-sinha10, Haralambous-sinhb10, Haralambous-sinhc10, all originally by Yannis Haralambous (1994) for The Wellcome Trust, London.
    • Malayalam: Hellingman-mm10, Hellingman-mm12, Hellingman-mm17, Hellingman-mm6, Hellingman-mm8, Hellingman-mmb10, Hellingman-mmb12, Hellingman-mmb17, Hellingman-mmc10, Hellingman-mmc12, Hellingman-mmc17, Hellingman-mmcb10, Hellingman-mmcb12, Hellingman-mmcb17, Hellingman-mmcsl10, Hellingman-mmcsl12, Hellingman-mmsl10, Hellingman-mmsl12, all originally by Jeroen Hellingman (1993-1998).
    • Kannada: Kannada-kan10, Kannada-kan10b, Kannada-kan10s, Kannada-kan11, Kannada-kan11b, Kannada-kan11s, Kannada-kan12, Kannada-kan12b, Kannada-kan12s, all by G.S. Jagadeesh & Venkatesh Gopinath (1991-1998).
    • Bengali: PalashPal-bang10, PalashPal-bangsl10, PalashPal-bangwd10, all by Palash Baran Pal (2001-2002).
    • Punjabi/Gurmukhi: Punjabi-pun10, by Hardip Singh Pannu (1991). Also Singh-grmk10, Singh-grmk12, Singh-grmk8, Singh-grmk9 by Amarjit Singh (1995).
    • Tamil: Ridgeway-wntml10 by Hal Schiffman, Vasu Renganathan and Thomas Ridgeway (1988-1991).
    • Telugu: Telugu-tel10, Telugu-tel100, Telugu-tel10b, Telugu-tel10s, Telugu-tel11, Telugu-tel11b, Telugu-tel11s, Telugu-tel12, Telugu-tel12b, Telugu-tel12s, Telugu-tel18 by Lakshmankumar Mukkavilli (1991-1997).
    • Hindi (Devanagari): Velthuis-dvng10, Velthuis-dvng8, Velthuis-dvng9, Velthuis-dvngb10, Velthuis-dvngb8, Velthuis-dvngb9, Velthuis-dvngbi10, Velthuis-dvngbi8, Velthuis-dvngbi9, Velthuis-dvngi10, Velthuis-dvngi8, Velthuis-dvngi9, Velthuis-dvpn10, Velthuis-dvpn8, Velthuis-dvpn9, VelthuisBombay-dvnb10, VelthuisBombay-dvnb8, VelthuisBombay-dvnb9, VelthuisBombay-dvnbb10, VelthuisBombay-dvnbb8, VelthuisBombay-dvnbb9, VelthuisBombay-dvnbbi10, VelthuisBombay-dvnbbi8, VelthuisBombay-dvnbbi9, VelthuisBombay-dvnbi10, VelthuisBombay-dvnbi8, VelthuisBombay-dvnbi9, VelthuisBombay-dvpb10, VelthuisBombay-dvpb8, VelthuisBombay-dvpb9, VelthuisCalcutta-dvnc10, VelthuisCalcutta-dvnc8, VelthuisCalcutta-dvnc9, VelthuisCalcutta-dvncb10, VelthuisCalcutta-dvncb8, VelthuisCalcutta-dvncb9, VelthuisCalcutta-dvncbi10, VelthuisCalcutta-dvncbi8, VelthuisCalcutta-dvncbi9, VelthuisCalcutta-dvnci10, VelthuisCalcutta-dvnci8, VelthuisCalcutta-dvnci9, VelthuisCalcutta-dvpc10, VelthuisCalcutta-dvpc8, VelthuisCalcutta-dvpc9, VelthuisNepali-dvnn10, VelthuisNepali-dvnn8, VelthuisNepali-dvnn9, VelthuisNepali-dvnnb10, VelthuisNepali-dvnnb8, VelthuisNepali-dvnnb9, VelthuisNepali-dvnnbi10, VelthuisNepali-dvnnbi8, VelthuisNepali-dvnnbi9, VelthuisNepali-dvnni10, VelthuisNepali-dvnni8, VelthuisNepali-dvnni9, VelthuisNepali-dvpnn10, VelthuisNepali-dvpnn8, VelthuisNepali-dvpnn9, all by Frans J. Velthuis et al (1991-2005) from the University of Groningen.
    • Sanskrit: Wikner-skt10, Wikner-skt8, Wikner-skt9, Wikner-sktb10, Wikner-sktbs10, Wikner-sktf10, Wikner-sktfs10, Wikner-skts10, all by Charles Wikner (1996-2002).
    Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karel Piska

    Karel Piska works at the Institute of Physics, Academy of Sciences, Prague, and specializes in Neo-Assyrian Cuneiform fonts covering also Akkasdian, Ugaritic and Old persian. There, he designed these fonts from 1999-2003 (free downloads): NAOldPersianAcadBFType1, NAOldPersianAcademicType1, NAOldPersianClassicType1, NAUgariticAcadBFType1, NAUgariticAcademicType1, NAUgariticClassicType1, NeoAssyrianAcadBFType1a, NeoAssyrianAcadBFType1b, NeoAssyrianAcadBFType1c, NeoAssyrianAcademicType1a, NeoAssyrianAcademicType1b, NeoAssyrianAcademicType1c, NeoAssyrianClassicType1a, NeoAssyrianClassicType1b, NeoAssyrianClassicType1c. Free metafonts of his include Syllabary A No. 56A (additional cuneiform signs), The page also has a rare metafont triple called "cunmfa", "cunmfb" and "cummfc" by Jo Grant (1992). He wrote "Fonts for Neo-Assysian Cuneiform," Proceedings of the EuroTeX Conference, Heidelberg, Germany, September 20-24, 1999, Günter Partosch andi Gerhard Wilhelms eds, Giessen, Augsburg, 1999, pp. 142-154. At TUG 2005 he spoke on the conversion of Metafont fonts to outline fonts using Metapost. After theoretical conversion, the FontForge font editor is used for removing overlap, simplification, rounding to integer, autohinting, generating outline fonts, and necessary manual modifications. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolay Piskariov

    Typographer and type designer. Samples of his work: titling font (1923), the Russian alphabet described metrically and geometrically (1953). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Pisoeiro

    Tomar, Portugal-based designer of the angular typeface Aga (2011), Alpha (2011, sci-fi), Espasmo (2011, futuristic and triangular, in 22 weights: Ten Dollar Fonts), Espasmo Hand (2011, a curvy version), Ladoni (2011, an angular version of Bodoni), the futuristic monoline typeface Omega (2011), and of the very experimental families Xing Xang Xung (2011) and Que (2011). In 2011, he started a commercial foundry.

    Typefaces from 2012 include Barceloneta (an alchemic typeface at Ten Dollar Fonts) and Magna (a gorgeous fat didone typeface).

    Cargocollective link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucien Pissarro

    French type designer, b. Paris, 1863, d. Hewood, 1944, who lived most of his life in England. Son of the painter Camille Pissarro. He designed Brook Type (1903) for his private press (Eragny Press), a typeface named after his house in Hammersmith. It is a Venetian face, with, however, slab serifs on the A and the M. Now owned by Cambridge University Press. He designed Disteltype, a calligraphic roman face, which was cut by E.P. Prince for De Zilverdistel (1918) as a private-press type for the printers in Holland.

    Brook Type influenced a 1976 design by Adrian Williams, and that in turn led to Steve Jackaman's digital typeface Gargoyle. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Pistilli

    Born in 1925, died in 2003. He worked for the advertising agency Sudler & Hennessey, where he was head of lettering design. Frances Elfenbein met him first in 1957 at Sudler&Hennessey. She writes: John was the most skilled and creative letterer I had the privilege of knowing. He did the finished lettering for most of the designs Herb Lubalin created [at S&H], always adding refinements to the very rough sketches he received from Herb. In addition he created his own very beautiful roman serif typeface. He was "the Man" for lettering, and each and every art director in the agency sought to have him work on their project...of course Herb came first. When I broke my ankle skiing in 1963, John lettered the word "Love" in script on my cast...he was a sweet guy, and professionally very modest in spite of his formidable talent. Herb started his own design firm in 1964. John did not go with him, preferring to remain at S&H until his retirement. Tony Carnese who had been trained by John inherited his mantle and worked in the same greystone as Herb Lubalin Inc. I worked in the office alongside John in the mid '80's at S&H. He frequently sang as he lettered, always a surprise to people who realized that he stuttered when he spoke. [...] He had an enormous amount of patience. In the late 1950's we still had to use metal (Monotype) for large point sizes. Herb hated the letterspacing and line spacing that resulted from the shoulders and leading on individual characters. He achieved the results he wanted (very tightly kerned letters and tightly leaded lines) by having John cut apart each individual letter from clay-coated proofs only to reassemble the letters and lines. This was a monstrous task when the type was 24pt Century Expanded. John did it and never complained, and to tell the truth he agreed that the text did look much better. Thank you Frances for sending me this touching description.

    In 1964, Herb Lubalin made a typeface with him called Pistilli Roman (photocomposition format only, VGC). There are also Bold and Black weights. It is one of the most gorgeous extreme-contrast didone headline typefaces ever made. A picture of the VGC typeface competition poster. Revivals of Pistilli Roman:

    • Photo faces: Bodidot (Lettergraphics), Estella (Mecanorma).
    • In 1969, Phil Martin made a swashy film font version of Pistilli, called Didoni, which had many new characters.
    • Didoni, without the swashes, was digitized in the 1990s by the infamous Font Company (which closed shop in 2001 to go into the porn business).
    • Font Company had done that digitization through URW, and so, URW started selling URW Didoni.
    • OptiPirogi (Castcraft) is similar to Pistilli Roman.
    • Eloquent JF Pro (Jason Walcott, Jukebox) was made in 2010.
    • In 2011, at the height of the fat didone craze, Claude Pelletier made a free revival, also called Pistilli Roman.
    • There is also Pistiline (2011) by Ink Type Foundry.
    • In 2012, Nick Curtis created Spiffily NF, also in the same style.
    • Solotype offers Pistilli Roman, Pistilli Roman Bold Slope (an italic), and Pistilli Roman Open No. 1 and No. 2.
    • For a parametrized version of Pistilli, see Pistilli Mutatio (2017) by Beta Field (Michael Leighton Beaman and Zaneta Hong).

    Klingspor link. Poster by Michaela Kriener. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marek Pistora

    Czech type designer, b. 1973, who studied at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague. At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about the history of Czech type. With Frantisek Storm, he created the digital version in 2004 of Metron. MyFonts writes: Metron by Jiri Rathousky is so far the most ambitious typeface made to order in the Czech Republic. Despite the fact that for a number of years it has not been used for the purpose for which it was designed, every inhabitant of Prague is still well aware of its typical features. Metron was commissioned by the Transport Company of the Capital City of Prague in 1970 to be used in the information system of the Prague Metro. Other typefaces: Spectrum, Reflex BPM (2001), Wafle Two, Wafle Stencil, Dot, Teg, Sutnar, Merkur (published at Suitcase Type Foundry, this typeface was based on letters of a metal toy kit), Plastik, Vitalana, Propag, Vafle (1997, extended in 2006 by Thomas Brousil at Suitcase Type Foundry; the typeface originated from the digitisation of an insignia found on Luftwaffe airplanes, where it originally would have conformed to some Deutsche Industrie-Norm. They write: Vafle is soulless, purely utilitarian, plain. Two versions were created---Vafle round and angular), Recorder, Micro.

    In 2014, he published Meridianus Sans and Serif (based on sketches of Rotislav Vanek) at Signature Type Foundry. Reflex, Merkur and Vafle were also published by Briefcase Type.

    In 2016, Tomas Brousil and Marek Pistora published BC Novatica at Briefcase Type: Novatica was created based on a commission from the Czech commercial television station Nova in 2007. Marek Pistora worked with Tomas Brousil to create an alternative to a readable, simply designed sans. They naturally called the typeface Novatica. In 2014 TV Nova decided to abandon Novatica for good, and in so doing it released the exclusive licence it had been using. Novatica thus became a new typeface offered by Briefcase Type Foundry.

    In 2016, Marek Pistora and Martin Vacha published the technical, almost typewriter, sans typeface BC Sklonar at Briefcase Type: The Sklonar typeface was originally designed exclusively for Zdenek Sklenar's S Gallery's corporate identity, conceived by Studio Najbrt in 2011. Two years later however, the gallery, including several works of art, was destroyed in a gas explosion. During the time of its use, the typeface appeared in promotional materials, in exhibitions, and also in artistic publications. But first and foremost, it excellently complemented the clean gallery space created by architect Josef Pleskot. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Pistre

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Bertrand (2003), a typeface based on work by the Fonderie Bertrand (end of 19th century). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Pita

    Designer in Funchal, Portugal, who made the art deco ultra-contrasted fashion mag typeface Voa (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baptiste Pitasi

    French designer of the sci-fi / techno typeface Hatove (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Pitcher

    Cape Town, Soth Africa-based designer of the expermental typeface Bad Geometry (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Pitchford

    Birmingham, UK-based designer of Liberty (2017), a typeface that was inspired by classical statues. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Massimo Pitis

    Teacher (b. 1964) of Visual Communication at the Politecnico di Milano and of Tools and Techniques of Graphic Design at the Rome University, La Sapienza. In 1995 he founded the Vitamina studio with Aldo Buscalferri, where he does graphic design work, calligraphy, photography, and illustration for industrial clients. In 2002, he became the creative director at Landor Associates in Milan. He is the vice-president of BEDA. His clients include MTV, Heineken, Onyx, Sony, Mediaset (TV network) and Blu (an Italian mobile phone company), for whom he created a company typeface, Blutype. He also made a hip version of Agenda, called Diario.

    Founder of Pitis e Associati, a design and consultancy studio based in Milan and Paris, and art director for Wired Italia. At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he spoke about type for branding and communication. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Pitman

    Designer of the free mechanical caps typeface Sling Shot (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Pitney

    Student at Leeds University, UK, b. 1986. Creator of the spiky techno typeface Barbie Final-ish (2006) and the organic techno typeface Bobel (2007, organic). Alternate URL [dead]. Fonts2u link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Floh (Florence) Pitot

    Born in Buenos Aires, Floh Pitot grew up in Paris. For a student project, she designed the geometric poster typeface Vault (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bram Pitoyo

    Portland, OR-based designer who is working on this italic pixel face in 2007. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pitrisa

    Czech designer of the stencil logo font A New Signature (2006). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorien Pitsinos

    London-based Lorien Pitsinos runs Floss Creative. She designed Floss (2011, a super-organic face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jojo Pitter

    Designer of the fat finger font Andy (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Pitto

    Creator of the experimental typeface Vision (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Pittson

    New York City-based designer of Harvest Display (2015: an Italian art deco-inspired geometric sans typeface) and Orbit Display (2015, an all caps fashion mag didone typeface). It seems that Harvest Display was renamed Precita after one day. In 2017 he designed Meca. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Piu

    Graphic designer in Aix-en-Provence, France, who created the paino key / stencil typeface Zebra (2014-2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nastia Piven

    Anastasia Piven is a designer from Minsk, Belarus and founder of Here East Fonts in 2018. Piven is currently based in Amsterdam. Her initial typefaces include the logotype Carpazzi Soft (2014). In 2018, she created Grossweight Stencil, Turnu (2018: a squarish logofont for a new Danish taxi service), One Manchester (squarish), Tech Tape, OCR Camp, Pretty Much Fur, and Fat Porn.

    Typefaces from 2020: Lorcan Mist (a caps only display typeface), Buck (a very wide squarish block font), Beier Third, Fatporn 2.0, Flatten, Galcher, Lorcan Mist, Papa Bear (counterless), Rolling Script, TT Techtape Font, Turn Denmark (squarish), Wallnutt Corps (hipster, dystopian, caps only). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Pivetta

    Italian designer of Brillo (2019), a latinized grotesque. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Pivovarov

    Designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia. In 2014, he created the Latin / Cyrillic geometric sans typeface family Ufa. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Piwko

    Huntley, IL-based designer of the techno / sci-fi typeface Spacer (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pixion

    Sebastian from San Francisco is a scientist. He is working on a font tentatively called Primus (2006) (was: Tensa). See also here. He also wirks on the serif typeface Tosca (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Pizun

    Warsaw-based designer of a black sans headline typeface for posters (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genevieve Pizzale

    As a student in Toronto, Genevieve Pizzale designed the typeface Dots (2016), which combines elements of Bauhaus, modernism and futurism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefania Pizzichi

    During her studies at Scuola Internazionale di Comics in Firenze, Italy, Stefania Pizzichi created SpizzyFont (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Pizzinini

    Type project by Mario Pizzinini. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Pizzuci

    American designer of the free hand-printed typeface Anarchy Sans (2011) and of the thin geometric Keenton (2011, Open Font Library). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando PJ

    Professor at Universidade Salvador in Salvador, Brazil, b. 1981. Creator of the signage / comic book typeface Bonoco (2005) and the vernacular typeface Suburbana (2003, graffiti or market lettering). These fonts were inspired by street lettering in Salvador. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beka Pkhakadze

    Graphic designer in Tbilisi, Georgia, who created a thin geometric (Latin) typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liina Plaado

    Tartu, Estonia-based designer of the sans typeface Questrial (2017) and the condensed spurred display typeface Lunar Spire (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Place

    Macclesfield, United Kingdom-based designer of the modular techno typeface Swoosh (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Place

    Jamie Place (aka FontBlast, b. 2002) is a UK-based FontStructor, allegedly born in 2002 (?), who made these typefaces in 2012: Microstruct (gridded, kitchen tile face), FontStrukt Soft, FontSrukt Clean Soft, Kombinationsschrift, Gridder (a kitchen tile family: +Soft, +Box, +Bold), Skyber, Diabolo (piano key stencil genre), fb Catbop, Hangar Shot, Hangar (army stencil), FontStrukt (+Soft), Braille Full, fb Symbols, Imagine More FB, fb Atarian, Imagine FB, Barkode, Fontstruction No1 (+Extended), Tetraminos, Structurosa Fill, fb Karakter, Minimal Export, Barkode, fb Scoreboard (dot matrix typeface for Latin and Cyrillic), Wenlock, Small Fonts, Fat Largo, Largo, Kerr, Kerr Bold, fb Mixture Unstable, Freehand, Structurosa Refined, fb Switch, fb Mixture, Vado, NES Forever, Retrotype Dot Matrix, Avant Pixel, fb Tall, Fast Money Clean, Retrotype, Retrotype Too (pixelish), Retrotype Sliced, Braille Caps, Tiger Sans (horizontally striped), Pixelface (smilie face), Karmink (star dingbats), Cofmugg (+Gap: piano key typefaces).

    Typefaces from 2013: Slink, Tuning Fork, Dicey (dice font), Septober, Pico Pop (kitchen tile), Plano (kitchen tile), Dolphin Sans (hairline), New English (stencil), Gadget, Curvaceous Script, Avant Pixel, Barkode, Brailled, Haus (counterless), Zapadni, Curvaceous Script, Metric (a piano key Futura-like stencil face), Mocha, Mocha Book, dm FB Solidis, Tapedeck, Gridder Bold (kitchen tile face), Modulator, Turning Fork, Zapadni (Western), FontStrukt2, Metric (piano key face), Monaco (pixel face), Blackfoot (Pac-Man style), FB Catbop, Peach Condensed, Noodle, Peach Squared, Vaquero, Haus, fb Academy Sans, Peach, Rider.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael C. Place

    Michael C. Place (founder of Build, a graphic design studio in London, in 2001) who used to represent Designer-Republic, shows this ultra ultra black face designed for the Computerlove International Graphic Design Exhibition, November 2003, Brussels. He created B-HMMND (2008) for the covers of the Faber Finds books (elsewhere the font is attributed to Corey Holms). Creator in 2001 of B-FUQ 01 and B-FUQ 02. Typedia link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maureen Placente

    Designer in Paris. Behance link. She created the experimental typeface Explode (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuno Placido

    Lisbon-based designer of Placido (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Placko

    Puchov, Slovakia-based designer of the piano key typeface Alto (2013), the experimental Acolor2 (2013), and the Aztec-inspired Aztec and Azatec typefaces (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marlene Plac

    Designer of Frankenfont (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Plaksina

    Wellington, New Zealand-based graphic designer. Creator of the free monoline sans typeface LP Print (2015). Lena Plaksina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Plana

    For a university project in Barcelona, Isabel Plana designed the slightly disconnected text typeface Delta (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Planas

    Vinaros, Spain-based student-designer of the free rounded slab serif typeface Turol (2017), the piano key typeface Bubul (2017) and the arched typeface Preto (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corentin Plancade

    Toulouse, France-based graphic design student who created the brushy typeface Typo Ex Machina in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raúl García Plancarte

    Born in the Yucatan in 1980, Raúl García Plancarte obtained a graphic design degree from Centro de Estudios Gestalt in Veracruz. Co-founder of Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico. Founder of Letracase, where one can buy his fonts.

    Designer of these typefaces:

    • Kukulkan (2008). Winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. At Tipos Latinos 2010, it won a grand prize for text family.
    • Tauran (2006). Winner of an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 for best extensive text family.
    • Expres Neo Slab> (2007).
    • Sedna (2009). An award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010.
    • Célula (2009).
    • Comex and Gandhi (codesigned with Cristobal Henestrosa). At Tipos Latinos 2012, Comex and Gandhi won awards in the typeface family category.
    • Soberana Sans (Raúl Plancarte and Cristóbal Henestrosa). Made for the Mexican Government in 2012-2013. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2014.
    • The text typeface Terafile (2015). Winner of an award at Tipos Latinos 2016 and again at Tipos Latinos 2018. Published by Sudtipos in 2021.
    • Ayotzinapa (2015, by Raul Plancarte and Cristobal Henestrosa). Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2016.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgane Planchenault

    During her graphic design studies in Rennes, France, Morgane Planchenault designed two octagonal or angular typefaces, Marcel (2012) and Modular (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aina Planells

    As a student in Barcelona, Aina Planells created the piano key typeface Clandestino (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrich Planer

    Ulrich Vinyl (Ulrich Planer) is the German creator of the playful fat poster stencil typeface Stefffont (2011).

    In 2012, he made the free fonts Fresh to Death, Vintage Denim and Ulbricht (a stylish art deco family that includes a blackboard bold).

    In 2013, he created Brasilcao (a modular round techno face) and Gardanio (display face).

    In 2021, he released these typefaces at Kernclub: Golden Trail (a Western font), Kern Hotel.

    At his web site called Typewatching, one can find many nice examples of found and vernacular type. Dafont link. YWFT link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mat Planet

    Creative Alliance designer of Planet Informal, Planet Sans and Planet Serif in 1998. Alternate URL. See also here. Planet is a futuristic Greek simulation face. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fabienne Plangger

    During her graphic design studies in Linz, Austria, Fabienne Plangger, now based in Barcelona, created the experimental typefaces Silk Paper Font (2013), Old Spice (2013, a rune simulation font), Marbling (2013), Rorschach (2013) and YO (2013). In 2014, she released a Juan Miro-style typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Plank-Bachselten

    Viennese graphic designer. Creator of Universia Sans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dean Plantamura

    Trilogy is a 5USD shareware font by Dean Plantamura based upon the lettering used in promotional material for the Star Wars Trilogy. Mac version only, type 1 and TrueType. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Plant

    Designer in 2000 at Fontmonster of 10ptChaos, Bionique (blackletter), BrokenSounds, Euphoria, ImpactPeople, MMCutout, Quel (a tech font), and Timeface. Later he designed MIR, Jab Outline, MIR Research, Double Extra, Truck Stop Puncture, MIR Station, Venue, Time Face (great idea of a stick font!), Rammdisk, Mort, Lacer, Kasper, Lefthand, Felt Script, Frik, Genome TF, Impact Peeps (dingbats), Dieter Con, Egyptian, Etc, Deeter, Crinkle, Control, Broken, 12s6d, 10pt chaos, Crumbs, MortUnicaseBold, MortUnicaseIncised, MortUnicaseThin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christophe Plantin

    Born in Saint-Avertin, near Tours, in 1514, died in Antwerp in 1589. He left France in 1555 and settled and worked in Antwerp, where he published many books that drew attention because of their beautiful typography. He often used types by Claude Garamond and Robert Granjon. He was the main catholic publisher of the counter-reformation, but he also published material for the protestants. One of his main achievements was the Biblia polyglotta (1569-1573), the eight-volume polyglot Bible in Aramaic, Greek, Hebrew, Latin, and Syrica, with text in parallel columns. For two years, from 1583-1585, he was the official typographer at the newly erected University of Leiden. After his death in 1589, his son, Jan Moretus (1543-1610), carried on his work. Successors after that include Jean Moretus II, and Balthasar Moretus I, II III and IV. Plantin's press, Officina Plantiniana, survives in its entirety as the Plantin-Moretus Museum, sold to the City of Antwerp in 1876. This collection of 16th century typefaces (punches, matrices, the works) is a unique historical treasure.

    The Plantin typeface was created in the 1570s. The modern day version at Bitstream is called Aldine 721.

    Plantin-Moretus Museum in Antwerp. Britannica entry. Biography. The Golden Compasses The History of the House of Plantin-Moretus (Leon Voet, 1969, 1972) is freely downloadable. Books on Christoffel Plantijn (in Dutch). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Plant

    Irish designer of the free music dingbat font Frets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Plant

    Based in Manchester, UK. Designer of Glue (2004, a grunge face) and this sctachy face (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abraham PlaPi

    Designer (b. Spain, 1994) of the sans typefaces Lugos (2017), Mousse (2017), Vintage Avalanche (2016), Sufficit (2016) and Calculative (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Plappert

    American designer of the alphading typeface Marina (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Plasencia

    Miguel Plasencia (Naok Art, Barcelona) is a graphic designer and art director. In 2010, he created the handlettered font Tipo Traper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carly Plaskett

    Carly Plaskett (Carly Lane Design, San Francisco, CA) created the late art deco typeface Fillmore (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Plass

    German artist. Designer of Linotype Atomatic (1997), Linotype Animalia (1997: animal-themed glyphs) and Linotype Auferstehung (1997).

    Linotrype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Platas

    Illustrator in Monterrey, Mexico, who designed the handcrafted typefaces We Noh na, OMG Se Feliz Hoy and Mess in 2016. In 2017, she created a custom Mexican-themed alphabet for Merakee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Plata Vera

    Columbian designer. Creator of the 3d outline font Habbo (2007). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Plate

    During her studies in Lyon, France, Louise Plate created the experimental minimalist typeface Platon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Plate

    Illustrator and pinstriper who studied at FH für Gestaltung in Hamburg, Germany. With Stuart Sandler at Sideshow, he designed the funky curly beatnik typeface Savage Hipsters (2008). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Platon

    Swedish designer and photographer in Stockholm who made Noodle (2009), a typeface sketch inspired by noodles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mandy Platon

    Mandy used iFontmaker in 2011 to create Something New, a fat frilly hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Platonov

    Russian designer of Rubas (2020: octagonal, with eleven inline variants), Triagonal (2020: triangular, ocragonal), Tamitsa (2020: a squarish techno typeface), Falcon Sport (2020, +a squarish stencil), Kianda Pro (2020) and Kianda (2020: a squarish typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Eaglesport (an octagonal sports shirt font family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Platt

    Designer of the squarish font Alexandria (Mac only), and of Black Chancery and Windsor Demi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Platt

    Martian Design is the studio of David Platt, a Creative/Art Director, consultant and designer based in New York, with experience in both digital and traditional communications. Creator of the pixel typeface Martian (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Plattner

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Lindsay Plattner created the geometric display typeface Sharp (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romilo Plays

    Designer of the free video game font Minecrafter Alt (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Plaza

    Creator of Bones (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angie Plazas

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Astro (2019, with Natalia Chavez). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Pledger

    During her studies at Robert Morris University in Pittsburgh, PA, Kelsey Pledger created the cartoonish typeface Down With The Thickness (2014), which is inspired by the Dr. Seuss books. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Pleesz

    As a student at Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design in Budapest, Hungary, Rachel Pleesz designed the 3d skeletal typeface Flexor (2017). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfram Pleger

    German designer of Jungle Man (2020), and the informal sans typeface Charlonka (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Dark Star (a 6-style sci-fi family), Dark Star (a 6-style sci-fi family), Boomtown (a 4-style informal sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Plekhov

    Russian graphic designer (b. 1993, Kirov) who starting creating typefaces in 2020. In 2021, he released Black Barbwire. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Plenet

    Graphic designer in Boulogne-Billancourt, France, who created the curly caps typeface Onduline in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeniia Plenkina

    Moscow-based creator of Modular Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivanna Pleshkova

    Or Ivanna Pliskova. Moscow-based illustrator, who designed these decorative typefaces in 2018: Lazy Meow, Ivanka, Backstage (outlined, bilined), Watermelon (color font), Magnolia (floral caps) and Folk Kit. In addition, she drew several sets of floral and other icons, such as in her Romantic Collection. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Pleshkov

    Together with Julia Krysanova (or Julia Artamanova), Moscow-based Sergey Pleshkov designed the flared (lapidary) Latin / Cyrillic text typeface Flandria in 2013. This typeface has its dedicated site. Flandria comes in Regular, Italic, Display and Poster (stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeni Pleskow

    Jeni Pleskow's (free) creations: Abode, AlligatorPuree (like Zapata), Ironglass, BackcabExtraCrispy, BackcabOriginal, BleakFutureHand, BlueMutantDoubleSerif, CachexThin, CassattaZig, Crumble, EdjeSlant, Gecko, Hathor, Jeni (handwriting), Polywog, Simulation, Snigset, SpitCurl, Stencilbash, Wobble (1999), WobbleII. Mac only: Ironglass, Obsidian Chunks, Posche, IroGDC88. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Pless

    Designer of the transfer sheet typeface Lucky (Mecanorma, 1972-1973). This Western bullet hole and semi-psychedelic style typeface was designed in 1972 by André Pless for the Mecanorma type contest, and later released by Mecanorma in their Letter-Press transfer sheets.

    Lucky was digitally revived in 2019 by Andrea Bianchi as the free font Lucky. Lunatique and Lunatique Rounded (2021) are revivals and extensions by The Flying Type (Erica Jung and Ricardo Marcin). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sydney Plested

    During his studies at Whitecliffe College of Art and Design, Auckland, New Zealand-based Sydney Plested designed the bilined display typeface New English (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Plet

    Aalborg, Denmark-based winner of the type competition held by Grafisk Compagni in Copenhagen in 1937 with his brush typeface Palet, which later ecame known as Stafet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katya Pletneva

    As a student at Stroganov Moscow State University, Katya Pletneva designed the rough brush typeface Hooligan (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milan Pleva

    Milan Pleva is a freelance Slovak graphic designer who focuses mainly on logo, branding, visual identities and book design. In 2020, he set up his own type foundry, and promptly released the techno-industrial font Astronoma, and the bold rounded rum bottle serif typeface Creolia.

    Typefaces from 2021: Monograf (a monospaced technical sans), Florensans (all caps, Peignotian).

    Typefaces from 2022: Chocolatier (an all caps display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victoire Plé

    During her studies in Paris, Victoire Plé co-designed the modular smooth jazz typeface Sade (2017) with Linda Bouyacoub for the music group Sade. In 2018, she designed the titling sans typeface Echo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Pliakopanou

    Athens-based creator of Makaronia (2012), an ornamental pasta-themed Greek caps typeface that is based on Linotype Palatino. In 2016, she showcased the decorative caps typeface Macaroni. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Palina Pliashchanka

    Photographer and graphic designer from Thessaloniki, Greece, who made the structured display typeface Anilop in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandy Pliego

    Art director in New York City who created a display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Ploesser

    Laguna Niguel, CA-based designer of the heavy metal font Helvetica Metal (2018). It was bound to happen some day---the use of the word Helvetica to denote a typeface or font, and not necessarily a font that looks like Helvetica. One could say that Helvetica was xeroxed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inga Plönnigs

    Berlin-based German type and graphic designer who studied at University of Art in Braunschweig and TypeMedia / KABK in Den Haag, class of 2016. Before that, she interned at FontFont / FontShop.

    Her graduation typeface at KABK was the modern grotesque Magnet. It features Text, Headline and Poster subfamilies, and is characterized by a perky-attentive-dog ear on the g.

    In 2017, she released the free 10-style text typeface Rowan at Fontshare.

    At Future Fonts, she published Messer (2018, updates in 2019 and 2021). Messer started out as a revival of Weiss Antiqua which was originally designed by Emil Rudolf Weiß in 1928.

    In 2020, she released the condensed movie credit typeface family Picket at Indian Type Foundry. Picket features a huge x-height.

    In 2020, Eben Sorkin, Pria Ravichandran, Inga Ploennigs and Dan Reynolds co-designed the sans family Karow at URW.

    Still in 2020, she published the sans typeface family Zetkin at Future Fonts. Its slightly flared stroke endings remind us of Venus (1907, Bauersche Giesserei).

    Plein (2021, Fontshare). A free 10-style humanist sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bernd Plontsch

    German creator of the iFontMaker font Wennsrockt (2010, a squarish hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignat Plot

    Cambridge, UK-based designer of decorative caps alphabet in 2012 and 2015, and a set of cards in 2012. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gershom Plotkin

    Israeli type designer. At MasterFonts, he created the seemingly identical didone typefaces Shalom MF (2008) and Genuzot MF (2008). Their Hebrew subsets are different however. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasiya Plotnikova

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Chewing Gum (2019) and the art deco outline typeface The Great Gatsby (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Plourde

    Christian Plourde (KreaXion Design) is the Montreal-based designer of the grunge font Stcum (2003). He states: "Font done with scans of the Montreal's subway and bus tickets." He also made the destructionist font Krunchy (2004), Sketch (2004), Fast, Tuyau, Values (2004), CP (2004, handwriting), Special Blend (2004, a grunge face), Grind (2004, a grunge face) and Fishy (2004, a gorgeous typeface with letter shapes made up from various fish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémie Plouvier

    Free original fonts by Jérémie Plouvier, aka "Koala" (click on project): KscriptNormal (2002), KoalaNormal (2002). More direct URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Izzy Pludwinski

    Israeli type designer who created these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont: Shir MF (2002, handwriting). His calligraphy. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gwendoline Plumelet

    Graphic design student in Lyon, France, who designed Pictura (2015), an angular typeface that is named after Gutenberg's Textura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leon Lukas Plum

    German creator of Pencilcase (2009, early handwriting), Gecko (2011, very cleanly hand-printed). Download site. Creator of the iFontMaker font I Shot the Serif (2010, a hand-printed face).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Pluse

    Designer of the sans typeface family Typograph Pro (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nowi Plus

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the alchemic typeface Don't Bite (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Plustcheva

    Moscow-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic display typeface RukaFin (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Pluzhko

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the experimental Cyrillic typeface Zvizdary (2017), in which all strokes follow the segments of the Jewish star of David. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeriya Plyushch

    Russian designer of SK Fushimi (2021, at Shriftovik). She writes: SK Fushimi is an accidental experimental font inspired by modern Japanese culture and aesthetics. Its futuristic geometric shapes pay homage to Japanese technology. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Danil Plyutenko

    In 2014, Pavel Efremov, Danil Plyutenko and Aleksander Smolnikov (Saint Petersburg) co-designed the Praktik typeface during their studies at BHSAD in Moscow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Anna P

    During her studies at Algonquin College School of Media and Design in Ottawa, Ontario, Marta Anna P designed the free slab serif typeface Ada Round (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt P

    American graphic designer who made Retro Rock Poster Font (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roselle Png

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based designer of the free handcrafted typeface Relentless (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chalda Pnuzig

    Designer of the Saul Bass style typeface retro Gaming (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan N. Po

    Dr. Alan N. Po (TNAIA) made some Cyrillic/Latin fonts, such as DrPoGothicRu (1998), a Fraktur font, and DrPoDecorRu (1989). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Poch

    Carolina Poch Enciso is an illustrator and graphic design who studied at ELISAVA in Barcelona. She created the experimental Ciocco ball terminal typeface in 2013 together with Isa Lapera. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Pöchhacker

    Creator of the free typefaces Nymeria (2013) and Ylvie Script (2013, connected script). Anja (b. 1991) is based in St. Pölten, Austria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Pochtar

    This Kiev-based graphic designer created a colorful Cyrillic poster alphabet called Kineteatra Bommer (2013). In 2018, he published the Cyrillic dot matrix typeface Den Nespshnogo Mistectva. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Pocius

    Anna Pocius (Artmaker, Riga, Latvia) is the creator of Unique (2012), the free fat round monoline monospace sans family VDS and VDS Bold (2011, Open Font Library). She also made Banana Brick Font (2011, free at OFL).

    Home page. OFL link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Poconeh

    Aracaju, Sergipe, Brazil-based creator (b. 1982) of the angular school project font Poconeh (2014) which was developed at the Federal University of Sergipe, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Pócs

    Talented designer in Budapest, who first studied mathematics at Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, and then typography at the Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design. His typeface Cirque (2010) is a unicase modular geometric beauty, created with mathematical precision. He explains: My main profile is creating CD covers, posters, designing books, sometimes with the aid of several programming techniques. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harri Podd

    Ipswich, UK-based designer of a couple of all caps sans typefaces in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harri Podd

    Ipswich, UK-based designer of Varsity (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cássio Podgaietsky

    Graphic designer from Rio do Sul, Brazil. In 2010, he created a geometric alphabet constructed on the basis of a grid, using a compass only. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Podhola

    Prague-based designer of some nice logotypes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christie Podioti

    Foundry in London, est. 2009 by Christie Podioti. Her fonts include Podioti (child's hand), Noisetoy (hyper-contrast art deco), and Chrysa (hand-printed), all made in 2009. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Podkowińska

    Marta Podkowińska is the Polish designer of a few great type logos such as Bomba (2009). She also made the exquisite candy typeface Roisin (2011). Her studio / foundry called Florence operates in Krakow and Berlin.

    In 2012, she published Lucrezia, an overzealous decorative caps typeface, and Henry (a free retro script all caps family named after Henry Ford).

    Cargo Collective page with interesting posters such as Archer (2011) and Einstein. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Podoleanu

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Bucharest, Romania. Creator of an untitled art deco typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathryn Podorsky

    Calligrapher and letterpress artist Kathryn Podorsky runs Della Carta Studio near Baton Rouge, LA. In 2016, she designed the calligraphic typeface Vena Amoris (Delve Fonts), which is based on a letter written by her great-great-grandfather in response to a request to marry his daughter. Vena Amoris would be a great wedding invitation font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabelle Podrasky

    During her studies in Levittown, NY, Isabelle Podrasky created the grungy typeface 8Bit (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Podrzaj

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the titling poster typeface Brida (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wojtek Podulka

    Polish type designer, b. 1976, Gliwice, Poland. He studied graphic design at the Fachbereich Gestaltung of the Fachhochschule Bielefeld. After some training with LeonardiWollein in Berlin, he moved to Hamburg where he works today. At URW, he published Komisz (2004, outlined hand-printed face), Buchstaby (2004), Friederike (2004), Szablon (2004), Sztiefel (2004), Sztempel (2004), Sztark (2004, handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Podwojewski

    Gdansk, Poland-based designer of the modular typeface Broszka (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Poeira

    Daniel Poeira was Daniel Leal Werneck. Researcher at midia@rte - Multimedia Lab at the School of Fine Arts / UFMG (Brazil). Visual artist who lives in Belo Horizonte, b. 1979. Designer of the handwriting typefaces Dwerneck (2005) and Alex Toth (2010), of Papercuts (2007), of Sonic Comics (2009, comic book face), of Monteiro Lobato (2007, grunge), of Metropolitan Regular (2010, grunge), of Glagolitsa (2008, runic), of Brecht (2008, squarish), and of Psicopatologia de la Vida Cotidiana (2005). Alternate URL. Alternate URL. Alternate URL. FADU-UBA link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erwin Poell

    Swiss type designer. As Canada Type puts it, Tuba started with a reconceptualization of a somewhat flawed '72 alphabet idea by Swiss graphic designer Erwin Poell. During the back-and-forth of the custom project, other ideas seeped into the design, mostly from other Canada Type fonts, like Fab, Jonah, Jojo and Teaspoon. The end result was what the client called a "sugar circuit trigger alphabet". This now is the retail version of that project. Tuba has art nouveau influences. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Poellinger

    Wisconsin-based designer of the grungy Serif In Distress (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Manfred Poellmann

    Designer of the free Paymentfont (2017), which features icons of payment services. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sai Poel

    Indonesian designer of the script typefaces Malvina (2019: formal calligraphy), Standly (2019), Muthya (2016), Marceline (2019) and Wolfsbane (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Quintavy (a signage script), Heirley Script, Hunting Object.

    Typefaces from 2021: Carrington (a 6-style decorative sans), Marston (a plump serif family), Dickson (an eight-style condensed variable geometric sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tatjana Poeschke

    German designer at the University of Applied Sciences Düsseldorf of the reverse contrast typeface Molodoy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damien Poeymiroo

    During his studies at ECV in Bordeaux, France, Damien Poeymiroo designed the hipster typeface Labyrinthe (2017), the deco typeface Teapo (2016, with Sophie Bauduin) and the pixelish typeface Float Sting (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Poeze

    Dutch designer of a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Poffenberger

    Florist in Washington, DC. Using Futura Bold as a basis, the typeface was covered by ornaments to make REEF (2012), an ornamental caps face.He also experimented with Helvetica Neue in the design of Inbredica (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grégoire Poget

    Designer of Linotype Sansara (1999), an Indic simulation font.

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mallu Poggetti dos Santos

    During her studies in Tijucas, Brazil, Mallu Poggetti created the ink splatter typeface Drop (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Poghosova

    Armenian type designer who won an award at Granshan 2009 for her Armenian typeface Goga. She also created the ASF Angela family for Armenian, Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. This family was awarded Second Prize in the Granshan 2010 competition for Armenian text types, and Second Prize in the Granshan 2010 competition for Cyrillic text types. Her name is also spelled Anzhella Poghosova.

    In 2021, she designed ASF Diana (a ten-style text and display family for Latin, Cyrillic and Armenian). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marcin Pogorzelski

    Calgary, Alberta-based designer of the free cartoonish color font Scratch Grotesk (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Pohancenik

    Type designer from Austria. Creations include Vienna Remixed (Sans, italic, bold, blackletter, renaissance, baroque, rococo, classicist), Audrey Sans, Dkoder, Noise Full. In February 2008 he set up his new studio, zwei, to specialise in typography and type design. There one can find the type families Adele, Vienna (Sans, Renaissance, Baroque, Classicist and Blackletter), and Noise Full (pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Pohlack

    Researcher at TU Dresden who created several BDF-format fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Rudolph Pohl

    Designer (b. 1900, Rastenburg, Germany) of the brush script Polo (Typoart, 1960). It was digitally redesigned and reinterpreted by Andreas Seidel as Paola (2003) and by Ralph M. Unger as Polo (2008, URW++).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joep Pohlen

    Polka Design is a Dutch book design, graphic design and publishing house, run by Joep Pohlen, Dennis Schmitz and "Egor". Joep Pohlen (Roermond) and Geert Setola published Letterfontein (1994). Joep writes: We printed about 15,000 copies. In 2002 I began rewriting and expanding the book. Geert Setola did not take part anymore in this huge job where the content went from appr. 15,000 words to 150,000 words. The first Dutch print in november 2009 was sold out in a couple of weeks and in march 2010 the reprint appeared. In 2010 Letterfontein got also a red dot award and a certificate for high design quality form the Type Directors Club New York (TDC). It took about a year to get it well translated in the different languages for Taschen Publishers. For the English version we asked John A. Lane to proofread it. For the Spanish version Albert Corbeto did the proofreading. So, the other language versions: Letter Fountain (2011), Fuente de Letras (Sp), La Fontaine aux Lettres (Fr) and Letterfontäne. A new edition appeared in 2011.

    In 2013, Pohlen designed Calypso PF, a free version of Roger Excoffon's Calypso, ad quite different from all existing digital versions. He explains: Most of the typefaces ever made have been digitized. Calypso was no exception. I found and downloaded Calypso Boy from Scootergraphics (digitized by Marty Pfeiffer, 1997) and Calypso by Profonts (digitized by Ralph Michael Unger, 2005). Ralph Michael Unger has added numerals, a question mark, an exclamation mark, ligatures and a lot of other useful characters, making it a complete digital font. By comparing the capitals I saw that they where quite different and it seemed to me that they were based on the Calypso silkscreen-printed rub down Letraset version because the dots were not round like on the original drawings I had seen in several publications and advertising for this typeface. Of course the original drawings were also not exactly the same as the metal type. As earlier written the punches that were cut by the Benton pantograph were retouched and because of that there were differences compared with the original drawings. So the final design had to be found in the actual cast type. I went looking for this type and found the site of D. Stempel GmbH that got the original matrices of D. Stempel AG and all the takeovers Stempel made during their existence. One of them was Fonderie Olive. I ordered a set of newly cast type from the original Olive matrices and found out that it was indeed quite different from the digital fonts that I bought. At that time Marjolein Koper was working as an intern at our design studio Polka Design and I asked her to digitize Calypso. The result was better than the fonts I bought but still I was not satisfied. After she came back to work at our studio on a steady base we photographed the metal type with a Micro Nikkor on a D800 to get the sharpest enlargement we could get. With this pictures Marjolein established the exact angle of the grid and we decided to begin again from scratch. Although it still is not an exact reproduction of the original metal type it has more detail and it can match almost the big reproductions seen in the first advertising in the French printers yearbook Caractère Noël 1957 and recent publications with original drawings.

    Letterfontein link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Poh

    Beautiful is a design studio set up by creative director Roy Poh in Singapore. He created Chair Type (2011, experimental), Vera (2011, a baby curl caps face) and Mickey (2011), a playful alphabet based on Mickey Mouse. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Poh

    Graduate of the School of Art, Design & Media in NTU, Singapore. Creator of a Clare (2013), a revival of Clarendon Light. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Poidevin

    French designer, aka Mseek, (b. 1988) of the pirate fonts Caribbean (2006), Caribbean Island (2008) and Caribbean's Treasure (2006), and the headline font Fleet Street (2008; "borrowed" from Larabie?) inspired by the movie Sweeney Todd. Alternate Dafont link. He writes about Caribbean Island, a Times Roman clone: This remarkable typeface first appeared in 1932 in The Times of London newspaper, for which it was designed. It has subsequently become one of the worlds most successful type creations. The original drawings were made under Stanley Morison's direction by Victor Lardent at The Times. It then went through an extensive iterative process involving further work in Monotype's Type Drawing Office. Based on experiments Morison had conducted using Perpetua and Plantin, it has many old style characteristics but was adapted to give excellent legibility coupled with good economy. Widely used in books and magazines, for reports, office documents and also for display and advertising. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virginie Poilièvre

    Type design graduate (b. 1983) of ENSAD in Paris, class of 2012. She is presently located in Levallois-Perret, France, and works as a graphic designer. In 2014, she co-designed the art deco typeface family Séduction with Bertille Saunier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Poindexter

    Designer of the serif typeface Adjacent Lowercase (2004). Student in Austin, TX. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Poindexter

    Digital artist in Linthicum, MD, and Providence, RI, who created the sci-fi typeface Cosmos (2013). In Robert Lipton's type design class in 2017, g=he developed the angular and tension-laden typeface Cilia, which was inspired by Brazilian novelist Clarice Lispector's The Passion According to G.H. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Poinson

    During her studies in Lyon, France, in 2014, Laura Poinson created a modular piano key typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brie Pointer

    Graphic designer in the second most boring city of Canada, Waterloo (after Sudbury). Despite this setback, Brie designed a remarkable decorative textured typeface, Alphapat (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robey Pointer

    A software guy and musician from San Francisco, Robey did not like the monospaced Menlo font that comes with Max OS X.6. He tweaked it and created the better-looking free typeface Mensch (2010). Mensch, as Menlo, is a font for showing computer code. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Pointon

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of Medusae (2018) during her computer science studies at QUT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Poirier

    Quebec City-based designer of the rounded grid-based typeface Nantes (2017) and Brush (2017). In 2018, she designed the free typeface Boom. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Poirier

    At Ecole Brassart (campus Nantes) in Nantes, France, Maxime Poirier designed Chronodora (2017), a decorative caps typeface basedon Isidora Light. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliette Poirot

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Métis (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Germain Poirrier

    Parisian designer of the sharp-edged typeface Machette (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yann Poirson

    Vesoul, France-based designer of a couple of geometric solid typefaces in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Poisson

    Nantes-based designer of a free chess font for "fairy" chess called 1Echecs. His font 2Echecs (1996) is here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Poisson

    Montreal-based designer, illustrator and digital artist who created the wonderful Typeface (2012, an alphabet of comic book style human typefaces).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Poisson

    During his studies at Beaux Arts Lyon (France), Lucas Poisson designed the lapidary typeface Monolithes (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clémence Poitras

    At E-Art Sup in Paris in 2016, Clémence Poitras created a kitchen tile typeface, and a blackletter typeface (called Cersei Lannister). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne-Sophie Poivet

    Bordeaux-based designer who created the modular deco typeface Cir (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dezuki Poizon

    Designer of the pixelish typeface Gridilatia (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryn Riel Pojas

    Filipino designer (b. 1998) of the handcrafted typefaces Samantha (2017), Beauty (2017), Candlelight (2017), Travel Goals (2017), Jaime Blues (2017), Fraulein Revival (2017, monoline script), Miss Beautiful (2017), Sundaes on Mondays (2017), Millennial Solstice (2017, a monolinear connected script), Eduardo & Aurelia (2017), Troupers (2017), Jumper (2017, grunge), Wild Flower Script (2017), Travel Goals (2017), Candlelight (2017), Beauty (2017), The Ambience (2017) and Calm Waters (2017).

    In 2018, he designed Harmony (script), Poems & Pens, Shooken, Francisco (script) and Stone Hearts (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Supremo (a heavy brush font), Laquatsa (display sans), Biradal, Australia (script), Watercolor (brush, SVG font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Josefina (dry brush), Love Olivia, Apocalypse Grunge, Good Vibrations, Eleanor Rigby (a monoline script), Riverside (+Outline, +Texture).

    Creative Market link. Home page. Sellfy link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theerawat "Aksornsanan" Pojvibulsiri

    Thai type foundry specializing in Thai / Latin typefaces. It carries mostly typefaces by Theerawat "Aksornsanan" Pojvibulsiri. The list per designer:

    • Krissada Wongse-Araya: ZT Reab (2018).
    • Wisit Po: ZT Bukan Script (2018), ZT Chalom (2017), ZT Tone (2018), ZT Jack (2018), ZT SomChan (2018), ZT Yos (2018-2019).
    • Zooddooz: ZT ZoodSiam (2018).
    • Arwin Intrungsi: ZT Leelas (2014), ZT Texnic (2018), ZT October (2018), ZT Chanya (2018), ZT Lekdud (2018).
    • Pairoj Theeraprapa: T Sidsamnoh (2018: rough script), ZT Relaxi (2018: script), ZT Easy (2018: script), ZT Past (2018: grungy sans), ZT Zabing (2018: script), ZT Zabud (2018: brush script), ZT SU72yr (2018), ZT Klin Folk (2018), ZT Condo (2018), ZT Doodee (2018).
    • Panot Thongprasert: ZT Stang (2018: inspired by the letters on satang coins), ZT Chetupon (2018), ZT Jaokhun Oldstyle (2018), ZT Jaokhun Modern (2018), ZT Sandee (2018).
    • Theerawat "Aksornsanan" Pojvibulsiri: ZT Sri Nakhon (2018), ZT Narumit (2018: winner of a Demark 2018 design excellence award), ZT Anussaowaree (2018: winner of a Demark 2018 design excellence award), ZT QQ (2018), ZT Puan & Seri (2016), ZT Soponpipat (2016), ZT New Odeon (2015), ZT Gaijae Nouveau (2015), ZT Oag Sam Sorg (2015, an inline typeface).
    • Puangroi Abhaiwongse: ZT Khun Saibua (2018).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theerawat Pojvibulsiri

    Thai type designer. In 2018, Theerawat Pojvibulsiri developed the Thai / Latin typeface Chakra Petch, an octagonal typeface. It was published by Google Fonts and Cadson Demak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathrina Pokidova

    Minsk, Belarus-based graphic designer who created the Latin / Cyrillic typeface Silver (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iana Pokina

    Illustrator from Moldova who is based in Chisinau. Typefaces from 2016: Domini, Handsome Doodle Font, Enjoy (an inky all caps typeface), Slender Spring (a font with budding leaves).

    Typefaces from 2017: Oh Dear (thick brush script). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josef Poklukar

    The first Slovenian type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Libor Kvetoslav Pokorny

    Wakefield, UK-based creator of a triangle-based alphabet in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Pokrandt

    During his studies at School of Visual Arts, New York City, Evan Pokrandt created the hexagonal typeface Honeycomb (2014) and the tall typeface Toothsome (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Pokropek

    Designer in Warsaw. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Pokrovskij

    In 1995, Sergio Pokrovskij adpated the Publika truetype family for Esperanto originally designed by Franko Luin in 1992. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renata Pokrywińska

    Renata Pokrywińska is at the Uniwersytet Artystyczny in Poznań, Poland. She created the Milosz text typeface in 2011 in honor of Czeslaw Milosz (1911-2004), a Lithuanian-born poet who was part of the catastrophist school of poets in the 1930s. Renata Pokrywinska's graduation project was the large x-height informal screen font Arlekin (2013). It includes a cursive. The typeface has been used in children's books. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Pokrywka

    Baltimore, MD-based designer of the bare and thin sans display typeface Lucina (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mykhailo Pokutnii

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the Cyrillic display typeface Universe (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Polacek

    How far can a font fall into the abyss of absurdity? Try Edhiron Asdhúriel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarin Poladian

    During her studies in Beirut, Lebanon, Sarin Poladian created the display typeface Breach (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Polak

    Graduate of Utrecht University who is based in Amsterdam. Designer of the display typeface Leap (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Polakovics

    Zehigel Toe-Urchain is the persona of graphic designer Oliver Polakovics in Vienna, Austria. He designed the free transitional typeface Lemour Serif in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Pol

    Athens, Greece-based designer (b. 1976) of the display typefaces Alex P1 and Alex P2 (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aviu Polanco

    Guatemalan designer of Kids Future (2014), a typeface designed for a children's charity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katharine Polansky

    College Station, TX-based designer of the sharp-edged disply typeface Low Tide (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renata Polastri

    Brazilian type designer. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Grenze (2017, free at Omnibus Type), an angular 18-style typeface family that grew out of her project Cuatro at FADU UBA.

    In 2020, she published the blackletter typeface family Grenze Gotisch at Github / Omnibus Type, and Google Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laris Polat

    As a design student in London, Laris Polat created the high-contrast displasy typeface Larisp in 2016 and the experimental minimalist typeface Nothing in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maciej Polczynski

    Laic is the type foundry founded in 2018 by Warsaw, Poland-based type designer Maciej Polczynski. His typefaces:

    • As part of his Bachelor's project at the Polish-Japanese Academy of Information Technologies in 2016, Maciej Polczynski (Warsaw, Poland) designed the sans typeface Ayka.
    • In 2016, as part of Warsaw Types, he designed the vintage technical typeface Cyrulik and writes: Cyrulik is inspired by technical stencil lettering found on electrical and mechanical devices in Warsaw, and a prewar headline display font---Cyklop---used in a newspaper called Cyrulik Warszawski. The font design combines a strong and sturdy form with delicate and modern details, reflecting the contemporary character of Warsaw. Cyrulik comies in Rounded, Sharp and Stencil styles and is free.
    • In 2017, at The Designers Foundry, he published the display typeface Solenizant, which covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.
    • Obibok (2018): Obibok (2018). Obibok is a Polish word describing a lazy person. It is a modern sans serif typeface family consisting of five styles (Light, Regular, Bold, Black and Inversed). This fine geometric typeface was extended and modified in 2020 as Obibok Sans.
    • Maruder (The Designers Foundry). A reverse contrast typeface, 2018-2019.
    • Prostak. A plain geometric sans.
    • Ozzy.
    • Nieuk. An experimental modular typeface.
    • Krayewski: Krayewski is a display typeface based on sketch lettering of Andre de Krayewski from his book cover "Moje Okladki" (2014). Andrzej Krajewski (b. Poland) was an outstanding illustrator and designer who developed his own style mixing art-deco and pop art, and was trained at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw under the supervision of Wojciech Fangor and Henryk Tomaszewski. Krayewski is unicased. It consists of Latin, Cyrillic and Greek scripts. It was released at Laic in 2019.
    • Retor (2018-2019). A 6-style text typeface family.
    • Rygor (2018). An art nouveau typeface based on lettering by illustrator and publisher Ignacy Chodorowicz.
    • Wiwat (2019). A contemporary sans inspired by deco. In six weights.
    • Nielot (2019). Nielot (Polish for flightless) is a plain, geometrical typeface. It was inspired by posters created by designers representing Russian Constructivism.
    • Figura (2019). A nearly monolinear contemporary interpretation of a grotesque typeface.
    • Eksces (2019). A squarish display family.
    • Ozzy (2019, Laic). Described as calligraphic funk, this typeface by Brody Neuenschwander and Maciej Polczynski cannot be properly classified. Several versions were released between 2029 and 2022, numbered Ozzy I through Ozyy VIII.
    • Figiel (2020). A stylish wide monoline sans typeface family inspired by art deco streamline architecture.
    • Elektyk (2020, +Stencil). A quirky exaggerated display typeface.
    • Hybrida (2020). The slab version of Eklektyk, daring, in-your-face, and dystopian.
    • Pion or Pionek (2020). A condensed all caps headline sans.
    • Monter (2021). An octagonal typeface that refers to mechanical items such as nuts and bolts.
    • Iskry (2022). A sparling display serif.
    • Fason (2022). A hipsterish condensed sans family.
    • Awaria (2022). Emulating old pixel fonts.
    • Blef (2022). A triagular cutout typeface family.
    • Kommune Stencil (2022) and Kommune Display (2022).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danijel Poldrugac

    Zagreb, Croatia-based designer, b. 1982, Zagreb. Graduate of The School of Applied Arts and Design in Zagreb, class of 2000. In 2021, he designed Myna (a geometric sans typeface family with 54 static styles and one variable font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dima Pole

    Dima Pole (Slovolitni de Grande Tartaria, Yalta, Russia) is a Russian type designer [as a joke, he claimed on Behance to be from Russellstown, Ireland and on Hellofont he said that he was in Berjozovskii, Iceland].

    Designer of the clean sans typeface Hinton (2016), the lapidary typeface Gor (2016), and the handcrafted typefaces Pocherk 26, Zelo (calligraphic), Rusich, Etruria (based on Etruscan inscriptions, this handcrafted font tries to accurately simulate the writing of the Etruscans; published in 2018), Hors, Fufluns, and Fufluns Luna. Most of his fonts cover both Latin and Cyrillic.

    In 2017, he designed Garuspik (ultra-condensed; in Krug, Original and Kvadrat styles), Konung, which is a mixture of various medieval central European styles for Latin and Cyrillic. He also designed the contrast-rich typeface Retra, the blackletter typeface Getman, the eroded typeface family Hors, the Celtic typeface Keltichi, and the angst-ridden Dubrove (which was inspired by Moravian angular type design of 1930-50s) in 2017.

    Typefaces from 2018: Tartaria, Osovec (a wedge serif text typeface in one style), Maribor, Vinneta (a Latin / Cyrillic italic).

    Typefaces from 2019: Arkaim (East Slavic simulation style). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Polevy

    Boston, MA-based designer with Jill Pichotta at Font Bureau of Gangly (1996-1998, organic). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Polezel

    During her studies in Curitiba, Brazil, Ana Polezel created the art nouveau typeface Pink La Vie (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akos Polgárdi

    Pest, Hungary-based designer of Hexa (2012, free hexagonal typeface).

    In 2013, he published the beautiful free poster font Mopster.

    Trefort Grotesk (2014) is a custom unicase monoline condensed sans typeface that was created for a World War II monument at Eötvös Loránd University to commemorate the university's students and professors who died during the war.

    In 2016, he designed the octagonal typeface Matematica: Matematica is a rounded, unicase, mono-spaced, pseudo-bitmap typeface constructed on a 5-by-5 grid. Relying on the most basic geometric shapes, the typeface draws heavily on the work of Dutch Bauhaus typographer Jurriaan Schrofer (1926-1990).

    Dafont link. Behance link. Cargo Collective link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Polgari

    Dutch designer of the striped typeface Den Haag (2017). She also created a straight-edged modular typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Polhill

    Web professional with six years of commercial experience. Polhill graduated from Brunel University with a degree in Product Design BSc, and lives in London. Creator of the free font Comic Andy (2009). Dafont link. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Policarpo

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the ball terminal-laden typeface Askatu (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miquel Polidano

    Spanish designer of several typefaces at Folch Studio. These include Cordinate Bold, Times Screen (a pixelized version of Times), FS Futura (2007) and FS Ugly Italic (2008, with Reto Moser). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Polifroni

    Nick Polifroni (Remedy 667) is an American illustrator and designer, b. 1980, who lived in Belleville, MI, and Falmouth (Portland), ME. He specializes in horror fonts. Creator of the scratchy font Orange Book (2007), the sans typefaces Asymek (2011) and Glasket (2011), the grungy Fueled by Schlitz (2011), the grungy Boxpot (2011), and the display typeface Absender (2011).

    Grunge and display fonts from 2018: Screature (a horror font), Instant Sinner, Vampliers (a horror font), Zine Time, Hamburger Hop.

    In 2020, he released Drakoala, Hell Builder, Indurske, Skate Bait, Franklinstein, Scrungy, Afraid of the Dark, Leach, Printing Black 95, Burger Witch, Union Street, Boiler Room, Birthday Massacre, Poesan Ghost, Odictums, Radio Fake, and Flying Sausage.

    Typefaces from 2022: Barth (a wavy horror font), Barth. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Polignino

    Art director in Milan. Creator in 2013 of a typeface that extends the Pelikan fountain pen logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doris Poligrates

    Graphic designer in Copenhagen. Creator of a few typefaces in 2013 such as Disco Tetris and Marshmallows. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Polikarpova

    Moscow-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Kosmos (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Polinelli

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires in 2015, Camila Polinelli designed the hybrid typeface Verda Grin (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katheryn Poling

    During her studies in Fort Wayne, IN, Katheryn Poling designed the neon tube typeface Prism (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgheni Polisciuc

    Portuguese designer of Station (2011, modular and geometric). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Polishchuk

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of Hero (2019: made with a very fat brush), Tilda Script (2019), Olis (2018, a script), Olish Icons (2018), and Brandbe (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniele Politini

    A native of Italy, Daniele Politini graduated from the Politecnico di Milano with a degree in Design of Visual Communication in 2001. Currently, he is a graphic designer living and working in NYC, where he works as Design Director at FutureBrand New York. Creator of Lady First (2010, an informal sans typeface developed at Bauer School in Milan). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alekos Politis

    Or Alex Politis. During his graphic design studies in Athens, Greece, Alex Politis created the fat octagonal typeface Solid (2014, Latin and Greek). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Politis

    Shareware fonts created by Paul Politis: Crappy Aperture, Lithium, Zoloftian, Lysergic. The latter two are quite interesting. Additional fonts at 10USD for the lot: Kolos Heavy (great), Magic Mushroom Caps, Zoloftian 3d, Zoloftian Outline, Pablo, Nada. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommaso Poli

    Graphic designer in Bologna, Italy, b. 1987, who created the hipster typeface Panique (2014), which can be bought here.

    Behance link. Dafont link. Home page. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Politte

    In 2013, Tommy Isbell (Parma Heights, OH) and Stephen Politte (Cleveland, OH) co-designed a 3d typeface called ShowSicle. Stephen also designed Minimal Icon Set in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Polixronis

    Ahens, Greece-based designer of the paperclip font Sign (2017), which covers Latin and Greek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amol Polkade

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the circle-themed poster typeface Symbolic Letters (2017), which was influenced by the logo of the SBI (State Bank of India). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Polkowski

    Southfield, MI-based designer of a thin outline typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terrencia Polk

    During her studies in Baton Rouge, LA, Terrencia Polk designed the custom typeface Courthouse (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Pollach

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of an experimental font for Wired Magazine (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Pol

    Graphic designer in Venice, CA, and before that, in Miami, FL. During her studies, Laura Pol (Pol Designs) created the free blackboard bold display typeface Wamed001 (2013) and the modular typeface Aroma Bold and Light (2013, free).

    In 2014, she designed the alchemic typeface Tyde, the sans typeface Kohmar, and the free geometric sans typeface Aqua Grotesque that reminds us of the 1940s.

    In 2015, she designed the free squarish typeface Novu-M.

    In 2019, she designed the sci-fi typeface Brutux OL at Olio Studio.

    In 2021, she published Poster West and the monospaced pixel fonts Digi A and Mono B at Olio Studio..

    Personal home page. Behance link for Pol Fesigns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walt Polley

    Designer of LineDrawCharacters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H. Pollhammer

    H. Pollhammer is the creator with Herbert Pesendorfer of the Schulschrift 69 and Schulschrift 95 families (Austrian school writing). Residing in Salzburg. See also here. Alternate URL where one can find Schuschri69-0, Schuschri69-1, Schuschri69-4, Schuschri95-0, Schuschri95-1. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Polli

    Italian designer who lives in Milan. He has made an "Arabian funky fraktur font" (sic) in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grant Pollock

    Grant Pollock (Toronto, Ontario) combined Lucida Blackletter, Baskerville and Edwardian Script ITC when he made an experimental hybrid typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Pollock

    Designer of the grunge typeface Scribs (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp H. Poll

    Now, here is a project with a name I like! This project by Philipp H. Poll has been started in order to create fonts that can be released under the GNU Public License. As of early 2005, we have the following Times New Roman lookalikes: LLibertineCaps, LinLibertine, LinLibertine-Italic, LinLibertineBd. Libertine Grotesque is next on the list of things to do. The fonts came in truetype and fontforge (SFD) text formats, but have now been extended to include opentype and type 1 as well. Linux Libertine covers a big range of Unicode, including all characters in MES-1 (Afrikaans, Albanian, Basque, Breton, Catalan, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Esperanto, Estonian, Faroese, Finnish, Frensh, Frisian, Galician, German, Greenlandic, Hungarian, Icelandic, Irish Gaelic (new orthography), Italian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Luxemburgish, Maltese, Manx Gaelic, Moldavian (with restrictions), Northern Sámi, Norwegian, Occitan, Polish, Portuguese, Rhaeto-Romanic, Romanian (with restrictions), Scottish Gaelic, Slovak, Slovenian, Lower Sorbian, Upper Sorbian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, Welsh (with restrictions)), IPA, Greek, Cyrillic, math symbols, and a host of other symbol and language sets. TeX archive. The typophiles are not impressed. Charles Ellertson writes: The bowl of the "a" doesn't fit other letters, the top and terminal of the "f" doesn't know where it is going, the descender of the "y" doesn't balance quite right, and the serif on the upper arm of the "z" (which probably reminded the original poster of Caslon) seems out of place. I get the impression, again from the small sample, that the font doesn't quite know whether it is supposed to be slightly condensed or slightly expanded.

    In 2007, the following weights are available: Normal, Kursiv, Fett, Fett Kursiv, Kapitaelchen, Unterstrichen, Grotesk. As a measure of the success of the font, we find that is now used on the logo of Wikipedia.

    As a companion font, they offer Linux Biolinum (2010): The Biolinum is an organic sans-serif and could be also described as organogrotesque (non-linear sans serif). It is still in a beta stage. Biolinum is meant for emphasizing titles but could be used also for short passages of text. For longer texts a serif font such as the Libertine should be used in favour of readability The Biolinum has the same vertical metrics and visual weight as the Libertine, so that it fits perfectly to the Libertine and can be also used for emphasizing within the body text. In 2017, Biolilbert was born out of Biolinum. Biolilbert's name is a portmanteau from Biolinum and Hilbert.

    In 2012, Bob Tennent created type 1 versions of Biolinum and Libertine.

    In 2016, LibertineGC was published by Michael Sharpe at CTAN, adding LaTeX support files for Greek (essentially complete LGR, supporting monotonic, polytonic and ancient features) and Cyrillic.

    Another effort at corrections was undertaken by Khaled Hosny in 2016 in his Libertinus family. The Libertinus font family is a fork of Linux Libertine and Linux Biolinum with many bug fixes and improvements. Also included are Libertinus Math, Libertinus Serif (from Lunux Libertine), Libertinus Sans (forked from Linux Biolinum) and Libertinus Mono (from Linux Libertine Mono). Github link. CTAN link for Libertinus, maintained by Herbert Voss.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. CTAN link for Libertineotf. CTAN link for Libertine download. Klingspor link. Klingspor link. CTAN link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadezhda Polomoshnova

    Nadezhda Polomoshnova was educated in classical art in Yaroslavl and at the Department of Graphic Design of the Polytechnic University in St. Petersburg, Russia. In 2016-2017, during the TypeType education program, she created the Latin / Cyrillic humanist sans typeface Leo.

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based type designer in the TypeType and Pinata teams. In 2017, Yuliana Morgun, Nadezhda Polomoshnova and the TypeType Team co-designed TT Knickerbockers Grotesk and TT Knickerbockers Script. They write: TT Knickerbockers Grotesk symbolizes the monumentality of New York expressed in both its traditional historic architecture and skyscrapers. Both typefaces are loaded with features: TT Knickerbockers Script consists of 967 characters and also contains a huge number of contextual alternatives and ligatures. For all lowercase and uppercase letters of basic Latin and Cyrillic alphabets we have drawn 236 swashes which, depending on the context, can appear both at the beginning and at the end of a letter.

    In 2018, Nadezhda Polomoshnova, Vika Usmanova, Phill Nurullin, Nadyr Rakhimov and the TypeType Team co-designed TT Jenevers. Still in 2018, Nadezhda Polomoshnova and Marina Khodak co-designed the forceful display typeface TT Phobos, which features striling stencil and inline styles. Continuing in 2018, Sergey Kotelnikov, Philipp Nurullin, Nadezhda Polomoshnova, Marina Khodak and the TypeType Team designed the not-quite-geometric 18-style typeface family TT Smalls, which is characterized by a small x-height and modulated joins. At the same time, she created the fantastic experimental ultra-ink-trapped typeface Hunter. Co-designer of TT Barrels (2018: a Scotch modern typeface by Inessa Mitrozor, Vika Usmanova, Marina Khodak, Nadezhda Polomoshnova and the TypeType Team). At the end of 2018, TypeType published TT Supermolot Neue (Roman Ershov, Marina Khodak, Nadezhda Polomoshnova, Ivan Gladkikh and the TypeType Team).

    In 2019, TypeType published TT Tsars, a 20-style font family with five subfamilies. It is a collection of serif display titling fonts that are stylized to resemble the fonts of the beginning, the middle and the end of the XVIII century and seen on book title pages in Russia. A reference for the development was Abram Shchitsgal's book Russian Civil Type. The fonts were designed by Marina Khodak, Inessa Mitrozor, Nadezhda Polomoshnova and the TypeType Team. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Poloskov

    Pavel Poloskov (Ukraine) designed the slab serif typeface family Namyv in 2019. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Polovodov

    Russian type and graphic designer. He lectures on typography at North-West Printing Institute of Saint-Petersburg State University of Technology and Design. Since 1994 he is engaged in type design. Polovodov developed more than 60 types, including: White, Roton, DipMandi, MacUser, Kha Khantin, Kha Nenets, Kha Nganas, Kha Mansi (the last four types were developed for nations of Far North, Siberia and Far East); Cyrillic versions of Latin types: Chicago, Charcoal, Textiles, Techno, Capitals, Template Gothic (2003), Scott Makela's Dead History (2003) and Barnbrook's Exocet (2003). His MetaC family (1997) is here. ParaType link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Taja Polovsak

    During her studies in Ljubljana, Slovenia, Taja Polovsak designed the art deco typeface Horizon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karolina Polozova

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the decorative Cyrillic caps typeface Akcindentnyj Shrift (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Studio Polpo

    Studio Polpo was founded in 2012 by Matteo Brogi and Leonardo Maltese in Rome. Its typefaces include Fishes (2013, an ornamental caps typeface by Matteo Brogi), and the vintage signage typeface Forno (2013, done jointly by Leonardo Maltese and Matteo Brogi).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Polt

    Creator (at Xavier University in Cincinnati, OH) of many free typewriter fonts, that were mostly made with Yourfonts or Fontifier. These include:

    • 1914-Woodstock-Typewriter (2012).
    • Byron-Mark-I, Byron-Mark-II (2010). Based on the Byron Mark typewriterv from 1957.
    • CassandreClassic (2009). By Ian Davies of ID Graphics.
    • Cassandre-Graphika (2010). Based on A.M. Cassandre's font for the Olivetti Graphika (1956).
    • Cassandre-Graphika (2010). Based on A.M. Cassandre's font for the Olivetti Graphika (1956).
    • Lucien (2005). Based on the ca. 1889 New Model Crandall typewriter designed by Lucien S. Crandall.
    • Oliver-Printype (2010). Patented by Oliver in 1912.
    • Olympia-Congress (2010) and Olympia Script (2010). Used in the 1950s and 1960s by West Germany's Olympia typewriters.
    • Reiner-Graphika (2010). Based on Imre Reiner's font for the Olivetti Graphika (1956).
    • Rem-Blick (2005). Based on Blickensderfer No. 5 (1920s).
    • Remington-Noiseless (2005). Based on the Remington Noiseless Portable No. 7.
    • Royal-Executive (2017). Going back to the 1930s.
    • Royal-Quiet-Deluxe (2010). From the 1950s.
    • Royal-Vogue (2011). A 1920s art deco typewriter font from the Royal company.
    • Sholes & Glidden (2009). Based on the first letter that Mark Twain typed on his S&G. Date: 1873.
    • Testimonial (2009). By Jack Knarr. Based on a font for the IBM Executive typewriter.
    • Underwood-Quiet-Tab (2012). From the 1950s.
    • VisOmatic-Regular (2015), Visomatic_Electrite-Regular (2015). For electric typewriters from the 1960s.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valerio Poltrini

    As a student at Istituto Tecnico per Geometri Guarino Guarini in Modena, Italy, Valerio Poltrini (b. Modena) designed the modular monoline sans typeface VP Fredersen (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Poltronieri

    Joinville, Brazil-based designer (b. 1989) of the triangle-themed typeface Azo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Poluhin

    Sergey Poluhin (Saint Petersburg, Russia) created the Latin font Svod Display in 2015 and wrote: Svod is a display typeface inspired by the forms of architectural vaults of medieval cathedrals and the shape of their stained-glass windows. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Polukhina

    Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Black Point (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anya Polunina

    Born in Severodvinsk, Russia, Anya Polunina graduated from Bonch-Bruevich Saint Petersburg State University of Telecommunications. As a student at TypeType Education in 2016-2017, she designed the antiqua typeface Glamer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nora Polyak

    Designer in Budapest. Behance link. In 2010, she created an art deco alphabet simply called ABC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Polyarush

    Nick Polyarush (Alteran-X on DeviantArt, aka Nic Shackle) from Moldova created Forerunner Covenant (2006), a font from the Halo video game series. He also made the Dead Space "Unitology Script" font after the Dead Space video game series (2008). Furthermore, he designed Vulcan Script based on the Vulcan Ancient style Script from the Star Trek series (2011) and a Dead Space Title font as it appears in the title screen for the game and on box cover art (2011). Blockhead was designed in 2011 as well.

    In 2012, he created the sci-fi typeface Astera and the experimental typeface Nox (as it appeared in Stargate SG-1 on Heliopolis (Season 1, Episode 10)).

    In 2015, he designed the handcrafted typefaces Biscuits and Nic.

    Dafont link. Another Dafont link. Yet another Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Polydoris

    [T-26] designer of Outhaus (1994), Garbage (1994), Earthquake (1993). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niki Polyocan

    In 2019, Niki Polyocan and Eli Block co-designed the free Google web font Lacquer. Github link. Lacquer is an expressive display font featuring heavy drips and dozens of alternate glyphs. Lacquer was hand drawn using a paint pen by Niki Polyocan and was extrapolated and finished by Eli Block at Google Creative Lab. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Polzer

    Creator of Atari Traced (2012) and Atari ST 8x16 System (2012, a pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianina Poma

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the free modular typeface Argon (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Pomareda

    Chicago, IL-based art director who created the Filament typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mari Po

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the postmodernist neo deco decorative caps alphabet Memphis (2017). Shutterstock link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Pomeroy

    Designer of fonts such as ETwentyFive (1990). At FontHaus, she designed the modern typeface APCorvinus Skyline, Bubba Bold, DecoWave, FSKeyNote, Sitcom, Spire (FontHaus, after an original condensed skyline didone by Sol Hess now in the Lanston Collection as LTC Spire; since 2006, also available at Group Type), Stadion, Tata One, and Tutu One. In 2006, when Solsburg's Group Type was started, some of her fonts started appearing there, such as Spire, Spire Monoline, Spire Extra Light, a condensed didone family heavily based on Sol Hess's Spire (Lanston), Corvinus Skyline (1991; a revival of a condensed modern family by Imre Reiner by the same name), Sitcom.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    D. Pommella

    FontStructor who made the (incomplete) octagonal counterless typeface Dinge (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Pommot

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the vernacular typeface Chorume (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kateryna Pomorova

    Graphic designer in Lodz, Poland, who created Vander (2017) using FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessio Pompadura

    The Due Studio (or: Due Collective) of Alessio Pompadura and Massimiliano Vitti, both based in Perugia, Italy, co-designed the grid-based stencil typeface Nodo in 2017.

    In 2018. they developed PVF Display for the identity of Palazzo Vertemate Franchi.

    In 2019, they designed Grotta, and wrote: Grotta is an irreverent contemporary neo-grotesk typeface with strong geometric accent and sharp contrast in its form. Characterized by tight apertures and an overall dynamic feeling it is suited for both display and text sizes. It is our interpretation of the 21st century grotesk, exuberant, irruptive and [...] winks at [...] Venus-Grotesk and Monotype Grotesque. It shows influences of hipstertism in the way strokes are joined in the 1, N, M, V, W, and other letters.

    The semi-pixel typeface Analo Grotesk was codesigned in 2019 by Alessio Pompadura and Massimiliano Vitti.

    In 2020, he released Decay White: Decay is a modern serif that brings the idiosyncratic philosophy of Decadent Movement into our darkest future, mixing sinuous curves with eccentric pointed serifs and drastic ligatures between multiple and single letters. A typeface on the border between irrational aesthetics and rational function.

    Typefaces from 2021: Autaut Grotesk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Pompermayer

    During her studies in Curitiba in 2012, Fernanda created a hand-printed typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Pompeu

    Tiago Pompeu lives in Itapira, Sao Paulo, and was born in 1978. He designed the minimalist monoline display sans typeface Paola (2010), the octagonal typeface CEAB (2010) and Swim (2010, a scanbat font of swimmers). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicja Pona

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Toronto who created the straight-line typeface Vamp in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Ponce

    Born and raised in California, Alexander Ponce (Riverside, CA) developed the prohibition era typeface family Brewhibition in 2014 during his graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Ponceano

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the ggeometric display typeface Mercury (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Ponce

    Chilean designer of the vertically-striped typeface Katrün 30 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Ponce

    At UNAM in Mexico City, Luisa Ponce designed the blackletter typeface Petite Rotunda (2019) and the text typeface Mastretta (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Ponce

    Born in 1986 and located in Ribera del Fresno (Spain), Manuel Ponce designed Ibiza in 2009.

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulises Santiago Ponce

    Ciudad Madero, Mexico-based designer of Metal Slug Latino (2021), an industrial back alley slab serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Ponchak

    Greg Ponchak (SINDSINDSIND) is a graphic designer in North Royalton (Cleveland), OH. His company was called SINDSINDSIND, but in 2013, he sold his outfit to Thinkdust.

    He created the minimalist high-contrast Qag (2009, Mostar Design Company), Muneris (2010, squarish), some experimental typefaces, the minimalist geometric sans typeface Monolite (2013), Berque (2010, a minimalist rounded sans typeface with hints of DIN), Kolg Gothic (2011), Jirue (2011, high-contrast didone), Kajf (2011, piano key face), NERC (2011, avant-garde), ARGN (2011, a rounded monospaced stencil family), FOSU (2010, hairline avant-garde sans, at HypeForType), Kosumi (2014, experimental), Roxic (high contrast art deco typeface), Shine Pro (2014, a neutral sans), and Squoosh Gothic (2014, a headline sans).

    (Dead) Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amelia Pond

    Aka Caroline Y. American designer of the decorative poster typeface European Jazz American Music (2014) and the blackboard bold typeface East Coast Stationery (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Evan Pond

    Now located in Seattle, WA, and before that in El Prado, NM, Pond is a freelance software specialist who did some great work at Amazon.com. Ashley Evan Pond (who also used the company names AEP and An Elektrum Press) designed the IBM logo imitation typeface Element (1996), as well as Vampire Winter, Kismet Demibold, Atrium Initials, Atrium Deco, Abraxis, Seraphim Freaky, Acrylic, Aradia Heavy, Blocks, Evil Egg (based on psychedelic lettering by Chipper Thompson), International, Zebra, Daisy, Inverno, American Light, Santa Fe, Karma, Romanette, and American.

    Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrzej Poniatowski

    Andrzej Poniatowski (Dublin, Ireland) created the bitmap typeface Prototype (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandria Maree Poniewaz

    Alexandria Maree Poniewaz (Kippixin) is the designer of the alien writing font Kipsian (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valerii Ponomarenko

    Rzeszow, Poland-based designer of a display typeface in 2018. In 2019, she published the ultra blocky Pona Font, and Blackletter Fraktur. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Ponot

    French type designer (b. La Houssaye, 1917, d. 2003) whose typefaces include Blason (1978), Continent (1959, Optype - Letterphot), Mopon (1965, Moreau - Lettrage Relief), Nil (1978), Psitt (1954, Fonderie Typographique Française), Castellane&Valensole (Fonderie typographique Française), Roncevalles (1955, Fundicíon Tipográfica Nacional), Solide (1958, Optype - Letterphot), Suresnes, Ulysse (1958, Optype - Letterphot), Uncialis (1950, Optype - Letterphot).

    A quote from him: La typographie est un art précieux parce qu'elle forme le dernier revêtement de la pensée. Author of Louis Perrin et l'Énigme des Augustaux (Editions des Cendres, Paris, 1998). This book has a history of Perrin as a printer and typographer, with special attention to Perrin's Augustaux type. It contains two fold-out Augustaux type specimens and several examples of Perrin's printing in black-and-white, has a preface by Fernand Baudin, and is printed in Perrin type redesigned by L'Atelier National de Création Typographique in 1986. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carme Pons

    Graphic designer in Barcelona who created the "Latin" display typeface Sonora Bold Display (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Pons

    Charles Pons has a Master's in Graphic Design from Elisava in Barcelona. Barcelona, Spain-based designer of the brutalist typeface Brute (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinji Pons

    Graphic designer in Amsterdam who designed the octagonal typeface family Gridlock (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Pontes

    Brazilian graphic designer who made the monoline sans typeface Rounder (2009) and the soft display sans typeface Arcade (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Pontiggia

    During her graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Sofia Pontiggia created the art deco typeface Picadilly Circus Deco (2016) and the handyman tool typeface Siluetas Abecedario (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Ponton

    Mark Ponton from California created the ransom note font 11111100 (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Ponto

    Designer of the stitching font Hollow Space (2020) and the display typeface Taste of Tradition (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Pontual

    Recife, Brazil-based graphic designer, who made the dot matrix typeface Bloom (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Pontual

    Brazilian student at UFPE from Recife who created the typeface Tipofilme at Tipos do aCASO (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Ponza

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the heavy octagonal typeface Tropical Bee (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Ponzanelli

    Australian designer of the free grunge typeface Bito (2014). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert-Jan Pool

    Dutch writer and designer, b. 1960, Amsterdam, who currently lives in Hamburg. He studied at the Royal Academy of Arts in The Hague. From 1987 until 1991 he was the type director at Scangraphic, and from 1991-1994, he was the type manager at URW in Hamburg, at which time he completed URW Imperial, URW Linear, and URW Mauritius.

    In 1994 he started his own studio Dutch Design in Hamburg, and finally he co-founded FarbTon Konzept+Design with Jörn Iken, Birgit Hartmann and Klaus-Peter Staudinger, a professor at the University of Weimar, but Pool, Iken and Hartmann left FarbTon in 2005. Their corporate partners were DTL (Frank Blokland), URW++ (mainly for hinting), and Fontshop International. They also got freelance help from Nicolay Gogol and Gisela Will. Up until today, FarbTon has made about ten corporate types. He has worked at URW++ as a freelancer, contributing text and classification expertise to the book URW++ FontCollection.

    He has been teaching typeface design at the Muthesius Kunsthochschule in Kiel between 1995 and 1998 and has taken up that job again in 2005.

    Fonts done by Pool include FF DIN (DIN-Mittelschrift is used on German highway signs, 1995; image, another image: for more images, see FF DIN Round at issuu.com), FF DIN Round (2010; +Cyrillic; in use; sample), FF DIN Web (2010), Jet Set Sans (for JET/Conoco gas stations), DTL Hein Gas (for Hamburger Gaswerke GmbH), Regenbogen Bold (for a radical left party in Hamburg, a roughened version of Letter Gothic), and Syndicate Sans (2012, for Syndicate Design). He also made FF OCR-F.

    In 2022, FontFont released a major set of updates and extensions of the FF DIN family, all co-designed by Albert-Jan Pool and Antonia Cornelius. These include:

    Together with type-consultant Stefan Rugener of AdFinder GmbH and copywriter Ursula Packhauser he wrote and designed a book on the effects of type on brand image entitled Branding with Type (Adobe Press). An expert on DIN typefaces, he spoke about DIN 16 and DIN 1451 at ATypI 2007 in Brighton, and wrote an article entitled FF DIN, the history of a contemporary typeface in the book Made with FontFont. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam: Legibility according to DIN 1450.

    Pic.

    Interview. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ashton Poole

    During her studies, Annapolis, MD-based Ashton Poole designed several typefaces (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Poole

    Chris Poole (Pooley Design, UK) is a third year student of Graphic design at the Arts University College at Bournemouth. Behance link. Creator of the monoline rounded minimalist sans typeface Untitled (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Poole

    Graphic designer in London. During his stiudies at UCA Farnham in Surrey, England, he created Aztec (2012, an outline typeface with a stone cut look), Minty Modular (2012), King Modular (2012) and Current Cut (2012, arc and circle-themed typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Poole

    Son of Wesley Poole, born in California in 1984. Sam lives and works with his father Wesley in Hawaii, and has cooperated with him on these fonts that were published by Poole Foundry:

    • Pagoda International (2006, designed with his son Samuel Poole). A comic book font based on the lettering of the Pagoda Hotel in Honolulu.
    • Poole Standard (2006). A stylish headline face.
    • Poole Chiselcut (2007). Digitization with the help of Rod Cavazos (PsyOps).
    • Polynesiac (2007, Wesley and Samuel together). Simulation of Easter Island lettering.
    • Jigger Statz (2007).
    • Contempo Elan (Grand Script and Ornamental) (2006). A festive and assertive calligraphic script done by Wesley and Samuel Poole.
    • Alphaluxe (2008). A calligraphic upright connected ronde script by Wesley and Samuel.
    • Vingo (2006).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wesley Poole

    Wesley Poole's foundry based in Kaneohe, HI, and established in 2006. Wesley Poole (b. California, 1952) was a sign painter and wine label designer in the Napa Valley (his companies were called Oasis Graphics and then Titus&Poole, and Poole Aert&Design) for almost 25 years before moving to Hawaii in 2002 due to multiple sclerosis. Typefaces:

    • Pagoda International (2006, designed with his son Samuel Poole). A comic book font based on the lettering of the Pagoda Hotel in Honolulu.
    • Poole Standard (2006). A stylish headline face.
    • Poole Chiselcut (2007). Digitization with the help of Rod Cavazos (PsyOps).
    • Polynesiac (2007, Wesley and Samuel together). Simulation of Easter Island lettering.
    • Jigger Statz (2007).
    • Contempo Elan (Grand Script and Ornamental) (2006). A festive and assertive calligraphic script done by Wesley and Samuel Poole.
    • Alphaluxe (2008). A calligraphic upright connected ronde script by Wesley and Samuel.
    • Vingo (2006).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Griffin Pool

    Grand Junction, CO-based designer of the old style antiqua font Zzyzx Road (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Poon

    Toronto-based designer of the 3d typeface Lucent (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Poon

    Canadian graphic and type designer who was born in Calgary and lives in Vancouver. He designed the didone typeface Outlier Italic (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Kei Yip Poon

    Born in Hong Kong in 1968, Dennis Poon was a designer in San Francisco and Stockholm. He currently works at Philips in Singapore. At the Typebox foundry, he designed TxElf (2002, blockish almost-bitmap font), TX Hex (2002) and TX Gitter (2001, a simplified Codex-like face).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Poon

    Contributor to the GNU Freefont project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Poon

    Mark Poon (Mississauga, Ontario) created the font Circuit (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russell Poore

    Designer of Mazda-Bold-Oblique, Mazda-Bold, Mazda-Condensed-Oblique, Mazda-Condensed, Mazda-Extended-Oblique, Mazda-Extended, Mazda-Oblique, Mazda, Suzuki-Italic, Suzuki. Download them here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pim Pootjes

    Dutch designer (b. 1922) of the (art deco, monoline) Pootjes Glass typeface, which was used in the 50s and 60s in The Netherlands to adorn glass plates in shop windows. The Pootjes company became De Haan in 1980. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ratipat Pootonggate

    Illustrator and icon designer in Phitsanulok, Thailand. Creator of the free rounded experimental typeface Adam (2019), the brush script font First Date (2019), and the free sans typeface Noah (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ravi Pooviah

    Indian type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liviana Popa

    Graphic designer and art director in Bucharest, Romania, who studied at UNARTE. She created the experimental Water Alphabet (2010) and Space Alphabet (2012). In 2013, she custom-designed the squarish modular typeface Flower Shop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihaela Popa

    Romanian graphic designer and illustrator from Bucarest. She created the spring-inspired Louisiana typeface in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlad Poparlan

    Visual artist based in Bucharest and Bangkok. In 2021, Sasha Iacob and Vlad Poparlan designed the free geometric stencil typeface Fino Black. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabina Popa

    Graphic designer in Bucharest, Romania. In 2014, she created the hipster typeface Native. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amitai Landau Pope

    Liverpool, UK-based designer of a bilined display typeface called Candi (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Pope

    Ann Pope is a freelance calligrapher/custom type designer in Washington, DC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    DeLonzo Pope

    San Francisco-based designer of this calligraphic cursive script (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexe Popescu

    Graduate of the Design Department of the National University of Art in Bucharest, Romania. He created these typefaces:

    • Grog
    • Link (2009)
    • Vengo: an organic typeface
    • Zeka: a space disco typeface based on semicircles
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viorel Popescu

    Designer at Brainik in Bucharest, Romania, aka The Spoon. In 2016, he created the handcrafted typefaces Coup Cake, Red Cloud, Franz, Amara,Curlee, Rolo TT, Abelia, Barberino, Doodley (+Shadow, +Grungy), Petunia, Rotunda (+Dots, +Gradient, +Retro, +Grungy, +Shadow, +Outline, +ShadowLines), Dervish, TallBall, Woodward, LinoLinoScript TT, Ribbonada, Mandarina, WildeSide, Blok Party, Retronica, Crayonello (+3D, +Striped, +3DStriped, +3DOutline, +3DBlack, +UpperShadow), ClassyPirates TT, CarloMarlo, Chaliels Poem XA, Fantonello, LeBourgeois, Mustachelle, Them Bones TT, GoodJacket, Fresh Juice TT, Wuggle, Klangdam, Laydon, Litteratum TT, Corque New, CutCopy, Aria, KapowKapow, Eggplant New, TallMarker, Inkscapade, Tall Kido, Gustav New, Augustino, Wilhelmina, Adrastia, Arpeggio (ironwork style), Stripped New, Skinny, Bernice, Brainik, Gwynn, Sabia, Yanick, Fionna, Logaira, Doiemea, Achilles, Parthanar, Calligraphica and Joanna Handwriting.

    Other typefaces from 2016 include the display fonts Jerome, Berunov, Teranus, Orbicular, and Hanbill. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabina Popin

    Sabina Popin is based in Sydney, Australia and Berlin, Germany. Together, Sabina Popin, Seda Duman and Mahkameh Shirazi designed the tangram (puzzle piece) font Birdy (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Popiordanova

    At National Art Academy in Sofia, Bulgaria, Sofia Popiordanova designed the clean Bulgarian Cyrillic sans typeface Chirilik (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nastasya Popkova

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the square-shaped Cyrillic typeface Constructivizm (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilles Poplin

    Gilles Poplin is an art director and typeface designer. He commutes between brand identity and editorial design (broadcast, magazine and interface design). He is the head of the Esag Penninghen school. French co-creator with Jean-Baptiste Levée at Production Type of Synthese (2012, BAT Foundry), a grotesk in eight styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Popoca

    Creator of the vector format handcrafted font Cartoonish (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iñes Popo

    At Campus Fonderie de l'Image in Paris, Iñes Popo designed the paperclip typeface Burmania (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Popova

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer (b. 1993) of the sketched Latin / Cyrillic typeface Stripe (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Popov

    Alexey Popov, or Alex Pop for short (Popskraft Lab, Buchardo, Argentina, and now New York City) designed the children's book / cartoon font family Beebzz and the comic book typeface Beaverist in 2016. In 2013, he created the techno typeface Technozis. In 2017, he published the layered font 3D Bulb Lamp, the beveled typeface Legend, the (great!) neon font Nightlife, the Warm Lamp alphabet, the colorful children's book font Happy Kids, and the art deco sans typeface Artnoova.

    In 2018, he designed the spurless sans Alterhard and the plump script font AlPuzato.

    In 2019, he published the wide display sans typeface AlterGlam and Beebzz Rounded.

    Typefaces from 2020: Cattyfox, Alterglam (a wide and fashionbable geometric sans family, started in 2019), Neonlife (a multiline neon font).

    Typefaes from 2021: Arbus (a 9-style informal supermarket sans), Revolancer (letters turned ninety degrees; followed in 2022 by the 9-style display sans Revolancer ProBeaverist (a 9-style monolinear vernacular marker pen font), Exelancer (a 10-style futuristic typeface), Alterhard (a 9-style gaspipe sans) (a 9-style condensed spurless sans with large x-height, started in 2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Popova

    Aka Popmarleo Shop. Creator of these commercial typefaces: Modern Slim (2015, ultra-condensed sans), Cartoonish Narrow Alphabet (2014; colored and in EPS format). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Popova

    During her studies at IED in Moscow in 2013, Natalia Popova created an unnamed modern typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stasia Popova

    Saint Petersburgm, Russia-based designer of the striped handcrafted display typeface Stripe (2016, for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Popov

    Russian designer of the experimental font PT Duetto (2001-2002, Paratype).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. . [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aleskey Popovcev

    Graphic designer and typographer in Kharkov, Ukraine. Creator of the beautifil Latin/Cyrillic sans typeface Garnitura Nachalnaya (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Popovic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based creator of the artsy multiline Latin/Cyrillicdisplay typeface Dome (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ovidiu Sebastian Pop

    Romanian graphic designer who lives in Cluj-Napoca. Creator of Square Type B and TagMarker (2009), both rectangular typefaces. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivailo Popov

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Fude (2017) and the skittish serif typeface Velina, which was his graduation work in BA of Visual Arts for New Bulgarian University in 2010. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Popov

    Russian designer (b. 1980) who used FontStruct in 2008 to make the pixel typeface Lest. In 2010, he made the fat counterless typeface Fade. He lives in Moscow. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Popovtsev

    Or Aleksey Popovtsev. Graphic designer in Kiev, Ukraine, who made the Latin / Cyrillic sans typefaces Nachalnaya (2016) and Rothko (2018: a sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Jheronimus (a neo-humanistic grotesque variable font), Jheronimus Contrast, Ezlo Sans.

    Typefaces from 2020: Genau (a 9-style geometric sans influenced by the constructivist schools of Vkhutemas and Bauhaus; contains a variable font), Nomenclatur (2020: a sans family for information design and engineering, inspired by DIN).

    Typefaces from 2021: Wolfgang (a six-style bare-bones text typeface influenced by renaissance types such as Garamond, Bembo and Jenson).

    Typefaces from 2022: Rottko (a ten-style static grotesque). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mickael Popowycz

    Uberfont is a digital type foundry in Metz, France run by Mickael Popowycz (b. 1986). In 2016, they made Tlaloc (an Aztec-themed ornamental caps typeface), Couscous (a decorative titling font) and Gaston (a cold war propaganda font).

    In 2018, he published Mirza Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hartwig Poppelbaum

    Viennese foundry acquired in 1926 by D. Stempel AG (50%) and H. Berthold AG (50%). Designers of Original-Schwabacher (before 1925) and Messe-Gotisch (before 1925). Kurt Liebing made Liebing-Fraktur, also some time before 1925. A small timeline of the company:

    • 1858: Benjamin Krebs dies. His son-in-law Gustav Rosalino, partner in Benjamin Krebs Nachfolger) dies in 1870. That year, the Benjamin Krebs foundry opens an office in Vienna under the lead of Bernhard Alexander Poppelbaum. The firm Poppelbaum & Bossow (with Karl Bossow) is set up in Vienna with five foundry machines.
    • 1880: Karl Bossow dies.
    • 1890: Hartwig Poppelbaum and Karl Gsottschneider, the son and son-in-law of Hermann Poppelbaum become partners in the company.
    • 1892: Hermann Poppelbaum dies.
    • 1903: Compressa (an Inserat typeface family), Reform and Massiv are finished.
    • 1903: The script typeface Ideal is finished.
    • 1904: Publication of Ridingerschrift (a feather / copperplate script for weddings and invitations).
    • 1905: Publication of the work horse typeface Rediviva.
    • 1906: Biedermeier (an Inserat cursive) is finished. Frankfurter Buchschrift (designed by Paul Ed. Lautenbach) follows.
    • 1907: Reklameschrift Komet, and Hohlweinschrift (by Ludwig Hohlwein).
    • 1908: The book typeface Renata-Serie and the Gigantea typeface are published.
    • 1909: Pompadour (an elegant Zirkularschrift after copperplate examples of the era of Louis XVI in France), Merian-Fraktur (after the typeface of Math. Merian used in bibles in the 19th century), the Rohrfederschrift Diavolo, the Rohrfeder-Fraktur are published.
    • 1910: Karl Gsottschneider dies. Hartwig Poppelbaum is now the sole president. Publication of Katalog-Antiqua (a book face), Brunhilde (a Zirkularschrift), Federzug-Antiqua and Epoche.
    • 1912: Opening of a shop in St. Petersburg where Cyrillic fonts are produced. The war brings an end to this project in 1914, and all machines and matrices are destroyed.
    • 1923: The new leaders are Hartwig Poppelbaum Jr. and Dr. Karl Poppelbaum. New weights are added to Epoche and Merina Fraktur. New typefaces include Brentano-Fraktur, Alt-Schwabacher Werkschrift, Latina, Antiqua Firmin-Didot, Kanzlist (sans), Burokrat (sans), Konigin Luise (sans), All Right (sans), Schonbrunn (sans), Ideal-Schreibschrift III (sans), Hartwig-Schrift (by Hartwig Poppelbaum Jr: Hartwig Schrift was digitized by Petra Heidorn in 2005), Hartwig-Werkschrift (by Hartwig Poppelbaum Jr), Xylo, and Phänomen (signage script).
    • 1926 or 1927: The foundry is acquired by D. Stempel AG (50%) and H. Berthold AG (50%).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Popp

    Munich-based designer of Sindbad, a dingbat font of ornaments found in Oman. He also designed the dingbat font Linotype Circles (2002), Linotype Squares (2002), Linotype Triangles (2002), and Linotype American Indian (2002).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich Poppl

    German scribe and calligrapher (b. Soborten, Czechoslovakia, 1923, d. Wiesbaden, 1982), and designer of several text families, such as Poppl-Fraktur (1986), Poppl-Antiqua, Poppl-College (1981), Poppl-Exquisit (1970), Poppl-Nero (1982, his last face), Poppl-Laudatio (1982; see the clones OPTI Peach (Castcraft) and Poem Lavish (Softmaker)), Poppl-Pontifex (1974), and Poppl-Residenz (1977, classic calligraphy). These typefaces can be bought at Berthold.

    Revivals: His neo-gothic typeface Saladin was later digitized and expanded by Patrick Griffin as Lionheart (2006, Canada Type). Hip Hop NF (2007) is a bouncy retro typeface based on Friedrich Poppl's Dynamische Antiqua (1960, Stempel). Elfort (2009, Iza W, Intellecta Design) is a calligraphic revival of work by Poppl. Poppl Stretto (1969) was at the basis of a revival by Canada Type called Wonder Brush (2012, Kevin Allan King and Patrick Griffin). Poppl Fraktur was revived and modernized by Ralph Unger as Parler Fraktur in 2018. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Poppy

    During his studies in London, Michael Poppy created a paper strip typeface influenced by the style of Karl Martens (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Popritkin

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the art deco typeface Raquel Lea (2012), which was inspired by the art deco work of Francisco Salamone.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otter Pops

    Designer of Precious Moments. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Popstoyanova

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of two experimental Cyrillic typefaces in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virgiliu Pop

    From Timosoara, Romania, a young designer who created the hypnotic font Cropograph in 1998, a shareware font posted on alt.binaries.fonts on June 8, 1998. Made also Rashela. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasar Popz

    Cochin, India-based creator of the bullethole typeface Suarez (2014), named after the biting Uruguayan soccer player Suarez (for those who have followed the Brazilian World Cup in 2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Porchetta

    Westfield, NJ-based designer of the sans typeface Draper (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-François Porchez

    ZeCraft (Clamart, France) was founded by Jean-François Porchez as a vehicle for bespoke typefaces. An outgrowth of Typofonderie Porchez, it has created fonts for Arjowiggins, the Baltimore Sun, Beyoncé Knowles, Le Monde, Louis Vuitton, Public Transport in Paris (RATP) and Yves Saint Laurent Beauté. Some samples:

    • Retiro was specially designed for the Madriz magazine in Madrid. Based on the stereotypical Didot masthead of women's magazines like Tatler, L'Officiel and Vogue, and named after a park in Madrid, Retiro is a daring interpretation of Spanish typography. Retiro is a Castilian and Andalusian vernacular didone. Started in 2006, it became a retail font at Typofonderie in 2015. It won a Granshan award in 2012 and a certificate of excellence at the Type Directors Club 2010 competition.
    • Parisine is a large family used for maps and external communication in the Parisian train network, the RATP. It comprises the dot matrix family Parisine Girouette, the 4-style sans family Parisine Office, and the 12-style sans family Parisine Plus. This is Porchez's main sans workhorse family, and was being updated and extended almost annually between 1998 and 2016. Currently it has 32 fonts, including Compressed and Narrow subfamilies. Porchez: It can be considered as a more human alternative to the industrial-mechanical DIN.
    • Déreon was custom made for Beyoncé.
    • Henderson BCG was created for the Boston Consulting Group.
    • Vuitton Persona and Vuitton Malletier are layered typefaces done for Vuitton. This was completed by adding Vuitton Cabinet d'Ecriture.
    • AW Conqueror was done for Arjowiggins.
    • Singulier is a beautiful geometric sans family created for Yves Saint Laurent.
    • The Costa typeface family began life as a corporate typeface for Costa Crociere, an Italian cruise company which still uses it. Costa is based on ligatured logotype Costa designed by Landor Associates. In 2000, Costa won a TDC award for bespoke typefaces.
    • Bienvenue is an exclusive corporate typeface designed for France Telecom in conjunction with Landor Associates, which was in charge of a new corporate identity.
    • Endless Story is an exclusive corporate typeface designed in 2007 by Jean-François Porchez for the Russian Vozrast group. It was inspired by Eric Gill's Perpetua, and developed in conjunction with Aaron Levin and Stories Design. It covers Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Alpha Poste is custom sans typeface designed by Jean-François Porchez in January 2005 for the identity and logotype of La Banque Postale launched in January 2006 in France as a subdivision of Groupe La Poste.
    • Macif is an all caps exclusive bespoke typeface designed by Jean-François Porchez in April 2006 for the new identity and logotype of the insurance company Macif launched in 2006 by BETC Design group.
    • Lion is a corporate typeface designed in 1999 by Jean-François Porchez for Automobiles Peugeot. The bespoke typeface, developed in conjunction with EuroRSCG Design, Paris, is used by Peugeot for all the brand names used on their cars.
    • It is possible to work for two enemies. After Peugeot in 1999, JFP did a custom typeface for its arch-enemy Renault, called Renault Identité in 2004. This was done in cooperation wirth Eric de Berranger.
    • Tron Uprising is a bespoke inline all caps typeface designed in 2012 for the American animated science fiction television series for excluse use by Walt Disney Company.
    • Script Fleury Michon (2013) is a bespoke typeface done for the ready-meals products created by Fleury Michon (France & Canada).
    • Hinduja (2013) is a wide all caps custom font for the Indian conglomerate Hinduja.
    • Nespresso (2014) for the Nespresso brand. An elegant art deco geometric monowidth sans family, wasted on poor coffee---especially the Nespresso capsules are quite bad, but marketing and good brand design does miracles.
    • GL Bader (2015) is rooted in the long history of the Galeries Lafayette which was founded in 1894 by Théophile Bader and Alphonse Kahn in Paris. This neo-grotesque sans serif family, along with GL Kahn, accompanies the new visual identity and communication campaign launched in September 2015. The design of GL Bader is influenced by the brand created by Peter Knapp and Jean Widmer in 1958. Accompanied by GL Kahn.
    • For the Boston Consulting Group, ZeCraft developed BCG Henderson.
    • TypeCon Counter for TypeCon 2017 in Boston. Creative director: Bobby C. Martin, extremely contrasted stencil didone typeface designed by Zecraft on the basis of AW Conqueror Didot.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-François Porchez

    Jean-François Porchez (b. 1964) lived in Malakoff near Paris until 2006, when he moved to Sèvres, and from there to Clamart in 2008. He studied at the Atelier Nationale de Recherche Typographique (or ANRT), and caught the world's attention when he created a new type family for Le Monde in 1994. His fonts Angie and Apolline were prize-winning entries at the Morisawa Typeface competition. He received the Charles Peignot award in 1998, and many awards at Bukvaraz in 2001 for fonts such as Ambroise and Anisette. He runs an increasingly important foundry, Porchez Typofonderie, and is the main typographical driving force in France today. He set up ZeCraft. Until 2004, he taught typography at ENSAD in Paris, and teaches occasionally at Reading. From 2004 until 2007, he was President of ATypI. His fonts:

    • Airco Std (2020). An italic at 27 degrees to evoke speed.
    • Allumi PTF (2009---Eurostile meets Frutiger). Allumi comes in 27 styles. In 2021, Allumi Inline was added. Allumi Dingbats (2009) is free: it has several fists and arrows.
    • Alpha Poste (2005). A sans family for the group La Poste.
    • Ambroise, Ambroise Firmin (condensed) and Ambroise François (extra condensed) (2001, 30 fonts in all). Inspired by late style (1830s) Didot's, and with g, y and k as in the types of Vibert, the Didot family punchcutter as per the specimen books of the Fonderie Générale. This family was updated and extended with a new italic in 2016 as Ambroise Pro.
    • Angie (1995, FontFont). A flared humanist sans in six styles.
    • Anisette (1997, Font Bureau), Anisette Petite (2001-2008). Anisette is an art deco / avant garde family. The Petite is trending towards a more standard geometric sans. Anisette Pro Petite appeared in 2013.
    • The Typelab fonts Antwerpen (1993) and Antarée (1993).
    • Apolline (1995-1998, Porchez Typofonderie).
    • Arcane (1997, Ogilvy-Quérac).
    • Ardoise (2010). An extension of the Charente typeface (1999), which Porchez designed for the daily La Charente Libre, following the simple style of Franklin Gothic. The typeface extension to normal widths was developed from 2006 by Porchez and was used in 2010 in the redesign of the magazine Pelerin. Porchez: Ardoise PTF and its 45 series could be considered as an homage to Antique Olive. [...] It is virtually immune to distortion.
    • Audace Std (2020). A curvy sans.
    • Bienvenue (1999-2000, for France Telecom), Francetelecom-Demi (1999-2000, also for France Telecom).
    • Charente (2000).
    • AW Conqueror (2010). Jean-François Porchez was approached at the end of 2009 by Reflex Image to create a set of typefaces to relaunch the Conqueror papers collection. AW Conqueror is a family of free fonts available at the slow, chaotic and dysfunctional Conqueror.com / Arjo Wiggins web site. Styles include AW Conqueror Sans, AW Conqueror Slab, AW Conqueror Inline, AW Conqueror Didot and AW Conqueror Carved (with horizontal stripes as in money fonts). Not to be confused with the 2005 family called Conqueror by Yuri Gordon.
    • Courrier (1997).
    • Deréon (2005). Custom design for Beyoncé Knowles, remotely related to Dwiggins' Caledonia.
    • Disney Channel (1997).
    • Henderson Serif & Sans [2006). A Baskerville-meets-Arial family conceived by J.-F. Porchez, but extended and perfected by J.-B. Levée.
    • La Terre (1994-2000). Circulated on abf under the names BAAAAALaTerre-Regular in 2002.
    • Le Monde Journal (1997), Le Monde Sans (1997), Le Monde Livre and Le Monde Livre Classic (1997), Le Monde Journal Ipa (2003, a phonetic family), Le Monde Costa (Costa Crociere), Le Monde Courrier (2002).
    • Linotype Sabon (2002). An interpretation of Tschichold's Sabon. This project was conceived at Type Sexy Night in Leipzig with a thoroughly drunk Bruno Steinert.;
    • Lion (1998, Peugeot automobiles).
    • Pyrénée (1996, Albert Boton, Carré Noir).
    • Mencken (2005). For the Baltimore Sun, dubbed a contemporary Didot by JFP himself. Mencken replaces Retina for the stock tables and small print---Retina was originally created by typographer Tobias Frere-Jones of Hoefler&Frere-Jones for use in The Wall Street Journal, but seems harder to read than Mencken). In 2017, it was developed into a 163-style family, consisting the low contrast transitional Mencken Text, and the Scotch didone Mencken Head. It was also used near the end of presidential campaign of Emmanuel Macron. It is named after American journalist and satirist Henry Louis Mencken (1880-1956). For a retail version, see Mencken (2020, Typofonderie).
    • Parisine (1996). Read about the history here. Parisine Office was done in 2005 for the RATP. Other weights include Parisine Clair, Parisine Sombre, Parisine Plus.
    • Renault Identité (2004). Designed for Renault, and based on lettering by Eric de Berranger.
    • Retiro (2006-2009). A Didot headline suitably ibericized for the magazine Madriz. Winner at TDC2 2010.
    • Singulier (2012) is a geometric sans typeface created for Yves Saint Laurent Parfums. It was inspired by the monogram and logotype called Yves Saint Laurent that was created by Cassandre in the early 1960s.
    • Sitaline (a corporate type for SITA, 1998).
    • Vuitton Persona (2007). An all-capital two-color custom font designed for Louis Vuitton Malletier. Retail since 2008.
    • Ysans was conceived in 2010 and published in 2017. Influenced by Cassandre's lettering, this geometric sans is aimed at the fashion industry. Its beveled multiline version is Ysans Mondrian.
    • In 2020, he designed Arteria, a compressed display typeface family inspired by Italian shop signs and wood types.
    • In 2021, Porchez developed the wonderful copperplate calligraphic typeface family Altesse, which is a typographic adaptation of the scripts engraved by the French copperplate masters from the 19th and 20th centuries. Altesse comes in many optical sizes. It won the grand prize in the 2022 Tokyo TDC competition.
    • In late 2021, he released Astronef Super, a retro-futuristic typeface family with seven weights pushed to the extreme on both ends.

    FontFont write-up. Adobe write-up. Bio. At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about Parisine and legibility.

    In 2014, Adverbum published the French/English book Jean François Porchez L'excellence typographique---The haute couture of typeface design, which has pieces by Karen Cheng, Aaron Levin, Muriel Paris and Sumner Stone.

    Linotype link. Behance link. Another Behance link. FontShop link. MyFonts link. MyFonts interview in 2009. Behance link. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin.

    View the typefaces made by Typofonderie Porchez. Adobe link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Porciuncula

    Buenos Aires-based designer of an identity and an icon set for Republica de los Niños (2012).

    In 2013, she started working on Kaiser Type.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Porcu

    Designer and video maker based in London, Florence and Cagliari, Sardinia. Designer of the handcrafted typefaces Bambo (2016), Scrabionau (2016), Agattau (2016), the fantastic brush script typeface Baballotto (2016), Labai (2016), and the scratchy typeface Stobau (2016).

    Dafont link. Creative Market link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Po

    Robert Po (Quezon City, The Philippines) created an exquisite ornamental caps typeface called Lady Gaga (2012) during his visual communication studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Porquet

    Voynich 123 (2012) is based on Voynich 101 (2005) by Glenn Claston to transcribe the Voynich manuscript. William did the updating and corrections in 2012 and made the font freely available at OFL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Porschet

    During her studies at the Design Akademie Berlin, Victoria Porschet created a deco typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Porson

    Creator in the 18th century of Greek types (d. 1807), which led to many digitizations known as Porson Greek. See, for example, GFS Porson Greek, digitized by George Matthiopoulos for the Greek Font Society, which writes: In England, during the 1790's, Cambridge University Press decided to procure a new set of Greek types. The university's great scholar of Classics, Richard Porson was asked to produce a typeface based on his handsome handwriting and Richard Austin was commissioned to cut the types. The type was completed in 1808, after the untimely death of Porson the previous year. Its success was immediate and since then the classical editions in Great Britain and the U.S.A. use it, almost invariably. In 1913, Monotype released the typeface with some corrections, notably replacing the upright capitals suggested by Porson with inclined ones. In Greece the typeface was used under the name Pelasgika type.

    James Mosley wrote about Porson in Porson's Greek types, Penrose Annual, vol. 54 (1960), pp. 36-40. He concludes on his blog in 2014 that Porson Greek is not an exciting design, nor is it an independent one. It treats Greek as a secondary type, like italic. Another reference is John Bowman's PhD thesis at the University of Reading in 1998 entitled Greek printing types in Britain from the late 18th to the early 20th century.

    Digital versions of Porson Greek:

    • GFS Porson (1995, Greek Font Society) is based on the Monotype version, though using upright capitals, as in the original.

      The free GFS Porson was digitized in 1995 by George D. Matthiopoulos for the Greek Font Society. It is based on the Monotype version from 1913.

    • GFS Olga (1995) is a serif typeface designed and digitized by George Matthiopoulos, that is also based on the historical Porson Greek type.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Porta

    Barcelona-based creator of the modular typefaces Tipo06 (2012) and Bastard (2012: a 3d face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Portaro

    North Carolina-based creator of Folkster (2015, connected cursive typeface), Scout (2013, brush typeface) and Metrix (2013, modular and octagonal). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Alajarin Portas

    Designer of a circle-based typeface for Carnaval de Barcelona 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Portela

    Trofa, Portugal-based designer of the teardrop serif typeface Baer (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Porten

    At HAW (University of Applied Sciences) Hamburg in 2017, Paulina Porten designed Bubble Wrap Font (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn Porter

    Carolyn Porter is a St. Paul, Minnesota-based graphic designer, type designer, and author.

    At P22, Carolyn Porter published P22 Marcel Script in 2014. This stylish fountain pen script comes with a story: The font Marcel is named in honor of Marcel Heuzé, a Frenchman who was conscripted into labor during World War II. During the months Marcel was in Germany, he wrote letters to his beloved wife and daughters back home in rural France. Marcel's letters contain rare first-person testimony of day-to-day survival within a labor camp, along with the most beautiful expressions of love imaginable. The letters---stained and scarred with censor marks---were the original source documents used by designer Carolyn Porter to create a script font that retains the expressive character of Marcel Heuzé's original handwriting. The letters were found in an antique shop in Stillwater, Minnesota, and the 1300-glyph font was developed from 2011 until 2014. It comes with a set of filets and calligraphic ornaments, P22 Marcel Ornaments, and a set of capitals, P22 Marcel Caps. Marcel Script won an award at TDC 2014. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal. The story of Marcel Heuzé is captured in her award-winning book Marcel's Letters: A Font and the Search for One Man's fate. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanette Porter

    Aurora, CO-based designer of the modular Peignotian typeface Matryoshka (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Porter

    Designer at FontStruct in 2009 of Aliens Among Us (alphadings) and Broken Base. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luschia Porter

    During her design studies in Sidney, Australia, Luschia Porter created a delicate hairline geometric display face (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathaniel Porter

    Chris Marshall's web site on British roads and traffic signs. He has a subpage on fonts used on British highways. Based on these specifications, Nathaniel Porter and John Prentice (who added Greek characters, based on Greek road signs) made a set of free fonts that follow the British highway system. These include Transport Medium, Medium Greek and Heavy (the main British highway font), Motorway Permanent (for numbers on signs), Motorway Temporary (for use on temporary signs), Pavement (for painted lettering on the road surface), and VMS (an octagonal font for use in light-up panels). Erik Spiekermann blasts his implementation of Transport: A gentleman called Nathaniel Porter has digitized Transport Heavy, and it is being used by various agencies. The data is even worse than the Swedish Tratex font which must have been done by an amateur on on Ikarus system without corrections. This one here is just a raw scan. Amazingly, it works as a font. Too heavy for signs, but just shows how good font software has become if it can actually make a working font from a scan that looks like a piece of German rye bread. I suspect that this version of Transport Heavy is being used in Italy and Spain. And in Greece as well. They also made Old Road Sign Font after the road sign lettering in the UK in use before 1964. Its origins go back to 1944. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Tony Porter

    Shoreditch, London-based designer of Vintage Workshop Font (2015), Castleton (2016), and Dolly Mixture (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Portillo

    Graphic designer in Ixtapaluca, Mexico, who created the decorative 3d typeface Portillo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Antonio Portillo Quispe

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the prismatic typeface Toux (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Portinha

    Hugo Portinha (Lisbon, Portugal) designed the free thin compass-and-ruler vector format typeface Bouh and the squarish typeface Pok in 2013 during his studies. In 2014, he designed the free hipster typeface Oko, and Adilia

    Hellofont link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Port

    American designer of the children's script typefaces Doctor Who (2013) and Handwritin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Portman

    There are several studios in the world called Deep Blue. This one is located in Ankara, Turkey, and offers professional vector format font services. At Graphic River, one can buy some of Deep Blue's fonts. These include Vicasso (2012), Equilibrium (2013). On Behance, we read that the designer is the Torbit Mine, Columbia, Canada-based Kevin Portman. Elsewhere, the designer of Vicasso is identified as Ramzi Abdulbari (Dammam, Saudi Arabia). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Portmann

    Designer at Brass Fonts in Cologne of BF Portik (2003).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Portnoï

    Paris-based designer. During a summer course called Type@Paris (2015), Nicolas Portnoï designed a delicate Fournier revival called Manuel (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelica Porto

    Designer in Recife who made some typefaces in 2013, such as Tetris, Aguardente De Canna (copperplate) and Raspa Raspa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Avalon Portolan

    British designer (b. 1996) of the graffiti typeface Avalon Old Skool Graff (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierluigi Portolano

    Italian co-designer (from Bari) with Roberto Brunetti of the funny dingbat fonts Toon in Time and Muscles (in Poptics style) both at Garagefonts, 1999. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Lucas Porto

    Maracanaú, Brazil-based creator of the free circle- and bicycle-inspired typeface Cycledown (2014), a typeface he finished during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Porto

    Brazilian codesigner with Vicente Repolês Pessôa and Zed Martins of the 10-style 2d and 3d pixel font family called Processual (2008, Letra Um). Born in 1984 in Belo Horizonte.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Portschy

    Vienna-based designer of the serifed typeface Corallo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Ports

    Letterer from Chicago, IL, who made the upright script typeface Cannonball Display (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Portugal

    Brazilian designer of a modular molecular typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zuzana Porubcova

    Bratislava, Slovakia-based designer of Vysivka (2015), a modular typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simona Porubska

    For a school assignment, Simona Porubska (Copenhagen, Denmark) designed the grungy inky typeface Typoholic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robinson Posada

    Graphic designer in Medellin, Colombia. In 2015, he created the squarish typeface family Quechua, which was created as a logotype and identity for the Imanay project and was inspired by Precolombian art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonard Posavec

    Cakovec, Croatia and Washington Park, WA-based designer (b. 1995) of preponderantly grunge typefaces. In 2013, he created Funny Classic, Lion Pro, Lover, War is in the Air (military stencil), Aussen (squarish), Ensione (outlined), Rangle, Gaon, Momgers, Escapea (athletic lettering), Campus A (athletic lettering), Zebraliner, The Alistaren, Goteros, Collegerion (athletic lettering face), Prestinia Pro (grungy serif face), Fast Ostrich, Funny Trip, Boro, Electric (grungy face), On The Left, Power Balloon, Heavy Bomb (grungy), Kid From Hell, Army Stamp (rough army stencil), Jump Party, Comic Type, Commy, Faster, Fati, Funny me, Hypnotize, Half Half, My Day, Totally Outline, First Day, Funny Kid, Waterline, Piranha, Fish (grunge face), Modern Sketch, Beboline (dymo label grunge), Metalic (sic), Moter (grungy outline face), Privjet, ShadowM (shaded typeface), Old Movie, Strong Boy, Russian Line, Long Leg, Cool Day, Jungle Tree, Funny Teca, End of Era, DeLeo, Buble Muble, Morris, Funky Monkey, Leonards (a scratchy typeface), Dead John (grunge), Square Baby (grunge), Handwriter, Outline Storm, Mejiko (grungy Western font), Bird Fly, Died, Close To (grungy dymo label font).

    Typefaces from 2014: Dabre, Handeer, Bad Land, Thron, 806 Typography (wood style didone), Rypote.

    Typefaces from 2015: Debeli Bridge (faded, grungy and gorgeous), Rustal, Madalen, Stiquez, Vallyns (grungy, stamped typeface), Falsthan (brush face), Areson, Summeron (brush script), Surpal Lovely (Victorian kitsch), Summer 2, Megeon (+Grunge), Dabre Grunge (textured caps).

    Typefaces from 2016: Taramda, Endless Script, Riot Ton, Dabre (grungy stamped style), La Tequila (Western font), Originals (painted letters), Originals is out, Avenue Drift, Amoky (sketched), Bastielle Script, Ipsum Script, Baroquey Script, Pomah Type (brush script), Vrown Fox (dry brush), Time Machino (dry brush), The Gohe Go, My Boquet Script, The Sellen, Baley Sun, Brushed Traveler, Salone Strand, Aple Time (brush), Bert Loch (brush), Brushed Car, Last and Chaos (brush), Thin Zeus (brush), Top Light (fat brush typeface), Summer Soul Script, Summter (connected script), Summdraw, Planine Script, Samtak Script, Astel Script, Rostek Old, Megiline, Sally Script, Rolley, Naila Script, Amoky (textured letterpress emulation typeface family), Reeld (dry brush typeface), Stamped Navy (textured).

    Typefaces from 2017: Musterion (brush script), Wolvos (rough brush), Xenos, Descolorido, Mushroom (an angulara children's book font), California Jackpot, Zondas, Codiac (rough brush), Gullias (signage script), California or California Jackpot (brush font), Rhinos Rocks (brushy), Quick Toy (inky brush script), Italiano (dry brush), Gode (thick brush), Ananas Lips, Kiwano Apple, Cup of Sea, Fly N Walk, Sign 45 (vintage grungy poster style), Jaoy, Gas Rock, Acids.

    Typefaces from 2018: Storehouse (a vintage all caps copperplate family with small wedge serifs; by Nicolas Massi and Leonard Posavec; it includes a stencil style), San Francisco, Quick Pick (brush), Mick's, Jumper, Alask (brush), Royal Twins, Clas (brush script), Yolloy, Scolarship (sketched).

    Typefaces from 2019: Planina, Athletica (letterpress style), Costa La Vista (font duo), Springs, Originals 2 (dry brush), Astana.

    Typefaces from 2020: Myla (a display typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Surfbars (a dry brush font for outdoors usage; also supports Cyrillic).

    Fontspace link. Creative Market link. Old URL. Another Creative Market link. Dafont link. Fontplanet link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Posavec

    German designer of the elegant display typeface Edoli (2009, Avoid Red Arrows).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Posch

    Vienna, Austria-based designer of the monospaced triangulated metro signage-inspired Ooh Bahn (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Ernst Pöschel

    German printer and typographer (b. Leipzig, 1874, d. Scheidegg, 1944). In 1900, he joins his father's printing shop, Poeschel&Trepte, in Leipzig. In 1907, he starts up Janus-Presse with Walter Tiemann, the first private press in Germany. In 1918, Janus-Presse is taken over by Insel Publishing House. His fonts include Janus-Presse-Schrift (1907, with Walter Tiemann) and Winckelmann-Antiqua (1920). He published "Antiqua als deutsche Normalschrift" (with F.L. Habbel, Berlin, 1942). He is said to have brought the blackletter typeface Caslon-Gotisch in 1904 from England to Leipzig---the latter typeface showed up in the VEB Typoart catalog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexa Poscic

    During her studies at Flagler College in Saint Augustine, FL, Alexa Poscic designed the very original jewelry-inspired typeface Masterpiece (2015), which only uses four modules. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Poserina

    Designer of Road Sign D. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Pospelov

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the free didone typeface Oranienbaum (2012), which was produced under the art directorship of Jovanny Lemonad. Google Web Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Pospischil

    Graduate of the masters program at Academy Of Fine Arts in Katowice. Krakow, Poland-based designer of the text typeface Beskid (2016) and the rounded poster typeface Wigwam (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Possemato

    Italian web and graphic designer based in Benevento, who studied at Accademia delle Arti e Nuove Tecnologie (AANT) in Rome. In 2015, he designed an elliptical monoline sans typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anderson Post

    FontStructor who made 47-54, 47-54 Narrow, and 47-54 Wide (art deco typeface family) in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Post

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Elizabeth Post created a display typeface called Hamburg (2013) and a novel blackletter typeface, Neugotik (2014).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Postelnicu

    Romanian graphic designer. Creator of of Romagna (2022), an 8-style sans family with futuristic traits. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Post

    German type designer, printer, type teacher and type designer (b. Mannheim, 1903, d. Bayersoien, 1978). Ex-student of Rudolf Koch. He taught at the Werkstätten der Stadt Halle and at the Werkkunstschule Offenbach. From 1956 on, he was Director at the Academy for graphic design in Munich. Designer of Post Mediaeval (1944, Berthold, 1951), Altschrift, Post Fraktur (1933-1937, Berthold; + Halbfett, + Post Fraktur Zierversalien, 1933-1937; for a digital version, see DS Post Fraktur by Delbanco, Post Fraktur by Gerhard Helzel, or Post Fraktur and Postillon by Ralph M. Unger (2014)), Post Antiqua (1932-1940, Berthold; also called Post Roman; for digital revivals, see Corel's Prose Antique and Softmaker's P790 Roman), Post-Kursiv (1943, Berthold), Post-Schmuck (1949, Berthold), Dynamik (1952), eight fonts for Photo Lettering in 1954 (among which Frei bewegte Antiqua, Schmalfette Grotesk, Feder-Kursiv, Eckige Kursiv and die Schwung-Kursiv), and Post Marcato (1961-1962, an art deco bold sans, Berthold).

    Scans of a logo/poster for the Deutsche Bundespost, a poster for the Deutsche Bundesbahn (1952) and a poster for a theater performance in Halle in 1932. In 1999, Harald Süß wrote a brief biography. Picture, dated 1940.

    Klingspor link.

    View Herbert Post's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Postiga

    Graduate of the ESDI School of Design in Rio de Janeiro. Creator of a lively squrish typeface called Geomeletrica (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Postikova

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Mülheim an der Ruhr, Germany, whose company is called Type and Graphics Lab. She created the hand-drawn art deco typeface Small Talks (2015), the stylish marker pen font Caffe Latte (2016), the art deco typeface Lemon Pie (2016), the handcrafted poster typeface Soleil (2016), and the signage typeface Sign Painter (2016). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Post

    Designer and artist at Surrealistic Designs in Merifee, CA. As a student he created a decorative all caps alphabet based on sails (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Post

    During her studies in Winter Park, FL, Kayla Post designed the display typeface Cobweb (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandra Post

    Dutch kid (b. 1994) who created the handwriting fonts HBFONT (2009) and Leandra's Font (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Postons

    London, Ontario-based designer, as a student at Fanshawe College, of Vääksy (2018). This geometric sans is based on the architecture of classical bridges. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Postovoy

    Roman Postovoy is a web and graphic designer based in Dedovsk, Russia. His typefaces mostly return to the Bauhaus period and the era of Swiss typography. In 2020, he published the 5-style wide geometric headline sans Benzin, the all caps Bauhaus typeface Weimar for Latin and Cyrillic, and the extra wide and heavy Hitchcockian typeface Anker.

    Still in 2020, he released Rigel, an all caps blackletter typeface which was inspired by a 1936 poster by American artist and illustrator Katherine Milhous for the Ephrata Cloister.

    Typefaces from 2021: Nucliometer (a piano key font), Lifeform (experimental), Uranus (a Latin // Hangul sci-fi typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Post

    Houston, TX-based digital illustrator, who created the illustrated caps alphabet Etho Simian (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Potapov

    Voronezh, Russia and/or Berlin, Germany-based designer of the (Latin) tattoo typeface Old School (2016).

    In 2017, he designed the calligraphic brush typeface Roseline.

    Typefaces from 2018: Girl Power, Vision, Marker Tag, Ink Master (tattoo font), Stay True.

    Typefaces from 2019: Violet (brush script), King of Rock, Metal, Lisa.

    Typefaces from 2020: Big Fish DD (a handcrafted typeface that screams mental health breakdown).

    Typefaces from 2021: Monster DD (a grungy serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Potapov

    Omsk, Russia-based designer of the rounded sans stencil font Trans Siberian (2015; Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Potente

    For her school project at FADU UBA in Buenos Aires, Dani Potente created a funky retro typeface called Experimentype (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gavin Potenza

    Script and Seal consists of the duo of Gavin Potenza and Liz Meyer (a Type@Cooper graduate). In 2010, they created an animal alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakub Poterski

    Polish designer of Poterski-HND-CE-Bold (2006). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Therese Potgieter

    Vienna-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Talking Walls (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Poth

    Graduate of ENSAD in Paris. In 2014, she created Oui FY (FontYou), a sans typeface designed to enable mixing letters of different heights. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Baptiste Pothet

    Using iFontMaker, Baptiste Pothet created the fat finger typeface Bapt Font 2 (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lenore Poth

    German designer (b. 1959, Frankfurt am Main). She studied at Hochschule für Gestaltung in Offenbach. Since 1989, she has worked as a freelance illustrator, designer, and cartoonist. Together with Sine Bergmann, she created the handwriting typeface Giacometti Letter (2008, Linotype).

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebeka Poth

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the ironwork typeface Portotype (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wisit Potiwat

    Or Wisit Po. Graphic designer in Bangkok and lecturer at BanSomdejchaopraya Rajabhat University (BSRU). Creator of these typefaces, nearly all for both Latin and Thai:

    • The eroded Wabi Sabi Marker typeface (2016).
    • The free Latin / Thai script typeface Mi Teiying Script (2016).
    • The free Latin / Thai sans display typeface WP Domino Novel (2015).
    • The free Latin / Thai sans typeface BSRU Bansomdej (2015).
    • Sri Sury Wongse (2016). For Latin and Thai.
    • Chalom (2017). For Latin and Thai. A rounded poster sans published by Ziam Type.
    • Mumchak (2017).
    • Jack Rough (2017). Published at Ziam Type as ZT Jack.
    • Bukan Rustic Script (2017).
    • Tone (2018). A Latin / Thai sans typeface family.
    • ZT Yos (2018, at Ziam Type). For Latin and Thai, ZT Yos is being promoted as Bangkok Deco.
    • The organic sans typeface ZT SomChan (2018).
    • The bespoke typeface Akkara (2019) for a clothing line.
    • The bespoke typeface Chann (2019).
    • Sukh (2020). For Latin and Thai.
    • Plearn Slip (2020). Hand-printed.
    • Laph (2020).
    • San Sern (2019). An award-winning halftone font.
    • BSRU Pro (2020).
    • Calm (2020).
    • The bespoke typeface Wu (2020) for Wu Restaurant.
    • Kin (2022). A Latin / Thai typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Pot

    Designer of the pixel typeface Wildflower (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svitlana Pototska

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of a Latin floral caps typeface in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Potronnat

    During his studies in Lyon (France), Lucas Potronnat created a piano key typeface (2014) and a modular grid-based typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Potschien

    Denis Potschien (Iserlohn, Germany) designed license-free text fonts in truetype, type 1, and opentype, all called New Media (2002). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Potter

    St Leonard, UK-based graphic designer who created the experimental typeface Abstract Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Potterill

    Cambridge, UK-based designer of the Tuscan typeface Earl Soham (2015) and the experimental typeface By Half (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Potter

    Designer of the compass-and-ruler all caps typeface Oliphont Pro (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fritz Pott

    German letterer and autodidact, b. 1924. He developed some of his own types for printing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gottfried Pott

    Calligrapher, born in 1939. He studied graphic design at the Werkkunstschule in Wiesbaden under F. Poppl. Since 1988, he is professor of calligraphy at the University for Applied Science and Art at Hildesheim/Holzminden, Germany. Bio. Well-known for the highly decorative bastarda typeface Duc de Berry (1991, Adobe, and later also at Linotype), for Karolina (1990, Linotype, in the style of the Carolingian Minuskel), for Arioso (1990, Linotype) and for Ruling Script (1992, Linotype, a calligraphic script). The Duc de Berry font was aped in Casual Tudor Script (SSi), Agincourt (Swfte) and Talleyrand (Scriptorium). In 2010, he made the sketchy brush face Potpourri (Linotype).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Potts

    Or JP Designs, in Tauranga, New Zealand. Creator of the free techno / sci-fi / / semi-octagonal font Infynyte (2018). Homepage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Potts

    Designer of Addressograph. Sam Potts and Sam Potts Inc are located in Brooklyn, NY. His sketches of Addressograph are based on lettering from a vintage ad for the Addressograph-Multigraph Corporation, manufacturers of the Addressograph addressing machine that stamped out dog-tag-like plates that were used to print mailing labels at high volume. The glyphs of Addressograph follow the gaspipe lettering style popular in the United States in the 1930s and 1940s. In 2014, Jesse R. Ewing (Midwest Type), created the retail typeface Addressotype that is based on Addressograph. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Pott

    Bonn-based designer of Linotype Konflikt (1990s). Second and third prizes at the 3rd International Digital Type Design Contest by Linotype Library for Linotype Henri Axsis and Linotype Henri Dimension, respectively. Runs Leitwerk in Bonn. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Edu Pou

    An Amsterdam-based creative artist. Creator of the iFontMaker font Font2 (2010, sketched letters). Pic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Pouillat

    French designer (b. 1982) of Bifurk (2006). Dafont link. Aka Gragoury. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Poujade

    Lyon, France-based designer of the deco typeface Violaine (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sreenihal Pouka

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Milan, Italy, who was born in 1992 in India, where he worked in Pune, Mumbai, Ahmadabad and Gangtok. In 2020, he published the octagonal typeface Machine Made. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thanos Poulakidas

    Developer of Geom (2022), a free 7-weight contemporary geometric sans serif typeface intended for display purposes. It covers Latin and Greek, and includes a variable font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elodie Poulin

    Brussels-based designer of the octagonal typeface Beck (2013), which is named after Harry Beck, the architect who drew the first plan for the London Subway. She also designed the experimental rhombic typeface Rhombicuboctaèdre (2013) and the wedge serif caps typeface La Roseraie (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Etienne Poulin

    Originally from Quebec where he was art director at Ubisoft, Etienne Poulin is a graphic designer and art director in Vancouver, Canada. He created a thin pixelish typeface called Pixel & Cie (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Poullard

    Parisian type designer (b. 1972) who designed Métropolice (1998), Ordinaires (1999, inspired by names of Paris metro stations), Métropolitaine (a geometric industrial sans caps typeface) (2001, with Julien Gineste, commissioned by the RATP in the art nouveau style of Guimard), and a typeface for some tramways and the RER in Paris in 2004. Bio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan F. Poulsen

    Chainreact is the personal web site and portfolio of Jan F. Poulsen in Denmark. He created the Block Boxter font (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paw Poulsen

    In 2020, Jeppe Pendrup and Paw Poulsen released the 12-style grotesque Studio6 at Playtype. It was created for the podcast radio studio Studio6. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bradley Poulson

    Designer of the Trondheim runes font, which can be downloaded here. Harold Sauer, an MD at Michigan State University writes: Bradley Poulson, M.D. was a dear friend and medical classmate of mine. He was also an avid Macintosh user, buying his first Mac on the first day the computer was available in January of 1984. He was an internist in Manitowoc/Two Rivers, Wisconsin, U.S.A. who also liked to design fonts, like Trondheim. Bradley (1953-1990) met an untimely end in a car accident in his adopted Wisconsin on a snowy and icy day in December of 1990. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Poulson

    During her studies in Coventry, UK, in 2014, Natalie Poulson created an experimental geometric typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona Poupeau

    Parisian creator of an untitled bicolored geometric typeface in 2013. In 2014, she made Dotery and Breathy, while studying towards a Masters in Global Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pauline Pourcelot

    Parisian student-designer of the octagonal typeface Octogones (2016) and the rounded monoline mini-serif typeface Penelope (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agathe Pourchet

    Aix-en-Provence-based designer of the bold sans typeface Pina (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheida Pourian

    During her studies in Madrid, Spain, Sheida Pourian designed a squarish typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roozbeh Pournader

    Free Software Foundation-style Farsi font project at FarsiWeb. Roozbeh Pournader is the head developer here. He was helped by Elnaz Sarbar, Behdad Esfahbod, Behnam Pournader, Aidin Nassiri, Behnam Esfahbod, and Alireza Kheirkhahan. The FarsiFonts project is sponsored by the High Council of Informatics of Iran and Sharif University of Technology. FarsiFonts are Unicode fonts, and are the first set of fonts ever to conform to the Iranian national standard ISIRI 6219. The fonts currently support the Persian, Arabic, and Azerbaijani languages (as written in the Arabic script). The font names: Elham (2004), Homa (2003), Koodak (2003), Nazli (2004, based on Nazanin), Nazli-Bold (2004), Roya (2003), Roya-Bold (2003), Terafik (2004), Terafik-Bold (2004), Titr (2003).

    OFL link for Titr. Another OFL link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandros Poursanidis

    Thessaloniki, Greece-based designer of a rhobic typeface called Art Deco (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Pousada

    Argentinian outfit originally headed by Claudio Pousada and Mauro Oliver [who has since left]. Fonts include Pollochorizo (Paola Ciotti), Los fierros (Quique Ollervides Uribe), Luchita Payol (Quique Ollervides Uribe), América (El Sebra), Sapucai Picada (Paco Aguayo), Zamora Exquisita (Oscar Reyes), Rogamos (Ramiro Ozer Ami), HebraCaps (El Sebra), Mofles (Paco Aguayo), Tequila Heights (Oscar Borrego). English version. Dafont link. SantoTipo's experiment is open to anyone and runs in two phases: the first one requires a surveyor/photographer who discovers a design; the second involves the creation of a typeface or typographic object from the discovery. If you want ideas for fonts, just look at these pictures! CV at Sudtipos, where he is one of about five designers. His first creations there include Titanes (comic book face) and the Icons-of-Icons dingbat series (SL Cortazar, SL Borges, SL Evita, SL Fangio, SL Gardel), which were done at SinergiaLab, which Claudio founded earlier (note that the artists seem to be different though, and he merely assumed, I think, the artistic direction). Other typefaces include SL Che and SL Prolix. He has worked mainly in design for television, and was Director de Arte at "Multimedios América" in Buenos Aires for about ten years. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederick Pousadela

    Frederick Pousadela (Buenos Aires) designed the studded marquee font Thrajunt in 2013 based on Banco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mielo Pouwer

    Illustrator and designer in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. In 2010, he created a custom counterless typeface for a conference called Philosophers' Rally.

    Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mischa Pouyavand

    Designer of the scissor-cut typeface La Vie Boheme (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Pouzeot

    Graphic designer from Pavlodar, Kazakhstan. He created the octagonal typeface Furore (2009), as well as Trajan Pro Cyrillic (2009). He cyrillicized Yanone Kaffeesatz in 2009. Typetype link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hadrien Pouzet

    Hadrien Pouzet (Aix-en-Provence, France) designed a watercolor font, Aquae Sextiae (2015) in the form of Times Roman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Poveda

    During his studies at IED in Madrid, Spain, David Poveda created the experimental handcrafted typeface Madrid (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lyndon Povey

    Crave Ltd is a foundry in London that is run by Lyndon Povey, the Ingoldisthorpe, Norfolk (or Hunstanton), UK-based designer who specializes in labels for whiskey, vodka and gin bottles. Povey designed the nearly Victorian font family Boatbuilder (2012), which has a nautical look. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Seth Povich

    Graphic designer in Pittsburgh, PA, who created the free display typeface DisThyme (2017), which is inspired by Travis Howell's Raleigh font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek M. Powazek

    Designer of the free font Bitbet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Powell

    Alexander Powell (Blindfrog Industries, Melbourne, Australia) is the based designer of the free sans headline typeface Practique (2010). Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Powell

    Floridian graphic designer who made the gridded pixel typeface Align (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brijan Powell

    Salt Lake City, Utah-based type and graphic designer. His catalog in 2022 showed these sans typefaces: 10B Boland (geometric), 10B Hammett Titling (octagonal), 10B Woodward (condensed caps), 10B Dweezil (a blocky futuristic typeface), 10B Wonktown Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellie Powell

    Falmouth, UK-based student-designer of Glitch (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernie Powell

    Creator of the free gridded typeface Tetris2 (2011).

    Dafont link. Aka Zombie Unicorn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerry Powell

    Type and industrial designer, b. 1899, New York. He had his own design studio and became director of the American Type Founders company, commonly known as ATF. His typefaces:

    • Onyx (1937, ATF). Onyx was designed by Gerry Powell for ATF in 1937. It is a modernization of Modern Roman Bold Extra Condensed, and is virtually an extra condensed version of Ultra Bodoni. Mac McGrew: Linotype classifies the typeface with Poster Bodoni, their equivalent to Ultra Bodoni. Onyx Italic was designed by Sol Hess for Monotype in 1939, and is made as mats only by that company. Onyx is also cast by the [Lettergieterij] Amsterdam foundry as Arsis.

      Digital versions include Onyx (Bitstream), Onyx (Monotype), Onyx (Tilde), OPTI Onyx (Castcraft), and Onyx MT (Adobe). Arsis is now marketed by Linotype and URW. About Onyx versus Arsis, there has been some discussion by type lovers. Apparently, both were released in 1937, Onyx by ATF and Arsis by Tetterode. It is believed both foundries had a deal on the exchange of some typefaces. Lanston Monotype had a metal Onyx that was probably copied from the ATF version, and the Monotype UK metal Onyx was probably a copy of Lanston Monotype. The current digital version of Monotype seems to be made after the Monotype UK metal version. The Bitstream digital version was copied from the ATF Onyx typeface.

    • Stymie (ATF, 1935-1937, with Sol Hess). This was a Morris Fuller Benton design from 1931 created in reaction to the popular slab serif Memphis. Now available at Bitstream.
    • Stencil (ATF, 1937). Versions of this rounded stencil typeface exist at Bitstream, Linotype (1997, a Cyrillic version by Alexey Chekulaev), URW++, Adobe and Elsner&Flake. Mac McGrew: Stencil is a heavy roman letter with white breaks in the thinner strokes as though done with the traditional cut-out stencil. There are two versions of the type, both issued in 1937. The one drawn by R. Hunter Middleton for Ludlow appears to have reached the market first, having been advertised in June of that year. Its basic letter is much like a Clarendon (compare Craw Clarendon). The ATF version by Gerry Powell was ready the following month; it is narrower but has a bolder effect. Neither font has lowercase, but the ATF typeface is cut in a range of sizes, while Ludlow offers only one size.
    • Daily News Gothic (1938, ATF). Cut for the Daily News newspaper.
    • Spartan Bold Condensed (1940, ATF).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Gerry Powell's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Powell

    As a student in Ann Arbor, MI, Greg Powell created the display sans typeface Starburst (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jazmyne Powell

    Designer of the outlined display typeface Tui (2017). She explains: Tui is a true New Zealand Typeface. Based off the native bird, the circular forms on the letters represent the Tui's identifiable white tuff on it's neck. This is paired with barely slanted and curved letter forms, signifying a New Zealand beach. With these features, the reader can be engulfed in a pure New Zealand summer, with Tui's gathered in the trees above, sea and sand beneath their feet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey S. Powell

    Designer of the rune font Elder Futhark (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Powell

    During her studies at Chelsea College of Art and Design, London-based Katie Powell created the Peignotian typeface Botanic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leon Powell

    Designer at the Australian foundry Prototype Font Design of the handwriting font Amish. Prototype Font Design went out of business some time before 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Graham Powell

    Bath, UK-based designer (b. 1993) of Space (2016), a monospaced and an industrial-inspired typeface with a sci-fi feel developed during his studies at Bath Spa University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Powell

    Graphic and web designer in Melbourne, Australia, who created the sans typeface Escarpment in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Powell

    Graduate of the University of Gloucestershire, class of 2018. In 2018, Samuel Powell set up Neutype Foundry, and designed the geo-grotesque monolinear sans Kontur, and the monolinear sans New Highway. Designer in 2019 of Arbeit, a simple sans with a two axes (weight, italic) variable font option. You Work for Them link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Power

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the stencil typeface Elo (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Power

    Professional animator and graphic designer in Venezuela. He created the paper fold typeface Papelito (2011) and the arc-and-circle-based typeface Chompiras (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chancleta Power

    American designer of Memory of War (2013), a paint drip font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Power

    British designer of Mechanism (2019: a high blood pressure typeface full of tension) and Bounce (2019: a slinky font inspired by molecular structures).

    In 2020, he released Trad, a carved typeface that is inspired by Viking mythology and runic alphabets.

    In 2021, he made the techno stencil typeface Kezuri. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Powers

    Fort Lauderdale, FL-based designer of Twenty-six Balloons (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Powers

    Great free fonts made by Brian Powers (Furdzville): BrianPowersDoodleNormal (very funny), BrianPowersDoodle21, ChangelingDingbats, Nocker (curly Victorian typeface), NockerCranky, Plok, RedcapBloodthirsty, SatyrPassionate (1998, Greek simulation face), SidheNoble, SluaghCreepy, TMBGJohnHenry, TMBGSevereTireDamage, TrollOathbound (1992).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chance Powers

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Chance Powers designed Slingshot (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haley Powers

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Haley Powers (b. 1991) designed the lower-case-only typeface Skinny Minnie (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Powner

    Creator of the custom typeface Sheffield, which won an award at the Creative Review Type Competition 2005. He is with Atelier Works in the UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norman E. Powroz

    Codesigner with Georgia K.M. Tobin of the metafont Hands. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Półtawski

    Polish graphic artist, printer, illustrator and a type designer (b. 1881, Warszaw, d. 1952, Krakow). He studied at the Art Academies of Krakow, München, Leipzig and Berlin, and became art director from 1912-1927 in Warszaw at the Zaklady Graficzne B. Wierzbicki i S-ka. From 1927 until 1930, he was technical head at a printshop in Warszaw. From 1930 on, he edited the magazine Grafika in Warszaw with F. Siedlecki and T. Gronowski. From 1922 until 1939, he taught graphical and print techniques at the High School for Journalism in Warszaw. He ran his own print shop, Jednosc, in Kielce from 1945-1949. He designed fonts that were widely used by Polish printing houses until the 1960s. His main type family, Antykwa Poltawskiego (1928-1931) was the first original Polish type family.

    In 2018, Mateusz Machalski, Borys Kosmynka and Przemek Hoffer co-designed the six-style antiqua typeface family Brygada 1918, which is based on a font designed by Adam Poltawski in 1918. Free download from the Polish president's site. The digitization was made possible after Janusz Tryzno acquired the fonts from Poltawski's estate. The official presentation of the font took place in the Polish Presidential Palace, in presence of the (right wing, ultra-conservative, nationalist, anti abortion, anti gay, law and order) President of Poland, Andrzej Duda. Calling it a national typeface, the president assured the designers that he would use Brygada 1918 in his office. It will be used for diplomas and various other official forms. In 2021, with Anna Wielunska added to the list of authors, it was added as a variable font covering Latin, Greek and Cyrillic to Google Fonts. Github link.

    Digital revivals of Antykwa Poltawskiego:

    Francisco Poyatos

    Art director in Madrid. Creator of the thin large-counter sans typefaces Bolinga (2016) and Aurea (2014) Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Poyet

    Paris-based designer of the backslanted typeface Nike (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Poynter

    London-based creator of the hand-printed outline typeface Poynterism (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    PPV

    During his studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, PPV created the decorative typeface Balanta (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayuri Prabhu

    Indian designer of the Maya art inspired typeface Maya (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prabhupada

    BBT (2008) is Gentium with a new Indian K. Download also at Open Font Library. Fontspace link. Another URL. By Prabhupada, in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satia Hayu Prabowo

    Indonesian designer of the heavy script typeface Arucard (2017) and the script typefaces Standley (2017) and Homeland (2017). In 2021, he published Bloery (a 14-style+2 variable font neo-grotesque family with wide glyphs), the 18-style semi-didone family Madone (for Latin and Cyrillic) and the 18--style (+2 variable fonts) condensed sans typeface family Kolage at Runsell Type.

    In 2022, he released the 14-style geometric sans typeface Grotica at Runsell Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanus Prabowo

    Andrey Design is run by Stephanus Prabowo, who also uses the name Andrean Prabowo. Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1989) of these (mostly script) typefaces in 2020: Christmas Story (a wild calligraphic script), Welcome Santa Claus (script), Vennesia (a wild script), Black Venom, Hope (a script font for monograms), Good Day, Stay at Home, Bekah Dalem, Bubble Cute (a bubblegum font), Valentina, Asem, Aqua.

    Typefaces from 2021: Good Father (a display typeface on the theme of religious crosses), Hello Dark (a dripping blood font), Shine Himawari (a romantic script), Thanks Bunny (a scrapbook font), Rathya (a wild calligraphic script), Love Valentina (a romantic curvaceous script), Love Baby (a Valentine's Day script), Sheyla (a swashy script), Resonance Love (wild calligraphy), Christmas Thania (a hyper-curly script), Holy Christmas Tree (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wieke P. Prabowo

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Curvetic (2015), a school project typeface that adds curves and curls to Helvetica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Prabudhi

    During her studies, Bandung, Indonesia-based Naomi Prabudhi designed a decorative caps typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Pracht

    Czech designer in 1941-1943 at Joh. Wagner of the display roman typeface Pracht, a hookish creature showing lots of anger. Nick Curtis created the cuddly showcard typeface Pracht Antiqua NF (2010), which is a faithful rendering of Pracht Antiqua Schmallfett, designed by Carl Pracht for Norddeutsche Schriftgießerei in 1942. Stefan Hattenbach's Luminance (2002) is an interpretation of Pracht. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Prada

    Or Beatriz Hemmelmann Prada. Graduate of Centro Universitario Belas Artes. Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the modular circle-based typeface Prada Type (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Pradalier

    Born in 1987, this Frenchman from StLaurent-Nouan is publishing fonts at Typotek: Ananormal (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathew Prada

    La Paz, Bolivia-based type foundry. In 2017, they published the free heavy creamy display typeface Graffismo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andhika Pradana

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based type designer who set up Ikiikowrk in 2020. Typefaces from 2021: Afrocultures (script), Akira (a zenbrush script), Arka Heritage, Bachroque, Beach Sound (a retro font), Bluntype, Brooklyn Pirates (a baseball script), Brownie Fox, Cameo Sans, Camera Obscura, El Mariachi, Eleanore, Felicidade, Fielke (between serif and script), Hellofolks Monoline, Kaivalya, Kooltura (psychedelic), Le Cirque, Lebron Slab Little Ribbon, Maxmillion (a brush that emulates the 1980s), New Kids Crew, Newaves (Signature), Sailor Vito, Silvercrush (a brush font), Southern Clan, The Archies Typeface (an unconnected creamy supermarket script), The Athens (script), The Cleopatras Typeface The Rascals Tjoekil Kajoe, Tropicalismo (script), Wolfgang Krauss (blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2022: Athens (a meaty condensed script), Camera Obscura (bold display type), Cleopatras (a mini-serifed vintage display font), El Mariachi (a stocky gunslinger slab serif), Kaivalya (described by the author as a cultural type), Le Cirque (a Tuscan circus font), Little Ribbon (a stocky script), Newkids Crew (a marker font), Afrocultures (a script with personality), Maxmillion (a retro script), Southern Clan (script), Tropicalismo (a handwriting font with some contrast), Brooklyn Pirates (a baseball script), Brownie Fox (a fat finger script), Fielke, Nevermine (wavy). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Davis Andi Pradana

    Davis Andi Pradana is the Klaten, Indonesia-based designer in 2021 of Rough Anthem (a retro baseball script), Brunella (script), Billionstar (a heavy brush script), and Callista (a wild calligraphic script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giri Setia Pradana

    Banten, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1982, of the dry brush script Cagelar (2018), the upright script Abiyells (2019), the decorative tribal font Syambers (2019), the monoline script typeface Bangkar (2019) and the free connected script typeface Ayangduit (2019). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Setyarama Pradana

    Creator of the free curly typeface Wentira (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eudald Pradell

    Or Eudaldo Pradell. Catalan punchcutter (b. Ripoll, 1721, d. 1788). He was Spain's most important punchcutter in the 18th century. He was commissioned by King Carlos III to provide new typefaces for the Imprenta Real in Madrid. Read about Pradell and the Fundición del convento de San José de Barcelona (by Albert Corbeto). Balius writes about his Pradell typeface family, which won a Bukvaraz award in 2001: Eudald Pradell (1721-1788) was born within a family of gunsmiths and learned the practice of being an armourer with his father, adquiring the knowledge of making punches. Pradell first established his own workshop in Barcelona. Despite he was illiterate, he was able to produce one of the most appreciated typefaces ever cut in Spain. His fame as a punchcutter increased and King Carlos III gave him a pension in order to provide new type designs at the Royal printing house in Madrid, where he finally moved and set up his foundry. During the 19th century Pradell was forgotten, those "golden" ages of printing in Spain were part of the past. During the past four years (2000-2004) I have initiated an investigation on the work of Eudald Pradell with the aim of reclaim the memory of the punchcutter and his work. The result from that introspection is the Latin text family "Pradell", inspired from 18th century spanish type specimens. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Meghna Pradhan

    Creator of the Nepali font Meghnaz (1998). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rajesh Pradhan

    Designer of orya (2004), a simple Oriya font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfredo Marco Pradil

    Graduate of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, Batangas State University, The Philippines, who has been working as a graphic designer since 2005. He is currently located in Dubai, UAE and is a prolific type designer. His typefaces:

    • Neue Einstellung (2021). A nine style geometric sans that exudes rigidity and mechanical precision.
    • Ouido (2021). A condensed old style serif family with twelve cuts.
    • Pianono (2021). A curly typeface named after a Filipino dessert.
    • Nuova Volte (2021). A carefully designed sans family.
    • Compound Sans (2021). In 45 styles, plus a variable font.
    • Trinkle Sans (2020).
    • HK Requisite (a 9-style low contrast sans) (2020).
    • Terminal Guise (2020). An 8-style monolinear geometric sans with open counters (except on the lower case o).
    • Luckybones (2020).
    • Action Sans (2020). A free almost monolinear sans.
    • Open Sauce Sans, Open Sauce One and Open Sauce Two (2020). He writes about these three large free sans families: Open Sauce is a font superfamily that I developed for Creative Sauce's internal type system. It is a compact typeface that is optimised for better viewing small text on screen and print. Open Sauce (Sans, One and Two) is under the SIL Open Font License and is going to be actively developed, improved and tested. One small modification is Cristiano Sobral's Criativa Sans (2020).
    • Yelena (2020). A brush script.
    • Keiner (2020). A rigid monolinear sans typeface family.
    • Cosmic Octo (2020). A blocky display/poster typeface for an experimental ice cream recipe venture.
    • Snah (2020). A playful free all caps typeface.
    • Belina Script (2020).
    • Itzkarl (2020). An all caps typeface with flared terminals.
    • Anahaw (2020). A foliate typeface modeled after palm leaves.
    • Batangas (2020). Free.
    • Lumi Sans (2019).
    • Device (2019). A sans that supports orange-dyed fascists, oil industry buffoons and climate change deniers.
    • Stenzel (2019). a stencil typeface.
    • Nourd (2019).
    • Suprapower SE (a display sans) (2019). Heavy and wide, for posters, packaging, headline and titles.
    • Sauce Grotesk (2019). Sauce Grotesk is a sans serif typeface that James Birch and Alfredo Marco Pradil developed for Creative Sauce's internal type system.
    • TEG (2019).
    • Enreal (2019).
    • Arca Sentora (2019). A geometric sans.
    • Serif 420 (2019).
    • Guise (2019). A Swiss style sans family.
    • Grantipo (2019), A sans family inspired by Cerebri Sans, Helvetica and Akzidenz Grotesk. .
    • HK Sentiments (2018). A neutral / geometric sans.
    • Natrix Sans (2018). A free grotesque family without italics.
    • Reminisce (2018). A Peignotian sans typeface family.
    • Aeon Hexa (2018). Alfredo explains that he tried to amalgamate the features of Helvetica and Cerebri Sans.
    • Acari Sans (2018). A free typeface by Alfredo Marco Pradil (Latin part) and Stefan Peev (Cyrillic portion). Based on HK Grotesk (2015).
    • HK Kontrast (2018). An angular wedge serif typeface.
    • HK Yavimayan (2018). A text typeface with flaring.
    • HK Focus (2017).
    • HK Gothic (2017). Twelve styles.
    • HK Compression (2017). A bold compressed all caps sans.
    • HK Carta (2017). A text typeface with didone elements.
    • HK Spec (2017).
    • HK Zercon (2017). A free sans.
    • HK Concentrate (2017). A sans typeface family.
    • Arlene (2017). A didone typeface family.
    • Barter Exchange (2017).
    • HK Blocker (2017), a heavy rounded sans.
    • Zwizz (2017). A Swiss typeface family.
    • Cerebri Sans (2017). Free download.
    • HK Nova (2017). A geometric sans family inspired by Century Gothic and Futura. The Medium weight is tweetware. See also HK Nova Narrow and HK Nova Rounded.
    • Illuma (2017). A free headline sans typeface.
    • Number 23 (2017). A text typeface family.
    • HK Caslon (2017).
    • Polarity (2017).
    • Placid Amor (2016). Copperplate style.
    • Ludema (2016). An informal sans typeface, made by Joao Symington..
    • Alienware (2016). A custom typeface for Dell's Alienware computers.
    • Extremis Compakt (2016). A custom typeface for Extremis.
    • Number 23 (2016). A Caslon-style text family.
    • El Enra Rounded (2016). A condensed headline sans.
    • Faldore (2015-2016). A simple sans typeface family.
    • Hans Grotesque (2016). A sans designed for long texts.
    • Decalotype (2016). A free sans typeface.
    • HK Compakt (2016). Inspired by Akzindenz Grotesk.
    • HK Serif (2016).
    • Jellee (2016). A very soft heavy rounded sans typeface. Download.
    • El Enra (2016). A free bold condensed sans.
    • Type 36 (2016). A clean geometric sans.
    • Arco Perpetuo (2016). A free subtly rounded sans family.
    • Industri (2016). A tweetware sans.
    • Okomito (2016). A sans with large open counters. Okomito Medium is free. Okomito Next was released in 2020.
    • Comprehension Semibold (2016).
    • Radnika (2016). Announced as a workhorse sans. Followed in 2017 by Neue Radnika Schriftart, or Radnika Next.
    • Hanken Sans (2016).
    • ADA Hybrid Display (2016).
    • The free geometric sans typeface Orkney (2016, with Samuel Oakes).
    • Caslon OS (2015, Open Font Library).
    • The basic sans typefaces Now (2015, Open Font Library: geometric), Now Alt (2015), Einstellung Schrift (2015, geometric sans), Neue Einstellung (2015), Elenar (2015; and the free Elenar Love), Amicale (2015), HK Explorer (2015), HK Explorer Soft (2015), HK Explorer Sharp (2015), HK Grotesk (2015: free; extended to HK Grotesk Pro in 2016, and HK Grotesk Light in 2017, HK Grotesk Wide in 2020, and Uacari Legacy by Cristobal Sobral in 2020), Industri (2015, caps only headline face), Monoist (2015, monospaced), Glacial Indifference (2015, Bauhaus-inspired), Malakas (2015), Genome (2015) and Gen Light (2014, OFL).
    • Arca Majora (2014) and Arca Majora 2 (2016). A free heavy geometric sans face.
    • SAG Block (2014).
    • Ahamono and Ahamono Monospaced (2012-2015). Originally, this was a free rounded monospace typeface with typewriter features.
    • Neue Hans (2014), Hanken Round (2014, a free rounded sans), Neutrage (2014, a neutral signage sans).
    • Hard Edge (2014). An octagonal typeface.
    • Teknik (2014). A technical sans typeface.
    • Bullet (2014).
    • The grotesk typefaces Primary Hans (2014) and Hans Kendrick (2014) and Neue Hans Kendrick (2016). Both have elements of Avenir and Futura, and are characterized by a relatively small x-height. Followed by the art deco sans-inspired Neo Hans in 2019.

    OFL link. Hellofont link (for purchasing his fonts). Behance link. Facebook link. He operates as Hanken Studio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Léa Pradine

    French graphic designer who graduated from EESAB Rennes in 2020. In 2018, she released the 5-style monospaced typeface Compagnon at Velvetyne. Compagnon---a joint effort of Chloé Lozano, Juliette Duhé, Léa Pradine, Sébastien Riollier, and Valentin Papon---was inspired by the online archives of Typewriter Database specimens and combines different periods of the history of typewriter typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agni Pradipha

    Wonosobo, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2019: Billie, Janitta, Grewzilla (a geometric sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldiraya Pradipta

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1991, of Cartier (2018: a handwriting font), Jackie (2018: brush script), Summer and Summer Line (2018, monoline sans), and the handcrafted typefaces Beach (2018), Holiday (2018) and The Sunset (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Cocktails (font duo), Cocktail, Thank You (calligraphic script), Angeline, Everything, Sweet And Pretty, Derick Chetty, Leslie Dawn, Hello, Welcome, Dominick, Simphony (sic) (script), Lulu Lala (a mooline script), Simplicity, Restian (a signature font), Classic (octagonal), Signature (script), Company (octagonal wedge serif).

    Typefaces from 2020: Gelato, Outside, Home, Yummy, Honey, Dahlia. Creative Fabrica link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Prado

    Barcelona-based creator of an identity typeface Soldevila (2012) for a restaurant by that name in Calders, Catalunya. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Prado

    Designer and illustrator in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created the modular typeface Desgranhentos (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Prado

    Arequipa, Peru-based designer of the monoline display typeface Estratisfer (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janiel Prado

    Janiel Prado is from Melbourne, Australia. He designed the piano key typeface Rekwesse (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Prado

    Artist in Illinois who made the rounded logotype Aberdeen (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Prado

    Brazilian designer (b. 1985) of Thereza (2006, a beautiful hand-printed display face) while she was at PUC in Rio. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Prado

    Peruvian codesigner (with Ignazio Balboa) of the typeface Ena (Ena Kuei), which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Prado

    Rafael Prado (Nakedz Crew, Sao Paulo, Brazil) created the experimental typeface Heavysquare (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Prado

    Ensenada, Mexico-based designer of the typeface Picasso (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Prados

    Zaragaoza, Spain-based designer of the vintage typeface Rooffont (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sompong Pradubboot

    Designer of the sci-fi typefaces Best in Class (2019), SD Prostreet (2019) and SD Hall (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Praetzel

    Designer at The University of Montana's University Center in Missoula, MT. He created the arc-based geometric typeface Roscoe (2011). It will at some point be a free family, he says.

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josenildo Pragana

    Brazilian creator of the hand-printed typeface Fonte (2013) and the grungy Pragana's (2013).

    Behance link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coral Pragier

    Creator of Polka Dot Crazy (2013) and Coral (2013).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Prag

    Johan Prag is a Swedish Art Director living and working in Tokyo, Japan. Before coming to Tokyo, he was part of renowned design agency Stockholm Design Lab where he among other things worked on the rebranding of Scandinavian Airlines System. His typefaces include SUN (for UA's SUN album), and Breathe (for UA's Breathe album). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bayu Prahara

    Indonesian designer of the connected upright script typeface Tegak Bersambung (2013) and the lava lamp font B Prahara (2013). In 2019, he published the monoline marker pen font family Bayu Prahara 2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shraddha Prajapati

    During her studies at CVM College of Fine Arts, Anand, India-based Shraddha Prajapati designed the striped typeface Warli (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicky Prajapat

    During his studies at MSU in Baroda, India, Vicky Prajapat designed the wide sans typeface Baby Curve (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Septian Prajnabhawika

    Septian Prajnabhawika (Animus Studio, Yogyakarta, Indonesia) designed the display sans typeface Etheriq in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cipto Bagus Prakarso

    Indonesian studio that produces mostly rough fonts, including graffiti fonts. Their typefaces as of 2020: Wildstyler (a graffiti font), Melt (a gooey font), Awaken (hand-printed), Street Tag Vol 2 (graffiti), Street Tag Vol 1 (graffiti), Rough Spray, Syrup.

    Typefaces from 2022: Hantu (a horror font), Throws (a graffiti font with loopy overlapping letters), Wildstyler (wild graffiti). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rizki Prakoso

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free octagonal typeface Modernindst (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deni Pramadita

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the brush typeface Makoa (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gatot Triardi Pramaji

    Medan, Sumatra-based designer of these typefaces in 2022:

    • The 9-style sans typeface Librada Pro (a 9-style sans).
    • Hollandia. An ornamental Victorian circus font.
    • Neon Quebec.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Audhia Pramatha

    At Binus University, Jakarta, Indonesia-based Audhia Pramatha designed Allemande (2019), which is a playful modification of Baskerville. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suepriya Pramod

    Indian graphic designer and illustrator who lives in Mumbai. Designer of the curly typeface William Shakespeare (2011) and of the caps typeface Elvis Presley (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agi Pramudiman

    Its name, Loch Typography, evokes dark Scottish types, but this foundry, set up in 2017 by Agi Pramudiman, is based in Bandung in sunny Indonesia. Designer of the squarish constructivist Latin / Cyrillic typeface Gullcoast (2017), AP Pro (2017: an intense text typeface family), and the squarish movie poster font Loch Khas (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Fopo (stencil), DN Pro (18-style geometric sans), Monoloch (monospaced, basically a typewriter font family), Nitro (sans in 27 styles), Loka (a geometric slab serif in 18 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adiet Pramudya

    Makassar, Indonesia-based calligrapher and illustrator. In 2017, he designed Kayto Doodles. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clarissa Adela Pranama

    Designer of the free squarish typeface The Tower Block (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erfan Pranantiyo

    Or Maxim Apperian. Magelang, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2018: Bickeres (brush), Rush Brush, Alien Frogs, Algorithm Brush, Gefan (a multiline typeface), New Bhabhie (brush), Papies, Banis (rough painted brush), Vetican (brush style), Dr. Faq. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teguh Pranata

    Aka Iguh Tea. Purwakarta / Indonesiana, Indonesia-based designer of Konstantinopel (2020: a display sans), Skaters (2020: a free sports font), Manis Manja (2020: a decorative serif), Bosih (2020: a slab serif), Strong Monsters (2020), Speed Monsters (2020) Ghumeulis (2020), Rodrup (modular), Ractor, Stines, Villadicance (spurred, Tuscan, all caps), Glishey, the devil's tail-themed typeface Ghimeulis (2020), and the handcrafted typefaces Millarie (2020), Shiduru (2020) and Khameumeut (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anggi Krisna Pranindita

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer in 2020 of the handcrafted typefaces Aye Matey, Biggi Ol, Bowreghul, Captain Jack, Hinterland, Jungle Roar, Pizzaria and Zoombieland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Pranoto

    As a student in Singapore, Andrew Pranoto created the powerful stencil typeface Geometra (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vineet Prasad

    Preston, UK-based designer of a multiscripted experimental Indic typeface in 2013, called Letters to India. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinita Prasad

    Indian designer of a modular typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nique Prasertwit

    Bangkok-based designer of Mister Seerif (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asep Prasetio

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of the signature script typefaces Michelle Fellicia (2019) and Allexandia (2019), and the script typefaces Soul Sistar (2019), Hillary Youth (2019), Bernadine Script (2019) and Manhattan Script (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Oystersvelt, Gwothmey, Afghant (a fat marker pen font), Northside (a molecular typeface), Stars Browther, Ambrewthy, Karrisha, Villette. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Andi Prasetiyo

    Ponorogo, Indonesia-based designer of the curly coffee shop typeface Espresshow (2016), the monoline script Springfield (2017), and the brush signage typefaces Overland (2017) and Andora (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Hanston (a signature font), Jelly Bean Script, Nicollast (brush), Octhovia (font duo), Milea (brush script), Geraldyne (monoline script), Felician (monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Maulida, Scotties, Forrest, Maddox, Larritta, Talliya, Caylee, Allisya Script, Balleho, Hanston (a signature script), Blacky Sambat (a vampire script), Jackster (spurred), Blackhood, Girock, Manthul, Besttiny, Gillattoz, Tortilla, Toothless, Buggiel, Diggies, Freville Script, Apricat, Cynthias (brush), Black Torch (brush), Mattsolar (brush caps), Allitha (brush), Brightland (brush), Miss Rhinetta (brush script), Anttisol (a brush script), The Last Day, Sinestta, Aggitha, Kitabisa (monoline script), Lettia, Holyfat, Adelliya, Sengkaling, Andien Nidya (monoline script), Red Bright (dry brush).

    Typefaces from 2020: Seintolop, Justtafe, Astrea, Mettika, Folders, Dirtys, Kuman, Chidera Script & Sans, Resitta, Notebook, Linebrush, Regitta, Brocken, Masterline, Toothless, Gastpoll, Anttisol, Roulette, Clarkton, Mashita, Lorettya, Allitha.

    Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Prasetya

    Toronto, Ontario-based designer of the Adem Fox branding typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Prasetya

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2018: Progress (an all caps serif), Bellows. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eka Prasetya

    Designer of the beautiful far-out serif font Djohar (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilham Prasetya

    Bangkok, Thailand-based designer of the script typefaces Olivient (2019) and Archestry (2019: monoline), the signature script Amillia Signature (2019) and the dry brush font Montrouge (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isroni Yoga Prasetya

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the thin (and often wild) calligraphic typefaces Mikella (2020), Agatha (2020), Pretty Willie (2020), Maretha (2020) and Betharia (2020), and the script typefaces Monalissa (a Valentine's Day script), Billetha, Berthessa, Rillilove, Beathria, Astherlia, Rossaline, Alletha, Sherllia, Meillea, Khalitta, Shalitta, Madelline, Adellia (a tall script with some contrast), Halloween Party, Bialletta, Best Friends, Queenatha, Sanantha, Selvia Cahya, Shailene Woodley, The Brilliant, Vienetta and With Danilla, which were all done in 2020.

    Typefaces from 2021: Your Everything (a Valentine's Day script), Goblin Monster, Diary Autumn (script), Death Party (a horror font), Devil Scream (a horror font), Demons Light (an eerie font), Witch Pumpkin (a horror font with prickly concave outlines), Merry Deer (a lava lamp font), Linford (a plastic serif), Dino Park (dinosaur-themed), Light Sunday (script), Amelline (a monolinear script), Leonisa (a monolinear script), Hello Miami (vernacular writing), Spring Heart (an inky scrapbook script), Halloween Party (a dripping blood font), Bethlove (a Valentine's Day scrapbook font), Catty Funny (a scrapbook font), With Rose (a smooth script in which the tittles are replaced by roses), Easter Day, Valentine Moon (a tall rabbit-eared inky script), Art Valentine (script), Charllona (wild calligraphy), Emillisa (calligraphic), Hello Valentine (script), Shamilove (a monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Easter Park (an Easter font), Airlove (with a heart-themed texture), Monogram Lovely (a hand-crafted serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Prasetya

    Ryan Prasetya (Republik Digital and Lost Volt Type foundry, Tangerang, Indonesia) created the spurred Victorian signage typefaces Arsemith (2015) and Stonebangs (2014), the tattoo typeface family Maroline (2015), and the art deco typeface Herline (2014).

    In 2015, he created Beautiful Friday (a calligraphic script and about 20 related handcrafted typefaces), Mutiara Vintage (letterpress emulation), the connected Vanessa, the connected script The Flanela, Mutiara (brush script), Nadhin Script (cursive), Nadhin Sans, Lussira Brushscript, Castrina Typescript and Syaquilla, as well as the spurred Victorian typeface Evolution.

    Typefaces from 2016: Agistha (logotype and script), Novitha Script, Kali Angke (layering typeface), Shella Hera (sans and script), the striped shadow typeface Vhiena and the copperplate typeface Renassance (sic).

    Typefaces from 2017: Moon & Chips, Vhiena 2.0 (layered), Vayentha Script, Vayentha Sans, The Braggest.

    Typefaces from 2018: Madeleine (a free signature font), Lineton (sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Maryatha (an SVG script font), Panhitra Slab.

    Typefaces from 2020: Ariston (a comic book font), Retrica (a rounded hand-printed all caps font), Free Love Script. Graphicriver link. Creative Market link. Dafont lnk. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Eka Prasetya

    Madiun/ Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1982) of the script typefaces A Auto Signature (2019), A Apollo (2019), A Autoeyes Closely (2019), A Black Crown (2019) and A Baster Rules (2019).

    Script typefaces from 2020: a Apotik (a signature script), a Alam Raya, a Assassin Ninja (a brush script), a Berlari, Agen Giveaway, a Andai Kata (brush), a Ancen (brush), A Alley Garden, A Adistro, A Amazing Mother, A Ambyar Sobat, A Antara Distance, a Ahlan Wasahlan (Arabic emulation), Annyeong Haseyo, a Bators Growth.

    Non-script typefaces from 2020: a Asian Ninja (oriental emulation), a Barbeque Grill, a Big Deal (a heavy sans titling typeface), a Autobus Omnibus, a Aksi Mosi (brush), a Art Paper (a paper cutout typeface), a Ambang Resesi, a Among You, a Augustus Merdeka (painted), A Anggaran Dasar (an ornamental blackletter), A Black Lives, A Area Stencil, A Atmospheric, A Arush Shiny (a brush font), aAidilfitri (Arabic emulation), A Aha Wow, A Ablasco, Plat Nomor, A Annyeong Haseyo (Korean emulation), a Anterobot, A Abrushow, A Alloy Ink (a bubblegum font), a Attack Graffiti, A Arigatou Gozaimasu (oriental emulation), A Awal Ramadhan (Arabic simulation), a Arbei Berry, a Anti Corona, A Absolute Empire, A Asian Hiro (oriental emulation), a Abrigy Think, a Always Smile (a dry brush script), a Area Kilometer 50 (sans), A Atomic Md (sans), A Anggota, A Adelfa (a watercolor brush script), A Adulsa Script, A Acorn Squash, A Awake Hearts, A Ahay Hore, A Ape Mount (painted), A Arang (painted), A Bapakmu, A Aja Males, A Ampun Bang, A Akuilah, A Buster Down, A Atos (a brush font), A Anekdot (a dry brush font), A Aksentuasi, A Amne Sans, A Akar Rumput (a dry brush font), A Applicant Signature, A Agreement Signature, A Affirmation, A Aneka Satwa, A Alonia (a dry brush script), A Angkanya Sebelas, A Anak Cute Bonus, A Anak Cute, A Asalkan, A Aihao (painted), A Ai Love (painted), a Acakadut, a Semongko, A Alangkah, A Awanipun, a Abstract Groovy (oily), A Angkatan Bersenjata (stencil), a Artinya, a Sumpah Masih Muda, A Anoman Obong, A Api Nyala, A Another Tag.

    Typefaces from 2021: A Arena Graffiti, A Arus Balik, A Amaryllis Flower, A Astaga Dragon, A Apa Bedone 11 12, A Aromanis (a textured shadow font), A Amenity Kits, A Authorized Signature, A Andragogy, A Arrange Signature, A Amylase Script, A Artlazies, A Ahead Lettering, A Advice Quotes, a Accountant Signature, A Avocado Taco (textured), A Abrasion (grungy caps), A Agressive Winter (sketched caps).

    Typefaces shown at Ikiiko Type in 2021, with a trend away from script fonts and towards display type: Arka, Afrocultures, Bachroque, Beach Sound, Brooklyn Pirates (a baseball script), Brownie Fox, Cameo (a display sans), Eleanore, Felicidade, Fielke, Hellofolks (a monoline script), Kaivalya, Kooltura, Le Cirque, Lebron Slab, Maxmillion, Nevermine, New Kids Crew (graffiti), Newaves, Silvercrush, Southern Clan, The Archies, The Rascals, Tjoekil Kajoe (linocut), vernacular, Tropicalismo (script), Wolfgang Krauss (blackletter).

    Creative Fabrica link. Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yandi Adi Prasetya

    Yandi Adi Prasetya (Yandi Designs, Kediri, East Java, Indonesia) specializes in brush and dry brush scripts, and handcrafted typefaces. He designed the decorative handcrafted typefaces Happy Ending (2015), Sweety Donut (2015, with African textures), Godong (2015) and Algae (2015). Yandi also designed the poster typeface Vintage (2015), the rounded typeface family Aruna (2015) and the mathy deco typeface Geomath (2015) which comes with many ornaments including sets called Sunburst and Geometry Flower.

    Typefaces from 2017: Rogan Winters, Bambi, Glypher Script, Traits Inky, Misty Whisper, Majesty Luxury, Quacky, Realism, Rosita Flourish, First Love Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Resign Modern Brush, Kabut Senja Brush, Dried Bold, Guilty Brush, Inky Bag Brush, Vintage Ink Brush, Fable Bug Simple, Always Happy Ink, Big Fellas Cute, Shakila Script, Rainy Day Brush, Reality Brush, Black Sail Brush, Cute Kraft, Wrist Hand Brush, Hanging, Pixie Ring, Jelly Cream, Kandy Yum, Honey Lemon Cute, Canda Tawa Cute, Apple Juice Fun, Matte Brush Bold Script Realita Color, Pinky Sweet Cute, Quartz Simple Script, Little Summer Cute, Vintage Moon Marker, Free Style Marker, Flying Kite, Farmer Market Simple, Beauty Salon Modern, Last Rose, South River, Flower Stick (flowers), Bambi (brush script), Vintage Modern, Rogan Winters, Petapon, Fear Less, Ramen The Hungry, New Sun Playful, Marked Simple Marker, My Way Script Hakim Signature, Hasty Elegant, Realm, Knight Simple, Bold Ink Simple, Alexa Modern Brush Script, Inside Me, Nefalin Yummy Script, Melisa Fun, Amist Mystical Script, Wasabi Asian Style, Befalow Rustic, Tania Kast Modern Script, Almond Hand Lettering Script. Beasty Fun, First Love Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Don't Angry, Night Scream, Steady Script Spatula Cooking, Kimono Script, Signatura, Soneta, Lemon Juice Script, Quirky, Manise Lovely Script, Jasmine, Krakatoa Brush, Racket, Hawkey Brush, Artisan Brush, BlackBox Playful, Hakuna Cute, Humble Brush, Planet, Westo, Salmon Brush, Jealous Cute, Hakuro Marker, Kapslock Simple, Last Cake, Big Fat Brush, Silent Moon Scary, Shaly Cute, Great Month, Big Owl, Sweet Brush, Venture, Prince Flamingo, Stone Age, Simple Marker, Summer Foliage, Pick Nick Holiday, Broken, Tasty Grill, Alpen Snow, Gold Stack Serif Secret Water Simple, Hokuto Asian, Hey Spring Brush, Tiny Rabbit Handwriting, Balmy Day Brush, Hikaru Asian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emas Didik Prasetyo

    Indonesian designer (b. 1988) of the fat finger children's book font Lele Hand (2019), the script typeface Etas Maya (2019) and the blackboard bold typeface Grumboll (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamad Arif Prasetyo

    Semarang, Indonesia-based designer of the signature fonts Badriyah One and Two (2018), the handcrafted typefaces Juiceline (2018: free), Clumsy (2018), Hayley Signature (2018), Oxlade (2018) and Ashalina (2018, the sans typefaces Chapter 76 Sans (2018) and Higher (2018), and Gazala (2018) and Syadhes (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Crashburn (spurred), Karolin (creamy signage script), Shouta, Sekira (a signature script), Zaynudine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Untung Prasetyo

    Indonesian designer (b. 1998) of the all caps comic book or poster font Hi TV (2019) and the handcrafted typeface Relayfun (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Prashanth

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the experimental typeface Hero (2015), whhich superimposes Trajan and Arial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cromo Prasios

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the free octagonal logotype Maquina Free (2013), of the fat octagonal slab typeface Mercader (2013), and of the curly display typeface Caifanes (2013, custom made for a Mexican rock band). Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henri Prasta

    Sumatera Selatan, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1998) of the free tape font Titik Tape TTF (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noval Prast

    During his studies, Noval Prast (Jakarta, Indonesia) designed the free display typeface Nofo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wowok Prast

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the brush script typefaces Delayota (2016), Ndugal Society (2016), Syakina (2015), Begundal (2015: a dry brush script), Amelina (2015) and Zavira (2015). Graphicriver link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helena Prata

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer of the graffiti-inspired typeface Nobre (2016). She also designed Coimbra City Icons (2016) and Zen Beauty Service Icons (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Livia Prata

    Rio de Janeiro-based Livia Prata created the multi-serifed typeface Lichia in 2013 during her studies at Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fadly Pratama

    Tanjungbalai, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1988, of HuruFraktur (2019: a blackletter), Manttera or Manterra (2019: script), Qrayolla (2019), Fadeline (2019: a monoline script), Elille (2019: a layerable signage script), Winteradiva (2019) and Nutara (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ginanjar Wijaya Pratama

    Jawa Barat, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of the stylish serif typeface Cenora (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hendra Pratama

    Banten or Serang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1985) of Brookline (2020: sans), Hardome (2020: script), Sketsa Ramadhan (2020: Arabic emulation), Hoffermond (2020: script), Harvey Script (2020: monoline), Brotherline (2020: an upright monoline script), Shopie (2020), Sticky Notes (2020), Hugheid (2020: script), Rawk Brush (2020: dry brush style), Autography (2020: a signature font), Crossover, Sticky Notes (2020), Gillimore (2020: script), Nuchelle (2020: script), Bigfat Script (2020), Lovely Script (2020), Rottersand (2020), Birthland (2020), Quicklamb (2020), Alifia (2020), Rutheride (2020), Cartagena (2019: a dry brush script), Hisyam Facelift (2019), Hassanah (2019), Broderick (2019), Reactive (2019: a stencil font), Bellarina (2019: script), Sherlina (2019: script), Brushwell (2019: a dry brush script), Election Script (2019: monoline), Billgates (2019: brush script), Phallains (2019: a monoline script), Michland (2019: script), Blacktroops Stencil (2019), Hangover Brush, Colgneries, Spagheti (sic), Charmline Script (2019), Retrofunk (2019: a baseball script), Quick Signature (2019), Ramadhan Karim (2019: Arabic simulation font), Silent Fighter (2019), Groovy Script (2018, psychedelic signage script), Hisyam Script (2018), the free Barista Script (2018), the monolinear neon font Lazy Ride (2018), the free brush pen calligraphic typeface Azkia Script (2017), Knight Brush (2017), The Black Veil (2017, spurred), Hijrnotes (2016, connected script published at Aring), Banten Unfamous 2 (2016), Raven Script (2016, tattoo font), Nouradilla Script (2016), Bukhari Script (2015), Ababil Script (2015, tattoo script), Granada (2015, a wedge serif titling typeface), Al Ghifari (2015, brush script), MJ Zhafira (2015, a signage script; free demo font), Blacktroops (2015, a military typeface family with Basic, Rough, Inline and Stencil styles), Scriptonite (2015), Barber Kills (2015), Alisandra Script (2015, a brush pen signage script), Bukhari Script (2015, a free bold monoline cursive font), The Blackfat Script (2015, fat signage typeface), Granada (2015, spurred typeface), Fadli Script (2015), Jibriel (2015, ominous spurred vintage typeface), Umar (2014, a free spurred constructivist typeface), Aisha (2014, a spurred signage script), Rodja (2014, an Arabic simulation typeface), Banten Unfamous (2014), The Wahhabi Script (2014, free), The Black Veil (2014, a spurred font), Khadija Script (2014, free connected baseball script; +Khadija Spurs). Umar (2014) is an all caps font family that includes a stencil style and many athletic lettering styles. Dafont link. Home page. Behance link. Creative Market link. Fontspace link. Creative Fabrica link. Behance link for HP Typework. Dafont link for Hendra Pratama. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hendy Murti Sagita Pratama

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of HD Doodle (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raditya Putra Pratama

    Indonesian designer of Bonitas (2019), Paula Fluiton (2019: a monoline script), Kitten Paw (2019), Muffin Cake (2019: a marker pen font), Magnolisa (2019: a script), Hill Diary (2019: calligraphic script), Speed Line (2019: a monoline script), Mangarans (2019: spurred) and Highday Script (2019: monoline).

    Typefaces from 2020: Betsie Honey, Carmelio, Bonitas, Lord Kiddos, Dark Knight, Highday Script, Holy Dolly, La Mas Bonita, Mangarans, Onette, Cadabra (a vampire script), Carmelio, Sportune (sportsy, techno), Waterlord (a display typeface that experiments with ball terminals).

    Typefaces from 2021: Duckface (a cartoon font), Monstellar (a wide display serif), Ragfille (a flared display typeface), Adoreline (an inky script), Musthyka (a stylish display sans), Maylane (script), Moonstore (a scrapbook font), Crunchy Orange (a fat finger font), Hermine, Jarkids.

    Typefaces from 2022: Gazella (semi-psychedelic), Hola Sophia (a tall flared typeface), Lemonilla (a vernacular typeface), Metilda (a retro display serif), Molly Lips (a scrapbook script), Okule (sci-fi, techno), Remish (a bold display serif), Rolish (a bold flared display typeface), Squidy Club (a fun bullethole font), Vintage Waves (a vintage font with some flaring). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reda Adi Pratama

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free monoline connected script typeface LetterLove (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siddiq Pratama

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the speed emulation typeface Unbockend (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amram Prat

    Israeli type designer. At Masterfont, he designed the Hebrew fonts Prat Parpar MF (2001), Partom MF, Portugal MF, Prat MF (for sign-making), Prat Pinochio MF, Prat Pluto MF (2008), Prat Prachim MF, Prat Proza MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nishant Pratap

    Creator of the title animation typeface Retro Switch (2013, vector format). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abby Pratchios

    American designer in Saint Augustine, b. 1986. She created Giraf Solid in 2010 using FontStruct. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devin Prater

    Creator of Mangia (2009, display sans) and Skeptic (2009, strong highway sans). He works as a graphic and web designer in St. Petersburg, FL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wandy Prathama

    Wandy Prathama (Mihau Design, Indonesia) designed the brush typefaces angel Mihau and Bino Mark in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Didik Pratikno

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based creator (b. 1987) of the counterless architectural lettering typeface Ruler Elementary (2011), of Cool Stuff (2011, dingbats), of Djoewana (2011, dingbats), and of the flip clock typeface Solari (2011).

    In 2012, he made Munir (scanbat font with images of Munir Said Thalib, 1965-2004, one of Indonesia's most famous human rights and anti-corruption activists who was poisoned by an Indonesian government airline agent with arsenic on a flight to Amsterdam), Papan Kita (dingbats of Asian buildings), Sepeda (bicycle dingbats), Volkswagen (dingbats), Perangko Wayang, (shadow puppets) and Senyum (facial dingbats).

    Typefaces from 2013: Paralis (multiline, prismatic).

    Typefaces from 2014: Cermin Pahlawan (scanbats related to Hari Pahlawan), Toer (scanbats of Pramudya Ananta Toer, an Indonesian author and human rights activist who went to jail for his opinions).

    Typefaces from 2015: Sekar Arum (textured caps).

    Typefaces from 2016: Torajamatra (patterns), Ikatan (Indonesian symbols; inside the font, the designer is identifed as Rumah Joana).

    Typefaces from 2017: Tegel (dingbats with tile patterns).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andini Endah Pratiwi

    Designer of the simplified comic book font Lemoneign (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Pratley

    Type designer from the UK who graduated from the MATD program in Type Design at the University of Reading in 2016. His graduation typeface was Ikkat, a flexible type system for all European languages. At URW++ in 2017, Rob Pratley and Eben Sorkin designed a condensed sans typeface for use in Youtube logos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meri Prat

    Vic, Catalunya-based designer of Droid Voice (2012, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Eugenia Prato

    Spanish art director based in Madrid. She created an exquisite copperplate-style calligraphic script typeface called Dhana Script (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luki Pratomo

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the simple sans typeface Asake (2019) and the text typeface Chitogo (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Honeybun, Frrutti, Avelino (neo-grotesque), Signata, Pepermint (a monoline script), Ayappe, Noroi.

    Typefaces from 2021: Plantier (a text typeface). Instagram link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carles Prats

    Carles Prats (Barcelona) created a kitchen tile typeface for the identity and the menus of Relliros Restaurant (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvia Prats

    Graphic designer in San Diego, who created the alchemic typeface Navajo (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristin Pratt

    Graphic design student at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI. Designer of Inkblot (2004), a typeface that inverses the terminals on Keedy Sans (round becomes square and square becomes round). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rinda Pratyas

    Wonosobo, Indonesia-based designer of the signature script Paragon (2019), the brush script typefaces Alessio (2019), Lemonday (2019), Fitnessoul (2019), and Strawberry Red One (2019), the monoline script Sunnylane (2019), and the script typeface Smootheart (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Prause Sartori

    Leonardo Prause graduated from the University of Passo Fundo - UPF (Southern Brazil). Creator of the alchemic typeface Dicto (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Pravdin

    Russian designer of the free all caps sans typefaces Next Art Bold (2017) and Next Art Thin (2017) for Latin and Cyrillic.

    In 2018, he published the extensive free all caps sans typeface family Songer.

    In 2019, he released the hybrid typeface Comic Helvetic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gladys Prawira

    Jakarta-based designer of an untitled giraffe-inspired display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haris Prawoto

    Aka Toto Haris. Semarang, Indonesia-based designer of Madame Naila (2020), Coolerbrush (2020), Love Scooter (2020), Quirkyland (2020), Spongecake (2020), Wallet Signature (2020), Buffalo Signature (2020), LingLengLang (2020), Youme (2020), Vanilline (2020), Moonline (2020), Quillines (2020), Skybrush (2020), Tanzaniah (2020), Bright Friday (2020), Maniessekaie (2020), Zambia Signature (2020), Golden Signature (2019), Gratisan (2019), Wanipiro (2019), Primera Signature (2019), Spider Brush (2019), One Brush (2019: dry brush), Retrocket (2019), Nalika Signature (2019), Bandara Signature (2019), Just Brush (2019), Retrock (2019), Quaked (2019), Wagged (2019), Urgent Brush (2019), Smart Signature (2019), One Silver Signature (2019), Brightnose Signature (2019), Mung Signature (2019), Aesteh (2019), Kidepark (2019), Janetalus (2019), Carmillos (2019), Zignature (2019), One Signature (2019), Crackrock (2019: brush font), Blue Queen (2019), Silverstar (2019), Black Signature (2019), Kidson (2019), Rodamas (2019: dry brush), Ketika (2019), Mubarak (2019), Belive D (2019), Freetape (2019), Blue King (2019), Taryo (2019), Takasih (2019: dry brush), Mayasarilah (2019: monoline script), Janeth John (2019: script), Greenland (2019), Thander (2019: brush script), Marahb Brush (2019), Brickness (2019: brush), Shine Brush (2019), Bluesquare (2019: hexagonal), Flowers (2019: script), Black Block (2019: letters in boxes), The Well (2019: a rounded monoline sans), Freelah (2019: squarish rounded caps), Merah Brush (2019), Shine Brush (2019), Bluemotion (2019), Afrinuma (2019), Sandiaga (2019), Mengkengs (2019), Semangkang (2019), Semirang (2019), Mranggens (2019), Pin Sign (2019), Freeday (2019), Baiklah (2019), Blue Sakura (2019: a free brush font), Sekaran (2019), Blue Sale (2018), Sign Sound (2018), Onelove (2018), Bahari (2018), Tinta (2018), Brandon (20-18), Armen (2018), Marikita (2018), Blue Sign (2018), Blue Silky (2018), Empatlima (2018), Harris (2018), Husna (2018), Tegas (2018), OpenBrush (2018), Sweety (2018), Signatural (2018), Airin (2018), Brandon (2018), Armen (2018: signature script), Tinta (2018: signature script), Daisah (2018), Jhonet (2018), Trashy (2018), Likethis (2018: foliated), Frambozen (2018), Bandana (2018), Plutoz (2018), Cerobong (2018, rough brush), Albanian (2017, a heavy signature font), Buhary (2017), Lightpaint (2017), Sukro (2017), Versus (2017), Raybond (2017: sans), Asign (2017: signature font), Boled (2017), Tumben (2017: rounded sans), Opale (2017: rounded sans), Apixmen (2017), Bonitype (2017), Crazy Grafity (2017), Bety (2017), Kidy (2017), Careena (2017), Baritho (2017, dry brush style) and Brushtagi (2017). Behance link. Dafont link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarwo Edhi Prayitno

    Edhi Sarwo or Sarwo Edhi Prayitno or Edhi Prayitno. Magelang, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1982, who set up Haksen in 2017 and Absonstype in 2021. He designed Ballete (2018), Metteora (an irregular script) (2018), Philbrook (2018: a tall sans), Romantic (2018: a connected monoline script), Anonim (2018), Rumetes (2018), Polythem (an upright script) (2018), Brooklyn (2018, a dry brush font), Amellia (2018: a swashy script), The Immortal (2018), Arpeggio (2018), Saint Petersburg2 (2018), British Columbia Serif (2018), Balutteli (2018), Balutteli Serif (2018), Belleson (2018), Hello Pretty (2018), The King (2018), Angry+Hungry, (2018), Busset City (2018: a monolinear rabbit ear script), Muttung (2018: a rustic script), Saint Petersburg (2018), Niken (2018: script), The Chocolate (2018), Delicious (2018), Adellina (2018), Antique Balutteli (2018: Serif and Script), Sweet Girls (2018: curly script), Katty Pretty (2018), The Wormies (2018), Mellisa (2018), Stylistic Sign (2018), Bestalia (2018), Lincoln (2018), the upright script Paulo Pacito (2018) and the italic script Willona (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Please (roman caps), Hamburg (a rabbit ear calligraphic script), Angellyne (script), Big Bang (script), Ballado (an extended sans), Bello (a calligraphic script), Roberts (a bold brush signage script), Babyhome, Hellena, Mottion, Albero (an all caps vintage sans), Alberobello, Cnossus, High Dreaming, Dreaming, Blame (all caps; sans and serif), Great Authorized (a vernacular script), Ambyar, Sikatch, Berash, Romeo Fans (a dry brush script), Right Female, Attention (font duo), Babylon, Soulmate (calligraphic), World Pressure, Senada, Rothena, Masha, Blade, The Brandy, Arkana, Southeast (a dry brush typeface), Angela Aiglory (a rabbit ear script), Beauty, Love Heart (a Valentine's day font), Anyone, Stones, Dragon, Karyland, Radiga, Rumero, Mylord, Pinnocio, Black Cat, Melburn, Bumblebee, Black Forest (font duo), Saturday, Biscuit, Amuba, Angela, Amy, Washington, Hasella, Grusel (dry brush).

    Typefaces from 2020: Lamborte (techno), Tobelord (a flared all caps display sans), Challenge (inky script), Elmore, Twice Spoiler (a dry brush script), Effingham (wild script), Billystory, Mangosteen, Morning Girls, Millenial Script, Tittowest (described as a futuristic serif), Millestones (brush), Monsterio (futuristic, slab serif), Oldbrothers, Thunderboss (an octagonal sports font), Father's Entreaty, Bunny Story, Coding Sign, Botanical Flourish, Soulwave, Hello Crafter, Pretty Night, Megatura (a decorative serif), Into Paradise, Netherland Cracker, Mango Salsa, Beauty Mermaid, Secret Admire, Standing Classy, Athena, Retanglez, Heartbright (a script), Bunny Story, Withyou, Alligattory, Anandya, Coding Sign, Jasmine Sheffield (a wild script), Millenial Script, Morning Girls, Secret Admire, Netherland Cracker, Mango Salsa, Eiffel Shine, Sweety, Big Stomach, Piano Teacher, Romantic Chicago, Donkey Casting, Falling Love, California Dolphin, Meritoriously (a scrapbook font), Honey Moon, Really Distinct, Sandblast, Ferments (a scrapbook script), Lovely Unicorn, Austria Memories, Birama (a dry brush script), High Billion, Believe (a clean wide sans), Consistance (an inky signature script), Matrixoid (in the Saul Bass style), Paris Helen (a romantic script), Mostly Bonny (script), Westony (a wild inky script), The Fresh of Onion (a fat finger font).

    Typefaces from 2021 at Haksen: Really Distinct (script), Sandblast (a brush script), Big Stomach (a scrapbook font), California Dolphin (a scrapbook script), Falling Love (a scrapbook script), Piano Teacher (script), Donkey Casting (a scrapbook font), Nostrud, Austria Memories (script), High Billion (a font duo), Honeymoon (a dry brush script), Romantic Chicago (a brush script), Elmore (script), Mostly Bonny (script), Alberobello Serif (a display serif), Big Bang (script), Antagonist (bold and flared), Megatura (a decorative serif), Thunderboss (techno), Santa Fe Spring (script), Funboldies, Hastag (a rabbit ear script), Mattiass (a dry brush script), Mottion, Beby Asia (a wild script), Angellyne, Babyhome, Feeling, Senada, Hellena, Rothena.

    Typefaces from 2021 at Absontype: Greatelo (a free techno font), Beillonei (a display typeface), Rottering (a thin fashion mag serif), Andromeda, Restore, Barcelona (a monolinear display sans), Alteron (a bold display sans), Rescueto (spurred), Avemon (a display serif), Kagestone (a display serif), Rectoba (a squarish display typeface), Teritone (a squarish typeface), Demora (a 6-style squarish sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Efiles (a display typeface given the psychedelic treatment), Netherland Cracker (a bold upright scrapbook script). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rully Prayogi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the monospaced Iverse Mono (2020), the dark techno font Huben (2019) and the programming font Ingram Mono (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Yusuf Tri Prayogo

    Denpasar, Bali-based designer (b. 2000) of these typefaces in 2019: Blackburn, Sherringham, Rusher, Mighty, Sweet Dream, Handani, Goodlights (brush script), Honesty (monoline), Cambridge, Copenhagen (script), Stretford (monoline script), Andara, Stoke, Konimasa (a signature script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bagus Prayogo

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994), who created the display typefaces Mueeza (2015) and Ark (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitek Prchal

    Brno (was: Jihlava), Czechia-based designer of the hand-printed typeface families Hugo (2015, outlined and handcrafted), Snacker (2015, sans), Claire (2015, with Halloweenish Extras), Radka (2015) and Handy (2015) and of Personal Abstract Font (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016 include Ice Cream Font, Stack Up (handcrafted), Organic (handcrafted), Hippo In The Woods, Paoul (handcrafted), Cheesecake (brush font), George and Francis.

    Typefaces from 2017: Aloha from Deer (handcrafted and counterless). Behance link. Another Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Precel

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the modular bipolar typeface Incandenza (20125), named after Hal Incandenza. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Luis Preciado Chagoya

    Art director and partner at BLANC, who was born in Ensenada, Baja California, and studied at Centro de Estudios Gestalt in Veracruz, the Universidad de Monterrey and Cetys Universidad Campus Ensenada. In 2013, he designed the Tuscan typeface Locura, which was inspired by the poster lettering of Josep Renau.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrae Precure

    For a school project at Oklahoma State University in Stillwarer, OK, Sabrae Precure created the fat modular poster typeface Forth (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riky Predator

    Designer of the display font Riky Depredador Normal (2002). He also made Carolingia Bigfoot (2002), a modification of a font by William Boyd. Alternate URL. Also calls himself Riky Depredador. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Prefontaine

    Designer of the free handcrafted typeface Hands On (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Pregiato

    Student at the Ringling College of Art and Design who will receive a BFA in graphic and interactive communications in 2011. He lives in Sarasota, FL. Behance link. Creator of Futura Gothic (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Preidel

    German designer of the (free) pixel dingbat font PixIcons (2004). He lives in Potsdam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Preis

    Berlin-based illustrator and graphic designer, who created the squarish semi-stencil typeface Jongehonden in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vojtech Preissig

    Czech expressionist type designer from Svetec u Biliny, Bohemia, b. 1873. His work was influenced by Japanese art and symbolism. During World War II, Preissig supported the Czech resistance and was arrested in 1940. He died in 1944 in the Dachau concentration camp. Preissig is representative of the Czech cubist period, 1910-1925. His only book typeface, Preissig Antikva, was cast in 1925 at the Czech State Printing Office foundry in Prague, where he had returned to settle in 1930. This lively angular typeface had a hand-drawn poster-look feel. It was a milestone in Czech type design and served as inspiration for later developments, including typefaces by Menhart, Ruzicka, and Tyfa.

    Preissig Antikva was the basis of several digitizations:

    • At P22, we find P22 Preissig (Preissig Roman, Preissig Scrape, Preissig Lino, and Preissig Extras), done in 1997 [P22 Preissig Scrape was digitized in 1997 from samples of an alphabet designed and hand cut by Vojtech Preissig in 1914 for a book project that was never completed]. In 2019, Richard Kegler added P22 Preissig Calligraphic and writes: Preissig developed this type design in 1928 and has remained unpublished until recently. His original designs feature an accompanying italic as well as small caps. Preissig had originally named the typeface design after his former employer in New York, Butterick Publishing Co. The Butterick typeface retains the angularity of his previous typeface, Preissig Antiqua (aka P22 Preissig Roman), but displays a more fluid calligraphic influence.
    • At Storm Type Foundry, we have Preissig Antikva Pro (1998-2012, +Ornaments), and Preissig 1918 by Frantisek Storm and Ottokar Karlas.
    • Alexander White created the revivals Preissig Antikva and Preissig Italika in 2000.
    • While not directly linked to a particular typeface, David Kerkhoff's Irena (2016) is a wonderful tribute to Preissig. Irena is named after Preissig's daughter, Irena Bernaskova.

    Klingspor link.

    View Vojtech Preissig's typefaces. View typefaces influenced by or based on those of Pressig. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanie Preis

    Graphic design bureau in Zürich run by Susanne Burri and Stefanie Preis. Brezel Grotesk (2011, Milieu Grotesque) by Stefanie Preis of Burri-Preis is a sans serif typeface, inspired by the character of classic ninetheen-century grotesques, an unpretentious typestyle, completed by the regular, yet organic shape of a Bavarian pretzel. Readable in small point sizes, yet remarkable at larger sizes, the letters have distinctive terminals. Designed in four weights to function in all text settings, Brezel is suited for a wide range of applications. Unlike most sans serif typefaces of the 19th century Brezel Grotesk comes with a true italic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Preiti

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires. Creator of the constructivist typeface simply called Russian Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norbert Prell

    Die Gestalten writes about Hungarian artist Norbert Prell who is based in Budapest: Growing up in an artistic family, Norbert Prell was confronted by art and creativity at an early age. This laid the foundation for his aesthetic appreciation and paves the way for his design career. Initially trained as a graphic designer at the art school in Pécs and the Hungarian University of Fine Arts in Budapest, he then developed great interests in typography and font design. In 2010, he became an Erasmus student in the Department of Media Technology/Design Department at the HAW Hamburg (Hamburg University of Applied Science) to learn typography and calligraphy.

    In 2013, he published the (very) humanist sans serif typeface Prell at Die Gestalten. Earlier, in 2012, he created the free circle-based experimental typeface Circle4.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dora Prelozsnik

    During her studies in Budapest, Dora Prelozsnik designed a pixel typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gašper Premože

    Slovenian designer of the simple sans typeface Mala šola during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carsten Prenger

    Carsten Prenger (b. 1982, Osnabrück, Germany) graduated in 2008 from the University of Applied Sciences, Niederrhein. He works as a graphic designer and made the geometric typeface Circlez (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Prenton

    Parisian illustrator and designer who created the display typeface Douglas Mawson (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirtho Prepont

    Graphic designer born in French Guiana in 1983, who is currently studying towards a Bachelors in graphic design in Portland, Oregon. Behance link. He created Viscera (2010), an unusual textured ornamental all caps face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Jay Prescott

    Pottstown (Philadelphia)-based designer and PostScript font hacker who ran Prescott Design and now Alan Jay Prescott Typography, but was also involved in other ventures such as the Black Walnut Winery. Originally from Greenfield, MA, he graduated from Saddleback College, and worked for some time as a typesetter in New York. He advertizes himself as a leader in PostScript Open Type Font development specializing in the revival of print-only letterforms into digital typographic materials. He operates as APT and more recently as AJPT. In 2019, he announced that he would stop making typefaces altogether. His work can be partitioned into time periods. For this reason, Prescott's oeuvre is split over several pages:

    • His late period (2017-2019). In these three years, he showcased his work on Facebook, and was mainly involved in reving 19th century typefaces, about half of which were from the Victorian era. The annotations in the list below are quoted from Prescott's pages.
      • Absolution Cursive (2017). When I was a typesetter in New York City, I had one of the largest collections of typefaces from CompuGraphic's library available for setting. One of the faces I never used in two decades of work was a rather ungainly decorative font called Abel Cursive. Apparently it was designed by Bernie Abel (perhaps one of CompuGraphic's employees) and I'm not sure it got much use, since I don't recall seeing it anywhere except my type catalog. Before I sold my equipment and closed my business for good, I made a scan of every typeface at 72-point size that I owned for future development, if there ever came a time to work on something crazy like that. Most of those 2,000 scans were lost when I changed computers a long time ago, but Abel Cursive survived and I made a down-and-dirty mow-and-blow font back then. I have recently worked on it extensively to make it usable as a multilingual slightly redesigned font in OTF format. I would classify it is as neo-Victorian medium-contrast decorative italic. It is definitely an oddball and may never see use.
      • Algol (2017). Based on a scan from Dan X. Solo, Algol is a vastly expanded character set for Algernon, a typeface that clearly presages Machine and other "octics." I don't have any source material for the original design, but it may have been a Dan Solo original.
      • Aloysius and Aloysius Ornamented (2017). This is a digital revival of the original Algonquin, cut by J.F. Cumming in the late 1880s for the Dickinson Type Foundry in Boston. While this was not my most challenging project, it was a doozy.
      • Alpenhorn Roman (2017). Another oddball typeface is revived here, renamed from the design called Alpine by Henry Schuenemann for the Cleveland Type Foundry in the 1880s. Buried in the "gingerbread" of this weird face is technically a Latin serif, but otherwise it is an entirely unique letterform for which I had a heart soft enough to revive here in digital form.
      • Androgen Roman (2017). I know next to nothing about this ultra-geometric blackletter called Anderson that I found displayed in a Dan X. Solo catalog, but it is another oddball that is attractive and very simple to revive in digital format. It is one of those projects I would recommend to a beginning revivalist who wanted to cut his or her teeth on a moderate challenge after mastering some basic tools in font development software.
      • Angolan Text (2017). I found Angular Text in a Solo catalog and revived it as a digital font with diacritics and other characters for expanded typesetting possibilities. It was designed by Herman Ihlenburg in 1884 for MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan, which information I found in a link from Tom Cruz for a fellow named Toto who revived the font as well; he has several glyphs I do not have and I like his showing better. Interesting to see what others have done with the exact same typeface and scan and some research for tantalizing missing glyphs...kudos.
      • Antiochia Series (2017). This collection of typefaces represents a revival of several bold slab-serif wood types with the name Antique that are related. Their individual histories will follow at another time, but note that several here are useful derivatives that add to the variety of this letterform's impact.
      • Azurine Roman (2017). Azurine is a digital revival of a typeface known as Aztec, drawn by an unknown designer for the Union Type Foundry before 1889.
      • Beltane Roman (2017). The very complicated story behind the work on this revival is too long for this space (and perhaps too boring to most), but suffice it to say that this letterform started out in 1886 as drawn by the great Herman Ihlenburg as Artistic and assigned to MacKellar Smiths & Jordan. Dan Solo called this face Belmont but only showed caps and was suspect anyway. I was able to find specimens elsewhere and a motherlode of other interesting things in the Inland Printer. I developed my first full-featured OTF using this typeface and designed Greek and Cyrillic glyphs as well. I also fitted it out with a set of small caps to make a font that now has 4,000 glyphs for nearly every non-Asian language. To top it off, Robert Donona revived the decorative caps for this typeface, an excruciating task that I once considered for myself but was lucky enough to have this other crazy person take up. The number of hours dedicated between Robert and myself in reviving this complete series digitally is probably unprecedented.
      • Bernhard Swirl (2019). This is a digital revival of the letterform of the same name. It is equipped only with the upper case, an ampersand, a spacer dingbat and the numerals. The numerals are quirky, not only in design, but the fact that they seem to have been intended as old-style figures with the exception for the 4 and 7. Lucian Bernhard is either the designer of this limited-use typeface or inspired a reworking of his "wobbly" poster typefaces for which he is known as an innovator. I have reworked the scanned samples I had used as templates and drew them with a little more consistency than the originals to improve color on the page.
      • Bireme Roman (2017). Below is a digital revival of a typeface called Bijou. As I have come to understand, several people have revived this face already. It is similar to Flirt in many respects. I will update information as I come across it, but I wanted to post my version here for your appreciation.
      • Blackguard (2018). This is a digital revival of a typeface known as Black Cap. William E. Loy writes that Black Cap was designed and cut by Charles H. Beeler Jr. for MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan. The earliest-known commercial specimen was advertised in the January 1891 edition of The Inland Printer, so he probably created it in 1890.
      • Blackminster (2017). One of the more interesting treatments of blackletter forms in the 19th century is this beauty called Black No. 544 designed by Henry Brehmer in 1889, who assigned the rights to Bruce Type Foundry. Originally I was unable to locate certain key glyphs in this font, but they were graciously supplied by others in our crazy network of type geeks. More information on the people behind these projects will follow in other articles.
      • Bleak (2017). Bleak is a series based closely on a typeface called Stark. As with nearly all typeface names, there are several unrelated fonts developed in recent years that bear no resemblance to this gorgeous sans serif.
      • Brotherly Roman (2017). Among many "antiqued" letterforms developed in the late 19th century, Ben Franklin was offered by Keystone Type Foundry in Philadelphia. Several glyphs were missing from my best showing of the font, but I was luckily able to find them, as well as logotypes, two ornaments, several alternate characters and some punctuation. There had already been a digital revival of this typeface kicking around as shareware in the 1990s, but it was very poorly drawn and incomplete. I believe it has been rendered nicely and consistently here for posterity.
      • Busker Contour (2017). Burlesque was the name given by Solo to a typeface originating through Caslon or Figgins around 1843 and shown in German specimens a couple of years later.
      • Cane Gothic (2018). Cane Gothic was designed and cut by Edwin C. Ruthven c.1886; he patented it in March–April 1886 and assigned the rights to David Wolfe Bruce (son of George Bruce, holder of the first design patent in US history). The Bruce catalog number is unknown. The tradename Cane Gothic, an apt description of the caning patterned background, may have been assigned by Dan X. Solo, who had revived the face for his photo-lettering service, but it has previously been considered impossible for digitizing. Although the average character in this font contains something like 3,000 Bézier control points, it turned out to be doable once I figured out the original mathematics that Ruthven must have used to guide his design objectively. It is digitized for posterity and I thank Anna Allen once again for the patent specimen (No. 16,643) indicating, if extremely faintly, five missing glyphs from my otherwise excellent scan. Thus I've generated the border glyphs and a pound Sterling symbol to augment this letterform. As far as I can determine, this character set is complete, and I have generated three fonts in order to accommodate chromatic typesetting with very little effort.
      • Cantini Casual (2019). This is a digital revival of the typeface of the same name (or at least that is the name Solo gave it in the type specimen book from which it was scanned). It is a great example of the exuberant fancy characters that came to ascendance during the 1960s and 1970s. It is a medium-weight Latin italic with unusual decorative details in addition to crazy swash choices. I do not have any information on the history of this trippy face, but it is likely it was revived at some time in the recent past. It includes a large number of alternate glyphs as well.
      • Capulet (2017). This is a revival of a typeface called Caprice that was patented in 1888 by Arthur M. Barnhart and assigned to Barnhart Bros. & Spindler of Chicago. This letterform is a prime example of the explosion in design ideas occurring before the turn of the century, hundreds of which remain to be translated into digital format.
      • Carmenite Roman (2017). This beautiful digital revival covers a letterform drawn by the Bauer Type Foundry of Stuttgart, Germany sometime before 1896. It was originally called Carmen and has been referred to as Carmencita in the Solo books.
      • Centrum Text (2017). This is my digital revival of one of the more complex decorated blackletters, among my favorite and most difficult projects to work on and just finished today. It is identified as Celebration Text on p. 18 of Solo's "Gothic and Old English Alphabets." The lowercase for this letterform is also presented for two other typefaces, Testimonial Text and Innsbruck in his larger catalog, presenting some confusion. But I believe all three were drawn by the same designer, although I have no idea how old they are. The lowercase may simply have been used for all three decorated capitals, since they are a very good match. Intentional, who knows? It is a real beauty and I'm going to perhaps revive the other two in this triplet of great examples of decorated capitals.
      • Chapterhouse Roman (2017). This is an interesting typeface known as Ecclesiastic from Caslon around 1870. It was also known as Albion and Chapel Text No. 30. Most of those names were applied to completely unrelated designs, adding to the confusion that permeates typographic development and history to this day (and only gets worse over time). There are probably more alternate characters out there, but this is the best showing I could make with the resources I have and it is now available from me as a digital font.
      • Chapterhouse Roman (2017). This is an interesting typeface known as Ecclesiastic from Caslon around 1870. It was also known as Albion and Chapel Text No. 30. Most of those names were applied to completely unrelated designs, adding to the confusion that permeates typographic development and history to this day (and only gets worse over time). There are probably more alternate characters out there, but this is the best showing I could make with the resources I have and it is now available from me as a digital font.
      • Clarence Roman and Dotted (2017). Clarence Roman is a revival of Clown Alley and Clarence Dotted that of Cooktent (also called No. 515). Wood typeface Cooktent comes from W.H. Page before 1890 and the other looks to be a back-formation from it.
      • Commissioner Script (2017). The typeface known as Commercial Script was designed by Morris Fuller Benton in the early twentieth century and enjoyed widespread use for decades. There have been many variations from other foundries, varying mostly in contrast; but as far as I know there was ever only one rather bold weight produced. I have redesigned the letterforms for consistency on the way to producing the ten weights shown here. It is interesting to see the font in lighter weights that accentuate the beauty lurking in this standard, and the heavier weights to see that the design still holds up under even heavier lifting.
      • Courtesan Roman (2017). Among the dozens of wood types I have revived digitally is Courier, here called Courtesan. Many of these letterforms have been revived by others, all slightly different in their interpretations. More information on wood types will follow in articles I plan to write in the future on various areas of interest in the field of revival in particular and typography in general.
      • Cranston Ornamented (2017). This is one of the most difficult digital revivals I have worked on. It started as Crayon, another masterful design from the prolific Ihlenburg, available at MSJ in 1885. There are sister fonts in an Open and a Solid that differ slightly in design and will be available from me at some point in the future.
      • Creekside Playful and Calligrapic (2018). These are two digital casual scripts of my own creation based loosely on hand-drawn types from the 1950's. One is a calligraphic interpretation and the other is a more mono weight design that is a bit more slanted, both available for multi-language setting.
      • Criticism (2017). This is a digital revival of Critic, a typeface designed by William F. Capitain in the mid-1880s with rights assigned to Marder, Luse & Co. Several logotypes had been designed for this letterform and many alternate glyphs. I added a few of my own, as well as diacritic marks, for balance to this surprisingly modern face that can be rendered multilingually as well.
      • Crosby Roman (2017). This is a digital revival of the typeface known as University Text, designed in 1862 and shown by MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan in 1869 as Crosier. It was also known much later as Morningside. It is a stylized Latin with great charm.
      • Crossan Roman (2017). This is digital multilingual OTF revival of a typeface called Cross Gothic, another one of those unique, nearly unusable letterforms I adore. I got a million of 'em.
      • Cullane Roman (2017). Cullane is a digital revival of Herman Ihlenburg's Culdee, patented in 1885 and offered through MSJ. Others helped me scour the literature for missing glyphs and no one is sure we've got them all, but this is a wonderful showing of what we think is available until something randomly shows up in the future.
      • Currier (2018). J.B. Lieberman, Ph.D. identifies it as Deberny & Peignot Lettres Ombrés Ornés (ornamented shaded letters) and adds that it was originally cut by Gillé in 1820, thus making it one of the oldest typefaces I have revived digitally. It is an exuberantly decorated engraved shadowed heavy-weight Egyptian.
      • Danuvius (2017). Danube is the original name for this letterform, again found in a Solo catalog, and its links with medieval letterforms is obvious despite the trends toward modernization at the time it was first produced. I otherwise have no information on this face.
      • Devonian Roman (2017). This is a digital revival of a wood typeface known as DeVinne. More information updated later.
      • Dorothy Series (2017). The original Doric Chromatic was designed as a wood typeface and made its appearance in the United States in the 1850s, though it probably got its start in France in the 1840s according to Rob Roy Kelly.
      • Doughboy Roman (2017). This series of decorative caps is shown as Dodge City in Solo. I am not sure it is very old; it may very well have been a photographically slanted version of an older wood typeface in the Thunderbird category with flourishes added on at the same time. This has been revived before because of its simplicity, but I made my own version a little more consistent and they make attractive drop caps.
      • Enclave Roman and Expanded (2017). These two related digital revivals represent Enchorial in two versions. The roman came out of the Caslon Type Foundry in 1884 and was extremely popular (sometimes known as London). Petzendorfer showed the expanded Enchorial around 1903.
      • Esteban (2017). Esteban is an original design I developed around 2010, named after the recently deceased Esteban Arriaga, a leading seascape painter in the area of Málaga in Spain. It is a medium-contrast sans serif produced in nine weights plus italics. Currently it is available only for the Macintosh OS, but an OTF cross-platform font is anticipated.
      • Euclid, Euclid Initials,Euclastic, Elberon, Astral, and Auroral (2018). Elberon existed by November 1886 from Cleveland Type Foundry in The Inland Printer. Euclid (a lighter version of Elberon with a few different glyphs) is an obvious derivative from Illinois Type Founding Co. in Chicago in August 1890. Euclid appears with several Euclid Initials, a full sample of which appears as "Grant Iniitials" from Minnesota Typographic Co. Auroral (basically a shaded form of Elberon) appears in January 1887 from Central type foundry. Astral, also from Central type foundry, (the almost exact shading concept) whose base form is a condensed, heavier form than Euclid) appears in December 1886. Euclastic is my name for a complete set of weights, from a Hairline at the extreme end of lightness, through Black at the other extreme, using redesigned examples of Euclid and Elberon.
      • Farmerboy and Farmergirl (2017). Although these two typefaces have both been called Fargo in the past, they are distinctly not the same letterform despite sharing some characteristics. They are both probably late 1850s, early 1860s and some sources say they are German. In any case, two interesting oddballs with no usage in the last century-and-a-half are revived digitally by AJPT.
      • Fastidious Series (2017). The typeface known as Fashion started out in 1876 and was patented by Andrew Little for A.D. Farmer & Son. There are a total of five related typefaces in the same design: the prototype, condensed, ornamented, antique and extra-condensed. It turned out that the samples I had available when I originally revived these two were rather suspect and I have to consider going back to these and try to figure out what the "real" glyphs are. I believe that the Solo ornamental showing was rather a hatchet job on the base font, so I consider these two on hold pending further research, but they are interesting to view how they are so far.
      • Flare Serif Striped (2018). This is a digital revival of a face called Ornamented 1,079. This over-the-top candy-cane-with-curls design was created by Henry Brehmer, who patented it in December 1884–January 1885. The application was submitted and approved on the same days as Ornamented No. 1,077 (Hermann Ihlenburg), and the rights to both were assigned to David W. Bruce of the Bruce TF (New York) [USPTO D15748]. It was advertised in The Inland Printer of October 1885. Thanks again to Anna Allen Conroy for the background on Ornamented 1,079 and for the patent samples giving a good idea of the design of glyphs missing from the catalogs. I have produced AE and OE ligatures as well as a decent set of diacritical marks for setting in a few important languages, but it is not at OTF font at the moment and exists only as PostScript for Mac only.
      • Flippant Roman (2017). This fun font is a revival of a typeface known as Flirt. Although it has that 1960s feel, like many fonts popular then, I believe it has a much older pedigree. I will supply more information as I come across it. (There is currently an unrelated script font called Flirt on the market now, designed in 2009.)
      • Fusion (2017). i developed three weights (including small caps) for the popular typeface Futura, all of them lighter than the Futura Light that is widely available. You can never be too thin.
      • Gallantry Roman (2017). The earliest known specimen of the original Gazelle is found in the 1893 catalog of ATF in Cleveland and designed by Henry Schuenemann. This digital revival has multilingual capabilities and is quite unusual, demonstrating again the almost limitless possibilities of type design over the centuries.
      • Gamut (2017). The Gamut series of very condensed sans serifs is based on a wide range of typefaces that all began with the letter "G": Galaxy, Gable, Garfield, Giant, Gamma, etc. (Their italics began with the letter "E", perhaps to come at a later time). I produced these typefaces under the same name to keep them all in one place, all ten weights that are floating around somewhere undigitized until now. They are currently available from me as Mac-only fonts, but OTF may be developed over time. They are members of the large "family" of typefaces whose members can be difficult to separate, such as the Helveticas, Trade Gothics, Standard Gothics, etc. I believe this was a well-designed condensed face that has nice nuances.
      • Gironde and Gironde Extended (2017). Giraffe is the original name for this digital revival. It has been difficult to find a complete character set for this typeface, as I'm sure whatever existed in the roman also existed for the extended version. I revived what I could find, but it is a rather simple design and other characters can be imagined that are congruent with what is seen here. I'm not sure how much use these two oddball typefaces got in their time, but they were designed by Charles Beeler, Jr. in 1891for MacKellar , Smiths & Jordan.
      • Gothic Decorated (2018). This is my temporary name for the digital revival of a typeface once called Ornamented 1,078. In the past couple of weeks, I have revived the "ornamenteds" on either side of this number. I have no information on this other than that it appears in the Inland Printer of October 1885 from George Bruce's Son & Co. TF in New York City.
      • Goudy Flare Extra Bold (2019). This is a digital revival of another typeface in the Goudy superfamily, titled originally as simply Goudy Flare. I don't know the provenance of this particular letterform, but it was found in a Solo publication and could very well be one of his own creations, since I have never seen it used in print. It turns out that this is a modification of Goudy Old Style Extra Bold, and so I was able to find a suitable digitized version that matched the base forms very closely and modified the existing characters to accommodate these rather simple swashes. A reader added: "Goudy Flair was created by Mr. Phil Martin of Alphabet Innovations, that is he took Goudy Extra Bold and added swashes to this."
      • Goudy Long Fancy (2019). This is a digital revival of the typeface of the same name, again another addition to the large Goudy family. There is a tremendous selection of swashes and alternate characters in this font, especially the upper case. It is an extra bold italic Goudy whose slant is less steep than normal for this family. There are no figures or punctuation provided for this letterform; those provided in the scan from which I worked were incorrect, and possibly back-formations from a different Goudy, so they were not produced for this version.
      • Goudy Swash Heavy Italic (2019). This is a digital revival of the typeface of the same name. There are literally hundreds of revivals of letterforms in the Goudy "family" of typefaces. Nearly every foundry has produced its own version of this popular form, with many nuances between them. There are many weights, italics, various alternate characters and swashes galore, but I haven't seen a revival of this particular set of gorgeous swashes and alternates. Thus, I worked on very good printed samples, perhaps from a photolettering catalog half a century ago.
      • Goudytype Antique (2019). This is digital revival of a typeface designated as Goudytype in a Solo catalog, with a slight twist. There is no punctuation for this font, but several nice swash alternates, a dollar sign and an ampersand. I decided to draw this as an "antique," because the ink spread in the original lent itself to this sort of treatment. Although a bit tedious, it can be used in the same way as other faces, such as Packard, Benjamin Franklin, Caslon Antique, Papyrus (heaven forbid) and others. Although one would assume this is in the Goudy superfamily, there are some characteristics that set it apart. The stresses and some other features are rather reminiscent of Palatino. And the slant is so slight as to make it unlike both typefaces' italics.
      • Gracile (2019). Gracile is based closely on Greyhound Script, but has been expanded and standardized to include weights on either side of the two available in Solo. It is a semi script, since not all characters can be joined, and thus has a more casual feel. It is a strictly monoweight letterform in all six stroke thicknesses, with several alternate glyphs. There are digital versions in two medium strokes available from others, but those I was able to locate are rather poorly realized despite having diacritical marks for foreign languages. They can readily be designed and added to my interpretations, but I have chosen to do this later if anyone requires them.
      • Griego Wood Series (2017). Several typefaces classified as Grecian were produced in wood for large sizes. Here I show Full Faced (William Page, 1859); Condensed and X Condensed (Wells & Webb/L. Johnson, 1846); X Condensed Bold (probably handmade, Nebraska, before 1885), and XX Condensed (John Cooley, 1859). I had revived some of these digitally years ago, but I revisited them recently and gave them a real facelift. They have undoubtedly been revived before because of their relative simplicity.
      • Grosgrain (2017). This is a revival of a typeface called Grotesque No. 120. The lineage of the most famous typeface in the world, Helvetica (and, sort of, Arial) is evident in the early "grotesques." Although there are distinct differences in many of the characters of this very light typeface designed for mostly display use with alternate flourished glyphs, its resemblance to the later sans serifs of the twentieth century is striking. Marder, Luse & Co. of Chicago shows this face in 1885. Another similar typeface from around the same time called Circular Gothic is even closer to the Helveticas and derivatives of today. The alternate characters are revived from the sister font called Grotesque Fancy.
      • Grounded Series (2017). I have revived Abramesque again, this time in congruence with the series from which it originated, thus it is called Grounded Ornamented. The original types started with Gothic Rounded. There was a Roman, an Outline, an Open and an Ornamented. The story behind these beauties is (as usual) too long, but briefly, information from Anna Allen: Old Bowery and Abramesque were originally called Rounded Open and Rounded Ornamented and have led interesting lives. Nicolette Gray identifies them with Caslon c1844. As a teenager, Rounded Open visited the Bruce TF (c1854), where she was called Ornamented No. 1007. After a suspected Bruce facelift as Gothic Round Shaded (≤1869), she was reintroduced by ATF as Old Bowery in 1933. McGrew writes, “Old Bowery is an ATF revival, in 1933 and again in 1949, of Round Shade No. 2, originated by Bruce , one of its predecessor companies, about 1854, as Ornamented No. 1007.“ Only an ornamented version, different from Abramesque and not illustrated by Gray, is shown in Bruce 1856. At a recent Oak Knoll event, Nick Sherman shot a photo of the page in Caslon's 1844 catalog showing Rounded, the solid prototype of these faces (not documented by Gray) and shared it at flickr.com. Albert-Jan Pool (designer of DIN and keen historian of sans-serif faces) observed that the footer is dated “September 1836,†so it was reprinted (probably as a stereotyped page) from an earlier Caslon publication. Until then, the earliest specimen examined by THP is shown in Caslon 1841. All agree that, so far, it is the earliest-known rounded sans-serif face in history—and this pleasingly plump family of three is as appealing today as ever! Of a very similar wood-type face tradenamed Gothic Round, Kelly reports: “First shown by George Nesbitt in his 1838 specimens. … The Nesbitt design was an Outlined or Rimmed Gothic Round. The Caslon Foundry issued several Gothic Round designs, of which an ornamented one (Abramesque), in particular, came into general usage in America around mid-century.†George Nesbittt, a New York printer, distributed wood types produced by Edwin Allen (Windham, CT ). Sherman adds that “Miguel Sousa at Adobe is in the process of making a digital revival of this face (Gothic Round|Old Bowery) for the Hamilton Wood Type Foundry.â€
      • Heraldry Roman (2017). This is a digital revival of a typeface called Heraldic, patented by John K. Rogers in 1880, an agent of the Boston Type Foundry.
      • Hinterland (2017). Attached is a revival of an exuberant, heavy sans serif called Hibernian in Solo's catalogs. I've included alternate glyphs that I know of, but there may be some floating out there somewhere. The origin of this typeface is obscure, but there is some evidence it may have been from Genzsch & Heyse around 1893 according to one knowledgeable source.
      • Hopscotch Roman (2017). Hopscotch is a revival of a wood typeface known as Hopkins.
      • Jackdaw (+Open) (2017). This is a revival of a wood typeface known as Jackpot in Solo's catalogs, but was originally named Tuscan Shade No. 1. I have also produced a derivative called Jackdaw Open. Otherwise, I have little information on this bizarre beauty.
      • Jeffers Contour (2017). Another decorative cap discovered as Jeffrey in a Solo catalog has been digitally revived here.
      • Jeremiad (2018). A digital revival of Jenson Old Style, a typeface cut by Hamilton with the permission of American Type Founders in 1906. It has undoubtedly been revived before, as many wood types already have, but this is my interpretation and has been given a measure of consistency without losing its charm. I post this now, but it was produced a couple of years ago and I overlooked posting
      • Joshua Contour (2017). I found a rather odd display typeface called Joseph in a Solo catalog, and it seems not to have a history longer than that, so who knows?
      • Juvenilia Roman (2018). Juvenilia is a revival of a semiserif medium-weight typeface called Jumbo. Anna Allen's description follows: This slick stylized sans serif was designed and patented by Ernst Lauschke in 1887; he assigned the rights to Arthur M. and Alson E.Barnhart. This letterform is very unusual in having the tops of the characters generally devoid of the expected serif. Overall the design has medium contrast, which would be expected of a serif face. Several characters reflect missal-style influences (e.g. T, M), which was common for the time, but they are sprinkled in with standard types. The ampersand is influenced by wood types of the era. It is a distinctly odd species, another Lauschke innovation and unique.
      • Katy Beth (2017). I discovered in the Inland Printer typefaces called Katherine and Elizabeth that were identical to each other and I was able to piece together a complete set of glyphs between the two to make a full digital revival.
      • Kodiak (2017). Kodiak is a revival of Komet, an exuberant calligraphic sans serif produced by Roos & Junge Type Foundry around 1902
      • Latchkey Roman (2018). This is a digital revival of Lattice, a face designed by Carl/Charles E.Heyer (1841 Berlin–1897 Chicago). He patented it in October–December 1883 and assigned the rights to Arthur M. and Alson E. Barnhart by name (the firm was not yet incorporated). Among other things, his unique hooked C was probably inspired by the hint of a hook in Copley (a sign-painter face dated before or in 1877 and cut by J.F. Cumming in 1881-1884). As Heyer's talent flourished at BBS (Chicago, 1868–1929), he led his new employer from one loathed by traditional TFs for bartering stolen designs for newspaper advertising space to one at the forefront of truly innovative display types. In the history of this TF historically regarded as great, he conceived at least 50% of their designs. Thanks to Anna Allen for the background on Lattice. Thanks to Dan X. Solo for the complete specimen, which although inconsistent and ink-heavy for some characters, was complete as far as I know. I have substantially reworked this typeface to bring a consistency for modern-day typesetting, but it is entirely faithful to the original cutting. Several of the characters are adventurous for their time (the C and ampersand, for example).
      • Latin Fancy (2018). The Latin Fancy Engraved Shade version of these three fonts (the two others are derivatives) started life as Ornamented No. 1,077. Thanks again to Anna for the research that follows and for a patent specimen that gave a very rough idea of glyphs that did not appear in the catalog showings. It has ben digitally revived for posterity and is available for now as Mac-only. It appeared in October 1885 in the Inland Printer. Herman Ihlenburg, usually associated with MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan (Philadelphia), designed and cut this sizzling all-caps Latin face for the Bruce TF (New York). The patent application, submitted and approved on the same days as the one for Ornamented No. 1,079 (Brehmer), was likewise assigned to David W. Bruce (New York) [USPTO D15752]. A caveat for purists out there: The "A" has been drawn to compensate for a cutting or design error that appears in all examined versions of the typeface. No alternate has been provided for the misdrawn A.
      • Lipo Caps Series (2017). Lipo Caps is a typeface series whose members are related in the sense that they have never existed as digital fonts (as far as I know), they are hand-lettered (probably by the same person), they were unlikely ever to have been developed as typefaces at the time they were drawn, and they were found in the same publication of bizarre letterforms. I have given them consistency without sacrificing the hand-drawn qualities and produced two versions of each one that I found, five fonts altogether (with "undecorated" versions as the lower-case keystrokes in each case). It is interesting to see great drawing technique that nevertheless never resulted into typography until now.
      • Livornese Roman (2018). This is a digital revival of Livonia, an art nouveau-inspired typeface for which I have no information. There is a full set of alphanumerics, but no punctuation. It is a monoweight bold condensed sans serif with minimal descenders and an x-height that is at the maximum allowed visual percentage of cap height. This is another example of a face I revived in the 1990s but has been tightened up considerably for consistency and professional typesetting.
      • Lubricious (2018). This strictly monoweight rounded sans serif typeface was referred to as Lute Medium in a Dan X. Solo publication, but I otherwise have no information on this letterform. It is influenced by the Art Nouveau movement and I have drawn a plausible Light and Bold as well; it seems that either one or both must have existed if it was referred to as a medium and I have made a rough guess as to the stroke weight. I think this face is quite pretty and has several innovations that are not over the top.
      • Luring Series (2017). Luring is a faithful rendition of MacKellar , Smiths & Jordan's Luray and patented by Charles H. Beeler around the mid-1880s. Because the lining work in each was different depending on the point size of the metal type used (in order to achieve the same visual "grayness" when printed), I have developed each of these in such a way that when the same size is selected for each font, the optimal relative size is actually produced. The same technique was used for the equally challenging typeface called Tinted.
      • Luscious (2017). This is a revival of a typeface called Lulubelle found in Solo's catalogs. It has been rendered in 7 weights, several of which correspond to known weights of this interesting sans serif condensed Art Deco-influenced letterform.
      • Maggie Tried (2018). This is my digital revival (there have been others) of a typeface called Margit. According to sources I believe to be reliable, it was designed in 1969 by Phil Martin. An inquiry from a follower of this page generated a look back at a face I had once revived in the 1990s, but it was not as well-rendered as it could have been. I started from scratch and brought it back to life in a way more congruent with my current skills. It is a lovely example of letterforms developed in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
      • Maltic (2018). In the six original sizes advertised and an additional three sizes to fill the gaps: This is a revival of the typeface by the same name, since it may not have been patented or trademarked by anyone until further notice. This typeface may never have been used and certainly is rather odd, but it can be seen that it must be one of the oldest forerunners of typefaces that were built from discrete "pieces" into a dot pattern, presaging the use of pixelation on monitors a hundred years later, as well as many other examples of typefaces built from pixels, dots, rectangles, stars and numerous other doodads and dingbats. In this case, the strict grid is violated for diagonals and many other interesting work-arounds; there are actually three different shapes used to build this geometric sans serif letterform. Information by Anna Allen: "Maltic is an interesting sans-serif face built from geometric motifs, was shown by the Illinois Type Foundry in The Inland Printer edition of December 1886. The specimen is marked patented, but extensive THP research finds no verification of this claim. This typeface is a complete mystery to me, as is the Illinois TF [Chicago, 1872–1892]… Annenberg (who bewails the lack of history details) reports that it was originally a distributor for the BruceTF (New York) and no record exists of any types that were originated by the Illinois Type Foundry. A showing of ornamental borders in the August 1890 edition of The Inland Printer advertises that they were Western Agents for Conner (New York) types as well."
      • Margarethe (2017). It is hard to believe, but the original typeface was shown by Eduard Haenel (Berlin) in 1847 and was later adopted by American type houses. Eventually it was called Marble Heart, but most samples show only the upper case. Eventually I was ably to put together a large character set for multilingual setting after a rare, complete lower case specimen was discovered. This digital revival also covers typefaces variously known as Ornamented No. 11, 13 and 33. It is an early forerunner of faces known as grotesques (sans serifs that resemble Helvetica, Standard Gothic, etc.) This is another very difficult drawing exercise, but made all the more enjoyable after valuable sleuthing for missing glyphs by Anna at Type Heritage Project.
      • Minster (2018). Minster was yet another style ground-breaker by Herman Ihlenburg, who patented the design in May–June, 1878 with assignment to MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan. This rimmed dual-case ornamented Latin beauty was consistently shown by MSJ and by ATF as late as 1897. It was also distributed by the Franklin TF (Cincinnati) [aka Allison & Smith]. Charles H. Smith, foreman, was the son of Lawrence Johnson's former partner (Johnson & Smith, 1833–1843). It has been digitally revived for posterity and took about two weeks to produce the full set of glyphs. Thanks to J. Choi and Anna Allen for very good specimens of printed materials.
      • Molto (Fiorito, Ombreggiato and Nero) (2018). Molto Fiorito is a digital revival of MoléFoliate, whose history below has been researched by Anna Allen. Ombreggiato is a derivative with just the shadow, and Nero is the central characters adapted for separate setting, Bodoni or Didone letterform with high contrast and thin slab serifs. It has been produced in multiple sub-fonts for a wide variety of pin-register multicolor setting. Researching the topic on Fonderie Générale (Paris, 1834–1912) raised some perplexing questions about the history of this famous ornamented Didone. Twentieth-century historians attribute the design to Joseph Moléin c1819. Indeed, the conservative styling is compatible with fonts intended for title pages of scholarly and literary books, mainstay of the publishing industry during this period. The 1835 catalog issued by Tarbé (Molés successor) states that text, titling and display faces are offered therein. Even so, none resembling MoléFoliate is shown by any Molésuccessor in five digital specimen books dated 1835–1896. On the contrary, surface ornamentation is limited almost exclusively to Tuscans and Egyptians. Jaspert et al. (2001) note the then-current letterpress font source as Stephenson Blake & Co. Ltd. (Sheffield). Millington explains that the face was "redrawn by S.L. Hartz from a design by the Parisian typefounder Molé". Sem L. Hartz was associated with the Enschedé TF (Haarlem). SB introduced it in 1958 as "An Exotic Display Type". Did Molétransfer rights to this design before Tarbé's acquisition in 1835? If so: to SB? Enschedé? Another TF in existence at the time? Did Moléhimself design the leafy ornamentation attributed to him today? Or… Did Hartz superimpose his own concept on the surface of a MoléDidone roman? An anonymous developer digitized free revivals of this font and a matching plain one in 1997. They are difficult to find now [and are poorly executed].
      • Montrose Roman (2017). Montrose is a display typeface with many interesting features, an example of numerous "banner style" letterforms produced at the time, such as Stephen Ornate and Arboret. It was called Motto (a design claimed by John P. Rogers for the Boston Type Foundry in 1879) and I understand there is still a typesetter who has the original metal matrices. Mine was produced from rather poor scans, so some interpretation was necessary. It came out quite nicely, but not quite exacting enough for some standards. It is definitely of historical interest.
      • Moocher Roman and Moocher Open (2018). These digital revivals are based on Moorish and Moorish Open as described below: Moorish was designed, cut and patented by German immigrants Julius Schmohl and Ernst Lauschke, who assigned the rights to Barnhart Brothers & Spindler in April–May 1891. Commercial specimens consistently showed Moorish Open on the same page or in a spread. As advertised, this handsome stylized Latin was meant for multi-color effects.
      • Morton Roman (2017). It is plausible for reasons too long to explain here that Ludwig S. Ipsen of Boston designed the typeface known as Mother Hubbard sometime before 1886 when it was offered by Dickinson Type Foundry. There were numerous swashes and alternate characters for this typeface, and I'm certain some will never be discovered. (The unadorned caps of this font bear a close resemblance to Monopol from Petzendorfer in 1903 and I have heard a rumor that a lower case alphabet was designed in modern times. As with many typefaces, the stories behind the letters are sometimes fascinating to those who are interested to know more.)
      • Muralla Text (2017). This is a digital revival of Music Hall text. I have no information about it except that it appears in one of Dan X. Solo's publications, but it is quite pretty. Robert Donona added: "This was called Teuton Text, shown in MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan type specimen books, it is also shown in the 1898 book entitled Shriftatlas by Ludwig Pfetzendorfer of German and also shown in some German Printing periodicals entitled Archiv für Buchdruckerkunst by Alexander Waldow, this publication ran from 1864 to the early 20th century."
      • Mystica (2019). Mystica was found in a Dan Solo publication on swash alphabets. It consists of the upper and lower case only, but is a very pretty example of a slightly quirky calligraphic letterform that appears to have been hand-drawn. There are several features that I retained when digitizing, and there are others I standardized without sacrificing the overall feel. I'm not sure whether this was ever really a typeface; until now it probably would have been classified as ephemera.
      • National Pride (2018). This is a digital revival of a typeface known as National or National Gothic that is surprisingly old, and more surprisingly, not digitized until now despite being a rather obvious project. It was completed a few weeks ago, but it required a little massaging to get a few parameters more in line with afterthoughts I had. Thanks to Anna again for research and some good specimens to go with mine. In his correspondence with William E. Lo , German immigrant Julius Herriet Sr. (then in his 80s, with a life-long career in type design/cutting) recalled producing this face during the few years he worked in Philadelphia. As was customary at the time, his boss, the "hyper-active" Lawrence Johnson, patented it in 1856 [USPTO D760]. Johnson's patent affidavit explains that the design was geared to chromatic separations for printing with blue and red inks with white paper as the third color. What a great idea 150+ years later! Incidentally… It is said that Mr. Johnson [1801-1860] "worked himself to death." In the process, he promoted three of his employees to partners and groomed them to succeed him: Thomas MacKellar, John F. Smith and Richard Smith (sons of his first partner, Johnson & Smith). Together with Peter A. Jordan (the CFO of his time), these men built on Johnson's foundation to become the "largest and most celebrated type foundry in the world."
      • New Orange (2017). New Orange is a revival of a typeface called New Orleans but originally called Romantiques No. 3 in catalogs from the 19th century. The Decorated is the original design and the roman is one I created for special interest. Like many of these decorative typefaces from the 19th century, they can be produced as dual fonts for chromatic separations on special request.
      • Nile (2017). Nile is an original work based loosely on typefaces called Egyptians, particularly that of VGC. I've greatly expanded the possibilities of this letterform by generating 8 weights with accompanying italics and small caps, suitable for a wide range of languages as well as English, both text and display.
      • Nova Sandra Script (2017). Novelty Script has been revived as Nova Sandra. I've produced the typeface as an Extra Light, Light, Roman, Medium, Bold, Extra Bold and Black. (The Bold is a revival of the Novelty Script available from specimens.) The six other weights were added as an extra-special challenge. It is a beautiful connected script that has many unusual quirks unique to this design. There are several alternate characters and I have supplied a full set of “beginning forms†as well. I have also created a reasonable set of punctuation that did not exist in the original. It is a connected script, and therefore, one of the most difficult projects to undertake.
      • Octic Latin Drop Shade (2018). This is my digital revival of a typeface that started out life around 1884 at Illinois Type-Founding as Octagon Shaded. Several typefaces over the years have had "Octagon" somewhere in their name, but this is really an octic Latin with distinctive features such as a certain curviness where one would expect linearity, so not a true octagon type, and it in any case has a Latin serif, which was itself applied differently in later Latin designs. It has a wonderful drop shade that gives it great depth. There is no known lowercase for this font and the showing in Inland Printer was nearly complete.
      • Octuple (2017). This is a digital revival of a very old wood typeface called Octagon, which seems to have been first shown by George Nesbitt in specimens from 1838, believed to have its origins in France.
      • Partisan Ornamented (2017). One of the most challenging projects I've undertaken in the digital preservation of antique letterforms is this remarkable typeface that started off as a reference to "French 1838" and what Figgins showed as Parisian in 1843. Johnson & Smith showed it as Ornamented in 1841, but it was also known elsewhere as Dandy and Ornate No. 6. The principal trouble (beyond the sheer work involved in reviving this monster) lies in assembling anything like a complete character set. Showings in catalogs for nearly all typefaces have been several letters and perhaps a figure or two, but it is often impossible to get enough glyphs from even a dozen showings; Q, X, Z, J are commonly not shown. I revived the letter N to see whether it was even feasible to start the project and estimated it would take two months to complete, even if the missing letters could be found. Beyond my wildest dreams, several people were able to track down every missing letter and even the numerals and the AE and OE ligatures, in varying degrees of resolution from ancient catalogs. I was able to generate this type over many enjoyable, hellish hours.
      • Pattycake Condensed (2017). Attached is a digital revival of a lovely monoweight casual serif font called Pastel Condensed. I have seen revivals of this typeface, but I believe mine is a more complete and consistent version, and includes diacritical characters for setting in a wide variety of languages.
      • Paymaster Roman (2017). This wood typeface was called Painter's Roman and cut by both Page and Wells, being made available in the 1870s. It was revived a while ago by a major font developer with many glyphs added, but my cut retains some of the quirkiness of the sample I had available from Rob Roy Kelly's masterpiece, American Wood Type 1828–1900. Its numerous specimens are the source of many of my wood type digitizations.
      • Pencilings (2018). Pencilings has been digitally revived in three versions known to exist. Pencilings One was originally shown as Paragon Pencilings. Pencilings Two was originally shown as Paragon Pencilings No. 2 and uses the same caps as Pencilings with the lower case characters at 75% the size of No. 1 and with different cuts; both showings have several ligatures and alternates. Pencilings Three is a rendition of Solo's version, which was much heavier and was shown in "Grunge Alphabets" on page 65. The alphabet I scanned for One and Two is shown by Marder, Luse & Co., January 1885 in The Inland Printer. This is a lovely if somewhat inconsistent example of early explorations of typefaces that mimicked handwriting, particularly printing as opposed to calligraphy or penmanship. As such, these irregular examples are sometimes called casuals, a large group that includes brushes and bounces.
      • Pisa Semiscript (2017). A seldom-used font available from Bitstream, Piranesi Italic is nevertheless a lovely letterform whose designer I do not know. I have discovered that there was also a bolder version at some time in the past, but have never seen it except in type catalogs existing before digital typography, so quite rare. Despite its being called an italic, there never was a "Piranesi Roman." I have produced nine weights, both lighter and heavier than the original, completely redrawn for consistency and available in OpenType PostScript multilingual cross-platform fonts.
      • Precocious (2017). Preciosa was the original name for this little gem and it dates from around 1898 from Bauer & Co. in Stuttgart. It has been fonted before as freeware from Klaus Johansen of Svendborg, Denmark, but did not include lowercase. I'm not quite sure the lowercase I came across is the one designed for that face, as it comes from a Solo catalog, and occasionally he used lowercase alphabets from other faces to accompany his perhaps all-caps blackletter fonts, so who knows? More on that subject later as I revive a couple other drop-cap Gothic beauties whose lowercase characters are the same.
      • Protagonist (2018). This series is a digital revival of a face known as Program. Thanks to Anna Allen for the following research as well as a few critical scans from materials I didn't have in my possession: According to William E. Loy, this typewriter-like Egyptian was designed and cut by William F. Capitain [1851–1915]. Carl Müler, an executive of Marder, Luse & Co. (Capitain's employer since November 1874), patented the design in November 1881–April 1882 and assigned the rights to [USPTO D13862]. Contrary to USPTO regulations effective in 1874, he got away with identifying the intended commercial tradename. It was advertised in The Inland Printer of April 1885. In February–May 1885, Capitain himself patented Inclined Program, a dual-case back-slant derivative [USPTO D161054]. Like Program, it was shown in the Marder, Luse catalogs issued in 1889 and 1890. Unlike Müler, he retained the rights.
      • Rochelle (2017). This series is intended as an extension of Herb Lubalin's 1970 creation, Ronda. It has always been available in several weights, but I extended the utility of this face to some lighter forms as well as the inclusion of small caps (except in the bold).
      • Rose Madder (2017). This is another example of reviving a letterform that may never have been a typeface. It was found unnamed in Carol Belanger Grafton's "Bizarre & Ornamental Alphabets" on pp. 96–97.
      • Rosemary Series (2017). Rosemary is a revival of various Roman woods found in "100 Wood Type Alphabets," by Rob Roy Kelly. Ornamented (p. 230) first shown by George F. Nesbitt in 1838 specimens (Shadow and Expanded are derivatives); X Condensed (p. 234) same Nesbitt; Condensed (p. 233) same; Extended (p. 231) same; Roman (p. 232) first shown by Darius Wells 1828.
      • Ruinous Titling (2018). This is a digital revival of a face called Parable that appears in one of Dan X. Solo's publications. It would be strange if no one has revived this face, and I do so solely as a demonstration of how it is that people get into doing the sort of work I do, even as an occasional hobby and nothing more. With the right software and a little determination to learn something new, the average person can produce a typeface in a few hours, albeit one this simple and lacking anything more than the capital letters. It whets a lot of folks' appetites for something more challenging, but rarely ending up where I am at a level of astonishing self-inflicted pain! The typeface was less than two hours from turning on the scanner, through drawing and spacing to a usable font.
      • Rye Roman (2017). This is a digital revival of a typeface identified as Ryan Jackson on p. 85 of Solo's "Victorian Display Alphabets," but I have found no other reference so far as to its origins before that publication. Technically, it is a moderately decorated low-contrast Latin.
      • Saluzzo font (2017)> Giambattista Bodoni, one of the first rockstars of typography and printing, flourished in the latter half of the eighteenth century in Parma, Italy. His fans included Benjamin Franklin, Napoleon and Pope Pius VII. The typeface we know as Bodoni has been developed by numerous foundries, particularly in the late twentieth century, no two of which are identical. It has generally been drawn as a high-contrast serif and was itself based on some of the transitional forms originating in Baskerville's studios at the time Bodoni ran his printing business. I have developed a unique Bodoni myself, slightly lower in contrast to render it more readable at smaller sizes. I have produced the letterform in Open Type PostScript format for cross-platform use in eleven different weights, italics and small caps (in the roman only), for a total of 33 multilingual fonts. Saluzzo is named for Bodoni's birthplace in Italy.
      • Santa Claus (2018). This is a self-named digital revival of Santa Claus and Santa Claus Initials, both No. 1 and No. 2. This irresistible pair of fun faces was introduced by Central TF in the December 1885 edition of The Inland Printer. A patent pending notice was displayed in at least one commercial specimen; no such patent exists and none was claimed in the post-ATF catalog issued by the Central /Boston TFs in 1892. According to policies of the US Patent and Trademark Office in effect at the time, Santa Claus was positively new, novel and non-obvious and absolutely worthy of a design patent. No approved applications for design patents were filed by Central executives nor assigned by others after 1886. Apparently this notice was of the "beware of the (non-existent) dog" variety. The designer is unknown. William E. Loy does not account for Santa Claus in his biographies of Gustave F. Schroeder or Nicholas J. Werner, Central's staff type designers/punch-cutters until 1889, when they partnered an independent business. In 1891, Schroeder moved to California; he and Werner continued to contract design commissions from Central and other clients.
      • Saprophyte Roman (2018). Saprophyte is a digital revival of a typeface that started out as Ornamented No. 1060. Thanks to Anna Allen for the commentary on its provenance. This Latin gingerbread face was designed and patented by Julius Herriet, Sr. in 1878–1879. He assigned the rights to David Wolfe Bruce , the last family member involved with the Bruce TF. After the USPTO established the trademark division in 1870–1874, the Bruce TF switched from naming its new faces to numbering them. Presumably, this expedient circumvented payment of additional attorney and registration fees. The name Safari may have been dubbed by Dan X. Solo. Those comparing my version with Solo's and the patent specimen will find there to be discrepancies with Solo. The patent specimen was poor but indicated significant changes that occurred by the time Solo had samples. I went as best I could by indications from the patent application of 1878 in regards to overall form and design and had to rely on Solo for only several details. It is my creation based on the information I have available and is nevertheless stunning and unique.
      • Shifty Wide (2017). Shifty is a revival of a typeface identified as Shimmer Wide in Solo's "Victorian Display Alphabets," p. 88. I don't otherwise know the origin of this letterform, but because of its regularity I don't believe this was a wood type, or at least the version I'm seeing comes from a metal face that may have been based on a wood design. There is a resemblance to Antique Tuscan No. 1, a wood face from the 1850s.
      • Snitch Script (2017). Based squarely on one of the most familiar scripts, Snell Roundhand, my version has several major design changes. Charles Snell developed this letterform many decades ago and it was translated by Matthew Carter into phototype in the mid-1960s with a total of three weights made available. I have developed a total of 12 weights of this very difficult connected script, all the way from a Hairline to an Extra Black, beyond the ranges previously available—keeping in mind that this form has some very different glyphs in place of the originals, and quite a bit of standardizing in ways the original designer would perhaps find offensive. But I love it, so there.
      • Solomonic, Cliffhanger and Deerfield (2017). I revived Solar, Climax and Dearborn Initials consecutively, since they had been shown in many catalogs adjacent to one another and were offered by Barnhart Brothers & Spindler in the late 1880s. They are decidedly modern-looking display faces, and as I always say, all of our best ideas were stolen by designers of the past!
      • Spiral Swash (2019). This is a digital revival of the typeface of the same name, found in one of Solo's publications. Technically it is a higher-contrast extra-bold, wide, extreme flare-serif with ball swashes. It is reminiscent of the Euclids I revived last year and would work well as drop caps with the entire range of undecorated forms from that revival. It is equipped with a very nice range of alternate characters, but there is no punctuation supplied. I don't know the designer of this face or the time period, but it looks to be something that would have appeared in a photolettering catalog in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
      • Springfield Roman (2017). This is a revival of a previously undigitized typeface called Spangle in some catalogs but has been also named Uncle Sam, Carnet de Bal, Ornate No. 3, Ornamented No. 851 and Romantiques No. 1; which demonstrates with one font the tremendous problem in type identification. In any case, it's hard to believe this was designed in the 1830s by Laurent & de Berny of Paris, calling it Ornamented No. 1071.
      • Sprinkle Roman (2017). Based on the original typeface called Spring, this is a display letterform that I digitized a few years ago from one of Dan X. Solo's catalogs. It is notable for containing a huge number of alternate characters that make it a lot of fun to work with for a distinctly retro feel. Also called Bonaparte by Photo-Lettering, and Radiant Flair by OptiFont.
      • Stakeholder Roman (2017). This wood typeface was called Staccato by Solo, but was originally released as Tuscan Extended by W.H. Page before 1872. I suspect this is another letterform that has been revived by others.
      • Stengel Roman (2018). This is a digital revival of Sterling. There have been other unrelated typefaces with the same name, but the history of Sterling follows. Again, thanks to Anna Allen for the sleuthing: A far cry from ATF Sterling (Morris F. Benton, 1917), this suave stylized Latin has just the right slinky curves! The designer, Charles E. Heyer, reprises his trend-setting hooked C and extends the style to the G with a new interpretation for this stunning all-caps alphabet [with two alternates, an E and an L]. His patent application was promptly approved in September–October 1890; rights were assigned to Barnhart Brothers & Spindler, his employer since 1878. It was shown by BBS until at least 1909. A few of my own comments on this letterform follow. For its time, it is certainly a departure from standard interpretations of alphabets. To begin with, we are finding terminals in some of the characters that are unexpected, swashes where we would expect traditional terminals. The A is square with a swash crossbar, echoed in the H, and the H itself is like the M and H in being bandy-legged. The W is practically an inverted M. The J and the U are very wide. All characters are quite a bit wider than usual, in line with Clipper, which it resembles in some respects; but the question mark is super-condensed. The A, B, E, F, H, P and R have compressed upper stories, giving the face a top-heavy look, which became very popular in the Art Nouveau craze. The curves are much thicker than expected, perhaps a bit outside acceptable for good color, so a high contrast in places where you would not expect. The serif is minimal and difficult to discern in my specimens, so I interpolated somewhat. Its modern sort-of-equivalent look is like Newtext, Americana or the modern Copperplates. I worked mostly from the patent specimen, because it was quite different from all the printed materials I examined.
      • Stigmata (2018). Only rock-solid project management, determination and a tolerance for tedium will get a typographic revivalist though the gantlet in bringing back to life one of the most complex typefaces ever designed, Stipple. The history of this unique letterform is provided by Anna Allen as follows: The brilliant Herman Ihlenburg completed design of this masterpiece in 1889; in January–February 1890, he patented it and assigned the rights to MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan [USPTO D19660]. Concurrently, he patented a set of related ornaments for line finials and a semi-rectangular frame [USPTO D19659]. The earliest commercial specimen examined was shown in the June 1890 edition of The Inland Printer by Shniedewend & Lee Co., then MSJ's Chicago agent. Widely considered unvectorizable, it was thus a challenge I undertook because the number of good specimens was high enough to consider the challenge. The rest of the story of this revival is too long and technical to relate, so I will describe this is as a maximally decorated modified bold Latin banner typeface. Just one of these characters contains around 2,000 data points, close to the maximum possible to create a font that will not crash. Thanks to all and sundry for a few rare specimens and particularly the US Patent Office for its poor but complete specimen of the 48-point characters; and several others for the serendipitous discovery of a couple important 36-point characters. The bang, question, period, comma and colon were designed by me to make the font more usable. Stipple is now available for the first time in 130 years.
      • Sundog (2019). This 9-weight series is a revival of a typeface shown as Sunningdale (in three weights from Dan X. Solo). It is a slab face Egyptian italic with very nice swashes, but there is no punctuation for this letterform. It contains a large range of alternate characters. Although I don't know the origin of this typeface, it is almost certainly the same designer as Whitley Sans, revived most recently by me. The lighter weights in this series are almost strictly monoweight, but there is an increase in contrast from Light through Heavy, as in the original forms.
      • Sunnybrook Script (2019). This is a very light monoweight upright semiscript of my own design with a lot of features found in traditional scripts of 150 years ago. The exuberant swash capitals are very loosely based on Flemish Script but have been modified a great deal and standardized across several glyphs. It can be set in a wide variety of languages.
      • Superior (2018). This is a digital revival of Superior, whose first showing I have as April 1886 from Great Western Type Foundry in Chicago. It is a slightly decorated extra-light condensed Latin existing only in caps as far as I can tell. There is a full set of numerals and minor punctuation. Superior is a rather simple revival in relative terms and requires only a few hours because of that simplicity and paucity of other glyphs. It has perhaps been revived by other developers, but I am not sure.
      • Tanglewood (2017). This revival ranks in the top five of the most difficult projects I've undertaken, not only because of the sheer amount of work involved in drawing the characters but in addition because of the number of glyphs that happened to be available. The name of this face was originally offered as Conner Ornamented No. 43, patented by James M. Conner in 1881. My undying thanks must go to Robert Donona, who supplied an incredibly good specimen from Graphic Compositions, Inc.'s phototype specimen book wherein the typeface is called Tangier. Diacritical marks, superior and inferior characters and basically enough glyphs to complete a large OTF file were evident in the specimen. Specimens of such completeness are rare in the world of typography, but having them available for viewing makes the revival process a time-consuming, if satisfying, venture. It required an absolutely stupid amount of time to finish. Several people have said this is my magnum opus...so far at least!
      • Tasty Gothic (2018). This is a digital revival of typefaces variously known as Tasso, Gotham and No. 205). 1890 (Tasso, Gotham), Barnhart Bros. & Spindler; 1895 (No. 205) George Bruce's Son. Some hunting around was necessary to find missing glyphs, but my version appears to contain everything that was originally designed for this very pleasant monoweight gothic.
      • Tender Regard (2018). This is a digital revival of a graceful letterform originally known as Tendril. The design for Tendril was patented by Herman Ihlenburg [1843–1905] in 1878. Along with Camelot (Goudy-Phinney/ATF Boston 1900), his application was one of the fastest-approved in 19th-century history. Rights were awarded in less than three weeks during November and assigned to MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan [MSJ ] of Philadelphia.
      • Thursday Roman (2017). Attached is my digital revival of Thurston, a letterform appearing in one of Dan Solo's numerous type specimen books. I don't have any information on the source of this form, but like other postings here, this will be updated at some point in the future for the curious. This face is strongly reminiscent of the Peignot types, sans serifs with relatively strong contrast, but in this case with quirky ornamentation.
      • Tiberius (2017). Tiberius is a revival of a typeface called Tirolean. This is another strange letterform that has distinct Art Nouveau influences, but I'm not at all sure of the history of this face except that it was found in a Solo catalog.
      • Tinting Series (2017). Tinting is a faithful rendition of MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan's Tinted and patented by Charles H. Beeler around 1885. Because the lining work in each was different depending on the point size of the metal type used (in order to achieve the same visual "grayness" when printed), I have developed each of these in such a way that when the same size is selected for each font, the optimal relative size is actually produced. The same technique was used for the equally challenging typeface called Luray.
      • Trinitro (2018). This super-sophisticated stylized Latin (known originally as Trinal) was patented by British immigrant William F. Capitain [b1850] of Chicago in September–October 1888. The Marder Luse Type Foundry (a.k.a. Chicago Type Foundry ), his employer since 1874, advertised it in The Inland Printer edition of November 1888. It was shown by ATF until c1900. Trinal has been digitized, containing many of the variously decorated characters that make up a large font. I am not at all sure I found everything, and it took the sleuthing of several other fanatics to find anything like a final set of everything that may have been produced.
      • Tunbridge Shadow Ornamented (2017). This is a revival of Tungsten, another oddball ornamented style probably originating in the late 19th century.
      • Unitary Roman (2017). Unitary is a revival of a wood type published as Unique. I have no other information as to the provenance of this typeface except that it was taken from a Dan X. Solo publication.
      • Valor Shade and Rimmed Shade (2017). These digital revivals started out in 1847 at V & J Figgins and there were several other variants in wood type at the time. Van Horn, Zebra and Tuscan Condensed Shade were other names used over the years, but the latter best describes the letterform. This is a moderately challenging revival that can be made available for chromatic separations, as many of these complicated characters were intended originally.
      • Venetian Tulip Wood (2018). The story of this revival is unfolding, but to make it short, this was digitized from a very large point-size specimen of what purports to be wood type from Kelly's collection. But upon further investigation, it is unclear whether this sample was a drawing made from an impression (or printed specimens) or whether it is an actual impression of wood type itself. I suspect the former, but it is indeed a legitimate typeface (and an important early 19th-century face) that existed in several different decorated forms. It is unclear which came first, the metal or the wood letterform. Technically this is an exuberantly decorated drop-shadow concave Tuscan.
      • Vicarage Initials (2017). This challenging revival took many hours to complete for digital font use, but well worth it. Vatican Initials was found in a Solo publication and much has been done here to achieve consistency of color and design without sacrificing the nuances of this rare beauty.
      • Warpath (2017). Warpath is a revival of a wood typeface called Wampum in Dan Solo's publication; otherwise, I don't know the provenance of this letterform.
      • Whitestone Sans (2019). This is a digital revival of a very unusual face called Whitely Sans, found in a Solo publication. It is a medium-weight sans serif italic with very nice swashes and an interesting treatment of shading. There is a wide variety of alternate glyphs, including rare "ending forms," several of which I produced on my own to make it a little more consistent with typefaces supplied with ending forms.
      • Wood Types Numbers 154, 500, 506, 508 & 510 (2017). These are five unrelated wood types that were occasionally used in foundries setting metal type because of their availability in large sizes. No. 154 is a modified Tuscan; Nos. 508 and 510 are flared sans serifs; and Nos. 500 and 506 are Latins. Like most wood types, the character availability was usually quite limited.
    • The free sans typeface families done in 2003: Clemente, Ultima, Passion Sans (a Peignotian family).
    • His 19th century series, all made in 1995 or 1996: APT New Abramesque, APT New Alferata (psychedelic), APT New Armenian, APT New Belmont (Victorian), APT New Brenda, APT New Cabinet, APT New Caprice, APT New Dawson, APT New Euclid, APT New Linden, APT New Madison, APT New Moorish, APT New Mystic, APT New Rollo (Victorian), APT New Slapstick (wooden plank font), APT New Spiral, APT New Stephen Ornate, APT New Teahouse, APT New Viola, APT Novelty Script.
    • The wood type collection of Alan Jay Prescott.
      • APT Antique Wood Double Outline Shaded 1995, APT Antique Wood Extended 1996
      • APT Caslon Wood w: Alts 1996
      • APT Clarendon Wood Extended 1996
      • APT Columbian Wood w: Alts 1996
      • APT Courier Wood 1997
      • APT Doric Wood 1995
      • APT Gothic Wood (+Alts) 1997
      • APT Grecian FullFaced Wood 1996
      • APT Jenson Old Style Wood 1996
      • APT Kurilian Wood w: Decorated Alts 1997
      • APT Modified Gothic Wood Cond 1997
      • APT New Venetian Wood 1996
      • APT New Woodcut Shaded Initials 1995 (Houtsneeletter)
      • APT Roman Wood 1994-1995
      • APT Tuscan Antique Wood (+Alts) 1995-1996
      • APT Tuscan Concave Wood 1996-1997
      • APT Tuscan Contour Wood 1996
      • APT Tuscan Gothic 1 Wood 1996, APT Tuscan Gothic 2 Wood Cond w: Alts 1996, APT Tuscan Gothic 3 Wood Cond w: Alts 1997, APT Tuscan Gothic Pointed Wood w: Alts 1997 (Ironwood)
      • APT Tuscan Italian Wood 1997
      • APT Unique Wood 1995
      • APT Wood 1995-1997
      • APT Wood No. 501 1996 (orig Wm.H. Page 1887), APT Wood No. 508 1997, APT Wood No. 51 1997, APT Wood No. 510 1997, APT Wood No. 515 1996
    • Stencil typefaces designed in 1995 and 1996: APT Crystal Ship (1995), APT New Acapulco Light (1995; after the phototype Acapulco Light VGC), APT New Alpha Midnight (1996; after a typeface from 1969 sold by John Schaedler), APT New Beans w/ Alts (1996, after Beans by Dieter Zembsch, 1973), APT New Checkmate (1995---not a stencil type, really, but rather a modular typeface; after the film type Checkmate), APT New Zephyr (1996).
    • Computer fonts designed in 1995 and 1996: APT Bugsy (1995), APT New Quote (1996: bilined).
    • Art nouveau typefaces designed in 1995 and 1996: APT New Abbott (1995; after Joseph W. Phinneys' abbott Old Style, 1901), APT New Ambrosia (1995, after Peter Schnorr's 1898 Jugendstil typeface), APT New Baldur (1996; after Baldur by Schelter (1895) and Julius Klinkhardt (1903)), APT New Jagged w/ Alts (1996), APT New Jason (1996), APT New Livonia (1996), APT New Margit w/ Alts (1996), APT New Nightclub (1995), APT New Quaint (1995), APT New Quaint Open (1995).
    • Decorative typefaces designed between 1995 and 1997: The Bizarre series (decorative caps), Advertisers Gothic PD (2010: a large family based on Robert Wiebking's ugly original from 1917), APT Antique, Crayon PDS (2013, a decorative Victorian family), APT Caslon 76 (1997, based on a Compugraphics original), APT Feinen Inline (1997, after Henry Mikiewicz, 1983), APT Millais (1995, unknown origin), APT New Abel Cursive (1996, a revival of Bernie Abel's Abel Cursive (Compugraphic, 1974)), APT New Artcraft (1996), APT New LSC Book (1996, after a 1970 original by Lubalin Smith Carnese), APT New Classic Rubber Stamp (1996: based on DeVinne by G.F. Schroeder, 1890; F.W. Goudy 1898), APT New Hearst (1995, based on an original from Inland Type Foundry, 1901, which was famously ripped off from Goudy; the Italic was by Carl Schraubstadter, 1904), APT New Ticonderoga (1995-1996), APT New Woolly West (1995), APT Horizon Initials (1995), APT New Gill Floriated (1995), Old Gothic Initials Plain (1995: Lombardic caps), Pfister Bible Gothic APT Cameo (1997, blackletter caps), APT Saint Nick (1995: snow-themed caps), APT Black Dog (1995), APT Blacksmith Heavy (1995), APT New Airedale (1995, after an original tattoo / poster from the 1930s), APT New Blade Display w/ Alts (1996), APT New Cugat (1995; a wedge serif letterpress emulation typeface), APT New Fieldstone (1995), APT New Static (1995), APT New Trump Gravur (1995; after Georg Trump, 1954), APT New Yagi Bold (1996), APT New Courtier Italic (1996, Vanity Fair), APT New Harlequin (1996), APT New June (1996, after Fournier le Jeune).
    • Avant Garde typefaces: APT Avant Garde Alts and Display (1997), APT Lubalin Graph Alts (1997; to be used with BT Lubalin Graph, Ed Benguiat, 1974).

    Local download of some of his fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisabeth Prescott

    San Francisco-based graphic designer who created the custom typeface Holland Mail (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janice Prescott

    Janice Fishman (Sunnyvale, CA) was previously known as Janice Prescott. Her typefaces include

    • Together with Holly Goldsmith, Jim Parkinson and Sumner Stone, Janice Fishman designed the following families: ITC Bodoni 12 Book (1994), ITC Bodoni 6 Book (1994), and ITC Bodoni 72 Book (1994).
    • Shannon (1982, Agfa / Monotype). A slightly flared typeface developed with Kris Holmes.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. MyFonts link for Janice Prescott. Monotype link for Janice Prescott. FontShop link for Janice Prescott. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Owen Prescott

    British photographer. London-based creator of Illusion X (2011). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnie Presiado

    Commercial foundry run by Arnie Presiado. Creators of Bierstedt (2017: based on the lettering of the early nineteenth century German architect and poster artist, Ludwig Hohlwein), Porterhouse (2017: an ultra heavy handmade font based on the lettering of the early nineteenth century German architect and poster artist, Ludwig Hohlwein), Pistiline (2011, after John Pistilli's Pistilli Roman) and Febiger Bold (2011, a round geometric sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Presne Ten

    Designer in Bratislava, Slovakia. He created an untitled wavy typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur William Presser

    Graphic designer in Blumenau, Brazil, and/or London, UK, who created these typefaces:

    • Bossa Nova Font (2012, art deco). Updated in 2016. Free download.
    • Brasilac (2016). An irregular typeface based on early Brazilian vernacular typographic elements from the 18th and 19th centuries.
    • Johann Script (2016). A handwriting typeface based on the hand of Johann P. P. Presser dated between 1760 and 1809. Johann, an ancestor of Arthur William Presser, owned a leather tanning company in the city of Woldersweiller (today known as Nohfelden) in Germany and used a book to keep records of the financial affairs of his business. It is from this book that the font was derived.
    • Gothic Roots (2016). A blackletter design.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Press

    Student at Pennsylvania College of Art & Design in 2013 who is based in Reading, PA. Designer of the alchemic typeface Revamp (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Design Under Pressure

    Patras, Greece-based designer of the free Latin and Greek comic book typeface Odessa (2018) and the free Latin / Greek display typeface Vavoura (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Under Pressure

    Graphic designer in Patras, Greece. In 2018, he designed the free Latin/Greek poster typefaces Plebis, Odessa and Vavoura.

    Typefaces from 2019; Agnosco (free; for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn Presti

    Textile designer Carolyn Presti (Queens, NY) was inspired by illuminated manuscript when she designed the display typeface Manuscript (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Preston

    During his studies in Oakham, UK, Alex Preston designed the connect-the-dots typeface Enkelhet (2013), Gentleman (2013, a bilined display typeface), Borders (2013), Droop (2013), the circle-based typeface Circles (2013), and the experimental typefaces Wirbel (2013) and Kurvor (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson Preston

    During his studies at Victoria University in 2016, Jackson Preston (Wellington, New Zealand) designed Paper, an animated or interactive font. He wexplains: A coded parametric font based around seven parameters: the positions of each of the seven joints. The font is based on a folded papers strip and animates between the letters by refolding the strip of paper. Coded in p5.js. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Preston

    During her studies, Jessica Preston (Garstang, UK) created the display typefaces Tainted (2013) and Irate (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurie Ann Preston

    Laurie Ann Preston's free dingbats at Graphic Heaven [dead link]: eight sets of LADoodles truetype fonts, LA-Decorations1, LA-Basic, LA-Round-About, LA-GeoLines (1999).

    Not to be confused with Laurie Preston of Shadowy Mist. Here, we read: A little mystery had us foxed for some years with these fonts, which have a prefix of LA. They were created by Laurie Ann Preston at Graphic Heaven, but at roughly the same time the ShadowyMist site was also offering a set of dingbat fonts by Laurie Preston (aka NightHawk) and prefixed LP. With such a similarity of names it was easy to assume both Lauries must be one and the same person; yet a few details never tallied. Despite the coincidences we eventually decided the LA and LP fonts were probably two quite separate collections by different people, but it was never altogether certain. Then towards the end of 2005 Laurie Ann (of Graphic Heaven) came across this page and kindly let us know that her LA dingbats had no connection with the LP fonts from ShadowyMist by 'the other Laurie', and we're most grateful to her for taking the trouble to clarify this. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurie Preston

    Laurie Preston's free dingbats at Shadowy Mist can be recognized by their LP prefix. Aka Laurie Nighthawk, she used to run Designheaven, then Shadowy Mist, and then Font Cellar around 1999-2000. The dingbat fonts made there include lpartdec5, lpartdeco1, lpartdeco2, lpartdeco3, lpartdeco4, lpbirds1, lpbirds2, lpbunnies1, lpflowers, lpflowers2, lpfood, lpholidays, lpholidays1, lpinsects, lpleaves, lpmyth, lpmyth2, lpnature (2001), lporient1, lpornamental1, lprabbits1, lpromantic1, lpscroll1, lpsnowflake, lpsports1, lpsports2, lpstencil1, lpstencil2, lpstencil3, lpstencil4, lpwildlife1, lpwildlife2.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Preston

    During her studies in London, Natalie Preston designed the op-art typeface W&C Cooper Wedding Type (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Preston

    Palm Springs, CA-based designer of Cathedral Sans (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Preston

    Roy Preston was born in London, and worked most of his life as an art director and graphic designer. He is a prolific type designer, who created original families such as Paldus and Prentis (great-looking Old Style families), Preston-Roman, and Handroy (handwriting).

    His Prentis won the gold prize in the 1999 Morisawa Awards International Typeface Design Competition. (Some Dutch are saying that it is too close to DTF Lexicon, but I disagree.) Other typefaces: Prescipio, Preference, Petal, Thorn, Quantum.

    Roy Preston published the Prenton RP humanist sans family in 2006 and the comic book style families Comixed RPO (2012) and Roy Hand RP (2007) at BluHead Studio.

    His masterpiece is the angular wedge serif family Krete, published by BluHead in 2012. In 2020, he released the foliate typeface family and the monoline script Samarquand Flowers at BluHead.

    View Roy Preston's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Preston-Werner

    Aka Mojombo over at GitHub in San Francisco. From 2003 until 2007, he made a free pixel font called CubeSixel on a 7x7 grid. It is designed for use at 8pt size with no aliasing. Inside, the font is dated 2003 and owned by Cube6 Media. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noel Pretorius

    Swedish graphic and type designer whose company is called Made By Noel. He graduated from the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2015. His graduation project was Frances (2015). This flexible type system includes roman, script and sans styles, and covers Latin, Arabic, Greek and Cyrillic. He also made the custom children's script font Friends (2016), a set of numerals for Rolleiflex (2016), and a slightly modified Futura for a custom project called Folkoperan (2016).

    In 2016, Noel joined TypeTogether as a type designer.

    In 2018, Noel Pretorius and Maria Ramos set up NM Type. Together, they designed the custom typeface Meister for Jägermeister.

    In 2019, Noel Pretorius and Maria Ramos co-designed Movement, a free experimental variable font inspired by dance movements. In 2021, they created Trisco, a custom font for Centro Galego de Arte Contemporánea. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tjaart Pretorius

    During his studies in Pretoria, South Africa, Tjaart Pretorius designed the Handy Man ornamental typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elia Preuss

    Student at HGB Leipzig in 2018. Designer of Reross (2018), a poster sans typeface published as part of the Adobe Originals collection. This typeface revives an alphabet by Bauhaus designer Reinhold Rossig (from 1929) and was influenced by the poster art of Hermann Werner Kubsch. Adobe expalins: Of all student work produced in Joost Schmidt's Bauhaus classes, Reinhold Rossig's (1903-1979) alphabet designs are perhaps closest to his master's teachings: monolinear, geometric lettering, constructed on grids using compass and ruler. Drafts by Rossig, dated 1929, also demonstrate explorations of letterform width and x-height. Almost ninety years later, Elia Preuss carefully preserves Rossig's letters and considerations in a proper typeface, by overcoming most of the optical mistakes captured in true geometric letterforms. To carry Rossig's design further away from Schmidt's influence, Preuss also lent more characteristic letters found on poster designs by fellow Bauhaus student Hermann Werner Kubsch. Reross is a true Bauhaus-influenced geometric sans, equipped with different historic influences and contemporary features. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ingo Preuss

    Ingo Preuss studied art at HBK Dresden (1976-1980) and graphic design from 1984-1989. In 1989, Ingo Preuss launched Cubus, a graphic design studio. Since then he also does freelance type design and illustration. Preusstype (est. 2003 in Dossenheim, and now Ladenburg, Germany) is his present foundry. In 2007, he also started an affiliation with The German Type Foundry.

    • Adora (2010-2015). An information design superfamily that consists of Adora Compact PRO, Adora Normal PRO, Adora Compressed PRO, and Adora Condensed PRO.
    • Amita. A contemporary sharp serif.
    • Anthea (2014). A transitional text typeface family.
    • Arventa (2010): Arventa Sans Pro was the basis for the system, but the Slab is not just a Sans with sticking Serifs. Arventa Slab Pro is delicately crafted form the outlines of the Sans.
    • Athanasius (2017-2018). a baroque font family.
    • Aureata (2015). A vintage text typeface family (+Inline) that reminds me of the style of Lucian Bernhard in the early part of the 20th century.
    • Babine (2003). Children's handwriting.
    • Badgirls (2003). Hhandwriting.
    • Barocco (2017). In Text and Display subfamilies. A traditional book font.
    • Baroque Borders A and Baroque Borders B (2004).
    • Battista (2005). A fat Bodoni family in Regular, Italic, Open, Stroke&Ornate.
    • Care Instructions Pi (2005). With US and EU symbologies.
    • Colombo (Normal, Outline). A revival of Columbian (1891, Hermann Ihlenburg).
    • Daphne (2004). After a calligraphic script by Hildegard Korger.
    • Daring. A revival of Hermann Ihlenburg's art nouveau font Childs (1892).
    • Compressa (2006). A strong condensed grotesk.
    • Floridana. A digital version of Hildegard Korger's handwriting font from 1965.
    • Ebura (2004).
    • Elara Sans and Elara Round.
    • Fleischmann Gotisch PT (2004). A digital revival of Fleischmann's gorgeous Fraktur typeface Groote Canon Duyts (1744).
    • Gekko (2003). In the style of Treefrog.
    • Instance (2014-2016). A high-contrast almost Peignotian sans family characterized by a karate chop k.
    • Korger Hand (2004). After the 1965 calligraphy of Hildegard Korger.
    • Language Code.
    • Lavina Sans. A humanistic sans.
    • Linotype Scrap (1997) and Linotype Funny Bones (1997).
    • Moto Guzzi Logo (2020). A logo font.
    • Neue Steinschrift (2006). A 6-style condensed geometric sans. The Pro version contains 814 glyphs.
    • Phoenica Std (2007, +Mono (for programming), +Hairline). A 12-style
    • PicNic (2003). Handwriting.
    • Placebo (2003).
    • Prillwitz (2005). A didone typeface of 1790, cut by Johann Carl Ludwig Prillwitz well before the first Walbaum. Prillwitz Pro was published in 2015.
    • Rosalia (2004). Based on the 1964 brush typeface Stentor by Heinz Schumann.
    • Scooter (2003).
    • Scootting.
    • Scribana. An Italian renaissance script.
    • Sebaldus. A heavy blackletter typeface, after Sebaldus Gotisch (1926, H. Berthold).
    • Sinkwitz Gotisch (2007). A revival of a 1942 typeface by Paul Sinkwitz.
    • Sipora (2016). A classic grotesque.
    • Spitting Image (2003).

    FontShop link. View Ingo Preuss's typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Michael Fleischmann: Biography by Ingo Preuss

    The biography of Johann Michael Fleischmann (1707-1768) as told by Ingo Preuss:

    • Johann Michael Fleischmann was born June 15th, 1707 in Wöhrd near Nuremberg. After attending Latinschool he started an apprenticeship as punchcutter in the crafts enterprise of Konstantin Hartwig in Nuremberg, which ought to last six years. For his extraordinary talent Fleischmann completed his apprenticeship after four and a half years, which was very unusual. 1727 his years of travel (very common in these days) began, during which he perfected his handcraft by working in different enterprises as journeyman. First location was Frankfurt/Main where he worked for nearly a year at the renowned type foundry of Luther and Egenolff. Passing Mainz he continued to Holland, where he arrived in November 1728 and stayed till he died in 1768.
    • In Amsterdam he worked for several type foundries, among others some weeks for Izaak van der Putte; in The Hague for Hermanus Uytwerf. Between 1729 and 1732 he created several exquisite alphabets for Uytwerf, which were published under his own name (after his emigration to Holland Fleischmann abandoned the second n in his name), apparently following the stream of the time.
    • After the two years with Uytwerf, Fleischmann returned to Amsterdam, where he established his own buiseness as punchcutter; following an advice of the bookkeeper and printer from Basel Rudolf Wetstein he opened his own type foundry 1732, which he sold in 1735 to Wetstein for financial reasons. In the following Fleischmann created several types and matrices exclusively for Wetstein.
    • In 1743 after the type foundry was sold by Wetstein's son Hendrik Floris to the upcoming enterprise of Izaak and Johannes Enschedé, Fleischmann worked as independent punchcutter mostly for this house in Haarlem. Recognizing his exceptional skills soon Fleischmann was consigned to cutting the difficult small-sized font types. The corresponding titling alphabets were mostly done by Jaques-Francois Rosart, who also cut the main part of the ornaments and borders used in the font examples of Enschedé.
    • Fleischmann create dvarious fonts for Enscheé. The font example published 1768 by Enschedé contains three titling alphabets, 16 antiqua cuts, 14 italic cuts, 13 textura typefaces, 2 scripts, two Greek types, one Arabic, one Malayan and seven Armenian font systems, five sets of music notes and the poliphonian music note system by Fleischmann. In total he brought into being about 100 alphabets---the fruits of fourty years of creative work as a punchcutter.
    • Fleischmann died May 27th, 1768 at the age of 61. For a long time he was thought one of the leading punchcutters in Europe. A tragedy, that his creating fell into the turning of baroque to classicism. The following generations could not take much pleasure in his imaginative fonts, which were more connected to the sensuous baroque than to the bare rationalism of the upcoming industrialisation. Unfortunately therefore his masterpieces did not survive the 19th century and person and work of Fleischmann sank into oblivion.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael James Prewitt

    Michael Prewitt (b. 1980) is based in Lincoln Park / Dearborn, MI. Michael Prewitt's MichaelsDingbats and Sema (Christian symbols) were both shareware fonts from the late 1990s, and his place on the web was then called The Font Drawer. He also made Bits and Pieces around then. In 2009, he went commercial. His first commercial font was the gothic Attica (2009). In 2020, he released Rilo, an 18-style semi-condensed sans with a sagging M and a checkmark leg on the R. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Priabudiman

    Ahmad Priabudiman is an Indonesian graphic artist based in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Designer of the free hand-printed typeface Abandonation (2014). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yudhi Priansyah

    Solo, Indonesia-based designer of the all caps slab serif typeface family Rollfast (2017), the weathered interlocking typeface Buntara (2016) and the Victorian signage typeface Sinara (2014). Creative Market link. Creative Market link for Aksara Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kapri Prianto

    Medan, Sumatra-based designer (b. 1985) of the cursive typeface Baristha (2019), the grungy Halloween typeface Blackmilles (2019) and the curly Victorian typeface Alleha (2019) and Chouphie (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: The Butterplay (a rhythmic script), Haildany, Hijakers (an upright monoline handcrafted typeface), Barringtone (Victorian and curly). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Price

    Student at UWE in Bristol, b. 1992. During his studies at UWE, he used FontStruct to create the textured typefont Balloon (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Price

    As a student at Norwich University of the Arts, Swindon, UK-based Alexander Price designed the piano key typeface Modular (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Braeden Price

    Owings Mills, MD-based designer of the modular typeface Badmen (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Price

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to create the pixel typefaces Pixzel and Pixzel v2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Price

    During his studies in Cardiff, UK, Joshuas Price created the thin Eco Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Savana Price

    Aka Savanas Design. Hoboken, NJ-based designer (b. 1990) of the handcrafted typefaces Delighted (2017) and To The Point (2017), and of Circle Monogram (2017) and Chisel Mark (2017). Dafont link. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart Price

    Creator of the ornamental typeface Trust Me 97, which won an award at the Creative Review Type Competition 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Price

    Australian illustrator. His typefaces as of 2021 included New Jack (a blackletter), Gragster (a retro display font inspired by old motor racing signage and numerals) and Right Price (a supermarket font family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Priday

    United Kingdom-based designer of the display typeface Hazzar (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Misha Priemyshev

    Or Misha Priem for short. Graphic and urban designer in Vologda, Russia, who created the artsy hipster Latin / Cyrillic typeface Kurbanistika in 2016. On commission for the city of Vologda, he designed many illustrations as well as a fun decorative Cyrillic caps typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeaninne Priess

    Type designer. She created EF Reimig Brush (2009, Elsner&Flake), which has a couple of grunge styles in the family as well. She also created the calligraphic EF Jeannes Script (2009). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lizzie Priest

    Font designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorna A. Priest

    Manager of the Abyssinica font project at SIL. Under an Open Font License, Abyssinica SIL (2006) is for Ethiopic script (for the languages of Ethiopia and Eritrea). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Miguel Medina Prieto

    Kimeki also used the name Paul Gomez Givera. Malaga, Spain-based designer of the free font Lightshadow (2018). Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Prieto

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the display typeface Botamen (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Prieto

    Graphic designer in Portlkand, OR, who created a display typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Prieto

    Art director in Madrid who created Georgia Deco (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Priez

    Julien Priez (b. 1986, Montreuil, France) studied typography and type design at Ecole Supérieure Estienne des Arts et des Industries Graphiques in Paris (2006, 2008). In 2010, he worked at Atelier Pierre di Sciullo in Montreuil. Recently, he was affiliated with the French type foundry FontYou. His typefaces:

    • Rag FY (2013). A wavy brush typeface co-designed by Julien Priez, Sofia Proisy and Charles Privé at FontYou.
    • Le Normandie (piano key face). Le Normandie was expanded at Fontyou in 2014 to a gorgeous display triple of fonts, Normandie FY (Modern, Gothic, Italian). Der Klaus (2011) is a blackletter version of Normandie.
    • Le Montreuil (2010). An experimental poster typeface family done at Estienne with the help of Michel Derre, Margaret Gray et Franck Jalleau.
    • Le Briqueterie (2010). Done with Pierre di Sciullo's studio: a modular pixelish family.
    • Le Baaf (2010). Done with Margaret Gray: an experimental titling face, based on the stained glass windows of a cathedral in Ghent, Belgium.
    • Le Composite (2010). An imaginary letter font made under the guidane of Michel Derre and Franck Jalleau.
    • Le Jimmy (2009). A typeface done to invoke the 1930 mafia. A beautiful idea executed with the help of Michel Derre, Margaret Gray and Franck Jalleau.
    • Typetool (2010). An ornamental caps typeface).
    • At Fontyou, Benjamin Lieb, Gia Tran and Julien Priez co-designed the hand-drawn typeface Brixton FY (2013). Not to be confused with two earlier typefaces called Brixton, one by Tom Chalky, and one by Luke Ferrand. Since two of the three Brixtons are commercial, I expected FontYou to change the name.
    • In 2014, Adrien Midzic, Jason Vandenberg, Jérémie Hornus, Julien Priez and Alisa Nowak co-designed the creamy script Vanilla FY. It was renamed Vanille FY after a few days.
    • The punchy poster typeface Kraaken FY (2014) was designed by the FontYou team of Bertrand Reguron, Alice Resseguier, Valentine Proust, Julien Priez, Gia Tran, Jérémie Hornus, and Alisa Nowak.
    • In 2014, Jeremie Hornus and Julien Priez co-designed the hairline typeface Gauthier Display FY.
    • Mandinor FY (2014) is a decorative didone typeface---it comes with separate Gothic (blackletter) and Italian (Western) variants, and is accompanied by Mandinor Ornaments FY. Still in 2014, Julien Priez, Hugo Dumont, Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed Rowton Sans FY, a sans family patterned after Gill Sans in six weights, from Hairline to Bold---named after Arthur Eric Rowton Gill, it has the Gillian lower case g but italic lowercase is a bit too far afield for my own taste, especially the squeezed g.
    • Boogy Brut (2020). A pointy decorative serif with many calligraphic influences. At Bureau Brut.
    • Julien also drew many calligraphic alphabets, some of which will eventually become fonts.
    • Michel Derre and Julien Prez jointly won the Bronze Medal in the Latin category for Abelha in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016.

    Behance link. Julien Priez Drawing link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmin Prifogle

    Creator of the pixel font Clynikal (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ewen Prigent

    Ewen Prigent was born in 1980 in Saint-Renan and lives in Brest, France. He graduated from the Université d'Arts Plastique de Rennes 2. La Boîte Graphique was founded by him in 2008. He specializes in hand-drawn poster typefaces.

    Creator of the counterless octagonal fat typeface Bunker (2008), and the organic typeface Ibiscus (2008). In 2009, he created the informal all-caps families Fanfarone, Gram, Quinto, Rondi and Trouble, and the monoline Ficus (2009). In 2010, he added the gothic Rosa.

    In 2011, he published the informal paper cut family Brams, the hand-printed poster font Nivel, the comic book family Gaspa, the brush typefaces Zoé and Street, and the hand-printed typeface Behance.

    In 2012, he created Adonide, the beautiful hand-printed outline typeface Prune, the poster typeface Myosotis, the modular typeface Tulipe, and the thorny caps typeface Cactus.

    Typefaces from 2013 include Kermel (hand-printed caps: followed in 2014 by Kermel Serif), Borden (rounded hand-printed caps), and the wonderful poster typeface Festo.

    Typefaces from 2014: Regato (gorgeous poster typeface), Kikster (poster typeface), Water (fat finger font), Kermel Serif, Waves, Horror (brush face), Horror Ornaments.

    Typefaces from 2015: Fringe, Bear (handcrafted poster font).

    Typefaces from 2016: Poquito (vernacular signage style), Mediafont (a squarish constructivist titling font to add Russian testosterone to a document).

    Typefaces from 2018: Anel (a great handcrafted titling typeface, ideal for annotating photographs).

    Typefaces from 2019: Brosha (handcrafted), Tanuki (handcrafted), Shaking (handcrafted).

    Typefaces from 2020: Makel (a monoline script), Darek (a fat finger font).

    Klingspor link. Creative Market link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ery Prihananto

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the signage script typeface Craftmanship (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Prihantoro

    Semarang, Indonesia-based designer of the monoline scripts Tamia Rose (2019) and Scoutline (2019), the brush typefaces Against Romance (2019), Gareth (2019) and Venomica (2019) and the handcrafted typefaces Sarmella (2019) and Candreva (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Karl Ludwig Prillwitz

    German type designer and typefounder (b. Braunschweig, 1759, d. 1810, Jena). His foundry was located in Jena. In 1790, he published a 14-style antiqua and kursiv with weights from Nonpareille up to Grobe Sabon called Proben neuerr Didotscher Lettern. In 1798, he published a specimen book entitled Didotschen 1797 Lettern that showed 33 Fraktur typefaces, 8 Schwabachers, 9 Greek typefaces, and 36 styles/weights of a didone family. His son Johann Heinrich Christian (b. 1789), also a typefounder, died a month before his father in 1810.

    A refererence text is Die erste Probe Didotscher Lettern aus der Schriftgiesserei J. C. L. Prillwitz zu Jena (Ernst Crous, 1926, Berlin).

    Digital revivals: GFS Goschen (2009, George D. Matthiopoulos: a Greek typeface named for the German publisher Georg Joachim Göschen, who, at the turn of the 19th century, saw to the creation of a new cursive type for use in an edition of the New Testament in Greek. The typeface was cut by Johann Prillwitz, and was influenced by the Greek types of Bodoni), Ingo Preuss (who says that Prillwitz's didone is from 1790, well before the first Walbaum) made a digital didone typeface called Prillwitz in 2005. This family is separately optimized for display, news print and books in styles called Prillwitz Display, Display NP and Prillwitz Book. Prillwitz Pro (Ingo Preuss) was published in 2015. Albert Kapr and Werner Schulze had earlier created Prillwitz Antiqua, Kursiv and halbfett at Typoart in 1970 and 1987. There is also a typeface family Prillwitz EF (2009, Elsner & Flake).

    A reference text is Die erste Probe Didotscher Lettern aus der Schriftgiesserei J. C. L. Prillwitz zu Jena (Ernst Crous, 1926, Berlin). See also Die Jenaer Schriftgiesser seit dem Jahr 1557 (H. Koch, 1956, Mainz).

    Ingo Preuss explains the importance of Prillwitz in typography: Johann Carl Ludwig Prillwitz, the German punch cutter and type founder, cut the first classic Didot letters even earlier than Walbaum. The earliest proof of so-called Prillwitz letters is dated 12 April 1790. Inspired by the big discoveries of archaeology and through the translations of classical authors, the bourgeoisie was enthused about the Greek and Roman ideal of aesthetics. The enthusiasm for the Greek and Roman experienced a revival and was also shared by Goethe and contemporaries. [...] All German Classics of that time kept coming back to the Greek topics, thinking of Schiller and Wieland. The works of Wieland were published in Leipzig by Göschen. Göschen used typefaces which had been produced by until then unknown punch cutter. This punch cutter from Jena created with these typefaces master works of classicist German typography. They can stand without any exaggeration on the same level as that of Didot and Bodoni. This unknown gentleman was known as Johann Carl Ludwig Prillwitz. Prillwitz published his typefaces on 12th April 1790 for the first time. This date is significant because this happened ten years before Walbaum. Prillwitz was an owner of a very successful foundry. When the last of his 7 children died shortly before reaching adulthood his hope of his works was destroyed, Prillwitz lost his will to live. He died six months later. His wife followed him shortly after.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lan Prima

    Parisian designer of the squarish typeface La Lionne (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Primo

    Carlos Primo, a graphic designer from Madrid, created the super-techno typeface Sector 85 (2011), and the subdued blackletter family Der Neue Gutenberg (2012). Carlos was educated in Venezuela.

    In 2014, he designed Archetype and Eye Candy (a bubblegum typeface based on Helvetica Neue 95). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duane Casper Primo

    Laguna, The Philippines-based designer of Circles Boxes Type (2014, a ktichen tile typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Primo

    During his studies at Escola Superior de Educacao de Coimbra in Portugal, Ricardo Primo created the thin handcrafted typeface Crise (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Prina

    During his studies, Torino-based Andrea Prina designed the free mechanically-inspired typeface Mechano (2014) and the tweetware bubblegum typeface Chubby (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Prince

    Designer of Enhanced Showboat (1996), a modification of the famous Western show time font Show Boat (1991, David Rakowski). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Philip Prince

    English punchcutter active from 1862 to 1923, associated with seemingly the whole of the blossoming private press movement in England and America, b. 1841, Kennington, d. 1923, North London. His type creations include Tudor Black (1878, Miller&Richard), a typeface co-designed by Frederick Tarrant. Notable work was for the Kelmscott Press of William Morris, and the Doves Press of Emery Walker&Thomas Cobden-Sanderson. For the Doves Press he cut the revivals of Jenson's type that stimulated an interest in 15th century printing in the wider printing industry. (This Doves type was later thrown into the River Thames by an upset Cobden-Sanderson, over a protracted argument about its authorship). Prince's major design failure is worth noting. He was commissioned by Emery Walker to design type for Count Harry Kessler's Cranach Presse. The roman design was not a problem, for Prince had cut similar designs for the Kelmscott and Doves presses. The italic presented a new challenge though. Based on a type used in a 1525 work of Tagliente, this was the first attempt to recut a chancery italic. Despite help from Edward Johnston, Prince was seemingly unable to do interpret the design, and demanded finished drawings from Johnston, which the Englishman - in accordance with his views on the nature of craftsmanship - was not inclined to provide. It is instructive to note a confession Prince made to Kessler, characterizing himself as "a craftsman carrying out other men's designs". For Kelmscott Press, William Morris (a founder of the Arts and Crafts movement and a forerunner of the influential private press movement in Europe) and Edward Prince (master engraver) designed Golden Type (1890), a robust typeface made after the 1469 roman by Nicolas Jenson [Charles Leonard: The Golden Type was one of the most influential of the 19th century, but doesn't hold a candle to the Venetian revival typefaces that quickly followed.]. See also ATF Jenson Recut, and the digital Linotype ITC Golden Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Prince

    Joe Prince (Admix Designs) was a student at Academy of the Canyons near LA, 2007-2011. His typefaces:

    Google Font Directory link. Additional Google link. Klingspor link. Devian Tart link. Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lesley Prince

    Designer active on the High Logic / Font Creator site. His fonts posted there include Arcana (2011, a symbol font), Martha (2011), Cheriton Hand (2011), Corieltauvi (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Principato

    At the University of Missouri, Elizabeth Principato (Columbia, MO) designed the informal curly typeface Curly Sue (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iara Principe

    Iara Principe (aka illustrissima) is a French-Brazilian-Italian freelance illustrator and graphic designer who resides in Paris. She drew a fat roundish face, ABC (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melinda Prins

    Designer in Hardinxveld, The Netherlands, who created Handmade Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    San Quan Prioleau

    Houston, TX-based designer of the blackboard bold typeface Proverbs (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Prior

    James Prior from Toronto drew Beggars Alphabet (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Priputen

    Helen Priputen (Kosice, Slovakia) created the arrowed typeface Hell Font (2012) during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Di Prisco

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the swashy serif typeface Monia (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pritave

    Designer of the free fonts Level (2012, 3d) and Snippletweak (2012, an opium-induced typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Pritchard

    During her studies in Laurens, SC, Bethany Pritchard designed the fat liquid typeface Aquatica (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Pritchard

    FontStructor who made Blockout (2013, pixel face), Fourthie (2013, dot matrix face), and Blockout Smooth (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Pritchard

    Designer of the free silhouette font Terra Fontars (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adhi Pritish

    Bangalore, India-based art director. In 2014, he made a great experimental hybrid typeface. In 2015, he added the display typeface Whitecap. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Privalov

    Max Privalov's foundry, Government Studios (was: GVMNT), was based in Los Angeles. Government Studios was originally a film studio, designing fonts for future film projects.

    Typefaces from 2012: the bamboo cut-tipped caps typeface Envy Races (with possible use in fashion mags), the Peignotian typeface Counterfeit Black, and the wide wedge-serifed slightly engraved high-contrast titling typeface Black Feud.

    In 2014, Government Studios designed the spiky all-caps typeface Spotlight and the flared typeface Opium (which was designed using the herbarium specimens of Papaver somniferum).

    In 2016, the Government Studios label was replaced by Prive Studios, and Max Privalov became Max Prive. As Max Prive, he designed the sans typefaces Skin in 2016 and Muguet in 2017.

    Typefaces from 2018: Merrant (a 3-style geometric grotesk straight from the Futura era).

    HypeForType link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Privé

    French type designer affiliated with FontYou. Rag FY (2013) is a wavy brush typeface co-designed by Julien Priez, Sofia Proisy and Charles Privé at FontYou. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bagas Zhafran Rinjani Priyambodo

    Bagas Zhafran (Bandung, Indonesia) designed the vintage typeface family Haythem in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lulu Imanda Priyandhitya

    Lulu Imanda Priyandhitya (Indonesia) designed these typefaces in 2018: Joyfulness Script, Casablanca (a monoline script), Freedom (a 10-style minimalist display sans family), SansOne, Upright, Double Smoothie (font duo). In 2020, he released Santosa Handwriting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Priyatna

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the handcrafted typeface Caca (2017) and the geometric solid (Memphis style) typeface Yeah (2017). In 2021, he released the free asymmetrically-serifed typeface Mellow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Pro

    Designer in Saratov, Russia, who created a multilined caps typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Proaño

    Quito, Ecuador-based freelance designer who created the grotesque typeface Gabrielle Corleone (2015), which is named after the mafia dynasty. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anya Pro

    Anya Pro (Moscow) created the circle-based monoline Latin sans typeface Monocle (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Probst

    Queens, NY-based designer of the fine display typeface Malibu (2017). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ini Prochazka

    Vienna-based designer (b. 1987) of the free pixel typefaces Blau7pt, Gelb7pt, Rot7pt, Schwarz7pt, all made between 2003 and 2007. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Prochnau

    Graphic designer, creative thinker and photographer in Ottawa, who created the hipster typeface Revolutionary in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Procopio

    During her studies at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro-based Barbara Procopio created the headline sans typeface Olivia Sans (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabiano Procopio

    Piracicaba and/or Sao Paulo, Brazil-based graphic designer who created the decorative high-contrast fat face didone Coltrane in 2014 and the Coltrane Display v2 in 2016. These typefaces are no longer available. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipy Procopio

    Madrid-based designer of a display typeface called Madrid (2014), which was inspired by the wiremesh architecture of Palacio de Cristal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Proctor

    Portland based designer and illustrator who made Blobz (2009, in EPS format only). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Proctor

    Designer of Otter (1903), a Greek typeface based upon the Greek of the Complutensian Polyglot of 1514. According to "Fleuron", vol. 6, p. 231, this typeface was surpassed by Victor Scholderer's "New Hellenic" (1928). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Proctor Slaughter

    Afro-American typographer, journalist, leader of fraternal organizations and book collector (1871-1958). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Prodanovic

    At the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade, Serbia, while she was pursuing a doctoral degree, Ana Prodanovic designed two wonderful super-heavy poster typefaces, Archibet (2016) and Iris (2016), and the text typeface family Petra (2016, Latin and Cyrillic).

    In 2017, she set up her own commercial type foundry, LetterPalette, together with Vedran Erakovic. Her first commercial typeface is the serif typeface family Obla. Obla's strokes are sometimes forcibly curved--the h, m and n are almost kneeling. This large x-height typeface received Special Mention in the Cyrillic typefaces category at Granshan 2016. Her Cyrillic typeface Petra also won an award at Granshan 2016.

    Typefaces from 2018: Plener (an experimental layerable font family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Orto (a simple 8-weight sans for Latin and Cyrillic; the design is true to its name---orthogonal---as it favors horizontal and vertical strokes). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Proday

    Moscow-based designer of a blackletter typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrich Proeller

    Designer of the free monoline programming typeface family Codetta (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Proenca

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the monoline organic sans typeface Cogbogo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Proença

    Portuguese communication design student in London who is working on this sans (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Profet

    Valencia, CA-based designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2017: Darlin One, Lucky Lisp, Nonsuch Nonsense, Hitherto, Lovely Bones. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freehand Profit

    Freehand Profit is a Los Angeles based artist who earned his name as a graffiti artist in DC and Northern Virginia. In 2005 he graduated Corcoran College of Art&Design with a BA in Fine Arts. Creator of the squarish typeface Westrider 2057 (2011), which was inspired by classic West Coast graffiti letter styles.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egor Prohorov

    Egor Prohorov designed the GOST truetype family (sans serif, Latin and Cyrillic) at Ascon Ltd in 1996-1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Proietti

    Roman designer of the modular semi-octagonal almost art deco typeface Skyline (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Proisy Lesnik

    Type designer at Fontyou in Paris. Creator of Stitch FY (2013). Rag FY (2013) is a wavy brush typeface co-designed by Julien Priez, Sofia Proisy and Charles Privé at FontYou. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yuliya Prokharava

    Graphic designer in Vilnius, Lithuania, who created Architectonic (2012), a typeface inspired by architectural design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Prokhorov

    Simsbury, CT-based designer. Creator of Golden Deco (2007), an artsy face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Prokofiev

    Russian type designer who created Amsterdam_vp (1999, with Vsevolod Kovtun). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Prokop

    During her studies in Przemysl, Poland, Gabriela Prokop (b. 1994) designed the text typeface Constantia (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jana Prokopovich

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the thin Cyrillic typeface Avangard (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Prokopov

    Moscow-based designer of the free monospaced programming font Fira Code (2015), which is based on Fira Mono (by Carrois and Edenspiekermann). GitHub link for FiraCode. Open Font Library link.

    There is a variable font with light weight in the Fira Code package. Elswehere we read that the variable version was contributed by Stephen Nixon.

    Github link for Nikita Prokopov. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stepan Prokop

    Nove Straseci, Czech Republic-based graphic designer, who runs Lazar Studio there since 2007. Stepan Prokop is student of Institute of Art and Design in Pilsen, Graphic Design. He created the lively Uud typeface in 2010. Drate (2010) is a scratchy multiline face. Custom type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Prokuda

    Daria Prokuda (Yekaterinburg, Russia) designed the elegnat super-condensed Skyline style Latin / Cyrillic typeface Theodore Glagolev Display (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikhail Prokudin

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the all caps display typeface Acronym (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rubén Prol

    Ruben Prol is based in A Coruña, Spain. He used to run Ipanema Gráfica, a Brazilian photoblog site, where original fonts such as Rita (2010, slabby), Comic Arousa (2007), Nantronte (2005), Velvet Illusions (2005, retro futuristic), Vila Morena (2006), Johnyokonysm (2005), As pedras da Belle Otero (2006, an artsy pixel font), Milocha (2010, sans), Rita (2010, slab serif), and Marela (2005) may be found.

    Rubén Prol created the sans face Carme (2011), which is free at Google Font Directory. Ancient Galician stone inscriptions led Prol to design Uralita (2012, +Bold, 2013), which is also free.

    In 2016, he designed the soccer shirt lettering typeface Hibernia, and the multilined Starman. In 2014, he designed the custom soccer shirt typeface RCD Carme Condensed for the new (2014-2015) RC Deportivo kits.

    Typefaces from 2017: Chuca Mono, Lordela (an angular German expressionist typeface), Abisinia (a unicase poster font).

    Dafont link. Behance link. Old URL. Behance link for Ruben Prol. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Pronier

    Parisian designer of the modular typeface Feed Your Head (2013), which is constructed on the basis of circles and semicircles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serge Pronin

    Designer from Moscow. Behance link. He created the pixel typeface Biznesgrad1 (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Prood

    Sasha grew up just outside of Philadelphia, PA, and trained at Carnegie Mellon's School of Design, St. Gallen, Switzerland's Schule fur Gestaltung and Cooper Union's typeface design certificate program, Type@Cooper (2011-2012). She is a full-time freelance designer, illustrator and artist who currently resides in Brooklyn, NY. In 2010, she drew several (watercolor and other) painted alphabets. At Type@Cooper in 2012, she designed the art deco typeface Breccia. In 2013, she drew Glutton For Life Alphabet and Microscopic Organism Alphabet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Properzi

    Italian designer of the DIN / Franklin Gothic style sans sans typeface P4 (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmet Prosic

    Bihac / Serajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina-based designer of the free rough chiseled runic emulation typeface Land (2016), which was inspired by the Stecak monument and the old Bosnian script Bosancica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Prospero

    Fontstructor who made the architectural typeface City Edge (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Protière

    Graphic designer in Veauche, Loire, France.

    Dafont link.

    Creator of the free typefaces Aqualib (2012), Rastalib (2012), Erolib (2012, white on black), Ginolib (2012), Qréalib (2012, monoline avant-garde unicase sans), Airlib (2012, grunge), Angelib (2012, fat finger face), and Tramlib (2012, grungy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Protin

    Grenoble, France-based designer of the pixelish video game typeface Space (2016) and the blocky color font Modular (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lefteris Protopapas

    Lefteris studied graphic design at AKTO Art&Design College in Athens. At school, he created the Latin and Greek paper cut typeface Miyu (2011), which was inspired by the old Chinese game of Tangram. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dariia Protsiuk

    Rivne, Ukraine-based designer of the Cyrillic 3d poster typeface Ponti (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angèle Prott

    Trélguier, France-based student-designer of Nova Stella (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentine Proust

    Artistic director in Paris whose type designs are published through Fontyou. Her typefaces:

    • The connected handwriting font Yumana (2012).
    • Younion FY (2013, with Alisa Nowak, Gregori Vincens, Elvire Volk, Gia Tran). Younion One FY is free at Dafont.
    • Achille FY (2012). A slab serif typeface done with Gia Tran, Alisa Nowak, Gregori Vincens, and Bertrand Reguron. She also created Achille II FY (2014, a slab serif by Alisa Nowak, Valentine Proust, and Gregori Vincens).
    • The EPS format display typeface Alice FY (2013) was co-designed by Alisa Nowak, Micaela Neustadt, Gia Tran, Bertrand Reguron and Valentine Proust at Fontyou. It was inspired by Adrien Genevard's lettering. Sub-themes are Alice in Wonderland and playing cards.
    • The EPS format frilly script typeface Lullaby FY (2013) was co-designed by Alisa Nowak, Micaela Neustadt, Gia Tran, Bertrand Reguron and Valentine Proust at Fontyou. It too was inspired by Adrien Genevard's lettering.
    • Exquise FY (2013) is a fashion mag didone co-designed by Bertrand Reguron, Alisa Nowak, Valentine Proust, Elvire Volk and Gia Tran at Fontyou.
    • In 2013, Denis Moulin, Bertrand Reguron, Valentine Proust and Laurène Girbal co-designed the hipster typeface Theory FY, an alchemic typeface.
    • The punchy poster typeface Kraaken FY (2014) was designed by the FontYou team of Bertrand Reguron, Alice Resseguier, Valentine Proust, Julien Priez, Gia Tran, Jérémie Hornus, and Alisa Nowak.
    • In 2014, Proust designed Meeko FY, a Latin display typeface genetically linked to the didones.

    Behance link. Fontyou link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Prout

    Designer of Nails and Industrial Schizophrenic (1996), originally published at the Chankstore. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Benoist Prouveur

    French designer of the skull dingbats font TotenKopf (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Provaas

    As a graphic design student based in Eijsden, The Netherlands, Simone Provaas created a flower alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasmin Provenzi

    During her studies in Bento Goncalves, Brazil, Yasmin Provenzi designed the dagger-themed typeface Fonte Poligono (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Providencia

    Portuguese type designer, b. 1961, Coimbra. After studies at FBAUP (1985), he became a teacher at the University of Aveiro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celeste Provost

    Celeste Prevost is a designer and iconographer working out of San Francisco, California under the name Design is Fine. She created the thunder-and-lightning typeface Hand of God (2010).

    Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nini Prower

    Creator of the free handwriting typeface Nini Font (2007-2008), the handcrafted SnapHand (2015) and the cartoon typeface Riffic (2015). Fontspring link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clare Prowse

    Designer and illustrator in Halifax, Nova Scotia, who created the display typeface Rails (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Prowse

    British autodidact (b. 1983) who worked for or with Neville Brody's Research Studios, and founded NaN in 2020. He is based in Berlin. NaN was co-founded with Sydney-based Markus Piper.

    Prowse designed the sans typeface Book First. In 2006, he created Times Modern, designed for The Times. It was first used on November 20, 2006. Reaction from the typophiles.

    Sans Papier (2007, Umbrella Type, Veer) is a halftone and paper-inspired experimental concoction. Oscilloscope (2007) is a typeface in which the oultlines seem to be electrified---he calls it Filtered licks of electric, programmatic arcs. Crafted code, coded nodes, amphatic wave forming calm storming sparks. Oscilloscope is three juicy bolts of blue-volted love.

    In 2018, Brody Associates announced their custom font, TCCC Unity, for Coca Cola. It was jointly designed by Neville Brody and Luke Prowse.

    At NaN, he released the 10-style monospaced experimental serif family Nan Weiss (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: NaN Holo (), Rubik Beastly (a hairy version of the Google Font Rubik by Hubert and Fischer, Meir Sadan and Cyreal; The code used to generate it can be found here), NaN Fiasco (a disobedient sans-serif drawing inspiration from errata in the design, application and reproduction of letterforms).

    Further additions to the generative font family Rubik in 2022, all published at Google Fonts: Rubik Wet Paint, Rubik Puddles, Rubik Moonrocks, Rubik Microbe, Rubik Bubbles, Rubik Glitch. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Raymond Prucher

    New York and Dubai-based creator of the 3d display face Aurec and the geometric outline face Hinge (2010).

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Prudente

    Typefounder in Polegate, UK, who was born in 1981 in Croydon, Surrey, UK. He created the art deco typeface Foreman (2012), which is typified by condensed tall-legged letters.

    Hurstmonceux (2013) is an antiqued Victorian typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Prudhon

    During her graphic design studies in Nanterre, France, Caroline Prudhon created the experimental typeface Quitte ou Double (2016) and the bubblegum typeface Chewie (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karol Prudil

    Slovak type designer based in Bratislava. In 2008, Karol designed the sans typeface Klin at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague, under the guidance of Frantisek Storm. Klin is characterized by chamfered line caps and flaring. It was primarily created for architecture and design. Klin received an Honourable mention at the Slovak National Prize for Design 2009 contest. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Prue

    Agfa Creative Alliance designer of the futuristic typefaces Eon Age (1994), Galaxy Run (1994), Logan (1994) and System X3 (1994, ITC).

    Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Blake J. Pruitt

    Student of Graphic & Web Design at DMACC (Des Moines Area Community College). FontStructor whose fonts include Fat And Sassy (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Prunaret

    Lyon, France-based student-designer of Prune's Beers (2016, beer icons) and a runic typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Vieira Prupest

    Brazilian designer of the lettering typeface Xilotype (2002) while she was a student in Sao Paulo at Senac de Comunicações e Artes. See also here for a sample. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Prusov

    Hannover, Germany-based designer of the antique calligraphic typeface Bloody Romeo (2013), which was created for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Pruß

    German designer of the sixties candy wrapper package typeface Chuck (2009, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Prutzman

    A font called Tonite by Steve Prutzman. This really looks like a copy job to me. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Pruvost

    During her graphic design studies at ESAG Penninghen (Paris), Alice Pruvost created the artistic typeface Twist (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitali Pruzhan

    Vitali Pruzhan (olodechno, Belarus) created the pixel font family Construct (2013) out of Lego blocks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnold Pryada

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of The Original (2014), Halberd (2014), Intwist (2014), and Revolver (2014, bilined poster typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Prybolsky

    With Jason Lucas, Jeff Prybolsky (who designed Cowpoke, [T-26]) runs Disappearing Inc in New York. Commercial fonts: Thumtax, Supersonic, Desideratum, Ephemeral, Storybook, Cowpoke, Spoilsport, Cirque Detroit. Dead link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars Pryds

    Tolstrup Pryds Graphics is a Brabrand, Denmark-based graphic design studio run by Lars Pryds (b. Kolding, Denmark, 1962) and Lisbeth Tolstrup. Lars is the designer of a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. He also made the beautiful handwriting font family Tolle One (2001, available from MyFonts) and TPGFaceFont and TPGDontBlurry, a grunge font. TPG Katalog (2011) is a grungy stencil face.

    Typefaces from 2012: TPG Squarespace (monospaced and squarish), TPG PrydsPensel (a brushy painter's typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Pryor

    Brentwood, CA-based designer of the hand-printed typeface Craft Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iwona Przybyla

    Polish print, graphic and type designer who lives in Poznan. She was inspired by Polish embroidery in her design of several typefaces in 2010.

    In 2013, she designed a typeface (Helka) and a dingbat set for the wayfinding system of the Silesian Hospital in Cieszyn, Poland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcin Przybys

    Graphic designer and architect in Wroclaw, Poland, who runs Camfora Design Studio. He seems to have created two typefaces in the family Tengwar New (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cécile Psicheer

    Montreal-based illustrator and graphic designer who created the impossible 3d typeface Penrose Font in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lampejos -- Foncati -- Psicotipos

    Brazilian typographic and art direction studio in Americana. Behance link, where it runs under the name Foncati. Creators of some experimental geometric alphabets in 2009. At this sub-site called Psicotipos, one can download free fonts such as Pasion and Fagulha (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Singh P

    Graphic designer Singh P (PDesign) is based in Newport, Wales. He has created the geometric Triangle Font (2009) and a series of techno fonts in 2010 called E1. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tinos Psomadakis

    London, UK-based designer (b. 2002) of the blocky font Bloque (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephane P

    Rose Hill, Mauritius-based graphic designer. In 2017, he created a gorgeous (free) all caps multiline typeface called Dubline and the free modular typeface Convext.

    In 2018, he published the free bilined typeface Lux Lineae. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justyna Pszczolka

    Bielsko-Biala, Poland-based designer of an untitled artsy poster typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Ptack

    Elizabeth Ptack is a graduate of the American Academy of Art with a BFA in illustration. She is interested in children's media and video game pre-production. In 2020, she set up EPtackArts, and released the children's typeface Kiddo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Milya Ptitsyna

    Moscow-based designer. During her studies at the British Higher School of Art and design in Moscow, she created the modular octagonal (origami) typeface Master Flomaster (2012). She blended two fonts to make Fur Font (2013, free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mepoyd Ptyo

    Russian designer of (the Cyrillic version of) Blaze. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Goffredo Puccetti

    Goffredo Puccetti (Goffredo Associates) started out in France but is now located in Abu Dhabi, UAE. At Type@Paris in 2015, he designed the lapidary humanist typeface Saadiyat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Pucci

    During his studies at IED in Firenze, Italy, Joao Pucci, who hails from Brazil, designed Trytype (2013). This typeface was designed using geometric principles, and looks like an architectural typeface, a far relative of David Siegel's Tekton. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose A. Puche

    Kingdom Pixels (or: Reding) is a design group in Spain. Reding on Behance. Kingdom Pixels on Behance. It is run by Spanish graphic designer, illustrator and art director Jose A. Puche, who is based in Madrid.

    They developed the custom stencil typeface eGruyère (2011). Other typefaces include Sommerschule Type (2012, a signage face), and Foamy Type (2012, morbidly obese and rounded: free for the price of a Twitter).

    In 2016, Puche designed the semi-stencil typeface Anchor (2016) and the colorful decorative caps typeface Royal Bali (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefany Puche

    Graphic designer in Valencia, Venezuela, who created the dymo label font Cruela in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nour Puch

    San Diego, CA-based designer of the squarish typeface Happy Idiot (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Coll Puchol

    During her studies at ESDAP, Sant Cugat del Valles, Spain-based Marina Coll Puchol designed the deco typefaces Ruston (2018) and Orangey (2018), and the modular outlined typeface Bigweld (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teerayut Puchpen

    Bangkok-based codesigner, with Michael Paul Young, of the ultra-fat counterless typeface Pudge (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thun Puchpen

    Located in Bangkok, this illustrator and occasional type designer produces magnificent fashionable work. Fonts created by him include Woolly (2008) and Thaiglish (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Walker Puckett

    Dunwich Type Founders (or: DTF) in Boulder, CO (was: New York City) is run by James Walker Puckett (b. 1978, Virginia), who graduated from the Corcoran College of Art and Design in Washington, DC. Blog. Behance link. Fontspring link. Type Library. Typefaces:

    • Armitage (2010). A grotesque sans family.
    • The squarish signpainting family Downturn (2009).
    • He is working on a (nice!) revival of Fry's Baskerville, which is based on a scan of types cut in 1768 by Isaac Moore.
    • Lorimer (2011) is a gothic sans serif that was inspired by 19th century inscriptions in the yard of New York's St. Mark's Church. Some weights are free. In 2011, this was followed by Lorimer No. 2 and Lorimer No. 2 Condensed. In 2012, there was an announcement that Lorimer was no longer being distributed. But that was contradicted in 2015, when James placed Lorimer No. 2 Stencil (2011) at the Dafont site for free download.
    • New Constructivist Beta (2007).
    • Recovery (2008, TypeTrust). The grunge version of Recovery is Black Monday (2009, with Silas Dilworth): it has several glyphs for randomization.
    • The 1829 specimen book of Alonzo W. Kinsley's Franklin Letter Foundry led James Puckett to develop the splendid ornamental didone fat face Sybarite (2011), which comes in many optical weights.
    • The friendly superelliptical black poster typeface Gigalypse (2012).
    • Becker Gothics (2013). A revival of five typefaces from Ornamental Penmanship (1854, George Becker): Egyptian, Egyptian Rounded, Stencil, Tuscan and Concave. All have Western and wood type influences.
    • Ironstrike and Ironstrike Stencil (2014). Ironstrike pays homage to industrial and constructivist lettering.
    • Uniblok (2015). A free blocky font.
    • Rhodium Libre (2015, free at Google Fonts), designed for use on screens at small sizes and the Latin and Devanagari scripts. Historical models for Rhodium's design are Fortune (aka Volta; by Konrad Bauer and Walter Baum) and Rex (by Intertype).
    • Padyakke (2015) is a libre Kannada font.
    • Antarctican (2017, Dunwich Type Founders): Antarctican hybridizes ruler and compass geometry and American wood type. Some styles are monospaced.
    • Barteldes (2018). A fashion mag typeface family.
    • Margherita (2021). A free sturdy typeface family based on urban lettering in Italy.

    Creative Market link. https://fonts.ilovetypography.com/fonts/dunwich-type-founders">I Love Typography link. Github link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Puckett

    Joe Puckett (Columbus, OH) created the cistom typeface BurType for the snowboarding brand Burton in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Puckett

    Tom Puckett (Cape Elizabeth, ME) designed the quirky Hotcakes Slim and Bulky (2003) and the "scary" typefaces Boneyard Normal and Casual (2003) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Puckey

    Amsterdam-based designer. His first font is the experimental fingernail-shaped Malenky Bit (2003). He also made Moloko (2003), FontfjeCaps (2004) and Ready Made (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Pudles

    Talented illustrator based in Brussels who has worked for The Guardian, The Economist, The Financial Times and Le Monde. In 2016, he designed a decorative alphabet / typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Pudlowski

    Teacher at the Edmonton Digital Arts College in Edmonton, Alberta, who created the techno family Powers (2011), the squarish monoline family Mia Condensed (2011, free) and the triangularly serifed family Anne Wilson (2011).

    His typographic posters are quite original, and pack lots of humour. See, e.g., Brixx Bar and Grill (2011) and Four-Fingered Fisherman (2011).

    In 2015, he created Augustus (2015), a rounded textured typeface inspired by his dachshund Augustus, and Luis, a counterless display face inspired by his chihuahua, Luis. Yus (2015) is a rough handcrafted typeface, Uncle Jer (2015) is hand-printed and designed to compete with Comic Sans, while Mia (2015) and Zord (2015) are tall thin titling fonts.

    Typefaces from 2016: Westerish (Tuscan style).

    Behance link. Old URL. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Puell

    Designer at Die Gestalten of dtype (2003, fuzzy typewriter), Online Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Guzman Puelles

    Lima, Peru-based designer of Cycling (2019, with Selene Torres Urquizo, at PUCP). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mache Puentes

    Designer in Cali, Colombia, b. 1990. Her typeface Columbian Stroke (2012) is a grungy version of a Victorian style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luna Puer

    FontStructor who made Misha Handwritten (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    César Puertas

    Cesar Puertas is the Bogotá, Colombia-based designer, who teaches typography at Jorge Tadeo Lozano University (2005-2007) and National University of Colombia (2009-). He is the co-founder of ADG Colombia (Colombian Association of Graphic Designers). He graduated from the National University of Colombia in 1999, and got an MA in Type and Media from KABK in 2009. He is currently associate professor at Universidad Nacional de Colombia and type designer at Typograma, his own design studio. His typefaces:

    • Puertas Sans (2005).
    • ITC Obliqua (2007), a humanist sans family with handwritten influences, discussed here.
    • Urbana (2007). A humanist sans family having a few odd glyphs such as a very wide "w". Monotype link. Review by Typographica.
    • Bolívar (2007) and Bolívar Dingbats (2007). A contemporary calligraphic display typeface inspired in the handwriting of Simón Bolívar, the liberator of South America.
    • Buendia (2009). His graduation type family at KABK was Buendía. Available from Bold Monday and Fontshop.
    • La Republica (2010). Custom high-contrast didone typeface for a Colombian newspaper. Review by The Case & Point.
    • Robofan (2010, techno; +Symbols).
    • Legitima (2011) is a text font family inspired by the types found in the third edition of the Italian book La Cicceide Legitima, printed in 1695. It was originally developed in 2009 during his studies in the Type & Media program. Its weight and x-height, optimized for 10 point-size, makes it an ideal choice for book design and anything with running text.
    • Ancizar (2013). A family of 26 sans and serif fonts designed for the National University of Colombia. Ancizar won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.
    • Bufalino Display (2014) is a custom design for El Malpensante. Jointly designed by Cesar Puertas and Juan Sebastian Cuestas, it won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.
    • In 2016, Cesar Puertas and Jan Filipek co-designed the newspaper typeface Bagatela for La Republica.
    • Translation (2017) is a typeface designed to teach the strokes and stroke order to calligraphy students.

    Puertas received many awards at Tipos Latinos 2012: Legitima Regular and Italica won in the text category; while Buendia and La Republica won in the typeface family category. La Republica also won an award at TDC 2012. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam: Algorithm for the assessment of text typefaces using design parameters.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Monotype link. Flickr page. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manu Puertas

    Palencia, Spain-based designer of the straight-edged modular typeface Dewana (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pepe Puertas

    Designer of the pixelish typeface Pepepue (2002, Type-o-Tones). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaby Puerto

    San Francisco-based designer of the inline typeface Parkmerced (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liceth Puerto

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of a typeface that emulates the handwriting of author Andres Caicedo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Puf

    Fontstructor who made Erika Puf (2012, ornamental caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Puga

    Diego Puga from the University of Toronto offers a set of five math fonts (type 1) suitable for typesetting math in combination with the Palatino family of text fonts. Developed in 2000. The LaTeX macro package mathpazo.sty defines the Palatino family as the default roman font and uses the virtual mathpazo fonts, built around the Pazo Math family, for typesetting math in a style that suits Palatino. Puga explains: The mathpazo package builds on Walter Schmidt's mathpple package and has many similarities with it. The main difference is that mathpazo uses the purposefully designed Pazo Math font family instead of slanted versions of some of the Euler fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.K. Pugh

    As a student in Falmouth, UK, J.K. Pugh designed the tall art deco typeface Vertikal (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Pugh

    Designer of the font families Align (1995) and Swan (1994) at Alphabets Inc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin

    Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1812-1852) was an English architect, designer, artist and critic, chiefly remembered for his pioneering role in the Gothic Revival style. His work culminated in the interior design of the Palace of Westminster. Pugin designed many churches in England, and some in Ireland and Australia.

    Pugin designed several blackletter and uncial style alphabets ca. 1844. His Gothic Revival ornaments influenced the design of the digital typeface Gothic Herbarium (2015, Lukyan Turetskyy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Pugsley

    Cardiff, Wales-based designer of the display typeface Insect Massacre (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derrick Pui

    During his studies in Kuching, Malaysia, Derrick Pui created an unnamed decorative alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Leonel Puigdemasa

    During his studies in Buenos Aires, Federico Leonel Puigdemasa designed the display sans typeface Newsvetica (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerald Puig

    Experimental Catalan font foundry offering these Mac and PC fonts by Gerald Puig: Manifesto, Obsolet, Serifos Gor, Serifos Zzzzzzzz, Bustop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Puig

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created Squarized in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Puig

    Xavier Puig is a type and graphic designer, born in Artés, Barcelona. He moved to London in 2003 where he graduated in Visual Communication and Typography at the London College of Communication. He created the severe octagonal typeface Ihavebeenwaitingforyou (2009) and the LED typeface Water In My Casio (2009). In 2010, he added Sexything. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mery Pujato

    During her graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Mery Pujato created the blackletter typeface family Maui (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoyon Pujiyono

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the all caps typeface Amfallen (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariadna Pujol

    Barcelona-based designer of Mech Regular (2013) and the modular typeface Pepper Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laureline Pujo

    During her graphic arts studies in Toulouse, France, Laureline Pujo created a script typeface, Journey (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karine Pujol

    Parisian designer of the icon font Netvibes (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marti Pujol

    During his graphic design studies in Barcelona, Marti Pujol designed the modular typeface Hobb (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldo Pulella

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the alchemic typeface Finding 57 (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts).

    Typefaces from 2013 include Lunar9 and Narma.

    In 2015, he made the deco typeface Mont Blanc.

    Behance link. Fontspring link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Pulenko

    Russian designer at Paratype of the ink-splatter script typeface Dew Cyrillic (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederico Pulga

    Graphic designer in Coimbra, Portugal. His first typeface is the alchemic Lux (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Pulido

    Art director in San Jose, Costa Rica, who created the high-contrast didone custom typeface Radar (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Pulido

    Mataro, Catalunya-based designer of the kitchen tile font Arc (2016) and the free text typeface Atia (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Birgit Pulk

    Estonian graphic designer, mostly interested in typography, who studied at the Estonian Academy of Arts from 2008 until 2011. She created the free handwriting font Kristi (2010, Google Fonts). Fontsquirrel link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Pullan

    During his studies at Brigham Young University, Provo, UT-based Daniel Pullan designed the piano key typeface Deseret Header (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kit Pullen

    Kit Pullen (Multilingual E-Data Solutions, Ottawa) assembled the Inuktitut font NunacomU (1999) for the Government of Nunavut, Iqaluit. Download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Povi Pullinen

    Povi Pullinen (Regular Studio, os Angeles, CA) designed the Western display typefaces Home Cook'n and Dastardly Bandits in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasa Pul

    Croatian, b. 1986, who made the handwriting font Tena (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans-Christian Pulver

    Hans-Christian Pulver (b. 1941) is a typographer and teacher living in Allschwil near Basel, Switzerland. While studying typography in the early 1960s, he was mentored by Emil Ruder, director of the influential Basel School of Design. During his career as graphic designer, Pulver worked in Switzerland and Germany. He taught letterform design, typography and basic photography at the National Institute of Design in Ahmedabad, India, at Werkkunstschule Krefeld in Germany, at Rhode Island School of Design in Providence (USA), and at the Basel School of Design (1975-2003), where he taught typography in the type workshop, extensively using the school's repertoire of lead and wood types. Among these was also Ruder's Plakatschrift, which Ruder had created in the 1950s for students' use at the workshop. Its digital remake at Lineto (Ruder Plakatschrift; with Arve Båtevik) is Pulver's first contribution to digital type design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Pumpelly

    Jake Pumpelly (b. 1978) at jizzus.com is the Portland, OR-based creator of Jizzus (2002). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sue Pumps

    Designer in 1999 (with "Monsieur Type Plant") of PuffinstuffCaps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arkky Anindita Punarbhawa

    Creator of the free counterless display typeface Deni (2012).

    Fontspace link. Aka Denky. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Punch

    American designer of the free display typeface Heirloom (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vaibhav Pundir

    Indian designer of a Pacman font in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Punkiewicz

    American designer of the display typeface Kinder (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Punk

    Born in Colombia in 1982. Laura designed the barbed wire typeface Danger Type (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachapoom Punsongserm

    Rachapoom Punsongserm is an Assistant Professor, Faculty of Fine and Applied Arts, Thammasat University, Thailand. He has completed the Human Science International Course and received his PhD in Design from the Graduate School of Design, Kyushu University, Japan. His main research interests are typeface design and positive typography, focusing on legibility, visibility, and readability of Thai typefaces from an information design perspective. Rachapoom's recent essential research project focuses on developing a pioneering Thai Universal Design font (UD font) active on low visual acuity conditions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karoline Olsrud Punsvik

    Christianshavn, Denmark-based student-designer of the dirty graffiti font Graphic X (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstanza Punti

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the art deco (school project) typeface Cabaret (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Puntorno

    UK-based designer of the shadow typeface Cross Cut (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shota Puntushashvili

    Tbilisi, Georgia-based designer of a Georgian font in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Punzano

    Graphic designer on Barcelona who created the sans typeface Neoma, the decorative Fable, and the modular spurred typeface Andale in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Indre Puodziukynaite

    Boston-based designer who created the high-contrast display typeface Fade Out (2013) during his studies.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heidi Puon

    Mexican designer of Julia (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melita Pupsaite

    Creator of an experimental typeface in 2012 based on movements in parking lots. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paka Pups

    Italian designer (b. 1980) of the experimental typeface Speci.ALE (2009) and the geometric paper cut typeface Diamond D (2009). She is related to the Ludiko site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anaya Purandare

    As a student at NIFT Mumbai, Khargha, India-based Anaya Purandare designed the devanagari typeface Devanaya (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hemal Purani

    Ahmedabad, India-based creator of the hexagonal typeface Hexamals (2017), which was finished during her studies at Unitedworld Institute Of Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rio Purba

    Medan, Indonesia-based designer of Linee (2019), Lestarrie Monoline (2018), Mirwana Sans (2018) and Mirwana Script (2018), and Flatolin Ecommerce Icons (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rheza Purbawasesa

    Designer in Jakarta, Indonesia, who created the display typeface Ketupat in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Purcell

    Calgary, Alberta-based designer of the scary font Creaky Serif (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Purcell

    Kevin Purcell (Grayhaze) is the London-based designer of the bitmap font Eden (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Savanna M. Purcell

    Anderson, SC-based designer of the display typeface Rustemia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex J. Purdy

    Alex Purdy is a visual communicator and illustrator, and type enthusiast, who lives in Delaware. He graduated from the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, earning his BFA graphic design in 2003. He made nice hand-drawn fonts (images only on his web page: lightning stencil, illuminati font, flim flam, puzzle stencil, old school wifi), and created many modular/octagonal fonts (computer destroy, prick, impalia, boxcutter, bubble deco,&plasmasoft). His illustrated caps font called Hypertype, done with Luke Ramsey in 2008, is a piece of art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Edward Purdy

    Two futuristic fonts by George Edward Purdy, Cyberspace (based on the font used in the 1998 MTV awards) and Robotech (from the TV series by that name), Cartoonist Kookie, as well as Emoticons (2000).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Puren

    Graphic designer, painter and illustrator from Clichy, France. He created Alphabook (2010), an experimental typeface inspired by the folding of books. Blog. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Purewal

    Crawley, United Kingdom-based designer of Snowflake Type (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Roberto Purim

    A Brazilian type foundry run by Paulo Roberto Purim from Curitiba, Parana. His typefaces are Antarctica (1998), Blumenbach Beta (1998), Minimum Wage (1998, dingbats), Commedia, Hill House, Gaffe, Gaffe Bold, Gaffe Family, Gaffe Slender, Nostromo, SK Black (1998), SK Bold, SK Family, SK Regular, and Woodwinds.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilang Purnama Jaya

    Spencer & Sons was set up in 2016 by Gilang Purnama Jaya (Bandung, Indonesia) and Cahya Sofyan. Gilang Purnama has been designing type since 2010 at his earlier companies, including Decade Type foundry, GP Type foundry and Imagi Type.

    Typefaces from 2017: S+S Amberosa (decorative Victorian), S&S Nickson (a 15-style copperplate display typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: SS American Brewery, SS Greyhood (blackletter, tattoo font), SS Metroviation (retro style).

    Typefaces from 2019: S+S Baldwins (Vicorian, by Gilang Purnama), SS National Currency.

    Typefaces from 2021: Ephemera Nickson Pro One (a condensed headline typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gilang Purnama Jaya

    Gilang Purnama Jaya (GP Type foundry) is a Bandung, Indonesia-based graphic designer, b. 1987.

    He created Nasta Sucks (2008, grunge), the grungy athletic lettering typeface Bandung Hardcore GP (2010) and the free gothic fonts The Underdog Journey (2010), Minggu Pagi (2010) and Goodbye Alena (2010). Creator of the "broken" constructivist typeface Gilang Cinta Sabrina (2010), which has only capitals.

    In 2012, he made the circus font House of Wonderland, the spurred tattoo typeface Biker from Hell, the tattoo script typeface Original Gangsta, the graffiti typeface Los Angeles Homies. The spurred tattoo script Tattoo Shop was made in 2013.

    In 2013, Decade Type foundry published Los Santos (a tattoo / graffiti font), Basingstoke (a spurred display typeface by Gilang Purnama Jaya), American Brewery (Decade Type foundry: a whiskey bottle font), American Brewery Rough, Appleton (a spurred 19th century signage typeface published by Decade Type foundry), and Vintage Badges.

    In 2014, he created the retro typeface Reckless.

    Typefaces from 2015: Wayke (poster font), Grenson (vintage spurred typeface), Outfitter Script (monoline).

    Cofounder of Image Type with Ihsan K. Lazuardi and Agung Maskund. At Imagi Type, he published Fetridge and Outfitter Script (2015, rounded monolinear) and Michigan Brush (2017, with Kiena Audri),

    Typefaces from 2018: SS Hilborn (a vintage type).

    Dafont link. Devian tart link. Fontspace link. Another Dafont link. Another Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Taufik Dwi Purnomo

    Based in Ketapang Regency, West Borneo, Indonesia, Nariswari Creativitype started in 2018. Its designer, Taufik Dwi Purnomo, was born in 1990 (and was at some point located in semarang). He created several handcrafted and script typefaces in 2019: New Mexico, Umbridge Pros, Umbridge Con (brush style), Papua, Sketchy Twisty, Aksoro, Umbridge, Kalyana, Nicho.

    Typefaces from 2020: Tekerayak, Tomohon, Ende, Warwick, Bajawa (sans), Portaledge (a hybrid display sans), Wombats (dry brush), Rodriguez, Maranello, Qyburns (dry brush), Frankenjura, Porto Bianco, Mak Nyah, Kerepek, Ranu Pane, De La Rocha (dry brush).

    Typefaces from 2021: Octagon (a tall display typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yanto Purnomo

    Indonesian designer of the old typewriter typeface Faktur (2010) and of the octagonal typeface Diamond Cut (2010). Aka KDP Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aarya Purohit

    Indian designer of the technoid sans typeface Demo (2018, Indian Type Foundry) and the modernist stencil font family Styro (2019; in 8 piano key styles; free at Fontshare).

    Designer of the Indic versions of Oli Grotesk (2019, Typotheque), a typeface family by Shiva Nallaperumal. They plan to support all the writing scripts of India (Devanagari, Bangla, Gujarati, Gurmukhi, Urdu, Oriya, Tamil, Malayalam, Telugu and Kannada) in the same wide range of weights as its Latin fonts.

    In 2017, he designed Pramukh (commercial at Fontstore) and Pramukh Rounded (free at Fontshare), a rounded condensed sans family in 16 styles.

    Bevellier (2019-2021; by Arya Purohit and Barbara Bigosinska) is a 16-style (+variable) rounded condensed organic sans family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bhushan Purohit

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the geometric sans typeface Novus Simplex (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stella Purple

    Singapore-based designer of Monster High (2015), which is named after an American fashion doll franchise created by Mattel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egert Purre

    Estonian graphic designer, b. 1989. Creator of Seips Sans Medium (five weights). No downloads yet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Pursley

    Rachel Pursley (Florissant, MO) created Heirloom Typeface (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franziska Purucker

    During her studis in Bolzano, Italy, Franziska Purucker designed the arc-based typeface Perugia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dedi Purwanto

    Ably Creative is a type and graphic design studio based in Medan, Indonesia. It was founded in 2018 by Dedi Purwanto. In 2021, Ably Creative released Arae GT (an all caps supermarket display font), The Signer (a signature script), Virathers Shine (a scapbook script), Kiranna (a brush script by Amrullah Medan, Amrullah and Dedi Purwanto), Syahila (script) and the retro script typeface Sinami (by Amrullah Medan, Amrullah and Dedi Purwanto).

    Typefaces from 2022: Zibryain (a display sans by Amrullah Medan, Amrullah and Dedi Purwanto), Berliany (script), Love Shine (a scrapbook script), Bellanca (a script typeface by Amrullah Medan, Amrullah, Dedi Purwanto)). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Budi Purwito

    Jakarta-based creator (b. 1975) of the free electronic circuit-themed font Circuit Board (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bagus Purwoko

    Solo, Indonesia-based creator of the blackboard bold typeface Barren (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doni Purwoko

    This Purbalingga, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) uses the names Abu Rumaisha Doni and Doni Purwoko. His typefaces: Farm Bluster (2020), Hay Billy (2020), Classic Blody (2020), Maron American (a fat finger font) (2020), The Hungry (a supermarket script) (2020), Madista Calligraphy (2020), Kid Candy (2020), Romantica Story (2020: a monolinear script), Adhellia (2020), Fresh Pineapple (2020), Hello Agatha (2020), Catterpillar (a fat finger font) (2020), Jalliestha (a monoline script) (2020), Rumaisha (2020), Beauty Butterfly (2020: a decorative serif), Menthari (2020), Honey Batterfly (2020: a heavy display sans by Abu Rumaisha Doni), and Rebahan (2020: modular caps).

    Typefaces from 2021: Better Delight (script), Dream to Berich (a bold curvy almost psychedelic display serif in the Cooper Black genre), Magical Signature (a sharp-edged display serif), Boldblaster (a creamy signage script), Bolderist (a bold wedge serif display typeface), Chocoladine (a creamy dessert font), Faither (script), Kalyant (an unpretentious 6-style sans), Neo Alcatraz (sci-fi), Satnight (a dry brush script), Vince (art deco), Willpower (a 10-style slab srif), Willond (a fat finger font), Baskuline (a grungy script), Gatinlose (a dry brush script), Sathiresa (a dry brush script), The Gaston Swisea (a brush script), Bromo Plateau (a stylish script and serif font duo), Hexi (an 18-style serif, seemingly identical to Sign Studio's Hexi), Magic Romance (a plump display serif that features many ball terminals), Beauty Hamida (a thin monoline script), Butter Carney (script), Hello Molarine (a scrapbook script), Simple Pen (art deco), Cherry Blossoms Script, Lemonilla (a fat finger font), Dream Miracless (a scrapbook script), Golden Blast (a fat finger font), Reds Aglonema (an informal monolinear typeface), Marwah Signature, Battle Bingo (a casual font), Choco Candy, Ice Cream Grande (an ice cream store or comic book font), Lovely Forever, Sintyabelinda (a monolinear signature script), Amsterland, Chikybard (an upright display serif), Little Humble (a scrapbook font), Queen Emirates (all caps, copperplate serifs).

    Typefaces from 2022: Bright Melody (a bouncy bold display typeface), Bulgaria Script (a bold calligraphic upright script), Silkstone, Silkstone (script), Kedira Signature, Amore Dreaming (a font duo). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heri Puryanto

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1983, of these typefaces in 2018: Sunnah (dry brush script), Blinkies (starry script), Carolyne (script), Dear Daddy (monoline marker script), Sushi Omelette (another marker font), the techno display typeface Venesia, Mustache, the script typeface Rio&Ma, the signature font Asem Kandis, and the free brush script Ra Bali. Aka A. Putera. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pica Pusher

    Designer and compositor from Providence, RI, who is working on Scripty (2006), a bouncy sans face. Also called Dan G. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lesha Pushkarev

    Moscow, Russia-based co-designer, with Vladyslav Boyko, of the free Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Rimma Sans Bold (2021), that takes inspiration from concrete buildings and monumental architecture. Rimma Sans is rooted in the square grid and is named after Russian architect Rimma Aldonina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Pushkin

    Designer of Old Ranger (2017), Grunge Slab Serif (2016), Old West (2016). In 2014, he designed Military Alphabet (an EPS format military stencil) and Grunge Alphabet. In 2013, he published the bilined Retro Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Pushkova

    Digital type artist at ParaType. Among her contributions is the digital version of a bastarda blackletter alphabet (Blonde Fraktur, 2010) that was drawn with a quill by Alexandra Korolkova. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Pushkova

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the free font Novito Nova (2015). Behance link. Fontreactor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Balasz Pusztai

    During his studies in Budapest, Balasz Pusztai designed the rounded modular poster typeface Industria (2016) and the experimental typeface Burda (2016), which is based on the crisscrossing lines of Burda's famous pattern books. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tari Puteri

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Diamond Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katharina Putick

    Katharina Putick (Da Kapu) made the connected bitmap script typeface Primus Script (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Putintseva

    Moscow-based designer of of the blocky Latin / Cyrillic typeface Blanco (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Paula Filipi Putka

    Brazilian designer (b. 1984) who created Vidas Secas (2008) and Vidas Secas Dingbats (2008), both desert or western style fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Putnam

    [T-26] designer of the organic typeface Sixcess. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maggie Putnam

    At he Type @ Cooper program in 2012, Maggie Putnam (Boston, MA) created the Monocle typeface. In 2012, she started the MA book design program at Reading in the UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aditya Nugraha Putra

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984) of the softly rounded signage or intergalactic typeface Harson (2017) and the fat finger font Hands Down (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alif Teguh Putra

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer of the free alchemic typeface Asteroid (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andika Putra

    Perhaps Andika Putra. Bali, Indonesia-based designer of these mostly handcrafted typefaces in 2020: Mogella, Bellmoco Handcola, Qomallida, Bellmeta, Aquarium, Quacko Mahaka (a decorative blackletter), Ragellia Mellinda, Ameyallinda Signature, Romantic Hanimun, Mellinda Creative, Helala, Azazax, Kreatife, Saraba, Sayang, Sayanag, Adadaha, Dadagata, Esenene, Agamama, Adaaba, Mamanada, Nomer, Manararo, Kakatama (blackletter), Yandilove, Amellia, Vadimbrush, Kajumillan (a signature font), Rollina (a display serif), Bellania (script), Homework (script), Orlline (script), Amboqia Boriango (a display serif), Bollando (a creamy script), Aku Sayang, Designer (stencil), Calligraphy, Rassika Love, Student, Shells and Starfish, Ayuku Love, Bahagia Jarah (a rabbit ear script), Smart Sport (squarish), Student Smart, Besbogo, Bellbion, Sunrise Minimalist, Hanmade, Balloman, Bonogoda, Balfa Hode, Malliboro, Garangan, Mangolia, Bllodir Smart, Bollgania, Fonmini, Amekanu, Typography (a painter's font).

    The following Dafiont sites all go back to the same designer:

    Creatib=ve Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anjar Putra

    Or Hanjar Saputra. Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2016: Alext (brush script), Themans (Halloween font), Fellix (sans), Avomine (hipster style). In 2017, they added Corat Coret (3d outline typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ardyana Putra

    Bali-based designer (b. 1989) of Neon Absolute (2018: Sans, Script), Brusthy (2018: a brush script), Rafttel Script (2018), Tiffany Script (2018), Tiffany Sans (2018), First Script (2017), Jovanka (2018) and Hamilton (2018, a signature script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Kallimata Script, Himsomnia, Hollows (a dripping paint horror font), Doogle (a fat finger font), Moonline or Moonllime (a heavy monoline script), Sweet Candy (a monoline script), Domillion Brush, Rosewell Font Collection (script, black, standard, mono), Rapha Talia, Hamillton Two, Just Do It, Bosthon Brush, Fontania (brush), The Brown Wall (cursive script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Fomtage Script, Holla Monday (a marker pen font), Paper Works (an all caps cartoon font), Lover Bunny, Bana Chiips, Cathrine, The Domillion, Hello Bunny, Mount Hotham, Lovely, Molitha, Naughty Monster, Romello.

    Typefaces from 2021: Fontanio (a 7-style psychedelic font family with reverse stress), Ropers (a warm bold serif in the Windsor genre), Eleganto Sans (a 6-style fashion mag sans), Pumpkin Island (a Halloween font), Classical Romance (a 12-style decorative serif with many swashy alternate glyphs), The Sunmora (a decorative serif with elephant feet; 12 styles), Arabilla Signature, Boldoy (a bold decorative typeface), Moontok (a vernacular script), Breadley Serif, Breadley Sans (a Peignotian sans), Balivia (a 13-style display serif), Kintamani Script (formal calligraphy), Rolling Bold.

    Typefaces from 2022: Negaroa (an 8-style slightly wavy display serif), Crabs (a 9-style chunky sans), Austen Aesthetic (an 8-style decorative serif with flared terminals), Ottine Slab. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dhika Putra

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the Indonesiana typeface Manxtra (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faka Pratama Putra

    Aka Tama Putra and Tama Vocks. Possibly the same as Yandi Adi Prasetya, located in Kediri, Indonesia, b. 1993. Designer of the Victorian typefaces Godhong (2016), Pindunk (2016), Crozzoe (2017: gothic), and Clobot (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Teyenc, Bathoock, Blarrack, Babball, Boolack, Genoock, Ancherr (thick brush typeface), Raimoo, Bathoock, Clarraph.

    Typefaces from 2018: Coovico (eerie), Garreng (spurred), Saraqoo, Qaddal (a graffiti font), Collazio (slab serif), Bladog (signature script), Blombanc, Clarraz, Qardoos, Archena, Debock, Noggovoso, Zagga, Clovvo (free).

    Typefaces from 2019: Callioca, Chagack (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ferry Ardana Putra

    East Java, Indonesia-based designer of script typefaces. In 2020, he released Rhapsody (a retro signage font), Briquete (a signature script), Juliette Signature, Syncrho Retro Script (a signage script), Betthofen (wild calligraphic), Callifornia Signature, Killer Queen, and Skyfall.

    Typefaces from 2021: Whisper Script (a brush script), Geofanny (a monoline layered script font), Briquete Signature, Callifornia Script, Mollusca Font Trio (a doodle font trio), Husein Script (a brush script), Bazinga Comic (a ten-style cartoon font; called Buzinga over at FontBundles), Schrodingers Signature (a nice font, but not based Schrödinger's hand), Singo Sans (condensed, caps only), Midway Retro (a gorgeous retro signage script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Genta Putra

    Pekanbaru, Indonesia-based graphic and type designer, who created Silvergates (a medieval font) and the oriental simulation typeface Roronoa in 2022. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hamdani Putra

    Bandung / Semarang, Indonesia-based designer of the Victorian signage typeface Erudite (2014) and the spurred typeface Trave (2015). In 2016, he designed the monoline connected script typeface Roundless, Favor, Boaedan Script (calligraphic wedding script style, accompanied by great ornaments) and Roundless Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: Fetani (a wonderful handcrafted typeface for bohemian gastronomy), The Jevera (brush script), Floure (letterpress emulation), Clairborne.

    Typefaces from 2021: Stora (a bold poster typeface). Behance link. Creative Market link. Behance link. Creative Market link for Refolve. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haris Purnama Putra

    Aka Geranium Space, Moovied Co, Rits Studio and Letter Rits Type and Template Here and Megi Satyo and Megi Widodo and Megi Satyo Widodo (b. 1993) and Geranium.co and Haris Purnama Putra. In 2020, the latest reincarnation was Typetemp Studio which was co-founded with Egi Ahmad Mufid.

    Lampung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the signage script typefaces Callerious (2019), Modster Script (2019), Qintan Script (2018), Adelaide (2018; aka Azzardo), Purnama (2017) and Chasing Star (2018; brush style), the dry brush typefaces Flassty (2019), Springfield (2019), Housky (2019), and Southgirl (2019), and the script typefaces Austine (2019), Outlander (2019), Guigliamore (2019), Quillenghton (2019), Mettda (2019), Arkland (2019: monoline), Breavenheart (2019), Jesselyne Script (2019), Claude (2018), Wilderness (2018), Magnolia (2018), Oregon Script (2018), Made Hellios (2018), Ballerina (2018), Dreamland (2018), Charlotte (2018), Geraldine (2018), Laura Hellaw (2018), Sureder (2018), Sureder Stylish (2018), Cherry Blossom (2018) and Lattravis (2017).

    Typefaces from 2020: Classy Brune Sans, Klarinda (a decorative serif), Mitchaella Luxury Serif (a decorative serif), Oliver Blush, Casanova Serif Display (a decorative serif by Haris Purnama Putra and Egi Ahmad Mufid), Crimson Foam (a wild calligraphic font by Haris Purnama Putra and Egi Ahmad Mufid), Chairine, Klarinda Remenont (a decorative serif), Sonettons, Cheapsman (a 4-style headline sans), Aetrina Script, Hugolers Stylish Modern (a decorative serif by Egi Ahmad Mufid), Irish Belle (script), Novocane (a monoline script), St Lousie Dayton, Eunila Script, Nocarine Script, The Billvort (script), Victoryia Wastinger (a decorative serif), Handley (monoline script), Blanchope (brush script), Lavitanie (monoline script), Hampshire (script), Anxiety, Blackhills (dry brush script), Huntington (dry brush script), Crystal Dust, Billy Smith (a signature script), Houstiny, Signature Flavour, Irlandya (a dry brush script), Rubellion Script, Lostmoond Script, Quechely, Bollivia Script, Vacation Brush, Rosemellind Signature, Lotterras, Mighty Brush, Marryliane, Frankfield Script, Bravenheart Script, Halmaherra Signature, Kileegon Zales, Aurelly Signature, Billy Smith, Crystal Dust, Flaura, Histeria Script, Huntington, Irlandya, Signature Flavour, Threesixty.

    Typefaces from 2021: Bougerose (a reverse stress display typeface), Silk Flower, Creamy Sunday, Housky, Springfield, Housting, Kiyoka, Koln, South Amsterdam (font duo),Ladysmith, Butter Fluid, Neutral Autumn, Aurelly, Crystal Dust, Southgirl, Blackhills, Crystal Sandstone, Pineapple Palm Tree, Kindbold, Portofolio, Irlandya, Signature Flavour, Huntington, Flassty, Rutch Display (a display typeface), Coastine, Allenoire (a bold display serif), Stay Wild, Northern Worssley, Bleu Femee (informal), Allegra de Amour (a fashion mag typeface), Ruth Clair (calligraphic script), Quetry Serif (a wedge serif), Rotterburg.

    Typefaces from 2022: Aqala (a hipster display face), Graindeur (a modern display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heru Utama Putra

    Cirebon, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of these typefaces in 2020: the decorative serifs The Castle Elizah, Alexandria Monogram, Gishella Morely, Grand Royal, and Safira, the display sans typefaces Nature Green, Monkey Funny, Porto (art cdeco, all caps), Mellinda Lopez, Wellcome Paradise, Daisy Dream and Rokitt, and a host of scrapbook, brush, script and children's typefaces that include Arista Signature, Padrox, TopRista, Calysta Rose, Tribista and Belisha.

    Typefaces from 2021: Dettreon Smith (script), Anthony Hartman (an elegant script), Gabuters (a fat dry brush script), Andine (a decorative serif), Beach Lombok (a bold flared serif), Callimba, Dahlia Regictik (a bold display serif), Daretro Mandra (a bold display serif), Hustle Actlife (a striking display serif), Hustle Bright (a semi-psychedelic display serif with elephant feet), Kelvingi Rodrige (a sturdy display serif), Prigille Hands (a rounded display serif), Relliale (a decorative serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heru Utama Putra

    Tasikmalaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1986) of the foliate typeface Tasiq (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danang Putrajati

    Semarang, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Albern (2018), Clearesta (2018) and Evano (2018). He also designed Megala (2018: spurred and vintage), Elcielo (2018) and the grungy Naufrago (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juni Fadil Putra

    Aka Director Fonts and Fade Line. Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the calligraphic typefaces Khinta (2019), Chellaras Script (2017), Lemonsalt Sweet Script (2018), Meetha Script (2018), Rosetica (2017), Berlinsa (2017), Whitedove (2017), Naishila (2017), Parlinttons Script (2017), Menttion Script (2017) and Romantis Script (2017), the script typefaces Yolan Script (2017) and Hardwired (2017), and the vernacular typeface Mellow (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Humairah Script (calligraphic), Candy Night, Flash Script, Blade (horror font), Correa Script (calligraphic), Salma Alianda Script (a rabbit ear script), (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2019: DeLumary (a coffee mug font), Heycold, Candy Night, Shila Script, Peaknose, Maisharah Script, Naishila Dancing Script, Naishila Caps, Kelasik Handmade.

    Typefaces from 2020: Chellaras Script, Pellony Kind (a wild script), Red Mignolet (a wonderful hand-drawn typeface), Blade Halloween, Ms. Jollie, Glowing BrushCalathea Script, White Dove Script, Blukade Script, Imata, Thamarind.

    Typefaces from 2021: Jodith Gladyse (a fat finger font), Gracioso (a fat finger font), Merlandio (hand-painted), Salma Alianda Script (a rabbit ear script), Malovely Script, Lemon Salt (a rabbit ear script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Walbert (a lively straight-edged typeface that emulates cutout letters), Milenium (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aditiyo Dwi Putranto

    Indonesian designer who released the script typefaces Sparkling Winter (a scrapbook script), Black Manta Brush, Dopetta (a wide calligraphic script), Heavier (a bold marker pen font), Mommy and Baby (for scrapbooks), Gabriel Auste (an inky script), Ladies, Easter Bunnytail (a scrapbook script), Ladylove (a Valentine's Day script), Berthalia and Still Love in 2021. He released Cute Bubble (a playful font), Cartoon Town, Blood Scratch (a dry brush horror script), Chistmas Joyful (alphadings), Kallisty (an inky and wild calligraphic script), Spooky Flames, Spooky Halloween (a horror font), Realtime Gamer (an all caps font for video games), the script typeface Aqille and the floral typeface Aqille Monogram in 2021. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rendi Dwi Putra

    Serang, Indonesia-based creator of Beauty of Neck (2014) and Jingga (2014, a frail thin condensed typeface co-designed with Ezza Adhreza). He sells his typefaces via Creative Market. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ritter Willy Putra

    During his graphic design studies in Jakarta, Ritter Willy Putra created the Mentawaian tattoo typeface Sipatiti (2013). It is based on tattoos used by the Mentawai tribe in Sumatera Barat, Indonesia. Sipatiti is the Mentawai name for tattoo (titi) artists.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Bayu Putra

    Solo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1985) of the hand-printed typeface Coloroyd Bastard (2011). In 2010, he designed the free inline typeface Parang.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taufan Putra

    Taufan Putra (b. 1986), a graphic designer in Jakarta, studied graphic design at the Institut Kesenian Jakarta (Jakarta Institute of Arts). Behance link.

    He created the hairline sans typeface BARMODR (2012) and the octagonal Cardboard (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wantara Putra

    Bali, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of Crystalakes Brush (2021), the creamy display serif typeface Moringa Bold Serif (2021) and the display serif Quinsyla (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yazzie Putra

    Designer of the striped wavy typeface Sunny Sand (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yusa Putra

    Lampung, Indonesia-based designer of mainly hand-crafted or script typefaces. Typefaces from 2021: Escritura Linda, Fleur Denuit, Hellobean, Kinlove, Kronous (a free cartoon font), Lindgolver (a brush script), Monapella, Sinkronice, Thermidava (sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adela Putri

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer. Creaor of the ethnic typeface Kutai (2014), named after a region in Borneo. Adela writes: Kutai is a traditional name from a region in East Kalimantan, Indonesia, with the Dayak tribe. Among all of the visual styles that this tribe and region has---including ethnic and tribal ornaments and shields---this typeface incorporates and simplifies those elements into one unity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andini Putri

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Ethnique (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farnianti Putri

    During her studies, Farnianti Putri (Bekasi, Indonesia) created Squauhaus (2015), patterned after Bauhaus 93. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahatma Putri

    Indian designer. She created two Latin typefaces in 2012, Rushing Russian (Russian simulation font), and Kalamanthana (ornamental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Widya Putri

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the decorative typeface Chrysanbloom (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suryo Putro

    Indonesian creator (b. 1999) of the pixelish typeface Simple Racing Line Map (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Put

    Palmerston North, New Zealand-based designer of the circle-based typeface Pure Round (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romy Puttevils

    Rotselaar, Belgium-based designer of the display typeface Kerba (2015), which is based on vernacular lettering in a café in Diest. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Puumala

    American designer of the display typeface Abisc (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joona Puurunen

    Creator of the compass-and-ruler logotype Scrumba (2011). Joona is a graphic designer in Turku, Finland. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thierry Puyfoulhoux

    Friendly French Agfa Creative Alliance designer (b. 1961) who lives in Baratier. He was an ex-student of José Mendoza at the Imprimerie Nationale à Paris. He started Présence Typo in 2000. He published numerous typefaces in various places:

    • ITC: ITC Korigan Light (1997), ITC Friz Quadrata Italic (2003, to complete the ITC Friz Quadrata of 1965), Friz Quadrata Bold Italic (1994).
    • Agfa creative Alliance: Alinea (1995-1997).
    • Présence Typo: Cicero (1995; Cicero2 is promised), Bebop (1996), Adesso (1999), Classica (a very elegant family, 1999), Classica Gallic (2001), Madisonian (1999), Tschichold (1999, the only lineale typeface by Tschichold drawn in 1933-1936 for the Uhertype photo-typesetting machine), Presence (1998), Prosalis (1998), Tangram (2001), Tuxedo (1999, a fun didone experiment), Kouros (2003, a Greek simulation font), Indigo Sans (2003), Indigo Serif (2003), Classica Prestige, BigTicy (2005), Ubik (2004, an 8-weight sans family), Diana and Princess (2004, calligraphic typefaces, after designs by Roger Excoffon in 1956). A.M. Cassandre's Cassandre (1968) was largely unfinished, after having been turned down by Berthold and Olivetti. It was finished in a revival of sorts (3 weights) by Thierry and is still called Cassandre (2003) [Cassandre Original includes only the letters drawn by A.M. Cassandre. Cassandre Normal and Bold are completed and expanded interpretations of the original drawings of 1968. Cassandre was the last typeface designed by the great poster artist and type designer A.M. Cassandre (1901-1968)]. Fonts available at MyFonts include Fusion Engraved, Fusion Standard, Laricio, Tandem, and Zipper, Placebo Sans (2003), Tuxedo (1999, a fun didone experimental face), Placebo Serif.
    • Typotek: Tangram (1999, letters and dingbats made from triangles and squares), Présence (1999, sans serif), Classica (1999, serif), and Prestige (1999, serif).
    • Custom fonts: Add Electric City, Add Iron, ITC Friz Quadrata Italic (2003, to complete the ITC Friz Quadrata of 1965), Père Castor Flammarion (designed for Flammarion by José Mendoza and digitized by Thierry), Option Italique (designed as an italic for Optima), ITC Korigan (uncial).

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link.

    View the typefaces designed by Thierry Puyfoulhoux. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Medellin Puyou

    Illustrator in Mexico City. He created the illustrative figure caps typeface Smoking Hot Alphabet in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Puzich

    German designer of the free experimental typeface Arow (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanner Puzio

    Graphic designer in Chicago, IL (was: Oak Ridge, TN). Creator of the free retro compass-and-ruler typeface Soda Fountain (2015). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn Puzzovio

    Pomegranate fonts is a joint venture between Edik Ghabuzyyan (Yerevan, Armenia) and Carolyn Puzzovio (b. Yorkshire, UK), intended to produce a number of Armenian / Latin typefaces. Carolyn is a lecturer at the University of Lincoln, UK, and a practising graphic designer. At AtypI 2005 in Helsinki, she spoke on Mesrob & Yacob: The story of the Armenian alphabet. In 2007, she created an Armenian font, Lagoon, which was based on a Venetian model from 1810. She won an award for Armenian type design at Granshan 2008. Since then, she is a regular member of the Granshan competition jury. Part of her research has been to trace the forms of Armenian types cut by the renaissance and later punchcutters in Europe. Carolyn plans to design further OpenType typefaces which feature both Latin and Armenian glyphs and are inspired by historical models. At ATypI 2010 in Dublin, she spoke about Armenian typography.

    The font list at Pomegranate as of 2010: Lagoon, Davit, Avandakan, Brayford, Hayk, Kantegh, Khoragir, Vosdekar, Tigran. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Pyae

    Graphic designer in Rangoon (Yangon), Burma. In 2014 he created the free hipster typeface Frinco. As in really free, both for personal and commercial work. In 2015, he designed Bernier (a free letterpress emulation font in Regular, Shade and Distressed styles), and Maxwell (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Pycroft

    During her grpahic design studies in Leeds, UK, Taylor Pycroft created the handcrafted typeface My Uncanny Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tess Pyke

    Auckland, New Zealand-based graphic designer who created the shaky typeface Movement (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Pykhtina

    Moscow-based designer of Dracula (2018) and Services Icons (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Pyle

    Designer of the runic font Daedric (2001). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Howard Pyle

    Howard Pyle was one of the most renowned illustrators of the 19th century. His work was widely published in adventure novels, magazines and romances. He was the founder of the Brandywine school and artists colony in Chadd's Ford (Pennsylvania), where he taught artists like N. C. Wyeth, Frank Schoonover and Thornton Oakley their craft. Scriptorium's Pyle collection includes a selection of fonts based on Pyle's original lettering, such as Pyle Gothic (based on his black letter style from Arthurian works), Courthand (based on the lettering in his Lady of Shalott), Buccaneer (from his pirate lettering) and Pyle Initials (a set of his decorative initials). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josse Pyl

    Graphic design student at KASK Ghent, Belgium, b. 1991. Sinaai, Belgium-based designer of Permeke Bold (2013, a great wedge serif text typeface), Ensor Book (2013, sans), and Wasco Book (2013, a sans done with Stef Michelet and Timo Bonneure). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yulia Pylypchuk

    Lviv, Ukraine-based designer of many handcrafted and textured (vector format) alphabets, ca. 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasper Pyndt Rasmussen

    Danish graphic and type designer in Copenhagen, who studied at The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, School of Design (2010-2016) and The Royal Academy of Art, The Hague (2014-15). In 2020, he set up Approximate Type. His typefaces:

    • He made various typefaces in 2010, including a monoline sans caps face, a Peignotian high-contrast caps face, a paper fold face, and the geometric typeface Ottoman, which was part of the visual identity made for a nightclub named Ottoman, located at Dunkel in the heart of Copenhagen. Wondair (2011) is a rounded monoline logotype made for a fictituous airline. Gemini (2011) is a bilined geometric art deco typeface.
    • In 2012, Pyndt designed the soft neo-grotesque Husaar, which has subtle, sharp ink-traps.

      Dalat (2013) is a typeface inspired by Vietnamese visual culture. I believe that at some point it was called Kieu. He writes about Dalat: Dalat is a typeface that looks back on Vietnam's visual history and attempts to form a synthesis of style. As French Art Deco and Russian Constructivism have been prominent actors in Vietnam, the letters are constructed in a similarly geometric way. By contrast, the soft serifs are derived from Vietnamese calligraphy whose brush strokes tend to thicken and pool towards the end.

    • Clerk (2015) is a stencil display typeface based on a sign type (most likely) drawn by Samuel de Clerq in the 1920s for the savings bank of The Hague. This uppercase-only font features, among other things, an array of 'O'-ligatures as well as a flat-top '8'.
    • Aguzzo (2016). A roman capitalis typeface loosely based on Aldo Novarese and Alessandro Butti's Augustea (1951).
    • Celebrating the 100-year anniversary of Danish furniture design legend Hans Wegner, Tønder Museum asked Pyndt to visually interpret his work, which led to Pyndt's Wegner Alphabet depicting chairs.
    • Edwin (2016?) is a text typeface drawn from the simple notion of replacing the ball-terminal with a square. A font that retains character despite its functional merits.
    • Reply (2020). A neutral sans family with nearly monolinear strokes and large open counters.
    • The bespoke sans typeface family Shed (2021).

    Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guyeon Pyo

    Korean architectural designer and musician, who studied at Seoul National University School of Architecture. In 2o20, Guyeon Pyo published Dozé in two styles, traditional (a sharp-edged transitonal serif) and regular (a playful version). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Pyshnograi

    Designer of the poster typeface Flexander (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Pysny

    Or Mato Pysny. Graphic and type designer with illustration background and passion for animation. His main areas of interest are dyslexia and education. Graduate of the TypeMedia program at the KABK in The Hague in 2017, where his graduation typeface---in the notched style that was so "in" in 2017---was called Henk: Henk is one guy with two faces. Henk Work is a smart, hard-working, sharp-dressed gentleman designed for the writing of the long legal texts. Henk Out can be noisy but relaxed and entertaining. He is a typeface for larger scale texts.

    Typefaces by Filip Zajac, Jakub Valach and Martin Pysny in 2019: Skeleton Type One Poster, Skeleton Type One Initial Max (German expressionist). Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Pytka

    Lodz, Poland-based designer of the paperclip font Rzeczownik (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suk-Hoon Pyun

    Korean type designer. In 2021, at Yoon Design, he published these Latin / Hangul typefaces: Yoon Gothic 700, YD Gogooryo, YD Backjae, Cre Gothic, YDMyungjo 100 Pro (serif), YDMyungjo 200 Pro (serif), YDMyungjo 500 Pro (serif), YD Winter (a rough-edged script), YD Yoonche (a geometric sans), YD Sunbeams (a geometric sans), YD Summer (hand-printed), Cre Choco Cookie (hand-printed), Cre Cooljazz (hand-printed), DS Asphalt Scandal (a crayon font), DS Mass (a soft-edged hand-printed typeface), DS Novel 165 Page, DS Refined Letter, DS Romantic Guy, DS Sweet Kiss, YD Spring, YD Autumn (cursive), YD Gothic 200 Pro, YD Gothic 500 Pro, YD Reminiscence, YDGothic 100 Pro, YD Hope (a slab serif), Cre Happiness (an organic sans), Cre Hearttree, Cre Myungjo, YD Pine Needle (a solid serif font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Yoon Gothic 700, YD Gogooryo, YD Backjae. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hamza Ait El Qadi

    Moroccon designer of the blood drip typeface Sangoissante (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rabia F. Qadir

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the 3d typeface Blokke Off (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Qadreh

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the Latin / Greek text typeface Anthos (2016). Graduate of the type design program at the University of Reading, class of 2017. Her graduation typeface there, Castalia, covers Arabic, Latin and Greek: Castalia is a typeface family primarily intended for typesetting theatre plays. It is designed to handle documents with multiple levels of hierarchy, across three scripts. Latin, Greek and Arabic are designed with respect to the tradition of each script, whilst co-existing harmoniously. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hafidz Qadry

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the commercial typefaces Rampage (2016, blackletter) and Gura (2016, condensed handcrafted comic book type). In 2017, he designed Manttiss Marker, Wonder Whisper Script and the brush font Southern Raptor. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Qaeis

    Indonesia-based designer of the free sharp-edged sans typeface Roencing (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azra Qaireen

    Medan, Indonesia-based designer of the calligraphic typefaces Andara Script (2016) and Sareeka Script (2016). In 2017, Azra designed Sensational (a signature script), Asyiela (calligraphic script), Kaktoes (signage script), Blackout (vintage signage script), Adreena Script, Zaheera, Lanara Script and Nazeefa Script (free at Dafont).

    Typefaces from 2018: Sakage (signature font), Antara Script, Raisa Lovers (font duo), Sydnee (calligraphic), Anastacia Signature, Aurellia Script, Outside Collection, Nicole White.

    Fontspace link (for free downloads). You Work For Them link (for commercial downloads). Dafont link. Creative Market link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anass Qara

    Moroccan type designer. His typefaces from 2021: Neon LED V2, Fansthome (a fine upright rabbit-eared calligraphic script), Floukista (a 6-style sans), Chorasign (script), Koolvexa (a 4-style display serif looking for its own identity), Basta Sweet, Love Heart Script (a scrapbook script), Bakiya (a brush script), Neon Love, and Riwayat (a bold brush script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Migontama (a stylish serif), Lostgun Plus (a fashion mag typeface), Metablue (a 16-style geometric sans), Lostgun (a display serif with many ligatures), Sofimaria (a display sans in six styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abdulrahman Al Qaraawi

    Designer in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. He created the curvy font Al Masa (2010) and the Arabic typeface QR (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yahya Qara

    Moroccan designer of Histeagin (2021: a stylish serif), Peroba Rosa (2021: an 8-style simple monolinear rounded sans with a knee-capped lower case e), Florida Rose (2021: a sharp version of Peroba Rosa), Heroliga (2021: a 4-style fashion font), Bechilo (2021: a thin fashion mag serif), Rose River (2021: a lachrymal serif) and Felousia (2021: a decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Mitreba (a serifed typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gianluca Cassioli Qassjo

    Italian airline pilot. Designer of the free Slavonic emulation font Tesserale Ecclesiastica (2016, iFontMaker). See also Tesserale Duro and Tesserale Qomfort. In 2017, he designed the rounded monospaced typewriter typeface Typetypo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yu Qdo

    Hanoi-based designer of Bubble Font (2012) and Captalica (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neo Wei Qiang

    Born in Singapore in 1989, and also know as Three60D, Neo Wei graduated from Temasek Polytechnic in 2011. In 2013, he published a typeface called Origami. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicki Qian

    Baltimore, MD-based student-designer of Futura Glass (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yang Qiao

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Toronto, who created a Chinese simulation typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    qik

    Designer of Copvercus v2 and Covercus v1 (2008, stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Li Qi

    Chinese type designer. His typefaces include Qihei (at Hanyi Font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Han Qimeng

    As a student at University of London, Han Qimeng (Beijing, China) designed an experimental Latin typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abby Qin

    Designer in Beijing of a Chinese typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zheng Qingke

    Chinese type expert. Designer of the free Google Font ZCool QingKe HuangYou (2018), which was designed and produced by Zheng Qingke, and donated to the Zcool font project for public use. It features innovative character shapes and rounded lines, with right angles adjusted to a rounded 4pt corner radius. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deadra Ivanka Qintara

    For a school assignment, Jakarta, Indonesia-based Deadra Ivanka Qintara designed the music note-inspired typeface Musica (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeralyn Qiqi

    Singapore-based designer. In 2015, she made the wind and fox-inspired oriental-look scratchy typeface Kaze. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hilmawan Qisthi

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the rough brush script typeface Corazon Brush Script (2016), Vinsmoke (2016), and the more calligraphic Rosinante (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Baratie Script, Mihawk.

    Typefaces from 2019: Doflamingo (handcrafted), Kyros (dry brush), Acasia (calligraphic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Le King Qiu

    Singapore-based designer of the puffy cloud typeface Blop (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yin Qiu

    Font Development Director at Beijing Founder Electronic Co., Ltd, and Expert Commissioner at the Chinese Type Design and Research Center.

    Yin designed the 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games logotype and received several awards, including the Grand Prize at Chinese Pen Calligraphy Competition (1985), first prize at the First International Pen Calligraphy Contest (1988), and the China Design Red Star Award (2015). Speaker at ATypI 2015 in Sao Paulo, at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, and at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo.

    In 2021, Jia Yang, Yichao Xu and Yin Qiu won the Tokyo Type Directors Club TDC 2021 award for type design for their Chinese font Coca-Cola Care---a competition for which Yin Qiu was on the jury. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cenz Qobbal

    Malaysian designer (b. 1984) based in Petaling Jaya.

    Creator of these typefaces in 2012: Afro, Stitches (stitch font), Pop Jazz, Galah Panjang, Bunga Cengkih, Senandung Malam (Victorian all caps family), Kunang Kunang, Raja Drama (hairline avant garde sans), Piring Hitam (Peignotian sans), Dayang Senandung (hairline caps), Kaberet (a squarish outlined typeface), Kata Bidalan (hairline sans), Halusinasi (hallucination), Pak Pandir, Primadona, Mohsuri, Badang (a strong sans), Si LuNcai (monoline geometric sans), Kata Bidalon (a hairline avant garde sans), ContenG (grungy), Chempaka, Retak Seribu, Batik Indo (a textured typeface), Berus Rambut Kuda, Usang (sketched face), Songket (textured caps), Ugly Hand Writing, Dedaun (floriated), The Garden (ornamental caps), Seni Pop (a textured typeface), Modern Kerawang (ornamental caps), Cakar Ayam (scratchy hand), Sticky Notes, and Kerawang (ornamental caps).

    Typefaces from 2013: Selari (bilined), Haru Biru (bilined).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xoten Chiwer Qol

    Designer of these Uyghur typefaces: Ukij Ruqi (with Alim Ahat), Ukij ChiwerKesme. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eriq Quaadgras

    Tauranga, New Zealand-based designer (b. 1968) of Slumper (2000). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Quach

    Designer of the adventure font Shards (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Quackenbush

    Californian designer of the bilined constructivist typeface Comrad Viet (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Horst Quade

    Free Arial and Roman truetype fonts for Guarani Paraguayo. Fonts by professor Horst Quade from the Technical University of Clausthal, Germany. The page is maintained by Wolf Lustig. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dario Quadri

    Italian graphic designer and illustrator. In 2021, he designed the simple monolinear sans typeface Simpatico, which invites and calms its readers by virtue of its large open counters. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samah Quadri

    American creator of the free hand-printed typefaces Axiom (2014) and Empyrean (2014), and of the poster typefaces The Glitch Mob (2014) and Rixton (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiara Quaggia

    During his studies in Milan, Chiara Quaggia created the signage typeface Ray Ban (2013) by reverse-engineering the famous Ray Ban logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Quaglia

    Hong Kong-based designer of Welkin Regular (2014), a retro script typeface developed at SCAD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Quail

    As a student, Liverpool, UK-based Danielle Quail designed an Escher style 3d typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giampiero Quaini

    Graphic and type designer from Mantova, Italy. Behance link. He studied industrial design and visual communication at the Art Academy in Mantova and the School of Design in Milan. His conceptually original typefaces include a Tuning Fork typeface made in 2009. Check also his typographic work in The Roommates (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Qualls

    South Carolina-based designer who created the children's book typeface Imagine (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tung Pham Quang

    Ho Chi Minh City-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface One Art (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abraham Quantosch de Nostre

    Graduate of the University of Münster, Germany, who is based in Hildesheim. Designer of the free ultra-black typeface Klotz (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Quantrill

    During his studies at Falmout University in the UK, Jamie Quantrill designed the outlined typeface Streetlines (2016) in which all outlines consist of two dots connected by a continuous curve. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Quantrill

    Graphic design student at Nottingham Trent University in the UK. Behance link. Creative of the open typeface Arkwright (2010). She writes: The Arkwright Building was built in the late 1870s in a Gothic revival style therefore my typeface design is based on Old Style typefaces which were developed during the medieval period and therefore aesthetically reflect the Gothic architecture. The typeface takes a lot of inspiration directly from the features of the building such as the pointed arches which can be seen in the shape of the windows and doors. She also created other typefaces.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca Quaranta

    Glasgow-based graphic designer. Creator of the flared lapidary typeface Orsini (2013). She writes: Orsini is an inscriptional font, designed for titling and advertising. The goal of this project was to create a peculiar typeface capable to give a strong personality to words and sentences. Orsini features, as large apertures, high contrast and particular terminals, were designed in order to stress the unmistakable character of this font. Orsini was inspired by an inscription placed on the facade of the Basilica di Santa Maria Sopra Minerva in Rome. These letteres have nothing to do with Roman capital letters as those on the Trajan Column. The inscription was engraved in 1453 to mention Conte Orsini's aid to the construction and many imperfections reveal an untrained hand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Quaranta

    American designer/perfecter of ITC New Baskerville (1978-1982) based on glyphs drawn by George William Jones, John Baskerville (ca. 1757), and Matthew Carter.

    In 1978, he revived New Caledonia, after a W.A. Dwiggins original from 1938-1940.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luciano Quaranta

    Firenze, Italy-based designer of the octagonal / mechanical sans serif typeface Rucker (2018), which is inspired by Pick-up Basketball, by basketball signs and by road and industrial signs of the early 20th century. The font is available on demand at Studio Variabile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Quargnolo

    Argentinian designer of the free Halloween font Spider (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Quartey

    Antwerp, Belgium-based designer of the brush typeface Samba (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Quarto

    Milan-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Parisienne (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Quast

    Portsmouth, NH-based designer of Dandelion Tea (2014), a handcrafted font developed under the tutelage of Dan Carr. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Quast Tostes

    Designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil. During her studies at SENAC, she created the warm serif typeface Humbond Regular (2012) and the Victorian display typeface Deffugia (2012). In addition, she created Adventure Game Icons (2011) and Alien Pictogram Set (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quatrevingtquinze

    Montelimar, France-based designer of the 3d gridded typeface Filaire (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefania Quattropani

    Italian graphic designer based in Edinburgh, Scotland. In 2016, she designed the free FontStruct typeface Eidyn (Citype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Varian Qua

    Varian Qua is a type designer and filmmaker based in London. His creative works include a short film, Komika, which featured as an Official Selection at several film festivals including the Big Eyes, Big Mind International Children's Film Festival in 2018. In 2021, he set up The Mafia Rabbit Foundry. His fonts are inspired by the magic of childhood and we aim to produce playful and delightful designs that appeal to both children and adults.

    His typefaces: Jumping Jess (2021: a playful stick figure font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Quay

    British type and graphic designer (b. 1948, London) who graduated from Ravensbourne College of Art&Design in 1967, and after working as a graphic designer in London, founded Quay&Gray Lettering with Paul Gray in 1983. David Quay Design started in 1987, and finally, in 1990, he co-founded The Foundry with Freda Sack and Mike Daines in London. The Foundry also develops custom typefaces, marks and logotypes for companies inernationally these include a special typeface to be readable at very small sizes for Yellow pages, corporate fonts for BGplc (British Gas) NatWest Bank, and signage typefaces for both RailTrack in the UK and the Lisbon Metro system in Portugal. After Freda's death, he set up The Foundry Types with Stuart de Rozario. He taught typography and design at the Academie St. Joost, Hogeschool Brabant from 2001-2003. He taught part-time at IDEP in Barcelona, and lives and works in Amsterdam. In 2009, he started selling his fonts at MyFonts. He is also a designer at Retype in Den Haag, The Netherlands. His fonts, in chronological order:

    • Custom lettering and type for the Penthouse calendar.
    • 1983: Santa Fe (monoline script), Agincourt (1983, Letraset and ITC, blackletter), Blackmoor (1983, ITC, English-style blackletter).
    • 1984: Titus, Vegas.
    • 1985: Quay, Milano.
    • 1986: Bronx (brush script).
    • 1987: Bordeaux (a skyline font family, Letraset), Bordeaux Script.
    • 1988: Latino Elongated, Mekanik.
    • 1989: Aquinas, Robotik, Helicon (1989, Berthold).
    • 1990: Quay Sans (a humanist sans based on Syntax), Digitek, Teknik.
    • 1991: Letraset Arta.
    • 1992: Coptek, La Bamba, Lambada (1992, Victorian; Letraset), Scriptek (angular design, ITC).
    • 1993: Marguerita (curly vampire script).
    • 2010: Kade (Re-Type---it is a display/semi display sans family of fonts based on vernacular lettering photographed around the harbours of Amsterdam and Rotterdam).
    • 2011: Bath (2010-2011), a typeface developed with Ramiro Espinoza for the signage and orientation of the city of Bath. It comes in Bath Serif and Bath Sans versions.
    • Foundry Gridnik (2016, The Foundry). Influenced by Wim Crouwel's work: Foundry Gridnik was developed from the single weight monospaced typewriter face, originally created by Dutch designer Wim Crouwel in the 1960s.
    • Foundry Tiento (2020). A magnificent very Latin didone family with exquisite hairline ligatures.
    • Fernhout (2021). The prototypical kitchen tile typeface. Quay was inspired by an icomplete alphabet Wim Crouwel designed in 1963 for an exhibition poster font the Dutch painter Edgar Fernhout at the Van Abbemuseum.

    List of his typefaces, or revivals, at MyFonts: Bordeaux (Elsner+Flake), Bronx (Elsner+Flake), Agincourt (ITC), Aquinas (ITC), Blackmoor (ITC), Bordeaux (ITC), Bronx (ITC), Coptek (ITC), Digitek (ITC), La Bamba (ITC), Lambada (ITC), Latino Elongated (ITC), Letraset Arta (ITC), Marguerita (ITC), Mekanik (ITC), Milano (ITC), ITC Quay Sans (ITC), Robotik (ITC), Santa Fe (ITC), Scriptek (ITC), Teknik (ITC), Vegas (ITC), Titus (Linotype), Kade (Re-Type), Metallic Sky (SoftMaker), Foundry Sans (The Foundry), VLNL Hollandsche Nieuwe (VetteLetters).

    View David Quay's typefaces. Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. View David Quay's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Quebedeaux

    During her studies at lamar University in Beaumont, TX, Elizabeth Quebedeaux (Nederland, TX) created the art deco caps typeface Majestic (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theresa Quedenfeld

    Lancaster, PA-based designer of Holiday Fat Face (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Queen

    Graduate of TCU in Fort Worth, TX, who is now based in Austin, TX. She created the Tuscan typeface Stivali (2012, +Inline) and Candor Pasa (2014). Aka Lauren King.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Queffelec

    French graphic designer located in Paris who created the experimental rubber band typeface Elasticum (2008). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brice Queirel

    Frenchman who graduated in Applied Art at Teesside University, UK, and who has a Master's degree in Applied Arts fromn Ecole de Cond&eaciute; in Paris. Now based in London, he created the heavy octagonal typeface family Geogothic in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Queiros

    During his studies, Joao Queiros (Porto, Portugal) designed Cardio (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nuno Queiros

    Communication designer born and raised in Oporto, Portugal. Together, Pedro Canario (Porto, Portugal) and Nuno Queiros (Porto, Portugal) designed the free modular typeface Retiro in 2014, during their studies at Oporto's School of Fine Arts. Not to be confused with the earlier Retiro typeface by Porchez and Levy. Aka Nuno Fertus of Nuno Fertus Design. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Queiroz

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based student-designer of a curvy modular typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dado Queiroz

    Brazilian designer (b. 1980, Curitiba) of the gorgeous 19th century-style decorative caps typefaces Marisco (Deluxe and Filled) (2007, Estudio Crop). He also made Tritura (2009, EstudioCrop: a grunge textura face), and Riff (2009, estudioCrop), a slab serif face. Dado Queiroz graduated in Graphic Design in 2003. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matheus Queiroz

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the pixel typeface Arkeide (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raul Queiroz Oliveira Neto

    Brazilian graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro (and now Sao Paulo), b. 1977. Creator of the techno typeface Nozstudio (2004) and the serif typeface Gregoire (2010). 1ogro is his studio. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William P. Quentell

    Kansas City, MO-based designer of a typeface for ATF in 1895. The original Quentell became the basis of Taylor Gothic (1897). Taylor Gothic led to Globe Gothic by Morris Fuller Benton (1905) for the ATF. In 2019, Chuck Mountain revived Quentell from scratch and named it Quentell CF (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alif Quentin

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the signature script Kachine (2019), the script typefaces Shintyan (2019), Chourush (2019) and Basyar Jalai (2019), the fat finger fonts Watasyina (2019) and Latifah (2019), and the pointy terminal typeface Quentin (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aquila Quentin

    Aquila Quentin (aka Qkila on the fluid) is a French designer, most likely located in Nimes. Creator of the human typeface dingbat font Fluid Death Qkila (2011), of Vandal on The Fluid (2011, shadow display face), of Broken Fluid (2011), Fluid Christmas (2011), Fluid Spiral (2011), Rock n Fluid (2011) and of the counterless geometric typeface Cube Kila (2011).

    In 2013, he designed Level 01, Bombing, Quenelles, La Bande en Baskets (baseball script), Super Cube, Smoke The World, Mr. Poppey, Haricot Magique, Moulin Rouge, Slam (a confident script face), Je n'aime pas le lundi, Love You Mom (+Shadow), Felix (brushy script), Carte Postale (neatly hand-printed letters), Dos Campos, Promotion (grungy caps), Shoes Center, Vertige, Sold Out, Chomage (a textured typeface), Origine du Monde, Metropolis, Crazy Cookies (a 3d face), Spectro, Sea&Turtle, Vamos A La Playa, Bad Boy (dingbats), Yo Mama (outlined typeface), Fat & Cap, Miaou, Basscrw, Fluid LCD, Jam Session, and Fluid Maska (grunge), La Chim de 23:50, Milk Shake Fraise, Made in France, Quand Tu N'es Pas La (a shaded typeface), Souvenir, Filament Galactique, Street Hunter, Eau de Rose, Good Life, Poker Style, Painterz, Spoutnik (constructivist typeface), Jeans de Nîmes, Clothing Brands (script), Moulin Rouge, Mexican Fiesta (Victorian ornamental typeface).

    Typefaces from 2014: This Night (grunge), Mirabelle (fat brush script), Kaleidoscopic Vision (dingbats), Kaleidoscopic Mind (dingbats), Chrome, Ghetto Fabulous, Pink Vapor (upright connected brush script), Cargo, Snack, Queen of Today (script), Trouble (grunge), Hip Hop Lab 1, Grind, Road Trip (graffiti font).

    Typefaces from 2015: Moi Je M'en Fous (brush script), Peinture Fraiche (fresh paint sign emulation).

    Typefaces from 2016: Bigiliw Patterns (ornaments).

    Typefaces from 2020: Whole Trains (a graffiti font).

    Home page. Dafont link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathilde Quentin

    Mathilde Quentin is a French graphic and type designer based in Paris. At Type Department, she published the display serif typeface Astrance. She writes: Astrance Regular is a font inspired by the Astrantia flower. A serif typeface based on a classical form, Astrance's serif details reference the contrasting soft and strong qualities of the Astrantia flower's forms whilst its classical structure means its appearance is elegantly timeless. The Astrantia has a thorny exterior which conceals gentle, elegant curves; both of which are reflected in the beautifully elongated serifs and curves throughout the bodies of the glyphs. This robust, timeless typeface would look beautiful in branding and editorial settings---calling attention without overpowering other visual elements. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Regina Quesada

    Mexican designer of the octagonal typeface Den (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bivisyani Questibrilia

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based designer of Inca (2017), a typeface that was inspired by the Inca ruins in Macchu Picchu, Peru. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phallic Questionar

    Balikpapan, Indonesian Borneo-based designer (b. 1990) of Hexametric (2017), a typeface inspired by Kyoobur9000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonny Quest

    About fifteen original free fonts by Jonny Quest: Fuzzy Cootie, Artsy Fartsy, Monica'sDress (letters formed by sperm), Head Dick, Ate Up With Dumb Ass, Antpile, Cangoods, Checkers, DanceStep, Hourphoto, Balltack, MachineGun, Flying Penguins, Grandfunk Railroad, Shaved, Jungle Leaves, Nailed, Frank Zappa, Angel Bear, Zipper, Iron Pipe, Roar and the great Groupsex. Links. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Cuesta Quetama

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of Etnia (2016), a free decorative typeface based on symbols used by indiginous people in the Americas. Etnia was a school project at Universidad del Valle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Andrea Quetama

    During her studies, Paola Andrea Quetama (Pasto, Colombia) created the grungy typeface Grand Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zahir Quezada

    Ciudad Obregon, Mexico-based designer of the notched sans typeface MS (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafi Quibel

    Free designs by Rafi Quibel: Weavil, Wixer, Wunder, Vinsome, Vixene, Ufrayd, Umpyre, Tappys, Tiffy, Trenz, Unkul, Teazer, Tikkle, Sargoo, Skurri, Sischu, Somora, Ragey, Ripple, Girof, Quibel, Qarats, Riggle, Rival, Quasart, Quardi, and Quaxy.

    Fontsy link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Quigley

    During her studies in London, Maria Quigley created an unnamed experimental typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Quijano

    During his graphic design studies in Santa Tecla, El Salvador, Andres Quijano designed the ornamental caps alphabet Leg Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Quijano

    Born in 1987 in Santander, Spain, Diego Quijano Sanchez created Metatipografia Modular in 2012 for his graduation project. This is a modular type system in which keys on the keyboard are used to compose letters and icons. This fascinating project, and other ones called Metatipografia Monerd and Metatipografia Coordinate (pixel typeface) are conceptually related to Robert Meek's FontStruct.

    Diego works as a graphic designer in Rome. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Quijano

    During a workshop by Pablo Abad, Madrid-based designer Marta Quijano created several modular typefaces in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Carlo Quilla

    Lima, Peru-based graphic designer who created the handcrafted 3d typeface The Free True (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Quilumba

    Ecuadorian designer of Chillkatun (2020), a decorative typeface that is inspired by the cultural symbols of mapuche. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Quindos

    Bilbao, Spain-based designer (b. 1986, Bilbao) of a set of decorative numerals called Numeros de Palacio (2014). She also created the modular typeface Zati (2014). Tania studied fine arts at la Universidad del País Vasco (UPV/EHU).

    The free Asap Symbol font (2015, Omnibus Type) was designed by Tania Quindos, Marcela Romero, Elena Gonzalez Miranda and Pablo Cosgaya, to accompany the rounded sans family Asap.

    In 2017, she designed the text typeface Alaia. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Quinelato

    During their studies at Rochester Institute of Technology /University of Espirito Santo, in Vitoria, Brazil, industrial design students Ana Quinelato, Brenno Mello, Cassio Ferreira, Filipe Motta and Myriam Fabris codeveloped UFES Sans (2014), a wayfinding sans typeface for the signage at their university, UFES. The team leader was Professor Ricardo Esteves Gomes.

    In 2014, Ana created the pre-art nouveau typeface Vida Capixaba. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Quini

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer (b. 1992) of Pixel Bug (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Owen T. Quinlan

    Designer of the all caps sans typeface Gunbangs (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanne Quinn

    Graham Meade and Joanne Quinn designed Curlmudgeon, CurlmudgeonHollow, CurlmudgeonHollowItalic, CurlmudgeonItalic, CurlmudgeonWideside.

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madeline Quinn

    Graphic designer in Newburgh, NY. She created the experimental geometric typefaces Jazz and Caps in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Quinn

    Graphic designer at Kontext Design in Bristol, UK, who created the techno typeface Faculty Sans in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Quinn

    Belfast, UK-based designer of a triangle-themed typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Quinn

    Crewe, UK-based designer of the high contrast typeface Nightfall (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Johnson Quinn

    Graphic design studio located in Chicago, IL, which was founded in 2011 by graphic designer Thomas Johnson Quinn (b. 1980, Two Rivers, WI), a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design (2003).

    In 2009, he created the 4-style pixel/dot matrix family Versteeg. Along the same theme, he made Niemi (2010), Toews (2010) and Huet (2010).

    In 2012, he created the extreme contrast didone typeface Volterra.

    In 2016, he made Pocketknife (sharp-edged and influenced by constructivism).

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Newer Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Quinonez

    Graphic designer in Orlando, FL, who created the water droplet alphabet Liquid Typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Quintana

    Cali, Colombia-based student-designer of the handcrafted font Royals (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Gustavo Sosa Quintana

    Buenos Aires-based designer of some unnamed calligraphic alphabets in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Quintana

    Creator (b. 1988) of a geometric type family in 2009. He is based in Santiago, Chile, where he studied type design at the University of Chile and runs a graphic design and photo illustration business. Techno font made in 2009 according to strict geometric rules. Hetilica (2009) is a free shop signage font. Halfway (2009) is a free experimental typeface in which half of the strokes are missing. Link at Tipos de Cartagua, where one can download Hetilica. Scans of Unnamed Font 2 (2010): i, ii.

    Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Quintana Godoy

    Editorial and type designer born in Punta Arenas, Chile. Graduate in graphic design from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile, and in typography from Universidad Católica de Chile. He founded design studio Toro. In 2016, he set up his own type foundry, Quintana Font. He is based in Cordoba, Argentina.

    Designer of the display typeface Botota (2006). His Violeta won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 and again at Tipos Latinos 2018. Other typefaces: Berenjena (2007), dfd Nueva Estadio (2009, Andez), dfd Revolucionaria (2009, Andez, with Macarenna Rocco), Mazúrquica (2010, named after a song by Violeta Parra). He co-managed Esos tipos de la UTEM.

    Berenjena and Mazurquica won awards at Tipos Latinos 2012.

    In 2014, he published Modernica (Latinotype; but in 2017 transferred to Quintana Font), Modernica Office and Modernica Standar at Latinotype and Berenjena (a stylish antique with weights called Blanca, Fina, Gris and Negra) at Pampa Type. Modernica is an extension of Mazurquica, a condensed headline type.

    Corporative Sans, Corporative Sans Rounded and Corporative are large typeface familes created by the Latinotype Team in 2015. In particular, they were developed by Javier Quintana and Cesar Araya, under the supervision of Luciano Vergara, and Daniel Hernandez.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Eder Moreno Quintanilla

    Designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the caps typeface Fantasma (2012) and a dot matrix typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malu Quintanilla

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Malu Quintanilla designed the slab serif typeface Modern R (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osvaldo Quintanilla

    Chilean-born designer at the Australian foundry Prototype Font Design of Destroy, CommBats, and "Plains, Trains and Autos". Prototype Font Design went out of business some time before 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Quintela

    Bobo Squat has a grunge font archive, and original fonts by the page's owner, Vincent Quintela, aka Bobo: Bopollux (2001, graffiti face), American Donuts (after Pizzadude's Skater Dudes), Crazy Writerz (graffiti), Adrenaline Zero (graffiti), Pyromane (graffiti), Real Breakerz, Ghetto Blasterz, Joker Size, Joker Krew.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crystella Quintero

    Graphic designer in Las Vegas. During her studies at University of Nevada, Las Vegas, she created the 3d typeface Line2 (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maricarmen Quintero

    During her studies, Maricarmen Quintero (Benito Juarez, Mexico) designed the hip typeface Modern Times (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Quintero

    Dallas, TX (was: San Diego, CA)-based designer (b. 1983) who specializes in typefaces and tattoo designs. Creator of the free spurred font FT Anchor Yard (2012), the squarish typeface Jetpacks (2018), the tattoo fonts Last Forever, Mag Lines and Round Liner, the rounded spurred typeface Heck Yes (2018), and the hand-drawn typefaces Space Slant (2018) and Leatherwork (2013). In 2019, he released the display typefaces Fresh Flowers and Welcome to Texas. In 2020, he released the Western reverse contrast font Texicali, the squarish typeface House+Home, the black metal font Degenerate, and the handcrafted typefaces Motel, Paerland, Nick Q Hand and Show Poster. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melida Quintero Yee

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the tuxedoed typeface Macarons (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Quiñoa

    Barcelona-based designer of the modular foliate typeface Folium (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Quiñones

    Comerio, Puerto Rico-based graphic designer. His type designs include Movant Barks (2009, techno family), and many logotypes. OC Bold and Light (2009) were commissioned by Original Cred, a clothing brand. With Drew Rios, he published the art deco typeface Gandhi in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Quintin

    During her studies at ECV in Nantes, France, Louise Quintin designed the caps typeface Feather Alphabet (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rayanne Quintino

    Olinda, Brazil-based designer of Tipografia Vernacular (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Quirici

    During her graphic design studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Martina Quirici designed the multiline display typeface Anne's Font (2015) and the futuristic typeface Uranus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Quirino

    Communication designer in Porto, Portugal, who created a heavy geometric sans typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Facundo Quiroga

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the slab serif typeface Angélica (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flora Quiroga

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Flora Quiroga created the slab serif typeface Hendrix (2015), which is based in part on Clarendon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Quiros

    San Jose, Costa Rica-based designer of the condensed display typeface On Road (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Paulina Cuadros Quiros

    Graphic designer in Medellin, Colombia, who created the shaded typeface Controversial (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Quiroz Duarte

    Chilean type designer, who contributes to Latinotype. Revista (2015, Paula Nazal Selaive, Marcelo Quiroz and Daniel Hernandez) is a typographic system that brings together all the features to undertake any fashion magazine-oriented project. It has Revista Script (connected style), Revista Stencil, Revista Dingbats, Revista Inline and the didone Revista all caps set of typefaces. Revista won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    In 2017, he designed Diplome Script (a copperplate calligraphic script published by Latinotype).

    In 2020, he released the 18-style semi-calligraphic semi-Trajan typeface family Emperator at Latinotype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Quiroz

    Chilean type designer who graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile. At Esos tipos de la UTEM, one can download dfdCanibalisma (2007), which is described as a font for zombies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Robles Quiroz

    Mexican type designer. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his screen typeface Verpix. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Quisek

    Prague-based type foundry offering typefaces by Daniel Quisek and Lukass Chladek, who gained their experience type during their MA studies in The Netherlands. Their fonts include NC Burrata (2020: a geometric sans; +a variable style), NC Fontina (2020: a grotesk sans that celebrates Mille Miglia, a Thousand Miles open-road race established in 1927 in Italy.) and NC Kobyla (2020: a workhorse text typeface family; +a variable font).

    Daniel Quisek is the co-designer with Martin Vacha of the free Google Fonts typeface Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashly Rojas Quispe

    During her studies in Lima, Peru, Ashly Rojas Quispe designed GW Romance (2018), which is named after Gerard Way. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Houston Quispe

    During her studies in Lima, Peru, Houston Quispe created the colorful connect-the-dots typeface Pntgrph (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mads Quistgaard

    Mats Quistgaard is creative director at Pleks, a graphic design studio in Denmark. He studied at The Royal Academy of Fine Arts School of Architecture and at Central Saint Martins, MA. Then he worked as a designer for Sleazenation, and art-directed and designed Frieze magazine. He co-founded design collective APOGS in 2001. He taught at the The Royal Academy of Fine Arts School of Architecture and Central Saint Martins, and founded Pleks in 2004. He founded Danish Faces in 2005.

    He created a number of corporate typefaces, such as an identity typeface for the public channel DR (Danish State Radio and Television) called DR1, DR2 and DRi (Dutch Radio, 2003---this font is by apogs.com, and the Dutch Radio is not the Danish Radio, so I am uncertain as to whether it belongs in this list at all); FRH; KRAT (an Egyptian face); Telia (grunge); Nyco Sans (for NYCOMED); BeoFont (2007; for Bang & Olufson). Another URL. Facebook page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Quiterio

    During her studies at IADE in Lisbon, Portugal, Ines Quiterio created the slab serif typeface Aleo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Qumesht

    During his graphic design studies at Universidade Federal de Pernambuc, Rafael Qumesht (Recife, Brazil) created Banguela (2013, pixel typeface), Deliciosa (2013, a vintage signage typeface), and Comecome (2013, counterless and modular). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Quon

    American designer of DF Diversities (1995), a rough dingbat font that is in the ITC and Corel collections. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mais Quqa

    During her studies at German Jordanian University, Amman, Jordan-based Maais Quqa created the Hebrew simulation typeface Juda (2015, for Latin) and the deco Arabic typeface Roman Theater (2015) that was inspired by the architectural structure structure of The Roman Theatre in Amman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fazlur Rahman Quraishi

    Designer in 2001 of these Arabic fonts: SC_ALYERMOOK, SC_AMEEN, SC_DUBAI, SC_GULF, SC_HANI, SC_KHALID, SC_LUJAYN, SC_OUHOD, SC_REHAN, SC_SHARJAH, SC_SHMOOKH-01, SC_TARABLUS. They can be downloaded here and here.

    OFL link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saria Iqbal Qureshi

    During her graphic design studies in Karachi, Pakistan, Saria Iqbal Qureshi created a geometric Urdu typeface called Khatt (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanveeer Qureshi

    Pakistan-based designer of Peloric (2019: a sci fi typeface), Camonflet (2019, an extra bold vintage all caps typeface) and Attendance (2019, a cartoon font0. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nguyen-Dai Quy

    Nguyen-Dai Quy's family of Vietnamese metafonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R255

    R255 (Thessaloniki, Greece) created the sci-fi typefaces Space Is The Place (2015) and Stakes is High (2015, Latin), the handcrafted custom typeface Sporoi Spori in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Raadman

    Den Haag, The Netherlands-based designer of several experimental 3d typefaces in 2018: Font Fury, Furytism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephany Raad

    Scottsdale, AZ-based designer of the modular typeface Chop Suey (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Afton Ra

    Student in Surabaya, Indonesia. Creator of the sharp-edged Slice Typo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom J.C. Raaijmakers

    Tom Raaijmakers (b. 1982) is based in Eindhoven, The Netherlands. Creator of the marker fonts Twin Marker (2008) and TJC 82 Marker (2008), and the handwriting fonts Fist Writing (2009), Smudged Alphabet (2009) and Paul PC (2006), and the hand-printed Son of a Snitch (2009). In 2009, he created the dingbat typeface Artefekt. German Beauty (2010) is a comic book face. In 2011, he added Pin Me Needles.

    In 2021, he designed Batcave (a thorny-edged criminal cyberpunk typeface).

    Myspace link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Raats

    Dutch graphic designer. During her studies at the University of Edinburgh's Edinburgh College of Art in Scotland, she designed Amsterdam (2017), an experimental typeface inspired by the street map of Amsterdam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Raats

    During her studies in Amsterdam, Megan Raats designed a typeface that is influenced by the street layout of Amsterdam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joed Erickson Emil C. Rabano

    Joed Rabano is the Batangas City, Philippines-based designer in 2017 of the free geometric sans typeface Rabano Sans, the free spurred typeface Western, and the free tattoo typeface Ink.

    In 2018, he designed the free octagonal typeface Drop Out.

    Typefaces from 2018: Bystander, Saloon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizal Rabas

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984) of Curly (2018), Old Jeans (2018: a textured and studded typeface) and Velissa (2018: a brush script). Typefaces from 2020: Cuby Cuby, Bumblebee, Alledahe, Socialitta. Blogspot link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Bima Falah Rabbani

    Indonesian designer who founded Atharuah Studios in 2017. His typefaces from 2021: Gastonica (a wild script), Historya (a fat finger font), Rustic Darling (a wild script), Rimrocks (a wild script), Balmonte (script), Rockingham (a bold script), Glory Mathilda (a dry brush font), Belladonna (script), Brittania (a formal calligraphic script), Delmon Delicate (a Peignotian sans), Rough Motion (a headline sans), Greatest Fortune (a script), Wished Lovely (a srapbook family consisting of Regular, Script and Doodles).

    Typefaces from 2022: Naturaliya (a thin script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafsaan Rabb

    Designer of the sans typeface San Diego (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Rabdu

    Codesigner with Denis Masharov of the Latin/Cyrillic poster font Ruslan (or Rusland) Display (2011). This decorative typeface is in the poluustav style dating from the 16th century. Tenor Sans (2011) is a humanist sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandra Rabellino

    During her studies in Atlanta, GA, Alessandra Rabellino designed the inline typeface Degraves (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Rita Rabello

    Brazilian designer of Technos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otavio Rabelo

    As a student at Academy of Art University, Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based Otavio Rabelo created the pixacao-inspired typeface Da Rua (2015-2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Rabenstein

    Graphic designer in Nuremberg, Germany, who created Acid Jazz (2012).

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Rabie

    Lynchburg, VA-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Ambersans (2016). This typeface was made during her studies at Liberty University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Rabier

    Parisian art director. Designer of the geometric typeface Type01 (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Rabin

    Chennai, India-based designer of the free font Anto Mechanical (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mor Rabinov

    Ra'anana, Israel-based graphic motion and print designer. Creator of the Hebrew font Zulta (2013), named after the Israeli rock star Eli Zulta.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Rabkin

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer (b. 1988) of Scarange (2005, an organic typeface that was called Maelstrom) and Vogue Sans (2005, see also here). He is working on Satinwood (2007, a quaint typeface in the style of Bernhard Modern). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colton Rabon

    Creator of the child writing font next (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Rabotnicoff

    During her studies at UBA in Buenos Aires, Jessica Rabotnicoff designed the squarish piano key typeface Grill One (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bouk Ra

    Paris-based designer of the display typeface Hanol (2020-2021, +Cyrillic), a delicate display typeface on the theme of threads of hair.

    Typefaces from 2021: Faust (an experimental typeface that expresses the agony and corruption of Faust, a character in German legend. The deformed serifs and wide alternates create a drastic rhythm throughout the typeface and is available in two styles---Wagner and Mephisto), Plage (Text, Display: playful, stuffed with ligatures), Tartuffo (a mischievous 10-style display serif published by Lift Type). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Raby

    Graphic design student at The Manchester College of Manchester Metropolitan University, UK. Creator of Logo Typeface (2011), with letters taken from famous logos. He also made a nice Wim Crouwel poster (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anais Racaud

    During her studies, Toulouse, France-based Anais Racaud designed a weathered typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Racette

    FontStructor who made Turret (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Preston Racette

    Designer and web developer in Sudbury, Ontario, b. 1991, who graduated in 2012 from Cambrian College. Preston Racette is the go-to branding expert of Sudbury, Ontario. He creates, plans, and manages branding strategies for a wide range of organizations. He has received many awards for his design work.

    Preston created the free monoline organic sans typeface Urba (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Racey

    Graphic designer in Cambridge, UK. He drew several typefaces in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nyshadh Reddy Rachamallu

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Rachidi

    Nador, Morocco-based designer of the dotted Tamazight font Amsawad Azday (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fajar Rachmadi

    Aka Dawn Creative, and Fajar Rachmadi Priyambada. Sidoarjo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992). Creator in 2018 of the display typefaces Glenmore and Gores Sans, and the script typefaces Chrystalic, Chrisyard Script and The Ninth Valley.

    Typefaces from 2019: Rara Sekar (an upright script), Brownies (script), Gayatri Script, Psychopath, Creepy Forest, Sigarette (a signature font), Rote, Black Castle, Berthalia, South Bali, Melyana, Sweet Letter, Kayana (an attractive script), Vasgas, Nex Time (futuristic), Valyrianth (script), Das Pattern (brush font), Digitizer (a pixel font), Bravani (script), dXplosive (octagonal).

    Typefaces from 2020: Deeney (a fat finger font), Vasgas (sans), Valyrianth (a signature script), Sigarette, Heywa (a curly typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Febrian Rachmat

    Depok, Indonesia-based designer of the neo deco typeface Doom (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D.M. Rachmath

    DM Rachmath, also written D.M. Rahmath and Rahmat (DMR Studio, Cianjur / Bandung, Indonesia), designed the hipster typeface Parantina (2017), the Balencha family of display typefaces (2017), the stencil typeface Beklon (2017), the vintage logo font Kalalua (2017), the hipster typeface Terazcho (2017), the layered Western textured typeface Baroschi (2017), the spurred typefaces Elago (2017) and Elagonian (2017), the free vintage display typefaces La Pontane (2016-2017) and La Pontane Deconia (2017), and the Victorian typeface LHF Sorangeun (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Morowali, Kaliandra, Diantos, Jailolo (a rebel or sports font family), Persib Sasm (octagonal sports font; free demo), Veranomata (multishade font), Bieliko (prismatic), Nonami (great-looking athletic lettering fonts), Nonamiako, Naratas (athletic lettering), Kamarita (a logo font family), Axina (stencil), Hasya d'Ellena (formal calligraphy).

    Typefaces from 2019: Beklon, Vietara, Tiaso (an athletic shirt typeface), BRQ (shadow typeface), Gharisan (octagonal).

    Typefaces from 2020: Sima Maung (an octagonal athletic lettering font family that includes a few shadow styles), Leafco (floriated, textured), Pentacone (molecular, prismatic), Pollenca (script), Floresque (a multiline caps typeface), Garbello (a shadow font), Elago (a sports font), Boyana (a monoline script), Scada (a shadow font), Romansha (a display type), Nevota (an all caps sans), Mamberamo (a creamy script), Manawi (a creamy script).

    Aka DMR Studio and DMR Art Studios, and as Aksaratype Industries). Home page of Aksaratype Industries. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Racho

    Justine Racho (Marikina, The Philippines) designed the curly signage typeface French Whimsy in 2013 for Goldilocks Bakeshop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andili Rachouti

    Designer in Athens, Greece, who created the alchemic Latin/Greek typeface family Bohemian Rhapsody (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alison Rachuk

    Graphic designer in Toronto. In 2013, she created the transitional text typeface Chalice (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marusa Racic

    Ljubljana-based creator of the artsy Treefrog-style hand-printed Ink Blowing Alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timothy Rackham

    Arundel, UK-based designer of Ribbon Font (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eda Rada

    Skopje, Macedonia, and Prizren, Kosovo-based designer of Ollio and Stanlio (2019: a delightfully irregular silent movie font named after Stan and Ollie), Handwriting Font (2019), and Graffiti Font (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanja Radakovic

    Sanja Radakovic (Ljubljana, Slovenia) is a Master student of graphic and interactive designat Designskolen Kolding in Denmark. In 2009, she created the text typeface Font Sanes. In 2011, she designed a corporate organic sans typeface for Telia Sonera called Sonera. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Radar

    Chicago-based graphic designer. In 2011, he created the grunge typeface Grant. In 2017, he designed Properly Nouned.

    Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhonda Radcliff

    Fontitude has commercial dingbats, ornaments and button fonts by Thorton, CO-based Rhonda Radcliff of Cyberbuny Creations, and Digitalattitudes: Buttonnieres, Calligraphy Flourishes, Crazy8s, Dingbat Club, Follow Me BABE, Fortitude Flourishes, Novas, Propellars, Roccocos, ScrollTiles, Sectionals, SpiralDisks, Spiralitas. Some freeware fonts at Cyberbuny's Dingbat Delights: Bumkins, Puppins, Holliebats, Teddios, Angels, Clowners, Hearts Galore, Roundups, Designs Galore, XmasType, Kooksters, Flower Settings, NewYearsBats, DingDelights, AlienTwits. Bundles include Calligraphy Flourishes, Fontitude Flourishes, Propellars, Ornaments, Papillions (sic: fantastic butterflies!!!), Weavers Delight, Escroue Ornatures (great ornaments), Buttonnieres, Bevy of Buttons, Sectionals, Be Mine, Roccocos, Follow me babe, Partitions, Glutton for Buttons, Shabangs, Menuettes, Designer Interfaces, Control Panels. At Fontsanon, we find DingDelights (1999). Freeware promised coming soon.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Radde

    Manuel Radde (b. 1979, Berlin) is an independent graphic designer based in Vienna since 2007. In 2016, Manuel Radde and Igor Labudovic joined forces for the development of the multiline OCL family of fonts and icons, where OCL stands for Open Commons Linz. These were developed for the city of Linz, and are distributed freely: The use, reproduction, alteration, or adaptation of the digital resources is expressly allowed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Rade

    In 2009, John Rade Fonts was established as an independent foundry by John Rade from Melbourne. John had 15 years experience in advertising and branding. His first font was Paperocked (2009). This was followed by Jazzbang Inca (2009). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Radeke

    German designer of the spiky grungy black metal band typeface Unreal Tournament. This typeface was used for the titling of one of the computer games by Epic Games in Raleigh, NC. Old link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Rademacher

    Liz Rademacher's site in Gillette, WY: she sells fonts for charity. Included are Feetish and Loveletters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Rad

    French designer, with Hubert Munier, of the display typeface L'Esperluette (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Radenkovic

    Belgrade-based designer of a few typefaces in 2011, like Blab (hand-drawn outline). Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Rader

    Canton, NY-based designer of the roman majuscule font shown here (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alina Radetsky

    Graphic designer in Moscow, who created the grid-based Cyrillic typeface Po-Russki (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Radford

    Exeter, UK-based designer of The New City (2013), named after La Citta Nuova. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Radford

    Graphic designer in Bristol, UK. He created the human silhouette alphabet Alpha-My-Bet (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahul Radhakrishnan

    Kochi, India-based designer of the Malayalam typeface Chilanga (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Radian

    Colombo, Sri Lanka-based designer of the monospaced sans programming font Code New Roman (2014, Open Font Library). Alternate download site. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Radibradovich

    Calligrapher and type designer who published three script typefaces at Parachute Fonts in 2020. The Parachute team added full support for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic: SignSkript, Mediterra, Rafskript. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Radibradovic

    Half Serb, half Croatian Vladimir Radibratovic studied architecture before falling in love with the visual arts as a student of painting and illustration at the Academy of Applied arts in Belgrade of two prominent calligraphers, Stjepan Fileki and Alexandar Dodig. He moved to Athens, Greece, to work as a calligrapher.

    At Parachute, in 2021, he released three calligraphic typefaces for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic, PF Rafskript (original design between 2000 and 2003), PF Signskript (for packaging and sign painting; originally done between 2000 and 2003) and PF Mediterra (unconnected; first designed between 2000 and 2003). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Radibratovic

    Type designer at Cannibal Fonts since 1999, where he made the hand-printed Latin / Greek fonts Semplice Pro CF, Nervoso CF (a Treefrog-style script), Vivace CF, and Allegro CF. Vladimir was born in Novisad, Yugoslavia, in 1962, studied in Belgrade, and has been living in Greece since 1991. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kylie Radick

    American designer of the copperplate genre typeface Radickal Slab (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marija Radisavljevic

    Graduate of ECAL (Ecole Catonale d'Art de Lausanne) in 2012 and RISD (Rhode Island School of Design) in 2011. With Jack Jennings, she co-designed the avant-garde typeface Pixineo in 2013 for a Boston-based start-up company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Helmuth Rädisch

    German punchcutter and engraver, b. 1891, Leipzig, d. 1979, Haarlem. He taught Matthew Carter the art of punchcutting in 1955 at Enschedé, and hosted Carl Dair as an apprentice in 1956-1957. Carl made a silent movie of a day in Rädisch's life in Haarlem, called Gravers and Files. Lutetia Open (2007, ARTypes) is based on the 48-pt Lutetia capitals engraved by P. H. Rädisch under the direction of Jan van Krimpen for Enschedé in 1928. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Radisic

    David Radisic's font services: signature fonts, logo fonts, handwriting fonts. Custom fonts. Also web design. Great web page, by the way! Some fonts: BoxClever (free), CoffeeRing, DensLEDs, EuroSymbols, FutureSky, OutlinedOutline, RoundAndAbout. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Swangga Raditya

    David Her, alias Swabgga Raditya, alias Artha Desain, is the Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of the upright script typeface Swangga (2016) and Perrdana (2017). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ardian Radityo

    Ardian Radityo (TSV Creative, Yogyakarta, Indonesia, b. 1984) created the typefaces Outrunner Retro Script (2016: connected neon style script), Proudly Signature Script (2015), Dignity (2015), Luvdove Script (2015, curly script), AXR Airpena (2015, spurred vintage letters) and Neverland Handmade (2015).

    TSV stands for Three Seven Visual. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Srecko Radivojcevic

    Serb designer of the handwriting typeface Basquiat (2019), which is inspired by Jean-Michel Basquiat's handwritten letters from his paintings an drawings. His Brutalism typeface (2019) refers to the brutalist movement. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Radix

    Dutch designer of Pannetje 10 (2004), a rectangular pixel typeface (available at Dafont). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yurii Radkevych

    Lviv, Ukraine-based designer of the narrow sans typeface Ashemark (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theresa Radlingmaier

    MA Visual Communication student studying at the University of Arts in Linz, Austria, class of 2013 who is based in Aigen im Ennstal. Creator of Poldi (2011, an angular face), developed at the tipoRenesansa 3rd international type design workshop in Ljubljana, Slovenia, and at TypeClinic 5 in 2012 and at Typeclinic 6 in 2013 in Trenta, Slovenia. She explains: Poldi is based on the font Leopoldica, which I created for my bachelor's degree and is influenced by a 300 year old unique script-font from 1699.

    Universia Sans (2011) was designed at tipoRenesansa, 2nd international type design workshop.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalya Radnaeva

    Russian designer of the experimental typeface SK Nagot (2021: at Shriftovik) for Latin and Cyrillic. SK Nagot is a decorative typeface at the junction of industrial and classical graphic design. It was inspired by 3D printing technology. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Krista Radoeva

    Krista Radoeva (b. Bulgaria) studied graphic design at Central Saint Martins College of Art & Design in London and type design at the KABK in Den Haag, class of 2013. She is based in London.

    In 2012, she created a beautifully integrated Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Moesia, with a tip of the hat to Old Slavonic.

    Her gradaution typeface at KABK was the rounded sketched broad nib stencil typeface Amanita (2013, Latin and Cyrillic).

    Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam on the topic of the difference between Russian and Bulgarian Cyrillic. In 2014, the Society of Typographic Aficionados gave Krista Radoeva the 2014 SOTA Catalyst Award. Created in 2010, the award recognizes a person 25 years of age or younger who demonstrates significant achievement and future promise in the field of typography.

    In 2014, Maria Doreuli, Krista Radoeva, and Elizaveta Rasskazova co-designed Sputnik Display for Sputnik News. This organic sans typeface family covers Latin, and various brands of Cyrillic, including the ones used in Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Abkhazia and Mongolia.

    In 2016, Krista Radoeva put the finishing touches on the luxurious fashion mag typeface FS Siena. Jason Smith had started drawing Siena 25 years earlier. It is delicate, oozes style, and shows touches of Peignot in its contrast.FS Siena that Jason Smith had started drawing 25 years earlier. It is delicate, oozes style, and shows touches of Peignot in its contrast.

    At Fontsmith, she published the joyful display typeface family FS Kim (2018).

    In 2021, Miles Newlyn, Riccardo Olocco and Krista Radoeva co-designed New Spirit, a 10-style typeface that revives the comfort food font Windsor. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Horatiu Radoiu

    New York City-based designer of Atletico BK Jersey Font (2016). For the 2016 NFL draft he created two brush typefaces, Draft 16 and Digidraft. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milica Radojevic

    Gornji Milanovac, Serbia-based designer of an ntitled ornamental Latin / Cyrillic typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milos Radojevic

    Kragujevac, Serbia-based designer who created the display typeface Natalia (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Radok

    Russian designer of BB Play (2006, Art Lebedev). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milos Radosavljevic

    Krsko-based Slovenian graphic designer, who created the grunge typeface MCK Mono (2005, Garcia Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luka Rados

    During his studies in Vienna, Luka Rados designed the Braille-themed rounded sans typeface Braillon (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Radovanovic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of a geometric solid / decorative art deco typeface for Latin and Cyrillic in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Radtke

    Graphic designer from Illinois. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Rad

    Freelance designer in Minneapolis, MN, who created the vector format typeface Drip Alphabet (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ionut Radulescu

    Graduate of the Design Department of the National University of Art in Bucharest, Romania. Illustration designer in Savannah, GA. Creator of the hand-drawn Bella Hand type family (2011): Bella Hand Decorative, Bella Hand Outline and Bella Hand Simple were created for Bella Italia, through McCann Erickson London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vuga Radulovic

    Serbia/Montenegro-based type designer who received a TypeArt 05 award for the display typeface Polie. Interview. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Radu

    Graduate of the Design Department of the National University of Art in Bucharest, Romania. Creator of the Escher-inspired gridded Impossible Letters (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pose Radu

    Art director in Bucharest, Romania. In 2016, Pose designed Matisse, a font inspired by fauvist painter Henri Matisse's cutouts and color palette. He hooked up with Andrei Ograda in 2017 and set up The Jumping Foxes. Through The Jumping Foxes, they commercialized Radu's design as JF Matisse (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Radwan

    Creator of several free fonts also called Open Public Network Fonts (or OPN fonts) in 2008: OPN Malatashito (grunge), OPN-8-Bit-Ape (pixel), OPN-Ay-Haja (informal), OPN-BitFUUL (pixel dingbats), OPN-Cleagh-E (brush), OPN-EEckL-T (hand-printed), OPN-HeeYaHee (irregular hand), OPN-StunFillaWenkay (informal), OPN-T-Complana-Z (hand-printed). Dafont link. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Radyuk

    Russian desiger at Art Lebedev Studio of BBPlay (2006), a pixelish typeface for Ergo screens. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ieva Radzeviciute

    Graphic design student in Vilnius who created the display typeface Savickis in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Britt Rae

    Student of Graphic & Web Design at DMACC (Des Moines Area Community College). FontStructor who made Punch Out Caps (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Raed

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Buenos Aires. Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires. She created a forceful oblique face in 2011. Earlier, she created the angular cocaine typeface Robertha (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Don Raed

    Graphic designer in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. His typefaces include Qusay Square Kofi (2013) and Hamodi Square Kofi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angie Raess

    Tempe, AZ-based designer of the eroded sans typeface Love Type (2013) and the tweetware handcrafted typeface Fofer (2015). Mousse Creative link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Rafachinho

    Graphic and type designer in Lisbon. He created an experimental display face in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelo Rafael

    Aka Angelo MMK. During his studies at ESAD Matosinhos, Porto, Portugal-based Angelo MMK created the vintage typefaces Limon (2014), Gouttes (2014), Autres Histoires (2015), and Dinamarca (2015). In 2014, he published the ball terminal typeface Marie Jeanne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Rafaeli

    ARTypes is based in Chicago, and is run by Ari Rafaeli. List of their typefaces categorized by revival type:

    • Hermann Eidenbenz: Graphique (1946) now called Graphique AR, a shadow face.
    • Jan van Krimpen (Enschedé) revivals: Romulus Kapitalen (1931), Romulus Open (1936), Curwen Initials (Van Krimpen did these in 1925 for The Curwen Press at Plaistow, London), and Open Kapitalen (1928).
    • Jacques-François Rosart: Rosart811, a decorative initial typeface that is a digital version of the 2-line great primer letters cut by J. F. Rosart for Izaak&Johannes Enschedé in 1759 (Enschedé no. 811).
    • Stephenson Blake revivals: Borders, Parisian Ronde.
    • Rudolf Koch (Klingspor) revivals: Holla, Koch-Antiqua-Kursiv Zierbuchstaben, Maximilian-Antiqua, Neuland 24pt.
    • Bernard Naudin (Deberny&Peignot) revival: Le Champlevé.
    • W. F. Kemper (Ludwig&Mayer) revival: Colonia. P.H. Raedisch: Lutetia Open (2007) is based on the 48-pt Lutetia capitals engraved by P. H. Raedisch under the direction of Jan van Krimpen for Enschedé in 1928.
    • Richard Austin: Fry's Ornamented (2007) is a revival of Ornamented No. 2 which was cut by Richard Austin for Dr. Edmund Fry in 1796. Stephenson, Blake&Co. acquired the type in 1905, and in 1948 they issued fonts in 30-pt (the size of the original design), 36-, 48- and 60-pt.
    • Max Caflisch (Bauer) revival: Columna.
    • Elisabeth Friedlaender (Bauer) revivals: Elisabeth-Antiqua, Elisabeth-Kursiv (and swash letters). Linotype Friedlaender borders.
    • Herbert Thannhaeuser (Typoart) revival: Erler-Versalien.
    • O. Menhart (Grafotechna) revivals: Manuscript Grazhdanka (cyrillic), Figural, Figural Italic (and swash letters). Also, Grafotechna ornaments (maybe not by Menhart).
    • Hiero Rhode (Johannes Wagner) revival: Hiero-Rhode-Antiqua (2007).
    • F. H. E. Schneidler (Bauer) revival: Legende.
    • Herbert Post revival: Post-Antiqua swash letters.
    • Georg Trump (Weber) revivals: Trump swash letters, Trump-Gravur (called Gravur AR now). The outline caps typeface Forum I-AR is derived from the Forum I type designed by Georg Trump (1948, C. E. Weber). Signum AR-A and Signum AR-B (2011) are based on Trump's Signum (1955, C.E. Weber). Palomba AR (2011) is based on Trump's angular calligraphic typeface Palomba (1954-1955, C.E. Weber). Amati AR (2011) is based on a Georg Trump design from 1953.
    • Hermann Zapf revival: Stempel astrological signs.
    • F.H. Ernst Schneidler: Zentenar Initialen is based on the initials designed by Prof. F. H. E. Schneidler, ca. 1937, for his Zentenar-Fraktur types.
    • Isaac Moore: Old Face Open (Fry's Shaded) is a decorative Baskerville which was probably cut by Isaac Moore for Fry ca. 1788. A revival was issued in eight sizes by Stephenson Blake in 1928.
    • Border units and ornaments: Amsterdam Apollo borders, Gracia dashes, Primula ornaments, Bauer Bernhard Curves, Weiß-Schmuck, Curwen Press Flowers, Klingspor Cocktail-Schmuck, Nebiolo fregi di contorno, Attika borders, English (swelled) rules, Künstler-Linien, an-Schmuck, Primavera-Schmuck.
    • Freie Initialen are derived from initials made for the Stempel Garamond series. The type was issued in 1928 in three sizes (36, 48, and 60 pt); the AR version follows the 60-pt design.
    • Initiales Grecques, based on Firmin Didot's design, ca. 1800.
    • Emil A. Neukomm revivals: Bravo AR (2007; originally 1945).
    • Ernst Bentele revivals: Bentele-Unziale (2007).
    • Joseph Gillé: Initiales ombrées (2007) is based on Gillé's original all caps typeface from 1828.
    • Maria-Ballé-Initials (2007), after an original font from Bauersche Giesserei.
    • Raffia Initials (1952, Henk Krijger): revived by ARTypes in 2008 as Raffia.
    • Ornaments 1 AR (2010): from designs from 18th and 19th century typefounders that were ancestors of the Stephenson Blake foundry.
    • Ornaments 2 AR (2010): Ornaments 2 contains designs for the Fanfare Press by Berthold Wolpe (1939) and for the Kynoch Press by Tirzah Garwood (ca. 1927).
    • Ornaments 3 AR (2010): based on designs by Bernard Naudin for Deberny et Peignot, c. 1924; and ornaments based on designs by Oldrich Menhart, Karel Svolinsky and Jaroslav Slab for the state printing office of Czechoslovakia and Grafotechna.
    • Ornaments 4 AR (2010): based on the Amsterdam Apollo and Gracia ornaments and the Amsterdam Crous-Vidal dashes (designed by Crous-Vidal).
    • Ornaments 5 AR (2010): based on the Amsterdam Primula ornaments designed by Imre Reiner, 1949.
    • Ornaments 6 AR (2010): based on designs for the Curwen Press by Edward Bawden and Percy Smith.
    • Yü Bing-nan revival: Freundschafts-Antiqua AR (2010). Freundschafts-Antiqua (which was also called Chinesische Antiqua) was designed in 1962 by the Chinese calligrapher Yü Bing-nan when he was a student at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst at Leipzig in 1960.
    • Sans Serif Inline (2011). Based on the 36-point design of the Amsterdam Nobel Inline capitals (1931).
    • Hildegard Korger revivals: Typoskript AR (2010) is based on a metal type which was produced in 1968 by VEB Typoart, Dresden, from a design of the German calligrapher and lettering artist Hildegard Korger.
    • Hans Kühne revival: Kuehne-Antiqua AR (2010) revives a Basque typeface by Hans Kühne.
    • The Troyer AR ornaments (2010) are based on the first series of ornaments designed for American Type Founders by Johannes Troyer in 1953.
    • The Happy Christmas font (2011) is a snowflake font that is based on designs by Amsterdam and Haas, c. 1950. December Ornaments (2011) contains the 36 Amsterdam designs which were originally issued in 24 and 36 point.
    • Walter Diethelm: Diethelm AR (2011) revives Walter Diethelm's Diethelm Antiqua (1948-1951, Haas).
    • Walter Brudi revivals: Pan AR (2010, based on a 1957 font by Brudi).
    • Hermecito (2013) is a 46-style type system based on an angular serif. It covers Cyrillic, Latin, Greek and several other scripts. Besides being eminently readable, it also has extensive coverage of mathematical and phonetic symbols. Renzo (2013) is along the same lines but with sharpened serifs.
    • Spiral (2014) is a revival of a typeface called Spiral designed by Joseph Blumenthal and cut bu Louis Hoell in 1930. In 1936, Monotype reissued that type as Emerson 320.
    • Custom typefaces include Fabrizio (2016), a classical serif typeface family for Hebrew, Latin, Cyrillic and Greek, with hints of Garamond and Caslon. Ari writes that Fabrizio made its first appearance in Saggi di Letteratura Italiana: Da Dante per Pirandello a Orazio Costa, by Lucilla Bonavita, printed at Pisa in March 2016 by Fabrizio Serra Editore for whom the type was specially designed.
    MyFonts link.

    View the typefaces made by Ari Rafaeli / ARTypes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Rafael

    Marilia, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Fixed Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Rafailyk

    Michael Rafailyk is a brand designer, illustrator, type designer and composer from Sumy, Ukraine. In 2003 he earned a Bachelors in music composition and conductor of orchestra at Bortnianski Art & Music College. In 2007 he earned a Bachelors degree in graphic design at the Open International University of Human Development. Until 2021 worked in a branding agency as an illustrator and graphic designer. Designer of these typefaces:

    • Sumy. For the brand of the city of Sumy.
    • Sidore. A typeface for the brand of Ukrainian alcoholic drinks Sidorenko.
    • The counterless fat handcrafted typeface Spilled Ink (2021), which was designed to complement illustrations.
    • Sealt (2021). An angular, almost Hitchcockian, display sans; six styles and a variable version.
    • Forestory (2021). A 5-style national park font that evokes trees and forests. It includes a variable style.
    • Wild Loops (2021). A very tall monolinear script.
    • Piacere (2021) and Piacere Text (2021). Two 4-style 19th century text typefaces with long nails. Piacere was briefly called Prose before it was renamed.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Rafalska

    During her studies in Poznan, Poland, Olga Rafalska created the free icon set Elementarz (2014, AI format) and the circle-based typeface Etnofont (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Rafa

    Or Miguel "Hueso" Rafa. Santo Domingo, The Dominican Republic-based designer of the spurred typeface Lucky You (2016), the free spurred display typeface family Melma (2015), Mom (sailor's tattoo font), and the free hand-printed typeface Yeah Papa (2015). Download link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katey Rafanello

    Designer of Stalker (T-26, with dingbats), with Sara Varon.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Rafedia

    Designer of the geometric sans headline typeface Arca Majora III (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Wird Raffaelli

    Montignoso, Italy0based designer of the hipster typeface Body (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carsten Raffel

    Carsten Raffel (b. 1973) is a graphic designer and illustrator who studied communication-design in Hildesheim, Germany. Since 1999 he has been working for the Hamburg-based design studio MUTABOR as a graphic designer and illustrator, and published parts of his work in Mutabor magazines 9 and 10 and in lingua grafica.

    Creator of the free bike chain-inspired font FK Chain 08 (2008). Carsten Raffel created Affront (2002, a futuristic family). In 2001, he made the dot matrix typeface Demotype.

    In 2014, he created the fat display typeface Biki Round Stencil Black (buy it here).

    Behance link. Dafont link [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bonnie Rafferty

    Using iFontMaker, Bonnie Rafferty (Wye, Kent, UK) created Bonnie (2011, fat finger face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Raffier

    Lyon, France-based designer of the modular typeface Eagle (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raffo

    Polish designer of the grunge typeface Pismak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fauzan Rafhy

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the Victorian typeface Big Nord (2017, with Adam Fathony). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadhirah Rafidi

    During her studies in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam, Nadhirah Rafidi designed the free Arabic style typeface Balm Serif (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tabish Rafiq

    Creator of the graffiti typeface Crazy Calligraphy (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tehmina Rafique

    British artist, aka Tehmina Rauf. Designer of Linotype Araby Rafique (1997), a mix between scribbly handwriting and Arabic font simulation.

    FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gala Pascual Rafols

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, whose type design work includes the sans headline typeface Ground Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lluís Ráfols y Mongelechi Che

    Argentinian illstrator and graphic designer.

    Dafont link. Creator of the handwriting script Cuqueta (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Rafstedt

    Swedish art director and graphic designer in Malmö. Behance link. His first typeface is Rutger Serif (2010, with all serifs and edges massaged into round relaxed shapes; +Italic). Constructed (2010) is modular and octagonal. Three Sixty (2010) is an extremely black octagonal face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Raftopoulos

    Winner of the Canberra Centenary Typeface Design Competition in 2013. PDF file. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Ragab

    Cairo-based designer of the circular arc typeface Peace (2013) during her studies at the German University in Cairo. RGB (2014) is an extra-Bold sans serif Kufic inspired typeface for TV captions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Ragaigne

    During his studies at Ecole de Design de Nantes, France, Martin Ragaigne created the 3d typeface Geothik (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Ragain

    American designer of Modular Type (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.J. Ragan

    Student at DMACC in Des Moines, IA, in 2013, who designed the high-contrast typeface Little One Sided (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse M. Ragan

    Originally from North Carolina (b. 1979), Jesse Ragan studied type design at Rhode Island School of Design. After college, Jesse designed typefaces at Hoefler&Frere-Jones, where he had a hand in Gotham, Archer, and several other families. Since 2005, he has worked independently in Brooklyn, developing typefaces and lettering for a variety of clients. His work can be found at Font Bureau, House Industries, and Darden Studio. He also teaches typeface design at Pratt Institute and Cooper Union. He won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Gotham, co-designed with Jonathan Hoefler and Tobias Frere-Jones. In 2017, he set up XYZ Type with Ben Kiel, who is based in Saint Louis, MO. XYZ Type is part of Type Network since 2018.

    His typefaces:

    • Afri Sans (2011). A custom typeface for the Museum for African Art in Manhattan.
    • Athenian Extended (2011). By Matteo Bologna and Jesse Ragan. This "playfully peculiar face" (their words) was custom designed for Typography 32, the annual of the Type Directors Club. A revival of the 19th century classic Athenian.
    • Cedar. An angular typeface designed during his studies at RISD. It was later published at XYZ Type.
    • Epiphany (2001). A hookish face.
    • Export (2012). A vernacular typeface based on signage seen in New York's Chinatown. This all caps typeface features square counters and comes with a stencil version.
    • Hoefler & Frere-Jones, 2001-2005. Assistance with the production of several typefaces at HFJ: As a full-time typeface designer for Hoefler & Frere-Jones from 2001 to 2005, I designed a full type family for Smirnoff Vodka (art directed by J. Walter Thompson and H&FJ). Working closely with Tobias Frere-Jones and Jonathan Hoefler on a number of other typefaces, I designed bits and pieces such as hairline weights, Italics, and news grades. These include Mercury, Chronicle, Hoefler Titling, Sentinel, Surveyor (2014)), Gotham, and Archer (a type family done for Martha Stewart Living and designed with Hoefler and Frere-Jones).
    • Omnes (2006). A monowidth rounded sans designed by Joshua Darden. Ragan assisted in the production and design process.
    • Ruzicka Collection (2012). Digital versions of the alphabets shown in Rudolf Ruzicka's 1968 portfolio Studies in Type Design. This collection led in 2018 to the robust 12-style typeface family Study at XYZ and in 2020 at MyFonts.
    • Showcard Stunt (2008). Lower case of a comic book/signage typeface originally drawn by Ken Barber, House Industries. Inspiration from Dom Casual (1950s, Peter Dombrezian).
    • Smirnoff (2003). A custom typeface commissioned by J. Walter Thompson for Smirnoff.
    • The Bruins (2006). An athletic lettering typeface commissioned by Reebok for The Boston Bruins in 2007-2008.
    • USA Today Condensed (2012). He writes: I designed this headline typeface for the dramatic relaunch of USA TODAY, which was overseen by Wolff Olins. The condensed style complements the paper's proprietary version of Futura, but without resorting to the familiar elliptical shapes of Futura Condensed.
    • V Magazine (2011). A condensed high-contrast fashion mag headline typeface done for V Magazine.
    • Carlstedt Script (2013, with Ben Kiel: a custom signage typeface for Aldo Shoes based on the handwriting of Swedish illustrator Cecilia Carlstedt). Cortado Script (2014) was designed by Jesse Ragan and Ben Kiel. It too was inspired by Cecilia Carlstedt's hand-painted lettering and is quite close to Carlstedt Script.
    • In 2017, Jesse Ragan published Aglet Slab and Export at XYZ Type. In 2019, he added Aglet Sans, and in 2020 Aglet Mono. The three Aglet families explore roundness. Aglet Mono, in particular is quite striking, and could be useful for programmers.
    • Escalator and Elevator (2021). Two multipurpose geometric sans families following in the footsteps of Block and Futura. Ragan writes: Escalator & Elevator grew from a client commission to replicate existing signage for the renovation of a landmark New York City skyscraper. They take inspiration from prefabricated letterforms of the 1950s, which manufacturers offered in so-called Block and Futura styles, by swapping in a few different shapes. Our interpretation increases the distinction between the two styles, pulling from surplus glyphs created for customizations of the design for other clients. No one really needs another geometric sans, but Escalator & Elevator claim their own aesthetic territories in an abundant genre. Both families are delivered as variable fonts, providing full access to a wide weight range. The optical size axis addresses the specific needs of different type sizes with adjustments to the structure, tapering, and spacing. From small text to the appropriately-named Huge, these typefaces evoke architectural lettering and the era of phototypesetting.
    • Polymode Sans (2021, by Jesse Ragan and Ben Kiel). A variable font with a realness axis.

    Interview. Behance link. Interview by Lovers Magazine. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abdullah Ragheb

    Kuwait City-based designer of the free typeface American Captain (2015). [Inside the font however, we find a copyright notice of The Fontry, dated 2010.] [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Ragouet

    During her studies in 2015 at Designskolen Kolding in Kolding, Denmark, Emilie Ragouet designed several experimental typefaces. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Istiko Rahadi

    Or Tiko Rahadi. Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the counterless bubblegum typeface Clean Ape (2017), the manicured typeface Producer (2017; based on Production Type's Spectral), and the sans typeface Batavia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kautsar Rahadi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Ribelano (a 6-style serif with sharp terminals) (2020), the grungy textured typeface Kolesom (2019), the free vintage all caps sans typeface Hansief (2017) and the geometric monoline typeface Disorder (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Setiadi Rahagita

    Indonesian designer of the handcrafted typefaces Lemon Melon (2020), Kuriland (2020: an upright formal script), Handayani (2020), Wandhen (2020: a dry brush script), Beachday (2020), Cantika (2019: brush style) and Hooliday (2019). In 2020, he released the script or handcrafted typefaces My Sallome, Chesta (a monoline script), Devinta, Juicy Milky, Sambi Lemon (a rounded sans for supermarkets), Monday, Sendica, Children Sans, Marlina and Classic Story.

    Typefaces from 2021: Amanila. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Madar Rahamut

    Graphic designer and illustrator from Buenos Aires. Behance link. His typefaces include the exotic ball and chains font Mumbai (2009) inspired by the Palais de Glace in Buenos Aires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ikhsan Rahandono

    Graphic designer in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, who created these typefaces in 2016: So Stoked (connected script), Pepper Hands, Petualang, Petrichor (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Landon Script. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamad Rian Rahardi

    Depok and/or Bangka Belitung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1979) of these script typefaces in 2018: Guthenberg (signage script), Rampage Monoline, Chicago Script (baseball script), Entreaty (signage script), Striped King, Rathyland, Banshee (brush script), Aksana (brush script), Just Signature, Granite (brush), Wakanda, Halimun (signature font), Jacklyn (signature font), Winchester (signature font), Jelytta, Bulgatti, Southampton, Little Jack.

    Typefaces from 2019: Barcetto, Butterly, Huttely, Qrownly, Questa White (a monoline script), Oklahoma, Guthenberg Bold, Estylle Madison, Thankfully, Mistrully, Sophia Christie, Attemptyon, Maghody, White Angelica, Gilligan Shutter (monoline script), Ballystic, After Sunset, Barcelony, Brittany Signature, Cervanttis, Clattering, Estrela, Endestry, Guttenbay, Hello Santtiny, Herdrock (brush style), Hey Lucky, Kasting Script, Billystuck, Porcelain, The Gwathmey.

    Typefaces from 2020: Death Rock (dry brush), Gwyneth, Kamilya, Kids Now, Lemony, Mandaly, Mossley, Ondyne, Wildrock, Hello Sunny, Hurtley, Magnolia, Myrwala, Priscyla, Rockys, Skulrock, Summer Beach, Yearbook, Montrelo (a rounded interlocking sans), Kingstyle, Starshy, Kastyle, Scarletty, Thransty, Quinttor, Breaker The Brush, Jattayu, Lazy Jumps (dry brush), Besties Matthew, Gesthyla, Ganttlets (dry brush), Estelly, Oklahoma, Blastyes, Stadella, Twister, Gistesy, Broadway (art deco), Brittanya Goldenite, Monttrela, Estrela (a rabbit ear script), Alesandra, Eleanor, Evangeline, Masticusy, Sydhartta, Jumps Steady, Bandage Kroasty, Hanastly, Retylle Solyta, Rampage Monoline, Estylle Madison, Halmahera, Hypebeast (spurred, caps), Whisholder (spurred, caps), Cristabella, Mallorie, Baquette, Crocky, Gadroons, Halymoon, Magdalyn, Raysha.

    Typefaces from 2021: Agatha Christy, Anastasya (a monoline script), Antipathy Stamp, Anttelope, Aquawave, Attena (calligraphic), Aurelye, Babyque, Ballantik, Barcelona, Barthony, Bedtime Story, Bellagio Chic, Black Diamond, Brandon Matthews, Brittany, Broadway, Brokllyng, Broster (a weathered vintage slab serif), Brotherhood Brush, Brownies, Bryan Kimberly, Bucherry, Cherly Blossom, Connecticut, Coutline (stencil), Creamy, Cristabella, Dellyssion, Doodleland, Dorothy, Edward, Elisabeth, Endless Loveness, Enternal, Enternity, Essperanza, Eugellyca, Fioretta, Franchisca, Fruiti Juicy (a cut-out typeface), Gading Retro (a retro signage script), Garry Shelby, Gaston & Jacklyn, Gebrush, Ghostily Spooky, Gisella Anistasy, Goldisyle, Gorock, Graffity, Hamston, Hancoke Adventure, Hardbeat, Hattrick, Hello Sunny, Helloo Gladiattor, Heredittary, Hurtley, Jabottabeck, Jealousy, Jordan Dunk (script), Judthing, Juliette, Junkies, Kalemanja (Greek emulation), Kalistra (a bold monoline sans), Kallisoka (a display serif), Karllina, Kattalyna, Kidos Park, Kidstation, Kingstyle, Klassik Style (a retro signage script), Komika (a cartoon font), Komsiyochi (a signature script), Kulldesak, Lamorry, Layttona, Lazzy Dog, Little Queen, Lord of Scotland, Mackyloo, Magnifyco, Magnolia, Mallorie, Manchester Signature, Marleigh (a chunky display serif in the Windsor genre), Megaloman, Misrelly, Moanster, Modest (stencil), Monstera, Montrelo, Moonview, Myrwala, Peachy, Priscilla, Priscyla, Quickly Sustain, Quinlliyk, Rattiar, Rontrelan, Rowytta, Rustty, Sabertooth (a dry brush font), Sachssy, Sacramento, Samanthy, Scratchy, Shutterland, Skulrock, Sophiaticha Handwritten, Southwell, Sticky, Sugena Rawuh (a monoline script)m Summer Beach, The Brands Quest, The Brown Fox Stylish Marker, The Quest, The Rocky, Therhog, Tropikana, Vegawanty, Vinttadge, Western Wildler, Westlynn, When Modern Meet Vintage, Wintter, Wyaletta, Wyattiky, Wyattruly (calligraphic script), Gwyneth, Death Rock (a dry brush font), Yearbook, Rockys, Ondyne, Mossley, Lemony, Kids Now, Wildrock, Mandaly, Kamilya, Hanessy, Crocky, Raysha, Magdalyn, Halymoon, Gadroons, Baquette, Searghy, Marlyne, Grunge!, Bryshty, Jacklyn Blands, Sunquish.

    Typefaces from 2022: Brittany Signature. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Randy Raharja

    Illustrator and designer in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. He created an ornamental alphabet of digits in 2010. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Waluyo Raharjo

    Graphic designer, art director and typographer at Bejo's Work Studio in Kota Jakarta Timur, Indonersia. His mostly free typefaces made in 2020: Broomstick (brush, Halloween font), Chloey, Ericka, Hugheiliga (signature script), Pistachio (a marker pen script), Rowdy House, Sagaphilos (a vintage serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esther Rahayu

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Nusantara Bali (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gumpita Rahayu

    Gugum Gumpita Rahayu (b. Bandung) is a graphic designer based in Bandung and Jakarta, Indonesia, b. 1991. In 2013, he set up Absolut Foundry. In 2015, he started Gumpita Rahayu (Foundry) and Toko Type. In 2016, he founded Studio Formika, which became Formika Labs in 2017.

    Creator of the rounded sans typeface Tracks Type (2013, free at Fontfabric). Yuma is a free tweetware alchemic typeface. It is based on navajo patterns. Kurve (2013) is a sans headline typeface. Biere (2013) is a modular display typeface. Mojave (2013) is an all caps sans typeface.

    In 2013, he created Rocca, which is modeled after spurred wood type display styles from the Victorian era. Warenhuis de Vries is inspired by the signage on a 19th century colonial Dutch heritage building---the De Vries building, which today houses the OCBC NISP Bank---in Bandung, Indonesia. This font was renamed Oud Warenhuis (2013). Dutch colonial tropical architecture in Bandung led to the West Indian art deco typeface Bandoengsche (2013). Companion League (2013) is an octagonal Latin / Cyrillic signage typeface. Driekleur (2013) is pure Dutch colonial deco based on signage in a 1930s building (called De Driekleur) in Bandung built by Dutch architect A.F. Aalbers. March (2013) is a display family that includes beveled and inline styles.

    Free typefaces from 2013 include Swarha (in Neue and Rounded styles; an art deco sans named after the Swarha Islamic Building in Bandung made by Dutch architect Wolff Schoemaker between 1930 and 1935), Mohave (all caps sans, expanded in 2018 to a free typeface) and Flagship Slab Rounded.

    Typefaces made in 2014: Metrisch (a wide tall x-height geometric sans family; the Behance page attributes it jointly to Gugum Gumpita Rahayu and Deni Anggara), Luzern (a neutral industrial Swiss sans family---two free weights), Dealers.

    Typefaces from 2015: Catesque (grotesque).

    Typefaces from 2017: Celaras (flared, lapidary; renamed Celaraz), Monier (wayfinding sans), Eksikal (sans), Makro XM, Nomina (a 16-style + variable font grotesk family trying to emulate Venus and Akzidenz Grotesk; done in 2021, it is very different from his 2017 typeface called Nomina, which was an angular wedge serif---I can't explain the discrepancy), Gramatika (sans), Median Layer (layered colorable typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Frasa (a 10-style transitional typeface influenced by Caslon), Stroma (a sharp-edged transitional typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2022: Plus Jakarta Sans (a free (variable) geometric sans family n the Neuzeit Grotesk and Futura mould; the fonts were originally commissioned by 6616 Studio for Jakarta Provincial Government program's +Jakarta City of Collaboration identity in 2020)

    Dafont link. Behance link. Creative Market link. Old URL. Studio Formika link. Fontsquirrel link. Google Fonts link. Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Rahder

    Peter Rahder (Emmen, The Netherlands) specializes in geometric experimental design. He created a number of circle-based gridded alphabets in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Murid Rahhal

    Murid Rahhal (aka Sfaranda) works in UAE and in Messina, Sicily. He used a grid and circles in the design of Geometry Font (2010, originally free but since 2012 commercial).

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marwanie Rahim

    At Nanyang Academy Of Fine Arts in Singapore, Marwanie Rahim designed the wavy typeface Quaver in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adila Rahma

    FontStructor whose typefaces in 2012 include the De Stijl stencil typeface DThree Stencil Bold, DFive Other Bricks (dot matrix), DFour Small Bricks (horizontally striped typeface), DTwo Monster Mouth, and One Time. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fitria Rahmadhani

    Indonesian type designer. Typefaces from 2022: Steglstan (a luxurious serif with plenty of hairline ligatures). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nurhuda Rahmadihan

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the straight-edged poster typeface Kabbala (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romi Rahmadi

    Sigli, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of mostly formal calligraphic typefaces. These include (in 2020): Bethany Script, Brittalia Script, Galisha, Helena Bonham, Malisa, Milania, Sandira Script, Southam, The Sunshine, Mollandia (a bold calligraphic script), Billy Betty, Nathalia (formal copperplate calligraphy), Methalia (formal calligraphy), Haileyna (a formal script), Grethania Script, Merriday, Migelia, Gebisha Script, Hello Heart, Josephani Script, Brigland Script, Standey Script (2019), Hello Crystal Script, Helena Luis and Yosyita Script.

    Typefaces from 2021: Bertha Script (a swashy script), Granding Script (an upright script), Classic Girl Regular (script), Jully Julia (a romantic upright script), Gladian (an upright script), Rastalia (an upright script), Blossom Lovely (a hairline monolinear script), Justin Honey (a Valentine's Day script), Best Valentina (an upright script), Montela (a calligraphic script), Bleeding Heart (a modern script), Hello Sunshine (a soft calligraphic font), Winterday (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2022: Beulagak Script (a scrapbook script), Merry Bright (a bold upright rabbit ear script), The Heather (a swashy formal calligraphic script), Antonia Retro (a creamy retro upright signage script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Asad Rahman

    Designer of the monoline sans typeface Adonay (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aulia Rahman

    Or Aulya Rahman. Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the signage script typefaces Mekar Script (2016) and Nelda Script (2015). In 2016, he made the connected monoline script font Sakura, the logotype script The Angel (removed after a few days, but then reinstated), the script package Beauty Sunset, the handcrafted typeface Oliver, the poster typeface Lumberjack, the brush font Strength Script, and the connected signage typeface Florance Script.

    In 2017, he designed Bagman (connected monoline script), The Moon (a free brush script), Alaska (a fat brush script), Maveric (a dry brush script) and Signature Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Margents (signage script), Specta Retro Script (2018, with Hendra Maulia).

    Typefaces from 2019: Lumberjack, Oliver, Matao Serif (a decorative didone typeface done with Hendra Maulia), The Night (curly script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Monesta (an 18-style sharp-edged display serif; +a variable style), Nagaiya (a 15-style display sans (+a variable cut) characterized by sharp spurs; by Aulia Rahman and Hendra Maulia), Rustler Barter (a display font done with Hendra Maulia), Neue Metana (a wide display sans by Aulia Rahman and Hendra Maulia), Masculine Script.

    Typefaces from 2021: Markisa (an 18-style humanist sans and a variable font), Magtis (a 10-style retro fashion mag serif by Aulia Rahman and Hendra Maulia), Magis (a 21-style display sans), Cigra (a decorative serif by Aulia Rahman and Hendra Maulia).

    Typefaces from 2022: Garcia (a Picasso-esque display typeface by Aulia Rahman and Hendra Maulia), Consta (an 8-style display serif by Aulia Rahman and Hendra Maulia). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fikri Rahman

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface Everdite (2015), he groovy Venta Bold (2019), the cartoon typeface Wogiedo (2020), and the great all caps sans family Overgrow (2020), which includes Striped, HalfStriped, Rounded, CutOff, Outline and other styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haji Rahman

    Kuala Pembuang, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia-based designer of the script typeface Kimberfly (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samann Rahmanian

    London and Vienna-based designer of this sans face (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M.M. Rahman

    Dhaka, Bangladesh-based designer of Bangla typefaces. These include Rajon Shoily (2015) and Rajon Prangshu (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Rahman

    British MI5 agent who created Super Retro (2009), Face Off M54 (2010), Pulp Fiction M54 (2009, octagonal), Wanted M54 (2009, heavy octagonal face), Franklin M54 (2009), Cafe Nero M54 (2010, squarish), WashCareSymbolsM54 (2010), Outcast M54 (2010, an angular outline face), AcademicM54 (2009, athletic lettering), CharlieBrownM54 (2010, techno), JerseyM54 (2010, athletic lettering), Legend M54 (2010, grotesk), LifestyleM54 (2010, slab serif), LifestyleMarkerM54, LifestyleRoundedM54, Motor-Oil-1937-M54 (2009, an art deco grotesque), NewAthleticM54 (2010, athletic lettering), SuperstarM54 (2010, athletic lettering). Aka Just me. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mostafizur Rahman

    Designer of the modular typeface Boldhead (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mothiur Rahman

    MORA Designs in London is Mothiur Rahman. His type designs include Illusion Font (2012, op-art), and Victory (2012, an art deco sans that was used in an ancient Egyptian themed branding campaign for Enamel Camel). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reza Rahman

    Bandung Barat, Indonesia-based designer of the retro signage script font Southern California (2015), which is also published by Maghrib Lab, which is also located in Bandung, Indonesia. Same story for the blackletter typeface Siren (2015).

    In 2016, he designed the rock music-inspired (tattoo?) font Rockstar, and the brush font Firca.

    Typefaces from 2017: Vianda (brush script), Quila (a monoline marker or comic book font). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riyadh Rahman

    Watampone, South Sulawesi-based designer (b. 1995) of the script typefaces Maghrib (2019), Westline (2019), Billistone (2019), Zakiyah Script (2019), BeaQueen Script (2019: monoline), Athika (2019), Holmes Signature (2019) and Claudya (2019), the dry brush typeface Grotters (2019), the monoline script American Lemon (2019), the creamy display typeface Quacker (2019), the vintage typeface Brattlies (2019), and the modular monoline display sans typeface Holmes (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Golden Ballpoint, Arfelick Feather (a heavy brush script), Dream Glory (a font duo), Fireclay, Nerut (a decorative all caps serif), Southmore (a wild script), Poetry Darling (wild calligraphy), Jushley Shine (a brush script), Spartwell (dry brush script), Roaring Jungle, Quacker (a creamy display serif), Patrick Cleo, Osaka Chips (a supermarket signage font), Leonardo da Vincen, Hazard (a brush font), Garloise (a vintage monoline script), South Signature, Peach Cuties, Chocolate Crispy, Cluisher Brush (a fantastic street art brush typeface), Vanrott Destroy, Sultan, Arfellion, Leonardo da Vincen, Hazard, Krasty (a creamy signage or baseball script), Vanrott, Emirose, Summer Sans, Mount Hills (a decorative display serif), Summer South (a font duo).

    Typefaces from 2021: Mishelia (a fashion mag serif with hairline connectors), The Jagret (a rounded bold display serif), Zaystack (a dry brush script), Costyle (script), Luxury Modish (a wild inky calligraphic font), Callient (an inky script), Lostar (a wavy, almost intestinal, font), Vigran Maroll (an all caps decorative serif), Jungle Mask (a stylish flared decorative serif), Wangi (a stencil typeface with ball terminals), Bramz (intestinal art nouveau caps), Cheorcy (a monolinear unicase typeface), Glow Better (a font dup featuring interlocking and sword terminals), Brams (a psychedelic display serif), Quick Sillent (a brush script), Madinah Authentic (script), Hillshort (a vernacular brush typeface for supermarkets), Noctura Georgia (a brush script and sans font duo), North Zone (an urban brush), British Castilla (serif and script duo), Billbreak (a smooth brush script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Brams (psychedelic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sanaa Rahman

    Doha, Qatar-based designer of the simple Arabic font Nayya (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shadikr Rahman

    Bangladesh-based creator of the grungy typeface Bad Soul of Shadik (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shahadat Rahman

    Dhaka, Bangladesh-based designer (b. 1990) of the marker pen typeface Artlessa (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramli Rahmansyah

    Cianjur, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2018: Indri, Anjany, Rafika, Handsome, Rollink Script, The Journey Kingstone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andi Rahmat

    Designer (b. 1985) of the techno typeface Kagena (2008). He lives in Bandung, Indonesia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megy Rahmat

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the script typeface Rythem (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Setiya Rahmawan

    Bali, Indonesia-based designer of the geometric sans typeface family Cleon (2015: a geometric monoline sans), the handcrafted Brook (2015), and the brush script typefaces Kinemon (2015) and Aurora (2015). In 2016, he designed the rounded sans typefaces Reiju, Ichiji and Tony Tony, the handcrafted Jacks Script, Jacks Sans, Buho, Buho Sans, and the pixel family Abeja Tribe.

    Typefaces from 2017: Lovely Pudding (script), Phephe (a modernist arts-and-crafts font), Rouge Sans (rounded sans), Franky, Roger Serif (slab serif), Roger Sans, Moscato Script, Brulee Sans and Brulee Script, Big Mom Sans and Big Mom Script (round printed script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Opera (a 10-font all caps family that includes an inline and a stencil), Smoothie (font duo), Brownie (font duo), Ace Sans (caps only), Ace Serif (slab serif), The Dalmation (textured octagonal caps family), Robin, Bastille (a techno stencil), Django.

    Typefaces from 2019: Michelangelo (semi-stencil), Mike Sans (an 8-style squarish sans), Maya (signature script), Maya Sans, Leonardo Rounded, Leo Sans, Leo SemiRounded, Leonardo.

    Typefaces from 2020: Kinemon, Tony Tony (a condensed sans), Cream Opera (a sans family, including a stencil), Leonardo Sans (geometric, all caps), Benn (a bold squarish typeface family), Beckman (a geometric sans family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Lethbridge Script, Roseau Slab (five weights), Vaughan Pro (a 21-font stylized sans), Tombstone, Castlegar Script, Dubbo (like Cooper Black), Campbell, Brant (a swashy bold serif), Nova Scotia (script), Trail (incised), Ontario Script, Manitoba Script (inky), Alberta Signature Script, Gosford, Redland (a 5-style creamy display typeface), Rockdale (a 5-style luxury serif in the didone genre), Edensor (an 11-style stylish display serif), Alexandria Eschate (a sophisticated display serif), Welland (an 11-style decorative didone), Koldby (11 styles; a descendant of Didot), Maya Duo (a monolinear script), Benn Beckman (an all caps sans family), Trio Smoothie (a sans and script trio).

    Typefaces from 2022: Buche (a 12-style display serif), FTMilky (a vintage display serif; ten styles), King Sans (a 10-style Peignotian sans), Buche (a 12-style display serif), Newgate (a 10-style elephant foot serif). Creative Fabrica link. Old URL for Today Pixels. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Rahmgren

    Graphic designer in the San Francisco Bay area who created the curly script typeface Dame in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aulia Rahmi

    Indonesian designer (b. 1986) of Shady Butter (2019). In 2020, he released Tromso, an extra wide all caps sans family best suited for logos and technical ads. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Raiado

    During her studies, Bauru, Brazil-based Bruna Raiado designed the lively handcrafted typeface Kiwi Amarelo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Raices

    Designer of Delius (2011, free at Google Font Directory) and Delius Unicase (2011). Delius is based on the handwriting that the artist María Delia Lozupone (whose pseudonym is Delius) uses when she letters her own comic books. The same tool that she uses to write (a big round marker) was used to define Delius's stroke and ductus. See also Delius Swash Caps (2011). Delius won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012. Delius was Natalia's graduation typeface at FADU UBA.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Delia Raicu

    Delia Raicu (Bucharest, Romania) created RATB (2013, a dot matrix font for Regia Autonoma de Transport Bucuresti), Winter Holiday Font (2013, pixelish) and Electronics Dingbats (2013) during her graphic design studies.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Raikov

    Russian designer of the free Latin / Cyrillic serif typeface Daray (2021), the free dystopian font Izax (2021), the free Latin / Cyrillic display font Arounder (2021), and the display typefaces Neversmile (2021: octagonal), DacikPush (2021: octagonal), Vlashu (2021: a paperclip font), Inverkrug (2021), Fontick (2020) and Connections+Order (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Raileanu

    Iasi, Romania (and before that, Chisinau, Moldova)-based designer of the octagonal pattern-themed typeface Carpatic (2017) and the incised / flared typeface Diametra (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blessing Raimi

    Cambridge, UK-based designer of the display typeface Antithesis (2017). . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Raimundez

    Graduate in graphic design from EASD Antonio Faílde of Ourense. Born in Ourense, he still lives there. He created the free lapidary sans typeface Galaica Neue (2012), about which he writes: This typographical project proposes to merge Galician classic character and modern typographic structure, while maintaining readability and balance the result is a new typeface expressively cautious but with enough charisma to define a personality and it identifies that the idiosyncrasies of Galicia. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pamela Raimundo

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of the dot matrix typeface Bilhard (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salil Raina

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Salil Raina (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kotta Rainen

    Graduate of the British Higher School of Art and Design, Moscow. Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the Bauhaus genre sans typeface Travertine (2015, influenced by Mies van der Rohe), the free art deco sans typeface Flatiron (2015, Latin and Cyrillic), the free casual typeface Five (2015), and Kundera (2016).

    In 2017, Kotta published the wonderful two-font text typeface system Bilingua.

    In 2021, he designed the Latin / Cyrillic arts-and-crafts typeface Belgian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Raineri

    During her studies at Design College Australia in Brisbane, Nadia Raineri created the layered ornamental wood typefaces Alvaro (2013) and Maria (2013) that are based on Aetna, a wood type from 1870 by William H. Page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Len Rainey

    American creator of a dark display typeface called Guardian (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claude Rains

    Designer of Lemon Juice (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rohan Rai

    As a student iat University for the Creative Arts (UCA), Farnham, UK, Folkestone, UK-based Rohan Rai designer the 3d illusion typeface Genso (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charissa Rais

    Designer of the Fingerprint (experimental) typeface (2010) for an anti-war poster. She grew up in Jakarta, Indonesia, and is a 2010 graduate in graphic design at the Ontario College of Art&Design, Toronto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Raissaki

    Ex-type design student at Reading who created Elpis (2004), a typeface designed for newspaper insert. She states that the typeface, which includes Greek, was inspired by Jan Van Krimpen, Gerard Unger and Georg Trump. Free download at the Greek Font Society.

    Old (defunct) URL, where she had subpages on Greek type and Greek type news.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Catalina Raitzin

    Catalina Raitzin (Buenos Aires) designed a few unnamed display typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aman Raiyat

    London, UK-based designer of a decorative typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdulsamie Rajab Salem

    Abdulsamie Rajab Salem (b. 1968), the founder of Abdo Fonts, published many typefaces from 1998 until 2000 under the name Future Soft. In 2000 he created these Arabic fonts: FS_Abdo, FS_Africa, FS_Ahram, FS_Alex, FS_Alex142, FS_Alex7471, FS_Arabic, FS_Bold, FS_Egypt, FS_Free, FS_Graphic, FS_India, FS_Japan (oriental simulation face), FS_Jet, FS_Lotas, FS_Metal, FS_Nice, FS_Old, FS_Point, FS_Rajab, FS_Rope, FS_Salem, FS_Shadow, FS_Wood. They can be downloaded here and here. Here we have FS_Africa, FS_Ahram, FS_Alex, FS_Arabic, FS_Black, FS_Bold, FS_Egypt, FS_Free, FS_Future, FS_Graphic, FS_India, FS_Japan, FS_Jet, FS_Lotas, FS_Metal, FS_Nice, FS_Old, FS_Pincel, FS_Point, FS_Rajab, FS_Rope, FS_Salem, FS_Shadow, FS_Strip, FS_Wood, all made in 2000. See also here. Other fonts by him include FS_Cairo, FS_Diwany, FS_Modern1, and FS_Modern2.

    At Hiba Studio, we find HS Futura (2011), which was based on Salem's FS Futura. Also at Hiba Studio, he co-designed the display typeface HS Masrawy (2013) with Hasan Abu Afash.

    Based in Tanta, Egypt, he designed these typefaces at his own foundry, Abdo Fonts: Abdo Misr (2013: rounded Kufi / geometric style), Abdo Screen (2013), Abdo Naskh (2013), Abdo Rajab (2013, which grew out of FS Rajab, 1998-2000), Aldo Salem (2013, a revival of his own FSSalem, 1998-2000), Abdo Joody (2013) and Abdo Egypt (2013) Abdo Line (2012) is an elegant text typeface in a simple Naskh style, designed for books and magazines. See also Abdo Title (2013), Abdo Free (2013) and Abdo Logo (2013).

    Typefaces from 2014: Abdo Master (+Outline).

    Typefaces from 2017: Abdo Text (Arabic Naskh font for books), Abdo Strips.

    FontShop link. Another FontShop link. Facebook link. Behance link. Old MyFonts link. Behance link. OFL link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Macy Rajacich

    During her studies, Macy Rajacich (Minneapolis, MN) designed a wonderful all caps color alphabet (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aadarsh Rajan

    Aadarsh studies and designs Tamil letters and is based in Mumbai and Pune, India. Designer of the free font Baloo Thambi-Tamil (2016, Google Fonts). At Ek Type, he designed Ek Tamil (2016). In 2021, he relrased the Tamil / Latin all caps display typeface Lokium.

    Designer of Anek Tamil as part of Ek Type's award-winning family Anek (2022).

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ajith Rajan

    Chartered accountant. Designer (b. 1993, Kerala, India) of Orust (2010, "rusty" grungy face), AjiHand (2011), Ugran (2013), Ambambo (2013, brushy caps), Aesthetica (2013, prismatic), Dingy Bird (2013, a great grungy brushy script), and Chisel Script (2010), Rough Treatment (2014).

    Old URL. Dafont link. Aka Ajith Rindia.

    Arts vs Accounting page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thavin Rajanakhan

    Berkeley, CA-based designer. His typefaces include TT240 (an octagonal design), TT Gothick, TT Quilt, and TT Turf C (2021: a display typeface developed during a workshop at TypeCooper; TT Turf C is inspired by wrist movements in different dance styles such as Turfing (Oakland) and Khmer Apsaras (Cambodia)). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarvagya Rajan

    During her studies in Bangalore, India, Sarvagya Rajan designed the 3d typeface Let's Font (2017), and the experimental typeface Elliptic (2018), which is inspired by geometrically deconstructing an elliptic totapuri leaf. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sunira Rajbhandari

    During her studies, Sunira Rajbhandari (Baltimore, MD) created Twig Dots (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marijana Rajcic

    Mare Rajcic is an art director and graphic designer located in Zagreb, Croatia. In 2011, she created some logotypes, as well as a paper-fold typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ravi Rajcoomar

    Paramaribo, Suriname-based designer of the vintage / Western typeface Westa (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ravi Rajcoomar

    Designer of the free ink splatter typeface RFX Splatz (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deepu Lalithabai Raj

    New Delhi-based creator (b. 1983) ofathe hand-printed typeface Lalithabai (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karthick Rajendran

    Computer science engineer turned graphic designer, who is based in Coimbatore, India. In 2017, he created the experimental Latin typeface Glynch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kalyani Rajguru

    During her studies in Pune, India, Kalyani Rajguru designed a set of art nouveau capitals (2016) and a lively sans disaply typeface, Peppy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoran Rajic

    Croatian designer (b. 1973) of the round and angular Glagolitic fonts Glagoljica-IIIstarohrvatskopismo, GlagoljicaUGLStaroHrvatskoPismo in 1995. These typefaces may be found here and here. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sulekha Rajkumar

    Senior designer in Banagalore. Creator of the Latin / Cyrillic constructivist typeface Privet (2013). Other fonts by her include Earth Song (2013, a recycling-themed typeface) and Multiplicity (2013, a counterless geometric sans), both done for a commercial project.

    Designer of Anek Bangla as part of Ek Type's award-winning family Anek (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nahda Rajman

    Indonesian designer of Love Aster (a monolinear script) (2020) and the handcrafted font Tulip Merah (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Fartha (a regular script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Rajnak

    During her studies at IPAC Design Genève, Switzerland, Julia Rajnak created the elegant thin sans typeface Flotte (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sakshi Rajoria

    During her studies at Banasthali University, Newai, Jaipur, India, Sakshi Rajoria created an untitled curly typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satya N. Rajpurohit

    Satya is co-founder of the The Indian Type Foundry (ITF) in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India, in 2009. ITF is India's first digital type foundry providing Unicode compliant fonts. He studied at the National Institute of Design (NID) in India and interned with Linotype in Germany. He has also worked at Dalton Maag (London) and L2M3 (Stuttgart). He now works full time at ITF, creating original fonts in all the major Indian scripts along with their Latin companions. Satya studied graphic design at the National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad, India, where he specialized in motion picture graphics.

    His type work includes ITF Devanagari (2001), this experimental display face (2006), this minimalist face (2007), this experimental sans (2007), Rail India (2007, an Indic simulation face) and this Devanagari (Hindi) typeface (2007). With Peter Bilak, he created Fedra Hindi (2010, ITF). In 2010, he received the SOTA Catalyst Award and published the Kohinoor family for Latin, Devanagari and Tamil.

    In 2012, he designed the type family Engrez Sans. With Jyotish Sonowal, he designed the beautiful semi-calligraphic Tulika Bengali. It includes support for the Assamese, Bengali, Bishnupriya Manipuri, Garo, Kokborok, Meitei, and Mundari languages. Kohinoor Latin (2012) is a low-contrast humanist sans-serif suitable for both body and the display text.

    The Indian Type Foundry published several typefaces at Google Web Fonts in 2014: Hind, Kalam, Karma, Teko and Rajdhani. Rajdhani is an Open Source typeface supporting both the Devanagari and the Latin scripts. The font family was developed for use in headlines and other display-sized text on screen. Its initial release includes five fonts. Satya Rajpurohit and Jyotish Sonowal developed the Devanagari component in the Rajdhani fonts together, while the Latin was designed by Shiva Nallaperumal.

    In 2014, Sanchit Sawaria and Jyotish Sonowal finished the free Google Web Font Khand, an 8-style family of compact mono-linear fonts with very open counter forms. Developed for display typography, the family is primarily intended for headline usage. Its Latin is from Satya Rajpurohit, and Khnad carries the Indian Type Foundry label.

    In 2015, Akhand (a condensed almost monoline sans that covers many Indic languages) appeared at MyFonts, where we learn that Satya Rajpurohit is the designer, but it is unclear who did what. That typeface was followed in 2016 by Akhand Soft.

    Jyotish Sonowal extended Hind to the free 10-style Calcutta in 2015.

    Satya Rajpurohit designed the sans typeface family Author (2017).

    . Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rajesh Rajput

    Rajesh Rajput (since 2014 with Cognizant Technologies, Gurgaon / Delhi, India) designed the free 5-style stencil typeface family Break in 2015. Interestingly, a guy called Steven Han calls it his font in 2016. He worked for four months on an elaborate decorative set of 26 capitals under the project name Type Soul (2015).

    With Raina Agarwal, Rajesh Rajput designed the free scratchy font Chemin in 2015.

    From his home base in New Delhi, he created Hagna (2017; although inside the font we find another name, Webvilla), the free variable condensed sans display family Thunder (2017) and Gorgeous (2017, a free tall fashion mag typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2018: Morganite (a free condensed movie credit sans in 18 styles),

    Typefaces from 2019: Emberly (a free 54-style didone, with a variable option).

    Typefaces from 2021: Mango Grotesque (a free 18-style+variable condensed elongated sans font family), Moniqa (a free 162-style (+variable font) family of art deco typefaces for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2022: Meshed Display (a free display serif family with a fashion mag didone vibe).

    Behance link. Behance link for Nav Raw. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magnus Rakeng

    Norwegian graphic designer, born in Lillehammer in 1967, who works in Oslo. His fonts are distributed by Thirstype. He now runs Millimeter Design. He is also involved in the Norwegian design studio Melkeveien designkontor, where all his fonts can be ogled. They include:

    • Pilot (1994, thirstype).
    • Envy (1996).
    • Telenor, designed by Magnus Rakeng&Stian Berger as part of the new corporate identity for Telenor.
    • Superduper (1999-2000).
    • Radio (1998), a fifties-style connected script. This is his most famous font. It was reinvented and made it to the new foundry Constellation in 2013. Always (2005) is a connected 1950's style typeface done with Stian Berger at Melkeveien. It was based on Radio.
    • The 4-year old children's handwriting font Amanda4 (free).
    • Radio (1998) was at the basis of later extensions, such as Quality (a custom typeface at Melkeveien done for Leo Burnett Chicago; a cooperation with Chester) and Always (2005, with Stian Berger at Melkeveien).
    • Eyecon (2005, designed with Thirstype).
    • With Stian Berger at Melkeveien he made Ålesund jugendstilsenter (2004, based on architect H. Schytte Berg's architectural lettering).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pim Rakers

    Dutch graphic designer (b. 1985) from Enschede (the city, not the foundry) who studies at the University of Twente. Alternate URL. Working on this grunge face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rakesh

    Indian designer (b. 1979) of the display typeface Hitman (2006).

    Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadyr Rakhimov

    Type designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia, who is active in the TypeType team. TypeType is particularly stingy with its credits of who-designed-what, but it appears that Nadyr Rakhimov had a hand in many of the TypeType team typefaces. In 2018, I believe---but am not sure---that Nadezhda Polomoshnova, Phill Nurullin, Vika Usmanova, Nadyr Rakhimov and the TypeType Team co-designed TT Jenevers. In 2018, Ivan Gladkikh, Alexander Kirillov, Philipp Nurullin, Vika Usmanova, Marina Khodak, and Nadyr Rakhimov published TT Severs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bayu Rakhmadio

    Indonesian designer of the Halloween typeface Jarian (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azwar Rakhman

    Borneo-based Indonesian, b. 1982. Creator of the jungle typeface Tulisan Tanganku (2009) and of the futuristic Kaum Keras Kepala (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pria Rakhman

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the Windsor-style plump serif font Organ Farmer (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Rakita

    Communication designer in La Plata, Argentina, who created the sans typeface Prika (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K.K. Rakitawan

    Art director who runs KK Design in San Francisco. He created the bulby liquid typeface Dreamer (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat Rakos

    Katsfunfonts had free alphadings and dingbats by "Kat Rakos". It was rumoured to go commercial, after initially having been a free font foundry from ca. 2000-2006. Dafont link. Since 2008, I have not been able to relocate the foundry. Direct access. List of fonts: Home Is Where The Heart Is, Mirror Mirror, Crayons, Wedding Bells, On The Go, Hip Star, Santa's Bag, Julie's Turtle Rescue, Holly, Eight Santas, Five Bunnies, Balloon, KRAFerretforAngel, KRAmishHeart, KRAngler, KRAnniversaryDinner, KRApple, KRArrowHeart, KRBabyBsFirstDayOut, KRBirdy, KRBirthdayCake, KRBirthdayCakeDings, KRBiteYourLip, KRBlackbird, KRBlazingSun, KRBullseye, KRBurningLove, KRButterfly, KRButterflyTwo, KRCaliforniaSun, KRCallMe, KRCameraFun, KRCandyKiss, KRCaramelApple, KRClover, KRCoffeeDings, KRCoffeeLove, KRConstruction, KRCowJuice, KRCrow, KRCupcake, KRDeclaration, KRDunkers, KREasterDings, KREasterRabbit, KREightBall, KRFathersDayDings, KRFirstBloom, KRFirstYearsDings, KRFlowerFrame, KRFooball, KRFootballFun, KRGardenforSue, KRGravestone, KRHalloweenKitten, KRHeartBalloons, KRHockeyFun, KRHoleInOne, KRHunnybee, KRIDo, KRInTheSpotlight, KR Irish Kat (2002, five fonts), KRIrishSpudman, KRKrazyKat, KRLilAngel, KRLilMikesRobot, KRLilNote, KRLincoln, KRLotsaTimeDings, KRMagicRabbit, KRMagicTea, KRMaverick, KRMoodRing, KRMorningMust, KRMothersDayDings, KRMovieTime, KRMovingDay, KRMrBunny, KRNghtsBrew, KRNicksLilRacer, KRNicksPuppy1, KRNutsy, KROffToWork, KROhMan, KROrangeBlossom, KRPRincEsS, KRPianoMan, KRPopcornTime, KRPotOGold, KRRachelsChalkboard, KRRamarasTwink, KRRibbonFrame, KRRingOShams, KRRonnysRose, KRSamisMark, KR Santas Bag, KR Saras New Kitten, KRSchoolDays, KR Scrappin Babies, KRScribbleHeart, KR Seeds, KRSeahorse, KR Shake, KRShootingStarLeft, KR Shroom (2001, psychedelic), KRSilverSpoons, KRSkooter, KR Sleep Over (2001), KRSnowboarder, KR St Patricks Day Dings (2001), KR St Patricks Frames (2002), KRStPattysHat, KRStevesSolo, KRStrawberry, KRSunnyDays, KRSwirl, KRSwordInTheStone, KRTeaTime, KRThoughts, KRThreeFlowers, KRTriton, KRTwinkTwo, KRValentineDings, KRValentineHeart, KRVotive, KRWashington, KRWeatherDings, KRWingsofLove, KRWintryMix, KRWomanOh, KRYoYo, KRZodiacDings, KRBalloon, KRCrayons, KREightSantas, KRFiveBunnies, KRHipStar, KRHolly, KRHomeIsWhereTheHeartIs, KRJuliesTurtleRescue, KRLittleLeague, KRMirrorMirror, KROnTheGo, KRSantasBag, KRSummerCandy, KRWeddingBells, KRBabiezTwo, KRBabiez, KRBackToSchool, KRBadBoyz, KRBadGirlz, KRDriverz, KRGardenz, KRGunz, KRHaHa, KRMadTeaParty, KRPeoplez, KRScrappinBabies, Batty, Birthday Letters, Cane Letters, Drak, Jigsaw Joey, Kaboomerang, Corners 2, Crescent Moons, Fruitsy, Halloween Signs 2, Happy Fruit, KR A Day At The Zoo, KR Black Kat, KR Love Letters, KR Filled With Flowers, KR That Silly Hunnybee!, KR Sara's New Kitten, KR Trilobe, KR Squished Mosquito, All Cracked Up, Love Lies Bleeding, OokieBookie, KRAllSmiles, KRChristmas2002Dings1, KRChristmas2002Dings2, KRNative, KRSillyArtPeople, KRAHuntingTheyWent2005, KRAllAboutTheHeart, KRAllAmericanAlpha, KRAllSmiles, KRAllSport, KRAnchorsAway, KRAnimalLines, KRAnimalOutlines, KRAnotherTwelve, KRArborDays, KRAstro1, KRAstro2, KRAstro2005, KRAstro3, KRAutumn2004, KRBackyardScraps, KRBalloonBunch, KRBamboo, KRBarnyardScraps, KRBigBang, KRBigCity, KRBloomBonanza, KRBooCity, KRBooLane, KRBootown, KRBooville, KRBunnyDings, KRChineseZodiacSymbols, KRChristmas2002Dings1, KRChristmas2002Dings2, KRChristmas2002Dings3, KRChristmas2002Dings4, KRChristmas2002Dings5, KRChristmasDings2004, KRChristmasDings2004Five, KRChristmasDings2004Four, KRChristmasDings2004Six, KRChristmasDings2004Three, KRChristmasDings2004Two, KRChristmasJewels20053, KRChristmasJewels20054, KRCircleScraps, KRCircularFlair, KRCivilWar, KRClassicFleur, KRClassicFleur2, KRClassicFleur3, KRClassicFleur4, KRColorMeChristmas2002, KRColorMeWindowScenes, KRCourtship, KRCrazyCrow, KRCupids2003, KRCuteAsABug, KRDecoFleurCorners, KRDreamcatcher, KREaster2003, KREasterSquares, KRFastFood, KRFireInTheSky, KRFishies, KRFlairFrenzy, KRFleurFlair1, KRFleurFlair10, KRFleurFlair11, KRFleurFlair12, KRFleurFlair13, KRFleurFlair2, KRFleurFlair3, KRFleurFlair4, KRFleurFlair5, KRFleurFlair6, KRFleurFlair7, KRFleurFlair8, KRFleurFlair9, KRFleurFlairCorners, KRFleurFlairLines, KRFleurFlairLines2, KRFleurFlairLines3, KRFloweryFleur, KRFloweryFleur2, KRFloweryFleur3, KRForYou, KRFourLittlePixies, KRFrames, KRFreeFallin, KRFromTheDeskOf, KRFromTheDeskOf2, KRFrostedCake, KRFunFrames2005, KRGetWellDings, KRGraphed, KRHarvestBounty, KRHeartalicious, KRHeartfelt, KRHeartily, KRHeartiness, KRHeartsAlong, KRHeartsGalore, KRHeartsUp, KRHomeOnTheRange, KRHousehold, KRJenTheQueenOVino, KRJointed, KRJungleScraps, KRJustDucky, KRJustTheFlowers, KRKatPeople, KRKatPeople2, KRKatWear, KRKatlingsEight, KRKatlingsEleven, KRKatlingsFifteen, KRKatlingsFive, KRKatlingsFourteen, KRKatlingsNine, KRKatlingsSeven, KRKatlingsSix, KRKatlingsSixteen, KRKatlingsTen, KRKatlingsThirteen, KRKatlingsTwelve, KRKatsCats, KRKatsGotANewValentine, KRKitchen, KRLeafyAlpha, KRLibations, KRLilBuddies, KRLilMites, KRLippy, KRLoveAngels, KRLoveStruck, KRMarkerThin, KRMedalOfHonor, KRModerna, KRMusicAngels, KRMusicalMuse, KRNADings, KRNative, KRNickysDinos, KRNickysEaster, KROffice, KROfficeParty, KROnlineLove, KROverlyCloverly, KRPartyLife, KRPenned, KRPyramid, KRRNBookplates, KRRPG, KRRachelLovesThe4th, KRRinglets, KRScrapTeddies, KRScrapTeddiesTwo, KRScrappinAnimals, KRScrappinBears, KRScrappinBunnies, KRScrappinSquares, KRScraps, KRSeemsFishyToMe, KRSignage, KRSillyArtDings, KRSillyArtHoliday, KRSillyArtPeople, KRSimpleFleur, KRSimpleFleur2, KRSimpleFleur3, KRSimpleFleur4, KRSimpleFleur5, KRSimpleFleur6, KRSketched, KRSomeFunBars, KRSpringBounty, KRSpringMe, KRSpringMeToo, KRStPats2003, KRStarryEyed, KRStarryNight, KRStarsSwirls, KRSummerGarden, KRSwashBuckler, KRTakeTheMysteryTrain, KRThanksgiving2002, KRTheEX1, KRThroughTheirEyes, KRTwinkle, KRValentine2003, KRVased, KRVeggieFrames, KRVerticalFlair, KRWelcome2003, KRWithHeart, KRWoodcutFleurs, KRYummy, KRBitsOShea, KRFloralScript, KRHeartfilled, KRKelticFive, KRKelticFour, KRKelticSix, KRKelticThree, KRKelticTwo, KRKindaFlakey, KRLittleBuzz, KRLyndasLady, KRShams, KRTigrrr, KRValentineKids2006, KRWeeFolk, KR Scrappin Animals, KRBarbed, KRCuoriDivertenti1, KRCuoriDivertenti2, KRCuoriDivertenti3, KRCuoriDivertenti4, KRCuoriDivertenti5, KRCuoriDivertenti6, KRCuoriDivertenti7, KRCuoriDivertenti8, KREastertime1, KREastertime2, KREastertime3, KREastertime4, KRLilShams1, KRLilShams2, KRLilShams3, KRLilShams4, KRLilShams5, KRLilShams6, KRLilShams7, KRLilShams8, KRLilShams9, KRSnowflakeButtons1, KRSnowflakeButtons2, KRSoftStencil, KRSpringbet07, KRBeautifulFlowers.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christiane Rakotoarison

    Graphic designer in Orly, France, who created Curvam Finis (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Charles Randolph Rakowski

    Type designer and composer, born in St. Albans, VT, in 1958. He was one of the early free/shareware type designers, well-known for creating revivals of 19th century typefaces. He was the Walter W. Naumburg Professor of Composition at Brandeis University, and has previously taught at Harvard University, Columbia University, and Stanford University.

    List of Rakowski's fonts: 3-DWedgie, Aarcover, AdineKirnberg-Script, Ann-Stone, Beachman, Beffle (1991, after Fry's Ornamented No. 2 from Stephenson Blake), Bizarro, BrailleFont, BunnyEars, ChristensenCaps, Crackling, DaBigKeyCaps, DavysCrappyWriting, DavysDingbats, DavysKeyCaps, DavysNewOther, DavysOtherDingbats, DavysRibbons, DeBalme Initials, DieterCaps, Diner-Fatt, Diner-Obese, Diner-Regular, Diner-Skinny, Dobkin-Script, Dragonwick, Dubiel (1991), Dupuy-Light, DupuyBALloon, Eileen, EileenCaps, EileensMediumZodiac, Elizabeth-Ann, Elzevier, EraserDust, Firecat, Gallaudet (a sign language font), Garton (1993), Gessele-Script, GriffinOne, Harting (an old typewriter font), Headhunter, Holtzschue, Horst, Ian-Bent, Jeff-Nichols, Jumble, Kinigstein, Konanur, KoshgarianLight, Kramer, Lassus (1993), LeeCaps, Lemiesz (a free version of Publicity Gothic, 1916), Lilith-Heavy, Lilith-Initals, Lilith-Light, Lintsec, Logger, LowerEastSide, McGarey-Fractured, Multiform, Nauert, NixonInChina (oriental simulation), ParisMetro, Pixie, Pointage, Polo, Rechtman-Script, ReliefDeco, ReliefInReverse, Reynolds, Rockmaker, Rothman [note: poster by Lauren Buroker], Rounded, Rudelsberg (a Munch Jugendstil style font), Salter, Shotling, Showboat, Shrapnel, Starburst, TejaratchiCaps, TenderleafCaps, ToneAndDebs, Tribeca, Uechi, UpperEastSide (1990), UpperWestSide (lettering from the New Yorker magazine), VarahCaps, Wedgie, Wharmby, WhatA-Relief, Will-Harris, Zaleski, and Zallman-Caps.

    Some downloads: Uechi, Rothman, Tejaratchi, Eileen Caps and Elzevier Caps, Paris Metro, Davy's Dingbats (see also here).

    With Klaus Herrmann, of Intecsas in Düsseldorf, he started updating his fonts from 1992-1999. Those fonts can be bought at Will-Harris.

    Here is an interview with David.

    Download 120 of his fonts here.

    And finally, a text file with the names of most of his fonts.

    Mark Johansson explains the history of Rakowski's fonts. Dafont link. MyFonts page. Abstract Fonts link. Font Squirrel link. Fontspace link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Raktade

    Visual designer in Navi Mumbai, India, who created a modular typeface in 2016. In 2017, she added the script typeface Adore. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Rala

    Designer in Vilafranca de Panades, Spain, who created the modular typeface Crash Type in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lia Ra

    Illustrator in Milan who designed a starry typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Rallo

    Mine Hill, NJ-based designer of the triangulated typeface Paper Planes (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alana Ralph

    Freelance graphic designer in Washington, DC, who graduated in 2013 from the Art Institute of Washington. In 2014, she created the vector format blackboard bold (or: tuxedoed) typeface Monkey Bars. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candice Ralph

    During her studies at Parsons in New York, Candice Ralph created an art nouveau-inspired typeface called Vienna Neue (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Ralph

    London-based illustrator and graphic designer. Creator of Fred Fredburger (2011), the Cartoon Network type family, which covers Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Arabic and Hebrew. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sue Ralston

    Original dingbats by Sue Ralston: Chunklight, Dingalights, Doodlelights, DreamLight, Oddlight, Patchlight, Rotolight, StainedGlassBold, Trinketlight, Twiddles, Wedgelight, Dreaming, Dreaming2, Jewelette, Curls n Qs, StainedGlass. Commercial dingbats Monocaps and Six Shooters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Ramacciotti

    Italian designer of Crazy Black (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anas Ramadan

    Creator of the free icon font Richstyle (2012, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fajar Ramadan

    Indonesian designer of the fashionable display typefaces Lorina (2020: vintage caps), Alona (2020) and Rockrose (2020).

    Typefaces from 2020: Cagila (a decorative wedge serif), Crosseur (modular, squarish), Amerta (a stylish serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Meave Multipurpose Display Typeface (a high-waisted display serif), Homrich (a hipster ish urban street wear font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arlind Ramadani

    Albanian designer (b. 1999) of the tall condensed typeface Black Space (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muggie Ramadani

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based creative director. Muggie designed these custom typefaces: Codan (2017, for an insurance company), Danske (2017, for Danske Bank), SEAS-NVE (2014, a slab serif / sans pair of typefaces done together with Nicolas Fuhr and Chester Jenkins). Behance link. Muggie is associated with Bold Copenhagen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rama Ramadhana

    Designer of the script typefaces Extreme (2020: dry brush), Bahira Script (2020), Millea Script (2020), Halona (2020), Amira Script (2020), Anggiana (2020), Williana (2020) and Arabella Script (2020). In 2020, Murebek Type published Agatha, My Sweet, Puttroe, Jenilla, Barista, Pretty, Lanilla, Benefits Pumpkin (script) and Halloween Sweet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azam Ramadhan

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of the signage script typeface The Brosello (2018), which was published by Letterhend in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Budiman Ramadhan

    Designer of the display typeface Franklin Goes to Java (2013). This typeface mixes Javanese symbolism into Franklin Gothic. He also designed Indonesia License Plate (2013), which was traced from real Indonesian license plates. Living Free (2014) is a hand-drawn typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamad Farhan Ramadhan

    Indonesian designer, b. 1998, of Wigenda typewrite (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizky Andyno Ramadhan

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) who created the pixel typeface Endlesstype (2012, FontStruct), the hand-printed Dici's Handwrite (2013), Prehistoric (2014), De Luxe (2014: five sans styles), De Luxe Next (2015), Esphimere (2015, a sans), Acephimere (2016), and the octagonal typeface Enlatique (2012, +Rounded). Aka Dichi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rani Ramadiyan

    Graphic designer in Jakarta, Indonesia. Creator of the decorative typefaces Oreobytes (2013) and Ternate (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Ramage

    Designer of Quirk33 (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wouter Ramaker

    Rotterdam-based Dutch graphic designer. He created the marker pen typeface Lasagna (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Ramalho

    Freelance designer in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, b. 1989. Creator of the great display typeface Bizarre (2014). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joaquim Ramalho

    Portuguese creator of the octagonal typeface 7ABL3 (2010) and the white-on-black ransom note typeface crew Hassan (2010). KINZ, his home page and design blog. Maia Ideograph (2010) is a typeface of ornaments used on Maian calendars. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Ramalho

    During her studies towards a Masters degree in Graphic Design and Editorial Projects at the University of Porto, Rita Ramalho created Diagonal (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucía Ramallo Sarlo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the blackletter typeface Celeni (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norrasak Ramasute

    Graphic designer in Bangkok, and junior designer at YWFT. Behance link. He made Fang (2010), a set of fonts (alphabets?) for Latin and Thai that mix letterforms as in ransom notes. He also made the texture face Montha (2010). Creations in 2011: YWFT Dekko (YWFT Dekko is an icon, symbol and pattern style dingbat font created with the ability to execute multiple design ideas), YWFT S3 (advertised as a folktronic, arts-and-circuits, crocheted robotic masterpiece of the first order). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Ramazzoti

    Art director in Londrina, Brazil. With Junior Curotto, he designed the free stencil typeface Bunkr (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bjorn Ramberg

    Founded in 2006, Lederhosen is a small design studio in New York City specializing in typeface design. Principal and designer is Bjorn Ramberg. Ramberg's typefaces include Bowery (a vintage squarish signage font), Propaganda 54 (in styles called Serif, Menace (brush) and Typewriter), and Fette Sau (a super-fat typeface that I will not translate for my readers). These were made in or before 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Rambousek

    Czech designer (1895-1976) of the didone family Brno Z (Grafotechna, 1959). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre-Henri Ramboz

    Designer in Tours, France, b. 1979. Creator of the monoline sans typeface Climpse (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldi Ramdan

    Sukabumi, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990). Typefaces from 2021: Baby Gummy (a fat finger font), Beach Boy, Cagoule (a display typeface), Careless (a brush font), Chelsey, Deathless (a brush font), Dorable (a display sans), Holiday, Milk and Shake, Monamour (a brush script), and Rockabilly (a display typeface) [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Asti Ramdani

    Indonesian designer of the handcrafted typeface Coba Coba (2017). His studio is called Paper Cup. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rifqi Ramdhani

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the signage typeface Sonic (2016), which is based on the Sonic the Hedgehog character in a Sega game. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francis Ramel

    Metz, France-based designer of Carolinéale (2017), a monolinear sans based on carolingian letterforms seen in 9th century musical notation manuscripts. The typeface started as a research project at the Atelier National de Recherche Typographique, Nancy, France. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Ramer

    Graphic designer in Everett, WA, who designed the octagonal typeface Mass Effect in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dasagani Ramesh

    Hyderabad, India-based designer, b. 1992, of the modular typeface Zinbox (2018), the grungy typefaces Toddy paint Brush (2019) and Martian Dust (2019), the pixel typeface Pixel Rand (2019), and the script typefaces Signature Street (2019), Jumpex (2019) and Handypot (2019).

    Typefacesfrom 2020: Dezire Stacked, Cyber Trunk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keerthana Ramesh

    Graphic designer in Coimbatore, India, who created the straight-edged typeface family Recter (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Ramey

    Thomas Ramey, a graphic designer from Austin, TX, who grew up in Pasadena, TX, and was located in San Francisco and Nashville, TN, now operates out of Seattle, WA. He created the hybrid font Black Sans (2011) by combining DIN with the blackletter typeface Linotext.

    In 2012, he designed the (free) curly upright typeface family Mocha Script.

    In 2013, he designed the blood splatter font Sin.

    In 2014, he created the layered cartoonish font Storyland, the ink splatter typeface Isaiah 53, the wide typeface Lightyear, the blackletter typeface Easy Company, and the roundish typeface Thunder Pants (extended in 2016: see further on).

    Typefaces from 2015: Aventuras Stencil, Stella Grace (children's script), Sunshine Sans (+Spurred, +Stencil, +Rounded), Sugarfoot (Western), Country Bluegrass (Western), Baker Street Script, Yellowstone.

    Typefaces from 2016: Thunder Pants (handcrafted collection that includes the Halloween font Scaredy Pants, Narly Pants, Touchdown Pants, and Spangled Pants), Blacklisted (Peignotian sans), Old Glory, Survivor Wood (a wooden plank font modeled after the Survivor TV series), Survivor Display (cleaned-up version with several inline styles).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Newer Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateus Ramgund

    During his studies at UFPE, Mateus Ramgund (Recife, Brazil) created the display typeface Aratanha (2014), which was inspiered by a rótulo de cahaça. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alizée Ramiara

    Lorient, France-based co-designer, with Justine Herbel, of the modular display typeface KWay (2018). In 2017, she designed the experimental hybrid typeface Jukebox. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adria Ventura Ramirez

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of the text typeface Delmar (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Ramirez

    Or Andres Felipe Ramirez Ortiz. Santander de Quilichao / Cali, Colombia-based designer of the useful signage brush script typeface Chepina Script (2017), Noelia Script Pro (2018, a retro signage script), and Toffee Display (2017, for food packaging). Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Chepina Script.

    In 2018, he designed Nacho Script Pro (a retro script), Louisette and Charlotte Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Vivian Script (a delectable bold lettering typeface), Bloomberg Script (heavy).

    In 2021, Ramirez released Vastago Grotesk at Sudtipos. Vastago Grotesk is a nine-weight ink-trapped sans serif font family, inspired by the traditional grotesque designs of the 20th century. It includes a variable font. In mid 2021, Vastago published the glamourous flared display family Milanesa Serif at Sudtipos, which comes with a variable style. Andres Ramirez's 5-style Manchester Condensed rekindles the record sleeve charms of the sixties.

    Typefaces from 2022: Savior Sans (with Sudtipos: a 9-weight 3-width sans family for web design, packaging or branding). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Augusto Ramirez

    Asuncion, Paraguay-based designer of the free experimentasl Bodoni typeface Bodowi (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria de Jesus Ramirez Ayaach

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the fashion mag typeface Estilizada (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    César Ramírez

    César graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created Tarucafont based on ancestral culture found in the Andes region. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Ramirez

    Costa Brava, Spain-based designer of the stencil typeface Stenzilla (2022) and the logo/headline font Aforo Display, (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Ramirez

    Spanish graphic and web designer. In 2016, with Octavio Pardo, she designed Cubit, a custom monospaced typeface for a Chicago-based interior design Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernesto Ramirez

    Madrid-based designer. Home page. Creator of La Cabeza (2009), which simulates letters cut out of paper with scissors. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Jesus Ramirez Escalante

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the stencil typeface Closure (2014) and the display sans typeface Softmod (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ester Ramirez

    During her graphic design studies in Barcelona, Ester Ramirez created the modular typeface Kiwi (2014) and the mini-slab typeface Bilma (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evy Ramirez

    Creator of the free typeface Sloppy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Ramirez

    Designer of the happy-go-lucky typeface Ferqui (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Ramirez Flores

    So as not to be confused with the Colombian type designer Sergio Ramirez (Llamas), this Chilean Sergio Ramirez uses his full name, Sergio Ramirez Flores. At Latinotype, a foundry in Santiago, he published the 369-strong infographics icon font Tepu (2014). In 2016, his typeface Notro won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    In 2017, Sergio Ramirez, Cesar Araya and the Latinotype Team developed the information design super-large typeface family Informative (+pictograms as a tribute to Gerd Arntz: Informative Alimentation, Informative City, Informative Energy, Informative People, Informative Politics, Informative Sports, Informative Work). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Ramirez

    Denver, CO-based designer of the free hipster typeface Line Type (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gen Ramirez

    Designer and lettering artist in Guadalajara, Mexico (and/or Split, Croatia?), who created the Mexican diner signage script typeface Tejuino (2015) and the informal sans typefaces Taqueta, Rabar and Festa, all made in 2015. Astro Regular (or Astro MX) (2015) by Gen Ramirez, Manuel Lopez (with assistance of Rodrigo Heredia and Rodrigo Nuñez) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016: Astro Mx was a result of Elí Castellano's Type Design Workshop, carried out at the Multimedia Center of CENART in Mexico City in 2015. Astro Mx is a typeface designed for the Mexican Space Agency (AEM). Its purpose lies in its application in the manuals of emergency procedures. In this sense, one of its main characteristics is to facilitate rapid reading in extraordinary conditions. It has a generous x-height, its ascenders and descenders are short to economize lines in the text boxes.

    Rabar Ultra Black (2015) also won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Victus (2016), which is a Venetian typeface with all the warmth and calligraphic DNA from the renaissance era.

    In 2018, he graduated from the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag with a sans typeface called Entorno Sans. It includes a variable font intended for signage systems in urban and virtual spaces, and comes with a stencil style and many wayfinding icons. That same year, he published Elba.

    Gen runs the type and graphic design studio Dual Type with Zrinka Buljubasic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Ramirez

    Located in Ciudad de Mexico, Hector Ramirez (Socker One) created Street Helvetica (2013), a script version of Helvetica. He also designed the pixel typeface Tetris Sans (2013) and the geometric Latin/Cyrillic sans typeface Fontmaker (2013).

    In 2015, they published Materiam Bold (a geometric industrial all caps sans), Fuencarral (a sans typeface family) and the tweetware font Librofest Stencil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iván Castiblanco Ramírez

    Bogotá-based designer of the dramatically serifed typeface Zariffa 01 (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason R. Ramirez

    Not to be confounded with Jason Ramirez (Pennyzine, Brooklyn, New York). Jason R. Ramirez (who also happens to be in Brooklyn, NY, where he does book covers and book design at St. Martin's Press) did an experimental alphabet (2009) made on the basis of photocopies of a single string, and another one based upon cracks in stones called Urban Decay (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Ramirez

    As part of the (ex-) Chank Army, Jason Ramirez (b. 1978, Wisconsin) offers free and commercial fonts. He started out as Pennyzine or Penny Fonts, or Penny Font Foundry, with free fonts that were typically made with the Data Becker software program. Later, his fonts became commercial, and the new site changed its name to Ground Control.

    The list of their free fonts, which are mostly in the grunge style that was in vogue ca. 2000: Locals Only (2011), Cocaine Nosejob (2008), Made (2004, grunge blackletter), Strip Club Motion Sickness (2003), One Fell Swoop (2003, scratchy calligraphic), Fear of a Punk Planet (2005), Futon Revolutionist (2002), Bill Hicks (2002, grungy blackletter), Elliot Swonger (2002), Elliots Bad Day (grunge), Don Giovonni (2006, grungy typewriter), Don Giovonni Makin Enemies (2006), Gumuski (2002), DUMMY (1999), Acid Reflux Baby (2002), Avenge Me (2004, multiline, octagonal), Times-New-Omen (1999), punk rock rummage sale (2001), Thatluvinfeelin1 (2001, a sexual positions font), cut-n-paste (1999), Maydogg (1999-2002, handwriting), My-wife-sucks (1999), Stamped-out (1999), Stank (1999), StankII (1999), uncle-tom (1999), uno (1999), Coopdeville (2002), Dirtysocks, FourMoreYears (2003), Punkrockrummagesale (2001), Theregoestheneighborhood (2003), Thiskettle (2002, handwriting), Mr. Rogers (2003), Regime Change (2004), Hotel Coral Essex (2006, grunge), Limp Noodle (2006).

    Commercial fonts: Sparkle House (2011), Chompsky Fancy (2011), Redneck Superstar (2002, Chank's).

    Dafont link. Yet another URL. Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. Alternate URL. Direct downloads. Alternate direct download path. Ground Control web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Mouie Ramirez

    Jeff Mouie Ramirez (b. Philippines) is based in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. He created the Latin display typeface Fleux (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jhoan Ramirez

    Creator of the free font Colato (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.P. Ramirez

    Graphic designer in Chicago, who used precise mathematical principles in the construction of his rounded typeface Flauret (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Ramirez

    During his studies at ESDAP Llotja in Barcelona, Juan Ramirez created the squarish typeface Quadratum (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juseph Ramirez

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Balastro (2016), which is inspired by the sports fileds in the city of Cali. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kakawanga Rafael Ramirez

    Leon, Mexico-based designer and lettering artist. Creator of a set of display typefaces in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Ramirez

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the angular typeface Granada (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Ramírez Llamas

    Sardiez is a foundry located in Medellín, Colombia, and is run by Sergio Ramírez (b. 1988). He created the ornamental stencil typeface Sra stencil (2008), which was inspired by Colombian colonial times. His typeface Sister won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the non-text typeface category. Trochera (2009) is a Tuscan face. Systopie (2010) is a techno family.

    Codesigner with Manuel Ernesto Corradine of Canciller (2012), an italic roman script.

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, Sergio Ramírez won awards for the following typefaces: Papermov (in the text category) and Panclasta (in the display category: co-designed with Carlos Fabian Guerrero).

    Neuron (2012) is a fantastic 16-style rounded elliptical sans family created together with Manuel Eduardo Corradine over at Corradine Fonts. Tecna (2012) is an 8-style techno sans family also done with Manuel Eduardo Corradine over at Corradine Fonts. Quarzo (2012, with Corradine as well) is a formal copperplate script.

    In 2013, together with Manuel Eduardo Corradine at Corradine Fonts, he created Neuron Angled, Alianza Script (a packaging script), Alianza Italic and Alianza Slab (a good-looking slab family). Mayonez (2013, Sergio Ramirez) is a friendly elliptical text typeface for Latin and Cyrillic.

    Whisky (2015) is a large blackletter family with inlines and fills for layering co-designed with Manuel Corradine. Related to German expressionism, it won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    Typefaces from 2019: Brutman (inspired by brutalist architecture, he explains that he wanted to create a typeface that reimagined the incise style for the 21st century).

    Overview of his work and interview.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. Fontspring link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jhoan Sebastian Ramirez Lopez

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of an inky creamy typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lourdes Ramirez

    Student in Caracas, Venezuela, who created an untitled display typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Ramirez Lozano

    Designer of the graffiti-inspired typeface Kakawanga (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel S. Ramirez

    Pasadena, CA-based designer of Motive (1995). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Ramirez

    Barcelona-based designer of the fat didone typeface Biggie (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mido Ramirez

    Freelance graphic and fashion designer in Buenos Aires, who made the circuit board font Archetype in 2002.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miko Ramirez

    Chicago-based designer. Creator of the counterless geometric typefaces Circa (2010) and Acute (2010), and of the scratchy hand Extrafine (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Ramirez Miranda

    Art director in Lima, Peru, who designed the creamy colored typeface Stella in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Antonio Ramirez Murga

    Bolivian designer (b. 1985), with Steven Cespedes and Karina Llusco, of the octagonal counterless typeface Qdrd (2017). In 2018, he designed the boxed letter fonts Bloka and Avand.

    Typefaces from 2019: Tramapunto (a halftone experiment). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanny Mauricio Ramirez Nariño

    Aka YoBa, located in Bucaramanga, Colombia, and born in San Gil Santander in 1993. Designer of the art deco compass-and-ruler typeface One Font (2014), and the rounded organic Grain Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Ramirez

    San Jose, CA-based designer of a hipster typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Ramirez

    Barcelona, Venezuela-based designer of the serif typeface Born (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodolfo Ramirez

    Designer in Miranda, Venezuela, b. 1988. Creator of Djentfont (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Ramírez

    Designer at tipografia.cl in Santiago de Chile, who designed Carmen (serif family, see also here), TCLescuelerascript (1997, semi-calligraphic), TCLIndoSansItalic, TCLIndoSansLight, TCLtetra (2000). Was professor of Design and Typography at DUOC de Viña del Mar, Chile. Currently lecturer in the School of Design at the Pontifica Universidad Católica de Chile in Santiago. Other typefaces he created include CuzCuz (2004, an experimental Pre-Colombian face), Gemini, Obra (2002), Digna Sans (2002, see also here), New Maru (10px font, 2002; see also here) and TCL NumaX (1998). At Union Fonts, he designed the Digna family (2003) in Thin, Regular, Heavy and Bold weights. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Ramirez Sabat

    Aka Andrea Rmz. Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who created a hand-printed typeface (2011).

    In 2012, she designed Mostacho (a tall hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Ramirez

    Graphic designer in Medellin, Colombia, who created the stencil typeface Urbala in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valerie Ramirez

    Alajuela, Costa Rica-based designer of Paper Cut (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Ramirez

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the textured handcrafted typeface Cantagallo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Ramiro

    During her graphic design studies in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Luiza Ramiro created the sans typeface Joluma Light (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabari Ramiro

    Coimbatore, India-based designer of the animated Latin typeface Bounce (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manish Ram

    Designer of the white-on-black dot matrix typeface Orb (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henning Hraban Ramm

    TeX-based site with free font packages for ConTEXt (so this can be considered as a small free font archive). The site is run by Henning Hraban Ramm, who also offers the free religious symbol font Unitas 2 (2003-2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Ramon

    Barcelona-based designer of Josefina's Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernardo Ramonfaur

    Mexican designer of the architectural Tekton-style lettering font Iknu (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Irwin Ramon

    FontStructor who made these typefaces in 2010: Dual Dual, Levittown, Monoloro (dot matrix face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Camilo Ramon

    Cali, Colombia-based designer (b. 1993) of Internal Fratture (2013, a free circuit board font). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luan Ramon

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the bilined all caps typeface Clid (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Ramoreira

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the floral caps typeface Amazonia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Ramos

    Lisbon-based creator of the warm typeface Carioca (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aline Cereja Ramos

    During her studies at ESPM-Sul, this Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer created the lava lamp typeface Subvision (2013). She also made Round It (2013), a Peignotian typeface created with compass and ruler. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arcelia Ramos

    San Ysidro, CA-based creator of the display typeface Alzheimer (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Ramos

    Brazilian designer. During her studies at SENAC in 2010, she created the sans typeface Pepper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Aurelio Brazzán Ramos

    During his studies in Lima, Peru, Christian Aurelio Brazzán Ramos designed several decorative caps alphabets (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Ramos

    Designer of the pixel typeface Virtual DJ (2013). Aka Christian666. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Debora Ramos

    Lisbon-based creator of the sans typeface Nitidus (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Facu Rodriguez Ramos

    Blanes, Spain-based designer of the modular typeface Nevermind (2018) and the minimalist hairline sans typeface Palomera (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gibran Ramos

    Creator of Fonetica (2013) and Phonetic (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hélio Ramos

    Graphic designer from Lisbon, Portugal. Behance link. Creator of the art deco alphabet Granja (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    I. Ramos

    FontStructor who made Bodoni Future Image (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Idannya Heather Urias Ramos

    Mexican designer (b. 2001) of the dripping blood font BPSHC (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    João Carlos Martin Ramos

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the curvy typeface Halt (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Ramos

    Kristina Ramos (Union City, CA) created the curvy tall-legged sans typeface Kamber (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lais Ramos

    Art director in Americana, Brazil. During her studies at Senac Campinas, she created the exquisite high-contrast art deco typeface Opponimus (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Ramos

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Trype, which served as a school project at Faculdade de Belas Artes da Universidade do Porto in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Ramos

    Based in Valencia, Spain, and born in Madrid in 1969, Manuel Ramos is the creator of these free and commercial typefaces in 2012: Astralia (oblique monoline sans), Datura (upright unconnected script), Humana (fat finger face), Fantastica (hairline), Cristal, Vernissage (display face), Humate (thin script), Graff, Retorica (an elegant wide techno face), Arsone (graffiti font), Future, Artesana, Subatomic, Aura (caps only), Radiance (thin face), Romantica, Alameda (an Arabic simulation typeface that conjures up Granada), Abstracta (textured techno face), Understand (an elegant lachrymal typeface), Metropolis (a stiletto deco typeface), Aritmetica (angular), Regard (hairline display face), Artistica (art deco), Iniciatica (bilined), Isabel (bilined caps-only face), Regard (hairline), Glubgraff (graffiti), Graffont (graffiti font), Extraterrestrial, Expresiva, Rotorica (spiky), Passion (a hairline avant-garde typeface), Infinita (hairline avant-garde sans), Cosmonautica (fashion mag typeface with just capitals; also called Eternal), New World (thin octagonal), Modes (condensed and straight-edged), Lavande, Modesta (thin octagonal) and Garbage.

    Typefaces from 2013: Transient, Evaow, Stella, Oval, Koda, Amaral (a technical pencil font), Astralasia.

    Typefaces from 2014: Radiance (avant garde), Valerie, Akasic, Destiny, Ensure (a casual sans), Exacta, Oldskool.

    Typefaces from 2015: Arsone (graffiti style), Manuscripta (script), Valerie (high contrast cursive typeface), Bertica, Exacta, Manuscripta, Spirituality, Bertica, Pleiadian, Positive Thinking, Lovelica, Dawn (sketched), Picasa (sketched painter's font), Abstracta, Future, Akasic.

    Typefaces from 2016: Artesana, Graff, Astralia, Idilica (avant garde), Yass, Sharik.

    Typefaces from 2017: Magnetic, Soma (an elegant tall display font), Solar (avant garde), Reason (a geometric hairline sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Zen Garden (oriental simulation), Sistematica, Inedita, Galaxy, Existence (art deco), Amaral (architectural lettering), Kasparosky, Destiny (graffiti letters), Yes (a hairline art deco sans).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Behance link. Old URL.

    View Manuel Ramos's commercial typefaces. Newer Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Ramos

    Lima, Peru-based designer of Poma Elegante (2015), which emulates styles from the era of conquistadors and Caribbean pirates. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Ramos

    Barcelona-based designer of the typeface Architexture (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sid Ramos

    Digital stylist in Makati, The Philippines. In 2015, she designed the typeface Bohemia Brush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Ramos Silva

    Spanish designer Maria Ramos Silva (Marsi Desino, Santiago de Compostela) was born in Santa Comba (A Coruña) in 1982. She created Fifont (2010) and Caracol (2010, a wedge-serifed hand-printed face).

    Designer of Calada (2013), a workhorse sans serif typeface developed during Typeclinic 6 and Typeclinic 7 in 2013.

    In 2015, she graduated from the MATD program at the University of Reading. Her graduation typeface, Sastre, is curved, angular, stressed, ink-trapped, and angry. It covers Latin, Greek and Hebrew, and can be used for stitching patterns.

    In 2016, she finished the fantastic slab serif typeface Knile at Atipo. Two of the sixteen weights are free.

    In 2018, Noel Pretorius and Maria Ramos set up NM Type. Together, they designed the custom typeface Meister for Jägermeister. Still in 2018, Maria Ramos and Jordi Embodas co-designed Nomada Didone.

    In 2019, Noel Pretorius and Maria Ramos co-designed Movement, a free experimental variable font inspired by dance movements. In 2021, they created Trisco, a custom font for Centro Galego de Arte Contemporánea.

    Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp on the topic of typewriter type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vicky Ramos

    Mexican designer of the shadow typeface Taco Boom Type 1990 (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Ramos

    This festival or happening in 2011 in El Salvador led to 66 freely downloadable experimental typefaces. A list:

    • Sequence Light, Cubic Bold and Structure Wave by Judith Sales.
    • LLyang2001, Color Code 2002 and CKT-ECA2004 by William M. López
    • Tridens, Black Model and Modern Curve by Francisco Matute.
    • Glifos, Lanzas and Máscaras by Claudia Urbina.
    • Cartoon 80, Macbeth and Water by Edwing G. Ramos.
    • Clip, Paralela and Circular by Maya Siliezar.
    • Sideral, Styckpo and Bub by Jorge L. Cordón.
    • Splash, Boom and Palillo by Marjorie Hernández.
    • Kebra-Jc, Splahs-Apple and Fonteye by Juan C. Arévalo.
    • Staind, Cube and Stilo by Mario Arias.
    • Anubis, Trident Field and Boomerang Brand by René Ruiz.
    • Crescent, Anglex and Brick Collapse by Mauricio D. Canales.
    • Woodlife, Abduction and Goosehell by Renato Romero.
    • Vector-3, Middle Bold and Regulus Cubiculus by Felipe Ronquillo.
    • Square-Hook, String line and Half Curve by G. Rodriguez.
    • The grudge, Tiny Curly and Rama by Diaz.
    • Fattycurve, Squaretype and Triangle type by Granados.
    • Happy clown, Cosmo Boo and Jumpy by Silvia Mejía.
    • Kenjix, Bunbabun and Soplodetinta by Vladimir Ramos.
    • Lines, Granede and Fam by Tanya Escalante.
    • Elemento, Indiferente and Space by Bernardo Osegueda.
    • Benklin Lite, Sound Test and Liken Regular by Benjamin Solano.

    As a fine representaive in this list, Vladimir Ramos from San Salvador designed Soplodetinta, an ink splatter typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Ramsay

    David Ramsay Jr. studied at Millersville University of Pennsylvania, class of 2013. Creator of the free display font Wind Tunnel (2013). The free experimental font Cutupica (2013) was created by taking capitals from Helvetica Bold, diving each character into quadrants, and rotating opposing quadrants 180 degrees.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Ramsay

    Graphic designer in London, b. 1986. Behance link. He created the modular typeface Square Peg (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dr. Heather L. Ramsdell

    Creator of IPA Base Symbols (2011, iFontMaker), a phonetic fat finger font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurens Art Ramsenthaler

    Laurens Art Ramsenthaler grew up in Graz, Austria. In 2022, he designed the 6-style rounded sans typeface Articulated. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Ramsey

    Lynchburg, VA-based designer of Edman Geometric (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Ramsey

    Charles Ramsey (Seattle, WA) created Folding (2012, an octagonal typeface). Charles was raised in New Orleans.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renée Ramsey-Passmore

    [T-26] designer of Paige (2000, experimental). Designer of the experimental type Linotype Renée Display, an award-winning font.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter J. Allen Ramsey

    Or just Peter Allen. UK-based Peter J. Allen Ramsey owns Swordfish and designed SF Extinction and SF Distro. Co-designer later of Distro (2001) with Apostrophe at Apostrophic Laboratory [dead link]. He is planning a Hebrew version of Distro. Newer versions include Distro II and Distro Bats. Home page. Homepage of Peter A Designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Ramspott

    German designer of the pixel typeface FontForum FR73 Pixel (2004, URW). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Ramspott

    Aka Baxil. Creator of the artificial alphabet font ClaWrite2009 (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Ramstine

    Creator of the rough curly font Spinstee (2001). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timo Ramuzat

    Dutch designer of Malora (2010, handprinting), Marlora Inky (2010, hand-printed), Shit Thizz (2009, grunge) and AeroGodSz (2009, grunge). Chrushed Designs INC. Home page. Another URL. And another one. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Easha Ranade

    Designer of the free neogrotesk font Ranade (2017-2021; together with Indian Type Foundry). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marisa Ranalli

    Marisa Ranalli is the Canadian designer of the alien writing font Irken (2002). Page at Devian Tart. Irken is also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niharika Rana

    Indian designer of the squarish devanagari typeface Jyamitik (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shurjo Rana

    Creator of the free font Extrast 9 (2012, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Ranché

    Marion Ranché (Paris, France) designed the experimental typeface Graphite (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gosei Ranchiki

    At this site, we can download two rune fonts, Rune PC (1999, Gosei Ranchiki) and Trondheim (1988, Bradley Poulson). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Randay

    In 2013, Karl Randay showed his typefaces (including ZPF Mesh) on Behance. Karl is an art director in Lichfield, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B.J. Rand

    American creator of the ransom-note inspired Test (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Randell

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the hnd-drawn typeface Cultured Boho (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Randier

    Olivier Randier's pages devoted to typography. Has sub-pages on hyper Casse, his project on the listing and study of all 65000 signs/symbols from all languages. There is also l'Outil, a gallery of nice typographical examples.

    Olivier Randier, Lionel Buchet and others helped with the development of a set of school fonts for SG Création (a company owned by Gérard and Marc Seintignan). These fonts were commercialized since about 2008 under the name SG Education. Link for Olivier Randier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Randle

    Designer in the FUSE 15 collection (1996) of Mayaruler. PTonar (1996) was created using an old broken inkjet printer. Future site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Randle

    During his studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires in 2014, Juan Randle created the ultra-condensed display typeface Nomad (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Rand

    New York-born graphic designer and art director (1914-1996). He is the author of Thoughts on Design, Design and the Play Instinct, The Trademarks of Paul Rand, and Paul Rand Miscellany, as well as numerous papers on design, art, typography. Paul Rand is best known for his corporate logo designs, including the logos for IBM, UPS, Enron, Morningstar, Inc., Westinghouse, ABC, and NeXT. He was one of the first American commercial artists to embrace and practice the Swiss Style of graphic design. Rand was a professor emeritus of graphic design at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut where he taught from 1956 to 1969, and from 1974 to 1985. He was inducted into the New York Art Directors Club Hall of Fame in 1972, and was an inspiring speaker. In 1984 he was awarded the TDC Medal by the Type Directors Club in New York.

    Interview. Art Chantry called him a corporate whore and explained it this way: He sort of invented the term in graphic design circles. He even designed logos that went on nuclear warheads. His final project was the Enron logo. Despicable, really.

    His typefaces include Westinghouse Gothic and Westinghouse Gothic Light. Mac McGrew writes: Westinghouse Gothic is a contemporary condensed gothic of uniform line weight, developed in 1960 by graphics design consultant Paul Rand for Westinghouse Electric Corporation. It was derived from lettering Rand had done earlier for the company logotype and originally used on signs; that was condensed to save space with the long name. It is distinguished by the unusual st ligature, for use in the company name. In 1964 that company had matrices made by Monotype, with exclusive rights to the typeface for two years. A lighter version was cut a few years later.

    MyFonts writes: A giant of American graphic design, with the logos of IBM, Westinghouse, American Broadcasting Co., United Parcel Service, and NeXT Computer to his credit. Author of several books on the graphic design process. From 1935 he ran his own studio in New York. From 1956 he was a professor of graphic design at Yale. He continued designing until well into the 1990s. In his 1999 biography of Rand, Stephen Heller writes: He was the channel through which European modern art and design Russian Constructivism, Dutch De Stijl and the German Bauhaus was introduced to American commercial art.

    Author of these texts:

    • 1947: Thoughts on Design. New York: Wittenborn.
    • 1985: Paul Rand: A Designer's Art. New Haven: Yale University Press. Republished in 2016 in New York by Princeton Architectural Press.
    • 1994: Design, Form, and Chaos. New Haven: Yale University Press.
    • 1996: From Lascaux to Brooklyn. New Haven: Yale University Press.

    Wikipedia page. Obituary. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Rands

    Designer of the shareware font HwyBld. No further information. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wes Rand

    Wes Rand's free fonts (Mac OS PostScript) include bugwalk (grunge), Gansett, Jugular, Tefft (sans serif family), wilding, HandORand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ranesia

    Denpasasr, Bali-based designer of the octagonal typeface Fabiano (2017) and the hipster typeface Mayhem (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikhil Ranganathan

    Indian type designer. In 2015, Nikhil designed the medium x-height text and headline typeface Ennore (Indian Type Foundry). At Fontshare, he released the free font Erode (2015: a free ten style text family with two variable versions; Indian Type Foundry). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Rangel

    Design studio in Banfield, Argentina.

    Creators of the crayon typeface Mosca (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arturo Rangel

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the circuit font Circuit (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Rangel

    Graduate of IED Barcelona. Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of the free striped op-art typeface NaNo (2014, FontStruct) and the hyper-experimental Triangle (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Victor Rangel

    Taubate, Brazil-based designer of the native art-inspired outline typeface Xingum (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veneta Rangelova

    Dear Type is run by Bulgarian type designer Veneta Rangelova, who is based in Sofia. In 2015, she created the creamy signage typeface, the accompanying Lifehack Sans, Lifehack, the casual script typefaces Hello Headline and Brunette, and the bold brush script Renovation.

    Typefaces from 2016: Blooms, PhotoWall (casual connected script), BeachBar (a large signage script family), Amberly (a connected script), Amberly Sans, Guess (a connected script set accompanied by an all caps geometric sans family, Guess Sans).

    Typefaces from 2017: Galiano (Text, Serif and Regular: the Text is italic, the Regular is a swashy script, and the Serif is a didone), Odds (a casual sans and dingbat family), Moments, Timeout.

    Typefaces from 2018: Karlie (script and serif duo).

    Typefaces from 2019: Roosk, Fits.

    Typefaces from 2020: Romper (rounded, monoline, handcrafted), Skate (a cursive typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Binomic (a monospaced sans with typewriter slabs for some letters and a swan-shaped lower case ell.

    Behance link for Veneta Rangelova. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Rangel

    Aka Skomii. Austrian creator of the hand-printed typefaces Simallos (2012), Scriptia Happy (2012) and Danï Donne (2012), of the sans typeface Aster (2012), of the avant-garde hairline caps typeface Veron (2012, +Extra), and of the counterless typeface Chronodue (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013: Rhino Luz, Erasaur, Always Together, Aspergit (avant-garde sans family), Science Fair, Our First Kiss (upright monoline connected script), Marchesa, Marte (hairline avant-garde font), New Spirit (2013), Max And The Dust, Essence Sans (avant-garde sans), Moondance, Dalmais (Peignotian fashion mag face), Mers (circular arc font), Camieis (squarish face), Cliche 21 (avant-garde hairline sans), Old Cave (brush face), Aspargo (hand-printed), The Rainmaker (outlined 3d face), Skandar.

    Typefaces from 2014: Oxymorons, I Never Learn, Realize My Passion, Stark (geometric sans), Pistara (thin avant garde sans), Maloire, Arenq (bilined).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Ranit

    As a student at Portland State University, Amanda Ranit (Portland, OR) created the high-contrast compressed didone typeface Gracie (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Ranito

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the Tuscan typeface Nature (2019) and the blobby counterless typeface Gula (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Ranito

    Creator of the rounded script typeface Hazelnut (2013), the display typeface Quadra (2013) and the text typeface Amora (2013) during her studies at ESAD Matosinhos, Portugal. Joana lives in Porto.

    Graduate of the type design program at the University of Reading, class of 2017. Her graduation typeface there was Curiosa, an angular Latin, Greek, Bengali and Sylheti typeface family that she describes in this manner: Curiosa is a confident typeface family, for cross-media periodical publications. Its range of weights and styles assume a wide variety of personalities: from lively Italics to laid-back Sans Serifs, from delicate light weights to strong-willed Ultra Bolds. Curiosa provides the necessary flexibility for environments with complex hierarchies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Rankers

    Born in 1980, Rankers is a free-lance graphic designer and cofounder of the design network DREIZEHN33 in 2006 in Freiburg, Germany. In 2008, he started his own studio in Freiburg. At Volcano Type, he created the experimental typeface Shiver (2008).

    Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Rankin

    Graphic designer in Portland, OR. Behance link. Creator of the monoline rounded sans typeface Oyster (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reece Ran

    Designer of the brushy typeface Sennsunngeta (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tina Ranseier

    Creator of the hand-printed slab typeface Zundek (2011, iFontMaker) and of Cats Schach (2011, iFontMaker), Logs (2011, iFontMaker: letters in boxes), Symzols (2011, dingbats), Codingx, Paddy, looohjk, and Mystery (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Ransom

    American designer, letterer, author and type designer (1878-1955) who was associated with ATF. In Chicago, he and Frederic Goudy started the private Village Press in 1903, which was a popular meeting place for typophiles, including Cooper and Dwiggins. Bio by Eason&Rookledge.

    • In 1918, he created Parsons for Barnhart Brothers&Spindler, which was named after the artistic director of a Chicago-based department store. This was the basis of the typeface AIParsons (1994) by Inna Gertsberg and Susan Everett at Alphabets Inc. Nick Curtis' Parsnip family (2004) is based on Parsons. Jess Latham also digitized Parsons. Finally, Dieter Steffmann converted the Gertsberg / Everett revival in 1999 to truetype while keeping the name AI Parsons.
    • He created Clearcut Shaded Capitals (1920s, Barnhart Brothers&Spindler). This was extended to a full font by Nick Curtis in 2005 as Ransom Clearcut NF).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yuqiang Ran

    Student at Shanghai Institute of Visual Art in 2015. Shanghai, China-based creator of Clumsy (2012), a Chinese typeface that emulates the imperfections of hand-carved seals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deborah Ranzetta

    London, UK-based designer (b. 1972) of the blackboard bold font Ogham (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abhirami Rao

    During her studies in New Delhi, Abhirami Rao created a modular Latin typeface (2013-2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anupama Rao

    During her graphic design studies, Mumbai-based Anupama Rao created the Kannada font Hongushkie (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moksha Rao

    Mumbai, India-based designer of a deco typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niyati Rao

    During her studies in Ahmedabad, India, Niyati Rao designed the blocky Gujarati stencil typeface Blok (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sindhu Rao

    Designer in Hyderabad, India, of the modular typeface Squares & Quarters (2016, FontStruct). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Srinivas Rao

    Illustrator and designer in Hyderabad, India, who created a few Latin display typefaces in 2017, including a circled alphabet font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tina E.J. Raparanta

    Tina E.J. Raparanta (Miss Tiina, Miss Tiina Fonts, or MTF) owns MissTiina.com. Mostly, her fonts are free. Tina is of mixed Finnish and French origins and lives in Ontario.

    Designer of the ornamental dingbats typeface Miss Tiina (2007), as well as MTFBase (2009), MTFBaseOutline (2009), MTFUnderYourSkin (2009, curly), MTFBaseDashLeafy (2007), MTFBaseOutline (2007), MTFChunkie (2007), MTFRever (2007), MTFScribblie (2007), MTF_CHUNKIEDOODLE (2007), Mtf_sketchie (2007, childish handwriting), MTF Doodle (2008, dingbats) and MTF Heart Doodle (2008, dingbats).

    Commercial handwriting fonts, for a small fee: Megan, XOXO Vo2, XOXO Vo1, Christopher, Hunnie, Sweetie, Frozen Solid, Base, Girlie, Lexi, Oopsie Daisie, Chunkie Doodle (dingbats), Quirkie, Chunkie, Funk Fusion (dingbats), Cutie Patootie, Scribblie, Dreamie, Messy.

    With repetitions, the fonts at Fontspace are: MTF-Chunkie-Doodle, MTF-Funk-Fusion, MTF-Girlie, MTFBase, MTFBaseLeafy, MTFBaseOutline, MTFBecki, MTFCaMaura, MTFChubb, MTFChunkie, MTFCindy, MTFColleenCursive, MTFColleenPrint, MTFCoolKid, MTFCupcake, MTFCutiePatootie, MTFDearSanta, MTFDonna, MTFDoodle, MTFDoodlewhats, MTFDreamie, MTFElegance, MTFEpic, MTFEvasHand, MTFFlowerDoodles, MTFFlowrites, MTFFrozenSolid, MTFGavin, MTFGridie, MTFHeartDoodle, MTFHelloAgain, MTFHooRah, MTFHootyCoo, MTFHunnie, MTFIttyBittyBaby, MTFJanaG (2012), MTFJotted, MTFJude, MTFJumpin'Jack, MTFKatrina, MTFKim, MTFKrystyna, MTFLexi, MTFLoli'sHandwriting, MTFLynds, MTFMagicalMarilyn, MTFMegan, MTFMelissa, MTFMemory, MTFMessy, MTFMikayla, MTFMikaylaPrint, MTFNotebook, MTFOliveYou, MTFOopsie, MTFOopsieDaisie, MTFPeachCobbler, MTFPlaytime, MTFPorkChop, MTFQueenOfSketchyland, MTFRever, MTFRhesa, MTFSaxy, MTFScribblie, MTFSkinnyJeans, MTFStampinRachel, MTFSweetCheeks, MTFSweetDings, MTFSweetHalloweenDings, MTFSweetNatureDings, MTFSweetSkyDings, MTFSweetie, MTFTamarasHusband, MTFToast, MTFUnderYourSkin, MTFVecbatVo1, MTFWhacko, MTFWhimsy, MTFWildflower, MTFWulan, MTFXOXOVo.1, MTFXOXOVo.2, MTFakhn, MTFdrgnldy, MTFiheartSketches.

    Typefaces from 2018: MTF 100 Dings, MTF100, MTF183, MTF30Something, MTFBeMine, MTFBirthdayBash, MTFBirthdayBashDoodles.

    Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Rapazote

    Fontstructor who made the ultra-condensed fat headline typeface High in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Domagoj Rapcak

    Designer of the hand-printed typeface Domigorgon (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joey Raphael

    Vector icon sets designed in 2012-2013 by Joey Raphael. Icon fonts from ca. 2013 include Air, Junior, Line, Block, Weather (Forecast) and Veggie. Joey Raphael's home page: Sensible World. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jory Raphael

    Jory Raphael is a designer and entrepreneur living in Vermont. Founder of Sensible World. Designer of icon sets such as Elements, Forecast, Air, Symbolicons Block and Symbolicons Line. His work is available from Symbolicons.com and Symbolset. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Rapien

    Creator of a typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoann Rapinel

    During his studies at E-Artsup in Nantes, France, Yoann Rapinel designed a modular typeface for Théâtre de La Colline (2013-2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thibault Rapin

    French creator of Tiboo5 (2008). Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Raposo

    Spanish designer (b. 1984) of the cloud-themed font Bigardo Fanzine (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Raposo

    Graphic designer from Portugal who obtained a Bachelors in Graphic Design from ESAD.CR in Caldas da Rainha, and a Masters in type design from KABK, Den Haag, 2010. She interned for one year with Rob Saunders in California (where she was curatorial assistant at Letterform Archive), taught at the California College of the Arts, San Francisco City College and Type@Cooper West program (where she also was program coordinator), and was based for some time in Brasilia, Brazil. Currently she lives in the Netherlands where she works as freelancer, collaborating with the foundry Feliciano Type, and teaching typography at the Type and Media Master.

    At KABK, she designed the Guia family in2010 for pedestrian wayfinding. In 2009, she did a revival (still at KABK) of Frank Hinman Pierpont's 1925 face, Horley Old Style. In 2016, she designed the pixel font TatiFox (FontStruct).

    Also check her type portraits: Ang San Suu Kyi, Jose Ramon Horta, Mahatma Gandhi, Martin Luther King, Nelson Mandela.

    In 2018, House Industries published Coryn Didot and writes: Coryn Didot updates the Modern type style's elegant hairline strokes and crisp serifs by introducing a seductive squircular silhouette. Truly a font for lovers of alluring typography. Coryn Didot is based on a Photo-Lettering alphabet drawn by C.E. "Les" Coryn. The original appeared in the company's 1965 Alphabet Thesaurus Vol. 2 under the name Galax Didot. A revised design, introduced in the early 70s as Galaxy Didot, served as the basis for House Industries' version which was digitized by Tania Raposo in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Rappé

    Kansas City, MO-based designer. His typefaces include Dr. Chunk (2011) and Chubby Pixels (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellinor Maria Rapp

    Ellinor Rapp was born in Örebro, Sweden, in 1972. She works at Örebro University Hospital at the microbiological laboratory as a biomedical scientist. Her pages had over 1400 fonts and dingbats. Alternate dingbat URL. A 20 USD handwriting font service and 5 USD signature/logo service. Her pages were initially called Font Garden, but changed in 2011 to YOFF, or Your Own Font. Ellinor Rapp herself also made some fonts, typically based on the samples sent to her. About 70 of these handwriting fonts are stored here and here.

    Listing of these initial handwriting fonts: AaronFont-Hand, Addiction, AliceWachol, Amura, AmuraMusic, Amyie-Hand, AngHand, Augustin-Hand, Bonnie'sfont, BrianneHand, CRobles, Cathie'sHand, Charyn-Hand, Chelmo, Chelsea'sHandwriting, CherFont-Hand, Cheryl-Hand, Cindywrite-Hand, Crys-Hand, David-Hand, Deanna'sHand, Deanna'sHand-Music, Delany-Hand, Derek-Hand, DeseraePlain, DesereaFancy-Hand, Diana-hand, Dulce'sFont, EdithHand, Efficient, Elisha-Hand, Ellifont, Erin-Elizabeth, FG Klara (2005, Fiona-Hand, ForgetMeNot-Girl, Frederick-Hand, Gina, GraysonFont, Gunnar-Krus, Handwriting, Ivy-Hand, Jayne-hand, JaynePrint-Hand, Jeana-Script, Jeff-Hand, JenniferHand, Jenny-Handwriting, Jessy-hand, Joe, Judy-Script, Justen-Hand, KariKatziFont, Katie-Font, Keven-Hand, KollerFont-Script, Kristen Curly (1999), KristenScript, Kristenscriptalt, LN, Larina-hand, Larua-Hand, LeafQueen, LeafQueen-scripty2, LeafQueenHand, LeafQueenScript-scripty2, LockermanHand, Maria-Hand, MarioHand, Mats-Hand, Mazgiz, Melodie, Mich, Michelle (2000), Michelle-Marker, MomsFont-Hand, Nancy-Print, Natalie'sScribble, Pam'sHand, Paulette-Hand, PiaScript, Polly, QUesneLL, REW, RingbearerRegular, Rissa'sFont, SSR-Hand, Samantha-hand, Sammy, Sandy-Script, SaraElizabeth, Schaun-Hand, Shane-Hand, Shelton, Shennette-Hand, Starlet, Steve-Hand, Steven2-Hand, Stuarty-Hand, TotallyTweetie, Traci-Hand, Valorie-Hand, VirgilGS, Whitney2, Whitney2, Wolfie-Hand, Wurth-hand, c.j-Hand.

    She created Claudia (2003, handwriting by Claudia Lasiter). At Dafont, one can find her typefaces Cheryl Hand (2000), Jayne Print (2000), Totally Tweetie (2001, dings) and Whitney2 (2000). A list of fonts on their site in 2006: BrianneHand, FGAaron, FGAddiction, FGAmura, FGAmuraMusic, FGAmyie, FGAngHand, FGAugustin, FGBonnie'sfont, FGBunnigrrrl'shandwriting, FGCJ, FGCRobles, FGCathie'sHand, FGCharyn, FGChelsea'sHandwriting, FGCherFont, FGCheryl, FGChris, FGChristine, FGCindywrite, FGCrys, FGDavid, FGDeanna'sHand, FGDelany, FGDerek, FGDesereaFancy, FGDiana, FGDulce'sFont, FGEdith, FGEfficient, FGElisha, FGEllifont, FGErin-Elizabeth, FGFiona, FGFrederick, FGGina, FGGraysonFont, FGGunnar, FGHandwriting, FGIvy, FGJayne, FGJaynePrint, FGJeana, FGJeff, FGJennifer, FGJenny, FGJessy, FGJoe, FGJusten, FGKariKatzi, FGKatie, FGKeven, FGKollerFont, FGKristenCurly, FGKristenScript, FGLN, FGLarina, FGLaura, FGLeafQueen1, FGLeafQueen2, FGLeafQueenHand, FGLisa, FGLisaScript, FGLockerman, FGMariaHand, FGMelodie, FGMich, FGMichelle, FGMomsFont, FGNancy, FGPam'sHand, FGPaulette, FGPiaScript, FGPolly, FGQUesneLL, FGREW, FGRingbearer, FGRissa'sFont, FGSamantha, FGSammy, FGSandy, FGSaraElizabeth, FGSchaun, FGShane, FGShelton, FGStarlet, FGSteve, FGSteven, FGStuarty, FGTotallyTweetie, FGTraci, FGValorie, FGVirgil, FGWhitney1, FGWhitney2, FGWolfie, FGWurth.

    Dafont link. Font Garden at MyFonts sells FG Adam, FG April, FG Camilla, FG Carola (2006), FG Caroline, FG Elias, FG Ellinor, FG Erin, FG Jasmine, FG Jennifer (2007), FG Jordan, FG Lova, FG Matilda, FG Muriel, FG Nadja, FG Nando, FG Nina, FG Petra, FG Rakel, FG Rebecca, FG Ronja, FG Saga, FG Smilla, FG Tindra, FG Traci, FG Typical, FG Rochelle, FG Emmy. Added in 2007: FG Jacky, FG Norah. Fonts in 2008: FG Abby, FG Sharon, FG Alison, FG Jason, FG Pedro, Bethany (handwriting), FG Callie (grunge blackletter), FG Noel (child's hand). Fonts from 2009: FG Kelli (connect-the-dots face), FG Liz, FG Tiffany. Additions in 2010: FG Alex, FG Audrey, FG Kristine, FG Lina, FG Well Well, FontAddicts Halloween, FG Tonya, FG Jennie, FG Swan, FG Suzanne. Additions in 2011: Charlotta (children's hand).

    As YOFF, MyFonts sells Abigail YOFF (2020), Alisha YOFF, Mazi YOFF (2011, a happy hand-printed family), Jolly, Abby, Bunnigrrrls Handwriting YOFF, Nicola YOFF (2013), Stella YOFF (2013), Roger YOFF (2013).

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luis R.H. Rapp

    Luis Richtiger Horst Rapp is the Stuttgart, Germany-based designer of the free display typeface Inter Norse (2020), the free painted typeface Crooked (2020), the free variable squarish techno family Faber (2020), the free font Ikarus (2020), the free variable techno family Obarne X (2020), the free pixel typeface Invader (2020), the free grunge typefaces Brutalism (2020: dry brush style) and Riot (2020), the free tuxedoed typeface Grotesque (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Karpaten (a free squarish blcky display type). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melville B. Rapp

    Miami Beach, FL-based designer in 1905 of a monogram typeface in 1946. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Rappo

    Swiss designer (b. 1955) located at Lake Geneva. Recipient of the 2012 Jan Tschichold prize. He is Head of the Master in Art Direction at ECAL/University of Art & Design Lausanne. His typefaces:

    • The gorgeous revival family Didot Elder (published at Optimo, 2004), which is based on work by Pierre Didot from 1819.
    • The stylish typewriter family CEO (2005, Optimo).
    • At B&P Foundry, the serif family LaPolice BP (2007-2008).
    • The Theinhardt family (2009, Optimo), which was named after the (generally accepted) designer of the first sans. It covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. An update was issed in 2018.
    • At B&P Swiss Typefaces, he published New Fournier (2011) based on the typography of Pierre-Simon Fournier. It comes in 24 styles.
    • Genath (2011, Optimo). Erik Spiekermann twitters: Best Caslon alternative yet. The typeface is based on a baroque type from the Genath foundry in Basel, and is based on a specimen from 1720 that is most likely Johann Wilhelm Haas's first design in Basel.
    • Clarendon Graphic (2015, Optimo). Comprehensive, perfect, all-encompassing, a new standard for Clarendon. It has 26 styles including some stencil cuts.
    • Plain (2014), Apax (2016) and Rand (2019), a trilogy of grotesque typefaces. Rappo writes: As Plain investigated the rational simplicity of modernism and Apax re-evaluated the visual grammar of constructivism, Rand explores the shapes that brought a certain spirit and warmth to the rigidity of modern design---emerging notably from The New York School. While some glyphs like the a inherit the clarity of Swiss rationalism, other glyphs borrow from design icons such as the from the Westinghouse logo by Paul Rand. Rand also features a nice Rand Mono subfamily.
    • Practice (2016). A typeface family for magazines.
    • JJannon (2019). A revival of Jean Jannon's type from 1641. This 16-style family is crisp and sharp-edged.

    Swiss Type Design link. Pointypo piece on him. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Rapps

    Designer of the all caps poster titling typeface Chunk (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Rapp

    American calligrapher, letterer, and type designer (b. 1953, Indianapolis, IN) located in Lakewood, OH, and/or Kent, OH. As a lettering artist for American Greetings since 2000, he has designed and developed numerous proprietary fonts. He specializes in beautiful script typefaces. Stephen's commercial fonts can be found in both Veer and P22/IHOF collections. Creator of these fonts:

    • Baghadeer (2013). A very tall ronde typeface.
    • Bramble (2005, P22): an organic hand-printed font family.
    • ChaiTea (2007, P22): a flowing script.
    • Chatter: hand lettering for a card design that was both humorous and trendy. Proprietary.
    • DeSoto (2009-2012) is a family of four engraved typefaces based on a few letters from a 1958 DeSoto magazine ad. Joe Newton at Veer created butterfly ornaments and swashes.
    • Hiatus (2010-2013): a connected chancery hand.
    • Hollie Hobbie: proprietary hand-printed face.
    • Memoir (2008): an elegant connected script.
    • Montague Script (2008): a connected calligraphic brush script that won a "Certificate of Excellence in Type Design" award in the 55th Annual Type Directors Club Exhibition and an award at TDC2 2009. In 2014, it was followed by Montague Script Bold.
    • New Cuisine (2012). Sure to be a winner, this upright signage script oozes warmth and charm.
    • Raniscript: 2009, upright connected script) from 2009.
    • Shoebop (2006, 2012): retro connected lettering / signage face.
    • Slapjack (2013). A broad-edged calligraphic script.
    • Tai Chi (2003, P22): a calligraphic oriental simulation font.
    • Custom fonts by Rapp were created for American Greetings, AGI and a few private clients. As of 2014, they include Longhand Plain&Swash, Chick Flick, Ciao Bella, AGI Typewriter, AGI Serif, AGI Hand, Chickadee, Madeline, Rough Draft Pro, Cafe Noire, Cantoni Pro, Milk and Honey, Line Dance and Vickery Script.

      Typefaces from 2015: Spry Roman.

      Typefaces from 2016: Solantra (a great script).

    See also here. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yo-Yo Rarandays

    Yo-Yo Rarandays markets his fonts through Font Pavilion: French Curve ALP, Marking Marker ALP, Marking Marker KANA, Oriole. Check also the Exotica family from 1997: Exotica-Edelweiss, Exotica-Jasumin, Exotica-Lotus and Exotica-Ohchid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Rardin

    FontStructor who made the bilined typeface Block Head (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivian Rartes

    FontStructor who made the horozontally striped modular typeface VRartes (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxwell Rasche

    Maxwell Rasche, an art director in Miami, FL, created Komik Sans (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Raschke

    Konstanz, Germany-based designer of Split Font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reza Rasenda

    Founded in Bandung, Indonesia in the middle of 2019 by graphic designers Reza Rasenda (b. 1993) and Riska Chandra Dewi, Zealab Fonts Division specializes in and is inspired by urban culture, luxurious brands and street posters. Reza Rasenda designed these typefaces in 2020: Crenzo (a free sci-fi typeface), Pherome (a fashion-conscious display serif), Arguman (an aerodynamic or speed font), Oldblue (an interlocking retro font), Digitany (pixelized), Ethique, Brightfate (with Riska Candra Dewi; a sharp-edged typeface that conjures up images of a guillotine), Bagerich (an art nouveau genre display typeface by Reza Rasenda and Riska Candra Dewi), Digitany (pixelish), Rigeko (a refreshing display typeface), Chillion (in the heavy rounded serif genre), Anglestein (a sans inspired by retro car and amplifier lettering), Millik (a sturdy angular poster typeface), Bellinzo, Shirens, Roundlane, Oldblend (a 4-style circle-based sans family, possibly renamed Oldblue), Richson (a sans inspired by pop punk, rock, hardcore music and skateboarding), Airbolt (a futuristic racing font), Roseford (a display typeface), Qultiva (a display typeface), Ethique, Hochland (tall, condensed, urban), Rodenberg (a beer bottle font), Aveline (a display serif), Quilla, Monschone (a fashion mag sans in one style).

    Typefaces from 2021: Neima (a decorative serif), Nagoda, Chuten (a display typeface), Ephidona (a decorative serif), Claycozoa (an intestinal typeface), Elgista (incised and hipsterish, with mostly trapezoidal stems), Amovand (a decorative serif), Willton, Olieva, Waffold, Bogam (a great free black display font), Voca (brutalist, in their view), Gover (a gaspipe sans, +stencil), Agne (a decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Vifellia (an experimental condensed display serif, in which the left side serif is curved and the right side serif is straight).

    Type Department link for Zealab. Type Department link for Bagerich Type Foundry.

    Typefaces from 2022: Guffonia (a hyper-decorative hipster typeface), Baunk (futuristic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fabin Rasheed

    During his studies at the Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad, Hyderabad, India-based Fabin Rasheed created a rice writing stencil font (for Latin) in 2015, based on the South Indian tradition of Vidyarambham. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Umar Rashid

    Designer of the glyphs of the free Urdu unicode font PakType Naqsh (2004, with Lateef Sagar Shaikh), which can be found at the PakType project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nataliya Rashkina

    Illustrator and designer in Moscow who created Railway (2012), a Latin typeface that is based on a pattern of crossing railroad tracks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakob Rask Arnesen

    Article in Norwegian about the life of Norwegian calligrapher and typographer Jakob Rask Arnesen, 1918-2008. A type specialist, he devoted his life to calligraphy, the development of models for handwriting in schools, and books on letterforms and type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jules Rask

    During his studies in Copenhagen, Denmark, Kules Rask designed the multiline display typeface Zebra (2016) and the handcrafted typeface families Playful (2016) and Kindergarden (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Raskovsky

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Headache Gothic (2011, piano key face). University link: she studied at FADU, University of Buenos Aires, where that typeface was first developed in 2010. Aka Daniela Rascovsky.

    In 2013, Pablo Cosgaya and Dani Raskovsky co-designed a wood carving typeface called Bahiana---perfect for lettering on a Caribbean rum shack. Bahiana was published by Omnibus Type. Poster by Alex Dukal. Bahiana won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    In 2019, Daniela Raskovsky and Pablo Cosgaya released Bahianita. Github link. Googe Fonts link. They write: Bahianita has rustic, fresh and casual look, as if carved in wood. Its structure is ideal for composing condensed titles and short texts. OpenType offers alternative glyphs and programming to avoid repeating equal uppercase or equal numbers. Bahianita offers 647 characters (1234 glyphs) and diacritics with support for over 219 Latin languages (including Guarani). Fontown link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trine Rask

    Danish designer Trine Rask lived in Den Haag from 2003-2004, as a graduate student at the KABK. In her final project there, she designed North (published in 2008 by LazyDogs), a book typeface suiting the textimage of the four Scandinavian languages, Danish, New Norwegian, Bokmal and Swedish.

    Trine Rask teaches type design at The Danish School of Media and The Danish Design School in Copenhagen.

    Author of Skriftdesign - øvelser på papiret (2009).

    In 2009, Trine went commercial at MyFonts.

    Her early fonts include Tommy Slim (2003, an all caps font to be used at 48 points and above), Case (a casual printed face), Pixel, Covergirl (2006, a stylish upright connected script for the fashion industry), Jewel (extra heavy with large contrast), and Brandts (sans serif).

    Her rounded typeface family Rum (2009) won an award at TDC2 2010). Rum is not named after the drink, but is just Danish for "room, space". In 2010, she published Rum Sans, a humanist modular sans serif to accompany Rum. In 2021, she added a poster version, Rum Plakat.

    In 2012, Trine designed Bornholm Tejn, named after the Tejn village on the rocky Danish island of Bornholm. It is a rough stone-cut polgonal typeface. It was followed some time later in 2012 by Bornholm Sandvig, in 2013 by Bornholm Dondal (stone-cut emulation) and in 2016 by the lowercase variant, Bornholm Tejn Low. She also published Rum Serif that year.

    In 2013, she finished Bornholm Allinge (chiseled stone face). Rum Sans (a humanist sans in 11 styles) and Rum Soft Sans (11 styles) were part of the commercial typeface library at Incubator / Village, but showed up in 2021 at MyFonts.

    Typefaces from 2019: Matita Geometric (a 5-style humanist geometric typeface designed with mathematics in mind), Matita Connected, Matita Written (hand-printed to teach handwriting), Slik.

    Typefaces from 2020: Matita Informal.

    Typefaces from 2022: Rum Silhouette. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Niña Rasmusera

    Chilean designer from Valdivia (b. 1992) who created the grungy blackletter typeface Rasmus (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brock Rasmussen

    Brock Rasmussen (Draper, UT) designed the beautiful retro fat display typeface Dough Fish (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casper Rasmussen

    During his studies at Danmarks Medie- og Journalisthøjskole, Copenhagen-based Casper Rasmussen created the triangulated and diagonalized graph theoretic typeface Octagon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josef Rasmussen

    Designer of the free decorative display typeface Baralikto (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlyn Rasmussen

    During her studies in San Diego, Kaitlyn Rasmussen created the angular emotional typeface Anxiety (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Rasmussen

    Student at Northern Michigan University. FontStructor who made Dimensional (2011), a 3d-face with a hexagonal design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadja Rasmussen

    For a project at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Nadja Rasmussen created Papercut (2015), a typeface that was influenced by Chinese calligraphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ooly Rasmussen

    Designer of Plus5Duo, posted on alt.binaries.fonts on October 23, 2002. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Cramer Rasmussen

    During her studies in Haderslev, Denmark, Sara Cramer Rasmussen designed a hyper-contrasted didone typeface called Artemes (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikita Rasolka

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of Khazar (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saira Rasool

    Graphic designer in Faisalabad, Pakistan, who created the display typeface Breakloop in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammad Rasoulipour

    Washington, DC and/or Kansas City, MO-based designer of the free mathematically designed serif typeface Acute Regular (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Raspatie

    Jordan Raspatie (aka Futureistoday, b. 1981) is an apparel designer from Bandung, Indonesia. He created the experimental geometric typeface Line and Draw (2012).

    Dafont link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Rasper

    For a typography class in Berlin, Hanna Rasper created the wonderful typeface Flying Rat (2016) out of the shapes of pigeon droppings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasselbock

    During his studies in Trier, Germany, Rasselbock created FK Hoc (2015), FK Cut (2012, a cut paper dada typeface), FK Zeugma 2012, (an irregular eerie sans inspired by bad movie titling fonts from the 1930s), FK Futhark (2012, Germanic runes), FK Epiphany (2013, blackletter), FK Permutata (2013, an angular octagonal corporate typeface) and FK Neoz (2012, a smooth sans display family). In 2011, he designed FK Beo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syed Mohammad Rassel

    Creator of the Bengali font Bengali (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Rasskazova

    Maria Doreuli (Moscow) and Krista Radoeva (London) combined forces in Cyrillicsly, a site that deals with Cyrillic type and asks basic questions about it. They also organize type workshops.Maria and Krista met while studying type design in The Hague. During their studies, they had many discussions about the peculiar differences between Russian and Bulgarian Cyrillics, which lead to further investigation of this topic.

    Later, Maria Doreuli and Lisa Rasskazova teamed up in Contrast Foundry, which is located in Moscow. Other team members include Anna Khorash and Nikita Sapozhkov.

    In 2014, Maria Doreuli, Krista Radoeva, and Elizaveta Rasskazova co-designed Sputnik Display for Sputnik News. This organic sans typeface family covers Latin, and various brands of Cyrillic, including the ones used in Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Abkhazia and Mongolia. In 2015, Sputnik Display received a Special Mention at the Granshan Non-Latin Typeface Design Competition.

    Liza Rasskazova designed CoFo Robert between 2012 and 2018 at Contrast Type Foundry. Named after Robert Beasley, it is inspired by Clarendon.

    In 2020, she designed CoFo Cinema1909 (Contrast Foundry) for exclusive use by Moscow's Khudozhestvenny Cinema until Autumn 2022. She was inspired by the Moscow Metro., and in partucular, by the art deco letterforms in the Komsomolskaya station of the Sokolnicheskaya line. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seryozha Rasskazov

    Seryozha Rasskazov is a graphic and type designer, lettering artist, and sign painter from St. Petersburg, Russia, who studied at ECAL's Master in Type Design program in Lausanne, 2020-2022. Under the supervision of Kai Bernau, he designed the optically optimized variable didone stencil typeface Didonist (2021).

    We believe that he created the art nouveau typeface Flory (2021) at Zeh Foundry. He may also have been involved in the development of the Latin / Cyrillic hipster family Russian Tourist Brand (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanja Rastätter

    German designer, b. 1980, Karlsruhe. In 2006, she graduated from the Berufsakademie in Ravensburg. Thereafter, she worked for MAGMA Brand Design. She published ald Ast (1996-2002, tree branch look face, Volcano Type) and Wald Blatt (1996-2002, a leaf-themed font, Volcano Type) together with Sandra Augstein. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Flö Rastbichler

    Florian Rastbichler is the Vienna-based creator of the extensive free typeface families Korneuburg Display (2012) and Korneuburg Slab (2013).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Rastello

    During her studies in Torino, Italy, Elis Rastello designed a balcakletter typeface that was inspired by Behrensschrift (1902, Peter Behrens). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bondan Rastika

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Bondan's Handwriting (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saber Rastikerdar

    Tehran-based designer of the free Persian / Arabic handcrafted typefaces Shabnam (2015), Vazir (2015-2019) and (2015-2022, Google Fonts). Vazirmatn grew out of Vazir and is based for the Arabic/Persian part on DejaVu Sans, and for the Latin part on Roboto. Github link.

    Home page on Github. Google Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devanshi Rastogi

    During her studies in New Delhi, India, Devanshi Rastogi designed a decorative display typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Rastvortsev

    Ukrainian type designer (b. 1977, Buryn) who graduated from Sumy State University in 1999. Since 2002, he creates digital fonts. He also works at Dancor advertising in Sumy, Ukraine, since 1997. Very prolific, his work includes a substantial number of commissioned typefaces for magazines and companies.

    He received a TypeArt 05 award for the display family DR Galushki (and DR Galushki Hole, 2011), which was designed for children's books. Other creations: LQ Wow and LQ Anisett (2010, for women's magazine LQ), LQ Didot (2011, also for LQ), Dekapot (grunge), Gomorrah (2013), Usquaebach (2013), Kinescope (2013), Goshen (2013), Rhode Black (2014), UT Magazine (2014), Madmix (2014, for Esquire), Variety Square (2015, for the nmagazine Variety), DR Agu (comic book face), DR Agu Sans (2013), DR Agu Script (2016), DR Trafaret (army stencil face), DR Vixi, DR UkrGotika Sans, DR UkrGotika Serif, Tsar Peter, Pelican (for Esquire magazine), Fugue.

    In 2014, Gayaneh Bagdasaryan and Dmitry Rastvortsev created the Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface family Brutal Type (Brownfox) that is genetically linked to DIN.

    His funny DR Krokodila won an award at Paratype K2009.

    In 2014, Dmitry Rastvortsev, Lukyan Turetsky, and Henadij Zarechnjuk cooperated on the design of the free Latin / Cyrillic handwriting typeface Kobzar KS, which is based on the handwriting of Taras Shnvchenko, a famous Ukrainian poet, artist and philosopher.

    In 2016, he designed the op-art typeface family DR Lineart.

    In 2017, he published the military stencil font DR Zhek.

    In 2018, he designed DR Ukrainka, which is inspired by the lettering works of these Ukrainian artists of the 1920s: Vasyl Yermilov, Vasyl Krychevscky, Heorhiy Narbut. He also designed Sumy for the branding type for the city of Sumy, Ukraine.

    Rastvortsev won an award in the kanji category at the 22nd Morisawa Type Design competition in 2019 for DR Kruk Single.

    In 2019, on commission for Banda for the National Art Museum of Ukraine, Dmitry Rastvortsev designed the Cyrillic (and Latin) family Namu, which has substyles according to various eras, from 1400 until today. On commission for Vinnytsia, he designed the free typeface family Vinnytsia ((a lapidary) Serif, Sans, City). He finished 2019 with the free sans-serif-display superfamily Kyiv Type, which consists of KyivType Variable, KyivType Sans, KyivType Serif, and KyivType Titling.

    Typefaces from 2020: DR Krapka Rhombus, DR Krapka Round, DR Krapka Square (a set of dot matrix typefaces).

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lev Rastvortsev

    Ukrainian designer, with Dmitry Rastvortsev, of the hand-printed typeface Leon Kinder (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muharima Rasyid

    Bandung, Indonesia-based graphic and type designer (b. 1992). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katelyn Ratajczak

    Columbus, OH-based designer at Columbus College of Art and Design of the Victorian typeface Eclipse (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary L. Ratay

    Gary L. Ratay made the Inter travel dingbats font in 1991. See also here or here or here or here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chai Ratchavaj

    Creator of Chai Ratchavaj's Font (2011, iFontMaker), a hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Ratcliff

    FontStructor who made Syber Dot (2011, dotted face), Ben Type Soft (2010), Frizzly (2010), Ben Type (2010), Diamond Marquee (2010), Old game (2010, pixel face), MetroLine1 (2010, horizontally striped), Film Strip (2009), Bloxz 1 (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jo Ratcliffe

    Graphic designer and illustrator who created Hairletters (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Ratcliffe

    Designer at Tealeaf Digital Type Foundry in the UK, where he made Calligruffy (1998). 2004. That font was downloadable from Little Red Circles and Behance. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erhardt Ratdolt

    Augsburg-born printer (1447-1527). A master printer and type designer, he worked from ca. 1474 until ca. 1486 in Venice, where he printed many fine books. Ratdolt returned home and produced the first printer's type specimens sheet with a beautiful decorative initial and 15 different fonts to announce the occasion. He had the first type specimens sheet in the world, showing rotunda, roman and Greek typefaces in various sizes (date: 1486). Ratdolt specialized in missals, liturgical works, calendars, astronomical, astrological, and mathematical subjects, and often included masterful diagrams to illustrate the text. In 1482, he printed Euclid's Elements of Geometry, which became William Morris's reference source for his "while-wine" decorative borders. Erhard Ratdolt died in 1527 or 1528. See DS Ratdolt-Rotunda (Delbanco), a digital version based on a 1989 design by Wolfgang Hendlmeier in 1989. Type sample. Bio by Nicholas Fabian. See also here. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vina Rathakoune

    During her studies in San Diego, CA, Vina Rathakoune designed the sci-fi typeface Astra Display (2013), a custom display font for the Japanese band 4Sho. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leighton Rathbone

    Durban, South Africa-based designer of the minimalist sans typeface Infinity (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Rath

    Designer of Soop-Kitchen (2000), a curly font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nidhi Singh Rathore

    Graduate in Visual Communication, National Institute of Design, who is located in Ahmedabad, India. Creator of the sci-fi typeface Vyang (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiri Rathousky

    Czech poster artist and graphic designer, 1924-2003. Postage stamp engraver. He did the design work, including the typography, for the subway system in Prague. MyFonts writes about Metron: Metron by Jiri Rathousky is so far the most ambitious typeface made to order in the Czech Republic. Despite the fact that for a number of years it has not been used for the purpose for which it was designed, every inhabitant of Prague is still well aware of its typical features. Metron was commissioned by the Transport Company of the Capital City of Prague in 1970 to be used in the information system of the Prague Metro. The typeface was replaced in 1986 by Helvetica, something that clearly puzzled Storm. In 2003, Rathousky contacted Storm to digitize Metron, but he died that same year. Metron was digitized by Frantisek Storm and Marek Pistora (Storm Foundry) in 2004. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Ratinoff

    Fonts by Scott Ratinoff: Manerism, Cornercopia, Thrilmatic, Eargasim, Paper Running. Plus a gallery of fonts created by nine of Jo del Pesco's students in 1998 at Savannah College of art and Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Rat

    Braga, Portugal-based designer of the octagonal typeface Ramus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Ratliff

    Designer of SiliconValley (1991). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bayu Tri Ratman

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984) of the script typeface Shenttica (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jayan Ratna

    Graphic Designer from New Zealand, who was born in Nairobi, Kenya. He created the commercial typeface Techno Type (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judite Ratola

    Judite Ratola (Aveiro, Portugal) created a textured version of Times Roman during her Masters studies in 2010. It is called Alma. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Ratsi

    Designer of the multiline native pattern typeface Onion Skin (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Rattner

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Cattywumpus (2012, iFontMaker) and the fat finger font Rattner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matti Räty

    Ruka, Finland-based designer of the techno display sans typeface I Am Now (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Ratzlaff

    Novo Hamburgo, Brazil-based art director (b. 1982). Together with Carla Musa and Emilly Trees, he designed the script typeface Juntos (2015). In 2018, together with Leonardo Ratzlaff, he designed the outlined typeface Coffee Shop (2018).

    In 2018, Leonardo and Gabriel Ratzlaff set up the type foundry Typa and in 2019 Ratzlaff Type. In 2019, Leonardo and Gabriel Ratzlaff co-designed the neon font Late At Night. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Ratzlaff

    Web designer and developer in Sapiranga, Brazil. In 2015, he created the paperfold typeface Dawn. In 2018, together with Gabriel Ratzlaff, he designed the outlined typeface Coffee Shop (2018).

    In 2018, Leonardo and Gabriel Ratzlaff set up the type foundry Typa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Ratzlaff

    Typa and Ratzlaff Type (est. 2019) are Brazilian type foundries started by two design students, Leonardo Ratzlaff and Gabriel Ratzlaff. Based in Sapriranga and/or Novo Hamburgo in the south of Brazil, their fonts were originally free, but became later commercial. Together they designed Bends (2018: a monoline sans), Berlin, Coliseum (a linearly modulated display type), Pamplona, and Vienna (a cursive typeface).

    In 2019, Leonardo and Gabriel Ratzlaff co-designed the neon font Late At Night. In 2020, they designed the upright notepad script font November Notes and New Ways (a 4-style monolinear elliptical sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Pace (an 18-style squarish speed font family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mohd Razali Mohamad Raub

    Foundry in Johor Bahru, Malaysia, run by Mohd Razali Mohamad Raub (b. Johor, 1975, aka Morabira).

    In 2010, he designed Morabira Doomsday, Merge Doomsday (2010), Layar Bahtera Kiamat (2010, an ink trap / packaging family with a left tilt, now free), Kiamat Doomsday (2011), Fire Doomsday (2012, techno font), Wind Doomsday (2012, a signage family), Earth Doomsday (2012, techno), Water Doomsday (2012) and Ark Doomsday.

    In 2013, we find the geometric sans typeface Universal Doomsday, which has some semi-rounded corners and an amputated lower case g.

    Another MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Rauch

    Rauch Design is an Italian corporate identity company with an impossible web page. They made the heavy rounded shadow typeface Ombratonda (2008). The experimental stencil typeface Creabc (2007) was designed by Andrea Rauch and Sephora Laghi (Rauch Design) and digitally optimized by Gianni Sinni (LCD) for the signs and identity of the Festival della Creatività in Firenze, October 2007.

    Andrea Rauch is an Italian graphic designer who made a custom type for the city of Siena, drawing inspiration from fifteenth century inscriptions of Francesco di Giorgio Martini.

    Sergio Polano writes: The Graphiti office operates since 1983 in Florence, the less than half-a-million people capital of Tuscany, one of the extraordinary Italian towns of art. The work of the partners Andrea Rauch, Stefano Rovai, Walter Sardonini ranges from visual to book design, from exhibition to stage design but keeps his roots (as for Dolcini Associati) in the experiences of the grafica di pubblica utilità. The variegate poster production of Graphiti in the 1990s confirm and deepens the diverging approaches of office founders Rauch and Rovai, that instead seem trying to cohabit in the Sardonini works. The calli-graphic, illustrative, self-indulgent hand of Rauch is clearly recognizable in pen-and-ink drawings, on very simple backgrounds; while the photo-graphic eye of Rovai likes the perceptive complication and the image fragmentation, ending in syncopated montages of pictures and words. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Rauch

    From 2009 until 2013, Natalie Rauch studied towards a Bachelors in Communications Design at the Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin, Germany. In 2014, she obtained a Masters in Type Design at the University of Reading, UK. During an internship at Carrois Type Design in 2012, she created the experimental sharp-edged typeface Kink. For her Bachelors in 2013, she created the modern fashion mag typeface Anouk.

    For her Masters at Reading, she developed the angular typeface family Raikka (2014). Raikka is a forceful unconventional multiscript typeface family that covers Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Hebrew. It is characterized by a calligraphic almost fuzzy italic that is in sharp contrast to the more severe regular weight. It was published in 2016 at bBox Type, where she also published Lonne (2017).

    In 2019, she designed the fat high-waisted art deco typeface Oggle at Future Fonts. Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Rauch

    Graphic designer in Vienna, who made an interesting tile system and font called Letterhex (2012). The result is a set of tiles or modules which can be used to generate a large variety of ornaments or words. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristjan Raud

    Plakatschrift type specialist from Estonia. Sample of his work from 1904. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nat Raum

    Designer of the free techno font Arrowhead (2012), which was created during a MICA Summer Pre-College Graphic Design class. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Rausch

    Interaction designer, software expert and type enthusiast who lives in Berlin. A disciple of Lucas de Groot, he is the creator of Kiwisans and Steglitz Serif (which has the edgy influences of Preissig and Menhart). He published TypeShow, a typeface tester for web sites of foundries. Not the same Frank Rausch who created Caracteres L1, L2 and L4 (2004), free fonts that cover L1, L2 and L4, the French traffic sign alphabets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Rausch

    Creator of Caracteres L1, L2 and L4 (2003-2004), free fonts that cover L1, L2 and L4, the French traffic sign alphabets. Not to be confused with the German type designer Frank Rausch. Download the fonts here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Rausch

    Now Julia Kahl. Designer (b. 1983, Aschaffenburg, Bavaria) who studied communication design at Hochschule Darmstadt from 2004 until 2007, and interned in 2007-2008 at Magma Brand Design in Karlsruhe. Creator in 2008 at the German foundry Volcano of Nymphe, a monoline typeface based on the form and character of an art nouveau illustration from 1907. Still at Volcano, she made Sports (a biline / semi-stencil face) and Ready Steady Go (2009, with Boris Kahl and Lars Harmsen).

    Alternate URL. Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Rausch

    Graphic designer in Buffalo, NY. Creator of the display typeface American Jackal (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrike (Wilhelm) Rausch

    German commercial foundry, est. 2009 by Ulrike Rausch (formerly Ulrike Wilhelm), a Berlin-based illustrator and graphic designer, who graduated in communication design from Potsdam University of Applied Science. MyFonts sells Liebe Ornaments (2010), Liebe Doni (2011, a hand-printed didone), LiebeKitty (2010, cat dings), LiebeMenu (2010, restaurant dingbats), LiebeFish (2009, fish dingbats), LiebeChristmas (2009, dings), LiebeCook (2009, dings), LiebeTweet (2010, birdies), LiebeEaster (2010), LiebeMenuLettering (2010), Liebe Erika (2010), Liebe Klara (2012, cursive), Liebe Ruth (2013: an organic typewriter type family), Liebe Doris (2014, a brush face) and Liebe Robots (2009, robot dingbats), Liebe Lotte (2015), Liebe Lotte Swell (2015), LiebeGerda (2016), Supermarker (2020, at Fontwerk: a marker font with randomized glyphs to minimize repetitions), Liebe Heide (2020: handwriting emulation).

    Behance link. Klingspor link. MyFonts interview. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jayesh Raut

    Jayesh Raut (Mumbai) is an art director and illustrator who made a few creative typographic posters (2012). He created the display typeface Invictus (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Utkarsh Raut

    Graphic designer in Mumbai, who created the Latin display script Padma (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadegda Ravaeva

    Ryazan, Russia-based designer of several sets of glowing vector format fonts (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadiia Ravaieva

    Russian designer of Bengal Sparks (2016) and the neon effect Glowing Font series (2016, EPS format). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bhadresh Raval

    Graphic designer in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. Creator of an illustrative Latin caps typeface in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lipi Raval

    Type designer in Ahmedabad, India, associated with the Indian Type Foundry. Graduate of the TypeMedia program at the KABK in The Hague in 2017.

    With Jonny Pinhorn, Lipi Raval designed the Google Web Fonts Tillana in 2015 and Kalam in 2014. Kalam is a handwriting-style typeface supporting the Devanagari and Latin scripts. The fonts have each been optimised for text on screen. Each font contains 1,025 glyphs, which includes many unique Devanagari conjuncts. Tillana is a rounded angular casual script for Latin and Devanagari.

    In 2016, Lipi designed the cursive Gujarati / Latin typeface Mogra (free at Google Fonts; Github link). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehdi Ravandi

    Iranian type designer, who won an award at Granshan 2016 for the display typeface Alef. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgi Ravanski

    Professor of graphic design at IT Academy Alexandria in Skopje, Macedonia. In 2010, he created the geometric typeface Ravan Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pauline Ravaud

    Graphic design student at Ecole de Design Nantes Atlantique in Nantes, France, in 2016, who designed a modular beveled typeface during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Raven

    Type designer in Moscow. At WDC Fonts, she created the Venetian serif typeface Stiana (2013, with Eugen Sudak), based on models by Nicholas Jenson and William Morris. Stiana covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Ravenel

    During his studies in Lyon, France, Arthur Ravenel designed the great concentric circle typeface Typo Cinema (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Rave

    Run by Evgenia Sokolinskaia at the University of Hamburg, this page offers four phonetic truetype fonts of the EAE Garamond family made by Thomas Rave in 2000: EAE-GaramondBolditalic, EAE-GaramondBold, EAE-GaramondItalic, EAE-GaramondRegular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandra Ravida

    Dublin, Ireland-based designer of the manicured display typeface Femmina (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sindhura Ravindra

    Graphic designer in Bangalore, India, who created the connect-the-dots typeface Rangoli (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Rawald

    German designer (b. 1965) who studied visual communication at the Hochschule für bildende Künste (HfbK) in Hamburg. In 1999 he co-founded the design company bestbefore. Creator of FF Burokrat (1996, grunge) and Trash (1996, a grunge font, Garcia Fonts).

    FontShop link. FontFont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Akanksha Rawat

    Designer of the alphading typefaces Cutie Pie (2018) and Leather (2018) and the script typeface Slayer (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert S. Rawding

    Designer of the math fonts CombNum (2003) and CombNumSolid (2003) which can be used to make all circled numbers between 0 and 99. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Rawlings

    Partly based in Kathmandu, and partly in London, Rawlings currently works in London for AGI as a Team Lead in Production, in the entertainment industry. He created the hand-printed typeface Phool's Hand (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kacper Rawluk

    Gdansk, Poland-based designer of the hipster typefaces Aquarius (2016) and Metamorph (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur L. Rawn

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Précis Slim (1972). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Rawson

    Manchester, UK-based designer. In 2011, he created a Cyrillic typeface, Chernobyl, that was modeled after a Latin one. The idea was to commemorate the Chernobyl accident from 1986. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rawtype

    Rawtype is located in Mesilla, NM. Bound Type (2010) is a hand--lettered typeface based on the research at Kinsey Institute, USA that was published in PAGE Magazine, Germany, and Secret Magazine, Belgium. See also the typeface poster Aker (2012). In 2016, they published Theban Alphabet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raxdar

    Izium, Ukraine-based designer of the PNG-format all caps alphabet Crystalline (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Raya

    Dailos Perez Gonzalez (Valencia, Spain), Alicia Raya (Valencia, Spain), Haizea Najera and Cristina Bonora co-designed the artsy thin caps typeface Fair in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borna Rayaneh

    A company whose Arabic language fonts, all dated 2000-2001, can be freely downloaded: BArabicStyle, BArash, BAria, BArshia, BBadkonak, BChini, BCheshmeh, BCheshmehBold, BCompsetBold, BCompset, BDavat, BElham, BEsfehanBold, BFantezy, BFarnaz, BFerdosi, BHaleh, BHalehBold, BHoma, BJadidBold, BJalal, BJalalBold, BJohar, BKamran, BKamranOutline, BKamranBold, BKaveh, BKoodakOutline, BKoodakBold, BKourosh, BMahsa, BMajidShadow, BMasjed, BMedad, BMoj, BMorvarid, BNarm, BNasimBold, BPaatchBold, BPaatch, BRoya, BRoyaBold, BSahra, BSiavash, BSinaBold, BSooreh, BSoorehBold, BSorkhpust, BTabassom, BTanab, BTir, BTitrBold, BTrafficBold, BTraffic, BVahidBold, BVosta, BVostaItalic, BYagut, BYagutBold, BYas, BYasBold, BYekan, BZar, BZarBold, BZiba, IPTChini. Designer of B Mitra (2000; see also here), B Lotus (2000, see also here), B Titr (2000), and B Zar and B Nazanin (2001). RedleX carries these: B-Arabic-Style, B-Arash, B-Aria, B-Arshia, B-Badkonak, B-Badr, B-Badr-Bold, B-Compset-Bold, B-Davat, B-Elham, B-Esfehan-Bold, B-Fantezy, B-Farnaz, B-Ferdosi, B-Homa, B-Jadid-Bold, B-Jalal, B-Jalal-Bold, B-Johar, B-Kamran, B-Kamran-Bold, B-Kamran-Outline, B-Kaveh, B-Koodak-Bold, B-Koodak-Outline, B-Lotus, B-Lotus-Bold, B-Mahsa, B-Majid-Shadow, B-Masjed, B-Medad, B-Mitra, B-Mitra-Bold, B-Moj, B-Morvarid, B-Narm, B-Nasim-Bold, B-Nazanin, B-Nazanin-Bold, B-Nazanin-Outline, B-Paatch, B-Paatch-Bold, B-Roya, B-Roya-Bold, B-Roya-Bold, B-Sahra, B-Sina-Bold, B-Sorkhpust, B-Tabassom, B-Tanab, B-Tawfig-Outline, B-Tir, B-Titr-Bold, B-Traffic, B-Traffic-Bold, B-Vahid-Bold, B-Vosta, B-Vosta-Italic, B-Yagut, B-Yagut-Bold, B-Yas, B-Yas-Bold, B-Yekan, B-Zar, B-Zar-Bold, B-Ziba, IPT-Kaveh, Kamran-Bold, Kamran-Normal, Nazanin-Bold, Nazanin-Normal. Alternate file with Rayaneh's fonts. One more site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Ray

    American designer of Gearz (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Ray

    Fontstructor who made the LED typeface 7Seg (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Ray

    American musician and poster designer. He made Strongs 1917 Sharp (2010), an all caps art nouveau typeface found in the book Strongs Book of Design (1910), by Charles J. Strong. Strong was a designer at the height of the Art Nouveau movement. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zelda Rayman

    FontStructor who made Casio fx-7800GC (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damien Raymond

    French designer at Stereotype of the happy wino dingbat typeface Fleur aux Dents. Download it at Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauryn Raymond

    Yateley, UK-based graphic designer. Creator of Distorted Type (2014, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rameel Raymundo

    Los Angeles-based designer of the sans typeface Live Evil (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magali Raynard

    During her studies in Montpellier, France, Magali Raynard designed the compass-and-ruler typeface Big Day (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellis Rayner

    Nottingham, UK-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Unidays (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Raynolds

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Miriam Raynolds designed the paperclip typeface Copy Cat (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armando Rayos

    During his studies, Armando Rayos (Cajeme, Mexico) designed the free frilly vintage display typeface Thund (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Ray

    Ray Ray (or Raquelle, or Ray Design, or Ray of Light) is the American designer of the handcrafted typeface family Stilts and the thick brush typeface Bananas in 2015. Creative Market link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Ray

    Victoria "Tori" Ray studied at Flahler College in Florida. For a school project in 2015, she created the modular wind turbine-inspired typeface Rotor. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Whitney Ray

    Student at Lipscomb University in Nashville, TN, in 2014. Creator of the architectural hand typeface Clean Beats (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Rayyan

    Indonesian designer of (mostly) calligraphic scripts. In 2020, Slex Studio released Thalita (a formal calligraphic script), Amsterduma (a thin wild calligraphic script), Zhivilia (a wild high contrast calligraphic script), Bethanny Script (an upright calligraphic script), Geryline, Paradisa (a wild calligraphic script), Amsterdam, and Brigland.

    The deco typeface Twentyone (2020) was co-designed by Gajana Aslanjan, Gumilang Anggara Ruslan, Slava Antipov, and Fidan Aslanova.

    Typefaces from 2021: Octagon Calligraphy (a copperplate calligraphic font), Coda Loop (a 5-style sans), Gangfield (a tall upright rabbit ear script), Savarella (a calligraphic script; +Savarella Ornament), Valentina (an almost upright rabbit ear calligraphic script), Valentina (an almost upright rabbit ear calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Zimbara (formal calligraphy), Bulgari (wild calligraphy). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sameera Razak

    Graphic designer in New York City. She designed the display sans typeface Kelly Gordon in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Venni Razalie

    During her studies at Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts Singapore, Venni razalie designed the rope typeface Tassel Fringe (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irhami Razali

    Indonesia-based designer of these fonts in 2021: Grandelion (a display serif), Streamy (a free sci-fi font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fakhrul Razi

    It is unclear who the person is behind the Naqya label---it could be either Fakhrul Razi, or Bandy Naqsya, depending upon the source. Pasar Lamno, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Wetting (2018), The Magic (2018), Shattuck (2018), Clarabella (2018), Michalline (2018: a signature script) and Almahira (2018). In 2019, he released the tall rabbit ear script Berliant. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Razi

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the calligraphic typefaces Authentic (2016), Wolfband (2016) and Annabeth Script (2016) and the brush script typeface Montellia (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Adellicia (weathered script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Adventure Script, Absolute (an elegant thin calligraphic hand).

    Typefaces from 2020: Meutuah, Aqilla, Amlight, Ametha, Bettos (an upright script), Anisha, Mellanie, Mellonya, The Bintang, Beloved, Evolution. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akaki Razmadze

    Akaki Razmadze is from Tbilisi, Georgia, b. 1991, Tbilisi. He graduated from Tbilisi State Academy of Arts (Tbilisi, Georgia) in 2014. Since 2014, Akaki is a Masters level student of Communication Design at Trier University of Applied Sciences (Trier, Germany). During his studies, he completed an internship at Monotype (Bad Homburg, Germany), where he worked on Georgian versions of various Monotype typefaces such as Helvetica and Meta.

    Several Georgian typefaces were designed by him. They are distributed for free, and are quite popular in Georgia. He created Lushgunin (2011), a monoline hairline sans using grids and circles in the design.

    In 2012, he started his own foundry and published the free Georgian font Font Archy. Archy can be found on book covers, posters, TV programs and various advertisements.

    In 2013, he designed Melany, a Latin / Georgian sans titling font.

    In 2017, he finally published FF Meta Georgian. Each of the two weights in the family contain all the characters needed to set modern Georgian, as well as additional symbols for the Old Georgian, Megrelian, Svan, Abkhazian and Ossetian languages.

    In 2016, he designed Sabon Georgian.

    Neue Frutiger Georgian (2018) was created by Akaki Razmadze and a team of designers and font engineers from the Monotype Studio, under the direction of Monotype type director Akira Kobayashi.

    Akaki Razmadze collaborated with Akira Kobayashi and Monotype Studio on Avenir Next Georgian (2021).

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Capital additions to Georgian typography. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Razo

    Designer at iFontMaker of Tipo Xavo (2011, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saar Raz

    Designer also called Angelor D. He created the decorative caps typeface Kratos Truetype (2007, free). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Razuvaev

    Moscow-based designer of the free octagonal typeface RMS Sans (2019) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahbub Razzak

    Dhaka, Bangladesh-based designer of the outlined typeface Olga (2016), the teardrop-themed fashion mag typeface Asmani (2016), the semi-stencil typeface Mussolina (2016) and the free sans typeface Capsule X (2015). Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rawan Razzaz

    At the University of Sharjah in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, Rawan Razzaz designed the display typeface Obesity (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chun Chou R

    Graphic designer at Dhurakij Pundit University in Bangkok. Creator of the Japanese picture font Basker Jap (2012). All design elements are taken from Baskerville Old Face.

    In 2013, Chun created TK Zygote (2013), a transitional Latin / Thai serif font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rohit Rc

    Graduate of the College of Fine Arts in Bangalore, India. Still based in bangalore, Rohit designed the informal Latin typeface Rustyc (2014, advertised as bullet-proof, curvy yet tough) and the futuristic Latin typeface Space Age (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dalia R

    Creator of the rush typeface Guapachosa (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Rd

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer, at the Bandung Institute of Technology, of the free Indonesiana typeface Cerbon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Read

    Badson Studio is a type foundry in Buena Vista (was: Denver), CO, launched by Kyle Read in 2014. Kyle Read (b. 1987 or 1988) hails from the American Northeast and lived in Chatham, NJ. He studied graphic design and printmaking at Savannah College of Art and Design (class of 2010), and has created typefaces for Abercrombie & Fitch in Columbus, Ohio. He studied type design at the Type@Cooper Extended Type Design Program in New York. We believe, but are not sure, that Kyle started Proof&Co. In 2015, these commercial typeface families had been published by Read at Badson Studio:

    • Ermine: The Ermine Type Family is derived from one of the most illuminated eras in American History. President Franklin D. Roosevelt launched his New Deal in 1929 to get America back to work after the now infamous market crash and Great Depression. Between 1935 and 1943, the Works Progress Administration (WPA) was established by presidential order and employed more than 8 million workers. Some of the more visible projects were posters created to promote tourism in the country's National Parks. More than 2,000,000 posters were printed by the Federal Art Project's poster division. Almost all of these posters have been lost or destroyed. The Ermine Family is designed to be reminiscent of this era of public art, drawing from the wonderfully quirky lettering styles of the WPA National Parks Posters themselves.
    • Bota Display: a didone typeface.
    • Guilder: a multiline and outline typeface family.

    Before Badson Studio, Kyle created the layered multiline typeface Pinscher (2013), the rounded sans typeface Penfield (2013), the experimental typeface Geoface (2013), the warm titling typeface Holden (2013), the multiline straight-edged typeface Countdown (2013), and the art deco family Flagpole (2013).

    In 2013, he received the 2013 SOTA Catalyst Award. Home page for Kyle Read. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Readler

    While at Anderson University in Anderson, SC, Ashley Readler designed the Outlander typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Read

    Member of the East Coast Font Club, a small team of designers living in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada. Lewis Read created the free typeface Limerock Sans (2021) and the vintage serif typeface The North Shore (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Read

    Prince Edward Island, Canada-based designer of the free slab serif typeface The Life (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myles Read

    During his studies in Southampton, UK, Myles Read created Modular Typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustina Re

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the flowing italic typeface Bakery (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Reali

    Florence, Italy-based designer of the free squarish typeface Geoglyph (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Real

    Sevilla, Spain-based designer of the semi-serif class project typeface Querida (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Corte Real

    Piracicaba, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Mercori (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Reardon

    Highbridge, UK-based designer of the pencil-themed typeface Tim Evans Branding (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ado Rebase

    Estonian Plakatschrift designer. Sample of his work from the mid 20th century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Rebaudino

    Graphic designer in Santa Fe, Argentina, who created the hand-printed typeface Reba (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Rebello

    During her studies at the American University in Dubai, Tiffany Rebello created a heavy octagonal typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Rebelo

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer of the modular typefaces Sesnado (2015) and sesnado Stencil (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Rebentisch

    Art director in Berlin, who created the high contrast art deco typeface Vittoria (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Werner Rebhuhn

    Designer at Genzsch&Heyse (1922-2001), who made these typefaces:

    • Fox (1953-1955). A heavy and quite ugly brush script. Fox was revived in 2007 by Ralph M. Unger at Profonts / URW++ as Fox. See also the digital revival by Thomas E. Harvey called Swashett (1993).
    • Hobby (1955-1956). A casual heavy font. Hobby was revived in 2007 by Nick Curtis as Amper Sans NF (2007).

    There is confusion about the first name. Schnelle, Klingspor and Profonts / URW++ say it is Werner, not Walter, while Linotype sticks with Walter. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Rebman

    A graduate from Savannah College of Art and Design, Daniel Rebman is a designer in Orlando, FL. Creator of the monoline monowidth geometric caps typeface Integral (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thayse Cristina Reboledo

    During her studies in Florian´polis, Brazil, Thayse Cristina Reboledo designed the handcrafted typeface Kanjitte (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viváine Rebouças

    Brazilian designer (with Henrique Faria) of Cafe e cha (2009, handwriting font). She lives in Belo Horizonte. Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Rebufello

    Trobo is run by Frenchman Gabriel Rebufello. He designed Trobo Sans (1995) and Zonga, both available at Typograsfree. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernard Rebulado

    During his visual communication studies at First City Providential College in Bulacan, The Philippines, Bernard Rebulado created a bird silhouette ornamental caps typeface called Aves (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mia Rechberger

    Graphic designer in Vienna, whose first typeface was Sibra (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Rechsteiner

    Grotesk cc is Tobias Rechsteiner, Reto Moser, and Simon Renfer in Bern, Switzerland. The former two designed GT Haptik (2009), which is a grotesk typeface in which the letters are optimized to be read blindfolded and by touching them. GT Haptik was published at Grilli Type.

    Tobias rechsteiner is a graphic designer/type designer working freelance. Together with Daniel Eytan Schneider he co-founded prolog.work, a small digital agency based in Basel. In 2009 he graduated from the Bern University of Arts and worked for three years part-time at the University and part-time under the name grotesk.cc together with Reto Moser.

    In 2012 he moved to Zurich to join Eclat a branding/communication agency for three years. In 2015, he started to work freelance again, and is now living part-time in Berlin where he is also doing a Master of Business Administration in Management and Innovation.

    In 2018, he published the heavily ink-trapped GT Zirkon at Grilli Type. It was influenced by old American gothics such as Lining Gothic.

    Interview by Ligature.ch. Personal home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Remi Rechtman

    Paris-based brand designer who created Raincoat Mono in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sisi Recht

    Designer and illustrator in New York City. Creator of Bubble Wrap Type (2015, dot matrix font), Turnover (2015, decorative caps done for the identity branding for Turnover, a new product design, as part of a startup company with Katie MacLachlan and Robyn Donnelly), and Hearst Holiday (2015, an ornamental caps typeface done for Hearst's holiday invtations). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sruli Recht

    Graphic and type designer from Reykjavik, who created two experimental typefaces in 2008 with Jared Eberhardt: Syrillic, and Worn. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Recife

    Misprinted Type (est. 1998) offers free and commercial old typewriter and grunge fonts designed by Eduardo Recife, an illustrator and graphic designer from Belo Horizonte, Brazil, b. 1980. Although his main work is in illustration, he became well-known in the early 2000's for his original grunge type designs. Typefaces:

    • Max Rhodes (based on the handwriting of Max Rhodes), Nasty, Shortcut, Carimbo (2003), Mosh (2004), Trashold (2004), Great Circus> (2004, a five-weight calligraphic decorative family), Pastelaria, Downcome (2002), DIESEL, DirtyEgo (2001), Mialgia, OverBored, PrintError, RecifeDings, ThirdWorldBuzz, Besign, HorsePuke, Lhabia, MemoryLapses, misprintedtype, NoMoreTypewriters, PrintFuck151, Selfish (2001), Misproject, Porcelain, Rochester (old typewriter), NailScratch, Astonished, Broken15, DisgustingBehavior, Guilty (2011, grunge).
    • NeasdenPIP was designed with Steve Smith (2001).
    • At Visuelle Orgasmus, we find Superphunky, Superload and Superaircraft, all made in 2001.
    • Here, we find DirtyEgo, Downcome, Porcelain, Selfish, Shortcut.
    • Myfonts sells Rapid Writing (a penmanship font), Magic 1985 (2017, grunge), King Bloser (2014, a calligraphic penmanship font named after E.W. Bloser), Bloser Serif (2014), King Bloser X (2014, ornaments), Mercy (2013, a set of connected Spencerian penmanship style fonts, with ornaments and flourishes if needed), Revanche (2013, a grunge stencil font), Grandpas Typewriter (2013, old typewriter font family), Monster Days (2007, grunge calligraphy), Kyoto (grunge), AntiRomantic (2006), Toscography (2007, slightly Kafkaesque), LeKing (2007: Eduardo calls it the Frankenstein of vintage ornamental typefaces of the past centuries), HandMade (2007, hand-drawn ornamental caps), Nars (2003, grungy script).

    Earlier versions of this site could be found at TypOasis (dead link) and Dafont. Many of his fonts are also here and here. Klingspor link. Creative Market link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alissa Recil

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the hipster typeface Machine Wash (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Recinto

    San Diego, CA-based designer of the floriated caps typeface Entanglement (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrey Recio

    Multimedia designer in Paris. In 2013, Audrey created the Zemo typeface in a larger project of a gameboard for explaining children about different emotions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Reckstadt

    Hannover-based designer of Euredice (2000, Apply Design, Germany). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Record

    Children's book illustrator in Farmington, UT. He created the hand-printed look family King Bill (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson Redden

    Missouri-based designer of the grunge typefaces Endemic Roman (2011) and Island Roman (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joy Reddick

    Type designer who worked at Adobe, and who created Autologic Kis-Janson italic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Redding

    Shareware fonts made by Dan Redding. Also some new fonts such as Sanity, Glory, Qurve (big family, not bad!) and Qube. Orbal is under development. All for free. Now part of Blue Knot Software. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khay Redd

    Bern, Switzerland-based designer of the techno typefaces Progress (2014), Progress Ordin (2014) and Progress Caps (2014). Monolyth Mono (2014) is a grungy typeface. In 2016, he designed the sans / hipster typeface family Hrglph. Facebook page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz Redel

    Polish graphic designer, b. 1981. Creator of the experimental typeface Typo Prooba (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Reder

    Denver, CO-based graphic designer who created the experimental typeface Evol (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Thomas Redfern

    Carl Thomas Redfern is a British type designer, b. 1993, Shrewsbury. He set up CTR Font Foundry in Oswestry, UK. CTR's first typeface is the squarish military typeface Alpha (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Redfern

    Blue G or Blue Gangsta is an all-caps typeface created by Daniel Redfern (Virginia) in 2012. It consists of dice assembled in the shape of letters. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Redfern

    München-based designer of the monospaced thin avant garde typeface ABC2 (2014) and the squarish almost constructivist Pinguin (2017). Behance link. Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Redfield

    During her communication design studies in Buffalo, NY, Erin Redfield created the experimental typeface Cable (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joy Redick

    Designer of Adobe Wood Type Ornaments (1990-1991, with Barbara Lind), Blackoak (1990, Egyptian wood face), Cottonwood, Ironwood, Juniper, Mesquite, Willow.

    Typedia link. Linotype link. View Joy Redick's typefaces. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martyn Reding

    UK-based designer and creative director. Creator of the concept headline typeface Surrenden (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Red

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the polygonal typeface Fractal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Redler

    French designer of the free art deco typeface Stencil 1935 (2015) and Screw Round (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francis Redman

    Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic-based designer of the curcle-based typeface Circum (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenny Redman

    Designer from Indiana. He created the grunge typefaces 321 Perfect (2013) and 321 Impact (2007).

    Dafont link. Fontsy link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Redmond

    Centerville / Dayton, OH-based designer of the handcrafted typeface pair Parks Sans and Parks Script (2016), the handcrafted slab serif typeface Trail Ranger (2016, +Shadow), the curvy handcrafted stencil typeface Drink Up (2016), and the wood emulation sans typeface Ohio (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: 7th Inning Stretch, Offhand (textured 3d layered font), Whimsy (connect-the-dots), Rosie Script, Rosie Sans, Brace Slab (vintage lettering with and without spurs). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Carlos Redondo

    Luis Carlos Redondo (Inkclear) is an art director, illustrator and designer in Zagreb, Croatia. He made the heavy slab serif headline typeface Heavyweight (2011). We find him a couple of years later back in Barcelona. In 2013, he helped organize a multi-designer ornamental caps typeface called Simpl3.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascual Redondo

    Designer of the free handcrafted typeface Astilla (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Redondo-Zaratiegui

    Graphic Communication student at Bath Spa University. Designer of Cross Stitch (2013, a stitching typeface), Stencil (2012) and Sierra (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Redon

    French designer of Bibracte (1999, Creative Alliance), a caps typeface with angles as in gothic cathedrals. Codesigned with Denis Patouillard-Démoriane, it can also be considered as a Greek simulation typeface.

    Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Djoko Adi Redono

    Aka Bang Dje. Indonesian designer of the free octagonal typefaces Dhuwur (2012) and Dhuwur Loro (2012), of Poleng (2012), and of the pixel typefaces Pesagi Kuru (2013) and Pesagi Lemu (2012). These were made with the help of FontStruct.

    In 2013, Djoko designed the circuit board-inspired Ketonggeng [which, in fact, is based on the logo of the band Scorpions] and Mlungker (a lava lamp font).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Red

    Badajoz, Spain-based designer of the slab serif typeface Mulatta (2019) and a fantastic set of hospital pictograms (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Redruth

    Tom Redruth is the American designer of Black Sam's Gold, based on handwritten characters from a map reprinted in the NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (vol. 195 no. 5; May 1999). Looks like treasure map writing. He designed Fountain Pen Frenzy in 2001 [compare with Treefrog]. This font was used on the cover of an album by Belle Monroe&her Brewglass Boys. Other typefaces include Bellamy's-Mapbats, Whydah-Heck-Poker, and the old typewriter typeface Carpal Tunnel (2003, based on a Remington typewriter). Finally, he made the Tolkien rune typefaces Tengwar-Teleri (2003) and Tengwar Marzabul (2002). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nurul Fajri Redy

    Bandar Lampung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of these script typefaces:

    • Pardone (2021). An inky script.
    • Calligraphic: Simplified (a wild script) (2021), Hafidzah (2021: wild style), High Class (a wild calligraphic or Treefrog script) (2021), Voguish (a wild calligraphic script) (2021), Sophistic (a wild calligraphic script) (2021), Banda Neira (2020: a formal wedding script), Way Kambas (2019), Raja Ampat (2018).
    • Handwriting scripts: Diary Writing (2021), Mance Rose (2020: font duo), Rollover (2020), Multiverse (2020), Sign Style (2020: a signature font), Mortdecai Script (2019: emulating a signature script), Hafidz (2019), Dear Gray (2019), Canari Script (2019), Searches (2019), Pelipe (2018), Carine (2018: monoline), Bondi Sans (2018, +Rough), Read Head (2018: monoline), Restacts (2018), Minimalist (2018).
    • Brush scripts: Royalty (2020), Scotland Stories, Miguela (2018), Mateo (2018).
    • Signage scripts: Ecentric (2020), Streetball (2019), Miguela Script (2018).
    • Vintage: Bookman (2019: Script, Sans, Serif), Astria (2019).
    • Sans: Bookman Sans (2019), Carine (2018).
    • Font duo: Messy (2019, Sans+Script), Messy Nessy Script.
    • Display typefaces: Circus of Letters (a display typeface featuring lots of ball terminals).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Audra Reece

    California-based designer of AudraHearts (2005, hearts on letters), AudraLovesDennis (2004, handwriting), Audra'sCuteStuff (2004, cutsie dingbats). Home page and blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Reed

    Dublin-based typographer, and creator of the modern angular Gaelic typeface Reed (ca. 1874), modeled after Newman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Reed

    Everything he touches turns to gold. Manchester (was: Sheffield), UK-based creator of these typefaces:

    • 2012: Paper Cut (a geometric typeface).
    • 2015: Plate Mono (a monospaced all caps stencil typeface), Ivory (2015, a rounded octagonal titling sans).
    • 2016: Sidekick (an all caps typeface for children), Incido (a straight-edged typeface family),
    • 2017: Analog (a fantastic techno stencil typeface), Plunk (a funky typeface inspired by early jazz posters), Raymond (a warm bold display serif), Kong.
    • 2018: DR Bulk (want fat yet 2018-style fashionable?).
    • 2019: DR Pecker (a penis font), Vorga (stencil), Spira (a spiral font), DR Worker (octagonal, slab serif, mechanical).
    • 2020: DR Spindling (ultra tall, piano key style), DR Break (a stick font), DR Chi 26 (monospaced, sci-fi).
    • 2021: DR Gan (a kitchen tile font).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Reed

    Pittsburgh, PA-based creator of Kenosha (2004, a serif face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Reed

    British designer of Vox Humana containing reed organ glyphs created by Jonathan Reed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelley Reed

    Kelley Reed (b. 1982) lives in Pittsburgh, PA. She runs Reed Design. In 2010, she created the hand-printed typeface Simply Kelley. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Reed

    Mellow Design Lab is Kelly Reed (USA). Her typefaces from 2015: the watercolor brush typefaces Ocean Adventure and Honey, the rough brush typeface Hurst (+dingbats), the handcrafted fonts Morrison (+Outline) and Hotel, and the connected script typeface La Tomarina.

    In 2016, Kelly designed Alivia (a calligraphic script), Henrylistica, Moonlight (dry brush typeface), Hitchhiker (brush script), Fur Banhart Script, Hello Neighbor Script, Flowers in December, Sorilena (script), Spelling Night, Spirit of Montana, Artistic Friend, Josefina, Belfortello Script, Ewelvian Script, Just Believe, Ambassador, Off The Wall (rough brush), Carlshamn (upright brush script), Magnolia, Secret of Julia, Montreal Script, Sail Whale, Bostion, Catfish Blues, Ink Fortune, Jeniffer Script, Bamboo Tree, Good Times, Yellow Lime (calligraphic), Air Wooster Script, Amber Light (watercolor brush), Marseline (calligraphic script), Smitten (script), Brilliant (calligraphic script), Bristol (connected brush script), Starina Script (connected script), Rochesten (brush font) and Aliresi.

    Typefaces from 2017: Heartful Monday, Gamla Stan (a fantastic signature font), Romantic Script, Henrylistica Script, Yorkshire, Patersson, Finn&Lohna (calligraphic), Torshavn Script (brush script), Little Moose Script, Smoothie, Justine, Family Bloom (fat script), Malina, Hey Friend, Melody, Power, Ferilistica Script, Kelmi Script, Smiths, Galimo, Pineapple Script, Miller (dry brush), Salt (dry brush), Manstarw (brush script), Moperly Script (inky pen script), Geffry Script, Sader Time (dry brush script), Melodysta Script, Zambia Script, Northway Script, Galapagos Script, Montana Script, Millioner, Aliviero Script, Countryside, Montyray, Macchiato, Mustache, Hooper, Carmensita, Rimbaud Script, Pendelton Script (brush style), Night In White Satin (textured script), Pineapple (dry brush font), Litle Seahorse.

    Typefaces from 2018: Leaf & Twig, Antwerpen, Jolimer, Bonnie & Lary (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Alivia Script, Bambino, Blast SVG Font, Bonnie & Lary Script, Certified, Cherries Tree Script, Hake Brush SVG Script, Harmony Script, Hey Oulu, Holiday Script, Home Paris, Hosiery, House of Mouse Script, Juliet Kind Font DUO, Lavender Script, Lemon Grass Script, Lovely Day Script, Mint Salt Script, Mon Juliet, Movelistica, New York SVG, Ostinel SVG Font, Pistachio Script, Shine Yolk, Solution Script, Some Think Script, Talisman Script, Time Land Font, Tomas and Lilie Script, Yard Miles Script (for signatures).

    Interestingly, on Behance, Kelly operates as River Port out of Murmansk, Russia. Newest Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Misty Reed

    Designer in San Francisco, who created the curly display typeface Zingara in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James S. Reeds

    Type 1 font by James S. Reeds and Julie S. Porter. Dead link? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Reedy

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the sans typeface Juicepack (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gurpreet Reehal

    During his studies, Hitchin, UK-based designed the display typeface Knife (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Reel

    Designer of the pixel typeface Speedy which can be downloaded at Proggy Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martijn Reemst

    Designer of Calvin and Hobbes (1999). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enzo Lo Re

    Born in Sicily, Enzo Lo Re is the Milano, Italy-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Escher (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clea F. Rees

    Type designer and type technician at Cardiff University (Wales), who has helped Hirwen Harendal at Arkandis Type Foundry, and who maintains several free font packages on the CTAN site. These include cfr-lm (2014). This package offers enhanced support for the Latin Modern fonts in TeX.

    She also maintains EB Garamond Maths (a package for using the free EB Garamondc in a TeX environment), ADF Orn (TeX support package for Hirwen Harendel's Ornements ADF), and ADF Symbols (TeX support package for Hirwen Harendel's ArrowsADF and BulletsADF). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dudley Rees

    Designer of ITC Black Tulip (1997), a black display font.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Reese

    Graphic designer in Pittsburgh, PA, who created Pinstripe Suit (2014), a tuxedoed art deco typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Allin Reese

    Graphic design student at Ringling College of Art + Design in Sarasota, FL, who created the modular typeface Xavier in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heiko Reese

    Designer of Wunderkessel (2009, Open Font Library), a dingbat font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Rees

    At the University of Johannesburg, South Africa, Kate Rees designed the decorative typefaces I Am God (2016) and Pelfie (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Rees

    Assistant Professor at Utah Valley University in Salt Lake City, who is based in Sandy, UT. His typographic work/posters is first-rate. See, for example, this a. In 2015, he designed the handcrafted typeface Miquel, Rough Rider (rough brush typeface), Sean Sans, Stubby Napoleon (dadaist style) and the experimental Junk Font.

    Typefaces from 2016: Space Fox (a trekkie font).

    Instagram link. Behance link. Creative Market link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Reeve

    Daniel Reeve is a freelance artist, cartographer, calligrapher and type designer from Titahi Bay, near Wellington, New Zealand. His handcrafted fonts allow users to emulate the calligraphic styles for which he has built up a reputation in the film world. For example, he did the lettering and maps in The Lord of the Rings films. He is creating handcrafted fonts of some of his writing styles, starting with the uncial typeface Kereru (2011). Foundry link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Reeve

    FontStructor who made OSD Symbols (2012, battery level dingbats) and 7Seg (2012), an LED clock face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Reeve

    The Sigmund typeface is designed for dynamic use in web pages. Go here for details. By John Reeve. Just by clicking, generate an HTML img tag that displays text dynamically in the Sigmund font, which is very readable at small screen sizes. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Reeve

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the art deco typeface Retro Cinema (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Reeves

    Graphic design student at the University of Salford in Manchester, who created Masking Tape (2012), Decipher (2012, a minimalist typeface dedicated to Alan Turing), Shedge (2013, a stiletto typeface for a local band called Shedge), and Sporidium (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Reeves

    Boulder, CO-based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Cryptocode (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanna Reeves

    Atlanta, GA-based designer of an art deco poster typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lina Refai

    Amman, Jordan-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Constellation (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Refika

    Indonesian designer of the free display typeface riau (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thit Refn

    Danish designer of KarType (2016, based on a typeface seen on an old Portuguese cigarette package), and Filmnord (2016, a bilined typeface designed for a school project). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Refojos

    Designer in Pontevedra, Spain, who created the wide organic sans Swift (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Regan

    Orange, CA-based designer of 35mm (2013), a film strip typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Regatieri

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, who created the pixel typeface Pixel Type (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David S. Regier

    FontStructor who made Fontsolve (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariii Regina

    Santa Catarina, Brazil-based student-designer of Tetris (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie-Andrée Régis

    Graphic designer in Montreal, who created the oily typefaces Olive Oil (2019) and Balsamic Vinegar (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priscila Regis

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the modular typeface Sect (2013, FontStruct). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Register

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of typefaces such as Dania (2009) and Sergio (2009). Dania was a graduation project in which she wanted the capture the identity of Denmark, if such a beast really exists.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Rego

    With a group of fellow students, Ashley Rego (Tiverton, RI) designed the letterpress emulation typeface Astraea (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthieu Regout

    Belgian designer in Brussels who is a partner at Club Sandwich, an ensemble of creative independents dedicated to help organisations better understand themselves. His typefaces are all of the display type and are often commissions for agencies and companies. These include, in 2017, Gamatik (a modular 3d typeface), Vroomi (a custom typeface for a karting company, Wik, based in Brussels), Ronbun (a dadaist typeface designed for the visual identity of "Knees to Chin", a restaurant that offers a range of delicious Vietnamese rice paper rolls). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Regucka

    In 2013, Maria Regucka (Krakow, Poland) published a typeface called Animal Typography.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Réguer

    Frenchman who obtained an MA in typeface design from the University of Reading in 2008. His graduation type family, Cassius, won the sole award in the Text System category at TDC2 2009.

    He also studied at the École Duperré, École Estienne and collaborates with many typographers and type foundries in France and elsewhere. He cofounded Fonderie Long Type in 2012.

    With Dan Reynolds, he created the libre a monolinear, geometric sans typeface family Biryani (2015, Google Web Fonts) for Latin and Devanagari. Martel Sans (2014) was published in the (free) Google Fonts collection in 2015. This Latin and Devanagari sans typeface family was co-designed with Dan Reynolds, and grew out of Dan Reynolds's school project font in 2008 at the University of Reading, which was also called Martel.

    In 2016, he designed Vinci Script Arabic. Since about 2017, he is in charge of font production at Stéphane Elbaz's General Type Studio. Long Type link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Reguero

    During her studies at Pennsylvania State University in State College, PA, Maria Reguero designed the display typeface Milk (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wojciech Regulski

    WR is the personal foundry of Wojciech Regulski, who teaches at and heads the Lettering and Typography Studio at the Academy of Fine Arts in Krakow, Poland. Designer of the roman typeface 128 Classic (2012). In 2020, he released the condensed squarish modular typeface Marengo and the text typeface Calm Gray. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bertrand Reguron

    French designer of Achille FY (2012, a slab serif typeface done with Gia Tran, Alisa Nowak, Valentine Proust, Elvire Volk, and Gregori Vincens). This typeface was published at Fontyou.

    Codesigner of Kaili FY (2013: an exotic typeface with crazy ligatures, inspired by Indian scripts, by Gregori Vincens, Bertrand Reguron, Gia Tran and Alisa Nowak) at Fontyou.

    The EPS format display typeface Alice FY (2013) was co-designed by Alisa Nowak, Micaela Neustadt, Gia Tran, Bertrand Reguron and Valentine Proust at Fontyou. It was inspired by Adrien Genevard's lettering. Sub-themes are Alice in Wonderland and playing cards. The EPS format frilly script typeface Lullaby FY (2013) was co-designed by Alisa Nowak, Micaela Neustadt, Gia Tran, Bertrand Reguron and Valentine Proust at Fontyou. It too was inspired by Adrien Genevard's lettering. Exquise FY (2013) is a fashion mag didone co-designed by Bertrand Reguron, Alisa Nowak, Valentine Proust, Elvire Volk and Gia Tran at Fontyou. Gia Tran, Alisa Novak, Micaela Neustadt, Bertrand Reguron and Grégori Vincens co-designed the curvy stressed elliptical sans typeface Bruum FY (2013). In 2013, Denis Moulin, Bertrand Reguron, Valentine Proust and Laurène Girbal co-designed the hipster typeface Theory FY (2013, alchemic).

    In 2014, Gia Tran and Bertrand Reguron co-designed the zombie script Vidok FY (free at Dafont).

    The punchy poster typeface Kraaken FY (2014) was designed by the FontYou team of Bertrand Reguron, Alice Resseguier, Valentine Proust, Julien Priez, Gia Tran, Jérémie Hornus, and Alisa Nowak.

    Bertrand Reguron, Alice Resseguier and Gia Tran co-designed the retro signage script typeface Coco FY (2014). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Theo Rehak

    Run by Theo Rehak from Howell, NJ: The Dale Guild Type Foundry has been cutting and casting true foundry-cast types, ornaments, borders and initials since 1993. We use foundry alloy made from virgin metals in Barth foundry casters obtained from American Type Founders Co. at their closing. All 16 machines along with two Benton Engraving Machines have been rebuilt and are meticulously maintained. We cast types from 6-24 points, and 72 point initials. We strive to maintain ATF's standards of production in our artwork, engraving and casting. We have made a serious attempt at reproducing Johann Gutenberg's B-42 types. In the summer& fall 2001, we will be cutting&casting Frederick Warde's original ARRIGHI, with the Vicenza variant characters. Various accented letters are also being cut. We have already cut and cast the seldom seen suite of ornaments designed by Bruce Rogers for the Arrighi font. Rehak was trained at ATF and purchased a portion of ATF when it went bankrupt in 1993. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adil Rehan

    Free Urdu.ttf, made by Adil Rehan, Karachi, Pakistan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfred Rehbach

    London-based graphic designer who created the fat slabby display typeface Alexandra (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thais Rehder

    During her studies at FAAC, UNESP in Bauru, Brazil, Thais Rehder created the alchemic typeface Altius (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keidi Rehe

    Estonian designer who made a Basque / slab serif face in 2011. In 2013, she created the tweetware font Jannsen and was located in San Francisco.

    Devian Tart link. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rolf F. Rehe

    Typographer, designer and journalist educated at Indiana University, where he has been teaching typography since 1995. He has been graphic design consultant since 1981. Author of two books: Typography and Newspaper Design and Typography: How make it clear. His company Design Research International has offices in Vienna (Austria) and Florida (USA). At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about Newspaper type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brannon Rehm

    At Lindenwood University, St. Charles, MO-based Brannon Rehm designed the medieval typeface Middle earth (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Reibeling

    Sean Reibeling (Waterloo, Canada) designed the free clean sans typeface Lexi Regular in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mercedes Reibe

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Mercedes (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Reichard

    Typosition is a German foundry located in Offenbach which has made typefaces such as TF-525 (2002, square and rounded: the square was by Tanja Huckenbeck), TF Ohwale (2002, by Tanja Huckenbeck), TF Karma (2002), TF Minimalistik (2002), TF Faces Caps_Beta (2002, dingbats), TF PixelheadHandmade_Beta (2002, dingbats), TF Norman, TF Papercut, TF Caution (by Tanja Huckenbeck), TF NoSmoking (by Tanja Huckenbeck), Basic, and TF Motte_Beta (2002, a 3x3 grid pixel font by Tanja Huckenbeck). Unless explicitly stated, all typefaces are by Peter Reichard (b. 1970). Typositionfonts used to be called Typosition Mediendesign. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Reichard

    German site concerned with typography, type news, interviews, links, and discussions, and masterfully managed by Peter Reichard (Offenbach) and Christopher Lindlohr (Frankfurt). It was active from 2002 until 2012. Peter designed the cute dingbat font PixelheadHandmadeBeta (2001). Pixel font links. Typosition is an on-line type-in-design mag (free, PDF format). Now also in print. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Reichartzeder

    During his studies at New Design University St. Pölten, Vienna, Austria-based Dominik Reichartzeder designed the striking modular typeface Schlossberg (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Reichel

    Born in Hagen, NRW, Germany, in 1949, Hans Reichel died in 2011 in his studio in Wuppertal. Musician and type designer.

    As explained by Ulrich Stiehl, Reichel made the sans serif Barmen for H. Berthold AG in München in 1983. The company renamed it Barmeno in 1990, but went bankrupt in 1993. Berthold Types Ltd snook in under the pretense of being the successor of H. Berthold AG, and trademarked the name Barmeno in the USA. It published Barmeno Pro in 2006. So, Reichel went to FSI and published FF New Barmen (1 and 2) there in 1999. Berthold Types Ltd objected to the name, and forced FSI to change it. Thus, FF New Barmen became FF Sari.

    Reichel also made the successful FF Dax sans serif family (1995-1997), which as byproducts included FF Daxline (2005) and FF Dax Compact (2004).

    Typefaces by Reichel that are less in the limelight include FF Routes (2001, dingbats) and FF Schmalhans.

    Old home page. Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    His typefaces showcased. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Reichelt

    Disciple of Philipp Luidl, b. 1967, Munich, Germany. During his studies in Vienna, Christoph Reichelt designed the modular retro typeface Grande Coppi (2016). In 2021, he released Polydot (a connect-the-dots font). In 2022, he added Shackle One, a 7-style monolinear geometric sans in which most stroke connections and terminals are perpendicular; all curves have a light bend at their ends, similar to the lordosis of the cervical spine. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Reichenbach

    Swiss designer of the minimalist typeface FontForum Imagine (2005, URW++). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Reichenbach

    Ann Arbor, MI-based creator (b. 1985) of the free comic book typeface Erik Sans (2015) and the handcrafted A Tribe of Aclems (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Reichen

    Thun, Switzerland-based designer of the techno typeface Rebnick (2017). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Reichenstein

    The iA Writer Fonts are free fonts that are part of the (commercial) iA Writer software package. They were made by Oliver Reichenstein in 2017 and include iA Writer Duospace, a modification of Mike Abbink's IBM Plex font. The name Duospace refers to the small change from monospaced type. Wide letters like w and m take 150% of their standard space, while all other letters are monospaced. Dedicated discussion.

    Other fonts include iA Writer Mono, iA Writer Duo and iA Writer Quattro.

    iA creates digital products and runs small design studios in Tokyo, Berlin, and Zurich that serve clients around the globe. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Achim Reichert

    Type designer based in Paris, who makes experimental commercial fonts at "For Home or Office Use" (Frankfurt). One of his families is called Lini (2000, semi-technical). Others: 2Try-Strich, 3Try-Straight, 4Try-kerned, 7Try-Medserif, 8Try-Micro, 12Try-Lego, 131Try-Klinspor, 161Try-Bitter, 172Try-Reg, 1722Try-Fliess Fett, 1721Try-Reg Inline, 174Try-Serif, 1742Try-Serif Fett, 18Try-Annette, Densite, Ouvert, Knubb, Knubb-20, Lini Eins, Lini Drei, Lini-Viers, Love-1, Love-10, NEW FEw, NEW GEw, NEW Klein, sBit34, WIR 2, WIR 3, WIR 4, WIR 6Vi, WIR 7Vi, WIR 7Vi Fat. Achim also runs Vier5 with Marco Fiedler, a graphic design studio. At Vier5, he published the experimental typeface SVT (2010) and the futuristic angular Shake (2010), which was originally designed for the Centre d'art Contemporain de Brétigny in France. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chad Reichert

    Chad Reichert is the proprietor of spirit3design, a studio specializing in graphic design and typographic endeavors. He received his undergraduate degree in graphic design from Valparaiso University, attended graduate school at the California Institute of Arts and completed his MFA in graphic design from the Minneapolis College of Art and Design. Chad is also an assistant professor at the College for Creative Studies in Detroit. He teaches time-based media, typography, visual communications and graphic design history. His fonts: the rounded squarish typeface Nicollet (2003), Tense, Eve Three (text type), Construct, Bandwidth (pixel family), Fancysingle, Nicollet, Stitch (stitching font), Hudson, Palio, Stargazer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Reichert

    Designer of the blackletter typeface Reichert-Gotisch (1930s, Ludwig & Mayer). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Reich

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires. During his studies at FADU / UBA, he created the didone typeface Goliath (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lou Reichling

    During his DSAA typographie studies at École Estienne in Paris, Lou Reichling recreated a didone typeface and called it Phèdre (2013). He based it on a typeface by Pierre Didot, 1819. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Reich

    Utah-based designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2016: Etric (a mathematically precise compass-and-ruler typeface), Goats Gruff, It's A Boy (bold sans), Bean Pillow (rounded handcrafted sans), Or Something, Dear Theo, Dear Santa (children's handwriting), Don't Sit on Me, Bendy Goose, Slow Pony.

    Typefaces from 2017: Pinkie Pixcake, Mrs. Petunia. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Reid

    New Zealand-based designer of the floraited caps typeface Fleur (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Reid

    American designer of the sign painter's gothic typeface Workhorse (2014), which was co-developed by Charles Borges de Oliveira and published at Borges Lettering. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barrett Reid-Maroney

    London, Ontario-based designer of these display typefaces in 2020: Agate, Blake, Briar (wavy, organic), Personify, Allusion (art deco), Allegory (art deco, all caps), Saltford (an industrial octagonal typeface family), Ephemera, Metaphor (a polygonal typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Gemini (a condensed and vey stylish display typeface), Kafka (a struggling decorative typeface partly inspired by Wes Anderson's extravagant style), Arras (a dramatic display typeface), Rae (a sharp-edged display typeface), Erga (a display typeface), Kore (a display font). Shop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nichole Reid

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Horoscope (2017) and the free tangram / origami typeface Tan (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Reid

    Beautiful original fonts (freeware, shareware) by Glasgow-based Paul Reid, aka Tracer Tong. A partial list: Vannoidyk (2012, techno), Xiaxide (2012, circuit simulation typeface), Cursed Law (2012, grunge), Pixcel (2012), Ablattive (2012), Scratch To Reveal (2011), Techno Hideo (2011), High Score Hero (2011, horizontally striped glyphs), Hunter Squared (2011, a sci-fi typeface based on the movie The Predators), Nioc tresni (2011, dot matrix face), Lightman (2011, texture/[ixel family), Coalition (2010, a charcoal face), OhMyGod, Stars&Moons, Arrgh, Blokk, BulletHolz, DriftTypeSolid, DriftType, Emoticons, Encounter, FilmStrip, LiandriBETA, MatrixSchedule, OhMyGodStarsMoons, PixelBlock, Serifsy, TroubledGenius, WhereCracksAppear, ZX Font Pack (pixel typefaces), Dyers Eve, DecayedOptical, DirtyHead, DumbAss, Fade2Back, GameLogos (2003), HobbesFriend, InvisibleKiller, Obliquo, OhMyGodStars, Stryx, VenetiaMonitor, Gothikka, MedicationNeeded, Recognition, RecognitionNekkid, SeeTheBeast, Shredded, SirClive, Sucaba, WhatPossUse, ZX81, ZXSpectrum, Rekkoy (font with embedded Morse code), Staley (Alice in Chains), Abstrakt (nice!), Pliskin Snake Eyes (2006, a John Carpenter movie credit font), Top Billing (2006), Unrealised (2008), Steel Tongs (2006, an adaptation of Larabie's Steelfish), Playstation Buttons, Dirtyhead, Dumbass, Fenix Blackleter Caps (2011), Fade2Back, Gothikka, HobbesFriend, Invisible Killer (1997), Luggerbug, (the Gallahad inspired font) Mordred, Recognition (a barcode type font), See the Beast (crosshaired letters), ZX-Spectrum Keyboard, Steeltongs, Stigmata (this will be a classic display font!), DropCaps, Springfield Mugshots (dingbats), Intergalactic Megastar (2007, based on Digital Strip by Blambot), Jacinto Sans (2009, grungy typeface based on the titles for Gears of War), Universal-Accreditation (2006, condensed sans).

    At Dafont, we find these fonts: BulletHolz, Coalition, DriftType-Solid, DriftType, DropCapsSans, DropCapsSerif, DumbAss, Dymeda, Gothikka, InvisibleKiller, JacintoSans, LiandriBETA, LuggerBug, MedicationNeeded, Obliquo, OhMyGodStars, PhatBoySlim-Bold, PhatBoySlim-BoldItalic, PhatBoySlim-Italic, PhatBoySlim, PhatboySlim Rough, Phatboy Slim College, PlaystationButtons, SeeTheBeast, Serifsy, Shredded, SpringfieldMugShots, Spyh, Sucaba, TroubledGenius, UniversalAccreditation-Italic, UniversalAccreditation, Unrealised, USPF Liberty (2018: a starship font), VenetiaMonitor, ZX81, ZXSpectrum.

    Links: Typoasis site. Mirror site. Alternate page. Dafont link. Dafont link #2. Fontspace link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Reid

    As a student at the University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ-based Stephanie Reid designed the squarish typeface Echo (2017, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Reifarth

    Free Booknet Architekt and BOOKNETFeather1 truetype fonts TTF by Wolfgang Reifarth from Kelkheim, Germany. Also a handwriting truetype font service. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivian Reiff

    During her studies at State Academy of Art & Design Stuttgart (Staatliche Akademie der Bildenden Künste Stuttgart, Germany), Vivian Reiff designed the modern serif typeface Neue Beaufort (2017), which tries to introduce an element of craftsmanship into the glyphs. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Reigel

    Alexis Reigel (b. 1980) is a co-founder and developer of Metaflop. He is a software developer and has his main focus on web applications, and contributes in his spare time to several free and open source projects and organizes the Pantalks at Colab Zurich.A the other cofounder is graphic designer and Metafont specialist Marco Müller (b. 1979). Simon Egli and Linus Romer are participants in the free software project.

    The Metaflop site offers the source code of Metaflop (2012-2016) and several of their Metafonts. They created three metafonts, Fetamont (MF Fetamont (2014) by Linus Romer is an extended version of Knuth's rounded elliptical logo font), Bespoke (sans) and Adjuster (octagonal, techno), both with about fifteen parameters. Visitors can adjust the parameters to generate Opentype fonts that can be downloaded. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald P. Reiher

    Designer of GRK0 and the Hebrew font Hebreka (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garrett Reil

    Garrett Reil (Rain Design, Ireland) is a graduate of Limerick School of Art and Design and the National College of Art&Design (MA). He has worked in London and Dublin with leading international design consultancies. He founded Rain design partners in 1998 with Clíona Geary. Garrett lives in the picturesque twin towns of Ballina-Killaloe and does much of his work in Dublin and around Ireland. Garrett designed the size-specific New Johnston Book typeface for London Transport with Colin Banks and John Miles at Banks&Miles London; he co-designed signing manuals for Bass Plc and created a number of their retail brands; with Landor Associates he led the implementation of a new identity for Delta Air Lines. In 2008-2009, he got involved in the design of road signs for Ireland, and his proposal is Turas (2009). It deals with matters such as halation (the effect of headlights hitting a highly reflective material used in modern signs. This causes an overglow, which can make the sign difficult to read), bilingual time delay, and the longer Irish names. Ireland adopted the Transport type designed for UK roads by Jock Kinneir, a design lecturer at the Royal College of Art, and Margaret Calvert, his assistant, in the late 1950's and early 1960s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Reiling

    American designer who won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for P22 Daddy-O Beatsville (1998), a hippie time dingbat font he co-designed with the P22 owner, Richard Kegler. P22 Vincent is a brushy connected handwriting font by Michael Want. The dingbats that go with it, P22 Vincent Extras, were co-designed by Michael Want, Peter Reiling and Richard Kegler in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Louis Reilles

    French type designer, b. 1947. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harrison Reilly

    In an interesting experiment, Harrison Reilly (UK) used Impact to make a grungy bouncy version called Impacted (2009, Fontcapture font). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Reilly

    Student in London, who created Polytype (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Reimer

    Miao Unicode is an open source, Graphite-enabled font for the Miao (Pollard) script used by several language communities in southern China. Miao Unicode link. The Miao script was developed Samuel Pollard (d. 1915) and others for the A-Hmao language of Southern China (Yunnan province). Pollard took inspiration from the script now called Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics, invented by James Evans in the 1830s. Miao is sometimes called the Pollard script. The script's form fluctuated for the first few decades, and became more standardized in 1936. Reforms were proposed in the 1950s which were not widely adopted. A further reform was proposed in 1988 which received greater, if still partial, adoption. The Unicode Standard officially encoded Miao in version 6.1.0, January 2012. The Miao Unicode block includes a number of archaic and 1950s-reform variants in addition to the modern character forms. Several languages are written in the Miao script---according to Daniels (1994), about a dozen (many of which are also written in one or more other scripts). Examples include: the A-Hmao language of about 300,000 speakers, also known as Large Flowery Miao as a translation of the Chinese name da hua miao; the Lipo language of about 250,000 people (or Eastern/Central Lisu); and some language groups of the Yi nationality (ca. 500,000?). It is not known for certain how many speakers of these languages use the Miao script actively. One suggestion pegs it between 200,000 and 500,000 people.

    The free fonts Miao Unicode (2013, Philip Reimer) can be found here. Adobe Source Sans Pro provided the Latin base fpr the font.

    Wikipedia link for the Miao (Pollard) script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Detlef Reimers

    From Hamburg, Reimers designed the electronic circuit dingbat font Circuits in 1992. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Reina

    While styudying at UdK Berlin, Carmen Reina co-designed the experimental modular typeface together wth Johannes Breyer. This typeface uses a few circular arc- and rectangular-shaped modules. It is inspired by Nebiolo's Fregio Mecano. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Isabella Reina

    Marta Isabella Reina obtained a PhD at Politecnico di Milano in 2018 with a thesis entitled Communication design for gender cultures. Models and tools to explore gender issues in design education. She is currently a lecturer at the University of Greenwich, UK. In addition, she works as a visual artist and illustrator in Bristol, UK. In Gio Fuga's class at Politecnico di Milano, Marta Isabella Reina created the signage script typeface Campbell (2009), which is modeled after the lettering on Campbell's soup tins. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Reina

    Student in Povoa de Varzim, Portugal, who created the script typeface Aurora in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Reinders Folmer

    Arthur Reinders Folmer (or Arthus) is from Haarlem, The Netherlands. Future Fonts link. He created the free ornamental all-caps typeface Magical Unicorn (2011), Elerium (2012, an upright italic), and the tringaulated Crystalline (2012). It has been a long wait, but finally someone had the courage to create a typeface with the name Obesitas: Obesitas Sans (2012), advertised as the mother of all fat typefaces. Pylon (2012) was inspired by electricity pylons.

    In 2013, he designed Angellocks, a semi-blackletter typeface.

    In 2016, he designed Utopia Initials and the ABC of Bad Events.

    Typefaces from 2017: The Disclosure Dingbats, Fabel, Pegacorn Initials.

    Typefaces from 2019: Schijn Variable (a gemstone-styled variable font, with layering and outlines). Schijn won an award at 23TDC.

    Typefaces from 2020: Gimme (experimental color fonts including Constructo and Battleships; +a variable font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Sugarshop. Future Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luc Reinders

    Luc Reinders, a graphic designer in Maastricht, The Netherlands, created Futoni (2014), Sponge Font (2012) and Whisky Font (2012, a tall condensed display face).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Günther Reindorff

    Estonian type designer from the middle of the 20th century. Sample of his work on posters, ca. 1945: Aeronaut, EREJtiitel, Koidula, Kullaketrajad. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Reinecke

    Graduate of Wayland Baptist University and Abilene Christian University (20107). Graphic designer in Lewisville, TX, who designed the display titling typeface Holbrook (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Imre Reiner

    Typographer, architect, designer and type designer, b. Versec, Hungary, 1900, d. Lugano, Switzerland, 1987. He emigrated from Hungary, and studied at the Staatliche Bildhauerschule Zalatua, the Kunstgewerbeschule Frankfurt, and the Kunstgewerbeschule in Stuttgart, where Prof. F. H. Ernst Schneidler was his teacher. After a brief stint (1923-1925) as a graphic designer in London, Paris, New York and Chicago, he returned to study with Schneidler, and from 1931 onwards, he worked in Ruvigliana near Lugano as painter, graphic designer and illustrator. His list of fonts includes:

    • Bazaar or Bazar (1956, D. Stempel; this brush typeface was revived in 2005 by Patrick Griffin, Canada Type, as Boondock).
    • The brush script Contact (Deberny&Peignot, 1952; Ludwig&Mayer, 1968 (according to Jaspert), and 1963 according to others).
    • Corvinus (Bauersche Giesserei, 1934; Swisstypedesign mentions 1932-1935). See also here. Corvinus Skyline (1934). Digital typefaces derived from this include Corvinus Skyline (1991, Group Type), Skyline (1992, Jane Patterson, Font Bureau).
    • Figaro (1940).
    • Floride or Florides Initiales (Deberny&Peignot, 1938): 3d horizontally shaded caps.
    • The Gotika fraktur font (Bauersche Giesserei, 1933), revived as Gotika by Petra Heidorn (2005, no downloads) and as Leather by Canada Type (2005). Manfred Klein created Gotika Buttons (2005) based on Petra Heidorn's Gotika. Gotika discussion on Typophile. Eric West intends to do a digitization as well, and Neufville is not cooperating.
    • London Script (1957). This was digitized twice at Canada Type, once by Phil Rutter in 2004 as Almanac, and once in 2007 by Rebecca Alaccari as Reiner Hand.
    • Matura MT (1938, Monotype), Matura Swash (1938).
    • Mercurius MT (1957).
    • Meridian (1930, Klingspor: a fat display face). Swisstypedesign says 1929.
    • Mustang (1956, D. Stempel, a brush script revived in 2005 by Canada Type as Hunter).
    • Pepita MT (1959).
    • Reiner Black (1955, Berthold, a brush script). For a digital vrsion, see Rough Script (2012, SoftMaker).
    • Reiner Script (1951, Amsterdam). Digitizations of this brush script under the same name include those of Dieter Steffmann and Tobias Frere-Jones (Font Bureau, 1993).
    • Sassa (1939).
    • Stradivarius (1945, identical to his Symphonie; Bauersche Giesserei, 1938), a formal script font with a compressed straightened lower case alphabet. [Note: Neufville copied it in its Sinfonia later, and in 2005, Petra Heidorn made a digitized version called Symphonie.] Martin Z. Schröder discusses its origins here. Also called Neue Symphony (1938). Digitizations include the free font Symphonie (2015, Peter Wiegel) and the commercial typeface by Group Type (1993) called Stradivarius.
    • Amsterdam Primula Ornaments. A digital version by Ari Rafaeli is called Ornaments 5 (2010).

    In 1992, Manfred Klein made Tokay-MK after one of Reiner's ideas. In 2004, he added VariationsForImre, a playful typeface based on Reiner's lettering, and this was followed in 2005 by Magyarish.

    Reiner wrote several books, including Modern and Historical Typography An Illustrated Guide (1946, Paul A. Struck, New York, and 1948, Zollikofer and Comp., St. Gallen).

    Linotype page on him. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Imre Reiner's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Norbert Reiners

    Aachen-based German type designer (born in 1967). After finishing his vocational training as a typesetter in 1991, he went on to the Fachhochschule Aachen, where he studied visual communication under Werner Eikel (calligraphy) and K. Mohr (typography), and graduated in 1996. He created these typefaces:

    • FF Tarquinius Pro (1995). A roman typeface.
    • Éirinn AsciiLL and Eirinn Gaelic (1994, Linotype). A modern round Gaelic typeface based on Petrie A.
    • EF Domingo (1995) and EF Flamingo (1995): glyphs tilted 90 degrees. Available from Elsner & Flake.
    • Ossian EF(1995), Ossian EF Gaelic, and Ossian EF Ornaments (1995): very beautiful Gaelic / Irish / uncial typefaces.
    • Linotype Octane (1997): a display sans typeface.
    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Reinert

    Co-designer with Carlos Segura, Tnop Wangsillapakun and Ben Husmann of the octagonal typeface Square 45 (T26, 2000), and with Carlos Segura of Square 40. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lotte Reinert

    Danish designer, with Anne Marie Brammer, of a font made for the Botanic Gardens in Copenhagen in 2000, a very dark almost-slab serif face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Reinhart

    German FontStructor who made the ornamental typeface Design B in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabella Reinhofer

    Elmhurst, IL-based creator of the arrowed modular typeface Directional Linkage (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jil Reinig

    During her studies in Hamburg, Germany, Jil Reining designed the soft techno typeface Jil Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Reinking

    Nick Reinking (Two Evils) is the designer of the freeware pixel fonts MiscFixedB613 (2002) and MiscFixedSC613 (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liza Rein

    Brookline, MA-based designer of the hand-printed typeface Enders (2013). Freec download at IFont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sacha Rein

    Ettelbruck, Luxemburg-based designer of Aldo (2005; updated to Aldo Pro in 2015) and Spastika (2006, octagonal) at the Trypo foundry in Brussels, which he set up with Gilles Pegel in 2005. Both graduated in 2005 from the ERG (Ecole de Recherche Graphique Brussels) and were born in Luxembourg. In 2006, he created the dot matrix-style typeface Calix (free), which is inspired by Arabic culture and pixel grids. It was intended for a cybercafe named prog, located at La Maison du Citoyen, Schaerbeek, Brussels.

    In 2015, Sacha Rein set up his own commercial type foundry.

    In 2018, he published Arlonne Sans Pro (a humanist sans) and Arlonne Serif. Arlonne covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic and can also be purchased at Context Ltd. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Reis

    During his graphic design studies at Universidade Estadual de Minas Gerais in Belo Horizonte, Bazil, Arthur Reis created the fluid wavy modular typeface Chasing Mavericks (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamison Reisbeck

    San Diego, CA-based designer of the graffiti font Cholo Goth (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Reis

    Creator (b. 1984, Braganca Paulista, Sao Paulo, Brazil) of the free circle-based sans typeface Comunica Type (2013). This font was part of a project at ESAD.CR in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Reis

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the op-art typeface Portifa (2018). In 2018, he did a revival of Martin Jacoby-Boy's Bravour (1912) called -Bravour Meio Prata. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elke Reisenbichler

    Heilbronn-based creator of a nice script alphabet in 1985. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adler Aleko Reises

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of a set of computer numerals in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Reisinger

    Seattle, WA-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface Veil tails (2015), which is named after the Veil Tail Goldfish. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.C. Reis

    During his studies, J.C. Reis (Guarulhos, Brazil) designed Oscar Sans (2018) to honor famous Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Reis

    In 2015, Jessica Reis (Maranhao, Brazil), Emerson Muniz, Maria Cecilia de Freitas and Milena Carvalho co-designed a handcrafted vernacular typeface for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela Reis

    Portuguese or Brazilian designer of Bons-Drink (2012, a dot matrix typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Reis

    Porto, Portugal-based graphic designer, who created the children's brush script typeface Laranjinha (2016) and the display typeface Editorial (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Reis

    Marina Reis in Pelotas, Brazil, designed the pixelish typeface 2001 (2011). She says: The source of inspiration are the ones developed by Wim Crouwel, Saul Bass, Neville Brody and the grid of the Experimental Jetset. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Reis Melo

    The site Free goodies for designers offers a number of tweetware and free products including the hand-printed typefaces Gant (2015) and Skinny Bastard (2014, tweetware), the brush face Leon (2014, free) and the poster typeface Reis (2014, tweetware) by Marcelo Reis Melo.

    In 2015, Marcelo made the tweetware fonts Parabola and Bellaboo, the clean sans typeface Bavro, and the tweetware font Melo.

    In 2016, he made the tweetware multiline typeface Lines, the free avant garde sans typeface Boot Camp, the free Impact-style sans headline typeface Alberto, the Bauhaus-inspired Alva, and the tweetware brush script typeface Tindra.

    Typefaces from 2017: Kung (brush style), Sans Jose (a free Peignotian typeface), Rimbo (a great fat poster typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Brux (dry brush), Eighties, Kung (brush), Bolden (a free condensed black sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bavro Pro, Serifina (a high-contrast all caps typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: Wired.

    Marcelo was born in Sao Paulo, graduated from Belas Artes University there, and settled in Stockholm. Marcelo Reis Melo. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Reis

    Paul Reis (Covington, KY) created the 3d architectural typeface Pane (2012). Ana (2012) is a bicolored typeface made to be seen with 3d red/cyan glasses.

    In 2013, he designed Wabeco (a free 6-style art deco typeface family), Brooklyn (+Inline). Free download here and here. Promesh (2013, an athletic lettering font) is also free.

    Typefaces from 2014: Promesh Two (free), Wafer (3d face: free), Redbud (a free vintage set with a letterpress feel).

    Typefaces from 2015: Royals (a free mechanical octagonal typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Reis

    Pedro Reis is a designer from Belo Horizonte, Brazil. His typefaces, all co-designed with Marina Cote, and freely downloadable:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raul Reis

    Raul Reis (Lisbon, Portugal) created a typeface and identity for Bairro Salgado in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Reis

    During his studies in Entroncamento, Portugal, Ricardo Reis designed the organic monoline typeface Richard Light (2014) and the decorative Sausage Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Reiter Reissberger

    Austrian graphic designer, who taught drawing and typography in Vienna. He died in 1983. Creator of Forte (Agfa-Monotype, 1962), a bold unconnected signage script. For another (free) interpretation, see Chyrllene K's Forte (2013).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Alice Reisse

    Commercial dingbats (borders, buttons, frames) by Mary Alice Reisse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Reis

    Mascouche, Quebec-based designer of the multiline deco typeface Iki (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vania Reis

    During her studies at the University of Aveiro, Portugal, Vania Reis designed the display typeface Sonda (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius Reis

    Vinicius Reis (Franca, Brazil) created Sauber Sans (2011, elliptical face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Reiter

    Innsbruck-based Austrian designer of the techno typeface Jethose (2002). Old home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Reiter

    Download three Bauhaus era fonts: Georg Geometric (also: BauhausITCbyBT-Medium), Grrr (Georg Reiter, 1999), StopD (URW, 1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Reiter

    Austrian business student and type designer who has his own foundry in Reith im Alpbachtal. He created the pixelish family Trigomy (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Reith

    Gabrielle Reith and Philip Thompson are British artists. Gabrielle graduated from Gray's School of Art in 1998. Philip is a professionally trained graphic / new media designer, who later chose to pursue a career in fine art, and he obtained his Masters Degree from Gray's School of Art. Their site Type7 shows free fonts made by them: Blether, Atatat, Inevitable Alphabet, Maple, Perspex, Handwrought, and so forth. No downloads or sales. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Reitzel

    During her studies at North Park University in Chicago, Kim Reitzel designed a hand-printed typeface simply called Penmanship (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Diane Reitz

    Free rune-type font by Jennifer Diane Reitz entitled Alpabe (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rekamidea

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the textured typeface Merry Structure (2017), which was influenced by Wassily Kandinsky's paintings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Reka

    Albanian designer of House M D (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marisol Rekofsky

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Marisol Rekofsky created a surrealistic set of caricature dingbats called Calder (2014), inspired by and named after Alexander Calder. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felitasari Rekso

    Aka Tata. Indonesian graphic designer and illustrator based in Jakarta and New York. She was born and raised in Jakarta, Indonesia and studied at Parsons School of Design in New York. Her typefaces from 2021: Sans Skript (Sans-Skript is a display typeface that is inspired by Javanese Script (or Sanskerta in Bahasa Indonesia), one of Indonesia's many traditional scripts that were commonly used by Javanese people from ca. 1450 until ca. 1950). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Relf

    FontStructor who made Moderno Edged and Moderno Rounded in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Religion

    Student at UWE Bristol in the UK. FontStructor who made the constructivist typeface Beat The Whites With The Red Wedge (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Relvão

    Designer from Coimbra, Portugal, who made Quebra-Costas (2011, elliptical), Broad Nip (2011), Wine and Modern Delicatessen (2011, an angular face) and Primavera em Fevereiro (2011, a refined high-contrast sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorrith Rem

    Amsterdam, The Netherlands-based designer of the zebra (children's books) alphabet ABC (2014) and Thunder Font (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Rempel

    Peter Rempel (b. 1958) is a Winnipeg-based calligrapher. Nice graphic about classical roman types. He designed some exquisite shareware fonts: PR Uncial Creepy (2010), PR Agamemnon Bold (2008), PR-Uncial (2003), PR-UncialAltCapsExtended, PR-UncialAlternateCapitals (1998), Demo-ofGabrielCondensed, Demo-ofGabrielRegular, Demo-version:Gabrielextended, PR-CelticNarrow (1998), Magickal Signs, PR Runes (2000), PR Rune Stones (2000), Pi Rho Runestones (1998), PR Astrological (1998), PR Compass Rose (2007), PR Viking (2007; +Alternates) and Pirho Herakles (1998, an Etruscan-style or Greek simulation font). In preparation: PR Alchemyst, PR Snaggly, PR Monk's Holiday.

    He writes about himself: educated in music composition and visual design. In his family home, there were many wall plaques with German Bible verses, rendered in a variety of gothic and fraktur lettering styles. In the 1980s he discovered the art of calligraphy, first through the speedball lettering textbook, and later by joining the calligraphers Guild of Manitoba. He has studied a variety of lettering styles, but his strongest interest is in the letter styles of the Middle Ages, starting with the German Fraktur styles he knew from childhood, and extending back, into uncials, runic shapes, and the Classical Roman Letter. The Chancery cursive, or Italic hand, which to many people is synonymous with calligraphy, never held much interest for him. He released his first shareware fonts in 1996.

    In 2010, he went partially commercial. His first pay font is PR Pointers (2010, an arrows font).

    In 2011, he designed the commercial typefaces PR Mapping and PR Stars.

    In 2012, he published PR Arco (arcs for framing curved lines of text, in a style common on Victorian posters and almanac covers) and PR Hydra (a Greek simulation font).

    Typefaces from 2013 include PR Snowflakes 01, PR Bramble Wood 1 and 2, PR Valendoodle 01 (Valentine's Day ornaments), PR Swirlies (in series numbered 01 through 13), PR Swirlies Frames, PR HallowDoodles (Halloween dingbats), PR Nouveau Ornaments (art nouveau), PR Viking (a rune simulation face), PR Foxtail 01, PR Foxtail 02, PR Scrolls 03, 04 and 05 (2014), PR Sprucewood (2014), PR Swells One (2014), PR Xmas Doodles (2014), PR Hearts Take Wing 01, PR Mysticon 01 (star dingbats), PR Pointers 01 (arrows), PR Valknut (Norse god symbolism), PR Scrolls, PR Uncial (1998), PR Dim Sum (brush face), PR Columban (a Celtic uncial, named after Irish monk Columbanus), PR Columbian.

    Typefaces from 2014: PR Cauldron (a scary Celtic style font), Vanaheim (a flared display typeface influenced by Nordic runes).

    Typefaces from 2015: PR Hallow Doodles 03, PR Ex Cathedra (Trajan capitals).

    MyFonts link. MyFonts foundry link. Klingspor link. Fontsy link. Dafont link. Castles&Crypts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Rempersad

    Made Rems Font. Link seems useless. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Rempfer

    Des Moines, IA-based designer of Des Deco (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janelle Remphrey

    American designer (b. 1992) of the tree-themed fonts Seasonal Leaves (2016) and Seasonal Trees (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boudewijn Rempt

    Boudewijn Rempt's fonts for imaginary and not-so-imaginary languages: Afaka-Roman (from Suriname, with the help of Rob Nierse), Bugis-Makassar, DendenChancelleresca, Eqalar3 (for Pablo Flores' language Draseleq), goidel, gothic-1, Keiaans-(Kayenian), Mandeville-Hebreeuws, Meroitic-boldItalic, Mandeville-Chaldeeuws, Mandeville-Grieks, Mandeville-koptisch, Mandeville-Saracen, Nosjhe-standard (with Christophe Grandsire), hPhags-pa-(rotated), selang, selang-cursief, Ü-chan, ValdyaansKlerkenschrift, 2ValdyaansKlerkenschrift. He created Gothic after the alphabet devised by the Visigothic Bishop Wulfila (Lat. Ulfilas), 311-383 AD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Remscheid

    German type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. He is associated with Xplicit and Moniteurs in Berlin. He designed the artsy font Kissen in 1997. He also made Linotype Russisch Brot (1997, with Helmut Ness) and Linotype MhaiThaipe (1997), a Thai simulation font. Remscheid is involved in H2D2, a graphic and web design company in Frankfurt, where he created the grunge typeface H2D2-Alevita-Rough (1996).

    Dafont link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Anne Remulla

    Filipino designer of the ornamental and swashy didone typeface Enchanter (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Rémusat

    Parisian designer of the hand-drawn poster typeface Modular (2014) and the electric lightning font Chroniques Electroniques (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Remy

    As a student in Intuit Lab in Paris, Caroline Remy designed the typefaces Dr. Frnknfurter (2016) and Brocken Back (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Remy

    Designer of ArrowFonts (1988), to be found on various font archives. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Misha Renae

    Designer of the Indic simulation typeface My Misha (2011, FontStruct). Aka Luna Puer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Rena

    Graphic designer in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. She created two beautiful typefaces in 2012. The first one is a modular typeface inspired by droplets. The second one, called Gota, was developed while she was studying at UEMG. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anji Ren

    During his computer science studies in Cambridge, MA, Anji Ren programmed an experimental font, Gru Grammar (2014), using only a quarter circle and its negative. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Renard

    Paris-based Chilean student-designer of the art deco typeface Palais de Tokyo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Renard

    As a student at Iscom Lille, France, Alexis Renard designed the Greek simulation font Horion (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reza Renardika

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Neon Display (2014), a heavy octagonal typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanette Renard

    German type designer who lives in Essen and who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brito Renato

    Italian designer at T-26 who made the Cubica and Orgasmia families in 2000.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    François Renaud

    François Renaud is a graphic, industrial and web designer. He created the free font Qubix (2007). His font site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galle Renaudin

    French designer of the corporate sans typeface Moroi Bold (2013), created for (R)evolution by Danton Denk Raum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Damien Renaudin

    Parisian art director. He did some nice custom work for Peugeot, and says this about his arts and crafts typeface Prairie (2012): Frank Lloyd Wright is recognized as one of the best American architects. In the beginning of the 20th century, Wright conducted his first experimentations, drawing the lines of a style characterized by the predominance of horizontal lines and a large use of geometric patterns : the Prairie Style. These rules were the guidelines for this typeface. Prairie is a decorative, yet legible typeface. It is not a typeface designed for body copy, but it can be used for headlines when looking for a geometric, surprising, retro yet futuristic style.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Renaud

    Designer of the glitch font P&F (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Renaud

    Graphic and type designer based in Paris. Designer at Production Type of Tuner (2018): Tuner embraces the glitches and quirks of archaic monitors, as well as crude transit displays still in use, and it maintains some effects of a monospace without being one. The benefits of this are many. For titling uses, the fonts don't need to be rectified; at small sizes, readability is maintained. All while packing an element of surprise---the triangular A, select square-sided letters, and fast obliques, keep the eyes alert and engaged. Ultimately, Tuner's sturdy tone transmits confidence, while its cavaliar aspects lead you off-the-grid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Renau

    During his graphic design studies at ESAG Penninghen, Scott Renau designed the 3d outline typeface Air (2013). He says that the design was influenced bt the French music band Air. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Renberg

    Norwegian [T-26] designer of the grunge typeface Helix (1994). Ran the outfit called Subtopia. Also available here. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maarten Renckens

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B. D. Rendel

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the Indic simulation typeface Bendi, cloned from Casey Castille's Aravinda Incense. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asep Rendi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996). Mostly specializing in script typefaces, he designed these typefaces in 2021: Summer Glasses (a scrapbook font), Georgia Estate (a fat serif), Matsuyama (a bold brush script), Attentively (a scrapbook script), Beautiful Blossoms (a scrapbook script), Brockroom (script), Heroism Theory (a scrapbook font), Maidstone (a script), Vellyc (a fun all caps sans for supermarkets, cartoons or children's books), Ferocious (an all caps brush font), Lightness (script), Starter (a cartoon font), Bastille Members (a brush font), Creditor (a monoline script), Hypeblox (a loud blocky cartoon typeface), Hairage, Araside (a bold woodsy typeface), Birthright (script), Homeroom (a brush script), Mistook (a graffiti font), Orthodoxy (a fat brsh script), Shohibul (a fat brush script), Shootout (a street typeface), Workfares, Doorbell (script), Blessing (an inky script), Jitterbug (an irregular script), Obsessive (script), Southbound (a wild script), Bergdool (a script for lumberjacks), Bonding (script), Broomstick (script), Southland (brush script), Assuming (a signature script), Reflection, Assuming (a signature script), Loveless (an inky script), Motherhood, Conspiracy, Qualiga (a heavy script), Housewife, Outhouse (a marker font), Searchlight (a brush script), Conspirator (an urban brush font), The Overcook (a graffiti font), Hearthstone.

    Typefaces from 2020: Sobriquet (an inky script), Confidence (a brush script), Brookelyn (a brush script with some contrast), Soubrette (a dry brush script), Goodness (a dry brush script), Hardness (a dry brush script), Amersfoort, Honorable (a fat script), Weatherglass, Plottage, Hurstville (an inky script), Subjective, Jackart, Oregon Street, Walftower (bold, hand-printed), Cherkessk, Skidproof (an inky script), Onitsha, Loathing (a heavy brush font), Quitong Hillary Dream, Stuckeez, Murottal, Lambreta (an urban script), Contraban (brush script), Enstars, Battle Ground, Zlatoust Chaos (a fat finger font), Henares Street, Hunter Rising (a brush script), Counter Attack (gory and slimy), Quride (a playful serif), Child Witch (a Halloween font), Lockdoor (a Halloween dingbat font), Horrified Tonight (a Halloween font), Beagris (a rounded display typeface), Short Message (a fat finger font), Hofisem, Sundarta, Shockfest (a Halloween font), Rasonic (spurred, psychopathic), Shearshank (gothic), Seattle Weather (a tall handwriting script), Fukushima, Barefood Sign, Hipsterism, Shestopal, Alejandra, Thornton, Street Art (a graffiti font) Roderick (a monoline script), Bakersfield, Street Power (a graffiti font), Sunday Gang, The Urbanists (a graffiti font), Henretta Signature, Hollister, Bandung Signature, Safina Bralyn, Righteous (a dry brush script), Sulaiman, Sandiaga, Calligrapher, Bandoong, Anthropology, Hudzaifah, Followers (dry brush script), Whisper Nature (dry brush script), Bountiful Signature, Indobrush (dry brush), Raeburn (dry brush), Birdsong.

    Typefaces from 2019: Shifters, Winter Winds (brush script), Beautification, Hakodate (dry brush), Borderline, Panopticon, Contributor, Garlando, Sweetness, Quotes, Abdullah, Dignity, Refresh Screen, Squidrock (dry brush), Rendering, Distressered, Hah Sem, Brilliant Signature, Qibtiyah (dry brush), Matthias (a dry brush script), Bilal (a dry brush script), Klasted (dry brush script), Ranormal, Untitled Artwork, Baekrajan, Activity, North Little, Daimaru, Rellive, Beringin, Intervensi, Billfold, Navigate, Sabella, Silverstone, Orchest, Maristella, Danilla, Quetzalli, Baginda, Dear Nathan (a signature font), Dinalee (a monoline script), Decafe, Sleeping Wild, Nirwana (an inline brush script), La Vie en Rose, Hustle Faster (a monoline script), Hypotermia, Violitta, Ravioli, Tristyn, Whitley, Wolfpack, Whistle (a signature font), Naylah (a crayon font), Es Campur Enak, Galileo (a fat monoline script), Histeria, Donatella, Thalib, Retreat (a signature font), Bennedik, La Vie En Flower, Shourtcut (vintage, spurred), Destiny, Komentator, Hamasa, Sinestesia (apparently made by Haris MM), Channels (a vintage typeface), Dudeludel, Es Campur Enak (2019; a monoline handcrafted typeface), Flora, Sangkala, Vermillion, Rosalinda, Rolade, Hypothesis (spurred; was called Hipotesis), Epidemik (brush script), Taifun Script, Himalaya (a fat finger font), Sri Kandi (a fat finger font) and Biotech (2019: a rough brush font).

    Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gustav Rendon

    Illustrator and typographer in Cali, Colombia. Blog. His typefaces:

    • St3ak (2014).
    • Zinuu (2011). A fresh display caps typeface called that marries three concepts: the spiral, dots, and paperclips.
    • Idiky (2011). A poster typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Rendoth

    Located in Sidney, Australia, Reno Design is Graham Rendoth's outfit. Its fonts will be released soon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoga Al Rendra

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the script typefaces Shefiratte (2019: signature style), Solfia (2019) and Sandhalle (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Renee

    Graphic designer in Utica, NY. His typeface Neuro (2012) consists entirely of circular arcs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittani Renee

    Brittani Renee (Brittani Design) grew up in the Santa Cruz Mountains. She graduated from San Jose State University in 2012, where she published the display typeface Duet (2012), which is based on Julia Childs' personality. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Renee

    Seattle, WA-based designer of an art deco typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie René-Véronneau

    Emilie René-Véronneau is a Montreal-based freelance graphic designer of Techno Peignot (remix of Peignot) and of a tribal font, Amazon. No downloads. View samples at ERV Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georges Renevey

    Type designer, b. 1915, who created the decorative anthroposophic typeface Michellina (or Michelina) and the bilined display typeface Akhenaton, both published by Mecanorma.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vasu Renganathan

    Codesigner with Thomas Ridgeway and Hal Schiffman of wntamil, a free font for Tamil, ca. 1990. Hal Schiffman writes: I worked together with Tom Ridgeway to design this font, at my instigation, since I needed it for my dictionary, and he knew METAFONT. (He did not know Tamil, although he did know Hindi.) We spent many Friday mornings designing the glyphs. He would write the code and run the program, and I would then critique it, and then we would run it again until we had an acceptable glyph. But I realize he thought of himself as the sole developer, which is why he registered it in his name. Afterwards we tweaked some of the glyphs, and Vasu Renganathan worked on later versions, too, so the authors of this font should be listed as myself, Ridgeway, and Vasu Renganathan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Rengel Martin

    Spanish designer of Propria (2016, art deco) and Aquarium Terrarium (2016, a revived and reconstructed all caps art deco typeface based on building sigange). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolai Renger

    Born 1982 in Karlsruhe. At Volcano Type, he designed part of Mr. J. Smith, the experimental font that won an award at the 2005 FUSE competition. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lesly Rengifo

    Colombian designer of the signage script typeface Gordita Script (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Rengifo

    Marco graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created Sitar, an Indic simulation face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fausto Renier

    Milan-based creator of the condensed retro typeface Nebulosa (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Léon Renier

    Charles Alphonse Leon Renier (b. 1809, Charleville, d. 1885, Paris) was a French type historian and epigraphy expert. In 1847, he was appointed assistant librarian at the library of the Sorbonne. He was commissioned by the Institute in 1850-1852 to collect Roman inscriptions in Algeria. In 1856 he was elected member of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres. Later, in 1861, he was made chair of epigraphy and Roman antiquities of the College de France and, in 1864, of the Ecole pratique des hautes études.

    In 1854, he produced Latin épigraphique. Charles Mazé (2021) explains the context: n the early 1850s, the publication of several epigraphic publications by the Imprimerie impériale in Paris is accompanied by the production of new typefaces for the reproduction of ancient texts, based on the studies and surveys done by the books' authors. The first of these typefaces, Latin épigraphique is produced in 1854 under the guidance of historian Léon Renier (1809-1885), one of the major figures of French epigraphy. [...] In 1854 Renier had been tasked with collecting rubbings, sketches and squeezes (paper casts) of all the inscriptions of Gallo-Roman monuments in France, with a view to produce a general publication of the inscriptions of Gaul. These documents are now in the Bibliothèque Mazarine in Paris. The majority of the records from the period 1850-1855, are the work of archaeologist and historian Eugène Germer-Durand (1812-1880). [...] Latin épigraphique was used for the first time in the Recueil des Inscriptions romaines de l'Algérie, published between 1855 and 1858 and considered the first French scientific work of Latin epigraphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Renklint

    Illustrator and designer in Gothenburg, Sweden, who made some custom types called Diploma (2009) and Minotaur (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katja Renko

    Ukrainian illustrator and lettering artist in Düsseldorf, Germany. Katja Renko and Igor Dekhtiarenko co-designed the following stunning typefaces:

    • The ultra-fat poster typeface Contrast (2018) for Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Solomka Sans (2018). They write: Solomka is a playful sans serif typeface with a huge range of special ligatures and different uppercase letters. It comes with a classic and rounded version as well as beautiful illustrations and patterns. The combination between condensed lowercase and wide uppercase letters is modern and playful at the same time.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Rennan

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of a set of decorative capitals in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Renner

    Designer of the chess font (1989, Adobe). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John S. Renner

    Codesigner with Sumner Stone from 1987-1992 of ITC Stone Serif and ITC Stone Sans. In 1989-1990, he made the chess font Cheq (Adobe). See also Cheq at Linotype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Renner

    German type designer, architect and Bauhaus-style designer, b. 1878, Wernigerode, d. 1956, Hödingen. He designed the famous and popular Futura between 1924 and 1936 at Bauer. He had a strict Protestant upbringing, being educated in a 19th-century Gymnasium. He was eductaed with a traditional German sense of leadership, duty and responsibility. Despite the fact that Futura came to symbolize abstract ideas, but also modernism and jazz, Renner disliked abstract art and many forms of modern culture, such as jazz, cinema, and dancing.

    Later weights include the headline stencil typeface Futura Black. Deberny&Peignot issued the Futura family under the name Europe. Spartan (American Typefounders and Mergenthaler Linotype) is similar but not identical. Intertype Futura Extra Bold was designed by Edwin W. Shaar (roman in 1952; italic in 1955 with Tommy Thompson). Neufville published a revival of his Futura fonts. This 50+ family, Futura ND (1999), has Small Caps, Old Style Figures, Display and Black (stencil), and was digitized by Marie-Therésè Koreman. The typophiles generally agree that this version of Futura is the best digital implementation around. Nick Curtis's Airport Tourist (2009) is modeled after Futura. In 2013, URW++ published Futura Round. Tens of other typefaces are also descendants of Futura.

    Renner's typeface "Topic" is also known as Steile Futura (1952) [check also Bauer Topic (The Font Company), Tasse (1994, Guy Jeffrey Nelson at Font Bureau) and URW Topic for digitizations]. Renner also designed the Fraktur font Ballade (1937, Berthold; revived by Dieter Steffmann in 2002), the geometric sans family Plak (1928), Futura Schlagzeile (1932), and Renner Antiqua (1939, D. Stempel). Plak was revived in 2018 by Linda Hintz and Toshi Omagari at Monotype as Neue Plak.

    Renner, who was a prominent member of the Deutscher Werkbund (German Work Federation), wrote Typografie als Kunst (Typography as Art) and Die Kunst der Typographie (The Art of Typography).

    Bibliography: Christopher Burke wrote "Paul Renner: the art of typography", Hyphen Press, 1999. U&LC review. Bio by Nicholas Fabian. In 2007, Nathalie Wegener wrote a graduation thesis on Renner entitled Paul Renner. Au-delà du Futura.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    Showcase of Paul Renner's fonts. View digital typefaces based on Futura. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Rennie-Jeffries

    During his studies in Birmingham, UK, Liam Rennie-Jeffries designed the heavy counterless octagonal typeface Optimum (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raf Rennie

    Graduate of OCAD in Toronto, 2012. Creator of the typeface Feasby Semibold (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Renno

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the blocky typeface Dureks (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John L. Bud Renshaw

    ATF staff designer, b. 1924. Designer of News Gothic Bold, 1958, based on the 1908 original of Morris Fuller Benton. He also made the Spartan series and Franklin Gothic Wide. There was a disc ussion on the roots of Spartan on Typedrawers in 2021. Florian Hardwig suggests the following blurb: Started by anonymous Linotype staff members after Paul Renner [insert qualifiers about Futura having more than one parent as well], adopted and expanded by ATF staff members including but probably not limited to John L. Renshaw and Gerry Powell, and also more Linotype staff members. He provides more historical details: Renshaw contributed to the Spartan series, but giving him all credit for the design (or blame for the copy) doesn’t nail it. According to Mac McGrew, the series started at Mergenthaler Linotype with Sanserif 52 and Italic early in 1939, which were later that year offered as Spartan Black, alongside more weights. In 1941 ATF started to cut some of these typefaces for manual composition. Over the following dozen years or more, additional weights and widths were drawn by Bud Renshaw and Gerry Powell for ATF, and by Linotype staff designers. Renshaw didn't start the copy, nor did he come up with the name Spartan. He didn't even work for Linotype, the company that initiated it, and wasn't the only one at ATF to work on the adaptations and expansions. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Rentsch

    Jeff Wrench (Jeff Rentsch) from Denville, NJ, showcases about eight fonts, and lets you download one. His typefaces: Glitch (free), Blurrd, Anarchy Mono (a hacker font), JumpCut (nice!), StatBar-SurgeSuppression, Cannibal Times, Royal Pain (old typewriter), RoyalFadeingNormal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justen Renyer

    Justen Renyer (Stillwater, OK) designed the ultra-fat typeface Arrigo in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Renzler

    Renzler Designer is Hans Renzler's design studio in Vienna. For a bike store, the created Lovelo (2012, an animated typeface) and the inline typeface Lovelo Inline (2013)---the name is a combination of Love Love and Velo Velo.

    In 2014, Hans Renzler, Dmitrij Ritter and Igor Labudovic co-designed the sans serif and slab serif pair of typefaces Donau Neue and Donau Alte. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ralf D. Renz

    DSA (Das schwarze Auge) fonts by Ralf D. Renz: Nanduria, Zhayad, and Alchimistische-Symbole and Astrologische-Symbole. Alternate URL. See also here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniella Repetto

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of the futuristic typeface Oblivion (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Repiso

    Barcelona-based designer of Fettoni Boktur (2016), an experimental typeface that mixes Bodoni and Fette Fraktur. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilona Repkina

    Kyiv, Ukraine-based designer of Go Green (2017) and Snow (2017), and the Batik India Color Font (2017).

    In 2018, she designed the decorative leaf (color) font Onferia, the Valentine's Day font Hots, and the handcrafted typeface Doodling. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicente Repolês Pessôa

    Brazilian codesigner with Tiago Porto and Zed Martins of the 10-style 2d and 3d pixel font family called Processual (2008, Letra Um). Born in 1986 in Ipatinga. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica M. Repovsch

    Graphic design student at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI, who designed the display font Nostalgia (2003), as well as the handwriting typeface Intimacy (2003) and Urgency (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Reppin

    American designer of the free decorative typeface Palace (2014), which was developed during her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL. Palace is a modular typeface inspired by luxury tour company, Wild China. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Codin Repsch

    Creator (b. 1975) in Dresden, Germany, of Splatter (2011, ink splatter dings), Kristall (2011), Sketchcore (2011, dingbats of cartoon characters), UpstairsCVJMgraff (2010, comic book style), stencilddtown (2010, scanbats) and 3dfatsche (2010, 3d face, caps only).

    In 2012, he made Codygraff, the black rounded typeface Donner, Three Tentakel (2012, octopus-shaped glyphs), and the dingbat typefaces Human Chain and Electricsphere.

    In 2013, he designed Hip Hop Barbie.

    Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Unai Requejo

    Bilbao-based doctoral student who created the Basque typeface Gaueko Plana in 2013 during his studies.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aina Requena

    Based in Valencia, Spain, Aina Requena created the striped poster typeface Zebra (2012) together with Vicent Badia, Dasha Kratenko and Miguel R. Diaz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Requena

    Graphic designer in Zaragoza, Spain, who created the ornamental didone typeface Nadine (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francis Requena

    Spanish designer of Enede Regular (2002), a bitmap font. Mainly active as illustrator and editorial designer, in 2018, he strated working on several commercial typefaces. These include Aila (Tipotype). He explains: Aila is a surprising slab serif built on the structure of a realistic Roman, but with unique organic features that make this typeface an exercise in tension between structure and rhythm. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lauriane Rérolle

    Graphic designer in Paris, who designed Minuscules (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Resch

    Speyer, Germany-based designer of Tearz (2015), a dingbat font with tear-shaped smilies. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Resendiz

    San Francisco-based designer of the 3d shadow typeface Pemex Placas (2016). It is inspired by graffiti artist Pemex's style of cholo block letters seen in gang graffiti. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arturo León Resendiz

    Mexican designer of Smooth, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olena Reshetnikova

    Lviv, Ukraine-based designer of the painted Cyrillic blackletter typeface Kajattja (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Resko

    Russian designer of Sleeping Alphabet (2011, glyphs made from sleeping monsters). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Respass

    Kansas City, MO-based designer of the sans headline typefaces Peaches & Cream (2016) and Killjoy (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ressa

    Creator of the free grunge typeface DZRMENTAL (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Resseguier

    French type designer who contributes to FontYou. In 2014, Alice Resseguier co-designed the punchy poster typeface Kraaken FY with fellow FontYou designers Bertrand Reguron, Valentine Proust, Julien Priez, Gia Tran, Jérémie Hornus, and Alisa Nowak.

    Bertrand Reguron, Alice Resseguier and Gia Tran co-designed the retro signage script typeface Coco FY (2014).

    Alice Resseguier and Gia Tran co-designed the girly script typeface Lola Lola FY (2014). This typeface was forcibly renamed Chelly FY a few days after its first appearance, possibly because there already was a typeface called Lola by Laura Messeguer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Ressy

    Lyon, France-based designer of Guillotine (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emeline Restes

    Toulouse, France-based designer of the sans typeface Neue (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Reston

    Tipopotamo Fontes is a Brazilian foundry in Rio de Janeiro (also called Elesbao e Haroldinho) offering 27 free fonts. Designers: Claudio Reston, José Bessa, Fabio Eis.

    Their fonts: AlmanaqueItalic, AlmanaqueNormal, AlmanaqueOutlineItalic, AlmanaqueOutline, AMassaFalida1, AMassaFalida2, AngularMedium, BacanaMesmoMedium, BacanaMedium, BlendadaNormal, BrailleSerif, BrasilisBold, Buchada (handwriting), Cadela (handwriting), CassulaDingbats (little men), CassulaTypeface (handwriting), Cistema (pixel font), EmboliaLunar (curly letters), LatrinaBlack, MobralMedium, NervosaNormal (handwriting), OdaraSemiBold (geometric experimental), SambambersBold, Supersonica, Surraundi (squarish letters), TechnocrataItalic, TechnocrataNormal. All fonts made in 1999-2001.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Restrepo

    Graphic designer in Lyon, France, who created the high contrast display typeface Midnight Vice (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Restrepo

    For a school project, Jonathan Restrepo (Colombia) created the calligraphic typeface Alice (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Restrepo

    Pennsylvanian graphic designer. She made the inline headline typeface Ladyhawke (2010, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Restrepo

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of Antoni (2018), an art nouveau typeface that is inspired by the art of Antoni Gaudi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Restrepo

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of the art deco typeface New Dec (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Resy

    Italian designer of the free typeface Bubble Sharp (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iwo Reszcznski

    Krakow, Poland-based designer of the typeface Kurt (2015) which is named after Kurt Vonnegut. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasna Retamales

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the handcrafted multiline tribal pattern typeface Triscal (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Ahmed Rethke

    Designer of Linotype Dressage (1997, horse dingbats). FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Retunsky

    Designer in Moscow. In 2016, for a type design course given by Tagir Safaev, she designed Dutch Plus, a typeface with considerable contrast based on Egmont (a serifed typeface, designed by Sjoerd Hendrik DeRoos for Amsterdam Type foundry in 1933). She writes: The main goal was to create a unique Cyrillic version of the typeface and to make a modern interpretation of Latin letter forms. [...] It is a Modern serif typeface with long ascenders, perfect for titles or texts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Retureta

    Student at Denver's Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design in 2011. She combined typefaces Yana and Railhead to create the circus font Circana (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armin Retzko

    German designer of QuasariaLL Regular (1994), a font with really illegible extra-condensed characters.

    FontShop link. Linotype link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Reuber

    Daniel Reuber (Cologne, Germany) used Impact to design the ornamental caps font Goldsun (2012). His experimental water-inspired typeface H2O (2012) is simply spectacular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panpawee Reungsakul

    Product designer in Bangkok, Thailand, who designed the antiqued Latin Map Alphabet in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Achaz Reuss

    In house type designer at Elsner&Flake. He designed an elegant high-contrast art deco display typeface Miami EF in 1994, the broken black lettering typeface EF Splitter, the horizon lettering typeface EF Eastside in 1995, and Nivea in 2000 (for Beiersdorf).

    Designer of the Bank Gothic style gaspipe sans family FF QType (2004, FontFont) in Condensed, Compressed, Extended, SemiExtended and Square versions.

    In 2007, he created Bodoni Stencil (URW++). Other URW creations include Latin, Nimbus Roman Modern Compress, URW Compress and URW Oklahoma (art deco).

  • In 2022, FontFont released FF DIN Stencil (by Albert-Jan Pool, Achaz Reuss and Antonia Cornelius) and its variable sidekick, FF DIN Stencil Variable.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link.

    Catalog of his typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

  • Claude Reuter

    Claude Reuter (from Hunsdorf, Luxembourg) made the handwriting font Claude in 1999. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Reuter

    American type designer. He created Numerals for Van Krimpen's Open Capitals in 1985. This design was cut by Paul Hayden Duensing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zane Revai

    Designer of Zanes (1999), Shattered Words (1997-1999) and Dalmation By Zane (1990-1992). No web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Revas

    Parisian designer of a curvy modular bilined typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alanna Revear

    During her studies in Atlanta, GA, Alanna Revear created the modular typeface Scoreboard (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Reveley

    Designer at FontStruct of Base2 (2008, a Bauhaus like font), The First Revelation (2008) and Greco Key Stone (2008, labyrinthine, inspired by Greek key stone patterns). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hylton Adam Revell

    Designer and illustrator in Cape Town, South Africa. He created the artsy deco typeface Minimal Grotesque Mono (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Revenga

    Logroño, Spain-based designer of the modular typeface Beemo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Revenge

    Free graffiti fonts by UK-based Derek Revenge: Callahan, CAPconstruct, Hardcore, FATTIP, Inthacity, Meglaphoid, Pleiades, UrbanScrawlButtah, UrbanScrawlChill, UrbanScrawlDown, WestSidePlain, BrooklynKid, One8seven20, Eclipse-Designs. At Mural Divsion (or: Md Malarky Fonts), he made Pleiades, Acid House, Blufunken, Asylum, Maya AllStars, Meglaphoid), and by Derik Revenge (SquarePusher (pixelish), Minimal, Sickness).

    Later he made MooWall and Reticulum (a graffiti font). Because Md Malarky Fonts changed some copyright notices in Casa's fonts, Casa asked Md to remove all his fonts.

    Atari Kids is an Asian simulation font.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. Direct access. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Révész

    Three original truetype fonts for magical effects and encrypting text: Priesterrunen and Malatië Magisch Maanschrift (1997) are made by Alex Révész. Drakenrunen (Nanduria) is by Ralph Renz. Can't find the fonts any more. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Revez

    Portuguese designer of a circle-based typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Revilla

    Javier Revilla at Kobalto is the designer of the fonts RemiHead (2000) and LaureHead (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Revina

    Poltava, Ukraine-based designer of a handcrafted sans serif typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dyaharum Pungki Revitasari

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of the all caps display typeface family Jello Chlour (2020) and the script typeface Butterfly (2020).

    In 2021, she released JT Olifer (a 40-style sans family with exaggerated ink traps; by Laire Banyu and Dyaharum Pungki Revitasari), Thamepalms (a dashing rabbit ear script), Molex Shoora (a 14-style decorative typeface with elephant feet), Gretha (a 14-style hipster serif accompanied by a variable font; by Laire Banyu and Dyaharum Pungki Revitasari), Louis Felligri (a 15-style display typeface, with variable font support, by Laire Banyu and Dyaharum Pungki Revitasari), Le Baffec (an 18-style decorative serif by Laire Banyu and Dyaharum Pungki Revitasari), Le Buffec (similar to Le Baffec), Colibre Bristole Pro (a stylish serif typeface family in nine styles by Laire Banyu and Dyaharum Pungki Revitasari), Floe (a compressed font for hardliners), and an attractive museum style serif typeface, Algeron.

    Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rex Revol

    Born in 1985 in The Philippines, Rex Revol created the free double or overstrike or hacker font Rex Revol (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jas Rewkiewicz

    Jas Rewkiewicz ("Dieu et mon droit") was a Swiss graphic design student at ECAL (Lausanne) who made Armstrong (a revival of Letraset Neil Bold), Didot MAT (serifless Didot tailored for Man About Town magazine), Didot Builder, Eugenie (a didone), LOL (a clean sans), Miranda Sans, Miranda Serif and Roma 1560. He lived in Lausanne but is now in London, where he works as a graphic designer. Normandia Bold (2007) is in the spirit of the extra-black high contrast Didot caps typefaces. Fournier RD (2007) is his interpretation of the famous Fournier typeface. Doop (2007) is a basic sans made for a client in London. Ultra (2007) is based on a Clarendon, inspired by Beton and finally its borrowing certain details from more extreme fonts like the Gill Sans Ultra Bold and the Maple from Process Type Foundry. Bonbon (2009) is a stylized headline font designed for the unique typographic style of Bon magazine. Industria (2009, Light Italic, Light, and Medium) is a corporate font family of the Saturday Group. Neo Futura Book (2009, in progress) is a contemporary interpretation of Paul Renner's classic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Rex

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to create Oh Zuzana!, a typeface based on Zuzanna Licko's Modula. He also made the condensed headline typeface Electrique. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Rex

    Type foundry, est. 2018 by designers from the UK agency T.Rex Design. In 2019, Tim Rex published Blockocular (a pixelish display type), Ballestro (a dot matrix font), Big Citee (a squarish typeface family) and Incompleeta (a typeface in which structural elements of the glyphs are missing).

    Typefaces from 2020: Noopla (a monolinear circle-based display sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emmanuel Rey

    Partner of Ian Party in Swiss Typefaces. Swiss ex-student of Ian Party at ECAL in Lausanne.

    He created Tabloid (2007), a contemporary condensed sans serif font family, specifically designed to be used in big size for newspaper headlines. It comes in ten weights from UltraLight to UltraBlack.

    In 2010, he designed Euclid, a squarish design. See a version of Euclid in use by the city of Stockholm [called Stockholm Type], and read the (mostly negative) reactions of the typophiles. On Flickr, upon seeing that umlauts were replaced by macrons, Hrant Papazian writes: Pissed androgynous royals rule. At Swiss Typefaces Lab, he added Euclid Stencil (2019) and Euclid Mono Vanguard (2019: a hipster version).

    Other typefaces by him include Urbaines Medium (2009, grotesk caps), Simplon and Simplon Mono (2010, B+P Swiss Typefaces), Untitled (2010), Krsna (experimental) and Brrr (experimental).

    Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Garcia Reyero

    Santiago de Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of the all caps typeface Bruce (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Reyes

    Alex Reyes created Modular Font (2014, circle-based) and Dyslexia (2014). Dyslexia is not---as the name might suggest--a font to aid dyslexic readers. Instead, it is a typeface that emulates how dyslexics perceive letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Pablo Reyes Altamirano

    Designer of the free display font Final Fantasy (1999). Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Reyes

    In 2014, Andres Reyes was studying in Santiago (Chile). He created Condorcan Qui (2014), a free experimental font that is inspired by the Andina art and culture from Peru and Bolivia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Reyes Cabrera

    Mexican type designer. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his text typeface Sancho and for his script typeface Plastilina [not to be confused with Hector Herrera's typeface from 1999 at Garage Fonts under the same name]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damaris Reyes

    Designer in Guayaquil, Ecuador. In 2019, Jeremy Joshua C, Damaris Reyes and Yuri Zambrano co-designed the textured school project font Torn, and the display sans typeface Hook. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Reyes

    Parañaque, Philippines-based designer of the free display typefacs Tropikal (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gelo Reyes

    Manila-based creator of Connect The Font (2012), a free pair of connect-the-dot typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jairo Reyes

    Design student at Universidad de Don Bosco, El Salvador. Creator, b. 1990, of Virtual Vector Vortex (2012), a rounded techno font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Paul Reyes

    Aka Jan P. Burgos and as Phenom. During his studies at Columbia in Yauco, Puerto Rico, Jan Burgos or Jan Paul Reyes (Ponce, Puerto Rico) created the free typefaces Party Hard (2013) and Smooth Elegant (2013). These fonts were made with FontStruct.

    In 2014, he created the cigar bar typeface Reyes, and the hipster typeface Phlekzi.

    Fontspace link. Older Behance link. Another Behance link. Another URL. Another Fontspace link. Dafont link. Yet another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Reyes

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the modular typeface Mod (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Olga Reyes

    Mariaolga Reyes (aka Minimo, or as MO) is a web and editorial designer in Guatemala City. She created the wrought iron curly Victorian typeface Barrots (2012), which was inspired by some buildings in Barcelona. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Reyes

    Montevideo, Uruguay-based designer and illustrator, who created Redrum (2016), an angular typeface influenced by Stanley Kubrick's movies. It was developed during his studies at FARQ (Udelar). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Reyes

    Mauricio Reyes is the designer of the ITC Binary family (1997), a semi-serif family that blends elements of Helvetica and Times. The type designer was born in Mexico City, trained in London, and now lives in Falls Church, VA, in the Washington, D.C., area where he operates his studio Typografik. ITC Binary was chosen as the official font for the 2000 Olympic games in Sydney Australia and was used by Nike, Swatch, IBM, NBC and Coca-Cola. He also made the Beta pixel family.

    Behance link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Reyes

    Miguel Reyes (b. 1984) is a graphic and type designer from Puebla, Mexico, who studied at Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla. He obtained a Masters in Type Design from Centro de Estudios Gestalt Veracruz. Since 2010, he cooperates with Typerepublic in Barcelona. Founder of Fontaste. Graduate of the TypeMedia program at KABK Den Haag in 2012.

    His graduation project consisted of two display typefaces, Naila (a wedge serif) and Rocco (a fattish round sans face).

    Typefaces at Fontaste, ca. 2013: Plastilina (+Display, +Deco: signpainter family), Sancho, Candela (signpainter script).

    He joined Commercial Type in New York City in 2013. Miguel's grandest achievement to date is Duplicate (2013, Commercial Type: with Christian Schwartz), a typeface family that comes in three substyles, Slab, Sans and Ionic. Commercial Type writes: Christian Schwartz wanted to see what the result would be if he tried to draw Antique Olive from memory. He was curious whether this could be a route to something that felt contemporary and original, or if the result would be a pale imitation of the original. Most of all, he wanted to see what he would remember correctly and what he would get wrong, and what relationship this would create between the inspiration and the result. Though it shares some structural similarities with Antique Olive and a handful of details, like the shape of the lowercase a, Duplicate Sans is not a revival, but rather a thoroughly contemporary homage to Excoffon. Duplicate Sans was finally finished at the request of Florian Bachleda for his 2011 redesign of Fast Company. Bachleda wanted a slab companion for the sans, so Schwartz decided to take the most direct route: he simply added slabs to the sans in a straightforward manner, doing as little as he could to alter the proportions, contrast, and stylistic details in the process. The bracketed serifs and ball terminals that define the Clarendon genre (also known as Ionic) first emerged in Britain in the middle of the 19th century. While combining these structures with a contemporary interpretation of a mid-20th century French sans serif seems counterintutive, the final result feels suprisingly natural. The romans are a collaboration between Christian Schwartz and Miguel Reyes, but the italic is fully Reyes's creation, departing from the sloped romans seen in Duplicate Sans and Slab with a true cursive. Mark Porter and Simon Esterson were the first to use the family, in their 2013 redesign of the Neue Züricher Zeitung am Sonntag. Because the Ionic genre has long been a common choice for text in newspapers, Duplicate Ionic is a natural choice for long texts. Duplicate Ionic won an award at TDC 2014.

    Early in 2014, Christian Schwartz, Paul Barnes and Miguel Reyes joined forces to create the manly didone typeface family Caponi, which is based on the early work of Bodoni, who was at that time greatly influenced by the roccoco style of Pierre Simon Fournier. It is named after Amid Capeci, who commissioned it in 2010 for his twentieth anniversary revamp of Entertainment Weekly. Caponi comes in Display, Slab and Text subfamilies.

    Gabriello (2015) is a soccer shirt font designed by Paul Barnes and Miguel Reyes: Inspired by brush lettering, Gabriello was commissioned by Puma. First used by their sponsored teams at the 2010 Africa Cup of Nations, it was later used at that year's World Cup, held in South Africa. It was used on the kits worn by Algeria, Cameroon, Cote d'Ivoire, and Ghana.

    Marian Text (2014-2016) is a grand collection of ultra thin typefaces designed at Commercial Type by Miguel Reyes, Sandra Carrera, and Paul Barnes. Marian Text 1554 depicts the old style of Garamond & Granjon; John Baskerville's transitional form becomes Marian Text 1757; the modern of Bodoni, with swash capitals and all, becomes Marian Text 1800, and the early Moderns of the Scottish foundries of Alexander Wilson & Son of Glasgow, and William Miller of Edinburgh, become Marian Text 1812. And like the original, a black letter: Marian Text Black, referencing the forms of Hendrik van den Keere.

    In 2015, Miguel Reyes designed the high-contrast sharp-edged yet curvy typeface family Canela at Commercial Type. It was followed in 2018 by Canela Condensed and Canela Text.

    Ayer is an elegant condensed display typeface designed by Miguel Reyes between 2016 and 2019 for the fashion magazine W. Ayer (Commercial Type) was designed to be malleable and to assert a strong personality at a variety of scales. Commercial Type writes: Ayer Poster has the extremely high contrast that is typical of a fashion typeface and features four different italic styles: the workmanlike italic featured in all optical sizes, a chaotically beautiful Cursive with a full complement of swash capitals, a sharply stylish Angular, and Miguel's decidedly non-traditional interpretation of the staid Blackletter genre. In comparison, Ayer also has high contrast, though less so than the Poster. Finally, Ayer Deck is a low-contrast sans serif with gentle flaring.

    Co-designer in 2019 with Paul Barnes of the fat face Isambard: The boldest moderns were given the name fat face and they pushed the serif letterform to its extremes. With exaggerated features of high contrast and inflated ball terminals, the fat face was the most radical example of putting as much ink on a page to make the greatest impact at the time. These over-the-top forms make the style not only emphatic, but also joyful with bulbous swash capitals and a wonderfully characterful italic.

    In 2021, he designed the inky script typeface Candy Darling (with Christian Schwartz; commissioned by Richard Turley for Interview magazine) and Canela Blackletter (inspired by the long tradition of blacketter in Mexico) at Commercial Type.

    In 2022, he designed the italic script typeface Eugenia at Commercial Type. Its four distinct fonts were derived from the 18th century work of Giambattista Bodoni. Eugenia was drawn to accompany Eugenio Serif, the design created for La Repubblica's weekly women's magazine D. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Reyes

    A 50-font archive, and one original handwriting font, Luscious (1998), made by Monica Reyes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Reyes

    Oscar Reyes (Chihuahua, Mexico) designed the 3d display typeface Frontera (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Reyes

    Designer at the Argentinian outfit SantoTipo of Zamora Exquisita. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Reyes

    Mexican designer of Pols (2017), a set of architecturally-inspired typefaces of varying stem widths. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Alejandro Reyes Ramírez

    Puebla-based Mexican designer of the liquid typeface Cell Zero, El Chalán, Morphosys, the experimental typeface Euphoria and the system font typeface A6, mentioned here. His typefaces also include PS BellyBoy, PS Iskra (thin geometric) and PS La Morena (which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008). Creator of the free sans typeface PS Isomatriz (2009). Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his experimental typeface Ps Pronts OS29. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Reyes

    Designer in Sorocaba, Brazil. Inspired bu the Canadian rock band Arcade Fire, he created the hand-drawn typeface Arcade Type in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scarlet Reyes

    Designer of the dusty chalky typeface San Romero (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Reyes

    During his studies at FADU, UBA (Buenos Aires, Argentina), in 2021, Tomas Reyes designed these typefaces: Physical (a free pixelish font), Calathea (sci-fi style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zamara Reyes

    Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain-based graphic designer who created the free tuxedoed art deco typeface Celestia in 2016.

    In 2018, she published the free hipster typeface Nature. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-François Rey

    Designer whose fonts were sold by 2Rebels in Montreal. Some creations: Kidy, Freysk. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johana Rey

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Caracas, Venezuela, who designed the decorative typeface Nova Espiral in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dagný Reykjalín

    Icelandic designer based in Reykjavik who is working on Broderi (2003, a script bitmap font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Reyland

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who created the hand-printed typeface Teenage Kicks (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Calle Rey

    Graphic designer in Granada, Spain, who created Bonota (2013) and the modular typeface Kira (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Reyna

    Mexican designer of the bewitched typeface Pandora (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marité Chávez Reyna

    Graphic designer in Lima, Peru, who created Tetris (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pepe Reyna

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the music sheet inspired Fret Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nele Reyniers

    Belgian codesigner (with Mark van Wageningen) of Leonora Gagarin and Magda Gagarin (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy-Marie Reynolds

    Toronto-based designer of the free techno typeface Reactive (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Reynolds

    Born in 1989, this Hungarian created the handwriting typefaces Chloe (2010) and Chloe's Handwriting (2010).

    Dafont link. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Reynolds

    Typeoff was an Offenbach-based German type collective, est. 2004 by Daniel John Andrew Reynolds (b. 1979, Baltimore, MD), who blogs happily and frequently. Dan grew up in various cities in the USA, received a BFA in graphic design from the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) in 2002, and moved to Germany in 2003 to study typography with Professor Fritz Friedl at Hochschule für Gestaltung in Offenbach. Dan was an intern at Linotype, and is still affiliated with Linotype. In 2004, he founded Typeoff.de. In 2007 he moved to the University of Reading for an MA in typeface design. Afterwards, he returned to Germany where he is based in Berlin and, for some time. In 2017, he helped Jan Middendorp set up the new foundry Fust & Friends. In 2018, he submitted his type history PhD dissertation at the University of Braunschweig, Germany, and joined LucasFonts in Berlin.

    Typefaces created by the collective include Argos, AT Stencil, Disco 3000, Ignaz Text, Ignaz Titling, India Gothic, Janus, Jeans, Pater Noster, Proportia, Sweet Pea, Teppic, Used to Love Her. The designers include the founder Dan Reynolds, and his collaborators David Borchers, Lara Glück, Till Hopstock, and Lukas Schneider.

    Dan's own typefaces at TypeOff include Ignaz Text (2004, originally called Ignaz Textura, and based on letters he found on a sepulchral memorial outside of St. Ignaz church in Mainz (Germany)), Ignaz Lombard Caps (2004), Ignaz Titling (2004), Janus (2004, a pixel face), Pater Noster (2004-2009, an uncial), Proportia (2004, a geometric sans), Sweet Pea (2004, an octagonal face), and Used to Love Her (2004, experimental). He is working on a Lombard Capitals face (2004), Teutonia Serif (2005, based on Teutonia, a geometric display typeface that was cut in Offenbach by the Roos & Junge type foundry in 1902; this squarish family is released under the name Mountain at Volcano Type in 2006) and Farewell Street (2004, sans family). Working on this condensed didone (2007).

    In 2007, he worked with Kobayashi at Linotype to produce a revival and extension of a 1930 sans family of Morris Fuller Benton, and named it Morris Sans (+Small Caps), which could be viewed as an organic version of Bank Gothic. Morris Sans was published in 2008 by Linotype.

    In 2008, he designed the serif family Martel in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the MA in typeface design at the University of Reading---it covers Latin and Devanagari. Martel Sans was published in the (free) Google Fonts collection in 2015. It was finished in 2014 in cooperation with mathieu Réguer. Github link.

    He is working on a Condensed Serif.

    Malabar (2008) won an award at TDC2 2009. Malabar also won the German Design Prize in Gold 2010. See the Linotype version Malabar Etext (2013).

    In 2013, Dan did a digital revival of Harold Horman's Western reverse stress typeface Carnival at House Industries. The original dates back to the 1940s when Horman co-founded PhotoLettering Inc.

    Codesigner with Matthew Carter in 2010 of Carter Sans (ITC), a flared lapidary typeface family.

    With Mathieu Réguer, he created the libre a monolinear, geometric sans typeface family Biryani (2015, Google Web Fonts) for Latin and Devanagari.

    In 2017, he published Rustic.

    In 2020, Eben Sorkin, Pria Ravichandran, Inga Ploennigs and Dan Reynolds co-designed the sans family Karow at URW.

    Type events of 2008 reviewed by Dan. Volcano Type link. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin and at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. Klingspor link. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam and at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Did photography kill punchcutting?. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp on the topic of Jean Midolle's typeface Midolline. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Reynolds

    Graphic designer and photographer in Buenos Aires who designed the modular squarish monoline typeface family Lungo in 2013 as a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Reynolds

    During his studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, John Reynolds created the sci-fi typeface Cape (2012) and the anthroposophic typeface Hijack (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Reynolds

    Creator of the simple hand-printed typeface Plain Print (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Reynolds

    American creator of the free font Directory (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sage Reynolds

    Designer at T-26 of Rustic Sage (informal lettering), Rustic Sage Ornaments (2004), and the fantastic all-caps wood-cut typeface Zebra (2004). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Reynolds

    London-based graphic designer and art director, who created the alchemic typeface Rebeau in 2012. He also designed the stencil family VigrosM (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Reynolds

    A full family of (free) LCD truetype fonts developed by Samuel Reynolds, simply called LCD, LCDmono, LCD2, and LCDmono2 (1999). Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santi Rey

    British designer of the 71-style neo-grotesque Britanica (2020), the stylish transitional typeface Moneta (2020), the Peignotian Moneta Sans (2020) and the supermarket signage script Mercadillo (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Alfreda (a 6-style grotesque that experiments with dramatic ultra-thin horizontal strokes), Trona (a five-style condensed wedge serif), Gazpacho (a stocky serif font in 14 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    William Rey

    Dead link. Codesigner with Brode Vosloo (Sacred Nipple Type Foundry in South Africa), Lisa King and Garth Walker of the African dingbats font AfroDisiac (1997), which was also published by [T-26]. Sacred Nipple ceased to exist, ca. 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Reza

    American designer of the great school project typeface Electic (2019), which evokes computers, geometry and futurism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faizal Reza

    SquirtGun is a small grunge font archive (shareware, freeware), where one can find original fonts such as Rez, Velvet (grungy calligraphic script), Crass (stencil font). All fonts are by Faizal Reza. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mali Rezai

    Fort Collins, CO-based graphic designer who created the floriated caps typeface Lush (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Rezeau

    French designer of Dialecte (2002), an extension of Times to accommodate some characters used in the West of France. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahmat Rezeki

    Aceh Besar, Indonesia-based designer of the fine display typeface Scintillate (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Rezende

    Creator of the free techno font GR Stylus (2012, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aditya Rezki Apriyadi

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) who set up Embun Studio in 2018. Designer of these free fonts in 2019: Bungalow (script), Perfectly (script), Southern (a signature script), Dorillya (script), Rocketto (script), Gluottine, Janythri, Saithik (script), Mistrain (signage script), Greatquest (a bold script), Hahagia (script), Sanliurfa (for signatures), Reactivo (for children's books), Canthika (script), Hardwork (a signage font), Villaga.

    Typefaces from 2020: Zero Hero, Kathiya, Arthens, Brown Sugar, Think, Galapagos (a decorative serif), Brigitta, Candy Cookies, Antharis, Ballisty, Blayer Charles, Starife, Syakira, Think, Black Pearl (a font duo), Madelyn.

    Typefaces from 2021: Gilbert Qualifi (a stylish display serif), Brigitka Modern. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Debra Reznik

    With James Hale in Miami, Debra Reznik sells her designs at 29USD per face. Their company is called hale&co. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tikhon Reztcov

    At ATFI (Moscow) and later Shriftovik Foundry (also in Moscow), Tikhon Reztcov designed the free blocky typeface Markh (2018), SK Pencil (2018), Futark (2018), the free contructivist Latin / Cyrillic typeface ReSquare (2018), the free monoline display sans typeface ForestSmooth (2018) and the free scratchy font Ustroke (2018) for Latin and Cyrillic.

    Typefaces from 2019: SK Irrationalist (originally, a free constructivist typeface), SK Primo, SK Eliz (a free pixel font.

    Typefaces from 2020: SK Concretica (a caps only monumentalist or hipster typeface for Latin, Greek, Cyrilllic, Hebrew, katakana and hiragana), SK Brushwood (co-designed with Alexandra Valuikina), SK Cuber, SK Moralist (a fat finger font), SK Cynic (a pixel emulation font).

    Typefaces from 2021: SK Shriftovik (constructivist; Latin and Cyrillic), SK Phlegmatica (a square-shaped letter font), SK Glypher (almost a tape font). Behance link for Shriftovik Foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reztype

    Wuhan, China-based designer of the sans typeface family Nelson (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Rhatigan

    Intel, with the help of Monotype, produced the free sans typeface family Clear Sans in 2013. Another download link. Clear Sans was designed by Daniel Ratighan at Monotype under the direction of the User Experience team at Intel's Open Source Technology Center. Clear Sans is available in three weights (regular, medium, and bold) with corresponding italics, plus light and thin upright (without italics). Clear Sans has minimized, unambiguous characters and slightly narrow proportions.

    The Typophile comments are all scathing: some say it is too close to DIN or Transport, too conservative. They also ask how the name can survive given that there are already typefaces named Clear Sans (2013: the infinitely more interesting sans typeface by Neil Summerour) and Clearview (2004: the famous American road signage typeface family by James Montalbano and Don Meeker)?

    Additional download link: CTAN mirror. Open Font Library link.

    In 2017, we find a slight modification of Clear Sans at Open Font Library, called Lorenzo Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Rhatigan

    Daniel Rhatigan (Ultrasparky) was born on Staten Island in 1970. He finished the MA Typeface Design program at the University of Reading, UK, in 2007. Before that, he briefly taught type design at the City College of New York. He briefly was type director at Monotype Imaging, based in the UK, and is scheduled to replace David Lemon as the new Senior manager of the Adobe Type team at the beginning of 2017. In 2021, Dan Rhatigan joined Type Network where he curates Type Network's typeface library and oversees its foundry relationships.

    Dan is an expert on Indic scripts, and spoke about that at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik.

    His graduation typeface at Reading was Gina (2007), a serif about which the reactions are generally good (a Minion with character according to Stephen Coles, and an awful lot of Unger in one gulp according to Joe Clark). Gina covers not only Greek, but most European languages. I especially appreciate its attention to mathematical symbols and typesetting. In 2009, Ian Moore and Dan Rhatigan created Sodachrome, a typeface designed at The Colour Grey for Sodabudi, a forthcoming online store for art work inspired by folk art from India. Dan Rhatigan blogged about it here. When the two parts of the typeface are screenprinted in different colours on top of each other, they produce an optical effect. In 2010, his (free) rounded bold serif typeface Copse font was published at Kernest (free downloads).

    Kernest link. Google Web Font Directory carries his free typeface Astloch, a monoline blackletter face.

    Another download link. Clear Sans (2013) was designed by Daniel Ratighan at Monotype under the direction of the User Experience team at Intel's Open Source Technology Center. Clear Sans is available in three weights (regular, medium, and bold) with corresponding italics, plus light and thin upright (without italics). Clear Sans has minimized, unambiguous characters and slightly narrow proportions.

    Ryman Eco is a free multilined typeface created in 2014 by Dan Rhatigan and Gunnar Vilhjálmsson at Monotype that satisfies its two design goals---beauty and economy (it uses 33% less ink than a normal text font).

    Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal.

    Fontsquirrel link. CTAN download link. Klingspor link. Monotype link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serge Rhéaume

    Montreal-based designer of these display typefaces in 2016: Lizet, Anorak (a one-style text typeface with lots of individuality), Velan (fat octagonal typeface), Stabilo (a wide rounded sans), Vecteur, Mum Mono. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jillian Rhein

    Jillian Rhein (Orlando, FL) designed ABC Tango (2013), a typeface that uses arrows and footprints typical of dance instruction charts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel David Rhinehart

    Designer of the slightly Basqueish sans display typeface Cachetona (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Anton Hiero Rhode

    German type designer, b. 1903 Nordhausen/Sachsen, d. 1954 Berlin. He made these typefaces:

    • Humboldt Fraktur (1938, D. Stempel). Digitized by Gerhard Helzel, Delbanco (2001, as DS Humboldt Fraktur), and Dieter Steffmann (2002, as Humboldt Fraktur and Humboldt Fraktur Zier). It was named after the German researcher Alexander von Humboldt (1769-1859).
    • The concave-stroked Hiero Rhode Roman (J. Wagner, 1945). The italic version of that typeface is due to Karl Hans Walter in 1958 at Johannes Wagner. Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: Calligraphic This type, mainly intended as a book face, and designed by Hiero Rhode, is characterised by concave strokes, which give it a slightly Chinese appearance. The variation in the thickness of strokes is especially apparent in the Bold; serifs are only lightly indicated. E and F have arms which extend over the vertical stroke. The g has a very large bowl and a short tail 96 (open in the light version of the type).
    • Hiero Rhode Antiqua. This was revived in 2006 by Ari Rafaeli.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Rhoden

    Graphic designer in the Bronx. Behance link. Designer of the multilined typeface Pzooms (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebekah N. Rhoden

    During her studies at Anderson University in South Carolina, Rebekah Rhoden designed the sans display typeface Huguenot (2013). She writes: I chose to design a typeface for branding The Peace Center in downtown Greenville, SC. Huguenot blends aspects of Helvetica and Tungsten to echo the renovation of The Peace Center's exterior design. Huguenot was created with the intent to merge the clarity of Modernism with the familiarity of WPA-era America. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Kent Rhodes

    In 1996, the American Greetings Corporation company issued a number of mostly script and blackletter fonts, whose names all start with CAC. These can now be found on many font archives. A partial list: CACCamelot, CACChampagne, CACFuturaCasual, CACFuturaCasualBold, CACFuturaCasualBoldItalic, CACFuturaCasualMedItalic, CACKrazyLegs, CACKrazyLegsBold, CACLaskoCondensed, CACLaskoEvenWeight, CACLeslie, CACLogoAlternate, CACMoose, CACNormHeavy, CACOneSeventy, CACPinafore, CACSaxonBold, CACShishoniBrush, CACValiant, Care-Bear-Family, ShishoniBrush.

    Founded in 1906 and based in Cleveland, American Greetings Corporation no longer develops or sells fonts.

    Some web sites report that AGC, in cooperation with AGI, published these fonts in 2011: Erin B Regular, Handwriting, Hucklebuc, Lady Script, Lasko Medium, Lovebirds, Milli, Moonstruck, Otto Matic Sans Regular, Pigpen Two Plain, Sage Script Regular, Wild Bill Bold.

    Six of the CAC fonts were designed and produced by graphic designer and Vietnam veteran Courtney Kent Rhodes (b. 1949, Rochester, IN) from Westlake, OH, who worked for AGC from 1988 until 2003. He is a graduate of Indiana University, class of 1977, and is principal of Courtney Rhodes Design since 1980.

    Dafont link [removed]. Archive of most of the CAC fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Rhodes

    Courtney Rhodes Design is the foundry of Courtney Rhodes, who grew up in San Antonio, TX, graduated from Texas State University (class of 2013) and is now based in Dallas, TX. In 2010, she designed the display typeface Blacketor. In 2011, she created the round tip brush typeface Darby Display, and the comic book typeface Blunder Display (2011).

    Defunct Dafont link. Archive of most of the CAC fonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Keiran Rhodes-Wort

    Midhurst, UK-based designer of the flag-themed font Multinational Geometric (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Rhys

    As a student in Falmouth, UK, Lucas Rhys designed the hyper-experimental typeface Waveform (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Riabova

    Graphic designer from Saint Petersburg, Russia, who graduated from National Academy of Arts and Architecture of Ukraine, faculty of graphic design and fine arts. She created a few experimental Cyrillic typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Didarul Islam Riad

    Dhaka, Bangladesh-based designer of the Latin typefaces Evrim Sans (2020), Verde (2020: a display serif) and the fat finger font Willow (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Riadi

    Garut, Indonesia-based designer of the free all caps headline sans typeface Genuine (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natthamon Riankitchakarn

    Bangkok-based designer of the decorative Thai typeface Kong Kang Wan (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sansern Rianthong

    Sansern Rianthong (aka Zood Dooz) is the Nakhon Sawan, Thailand and Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the constructivist Latin/Thai typeface Zood Rangmah (2013), which was influenced by the Cyrillic typeface in Jean-Jacques Arnaud's movie The Enemy. He also made the Latin/Thai typeface Zood Putorn (2013).

    In 2016, he designed the pixelish video game typeface ZoodMoomChak for Latin and Thai.

    Typefaces from 2017: Zood Rangmah Mak (an octagonal typeface with a stencil companion).

    Typefaces from 2018: ZT Zood Siam (at Ziam Type). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Januar Rianto

    Indonesian designer in London who used Indonesian symbology in the creation of his thin display typeface Voyage (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Ribadaneira Aguilar

    Quito, Ecuador-based designer. Creator of the free geometric font Alektro Young (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Ribadeneira

    Savannah, GA-based designer of Dripink Ingrabol (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Maria Chema Ribagorda

    Madrid-based type designer and type professor, who teaches design at the Escuela de Arte diez de Madrid, and is an associate professor in the Facultad de BBAA of the Universidad Complutense de Madrid. Cofounder and organizer of the first two Congreso Nacional de Tipografía en Espana. Coordinator of the graphic design department of the School of Design of Madrid and member of the research group of the Carlos III University. In 2018, he joined the faculty in the Masters of Type Design program at Elisava in Barcelona. Types designed by him:

    • The beautiful text font Yciar.
    • Hispana (1995-1996, Garcia Fonts).
    • Ibarra Real (2007), done with the help of Octavio Pardo. Ribagorda writes: IbarraReal is a public-domain font of Ibero-American character, created in 2005 as a revival of the types cast by Jeronimo Gil for the Royal Spanish Academy's edition of Don Quixote, printed in Madrid by Joaquin Ibarra in 1780.. The vignettes were designed by Manuel Alvarez Junco, Andreu Balius, Didac Ballester, Paco Bascuñan, José María Cerezo, Alberto Corazón, Oyer Corazón, Pablo Cosgaya, Rubén Fontana, Javier García del Olmo, José Gil Nogués, Pepe Gimeno, Fernando Gutiérrez, Juan Martínez, Laura Messeguer, Juan Antonio Moreno, Juan Nava, Miguel Ochando, Josep Patau, Alejandro Paul, Marc Salinas, Emilio Torné, Alex Trochut or Roberto Turégano. Free download here. Github link. Ibarra Real Nova (2007-2019) is downloadable from Google Fonts. CTAN link with TeX support for Ibarra Real Nova.
    • Ibarra de Gans (1997), based on Elzeveriano Ibarra (1931, Carlos Winkow for the Richard Gans foundry). Joint with Mario Sanchez.
    • Tipografía Arquetipo (2004).

    At ATypI 2006 in Lisbon, he spoke about Gerónimo Gil, The Royal Print of Spain and Joaquin Ibarra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pera Ribalta

    Designer at type-o-tones in Barcelona who made Matricia and Matricia Dos (1997, a dot matrix font, with José Manuel Urós).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kiril Ribarov

    Designer of the old church Slavonic font Kliment-8.aug.1997 (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Faudot and Rafael Ribas

    In 2019, Alexis Faudot and Rafael Ribas released fifteen free fonts that are all revivals resulting from a 2015 workshop led by Jerome Knebusch at ANRT in Nancy, France, a 2016 workshop at ESAD Valence led by Jerome Knebusch and Thomas Huot-Marchand, a workshop at Hochschule Mainz and Gutenberg-Bibliothek, Mainz in 2016, a workshop at ISDAT in Toulouse, France in 2018, and a workshop at Bauhaus University Weimar and Anna Amalia Bibliothek Weimar in 2018. The project, entitled Gotico-Antiqua, Proto-Roman, Hybrid dealt with 15th century types between gothic and roman in the period 1459-1482. They explain: This relatively understudied period---after Gutenberg and before the consolidation of Jenson's model--extends from the earliest traces of humanistic tendencies to pure roman, including many cases of uncertain or experimental design, voluntary hybridisation and proto- or archaic roman. In 1459 in Mainz, Johann Fust and Peter Schöffer printed the Rationale Divinorum Officiorum by Guillaume Durand, using a typeface (now known as Durandus) that looked like no other before. From that point, we can follow a wide variety of developments, partly related to the travels of early printers from the Rhine area to Italy and France. By extension, we are also interested in the Private Press movement initiated by William Morris and Emery Walker at the end of the nineteenth century in England, which revived some of those typefaces before they were once more largely forgotten. The typefaces:

    • Ptolemy Great Primer 18 (from the 2015 workshop at HEAR Mulhouse). Ptolemy was designed in Chelsea by St John Hornby, Sidney Cockerell and Emery Walker, and was cut in 18 pt by Edward Prince for Cervantes's Don Quixote, which was published by the Ashendene Press in 1927. The type used until 1935 was a revival of Lienhart Holle's cut for Ptolemaeus's Cosmographia printed in 1482 in Ulm. It is possible that Lina Kahal was the actual designer at that 2015 workshop in Nancy.
    • Jessen Mittel 14 and Jessen Cicero 12 (from the 2016 workshop in Valence). Jessen Schrift is hybrid of gothic (blackletter) minuscules and roman capitals (including the characteristic Basque capital A) designed and cut without preliminary drawings in Offenbach am Main by Rudolf Koch for The Four Gospels, which was printed at the Klingspor press in 1926 and published by Koch himself. Formerly named Bibel-Gotisch, the type was released as Jessen in several sizes by the Klingspor foundry in 1930.
    • Hamlet Tertia 18 and Hamlet Cicero 12 (from the 2018 workshop in Weimar). Hamlet (also named Kessler-Blackletter) was designed by Edward Johnston and cut in three sizes (10, 12 and 18 pt) by Edward Prince for William Shakespeare's Hamlet (published by Harry Kessler's Cranach Press in Weimar in 1929). The type is based on the Durandus for the lowercases, and Sweynheim & Pannartz's Subiaco type for the capitals. Type design workshop at Bauhaus Universität Weimar and Anna Amalia Bibliothek Weimar, January 2018.
    • Parix Hybrid 111R (from the Toulouse workshop in 2018). This hybrid was first used in Toulouse by Johann Parix for Rodericus Zamorensis's Speculum vitae humanae, around 1475 (exact date unknown) and was used until 1481. Type design workshop at isdaT Toulouse and Bibliothèque municipale de Toulouse, February 2018.
    • Fust&Schoeffer-Durandus-GoticoAntiqua118G (from the Mainz workshop in 2016). Durandus's 118G, Gotico-Antiqua was first used in Mainz by Peter Schoeffer and Johann Fust for Guillaume Durand's Rationale Divinorum Officorum in 1459. The book displays two sizes, the smaller 92G for the main text and the bigger and more contrasted 118G used only for the colophon and later for the famous 48-line Bible in 1462. It was used until the end of the 15th century.
    • Sweynheim & Pannartz Subiaco 120R. A Proto-Roman first used in Subiaco by Konrad Sweynheim & Arnold Pannartz, for an edition of Donatus in 1465 (no longer preserved) and used until 1467 in four editions in total. Type design workshop with students of ANRT at Biblioteca Statale del Monumento Nazionale di Santa Scolastica, Subiaco, May 2018.
    • Sweynheim & Pannartz 115R A Proto-Roman first used in Rome by Konrad Sweynheim & Arnold Pannartz, for Cicero's Epistolae ad familiares in 1467 and used until 1476. Type design workshop with students of ANRT at Biblioteca Statale del Monumento Nazionale di Santa Scolastica, Subiaco, May 2018.
    • Spira 110R. A Proto-Roman first used in Venice by Johannes and Vindelinus de Spira for Cicero's Epistolae ad familiares in 1469 and used until 1473 by Vindelinus. Type design workshop at ENSBA Lyon and Bibliothèque municipale de Lyon, March 2017.
    • Rot 102R. A Proto-Roman first used in Rome by Adam Rot for Dominicus de Sancto Geminiano's Lecturae super secunda parte sexti Decretalium in 1471 and used until 1474. Type design workshop at HBK Saar and Bibliothèque municipale de Metz, Sarrebrücken, December 2016.
    • Rusch Bizarre 103R. A Proto-Roman first used in Strasbourg by Adolf Rusch for Raban Maur's De universo between 1467-74 (exact date unknown) and used until 1475. Type design workshop at ESAL Metz and Bibliothèque municipale de Metz, April 2018
    • Rusch 100G, Gotico-Antiqua first used in Strasbourg by Adolf Rusch for Balbus' Catholicon, between 1470-75 (exact date unknown) and used until 1478. Type design workshop at ESAL Metz and Bibliothèque municipale de Metz, April 2018.
    • Soufflet Vert 106R, Hybrid first used in Paris by the Au Soufflet Vert workshop for Guido de Monte Rochen's Manipulus Curatorum in 1476 and used until 1480. Type design workshop at ISBA Besançon and Bibliothèque d'étude et de conservation de Besançon, May 2018.
    • Zainer 96G, Gotico-Antiqua first used in Ulm by Johann Zainer for Jacques de Voragine's Legenda aurea not after 1477 and used until 1485. Type design workshop at Hochschule Aachen and Stadtbibliothek Aachen, October 2017.
    • Zainer Initials, richly decorated gothic initials of 45 mm height, first used in Ulm by Johann Zainer for the Spiritual Interpretations of the Life of Jesus Christ around 1478. Used until 1480. Type design workshop at Hochschule Aachen and Stadtbibliothek Aachen, October 2017.

    ANRT Nancy link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Ribas

    Graduate of the DSAA program at Ecole Estienne in Paris. In 2017, he released the Latin / Hangul typeface Daewang at E162. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Ribeaucourt

    Hamburg-based designer of the modern font Kontor Display (1998-2006). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alisson Ribeiro

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the paperclip / neon typeface Caqui (2013), which is designed by ruler and compass. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Ribeiro

    Graphic designer in Lins, Brazil. She created the curly typeface Delsarte (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Elisa Ribeiro

    Located in Recife, Brazil, Ana Elisa Ribeiro, a student at UFPE, created Brick (2012, FontStruct: a squarish face), Neon (2012, dot matrix face), Chippendale (2012, informal caps face), Continental (a spiked family based on the lettering for the aguardente by that name). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andressa Ribeiro

    Andressa Ribeiro is the designer of the hand-printed typeface Milho Cozido (2008, with Marcus Dejean). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Ribeiro

    During her studies in Campinas, Brazil, Barbara Ribeiro created the modular typeface Parallel Pen (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Ribeiro

    Designer from Salvador, Brazil. During his studies at Universidade Federal da Bahia, he created Rand Type (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deiverson Ribeiro

    Brazilian graphic designer who studied type design in Buenos Aires. At Tipos Latinos 2012, Alfonso García and Deiverson Ribeiro won an award for their text typeface Bueh Medium, a large x-height typeface designed for newspaper web sites and long texts.

    His graduation typeface in 2012 at FADU UBA (University of Buenos Aires) is the lively text typeface Bolsillo.

    Deiverson lives in Sao Paulo. Before his degree at UBA in 2012, he studied at the Federal University of Pernambuco in 2007. He grew up in Recife.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Ribeiro

    Portuguese designer (b. 1980) of the pixel typeface Werdnas Return (2016). He explains: Werdna's Return is a 1:1, 1px spaced, mostly faithful recreation of the font used in Sir-Tech's Wizardry series, specifically the one used in the series' Japanese releases (such as "Wizardry I-II-III: The Story of Llylgamyn", and "Wizardry Gaiden IV: Throb of the Demon's Heart") during the late 90's. This is different from the original computer versions, which used the Apple ][ system font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Ribeiro

    Sao Paulo-based creator of an unnamed paper fold typeface in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Ribeiro

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the signage typeface Mountain Dew Brazil (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Ribeiro

    Graphic designer in Brasilia, Brazil, who created the modular typeface Conserf Light in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonçalo Ribeiro

    Portuguese designer of the blackboard bold font strangely named Stencil (2019), and the pictogram typeface Silos (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Ribeiro

    Rio-based graphic designer in Brazil who made FirstRound (2010), a typeface entirely based on arcs of circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremias Ribeiro

    Pompeia, Brazil-based designer of BausQ (2015), a Bauhaus-inspired display sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Ribeiro

    During his studies at Instituto Politecnico de Tomar, Portugal, José Ribeiro (Lisbon, Portugal) designed the stencil typeface Message (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larissa Ribeiro

    During her studies in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Larissa Ribeiro created the typeface I Love Cake (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Ribeiro

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the display typeface Banzar (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Ribeiro Machado

    Graphic design graduate of the Universidade Paulista, who started designing typefaces in 2012. In 2012, still based in Sao Paulo, he published the cell phone dingbat typeface LGPhone and the techno family Cogan (+Cogan Shadow, 2013; +Cogan Straight, 2014; +Cogan Rounded, 2014; +Cogan Curved, 2014).

    In 2013, he published the display typeface Dogo and explains: Dogo (Spanish) is a type inspired by the shapes of the Bulldog dog breed originating from England. Her personality is described as playful and affectionate, despite the brave face.

    In 2014, he created the organic sans typeface Cogan.

    In 2015, he designed the sans typefaces Birica (organic), Anevena and Anevena Rounded.

    Typefaces published in 2015: Guonia (text typeface), Hacuia (organic sans), Infiilus (text typeface with modulated strokes), Jabore (an information design sans), Coges (squarish), Dustria (squarish), Ernon (with mini slabs), Feiris, Kanellus, Lecharin, Orffela, Pagnua (teardrop font), Quisnue (another teardrop typeface), Resneo, Mufflu (organic sans), Niffica. In fact, in 2015, he set out to design a typeface for every letter of the alphabet. His complete list: Anevena, Birica, Coges, Dustria, Ernon, Feiris, Guonia, Hacuia, Infiilus, Jabore, Kanellus, Lecharin, Mufflu, Niffica, Orffela, Pagnua, Quisnue, Resneo, Sengoa, Thulu, Umunu, Velinse, Wence, Xecrian, Yuruy, Zongri.

    Typefaces from 2016: Cogtan (a free shadow font).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Antonio Ribeiro

    Goiania, Brazil-based designer of the flowing script typeface Contemple (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Ribeiro

    Lisbon-based designer and illustrator. Creator of a grungy typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monah Ribeiro

    Berlin-based designer of the curvy sans typeface Mambo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renato Ribeiro

    Multimedia designer in Rio de Janeiro. Renato created the modular display typeface Caliga (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Ribeiro

    During his studies in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, Ricardo Ribeiro designed the triangulated bike-inspired typeface Bicla (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Ribeiro

    During his studies in Porto, Portugal, Ricardo Ribeiro designed the serifed typeface Gencho (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Ribeiro

    Creator of the display typeface Mex (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rui Ribeiro

    Illustrator in Birmingham, UK. Creator of an experimental counterless typeface in 2009. In 2010, he did similar typefaces called Shape Font V1 and Shape Font V2. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tami Ribeiro

    At UNESP in Baura, Brazil, Tami Ribeiro designed the steampunk typeface Distopia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tarcisio Ribeiro

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the Celtic font Mordor Kells (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago H. Ribeiro

    Brazilian creator of the tromple l'oeil typefaces Maurits Sharp and Maurits Rounded (2012). This set was drawn during his graphic design studies at UFPEL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Lucia Ribeiro

    Lisbon Portugal-based designer of the display typeface Keep It Simple (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ewen Ribot

    Based in Nantes, France, Ewen Ribot created a decorative typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Ricachov

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of Art Font (2016), Rustica (2015, calligraphic alphabet), Rust Cursiv (2015), Antiqua Cvadrato (2015), Capitalis Roman (2014, a calligraphic alphabet), Futurista (2015). In 2016, he designed the hand-drawn typeface Krita. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Ricaldoni

    Art director in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, who created the display typeface POerdita (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Germain Ricardo

    During his studies in New York City, Germain Ricardo designed Tangle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo

    Brazilian codesigner with José Fabio, Melissa Trigueiro, George Vinícios and Paula Robalinha of the experimental typeface Geometrica (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connor Riccardi

    York, PA-based FontStructor who made the extra-condensed display typefaces Riccardi No. 1 (2013) and Riccardi Sans (2013), which were inspired by the narrow art deco typefaces of the 1930s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Ricciarini

    Graphic designer in Arezzo, Italy. Creator of several experimental all caps typefaces in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Ricciari

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Sofia Ricciari created the typeface St. Amen (2014), which was inspired by gothic cathedrals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elysse Ricci

    Designer in Philadelphia, who is working on a thin pointy typeface called Smee (2012). Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Ricci

    Art drector in Milan, Italy, who made Kaktus (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michaela Ricci Schenker

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Michaela Ricci designed the simpla sans typeface Amazing Grace (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Ricco

    Akron, OH- based designer (b. 1980) of Slag Version One (2006, grunge) and Meatpie (2006, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bobby Rice

    Seattle, WA-based designer of Mobius (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bree Rice

    Designer and marketer in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. At Type Cooper 2021, she developed Allegheny, a condensed slab serif that is inspired by vintage type previously displayed in historic Pittsburgh advertisements and signs from the late 1800s and early 1900s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana Rice

    Designer at Apostrophic Laboratory, of Desyrel (handwriting font) and Lilly in 2000. Born in Québec, she now lives in Los Angeles. Obsolete URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Rice

    Helen Rice and Josh Nissenboim run Pretend Foundry / Fuzzco, as an outlet to try out experimental fonts. Located in South Carlina, their typefaces as of early 2020 include:

    • Archdale
    • Benson
    • Constantine
    • Coplestons
    • Couch
    • Easley. A geometric sans.
    • Neue Heitz. They write: Commissioned by Heitz Cellar of Napa Valley, Neue Heitz is a refined, steely, digital version of the type they have been using on their bottles since the early 1960's. Neue Heitz features a Basque capital A.
    • Pinopolis and Pinopolis Mono. A real and a faux monospace font.
    • Puget. An ink-trapped rounded sans.
    • Septima. A fun all-caps display typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Rice

    American designer, who is studying towards a BFA degree in Graphic Design at Salisbury University. Blogspot page. He created the futuristic stencil typeface Skynet (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Rice

    Graduate of the University of Ulster. Irish designer of the bauhaus style typeface Kubrick (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawn Rice

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of BMT (2016, a dot matrix typeface) and Rost & Brew (2016, a coffee bag stencil typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Rich

    Type designer at ACME. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Rich

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Circles and Circles2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renae Richani

    Together with Amanda Kulakowski, Renae Richani created the skull-and-bones font Mortem (2013) during her studies at Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane, Australia. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agathe Richard

    Agathe Richard (Lettres Vagabondes) is a French calligrapher from Lyon (b. 1986) who made Holyrose Sale (2005, painted letters) and who has a gallery with breathtaking calligraphy. Alternate URL. Yet another URL. Direct link to her fonts: Midnight Tea (2006, blackletter), Bonbon Gothique (2005, blackletter), holyrose-font-midnightea (2006), Script Gribouillon (2005), BonbonBleu (2006, calligraphic gothic face). Under "grenier" (attic), check out her illuminated caps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Richard

    Anna Richard is a designer, typographer, and bibliophile based in Cleveland, Ohio. She graduated from Kent State University with a BFA in Visual Communication Design and a specialization in typography. At present, she designs typefaces and has expanded font families for Google. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Richard

    Clara Richard (Swansinsky, Paris, France) created the pointillist all caps typeface Seurat in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emmeran Richard

    Graphic designer in Toulouse, France, who created the free hipster typeface Blanka (2014, see also here). In 2016, he designed the free futuristic typeface Anurati and the molecular typeface Kodein.

    In 2017, he designed the futuristic typeface Ykar and the bâtarde flamande typeface Figure.

    In 2018, he improved Anurati to Anurati Pro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duane Richard Haut II

    Maze maker fonts from 1999 by Duane Richard Haut II from Lewisport, KY. Puzzler scanbat fonts based on art work by Lee Seed and Ingrid Neilson. The list: Maze Maker Inverted Level 1F, Maze Maker Dungeon Level 1F, Maze Maker Solid Level 1F, Maze Maker, Puzzler1, Puzzler2, Puzzler3, Puzzler4, MM Caver Regular (FW), Maze Maker Cavern Level 1F, Maze Maker Caverns Level 2F, MM Cavern Solid (FW), MM Cavern Solid Inverted (FW), MM Dungeon Regular (FW), MM Dungeon Regular Inverted (FW), Maze Maker Dungeon Level 2F, MM Dungeon Solid (FW), MM Dungeon Solid Inverted (FW), Maze Maker Solid Level 2F.

    He also made BlairCaps, after the Blair Witch Project movie. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Richard

    Quebec-based designer (b. 1988) who created Westfalia Sans (2010), the grungy Black Metal Sans (2009) and the handwritten Jon Sans (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Richard

    During her studies in Bordeaux, Justine Richard created the thin display typeface Walk (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Richards

    Student at UWE in Bristol. During her studies at UWE, she used FontStruct to create Fizz (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Richards

    British cartoonist in Manchester who used FontStruct to make the squarish typefaces Barcelona (2011) and Barca Thick (2011).

    In 2017, he designed the comic book font Drewdles. Behance link. Newer Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clayton Richards

    Carmarthen, Wales-based designer of the decorative typeface rat's tail (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Richards

    Emma Richards (London, UK) is a graphic designer who experimented with two sahpes and created an entire alphabet with it in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evelyn Richards

    Creator of the handwriting typefaces Bottomland (2017) and Charleston (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoff Richards

    Designer with metafont of various symmetric dingbats. Postscript source codes also available. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Richards

    Designer of the freeware font Sanskrit Roman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlyn Richards

    During her graphic design studies in Savannah, GA, Kaitlyn Richards designed the loopy script typeface Milieu (2012) and the experimental layered art deco typeface Deco (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Richards

    Student with a double major in Architecture and Graphic Design at the University of Idaho. FontStructor who made Digicurve (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mesh Richards

    Canterbury, UK-based designer of Hexhype (2014, hexagonal typeface) and Geschnitten (2014, a modular typeface). Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Richards

    Graphic designer in Auckland, New Zealand. Creator of Draftsman (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bridget Richardson

    Fairport, NY-based designer of the curly (school project) typeface Regnant (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Britany Richardson

    Graphic designer in Orlando, FL, who created the striped display typeface Notches (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Errol Francis Richardson

    Errol Richardson's typefaces: Vlime, Pixotica, Namelessblunder, Mut, Mest (2000), Foxface, Carsonic (a lot of grunge in there). He also made Mest (2000, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Richardson

    Graphic designer and illustrator who graduated from Cambridge School of Art in 2009, and who still lives in Cambridge, UK. He created several experimental typefaces in 2010. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Richardson

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of Terang (2015), a scratchy grungy typeface family ideal for that down-in-the-gutter mood. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Richardson

    In 2009, James Richardson used FontStruct to design a number of typefaces, such as Blueprint (excellent), the pixelish typefaces Galactic Invader Complete Edition, Galactic Imperials, Galactic Invaders, the fat rounded typefaces Sir Raleigh, Raleigh, Everyone, Let It Out, She's GaGa (dot matrix), Space Debris, Blueprint, and the billboard typeface FRANK. He also made the alphading Fence. Some fonts from 2008: Jubilee Line, Victoria Line, Jeez (paper fold face), Tetrix (dot matrix), Tetrux (Tetris pieces), 4Wood, Chew Its, Tube Station, Power Zoom (horizontally striped letters), Power Zip (vertically striped letters). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Richardson

    Graphic and brand designer. Creator of the techno typeface Molar (2001, designed at Arnell Group, as part of an identity for a proprietary teeth whitening system), Sony Headphone (2001, custom), Sony Pictographs (2001), and the oriental simulation typeface Coreyan (1997, a hybrid of Korean and Japanese characters, designed to be read in the roman alphabet). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jewell Richardson

    During her graphic design studies at Philadelphia University, Jewell Richardson created the Balmy display typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jheryll Richardson

    Amsterdam-based designer of the display typeface Typieks (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Richardson

    Jim Richardson studied graphic design in Dundee, Scotland. In 1999, he started fontmonster.org (Fontmonster [dead link!] offered fonts such as Armadillo, Torn, Ringpull (handwriting), Akei (LCD font), Bad Lobster and VELCRO). SUMO Design was founded in 2000 in Newcastle, UK. In 2003, he set up Hello Fonts as an outlet for his own fonts such as Golden Bus Co, Chello, Hello Sans and Cassidy. In 2003, he started Union Fonts, and he is working on new typefaces such as Richmond Sans (2003), the hip and cheerful Chello (2004), Cassidy (2004, an ultra thin techno font), Zonso (2004), and Golden Bus Co (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Richardson

    Zillmere (Brisbane), Queensland, Australia-based designer of the hand-drawn typefaces Evergreen (2016, free), Wolfpack (2015), Bellfield (2014), Westlake (2014, a grungy brushy typeface) and Phalanx (2014, free).

    In 2016, he designed the hand-styled poster typefaces Cobblestone Road, Mahalo, Strux, Intrepid and Regress, and the dry brush font Bradi.

    Typefaces from 2017: Badge Crafter, Chaos (wavy), Shapeshifter. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Richardson

    Manchester-based graphic design collective, est. in London in 2007 by Mark Richardson. Blox (2011) is a fat rounded stencil typeface with both horizontally and vertically stencilled alphabets, created using FontStruct. They also made Sqair (2011, squarish), Plug (2011), Asian (2011), Basik (2011, a simple clean monoline sans), Slash (2011), Twist (2011), Blob, Slick (2011) and Slice (2011).

    Typefaces made in 2012: Brix (like Lego blocks).

    Typefaces from 2014: Slash, Twist, Box (multilined), Neon (neon tube, or paperclip font), Rails (+Broken).

    MyFonts links for the typefaces: Blob, Blox, Plug, Slice, Sqair, Twist, Box, Neon, Slash, Rails, Basik.

    Typefaces from 2015: Orb (a bilined caps typeface), Carga (octagonal), Arx, Asia Display.

    Typefaces from 2018: Kapital (an all caps sans / stencil family).

    Behance link. Dafont link. Hellofont link. YWFT link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Richardson

    As a student, Stillwater, OK-based Molly Richardson designed the stylish handcrafted typeface Delirious (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Richardson

    Graphic designer in Fort Collins, CO, who created Wind Barb Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Richardson

    Folding Type is Phil Richardson's brand design and typography studio, based in Melbourne, Australia. In 2020, Phil released the old science fiction film font Super Active Matrix.

    In 2021, he designed the speed font Bishops Stinger. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Richardson

    During his graphic design studies in Wellington, New Zealand, Thomas Richardson created the alchemic typeface Rometric (2013). Rometric draws inspiration from the Wellington City Gallery and has many clean geometric and circular forms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yermine Richardson

    Designer in Barcelona who grew up in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Her company is called Shiny Design. Creator of the fat rounded multicolor alphabet The Shiny Face (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricky Richards

    London-based freelance graphic designer who studied graphic design at Worcester University.

    In 2011, he created the Rubix Cube Typeface, Suave (2011, an avant garde fashion mag family with art deco elements), Marble Display Font (2011, a geometric experiment).

    In 2013, he created the modular display typeface Marilyn. iHis 2016 typeface Quizle is similar.

    Behance link. Old URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adeline Richerioux

    Parisian graphic designer who created the logotype font Samaritaine (2013). This modular slightly anorexic sans display typeface was influenced by the new architectiural identity of the department store. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Richetta

    Designer in Brandizzo, Italy. In 2018, Lorenzo Miola, Luca Pedali and Lorenzo Richetta co-designed the didone stencil typeface Affettato for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edoardo Richetti

    Artist in Torino, Italy who created the free Adobe Illustrator format artsy display typeface Cine in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Richey

    American designer (b. 1975) of the handwriting fonts Righter (2009), Rudiment (2009), Otto (2009), Little Boxes (2009), Scrawler (2009), Jean Sun Ho (2008), khand (2008), Charlie (2008), Toony (2008, comic book style), Like Cockatoos (2008, curly shaky hand, straight from an Agatha Christie murder novel), Absinthe (2010), Sematary (2010, grotesk), Negative Space (2008), Oh My Goth (2008), Sable (2008), Skinny Drip (2008), Spitter (2008), which can be found at Acidfonts.

    Fontspace link, where one can download BrownBagLunch, Charlie, Daubmark, Diskontented, JeanSunHo, JeanSunHoBold, LikeCockatoos, LikeCockatoosBold, LikeCockatoosCondensed, LikeCockatoosItalic, Mostly Mono, NegativeSpace, OhMyGoth, RattyTatty, Righter, RobGraves, Sable, Scrawler, Snake, Spitter, Toony, TypeO, ZippitteyBold, ZippitteyItalic, ZippitteyRegular, khand.

    Typefaces made in 2010: Highlight (a sketched face), Absinthe, Sematary (grotesk), West England (pixel), Dotty, Peterbuilt (script).

    Another URL. Another URL. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques Richez

    Jacques Richez (b. Dieppe, France, 1918, d. Brussels, 1994) studied at Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts in Mons, Belgium. After WW2, he started his own studio in Brussels where he mostly worked in advertising. He designed famous logos such as for Belgian Generale Bank (1965), Iris of Brussels (1991) and Expo 58. He became well-known for his poster and identity work for the 1958 Brussels Expo. In 1973 he was chosen as one of the 40 most original artists in experimental photography by Time-Life in their Photography Annual. Jacques Richez wrote Graphic Art Applied to Communication (1964) and Texts and Pretexts: 25 Years of Reflecting on Graphic Design (1980). In 1967 he became vice-president of Icograda and from 1972-76 of AGI (Alliance Graphique Internationale), where he preached ethics and professional integrity.

    In 1996, Johnny Bekaert designed the Bruxell typeface, which is modeled after a typeface reated by Jacques Richez, ca. 1957, for the Brussels World Exhibition of 1958. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frédéric Rich

    French designer (b. 1984) who s based in Montelimar. He created the poster typeface It's A Penalty Kick (2012), Paradise Road (2012), the shadow sci-fi typeface Far Away Galaxy (2012), the pixel game font Pixel Invaders (2012), Weltmeister (2012, a fat hand-drawn poster font), Chocolate Hippo (2012, hand-printed), Night Train 382 (2012) and Night Train 315 (2012). This font supports many languages, including for example : Romanian, Serbian (Latin and Cyrillic), Croatian, Slovenian, Bosnian (Latin and Cyrillic), Bulgarian, Russian, Belarussian, Macedonian, Turkish.

    In 2012, he created the grungy poster typeface Mezzanine, the condensed pixelish typeface Hauptbahnhof, the grungy In The Streets Of Europe, the techno typeface Platform Eight, Mastodont (in the obese category), the noisy Second-Hand Shop, the grungy Zagreb Underground, the striped game font Press Any Key To Continue, Dusty Matchbox (children's hand), Slaughterhouse (grungy), the pixel typeface Back Label Pixel, Please Hold The Line, Under The Bed (grunge), Refrigerator, I Fink U Freaky (a severe sans), Night Prowler (scary dusty caps face), Six Weeks Ago (texture face), Dimension (3d face), Ernestine, Frenchy (thin face).

    Typefaces from 2013: Hostile Headline (textured typeface), Emergency Exit (grunge), Lazy Sunday (shaded outlined face), Moon of Jupiter (octagonal sci-fi face), Birthmark (grungy and condensed), Ruxandra (scribbly face), Auricom, Arcade Nightmare, Volga (grunge caps), Urban Brigade, Evil Conspiracy (poster fonts, +Shadow), Container (grungy stencil), Peach Milk (paper cut face), Brouhaha (a 3d face).

    Typefaces from 2014: Lazing on a Sunny Afternoon, Old School United (athletic lettering family; +Stencil).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dom Richichi

    Ottawa, Ontario-based designer of the wedge-serifed typeface Domonic (2016), which was created for satanists. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ollie Richings

    Bournemouth, UK-based designer of a connect-the-dots typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micah Rich

    Brooklyn, NY-based contributor and administrator of The League of Moveable Type. Home page. In 2020, League Spartan Variable was released, thanks to Micah Rich and Tyler Finck. League Spartan was an early free font of The League of Moveable Type. Github link. Google Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Richmond

    During her studies at Endicott College, Hanover, MA-based Alyssa Richmond designed the Peignotian all caps typeface Oakland (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Earl Richmond

    Richmond drew the characters of the artsy font Ringbearer Regular (1999), which was subsequently digitized by Fontgarden. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bary Richter

    Israeli type designer. At Masterfont, he designed Bary MF, Club MF, Ifat MF, Kallipso MF, Noya Supreme MF (2003), Popolo MF, Propaganda MF, Starsky MF.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Richter

    Christian Richter (Glyphicons, Garbsen, Germany) created the following typefaces: Melanchthon (1999, +Italic), Lichtenberg Condensed (1999, +Italic), Rudolf Koch (2003, this is a revival of Koch Fraktur), Kraftfeld (1999, +Italic: lapidary, +Extra Bold, +Condensed Bold), Luxotel (1999), Yvonne Discaps (2013, art deco), Störtebeker (2003), Unisymbols (2009, dingbats).

    Of these typefaces, these are free: Lichtenberg Condensed (1999, +Italic), Rudolf Koch (2003), Unisymbols (2009).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fritz Richter

    Designer (b. Leipzig, 1945) at Typoart of Biga (1985), a shaded 3d headline face. Klingspor mentions the date 1989. In any case, a digital version is available from Elsner & Flake. He studied at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig from 1974 until 1979.

    In 2016, Ralph M. Unger created the circus font Circensis, and writes that the font was influenced by Richter's work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Richter

    Gabriel Richter studied communication design at Düsseldorf University of Applied Sciences from 2010 till 2015, and attended a workshop by Jakob Runge and Max Kostopoulos. After working on experimental type projects, Richter did an internship at FontShop International in 2013. His Bachelor's project was the grotesque Richter Grotesk (now called FF Infra, published by FontFont). In 2017, he became independent and founded Übertype with Andreas Uebele. Richter teaches type design at Düsseldorf University of Applied Sciences. Übertype later morphed into Nice To Type. His typefaces:

    • FF Infra (2019, FontFont, and by inclusion, Monotype). A sturdy sans typeface family.
    • Massimo Grafia (2017, by Gabriel Richter and Andreas Uebele). Massimo Grafia is a vast experimental linear-grotesque typeface in four weights, with an option for more kink.
    • Crack Grotesk (2018, Gabriel Richter). A geometric sans. With a variable style added in.
    • Blow, and Krasz, two typefaces announced on the Nice to Type site, but not available for study or purchase.

    Interview. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel W. Richter

    Student of Friedrich W. Kleukens and Georg Belwe who designed typefaces for Ludwig & Mayer. These include

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Richter

    Meissen, Germany-based Nico Richter (Kenaz Media) created the flowing display typeface Lineara (2012): each letter consists of one uninterrupted curve.

    Devian tart link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Rickard

    British youngster, b. 1997, who created the hand-printed Wizzo (2011) and Scawly Wawly (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Ricketts

    Type designer, b. 1866, Geneva, d. 1930 or 1931, London. He designed three fonts, "The Vale," (Vale Press, 1896, Ricketts' house) "The Avon," and "The King's Fount" (1903). He also designed many decorations and initials. Books with his work.

    Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write about The Kings' Fount: Another black face with heavy serifs and a number of uncial letters, designed by Charles Ricketts. It was first used in an edition of the King's (James I of Scotland) Quair. In the upper case E has the uncial form and in the lower case a, e, and g. f,r and t have the designs of capitals. An exotic, surpassed only by the Endeavour and Prayer Book types. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon J. Rickman

    Brandon J. Rickman designed the LessThanSix family of truetype fonts in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas A. Rickner

    American type designer, born in Rochester in 1966, who has worked for various foundries including Monotype. He graduated from the Rochester Institute of Technology. He lives in Madison, WI, and is currently employed by Monotype, after a short period at Ascender. He co-designed a revival of W.A. Dwiggins' beautiful Eldorado family, Amanda (1996), Hamilton, the Western font Buffalo Gal (1992-1994, TTGX variations font done while he was at Apple). He worked at Monotype from 1994 onwards, where he hinted Carter's Georgia, Tahoma, Nina and Verdana fonts, for example, commissioned by Microsoft. While employed by Apple Computer, Tom oversaw the development of the first TrueType fonts to ship with Apples System 7. He worked on a freelance basis for Font Bureau for the last 12 years. He has worked on custom font solutions for companies such as Adobe Systems, Apple Computer, Hewlett-Packard, IBM, Lexmark, Lotus, Microsoft and Nokia. His custom fonts include a revival of Bodoni to serve Lexmark as their new corporate typeface. His experience with non-Latin scripts is broad, having designed fonts for the Greek, Cyrillic, Hebrew, Thai, Thaana and Cherokee scripts. Tom also played a key role in the development of fonts for Agfa Monotype's proprietary stroke font format. In his own words, However I did the bulk of the drawing for Siegel's Graphite, and I did about 1/2 of the Tekton MultipleMaster (with Jill Pichotta and Tobias Frere-Jones on the other half of the masters) while in Palo Alto. In 2004, he co-founded Ascender Corporation, where he published

    • Arial Mono (Ascender).
    • Buffalo Gals (1992 and 2016): Buffalo Gals is one of the very first variable fonts, originally made in 1992 for an Apple TrueType GX developer CD. It was intended to push the boundaries on the number of stylistic axes in a font, with 6 axes in total, none of them being weight or width. Based upon wood type of the late 1800s, Buffalo Gals enables control over features with names like Cookies, Fringe, Hooves, Concavity and Bracketing. It offers 144 distinct combinations of these attributes, and seemingly infinite intermediate interpolations as well. Free download here.
    • Circus Poster Shadow (2005): based an 1890s Tuscan style wood type.
    • Goudy Borders (2009) and Goudy Forum Pro (2009), a revival and expansion Frederic W. Goudy's "Forum Title" (1911, inspired by Roman inscriptions on the Trajan's column monument).
    • Hamilton (Ascender). A wood type face.
    • Rebekah Pro (2006): a revival of ATF's Piranesi family, the regular being designed by Willard Sniffin, and the remaining weights designed by Morris Fuller Benton. Tom Rickner first revived Benton's Italic for use in his wedding invitations for his marriage to Rebekah Zapf in 2006. He completed the character set in 2009.
    Will-Harris interview. Agfa bio. Ascender Corporation bio. FontShop link. MyFonts link. Klingspor's PDF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Rickson

    Original font family Less Than Six by Brandon Rickson: "TrueType fonts that have been specially designed for use in interactive 3d environments (in particular, for VRML). Less Than Six has been crafted so that each character should use no more than 5 (five) polygons, or less than 6 (six), hence the name Less Than Six." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Rico

    Barcebalejo, Spain-based designer of the modular typeface Noma (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Rico

    Toledo, Spain-based graphic designer. He used the positions of the stars to create connect-the-points letters in his Constellation typeface (2012). He also made a nice icon set called War Signs (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiara Ricolfi

    Graphic designer in Milan, who graduated from the Politecnico. In 2011, she showed her techno typeface Aspes on Behance. It was made a few years earlier during her studies. I am a bit confused as this photograph shows a typeface called Aspes designed by Bisiac, Caroni and Comelli during their studies at ISIA Urbino from 2003 until 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Rico Mira

    Spanish designer in Alicante of the fat circle-based font S-Code (2012).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Basilio Ricossa

    Geneva-based professor of Gregorian chants. Home page. He placed two of his medieval blackletter fonts on the web, for free: Dufay (2006), and Oldprint (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riffi Ridani

    Barabai Barat, South Kalimantan, Indonesia-based designer of the slab serif typeface Libercity (2019), the sans typeface Braxline (2019), the brush fonts Deschamber (2019) and Kestila (2019), and the script typefaces Sympathic (20190, Husslee Break (2019), Velonyka (2019) and Alegant Script (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles E. Riddiford

    Washington, DC-based designer of a display typeface in 1946. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Ernest Riddiford

    The National Geographic Society had its own photographic typefaces, which were developed by Charles Ernest Riddiford (Washington, DC), ca. 1933. Riddiford wrote about the importance of typefaces in cartography in his article On the Lettering of Maps published in the journal The Professional Geographer (Volume 4, Issue 5, pages 7-10, September 1952). Riddiford remained with National Geographic until his retirement in 1959 as its chief research cartographer. Riddiford died at the age of 71 in 1968 (Washington Post, May 15, 1968, p.B10).

    In 1945, he designed a slightly flared sans typeface [PDF]. Patent application.

    Juan Valdes (The Geographer, Director of Editorial and Research, National Geographic Maps) explains in 2012: Until the early 1930s, most of our maps were hand-lettered---a slow and tedious process requiring great patience and even greater skill. An alternate process---that of setting names in movable type, pulling an impression on gummed paper that was then pasted down on the map---often yielded less than durable or clearly readable type. The Society's first Chief Cartographer, Albert H. Bumstead, believed the answer lied in photo-graphic type. Laboring long hours in his home workshop, he discovered that existing typefaces did not lend themselves to Society standards: our map enlargement and reduction factors often caused small hairline letters to break up while larger block letters tended to fill up. To this end, he invented a machine for composing map type photographically that ultimately improved overall type legibility. Once this photolettering process was refined, it was applied to our United States map supplement in the May 1933 National Geographic. Shortly thereafter, Society cartographer Charles E. Riddiford was tasked with designing typefaces with much improved photomechanical reproductive qualities. He devised a set so attractive and legible that these typefaces are still used (in a digital format) today. These patented fonts were designed with the purpose of reflecting, as well as accentuating designated map features. If you study our reference maps and atlases closely, it's quite evident that every feature is associated with a specific typeface. Color and typographic weight (from light to bold) further adds to this distinction. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark M. Riddle

    Based in North Hills, CA (was: Spring Valley, Canoga Park, Van Nuys, or San Diego, all in California), b. ca. 1968. Designer of Gilligan's Island (1995), after the font used in the famous television series.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Rideout

    During his studies in London, Luke Rideout created the typeface Modular (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Ridgeway

    Thomas Ridgeway (d. 2005) held a Ph.D. in Asian linguistics. He was Director of the Humanities and Arts Computing Center, University of Washington, Seattle WA, where he worked until around 2002. He is the author of

    • Poorman: Free fonts (metafont/bitmap/pk) for Chinese and Japanese, developed in 1990. As Ridgeway explained: pmC and pmJ are less than ideal implementations of Chinese and Japanese for TeX. Less than ideal because they use fonts based on 24x24 dot-matrix fonts, and don't do vertical format typesetting and so forth.
    • IPBS or Indo-Persian BitStream Charter: a free font family in truetype with these fonts: IPbschtrBoldItalic, IPbschtrBold, IPbschtrItalic, IPbschtrNormal. The fonts were modified by Richard J. Cohen, from "HACC Indic" by Thomas Ridgeway (1993), which is based on Charter, a font in the public domain. Richard Cohen is with the South Asia Regional Studies Department, University of Pennsylvania.
    • WNTamil: a Tamil metafont created by Ridgeway in 1990. Hal Schiffman writes: I worked together with Tom Ridgeway to design this font, at my instigation, since I needed it for my dictionary, and he knew METAFONT. (He did not know Tamil, although he did know Hindi.) We spent many Friday mornings designing the glyphs. He would write the code and run the program, and I would then critique it, and then we would run it again until we had an acceptable glyph. But I realize he thought of himself as the sole developer, which is why he registered it in his name. Afterwards we tweaked some of the glyphs, and Vasu Renganathan worked on later versions, too, so the authors of this font should be listed as myself, Ridgeway, and Vasu Renganathan. Anshuman Pandey from the University of Washington took over the maintenance of font. Fonts can be found at CTAN and cover Tamil (U+0B80-U+0BFF). This set was used in the GNU Freefont project.
    • A phonetic typeface was designed by Thomas Ridgeway for a large subrange of American Indian languages. The first active projects using this were in Salish and Navajo. In the case of Salish, Tom's font was based on a Lushootseed alphabetic script was developed by Thomas Hess.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Achmad Ridha

    Makassar, Indonesia-based designer of the monoline script typeface Brittany (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azzam Ridhamalik

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1992, of the monoline script typefaces Manteman (2019) and Candelia (2019, a monoline signature font). In 2020, Azzam released the all caps sans typeface Verilet, Stockers (a display serif), Trinstam, (a display serif) Mufteya, (a display serif) Arinoe (a weathered family), Vonder (a vintage national park font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Galvitra (a hipster display sans), Zatiyan (a bulky display typeface). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Ridho

    Pekanbaru, Indonesia-based designer of the upright script typeface Handle (2019), the script typefaces Battley (2019) and Galinta (2019), the font duo Diora Sunbright (2019), and the handcrafted typeface Familite (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Ridiculous

    Creator of the angel and ghost dingbat font RidiculousArts (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manu Ridocci

    London-based creator of New Ridocci Typeface (2014, pixel font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart Ridout

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Stuart's Font (2010, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Ridpath

    Roger Ridpath (b. 1964, Wichita, KS, and located in Kansas City, Missouri) is a photography expert who designed the hand-printed Designer Notes (2009) and Leaves Symbol Font (2013). At MyFonts, one can buy Iron Grunge (2010), PSI Leaves (2010, dingbats), Angie Lou (2010, grunge), Designer Notes Pro (2012, hand-printed), and Grungy Old Typewriter.

    Home page. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eleanor Ridsdale

    London-based graphic designer who graduated from Glasgow School of Art and the Royal College of Art. Creator of the inline caps typeface Betsy Works (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meor Ridzuan

    Designer of fonts especially made for setting the Quran: me_quran (2005), mry_KacstQurn (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meor Ridzuan

    Designer of the free Arabic fonts me_quran (2005), specifically designed for rendering the Quran like the Madinah Mushaf, and mry_KacstQurn (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Riebling

    Designer and lettering artist in the 1970s. He published Mr. Big (1972, Berthold AG), a decorative font that saw several digital revivals:

    His Media Serif (1976, H. Berthold AG) was digitally revived by Elsner and Flake---this is one of the typographic horrors of Western society, with clumsy serifs pointing the wrong way. at some point, Brendel Studio and Linotype were also offering versions of Media Serif. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alfred Riedel

    Type designer in Freiburg (b. Waldkirch, 1906; d. Freiburg, 1969) who was a pupil of Rudolf Koch, and studied at the Badischen Landeskunstschule in Karlsruhe. He designed books for Verlag Herder from 1935 onwards. His typefaces include the fat face Domino (Ludwig&Mayer, 1954). A digital revival was created by Nick Curtis in 2007, called Idle Fancy NF.

    His typefaces Adamas and Adamas Unziale (1963, for Herder Verlag) were made into a phototype by Monotype.

    Sample of blackletter calligraphy. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Therese Riedel

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Brickle (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franz Riedinger

    Designer at the Benjamin Krebs foundry who made Epoche (1912---well, I think this was by Eduard Lautenbach), Merian Fraktur (1910), Phänomen (1927, a heavy informal script), Ideal Schreibschrift (1927, a condensed formal script; this was later passed to Stempel), Riedingerschrift (1903: for a digital version, see Ridinger Std (2012, Ralph Unger)), Riedinger Mediäval (1929), Rohrfeder Fraktur (1909), Rediviva (1905, a Schwabacher published by Benjamin Krebs; a digital revival by Dieter Steffmann in 2002 is also called Rediviva), Altschwabacher Werkschrift (1918; followed by Altschwabacher mager in 1923 and Altschwabacher schmalfett in 1922; also, Altschwabacher Werkschrift Angangsbuchstaben). Reichardt also credits him with Rediviva (1905; halbfett 1906, schmalfett 1907), Riedinger Kursiv (1929), Riedinger Mediäval halbfett (1929), and Brentano Fraktur schmalfett (1917). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakob Riedle

    Jakob Riedle is the German designer of the pixel typeface Tiny Unicode (2012). Aka duffs Device. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bret Riedlinger

    Canadian designer of Tantalog (2006), an artificial language font based on Disney's Lilo&Stitch. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Riedlinger

    During her studies at Kent State University, Sarah Riedlinger (Columbus, OH) designed Bobbins (2018), a variable neo-grotesque typeface that was inspied by embroidery. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianne Riegelnegg

    Gamlitz, Austria-based graphic designer. She studied at the New Design University in St. Pölten. Creator of Janis Book (2011, a legible modern antiqua text family), developed at the tipoRenesansa 3rd international type design workshop in Ljubljana, Slovenia, at tipoRenesansa, 2nd international type design workshop, and at TypeClinic 5 (2012, Trenta, Slovenia). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garret Rieger

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Rieger

    Dortmund, Germany-based designer of the connect-the=dots typeface Messed Up (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Rieger

    German designer of the three-style geometric sans typeface Rhizome (2020) and the 4-style condensed transitional typeface Plateau Five (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Riehl

    Isaac (Ike) Riehl is the designer of KISS (2008), with text, scanbats and dings related to Kiss. His KISSMyFont55 dates from 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessamyn Rieke

    Rochester, MN-based graphic designer who created the experimental display typeface Warble in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Riekstins

    During her studies in Rochester, NY, Amanda Riekstins designed Strawberry Lemonade (2016), French Toast (2016), Whipped Cream (2016) and Pumpkin Spice Latte (2016, a curly typeface). In 2018, she published Jelly Jar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerrit-Jan Riemersma

    Dutch designer (b. 1993) of the pixel typeface Brick Bold (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferran Riera Bonito

    Barcelona-based designer in 2017 of these typefaces: Calafat (a gorgeous blackletter that revives a typeface made by the first printing press in Mallorca, Nicolau Calafat), Mirona (Scotch), Eixam (octagonal; named after the octagonal intersections of the Eixample neighborhood of Barcelona), and Kely (piano key stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magaly Riera

    New York City-based designer of the display typeface Hit (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Riera

    Marcelo Riera (Orihuela, Spain) created the paper fold typeface Galgos (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateu Riera

    Designer of the free script font Margalida (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Riera Mora

    Graduate of the Miami Ad School in Madrid who lives in Murcia, near where many spaghetti westerns were filmed. No surprise then that she created the Western look typeface Bandido and the counterless display typeface Cactus in 2012.

    Architecture font is a wide techno face.

    For something completely different, she turned to alchemism with the nutty Nick Minaj font (2012).

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phelan Riessen

    San Diego-based designer (b. 1971) of the free fonts Halloween Too (2015: dripping blood font), Joe Caps Underwood (2015: an old typewriter font), Bad Pad Distressed (2013) and Social Icons (2013), and of the ransom note fonts Distressed Ransom Note (2013), Scary Halloween (a blood drip font) and Yet Another Ransom Note (2013).

    In 2016, he designed the dot matrix typeface Ugly Sweater and Ugly Sweater Font Icons.

    Typefaces from 2017: Kurlz, Collegiate Greek, Greek House Varsity (Greek athletic lettering), Greek House Brotherhood (varsity font), Joe Underwood (distressed typewriter).

    Typefaces from 2018: Hallowed Eve (dripping blood font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Riessen

    Sebastian Riessen is the San Diego-based creator of the rounded fat typeface Greek House Fat (2006-2009, caps only). Dafont link. Free fonts: Greek House Basic, Krakt and Symbolized. Pay fonts: Greek Curlz, Greek Collegiate, Greek Ole English, Greek Script, Greekhouse 70s, Greek Applique, Applique Outlined, Greek Ancient, Greekhouse Heavy, Greek Junior High, Collegiate Outline, Wicked Olde English, English Skript, Greek HouseSymbolized (2012), Greek Fathouse, Greek Marker Bold, Greek Freight Tag, Greekhouse Scribbled, Greekhouse Studz, Greekhouse Stitched.

    Fontspace link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daan Rietbergen

    Daan Rietbergen (b. 1988) is an Utrecht-based independent graphic designer and artist who specializes in visual identity, poster design and typography. He graduated from Gerrit Rietveld Academie, Amsterdam in 2011 and from AKS St. Joost, Den Bosch, in 2014. From 2014 until 2019, he worked at Studio Dumbar in Amsterdam.

    He designed some experimental typefaces that are mainly meant to be used in large physical settings. They include Rosdar (2021), Vimeto (2019), Nespor and Smam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pim Rietbroek

    Dutchman who resides in Leiden. Creator of the free Trimalchio font (Mac only). He writes: "It tries to resemble a capitalis rustica, although it is not as beautiful as the one found in the MediceusVergil." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nanda Muhammad Rifai

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of Arcturus (2021: a blackboard bold font), Smart Kid (2021: rounded and squarish), and Rusher (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rico Rifai

    Nganjuk, Indonesia-based designer of the shaky typeface Distress (2020), the free rounded sans typeface Marlone (2020) and Fest 235 (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salah Iddin Jandali Rifai

    Alexandria, Egypt-based designer of an Arabic typeface for a school project in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yahya Rifandaru

    Designer in Banten, Indonesia, b. 1981. Creator in 2020 of Batique (a batik-themed textured font), Rambejaji (a fat finger font), Gemagus (a brush font), Ndasem (a 16-style minimalist organic sans), Jekulo (a 20-style rounded sans) and Kakuati (a display sans). In 2019, he designed a colorful decorative caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Rifaterra Amenos

    Graduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. Student in the TypeMedia program at KABK, 2017-2018. Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2019. Het MATD graduation typeface, Vincent Protest intends to solve the typographic needs in a march, protest or riot, as banners and printed leaflets or pamphlets. It features open counters, high contrast where curves meet straights and chunky serifs for the display weight. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chad Rife

    During his studies in Philadelphia, Chad Rife designed a dot matrix typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludovic Riffault

    Frenchman, b. 1988, who works in New Caledonia's studio La Fabrik as a designer. He does some type work, which includes the stylish slightly techno sans family called Neuforma (2009), Litteratur (2013), and Reitag Regular (2011, sans).

    HypeForType link. YWFT link. Home page. Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Riffel

    During his studies at AAA school of Advertising in Cape Town, South Africa, Alexander Riffel created the grungy typeface Son of a Glitch (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Riffle

    Erik Riffle (Riffle Design, Allendale, MI) created the sans typeface Modular Type (2014) during his studies at Grand Valley State University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willy Riftian

    Borneo-born Willy Riftian created the thin sans typeface Typola (with Dewi Sata) in 2013 during his graphic design studies in Selangor, Malaysia. Typola is related to Avenir Next. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mickael Riga

    Besançon, France-based designer of the pixel fonts PEPgenius10 (dingbats) and PEPminus10 (letters). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriele Rigamonti

    Graphic designer in Rovato, Brescia, Italy, b. 1976. He cofounded Studio Charlie with Carla Scorda and Vittorio Turla, with whom he co-designed the futuristic Stereotype family (2005). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Rigamonti

    During his studies, Lecco, Italy-based Lorenzo Rigamonti designed the very original oriental simulation typeface Kana (2017), which comes wth wayfinding icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Reviejo Rigatto

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the roman text typeface Khaz (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Rigaud

    During her graphic design studies in Nantes, France, Anna Rigaud designed the Inca-inspired decorative caps typeface Inca (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Rigaud

    Émilie Rigaud is a French designer who obtained an MA in typeface design from The University of Reading (2009), based on her typeface Coline, a family of seven typefaces intended for pocket books. Before Reading, at ENSAD, she made the simple monoline sans family La Miss Ulm (2006).

    In 2007, she started work under the guidance of Alejandro Lo Celso and Philippe Millot on a revival of the first type printed in France, at the Sorbonne, by Ulrich Gering. This work is based on a 1478 edition of Virgilius.

    Grotesque 6 (2009) is based on a typeface published in 1880 by Stephenson Blake.

    In 2010, she founded Aisforapple, where she published Jaakko (signage), Coline Cursive, Coline Première, Coline Extrême, Grotesque 6, David (2014) and BTP (polygonally-outlined typeface).

    In 2016, the type foundry published Knif Mono Regular, which was designed by Axel Pelletanche-Thévenart under the art direction of Guillaume Grall and Benoit Santiard. It was produced by Emilie Rigaud.

    In 2017, Émilie Rigaud published the sharp-edged typeface Tongari, which was modeled after samurai blades. Tongari Display followed in 2020.

    In 2018, she designed Naoko, a 7-style wide sans with short descenders, named after astronaut Naoko Yamazaki.

    Typefaces from 2020: Pachinko (six rounded almost typewriter styles including many monospaced fonts and italics), Olympe Mono (a monospaced and monolinear typeface revived from an old typewriter).

    Speaker at ATypI 2017 in Montreal. Old URL: Mouton Sauvage. Klingspor link. Personal site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérôme Rigaud

    Swiss typographer at Fontnest (which he cofounded in 2002 with Pierre Schmidt&Fritz Menzer while studying at ECAL) who designed these fonts at Font Nest: Wellkrau (pixel face, with Peirre terrier and Aimée Hoving), TGV, Lafrui (a connected lettering font), Plan De Paris (lettering from an old plan of Paris), ScriptedPix (a connected screen font), Rhizompix (a screen font), Pix2x (an experimental screen font), CPC (screen font), Condpix (a screen font), Angula (angular face), Thin Flower, P-Text (sans; with Pierre Terrier), Handled_Matrix (a dirty screen font), Soul&Funk (2002), Russian (2002, a Cyrillic simulation font), After The Rain, mtrxs (with Sylvain Aerni: a dot matrix font), Helveliga (with Fabian Monod and Sylvain Aerni), Jawut OT (with Pierre Terrier, Franz Hoffmann, and Juerg Lehni), Circulaheute, Courrierbitmap. He is a digital editor and designer. With Pierre Schmidt and Fritz Menzer he created Electronest (a company). In 2008, he created the experimental type family Futura Domus. Alternate URL. Currently, Rigaud is a London-based artist, designer, digital editor and technologist producing both design and art work for companies, collectors, and institutions. He has a continuing interest in going beyond the traditional boundaries of the art, business, science and technology fields through hybrid collaborations. His type design blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Rigaud

    Strasbourg, France-based designer (b. 1985) of some beautiful techno fonts. His (free) creations include Minimium (2006, pixel face), the dot matrix font Snapix (2007), and Grenouille (2007, specially designed for a cookbook). Abstract Fonts link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Rigaux

    Louise Rigaux studied at ESA in Pau, France, and at La Cambre in Brussels from 2010 until 2013 and from 2013 until 2014, respectively. During her studies, she designed the typeface Beken (2014). In 2013, she created an upright connected script typeface out of the 1930 Peugeot logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darren Rigby

    Refreshing fonts created by Canadian Darren Rigby using High-Logic. The fonts come in truetype format (in 2000): Bayern (fraktur font), Beltane (2002), Brasspounder (2004), Con Jitters (2002, handwriting), Enigmatic, EnigmaticUnicodeRegular, Fitzgerald, GangueOuais (2002), HindsightUnicode (2001, with all European languages, Cyrillic, Armenian, and IPA), HindsightSmallCaps, HindsightRegular, HindsightMonospaceRegular, IntruderAlert, QuicktypeRegular, ThinDime, TorturerUpright, SilverDollar, DontWalkRun, History-Repeating (1999-2000), HistoryHappens, HistoryRepeatingH, HistoryHappens, HistoryRepeatingV, Lemon, Norse-Code (runes), OneEighty, TorturerBound, TorturerCrushed, Daybreaker, Yerevan, Seebreaze, Jareth, Tin Birdhouse, Tin Doghouse, Three-Sixty, Three-Sixty Condensed, Levity (2001, Western font), Gravity, River Avenue, Water Street, Warer Street Detour (unicase), Meridiana, Torquemada, Torquemada Starved, Torquemada Starved Unicode, Radian (2002), All Hooked Up (2002), Brasspounder (2004), Quilljoy (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Rigby

    Smart Artz Publications is a NSW, Australia-based signmaking and type foundry selling fonts at 20USD a shot: PostaScript, Fippy Bold, Phippinline, Flicker Script, Scribe, Lemonade, ThinLizzie, Croak, Kola, Fries, Sprint Car (numerals), Cobb&Co, Goldrush, Rigby, Stockade, Ned Kelly, Prizmatize, Fatstuff, Sydney Jumbo, Dobend, Dobend Condensed, Big Brush, Big Brush Italic. The designers are Glenn Phipps and John Rigby. This company sells its fonts also through A Signs (or: Sign Type), which is located in Carlton, NSW. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dianne Rigdon

    Designer of the ornamental typeface QT Patootie (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Rigg

    Australian creator of the basic hand-printed RIGG Font (2009). Another URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Rigoli

    During her graphic design studies at ESAAB Nevers, Emma Rigoli (Clermont-Ferrand, France) designed the purely geometric typeface Hommage a Fanette Mellier (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Rigon

    Florida-based designer of Queen Typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Rigon

    Vicenza, Italy-based designer of the free sans typeface Momobo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vojtech Riha

    Type foundry in Prague, Czechia, est. 2014 by Vojtech Riha (b. 1989), who studied at the Technical School of Ceramics in Karlovy Vary, and at the Studio of Typography of the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague.

    His typefaces:

    • Vegan (2014): a modern, structured sans featuring delicate, humanist elements. Vegan was inspired by Stanislav Marso's distinctive shadow font Vega (1956, Grafotechna). This workhorse family has six styles and six matching italics.
    • Kunda Book (2015). This text won a bronze medal at the European Design awards.
    • The sans typeface family Hrot (2016). He writes: Grown organically from the soft aesthetics of Swiss and German airline posters, Hrot is a versatile sans-serif family with eighteen distinctive cuts. Works perfectly in elegant headlines and gives perfect impact to any logotype.
    • At Briefcase Type, he published BC Dres (partly octagonal), Kakao (hand-drawn: when drawing Kakao, he frequently referenced Bohumil Lanz and Zdenek Nemecek's book Typeface in Advertising (published by Merkur Publishing House, Prague, 1974)), BC Pramen Sans and Slab, BC Motel Sans and Slab and BC Steiner in 2014. Dres reappeared in 2019 at Superior Type.
    • In 2018, Vojtech Riha and Matyas Machat co-designed Slavia and Slavia Press + Repress. The former is a socially awkward 1910-era grotesque, and the latter two typefaces are letterpress style cousins.
    • In 2020, Riha released the geometric sans typeface family Raptor.
    • Lenora (2021). A fashion mag didone that flirts with the fatface in its heavier weights. Covering Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. John Boardley opines: A kind of RuPaul meets Bodoni in this self-assured, sassy and supremely sumptuous new family.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Rijks

    During his studies in Antwerp, Patrick Rijks created the condensed sans typeface Baanhoek (2013) and the beautiful geometric sans typeface Le Biot (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martijn Rijven

    Martijn Rijven (BOLT Graphics) is a Den Haag-based Dutch type designer who started out at Kombinat Typefounders. His fonts include Kwadra (octagonal), Berlina (a take on blackletter), Bastard (based on type used in "Bastard", a Thai manga comic book), Frigidaire (fifties display face), Bitscream, and "Dense Dumb and Dirty". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radinal Riki

    Indonesian designer of these techno display typefaces:

    • Tronica Mono. A monospaced pixel typeface.
    • Aux Mono (2020). Inspired by airline tickets, airport signs and electronic displays.
    • Cosmo (2019) and Cosmo Display (2020: a monolinear display sans).
    • Cygnito Mono (2019) and Cygnito Mono Pro (2021: 36 styles). Inspired by modernism and industrial graphic design.
    • Elios (2021). A stencil typeface.
    • Ligano (2020). A reverse contrast display typeface.
    • Moldiv (2020). Octagonal and futuristic.
    • Monoska (2019). Monospaced and pixelish.
    • Proto Mono (2021). An octagonal typeface.
    • Sillium (2019). A techno blackletter.
    • Nort Mono (2021). A techno / electric circuit font.
    • Porlane (2021).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rami Rikka

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the blackletter ink splatter graffiti font Calligra (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susi Rik

    Susi Rik (Vienna, Austria) used toilet paper to shape the glyphs, and then digitized them to make the display typeface Fency (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richie Riky

    Richie Riky (aka Richie Wins) (b. 1989, Bandung, Indonesia) designed the thin stencil typeface Winsgate 18 (2016) and the sans typeface Srinova (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brent Riley

    [T-26] designer of the dingbat typeface RPM (1999, with Carlos Segura and Sara Varon). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Riley

    FontStructor who made the painter's font Curveou (2012) taking inspiration from the art nouveau illustrations of Aubrey Beardsley. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clark T. Riley

    Clark T. Riley (Baltimore, MD) used to run Clark Riley Custom Font Design in the 1990s. His designs included Cairo (a famous free dingbat font), Orchids (a flower dingbat font), PhonBaskewrtown (a phonetic font), and the Recycle dingbats. At that time, his web site was located at the Johns Hopkins Medical Institute in Baltimore, MD. Clark Riley has been growing orchids since 1957 and is a popular speaker on orchids. After a PhD in chemistry from the University of Chicago, he became a Senior Field Engineer for Chesapeake Systems in Baltimore.

    He gives the timeline for Cairo: In 1984 the Macintosh was introduced, which included a bitmap dingbat font by Susan Kare called Cairo. In 1992, Clark Riley created an outline (Type 1 Postscript) font based on it. In 1994, this was converted to TrueType technology, with Riley's approval. Cairo Unicode is the same design, updated to use Unicode technology. Download Cairo Unicode (2014) at Open Font Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank H. Riley

    Advertising artist (b. 1894, Joseph, Missouri) influenced by Oswald Cooper and Frederic Goudy, with whom he collaborated. He worked first as a lettering artist in New York and then as a free-lancer in Chicago. Designer at American Typefounders of the condensed and stocky slab serif typeface Contact (1944: see the TS Colonel family by TypeShop for a digital version) and the calligraphic script font Grayda (1939, ATF; +Initials). Grayda was digitized, expanded and modernized by Rebecca Alaccari as Genesis (2007). McGrew writes:

    • Contact Bold Condensed and Italic were designed by Frank H. Riley for ATF about 1942, but not released until 1948 because of war-time conditions. They are narrow and vigorous, with a large x-height and short ascenders and descenders, intended for newspaper and general advertising display. Other widths and weights were projected, but there is no evidence that they were completed. Compare John Hancock Condensed, Bold Antique Condensed.
    • Grayda is an unusual and striking script designed by Frank H. Riley and introduced in 1939 by ATF. Lowercase letters are weighted at top and bottom. giving a strong horizontal emphasis; they are close fitting but not connected. Two sets of capital letters are available, designated Narrow and Swash. The IS-point size is cast on a 24-point body, the smallest size for which angle-body molds are used.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gillian Riley

    Typographer and food historian who lives in London. She is the author of the National Gallery cookbook, and is currently working on the Oxford Companion to Italian Food. At ATypI in Rome in 2002, she spoke about the connection between the works of Renaissance Humanist scholars and the food they enjoyed eating. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessie Riley

    Jessie Riley (Upland, IN) made the hand-printed typeface Parnassus in 2011. This typeface was inspired by the German expressionists. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Rimba

    Indonesian designer (b. 2001) of the 3d font Pinen (2020), a university assignment that is based on Yogyakarta's Sumur Gumuling. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    F. Rimbert

    Designer of the free math font VECTEUR, meant to be used in mechanics and similar applications. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kari Rimell

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY. Behance link.

    She created the squarish typeface EAV (2012) out of the East Atlanta Village logo identity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Rimensberger

    During his studies in Geneva, Leo Rimensberger created a (virtual) set of icons for Geneva's airport (2014) and a bold round display typeface called Vivino (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kun Rim

    Yala, Thailand-based designer of Cute (2018: a colorful Latin display typeface) and several Thai typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Rimmer

    Fatchair is Alan Rimmer's company in Chessington, Surrey, UK. MyFonts catalog. He has made corporate type such as Kingston Gill Sans (for Kingston University), and Contact. Other type families: Naranja (2012, a nice rounded sans family), Reon Sans (2012), Vasarely Light (2002), Deep Fried (1996), Drug (1998), Illuminati (2000, monospaced, sans serif), Informatic (2002, 20-style sans family marketed as friendly alternative to DIN), Mizar Grotesk (2002), San Jaime (2002), WSK (2002, a modern family), Ozone Inline (free dot matrix font, 2002).

    Commercial fonts include Boeotian (2004), DeepFried (2005, 28 members in this multiline typographical experiment), Drug (2004, eroded face), Friday (2004), Illuminati (2004), Informatic (2004, 20-weight sans family), Mizar Grotesk (2004, 10 weights), Procyon (2004), San Jaime (2004), Stranski (2004), Venkmann (2004) and WSK (2004, a 4-weight serif).

    Klingspor link.

    View Alan Rimmer's typefaces.

    View Fatchair's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Rimmer

    Jim Rimmer (b. Vancouver, 1934, d. 2010) was one of the great contemporary type designers whose creations had a lot of flair, individuality, and charm. Based in New Westminster (near Vancouver, BC), Jim Rimmer was also an illustrator. Obituary in the Globe and Mail, dated April 27, 2010.

    He designed Albertan (Albertan No.977, Albertan No.978 Bold) and Cloister (2000; a roman type family originally done by Morris Fuller Benton) in the Lanston collection. He also designed typefaces like Juliana Oldstyle (1984), Nephi Mediaeval (1986), Kaatskill (1988; a 1929 typeface by Goudy, revived and optimized for Lanston in type one format; the Kaatskill Italic was done by Rimmer based on Goudy's Deepdene), RTF Isabelle (Roman and Italic; 2006. A pair of delicate serif typefaces based on typefaces by Elizabeth Friedlander) and Fellowship (1986).

    ATypI link. Jim began work as a letterpress compositor in 1950. He entered the field of graphic design in 1963, working as a designer lettering artist and illustrator, and freelanced in this capacity from 1972 to 1999 in the same capacity. In 1960, he began collecting letterpress printing and typefounding equipment, and operated a private press and foundry (Pie Tree Press&Type Foundry). FontShop link.

    His metal typefaces at Pie Tree Press include:

    • Juliana Oldstyle (1981; McGrew says 1984): It represents my first attempt at cutting a metal type. I drew my letters completely freehand, hoping to capture a punchcut look. My artwork was then reduced and made into a dry transfer sheet, which I rubbed onto type-high typemetal blanks. I then cut the letters and electroformed copper matrices.
    • Nephi Mediaeval (1983, for private use; McGrew gives the date 1986): It was inspired by the Subiaco type of the Ashendene Press and by its inspiration, the type of Sweynheym and Pannartz. My design breaks away from those types slightly in form and is softer in general feeling. In time I will cut other sizes.
    • Fellowship (1984; McGrew says 1986). Designed and cut by Jim Rimmer, and cast by him for private use: The design is the result of the feeling of joviality and 'fellowship' I experienced at the meeting (American Typecasting Fellowship in Washington, D.C.). The design was not so much drawn as it was written. The letters were written quickly in a calligraphic manner with an edged pencil and then enlarged and inked to make a dry transfer sheet. As in my two previous designs (see Juliana Oldstyle and Nephi Mediaeval), Fellowship was cut not in steel, but in type metal, and then electroplated to make castable matrices.
    • Albertan 16pt, 1985
    • Garamont [not entirely sure that this was done in metal]
    • Cartier Roman 14pt, 2004
    • Cree Syllabic 14pt, 2006
    • Duensing Titling 12, 14, 18, 24, 36, 48&60pt, 2004-07. Duensing in use.
    • Hannibal Oldstyle 18pt, 2003
    • Quill 14pt, 2006
    • Stern 16pt, 2008. This was his last completed typeface.

    In 1970, Jim made his first film type, Totemic. This sturdy text type was revived in 2015 by Canada Type as Totemic, and contains as an extra a et of stackable totems.

    Jim has designed and produced a collection of digital types, and over the past 20 years has designed and cut six metal types. He recently completed a Monotype Large Comp type named Hannibal Oldstyle, is currently cutting 14 point matrices for Cartier Roman, and is making drawings for the cutting of a 14 point Western and Eastern Cree. Samples and discussion of his Cree typeface.

    Jim in action in 2003. According to Gerald Giampa from Lanston, Jim is the most talented type designer alive in 2003. About his typefaces, I quote McGrew: Fellowship was designed and cut by Jim Rimmer in Vancouver in 1986, and cast by him for private use. He says, "The design is the result of the feeling of joviality and 'fellowship' I experienced at the meeting (American Typecasting Fellowship in Washington, D.C.). The design was not so much drawn as it was written. The letters were written quickly in a calligraphic manner with an edged pencil and then enlarged and inked to make a dry transfer sheet. As in my two previous designs (see Juliana Oldstyle and Nephi Mediaeval), Fellowship was cut not in steel, but in type metal, and then electroplated to make castable matrices." Juliana Oldstyle was designed and cut in 1984, as a private type. He says, "It represents my first attempt at cutting a metal type. I drew my letters completely freehand, hoping to capture a punchcut look. My artwork was then reduced and made into a dry transfer sheet, which I rubbed onto type-high typemetal blanks. I then cut the letters and electroformed copper matrices." Nephi Mediaeval was designed and cut in 1986, for private use. He says it "was inspired by the Subiaco type of the Ashendene Press and by its inspiration, the type of Sweynheym and Pannartz. My design breaks away from those types slightly in form and is softer in general feeling. In time I will cut other sizes."

    In 2012, Rimmer Type Foundry was acquired by Canada Type. The press release: Canada Type, a font development studio based in Toronto, has acquired the Rimmer Type Foundry (RTF) from P22 Type Foundry, Inc. The RTF library contains the complete body of work of Canadian design icon Jim Rimmer (1934-2010), who was an enormous influence on Canadian type design and private press printing, and the subject of Richard Kegler's documentary, Making Faces: Metal Type in the 21st Century. The RTF library contains many popular font families, such as Albertan, Amethyst, Credo, Dokument and Stern, as well as quite a few analog designs that were never produced in digital. Now that Rimmer's work has been repatriated, it will be remastered and expanded by Canada Type, then re-released to the public, starting in the fall of 2012. Jim's analog work will also be produced digitally and available to the public alongside his remastered and expanded work. Once Jim's designs are re-released, part of their sales will be donated to fund the Canada Type Scholarship, an award given annually to design students in Canada. This will be done in coordination with the Society of Graphic Designers of Canada (GDC), the national professional association that awarded Jim Rimmer with the prestigious GDC Fellowship in 2007.

    Jim Rimmer digitized Elizabeth (+Italic). From 2006 until 2012, the Rimmer Type Foundry collection was offered by P22. It included:

    • RTF Albertan: A great text family developed between 1982 and 2005. In 2013, it as remastered by Canada Type and reissued as Albertan Pro, calling it a first post-Baskerville-post-Joanna typeface.
    • RTF Alexander Quill: An artsy fartsy (in the good sense) and slightly 1920s Czech type family.
    • RTF Amethyst: A tall ascender serif family.
    • RTF Cadmus: A stone slab or Greek simulation face. P22 writes: Rimmer's re-working of a design done by Robert Foster, a hand lettering artist. Foster's type, named Pericles, is a style that he used for a time in lettering magazines and advertising headings. The design is based closely on early inscriptional Greek, but is less formal than the sans types of Foster's time. Cadmus keeps the proportions of Pericles but is overall less quirky than the Foster design. This was further expanded by Canada Type as Cadmus Pro (2016).
    • RTF Cotillion (1999): A tall ascendered Koch inspired sans family. Looks quite like Bernhard Modern.
    • RTF Credo: A six-weight sans family.
    • RTF Dokument: An extensive sans family: Dokument was my attempt to make a Sans Grotesque in the general weight of News Gothic (for the Dokument regular) but took nothing from News Gothic. I used some of the basic forms of my Credo series, but made many on-screen changes and broke away entirely from Credo on the range of weights. My plan was to make a typeface that will fill the requirements of financial document setting; things like annual reports and other such pieces of design. It is my hope that the large family of weights and variants will suit Dokument to this kind of work. This family was created in 2005 and published in 2006. A reworking by Patrick Griffin at Canada Type eventually led to Dokument Pro (2014).
    • RTF Elizabeth: An elegant tall ascender typeface about which Rimmer writes: Elizabeth Roman and its companion Italic were designed as a pair by Elizabeth Friedlander, and cut and cast for decades by the historic Bauer foundry of Germany.
    • RTF Fellowship: A standard script.
    • RTF Lancelot Titling: A roman titling typeface with Koch-like influences.
    • RTF Lapis: A calligraphic serif, inspired by Rudolf Koch.
    • RTF Posh Initials: A formal script.
    • RTF Poster Paint: A fat irregular poster font inspired by Goudy Stout.
    • RTF Zigarre Script: A bouncy brush script with rough outlines.
    • RTF Canadian Syllabics (2007): This font was developed as a metal typeface by Jim Rimmer for a special project and is now available in digital form. Containing over 700 glyphs in OpenType format, this font covers most Canadian Aboriginal Languages. RTF Canadian Syllabics is a more calligraphic version of the syllabary developed by Reverend James Evans for the languages of the native tribes of the Canadian provinces in the early 1800s. Jim Rimmer originally designed the characters for the Eastern and Western dialect Cree to be cut as a metal font. The digital version then grew to include all the characters of the Canadian Syllabics Unicode block.
    • Nephi Mediaeval (2007), a type heavily reflective of the semi roman of Sweynheim and Pannartz (in Jim's words).
    • Stern (2008, RTF) was simultaneously released both digitally and in metal. Named after the late printer Christopher Stern (WA), it is an upright italic intended for poetry. Colin Kahn (P22) has expanded the Pro digital version (originally designed by Jim Rimmer) for a variety of options. The set features Stern Aldine (Small x-height Caps with standard lower case), Regular, Tall Caps (with standard lc)&Small Caps with x-height caps in place of lc). Youtube. David Earls writes: I've heard people say that letterpress gives warmth, but I prefer to think of it as giving humanity. That the types interaction on a page is so dependent on the punch cutter, the caster, the compositor, the printer, the humidity, the papermaker and inkmaker gives it a humanity, not a warmth, and decries the demise of letterpress. In 2013, Canada Type remastered Stern as Stern Pro---this typeface now covers Greek, and is loaded with Opentype features.
    • RTF Loxley (2010): The style of Loxley is based on early Roman typefaces, such as the "Subiaco" type of the late 1400s that was also inspirational to Frederick Goudy for his "Franciscan", "Aries" and "Goudy Thirty" type typefaces. Loxley displays some of Jim's particular left handed calligraphy and is in a similar style to his "Fellowship" and "Alexander Quill" typefaces, both of which were made in metal and digital formats. In 2013, Canada Type published a remastered and expanded version simply called Loxley.

    FontShop link.

    Jim Rimmer passed away early on January 8, 2010. His friend Richard Kegler (P22) wrote this obituary the next day: Jim was a multi-talented type designer, graphic artist, bookbinder, printer, letterer, technician and a most generous teacher. He was never glory-seeking and turned down most speaking engagements offered to him, not out of vanity or indifference, but rather thinking that he was not worthy of being given a spotlight. Jim offered free typecasting instruction to anyone who asked and came to visit him in his studio in New Westminster BC. He took as much time as needed and was generous to a fault. Anyone who took him up on this open invitation can attest to the intense and elegant chaos of his studio and work habits. I was fortunate enough to know Jim but for only a few years. What started as a business arrangement grew into a mutual respect and ongoing correspondence that I can only describe as life changing for me. His kindness and generosity were exceptional and his diplomacy even when given the opportunity to speak ill of anyone else was measured and kind. Jim's dedication to the craft of type design and related arts was beyond most if not all contemporaries. After his "retirement" from his professional life as a graphic artist and illustrator, he tirelessly worked on type designs for book projects where all aspects of his skills were applied. His book "Leaves from the Pie Tree" (I encouraged him to change the title from his original plan to call it "Droppings from the Pie Tree"...a truly self-effacing Jim Rimmerism) is the best single tome that summarizes his life and work. He designed the book¹s typeface in Ikarus (as he had with the 200+ other type design he created), cut the matrices and cast the type, wrote the text using an autobiographical introduction and continued to explain the process he used to cut pantographic matrices for his metal typefaces. The multi-colored lino cut illustrations, book design, individual tipped in sheets and attention to press work and binding would be impressive for one specialist to complete on each component. The fact that Jim did all of this himself is awe inspiring. A trade edition of this book has been printed by Gaspereau press but does not hint at the grandeur of the beautiful book that is Pie Tree. Jim's follow up of his edition of Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer (set in his Hannibal Oldstyle font designed for and fitted onto on a monotype composition caster) was recently completed and is equally if not more imposing as a fine press book, but with a sympathetic humor and humanity that would knock the stuffing of any other fine press attempt at the same material. Almost two years ago I visited Jim for a week and filmed footage for a documentary on his cutting of the Stern typeface. For various reasons the finishing of the film has been delayed. I truly regret that Jim could not see the finished version. With the film and his Pie Tree book, Jim generously conveys information on making metal type that has otherwise been largely lost and previously limited to a now defunct protective guild system. It was his wish that the information and craft be kept alive. Jim's last email to me was in classic Jim form hinting at his tireless dedication to his work: details of a new type family for a new book. He was one of the great ones. He will be missed.

    Sumner Stone: Jim's insights into Goudy's typefaces in particular, and his devotion to doing everything in his own shop made me think he was perhaps Fred's reincarnation, but it took me awhile to realize this due to the self-deprecating personality you so accurately describe. His passing is truly a great loss to our craft.

    Rod McDonald: I would like to relate a telephone conversation I had with Jim last month because I believe it shows his incredible spirit, and wonderful sense of humor. My wife and I visited Jim in November and were delighted to hear that his doctors had pronounced him cancer free. He looked good, just a little tired, but that was to be expected after his recent radiation treatment. Of course he was also anxious to get back to work. Less than two weeks later I received an email from him informing me that they had discovered that the cancer had spread to his lungs and, not only was it inoperable, he now only had six months to live. This sudden turn of affairs was devastating for me and I called him, hoping I think, to hear that it wasn't as bad as it sounded. He said it was bad and apparently nothing could be done. However he felt he would outlive the six months and in fact we even talked of getting together in the fall. The conversation then turned to his latest type family and when I gently asked him how long he thought it it would take to complete he simply said "I've got lots of time, after all I'm only going to be dying during the last fifteen minutes". I knew Jim for thirty-five years and will miss him more than his work, and that's saying a great deal.

    In 2012, Canada Type, which had purchased Rimmer's designs started publishing some of Jim's lesser known designs. These include Cotillion Pro (2012, a very graceful typeface with high ascenders), Fellowship (2013, calligraphic), Poster Paint (2012, a take on Goudy Stout), Zigarre Script and Zigarre Rough (2012, brush scripts that were actually drawn with a marker), and Alexander Quill (2012, a calligraphic monastic typeface).

    In 2013, Canada Type remastered several of Rimmer's typefaces, including in particular Isabelle Pro: Isabelle is the closest thing to a metal type revival Jim Rimmer ever did. The original metal typeface was designed and cut in late 1930s Germany, but its propspects were cut short by the arrival of the war. This was one of Jim's favourite typefaces, most likely because of the refined art deco elements that reminded him of his youthful enthusiasm about everything press-related, and the face's intricately thought balance between calligraphy and typography. Not to mention one of the most beautiful italics ever made. Lancelot Pro (2013) is a calligraphic all caps typeface based on Rimmer's digital original from 1999.

    Pictures: Jim Rimmer casts 48pt ATypI keepsake (by John Hudson), Remembering Jim Rimmer (Facebook group), In his studio, a picture taken by the Globe and Mail. Another pic. Making Faces (trailer) (movie by Richard Kegler).

    Klingspor link. ContentDM collection. Jim Rimmer at the Fine Press Book Association. Rimmer Type Foundry link.

    View all typefaces by Jim Rimmer. An alphabetical listing of Jim Rimmer's typefaces. Catalog of Jim Rimmer's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Rimoldi

    Santiago Rimoldi (Cordoba, Argentina) created the organic typeface Freppy in 2013 during his graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cata Rina

    During her studies in Lisbon, Portugal, Cata Rina designed the experimental Chinese Arabic Alphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanifa Rinaldi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1987) of Jagged (2011), Whatever (2011, hand-printed), Statix (2011, squarish pixelish face), Tape The Font (2010) and Brush That Font (2011). Devian Tart link. Fontspace link. Another Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricky Rinaldi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1988) of the modular display typeface Kurawal (2013) that is based on compositions of curly brackets. In 2015, he designed the angry brush typeface Violence, the connected creamy script Nurture (2015), the handcrafted sans typeface Imperiosa (2015), the connected Fabulous, and the watercolor brush script Sweetiest.

    Typefaces from 2016: Holiday (17-script family), Dreadful (a layered Halloween typeface family, with dingbats), Casual Brush, Lucidity (signage script), Euphoria (Victorian), The Painter, Minority (very condensed hand-lettered typeface), Thunderstorm.

    Typefaces from 2017: Tjikapoendoeng Script (formal calligraphic script by Ricky Rinaldi and Juru Aksara), Lovadelic (psychedelic), Neptunian (dry brush), The Moonlight (comic book script), Savath (a horror font), MacLaurent (tattoo font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Lucidity (an expansion of his 2016 version, including Psych, Expand, Extras: psychedelic / art nouveau trio), Winter Is Coming (a beatnik font), The Beardy, Dreadful (a layered horror movie font), Saturday Night (a great retro disco poster typeface family with a particularly striking interlocking style).

    Typefaces from 2019: Spooktacular (a Halloween font), Spooky Sans.

    Typefaces from 2020: Tropika Island (a great tiki font), Swettiest, Laguna Vintage.

    Typefaces from 2021: Ayr Blufy (a puffy supermarket signage script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Ayr Thrope (a weightlifter's font).

    Dafont link. Behance link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tjandra Rinaldi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the display typeface family Lordo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Rinaldi

    Based in Jakarta, Indonesia, Wahyu Rinaldi (b. 1993) created the pixel typeface Wapikselo (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Rinaldo

    Designer of the shaky font Future Shock. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Rinard

    St. Petersburg, FL-based designer of the poster typeface tower (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marjolein Rinckes

    Dutch creator of the fun alphabet Monsterfont (2011). Behance link. She lives in Arnhem. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Rincon

    Mexican designer of the techno sans typeface Techroid (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Sebastian Rincon

    Or Juan Sebastian Rincon Redondo. Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the (very beautiful) Dutch krul letter font Morgan (2014). He also creates wonderful calligraphic lettering pieces. In 2014, he co-designed Beauty Script with Manuel Corradine. His penmanship typeface Alexandria Script (2015) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    In 2016, he made the great humanist sans typeface Piloto Sans for the identity of the Universidad Piloto de Colombia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Rincon

    Graphic designer and lettering artist in Caracas, Venezuela, who created the display vector font Organza in 2013. His lettering makes creative use of textures and patterns. Hellofont link for buying his work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Rincón

    Creative Director in Caracas, Venezuela where he works for a Trade Marketing company called Nexus. He was born in 1973 in Cúcuta, Norte de Santander, Colombia, and is a type designer at the Colombian foundry Andinistas. He co-designed the octagonal typefaces Nikona and Nikona Dual with Carlos Fabián Camargo in 2006: X1 (+Negra), X2 (+Gris), X3 (+Blanca), Stencil (+Dingbats). He writes: The leading thread that typifies this family is its mutant spirit, a result of my personal and typographic interpretation of the three robotic laws created by Asimov in 1940, and reflected many times in sci-fi movies, comics and Japanese anime. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Carmona Rincon

    Designer in Sevilla, Spain, who created the roman titling typeface Cartuja in 2015. It is based on the lettering for the gravestone of the dukes of Ribera de la Isla de la Cartuja. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Ring

    Fabian Ring (Trier, Germany) designed the slabby modular typefaces Protocol E3 Sans and Protocol E3 Serif (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesper Ringhög

    Piteå, Sweden-based designer of the rock-themed typeface Sten (2016), the minimalist modular typeface Ingenting (2016), the display typeface Kroken & Agnet (2016), and the modular typeface Tecken (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Ring

    During his graphic design studies at the University of South Wales, Jonathan Ring (Portsmouth, UK) designed Parisian Love (2013), Thin Paris (2014) and Rough Handwritten (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Ring

    Graphic designer in Portsmouth, UK. In 2017, she modified the letters of Bebas Neue to create the eerie typeface family Scio Sans, which is named after sciophobia---the fear of shadows. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faith Ringor

    For a school project, Faith Ringor (Streamwood, IL) designed the decorative typeface Chords (2015) and Orbit Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rinkoro

    Original techno fonts made by Rinkoro: RinkoroNo01 (2000), RinkoroNo02 (2001), RinkoroNo03 (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Rinna

    French art student who created the electric circuit-themed font Saccade (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Rinyu

    Print production specialist at the Wharton School in Philadelphia, PA, who created Helmet Display (a modular typeface) in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sébastien Riollier

    Graphic designer and alumnus of the Higher European School of Art in Brittany (EESSAB Rennes). In 2018, he released the 5-style monospaced typeface Compagnon at Velvetyne. Compagnon---a joint effort of Chloé Lozano, Juliette Duhé, Léa Pradine, Sébastien Riollier, and Valentin Papon---was inspired by the online archives of Typewriter Database specimens and combines different periods of the history of typewriter typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Rios

    Creator of the pixel typefaces Sweet (2010) and Alicia Marie (2010, FontStruct). Aka liphted. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Rios

    At TypeParis 2017, Amanda Rios designed FD Slab, which is loosely based on didones. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Garriga Rios

    Spanish designer of Gyftype Bones (2019: a skeletal font).

    In 2020, she released Arabesco Basic, Makenn Palos, Cap, Scribble Knot, Comic Basic (a comic book font), Tilma, Makenn00, Makenn01, Makenn23 and Makenn264 (an old typewriter font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Comicbasic (intended for comic books for children). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Rios

    Graphic designer in Armenia, Colombia, who created a display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Rios

    Ciudad Obregon, Mexico-based designer of Saulo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Drew Rios

    Graphic designer in Sarasota, FL. Behance link. He has designed some futuristic typefaces. His best work is the didone display face Rokit (2009), which has funky didone-specific ligatures. With Roberto Quinones, he published Gandhi (2010, an art deco face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Rios

    Edgar Eliud (Edgar Rios, Chicago, IL, b. 1994) created the Kafkaesque black-on white poster typeface Pimper (2008) and the handwriting typefaces riosedgxrNo (2009), Edgar Da Cool (2008) and Cursive Edgar (2008). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Rios Garcia

    Miguel Rios, for short. Mexican graphic designer, b. 1988, who lives in Monterrey. Web site. He created the handwriting typefaces GoBoom (2008, hand-printed) and Brook 23 (2009, hand-printed). He also made Full Circle (2010, counterless).

    Devian Tart link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Ignacio Rios

    During his graphic design studies, Juan Ignacio Rios (Rosario, Argentina) designed the sans typeface Basilea (2013) [not to be confused with Markus Low's famous phototype era typeface Basilea, 1965]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Clara Rios

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of Clementine (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateo Rios

    Illustrator in Medellin, Colombia, who designed Voyager Grotesque (2013, an octagonal typeface family) together with Tomas Saldarriaga. Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulises Rios

    During his studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Ulises Rios designed the poster typeface Urich (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Riott

    Digital artist in Erie, PA. She illustrates (check Le French and Chris & Morgan, 2012) and she designs type (check her first font, a dada style typeface without a name, 2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Ripanti

    Claudia Ripanti (Bologna, Italy) used the outlines of DIN Black to make the ornamental Flowers typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bene Ripoll

    Alicante, Spain-based designer of the all caps titling typeface Changla (2019), which was inspired by Bauer Bodoni. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miquel Ripoll

    Barcelona-based designer of the bilined typeface Helevetic Doppelt (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T.J. Rippelmeyer

    Designer in Saint Louis, MO. Behance link.

    Creator of the delicate bilined caps typeface Vernon (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Ripper

    Tim Ripper (b. 1986) is a type designer at Commercial Type in New York. He has an MFA in graphic design from the Yale School of Art (2015) and an AB in physics from Amherst College (2009). At Yale, he discovered a passion for type design through a class with Tobias Frere-Jones and Matthew Carter, and was a designer at Frere-Jones Type before joining Commercial Type in 2016. His typefaces:

    • Corridor Hand and Corridor Oldstyle (2013).
    • GH Guardian Headline (2017). A newspaper headline typeface family at Commercial Type done for The Guardian. The other type designer involved in this project is Paul Barnes.
    • Caslon Italian (2019, Paul Barnes, Tim Ripper, Christian Schwartz): Perhaps the strangest and ultimate example of experimentation in letterforms during the early nineteenth century was the Italian. Introduced by Caslon in 1821, it reverses the fat face stress---thins becomes thicks and thicks become thins---turning typographic norms on their heads. This new version extends the forms into new territory: a lowercase, an italic, and another one of the more unusual ideas of the time, the reverse italic or Contra.
    • Caslon Antique (2019, Paul Barnes and Tim Ripper): The slab serif or Egyptian form is one of the best letters for adding a drop shadow to. Its robust nature and heaviness support the additional weight of a prominent shading. First appearing in the 1820s, the style was pioneered and almost exclusively shown by the Caslon foundry, who introduced a wide range of sizes and, eventually, a lowercase.

    Commercial Type link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Ripple

    Creator of the free hand-printed typeface Ripple Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nic Ripz

    Swiss designer in Zurich who made Souper3 (2009) and Soupleaf (2009, a fun decorative hand-printed typeface for gourmet illustrations).

    Dafont link. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Riqi

    Ride Studio stands for Riqi Design Studio, which was established in 2021 by Indonesian designer Ahmad Riqi. In 2021, he released Wedding Paradise (script) and Dominica Calligraphy (a calligraphic script with an interesting interplay between thick and thin). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gley Riquelme

    Casiopea is a design cooperative in the style of a Spanish language wiki, and is associated with EAD rquitectura y Diseño PUCV in Chile.

    One sub-project is the Hospital signage project started in 2011 by Sofia Savoy and Gley Riquelme in Santiago. This led to a free sans typeface Hospital, and an accompanying Hospital Icons font. Both are graphic design graduates from Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso, or PUCV.

    Behance link for Gley Carolina Roquelme. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marian Riquelme

    A Mexican graphic designer based in Barcelona. Creator of Milkee (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emo Risaliti

    Italian designer (b. Prato, near Florence, 1959) of Kniff (1993, Font Bureau). He lives and works in Agliana (Pistoia). He is involved in poster design, corporate imaging, and wine label design. At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he described the development of the highly original and beautiful tall narrow didone typeface Kniff for logo and display purposes. For an experimental sports shirt font, one might consider his Summertime (1993). Home page, where one can savour his wine labels. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reiza Risandy

    Jakarta-based designer of the Arabic simulation typeface Sultanahmet (2014), which was created for Istanbul. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mukhlis Risani

    Pamekesan and/or Bandung, Indonesia-based creator (b. 1992) of the free typefaces Bireun or Bireunt (2014), Circo (2014) and Nendo (2014). He also made the commercial modular typeface Pamekasan (2015).

    Aka Privy House. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mukhlis Risani

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1995, of the monoline script typeface Signadream (2019) and the informal handcrafted typeface Hellolittle (2019), and the handcrafted typefaces Empireline Script (2019), Alifea (2019), Little Santa Flake (2019) and Londonline (2019: monoline). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Rischewski

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Risdon

    Chris Risdon (b. 1972, New York, NY) founded Pucker(type) in 2004. Rison holds an MFA in type design. Pucker(type) is located in Savannah, GA.

    He designed Cheek (techno family), SAV Display (2005, T-26), and Satellite (3-weight octagonal family). MyFonts sells Cheek PT, Satellite PT (octagonal) and SAV PT (2005, medieval).

    These fonts can also be found at T-26 and Monotype Imaging. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Domeec Risianova

    Dolny Kubin, Slovakia-based designer of the monoline stroke-based Transparent Font (2015). This font was finished during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Risinger

    Kevin Risinger (b. 1992) is located in Louisville, KY. Kevin created the techno typeface Sloux (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascale Rismondo

    French type designer at the ADT (Atelier de decoupage typographique). Designer of Le Antoine (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Risoval

    Designer of the Cyrillic font Vladovskiy, which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Risro

    Creator of risro.0001 (2008, FontStruct), a rounded fat art deco face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Risso

    Baltimore, MD-based foundry of Zach Risso (b. 1988), an American novelist who is attended Maryland Institute College of Art for a BFA in graphic design. Risso designed the dot matrix typeface Found Receipt (2008), Schriftbild Grotesk (2008), and the rune typeface Elder Futhark (2008).

    Alternate URL. Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vesa Riste

    Design student in Helsinki. He created some logo typefaces in 2011: Hollabak is a graffiti and Asian look typeface made for the Wu-Tang Clan; Laser Beam is a multiline face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miljan Ristic

    During his Masters studies in graphic design, Miljan Ristic (Nis, Serbia) designed an avant-garde Cyrillic typeface family (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Ristic

    Graphic designer in Belgrade, who designed the lapidary typeface family Monarch in 013 for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wachid Ristiyanto

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of these vintage display and script typefaces in 2019: Crowlen Script, Boorani Thampil (+Script), Paradiso Script (signage), Almerian Script (monoline), Beastline Script, Fringland Script, Gorgeous Script, Gunstone Script, Harrison (Sans, Script, Illustration), Herschel (Sans, Script), Horseman (a monoline sans and script pair), Ironhead, Juliette (Sans, script), Milestone (retro signage script), Narmada (signage script), Portland (Sans+Script: monolined), Rampsey Script, Roosevelt, Shinola (script), Sultrans (Victorian, with ornaments), The Hometown.

    Typefaces from 2020: Sanur, Eiutneck Script (psychedelic), Sceageus (a wavy display font), Emillont, Nolian script (calligraphic), Wentworth (vintage label font dup in Serif and Script versions), The Brone (a decorative display script), Sankes (a signage script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Cartoen (a refinement of Horseman Sans), The Sgone. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Riström

    Swedish art director who made Homemade Baskerville (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Garcia Risueño

    Researcher at Humboldt Universität zu Berlin. In 2016, Pablo Garcia Risueño, Apostolos Syropoulos and Natalia Verges launched the free package SVR Symbols. The glyphs of this font are ideograms that have been designed for use in Physics texts. Some symbols are standard and some are entirely new. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riky Riswandi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the soft-edged script typeface Peno Wanto (2016). His company is called SevenCodotType. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irwan Riswanto

    Bandung, Indonrsia-based type designer. In 2020, he designed Griftone (a hipster display sans with large inktraps), Erigo (a slab serif with very blocky terminals).

    Typefaces from 2022: Gesto (a reverse stress typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rita

    Rita (b. 1987) designed the vertical stripe font Stribaton (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Ritch

    Designer of the Inuktitut font called Ukiuq. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deyne Ritchie

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the monoline compass-and-ruler display typeface Ghost (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Ritchie

    Designer of Coales Black (2005). He lives in Pittsburgh, PA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Ritchie

    Designer in Stellenbosch, South Africa, of an ornamental typeface (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Ritchie

    Nashua, NH-based graphic designer. Creator of Hairy (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Chan Rithy

    Free Khmer Unicode/Opentype fonts by Tim Chan Rithy (Open Institute), dated 2007: KhmerOSClassic, KhmerOSKienSvay, KhmerOSNiroth, KhmerOSWatPhnom. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Top Rithy

    Top Rithy made the following free Khmer Unicode fonts in 2003: Khmer Chantha, Khmer Kampongtrach, Khmer Kampot, Khmer Kep, Khmer Kolab, Khmer MEF1, Khmer MEF2, Khmer Mool, Khmer Nettra, Khmer Old Style, Khmer Vanara, Khmer Viravuth, Khmer Wat Phnom. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Ritson

    Berlin-based designer of the beveled typeface Sykes (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitrij Ritter

    Art director at Braenda in Vienna, Austria. In 2014, Hans Renzler, Dmitrij Ritter and Igor Labudovic co-designed the sans serif and slab serif pair of typefaces Donau Neue and Donau Alte (Renzler Design, Vienna). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Ritter

    Designer at Adobe of the human skateboard figures alphabet font, Rad (Adobe, 1993-2002). Linotype page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Ritt

    During his studies in Vienna, Austria, Jacob Ritt created the alchemic typeface Tapir (2013), which he desribes as follows: Tapir is a monospaced, post-contemporary, runic, angular, weird, font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rittsu

    Located in Bandung, Indonesia, Rittsu designed Reverie (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Ritzel

    Ritzel (b. Offenbach, 1910, d. 2002) headed the letter drawing office at Stempel from World War II until his retirement in the late 1960s. He was responsible for the redrawing of Haas Neue Grotesk into Helvetica. German designer of Rotation (1971, Linotype), now available at Adobe and Linotype, and named after the rotation newsprint machine for which is was particularly suited. Linotype states: The font displays the influence of Old Face design and gives newsprint a feeling of lightness and elegance. Hunt Roman was cut in steel by Arthur Ritzel between 1961 and 1963, and cast by the Stempel foundry in Frankfurt in four sizes only, 12, 14, 18 and 24 points. It was designed as a private typeface for Mrs. Rachel McMasters Miller Hunt, The Hunt Botanical Library in Pittsburgh/Pennsylvania. Used with special permission by Jack Stauffacher, The Greenwood Press, San Francisco, and Sebastian and Will Carter, The Rampant Lions Press, Cambridge/England. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Liudmila Riumina

    Moscow-based designer of the decorative caps typefaces Gothic Ornamental (2016: this blackletter typeface also has lowercase letters, and is based on "Gems of Penmanship" by Williams&Packard, 1867) and Vintage Ornamental (2016, also based on "Gems of Penmanship" by Williams&Packard, 1867). All fonts are in vector format. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noe Rivada

    Illustrator and designer in Willa Ortuzar, Argentina. In 2016, Noe created the origami typeface Grulla. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    César López Rivadeneira

    Ecuadorian designer of the typeface Tipoglifo, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Rivadeneira

    Quito, Ecuador-based designer of the great squarish handcrafted poster typeface Ecuadorian Sushi (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Manuel Riva

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the angular cursive typeface Decorte (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateo Rivano

    Bogota, Colombia-based codesigner, with David Espinosa, of the free poster typeface Old Providence New Roots (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Rivas Costa

    Ubuntu (2010) is a set of four styles of a free font developed by the team of Dalton Maag. This font supports the Indian rupee symbol. The glyph for the Ubuntu Font Family was contributed by Rodrigo Rivas Costa in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Rivas

    Designer of the free mecano font Mechanical (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    JuanJo Rivas del Rio

    JuanJo Rivas del Rio (Malaga, Spain, b. 1983, San Pedro de Alcantara) created the teardrop-themed typeface Louisiane (2013). The modular decorative caps typeface Forium (2013, free) is inspired by gothic cathedrals. Both fonts are tweetware.

    In 2014, he published the free ultra-condensed typeface HR Giger Type, named after artist H.R. Giger. The typeface itself was started in 2007.

    In 2014, he co-designed Garnata Display with Nano Torres and Rafa Galeano at Garnatatype, a project about the urban vernacular type in the city of Granada.

    Hellofont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Rivas

    Multimedia artist from El Salvador (b. 1992), who created Katalyst (2009, FontStruct) and Structure (2009, FontStruct). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabiola Rivas Rivas

    Graphic designer in Caracas, Venezuela, who created an experimental typeface called Futurista (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Rivas

    Sevilla, Spain-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Jack Kirby (2019), which fits entirely with his futristic and dystopian art illustrations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Rivas

    Maturin, Venezuela-based designer, b. 1997, of the display typeface Jaleas (2018). Graphicriver link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María Rivas

    María graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, she created the "acrobatic" display typeface Pirueta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noelia Rivas

    Salamanca, Spain-based designer of the colorful typeface Miro (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S.J. Rivas

    Graphic designer in Caracas, Venezuela, who created the Peignotian sans typeface Ese Sans in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofía Rivas

    Sofía Rivas (Veracruz, Mexico) created the bouncy logotype Banana Ska (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Antonio Rivas Zarate

    Designer from Monterrey, Mexico. He created the squarish condensed typefaces Nipan (2011), Galatea (2011), the circle-based typeface Vicios (2011), and Extensible (2011). In 2012, he made Monterrey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Rivault

    Parisian creator of the very experimental typeface Typographie Modulaire (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Rive

    Cordoba, Spain-based creator (b. 1991) of the ornamental caps typeface Popcorn (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anibal Rivera

    Creator of the futuristic typefaces Fima (2010) and Blokoin (2010). Anibal is an illustrator and graphic designer in Mount Wolf, PA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Rivera

    Graphic designer in Gurabo, Puerto Rico, who created the display typeface Biting Metal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arantxa Rivera

    During his studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Arantxa Rivera created Manic (2013) by combining two existing typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artur Rivera

    Esplugues de Llobregat, Barcelona-based designer of the squarish / octagonal / techno motorcycle lettering typeface Gravis (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Rivera

    Benjamin Rivera (b. 1987, Santiago, Chile) created the alchemic typeface Paihuen Mapuche (2013), which was inspired by native symbologies. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Rivera

    Creative director in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the sans typeface Verita (tweetware) in 2013 and the newspaper font Norten in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariano Rivera Corbalán

    Mariano Rivera Corbalán (Rivera Diseño) is a designer in Valencia, Spain. He created the multiline typeface Line (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edwing Rivera

    Designer in San Salvador of the spilled ink cartoon typeface Cartoon 80 (2011) and of Macbet (2011, primitive hand). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franchesca Rivera

    Alexandria, VA-based designer of Resilience (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerri Rivera

    FontStructor whose fonts include Bone (2011), ADJDS (2011, blocky outline face), Block (2011, white on black pixel face), ASDFASDF (2010, texture face), Swirl (2010, multiline face), Jerrrivera (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Rivera

    José graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created the inline typeface Trobadores. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Rivera

    FontStructor who made the fat dot martrix typeface JosephRivera F1 (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lalo Rivera

    During his graphic design studies, Lalo Rivera (Tepozotlan, Mexico) created a decorative alphabet called Senalizacion (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Rivera

    Graphic designer in New York City, who heads the St. George Press. Born in manhattan, and raised on Staten Island, he attended The School of Visual Arts in New York. Behance link.

    He created a gorgeous tall octagonal monoline typeface called Hudson Terminal (2012), which was apparently designed for Grove Street Bicycles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Rivera

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the modular typeface Nameming (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Jose Rivera

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the lava lamp typeface Cloudy Night (2014) and the calligrapghic font Gritt (2015). She studied at PUC-Rio. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Pablo Rivera Mar

    During his studies at Grafisch Lyceum Rotterdam in The Netherlands, José Pablo Rivera Mar created the sans typeface Ict (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Rivera

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the decorative typeface Perronegro (214). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Rivera Navarrete

    Mexico City-based designer of the monoline sans typeface Arquitectura (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Rivera

    Graphic designer in Oaklnad, CA, who created The Loop (2016), a modular typeface that is inspired by The Loop in Chicago. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Risopatron Rivera

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the poster typeface Bambu (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Coellito Riverita

    Designer in Fuenlabrada, Madrid, Spain, of the pixel typefaces Fractionss (2014), LCD Machine (2013, LED font), Pixel Unicode (2013), Minlozma (2013), Emoticones Tityly (2013) and Boldp (2013). All his typefaces were made with FontStruct. Facebook link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Rivero

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based creator (b. 1990) of the free tattoo / blackboard bold script typeface Kari (2013) and of the tweetware typeface Signale (2014).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Rivero

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of the African-themed font Africa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Riveros

    Chilean designer (b. 1994), aka adderou, who created the hand-printed typeface Dudu Calligraphy (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dean Rivers

    UK-based designer of the handwriting font Dean's Hand (2002-2004). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kegan Rivers

    Mount Pleasant, MI-based design student at Central Michigan University. Creator of the shaded typeface Tiro (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaline Rivery

    Graduate of ESAD in Amiens, France. Her graduation typeface there is Artemio (2016), a tripartite serif typeface designed for pocket books. Artemio's Romain is inspired by a model of Ludovico degli Arrighi with sharp contrast and straight serifs. The Inverse is built on the foundations of the Romain, but has a reversed stress. The very sloped Cursif evokes chancery writing and is based on Francesco Cresci's model.

    Earlier, Isaline Rivery studied at ESAL Metz, where she designed Geomhotic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Rives

    Dolores, Spain-based designer of Alfabeto Simbolico (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corentin Riviere

    During his studies at Graphic Arts School (AGR) in Nantes, France, Corentin Riviere designed the free font College Stencil (2018). He writes: It began as an experimental project as a tribute to the College de France and is now a fully functioning classically styled font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agus Riyanto

    Jepara, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1980, of Khaira (2015, a bold rounded monolline sans), DS Maret 12 (2015, a mechanical octagonal typeface family), DS Macuzione (2012, hand-printed), Dylovastuff (2010), Dylov4Stuff (2010), and Raysha (2010, techno face).

    Fontspace link. Devian Tart link. Creative Market link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Rizaldi

    Acehm Indonesia-based type designer, b. 1996. As of 2021, his typefaces included Three Clover (blackletter), Salwa Script, Janetta Signature, Taslymah (calligraphic script), Angeliya (calligraphic script), Loisbeauty, Lostyle Script, and Focus Quotes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rifky Rizaldi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based graphic designer. He created the experimental decorative typeface Gardenia (2011). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fahri Rizal

    Or Fahri Denjer, or Fahri Mocca. Jambi, Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1992, of these typefaces, by category:

    • The calligraphic typefaces Alice (2020), Denila (2020), Gloresia (2019: wild calligraphy), Ediana Script (2019), Alyana (2019), Balerina (2019), Clover (2019), Gresya (2019), Latia (2019), Bougainvillea (2019), Madelyn (2018), Sofia (2018), Marion (2018), Nattalia (2018) and Olivia (2018).
    • The stylish typeface Baby Cute (2018).
    • The monoline geometric sans typeface Bulgare (2018: a fashion mag sans).
    • The dry brush typeface Black Stones (2018).
    • The comic book typefaces Carmella (2018) and Happy Comic (2018).
    • The beatnik font Caroline (2018).
    • The display typefaces Toffee (2018) and Skittle (2018).
    • The fat marker fonts Daniel (2019), Baby Girly (2018), Good Daddy (2018) and Rumagge (2018).
    • The handcrafted and script typefaces Sinta Mellia (2020), Britale (2020), Blossom (2020), The Horizontal (2020), Juliette (2020), Abigail (2019), Hilda (2019), Sheila (2019), Bianca (2018), Falicia (2018), Fanya (2018), Lydia (2018), Meisha (2018), Grace (2018), Winter (2018), Aurora (2018), Famous (2018), Kaylia (2018), Viona (2018), Novia (2018), Black Bubble (2018), The Jhonny Tan (2018), Crazy Lover (2018), Soulmate (2018), Mariana Oghawa (2018), Bettalia (2018: upright script), Little Malle (2018), Happiness (2018), Threelie (2018), Bringdown (2018), Queenland (2018), Mondayline (2018), Laylantia (2018), Valencia Script (2018), Diomira (2018), Monica (2018), Hargena (2018), Morgenta (2018), The Jack Marron (2018), Pretty Queen (2018), Forgotten (2018), Barthilda (2018), Christopher (2018) and Anggeliana (2018).
    • The brush scripts Southwales (2019) and Highway (2019).
    • The signature font Beholde (2020).

    Typefaces from 2019: Alisson (script), Georgea, Booming (a comic book font), Etienne (a fat rounded marker font), Florian, Amadore, Goldberg.

    Typefaces from 2021: Stones (a rough brush font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Has Rizal

    Indonesian type designer. Typefaces from 2021: Hello Hellen (a scrapbook script), Cambridge (a bold upright soft calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Billgates (a calligraphic script), Martha Script (an upright retro script), Gudytha (an upright scrapbook script), Hello Berlin (an upright script), Aryaduta (an upright script), Baby Garden (a calligraphic script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Rizal

    Banda Aceh, Sumatra-based designer of these mostly calligraphic typefaces:

    • In 2017: Humilde Regular (a formal calligraphic script), Adaline Script, Skolateka, Claudia Script, Dogma Script, Chalala Script, Jealous Script (formal calligraphic script), Maisha Script, Streetlight.
    • In 2018: Nightlife, Magic Script, Diary Amily, Soulmates Script, Rachela (calligraphic), Fadelya (a bold script), Madison, America (baseball script), Philosophy, Beloved, Beautiful Script, Belinda Script, Aneisha Script, Heavenly Script, New England.
    • In 2019: Strength Night, Someday, Charlinda, Christmas Party, Pandu (dry brush script), Miracle, Hongkong (dry brush), Shellia, Sophia, Renata, Doremi Brush (dry brush), Daylight, Peuna Brush, Hangouts, Andonesi, Belley, Monday, Donita (script), Zombie, Delisa, Rumbe, Bandung, Musuh (dry brush), Famous, Natasha, Richland, Delightful (script), School (a shadowed outlined font), England, Martini, Dora Dore, Dolly (handcrafted), Mystery 2019 (brush font).
    • In 2020: Fadilla.
    • In 2021: Shaliha (a scrapbook script), Sabiya (script), Santorini (a wild calligraphic script), Andallusia Script, Maisha (script).

    Graphicriver link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Saiful Rizal

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1989, of the sans typeface Strong (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syaf Rizal

    Aka Khurasan and Jalembe. Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the free typeface Alamak (2014). In 2015, he made Jomblo Ngenes (comic book script) and Si Brot (heavy brush face). Typefaces from 2016 include Lefina (curly serif typeface), Carlita Script, Creaphy (a brushed Halloween font), Reybro, Moyko (Asian brush emulation), Setialah, Jalani Script, Bijak Script and Labuhan (a lava lamp typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Felix, Vinyl Script, Millenials (sic), Happy Party, Licht Monoline Script, Qasmi Script, Hitam, Red Merah, Gloomy Night (Halloween font), Gloomy Line, Declara (script), Loveya (calligraphic), Rishtee Signature, Legenda, Indah Script, Exco (sans), Brat Brush, Hatake Brush, Otella Signature, Jaiho Script, Manda Script, Sanies Script, Wolca, Thesla Script, Thory (hipster style), Matta, Sanies Script, Beukah, Miliki, Starmix, Arlisa Script, Raport, Cebo, Tanda Signature, Nelvita Script, Aldine (script), Lexlox, Vallen, Aeron (brush font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Welcome 2019 (brush script), Memory of 2018, Big Snow (free), Cute Thing (font duo), Brotha Script (angular), Young Sprime (a glitch font and two Tokyo techno fonts), Get Happy, Pauline & Fairy, Christy & Snow, The Fables Knight, Rogeu (free), Gabuek Script, Foxlite (free dry brush script), Merova, Tempe (brush script), Hi Summer, The Timmy Script, Salah, Summer Back, Coffee and Cookie, Yehaa, Hello Guys, Sweet Bread, Angers Script, Scripto, Sebastrian, Razan Script (free), Viksi Script (free), Arrival, Qsans (layered), Allexis (signature font), Ariel (signature font), Esteh, Tahu (a free script typeface), Cakra Script, Orange Squash Script, Fresh Grapes, Levo Sans (layered), Reman (a free script font), Apalu (a free brush script), Asans (a sketched layered font), Klasic Script, Happy Party, Slavina Script, Abuget (free).

    Typefaces from 2019: Pinky Cat (script), Potato Chips (a painted font), Low Batt (a tape font), Hey Fun (a monoline marker pen font), Maquire (a brush face), Breaking Wild, The Brat, Expain, Snow Fairy, Beloved Daughter, Shelva, Henniver, Cold Climate, Friend White, Vixen Deer, Le Petit, Blue Fonts Sans, West Fighter (a dry brush script), Royal Fighter (brush), Smoke Attack (dry brush script), Blue Fonte, Cupid Deer, Blitzen Deer, Hey Comic, Prancer Deer, Comet Deer, Green Fonts, The Baby Monster (a stone cut font), Youth Power, Hey October (dry brush script), Stefont, Halloween Secret, Cute Maple (a great inline comic book font), Cute Jellyfish (a fine children's book font), Greywall, Hey August (dry brush script), Greywall, Great Fighter (brush), Angers Script, Nikolas+Pine, Sheppaloe, Youth Power (a dry brush font), Love Mint, Real Young (squarish caps), This July, Vontens (dry brush), Beloved Teacher, School Times, Tuckers (brush), Pig Year (+Sans, +Display), School Story, Wellfont (dry brush), Happy School (a fat marker font), Are You OK (dry brush), Sand Beach, Oh Now, Sheenaz (a signature font), Real Miami, Mother Day, Ranget, Lovea, Ohio (a high-contrast smooth brush script), Manda, Oh Now (brush style), Evident, Recoba (roman caps), Ariel Script, Sandiago (brush), Cavatelo (brush), Dream Meadow, Virale, Just Kelly Justine, Tempe, Galea (a floriated script), White Pinky, Fair Prosper, Real Ohio, Jatayu, Young Robust, Saitama, Rastazm (dry brush), Fontblitz (dry brush), Young Vigor (dry brush), Fonters (brush), Fontgrab (brush), Metal Pen, Tosca Pen, Blue Pen, Takota (a free brush font), Fontrust (dry brush), Goo Easter, Fontjek (a free thick brush script), Silver Pen, Coral Pen, Striverx (brush), Saltino (fat brush), Under Type (a heavy painted look), White Pen, Fake Serif (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Ontel, Fresh Mango, Fresh Lychee, Vuldo (a condensed sans), Gila (a bold titling sans), Mini Story, Anjhay, Fresh Guava, Fresh Coconut (a cartoon font), Fresh Olive, Free License (a dry brush font), Avture, Marqez (dry brush), Gathan (dry brush script), Marie Clara, Clusive, Rehat, Angello, Shaumy (Arabic emulation), Baby Eliot, Baby Pilot, Wash Your Hand, Fontix (a dry brush script), Salazur, (a dry brush script) Alert Covid (grungy), Black Hold (brush), Arthure (brush script), Black Wipe, Asia Tiger, Enjoy Writing, Schagen, Antam, Alansky, Fontrue, Sentury, Rithem, Flashing, Great Sejagad.

    Typefaces from 2021: No Virus, Juliagar, Forturn, Masker Area, Hiatus (dry brush), Alphakind (a comic book typefacs).

    Home Page. Creative Fabrica link. Behance link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. Graphic River link. Newest Behance link. Fontspace link. Aka Matfine on Fontbundles. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    T. Muhammad Rizal

    Indonesian designer of the (mostly rabbit ear) script typefaces Myrtle Script (2020), Anggrek (2019), My Diary Script (2019) and My Story (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020, mostly calligraphic in nature: Angelia Script, Anggun Script, Beautiful Script, Daicy Script, Daylily, Gladiola Script, Madelene, Manohara, Marigold Script, Memory Script, Nostalgia, Sunday Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    G. Rize

    Belgian creator of the pixel typeface Typo pixel (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Per Olof Rizell

    Per Olof Rizell's free runic fonts Runar and OlofR, truetype for Windows. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Al Rizki

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of Marsellina (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Twin Rizki

    Magetan, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the hand-crafted typefaces Batley (2022), Story Basty (2021), My Ngune (2022) and Osnabrug (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Rizk

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Beirut. Designer of Al Nab (2012), a corporate Arabic typeface. In 2013, she created the beveled typeface Crane. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fani Rizky

    Designer of the hatced font Sketches (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahmad Rizky

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2003) of calligraphic script typefaces. In 2020, he designed the formal calligraphic typeface Armstrong, Della Sweet, Achieva, Wiolyna, Gotten Say (a rhythmic script), Highlandmonogram, Scarlatte, Casandsrela, Holy Love and Qontagen.

    Typefaces from 2021: Cloudy Arolse (a vintage high-waisted decorative serif), Boster (a signature script), Wonderful Writing (calligraphic), Best Forest (a scrapbook script), Blackline (an inky signature script), Amira (calligraphic script), Andmesh (an upright script), Mastering (an upright script), Blushing Spring (an upright script), Ghosting (script), Bintaro (a display serif), Baby Honey (calligraphic), Martina (calligraphic), Dast Lovely (calligraphic).

    Catalog in the spring of 2022: Achieva, Amstrong, Andmesh, Baby Honey, Beloved, Best Forest, Bintaro, Black Palkons, Blackline, Blushing Spring, Bouton Signature, Casandrela, Cloudy Arolse, Dast Lovely, Dellasweet, Galeon Script, Ghosting, Gotten Say, Griston, Hey Calligraphy, Higlandmonogram, Holy Love, Martina, Mastering, Nigella Script, Qontagen, Rosbella, Scarlatte, The Ganesha, The Safenter, Wakanda Script, Wiolyna, Wonderful Writing. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vembri Rizky

    Bandung, Indonesia-based creator (b. 1987) of Kallio (2011, a rounded but squarish sans).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hariani Rizqi

    Indonesian designer of the free display sans typeface Worst (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panji Rizquloh

    Tulungagung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1998, of the upright script typefaces Ambrasto (2019), Sweet Marshmallow (2019), Hanooman (2019), Cathallina (2019), Thumbellia (2019) and Rosalina (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Asif Ali Rizvan

    Designer (aka maarizwan) of the free Hindi family Gurumaa (2008), which was based on Indic.ttf (GPL) by Sanjay Khatri. He also made the free Devanagari families Nithyananda Hindi Unicode Font (2004-2012, download here), Sadhguru (2012, download here) and Osho (2004). Designer of the free digital clock font DigiTalk-Mono (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilenia Rizza

    Graphic designer in Rome who made the roman caps typeface Rile (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Rizzatti

    Sao Paulo-based designer of Biteme (2011, with Makoto Saito and Alexandre Venancio). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Rizzetto

    Brazilian designer (b. 1976) of Rizzetto Script (2012) and Razing (2013, brush script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Gigi Rizzi

    Italian designer of the handwriting fonts Rusty Battersea (2005, based on AF Battersea), mmfh30 (2004), Malamela (2003), Malamela's Old Typewriter no12004, based upon an old Olivetti), Photocopied Futura (2005), Stamped Palatino (2005), and Malamela Freehand 3.0 (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aline Rizzo

    Design student in Campinas, Brazil. Designer of Brotinho (2014, a display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Rizzolli

    Brazilian artist located in Sao Paulo. In 2019, Monica Rizzolli and Tony de Marco (Just in Type) published the octagonal typeface family Tomorrow, which can be downloaded from Google Fonts. Github link. In 2019, Tony de Marco and Monica Rizzolli released Tomorrow at Just in Type. Github link. Open Font Library link.

    Typefaces from 2021: Just Pixo (a seven-weight pixacao font by Tony de Marco and Monica Rizzolli designed for monumental type sizes and vertical alignments, and released by Latinotype; +a variable font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Rizzo

    Salerno, Italy-based student-designer of the signage script typeface Brainy D (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dodam RJ

    Seoul, Korea-based graphic designer. Behance link. Creator of the experimental typeface Crosswalk (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rana Abou Rjeily

    Based in Beirut, Lebanon, Rana studied graphic design and graduated from Central Saint Martins London with an MA in communication design. In 2011 she published Cultural Connectives, which bridges Arabic and Latin scripts. Designer of Parmigiano Arabic (2012-2014), as part of the larger Parmigiano Typographic System of Riccardo Olocco and Jonathan Pierini. Following a term coined by Thomas Milo, Bodoni's Arabic s Eurabic: it is the Arabic type created in Europe to imitate Arabic script without enough knowledge of or access to true Arabic script expertise. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rana Abou Rjeily

    Codesigner with Mourad Boutros of Boutros Maghribi (2009), a font family based on the Arabic calligraphy bamboo classical Maghribi style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Abou Rjeyli

    Balloune, Lebanon-based designer of the Arabic typeface Murad (2012) and the gothic Latin typeface Lea Tsu (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina R

    Based in Toronto. Designer of Organica (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rana Rmeily

    Designer in Stuttgart, Germany, who created the didone typeface Liv (2011) during her studies at SPD in Milano. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Briana RMH

    FontStructor who made Alchemic Swan Song (2011). Briana is a student at Mount Royal University, Calgary, Alberta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natch R

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of a hexagonal typeface inspired by Silo Park called Fistura de Silo (2014). This was a school project at Yoobee School of Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marija Rnjak

    Croatian calligrapher and type designer, based in Belgrade, Serbia. Graduate of the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade. During TypeClinic 5 in 2012 in Trenta, Slovenia, she created Prouge, which is described as a soft didone that is best for titling, but can be successfully used also in smaller sizes down to 12 pt.

    Creator of the Cyrillic typeface Vuk (2012), which is named after and based on the handwriting of Vuk Stefanovic Karadzic, a Serbian philologist and linguist who was the major reformer of the Serbian language. In 2015, Vedran Erakovic and Marija Rnjak finally published Vuk at LatterPalette. Thanks to some OpenType features, this typeface does a good job at emulating real handwriting.

    In 2016, Marija designed the didone typeface Nocturno BG (Latin and Cyrillic) at Tipometar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Roach

    Ohioan Bill Roach (b. 1966) created the script typeface Goldilocks (2009, +Reprised), Hollow Roachian Futhark (2009, runic), Anfalas (bumpy poster font), and the techno typeface Glyphstream (2009).

    In 2012, he published a number of medieval style typefaces: Throrian, Mirkwood Chronicle, Gothic Birthday Cake, Elementary Gothic (+Bookhand), EG Dragon Caps, Renny Hybrid, Bruce, East Anglia (Lombardic).

    Abstract Fonts link. A second Dafont link. FontM link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trent Roach

    Kansas City, MO-based designer of CUCA (2011), a pixel typeface made up of small cockroaches. Student at the Kansas City Art Institute in Kansas City, MO, in 2012. In 2012, he used FontStruct to create Dragoon.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Roach

    At Plymouth University, Bristol, UK-based Will Roach designed the poster sans typeface Baldwin (2019), which was inspired by author James Baldwin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Winonna Roach

    Graphic designer in Toronto, who created the colorful Fromanger alphabet in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rich Roat

    Ronald R. "Rich" Roat (Hockessin, DE, 1965-2017) was the cofounder (with Andy Cruz) of House Industries 1993, a few years after Rich and his partner Andy Cruz met when Rich was running a desktop service bureau and Andy was at a Wilmington ad agency. House Industries is based in Wilmington, Delaware. Obituary. an article entitled Missing Rich Roat.

    Before House Industries, Rich was the main designer and developer of the font knockoff outfit, Swfte International, which started ca. 1985, was sued by Adobe and four other companies in 1993 for font piracy, and was sold to Expert Software in 1995. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maciej Robak

    Art director in Warsaw, who created the minimalist Passion Font in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Robalinha

    Brazilian codesigner with José Fabio, Melissa Trigueiro, Ricardo and George Vinícios of the experimental typeface Geometrica (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carole Robare

    At The Art Institute of Pittsburgh-Online, Carole Robare (Mill City, OR) designed the curly typeface The Black Stallion (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Robart

    Lille, France-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface Roubaix (2015), which is inspired by the decoration found in Roubaix's city hall. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emalis Robateau

    New York City-based design student who created the art deco all caps typeface Darling (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Robathan

    During his studies at Glamorgan University in Cardiff, Wales, Jake Robathan designed the experimental techno typeface Digitalis (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fien Robbe

    Brussels, Belgium-based designer of the nibbed calligraphic typeface Exclipse (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Robbins

    American designer of Eyeballs (a bouncy crazy Bitstream font, 1996). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kathryn Robbins

    Crofton, MD-based designer of the outline typeface FontFace (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Robb

    Floridian designer, b. 1987. Student at Flagler College in Tallahassee, FL. Creator of the flared display typeface Diligent (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Henry Robb

    Italian designer of these typefaces:

    • Lunema (2020). A five-style neo-grotesque with exaggerated ink traps.
    • S6 Sans (2021). A neo-grotesque that comes in ten styles.
    • Arto Condensed (2021). A tall, bold and macho sans family.
    • Agger Serif (2021). A decorative serif.
    • Ariom Sans (2021). A high contrast display sans. Aupress (2021). Exaggerated opulence.
    • Monk SPF (2021). A ten-style sans in search of an identity.
    • Pulchra SPF (2021). A 4-style condensed ink-trapped and frivolous sans.
    • Plasma SPF (2021). A stylistic modular typeface.
    • Somtam (2021). A decorative modular monolinear typeface.
    • Sf Mora Sans (2021). A 12-style Swiss sans.
    • Suss Sans (2021). A condensed sans in ten styles.
    • Alskar Extended (2022). A very wide sans.
    • Sf Lang (2022). A 4-style branding sans.
    • Hex Metric (despite the name, an octagonal typeface family in six styles), Orka Condensed (2022). A 6-style condensed sans.
    • Sf Supernova (2022). A reverse stress font.
    • Bix Metric (2022). Squarish and octagonal.
    • Olap Metric (2022). A 9-style display family inspired by pixel fonts.
    • Magnesia SF (2022). A brutalist semi-serif.
    • Neues Grotesque (2022). In 16 styles.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Roberge

    Graphic designer from Quebec City. He created the commercial pixel typefaces David Sans (2005), David Sans Condensed (2005) and David Device (2005).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janine Roberson

    During her graphic design studies in Los Angeles in 2013, Janine Roberson created a few pen-drawn alphabets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Roberson

    Cocreator of TX Signal Simplifier (2002, Typebox), a hilarious information design dingbat face. MyFonts writes: Eight designers present a set of icons that indicate the fun and fantastic world of signage. Each collaborator's solution represents a completely different interpretations on signage vernacular. The designers are Erik Adigard, Cynthia Jacquette, Akira Kobayashi, Michael Kohnke, Patricia McShane, Joachim Müller-Lancé, Jean-Benoît Lévy, Kevin Roberson, Diana Alisandra Stoen. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roger W. Roberson

    American designer, b. 1939, Saint Louis, MO, d. 2013, Lexington, KY. He also lived in Wildwood, Florida and Rushville, Indiana. Creator of the typewriter typeface Letter Gothic for IBM between 1956 and 1962, which was inspired by Optima. Poster by Ashley Donahue (2013).

    Later versions of the font: Letter Gothic (Agfa), Letter Gothic (Linotype), Letter Gothic 12 Pitch (Bitstream), Letter Gothic L (URW++, 1993).

    The non-monospaced version of Letter Gothic is called New Letter Gothic, which was digitized and Cyrillized by Gayaneh Bagdasaryan in 1999 at Paratype. In fact, at Paratype, LetterGothic Baltic, LetterGothic Central European, LetterGothic Cyrillic Asian, LetterGothic Cyrillic International, LetterGothic Cyrillic Old Russian, LetterGothic Multi Lingual, LetterGothic Turkish and LetterGothic Western were digitized based on Roberson's work by Gayaneh Bagdasaryan. Same goes for New Letter Gothic Baltic, New Letter Gothic Central European, New Letter Gothic Cyrillic Accented, New Letter Gothic Cyrillic Asian, New Letter Gothic Cyrillic International, New Letter Gothic Cyrillic Old Russian, New Letter Gothic Multi Lingual, New Letter Gothic Turkish, New Letter Gothic Western. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Billy Robert

    During his studies at John Petra University in Indonesia, Billy Robert (b. 2001) designed the shadow typeface Graphics Sans (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clement Robert

    French designer in London who has a Masters from Maryse Eloy Art School in Paris, 2011. Behance link.

    Dünn (2012) is a thin blackletter font created in collaboration with Claire Doghmi during a workshop with Jean Widmer. Dünn is the skeletal version of Fette Gotisch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Robert

    Swiss type designer (b. 1948, La Chaux de Fonds) who graduated in 1968 from the Kunstschule in Lausanne. He created the dot matrix/marquee typeface Mecanorma Chicago (1969, Huerlimann Medien AG), which was published as Chicago MN by Mecanorma and can be bought from URW.

    He won a Letraset type competition in 1973 for the starred dot matrix/marquee typeface Astra in 1969, co-designed with Natacha Falda. Some have his name as François Robert Falda [I think he was married to Natacha Falda]. He also designed the bold headline sans typeface Trebor (1970).

    Swiss type design link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gilles F. Robert

    bbm is a serifed blackboard bold math symbol (meta)font by Gilles F. Robert from Ecole Normale Supérieure in Lyon. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abbi Roberts

    Or Abigail Roberts. Designer of the free pixelish typeface Nykel Ord Sans (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Roberts

    Anthony "Ant" Roberts is the former director of the Manchester design agency, Fathom. Between 2001 and 2003, he created some commercial techno, Playstation, manga and motor racing fonts such as Baja (Medium, Bold), Fraudster, Keet Heavy, Shooter Bold, Soon Black and Zedd Bold.

    Fontworks link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cinnamon Hanna Roberts

    Cinnamon Hanna Roberts (aka Active Dogz) is the designer of Wallflower (2013, hand-printed), Freshman (2013), Easter Yolk (2013), Sophomore (2013) and Cinnamons Font (2013, free children's script font).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darnell Roberts

    During his studies in Saddle Brook, NJ, Darnell Roberts created the straight-edged typeface Running With Scissors (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Roberts

    Designer of the free stocky monolinear sans typeface Maia (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Roberts

    Lauren Roberts (Easley, SC) created the text typeface Walton (2013)C during her studies at Anderson University in Anderson, SC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Robertson

    Betatype was established in 2003 by Christian Robertson, and is located in Concord, CA. It offers custom type design services as well as commercial fonts. Christian completed the BFA program in Graphic Design at Brigham Young University in Provo, UT, and was a partner at Mansfield Design Company in American Fork, UT. He joined Google where he presently works.

    While at Brigham Young University, he designed Alexandre (2004, a roman influenced by blackletter), Blackletter No.36, Uncial New (2004, an uncial with a unicase feel), Aloe (2003), Betatype No. 28 (2003, a semiserif), Ulysses (2003), Pill Aberration, Raisin Nut, Pill Gothic (2001, a sans family published in 2004 at Umbrella Type/Veer), Beezer Sans, Uncial Slab, Sketch No. 26, Sketch No. 25, Dear Sarah (2004, a contextual handwriting typeface done with great care, available from Umbrella Type), and Factory.

    Betatype published these fonts:

    Google Plus link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Duncan Robertson

    Duncan Roberston (Austin, TX) created a 42-cut typeface family called New Alphabet 13 (2013) after Wim Crouwel's New Alphabet.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Robertson

    During her graphic design studies at The University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Jessica Robertson designed an octagonal typeface (2013) and created many hand-lettered alphabets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Robertson

    London-based designer of the free octagonally cut all caps typeface Hal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Robertson

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of armorath_002 (LED-inspired). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Robertson

    A Hull, UK-based graduate from the Hull School of Art and Design, Steven Robertson designed the blocky 3d alphabet called Geometric Alphabet (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R.D. Roberts

    Student of Graphic & Web Design at DMACC (Des Moines Area Community College). FontStructor who made Stress to Impress (2012), Live Evil (2012) and Chain Gang (2012). Aka luv2disc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reynolds M. Roberts

    Designer of the film font Roberts Square. This font was shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah L. Roberts

    During her graphic design studies at Leeds College of Art, Sarah Roberts created an arrowed typeface called Native Americans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scarlet Roberts

    During her studies at Falmouth University, Scarlet Roberts (Worcester, UK) created the threaded experimental typeface Optimistic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stella Roberts

    Type designer in Sunrise, FL, who created a coop style foundry for a charity that pays for the medical bills of her siblings. Some typefaces are made by guest designers such as Jeff Levine, Ray Larabie, Matt Yow, and Brad O. Nelson. The list of typefaces:

    • Ali SRF (2012). By Ray Larabie.
    • Austrual SRF (2012). By Jeff Levine: star dingbats.
    • Big Jim Roberts SRF (2012). Named after Stella's father, this is a seventies retro face.
    • Cardholder Dispute SRF (2012). By Ray Larabie, based on his own old freeware font Cardholder Dispute SRF.
    • Consonant SRF (2012). By Jeff Levine based on an old Ray Larabie font.
    • Dastardly Deeds SRF (2012). A stick font by Ray Larabie and Jeff Levine.
    • Devama SRF (2012). A mini-stenciled typeface by Ray Larabie.
    • Dirty Money SRF (2012). A dollar bill font designed by Brad O. Nelson.
    • Femi SRF (2012): a black monoline grotesk caps face.
    • Fenimore SRF (2012). An art deco typeface by Jeff Levine, related to hius own Theater District JNL.
    • Fitz Sans SRF (2012). By Matt Yow.
    • Hem and Haw SRF (2012). A stitching font by Ray Larabie based on his earlier typeface Stitchen.
    • Infantry SRF (2012). By Jeff Levine, an update of his old freeware dingbat font Infantry (1999).
    • Mancave SRF (2012). A stone age typeface by Jeff Levine.
    • Marginal Notes SRF (2012). A hand-printed typeface by Ray Larabie.
    • Mevada SRF (2012). By Ray Larabie.
    • Ovala SRF (2012). By Ray Larabie.
    • Playya SRF (2012). A graffiti tag font by Ray Larabie.
    • Ranger Rays Rocketeers SRF (2012). By Jeff Levine, based on an old freeware space-age dingbat font.
    • Seminar SRF (2012). Jeff Levine overhauled a Peignotian / Optima-style typeface by Ray Larabie.
    • Transaction SRF (2012). A dot matrix font by Ray Larabie.
    • Wesley SRF (2012). A Ray Larabie original.
    • Wrenchworks SRF (2012). Ray Larabie and Jeff Levine cooperated to bring this mechanical octagonal outline face.

    View the typefaces at Stella Roberts Foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tasha Roberts

    Wigan, UK-based designer of the sharp-edged typeface Haiku (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toby Roberts

    Graphic design student at Norwich University College of the Arts in the UK, 2012-2013. Behance link.

    Creator of the modular typeface On The Rocks (2012), which is based on circles and arcs.

    Serifless Sans (2013) is a geometric modular typeface family with a hairline and a rounded style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Etienne Robial

    French TV graphics personality who uses woodtype samples to set logos. In many cases, he also uses digital characters, but he resizes them and distorts them a bit. See also here and here. Artistic director of Canal+, and designer of the typeface used by Canal+ (in France). Additional URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Robichaud

    Originally from Montreal, Daniel moved to Los Angeles to create visual effects and contributed to the movies Apollo 13, The Fifth Element and Titanic. He developed an interest in animation, created the short film Tightrope, and directed the feature-length cartoon Pinocchio 3000. Daniel Robichaud worked for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Digital Domain and FOX.

    At Letraset, he published the semi-stencil typeface Epitaphe.

    In 2021, he set up DR Fonts and released the 20-style techno sans font family Absentia Sans (2021) and the 20-style Absentia Slab. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Robillard

    Tibetan fonts (Robillard LTibetan and LMantra, created in 1997) in TrueType format for Windows. LTibetan was created by Pierre Robillard. It comes with Marvin Moser's Tibetan for Windows program. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Robin

    Graduate of ESMA (Ecole Supérieure des Métiers Artistiques) in Nantes, France. As a student in 2016 at Ecole Sup de Pub in Bordeaux, he designed a bicolored modular typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesper Robinell

    Type designer closely associated with So Type and Söderhavet, a Stockholm-based type foundry and design studio, respectively. His typefaces there:

    • So Ray (2017-2018). By the Söderhavet design team: Stefan Hattenbach, Tobias Eriksson, Jesper Robinell, Oscar Bauer. This grotesque family includes a variable type.
    • So Sargo (2017-2018). By Stefan Hattenbach and Jesper Robinell. They write: A typeface inspired by the eastern german typefaces. A quite brutal sans serif---a flirt with the late 1950s and 1960s and the sans serif typefaces that went very popular due to the release of Helvetica, Neue Haas Grotesk, Univers, Norma and others. So Sargo have a feel of being slightly condensed compared to Helvetica. It's a bit less geometric and carry some organic flavour in the details. Other sources of inspiration comes from the typeface Maxima (designed by Gert Wunderlich in 1963 an distributed by Typoart, Dresden). So Sargo shows good readability and can therefor be used for both text- and headline purposes.
    • So Wrasse (2017-2018). By Stefan Hattenbach and Jesper Robinell. A playful modern geometric sans.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Robini

    During her graphic design studies in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Leticia Robini created Dotty (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Robin

    FontStructor who made the square typeface Eugene (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Robinson

    During his studies in Manchester, UK, Adam Robinson created the free crop circle font UFO Nest (2015) and the thin squarish sans typeface Elppa (2015). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aliya Robinson

    American designer of the display typeface Modixo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Robinson

    UK-based creator (b. 1967) at FontStruct in 2008 of Metal Vampire (athletic lettering meets vampire), Moonbase Tokyo (neat futuristic oriental simulation), Sir Robin's Minstrels (blackletter), Starscraper (techno), Moonmonkey (outline LED font), First.

    In 2010, he added the non-FontStruct typefaces Chromium (a great special effect face), Clawripper, Dirty Play, HairyMonster, HairyMonsterSolid, Punched, and Slasha, mostly inspired by blood, guts, and murders. Static Buzz (2010) is a texture face. Newcastle (2010) is a castle-themed alphabet. Blinger (2010) is a star-studded outline face. New York Punk (2010) is grungy. Dinosaurs (2011) is a dingbat face. NUFC Shield (2011) is a shield face. Zombified (2011) and Sound Sample (2012) are grunge typefaces.

    Rollerball 1975 (2012) is the font used in the Rollerball movie. Western Show Caps (2012) is a Western circus font. Stoned (2012) evokes letters carved in stone.

    In 2013, Robinson published the textured athletic lettering font Robbie Rocketpants, Airlock, Cargo Bay (a great army stencil, with a negative letter option), Dogma (a grungy Lombardic face), and the grungy blackletter typeface Flesh Wound. MDMA (2013) is a halftone simulation texture face. Barbarian (2013) is an alphading typeface on the theme of swords. Camouflage (2013) is a textured typeface. Atheist (2013) is an outline typeface. Power (2013) is inspired by lettering on pwer buttons. Witching Hour (2013) is a halloween font. Dystopian Future (2013) is a grungy typeface. Olde Stencil (2013) is a stenciled blackletter typeface. Anonbats (2013) has scanbats and dingbats related to the famous hacker group Anonymous. Creature Feature (2013) is a slimy typeface. Ka Blamo (2013) is a comic book font. Beer Goggles (2013), Supercreep (2013), KaBoing (2013), Gloop (2013, an oil slick face), Voodoo Vampire (2013) and Ye Olde Oak (2013) are textured typefaces. Anti Everything (2013) is a blood drip typeface. PCB (2013) is a printed circuit board font. Dickensian Christmas (2013) is a decorative Christmas font.

    Typefaces from 2014: Spondulix (hacker type), War Wound, Lasso of Truth, Counter Dial.

    Typefaces from 2015: English Football Club Badges, Fuzzy Cops, Kick to the Face (oriental simulation).

    Typefaces from 2016: Squeal Piggy.

    Typefaces from 2019: Footy Scarf.

    Dafont link. Aka Anfa. Home page. Another URL. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Robinson

    During his studies in Leeds, Benjamin Robinson created the circular and triangular pair of typefaces Cirque du Angle (sic) (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brooke Robinson

    During her studies at The Art Institute of Washington (DC), Brooke emulated speed in her Velocity font (2014) by carefully placed diagonal cutouts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Robinson

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as these capitals and this lowercase. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Robinson

    Weymouth, MA-based designer and illustrator. Creator of these display typefaces in 2020: Old Money (free), Milk Carton, Numbskull.

    Download site for his free fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Robinson

    During his studies at the University of Central Florida, Chris Robinson (Orlando, FL) created the display typeface Lucky Break (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana Robinson

    Illustrator in Tallahassee, FL., who made an ornamental caps typeface called A is for Apple (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dawn Robinson

    West-Vancouver based digital artist, b. 1987. Creator of Dotty Fun (2007), a dot matrix font (PDF only). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dean Robinson

    British designer of Tinsley (2020), Arantxa (2020: a rounded sans family), the 10-style sans family Fraser (2020), the organic monolinear sans typeface family Lexio (2020), the geometric sans typeface family Isobel (2020) and the all caps geometric sans typeface family Dexter Charles (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Robinson

    Brighton, UK-based designer of Fairytales (2012) and Neuronium (2014, sci-fi).

    Behance link. Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Robinson

    Salford, UK-based designer of the display typefaces Salford (2017) and Flourish (2017). . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Robinson

    At Clemson University (Clemson, SC), Lauren Robinson designed Light Tranquility, Space Born (stencil), and Retro Times (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loretta Robinson

    Californian designer who made a bird feather font called Bye Bye Birdy (2010). Loretta May Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Robinson

    Creator of Marcelle (2011, a text face), developed at the tipoRenesansa 3rd international type design workshop in Ljubljana, Slovenia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Robinson

    American designer and lettering artist. Creator in 2020 of Raljon (modular, octagonal). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Robinson

    British creator of the fun Off Piste display typeface (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas C. Robinson

    Designer at BBS of Adstyle Borders (1908), who lived in Appleton, WI, at the time. Mac McGrew: Although these are primarily decorative border units rather than type fonts, they had considerable popularity for expressing names and slogans in the borders of ads and otherwise. Designed by T. C. Robinson in 1908, the letters are a plain gothic style, somewhat thick and thin, similar to nineteenth-century designs. There are seven series: No.1: negative characters in rimmed circle. No.2: positive characters in circle. No.3: negative characters in plain circle. No.4: positive characters in square. No.5: negative characters in square. No.6: positive characters in diamond. No.7: negative characters in diamond. Monotype Special Reversed Figures No. 132S are very similar to Adstyle Border No.5, and in the 12-point size they include X, period, and comma, and single and double figures to 20. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Robiola

    Designer in Rosario, Argentina. Creator of the experimental typeface Cowo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hamie Robitaille

    Graphic designer in Montreal. At UQAM, for a course given by Étienne Aubert Bonn and Alexandre Saumier Demers, she designed an untitled but very beautiful Viennese Secession style typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivonne Robledo

    Chilean creator in Santiago of Melipilla (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocio Robledo

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the modular rounded Tuscan typeface Colosal (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Roble

    Washington, DC-based designer of Organimond (2015), a decorative textured caps typeface with the proportions of Adobe Garamond Pro, created during his studies at Corcoran College Art + Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisabet Lozano Robles

    Barcelona-based designer of the modular blackletter typeface Kory (2017) and the experiment in contrast and stress called Contrast (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Robles

    Jose Robles's foundry in Kyle, TX, is called Letter Balm. Creator of the splashy font Freshly Squeezed (2011) and of the graffiti font Street Legal (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Robles

    Type designer at Tipos Reunidos in Barcelona. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wendy Robles

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the pixelish typeface Villita (2017), which is inspired by the tiling found in the National Museum of Mexican Art in Chicago. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stacey Robson

    South African designer of the beady typeface Abakus Bold (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Robu

    Andrei Robu is a super-artist, award-winning photographer, art director, illustrator, type designer and rising star based in Barcelona. Andrei started freelancing ca. 2002 shortly landing clients like Sprite and Coca-Cola. In 2006 he became Chief Graphic Designer at Leo Burnett, Bucharest, Romania. In 2008 he joined Acme as a managing partner and design director. After three and a half years he left Acme and started his own practice. In 2014 he relocated to Barcelona where he works together with his partner Andreea Robescu. During his career he founded a few platforms for promoting other talents: Designers Go To Heaven (2009-2017), Calligraphica (2012-2017), Typeverything (2011).

    Andrei creates key visuals for branding, packaging, events and artist collections. He has worked with clients such as Adobe, Apple, Bloomberg, Nike, Jordan Brand, Stella Artois, Dailies, Fenwick London, Mastercard, Vodafone, VISA Epos, Coca-Cola, ESPN Magazine, Billboard, Wired, The Golden Globes, Exxon, Toyota, Hiscox.

    In 2011, he set up Typeverything in Barcelona. Typeverything features Andrei Robu's typefaces as well as those of other type designers such as Cahya Sofyan, Felipe Calderon, Natanael Gama, Adam Fathony, Matteo Broillet, Simon Walker, Drew Melton, Jason Carne, Lewis McGuffie, and Fer Cozzi.

    In his early type designs, we find extraordinary colored geometric experimental typefaces made in 2007 such as Idea, Trick Fun, Trick Squared, Trick (wow!).

    In 2009, he made Bs, Merci, Metropolis, Origami, and Think. In 2011, this was followed by Funky. These early typefaces are not featured in his foundry, Typeverything.

    His commercial typefaces:

    • Berry (2022). A seven-style+variable font family that oozes mischief and flexes its muscles.
    • Boldoni (2021). A fat face family.
    • Bourbon St (2020). A flashy experimental Marilyn-Monroe-just-walked-into-the-room kinda typeface.
    • Brule (2020). A throwback to the larger-is-better 1970s.
    • Champ (2021, by Cristi Bordeianu and Andrei Robu). A starkly incised display typeface family ranging from fashionable ultra-heavy to a flared thin. It includes a variable font as well.
    • Choco or Robu Choco Script (2017). An upright signage script.
    • Cottonhouse (2019). A Victorian typeface Cottonhouse by Andrei Robu, Kevin Cantrell and Arlo Vance.
    • Deia (2021). Advertized as a 7-weights bracketed serif that will do wonders on packaging projects.
    • Faroe (2022). A 7-style+variable font: a contemporary take on the art-nouveau period.
    • Fat Stencil Numerals (2016).
    • Fitzroy Display (2014). This art deco typeface was co-designed with Kevin Cantrell for the Fitzroy Condos in New York.
    • Flako Stencil.
    • Friseur. A supermarket script based on the 18th-century English roundhand.
    • Graf (2021). A very bold display and poster typeface that livens up the show with strategic ink traps.
    • Kitsune (2015). A thin connected script typeface published at The Designers Foundry. Re-released in 2019 by Typeverything.
    • Loggia (2020). A fashion mag typeface.
    • Loto Sans (2021). A geometric sans family.
    • Marques (2020). A luxurious display font.
    • Misfits (2018). A blackletter typeface.
    • Mochi (2021). An 8-style display sans with pointy terminals.
    • Motorino (2016). A connected retro script typeface.
    • Mr. Banks (2019) and Mr. Banks Serif (2020). Mr Banks is a stencil font.
    • Palace (2022). Based on vintage luggage labels from The Belle Époque (1890-1910).
    • Raval. A blackletter.
    • Roa Display. An angular and angry wedge serif.
    • Robu Bold. A retro signage script typeface originally created in 2010. Released in 2015 at The Designers Foundry. Re-released in 2019 at Typeverything.
    • Robu Grotesk (2017).
    • Robu Display (2017). In the fat didone genre.
    • Robu Stencil (2017).
    • Sharpie Pro (2020). A vernacular marker pen font.
    • Sports Numerals or Robu Sports Numerals (2017).
    • Vance Serif (2018). With Kevin Cantrell. They write: Vance Serif began as a proprietary typeface for Clayton Vance Architecture. Inspired by classical Roman architecture and proportions, Vance burgeoned from geometric angles and slants to decorative swashes and serifs to give life and nuance; architecture vivified by the human persona.
    • Writer (2022). A graffiti font.
    • Zufo (2017). A great children's book or comic strip typeface family.

    Subpage with more experimental type. Flickr page. Behance link. Behance link for Typeverything. Old web site. Typeverything link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Roca Hueso

    Bilbao, Spain-based designer of a modular typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Roca

    Portuguese co-founder, with Benoit Dupuis, of Tropical Type Foundry in 2020. In 2020, Benoit Dupuis and Joana Roca designed and released Shoika, a 24-style geometric sans family featuring a hairline weight called Air. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Roccabianca

    Giovanni Roccabianca, co-founder of DarkMotoStudio in Verona, Italy, designed Pazzerello (2016), a digital revival of a wood font found in an old printing shop in Verona. Behance link. Behance link for DrkMotoStudio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Mercedes Roccatagliata

    During her graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Maria Mercedes Roccatagliata created the curvy text typeface Cromnia (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chad Rocco

    American designer (b. 1984) of Graveyard (2008), a Halloween font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarenna Rocco

    Chilean type designer who graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile. At Esos tipos de la UTEM, one can download Revolucionaria (2009), a strong slab serif face, now available from Andez, where it was produced by Javier Quintana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Rocha

    During her studies at ESAD, Porto, Portugal-based Beatriz Rocha designed the formal display typeface Royal (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beto Rocha

    Mexico City-based designer of Astrolabo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Rocha

    Graphic designer in Angra do Heroismo, Portugal. Creator of Chronica (2012), a decorative baroque typeface which was inspired by a didone typeface used in 1830 by Chronica de Terceira on the Azores. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Coelho Rocha

    Porto, Portugal-based creator of the modular typeface Queen (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Rocha

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Porto, Portugal. He created the display typeface Queen (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cláudio Rocha

    Cofounder of Now Type, Cláudio Rocha is an Italian Brazilian illustrator and designer (b. 1957) who was first based in sao Paulo, then in Treviso, Italy, and currently in The Netherlands. Now Type is jointly run with his son Lucas Franco (b. 2001). He edited Tupigrafia, a magazine dedicated to typography and calligraphy in Brazil. Partner of Oficina Tipografica Sao Paulo. His typefaces include:

    • ITC Gema (1998: a felt tip pen font) and ITC Underscript (1997, a grungy fat script).
    • Cashew (2000-2020). Cashew is a rounded squarish sans serif font, originally created as a logotype for Tupigrafia magazine (2000). In its 2020 iteration, done together with Lucas Franco, it is a variable font with one axis, from Regular to Extended.
    • Tenia.
    • Viela Regular (Claudio Rocha & Lucas Franco, 2008-2019). A great thick-and-thin typeface.
    • Unidin (sans display face).
    • Rock Regular (slab face). Rock Titling (1998-2019).
    • Old Future (a brush version of Futura).
    • Chacal Pixel.
    • Persplextiva (2001-2002, a bouncy hand-drawn 3d face done in the lettering style of Brazilian cartoonist Millor Fernandes).
    • Liquid Stencil (1998-2000). A brush stencil.
    • Feijoada Light.
    • Akrylicz Grotesk (2002, brush/paint face).
    • Sampa (1999-2019). An informal brush script.
    • Genova (2008-2020). A reinterpretation of Paganini typeface, lauched by Nebiolo type foundry in 1928 for hand composition and developed by Alessandro Butti under the supervision of Raffaello Bertieri.
    • Stampface (2006-2018, by Claudio Rocha and Lucas Franco). Based on a Headline Gothic metal type sample found in a reference book, which was designed by Morris Fuller Benton in 1936 for American Type Founders.
    • Pieces Stencil (2016). Think piano key or Futura Stencil.
    • Antonio Maria (2017): Antonio Maria, a font by Claudio Rocha and Lucas Franco, takes its shapes from the lettering found in the cover of Afixação Proibida (Display Prohibited), a book by the Portuguese poet Antonio Maria de Lisboa (1928-1953). In fact, Antonio Maria was the leader-writer of Afixação Proibida, a collective manifesto from 1949, that initiated the surrealist movement in Portugal. It is an inverted-contrast typeface with 150 ligatures and a large character set.
    • Rudolf Antiqua and Rudolf Initials (2018). A faithful revival of Rudolf Koch's Koch Antiqua (1922). Followed by Rudolf Text (2017-2020, Lucas Franco and Claudio Rocha).
    • Mefistofele. A revival in 2018 by Claudio Rocha and Lucas Franco of the modular stencil typeface Mefistofele (1930, Reggiani foundry).
    • Rudolf Titling (Lucas Franco and Claudio Rocha), a typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018.
    • Agora Titling Extra Light (2018).
    • Pieces Stencil (2016-2019). Pieces is a piano key typeface built on a modular system with emphasis on diagonal endings.
    • Moreira Serif (2019). A slab serif version of Morris Fuller Benton's art deco typeface Broadway (1927). In the 1930s, the Portuguese graphic artist Antonio Moreira Junior added serifs to Broadway's letterforms and marketed it under a new name. Moreira Serif revives that typeface.
    • Scarpa Titling (2019, Claudio Rocha and Lucas Franco). An all caps typeface based on a nameplate found on the front door of a shoemaker in Treviso, Northern Italy.
    • Anton (2020, by Claudio Rocha and Lucas Franco). An art deco typeface modeled after a Dutch deco type seen on the Anton Antonius Kurvers's cover of Wendingen in 1927.
    • Esperanca Sans (2019). A Peignotian sans by Claudio Rocha & Lucas Franco.
    • Jaguaribe (2020). In Unicase and Serif versions, by Claudio Rocha. A squarish sans and serif pair based on the of letterforms drawn by Brazilian artist Gil Duarte.
    • Spinface (2020). An experimental turned letter font by Claudio Rocha and Lucas Franco.
    • Werner (2020-2021). A revival of A.D. Werner's famous deco inline typeface Dubbeldik (1972).
    • Densa (2020). Emulating 19th century wood types. Densa typeface was based on the Fantastic Voyage movie title in the 1966 poster
    • Tegel (2020-2021). Tegel is a layer font that emulates the ceramic tile letters found on a school façade in Delft.
    • Etna Futurist (2020, Claudio Rocha & Lucas Franco). Digital interpretation of Etna, a wood type produced by the Italian type foundry Xilografia Meneghello & Belluzzo, in the 1920s.
    • Cassiano (2020). A super-fat octagonal typeface based on letters found on a book cover by the Brazilian artist Belmonte (1896-1947).
    • Fortunato (2020). A digital interpretation of the lettering work done by the Italian Futurist genius Fortunato Depero (1892-1960) for advertising and editorial design. A pure Italian art deco typeface. The lowercases were developed from scratch.
    • Jurriaan (2021). A square block typeface.
    • Hendrik (2021, by Claudio Rocha & Lucas Franco). A revival of Simplex (Sjoerd Hendrik de Roos, 1937).
    • Martin (Swing, Straight) (2020). A beatnik typeface based on the letters found in the jazz record albuns designed by David Stone Martin (1913-1992).
    • Tesoura (2020). A paper-cut typeface.

    He published the books "Projet Tipográfico" (Ed. Rosari), "Trajan e Franklin Gothic" (Ed. Rosari), and "Tipografia Comparada" (Ed. Rosari). Claudio now lives in Treviso, Italy, from where he launched the type magazine Tipoitalia in 2009.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Rocha

    During his studies in Rio de Janeiro, Daniel Rocha created the display typeface East Road (2014). This hybrid semi-serif titling typeface was designed for a newspaper in Cambridge as part of the Design Practice II module in the Cambridge School of Arts.

    In 2017, Daniel Rocha, Flora de Carvalho and Rodrigo Saiani jointly designed the handcrafted branding typeface Dariquim. Earlier, they cooperated on Leblon Arquitectura. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Rocha

    During his studies at Polytechnic Institute of Cavado and Ave, Porto, Portugal-based Diogo Rocha co-designed the slab serif typeface Badecki (2017), which is an extension of the Google Web Font Arimo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Rocha

    Brazilian designer of the Plakat font Thereza Miranda (2005). Rocha is affiliated with the PUC in Rio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Rocha

    Graduate of ESAD.CR, class of 2011. Designer in Lisbon, Portugal, who created the slab serif typeface Gentian during his studies in 2010-2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Vale Rocha

    Graduate of ESAD CR who works in Lisbon.

    As Dubliou, he is the FontStructor who made a series of striped typefaces in 2012: Stry Fill, Stry Blocks, Stry V-Stripes, Stry H-Stripes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Rocha

    Brazilian graphic designer. Creator of a fantastic plump and fleshy display face called Jazz Tipográfico (2011). The typeface was showcased by Rafo Barbosa, a graphic designer from Belo Horizonte, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilly Rocha

    Graphic designer in Los Angeles, who created the floral typeface Talavera in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lula Rocha

    Brazilian foundry of Lula Rocha which evolved from Rocha Design in 2003. Lula Rocha designed the freeware typefaces Enigmaquatro (1999, disturbed pixel font), Hellvetikacinquenta (1999, gothic) and Skova (1999, with Rodrigo Bleque, LED influences).

    In 2016, he experimented with features of Adobe Illustrator in the design of Mondrian Type and Scrolling Pen Type.

    Lula Rocha is a professor at PUC Rio. Personal web page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Rocha

    Graphic designer in Philadelphia. He created a type design system called Stem Cells (2012). I am not sure that the rounded octagonal typeface for this project is his. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nara Rocha

    Brazilian codesigner with Daniel Lopes, Maurício Nunes, Luciana Medeiros, Daniel Pinheiro and Virgulino Melo of the typeface Sodoma (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Rocha

    Graphic designer in Canoas, Brazil, who created an experimental alphabet in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nefhar Rocha

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of Valkyrie (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nestor Rocha

    San Luis Potosi, Mexico-based designer of Cantera (2016, deco style), Mictlan (2016), which is based on Mexican kitsch lettering, and influenced by the work of Quique Ollervides. He also designed the informal Flexa (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Henrique Rocha

    Brazilian creator (b. 1982) of PH Rocha Scrypt and PHR Scrypt II (2009, handwriting). He lives in Anápolis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Rocha

    Paragominas, Brazil-based designer of the geometric sans typeface Winter Urban (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabien Roché

    Lille, France-based designer of the modular typeface family La Croisette (2014), he hexagonal typeface La Rubis (2015), the display typeface La Carabosse (2015), and Bunraku (2015). Solidarité 77 is an intertwined paperclip-style typeface created in 2016 by Fabien and Vincent Roché for the Association Solidarité Femmes Le Relais 77 which helps women that were victims of domestic violence. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konrad Roche

    Gdansk, Poland-based designer of the calligraphic semi-blackletter typeface Grabia (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Roche

    During her studies in Lawrence, KS, Stephanie Roche (b. 1991) designed the beautiful sans display typeface Globe (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Roché

    Paris, France-based designer Solidarité 77, an intertwined paperclip-style typeface created in 2016 by Fabien and Vincent Roché for the Association Solidarité Femmes Le Relais 77 which helps women that were victims of domestic violence. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Rochholz

    Two Windows TrueType fonts, Umschrift-Times (changed version of TimesNewRomanPS-ItalicMT, by Professor Friedrich Junge, Göttingen, 1999) and Brutus (a font with lots of fractions and useful symbols, by Matthias Rochholz, Mainz, 1996). Plus Coptic (Dirk Van Damme, Gregor Wurst, 1994). Managed by Jürgen Kraus at the Seminar für Ägyptologie & Koptologie, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rendi Rochimah

    Indonesian designer of the script typefaces Jakarta Night, Matsuyama (2020: brush style), Summer Vacation (2020), Senopathi (2020: wild calligraphy), Safetread (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Fast Drift (a cartoon font), Night Action (bold informal caps), Ohayou Christmas (a comic book font), Nosy Ghost (bouncy caps), Santa On Duty (bouncy caps), Christmas Candy (textured), Classic Christmas (a bean font), Family Prosperity (script), Christmas Dream (textured for Christmas), Furious Night (a horror font), Loli Pop (bouncy capital letters), Santa Day (beatnik caps0, Xmas Bells.

    Typefaces from 2022: Ghost Place (a Halloween font), Valentine Street (a Valentine's day graffiti font), Hell Plants (a hellish typeface), Arts Glory (a graffiti font), Happy Sunshine (groovy, psychedelic), Missing Soul (a grungy font), Monster Inside (eerie), Parkour King (a graffiti font), Heart Memory (with heart-themed texture), Blank Idea (dancing caps), Funky Hype (a graffiti or Flintstone font), Love Live (a display typeface with heart-themed texture), New Year Page (dancing letters). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Rochman

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer in 2021 of RTCO Flinton (a 14-style vintage all caps typeface), RT Dyans (vintage, all caps) and Houstonville (a spurred vintage label typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arief Rochman

    Ohman Ohman, or Arief Rochman, is an Indonesian type designer. His typefaces from 2020: the six-style sans simply called Bond (it was released a few weeks after Sean Connery died, so perhaps that explains the nomenclature) and the 18-style sans family Sanjeng.

    Typefaces from 2021: Cocomber (a stocky bold sans for big print), Terminator, Shasa (an 8-style serif), Didi (an 8-style sans), Mastral (an almost Peignotian sans), Fsfont (an almost Peignotian sans family), Agressiva (a bold rounded sans with exaggerated ink traps), Cocomate (a wide plump retro serif with elephant feet), Domina (a very wide sans), Domina (a very wide sans), Blanknot (a wide all caps sans), Big Banks (a wide bold elliptical sans), Blanczo (a wide modular sans), Paradiz (an ultra-condensed all caps sans), Potato Sans (playful caps), Brink (all caps, techno), Speedy (a speed sans), Kenta, Aish, Avalons (a 12-style monolinear sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Electroz (mechanical and octagonal), Arcens (a wide geometric sans), Monk (a wide poster sans), Beats (a sturdy all caps sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rachelle Rochman

    Creator of the derived typeface Flamingo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Rocholl

    Frank Rocholl designed the futuristic sans family NURI (2003), which can now be bought from Die Gestalten. Nya is a multiradius font inspired by the Charles Eames Alu chair. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Ro

    Located in New York, Chris holds an MFA in Graphic Design from the Rhode Island School of Design, and an undergraduate degree in Architecture from UC Berkeley. Creator of Gauze (2009), Clique (2009, ultra-geometric), Hoop (2009, Helvetica on bubbles) and Mr Aves (2009; an ornithological spoof of Mrs. Eaves). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Röcker

    Mannheim, Germany-based designer of Lica Sans (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Röcker

    Heidelberg, Germany-based designer of the thin hand-printed caps typeface Badass (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Rock

    Brampton, Ontario-based designer of the casual typeface RomCom (2015), a typeface designed for romantic comedy movie titles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Rockstraw

    Las Cruces, NM-badsed designer of the cloud-like typeface Baby Butts (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Roda

    Designer from Lisbon. He created the modular experimental typeface Pista (2010), which is based on sections of model car race tracks, and could be considered prismatic or op-art. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Ro

    Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam-based designer of the Trajan typeface Achilles (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sentouka Rodanthi

    Creative Director & Partner of Red Design Consultants. Designer of the Athens 2004 Olympic Games emblem. In 2012, she published Red Script Pro at Cannibal Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Rodas

    During his studies at UFRJ Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Diego Rodas (Catanduva, Brazil) designed the Greek God figurine typeface Adonis (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Rodas

    Cuenca, Ecuador-based designer of the Pre-Columbian art typeface Dragonart (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Rodchenko

    Aleksandr Mikhailovich Rodtschenko (1891-1956), or Rodchenko, emerged in the 1920s as one of the most influential Russian constructivists. Their lettering is always austere and geometrical, and they influenced all visual arts. A typical Cyrillic family of typefaces was recreated by Tagir Safayev at ParaType in 1996-2002, called PT Rodchenko. Other reincarnations include the Latin&Cyrillic family Rodchenko Constructed ML and Rodchenko Grotesk ML (2010, Tom Wallace). At Gaslight, the Teco Sans and Teco Serif typefaces (2012) are also said to be influenced by Rodchenko. Also, check P22 Constructivist by Richard Kegler (1995).

    MyFonts link.

    A list of digital typefaces influenced by Rodchenko's constructivist alphabets. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Rodchester

    Graphic designer in Manchester, UK. She designed the beveled caps typeface Fred Aldous (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Rodes

    Le Canard Déchainé made by David Rodes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuela Rodes

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the stencil typeface Rodest (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azelea Rodgers

    aRc was established in 2008 by Azelea Rodgers (b. 1974, The Philippines). It is located in Lathrop, CA.

    A graduate from Skyline College, she created the alphabet tracing font Kerp (2008) for kids in pre-kindergarten. She also made Rosebud (2008, letters composed of thorny rose stems), Asvet Mono (2009, a playful stencil), Azelea (2009), Edil Script (2010), Laureen (2010, a calm calligraphic script), Alexy (2011, a ribbon script), and Lelet Script (2009). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mel Rodgers

    Assistant Professor of Graphic Design at York College of PA, who studied at Maryland Institute College of Art. Fontstructor who made Glyphorama (2012), a beautiful condensed high-contrast squarish piano key typeface. It was renamed Gropius. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Rodgers

    Art director in Salt Lake City, UT, who created the circle-based typeface Seaside in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Rodgett

    Graphic designer based in London who graduated from Wimbledon College. Creator of Stanley (2012, an adaptation of Bauer Bodoni Bold). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marko Rodic

    Creator (with Monique Mitchell) of the silhouette font Yoga (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Rodière

    Dead link. French designer (b. 1978) of Ascii (2001, a stitch font), and the dingbat font Celebrity (2001), Celebrity No (2001). Member and co-founder of the Trafik collective in Lyon. His free fonts are available at Typotek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Rodigina

    Graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Creator of the Latin / Cyrillic school project typeface Rudiger (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Rodil

    Argentinian designer now living in Madrid, whose designs can apparently be bought at Nakedface (but none are shown there). At PsyOps, he published Franzen.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Rodili

    Chiavenna and/or Milano, Italy-based designer of Rodili Garamond (2014) and Roxi (2015, designed for logos and ads). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Rodionoff

    Moscow-based graphic designer and photographer. During his studies at the British Higher School of Design in Moscow, he created the Latin/Cyrillic packaging script typeface Convienta (2013), the psychedelic typeface Jimmi Hendrix (2013), and the blackletter poluustav hybrid typeface Frakstav (2013, Latin and Cyrillic). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Rodne

    Graphic designer in Sioux Falls, SD. He designed the "scary" typeface AKS (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melina Rodofile

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Melina Rodofile created a modular typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.J. Rodo

    J.J. Rodo (North Arlington, NJ) created Graffiti Font in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Héraud Rodolphe

    French designer of Cheap Font (2006, artsy). Updated version of this font. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Govany Ernesto Neuta Rodr?guez

    Colombia-based designer of Chicha (2021) who explains that is based on elements in the culture of the Pijao people in Colombia's Tolima region. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Rodride

    Poilly-sur-Tholon, France-based graphic designer who drew a funny alphabet in 2010. Here is his first complete font, called The First One (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carles Rodrigo

    Carles Rodrigo (Mucho) won a D&AD 2011 award in the typeface design competition for his Art Out. He set up Carles Rodrigo Studio in London, and specializes in branding and corporate type design. His creations there are visually striking:

    • Splash Rounded. Corporate type design for Barcelona-based LED screen display company. Planned as a rounded version of Avant Garde.
    • Peppurat Outline (2011). Headline typeface especially designed for the book "Pepe Andreu---Thinking Furniture". The typeface was planned as an outline version of Akkurat.
    • Primera Bold. A stencil didone designed for the Primero Primera Hotel.
    • Lexus Inline. Corporate identity type design for Lexus Design Awards, which took place in Tokyo.
    • Art Out (2010). A blackboard bold typeface that was created for Fundación Arte y Mecenazgo in Spain.
    • Monaco Book (2015). An art deco sans based on Geo Ham's racing posters from the 1930s.
    • Zarzuela Poster (2009). Typeface developed for hypothetical rebirth of Zarzuela. an important genre of Spanish folklore. The structure of the typeface is based on the genre's 17th century origin, and is a hybrid between the transitional roman and the didone.
    • Bhldn Display (2015). An extreme contrast custom fashion mag and wedding typeface in five styles based on Hoefler Display. It was created for an American clothing company.
    • Sarda Display. This display typeface was especially developed for the book "Andres Sarda Moda Amor Arte". It is based on ITC Grouch (1970, Ronne Bonder and Tom Carnase).
    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Rodrigo

    Born in Sao Paulo in 1981, Leandro Rodrigo studied at Carlos Drummond de Andrade and Universidade Anhembi Morumbi, both in Brazil. He created the vernacular typeface Havaianas (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanora Rodrigo

    Based in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Sanora Rodrigo, who studies at the Academy of Design in Colombo, created the neon tube font Electromec in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Claudia Rodrigues

    Design student in Coimbra, Portugal, who created Abstractia (2012) and the caps alphabet Alfabeto Illustrado (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anny Rodrigues

    FontStructor who made the texture pixel typeface Disco Diva (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Rodrigues

    Prolific and talented Brazilian designer in London and Brasilia, who created the modular monoline display typeface Colibri (2012), the hairline sans typeface The Fake Blondes (2012), and the fashion mag typeface Models (2012). He created several other modular alphabets and typefaces in 2013, including Boogie (a fat disco typeface), Stay With Me (fashionable fat didone), Concrete Butterflies (2013, paper cutout theme), London (blackboard bold, derived from Bodoni MT Bold) and Cardboard. Berlin (2014) is a group of display typefaces. Subfaces include Berlin, Berlina, Slaberlin and Überlin. He also designed Havana and the free typeface Gili Meno in 2014.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Rodrigues

    Freelance illustrator and graphic designer in London, who drew a modular typeface in 2012 that is based on tangrams. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Rodrigues

    Graphic and type designer from Portugal who studied at the University of Algarve. He created Double Typeface (2012, outlined caps), Memoria (2013, a modular typeface done with Joao Miranda), Big (2013, a headline sans done with Joao Miranda), Silo (2013), Mutant Sans Sense (2014, made at Burocratik), Angles (2015, a shadow typeface), Arquivo Typeface (2015, a set of custom condensed industrial sans typefaces done for Terry Allen), Nomada Typeface (2015, also made at Burocratik).

    Home page. Burocratik link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Rodrigues

    During her studies in Sao Jose do Rio Preto, Brazil, Claudia Rodrigues created an untitled display typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Claudio Rodrigues da Silva

    Sao Paulo-based designer of Bellini (2013), which was done at the Escuela de Arte de Granada. The typeface is based on Antigua Progreso (Gans, 1923). Not be confused with yet another typeface called Bellini (1999, A. Pat Hickson), which revived the same Richard Gans font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raianne Rodrigues de Faria

    Graphic and Industrial Design student at Universidade de Brasília in Brazil who created the calligraphic school project font Caos in 2012-2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Rodrigues dos Santos

    Ricardo Rodrigues dos Santos (or just Ricardo Santos, b. 1976 in Lisbon) is a Portuguese type designer. He ran VanArchiv (est. 2000) from Loures, Portugal. He changed the name to Ricardo Santos and sells his work through MyFonts.

    In 2014, Aprígio Morgado, Ricardo Santos and Rúben Dias cofounded Tipos dasLetras in Lisbon. Klingspor link. Behance link. FontShop link.

    Ricardo's early masterpiece is Atlantica (2005), a 28-weight transitional family. His typefaces Insectos Project (1997, geometric sans) Base Geometric Sans Serif (1998, geometric sans) Focus (1999, geometric sans) and Zeit Geist (2000, decorative) are discussed by a type forum. He made the sans families Boom (1997, decorative), Van (1998-2001, geometric sans) Urbis (2001, geometric sans) Baseniv (2001), geometric sans) RS1 (1998, decorative), Mitron (2001, decorative) Van Condensed (1998-2004, geometric sans), Van Dingbats (2004, travel dingbats), Focus and Focus Dingbats (2006, sans), and Lisboa (2000-2005, a humanist sans, with dingbats based on the symbology of Lisbon city, published with Fountain, and later at Vanarchiv as Lisboa Swash (2015), Lisboa (2017), Lisboa Sans (2017), Lisboa Tamil (2018). Lisboa Sans Tamil (2019), and Lisboa Hebrew (2018)).

    At Tiponautas: Lab Sans Pro (LuisAlonso+RicardoSantos--LabSlabPro-2011b.png">2011, by Luis Alonso and Ricardo Santos) is a geometric sans-serif typeface with a technological and minimalist look and is suitable for use in large sizes.

    Tramuntana 1 Pro (2012) was inspired by the late Renaissance and Manneiist spirit during 2009 for his Masters in Advanced Typography (Eina-Barcelona). This project was also inspired by Robert Granjon, Garamond and Sabon typefaces. The name tramuntana (Tramontane) is the Catalonian word for the cold wind that comes from the Pyrenees mountains and goes as far as the Balearic Islands. It was designed for editorial proposes (books and magazines). Tramuntana Dingbats (2012) is a set of artistic arrows.

    Typefaces at Tipos da Letras: TDL Ruha Hairline and Latin (2014, with Abrígio Morgada and Rúben Dias: a modern slab and wedge serif pair). See also TDL Ruha Crown (2017).

    In 2014, Ricardo Santos designed the geometric humanist sans typeface family Grafia Sans.

    Typefaces from 2015, at Tiponautas: Xaloc (a Latin text typeface with flaring and stroke modulation, divided over subfamilies called Caption, Text, Subhead and Display). At Vanarchiv, still in 2015, he published the 20-style calligraphic text families Escritura and Escritura Display. In Escritura, Santos worked in elements of chancery and renaissance writing, Its angular open letters make this typeface useful for texts. It was extended in 2017 to Escritura Hebrew.

    Typefaces from 2016: Aircrew (published at Tiponautas), which is a neutral, humanist sans-serif family optimized for wayfinding and signage applications in display sizes. Aircrew features large x-height, vertical terminals, low contrast, and short ascenders and descenders.

    Typefaces from 2017: Aquino (by Rui Abreu and Ricardo Santos; a display calligraphic stencil typeface inspired by a liturgic book made by Portuguese friar Tomas Aquino in 1735), Gazeta (text and editorial use).

    Typefaces from 2019: Gazeta Slab, Gazeta Stencil Ds, Lisboa Sans Hebrew, Lishbona Naskh (an Arabic typeface based on Lisboa Sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Linka (2020: a rounded organic sans that can be morphed into a linked cursive script, complete with initial, medial and final forms), Linka Stencil (2020), Nouveau LX Expanded, Nouveau LX Stencil, Nouveau LX (based on Hermann Hoffmann's Herold (1913, Berthold), but with a different capital R).

    Typefaces from 2021: Miragem (an 18-style serif typeface with wedgy terminals),

    Typefaces from 2022: Quebra Expa, Quebra Ex Condensed, Quebra (a large slightly techno sans family with large squarish counters), Van Condensed Hebrew. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elsa Rodrigues

    Portuguese illustrator and designer who created the didone typeface Qwirky Regular (2011).

    In 2017, together with Ines Coelho, she designed the playful display typeface Barna.

    Behance link. Newest Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Franco Rodrigues

    Brazilian illustrator and designer, who graduated in Multimedia Design from the Panamericana School of Art and Design, and is currently studying graphic design with emphasis on typography at the University Anhembi Morumbi. Designer of Worm (2010, a hand-printed display face). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Rodrigues

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the lava lamp typeface Inside (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. Rodrigues

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the techno sans typeface family Noah Nova (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilmar Rodrigues

    Designer of the sans typeface family Mathe (2017), which was developed at the University of Brasilia, Brazil, and HGB Leipzig, where Gilmar was supervised by Fred Smeijers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Rodrigues Gomes

    During his studies at Faculdade de Arte e Administração de Limeira (Brazil), Rafael Rodrigues Gomes created the street graffiti font Tipografia de Beco (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonçalo Rodrigues

    Graphic designer in Guimaraes, Portugal. For a school project at Polytechnic Institute of Cavado and Ave (IPCA) University in Barcelos, Portugal, Elodie Costa, Sandra Sofia Santos and Gonçalo Rodrigues co-designed Empires (2015), a typeface based on Aldus Manutius's Bembo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Rodrigues

    During her studies in Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal, Ines Rodrigues created the scriptish icecream-smooth typeface Geladi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isac Correa Rodrigues

    Isaco Type is a type foundry in Vacaria, Brazil, est. 2009. Its founder is Isac Rodrigues (b. Vacaria, 1986), a graphic designer born who graduated from the Universidade Federal de Santa Maria, Rio Grande do Sul State. His typefaces:

    • Grand prize winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his calligraphic typeface family Monarcha (2009).
    • Basel Sans ITD (2009, a humanist sans in one style only).
    • The calligraphic family Mayence (2010). Mayence Ornaments won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012.
    • Cantiga (2014): s a 44-style workhorse typeface family that uses contrast to express itself.
    • Basel Neue (2014). A complete redesign of BaselSans ITD in eight styles.
    • Destra (2015). A narrow sans typeface family.
    • Zega Text (2016). A 14-style slightly flared top-heavy typeface family. Followed later in 2016 by Zega Grot, which also has 14 styles.

    Facebook page. Behance link. Creative Market link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Rodrigues

    Designer in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal. Behance link. A graduate of ESAD, he uses meshes to create art, including fonts like abFuturo (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Rodrigues

    During his studies at Brighton University in the UK, Joshua Rodrigues designed the decorative caps typeface Natural Garden (2015). In 2016, he added a modular typeface, as well as a circle-based Bauhaus style typeface aptly named Roundhaus. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juciara Rodrigues

    During her studies at UFRN (Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte), Juciara Rodrigues (Natal, Brazil) designed the outlined Bauhaus-style font Staatliches (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Rodrigues

    During her studies, Poa, Brazil-based Karina Rodrigues designed the display typeface Line Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Rodrigues

    Graduate of ESPM, class of 2014. Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the sans typeface Bardi Sans (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Gibim Rodrigues

    Londrina, Brazil-based designer (b. 1983) of Vikingueiro (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Rodrigues

    Illustrator and web designer at Kaus Media in Rio de Janeiro. Creator of the hand-printed typeface Kaus Tripa (2012).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Rodrigues

    Graphic designer in Lisbon who created the decorative caps typeface Lisboa in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Rodrigues

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the modular typeface Palace (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Rodrigues

    Designer in Ceara, Brazil. Creator of the boneyard font Fonte Esqueletica (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalya Rodrigues

    Brazilian designer in 2007 of the beautiful Venetian masks dingbat font Mascaras de Veneza. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Rodrigues

    Barcelos, Portugal-based designer who created the sans typeface MyFont (2011). Not to be confused with Ricardo Rodrigues dos Santos (or Ricardo Santos) who ran Vanarchiv. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rui Rodrigues

    Illustrator from Guimaraes, Portugal. Creator of the monoline display sans Rusky (2011). In December 2011, he gave the world a present in the form of the free poster font Beaver.

    In 2013, Rui designed the condensed organic sans typeface Bonie Fancy Slab.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Rodrigues

    Student at ZIVA, a typography and graphic design school in Harare, Zimbabwe, led by Saki Mafundikwa. In 2001, he designed a font in which letters are inspired by birds. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tarcisio Rodrigues

    As a student at Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, GA, Tarcisio Rodrigues designed the curly tattoo typeface Nostalgia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius Rodrigues

    Designer of the squarish typeface Tetris Mania type (2010). Born in 1990, Vinicius lives in Marilia, Brazil. Flickr page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abraham Rodriguez

    Cadiz, Spain-based designer of the book typeface Axelino (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ache Rodriguez

    Barcelona-based designer of the rounded stencil typeface Gordita (2015) and of the tangram-inspired Tangrama (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ainara Rodriguez

    Graphic designer in Bilbao, Spain. In 2017, Hamex Design (Bilbao, Spain), Teresa Bacelar, Laura Pajuelo, and Ainara Rodriguez co-designed a geometric solid typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alain Rodriguez

    In 2012, Parisian graphic designers Thomas Bizzarri and Alain Rodriguez co-designed Feu (a sans face) and Thermidor (a revival based on the work of French type designer Charles Beaudoire (end of the nineteenth century), custom designed for the Feu Sacré books). Feu is an original typeface designed for the visual identity and the books of the publishing house Le Feu Sacré. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Rodriguez

    Valencia, Venezuela-based designer of Gego (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Rodriguez

    Mexican designer of the deco typeface Progessist (2017), the symbolic typeface Maya (2017), the frilly typeface Talaverains (2017) and the experimental Max Font (2017) and Another Rectangular Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Rodriguez

    Bogota, Colombia-based creator of Montaga (2012), a free font published at Google Web Fonts. Montaga is a roman font in the Trajan style, with a lower case added.

    In 2014, she designed the grid-and-circle-based typeface Risk.

    Old Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Rodriguez

    Alex Rodriguez (Bronx, NY) created Joust (2012), a typeface with gothic cathedral design elements. Cargocollective link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro Rodriguez

    Madrid-based creator of the Planet Mambo Club art deco logotype (2013), and of the multiline art deco typeface Jambo Brothers (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Maria Rodriguez

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of Bloco (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Rodriguez

    Ana Rodriguez (Woodbridge, VA) designed the typeface Celia (2016) during her studies. Celia is inspired by Celia Cruz's attitude and wardrobe. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Rodriguez

    During her studies at Escuela de Diseño Vitoria-Gasteiz, Andrea Rodriguez (Burgos, Spain) created the monoline sans typeface Bonhomia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Rodriguez

    Or Andrea Cataro. A graduate of the Ontario College of Art and Design, Andrea Rodriguez lived and worked in Toronto. During a summer course called Type@Paris (2015), Andrea Rodriguez designed the elegant didone typeface Luz. In 2017, she was a student at ESAD Penninghen in Paris.

    Linkedin link. Behance link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Rodriguez

    Graphic designer in Hermosillo, Mexico. In 2019, he published the negatively spurred but machismo typeface Kitt Display. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Rodriguez

    Web and graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico. Behance link. Creator of the grunge typeface Anhell RDZ (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelica Villate Rodriguez

    During her studies in Bogota, Columbia, Angelica Villate Rodriguez created the fat rounded poster typeface Funny Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Rodriguez

    Marietta, GA-based designer of Loko Type (2013), a distressed steampunk caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonella Rodriguez

    During her studies at UADE, Buenos Aires-based Antonella Rodriguez created Milec (2011), a titling typeface that is a cross of American Typewriter and Baskerville. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Rodriguez

    Puerto Rico-based designer of Mabs Arts (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antony Rodriguez

    Bogota, Colombia-based graphic designer who created the prismatic typeface Refrán (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba Belinda Rodríguez Baca

    Creator of the spiky artsy Belinda RGuez (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belem Rodriguez

    Mexico City-based designer of Garfio (2014, sans) and Avioncito de Papel (2014, paper airplane emulation). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryan Rodriguez

    Graphic designer based in Uruguay. In 2021, Daniel Ibanez, Bryan Rodriguez and Valentina Garcia co-designed the display typeface Morquio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Rodríguez

    Mexican designer of Hendrix (psychedelic) and Iyul (an Arabic simulation face), mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Rodríguez

    Cecelia "Cecy" Rodriguez ("Art Serrano", Tampico, Mexico) designed the techno typeface Electric Feel (2010), Chilly (2009, hand-printed, hairline) and Crazy Diamond (2009, black typeface with small holes). Fontsy link Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    César Rodríguez

    Mexican type designer in Queretaro. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his experimental typeface Masiva. In 2013, he created the art deco typeface Roberta, which is characterized by various alternates, including some that are influenced by Didot.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Rodriguez

    A graduate of Universidad ORT, Clara Rodriguez (Montevideo, Uruguay) created the avant-garde typeface Regatta (2013) and the squarish sci-fi typeface Caliza (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Rodríguez Cuberes

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the Bastarda typeface Norton Gothic (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damian Rodriguez

    During his studies at Universidad de la Republica in Montevideo, Uruguay, Damian Rodriguez designed the display typeface Siri (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darwin Rodriguez

    Dominican Republic-based designer of the rounded monoline sans typeface Darr (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Rodríguez Diaz

    Spanish graphic design, poster design and illustration outfit of Alberto Rodríguez in Toledo and Madrid. Some free artsy fonts on this site include Xstrema (2011, octagonal and experimental), Groteska (2009), Gordala (2009), Metal (2009), Tozuna (2009), Amable (2009, like the previous two, counterless fat octagonal typefaces) and Sierra (2009).

    In 2013, he designed the art deco sans typeface Finolis (Ultratypes) and the fun experimental set of numbers Yorokobu Numerografia No 43.

    In 2017, he designed Animal Alphabet.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Rodriguez

    Designer in El Paso, TX. Behance link. He created a blackletter face from first principles in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emely Rodriguez

    Emely Rodriguez (Savannah, GA) created the hand-printed poster typeface Simple Font (2014, free). She studied at SCAD. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Facundo Rodríguez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the spiky condensed typeface Marinera (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Rodriguez

    Montevideo-based designer who created 53 PNAV in 2012, the fattest font ever, together with Nicolas Branca. This typeface was chosen for the Type and identity of 53 Premio Nacional de Artes Visuales de Uruguay (Uruguayan national arts awards). In 2010, he made the dot matrix typeface Minima.

    Carlos (2012) is a chiseled face. In 2016, he designed the sans typeface Elemental. Behance link. Newer Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Rodriguez

    Or Fer Rodriguez. Born in Manresa, Catalunya, in 1988, he is a type and graphic designer. After graduating from Idep Barcelona University in 2016, he started collaborating with the Barcelona-based typefoundry Tipografies and participated in their development of Nomada Incise. He started his career as a freelance graphic designer focused on typography projects, and teaches graphical production at Idep Barcelona University. As a student, he designed the text typeface Propia (2014-2015) and Montes Slab (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frik Rodriguez

    Mexican designer (b. 1998) of the blackletter typeface Letter Cream (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Rodriguez

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who operated as Gabriela Roh. Designer of the (originally free) fashion mag typeface Chula (2013), a blackboard bold geometric sans sold by Colmena at MyFonts starting in 2019. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabs Rodriguez

    Creator of the pixel typeface Gabs Pixel (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geronimo Rodriguez

    Rosario, Argentina-based designer of the experimental typeface Black Hat (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Govany Ernesto Neuta Rodriguez

    Ibague, Colombia-based designer of the culturally inspired typeface Chicha (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Rodriguez

    Mendoza, Argentina-based designer of these typefaces, ca. 2014: Etc, Janis, Espacios (squarish), Minime (rounded sans), Neo Avant (rounded geometric sans), Rono (monoline and rounded), Terra (also rounded). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Rodríguez

    Designer of GH22, a squarish pixel font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hernán Rodríguez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the text typeface Bolticad (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Rodriguez Hernandez

    Spanish creator of the display typeface family Slim (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hibrain Rodriguez

    Sucre and/or Carupano, Venezuela-based designer (b. 1998) of the free polygonal crumled paper typeface Crumpled (2018), and of the geometric experimental typefaces Squaround and Squaraound S (2018) and the modular typeface Huex (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Icía Rodriguez

    Spanish designer of the hand-printed typeface Clensey (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Rodéo Rodriguez

    Designer in Pau, France. He made Grafeo (2011, experimental) and Caseo (2011, also experimental). Behance link. Other creations include Rodeo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Rodriguez

    During his studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Ivan Rodriguez created the dagger-themed typeface Jane Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jabier Rodriguez

    Creator of Ligaduras Duras (2012, an experiment in ligatures) and the modular typeface Beeper (2012). Jabier is a graphic designer in Donostia-San Sebastian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Aaron Rodriguez

    Jack Aaron Rodriguez made a font called Baltimore&Ohio R.R. Co. Loco.&Pass. Equipt. Cars Lettering (2004) for the Baltimore&Ohio Railroad Historical Society. Jack lives in Riverdale, MD. Kenneth Van Mechelen made B&OStation (2005), B&OLoco (2005), EMD (2006), and B&OX (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jafet Rodriguez

    Mexican designer at Universidad De La Salle Bajio of the zombie font Boanerges (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanne Arielle Rodriguez

    Based in Calcocan, The Philippines, Jeanne Arielle Rodriguez created the free optical challenge font Rodriguez Geometric Paper (2013).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Rodríguez

    Pixel Canibal is Jonathan Rodriguez's site. He is a Costa Rican, born in 1983. Educated at UNA (Costa Rica) and Bauhaus University (Germany), he does graphic design in a very broad sense. Creator of the art deco typeface Generación (2009), Pig (2009) and the stunning brushed-figures all caps alphabet Dayana (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Ernesto Rodriguez

    Potsdam, Berlin-based graphic designer. He created Handschrift (2011) by using nothing but his hands and a photocopy machine. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose V. Rodriguez

    Freelance graphic designer and illustrator in Brooklym, NY. Creator of the geometric solid typeface Moonman (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan David Vahos Rodriguez

    Designer of the single weight geometric sans typeface Ambiente Sostenible (2020), which is based on Ryman Eco and Gotham. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Rodriguez

    Argentinain designer, b. 1984. He made the exquisite connected calligraphic script typeface Ibleum (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin William Rodriguez

    Kevin William Rodriguez, a graphic design student in Monterrey, Mexico, designed Bengala Delta (2012), a monoline display typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salvador Rodriguez Lagos

    Mexican type designer who sert up Soda (in London, UK). He created the rounded sans typeface family Gardenia (2015-2016, Without Foundry). The name Gardenia may create confusion as there are at least five other typefaces with the same name.

    In 2016, Salvador Rodriguez and Diego Aravena Silo co-designed the geometric sans typeface family Fuse and Fuse V.2, which are characterized by a large x-height and some humanist elements. Salvador Rodriguez and Julia Martines Diana added Fuse V.2 Printed in 2018.

    Still in 2016, Salvador Rodriguez published Urbani at Without Foundry. This narrow tightly set sans family was inspired by Frutiger and Renner but mixes in Latin curves. Eren and Eren Condensed (2016) is a 32-style slab serif family with a humanistic touch and rounded corners---it was designed by Salvador Rodriguez and programmed by Diego Aravena.

    Typefaces from 2017: Sonny Gothic (a geometric sans in 36 styles, W Foundry: an homage to Herb Lubalin; followed in 2018 by Sonny Gothic Vol.2, which was co-designed with Gaspar Muñoz), Nutmeg (geometric sans, W Foundry), Kappa (a modern sans serif with humanistic and geometric features, co-designed by Salvador Rodriguez and Diego Aravena), Kappa Vol 2 (the slab serif version of Kappa), Ulises (with Diego Aravena Silo: an eclectic slab serif with some grotesque features).

    Typefaces from 2018: In 2018, he designed Helios Antique and Helios Stencil together with Felipe Sanzana at W Foundry. Hermann (2018, Salvador Rodriguez and Diego Aravena) is a wonderful readable garalde book typeface family.

    Typefaces from 2019: Campora (a revival and extension of K. Sommer's awkwardly serifed Dynamo, 1930, and Avant Garde from the 1980s; +inline).

    Typefaces from 2020: Supera Gothic (2020: an 18-style geometric sans by Diego Aravena Silo and Salvador Rodriguez; plus variable fonts), Gallos (2020: a 20-style mix of architype (based on Paul Renner's Architype), geometric, gaelic, unicase and uncial, by Diego Aravena Silo and Salvador Rodriguez; containing variable styles as well).

    Typefaces from 2021: Samy (a warm rounded geometric serif in 36 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Larry Rodriguez

    During his studies at Miami International University of Art & Design, Larry Rodriguez created a decorative caps typeface for the Museum of Outsider Art (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Rodriguez

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the school project font Seasick (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lesly Betzaly Rodriguez

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the pixel typeface Type man (2012), which was inspired by Pac Man. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Rodriguez Lo

    During her studies at Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, GA, Carmen Rodriguez Lo created the squarish typeface Celsus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Rodriguez

    Aka Lucas Rod. During his studies at FADU, University of Buenos Aires, Lucas Rodriguez designed the display typeface Stardust (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucero Rodriguez

    Graphic designer in Monterrey, Mexico, who designed Electrobot (2013) together with Sofia Salazar (Buenos Aires, Argentina) and Susana Irula (Tegucigalpa, Honduras). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucrecia Lopez Rodriguez

    Granada, Spain-based designer of the Bauer Bodoni-inspired typeface New Modern (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Rodriguez

    Artist, graphic and web designer from Argentina (b. 1983) who lives in Rosario. Creator at Dafont of the outline titling font Cordon TV (2008), named after his own TV show, and of Lourod (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Rodriguez

    Mexico City-based designer of the ball terminal-laden didone typeface Quidea (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Rodriguez

    Based in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Lydia Rodriguez was inspired by Greek columns in the design of Jonico (2013). The resulting typeface has an art nouveau appearance.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Rollan Rodriguez

    In 1949, Manuel Rollan Rodriguez (d. 1996) set up the publishing house Editorial Rollan in Madrid. It became a very successful venture. For the Spanish educational publisher Edelvives SA, he designed the school font Edelfontmed. It was made public by Compolaser S.L. in 1998, and can be downloaded here. He also made a musical notation font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Rodriguez

    During her studies at CEUTEC in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Melissa Rodriguez designed the curvy handcrafted Classy Frames typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mercedes Rodriguez

    Graphic designer in Durango City, Mexico, who created a display typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Castillo Rodriguez

    During her studies, Naucalpan de Juarez, Mexico-based Michelle Castillo Rodriguez designed Grill (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Rodriguez Mier

    Graphic design student from Nuevo Leon, Mexico. She created the dingbat typeface Huevos Duros (2011). Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Rodriguez

    Graphic designer in Guanajuato, Mexico, who created a constructivist typeface and a few other modular typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Sebastián Rodríguez-Moranta

    Architect and publicist. Designer (b. 1972) of the rounded titling typeface Terondaremorena (2008). Juan lives in Barcelona and his company there is called Inside Consultores. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natali Rodriguez

    San Francisco-based creator of the charming ink splatter logotype Colaito (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Rodriguez

    Graduate of Indiana University Bloomington in 2012. FontStructor who made the engraved-look typeface Inny (2012).

    FontStruct link. Aka nick64. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Rodriguez

    During his industrial engineering studies in Argentina, Nico Rodriguez designed the free hairline sans typeface Niqueo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Rodriguez

    Graphic designer in Aix-en-Provence, France, who created the experimental typeface Build This Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikki Rodriguez

    Nikki Rodriguez Lima (Tegucigalpa, Honduras) is the creator of the hand-printed typefaces Fickle (2013), Nova (2013, an alchemic typeface), Arccos (2013: triangular typeface), Asswipe (2013), Tickle Shits (2012) and Shithead (2012).

    Fontspace link. Behance link. FontM link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pelayo Rodríguez

    Designer of the counterless octagonal family Cubesity (2010), and of Elevant (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ceshia Rodriguez Ramirez

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, in 2016, Ceshia Rodriguez (b. Monterrey) designed several display typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Rodriguez

    Chilean codesigner with Rodrigo Araya Salas of Munky Negra (a creamy signage typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Rodriguez

    Letterer and designer in Chicago, who created the prismatic op-art typeface Line Letters (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raúl Rodríguez

    Spanish type designer who lives in France. He won an award at Tipo-Q in 2006 for RRhidalgo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Carlos Rodriguez-Rivera

    New York City-based designer of the text typeface Huracan (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rollan Rodriguez

    Dubai-based illustrator. Behance link. Dingblingz (2011) are (free) dingbats developed by dogboy for robotandspark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronald Rodriguez

    Creator (b. 1984) of RonDRs Script (2012, a fat finger face). Ronald lives in Las Vegas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milagros M. Rodriguez Saa

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the hand-drawn inline typeface Circus Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salvador Rodríguez

    Tampico, Mexico-based creator (b. 1990) of the pixel typeface Pixel Verde (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Rodriguez

    New York-based creator of Sam's Sharpie Marker (2009, Fontcapture). Aka Stray. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Rodriguez

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of Noise Type (2012), an experimental typeface with oscillator noise superimposed on the outlines of the glyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Alberto Rodriguez

    Argentinian type designer. His text typeface Journalist (2015) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Rodríguez

    Uruguayan type designer. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his typeface Uruguay 1976 (with Diego Cataldo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serse Rodriguez

    Serse Rodriguez (Barcelona) created the avant garde all-caps sans typeface Basico Typo (2014), Tangram Typo (2009) and the thin geometric beauty Panama Jack (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Rodriguez

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the textured typeface Goldfish (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Omar Rodríguez Tunni

    Buenos Aires-based graphic designer and prolific type designer who runs Graphic Design Firm. Since 2005, he has been teaching typography together with Marcela Romero and Pablo Cosgaya at the Centro Cultural Ricardo Rojas. Behance link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Google Plus link. Interview by MyFonts. His typefaces, haphazardly organized:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lorena Rodriguez Urdiales

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of a circular typeface (2018) and a set of icons (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xarly Rodriguez

    Graphic designer and dreamer in Madrid. Behance link. Creator of the art deco typeface Barquillo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mercedes Rodriquez

    During her studies, Fontana, CA-based Mercedes Rodriquez created the counterless poster typeface Full Face (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abi Roe

    As a student in Oklahoma City, Abi Roe designed the display typeface Celtic Structure (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Roe

    Adam Roe (Lunchbox Design, Charlotte, NC) is the American designer of Percolator (T-26), Adolescence (Monotype), Blind Date (T-26), Epicure (T-26), Intention (T-26), Girlfriend (T-26), BMetaphorA, Epicure, Dumpster (stencil), Epitaph, Intention, Lunchbox, Metaphor, Technique, Ashtray, Boogieman (1999), Gas Station, Malaise, Airmail, Alexander, Angobie, Article10, Category, Charisma, EightTrack, MulletHead, NotQuite, NowWhat, Outahere, PillowTalk, PromDate, Replicant, Sabotage, Sandbox, Secretary, Soapbox, Solace, Substance, Surrogate, Technique, Undertow.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Adam Roe's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brett Roeder

    Foundry, est. 2011 in Irvine, CA, by Brett Roeder. Brett designed the squarish modular typeface Scorpion Tree (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Roegel

    Designer of the metafont GenealogySymbols (1996). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Roegner

    Portland-based youngster (b. 1990), who created the art deco typeface Simcha (2008), which can be downloaded from Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jie Yun Roe

    Graduate of Seoul Women's University (2003), School of Visual Arts (New York, 2007: BFA) and Parsons The New School of Design (New York, 2011: MFA). She designed an unnamed display typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Roeleveld

    Peter Roeleveld is a graphic designer based in Utrecht, The Netherlands. Designer of the display typeface Olde North (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solana Roeleveld

    During her studies at Grafisch Lyceum Rotterdam, Solana Roeleveld designed an experimental typeface entotled Architecture (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenden C. Roemich

    Brenden C. Roemich's Winnipeg-based foundry. They sold fonts at 10 to 20 USD a shot, but made them free starting in 2003, when they quit the font foundry business. The entire collection, mostly dated 1998: ALSScript (knock-off of Shelley Script Andante by Matthew Carter), Aberration, AngleterreBook, Aramis, AramisItalic, ChanceryCursive, Dichotomy, Eddie, EnterSansmanBold (heavy serious sans), EnterSansmanBoldItalic, FLWScript, Fanzine (ransom note face), GlassHouses, Gunmetal, ILSScript, Incite, KellsUncialBold, KellsUncialBold, LDSScriptItalic, MICREncoding, Misbehavin', NinePin, NobilityCasual, Overmuch (fat rounded), PinchDrunk, Protestant, PunchDrunk, RamseyFoundationalBold, RocketPropelled, SNCScriptItalic (a knock-off of Nuptial Script), ShagadelicBold (psychedelic), Spirit, StaticAgeFineTuning, StaticAgeHorizontalHold (textured like a bad TV signal), Symbolix, TempsNouveau, TitleWave, TypeWrong-Smudged-Bold, VinylTile, VulgarDisplay, Whimzee, WhizKid, alsscripttrial, bitwise (LED face), holyunion, overmuchtrial.

    Direct download. Dafont link. Fontspace link.

    Local download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fredrik K. Roemteland

    Roemteland is the Norwegian designer of FKRNiceLifeMedium, FKRParkLifeUltraBold, FKRStarLifeSemiBold, FKRWifeLife. Roemteland is Comania's webmaster. Other fonts of his include SlurrLife Medium, and Area51Life. See also here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Roerade

    Plymouth, UK-based artist and designer, who created a decorative floral caps alphabet in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Roesberg

    Graphic designer who grep up in sewell, NJ, and graduated in 2007 from the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA), Baltimore, MD. He lives in Brooklyn, NY. He created the modular typeface Knucklepuck (2009). Noupe link where one can download an EPS version of this font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Roesch

    French graphic and type designer (b. 1947) who lives in Strasbourg. He designed Marpessa (1996), Nolico (1998), and the Pastille (1998) pixel family at Sogral. These fonts are also available at Typotek. He teaches at l'École supérieure des arts décoratifs de Strasbourg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Roesch-Pothin

    French designer of these rounded script fonts at Linotype in 2008: Tendria (upright connected signage type) and Saussa (brush face). Tendria was based on lettering she designed for Tendriade. Saussa was conceived for fruit salad packaging.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Roesner

    Type designer, b. 1926, Berlin, d. 1958. Roesner studied at Hochschule für bildende Kuünste Berlin. At the East German type foundry VEB Typoart, he published Roesner Versalien in 1960. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Friso M. Roest

    Soest-based Friso Roest (Sonic Savior) is the Dutch designer of the free futuristic typeface Antediluvian (2005-2006). The commercial typeface Sonica (2006) grew out of this. His third typeface, Archemy (2007), evokes medieval magic and alchemy.

    Sonic Savior is a collaborative project of a Dutch designer, a sound engineer, and an alchemist by the name of Senior Zadith. The company is based in Jakarta, Indonesia, according to MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Roettgers

    Visual communication specialist in Reichling, Germany. She designed Unimap specially for cartographic purposes as a final project at the university. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Rofingi

    Wonosobo, Indonesia-based designer of Rheinalita (2019), Allim (2019: brush script), Delliavirra (2019: a calligraphic script), Bellagu (2019: a smooth brush script), Angelinatta (2019), Akayla (2019: a calligraphic typeface), Grillinea (2019), Republic (2019: a signage script) and Rheinalita (2019: script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Caroollina, Shunligh, Ardsttandsille. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Rogado

    During her design studies at IADE in Lisbon, Portugal, Catarina Rogado created the Neopop typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zuzanna Rogatty

    Graphic designer in Warsaw, Poland. During her graphic design studies at Poznan Fine Arts University, she created the brush script typeface Mascarpone (2013) for the Kuchenne Czary Mary iPad app. In 2014, she designed the informal script Language Garden and the rounded black art deco typeface Rudolf, named after her sculptor grandfather, Rudolf Rogatty. Her MA diploma project at the University of Arts in Poznan is Rialto (2016), a monoline neon script typeface, which was promply published at The Designers Foundry.

    In 2016, as part of the Warsaw Types project, she published the free Warsaw graffiti typeface Tagger. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henri Rogelet

    Free school fonts by Frenchman Henri Rogelet, ca. 2000: Abaque (2011, abacus font), Alphonetic, AlphoneticGB (two phonetic fonts), Cursiv, Monsieur et Madame (a funny dingbat font, 2002), Scriptcasecole, Scriptecole, Scriptecole2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Roger

    Miami, FL-based graphic designer, illustrator and photographer. She created the rounded sans font Rebondi (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Roger

    Indonesian designer of Lesbos (2015, +Inline), Fox Like (2015) and Jarryd (2015, a death metal font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Rogers

    Graphic designer in Derby, UK, who created YCN 3 Prong Type in 2012 at the University of Derby. He also created fun Dog Icons (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alun Rogers

    Free cartographic fonts by Alun Rogers (TrueType for PC) and Terry Bacon (Mac Type 1/TTF). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Rogers

    During her studies at Waikato Institute of Technology (WINTEC) in Hamilton, New Zealand Amber Rogers created Budding Pohutukawa (2015), a thin serif typeface inspired by the flower of a Pohutukawa Tree, a common coastal tree in New Zealand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Rogers

    Graphic and product designer in Cedar Hills, UT, where she created the curly blackboard bold typeface Trueline (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Roger

    French co-designer with Romain Diant of Baissanoi (2021: a curly all caps typeface released at Asenso). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Rogers

    Albert Bruce Rogers was a celebrated American type and book designer (b. 1870, Linnwood, IN, d. 1957, New Fairfield, CT). A graduate from Purdue in 1890, he worked in book design. It was not until 1901 that he cut his first typeface, Montaigne, a Venetian style typeface named for the first book it appeared in, a 1903 limited edition of The Essays of Montaigne. In 1912, Rogers moved to New York City where he worked both as an independent designer and as house designer for the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It was for the Museum's 1915 limited edition of Maurice de Guérin's The Centaur that he designed his most famous type-face, Centaur (1914). Like Montaigne, it was based on the Venetian typefaces of Nicolas Jenson. Wikipedia: Rogers considered this typeface to be a substantial improvement on his early Montaigne, both because his design had matured and because, on the advice of Frederic Goudy, he had employed Robert Wiebking as the punch-cutter, and Rogers used Centaur extensively for the rest of his career. The Centaur was produced by Rogers in Dyke Mill at Carl Rollins' Montague Press and is now one of the most collectible books ever printed.

    In subsequent years, he designed books for Mount Vernon Press, and Harvard University Press, and served as typographic advisor at Lanston Monotype. To produce the Oxford Lectern Bible for Oxford University Press, an italic complement to Centaur was needed. Wikipedia: As he did not feel capable of designing the sort of chancery typeface that he thought appropriate, Rogers chose to pair Centaur with Frederic Warde's Arrighi, a pairing retained to this day.

    Rogers died in New Fairfield, CT, and donated his books and papers to Purdue University, where they are in the Beinecke Rare Book and manuscript Library.

    His typefaces:

    • Montaigne (1901, privately cast). Punches cut by John Cumming. Mac McGrew: Montaigne was designed by Bruce Rogers in 1901, and privately cast for the Riverside Press in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It was derived from one page printed in the noted type of Nicolas Jenson, and made in one size only, approximately 16-point, with punches cut by John Cumming of Worcester. Massachusetts. Compare Jenson, Cloister, Centaur, Eusebius.
    • Centaur (original) (1914). Development continued until 1931. Privately cast by Barnhart Brothers&Spindler. Matrices cut by Robert Wiebking of the Western Type Foundry. Centaur is a modern version of Nicolas Jenson's Venetian typeface Centaur. There are many digital age descendants of Centaur. Bitstream got that ball rolling with Venetian 301 (Cyrillic version by Dmitry Kirsanov, Paratype, 2006), and SoftMaker has its Cambridge Serial (2010). Type families called Centaur exist at Adobe, Monotype and Linotype. Related typefaces, but without Centaur's flaring, include Phinney Jenson (Tom Wallace) and Nicolas Jenson SG (Spiece Graphics). See also Centurion, Centus (URW), Coelacanth (2014, a free 36-style typeface family by Ben Whitmore), and Arrighi Italic .
    • Centaur (Monotype) (1929, Monotype Ltd. and Mackenzie&Harris). Matrices re-cut for machine composition by British Monotype. Further developments based on or related to this typeface: LTC Metropolitan (Lanston; with Frederick Warde; also called Metroplitan Oldstyle; digital version by Lanston/P22), Poster (1918-1919), Goudy Bible (1947, designed with the collaboration of Sol Hess for Lanston Monotype). Mac McGrew: Centaur was designed by Bruce Rogers in 1914, based on the beautiful roman type first used by Nicolas Jenson in 1470, and a refinement of Mon- taigne (q.v.), designed a decade earlier by Rogers. Centaur was first cut by Robert Wiebking of BB&S as a private type for the Museum Press of the Metropolitan Museum of New York. In 1929 it was recut under the joint sponsorship of Lanston Monotype and Monotype Corporation, England, but issued only by the latter. Some critics have called it the best recutting of the Jenson letter. Arrighi (q.v.) was cut as an italic companion to Centaur. Compare Cloister, Eusebius, Italian Old Style, also Jenson. Discussion of Centaur by Don Hosek. About Centaur Monotype (1929), and its digital version, Dean Allen writes: Like Bembo, released for the Monotype machine the same year, Centaur was an exceptionally beautiful and eminently readable revival of Renaissance type. Unfortunately, the producers of the digital version made a common mistake: the shapes are based on the most basic starting point of Bruce Rogers designs. These designs were intended for metal type that would press into paper, the ink spreading as it absorbed into the fibre. The resulting printed shapes had a good deal more visual force than the original designs. The process was total: design anticipating application. This version of Centaur suffers from the perfection of the process of digital design and offset printing: the original shape is printed coldly intact, and thus its very difficult to set a well-made page in Centaur. In 2014, Jerry Kelly and Misha Beletsky coauthored The Noblest Roman (RIT Cary Graphic Ars Press) on the history of Centaur types by Bruce Rogers. The blurb: The history of the Centaur type, likely the most important American typefeace ever designed, has been recounted untold times in very general terms, following the official version of events, purported by its designer in several publications. Yet, as the new research by Jerry Kelly and Misha Beletsky shows, there is a number of gray areas to the story. The new data, culled from archival documents, some unpublished, as well as from a variety of published sources presents this important design and its history in a new light.
    • LTC Fleurons Rogers (2005, P22 / Lanston) is a digital font based on fleurons drawn by Rogers.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Rogers

    Christopher Rogers is a multidisciplinary designer in New York. After working for three years as a sign maker in Virginia, Chris moved to New York, attending SVA for Graphic Design, studying in the area of graphic identity, information design, illustration, packaging, and book design. Chris Rogers made the sans typeface Indicator in 2010 for Best Made. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Rogers

    MyFonts claims that Chris Rogers is based in Thailand but that his company is in the United States. In 2019, he released the pixel / video game font family Lost Arcade. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Duncan Rogers

    Also called Image Daddy Collection. Foundry, est. in London by Royal Tunbridge Wells (or Bromley)-based type and graphic designer Duncan Rogers, ca. 2006, and associated with (and having the same address as) Fontworks.

    Duncan Rogers designed the display typeface Worm Punch in 2006. In 2008, Overlap (a fat rounded face) was published.

    In 2009, they designed Balearic Thread.

    Duncan Rogers designed New Deco in 2012 and Marshmallow Laser Feast in 2013.

    In 2016, he designed Fluoro Stencil.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ed Rogers

    Artist and lettering artist, 1925-2002. P22 writes: Ed Rogers came to public attention through David Greenberger's Duplex Planet magazine. Ed moved into the Duplex Nursing Home in Boston in 1981. Conversations and interviews with Ed appeared regularly in The Duplex Planet, which started in 1979 as a periodical, subsequently collected into books, adapted into a comic book series and staged monologues. Approximately 150 of Ed's drawings have been shown in an exhibition titled "An Exact Spectacular" at several museums and universities since 1994. Ed's work was featured in the packaging of R.E.M.'s Out Of Time CD. He appeared in the Duplex Planet documentaries "Your Own True Self" and "Lighthearted Nation." Ed lived his life pretty much hidden from view. Born in 1925, he was institutionalized some time in his twenties and then lived in nursing homes from his late forties until his death in 2002. He conducted his life at a remarkably slow pace but if you slowed down too, you would find he had an endearing purity and simplicity. Like most of us, Ed perceived drawing and writing and different tasks. His writing has a deep right slant and large loops with a clearly tentative hand. When asked to draw, Ed would most often work on the lettering seen is this font. He also drew a sort of teddy bear of other gentle animal shaped characters. His pencil, pen or crayon would touch the surface of the paper many times before a line might be drawn. And then several lines might be repeated as he worked through whatever mental process was underway. Sometimes he stopped with a clearly depicted character or word, other times the muse in his hand continued to mark the page until the images were all but obscured. And sometimes the finished product would be a dynamic mass of line work, eradicating the white space. He would, if requested, create a specific drawing, as he did for R.E.M. and other artists.

    In 2004, Richard Kegler and Colin Kahn co-designed P22 Ed Rogers, based on ed Rogers's lettering. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George Rogers

    Designer from Minneapolis, MN. He is working on this monospaced programmers font. Designer of the monowidth Courier-inspired typeface Baka-mono (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hayley Rogers

    Student at ZIVA, a typography and graphic design school in Harare, Zimbabwe, led by Saki Mafundikwa. In 2001, she designed an alphabet inspired by rock paintings, with letters in the forms of humans. Her alphabet is featured in "Language Culture Type" (John D. Berry ed., Graphis, 2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Rogers

    Henry Rogers (Department of Linguistics at the University of Toronto), creator of the phonetic symbol font IPAPhon. Free downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Alex Rogers

    Graphic designer and typographer in Sheffield, UK. In 2013, he created the experimental typeface Mendel by a special blending process, explained by him as follows: The typeface was created by combining four existing web fonts to create the base letterforms, which were then altered and added to to create the three weights. In this way the weights work together as a family and can be used interchangeably. These four typefaces were Georgia, Times New Roman, Lucida Grande and Verdana. The resulting typefaces, Mendel Friendly, Mendel Professional, and Mendel Formal, are quite readable on small screens.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Rogers

    James Rogers studies graphic design at the Hull School of art and Design in Hull, UK. Electronic circuits inspired him in the design of Circuit (2012).

    But more than his typefaces, I like the sarcasm and humour in his designs. For example, he created a hilarious set of postage stamps in 2012 commemorating Charles Darwin and writes: I created these stamps for the RSA competition based on the theme of British Firsts. The idea behind these was that Charles Darwin was the first to theorise Evolution. I used the well known image of the stages of evolution and created my own characters and set them in front of 10 downing street to make them look more British. This was also a joke about how everyone who has lived in 10 Downing Street are all monkeys and are taking orders from a higher authority. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Rogers

    Jeff Rogers (or Rodgers in some publications) was born in Texas and lives in New York City where he works as a designer and illustrator. He has created custom lettering for such clients as Nike, The New York Times, Good Magazine, Metropolis Magazine, Blue Q and others. Jeff is also a partner at Abidesco, a Texas based design collective. With the help of the crew at YWFT, he created three typeface families: YWFT Shade (2015), YWFT Owen (2014, dadaist overlay font), YWFT Tall Tex (2014, Western), and YWFT Merry (2014, a hand-drawn poster type with the possibility of stacking). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Kimball Rogers

    Designer (1821-1888) of Menu Roman and Skinner. According to McGrew, Menu Roman is the BB&S rename, for the 1925 specimen book, of Skinner, which was shown by Inland Type Foundry about 1885, and ascribed to John K. Rogers as well as to Nicholas J. Werner. Menu Title, formerly Lining Menu, was Inland's Bruce Title, by Werner. Menu Shaded was Acme, designed in 1886 or earlier. The latter has only a very general relationship to the other typefaces which are nearly monotone, with long serifs tapering to sharp points. Compare Paragon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Rogers

    Designer of Starbabe HMK (2008-2009) at Hallmark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mic Rogers

    Mic Rogers (Philadelphia, PA) graduated in 2016 from Atlanta's Georgia State University with a degree in Art. He created these typefaces in 2014: Zerone (techno typeface), Bastic 4.5 (hand-printed), Prime Cru (thin techno stencil), and Marathon (LED emulation). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Rogers

    Type designer from Rock Hill, South Carolina. He created the squarish monoline sans typeface Franz (2011, +Light, +Heavy).

    Creative Market link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Rogers

    During his studies at Washington University in St. Louis, MO, Nicholas Rogers designed a stencil typeface (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodney Rogers

    Creator of the free sans font Segan Light (2009), and of Zachery (2010). Aka Feline Fury, he was born in 1982 and lives in Edwardsville, IL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Rogers

    British designer who made the cog-themed initial caps typeface Cogs (2012). He is schedlued to get a Bachelor's degree in Arts in 2015 from Kingston. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Rogerstam

    Thomas Rogerstam's free fonts from 1997-1999, published at House of Eraser, Sweden: Rhino (nice hand-printed letters), Rough Cut, Flat Tyre, Lard, Holiday Hardcore (1998, an excellent high-contrast font that is sure to become a classic), Pigsty, Pigpen, Error2000, Malfunction.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvain Rogé

    Sylvain Rogé is an art director in Montreal. His company is called Rogé Rogé. Behance link. He created the asymmetrically slabbed typeface Yacht Club (2011) and the related Captain Type (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Rogge

    Chris Rogge (Rogge Design, Austin, TX) created the vintage display typeface family Tall & Lanky in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paige Roggenbuck

    Lakeville, MN-based designer of the display typeface Bitten (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurice Rignol Rogliano

    French artist. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Augusto Roglio

    Caxias do Sul, Brazil-based creator of Alfabeto Caligarfico (2013), a blackletter caps alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodia Rogovin

    American designer of the squarish typeface Resgare (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Rogov

    Moscow-based graphic designer and illustrator who studied at the British Higher School of Art and Design. Creator of several Latin and Cyrillic display typefaces in 2015. These include Cross Mazigrot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rishabh Rohan

    Aka Lord Jim III. Creator of Moonshadow (2014), Lightning Raid (2014), and Galaxy Warrior (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bent Rohde

    Danish typographer and calligrapher. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Rohde

    During her studies, Berlin (was: Düsseldorf), Germany-based Charlotte Rohde designed Calyces (2017), Marguerite Grotesk (2017) and Marguerite Outline (2017). In 2018, she announced Serifbabe and New Typeface (I guess that is the name, as no context was given). Later fonts include the text typeface family Keroine (2020), Armand Grotesk, and the medieval typeface Hadogenes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Rohde

    Mike Rohde (Roh Design, Milwaukee, WI) writes on sketching, drawing, technology, travel cycling and books. Author of The Sketchnote Handbook, the illustrated guide to visual note taking (2013, The Peachpit Press). For this book, he created a hand-printed typeface family, Sketchnote (2013, +Text, +Square), which can be bought from Delve Fonts. He also created Sketchnote Dingbats (2014). Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fatur Rohim

    Pandgelang Banten, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1987) of the display sans typeface Quicklly (2020) and the Halloween font hororween (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miftahur Rohmad

    Temanggung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the almost-stencil display typeface Gleyda (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Rohman

    Pasuruhan Lor, Kudus, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the futuristic font Genospace (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jajat Rohmana

    Aka Matafanaku. Sumedang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of the handcrafted typefaces Wina (2015) and Jatzio Alpha (2015). In 2018, he designed the hipster sans typeface Alazne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akbar Rohmanto

    Aka Akbar Ar-rohamn. Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the hipster font family Minnerva (2019), the display sans typeface Dreadnoughtus (2019), the 54-style geometric sans typeface family Adlinnaka (2019), the monoline script typeface Your Deep Rest (2019), the wide sci-fi font family Gemini Cluster (2019), and the vintage poster typefaces Sunblast and Sunblast 02 (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Diagramm (an ink-trapped hipsterish neo-grotesk), Eingrantch Mono (based on an old Continental typewriter type).

    The Kiwari Kolektiv Studio consists of Bandung, Indonesia-based designers Akbar Ar-rohman, Izhar Fathurrohim and Irfan Nur Fadhilah. Together they published Kiwari Grotesk and Kiwari Mono in 2020.

    Typefaces from 2021: Neue Augenblick (Neue Augenblick is a 20-style modern contemporary grotesk spiced up with deep ink traps; featuring a mechanical and industrial look, it is inspired by the Panzerkampfwagen and post-war brutalist architecture). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Agung Rohmat

    Grobogan, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the script typefaces Legilature (2018), Southaste (2018: an inky signature font), Salahe (2018: a curly script), The Bohemian (2018), The Signate (2018: monolined), Butterfly (2018), The Rainbow (2018: brush script), Sontoloyo (2018: free), Vessia (2018), Russhell (2018), Helsinki (2018), Tallitha (2018) and Salhena (2018), and the display typeface Cutebold (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Collection, Shinthink, Every Style, Diveil Script, Lazy Cat, Alisha, Catarina (brush font), Maode, Frederick (signature font), Bigfish, Bella (vintage script), Anderfont (script), Brother (brush script), Holiday (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Belove, Childish. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sydney Rohm

    FontStructor who made the futuristic typefaces Lost in upper space and Lost in lower space in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erwin Rohner

    Phototype designerat Photolettering, where he created Rohner Expanded (stencil) and the elliptical typefaces Rohner Downtown and Rohner Uptown. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irvyn Roho

    Based in Guadalajara, Mexico, Irvyn Roho designed the hand-printed vernacular typeface A People Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Rohrbaugh

    Several freeware/shareware dingbat fonts by Lisa Rohrbaugh from Red Lion, PA: SC By the Sea, SC Hearts, SC Dividers, Southwest Design Set, Sets1, Sets2, Solarity, Stained Glass, Executive Buttons, ButtonsNBars, Buttons. Many commercial dingbat fonts: Whimsies, Surrounds, Setups, Maske A Splash, Button-Ups, Fanci-Fools, Surrounds Set 1, Snow Crustals. Her SetCity.com site closed in 2003. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Rohrboeck

    A. Rohrboeck (Andrew Der) is the Austrian creator of the free techno typeface Fatman (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christa Röhrich

    Christa Röhrich (Oskar Lernt Englisch, Germany, b. 1987) created the hand-printed typeface OskarFont (2013). This is a commercial hook. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Rohrich

    Bozeman, MT-based graphic design student who created the collage-style typeface Misterioso Carnivale (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Rohrs

    Commercial lettering artist, scribe, teacher and sign painter in Santa Cruz, CA, since 1977. Rohrs has been teaching lettering and typography since 1984 at Cabrillo College and UC Santa Cruz extension. His mentors included Father Edward Catich, Hermann Zapf and Karlgeorg Hoefer.

    Codesigner at Wolfram Research of some Mathematica fonts, such as Math5, Math5Bold (1998).

    Since 2015, editor of Alphabet, the quarterly journal of San Francisco's Friends of Calligraphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Rohse

    Graphic designer, typographer and book specialist, b. 1925, Insterburg. In 1962, he started the Otto Rohse Press. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stepan Roh

    The DejaVu fonts form an open source font family based on the Bitstream Vera Fonts. Free download. Its purpose is to provide a wider range of characters (see Current status page for more information) while maintaining the original look and feel through the process of collaborative development. Included are DejaVuSans-Bold, DejaVuSans-BoldOblique, DejaVuSans-Oblique, DejaVuSans, DejaVuSansCondensed-Bold, DejaVuSansCondensed-BoldOblique, DejaVuSansCondensed-Oblique, DejaVuSansCondensed, DejaVuSansMono-Bold, DejaVuSansMono-BoldOb, DejaVuSansMono-Oblique, DejaVuSansMono-Roman, DejaVuSerif-Bold, DejaVuSerif-BoldOblique, DejaVuSerif-Oblique, DejaVuSerif-Roman, DejaVuSerifCondensed-Bold, DejaVuSerifCondensed-BoldOblique, DejaVuSerifCondensed-Oblique, DejaVuSerifCondensed.

    Authors and contributors comprise Adrian Schroeter, Ben Laenen, Dafydd Harries, Danilo Segan (Cyrillic), David Jez, David Lawrence Ramsey, Denis Jacquerye, Dwayne Bailey, James Cloos, James Crippen, Keenan Pepper, Mashrab Kuvatov, Misu Moldovan (Romanian), Ognyan Kulev, Ondrej Koala Vacha, Peter Cernák, Sander Vesik, Stepán Roh (project manager; Polish), Tavmjong Bah, Valentin Stoykov, and Vasek Stodulka. The idea is to eventually cover most of unicode. Currently, this is covered: Latin (+supplement, extended A and part of extended B), IPA, Greek, Coptic, Cyrillic, Georgian, Armenian, Hebrew, N'ko, Tifinagh, Lao, Canadian aboriginal syllabics, Ogham, Arabic, math symbols, arrows, Braille, chess, and many dingbats.

    Alternate download site. Wiki page with download information.

    Fontspace link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haldur Rohtla

    Haldur Rohtla is a independent type-designer from Gothenburg, Sweden. In 2003 he graduated from Chalmers School of Architecture and has been a practicing architect since then. His interest in font design comes from presentations of school projects and essays. Haldurís font foundry is also called Haldur Rohtla. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tommy Roh

    Sarasota, FL-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface TrendTom (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Röhu

    Estonian type designer. Sample of his work on posters in 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leif Rohwedder

    Creator of the commisioned family FranklinAntiquaAubi (1998, for the AutoBild mag), which has Book, Bold, Medium and Italic in it. I am not sure if this was to replace the HelveticaAubi family from Linotype the mag had been using. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnau Roig

    Graphic designer in Barcelona who studied at ESDAP. Creator of the pixelish typeface Tetris (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Roig

    Bristol, UK-based designer of Nonverbal Alphabet (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Roizen

    Graphic designer in Moscow, ID. She created an all caps alphabet that was inspired by Indian art in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Roiz

    Graphic designer in Mexico City who teaches at Universidad Iberoamericana Mexico City, Universidad Anáhuac del Norte and Centro de Diseño, Cine y Televisión. In 2014, he created the free funky typeface Parénkima Serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enric Rojals

    Graphic designer in Esparreguerra near Barcelona, who created the spurred display typeface Ice in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Parinya Rojarayanond

    Thai type foundry that sells DB Erawan X, DB FontNam X, DB Narai X, DB PatPong X, DB Pradit X, DB Private X, DB Sathorn X, DB Surawong X, DB Template X, DB ThaiText X, DB Diet X, DB Jariyatham X, DB KaoSan X, DB Lim X, DB NamSmai X, DB SaiKrok X, DB Sharp X, DB Steel X, DB Stick X, DB ThongLor X, DB ToonHua X, DB Wittayu X, DB Adman X, DB Brandvoice X, DB ComYard X, DB GunEng X, DB HuadChai X, DB Matrix X, DB Panda X, DB Quanthong X, DB Ramintra X, DB YangDung X, DB Ettaro X, DB Green X, DB InWriting X, DB Object X, DB ObjectStroke X, DB Ozone X, DB Pomma X, DB PorPiang X, DB RajDumnern X, DB TaGua X, DB Urbanist X, DB Xtype X, and DB Soda.

    DB Font was founded by Parinya Rojarayanond. DB refers to Dear Book Design, the first Thai digital type foundry, est. late 1980s. Rojarayanond's display typeface DB Santipap was recognized by TDC in 2005. He also developed DB King84 for the birthday celebration of HM Bhumibol Adulyadej. Parinya is the recipient of the Silapatorn Award. Facebook link for Parinya Rojarayanond. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adolfo Rojas

    Classical musician, b. 1974, who lives in San Juan del Rio in Mexico. Adolfo created Adolphus (2008, a Peignotian typeface), Adolphus Serif (2014) and Alanus (2014, a condensed rounded sans first called Alanya). In 2015, he made Kosova.

    Fontspace link. Home page. Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Rojas

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer (b. 1994) of the sans typeface Rainbow Veins (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Rojas

    Illustrator in Merida, Venezuela, who designed the display or logo type Ovo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beli Rojas

    Buenos Aires-based graphic designer who created the squarish typeface Bock (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernardo Rojas

    During his studies at the Art Institute in San Diego, CA, Bernardo Rojas created the ornamental caps alphabet Paat (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borja Rojas

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of the monoline display sans typeface Axbor (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Javier Cifuentes Rojas

    Graphic designer in Bogota, Colombia, who created the orange-inspired display typeface Citrus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanzel Marin Rojas

    Heredia, Costa Rica-based designer of Origraphy (2016), an origami typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Rojas

    American designer of the pixel font Minimal 5 (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Rojas

    Portland, OR-based designer of the native Colombian-themed typeface Nova Nativa (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Rojas

    Colombian designer of the fat angular typeface Bomb (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Rojas

    Aka Puchu. Buenos Aires-based designer of the friendly rounded sans typeface Coqueta (2015), which is based on Franklin Gothic. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucero Guzman Rojas

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the display sans typeface Pride (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Rojas Pineda

    Mexico City-based designer of the typeface Wicked Twist (2015). For a school project he created a zoo signage icon font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephani Johana Figueroa Rojas

    Tegucigalpa, Honduras-based designer of the display typeface Jazzie (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tono Rojas

    Tono Luis Rojas Herrera, or simply Tono Rojas, is a designer at and cofounder of tipografia.cl and Estudio Negro in Santiago de Chile. He designed TCLcachito, TCLemiliana, TCLestacion, TCLhueaitas (dingbats and borders by Kote Soto and Tono Rojas), TCLmechada, TCLripio, TCLsolobuses, TCL Lila (with Kote Soto). Also called Tono Rojas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Sucic Roje

    Graduate of the Faculty of Architecture, University of Zagreb, Croatia. Zagreb-based architect and designer. Creator of the fat didone typeface Eva (2017), which was renamed Evuschka in 2018. Eva / Evuschka won an award in the TDC Typeface Design competition in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nattapol Rojjanarattanangkool

    Thai type designer who published Pharmasee (2011, Katatrad, which is a medical dingbat font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Carballo Rojo

    Barcelona-based designer of the piano key typeface Yaka (2017) and the free geometric sans typeface Adca (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicente Rojo

    Catalan artist, b. 1932, Barcelona, who works in Mexico. He studied drawing and sculpting. During the Franco persecution, Vicente and his father fled to Mexico City, and fell in love with the city and the country. Exiled Spanish graphic designer Miguel Prieto employed him---together, Vicente and Miguel would go on to have successful careers. In 1953, he became a director at the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes. After some socio-political art exhibitions, he became interested in geometric artforms.

    For the magazine Plural, Vicente designed a multiline op-art typeface in 1971. A very geometrical bespoke typeface was created in 1971 as well for the Fondo de Cultura Económica.

    Revivals of his typefaces include K22 Plural (2013, Toto). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hendrick Rolandez

    Moinzek is Hendrick Rolandez, a designer in Bethoncourt, France who studied engineering at the institute of technology of Montbéliard.

    He created the free art deco sans typeface Magna (2012), as well as a free and purely geometric typeface, ORI (2011), specifically for use in the design of logos.

    In 2012, the condensed high-contrast fashion mag headline typeface Coco, also free, was published in eight styles. The 47 typeface (2012) pays homage to vintage lettering from 1947.

    In 2013, Rolandez published the free contrasted fashion mag 12-style font family Valkyrie. Still in the didone fashion mag style, we find Glamor (2013), a free 24-font family.

    In 2014, he created the free fashion mag typeface family Vanity.

    Typefaces from 2021: Lea (a fashion mag didone).

    Behance link. Dribble link. Aka Moinzek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Rolands

    Tim Rolands (b. St.Louis, MO, 1970, based in Kirksville, MO and London, UK, but also in Stevens Point, WI) is an independent digital type developer, producing TrueType and Postscript typeface families for MacOS and Windows. He founded Tim Rolands Digital Design in 2001. Other names for his company include TR Typographic Services, Phont Typographics, Stylus Digital Typography, Studio Renaissance. His fonts can be bought at MyFonts.

    Tim's creations include Orlando (free), Anvil (also available in OpenType), Valor (2006, an experimental modern typeface that combines geometry and mediaeval Lombardic ideas), Miranda (an Aldine, roman caps family: Pro version appeared in 2012), Aegis, Prospero (1997, inspired by the early Romans of Nicolas Jenson; see Prospero Pro (1997-2008)), Illiad, Kimberly, Timotheus, Envoy (2001, garalde family), Odyssey (2001, classical Roman caps; see Odyssey Pro in 2017), Alexander, Runik Futhark (based on the earliest Germanic-Norse runes, known as the Elder Futhark).

    View Tim Rolands's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wiktoria Rola

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the script typeface Stolorolo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos J. Roldán

    Designer of the screen fonts cp_cursi (2006) and Rexel (2006, with Alejandro Posada). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celeste Roldan

    While studying at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Celeste Roldan designed the artsy condensed typeface Klimt (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Pilar Roldan

    During her studies, Cordoba, Argentina-based Maria Pilar Roldan designed a display typeface with small triangular serifs (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Roldan

    Graphic design student at UBA in Buenos Aires in 2013. His typeface Blueprint (2013) has its roots in drafting and architectural design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanne Rolfe

    During her graphic design studies, Jeanne Rolfe (Tours, France) created a geometric solid typeface in 2013 under the supervision of Malou Verlomme. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafaela Rolfsen

    Shadz XIII is Rafaela Rolfsen. Based in Bauru, Brazil, and Falmouth, UK, she made the bilined typeface Black Coma (2012), the hexagonal typeface Tumma (2012), the alchemic typeface Phy (2012) and the fun Monster Type (2012, vector format).

    In 2013, Rafaela designed TUA (hexagonal typeface: free download). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Olav Rolfsnes

    Norwegian designer whi hails a small island in Norway called Bømlo and went to Bergen to study graphic design for two years. He created Overlook Black (2011, octagonal face) and Wells Serif (2011, based on the type used in the control panel of the machine in the movie The Time Machine, 1960). Sailor Slant (2011) is based on the same type used on the back of the boat called Orca in the movie, Jaws. He aslo created the octagonal typeface The Artisan (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Rolfson

    Designer of the all-caps techno typeface darthchowder (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipe Rolim

    Design student in Tomar, Portugal, who made the straight-edged display typeface Downtown (2013) and the alchemic typefaces Natura (2013), Brig (2013), Parley (2013) and High Tide (2013).

    Typefaces from 2014: Adorn (hipster-style sans).

    FontM links for downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Rollandin

    Born in 1977, Emilie Rollandin, an architect, lives in Val d'Aosta, Italy. Her company is Studio Archistico. She created the sketched typeface Archistico (2013), the blueprint lettering typeface RollandinEmilie (2014), and the handcrafted Ritaglio (2016).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leon Rolle

    During his graphic design studies in Munich, Germany, leon Rolle designed Kin Ocube (2017), a typeface that mixes Avenir and Bauhaus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfred Roller

    Austrian graphic designer, painter and lettering artist during the secessionist period, who lived from 1864 (b. Brünn, Mähren) until 1935 (d. Vienna). He was one of the founding members of the influential Vienna Secession for whom he designed numerous exhibition posters. He became president of the movement in 1902 and editor-in-chief of the Secessionist movement's magazine, Ver Sacrum (Sacred Spring). Roller also served as director at the Kunstgewereschule (School of Applied Arts) in Vienna.

    In 1903, Roller drew a great psychedelic calendar for Ver Sacrum, which can be seen today at Letterform archive. His style of lettering can best be described as squares of roughly even size, with curvy inner cuts placed to create the shape of letters. Matthijs Herzberg refers to it as Curvy Block Lettering. The secessionist movement dissolved in 1905, and Alfred Roller moved on to theater set design, a craft in which he flourished. His Curvy Block Lettering style resurfaces in the 1960s in the era of psychedelia, and in particular in the work of Wes Wilson.

    In 2015 Nick Curtis created the psychedelic / art nouveau typeface Versacrum NF, which is based on the hand-lettering of Alfred Roller for Ver Sacrum magazine in 1903. Other revivals include Roller Poster (2006, HiH), Libido (2021, Matthijs Herzberg), Viatge Quimic by Joan Mas and Preta (2017) by Maximiliano Sproviero.

    Wikipedia page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Rolletto

    During her studies at Politecnico di Torino, Italy, Claudia Rolletto designed the pixel typeface LED (2015) and the dot matrix typeface Dotspot (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenny Rollins

    Graduate of the Academy of Art University in San Francisco, CA. Web and graphic designer in San Francisco who created the typeface Konverse (2013, octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Rollo

    Lindsay Rollo from Wellington (NZ) is/was completing an archive entitled 'Words into Print' of copies of typographic research papers, some correspondence, and some examples used or influencing the preparation and presentation of seminars conducted for the University Teachers Development Centre, Victoria University of Wellington, 1995-1998. He also made a one-character truetype font called Spaces with a hard-coded white space. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Rollo

    Graphic designer in Milan, Italy, who published Brutaype in 2019, where the name refers to brutalism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pia Rolschau Hansen

    Pia Rolschau Hansen (aka Catfish) is located in Aarhus, Denmark. She created a grotesk sans caps face in 2012. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Rolskaya

    Moscow-based designer. In 2015, she made the Flos typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Romagosa

    Barcelona-based designer, b. 1989. He studied at the Swiss-School of Barcelona. His typeface AR Vulcano (2011-2012) has a high-contrast condensed octagonal design for application in fashion mags.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Romain

    Bordeaux-based designer. Behance link. Creator of the experimental geometric typeface No Name Typography (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Rom

    Barcelona-based creator of the simple handprinting typeface called Alexis (1997, Garcia Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adria Romana

    At EASD Serra i Abella (ESDAP) in L'Hospitalet del Llobregat, Mataro, Catalunya-based Adria Romana designed the free vector format Escher-inspired set of numbers called Imponumbers (2016). In 2017, she designed the piano key typeface Ona, the free Western font Sheriff and the free rounded sans typeface Rosmi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josep Roman Barri

    Affaire is an art and design studio working in the fields of fashion, culture and consumer goods, founded in 2015 by Josep Roman and Pol Perez. The studio works for an array of international and domestic clients on disciplines ranging from art direction and edition to publishing, visual identity and web design.

    Barcelona-based art director and designer Josep Roman graduated from Elisava in 2011 and studied ias an exchange student at ECAL (Lausanne, Switzerland). He teaches at Elisava in Barcelona.

    Josep Roman's typefaces include Elia (2012) and Lausana (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Romanenko

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the vernacular Latin / Cyrillic typeface Nikopol (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sinziana Romanescu

    Constanta, Romania-based designer of the high-contrast sans display typeface Jackline (2016) and the handcrafted typeface Veronica (2016). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mina Romaney

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Latin display typeface Kufi (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lole Roman Galvez

    Variable Type Foundry is a digital type foundry based in Jerez de la Frontera, Cadiz, run by Lole Roman Galvez, a Madrid and Cadiz, Spain-based programmer and type designer, b. 1982, who also set up Fontown. Graduate of Escuelas de Arte de Jerez de la Frontera y Alicante and IED Madrid. His typefaces:

    • Escreen. Hhis first font family.
    • Exter (2019). Lole explains: Exter is a geometric Sans-Serif font inspired by the work of Russian artist Alexandra Exter that combines geometric and angled forms. Exter has been designed for advertising, posters, web, branding, packaging or any place where you need a clean and forceful voice.
    • Rozanova (2020). A large sans family that consists of Rozanova Humanistic and Rozanova Geometric subfamilies.
    • Montesori (2020). A 36-style minimalist sans with large x-height and condensed humanistic-grotesque form.
    • VTF Justina (2021). A simple 36-style squarish sans family.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Antonio Millis Romani

    Fontstructor who made Bold Cracker in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michele Romani

    Graphic designer in Bologna, Italy. Creator of Trasimeno (2012, modular typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Roman

    During his studirs at the University of Missouri-Columbia, Jesus Roman created an unnamed decorative blackletter typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josep Román

    Barcelona-based graphic designer who created the commercial typefaces Elia (2012, a humanist sans) and Lausana (2012, a condensed display typeface loosely based on Futura) at The Type Foundry.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Roman

    Art director in Detroit, MI. He created the beautifully curved display typeface Gumdrop (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Roman

    Parisian graphic designer who created the display typefaces Damn New Roman, La Ménagerie (alchemic typeface) and Pop Eye Font (with Nicolas Barlier) in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Roman

    French designer (b. 1985) of the lively but incomplete comic book typeface Clovis Cheury (2008) and the hand-printed Alyssa Martinel (2011). His blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Louise Rom

    During her studies at Copenhagen School of Design and Technology, Copenhagen, Denmark-based Anne Louise Rom created a colorful geometric solid typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joachim Romann

    Type designer (b. 1916, Dantzig, d. 1996, Kronberg). He studied lithography from 1933-1937 in Dantzig, and typography in Offenbach until 1944. After that he was associated loosely with Gebr. Klingspor, and was a freelance graphic designer from 1948 onwards.

    Romann designed fonts at Klingspor. Chief among these is Constance or Constanze (1954, a light script). Several digital revivals exist such as Stanzie JF at Veer, Constanze Pro (2012, Ralph M. Unger)), and Constanze Initialen (calligraphic; digitally revived as Constanze Initials (2010, Claude Pelletier) and as VIP (2008, Canada Type)). Other typefaces at Klingspor include Doppelmittel halbfette Constanze, Doppelmittel fette Constanze, Queen (1954, outline and decorated renaissance penmanship initials typeface revived as Jaggard (2007) by Paulo W at Intellecta Design), Variante (1951, formal script without lower case). Various typefaces remained unpublished such as Constanze fett, Constanze halbfett (1956) and Kronberg (blackletter). At the Ernst Engel Presse, he created a Schwabacher in 1940 and an Antiqua in 1941. Alternate image from Klingspor.

    Revivals of his work also include Jaggard (2007), a renaissance penmanship initials typeface developed by Paulo W at Intellecta Design.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carly Romano

    Carly Romano (Carly Romano Designs, Orlando, FL) created the decorative caps typeface Machine in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carly Romano

    Orlando, FL-based designer of Steampunk (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Romano

    Freelance designer in Buenos Aires, who created the wavy Victorian typeface Alfabeto Ela in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Romano

    Creator of Gordo (2013, a squarish typeface) and Caxanga (2013, a display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Goran Romano

    Talented illustrator and graphic designer in Milan, Italy, who works for the Italian version of Wired Magazine. Behance link. Examples: a bike poster called Hand Made With Love (2011), and an illustration called Firenze (2011).

    Creator of the fun free font GRN Burgy (2011), which was created for massive headlines, posters and fast food logos. It takes inspiration from the earliest American graffiti and from fast food culture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Goran Romano

    Illustrator in Milan, Italy. Together with Valentina Casali, he runs the studio Sunday Büro. In 2019, Sunday Büro released the hexagonal / octagonal typeface Thndrbolt, which was co-designed by Valentina Casali and Marco Goran Romano. They explain: In 2017 we had the honour to work, under the art direction of Francesca Pignataro, on the restyling of Il Mucchio Selvaggio Magazine, the oldest (and boldest) Italian music magazine. A brand new font for titling was designed, aiming to represent the new soul of the magazine, its modern look, its freshness. The result is an overbearing typeface inspired from the typography of 70s / 80s music fanzine like Damaged Goods, Punkture or some openings of ZIG ZAG. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Romano Martin

    Professor in the Departamento de Filologia Clasica of the Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Spain. Semata was her outlet for publishing her typefaces, which were all developed for classic studies, and cover Greek and Latin:

      The transitional Times-style polytonic Greek typeface Asteria (2004).
    • Dioxipe (2004). In the Apla (didone) style of Monotype 90. The upper case is identical to Paratype's New Standard, which was used in the previous century to publish the works of Lenin.
    • Adite (2003). Inspired by Souvenir.
    • Korinthia (2004). A Latin and Greek Sabon!
    • Hipermestra (2003).
    • Oxoniensis (2003). Inspired by Baskerville.

    Her web site and free fonts disappeared. Web archive link. At one point, one could download the fonts here. Semata no longer publishes fonts. Old link for Semata. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Romano

    Creator of the poster font Starcatcher (2012) and of the fat finger typeface Kd Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Romanos

    Alberto Romanos is a Zaragoza, Spain-based type designer who is co-located in London. First he founded the type foundry Alberto Romanos. In 2015, that morphed into Branding with Type.

    Alberto designed a font for an imaginary language. For his MA degree, he worked on variations of Frutiger (2009). His first commercial typeface is Bw Quinta Pro (2015, a sans family).

    In 2015, he created the variable width condensed grotesque and poster typeface Bw Stretch, and the bespoke retro-futuristic elliptical sans typeface Flat Sans for the Spanish digital agency Flat101. During Typeclinic 11th International Type Design Workshop, he created the typeface Stretch Caps (2015).

    In 2016, he designed Bw Darius (a sharp-edged high-contrast 4-style typeface family), Bw Surco (humanist sans for Latin and Cyrillic), Bw Modelica (a minimal, robust, reliable and pragmatic geometric sans in 64 styles), Bw Modelica Ultra Condensed, Bw Modelica Condensed, Bw Modelica Expanded, and Bw Mitga (a sans with strong personality and a 16 degree angle that dominates the design).

    Typefaces from 2017: Bw Nista (Grotesk, International and Geometric), the Cyrillic / Greek expansion of Modelica, called Modelica LGC, Bw Helder (an 18-style sans typeface developed with Thom Niessink), Bw Gradual (an eccentric ink-trapped hipster sans), Bw Glenn Sans and its Egyptian companion, Bw Glenn Slab.

    Typefaces from 2018: Bw Seido Round (a rounded almost-but-not-quite monoline sans in 12 styles that takes elements from DIN 1451; fiollowed in 2019 by Bw Seido Raw), Bw Vivant (a Peignotian typeface co-designed wih Moritz Kleinsorge).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bw Beto (a text family in two optical sizes, the larger one being called Bw Beto Grande), Bw Aleta (geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Bw Pose (Bw Pose No 3 and Bw Pose No 5, two times twelve fonts: didone typefaces with additional features such as uninterrupted slabs in the No3 family, and occasional wedges in the uppercase).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Home page of Alberto Romanos.

    Typefaces from 2022: Bw Fusiona (a workhorse sans family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Romano

    Santiago Romano (Buenos Aires) created a script typeface called Le Petit Prince in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas William Romanos

    Bad link. Graduate of North Carolina State University, who created the free display typeface Muziek in 2011. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Romano

    Designed InvacuoBones at MindCandy. Check also InvacuoCloak and InvacuoValid at T26. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander L. Romanov

    Designer of Techno (1993) and RussianH (Bersearch). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Romanovich

    Moscow-based designer of squarish constructivist L:atin / Cyrillic typeface Groetsque (sic) (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Romanov

    Freelance Moscow-based type designer of Cyrillic fonts. Fonts include Macarena, Margit, Nestor (1999), and Newland (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael J. Romanowski

    Designer in 1996 of I Ching Futo and I Ching Maru, two experimental fonts with letters hidden behind blinds. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Roman

    New York-based graphic designer who created Melodia (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Roman

    Robert Roman (Barcelona) is an art director. Dinamic Tipo (2011) was created by him for Claims of Herokid. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman

    Moscovite who made the retro font Director in 2010. Having Latin and Cyrillic characters, it was designed for movie credits and titles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Romanski

    During his studies at SUNY Purchase, Matthew Romanski (NY) created the Peignotian all-caps typeface Ingram95 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Romanu

    Romanian graphic and type designer based in Timisoara. He created the experimental typefaces Mondrian (2009) and Beautiful Urban (2009), and the futuristic typeface Hell (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasfi Romany

    Rasfi Romany, aka Atrox, created the (free) industrial octagonal typeface Atrox (1996).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pamella Romao

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of a vernacular typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ringo Romei

    Ringo Romei (Romei Seeber) is a Buenos Aires-based designer who graduated from UBA. Creator of the free web font Petrona (2011, Google Font Directory).

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, Petrona won an award in the text category. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Romeli Castillo

    Caracas-based designer of the geometric typeface Piñata (2013): this vector format font is based on origami.

    Behance link. Hellofont link. Another Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie S. Romeo

    Belgian (?) designer of the free face Lame Bee (2010) and the free face Wild Cat Stencil (2011), a typeface based on a custom font for Puma lettering.

    Real Dozy Tracy (2012) is a free look-alike of the Real Madrid 2012-2013 season font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Romeo

    Italian communication designer, now based in London. Creator of the slab serif pixel typeface Invader Regular (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reynaud Romeo

    As a student in Paris, Reynaud Romeo created the mecano-game inspired modular mechanical typeface Build (2015) and the dot matrix typeface Trame (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Romera

    Barcelona-based designer and illustrator. Creator of the grungy alphabet Smokey (2009). Pic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linus Romer

    Swiss creator (aka Fuex) of the free calligraphic font Miama (2009, Open Font Library), based upon the handwriting of his (then, girlfriend) wife. Romer is interested in Latex and mathematical typesetting and designed Miama in the spirit of Zapfino and Scriptina. An updated version, Miama Nueva (for Latin and Cyrillic), was developed in 2014, and published by Open Font Lirary. CTAN link.

    In 2014-2017, he released the free Metafont (and also, Opentype and truetype) typeface, Fetamont. This 436-font parametric typeface extends Knuth's roundish elliptical logo font for Metafont. It includes a true "randomize" feature. Additional CTAN link.

    In 2017, he developed the free slab serif Funtauna, again basing his glyphs on Metafont.

    In 2018, he developed the text typeface Elemaints for Latin and Greek in Metafont.

    Abstract Fonts link. Dafont link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Romero

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Angela Aida Romero Villegas created the fat poster typeface Berrys (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Romero

    Dani Romero (Madrid) created the beautiful geometric alchemic typeface Nibiru (2012), and the experimental typeface Asfalto (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Romero

    Mexico City-based designer of the hipster window-inspired typeface Caracteres Bela (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dom Romero

    Los Angeles and Albuquerque, New Mexico-based designer of the octagonal typeface Great in 88 (2013), Endorphins (2014, a triangulated connect-the-dots typeface), Modern Hype (2014), and Free Love (2014, a sans family). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Romero IV

    John Romero IV is the British designer of the handwriting font Roddy (2002, based on the handwriting of Elizabeth Garber). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. L. Romero

    J.L. Romero (JL Romero Design, Madrid) created the ornamental caps typeface Bike Type (2012). He works as a graphic designer and illustrator.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Nicolas Orbes Romero

    Pasto, Colombia-based student-designer (at Universidad de Nariño) of the carefully crafted vernicular typeface Picari (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Romero

    Buenos Aires-based designer of a curly typeface possibly called Jesus in 2013 while studying at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilian Romero

    New York City-based creator of the condensed display typeface Patra (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela Romero

    Since 1994, Marcela Romero is an Assistant Professor at Typography 1, Cosgaya Chair (Bachelor Degree, FADU/UBA). She is a Professor in the post-graduate program of Typeface Design, (Carrera de Diseño de Tipografía, CDT-UBA), acting as Faculty Coordinator.

    She is a founder and partner of Estudio Cosgaya, a studio specialized in editorial design, corporate image and communication. In 2003, she designed CD Icons (published by Pixiefonts) with Pablo Cosgaya, with whom she cooperates on numerous projects. She plays an active role in the Latin American type design community. Editor of OERT (Open Educational resources for Typography).

    Pragati Narrow (2015, Omnibus Type and Open Font Library), derived from Chivo, is a free Google web font family that covers both Latin (in the 19th century American grotesque style with vertically or horizontally cut terminals) and Devanagari. The Devanagari was developed by Marcela Romero, Pablo Cosgaya and Nicolás Silva.

    The free Asap Symbol font (2015, Omnibus Type) was designed by Tania Quindos, Marcela Romero, Elena Gonzalez Miranda and Pablo Cosgaya, to accompany the rounded sans family Asap.

    Typefaces from 2019: Museo Moderno (by Pablo Cosgaya, Hector Gatti and Marcela Romero at Omnibus Type: an avant garde geometric sans specially created for the new identity of the Buenos Aires Museum of Modern Art). Github link. Google Font link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Romero

    Matias Romero was born Eduardo Alves da Silva in the city of Santos. He is a Brazilian nature photographer and multimedia artist, b. 1965. Currently, he is based in Sao Thomé das Letras, MG.

    Typefaces from 2018: Marielle Franco. This typeface was politically motivated as it pays homage to Marielle Franco (b. 1979 as Marielle Francisco da Silva, d. 2018), a Brazilian politician, feminist, and human rights activist. After earning a master's degree in public administration from the Fluminense Federal University, she served as a city councillor of the Municipal Chamber of Rio de Janeiro for the Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL) from January 2017 until her death. On 14 March 2018, while in a car after delivering a speech, Franco and her driver were shot multiple times and killed by two murderers in another vehicle, in Northern Rio de Janeiro. Franco had been an outspoken critic of police brutality and extrajudicial killings, as well as the February 2018 federal intervention by Brazilian president Michel Temer in the state of Rio de Janeiro which resulted in the deployment of the army in police operations.

    Typefaces from 2016: Aleijadinho, Aiuruoca.

    Typefaces from 2015: Elis (inspired by a dream about singer Elis Regina).

    Typefaces made in 2014: Cassiopea, Ignoto, Minguarana (a display sans).

    Typefaces from 2013: Neroli, Jailed Celts, Demodée (art deco).

    Typefaces made in 2012: Endora (gothic), Nix, Sampa Midnight (a spurred typeface), Olho de Peixe, Peixes e subpeixes, Rita Mouse.

    Creations from 2011: Gotham Lullaby (2011, a blackletter tattoo face), Lizard (2011), Glix (2011), Linea (2011, a squarish face), ClassIndicativa (2011), Atomium (2011), Maquina Pneumatica (2011), Futurafrica (2011), Amorphica (2011).

    Typefaces made before 2011: Vieira (2010), Hobo Signs (2010), Knights Who Say Ni (2010), Antibios (2010, slab serif), Oleo (2010, wedge serif face), Jet Black Night (2009), King Pineapple (2009), Glove (2009, avant garde sans), Quanta (2009), Arcoverde (2009, display face), Wax (2009), Crazy Circles (2005, hand-printed) and Xylogravura (2009, inspired by crude woodcut typography printing practiced in northeastern Brazil).

    Home page. Fontspace link. Creative allies link. Flickr pages. Devian tart link. Morguefile link. Multimedia stock page. Twitter page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noelia Romero Mendoza

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the Bastarda typeface Olden Zebra (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikel Romero

    Born in Pamplona in 1987 who obtained a Masters in typography and type design from EINA in Barcelona. He designed Macca (2011, a typewriter style Egyptian family), Straw (2011, a display face), and Rokel (2011, a sans face for texts). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naisa Romero

    Graphic designer in Puebla, Mexico, who created the lively hand-printed typeface Texia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nika Romero

    Designer at Letterhead Fonts of Tuscany (2006, art deco) and Stock Market (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pelayo Romero

    Designer in Spain who runs Pyo Studio. He created Mantequerí (2011), and Circon (2011, hairline sans based on circles). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Romero

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the handcrafted bubblegum font Belgum (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Romero

    Rodrigo graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created a powerful typeface intended to capture the spirit of the poor roving painter, Bombardeo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudys Romero

    During his studies, Laurel, MD-based Rudys Romero designed the display typeface FKA (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Romic

    Architect in Venice who created Cromic (2013), a thin geometric display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Romier

    Graphic designer in Lyon, France. Creator of the stylish open typeface Yin (2010), of Mister Jun (a display face) and of Kilimandjaro (2010).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nejc Romih

    Sevnica, Slovenia-based designer of the vintage text typeface Autodidact (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Romito

    After majoring in industrial design at the University of Palermo (Sicily) Davide Romita became a graphic designer with a particular interest in visual and corporate identity. In 2014 he set up romdesing in Sicily. In 2017 he moved to Treviso where he joined the HEADS collective, where he worked on the visual identity of the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships Cortina 2021, designing the symbol of the shield logo.

    In 2022, he released the modernized blackletter typeface Trisquare. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Rommens

    Graphic designer from Breda, The Netherlands---she could practically be Belgian! In 2009 and 2010, Linda created some experimental typefaces. She also made the modular font Propedeuse (2009). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Paula Cortina Romo

    Creator of the free font Mangala (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Pablo Romo

    As a student at Universidad Anahuac in Mexico City, Romo designed the calligraphic serif typeface Fuga in 2006. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judith Romo

    Designer of the text typeface Barrica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adi Ron

    Israeli type designer Adi Ron (b. Japan) lives in Rishon Le-Zion. In 2012, he created the fresh Latin geometric monoline slab typeface Virasto Slab. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Ronaldson

    Philadelphia-based typographer. One of his slab serifs from 1824 was revived by Richard Wikstrom under the name Alamo Slab. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Ronay

    British graphic designer who runs "Look at me" in London, and who designed a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustina Ronchi

    For a school project at FADU / UBA, Agustina Ronchi (Buenos Aires, Argentina) designed the decorative Peignotian typeface Peaceful Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Ronchi

    RTT is Ronchi Tubaro Thom, an outfit in Milan, Italy, involved in typography, graphic design and calligraphy. Its principals are Anna Ronchi, Ivana Tubaro and Stuart Thom. Born in 1962, Anna Ronchi is primarily a calligrapher. She studied visual design at the Politecnico in Milan, and lives in that city. She co-founded the Italian Calligraphy Association and has taught many calligraphy courses via that Association. Her typefaces include Etruria (2000, an archaic lapidary font made for "La Operina", the association's magazine), Baby (1999, a Flintstone font created for the launch of Baby Martini), Serate (2001, a swashy face) and Mulino Bianco (1999, a calligraphic font done for a Barilla ad campaign). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Ronderos

    Aka Lu Ronderos. Lucia is a visual communication designer who studied at the National University of La Plata. During 2015-2017, she was part of the first Masters in Typography cohort at the University of Buenos Aires. In 2016, Micaela Novarini and Lucia Ronderos designed the Nordic style display typeface family Agatha (TipoType and Underground). This typeface comes in Regular, Outline and Blossom (floral, textured) styles.

    In 2018, she published Elisetta at Sudtipos. This type family of 6 fonts was specially crafted to write, edit and compose music sheets, lyrics, texts and notes. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Elisetta.

    In 2019, she published Frambuesa at Sudtipos. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Silvestre Rondon

    Brazilian designer of the graffiti-inspired typeface Jequiti (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Rondthaler

    New Yorker, b. Bethlehem, PA, 1905. In 1928, Rondthaler and Harold Horman cofounded Photo-Lettering Inc in New York City---it started for real in 1936. An excellent typographer, he cofounded ITC in 1970 with with Herb Lubalin and Aaron Burns.

    Editor/author of Life with Letters--As They Turned Photogenic, and Alphabet thesaurus; a treasury of letter designs (1960, Reinhold, NY). Volume 3 was published in 1971.

    In 1975 he was awarded the TDC Medal, the main prize of the Type Directors Club. In 2007, House Industries made this funny clip. Sadly, Ed died in August 2009. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elan Ronen

    Also written Ilan Ronen. He is an Israeli type designer. His typefaces:

    Klingspor link. Another MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rongel

    Spanish designer who created some typefaces that can be found in the Spanish catalogue Muestras de los Punzones y Matrices de Letra que se funde en el Obrador de la Imprenta Real, Madrid, Ano de 1799 and in Las Eroticas, y Traduccion de Boecio by Villegas and printed by António de Sancha in Madrid, 1774.

    Mário Feliciano published the 14-weight Rongel serif family (2001, updated in 2005 as FTF Rongel V2), and I consider this Feliciano's best work. Feliciano states: [FTF Rongel is] an interpretation of the types showed in eighteenth century's Spanish catalogue: "Muestras de los Punzones y Matrices de Letra que se funde en el Obrador de la Imprenta Real, Madrid, Ano de 1799", and titled with the name Rongel, whom I suppose, cut them. Another example of these types can be found in "Las Eroticas, y Traduccion de Boecio" by Villegas and printed by António de Sancha in Madrid, 1774. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khoe Roni

    Indonesian designer (b. 1979) of the script typeface Gold Frog (2016), the sans display typeface Cubadak (2016) and the flowing signage script typeface Ampera (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Stya (script), Jepanten (titling sans). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Ronn

    Alan Ronn has his own foundry in Pittsburgh, PA. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Ronning

    Catonsville, MD-based designer of the display typeface Valor (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Ronnquist

    Designer of the free orthogonally-stroked typeface experimentla typeface Origin Alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphaël Ronot

    At TypeParis 2017, Raphaël Ronot designed Raster. He started out from a pixel or bitmap font, and then drew smooth shapes on top of it. The resulting typeface family has a squarish hey-look-at-me adolescent flavor.

    In 2019, he published the free transitional font family Minipax at Velvetyne. Github link for Minipax. Ronot writes: Minipax is a typeface inspired by the novel 1984, from George Orwell. It has been vaguely influenced by the skeleton of the font used in my edition of the book (printed in 84!). But more importantly, it's been designed to fit with the atmosphere of the Orwellian dystopia.

    Raphael Ronot at Velvetyne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Ronquillo

    Creator of these experimental typefaces: Block&Middle Line (2011), Regulus Cubiculus (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Paolo Ronquillo

    During his studies in Sydney, Australia, Miguel Paolo Ronquillo designed Frames (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Rood

    David Rood is the Harrisonburg, VA-based designer of BluePrint in 1992, a Tekton lookalike, and Rood Caps. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Rooney

    London-based designer of Quaterback Western (2015), a spurred outlined typefaces inspired by American football and Western movies. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mae Rooney

    During her studies, Mae Rooney (Michigan) designed the artsy typeface Wispowill (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pieter Rooney

    Solo, Indonesia-based designer of the display typefaces Armetric (2017) and Spectrum (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Rooney

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of Pipe Type (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Roop

    Denver (and before that, Colorado Springs), CO-based designer of the wavy typeface Bleach (2016), the handcrafted Connor (2016), Daisy Chain (2020) and Sunnyvale (2019), and the wedge serif titling typeface Armada (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Roop

    During his studies at The University of the Arts, Philadelphia, PA-based Matthew Roop designed the roman caps typeface Prima Serif (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald Roos

    Type foundry in Amsterdam, run by Donald Roos (b. Haarlem, 1978). Also involved are Jantoon Roos (Haarlem, b. 1953) and Benz Roos. Donald Roos studied type design at KABK in Den Haag. In 2008, he started up his own studio Bureau.Donald, based in Amsterdam. He created the online typographic library Typebase and is co-founder of tech-startup Triqle. Donald has been a teacher at several academies; the Willem de Kooning Academy, Rotterdam College and Fontys College. He currently teaches type design at KABK in Den haag.

    Typefaces (all by Donald Roos) include LD Spaghetti (2004), LL Bint (2004, potato stamp face), LL Gaufre (2004, an "OpenPixelType"), MagGothic (in progress). They are also involved in the digitization of wood type.

    In 2009, he got involved in Vette Letters, and there he published VLNL Bint, VLNL Gaufre, VLNL Knoffel, VLNL Brak, and VLNL Spaghetti Bolognese, VLNL Woodburger, VLNL Wasabi, VLNL Irish Stew, VLNL Hollandsche Nieuwe.

    Typefaces by Donald Roos from 2013: VLNL Wood Burger (based on American wood type), VLN Wasabi Turbo.

    In 2015, he published VLNL Boulangerie.

    In 2021, Donald Roos digitized Plinc Buffalo for House Industries. Plinc Buffalo is a bold western wood type font based on an original PhotoLetteringInc font by Ed Benguiat called Buffalo.

    Klingspor link. Creative Market link. Behance link. Bureau Donald. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Roosendaal

    Art director in Amersfoort, The Netherlands, who created the blackletter typeface Albrecht (2015) by superimposing rectangles and basic geometric objects. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carrot Rope

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia, who created the straight-edged Simple Typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carrot Rope

    Carrot Rope (Sydney, Australia) designed Simple Typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Röper

    FontStructor who made Is Mir Doch Egal (2011, texture face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virginia Roper

    Web designer who made Socialicons (2010). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnny Ropple

    Johnny Ropple (SloganWantedGraphicSupply, Ohio) designed the handcrafted advertizing / comic book typeface Scooter in 2016. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Roque Dolce

    Marilia, Brazil-based design group consisting of Felipe Roque Dolce (the type designer), Arthur Sandrini Pinto, and Jonathan Amoroso de Lima. Creators of the thin octagonal futuristic typeface Aso (2010) and the monoline sans Curly Type (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Roque

    Lisbon-based designer who created the purely geometric display typeface INRO (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Roquette

    Freelance graphic designer and illustrator in Munich, who designed Angle Type (2010, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Rosa

    Natal, Brazil-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Stargazer (2015), which was created during her studies at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Rosa

    Portuguese graphic designer and Professor of Design who made several sets of pictograms in 2010. He has won the Portuguese National Design Award for 2009 and 2010. He also has a Portuguese blog with some discussions about type, called O Design e a Ergonomia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Rosa

    During their studies in Lisbon, Maria Carolina Rosa (b. 1994, Torres Vedras, Portugal) and Ana Ria Barbosa co-designed the display typeface Manchas in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Rosa

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created the curvy display typeface Vanilla Powder (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daiele Rosa

    During her studies at UFPel in Pelotas, Brazil, Daiele Rosa designed the triangulated space era typeface Estellar (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Rosa

    Stony Brook, NY-based designer of the experimental typeface Spotlight (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aidée Rosado

    Spanish designer of the display typeface Refraccion (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Devin Rosado

    Broolyn, NY-based designer (b. 1987) of the free typeface Discharge (2015, brush type). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Rosado Garcia

    Maria Rosado studied at ESD Madrid and ECV Bordeaux. During those studies, together with Claire Delteil, she designed the hipster typeface Quai Branly for the Musées du Quai Branly in Paris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andi Imam Rosady

    Makassar, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of these script and handcrafted typefaces in 2019: Gellato Rush (a signature script), Sepagetty, Andi Signature, Attention Script, The Lullabies, Believa, Ambition, Lompo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Rosa

    Aveiro, Portugal-based creator of Vojaz (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Diaz Rosaenz

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Maria Diaz Rosaenz created a vintage poster typeface called Twinning (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Rosa

    Gama, Brazil-based designer of the curly typeface Fancy Script (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guido Rosa

    Born in 1890, lettering artist Guido Rosa and his brother Lawrence (1894-1929) co-designed an antiqua typeface with a Kursiv for ATF. It was never published. He also created Modern Outline Roman Capitals.

    At Photolettering, we find several phototypes that refer to Rosa, such as Rosa Calligraphic, Rosa Italic, and Rosa Roman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joaquim Rosa

    During his studies, Vila do Conde, Portugal-based Joaquim Rosa created SuperVeloz (2014), a handcrafted deco typeface named after Joan Trochut-Blanchard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lawrence Rosa

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as Calligraphic. You're Invited (2014) is an invitation script font that revives a script found in Lettering (1916, Thomas Wood Stevens). The typeface was designed by Lawrence Rosa and later refined by Mario Arturo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lu Rosales

    Buenos Aires-based graphic designer. Creator of Oliveria Light Extended (2013), which was a school project at FADU UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Rosales

    Matt Rosales is based in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. In 2016, she designed the squarish typeface Tecno. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Medina Rosa

    As a student at Jakarta Institute of the Arts, Medina Rosa designed the free hipster typeface Geo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacopo Rosano

    Florence, Italy-based designer of the free octagonal hipster typeface Swegatan (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Rosario

    Alex Rosario (b. New York City) revived Roc Mitchell's retro-futuristic phototype Corporate as Corporatus (2018).

    As Neologix on FontStruct, he made these pixelish or modular typefaces: Harpoon Art (2016, loosely based on Dan X. Solo's Lampoon), Negesis (2014-2017, after the Sega Genesis logotype), New Era Software (2014-2017), Trigger (2011-2018: a pure pixel family). Alex explains: Descended from the classic Chicago font, Trigger Bold is a recreation of the original dialogue font from the award-winning game, Chrono Trigger.

    Other typefaces include Ensconce Sans (2017; free demo): Taking inspiration from the Univers family of typefaces, Ensconce is a project undertaken to recreate in a digital format the work originally performed by Girvin Design for the English branding of the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. Taking great measures to retain the design choices of the original logotype, Ensconce has been successfully used to recreate the SNES logo currently in use on Wikipedia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Rosario

    Graphic designer in Ridgewood, New York, who created a few unnamed typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques-François Rosart

    Belgian punchcutter and typefounder (b. Namur, 1714, d. Brussels, 1777). His early life was spent in Namur, Belgium. In 1740, he started out in Haarlem as a punchcutter, and published twelve type specimens in 1741, as well as 14 ornaments. From 1746 until 1752, he cut another thirteen different alphabets. In 1749, he cut several sets of musical characters. He had a contract with Enschedé, where he made the gorgeous shaded capital typeface Rosart in 1759, aka Enschedé no. 811. He moved back to Brussels in 1759 where he ran his own foundry. He published books with specimens in 1752, 1761 and 1768.

    F. Baudin and N. Hoeflake published the facsimile The Type Specimen of J.F. Rosart, Brussels, 1768 (Amsterdam, London, New York, 1973). The original book by Rosart, Epreuve des caractères, qui se gravent et fondent dans la nouvelle fonderie de Jacques François Rosart has been scanned in. Download his 1761 specimen book. Download his 1768 specimen book. Local downlload of his 1768 book.

    Metal typefaces influenced by Rosart include a couple of typefaces by Douglas C. McMurtrie, McMurtrie Title (1922) and Vanity Fair Capitals (1923), and Stuyvesant (1942-1947) by W.A. Dwiggins.

    Mac McGrew: Stuyvesant and Stuyvesant Italic were designed in 1942-47 by William A. Dwiggins, inspired by a quaint Dutch type cut by J. F. Rosart about 1750, and used in 1949 in The Shelby Letters, from the California Mines, 1851-1852, published by Alfred Knopf. An entirely different Stuyvesant, a novelty design, was made by Keystone before 1906, perhaps before 1900.

    Mac McGrew: McMurtrie Title is a font of highlighted roman capitals, based on a typeface created by the eighteenth-century Dutch founder, J. F. Rosart. The source of the first line of the specimen, a major typographer, shows no characters except the alphabet and three points. But the cases of a prominent printer include the points and figures shown on the second line. Although the letters seem to be identical, each size is on the next larger body compared to the first showing (thus the second specimen line is on 30-point body). The second line seems to be a little less compatible with the capitals, and perhaps was substituted from another source. Compare Caslon Shaded, Cameo.

    Mac McGrew: Vanity Fair Capitals were adapted by Douglas C. McMurtrie in 1923, from a type of J. F. Rosart, an eighteenth-century Dutch typefounder, and were privately cast for distribution by Continental Typefounders Association. They are a set of shaded italic capitals, with tendril designs used as serifs and breaking the main stems. John S. Carroll, then operating a private type foundry in Miami Beach, cut much the same typeface in 1964-65; the specimens here show both cuttings. Carroll's cutting is closer to the original, and true to the Dutch originals, smaller sizes are simpler, lacking the mid-stem ornamentation.

    List of digital typefaces based on Rosart's work:

    • The 2-line great primer letters of Enschedé no. 811 were digitized by ARTypes in 2007 as Rosart811.
    • In 2012, the Enschedé no. 811, which was made for the Enschedé Printing House, was revived at Cyreal / Google Web Fonts by Alexei Vanyashin and Manvel Shmavonyan.
    • In 2002, four students at ENSAD in Paris co-designed Rosart.
    • Rosart (1995) by Roger White.
    • Rosart (1991, Alfac, Thierry Gouttenègre).
    • DTL Rosart by Antoon de Vylder at Dutch Type Library.
    • Rosart Initials (2010, Dick Pape).
    • Rococo Titling (2001): ornate titling caps by Lars Bergquist.
    • Reiher Headline (2018, Ramiro Espinoza) contains a set of ornaments that are based on Rosart.
    • In 2017-2018, Michel Paré, as a Dutch participant in the Expert Type program at the Plantin Institute in Antwerp, designed a font with most of Rosart's ornaments, and Rosart's floriated initial caps.
    • Yulia Gonina, a Graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia, published a thesis entitled Jacques-François Rosart Revival (2018) that documents not only Rosart's life but also some of her revivals of Rosart's typefaces. Hers are called Rosart Text and Display and include italics.
    • Rosart (2011, Camelot Typefaces), by Katharina Köhler.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Franko Rosas

    Graphic designer in San Diego and Tijuana, who created the block typefaces Powinaky, Liber and SqL in 2010. Baika (2010) is a thin avant-garde face. On Behance though, he mentions Barcelona as his home base. Finalist in the 17th Annual San Diego Latino Film Festival's Poster Competition. Besides some custom typefaces, he also designed experimental typefaces such as Liber13 (high-contrast squarish poster face) and Lisa The Lush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tereza Rosa

    Baura, Brazil-based designer of the brush script typeface Agnes (2016), which was finished during her studies at UNESP. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Rosa

    In 2016, for school projects in Curitiba, Brazil, Thiago Rosa designed the monline avant garde sans typefaces La Belle (free) and Azor Avant (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renan Rosatti

    Brazilian graduate of the TypeMedia program at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2020. His graduation typeface was called Diafone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Rosauro

    Blind Fontes is a Brazilian foundry located in Rio and run by Marcelo Rosauro. Bad URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kurt R. Roscoe

    Graduate of Younstown State University, Lakeland Community College, Cuyahoga Community College and the University of Akron. Designer of AI Hannah at Alphabets Inc. He made KroneRegPlain for DsgnHaus in 1991. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Rosdiana

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted titling typeface Thriller (scary brush style), The Willow (2016), with shadow, rough and regular styles. She also designed the doodle typeface Peanut (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clare Rosean

    Illustrator in Chicago, IL, who created the hand-drawn decorative caps typeface Keeks (2014). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aston Rose

    Aston Rose (London, UK) designed the alchemic typeface Hunter (2012) and the inline athletic lettering typeface Dunamai (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caamille Rose

    Lyon, France-based designer of the display typeface Césure (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David S. Rose

    New York-born founder of the wireless publishing company AirMedia, who designed a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II.

    CV at MyFonts. Author of An Annotated Bibliography of Typography, Letterpress Printing & Other Arts of the Book (2003, Five Roses Press, New York), of Overviews of Printing Types, and of Introduction to Letterpress Printing. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ed Rose

    Ed Rose's Tekton-like font CraftsmanType. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geneviève Rose

    Geneviève Rose (Laval, Quebec) created the wave-themed display typeface Ocean (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Rose

    T. Harvey and J. Rose at Whiteshell.com are the designers of the hand-printed font Beltway Prophecy (2001), based on signage seen on I-95. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Rose

    Illustrative Type is Jerry Rose from Charleston, SC. His creations can be downloaded. They include Future Sands (2009, a paperclip font). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Rose

    Creator of Forty Script (2010), a graffiti font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Rose

    During her studies at Rocky Mountain College of Art & Design in Denver, CO, Lauren Rose created Renzo, an elegnat typeface that was inspired by the work of architect Renzo Piano, who is famous for The Shard in London and the Centre Pompidou in Paris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Rosell

    Freelance graphic designer. Creator of the outline typeface Kryptic (2009). Home page in Gothenburg, Sweden. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Roseman

    Designer of the shareware fonts Chaucer and Deerfield (1994). No further information. Cybapee posted Circus (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Rosen

    Dallas, TX-based designer of the art deco typeface Forte (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anders Rosen

    Swedish folk fiddler. Designer whose fancy caps fonts will soon be developed in cooperation with David Kettlewell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Rose

    Graduate of the Birmingham Institute of art and Design (BCU). Creator of display typefaces such as Poppet (2013) and Jupiter (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malte Rosenau

    The Bera type 1 font pack comprises BeraSans-Bold, BeraSans-BoldOblique, BeraSans-Oblique, BeraSans-Roman, BeraSansMono-Bold, BeraSansMono-BoldOb, BeraSansMono-Oblique, BeraSansMono-Roman, BeraSerif-Bold, BeraSerif-Roman, all made in 2004. The developers, Malte Rosenau (University of Göttingen) and Walter Schmidt, write: The fonts were originally designed by Bitstream, Inc in TrueType format under the name "Bitstream Vera". These fonts are available from Gnome.org. Malte Rosenau converted them to the Postscript type1 format. The license required a different name ("Bera") to be assigned to the result. Ulrich Dirr (Art&Satz) reworked the kerning tables of the Bera Sans fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Myriad Rosenbaum

    David Myriad Rosenbaum (El Sobrante, CA) created high quality free fonts for Ugaritic (Ugaritic 3.1) and old Phoenician (Phoenician Moabite).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrés Rosenberg

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the modern typeface Fiji (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Rosenberg

    Stockholm, Sweden-based designer of the freZ sci-fi typeface Systema (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    August Rosenberger

    German punchcutter, b. 1893, Frankfurt, d. 1980, Frankfurt. At D. Stempel AG, he cut Zapf's flower alphabet. The flower initial caps appear in a book "Das Blumen-ABC", couthored by Hermann Zapf and August Rosenberger, and is based on Zapf's brush drawings from 1943-1946. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Rosenberg

    Ziar nad Hronom, Slovakia-based designer of the brush typefaces Amazonia Bay (2016), Bahamas Brush (2016), Constance Brush (2016) and Malina Brush (2016), and the script typeface King Size (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Frosty Sky, Pink Lady, Mon Amour (script), Catedral Script (calligraphic), Catedral Brush, Palm Beach (Sans, Script), Broadway (brush script), Gustavson Script (dry brush).

    Typefaces from 2018: Smooth River, Chester (SVG format brush font), Lucky Bloom (OpenType SVG), Black Caviar (SVG format brush font), Empathy (SVG brush), Melvin and Emily (a wedding script font duo), Margarita (formal calligraphy), Rocked (SVG format brush font), Royal Touch, South Wind, Diplomatic (formal calligraphy), and the hand-lettered font collection (HLF Supreme, HLF Montreal, HLF Marco Polo, HLF Rockway, HLF Black Caviar).

    Typefaces from 2019: Santa Fiora (an SVG font duo), Biago Serif, The Brightside, Balkan (brush script), Rosematty (wild calligraphy), Boutique in Heaven (a casual brush font), Bianca Kamelo, Stay Bright (script), White Heart (brush script).

    Typefaces fro 2020: Cosmopolite (a dry brush script), Bonami (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Cherion (a fashion mag serif), Fairy Spirit (reverse stress), Wistenia, Selina, Betliar (a bold display serif), Siena (a luxurious sans), Asther (a fashion mag serif), Glamy (a ligature-rich serif), Giovany (a bold display serif), Monet (a hipsterish display typeface), Hanesy, Ribolla (German expressionist), Olive Village (a decorative serif), Grande (a stylish serif), Algiers (sans), Francie (serif and script), Meraki (serif and script), Queen Victoria SVG (script), Rocked SVG, Primer SVG, Horal SVG, Magic Flower SVG (a calligraphic script), Crystal SVG, Black Caviar SVG, Perfect Moment SVG, The Bloomington, Belgravia Terrace, Maison (a stylish flared typeface), Emporio Hotel (art deco), Black Dragon SVG, Sweater, Balkan, Corinthia, Smooth River, Empathy SVG, Beach, Los Banditos (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Piki Rosenberg

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts who created the hand-printed Hebrew typeface Piki MF (2008). As the spouse of MasterFont's Zvika Rosenberg, she deals with the business/legal side of things. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zvika Rosenberg

    Zvika Rosenberg (b. 1949, a graduate from Bezalel Academy of Design in Jerusalem) designs the Hebrew fonts at Tel-Aviv's Masterfont (est. 1986; was: Studio Rosenberg, est. 1975, his own design studio). Commercial Hebrew, Arab, Latin and barcode fonts for Mac and PC. The font design is managed by Zvika Rosenberg, while the marketing department is headed by Psika Rosenberg. Included in the 1300+ font library are Akvarel (oriental simulation), Evyatar, Eventov, Elizov, Aspeset, Nisha, Rahav, Ego, Edgar, Muly, Adam, Aharony, Autograph, Hugo, Alexandra, Grafity, Hafgana, Ura, Rahat, Oron, Iguana, Eyal, Junior, Ayalon, Internet, Interes, Litam, Stempa, Copyfax, Ishit, Panda, Arava, Dror, Algom, Elegant, Erela, Aristo, Eshkol, Golda, Pola, Azmaout, Diploma, Gnuzot, Midbar, Mizrahi, Margaliot, Azmaout, Partom, Papaya (Bukvaraz 2001 award), Universe, Mekorot, Koren, Shmuel, Frankruhl, Gilboa, David, Narkis, Ada, Abetka, Hadassa, Yarden, Meteor, Miriam, Naama, Skitza, Petite, Cola, Yalon, Rosenberg, Tamrurim, Agada, Efrat, Arbel, Arsenal, Beresheet, Bruto, Bat Sheva, Greifer, Hut, Hatzvi, Zorea, Hermon, Architekt, Junior, Klilit, Rubin, Chocolade, Handwriting, Marhaba, Poster, Inbal, Media, KtivaTama, Jeep, Asam, Ecology, Dalia, Johnni Lasso, Hiroshima, Harakiri, Lahmaniot, Sapir, Haim. A signature font at 45 USD. Logo font service as well. Vendor of the Boutros Arabic fonts.

    MyFonts page. Designers at Masterfont include Zvi Narkiss, Yaakov Agam, Asher Oron, Pini Hemo, Asher Gat, Yigal Feurstein, Ada Yardeni and many others. Zvika Rosenberg himself designed these typefaces: Abirim MF, Agada MF, Agudal MF, Aharoni Polished MF, Alilon MF (2009, hand-printed), Almenat MF (2008), Balonim MF (2005), Etzada MF (2005), Ribuim MF (2009), Selihot MF, Tachsheet MF (2008), Aluma MF, Autograph, Ayalon MF, Azmaout, Balora MF, Banim MF, Bat Sheva MF, Braun MF, Broadway, Brosh MF, Brutto MF, Butterfly MF, Capital MF, Chilli MF, Chips, Circle Numbers MF, Comics MF (1997), Copy Fax, Corelle MF (1998), Darbuka MF, David MF, Dimdumim, Emda MF, Enzoagada MF, Esheet MF, Eyal, Fantazia MF (a house font---I am not sure Rosenberg did this himself), Finish MF, Garinim Shehorim MF, Graffiti (1993), Greifer MF, Hafgana, Haim Arukeem MF, Haim MF, Havazelet MF, Interes MF, Jeans, Katava MF, Kilshon MF, Klaf MF, Klemantina MF, Ktiva MF, LeBe MF, Linoleum MF, Lippa MF, Litam MF, Lueeza MF, Magazine MF, Marhaba, Marker, Mechola, Melach Haaretz MF, Mishpatim, Molecule MF, Ovech MF, Panda MF, Papaya MF, Parmezan MF, Pergula MF, Petit MF, Pigama MF, Pitka MF, Poema MF, Portal MF, Pronto MF, Protocol MF, MF Ramot (1993), Remington, Rimon, Rosenberg, Rosenberg Naot Square MF, Rosenberg Promo MF, Rosenberg Ski MF, Rosenberg Solo MF, Rosenberg-Naot MF, Rosenberg Textile MF (2010), Shablona, Shanti MF, Shavit MF, Shiboota MF, Shmulik Yael MF (2010, hand-printed), Shmulik Three Egozim MF (2010), Shmulik Kibutz MF (2010), Shmulik Katz MF (2010), Shmulik Hasamba MF (2010, painted letters), Shmulik Dorit MF (2010, signage face), Shmulik Diralehaskir MF (2010), Shooma MF, Shopping MF, Skitsa, Square Numbers MF, Stempa MF, Sucariot, Sweeta MF, Tapuz MF, Tambour MF (2010), Taxi MF, Terminal MF, Tiltan MF, Turmus MF, Unplugged MF, Zeebra MF, Zlafim, Zoola MF. PDF file showing these 2009 fonts: MFTVilna-Bold, Vilna MF (2003, Zvika Rosenberg), MFTDavid-Bold, MFTDavid, MFTNarkisClassic-Bold, MFTNarkisClassic, MFTNarkisClassicLight, MFTNarkisClassicMedium, MFTNewLivorno-Bold, MFTNewLivorno. These fonts feature Nikud, justification alternates and cantillation marks (in Hebrew, Teamim or Teamey Hamiqra), which are used with Biblical texts as notes for reading the text in public.

    In 2013, he designed the Hebrew typefaces Alphon MF and Aplikazia MF. Other typefaces from around 2013 include Celeb MF (2014), Chalifa MF (2013), Chalifa Serif MF (2013), Couponim MF (2020), Documentary MF (2012), Einsfor MF (2012), Faculta MF (2013), Gizbarut MF (2013), Gizbarut Serif MF (2013), Gulanash MF (2013), Hardal MF (2013), Hardal MF (2020), High Techist MF (2012), Intelect MF (2012), Kafri MF (2012), Kolorabi MF (2012), Kesem MF (2014), Kvisa MF (2012), Lakreeut MF (2014), Malmala MF (2014), Mitkatevet MF (2013), Muskamot MF (2014), Prozdor MF (2013), Revoluzia MF (2012), Rokach MF (2012), Rosenberg Textile Square MF (2012), Rugatka MF (2012), Salame MF (2014: for engraving and signage), Salame MF (2020: a revival of the earlier Salame font), Shoshanim MF (2012), Simania MF (2013), Sveder MF (2013), Teoria MF (2012), Vatik MF (2014), Zrima MF (2013).

    Besof Hakaitz MF (2014) is a Hebrew typeface that emulates the techno disco style of the 1980s.

    In 2016, he published the dingbat font Sucariot Menta MF.

    In 2020, he released Alifut MF (rounded, monolinear), Krakow MF (inspired by old engraving and tombstones in the synagogue in the Jewish quarter in Krakow, Poland), Tmura MF, Vetrena MF, which is based on old hand-painted signs in Tel Aviv.

    Typefaces from 2021: MF Shtetl (a traditional Biblical font).

    View Zvika Rosenberg's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Rosenblum

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stan Rosenblum

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morten Rosendal

    Design student in Haderslev, Denmark, who made the monoline art deco typeface Part Deco (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caylin Rosene

    Graduate of University of Wisconsin-Stout in Menomonie, WI, class of 2017. In 2017, she designed the poster typeface Readymade. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caylin Rosene

    Menomonie, WI-based designer of the pixel typeface Gravity (2015). This typeface was created for a course at University of Wisconsin-Stout. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Rosenfelder

    Mark Rosenfelder's fonts in truetype: AlmeaNormal, AlmeaRomNormal, AxunashinNormal, Barakhinei, EleisaNormal, Glyphic, MarailleNormal (a Linotype font), VerdurianNormal. He calls his company sometimes Verdurian Computing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Rosenfeld

    Profonts is Peter Rosenfeld's German foundry in Norderstedt near Hamburg, est. 2005, and closely associated with URW++. Dr. Jürgen Willrodt is the other cofounder. The in-house designers as of 2013 are Volker Schnebel, Ralph M. Unger, Jörn Oelsner and Ivana Koudelkova.

    Typefaces include Frau Becker (2011, hand-printed typeface by Daniel Henry Bastian and Volker Schnebel), Gallegos Pro (2011, a classic pen-drawn uopright script family), Manuskript Antiqua (2010, an angular Czech design), Charade (2009, psychedelic era style family), Balladeer (2009, formal script with imperfect connections), HH Sonora (2005, comic book or signpainting style script) and HH Valentine (2005, formal script). Link at MyFonts, where one can buy these script fonts: Adagio Pro (2006, a copperplate wedding script by Karl Krauß), Sonora (2005), Eurobrush Pro (2007, by Ralph M. Unger), Euroscript Pro (2006, a school script by by Ralph M. Unger), Civilite (2008), Ballerina Pro (2006), Laredo Pro (2010), Arabella Pro (2006, a calligraphic script typeface sold at URW; Arabella was originally designed by Arnold Drescher around 1936/1939 for Johannes Wagner), Chaweng (2006, an oriental simulation typeface by Ralph M. Unger) and Laramie Pro (2006, a free form script family).

    In 2007, the Montauk Pro family of casual (comic book style) scripts was added, despite the fact that there already exists a similarly named script font since 1992 made by Sylvester A. Cypress. It can be had from URW.

    Other 2007 designs: Iova Nova (based on Jowa Script by J. Wagner, 1967), Concerto and Sonata Pro (calligraphic scripts, co-designed with Jürgen Willrodt), Symphony Pro (calligraphic with lots of alternates; for a knock-off, see Opti Sybaris, Castcraft, 1990-1991), and Veltro Pro (based on a 1931 Nebiolo design by that name).

    Designs from 2008: the signage family Santa Fe, the connected monoline script typeface Energia Pro (by Ralph Unger), and the blackletter typeface Peter Schlemihl (by Ralph Unger).

    Designs from 2011: Northport (a casual upright non-connecting script face).

    About Rosenfeld, taken from his CV: Peter Rosenfeld started, after finishing his business studies in 1980, his first position in the font production department at Dr. Hell in Kiel, a once well-known company in the area of CRT/laser composing and scanning systems. It was there where he first got in touch with digital type, (still in bitmap form at that time). Peter joined URW in Hamburg in 1982 and a little later he became the manager of the URW font studio. He says, 'All I am in this small font business, and all I know about font technology, I owe to Peter Karow. I had the luck to work very closely for and with this visioneer and pioneer of our industry for more than a decade.' Roughly ten years later Peter became Managing Director of URW++ and the company has established itself in the graphic design industry by continually developing and marketing innovative font and software products. URW++ is particularly successful in the area of corporate type development and production, as well as a supplier of so-called world or global fonts for OEM customers.

    Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. Behance link.

    Showcase of the most popular Profonts typefaces. View all Profonts typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Rosenfeldt

    Copenhagen-based designer (b. 1987) of the geometric sans typeface Say Something (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie Rosengarten

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the spurred Western biker babe typeface Hard Soul (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michaela Rosengren

    During her graphic design studies in malmö, Sweden, Michaela Rosengren designed the thin ovate typeface Egg Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Rosenkranz

    Young designer at fontgrube who made A44. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Rosen

    Trier, Germany-based designer of the straight-edged deco typeface Grosso (2013), a student project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niklas Rosen

    Designer of Dope (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Rosenow

    Chicago-based designer at BBS of an ornamental face that was patented in 1894. In 1895, he and Julius Schmohl published an upright script with BBS. This ronde typeface was originally known as Oliphant and renamed Advertisers Upright Script in 1925. In 2014, Spiece Graphics created a digital version of it, Milroy Upright SG. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Rosenquist

    Commercial US highway marker and symbol fonts for all states. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Rosenthal

    French designer of a font for the role play game SimulacreS: CasusBats (1999) [see also here]. He also designed a font based on the handwriting of the comic book artist Enki Bilal. It is unknown where this font can be found, but Jef Tombeur assured me that it exists! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurie Rosenwald

    New York City-based illustrator and designer (b. 1955) who co-created Loupot, an angular bold connected script in 1997 with Cyrus Highsmith at Font Bureau. Loupot is based on a logo for St. Raphael mineral water designed by Charles Loupot in 1948.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peggy J. Rose

    Peggy Rose designed the 3-weight font family PeggyFont (TTF, PC and Mac). Free downloads.

    Fontspace link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebekah Rose

    In 2013, Rebekah Rose (Emporia, KS) designed the vampirish typeface So Vain. This font was created during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan-lee Roser

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the psychedelic typeface Electric Kool (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Rosero

    Graphic designer in Santiago, Chile. In 2015, she created the handcrafted typeface Roux. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Alejandra Rosero Perez

    Chilean designer who created the comic book style typeface Roux (2009, Tipos de Cartagua) while studying type design at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Rose

    Co-moderator of annexcafe.cross-stitch.patterns. Designer of the stitching font SR Cross Stitch 1 (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shanna Rose

    Aka Shanna Rose. Graphic designer in Wisconsin who created the modular typefaces Tight Squeeze, Brick by Brick, and Rush in 2012. These are FontStruct fonts.

    FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Roses

    Designer of the free cartoon font Lapsus Pro (2017-2018). Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zynnia Rose

    Designer of the dingbat fonts Gods and Goddesses, 2000. And also of JillyBeans, Charlieboy, Chloe, Fizzy, Pentadings, Witchybats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Ros

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the Polynesian style display typeface Rapa Nui (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Roshal

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of an experimental Cyrillic typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Roshell

    Type foundry set up in 2020 by Comicraft's John Roshell, who is based in California. In 2020, he released the squarish all caps family Silver Streak (+variable font), the futuristic typeface Hyperspace Race and the 25-style (variable) display family Paradise Point.

    Typefaces from 2021: Beardstown (a gritty hardworking retro all caps font), Goodland (49 styles; inspired by painted signs on industrial buildings in the town of Goleta, California; +a variable font with width, weight and slant axes).

    Typefaces from 2022: Beachwood (an 81-style (+variable) chamfered font based on vintage street signs in Los Angeles, and named for Beachwood Drive which leads to the famous Hollywood sign), Beachwood (an 81-style (+variable) chamfered font based on vintage street signs in Los Angeles, and named for Beachwood Drive which leads to the famous Hollywood sign).

    Custom fonts, many of them done for Rovio: Angry Birds, AB Flock, AB Stella, Avatar, Bad Piggies, Clash Royale, Fairy Tale Twist, Looney Tunes Dash, Marvel Strike Force, Rovio Game. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Roshell

    Designer (b. 1970, Mountain View, CA) of many (most) fonts at Comicraft, a comic book font outfit in Los Angeles, CA, a company he cofounded with Richard Starkings in 1992.

    Some fonts: Altogether OOky, Addams-AltogetherOoky, Addams-Capitals, Addams-Regular, CCBithead-Bark, CCBithead-Byte, CC Bryan Talbot (2008, created for Bryan Talbot's Alice in Sunderland), CCHooky-Open, CCHooky-Solid, CCAlchemite, CCChills, CCDigitalDelivery, CCDivineRight-Regular, CCDoubleBack-Future, CCDoubleBack-Past, CCElsewhere-Regular, CCFlameOn, CCFrostbite, CCGrimlyFiendish-Regular, CCJimLee, CCJoeMadInt, CCLosVampiros, CCMeanwhile, CCMeltdown, CCMonsterMash, CCSpills, CCSplashdown, CCStormtrooper (1997), CCTheStorySoFar-Regular, CCThrills, CCToBeContinued, WildAndCrazySFX. With Richard Starkings, he designed Achtung Baby (2001), Adamantium and DoubleBack in 2001 for Agfa/Monotype. Other designs: Dave Gibbons (2006), UpUpAndAway (2005), Forked Tongue (2005), Paranoid Android (2005), Snowmany Snowmen (2005), Gibbous (2006), Astronauts in Trouble, Chatterbox, Red Star, Tough Talk, Sean Phillips, Atomic Wedgie, Pass The Port, Divine Right, Shoutout, Battle Scarred, Danger Girl, Primal Scream, PhaseSonStun, Yeah Baby, Nuff Said (2005), Trick Or Treat, MonsterMash, CarryOnScreaming, Chills, Goosebumps, CreepyCrawly, GrimlyFiendish, IncyWincySpider, Spookytooth, Meltdown and TrickOrTreat dingbats, BiffBamBoom, Spellcaster, Cheese And Crackers, FaceFont, Hedge, Meanwhile, Wildwords International, Comicrazy, Storyline (2006), Happy Holidays (2007), Foom (2007).

    MyFonts sells these fonts by him: Adamantium, Alchemite, Altogether Ooky (vampire script), Area51, Aztech, Battle Cry, Bithead, Chills, Dave Gibbons, Dead Mans, Destroyer, Digital Delivery, Divine Right, Drop Case, Elsewhere, Euphoria, CC Fairy Tale (2007), Face Front, Fighting Words, Flame On, Foom, Frostbite, Gibbons Gazette (2009, Gobbledygook, Golem (2002), Grimly Fiendish, Happy Holidays, Hellshock, Hip Flask, Holier Than Thou, Hooky, Hyperdrive, Joe Kubert, Meanwhile, CCMild Mannered (2007), Monologous, Near Myth, Overbyte, Phat Boi, PhilYeh, Rough Tongue, Sanctum Sanctorum, Scott McCloud, Smash, Speeding Bullet, Spills, Splashdown, Spookytooth, Stonehenge Runes, Stormtrooper, Storyline, Thats All Folks, The Story So Far, Thingamajig, Thrills, Tim Sale, Tim Sale Brush, Timelord, Treacherous, Treasure Trove (2007), Up Up And Away, Wild And Crazy, Zzzap, Deadline (2007), Kickback (2007, with David Lloyd), Sticky Fingers (2007, scary).

    Typefaces made in 2008: Ratatatat (2008), CC Mad Scientist (2008), HammerHorror (2008), EnemyLines (2008, based on WWII lettering used by the nazis), Cutthroat Lower (2008), Philyeh (2008), Doohickey Lower (2008), CC Sign Language (2008, fruit vendor lettering).

    Typefaces made in 2009: SpillProof (2009), Slaphappy (2009), Hooky (2009, spraycan style), Long Underwear (2009), Digital Delivery (2009), Grande Guignol (2003, art nouveau), Bronto Burger (2009), Elsewhere (2009, art nouveau), Exterminate (2009, stone carving face), You Blockhead (2009), CC Rugged Rock (2009),

    Creations in 2010: Wild Words Lower (2010), Back Beat (2010), Rick Veitch (2010, based on the lettering of comic book artist Rick Veitch), Credit Extension (2010), Shiver (2010, with Richard Starkings), Shake (2010, with Richard Starkings), Elephantmen (2008-2010, squarish family).

    Contributions from 2011: Knobbly Knees, Ed McGuinness (comic book script family), Big Top, Clean Cut Kid, Dash Decent (a very round almost-bubblegum family), Fancy Pants (connected script), Goth Chic (blackletter).

    Fonts from 2012: Lunar Modular, Lunar Orbiter, Lunar Rover, Geek Speak, Ancient Astronaut, Totally Awesome (comic book caps face).

    Fonts from 2013: Samaritan and Samaritan Tall (with Richard Starkings), Ghost Town (a family of seven gold rush era typefaces), Colleen Doran (a comic book family: A Distant Soil is a classic bold and beautiful science fiction/fantasy comic book series by creator, writer, artist and letterer Colleen Doran. A Distant Soil is being remastered and re-released by those awfully nice chaps at Image Comics and Colleen commissioned Comicraft to create the definitive bold and beautiful Colleen Doran font, based on her original pen lettering), Mega City (an elliptical in-your-face advertising signage typeface family), Soliloquous (fat rounded hand-printed comic book family), Excalibur Stone, Excalibur Sword, Legendary Legerdemain (+Leggy), Cool Beans (beatnik font).

    Fonts from 2014: Shaky Kane (based on the comic books by that name), Resistance Is Lowered (techno), Hero Sandwich Ingedients, Hero Sandwich Combos (a layered set of informal typefaces combined in many ways), Monstrosity (a ghoulish typeface), HighJinks, Onomatopedia, Killzone, Killswitch, Killjoy.

    Fonts from 2014: Mike Kunkel (based on the hand of comic book artist Mike Kunkel).

    In 2015, John Roshell (Comicraft) created the comic book typeface family The Sculptor based on Scott McCloud's lettering. Other fonts from 2015 include AB Flock Poster, Hypnotique, Samaritan Lower (by Richard Starkings and John Roshell), Graveyard Smash, Maladroit, Extra Extra (pen-lettered newspaper headline font family), Merry Melody, Temporal Shift and Temporal Gap (computer emulation typeface), Temporal Shift and Temporal Gap Expanded, Temporal Shift and Temporal Gap Compressed, Danger Girl Hex (with Jeffery Scott Campbell), J. Scott Campbell Lower (with Jeffery Scott Campbell).

    Typefaces from 2016: Victory Speech Lower, Man Of Tomorrow, Thrills, Holy Grail, A Likely Story, Victory Speech, Questionable Things (with Richard Starkings), The Story Begins + Ends, Pixel Arcade (video game font), Schadenfreude (octagonal style), Vengeance Is Mine.

    Typefaces from 2017: Right In The Kisser, Music To My Eyes">, True Believer.

    Typefaces from 2018: Metcon (+a stencil version, Metcon Rx), Summer Fling, Samaritan Tall Lower (by Starkings and Roshell), Blah Blah Upper (by John Roshell and Richard Starkings), Ultimatum, Wuxtry Wuxtry (art nouveau), Single Bound (a sans), Evil Doings (by Richard Starkings and John Roshell), Prince of Darkness (a gothic layered font family), Empire State Gothic, Empire State Deco.

    Typefaces from 2019 by John Roshell: Whatchamacallit (a variable cartoon sans with weight, width and italic axes), Ask For Mercy, Excelsius, Space Race, When Suddenly.

    Typefaces from 2020: FX Machina (squarish, octagonal), Origin Story, Cybervox, CCQuigglesmith (a beatnik font), Ripped Bam Boom, Dynamic Duo, If This Be Doomsday, Elektrakution (a Greek simulation font family by Richard Starkings and John Roshell), Whatchamacallit, CCMighty Mouth, This Man This Monster (by John Roshell and Richard Starkings), Simply Marvelous, Meanwhile Uncial, Transylvanian (a jungle font), Shark Snack, Letterhack Sans, Letterhack Serif.

    Typefaces from 2021: Ultimatum MFV (a 21-style chamfered military typeface family including several stencil fonts), Grim N Gritty, Richard Starkings Brush (a comic book typeface by Richard Starkings and John Roshell), Scoundrel (a comic book face by Richard Starkings and John Roshell), Tall Tales (a fat finger font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Beyond Belief.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    View John Roshjell's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reuben Rosh

    Tel Aviv-based graphic and type designer. Behance link. Creator of the Hebrew type families DBLR Bloop (2009, rounded), DBLR Snack (2009, octagonal), DBLR Solid (2008) and DBLR Milkman (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krzysztof Rosiak

    Polish designer (b. 1980) of the irregular condensed handcrafted typeface Kaisor (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lionel Rosilio

    Designer in Montreal, aka Whateyefeel. Creator of the 6-style sans typeface Almondin (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Rosillo Lizana

    FontStructor (aka palanka) who designed Dice (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Garcia Rosillo

    During his graphic design studies, Victor Garcia Rosillo (Cartagena, Spain) designed the antiqua text typeface Romanista (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Rosina

    Rome, Italy-based designer of the pixelish / gridded typeface Streyes (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaume Ros

    Designer at type-o-tones in Barcelona who created Despatxada (1997, grunggy, published by TypeOTones) and Frankie Dos (2007, a grungy version of Franklin Gothic named after his brother Frankie).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Roskam

    Venlo, The Nethaerlands-based designer of the thin hipster typeface Fotria (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daryl Roske

    Daryl Roske is a British and German national studying and working in Montreux, Switzerland and Hamburg, Germany. He studied visual arts at the College Voltaire in Geneva, graduating in 1991. He has carried out identity designs for Buitoni, The Art Center (Europe), the IDRH, and the Federal Office of Civil Aviation. His typefaces:

    • Fobia (1994, Font Bureau). A fun and exciting vampire script typeface, it is featured in Robin Williams' book A Blip in the Continuum (Peachpit Press).
    • Bauklotz (2010). Letters made from building blocks.

    Behance link. shr communication GmbH is his art direction and graphic design business in Hamburg. Klingspor link. FontShop link. Font Bureau link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aliff Roslan

    Indonesia-based designer of the mecano typeface Blocks n Bolts (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dhiya Roslan

    Malaysian type foundry, est. 2020. In 2020, Roslan released the urban street blacletter font Letterhythm. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmin Roslan

    Designer in Singapore who made the typefaces Rectangulum (2010) and Rick Griffin (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Erik Rønnbäck

    Dan Erik Rønnbäck (Noob Design, Kragerø, Norway) is a Norwegian designer who has a Bachelors degree in Multimedia Arts from John Moores University Liverpool, UK. He created an octagonal display face and a multiline art deco typeface in 2011.

    In 2013, while studying at IAD at Hyper Island in Stockholm, he created onezero Display, a large sans family.

    Behance link. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Rösler

    Graduate of the Fachhochschule für Gestaltung Pforzheim in 1997. He is co-founder of mal4 - Bürogemeinschaft für Gestaltung in Karlsruhe, and has worked as a freelance illustrator and designer since 1996. In 1999, he became involved in making and directing animation films for Anschi und Karl-Heinz, a children's television program aired weekly. Rösler illustrated several picture books for the Peter Hammer Publishing House. This probably explains why and how he designed Brüll Pictos, a very funny frog dingbat typeface (for some time, free from Volcano Type), which accompanied the hand-drawn lettering typefaces Brüll Aussen and Brüll Innen. Brüll was created for foreign editions of the childrens book Kannst du brüllen?, which has been released in 2003 by Peter Hammer Publishers, Wuppertal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Rösler

    In Martina Flor's class at Anhalt University of Applied Sciences in Dessau, Germany, in 2014, Philipp Rösler (Leipzig) designed the display sans typeface AtVice (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luqman Rosli

    Creator of the white-on-black pixel typeface Luqman (2011). Luqman (b. 1998) is from Kedah, Malaysia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateu Alemany Ros

    Vallirana, Spain-based designer of the poster sans typeface San Junipero (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serge Rosmorduc

    French creator of a hieroglyphic and a Coptic metafont. He also developed the free Open Source hieroglyphic editor JSesh. JSesh is a word processor for ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic texts. Designer of Egypto Serif, a rather complete font based on DejaVu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Ros

    Spanish designer of Rhomboid (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belinda Ross

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the multiline prismatic and chromatic typeface Everest (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boo Ross

    Boo Ross, aka OK Cok, created a brushy alphabet called OK Cok (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brad Ross

    American designer of BRM (2018), a logo font. BRM stands for Brass Media. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Ross

    Daniel Ross (HYPD/SYNRG) is the Australian art director and digital artist (b. 1990) of HYPD BD Bardust Remix (2008), a remix of BD Bardust (2003, Peter Korsman, BuroDestruct). In 2017, he designed the free wireframing typeface Flow.

    Devian tart link. Dafont link. Behance link. He was located on the Gold Coast but now lives in Canada. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Jonathan Ross

    DJR Type (Conway, MA, and before that, Deerfield, MA, and before that Los Angeles, CA, and before that, Lowell, MA) stands for David Jonathan Ross Type. Originally from Los Angeles, he was a student at Hampshire College in Amherst, MA, where he studied information design and typographic tradition. In 2007, he joined Font Bureau as a junior designer and was assisting with custom projects and expanding Font Bureau's retail library. Soon after that, het set up DJR Type. In 2016, DJR Type joined Type Network and pulled all his typefaces from MyFonts. He also runs Font of the Month Club.

    In 2018, he was the tenth winner of the Charles Peignot Prize. His typefaces:

    • Manicotti (2010). An ultra reversed-stress Western saloon style typeface that won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014. DJR Manicotti won an award at TDC2 2007. For a free lookalike, see Plagiacotti (2009, Saberrider).
    • Lavinia.
    • Climax Text (2006) is a text and display series that was designed for Hampshire's student newspaper.
    • Trilby (2009, Font Bureau). Trilby is based on a 19th century French Clarendon of wood type fame.
    • Condor (2010, Font Bureau). This is a 60-style art deco family. By 2020, it had a 3-axis (weight, width, italic) variable version.
    • Turnip (2012) is an angular and manly text face, also published at Font Bureau.
    • In 2013, Ross and Roger Blcak revived Nebiolo's Forma for the redesign of Hong Kong Tatler, a fashion mag, supervised and commissioned by Roger Black, who was then based in Hong Kong. Read about the whole process in this piece by Indra Kupferschmid. Page specially dedicated to DJR Forma. In 2021, Belgian national broadcaster VRT picked DJR Forma for all its entire range of media.
    • Bungee (2013, Google Fonts) won an award at TDC 2014. This homeless typeface, which comes in Regular, Hairline, Inline, Outline and Shade versions, is free: Bungee is a font family that celebrates urban signage. It wrangles the Latin alphabet to work vertically as well as horizontally.
    • In 2014, David Jonathan Ross created the formidable 168-style programming font family Input (Font Bureau). Input is free for private use. It won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014 and in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition. See also the proportionally spaced typewriter family Input Sans.
    • Gimlet (2016). A 112-style Opentype family loosely based on Georg Trump's 1938 typeface, Schadow, and advertized as funky and functional. Ross writes: Gimlet is half Schadow, half imagination, and nothing else. And like its namesake beverage, Gimlet is a little tart, a little sweet, and can really pack a punch. Gimlet Variable Bold Condensed followed in 2019. Gimlet XRay (2020) is an An experimental colorized version of Gimlet that exposes what goes on under the hood of a variable font, visualizing control points, bounding boxes, kerning, etc. Amazingly, this variable color font has six axes, weight, width, oncurve point size, offcurve point size, glyph utline weight and point outline weight.
    • Fern and Fern Micro (2014, Font Bureau). A Venetian typeface designed for screen.
    • Output Sans.
    • Fit (2017, by David Jonathan Ross and Maria Doreuli). A tall black display family that runs from ultra-compressed to very wide. It screams Use me for the Oscars! Fit was first developed as a variable font. It won an award at Granshan 2017.
    • DJR Lab, or Lab Variable (2017), is a free pixelish variable font.
    • Under miscellaneous, we find an untitled French Clarendon and an untitled semi-serif.
    • Font of the Month Club fonts from 2017: Nickel, Roslindale (Roslindale is a text and display serif that takes its inspiration from De Vinne, a Victorian oldstyle typeface named for the nineteenth century printer and attributed to Gustav Schroeder and Nicholas Werner of the Central Type Foundry), Zenith (blackboard bold), Crayonette (a revival of Henry Brehmer's scriptish Crayonette, 1890), Bild (a compressed headline font based on the American gothic type styles from the 20th century; a variable font followed in 2019), Pappardelle Party (spaghetti Western style), Roslindale Text, Klooster (followed in 2021 by Klooster Thin).
    • Font of the Month Club fonts from 2018: Bradley DJR (a revival of the blackletter typeface Bradley, 1895, William H. Bradley), Extraordinaire, Rhody (slab serif), Map Roman (an all caps vintage mapmaker font), Output Sans Hairlines, Rumpus Extended, Roslindale Light, Merit Badge (a variable color font).
    • A tech type virtuoso, he charmed me with his art deco variable font Extraordinaire (2018) that was influenced by the diamond-shaped forms found in the center of the city of Sao Paulo, Brazil.
    • Typefaces from 2019: Heckendon Hairline, a condensed Clarendon.
    • Typefaces from 2020: Dattilo (a variable style revival of Aldo Novarese's slab serif Dattilo (1974)), Pomfret.
    • Typefaces from 2021: Rustique (rustic capitals), Megazoid (a chunky geometric sans), Job Clarendon (with Bethany Heck, who wrote: Job Clarendon is an homage to job printing---display-heavy designs made for posters and flyers in the heyday of letterpress printing. This style of Clarendons was wildly popular in this genre of work, and I've always been interested in how adaptable they were. The style was fattened, squished and stretched to accommodate lines of text both short and long and type foundries across the globe each found their own unique features to contribute to the Clarendon stew. Ross pulled the design to both extremes but had his work cut out as he explained: The chasm between Hairline and Black was far too wide to interpolate across effectively, so I incorporated new drawings in the Extra Light, Regular, and Bold weights to act as additional tentposts to support the design).

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw and at ATypI 2017 in Montreal. Klingspor link. Home page. Adobe link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Denver Ross

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia, b. 1991. Creator of the free all caps squarish typeface Australia Title (2015), which was inspired by the arches of the Sydney Opera. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Rossebø

    Norwegian designer of the hand-printed typeface Alexis (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virginie Rosseel

    Brugge, Belgium-based designer of the copperplate-inspired typeface Manteau (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Ross

    San José, Costa Rica-based designer of a set of modern decorative numbers (2017). He runs or works at Guanatico Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Rossetto

    Typografische Systeme is a type foundry in Zurich, Switzerland, founded by Davide Rossetto. His typefaces:

    • Funktional Grotesk (2017). Influenced by Emil Ruder's functionalism, this is a modernist no-frills sans typeface family.
    • Plasmaa (2019). A 3-style squarish typeface family inspired by Wim Crouwel's work.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona G.E. Ross

    Dr. Fiona Ross, is a typographic consultant, typeface designer, lecturer and author, specializing in non-Latin scripts. Fiona holds a BA in German; a Postgraduate Diploma in Sanskrit and Pali; and a PhD in Indian Palaeography from SOAS (London University). From 1978 to 1989, Fiona Ross worked for the British arm of Linotype, Linotype Limited, where she was responsible for the design of their non-Latin fonts and typesetting schemes, notably those using Arabic and Indic scripts such as Devanagari. Since 1989 she has worked as a consultant, author, lecturer, and type designer. In 2003 Fiona joined the Department of Typography and Graphic Communication at the University of Reading, England as a part-time sessional lecturer on non-Latin type. Fiona Ross is the recipient of the 2014 SOTA Typography Award. In 2018, Fiona Ross received the TDC Medal.

    The Adobe Thai typefaces were commissioned from Tiro Typeworks and collaboratively designed by Fiona Ross, John Hudson and Tim Holloway in 2004-2005 for use with Adobe Acrobat (production by Tiro Typeworks). Vodafone Hindi (2007, with Tim Holloway and John Hudson) won an award at TDC2 2008.

    Co-designer with Robert Slimbach and Tim Holloway of Adobe Devanagari.

    Between 1978 and 1982, Tim Holloway and Fiona Ross designed Linotype Bengali based on Ross's research for her doctoral studies in Indian palaeography. In 2020, Fiona Ross and Neelakash Kshetrimayum were commissioned by Monotype to update that popular typeface, still called Linotype Bengali.

    In 2018, Borna Izadpanah, Fiona Ross and Florian Runge co-designed the free Google Font Markazi Text. They write: This typeface design was inspired by Tim Holloway's Markazi typeface, with his encouragement, and initiated by Gerry Leonidas as a joint University of Reading and Google project. The Arabic glyphs were designed by Borna Izadpanah and design directed by Fiona Ross, they feature a moderate contrast. It takes its cues from the award-winning Markazi typeface, affording a contemporary and highly readable typeface. The complementary Latin glyphs were designed by Florian Runge. It keeps in spirit with its Arabic counterpart, echoing key design characteristics while being rooted in established Latin traditions. It is an open and clear design with a compact stance and an evenly flowing rhythm. Four weights are advertized at Google, but only the Regular is available.

    Bio at ATypI. Her books and/or essays:

    • The printed Bengali character and its evolution (1999, Curzon Press, Richmond, UK), reviewed by John Hudson.
    • Fiona's essay on Non-Latin Type Design at Linotype (2002).
    • Coauthor with Robert Banham of Non-Latin Typefaces at St Bride Library, London and Department of Typography&Graphic Communication, University of Reading (2008, London: St Bride Library).

    Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin and at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Glenda Ross

    Graduate of FADU, UBA (Buenos Aires), who created the hand-printed elliptical typeface Olam Hadash (2011), which could---I guess---be considered as a Hebrew simulation font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Rossi

    Rosario, Argentina-based creator of a typeface for the El Informativo magazine, called Trebolense (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Rossi

    Montevideo, Uruguay-based designer of the modular logotype or display typeface Babo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garon Rossignol

    Garon Rossignol (aka DarkAngelX) (b. 1985) is the MA-based designer of the Final Fantasy Script collection (2005), Triforce (2005), Arwing (2004), Kirby Classic (2004), Super Plumber Bros (Super Mario logo font made in 2004), Diskun (2004), Humanoid Typhoon (2003), the game typeface Pretendo (2004), and the comic book typeface Pocket Monsters (2004). In 2005 he created the Pokemon Script Collection (pixel fonts): PokemonFRLG, PokemonPinballGBPartB, PokemonPinballRSPartA, PokemonPinballRSPartB, PokemonPinballRSPartC, PokemonPinballGBPartA, PokemonPuzzleChallengePartB, PokemonPuzzleChallengePartA, PokemonRSPartB, PokemonGB, PokemonRS, PokemonTCGGBPartB, PokemonTCGGBPartA, PokemonUnownGB. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Rossi

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2008-2010 create these fonts: Dutch (gridded), IR Fritz The Fat, IR Zephyr Light (geometric, IR Kohler (multiline), IR Dotted Condensed, IR Pieces, IR City Blocks, IR-2Stijl-Box, IR-2Stillj-Regular (both are De Stijl fonts, one the negative of the other), IR-Beringer, IR-Blackfolded, IR-Depthorama, IR End of the Line (multiline), IR-Fitzgerald-Heavy-Display, IR-Fountain, IR-HugoTheHuge, IR-Kohler (multiline), IR-Labyrinth, IR-MechanicalChildScript-Regular, IR-Pixel-Condensed, IR-RetroBlocks-Display, IR-Spiral, IR-Stones-Deco, IR-Summer-Drops-Display (extreme contrast and didone balls), IR-UniSans-Heavys, Crouwel's Paper Cuts (kitchen tile), Crouwel's Stedelijk Alphabet (pixel face), IR UniSans Heavy, IR Zephyr Black, IR Zephyr Black, IR Letters and Stripes, IR Summer Games. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mickey Rossi

    Mickey Rossi graduated in 1986 from the Philadelphia College of the Arts. He then worked in Maryland and Virginia, such as at AOL in Dulles, VA, and is a creative director in Atlanta, GA since2004.

    He offers these free typefaces under the Subflux label: Alpha Male Modern (1997), AthleticSupporter, BallparkWeiner (connected fifties script), BarBenderBold, BobbiTheHippie, BongoFraktur (in Koch's Neuland style), CargoCrate (stencil), CollegeBoy (athletic lettering), FlandersRideItalic, FlandersRide, Fleetwilly, FlyTrapExtended, Hair Brush, HighlightsCondensed, Helga Broad, Hilda Broad, JimThorpeHigh (octagonal / mechanical), LevelFourteenDruid (medieval), LifestyleCondensed (avant garde), NotANumber, On That Shark (angular), RetroSuperSkinny (Peignotian), SatansMinions, Scrawlly, Scritchy Eye, Zerengetti (African look), ZiggyStandard. Rossi calls himself also "Loveless".

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milena Rossi

    At FADU UBA, Milena Rossi (Buenos Aires) designed a squarish typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Rossino

    Graduate of Kutztown University, class of 2017. Allentown, PA-based designer of the all caps techno typeface family Stealth (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pete Rossi

    Pete was born just outside Glasgow, Scotland in 1981. He graduated from the Glasgow School of Art in 2006. He has created various logotypes and came up with a multilined design proposal called London '12.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Ross

    American designer of the squarish typeface Nock Point (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Ross

    Graphic designer in Saint Louis, MO, who created the free blackboard bold layered typeface Julep (2015) and Hipsticons (2015) and Printicons (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Ross

    Designer in Glenrothes, Scotland, who created an unnamed LED style typeface in 2013, and a curvy stencil typeface in 2015.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Ross

    American designer Louise Ross (The Autumn Rabbit) created the free hand-printed typefaces Loulous Scribble, Pound Cake 69, Frank Drebon, Whimsy Wischy, Another Try, and Louises Hand in 2012.

    In 2013, Louise made Wischy Stylus (a curly typeface), TAR Im Tired (fat finger font), TAR Its A Good Day.

    Typefaces from 2014: TAR Just A Monday.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meagan Ross

    Designer in Brooklyn, NY, who made Pinned (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melody Ross

    A scrapbooking company. Designers of CBBrushStrokes, CBClassic, CBVerticalSwirls, CBWednesday, CBWispy (2001), CBX-Anex, CBX-Armymen, CBX-Brushfire, CBX-Chasim, CBX-Chechee, CBX-ChippyCircles, CBX-Feather, CBX-Fingerpaint, CBX-Heber, CBX-JessieJames, CBX-KellysPen, CBX-Labelmaker, CBX-Monument, CBX-OhGoody, CBX-Rust, CBX-Scriptorium, CBX-SodaPop, CBX-Trumpet-Medium, CBX-Watercolor, CBX-Watson (2004). Most of these are "due" to Melody Ross. Later additions: CBBrushStrokes, CBClassic, CBVerticalSwirls, CBWednesday, CBX-ButterfliesEtc-Medium, CBX-Celebrations, CBX-Chessy-Medium, CBX-ChrissyLee-Medium, CBX-Corners&Borders-Medium, CBX-Embellishments-Medium, CBX-Embellishments2-Medium, CBX-Embellishments3-Medium, CBX-Farrell-Medium, CBX-Festivity-Medium, CBX-Flourishes-Medium, CBX-Flourishes2-Medium, CBX-Flowers-Medium, CBX-Flowers2-Medium, CBX-Guys, CBX-Leisure&Travel, CBX-LittleOne, CBX-LoveyDovey-Medium, CBX-Odds&Ends, CBX-Oh, SoGood!-Medium, CBX-OuttaLine-Medium, CBX-Paisleys-Medium, CBX-PhotoCorners-Medium, CBX-PhotoCorners2-Medium, CBX-Platemaker-Medium, CBX-Ribbon-Medium, CBX-Rivet-Medium, CBX-Sugar&Spice, CBX-Tags-Medium, CBX-Title. I do not know where these fonts are today. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomie Ross

    Brooklyn, NY-based creator of Lovechild (2012), a typeface that uses the shapes of Gotham and is filled with frilly patterns.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Ross

    Designer in Cincinnati, OH, who created some custom typefaces in 2010, such as Heinz Schenker. He is a student at the University of Cincinnati's College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludvig Bruneau Rossow

    Graphic design bureau in Oslo. In 2015, Ludvig Bruneau Rossow created the geometric sans titling typeface BB Perfume exclusively for Formulae Perfume. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel John Ross

    Game writer, game designer, graphic artist, and the creator and owner of Cumberland Games & Diversions, b. Cumberland, MD, 1971. He lived in Austin, TX, but is in Denver, CO, since 2014. Typefaces by S. John Ross include Sex Nerd (2021), Guacamole Quickstep (2019), Cynocel Poster (2019), Monesque (2019), Flagstones (2018), Kentucky Fireplace (2016), Bad Guy Black (2015, an engraved currency font), Silvery Tarjay (2015), Iron and Brine (2015), Afton James (2015), Fountain Avenue (2013), Axe Handel (2013, grunge), Sans Sara (2011, geometric organic sans), Growly Grin (2011, grunge), Gelio (2011, Greek simulation family; +Pasteli), Shock Shimmy (2011), Gelio Greek Diner (2011, Greek simulation face), Rugged Ride (2010, a texture font), A Love of Thunder (2010), The Day That Love Came To Play, Unity Dances (2009), Knits and Scraps (2008), Heirany Slight (2007), Merchant Copy (2006), Hexpaper (commercial: font for printing out hex paper (for puzzles and such)), RisusLCBDingbats, RisusLCBKringlebats, TemphisSweatermonkey, HultogSnowdrift (2006), Hultog Engraved (2006), Encounter Critical, Erthe Gaming Systems (art nouveau), Tender Goliath (a heavy slab serif), Temphis Spidersilk (2005), Ten Ton Ballyhoo (2005, grunge), Vermin Magic (2005), Uneasy, Tombs of Rivulax, Almanac of the Apprentice (2005), Yemite Snow Letters (2005), Seven Miles to Heirany (2005), Bold Marker (2005), Apostate Cancer (2005), Bydee Man (2005, based on the handwriting of Austinite Brian Joseph), Uresia (2005, runic), Dragon Harbour (2005), A Kringle in Time (2004, Christmas dingbats), Vanthian Ragnarok (2004), Regal Demise (2004), Nobody Small (2004), Earwax Wit (2004), Always Joking (2004), Hill Country (2004), Barrel House (2004), Iron Lung (2004), Art Greco (2004, a stone cutter face), Powell and Geary (2004), Wolves Engraven (2003), Homespun (2003), Cup and Talon (2003), Glyphs of Hax (2003), Invader Candy (2003), Temphis Runes (2003, commercial), Temphis Laundry Marker (2012), Temphis Brick (2003), Temphis Knotwork (2003), Temphis Dirty (2005), Struck Dead (2003), Double Slug (2003), Oddbats (2003), Phaeton John (2003), Scrawlings (2003, a gothic font), FountainAvenue (2002), Pokethullu (2002), AtlasoftheMagi (2002), Skuntch (2001), Prison Walls (2002), Downtown Auto (2002), Arvigo (2002), Beccaria (2002, very old typewriter font), Cheap Seven Inches (2002), Nicotine Stains (2002), Apple Butter (2002), Merchant Copy (2006), Mexlar (2002), Eye Socket (2002), Spacedock Stencil (2001), Rutherford (2001), SPARKSScrapbook2001 (2001), Sparks ("from skeletal necromancers to doughty Dwarf warriors to Bigass Ogres to chicks with guns - and now an entire science-fiction set!"), Skull Salad (2001), The Temphis Runes (commercial rune font set), Cock Boat (2001, co-designed with Amy Miles), Marshmallow (2001, by his wife Sandra Ross), Yank (2001, handwriting, by Sandra Ross), Focal Deviance (2001), Darn Ya (2001, typefaces), Punkinhead (jack-o-lantern shaped letters), Rocket Yo-Ho (2001), Thunder Thighs (2001), Dirty Headline (2001, and Dirty Headline v2, 2012: The most successful of the Cumberland stress-fonts is an unlikely typographic hero, released as it was with huge chunks of even the basic U.S. keyboard set missing (it had no apostrophe, for example, and no smart-quotes). Why so limited? I built it for one thing and one thing only, so it only had what it needed. I never expected to see it spread across the globe on buses, TV and movie screens, book coves, web-banners, lottery tickets, signs and clothing. I also never expected it to introduce me to roller derby girls (a whole team of them!), or to hook me up with a pen-pal who means a lot to me, but it's done all those things and more.), Ninja Bootleg (2001), Face Front, Nameless Harbor, Martian Hull Markings (1999), ProtoRooftops (2001), Zarking (2001), Graalek, High Fiber (2001), LastUniform, Wolves&Ravens (2000), Wolves&Ruin (2003), Pigeon Street (2001), Gravel (2001), TheAlchemist (2001), Deco Freehand (2001), Archipelago (2001), Flagstones (commercial), Newfie (handwriting, by Sandra Ross), Hultog (2000), and Lunatic Regular (handwriting, 1999). 15 USD fontmaking service. At Apostrophic Lab in 2001, he designed FuturexApocalypse. The Temphis Runes font set is commercial.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Wikipedia link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Ross

    Wife of S. John Ross from Austin, TX, who runs Cumberland Fontworks. In 2001, she designed the font Marshmallow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shmuel Ross

    Free ascii fonts by Boston-based Shmuel Ross: Calvin, CalvinLight, CalvinSmCaps, Classic, and Hobbes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Ross

    Canadian graduate (b. Ottawa) from the type design program at the University of Reading in 2010. He grew up in Halifax. Interested through his wife in the Mayan culture, Steve designed the typeface Yukatek at Reading. His motivation: A modern text typeface for books, with custom features for Mayan languages.

    In 2011, Steve joined the Adobe Type Team.

    Steve also designed fonts for House Industries, such as Plinc Italiano (2015: a digital revival by Steve Ross and Ken Barber at House Industries of Dave West's 1960s Photo Lettering Inc Bodoni-style italic called Italiano).

    Grid Büro link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    rosstyle

    Chernovitsy, Ukraine-based designer of Raquest (2014, +Light), Dogmatist, Sintang (2014), Madagascar (2014), Delirium (2014, an outlined techno font).

    Typefaces from 2013: Orangeblossom, Mercury, Adamantine, Kinematic, Plumbago.

    Typefaces from 2012: Daniella, Ricky, Daster.

    Other typefaces: Nikasia, Vaindega, Radisson, Goldman, Grandpiano, Plumbago (a sketch font), Spatter, Queenliness, Kinematic, Daydreaming, Demetria, Intertape, Decuman, Radixen.

    Buy his fonts here. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aart Rost

    Student at ArtEZ Institute of the Arts in Arnhem, The Netherlands, b. 1991. He created the optical illusion typeface Lines (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Rostaing

    Art director in Lyon, France. FontStructor who made the brutalist typeface Hexafiles Bold (2015). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roya Rostampour

    American designer of the appropriately timed gloom-and-impending-doom typeface 1984 (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morten Rostgaard Olsen

    Copenhagen-based graphic designer (b. 1964) who created the highly legible Fontfont typeface family FF Olsen (Light, Regular, Bold) in 2001. He also designed Union Regular and Union Bold for the Danish Government, which for a while was giving away these fonts for free here and here and here. After five years of study at The Danish School of Art and Design, he now runs a design studio where he supplies solutions for corporate design and typefaces.

    He is a cofounder of Fontpartners, where he published FP Dancer (2011), FP Head, FP Palina and FP Max (2003, an Eurostile-inspired sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kir Rostovsky

    Moscovite who designed Indy Typeface (2012), a typeface in which the outlines follow one of several segments in an arrangement of lines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Bogdan Rosu

    Weiden, Germany-based designer of icon sets and typefaces. His type designs include Kernl Grotesk (2019) and the sci-fi font Future Primitive (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathew Roswell

    Christchurch, New Zealand-based designer of the free sci-fi typeface Avayx (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahmud Fajar Rosyadi

    Indonesian dcesigner of Royal Knights (2020) and the Fred Flintstone font Dinotype (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sya'dan Ismail Rosyad

    Temanggung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1985) of the script typefaces The Fighter (2019), The Honorables (2019), Kin Funny (2019), The Tourist (2019), Bottsen Zatte (2019) and Lantting (2019). Other typefaces include Bloody Buzzett (2019: a comic book typeface), Chicken Dinner (2019: an all caps comic book face) and Running (2019: a brushed font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Street Photography (dry brush script), Blindside (a tape font), Chocolate Valentine, Treno Is Love, Best In Class, Blindspot (dry brush). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Rot

    Roman printer, d. 1475. Some think he is the same as Adam(o) de Ambergau, a contemporary printer in Venice, but others refute that. Rot used a proto-roman typeface in Rome to print Dominicus de Sancto Geminiano's Lecturae super secunda parte sexti Decretalium in 1471 and used it until 1474. A digital revival was undertaken by Alexis Faudot and Rafael Ribas in 2016 at a type design workshop at HBK Saar and Bibliothèque municipale de Metz, Sarrebrücken. That typeface is Rot 102R by Faudot and Ribas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ang Rotanak

    Khmer font designer. Here one can download Khmer Rotanak (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felicia Rotert

    Locust Grove, OK-based lettering artist who designed the free color all caps typeface Harmony and the free hipster color font Naive in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damià Rotger Miró

    Damià Rotger Miró (b. 1981, Ferreries, Menorca) is a type designer, letterer and graphic designer at Dúctil in Palma de Mallorca. He also is professor at EDIB. Since 2015, he is organizing the summer type design course Gliglifo in the picturesque Sos del Rey Catolica near zaragoza, Spain.

    His creations in 2008-2009: Lullius (2009, a blackletter named in honor of Ramon Llull (Palma de Mallorca, 1232-1316)), Dúctil (2009, sans family), Crespell (2008, a soft organic sans), Miona (2008, an award winning and stunning serif), Concu (2007, sans family), Lullius Rotunda (2009).

    In 2010, these fonts were added: Cintax (octagonal, modular), Lullius Textura, Lullius Borders, Moll (+Italic).

    The sans family Ductil was designed in 2011.

    In 2012, we find these new typefaces: Nuada (a chancery script), Lullius Textura Modula.

    Other typefaces include FernandezCoca, an informal script named after illustrator Antonio Fernández Coca.

    Unostiposduros page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Alexandrowitsch Roth

    Alexander Alexandrowitsch Roth, or just Alexander Roth, was born in the Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic and immigrated from Dushanbe to Germany in 1993. He is a Berlin-based graphic designer who holds a bachelor degree in Media Production from the Hochschule Ostwestfalen-Lippe University of Applied Sciences. Alexander is one of the founders of Ghostarmy---a conglomerate of several designers who are working among others for Erik Spiekermann, FSI FontShop International, FontShop Germany and the city of Wardenburg. In 2012, he graduated from TypeMedia at KABK in Den Haag. His graduation project was the high-contrast Uoma typeface which comes to life in large display sizes.

    He held positions as a graphic designer for FontFont, as a lead graphic designer for FontShop and as a marketing manager for Monotype's digital commerce businesses, before joining Monotype's type team.

    Roth set up Neue. Alexandra Schwarzwald is a type designer & typographer and joined Neue as business partner in October 2020.

    In 2020, he designed the 72-style typeface family Neue Radial, which is a compendium of sans genres: Neue Radial A follows the model of the original London underground typeface; Neue Radial B exemplifies the roots of a rational grotesque of the late twentieth century; Neue Radial C is a contemporary representative of the geometric sans, mechanically constructed to optically appeal to the appearance of a true compass and ruler typeface; avant-garde-esque elements ensure a smooth transition into Neue Radial D that reflects the tradition of neo-grotesques. The Soft versions (done with Alexandra Schwarzwald) were added in 2021: Neue Radial Soft A, Neue Radial Soft B (18 styles), Neue Radial Soft C, Neue Radial Soft D.

    Late in 2020, Neue released Neue Vektor (by Alexander Roth; 27 styles, describable as cold-hearted, utilitarian, DIN-like, and for engineers only), Neue Vektor CNC (a monolinear rounded sans in 14 styles), Neue OS Icons (by Alexandra Schwarzwald) and Neue UXUI Icons (by Alexandra Schwarzwald).

    Typefaces from 2021: Neue Rasant (a cold 15-style brutalist sans), Neue Singular (60 styles: a contemporary neo-grotesque sans-serif designed in three variants, H, D, and V according to stroke endings---H for horizontal, D for diagonal, and V for vertical). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Roth

    Creator of Red Dot (2007, a dot matrix font: free if you ask). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Roth

    Designer in Los Angeles, who created Pucker Up (2013), a lipstick typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clemens Rothbauer

    Dresden, Germany-based designer of the experimental (modular) typeface Sega (2009, 26plus-zeichen).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ed Big Daddy Roth

    Rich Roat of House Industries has this to say: I wanted to point out that the "Rat Finkbats" are directly taken from our "Rat Fink Fonts". These are highly detailed illustrations done by Ken Barber in 1996 and are sold as part of the Rat Fink Font collection. Part of the proceeds from each sale go to the estate of Ed "Big Daddy" Roth. Credit for the Finkbats should go to Ken Barber and, well, the Snoopy dings maybe should go to Charles Schultz. [...] We licensed the names "Ed 'Big Daddy' Roth", "Rat Fink" and "Fink Fonts" directly from Ed Roth in 1995 for this and some other projects. Ken drew those icons specifically for the "Fink Fonts" and they are called the "Monster Icons". We pay a quarterly licensing fee to the estate of Ed "Big Daddy" Roth based on the sales of the Rat Fink fonts. The Fink series at House Industries consists of Fink Bold (1996), Fink Brush (1996), Fink Casual (1996), Fink Condensed (1996), Fink Gothic (1996), Fink Heavy (1996), Fink Roman (1996), and Fink Sans (1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenda Rotheiser

    Designer of the script font Lefty (T-26, 1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rothen

    Based in La Paz, Bolivia, Rothen created the roundish display sans typeface Rothen (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Rotherham

    Kiwi architect (1926-2004) who made a font called Wedge. This font was posthumously published by P22 in 2014. The story below is an edited version of the story of Wedge, as told by P22.

    Noted New Zealand architect Bruce Rotherham was inspired by Herbert Bayer's universal alphabet created at the Bauhaus in 1927. While he admired Bayer's pure geometry, Rotherham felt it was virtually unreadable. The Bauhaus-inspired inclination for architectural publications to use sans serif typefaces provoked Rotherham to consider how a readable Roman book typeface might be approached using some of Bayer's same principles of simplification, but also retracing the evolution and use of the Roman form in an analytic manner.

    Bruce Rotherham spent his formative years working at his father's commercial printing business and was tuned in to typography from an early age. The Wedge alphabet was started in 1947 when Rotherham was an architecture student at the University of Auckland. In 1958, after years of development and consultation with his father, who was a master printer, Rotherham approached Monotype to consider producing his typeface for commercial release. After some back and forth with Monotype advertising manager A.D.B. Jones and typographical advisor John Dreyfus, and despite trial proofs being made, the design was politely declined for being too much of a specialist face.

    Rotherham continued to practice architecture in New Zealand and Great Britain for over thirty years. By chance, he heard the BBC radio show Science Now discussing the topic of computer typesetting. Not content to give up on Wedge, he contacted the item's producer, Adrian Pickering, at the University of Southampton School of Electronics and Computer Science. Pickering worked closely in collaboration with Rotherham in the production of the digital version of the face. The type was shown posthumously for Rotherham in the 2009 exhibit Printing Types: New Zealand Type Design since 1870, held at Objectspace, in Auckland. P22 link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Oscar Rothe

    During his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Ghent, Belgium, aka the KASK, Walter Rothe (Scheldewindeke, Belgium) designed the angular typeface Giraffeschrift (2013), the wedge serif typeface Vorsicht Display (2014) and Bodach (2014, constructivist).

    In 2018, he designed the bespoke typeface Studio Ah-Ha.

    Studio Kiwi link. Behance link. Facebook link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hernán Silles Roth

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Denan (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joël Roth

    Joël Roth (b. 1991) created the thin slabby octagonal typeface Mantodea (2010). Inside the font, we read Musterschrift is a trademark of Denise Brühwiler. Huh? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Rothman

    Voltage writes: Born and raised in NYC, Julia has created illustrations for the New York Times, Urban Outfitters, Target, and Victoria's Secret, to name just a few. In contrast to her firm city roots, she wrote and illustrated Farm Anatomy, a beautiful and all-inclusive look at agricultural life. Julia enjoys going on walks with her terrier Rudy, playing Boggle on the iPhone and rating Bloody Marys on a scale of 1-10.

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Juker (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Roth

    Born in Cleveland, Matt Roth studied at Ohio University, and lives in Athens, OH. Fiji (2012) is a serifed typeface developed in Don Adleta's Letterform Design class at Ohio University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miranda Roth

    Miranda Roth graduated from Daemen College (Buffalo, NY) and joined P22 as an in-house type and graphic designer. Creator of these typefaces:

    • HWT Antique Tuscan No.9 (2012, Hamilton Wood Type). The HWT explanation: A very condensed 19th century Tuscan style wood type design with a full character set with ligatures. This design was first shown by Wm H Page Co in 1859.
    • Roman Extended Light (2012). A revival of No. 251 in the 1872 wood type catalog of Page Manufacturing Company.
    • HWT Catchwords (2013).
    • HWT Republic Gothic (2013, with Richard Kegler).
    • LTC Athena (2013). A condensed art deco typeface. Based on drawings from the 1950s in the Baltotype material (and in particular, a 1955 font by George Battee called Athena). Baltotype was acquired ca. 1993 by Rich Hopkins, a printing historian.
    • LTC Archive Ornaments (2014, with Richard Kegler).
    • P22 Saarinen (2014). A set of eight architectural styles based on the lettering of Finnish American architect Eero Saarinen.
    • LTC Goudy Initials (2005). Based on the original proofs of large sizes of Cloister Initials by Frederic Goudy.
    • P22 Dearest Pro (by Christina Torre and Miranda Roth). Dearest is a distinct flowing script based on handwritten characters found in a 19th Century German book chronicling a history of the Middle Ages. Originally released in 2001 as a set containing two styles, Script and Swash, Dearest was expanded in 2014 as a pro font with several hundred new characters including support for Central European, Cyrillic and Greek languages.

    P22 link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rach Roth

    Creator of Dapper (2012, a piano key typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Roth

    During her studies in Lawrence, KS, Rachel Roth designed the modular typefaces Stereophonic (2014) and Dapper (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathleen Rothschild

    New York City-based designer of the all-caps font Godly (2014) on the theme Greek Mythological Gods from Alpha to Omega. While studying at Parsons in 2014, she also created Etiquette Icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Rothschild

    Foundry st. 1998 by Noah Rothschild (b. 1983, Buffalo) from Buffalo, NY, but now located in Chicago, IL. Myfonts link. Dafont link.

    Original designs include the free TrueType fonts Acme, Bark, Boxsoo, Markerz, Psychosis, Seventy, Splurge, Refund and Refund-Bold, Freon, Gaseous, Seriesorbit, Transit, Runamuck, Quarky, Mr Wick, Rat Poison, Muddy, Morkman, Series Orbit, Year2000Boogie, Year2000Replicant, and Arena. Not-so-free original designs such as the weathered font Mauvais, the jerky Junkyard, and many other fonts such as Alfalfa (2001, felttip pen), Quattro (medieval letter simulation), Industrial, Sloshed, Saturn, Badhaus, Basuhand, Lysosome, Friction, Balance (2000, a squarish face; +unicase), BayerSans, Beanstalk, Chlorine Sans/Serif, Dungerees, Embargo, Farmhouse, Grizzly, Jaggers, Lysosome, Mechanikschrift (nice!), Metrogothic, Nolkster, Quattro (grunge font), Sign Gothic.

    In 2009, she published Bayer Modern, which was modeled after Herbert Bayer's universal alphabet designed in 1925 (she based her letters on P22 Bayer Universal).

    Fonts from 2010: Surfside (2010) is pure Miami South Beach art deco. MCM Hellenic Wide (2010) is a revival of Hellenic Wide. MCM Monogram (2010) is an art deco / Bauhaus face. Cosmo (2010) is a set of two inline fonts inspired by the CNN logo and Toronto Blue Jays uniforms.

    Production in 2011: Barnum (a good old slabby Western poster face), Asteroid (the inline space age alphabet on the CNN logo, in the Sega Genesis, and on old Toronto Blue Jays uniforms). Dafont linkVictory Type [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Roth

    German designer of the poster stencil typeface Pluk (2009, Avoid Red Arrows). Co-founder of Avoid Red Arrows, est. 2008 in Karlsruhe.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Rothstein

    Designed the shareware Fontforfree dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Rothstein

    Cleveland, OH-based type designer active in the 1950s and 1960s. He made several photo lettering and metal typefaces. These include Layout Gothic No.1, 2, 3, and Roys Gothic No.2, 3.

    Mac McGrew writes: Layout Gothic was an attempt to do in metal some of the things that advertising artists were demanding of photolettering with its new-found 'freedom" of tight spacing. Roy Rothstein, a Cleveland typographer, redesigned several characters for the Alternate Gothics; these were specially cast by ATF about 1959, and other characters were trimmed for very close fitting. Similar heavier gothics had been made about 1951: Roys Gothic No.2 by Rothstein in collaboration with Jack Forman, Roys Gothic No.3 by Rothstein, and Roys Gothic No.4, an adaptation of Helvetica Extra Bold Condensed, imported from Germany. All this was done in the 60-point size; other sizes were furnished photographically. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamar Roth

    Israeli designer of the Hebrew typeface Windy (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Rotkowitz

    Fort Lauderdale, FL-based graphic designer Justin Rotkowitz (aka Justin Scott over at Deviantart, b. 1980) started Synergy Digital Media. Dafont link. Free and commercial fonts: SD Cammello (2011, a grunge typeface inspired by recent Camel Cigarette branding seen in United States gas stations), SD Helveticons (2011), SD Georgia (2011, 4 styles), SD Georgia Book (2011), SD Top Unit (2011), SD Akzidental Spill (2011), SD Eurostile Elite (2011), Grunge Serifia (sic) Black (2008, based on Serifa Black), SD Fresh (2008). Fontspace link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Rotte

    Graphic designer in Brisbane who created the purely geometric typeface Tritalics and the free dot matrix typeface Circursive in 2012. Born in Tanzania, Martin has lived in Laos, is half Dutch and has an Irish passport.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eghon Rötten

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the weathered anarchist display typeface Ferri Corti (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Rotten

    Designer in Americana, Brazil. He made the free font Fast Gash (2011), an angular scary thing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Rottke

    German type designer (b. Essen) of the display / grunge typefaces FFAssuri (1994), FF Dirty Fax (1995), FF Franklinstein, FF Ekttor (1995). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Rottweiler

    Swiss designer at RGB107,6 of the handwriting font Omen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meredith Roturier

    Brussels-based designer of the art deco typeface Bruxelles Bouge (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Rotzinger

    Krefeld, Germany-based designer of the sans typeface Antje (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Rouault

    French graphic and type designer based in Morlaix. Graduate of the Typemedia program at KABK, class of 2016. Since then, he has worked as an independent typeface designer, drawing letters for himself and custom type for clients, most notably Formula 1, Tour de France. He is currently an instructor at the graphic design school, ECV Paris, and at Type@Paris' summer program [since 2017]. His typefaces:

    • The gorgeous wedge-serif family Vernet (2011), done together with François Malbezin. Vernet takes its origins in an engraved stone of an hotel in Paris, Hotel Vernet.
    • The informal typeface PasCap (2012).
    • Trois Mille (2016), his KABK graduation typeface---a celebration of 20th century French types from luminaries such as Roger Excoffon. He received an Honorable Mention in the Latin category for this super-heavy typeface in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016. Trois Mille was released by New York-based Sharp Type in 2020 in 294 (!) styles. Several companies have adopted Trois Mille including, most famously, Banger Magazine. Review by Jyni Ong.
    • Custom typefaces. For example, Rouault designed a new F1 custom font family for W+K London. He was in house type designer at Wcie in Paris until end of 2017 for which he designed a bunch of bespoke typefaces as well.
    • In 2019, Lucas Sharp and Marc Rouault wrapped up Doyle at Sharp Type. The chubby Doyle interpolates between Cooper Black and ITC American Typewriter.
    • In 2021, Lucas Sharp and My-Lan Thuong, assisted by Wei Huang and Marc Rouault, designed Salter. Salter Roman is based on calligraphic book jackets by Georg(e) Salter from 1941, and Salter Italic is inspired by two of Oscar Ogg's book jacket alphabets from 1942.

    Cargo collective link. Behance link. Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Rouayroux

    London, UK-based designer of Capucine (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Rouayroux

    Montpellier, France-based designer of the display typefaces Capucine (2014) and Anima (20-14), which were created during her graphic design studies. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaelle Roubault

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of a curvy ball terminal stencil typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Roubos

    Designer in Drongelen, The Netherlands. In 2014, he created the squarish modular typeface Raptor. This typeface was developed during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danil Roudenko

    Moscow-based designer of Sketch Style ABC (2015). His company is called Grey Coast Media. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Rouillard

    Digital designer in Johannesburg, South Africa, who was part of the international effort in 2014 to create 45 icon sets that explain the self-destruction of the world. The book 45 Symbols published in Köln in 2014 introduces 45 projects of 45 symbols (so 45 times 45 icons in all) created by students from Parsons The New School For Design (New York), Academy of Media Arts Cologne, Hong Kong Baptist University, Lebanese American University Beirut. Falmouth University UK, and Universidad de los Andes (Bogota) on a variety of themes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Rouleau

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Joinville-le-Pont, France. Creator of the funny decorative caps typefaces glass Box (2018: 3d style), GunGunType (2017) and Detectype (2017). His illustrations are wonderfully mischievous, and so are some of his typefaces such as Typo Gras Filles (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roulianne

    In 2008, this designer used FontStruct to create the vertical-line stencil typeface simple-deux, and the experimental typefaces pix-90 and des-struc.

    In 2012, Roulianne created Web Symbol and Web Symbol 02. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Roulleaux

    Parisian designer of the rounded sans typeface Louro (2018), the experimental New Braille (2018), and Electronic Pictograms (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roumond

    This page has a number of scans from a booklet by signpainter Roumond entitled 32 Alphabets Modernes, published in Paris by A. Charayron and Léon Duran, some time in the 1930s. There are lots of alphabets with art nouveau and art deco influences.

    In 2011-2012, Dick Pape digitized all 32 fonts from that booklet. They can be downloaded here.

    Pape's 32 fonts are FAModerne0369, FAModerne0562a, FAModerne0562b, FAModerne0946aBold, FAModerne0946bBold, FAModerne1367a, FAModerne1367b, FAModerne2021a, FAModerne2021b, FAModerne2491a, FAModerne2491b, FAModerne2491c, FAModerne2491d, FAModerne4441, FAModerne5204, FAModerne5204a, FAModerne5204b, FAModerne5204c, FAModerne6183a, FAModerne6183b, FAModerne6518a, FAModerne6518b, FAModerne6518c, FAModerne6518d, FAModerne7287a, FAModerne7287b, FAModerne7666, FAModerne7798, FAModerne9002a, FAModerne9002b, FAModerne9321a, FAModerne9321b. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natania Roumou

    Creator of the free typeface Twistbraid (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Rounak

    Creator of Nokia Fontface (2010, grotesk). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Round

    Leeds, UK-based graphic designer and illustrator who created an untitled inline typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charis Rountree

    Highland, IN-based designer of the brush script typeface Moonbeam Script (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Goulk Rouse

    On April 17, 2016, the day that Ecuador suffered a devastating coastal earthquake measuing 7.8 on the Richter scale, Goulk Rouse from Ambato, Ecuador, published his bar code-inspired typeface Barra on Behance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Rousey

    Graduate of the Pratt Institute in New York. His typeface project in Jesse Ragan's class was called Laser New Roman (2010, slab serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Rousseau

    Aka Miss Fluff. Paris, France-based designer of the display typeface The Fluff (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Rousseau

    Parisian illustrator and art director. She created some experimental typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leanne Rousseau

    Graphic designer in Tornto who graduated from Humber College. Creator of the curlified didone typeface Rousseau (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neal Rousseau

    American typographer who made Toner Crisis BT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Rousseau

    Graphic designer and web developer based in Paris. In 2015, she offered the free fonts Brush, Slim (a display sans) and One (an outlined typeface).

    In 2016, she designed the bilined tweetware typeface Boston. Behance link. Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Rousse

    As a student in Paris, Lea Rousse designed a display typeface (2017) that was inspired by the lettering used by graduates at the University of Salamanca when they wrote their names in bull's blood. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joachim Roussel

    Belgian designer in Schaerbeek (b. 1970) who created the beautiful brush / charcoal typeface Holmes Titling (2010).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherin Roussel

    Kathrin Roussel studied graphic design in Düsseldorf and Hamburg. Together with Stefan Claudius she is running her own studio Sichtvermerk in Essen, Germany. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Floriane Rousselot

    French experimental typefoundry founded by Floriane Rousselot. Their typefaces are by young designers. A partial list of the designers:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Victor Rousselot Schmitt

    Ricardo Victor Rousselot is a calligrapher and type designer born in Argentina in 1936. He was trained in the sixties in Chicago in the studio Ficho&Corley Inc., which was led by a disciple of Frederic Goudy and Oswald Cooper, Carl Corley. After that, he returned to Buenos Aires, and in 1975, he settled permanently in Barcelona, where he teaches at the University of Barcelona.

    His typefaces include Carlomagno (1997-2000) and Uncial Romana (1996), released by Neufville.

    He sells his fonts nowadays through his foundry, Edy Type. For example, in 2010, Edy Type launched the lively connected handwriting font Despeinada, which, Ricardo says, tries to find the middle between Mistral and Zapfino. Chevronne (2010, not my favorite) is based on mediaeval / gothic forms but tries to be contemporary. Drumbeat (2011) is a calligraphic script face, and Bambola (2011) is a curly signage script.

    Klingspor link Behance link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Rousset

    At Ecole Estienne (ESAIG) in Paris, Ines Rousset designed the experimental octagonal typeface Milles Plateaux (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henri Roussier

    French designer (b. 1980) who lives in Cannes. Creator of Vincente (2005, a wayfinding sans typeface designed for Caplo Saint Vincent Clinic in Besançon, France), Diamond (2004, with Lars Harmsen and Boris Kahl, for Volcano Type), Xylopohone (experimental), Magny Cours [or Magnicourt, 2005), Typonautique (2008, with Ninja Himbert, for a watersports domain), Abrupte and Rollmops (experimental).

    Klingspor link. Link to Studio Roussier in Cannes. Behance link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George Roussos

    During his studies, Thessaloniki, Greece-based George Roussos created the decorative (Latin) caps typeface Infectura (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgia Roussos

    Graphic designer in Plymouth, UK, who designed Primary Sans (2013). She writes about this single-weight tweetware font which was developed during her studies: The font is inspired by geometric forms and designed to appeal to children in Primary School aged six to nine years. Created from perfect circles to enhance legibility the typeface was made for use of headlines, visual identities and short sentences.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bay Routh

    As a student in Charlotte, NC, Bay Routh designed the display typeface Muscadine (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Roux

    During his studies at l'Institut Supérieur des Beaux Arts de Besançon, France, Alex Roux designed a hipster typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manon Rouzier

    During her graphic design studies in Grenoble, France, Manon Rouzier created the kitchen tile font Les Moutons Du Berger (2013). In 2014, she added the experimental typeface Eliotte. In 2016, she created The ctcher. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Rovalo

    Mexican designer of the 3-d poster typeface Santo Domingo (1993, FUSE), mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihail Grigorevich Rovenskiy

    Russian type and book designer (1902-1996), who worked for the publishing houses Izogiz, Goslitizdat and Izdatelstvo Inostrannoy Literaturi as art and technical editor. Staff type designer at VNII Polygraphmash from 1952-1972. Typeface creations: Bazhanov Display (Diploma of the Second Degree at All-Union Graphic-Poster-Book Exhibition in 1957), New Journal (1963; 1992-1995, Intermicro), Svetlana (1976-1981). At Polygraphmash, he created Bazhanov (1961, based on the lettering of Moscow book designer Dmitry Bazhanov (1902-1945). Paratype says (sic): Old-fashioned flavor of this design recreates the Soviet hand-lettering style of the 1940s). In 1976-1981, he designed the body text to accompany the latter face: Svetlana. ParaType link. FontShop link. Pic.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Rovere

    During his studies at IAAD in Turin, Italy, Fabio Rovere created Forwell (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerard Querol Rovira

    Graphic designer in Barcelona who created a modular octagonal typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafi Rovny

    Israeli type designer who made the Hebrew typeface Rovny MF.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sanrego Najibullah Rowa

    Type designer in Bekasi Kota, Indonesia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Rowbotham

    As a student in Gold Coast, Australia, Luke Rowbotham designed the curly Victorian typeface Parthenon (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chuck Rowe

    American custom type design and font technology consulting, by Chuck Rowe. Some fonts such as Draftsman Casual (2001) are on the Bitstream Type Odyssey CD (2001). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Rowe

    Danny Rowe (Stoke on Trent, UK) created the grid-based typeface Precision (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Rowekamp

    Graphic designer in Pittsburgh, PA, who created the experimental typeface Disassemble (2015). It was obtained by combining bits and pieces of Baskerville, Century Gothic, and Braggadocio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyleigh Rowe

    During his studies at the University of Kansas, Kyleigh Rowe (Lawrence, KS) designed the native American symbolism typeface Roweboat (2015, FontStruct). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Les Rowe

    Designer of the dingbat fonts Koksure (cocks, really) and Newlyn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Rowe

    Matt Rowe worked for Kingsley/ATF, Apple Computer, Microsoft, HP, and Agfa Monotype, in that order. He specializes in typeface hinting. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Rowe

    Gloucester, UK-based designer of the eroded typeface Devotion (2015) and of Diffusion (2015). In 2016, he designed the free rounded sans typeface Francisco, the free sans typeface Keisatsu, and the free handcrafted typeface Highlands. Old Creative Market link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen E. Rowe

    British sign artist and graphic designer. In 2021, he published the 3-style script typeface Alderney. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Rowe

    Vincent Rowe's (free) fonts: CalliGravity (2008, graffiti face), Yugly (2004), Gwibble (2004), WutsCookin (2004, dingbats), Mr. Vampire (2004, a wood log look face), Vinsdojo (2004, in comic book style), PaintyPaint (2004, brush face).

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Rowe

    Zach Rowe (Colchester, UK) created Pixel Font in 2014 and a tall sans typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Rowland

    Canberra, Australia-based designer of the hipster typeface Marbles (2013), which was created for the Canberra Centenary typeface competition in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Rowland

    Type foundry in Sheffield, UK, first called Schizotype, and in 2021 renamed Eclectotype because this is not a foundry that likes to stick to trends or expectations. Its designer, Dave Rowland (b. 1982, Chesterfield) grew up in Sheffield, UK, but was based in Japan, the Philippines, Liverpool, Surat Thani, Thailand, and Koh Samui, Thailand [where he presently lives]. MyFonts Interview.

    He created these fonts in 2009: Quesadilla (signage type, Mexican simulation face), Quesadilla Shadow, Schizotype Scrolls, Quiff, Toothpaste, Astroboy (connected script), Decolletage (art deco), Kazumi Sans, Acid Haus, Dr. Black, Dr. Eric, Soyo Gogo, BMX radical (brush), Team, Miami Hopper, and Tubularis (multiline face), Sickle, Klique (futuristic display face), Uncle Eric (a cartoon face), Praline Smooth (connected script in the style of Mistral), Kwaktur, (blackletter typeface based on the logo of Belgium's Kwak beer), Blackball (another blackletter) and Modulogue (a modular display family).

    Additions in 2010: Christmas Tuscan (a modular Tuscan), Masonic Lodge, Mook (a retro, unicase, bubble font), Toothpaste 2, Gaden Sans (organic monoline typeface that includes a hairline weight), Sizemore (all caps slab headline face), Quickscript (signage face), New Wave.

    Fonts designed in 2011: Brag Pro (like Brag, a Cooper Black alternative), Brag Stencil Pro, Chestnut (curly, hand-printed), Brag (a fat round face in Cooper Black style), Gelato Script (a connected signage face), Brag Stencil (2011), Streetscript (2011, brushy signage face).

    In 2011, he created a quaint text family, Vulpa, with quirky foxtail terminals.

    Typefaces from 2012: Margot (a rounded slab serif described as a lovechild of American Typewriter and Cooper Black), Range Serif (an angular typeface), Pastiche Brush (a brushy connected script inspired by the titles of the 1959 movie Imitation of Life (Wayne Fitzgerald)), Quayside (a bulbous baseball or signage script).

    Typefaces from 2013: Alight Slab (hairline slab), Anultra Slab (a heavy bold slab serif), Ollie (a connected baseball or signage script), Urge Text (an extensive modern text family with ample language support and plenty of mathematical symbols, and large ball terminals).

    Typefaces from 2014: Range Sans (a grotesque sans family with the quirky angular cutouts inherited from Range Serif), Samui Script (upright connected script), Streetscript Redux (signage script), Price Didone (created for setting elegant price tags).

    Typefaces from 2015: Oldskool Script (a connected signage script; one of many quite different commercial fonts with the same name), Hazel Script (a great flowing calligraphic script designed around the time of the birth of his first child, Hazel; the name may create confusion as there is a famous BB&S metal font with the same name), Mastadoni (a fat didone for headlines and fashion mags), Kake (a great creamy sign-painting font), Bali Script (creamy signage script), Flat Sans.

    Typefaces from 2016: Cinema Script (retro movie script), Chill Script (a retro non-brush signage script), Blanket (a soft cursive font, ideal for children's books), Schizotype Grotesk (a very original angry geometric grotesk, with bucketloads of pizzazz), Astrid Grotesk, Asterisk Sans Pro (a versatile humanist sans family for Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic), Strelka Ultra (a retro space age typeface), Revla Serif (beatnik style, emulating randomly positioned handlettering).

    Typefaces from 2017: Duckie (a bubblegum or creamy signage script), Tusque (a layered decorative Tuscan typeface), Ekamai (a tight non-connected creamy signage script), Quinella (seventies script), Delfino Script (retro signage script), Tchig Mono (a special, almost hipster monospace typeface family), Revla Sans (beatnik style), Revla Sans Text, Eroika Slab (a robust wedge serif family).

    Typefaces from 2018: Aziga (descrived by Dave as a high (occasionally reversed) contrast, postmodern, deconstructed-reconstructed, serifless (mostly), fashion didone), Revla Slab (bouncy, beatnik), Galix (subdue futuristic sans family), Gelato Luxe (an update of his earlier Gelato Script), Engria (an angular brush-inspired text typeface).

    Typefaces from 2019: Gelato Fresco (a warm flowing script), Amica Pro (a stocky part humanist part geometric workhorse sans), Galix Mono, Backstroke, Gigantic (an exercise in ultra-fatness).

    Typefaces from 2020: Gelica (a 14-style retro soft serif family influenced by Cooper Black, Goudy Heavyface and Ludlow Black), Capsule (a reverse-stress high-contrast rounded sans-serif), Sausage (a friendly fat rounded typeface that is is unapologetically bold and bulbous. Influenced by magnetic fridge letters, hot dogs and 70s phototype fonts, it is retro, but not cloyingly so).

    Typefaces from 2021: Revla Round (a child-friendly version of Revla Sans), Megumi (a formal hairline fashion mag script), Yink (a bulbous psychedelic experiment).

    Klingspor link. Behance link.

    Showcase of Schizotype's typefaces at MyFonts. Fontspring link. MyFonts interview. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dom Rowland

    Oxford, UK-based designer of the free bold piano key typeface Hyrbo Bold (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martha A. Rowland

    Designer of the film font Rowland Grotesk. This font was shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russ Rowlett

    Russ Rowlett (University of North Carolina) made the Pointers font (arrows). Urban Fonts carries his upright script New Venice (2007).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Callum Rowney

    Margate and/or Westgate-on-Sea, UK-based designer of Bauen (2015), which is influenced by Bauhaus, the avant garde and Akzidenz Grotesk. Later in 2015, he designed the octagonal typeface Azimuth and the pixelish typeface Alpha Display.

    His Atom Display (2016) is influenced by Wim Crouwel's Stedelijk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Royal

    Designer of the thin variable width sans typeface family Monomi (2016), which can also be used for creating monograms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andréanne Roy

    Quebec City-based designer of a piano key typeface for the identity and logo of the Musée du Jouet de Nantes (France) in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rizky Habibulloh Royani

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free font Wadon (2016). Aka Rizhabroy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vaughn Royko

    Vaughn (b. 1986) is based in Medicine Hat, Alberta. He created the pixelish typeface UNDATAME (2009), as well as Vinc. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc-André Roy

    Quebec-based designer whose first font as a student is Emile (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Videlin Roy

    During her studies in Nantes, France, Marion Videlin Roy created the alchemic typeface Aventura (2015) and the decorative caps typeface Kata (2015: created for the catalog of Grandir d'un monde à l'autre). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noemie Roy

    Montreal-based designer of the teardrop school project typeface Grappe (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Royo

    Illustrator based in Barcelona. In 2018, he designed the pointillist pebble-themed color font Playa with Alejandro Paul at Sudtipos. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Bogonez Royo

    Spanish designer of Cartoon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P. Roy

    Type designer at Deberny & Peignot who, with A. Marty, cut Cochin, Moreau-le-Jeune, and Nicolas Cochin (1912) at Deberny & Peignot. Moreau-le-Jeune was later copied by Ludwig & Mayer as Sonderdruck. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinod Roy

    At the Yoobee School of Design in Auckland, New Zealand, Vinod Roy designed a curly display typeface (2015) that was inspired by the ironwork on park benches. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Silva Roza

    Rio de Janeiro-based creator of the calligraphic script typeface Scribae (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Rozand

    FontStructor who made the labyrinthine typeface Patatartiner (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Rozanski

    The Vague family (four weights) for the Mac designed by Paul Rozanski. For free. Is the font family still there? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Ricardo Rozas

    Cordoba, Argentina-based designer (b. 1984) of the (free, caps only) plump typeface Pomporri (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirill Rozhkov

    Illustrator in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Creator of the angular Cyrillic typeface Lady With Pussies (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Rozier

    During his art direction studies in Paris, Joseph Rozier created Stencil Minimal (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fachrul Rozi

    Ciamis, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) in 2019 of these fonts: Ducko, Koala Namu, Battle Road (inline), Dinotoons, Lion Teen (a cartoon font), Alien Invasion, Black Horse, Lovely Heart, Birdthopia, Zerohate, Gedeboog, Mons Terio.

    Typefaces from 2020: Great Hustle, Dragon Kids, Ducko, Fachranheit, Good Luck, Koala Namu, Marichan, Pirate Kids, Respection, Station of Race (a speed font), Summer Blaster, Choco Bear (a cartoon font), Baby Monsta (a cartoon font), Hey Alfred (a beatnik font), Love Roulette, The Creepy Hunter (a Halloween font), Quinthero (spurred), Frederico (script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Virtuality (futuristic), Dino Star, Estephany Script, Breaking Spwn (dry brush, sketched), Meow in Love (a scrapbook font), Chiby Lover, Qadishia, Thunder Black, Scary Dream, Havertize. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Rozinajova

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Slovakia. In 2019, Martina Rozinajova and Jan Filipek co-designed the Slovak school writing font Skolske Pismo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Rozmahel

    Jihlava, Czechia-based designer of the thin grotesk all caps typeface Neoteric (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pammela Rozo

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the angular inline typeface Beer Type (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katalin Rozsalyi

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the KREA school project text font Futrinka (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Rozynski

    Craig Rozynski (Australia and, since 2010, Japan) created the free Comic Sans derivative typeface family Comic Neue in 2013. This typeface family improves strictly over Vincent Connare's original Comic Sans. The main drawback is that the letters are too widely spaced. See also Github, Google Fonts, CTAN and at Open Font Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fachrur Rozzy

    West Java (was: Banda Aceh), Indonesia-based designer (b. 1989) of Chocky (2019), Fun Field (2019: handcrafted), Kiddos (2019: a children's font), Chocky (2019: a handcrafted typeface), Rahayu (2019: a thin script), Dara (2019: a script typeface) and Pop Man (2019: a geometric experimental typeface perhaps influenced by Pacman). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    RTVH

    During his studies in Moscow, RT VH created several experimental typefaces such as Three-Sided Font (2014), Jungle Font (2014) and Faery Font (2013: Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chayanon Ruamcharoen

    Thai designer of Thai typefaces such as ZFAce001, ZFImRightSir?, ZFPixelus-Bold, ZFPixelus-BoldItalic, ZFPixelus-Italic, ZFPixelus, ZFTamponlinka, all made in 2005. They can be downloaded here. SM Pixxa (2005, pixel face) is here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Ruane

    Cookstown, UK-based designer of several typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilo Ruano

    Colombian designer (b. 1981) of the children's book typeface Micolas (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Ruano

    Designer in Madrid who was born there. Home page. He created the upright lined script typeface Angelita (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petr Rubacek

    Graphic designer in Ostrava, Czechia. He created a typeface in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Rubashko

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the Latin display typeface Yakuba (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Basso Rubbo

    Born in Montevideo. After working as a designer at the Peluffo Giguens Foundation in 2016, she worked in 2018 as head of graphic communication at the Sodre National Auditorium. During her studies at ORT in Montevideo, Camila Basso Rubbo designed the condensed movie credit font family Cinematica (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rute Rubeiro

    During her design studies in Coimbra, Portugal, Rute Ribeiro created the vintage display typeface Old Street (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Yamid Rubiano Avellaneda

    Bucaramanga, Colombia-based designer of Fuente Del Mar (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margherita Rubini

    Born in Venice in 1984, Margherita Rubini studied industrial design at the IUAV. In 2013, she created the 3d "industrial look" typeface Block.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nely Rubin

    Israeli type designer. Creator of these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont: Rubin MF, Rubin Poster MF, Stephan MF, Nelly MF, Elick MF.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Noel Rubin

    Designer of Farfel Feltpen (ICG, 1992), Farfel Pencil (ICG, 1992), Rubino Sans (ICG, 1994) and Rubino Serif (ICG, 1994).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmelle Rubinstein

    Tel Aviv-based creator of the Hebrew typeface family Rogalach (2015), which was a project in a typeface design class at the visual communication department of Bezalel Academy, Jerusalem. Rogalach is a popular Israeli pastry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Violanny Rubin

    At Harapan Bangsa Institute of Technology, Bandung, Indonesia-based Violanny Rubin designed Bambu (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro Rubio

    During his studies, Logroñ, Spain-based Alvaro Rubio designed the codex-inspired compass-and-ruler typeface Maths (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Garcia Rubio

    Spanish creator of the fat finger font Ideas and Apps (2015), the scissor cut (or tape) font Hammer & Nails (2015), the hand-printed Caballar (2015), and the connected script font Little Lara (2015, free at Open Font Library).

    Typefaces from 2016: Ideas and Apps Faces (dingbats, with Elena Esteban), Elena Shine (sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Galan Rubio

    Carlos Galan Rubio (Barcelona) created the delicate display typeface Gracia Divina in 2012, which was custom designed for a store that sells religious articles.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Rubio Marco

    Zaragoza (and now, Barcelona), Spain-based creator (b. 1993) of the graffiti typeface Juanalzada (2013) and of the dripping blood caps typeface Terror Plate (2013). In 2015, he designed the animated hipster typeface Next. In 2016, he added the free angular blackletter-inspired typeface Rubia (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Rubio

    Art director in Santiago, Chile. Designer of the free display typeface Cookie Monster (2017) and the spooky typeface Stranger Things (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Rubio

    Oscar Dee, or Oscar Rubio, was born in Mexico in 1988. He created the bilined curly blackboard bold typeface Sail Away (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Rubi

    Madrid-based designer of the spurred typeface Sacramento (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Rubow

    Jeff Rubow is an American graphic designer, illustrator and type enthusiast. At Lindstrom Design in Glendora, CA, he published Sticks (a comic book face) and Mr Jenkins (comic book style) in 2010. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Rub

    New York-based graphic designer who created an ornamental typeface based on his chest hair: Wax (2005). With Seth Labenz, he created the origami family Grus (2009, T26). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annette Ruchala

    Annette Ruchala, a freelance designer in Phoenix, AZ, created the alchemic typeface Cult Font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Ruchala

    Polish design student who made several typefaces while studying in Krakow from 2003 until 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justyna Ruchala

    Polish design student who made a typeface while studying in Krakow from 2003 until 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siegfried Rückel

    rQuadrat (Berlin) is a German design agency run by Siegfried Rückel (Fontcredit) and Georg(ij) Rijinachvili. Siegfried studied design at the University of Applied Sience in Potsdam under Luc(as) de Groot and Lex Drewinski. One of the typefaces shown and developed by rQuadrat is the experimental Gija (2004).

    Rückel designed these typefaces:

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Siegfried Rückel

    Siegfried Rückel (Fontcredit) is the FontFont designer of FF Alega and FF Alega Serif, a technical-look text family (2002), which is wonderfully showcased at his site and discussed by Jon Coltz. Fontcredit was founded by Siegfried Rückel who lives in Berlin and runs the design agency rQuadrat together with Georg(ij) Rijinachvili. He studied design at the University of Applied Sience in Potsdam under Luc(as) de Groot and Lex Drewinski.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Rucker

    Creator of the pixel stencil typeface Elab Collaboration (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Rucki

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer (b. 1980) of SU-30SM (2019), Animoto-Bubbly, Babymoto (2009-2019), Latikana (2019), Militech-Outlined, Militech (2019), Octane (2019), Surgeon (2004-2019), Wrocislaw-Light, Wrocislaw, Wrocislaw-Bold (2019), Zefir-Light, Zefir, and Zefir-Bold (2009-2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay G. Ruck

    Saint Louis, MO-based creator of Pin-Up (2013, a sketched all caps typeface). Pin-Up was finisdhed during her studies at the University of Missouri Saint Louis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Ruda

    Brazilian designer of the stencil typeface STP Stencil (2019) and the octagonal typeface STP Display (2019). In 2020, Anderson Ruda and Alexandre Ruda released STP Display Cyrillic (all caps, octagonal) and STP Stencil Cyrillic (all caps, octagonal). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anderson Ruda

    Brazilian designer of Zigfrida (2019: a modular logo font family for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksis Rudakov

    Novomoskovsk, Russia-based designer of the custom techno typeface Vis-a-Vis (2015) and the StarWars font Warcase (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlad Rudakov

    Design studio in Toronto. Run by Vlad Rudakov (b. 1988, Russia), it started selling fonts in 2010 via MyFonts. Its first font is the Treefrog-genre typeface Reading Frequency (2010). In 2013, Vlad published the plump counterless typeface Donut.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Rud

    Codesigner with Jovanny Lemonad in 2008 of the free typeface FFU Puzzle. Typetype link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruda

    Jaragua do Sul, Brazil-based creator of the modular sans typeface Los Humildes (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calum Rudd

    Wigan, UK-based typographer and graphic designer, who created the high-contrast fashion mag font Myth (2010). Currently studying at Staffordshire University. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laney Ruddell

    Design by Laney (Denver, CO) began as a calligraphy firm in 2015, and evolved into stationery and graphic design. Designer of the calligraphic Sapphire Script (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Raban Ruddigkeit

    Berlin-based designer and editor who co-edited Typodarium in 2010 and in 2009. Typodarium is a typographic one-sheet-per-day wall calendar by Lars Harmsen and Raban Ruddigkeit (2009, Verlag Hermann Schmidt). He created the geometric arc-and-line segment typeface Perles (2010, Volcano).

    Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Enrico Rudello

    Graphic designer in Padova, Italy, who created a bilined display typeface called La Ligne (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Ruder

    Swiss typographer (b. Zürich 1914, d. Basel, 1970), and type guru in the 50s and 60s. Ruder taught at the Basel School of Design (Kunstgewerbeschule), and founded the International Center for the Typographic Arts in New York, 1962.

    Author of Typographie: Ein Gestaltungslehrbuch - A Manual of Design - Un Manuel de Creation (Teufen: Niggli, 1967), and Typographie. Ein Gestaltungslehrbuch. Mit über 500 Beispielen (7th edition in 2001, Niggli). The Road to Basel (Helmut Schmid) is an homage to Emil Ruder by Helmut Schmid, one of Ruder's students, who headed a group of other ex-students and organized their contributions. The former students who participated are Harry Boller, Roy Cole, Heini Fleischhacker, Fritz Gottschalk, André Gürtler, Hans-Jürg Hunziker, Hans-Rudolf Lutz, Fridolin Müller, Marcel Nebel, Åke Nilsson, Bruno Pfäffli, Will van Sambeek, Helmut Schmid, Peter Teubner, Wolfgang Weingart, and Yves Zimmermann. Karl Gerstner and Kurt Hauert also contributed. Paul Shaw reviews this book and Ruder's contributions.

    Quotes from Shaw's piece:

    • It is clear that those lucky enough to study under Ruder found him as exciting and demanding as they had expected. With a few exceptions these former students quickly and permanently fell under the sway of the charismatic and ambitious Ruder.
    • Ruder promised a new functionalism derived from the Bauhaus. His was a new approach to typography that went beyond the technical fundamentals of metal type composition to embrace modern art (especially that of Paul Klee and Piet Mondrian). Ruder focused on the point, the line, the plane, and the way in which typography activated space. His article Die Flache (the plane or the space), following lessons he had learned from The Book of Tea by Kakuzo Okakura and from modern art, stressed the activation and destruction of space as the goal of typography as well as of art and architecture.
    • Ruders typography is defined by asymmetry and an emphasis on counter, shape, and negative space.
    • Harry Boller writes that Ruder and his students were Puritans on a mission, serious, humorless. We had been led to a morality, and strong convictions remain. Banality, lack of imagination, and swiping of ideas were all ridiculed, while sincerity of expression was encouraged. Gottschalk says that Ruder taught courtesy, ethics, and modesty as much as he taught typography.

    IDEA Mag's special issue #332 entitled Ruder Typography Ruder Philosophy (2009), with articles by Leon Maillet (Tessin), Armin Hofmann (Lucerne), Karl Gerstner (Basel), Kurt Hauert (Basel), Lenz Klotz (Basel), Wim Crouwel (Amsterdam), Adrian Frutiger (Paris), Hans Rudolf Bosshard (Zurich), Andre Gutler (Basel), Juan Arrausi (Barcelona), Ake Nilsson (Uppsala), Fridolin Muller (Stein am Rhein), Harry Boller (Chicago), Maxim Zhukov (New York), Taro Yamamoto (Tokyo), Fjodor Gejko (Düsseldorf), Helmut Schmid (Osaka), and Susanne Ruder-Schwarz (Basel).

    Article on Ruder by Shane Bzdok, 2008. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Ruderman

    Russian type design graduate of the Moscow State University of the Printing Arts (2002) and Type & Media at KABK in Den Haag, The Netherlands. Cofounder in 2005 of Daily Type. Type professor of considerable influence, who teaches at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow since 2008. In 2014, Ilya Ruderman and Yury Ostromentsky founded CSTM. Creator of these typefaces:

    • Praline Pro (Paratype, 2006-2007). A retro script. Award winner at Paratype K2009.
    • Big City Grotesque. This also won an award at Paratype K2009.
    • Best Life Serif. Codesigned with Yuri Ostromentsky. This typeface won an award at Paratype K2009.
    • Beetlejuice Script. Also an award winner at Paratype K2009.
    • Ilya Ruderman and Paul Barnes published Austin and Austin Cyrillic in 2007-2009 at Commercial Type, and write: Designed for British style magazine Harper's & Queen, Austin is a loose revival of the typefaces of Richard Austin of the late 18th century for the publisher John Bell. Working as a trade engraver Austin cut the first British modern and later the iconoclastic Scotch Roman. Narrow without being overtly condensed, Austin is a modern with the styling and sheen of New York in the 1970s.
    • In 2010, Ilya Ruderman spearheaded an extensive project for traffic signage and information in Moscow called Permian for the city of Perm. The Permian family has slab, sans and serif components. Permian won Second Prize in the Cyrillic typeface competition at Granshan 2011, and won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014. Free download at Open Font Library and Art Lebedev Studio.
    • Ilya's Meteor Script (2011) won Third Prize in the display text category at Granshan 2011.
    • Cyrillic versions of Austin (mentioned above), Dala Floda, Graphik, Marlene, Moscow Sans (as a consultant), Typonine Sans, Thema.
    • In 2015, Ilya Ruderman and Yury Ostromentsky published Kazimir, a didone typeface family for Latin and Cyrillic, taking as a model the typeface used in The History of Russian Philology by P. N. Polevoy (1900, A. F. Marx Publishing House). It was extended in 2017 to Kazimir Text.
    • In 2016, Ilya Ruderman and Olga Pankova published Big City Grotesque Pro at CSTM Fonts. Ilya Ruderman created the first version of (the humanist sans) BigCity Grotesque for Bolshoi Gorod magazine (Big City). It was the first magazine sans serif with Cyrillic ligatures, and won an award in 2009 in the international competition, Modern Cyrillic 2009. In the 2016 version, by Olga Pankova, the shapes of the letters have been updated, and there are new upright and italic styles, small capitals and new ligatures and non-alphabetic symbols.
    • In 2020, Ilya designed the Cyrillic component of Atlas Grotesk and Atlas Typewriter, a typeface family by Susan Carvalho and Kai Bernau at Commercial Type, originally done in 2012.
    • Co-designer with Yury Ostromentsky and Nikita Kanarev at CSTM Fonts of the 18-style exprimental typeface family Lurk (2020). It is based on an earlier version that was specially designed for the Russian youtuber Yury Dud.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Rudi

    Trier, Germany-based designer at FH Trier in 2019 of New Romanticism, which was based on Eleisha Pechey's Windsor (1905), which evokes the eras of romanticism and art nouveau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Rudin

    Lafonts is Marc Rudin's commercial type foundry in Schaffhausen, Switzerland. Marc was born in 1945 in Solothurn, Switzerland. He is a graphic designer and teaches at a design school in Zurich. His typefaces include Trifill, Triface (2013: a purely geometric 3d monospaced font) and Monocto (2013: a monospaced octagonal modular typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter R. Rudneff

    Designer of the Cyrillic font Myfont1 (1995). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Rudnick

    Born in 1986, David Rudnick is a graphic designer in the UK. He created quite a number of typefaces ca. 2013. These include:

    Typefaces not listed above: Alastor, Etude, Ezekiel, HyperTerra, HyperZoa, Kala Light, ManMake, Mandem, Marathon, Tranz Mono, Unity Terminal, Verseau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Rudolf

    Designer of Orient (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabelle Rudström-Österlund

    Advertising and design-bureau located in Stockholm, Sweden, est. 2011. As part of their business, they design principally custom and corporate typefaces. These include Vasakronan Serif (2019: design lead Isabelle Rudström-Österlund), AIK Display (2021, with a vintage feel), Karnov Display (2021, an angular lapidary typeface for Norstedts Juridik), Northvolt Grit (+Italic) (2021, for the Swedish battery maker), Ica Rubrik Black (2021), Vattenfall Bold (2021).

    Designers of the free sans font family Familjen Grotesk (2022, a multi-style inktrapped variable font family by Anders Wikstroem, Jonas Baeckman, Matilda Gysing and Kristian Moeller; Google Fonts). Github link for Familjen Grotesk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iryna Rud-Volha

    Iryna Rud-Volha (Kiev, Ukraine) created the angular Latin / Cyrillic typeface Malanka (2013) for the documentary film Krasna Malanka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugene Rudyy

    Eugene Rudyy (Hello Keepa, Lviv, Ukraine) designed the caps typeface Keeparty (2010). Free download at Font Soup. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martins Rudzitis

    Designer of OnlyWhenIDoFonts (dot matrix face), PortisheadDummy (condensed sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stawix Ruecha

    In 2012, Stawix was established in Bangkok by Stawix Ruecha (b. 1986, Bangkok). At Stawix, Ruecha published these typefaces:

    • Seravee (2012). A didone family.
    • Soin Sans (2012). A beautiful geometric sans family. Followed by Soin Sans Pro (2013) and Soin Sans Neue (2016), an almost perfectly crafted modern geometric typeface family.
    • Letra Pro Headline (2012). A manicured and permed didone.
    • Chercher (2014). A slab serif.
    • Rleud (2014). A neutral sans family which has 160 fonts in four widths, 10 weights, small caps and italics---the works. There are four free demo fonts. This is a useful sans family that is more elliptical in its curvature. Ruecha says that he intended to create the industrial design mood of DIN while importing the humanism of Dax.
    • Dalle (2014). A daring and gutsy display sans with very open counters and surprising straight elements in all letters of the word harkman.
    • Crique Grotesk (2014). A neohumanist sans.
    • Amsi Pro (2015). Inspired by Block Berthold, this rounded sans typeface has extremely short descenders, but works very well in the Narrow and Ultra styles. See also the 48-style Latin / Thai update, Amsi Pro AKS (2020). In 2021, this was followed by Amsi Grotesk (54 styles).
    • Sans Beam (2016).
    • Goudar HL (2017). A rounded semi-techno sans typeface.
    • Brock Pro (2017). I fun 10-style sans family that celebrates Block Berthold and other 19th century wooden letterpress types. Its terminals are consistently vertical or horizontal for a clean uncluttered feel.
    • Merlod (2017). Based on Latin American sign painting in substyles called Norme, Autre and Queue.
    • Sarun Pro (2018).
    • Infoma (2018). An almost organic grotesk family by Stawix Ruecha and Kawisara Vacharaprucks.
    • Cobe (2020). An organic monolinear rounded elliptical sans family in 18 styles. Stawix Ruecha calls it an aerodynamic font.
    • The 18-style geometric slab serif Chom (2021, at Wundertype).
    • Eastlane (2021). An 18-style humanist sans. It includes a variable font.

    You Work For Them link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Carlos Rueda Saavedra

    Graphic designer in malaga, Spain. In 2015, he created the free pixacao-inspired typeface Beat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Ortega Ruedas

    Barcelona-based designer of Diari (2012, a serifed text typeface in the style of Times Roman).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Rueda

    During her studies in Barcelona, Valentina Rueda designed the kitchen tile typeface Selah (2018), the fine all caps display typefaces Mufasa (2018), Pumba (2018) and Skar (2018), and the all caps titling typeface Fallen (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ron Ruedisueli

    Dutch professional music producer and audio engineer who founded his own record label. He also makes (mostly free) fonts. His work:

    • A FontStruct series called STF Letters op Maat, which attempts to recreate all alphabets designed by Dutch Bauhaus designer Jurriaan Schrofer (1926-1990). That list: STF Cutout 1985 (+Solid), STF JS Bevel (+Fill), STF Grafisch, STF Etage Aanduiding (17x17-Inline 1, 17x17-Inline 2, 17x17-Medium Fill, 17x17-Multiline, 17x17-Full Fill, 5x5 Matrix, Hi-res) [op-art, prismatic], STF Gemeentereiniging, STF Berlage (after the letters Schrofer originally designed for The "Beurs Van Berlage", a commodity market building located in the centre of Amsterdam. Later it was also digitalized and used to for the Dutch passport), STF Elevated (3d shadow typeface), STF Semiotica (Incised Outline, Incised, Book, Regular, Title), STF Sater, STF Sans Severe (Light, Heavy, Outlined, Multilines), STF Sans Rounded, STF Avant-Garde i10, STF Schrofer Modular Blocks, STF Social Human Trends (Outlined, Solid, Fill Isolated, Outined Isolated), STF Girokantoor, STF Marx (Solid, Striped), STF Squared Sans, STF Onleesbaar Alfabet (Stroke, Solid, Outlined), STF Bols Jaarverslag, STF Bredero (for the Bredero Bouwbedrijf), STF A.S.C. Communications, STF Connaissance et Langage, STF Paspoort, STF Last Warning (v1), STF Connected Squares (+Fill, +v2 Headline, +v2 Fill, +v2 Outline).
    • Other FontStruct typefaces, now over 180 in all, made in 2017-2018. Included are STF Down Vote, STF Slab Inn (a Western font), STF Polygon Window (hexagonal), STF Kalender (based on a 1976 calendar with octagonal letters by Wim Crouwel), STF See You in 2019 (a tiled font), STF Uni (a varsity font), STF Geo Gothique, STF Tegel (a kitchen tile font), STF Don't Count on Me, STF Hyster (a modernist stencil), STF Der Zyklus, STF Scriptorium (blackletter), STF Paradox, STF Sutoraipu Origami Multiline, STF Sutoraipu Origami Filled Stencil, STF Futureline, STF Frescher (Escher-inspired), STF Whiskey-A-Go Go, STF Labrat (op-art, prismatic), STF Tranziztor, STF Otto Font Schirach (mosaic lettering), STF BFG (condensed piano key style), STF Ace of Maze, STF Amsterdam School, STF Neon Flux, STF Wendingen 1922 (based on a old brochure by Wendingen for the Internationale Theater Tentoonstelling Amsterdam 1922; letters designed by Hendricus Theodorus Wijdeveld (1885-1987)), STF Van Nelle (based on an early 1900's poster ad for Van Nelle coffee), STF Purple Maze, STF Militia Stencil, STF Idiocracy (stencil), STF Rode Draad, STF Praesens (based on the lettering found in the second issue of Polish avant garde architectural magazine Praesens), STF Fabricon (a De Stijl stencil; +Outline, +CrossSection), STF Defrag, STF Trilineae, STF Bolsjewie (constructivist), STF Kraftwerk (a tiled typeface; after a 2015 poster by Chuck Sperry for Kraftwerk), STF De Stijl, STF Portfolio Peeters (a tribute to Belgian modernist artist Jozef Peeters (Antwerp, 1895-1960), based on the folder art for his 1921 linocut portofolio), STF Sector 7 (military stencil).
    • Pax Romana. Based on the capitalis monumentalis seen at the base of Trajan's Column.
    • STF Espionaje. Inspired by the lettering found on a vintage sheet music cover art for "La Java bousculée" (1924).
    • STF Oudvreugde's Ontwaken. Based on the Dutch deco lettering of Dutch graphic designer Frederika Sophia (Fré) Cohen (1903-1943). The letters were taken from a book cover design for the "Arbeiders-jeugdcentrale Amsterdam" which was published in 1924.
    • Typefaces from 2019: STF Blauhaus (Bauhaus-inspired), STF Type O Negative, STF Bodidone, STF Textualis Batavicum (blackletter), STF Alhambra Blvd, STF Type O Negative, STF Ein Berliner, STF Geo Grotesque (in the style of TT Norms and LL Circular), STF Innercity (art deco), STF Photonia (futuristic), STF Square Grylls, STF Mizollen (labyrinthine), STF Mr Bob Doubalina, STF Plateau Disco (groovy), STF Uncialis Modularis (uncial).
    • Typefaces from 2020: STF Schlanke Schöne, STF Care Sensitive.

    FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zack Rueger

    Grand Rapids, MI-based designer of the white-on-black octagonal typeface Band Wagon (2016) and Marvel Pictograms (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amélie Ruellan

    At LISAA in Rennes, France, Amélie Ruellan designed a display typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romuald Ruelle

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Ardoise (2010, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Rue

    Danish creator in aarhus (b. 1988) of the hand-printed typeface Lotte by Rue (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Rueth

    Petra Rueth is a graphic and type designer who is studying at HGB Leipzig under Fred Smeijers in 2018. More specifically, she researches the relationship between the Fraktur, Kanzlei, and Kurrent scripts. At ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, Petra Rueth introduced the work of C.G. Roßberg in 1793: In the late 18th century, C.G. Roßberg, a German clerk, worked on a stunning project: he envisioned a system of scripts which would harmonize together. Following the Renaissance approach, where science and art were intermingled, his aim was to encapsulate the beauty of letters in a mathematical system. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Ruf

    Moscow-based designer of the decorative Cyrillic caps typeface Accidental (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rufa

    Designer of the graffiti typeface Rufa (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beth Rufener

    Rittman, Ohio-based creator of a set of 23 Victorian-style vintage fonts called Church in the Wildwood (2014). She also made a free set of Victorian drop caps called Month of Sundays (2014). Along the same Victorian rustic wood emulation theme, she published the layered typeface family Sunday Best (2014) and the poster font collection Thankful (2014).

    In 2015, she created the handcrafted funky typeface Capriccio (Plain and Rough).

    Typefaces from 2016: Miss Elizabeth Script, Humoresque (a signpainter's family emulating the 19th century Western style; it has 12 weights designed for layering),

    Home page. Behance link. Creatove Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiz Gustavo Ruffa

    Graphic designer (n. 1977) in Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil. In 2010, he created the motorsports lettering font Motoplatio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carol Ruffino

    Bauru, Brazil-based designer of the handcrafted vampire script typeface Surrada (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Domenico Ruffo

    Student at NABA (Nuova Accademia Belle Arti) in Milan. Creator of the elegant bilined typeface Jadore (2012) and of the rune simulation / hipster font Quarz 974 (2012). In 2012, he started his own foundry.

    In 2013, he published the alchemic typefaces Blazer and Quarz 974 Light (a free font).

    Hellofont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Ruffo

    Mexico City-based designer of the slab serif typeface Kion (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Rufin

    Designer at Type-o-tones in Barcelona of the unicase typeface family Designal (2007, +Stencil), which comes with 400 dingbats for, e.g., weather and packaging. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Rugen

    Typophile who is working on the modular blackletter typeface Faketur (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Ruggiero

    During her studies in New York City, Christina Ruggiero created the multilined all caps typeface Wander (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Ruggiero

    Rome, Italy-based designer of the free typeface Oriental (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yll Rugova

    Yll Rugova is an Albanian information designer and typographer who is part of the TrembeLat design team in Prishtina, Kosovo. He is an advocate for secularism, creative commons, feminism and political reform in Kosovo. Designer of these typefaces:

    • Ekstropia: a simplified grotesque family.
    • Rilindja: a techno sans family.
    • Thelbi: a one-style sans.
    • Kapital: a severe squarish all caps sans characterized by a soviet capital K.
    • Frang Bardhi: a transitional text typeface.
    • Shkarravina: a hand-printed font.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Rühl

    Alexander Rühl studied at Kunstschule Alsterdamm and worked for URW. Presently, he runs the graphic design studio Ruehl Design.

    Creator of the flared text family ITC Lennox Book in 1996: ITC Lennox Bold (1996), ITC Lennox Book (1996), ITC Lennox Medium (1996).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wojtek Ruhnau

    Type designer at URW++ who made the multiline script typeface Hair (2011). Was Wojtek Podulka. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Belen Ruibal

    Belen Ruibal designed the display typeface Rosemary Gothic during her studies at FADU / UBA in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Ruidiaz

    Graphic designer in Barranquilla, Colombia, who created the experimental Typomusic (2015) and Frida Kahlo Icons (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ade Ruiher

    Jaen, Spain-based designer of the angular text typeface Tuccitana (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guus Ruijten

    Roermond, The Netherlands-based designer, b. 1982, of the scratchy typeface Guru (2008). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreu Gallart Ruiviejo

    Vic, Spain-based designer of the blackletter typeface Kalika (2018), the connected script typeface family Andarina (2018), the free black lapidary serif typeface Gilland (2018: an extension of Gary Elfring's free font Alonse (1993) from 100 to nearly 500 glyphs), the octagonal typeface family Gridger (2018) and the decorative inline typeface Linocut Deko Shade (2018).

    Buy his fonts at Etsy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anabela Ruivo

    Graphic designer in Leira, Portugal. Creator of the display typeface Monokata (2014) and of the artificial language font Eu (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilhermus Ruivo

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created the serifed typeface Sequoia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustina Ruiz

    Buenos Aires-based creator of an elegant ornamental Arabic simulation typeface called Mehndi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Ruiz

    As a design student in Barcelona, Andrea Ruiz created the modular typefaces Enea (2013) and Crear (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Athene Ruiz

    Chattanooga, TN-based designer of the modular hexagonal typeface Pizazz (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benito Ruiz

    Graduate of Escuela de Arte Diez in Madrid, who is based in Madrid. Benito created the hip free typeface Totem (2014, FontStruct) and the free modular typeface Rise (2014, FontStruct). In 2015, he made the free typeface Poniente. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Ruiz Davila

    Valencia-based illustrator and graphic designer, who created the thin monoline unicase typeface Mano de Santo (2012). In 2014, he made several sets of pictograms: Vecomancy, Website, Horta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Ruiz de Casas

    Madrid-based designer of the building silhouette typeface Guada (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimena Ruiz de Chavez

    During her studies in Farnham, UK, Jimena Ruiz de Chavez created the textured triangular typeface Modoular (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Ruiz

    For a school project, Erika Ruiz (Lawrence, KS) created an octagonal techno typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Ruiz

    Nicaraguan designer of these typefaces:

    • Neue GR Grotesk (2017). An extended and reimagined 14-style version of the Premier League Logo design.
    • New York City Metro Font (2017). Inspired by the New York City Transit Authority (NYCTA) Graphics Standards Manual of Massimo Vignelli and Bob Noorda, ca. 1970.
    • Kloko (2017). Inspired by modern wayfinding sans typefaces in East Europe.

    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linn Ruiz-Goubert

    During her studies, Linn Ruiz-Goubert (Pittsburgh, PA) created the display typeface Pollock (2013), which was created by dripping paint with various tools, a technique made famous by the artist Jackson Pollock after whom it is named. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Ruiz

    Graduate of ECV d'Aquitaine. Bordeaux, France-based designer of the hipster typeface Vindra (2014), which was designed for the visual identity of Maisons d'Érivains et des Patrimoines Littéaires. Edith Type is a condensed sans created in 2014 for Edith Store. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingrid Ruiz

    Barcelona-based designer of a display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémy Ruiz

    Jérémy Ruiz is a French graphic designer living and working in Milan, who also lived in Rome, Berlin and Barcelona. During his studies in Visual Communication at ESMA in Montpellier, he completed an internship at Charlie Hebdo in Paris, as a layout designer. He worked for several years as a freelance graphic designer. In 2021, he released the wavy typeface families Kuma, Kuma Rounded and Kuma Square.

    Typefaces from 2022: Ekko (an interlocking sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julio Ruiz

    Designer in Guatemala City who created the piano key typeface Brutal Condensed in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayselle Ruiz

    American designer of the origami alphabet Chiyogami (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lonnie Ruiz

    In 2019, Edwin Moreira, Meyling Paz and Lonnie Ruiz (Managua, Nicaragua) co-designed the free socialist revolution font Vandalica Adoquin (2019). Lonnie specializes in children's illustrations and posters. Behance link for Contraform Estudio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mia Ruiz

    Mia Ruiz (Quezon City, The Philippines) created an untitled prismatic typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Ruiz

    Designer of the hexagonal typeface family Hive (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Ruiz

    At the Chilean Antarctic Institute (Profesor Julio Escudero Base, Antarctica), Fernando Alvarado and Pablo Ruiz co-designed the free Futura Antarctica Display (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paloma Ruiz

    Sevila, Spain-based designer of the modular display typeface Brite (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Ruiz

    Toronto-based designer of the artsy fat typeface Stencil (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Ruiz

    Morelia, Mexico-based designer. Dafont link. He created the experimental typefaces Drop (2011), .40 (2010) and the high-contrast display typeface Typocalli (2010). In 2011, he published the free Treefrog-style hand-printed typeface Watermark, which as inspired by the handwriting for Enya's CD cover for "Watermark". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Ruiz

    Cuban type designer. Cuendias (2015, by Claudia Cuba and Roberto Roiz) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocio Ruiz

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the text typeface Damajuana (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronald Ruiz

    At Type@Paris 2016, Ronald Ruiz designed the angular calligraphic text typeface Gratia (2016). Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Tagle Ruiz-Tagle

    During his studies at UDD, Andres Tagle Ruiz-Tagle (Santiago, Chile) designed the modular monoline sans typeface Tagle (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margo Rulens

    Graphic designer in Brussels, who created the paperclip typeface Light in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dirk Rullkötter

    Shockwave/flash site. OK, custom type design by Dirk Rullkötter, who designed the fonts Cluster, Grime Day and Code Base. Handwriting/signature font service. Beautiful web page, but a time sink. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vojto Ruman

    Slovakian designer of the dot matrix font FS Blok (2009, FontStruct). Aka Toy Boy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Rumbelow

    Coventry-based graphic designer. He created the fat counterless neon light typeface Bass Apple (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Rumi

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who created the octagonal typeface Angle 137 (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malgorzata Ruminska

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the retro connected typeface Neon (2017). This typeface was published during her studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Rummel

    Designer and illustrator in Portland, OR, who created Dethletica (2012), a gothic semi-blackletter typeface that can be bought at House Industries. Spaceman (2012) is a squarish techno typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Rummerstorfer

    During his studies in Vienna, Dominik Rummerstorfer created the sans typeface Apfelbaum (2013) and Thunfischdose (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carly Rumpf

    Designer of the informal typeface Fluxy Sans (2014). This typeface was developed during her studies in Rochester, NY. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Runco

    Nicholas Runco at überdesign made the dot matrix font Festival. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wardz Rune

    Krusevac, Serbia-based designer of the free geometric solid typeface Stereo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Philipp Martin Runge

    Designer in London, who was born in Flensburg (Germany) and studied for four years in Aarhus (Denmark).

    He made the contemporary informal typeface Jula (2012).

    Asgaard was created during the one-week typeface design workshop tipoRenesansa in Trenta, Slovenia (February 2012). It is specially designed for street signage. Runge writes: To achieve great legibility the design paid much attention to features such as: large x-height, open counters, tiny serifs, slightly rounded corners, square terminals as well as inktraps. Research leading to asgaard is described in Runge's paper The echo of architecture in Danish type design of the 20. century.

    In 2013, Florian graduated from the MATD program at the University of Reading. His graduation typeface was Nomad.

    In 2016, he published the flared lapidary typeface Sherpa Sans at Rosetta. The naming caused a bit of a stir, not so much because of Oskar Boscovitz's Sherpa Sans (2002), but because of an unpublished font by a competitor. Rosetta took the moral high ground (even though it could have fought this trademark and won) and decided to rename Sherpa Sans Gitan.

    In 2018, Borna Izadpanah, Fiona Ross and Florian Runge co-designed the free Google Font Markazi Text. They write: This typeface design was inspired by Tim Holloway's Markazi typeface, with his encouragement, and initiated by Gerry Leonidas as a joint University of Reading and Google project. The Arabic glyphs were designed by Borna Izadpanah and design directed by Fiona Ross, they feature a moderate contrast. It takes its cues from the award-winning Markazi typeface, affording a contemporary and highly readable typeface. The complementary Latin glyphs were designed by Florian Runge. It keeps in spirit with its Arabic counterpart, echoing key design characteristics while being rooted in established Latin traditions. It is an open and clear design with a compact stance and an evenly flowing rhythm. Four weights are advertized at Google, but only the Regular is available.

    Behance link. Cargo collective link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jakob Runge

    Jakob Runge (M&uum;nchen, Germany) graduated from Fachhochschule Würzburg-Schweinfurt and Muthesius Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Kiel. In 2014, Jakob Runge set up Typemefonts in München, Germany, to market his own typefaces. Before that, he was involved in 26plus, or 26+, a foundry located in Kiel, Germany: It is a platform to present and encourage student-created fonts. In 2015, he started TypeMates with Nils Thomsen. Currently he works in Munich as an independent type and brand designer and typographic consultant. Apart from his work for design agencies, he teaches typography and type design at university of applied sciences in Münster since 2011.

    His early typefaces include the free condensed octagonal typeface Fracmetrica (2009). Other typefaces of Runge's designed in 2009 and 2010---all at 26plus-zeichen---include Singula, Edelsans (a geometric sans), Sinews (a manly sans which he compares with Klavika and Corpid), JJ Realis (a Swiss sans), Ugl-y (2010), Cojonna (2010; curly--an exercise on ball terminals), Capitalis Nova (2010, dot matrix family), Graphit (2010), Devion (2010, semi-angular serif face), Textrusion (2010, Escher-style trompe l'oeuil), Frgmt (2010, experimental), Samblone (2011, an Asian-look stencil face), TJ Evolette A (2011, with Timo Titzmann---a fashionable geometric grotesque caps family).

    In 2014, Jakob Runge set up Typemefonts in München, Germany, to market his own typefaces, starting with the slab serif typeface Muriza (dedicated site), FF Franziska (2014: an offshoot of his graduation typeface), Mem (experimental geometric face), and the geometric sans FF Cera. Runge began work on FF Franziska in 2012 as part of a Masters thesis at Muthesius Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Kiel under the guidance of Albert-Jan Pool and André Heers. Hamburg-based information designers Christian Hruschka and Stefan Semrau used FF Franziska for the new Bündner Tagblatt. The modern, fresh layout won the European Newspaper Award 2013 in the category of Typography. Dedicated web site.

    In 2015, he created Cera PRO, Cera Stencil, Cera CY, Cera Stencil CY, Cera GR, Cera Stencil GR, Cera, and Cera Stencil Std (an extensive sans and stencil family for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic). In 2016, he added Cera Brush (in cooperation with Max Kostopoulos). In 2017, Jakob Runge teamed up with Lisa Fischbach for Cera Round Pro, an absolutely wonderful geometric rounded sans typeface family that covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. In 2018, Jakob added Cera Condensed + Compact Pro.

    Jakob Runge, with the help of Lisa Fischbach, designed Harrison Serif Pro (a slab serif) in 2017 at Typemates.

    In 2016, Jakob Runge and Lisa Fischbach co-designed the bespoke sans typeface family SAM Text and SAM Headline at TypeMates for the food company S:A:M. Jakob Runge finished Urby and Urby Soft.

    In 2018, Runge published the techno/industrial sans typeface family Sinews Sans Pro at TypeMates.

    In 2019, Jakob Runge, Nils Thomsen and Lisa Fischbach released Halvar and wrote: Halvar, a German engineered type system that extends to extremes. With bulky proportions and constructed forms, Halvar is a pragmatic grotesk with the raw charm of an engineer. A type system ready to explore, Halvar has 81 styles, wide to condensed, hairline to black, roman to oblique and then to superslanted, structured into three subfamilies: the wide Breitschrift, regular Mittelschrift and condensed Engschrift. Halvar Stencil, which was released simultaneously, is a German engineering stencil font family.

    In 2021, Mona Franz and Jakob Runge published the sans families Gratimo Grotesk, Gratimo Classic, Grato Grotesk and Grato Classic at Typemates. Consulting on Cyrillic by Ilya Ruderman and Yury Ostromentsky. They write: Grato and Gratimo are a system of typefaces joined by geometry but differing in genre and function. Grato's geometric core is shared by two designs with different terminals and different uppercase proportions to make a Grotesk and a Classic. And, for greater function and economy, both were redrawn for text and interface: Gratimo Grotesk and Gratimo Classic. [...] Grato is a family of two typefaces, modernist Grotesk and the humanist voice of the Geometric Suite Classic. A timeless typeface, it combines a pure, present voice with idiosyncrasy and luxury. Ignoring most calligraphic conventions, Grato is shaped by pure forms, low stroke modulation and square dots that contrast with almost perfect circles. Grato Classic pursues the classical proportions of early British geometric typefaces, while Grotesk inherits the industrial logic of early German ones. The result is a family of quirks and clarity, a substantial family for identity and editorial work. Grato includes a spectrum of nine weights, from fine hairlines to super heavy blacks.

    Runge's corporate custom typefaces include Lenbach Grotesk (2014).

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Behance link for Runge. (old) link to 26pus zeichen. Jakob Runge's home page. Behance link for Typemefonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Parin Rungpattarathakun

    Thai type designer. His typeface Satidti won an award at Granshan 2017. In 2018, he published Bai Jamjuree (together with Virot Chiraphadhanakul) at Google Fonts / Cadson Demak.

    Typefaces from 2019: Puck (a cute kawaii rounded sans family with many choices of weights).

    Typefaces from 2020: Nuno (a 72-style humanist sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Runneboom

    (Dutch?) designer of the free hipster typeface Human (2015) and the fat finger font Spookyhouse (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigríður Rún

    With a BA in visual communication from the Icelandic Academy of the Arts, Reykjavik-based Sigríður Rún created Icelandic Alphabet (2013), a typeface that consists of skeletal structures. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Ruocco

    Graphic designer in Rome, who created the display typeface Momo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annalinda Ruocco

    In Gio Fuga's type design class in Milan, Annalinda Ruocco created the cool techno display typeface Deggy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Ruoff

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the sci-fi typefaces Space Bars (2019), Break The Code (2019), Vortex (2019) and Ecko (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Ruoli

    During his studies at IED in Firenze, Italy, Roberto Ruoli designed the circle-based typeface Zeround (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgard Rupel

    Designer of the uncial typeface Crush Your Enemies (2018), which is based on the title credits of the 1982 movie Conan the Barbarian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Rupolo

    Toronto-based art director and typographer. Creator of the curly alphabet The Sound of Fashion (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Rupp

    North Branch, MN-based designer of Scribe Gothic (2016) during her studies at the University of Wisconsin-Stout. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Ruppli

    During his studies at the Schule für Gestaltung Basel, Christoph Ruppli created a hexagonal typeface (2014) and a bicolored geometric solid font called Duplex (2014). In 2015, still exploring the geometry of type design, he created Blox and Square. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Rupprecht

    Designer of Buchgotisch (H. Hoffmeister, 1908). We also find Buchgotisch (1908), Buchgotisch Halbfette (1909) and Buchgotisch Fette (1910) at D. Stempel AG. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Rupprecht

    Olney, MD-based designer of the experimental typeface Titanium (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Ruprecht

    Christoph Ruprecht is an art director in Karlsruhe, Germany. He created several typefaces in 2013, including Solyaris (an ultra-sophisticated fashion typeface). Before that, he designed Cygnus Alpha (2009, a techno family), Code (2009, a 3d face), Psychodelics (2010), and Typolyrics (2009).

    Behance link. Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Rurkowski

    Belo Horizonte-based graphic designer, who created the round fat counterless typeface Manifesto (2010). His company is RTK Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Rusalovskaya

    Graphic designer in Moscow who created Friendly Font (2013, Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Rusalovskaya

    Under the supervision of Igor Mustaev, Tatiana Rusalovskaya designed the modular logotype Totem (2011) at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adolph Rusch

    Or Adolf Rusch von Ingweiler, who was active in Strasbourg from 1460 until 1489. The first roman antiqua north of the Alps is ascribed to him in 1464. The consensus is that this was not as pretty as the later types by Griffo et al.

    Nevertheless, Shane Brandes did a large digital revival of his antiqua in 2013 and called it Rusch.

    Revivals by Alexis Faudot and Rafael Ribas in 2018 during a type design workshop at ESAL Metz and Bibliothèque municipale de Metz, France:

    • Rusch Bizarre 103R. A Proto-Roman first used in Strasbourg by Adolf Rusch for Raban Maur's De universo between 1467-74 (exact date unknown) and used until 1475.
    • Rusch 100G, Gotico-Antiqua first used in Strasbourg by Adolf Rusch for Balbus' Catholicon, between 1470-75 (exact date unknown) and used until 1478.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavia Sung Ruschel

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of a Memphis-style typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Rusconi

    Marta Rusconi (Lecco, Italy) created PiGreco (2013), a circle and arc-based display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Febby Rusdiansyah

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the bilined display typeface Ainu Minzoku (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Rush

    Mandie Rush (Orlando, FL) designed the textured typeface White Out (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heidi Rush

    During her graphic design studies in Vancouver, Heidi Rush designed the free trilined art deco typeface Lady Mary (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Majda Spurej Rushton

    Cowes (Isle of Wight), United Kingdom-based designer of handcrafted typefaces and font duos, including several monoline scripts. Typefaces from 2020: Birdie James, Boxwell, Camille, Carson, Cocoa Beach, Daisy Boo, Darling Grace, Finchery, Florence, French Laundry, Grayson, Hobart, Jasper, Kyoto Love (wild calligraphy), LaJolla, Lily&Bloom, Little Gloster, Lola (Script, Serif), Magneta, Marguerite, Moon Sailor, Porterhouse, Poster Boy (a fat finger font), Rose Hawk, Sea Breeze, Taco Loco, Thinkers Barn, West Coast. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Rushton

    After attending high school in Singapore, Victoria Rushton (New York City) studied at RISD (the Rhode Island School of Design) and graduated in 2013 with a degree in Illustration. In 2014 she joined Font Bureau and later Type Network as a staff designer, and lived in Boston. Under the guidance of Cyrus Highsmith at RISD, she created the text typeface Sylvia in 2012 for the poems of Sylvia Plath who committed suicide in 1963.

    In 2015, she designed the Font Bureau font Marcia, a didone with many quirks and curvy surprises.

    In 2016, she designed Embury Text. Victoria explains: Contrasting characteristics like soft round curves, sharp end strokes, exaggerated oval counters, punched in slab-like serifs, and swelling swashes play subtly off of each other, offering an unexpectedly immersive experience to the reader.

    In 2017, she designed the connected script typeface Gautreaux, which is inspired by a lettering style from Tommy Thompson's The Script Letter called "free style lettering."

    In 2021, Victoria, together with Type Network and Kerns&Cairns, designed the corporate typeface Peacock Sans for NBC.

    At Future Fonts in 2021, she released the Spencerian script typeface Kadabra, which was started by (her late partner) Dai Foldes, who in turn was inspired by the work of calligrapher Jean Larcher.

    Lovegrove (2021) is a display typeface designed by Dai Foldes and Victoria Rushton for their wedding invitations. It was inspired by the calligraphy of Raymond DaBoll and has been expanded into a variable font with a swash axis.

    Interview in 2015 by Type Thursday. Font Bureau link. Type Network link. Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martha Rushworth

    Pittsburgh, PA-based designer of an all caps sans typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasper Rus

    Santurtzi, Spain-based designer of the octagonal modular typeface Bilbao (2015, with Amaia Martinez). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romane Ruskoné

    Châtenay-Malabry, France-based designer of a decorative caps typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gumilang Anggara Ruslan

    Garut, Indonesia-based designer of the marker pen font Andalusya (2018), the upright script Rolanda (2018), Northon (2018), the monolined Henshin Script (2018), the layered poster font Barong (2018), the monoline script Hardolyn (2018), and the brush script typeface Autise (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Riangriung (a fun layered cartoon font family), Luxuria (an all caps sans), Meltland (a wide all caps sans family), Marthabak, Selamat Lebaran (Arabic simulation), Waltskul, Uyghur Retro, Nuevo, Henshin Sans, Thunderbold (retro sci-fi), Malin Kundang, Real Violet.

    Typefaces from 2020: Twentyone (a deco typeface by Gajana Aslanjan, Gumilang Anggara Ruslan, Slava Antipov, and Fidan Aslanova), Chunky Rosie, Malkuns (hand-drawn), New Victoria (a modern blackletter), Prosa GT (all caps, tall and condensed), Barokah Ramadhan (Arabic emulation), Tentang Nanti (a fat finger font), Minimalisty (monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Jackal Nest GT, Playbus Bays GT, Aloha Obelic GT (a bulbous children's book script), Gangstown GT (graffiti), Waxedtown GT (a graffiti tag font), Jingle Balons GT (a scrapbook balloon font), Nesora GT, Nighty Tales GT, Windy Monday GT, Bigwogs GT (graffiti), History Walker GT (a fat finger font), Saturday Party GT, Story Maker GT (a marker pen font), Allissona GT, Rosallia GT, Syltica GT. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alfian Rusli

    During his studies at Institut Kesenian Jakarta, Alfian Rusli (Jakarta, Indonesia) designed the roundish LED emulation typeface Midnight (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Paula Rus

    Cluj-Napoca, Romania-based designer of the brush typeface Toshi Emori (2018, with Iulian Iancu) and the elliptical sans typeface Anlock (2018, with Iulian Iancu). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cam Russ

    Canadian designer (b. 1981) of the pixel typefaces Xposure (2008), Slashman (2009, FontStruct) and Vault (2008, FontStruct). He lives in Ontario. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Scott Russell

    Calgary-based design and illustration student who is working on Q-Bert or Aaron's 3d face (2004), an awesome graffiti face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheyenne Russell

    Student at Savannah College of Art and Design, 2008-2012. Creator of the signage typeface One Shot Script (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney A. Russell

    Freelance graphic designer in Los Angeles who created the art deco typeface Lily Carver (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Russell

    George Russell (Bouma type Foundry) is a British web portfolio designer. Creator of these fonts with iFontMaker: 130MinuteFont, 230minuteFontBold, 30MinuteFont, 3HandwrittenScript, 4FiveMinuteFont, 5NurseryDingbat, 6Reeves, 7ScribblySerif, 8ReevesBold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Russell

    American John Russell designed Russell Square (1973, VGC), which was named after a London neighborhood. It is a monoweight straight-line octagonal sans with angled stroke endings. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eleanor Russell-Jones

    Bournemouth, UK-based designer of a bike-themed font in 2014. She also made Speed (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Russell

    Atlantic Fonts in Camden, ME, is the foundry of type designer Ken Russell (b. 1962, CA). His typefaces are mostly hand-printed. In 2010, he published Sync, Radio, Kahiki, Clue, Once (curly), Episodian (retro techno), Rewire, and History. In 2011, he added the fat funky typeface Earthling, Orange Cat (hand-printed poster face), and the fun typefaces Gruyere, Mountain Goat (comic book style) and Monarch AF.

    Typefaces from 2013: Rowboat, Judlebug (a children's book script).

    Typefaces from 2014: Atlantic Doodles, Began (elliptical futuristic wide sans), Steamboat (semi-calligraphic ribbon style script).

    Typefaces from 2015: Hightide (hand-lettered script).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Larzy Russell

    Larzy Russell (Ballarat, Australia) created the hexagonal typeface Arisen (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Russell

    Leicester, UK-based designer of an alchemic and an experimental geometric typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Russell

    American designer of the stencil typeface Ascend (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Russell

    Kiwi designer, b. 1989. Behance link. As a student at Christchurch Polytechnic Institute of Technology, he created Heartbreaker (2011), Beat (2011, experimental face) and Nostalgia (2011, an elliptical typeface based on the shapes of 1950's American cars). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Anne Russell

    During her studies in London, Rachel Anne Russell designed the Sony Walkman-inspired typeface Walkman (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rupert Russell

    Vendor of Australian school fonts including Victorian script fonts, a set of math fonts with many geometric shapes, and dotted outline fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stewart C. Russell

    Toronto, Canada-based designer of the free octagonal typeface Fifteen Twenty (2016). This is a mono-spaced font family based on the Commodore 1520 plotter font. His LED font Three Four Two Two (2016) is based on the short-lived Litronix DL-3422 22 segment LED alphanumeric display. Designer of Block Two (2016).

    In 2017, he designed the free typeface Mnicmp, which is a 7-pin dot matrix font based on the DECwriter II printing terminal popular in the 1970s. Still in 2017, he published the Valentine's Day font Love Matrix, and the handcrafted Poorfish and Libhanddis. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Russell-Stracey

    Graphic designer in Farnham, UK, who created Hand Drawn Bubble Typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Russen

    Designer of the techno font Pill Popper (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chaz Russo

    Chaz Russo (Union Type Co, Orlando, FL) designed these display typefaces in 2018: UTC Spacer, UTC Scout (inline), UTC Nomad, UTC Bravo Script (retro diner script), UTC Lander (all caps sci-fi font), UTC Medici (outlined), UTC Bruges (a sci-fi modular titling font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia Russo

    Designer in Rome of the sharp-serifed typeface Settembre (2016), which is inspired by the work of the stonemasons of the monument to the Bersagliere at Porta Pia in Rome. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lino Russo

    Milan, Italy-based graphic designer, illustrator and photographer, who created the beveled typeface Tetra (2016) and the neo-grotesque typeface Kita (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nello Russo

    FontStructor who made the pixelish fanily Peesco between 2008 and 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pete Russo

    During his studies at the School of Visual Arts in New York City, Pete Russo (aka Voodo Bownz) created the arts-and-crafts typeface Bownz (2013). He writes: "Bownz" is a decorative sans-serif typeface that borrows elements from mystical voodoo symbols known as veve's as well as the distinct style of artist Charles Rennie Mackintosh.

    He also made NYC Marble Cemetery Type (2013), based on letters found at the entrance of that cemetery.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fereydoun Rustan

    Creator (b. 1972, Kerman, Iran) of some free typefaces, such as the Ugaritic typefaces Khosrau (2011), Kakoulookiam (2011) and Zarathustra (2011). His typeface Havlova Austral (2012) is based on the calligraphy of Czech-Australian photographer Sonia Havlova Makac. Mobitale (2012) is a large squarish type family. Finally, Prince of Persia (2012) is an Arabic simulation typeface based on the logo of a game by that name.

    Scriptus (2012) is a modification of Scriptina (Apostrophic Labs). Fereydoun explains the three differences: a more careful spacing, 2816 kerning pairs (Scriptina True Type has none) and soft hooks instead of large descender and ascender closed laces.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Rust

    Optimo is a Lausanne-based foundry established in 1997 by ECAL graduates Stéphane Delgado, Gilles Gavillet and David Rust. In 1998, they relocated to Geneva. Over the years, the foundry slowly developed a library of classic typefaces available for print, web, and mobile environments. The company publishes original typefaces designed by type designers such as François Rappo, Ludovic Balland, Joost Grootens and Team 77. All Optimo fonts are available exclusively from their web site.

    Their early typefaces included Aerial, Chip, Flexo MM (1998, David Rust), Circuit (2002, David Rust; on the CD in Nathan Gale's type 1 book), Didot Elder (2004, a true revival of a family by Pierre Didot, 1819; it has devil-tailed S's and is similar in many places to Porchez's Ambroise. It was designed by François Rappo), Kornkuh, Nova MM, Steiner, Autologic, Detroit MM (1997), Kabin, Normal, 2000, Optimal (a kitchen tile font), Politics (squarish typeface by Gilles Gavillet), Montana (stencil by Gilles Gavillet), CEO (typewriter style by Rappo), Veglia, Zero. Most fonts are futuristic or experimental, with a few sans serif fonts thrown in at well. In 2003, David Rust and Gilles Gavillet co-designed Cargo (stencil), Hermes (typewriter type), Index and Politics. In 2006, Philipp Herrmann created the slab serif typeface Piek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey Rusten

    "TrueType "Athenian" is part of GreekKeys, the Macintosh/Windows font + keyboard package designed by George B. Walsh and Jeffrey Rusten, and owned by the American Philological Association. The font contains all common ancient Greek (polytonic) accents and symbols; it is to be used on Macintosh and Windows (3.1 or 95) for READING Classical Greek with Perseus (on the Web page or the CD version) and in other publicly available ancient Greek texts." This font is free. Walsh died, but Jeffrey Rusten was at Emory University, Atlanta, and is now at Cornell University. See also here. Alternate site. Mac and PC. Mac version. Another Mac version. IMPORTANT NOTE: The font was withdrawn by Jeffrey Rusten, so PLEASE do not bother him. The present link still has the font, but Rusten asked me to ask you not to use the font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rowan Rüster

    German designer (b. 1964) of the free IBM-logo lookalike font Speedster (2007). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariam Rustom

    Mariam Rustom (Cairo) designed an Arabic typeface in 2012. She graduated from the German University in Cairo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guy Ruston

    Sheffield, UK-based designer of Crash Dummy (2019) and Dotlien (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz Ruszel

    Polish designer of the multiline typeface PK Designers (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enzo Ruta

    Italian graphic designer. Codesigner with Mariarosaria Digregorio in 2007 of the techno typeface FF3300 Type and in 2004 at the Politecnico di Bari of Perbacco, an organic sans designed under the supervision of Giovanni Lussu, Luciano Perondi and Nino Perrone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Rutherford

    Jay Rutherford (b. Sarnia, Canada, 1950) studied graphic design in Kingston and Halifax. He opened his own design studio in the early 1980s in Nova Scotia and taught at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design. In 1992, he worked at Meta Design in Berlin on FF Meta and FF Transit. In 1993, he became Professor of Visual Communications at the Bauhaus University Weimar in Germany until 2003. In 2004, he taught at the Faculty of Design and Art of the Free University of Bolzano, Italy, but returned to Weimar after that.

    In 1988, Jay Rutherford digitized Egmont Inline (after Sjoerd Hendrik de Roos's 1933 font), but did not publish it. He designed an OEM for his university called Unisyn, which is based on Syntax (with changes to the a, e and g in the italic versions, and a few other minor modifications).

    His projects include DDIA (Digital Design Image Archive: DDIA is putting high-quality, keyword-searchable images on a secure website for teachers and researchers in design), about which he spoke at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon (PDF of Jay's presentation). Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Rutherford

    Scottish digital artist who designed the handwriting font Loveable Scruff (2007, Papertank). Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edwin C. Ruthven

    Type designer (b. 1811) from Philadelphia, who filed some designs with the US patent office. All were assigned to MacKeller Smiths&Jordan. These include an unnamed ornamental blackletter (1881), Shadowed Sunbeams (1878), He also filed this for David Wolfe Bruce of New York: an unnamed blackletter (1888), an unnamed texture face (1886). With Rudolph Gnichwitz, he created an unnamed border type in 1889 for the Mather Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gusts Rutkis

    Latvian designer of the display typeface Kolka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kuba Rutkowski

    Polish graphic designer in Poznan, b. 1985. Creator of the organic display typefaces Arcaner (2007) and Rothica (2007). Digart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mickayla Rutkowski

    Canadian designer of an untitled blackboard bold typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Rutledge

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the blocky typeface system Chunkfunker (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Rutledge

    American designer now located in South East Asia. His typefaces include Sawtooth Ranger (2020), Packing House (2020: a stencil), Monogram Forge (2020: spurred), and fair Play (2020: athletic lettering). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Rütten

    German designer in Berlin (was: Mönchen-Gladbach) of the text family Ginkgo (2008, Linotype), which won an award at TDC2 2009. Typophile discussion of Ginkgo, a typeface in the spirit of the brushy sturdy Dutch types like Dolly.

    Other typefaces: Suhmo (2009-2010, FontShop: a typewriter / Egyptian typeface family that won an award at TDC2 2011), Frapé (2001, pixel blackletter).

    In 2017, he designed the legible semi-typewriter semi-monospaced wedge serif typeface family Aidos (Ligature Inc).

    Klingspor link. Ligature Inc link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Rutte

    At MyFonts, we read this about Nick Rutte (b. 1983, Velsen, The Neherlands): As an intern at the VetteLetters Headquarters Nick takes over the VLNL Dream Meal-projects, while Donald was too busy with cooking experiments. Nick is now working on his final project at the Willem de Kooning Academy in Rotterdam. Donald® is missing Nick very much, because he has to do now everything on his own... Hopefully Nick is returning to VetteLetters after graduating. Nick Rutte and Donald Roos together designed VLNL Dream Meal Left and Right (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Rutter

    Designer at Canada Type of Coffee Script (2004, with Patrick Griffin), the digital version of R. Middleton's Wave design for the Ludlow foundry, circa 1962. [Patrick Griffin revived Coffee Script in 2010 as Middleton Brush.] Phil Rutter and Rebecca Alaccari designed Almanac (2004), a script typeface based on Imre Reiner's London Script (1957) (in 2007, superseded by Reiner Hand, a new digitization by Rebecca Alaccari), Tiger Script (2004, based on Georg Trump's wild brush script Jaguar done in 1967 for C. E. Weber; done with Rebecca Alaccari), and Ali Baba (2004), an Arabic simulation typeface originally designed by Georg Trump as Palomba (1955, C.E. Weber foundry). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Benedetti Rutzen

    At Parsons School for Design in New York City, Julia Benedetti Rutzen created the experimental typeface Sum1 (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianne Rutzer

    Graphic designer in Denver, CO, who blended University Roman and Bauhaus to create Unihaus (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Rutzky

    In 2015, Nathan Rutzky developed the monospaced Office Code Pro typeface family, which is a customized version of Source Code Pro, the monospaced sans serif originally created for Adobe Systems Incorporated by Paul Hunt. The customizations were made specifically for text editors and coding environments, but are still very usable in other applications. Github link. Free download at Open Font Library. Font Squirrel link. Github link for Nathan Rutzky. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Rutz

    During his studies at HS Mannheim, Germany, Luis Rutz created a text typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanna Ruukholm

    Tallinn, Estonia-based designer of Building CSS (2016), an experimental typefaces that is based on Yusuke Sugomori's font CSS Sans. Behance lonk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josue Alexander Nieblas Ruvalcaba

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of Bubbles (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Ruvalcaba

    During his studies, Coahulla, Mexico-based Rafael Ruvalcaba designed the decorative caps typeface Memphis (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Ruxton

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia. Creator of a typeface in 2012. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlada Ruzhitskaya

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic printed script typeface Sweet Cherry (2009), which was part of her diploma work at the Moscow Department of Higher British Design School. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Ruzicka

    During her studies, Uherske Hradiste, Czechia-based Elizabeth Ruzicka designed the floriated decorative caps typeface Ex Natura (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaleb Ruzicka

    Goiania, Brazil-based designer of the free font Elefonte (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Ruzicka

    Rudolf (Rudolph) Ruzicka was a Czech type designer (1883-1978), wood engraver and designer, who worked for 50 years as a consultant for the Mergenthaler Linotype Company. He had a farm in Vermont. Designer of these typefaces:

    • Fairfield (1940-1947). Fairfield was revived as Transitional 551 at Bitstream (Alex Kaczun, 1991) and by Linotype as Fairfield LT Std. A free version was done by Barry Schwartz, and is called Fanwood Text (2011, roman and italic). Mac McGrew: Fairfield is a contemporary, modernized style of type which retains oldstyle characteristics, moderately compact, with long ascenders. It was designed for Linotype by Rudolph Ruzicka and released in 1940, with Fairfield Medium following in 1949. Italics are especially well designed to conform to the slug machine's mechanical limitations. Compare Electra. The Fairfield Medium swash characters, shown here in 12-point, have not been found in any Mergenthaler literature, but the mats are marked like the rest of the font.
    • Lake Informal.
    • Primer (1949, for Mergentaler Linotype). In 1984, Mergenthaler launched Primer54. Primer was copied/emulated by Bitstream as Century 751 in the early eighties. Mac McGrew: Primer was designed by Rudolph Ruzicka for Linotype and introduced in 1953. A half-dozen years earlier Linotype had commissioned this noted artist and engraver to design a typeface to replace Century Schoolbook. Legibility was the primary consideration, along with more contemporary styling. It is designed for a crisper feeling, and offers a choice of either long or short descenders, as well as lining or oldstyle figures. The italic is specifically drawn within the mechanical restrictions of slug-machine matrices. Although a great many typefaces increase their proportionate width in small sizes, Primer carries this reproportioning a little further than most, resulting in an unusually legible and stylish face, even in 6-point. It is popular for advertising and general book work as well as for educational materials. In the specimen shown here, the characters shown immediately above the small caps are those normally combined with these letters. These figures and other characters are also made in combination with their italic counterparts for insertion of matrices by hand, or can be cut to replace small caps on the keyboard.
    • Ruzicka Freehand (1939; FontShop states 1936 though). The Linotype version is by Alex Kaczun. The Adobe version in 1991 (Linotype states 1993) is by Mark Altman and Ann Chaisson.
    • Ruzicka showed several alphabets in Studies in Type Design (1968). In 2018, Jesse Ragan digitized a few of these and expanded them into a sturdy 12-style typeface family, Study (XYX Type). License Study from Type Network.

    Ruzicka was also known for his engravings: see this wood engraving example.

    Bio. FontShop link. An alphabet drawn in 1950 on his farm in Vermont (taken from PAGA, vol. 1, no. 1, page 12, 1953).

    Klingspor PDF. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View digital versions of Rudolf Ruzicka's typefaces. View Rudolph Ruzicka's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tania RWN

    Graphic designer in Beirut, Lebanon, who created the handcrafted logotype Eddie in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Ryabinkina

    Kursk, Russia-based designer of the 3d outline typeface Leshy (2003, with Fedor Saveliev at Paratype) and the labyrinthine font Labrus (2016). Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Ryadovoy

    In 2016, Sergey Ryadovoy (Yekaterinburg, Russia) and Jovanny Lemonad co-designed the free black typeface Peace Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Ryagskih

    Saint-Petersburg, Russia-based teacher at Saint Petersburg University Of Technology And Design. Creator of elaborate hand-drawm ornamental caps (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Patrick Ryan

    Waterford, Ireland-based designer Aaron Patrick Ryan (b. 1988) set up Magic Fonts in 2013. Creator of the shaky hand typeface Aaron Sans (2013) and the hand-printed typefaces Love Me Tender (2013), Aw Jaysus (2013), Living Dead Girl (2013), When Love And Hate Collide (2013), Shoulda Known Better (2013), How Dumb Was I (2013), Meant To Be (2013), Blurred Lines (2013), You're Still The One (2013), I Tried But Failed (2013), Babylove (2013), Tammy (2013), Kiss From A Rose (2013), Beneath Your Beautiful (2013), Always On My Mind (2013), Soulmate (2013), Impossible (2013), Words In My Heart (2013), Autumn (2013), Aaron's Handwriting (2013), I Miss You (2013), Emerald Isle (2013), Written in my Heart College Upd (2013), Written in my Heart Shadow (2013), Feel This Moment (2013), Scrambles (2013), Not Broken Just Bent (2013), Blocks (2013), Stars (2013), Astral (2013), Static (2013), Bubbly (2013), Cheesy (2013), Irish Comic (2013), Move It (2013), Classy (2013), Stylez (2013), Misti (2013), Misti2 (2013), Forky (2013), So In Love With Misti (2013), Deadly (2013), Flying Without Wings (2013), The Power of Love (2013), My Special Angel (2013), Goodbye My Lover (2013), I Want You (2013), South (2013), Magic Christmas (2013), Ups Downs Highs + Lows (2013), Love Me For A Reason (2013), Baby You're A Star (2013), and Melting (2013).

    Fontspace link. A newer Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Ryan

    During her studies at National College of Art and Design (Dublin, Ireland), Chloe Ryan designed Laundromat Mobile (2017, FontStruct). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignatius Ryandika

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based creator of Wisnu Kencana (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Ray Ryan

    York, PA-based FontStructor who made Blocky With A Curve (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Ryan

    During her studies, Emily Ryan (Geelong, Australia) created the avant-garde typeface Wanderlust (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Ryan

    American designer, b. Rockville Centre, NY, 1950. George Ryan held senior positions at Linotype and Bitstream since 1979, where he has been involved in the production of over 2500 fonts. In 2004, Ryan joined Agfa Monotype, and is now a Monotype typeface designer. Creator of these typefaces:

    • The amazingly beautiful text font Kennedy GD (1995, Galapagos).
    • Other Galapagos fonts: McLemore (2002), Geis (2002), Jorge (2002), Culpepper (2002, an extension and interpretation of Rudolf Koch's Neuland, 1923), the elegant formal script font Tiamaria (2002, connected script), the fat art nouveau font Robusto (2002, based on letters found in a book about Oswald Cooper), Prop Ten (2002).
    • The hand-printed comic book style typeface ITC Kristen (1995).
    • The legible Nikki New Roman GD (1996).
    • The handwriting font MohawcsNote GD.
    • The Bitstream font Oz Handicraft BT (1991). This was created by George Ryan in 1990 from a showing of Oswald Cooper's hand lettering found in The Book of Oz Cooper, published in 1949 by the Society of Typographic Arts in Chicago). A refresh was done in 2016.
    • Migrate GD (now ITC Migrate).
    • ITC Eborg.
    • The fine dingbat font Web-O-Mints GD.
    • The clean sans serif Wyle GD.
    • Established in 2003 by George Ryan in Arlington, MA, Bilt Fonts (Aruban Font Foundry) sells revivals and original designs through MyFonts. Typefaces include Pietin, Geo Sans, Netto, Rescue, Jingle, Geo Tablet, Lottsa Lotta, Big Stuff, Rainman, Depth Charge, Sansand, Bulla Bulla, Kappa Nappa, Kappa Sappa, Sarabella (2004, calligraphic), Marcus Texus (fun informal), Marcus Displaeus, and Spio Beo.
    • Semaphore (Bitstream, with Dave Robbins).
    • In 2007, at Monotype, he made Givens Antiqua, named after Robert Givens, the co-founder and first president of Monotype Imaging---it is a soft and elegant serif family in 16 styles.
    • In 2012, he published the comic book felt tip marker typeface Koorkin (Monotype).
    • In 2013, he worked on an Ethiopic typeface at Monotype.
    • In 2015, Monotype set out to remaster, expand and revitalize Eric Gill's body of work, with more weights, more characters and more languages to meet a wide range of design requirements. As part of that effort, George Ryan extended the popular Gill Sans from 18 to 43 fonts in his Gill Sans Nova (2015). Several new display fonts are available, including a suite of six inline weights, shadowed outline fonts that were never digitized and Gill Sans Nova Deco that was previously withdrawn from the Monotype library. Greek and Cyrillic coverage.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View George Ryan's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hamish Ryan

    Australian designer of Cable Guy (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Ryan

    American designer of the deco typeface Double Trouble (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    HTL Ryan

    Taipei, Taiwan-based type foundry run by HTL Ryan. In 2019, they published the all caps techno typeface Chaos and the organc minimalist typeface family Simpo Sans.

    Typefaces from 2020: Neo Phalanx (dystopian, Trumpian). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mikey Ryan

    Dublin-based designer of the lachrymal typeface Akron (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Newton Ryan

    St. Paul, MN-based designer of Amazona (2017, a stone age font) and Overdose (2017). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Ryan

    Fountain Valley, CA-based designer of the experimental Source Font (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romina Ryan

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the stylish typeface Abecedario (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryanoberon Ryan

    Creator (b. 1988, Jakarta) of Gigit Apel (2012). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Ryan

    Tim Ryan is a Thousand Oaks, CA-based type designer and font enthusiast, who has helped me out generously with font links in the 1990s. FontShop link.

    His fonts are distributed by ITF and Monotype and Precision Type. Font list: AES, AcmeTR, AdmiralTR, AlpineWhiteTR, AncientTextTR, AssayTR, August family, AutomationTR, BinnerGothicTR, BinnerTR, BlackboardLinedTR, BlackboardTR, BoboCapsTR, BonGuia, Bondage-Oblique, Bondage-Regular, BoomerangTR (1995, a typical art nouveau face), CameraStencilTR, CartoonPartyCapsTR, ChopinTR, CiviliteTR, ClaudiusTR, CollegeCapsTR, CoreDumpTR, DirectionTR, EclipseCapsTR, EngravedTR, ExpressTR, FlairTR, FrenchCapsTR, GabrielleTR, GaelicCapsTR, GoudyMediaevalTR, HelvinBlackTR, HelvinTR, HostessTR, KhayyamTR (Arabic simulation face), KiddoKapsTR, KleukensTR, LadyDawnTR, MaximeTR, ModTR, PencilCapsTR, PlayBlocksTR, SaltinoTR, SansPlateCapsTR, SchoolScript-Bold, SchoolScript (1994), SchoolScriptDashed, SchoolScriptLined-Bold, SchoolScriptLined, ShalimarTR (Indic simulation), ShalomTR (Hebrew simulation), SimplexTR, SpringtimeTR, SukiakiTR (Japanese simulation), SusieQTR, VarianteInitialsTR, WashingtonTextTR, XerxesTR (Greek simulation face, now at Monotype), SchoolOblique.

    Santa Barbara, CA-based SourceNet used to market school fonts, ca. 1992-1994, such as those listed above: SchoolScript-Bold, SchoolScript (1994), SchoolScriptDashed, SchoolScriptLined-Bold, SchoolScriptLined, but also DnealianCursive, DnealianCursiveLined, DnealianManuscript, DnealianManuscriptLined. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Will Ryan

    Graphic design major (b. 1991, Palos Hills, IL) at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. In 2012 he set up the Will Ryan Foundry in Chicago.

    His typefaces include Slab Happy (2013, a layered slab serif system, +3D, +Crosshatch), Slinkster (2012, free).

    Behance link. Dafont link. Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bartek Ryba

    Krakow, Poland-based designer of the fat dot matrix typeface Evolv (2016), the caps typeface Hox (2016), and the straight-edged typeface Moshi Moshi (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Rybak

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based creator of Neon font (2014, Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Magdalena Rybak

    Prismatique (2011) is a noncommercial font inspired by the art deco vase Nanking from 1925---a bit in the Futurismo style. Home page at Verine Design in Lodz, Poland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Rybar

    Koslice, Slovakia-based designer of Retro Nova TW (2017), Retro Nova GL (2017, or Retro Nova Glow), Asphalt Racer (2017: sci-fi style), Papercut (2017), and Papercut Cat & Mouse (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Ryberg

    During her studies in Madrid, Florencia Ryberg designed the wax-based typeface Escriben Cirius (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Ryberg

    Art director in Stockholm, Sweden, who created the free typeface Nidus Sans (2015). Behance link. Gumroad link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carol-Anne Ryce-Paul

    Visual designer at Sesame Workshop in New York City, who created Brandless Typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marek Rycko

    Codesigner with Boguslaw Jackowski from 1992 until 2009 of the TeX-PCR package, which contains the Polish (properly diacriticized) fonts for Knuth's Concrete. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mads Rydahl

    Mads Rydahl (Denmark) designed some free techno and sci-fi typefaces: PlanetBubble, PlanetEstyle, PlanetKosmos, PlanetOpti, PlanetSpace.

    Rasmus Keldorff designed some others: Planet Megapolis, Planet Tricolore.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ceol Ryder

    Ceol Ryder is currently studying Visual Communication in the Limerick School of Art and Design. He designed Clipper (2010), an experimental alphabet based on clippers. Not sure if this was ever made into an actual font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Rylatt

    Brighton, UK-based creator of the copperplate caps typefaces Laudanum (2012, available from Ten Dollar Fonts) and Fuck Powerpoint (2012).

    Tenebrae (2013) is a spooky spurred display typeface. Tenebrae is inspired by the Giallo films of the 70s and other cult cinema film posters. It can be bought at Ten Dollar Fonts.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brigita Ryl

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the rough brush typeface Brilisky (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Rylewski

    Motion designer in Versailles, France, who created the hexagonal psycho typeface Opium in 2015. Quartz (2015) is a modular typeface based on shapes of minerals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Jerome Rymer

    Graphic designer who runs several blogs, including an interesting one on typography. Designer of Water Your Garden (2008), Ratt Attack (pure octagonalism), Tylor (2008, a triangular typeface). He also has a list of preferred geometric fonts:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Ryndak

    Graphic designer in Chicago, who created the modular display typeface Pace Dr. (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hideyo Ryoken

    Japanese type designer associated with Type Project. Between 2012 and 2017, Akira Kobayashi (Monotype) and Isao Suzuki, Hideyo Ryoken and Saori Ooshima of Type Project co-designed SST Japanese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Issei Ryou

    Designer in Tokyo who made the soft sans Latin typeface Infant in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Rypkema

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Columbia, SC. In 2014, he created an ultra-black blocky custom typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Rypstra

    Langley, BC-based designer of Geometric Typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steeven Rysak

    Mulhouse, France-based designer of an experimental typeface for FRAC Besancon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Ryszewski

    American graphic designer who graduated from and teaches at the Academy of Fine Arts. In 2020, he released the 6-style geometric sans Latica, the 2-style Latica Stamp, the 3-style sans family Rafter, Planca (a monolinear architectural sans), and Reduta (a wide inviting sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Crypto (squarish). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bomi Ryu

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the fancyu Hangul typeface Ah Bom (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shirokage Ryuki

    Singaporean designer of the scratchy typeface CV Font Type (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    KwangMin Ryu

    South Korean creator (b. 1996) of the octagonal typeface Ryu Cutted (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yanghee Ryu

    Korean graduate of the type design program at the University of Reading, class of 2017. His graduation typeface there was Willow, a type family for multi-lingual typesetting in Latin, Korean, and Greek. It is inspired by Korean traditional woodblock printing. It combines the elegance and organic shape of the brush with the sharpness of wood carving.

    In 2021, he published these typefaces at Google Fonts: Gowun Batang (text serif), Gowun Dodum (humanist sans), and developed Dongle (a rounded squarish Hangul font) on his Github site. Gowun Batang and Gowun Dodum were designed in 2010 and 2016, but the full set of 11,172 Hangeul syllables was not completed until 2021 in the Google Fonts/Github release.

    Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Young Ryu

    Young U. Ryu from the Department of Mathematics, University of Texas at Dallas developed Type 1 fonts for use in mathematical texts set in TEX, in 2000. It was based on Adobe Times and Helvetica, the TX fonts. His PX fonts are type 1 fonts based on Adobe Palatino, URW Palladium and Adobe Helvetica for doing mathematics. After some modications by Thomas Esser in 2002, more recent versions of the TX fonts and pxfonts were placed on the CTAN archive. In the documentation, Young adresses the design of mathematical symbols: The Adobe Times fonts are thicker than the CM fonts. Designing math fonts for Times based on the rule thickness of Times =, , + , / , < , etc. would result in too thick math symbols, in my opinion. In the TX fonts, these glyphs are thinner than those of original Times fonts. That is, the rule thickness of these glyphs is around 85% of that of the Times fonts, but still thicker than that of the CM fonts. He contributed these ranges to the GNU Freefont project: Arrows (U+2190-U+21FF), Mathematical Symbols (U+2200-U+22FF). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Ryves

    Eastleigh, UK-based designer (b. 1983) of the 3d multiline labyrinthine font Maze (2008), and of Boo (2009). He ran Dlight Graphics. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Ryzhychenko

    Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine-based creator of these typefaces:

    • Cyber Grotesk (2019). Pure cyber punk.
    • The connect-the-dots typeface Canis Minor (2015).
    • The free display typeface Invertor (2015, Latin and Cyrillic).
    • The deco typeface Decolot (2016).
    • The multilined typeface Banret (2018).
    • Boldu (2019). A simple heavy grotesque.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Azka Ryzki

    Or Azka Rizki. Solo, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1983, of the curly casual monoline typeface Serasa (2018), the bubblegum / cartoon fonts Candyshop (2018) and Balonku (2018), and the handcrafted typeface Learn To Fly (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Horobi (a puzzling brush typeface), So Young.

    Typefaces from 2020: Plastic Love (an all caps cartoon font), Matsuri (a textured typeface with tribal patterns), Lukalama (a dripping paint font), Blue Night (heavy cartoon font in all caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Rzezak

    Kapitan Studio was Joanna Rzezak and Piotr Karski. Based in Warsaw, they design books, typefaces and magazines. Their typefaces included Captian Blackbeard (2012, a heavy angular condensed caps typeface based on a 19th century wooden type Grecian made by William Page). In 2014, Joanna Rzezak went alone. In 2019, she released the tall octagonal Western wood type font Captain Blackbeard at her own type foundry.

    Behance link. Old URL for Kapitan Studio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bart Rzeznik

    London-based designer of Curule Sans (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Rzymski

    Leicester, UK-based graphic designer who made the grotesque family Axis Pro (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Layal Saab

    Graphic designer in Beirut, Lebanon. In 2015, she designed the iron-inspired Arabic typeface Mikwat (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carina Saa

    During her studies at ESAD in Porto, Portugal, Carina Saa created the display typeface Clean (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Saad de Moura

    During her studies at UFRN, Natal, Brazil-based Luiza Saad de Moura designed the display sans typeface Didatica (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Saad

    Lebanese designer of the experimental typeface Mesomorph (2008). She explains: Mesomorph is digitally created and modified using a variety of repeated geometric forms that often echo the forms of arabesque or meso-american culture, such as Maya and Aztec. Initially derived from Islamic architechtural shapes these forms, taken together, embody a never-ending pattern. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Saali

    Designer of the Inuktitut fonts Naulak, Naulak Bold, ProSyl and ProSyl Bold (1996). They can be downloaded here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eero Saarinen

    Finnish American architect who drew the squarish lettering for Eero, a type family created in 2003 by Christian Schwartz. Eero is used in the Dulles International Airport, and was commissioned by House Industries.

    In 2014, Miranda Roth (P22) created a set of eight fonts in Saarinen's architectural style, simply called P22 Saarinen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauri Saarni

    Finnish graphic and identity designer. Creator of the (free) handwriting font My Hand Fights (2005). Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Saavedra

    During his graphic design studies in Santa Ana, El Salvador, Alexander Saavedra designed the paperclip typeface Fasten Wire (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Saavedra

    Designer in Santiago, Chile, of the cursive typeface Begonia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Saavedra

    Talca, Chile-based designer of the super-extended typeface Crwon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Saavedra

    Designer of the handwriting typeface Ken Saavedra (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Saavedra

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Natalia saavedra created the modular typeface Sharps (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Saavedra

    Simon Saavedra (SimonchoDesign, Spain) created the scratchy hand-printed typeface Slender (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanellie Saavedra

    Belleville, NJ-based designer of the backslanted sans serif typeface Dragged (2014). This typeface was a school project at SVA in New York. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Marian Sabanovici

    Romanian designer (b. 1988) of the free fonts Reqtangular (2018), Kwintus Halved (2018), Editors (2017), Despair (2014: curly vampire face) and Manic Sea (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathaniel Sabanski

    Nathaniel Sabanski converted the Dina ".fon" format programming fonts to truetype pixel fonts in 2008. The fonts are called Dinattf and DinattfBold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natan Sabatello

    In 2014, Natan Sabatello (Rome, Italy) and Elisa Lucaccini (Rome) co-designed the tattoo font Epoca. He also created Like Oncial that year. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicky Sabater

    Graphic designer at MIETIS who is based in Capellades, Spain. In 2018, she designed the stencil / piano key typeface Burger, and the high contrast typeface Desk Type, which was a project at ESDAP Serra i Abella. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Sabatier

    Brand identity designer in London. He created a typeface for the identity of Life Bank (2009). Another typeface by him is Pressure (2009, severe octagonal). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Sabatini

    Graphic designer at Unknown Studio in Novate Milanese, Italy. Creator of the heavy poster typeface UT Mammut (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riccardo Sabatini

    Designer and digital artist in Florence, Italy. He created the ornamental caps typefaces Mekkanika (2011) and Brushwood (2011). In 2012, he added the beautiful 3d cube typeface Hexahedra and the free beveled typeface family Embossy.

    In 2015, he created the typeface family Native for the graphic novel Indian Tales by Passenger Press, for cover and chapter headings. Sub-styles are Wisakedjak (alchemic), Croatoan (like wood carvings), and Wendigo.

    Typefaces from 20165: Spike (a monospaced spurred typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Sabatino

    At California College of the Arts in San Fracisco, Ashley Sabatino designed a CSS-based typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessio Sabbadini

    Communication designer in Milan, Italy, who created the honeybee-themed typeface Picnic in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fereshteh Sabbagh

    Tabriz, Iran-based designer of an Arabic / Farsi typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Sabbagh

    Michel Sabbagh is a Montreal-based lettering artist and calligrapher, who studied at Laval University in Quebec and then at ESAD in Amiens, France. His graduation typeface there in the postgraduate course in type design was Kaltoum (2014), a Latin / Arabic text typeface with considerable calligraphic details and a stunning amount of balance between the two scripts. Latin and Arabic are harmonized by modulating the stroke thickness. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shahd El Sabbagh

    Type designer in Cairo, Egypt, who co-founded the Arabic type design collective Heheh Type in 2020 together with Nour El Shamy and Manuel von Gebhardi in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maram Hossam Saber

    Or Maram Hossam Ahmed. Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Arabic typeface Lueur (2016). Lueur is inspired by the Sudanese culture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Sabet

    Ali Sabet (Pixopop foundry, Irvine, CA) is the creator of Pixopop Kawaii Girls (2012), Pixopop Dodo (2012), Pixopop Roughcut (2012), a dingbat font of characters owned by Sabet Brands. He also made Pixopop Confusion (2012) and Pixopop Monstalove (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafaela Sabie

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the eyelashed handcrafted typeface Cracatua (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Sabino

    Brazilian type designer Daniel Sabino de Souza studied under Laura Meseguer at the Eina-Escuela Superior de Disseny in Barcelona. His foundry in Sao Paulo is called Blackletra (est. 2012). He has taught type design at IED/Sao Paulo.

    He won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012 and at TDC 2013 for Karol. In 2012, he won the Silver Prize in the Latin category of the Morisawa Type Design Competition for Hashar, a beautiful angular connected script face.

    In 2013, he published Karol at Type O Tones. Falado (2013) is a delicate display typeface commissioned by Estudio Mucho for the graphic identity of the Spanish orchestra La Filarmónica. It won a Gold Medal at Laus'13.

    In 2014, he designed the superb angular script typeface Haltrix (Village). Karol Sans was published at Type-o-Tones in 2014. Haltrix, Gandur (which was inspired by other geometric texturas, specially Max Bittrof's Element (1933)) and Karol Sans all won awards at Tipos Latinos 2014. Expectedly, Haltrix won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition. Gandur New (German expressionist) and Gandur Alte (closer to Textura) followed in the summer of 2014.

    In 2015, he released Silva (Text, Display), a typeface co-designed with Chester Jenkins.

    Gothiks (2015, Village), Gothiks Compressed (2016) and Gothiks Condensed (2016), a family of condensed typefaces of varying widths and thicknesses that hearken back to the gothic wood types, and Latam Sans (2015, a custom typeface for Latam Airlines) won awards at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    Typefaces from 2016 include Ofelia Std, a corporate sans family characterized by a lower case f that looks like a stretched s.

    Typefaces from 2017: Noka (a sci-fi geometric sans characterized by its curvy f and hipster g).

    Typefaces from 2019: STC Forward (a bespoke sans typeface for Saudi Telecom Company), Gothiks Round Compressed, Gothiks Round Condensed, Gothiks Round.

    Typefaces from 2020: Elizeth and Elizeth Condensed (a slab serif by Daniel Sabino, Lucas Gini and Henrique Beier), Skol Display (a forceful poster sans), Ofelia Text and Display, Ekos (an all caps typeface designed for the Natura Ekos brand).

    Typefaces from 2021: Silva Display (a 16-style serif).

    Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Elizeth.

    Village link (since 2014). Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Sabino

    During his graphic design studies, Loulé, Portugal-based David Sabino created the typeface Charcutaria (2014) based on a stone-carved alphabet from 1908. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabin

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of jill_sans, plus_minus, text_ure, text_ure_rounded. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tracy Sabin

    Barmoor Foundry showcases handcrafted and script fonts created by Californian illustrator Tracy Sabin. Typefaces from 2016: Lechlade (inspired by the handwriting of the great British pen and ink artists Edward Lear, John Tenniel, E. H. Shepard and Edward Ardizzone), Antibes.

    Typefaces from 2017: Barmoor (inspired by Garamond), Nobbin (a quirky children's book font used in the book Nothing To Do).

    Typefaces from 2018: P22 Muschamp Pro (P22: midway between a beatnik type and a curly vampire script).

    Typefaces from 2019: P22 Schneeberger (a curly and playful handcrafted typeface family). Sabingrafik link.

    Typefaces from 2021: P22 Torrone (an art deco script).

    P22 link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gulnara Sabirova

    Aka Juliya S. Izhevsk, Russia-based designer of the children's book font Boo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Sablatnik

    Berlin-based graphic designer. Creator of Unleashed Font (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Branimir Sabljic

    Graphic and interior designer in Zagreb, Croatia. He made FingerDraw Font (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques Sabon

    Jakob or Jacques Sabon (b. Lyon, 1535, d. Frankfurt am Main, ca. 1580-1590) was a typefounder who worked at the Egenolff Foundry in Frankfurt in 1555, and briefly at the Plantin Foundry in Antwerp in 1563. After Garamond's death, Plantin and Sabon both shared in his heritage. Sabon's widow married Konrad Berner in Frankfurt.

    Jan Tschichold named his garalde typeface after him in 1964. Jan Tschichold's Sabon is named after Jakob Sabon. Jan Tschichold also penned the book Leben und Bedeutung des Schriftschneiders Jakob Sabon (1967, Frankfurt am Main).

    Linotype writes about Tschichold's Sabon: In the early 1960s, the German masterprinters' association requested that a new typeface be designed and produced in identical form on both Linotype and Monotype machines so that text and technical composition would match. Walter Cunz at Stempel responded by commissioning Jan Tschichold to design the most faithful version of Claude Garamond's serene and classical roman yet to be cut. The boldface and particularly the italic are limited by the twin requirements of Linotype and Monotype hot metal machines. Bitstream's Cursive is a return to the form of one of Garamond's late italics, recently identified. Punches and matrices for the romans survive at the Plantin-Moretus Museum. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvia Saborio

    New York City-based designer of the school project Inverse (2013). Free (if you ask) at Friday Fonts, the Parsons school project web site. She writes: Perfection is not the sole definition of beauty. Imperfection is beauty as well. Influenced by the entangled thread on the backside of a piece of fabric, Inverse seeks to appreciate that which generally goes unseen. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Sabotage

    Designer in Moscow who runs Sabotage Design Studio. Behance link. Creator of the grungy spindly Cracked Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasser Sabry

    During his graphic design studies in Cairo, Yasser Sabry created the art deco Arabic typeface Retro (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cahya Sabunge

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1994, of the rhombic typeface Cabella (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damaris Sacalxot

    Quetzaltenango, Guatemala-based designer of a squarish typeface at FontStruct (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Riza Saçan

    Istanbul-based conceptual artist, b. 1982. He created Isimisiz (2007), almost like lettering used by architects, and the handwriting font AlirizaSacanHand (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giannabella Sacco

    Italian-Venezuelan designer who grew up in both countries, graduated from The American School of Milan (ASM) in Milan (2009), and currently enrolled in the BFA program at Otis College of Art and Design.

    With James Kenneally, she designed the free fun informal typeface Reacoo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Sachan

    FontStructor who made Crossings in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Penny Sachdeva

    As a student at the School of Visual Arts in New York, Penny Sachdeva designed a typeface for a hypothetical Tokyo 2020 Olympics campaign, and a modular stencil typeface, lacuna (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derats Sachere

    Derats Sachere (Boboonski) created the multiline hand-printed typeface Curved (2012) and the fat finger typeface AndyScript (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastián Sáchez

    Based in Cali, Colombia, Sebastián Sáchez was born in 1996. He created the poster typeface Aissur (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Sach

    Designer of Casually Hardcore (2007), a trio of ultra-fat display typefaces. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Sach

    Paul Sach (Casually hardcore) is the UK-based designer of the ultra-fat typeface Casually Hardcore (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Sachse

    German type designer who published Linotype Boundaround in 1997.

    Linotype page. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Sachse

    Berlin (was: Weimar), Germany-based designer of the experimental straight-edged typeface Milumena (2016), the free font Ekkku (2016) and the geometric sans typeface Agggo (2016).

    In 2019, as Napoleon Typefaces, he is showcasing and offering his experimental types: CheesyTots (2018), Heartbeats (2019), JonsHair (2018), Pito (2019), SerifNo02 (2019), Starla (2018: a great mono-height geometric typeface family), Summer (2019), Tina&Ben (2019), Captain Cadet (2019: text typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: Booz-uhm, Pito Slab. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Baptiste Sachs

    Designer, aka S2P, who used FontStruct in 2008 to create the strong rounded typeface Sub Beta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurèle Sack

    Aurèle Sack (b. 1977) is a globetrotting Swiss graphic designer specialized in type and editorial design. He focuses mainly on projects within the cultural field. After graduating from ECAL in 2004 (with a sans typeface called AS Gold) Sack worked in Zürich and New York. He currently lives and works in Lausanne, Switzerland. He has been teaching type and editorial design at ECAL since 2010. He has won the Swiss Design Awards three times; in 2006, 2010 and 2014.

    Codesigner in 2006 with Maxime Buechi of a corporate type for NORM called Rhodesia . In 2009, he made AS Garamond in collaboration with Jonas Voegeli, Zürich for Das Magazine. In 2008, Fleurie (typewriter face) was published. Around 2006, he created Omega Bold (a sans, done with Norm in Zürich; now called Omega CT), AS Turquoise, AS Yellow (a didone), Gallery, and LL Purple (Regular, Italic; a serif typeface published at Lineto and co-designed with Norm).

    Initiated as a collaborative type design project by Zurich-based designers Urs Lehni and Lex Trüb, LL Brown (2011, Lineto) has been drawn and developed by Aurèle Sack in the geometric style of Edward Johnston's Johnston (1915) and Arno Drescher's Super Grotesk (1930). LL Brown is being re-launched in 2019 with additional weights, additional non-Latin scripts, and additional Narrow and Condensed cuts.

    Finally, Sack published LL Grey (2004-2016) at Lineto.

    Lineto link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freda Sack

    Prolific British type designer (b. Enfield, 1951, née Freda Buckley, d. 2019) who completed her diploma in Graphic Design and Typography at the Maidstone College of Art. She began to work at Letraset International in 1971 and learned the basics of type design under the direction of Bob Newman. At URW in Hamburg she was involved in the development of the first groundbreaking font software application. In 1978, she was appointed Senior Type Designer at Hardy Williams Design in London and moved to Typographic Systems International in 1980. Freda Sack began working as a freelance designer in 1983. Her clients included British Airways, Air UK and Vauxhall. Obituary at The Guardian.

    In 1989, Freda Sack and David Quay founded The Foundry in London. In 2000, Freda set up her own company Foundry Types to further develop The Foundry typeface library, and to continue with the design and implementation of specially commissioned typefaces. Her corporate fonts include NatWest, Yellow Pages directory, Brunel signage UK mainline stations, Lisbon Metro Portugal, Swiss International Airlines, Saudi Arabian Airlines, and WWF (Worldwide Fund for Nature) multi-language.

    Her retail typefaces:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H. Sackman

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Frozen Alaska (1977). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sadalmelik

    Free fonts by Sadalmelik: Dissatisfaction, Corona, Dissatisfaction, Eloquence, Enema, FaerieTails, Flash Genocide (1996), Hunter (1998), Leak, Mana, MilleniumSerif, MilleniumSansSerif, OmicronZeta (1998), PlagueMass, Ptth, Ressurection (sic), Scab, Shapeshifter, Skat. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meir Sadan

    Hebrew font site run by Tel Aviv-based Meir Sadan. It has (had) these Hebrew fonts: Akitza, AkitzaHeavy, Alima, Anarchy, AnarchyBold, Antiochus, AntiochusBold, Ashem, Betzefer, Boker, Busta, Cafe, Camping, CampingBold, Choco, ChocoBlack, Dlila, DlilaBold, DlilaBoldOblique, DlilaHollow, DlilaHollowOblique, DlilaLight, DlilaLightOblique, DlilaOblique, Dybbuk, Eldad, EldadBold, Fixier, FixierDot1, FixierDot1Oblique, FixierDot2, FixierDot2Oblique, FixierLight, FixierLightOblique, FixierOblique, Gagua, GaguaBold, GaguaLight, Helem, Hofesh, Ilana, Kammer, KammerDiet, Keshet, KeshetBlack, KeshetRomanized, Kurkevan, Motek, MotekDiet, PingPong, PingPongOutline, Plishtim, Putch, Ron, RonBlack, Salami, SalamiBold, Shimshon, ShimshonBold, ShimshonBoldOblique, ShimshonLight, ShimshonLightOblique, ShimshonOblique, ShimshonRound, ShimshonRoundBold, ShimshonRoundBoldOblique, ShimshonRoundLight, ShimshonRoundLightOblique, ShimshonRoundOblique, Shlili, Sinaa, Touring, TouringBold, Yoav, YoavBlack, YoavBold, YoavKtav, YoavKtavBlack, YoavKtavBold, Zaam. Sadan also offers a very readable introduction to Hebrew type. Alternate URL. Another download site had Alima, Alima-Bold, Anarchy, Anarchy-Bold, Antiochus, Antiochus-Bold, Ariana, Ashem-Regular, Betzefer, Busta, Cafe, Dunkleberg, Dybbuk, Dybbuk-Bold, Eldad, Eldad-Bold, Gagua, Gagua-Bold, Gagua-Thin, Haim-Reloaded, Haim-Revolutions, Hatachana-Habaa, Hatachana-Habaa-Full, Ilana-Regular, Kermit.One, Kermit.One-Bold, Kunstlicheberg, Kurkevan, Lakahat, Lakahat-Bold, Latet, Latet-Bold, Motek, Motek-Bold, Petel, Petel-Bold, Petel-Ding, Shaliah-Sans, Shaliah-Sans-Black-Regular, Shaliah-Sans-Bold, Shimshon-Agol, Shimshon-Agol-Bold, Shimshon-Agol-BoldItalic, Shimshon-Agol-Italic, Shimshon-Agol-Thin, Shimshon-Agol-Thin-Italic, Stanger, Stanger-Bold, Stanger-Cursive, Stanger-Cursive-Bold, X_Alima, X_Alima-Bold, X_Anarchy, X_Anarchy-Bold, X_Antiochus, X_Antiochus-Bold, X_Ariana, X_Betzefer, X_Busta, X_Cafe, X_Dunkleberg, X_Dybbuk, X_Dybbuk-Bold, X_Eldad, X_Eldad-Bold, X_Gagua, X_Gagua-Bold, X_Gagua-Thin, X_Haim-Reloaded, X_Haim-Revolutions, X_Hatachana-Habaa, X_Hatachana-Habaa-Full, X_Kermit.One, X_Kermit.One-Bold, X_Kunstlicheberg, X_Kurkevan, X_Lakahat, X_Lakahat-Bold, X_Latet, X_Latet-Bold, X_Motek, X_Motek-Bold, X_Petel, X_Petel-Bold, X_Shaliah-Sans, X_Shaliah-Sans-Black-Regular, X_Shaliah-Sans-Bold, X_Shimshon-Agol, X_Shimshon-Agol-Bold, X_Shimshon-Agol-BoldItalic, X_Shimshon-Agol-Italic, X_Shimshon-Agol-Thin, X_Shimshon-Agol-Thin-Italic, X_Stanger, X_Stanger-Bold, X_Stanger-Cursive, X_Stanger-Cursive-Bold, X_Yoav, X_Yoav-Bold, X_Yoav-Cursive, X_Yoav-Cursive-Bold, Yoav, Yoav-Bold, Yoav-Cursive, Yoav-Cursive-Bold, Zaam-Regular.

    Meir Sadan is the lead designer in the David Libre project. David Libre, published in 2016 by Google Fonts, is a Libre David Hebrew, based on David Hadash Formal, released by Monotype Corporation in 2012. David Hadash Formal in turn is a modern digitization made from original large scale technical drawings for the typeface drawn by Ismar David. Google has worked with Monotype to release the 3 book weights (Regular, Medium and Bold) under the SIL Open Font License and create a new version for use by the public. Some glyphs were updated, such as the Sheqel symbol---it was redesigned to be recognizable by contemporary Hebrew readers, since the original Sheqel symbol is too far from today's standard.

    Heebo (2015, Google Fonts link) is a Hebrew and Latin typeface family, which extends Christian Roberton's Roboto Latin to Hebrew. The Hebrew was drawn by Oded Ezer and the font files were mastered by Meir Sadan. Since the Hebrew design of this family is primary, the vertical metrics are different to the original Roboto family. This family is auto-hinted, whereas Roboto is hand-hinted, so the rendering quality of Roboto may be better on older Windows machines. Github link.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meir Sadan

    Beautiful designs by Meir Sadan (Sadandotcom) of the life-at-the-edge style, like Dalila (pixel font), Samson (checkbook font), Trilok (handwriting), Baklava, Shockheaded, Lovitz, Serena, Quincy, Phank, Carlie, Tfutfu, Pink, Blockquote, Penny, Goola, Chaiee, Freemason, Meiry, Geeker. There also used to be Coola Blah, Plutonite Blah, Turklebutter Blah. Hebrew fonts: Shlili, Zaam and Betzefer. In 2000, he made a bitmap Hebrew font for the Israeli "Concept" magazine, inspired by Bruhn's Sevenet and Gillespie's Mini7. That font is being reworked.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Sadatmand

    Designer of the free font Square (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nour Sadat

    Graphic designer in Cairo who designed the experimental multiline typeface Interlaced (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentine Sadaune

    Lille, France-based designer of the visual identity typeface Louvre Lens (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nehal Sadhu

    Pune, India-based designer of the brick-textured typefaces Bricked Sans and Bricked Serif (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lili Sadili

    Indonesian type designer who published the squarish typeface Djakarta and its free version Lite Djakarta in 2021. In 2022, Lili Sadili designed Murisa Betzmann (a bold rounded monolinear display sans), the fat round sans Murisa Baby Fish (a bubblegum font), the script typefaces Catherine and Samantha, and the textured font Alexenia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Sadivska

    Ukrainian graphic designer who made the decorative Cyrillic typeface Forest (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeny Sadko

    Rentafont is a font service font vending company run by Ukrainian designer and typographer Evgeny (Eugene) Sadko. Sadko studied graphic design at the Kharkov Academy of Design and Arts. At ParaType, he cyrillicized Baker Signet (Arthur Baker in 1965 for Visual Graphic Corporation; first digitized in the Bitstream library) in 2008.

    In 2019, he published the humanist sans Mars Type for Latin and Cyrillic.

    Rentafont specializes in Cyrillic typefaces, both commercial and free, by designers such as Vladimir Yefimov, Ivan Gladkikh, Alex Chekulaev, Manvel Shmavonyan, Isabella Chaeva, Alexander Tarbeev, Alexandra Korolkova, Natalia Vasilieva, Oleg Karpinski, Olga Umpeleva, Maria Selezeneva, Lyubov Kuznetsova, Sergei Shanovich, Gayane Bagdasaryan, Tagir Safayev, Sergiy Tkachenko, Alexander Kustov, Dmitry Kirsanov, Alexander Lyubovenko, Ilya Ruderman, and Isai Sloutsker.

    After the war broke out in 2021, Sadko understandably broke all contact with Russian designers. iFoundries and designers with which Rentadfont coope rates include Alexandra Alexandrova, Aliaksei Koval, Andrij Shevchenko, Andriy Dykun, Andriy Konstantynov, Ani Dimitrova, Anita Jürgeleit, Bohdan Hdal, Catherine Drozd, Daniel Turetskiy Denis Serebryakov, Denis Zhuk, Dmytro Kifuliak, Dmytro Rastvortsev, Edik Ghabuzyan, Eugene Sadko, Francisco Páez, Gennady Zarechnyuk, Gerard Unger, Héctor Barroso, Irene Vlachou, Irina Kudryavchenko, Iryna Dvilyuk, Ivan Kyosev, Jacklina Jekova, Jonathan Hill, Jose Scaglione, Kateryna Korolevtseva, Konstantin Golovchenko, Kyrylo Tkachov, Luis Bandovas, Lukyan Turetskiy, Maksym Kobuzan, Marchela Mozhyna, Maria Sokil, Maria Weinstein, Marina Mykhalska, Mariya Pigoulevskaya, Michael Rafailyk, Mirela Belova, Nicolien van der Keur, Oleh Lishchuk, Oleksandr Donchenko, Oleksandr Komyakhov, Oleksiy Popovtsev, Olexa Volochay, Olha Butyrska, Pablo Balcells, Pavel Pavlov, Plamen Motev, Rodrigo Araya Salas, Sergiy Rodionov, Sergiy Tkachenko, Serhii Makarenko, Simon Dunford, Svetlana Akatieva, Svetoslav Simov, Tatiana Lyashenko., Tetiana Ivanenko, Tom Grace, Toshi Omagari, Valentyn Tkachenko, Vasyl Chebanyk, Veronika Burian, Viktor Kharyk, Vitória Neves, and Yelyzaveta Chepugova.

    Facebook link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Sadler

    Xtreme Ink is Megan Sadler. She created free 1950s style car emblem fonts such as Hood Ornament (2000, after the 1954 Chevy) and Impala SSX (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Sadler

    Sarreguemines, France-based designer (b. 1954) of the halftone emulation typeface Dot (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Sadler

    Creator of the photo era typefaces Fat Cat and Skinny Cat (Photolettering). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    April Sadowski

    Aibrean's Studio (translated as "April Studio") has been owned and operated by April Sadowski since 2003 in Xenia, OH. She created the squarish modular typeface Modal (2009, FontStruct). Other FontStruct typefaces include MoxBox (2009, squarish), Dripple (2009, dot matrix), Polaris (2009) and Squirls (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruslan Sadykov

    Kyrgyzstan-based designer of the pointillist typeface Point (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Saeed

    Islamabad, Pakistan-based designer of the beveled all caps typeface Majestic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sultan Mohammed Saeed

    Aden, Yemen-based designer of several typeface at Sultan Fonts (est. 2003 by Sultan Mohammed Saeed), which is run by Sultan Maqtari [I do not know the relationship between Sultan M. Saeed and Sultan Maqtari though]. Sultan Mohammed Saeed Noman was born in Aden in 1962. He was the first to computerize Musnad (Old South Arabian Writing System) in Unicode (at the Linguistic Department of the University of California 2007). He developed more than 90 Arabic font between 2000 and 2017. Author of the book Sultan's Fonts (2009). He developed a Naskh typeface that simulates Quran publishing. In addition, he taught graphics at several institutes, such as CISCO, New Horizons, Balfaqih.

    Typefaces from 2013 until 2014: Nizar (a Latin/Arabic script typeface), Sahareeg, Pumice, SF Change (2012; a cursive typeface for Latin, Arabic, Urdu, and Farsi; an award winner at The 2014 Horouf Type Design Competition; see also SF Change Pro (2020)), Hussein.

    Typefaces from 2016 include SF Mada.

    Typefaces from 2017: SF Tobba, SF Old South Arabian, SF Yazan (inspired by oriental kufi and Qairawani kufi), SF Sultan.

    Typefaces from 2018: Sultan Ruqah (for Arabic, Persian, Urdu, Uthmani, and Kurdish), SF Marwa, SF Droob7 (original from 2014, covering Arabic, Persian, Urdu and Latin), SF Mabsut (an Arabic typeface in the style of Maghribi (Moroccan Mabsut)), SF Saggar (SF Saggar is a Naskh style Arabic typeface that is inspired by an alphabet written by the calligrapher and artist Mohamed Said Al-Saggar in the 1970s to simplify Arabic printing), SF Nizar (2014-2018: a Latin / Arabic Ruqah style typeface based on the handwriting of poet Nizar Qabbani; followed in 2020 by Sultan Nizar Pro), SF Handwriting (a set of school fonts for Latin and Arabic).

    Typefaces from 2019: SF Abyan (for Arabic, Persian, and Urdu), SF Khaled.

    Typefaces from 2020: SF Manchit, SF Pumice.

    Typefaces from 2021: Plain (an 18-style variable Arabic font by Sultan Maqtari), SF News, SF Article (Arabic and Latin).

    Typefaces from 2022: SF Hussein (a Flintstone font), SF Liberty VF (the variable font versions of SF Liberty), SF Liberty (a workhorse organic sans in 18 static styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Saegesser

    During her studies at UFPE, Recife, Brazil-based Beatriz Saegesser designed Extra (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armornrat Saejang

    During her studies at Dhurakij Pundit University in Bangkok, Armornrat Saejang created the Latin display font Paper Plane (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Saelens

    Designer for MapInfo Corp of the map symbol font Map Symbols (1995). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Mai Særker-Sørensen

    During her studies in Frederiksberg, Denmark, Anne Mai Særker-Sørensen designed the inky psychedelic typeface Cheap Thrills (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chank (aka Darrion) Særs

    Designer of a beautiful handwriting font, Amethyst Zucchini, and three other fonts, Industria, OfTheFleshLady and Red Pen Society. All fonts were designed in or just before 1999. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Martin Sætren

    KalleGraphics is the portfolio of Oslo-based Karl Martin Sætren, a Norwegian multi-disciplinary freelance designer focused on visual identity, art-direction, typography, photography, graphic design and other various kinds of eye candy. He is based in Oslo.

    His modular sensual rounded stencil typeface Curb Desire (2008) deserves an award! Carved Blox (2010) is a counterless ultra-fat face. Chiseled (2010) is a beveled face. EcoLeaf (2009) is part stencil, part organic.

    Free fonts: Kilogram (2010, art deco sans display face), Alpharuler (2010, grunge), Disco Sans and Disco Deco (2009, art deco, counterless), Circle Script (2008; all outlnes are parts of arcs), Ribbon (2008, multiline), Softsquare (2008), Cable Script (2008, paperclip face; and its variation, Cable Climb).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Saenger

    Kenosha, WI-based designer of the display typeface Longevity (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Saenz de Tejada

    During his studies in Barcelona, Mario Saenz de Tejada designed the minimalist experimental typeface Soultype (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Saenz Maguregui

    Bilbao-based designer of Inmaculatta (1997, grunge) at Garcia fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suttinee Saetang

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free fonts CRU Suttinee Hand Written (2012) and CRU Suttinee (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeroen Saey

    Dutch creator of the free squarish typeface Night Bits (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Saez

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of the African-themed typeface Arec (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estefania Saez

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of Gomita (2014), an ultra-fat oily bubblegum font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iris Valles Saez

    Parisian creator of the triangular display typeface Florence And The Machine (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Rueda Saez

    Patricia Rueda Saez (Granada, Spain) designed the art nouveau typeface Nerea (2014) which imports Victorian frilliness and didone ball terminals. In 2015, she created the triangulated typeface Triangle.

    Patricia studied at Escuela de Arte de Granada. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Safarik

    Color Works is Jan Safarik (b. 1987, Zlin, Czechia), who lives in Prague. He created the bold rounded sans typeface Cargo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isra Safawi

    New Delhi, India-based designer of the square-shaped labyrinthine typeface Carre (2017). She also designed Urdu Drop Caps (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia Safayeva

    Russian ex-graduate student of typography at the University of Reading, 2006. Creator of Novinka (2006; award winner at Paratype K2009), a Latin/Cyrillic family with a slab serif feel (in a broad sense). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tagir Safayev

    Tagir Safayev is a Russian type and graphic designer. He created more than one hundred fonts, among which ITC Stenberg (1997, Cyrillic simulation face), which was originally called Rodchenko (a stencil font). Tagir Safayev is also active in book design and advertising. From 1991 until 2003 he worked as a type developer for ParaType. In 1995 he received the Rodchenko Award of the Society of Designers of Russia for Rodchenko typeface [look for Rodchenko here (italic version) and here, or for the ParaType family (1996-2002)]. He is a member of the Moscow Artists Union and of the Association Typographique Internationale (ATypI), and a co-founder of the Type Designers Association, Moscow. He won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Serp'n'Molot (2001, meaning hammer and sickle; forms inspired by lettering of Sergey Chekhonin (1878-1936)). Professor of the National Design Institute of the Designers Union of Russia. Teacher at the Higher Academic School of Graphic Design in Moscow. Currently staff designer at ParaType in Moscow. Faces: Bloc (designed at ParaType in 1997 by Tagir Safayev for advertising and display typography; based on Block of H. Berthold, 1908 by Heinz Hoffmann), Black Grotesk (1997, based on Gasetny Chorny ("Newspaper Black"), of the O.I. Lehmann foundry, St.Petersburg, 1874, and Kompakte Grotesk (Haas)), PT Courier (1990, ParaGraph), PT Courier Monotonic Greek (1990), PT Courier Polytonic Greek (1990), PT DIN Condensed (1997), Birch (1995, handwriting, ParaGraph), PT FreeSet (1991-2000, based on the Frutiger typeface family), LEF Grotesque (1999), PT Epsilon (1995, handprinting), Etienne (Kremlin Pro (2010, Paratype), PT Hermes (1993; Based on Placard MT Condensed typeface (Hermes Grotesk by Wilhelm Woellmer, 1911) of the Lange type foundry (St.-Petersburg), an adaptation of Hermes Grotesk, of the Woellmer type foundry (Berlin, 1911). This sans serif with its old-fashion stability looks well in advertising and display typography), Bitstream Humanist Cyrillic 521 (1999), PT Plain Script (1995, comic book lettering), PT Irina (1995, caps-only comic book face), ITC Kabel Cyrillic (1993, after the Original Kabel, 1976, Vic Caruso), Frutiger (1992, after the 1976 original), Meta+ Cyrillic (2000), Mirra (1999), ITC New Baskerville Cyrillic (1993, ParaGraph), ITC Banco (2000: the Cyrillic version of the font by Phill Grimshaw, 1997, which in turn was based on Roger Excoffon's Banco at Fonderie Olive in 1952), Bank Gothic (1997: a Cyrillic version of the 1930-1933 original by Morris Fuller Benton at ATF), ITC Officina Sans Cyrillic (1995), PT Proun (1993, a Cyrillic version of Choose One/Ten), PT Rodchenko (1996), ITC Stenberg (1997), ITC Stenberg Inline (1997), Swift Cyrillic (2002), PT Yanus (1999, originally created as a corporate identity for Aeroflot), PT Unovis (2001, inspired by the Russian avant garde of the 1920s), this unfinished Cyrillic version of Trajan (1994-1996), and Serp n'Molot (2001). At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, he spoke about the various Cyrillic adaptations of Cheltenham done in the last century, prior to his own Cyrillic extension for NYTimes Cheltenham, done in 2008.

    View Tagir Safayev's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eurico Sá Fernandes

    Portuguese student of graphic design at London College of Communication. His typefaces include Rounded Regular (2011), Mariana (2011, wavy), London Fields (2011), Pontocruz Smallcaps (2011), Colher V3 (2011, hipster typeface) and Colher Rounded (2011).

    One can buy Eurico's typefaces via HypeForType. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zharif Safian

    Graphic designer in Taiping, Malaysia. Creator of the decorative typeface Melaka (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radi Safi

    Radi Safi (If You Build It) is the Sydney, Australia-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Happy (2015), the sans typeface Swish (2014) and the display typefaces Panthony (2015), Salvesen (2014, designed for the cover of a CD by Sydney artist Atlas B Salvesen) and Smoke Signals (2014).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Safitri

    Magelang and/or Temanggung, Indonesia-based designer of Stayhend (2016, brush script), Shanthans (2016, brush script), Menulis (2016), Revalina (2016, grunge), Asbak, Rollingline (2016, brush script), the creamy script typeface Qisah (2016), the display typefaces Mishall (2016) and Stangbunder (2016), and the handcrafted display typefaces Smanca (2016), Beliung (2016), Sathas (2016) and Rolade (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Homeland, Standley, Seact, Hollybear, Vertica, Robusta.

    Typefaces from 2018: Royal Stamford, Fairyland, Lancaste, Britania Letter (a signature font), Northam Thorne, Throttles, Amanda Santiago, Red Brick, Rusted Orlando, Lightstone, Echomotors (+Script), Jumping Frog, Soulgates, Qatar Capital, Arthurdale, Jessy Odelya, Robusta, Robusta Sans, Tosca Beauty, Pacific Coast, Eudora, Housemate, Shilkmen Sans, Morristone Script, Macrone, Belle Hamilton, Justlyne, Hockley, Natalia Roseline, Woodystone, Artista, Arucard, Adelline, Brush Wayne.

    Typefaces from 2019: Windgard, Historical, Robusta II (Sans, Script), Lancaste Sans, Lancaste Serif, Hemispheres (Sans, Bold Sans, Script), Eudora, Salveation (vintage script, serif and slab serif family), Glorial (font duo), Schramberg (script + sans), Josephine (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Burma (a vintage label font), Historical (calligraphic), Goldenside (script), Regint (a display serif), Wildstreet (a dry brush script), Retroica (a vintage display sans by Fitriyawan), Greatwall (dry brush), Romance Story (Sans, Script), Sweet Rosetia (an informal wedding script), Batrider (a vintage bottom-heavy signage script), Retrorelic (Script, Serif, Slab Serif), Neville (a vintage label script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Naira (a smooth display typeface with many ink traps).

    We have both Fitriyawan Runsell and Anna Safitri associated with Studio Runsell---maybe they are aliases of the same person? [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reka Safriani

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of romantic calligraphic script typefaces. As of 2021, her typefaces included Alitha, Baby Angel, Bohela, Cinderella, Loveheart, Lovely Heart, Mathilda, Medina, Shophia, Silver Lovely. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reka Safriani

    Aka rchdttf, Richard Wibi and Reka Safriani. Indonesian designer of Baby Angel (2020: an upright calligraphic script), Mathilda Script (2020: wild calligraphy), the monoline cartoon script font Creatoon (2018, under the name Richard Wibi) and the stylish but wild calligraphic typeface Silver Lovely (2020, under the name Reka Safriani). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Safronov

    Art director in Moscow. During his studies, he combined Helveica and arno Pro to create a hybrid Cyrillic typeface (2013). He also created Cyrillic Accident Font (2013, straight-edged). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Saftlas

    Huntingdon Valley, PA-based creator of a squarish typeface and a copperwire-inspired typeface called Copper in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Safwan

    Brand identity designer in Kochi, India, who published the modular typeface Highlux in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Safwat

    Graphic and type designer who lives in Oman where he works for a newspaper. Designer of the Arabic typefaces Amal, Safwat and New Koufi Fatemic. His company is Safwat Graphics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sora Sagano

    Japanese foundry, formerly Alt Rivet. Superb free fonts: Route 159 (2016, a sans designed for legibility), Eunomia (2013, a sci-fi sans), Seshat (2012), Penna (2011, beautiful hairline sans), Ferrum (roman capitals inspired by the logo of the Final Fantasy series), Medio (didone), Vegur (sans), all developed from 2004 until 2011. Tenderness (2007) is a high-legged beauty of art deco heritage loosely inspired by Garamond and Optima.

    In 2014, Seshat became available via TipoType and in 2016 vie Open Font Library. They published the sans family Aileron in 2014 as well. Open Font Library link for Aileron.

    Arro. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Sagar

    Christchurch, New Zealand-based creator of the alchemic typeface Ulteria (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raghavendra Sagar

    Graphic designer in Hyderabad, India, who designed the circle-based typeface Donut Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lateef Sagar Shaikh

    Pakistani Typography or PakType is an open source project run by a group of volunteer designers and font developers for making Unicode based open source OpenType fonts supporting Arabic Script under the terms of the GNU GPL was published by the FSF. The project leader is Lateef Sagar. Free fonts include PakType Naqsh (2004: Glyphs designed by Umar Rashid and Lateef Sagar Shaikh. OTF made by Lateef Sagar Shaikh) and PakType Tehreer (2005: Glyphs designed by Mohammad Hanif. OTF made by Lateef Sagar Shaikh).

    MJ Talat anD MTR Talat can be downloaded from Open Font Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maore Sagarzazu

    Codesigner with Santos Bregaña and Julen Cano Linazasoro of the calligraphic typeface Lamia (2013, Atelier Laia, Basque country), which is based on Jose Francisco de Iturzaeta Eizaguirre's "lower case pancilla reformed" found in General collection of characters of European Letters (1833, Madrid).

    At Comando Cran, which he co-founded with nine others, he created the beautiful angular hexagonal typeface Vögel (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Irati Sagasta

    During their studies at EASD Vitoria-Gasteiz ADGE, Irati Sagasta (Elorrio,Spain), Salvia Perez San Jose (Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain) and Iara Aguiriano Hidalgo (Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain) designed the modular typefaces Filetto (2017) and Iwik (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angele Sage

    Angele Sage (Rustic Orange Design, Sherbrooke, Quebec) created the nice handcrafted poster typeface Orangimelo in 2015. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Sage

    Matthew Sage (Sage Designs, Kent, UK) makes superb use of bright colors in his work. He created an art deco face called Rounded Fun (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenn Sager

    Jenn Sager (Brooklyn, NY) works at a branding company. She created the tall condensed monoline typeface Sweet Heart (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Saget

    Bob Saget (b. 1995) created the gaming pixel font 8BitBomb (2010, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rawad Saghir

    Born in 1980, Rawad Saghir lives in Florence, Italy. In 2012, he created the free display typeface Modern King.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saarah Saghir

    Graduate of YSDN (York University/Sheridan College) who is based in Toronto. In 2015, she published the Perso-Arabic typeface Zariyah. In 2017, she designed Endangered Animal Alphabet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    BenChalit Sagiamsak

    Bangkok-based designer (b. 1989) of the modular triangular typeface Furtive (2011), the ornamental CS BenWood (2011, free), the Ugaritic and native Indian cultures inspired CS Zero (2011), and the minimalist monoline typeface CS Cacher (2011).

    CS Liana (2013) is a mixture of art nouveau and Tuscan. In 2014 he created Oldben. Like his other typefaces, these are all vector format typefaces.

    Fontspace link. YWFT link. Behance link. Alternate URL. Hellofont link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enes Saglik

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of Wire Twist Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hélène Sagnier

    Graduate of Ecole Estienne, Paris, class of 2017. Paris-based designer of the octopus-themed typeface Typoulpe (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Warawut Sagonnakon

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of of the futuristic typeface Fountain (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Sagorski

    Born in Kansas, David Sagorski moved to southern Florida to study at the Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale. He then moved to New York City and created several display typefaces and picture fonts for ITC and Letraset. David worked on oil rigs and pipelines in the bayous of Louisiana. He was encouraged to peruse type design based on the suggestions of friends and associates who admired his handlettering and other works of art.

    His typefaces: Dancin' (1995), the dingbat ITC Dave's Raves One (1994), Expressions (1995), Faithful Fly (1994), ITC Juice (1995), Bang (1993), Mo Funky Fresh (1993, now at Linotype), Moderns (1994, influenced by masters such as Picasso and Kandinsky), ITC Snap (1995), Tag (1994), Bluntz (1994), DF Wildlife LET Plain (1994), and Kool Beans (2008, Umbrella Type).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View david sagorski's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Houcine Sagout

    Marrakech, Morocco-based designer, b. 1977. He created the nationalistic Moroccan scanfont Maroc (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordi Sagrera

    Barcelona-based designer (b. 1993) of the free typeface Bacon Sans (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fermin Sagues

    Mutiloa, Spain-based designer of Breaking Van Font (2016). This anthroposophic typeface is influenced by the van in Breaking Bad. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Halil Saguj

    Hatirli, Turkey-based designer of these typefaces in 2017: White Door, Likework (sans), Tridex, White Door, Sharpmind, Snackbreak, Darkclock, Readbook, Criptogreen (organic, sci-fi).

    Typefaces from 2018: Redriver (free), Carbon Monoxide. Behance link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Ramon Sahagun

    Creator of the alchemic typeface Alquimia (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Sahakyan

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Yerevan, Armenia. Creator of a techno typeface for the branding of MSHAK TV (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hasmik Sahakyan

    Armenian designer of the geometric Armenian typeface DaDi Arm (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Sa

    Graduate of the Universidade Federal de Pernambuco, Brazil, class of 2013. As an exchange student at Universidad del Pais Vasco in Leiao, Bilbao, Spain-based Hannah Sa designed the pixel typeface Alma Terix Down (2016, FontStruct). She also made the striking display typeface Gandaya (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Sahar

    Hebrew font designer (b. 1970) who launched Hagilda in 2002 with Danny Meirav (aka Hatayas). Both graduated from Bezalel Academy of Art&Design, Jerusalem, in 1996 and 1998, respectively, and both run separate graphic design studios in Tel Aviv. Their fonts: Lemon Araq, Maccabi Block, Maccabi, A Glass of Milk Dfus, Speedman, Plastic, A Glass of Milk, Blender (+Condensed), The Smoker Sans and Serif, South, Southwest, Raanan, Exclam, Alenbi Sans and Serif, Mann, SemiComeback, Palestina, Cristyle, New Font, New Hebrew Type, Simple, TLV, Uzi Slanted, Dote, HatzviG, AharoniG, FrankG, MiriamG, HaimG, HaimG Soft. Most types cover Hebrew and Latin. Sahar designed the Hebrew typefaces Darom, Blender, Palestina (with Oded Ezer) and Alenbi.

    Award winner at Granshan 2017 and at TDC Typeface Design 2018 for Greta Text Hebrew (the Latin was by Peter Bilak).

    Scans and posters: Dana Peretz did a poster for Alenbi Serif. Maayan Schorr did one for Palestina.

    Michal Sahar published several Hebrew typefaces via Google Fonts:

    • Miriam Libre (2015). This is a mono-linear Hebrew and Latin sans serif font family with two weights, Regular and Bold. The Hebrew design is a revival of the original Miriam typeface published in 1908 by Rafael Frank. This font is free. Github link.
    • Suez One (2015). A heavy, almost calligraphic, font in one style. Github link.
    • Secular One (2015). A humanistic sans for text. Github link.
    • Alef (2013).

    Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Saharova

    Elena Saharova (Altaisk and Moscow, Russia) is a graphic designer and art director. She created a cyrillicized version of Nexa Bold in 2013. In 2018, she published the free Latin . / Cyrillic typeface Nexa Replica RU Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Supratik Saha

    Pune, India-based designer of the vernacular display typeface Gabana (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aali Sahay

    Creator of the ransom note / Plakat font New York Statement (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmet Faruk Sahin

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the script typeface Spike (2020, with Yasin Karabey). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmet Faruk Sahin

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of these brush script typefaces in 2019: Pastime, Rose, Solo (dry brush), Bequest, West (dry brush), Forest, Style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elif Sahin

    Izmir, Turkey-based graphic designer who studied at Yasar University. In 2016, she created the stylish display typeface Davul Tokmak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filiz Sahin

    Filiz Sahin is an American interactive designer, originally from Istanbul. Her work includes Geogram (2012, an octagonal typeface), Wave Me In (2012, a free wavy EPS-format font), Knit Type (2012, a free stitching font), Stitching Font (2012), Ant Type (2012, another stitching font), Drop Type (2012, a free EPS format ornamental caps face), Spider Type (2012, a modified Helvetica Bold), and a hand-drawn all ornamental caps face (2009). Muscle Type (2012) is a free EPS-format font inspired by bundles of muscles. Sablon (2012) is an organic all-caps type family. Hair Type (2012) consists of strands of hair. Dooooodle Type (2012) are doodled ornamental caps. El Yazi (2012) is a 2d and 3d school script font on EPS format. Cosmo Path (2012) is a free spaceship-inspired EPS vector font. Che's Bone (2012) is a bone-themed typeface. Mood Type (2012, free) is a beautiful EPS-format font that takes inspiration from modern Swedish furniture. Doodleista (2012) is a condensed poster face.

    Typefaces from 2013: Look Up (a hand-drawn arrowed poster typeface).

    Typefaces from 2014: Mink (free hand-printed font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Tonton (a children's book font), Tonton Green (crocodile skin texture).

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raif Ceyhun Sahin

    Istanbul-based creator of the good-looking fat pixel typeface Pika (2011). Behance link. He completed his design education at Sabanci University in Istanbul. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattias Sahlén

    Swedish graphic designer and art director who graduated from Linnaeus University. Behance link. Creator of Sammelsurium (2012, a brush face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Sahli

    Codesigner of Cointrin (1998) with Kimou Meyer at Grotesk, a design bureau in Geneva, Switzerland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simran Sahni

    Designer of the alien symbology font Bhains (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Sahre

    [T-26] designer of Fur-ExtraRounded (1995). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Sa

    During his studies at the University of Porto, Portugal, Hugo sa designed the blackletter typeface Murus (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahesh Sahu

    Co-designer (with Yesha Goshar) of Anek Odia as part of Ek Type's award-winning family Anek (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Rocha Saiani

    Rodrigo Saiani is a graphic and type designer who graduated from Parsons School of Design. In 2006, he founded Niramekko, which he ran with his brother Gustavo Saiani until 2013. Niramekko became Plau, now located in the Botafogo suburb of Rio de Janeiro. The type and graphic designers associated with Plau design include the cariocas Gabriel Menezes, Carlos Mignot, Valter Vinicius Costa, Rodrigo Saiani, Felipe Casaprima, and the expatriate in Köln, Germany, Ana Laura Ferraz. Plau joined Type Network in 2021. Saiani teaches type design at Miami ad School / ESPM in Rio de Janeiro.

    Saiani's first typeface was Swiss: Motiva Sans (2009). Plau (2011) and Plau Italic (2012) are organic sans typefaces.

    In 2013, Saiani published Guanabara Sans and Primot (an upright fat connected gelateria script).

    Coralinda (2014) is a didone-based custom headline typeface.

    Tenez (2015) is a didone display typeface family for use in logos and titling. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    In 2016, Rodrigo Saiani and Flora de Cavalho co-designed the typewriter typeface Odisseia, which was originally designed for the brand identity for Leblon Arquitetura, a Rio de Janeiro-based architecture firm.

    In 2017, Daniel Rocha, Flora de Carvalho and Rodrigo Saiani jointly designed the handcrafted branding typeface Dariquim.

    Collaboration between Plau and Rede Globo, Globotipo (2018: a collaboration between Plau and Rede Globo) is a family of 30 fonts made exclusively for the Brazilian TV chain Rede Globo.

    In 2018, he designed the custom restaurant menu and branding typeface Chez Lalu, the creamy retail typeface Manteiga, and the sturdy sans typeface family Vinila (with Flora de Carvalho).

    Typefaces from 2019: Reserva (Sans, Serif, Display), Muda (a corporate typeface for the fashion brand Oficina Muda; type design by Ana Laura Ferraz, Carlos Mignot, Gabriel Menezes and Rodrigo Saiani).

    Typefaces from 2020: Salsero (a display typeface with Latin vibes), the video game font family (+stencil, +Cyrillic) either called Killing Sans or Nine to Five, co-designed with Carlos Mignot.

    Plau joined forces with the NotCo creative team in 2021 to design their custom typeface, NotFont. The brief was to create a typeface with unexpected logic. The Kabel-style geometric typeface won a bronze medal at the Brasil Design Award 2021 competition. Other bronze medal winners at that competition by Plau include custom typefaces for In Brands (called In Type), XP Investimentos (XP Lighthouse is the name of the typeface) and Exame Invest (a didone).

    In 2021, Ana Laura Ferraz, Valter Costa, Carlos Mignot and Rodrigo Saiani designed the handcrafted black poster and branding typeface Vinila for the identity of grammar teacher Eduardo Valladares' personal brand EDU VLLD (Edu stands for Eduardo and Education while VLLD represents Valladares and Vulnerability). Still in 2021, Carlos Mignot and Rodrigo Saiani designed a few hip typefaces for the Brazilian TV channel Canal Brasil. Their Canal Brasil woin the gold medal and grand prize at the Brasil Design Award 2021 competition.

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Logo. Klingspor link. Behance link for Saiani. Old Niramekko link. Old home page. Behance link for Plau Design. Type Network link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jadna Saibert

    During his studies in Florianopolis, Brazil, Jadna saibert created the cut-out vernacular typeface Maracatu Pulsa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Faizal Said

    Or Faisal Said. Gondang Candimulyo, Kertek, Wonosobo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of the bold script typefaces Bankitte (2019), Bollish Hunt (2019), Milittan (2019), Ralliankara (2019), Qhinanttika (2019), Claymale (2019), Chuttime (2019), Allianta (2019), Yhulliantti (2019), Jhanttan (2019), The Chamid (2019), Chapline (2019), Arllitta (2019 and Dettallia (2019). Other typefaces: Milleniale (2019: rounded sans), Manthine (2019: script), Shillentta (2019: dry brush script), Dinattallie (2019: a more formal script), Calyana (2019: upright script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Maylika Calligraphy, The Arivale, Chanki, Claudira (a monoline marker pen font), Chaprile Calligraphy.

    Typefaces from 2021: Madina (a signature script), Manthine, Calyana, Rhallisa, Nelachia, Dathang, Etalasi (a brush script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yahya Said

    Seattle, WA-based creator of a number of experimental Kufi examples for Arabic (2015). In 2016, he designed the free vector format all caps sans typeface Rectang. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rami Saidy

    British designer of the dot matrix typeface Round Tech (2010, FontStruct). Aka MystaaRS. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustafa Saifee

    Mumbai-based designer of the paperclip font Clipr (2012), which was inspired by Clip (URTD). In 2013 he created a Devanagari OCR font.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohd Saif

    Kanpur, India-based designer of a decorative caps alphabet in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teuku Saifullah

    Indonesian designer of these calligraphic typefaces in 2021: Adventure Handwritten (a white on black font), Angelica Angelina (formal calligraphy), Regulation Signature (monolinear), The Calligraphy (a fine formal calligraphic typeface with high contrast).

    calligraphic typefaces from 2020: Little Dolly (a scrapbook font), Thawain Serif, Banafsha Script, Hrothberta Script (formal calligraphy), Matilda Script, Butterfly, Calliope, Kamelia Script, Carliste, Agatha, Auristela Script (inky and wild), Maylafaisha Script (a formal calligraphic script), Alisya Script, Marizta Script (wild calligraphy with lots of contrast), Miskiani Script, Kattrina Script, Gracelya Script (upright and swashy), Brantley Script, Caitlin Script, Loyalty Script, Bainbrydge Script, Blackstore Script (wild calligraphy), Courageous Script (a formal wedding script), Rahmalia Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Bahagia Script (an impressive futuristic calligraphic script), Armalona Script (calligraphic, swirly and upright), Brighte Script, Checkpoint, Beliandiya, Malioboro, Roselina Script, Beattes, Usbanda script, Himalaya.

    Typefaces from 2022: Thasyalina Script (a heavy calligraphic script), Toy Story (outlined), Toy Story (outlined, hand-crafted). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Saiful

    Indonesian designer of the script typefaces Marteni (2020), Better Dreams (2020: calligraphic), Archery (2019) and Bayttrun (2019), and Encounter (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Madina Light, Rudilla, Audretta (script), Betania (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hideki Saijo

    Tokyo-based designer of the thin decorative didone advertising typeface Ginza Mitsukoshi 2015 (2015, for the department store chain). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuji Saiki

    Freeware Mac and PC fonts (PostScript, TTF) for hiragana and katakana by Yuji Saiki: Saitech, LCD, Takuan2, Alarla, Circuit, Kakumin, Gelnicarna, Voltline, Progress, Syntech (a multiple master font), Sumire100, Sumire250, Sumire400, Sumire550, Sumire700, Retort, Scarlet, Mint, Onesize, OnesizeReverse (pixel fonts for Latin).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Saiko

    Shanghai, China-based illustrotor who designed a wavy bilined alphabet in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasushi Saikusa

    Successful Japanese type designer, b. 1956, Nagasaki Prefecture. Creator of Gakuen, the gold prize in the 6th Morisawa Awards International Typeface Design Competition, 1999. A simple schoolyard kanji typeface of utter beauty available from Morisawa.

    Equally gorgeous and inventful is his Shoutenkaku and Shoutenmaru family, which won an award at the TDC2 2005 type competition.

    Saikusa published some Japanese typefaces at FONT1000.

    His own company, Design Signal, published Hikari, Picolo, Strong, Corydance, Azure, Magokoro Bro., Type7, Ungrou, Yutampo, Soyokaze, Namikaze, Akari, Highcollar, Kinshichi, Rakugaki, Ayumin, Mambo, Rumba, TA Kirigirisu (used in many book covers, TV ads and web designs in Japan), Fudeshichishichi, Dada, Arinco, Showwa 70, Ikikoku, Flaming, Tomorrow Dream, Tomorrow Skip, Stage 1, Birthday 19, Birthday 21, Tomorrow Walk, U-min Walk, Ryushichi, Fudeshichi, Baby Walk, Itaikoku, Kirigirisu, Shotenkaku, Shotenmaru, Kotsubu, Mayumin Walk, Walk, Kokoro No. 1, Kokoro No. 2, Kokoro No. 3 (all together in TA KokoroF), Ryusen Haru, Ryusen Natsu, Ryusen AKi, Ryusen Fuyu.

    His awards not mentioned above include three Ishi awards, and a Morisawa award at the 5th Morisawa International Typeface competition.

    Typecache link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Max Saille

    Max is a Dutch graphic and type designer, now based in New York. His first commercial release, Fran (2016), is sold exclusively by The Designers Foundry. In 2020, Jason Harcombe and Max Saille published the 18-style variable sans font family Mazin the sans typeface family at Fontpeople. In 2021, Jason Harcombe and Max Saille released the 20-style text family Leyendo at Fontpeople. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aquilera Saiman

    Indonesian designer, b. 1992, of Wedding Party (2019), Makinglovem (2019), Marganbetan (2019), Aquilera Script (2019) and Love of Yellow (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Popich--Dan Saimo

    Seattle-based designers who came up with Olde Smokey, letters made from cigarette butts, at FUSE95. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francois Xavier Saint Georges

    Montreal-based designer and artist, who created a paper cutout / dada typeface in 2013 called Not Everything Is Easy.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iñes Sa

    During her studies in Lisbon in 2015, Iñes Sa designed a display typeface that was influenced by the signage on shops of the city. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Réal Saint-Jacques

    Creator of the free phonetic typeface Apicar.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perrine Saint Martin

    Perrine Saint Martin was born in France in 1980 and lives and works in Paris. After graduating from the Fine Art School of Toulouse, she has worked in graphic design, more particularly in the field of book design with a special interest in typographical layout. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. In 2009-2010, with fellow ENSAD students Anthony Dathy, Timm Borg and Ok Kyung Yoon, she developed a complete family of fonts that extend blackletter and roman typefaces by Ulrich Gering that go back to the 1470s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heitor Saints

    Santos, Brazil based designer of the free game font Gravity Rush (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noree Saisalam

    Thailand-based designer of vector format fonts such as AZ Owl (2017), Lover (2017), and Cartoon Character (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramakrishna Saiteja

    Ramakrishna Saiteja (Bangalore, India) studied Graphic Design at DJ Academy of Design in Coimbatore, India. He did his final project with Indian Type Foundry (ITF). While at ITF, Ramakrishna designed a few Indic scripts, including Coorg Kannada, Coorg Kannada Sans, and a Latin type design. In collaboration with ITF colleagues Jonny Pinhorn and Nikhil Ranganathan, he worked on the Telugu and Kannada extensions for the ITF typeface Akhand.

    Presently, Ramakrishna is working independently on another Classic Kannada type design and plans to pursue an MA in Visual Arts (Graphic Design and Visual Communication) at Academy of Arts, Architecture & Design in Prague. During his studies in Bangalore City, India, Ramakrishna Saiteja (b. 1994) created the monoline techno sans typeface Nova Gothic (2013). In 2015, he published Deccan at Indian Type Foundry. Deccan is loosely based on didones.

    In 2016, Ramakrishna Saiteja and Shiva Nallaperumal published the free Kannada / Latin typeface family Kolar. Each font's character set includes 925 glyphs. This massive range supports hundreds of unique Kannada-script conjuncts. Kolar's Latin script characters are all modified from Pablo Impallari's Libre Baskerville series.

    His Coorg Kannada typeface (2017) is designed for newsprint.

    Winner of the SOTA Catalyst award in 2017. Indian Type Foundry link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mai Saito

    San Diego, CA-based designer of the experimental Latin typeface Human (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Makoto Saito

    Sao Paulo-based designer of Biteme (2011, with Guilherme Rizzatti and Alexandre Venancio). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mika Saito

    New York City-based designer who practices Japanese minimalism and simplicity. She created the squarish typeface Mik (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inaki Saiz

    Located in Madrid, and born in 1974, Inaki Saiz created the ransom note font Revista (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martí Saíz

    Sabadell-based creator of the fun display family called Alfallufat (1998, Garcia Fonts) and the handprinting typeface Martí Hand (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jarnawi Saja

    Or Sisa Doenya. Bandaraya, Aceh, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1986, of the bilined typeface Hollgati (2019), the script typefaces Geruthu (2019) and Brullos (2019), the weathered font Sicupak (2019) and the monoline sans display typeface Klenik (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Buguri Slab

    Typefaces from 2021: Crypick (a frazzled typeface), Futurik (futuristic), Thurkle (a bold display font), Bitline (a display typeface with Victorian curls), Click Brother (a special script font), Killman (an informal typeface), Klick (a slabby typeface with top serifs that are looking left and right and see a coathanger lower case f in the distance), Keong (an inky hand-painted font), Kochire (a wonderful rounded squarish typeface), Mefista (a decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Saltstar (a retro display typeface), Banuk (paperclip style), Proach (a display typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Sajkowski

    Graphic designer in Montreal who created the sans typeface Detektiv (2013): Detektiv is a playful sans-serif display font inspired by vintage Polish children's books and derived from DIN 1451. Work in progress.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Sa

    Graduate of the Escola Superior de Artes e Design (IPLeiria) das Caldas da Rainha. Leiria, Portugal-based creator of Karmin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Sà

    Editorial designer in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal. Creator of the Peignotian typeface Contraste (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priscila Sajoux

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the techno display typeface Photo Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Sakac

    Ana Sakac is a digital designer based in Zagreb, Croatia. She has been working for digital agency Bornfight since 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaori Sakaguchi

    During her studies in Lima, Peru, Kaori Sakaguchi created the display typeface Neugotik (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatukiyo Sakaguti

    Osaka-based designer (b. 1981) who recreated Simon-Pierre Fournier Le Jeune's Modèles des caractères de l'imprimerie (1742, Paris). Download site. In 2014, he published the ornament set Kado 108Z, and recreated a set of botders and ornaments originally designed by Enschede and Sons in 1891. As Feel Design, he specializes in high quality textures and patterns.

    Typefaces incl;ude the didone Bodoni F (2016), which can be bought here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivian Sakahara

    Brazil-based designer of the curly typeface Hummingbird (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivian Sakahara

    During her studies in Fortaleza, Brazil, Vivian Sakahara designed the curvy upright script typeface Humming Bird (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroko Sakai

    Hiroko Sakai (Tokyo) created Tape Font (based on masking tapes) in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Makoto Sakai

    Makoto Sakai (Jack Three Five, and before that, Jackal Devil) is the designer of the pixel fonts JACKAL_07, JACKAL_07X_CURVE, JACKAL_07X_OUT, JACKAL_08_K01, JACKAL_08, JACKAL_08_2s, JACKAL_08_sw, JACKAL_08s (2002) and of BlockAL01 (2001) and Squall (2001). Some non-pixel typefaces too. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hidekazu Sakakibara

    Tokyo-based Hidekazu Sakakibara runs iAi-jp, and before that, Frontage and Kivart. He is the [T-26] designer of the 3d typeface Toit (1998). He created several free fonts, including several brush typefaces, some dingbats of samurai fighters, and several experimental and techno typefaces: 26Floor, Ange-Italic, Ange-Regular, Ange-Symbol, Anneau, Asie, Ballon (bubblegum type for Latin, hiragana and katakana), Ballon-HKF, Ballon-KKF, Canne, Canon (a lava lamp font), Dactylo (circled typewriter letters), Fantome, Faux, Fleur, Flow (free for Latin and hiragana), Garcon, Glace-HIRAKANA, Glace-KATAKANA (3d typefaces), Goutte-Alphabet, Goutte-HKF, Goutte-KKF, iAi (Latin, hiragana, katakana), Ivresse-fleurs (free), Moped, Neige, Ombre, Orchestre26 (decorative alphabet), Paresser, Phoque, Pollen-Alphabet, Pollen-HKF, Pollen-KKF, Prise, Punition, Raffine-Hiragana, Raffine-Symbol, Ruban, Slide, Stitch-Beads, Stitch-Single, Stitch-Vase, Stitch-draft, Valse, Vitesse, Volant.

    Dafont link. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Onur Can Sakar

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the outlined straight-edged typeface Pearl Jam (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanawat Sakdawisarak

    Beta is the company of Tanawat Sakdawisarak, a graduate of the Faculty of Visual Communication Arts and Graphic Design at Assumption University in Bangkok. It sells fonts and EPS format typefaces through YWFT, all more or less alchemic in nature.

    In 2009, Tanawat designed several Latin and Thai typefaces such as Bedhead Sweet (avant-garde face) and Bedhead Sway (paper-fold face).

    In 2012, he and Praire Kongpairin co-designed the alchemic hieroglyph-inspired typeface Saita (available at Ten Dollar Fonts). Still in 2012, he created YWFT Roland (an EPS format ornamental caps face), Baltic and Whiskey in a related style. YWFT Dogma (2012) is an EPS caps typeface based on the same design principles.

    In 2013, he published the EPS vector set YWFT Pipe and writes: It's not a flatbed truck, it's a series of tubes, and this totally tubular Pipe will carry you down the water slide to bubble town before you can say "pop art." A little touch of Nintendo, some extra olive juice, and a green Jell-o chaser make for this bubbling EPS vector handset, containing two different styles: flat and glossy/reflection. In 2015, a regular font family was published. King (2013) is an alchemic EPS forrmat typeface family.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mamoun Sakkal

    Born in Aleppo, Syria, Mamoun Sakkal is a respected calligrapher and typeface designer. He emigrated to the United States in 1978. He is the founder and principal of Sakkal Design in Bothell, Washington. Providing graphic design solutions to major US corporations, Sakkal Design has focused on Arabic calligraphy, Arabic type design and Arabic typography since the 1990s. His Arabic fonts often cover all related scripts---Arabic, Sindhi, Kurdish, Uighur, Urdu and Persian/Farsi. Sakkal Design was commissioned to design the corporate Arabic typefaces for Burj Khalifa and Armani Hotel in Dubai, and several of his Arabic fonts are now widely used as Windows system fonts. In 2010, he obtained a PhD at the University of Washington with a thesis entitled Square Kufic Calligraphy in Modern Art, Transmission and Transformation.

    He designed the beautiful Sakkal Sameh Calligraphic font family, Sakkal Shilia (Linotype: an elaborate type system created to match Univers), Sakkal Maya, Sakkal Seta, Sakkal Kufi, Al-Futtaim, Arabtek, Sakkal Majalla (2005), Hasan Alquds (2004, with Hasan Abu Afash), MS Uighur (for Microsoft), and Baseet.

    Winner with Paul Nelson and John Hudson at the TDC2 2003 competition for Arabictype. He was also awarded there for the Arabic display font Sakkal Seta Pro.

    In 2004, his MS Uighur (Sakkal Design&Microsoft) won an award at TDC2 2004.

    In 2006, he won First Prize in the Letter Arts Review Annual International Competition: The winning artwork Rich and Poor, No. 8 is a computer-manipulated image of Square Kufi calligraphy, produced by the artist as a limited edition print in 2005. Square Kufi is a style of Arabic calligraphy that developed in the thirteenth century.

    AwanZaman (2016, Type Together) by Mammoul Sakkal (Arabic part) and Juliet Shen (Latin part) grew out of the Arabic newspaper type Awan Sakkal had designed on commission for a Kuwaiti newspaper in 2007.

    In 2014, Mamoun Sakkal published the Arabic typeface Bustan (done with Syrian calligrapher Jamal Bustan), which was inspired by Kairawani Kufic and cursive Sunbuli.

    Calibri Arabic (by Mamoun Sakkal and Aida Sakkal) won an award at Granshan 2016. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Sakkas

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Athens, Greece, who made Rethink Arial (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nawa Sakti

    Jepara, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2001) of the frilly spurred display typeface Kota Ukir (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nan Sakurai

    Nan Sakurai (N+ Download) designed the dingbat fonts Evilz (2003, dingbats of evil characters), Efon (1999), Kfon (1999), and Efoodde (2001).

    Alternate URL. Yet another URL. Older URL. Fontsquirrel link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacqueline Sakwa

    Co-designer in 1993 with Richard Lipton at Bitstream of Cataneo (1991-1992; an elegant chancery cursive typeface, inspired by the work of Bennardino Cataneo, a 16th-century Italian writing master). She worked at Bitstream from 1982-1993, when she joined Galapagos as a type consultant. She lives in Massachusetts where she teaches art in an elementary school. She has a Masters degree in fine arts from the University of Massachusetts in Dartmouth (1980), and worked at the type drawing department of Compugraphic from 1980-1982. From 2001 until 2005, she created a fanciful display typeface in four weights, Minah (Font Bureau; +Black, Bold). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henryk Sakwerda

    Polish post-WWII type designer and calligrapher, b. 1942, Katowice, d. 2017, Katowice. He graduated in 1965 from Technikum Poligraficz. His typefaces include:

    • Typos (1970).
    • Akant (1975-1980).
    • Monitor (1986).
    • Codesigner with Artur Frankowski in 2006 of Silesiana 2006, a great calligraphic font whose development was supported by the Silesian Government.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heba Salah

    Designer of the Arabic display typeface El Rosasa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahdi Salah

    Tunesian artist (b. 1988) who lives in Hammamet. He created these free fonts: Suru (2011, paper cut face), Go Wild (2011, grunge), Basterds (2011, counterless army face), On Target (2011), Samba (2014, inspired by the official Brazil World Cup 2014 font).

    In 2014, he published Scribs, 3Allamni, Just A Kid (3d, hand-printed) and Mr Me Too. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Youssef Salah

    Cairo-based creator of the rounded techno typeface Truglaroll (2012). He also made Neatfull (2012), Magic Serif (2012) and Kuirly J (2012, an arc-based typeface).

    Behance link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juuso Salakka

    No Bad Type was founded in 2018 by Juuso Salakka in Helsinki, Finland. His typefaces:

    • Dreja (Fine, Text, Text Mono) (2018).
    • Rascal (2018). A flared display sans.
    • Thoreau (2019). A text typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Sala

    Barcelona-based designer who created a hip free circle-based modular typeface called Insaitdisseny in 2009. She also created a magnificent watercolor-stained lettered alphabet in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samar Salamah

    Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer in 2017 of an Arabic typeface to accompany didones. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iñaki Salamanca

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer of the octagonal typeface Stylo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anditya Choirul Salam

    Magelang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the brush font Expro Type (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariska Sala

    Founder in 2008 of M Design Studio in Copenhagen. Creator of a modular font in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celine Salameh

    Dubai (and before that, Beirut Lebanon)-based designer of Celina (2015), a charming typeface with a hint of art nouveau warmth. In 2015, she created the Arabic kufi-style typeface Kanater. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lizette Salame

    Creator of the viny display typeface Organica 90 (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Salanié-Bertrand

    Fresh French graduate of the Ecole Estienne in Paris. Designer of a revival of an old text font, called Sammuel (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasza Salanska

    Barcelona-based designer (b. Poland) of the hand-printed typefaces Quote (2015) and Aloha (2014). Between 2004 and 2010, she studied at the Nikolaus Kopernikus University (Torun, Poland), the University Of Ljubljana, and the Academy Of Fine Arts In Krakow, Poland. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Salas

    Pasto, Colombia-based student-designer (at Universidad de Nariño) of the straight and sharp-edged shadow typeface Levedge AS (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Salas

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of the display typeface Boho (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Salas

    Benicia, CA-based designer of the FON-format font Electronic (2004). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Morales Salas

    Chilean co-designer of fj Trance (2020, a reverse contrast Egyptian by Rodrigo Araya Salas, Franco Jonas, Valentina Faundes and Jorge Morales Salas). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    MariJo Salas

    Creator of the free font Polka Letter Stamp (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Salaun

    During their studies at ECV in Nantes, France, in 2018, Julie Bertrais, Solenne Pagès, Clara Tourneux, Carla Salaun and Constance Reygrobellet codesigned the super-heavy typeface family Mauer, to commemorate the Berlin Wall that came down in 1989. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred Salaün

    Parisian art director. Behance link.

    Creator of the ornamental typeface Villa Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Salavisa

    Editorial and graphic designer in Lisbon. During a workshop with Rita Dias at Fbaul, she created a font called Tetris (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aisha El Salawi

    During her studies in Antwerp, Belgium, Aisha El Salawi designed Fold (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlitos Salazar

    Creator of Petitrolium (2009, letters reminiscent of an oil spill) and California Roll (2009, rounded). Carlitos is a graphic designer and illustrator from Costa Rica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cesar Salazar

    Berlin, Germany-based designer (b. Venezuela) of the tall outlined poster typeface Giant (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dulce Salazar

    During her studies in Mexico City, Dulce Salazar designed the free tall-legged display typeface Bicycle (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Salazar

    During his graphic design studies in La puente, CA, edgar salazer created a scanbat alphabet typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franco Salazar

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the retro architectural typeface Urbana (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Salazar

    Green bay, WI-based designer of the wedge-serif typeface Diamante (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Alejandra Salazar

    During her studies in Ciudad Obregon, Mexico, Irina Alejandra Salazar designed the condensed hexagonal typeface Sabritas (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasho Salazar

    Mexican graphic designer in Aguascalientes. His typefaces include the multilined art deco custom typeface Dandy Lab (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Castillo Salazar

    Graphic designer in Concepcion, Chile, who created the curvy vernacular typeface family Betta in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Salazar

    During his studies at the University of Notre dame, John salazar (Garden Grove, CA) created Kandinsky Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Santiago Salazar

    Ecuadorian designer of the penmanship typeface Guayaquil 1800 (2017), which is based on calligraphic pieces from the 19th century in Ecuador. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Salazar

    Designer of the outlined display typeface Anillos (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mani Salazar

    San Diego-based creator of the curly typeface Venice (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Salazar

    Barcelona-based creator of Barbie Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Salazar

    Graphic designer from the Dallas Fort Worth area. Creator of Finger Font (2011): all glyphs are parts of fingers. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roxana Salazar

    El Salvador-based designer of the art deco typeface Disguise (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago (Jim) Salazar

    Vancouver-based designer of the Jotting family (handprinting, 1993), Notimeleft (commercial), Comping (commercial), and Bubbalump (free, 1998). Salazar is into corporate branding and logos.

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastián Salazar

    Uruguayan type designer. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his early Baroque text typeface Sedán, which was published by TipoType in 2012. In 2009, he published the free typeface Transitoria at TipoType. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willie Salazar

    American designer of the roman outline typeface Vectorious (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Salbre

    Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of Weight Reduction (bathroom light simulation). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Salceda

    Victor Salceda founded ENCI Fonts in Mexico in 2020. In 2020, he promptly released the display typeface Ovenci on the theme of ovals. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Laura Fontes Saldamando

    During her studies, Diana Laura Fontes Saldamando (Mexico) designed the free cutesy typeface Girly Love (2019). That typeface is also named Sweet Love. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassiano Saldanha

    Typographer from Sao Paulo who won second prize at the Tipografia Brasilis in display typography 2001 with his font Buril. Also second prize in the dingbat category with "Street". He also made Brutus, Typofiction and the shareware font Speedfreek (Fontalicious, 1999). Some of his fonts can be seen here (click on Typo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luz Saldaña

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Flabelo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luz Saldaña

    Mexico City-based designer of the all caps display typeface Fati (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Saldaña

    Mexican creator of the teddy bear alphading family Rilakkuma (2011).

    The dingbat font Mayan Glyphs (2012) is based upon Mayan glyphs from the Catalog of Maya Hieroglyphs (1962, J. Eric S. Thompson, University of Oklahoma Press), pages 719 to 781. Dotgrid (2012) is a textured and pixelized typeface. Circles and Sticks (2012) uses only arcs and straight line segments.

    In 2014, he created Ribbons.

    Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Saldarriaga

    Designer in Medellin, Colombia, who designed Voyager Grotesque (2013, an octagonal typeface family) together with Mateo Rios. Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Salden

    Born in Essen, Germany, in 1930, Georg Salden is the nephew of Helmut Salden (1910-1996), a book and font designer in the Netherlands and a resistance fighter against Hitler.

    From 1950 until 1954, Georg studied advertising design at the Folkwang School in Essen (1950-1954). Later, he taught typography for five years at Folkwang. Until 1971, he was a freelance graphic designer specializing in typography and calligraphy.

    In 1966, he received an award in the international VGC competition in New York for the headline typeface York. He completed three fat weights of York (VGC) and four heavy weightys of Angular (VGC) before 1973.

    At Berthold AG in Berlin, he completed the phototypes Transit in 1969 and Daphne in 1970.

    From 1971 onwards, he cooperated with six German and 24 international foundries, producing about ten fonts per year, under the name GST (Georg Salden Types) and later Context-GmbH. For example, he did 35 fonts for Fototransit. Between 1972 and 1984, he created these typefaces: Aster 4.2, Polo (7 styles), Bilbao, Caslon (4 styles), Basta (5 styles), Stresemann (8 styles), Parabella, Mäander, Brasil (8 styles), Magnet, Hansa, Bonjour, Tandem, Futuranea (a rounded set of 18 styles; royalties for the name were paid to Bauersche Giesserei), Congress (6 styles), Ready, Salut, Loreley (4 styles), Loretta (4 styles), Gordon (7 styles), Volante, Tap (3 styles), Sketchy (4 styles), Gallopp, 1 Videon, Deutschkurrent, Corvey (2 styles), Klicker and Dalli (2 styles).

    In 1977, he converted some of his headline typefaces into text fonts for the Diatronic, spending a lot of time on the kerning tables.

    Before 1988, he drew Basta, Polo, Tap, Turbo, Gordon, Brasil, and Dalli. These were digitized by hand between 1989 and 1992 on the Ikarus system. The families were also expanded. For example, just for Polo, we have these styles: 11, 22, 66, 77, G, Fino, schmal, eng, extracondensed, kyrillisch and griechisch, with old style and lining figures in both Mac PostScript and PC truetype formats. New typefaces in this productive period include Carree, Axiom, Votum, Zitat, Rolls, Essenz, Planet, Trigon, and Deutschkurrent. Videon got four new heavy weights, and Daphne was redesigned for use as a text typeface.

    In 2003, he set up Typemanufactur which he managed until 2008 with Daniel Resing and Tanja Link. Typemanufactur sold the GST typeface library. In 2009, Ludwig Uebele took over this company by himself. He takes care of the web presence, the font licensing, web font production, opentype production and all managerial aspects. After the end of all contracts with VGC, Berthold AG and GST/Context GmbH, all rights of the font collection belong to Georg himself.

    Nowadays, he is critical of the lack of quality in recently designed typefaces. In FontBlog, we find a discussion of the Polo vs. Meta controversy, in German, with a reply by Erik Spiekermann who says that his FF Meta was influenced by many types, not just Polo, but also Syntax, News Gothic and Akzidenz Grotesk. The success of Polo reaches beyond FF Meta. For example, Walter Brendel's Glasgow Serial is also based on Polo. Typophile discussion.

    Also noteworthy is Georg's success in the removal of Revis (2011, Coen Hofmann, URW) from the URW library as it was judged too close to Daphne.

    Scans and technical discussions of some of his typefaces:

    In 1993, Benjamin Kempas made a 12-minute documentary in Georg Salden's life and work entitled Der Schriftgelehrte.

    Behance link. Fontshop link. Klingspor link. Bio. Wikipedia link. What A Character is a web site dedicated to Salden's fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona Saldy

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the bilined typeface Ritz (2017), which took inspiratio from Futura and the roaring twenties. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amna Saleem

    Student in Pakistan, who created the geometric poster typeface Geometra (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Saleem

    Karachi-based company. In 2007, they published a beautiful font specially designed for the Quran. Their announcement: akistan Data Management Services is pleased to announce the release of an OpenType Font for writing Holy Quran text based on Unicode standard. The font features high quality glyphs and has support for all aeraabs/mark placements at proper places. All waqfs (special symbols) used for identifying different pauses in reading are also provided. PDMS Saleem Quran Font provides advanced Arabic typography - close to calligraphy while retaining the beauty and legibility of Quran Majeed Arabic text. This font is developed according to rules used in Quranic calligraphy in Pakistan, following the style of Yameen Dehlvi, who is one of the finest Quran calligraphers of Pakistan. Guidance and calligraphy of basic glyphs for the font has been provided by Mr. Mohammed Saleem. He is a student of Mohammed Iqbal Saeed (founder of Dar-ul-Tehreer Academy), Yameen Dehlvi and Shafiq-uz-Zaman. Mohammed Saleem is inspired by work of Shafiq-uz-Zaman (master calligrapher for Masjid Nabbawi) and frequently consults him for guidance. Another Arabic font family, PDMS Jauhar, is a 1700-ligature Nastalkiq script type family costing 250 dollars. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hend Saleh

    Student in Alexandria, Egypt, who designed Kunn Arabic in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohsen Salehi

    Canadian type designer. In 2021, he released Vexillum (an extreme contrast display serif family consisting of seven fonts), Melothias (a 6-style modern display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jamal Saleh

    During her studies at the American University of Beirut, Jamal Saleh co-designed the fat outlined Arabic typeface Tabboush (2014, with Ruba Mashtoub), which is inspired by children's books illustrations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessy Saleh

    Cairo-based designer of the Arabic display typefaces UNO (2015), Jamine (2015), Al Shamseya (2015, based on Latin), Jeo (2015) and Al Madina (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seba Saleh

    Dammam, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the Arabic typeface Sater (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shorouk M. Saleh

    During his studies in Cairo, Shoriouk Saleh created the ornamental typeface Enigma (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasmina Saleh

    Student in Cairo who created the modular Arabic typeface Arabis (2012) by starting from Latin shapes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zakariya Saleh

    Arabic font foundry based in Ramallah, Palestine, and run by Zakariya Saleh, a graduate of Palestine Polytechnic University. They made Osama (2013), Exo Sans (2013, a free Latin sans typeface---not to be condfused with Gama's Exo font), Asmaa (2013, Latin and Arabic), Ourtilane (2013), Oday (2013), AraSym Ramadan (2010, a family) which can be downloaded here.

    In 2013, he extrapolated the Sony Walkman logo into his Sony Walkman organic font. He also made the Arabic typefaces Bon Font, Saramah, Aqeeq, Graphici, Asri, Ink Drip, Arabic Script, Ink Stream, Alqusair, and Diana Extra, and the octagonal Latin / Arabic typeface Shohadaa.

    Typefaces from 2014: Ara Hala Bo She'sha, Ara Hamah 1964 B Bold, Ara Hamah 1964 R Light, Ara Hamah 1982, Ara Hamah AlFidaa, Ara Hamah AlHorra, Ara Hamah AlThawra, Ara Hamah Alislam, Ara Hamah Homs, Ara Hamah Kilania, Ara Hamah Sahet AlAssi, Ara Hamah Zanki, Ara Hamah City, Assaf, Haneen (signage script), Sally (with Sally Alzaza), Bondoq, Amal (art deco for Latin and Arabic), Lamis, Hilary, Saba, Mary (piano key typeface), Nisreen, Hajar, Kufi, Muslimah (free), Ahrar, Ghang Tachkili and Djadli Tachkili (designed by Jadli Zein Alabedeen (Algeria) and programmed by Zakaria Saleh), Al Hadari, El Maidan, Israr Syria, Etab AmMoniee, Hala, Hamah, Al Bayan, Assaf, Baghdad.

    Typefaces from 2015: Handmade (custom Latin/Arabic font for a Palestinian store), K24 (a corporate font for Kurdistan 24 channel), Hattan (Latin and Arabic), Nicole, Natalie, MasterFont, Naskh, Moscow (constructivist Arabic typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Joory, Twitter Headline Type, TV Sans, Corporative Sans (Latin and Arabic), Eliyaa Pro, Yasmin, Feather, Bein Sports Network typeface.

    Typefaces from 2017: Halimah.

    Typefaces from 2018: Media Pro, Maghfira.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zulkhairi M. Saleh

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1988) of the script typefaces Silvia Script (2021), Chocolatos (2020), Simple Script (2020), Anonim (2020), Celia (2020), Sella (2019: rough-edged and calligraphic), Santosa (2019: formal calligraphy), Attention (2019), Auristela (2019), Estonia (2019), British Script (2019), Muliana (2018), Chandrawinata (2018: signature script), Chekidot (2018), Matania Script (2018), Nyoehoka (2018), Christina Allie (2018), Natasa (2018), Seullanga (2018) and Breathtaking (2018).

    Other typefaces include Indoscreen (2020: a monoline sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miles Salé

    During his graphic design studies at RMIT, Miles Salé (South Melbourne, Australia) created the decorative multiline typeface Dogleg 67 (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabelle Salem

    Type designer in the Canary Islands who created the sans / script font duo Canary Garden in 2017. Other typefaces from 2017 include Alquimia, Veritas, and Florence (humanistic sans). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leena Salem

    Graphic designer in Toronto.

    Dafont link. Creator of the techno / futuristic typeface Nanonaut (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shahd Salem

    Cairo-based designer of an Arabic display typeface in 2016. In another part of her research, she published a fascinating set of icons called Cymatics (2016: Cymatics is the science of visualizing audio frequencies). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Saler

    Graphic designer in Atlanta, GA. She made the caps typeface Guts (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuseppe Salerno

    Giuseppe Salerno (aka Resistenza.es) is an Italian graphic designer, specializing in web design. He lived in Torino, Amsterdam, Madrid, and Valencia, and currently works in Valencia, Berlin and Turin. Studio Resistenza was cofounded by Giuseppe Salerno and Paco Gonzales.

    In 2010, he made the circular multiline face Afrobeat (+Light), the fat counterless typeface Vito Sans (2010), Wonderwall (2010, like a skeletal construction), the high-contrast art deco typeface Zaza (2010), and the pure Italian vintage art deco face Luxx (futurism).

    Other work: an art deco poster.

    Direct links to his fonts: Zaza, Afrobeat, Vito Sans, Luxx, Wonder Wall, Afrobeat Light.

    Creations from 2011: Ratatan, Bodoni At Home (a handpainted Bodoni), Arcanotype (2011, delicate caps, individually drawn using Chinese ink on Japanese calligraphy paper), Babushka (2011), Dolce Caffe (2011), Adelaida (hand-printed poster face), Monella (octagonal).

    Production in 2012: Ampersanders (a font with many ampersands), BLAQ (an ornamental blackletter caps typeface inspired by Henry W. Troy), The Bay (hand-printed all caps poster face), Bratislove (an artsy hand-drawn typeface), Modernissimo (decorative modern art-inspired caps), Clementina (hand-printed caps), Afrobeat Gothic (angular multiline face).

    Typefaces from 2013: Glob (bubblegum face), Archivio (slab serif family with very open counters), Mina (connected script), Monster Hand (brush script), Berliner Fraktur (a flat brush fraktur inspired by Rudolf Koch), The Luxx (a redesign of the 2010 art deco sans typeface Luxx---a comparable typeface is Mostra Nuova by Mark Simonson), Starburst (calligraphic gestural light script), Caramello Script, Copperlove (copperplate script), Yma Italic (retro script), Sonica Brush.

    Typefaces from 2014: Stencil Creek, Elastica (handcrafted typeface family), Elastica (hand-drawn poster family), Nautica (copperplate script, extended in 2018 to Nautica Sottile and the monoline version Nautica Line), Ingles (copperplate script), Peperoncino Sans (a decorative sans serif font system designed with a marker), Attica RSZ (inspired by Caslon Italian and Novarese's Estro), Montana (poster family, +Icona), Superb (a yummy creamy script, co-designed with Paco Gonzalez), Dolce Caffe 3D, Coming Home (a hairline curly script based on a childish handwriting), Rachele (a monoline connected script with a large x-height), The Crashed Fonts (a glaz krak family), Newland (inspired by Rudolf Koch's Neuland), Two Fingers (a funky hand-drawn family that includes, e.g., Two Fingers Bodoni, Two Fingers Courier, Two Fingers Poster [blackboard bold] and Two Fingers Script).

    Typefaces from 2015: Modern Love (brush script), Mela (a gorgeous pointed brush / walnut ink typeface), Turquoise (a calligraphic serif type influenced by capitalis romana; not to be confused with Ahmet Altun's Turquoise typeface from 2011; co-designed with Paco Gonzalez, it was extended in 2019 in Turquoise Inline, and a new version was added in 2021, Turquoise Tuscan), Mina Chic (a wide connected calligraphic fashion mag script), Natura (connected fountain pen script, with accompanying Notebook, Icons and Stamps (initial caps) styles), Stencil Creek (inspired by Akzidenz Grotesk and influenced by street signs of the North West Pacific), Quaderno (monoline upright signage script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Xmas Wishes, Gianduja (2016, a chocolate box script typeface family co-designed with Andrea Tardivo and Paco Gonzalez). Apero (a handcrafted emulation of sans and slab styles; the sans serif was inspired by vintage local liquor labels), Respect (a brush script sign painting typeface), Mentha (a calligraphic connected script typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Peperoncino Vintage, Shabby Chic (wide signature script), Merendina (rounded sans family), Adore You (dry brush script), Quaderno Slanted (monolinear connected script), Love Wins (a collection of signage type phrases), Beach Please (watercolor brush), Timberline (dry brush script), Orbita (stencil shadow), Modern Love Slanted (brush style), Gessetto (a chalk lettering family).

    Typefaces from 2018: Pesto Fresco (a wonderful 28-font layerable font family for use in hand-lettered posters), Instamood (a casual script), Auster (an unconventional flared and reverse contrast sans; followed in 2019 by Auster Rounded by Paco Gonzalez and Giuseppe Salerno, and in 2020 by Auster Variable), Smoothy (brush script), Voguing (a multiline typeface inspired by the movement and glamour of the 80¿s and New York ballrooms scene), Beach Please Vintage, La Bodeguita (calligraphic), Contigo (with Paco Gonzalez; see also Contigo Vintage ), Story Tales (folklore style, with many choices of textures and possibility of layering), DreamTeam (multilined).

    Typefaces from 2019 co-designed by Paco Gonzalez and Giuseppe Salerno: the brush typefaces Pando Script and Parkour, the Tuscan family Royale, the chalk font Dolce Caffe Chalk, the brush script Batticuore, the bry brush script typeface Blue Jeans, the layered handcrafted sans typeface Dolcissimo, and the font duo Sunday Morning.

    Typefaces from 2019 by Giuseppe Salerno: SmoothyPro (with Paco Gonzalez), Auster Slab (a reverse stress slab).

    Typefaces from 2020: Vermouth (a layerable font based on Italian signs from the 1960s), Big Mamma (a hand-printed slab serif by Giuseppe Salerno and Paco Gonzalez), Suerte (a reverse contrast display type, inspired by Aldo Novarese's Estro; with Paco Gonzalez), Norman (a fashion mag typeface by Paco Gonzalez and Giuseppe Salerno), Royale Italic (Tuscan; with Paco Gonzalez), Groupie (a psychedelic delight), Hello Fresh (with Paco Gonzalez), Nostalgia and Nostalgia Flowers (with Paco Gonzalez), Tresor (a romantic flared sans; with Paco Gonzalez), Pesto Fresco Italic (with Paco Gonzalez).

    Typefaces from 2021: Industria Serif (54 styles; by Giuseppe Salerno and Paco Gonzalez), Guess What (hand-printed), Little Boxes (a fat finger font), Notes (a notebook script family), Annuario (an 48-style sans initially created for a calendar), Norman Stencil, Norman Variable, Videomusic (script), Norman Fat (a decorative high-contrast razor-sharp serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Oddity (a stylish calligraphic script).

    His type blog is called It's Not My Type. Behance link. Creative Market link. Klingspor link. Creattica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Salerno

    During his studies at FADU / UBA (Buenos Aires), Mauro salerno created the ultra-condensed display typeface Che (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ville Salervo

    Designer born in Kotka, Finland in 1979. He made a Bauhaus-style font in 2002. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavio Sales

    During his studies in Recife, Brazil, Flavio Sales created the pixel typeface Logic Type (2014) and the roundish typeface Bloom (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Salesi

    For a branding project for BIG4 streetball, a 3x3 basketball tournament based in La Spezia/East Coast Liguria, Federico Salesi (Florence, Italy) designed the cool custom font Big 4 Streetball (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judith Sales

    Designer from El Salvador. Her creations include Sequence Light (2011, a thin stencil), Structure Wave (2011) and Cubic Bold (2011, squarish poster face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Sale

    Born in 1956 in Ithaca, NY, Tim sale studied at the University of washington. At Comicraft, he published the comic book typeface family CC Tim (1999-2004). Subfamilies include Tim Sale Lower (2004), Tim Sale Brush (2004, together with John Roshell) and just plain Tim Sale (1999, with John Roshell). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Salgado

    FontStructor who made the futuristic typeface DS Light (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heidy Salgado

    During her studies in Cartagena, Colombia, Heidy Salgado designed the handcrafted typeface Teyuna (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Salgado

    Graphic designer in Carlsbad, CA, who made the thin hand-drawn floriated typeface Flourish (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Salgado

    Sergio Salgado is a Brazilian book designer who lives in Sao Paulo. He created the slightly grungy Aleatoria (2010) and Yes Sir (2010), the squarish Paralela (2011), the spiky Monga (2011), and Paulistana Deco (2013).

    In 2014, he designed the ultra-geometric fat typeface Paulistana Maraba. Paulistana 1922 is based on the catalog by Di Cavalcanti for the Week of Modern in the Municipal Theater of Sao Paulo in February 1922. All his fonts are free.

    His company is Mega Arte Design [old URL]. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarena Salgueiro

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires. During her studies at FADU / UBA in 2012, she designed the curly Victorian typeface Mushroom. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cosette Saliba

    Byblos, Lebanon-based designer of the running paint typeface Cofract (2012, Latin and Arabic). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Salih

    Designer in based in Hertfordshire, UK. Behance link.

    Creator of a fat counterless typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Salih

    Designer of a family of Kurdish typefaces called K Dylan. These include K-Dylan-Apo, KDylanArdalanWeb, KDylanBabanWeb, KDylanBotanWeb, KDylanKurdiWeb, KDylanMukrianWeb, and KDylanSoranWeb. Full fonts for 100USD from KurdSoft. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jameel M. Salih

    Designer of the Tamil font Topaz which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meriton Salihu

    Gjilan, Kosovo-based designer of the free bilined display typeface Starway (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guzel Salikhova

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the (Cyrillic) Arabic simulation fonts Arabica Serif (2017), Arabica (2017) and Arabica Flower (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Talina Salimbayeva

    Kuala lumpur, Nalatysia-based designer of a Trajan typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carol Salim

    During her studies in Rio de Janeiro, Carol Salim designed Metrocity (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gracia Salim

    During her graphic design studies in Bandung, Indonesia, Gracia Salim created Abajo (2015), a sans titling typeface based on Abadi, and partially named after the Navajo tribe that lives near the Grand Canyon. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Soraya Salim

    During her studies in Sinagpore, Sarah Soraya Salim designed a floriated caps alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Salinas

    Monterrey, Mexico-based creator of Fame (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Salinas

    Designer in Queretaro, Mexico, who created the monoline organic arc-based typeface Gabriela (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Salinas

    Julian Nicole designed Jinkies (2010, FontStruct), a starry-eyed modular font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Salinas

    Graphic designer in El Salvador. Creator of Arcutype SV (2011), which was influenced by the architecture of San Salvador. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lennyn Salinas

    Merida-educated Venezuelan graphic designer at the Colombian foundry Andinistas. Now based in Caracas, Lennyn designed the futuristic dingbat typeface Skuke Dingbats (2012), which is based on the Kuikas culture.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Salinas Losada

    Designer of the display typeface Rotman (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Salinas

    Marc Salinas (We Traphic, Barcelona) designed the commissioned bilined Wooky (2016), the brushed corporate typeface Hornimans (2016), the corporate athletic lettering typeface Dani Comas (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Salinas

    Catalan designer of the grunge stencil typeface Transfer (1996). He runs a Spanish language type blog. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Salinas

    Óscar Salinas is the Mexican designer of Gruexa (2004, a typeface with Basque influences) and Mitla, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yai Salinas

    Graphic designer from Buenos Aires, Argentina, at some point located in Madrid, Spain, who made the free purely geometric typeface called Geometric Way in 2010.

    In 2014, Yai made the free decorative caps typeface Craft (for craftsmen), the Greek-inspired caps typeface Hera and Destroy (2014: futuristic ornamental initials. Free download). In 2014, Tano Veron and Yai Salinas co-designed the free vector format colored display typeface Carioca.

    In 2015, Yai Salinas created the hipster typeface Hera, the free blueprint font Craft Font, free vector font Helana (color, all caps) and the free decorative caps typeface Sea.

    Typefaces from 2016: The free experimental draftsman typeface Lieben, the free textured ink-saving Arial GTI and Times GTI, the high contrast didone-inspired free fashion mag typeface Ginebra (revitalized in 2022 as GinZwei), the free decorative blackletter typeface Ethelvina, and the free thin connect-the-dots typeface Fina (which was designed for Design Hooks).

    Typefaces from 2017: Gaia (floral caps), Aires (a free color font at Fontself), the free textured color typeface Electra, the free colorful all caps Ariel Black typeface.

    Typefaces from 2018: Mercurio SVG (+color), Iris SVG, Russia 2018 (color fonts), Portugal, Sppain, Germany, England, France, Argentina, Flux (a nicely textured all caps color slab serif), Agatha (a free tall condensed slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2019: Margo (floral initial caps), Renata (a text family), Flora (textured caps), Easter (textured caps), Antiça, Crack (decorative caps), Christmas, Itze (a colorful textured all caps typeface), Demeter, Regia (floriated caps), Venus (free).

    Typefaces from 2020: Kaliope (a delicate and daring fashion mag display typeface), Acelga (a warm text typeface), Mora, Cut & Paste (a ransom note font), Nagy (Memphis-style exuberant capital letters), Block (3d), Konga (a wonderful color font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Mood Font (colourful and festive), Cleo (decorative caps).

    Flickr page, where she goes under the name Dopamina. Behance link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Salisbury

    Los Angeles-based designer, b. 1988, of the grungy typeface Franc Gothique Brush (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Sallam

    Ahmed Sallam was born in Egypt, where he studied graphic design, type design, and branding. He set up sallam Type to publishhis Latin and arabic typefaces. In 2021, he released AS Noqta for Arabic, Farsi, Urdu and Latin. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fathiah Salleh

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam-based designer of the pearly Latin typeface Mutiara (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syahrulfikri Salleh

    Creator of the puffy cloud typeface Kent SF (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zaidi Salleh

    Graphic designer in Singapore. Behance link. Creator of the high-contrast art deco typeface Gazette (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Salloum

    Michel Salloum (b. 1990, Damascus, Syria) completed a graduate degree in visual communications from the Faculty of Fin Arts (Damascus University) in 2014. In 2017 he joined the faculty in the Department of Arts and Graphics at the International University of Science and Technology. Based in Damascus, Michel Salloum designed MS Ugarit (2013, Arabic typeface) at the height of the civil war in Syria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Sallustrau

    Art director in Paris, who studied at ESAG Penninghen, class of 2013, and launched Crashtype Foundry in 2020. Designer of the art deco typeface family Jackda (2012) and of Octagon Type (2013). In 2021, he released these display typefaces: Desert Inn, Boxer, Felton, On Kawa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich Karl Sallwey

    Type designer (b. Langen, Germany, 1918, d. 2005) who studied at Kunstgewerbeschule in Offenbach from 1937 until 1939 and in 1941 and 1942. Later he worked at the Bauersche Gießerei as Heinrich Jost's assistant. From 1951 onwards he was a freelance graphic artist in Frankfurt am Main. Sallwey designed fonts at Klingspor such as Information Breitfett (1958). At D. Stempel, he designed Present (1974-1989, now available from SoftMaker as P820 Script, from Varityper as Tracey Script, from Corel as President, and from Adobe and Linotype as Present or Present Roman). He also made (1979) and Roundy (1992-1993). These are all script typefaces with some calligraphic influences.

    Klingspor shows various unplublished typefaces by Sallwey.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kriss Salmanis

    Latvian designer of the free retro diner script typeface Camouflage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sony Salma

    As a student at IIT Bombay, Sony Salma (Mumbai, India) designed Idital (2016). Sony explains: The Sauras (alternative names and spellings include Saora, Sora, Savara and Sabara) are a tribe from Southern Odisha, north coastal Andhra Pradesh in India. They are also inhabitant the hills of Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra. At home they speak their mother tongue Saura which is an AustroAsiatic language. Sauras have used other non-native dominant scripts before developing their own script. For instance in Odihsa, the Odia script was used while communicating with others. The Idital project was started to create a font for the Sora script in response to the increased availability of technology within the Saura people. Idital is the main deity of the Sauras to whom their traditional mural paintings (Italons) are dedicated. The project was started with the help and support of experts of tribal language and activists with the aim of creating and popularizing a font for the Saura language. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nora Salmeen

    Nora Salmeen (Dubai) created Nue Futura Devanagari (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitchel Salmeron

    Morelia, Mexico-based designer of the kitchen tile font Ibiza (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filippo Salmina

    Filippo Salmina (FS Design in Zürich) created the pixel fonts Atoxina, Btoxina, Ctoxina and Dtoxina in 2006, and Ytoxina, 70toxina and Stoxina in 2012.

    Filippo was born in 1975 in Switzerland. His work is sold through MyFonts.

    Mimix (2008) is an informal and playful italic serif family. He is massaging Mimix into a sans family that mixes various styles, old and new.

    Sintesi (2010), Sintesi Sans (2012), Sintesi Semi (2013), and Sintesi SemiSans (2011) are sans typefaces with personality---the former has Peignotian contrast, while the latter two are almost monolined and eem little bit angry with the world.

    In 2012, he published the humanist italics only sans family Stile.

    In 2013, Filippo created Pixwar, a typeface in which an opentype feature is used to create a grunge effect.

    Typefaces from 2014: Xtoxina, Rtoxina, Ptoxina.

    Typefaces from 2016: Geometrico (geometric sans).

    Typefaces from 2017: Segno (a monoline informal sans; almost a brush typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: Colore (a layerable color font), Teorema (a 24-style geometric sans).

    Italicfonts.com web site. Mimix web site. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Salminen

    Stockholm, Sweden-based designer of the free typeface Elefant Display (2017) and the free slab serif display typeface Globetrotter (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Salmona

    Brazilian designer with Paulo W of Kurrent Kupferstich (2006), a medieval handwriting revival. Alternate URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Celia Salmon

    As a student in Paris, Celia Salmon designed the display typeface La Trace (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémy Salmon

    Designer of the 3d typeface Ribbon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K.R. Salmon

    FontStructor who made Split Grid (2012, squarish typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Lamoulie Salmon

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of a modular 3d typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renée Elizabeth Salmonsen

    Renée Elizabeth Salmonsen (USA) holds an MA in Typeface Design from the University of Reading and an MA in Cultural Anthropology from the National Tsing Hua University. She has worked as a journalist and a translator in Taipei and is now a typeface designer based in London. Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the topic of Bilingual Typographies across Chinese Magazines.

    Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2019. Her graduation typeface, Occhio, covers Latin, Cyrillic, and Chinese, and was created to be used in museums and on exhibition labels, particularly where multi-script text is the norm. Occhio features a variable font with a weight axis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katya Salnikova

    Moscow-based designer of Fish Font (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    SalomeNJ

    Shanghai, China-based creator of the script typefaces Just Awesome (2015), Alegance (2015, watercolor brush) and Rushistly (2015). In 2016, he/she made the calligraphic Brigitte Script, Hustle Script (brush script) and Hustle Sans (handcrafted).

    Typefaces from 2017: Heartsoul (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandro Salomone

    Graphic designer in Paris, France, who created Robotto (2016, with Romain Belotti), a font designed for Aldebaran's identity. It is based on the original Aldebaran Futura-style logo. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caden Salon

    Creator of the art deco marquee typeface MCA (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernesto Salones

    Mexican creator of the condensed angular typeface Prototype (2011), the custom ultra-fat display typeface Enco (2012), the custom typeface Insurreccion (2012, a goth stencil), the octagonal typeface Autoctono (2012), and the modular typeface SEYB (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Type Salon

    Type Salon is an independent type design studio based in Ljubljana, Slovenia, founded by Alja Herlah and Krista Likar. I Love Typography link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Salow

    German designer of these pixel fonts: SiebenBold (2001), Sieben (2001), Vierzehnplain14px (2002).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Royhan Nashuh Salsabiyl

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer of Somnium Amor (a tall display serif vaguely related to Koch Antiqua), Maghfirea (2021: an angular serif), Last Hope (2021: a tape font), Andromeda (2021: a monolinear script) and Cassiopeia (2020: a Peignotian mini-serif typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Salsinha

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, Portugal. She designed the curly typeface Comma (2011) and the blocky ultra-fat typeface Work Hard (2012).

    I like her motto, Listen, learn, work hard, give and be kind. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Salter

    Georg Salter was a German graphic designer and illustrator, b. Bremen, 1897. After studies at Kunstgewerbeschule Berlin-Charlottenburg, he worked in Berlin as a book designer. In 1934, he emigrated to the United States and changed his first name to George. He became famous for his book jackets. Designer of the ribbon type Flex at Lettergieterij Amsterdam in 1937. He lived mainly in New York, where he died in 1967. Reference: Juergen Holstein: Georg Salter Bucheinbände und Schutzumschläge aus Berliner Zeit 1922--1934, (Berlin 2003).

    In 2021, Lucas Sharp created Salter Italic, which was inspired by the book jacket calligraphy of Georg Salter for The Transposed Heads (Thomas Mann, Alfred A. Knopf), published in 1941.

    Biography of George Salter by Sara Kratzok and Devyani Parameshwar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Salter

    Designer of the simple font BulletsOnly (Mac only). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wagner Salt

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer (b. 1983) of the fat modular display typeface Super Mustache Bros (2021). It is based on the logo of the Super Mario Bros video game. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba Salvado

    Barcelona-based designer of Giulia (2018: a monoline sans), Kind (2018), Evil (2018: a reverse stress typeface), and Playground (2018: a modular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Salvador

    During her studies at the Instituto Politecnico de Tomar, Portugal, Carla Salvador extended Peignot Semi Serif (2016) and created Peignot Stencil (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Santos Salvador

    During his studies, Ellensburg, WA-based Gabriel Santos Salvador designed the handcrafted outline typeface Salvador (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthieu Salvaggio

    Lyon, France-based designer founded first Adèle Type Foundry and in 2018 renamed it Blaze Type Foundry. Creator of these typefaces:

    • In 2021, Tim Vanhille, Léon Hugues and Matthieu Salvaggio co-designed the blackletter font Emeritus at Blaze Type.
    • Area (2020). Area is a variable typeface family of 88 grotesque fonts. Interestingly, all styles have an inktrapped version.
    • Inferi (2019). Inspired by garaldes.
    • Oroban (2018). A high-contrast text typeface in six styles, Oroban Masuria & Italic, Oroban Hermonthica & Italic and Oroban Elegans & Italic. The name is unrelated to Hungary's despot, Orban.
    • AT Apoc (2017-2018), short for AT Apocalypse. A text typeface that exhibits angst in the face of a bellicose American crackpot. In 2020, varialble and Cyrillic options were added.
    • AT Surt (2017). A 54-style Scandinavian sans typeface family, expanded in 2018. In Normal, Expanded and Extended widths.
    • Scriptures Memoriam (2017). A didone.
    • Scriptures Keops (2017). A didone with angular modifications inspired by blackletter type.
    • Arges (2017). A very condensed American headline sans, updated in 2019.
    • Osmose (2017). A "neoclassical grotesk". He writes that all of his licenses have been sold. Huh?
    • AT Global (2017). A sans.
    • Vuit Grotesk (2016). Not part of the Adele collection.
    • S1 (2013). A sans typeface designed during his studies at L'École européenne supérieure d'art de Bretagne (2012-2014). Not part of the Adele collection.
    • AT Inexpugnable. A free font that was promised for 2017.
    • AT Goliath. A free font that was promised for 2017.

    Behance link. I Love Typography link. Cargocollective link. Type Network link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bastien Salvan

    Toulouse, France-based designer of the brushy caps typeface Walkyrie (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jady Salvatico

    Sao Paulo-based creator of Loop (2012) and Partout (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steeven Salvat

    French designer of the scribbly typeface Salvat Study (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niels Kiené Salventius

    Artist in Den Bosch, The Netherlands, who created the free font Salventius Hand (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurore Salvi

    During her studies at École de design Nantes Atlantique, Aurore Salvi created a deco typeface perhaps called Ordre Grec (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Salvidge

    Creator of Pepsi-Perfect, a futuristic font based upon lettering by Pepsico, NY. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sameer Salvi

    Indian designer of the modular typeface Charisma (2018) and the decorative didone typeface natura (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanika Salvi

    During her studies in Mumbai, Sanika Salvi designed the colorful bird-themed typeface Flock (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elia Salvisberg

    Luzern, Switzerland-based designer of the straight-edged monospaced Mexican-themed typeface Mixcoatl Mono (2016, FontForum URW++). This typeface was developed as a part of a course at the Lucerne School of Design and Art in 2016. Based on the book The Empire of the Inca, Mixcoatl Mono is inspired by the graphic language of the South American Empire of the Incas. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Salvo

    Designer of the thorny font Myfont (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marath Salychow

    Marath Salychow (b. 1980) is the Moscow-based designer of the free typefaces Alhueia (2001, for Greek) and Akademie Alte (2016, for Latin and Cyrillic; based on a Berthold original from 1910).

    In 2017, he designed the free typeface Literaturnaya, which is modeled after Anatoly Schtschukin's Literaturnaya (1936). He also made the free didone typeface Chekhovskoy that year, after the Elizavetinskaya typeface (1904, Lehmann foundry, Saint Petersburg).

    Typefaces from 2018: Elisabethische (after Jelisawethinskaja, 1904, Lehmann Foundry), MGA (a great Latin / Cyrillic Garamond), Akademitscheskaya (a revival of the Akademitscheskaya Berthold Garnitur from 1910).

    Typefaces from 2019: Kornilow. A free didone-Baskerville hybrid for Latin and Cyrillic, named after White Army general Lawr Georgijewitsch Kornilow.

    Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Salzmann

    German type designer. His typefaces include

    • Salzmann-Fraktur (normal, 1909, and kräftig, 1910, J.G. Schelter&Giesecke). For a digital version, see Salzmann Fraktur (2019, Ralph M. Unger), DS-Salzmann-Fraktur (2001, Delbanco) and TbC Salzmann Fraktur (2012, Chiron). Some say the typeface was made in 1915, and others mention 1912.
    • Dolmen (1921-1922, Schelter&Giesecke). An art deco face. Digitized by Nick Curtis in 2011 as Salzmann Deco NF). Zierdolmen (1922) was digitized by Nick Curtis in 2011 as Salzmann Deco Deco NF). There are also versions of Dolmen by Linotype (1987), Letraset and ITC.
    • Salzmannschrift (1910) and halbfette u. schmale Salzmannschrift (1907; some say 1910).
    • Salzmann Antiqua (1910, Schelter&Giesecke; some say 1911 and 1912) and Salzmann Antiqua Halbfette (1912, Schelter&Giesecke).
    • Salzmann Kursiv (1911, Schelter&Giesecke).
    • Kalender Vignetten (1907).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Samama

    Dutch designer who created the free hand-drawn poster typeface Skinny Marker (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Houman Samamdzadhehadidi

    Toronto-based designer of the slab serif typeface Slabb (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salvador Samano

    Detroit-based designer of Body (2011), a typeface that was inspired by the human body. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Athang Samant

    During his studies at IIT Bombay, Athang Samant designed the free typeface Crafto Stencil (2018). In 2019, he designed an experimental devanagari typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Samara

    Fontstructor who made the textured typeface Dotses (2012) and the curly thin typeface Frog (2012). Aka Anna Beere. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mico Samardzija

    Designer in Zagreb, Croatia. Creator of the avant garde hipster typeface Non Bell (2014) and the monoline sans typeface Alex (2014). Over at Dafont, one can download Non Belle (2014), which is identical to Non Bell. However, inside the font we find the name Justine Lazo. Alex in DR ExtremEdit (2014) is a modular typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenya Samarskaya

    Ksenya Samarskaya (b. Saint Petersburg, Russia) studied at the University of Oregon and New York University (class of 2010). From 2007 until 2011, she worked for Hoefler&Frere-Jones in New York. After a brief stint as type consultant for Apple in Cupertino, CA (2012-2013), she set up her own design studio, Samarskaya & Partners, in 2015, in Brooklyn, NY. That same year, she co-founded Alphabettes. Samarskaya has taught typography and design at Harbour.Space University in Barcelona, University of the Arts in Philadelphia, and the School of Visual Arts in New York. She splits her time between Brooklyn, NY, and Lisbon, Portugal. The typefaces she worked on at Hoefler include Exchange, Ideal Sans, Landmark, Retina, Sentinel, Sterling, Verlag, Archer, Forza, Gotham, Historical Allsorts, Numbers, Shades, Tungsten, Vitesse and Whitney. Her contributions covered design direction, drawing, kerning, interpolation, opentype features, hinting, production, testing and troubleshooting.

    Ksenya created the decorative layered display typeface Blesk (2015).

    In 2019, at Rosetta Type, she published the rugged informal typeface Corsair Latin. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sama

    At Brera Academy of Fine Arts in Milan, Italy, illustrator Sama designed the display typeface Levante Nel Caos (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Samata

    [T-26] designer of the 4-weight techno typefaces Ramiz (1994) and Mata (1995), as well as the grunge typeface Scratch (1993), and Sputnik (1994) and Spike (1994).

    Typedia link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Samayoa

    Creator of the thin geometric sans typeface Olivia (2015). This typeface was done for a project at the Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, GA. Later in 2015, she finished the experimental display typeface Perikito Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Samberg

    Montreal-based creator of the liquid glyph typeface Zapato (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Sambot

    During her Masters studies at ERG school in Brussels, Clara Sambot designed the monolinear polygonal typeface Cirrus Cumulus (2020, Velvetyne). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Samburov

    Alexander Samburov at Lurex Design is the Russian designer (b. 1965) of the Cyrillic version of Pecmyc Festus, by Steve Lundeen. Other Cyrillizations of well-known fonts: Calligrapher, Demian (based on the Letraset version), Flemish Script, Rapier, Stonehenge, Victorian, Vityaz, VivaldiD, Acadian, Battlefield, Chauser, Romvel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soha Sameh

    During her graphic design studies in Cairo, Soha Sameh designed the Arabic typeface Al Mozhar (2017) and Natives (2015), a Latin hipster sans based on Century Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleisha Samek

    During her studies at MSUM, Fargo, ND-based Aleisha Samek created the display typeface Tri Typeography (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darius Samek

    German designer of:

    • Kontext Dot (2021). A halftone printing font. Still in 2021, this was followed by Kontext H and Kontext V (an experimental font family that plays with optical effects).
    • Billund (2021). A textured marquee font emulating letters made with Lego pieces. Billund covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.
    • The six-style gaspipe font Magpie (2021), which comes with additional stencil styles.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jakub Samek

    Jakub Samek (b. 1988) studied at the Art High School of Vaclav Hollar and now continues his studies at the Studio of Typography at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague. He is a co-founder of studio Mütanta (2011). At Briefcase Type, he published the monospace typeface BC Reformulate (2014).

    In 2019, after having set up makes Type, he released Diagram Display. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Samela

    During her studies at Universidade Federal do Maranhao, Sao Luis, Brazil-based Patricia samela created the vernacular typeface fuscografia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jawagar Samidurai

    As a student in a type design class in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Jawagar Samidurai created Vox (2014), a hybrid typeface based on Steiner ad Times Roman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angie Samir

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Dot (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Samir

    At German University in Cairo, Egypt, Monica Sami designed the hulking typeface Ben (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Samir

    Graphic designer in Cairo, Egypt, who created an Arabic Egyptienne and a Maghribi-inspired Arabic typeface Shams in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sera Samir

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of an Arabic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teuku Asrul Sami

    Indonesian designer of the formal calligraphic cript typeface The Singers (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Mishella, Rowley Script, Amelia Kanny (script), Artline (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Benthura Script (an upright calligraphic script), Vintage Fonta (a formal calligraphic script), Gastine Script (a wild calligraphic script), Hello Annabetta Script (a curly calligraphic script, also called Aristone Script), The Donya (a formal swashy calligraphic script), Maguero Script (a swashy formal calligraphic script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Teuku Asrul Sami

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the script typeface Cranberries (2018) and the calligraphic typefaces The Singers (2018), Sellica (2018) and Amelia Kanny (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hadya Samman

    At Dar Alhekma University in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, Hadya Samman designed a squarish kufi style Arabic typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Samms

    Winnipeg-based creator of the ornamental custom typeface Kaytranada (2013). Christopher is a graduate of Red River College, class of 2009. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Sammut

    Graphic designer in Basingstoke, UK. Behance link. He created the modular paper cut typeface Falte (2011) and SS Kurve (2012).

    Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yaroslav Samoilov

    Tolyatti, Samara Oblast, Russia-based designer of Maker (2016, a creepy handcrafted typeface). His main products are icons, however. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miranda Samon

    Denver, CO-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Elle Trunks (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kazimir Samoscanec

    Graphic designer in Zagreb, Croatia. He created these stencil typefaces: Pediker (2013, octagonal military font), Monk (2013, fat and slabbed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Samossa

    American designer of the curly script typeface The Valentine (2021), the upright script Jasmine (2021), and the fat finger fonts Sunshine in Winter (2021) and Sweet Rainbow (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Samoylenko

    London-based designer of some typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Sampaio

    Art director in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Creator of the free hand-printed typeface Being Jorge (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Sampaio

    During his studies, Porto, Portugal-based Francisco Sampaio designed Streetalic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Sampaio

    Brazilain outfit run by Ian Sampaio from Sao Paulo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassio Costa Sampaio Jr

    Brazilian designer of Sampaio's Balloons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Sampaio

    Sao Paulo-based graphic designer. Behance link. She created the oddly serifed typeface Falta Alguma Coisa (2010). That typeface and the experimental typeface Somos Fortes (2011) can be freely downloaded at Unique Types. With Eduardo Batiston, she made the semi-stencil typeface Horizontes (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Sampaio

    During her graphic design studies at PUC Rio, Sarah Sampaio (Rio de Janeiro) created the dagger-inspired horror movie font Dracula (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tejal Sampat

    Graphic designer in Buffalo, NY, who created the experimental typeface Meow (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eko Samp

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Russelia (2019), Aphelandra (2019: brush script), Nemophila (2019; script), Andrographis (2019), Michelia Alba (2019), Mangostana (2019), Signorth (2019: monoline script), Supercraft (2019), Letternesia (2019), Gabrush (2019), Ambarawa (2019) and Welix Brush (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiara Samperi

    Chiara Samperi (Chiara's Fontopia) designed the curly typeface Full of Hearts (2012), Full of Swirls (2012), and Shopping List (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Samperio

    Santander, Spain-based designer (b. 1986) of the hipster sans typeface Cero (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Sample

    Graphic designer in Alexandria, VA, who created the techno typeface X-Draft in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anika Samples

    Based in Austin, TX, Anika Samples created the curly script typeface Sissy Hankshaw (2011), about which she writes: Helvetica Rounded Bold and Dorchester Script were combined to create this typeface as a typographic embodiment of Tom Robbin's Even Cowgirls Get the Blues protagonist Sissy Hankshaw. A stunning, modelesque wanderlust with cucumber-sized thumbs (and therefore a superior ability to hitchhike), Sissy's feminine beauty is referenced with Dorchester while Helvetica Rounded adds an awkwardness in hommage to her over-sized appendages.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Sampson

    American designer of the sans display typeface Sampsonjt (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Sampson

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the condensed squarish typeface Celebrate 88 (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terry Sampson

    Designer of these typefaces at FontStruct in 2008: Upson Downs, Big Block Sans, Serabunde (outline face), Sampson Mono Sans, Spandantic, Decal (athletic lettering face), Collegiate Solid, Iconic Louvre, Ma Bennett, Collegiate Outline, Blockhead, Zataganges, Micro G (based on Microgramma), This Way Up, Fraktured Bubbles, Movie Clip Reversed, Domtext (blackletter), Guido (flowery caps face), Guido Light, Misery (pixel face), T-Squared, Whisper, Samus, Rybald, Easter Island, Rybald Normal, Hairy Bugger II Clone, Texture Fancy and Texture Graph paper (both based on Wolfkrim's blackletter typeface Texture), Sausage Factory, Klingon Blade II Heavy, New Gotham, Whipstitch (stitching face). Additions in 2010: Sectarian, Sectarian Outline. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raksa Sam

    Torcy, France-based designer of the alchemic typeface Tsunami (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Samreth

    Creator of Los Angeleno Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malisa Samsel

    During her studies, Mailisa Samsel (Eagle, CO) created the display typeface Toothpicks (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grzegorz Samson

    Wejherowo, Poland-based designer of the hipster sans typeface Edge (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Samson-Hill

    Student at UWE in Bristol. During his studies at UWE, he used FontStruct to create the tribal font Totem (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annastasia Samsonova

    Russian codesigner with Jovanny Lemonad of the free Latin / Cyrillic handcrafted typeface Hitch Hike (2015). Other free typefaces: Steamy (2014, pure steampunk beauty), Insektophobiya (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yulia Samsonova

    Moscow-based creator of the octagonal typeface Gradient (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Samsonowitz

    Swedish graphic designer and art director. Creator of Generic (2021, a fluid weathered 14-style typeface family). He writes: The Generic Typeface Collection is a series of sans-serif typefaces inspired by the craftsmanship of graphic design, typesetting, and printing in the analogue era---before Adobe, Macintosh computers and desktop publishing---when dinosaurs ruled the earth. I saw a need for a collection of typefaces that are non-clinical and non-conformist, and some that are coarse, rough and distorted---errors that might come from poor exposure when put on film, enlargements from small point texts, or maybe quality loss from successive generations of photocopies. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hayqal Samsuri

    Singapore-based designer of Doily (2012), an octagonal mechanical stencil face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Sam

    Manaus, Brazil-based designer of the squarish pixelish typeface Jaraca Mono (2015) and the hipster typeface that was inspired by Amazonian art, Azona (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rene Samudio

    Graphic designer in Mexicali, Mexico, who created the hair-themed typeface Barbera (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cinderella Samuel

    Graphic design student at National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad. Creator of an unnamed pixelish typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathanael Samuel

    Nathanael Samuel (Hyundai Elevator Fan) is the FontStructor who made the dot matrix typefaces LED Hyundai (2012) and Sigma Braille (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Samuel Oluwadamilare

    Or just David Samuel. Designer and illustrator in Lagos, Nigeria, who developed the children's book color font Kidag in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Samuel

    Cardiff, Wales-based designer of the deco typeface City Slicker New York (2016) and the tree branch-themed Spiralis (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sathya Samuel

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the experimental gridded typeface Capi (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petter Samuelsen

    Graphic design student at Westerdals School of Communication in Oslo, Norway. In 2011, he made a counterless black typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Samuels

    Graphic design student in Rochester, NY. She designed a typeface based on outline crossovers in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Samuelson

    Hans Samuelson is a freelance graphic designer in Stockholm. He runs Samuelstype Design. Fonts from his hand include Maya Samuels (2007-2010), Malcolm Samuels (2008), April Samuels (2000), the Arnold Samuels family (2007, fashionable sans), Lucy Samuels (2011, a simple rounded monoline sans family), Colin Samuels (2003), Owen S (2012, a sans family with a hairline weight), Rebecca Samuels (2001), Rosemary Samuels (2000), Victoria Samuels (2000, script), Andrew Samuels (2003, minimalist sans), Elliot Samuels (1999), Chelsea Samuels (2003, serif), Henrietta Samuels (2009, calligraphic), Bradley S. (2009, stencil), Orlando Samuels (2009, ornamental script; +Shade), and Spencer Samuels (2003, italic).

    Fonts from 2013: Brooklyn Samuels, Rubica (originally drawn as a pitch for a headline sans typeface for one of Sweden's supermarket chains, it is both geometric and warm).

    In 2015, he published the 60-style typeface family Magica which consists of Jade (no serif), Onyx, Ruby and Topaz (full serif).

    In 2018, he published Hoxton Samuels (a sans workhorse).

    Typefaces from 2021: Metropolia (a 5-style monoline art deco sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Darling Rose (a stonecutting font inspired by faded stone cuttings in a churchyard), Reba Samuels (15 styles: sans, slab serif and italic).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. MyFonts interview. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heidi Samuelson

    Designer of the connected script typeface Provence (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shasa Samuels

    Rome, Italy-based designer of the crystal-like typeface Infinitype (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tarin Samuel

    French designer who lives in Besançon. Home page. Creator of the sans typeface Yorkville (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Varughese Samuel

    Designer in 1999 of the free Malayalam font Priya. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Samulenkova

    Aleksandra Samulenkova (b. Latvia) studied visual communication at the Latvian Art Academy in Riga and at Kunsthochschule Weißensee in Berlin, where she took a type design course with Luc(as) de Groot. In 2012 Aleksandra graduated from the Type and Media program at KABK, Den Haag.

    Aleksandra's graduating project Pilot is an angular display typeface with German expressionist influences. It won the first prize as a titling face at The Fine Press Association's inaugural Student Type Competition, and won an award in the TDC Typeface Design competition in 2017. From 2012 until early 2017 Aleksandra worked as a type designer at LucasFonts in Berlin. In the beginning of 2017 she moved to the Netherlands to work independently.

    Aleksandra's retail typeface in the Bold Monday catalog: Pilot (2017). She also designed Necktie.

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Diacritics as a Means of Self-Identification. In that talk, she looked at several Eastern European nations that were created during the 19th century, and in particulat, Latvia.

    Bold Monday link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Samways

    Born in the UK in 1995, Grimsby, UK-based Charlie Samways designed the bold display typeface Flexibendi (2012), the puxelish The Other Brothers (2012), CS Fox (2012), the grungy typeface CS Grimrock (2012) and the techno typeface Surfsup (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahn Sam-yeol

    Korean winner in 2013 of the Tokyo Type Directors award for type design for a Hangul font called Anh sam-yeol. In 2017, he published the Hangul typeface Junginja. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahn Sam-yeol

    South Korean type designer based in Seoul. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ret Samys

    Possibly German designer of the free fonts LSW Drachenklaue (2015, "Dragon's claws"), Samys Bookified Tuffy (2013, alphadings) and Samys KeysNKeys (2013).

    Open Font Library link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristhian Sanabria

    Designer of Braund Handwritten (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damaris Carina Sanabria

    During her studies at UBA in Buenos Aires, Damaris Carina Sanabria designed the bubblegum typeface Scones (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Sanabria

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the script typefaces El Flaneur (2017) and Nocturna (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Sanalitro

    Cambridge, UK-based graphic designer and typographer. In 2013, he started work on the Marma typeface for Chakma. He writes: For my Final Major Project at Cambridge School of Art, I was asked by a teacher if I would like to join Tim Brookes and his Endangered Alphabets Project team. I jumped at the chance to join as I had a keen interest in typography, non-latin scripts and constructed languages. The Project involved the development of several endangered writting systems from the Chittagong Hill Tracts in Bangladesh. The Marmas sometimes referred as Mogh and live mostly in the Chittagong Hill Tracts. They call themselves Marma Lumya (Nue 2007). According to the Marma writer Kya Shai Pro the word Marma is derived from the mryma carrying the concept of Myanmer's nationalism. They are the second largest ethic group in Bangladesh, According to the National Census 1991 Bangladesh has a Marma Population of 1,57,301. They are called in different name by the bifferent eithic groups living around them e.g. Mran by the Mrora tribe, Mrang by the Lusai and the Pangkhua Indigenous community, Mraing to the Chakma tribe, Mukhu to the Tripura tribe, Kramo to the Khumi tribe and Ooa to the Khyang Indigenous community (Ching 1998). Marmas are divided into several clans. Each clan is named after the place from where it migrated. The Marmas are fair complexioned and nose is slightly flat. They show similarities with the Burmese. They also belong to the Mongoloid. The material culture of the Marma society includes many basic tools and weapons of primitive societies. According to the philologists, the Marma language belongs to the Burmese group of Tibeto-Burman language family. The Marma alphabet Marmaza or Marimacha originates from the ancient sub-continental Brahmin alphabet that had left-to-right writing style. It is known from a book on the ancient history of Burma, entitled, Mraina Samoing Rajwong that the people of Krishna and Godabar areas of south India migrated to several areas of southeast Burma in the sixth century. It is not an exaggeration to say that the Marma tongue is a dialect descended from the Burmese language. It is because a language is always like a flowing river. Therefore, as the word Marma is derived from the Burman word Mraima. The Marma language, which has become a dialect, has been obtained from the Burmese language, one of the branches of Tibeto-Burman tongue (Shoi Pro 2002). There are 45 letters in the Marma alphabet, of them 33 consonants and 12 vowels. Lewin has divided the whole of hill populations into two groups: one is Khyoung tha or Khyoungsa meaning sons of a river and the others Toungtha or Toungsa meaning sons of a hill. About their language, he says, The khyoung the Mugh (Marma) speaks provincial dialect of the Arakanese Language, which tongue was also parent stock of the modern Burmese language. The language has the strong affinities with the Himalayan and Tibetan dialects (Lewin 1869).

    Another contribution to the Endangered Alphabets Project is Mro (2013). He writes: The Mro (also called Mru or Murong) script is used for writing the Mro language, spoken in the Chittagong Hill Tracts of Bangladesh. The script was created in the 1980s by a man called Menlay Murang (or Manley Mro), a Mro by descent, as redemption for a catastrophe told in Mro legend. Traditional folklore has it that god Turai wrote down a script and a religion for the Mro people, as for all the other tribes, and gave it to a cow to deliver to them. However, the cow became tired and hungry during the long journey from heaven, and ate the book it was carrying, and the script was forever lost. Every year the Mro sacrifice a representative cow in a festival to commemorate their loss; this festival has become one of their most distinctive rituals. Until the 1980s it was a great source of shame to the Mro people that they did not have a script of their own, and Menlay Murang is held in high esteem for redeeming them from this. It is estimated that the literacy rate among the Mro in their own script is greater than 80%. Education in the script is available up to grade 3. Some textbooks claim that Menlay Murang based the script on Roman, Burmese and Chinese characters, although others state that any similarity to other scripts is purely coincidental. Sources agree, however, that the script bears no natural genetic relationship with any existing script. The Mro script is an alphabet; each character represents one sound, and some sounds are represented by more than one letter. It is written horizontally from left to right with spaces between words. No tone marks or combining characters are used.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rovika Sanap

    For a school project, Rovika Sanap (Jakarta, Indonesia) designed the diamond-studded didone typeface Trisula in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Sancha

    Graphic design graduate (2014) from Universidad de Chile and graffiti writer based in Santiago de Chile. Creator of the bubblegum graffiti font Soychango (2013). In 2014, he published a bubble letter style layered 1062-glyph graffiti font family at Latinotype, Infamy, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Sanches

    During her studies at ESAMC in Campinas, Brazil, Gabriela Sanches designed the creamy Chocolate Syrup font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Sanches

    Brazilian type designer from Recife who works at Tipos do aCaso. His fonts include the great experimental font Arqueo, Bolha, Xilot and Snake. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Sanchez

    Adriana Sanlo (or Adriana Sanchez) is the Barcelona-based creator of the grungy typeface Agency Grotesque (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Afu Sánchez

    Javier Fuentes Sánchez designed Tasious (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Afu Sanchez

    Afu Sánchez (Barcelona) created the ultra-fat modular typeface Tasious (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Sanchez Alanis

    Graphic designer in Queretaro, Mexico, who created the curly hand-printed typeface Ribbs (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Gonzalez Sanchez

    Spanish graphic designer who lives in Murcia. Creator of Gne Script (2011, an angry angular handrinted face). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Andrea Sanchez Alzate

    During her studies in Bogota, Colombia, Camila Andrea Sanchez Alzate designed the script typeface Margherita (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Sanchez

    Mexico City-based designer of Moka (2015), a sans typeface influenced by Futura and Quicksand (2009, Andrew Paglinawan). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Sanchez

    Andres Sanchez lives in Greenville, SC, where he does graphic and web design. Behance link. Creator of the circle-themed geometric monoline sans Neometric (2010, free at Dafont), and of a nice Wim Crouwel Lecture poster (2010).

    Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Sánchez

    Ángel Sánchez is a Spanish designer. In 2011, he created Museum (a roman caps face), Curriculum (a monoline typewriter face) and Stadium (a geometric circle-based display typeface for architectural signs). Stadium and Museum are free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Sanchez

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of Origami Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelina Sánchez

    Argentinian designer of Ruda (2012, Google Web Fonts; done with Mariela Monsalve).

    She won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012 for Mestiza (2011; Regular and Itálica). Mestiza was her graduation typeface at FADU-UBA. Bibliothek (2014) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Sanchez

    Oaxaca, Mexico-based creator (b. 1985) of Artesania Display (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurelio Sánchez

    Art direction and graphic design by Aurelio Sánchez in Barcelona. Behance link. Creator of the counterless modular typeface Expanded (2009) and the 3d typeface Compact Box Type (2006), created in a workshop led by Andreu Balius. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Sanchez

    Bucaramanga, Colombia-based designer of the warm display typeface Colombia (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Parra Sanchez

    During her studies at Universidad de los Andes in Bogota, Colombia, Carolina Parra Sanchez designed the handcrafted typefaces Miroir Brisé (2015) and Orfeo (2015), both based on the famous movie by Jean Cocteau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chema Sanchez

    Chema Sanchez, or just snchz, is the Barcelona-based designer who created the fat angular typeface Alfonso (2012), the rounded type family Major18 (2005), the custom typeface Corpos Danone (2006).

    Behance link.

    A graduate of Bau, Escola Superior de Disseny, Chema works at Battlegroup since 2002. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Sanchez

    Claudia Sanchez (Santiago de Cali, Colombia) designed the Latin display typeface oddly named Cirilica (2012) and the experimental alphabet HiTu (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Sanchez

    Student in Buenos Aires who made the text typeface Libra Serif (2011) in Pablo Cosgaya's type design class. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Sanchez

    Zamora, Spain-based creator of the Victorian display typeface New Antique (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Sanchez

    Madrid-based designer of the bilined decorative typeface Ring (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Sanchez

    Designer from Brooklyn, NY [now living in Helsinki], who graduated from The School of Visual Arts in 2007. Creator of Numbers (2013), a beautiful circuit-inspired octagonal set of numbers. She also made the Peignotian fashion mag typeface Victoria (2013). Other typefaces include Travel Type (outlined style) and Gemma (2014, beveled).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Sanchez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the blackletter typeface Dighot (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dino Sanchez

    Chicago-based industrial designer who cofounded Orange Italic in 2000 with Christian Schwartz. Together, they have collaborated on logos, illustrations, and typefaces. The six-weight Luxury family (2006, House Industries; but as early as 2002 at Orange Italic) contains three serif text weights called Luxury Text, as well as three display typefaces, called Platinum (art deco), Gold, and Diamond (all caps with triangular serifs). They were designed by Christian Schwartz and Dino Sanchez.

    In 2014, Christian Schwartz and Dino Sanchez co-designed the roman inscriptional typeface Gravitas. The name was already in use by Riccardo de Franceschi (since 2011), Laura Eames (since 2013) and Keith Tricker (since earlier in 2014), so there may be some emails flowing between these type designers. They write: The primary inspiration for Gravitas was Augustea Nova, Aldo Novarese's quirky and spiky Latin interpretation of the Roman inscriptional caps for the Nebiolo Type Foundry, released in a single weight in the 1950s. It's fairly common to see Augustea Open these days, but his lowercase apparently didn't survive the transition to phototype. Many designers have tackled the problem of matching a lowercase to the classical Roman capitals, with decidedly mixed results. The Bold Italic was drawn by Jesse Vega.

    Future web site. Typedia link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dirty Sanchez

    Upstart designer of the dingbat font BeestingsBats, posted on abf on June 27, 2002. He also made Mushybees Cartoon (2005).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduard Puig Sanchez

    Ripoll-based designer of the shadow headline typeface Icy (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorena Sanchez Evangelista

    Lore Sanchez (Mexico City) designed a kitchen tile typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Sanchez

    Saltillo, Mexico-based designer of Bubbles Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Giselle Sanchez Fuentes

    At UAM Azcapotzalco in Mexico City, Christian Giselle Sanchez Fuentes designed the curvy display typeface Luna (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerardo Sanchez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Old Glyph (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana Sanchez Guerrero

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Siesta (2008), a condensed didone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Sanchez

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created a 3d typeface called Peacemaker (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isary Sanchez

    During her graphic design studies in Chattanooga, TN, Isary Sanchez designed the condensed typeface Isary Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Izamar Sanchez

    Baja de California, Mexico-based creator of the circle-based typeface Everdeen 78 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Sanchez

    Jaime Andres Sanchez Castro (b. 1995) created the curly caps typeface Break It Sweet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanna Sanchez

    Lakewood, FL-based designer of a curly typeface for a book cover (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Sanchez

    Spanish designer of the blackletter typeface Gothic Punk (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Sanchez

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created Preterita (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Esteban Orozco Sanchez

    Graphic communication student in Medellin, Colombia. Creator of Helvetica Y Art Nouveau (2012), a typeface in which Helvetica outlines are filled with art nouveau patterns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Sanchez

    Juan Sanchez (b. 1962) is from Alicante, Spain. He created the backslanted typeface Joincaz in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Sanchez

    Graphic designer in Cuajimalpa de Morelos, Mexico, who created the decorative typeface Tango (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kani Sanchez

    York, PA-based designer of the pixel typeface Pixel Empires (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiara Sanchez

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Kiara Sanchez created the display typeface Flaming June (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Sanchez

    Graphic designer in Chicago. Behance link. Designer of Sanchez Mustache (2011, free at Dafont). He created a number of other unnamed typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristine Austria Sanchez

    Graphic designer in Newport, RI. She made the clean hand-printed typefaces Jinian (2011) and Jinian Annoyed (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lala Sanchez

    Graphic design student in Monterrey, Mexico.

    In 2012, she created Arcs LaLa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Sanchez

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the disturbing display typeface Lesave (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencio Sanchez Lopez

    Spanish designer of Hexarounded (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lourdes Casado Sanchez

    Don Benito, Spain-based designer of Manifold (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Máximo Sánchez Luna

    Designer in Buenos Aires. He created the text family Rhodia Serif in 2009. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madeleine Sanchez

    Houston, TX-based designer of the modular typeface Manjula (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Sanchez Marco

    Spanish designer of Radar (2019, Type-o-Tones), which revives and reinterprets Carl Winkow's tall radio font Grotesca Radio, which was published by Richard Gans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Sánchez

    Chilean type designer who graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile. At Esos tipos de la UTEM, one can download her typeface dfdAnimita (2007, organic, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Sánchez

    Graphic design student at Elisava in Barcelona, who created the heavy octagonal typeface Box Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Sanchez

    Garfield, New Jersey-based designer of the techno typeface Zona84 (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Camilo Sanchez Moreno

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of an untitled ribbon typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Sánchez Sánchez

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of Simetrika (2015, a hipster typeface) and Awesome (2015, a signage script). Fontspring link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Sanchez

    Guadalajara, Mexico-based illustrator and designer who created the free vector format brutalist typeface Bruto (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Sanchez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Girak (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Sanchez Serrano

    During his studies in Cadiz, Spain, Pablo Sanchez created the stencil typeface Handtypo (2014) and the text typeface Kudeta (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheyla Cutillas Sanchez

    Art director in Barcelona, who designed the multiline typeface Qubico (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terror Sanchez

    Terror Sanchez (San Machete Studio, Guadalajara, Mexico) created Bastard (2013, an octagonal typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Sánchez-Ulloa Pérez

    Madrid-based designer of the experimental caps typeface Rat Type (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yadira Elyse Sanchez

    During her studies in Chattanooga, TN, Yadira Sanchez created the curly music note-themed typeface Yadira's Clef Script (2013) and the thin script typeface Elyse (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Burdeles Sancho

    FontStructor who made the sharp-edged metal band typeface Burdeles (2012) and Infierno (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Sancho

    Valencia, Spain-based designer of the Greek simulation typeface Harto (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Sancho

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of a modular typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Sanclemente

    Designer of the free display typeface Interlude (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabiane Sanda

    During her studies at ESPM-SP, Fabiane Sanda (Sao Paulo, Brazil) designed a modular art deco typeface (2017) and a text typeface called Xayah (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Sandagsuren

    Designer of the Mongolian font Sagaa (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edanur Sandalci

    As a student at Yeditepe University in 2016, Edanur Sandalci (b. 1996, Istanbul) designed the display typeface Tasarimi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Petter Sandbæk

    Designer of the lettering for traffic signs in Norway, called Trafikkalfabet (1965). This was digitized in 2006 by Jacob Øvergaard and from 2014-2020 by Arve Båtevik as Store Norske Trafikk. Examples here and here. In the last link, Ralf Herrmann explains the flaws: It bears a resemblance to the German DIN typeface, but it also has some unique features, some of them are good, some are bad. Both typefaces share a very simple geometric design and they are good examples of typefaces, that look like they were made on the drawing-board of an engineer rather than designed by a type designer. [...] A type designers knows how to optically adjust geometrical shapes to make them look right. The tip of the M needs to go below the baseline and the dot of the i needs to be wider than the stem. But the design of the Trafikkalfabetet typeface rather aims at consistent values. As a result, the dot of the i is way too small, especially for a typeface that should be legible at great distance. The spacing of the typeface has the similar problems. Uniform values for left and right sidebearings cannot create uniform spacing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ole Erik Sandbakken

    While studying at NKF, Ole Erik Sandbakken designed the artsy Sand Font (2011), a piano key pair of typefaces with gothic roots. Ole lives in Trondheim, Norway. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Torbjorn Sandbakk

    Norwegian designer based in Gjøvik, who studies at Gjøvik University College. Behance link.

    Creator of Skipta (2012, an angular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Case Sandberg

    Digital designer in the USA. He created Galactic (2010).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edvin Sandberg

    Gigant is a comic strip. The Gigant Logos font was created in 2000 by Edvin Sandberg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willem Sandberg

    Jonkheer Willem Jacob Henri Berend Sandberg (b. Amersfoort, The Netherlands, 1897-1984) was a Dutch typographer, museum curator, and member of the Dutch resistance during World War II. He studied art in Amsterdam and was deeply influenced by Otto Neurath's Isotype. He was involved in forging identity cards during the German occupation in WWII, mainly for Jews wanted by the Gestapo. The only problem was that the identity cards could be checked against the records at the registry office. So his resistance group bombed the registry office, which led to the capture of resistance members, and Sandberg went into hiding for the reminder of the occupation. During that time, he worked on his Experimenta Typographica series. Sandberg began working for the Stedelijk Museum in 1928 and was appointed curator in 1937. After the war in 1945, he served as director of the museum until his retirement in 1962.

    Digital typefaces influenced by his work:

    • Sandberg Honorarium (2003, Ian Lynam, Wordshape).
    • Sandberg Grotesque (2018, Hidetaka Yamasaki>). A quirky typeface based on a black face used in Willem Sandberg's catalogues in 1950s.
    • Chronic (2016, Pintassilgo). This typeface was influenced by the work of HAP Grieshaber and Willem Sandberg and was expanded in 2020 to Anachronic.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janik Sandbothe

    During his studies at the University of Muenster, Germany, Janik Sandbothe designed Brutalist Grotesque (2016). In 2019, he published Euphoria. In 2020, Christian Altmann and Janik Sandbothe co-designed Altmann Grotesk, a 5-style almost monolinear sans that was initially planned as an internal studio typeface for Ateljé Altmann. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Sandeen

    Eric Sandeen's free type 1 font for MICR E13-B. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Sander

    During his studies in Essen, Germany, Christian Sander designed the heavy sans typeface Love Alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Sander

    During his studies at Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais in 2014, Guilherme Sander (Belo Horizonte, Brazil, and/or Bowling Green, OH) designed the oil spill / lava lamp typeface Smile At Me (2014-2015). In 2015-2016, he created the curvy typeface Crescent Moon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loïc Sander

    Loïc Sander (Akalollip) is a Strasbourg-based graphic and type designer, b. Germany. He is associated with Production Type.

    Creator of the free font family Fengardo Neue (2012, Velvetyne Type Foundry and Open Font Library), a (very) humanist sans with a Gillian lower case g.

    In 2015, he designed the didone typeface family Trianon at Production Type, in Text, Grande and Caption sub-families. Benedikt Bramböck writes: Weighing in at a total number of forty-two styles spread out over four size-specific families, it is certainly not another blunt revival of a Didot typeface. Even more remarkable than the size of the type system is the stylistic scope it covers, including elaborate italics, monolinear Lights, heavily slab-serif-flavored Caption cuts, and Grande styles that verge on becoming stencils---all referencing different works from the golden era of the Didots. With this pluralism of style and character, Trianon almost commands you to use it in all the "wrong"ways, exhibiting flamboyant shapes, flexibility, and individuality. In 2016, he added the gorgeous fat didone typeface Trianon Normande, which was done with the aid of Sandra Carrera, Roxane Gataud and Yoann Minet at Production Type.

    Fontsquirrel link. Loïc Sander at Velvetyne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meike Sander

    Designer of Linotype Wildfont (1997, glyphs shaped like animals).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ralf Sander

    German designer, with Petra Niedernolte, of the techno sans family Bunken Tech Sans (2014, Buntype), Bunken Tech Sans Wide (2015), and Bunita Swash Pro.

    In 2016, Ralf Sander and Petra Niedernolte co-designed the minimalist rounded sans typeface Bunuelo Clean Pro and in 2017 Bunday Slab and Bunday Sans and Bunaero Pro (Petra Niedernolte and Ralf Sander). Bunaero Pro is advertized as a friendly sans, and hits all the right notes---it is optimized almost to perfection. Subfamilies include Classic, the shapely Up, and the accompanying Italic.

    Typefaces from 2018: Bunaero (by Ralf Sander and Petra Niedernolte), Bunday Clean (by Ralf Sander and Petra Niedernolte). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ant Sanders

    Davidson, NC-based designer of the squarish typeface family ASD Bravery (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Sanders

    Los Angeles-based creator of a typeface called Body Print (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Sanders

    During her studies in Ottawa, Heather Sanders designed the display typeface Soda Tab (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Sanders

    Jane Sanders at Reddozer.com designs custom-made fonts for commercial clients. Check out illustrations (font?) made for the Zany Brainy Toy Store (dingbats and caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Sanders

    Welshman, b. 1990, who created Arch Window (2012), an architectural font, and the Star Trak font 5 Star League (2013), which was meant for a snooker tournament. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Sanderson

    During his studies, Newcastle, United Kingdom-based Ryan Sanderson created the circle-based typeface Psychedelic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Sanders

    Arnhem, The Netherlands-based designer of the modular typeface Hepanotie Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryland Sanders

    Creator of Cell 63 (2008). He writes: It's based on the hand-lettered credit and title cards in the movie Forbidden Zone (1980). The lettering was done by animator John Muto. In creating this font, I tried to make a clean and readable typeface, but still retain the quirkiness and charm of Muto's hand lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandesh

    Producers of the free Gujarati font Sandesh Normal (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Sandford

    Kim Sandford (Leeds, UK) created the alchemic typeface Vielko in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Sandheinrich

    Madison, WI-based designer of the dot matrix typeface Ohio Star (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holger Peter Sandhofe

    The defunct site www.nocturnale.de had commercial music fonts by Holger Peter Sandhofe (1972-2005) from Bonn:

    • Hufnagelnotation, Quadratnotation and Medicaeanotation: medieval notations for Gregorian chants.
    • HPS Antiphonale, Solesmes, and HPS Vatikan-Initialen (from the 15th century): decorative iniial caps fonts.
    • HPS Garamond: a medieval text font family in Normal, Kursiv, Fett and Fett-Kursiv.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aprajit Sandhu

    Pune, India-based creator of the Gurmukhi typeface Gurvetica Bold (2013), which is supposed to blend smoothly with Helvetica Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jai Sandhu

    British designer of the experimental alphabet Deception (2012). He also made the bespoke heavy slab face Unique (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Sandi

    Indonesian designer (b. 1987) of the hatched typeface Dodol (2016), the bold rounded sans typefaces Neptune (2016), Wincky (2016), Violin (2016), Picanto (2016), Quantum (2016) and Mimi (2016). He also designed the inline typeface Balado (2016), the squarish Pertamax (2016), the sharp-edged sans typeface Martabak (2016) and Outline K (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Precious, Gundala, Semangka (rounded sans), Doffy (rounded sans), Jones, Big Armi (heavy rouned sans), Tempe, Papua (rounded sans), Faldano, Flared, Solar (sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Shaped Corner (a cartoon font), My Kids Handwritten, Gomgom, Kidshape (futuristic).

    Typefaces from 2020: Kurazan, Rolando (a minimalist sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Sandiford

    Lawrence, KS-based student-designer of the pixel typeface Pixel (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson Sandler

    Type designer from Eau Claire, WI. Creator of the children's handwriting typeface Schoolbell Pro (2012, Neapolitan) when he was in Second Grade. I suspect that Jackson is Stuart Sandler's son. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart Sandler

    Publishers at MyFonts of a 500-font collection that are mostly display, headline, and handwriting fonts. The designers are Stuart Sandler and Brian Bonislawsky. Sandler also runs Font Diner, while Bonislawsky runs AOE. The font families were designed in 2002, but were only published at MyFonts in 2005: Air Flow BTN, American Highway, Anastasia, Annie BTN, Aundee BTN, Automatic, Backtalk Sans BTN, Backtalk Serif BTN, Beer Dip, Bleedblob BTN, Candy Buzz BTN, Candy Round BTN, Candy Square BTN, Cheddar Salad BTN, Cinema Gothic BTN, Clever Duke BTN, Cold Spaghetti BTN, Concursico Mono BTN, Concurso Italian BTN, Concurso Moderne BTN, Crazy Girlz Blond BTN, Crazy Girlz Brunette BTN, Crazy Loot BTN, Darlin BTN (child's hand), El Nino, Etiquette, Exotic Island BTN, Finer Diner, Fluffy Slacks BTN, Freezer BTN, Galeforce BTN, Gasoline Sans BTN, Gasoline Serif BTN, Giggles BTN, Grilled Cheese BTN, Guest Check, Hawaiian Aloha BTN, Heather BTN, Holiday Springs BTN, Hot Mustard BTN, Hurrah Dreidle BTN, Java Kick BTN, Jukay BTN, Lil' Tipsy BTN, Lionel Text, Malihini Cuban BTN, Malihini Tahitian BTN, Milwaukee, Mister Sirloin BTN, Motor Oil, Nightclub BTN, Ocalla Hand BTN, Oyster Bar BTN, Pie Contest BTN, Princess BTN (2003, Stuart Sandler), Regulator, Roast Beef BTN, Rojo Frijoles, Roller World BTN, Sandscript BTN, Smarty Pants BTN, Spaghetti Western, Starliner BTN, Super Delicious BTN, Surfer Shop BTN, Undercurrent BTN, Wacky Action BTN, Wild Ketchup BTN, Yarn Sale, Youngsook BTN, Zigzap, Zolan Mono BTN, Zolano Sans BTN, Zolano Serif BTN.

    This list of 500 BTN fonts has all the fonts that are packaged with FontAgent Pro Plus (that package also has about 250 Bitstream fonts): AirFlowBTN, AnnieBTN, AppleBoyBTN, AundeeBTN, BacktalkSansBTN, BacktalkSerifBTN, BigChumpBTN, BleedblobBTN, BreakbeatBTN, CaesarBruteBTN (2003, Greek simulation face), CalamityTeenBTN, CandyBuzzBTN, CandyRoundBTN, CandySquareBTN, CarverJackBTN, CheddarSaladBTN, CinemaGothicBTN, ColdSpaghettiBTN, CombatReadyBTN, CombatTestedBTN, ConcursicoMonoBTN, ConcursoItalianBTN, ConcursoModerneBTN, CopaSharpBTN, CrazyGirlzBlondBTN, CrazyGirlzBrunetteBTN, CrazyLootBTN, DarkHalfBTN, DarlinBTN, DevilDogBTN, DraglineBTN, EggHuntBTN, ExoticIslandBTN, FidelityHourBTN, FluffySlacksBTN, FreezerBTN, GaleforceBTN, GargantuaBTN, GasolineSansBTN, GasolineSerifBTN, GigglesBTN, GigglesWigglesBTN, GrilledCheeseBTN, HawaiianAlohaBTN, HeartBreakerBTN, HeatherBTN, HolidaySpringsBTN, HotMustardBTN, HurrahDreidleBTN, IguanaLoverBTN, JadeMonkeyBTN, JavaKickBTN, JukayBTN, LAHeadlightsBTN, LilTipsyBTN, LittlePiggyBTN, MalihiniCubanBTN, MalihiniTahitianBTN, MandingoBTN, MarquisetteBTN, MorningLimerickBTN, NeuroticMindsBTN, NightclubBTN, OcallaHandBTN, OperatorNineBTN, OysterBarBTN, PieContestBTN, PlatinumBeatBTN, PrincessBTN, PrincessRoyalBTN, RegisterSansBTN, RegisterSerifBTN, RetroStarstruckBTN, RevelationBTN, RoastBeefBTN, RollerWorldBTN, SalsaMangosBTN, SandscriptBTN, SantiagoBTN, SmartyPantsBTN, SneakerheadBTN, StarlinerBTN, StickyMoulaBTN, SugarskinBTN, SuperDeliciousBTN, SupremagandaBTN, SurferShopBTN, ToastedVeinBTN, TribalDividersBTN, TroutkingsBTN, UndercurrentBTN, UnknownCallerBTN, VanishingBoyBTN, WackyActionBTN, WildKetchupBTN, YoungsookBTN, YubaBTN, ZolanMonoBTN, ZolanoSansBTN, ZolanoSerifBTN.

    In this interview, Stuart explains the hectic schedule: Most type designers can point out specific aspects that helped them improve their skills. For me, there was simply Before and After Breaking the Norm. It was the first of many collaborative projects as well as the most exhausting professional experience of my life. In early 2003 I was contacted by Jim Lyles of Bitstream, who was always very generous with his font-making knowledge. He had a proposal. Bitstream had built up a font library of around 500 fonts that they offered to software companies to bundle with their products---these are called OEM fonts. At the request of several of its customers, Bitstream wanted to increase its OEM library to 1,000 fonts. Jim approached Brian Bonislawsky and me — we were friends and had collaborated previously with success---to see if we would agree to offer up our respective font libraries and create any amount that were missing. After some discussion, Brian and I realized, rather than pillage our libraries, we both felt we were fast enough---each making about four fonts a month at the time---to come up with 250 new fonts each, and we let Jim know we were up for the challenge. When Jim got back in touch, he informed us that Bitstream would like us to go for it, with a handful of caveats: we had to cover a wide range of font styles, very few of them could be derivative "filler" weights, they had to meet a minimum character and kerning set, and lastly they needed the fonts IN NINETY DAYS! For the next three months Brian and I in our respective home offices took font making to its extreme. My routine started when I awoke usually around 10am after a quick bowl of cereal, a check of daily e-mail and a full pot of coffee (the first of three each day), I set straight off to the task of gathering source materials, drawing small words or lettering samples in Adobe Illustrator and sending them off to Jim and Sue Zafarana at Bitstream for approval. Once approved, I would spend the day fleshing out the character set, creating derivative weights and sending them off again for approval. Then they were quickly imported into Fontographer, spaced, kerned, and sent off again to Bitstream to be generated. I would continue this process, only stopping for quick meals, till I literally couldn't keep my eyes open any longer and headed straight to bed. The days blended together and time with friends and family was rare; this was further complicated with my two young kiddos running around the house. My amazing wife Ann was left to tend to their needs while the time of day was marked by my coming up to eat or refill my coffee mug. Each day was committed to a different part of the process and some days which were spent entirely spacing or drawing and kerning usually went very quickly. While I was in the middle of my own madness in Minnesota, Brian was living the same experience down in Florida and we spent many hours on the phone keeping each other motivated and comparing notes. We ultimately met our goal of 250 fonts each in 90 days and were both relieved and utterly exhausted. I can't say I look back on that project fondly---it was absolutely brutal---but it gave me amazing font-making chops and it is very satisfying to see how well many of those fonts stand up over time.

    Catalog of their best selling typefaces. View all typefaces made by Breaking The Norm. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart Sandler

    Stuart Sandler (Minneapolis) runs six foundries: Font Diner (est. 1996), Sideshow, Breaking The Norm, the Tart Workshop, Font Bros (est. 2006), and Filmotype (est. 2006). He runs a handful of other companies and web shops as well, including Mister Retro (est. 2004). He is passionate about retro type. DaFont link for their free fonts. Fontspace link. Interview.

    Catalog of the best selling Font Diner fonts. Images of Stuart Sandler's best-selling fonts.

    Free fonts: Rickles (2007, script), AirConditioner (2002, fifties style upright script), BahamaSlim (2004), BlackNight (2002, blackletter), BlackWidow, BubbleMan, ChannelTuning, Corrupter, CreakyFrank, DecayingKuntry, FeaturedItem, FontOnAGrain, FontOnAStick, Fontdinerdotcom (one of the earlist beatnik style digital typefaces), FontdinerdotcomHuggable, FontdinerdotcomLoungy, FontdinerdotcomSparkly, Fontdinerdotcom Jazz Dark, Fontdinerdotcom Jazz Light, Hothead, KeeponTruckinFW, Leftovers (2002), MaverickBE (stencil face), Musicals, PickAx, Rickles (2009; upright script), RocketScript (2002, retro script), Schnookums, SinsofRhonda, Spacearella (2002), StencilGothicBE, ThatsSuper, Turnpike (2009), Witless, XerkerFW.

    Commercial fonts: Continental Railway (1998, retro connected script), Anastasia, Chatty Cocktails (1998, art deco), El Nino, Guest Check, Hamburger Sandwitch (1998), Jumping Bean (1998, comic book style), Lionel Classic (1998, an art deco all caps face), Milwaukee, Motor Oil, and the greatest of them all, Coffee Shop (1998, exaggerated ascenders), a must! Other typefaces: Permanent Waves (1998, + Expanded: retro connected script), Yarn Sale (curlies), Fat Sam (not bad!), Etiquette, Taylors (1998, another great display font; co-designed with Dan Taylor), Kentucky Fried (1998, comic book / signage style), Beer Wip, Seuss, Jack Bisio and FinerDiner, Shivering, Dry Cleaners (2002), Singlesville Script (2002), Dripping Blood, Bowlorama, Action Is, Automatic, Chicken King (2002), CocktailShaker (2002, at Chank), Concurso Italian and Concurso Moderne (2003), DoggieBagScript, Johnny Lunchpail (2000, comic book style), Kitchenette (connected retro script), Lil Tipsy (2003), Milwaukee Neon (1998), Milwaukee Neon Shadow (1998), Motorcar Atlas (2000), Regulator, Stovetop (2002), Swinger (2002), WARNING (2002, rough stencil), BEBlob, BECROSS, DecayingAlternate, Decaying, EvilBrew, TheBlob, Insane Asylum, Creepy Crawly, Crossover, Fire Baaaad!, Rotten Teeth, Candy Good, EvilOfFrankenstein, HMan, HManPt2, PlasmaRain, Chicken Basket (2004), Chowderhead (2004), Cocktail Script (2004, upright), Country Store (2004, Western style), Dairyland (2004), Emblem Chief (2004, fifties diner script), Motel King (2004), Queen Rosie (2004), Sweet Rosie (2004, blackboard bold), Secret Recipe (2004), Square Meal (+Hearty) (2004), Bahama Slim (2004), Space Immortalizer, Matchbook and BE Streetwalker. Many font have a cool retro/fifties look. The InFlight Meal font set (2001) includes Al's Motor Inn, American Highway, Kiddie Cocktails, Lionel Text, Mosquito Fiesta, New York to Las Vegas, Pink Flamingo, Refreshment Stand, Starlight Hotel, Volcano King. The LasVegas font set: El Ranchero (2002), Hamburger Menu, Hamburger Menu Marquee, Holiday Ranch, International Palms, Lamplighter Marquee, Lamplighter Script, Las Vegas to Rome (stone chisel face), Leisure Script, Leisure Script Marquee, Mirage Bazaar (2002), Mirage Zanzibar (Arabic theme face), Mister Television, StarburstLanes, Starburst Lanes Twinkle, Vegas Caravan. At ITC, he published ITC Kiddie Cocktail (2003), ITC Mosquito Fiesta (2003), ITC Volcano King (2003).

    In 2006, Font Diner acquired the Filmotype collection and its trademark, Filmotype. Sandler writes: Filmotype initially manufactured a simple manual phototype machine utilizing display typeface designs on 2-inch filmstrips. Additional films were sold to start-up typesetting companies in order to increase their product selection. Font Diner will create new digital versions of the Filmotype collection, recreating it to meet todays graphic design standards. [...] We intend to release the Filmotype library in OpenType format so the original designs can be fully realized with a dynamic feature set including alternate glyph forms and automatic substitutive ligatures.

    In 2007, Font Diner started publishing digitizations of the collection: Glenlake (condensed Bank Gothic, by Mark Simonson), MacBeth (script), Alice (casual script), Zanzibar (calligraphic), La Salle (brush writing originally by Ray Baker in the 1950s, named after Chicago's LaSalle Street), Ginger (Mark Simonson; masculine headline typeface genetically linked to Futura), Austin (paintbrush), Brooklyn (hand-printed), Honey (handlettered script), Jessy (handwriting), Modern, Vanity, Filmotype Ford.

    In 2010, Stuart Sandler published a book entitled Filmotype by the Letter, in which he details the company's history.

    Free fonts on the Google Directory, dated 2010: Fontdiner, Swanky, Cherry Cream Soda, Permanent Marker, Homemade Apple, Schoolbell.

    In 2012, David Cohen and Stuart Sandler published these typefaces at Neapolitan: Irish Grover Pro (2010, a bouncy face), Satisfy Pro (2011, a connected retro script face), and Slackey Pro (2010, a paper cut out style face). At the same place, he also published Crafty Girls Pro (2010, co-designed with Crystal Kluge). With Crystal Kluge, he also co-designed the flowing connected script typeface Aya Script (2012).

    At Sideshow, he published the pen-drawn connected script Mister Brown (2013) and the retro signage script typeface Cocktail Sauce (2014).

    View Stuart Sandler's typefaces.

    Jolly Lodger (2012, Google Web Fonts) is an informal retro script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Cherry Soda, Deviliette, Fat Sam, Doggie Bag Script, Cherry Soda, Deviliette, Fat Sam, Doggie Bag Script, Black Night (an eerie blackletter), American Cheese (retro display style).

    Typefaces from 2019: Madelinette Grande (by Stuart Sandler and Crystal Kluge: created by hand with traditional pointed pen, it includes calligraphic penmanship and rustic styles).

    Typefaces from 2021: Bon Marche (a curly vernaculat script by Stuart Sandler and Crystal Kluge), Los Angelino (a script by Stuart Sandler and Crystal Kluge), La Bohemienne deLuxe (a calligraphic script by Stuart Sandler and Crystal Kluge), Epicursive Pro (a script by Stuart Sandler and Crystal Kluge). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brad Sandman

    Designer at FontStruct of 2by2 (2009, stencil), Bullet Holes (2009) and Box Block Outline (2009). Aka Bargonaut. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. Sandmeyer

    Born in 1979, this designer from Idaho created an original display typeface called Orbital String (2009). In 2012, Hand of Diesel (hand-printed) followed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Sandner

    Creator of many free runes and artificial language fonts in 2006: CircularGlyphs, CrudeRunes, DrakonesRunes, ElvenScript, Elvish, Incanalas, Jolesk, Karee, Naigach, Notras, Notras-Simple, Rische, Shad'houth, Slithzerikai, Templar, Undead-Runes, Vakaun. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia C. Sandor

    Norwegian designer of Tom Yum Superslim (2001-2002) and Tom Yum Superfat (2001-2002). She also designed the Thai simulation typefaces Decomposing Lover (2003) and Tom Yum Superhot (2002). The Birchleaf (sans) typeface, done for Bjørka, a workshop for art photography in Oslo, is still under development. Snøfnugg is a fat paperclip font. Sucomandante (2002) is octagonal and computer-inspired. Bjørkeblad (2002-2003) is futuristic. CC Lisbao (2005) is experimental and modular. Museum X (2005, co-designed with Halvor Bodin and Tone Hansen) was a custom type done for Museum X for kunst/arkitektur/design. Claudia lives and works in Oslo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laszlo Sandor

    Typographer and designer in Budapest. He used staples as asource of inspiration for Staple (2008). He also made the geometric experimental typeface Duna (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Szabó Sándor

    Hungarian designer of the futuristic sans typeface My Degree Font (2004) and Paprica and Paprica Italic (2004). He lives in Pest. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdie Sandoval

    Monterrey-based creator of the wavy typeface Puntua (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Sandoval

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Glyphs (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanny Sandoval

    Monterrey, Mexico-based creator (b. 1994) of the free curly hand-printed typefaces HSF Cuarto Menguante (2013) and HSF Honey Wind (2013). HSF Skinny Towers (2013) is an upright hand-printed typeface. HSF Lazy Strokes (2013) is hairlined.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Sandoval

    Visual artist in Naucalpan de Juarez, Mexico, who created the minimalist typeface Evolution (2013) and the display typeface Tiliflaca (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesús Sandoval Tapia

    Creator of the splintered/cracked typeface Cosmical disfase (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Sandridge

    Designer of the ascii-inspired font System Hatch (2006) and the nice hand-printed Deviant (2006). Home page. Alternate URL. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faqih Sandri

    Dri Zy, or Drizy, is Faqih Sandri, aka Faqih Fawaji. Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the layered techno typeface Trixie (2016), the brush typefaces Syelma Script (2016) and Syemox (2016), the gothic typeface Dark Widow (2016), the vintage lettering typefaces Overjoyed (2016, Western style) and Beatrixe (2016), the paperclip typeface Kuxu (2016), Dark Widow (2016), Brain Melt (2016: the ultimate Halloween / horror font), Mama Lian (2016), Copper (2016), Dust (2016), the brush script fonts Aeros (2016) and Rostoh (2016, brushy), the children's script typeface Roast (2016), the handcrafted Eastpine (2016), Nyam (2016, layered) and Monstahh (2016), the slimy Halloween typeface Brain Melt (2016), and the poster typeface family Ayuenda (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Heimdal (futuristic), Alectro (sci-fi style, with elements of Sinaloa), Wakiki (layered typeface), Kauai, Maui Script, Mokoto (a layered TV glitch typeface), Anxiety (multiline font), Nemphis (neo deco), Andimia (a layered Victorian font family), Mr. Trumb (comic book style, what else?), Mr. Trumb Chalk.

    Typefaces from 2018: Orbit, Solo (a thin all caps avant-garde font), Midnight (horror font), Buick (ethnic, futuristic and bold), Astro, Amoux, Galatee, Love & Life.

    Typefaces from 2019: Naras, Buick (a tribal pattern font), Aloen, Galatee Script, Zesant (font duo), Syemox (brush), Ayuenda Shadow, Adine, Galatee Script, Aeros (brush script), Tulisan, Bomtur, Forever (a signature script), The Brawn (monoline script), Loka, Brack (rough brush), Orbit, Midnight.

    Typefaces from 2020: Latone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Sandrini Pinto

    Marilia, Brazil-based designer. Together with Jonathan Amoroso, he created Aso (2010), a free font available from Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianluca Sandrone

    Gianluca Sandrone is a graphic designer in Perugia and Bolzano. He started working at LaMatilde Studio in Turin, and obtained an MA in communication and graphic design from ISIA in Urbino, Italy, in 2014. In 2015 he started working as a collaborator at Bcpt and CoModo coop. in Perugia. In 2018 he began teaching editorial and graphic design at IID in Perugia.

    His typefaces:

    • In 2021, CAST released the wonderful monospaced Bauhaus-inspired typewriter family Xanti Typewriter by Gianluca Sandrone.
    • BCPT Norcia (2019) is a custom didone stencil typeface designed for the brand identity of Renzini, one of the market leaders in the cold meat industry, a company with deep roots in Umbria.
    • BCPT LG Corporate (2017). Sandrone writes: LG Corporate font was created more than 20 years ago, when Listone Giordano decided to move from traditional Bodoni used in its communications to a variation with much visual impact for redesign of its logo. [...] Therefore the studio decided to evolve the trademark into a complete titling font to be used systematically for the entire product collections.
    • Issra (2021). A titling typeface.
    • CocaCola (2017). A multiline display typeface custom designed for Mauro Bubbico, which now is officially part of the graphic identity of the Cola Cola Museum in Gravina di Puglia. It is inspired by lettering seen in Federico Fellini's d film credits.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Katrin Sandstedt

    Original fonts by Ann Katrin Sandstedt include EDITHS VARULVASOTIGA BYRACKA, designed in 1999 together with Andrew Lander. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Sandstrom

    Designer at Chank of Newveau (2002, a font with an Alphonse Mucha look to it), Dustbowl Clementine, Dictator and Blown Deadline (2002). Chank says that he is a student at St. Cloud State University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bogdan Sandu

    Web designer in Bucharest, Romania. His type designs include True Sketch (2015, with Tom Chalky), Troia (2015: a sans serif co-designed with Tom Chalky), Tallow (2015) and Jovial (2015). Behance link. Buy Jovial here. Buy Tallow here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Sandvik

    Designer (Pietarsaari, Finland) of the sans typeface Lagom Sans (2004), River (2006, a serif with lively slightly random edges), and Huckleberry (2005, Western face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Sandwell

    At the UAL in London, Alice Sandwell created Edge (2015), an octagonal typeface with a matching stencil style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Sandwick

    Designer from Cleveland, OH, who created an upright connected script for American Greetings Corporation (also in Cleveland, OH) in 1970. He did another script for them in 1964. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adis Sandy

    Kediri, Indonesia-based designer of the slab serif typeface Balanar (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Sandy

    Waterford, Ireland-based designer of a few handcrafted typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliane San

    Designer (hmmm) of the VAG Rounded style typeface Anja Eliane (2005). Urban Fonts claims it is Adira Display SSi renamed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Sanesteban

    Designer of the irregular handwriting/ransom note font SanesGonAc (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Sanfelippo

    Argentinian illustrator, calligrapher and graphic designer based in Buenos Aires. Creator of the part calligraphic part Lombardic text family Almendra (2011, free at Google Web Fonts). Almendra, which has been suggested by Ana for use in children's books, won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012 in the typeface family category. It was her graduation typeface at FADU-UBA. In 2012, Google Web Fonts published Almendra Display and Almendra Small Caps. CTAN page for TeX support.

    Ruluko (2012, Google Web Fonts) is a free typeface created by Ana Sanfelippo, A. Díaz and M. Hernández. Google: Ruluko is a typeface designed to aid those learning to read. The shapes you see are related to the handwriting typically used at schools in Argentina. The concept is that those who have learned to read this handwriting style may recognise this type style more easily than other typefaces often used in this context. But as a warm and stylish sans serif text type, you may use Ruluko for any purpose. Ruluko won an award in the text category at Tipos Latinos 2012.

    In 2012, Ana Sanfelippo and Alejandro Inler published the fashion mag didone typeface Elsie at Google Web Fonts. It was accompanied by Elsie Swash Caps.

    Yoshimi Regular won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    Fontsquirrel link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl-Johan Sanfer

    During his studies at Berghs School of Communication in Stockholm, Sweden, Karl-Johan Sanfer (b. Leksand) designed the blackletter typeface Heredeno (2016), which is based on writings in 17th and 18th century mural paintings from Leksand and around the Dalecarlia county in Sweden. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Sanfer

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the display typeface Candy Bean (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seb Sanfilipo

    Graduate of the KABK in Den Haag in 2008. Originally from Belgium, he created the Coral serif family as a student at KABK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastien Sanfilippo

    Sebastien Sanfilippo founded Love Letters in Brussels, Belgium, under the motto Single-handedly drawing letters for world peace. He designed these open source typefaces:

    • Polsku Regula (2010).
    • Reglo (2009). Free at OSP and at Open Font Library).
    • Bagnard (2016). A wedge serif typeface inspired by the graffiti of an anonymous prisoner of the Napoleonic wars. The sans serif version, Bagnard Sans (2016), was developed jointly by Sebastien Sanfilippo, Doug Thomas, Chris Fodge and May Kim. Github link.
    • Cotham Sans (2016). A grotesque typeface. Github link.
    • Grotex (2018).
    • Kvetch (2018): Monospace extended is the new reverse contrast. Kvetch is named after the Yiddish word for being a pain in the you know what. Initially started as a bit of a joke, this monospaced and extended typeface combines two unlikely ideas. Brutish but with calligraphic roots, Kvetch is Frankenstein in a ballerina costume. A commercial font family.
    • Agrippa (2019). A playful ultra-fat stencil typeface.
    • Blimey (2019). Intended to become a 2-axis variable font, Blimey is inspired by art nouveau and psychedelia. Variable font version. Future Fonts link.
    • Mint Grotesk (2019) and its sturdy, no-nonsense sans-serif companion, Mint Book (2022).
    • Tatras and Tatras Shaded (2021). These typefaces pay homage to eastern European design and its socialist heritage. The typeface takes its inspiration from the lettering that is emblematic of mid-century design in Hungary, Poland, Czechia, Slovakia and the Balkans.

    Behance link. Personal home page. Git repository. Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Sanfilippo

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the squarish modular 3d typeface Dimensions (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmelinne Sanga

    Las Vegas, NV-based designer of the floral caps typeface Flow (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanshikaa Sangal

    During her studies at National Institute of Design, Gandhinagar, India-based Vanshikaa Sangal created the multiline typeface Konyaks (2018). She explains: My idea comes from the body tattoos of the Konyaks, a tribe residing in the hills of Nagaland. They were known for their headhunting customs. The typeface that I have developed uses elements of the tattoos that the Konyaks adorned and its name Noka comes from the word that etymologically means a man with pierced ears; the Konyaks were called Nakas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yusuf Sangdes

    Makassar, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984) of the futuristic typeface Umbrellast (2018), the signature script Nur Syafina (2018), and the brush script typefaces The Travelista (2018) and Artdraws (2018). Typefaces from 2019: La Aladdins, Always (handcrafted). Behance link for Typemacz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Sangenaro

    Illustrator in Valencia, Spain. In 2015, Elisabeth Cerdá, Claudia Torán, Paula Sangenaro and Lidia Peris co-designed the all caps typeface Flintstone at the Universidad Politécnica De Valencia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gareth Sanger

    Bournemouth, UK-based graphic and type designer who made some bling type posters, and created a rounded blackletter alphabet and a heavy slab serif font, both nameless, and viewable at Behance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Sanger

    Rochester, UK-based designer of Origami (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaraspong Sangiemsak

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the display typeface Ed Ponsonby (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahn Sang-soo

    Korean type designer. Interview. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Sangster

    Chicago, IL-based designer who started creating type in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suttirat Aum Sangsuwan

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of a techno typeface inspired by Silo Park (2014). This was a school project at Yoobee School of Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rakkamon Sanguansri

    At the University of Adelaide, Australia, Rakkamon Sanguansri designed the blackletter typeface RKMS Gothic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Sangwoo

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the modular Latin typeface Hodesty (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Sanhueza

    Puerto Montt, Chile-based designer (b. 1987, Puerto Montt) of the modular squarish typeface Proteina (2011, Mendooza Vergara). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Sanides

    Visual designer and a natural scientist who has taught in various art and design schools in Russia, Germany and the Baltics. At Juliasys he is in charge of font back end and OpenType coding. His typefaces include Colorado (2016), a ribbon type family with several kinds of zebra stripes. It was co-designed with Julia Sysmäläinen. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Sanides

    German designer. Co-creator with Julia Sysmäläinen of FF Mister K Pro (2008, FontFont; a winner at Paratype K2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fadhli Sani

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based student-designer of the free spiral typeface The Huricane (sic) (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abhishek Sanjapogu

    Abhishek Sanjapogu (Hyderabad, India) designed the squarish Latin typeface Crane in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rai Adi Sanjaya

    Indonesian designer of the brush fonts Hucky (2020) and MonStreak (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sani Sanjaya

    Aka Opentypes. Indonesian designer, b. 1983, of Gelat (2021), Mantra (2019: signage script), Tokyo Drift (2019: a speedster font), Louvre (2019: a fashionable display sans), Billian (2019: an autocrat's sans), Sigma (2019), Angettypes (2019: a bold script), Neuron (2019: sans), In The Dark (2019: based on the ACDC logo), Bodhi (2019: a wild brush font), Sylvanna Script (2019), Emely Script (2019), Tom Harvey (2019: a weathered script), Brave Heart (2019: Victorian), Riogrande (2019: a retro signage script), Reaverock (2019: a spurred black metal typeface), Brotherjhon (2019, Bold and stencil), and Gajetto (2019: a bold geometric sans). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wisnu Sanjaya

    Bandung, Indonesia-based creator of the modular typeface Testy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Sanjines

    Mauro Sanjines is a graphic designer in La Paz, Bolivia. In 2011, he designed the display typeface Adelle. In 2013, he created the paperclip typeface Clipertext (sic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasanth Sankar

    Chennai, India-based designer of the free Tamil typefaces Iyanan (2018), Oongaaram (2017) and Emojis Icon Set (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shubham Sanklecha

    Pune, India-based designer of the bold sans typeface Vanilla (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugenia San Martin

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Eugenia San Martin designed the condensed display typeface Zizu (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Sanmartino

    Saluzzo, Italy-based designer of the modular sci-fi typeface Interstellar (2017), which was finished during his studies at IAAD in Torino. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nodo San

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of Solyaev (2016)(, a decorative caps typeface named in honor of Ivan Solyaev. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Sanoja

    Pangramas is Pedro Sanoja in Barcelona and Buenos Aires. His typefaces include Hibrido (2008, a great sketch face), Kinetica (2009, experimental), and PobleNou (2009, based on things found in the Poble Nou area of Barcelona in which I lived for a few months in 1998 while visiting Pompeu Fabra University). Behance link. Before his Barcelona days, Pedro lived in Caracas, Venezuela, where he was a typographer and web designer. In fact, it was there that he first created Hibrido. He also made Vokodek Rmx 001 (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sternado Sebastien Sanon

    Burlington, NJ-based designer of the squarish typeface Crash Override (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Sanovicz

    Sao Paulo-based designer of Arabia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuya Sano

    Japanese graphic designer based in Oakland, California. In 2018, he designed the octagonal stencil typeface September. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimena San Pedro

    Designer in Buenos Aires who created a geometric hairline sans typeface called Oceanica (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel San

    Toronto, Canada-based creator of the free typeface family Elliot Sans (2016) and the retro typeface MCM (2016). In 2018, she designed Madeyn Sans and the Bauhaus sans Meraki. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reza San

    Design student at Lasalle, College of the Arts, Singapore in 2011. Creator of the free font Natura Play (2011). FontM link. Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Sanser

    Graphic designer in Madrid, Spain, who created the avant garde sans typeface Rematle2015 in 2014 to celebrate the Champions Cup final in 2014 between Atletico and Real Madrid. It seems that Spaingraph is also run by Sanchez Serrano. In 2015, they offered a free set of dingbats called Spaingraph. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Sanseviero

    Roman designer of a few display typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Sansom

    Designer of MacKeyCaps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Sansom

    Lucy Sansom (aka Fluoresecent Eyes) is based in the UK, where she studies at Kingston University.

    She created Futura Floriated (2012) and Kallos (2012, dot matrix font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronald Sansone

    Art director Ronald Sansone is from Middleton, CT (and before that, Weston, CT). He ran the AOL font library and font software forums and libraries from ca. 1992 until 1999. He runs the free font site Fontaday. Ronald created the free grunge and display fonts Dark Black, Distrowt, In-N-Out, Negative-O, NumerO (a hacker font), SmurfinNormal, Spund, TwisterD, Uneeek, and HookedUp101 (2004: started by Sansone but finished by Ray Larabie). He also created the dingbat typefaces Batman (1996) and DingoBatz (1997; it was also featured in Linotype's 1998 font CD called Font Xplosion One). Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jésica Sanson

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the fashionably slender typeface Blue Velvet (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Sansotera

    Based in Corbetta, Italy, Laura Sansotera created a typeface that is based on Coppertone's logo. It was a school project in 2009 at Politecnico di Milano. Designer of the retro typeface AmeriCar (2010), a typeface designed during a course at Politecnico in Milan where she studied under Gio Fuga. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Sansregret

    An apprenticeship with Alessandro Colizzi at UQAM in Montreal led Stephanie Sansregret to the design of Casseau Italic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suzuran San

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2018: Crafto (free), Coquin, Popela, Pop Sweet, Halloween Attack, Night in London, Night in Paris, Night in Holland, Night in Madrid (brush script), Night in Dublin, Night in Milan, Night in Sydney, Night in Berlin, Night in Porto. Designer of the script typefaces Purple Pen (2018) and Yellow Pen (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Berlins (script), Parise, Moskova, Scarlet Pen, Peach Pen, Metal Pen, Blue Pen, Free Pen, Coral Pen, Silver Pen, Tosca Pen, Brown Pen, White Pen, Black Pen, Get Show. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helena Santacana

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of Modular Type (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Santamaria

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of a Benguiat-inspired display typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Delice Santamaria

    Puebla, Mexico-based designer of Super Cool (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Boveto Santamarina

    Marilia, Brazil-based designer of the free scratchy typeface Escopo (2015, with Milene Mariano). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edoardo Santamato

    Invasione Creativa is based in Milan, Italy. At this studio, Benedetto Papi and Edoardo Santamato co-designed the free constructivist typeface Scighera (2014) and a set of round icons (2014).

    In 2017, Edoardo Santamato designed the experimental typefaces Capitals Tokyo and Capitals New York. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Santamouris

    Brussels, Belgium-based designer of Oliner (2017, a simple sans typeface developed during his studies at La Cambre Superior School of Visual Arts) and Leopold (2017, a paper-fold typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Santana

    During his studies in Savannah, GA, Alberto Santana created the display typeface Mima Grotesk (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Santana

    Designer of the free display typeface Black Madagascar (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Santana

    Graphic designer from Sao Paulo. He created the didone typeface Cortigiana (2011) during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Santana

    At Rodrigo Typo, Carolina Santana (Chile) designed the display typeface Fedora (2015). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chrisley Luiz Santana

    During his studies at St John's University in New York City, Chrisley Luiz Santana created a curvy display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damiao Santana

    Brazilian designer from Bahia who published Vincent (2001, ear dingbats), at Tipos do aCaso. He is the principal of Corisco Design in Recife. Fátima Finizola & Damiâo Santana won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014 for Dingbat Carroceria.

    Home page. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique L. Santana

    Designer of Cocoon (2008), a magnificent free decorative typeface inspired by aliens. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Santana

    Fabio Santana (San Luis, Brazil) created the pixelish typeface family Maximize in 2012 for a branding job. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iris Santana

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface tall text typeface Fran (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Paula Santander

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the text typeface Iota (2008), with an x-height, and a p and a q that are in the stratosphere. More work needed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yessith Santander

    Pasto, Colombia-based designer of the art deco typeface Cyerdana (2014). This typeface was finished during Yessith's studies at Universidad de Nariño. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Santangelo

    Nashville, TN-based designer of the outlined poster typeface Psychotelefunk (2019). His shop is called Junk by Taylor. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ade Santani

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the script or signature typefaces Just Marsha (2019), Aurelle Script (2019), Rhamonic (2019: a monoline script), Piersa (2019), Kingsley Roman (2019), Belatina (2019), Maveline (2019) and Sadwell (2019), and the all caps typefaces Baroneys Textured (2019), Junar (2019), Veltic (2019) and Modric (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Forestside (weathered), Blessed Friday (script), Holyriver (an inline font), Britney (script), Beauty Honey, Space Garden, Sweety Sunshine (curly, monolinear), Rosskey (a brush script), Monster Pumpkin (for Halloween), Antique Cable (a psychedelic script), Starfight, [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Santanna

    Posadas, Argentina-based designer of Ecolalias (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Santarelli

    Valeria Santarelli (Milan, Italy) designed the free layered rounded typeface family UGO (2014). This is among the top layered typeface families available today. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Athos Santiago

    Essen, Germany-based designer of the sports font Born & Bred (2019), which is being used for athletic gear by Decathlon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Santiago

    Brazilian graphic designer and photographer. She drew the handrinted typeface Pincelanis (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Santiago

    During her studies at Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais, Danielle Santiago (Belo Horizonte, Brazil) created the chromatic display typeface Bolinho (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Santiago

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of Art Deju (2012, art nouveau). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Santiago

    Graphic designer and photographer in Coatzacoalcos and/or Mexico City, Mexico. She created the art deco Gabba Gabba Type (2009). Free download. Newest Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lais Santiago

    During her studies, Lais Santiago (Goiania, Brazil) created the high-contrast display typeface Madu (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Angelo Santiago

    Graphic and interaction designer and photographer, based in San Jose, CA. He created the thin chic curly typeface Audrey (2012), which is named after Audrey Hepburn.

    In 2012, he designed Obscura and wrote: Obscura is derived from Tim Burton and his inspiration of German Expressionist films during the 1920s. Distorted perspectives, jagged angles and contrast between light and dark.

    Still in 2012, he created the (virtual) design and a (virtual) information pictogram set for Santa Clara Valley Medical Center. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vic Santiago

    Merida, Mexico-based designer of these display typefaces in 2020: Schaedelherz, D2 Traitors (a retro diner script), Celsius 456 Sans, Galford. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benoît Santiard

    Graphic designer in Paris, b. 1980. Teacher at the École d'Architecture de la Ville&des territoires in Marne-la-Vallée. Cofounder, with Guillaume Grall, of Building Paris. Creator of the traffic-like sans typeface capitale (2009) for the signage of a concert hall. Werkman Letterpress (2009) is a font designed from letterpress woodblocks. It was inspired by the first issue of the magazine The Next Call (1923) by Hendrik Nicolaas Werkman. UnkleBenz (2009) is based on his own handwriting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlo Santi

    Art director in Barcelona who made Doblez Condensada (2010, a bilined typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marin Santic

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based designer who set up his own Marin Santic type foundry and later started publishing his fonts at Type Fleet.

    Designer of the tweetware font Prince Pro typeface (2013), which according to Marin was influened by Meta, Profile and Benton Sans. Prince Pro has a very large x-height.

    In 2014, Marin designed Snow Math (free snowman font co-designed with Tanja Semion), and Rusulica Script.

    Later in 2014, he set up the commercial type foundry Marin Santic. In 2015, he published Rusulica Script Antique and Submariner (wayfinding sans family). In 2016, he added Rail (a slab serif designed to provide great comfort and reduce any possible friction for your eyes) and Submariner R24.

    In 2017, he designed the uncial typeface Diocletian.

    Typefaces from 2019: Bovid (a great primitive curvy sans with lumberjack charm).

    Typefaces from 2020: Verge (an 18-style slab serif with a techno vibe).

    Behance link. You Work For Them link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Danilo Santili

    Brazilian graphic designer. Behance link. Creator of Actiontypes (2011), an experimental metallic linkage face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Santillan

    Graphic designer in Mexico City who created the modular typeface happening (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Santillan

    During her studies at FADU / UBA, Buenos-Aires-based Carolina Santillan designed the signage typeface Chicha (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Santillan

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the display typeface Ziza (2019), which was a project at the University of Buenos Aires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Santinelli

    Designer in Buenos Aires, who created the script typeface family Pen's Dance (2014) during her studies at Universidad de Palermo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Santinelli

    Marco Santinelli (Rome, Italy) created the circle-based modular typeface Bounce in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Santinho

    Illustrator who was born in Lisbon and lived in the Northeastern part of the USA for seven years before returning to Lisbon for a few more years and finally settling in Geneva, Switzerland. Behance link. Cargocollective link. He created the typeface Wrong (2010). The lettering in his poster Glassjaw (2010) is also worthy of being turned into a font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Milagros Santini

    Designer of the elegant semi-calligraphic display typeface Minotax (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María Santini

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the gorgeous experimental typeface Minotax. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raul Santin

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of the modular typeface Ninja Cut (2016, for an assignment at EASD Serra i Abella) and the wonderful free display typeface Lustro (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toni Santiño

    Art director in Barcelona, who made several typefaces during his career: Grapa (1996, stick-based face), Ona (1995, wavy letters), Rasca (1999, grungy face), Rasca Outline (1999), Zary (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romina Santisteban

    Graphic designer in Lima, Peru, who created the multicolor modular geometric typeface Mixiear (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Santosa

    Designer of the inline typeface Andromeda (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ales Santos

    Madrid, Spain-based designer of Neogothic (2014, a modular 21st century creamy blackletter) and AQRS Script (2019, with Juanjo Lopez). In 2022, he released the sharp-edged display serif Almoneda at Sudtipos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreia Cirne Santos

    Portuguese illustrator, who created Olive Oil Alphabet (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelina Santos

    For a project at Faculdade de Belas Artes da Universidade do Porto, Portugal, Angelina Santos created a couple of pixelish typefaces in 2015. She also drew a calligraphic alphabet, Alpha a Zema (2015) and designed an iconographic typeface, AlphaBetumZ (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Novan Esthi Bimo Santosa

    Aka Nestype, and Sinar Media. Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the free signature script Salonica (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yolanda Santosa

    Type designer who made Dot Noir (2001, a dot matrix font, at T-26).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Santos

    For a school project at ESAD.CR in Caldas da Rainha, Portugal, Beatriz Santos designed the triangle-based sci-fi typeface Satellite (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Braulio Santos

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, who made the squarish typeface Stereo 1.0 in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Santos

    During her studies at Aveiro University in Portugal, Bruna Santos designed the Couve Roxa typeface (2013), which is based on images of red cabbage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Reis Santos

    Bruno Reis Santos (Caldos da Reinha, Portugal) created the typeface Bigodim (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Santos

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer of the 3d typeface Slow Mo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Santos

    As a student in Bauru, Brazil, Cal Santos designed the display sans typerface Avendesora Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Santos

    Brazilian codesigner with Anderson Kleber, Fábio Henrique and Leonardo Rosa Borges of the calligraphic typeface Amor e Odio (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Santos

    Portuguese motion graphics designer in Leiria, who designed the Postit typeface (2011, a marker pen face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Santos

    Fontstructor who made Tipografia pt III in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Santos

    David Santos (Porto, Portugal) has a design degree from the Universidade de Aveiro, Portugal (2011) and a masters degree in graphic design from the Faculdade de Belas Artes da Universidade do Porto (2013), where he researched typefaces for dyslexics. In his type design class at FBAUP, he co-designed a decorative caps typeface with Francisca Paiva, Maria Branco and Margarida Basto in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deryty J. Santos

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the sports shirt typeface Dart (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Ferreira Santos

    During his studies in Universidade Positivo, Curitiba, Brazil-based Diego Ferreira Santos designed the blackboard bold typeface Zelda Neue (2015) and the display typefaces Pieka (2016) and Merope (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Santos

    Graphic designer in Caldas da Rainha, Portugal, who created the thin typeface Euqor Light in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Santos

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based student at UFSC in 2014. Designer of Tree Type (2014, with Marta Souza). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Gomes Santos

    Graphic design student in Campos dos Goitacazes, Brazil. Creator of the blackletter / tattoo font Fonte Santos (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipe Santos

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the decorative typeface Narasimha (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavio Miguel Santos

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, who studied at the Escola Superior de Artes e Design in Caldas da Rainha. He created the stylish geometric display typeface Broha in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel S. Santos

    During his studies in Sao Paulo, Gabriel S. Santos co-designed William Sans (2016) with Beatriz Furlanetto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genilson Lima Santos

    Genilson Lima Santos is the Salvador, Brazil-based designer (b. 1985, Bahia) of Stilu (2015, sans), Jenelson (2006), the stroked font Styllo (2007), the brushy Carybe (2011), the all caps sans typeface Linna (2016), the display typeface Victorine (2016), the rounded sans family Baldini (2016), the high-contrast all caps Cellophane (2016), the text typeface Petralina (2016), the rounded Bauhaus-inspired sans typeface family Rosa Maria (2016), the multicolor layerable rounded poster typeface Buba (2016), the free wide unicase sans typeface family Urucungo (2016), and the semi-didone display typeface Salinas (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Hibiscus, Blackye (a delicious black rounded sans for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic), Somma (geometric sans), Tryal (formal calligraphic), Love Moon, Urbanpolis (sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Dynamo (a retro-futuristic typeface), Hellen (a revival of the flared classic Koch Antiqua from 1922).

    Typefaces from 2020: Auster (a serif family), Giovanna and Giovanna Sans (a luxurious roman caps typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Yacht (a ligature-themed display serif), Milagre (by Edileno Capistrano Filho and Genilson Santos; a free party font based on text seen on azulejos [tiles] at Fundação Casa de Jorge Amado in Largo do Pelourinho, Salvador, Brazil, with text by writer James Amado, lettering by artist Floriano Teixeira and engraving on the tiles by ceramist Udo Knoff in 1987), Arienne (a frivolous all caps font), Mirabela (a fashion mag serif), Serafina (a decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Kolbo (a pure wedge serif display typeface), Amabella (a sharp-edged serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianfrancescio Santos

    Gian Santos (Juiz de Fora, Brazil) created the blocky typeface Tetris in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanna Santos

    Americana, Brazil-based codesigner, with Daniel Uliano, of the spurred typeface Quina (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Santos

    At UTFPR, Gustavo santos (Curitiba, Brazil) designed Expetimental types (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Santos

    Los Angeles foundry of Hector Santos, who created commercial fonts for Tagalog, Buhid, Hanunuo'o and Tagbánuwá. Baybayin is the name of the former Filipino writing system. Today there are three forms of the baybayin still being used in the Philippines. These are the scripts of the Buhid and Hanunuo'o peoples of Mindoro and the Tagbánuwá people of Palawan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Santos

    Tagalog Script (from the Philippines): 20USD for six fonts in any format you like. Send check to Sushi Dog Graphics, P.O. Box 26A54, Los Angeles, CA 90026. Page by Hector Santos who lives in Los Angeles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo A. Santos

    Portuguese graphic designer from Lisbon. He created the squarish monoline techno typeface CMIX in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Santos

    Mafra, Portugal-based designer of the extra fat outline typeface Termina (2017) during her studies at ESAD.CR. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inesm Santos

    Designer of the free fat counterless typeface Termina (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Santos

    Graphic designer in Olinda, Brazil, who created the venacular font Jessie in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Santos

    Joana Santos (Lisbon, Portugal) created Relearn (2013), a simple informal sans typeface that is especially suited for children's books. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Santos

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of a geometric solid typeface and a graffiti-inspired typeface called Salmao in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Vitor Santos

    During his design studies in Rio de Janeiro, Joao Vitor Santos created Paper Punch (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Santos

    Type foundry located in Lobão, Santa Maria da Feira, Portugal, run by Joel Santos (b. 1988, Porto, Portugal). Designer of Rounded Teen (2008, a very round and fat version of VAG Rounded), Rosley (2008, a decorative modern face), Simples (2008, hairline architectural sans), and Hausi Hausi (2008, experimental).

    MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Santos

    For an academic project, Julia Santos (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) created the handcrafted typeface DogFit (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luana Santos

    During her studies at Universidade Positivo, Luana Santos (Curitiba, Brazil) designed the sans typeface Intuos (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mafalda Santos

    At Universidade de Aveiro in Aveiro, Portugal, Mafalda Santos designed the utensil-themed typeface Tasca (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magno Santos

    Graphic designer in Salvador, Brazil, who created the bold blocky typeface mago sans (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Santos

    Graphic designer from Porto, Portugal. Together with Miguel de Sousa and Bruno Albuquerque, he made BetaDin (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Santos

    FontStructor who made Tchoilas (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Julia Santos

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of Fleur (2014, a dot matrix font), Fabulous (2015, a pixelish script), and Beatles (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Santos

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia, who created a prismatic poster typeface in 2013 called Santos.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina G. Santos

    Marina G. Santos (Sao Paulo, Brazil) created the hand-printed typeface Tapas ES (2013) during her studies at Senac.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikael Santos

    Designer of the heavy rounded hand-crafted typeface Mk Fontes (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Santos

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the sans typeface Belonida (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nei Santos

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the monoline modular unicase typefaces Biggy (2017, free) and Allegiant (2017, free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Santos

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the high-contrast didone fashion mag typeface Concha (2012-2013). This typeface was created during her studies at ESAD in Matosinhos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ardi Santoso

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1983) of the brush and marker typefaces Esdegan (2019) and Ardies (2019), and the curly font Lencir (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Biham Santoso

    Wonosobo, Jawa Tengah, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of these typefaces in 2021: Anantha, Bastyan, Beautifull (sic) (script), Berlleigh, Blighia, Corellina, Deep Jungle, Ellfield, Estrella, Fadhista, Gabriell, Gellaghan, Ghaitsa, Khalista, La Rossa, Snowy Holiday, Stronghold, Wonderfull Vogue. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heru Budi Santoso

    Cirebon, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1974) of the display typefaces Fatkids (2019), Greentea (2019), Biosi (2019), Tajam (2019), Prehistoric (2019: a Jurassic Park font), Piraka (2019), Mars (2019), Square (2019), Fire (2019) and Worm (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Beatbox, Break Cube, Christ2019, Covid 19, Dark Spartan, Elephant King, Forest, Free Fire, Master Tagline, Neroka, Night Party, Patriot, Skyline, Sun, Speed Racer, Victorianz, Viking-Empire (rune emulation), Warrior. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Jason Santoso

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2001) of the bilined typeface Double Cozy (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nugroho Hamid Kurnia Santoso

    The designer is called Hamid Nugroho or Nugroho Hamid Kurnia Santoso. Salatiga, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of Elitas (2019: a space font) and Tattofoo (2019: a tattoo font).

    In 2020, he released the heavy octagonal typeface Mooge. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Lima Santos

    In 2016, Pedro Lima Santos (Universidade Anhembi Morumbi, Sao Paulo, Brazil) designed the angular typeface Recordina, which emulates the woodcut style used in "cordel" Brazilian poetry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro M. Santos

    Leiria, Portugal-based designer of the experimental typeface Dope (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Santos

    Designer of the free rhythmic script typeface Pada (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Santos

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, Portugal. In 2018, he published the ultra-condensed typeface family RS Absurdo. In 2019, he released the open source octagonal typeface Shifter Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rita Santos

    Designer in Leiria, Portugal, who created the organic typeface Diella (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodolfo Santos

    Minas Gerais-based designer, b. 1992, who created the brushy typeface Carol e Alexandre (2011) and the hand-printed typeface Ludi (2013). Memetica (2011) is a great set of memes. In 2013, he made Forrobodo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Santos

    Art director in Sao Paulo, who designed the vernacular typeface Funilaria in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Santos

    Entroncamento, Portugal-based graphic designer who, during his studies in 2013, created the blocky typeface Zeta using FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Santos

    Designer of Civilian. This font was later touched up by Joey Nelson. Check Anthem Type for his work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bonnie Santos Saavedra

    During her graphic design studies at PUCP in Lima, Peru, Bonnie Santos created the hipster typeface Magnit (2015), which was based on the forms seen in the Westin Hotel in the San Isidro district. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Sofia Santos

    Illustrator in Guimaraes, Portugal. For a school project at Polytechnic Institute of Cavado and Ave (IPCA) University in Barcelos, Portugal, Elodie Costa, Sandra Sofia Santos and Gonçalo Rodrigues co-designed Empires (2015), a typeface based on Aldus Manutius's Bembo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serenela Santos

    Graphic designer in Leiria, Portugal, who created the flared humanist sans face Boheme (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Santos

    Aveiro, Portugal-based creator of an alphabet based on pieces of macaroni (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susana Santos

    Susana Santos (Caldas da Reinha, Portugal) created the angular Sassy Edges typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Santos

    Under the guidance of Dino dos Santos in the Master Degree program in Graphic Design and Editorial Projects, FBAUP, Porto, Portugal, Tania santos created an untitled fashion mag typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Santos

    During his studies, Tiago Santos (Esposende, Portugal) designed the display typeface Neiro (2015), which is based on Jos Buivenga's Museo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walber Santos

    Art director in Fortaleza, Brazil. Designer of the art deco typefaces Duplic (2016) and Vinil Retro (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wellington Santos

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Octopus (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willian Santos

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer (b. 1995) of the free monoline circle-based typeface Blue Rabbit (2018). In 2020, he made the squarish typeface Longatta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Santovito

    Industrial designer in andria, Italy, who created the art deco typeface Bellica in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Santoyo

    Mexican designer of Bique (with M. Arboleyda) and Newular, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merlina Sanusi

    Singapore-based designer of the hand-drawn Silent Typography (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille San Vicente

    During her studies in Quezon City, The Philippines, Camille San Vicente designed the octagonal typeface Boxy Roxy (2013) and the modular typeface Nantucket (2013, free). She also drew the ornamental caps alphabet Ang Mga Maglalatik (2013) and Draft Display (2014, free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Sanzana

    Designer in Santiago, Chile, who created Tempo (2012, sans headline face). In 2015, he designed the sans typeface family BCH (BCH stands for Banco de Chile).

    In 2014, he cofounded Without Foundry with Diego Aravena, and co-designed Without Sans (2015, by Felipe Sanzana and Diego Aravena). This large sans family is characterized by a large x-height and rhombic dots.

    In 2016, he published the large functional semi-humanist sans typeface family Sana Sans at Latinotype. Sana won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    In 2018, he designed Helios Antique and Helios Stencil together with Salvador Rodriguez at W Foundry. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Scratch TTM.

    Typefaces from 2021: Arp (a 10-style display sans with quirky ink traps and some contrast) and Arp Display. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aurora Sanz

    Senuior designer in Madrid, who created the runic typeface Heaven Can Wait (2013) and the brick-based typeface WFT Typo (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanvi Sanzgiri

    Indian designer, b. 1997. She created the hand-printed typeface Tanvis Hand 3 (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Acón Sanz

    Madrid-based designer of the modular typeface Pipeline (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manu Sanz

    UK-based designer of the circle-based sans typeface Amable (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Sanz Salas

    Peruvian creator (b. 1984, Arequipa, Peru) at FontStruct in 2009 of Sencilla (+Cuadrada, +Morena), a family that covers Latin, Cyrillic, Extended Latin, Hebrew, Greek, Armenian, Coptic, Arabic, Thai, and Devanagari. At FontStruct in 2008, he made mercury and mercury_bold. At Cocijotype, he created the artsy Incan stone wall-inspired Quincha (2009), which according to this site is the first commercial font made in Peru. It won an award in the experimental category at Tipos Latinos 2010.

    Amarilis (2011) is an ornamental caps face, which can be bought here.

    Chicha (2012) is a bouncy curvy layered set of typefaces published by Cocijotype. It is based upon Peruvian market signs.

    Typefaces from 2018: Papaia (plumpish and curvy, with many dingbats). Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Papaia.

    MyFonts link. Logo. Interview in March 2010. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amoona Saohin

    During her graphic design studies at the American University of Kuwait, Amoona Saohin designed the triangle-themed geometric typeface Triagulum (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Sao

    FontStructor who made the hand-printed typeface Dibdapdooops (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Saour

    Creator of the free inky typeface Mato (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Sapershteyn

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY, who created an ornamental caps typeface called Type Fetish (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry Saperstein

    FontBank was Jerry Saperstein's outfit in Evanston, IL. A sub-project was called Alphabets&Images Inc. At first sight, this company seems to have created a collection by extrapolation and adjustment around 1992-1994, but that appears not to be the case (read on). The collection was posted on abf in January 2001, and used to be be downloadable from the Font Bank Lounge. It seems to have survived as part of Xara. List of FontBank fonts.

    Jerry Saperstein's reply to my original description: Your conclusion with regard to the original 325 fonts published by FontBank is incorrect. The fonts were not "created a collection by extrapolation and adjustment." For better or worse, all those fonts were hand-rendered in a totally legal manner from photographic enlargements of analog type specimens. In fact, after the Adobe ruling, FontBank received settlements from other "publishers" who had appropriated our code. (Confidentiality agreements prohibit me from naming those parties.) Obviously, if FontBank were unable to establish the original nature of its code, no one would have settled infringement claims with us. (...) The genesis of Alphabets&Images, Inc. also bears some explanation. It was not an "alias" for FontBank, Inc. Rather, it was the name of a joint venture between FontBank, Inc. and Photo-Lettering, Inc. Photo-Lettering, as may you may know, was the king of display film fonts, hosting such luminaries as Ed Benguiat. FontBank was their chosen vendor for digitizing their film fonts. The venture failed when Photo-Lettering went bankrupt. I believe UTC licensed the Photo-Lettering, Inc. collection thereafter. You would, in fact, be quite surprised to learn who FontBank did rendering for, but alas, confidentiality agreements prevent me from disclosing that information as well. Big, big companies seem to insist on clauses like that. Voilà.

    Homework for my readers: can you recognize Bastion, Borealis, Brandish, Colbert, Coolsville, and Dayton? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramadhan Benteng Sapogara

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Dipo (2017), an artistic paint splatter typeface specifically made for Indonesian painter Dipo Andy, and the black metal / soccer hooligan / tattoo font Hooligans (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramadhan Benteng Sapogara

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of these typefaces in 2018: Parlente Script, Hooligans, Monogram, Dipo.

    Typefaces from 2019: Victorika (script). Behance link for Ramadhan Benteng Sapogara. Creative Market link for Sanggravis Visual Co. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Sapozhnikov

    Russian designer of the Russian Road Sign Font (2013), in which the Cyrillic part is based on standards GOST 10807-78 and GOST R 52290-2004. This font is used on Russian road signs. There is a Latin part, which is not standardized. Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Don Sapozzo

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the hookish octagonal typeface Don Sapozzo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Sappa

    Dead link. French designer (b. 1978) of the free medical dingbats font Dr. Ross (2001), and the futuristic font Camion (2001). Member of the Trafik collective in Lyon. His fonts are available at Typotek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanachot Sapruangnam

    Thai graphic designer in London, who created a few display typefaces: Fire (2008), Brown (2010). In 2011, he created a typeface inspired by the typeface used by the London Olympics. In 2007, he designed an experimental Thai typeface called Pim-D. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mykhailo Sapryhin

    Ukrainian designer of Mocha Mocha (2017, handcrafted) and Tronic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wahy Sapt

    Indonesian designer of the fat handcrafted typeface Sughar (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana Sapuppo

    During her studies at FADU / UBA, Luciana Sapuppo (Buenos Aires) created the experimental typeface Shargo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adit Saputra

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer Adit Saputra set up Alter Deco Type foundry in 2013. He created the spurred Victorian typefaces The Famous Typeface (2013), Midnight Show (2013), Heister (2013), Cardiman Script (2013), Epique (2013), Holden (2013), Long March (2013), Dialog (2013), Big Lodge (2013), Jack Runner (2013, spurred), Shoutest (a Western circus font), Old Opera (2013) and AI Trashed (2013, free download).

    Other typefaces: Haimdale (2013, Victorian), Hamdall (2013), Chevia (2013), Chevitz (2013, roman caps), Shakehand (2014), Harmonique (2014), Knight Guard (2014), Hydenia (2014), Monopolish (2014), Antiqueen (2014), Samathor (2014), Sea Horse (2014), Phillnesia (2014, spurred), Relative (2014: a multiline custom typeface for Addthisrock Studio), Dubster (2014: a multiline typeface), Orbital (2014: a multiline custom typeface for Addthisrock Studio), Apparecum (2014), Handster (2015), Mermaid (2015: Victorian), Roasted (2015), Run (2015, spurred), Movember (2015), Bhaltazar (2015, eroded medieval font), Arthur (2015, rounded and handcrafted), Aberden (2015), Boulden (2015, rounded spurred typeface family, including letterpress emulation styles), Mouthen (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Strongwill (Victorian), Cyanide, Handland.

    Dafont link. Creative Market link, where one can buy the fonts. Another Creative Market link. Graphic River link. Behance link. Yet another Behance link. Designs Net link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agung Saputra

    Depok, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1993, of the tall connected script typeface Saputra and the dry brush typeface Jakarta (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kurniadi Saputra

    Indonesian designer of Angella Script (2016), Agustina (2016, a connected script), Joshan (2016), Mr. Night Script (2016), Luciana Script (2016), Biancca (2016, calligraphic script), Robert Brush (2016) and Bubble Kids (2016, a bubblegum font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Pauline Script (calligraphic), Momenttion, Melisca, Resolusi Script, Fanesia Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Irlandia Script, Robert, Martine Script, Charmington, Starlive Script, Chandelle Signatures Script, Chandelle Display, Chelline Script, Harland, Bridget Script, Melinda Script, Letterline, Miersha Script, Charmington Script, Safaraz Script, Rustine Script, Coolline, Brightday, Alexandra, Michella.

    Typefaces from 2019: Blackstar (a swashy calligraphic font), Mackenzie (a calligraphic script), Charliez Script, Brightday (a thin script), Morris (a fine calligraphic script), Nicolette, Mistery Font, Cataline Script (calligraphic), Restiany (formal calligraphy), Claretta (a squarish typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: Olella (a calligraphic script), Moenna, Hanisha Lovely, Megona (a display serif), Quinshia Script (a clean script), Chandello, Carliste Script, Anchoe (a decorative serif), Casemiro, Southern Hills, Standbury Script (a signage script), Fadello (a monoline script), Katie Findlay Script (calligraphic), Southern Hills.

    Typefaces from 2021: Devinno Script, Delinda Script, Stairway (calligraphic), Lovetina (script), Cheliya (calligraphic), Earline (wild, calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2022: Asgaria (a stylish display seif), Qellina (a calligraphic script), Selestyna (a scrapbook script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mukhlas A. Saputra

    Kota Sigli, Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the calligraphic typeface Rosita Light (2017), the monoline marker script Brotherhood (2017), and the brush scripts Amberlyne Script (2017), Ganiyah Script (2017), Pentaphylla (2017, +Script, +Ornament) and Withdrawn (2017). In 2019, he released the script typeface Officielle. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathanael Reinhart Saputra

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2001) of the all caps sans typeface RS Unique (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nazzar Saputra

    Kediri, Indonesia-based designer of the monoline script and sans typeface Quetty (2017), the rhythmic script font Quitman (2017), the geometric sans typeface Francy (2017), the signage script font Danilla (2017), the all caps sans typeface family Stockport (2017), Stockport Rounded (2017) and the great creamy super-heavy signage script typeface Kidding Script (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Rustelyn (script), Sweet Buttermilk (Script, Sans), Lucylane (a monoline script), Blusty Script, Riffle (a skyline typeface), Melvis, Deluce (a luxury serif), Dutchy, Aguero (a luxury serif font), Finland, Finland Rounded (rounded monoline sans), Coldiac (an all caps luxury serif), Tigreal (a vintage slab serif), Road Race, Road Race Extra, Logam (sans), Houston Sports (spurred), Studly (a layered font), Morning Gold, Houston Italic, Comodo (sans), Rainly (brush SVG), Offlander (condensed sans), Offlander Rough (free), Salvalyn, Bafora (dry brush SVG font), the sans typeface Bondie Condensed, Bondie Extrude, Troye Serif (display didone), Troye Sans, Troye Script, Boardley Script (layerable retro signage font), Rotterin (a free signage script), Giveny (caps only fashion serif), CS Mulan (Victorian), Pastelyn, Belgium (a distinguished all caps sans), Finland (sans), Rickies (brush), Bravely, Houston (a semi-octagonal font by Wahyu Hadi Yuana), Pommel (a free script by Wahyu Hadi Yuana), Prestage (condensed all caps sans), Prestage Outline, Lovelyn (display serif), Espoir (a Peignotian font by Wahyu Hadi Yuana and Nazzar Saputra), Espoir Serif, CS Juicy (a color font), Retrocycles (monoline display sans), Fadelyn (script and sans), CS Gordon, CS Harley (sans), CS Maria, CS Nancy (sketched), CS Rocky, CS Roger, CS Rosalia, CS Sandreas.

    Typefaces from 2019: Giroud (a free copperplate font), Cattus, Rovey, Vendeur, Colbiac, Angelic Bonques Script, Angelic Bonques Sans (a formal sans), Railly (dry brush), Gold Coast (vintage, all caps), Gold Coast Rough, Souther (brush script), Passtyn (Script, Sans), Larissa, Duskey (a weathered vintage typeface by Wahyu Hadi Yuana and Trio Nazzar Saputra), Rolves, Kitten Days, Jadyn Maria (signature script), Betty Rose, Fenord (a heavy sans), Adelya, Groce, Qualey, CS Nancy Inline, Manyland, Marques (wedge serif), Jocker (a vintage layered spurred typeface family), Nordin (sans), Masitha (script), Croco (Peignotian sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Marques Vintage, Monocole (all caps sans), Mondeur, Espano (all caps, serif), Celine Peach (Sans, Script), Marlyn.

    Typefaces from 2022: Funkley (funky and psychedelic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanus Bagus Saputra

    Indonesian designer (Bionez Mediantara, Bekasi) of the free calligraphic typeface Agnez Lovely (2013). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Saputra

    Lampung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of the brush fon Alabastha (2019) and Jumindtten (2019), the handcrafted Hallagh (2019), and the display typeface Dealova (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alde Saputro

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Faradilla (2018: calligraphic), Travel Soulmates (2018, +Weight, +Signature), Everything (2018: calligraphic), Beckman Demons (2018: signature script), Dialova (2018), The Attention (2018), Billortte Two (2018), Billortte One (2018), American (2018: a signature script), Iwanbanaran Weight (2018), Gulya Script (2018), Letternisa (2018, a calligraphic script), Khatmadu (2018: calligraphic), Via Vallen (2018: calligraphic), Jean Jingga (2018, monoline script), Georgia (2018), Middletown (2018), Jonas Beckman (2018: a signature font), Srikonitta Script (2018: smooth brush), Asgar (2018), Banggar (2018: a great signature font), Ectomorph (2018), Brainlove (2018), Vanilla Mermaid (2018), Charlotte Calligraphy (2018), Annisa Script (2018), Ubur Ubur (2018), Good Egg (2018), Pink Script (2018) and Ma Fille (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Melamar (script), Brattica (script), Magic Anomali, Beauty Boutique, Danke Linda, Anything Script, Raregold Script, Anything Okay, Wisdom Merry, Bendina Sambat, Malibbie, Birmingham Signature, Dinila Script, Potter Alaska (a heavy script), Random But Perfect (script), England Reality, North Blue, Mattosa Script, Barista Script, Anthem of Narasi (fat script), Arellia, Maharlotte (script), Anggelica Merona, Butter Mellow, Mollaroid Signature, Refillia Calligraphy, Diamante Signature, Everything Calligraphy, Latter Slant, Darling Suttine, Baropetha Signature, Behavior Indihome, Enthusiast Behavior, Eden Hazard, Farrina, The Capone Gang Bege, Ninja Julietta, Black Mamba, Charlotte Paraline, Babes & Bridal, Fantasy Hollow, Yussan, Marrisa, Riding Monday, Landing Surely, Elyn Alina, Choco & Chips, Singapore Landscape, Almond Latte, Blueno Chocolate, Chocolatte, Insta Story.

    Typefaces from 2020: Anggie Maggie, Arrafah (a monoline script), Anggelica Merona (a brush script), Kimilove, Millea Leonee, Aughlesia.

    Typefaces from 2021: Final Destination (a calligraphic script), Archipelago International (a wild calligrapic script), Braderia (calligraphic), Winterante (a calligraphic script), Premiere Christmas (a calligraphic script), Stigma Halloween, Cardigan Christmas (calligraphic), Higher Wevil, Spooky Strikes (a pixel font with a spooky texture), Thug Life (a pixel font), Higher Wevil (a pixelish textured Halloween font), Beauty Dina (a fat finger script), Break Walkout (script), Butter Mellow (script), Chapter Eight (a monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Hidup Tenang, Anti Valentines Day (script), Flawless Valentines (a calligraphic script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Qaila Sa

    Qaila Sa is also known as Atatamita. Indonesian designer of these connected calligraphic typefaces in 2017: Bulgaria, Botak, Erlitha, Sulanga, Nazla, The Lover, Masyitah, Sintiya, Hebalita Script, Sistelow. Still in 2017, he also designed the script typefaces Camelia, The Rockstar, Seulanga, Selayar, Modena, Atlantic Script, Dilema Script, Khunza, Verza and Lilly Mae, the marker pen fonts Love Me and House Story, the copperplate titling typeface Alequa, the dashed line font Avisto, the display sans typeface Rosinate, the brush fonts Love Me and Qoidar, the techno typeface Apelio, and the speed-themed font Speedes. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yovanna Sarabia

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eren Saracevic

    Barcelona-based designer of the rope font Knot Numbers (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Fontenele Saracho

    Foundry in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Daniel Fontenele Saracho studied at the School of Advertising and Design in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Creator of Sampa New Symphony (2011, letters based on music notes). He is credited by Bung Letter for part of the design of the calligraphic typeface Dayton Script (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah

    Ipswich, UK-based designer (b. 1984) of a letter from home (2007, handwriting) and Pookie Caps (2006, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah

    American designer of the handwriting font SW_Lumweejee (2006). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Saraiva

    Rafael Saraiva is a Brazilian / Portuguese type designer located in Rio de Janeiro who works for Dalton Maag as font developer. Graduate of Escola de Belas Artes at UFRJ, and the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2012. His graduation typeface at Reading wass the Latin / Sinhala multi-script Serendip (2012). Serendip subsequently won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    Codesigner with Bruno Mello, Fabio Haag, Fernando Caro and Ron Carpenter of Soleto (2014, Dalton Maag), a sans typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. In 2014, Bruno Maag, Ron Carpenter, Fernando Caro and Rafael Saraiva co-designed the rounded organic sans typeface Oscine (Dalton Maag).

    In 2021, he designed the solid and inline (variable) sports font family Shader. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Saranholi

    Sao paulo, Brazil-based designer of Cutepunk (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Saranto

    Designer in Athens, Greece, who created the 3d outlined typeface Font2012 (2013) and AMeccano (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ioannis Sarantopoulos

    London-based designer of several display typefaces in 2015. In 2016, he designedthe modular typefaces Duoval and Radian Ray. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amantrika Saraogi

    Coimbatore, India-based student-designer of the bike-inspired typeface Psyclopath (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres A. Sarasty

    Creator of the free typeface Urb Rapper (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ninette Saraswati

    During her studies in Jakarta, Indonesia, Ninette Saraswati created the blackboard bold typeface Lombok (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maquii Saravia

    Uruguayan designer of Randall (2007, octagonal family made in memory of the guitarist Dimebag Darrell). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Saravia

    Graduate of Universidad Dr. José Matías Delgado. San Salvador, El Salvador-based designer (b. 1995) of the dripping paint font Blotch (2016) and the pencil-themed all caps typeface Illu (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernardo Sar

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as this Heavy Brush Lettering with art nouveau influences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krystie Sargent

    Graphic artist and designer. Creator of Sharkbait (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karapet Sargsyan

    Yeghvard, Armenia-based designer of the Latin art deco typeface Karm (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lusine Sargsyan

    Designer and typographer. Experimental typefaces include a modular type (2009), and a matchstick alphabet (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sercan Sargül

    Istanbul-based graphic design on faculty of Fine arts in Kutahya Dumlupinar University. He created Peignotian magazine font in 2011. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Youssef Sarhan

    Based in Dublin, Ireland, Sarhan is a student at The National College of Art&Design, Ireland. He created just one typeface, a sans typeface made up of line segments and arcs of circles, called Beginnings (2008). He has projects involving geometric types and dot matrix types. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cankat Saribas

    Cankat Saribas is UX/UI, graphic, and type desginer of Armenian and Alevi-Kurdish background who was born and raised in London. In 2022, he designed the stencil display typeface Dersima, as an homage to the victims of genocide and oppression. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zara Sarich

    Rome-based designer of Foody (2016), a handcrafted typeface that was insoired by a menu in Rome. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emir Yasin Sari

    Turkish designer of the old Turkic script typefaces Kylych (2014) and Orkun. Both are free. His user name is Bitigchi. He also lists the Unicode fonts that support old Turkic scripts:

    • Orkun (Emir Y. Sary / Erk Yurtsever). He writes: A font for Old Turkic script. Maintained OTF version of the original Orkun Font by Erk Yurtsever (1999) with updated glyphs for the Unicode Old Turkic code block, design and kerning improvements.
    • Kylych (Emir Y. Sary)
    • Orkun Fırça (Goekbey Uluch; / Emir Y. Sary)
    • Türik Bitig (Türik Bitig website---design by Gulzada Serzhan and adaptation by Emir Y. Sary)
    • Babelstone Irk Bitig
    • Quivira (2005, Alexander Lange)
    • Everson Mono (shareware by Michael Everson)
    • Noto Old Turkic.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elif Sarigüzmen

    Izmir, Turkey-based graphic designer. During her studies at Yasar University, she created the modern stencil typeface Cinar Apt (2020) and the ball terminal-themed typeface Okyanus (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cigdem Sarihan

    As a student at Anadolu University in Antalya, Turkey, Cigdem Sarihan designed the modular typeface Jaws (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Namik Kemal Sarikavak

    Turkish type designer. His work includes some pixel typefaces, as well as the angular NKS Kesim (2010), the pixelish stencil typeface NKS Bes Nokta (2010), and NKS Sergi94. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aditi Sarin

    Bangalore, India-based designer of a colorful set of capitals in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarinilli

    German designer (b. 1983). She created the handwriting fonts Goron (2009), Gerudo (2009), Zoran (2009) and Hylian (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Sariñana

    Designer in 2008 at Pambo in Tijuana, Mexico, of the upright fat script Unidad. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luka Sarishvili

    Georgian designer of the Georgian kitchen tile font Kartuli (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Talha Sariyürek

    German designer (b. 1990) of EpoXY-histoRy (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deepayan Sarkar

    Designer of the free Unicode-based Bengali font Likhan (2003), which can be found here. An OpenType version now also exists.

    In 2004, he created Hortuki and Jamrul, which can be found here. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manosij Sarkar

    Graphic designer studying at the University of the Arts in London in 2012. In 2012, Manosij carried out a bilingual stencil experiment: This is an experiment on bilingual stenciled typography and different shapes. The stencil consists of six simple shapes which can be combined to produce Latin script in upper & lower case along with Devanagari script.

    He drew a useful world map of traffic typefaces. Yatrakshar (2012) is a prototype of a set of bilingual stenciled typeface for the transport system in Maharashtra (a state in western side of India). It supports Latin and Devanagari script and covers the English, Hindi and Marathi languages used in the state of Maharashtra. The type is based on Britain's Transport typeface by Margaret Calvert and Jock Kinneir.

    His last typeface of 2012 is Grid, which is designed on the basis of a 3d octagonal grid pattern.

    In 2013, Manosij created Tinsel Town, a school project at IIT Guwahati for Prof. G. V. Sreekumar (IIT Bombay), which is supposed to be used as a masthead. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meghna Sarkar

    American FontStructor of the free pixelish typefaces Pixel Spyder (2013), Counting Stars (2013, a dot matrix typeface), Pixel Filmstrip (2013), Waves (2013) and Meghna's Handwriting (2013). In 2014, Meghna added Cracked. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Subhraman Sarkar

    Creator of the free draftsman font FProject (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Sarker

    [More]  ⦿

    Kristyan Sarkis

    Sarkis has a BA in Graphic Design from Notre Dame University, Lebanon, and a Master's from the Design in Type and Media program at the The Royal Academy of Art in The Hague, The Netherlands. He has worked in the fields of graphic design and branding/advertising, and has taught at Virginia Commonwealth University (in Qatar). He was an independent graphic and type designer based in The Hague, The Netherlands, and is currently in Amsterdam. In 2015, he cofounded TPTQ Arabic Type Foundry. Flickr page.

    In a KHTT interview, he writes: My first real experience with type was when I was working with Mohtaraf Beirut Graphics (2007), one of the leading design houses in Lebanon. Mohtaraf has a strong affinity to Arabic type and has produced several beautiful Arabic typefaces. Back then, I was given a task to start drawing a typeface. I was hesitant at first, but got very quickly into it. The design director Yara Khoury noticed that I 'have a knack for this', and encouraged me to go on with it. I was delighted to have the opportunity to understand a lot more about type under Yara's direction, and with some eye-opening sketches from Ali Assi, to research the calligraphic styles and explore the beauty of the Arabic script. I had very limited technical knowledge in font development at the time, therefore after I did the original digital drawings on Adobe Illustrator, Greta Khoury, my colleague at the time, who was and remains one of my biggest sources of inspiration, took over the project, did her magic tricks with it, and produced it into a working font in Fontlab Studio. I owe my start in type design to Yara Khoury and Greta Khoury and to an endless fascination with the Arabic script and the ethereal art of Arabic calligraphy. This drove me to work on self-initiated typefaces which eventually culminated in pursuing a higher education in Type Design at The Royal Academy of Art in The Hague. There, it all went to a whole new level, with countless additional inspirations: from the great teachers that we had, to all the lecturers and the amazing amount of information that was given to us.

    His typefaces:

    • Thuraya (2010) is his thesis project at KABK: Thuraya is a display Arabic typeface that explores a contemporary context for the Diwani script. It won an award at TDC2 2011.
    • Still at KABK, he did a revival called Almost Didot (2010).
    • Coco (2010) is a rounded serif text typeface under development.
    • About Vespertine Arabic, he writes: Vespertine is a linear font designed specifically for the icelandic artist Björk by M/M Paris. Though seemingly a childish handwriting, the typeface is unusual, tricky and cursive with intricate curves. These characteristics, along with the thickness, x-height, counters and hand movement were meticulously studied and implemented in the Arabic version without undermining its legibility.
    • He also created Always Arabic, an Arabic companion of the Latin house font Always used by the feminine hygiene product company by the same name.
    • Amale is a modern Arabic display typeface suitable for newspaper headlines, book titles and logotypes.
    • Designer of Colvert Arabic (2012, Typographies.fr).
    • Louvre Abu Dhabi Logotype (2013).
    • Greta Arabic (2011), which was designed for newspapers, won an award at TDC 2012 and again at TDC 2016.
    • Kanun (2016-2017) by Krystian Sarkis is an Arabic signage type family carefully crafted to also handle long texts. It is the Arabic counterpart of Typotheque's November. Co-designer with Maha Aki of the Latin / Arabic typeface Kanun Stencil (2021), a playful typeface inspired by industrial signage and mechanical stencilling. Kanun Stencil is equipped with a collection of transportation and travel-related signs, symbols, icons, and various sets of arrows for signage and wayfinding systems. Kanun is meant as an Arabic counterpart of Peter Bilak's November.
    • Teshrin (2017). A warmer version of Kanun, still well equipped for information signage and wayfinding projects.
    • Qandus (2017-2019). A Latin / Arabic cooperative typeface by Kristyan Sarkis and Laura Meseguer.

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on A Typographic Maghribi Trialogue. In this talk, he explains, together with Laura Meseguer and Juan Luis Blanco, the Typographic Matchmaking in the Maghrib project of the Khatt Foundation, which tries to facilitate a cultural trialogue as well as shed a typographic spotlight on the largely ignored region of the Maghreb in terms of writing and design traditions. The specific goal of the collaboration is the research and development of tri-script font families (for Latin, Arabic and Tifinagh) that can communicate harmoniously.

    Behance link. Personal home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nisrine Sarkis

    Nisrine Sarkis is a Beirut-based graphic designer and letterer. She holds a masters in Graphic Design from USEK's Faculty of Arts. In 2007, she joined WonderEight. During a summer course called Type@Paris (2015), she designed the classical calligraphy-inspired text typeface Kabrit.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Sarmento

    Goiania, Brazil-based creator of Quinah Display (2013, FontStruct). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susana Sarmento

    Graphic designer in Porto, Portugal, who created the decorative caps typeface Dog Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Sarmiento

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Colombia. Behance link.

    He created these typefaces in 2012: Geometria Insolente, Nadaland, Apt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Sarmiento

    Designer of the modular organic typeface EaDesigner (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Sarmiento

    During his studies in Caracas, Venezuela, Jorge Sarmiento created a grid-based (ruler-and-coampass) pixaçao typeface family called Chebola (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Sarmiento

    Designer at Typo5 of the hand-drawn Egyptian typeface family Santa. It contains sketched, outlined and filled-in versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Sarmiento

    Graphic designer and typographer in Miami, FL. Behance link Creator of the beautiful Wood Cuts font (2010), which attempts to simulate something cut out of linoleum. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodolfo Sarno

    Brazilian creator at Unique Types of the free upright script typeface Com a outra (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kashmira Sarode

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Bangalore City, India. Creator of the decorative caps typeface Fish Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Sarra

    Brisbane-based designer of Chase (2012), a techno typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kairon Sarri

    Digital artist from Ribeirao, Brazil. He created the fat and semi-psychedelic outline typeface Sarry's Rounded (2011) and the outlined display typeface Valar (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustafa Sarsay

    Turkish designer of the pay pixel typeface MyMS (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H.K. Sarsfield

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of Milford Pixel (2017: on a 3x5 grid) and Berlin Fraktur (2017, a blackletter pixel typeface). Berlin Fraktur is based on the Google font UnifrakturMagentia (J. Mach Wust), which goes back to Berthold Mainzer Fraktur (Peter Wiegel in 2014 and Carl Albert Fahrenwaldt in 1901). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wim Sarsunan

    Designer of a few decorative vector fonts such as Happy New Year (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wim Sarsunan

    Designer of the image-format alphabet Happy New Year (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Sarto

    Creator of the tiled typeface Retro Party (2008, FontStruct). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Sarton

    Julien Sarton (Jü Dzign, Paris) created the hand-drawn font Main Levée and the spurred Victorian typefaces Western Square and Type Western in 2014. His fonts are free.

    Typefaces from 2016: Black Sheeep, Type Western 2 Lawson (free), Type Western 3.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marika Sartori

    Italian designer of the bubblegum typeface Cookies Lover (2020) and the pixel typeface Televideo (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pino Sartorio

    Graphic designer in Milan, Italy. In 2015, he created the sans typeface Cus Cus, which is based on some numbers found on a wall at CUS (Centro Universitario Sportivo) in Idroscalo, in Milan. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Sartori

    Italian codesigner with Andrea Braccaloni (Leftloft) of the extreme didone titling typeface LL Officiel (or: L'Officiel Titles) for French fashion magazine L'Officiel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riccardo Sartori

    Designer at FontStruct, aka Riccard0. Creator in 2009 of Noptical (+Short, +Narrow, +Compact, +Elder, +Round, +Wide, +Tall), Rough Vut (outline face), Semiserio Linea, Snake's Tongue (Tuscan), Angul (runic), Elegance (+Serif), Black Agate, Black Diamond, Maccheroni.

    In 2010, he added Linea Chiara (white on black), Amanuensis (blackletter) and Claredont (like Clarendon) and Claredont Stencil (2011).

    In 2011, he did the Yin Yang typeface Taiji, Noptical (+2x2), Genjimon, Festive, and the stencil typeface Vertical Basic.

    FontStructions from 2012: Belltower (a narrow didone), Stark (inspired by the Iron Man movie logo).

    Typefaces from 2019: Calzoleria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Sa

    Amman, Jordan-based creator of the experimental geometric Latin typeface Sorcile Sabrina (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Breehn Sasaki

    Born and raised in Hawaii, Breehn Sasaki studied at Chapman University, class of 2012. His typeface Fanfare (2013) was inspired by Japanese fans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shin Sasaki

    Extract is a design studio in Sapporo, Japan, which consists of Nobutaka Sato, Yusuke Ohba, and Takuya Inomata. Before that, it was called Extra Designs.

    As Extra Designs, it offered free original fonts designed by Shin Sasaki. There were also commercial fonts. The original list of typefaces included Takugin (romaji, kata, commercial), Animals, Compact, Cubicle (1999, 3d lettering, done with Nobutaka Sato), Dotchinhime, FatUltra, HelvetikanaBold, Leaves (original!), Nippon-Bold, Roundstyle, Diet (commercial, 2001, a simple script), Pavement, Squaretype 1.0 and 2. Direct access. Some of these are katakana fonts.

    At Shift Factory: Nippon Bold 2.0, Helveticana Bold, Squaretype 2.0, Fat-Ultra 2.0, Animals, Leaves, Child Blocks, Sebastian. Paraline (2001) is a circle-geometric tri-line font family. Dub Ainu (2013) is a custom typeface for the Dub Ainu band.

    Homepage. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuya Sasaki

    Tokyo-based designer of Mine Font (2015), a Japanese pixel font in the style of the Minecraft font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Clara Sasdelli

    Brazilian designer of the all caps Dutch deco typeface Marie Thin (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudhi Sasmito

    Sidoarjo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1983) of the thick signage script typefaces Ricefield (2019), Black Mindo (2019), Rahayu Script (2019) and Creasi (2018), and the script typefaces Autolova (2018) and Belgendes (2018). Typefaces from 2019: Tomatoes (squarish), Hi Monday (a signage script), Cyber Brush, Amstrong (a signature script), Palmore (a heavy monoline script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Sasnauskas

    Videogamer from Lithuania, b. 1999. Creator of the pixel typeface Bit Lazy (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbanu Tri Sasongko

    Wonosari, Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of Primera (2018), Ballicons (2017) and Glyphicons (2017). In 2018, he added Larys Manice (a children's book font), Typis, Sweet Dessert, Rossela, Kiddos and the sci-fi typeface Space Surfer.

    Typefaces from 2019: Rolas Sans (a great rounded sans), Thumbelina, Alenka, Oceania (Victorian), Cherishia.

    Typefaces from 2020: Misro (a fat supermarket typeface), Chillok (plump, handcrafted), Qolak Pisank, Pastelova (a fat finger font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Silverback (an inline blackletter typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Sasorith

    Minneapolis, MN-based and Rochester, NY-born designer of the rounded Lao typeface Nok (2016) and the Lao font Fohn Thohk (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kostya Sasquatch

    Moscovite illustrator and multimedia artist. His typefaces are mostly experimental and/or geometric: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panco Sassano

    Illustrator from Mar del Plata, Argentina, who is now based in Buenos Aires. He designed these typefaces:

    • An Arabic simulation typeface (2014).
    • The wide connected semi-calligraphic handwriting typeface Horizontes Script (2014, with Alejandro Paul at Sudtipos), which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.
    • Merengue Script (2015). A creamy script, designed together with Alejandro Paul at Sudtipos.
    • Speckle (2019). A color SVG font with speckled texture.
    • Balneario script (2021, with Alejandro Paul). A friendly rhythmic retro sign painting script.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diana R. Sassé

    German cartoonist and animated gif artist (b. 1965) who lives in Lorraine. She designed Horsedings (1999). See also here. Her fonts used to be here and here: Zyzox (1999, more dingbats of animals), Rotty Pen (handwriting), Adolar's Fart, and Corrupt Cop (handwriting). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Sassi

    Leandro Sassi, Felipa Galarza and Gustavo Dias Foxracing together made the grunge typeface Stencil Pra Vender Côco (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Sassine

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the pixelish ArchiArabic typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Sassone

    During his studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Mathias Sassone designed a wood cut typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosemary Sassoon

    Born in 1931, Rosemary Sassoon is a British handwriting and script expert who has worked a lot on didactic scripts for children. She obtained a PhD from the University of Reading for her work on how models and teaching methods affect children's handwriting. She is the author of these texts:

    • The Practical Guide to Calligraphy. London: Thames and Hudson, 1982.
    • The Practical Guide to Lettering & Applied Calligraphy. New York: Thames & Hudson, 1985.
    • Handwriting: A New Perspective. Cheltenham, England: Stanley Thornes Ltd., 1990.
    • Handwriting: The Way to Teach It. Cheltenham, England: Stanley Thornes, Ltd., 1990.
    • Better Handwriting with G.S.E. Briem. Teach Yourself Series, 1994.
    • Handwriting of the Twentieth Century: from Copperplate to Computer. Routledge, 1999.

    She is best known for her Sassoon Primary font family (primary school writing; see the 2000 typeface Sassoon Infant). Her fonts were developed by Adrian Williams of Club Type. At MyFonts, they operate as Sassoon-Wiliams. The list:

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Argos Sastre Santoveña

    Graduate of Escuela Superior De Diseño De La Rioja in Logrono, Spain, class of 2016. Madrid-based creator of the vector format font Theo (2014). This 3d experimental font was influenced by De Stijl. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susans Sá

    Lisbon-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Geometric (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Buck Satan

    Designer of Reznor and Reznor Broken in 1995. See here. These were updated in 1996 by Jason Patterson. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Y.V. Sathaye

    Free Marathi fonts by Y.V. Sathaye, 2000: Marathi-Hastakshar, Marathi-Kanak, Marathi-Kanchan, Marathi-Lekhani-Ital, Marathi-Lekhani, Marathi-Roupya, Marathi-Saras, Marathi-Tirkas, Marathi-Vakra. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Sathekge

    Pretoria, South Africa-based designer of a squarish typeface and of the marker pen font Marker in 2015. In 2017, he designed the mostly modular typefaces Mafoko, Bent Corners, Easy Nat, Shirel, Zero Number and Marking (bilined). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlee Sathiraboot

    Thai creator of the hand-printed Latin typefaces Charleeboots (2018), Charlees In A Hurry (2013), Charlee Doodles (2013), Charleesinluvv (2013), Lye Mue Look Kreung (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Sathler

    During his studies in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Raphael Sathler created the text typeface Rabiola (2014). Rabiola New Serif (2015) can be bought at Graphic River. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eland Sathosi

    Pulau Punjung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the monoline stencil typeface Monolight (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vishnu Sathyan

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the monoline monospace rounded organic sans typeface Wudoo (2016) and the counterless typeface Rooster (2016). In 2017, he designed the rounded geometric sans typeface family Diameter and wrote: I have used complex mathematical equations to get the perfect angle in every letter.

    Typefaces from 2018: Febsta (ultra condensed), Jansta (pixel font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Sa

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of Air Americana (2014), which is inspired by the Air America logo, and the sci-fi typeface Litespeed (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ninad Satish

    Baltimore, MD-based designer of Munshi Devanagari (2014), which was conceived during his diploma project at Indian Type Foundry a typeface for immersive reading. In 2016, Ninad was pursuing an MFA at the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA). In that same year, he designed the high-contrast Koyla Devanagari typeface, and the Devanagari-inspired Latin typeface Chaplin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Vidal Satizabal

    Graphic designer in Barcelona. In 2016, she created the sturdy text typeface Cantera, perhaps most useful for engineering and building applications. Quantum (2016) is an experimental typeface based on circles, while Avier (2016) is even more experimental, while staying in the techno realm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daisuke Sato

    Cout Works publishes commercial fonts such as Cosmos8 (1998), Neural (Latin and kana), and Clip. At FRONTLINE 01, they published DSCF (2002). Daisuke Sato (Chiba, Japan) made Clip, Cosmos8 and Moon8, which he sold through Font Pavilion. Other recent fonts include Monolica and Monoloca (2014, octagonal).

    The Cout Works fonts are also available under the company name Drop Design. Behance link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gayle Sato

    Designer of MVB Calliope (2005, MvB), a market script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hana Sato

    Graphic designer in Amsterdam who created a the sans typeface Hana sans in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroya Sato

    Fonts by Hiroya Sato. The two free fonts here are Cossamoji (dingbats of figures dancing like cossacks), Elena (kana and kanji, handscripted) and Hetarosia (handwritten Cyrillic font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keiichi Satoh

    Advertised as a Japanese game font site. It carries these original creations (Latin alphabet) of Keiichi Satoh: Commune, Corner Boy, Gebapolis, Fantasy-Gezone, GSP-RADE, GamelTry, Gebange, Gebrider, Gebulasray, Geho-Daisakusen, Gradion-Txt-Style-III, geppon, OGEBA-FIGHTER, Gradion, The-Yellows, Borderheaven, Sencoron. Plus the kana game font Hyria-kana. All made in 2003-2007.In 2011, he added EVAC AH, EVAC FH, Tonti But, UNCR-DFMN, Super Gezone.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masayuki Sato

    About ten truetype fonts from Maniackers Design's Masayuki Sato: the techni font Cosmic, and the bent paperclip family of fonts, Coil. Plus Pico Black (2001) and Pico White (2001). Dead link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masayuki Sato

    About 150 free original fonts by Masayuki Sato (from Futaba and/or Takasaki, Japan), over half of them pixel fonts. Maniackers designers started in 1995. For most fonts, he has a Latin alphabet (denoted by AL) and a katakana alphabet (denoted by KT). Some also have a hiragana version (denoted by HR). All fonts were made between 1998 and 2009.

    • By Masayuki Sato&Tsuyoshi Nagae: Merumo-AL, KT, PonyPony-AL, KT, HR, Topo-AL, TM Extended-AL / 2Type, MinnanoUta-AL, KT, HR, Seele-AL / 2Type, Robin-AL, Peco-AL, KT, Honey-AL, Blur-AL.
    • By Masayuki Sato&Eri Nagae: Stitch-AL.
    • By Masayuki Sato&T. Waka: Chihuahua-AL, KT, HR / 3Type.
    • By Masayuki Sato&Mami Kobayashi: Alphabet Man, Detroit Type City-AL, Foood-AL, KT, Pokupoku-AL, KT, HR, Ball2-AL, Box2-AL, Button2-AL, Xtal-AL, KT, HR, Ikaho-AL, KT, MD Radiogram-KT, HR, Nepon-AL.
    • By Mami Kobayashi: Ikaho-HR, TypeCantabile-KT, Kotodama-KT, Sandy-AL / 2Type, Yonimofushigina-AL, KT, Cloooud-AL, Yonimofushigina-HR, Timber-AL,KT, HR, Sunday-AL / 3Weight, Hyonnakotokara-AL, KT, HR.
    • By Eiji Sunaga: Tanrei 2.0-KT.
    • By Junya Yamada (Channel 67): Drip-KT, Bobo-AL.
    • By Masayuki Sato&Junya Yamada: Maniac 2-AL, KT.
    • By Atsushi Moda: Angle.
    • By Shinji Naka: Typobokan katakana (at least, the graphics of this comic book style font were by Shinji Naka).
    • By Masakazu Fukushima: Lucha-doll mask (a fantastic mask dingbat font).
    • By Atsuko Onozato: Pazool.
    • By Malte Haust of Bionic Systems: DorisOrange.
    • By André Nossek: Collage Rmx-AL, Hard Rmx-AL.
    • By Masayuki Sato&Hiroko Takiguchi: Holiday Bitmap14-AL, Holiday Ultra-AL, KT, HR, Holiday Bold-AL, KT, HR, Holiday-AL, KT, HR, Holiday-illust, Holiday Tategaki-KT, HR, Holiday-MDJP03 / 2Byte, Holiday-MDJP02, Ribbontic 2.0-AL.
    • By Masayuki Sato and Masashi Kato: Pico (2009, rounded comic book style).
    • By Masashi Kato&Mayucco: Yakitori-AL, KT, HR / 2Byte.
    • By Masayuki Sato&Ryo Asoda: Wallpainting-AL, Cosmic-AL, Bellows-AL, KT.
    • By Masayuki Sato&Kaori Inada: Sennin-AL.
    • By Masayuki Sato&Shizuka Yamazaki: SwingingBird-AL, KT, HR.
    • By Masayuki Sato&Junichi Omi: Omiyage-AL, KT, HR.
    • By Masayuki Sato&Rollingcradle: Poranger-AL, Lucha doll-mask.
    • By Masayuki Sato&Omnikono: Gt informat-AL, KT.
    • By Masayuki Sato: Donki-KT (2010), Cherry-Cherry KT (2010), 239 Schablone-AL (2010), RBIO-AL (2010), FSB08 Klang-AL (2010), 224 MKSD-AL (2010), 223 MKSD-AL (2010), 235MKSD (2009, thin octagonal), Nepon-KT, Nepon-HR, Monday-AL / 3Type, Childish-AL, KT, HR, Volt-AL, KT, HR, Gavadon Ultra-KT, Building 2-AL, KT, Gachapon 2-KT, CinemaMa-AL, KT, HR, Skinny-AL, Magatama-AL, Astro 3.0-AL, KT, 160MKSD-AL, KT, TypoBokan-KT (3DCG), Lunch-KT, HR, Partner-AL / 3Type, Pico Super Ultra Bold-AL, 096MKSD-Synapse-AL, Millennium 5lines-AL, Tekuteku Round-AL, Warp-AL, Cherry Cherry-KT, Donki-KT, 078MKSD Medium Con-AL, Poco-AL, Temporary Extra-AL, 071MKSD Medium-AL, KT, 071MKSD Bold-AL, KT, Paco-AL, Collage-AL, Zerozero Nine-AL, KT, HR, Finger Five-AL, Electronica Nine-AL, Drifter Five-AL, Ultra Seven-AL / 3Type, Thaitype Ten-Thai, AL, KT, Gogo Five 2.0-AL, System Seven-AL / 7Type, 201MKSD-AL / 4Type, Fluorescent-AL / 2Type, FSB07 Astra-AL, KT, HR / 4Type, Nihonbashi 2.0-AL, KT, 176MKSD-AL, Continue-AL, Spaghettini-AL / 3Type, Pinponpan2, 3, 4-HR / 3Type, Pico-AL / 2Type, Kokecco2-KT, Charakyoro-AL, Coppepan-AL, KT, HR, Sardinen-KT, HR, Hachipochi Eight-AL, KT, Janis Heavy-AL, Futaba-KT, April Fool-AL, KT, HR, Arawasu-KT, Airline-AL, KT, HR, Astro 2.0-KT, Snail-AL, KT, Akachan-AL, KT, HR (Flop Design), Dorisorange-AL, KT (T26), Parade20-AL, KT, UFOnt-51silhouette, Rabbit35-silhouette, Dog30-Silhouette, Coil-AL, KT / 3Type, Frankfurter Custum Black-AL, COLOR-AL, Fivemani-AL, KT, Astroro-AL, KT, Puco-AL, 184MKSD Omnibus-AL, Alfadental-AL, FSB08 Klang-AL, KT / 3Type, TDA140607-AL, Shotaro V3-AL, KT, Colopocle-AL, KT, Melt-AL / 3Type, Tekuteku-AL, Crayon-AL, Digits-AL, Performar-AL, Pinponpan-HR, Airplane 2.0-AL, KT, Button-AL, Ball-AL, Box-AL, OLD CUBE-AL, Elekitel-HR, Retroket-AL, MKS Dot-AL, RikuKaiKu-Illust, Angle-AL, FontRemix 02 (36-kanji dingbat font). Font Pavilion sells these fonts: Building, Gavadon (kata), Volt (romaji, kata), Colopocle (katakana, romaji), Shotaro (katakana, romaji). Typo Bokan, Sennin, Snail. At Digitalogue, he published the screen font series Zerozero in 2000.
    • Between 2009 and 2011 he designed 232 MKSD Round.
    Abstractfonts link. Fontspace link. Artistic rendering of a kanji character. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikumo Sato

    Buuchan is a free handwritten Japanese kanji font, drawn by Mikumo Sato. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nobutaka Sato

    About 15 original fonts, of which about half are katakana fonts and the others are romaji. Several fonts are free, and others cost about 25USD. Especially interesting are the thick kana fonts juicyfruits2.0 and spicyfruits, and the Latin typeface Retroheavy Future (1998). Some would classify these as Japanese techno fonts. Alternate site. Font Pavilion sells Juicy Fruits and Metro (1998). Models (silhouettes of people) was designed by Nobutaka Sato (1998). All fonts are designed or co-designed by "savwo". These include Aquasky 2.0, TGR 3.-, Typeout2097 and Space. Alternate URL. With Shin Sasaki at Extra Design, he made Cubicle in 1999. He also made Fat Ultra (1998, Extra Design).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryosuke Sato

    Free original TrueType fonts by chain-smoking Ryosuke Sato. His work covers mostly katakana fonts such as Bluetype, Prototype, Stone and Orthodox. But there are also Roman fonts such as Defactica, Continuous, RS125 Original, Dot 28 (horizontally striped techno face), Cybe, Orthodox English, Stone (katakana), Bluetype, Orthodox_K (katakana).

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takuya Sato

    Takuya Sato's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Stanley, Escape, Babi (1999), Blondie, Cubic1.5.2. Most fonts have katakana, hiragana and romaji versions. The Twinkle family was published in Font Pavilion 12 (2000). In Digitalogue's DPI72 package, he published BrokeBack series (1999), Pastel (1999), both screen pixel fonts. This site had these free Mac bitmap and type 1 fonts by Takuya Sato: Escape, Blondie, Babi, BrokeBack, Stanley, Pastel, Twinkle. Some have kana characters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasutaka Sato

    Yasutaka Sato's free techno and/or pixel fonts made between 2000 and 2002 include Asos19101357, Asos19101357BoldItalic, Asosbeats01, Curvic, CurvicOblique, HDF, Lignor, Linernix, and Thundercity.

    Fontspace link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pravin Satpute

    Indian type tech person in Mumbai, who has calls himself an "internationalization engineer" and who has contributed to numerous free or open font projects, most notably the GNU Freefont project of the Free Software Foundation. Pravin Satpute, Bageshri Salvi, Rahul Bhalerao and Sandeep Shedmake added these Indic language ranges:

    • Devanagari (U+0900-U+097F)
    • Gujarati (U+0A80-U+0AFF)
    • Oriya (U+0B00-U+0B7F)
    • Malayalam (U+0D00-U+0D7F)
    • Tamil (U+0B80-U+0BFF)
    Oriya was subsequently dropped from all GNU Freefont fonts. In December 2005 the team at www.gnowledge.org released a set of two Unicode pan-Indic fonts: "Samyak" and "Samyak Sans". "Samyak" font belongs to serif style and is an original work of the team; "Samyak Sans" font belongs to sans serif style and is actually a compilation of already released Indic fonts (Gargi, Padma, Mukti, Utkal, Akruti and ThendralUni). Both fonts are based on Unicode standard. You can download the font files separately.

    Other fonts by him incude Meera (2007, a Malayalam font done with Hussain K H, Suresh P, and Swathanthra Malayalam Computing, a font in the Liberation Fonts collection, and fonts in the Lohit project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azi Satria

    Ciamis, Indonesia-based designer of the free font Mirnah Outline (2019) and the script typefaces Triloka (2019) and Abella Sugar (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bobby Satria

    Bandung, Indonesia-based husband and wife team that designs display typefaces. Their catalog in 2021 showed these fonts: Coaction (a reverse stress high contrast script), Glitar (a psychedelic font), Quessera (a stylish font), Wickedelic (psychedelic), Aromanis (+Shadow), Blooming Time, Elora, Pottery, Spooky Forest, Tobias (a display font with psychedelic tendencies), Wolfie (a cartoon font family in 30 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Febryan Satria

    Indonesian designer of the severe squarish typefaces Insurgent (2019), GRVS Scythrone (2019), GRVS Apocalypse (2019: a stencil family), Jack Hammer (2019), Titan (2019), Crawler (2019: spurred) and GRVS YellowFang (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Satriani

    Graphic design student in London who created Futura Champagne (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Alessandro Satriawan

    Magelang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of these script typefaces in 2020: Black Pink, Sonatta, Paris, Southeastern. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bagas Satrio

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the brush script typeface Miganty (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satsuyako

    Japanese designer of the free Google Font Yomogi (2021). Yomogi is extra thin hand writing font that is easy to read and makes a strong impression. It includes Google Latin Plus, hiragana, katakana, JIS level 1 and 2 kanji glyphs. Github link.

    Between 2012 and 2019, Satsuyako developed the hiragana / katakana / Latin bubblegum font Cherrybomb. In 2020, he released the free old style Latin / Cyrillic / Greek / Japanese text typeface Hina Mincho.

    Github link for Satsuyako. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tejmur Sattarov

    Advertising guy in Amsterdam, who made an artsy typeface in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Sattie

    Sao Luis, Brazil-based designer of an untitled vernacular typeface in 2012. She also made a very original card deck called Encantos Maranhenses (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dale Sattler

    Graphic and type designer from Hamilton, New Zealand, whose company there was called Eolian. Now based in Tauranga, New Zealand, he was offering some free fonts on his site such as Snow-Bit (2004: a pixel font) and Handdrawn (2004: a handwritten block type). Creator of the rigid display typeface Levin (2006) (see also here).

    Designer of the free modular typeface Matamata (2017), the free rounded handcrafted typeface Daycare (2017) and the free paper cut-out dada typeface Cut It Out (2017).

    In 2018, he designed the free sans serif Kulim Park (see Google Fonts), the blocky Four By Four, the monoline geometric sans typeface Sulphur Point (at Google Fonts) and the free octagonal typeface Turret, which was released in 2019 at Google Fonts. . Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Kaspar Sattler

    Lettering artist, painter and illustrator, b. 1867 Schrobenhausen, d. 1931 München. He studied in München and became professor in Strasbourg. His art nouveau illustrations appeared, e.g., in Simplicissimus.

    The typeface Sattler AS by Andreas Seidel (2003) at AS Type captures some of Sattler's finest initials, made in 1897 for the monumental book project Die Nibelunge (1900) for the Reichsdruckerei Berlin. The corresponding art nouveau script typeface by Sattler is called Nibelungen-Schrift (1897).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rizky Satyaludin

    Rizky Satyaludin (Maghrib Lab) is the Bandung, Indonesia-based creator (b. 1990) of Botanica (2018, SVG), Mixing (2018: Open SVG format), Crude (2017: an OpenSVG font), Born Losers (2017), Baling Ink (2017, brush script), Siberia Rough (2016, brush style), Holihood Script (2016), Slav Rough (2016, an all caps brush typeface), Slav Clean (2016), Storing Brush (2016), Chamberline (2016, brushy typeface), The Rupture (2016), Voltunes (2016), Pantel Rough (2016, a rough brush script), Society (2016, a connected hand-painted typeface), Good Vibes (2016), Himalaya Script (2016), Quite Hustle (2015, brush type), Addic Type (2015, dry brush script), Rusty Cola Pen (brush script, 2015), Asmara (2015), Siren (2015: blackletter), Natalia Script (2015), Author Type (2015, signage typeface), Messy Script (2015, a rough brush font), Dream Big (2015), Bold Face (2015), Southern California (2015, retro spurred tattoo script also made by Reza Rahman), Delight (2015), Austin Type (2015), Sunoise (2015), Road Culture (2015, biker gang blackletter), Rise & Shine (2015, brush typeface), the brush typeface Mallow (2015), the Victorian or pre-art nouveau typefaces Ginusto (2014), MGH Vinolian Hand (2014). MGH Divergent (2014, a Victorian display typeface), Mira Script (2015), Bladekade (2014, a stencil script), Rude Cookie (2014, a layered hand-drawn font), Stooges Races (2014), Alpha Rough (2014, hand-drawn signage face), the ball terminal typeface Mucilage Type (2013), the fat brush typefaces Beats (2014) and Baurbon (2014), and the spurred typeface Brave (2013).

    Aka ngulik, as Satyaludin, and as Yuyun Miranur. Possibly also the same as Reza Rahman. Creative Market link. Behance link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. A second Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Saubidet

    Clara Saubidet (Buenos Aires, Argentina) mixed Futura Md BT and The King And Queen Font during her studies at FADU/UBA to create a hybrid script font in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Saucedo

    Adrian Saucedo, a graphic designer in San Diego, created Monster Alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hermes Saucedo

    Designer of the free rune fonts Runa Mono (2015), Runa Hollow (2015), Runa Serif (2013-2015) and Runa Sans (2013-2015), all published at Open Font Library. Additional download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jona Saucedo

    Designer in Monterrey (and before that, Torreon), Mexico, who created the grid-based compass-and-ruler typeface Monoriel (2013), and the sans typefaces Odd (2018) and Non Sans.

    From 2017-2019, Jona Saucedo developed the fashion mag typeface Non Monaco.

    In 2019, he released Non Ophelie Display and in 2020 Non Natural Grotesk. Behance link for Jona Saucedo.

    Typefaces from 2021: Non Boek Display (a modernized high-contrast didone).

    Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Saucedo

    During her studies at FADU UBA (Buenos Aires) in 2016, Sara Saucedo designed the creamy typeface Figaro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pixel Sauce

    Australian designer of the monogram font Deadwood (2017) and Pixel Icons (2017: covering thess categories: Weather, Communication, Food, Social, Outdoors, Health, Shopping, Religion, Science, Transport, Ecommerce, Apparel, Clothes, Money, Finance, Nature, Medicine). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eddie Saudrais

    Creator of esint10, a font with integrals of various sizes and kinds. This font was converted into type 1 by Martti Nikunen in 2005: see here. Nikunen used mftrace on the metafont output. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steffen Sauerteig

    German Fontfont designer (born 1967, lives in Berlin). With Kai Vermehr, he forms the E-Boy team. His typefaces:

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cathy Saufert

    Typographer who used to work at DTC (Digital Typeface Company)/ScanDer in Hungary. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maraina Saufi

    Designer in Kajang, Malaysia. Creator of the outlined vernacular typeface Istana (2014). The glyphs were inspired by The Istana Budaya (Palace of Culture) in Malaysia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphaela Saules

    Designer in Rio de Janeiro. Creator of the decorative typeface Mallows (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Saulich

    Graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Creator of a high-contrast fashion mag Latin typeface called Creative Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ras Saulog

    During his graphic design studies, Ras Saulog (Cavite, The Philippines) created the high-contrast condensed display typeface Berry (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaux Saulou

    During her studies at ECV Paris in 2017, Margaux Saulou and Solenne Deslandes co-designed an italic / sans / serif typeface family called Sailor. She also designed Bookness (2017), a revival of A. C. Phemister's Bookman (1858). At TypeParis 2017, she designed the lapidary text typeface family Opaline. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Saul

    Düsseldorf-Germany-based designer of these typefaces:

    • The art deco era serif typeface Brilon (2017).
    • The vintage signage typeface Royal Signage (2017).
    • Blackriver (2017). A vintage label font.
    • The Victorian typefaces Old Alfie (2018) and Old Erika (2018).
    • The vintage typeface family Milkstore (2018).
    • Mirosa (2018).
    • Mogan (2019). A text typeface.
    • Charoe (2019). A poster sans.
    • Chatillon (2019). A luxury brand sans.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Saumier Demers

    Quebec-based type type foundry Coppers & Brasses was set up in 2011 by Alexandre Saumier Demers and Étienne Aubert Bonn in the plateau area of Montreal. Both graduated from the graphic and type design program at UQAM in Montreal and went on do the Type and Media program at KABK in The Hague, The Netherlands.

    Creators of these typefaces in 2012: Martha (monospaced slabby grotesque done by both founders), Sardine (fat signage typeface by Bonn), Freitt (blackletter typeface by Bonn). Nicole (2012) is an elegant basic sans typeface by Olivier Mercier-Chan Kane.

    In 2013, Etienne graduated from the Type & Media program at KABK in Den Haag. In 2014, Alexandre in turn graduated from the Type & Media program at KABK. For his graduation, Alexandre developed the didone typeface family Lewis. He writes: Lewis is a typeface designed for mathematical typesetting, specifically for the TeX typesetting system. It consists of 3 text styles (Roman, Bold, Italic) and 3 math styles (Math Italic, Greek, Blackboard) for use as variables. The text Italic relates to the Roman while the Math Italic stand out with its cursive construction. Likewise, the Greek differentiate easily from Latin characters. The Blackboard inlines are adapted for text sizes with their wide and open cut. Lewis features many size variants and extending shapes, ideal in displayed equations.

    The list of their retail and custom fonts:

    • Guillon (2016). Manufactured for Studio Feed.
    • GSM Grotesque (2016). A custom typeface by Coppers and Brasses and Studio Feed, for GSM Project.
    • Caserne (2015). A custom stencil typeface designed with Samuel Larocque for the Montreal-based studio Caserne.
    • CCM Grotesk (2015, Latin and Cyrillic). A custom typeface for Canadian sporting goods brand CCM, with a textured version. The Cyrillic was overseen by Russian type designer Maria Doreuli.
    • VLNL Wurst (2015, VetteLetters). This wurst-themed typefaces comes in three styles, Brat, Blut and Bier Wurst. The interesting aspect of this font is that Demers developed a special Wurst Schreiber software for drawing segments as sausages in RoboFont.
    • Double (2015, Alexandre Saumier Demers and Étienne Aubert Bonn). A retail typeface family from condensed to wide with wedge serifs, a copperplate feel, and slight flaring. Ideal for display work.
    • Canal (2015, Étienne Aubert Bonn). A fantastic retail sans typeface family: Canal is a typeface family inspired by the blue collar, hard working people that were the late 19th and early 20th centuries labor force of the new continent. It is a sturdy workhorse with a wink of humanism.
    • Martha (2014, Alexandre Saumier Demers and Étienne Aubert Bonn). A retail typeface family with curvy typewriter influences, some monospaced styles and a grotesque to boot.
    • Klaus (2014, Étienne Aubert Bonn). Developed for personal web and paper work.
    • Théorie (2014, Alexandre Saumier Demers and Étienne Aubert Bonn). A techno stencil typeface commissioned by UQAM's Bureau de Design for the Bâtisseurs of the science faculty award.
    • Lewis (2014, Alexandre Saumier Demers). A font system for typesetting mathematics in TeX, developed at KABK.
    • Alphonse (2014, Alexandre Saumier Demers). An elegant garalde custom text typeface.
    • Nurraq (2013, Étienne Aubert Bonn). Developed as a school project at KABK, Nurraq is a multi-script typeface system that matches a Latin serif text typeface with a Canadian aboriginal syllabics character set for the Inuktitut language.
    • Compass (2013, Étienne Aubert Bonn). A revival based on the early drawings of Monotype Plantin series 110 by Frank Hinman Pierpont and Fritz Stelzer.
    • MLS Soccer (2012). A handcrafted custom typeface by Alexandre Saumier Demers and Étienne Aubert Bonn, commissioned by Sid Lee.
    • Radio Canada (2017). A custom corporate humanist sans typeface for the French TV network in Quebec, co-designed by Charls Daoud and Alexandre Saumier-Demers of Coppers and Brasses. Google Fonts link. Github link.
    • Mortier (2021): A typeface inspired by old hand-painted advertisements on brick walls---many of which still exist as ghost signs in cities across the world. This unique style of lettering was influenced by precomputer techniques wherein sign painters would use the brick wall on which they were painting as a reference for laying out their text.

    Alexandre spends most of his time since 2016 working on variable font projects for The Type Network (ex-Font Font Bureau). Home page of Alexandre Saumier Demers. Behance link for Coppers and Brasses. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Saunders

    Codesigner with Patricia Saunders at Monotype of Columbus (1992) (Regular, Italic, Bold, Bold Italic). Ascender writes: Columbus has a fresh and lively hand-drawn feel but works well with today's computer systems and printers. An excellent text face, Columbus can also be used for display in advertising, posters, flyers and headlines, where the true elegance and beauty of the letters can be seen. Columbus was designed by Patricia Saunders and directed by Robin Nicholas in 1992 to celebrate the quincentenary of the voyage from Spanish shores by Christopher Columbus. The regular weight is based on types used in Spain by Jorge Coci circa 1513, and the italic is derived from a font cut by Robert Granjon circa 1543 and used by Bartolome de Najera in 1548 to print a famous manual by the writing master Juan de Yciar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Saunders

    Born in Hong Kong and raised in Bangkok, Thailand, Louis Saunders moved to Brighton, UK, to study graphic design at the University of Brighton. In 2016, still at Brighton, he designed Future Deco (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Saunders

    British type designer (1933-2019)who worked for decades in Monotype's design studio. Her typefaces:

    • With Robin Nicholas, she co-designed the Arial family at Monotype from 1990-1992.
    • The script font Monotype Corsiva (1991). Images by Mary Zambello: Monotype Corsiva.
    • Columbus (1992; +Ornaments, +Bold). This is a Monotype original dating from 1933. Ascender writes: Columbus has a fresh and lively hand-drawn feel but works well with today's computer systems and printers. An excellent text face, Columbus can also be used for display in advertising, posters, flyers and headlines, where the true elegance and beauty of the letters can be seen. Columbus was designed by Patricia Saunders and directed by Robin Nicholas in 1992 to celebrate the quincentenary of the voyage from Spanish shores by Christopher Columbus. The regular weight is based on types used in Spain by Jorge Coci circa 1513, and the italic is derived from a font cut by Robert Granjon circa 1543 and used by Bartolome de Najera in 1548 to print a famous manual by the writing master Juan de Yciar.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sherry Saunders

    Beaumont, TX-based creator of Angulus (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnaud Saunier

    Based in Marseille, France, Arnaud Saunier created the free experimental typeface Polygonal in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bertille Saunier

    Parisian codesigner with Virginie Poilièvre and Graphica of the art deco typeface family Séduction (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Sauri

    Based in San Francisco, Marina Sauri designed the paper fold typeface Streamers (2009) as part of a project at EINA (Escola de disseny i Art de Barcelona). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Saurine

    Parisian designer of the experimental typeface GBG (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Betti Sauter

    Designer at RGB107,6 of Betti's Hand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Sauter

    Developer of a free OCR-A package (originally designed by an ANSI committee) consisting of metafonts and type 1 typefaces found here. He used the OCR-A metafont files of Tor Lillqvist and Richard B. Wales to make large bitmaps, which were use in potrace to make outline traces. FontForge was used to create the fonts. His font exactly matches the X3.17-1977 document of the American National Standards Institute. I found some problems in the truetype file, so I used FontForge to generate OCRA in 2008 in Truetype, Opentype and type 1 formats, leaving the Sauter copyright intact inside the font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Sauvage

    Canadian designer of the handcrafted typeface Moon Firefly (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorine Sauzet

    Graduate of ESAD in Amiens, France. Her graduation typeface there is Quasar (2016). She writes: Quasar is a typeface designed to meet the special needs of complex, high-density documents, with a particular focus on non-linear reading experiences. Its twelve styles are split across four ranges of weight, allowing the typesetter to create layers of informations and enabling the reader to dig through these layers. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Typefaces for telephone directories, a talk in which she and Alice Savoie describe Ladislas Mandel's oeuvre.

    In 2018, Dorine Sauzet and Quentin Schmerber co-designed the angular typeface Framboisier at Future Fonts. Framboisier was inspired by the work of Marcel Jacno. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alina Sava

    FontsArena is a curated typography website with a focus on web typography and high quality free fonts. It is run by Berlin, Germany-based Aline Sava. Aline herself designed the free font Alphabet Caps Lined (2018, an all-caps font with penmanship lines, designed for primary school and kindergarten education support), and published it at Open Fonts Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chad Savage

    Splendid free gothic and Halloween fonts by Chad Savage (b. 1968) from Chicago, IL: Ghastly Panic (2005), Gypsy Curse (2005), Horrorfind, Haunting Attraction (2003), Nekrokids (2003), Nosferotica, Castle Dracustein, Kreepy Krawly, Gypsy Curse, Hoorormaster, Ripley's Claws, Raven's Claws, Donree's Claws, Zombified, Zombie Holocaust (2005), Sanctuary (2005), Lycanthrope (2009), Spiderfingers (2010), Swamp Witch (2010), Cenobyte, Unquiet Spirits (2011), October Crow (2011), Exquisite Corpse (2011), Mostly Ghostly (2011), Needleteeth (2012).

    Still Halloween-themed novelties in 2016: Raven Song, Wolf Moon, Phantom Fingers, Gypsy Moon, Werewolf Moon, Fiendish, Foul Fiend, Coraline's Cat (vampire script).

    Devian tart link. Another URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Savage

    Creator of the fat finger font Savage (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Savage

    Savage Monsters Industries is Dave Savage, a one man studio specializing in fun graphics for web and print. Products and services include illustration, graphic design, original fonts, hand lettering, and animation, Dave Savage's work has shown in gallery shows in New York, Los Angeles, Kansas City, DC, Atlanta, Durham, Cleveland, and Seattle. The Savage Monsters Secret Lair is currently located in the Pacific Northwest, but was oroginally in Los Angeles. He has been creating fonts since 1994. These are mainly grungy, scary and comic book typefaces.

    Typefaces in alphabetic order: BackwaterSaint, BlockoEmpty, BlockoSolid, BlockoSupremo, Bloodsnot, Burnout, CheapFantasy, Cluck, Comic, Creepy, Enchilada, FancyTrashBag, FancyTrashDiamond, FancyTrashJewel, FancyTrashNeon, Fiendish, FonziesErawaxEmporium, Gladwell, GladwellDisintegrated, GoonheadDeluxe, GrafIcks, GreekFreak, IndustrialSpill, IronSpleen, KookyKarakturs, LardoDeluxe, MidnightCoffee, NuggetBoy, Pirate, PortlyShoplifter, SavageBlock, SavageMonsters, Scratch, SlimShoplifter, SpikedPunch, SuggestionBox, UphillBattle, WiggleVision, Zombie.

    In 2018, Aaron Bell and Dave Sac=vage co-designed Industrial Spill, Tipsy Waitress (beatnik, cartoonish) and Super Chill MC. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Savage

    Graham savage designed free handwriting fonts FeltPen Monospaced and Gragsie (truetype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Savalas

    Designer of the Tintin truetype font. Well, it's a bit unclear who the designer really is. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Médan Savamhel

    Claiming to be born in 1989 and hailing from Vatican City, this designer created the blackletter typeface Scaenarium Unus (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Etienne Savaria

    Montreal-based graphic designer who made the octagonal typeface Paradoxa in 2014. Designer of the trilined hockey-inspired Stick Typeface (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manasee Savarkar

    During his studies at Eastern Michigan University, Manasee Savarkar (Farmington Hills, MI) created the avant-garde caps typeface Manasee (2013) and the wide techno typeface Auto Showroom (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Savary

    Specializing in handwritten typefaces, free fonts here include Gribouille1, NoMoreDiet and RoyalHand. Fonts by Maxime Savary (Ecole d'actuariat, Laval University, Québec). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Savchenko

    During her studies in Lviv, Ukraine, Anastasia Savchenko designed the squarish apocalyptic and weathered typeface Platforma (2018) for Latin and Cyrillic. In 2019, she released the wavy Cyrillic typeface Arkana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Savchenko

    Or Tetiana Savchenko. Kyiv, Ukraine-based graphic and type designer. Creator of the Latin / Cyrillic hand-printed typeface Qundart (2021) and the almost hexagonal typeface Black Acute (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolay Savchuk

    Ukrainian designer of the minimalist sans typeface Geometris (2019), Geometris Round (2020) and Geometris Semi-Condensed (2020: 24 styles).

    In 2020, he published the 24-style geometric sans Everest Pro, the Peignotian sans NF Elena, and the 24-style sans typefaces Katerina and Katerina P Rounded.

    Typefaces from 2021: Kole (an 18-style sans), Kole P Rounded (18 styles), Cad (a brand identity sans in 20 styles), Innovate P Rounded (an 18-style rounded sans), Innovate (an 18-style geometric sans), Cubition (monospaced, white on black, based on Everest Pro).

    Typefaces from 2022: Rewalt (a 12-style geometric sans), Willgray (a 60-style geometric sans), Olyford (a 20-style monolinear geometric sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fedor Saveliev

    Russian designer of the 3d outline typeface Leshy (2003, with Olga Ryabinkina at Paratype). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Savelkaeva

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of a rhombic Latin typeface in 2016. She also made the handcrafted Cyrillic typeface Native Type (2016), and a set of Olympic Icons (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Savelli

    Graphic designer in Rome, who created the great hipster typeface Optika Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeniya Savenkova

    Graphic design student at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. During her studies, she created the fat comic book style Cyrillic typeface called Dancing (2012). Earlier, in 2009, she created the ornamental Latin caps typeface Masked Ball Font.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandr Savenkov

    Novosibirsk, Siberia-based creator of the free pixelized typeface Upheaval Pro (2012), which is a Greek / Cyrillic extension of Upheaval by Brian Kent. In 2013, he created the pixelish typeface Dusty Pro for Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Hebrew. It is an extension of Andreas Nylin's Dusty.

    Symvola (2014) is a free typeface containing basic Latin and Greek characters. The design is inspired by the time machine's interface from Space Quest IV and puzzle panels from The Witness.

    Omnic Sans (2016) is a free artificial language font that is based on the Omnic script used in the Overwatch by Blizzard Entertainment. In 2016, he also designed the free typeface Starseed Pro.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jam Saver

    Lausanne-based designer who is working on this triangularly-serifed gothic face (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Savicheva

    Moscow-based designer of the grungy Cyrillic typeface TUF (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Savidge

    St. Augustine, FL-based designer of the arrowed typeface Sharp Turns (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bailey Saville

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS-based Bailey Saville designed the modular typeface Modmen (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Saville

    Patrick Saville is a London based-illustrator and graphic designer. He created the grungy textured all-caps sans typeface Shadow (2012), which is based on the film noir. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Saville

    Graphic designer (b. Manchester, 1955). Creator in FontShop's FUSE 5 collection of the stencil font Flo Motion. At his site, one can download a number of fonts under the label "N.O." (New Order). These are (I think) Saville's modifications of some typefaces by SSi and Bay Animation: N.O.- Ceremony (of ElseWare: Albertus Medium Regular), N.O.- Substance 1987 (of BodoniBookSSiBook), N.O.- Blue Monday '88 (of Bay Animation: ChiselWide), N.O.- Mesh/1981 - 1982 (of Bay Animation: (FujiExtended), N.O.- 1981 (of Bay Animation: FusiNormal), N.O.- Perfect Kiss/Low-life (of Bay Animation: Geo579Condensed), N.O.- 1993 (of Bay Animation: Hanzel), J.D.- Closer/LWTUA (of SSi: HeliosSSi), N.O.- Movement (seems to be a 1998 original), and N.O.- Brotherhood (of Salina Display SSi).

    Biography.

    Vitaly Friedman, on advice from Wolfgang Hartmann, states that N.O 1981 is indeed licensed and that other fonts presented in the Peter Saville Graphic Design Fonts Collection are the illegal copies of licensed, copyrighted fonts as well.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oxana Savina

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia. She created the themed Ice Alphabet (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Savoie

    Alice Savoie is an independent typeface designer and researcher, b. 1984, based in Lyon. She studied graphic design and typography in Paris at Ecole Duperré and Ecole Estienne, and in 2006 graduated from the MA in typeface design from the University of Reading (UK). In 2014 she was awarded a PhD from the University of Reading for the research she carried out in collaboration with the Musée de l'imprimerie in Lyon (France). Her research focuses on the design of typeface in France, the UK and the USA in the postwar period, and for phototypesetting technologies in particular: International cross-currents in typeface design: France, Britain, and the US in the phototypesetting era, 1949-1975. She collaborates with international type foundries such as Monotype, Process Type Foundry, and Tiro Typeworks, and specializes in the design and development of typefaces for editorial and identity purposes. She also designs multi-script type families, including Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Hebrew. She intends to sell her typefaces via 205 Corp.

    Between 2008 and 2010 Alice joined Monotype as an in-house type designer, working mainly on custom type designs for international clients (The Times, Turner Broadcasting, Ogilvy, etc.). She has also contributed to the design of new typefaces for the Monotype library, such as the Ysobel type family (in collaboration with Robin Nicholas), and Rotis II Sans. Her type family Capucine is distributed by Process Type Foundry. In 2012 she collaborated with John Hudson/Tiro Typeworks over the development of the Brill typeface family for the Dutch publisher Brill. Since September 2013 she teaches typeface design at the Atelier National de Recherche Typographique in Nancy, and at ESAD Amiens (France). Her type foundry is called French Type.

    She holds an MA and a PhD from the University of Reading (UK). She collaborates with design studios and type foundries on the design of multi-script typeface families. In 2018 she released the typeface family Faune, commissioned by the Centre national des arts plastiques (CNAP) in partnership with the Groupe Imprimerie Nationale. Alice teaches and supervises research projects at ANRT Nancy and ENSBA Lyon (FR). She is the principal Post-doctoral Researcher on the Leverhulme-funded project Women in Type under the supervision of Fiona Ross at the University of Reading. Her typefaces:

    • Her graduation typeface at Reading, Capucine Greek (2007) has been awarded as the best text typeface of the Greek alphabet exhibition, taking place during the 3rd international conference on typography and visual communication in Thessaloniki, Greece, 2007. Capucine is a very informal, almost hand-printed family covering both Latin and Greek in many styles. In 2010, finally, she published Capucine at Process Type Foundry (Grand Valley, MN), where she was briefly part of Eric Olson's team.
    • The constructivist typeface Pozor (2005).
    • The connected handwriting typeface Jeanine, done in 2006 at the École Estienne in Paris, where she studied from 2004 until 2006.
    • In 2009, she co-designed Ysobel (Monotype; winner of an award at TDC2 2010) with type designers Robin Nicholas, head of type design at Monotype, and Delve Withrington. The sales pitch: According to Nicholas, the idea for the Ysobel typefaces started when he was asked to create a custom, updated version of the classic Century Schoolbook typeface, which was designed to be an extremely readable typeface - one that made its appearance in school textbooks beginning in the early 1900s. Buy it from Monotype.
    • Brill (2012), co-designed with John Hudson for Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands, won an award at TDC 2013.
    • The Royal Docks typeface was developed in 2012 for the London-based design studio APFEL (A practice for everyday life) as part of a wider architectural project by the London Development Agency, which proposed a new vision for the Royal Docks in East London. The strong-willed sans display typeface draws inspiration from the kind of industrial lettering frequently found around the Docklands, such as on cranes and containers. The typeface was used for a number of publications in relation to the redevelopment of the Royal Docks, and remains to this day exclusive to APFEL.
    • The Fred Fredburger family was conceived by Monotype as a custom design for the identity of a children's TV channel. Conceived to be fun, friendly and adventurous, Fred Fredburger is a distinctive family of five styles: The Headline versions are conceived to be visually striking and appealing to children, while the Roman, Bold and Condensed weights are a touch quieter in order to be comfortable to read at text sizes. All five weights are also designed to work harmoniously across five different scripts: Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Hebrew (designed by Alice Savoie) and Arabic (designed by Patrick Giasson).
    • Egra Tiflex was designed in collaboration with London-based Fraser Muggeridge Studio. The starting point for the design came from an unidentified set of old stamping capital letters produced by Tiflex, a French company specialised in industrial signage. A set of lowercase letters was later designed to accompany the caps, which was inspired from Grotesk wood types from the beginning of the twentieth century.
    • In 2014, she worked on the typeface family Bogartes, which is a contemporary tribute to French typographic history, from Garamond, Fournier, and Didot to the idiosyncratic shapes of the 19th century. As a result of its mixed genetic make-up, the typeface family is rather playful. The project was started with the support of the Centre National des Arts Plastiques.
    • Romain Vingt (2016) is a modern reinterpretation of a foundry face originally released by the Fonderie Alainguillaume at the beginning of the twentieth century. Alice writes: An elegant and voluptuous design with a resolutely French touch, this digital interpretation departs in places from its original model, just enough to withstand modern taste.
    • In 2016, she designed Faune for Centre National Des Arts Plastiques. It is freely available from Fontsquirrel and at the Microsite. Faune won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019.
    • Lucette (2021, Future Fonts). Alice writes: Lucette revisits the heavy top idea, a concept dear to French type designers throughout the last century. The typeface toys with the theory that emphasizing the top part of letterforms increases legibility, taking the concept to an extreme in Lucette Black. Lucette is loosely inspired by a variety of designs such as Gill Sans Double Elefans, Antique Olive, and the unreleased Nordica by Ladislas Mandel. Its name was chosen as a tribute to Lucette Girard, a talented letter-drawer who assisted some renowned designers throughout the second part of the twentieth century, including Adrian Frutiger, Roger Excoffon and Raymond Loewy.

    Typecache link. Klingspor link. At ATypI 2014 in Barcelona she spoke about phototypesetting. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Typefaces for telephone directories, a talk in which she and Dorine Sauzet describe Ladislas Mandel's oeuvre. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. Behance link. Estienne link. Reading link. Another link for the University of Reading. Fontsquirel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Savoie

    Laurent Savoie (Paint Black Editions) is the French creator of the 3d paint emulation font Paint Black (2009), of the alphading pkSLD (2010), of the ultra grunge typefaces Jeremiah (2010, after the 1972 Sydney Pollack film Jeremiah Johnson), Outsider (2010), Mika Teuf (2010: done by Tristan Savoie) and Guignol's Band (2010), of the 3d outline typeface Dead Wallace (2010), OE RMX, OE dans l'O (2009), Yo La Tengo (2009), Anti-Folk PK (2009), PK&Co (2010, brush), Mekano (2010), Do It Yourself (or DIY) (2010), D The Hero (2010, grunge).

    Faces from 2011: Monotaure, Shady Lane (3d, hand-printed), The Quick Monkey (ransom note face), Cool Hand PK, Figure Writing (Treefrog-style hand), Black Cobra (fat brush face), PK Cobra (chalk font).

    Creations from 2012: PK Shaman (bilined font), Trout (a circle-based typeface), Cruel Sun, Dragonfly, Manta Ray (grunge).

    Typefaces from 2013: PK Captain (a wonderful rough army stencil), Burnout (grunge), Fake Smiths, Yo Lobi (hand-printed), Viperine (circle-based sans), Cyclope, Elephant, No Color (counterless), Out of Tune (sketched face), For Winter (speckled grunge font).

    Typefaces from 2014: Konstructa Humana Stencil, Crystal Lake, Caligula, Bad Caligula (grunge version).

    Typefaces from 2017: Silure.

    Typefaces from 2018: 3 Snopes, Major Snopes, PK Like Guston, Deluge (a script on drugs), Albertine.

    Typefaces from 2019: Print Ogresse.

    Dafont link. Fontsy link. Fontspace link. Paint Black Editions. Blogspot link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tuukka Savolainen

    Finnish designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Solly. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brae Savva

    During his graphic design studies at Norwich University of the Arts, UK, in 2013, Brae Savva designed an unnamed modular monospaced display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sungsit Sawaiwan

    Designer of the free Latin / Thai sans typeface family Boon (2013-2015, Open Font Library) and the thick brush typeface Alemo (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mabelle Sawan

    Designer and illustrator in Beirut. Creator of a script font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maroko Sawano

    Free fonts by Maroko Sawano (Maroco): MarocosMondayMedium, Marosho, Poodlegirl, Poodletoy. All are made in 2003, and are handwriting fonts. The last three have no punctuation. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reem Sawan

    As a student in Sharjah, UAE, Reem Sawan designed the bicephalic alphabet Gothic (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Sawant

    Together, Nikita Sawant (Mumbai), Shruti Kamath, and Shomali Partagalkar designed a Latin ornamental caps typeface for a school project in 2013 that was inspired by Indian musical instruments. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Purva Sawant

    Mumbai, India-based designer of Runic (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rashmi Sawant

    During her studies in Mumbai, India, Rashmi Sawant designed the Indic typeface Tamigri (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vishwajeet Sawant

    During his studies in Pune, Vishwajeet Sawant designed the circle-based typeface Orby (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ollie Saward

    BA (Hons) Graphic Design student in his final year at Leeds College of Art in 2011. He lives in London. Creator, also in 2011, of a typeface for use as the identity for singer songwriter Emily White. Poster of type typefaces (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanchit Sawaria

    Graphic design graduate of the National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad, who is from New Delhi. In 2012, during his studies, he created Kathan Devanagari and Akhand Devanagari, which can be bought at the Indian Type Foundry. In 2013, Akhand was extended to cover Bengali, Malayalam and Tamil as well. In 2015, Akhand appeared at MyFonts, where we learn that Satya Rajpurohit is the designer, so it is unclear who did what. As of 2018, Akhand covers all of India's 11 writing systems.

    In 2013, Sanchit outperformed the Germans in their own craft when he developed the ornamental blackletter typeface Black Diamond. Darkstone (2014) is a hybrid blackletter display font that combines Fraktur and Old English.

    In 2014, Sanchit Sawaria and Jyotish Sonowal finished the free Google Web Font Khand, an 8-style family of compact mono-linear fonts with very open counter forms. Developed for display typography, the family is primarily intended for headline usage. Its Latin is from Satya Rajpurohit, and Khnad carries the Indian Type Foundry label.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Sawatzky

    Designer of the comic book typefaces Wild Boyz Skateboardz, LHF Quick Draw (2007) and LHF Spaz (2006: a beatnik typeface co-designed with Charles Borges), all digitized by Letterhead Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sawdust

    Design studio of Rob Gonzalez and Jonathan Quainton located in London's Hoxton area. Creators in 2009 of two art deco custom typefaces for Middle Boop magazine, and of many other types for visual identities and projects. One, the art deco typeface New Modern, can be bought exclusively from HypeForType. They also created this type poster for The Last Days of Decadence (2008).

    In 2012, Sawdust published Ivory, a stencilish typeface.

    Shanghai Ranking Numerals (2013) is a multiline typeface commissioned by Shanghai Ranking for Shanghai Jiao Tong's Top 200 Research Universities book. Wired UK (2013) is a commissioned hipster typeface. Lunetta (2013, Hype For Type) is a great multilined labyrinthine headline typeface. Fast Company (2014) is geometric and experimental.

    In 2015, they created the custom typefaces Kobe Bryant and Kevin Durant for Nike / Jordan and NBA basketball player Kevin Durant, and the spring-themed typeface Electric Word for an issue of Wired. Still in 2015, they published a geometric alphabet in Nylon, a book curated by Bernstein and Andriulli. Still in 2015, Jonathan Quainton and Rob Gonzalez created a custom typeface for LeBron James.

    In 2016, they designed the successful display typeface Audi for Audi Magazine, UK, in which the letters themselves are adapted to the sleek lines of the Audi Quattro.

    The fashion mag typeface Quainton (2008) was first published as a retail typeface in 2016. Hype For Type link.

    Typefaces from 2020: Neuro X (ultra-condensed, in 12 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Sawe

    Nairobi Kenya-based designer of Epic Line (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chetna Sawhney

    During his studies in New Delhi, Chetna Sawhney created the dingbat typeface Indian Kitchen Utensils (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaan Sawrup

    Designer of the pixelized typeface Computer Speak (2017, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Sawtelle

    During his studies at Fitchburg State University in Fitchburg, MA, Zachary Sawtelle (Southwick, MA) created an ornamental typeface for playing cards (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Billy Sawyer

    University of Worcester, UK-based designer of Soft Sans (a compass-and-ruler sans) an unnamed geometric typeface in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pooja Saxena

    Indian graduate of New Delhi's National Institute of Fashion Technology and the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2012 who was born in New Delhi, lived in Bangalore and Hyderabad, and is now back in New Delhi.

    Pooja's graduation typeface is Cawnpore (2012), a Latin / Devanagari multi-script family designed for readability in small print.

    Fontstructor who made these typefaces in 2011: Picadilly Circus (dot matrix), Rise of the Cellphone (cellphone dings), Depot (dot matrix), Depot Devanagari, Type in Transit I (dot matrix), Electricals Ltd, Giovanni Ostaus, Nip And Tuck, Delhi Metro Sans II (dot matrix face), and Delhi Metro Serif. Pooja added many dot matrix style stitching fonts in 2011: Sajou I, II and III, Lettering For Stitchers I through X. These are digitizations of embroidery patterns from Elsie Svennas' book A Handbook of Lettering for Stitchers.

    Chaukor (2009) is an experimental Devanagari face.

    In 2014, she developed Cambay (Google Web Fonts; see also GitHub and Open Font Library). Cambay is a libre Devanagari sans typeface family designed to match the Latin font Cantarell (Dave Crossland, 2009). Still in 2014, she created the Gujarati / Latin typeface Farsan (free at Google Fonts; Github link).

    In 2017, Pooja joined Type Together. Type Together interview, where we learn that she regrets not having studied mathematics. It's never too late, Pooja!

    In 2021, she was part of the development of Belarius, a three-axis variable family that shifts from sans to slab serif, from condensed to expanded widths, and includes every possibility in between. Published by Type Together in 2021, it was developed under the guidance of Veronika Burian and José Scaglione, with type design by Azza Alameddine and Pooja Saxena, and additional kerning and engineering help from Radek Sidun, Joancarles Casasin and Irene Vlachou. Still in 2021 at Type Together, she started work on Bree Devanagari. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Saxo

    Designer and calligrapher from Sweden, who specializes in script and calligraphic typefaces. In 2018, she published Wilma, Olina, Northwest Campston, Raila, Moccem, Jorgen, Lagom, Minka, Paolo Nola, Helma, Wilson, Benjamin, Wolen, Sven, Kirka, Sonia, Norell, Leona, Miana, Fletcher, Minacht, Jadenson, Bonsoir Script Camira, Grazia, Moland, Demila, Mohen, Micca.

    Typefaces from 2019: Kate Olson, Molci LaPayne, Milam, Sigmond, LaShaye, Olason, Haley, Roscher. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Saxty

    During her studies in Philadelphia, PA, Kristen Saxty designed a modular typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yara-Marie Sayad

    Beirut-based designer of the left-leaning hairline typeface Trans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmet Salih Say

    As a student at Uskudar University, Ahmet Salih Say (Istanbul, Turkey) designed the knife-edged typeface Hircin (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Manso Sayao

    Brazilian designer of the hand-printed all caps typeface Ruchedo Basico (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cory Say

    Garland, TX-based of the signage font Wingman (2015) for a rebranding of Pizza Hut's WingStreet. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohmed Sayed

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Latin / Arabic comic book typeface family Layn (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Sayer

    Fellow Montrealer who created Spencerian Flourish Moustaches (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jos Sayer

    During his studies in Newcastle upon Tyne, Joe Sayer designed several (unnamed) typefaces (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Sayer

    Hull, UK-based creator of the futuristic ornamental caps typeface Antevorta (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manfred Sayer

    Designer of Sayer Script (Berthold, 1984), which is identical to Mecanorma Sayer Script, a retro signage script family. He also designed Mecanorma Sayer, a degenerated typewriter face, Sayer Interview, and Mecanorma Sayer Spiritual, a chiseled display face.

    Klingspor link.

    View Manfred Sayer's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Sayers

    Dan Sayers (aka iotic) is an app developer and software engineer, who studied mathematics at Oxford from 1994 until 1998, and evoluionary systems at Sussex from 2008 until 2010.

    He designed La Avería en El Ordenador (2011, OFL), an average of all 725 fonts on his computer. The fontfamily was split into Avería, Avería Sans and Avería Serif. Now, this may seem like a simple thing, but it is not! He took almost a year to complete this task, giving it a lot of thought. In the process, he created Font Path Viewer, a free web app for viewing the font outlines (with control points) of all fonts on one's system. He did the following clever thing: each font contour was split into 500 equal pieces (a serious exercise for Bezier fanatics), numbered from 1 to 500, and all 500 positions were averaged (over the fonts on his system) to obtain Avería. Interpolations between fonts have been attempted before (see Superpolator, or Font Remix), but to have it automated in this way is quite another achievement. More images of Avería: i, ii, iii.

    Averia Serif Libre (2012) exists in six styles, and there are also the Averia Libre, Averia Sans Libre and Averia Gruesa Libre families. These are available from Google Web Fonts.

    So, here is my small request for Dan: build an on-line tool, based on the Bezier outline cutting principle you pioneered, for interpolating between two typefaces. The user would submit two fonts, and the interpolation would be shown on the screen after a couple of seconds. I am sure you can do it!

    Abstract Fonts link. Google Plus link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Sayers

    UK-based designer (b. 1995) of the hand-printed typefaces Quick Note (2011) and Fat Fairy (2011), and of the dot matrix typeface Disco Never Dies (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Sayers

    British designer of Corrupt Pixel (2011, dot matrix face), Fat Wedge (2011, Peignotian) and Class A (2011, a sans typeface with gothic cathedral curves). Both typefaces have only capitals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Parab Saylee

    Mumbai, India-based designer of a geometric solid typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jono Sayner

    York, UK-based designer (b. 1987) of JonoStyle (2005, handwriting face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aline Sayuri

    During her graphic design studies in Brazilia, Aline Sayuri created a beautifully lively text typeface in one weight called Viva Regular (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessia Sbabo

    Thiene, Italy-based designer of Geometric (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noor Sbainati

    Student-designer in Brampton, Ontario, in 2015. Creator of Oh Sweet Honey Bee (2015, a unicase typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farah Sbaiti

    Designer in Tripoli, Libya, who created Spatula (2013, a Latin display face) and an untitled digital Arabic typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Sbaquiero

    Cascavel, Brazil-based designer of the scratchy typeface Trevor Philips (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Sbaraglia

    Graphic designer in Milan who made the flare-serifed heavy all caps typeface Camel (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viola Sbeih

    During her studies at the German Jordanian University in Amman, Jordan, Viola Sbeih created a Comic Sans style Arabic font in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zaid F. Sbeitan

    Architect / designer in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. Most of his artistic work, including his typefaces, show his architectural background. Typefaces include Geo Arial (2013-2014), which is Arial modified to make it more geometric and logical. Designed in Autocad, it is advertized as a typeface for architects. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Sbrodava

    Olga Sbrodava (Vilnius, Lithuania) created the flowing and carefully designed typeface Sunflower (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florent Scafalini

    During his studies in Marseille, France, Florent Scafalini designed the modular rounded techno display typeface Le Sérail (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Scafasci

    Ann Arbor, MI-based creator of the hand-printed ball terminal poster typeface Birch Cane Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Scaff

    Chilean codesigner with Javier Quintana of dfd Nueva Estadio (2009, Andez). Graduate of UTEM in Santiago, 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theresa Scaffidi

    Medford, NJ-based designer of Half-Pint (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaclyn Scafidi

    During her studies in Drexel Hill, PA, Jaclyn Scafidi created the frilly typeface Mercury Vapor (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Scaglione

    José Scaglione (b. Rosario, Argentina, 1974) is a graduate of the MA program of the University of Reading, 2005. He was co-founder and art director of Vision Media Design Studio in Argentina and Multiplicity Advertising in USA; and he was a part-time lecturer for four years at the Visual Comunications Institute of Rosario, teaching design for the internet. He lectured on typography at post-graduate level at the National University of Rosario and presently teaches at the at the University of Buenos Aires. He runs his own design studio, specializing in editorial design and branding. In 2006, he started Type Together with Veronika Burian. In 2013, he became President of ATypI.

    His books include Cómo crear tipografías. Del boceto a la pantalla, and Introducción al estudio de la tipografía (in collaboration with Jorge de Buen Unna). His fonts:

    • Abril (2010) is a didone font family engineered mainly for newspapers and magazines that features friendly and elegant styles for headlines and robust and economic styles for text. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012. Abril Fatface is free at Google Font Directory. Abril Titling was published in 2013.
    • Fabula (2005), about which he writes: Based on a series of drawings by Sue Walker and originally digitized by Vinnie Connaire, Fabula is the new display typeface for the cover of Collins Children Dictionaries. Its basic monolinear structure and stroke economy are the foundation for this typeface.
    • OUP Math&Pi: This Math and Pi font was designed to match the typefaces used by Paul Luna and Nadja Guggi in the new design of the Oxford University Press Dictionaries: Argo and Swift, designed by Gerard Unger.
    • With Veronika Burian, he designed the text typeface TT Carmina (2006). This morphed into Karmina Serif (2007), a complete text family, and later Karmina Sans (released in 2009, 12 styles). Karmina was selected in the text typography category at the Letras Latinas exhibition 2006 and won a merit in the European-wide ED-Awards competition 2007, and at Tipos Latinos 2010. Karmina, Bree and Ronnia were selected as part of the travelling exhibition Tipos Latinos 2008.
    • Athelas (2006), an outgrowth of his studies at Reading. It now ships with Apple's Mavericks OS.
    • Ronnia (2007), designed with Veronika Burian at Type Together: a humanist sans family.
    • Bree (2008, with Veronika Burian): a 5-style display sans with a cursive a and e.
    • Adelle (2009, with Veronika Burian): a 12-style slab serif engineered for intensive editorial use. Adelle Mono was added in 2020.
    • The Google web font Jockey One (2011, with Veronika Burian).
    • Tablet Gothic (2012). A joint design of Veronika Burian and José Scaglione, it is a grotesque meant for titling.
    • In 2015, Veronika Burian and José Scaglione finally published the 18-style editorial sans typeface family Ebony.
    • In 2016, Veronika Burian and José Scaglione co-designed Portada, a sturdy serif typeface family for use on screen and small devices. It comes with an extensive free set of icons. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Portdada.
    • Protipo (2018) is a large information design sans family designed by Veronika Burian and José Scaglione.
    • In 2019, Type Together released Catalpa (Veronkia Burian, Jose Scaglione, Azza Alameddine) and wrote: Primed for headlines, Catalpa is designed to give words bulk and width and gravity itself. The Catalpa font family is José Scaglione and Veronika Burian's wood type inspired design for an overwhelming headline presence.
    • In 2021, Veronika Burian and José Scaglione designed Belarius, a three-axis variable family that shifts from sans to slab serif, from condensed to expanded widths, and includes every possibility in between. Published by Type Together in 2021, it was developed under the guidance of Veronika Burian and José Scaglione, with type design by Azza Alameddine and Pooja Saxena, and additional kerning and engineering help from Radek Sidun, Joancarles Casasin and Irene Vlachou.

    Karmina, Bree and Ronnia, all co-designed with Veronika Burian, won awards for extensive text families at Tipos Latinos 2008. Karmina won an ED Award in 2007 and Athelas won a first prize in the Gransham competition 2008. Bree won a bronze award in the 2009 edition of the ED Awards competition. Bree Serif (2009) won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. Abril wan gold at the ED Awards.

    Coauthor of these books:

    Speaker at ATypi 2006 in Lisbon, the Third International Conference on Typography and Graphic Communication in Thessaloniki 2007, 3CIT in Valencia, and ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, where his talk was entitled From laser printer to offset press. Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, where his talk (with Andreu Balius) is entitled A sign to convey sound. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Scaglione

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who created an experimental geometric typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Scalabrin

    During his studies at Ecole Cifacom, this Parisian designer created a modular typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Scale

    Creator at FontStruct in 2009 of the dotted matrix font Alphapet Beta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geylynn Scales

    During her studies in Saint louis, MO, Geylynn Scales created the marker typeface Flexin (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Scalia

    Free fonts (soon!) made by Helen Scalia, a student of Graphic Design at the Queensland School of Printing and Graphic Arts, in Brisbane, Australia. Plus an archive. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Scalin

    Richmond, VA-based graphic design studio, founded by Noah Scalin, a graduate of the NYU Tisch School of The Arts and a lifelong activist. One of its designer is Kristin Murray. Blog. Free fonts based on skulls: Skullphabet1 (2007), Skullphabet2 (2008).

    Dafont link. Home page. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Salvo Scaltritti

    Montevideo, Uruguay-based designer of the sturdy display typeface Paulista (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estelle Scalzo

    During her studies at Ecole de Condé in Lyon, France, Estelle Scalzo designed the monoline handcrafted typeface rewalk (2017) and the display typeface La Neon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Scamihorn

    Aka Ron Lewhorn, a graphic designer, typographer and photographer in Indianapolis. Behance link. Creator of a piecewise linear octagonal counterless fat face, CockBlock (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Scanlan

    At Dafont, one can download Scott Scanlan's techno typeface Isometype (2012). Scott is an American designer who lives in London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Scanlon

    Student at Loyola University Chicago, who created a lovely display typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Scannadinari

    FontStructor (aka Marcappuccino) who made these typefaces in 2012: Choc-a-Block (Peignotian), Rounded Blocks, Helpline, Helpline Smooth, Albatross 0.0.4. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Scappatccio

    During his studies at FADU / UBA (Buenos Aires), Matias Scappatccio designed the condensed display typeface Ninpo (2103). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Scaramella

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of the free script typeface Scaramella (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Scarano

    North-Carolinian distributor of the Kidbag type collection. Kid Type Paint was designed by Jane Scarano and Jake Scott. Designer at Creative Alliance of the kid's handwriting typefaces KidType 1 and 2, as well as DingBrats (1993, dingbats). Dead FontShop link. Jake and Scott Scarano (now defunct link!) are credited at FontShop with the 1993 creative Alliance ruled kid's lettering typeface Kid Type Ruled, and the brushy 1993 typefaces Kid Type Crayon, Kid Type Marker and Kid Type Paint.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aiyana Scarborough

    Graphic designer in Salisbury, MD, who created a blackboard bold typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caterina Scardillo

    Graphic designer and calligraphy teacher at LABA, Free Academy of Fine Arts, in Firenze, Italy. In 2016, she designed the drop-dead gorgeous typeface Davanzati for Palazzo Davanzati, Museo della Casa Fiorentina. Davanzati has elements of Bembo (like the nose in the e) and Trajan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariangeles Scarimbolo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the italic typeface Bemola (2008). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Scarlatescu

    Graphic Designer Andrei Scarlatescu is based in Bucharest, Romania. He created the painted-look Ansqeron typeface in 2009. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galini Scarlatou

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the creamy didone typeface Shrimp (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Scarone

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the condensed italic typeface Melba (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Scarpantonio

    Graphic designer in Rome (and before that, Milan), b. 1987, Ascoli Piceno. Creator of the hipster font Pentothal (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D.C. Scarpelli

    Scarpelli's design and production clients have included the California Attorney General's Office, Napa/Sonoma Magazine, the American Cancer Society, Catholic Healthcare West, UC Hastings School of Law, Chevron, Frito Lay, the Oakland A's and the San Francisco Giants. He regularly designs theater graphics for companies throughout the Bay Area, and is resident Graphic Designer for 42nd Street Moon, Bay Area Musicals, and Silicon Valley Shakespeare. Additionally, he has created and edited several art books in the collection of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. His original training is in the theater. With his husband Peter Budinger, he has written and directed several plays, and appeared in numerous productions. They were theater majors, playwrighting students, and improv disciples together at Yale University. Scarpelli is currently Associate Director of the School of Web Design + New Media at the Academy of Art University, San Francisco. He designed these typefaces:

    • Donovan Display (2021). A modern tall display serif in twelve styles.
    • Pawl (2020). A 48-style elliptical sans family. He writes: Pawl lives in the same visual landscape as fantastic modular superfamilies like Eurostile, Agency, Geogrotesque, Barlow, and even the great American Gothics.
    • Worriment (2019: a vampire typeface).
    • The extroverted display typeface family The Fudge (2019), which comis in Skinny, Sleek, Thicc and Chonk styles.
    • Pamplemousse (2019), originally called Chelsea Morning: A family of casual-but-chic Sunday-morning display faces. Pamplemousse started out as a typeface based on the lettering of Gustav Klimt in his poster for the first exhibition of the Vienna Secession movement (Art Nouveau). This drifted into an homage to Rea Irvin's iconic masthead typeface for the New Yorker magazine. Finally, with the addition of a lowercase (absent from Irvin's typeface), a significant revision away from both Klimt and Irvin into a more casual space, Pamplemousse was born.
    • Ampir. A casual Modern typeface, suggestive of gilt sign-maker letterforms, influenced by the modular type forms of Yakov Chernikov. Roman and Cyrillic character sets.
    • Disquiet: Disquiet is a weird little display typeface designed to convey the free-floating anxiety of the mid-20th century. It is based on a single nongeometric form: the temple piece of a pair of horn-rimmed glasses---the kind worn by sweaty little men in offices who always seem to run the world in Atomic Age thrillers.The form is hexagonal, to give each letter a sense of being locked in---trapped. The double stroke gives it a nasty little bit of queasiness. And the negative spaces within the letters form mini-glyphs of their own---perfectly geometrical inside the fractured outer strokes.
    • Swonderful (2019). An art deco typeface family with many different styles of interlocking.
    • Haggis (released in 2020, but designed earlier): Haggis was intended to be a pseudo-sans-serif version of a traditional Insular Uncial. A bastard child of pub signage and rubber duckies, Haggis is not without its charms, and it certainly doesn't take itself too seriously.
    • Mrs Keppel: Inspired by Stephenson Blake's 1884 typeface Windsor Light Condensed (made famous by Woody Allen's title sequences), Mrs Keppel finally appends an italic to this iconic face. Gentle in its design but firmly anchored in the fin-de-siècle, Mrs Keppel moves us forward to the 1910s, redolent of Ragtime and spiked tea. Named for the mistress of King Edward VII, who was likewise illegitimately linked to a Windsor.
    • Donovan Display (2021). A modern tall display serif in twelve styles.
    • Wiblz Serif (2021). A 12-style didone.
    • Carollo Playscript (2021). A ten-style slab serif that is inspired by typewriter type.
    • Nerone (2021). A slightly despotic display typeface.
    • Budinger Oldstyle (2021). A ten-style semi-Venetian renaissance text typeface.
    • Tremendo (2021). A 48-style gothic sans with many hipster elements such as the coathanger lower case f.
    • Wodehouse (2021). A vintage display trio with a hint of deco.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Vitor Scarpim

    During his studies in Curitiba, Brazil, Joao Vitor Scarpim designed the free squarish typeface Long Johnson (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Scarpitti

    Mike graduated from Ohio State University with a degree in philosophy. Prolific Columbus, OH-based designer (b. Columbus, OH) whose fonts are mainly available through Scriptorium. Many of his fonts were influenced by roman inscriptional or Trajan types. These include Caesario (1993, a Trajan column font based on Goudy's drawings from 1936), Minerva (1993), Falconis and Vespasiano. Other typefaces with ancient origins include DeBellis, Pomponianus, Praitor, Jerash (1993, with Nalle), Macteris Uncial (1993), Antioch (1993), and Corbei Uncial.

    He prepared a set of fonts based on a medieval Latin British manuscript (Pontifica, 1999) and another one called Orlock (1993), a linocut style typeface based on the lettering in a poster for the German German expressionist silent film Nosferatu.

    Pontifica was redesigned in 2009 based on the source manuscripts from the Papal Archive. He writes: Pontifica is an example of protogothic calligraphy, a style developed at the monestery of St. Gall in the 12th century to replace Carolingian minuscule with a more efficient and compact system of lettering. Ultimately it became the progenitor of the gothic lettering styles of the late Medieval period.

    View Michael Scarpitti's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin-Paul Scarrott

    Stavanger, Norway-based cartographer. In 2014, he created a typeface called UltiMap (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Scarso

    During his graphic design studies, Michael scarso (Staten Island, NY) created an unnamed circle-based typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Scaturro

    Grand Rapids, MI-based designer of the sans typeface Ratio (2013), the hand-printed typeface Abigail Sans (2015), the slab seriof Honor Display (2016), and the squarish Atletica Display (2016).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ara Scavarda

    During her studies, Ara Scavarda (FADU / UBA, Buenos Aires) designed an artsy poster typeface that evokes the fifties and sixties. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Scawthorn

    Todmorden, United Kingdom-based designer of the sharp-edged typeface Picasso (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Scerri

    Joe A. Scerri is a British born Maltese-Australian graphic designer based in Zürich Switzerland. Since graduating with a diploma from Central Metrolpolitan College of Visual Art in Perth Western Australia in 1990, he has worked in publishing, multimedia, advertising and design, both in Sydney and in Basel. For the Spanish magazine Neo2, Joe Scerri created the free experimental dotted line typeface Kassette (2006). In 2005, he made the experimental typeface Faena (no download). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Scesny

    Maynard, MA-based designer of the pixel typeface Mad-E (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Schaap

    Kowloon, Hong Kong-based creator of the typographic opera poster Carmen (2013) and of the brush typeface Aqua (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Onno Schaap

    Dutch type designer born in 1971 in Voorburg. He made the spurred serif typeface Lafayette Extra Condensed (1995) at the Agfa Creative Alliance. It was based on a newspaper type called Lafayette (1932, Robert Hunter Middleton, Ludlow). Onno Seb Schaap is currently Art Director for the advertising agency Arrow, in The Hague. Font Bureau write-up. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Schaarschmidt

    Type foundry, est. 2008 by Christian Schaarschmidt in Bonn, Germany. She designed Piccata (2016) and Lando (2016, a handcrafted typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Slantinel (an angular monoline sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Timbra Sans (free). Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hartmut Schaarschmidt

    Cofounder of Brass Fonts in Cologne, and designer of Sanctus (1998), Souper (1997), Veto (1996).

    In 2019, he started SD Fonts, and published the condensed poster sans typeface family Size (2019) and the pointy serif typeface Sardo (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Schaber

    Creator of Eastwood (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadine Schach

    During her studies in Graz, Austria, Nadine Schach designed the slab serif typeface Garnitur (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Schachterle

    San Francisco-based designer. In 2010, he created the slab typeface Midern, and the geometric logotype typeface EO. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliette Schack

    Graphic designer who made the geometric experimental typeface Tangram (2011). Juliette is now based in Geneva, Switzerland, after previous jobs and training in Paris and Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Schack

    Hannover, Germany-based designer of Desk Slab (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Schade

    Graphic designer in Boca Raton. FL. Creator of the squarish typeface family Ergo (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dirk Schaechter

    Free fonts for Mac and PC designed by Dirk Schaechter at Faktor-I (or: Designsalon) in Bonn. The fonts: CouchBoy (2001), Regata (2001, pixel font), Smoke (2001, upright script), Spaceman (2001), Xscale (2001, pixel font). Alternate URL. Yet another URL.

    Footnote: Coles thinks that Spaceman is a stretched version of Handel Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Schaedel

    Visual communications designer in Germany. At 26plus, we can find her Amsterdam (a series of five fonts with Grachten, Vel, Huis, Fiets and Bloemen as themes, all modularly constructed from a few basic forms).

    In 2012, she published the Picassonian geometric experimental typeface MeM, done together with Jakob Runge, at 26plus.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Hermann Schaefer

    German type designer, b. Diortmund, 1892, d. Bethel, 1947. He studied at the Kunstgewerbeschule in Dortmund. From the 1930s onwards, he ran the print shop Bald&Krüger in Hagen. Schaefer designed these typefaces:

    • The five-line shaded art deco typeface Fatima (1933, Schriftguss). A later copy at FT Française was called Atlas (1933). This was digitized by Harold Lohner in 2001 first as Farouk, but then renamed Atlas. In 2016, Manuel Lage extended Fatima to Alicia LGF. Vladimir Nikolic designed the free typeface Schaeffer in 2017 based on Fatima.
    • Versalien or Schaefer Versalien (Schriftguss, 1927). A lineale titling font on a shaded background. Chiron did a revival called TbC Schaefer-Versalien (2012). Nick Curtis created a commercial version called Capital Ideas 2 NF.
    • Capitol (Schriftguss, 1931). A lineale with an extra vertical stroke on the left of each glyph, typical of the art deco era. For a revival, see Capitol Pro (2012, Ralph M. Unger).
    • Cito Versalien (1930, Schriftguss).
    • Orchidea (1937, Schriftguss). A script face.
    • Blickfang Schmuck (1927, Schriftguss). Ornaments and dingbats.
    • Kombi (1930, Ludwig & Mayer).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Schaefer

    Dessau, Germany-based designer. Since 2009 he works for Erik Spiekermann.

    He created RaketenFont (2008, a pixel face) at FontStruct. His other fonts have a construction element, such as those posted on Behance: Pelican Uppercase (3d), Action Types (2010), the LED number typeface Braun Numbers (2010, based on Braun's famous ET 33 calculator) and the starred dot matrix typeface Raketentim (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Y. Schaefer

    German creator of Neon, a three-dimensional sans-serif alphabet of inline capitals with a deep shadow, designed in 1936 for the C. E. Weber foundry in Germany. Mac McGrew says: [Neon was] copied in the USA by Pittsburgh's National Type Foundry, which later became Neon Type Foundry. Compare Umbra. The left-hand shadow is unusual. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus-Peter Schaeffel

    Swiss calligrapher in Basel who made and sells various medieval and historically important script fonts. Dedicated page. These included the paleographic (PAL) series and the KPS series. He lives in Ühlingen--Birkendorf, Germany. His fonts are uniformly of high quality and are usefl for illustrating historical alphabets.

    His early commercial collection: KPS Anglaise (calligraphic script), KPS Antiqua (+Kapitälchen), KPS Capitalis (classic Trajan caps), KPS Cicero, KPS Epona (calligraphic), KPS Fein (hand-printed), KPS Hand (calligraphic), KPS Horaz (calligraphic), KPS Iris (calligraphic), KPS Petit (calligraphic), KPS Plinius, KPS Spitzfelder, KPS Vitruv (calligraphy), PAL Bastarda, PAL Cancellaresca, PAL Carolina, PAL Gotisch, PAL Humanistica, PAL Lombarden, PAL Quadrata, PAL Rotunda, PAL Rustica, PAL Textura, PAL Uncialis, PAL Uncialis Roemisch, Weissranken Initialen, Ranken Initialen (Celtic capitals).

    Since September 2013, all of his fonts are free. They were renamed and have conveniently the date of original creation in the font name. The fonts dated in the 1990s and 2000s are new typefaces or creative revivals by Klaus-Peter. The list of revivals: 0100DeBellisMacedonicis [Pre-uncial letters from the fragment "de bellis macedonicis", ca. 1st century], 0300Petros [Greek hand from the oldest surviving copies of St. Peter's epistles, dated 3th / 4th century], 0362Vitalis [Roman Minuscule Cursive from the so called Vitalis letter, written before 362 on papyrus (Strasburg)], 0480VergiliusRomanus [Capitalis Rustica from the Vergilius Romanus written in Rome, ca. 480], 0500VergiliusSangallensis [Capitalis Quadrata from the Vergil fragments in Stiftsbibliothek St.Gallen], 0512Dioskurides [Greek Uncials from the Vienna Dioskurides (about 512)], 0746Beda [from Beda Venerabilis: Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum, Northumbria, dated 746], 0800Kells [Half Uncials from the Book of Kells], 0800Remedius [So called "Lombardic-Raetic Minuscule" from Codex 348 of the Stiftsbibliothek St. Gallen], 0800 Theophanes [Greek Hand after a 9th century Theophanes manuscript], 0850CarolinaTours [Carolingian Minuscule], 0850Carolinaundulata [Carolingian Minuscule from the Scriptorium of Tours], 0864Folchart [St. Gall Carolingian from the Folachart Psalter], 1012Otto [Late Carolingian Minuscule from the Perikopes of Heinrich II, written at the Reichenau, donated to the dome of Bamberg in 1012], 1258FridericusII [Gothic Rotunda from the falcon book of Emperor Friedrich II, Southern Italy 1258-1266], 1400Wenzel [Bohemian Textura from Vienna], 1450Sebastos [Humanistic Greek hand from Homer, Ilias, Vatican Library], 1455GutenbergB42 [Gothic Textura types from the 42 line Gutenberg Bible], 1458GutenbergB36 [Gothic Textura types from the 36 line Gutenberg Bible], 1470Jenson [an antiqua by Nicolas Jenson], 1475HumanisticaCursiva [Humanistic Cursive of the kind Bartolomeo Sanvito of Padua wrote, after Cod. Pal. Lat. 1508], 1480Humanistica [Humanistic Book Hand from Valerius Maximus: Facta et dicta memorabilia, ca. 1480-1485. The calligraphy is attributed to Antonio Sinibaldi from Florence and the titling capitals to Bartolomeo Sanvito from Padua], 1483Koberger [Incunabula type from the Koberger Bible, printed in Nuremberg in 1483], 1485Grueninger [Incunabula type from the Grueninger Bible, printed in Strasburg in 148], 1493SchedelRotunda [Incunabula type from the Latin edition of Hartmann Schedel's World Chronicles, printed by Koberger at Nuremberg in 1493], 1501Manutius [First printed Italic Antiqua by Aldus Manutius (Venice 1501)], 1513Gebetbuch [Fraktur from Emperor Maximilian's Prayer Book, printed in Augsburg in 1513], 1517Gilgengart [Fraktur type from Emperor Maximilian's 1517 private print "Gilgengart"], 1517Teuerdank [Fraktur type from Emperor Maximilian's "Teuerdank", printed at Augsburg in 1517], 1519NeudoerfferFraktur [Fraktur alphabet from a woodblock model in Johann Neudoerffer the Elder's Calligraphy book "Fundament", Nuremberg 1519], 1739Bickham [Copperplate or running hand after models from "The Universal Penman" by George Bickham, printed in London 1743], 1741Bickham [Bickham's round hand from Universal Penman], 1782Thurneysen [Baroque Antiqua Type of J. Jacques Thourneysen fils, Basel 1782].

    Original versions by Schaeffel, with date of design in the font name: 1999Anglaise1, 1999Anglaise2, 1999Cancellaresca, 1999Carolina (Carolingian minuscule), 1999Livius, 1999LiviusBold, 1999LiviusItalic, 1999LiviusSmC, 1999LiviusTitel, 1999Ovidius, 1999Stylus, 1999Textualis, 2000Bastarda, 2000Cicero, 2000Humanistica, 2000Plinius, 2000PliniusItalic, 2000Seneca-Italic, 2000Seneca, 2000TextualisFormata, 2000Uncialis, 2001RotundaFormata, 2002Cato, 2002Horatius, 2002Vitruvius, 2003Epona, 2003Lombarden, 2004CapitalisQuadrata, 2004CapitalisRustica, 2004Iris, 2004UncialisQuadrata, 2004UncialisRomana, 2008-Noeuds-1 [for making Celtic knots], 2008-Noeuds-2, 2008-Noeuds-3, 2009Xenophon, 2010Filigrane, 2010Gouttes, 2010Labyrinthe [squarish], 2010Pointu [a calligraphic blackletter], 2010Vergilius [a great calligraphic face].

    Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ole Schäfer

    Ole Schäfer is a German type and logo designer (born 1970 in Gütersloh) who specializes in sans and slab type. He studied graphic design at the Fachhochschule Bielefield under Gerd Fleischmann. From 1995 until 99 he worked at MetaDesign as type designer and as type director for Audi, Volkswagen, Boehringer Ingelheim, Düsseldorf Airport, Sächsische Zeitung, Berlin's public transport company BVG and others. Schäfer now works as an independent type designer and teacher for type design and typography in Berlin. During 2006-2007, he taught typography at the University of Hildesheim. He launched his own foundry, Primetype, in 2002 with new typefaces by himself and other designers. With Erik Spiekermann at FontFont he did FFInfoOffice (1999), and earlier they co-designed ITC Officina Sans and Serif (1990-1998). He designed the huge FF Fago family, as well as FF Info Text (1998), FF Info Display (1998), FF Govan (2001, by Ole Schaefer and Erik Spiekermann), FF Turmino (2002), FF Zine (2001, in Sans, Serif and Slab flavors), CstBerlinEast (2000, FontFont), and CstBerlinWest (2000, FontFont, with Verena Gerlach).

    His typefaces at Primetype include PTL Adigo (2002), PTL Touja (2002: Sans, Slab), PTL Fabrik (2004), PTL Fabrik Two, PTL Golary Red (2002), PTL Notes (2003), PTL Notes Soft (2004), PTL Notes Mono, PTL Notes Tec Mono (20908, techno, typewriter), PTL Scetbo (2004), PTL Speech (2004: made for WDR television), PTL Zatro, PTL Strom, PTL Manual (2004: Extra, Round, Sans, Semi, Slab, Office, Mono), PTL Qugard (2002: Sans, Slab), PTL Zupra Sans. Verena Gerlach's fonts there include PTL Lore (2002), PTL Tephe (2002), PTL Trafo (2002).

    His custom typefaces include Audi Sans, Audi Serif (both for Audi, done while he was at Meta Design; they were replaced by Audi Type (van der Laan and van Rosmalen) in 2009), Boehringer Sans, Serif (Boehringer Ingelheim), VW Utopia (Volkswagen), Glasgow 1999 (City of Glasgow), Officina Sans Display (The Economist), EcoNewtext, Newhead (The Economist), SZ Headline (Sächsische Zeitung), Fago SZ (Süddeutsche Zeitung), and Fago Ns (New Scientist). At Primetype, Verena Gerlach's PTL Blinkenlights is free. In 2004, Ralph de Carrois contributed PTL Maurea, a sans family, to Primetype.

    Alternate URL. Speaker at ATypI 2007 in Brighton. In 2009, he helped revive three superfamilies of Karl-Heinz Lange, each having between 60 and 94 styles, the humanist sans families PTL Minimala and PTL Publicala, and the geometric (Futura-like) family PTL Superla, my favorite of these three.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Ole Schäfer's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Valerie Schäfers

    Student at the University of Wuppertal who made the experimental typeface hEAR (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Schaffer

    During her studies at Kutztown University, PA, Ashley Shaffer created the artsy display typeface Meiosis (2013), which was inspired by the paintings of Tsuji Megumi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Schaffer

    During his studies at New Design University, Daniel Schaffer (Vienna, Austria) created the carefully crafted typeface Duna (2014), which was made for photographic books and magazines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Schaffer

    Daniel Schaffer studied at the Graphische Wien and works at Buero Bauer in Vienna since 2016. In 2021, Erwin Bauer, Mischa Herzog and Daniel Schaffer co-designed Mono To Go, a monospaced typeface with a constructed, grid-based body and a playful spirit. It is entirely based on modular pieces such as circles and other simple geometric shapes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Schäffer

    Karl Schäffer's rustic German expressionist lettering from ca. 1939 was captured by Ingo Zimmermann in 2008 in his Palmona (and Palmona Plus) typeface. Ingo writes: The letters present the effect of woodcarving or silhouette cuttings as they are defined exclusively with straight lines and sharp corners. Even in modern times, there is again the demand for hand carved fonts and there is hardly anyone who still wants or can write such a type him or herself. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonie Schäffer

    During her studies at the Muenster School of Design, under Jakob Runge, Leonie Schäffer created the sans typeface Monogami (2018), a display type that is based on Apercu and GT Sectra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Schaffert

    Stuttgart, Germany-based designer of Julia Semi Serif (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Schaffner

    Parisian art director who created the squarish modular typeface La Recalle (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Schafgans

    FontStructor who made the squarish or pixel-based typefaces Wide 01, Wide 02 and Struct 01 in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Schaflein

    Student in Saint Louis, MO, who during his studies created the experimental typeface Cutlery (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanie Schafzahl

    Graz, Austria-based designer of the techno typeface Niescha (2016), the result of a crash course given by Lucas de Groot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecka Porse Schalin

    Malmö, Sweden-based designer of the display typeface Rainbird (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurence Schall

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as this Modern Poster Alphabet with art nouveau influences, Adapted Roman (uncial), and Gothic. The Celtic style typeface Ballyhaunis NF (2005, Nick Curtis) and Inglenook Corner NF (2005, Nick Curtis) are based on his lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrin Schallmayer

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tilman Schalmey

    Designer of Oxford Runes (2005). I could not locate that font on his site, which is now dedicated to photography.

    Tilman also runs the successful German / English font archive Fontasy.de.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Schami

    Roger Schami (b. 1991), aka Hoodboi, is a designer in Los Angeles, who, during his BFA studies at ACCD (Art Center College of Design) in 2012, created Blok, a display typeface designed for the 2015 Milan Work Expo. Blok uses standard heavy geometric shapes.

    Founder of RO-SC (2019), andv art director at Seoul Projects since 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Schandert

    Sankt Augustin, Germany-based creator (b. 1981) of the pixel typeface BOODASDREIECKE (2007): all the pixels are in fact small triangles. He also designed BOODAS.DE|Subtract (2007, negative octagonal), My (2007), Boodas.de|My|Regular (2007, octagonal, free), Redhead (2007, geometric, experimental), Bourier (2007, like Courier with bowls filled in and frills added), Slimbo (2008, hairline geometric). All his fonts are free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenton Schäoffel

    The handwriting fonts Alix2 (handwriting) and Brenton Scrawl (old typewriter) were created by Brenton Schäoffel. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Schäper

    Vera Schäper created Schwanensee (2010, 26plus), a playful variation on Bodoni. It was developed as a corporate type for a ballet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Schappler

    John Schappler (1921-2017) graduated from the University of Iowa (1959), John had been a student of Father Edward Catich at St. Ambrose College, in Iowa, and had also worked with Ray Da Boll and R. Hunter Middleton. He worked from 1959-1965 at IBM on type design for typewriters in the era of IBM's Selectric typewriters. He was the designer of the typefaces IBM Script, Adjutant, and Delegate.

    From 1967 until 1971 he was director of type design at Ludlow Typograph Co. He was manager of typeface design at the Chicago office of Compugraphic (1971-1973) and director of typography at Sun Chemical (1973-1976) and type and art director at Itek Composition Systems (1979-1984). He retired in Nashua, NH. John carved the tombstone of Victor Hammer, who had been his friend and mentor.

    He designed these typefaces at Itek: Paul Mark (1977), Rita Script (1978). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexa Schara

    As a graphic design student at Ringling College of Art and Design (class of 2015) in Sarasota, FL, Alexa Schara created the hybrid typeface Klaus (2012), a mixture of Century Gothic and Fette Fraktur. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hermann Schardt

    Type designer (b. Essen, 1912, d. Essen, 1984) who created fonts at Klingspor such as Folkwang (1949), about which Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: A somewhat exotic roman in which lower case like upright italic The serifs the ends the arms and are the under side only The J has an unusual design.

    Schardt studied at the Essener Kunstgewerbeschule and taught at that institute from 1935 onwards. In 1948 he became director of the Folkwang Werkkunstschule.

    Folkwang was digitally revived by P22 as P22 Folkwang Pro (2017; Patrick Griffin). An earlier digital revival is OPTI Frome (Castcraft). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristofer Hoffmann Schärer

    During his studies at Westerdals Oslo School of Arts Communication and Technology, Oslo, Norway-based Kristofer Hoffmann Schärer designed the Bauhaus-inspired blackletter stencil typeface Umlaut (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Schatz

    German 3D modeler from Owerpfalz, b. 1991, who made an exquisite and very tilted handwriting font, Just Nate (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bertrand Schauss

    During his studies at Saint-Luc in Liège, Belgium, Bertrand Schauss created an experimental 3d alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xanti Schawinsky

    Alexander Xanti Schawinsky was born in 1904 in Basel, Switzerland, to a Jewish family of Polish descent. He died in 1979 in Locarno, Switzerland. He worked for three years in Theodor Merrill's Köln architecture office before enrolling at the Bauhaus in 1924 where he studied with Walter Gropius, Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee, Josef Albers, Oskar Schlemmer and Laszlo Moholy-Nagy. Schawinsky had a significant presence at the Bauhaus in Weimar and Dessau. He was particularly active in the theater department and strongly inspired by Schlemmer, whose position as teacher he took on and developed further. Photos from the early years of the Bauhaus show Schawinsky as a dynamic personality in many of its experimental extra-curricular activities. Among them was the influential Bauhaus Jazz Band where Schawinsky introduced his Step Dance versus Step Machine style of mechanical music and dance to pounding rhythms coupled with dramatic lighting effects and performance elements. At the Bauhaus Schawinsky began developing his ground-breaking concept of Spectodrama. Spectodrama represented an early idea of total theater where all aspects of the stage become independent agents. Schawinsky continued the work on Spectodrama at the Black Mountain College in the United States after his immigration, and he revisited this work in the 1960s and 70s in Europe. The original concepts and scripts are located in the archive of the Estate of Xanti Schawinsky in Zurich, as well as an extended body of work of stage photographs and sketches.

    Anke Kempkes provides a full biography, from which I quote this passage: When the Bauhaus closed in 1933 Schawinsky first went to Italy. In Milan he worked for [Antonio Boggeri's] Studio Boggeri, the newly founded state-of-the art advertising studio. He designed outstanding poster and product designs for Motta, Illy coffee and Cinzano. He also co-designed for Olivetti the typewriter Studio 42. Schawinsky's posters and products were to become classics of commercial design of the 1930s. Philipp Johnson gave his collection of Schawinsky posters in later years as gift to the Museum of Modern Art in New York. In Nothern Italy the artist met Marinetti and Giorgio de Chirico, whose work co-influenced the growing Surrealist tendency in Schawinsky's work of the 1940s. During this time Schawinsky remained in close exchange with Walter Gropius. He actively promoted the Bauhaus ideas and planned to bring out a book about the Bauhaus years, which remained unpublished. In 1935 the political situation in Italy forced him to leave once more. Schawinsky went to London where he married Irene von Debschitz, the daughter of the director of the Debschitz-School in Munich, an art school having anticipated some of the Bauhaus ideas. In 1936, Hans Albers secured Schawinsky and his wife safe passage to the United States to teach at the later legendary Black Mountain College in North Carolina. In charge of theater arts, Schawinsky expanded his ideas for experimental theater to a multi-media "total experience." His production of Spectrodrama and Danse Macabre at the Black Mountain College demonstrated these ideas and importantly laid the foundations for the work of John Cage and others at the College in the post-war time. It can clearly be argued that Schawinsky brought the radical and avant-garde Bauhaus theater to the United States, a relation that has been receiving special attention recently. Irene Schawinsky also contributed to the College. She collaborated with Anni Albers on clothes designs and she create paper sculptures which became iconic props of Xanti's Spectodrama plays (in the following years Irene used these paper sculptures for shop window designs in New York).

    He designed a high-contrast ball terminal-laden typeface in 1932 that was revived in 2016 by Luca Pellegrini as Xanti32 in his graduation thesis, Forgotten typeface, Xanti Schawinsky designer di caratteri. Pellegrini's typeface was published as Xants by Adobe Originals.

    In 2021, CAST released the wonderful monospaced Bauhaus-inspired typewriter family Xanti Typewriter by Gianluca Sandrone.

    Wikipedia link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Schechner

    Designer from Richmond, VA (aka fontcollector) on whom I bestowed the title King of octagonal typefaces. Daniel Herbert Schechner was born in 1946 in Norfolk, VA, and died in 2016 in Richmond, VA.

    • He used FontStruct in 2008 to create the ultra fat octagonal typefaces ShortFatStrangerMono and TallDarkStrangerMono after his Bank Gothic-themed series called EZMonoA through EZMonoG. Other creations: MaxiFiveMono, MaxiFiveTallMono, MaxiFiveTooTallMono, CurvedFiveMono, SkinnyMinnieMono (think skinny and octagonal), KaleidoscopeMono (dingbats), NervosaMono (thin, angular and jittery). CourieresqueMono, HeavyMono, SuperHeavyMono, SkinnierMinnierMono, SkinniestMinniestMono, DiamondsMono, and LucDevroyeMono1 (based on my own Yonkaku fonts), PortraitMono (each character on an easel), PortraitText Mono, RollingStockInverseMono (characters on wheels), OctagonoMonoA, OctagonoMonoB, AmazonoMono (a macho octagonal face), BlackboardTallMono (white on black), ScoreBoardInverseMono, VarionoMono, TeflonoMono, SymmetronoMono (geometric patterns), VerticalSlatsMono, VerticalSlatsTallMono, BlackboardMono, BlackboardTallMono, SteepFifteenStretchMono, SteepFifteenSuperStretchMono, SteepFifteenMono, RockSolidMono, RockSolidStretchMono, RockSolidSuperStretchMono, YugoFiveUltraTallMono, KitchenTilesMono, PrimoMono, OctagonoMonoC (+Tall, +ExtraBold), LotsaDotsMono, OvaltinoMono, OctagonoPropC (+Tall).
    • Fonts made in 2009: Bevel's Advocate Mono, Mammoth Mono, NovaMono (+Inverse), OctoMono, PortraitMono, GravitonoMono, PortraitTextSteepMono, XLMono, XLProportional, ScallopiniMonoInverse, BrickbatsMono (dingbats), IconoMono (white on black dings), KaleidoscopeMono, DiamondsMono, ShortFatStrangerMono, QuattroMono (+SC), OvaltinoMono, GargantuaMono, EdgeMono, FacetedSuperFiveStretchMono, MegaloMonoGrande, OctagonoMonoExtraBold (+SuperSteep), MegaloMono, KitchenTilesMono (#1, #2, #3), PrimoMonoTall, StereophoneMono (+Inverse), GrecoRomanoMono (+Ultimo), FacetedFiveMono, YugoFiveMono, TopsyCurvy, DiamondLinkMono, RunningOnEmpty.
    • Fonts made in 2010-2011: BAP Solid (sturdy octagonal typeface), XLMonoAlt, XLProportionalAlt, Octagonico (octagonal inline face; +Dark), White Elephant 3 (2011, a 3d shadow face), White Rhino (outlined athletic lettering, Black Rhino), Albino Rhino (2011, black on white), Striped Rhino (2011), Curvilino (ultra-condensed), Rondino (2011, similar), BAPSolid (2011, octagonal).
    • Fonts from 2012: BAP Outline, Big Hairline (octagonal hairline caps face).
    • Fonts from 2013: Rondino Junior, Legibus Rex Mono (octagonal), Little Black Font (octagonal), Legibus Maximus (octagonal), Bevel's Advocate Proportional (prismatic typeface).
    • Fonts from 2014: BAP Outline Stencil, BAP Solid Stencil, Curvilno Grande.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay H. Schechter

    Jay Schechter (b. 1941, New York) studied art, design, and lettering at Hunter College. He managed photographic reproduction at TypoGraphic Communications in New York from 1966 until its demise in 1984 [TGC was a successor to Rapid Typographers]. He became the Director of Typographic Design at Characters, which also bought up the fonts from Techni Plus, until that company too closed its doors, ca. 1992.

    Creator of phototype typefaces at VGC, such as Jay Gothic and Jay Gothic Bold (1965) [these typefaces are available as OPTI Jaffa from Castcraft]. After TGC, he worked for Characters (which also bought up the fonts from Techni Plus) until that closed (approx. 1992). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikeila Scheckenbach

    Mikeila Scheckenbach (Canberra, Australia) created the thin poster typeface Picadilly (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilhelm Scheffel

    Designer of Rembrandt Antiqua (1913-1914, Bauersche Giesserei) and Rembrandt (1914-1915, a blackletter done at Bauersche Giesserei). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Scheiblhofer

    Or Phil Barker. Typophil, active ca. 2000, had free original fonts by Christoph Scheiblhofer [TPFAbbetor, TPFBoxofBricks, TPFBoxofBricks1L, TPFBoxofBricks1R, TPF Construct, TPFCreol, TPFDisplay, TPFDisplaySymbol, TPFElephant, TPFFranknvogt, TPFFranknvogtOutline, TPFJaib, TPFJaibBold, TPFJaibBoldItalic, TPFJaibItalic, TPFJanus, TPFLor, TPFPloxx, TPFPraktika, TPFQuackery, TPFRubberDucky, TPFU13] and Samuel Marcius [TPFGaiety, TPFVacuous, TPF Polka Your Eyes Out (dingbat), TPF Senseless Strokes (handwriting), TPF Claudia, TPF Claudia Bold, TPF Claudia Outlined, TPF Gaiety Outlined, TPF Krikkel Krakkel, TPF Ubiquitous, TPF Vacuous Negative, TPF Yolk, TPF Yolk Bold, TPFYolkCondensed, TPFYolkCondensedBold, TPFYolkLight]. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rainer Erich Scheichelbauer

    Schriftlabor was established by Rainer Erich Scheichelbauer in Vienna in 2014, with offices in Vienna, Porto, and soon also in Jakarta. The Schriftlabor team includes Miriam Suranyi, Chiara Mattersdorfer, Franziska Hubmann, and Igor Labudovic. They specialize in all aspects of type design and typography, including custom type design. One of their nicest custom design, done for Mucca design, Sephora (2015-2017, in sans and serif versions). I Love Typography link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rainer Erich Scheichelbauer

    Rainer Erich (Eric) Scheichelbauer was born in Vienna and designs typefaces, works for other type designers, teaches type design and typography at a graphic art school, gives type design workshops, writes articles for a design magazine, writes Python scripts, translates Dutch books on typography into German and writes the Glyphsapp.com blog and the Glyphs handbook. Eric recently completed both a philosophy and a Dutch studies degree at the University of Vienna. He shares his time between Vienna and Rotterdam.

    At ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam, he had two presentations. In the first one, he talked about the Mongolian and Balinese scripts, and showcased the first opentype Balinese typeface. His second talk dealt with the modern type design work flow (joint presentation with Georg Seifert).

    Rainer's own type designs include Traction (original design by Christian Thalmann), Plantago (2014), and Ammer Handwriting. His type productions (I guess he refers to the technical rather than the design aspects) include Acorde by Stefan Willerstorfer, Alena by Roland Stieger, Supernett by Georg Herold-Wildfellner, Adria Grotesk by Marcus Sterz, Martha by Lisa Schultz, Henriette by Michael Hochleither and abc Allegra by Jost Hochuli.

    Lawabo was conceived by Rainer Scheichelbauer (and possibly Viktor Solt-Bittner). Its minimalistic and rounded shapes are reminiscent of bathroom ceramics, hence the name. Schriftlabor designer Miriam Suranyi added bold and italic shapes, and produced the family in 2017.

    Speaker at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw and at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. Schriftlabor link. Glyphs App link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew C. Scheiderich

    West Harricon, NY-based student and graphic designer. Creator of Revolvo (2007), a sans with a surplus of testosterone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Scheid

    German designer of the informal hand-printed typeface Sebastian Informal (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herljos Scheindorf

    Designer of the artificial language fonts Xerossu (2016) and Xerosshorizontal (2016). Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jörg Schein

    Brunswick, Germany-based designer of the squarish display typeface Oblision (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alban Schelbert

    Originally from Zürich, he is currently studying graphic design at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam. Creator of the playful slab typeface Albina Medium (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bens Creative (or: Ben Scheller)

    Pekanbaru, Indonesia-based designer (b 1996) of the sloped calligraphic typeface Delberg (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Schellhase

    FontStructor who admits being influenced by Rudolf Koch and his disciple, Manfred Klein. Creator of Island (2009), The Fall (2009), and Textura Prescisus (2009, blackletter). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Schellner

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Vienna, Austria, who created the free dot matrix typeface family Douchepac and the free renaissance antiqua font Lemour Serif (Latin, Greek and Curillic) in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tasia Schell

    Vancouver-based designer of Paperclip (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustav Schelter

    German designer of Fraktur Doppelmittel around 1800. This typeface was digitally revived by Gerhard Helzel. His Normal-Fraktur (1835) was revived by Helzel in 1999. DS Normal Fraktur is a revival by Delbanco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dena Schena

    Vienna, Austria-based designer of Donauweibchen (2018, FontStruct). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chester William Schendel

    Tipsy Mingler, Nipsy Mingler, and Nipsy Mingler are fonts for members. By Chank Diesel, 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Schenk

    American designer of the animal dingbat font XMattsAnimals (1994, with Robert E. Schenk of Ingrimayne Type). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Schenk

    Ingrimayne Type was established in 1988 by Robert Schenk to sell his fonts via the web and via CDs such as the No-Hype Type CD (2500 typefaces in trueType and PostScript, with mostly original typefaces). Robert Schenk (b. 1946, Minnesota) lives in Rensselaer, IN. Before Ingrimayne, Schenk's type was distributed by Wayzata Technology. Free fonts at his site included Red Letter, Zirkle, Sallonext, Zarrow, Serpent.

    Specimen book. Alternate URL.

    Dingbat fonts: XPhyngern (1990, pointing fingers), XPointedDesert and XSimpleHands (1994, more fists), Schneeflaken (two snow fonts, now available as XSchneeFlaken), ComputerBugz (nice butterflies, now available as XCompuTerBuggz), Galaxies (around the theme of the sun and stars), GlitzyFlash (1990), Grandecort (1994), LeakOrLeach (1995), Baumfuss (1990), LeafMeAlone (leaves), StarsAndStripes, StarPieces, Fingers, SimpleHands, PointedDesert, IngyDing (1996, 3 dingbat fonts in the style of Zapf Dingbats; in 2010 overhauled into one 1400-ornament monster face, Ingy Ding MCD, containing smilies, arrows, Zapfian ornaments, dice, chess pieces, fists, weather dingbats, and so forth), IngyDingLeftovers.

    A list of fonts:

    • A: Aabced-Bold-Italic, Aabced-Bold, Aabced-Italic, Aabced-Regular, Aabced, AabcedBold, AabcedBoldItalic, AabcedExtraBold, AabcedItalic, AabcedRoman, AabcedXBold-Bold, AabcedXBold, Abagail-Regular, AbagailJackson, AccruedInterest, AcornSwash-Regular, AcornSwash, AcornSwashAltern-Regular, AcornSwashAltern, AcornSwashRoman, Accrued Interest, Albert Betenbuch (blackletter), AlbertBetenbuchExtrude, AllSmiles, AmericanMorseCodeIT, AnarckWarp, Anarckhie, AnarckhieBold, AnarckhieBoldItalic, AnarckhieDecayed, AnarckhieItalic, AnarckhieJiggled, AnarckhieRagged, AnarckhieShadow, AndrewAndreasBold, AndrewAndreasPlain, AndrewAndreasXBold, Andrew Andy College (athletic lettering), AndrewAndyStencil, AndrewAndyStencilBold, AndyEight, AntsyPantsy, ArgentBobSquish, Argenta, ArgentaBobbWig, ArgentaBobbed, ArgentaBold, ArgentabObbed, Asterx-Regular, Asterx, Auldroon-Regular, Auldroon (blackletter), AndrewAndyKactus, AntsyPantsy.
    • B: Baker Half (2004, an experimental hexagonally designed family), Balboat-Regular, BalboatBold, BalboatPlain, Bannetters (2021: letters for tilted banners), Barefoot, BaumSquiggle, Baumfuss-Regular, Baumfuss, BaumfussTwo-Regular, BaumfussTwo, Bear Anark (2021: a 10-style slab serif), BearButteTBold, BearButteTBoldItalic, BearButteTItalic, BearButteTPlain, BearButteTSpecial, BeastlyFont, Bene, BeneCryptExtrude, BeneCryptine-Regular, BeneCryptine (blackletter), BeneCryptineDistorted, BeneScriptine-Regular, BeneScriptine (blackletter), BetterEuroika, BetterEuroikaBold, BetterEuroikaBoldItalic, BetterEuroikaHybrid, BetterEuroikaHybridBold, BetterEuroikaItalic, BetterIngriana, BetterIngrianaBold, BetterIngrianaBoldItalic, BetterIngrianaHybrid, BetterIngrianaHybridBold, BetterIngrianaItalic, BetterKamp, BetterKampBold, BetterKampBoldItalic, BetterKampItalic, BetterTypeRightBold, BetterTypeRightBoldItalic, BetterTypeRightItalic, BetterTypeRightMedium, BetterTypeRightPlain, BetterTypeRightThin, BetterTypeRightThinItalic, BetterTypeRiteSpec, BetterTypeRiteSpecBold, Big-Regular, BigBottom, Big Stripes Mono (2021), Bigtop-Regular, Bigtop, Bilevel, Billowed (2022), BiteOfApple, Bizaro, BizaroRES, Blockboys, Bluster Left, BobsExtraPictures, BobsStandardChess, Bouncer (2019), Bowling, Bright Ideas (2020: lightbulb alphadings), BringInTheFrowns, Brrrrr-Regular, Brrrrr, BuggyFont, BumberShoot.
    • C: Caltic (2020), CemeteryWalk (2018), Cennerik-Bold, Cennerik-Regular, Cennerik, CennerikBold, CennerikEBold, CennerikExtraBold, CennerikPlain, CennerikSpiked, CennerikXBold-Bold, ChainLetterOne, ChainLetterTwo, CheckMateRES, ChessNut, ChessNutTwo, Chessterton, ChesstertonTwo, Circlet, Ckornoments (2020), Close Together (2020), CoffeeMug, Coffinated (2020: letters boxed into coffins), CompassOne, CompuTerBuggz, ConcavWarp, ConcavexCaps, ConcavexCapsWave, ConcavexStepper, CoughingNails, Court-Regular, CourtGesture, CourtJesterFrizzy, CrippledFont, CuthbMangle, CuthbeNick, Cuthbert.
    • D: DavidBurry, DavidFarewell, DavidFarewellBold, David Farewell Stencil, Dear John, Demotte-Bold, Demotte-Regular, Demotte, DemotteBold, DemotteWarp, Dinner-Regular, Dinner, DinoTracks (2021), Dottie, DrivEddie, Dschoyphul.
    • E: EdsDream, EdwardEdwinBold, EdwardEdwinPlain (1994, copperplate script), Eggad (2020), Eldroon, Erkball, ErkballBold, Euroika-Bold-Italic, Euroika-Bold, Euroika-Italic, Euroika-Regular, EuroikaBold, EuroikaBoldItalic, EuroikaItalic, EuroikaKamp, EuroikaKampBold, EuroikaKampBoldItalic, EuroikaKampItalic, EuroikaRoman, Euroika, Eyebel, EyebelBold, EyebelRuff.
    • F: FabFours (2015, patterned typeface), Fangs ALot (2022), FansiPensle (1990, connected signage script), FansiPensleBold, FansiPenslePlain, FansiPensleTwo, FansiPensleTwoBold (1990), FansiPensleTwoPlain, Febdrei, FebdreiBold, Federhozen-Bold-Italic, Federhozen-Italic, Federhozen-Regular, Federhozen, FederhozenBold, FederhozenBoldItalic, FederhozenItalic, FederhozenPlain, FeggoliteDancing, FeggoliteDancingItalic, FeggoliteHatched, FeggoliteKeyed, FeggoliteMonoBold, FeggoliteMonoPlain, FeggoliteRuffled, Fezdaz, Fishhook, FiveOhOne, FiveOhTwo, FlagDayFour, FlagDayOne, FlagDayThree, FlagDayTwo, Fly High, FlyHighBold, FlyHighBoldItalic, FlyHighItalic, ForTheBirds, FourJuly, FourJulyG, FourJulyH, Framo-Regular.
    • G: GLitzy, GLitzyBarbed, GLitzyPlain-Regular, GLitzyStripe, GLitzyVStriped, Galexica-Bold-Italic, Galexica-Bold, Galexica-Italic, Galexica-Regular, Galexica, GalexicaBold, GalexicaBoldItalic, GalexicaExtraBold, GalexicaItalic, GalexicaMono-Bold, GalexicaMono-Regular, GalexicaMono, GalexicaMonoBold, GalexicaMonoPlain, GalexicaPlain, GalexicaXBold-Bold, GlitzyCurl-Regular, GlitzyCurl, GlitzyFlash-Regular, GlitzyFlash, GlitzyJewel-Regular, GlitzyJewel, Gothamburg (blackletter), GothamburgBold, GothamburgShadowed, GothicHorror, GothicRock, GranCanaries, GrancMitSripes, GrandecortBold, GrandecortHoly, GrandecortMedium, GrandecortShadow, GretchenHelloBold, GretchenHelloPlain, Grundee.
    • H: Hammered, HandanaBold, HandanaPlain, HandmadeFont, HeartMatrixed, Hermainita, HermainitaBold, HermainitaPlain, Hexonu (2020: hexagonal), HeyPumkin, HippityDippityBold, HippityDippityInline, HippityDippityPlain.
    • I: IanSegoe, IggoliteMono, IngBurried, IngDingLeftover, Ingone, IngoneSaw, IngoneShadow, IngrianEuroikHybrid, IngrianEuroikHybridBold, IngrianEuroikaH, IngrianEuroikaHBold, IngrianEuroikaHBoldItalic, IngrianEuroikaHItalic, Ingriana, IngrianaBold, IngrianaBoldItalic, IngrianaCasual, IngrianaCasualBold, IngrianaCasualBoldItalic, IngrianaCasualItalic, IngrianaCasualPlain, IngrianaExtraBold, IngrianaItalic, IngrianaPlain, IngyArrows, IngyArrowsTwo, IngyDingThree, IngyDings, Ingy Star Tilings (2019), InsideLetters, InternationalMorseCodeIT, IrritationOne, IrritationTwo.
    • J: JabcedHy, JabcedHyBold, JabcedHyBoldItalic, JabcedHyItalic, JasperSqueeze, JasperSqueezeBold, JasperSqueezeBoldItalic, JasperSqueezeEB, JasperSqueezeEBItalic, JasperSqueezeItalic, JenneriCurved, Jennerik, JennerikBold, JennerikExtraBold, JennerikInfml-Bold, JennerikInfml, JennerikInfmlBold, JennerikInfmlExtraBold, JennerikInfmlPlain, JennerikInfmlXBold, JennerikRoman, Jester, JesterRES (Tuscan), JesterTwo (Tuscan), Jestres, JetJanBoldItalicGray, the Jet Jane family [JetJaneButton, JetJaneMonoBold, JetJaneMonoBoldItalic, JetJaneMonoCapsBold, JetJaneMonoCapsPlain, JetJaneMonoCapsThin, JetJaneMonoItalic, JetJaneMonoPlain, JetJaneMonoThinBook, JetJaneMonoThinItalic].
    • K: KampFriendshipBold, KampFriendshipBoldItalic, KampFriendshipItalic, KampFriendshipPlain, KampIngrianaH, KampIngrianaHBold, KampIngrianaHBoldItalic, KampIngrianaHItalic, KampIngrianaHybrid, KampIngrianaHybridBold, KampRipple, Karlisbad, KiddyChessFont, KlipJoint, Knaudens-Regular, Knaudens, Kneebls, KneeblsBold, KneeblsExtruded, KneeblsPlain, KneeblsRuffled, KneeblsThin, KnewFont, KnewFontBold, KnewFontJagged, KnewFontPlain, KnewFontWaisted, KnewFontWaistedBold, KnightMares, KolSpotted, KolStriped, KolkFizzy, Kolkman-Bold, KolkmanDimly, KolkmanGray, KolkmanShatter, KolkmanStriped, Kwalett (2020), Kwersity, KwersityBold, KwersityWider, KwersityWiderBold, Kwodsity, KyhotaBarbed, KyhotaOne, KyhotaTwo.
    • L: LaserTrain, LaserTrainBold, LastBigFling, LastBigFlingBold, LastMinuteChess, Laudens, LeakorLeach, LeakorLeachLeft, LeefMeAlone, LeefMeAloneHoles, LeekorLeech, Lentzers (2020), Letrinth, LetterTrain-Regular, LetterTrain, LetterTrainBold, LetterTrainBoldItalic, LetterTrainItalic, LetterTrainPlain, Lettergical (1994, blackletter with Lombardic capitals), LettergicalWave, LetunicalBold, LetunicalInline, LetunicalNormal, LetunicalShadow, LetunicalWarp, Library-Italic, Library-Regular, Life After College (2008, athletic lettering family), LineDrive, LineDriveBold, LineDriveOutlined, LineDrivePlain, LineDriveShadow, Lopsickles (a Hobo-style top-heavy font) (2021).
    • M: MITuscan, MMCheckered, MMDrawings, MMPattern, Mangaled, Masheen (1990, octagonal font), MasheenBold, MasheenConvicted, MasheenFlag, MasheenIIID, MasheenOutlined, MatthewTwo, MattsFastFont, MedicineShelf, MedievalGunslinger, MedievalGunslingerShadow, Metavoria (2021: playful), Minimalist-Regular, Minimalist, Minniesoda, MinniesodaBold, Modsten-Bold, Modsten-Regular, Modsten (stencil, 1990), ModstenBold, ModstenRoman, MoreTexture, MousyFont, MushmellowBold, MushmellowCactus, MushmellowOutline, MushmellowPlain, MuskitosCaps, MuskitosCapsShadDown, Myhota, MyhotaBarbed, MyhotaBold, MyhotaHatched, MyhotaHatchedBold, MyhotaPlain, MyhotaWithSpikes.
    • N: NailsNStaples, NairobiNormal, NeedALilly, NerdishHex, NerdishHexBold, Neu Altisch (blackletter), NeuAltischBold, NeuAltischGray, NeuAltischPlain, NeuAltischShadLeft, NeuAltischShadow, NeuAltischWormEaten, NeuropolMedium, NewLaudens, NewLibrary, NewLibraryItalic, NewNerdShadowed, NewNerdishBold, NewNerdishPlain, NewNerdishThin, NoPainRight, NoPainRightBold, NopainLeft, NopainLeftBold.
    • O: OakParkAve, OakParkAvePlain, OakParkBlvdPlain, OakParkExtruded, OakParkSpeckled, OakParkSquaRe, OakParkZiggy, OakParksTripped, Old Harold Ree (1992, a modification of PhederFract, which was a calligraphic fraktur typeface also by Schenk), OldHaroldReeBold, OldHaroldReePlain, Onyon (1997).
    • P: PastedWarp, PattyDay, PawnShop, Pedestrian, PencilFat, PencilIn, PencilOut, PensleCaligraf-Bold, PensleCaligraf-Regular, PensleCaligraf, PensleCaligrafBold, PensleCaligrafPlain, PeterPierreBold, PeterPierreCondensed, PeterPierrePlain, PeterPierreXBold, Pheder Frack (blackletter), PhederFrackBold, PhederFrackDtsh, PhederFrackDtshBold, PhederFrackDtshThin, PhederFrackPlain, PhederFrackShadowed, PhederFrackThin, PhrackCack, PhrackSle, PhrackSleBold, PhrackSlePlain, Phraxtured (blackletter), PhraxturedDeutsch, PhraxturedPlain, PhraxturedShadowed, Phyngern, Pigknot, PigknotBold, PlainPensle, PlainPensleBold, PlainPensleBoldItalic, PlainPensleItalic, PlainPenslePlain, PlainPensleXBold, PlainPensleXBoldItalic, Porker, PorkerGrey, Poultry Sign (2020), PutMyFootDown, Pzytupid.
    • Q: Qualettee, QualetteeBold, QualetteeMedium, Quatsity (2020), Quidic, QuidicHatched, QuidicHoley, QuidicItalic, QuidicRoman, QuidicShotUp, Quirtly, Qwatick (1992), QwatickBold, QwatickPlacard.
    • R: Ranger (1996, octagonal), RangerWider, Rankensteen, Rataczak-Regular, RataczakBold, RataczakBoldItalic, RataczakCandied, RataczakCondItalic, RataczakCondPlain, RataczakExtraBold, RataczakItalic, RataczakRoman, RataczakSwash, Rauchens, Razephu, Red-Regular, RedLetter, Renslaer, RoomingHouse, Rosary, RosaryBold, RoundUp, RoundUpBold, RoundUpShadow, RoundWhy (2019: Western), RoundWhyBold, RummageSaleOne, Rumpled, RundigPencilBold, RundigPencilMedium, RundigPencilNormal, Rundigsburg (1994), RundigsburgBold, RundigsburgMedium, RundigsburgPlain, RundigsburgShadowLeft, RundigsburgShadowRight.
    • S: SafetyPinned, Salloon, SalloonAStripe, SalloonCracked, SalloonHStripe, SalloonStripeBottom, SalloonStripeEnds, SalloonStripeMiddle, SalloonStriped, Saloon-Regular, SaloonExt, SaloonFrilled, Samsheriff (2020), Sansduski Mono (2022), Sansduski (squarish) (2022), Sansville, SansvilleBold, SarahfSlob, SarahfSlobItalic, SchneeFlaken, SchneeFlakenTwo, Screwged, Sdrawkcab-Regular, Sdrawkcab, Seasick, SeasickBold, SeasickMirror, SeasickMirrorBold, SeasonsGreetings, SeederChess, SeederChessSmall, Sergury, Serpent-Regular, ShadyCharacters, Sihmittree (2019), ShirlyUJest, SimpleChessFont, Sirpent, SJURecord (2019: blackletter), Skagwae, SkagwaeMono, Skigway, SkwareDots, SlimpiSquares, Slippery Fishes (2022), SmokeHausShadow, SmokeHaus (1998), SmokeHouseRough, SmokeHouseShatter, SmokeHouseWave, Snuggels (2020; hexagonal), Spicandspan, SquiggleRES, SquiggleRESBold, Stamper, Substance, SusiScript, SusiScriptBold, SusiScriptPlain, Swanville-Regular, Swanville, Swirlity, SwirlityBold, SwirlityScript, SwirlityText.
    • T: Tape Up (2022: a tape font), Tescellations (2012), Tessie Letters (2019), Tessie Some More (2020), Tessie Dingies (2012), TOCinRings, TRGrunge, Tacky (2005), Talloween, TapedUp, Teapot (1999), Teethee, TessieSpinners, TessieMiscellaneous (2018), TessieMoreStuff (2018), TessieXtraBirds (2018), TessieMoreBirds, TessieAnimals, TessieBugs (2019), TessieOddsNends (2019), TessieStandingBirds (2018), TessieFlyingBirds (2018), TessiePuzzlePieces (2018), TexturesOne, TiedUp, Tieroh, TierohBold, TierohSans, TierohSansBold, Tinkerer, TiredOfCourier (1992, + Bold, +BoldItalic, +Italic, +Plain, +Thin, +ThinItalic), ToothBrush, TootsieBold, TuskcandyBold, TuskcandyInline, TuskcandyPlain, Twigglee-Regular, Twigglee (1990, inspired by the hand lettering on the plates in a 19th century book on ornaments by Owen Jones), TwiggleeBold, TwiggleePlain, TwiggleeWarped, TwoTonedStoned.
    • U: UUeirdieBold, UUeirdieRoman, UUeirdieWarp, Undulate (a wavy typeface) (2021), Undulated (2021), Unikled, UnikledBold, UnikledPlain, UnikledSpotted, UnivoxAtomLight, UpsideDown, UrbanScrawl.
    • V: ValManGal, Valenteena, ValenteenaBroken, ValentinaContour, Valentine-Regular, Valgal, ValgalBold, Vglee, Vinetters (2020), VunderScriptBold, VunderScriptPlain.
    • W: WalcomeOne, WalcomeOneBold, Watchmaker, WatchmakerBold, WaterCloset, WaterWorksCaps (1992), WaterWorksCaps-Bold, WaterWorksCaps-Regular, WaterWorksCapsBold, WaterWorksCapsPlain, Weaving (2022), WeirdChessFont, Wetetque (1991, an all caps multiline family), WetetqueBold, WetetquePlain (1991), Whichit, WhichitBold, WhichitTwo, WhichitTwoBold, Woven (2022), WrenchedLetters, WurstCactus, WurstHassen, WurstchenDotted, WurstchenOutlined, WurstchenSplatted, WyomingMacroni, WyomingMacroniPegged, WyomingMacroniShadRight, WyomingMacroniShadowed, Wyoming Pastad (1994, Western slab face), WyomingPastadShadLeft, WyomingPastadShadowed, WyomingSpaghettiBold, WyomingSpaghettiPlain, Wyoming Strudel (Far West type).
    • X: XBobsExtraPictures, XBobsStandardChess, XChessNut, XChessNutTwo, XChesstertonTwo, XCompuTerBuggz, XGalaxies, XGalaxyOne, XIngDingLeftover, XIngyArrows, XIngyArrowsBetween, XIngyArrowsTwo, XIngyDingIII, XIngyDingTwo, XIngyDings, XInterntnlMorseCodeIT, XKiddyChessFont, XKnightMares, XLaserTrainBold, XLaserTrainPlain, XLastMinuteChess, XLeef Me Alone (leaf dingbats), XMMCheckered, XMMDrawings, XMMPattern, XMattsAnimalsOne, XMoreTexture, XPatColumRow, XPatCzeckerz, XPawnShop, XPhyngern (fists), XPointedDesert, XRoomingHouse, XSchneeFlaken (1995), XSchneeFlaken, XSchneeFlakenTwo, XSeederChess, XSeederChessSmall, XSimpleHands, XStarPieces, XStarsAndStripesOne, XStarsAndStripesTwo, XStellaStern, XStellaSternBright, XSternStellaNight, XTexturesOne, Xahosch, Xaltid, XaltidBold, XaltidPlain. The X fonts are predominantly dingbats.
    • Y: YahoschBold, YahoschMedium, YahoschPlain, YahoschWormy, Yassitf (2019: a sans), YngreEBStripe, Yngreena, YngreenaBold, YngreenaBoldItalic, YngreenaExtraBold, YngreenaItalic, YngreenaPlain, Youbee, YoubeeBold, YoubeeBoldItalic, YoubeeItalic, YoubeeShadow.
    • Z: Zarrow-Regular, Zarrow, ZcriptBold, ZcriptPlain, Zebraw, ZebrawOS, Zigzaggy (2021), ZimpleBlack, Zimric (2020), ZirkStressed, ZirkleOne-Bold, ZirkleOne-Regular, ZirkleOne, ZirkleOneBold, ZirkleOneRoman, ZumbelsburgBold, Zumbelsburg (blackletter, 1996).

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link.

    View Robert Schenk's typefaces. View Ingrimayne's typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Antonin Schéou-Archibald

    During his design studies in Lyon, France, Antonin Schéou-Archibald created the art deco typeface Nausicaa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Scheponik

    Graphic designer for the Pittsburgh Penguins. For a refresh of the Pittsburgh Penguins brand in 2019, he designed a new sports font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Scheppler

    American designer of Orator, a typewriter font, available from Bitstream. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Scherdt

    Dennis Scherdt (Little Giant, Ann Arbor, Michigan) designed the condensed geometric sans typeface Marteau in 2018. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grayson Scherer

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of descanso_typewriter, an experimental text face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Scherer

    Graphic designer in Washington, DC, who created the ornamental didone caps typeface Mandrake (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Scherer

    During her studies in Trier, Germany, Luisa Scherer designed the cursive typeface Kiwi (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Scherer

    Designer in Luzern, Switzerland, who ran Holztypenfabrik Roman Scherer, possibly the only wood type manufacturer in Switzerland. He created Bananatype (ca. 1910). One of their catalogs, ca. 1920, is entitled Schriften in Holz & Hartmetall Einfassungen Vignetten. Scherer died in 1922. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Scherle

    Vancouver-based designer of the paper-fold typeface Papertrails (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rowland Scherman

    Photographer. Designer in 1975 of a human figure alphabet (and now a font) called Love Letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Scherrer

    Zurich, Switzerland-based designer of Nina Tutnix (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Scherrer

    Graphic designer in Toulouse, France. Behance link. Creator of the wonderful music note-inspired typeface Musica (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Scherzinger

    Villingen-Schwenningen, Germany-based designer of the sans typeface Vintage Shop (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. Scheub

    FontStructor who made Atredes (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Astrid Scheuerhorst

    Hamburg-based lithographer (b. 1967). FF Call is her first font: it is a family of pixel fonts made in 2000.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Scheunert

    Berlin-based photographer and visual artist. Designer of the free EPS format decorative caps typeface Kurt (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Quinn Scheuren

    American graduate from the type design program at the University of Reading in 2010. His graduation work included the design of two typefaces, Souriya Chrieng and Luqule. He explains: Souriya Chrieng is a Khmer typeface in the traditional slanted chrieng style. It is the beginning of a Khmer type family which will include both mul and upright styles. Simple yet sturdy elegance makes it light on the page and easy to read. The names Souriya and Luqule (from lucule, a luminous spot on the sun) suggest a clarity and simplicity in form and function. Meant for continuous text, both typefaces are unobtrusive and capable of handling many language features. Luqule Regular will be included in Souriya for full support of Khmer, Extended Latin, and Cyrillic. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik on the topic of Khmer printing types. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabrizio Schiavi

    Fabrizio Schiavi was born in Ponte dell'Olio in the Piacenza province in 1971. FSD Fabrizio Schiavi Design in Piacenza was opened in 1998. With Alessio Leonardi, he co-founded Fontology. He also co-launched the experimental graphics magazine Climax in 1994.

    Bio at FontFont where he made FF Mode 01, FF 0069, FF GeabOil, FF9600, FF Trade 01, FF Steel Mix, FF Steel Ring, FF Steel Jones.

    [T-26] designer of D44 (1994), Lithium (1994, dingbats), Moore895 (1994), Moore899 (1994), Sidewalker (1994), Exit (1988). Many of his typefaces are grungy such as Washed (1994). Some are minimalist, such as Monica Due (1999), Monica (1999), and Eco (2001, developed from a logo in the 70s for Ageco). The latter three fonts are very geometric in nature.

    Other fonts: Washed (1994), Parakalein, Aurora Nintendo (1995), Aurora CW (1995), Mode01 (1995), GeabOil (1995), 9600/0069 (1995), Fontology (1995), CP Company (2000: a corporate sans), FSDItems (2001), FSDforMantraVibes (2001), Pragmata (2001, monospace, designed for programs), PragmataFlash (2002, a pixel font), Pragmata Pro (2011, still monospaced), Sys (2002), SysFlash (2002, a pixel font), Sys 2.0 (2012, a condensed sans designed for very small print), Virna (2003, a multiline typeface for Italian MTV, discussed here). The Pragmata and Sys series were optimized for screen usage. In addition, Sys has many ink traps, so it prints well at small sizes, and is more legible than Verdana.

    He does some custom typeface design, such as the innovative sans serif family called CP Company (2000). Other clients include Al Hamra Complex Kuwait, Nike, MTV, YU, Beretta, Abitare magazine, Ferrari and Philip Morris.

    In 2007, he produced a stencil and signage font, Siruca (see also here), for the Al Hamra Complex, one of highest skyscrapers in the world, located in Kuwait. Siruca Pictograms (2008) is free. In 2015, he followed that up by a non-stencil rounded sans called Sirucanorm: Designed using golden ratio formulas, it's inspired to DIN and Isonorm typeface.

    In 2013, he published Sys Falso, Abitare Sans (30 weights, originally commissioned by the group Rizzoli Corriere della Sera. Abitare is an Italian magazine).

    Typefaces from 2014: Nove (a German expressionist typeface inspired by B movie typography: Nove freshly reworks exploitation film era movie poster lettering, refitting the genre to a contemporary audience. The expressive typeface was done for a Nike Italy spoof campaign featuring 1970s cult film director Enzo Castellari and a recently found film reel from his archives, featuring several current Italian athletes and American basketball star Kobe Bryant).

    The rounded sans typeface Widiba Bank (2015) was co-designed with Jekyll & Hyde in 2015 for the brand identity of the new bank of Gruppo Monte dei Paschi di Siena.

    In 2016, he designed the custom corporate typeface R&M in art nouveau style.

    In 2020, he released the (variable) retail version of CP Company called oook.

    In 2021, he released Nure (a 54-style sans font family that includes a three-axis (weight, optical, width) variable font).

    At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he spoke about the need for more fonts.

    Hellofont link. FontShop link. Font Squirrel link.

    Showcase of Fabrizio Schiavi's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mirco Schiavone

    Mirco Schiavone (Switzerland) set up Razziatype. His fonts at Razziatype include RT Alias (pixelish) and Bowie. He co-designed the Cyrillic version of GT Walsheim (2009-2014) with Noël Leu (Grilli Type, Switzerland). In 2016, he created RT Dromo, which is based on double-gothic typefaces used for impact printing concert tickets during the 1980s.

    RT Rondelle was released in 2019. It is inspired by traffic signage typefaces such as the London Airport Lettering signage typeface Matthew Carter drew for Colin Forbes' signage system for the No. 3 Passenger Building of London Airport. Razziatype explains: Carter's design is based on Standard Bold (the English name for Akzidenz Grotesk) but with a lower uppercase and shortened ascenders and descenders, the typical characteristics of a signage typeface. This way the London Airport Lettering was able to achieve larger letterforms on a spatially limited sign area. Note the steep curve with which the descender of the lowercase y changes its direction and the lowercase g, which has a drastically thinned out descender. Other inspiration came from Marek Sigmund's 1975 typeface Polskie Pismo Drogowe for the Polish road signage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franco Schiavoni

    Creator (b. 1977, Colombia) of the free techno typeface Franschi (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Schiavo

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who created Architect Font in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vittorio Schiavo

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Milan. In 2009, he made a Mexican fiesta--meets Russian industry typeface called Vibskov. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Schibli

    Studio Manuel Schibli is a creative direction and design studio founded by Manuel Schibli in 2012. Based in Paris and Berlin, they work for a wide range of clients in fashion, arts and culture. Manuel Schibli designed some custom fonts such as MSC Max Werner (2013) and MSC Pyrit (2013). In 2012, Manuel Schibli created the custom typeface family Derzeit for Derzeit, the Berlin Fashion Week Daily. It was designed in collaboration with Yassin Baggar at Fatype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Schickert

    Graphic design student at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI, who made a caps typeface in which all letters are based on Celtic knots (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Schick

    Florian Schick (b. 1982) is a German graphic and type designer who lives in Den Haag. He studied communication design at the Royal Academy of Art Den Haag and the University of Applied Sciences and Arts Hannover. He finished the Typemedia program at KABK in 2011.

    Since 2006 he has been working as a freelance designer and founded his type foundry Schickfonts in 2008. He works for his own clients as well as for graphic design studios like Bold Monday, Treibwerk or Die Typonauten. His focus is on the fields of typedesign, corporate and editorial design. SchickFonts, operated out of Hildesheim, Germany, and is now located in The Hague.

    Codesigner at The Typonauten (based in Bremen) of the brush font series B-Movie Retro (2007, with Ingo Krepinsky and Stefan Kroemer).

    At SchickFonts, he made the blackletter family Authentic Ink (2008), as well as B-Movie Retro and B-Movie Splatter.

    At KABK, he created the Mag Grotesque type family, which features 15 styles from Bold Extended to Thin Condensed. In 2012, he started the design studio Schick Toikka in Berlin with Lauri Toikka.

    At Bold Monday, he published the rounded sans typeface family Trio Grotesk (2011-2012, Bold Monday). He writes: Trio Grotesk is Florian Schick's personal interpretation of Kaart Antieke---an early 20th century sans serif [1909, to be more precise] used by Piet Zwart in his famous, yet never officially published essay about modern typography called "Van oude tot nieuwe typografie".

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hal Schiffman

    Professor emeritus of Dravidian Linguistics and Culture Dept. of South Asia Studies, University of Pennsylvania. Tamil subpages. Codesigner with Thomas Ridgeway and Vasu Renganathan of wntamil, a free font for Tamil, ca. 1990. He writes: I worked together with Tom Ridgeway to design this font, at my instigation, since I needed it for my dictionary, and he knew METAFONT. (He did not know Tamil, although he did know Hindi.) We spent many Friday mornings designing the glyphs. He would write the code and run the program, and I would then critique it, and then we would run it again until we had an acceptable glyph. But I realize he thought of himself as the sole developer, which is why he registered it in his name. Afterwards we tweaked some of the glyphs, and Vasu Renganathan worked on later versions, too, so the authors of this font should be listed as myself, Ridgeway, and Vasu Renganathan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Schiffner

    Type designer, b. 1876, Böhlen, d. 1953, Offenbach. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Schiffner

    Graveur, punchcutter who co-designed Möricke-Fraktur with Ernst Engel in 1922 (Klingspor, Ernst Engel Privatpresse). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Schikorski

    Designer of the hand-printed Linotype Mild (1997). Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simen Schikulski

    Optician Sans (2018) is a free typeface based on the ten historical optotype letters seen on millions of eye charts worldwide. It is a custom font by Fabio Duarte Martins commissioned by Anti Hamar for one of their clients, Optiker-K, a family-held Norwegian business, providing optometrist services since 1877. Github link. The project was art directed by Simen Schikulski (Norway). Github link for Schikulski.

    A historical timeline of optotypes:

    • Snellen (1862). Dutch ophthalmologist Herman Snellen developed the Snellen chart in 1862, based on a strict 5 by 5 unit grid.
    • Sloan (1959). Louise Sloan designed ten letters in 1959, following the same principles as the Snellen chart, but without the serifs. It was a predecessor of the logMAR charts typically seen in optometrists' offices today. The logMAR charts were developed by National Vision Research Institute of Australia.
    • Optician Sans (2018). Optician Sans is a fully functional typeface and a continuation of the historical Snellen and Sloan letters. It is optically adjusted for readability to be used as a fully functional display typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Maria Schildbach

    Designer (b. 1924) at D. Stempel of Montan (1954), a bold condensed titling font. She wrorked at stempel in the 1950s before becoming a teacher. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Schild

    As a student at FH Dortmund, Dortmund, Germany-based Laura Schild created Windmill (2015), a geometric typeface based on the shapes of Mallorcan windmills. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Schilkowski

    Designer at Die Gestalten of Traffic Wide. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Schiller

    Tilburg Laserfonts has a commercial set of TT and PostScript fonts designed by Eric Schiller and Bill Cone. Eric Schiller (Chicago, IL) designed the sans face Sapir (1991) and Hilversum (Mac only). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg August Eduard Schiller

    Imperial punchcutter at the Reichsdruckerei Berlin, engraver and medalist, b. 1858, Stuttgart, d. 1937, Ravensburg. Type designer at C.F. Rühl (Berthold), where he made these blackletter typefaces: Neuwerk-Type (1908), Rühlsche Fraktur (1909), Rü-Neudeutsch (1899), Elementar-Deutsch (1911), Diadem (1912). At Rühl in Leipzig, he also made the script typeface Esther (1913) and the flared sans typeface Caesar Schrift (1913). [The latter was digitally revived in 2011 by Ralph M. Unger as Caesar Pro (2011).]

    At Ludwig & Mayer, he designed the informal blackletter typeface Lyrisch (1907). Lyrisch was revived in 2014 by Ralph M. Unger as Lyrica.

    At Akademie für das Buchgewerbe in Leipzig, he made Akademie-Fraktur (1912). Around 1900, he designed the Jugendstil genre font Germania (Reichsdruckerei), and the blackletter font Borussia (Reichsdruckerei).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Schilli

    German designer who studied at FH Trier. Creator of Line Ultralight (2011, a hairline monoline sans). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Schillingburg

    Greenville, SC-based creator of the school project tattoo typeface Jetliner (2013). Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margott Schilling

    Designer of the phototype cursive typeface Batik (1980, Berthold AG). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katy Schilthuis

    Katy Schilthuis (Little Sparrow Shop, Dallas, TX) created the hand-printed typeface The Skinny in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Schiltknecht

    Lukas Schiltknecht (was: Lucas Gardener) is a designer from St. Gallen, Switzerland, b. 1982. He created the blackletter typeface Helvedding (2009), the graffiti typeface Hinterwelt (2011), Goodwill (2011), Malice (2011, more graffiti style), and the sans typeface Phat Otto (2010). Until 2011, his typefaces were free.

    In 2013, he set up his own commercial type foundry in Luzern: Lukas Schiltknecht. His first typeface was a basic sans, Shinokai (2013), which was inspired by FF DIN and ITC Officina.

    In 2020, he released Maren, a calligraphic font made with a broad-nibbed pen. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Schimanowski

    Designer of the squarish modular typeface Karrera (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenz Schimik

    Vienna-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface Diamond (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katja Schimmel

    Type designer (b. 1992) based in Essen (and before that, Berlin), Germany. Graduate of Bauhaus University Weimar, and later the TypeMedia program at KABK, class of 2018. Her graduation typeface, Tweak, was released by Future Fonts in 2018. Tweak comes in two groups of styles, Tweak Text and Tweak Display.

    After graduation, she became a font engineer at Alphabet-Type in Berlin, and wrked briefly with Grilli Type.

    Contributor in 2019 to the variable programming font Recursive Sans+Mono, the brainchild of Stephen Nixon. Github page where we learn that contributors besides Stephen Nixon include Katja Schimmel, Lisa Huang and Rafal Buchner. In 2019, these authors published Recursive as a variable font with five axes: mono, casual, weight, slant and italics. Dedicated page. It will be added to Google Fonts at some point.

    Co-designer with Loris Olivier and Noheul Lee of McQueen Superfamily (2020, at Fontwerk), a 20-style sans family. Fontwerk link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Schimpf

    Austrian type designer. He is claimed to have worked on Helvetica Neue with the support of Reinhard Haus, Erik Spiekermann and René Kerfante. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Schinagl

    Salzburg, Austria-based designer of the needle-and-thread-inspired typeface Florence (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Schinköthe

    Free font designer in Germany. His production, which is divided over two foundries, one called Akut, and one called Typism, is as follows: Arthur-Regular, Attila-Regular, Attila-ShadowRegular, Ernst-Regular (old typewriter), Ernst-RegularBackg, Gustav-Black, Heiko-Normal (futuristic), Hektor-Bold, Hektor-Light, Hektor-Regular, Ilse-Normal (irregular hand), Kolja-Black, Ringo-Heavy, Ronny-Normal, Sancho-Bold, Sancho-Regular, Typos-Regular (dingbats), Ute-Regular.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca Schioppo

    Bari, Italy-based graphic designer. In a type design class of Gio Fuga, she created the copperplate typeface Singer (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksander Schipper

    Born in Norway from Dutch parents, Oslo-based Aleksander Schipper created Frank (2012) and Proto Mono (2012) during his graphic design studies at Westerdals School of Communication.

    Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Elisa Schiratti

    Designer in Merida, Venezuela. She created the display caps typeface Calimetrica (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Schirm

    During his studies in Nantes, France, Victor Schirm designed Snag Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca Schiro

    Italian graduate of the Politecnico di Milano. Her signage style typeface Fiorucci (2011) is based on the logo of the Italian company Fiorucci. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florent Schirrer

    Mons, Belgium-based creator (b. 1985) of the free hand-drawn didone typeface BodoFlo (2013), ABlockyFont (2014, iFontMaker font), and of Hipsterish Pro (2015; buy it here; despite the name, the typeface is closest to the arts-and-crafts style of 1895), Marker Pen (2015), Feltipen Pro (2015), Thin Font (2014), Tape Type (2015, iFontMaker), and Large Font (2014).

    Aka Hello I'm Flo. Jellycube link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Schito

    Rome-based designer of the circuit typeface Zodiac (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Schlageter

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Lausanne. He created the experimental typeface Sulu (2009) while taking a course with Clotilde Olyff. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sybille Schlaich

    German Face2Face designer who made Styletti Medium (1996), which became part of the Linotype Taketype 5 collection in 2003 under the name F2FStylettiMedium LT Std. Coauthor of Emotional Digital. See also here. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Max Schläpfer

    Swiss high school teacher. Author of Von der Basisschrift zur persönlichen Handschrift (Lehrmittelverlag des Kantons Aargau, Swizerland, Buchs, 2003). His Basisschrift, proposed in that book and developed together with Hans Eduard Meier, is now used in some Swiss cantons (such as Luzern (since 2010), Basel and Bern) for use in schools, replacing the Schnürlischrift that was officially in use in Switzerland since 1947.

    Erich Alb describes the history of Basisschrift, which I quote here in German: Zusammen mit Max Schläpfer entwirft Hans Eduard Meier vorerst die Basisschrift. Grotesk oder Steinschrift genannt, hat sie keine Bögen und wird in der ersten Primarklasse eingesetzt. Später wird sie in ABC1 umbenannt und in Zusammenarbeit mit Elsner+Flake durch die ABC2 und die ABC4 ergänzt. Der Schriftschnitt ABC3 wird nach den ersten Anwendungsjahren als pädagogisch nicht sinnvoll verworfen. Die ABC2 hat Bogenansätze und wird im zweiten Schuljahr geübt. Die ABC4 ist verbunden geschrieben und wird auch im zweiten Jahr geübt. Alle drei Schriften gibt es aufrecht und kursiv, als Druckfont bei E+F Schriftenvertrieb. Zu diesen Schriften hat Meier Lehrbücher und Übungsbl&aauml;tter gestaltet. In 2016, Elsner and Flake published the entire family as ABC Basisschrift. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard A. Schlatter

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as the Glyphic Series (1972, in piano key style) and Wexford (1972).

    Wexley (2009, Harold Lohner) is a digital revival of Wexford. Wexford (2009, Daylight) is another digital revival. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francois Schlebusch

    Illustrator and branding artist in London. He made the ultra-fat counterless typeface Fattoush (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Schleiger

    Colorado-based designer of (mostly) handcrafted typefaces. Typefaces from 2018: Monster Rumpus (for children's books), Joyfully, Totes Adorbs, Sugarsweet, Rocket Science (for layering), Dragon Fruit, Mint Chip, Studmuffin, Rebel Rouser (beatnik style), Mister Moustache, Hello Wilderness, Magnolia Bloom.

    Earlier typefaces: Wildly Sweet (2017), Mocha Latte (2017; + doodles dingbats), Pickleberry (2017), Wandering Heart (2017), Tilapia Sans (2017), Tilapia extra (2017: fish dingbats), SS Sarasota Pro (2017), Glorious Grace (2016), Lemonilla (2016), Papaya Sans (2016), SS Sweet Moonlight Sans (2016), Regular Buffalo (2016), Buffalo (2016), Skinny Buffalo (2016), Chunky Buffalo (2016), Moonlight Slab (2016), Barista Blues (2016), Vanilla Gelato (2016), Hello Fall (2016), MRF On The Edge Of Crazy (2016), MRF Blooming Petunia (2016), Let Freedom Ring (2016), Wildflower Caps (2016), Funky Fresh (2016), Springtime Blues Two (2016), Lemonberry Sans (2016), On The Edge of Crazy (2016), Pixeldust (2016), Silverplume (2016), Quirky And Authentic Hand Font (2015), Freckled Lemonade (2015), MRF Sweater Weather (2015), Raspberry Granola (2015), Hoodie & Sweatpants (2015), Hello Fall (2015), Oatmeal and Raisins (2015), Midnight Snacks (2015), Just Beautiful Simplicity (2015), Sabrina Hand (2015), Dance with Cinderella (2015, vampire script), Sunshine & Daisies (2015), Loaves & Fishes (2015), Upon The Water (2015), Let Robins Nest (2015), Freedom Ring (2015), Funky Fresh (2015), Living on Love (2015), Barefoot Blue Jean Night (2015), Jellies and Jams (2015), Fields of Wildflowers (2015), Brimstone (2015), Firefly (2015), Saltwater Taffy (2015), Chasing The Ice Cream Truck (2015), Blessings Through Raindrops (2015), Carrots and Cucumbers (2015), Colorado Glory (2015), Pink Lemonade (2015), Joy Unspeakable (2015), Frozen Berries (2015), Going to do great things (2015), Prissy & Dramatic (2015), Make me a Sandwich (2015), White Picket Fences (2015), Springtime Blues (2015), Bouquet of Dadelios (2015), Hashtags&Selfies (2015), Morning Cup of Joe (2015), Lazy Saturdays (2015), Farmers Market Fresh (2015), Rustic Charm (2015), Ripe Bananas (2015), Stealing Kisses In The Moonlight (2015), Lavender Sweet Orange (2015), My Wandering Heart (2015), Rocky Mountain Beauty (2015), Bunk Beds (2015), Blessed Assurance (2015), Springtime Blues (2015), Guppy (2014), Jake and Abby (2014), Leaning on Everlasting Arms (2014), Baxter and Layla (2014), Hungry Penguin (2014), Miss Monkey (2014), Monkeybutt (2014), Gimme Cheese (2014), Macy Roo (2014), Because He Lives (2014), Dill Pickles (2014), From Ashes to Beauty (2014), Kara Kaboodle (2014), Macy's Lemonade (2014), Mister Beek (2014), Stinkerpotomus (2014), What fish died (2014), Ice Cream Sandwich (2014), Dirty Wastebuckets (2014), Cherry Italian Soda (2014), One Man Wolfpack (2014), Jessica and Alex (2014), Karebear (2014).

    For a while, she operated as Monkey Roodles Fonts. Old Creative Market link. Dafont link. Another Creative Market link. Latest Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Schlenoff

    Aka Phipman, Philip Schlenoff (b. 1992, resident of Tallhassee, FL) created the chiseled-look handwriting typeface PhillyFont (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurice Schlesinger

    Maurice wrote this: I designed Fino as well as Cut-In (Medium and Bold) in the '70s which won a competition arranged by Letraset International London. These two fonts have been plagiarized subsequently. I was the first Australian designer to win the competition for new typefaces and be accepted in the Letraset range. I was getting paid for it until they stopped selling Letraset who had the copyrights and were in Letraset Catalogue. I am about to start drawing up and will be marketing Fino as well as Cut-In family range plus other ranges of fonts. In 1994 I won a Monotype N.Y. typeface competition with Cadenza. And there was another competition I won as well from a New York typehouse which I called Concept and they never gave me the prize in moneys and I forgot about chasing them therefore I cant remember the foundrys name or phototypehouses name. Note: Fino was shamelessly copied as Feena by ZETAFonts (South Africa) and Cut-In was modified/copied/mutilated by Fontalicious as Alba. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Schlesinger

    Stefan Schlesigner was born in Vienna in 1896. He moved to the Netherlands in 1925, where he worked for Van Houten's chocolate, Metz department store, printing firm Trio and many other clients. He died in the gas chambers of Auschwitz in 1944. His typefaces:

    • Rondo (1948), at the Lettergieterij, co-designed with Dick Dooijes (published in 1948 after Schlesinger's death). Rondo Bold is from 1954. Mecanorma later added Rondo to its (phototype) library. For digital versions, see Castcraft's OPTI Rondo, Minuet (2007, Canada Type's version of Rondo), and Mecanorma's Rondo.
    • The Western "italienne" slab serif font Hidalgo (1939, Lettergieterij Amsterdam). Canada Type explains: In the late 1930s, old Egyptiennes (or Italiennes) returned to the collective consciousness of European printers and type houses, especially in France where Le Figaro newspaper was seeing record circulation numbers. In 1939 both Monotype and Lettergieterij Amsterdam thought of the same idea: Make a new typeface similar to the reverse stress slab shapes that make up the titles of newspapers like Le Figaro and Le Frondeur. Both foundries intended to call their new type Figaro. Monotype finished theirs first, so they ended up with the name, and their type was already published when Stefan Schlesinger finished his take for the Amsterdam foundry. Schlesinger's type was renamed Hidalgo (Spanish for a lower nobleman, son of something) and published in 1940 as "a very happy variation on an old motif". Although it wasn't a commercial success at the time, it was well received and considered subtler and more refined than the similar types available, Figaro and Playbill. In the Second World War, the Germans banned the use of the type, and Hidalgo never really recovered. In 2017, Hans van Maanen (Canada Type) revived and expanded Hidalgo as Basilio.
    • Superba.
    • He was working on the calligraphic script typeface Saranna (1941). As explained by Canada Type: The story of Serena is a unique one among revivals. Serena was neither a metal typeface nor a film one. In fact it never went anywhere beyond Stefan Schlesinger's 1940-41 initial sketches (which he called Saranna). A year later, while working with Dick Dooijes on the Rondo typeface, Schlesinger was sent to a concentration camp where he died, along with any material prospects for the gorgeous letters he'd drawn. The only sketches left of Schlesinger's Saranna work are found in the archives of the Drukkerij Trio (the owner of which was Schlesinger's brother-in-law). The sketches were done in pencil and ink over pencil on four sheets of paper. And now Hans van Maanen revives Schlesinger's spirit as closely as the drawings permit. Hans Van Maanen thus digitized Serena (2007, Canada Type's take on Saranna). Malou Osendarp is also working on a revival of Saranna.
    • At Future Fonts, Diana Ovezea and Sabina Chipara published Bizzarrini. Diana Ovezea writes about the wonderful Bizzarrini: Though the idea originates from a Stefan Schlesinger ad sketch for a Paris couture house, we straightened up this typeface and made it seem engineered and sharp. It gets its name from the Bizzarrini Manta, a wedge-shaped concept car designed in 1968 by Giorgetto Giugiaro. Bizzarrini has extremely long wedge serifs. Following Schlesinger's sketch, it features very tall capitals with an out-of proportion middle-line (very big heads on S, B and R).

    Author of Voorbeelden van Moderne Opschriften voor Schilders en Tekenaars (NV Kosmos, Amsterdam). Cherries.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Schlesselmann

    Orange, CA-based designer of the spurred display typeface Toro (2016) which shows some vintage Spanish influence. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Schlessman

    Designer of the textured typeface Kitty (2014). I really like his exemplary license: You are free to use this for any purpose, commercial or personal. You do not need to credit me in any way. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Schlich

    German creator of the spurred typeface Biker Diamond (2017) and the tattoo fonts Bad Sailor (2018), Sailors Diary Sans (2018) and Sailors Diary Title Slab (2018). Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malachi Schlink

    East Las Vegas, NV-based designer of the free hand-crafter typeface Backburner (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rolf Schlösser

    ChessBase GmbH is based in Germany and is run by Rolf Schlösser. He made these chess fonts in 1994: DiagramTTCrystals, DiagramTTHabsburg, FigurineCrrCBBoldItalic, FigurineCrrCBBold, FigurineCrrCBItalic (monospace font), FigurineHlvCrys-BoldItalic, FigurineHlvCrys-Bold, FigurineHlvCrys-Italic, FigurineHlvCrys, FigurineHlvHabs-BoldItalic, FigurineHlvHabs-Bold, FigurineHlvHabs-Italic, FigurineHlvHabs, FigurineTmsCBBoldItalic, FigurineTmsCBBold, FigurineTmsCBItalic, FigurineTmsCB, FigurineTmsHabs-BoldItalic, FigurineTmsHabs-Bold, FigurineTmsHabs-Italic, FigurineTmsHabs. The Figurine series provide text fonts with appropriate chess glyphs added on. Some of these fonts are at certain sites on the web. For example, Diagram Chessbase has DiagramTTCrystals, DiagramTTFritz, DiagramTTHabsburg, DiagramTTBlindAll, DiagramTTBlindBlack, DiagramTTBlindwhite. Of these, DiagramTTFritz (1999) is by Monika Berger, and DiagramTTCrystals (1994) and DiagramTTHabsburg (1994) are by Rolf Schlösser. And UNF Chess Club has FigurineTmsCB, FigurineTmsCBBold, FigurineTmsCBBoldItalic, FigurineTmsCBItalic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Schlotter

    During her studies in Kutztown, PA, Emily Schlotter designed a colorful font, PM21 (2018), which is based on Piet Mondrian's style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Schludi

    Talented German designer in Karlsruhe whose Masters thesis led him to develop the grotesk family Medusa (2009). He also made Matricula (another grotesque), Sophonpho and Pilot Letters, all in 2009. Pilot Letters was exclusively created for a book about the painter Helmut Schuster. Rond (2009) is a dotted face.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. Avoid red Arrows link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thayanna M. Schmaedecke

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of the experimental typeface Mozaik (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artur Schmal

    Born and raised in Den Haag, Artur Schmal was formed at the KABK in type and media. He founded Original Type in 2018. In 2021, Original Type joined Type Network. His typefaces:

    • At OurType, he designed Parry (+Condensed) and Parry Grotesque (+Condensed) in 2006. Schmal says that it was inspired by Edmund Fry and Thorowgood. Parry gets its name from John Parry, whose painting A London Street Scene (1840) captures the typographic landscape of the Victorian Era. Type Network: Parry has its roots in the robust slab serif typefaces that appeared in the Victorian age. It is not a revival though, and its aesthetics make it truly a contemporary typeface. The soft curves and quirky serifs combine with sharp cut stroke endings to produce a text image that is softer than the rigid nature of most slab serifs.
    • Kufam. Artur writes: Kufam is the result of the collaboration between me and my design partner Wael Morcos in the second edition of the Typographic Matchmaking project in which we set out to design a typeface containing both Arab and Latin scripts that would complement each other. The typeface finds its inspiration in sources far apart from each other in both time and distance: the Arabic Kufi script in the lowercase and dutch urban lettering seen in the twenties and thirties of the previous century in the capitals of the Latin. The font supports the Arabic and Persian scripts. In 2014 Kufam was published on the now defunct type label OurType, where the font development team expanded the character set from Standard to Pro and remastered the fonts. Kufam was available on OurType until 2017. From 2018 Kufam was reworked to meet Google Fonts Latin Expert and Arabic character sets and in 2020 Kufam was made available on Google Fonts (with Wael Marcos). Github link.
    • Bonnie. A friendly geometric sans. In 2014 Kufam was published on the now defunct type label OurType, where the font development team expanded the characterset from Standard to Pro and remastered the fonts. Kufam was available on OurType until 2017. In 2018, Kufam was reworked to meet Google Fonts Latin Expert and Arabic character sets and in 2019 Kufam was made available on Google Fonts.
    • Several custom typefaces.

    Home page of Arthur Schmal. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristobal Schmal

    Chilean illustrator who designed an alphabet called Nomono (2011), which was eventually digitized by Joaquin Contreras. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Schmalen

    Aachen, Germany-based designer of the geometric typeface Oxika (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Schmalstieg

    An open source font archive. Located in Genève and Neuchâtel, Switzerland, this project is led by Manuel Schmalstieg and groups mostly students of the Haute École d'art et de design in Genève. It intends to show specimens of most open source fonts. In 2012, they published the free font Karmilla (by Manuel Schmalstieg and Raphael Bastide), which is based on Jonathan Pinhorn's Karla from 2011. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Schmanske

    Graphic designer in Savannah, GA. Creator of the modular typeface Hybrid (2012) and the cursive typeface Marilou (2013, a school project at SCAD).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Schmeer

    Tim Schmeer (b. 1984, Duesseldorf, Germany) obtained his Bachelor of Arts in communication design from FHD in 2013 and his Masters of Arts degree from HSD in 2017. Since 2011, he is a freelance graphic designer and art director in Duesseldorf. In 2020, Sergej Krieger and Tim Schmeer founded Duestype in Duesseldorf. In 2022, Duestype released Extragraph Display, a modular monolinear display typeface that only uses circular arcs and straight lines. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Schmerber

    Type designer presently based in Berlin (and before that, London). Graduate of the Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs (ENSAD) in Strasbourg, France (BA) and the Ecole Supérieure d'Art et Design (ESAD) in Amiens, France (MA), class of 2016. His graduation typeface family Temeraire pays tribute to the English letter ca. 1800, and includes some Clarendon-ish features. Each of its styles addresses a specific part of 19th century British lettering tradition, such as gravestone cutting, fat faces, master penmanship, copperplates, Egyptians, and Italians. Temeraire was published in 2018 by Typetogether.

    Between 2016 and 2019, he was a type designer at Production Type, working on the retail catalog and custom projects. In 2018, he cooperated there with Jean-Baptiste Levée and Yoann Minet on Cardinal Classic and Cardinal Fruit, a large transitional typeface family. The tightly set and high impact photojournalism typeface family Cardinal Photo was added in 2020.

    At Future Fonts, he published Leonardo Fascia (an outgrowth of Temeraire) and the angular chiseled type Framboisier (with Dorine Sauzet; inspired by Jacno's work) in 2018. Leonardo Fascia was redrawn and expanded, and a variable font was added, in 2021.

    Fontstructor (aka styk) who made Greedo Unicase (2012, octagonal).

    He collaborated briefly with Feliciano Type and did some bespoke type design projects that are still to be revealed. Since July 2019, he has been working exclusively with Swiss Typefaces as a type designer.

    Home page. Future Fonts link. Future Fonts link for Schmerber Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Denny Schmickle

    FontStructor who made typefaces such as the sturdy octagonal InterCom (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Schmid

    During her studies at Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, Emily Schmid designed a blocky Le Corbisier-inspired typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Schmid

    Designer of Schmid-Fraktur (Österreichische Staatsdruckerei, Wien). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anette Schmidt

    Ladyfingers was established in 2010 by Anette Schmidt (b. 1976, Denmark), a Danish designer who obtained an MA in typeface design from The University of Reading (2009), based on Anglaise, which is a display face with influences from the psychedelic era and stencil typefaces, and uses lots of ball endings.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Schmidt

    Creator of Messy Ben (2012, hand-printed) and TBL Vintage (2012, an athletic lettering typeface that replicates the 1992 Tampa Bay Lightning uniform letters and numbers). Home page at Affordable Design Solutions, which is located in Grass Lake, MI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catherine Leigh Schmidt

    American type designer, b. 1992, who has a BFA in Graphic Design from RISD, class of 2014. She currently teaches Graphic Design in the MFA program at California College of the Arts.

    In 2016, she published the free Google Font Yatra One (original design from 2014), a free Latin / Devanagari / Marathi brush typeface inspired by the hand-painted signage of a local railway in Mumbai. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dietmar Schmidt

    Designer at Germany's Apply Design of fonts such as MarieLuise (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabe Schmidt

    St. Paul, MN-based designer of the layerable typeface family Minnesooota (2018), with thin to heavy layers called Sweater, Light Jacket, and Parka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anders Schmidt Hansen

    Danish creator (b. 1989) of the hairline octagonal font Aciddotica (2009). He lives in Aarhus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Michael Schmidt

    Type designer, b. ca. 1700 Frankfurt am Main, d. ca. 1750 Berlin. Punchcutter who learned the craft in the Lutherschen Schriftgiesserei in Frankfurt, and who wiorked in Den Haag and Berlin. In 1729, he was called to Berlin to start a royal foundry. Around 1750, he created Hollänische Mediäval Antiqua and Hollänische Mediäval Kursiv.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John H. Schmidt

    Designer of the uncial/medieval typefaces Magna Carta (2006), 1454GutenbergBibel (2006), 12th C. Fancy Caps (2006) and 12th C. Abbey (2006). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joost Schmidt

    German typographer and painter, b. Wunsdorf (1893), d. Nüremberg (1948). He studied at Bauhaus from 1919-1925, and started working with type in 1923. From 1925 until 1932, he was a professor at Bauhaus. After the war, he became professor at the Hochschule für bildende Künste in Berlin. He created some typical Bauhaus alphabets.

    Digitizations:

    • Uhertype (2008, Paulo Heitlinger) is a revival of his lettering.
    • Jose Manuel Uros) is a monoline geometric / organic family with an odd Futura Black style piano key Stencil thrown in. He writes that the inspiration came from the Bauhaus Dessau im Gewerbemuseum Basel exhibition poster, designed in 1929 by Franz Ehrlich after a sketch by Joost Schmidt, and hence the name Joost.
    • Neubau (2009, Ramiz Guseynov) is a condensed geometric display family with sans and slab serif subfamilies, which took inspiration from Joost Schmidt's lowercase letters developed from 1925 until 1928 at Bauhaus Dessau. Neubau Grotesque (2010) is an elementary minimalist sans face. Neubau Serif is a slabby version---this entire family was inspired by Bauhaus proponent Joost Schmidt, 1925-1928.
    • The piano key typeface Joschmi (2018, Flavia Zimbardi). An Adobe Originals font designed as part of an effort to revive Bauhaus treasures, and named after Joost Schmidt.

    Paulo Heitlinger's page on Schmidt. Wikipedia. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Schmidt

    Lena Schmidt was born 1981 in Bremen, Germany, and works in Hamburg, Germany. She is a painter, graphic designer and illustrator mostly known for her huge wood carving paintings. From 2003 to 2011 she studied Fine Arts in Hamburg under Matt Mullican. From 2015 to 2019 she studied graphic design with a focus on type design at HAW Hamburg under Jovica Veljovic. In 2021, she set up Spirit & Bones in Hamburg.

    Her typefaces:

    • In 2019, she released a 9-style revival and extension of F. H. Ernst Schneidler's Schneidler Latein (1916-1921) simply called Schneidler Latein. Each style contains 948 glyphs, variations of numbers, three stylistic sets one preserving the historic forms of changed characters, small caps, open type features and superior and inferior characters. She writes: Schneidler Latein is a sharp and elegant Antiqua based on the ductus of the broad edged pen with a strong character. Running perfectly in paragraph text giving it something quite special and being effortlessly legible at the same time, Schneidler Latein works great in headings as well. Each glyph is a piece of art ready to be used in branding and blowup combining beauty and personality in a kick-ass blend. It is absolutely new to the digital world as it never has been digitized before.
    • Jutta (a hand-crafted stencil typeface) (2021). A delicate painted stencil text typeface that relates to Auriol's art nouveau typefaces and the era of impressionism.
    • Neue Latein (2021). A 2-weight sans based on Schneidler Latein.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ludivine Schmidt

    During her graphic design studies in Brussels, Belgium, Ludivine Schmidt created an experimental multiline typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Schmidt

    Type designer who created Mecanorma Artdeco (or Art Deco MN). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Schmidt

    Pelotas, Brazil-based designer of the amoebic typeface Amelia (2015: a school project at UFPEL, Universidade Federal de Pelotas). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melinda Schmidt

    At the University of Missouri-St. Louis, Melinda Schmidt created the experimental typeface Flow Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Schmidt

    Nice free pixel fonts by Michael Schmidt (Aurora, AuroraExtended, BavariaExtended, BavariaRegular, FrucadeExtended, FrucadeMedium, FrucadeMediumExtended, FrucadeRegular, FrucadeSmall, FrucadeSmallExtended, MarkeEigenbau, MunicaExtended, MunicaRegular, SempliceExtended, SempliceRegular) and Nele Goetz (Gros, GrosExtended, Memoria, MemoriaExtended), all made in 2005. Schmidt is a graphic designer in Munich.

    Klingspor link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Heinrich Schmidt

    Born in 1862 in Neuschönefeld/Sachsen, this engraver and punchcutter died in 1934 in Hamburg. He worked at Genzsch&Heyse since 1886.

    His typefaces include Gigant (1926), Lithograph halbfett (1912: a formal script), and the Monument series (1928-1929(, which includes Monument 11, 12, 13, 32, 33 and 34.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascal Schmidt

    Köln, Germany-based designer of Smooth Sans (2015), which is intended for body text on the web. It has many stencil elements with interrupted contours. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabine Schmidtpeter

    Polish design student who made Milosz (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Schmidt

    In 2000, he wrote a music font, Crescendo-PS, to insert "hairpins" (crescendo and descrescendo symbols) into your NWC files. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Schmidt

    Closefonts is a foundry that was set up in 1997 by Simon Schmidt (b. 1968, Hamburg). He studied graphic design and typography at Parsons School of Design, New York and at Kunstschule Alsterdamm in Hamburg, Germany. After three years as an art director in advertising, he became aa self-employed graphic and type designer specializing in corporate design. His typefaces can be found at Fontomas and Closefonts.

    They include Monolith, Delay (2001, has kitchen tile weights), Beta, Hybrid, Ogra, Ograbic (Couscous, Falafel, Kebab: Arabic simulation typefaces), Hybrid, Schlager (50s diner font), Ness, Lorem Ipsum, Maxpo, Call (free), Gridder (1999, free), Dotter (free), CloseRaceDrive (2000), CloseRacePark (2000), CloseCall, CloseGridder.

    Some of Simon Schmidt's fonts can be bought at Fountain: Delay, Hybrid, Monolith, Ness, Schlager. He designed the pair Park and Drive in his Race series at fontomas.com in 2000. He created Hookline in 2001 at Fontomas. His 2007 fashionably elegant Vogue-style sans typeface Mondän is stunning.

    FontShop link. Abstract Fonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Schmidt

    During his studies in Harrisburg, PA, Taylor Schmidt created Breaking Bad Icons (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Schmidt

    Tom Schmidt of New Hope, MN, created the (originally shareware but now commercial) fonts SansFractions and SeriFractions. These fonts are used in the production of the Knoxville (Tennessee) News-Sentinel and Colorado Springs (Colorado) Gazette newspapers, and the AARP magazine. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Schmidt

    Erlangen, Germany-based metafont and TeX specialist who has designed numerous font packages and developed many others. His work is always free and he has provided the TeX community invaluable typeface support. A list of his work:

    • Based on Euler and CM, he also developed the Euler math fonts (2001). Also called Euler-VM.
    • mathpple defines the type 1 font family "Palatino" (ppl) as the default roman font and use the "mathpple" fonts for typesetting math with LaTeX.
    • ECC, or European Concrete Computer Modern: a metafont implementation of Donald Knuth's Concrete fonts, providing T1 text fonts and TS1 text companion fonts.
    • Codeveloper with Malte Rosenau of the Bera fonts, based on Bitstream's vera family.
    • Extensions of some of the free URW fonts. For example, Walter Schmidt extended URW Palladio L in his FPL Neu package. He has also worked on URW Letter Gothic and URW Garamond No. 3.
    • Creator of cmbright, a family of sans serif metafonts based on Donald Knuth's CM font. It is lighter and less obtrusive than CMSS. Together with CM Bright there comes a family of typewriter fonts, CM Typwewriter Light, which look better in combination with CM Bright than the CMTT fonts would do.
    • Designer of the free font Augie, a type1 font simulating informal American style handwriting (2000), based on an earlier font called Augie by Steven J. Lundeen (1997).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Schmid

    London-based designer of the gothic font Arev (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron D. Schmiedel

    Alex, Chaya, Rashi, Ruth Fancy and Tzipporah (1992) are free Hebrew fonts made in 1992 by Aaron D. Schmiedel at AFS Limited: 7815 La Cabeza, Dallas, TX 75248. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Schmiedeler

    During his graphic design studies at the University of Kansas, Anthony Schmiedeler created Mr. Wright (2012), a font with architectural elements drawn from Frank Lloyd Wright's work.

    Behance link. Cargo collectivbe link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Almut Schmitt

    During her graphic design studies in Trier, Germany, Almut Schmitt designed the paper-fold typeface Ganeo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Schmitt

    Trier, Germany-based designer of the handcrafted Mexican simulation typeface Mezcal (2016), which is a school project. In 2015, the cranes in Hamburg's port inspired him when he designed the experimental typeface Gisbert. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ed Schmitt

    Designer of Wonderful Wizard of Oz (dingbats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Schmittel

    German graphic designer and photographer, b. 1930, Frankfurt, d. 2013, Kronberg im Taunus. Creator of the compass-and-ruler typeface Braun (1952) for the logo of Braun, the company for which he worked from 1952 until 1981. He is considered as the pater familias of corporate design. Author of these books at ABC Verlag, Zurich:

    • Design, Concept, Realisation (1975).
    • Process Visual (1978).
    • Corporate Design International (1984).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freed Schmitter

    Dutch calligrapher and designer in Amsterdam, who created the Letraset font Aura Script (1982-1994) and Aura Sanscript (1973-2008). He studied at Grafische Fachschule Aarau. From 1968 until 1973, he was type compositor apprentice and graphic designer at Ringier & Co AG, Zofingen (Switzerland). Freed writes: Although the typeface Aura Script was digitized by URW in Ikarus as one of the first, it was never published besides their catalogues during 1982 to 1992. Several illustrations by Mark Kelly use Aura Script.

    Company web site (mainly ecological). Humane airport project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Schmitt

    Eric Schmitt's foundry established in 2006 in Frankfurt am Main. Some of his fonts are free and all have at least free demos. The list, as of early 2007: RT Cornelia (organic sans), RT Elsa, RT Francesca (a roman type in the style of Francesco Griffo's lettering), RT Francesca-bold, RT Francesca-italic, RT Gerda, RT Gerda-bold, RT Gerda-italic, RT Gerda-light, RT Gerda-light-italic, RT Klara Sans-bold, RT Klara Sans-italic, RT Klara Sans, RT Klara-Semibold, RT Klara-Tooled, RT Klara-italic, RT Klara-regular, RT Klebelettera (grunge), RT Le Papa (a Bodoni-inspired script), RT Paula (Futura-inspired), RT Questa, RT Questa-hoppel, RT Questa-italic, RT RichySans-bold, RT RichySans-kursiv, RT RichySans-light, RT RichySans, RT Tankstella (an experimental stencil). RT Magellan (2007) is a free medieval map font.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jörg Schmitt

    Designer (b. 1985, Marburg) at 26-plus Zeichen in Germany, who is based in Köln. He graduated from the University of Applied Sciences in Trier in 2010.

    In 2010, he designed Telegraph Sans and Telegraph Serif and Hellschreiber (2011, Sans and Serif), the latter at Die Gestalten. The name Hellschreiber originates from an old Siemens telegraph system (or Hell-Schreiber, named after Dr. Rudolf Hell). Both fonts have the look of typewriter type and were inspired by Courier.

    In 2012, Joerg started the Joerg Schmitt Foundry. His first typeface there is the pleasing rounded monospaced typewriter style sans family Ingrid Mono (from Hairline to Bold).

    Fansy (2013) is a prismatic typeface. In 2014, he created the (curly) ironwork typeface Snappy.

    In 2017, he published the very readable soft sans typeface Oblivian Grotesque and the sharp-edged Oblivian Text, which is characterized by a kneeling italic f.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. 36plus Zeichen link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Martina Schmitt

    Born in Vienna in 1950. Her CV says that she worked for ten years with the "United States Information Agency" in both Austria and the United States, and was involved in various writing systems (so... is this our first type designer cum spy?). Freelance designer since 1998. Designer of Airam LT (2002-2003, Linotype) and Quartan (2004, Linotype, an industrial even futuristic unicase family).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Schmitt

    Peter Schmitt (Institut für Mathematik, Universität Wien) is the designer of the metafont AstroSym between 1992 and 2002. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Schmitt

    German creator of Mischstab Umbrella Patina (a pixelish typeface).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Schmitzer

    Jay Schmitzer (Shellharbour, Australia) designed Thumb Print Type in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holger Schmitz

    Student at the University of Wuppertal who made the experimental typeface Organ (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joachim Schmitz

    Student at the University of Wuppertal who made the experimental typeface Such Mich (2004). He also made the beautiful dingbat typeface Kristallin (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tristan Schmitz

    German designer from Düsseldorf, who moved to New York City in 2011 to work as senior designer at Chermayeff & Geismar. Creator of the sans typeface Kwartier (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Schmoeger

    Born in Prague in 1949, Jan Schmoeger emigrated to Australia in 1980/1981, and is a book designer in Mentone, Victoria. For most of his career here he worked as a graphic designer, mainly in book publishing. He was also a sessional lecturer at the School of Art and Design, Monash University, Caulfield, Melbourne (formerly Chisholm Institute of Technology) in 1986-1994 and 2004-2008. His typefaces:

    • Bentwood (2008).
    • Circula (2010). A geometric caps-only sans based on arcs.
    • Diagond (2010). Organic.
    • Galette (2008). Six styles of a screen sans with hint of art nouveau, originally called Alfons but renamed.
    • Mentone (2008). Along the lines of Frutiger/Myriad.
    • Paperclip (2007).
    • ParaCaps (2008). Geometric caps.
    • Paragraph Stretch (2011). A unicase effect Porsche-look family.
    • Paragraph (2007). A rounded octagonal headline sans typeface.
    • Springsteel Serif (2011) and Springsteel Extreme (2011)..
    • Springsteel (2009). A tense sans.
    • Tenby Stencil
    • Tenby Eight, Seven, Six, Five and Four (2008). A squarish geometric display sans series.
    • Tertre (2009). An octagonal typeface based on French signage.

    Klingspor link. Dafont page (where three styles of Paperclip, Diagond, and the sans typeface Mentone are free). Home page. Pic.

    Showcase of Jan Schmoeger's typefaces at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julius Schmohl

    In 1891, Julius Schmohl and Ernst Lauschke designed an art nouveau and a Victorian face for BBS. Schmohl was born in Germany, but lived in Chicago for most of his life. In 1895, he and Max Rosenow published an upright script with BBS. This ronde typeface was originally known as Oliphant and renamed Advertisers Upright Script in 1925. In 2014, Spiece Graphics created a digital version of it, Milroy Upright SG. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Schmucker

    During his studies in Virginia Beach, VA, Steven Schmucker designed Soft Letter Font (2013), an outlined dripping blood affair. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Schmutterer

    Vienna-based graphic designer who created the text typeface family Diamant Serif during her studies in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Schnaible

    German art director. In 2019, he published the 500-icon font Speakons. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Schnatmann

    Berlin-based designer of the squarish typeface Cito Mono (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Schnebelen

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Poinçons (1999), a typeface based on a design of Fournier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Volker Schnebel

    Volker Schnebel is a German type designer, b. 1950. He started out in 1977 at URW. In 1981, he was consultant for Compugraphic, where he developed 800 bitmap fonts for DEC. With Fritz Renzo Heinze, he founded the Digital Type Company in 1985 in Hamburg. He digitized the 50 basic type families of Monotype, including Arial and Times. He developed the Latin portion of Hiragino Mincho. From 1990 until 1993, he developed 1000 Gravurfonts for Scripta, Paris. After that, he joined URW++, where he is type director and chief type designer. He also is a type designer for Profonts.

    Catalog of Volker Schnebel's typefaces.

    He designed Kronos-Trilogie, DTC Hermes, Imperial and Joker DTC (now at URW++). He digitized Hunziker's Siemens family, and made custom type for Swiss Re and ZF. He created FAZ-Fraktur (with G.G. Lange, at URW, the house font of the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung based on Fette Gotisch; well, Times Ten and Eighteen are the other house fonts of that newspaper) and Biblica (with Kurt Weidemann). He created the Handelsblatt newspaper headline font and corporate type for Swiss Re, ZF, Fujitsu, A1 Easy, and other companies.

    At MyFonts, one can buy Black Market DTC, Hermes DTC and Imperial DTC as well as the SoftMaker families Dirty, Funky, Rough, which come in a total of 37 mostly grungy styles and are dated 1999.

    In 2010, he created Linda (hand-printed, Profonts), Marita Pro (Profonts), Manuel Pro (Profonts) and Martin (a sans; Profonts).

    In 2011, he published Justus Pro at URW, a modern Egyptienne with a humanist touch.

    In 2014, Profonts published his text typeface Martin Pro.

    In 2008, Volker Schnebel designed all the fonts in Nimbus Sans ME, the Middle East range of Nimbus Sans, including Arabic, Farsi, Cyrillic and Hebrew. It was published by URW Global at MyFonts in 2016.

    In 2016, URW++ published Schnebel's 48-style typeface family Kronos Sans Pro and Kronos Sans ME (covering Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Hebrew and Arabic), and his 48-style URW DIN. Still in 2016, URW publised Bernd Möllenstädt's text typeface Classica Pro, which was unfinished when Möllenstädt died in 2013. The missing styles and details were filled in under the guidance of Volker Schnebel.

    Typefaces from 2017: URW Form (80 styles, based on Futura), and Schnebel Sans Pro (48 styles), actually designed in 2016, and perhaps his crowning achievement. He writes: It took me 12 years to bring this extensive font family to completion. A lot has been changed, transformed, peeled and developed in all those years. For many of my projects I used it as my quarry and so it might have become something like a synthesis of all my imaginations and experiences. To me Schnebel Sans represents the optimal design of a contemporary grotesque that perfectly unites dynamics with statics. For copy text the typefaces are very legible, neutrally and remain in the background, but despite this generate the necessary tension when set as headlines. It is available as a Pro Font, containing West, East Greek, and Cyrillic or as the Schnebel Sans ME, also containing Arabic and Hebrew. It is perhaps a renaming of Kronos Sans Pro.

    In 2018, he published the 36-style family Schnebel Slab Pro at URW.

    In 2019, Volker Schnebel (URW) and Arlette Boutros joined forces and published URW DIN Arabic.

    Catalog of DTC's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Schneebeli

    Oliver Schneebeli (b. 1969, Lugano, Switzerland) studied graphic design at the School of Applied Arts in Lugano (1990-1992) and sociology at the University of Lausanne UNIL (1993-1995). In 1999 he became an independent designer in the collective Strates photographers in Lausanne. From 2006 to 2009, he designed and created graphics for the Swiss cultural and social environment. Behance link. In 2008, he dipped his toes in FontStruct as rasmusolli, and created AggloTypoA, ErvibismeTypoG, IconTypoA, and ErvibismeTypoF. Extremely iconic and geometric, his letters could be icons, and his icons could be letters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfons Schneider

    German type designer, b. 1890, Groitzsch, d. 1946, Mühlberg/Elbe. He studied at the Staatlichen Akademie für graphische Künste und Buchgewerbe in Leipzig, where he taught typography from 1934 onwards.

    Alfons Schneider created the blackletter typeface Franken Deutsch (1934-1939, Ludwig Wagner), and the didone family Pergamon Antiqua (1937, Ludwig Wagner; +Mager, +schmalhalbfett, +halbfett, +fett, +schmalfett), and Pergamon Kursiv (1938).

    L. Wagner mentions the typefaces Pergamon Werkschrift, Pergamon Kursiv halbfett, Pergamon Kursiv kräftig and Pergamon schmalhalbfett. Schneider published all his typefaces at L. Wagner.

    Pergamon was digitally revived in 2016 by Coen Hofmann at URW++ as Fontforum Pergamon. More than a decade before that, Softmaker created its own digital revival, P700 Deco. Franken Deutsch was revived in 2015 by Peter Wiegel as CAT Franken Deutsch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Carolina Schneider

    During her studies at UFSC in Florianopolis, Brazil, Ana Carolina Schneider created the connect-the dots typeface Minkar (2015) together with classmate Raissa Ishida Sanfelice. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anke Schneider

    Graphic designer in Darmstadt, Germany, who created the display typeface Kleiner Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonia Schneider

    Shareware Yoruba language fonts developed at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Yoruba program by Antonia Schleicher. Truetype for Mac and PC. 20USD for the full font, free for lower case letts only. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carina Schneider

    Graphic designer in Betzdorf, Germany. She describes her typeface Ella (2016) as a modern and adult female font with a confident charisma. Ella is inspired by Barbour and Bell MT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carsten Schneider

    [T-26] designer of the screen font Pony (2001).

    Klingspor link. T26 link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. Schneider

    Designer (also called D-Ko, b. 1974) in Miami, FL. She created the Squeako Comic Book Font (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dania Schneider

    Miami, Fl-based programmer who designed the comic book typeface DFeeko Comic regular (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Schneider Denzin

    Talented Bauru, Brazil (and now, New York City)-based creator of the free font Kraftstoff (2013), which was inspired by an old gas pump meter.

    In 2014, during his studies at Parsons in New York, he created the wedge serif typeface Eckford.

    In 2015, he published the free font Marsh Stencil (a revival of a stencil typeface produced by the American company Marsh Stencil Machines during WWII).

    Behance link. Graphic River link. Specimen of Kraftstoff. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derik Schneider

    American creator of these free fonts: the sci-fi typefaces ISL Sickness (2012, dot matrix face), ISL Flak (2012), AlphaBot (2012, inspired by Bionic Systems), Fade to Blak, Jupiter (2012, inspired by Mass Effect) and Andvari (2012, an octagonal typeface inspired by Planetside), the pixel typefaces VsNano (2012), Xen (2012), and Onyx (2012), and the hand-drawn typeface Villain (1998, adapted for two-coloring).

    Old URL.

    Aka Isurus Labs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Schneider

    Graphic designer from Dortmund, Germany, who lives in Husavik, Iceland. Her design company is called Elefont. After studying visual communication in the university of applied sciences in Dortmund, she co-founded the design studio Radau. Graduate of the University of Reading in 2011. Elena designs logos, retail and custom fonts. She is a visiting lecturer at HBK Saar and LHI Reykjavík, and a mentor at Alphabettes, a network to support and promote women in the type industry.

    Creator of these typefaces: Eskorte (2011, her graduation project), Eskorte Persian (2011), Klebo (2011, mechanical / octagonal), Eskorte Armenian (2011), Paroli (2011, a bold rounded signage face, Die Gestalten), and Biec (2012).

    In 2013, Eskorte was published by Rosetta Type. Eskorte supports Arabic, Farsi, Urdu, and over ninety languages using the Latin script. Titus Nemeth was consulted for the Arabic portion.

    Cargo Collective link.

    In 2016, Elena Schneider and Miles Newlyn co-designed the almost reverse contrast typeface family New Herman.

    In 2019, she published the experimental techno typefaces Halunke and Konsole at Future Fonts. She writes about Konsole: Konsole is a clean sans serif typeface with a touch of technology. Inspired by audio equipment, it gives off robotic energy. A variable font was added in 2019.

    Still in 2019, she released the German expressionist typeface Birra Bruin at Darden Studio.

    At Tomorrow Type, she released the Cyrillic version of Halunke (2020).

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Guido Schneider

    Cologne-based group of type designers, founded in 1996: Guido Schneider, Hartmut Schaarschmidt, Martin Bauermeister, René Tillmann, Rolf Zaremba. There are many original free fonts here: Amnesia (René Tillmann; now also sold by URW), Anorexia (G. Schneider, 1996), Battery, Battery Seriph, Battery Leak (Tuschemann, 1996), Matula (G. Schneider, 1997), Nobody (G. Schneider), Paul D (Guido Schneider, 1996), Sanctus, SubZero (Guido Schneider, 1996), SynkopSemi, Veto, Visitor (R. Zaremba, 1996), BiaBia (very avant-garde, G. Schneider, 1996), Corpa Gothic (sold by URW++), Cuba (G. Schneider, 1997), Hone (Piano Dog, 1996), Saw, SoloSans (G. Schneider, 1996), Souper, Styptic, Fluxgold (slabserif, G. Schneider 1999), Rotwang (G. Schneider 1998), Styptic (Tuschemann, 1995), Stoneman (Tuschemann, 1998), Jaruselsky (1997, G. Schneider). Well, that is, these fonts have just the basic alphabet and all numbers 3 and 6 have been removed. The full versions are ultra-expensive, at about 110DM per weight (typically, 4 weights per font). More fonts: Temptice (dingbat by A. Groborsch/G. Schneider 98/99, 80DM), Tara (G. Schneider, 1998, 240DM), Corpa Serif (G. Schneider 1998), Fiona Serif, Slab and Script family (2003, G. Schneider). URW marketed these fonts: BF Anorexia, BF Corpa Gothic, BF Corpa Serif, BF Cuba, BF Fluxgold, BF Invicta, BF Jaruselsky, BF Matula, BF Nobody, BF Paul'D, BF Rotwang, BF Solo Sans, BF Stoneman, BF Stypic, BF SubZero, BF Tara.

    Custom fonts by Schneider: Girato (Giraffentoast), Fiona (MDR - Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk), Sion Script (Sion Brauerei), Supralux (Super RTL). He is working on Veltro Pro (a script) and Breite Kanzlei (blackletter).

    MyFonts sells BF Anorexia (a grunge typeface by Schneider), BF Corpa Gothic (a DIN-like family done in 1997 by Schneider), Corpa Gothic Pro (a 2019 revival of Corpa Gothic), BF Corpa Serif (1997, a slab serif family by Schneider), BF Cuba (a pixel typeface by Schneider), Fiona Script (2006, connected), Fiona Serif, BF Fiona Slab (2006, Guido Schneider), BF Fluxgold (1998, Schneider), BF Invicta (2006, a roman inscriptional family by Schneider), BF Jaruselsky (1997, Guido Schneider), BF Matula (1996, an organic typeface by Guido Schneider), BF Nobody (1995, a roman typeface by Schneider with pointy experimental serifs), BF Paul D (a grunge blackletter typeface by Schneider), BF Rotwang (1997, a transitional typeface by Guido Schneider), BF Solo Sans (1995, Schneider's grotesk family), BF Stoneman (1997, a decorative poster typeface by Schneider), BF Styptic (a grunge paperclip typeface by Schneider), BF Sub Zero (experimental, by Schneider), BF Tara (1999, a humanist sans family by Schneider), BF Girando Pro (a garalde made by Guido Schneider in 2010).

    Typefaces from 2018: BF Rotwang Pro (a redesign by Schneider of his 1997 typeface, BF Rotwang; named after C.L. Rotwang, the inventor of the Mensch-Maschine from the film Metropolis (1925/1926), BF Rotwang relates to the high-contrast transitional and didone styles), BF Konkret Grotesk Pro (a 16-style grotesk family by Guido Schneider with over 1500 glyphs per font).

    Typefaces from 2021: BF Garant (a 20-style geometric sans with open counters, tapered spurs and diagonal cut ascenders and descenders).

    Klingspor link.

    View Guido Schneider's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Schneider

    Creator of the phototype didone typeface Ronco at Photolettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémy Schneider

    In 2011, Violaine Orsoni and Jérémy Schneider set up their studio, Violaine & Jérémy, in Paris. Schneider studied at Ecole Professionnelle Supérieure d'Arts graphiques et d'Architecture de la Ville de Paris (EPSAA). Their work is fashionable, elegant, unique, ground-breaking and delightfully experimental.

    In 2015 Schneider designed Nord and Sud for Théâtre des Bouffes du Nord.

    In 2016, they designed the (custom) Tuscan typeface Tribute, the gorgeous deco poster typeface Dida and the tall typeface Scali for Théâtre des Bouffes du Nord. Schneider added the expressive and frivolous display typeface Canopée in 2016 as well.

    In 2017, Violaine Orsoni and Jérémy Schneider published the stylish typeface Traviata.

    In 2018, Jérémy Schneider designed the stylish typeface family Kobe, and the exquisite but delicate all caps typeface Love. In that same year, VJ Type released the corporate art deco type Archibald, Les Gros mots, Big Fernand, Art Team, Napoleon Stratege, Lukas Dong, and Cage.

    In 2019, they created the identity, illustrations, fonts and menus for the Parisian restaurants Baba and Mamie (art deco), and the angular display typeface Cako. Jérémy Schneider designed the luxurious fashion mag typeface Voyage in 2019 as well.

    Typefaces from 2020: Jäger (by Jérémy Schneider), a tribute to fine craftsmanship. Jäger is a display typeface for headlines and short texts. Its first drawings were developed for an exhibition in 2015 at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris. Jäger is inspired by techniques mastered by craftsmen in their work, such as hollowed-out counter forms reminiscent of engravings, sculptures or chisel work. The angles give the impression of having been cut in wood, while the contours are rounded.

    Typefaces from 2021: Dahlia (an art nouveau serif by Jérémy Schneider that was influenvced by Italian lake posters from ca. 1910), Mun (a samurai sword caps typeface for the identity of Japanese restaurant Mun Camps Elysées), Kobe (experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Schneider

    Jonathan Schneider (csido) is the Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the fifties car lettering font big automobile*7 (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonny Schneider

    Melbourne-based web/multimedia developer + desktop publisher who made the futuristic typeface Big Automobile (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Schneider

    Creator (b. 1983) of the scanbat font Famous Cars (2012). Julia is associated with Fontineed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Schneider

    Graphic designer in Lynchburg, VA, who published the pixelish typeface Modular Sans in 2021. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Schneider

    Trier, Germany-based designer of Sniderline (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Schneider

    German type designer born in Frankfurt in 1973. He studied in Offenbach at the Hochschule für Gestaltung. He assisted Akira Kobayashi with some projects, and still lives in Frankfurt. In 2017, Lukas Schneider set up Revolver Type Foundry.

    At Typeoff.de, he created the Western billboard typeface Jeans (2004), AT Stencil (2004) and the kitchen tile typeface Disco3000 (2004). At the Hochschule, he created Gazoline, a grotesk face. Lukas Schneider has free-lanced for companies in Frankfurt as well as for the magazine form and for Linotype. He runs his own studio in Frankfurt, called Protago Graphic, and most recently started Snider Inc, also in Frankfurt.

    In 2007-2008, his masterpiece appeared in the FontFont collection: FF Utility, 15 styles of Bank Gothicalized alphabets specially made for information design. See also YB Utility Slab.

    He custom designed in 2006-2007, under the supervision of Prof. Johannes Bergerhausen and Prof. Ulysses Voelker at Fachhochschule Mainz the Plus family (for the Plus supermarket). In particular, one font is called Plus Exklusiv Medium. Another custom design is DRAFTFB for Eikes Grafischer Hort, a hand-printed typeface that covers Latin and Cyrillic.

    In 2013, he graduated from the Type and Media program at KABK in Den Haag. His graduation typeface was the delicate and quite readable text family Damien, which was created for editorial design.

    In 2016, Lukas published Expose at Indian Type Foundry. This 4-style sans typeface is "constructed" or "engineered" for use in headlines. Free version at Fontshare.

    Typefaces at Revolver Type Foundry: Damien (2017, in Display and Text subfamilies), Dinamit (2016: a terrific DIN Breitschrift, abandoned by the German DIN norming institute around 1936), Mondial Text (2016: a striking didone based on Hans Bohn's Mondial from 1930), Mondial Display (2016), Newson (a low contrast wayfinding sans with plenty of dingbats---hey, Frankfurt Airport managers, is anyone paying attention?).

    Designer of DTL Gros Canon at Dutch Type Library, which writes: The first part of the DTL [Gros] Canon Project included the digitization of three types by the Flemish Renaissance punchcutter Hendrik van den Keere (ca.1540-1580): Gros Canon Flamande (textura type, 1571), Gros Canon Romain (roman type, 1573), and Canon d'Espaigne (rotunda type, 1574). The latter is almost ready for release.

    Typecache link. Klingspor link. FontShop link. Type Network link. Old Snider Inc link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Schneider

    Designer of Thirty Seconds (2010), a titling typeface based on Thirty Seconds to Mars. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Lee Schneider

    Creator of the ornamental caps typeface Heavenly Rooted (2013; see also here). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. Schneider

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Bisque (1975).

    Bisque is B733 Deco for Softmaker and Brisk for Corel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sierra Schneider

    American designer of the typeface Mutant Bats (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Schneider

    German type designer. Designer of Rotunda (1948, Johannes Presse; with Hans Vollenweider; based on the 15th century type Rotunda). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Werner Schneider

    German scribe, type designer and calligrapher, born in Marburg in 1933 or 1935, who studied under Friedrich Poppl at the Werkkunstschule in Wiesbaden from 1954 to 1958, where he started teaching in 1959. He became a professor at the Fachhochschule Wiesbaden in 1973.

    He designed Medita (1979), Sublima (1981), Schneider-Antiqua (1987, Berthold) and Schneider Libretto BQ (1995, Berthold: a didone family).

    In 1988, he made "Euro Type" for the German Federal Transportation Ministry in order to optimize the legibility of and standardize transportation typefaces.

    In 2002, in cooperation with Helmut Ness, this family evolved into the 22-weight and 14-dingbat signage family Linotype Vialog and Vialog LT Signs (mainly arrows), which is now used in the subway system of Munich.

    In 2003, he created the Senatus family (Berthold), after Roman inscriptions.

    In 2006, he designed the calligraphic family Sunetta.

    In 2007, he published the text type system Satero Sans and Satero Serif at Linotype.

    The Aeneas font family by Tiro Typeworks (1994) is based on his work.

    Linotype bio. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Werner Schneider's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich Hermann Ernst Schneidler

    Type designer, teacher, publisher and calligrapher, b. Berlin (1882), d. Gundelfingen (1956). He worked initially with J.G. Schelter&Giesecke in Leipzig and C.E. Weber in Stuttgart. In the 1930s, he published his type designs with Bauer. He studied at the school for applied arts in Düsseldorf under F. H. Ehmcke and Peter Behrens. From 1920 until 1948, he was head of the graphics division of the Akademie der bildenden Künste Stuttgart, where his students included Albert Kapr, Imre Reiner and Lilo Rasch-Naegele. His oeuvre resides now in the Klingspor Museum in Offenbach. He is famous for his Amalthea, Zentenar Fraktur, Schneidler Antiqua, Schneidler Mediaeval and Legende. In general, due to his calligraphic tendencies, his types have great rhythm. In his era, he was at the top of his craft (in my view). A list and samples of his work. His typefaces, by foundry:

    • C.E. Weber: Deutsch Römisch (1923; Berry et al give the date 1926 for this old face; the A has a flat apex; the M has thin slab serif; Q has the tail outside the bowl; in the lower case the round letters are condensed; f is narrow; g has an oval-like bowl and wide tail), Kontrast (1930, an art deco collection which was revived in 15 styles in 2007 by Iza W as Schneider (sic) Kontrast and which saw another revival, RMU Kontrast, by Ralph M. Unger in 2021), Bayreuth (1932: this blackletter font was remade from a scan by Petra Heidorn in 2003 as Bayreuth-Black; for a variation, see Manfred Klein's Bayreuther-BlaXXL (2005); see also the free orphaned typeface Bayreuth), Suevia-Fraktur.
    • J.G. Schelter&Giesecke: Schneidler Schwabacher (1912-1913; revival in 2004 by Petra Heidorn and Manfred Klein), Schneidler Schwabach Initials (digitized by Manfred Klein in 2004 as SchneidlerSchwabachInitials), Buchdeutsch (1923; a blackletter revived in 2021 by Ralph Unger as Werbedeutsch), Buchdeutsch halbfett (1926), Schneidler-Deutsch [a blackletter revived in 2009 by Intellecta Design as Schneidler Halb Fette Deutsch], Schneidler Fraktur (1914-1916), Schneidler Kursiv (1921).
    • Schneidler Latein, released in 1916, the bold version in 1920 and the italics in 1921. This typeface was first revived and extended by Lena Schmidt in 2019 as Schneidler Latein. Lena writes: Schneidler Latein is a sharp and elegant Antiqua based on the ductus of the broad edged pen with a strong character. Running perfectly in paragraph text giving it something quite special and being effortlessly legible at the same time, Schneidler Latein works great in headings as well. Each glyph is a piece of art ready to be used in branding and blowup combining beauty and personality in a kick-ass blend. It is absolutely new to the digital world as it never has been digitized before.
    • Bauersche Giesserei: Ganz Grobe Gotisch (1930): this was revived by Ralph Unger as (FontForum) Ganz Grobe Gotisch (2006, URW), by Dieter Steffmann as Ganz Grobe, by Manfred Klein as TypoasisBoldGothic (2003), by Mars Attacks as Grobe Hand (2012, free), by Paulo W as Schneidler Grobe Gotisch (2008), and by Petra Heidorn as Bayreuth.
    • Bauersche Giesserei: Graphik (aka Herald, 1934).
    • Bauersche Giesserei: Schneidler Old Style (or Bauer Text), 1936.
    • Bauersche Giesserei: Zentenar Fraktur (1937). So called to honor the 100th anniversary of Bauersche, est. 1837: Peter Wiegel (CAT Zentenar Fraktur, 2014), Delbanco (DS Zentenar Fraktur), Ralph M. Unger (Zentenar Fraktur mager, halbfett, 2010), Softmaker (2016) and Dieter Steffmann each have digital versions. See also Z690 Blackletter on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002. Followed by Zeichen Zentenar Fraktur (1937; see also the 2007 digitization of the caps by AR Types entitled Zentenar Initialen).
    • Bauersche Giesserei: Zentenar Buchschrift (1937-1938). Digital version by Delbanco.
    • Bauersche Giesserei: Schneidler Mediaeval (1936). See URW Schneidler Mediaeval (2011).
    • Bauersche Giesserei: Schmalfette Gotisch. Revived as SchmalfetteGotisch in 2004 by Petra Heidorn and Manfred Klein, and extended by Manfred Klein to SchmaleGotischMK, also in 2004.
    • Bauersche Giesserei: Schneidler Initials (1937, a Trajan face). See the 2004 revival by Petra Heidorn as Schneidler Initialen, and Shango (1993, Castle Type), and Shango Gothic (2007, Castle Type), the free font Au Bauer Text Initials (1990, Auras Design), OPTI Bauer Text Initials (Castcraft), and the 1994 revival by GroupType as Schneidler Initials. Schneidler Initials is in fact originally known as Schneidler-Mediaeval mit Initialen.
    • Schneidler Amalthea (1936). See A770 Roman on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD (2002), OPTI Schneidler Swash by Castcraft, Stempel Schneidler by Bitstream, Amalthea SH by Scangraphic, Amalthea SB by Scangraphic, and URW Schneidler Amalthea (2011, URW).
    • Bauersche Giesserei: Legende (1937). A faux Arabic script font digitized at Profonts/URW++ by Ralph M. Unger in 2002, by Brendel (as Legend) in 1990, by SoftMaker (as Legende Script) in 2012, By SoftMaker as L690 Script, and by Ari Rafaeli in 2006. Elsner and Flake published the script font Graphis (1934, revival by Jürgen Brinckmann).
    • Bauersche Giesserei: Schneidler (1936). It was published in digital form by Bitstream, Adobe, and Elsner&Flake.

    For Schneidler, the best source is the book by Max Caflisch, Albert Kapr, Antonia Weiss, and Hans Peter Willberg entitled F.H. Ernst Schneidler Schriftentwerfer Lehrer Kalligraph SchumacherGebler, München, 2002.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View F.H. Ernst Schneidler's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Schneidler

    German type designer who designed the heavy brush script typeface Maxim (Bauersche Giesserei, 1955; Ludlow). Ralph Unger drew a digital version in 2003 at Profonts, also called Maxim. Group Type also has a digital version called Maxim (1993).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J. Schnekenburger

    German designer in Freiburg of the outline grunge font Nailed (2008, done with Daniel Zink). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey Schnick

    Creator of GoLoSymbols (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walther Schnippering

    Designer at Schriftguss AG of these typefaces:

    • Aktuell (or: Penflow, 1935). An ugly informal script.
    • Schreibedeutsch (1934), in Leicht and Kräftig styles. A German educational handwriting typeface.
    • Pentape (or: Originell; 1935). An equally ugly inline script.

    Also written Walter Schnippering.

    Digital versions: Aktuell is similar to the digital typefaces Athletic Script, Sport Script and Spoleto (Novel Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herman Schnoor

    Type cutter who was active at Baltimore Type. Mac McGrew writes about Mademoiselle: Mademoiselle was designed by Tommy Thompson in 1953 as a display typeface for Mademoiselle magazine. It was cut by Herman Schnoor at Baltimore Type, which also offered fonts for general sale. It is a delicate, narrow modern roman, with long ascenders and short descenders, rather loosely fitted, and works well for display with transitional text typefaces such as Bulmer and Scotch Roman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Schnorr

    German artist and illustrator in the art nouveau (Jugendstil) period. He collaborated at some point with Bruce Rogers on book design, e.g., for Houghton Mifflin. Designer of the blackletter typeface Augsburger Schrift (+Halbfette) (+Augsburger Initialen) (1901, Berthold AG; Seemann and Wetzig state 1903) and of the art nouveau display typeface Gezeichnete Schrift.

    Digital revivals:

    • HiH published the blackletter typefaces Schnorr Dekorativ, Demi Bold and Initialen (2007), as well as Schnorr Gestreckt (2006), an art nouveau typeface initially done in 1898 by Peter Schnorr. See also Tom Wallace's Augsburger Schrift.
    • Jason Castle's Samira (2008) also revives Schnorr Gestreckt.
    • The art nouveau typeface Schnorr Gestreckt was also the basis of Gert Wiescher's Modernista (2008). Gert himself added two weights to the original.
    • Alan Jay Prescott's New Ambrosia APT (1996) is also based on Schnorr Gestreckt.
    • Ralph M. Unger revived Augsburger Initialen in his Initials RMU Two (2012).
    • Scriptorium: Maginot (1993, David Nalle) is also strongly based on Schnorr Gestreckt.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Schnurbus

    Graphic designer in Berlin who created Elefont in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Schober

    Georg Schober's typeface Diamant (2013) is inspired by Brazilian pixacao. It was created during his graphic design studies in Vienna. He also designed the sans typeface families Nargio (2013) and Nargio Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flox Schoch

    Berlin-based designer of Flox One (2014), a sans typeface developed in Lucas de Groot's course. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich Schoch

    Designer of Schochische Cursiv (1844, F. A. Brockhaus, Leipzig). Schoch was also a foundry in Augsburg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Schoch

    Ohio-based graphic designer (b. 1991) who created the rounded futuristic typefaces Veracity (2008) and Evolution (2008). See also here, where Evolution is credited to Schoch and Paul Willocks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadja Schoch

    German designer of the sans typeface Amoto (2008, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Schoder

    Arlon, Belgium-based designer of a pair of textured typefaces in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Schoefer

    Type designer at Avoid Red Arrows in Germany. His typefaces there, ca. 2018, include Foster. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Schoeffer the Younger

    Son of Peter Schoeffer, Peter Schoeffer the Younger was a type cutter in Mainz. A blackletter type he cut ca. 1509-1520, and also known as Typ.7:146/148G and as Gesellschaft für Typenkunde plate no. 258, was digitized and extended from 80 to 900 characters by Shane Brandes as Schoeffer (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Schoeman

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the custom circle-based typeface Circle Metric (2017). For the cover of La Cobra's album, Shotgun Slinger, he created the custom spurred rock band typeface La Cobra (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gert Schoeman

    Oxford, UK-based creator of the hairy custom typeface Blow Out (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Schoenebeck

    Potsdam, Germany-based designer of the strong condensed weathered display font Marson (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lawrence M. Schoen

    Designer of the fantasy font RSMoroma. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Heinrich Schoensperger

    Johnann or Johannes or Hans Schoensperger or Johann Schönsperger der Älte, was an early printer in Augsburg. Born ca. 1455, d. before 1521. He started his print shop in 1481 and dominated German printing in Augsburg until 1500. For Kaiser Maximilian I, he printed the beautiful Theuerdank (1517) and the blackletter Gebetbuch für den St.-Georgs-Orden. For both these books, he designed his own type. Sample page from 1517. Sample page of Gart der Gesundheit (1487).

    A font named after him, FF Schoensperger, was made by Manfred Klein as part of his package, which also includes FF Carolus Magnus, FF JohannesG, and FF Koberger. SchoenspergerCaps (2004), Hans Fraktur (2003) and Hans Schoensperger Randomish (2004) can be had for free at Manfred Klein's site. Other revivals include Theuerdank Fraktur (2000) by Dieter Steffmann ans Theuerdank Fraktur Pro by Softmaker (2016).

    Schoensperger's typeface for the prayer book of Maximilian I in 1514 served as example for an 1890 metal typeface at Genzsch and for the digital font Altdeutsch (2002-2006) by Hans J. Zinken.

    See also Schoensperger Der Altere (2017, Shane Brandes). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Schoepf

    Free original fonts by Brandon Schoepf at Tepid Monkey. The foundry closed its doors in July 2002, to be continued by The Typover Foundry, starting July 15, 2002. That site too seemed to have problems, so Typoasis took over in 2005.

    The list of typefaces: Abscissa, AbscissaBold, AbscissaBoldItalic, AbscissaItalic, AccidentalPresidency, Bedizen, Benegraphic (a handwritten Fraktur, 2001), CadmiumEgg, Caduceus, Charybdis, Dadhand, Discognate, DiscognateLight, Dotimatrix3, Dotimatrix5, Dotimatrix7, Dulethia (Greek simulation face), EagerNaturalist, EightyPercent, EightyPercentCaps, EightyPercentCapsOutline, EightyPercentOutline, ElectedOffice, ElectedOfficeOutline, ElectedOfficeOutline18118, FifteenOkay, FifteenOkaySlanted, Galaxy Monkey, Hipchick, Hoffmanhand, Jrhand, KetchupSpaghetti, LockedWindow, Medrano, Monoglyceride, MonoglycerideBold, MonoglycerideDemiBold, MonoglycerideExtraBold, Nauvoo, NegativeTuning, November (2001, pixel font), Opossum, Origami Mommy (2002, square outline font), Ponderosa, Ptarmigan, PtarmiganCondensed, PtarmiganCondensedItalic, PtarmiganItalic, Qhytsdakx (2001), RationalInteger (checkbook font), RepetitionScrolling, Scott, Stockstill (stencil font), Sujeta, Sujeta3D, SujetaBold, SujetaBoldItalic, SujetaItalic, SujetaOutline, Survivant, Transuranium (2001), Updike, VerticalTuning, Zig.

    Dafont link. Kernest mentions the name Brandon Schoech. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Schoepfer

    During her studies, Lauren Schoepfer (Orlando, FL) designed a stylish handcrafted typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David R. Schofield

    Designer of the experimental display typeface Loopy (2010), the modular typefaces Kono Soft and Kono Hard, and the dot matrix typeface Dot Texture. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Scholderer

    Designer (1880-1971) of "New Hellenic" (1927-1928), a very elegant Greek typeface with original capitals, and a lower case that is based upon a 15th century Venetian typeface ascribed to Giovanni Rosso (Rubeus). He published Greek Printing Types 1465/1927 (Mastoridis Publications, Typophilia, 1995). Scholderer was curator in the British Museum Library. In 1927, Scholderer, on behalf of the Society for the Promotion of Greek Studies, got involved in choosing and consulting the design and production of a Greek type called New Hellenic cut by the Lanston Monotype Corporation. He chose the revival of a round, and almost monoline type which had first appeared in 1492 in the edition of Macrobius, ascribable to the printing shop of Giovanni Rosso (Joannes Rubeus) in Venice. New Hellenic was the only successful typeface in Great Britain after the introduction of Porson Greek well over a century before. The Greek Font Society digitized the typeface (1993-1994) funded by the Athens Archeological Society with the addition of a new set of epigraphical symbols. Later (2000) more weights were added (italic, bold and bold italic) as well as a Latin version. That type family is called GFS Neohellenic (1993-2000, George Matthiopoulos and Takis Katsoulidis). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Scholing

    Dutch freelance designer Alex Scholing started Fonts by Alex in 2011 in Arnhem. Alex Scholing is graphic designer and co-founder of the design office Eat in Amsterdam. Behance link.

    Typefaces: FF Engine (1995), FF Roice (2003), Core Humanist Sans (2011, free!) and Klarendal Sans (2011). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sydney Schollenberger

    During her studies at Kutztown University, Topton, PA-based Sydney Schollenberger created the elegant display typeface Composure (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Scholtens

    Benjamin Scholtens is based in Oakville, Ontario. During his studies at York University in 2013, he designed the informal sans typeface Entrepreneurial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Scholtz

    Scholtz Fonts was started by Anton Scholtz (b. Durban, 1941) in 1997. This South African design company is located in Durban, where the Zulu culture of the region has greatly influenced Anton's font design. Klingspor link

    Scholtz sells a fine selection of display types that ooze African themes. An alphabetical list:

    View the typefaces designed by Anton Scholtz. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Scholtz

    Design Africa is an outfit run by Anton Scholtz and Merle from Musgrave, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Their commercial fonts have Latin letters but an African look: Umkhonto, Ubuvila, Amanzi, Assegai, Bongo, Doorn Display, Doorn Body, Zebra, Utshani, Tabwa, Amabhokisi, Baobab, Siyabonga, Inja. When you visit them, do not forget to look at their great ethnic patterns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merle Scholtz

    Born in Durban, South Africa, in 1947, Merle Scholtz specializes in designing African and Indian ethnic patterns and logos. Her work with ethnic patterns began as a result of her fascination with, and collection of, ethnic African masks and beadwork. Together with Anton Scholtz, she runs Scholtz Fonts. Her typefaces include:

    • African Shield (2005). Patterned after the cow-hide shields of the Zulu tribe.
    • Crime Inc (2012). A grungy sans.
    • Crostini (2011). A script for menus and invitations.
    • Fragrance (2011). A cosmetic industry or wedding invitation calligraphic face.
    • Gatsby SF (2007). A gorgeous art deco face.
    • Giraffe Skin, LeopardSkin.
    • Girl Script and Girltalk. These are curly typefaces.
    • Nordika (2007). A condensed sans.
    • Palm Court (2007).
    • Qotho (2010). She codesigned the versatile almost architectural sans family Qotho with Anton Scholtz.
    • Romi. A curly face.
    • Smart Casual (2007). An artsy architectural face.
    • Stoan: a texture face.
    • Tertius (2008). A Carolingian style family that could also be mistaken for an Arabic simulation face. Codesigned with Anton Scholtz.
    • ZebraSkin.
    • Zim.
    • Zulu-Ndebele Pattern (2007). Zulu-Ndebele Pattern is based solely on the traditional decorative patterns of the Zulu and Ndebele tribes of South Africa.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carter Scholz

    Fonts designed by Lou Harrison and implemented by Carter Scholz include Pluma, Rotunda, Lou Casual, Federov, Lou Titling, Aptos Uncial. He also made Kepatihan Cipher Notation Font, a typeface for cipher notation based on the Central Javanese system called kepatihan, which includes symbols for punctuating instruments, octave dots, phrase markings, bowing marks and more. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduard Scholz

    Typefounder in Vienna around 1900. His work includes the art nouveau post-Victorian typefaces Reklameschrift Secession and Zierschrift Monopol. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonia Schön

    At Hochschule RheinMain, Wiesbaden, Germany-based Antonia Schön designed Morsch (2018), an interesting typeface that combines the angularity of blackletter with the primitive nature of wood type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanie Schönbach

    German type designer who graduated in 2007 from FH Mainz (Design und Medien-Design). She created Xania for her thesis. Her picture at Typostammtisch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loek Schönbeck

    Dutchman born in 1949. When he published his thesis Sunbowl or Symbol, as a book in 1998, Loek designed a typeface that strived to hit the perfect balance of Latin and Greek, Elyade. It won him the Max Reneman award. This is not to say that the Dutch type community liked Elyade. It was blasted by both Frank E. Blokland and Jan Middendorp, who says that the type's frills attract too much attention and that the overall colour in text sizes is rather weak. A sample is shown on page 305 of Dutch Type by Jan Middendorp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregor Schönborn

    I was told by Philippe Cuendet (the "fondator" (sic)) that this is a foundry established by Laurence Jaccottet, Gregor Schönborn and Niels Wehrspann, and that more fonts will be arriving soon. Font preview. Gregor Schönborn, who is based in Lausanne, made the Rolecks font based on the Rolex logo. Jaccottet and Wehrspann are the designers of the inline AGIP font (2001) based on the logo of AgipPetroli, digitized for the book "Benzin: Junge Schweitzer Graphik". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna-Lisa Schönecker

    Designer in the FUSE 17 collection (1997) of White No Sugar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Schonegevel

    Richard Schonegevel (Happy Lucky Fun Studio, Amsterdam) created an ornamental caps typeface called Amsterdam in 2013. This work was inspired by the iron work details found on the city's early modernist bridges and buildings.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascal Schönegg

    Berlin-based illustrator and graphic designer who created the ultra-fat typeface Niceei (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Schoneweis

    Originally from Lawrence, KS, Andrew designed an unnamed lachrymal typeface in 2012 with Paul Gonzalez during his studies at Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, FL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Schonig

    German designer of Streetlight Manifesto (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Schönmann

    Designer of Architecture (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanne Schoolmeesters

    During her studies at MAD in Hasselt, Belgium, Hanne Schoolmeesters (Rotselaar and now Leuven, Belgium) created the calligraphic typefaces Madelien (2013) and Koulu (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lennart Schoors

    Creator of the web icon font Fico (2011). Lensco is Lennart Schoors in Ghent, Belgium. It specializes in fron-end development for web and mobile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.G. Schoppe

    Designer of the blackletter font Centralschrift in 1853. Had his own foundry in Berlin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ansgar Schoppmeyer

    Type designer (b. 1857, Berlin, d. 1922, Berlin) who made Flinsch-Fraktur (1911, Flinsch, Bauersche Giesserei). Flinsch Fraktur is also called Frankfurter Fraktur. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Schöpp

    Simone May (b. 1962, Wuppertal, Germany) studied type design, typography/book design and free illustration in Wuppertal and Essen. She has been working independently as a freelancer for various design agencies and a publishing house since 1990. She has published a number of typefaces at FontShop International and other typefoundries.

    Creator of fun fonts such as BB BadBlocks EF (1994), BB Candy EF (1995), BB Comanche EF (1995), BB Mao-Mao EF (1994), BB Miro EF (1995, her best font, of which Joan would have been proud), BB Ninive EF (1995), BB Sioux EF (1995), BB Stayawhile EF (1994), BB Truck EF (1994), BB Xabbie EF (1994), Luzie (spooky), A Lazy Day (FontFont), Littles (FontFont).

    FontShop link.

    It is a bit of a mystery why FontShop calls her Simone May. Also, FontShop says that she designed Beasty Bodies, while MyFonts credits this 1993 design to Günther Flake and Gisela Will.

    View Simone Schöpp's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Schops

    German company. In 2008, Fuenfwerken Design won the pitch for a design concept for the new information centre. Fuenfwerken Design was picked to design Technische Universität Darmstadt's recently completed reception building. Daniel Schops created a pixel font family for this project, entitled TU DotMatrix (2009, FontStruct). Free download.

    At MyFonts, one can purchase a set of Christmas dingbat fonts called Xmas (2005, Linotype). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Schorn

    Brian Schorn was a design student at Cranbrook. For his thesis, he made a font called AddMorph based on drawings of Trajan as found in the book The Alphabet by Frederic Goudy. The digital version of the font was created using proprietary drawings of Adobe Trajan digitized by Carol Twombly. He wanted to publish AddMorph with Emigre, but Adobe, when contacted, denied Emigre the right to use Adobe's digital version of Trajan. To this date AddMorph has not been released. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Andrew Schorr

    Graduate of Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California. Montclair, CA-based designer of Bear's Monsterbet (2014, an ornamental monster alphabet). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maayan Schorr

    Haifa, Israel-based designer of a decorative caps typeface (2015) that celebrates the hippie days from the 1960s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Schostok

    Thomas Schostok from Essen is a German designer of free and commercial fonts. In 2002, Thomas Schostok and Stefan Claudius cofounded Cape Arcona.

    His free fonts are offered via Freaky Fonts [Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link]. His free fonts include After Midnight Sale Jack (2002), Alternative3 (2002), Texas Funeral (2002), 1st Sortie, and Chucky Mendoza.

    His commercial typefaces are through THS Design and MyFonts. They include: CA Hail to the King (2010), CA Kink (2007), CA Uruguay (2007, lettering for revolution posters with huge ink traps), CIA (1999) and Zatrulla (1998) are sold by Garagefonts. In October 2002, he co-founded Cape-Arcona with Stefan Claudius. There one can get the free fonts After Midnight Sale Jack (2002), Alternative3 (2002) and Texas Funeral (2002) and the commercial fonts CIA, CA Trasher (dots), CA Kink (counterless face), CA Blitzkrieg Pop, CA Uruguay (2007, inktrap face), CA BND Trash, CA No Dr, CA Spy Royal, CA BND, CA Rebel Party Rebel, CA Pussy Galore, CA Wolkenfluff, CA Cula (2009), CA Cula Superfat (2009), CA 12c13c, CA Cape Rock, Viva Las Vegas Day and Viva Las Vegas Night (2002), CA Recape (2014, Cape Arcona), CA Capoli (2015: a retro connected automobile script), CA Saygon (2019, with Stafan Claudius: a formidable experimental sans that evokes an internal clash between 90-degree angles and smooth arcs), CA El Amor (2020: a back-slanted grungy layered typeface), CA Kometo (2020: an all caps comic book typeface), CA Mystery Girl (2020: an antiqued all caps sans family), CA Smut (2020: in the dirty vernacular style), CA Weird Stories (2020), CA Edwald (a 10-style serif in the Cooper Black and Windsor genre; with Stefan Claudius).

    FontShop link.

    Typefaces from 2022: CA Zentrum (a 30-style grotesk). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Schotte

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Schott

    Orange, CA-based designer of the modular typeface Chardonnay (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perrine Schott

    Strasbourg, France-based designer of the blocky ultra-fat typeface Kristof (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Schott

    Mainz, Germany-based designer of the blackletter typeface Fracc (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Schrage

    Loreley Design is Boris Schrage's graphic design studio in Münster, Germany. In 2022, he released Wusel (a doodle font) and Roamer (a sans emulating weathered wood or paint on concrete). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Schraitle

    Designer of the free monospaced font Toms Mono (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Schramm

    During his design studies in Rio de Janeiro, Daniel Schramm created the circle and arc-based typeface Lapadax (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carrie Schrank

    Graphic design student at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI. Designer of Synapses (2004), an all caps typeface in which letters are made up of axons, dendrites and synapses. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascal Schranz

    Swiss designer of the city silhouette typeface Skylife (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Schraubstadter

    The Inland Type Foundry in Saint Louis was established in 1892 by the three sons of Carl Schraubstadter (1827-1897), William A. Schraubstadter (1864-1957), Oswald Schraubstadter (1868-1955) and Carl Schraubs Jr. (1862-1947). Carl had run the Central Type Foundry in Saint Louis and sold it to ATF (American Type Founders) in 1892, and the sons reacted by setting up Inland. Until 1911, Inland was one of the most successful foundries in the United States. In 1911 Inland was purchased by ATF and its equipment divided between that foundry and Barnhart Brothers and Spindler (BBS). Carl Junior is credited with a typeface that was later digitized by Dan Solo (Solotype) as Hearst Roman and Hearst Italic. Goudy claimed that these were designs stolen from him. Solo mentions the date 1904. Alan Jay Prescott made New Hearst Roman and Italic in 1995. A further digitization of these types is due to Nick Curtis in 2006: Ragged Write NF, Ragged Write NF Italic. In 1905, Schraubstadter patented a slab serif typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    William A. Schraubstadter

    St. Louis-based punchcutter and typefounder (1864-1957) who started the Inland Type Foundry in St. Louis in 1895 together with his brothers Carl and Oswald. He is credited with the heavy square-serif typeface Foster (Inland Type foundry, 1905). Mac McGrew says: [Foster] seems rather crude by later Stymie standards-even compared with the earlier Boston Breton-particularly for the narrow G, the wide J, the high-waisted B, P, and R, and several other unusual letters. Condensed Foster, introduced by the same foundry in 1908, is comparable. He goes on: Adcraft Medium was formerly known as Rugged Medium or Alfred [Medium]. It was originated by Inland Type Foundry and patented by William A. Schraubstadter in 1910. About Comstock, McGrew writes: Condensed Comstock was introduced by Inland in 1905, but patented in the name of William A. Schraubstadter in 1908. It has no lowercase, but the design is more contemporary. Monotype has copied both typefaces, but Monotype Comstock Condensed is in 18-point only, without figures. Schraubstadter also created Woodward and Woodward Outline (1894, Inland Type foundry), Winchell Condensed, Webb, French Script, Devinne Recut, Devinne Recut Outline, and many 19th century typefaces.

    All notes by Mac McGrew about various typefaces designed by Schraubstadter:

    • Adcraft. The three weights shown by BB&S in 1927 under this name were assembled from three different sources. While they are acceptable as family members, their resemblance to each other is merely coincidental and not as pronounced as in most families. The unifying feature is their rugged or irregular shape, a popular style of the time. Adcraft Black, the oldest member, was introduced by BB&S under the name of Plymouth Bold in 1900 or earlier. It is very heavy, and the most rugged of the group. Fonts contained all the Special characters shown, except for certain ones in the largest sizes. The regular weight of Plymouth (q.v.) was called Adcraft Bold by some users, but that name does not seem to be in any of the founders' literature. Adcraft Medium was formerly known as Rugged Medium or Alfred [Medium]. It was originated by Inland Type Foundry and patented by William A. Schraubstadter in 1910. Adcraft Lightface originated with Western Type Foundry in 1911 as Carlton and was taken over by BB&S as Rugged Lightface; it was also made under the name Puritan by Hansen, which is the source of this specimen. Adcraft Lightface fonts contained all the Special characters shown plus capital AE and DE diphthongs, but Adcraft Medium fonts had ct and st ligatures only. Compare Avil, Drew.
    • Comstock was advertised by Inland Type Foundry in 1902 as "a striking novelty, our brand new face." It was revived by ATF in 1957. It is a medium weight conventional gothic, distinguished by a hairline surrounding each letter. The G lacks a crossbar, typical of many nineteenth-century gothics. The design was sponsored by A. H. Comstock of Omaha, according to a review at the time of its introduction. Condensed Comstock was introduced by Inland in 1905, but patented in the name of William A. Schraubstadter in 1908. It has no lowercase, but the design is more contemporary. Monotype has copied both typefaces, but Monotype Comstock Condensed is in 18-point only, without figures. In both foundry typefaces, there are several sizes on 12-point body; No.1 is the largest in regular, but No.1 is the smallest in Condensed. In 1911, a copy of Comstock was issued by Bauer in Germany under the name Astoria, revived in 1957.
    • Foster is a heavy square-serif letter, patented and probably designed by William Schraubstadter and introduced by Inland in 1905. It seems rather crude by later Stymie standards-even compared with the earlier Boston Breton-particularly for the narrow G, the wide J, the high-waisted B, P, and R, and several other unusual letters. Condensed Foster, introduced by the same foundry in 1908, is comparable. See Webb for the outline version of the same design.
    • Rockwell Antique was a reissue of Litho Antique, cut by William Schraubstadter for Inland Type Foundry and introduced in January 1910 when it was advertised as the "newest typeface; one of our best; closely imitating steelplate and lithography." In the late 1920s similar typefaces became popular in Europe, and some were imported into the United States. Morris Benton of ATF added several characters to the old Inland face, matrices of which were then in ATF's vaults, and it was reissued in 1931 as Rockwell Antique. But Benton saw that something more was needed, and redrew it as Stymie Bold (q.v.) in the same year. The alternate characters which were added to Rockwell are the same ones now shown with Stymie Bold. Monotype copied Rockwell but erroneously called it Stymie Bold in some literature, and there has been confusion between the two typefaces ever since; the latter name is often applied to fonts of Rockwell cast on Monotype machines by secondary suppliers. Indicative of this confusion, Stymie Bold Italic on Mono is series 1891, corresponding to Rockwell series 189, while Stymie Bold is 790. English Monotype has several weights of Rockwell, a square serif family which differs from this typeface and should not be confused with it; see Imports in Appendix. Antique Shaded (q. v.) is sometimes called Rockwell Antique Shaded. For a digital revival of Litho Condensed (1908), see Liz DeLuna's Litho Compressed (2016). Schraubstadter's slab serif was revived and expanded to six weights as ATF Egyptian Antique by Mark van Bronkhorst, Igino Marini, and Ben Kiel.
    • Webb is an outline version of Foster (q.v.). It is cut to register for two-color v work; slightly larger so slight misregister will not let the Foster show around C the edges. It was patented in 1905 by William Schraubstadter, probably the designer, and shown by Inland the same year. Condensed Webb was shown shortly after.
    • Winchell was designed by Edward Everett Winchell, art director of the Matthews-Northrup Printing Works in Buffalo, New York, and introduced by Inland Type Foundry in 1903 as "especially adapted for use in fine catalog and booklet printing, as well as for commercial stationery, where something out of the ordinary is demanded." It is a bold, thick-and-thin display face, but more like a nineteenth-century design, with some characters seeming to be poorly proportioned or having awkward shapes. These faults are less noticeable in Condensed Winchell, introduced by Inland the following year, but patented by William Schraubstadter in 1905. Neither is a distinguished typeface by later standards. Compare John Hancock, Bold Antique.
    • Woodward was designed for Inland Type Foundry in 1894 by William A. Schraubstadter, and named for a Saint Louis printer. Other versions followed over the next few years. In 1911 Inland was purchased by ATF and its equipment divided between that foundry and BB&S. Some time later BB&S reissued Woodward and Woodward Outline as DeVinne Recut and DeVinne Recut Outline (q.v.).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorothée Schraudner

    German designer of Bremer Presse (2019), which revives Willy Wiegand's antiqua that he made for his Bremer Presse ca. 1912. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thorsten Schraut

    German designer Thorsten Schraut designed several original pixel fonts at HI-TYPE. These include HI-Airport, HI-Login, HI-Webt. Cyrillic version of HTAirport.

    See also here and here. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Schrauzer

    Amphiareo (1999): Mac font made by California's Michael Schrauzer, modeled after an alphabet of Frate Vespasiano Amphiareo, 1572. See also here. He also made the 16-th century calligraphic grunge font Cuzco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Schreiber

    German designer, b. 1894, Hanau am Main. He studied in Offenbach with Rudolf Koch. He taught design, typography and book arts at the Barmer Kunstgewerbeschule from 1925 until 1960. His type designs include the unpublished Antiqua (1922 and 1940), and the D. Stempel typeface Reklame Grotesk (1921). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Schreiber

    Graphic designer in Eindhoven, The Netherlands, b. 1985. He created a scriptish typeface called Nougat (2012), Stack Bill (2012, a stackable typeface that incudes an inline version; the free sample version is called Billmoney, 2013), Fat Frank (2012), and the free multiline paperclip typeface Razor (2012).

    In 2013, he published Lucien) (a headline sans), Muchacho (a free Western font), and Gringo (a spurred Western typeface).

    In 2014, Jeff created the geometric sans typeface family Rucksack (which has two tweetware weights). With the help of Oliver Dead, he designed the animated typeface Fat Frank (2014, Animography). Jeroen Krielaars and Jeffrey Schreiber co-designed the eighties-style animated typeface Razor in 2014 over at Animography.

    Typefaces from 2016: Blackrock (a free chunky blackletter-inspired font).

    With Timo Kuilder, he founded Regular Bold Italic.

    Behance link Regular Bold Italic link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Schreiber

    Graphic designer in Hamburg, Germany. Creator of Fold Type (2013) and of an untitled circle-based typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Schreiter

    Budapest-based graphic designer, who created the stencil typeface Sablon (2005, Garcia Fonts). Originally from Germany, he emigrated to Hungary in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Schrenk

    Motivated by mathematical applications, the "Arev" set of fonts adds Greek, Cyrillic, Latin-A, and some Latin-B, and Symbol characters (music and math, mainly) to Bitstream's Vera fonts. Stephen Schrenk (whose nom de plume is Tavmjong Bah) created the Arev Sans font. The text accompanying the Arev Sans package is: The package arev provides virtual fonts and LaTeX packages for using Arev Sans. Arev Sans is a derivative of Bitstream Vera Sans created by Tavmjong Bah by adding support for Greek and Cyrillic characters. Bah also added a few variant letters that are more appropriate for mathematics. The primary purpose for using Arev Sans in LaTeX is presentations, particularly when using a computer projector. Arev Sans is quite readable for presentations, with large x-height, "open letters," wide spacing, and thick stems. The style is very similar to the SliTeX font lcmss, but heavier. Stephen Hartke converted Arev Sans to Type 1 format, and created the virtual fonts and packages for using Arev Sans in LaTeX. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roos Schreuder

    Dutch art director in Amsterdam. Behance link. Creator of an experimental geometric font in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Schreyer

    Nicolas Schreyer (Schreyer Design) created the square anthropogenic (rounded octagonal) font Quadrat NX (2011, FontStruct). Aka geuzle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Falschungserschwerende Schrift

    Karlgeorg Hoefer designed Fälschungserschwerende Schrift (or FE Schrift) in 1978, motivated in this manner: Following a spike in automobile thefts through the early 1970s---many of which involved tampering with stolen tag numbers to elude police detection---the German government commissioned a new license plate typeface. It was December 1977, and Germany was still raw from a recent rash of hijackings, murders and suicides associated with the Red Army Faction.

    Hoefer's typeface can be viewed here and here, in a wonderful article by Benjamin Tiven on Hoefer's FE Schrift, with all its odd asymmetries to render license plate forgeries difficult. After a four year testing period, FE Schrift was rejected, only to be resurrected in 1994 thanks to a directive by the EU to use nationally distinct license tags. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Schrobiltgen

    During his studies, Thomas Schrobiltgen (Besançon, France) designed the tricolored typeface Tricholography in 2015 and an ornamental typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Schröder

    Erfurt, Germany-based creator (b. 1987) of Madsch (2008) and bobsmade font (2007, 3d). Alternate URL. Link at Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Schröder

    [More]  ⦿

    Erik Schroeder

    Designer of Engli-Besh, Dark katarn, Metal Rebel, Mandalorian, New Futhork, Sith Prophecy, Galactic Basic and Star Vader. Metal Rebel evolved in 2009 into the Snubfighter family (2009, jointly with Iconian). URL at Fontfreak. He also calls himself Erik Stormtrooper.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustave F. Schroeder

    Punchcutter, b. 1861 (Berlin), who made many typefaces. He worked at the Central Type Foundry and then ATF in the late 1800s, and was living in St. Louis, MO, in 1891 and in Mill Valley, CA in 1892. The Inland Printer announced in 1895 that Schroeder had joined the Pacific States Type Foundry in San Francisco. His typefaces straddle the Victorian, arts and crafts and art nouveau eras.

    His typefaces include:

    • Victorian style typefaces at Central Type foundry, done early in his career: Apollo (1888), Atlanta (1885, based on a design of Andreas V. Haight), Harper (1882, curly), Hogarth (1883), Jeffderson (1890), Jupiter (1888), Lafayette (1885), Morning Glory (1884), Scribner (1883), Victoria (1886, with Nicholas J. Werner), Victoria Italic (1891), Washington (1886). Apollo was revived by Nick Curtis in 2014 as Gloriosus NF.
    • At Marder, Luse and Co: French Old Style Extended.
    • At Pacific States: Aldus Italic (before 1891), Sierra (before 1897).
    • Arts and crafts typefaces at Central Type Foundry: Eccentric (1881, available in digital form at Monotype (Agfa), Solotype, Jeff Levine (2020: called Oddly Nouveau JNL), and Adobe. There is also a free version, Eccentrical, from an unknown designer.
    • Art nouveau typefaces done at Central Type Foundry: Art Gothic (1885), Multiform No. 1 through No. 4 (1892).
    • Othello (1886, Central Type Foundry). A black condensed rounded typeface that became very successful thanks to its revival (copy?) by Morris Fuller Benton. Digital versions include Bathysphere (2013, by Seymour Caprice) and Nick Curtis's Iago NF (2011).
    • Geometric Condensed (1882, Central Type Foundry, with W.W. Jackson). Revived in 2014 under the same name by Robert Donona.
    • For Barnhart Bros and Spindler: Era (1891) and Era Condensed No. 5 (1891). These typefaces were done with Nicholas J. Werner. Pastel was originally called Era.
    • For ATF: Empire Initials (ca. 1898), McCullagh No. 2 (1897, a remarkable art deco typeface twenty years ahead of its time). Patent application for McCullagh.
    • Geometric (+Italic, Condensed, Antique). Done in 1881 at Central Type Foundry. The Condensed and Antique are from 1883. For a digital version, see HWT Geometric (2013) by Hamilton Wood Type / James Grieshaber.
    • DeVinne (1890-1896, Central Type Foundry). This design was sold to Stephenson Blake. Digital versions available at Bitstream and Wooden Type Fonts. Bitstream writes about its version: This revival of the Bruce Foundry's No. 11 is typical of the nineteenth century types derived from the work of Didot and Bodoni; the typeface remains popular with lawyers and government printers. In fact, Theodore Low De Vinne opposed this kind of design as hard to print and read; he had Century designed to replace it.
    • Other typefaces at Central Type Foundry: Cushing Old Style (1890), Erebus (1889), Hades (1889), Johnston Gothic (1892, with Nicholas J. Werner), Laclede (1897), Novelty Script (ca. 1891), Old Style Bold (1886), Old Style Script (1887), Quaint Roman (1890 or 1895), Royal Script (1887), Typewriter (1884), University (1889). Mac McGrew on Royal Script: Royal Script originated with the Central Type Foundry branch of ATF in St. Louis in 1893. It is much like the later Typo Script, but wider. In spite of that similarity, it appeared in ATF specimen books as late as 1968. In the 24- and 30-point sizes there are normal and small versions of lowercase, caps being the same. Early specimens designated these large and small sizes as No.1 and No.2 respectively, later specimens as No. 551 and No. 552. Hansen's Newton Script is the same design.
    • The angled serif font family Romana (1892). Digital versions by Linotype, Elsner & Flake (called EF Romana) and Bitstream. Bitstream puts this didone design in the proper context: The French interest in the revival of suitably edited Oldstyle romans as an alternative to a world of Modern typefaces started in 1846 when Louis Perrin cut the Lyons capitals. About 1860, as Phemister was cutting the Miller & Richard Old Style in Edinburgh, Theophile Beaudoire turned the idea of the Lyons capitals into a complete Oldstyle typeface, with similar overwhelming success; it was generally known as Elzevir in France and Roemisch, Romanisch, Romaans or Romana in Germany, Holland and Switzerland. In 1892, Gustav Schroeder, at the Central Division of ATF, expanded the series, adding a boldface under the name DeVinne. It was promptly copied, initially in Europe by Ludwig & Mayer, and spread rapidly throughout the US and Europe, becoming the best known member of the series. ATF made popular an ornamental form under the name De Vinne Ornamental.
    • Patent applications: unnamed face for BBS (1891), another unnamed face (1893), an unnamed art nouveau face and another unnamed serif face (1893, for VJA Rey).

    FontShop link. Google patent link.

    Typefaces by him at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reymund Schroeder

    Award-winning German type designer, who co-founded Forgotten Shapes in 2017. NaN descibes him as a type Janus with a two-sided practice, one oriented towards the past as a meticulous archivist-historian, the other towards alternate history called Typographic Uchronias. His typefaces:

    • Tempel Grotesk (2021, Production Type). Tempel Grotesk takes inspiration from old wood types. It is a blocky black sans in four widths. He writes: All that ink creates a fantastically heavy page with rich texture popping through the counterforms.
    • Lector FSL (2017, Forgotten Shapes). A text typeface family about which he writes: Lector FSL (originally named Lector Gewoehnlich and Lector Kursiv) is the digital rework of an original type design by Gert Wunderlich, drawn between 1963-1990. Lector was designed for, but never released by former Typoart (GDR). Published in cooperation with and permission of Gert Wunderlich.
    • Friedlaender. After Elisabeth Friedlaender's Elizabeth (1934).
    • Consul (with Stephan Müller). A revival of Wilhelm Woellmer's Consul (1903-1907).
    • Polja (2013-2014). Polja won an award in the Latin category at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014.
    • Edna (2016). He received an Honorable Mention in the Latin category for Edna in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016. A revival of Schmale Fette Renaissance (Wilhelm Woellmer's Schriftgiesserei Berlin, ca. 1895).
    • Edna Text (2017). A Victorian typeface that revives Halbfette Etienne (Schriftgiesserei Flinsch, 1908).
    • Haiti. A revival of the wood type Dumbria (1885, Holztypenfabrik Sachs).
    • Huber. A revival of the wood type Christina (1885, Holztypenfabrik Sachs).
    • Zeit Tiemann Italic (2013). A custom font for Die Zeite.
    • NaN Hyena (2022). He writes: NaN Hyena is a crisp look at the humanist sans sub-genre, conceived as a sculptural exercise. [...] Hyena started as an extrapolation of the work of 20th century calligrapher and type designer Hildegard Korger. [...] NaN Hyena challenges the idea of type hierarchies. It's thought as a mood spectrum, a subtle play between sharp and soft, as if the shifting light of the sun would cast different shadows on the same object throughout the day bringing familiarity and the unexpected within the same room. Call it Type Impressionism if you like.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Schroeder

    Ann Arbor, MI-based graphic designer who created the elegant high-legged serif typeface Lofty (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Schroeder

    Creator of the display typeface Titanium (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Schroeder

    Denton, TX-based designer of Type Babies (2011), a project in which the genetic features of two typefaces are mixed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. Thomas Schroer

    G. Thomas Schroer developed the Numus Moneta Font, a free truetype font for documenting Roman coins. In addition to Greek and Latin characters, it contains over 70 special control marks used only on Roman Imperial Coinage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jurriaan Schrofer

    Dutch Bauhaus era designer, b. Den Haag, 1926, d. Amsterdam, 1990, known for his photography book design and letterin projects. He drew some alphabets, one of which led James Mattison to create the digital stencil font Schrofer (2009). The Sans Serious family by John Skelton is also a revival.

    Jan Middendorp writes in Dutch Type: Schrofer made several attempts to create complete typefaces---one of which was wittily called Sans Serious---but this was never his goal. "Is it necessary", he wrote, "to make complete alphabets with upper and lowercase, figures, diacritics and seriously adorned with a name, when the aim is merely a formal investigation into basic recipes". Schrofer's domain was never the design of typographic alphabets, to be used by other designers, but always the creation of letterforms "made to measure" (Letters op maat) as part of his own designs of---mainly---book covers and postage stamps. He created a rectangular alphabet as the basic element of his ever-changing covers---each based of the same grid but colored differently---for a series of scientific books, "Les textes sociologiques" from Mouton Publishers. He made sophisticated pixel-based letters, all drawn by hand, and experimented with photographic screens as a means of distinguishing simplified letterforms from the background. He created logotypes built from custom-made letterforms, based on rectangular grids. [...] In his booklet Letters op maat (Type made to measure, 1987), Schrofer presented many of his experimental alphabets from the 1960s and '70s. The booklet was part of a series of goodwill publications edited by Wim Crouwel for Lecturis Printers, Eindhoven.

    In 2018, Ron Ruedisueli attempted to digitize all of Schrofer's alphabets in a special series at FontStruct called STF Letters Op Maat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lexi Schroppe

    New York City-based designer of a decorative geometric typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Schröppel

    German designer, b. 1965. Currently, he teaches typography at the University of Lapland in Rovaniemi, Finland, but maintains a home in Wuppertal, Germany. His typefaces:

    • Claus (2019). A typeface with a shaky outline.
    • The dingbat typefaces LL Sami Signs (2016) and LL Hullu Poro (2016).
    • LL Mystic (2016). A pixel or embroidery typeface.
    • LL DCL (2016) and LL Miral (2019). Dot matrix typefaces.
    • LL Disco (2016).
    • LL Colon (2016).
    • LL Mountain (2015). Mountain scene dingbats.
    • LL Calligraphy (2014).
    • LL Paladin (2014). Medieval calligraphic typeface.
    • LL Liberte (2013). a rough stencil typeface based on railway stencils seen in Arles, France.
    • LL Lisa (2013). A Cyrillic sans.
    • LL Faces (2013).
    • LL Rounded (2012).
    • LL Charlotte
    • LLChina (2009): a grunge stencil face.
    • LLTippa (2009): old typewriter.
    • LL Pochoir (2007, grunge).
    • The dingbats font LL Hulu Poro (verrucktes Renntier) presented at FUSE95.
    • LL Faktotum (1995, grunge). Download here.
    • LL Humboldt (2012). A grungy signposting or poster face.
    • LL Record (2002-2006): music dingbats.
    • LL Medien (2004): extra-wide rounded techno face.
    • Free typefaces: LL Nitro (2002, grunge), LL Mirai (2018), LL Futur (2013), LL Pearl (2013), LL Pixel, LL Pikseli (2009, dotted face, done with Rovaniemen Yliopisto), LL Rubber Grotesque (grunge, letterpress simulation, and/or rubber stamp font originally done in 1997), LL Regular (grunge), LL Cooper (2009, sketched typeface based on Cooper Black) and LL Alarm (roughened stencil face). LL Rubber Grotesque has been used in the Harry Potter films since 2005: see here.
    • The typefaces for the interior of Smart cars (Smart Roadster) and the exterior of the Smart 4-4 and 4-2 (see here).
    • LL Textur (2014, a calligraphically constructed Textura face).
    • LL Xmas (2012, stitching font) and LL Dot (2012, dot matrix face).
    In October 2007, he organized a Type Workshop in Rovaniemi. At that workshop, his students made a number of typefaces: Väinö Klemola, Siru Lämsä, Mika Junna, Merja Lahti, Lena Raeuchle, Kalle-Pekka Alare, Jussi-Pekka Koivisto, Heidi Ettanen, Hanna Piekkola, Hanna Kauppinen, Esa-Pekka Niemi, Elisa Niemelä, Elina Virtanen, Emile Uggla, Antti Huhtala. This was followed by similar workshops in 2008 and 2009. Type glossary.

    Old download link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Schröter

    German designer from Eschwege who slightly modified Dirk Stein's Crystal and Crystal Proportional, bitmap fonts in FNT format. He also created ArialPixel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justus Schrotte

    Creator of Schrottinger (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg J. Schubert

    Dresden-based designer of the rounded monoline monospace display typeface Gnux (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karolin Schubert

    Karolin Schubert (Koerri Design, Hamburg, Germany) created the sans typeface Hantzsch (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Schubert

    MdSymbol (2011-2012) is a mathematical symbol font designed by Sebastian Schubert as a companion for Adobe Myriad Pro, but it might also fit well with other contemporary typefaces. It is used by the MyriadPro package. The package contains ample TeX support. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Schubert

    Schubert created improved versions of Eric Cheng's Terminus truetype fonts from 2004. Eric's fonts in turn are based on Terminus, a monospaced bitmap font by Dimitar Zhekov. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Schubmehl

    Trier, Germany-based designer of these typefaces:

    • Mohyla Sans (2019). A heavy modular tombstone font for Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Muzey (2019). A fantastic sketched typeface.
    • Novos Grotesk and Novos Roman Serif (2020). Created at Hochschule Trier in August 2019 under the supervision of professor Andreas Hogan and Sven Fuchs.
    • Oh Boi (2019). A dry brush font.
    • Zabuta (2019). A typeface inspired by a cyrillic alphabet found on an old stone in front of the Museum of Ancient Ukrainian Books in Lemberg / Lviv, Ukraine.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Schudel

    Designer (with Fabio Luiz Haag) of a grotesque sans at Dalton Maag, 2007-2009, called Effra, which was inspired by a 1816 design from the Caslon font foundry. Discussion at Typophile. Followed in 2013 by Effra Corp (Dalton Maag) which supports Greek and Cyrillic as well. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Becka Schuelke

    Print designer in Cambridge, MA. Becka created the hand-drawn poster typeface Beckler in 2014. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Schuenemann

    Born in 1866 in Cleveland, OH. Credited with the design of these typefaces:

    • Acadian No3 and No4 (1882, Cleveland Type Foundry). Victorian typefaces.
    • Alpine (before 1885, Cleveland Type Foundry). Revived in 2017 by Alan Jay Prescott as Alpenhorn Roman. Presott writes: Another oddball typeface is revived here, renamed from the design called Alpine by Henry Schuenemann for the Cleveland Type Foundry in the 1880s. Buried in the "gingerbread" of this weird face is technically a Latin serif, but otherwise it is an entirely unique letterform for which I had a heart soft enough to revive here in digital form.
    • Chic (1888, Cleveland Type Foundry). Art nouveau.
    • Clifton (1889, Barnhart Bros. & Spindler). Victorian.
    • DeVinne Extended (ca. 19896, Central Type Foundry).
    • Euclid (1889, Cleveland Type Foundry). Victorian. Alan Jay Prescott did revivals of Euclid and several other typefaces, which he called Euclid, Euclid Initials, Euclastic, Elberon, Astral, and Auroral (2018). He explains Euclid's genesis differently: Elberon existed by November 1886 from Cleveland Type Foundry in The Inland Printer. Euclid (a lighter version of Elberon with a few different glyphs) is an obvious derivative from Illinois Type Founding Co. in Chicago in August 1890. Euclid appears with several Euclid Initials, a full sample of which appears as "Grant Iniitials" from Minnesota Typographic Co. Auroral (basically a shaded form of Elberon) appears in January 1887 from Central type foundry. Astral, also from Central type foundry, (the almost exact shading concept) whose base form is a condensed, heavier form than Euclid) appears in December 1886. Euclastic is my name for a complete set of weights, from a Hairline at the extreme end of lightness, through Black at the other extreme, using redesigned examples of Euclid and Elberon.
    • French Old Style (Central Type Foundry).
    • Gazelle (ca. 1893, Cleveland Type Foundry). Revived in 2017 by Alan Jay PrescottIllyrian (1883, Cleveland Type Foundry). A curly Victorian typeface that was revived as Illyrian by Dan X. Solo.
    • Ivanhoe Series (1893, Cleveland Type Foundry).
    • Mikado (1886, Cleveland Type Foundry). Imitating a child's hand?
    • Oxford, Oxford No.2 and Oxford No.3 (1888, Cleveland Type Foundry). This includes ornamental caps. Oxford No2 was revived in 2013 by Brian J. Bonislawsky and Jim Lyles as MFC Damask.
    • Walton (ca. 1885, Cleveland Type Foundry).
    • Waverly Circular (before 1895, Cleveland Type Foundry).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilse Schüle

    German type designer, b. 1903 Vaihingen as Ilse Brentel, d. 1997 in Schwäbisch-Hall. She studied at Kunstgewerbeschule Stuttgart. Ilse created the bastarda font Rhapsodie in 1949-1951 for Ludwig und Mayer. This font can now be bought from Fraktur.de. Ralph Unger designed his Rhapsody (2006) based on Rhapsodie. XmasTerpiece (Cybapee, 2001) is a free font based on Rhapsodie.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Schulenburg

    Creator of the interesting typeface Times Sans Serif (2006). Roy is aka Mundo da Lua, and as royzera. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thierry Schulé

    TierSchule is Thierry Schulé's studio in Yverdon-les-Bains, Switzerland. Born in 1978, Thierry created the cargo stencil typeface Pack'In in 2014. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bettina Schuller

    FontStructor who made Bassline (2011, horizontally striped), Galanic SML (2011), Asifa Robotic (2011, +SFT, +Condensed) and Eazygoin (2011). The latter three fonts are pixelish or octagonal. Aka Captain Heiki. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manfred H. Schüller

    Designer of photo types. Creator of Schüller Regular, Medium and Bold (1986), available from Berthold. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Schultz

    Christina Schultz works as a freelance designer in London and Berlin. Her current focus is on iconography and intelligent fonts. Recent projects include logo, corporate and web design. She graduated from Central Saint Martins School of Art and Design with an MA in Communication Design in January 2005. At ATypI 2005 in Helsinki, she spoke about Piclig (for picture ligature), an intelligent OpenType font, which makes it possible to create symbols out of letters. These letters, when typed in a specific order, merge automatically and form picture ligatures. To achieve this replacement, piclig uses OpenType's contextual character substitution. The font contains a library of 112 symbols which are encoded not as images, but as characters. Piclig occupies little disk space, which is important in applications such as mobile phones. FF PicLig (2005, Fontshop). FF Piclig won an award at TDC2 2006.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Schultz

    Erica is a graphic designer, Judaica artist, writer, community organizer, vocalist (mezzo-soprano) and performer. After 22 years in the Boston area, she relocated in September 2011 to the Upper West Side of Manhattan, where she lives with her partner, the actor Tom Giordano. Fontspace link.

    Creator of Erica's Handwriting (2007, Fontifier). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Schultzer

    Designer of the cartoon typeface Electric Dysentery (2004). Another URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Schultz

    Gold Coast, Australia-based designer of the Morse-themed typeface Decoded (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Schultz

    Vienna-based graduate of the University of Applied Arts Vienna and the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2012. Her graduation typeface is the Cyrillic / Latin / Greek typeface Martha (2011-2012), which is intended for popular science magazines and books. After graduation, she joind the Viennese type foundry Schriftlabor, where she is type director.

    In 2017, Viktor Solt-Bittner designed the industrial sans typeface family Attorney as a custom font for a law firm. It has unconventional---even threatening--- serifs and some hard corners. The typeface was produced by Schriftlabor's type director, Lisa Schultz, and will be enjoyed by hordes of heartless lawyers.

    Plantago. Viktor Solt-Bittner drew logo sketches for an insurance company in 2014. After they rejected the design, he turned the sketches into a font family. Later, in 2018, Plantago was expanded, developed and completed by Schriftlabor's type directors Franziska Hubmann and Lisa Schultz.

    June (2019) by Lisa Schultz and Ross Hammond at Schriftlabor is a 16-style low contrast sans family with humongous counters and a small x-height. Two variable fonts are offered as well. June Pro is a 20-style extension and update in 2021.

    In 2021, Tamar Pilz and Lisa Schultz co-published Grimmig (a 10 style angular and gloomy typeface family by Lisa Schultz and Tamara Pilz) at Schriftlabor.

    Cargocollective link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martha Schultz

    During her graphic design studies in Vienna, Martha Schultz (Vienna, Austria) designed the uninterrupted monline blackletter typeface DeFraktur (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Schulz

    Berlin-based graphic designer and illustrator who graduated in 2011 from the School of Art and Design in Berlin Weissensee. Creator of these typefaces at Burodestruct in 2010: BD Circo (2010), BD Plankton (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brianna Schulz

    Designer in Silverdale, WA, who created the Harmon Building typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Schulz

    Viennese graphic&communication-design student. Creator of the octagonal family Tekursina (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Schulze

    German punchcutter. Designer at Ludwig&Mayer of the blackletter typeface Werbekraft (1926) and of the script typeface Mammut (or Werbeschrift Mammut) (1927; see also L. Wagner in 1928 and 1932). At Schelter & Giesecke, he published Ambra (1924). At Lettergieterij Amsterdam, he created Schaduw Capitals (1919).

    Revivals include Schulze Werbekraft (Peter Wiegel, 2017) and WF Neue Werbe Kraft (Oliver Weiss, Walden Font, 2016-2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erikka Schulz

    O'Fallon, MO-based designer of an ornamental caps alphabet based on ballet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Werner Schulze

    Type designer, b. Dessau, 1937. After studies at Fachschule für angewandte Kunst, Berlin, he became graphic designer. At Typoart, the East German foundry, he published the art nouveau typeface Eckmann (1961), a phototype created after the original by Otto Eckmann. Still at Typoart, he published the Timeless family (think Times Roman). Timeless is now available from Elsner & Flake, from URW++, and from Ralph Unger (as Korpus Serif Pro, 2021). Finally, he also made Garamond No. 4 Cyrillic (now a URW typeface) and Prillwitz Antiqua (1971-1987, with Albert Kapr). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Schulz

    German author of Courier-Scaled, a font available via CTAN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Schulz

    Teacher at the Landeskunstschule Hamburg am Lerchenfeld. Designer of the squarish blackletter typeface Johannes-Type (1933, Genzsch&Heyse). In 2015, Shoko Mugikura and Tim Ahrens revived Johannes Type as JAF Johannes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Schulz

    Boston-based designer of the Type Directors Club 1999 award-winning design Antionette, an "extreme Victorian" face. His Salome also won an award at the same competition. Hrant Papazian on Schulz when he wrote a piece on a CalArts exhibition: Then there was Lee Schulz with his dedicated craftsmanship and astonishing inspirational range: the hyper-decorative Antoinette; the gloriously organic Salome; the surprising low-res Batterie; the reserved Minister. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Schulz

    Lee Schulz (Yes Please, Portland, OR) created these typefaces in 2012: Standard Shaded Sans (+Fill), Standard Shaded Slab (an octagonal set that could be used for athletic lettering), International (multiline, prismatic).

    In 2013, he added the baseball script typeface Delicious Pro.

    Workaday (2014) is Schulz's take on the classical American sans style. He writes: Inspired by the wildly varied history of early to mid 20th century American signage, aircraft markings and industrial shipping vernaculars, Workaday exudes a timeless, classic flavor packed with a personality perfect for graphic headlines, packaging, copy setting and much more! [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pawel Schulz

    During his studies at Academy of Fine Arts in Gdansk, Poland, Pawel Schulz (based in Rumia, Poland) designed the display typeface Wooden Pallet (2016). At the 15th Typeclinic, held in 2017, Pawel Schulz (Poland) designed the text typeface Capillary. He also designed the stencilish Wooden Panel Alphabet (2017).

    In 2018, he designed the stick typeface Gdansk. His main effort that year went into Janek, a mini-wedge serifed display and text typeface family that was implemented as a variable font with width and optical size axes. It is based on Jan Wojenski's lettering technique. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanja Schulz

    German comic book illustrator, who also is known as ZOE and Zoefonts. In 2007, she made some free comic book typefaces and several finger alphabet typefaces as well: ZOEGraphicRegular, ZOEILYhands1.0, ZOE Deutsches Fingeralphabet (+Graffiti), ZOE Fingerabc (Regular, Graffiti).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Schulz-Werner

    André Schulz-Werner's (b. 1968) free grunge font rasterfahnder 1 can be found here. Rasterfahnder is a German design bureau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dieter Schumacher

    "Free fonts for free people" by Dieter Schumacher. Interesting designs: Darkskin (textured letters), Movieboard, Zacken (in sacks), Storm, Stripesstars, and Triangle. All fonts are in TrueType and PostScript formats for Windows. List of 84 fonts thus far: 309Italic, 309, AnasthesiaItalic, Anasthesia, AtoZ, BALLbold, Baumarkt, BaumarktBoldItalic, BaumarktBold, BaumarktItalic, BIGARIALUltraBold, BIGARIALLEFT, BizarreBlack, Bizarre, Brialpointed, Bulgari, Certified, CertifiedItalic, CIRCLINEcrazyjumpedBold, CIRCLINEHeavy, CIRCLINEItalic, CIRCLINE2Light, CIRCLINE, Coffeebeans, Competent, Danceclub, DarSkin, Datacut, DatacutItalic, DomoAregatoItalic (oriental simulation), DomoAregatoNormal, Energy Dimension (3d face), Eniltuo, FatmarkerItalic, Fatmarker, FontmakersChoiceItalic, FontmakersChoiceThinItalic, FontmakersChoice (octagonal), FontmakerSlash, Fracksausen, Gawain, HOLE, HOLE2cursive, HOLE3cursiveoutline, HOUSEPIPESItalic, HOUSEPIPESNormal, KingArthurSpecialNormal, LateNite, LoveParade, LoveParadeoutlineBold, LoveParadeitalian, LoveParadewidebold, Mage1999 (pixel), Magehunter, Mage, Mayday, MaydayItalic, MovieTimes, Movieboard, OneworldonefutureExtraBold, OneworldonefutureLight, OpenMindItalic, OpenMind, Palms, Parts, Perlenkette, Rave, Serifonwide, SerifonwideItalic, SerifonNormal, Shreddedforyou, SquareUniqueExtraBold, SquareUniqueNormal, SquareUniqueThin, Starbats, StormExtraBold, STRIPESSTARSNormal, TriangleNormal, University (athletic lettering), Whereistherest, WhereistherestItalic, WoodCut, WoodCutItalic, ZackenNormal, ZoltanKiss, Dornen, FM College (athletic lettering), Beach House Stars, Fontovision, 37 Kilobyte, Grave Digger, Nails and remake Of Fabulous, Milkdrops, Platsch (comic book) and Slimania. This site disappeared and was revived by CybaPee at Moorstation.

    Links: Jami, FontNThings, Fontspace. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link.

    Catalog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferdinand Schumacher

    Creator of Schumachersche Fraktur (ca. 1860, D. Stempel AG). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerhard Schumacher

    Designer from Köln, Germany, who based his big Unicode and MUFI-compliant font Paleographica (2006) on the garalde style. No downloads yet, but some information is here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Schumacher

    German designer (b. 1963, Koblenz) who grew up in Berlin. He created a clean and legible sans family, Scylla (2004, URW++). In 2014, he designed the industrial or techno typefaces Slope Sans and Slope Slab at URW++.

    Home page. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Schumacher

    During her studies in Trier, Germany, Lisa Schumacher designed the squarish typeface Mart (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Schumacher

    Munich, Germany-based designer of Moiree 1415 (2014), an op-art experimental typeface done as a custom design for Kognito Gestaltung Berlin. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Schumacher

    American graduate from the type design program at the University of Reading in 2010. She created the typefaces Rhodora and Eskesta for her graduation project: Rhodora and Eskesta were designed together as a harmonious family. Rhodora was inspired by the work of Joseph Blumenthal in the 1930s and the poetry of Ralph Waldo Emerson (The Rhodora). Eskesta, named after a traditional shoulder dance, follows Rhodora's lead, with a slender calligraphic style from 17th-century Ethiopia. Rhodora and Eskesta are serious and sober, but sympathetic. Created for magazines and newspapers, with support for Amharic and European languages, Rhodora and Eskesta speak clearly in print. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Millard Schumaker

    Type designer from Quuen's University in Kingston, Ontario. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinz Schumann

    Heinz Schumann (b. Chemnitz, 1934, d. Chemintz, 2020) studied under German type designers Albert Kapr and Herbert Thannhaeuser at the University of Graphics and Book Design in Leipzig.

    He drew the calligraphic brush typeface Stentor (1964, Typoart), a Mistral competitor. In this style, many still prefer Ron Zwingelberg's Rage Italic. Rosalia (2004, Ingo Preuss) is based on Stentor. Digital versions by Ralph M. Unger (2013, Tyton Pro), Scangraphic (as Stentor SB), Softmaker (called Sterling), Elsner&Flake and URW.

    One of his unpublished typefaces from the early 1960s was revived in 2017 by Patrick Griffin and Richard Kegler at P22 as P22 Schumann Pro.

    FontShop link. Obituary by Ingo Preuss. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Schumitz

    During his studies at Kendall College of Art and Design, Grand Rapids, MI-based Ben Shumitz created the display typeface Mosaic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Schüngel

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Schupbach

    Lausanne, Switzerland-based designer. Various parts of a Swiss army tank influenced the design of the decorative caps typeface Tank Type designed by David Schupbach in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Schuppert

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the display typeface Muck (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Schuricht

    Born in 1882 in Leipzig, died in 1945 in Vienna. Creator of Hammerschrift (or Hammer Unziale), ca. 1921, a modern pseudo-Gaelic uncial typeface named after Victor Hammer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Schürmann

    FontStructor (aka darkprada) who made Dubstep (2012), Web Disclaimer Font (2009, do matrix) and Lift Display (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Schu

    Oldenburg, Germany-based designer of the octagonal hipster typeface Peak (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jochen Schuss

    German typesetter, active since 1993 in Marburg. Designer of the display typefaces Linotype Paint It and Paint It Black (2002, part of TakeType 4), ITC Vino Bianco (1998), ITC OutOfTheFridge (1996), ITC Whiskey (1999), ITC Kokoa (1996, inspired by lettering in Ghana), ITC Aspirin (2000), and the sans serif family Linotype Textra (2002, with Jörg Herz), ITC Schuss Hand, ITC Schuss Hand Bold. With Bob Alonso, he designed the brush typeface ITC Outback.

    In 2016, he published these typefaces: Schuss Sans CG Poster Black, Schuss News Pro, Schuss Sans PCG, Schuss Slab Pro, Schuss Serif Pro.

    In 2017, he designed Schuss News Poster.

    Typefaces from 2018: Schuss Sans CG Poster Extrabold.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brigitte Schuster

    Brigitte Schuster is a graphic designer, calligrapher and lettering artist who graduated in 2008 from Concordia University in Montreal (only one block away from Luc's house...). She wrote about herself: I am an independent Art Director (Graphic Design), Print Artist and Photographer practicing in Montreal, Canada. I am currently teaching typography and photography courses in the Graphic Design department of a college in Montreal. After attending a three-year graphic design program in Munich, Germany, I spent a few years working there both as an employee for print and web agencies, and as a freelancer. In 2005, I completed a Bachelor in Fine Arts, with a specialization in painting from the Italian Academy of Fine Arts of Carrara, Italy. [...] I moved to Canada in 2005 where I continued working in and for the graphic design industry. In 2008 I completed the Graduate Certificate in Digital Technologies in Design Art Practice at Montreal's Concordia University. In my graphic design practice I ideally work in editorial design, also corporate branding, with a focus on typography. Over the last year or two, I developed a great interest in type, which I express in my calligraphy and lettering work and type design research. Graduate of the Masters program in type design at KABK, 2010. Author of Brush calligraphy with a tree branch (2009) and Book Designers from the Netherlands (2014). In 2013, she founded the imprint Brigitte Schuster Editeur. Presently, she lives and works in Bern, Switzerland.

    Her typefaces:

    • Canella (2010): a book ad magazine family with the angular necessities required for small print. Part of her Masters project at KABK.
    • Life Sans (2008).
    • A revival of Monotype Plantin (2010).
    • Cardamon (2015 Linotype). Cardamon is an old style serif design with large x-height and a sturdy look. Its proportions are inspired by 16th century punch-cutters Hendrik van den Keere and Robert Granjon.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dirk Schuster

    Bropix is a foundry in Trier, Germany, est. 2011, by Dirk Schuster. Bropix created Nouvelle Vague (2010-2011), a fat didone fashion mag headline face.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Schuster

    Two fonts by Martin Schuster (40DM a piece) for use in old theological texts. Fully accented, in truetype: MTS Hebrew BHS, MTS NT Graece. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Schuster

    Stefan Schuster (Schuster Design, Berlin) is a senior art director, designer and photographer. Behance link. As Violent Elegance, he made two experimental free fonts (obtainable per email request). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Schütte

    Graphic designer in Cape Town, South Africa, who created the modular display typeface Padowan (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casper Schutte

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Cape Town, South Africa. In 2020, he designed the delicate decorative typeface Doppelganger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hartmut Schütte

    Designer of the tape font Borusse (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Schutte

    Toronto-based designer of a bitmap font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yvonne Schüttler

    German type design student at Reading, UK, 2008, now based in Frankfurt. In 2007, she got a diploma from the Frankfurt Academy of Communication and Design. Her typeface designed for the MA in typeface design at Reading in 2008 is Mina, a contemporary sturdy newspaper face for Latin and Telugu.

    At Google Font Directory, one can download Voltaire (2011), a low-contrast condensed semi-geometric style sans-serif, and Poller One (2011, a high-contrast black poster sans done for Sorkin Type).

    In 2012, she published the heavy poster sans typeface Krona One at Google Web Fonts.

    Calistoga (2011-2019). Calistoga is a cheerful, space saving display typeface. It was inspired by Oscar M. Bryn's lettering as seen on the posters made for the Western US based Santa Fe Railroad. Calistoga includes proportional, tabular, old style and lining figures. It also offers fractions, superiors, inferiors, a broad range of symbols, and it includes case sensitive forms. Calistoga is an original typeface designed by Yvonne Schuttler. Eben Sorkin expanded the language support and refined the design in 2018. Published by Sorkin Type and Google Fonts. Github link.

    Tauri was published at Google Web Fonts in 2013.

    Vinga (2007) is a sans typeface done at the FAKD, Frankfurter Akademie für Kommunikation und Design (now AVA), Frankfurt am Main.

    Google profile link. Behance link. Old URL. Typecache link. Klingspor link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Schütz

    Austrian type designer. In 2018, Michael Hochleitner, Christoph Schütz, Simon Liesinger and Franziska Weitgruber co-designed Gretel Script at Typejockeys. This optically sized three-style typeface is based on the hand of calligrapher Natascha Safarik. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Schütz

    Marc Schütz was born in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. He studied at the University of Art and Design Offenbach am Main and has been teaching type design at the same school since about 2015. Together with Ole Schulte he founded design studio Schultzschultz in Frankfurt in 2007.

    At Linotype, he designed the 18-style typeface family Neue Kabel (2016) that revives Rudolf Koch's Kabel (1927) by making it more consistent. Linotype link.

    In 2018, the Schultzschultz Team published Strokeweight at Schriftlabor. Strokeweight is named after a PostScript parameter that permits one to set the linewidth of a stroke-based font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Casey Schuurman

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the modular typeface Empress (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michiel Schuurman

    Michiel Schuurman (b. Amsterdam, 1974) studied graphic design and typography at the Koninklijke Academie voor de Beeldende Kunsten (KABK) Den Haag and graduated as graphic designer in 2002 from the Gerrit Rietveld Academy Amsterdam. He specialized in typography, designs his own typefaces and likes working in black and white. His posters show great typographical originality. His typefaces include Oldskool (1998-2000), an outline face, and Ixopusada (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Schuurman

    Zwolle, The Netherlands-based designer of a circle-based typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eileen Schwab

    Auckland-based student. Creator of the pretty brush typeface Black 2310 (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Schwab

    Niedersachsen, Germany-based creator of the iFontMaker fonts HansWip (2011), Hans Typewriter (2011), HansNext2 (2011), HansWriter (2011, hand-printed typewriter face), KorresCond (2011, condensed hand-printed face), HansBlogFont (2011, fat outlined), HansOutFont (2010, outlined and hand-printed), Hansserif (2010) and HandCrossFont (2010, outlined). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Schwaerzler

    Wolfgang Schwärzler is a graphic and type designer based in Leipzig, Germany. He received his master at the Burg Giebichenstein University of Arts and Design in 2011. His master project there was Gräbenbach Grotesk. He has been teaching at the Burg Giebichenstein University of Arts and Design Halle. In 2017, he cofounded Camelot Typefaces and published Gräbenbach Mono. Graebenbach won an award in the TDC Typeface Design competition in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Schwaiger

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the creamy signage script typeface Sydney Casual Script (2015, with Tim Alexander and Karen King). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grit Schwalbe

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Schwanemann

    Peter (Nasenbaer) Schwanemann, aka Drehatlas, is the German designer of these free fonts in the Open Font Library, all dated 2005-2007: Time For Orion (Sci Fi font), Warender Bibliothek (scratchy and gory), Widelands (gothic, medieval), Xaporho (scary). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barry Schwartz

    Barry Schwartz (b. 1961) is a scientist who lives in St. Paul, MN. He grew up mostly in Kendall Park, NJ, and studied electrical engineering from 1984 until 1990 at Rutgers. He is a fervent and exemplary supporter of the idea of Open Source fonts and software. He runs Crud Factory. His fonts:

    • BonvenoCF-Light (2006). A geometric OpenType format typeface for Latin scripts, having all the letters for Esperanto.
    • Fanwood Text (2011, a Venetian old style typeface). This is a free version of Fairfield (1940-1947, Rudolf Ruzicka). For a commercial version, check Bitstream's Transitional 551.
    • Goudy Bookletter 1911 (2008) is a revival of Goudy's Kennerley Old Style Roman from 1911.
    • Goudy Old Style 14-point (2009).
    • Juvelo (2009). A delicate roman serif face.
    • Linden Hill (2010, OFL). A two-style (roman, italic) revival of Goudy's Deepdene.
    • Prociono CF (2007). See also here.
    • OFL Sorts Mill Goudy (2009). A revival of Goudy Oldstyle and Italic.
    • KisStMTT (or: Sorts Mill Kis) (2010). Based a bit loosely on the early-20th-century revival of Jenson / Kis drawn by Sol Hess for Lanston Monotype.
    • He adapted some glyphs of Gentium for better display with Adobe Reader, and called the new type family Temporarium (2007-2008).
    • Valley (2009). A take on Walbaum.

    Links: Another URL. Dafont link. OFL link. Font Squirrel link. Googlecode link. Devian tart link. The League of Moveable Type. Abstract Fonts link. Kernest link. Klingspor link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Schwartzbauer

    Illustrator and designer in Minneapolis, MN, who created Arctic Outlaw Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Schwartz

    During his studies, Brandon Schwartz (Old Bethpage, NY) created Pink Flamingo (2013, a script typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Schwartz

    Christian Schwartz was born in 1977 in East Washington, NH, and grew up in a small town in New Hampshire. He attended Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he graduated in 1999 with a degree in Communication Design. After graduation, he spent three months as the in-house type designer at MetaDesign Berlin, under the supervision of Erik Spiekermann. In January 2000, he joined Font Bureau. Near the end of 2000, he founded Orange Italic with Chicago-based designer Dino Sanchez, and left Font Bureau in August 2001 to concentrate full-time on developing this company. Orange Italic published the first issue of their online magazine at the end of 2001 and released their first set of typefaces in the beginning of 2002. Presently, he is an independent type designer in New York City, and has operated foundries like Christian Schwartz Design and Commercial Type (the latter since 2009). He has designed commercial fonts for Emigre, FontShop, House Industries and Font Bureau as well as proprietary designs for corporations and publications. In 2005, Orange Italic joined the type coop Village.

    His presentations. At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about "The accidental text face". At ATypI 2006 in Lisbon, he and Paul Barnes explained the development of a 200-style font family for the Guardian which includes Guardian Egyptian and Guardian Sans. FontShop's page on his work. Bio at Emigre. At ATypI 2007 in Brighton, he was awarded the Prix Charles Peignot. Jan Middendorp's interview in October 2007. Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, where he announced his new type foundry, simply called Commercial.

    FontShop link. Font selection at MyFonts.

    A partial list of his creations:

    • FF Bau (2001-2004): Art direction by Erik Spiekermann. Released by FontShop International. He says: Bau is based on Grotesk, a typeface released by the Schelter&Giesecke type foundry in Leipzig, Germany at the end of the 19th century and used prominently by the designers at the Bauhaus. Each weight was drawn separately, to give the family the irregularity of the original, and the Super is new.
    • Neutraface (2002, House Industries) and Neutraface Condensed (2004). Art directed by Ken Barber and Andy Cruz. MyFonts offers Neutraface Slab Text, Neutraface Slab Display, Neutraface Display and Neutraface Text. Schwartz states: Neutraface was an ambitious project to design the most typographically complete geometric sans serif family ever. We didn't have many actual samples of the lettering that the Neutras used on their buildings, so it ended up taking a lot of interpretation. There was no reference for the lowercase, so it's drawn from scratch, looking at Futura, Nobel, and Tempo for reference. Stephen Coles reports: Reminiscent of the recent FB Relay and HTF Gotham, Neutraface is an exaggerated Nobel with nods to Bauhaus and architectural lettering. Yes, and maybe Futura? Maggie Winters, Ioana Dumitrescu, Nico Köckritz, Nico Kockritz and Michelle Regna made great Neutraface posters.
    • Neutraface No. 2 (2007), discussed by Stephen Coles: By simply raising Neutrafaces low waist, most of that quaintness is removed in No. 2, moving the whole family (which is completely mixable) toward more versatile, workhorse territory. This release is surely Houses response to seeing so many examples of Neutraface standardized by its users. Also new is an inline version. Who doesn't love inline type? It so vividly recalls WPA posters and other pre-war hand lettering. There are other heavy, inlined sans serifs like Phosphate, but one with a full family of weights and text cuts to back it up is very appealing. A typophile states: Designed by Christian Schwartz for House Industries, Neutraface captures the 1950s stylings of architect Richard Neutra in a beautiful typeface meant for application on the screen, in print, and in metalwork. If you are ever in need of a classy retro face, they don't get any more polished than this.
    • At House Industries, Christian Schwartz, Mitja Miklavcic and Ben Kiel co-developed Yorklyn Stencil.
    • Farnham (2004, Font Bureau) and Farnham Headline (2006, Schwartzco). Commissioned by Esterson Associates and de Luxe Associates. Winner of an award at TDC2 2004. Based on work by Johannes Fleischman, a German punchcutter who worked for the Enschedé Foundry in Haarlem in the mid-to-late 1700s. Schwartz: Truly part of the transistion from oldstyle (i.e. Garamond) to modern (i.e. Bodoni) Fleischman's romans are remarkable for their energy and "sparkle" on the page, as he took advantage of better tools and harder steel to push the limits of how thin strokes could get. In the 1800s, Fleischman's work fell into obscurity as tastes changed, but interest was renewed in the 1990s as digital revivals were designed by Matthew Carter, the Hoefler Type Foundry, and the Dutch Type Library, each focusing on a different aspect of the source material. I think the DTL version is the most faithful to the source, leaving the bumps and quirks inherent to metal type untouched. I've taken the opposite approach, using the source material as a starting point and trying to design a very contemporary text typeface that uses the basic structure and character of Fleischman without duplicating features that I found outdated, distracting, or unttatractive (i.e., the extra "spikes" on the capital E and F, or the form of the y).
    • FF Unit (2003-2004, Fontshop, designed with Erik Spiekermann). A clean and blocky evolution of FF Meta intended as a corporate typeface for the Deutsche Bahn (but subsequently not used).
    • Amplitude (2001-2003, Font Bureau), Amplitude Classified and Amplitude Headline. A newspaper-style ink-trapped sans family, unfortunately given the same name as a 2001 font by Aenigma. Winner of an award at TDC2 2004. The typeface selected by the St Louis Post Dispatch in 2005. One of many agates (type for small text) successfully developed by him. This page explains that they've dumped Dutch 811 and Bodoni and Helvetica and Franklin Gothic and News Gothic (whew!) for various weights of Amplitude, Poynter Old Style Display and Poynter Old Style Text. AmplitudeAubi was designed in 2002-2003 by Schwartz and Font Bureau for the German mag AutoBild.
    • Simian (2001, House Industries): SimianDisplay-Chimpanzee, SimianDisplay-Gorilla, SimianDisplay-Orangutan, SimianText-Chimpanzee, SimianText-Gorilla, SimianText-Orangutan. Designed at Font Bureau. Art Direction by Ken Barber and Andy Cruz. Schwartz: "Although Simian's roots are in Ed Benguiat's logos for the Planet of the Apes movies, Simian wound up veering off in its own direction. The display styles look very techno, and we really went nuts with the ligatures, since this was one of House's first Opentype releases."
    • Publico (2007): A predecessor of Guradian Egyptian. Schwartz writes: During the two year process of designing the typeface that would eventually become Guardian Egyptian, Paul Barnes and I ended up discarding many ideas along the way. Some of them were decent, just not right for the Guardian, including a serif family first called Stockholm, then renamed Hacienda after the legendary club in the Guardian's original home city of Manchester. Everyone involved liked the family well enough, but it didn't fit the paper as the design evolved, and several rounds of reworking left us more and more unsure of what it was supposed to look like. In the summer of 2006, Mark Porter and Esterson Associates were hired to redesign Publico, a major Portuguese daily newspaper, for an early 2007 launch. He asked us to take another look at Hacienda, to see if we might be able to untangle our many rounds of changes, figure out what it was supposed to look like in the first place, and finish it in a very short amount of time. Spending some time away from the typeface did our eyes a world of good. When we looked at it again, it was obvious that it really needed its "sparkle" played up, so we increased the sharpness of the serifs, to play against softer ball terminals, and kept the contrast high as the weight increased, ending up with an elegant and serious family with some humor at its extreme weights. As a Spanish name is not suitable for a typeface for a Portuguese newspaper, Hacienda was renamed once more, finally ending up as Publico. Production and design assistance by Kai Bernau. Commissioned by Mark Porter and Esterson Associates for Publico
    • Austin (2003): Designed by Paul Barnes at Schwartzco. Commissioned by Sheila Jack at Harper's&Queen.
    • Giorgio (2007): Commissioned by Chris Martinez at T, the New York Times Sunday style magazine. Small size versions produced with Kris Sowersby. Not available for relicensing. A high contrast condensed "modern" display typeface related to Imre Reiner's Corvinus. Ben Kiel raves: Giorgio, like the fashion models that it shares space with in T, the New York Times fashion magazine, is brutal in its demands. It is a shockingly beautiful typeface, one so arresting that I stopped turning the page when I first saw it a Sunday morning about a year ago. [...] Giorgio exudes pure sex and competes with the photographs beside it. The designers at T were clearly unafraid of what it demands from the typographer and, over the past year, kept on finding ways to push Giorgio to its limit. Extremely well drawn in its details, full of tension between contrast and grace, it is a typeface that demands to be given space, to be used with wit and courage, and for the typographer to be unafraid in making it the page.
    • Empire State Building (2007): An art deco titling typeface designed with Paul Barnes for Laura Varacchi at Two Twelve Associates. Icons designed by Kevin Dresser at Dresser Johnson. Exclusive to the Empire State Building.
    • Guardian (2004-2005): Commissioned by Mark Porter at The Guardian. Designed with Paul Barnes. Not available for relicensing until 2008. Based on an Egyptian, this 200-style family consists of Guardian Egyptian (the main text face), Guardian Sans, Guardian Text Egyptian, Guardian Text Sans and Guardian Agate.
    • Houston (2003): Commissioned by Roger Black at Danilo Black, Inc., for the Houston Chronicle. Schwartz: As far as I know, this typeface is the first Venetian Oldstyle ever drawn for newspaper text, and only Roger Black could come up with such a brilliant and bizarre idea. The basic structures are based on British Monotype's Italian Old Style, which was based on William Morris's Golden Type. The italic (particularly the alternate italic used in feature sections) also borrows from Nebiolo Jenson Oldstyle, and there is a hint of ATF Jenson Oldstyle in places as well.
    • Popular (2004): Commissioned by Robb Rice at Danilo Black, Inc., for Popular Mechanics. An Egyptian on testosterone.
    • Stag (2005): Commissioned by David Curcurito and Darhil Crooks at Esquire. Yet another very masculine slab serif family. Schwartz writes I showed them a range of slab serifs produced by French and German foundries around 1900-1940, and synthesized elements from several of them (notably Beton, Peignot's Egyptienne Noir, Georg Trump's Schadow, and Scarab) into a new typeface with a very large x-height, extremely short ascenders and descenders, and tight spacing. Also, we find Stag Sans (2007, Village) and Stag Dot (2008, Village).
    • Plinc Hanover (2009, House Industries). A digitization of a blackletter font by Photo Lettering Inc.
    • Fritz (1997, Font Bureau). Schwartz: "Fritz is based on various pieces of handlettering done in the early 20th century by Ozwald Cooper, a type designer and lettering artist best known for the ubiquitous Cooper Black. Galapagos Type foundry's Maiandra and Robusto are based on the same pieces of lettering."
    • Latino-Rumba, Latino-Samba (2000, House Industries). Art Direction by Andy Cruz. Designed with Ken Barber. Jazzy letters based on an earlier design of Schwartz, called Atlas (1993).
    • Pennsylvania (2000, FontBureau). A monospaed family inspired by Pennsylvanian license plates. Schwartz: "Thai type designer Anuthin Wongsunkakon's Keystone State (1999, T26) is based on the exact same source."
    • Plinc Swiss Interlock (by Christian Schwartz and Adam Cruz for House Industries). Based on originals by PhotoLetteringInc.
    • Luxury (2002, Orange Italic, co-designed with Dino Sanchez). Gold, Platinum and Diamond are the names of the 1930s headline typefaces made (jokingly) for use with luxury items. The six-weight Luxury family at House Industries in 2006, contains three serif text weights called Luxury Text, as well as three display typefaces, called Platinum (art deco), Gold, and Diamond (all caps with triangular serifs).
    • Los Feliz (2002, Emigre). Based on handlettered signs found in LA.
    • Unfinished typefaces: Masthead, Reform, Bitmaps, Bilbao, Boyband, Addison, Elektro, Sandbox, Vendôme, Bailey.
    • Fonts drawn in high school: Flywheel (1992, FontHaus), Atlas (1993, FontHaus, a "a fairly faithful revival of Potomac Latin, designed in the late 1950s for PhotoLettering, Inc"), Elroy (1993, FontHaus), ElroyExtrasOrnaments, Hairspray (1993, "a revival of Steinweiss Scrawl, designed in the mid-1950s by Alex Steinweiss, best known for his handlettered record covers": HairsprayBlonde, HairsprayBrunette, HairsprayPix, HairsprayRedhead), Twist (1994, Precision Type and Agfa), Zombie (1995, Precision Type and Agfa), Morticia (1995, Agfa/Monotype), Gladys (1996, an unreleased revival of ATF's turn-of-the-century Master Script).
    • Ant&Bee&Art Fonts (1994-1995): three dingbat fonts, Baby Boom, C'est la vie, and Raining Cats&Dogs, based on drawings by Christian's aunt, Jill Weber. Released by FontHaus.
    • Digitizations done between 1993-1995: Dolmen (Letraset), Latino Elongated (Letraset), Regatta Condensed (Letraset), Fashion Compressed (Letraset), Jack Regular (Jack Tom), Tempto Openface (Tintin Timen).
    • Hand-tuned bitmap fonts: Syssy, Zimmer's Egyptian, Elizzzabeth, Newt Gothic, Trags X, Tibia, Fibula, Tino, Digest Cyrillic (based on Tal Leming's Digest). Free downloads of the pixel typefaces Newt Gothic, Tibula and Fibia here.
    • At Village and Orange Italic, one can get Local Gothic (2005), now in OpenType, a crazy mix of Helvetica Bold, Futura Extra Bold, Franklin Gothic Condensed and Alternate Gothic No. 2. It is a collection of alternates one can cycle through---thus a for of randomization.
    • FF Oxide (2005), a Bank Gothic style stencil family. FF Oxide Light is free!
    • Graphik (2008), a sans between geometric and grotesk made for thew Wallpaper mag. Kris sSwersby writes: In a sweltering typographic climate that favours organic look-at-me typefaces bursting with a thousand OpenType tricks, Graphik is a refreshing splash of cool rationality. Its serious, pared-back forms reference classic sans serifs but remain thoroughly modern and never get frigid. Any designer worth their salt needs to turn away from the screen&pick up the latest copy of Wallpaper magazine. There you will find one of the most beautiful, restrained sans serifs designed in a very long time. See also Graphik Wide (2018).
    • In 2011, he created a 22-style revival of Helvetica called Neue Haas Grotesk (Linotype), which offers alternates such as a straigt-legged R and a differently-seriffed a. It is based on the original drawings of Miedinger in 1957.
    Schwartz also made numerous custom fonts:
    • Houston (2003). Winner of an award at TDC2 2004, a type family done with Roger Black for the Houston Chronicle. Schwartz: This typeface is the first Venetian Oldstyle ever drawn for newspaper text, and only Roger Black could come up with such a brilliant and bizarre idea. The basic structures are based on British Monotype's Italian Old Style, which was based on William Morris's Golden Type.).
    • Popular (2004). A thick-slabbed typeface drawn for Popular Mechanics, commissioned by Robb Rice at Danilo Black, Inc.
    • FF Meta 3 (2003, hairline versions of type drawn by Richard Lipton and Erik Spiekermann).
    • Eero (2003). Based on an unnamed typeface drawn by Eero Saarinen for the Dulles International Airport. Art Directed by Ken Barber and Andy Cruz. Commissioned by House Industries for the Dulles International Airport.
    • ITC Officina Display (2003). The Regular, Bold and Black weights of this typeface were originally developed by Ole Schäfer for Erik Spiekermann's redesign of The Economist in 2000 or 2001. The ITC conglomerate decided to release it in 2003. I revised parts of Ole's fonts, and worked with Richard Lipton to adapt the Light from a version of Officina Light that Cyrus Highsmith had drawn several years earlier for a custom client. I also added more arrows and bullets than anyone could possibly need, but they were fun to draw. Released by Agfa.
    • Symantec (2003). Designed with Conor Mangat based on News Gothic by Morris Fuller Benton (Sans) and Boehringer Serif by Ole Schäfer, based on Concorde Nova by Günter Gerhard Lange (Serif). Advised by Erik Spiekermann. Commissioned by MetaDesign for Symantec Corporation.
    • Harrison (2002). Based on the hand of George Harrison, was commissioned in 2002 by radical.media.
    • Chalet Cyrillic (2002, House Industries).
    • Benton Modern (2001). Based on Globe Century by Tobias Frere-Jones and Richard Lipton. Commissioned by Font Bureau for the Readability Series. Designed at Font Bureau. Microsite.
    • Caslon's Egyptian (2001). Commissioned by Red Herring. Designed at Font Bureau. Around 1816, William Caslon IV printed the first know specimen of a sans serif typeface: W CASLON JUNR LETTERFOUNDER. A complete set of matrices for captials exists in the archives of Stephenson Blake, and Miko McGinty revived these as a project in Tobias Frere-Jones's type design class at Yale. In 1998, Cyrus Highsmith refined Miko's version, giving it a more complete character set for Red Herring magazine. In 2001, they came back for a lowercase and 3 additional weights. I looked at Clarendon and British vernacular lettering (mainly from signs) for inspiration, and came up with a lowercase that does not even pretend to be an accurate or failthful revival.
    • David Yurman (2001). Based on a custom typeface by Fabien Baron. Commissioned by Lipman Advertising for David Yurman. Designed at Font Bureau.
    • Coop Black lowercase (2001). Based on Coop Black by Ken Barber and Coop. Commissioned by House Industries for Toys R Us. Designed at Font Bureau.
    • Interstate Monospaced (2000-2001). Based on Interstate by Tobias Frere-Jones. Commissioned by Citigroup. Designed at Font Bureau.
    • Vectora Thin (2000). Based on Vectora by Adrian Frutiger. Commissioned by O Magazine. Not available for licensing. Designed at Font Bureau.
    • LaDeeDa (2000). Informal lettering, art directed by Mia Hurley. Commissioned by gURL.com. Designed at Font Bureau.
    • Poynter Agate Display (2000). Based on Poynter Agate by David Berlow. Commissioned by the San Jose Mercury News classified section. Designed at Font Bureau.
    • FF DIN Condensed (2000). Based on FF DIN by Albert-Jan Pool. Commissioned by Michael Grossman for Harper's Bazaar. Designed at Font Bureau.
    • VW Headline Light&VW Heckschrift (1999). Based on Futura by Paul Renner and VW Headline by Lucas de Groot. Art directed by Erik Spiekermann and Stephanie Kurz. Commissioned by MetaDesign Berlin for Volkswagen AG.
    • 5608 (1999). Stencil typeface for Double A Clothing.
    • Bureau Grotesque (1996-2002). Designed with FB Staff including David Berlow, Tobias Frere-Jones, Jill Pichotta, Richard Lipton, and others. Mostly unreleased. Some styles commissioned by Entertainment Weekly. Designed at Font Bureau.
    • Guardian Egyptian (2005). A 200-font family by Schwartz and Paul Barnes for The Guardian.
    • In 2007, Schwartz and Spiekermann received a gold medal from the German Design Council for a type system developed for the Deutsche Bahn (German Railway).
    • Zizou or Clouseau (2011). A reworking (from memory) of Antique Olive (1960, Roger Excoffon). This was published at the end of 2013 as Duplicate (2013, with Miguel Reyes). In three styles, Slab, Sans and Ionic. Commercial Type writes: Christian Schwartz wanted to see what the result would be if he tried to draw Antique Olive from memory. He was curious whether this could be a route to something that felt contemporary and original, or if the result would be a pale imitation of the original. Most of all, he wanted to see what he would remember correctly and what he would get wrong, and what relationship this would create between the inspiration and the result. Though it shares some structural similarities with Antique Olive and a handful of details, like the shape of the lowercase a, Duplicate Sans is not a revival, but rather a thoroughly contemporary homage to Excoffon. Duplicate Sans was finally finished at the request of Florian Bachleda for his 2011 redesign of Fast Company. Bachleda wanted a slab companion for the sans, so Schwartz decided to take the most direct route: he simply added slabs to the sans in a straightforward manner, doing as little as he could to alter the proportions, contrast, and stylistic details in the process. The bracketed serifs and ball terminals that define the Clarendon genre (also known as Ionic) first emerged in Britain in the middle of the 19th century. While combining these structures with a contemporary interpretation of a mid-20th century French sans serif seems counterintutive, the final result feels suprisingly natural. The romans are a collaboration between Christian Schwartz and Miguel Reyes, but the italic is fully Reyes's creation, departing from the sloped romans seen in Duplicate Sans and Slab with a true cursive. Mark Porter and Simon Esterson were the first to use the family, in their 2013 redesign of the Neue Züricher Zeitung am Sonntag. Because the Ionic genre has ll ong been a common choice for text in newspapers, Duplicate Ionic is a natural choice for long texts. Duplicate Ionic won an award at TDC 2014.
    • In 2014, Christian Schwartz and Dino Sanchez co-designed the roman inscriptional typeface Gravitas. The name was already in use by Riccardo de Franceschi (since 2011), Laura Eames (since 2013) and Keith Tricker (since earlier in 2014), so there may be some emails flowing between these type designers. They write: The primary inspiration for Gravitas was Augustea Nova, Aldo Novarese's quirky and spiky Latin interpretation of the Roman inscriptional caps for the Nebiolo Type Foundry, released in a single weight in the 1950s. It's fairly common to see Augustea Open these days, but his lowercase apparently didn't survive the transition to phototype. Many designers have tackled the problem of matching a lowercase to the classical Roman capitals, with decidedly mixed results. The Bold Italic was drawn by Jesse Vega.
    • Early in 2014, Christian Schwartz, Paul Barnes and Miguel Reyes joined forces to create the manly didone typeface family Caponi, which is based on the early work of Bodoni, who was at that time greatly influenced by the roccoco style of Pierre Simon Fournier. It is named after Amid Capeci, who commissioned it in 2010 for his twentieth anniversary revamp of Entertainment Weekly. Caponi comes in Display, Slab and Text subfamilies.

      Also in 2014, Christian designed the custom typeface Poets Electra for the American Academy of Poets. It extends and modifies W.A. Dwiggins's Electra (1940).

    • Tanja (2016). A dot matrix typeface designed by Christian Schwartz and Paul Barnes and based on the monolinear Marian 1554, Tanja began life as the proposed logo for a German publisher.
    • Le Jeune (2016, Greg Gazdowicz, Christian Schwartz and Paul Barnes): a crisp high-contrast fashion mag didone typeface family in Poster, Deck, Text and Hairline sub-styles, with stencils drawn by Gazdowicz. This large typeface family comes in four optical sizes, and was originally developed for Chris Dixon's refresh of Vanity Fair.
    • MoMA Sans (2017). For the Museum of Modern Arts.
    • Zombie (2022, at FontHaus).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Schwartz

    Designer with Scott Yoshinaga of The Grunge Update. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Schwartz

    Joinville, Brazil-based designer. Fontstructor who made I Pixel U in 2015. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Schwartzwelder

    Eric drew Chiropractor (2008, Context Foundry, Savannah, GA), a bold mechanical face. He made the utilitarian all caps sans typeface Potomac in 2013, and the display typeface Jayhawker in 2014, which were published by Context. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brynn Schwary

    At George Fox University, Canby, OR-based Brynn Schwary designed the runic emulation typeface Newport, which, according to her, is inspired by Newport, OR. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Schwarz

    Geneva, Switzerland-based designer of (a digital version of) Vierkant (2016), the experimental square typeface first proposed by Wim Crouwel. He also designed El Doble (2018), Maximaal (2016) and the Peignotian typeface Gank (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Schwarze

    Berlin-based designer who founded Knorke with Christian Thiele. Together, they created these typefaces:

    • The free graffiti font The Fresh Prince (2015).
    • The sans typeface family Rummelsdorf (2017) and the similar sans family Rummelsburg (2018: inspired by old metal signs from the GDR).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Schwarz

    St. Charles, MO-based designer of the display typeface Fedora (2015) during her studies at Lindenwood University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisabeth Schwarz

    Münster-based German designer with Christian Büning of Rolli (2007), a font with pictograms for handicapped people. Another URL. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Schwarzfischer

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Schwarz

    Jürgen Schwarz is an Austrian graphic designer based in Berlin. He graduated from Ortweinschule in Graz in 2004. He moved to Germany to study communication design at University of Applied Science, in Würzburg. In 2014, he was writing his Masters Thesis at University of Applied Science in Potsdam. Codesigner with Jakob Runge at TypeMe Fonts (and later TypeMates) of the slab serif typeface family Muriza (2014). Dedicated page for Muriza. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gunter Schwarzmaier

    German [T-26] designer of Cologne (a 7-weight techno font family), Tempelhof (2003, a sans family), Domestos98 (a large family), Domestos Sans (2000), DomestosSerif (1999), Romero (2002, a 5-weight techno font family), Linotype Leggodt (1997, based on the forms of the first fonts intended for multimedia, such as the OCR of Adrian Frutiger), and Plastizid97.

    Linotype page. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Schwarz

    Student at the University of Wuppertal who made the experimental typeface r-line (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patric Schwarz

    Patric Schwarz (Bureauschwarz) is the German designer of the free über-macho Stahlbeton (2005). Download here. A graduate from Dortmund (2003), he set up Neuefabrik after his graduation. Since 2008, he works in Berlin.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Schwarz

    During her studies in Osnabrück, Germany, Robin Schwarz designed the thin fashionable sans typeface Monopulsar (2016) and the hexagonal techno typeface The Algorithm (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanie Schwarz

    Stefanie Schwarz studied Visual Communication at Pforzheim University in Germany and received her M.A. in Communication Design from Central Saint Martins College of Arts and Design in London. Since 2012 she is teaching typography and type design at the Stuttgart State Academy of Art and Design. She also teaches at Bauhaus University Weimar. In 2013 she founded the Typographic Research Lab Open2Type together with Dirk Wachowiak and became an associate of the London-based institution DesignScience.

    [T-26] designer of the futuristic More Modern family (2005) consisting of Light, Medium, Black and Pixel.

    In 2007, she added More Modern Flow.

    In 2008, she created FF Polymorph, a fun family that includes the alchemic typeface FF Polymorph North.

    In 2015, Stefanie Schwarz and Dirk Wachowiak designed the rounded sans typeface family Weissenhof Grotesk at the Indian Type Foundry. It is characterized by a striking similarity between many letters, and a lower case g with its ear perked up.

    In 2020, Dirk Wachowiak and Stefanie Schwarz released Referenz Grotesk at Sudtipos. They write: Made in Germany, Referenz Grotesk is a typeface full of references referring to the type design history of Stuttgart State Academy of Art and Design. Its typographic history holds a broad spectrum of shapes and characters, including F.H. Ernst Schneidler (1882?~@~S1956), Imre Reiner (1900-1987), Walter Brudi (1907-1987), Kurt Weidemann (1922-2011) and Frank Heine (1964-2003). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Schwarzwald

    Type designer who joined Neue as business partner in October 2020. She was born and raised in Berlin, Germany, and studied at HTW University of Applied Science. She worked at FontShop International as a font technician. Subsequently Alexandra supported Monotype's font marketing teams for brands such as FontShop, FontFont, Linotype, MyFonts and Fonts.com. In 2018 she became a full-time employee of the Monotype London Office holding the position of a Senior Graphic Designer.

    Designer of Neue UXUI Icons (2020, at Neue), a seven-style set of icon fonts. Each font in turn contains 1155 icons covering areas such as office equipment, social media, controls, layout, music, navigation and weather, in addition to about 200 arrows. She added the 6-icon set Neue OS Icons later in 2020. In 2021, she released Neue UXUI Icons Rounded.

    With Alexander Roth, she designed the soft versions of Roth's Neue Radial family in 2021: Neue Radial Soft A, Neue Radial Soft B (18 styles), Neue Radial Soft C, Neue Radial Soft D. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Nelson Schweers

    Danny Schweers (Schweers Typesetting) sells his own creations: Empire Caps (art deco), Broesche Venezia (roughed up version of the art nouveau font Venezia, based on work by Randy Broesche), Second Hand (Broesche's handwriting was the basis for this), and ST Dingbats (including many dingbats drawn by Laura Latimer; this font is free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Schweich

    Nick Schweich, Graphic Designer and Production Manager at the Northern Virginia Technology Council (Herndon, VA) created the custom typeface Mebrane (2012). Images can be seen here.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carsten Schweig

    Type designer at ACME. He made Nicoteen 13 AF (1998, grunge) and AF Syrup (1998, slab serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anke Schweiger

    Designer of Snowbats (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    F. Schweimanns

    Independent type designer who created typefaces for D. Stempel when he lived in Hannover, Germany. His typefaces, all published by D. Stempel AG, include

    • Biedermeier Reklame (1906).
    • Diana (1909) and Diana halbfett (1910).
    • Frankfurt Serie I and Frankfurt Serie II (1905). Blackletter types.
    • Graziella, Graziella fett and Graziella schmalfett (1905).
    • Korso (1913). Cursive style.
    • Künstlerschrift (1902) and Künstlerschrift halbfett (1901). Art nouveau.
    • Maria Antoinette (1905).
    • Moderne Reklame (1901). Art nouveau style.
    • Propaganda (1901). Art nouveau style.
    • Wodan schmalfett (1902) and Wodan licht (ca. 1905). Revived by Oliver Weiss in 2020 as WF Dahlia.

    Fr. Ad. Becker and F. Schweimanns coauthored Die moderne Schrift.

    Camera (1936, Intertype) is described by McGrew as a novel cursive letter with light, monotone strokes suitable for use on personal stationery and announcements. The design is based on Korso (1913). Korso was revived in digital form by Coen Hofmann at URW++ in 2016 as Marli. It is a vintage script that feels a bit forced. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Schweitzer

    Johann (or Johannes) Schweitzer is a post-war German type designer with Ludwig&Mayer, born in 1927 in Frankfurt am Main. He created the antiqua typeface Dominante (Ludwig&Mayer, 1959; Simoncini, 1962). It was digitized by several foundries including Softmaker (D790 Roman on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002) and URW (the Dominante Pro family by Ralph M. Unger, 2007). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Schweizer

    New Yorker (b. 1969) who graduated from the School of Visual Arts in New York in 1993 and set up a studio in Hoboken, NJ. In 2004, Nico moved to Tuscany, and then Switzerland with his young family. He started a line of wooden children's toys in 2005, and later he ran a small agency for identity and website design in Zurich. He returned to the NY area in 2013, and since 2016, he has been a design director at The New Yorker magazine.

    He designed Albroni (1992, a revival of the slinky 1950 typeface Albro by Alexey Brodovitch), Hoboken-High (1998: an octagonal typeface), Typ1451 (1999, a very airy and open-bowled sans serif), LeCorbusier (great stencil font, 1999), Le Corbusier Condensed (1999), Gigaflop (1999) and Ultrateens (1999) at Lineto.

    Lineto link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerhard Schwekendiek

    South African designer of Greyton Script (1991, Letraset), an inline calligraphic (engraved) typeface. At Berthold in 1972, he published Gesh Export 233 (stencil), Gesh Introduction and Gesh Ortega Roman 275. For revivals of Gesh Export, see OPTI Gilpin 5 (by Castcraft) and the free font Stencil Expert (1993, Allen R. Walden). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Schwendenwein

    Austrian type designer. During TypeClinic 5 in 2012 in Trenta, Slovenia, she created Oachakatzerl, an angular serif typeface inspired by linguistic contrasts, in particular the sharpness and softness of the German language as spoken in Austria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Schwenk

    Communication designer in München, Germany. In 2017, she created the display typeface Carlson. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russ Schwenkler

    Russ Schwenkler is the designer of free fonts such as Dungeon (1998) and Exceed (pixel font, 2000). And he has a small pixel font archive with many fonts by Yuji Oshimoto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Schwenk

    Hamburg, Germany-based creator of the free image font Baluga (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willy Schwerdtner

    German designer at D. Stempel of Metropolis (1928), Mundus Antiqua (1929) and Standard Latein (1929). Revivals of the beautiful Metropolis include Metropolis (Monotype; this is probably made by Doug Olena in 1995), Metropolis SG (Jim Spiece), M691 Deco (Softmaker), Messing (2012, Softmaker), Metropolis ICG (1995), Metropolis (1995, Keystrokes, and later Monotype) and Metropolis Bold and Shaded (1990, Jim Castle, Castle Type). Castle's Metropolis was first commissioned by Publish Magazine in 1990. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Schweyer

    German designer of the sans family Ambigue (1999, Linotype), originally called Confidence. She studied under Jovica Veljovic in Hamburg. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kurt Schwitters

    German artist and writer associated with the Dada movement in Hanover, 1887-1948. Unclear which fonts he designed. But he had many original book designs, book covers, and posters. Cover of Merz (1925). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eskimo Alberto Scialo

    Naples, Italy-based designer of the handwriting typeface Egon (2016), which is inspired by the signature of the Viennese expressionist painter Egon Schiele. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Scialom

    Parisian designer of the experimental typeface Triangle (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessio Sciascia

    During his studies at Politecnico di Milano, in James Clough's class, Alessio Sciascia created the display typeface Decora (2013) in Regular and Ombra styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Scilley

    Creator of the hand-printed fonts Scilley 1.0 (2011), Scilley 3.0 (2011, iFontmaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Scimmi

    Italian graphic designer and illustrator who made the monoline mini-stenciled typeface Stycky (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustin Sciotti

    Designer of the condensed vintage slab serif (titling) typeface Sciotti Serif (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Scipiao

    Fortaleza, Brazil-based designer of the Bauhaus style stencil typeface Deutz (2017), which is named after a suburb of Köln. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanner Scipio

    Graphic designer in Orlando, FL, whon is from Tannersville, PA. He created the alchemic typeface Fornix (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trevor Scobie

    Creative Alliance designer of the useless typefaces Quantum and Theory. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Will Scobie

    Über-talented and original illustrator based in Brighton, UK. Creator of Faced (2007-2008, T-26), a circle-enclosed facial expression dingbat typeface. He also made a commissioned display typeface for Audi Magazine in 2011.

    Formation (2012) is an ornamental techno all caps typeface.

    Enjoy Will Scobie's drawings. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Connie Scoble

    Connie Scoble made ornamental dingbat typefaces in 2007, often around the theme of native Americans: ccdiv, ccdiv2, Corners, Corners2, Native Motifs, Southwest Motif (1 and 2). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Scodelario

    Student at the European Institute of Design in Sao Paulo. She created a modular geometric face, the round display typeface Fonte bem querer and an experimental typeface in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Scoggin

    During her studies in Detroit, MI, Raquel Scoggin created The Friendliest Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judy Scoggins

    Chattanooga, TN-based creator of an art deco alphabet and a modular experimental typeface in 2013. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belen Scoglio

    Buenos Aires-based graphic designer who created the octagonal video game font Robotika (2012) while studying at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lou Scolnik

    American type designer who was associated with the photocomposition company Visual Graphics Corporation. He created the horizontally striped caps typeface Maximus (1973, VGC). A digital version exists at Bitstream called Maximus BT. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Corey Scope

    During his studies at Martin College in Sydney, Australia, Corey Scope designed the outlined rounded display typeface Scope (or Poprey) (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Scorda

    Graphic designer in Rovato, Brescia, Italy, b. 1976. She cofounded Studio Charlie with Gabriele Rigamonti and Vittorio Turla, with whom she co-designed the futuristic Stereotype family (2005). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Scordo

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Buenos Aires, Julieta Scorda designed an experimental lachrymal typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Scotcher

    Oxford, UK-based illustrator and designer, who made the blocky octagonal counterless typeface Dot By Four (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Scotcher

    Graphic design student at Central Saint Martins in London in 2012. Creator of the overlay typeface Untitled (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John R. Scotford

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Scotford Uncial (1965). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harley Scotland

    Designer in Adelaide, Australia, who created the avant garde typeface Round Map in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ottaviano Scoto

    Ottaviano Scoto of Monza (or Ottaviano Scotus) headed a distinguished family of Venetian printers. Born of a noble family of Monza, he went to Venice at the age of 35 and operated a press there between 1479 and 1484. He continued as an editor until 1499 whereupon his heirs, including his brothers and nephews, undertook their own activity (1499-1532). His blackletter types were in the style of Anton Koberger's. Based on his etters, Paulo W made the typefaces ScotoKobergerFrakturN11 (2007) and ScotoKobergerFrakturN9 (2007). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Scott

    Creator of the shaded commercial typeface Amget (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aisha Scott

    Aisha Scott (Reel Hood, Detroit, MI) is an American type designer. Aisha's first commercial typeface is the playing card typeface Giglio Rosso (2011). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alastair Scott

    Alastair Scott designed the freeware Chess Regular in TrueType. Site contain many freeware fonts, and chess-related links. The page is now maintained by Hans Bodlaender. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Scott

    Graphic designer in Lawrence, KS, who created the broken letter typeface Submerge in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Scott

    During his studies at the University of Kansas, Chloe Hubler (Olathe, KS) designed the display typeface Forge (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Scott

    Thomasville, GA-based designer of the free Hebrew Emulation font Jawbone (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stewart Scott-Curran

    Atlanta, GA-based graphic designer and illustrator. His typefaces include Hampden (2011, an art deco caps face), Geometra (2011, octagonal) and Skyler (2011, a great high-contrast fashion mag face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damian Scott

    Designer whose fonts were sold by 2Rebels in Montreal. Some creations: Huoncry (1998), Marshmallow (1998). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Darren Scott

    Darren Scott Typographics (was: Truth Design) is Darren Scott's design firm in Manchester, UK. Darren Scott graduated from Salford University in Manchester with a Design Practice Degree in 1996. Formerly the Senior Designer and Typographic Consultant at McCann-Erickson Manchester, Darren now runs his own consultancy, Truth Design. Their type design includes typefaces such as Aggregate, Amplifier (hairline geometric), Berliner, Como (artsy display), Imprimitur (serif), Mechanic (influenced by the poster types found in advertising during the industrial revolution), Nitrogen (hookish sans), Press On (grunge), Rivo (stencil), Rub On, Sodium. All typefaces available from FontWorks. Before Truth Design, which started in 2007, Darren Scott sold and licensed his typefaces through various firms:

    • [T-26]: BadAngel, Berliner, Circuit, Mechanic Gothic (1997), Polymer (1997), Retoric, Petrol Medium, Rub-On, Launderette Rinse.
    • TSi Font Foundry: TSI Aggregate.
    • ITC: Mechanic Gothic and Petrol.
    • FUSE 15 collection: Berliner (1996).
    • Atomic Type: Aggregate, Mechanic Gothic and Hydrate.
    • Red Rooster Type: Mechanic Gothic.

    Interview.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View the typefaces of Darren Scott. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Scott

    FontStructor who made Decay (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Scotti

    Borgo (2015) is a half square serif typeface family designed by Francesco Scotti at the Sintesi Studio for Il Borgo di Ischia Ponte as part of their overall identity. Tony Di Spigna was a consultant. Borgo is very sturdy and can be read at very small point sizes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Scotti

    Digital photographer and graphic designer in Bergamo, Italy. Creator of the ornamental caps typeface AlfaBasura (2012), which was based on garbage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kailey Scott

    Toronto, Canada-based designer of the stylish rounded free font Haven (2015). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leodis Scott

    Leodis Scott (Carbondale, IL) created the slit typeface Broque in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Scott

    Luke Scott (Inch Design Company, Auckland, New Zealand) created the humanist sans serif typeface Savin in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Scott

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Griffith University) of Houses of Stone (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Scott

    Using iFontMaker, Neil Scott created Denial (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Lee Scott

    Designer and craftsman. Creator of Traveler (2012), a custom script typeface inspired by maritime maps and maritime tales.

    Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Si Scott

    The digital images by Si Scott will blow you away. He is a master at creating images that escape from letters. Wonderful typography and type art. Si Scott Design, based in the UK. In 2009, he started publishing typefaces. His first one is Hunter (2009, HypeForType). Examples of his bling lettering: His name, a psychedelic title, bubbly pose, Open sign, poster for an exhibition, a carp, a model, and curly lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Marc Scott

    Toronto-based designer of the heavy handcrafted typeface X Marcs The Scott (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trevor Scott

    During his graphic design studies at Texas Christian University in 2021, treevor Scott designed Caribou (a rounded perhaps art nouveau style serif), Khaki (a display serif), Studioso (a sans) and Angulosa (an octagonal typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Scott

    Graphic designer who studied at the University Of Hertfordshire, UK. Based in London, he designed the prismatic 70s style typeface ELDIN 72 (2013). His description is worth noting: ElDIN '72 gains its inspiration from Letraset's 1972 typeface Stripes designed by Tony Wenman and my obsession with the little flick on the lower case Din 'l'. I must admit this is not an overly intellectual typeface and its inspiration comes from pretty questionable places. I would even go as far to say that majority of things from the 70s should be avoided when looking for design inspiration. However I have to be honest and say I like it. If nothing else I think that it demonstrates my anal attention to detail.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Scott

    Zach Scott (Zach Scott Design, Canton, GA) created the logotype Unbound (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Scouras

    Austin, TX-based graphic designer. Creator of an unnamed art deco typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    ScrewLooseDesign

    American creator of the Western circus fonts Few Dollars (2014) and Gentleman Clown (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gemma Scrine

    Gemma Scrine (Cardiff) created the textured display typeface Diamond in the Rough (2013) during her studies at ATRIUM, The University of South Wales. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monk Scriptorium

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the Brazilian graffiti font Pixo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Briana Scripture

    During her studies at St John's University, New York City-based Briana Scripture designed the multiline typeface Roads (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Scruggs

    Josh Scruggs is a graduate from Kansas University, who teaches type design there starting in January 2009. He is also an in-house type designer at Hallmark Cards. His type blog was called 26 Symbols. Creator of this brush script (2007), Halloween Haiku (2004, a calligraphic font), MJ (2003, a fresh curly modern font) and this typeface (2004). Josh is heavily into calligraphy as well. At Hallmark Cards, he designed typefaces such as Brownie (based on his own lettering) and Andrea (based on lettering by Peter Noth). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Scully

    London-based graphic designer who created the commercial typefaces Nature Club (2012), Feather (2012, a caps face) and Anemone (2012, floriated initials) at The Type Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Winston Scully

    Winston Scully is a type designer, lettering artist, and graphic designer living and working in San Francisco, California. He graduated from Southeastern Louisiana University, worked for a while in branding and packaging from Baton Rouge, LA, and studied at Type@Cooper West in San Francisco, before setting up Continental Type with Scott Biersack in 2017.

    Creator of the free typeface Davy Crockett (2015), a great titling display type that is genetically related to the fat face didones.

    In 2016, he designed Highground (Bold, Stencil), a typeface he started during his studies in 2016 at Type@Cooper West. He writes: The early stages of Highground were inspired by Nicholas Jenson's Rotunda. [...] Highground is a fun typeface for your punk band to make shitty posters to hang on electrical poles around town. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Scureman

    American designer of the hairline sans typeface Penelope (2019), Curson Handwriting (2019) and the script typeface Charlotte (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludovico Scurto

    For a school project at Istituto Quasar Design University, Ludovico Scurto (Rome, Italy) mixed Clarendon and Rotis sans tpo create Block Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Scutajar

    Software expert in Malta, b. 1990. Designer of the handwriting typefaces Skoi Solid (2009), Skoi Swerve (2009) and Skoi Scribble (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicola Scutt

    During her studies at the University of Washington (where she is in the class of 2017), Seattle, WA-based Nicola Scutt designed the quarter circle typeface Petris (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafayel Sdanewitsch

    London-based designer of Crouwel Impressie (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David S

    Rockland, MD-based designer of Scratch Garamond (2007, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Seaborn

    Cheltenham, UK-based designer of the brutalist typeface Monolith (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Seabra Freitas

    Brazilian designer (b. 1989) who lives in Sao Paulo. His first font is Bartolomeu Sans (2008). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Seadon

    Graphic Design student at Newport University, South Wales, Class of 2012. He created a calligraphic alphabet in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Seager

    FontStructor who made the abstract painter's typeface fs Rasciart (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Seager

    Graphic designer and photographer in the UK who studied at the Arts University College at Bournemouth. Creator of Symmetrical Typeface (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Seah

    Nusajaya, Malaysia-based designer of the wide techno sans typeface Karvx (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Seal

    Carl Seal was a designer at Tealeaf Digital Type Foundry in the UK. He founded the free font foundry Little Red Circles, which is based in Manchester, UK. His typefaces are preponderantly of the grunge style, which was in fashion at the time of their creation, ca. 1998-1999:

    • By Carl Seal: BaskerSans4 (1994-1995), Bitbloq, Bitmapbreakfast (1998), Bull (1998), Butter (1998), Calliglession (1998), Carl Hand (2015), Carl Scrib (2004), Carl Seal (1998), Chewy (1997), Crafty (2015), Crushedtalc (1998), DirtyHandBacks (2003), Dry Transfer Clarendon Crunch (2015, a glaz krak typeface), Dry Transfer Clarendon Crusty (2015), Dry Transfer Eurostile Bold Extended (2016), Dry transfer Futura Medium (2018), Dry Transfer Haphazard (2016), DuoGypsy (1998), EasyLino, Forma, GeekNormalish, Geekfat (1994-1995), Grivant, Growbag, Growbaged, Gypsy (1997), Hadnuf (2004), Inbreed, IndexCapsLoose (1997), IndexCapsStraight, IndexCapsTooLoose, IndexCapsTooStraight, Instamatik, Jakes FuzzyFelt, Jakes Stencil (2018), Kyleaged5, Kyleaged5half, Kyle Stencil (2003), LadyBoy (1998, calligraphic script), Leavingglassvegas (1999), Litrecs, Carl Lefty (2016: free), LRC Type Jake Aged Five (2016), MatrixBlow, MatrixNorm, MatrixSuck (1997), Mend (1997), MetisRota (1994-1995), MrFish (1999), Munch, Next, NuChina (1998), NuEngland (1998), NuJapan, Nudgedashak, Passion, PrintisDead (1994-1995), RaygunA, RaygunB, Repo Pocket (1998-1999: Sans, Outline Shadow, Condensed, Serif (2017), Slab Serif, Outline Fat), Repo Hands (2013, a free sign language font), Rupture, Scratch (2003), Scritch (1998), Shakasonikphormal, Shati, SheMale, Skript, Something, StampBold, Stamp CO Serif (2013: free), StampHeavy, StampLight, StampMedium, StampRegular, StampThin, StampUltraThin, Synsis, Theo Aged 6 (2016: free), Timig, Tweak, UnderWorldBlock, UnderWorldLine, Unrulycucumber, UnstukLino, Untitled, Userunknown, Whanted, Word Score Double (2015, scrabble font), Yatta.
    • By Mark Bradley and Carl Seal: Phobia.
    • By Tony Howell: Yuleo.
    • By Jon Ratcliffe: Calligruffy.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tré Seals

    During his studies at Stevenson University in Washington, DC, Tré Seals (Baltimore, MD) created the Kesura bitmap typeface (2013), the sheared techno typeface Seized (2013), and the free vector format ribbon typeface Unveil (2013). In 2014, Tre Seals designed the vector font Mixed Media.

    In 2015, he created a lower case stencil font for Wink.

    In 2016, he published a few socially responsible typefaces and set up the activist type foundry Vocal Type Co. Early activist typefaces by Tré Seals include Draft (based on a banner carried by a group of students marching against conscription (1972)), Mom's Stencil (inspired by the image of the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s, in which a child carries a sign at Jefferson Bank and Trust Co. in a demonstration against alleged discrimination in hiring practices at the bank in St. Louis on Aug. 31, 1963), and Martin (a unique sans serif typeface based on the placards carried by followers of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. during the Memphis Sanitation Strike of 1968).

    Washington (2016) and Bayard (2018) are civil rights era sans-serif fonts, inspired by the-hand painted advertisements created for the momentous March on Washington in 1963.

    Typefaces from 2017: S Thing (a display family based on various condensed S's), VTC James (a stencil font family inspired by signs carried during one of the demonstrations that led to Title VII of the Civil Rights Act).

    Typefaces from 2018: VTC Eva (Duarte, Peron, Maria) (inspired by banners carried during a 1957 women's demonstration in Buenos Aires in front of the National Congress By Law For Universal Suffrage), VTC Du Bois (based on infographics by William Edward Burghardt Du Bois, an American sociologist, historian, civil rights activist, Pan-Africanist, author, writer, and editor. After completing graduate work at the University of Berlin and Harvard, where he was the first African American to earn a doctorate, he became a professor of history, sociology, and economics at Atlanta University).

    Typefaces from 2019: VTC Ruben (inspired by journalist Ruben Salazar and remnants of the 1970 National Chicano Moratorium), VTC Ruby, VTC Marsha Bold (inspired by the vertical sign that once hung outside of Stonewall, and named after Marsha P. Johnson, an African-American transgender woman from New Jersey, whose activism in the 1960's and 70's made her one of the most prominent figures in the Stonewall uprising of 1969).

    Typefaces from 2020: Carrie (inspired by the October 23, 1915, march by 25,000 women up Fifth Avenue in New York City to advocate for women's suffrage), Broome (a bespoke typeface for Umber Magazine), The Neue Black (a free gaspipe font based on the signage of Martin Luther King Jr's and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) Chicago Freedom Movement).

    Typefaces from 2021: VTC Spike (a custom typeface for Spike Lee's book, Spike).

    Behance link. Older Behance link. Creative Market link. Seals Studio. Youtube video by Naresh Ramchandani on Tré Seals (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Sean

    Madrid-based designer of Arnold (2011, display sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lunetta Sean

    Aka Lunetta Giffara. Indonesia-based designer (b. 2001) of the vintage display typeface Barong (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Séamus Ó Searcaigh

    Alleged creator of a modern round Gaelic typeface about 1925. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Searfoss

    Graduate of Columbus College of Art & Design, class of 1995. Art director and lettering artist in Columbus, OH, who published his first typefaces at Letterhead Fonts, a type foundry specializing in signage, sign painting, vintage and Victorian typefaces. His typefaces there include LHF Bluegrass, LHF Burly, LHF Champ, LHF Cordial, LHF Elixir 2, LHF Emporium, LHF Locksmith, LHF Olde Hickory, LHF Resolute, LHF Robusto, LHF Swindler, LHF Swindler, LHF Trolley, LHF Whistler.

    Typefaces from 2021: Whittemore, Porter, Ginger Ale, Millstone, Rambler, Blue Ridge, Sign Guy (dry brush, signage).

    Study of Searfoss's work by Julia Sagar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Seatter

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of Elegant Ink Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Seay

    Ottawa, Ontario-based designer of the school project typeface Slight Sans (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliette Seban

    Graphic designer in Paris who created the italic didone typeface Doucette in 2017 during a workshop led by Jean-Baptiste Levée. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benny Sebastian

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the squarish all caps typeface Madnificent (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Sebastian

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the six-style all caps sans typeface family Aureum (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raffael Sebastian

    During his studies at Maranatha Christian University in Indonesia, Bandung-based Raffael Sebastian created the decorative caps typeface Asmat (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bilal Sebei

    Kraafts is the portfolio of Bilal Sebei, a graphic and multi-media designer based in Lausanne, Switzerland, who studied at ECAL. Creator of Mézières Sans (2015) and Statera55 (2017). Behance link. Behance link for Bilal Sebei. Home page of Bilal Sebei. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Balint Sebestyen

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the vector format display typefaces Oldschl, Broadway, Glassy, Glass and Wood, Neon, and Colorful. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    El Sebra

    Designer at the Argentinian outfit SantoTipo of América and HebraCaps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aija Sebre

    Malpils, Latvia-based designer of the rune emulation typeface Rakstu Raksti (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sveta Sebyakina

    As a student in the British Higher School of art and Design, under the leadership of Ilya Ruderman, Sveta Sebyakina designed Alien (2009), a pixel font, and an experimental Plastic Cup font (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Sebyakina

    Russian creator of a number of Cyrillic pixel fonts in 2007. In 2011, her low-contrast readable serif typeface Alike (codesigned in 2009 with Alexei Vanyashin at Cyreal) was made available for free download in 2011 at Google Font Directory. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Sebyakina

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic multi-faceted family Alike (2009), which was part of her diploma work at the Moscow Department of Higher British Design School. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Sechrest

    Aka OKpants, Cleveland, OH-based Aaron Sechrest created the luxurious layered type system Leutner in 2016, and published it at Dustin Lee's type foundry, Retro Supply. Prismatic in nature, the designer calls it a hypnotic and sturdy geometric font system. Youtube movie about Leutner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George D. Secor

    The Sagittal notation system is a comprehensive system for notating musical pitch in all possible scales and tunings. Sagittal was developed by George D. Secor and David C. Keenan, two Australians. The pages describe the notation, and include two free fonts: Sagittal72 and SagittalSAT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Secretario

    Atlanta, GA (and before that, San Clemente, CA)-based designer, with Riley Cran, of Calafia Casual Script (2017, Lost Type). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Secrist

    Designer of the hairline techno font Speakeasy Menu (2013) and of Extremis (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Seczkowska

    Born in 1983 in Kujawy (Poland), and a 2008 graduate from the University of Fine Arts in Poznan, Natalia Seczkowska's first font, showcased at Behance, is called David (2011). It has a bit of a Victorian look. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damion Seddon

    London-based designer of the custom handcrafted typeface Philips Senseo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Seddon

    Graphic designer in London. His company is Thorne London. Tom Seddon's typeface The Empty Space (2013) was inspired by Wim Crouwel's New Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. J. Sedlak

    From North Versailles, PA, A.J. Sedlak's free fonts include Spiny, superpalazzo and Diade. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deyan Sedlarski

    For a school project at the National Academy of Art in Sofia, Bulgaria, Deyan Sedlarski created the geometric Latin / Cyrillic typeface Klamer (2014). He also created an extensive series of car wash pictograms. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Sedlazek

    During his studies at Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, GA, Nicholas Sedlazek created a roman caps typeface (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andraž Sedmak

    Slovenian painter and illustrator. Designer of the futuristic typeface Apex (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Sedoff

    Houston, TX-based designer of the free tall interrupted stroke typeface Optomita (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vaughn Sedore

    American Creative Alliance designer of Technö-Outline (1995), a wonderful techno face.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Sedykh

    Graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia. He designed some fonts in 2010. The knitting font FFF-Knit_this_shit (2010) is free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ringo R. Seeber

    Founder of Glyph Co in Brooklyn, NY, and Arlington, VA. Designer of the free slightly flared text typeface family Petrona (2019), which has a variable style. Google Fonts link for Petrona. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Font Seed

    Font Seed is based in Eau Claire, WI. Dathan Boardman and Stuart Sandler co-designed the display sans typeface Discount in 2018. They also published Aaron James Draplin's DDC Hardware in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Seefeldt

    Co-designer, with Tony Knight in 1996 at T26, of the grungy typefaces Day3 (1996) and Thud. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrich Seeger

    Ulrich Seeger from Karlsruhe explains about the transcription from/to Hebrew. His nice page (in German) includes free Mac type 1 fonts such as HaifaTimes, GalilTimes, Beyrut, Hatra (a rare script). Plus the Galil family by Ulrich Seeger (1998) for Windows. Also, assur (for Akkadian), Bock and Nebe (for Aramaic), Sima (for South-Arabian), Abbas (for Persian). All these are adaptiations of Times for easy transcriptions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bodil Seekles

    Spijkenisse, The Netherlands-based designer of an untitled dripping paint font in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hareesh Seela

    Hyderabad and/or Visakhapatnam-based creator (b. 1992) of the free outlined typeface Solid 3d (2013), Party Time (2013, white on black circled letters), Neoterique (2013, techno), Stiletto (2013), Easy 3d (2013), Hang Board 123 (2013), and the free bike chain typeface Stucked in Gears (2013). In 2014, Hareesh made Hanging Letters, and Dernier.

    Typefaces from 2017: Azureon, Aadhunik (monoline organic sans).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guna Seelane

    Electrical engineer and designer in Chennai, India, who created the colorful typeface Velaikkaran (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peggy Seelenmeyer

    During her studies at University of Applied Sciences in Potsdam near Berlin, Peggy Seelenmeyer (b. 1987, Berlin) created the geometric blackletter typeface Kottifraktur (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Verena Seele

    Stuttgart, Germany-based self-appointed Visueller Kommunist (visual communist). Designer of Typeface Remixes & Remakes (2016), in which she recombines old Letraset fonts to make a slightly neurotic and nostalgic display typeface.

    In 2017, she designed a set of experimental typefaces called Hellvetica. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holger Seeling

    Designer of Pleasure Bold Shaded (1987, ITC: a shaded all caps outline face).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theo Seemann

    VisualBraille (2009) is a free font that combines standard Braille and Latin. It was developed in 2009 at Merz Akademie Stuttgart by co-students Christopher Heller, Michael Ruß and Theo Seemann. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arporn Seemaroj

    Artist in Bangkok, who designed a decorative Latin caps alphabet in 2016 with textures that emulates traditional Chinese porcelain lettering. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andra Seepter

    Tallinn, Estonia-based designer of the alchemic typeface Mermera (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elvn Seet

    London-based creator of the wavy prismatic typeface Rhythm (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Desiree Seeto

    During her studies in Brisbane Australia, Desiree Seeto designed the Africa-themed typeface Twiigle And Tak (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Seex

    Britrish creator of the inky hand-printed typeface Experimental Seex (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie Seferian

    During her studies in Cairo, Egypt, Nathalie Seferian designed an Arabic font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sefilianto

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Wayang Rumput (2013), an ornamental caps typeface that is based on dry grass shadow puppets in Wayang Rumput, a Sundanese culture. This was done during studies at Bandung Institute of Technology. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Segade

    Michael Segade (b. 1984, UK) created the brush typeface Rayman (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro (Alex) Segalini

    Freelance Italian graphic designer, b. near Piacenza, 1976, who graduated with an M.S. in Industrial Design in 2004 from the Politechnic of Milan with a thesis entitled Ernesto Hemingway: una font tra letteratura e tipografia: a font between literature and typography. In it, he describes his typeface Ernesto Hemingway. At ATypI 2005 in Helsinki, he spoke about that same typeface. Initially, he worked in Rome, with interests extending across linguistics, book design, information design, calligraphy, lettering, visual identities, and designing with multiple languages. In 2005, he took a position as graphic design instructor at the Department of Graphic Design of Bilkent University (Bilkent, Ankara, Turkey). In 2007, he took a position at the Izmir University of Economics in Izmir, Turkey. In 2010 he co-founded ISType, a lecture and workshop series devoted to encouraging typographic literacy in Turkey. Presently he teaches typography and type design at Texas State University, School of Art & Design. He is the typographer and graphic designer for Contra Mundum Press (CMP), a boutique publisher based in New York and Paris that specializes in world literature and other genres.

    He created these typefaces:

    • A like Animals (2003). Also called A di Animali, this is an experimental typeface done together with illustrator Anna Donadelli.
    • 5G (2002). Handwriting.
    • Custom types: Guia Script (2006, for Gelati Carte d'Or Algida), Guia Script Greek (2006), Quintag (2002, handwriting), Forno (2004, hand-printed), Dolce (2005, a swift brush typeface for Barilla), Unione (2005, for a bank), Pacioli (2005, for Accademia Editoriale in Rome), and Phoebus (custom sailing boat vinyl lettering).
    • Limerick was designed in 2006 together with Marek Brzozowski.
    • In 2009, Segalini published Hemingway Pro, a commercial 9-style sans display family, available from Red Rooster. Hemingway Deco Initials is free though. Hemingway was inspired by the prize-winning novel The Old Man and the Sea (1952, Ernest Miller Hemingway).

    At ICTVC 2007, he spoke about 20th century Bodonians. Typophile link. Alessandro's page with hundreds of useful links. Behance link. Klingspor link. Home page. PDF file with samples of his fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Segalini

    Type design projects (June 2007) by Alessandro Segalini's students at Izmir University of Economics:

    • Nil Kip: Kememnce.
    • Alp Koca: Doner.
    • Tolga Gunyuzu: Pestemal.
    • Aycin Turan: Delight, Nargile (faux Arabic).
    • Merve Ayse Caglayan: Henna night.
    • Burak Besen: Cig Kofte (grunge stencil).
    • Deniz Kuru: Kunefe, Nalin.
    • Melih Altinkut: Cop Sis.
    • Ersa Kiray: Kokorec.
    • Arzu Sohoglu: Nazar Boncugu.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Or Segal

    Israel-based designer at HAV Hamburg of David Latin (2020), a Latin counterpart of the famous Hebrew typeface David. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Segama

    Providence, RI-based BFA graduate from Emmanuel College. Behance link. His first typeface is the deco font Buzz Chillington (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danilo Segan

    Danilo Segan added Cyrillic glyphs to Bitstream's Vera sans family, and created the Bepa family. Alternate URL. Apparently, they are now outdated, having been replaced by the DejaVu Sans and Serif families. He maintains the Cyrillic glyph set in DejaVu. The URW-CYR family contains cleaned-up and fixed Serbian glyphs---these are now outdated, since Valek Filipov has merged (and first improved) them back into upstream URW-CYR fonts available here. Danilo Segan also created Nova and Nova Light (2003-2004), an art deco Cyrillic unicase family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianlucca Segato

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer of the watercolor brush script typeface Dallegrave (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Segers

    Belgian designer of the high contrast typeface Uptight (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Segers

    Designer of the trendy fat nearly-black typeface Blok (2009) and of the pixel typeface Black Bonsai (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nave Segev

    Free fonts for Hebrew, made by Israeli designer Nave Segev: ANS-chiqui-street, ANS-SmellyCat, ANS-afterfire, ANS-brakim, ANS-broken-glass, ANS-dislekt, ANS-harlem, ANS-linkin-park, ANS-minor, ANS-nagarim, ANS-para, ANS-shenkin, ANS-smiley, ANS-sven. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Didi Segismunda

    Graphic designer in Mexico City who created the geometric display typeface Type Line (2012) and the experimental typeface Type B (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jillia Segraves

    Graduate of Art Institute of Pittsburgh, class of 2015. Williamsport, PA-based designer of a handcrafted typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Arevalo Seguel

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the slab serif typeface Quad (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gyom (Guillaume) Séguin

    Canadian designer who lives in Grenville, Quebec, and works in Hawkesbury, Ontario. He is praised for some of the best grunge typefaces ever made. His work includes All Used Up (2006), Ambulance Shotgun (2006, scratchy ink spill face), Anthology (2006), Astrodramatic (2009), Barber Shop (2006), Birth of a Hero (2007, grunge), Bleeding Cowboys (2007, grunge; published by CheapProFonts in 2010 commercially as Bleeding Cowboys Pro), Brand New Burn (2007, grunge), Broken Ghost (2006), Brown Bear Funk (2006), Chic Decay (2006), Epoxy History (2007), Extravaganza (2006), Final Lap (2006), G01 (2006), Hardcorium (2006), Hard Rock (2006), Inked God (2008, an a=ink splatter face; and its commercial bastard child, Inked God Pro by CheapProFonts, 2010), Laundromat 1967 (2006, ransom note face), Mohawk (2006), Moskito Screen (2006, great!), Mudshake83 (2006), Olympiques (2007, grunge), Retro Rock Poster (2006), Rock Show Whiplash (2007, grunge), Rough Linen (2006), Rusted Plastic (2006), Screamo (2006), Sidewalk (2006), Steak (2007, grunge), Stonedwash6 (2006), Supafly 36 (2006), Super Danger (2006), The Great Thunder (2008), The Maple Origins (2007), The Poison (2007, crime-themed grunge), The Quiet Scream (2007), The Last Soundtrack (2007, grunge), Throwback (2009, FontStruct), Trashed (2006; a Pro version appeared in 2010), Turbo Ripped (2006), Ultimate Midnight (2008), Unbreakable (2009), Undecapped Vinyl (2006, the Pro version is from 2011), Vinyl George (2006), Whiplash (2007, grunge), Yukon Gold (2006), Hardcorium (2011, a grungy blackletter).

    Home page. Dafont page. Another URL. And another URL. And another one. And another one.

    In 2010, he went commercial at MyFonts under his real name, Guillaume Séguin. MyFonts link for Last Soundtrack. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Seguin

    FontStructor who created Maze Glyph (2012, labyrinthine) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renaud Seguin

    Made Selfish (Nombrilisme) for FUSE95, a very very experimental font, full of surprises. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Segundo

    During his studies at UNLV, Las Vegas-based Matthew Segundo (b. Salinas, CA) created Math Deco (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Segundo

    Peruvian designer of the wide rounded sans typeface HorusN (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Segura

    Born in 1956 in Santiago, Cuba, Segura founded the design firm Segura Inc in 1991 and the type foundry [T-26] in 1994 in Chicago.

    He made Square 40 and Square 45 (2006, athletic lettering, octagonal), 26FacesA, Peepod (2000, great ornaments), Boxspring (1995, dadaist), Dingura, FaxfontFine (1997), FaxfontStandard (1997), FaxfontTone, FlacoSolid, FreeBeCaps, FreeDom-Normal, Mattress, Neo-Bold, Pintor (2006, wallpainting face), RPM (decals and logos), Sport IT (dingbats), Time In Hell (deconstructed Times).

    Interview at typographer.com. Emodigi site. Interview. Another interview. CV. Klingspor link.

    Catalog of Carlos Segura's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Segura

    T-26 was founded in 1994 by the Cuban designer Carlos Segura, and is located in Chicago. It was one of the world's most prolific font producers, with over 1900 fonts made by about 200 designers, but ran out of steam in the 21st century.

    List of font names and package numbers.

    Segura himself made a few fonts, including Chopsticks (2002), Square45 (2000, a 5-weight font family with LCD-like lettering, with Tnop Wangsillapakun), Square 40 (1995, based on lettering found a 1940s propaganda sign).

    Latest releases.

    View T-26's typefaces. Another listing of the T-26 fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Segura

    During his industrial design studies at the Universidad Jorge Tadeo Lozano de Bogota, Columbia, Diego Segura created the counterless modular typeface Proporcion (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Segurado

    FontStructor who made Baldy Sans (2011), Digistep (2011) and Shavy Caps (2011). Antonio is based in Lisbon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giselle Segura Gelink

    Dutch graphic designer in Den Haag. Behance link. She created the gridded texture typeface T2001 A Space Odyssey Font (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Segura

    Tamara Segura is a type, letterer and graphic designer, currently based in Mexico City. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. Her typefaces:

    • Her graduation typeface at TypeWest was Sorry (2021): Sorry started as an experiment in subtraction: to create a shape by carving the light out of a black square with as few moves as possible, but it ended up as so much more than that.
    • Hermione (2021). A text typeface created to improve on the typeface used in the Harry Potter books.
    • Xochitl (2021). Started in 2020 in a type class by Juan Villanueva at Cooper Type. Xochtil's angular strokes are inherited from handmade signs in Xochimilco's markets.
    • Diccionario (2017). A subdued italic text typeface, which is a revival of an italic found in Diccionario de Mejicanismos (1895, Feliz Ramos I Duarte).
    • At Torneo tipografico, she co-designed Acrata in 2020 together with Aspacia Kusulas, Karla Mateos, Romina Hernandez and Sandra Morales.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Seguro

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the typeface Super Type (2014), which consists of letters from famous logos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Sehl

    Using iFontMaker, Benjamin Sehl created Helvetihand (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satwinder Sehmi

    Kenyan-born England-based calligrapher and designer of these typefaces:

    • ITC Simran (1998). An Indic simulation face.
    • With Colin Brignall, he co-designed the angular blackletter family ITC Werkstatt (1999).
    • Independence Script (2018). A cursive script loosely based on the Declaration of Independence. Co-designed with Alan Meeks.
    • FS Sammy (Satwinder Sehmi and Jason Smith). A script typeface.

    The author of Calligraphy--The Rhythm of Writing, he often lectures on on-screen calligraphy, and calligraphy in general. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Sehrer

    German advertising professional. Designer of the hand-printed typeface AdPro (2004, Linotype) and of the display family Advance (2006, URW).

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hollie Sehrt

    Creator of the floriated typefaces Hollis (2013) and Hollis Vintage (2013, an antiqued version of Hollis) at Design23. She also created the delicately withered typeface Casse (2013) at Design23. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Urban Seiberg

    Bethesda, MD-based designer of these modular typefaces in 2019: Dotted, Blocks 93d), Binary, Childhood (circle-based). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariane Seibert

    Graduate of Ecole Estienne. Based in Paris, she designed the interesting variable width sans typeface Baticol in 2016 for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Seibert

    Colora, MD-based designer of Saga (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Seidel

    Astype.de is a German foundry started in 2003 by illustrator and type designer Andreas Seidel (b. 1975, bad saarow, near Berlin, Germany). He lives in Cottbus, Germany. In 1998, he obtained a Masters degree in business administration. In 2007, he and Ingo Preuss set up The German Type Foundry. In 2017, he joined the initial crew at Fust & friends. The typefaces:

    • One of his first typefaces was Crayfish (originally a URW font, but withdrawn by Seidel from URW in 2002). Crayfish is a display type originally designed for an American Football club. The Crayfish typefaces are sold as Thunder Bold and Titan Bold.
    • Check his nice weather symbols (not a font).
    • He finished Ornaments Thanksgiving and the great ASTYPEOrnaments-WineGrape A (2004).
    • He is working on 14th century initials (2003).
    • He created Sattler (2003): Joseph Kaspar Sattler, one of the great German art nouveau artists created these nice initials in 1897 for the famous royal monumental book project Die Nibelunge for the Reichsdruckerei Berlin. Only 200 exclusive signed masterpieces were printed in four years from 1900 till 1904. Joseph Sattler was the art director, type designer and designer in one person. The Reichsdruckerei showed samples of the unfinished work in 1900 at the world exhibition in Paris to advertise the high craftsmanship of the German presses.
    • He made Heraut (2003), an art nouveau lettering typeface based on a 1901 design of Hermann Hoffmann called Herold Reklameschrift.
    • He created Sveva AS Versal (2003, art nouveau).
    • About Missa Solemnis, he writes: Solemnis was designed by Günter Gerhard Lange and first cut in metal 1953 (this is the date he quotes himself, other sources mention 1950 or 1952). It seems to be one of his earliest typeface designs that he had done as a freelancer for H. Berthold AG in Berlin. [...] Missa Solemnis AS is a new, remastered and extended version of Mr Lange's typeface. The font is available in the OpenType format and comes in two styles: 1953 and 2003. The 1953 style contains all characters of the original metal type, as well as a few additions. [...] The 2003 cut is more delicate and makes extensive use of the OpenType format. It contains over 650 glyphs, covering Roman-based languages of Western and Central Europe. His Solemnis inspired Simeon AS (2003), a 650-glyph uncial style face.
    • In 2004, he created Missale Incana, an interpretation of a typeface from Herbert Thannhaueser.
    • Still in 2004, he created ASTYPE Ornaments Christmas A2 and ASTYPE Ornaments Christmas A. These were followed in 2005 by ASTYPE Ornaments Christmas B.
    • He made Missale Lunea (2004). This has astroligical symbols, moon phases and medieval characters.
    • In 2005, the exquisite calligraphic script typeface Gracia was added, consisting of Gracia No. 44, 45, 54 and 55 (graceful calligraphic script), and Gracia Solo.
    • Paola is a redesigned, new interpretation of a brush typeface from Carl Rudolf Pohl.
    • He made Adana (2005): The roots of Adana going back to the year 1930, to the Berlin-based German graphic designer Wilhelm Berg. His typeface can be interpreted as an answer to Lucian Bernhards Schönschrift. The Initials are nearly close to the original drawings but the Circular typeface was changed dramaticly. Excentric, unusual forms and loops were changed to fit todays needs. Due to the lack of a corresponding Roman letter form, the Regular version was designed including small caps, fitting the contrast and swinging shapes of Adana Circular. Both typefaces play well together in all kinds of adverts, as well with designs like Bodoni or Didot.
    • Alea AS Initials (2005) is a floral faced based on the drawings of Maria Ballé.
    • Taiko (2006). A revival of Otto Arpke's Arpke Antiqua (1928, copperplate).
    • ASTYPE Ornaments Accolades A (2007), and ASTYPE Ornaments Accolades C (2011).
    • GTF Toshna Std (2008, German Type Foundry) is a garaldic type family in three optical weights, after a 1955 family called Tschörtner-Antiqua by Hellmuth Tschörtner that was very popular in the DDR.
    • Secca (2009, German Type Foundry) is a simple sans family rooted in early German grotesque type designs. See also Secca Soft (2014) and Secca Stencil (2015).
    • Nepos (2010) is an experimental modular type kit consisting of ready-made typefaces and a set of special BUILD fonts to build your own letters and ornaments. These BUILD fonts can be used on layers with different colors and overprinting for special effects. The effects like Antiplex can be considered as kitchen tiles. There are also color inversions and stencil types.
    • Secca Saloon (2011) is a versatile ornamental Western family.
    • Popsil (2011) is a white-on-black hand-printed poster face.
    • Ademo (2011) is a classic shaded layered 3d caps face, based on two typefaces designed by Carl Albert Fahrenwaldt that were published in 1931-1932 by Schriftguss AG.
    • Wood Bonnet Antique No.7 (2012) is based on real vintage wood type blocks from Switzerland.
    • VTG Stencil US No. 4 (2012) is based on plate US No. 4 from New York Stencil Works. This revolving stencil-plate was invented by Eugene L. Tarbox and patented in 1868. The military stencil fonts VTG Stencil US No. 2 (+Ornaments), VTG Stencil US No. 51, VTG Stencil UK No. 76, VTG Stencil Germany No. 101 (2014, modeled after historic blackletter stencil plates from Bavaria), and VTG Stencil US No. 72 followed in 2014. In 2016, he added Vtg Stencil DIN.
    • VTG Stencil Germany No. 1 (2013) is a set of nicely executed didone stencil typefaces based on real models used in Germany from 1871-1918 and later. There is a Sketch style.
    • Wood Poster Eight (2015) is a free wood type slab serif.
    • Alea Initials (2017, floriated caps).
    • Wood Bonnet Grotesque No 4 (2017).
    • The Vtg Stencil France series (2017) in substyles Vtg Stencil France No1, Vtg Stencil France No3 and No. 5.
    • The expressionist typeface Alarm (2017, Fust & Friends), which is based on an old design of Heinz König also called Alarm (1928, at Trennert).
    • Presto (2017, Fust & Friends), a revival of a script by Helmut Matheis (1970).
    • Vtg Stencil Italy No2 (2018).
    • Rocaie (2018). Decorative caps base on antique rococo letters from a gilding workshop.
    • Wood Heinz No.4 (2019). Wood Heinz No.4 offers up to four printed look variations of all the Latin base letters and figures. An OpenType letter rotator is programmed into the fonts to emulate the randomness of wood type printing. Also: Wood Heinz No.2 (2019).
    • Missale Solis (2019). An uncial typeface that overhauls Missale Lunea (2004).
    • Vtg Stencil UK No2 (2019).
    • Vtg Stencil Marsh (2020). Based on one inch stencils, cut by a Marsh machine. Marsh was an American stencil machine maker in the 1920s.
    • Bonnet Grotesque Narrow (2020). A condensed grotesque family.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Fust & Friends link. Klingspor link. Home page. See also here.

    View Andreas Seidel's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Seidler

    Sebastian is the Buenos Aires (and before that, Quilmes), Argentina-based designer of OpusPix (2007, letters with hairline swashes), the sci-fi typeface Playmoon (2017), and Baire Stijl (2017: a De Stijl stencil font).

    Dafont link. Type blog. Abstract Fonts link. Behance link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katharina Seidl

    Munich, Germany-based graphic and type designer (b. 1986) who studied type design at the University of Reading, class of 2016. For her graduation project, she created the Latin / Cyrillic / Arabic typeface Riwaya. This lively typeface comes in Regular, Informal and Arabic sub-styles, as Katharina explains: iRiwaya is a multi-script typeface family for telling stories. Riwaya Regular and Riwaya Informal create a similar colour on the page and work well together in texts for continuous reading; their clearly distinguishable designs offer different tones for different voices in text without distracting the reader. Riwaya won an award at Granshan 2016.

    In 2017, she joined Lazydogs in München. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana Seif

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the Arabic display typeface Pipeline (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Seifert

    Georg Seifert (Schriftgestaltung) is a Bitterfeld-Wolfen and/or Jena, Germany-based designer, born in Halle in 1978. He was a student at the Bauhaus University Weimar and runs Schriftgestaltung.de. He is best known for the free font editor Glyphs, released in 2011. Seifert lives and works in Berlin. His typefaces include

    • Olive Green Mono (2008). A monospaced typeface designed for his own use in email and programming code. Covers Greek and Cyrillic. Published by Schriftgestaltung.
    • Rosa Stencil (2008). A calligraphic stencil typeface. Published by Schriftgestaltung.
    • Azuro (2011). A 4-style screen family developed by Georg Seifert and fine-tuned by Jens Kutilek.
    • Graublau Sans (2005), GrauBlau Sans Kursiv. Has a Cyrillic style. The design of Graublau Sans Pro (20 styles with over 1000 glyphs each) took Georg Seifert over 5 years. Graublau Sans Web is free. Retail versions at MyFonts: Graublau Sans Pro (2008, FDI), Graublau Slab Pro (2012, FDI).
    • Pen (2006). A handwriting font.

    At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, he introduced his (free) font editor Glyphs to the world. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Older German URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeshua Seifert

    Colorado Springs, CO-based designer of the deco typeface Old Money (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Seifert

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Cornball (1972), Relief (1972) and Too Much (1974, +Opaque, +Clear, +Shadow). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Seiffert

    German graphic designer and illustrator in Stuttgart (b. 1986) who made an alphabet patterned after floor plans, called Bauplan (2008). She also made the curly typewriter-based font Anek (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Seiffert

    During the second semester of his graphic design studies at Hannover University of Applied Sciences and Arts, Philipp Seiffert created the bubble gum typeface Knubbel (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Seiffouri

    Malaysian designer (b. 1981) of the free PARCH fonts (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Seighman

    During her studies at Penn State University in State College, PA, in 2013, Annie Seighman designed an unnamed display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Leonardo Seijas

    Free software supporter (b. 1979) who created the urban grunge font Comunicacion Digital (2007) as part of the Open Font Library. See also here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Seiler

    Born in 1982 in Karslruhe, he is one of the cofounders of Slanted, a German web log on typography and design. In 2007, he founded his own design studio, UpShapes Interactive.

    Drawn with a feather, Deadman (and Deadman Blotting and Deadman Squirting) is a gorgeous wild handwriting typeface reminiscent of the handwriting of British illustrator Ralph Steadman, and of Treefrog. It was published at Volcano in 2006 and has this wonderful motivation: The font family DEADman is mostly inspired by the weird style of the British illustrator Ralph Steadman. He had a long partnership with the American journalist Hunter S. Thompson, drawing pictures for several of his articles and books such as Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.

    Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abolfazl Seilsepour

    Born in Tehran in 1985, Abolfazl Seilsepour designed the funny cartoon dingbnat typeface FarChehre (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Seils

    As a student in Emeryville, CA, Nick Seils designed the free typeface Seils Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Seisdedos

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the display typeface Sixfingers (2008). [Some kerning problems need to be ironed out...] [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Seitz

    Erik Seitz studied at the University of Applied Sciences Trier. In 2018, he designed Altum Sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rudi Seitz

    Font, word and character selection and legibility experiments by Rudi Seitz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Seiz Freitas

    Kiko Seiz (b. 1993) is a Portuguese graphic design in Stockholm. Another URL. He created the hand-printed stencil alphabet Surfer Blood (2011), and the grotesk caps typeface Atom (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikola Sejmenov

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of a custom Cyrillic typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naama Sekely

    Israeli type designer. Creator of the Hebrew typeface Secely MF (Masterfont). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seyda Seker

    At Dogus University, Seyda Seker (Istanbul, Turkey) designed the futuristic typeface saturned (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gurphavan Sekhon

    London, UK-based designer of the cloudy typeface Drowning (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Sekhudin

    Indonesia-based designer of the free spurred display typeface Wacaban (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akihiko Seki

    Designer of Aki Lines (1970, ITC), a delicate multiline Latin display face. It was used for Microsoft's logo in 1975. Digital versions include Linea and Akka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akiko Sekimoto

    Akiko Sekimoto's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: drop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristoffer Sekkelsten

    Graphic design student at Westerdals School of Communication in Oslo. In 2009, he created an angry angular nameless typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Sekora

    Jay made a free CyrillicGothic font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josefin Steding Selander

    Graphic designer in Norrkoping, Sweden. Creator of the monospaced dadaist typeface Block Me (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shmuel Sela

    Otsela is Shmuel Sela's foundry in Israel. He designs and sells quite a few Hebrew font families: Maayan, InfoHead, Hana, Sphinx, Info, Koteret, Magnet, Classic, Frank, Zlaliot, Krystal, Shavit, Shoham, Shmuel, Azil, Salit, Pixels, Mapal, Mesiba, Mango, Michal, Kohavim, Yael, Yahalom, New Yahim, Avaya, Dulphinim, Barsela, Alon, Okyanus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Puji Selawe

    Indonesian designer of the script typefaces Young Signature (2019), Monggolah (2019), Qonita Signature (2019), Bocil (2019) and Mango Sign (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Drawing, Lightbrush, Retro Jump, Japan Brush, Jameelas, Yellow Bounce, Toopen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Selby

    Designer of Selbezi (1994), NewHamburger (1993) at Plazm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Israel Seldowitz

    "Quality-crafted multiple language fonts." Based in New York and run by Mark Seldowitz, they sell Arabic, Russian, Greek, Vietnamese, Hebrew, Baltic and Central European typefaces. Mark sold the Hebrew fonts made by his brother Israel Seldowitz, who studied in Israel with Henry Friedlaender, the creator of the Hadassah typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clint Self

    Baton Rouge, LA-based designer of the free all caps typeface family Assurant Beta (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clint Self

    Designer of the rounded display typeface Assurant (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Self

    Graphic design student at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. She created the thin hand-printed caps typeface Delta (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Selg

    Augsburg, Germany-based designer (at Coburg University of Applied Sciences and Arts) of the fashion mag typeface Clara Antiqua (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Selhane

    Graphic designer in Geneva, Switzerland, who created the logotype and signage typeface Voie 3 in 2016 for the campus of Head Geneva in the Swiss Jura region. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yavuz Selim Can

    Istanbul-based graphic designer. Behance link. Another Behance link. Creator of a number of typefaces, including this one (2010) and the avant-garde sans typeface Gnostic (2011). Flickr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nada Selim

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the geometric Arabic typeface Pentanad (2014), which was a school project at American University in Cairo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Midhat Selimovic

    Midhat Selimovic (Midhat Arts, Saint Louis, MO) created the paperclip typeface Linija (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Selin

    Student at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukeem, who will get a Bachelor's degree in Architecture in 2012. Creator of the angular straight-line typeface Cosmos (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Selinski

    During her studies at Pratt University in New York City, Kristina Selinski designed the display typeface Telka (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arseny Selivanov

    During his studies at Stieglitz State Academy of Art and Design, Arseny Selivanov ( Saint Petersburg, Russia) cyrillicized Erbar Grotesk (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana Seljak

    During her studies at FADU / UBA, Luciana Seljak created the excellent arts and crafts hairline typeface Etager (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sascha Selke

    Designer of the Fraktur font Breitkopf Fraktur (2008, with Sebastian Kempgen). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Sellars

    Creator of Graffiti in My Bones (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Sellars

    During her graphic design studies in Florence, Italy, Sarah Sellars created Tea (2014: a foliate typeface) and Hikuri Sans (2014: a hipster typeface). She writes: Hikuri is the Huichol name for the Peyote cactus found in the desert of Northern Mexico. Given its halucinogenic properties the Hikuri cactus is a central religious resource. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Sell

    Melbourbe, Australia-based designer of the circle-based sxns typeface Fruit Bowl (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niclas Sellebråten

    Designer of Slap My Back. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ron Sellers

    Two experimental fonts by Ron Sellers: Oneline (one stroke fonts), and Leonardo Medium. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Sellers-Subocz

    During her studies, Alice Sellers-Subocz (Portland, OR) created the alphading typeface Oddpants (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Selles

    Catalan designer Bruno Selles (b. 1976) set up Vasava Artworks (and later, Vasava Fonts) in Barcelona in 1997. In 2018, he joined the faculty in the Masters in typographic design program at Elisava in Barcelona.

    Selles created fonts like VSV-Alergia-Bold, VSV-Alergia-Regular, VSV-ByPass-StencilBold, VSV-Epidermis-Black, VSV-Leila-Bold, VSV-Leila-Medium, VSV-Melon (Light and Regular), VSV-DingDong (I and II), VSV-Lengua-RoundedRegular, VSV-Pachuca-Regular, VSV-Pachuca-Suau, VSV-Romina-Bold, VSV-Romina-Light, VSV-Romina-Regular, VSV-RominaRounded-Light, VSV-RominaRounded-Regular, VSV-Rotula-Regular (2001, by Toni Selles, used to be a free stencil font), VSV-Tirania-Caps, VSV-Tirania-RoundedCaps, ADN, ADN-katakana (pixel fonts, 1998), Neurona, Neurona-katakana (pixel fonts, 1999) and Retina. Some fonts used to be free (but they have gone totally commercial now, it seems).

    Custom typefaces include the official Nike Barca font used by the Barcelonba soccer team.

    Typefaces from 2015: Matchpoint (a scoreboard or sports jersey typeface), Amaretta (a Suetterlin script-style typeface renamed Amarissima after a few days), Synopsis (a classic small caps or titling typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Kröwn (3d, beveled).

    Typefaces from 2018: Parca (a grotesk sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Abu Dhabi (a custom typeface for Etihad Airlines' magazine Atlas). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Selleshiy

    Anton Selleshiy (Lviv, Ukraine) created the broken bones font Krukevichu Shrift in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toni Selles

    Catalan designer at Vasava Artworks in Barcelona who created the stencil font VSV Rotula (2001, free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franklin J. Sell

    Creator of Jeannie (2003), after the titling of the Columbia Pictures show I Dream of Jeannie. Sell is at Virginia Tech. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Sellmeyer

    Union, MO-based winner in the Chartpak Designer Velvet Touch Transfer Lettering Typeface Competition in 1988 for the ink splah typeface Oops. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Sells

    During his studies, Denver, CO-based Jack Sells designed the compass-and-ruler typeface Blink (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mireia Selma

    Valencia, Spain-based designer of the decorative art nouveau typeface Scargot (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diyann Selman

    Student at ZIVA, a typography and graphic design school in Harare, Zimbabwe, led by Saki Mafundikwa. In 2001, she designed a font in which the letters are inspired by African icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fleta Selmani

    Designer of the Escher-style font Impossible (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selphie

    Free dingbat and image fonts for PC and Mac by Selphie: SOCCSakura, SOTheBouncer, SOFinalFantasyV, SOFinalFantasyVI, SOFinalFantasyIX, SOFinalFantasyVII, SOFinalFantasyVIII. All made in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Selunin

    Creator of the free icon font QwarsIcons (2013, Open Font Library) and the free sans typeface Qwars Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maulana Semar

    Medan, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the free dry brush typeface Eagle Thunder (2018), Ottoman Sans and Script (2018), the free signage script Malaga (2018), the signage font Cantana Script (2018), and the logo script font Gama Hend (2018: free demo).

    Typefaces from 2019: Telisik, Untitled (brush), Bitly (a monoline signature font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Amighost (a monoline signature font), Punch Limit (a rustic script), Bulqeusfertom (a signature font). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vika Sema

    During her graphic design studies in Vilnius, Lithuania, Vika Sema created a triangulated hexagonal typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aprian Sembada

    Indonesian designer in 2021 of Ziga (a reverse stress Western font), Mleyoth (a Hebrew emulation blackletter), Bergas (a Western font) and Rettaya (cursive). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Semenetz

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of Awake at 2am (2012), an experimntal typeface created by using long exposure photographs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarita Semenova

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Moscow, who created the Cyrillic Street Font, the experimental Tokyo Brief Cyrillic, and Olympic Pictograms in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Semenov

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic map and information family called Maper (2010) while he was a student at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Debi Sementelli

    Debi Sementelli (b. 1973, Erie, PA) started out as a lettering artist for wedding services. She set up her own type foundry in 2013 in Carrollton, TX. Before that, she cofounded Correspondence Ink (in 2007) with Brian Bonislawsky. Together, they created the formal calligraphic family Belluccia (2011). Belluccia Ornaments has plenty of wedding invitation dingbats to accompany the font. Belluccia Bold was published in 2014.

    In 2012, they published DomLovesMary (a wedding script family), which is named in memory of Dominic and Mary Sementelli, Debi's in-laws.

    In 2013, Debi Sementelli created the lively invitation script typeface Cantoni (+Flourishes, +Ornaments), which came on the heels of the hugely successful Bombshell Pro by Emily Conners.

    In 2017, she published the connected calligraphic script Cinque Donne.

    In 2020, she released the calligraphic typeface Hello My Love Pro and Hello My Love Ornaments.

    Creative Market link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. I Love Typography link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Debi Sementelli

    Correspondence Ink was set up in 2007 by Brian Bonislawsky (b. 1973, Pittsburgh, PA) and Debi Sementelli (b. Erie, PA). Together, they created the formal calligraphic family Belluccia (2011). Belluccia Ornaments has plenty of wedding invitation dingbats to accompany the font. Belluccia Bold was published in 2014.

    Typefaces from 2012: DomLovesMary (a wedding script family) is named in memory of Dominic and Mary Sementelli, Debi's in-laws.

    In 2015, Brian Bonislawsky and Debi Sementelli co-designed Fratello Nick.

    In 2013, Debi Sementelli started Debi Sementelli Type Foundry.

    Creative Market link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Sementsov

    Kiev, Ukraine-badsed designer of the outlined display typeface Dilecti (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexo Semifiction

    Creator of the playful black-and-white modern painting font To 64 (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julio Cesar Seminario Arhuapaza

    Illustrator and designer in Lima, Peru. Creator of Marley Type (2014, brush typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanislav Semin

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic typeface (or alphabet) Shrift Proletarskij (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanja Semion

    Slovenian designer of the condensed modern typeface Benjamin during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2008. At TipoBrda 2007, she created the comic book typeface Damn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenia Semirova

    Moscow-based designer of the free handcrafted typeface Kram (2016) and the free Latin / Cyrillic art deco typeface Dita Sweet (2015, co-designed with Jovanny Lemonad. Download site for Dita Sweet). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiril Semkov

    Winner of a type design contest organized by Eight Magazine limited to Bulgarian Cyrillic typefaces. His winning entry was further developed by Typdepot and Vassil Kateliev into the free rounded sans typeface family Ossem (2016), which covers Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andras Semler

    Andras Semler (Sopron, Hungary) designed BARCS (2013), an experimental typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taouffik Semmad

    Designer whose fonts could be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal. Some creations: Punch (1998, funny dingbats), ITC Atmosphere (1997). FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Sem

    Tallinn, Estonia-based designer of the watercolor typeface Adelborg (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Semmelhack

    Graphic designer in Chicago, IL, who created the sans typeface Helio (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Semmler

    Freelance graphic designer and illustrator in Adelaide, Australia. Creator of Mosaic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ned Semoff

    During his graphic design studies in New York City, Ned Semoff (b. 1990) created the free experimental octagonal typeface Octo (2013).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michail Semoglou

    Type Initiative is a typefounding and design collective based in Canada and Greece. It was co-founded by type designers Michail Semoglou and Keith Chi-hang Tam, who are both graduates of the Department of Typography and Graphic Communication at the University of Reading, UK, in 2005. In 2005, they joined the type coop Village, where you can buy their typeface Arrival (2005). Michail Semoglou, who is based in Thessaaloniki, was commissioned in 2005 by The Secretariat of Research and Development (EDET), at the Greek Ministry of Industry, to design a serif and a sans for the Greek Open Source Community to be used by all the Greek public administration. Michail Semoglou works as a calligrapher and type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michail Semoglou

    Thessaloniki-based ex-student at the University of Reading who designed Vergikios (2002), a Greek typeface with hellenized Latin letters as well. He co-founded Type Initiative with Canadian Keith Chi-hang Tam and joined the type coop Village in 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasja Semolic

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordi Sempere i Vicedo

    Jordi Sempere i Vicedo (Grow The Type, an illustration, calligraphy and design studio) is the creator of the free condensed poster typeface Primma Handmade (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts).

    Typefaces from 2016: Font Rodona (sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alper Tunga Sen

    Art director in Istanbul, who created the playful handcrafted typeface Didit in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie-Loïc Sénamaud

    Graduate of UQAM in Montreal in 1997 who now works as a graphic designer at ICI ARTV in Montreal. Creator of the stylish display typeface Kangourou (2007) which was developed during Lucas de Groot's master class at Laval University. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustin Senatore

    Argentinian designer (b. 1989) of the free blackletter typeface Modern Goth (2018) and the heavy text typeface Meridies Antiqua (2018). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baran Sen

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Istanbul, who created the scary gothic font Crystallize (2014)---free if you ask. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Senden

    Rotterdam-based designer of the thin octagonal typeface A4 Z4 (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Sendral

    Marion Sendral is a typeface designer at Production Type. She holds an MA degree in typeface design from Ecole Estienne. She assisted with these typefaces: Tesseract (+Display), Proto (including Slab Condensed and Grotesk), Kessler, Signal, Gemeli Mono.

    Designer of the Cyrillic part of Emmanuel Besse's Enduro (2020, Production Type), a sturdy 44-style no-nonsense sans family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitor Senem

    Sao Paulo-based designer of a circular typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nazli Senerdi

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the rounded sans tpeface Happy World (2018) and a dingbat font called Happy Dings (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elif Sener

    Izmir, Turkey-based creator of Crooked Typeface (2014), which has the soft oriental roundness of art nouveau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kosala Senevirathne

    Type designer specializing in the Sinhala script:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Leon Senger

    German creator in Berlin (b. 1976) of I Robot (2008, FontStruct), and Wecker (2009, LED/octagonal). Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shao Jun Seng

    Aka Mitch Seng, she is a graphic designer in Singapore who studied at Laval College. She created the polygonal typeface Mihata (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chay Sengtha

    Chay Sengtha (KhmerSoft) created the free Khmer font Sankor (2011, Opentype, Unicode). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gürkan Sengün

    Swiss designer of the pixel typeface Atari (2007). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sibel Sengun

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the condensed display typeface family Atasehir (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlyn Senior

    During her studies at Antonelli Institute, Mount Laurel, NJ-based Caitlyn Senior designed the dot matrix typeface Modular (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connor Senior

    Reading, UK-based creator the multiline typeface Activate Learning (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Senjudo

    Japanese outfit that produced the commercial font Junkissa (Latin/katakana/hiragana font family), sold at Font Pavilion. They also made JK004NewMelody (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kosal Sen

    Kosal Sen (b. 1982, Philadelphia) is a graphic and identity designer, aka Koleslaw. He used to live in Philadelphia, but is now in Anaheim, CA.

    • His early typefaces, some of which were free, include the graffiti typeface Drupal (2005), Unnamed Sans (2009), "Kosal Says Hy" (sic, 2003), Olney (2010, a basic square sans), Gravity Sans (2010, slab serif; +GravityNova, GravitySupernova), Merge (2011, a plumpish round monoline sans family), Philly Sans (2008, comic book style face) and the comic book typeface Arfmoochikncheez (2006).
    • In 2009, he founded Philatype. At Philatype [Twitter link], he created Olney (2010; inspired by the Bank Gothic style; Olney Light is free), Ryno Slab (2009, macho), Markup (2007, a fresh hand-printed comic book style face), Gravity (2010, slab serif), Tryst (2013, transitional: free download), Lovato (2014, a 5-style wedge serif family with a free Lovato Light style), and Merge (2011, free). Merge Pro Greek and Cyrillic (2012) are co-designed with Elexei Vanyashin.
    • Creator of this heavy slab face (2006) in true Western wood type style.
    • Regalia (2014) is a heavy angular typeface.
    • Sen is a free 3-style geohumanist sans.
    • Toddle (2015): a sans modeled after Google's logo.
    • In 2016, he started work on Grotesque MetaUltra.
    • Regalia (2018). Inspired by Emigre's typeface Brothers.
    • Tylerwolf (2018). An architectural marker font.
    • In 2021, he released the octagonal typeface Brothers Circus.
    • Lansen (2021).
    • Bourse (2021). An all-caps wedge serif typeface based on the letters adorning the entrance of the historic Philadelphia Bourse building. Has a chiseled version as well. .

    Kosal was embroiled in a minor controversy. He claimed that Wilton's commercial font Shallow (2005) was based on Kosal Says Hi. Wilton subsequently removed it from its site.

    Also called Typophilesal Ko, and Koleslaw. 1001 Fonts link. Klingspor link. Behance link. Dafont link. Behance link. Fontspring link. Alternate URL. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Senkovskaya

    Graphic designer and illustrator. Creator of a nice curly typeface in 2009. Illustration. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Senna

    Creator of a gorgeous ironwork caps typeface (2014) that can be viewed here. He is part of the design collective WOW in Cupertino, CA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhu Sensen

    Designer in Xiamen, China, who created Angle (2014, an octagonal typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Senso

    Spanish type designer. In 2017, he published the text typeface Hawking (Latinotype).

    In 2020, he published Versina (10 styles) and Versina Ornaments at Latinotype. Versina was inspired by Spanish transitional typefaces from the 18th century. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Somenath Sen

    Somenath Sen (Fezyweb, Calcutta, India) designed the connected script typeface The Handy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehmet Sensoy

    Istanbul-based designer of MS Eurostyle Sub D (2017), a typeface designed with 3d applications in mind. MS Helen (2017) is a sans typeface designed for use in 3d applications such as Cinema 4D. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Sentanin

    During her studies in bauru, Brazil, Natalia Sentanin created the curvy decorative typeface Venezi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Sentieiro

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of Nova Classica (2015, +Condensed), an all caps vintage movie title and movie credit font family. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilang Senzana

    Inksun Aksara (est. 2014) and Inksun Mildertype are aliases of Indonesian designer Gilang Senzana. As Inksun Aksara, he sells Victorian signage typefaces such as Brington (2014), Death Cross (2014), Zimat (2014), Amora (2014), Sang Jawara (2014) and Ophelos (2014). He also designed the tattoo script Tirtayani (2014) and the hand-lettered signage typeface Goodbye November (2014).

    In 2015, he created Anemone Script, Marbelia Evolutions (baseball script), Good Luck My Way, Archer (spurred, Victorian), Crishper, The Brodze (vintage, lettered), Narson (signage script), Holland (connected script), Marbelia (connected signage script), The Beauties Melody, Black Oval, Dream Sketcher, Sribaduga (a blackletter) and Jhonny (a script typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Archemy, Almost Hardcore (Victorian), Feuille Rosemary, Marbella Evolutions (signage script), Almost Hardcore (tattoo font), Queen (Victorian style), New Brington (Victorian), Blackbird (blackletter), Thoorma (Victorian), Winterfall (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Brighter, Shinta Brush, Harvest, Laventy Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Death Crow (heavy metal style), Goldenrisk (Victorian), Stay High.

    Typefaces from 2019: Hastline Script, Murghen Script, Northern Freedom (signage script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Lettown Hills (a decorative didone), Walford (script), Little Birds Script, Rightion (script), Goldbless (Victorian, spurred), Classical Authentic (display serif).

    Typefaces from 2021: Stone Orgonite, Glift (a ligature-rich display serif), The Last Reaverock (a spurred tattoo font).

    Creative Market link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Behance link. Creative Market link for Inksun Mildertype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gilang Senzana

    Gilang Senzana (Typologic Syndrome, Bandung, Indonesia, b. 1991) created the decorative modular typeface Senzana (2013) and the spurred Victorian typefaces Indonesian Ornament Font (2013), Ophelos (2013) and Death Cross (2013).

    Commercial typefaces from 2014: Zimat, Tales of Dragon.

    Typefaces from 2015: Good Luck, Old Crishper, The Brodze.

    Dafont link. Behance link. Home page. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    EuTai Seo

    Seoul-based designer of the round Latin techno font family DL Round (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    La Seoha

    Illustrator in Seattle, WA, who created the hipster typeface Mechanism (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hyun Kyu Seo

    Columbus, NJ-based creator of the squarish typeface Operator (2012). He also created Hangul Neue (2012, experimental Hangul font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ji Seo

    Korean graphic designer based in New York City. Creator of the experimental Hangul typeface Semo Nemo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jinsoo Seo

    In 2017, Korean graphic designers and art directors Jiwon Kim and Jinsoo Seo set up the type foundry Jiwon & Jinsoo. In 2017, they published the multiline and inline typeface Intersection. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jinwoong Seo

    Seoul-based designer of the squarish Hangul font Barabom (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiu Seo

    Visual designer in Seoul. Creator of Cigarette Font (2012, experimental) and Metro Font (2012, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Myungwon Seo

    During his graphic design studies in Manhattan, NY, Myungwon Seo created Handmade font (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sang Seo

    Sang Seo (Lalato Fonts) created the modular typeface Atlancia in 2013 using FontStruct. Kiyomi (2013) and PreppyGirlsHandwriting are hand-printed typefaces. In 2015, he added the handcrafted typefaces Bing Bong, Lollipop, Lazyfont, and Homework.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdallah Seoud

    During his design studies at PUC Rio, Abdallah Seoud (Rio de Janeiro) created the beautiful techno font Equalize (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Seow

    Based in Woodlands, Singapore, Alyssa Seow created the geometrically constructed typeface Obscure (2014) that is decorated with shattered fragments at the end of each glyph. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Seow

    Thomson, Singapore-based designer of the modular monoline sans typeface Bends (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Won-Kyoung Seo

    Graduate of Kookmin University. Seoul-based designer of the small device / smartphone font family Chameli Sans (2015, free). It has optical device-dependent sizing, and is according to its designer better suited than Tizen OS. Chameli is based on Google's Roboto (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Separt

    Fanny Separt (Toulouse, France) designed the pixelish typeface Eaten (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dario Sepe

    As a student at AANT (Accademia delle Arti e Nuove Tecnologie, Rome), Rome-based Dario Sepe created the free diodone font Blasone HC (2015). I could not figure out where the download link would be, but it is nevertheless claimed to be free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlene Sepentzis

    Graphic designer in Quebec City. She played around with a roman capitals typeface and designed Been There Done That (2011). Creator of the beveled typeface Breakers (2013) and Emilio Grande (2013, a great all-caps poster font). In 2014, she made the bilined caps typeface Cloudy Type, and Lazy Font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Sephton

    Sephton is a web site and widget designer and a typophile. For a few years, he was a software specialist at Apple.

    Designer of BlockOut 2097 (1997), a free techno font that he designed during his studies at the University of Liverpool. Sephton is a web site and widget designer and a typophile. At FontStruct, where he is known as gingerbeardman, he created the pixel typeface Block Out and the pixel / gridded family Becker in 2009. About Becker, he writes: It is one of the fonts used on the Becker Cascade in-car satellite navigation system. This is the bold font most notably used on the data entry (A-Z) menu. Original font remains the copyright of Harman Becker Automotive Systems GmbH. Redrawn by hand/eye. Other typefaces at FontStruct include Compile and Rising Solid.

    Dafont link. Linkedin page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miiro Seppänen

    Lahti, Finland-based graphic designer who studied package&graphic design at Lahti University of Applied Sciences in 2010. Creator of the fat finger typeface MKHarakanvarpaat (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Sepstrup

    Haderslev, Denmark-based designer of New Junction (2013). This tall bilined typeface was created while she was studying at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev for Kenn Munk's class. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferry Septian

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1986) of these Victorian signage typefaces in 2016: True West (spurred, layered Western font family), Convexa, Warclan (3d and layered, inspired by video games), El Tigres (layered), Eastern Beast, Crypton Stone (automotive lettering), Brandley (spurred and layered Victorian signage typeface), Trio Apriliana (a handcrafted family that includes a curly script), Eastern Beast (Victorian).

    Typefaces from 2017: Dream Catchers (monoline script), Greature (a scary decorative typeface, accompanied by classical ornaments, Greature Extras), Montreal Script, Hipster Letter.

    Typefaces from 2018: Chadlershire (a Victorian font duo).

    Typefaces from 2019: Delighter Script, Forthland (a monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Afferiants (a formal signage script), Tweensco (a display sans), Northfield (a Vicorian label font), Queensby (a decorative swashy serif typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Goldshine (pure Victoriana), Arestons (a Victorian display typeface).

    Typefaces from 2022: Sketchson (a frilly Victorian script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nurul Septiani

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free modular typeface Monty (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Septyn

    Board game expert. Designer of the free font Suit Icons (2020) for playing cards. Home page: Board Game Geek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Sepulveda

    Graphic designer in Concepcion, Chile, who created, together with Valentina Aufiero, Leo Colalillo, Francesca Sperti, and Natale Ventre at Politecnico di Milano, the hybrid typeface Gill Trump (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Sepulveda Altamirano

    Chilean digital artist. Creator of the blocky ultra fat typeface Fat Ass (2010) at Fontstruct. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Sepulveda

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the skateboarding font family Movskate (2016, with Rodrigo Araya and Patricio Gonzalez). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarena Sepulveda

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the free alchemic typeface Moctezuma (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manet S. Sepulveda

    Aka Nero Kanami. Creator of an unusual script typeface, Zungkayu (2015, FontStruct), said to be in the style of El Mapudungun. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Sepulveda

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the free hand-drawn typeface Antifont (2014), which is based on the handwriting of Chilean poet Nicanor Parra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Sequeira

    New Milford, CT-based creator of the squished squarish techno typeface Under Pressure (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nigel Sequeira

    Nigel Sequeira or Nigel Fitzgerald created Sylvia Sans for a school project at SCAD in Savannah, GA, in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Sequeira

    During her studies at the Ontario College of Art and Design in Toronto, Samantha Sequeira designed the experimental pointillist typeface Density (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Serafim

    Figueira da Foz, Portugal-based designer (at the University of Coimbra) of Eclectica (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Serafim

    Graphic designer in Vila Velha, Brazil, who created the text typeface Prongs in 2016 with Amanda Ardisson during her studies at UFES. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilee Serafine

    During her studies in San Francisco, Emilee Serafine created Kip Script (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melanie Seranusoglu

    During her studies at UADE in Buenos Aires, Melanie Seranusoglu created Young Deco (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raslani Seraphin

    He states that his name is also Raslens Shaa Abedossen. Whatever. Creator (b. 1987) of Tribal Garamond (2010), Raslens Abedossen (2009: outlined, shaded hand-printed face), Raslani-Shaashimov (2009, splattered paint font), RaslaniKavaliarKaiser (2009, blood dripping paint font), Raslani und so weiter (2008, grunge), Raslani Ames Brisées (2008), RaslaniDestroyedSouls (2008), RaslaniMessenger (2008), Raslani American Letters (2008, hand-drawn athletic letters), Raslani Kaplash (2008), Raslani Tribal (2008), RaslaniAncientScript (2007), RaslaniUndaground-Bold (2007), RaslanihOoH (2007), Raslani the Pharaoh (2007, brush hand), Raslani-Hip-Hop (2007), Raslani-Horrorz (2007), Raslani-Melissa (2007). Home page. Another page. He lives in Tampon on Ile Reunion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihaela Serbanescu

    Designer of the swashy calligraphic typefaces Berson Dream (2018), Beradon Script (2017) and Enyssala Script (2016), the Victorian ornaments typefaces Beradon Frames (2017) and Vondey Ornaments (2017), the script font Amastery (2017), the prototypical Victorian typefaces Vondey (2019) and Troemys (2018) and the signage typeface The Trickster (2016).

    Typefaces from 2019: Sorinka (a handcrafted party font), Biosha, Rebetha, Corisa, Bohema, Divine Light. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Serbina

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of an untitled modular typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyona Serdyuk

    Moscow-based creator of the low contrast Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface Ami (2015), which was a school project at Stroganoff Art Academy in Moscow. Other school projects include a sketched typeface and a Cyrillic origami typeface. She created a great Treefrog-style Latin / Cyrillic alpghabet in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Serebryakov

    Denis Serebryakov's Design studio in Minsk, Belarus creates logotypes and identity based on original lettering and own production fonts. Appetite (2011) is a black upright script family. It was followed by Appetite Contrast (2012) and the italic version, Appetite New (2012), the sketched version, Appetite Sketch (2013), and Appetite Rounded (2014). In 2016, it was updated to Appetite Pro. In 2017, it was extended to Appetite Pro Rounded.

    Myster (2012) is a random font in which each glyph has three alternatives. General (2012) is an elegant casual sans family. Germes (2012) is a grotesk family with some contrast and with some reverse serifs added sparingly. Germes Sans (2012) is the sans version.

    Statut (2012) is an elegant thin typeface that is based on calligraphic work by Belarusian artist Pavel Semchenko.

    Oldsman No. 1 (2012) is a fashion mag typeface.

    Displace (2013, +Displace Cut, +Displace 2.0 in 2019, +Displace Serif in 2019) is a sans typeface drawn with a tilted nib. Ultratype (2013) is an angular typeface designed for Ultralab.

    Typefaces from 2014: Bouquet (a fat brushy script, with Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2015: Ultratype Beta.

    Typefaces from 2016: Nature Product.

    Typefaces from 2017: Canapa (humanistic sans), Rozza (a curvy decorative stencil typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Epos.

    Typefaces from 2019: AMDG (a sans commissioned by Artox Media design Group).

    Typefaces from 2020: Nekst (a 7-style geometric sans with a reference to bent metal tubing; +a variable style).

    Typefaces from 2021: Taler (a 7-style avant-garde slab serif featuring plastic stiffness).

    Type Tomorrow link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vince Serecin

    Graphic designer in Staten Island, NY, who created the techno typeface Reinauer in 2015. This typeface was commissioned and is based on the characters in the Reinauer Logo [Reinauer is a tug boat company]. Behance link for Flying Pie Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Sereda

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the scratchy Latin / Cyrillic typeface Csarapka (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kacper Seredyn

    Polish designer of the free sans typeface Requiem (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Serfaty

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the school project typeface Teclado (2009: art deco). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Péter Serfözö

    Introduction to type design, in Hungarian, by Budapest-based art director Peter Serfozo. Peter himself designed the geometric bicolored face Kassak (2007, for the 120th anniversary of Lajos Kassak) and Pannon Sans and Pannon Antikva (2009, in progress).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Sergeeva

    Designer of the expressive typeface Marlon (2020), which is inspired by the letter forms in the artwork of Marlon Mullen, a Bay Area painter who has autism spectrum disorder, and is for the most part non-verbal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catherine Sergeeva

    Derelict (2013) is a hexagonal grid-based typeface created by Catherine Sergeeva, Ruslan Simashev and Alexey Mendelson as a training project for British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. Catherine also designed Fox Ear (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Sergeeva

    Or Aliaksandra Siarheyeva. Lithuanian designer of several experimental typefaces in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladislav Sergeevich

    Ukrainian designer. FontStructor who made Fraps (2010, white on black pixel face), Terminal (2010), Standond (2010, octagonal), and Karandilo (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oksana Sergienko

    Graphic designer and typographer in Moscow. She screated the avant garde and ultra thin sans typeface Hair (2009, Paratype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Sergushova

    During her studies in Los Angeles in 2017, Maria Sergushova designed an arrowed typeface that was inspired by the Game of Thrones TV series, the arrowed typeface Devanas Trap, and Around The World Dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Sergyshkin

    Photographer in Minsk, Belarus. He created a Cyrillic display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gizem Serifglu

    Turkish graphic designer in Dubai. She created the hand-drawn typeface Gizem's Sketch in 2013 using iFontmaker.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gizem Serifoglu

    Designer of the free 3d hand-printed typeface Gizem's Sketch (2016, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inna Serik

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer in 2018 of the logotypes Fly, Advio and Rogue (stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inna Serik

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of a prismatic all caps Latin typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis A. Serikov

    Denis Serikov (OT Lab) is the Moscow-based Russian designer of DionisiiOTF (2003), the caps font Remeslo (2002), the Cyrillic font Clip Condensed (2002), the dingbat fonts EL Symbols (2003), Notice (2002-2007, a useful dingbat family), Notice2 (2006) and Notice3 (Notice3 (2007, household icons) DisplayOTF (2002, dot matrix), Display (2009, +3D, gridded typefaces), Remeslo STD (2009, ornamental didone), Rusticus STD (2009, roman), Rusticus (2004, semi-uncial), Agatha (2001, like Toulouse Lautrec), Display 3D (2003, pixelized face), Grafoman (weather and finger dings), DestinyLight, Shashki (2010, a game of checkers font), and the Latin/Cyrillic font Joke. His commercial typefaces are listed here. They include Pi (2009, weather and other dingbats), TUI Type Pro (a rounded sans, 2008, at Dalton Maag) and White Wind (2005, a pixel face, at Dalton Maag). Scazanie (2005) is a future project.

    Metrofont (2013, free) contains navigation and warning signs for transportation systems.

    In 2018, he published the free Latin / Cyrillic / dingbat font Dacha.

    Forum / Blog (in Russian). Dafont link. Behance link. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Logan Serio

    Designer of the sketch typeface BAMF (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saadah Serjuddin

    Based in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei, Saadah Serjuddin created the curly Latin typeface Snig (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Serka

    Zagreb, Croatia-based designer of the ultra-fat typeface Rockflick (2015), Pirate Glyphicons (2015), and the Roman capitals typeface Dafnis (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kambel Serle

    Designer of the free fonts Love Me Chain (2017), Love Me Chain V2 (2017), Miasma (2017) and Kambel Serle (2017). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Serna

    Murcia, Spain-based designer of the shadow typeface MPM (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naoma Serna

    At the University of Central Oklahoma, Oklahoma City-based Naomi Serna designed the thin curly display typeface Stimmena (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Serna

    Designer in Mexico City, associated with Corbel Studios. In 2011, he created Anre Sans.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Sernov

    Russian designer of Prototype Cyrillic (2001, second prize at Type Art, Moscow, 2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wee Tien Sern

    Kuantan, Malaysia-based designer of the modular display typeface Wee's Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco José Serón Arbeloa

    Ibarra is a free type 1 and truetype font made in 1992-1993 by Juan Ignacio Pulido Trullén, Sandra Silvia Baldassarri Santa Lucía, and Francisco José Serón Arbeloa (Universidad de Zaragoza, Spain) based on characters printed ca. 1770 by Joaquín Ibarra y Marín, the famous Spanish printer who lived from 1725-1785. The types were engraved by engraver Antonio Espinosa de los Monteros (1732-1812). Here they explain how the revival was done. This project more or less tries to preserve the original letterforms with their imperfections. At the official Ibarra site, the typeface is referred as Ibarra Zaragoza. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Serotzki

    Creator of the iFontMaker font James' Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Seroussi

    Sarasota, FL-based designer of Font In An Hour (2013, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Serpieri

    Italian creator of the artsy stencil typeface Essedicom (2009). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anatoly Serpilin

    Krasnoyarsk, Russia-based designer of a constructivist octagonal Latin / Cyrillic typeface in 2016. He also designed the free dot matrix typeface Cadet (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Eight Line Grecian Condensed (wood type revival). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liza Serpinskaya

    During her studies in Moscow, Liza Serpinskaya designed Square Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicola Serradimigni

    Nicola Serradimigni (b. 1972, Bologna) lives and works in Modena, Italy. Creator of Drawboard BT (2005, Bitstream), a hand-drawn outlined poster typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Serra

    Graphic designer in Montevideo, Uruguay. In 2017, he published the curly condensed (and blackboard bold) typeface Fragua, which takes inspiration from the ironwork seen in the old center of Montevideo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Serrano

    Graphic designer at Insignia MK in Murcia, Spain. In 2015, Cesar Ordoño and Carlos Serrano co-designed the blackletter / metal band typeface Fucking Noise. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Serrano Cuenca

    Malaga, Spain-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Techno (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Serrano

    Madrid and/or Badajoz-based designer David Serrano (Comoon Laboratorios) published the counterless dadaist typeface Ardua (2012), Footter (2012, free), Mariana (2012, alchemic), the titling typeface Cuadrate (2012) and the display typefaces Robusta (2012) and Rea Time (2012).

    In 2013, he drew the Fubika alphabet.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Serrano

    Mexican designer at the Mexican foundry of Eduardo Escobar, called Escobas. He created the soccer dingbat typeface Futboles (2006) and the grunge typefaces LepperGothic (2006) and Monaca (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabell Serrano

    American designer of the floriated typeface Emergence (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Carlos Serrano

    Cordoba, Spain-based designer of Hexagonal (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Serrano

    Graphic designer in Bogota, Colombia, who created the fat art deco headline typeface DC (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Serrano

    Madrid-based designer of the geometroic display typeface Lineal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samanta Serrano

    Jaen, Spain-based designer of the quarter circle typeface Tulipan (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Serrano Sanchez

    Editorial and graphic designer in Spain who created an informal upright script face in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shergio Serrano

    Madrid-based creator of the layered art deco typeface Maduo Etra (2010). Maduo is a design studio in Madrid. He designed the geometric typeface Etra in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Serra

    Fael is Rafael Serra (b. Santarém, Portugal, 1983). Since 1989, he lives in Barcelos / Porto. Rafael graduated in Graphic Design and Advertising from the Oporto Polytechnic Institute, and works as a graphic designer and lettering artist in a design studio in Braga. He created some typefaces, both free and private.

    Rafael designed Caravela (2011, organic) and Kravo (2010), an angular titling typeface which he claims was inspired by the Portuguese Revolution. In 2012, he made the squarish typeface Godo, Naperom (inspired by embroidery and lace), and Jangada (a display typeface based on hand-made wooden rafts).

    In 2013, he designed the condensed sans typeface Kravo and Ancora (an angular all caps sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Antiga (an interlocking all caps Peignotian typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Serras

    Barcelona-based creator of The Thread Font (2012), an experimental typeface that started out by winding a thread around pins in a grid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Serre

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Egocentric (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gina Serret Jove

    Graphic designer, lettering artist and calligrapher in Sabadell, Catalunya, who was born in Barcelona. In 2011 she received her Masters in Advanced Typography at EINA (Barcelona). Since 2016, she teaches calligraphy, lettering and typography at several schools/art centres in Spain and France. Author of the brush calligraphy book Caligrafia con Pincel (2018, Ediciones Urano). She also teaches since 2019 at TypeParis.

    Gina's typefaces:

    • Canica (2011). This is a typeface to be used in publications for children. It has been designed from shapes which are simple, clean, easy to distinguish, and pleasant to read. It was developed within the Eina Master's in Advanced Typography in Barcelona.
    • In 2018, at the Type Paris Summer Course, Gina developed the five-weight ancient shop sign font Girouette.
    • At Type Paris 2019, she developed Locomotora: Locomotora display type family, designed by Gina Serret, was inspired by the Catalan jazz band La Locomotora Negra (Barcelona, 1971). This band started out as a quintet, but later grew to an orchestra of eleven, and now it has a total of sixteen members. The band's style is strongly influenced by the most popular swing era musicians like Fletcher Henderson, Duke Ellington, and Count Basie. . Gina developed the full Locomotora typeface family based on a two-axis design space, with weight and width as variables.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Serrière

    Marseille, France-based designer of the hexagonal dot matrix display typeface AMPM (2016) for the Marseille-Provence identity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Serrière

    Artistic director in Marseille, France. He designed the rounded monospaced sans typeface Etopie (2015) for a branding project. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Serrin

    During her studies at EPSAA in 2019, Paris-based Fanny Serrin designed some handcrafted versions of classical typefaces such as Garamond, Baskerville, Futura and DIN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Serron

    Ciudad de la Costa, Canelones, Uruguay-based designer of the free left-leaning experimental typeface Distorsion Milenia (2020), which was done for a school project at Escuela Carne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernesto Gonzalez Serros

    Portland, OR-based designer of the art deco headline typeface Chato (2011, T-26, with Joachim Mueller-Lancé) and of the fancy blackboard bold typeface Bakane (2012).

    Behance link. T26 link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipa Serrote

    Designer in Lisbon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aylin Sert

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of Pi L Jackson (2016, a sharp-edged script), Amsterdam (2016, a screaming poster typeface), Sweet (2016, brush font), and Maria (2016, brush typeface). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irmak Sert

    Creator of Irmakovsky (2011, iFontMaker), a fun hand-printed face. Still at iFontMaker in 2011, he also made Irmaksville, Irmak Fingerline, Irmak Sans (curly hand), and Irmak's Basic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edwin Servaas

    Edwin Servaas is based in Willemstad in the Dutch Antilles. He designed the free charming handcrafted poster typeface Hidden Cinema in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Servajean

    French designer in 2004 of these free school fonts: CrayonPoints, CrayonPointsEcriture, CrayonPointsSeyes. Nicolas works for the groupe départemental de la Loire de l'I.C.E.M. Pédagogie Freinet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Servel

    During her studies at the Université de Nimes, France, Marie Servel designed the art deco typeface Vaptura (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Serventi

    Swiss graphic designer in Lugano. Creator of these alphabets in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Servolo

    Co-founder of Panama. Turin, Italy-based designer of the free ultra-condensed fashionable retro display typeface Granfondo (2018).

    In 2019, he released the free all caps angular headline wedge serif typeface Amagro Bold. The Cyrillic part of that font was designed by Raphael Alegbeleye.

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gulzada Serzhan

    Turkish designer of the old Turkic script typeface Turik Bitig (2010, free). This typeface was later adapted by Emir Yasin Sari and is discussed at the Türik Bitig web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sooraj Seshan

    During his studies at L'institut Supérieur des Arts Appliqués, Sooraj Seshan (Rennes, France; originally from Bangalore, India) designed the modular typeface Geometrico (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sooraj Seshan

    During his studies at L'institut Supérieur des Arts Appliqués, Sooraj Seshan (Bangalore, India) created the geometrico typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheryl Seslar

    Type designer and artist at Lettering Delights who made mostly alphadings and scrapbooking fonts. A partial list: Halloween Gals, All Grown Up, Beach Babies, Space Traveler, American Angel, Picnic Time, Bakery Goodies, Supper Time, Birthday Favors, Spring Egg, Flowers and Showers, Valentine Angel, Anne Be Mine, Snow Smile, Mr Snowman, Twas The Night, Christmas Captain, Beary Christmas, Shopaholic, Joyful Girlfrends, Chic Boutique, Pink Ribbon, Little Witches, Little Pirates, Little Nymphs, Savory Autumn, For The Birds, Cabin, Nursery Rhyme, Knight's tale, Fantasy, Red Hat Divas, Circus, Baby's First Christmas, Land of Liberty, Camo Kids, Sew True, Country Quilt, Annie's Life, Farm Life, Country Time Annie, Baxter Basic, Some Bunny, Easter, Easter Player, Winter Play, Winter Annie, Snofun, Thanksgiving Friends, Cutie Pie, Cookie Time, Snow People, Manger, It's Christmas, Ice Angels, North Pole Friends, Christmas Bear, Coming To Town, Pilgrim Pride, Fall Harvest, Fall Americana, Halloween Annie, Cute N Scary, Tropical Fish, Costume Kiddies, Sea Animals, At The Beach, Summer Teddies, Summer Garden, Summer Bears, Summer Angels, Spring Pandas, Spring Bunnies, Spring Bears, Road Signs, On Safari, Noah's Ark, Grunge Bunny, Emergency Vehicles, Easter Rabbit, Easter Bunny, Easter Annie, Construction, Raggedy Love, Love Bears, Angel of Love. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Seslavinskaya

    Letterer, open source supporter, and visual designer from Russia (b. 1988) who is based in San Francisco. Graduate of BHSAD (the British Higher School of Art and Design) in Moscow, class of 2013. She founded Popkern. Her typefaces:

    • The hexagonal (student project) display typeface Sanity (2013). Free download.
    • The oriental simulation typeface Sangha (2014). free download. see also here. Extended to the free Sangha Kali in 2018. Both Sanity and Sangha cover Latin and Cyrillic.
    • The hipster typeface La Revolution Française (2015).
    • At Popkern, she published the oblique all caps sans typeface Twelkmeyer (2017). It was inspired by the pathos of the late revolutionary asceticism and architectural projects of V.F. Twelkmeyer. Dedicated site for Twelkmeyer.
    • Luftayah (2018).
    • The free blackletter typeface Health Goth. For a retail, version, see Type Tomorrow.

    Github link. Type Tomorrow link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mat Sesti

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the textured typeface Rocky (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Sesto

    Graphic designer from Venezuela who is based in Floresta, Argentina. He studied at UBA in Buenos Aires. Martin's typefaces include Pictogramas Deportes Acuaticos (2014), Whiscacho (display typeface) and Angus (2014, modular typeface). Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Anabella, a fine brush script typeface that grew out of his project at FADU UBA (for the Master's Degree in typography at the University of Buenos Aires). In 2020, he released Anabella at RNS Fonts. It was inspired by pizzeria posters in Naples, Italy, and first used by the pizza franchise Giuseppe in Buenos Aires.

    In 2019, Yorlmar Campos and Martin Sesto released RNS Atlante at RNS Fonts. This text family in one weight is based on 16th and 17th century cartography.

    In 2020, Yorlmar Campos and Martin Sesto co-designed the Swiss style neo-grotesk typeface family RNS Physis. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Seth

    American designer of the bold techno typeface Hunger Games (2011) and of the fat finger typeface Sorority Lane (2011)---this includes the necessary Greek capitals, in a desperate attempt to convince many sorority girls of his cause.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bangkit Setiadi

    Illustrator in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. Designer of the brush signage typefaces Raidand (2017) and Lacosta Script (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bangkit Tri Setiadi

    Nengtak, Bangunjiwo, Kasian, Bantul, Semarang and Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of Marchell (2017: copperplate calligraphic script), Bluesky (2017), Kallisa Script (2017: brush), the signage typeface Mattoa (2017, co-designed by Bangkit Tri Setiadi and Amir Subqi Setiaji), Blandes (2017: brushed signage font), Slender (2017: signature font), Sacred Bridge (2017: co-designed by Bangkit Tri Setiadi and Amir Subqi Setiaji), Wildcats (2017: vintage signage font), Alentine (2017, brush style), Black Django (2017), Rockaboy (2017, signage), Raidand (2017, brush signage script) and Conjure (2017, Victorian).

    Typefaces from 2018: Flanella, Clarissa, Kallisa (dry brush), Funkies (signage script), Monthelo (a retro signage script), Chomolatte, Anthemis (a heavy signage script), Northead (a vintage display typeface), Quiska, Fresty, Old Finlander (Victorian), Black Drama (a free Victorian typeface), Blackjack (sign painter font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Sagesta, Hayline, Old Finlander (a blackletter vampire font), Streamzy (a great graffiti font), Questario, Heatting, Bubble Boom (defined by graffiti and comic books), Brigherdz, Black Night (a horror font), Sporter (octagonal), Orlande (brush script), Dayland (formal calligraphy), Birallina, Stonekids (a layerable signage script for children's books), Beautiful Roses (a swashy calligraphic font duo), Butchery, Heykido, Queenline (monoline, swashy), Letter Marker, Frenda (a monoline retro signage script), Rockadelic (signage script), Bresley (a signature font), Brayles (a brush signage script), Hondurhas (a vintage typeface family by Bangkit Tri Setiadi and Amir Subqi Setiaji), Hungry Beast (a Victorian typeface by Bangkit Tri Setiadi and Amir Subqi Setiaji).

    Typefaces from 2020: Anelise, Andrea Belarosa, Signatria, Happy People, Deckled, Beatney, Blezer, Bomber Squad, Lodstay (a graffiti font), Right Strongline, Westerion (spurred), Tuberosa, Lodstay (a graffiti font), Restown, Black Squad (an ominous slab serif), Graffiti Rebel, Rastelay (a brush script), Bros Rover, Hardsign, Street Hipster, Cripsy, Madelia, Paisley Cupcake, Miracle Day, Hello Valentica, Romantic Crafty, Strabela Moisty, Stay Girly, South Beast, Monstora (a playful scrapbook font), Alstoria (a decorative serif by Bangkit Tri Setiadi and Amir Subqi Setiaji), Belyard (a signage script), Barlen, Brendy-Berly, Cincha (a cartoon font), Everline (a bilined script), Feelista, Femina (a calligraphic signature script), Lemon-Squash, Lovely-Creamy, Milko-Denilo, Pretty-Yellow, Romie-Shine, Samberia, Belsmont, Bembies, Baby Monkey, Amdoly Cokie, Craptons, Danilena, Benchey, Cuty Tubby, Beirnite, Bilber Bread, Sweety Cats (a cartoon font), Andrea Bilarosa, Balgeris, Aperly, Adora Chalie, Beauty Angel.

    Typefaces from 2021: Broly (a creamy blocky font that looks at first like a Hebrew emulation font), Blood Blaster (a cartoon font), Brenza (an urban mural brush font), Aloha Dance (a tiki font), Gresta (a chunky supermarket script font), Black Blast (a super-fat cartoon font), Star Blast (a fat cartoon font), Stone Ocean (beatnik vernacular lettering), Berlion, Vampire Zone (a horror font), Brockers (a graffiti font), Bomber Throw (a bubblegum font), Helsky (a playful font), Scream Zombie, Ageoline (a sign painting script), Airneo (a graffiti font), Cristone (a tattoo blackletter font), Square Spray (ultra-fat), Street Lord (inspired by murals), Rosvard (a layerable vintage all caps font by Amir Subqi Setiaji and Bangkit Tri Setiadi), Loving Kitten (a scrapbook font), Urban Rebel (a plump graffiti font), Bolgen (a sketched font), Mondeline (a signature script), Bomber Squad (a graffiti font), Algeline (a wild script), Hello Almeida (a fat finger font), Northead, Belgetha (handwritten), Hello Valentica, Romantic Heart, Street Urban (a plump graffiti font), Bondy Quirky (a scrapbook font), Slenderline (a signature script), Diamonda (handwriting), Biber Beard (an all caps children's book font), Morthena (a copperplate script), Deliosa, Almeida Script, Hello Nightmare, Rough Letterline, Wildcats (a signage script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Smack Boom (a cartoon font).

    Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diki Mametos Setiadi

    Graphic designer in Bandung, Indonesia. Creator of the beautiful logo typeface Mametosca 026 (2014). Mametosca 026 is an experimental caps only font family of Hefenstrasse Lab. It is free for personal use. In 2015, he made the rounded bilined paperclip typeface Synthosca026. In 2016, he added Hellotosca 026.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amir Subqi Setiaji

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based type foundry set up in 2017 by two independent foundries, Blankids (Bangkit Setiadi) and Subqi (Amir Subqi Setiaji). Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the Victorian typefaces Sacred Bridge (2017: co-designed by Bangkit Tri Setiadi and Amir Subqi Setiaji) and Barakah (2017), the script typeface Alyssum Blossom (2017), and the signage typeface Mattoa (2017, co-designed by Bangkit Tri Setiadi and Amir Subqi Setiaji).

    In 2018, he designed Headster (signage type), Hondurhas and Black Drama (a free Victorian typeface, with Bangkit Setiadi).

    Typefaces from 2019: Sholaria (luxurious calligraphy), Hophus Roghus (a Victorian typeface by Bangkit Tri Setiadi and Amir Subqi Setiaji), Crumble, Hondurhas (a vintage typeface family by Bangkit Tri Setiadi and Amir Subqi Setiaji), Hungry Beast (a Victorian typeface by Bangkit Tri Setiadi and Amir Subqi Setiaji).

    Typefaces from 2020: Alstoria (a decorative serif by Bangkit Tri Setiadi and Amir Subqi Setiaji).

    Typefaces from 2021: Royal Grande (an old English blackletter with a variable font option), Rotten Banquet (a 19th century / Victorian display typeface), Kovanov (a 14-style serif), Bilgosia (a display serif family), Rosvard (a layerable vintage all caps font by Amir Subqi Setiaji and Bangkit Tri Setiadi). Creative Market link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amir Subqi Setiaji

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Raitons (2017: signage script), The Crumble (2017, script), Batallion (2017, script), Deadly Phyton (2017), Loguetown (2017, signage script), Axettac Script (2017) and Cadass (2017: baseball or signage script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Avant Grande (dry brush), Ematodas (brush), Rattem Hullax, Wiltasso (script), Battams, Rassain, Phyton, Bloomy Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Resshoir (dry brush script), Guzttass, Katteline Rumadhon, Sholaria (a formal calligraphic script), Bathagor (a heavy signature script), Crumble.

    Typefaces from 2020: Hzoland (a fat finger font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nining Setianingsih

    Aka Graphic Hunter. Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2017: Farbor, Brilled, Alodia, Cloudo (rounded sans), Phantonim, Napiva, Juniper, Balifont, Nebraska, Tamara, Pairon, Qumbah, Qubeq (stencil), Skyline, Galaxyn (sci-fi), Mantapbos, Paspude, Zefajal, Arakup (minimalist stencil), Zombie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radhika Setia

    Graphic designer in New Delhi, who created a Mughal era Latin typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agus Setiawan

    Indonesian designer of the culturally inspired typeface Abhinaya (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andika Setiawan

    Ludere Studios (Bogor, Indonesia) was founded in 2020 by Andika Setiawan (who has been designing fonts as Dikas Studio since 2016) and Muthia Fajrijannah. In 2020, Andika Setiawan released rthe children's book script LD Happy Saurus.

    A listing as of August 2020: Baby Wildy, Besitoea, Bohem Press, Bollo, Caredrock, Caringin, ChapterOne, Chillow, Dramaga, Fun Bites, Gutter, Hantam Mereka, Happy Saurus, Hillenberg, Historycal, Holiday in Monday, Kalemun, Mahoni , Marlies, Oldventure, Outistyle, Pine Forest, Rajawaley, Redvolve, Sadis, Savaro, Sherlock, Space Weel, Stay Wildy, Sunday Quotes, Wild Ones, Wildlast, Wildy Sans, Wildy Sign. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andika Setiawan

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) who set up Dikas Studio in 2016 and (with Muthia Fajrijannah) Ludere Studios in 2020. His early fonts at Dikas Studio include the handcrafted display typeface Hantam Mereka (2016), the letterpress emulation font Caredrock (2016, 14 styles), the vintage label font Redvolve (2016), Sunday Quotes (2016), the spurred Victorian typefaces Bohem (2016) and Sadis (2016), Besitoea (2016), a vintage Sunburst collection (2016), the spurred Caringin (2016) and Dramaga (2016) and Sherlock (2016), the sci-fi typeface Space Weel (sic) (2016), the vintage Savaro (2016), the free poster typeface Kalemun (2016), and the mix-and-match poster typeface family Bollo (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Stay Wildy, Oldventure, Historycal, Holiday in Monday, Chapter One (grungy), Bohem Press (spurred vintage style), Hillenberg (vintage).

    Typefaces from 2018: Rajawaley, Outistyle (brush script), Outistyle Brush, Mahoni (an attractive fat script), Wildlast, Wild Ones.

    Typefaces from 2019: Hot Sauce (a fat brush), Pine Script, Gutter (a hand-drawn all caps sans), Brotherland (vintage, weathered), Gutter Rust (free), Wildy Sign, Wildy Sans, Baby Wildy, Sherlock Press, Pine Forest, Marlies (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Liong (a friendly Western or saloon style slab serif), The Sherloks (vintage, spurred), De Floras, Chillow.

    Typefaces from 2021: Kiti Cuties, Straightler (grungy), American Signer (a baseball script), Great Mammoth (a heavy poster typeface), LD Cherries (a scrapbook font).

    I am really at a loss here---at Behance, we read that Nuryana Fajartama designed some of these fonts like Sadis and Dramaga. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Budi Setiawan

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1986) of the fat finger font Hold (2020). In 2021, he released Grooker (a flawed sans), the monolinear sans typeface Elmono Pro (for Latin and Cyrillic) and the calligraphic text typeface Matchout, which features seven styles. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Awan Setiawan

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based designer of these script typefaces in 2018: Melatti, Helodia (signature font), Bloody Script (an eerie SVG format font), Bhellex (dry brush SVG font), Bummill (a signature font), Vigetha Script (signature script), Rossetta, Cherill (script, and a rough crayon style), Aubrielle Script, Budayut, Sofia Script, Hector.

    Typefaces from 2019: Renitta (a great script), Ovetta, Aubrielle, Thellor, Rodagila Brush, Harigu, Maffis, Rosalind, Oaklinn (script), Keisha Sierra, Halimpu, Negitha, Audrey, Antosan (a Treefrog script).

    Tyepfaces from 2021: Desttina (an inky script), Aiffon (a wide signature script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Budi Setiawan

    Cirebon, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the rounded octagonal typeface Roboday (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damian Setiawan

    Student in Tangerang, Indonesia. Creator of the free Ulek-Ulek typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eko Setiawan

    Denpasar, Bali-based designer of the connected script typefaces San Joaquin (2018), Lightober (2018), Lakeland (brush font), Winterskol (2018: formal calligraphy), Lofinight (2018), Faithless (2018: font duo), Anaheim Script (2018: free), Neira (2018) and Senja (2018), and the handcrafted typefaces Windasa (2018), Sarada (2018, a slab serif), Inku (2018, a slab serif) and Shinigami (2018: a haunting brush font). He also designed the blackletter typeface Fullerton (2018), the font duo Ourense (2018) and the flared terminal typeface Queenstown (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Kurashiki Brush, Yerington, De Ginkgo (a stylish serif), San Francisco (font duo), Blue Lagoon (a bold sans and a glitch style called Wave), Sunset Road (a rounded blackletter), Alma Toran (a rotunda), Furano Gyo (a condensed slab serif), Furano (a condensed serif), Desuka Slab, Reschensee (a Speedball font), Swampcity, Novodevichi (Russian emulation font), Bielefeld (blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2020: ED Vitinia (blackletter), ED Ashglen Script, ED Northridge Sans (a 9-style sans), ED Lithosphere (a fashion mag serif), Candytuft (a thorny-serifed typeface), Bielefeld Next (blackletter), Black Orchid (blackletter), Balsamine Script, Lungwort (a text typeface), ED Celandine (blackletter), Cyrene Sans, Point Dume (a font duo), The Broads (a roman family), Failynn (thorny-serifed), Washboard (condensed), Fullerton Next (blackletter), Palmdale (a smooth script), Corbyn, Corbyn Serif (7 styles), Baliem (a blackletter), Kudoes, Logrono (a brush script), Silverdale, Pink Coast, Francoeur, Rosinweed, Nevers, Golden Cape.

    Typefaces from 2021: ED Phoebe, ED Lavonia (a stylish calligraphic script), ED Muglins (a display serif), ED Bienova, (a condensed display serif), ED Bedivere (a 10-style sans), ED Begonia (a blackletter with flower petal terminals and a jogging capital K), ED Cerfoglio (a serif), ED Daffodil (a Schwabacher with smooth edges), ED Faliraki (a modern gothic), ED Vacaville Script, ED Fettle, ED Ocher, ED Fettle Serif (10 styles), ED Morrigan (blackletter), ED Randgrid (a display serif), ED Sonar (a cursive typeface), ED Eklutna (a didone display serif with Q-tip terminals), ED Muskrat, ED Brigid (Celtic, uncial), ED Cretheus (a display serif), ED Fayetteville Script (calligraphic), ED Floriane Serif.

    Typefaces from 2022:

    Type department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harist Setiawan

    Graphic and type designer, 3D artist and motion graphics specialist based in Indonesia. In 2021, he released the modular squarish typeface Nxrma. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Setiawan

    During his studies in Jakarta, Indonesia, in 2015, Henry Setiawan created an alchemic typeface that is based on a Myriad pro skeleton. His hipster typeface Lamoire (2015) uses Futura as a basis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oki Candra Setiawan

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1995, of the squarish typeface Sabuga (2019), the brush script typeface Gtoles (2018) and the script typefaces Langrish Script (2019), Langrish Sans (2019: a monoline marker pen font), Endolitta (2019), Broetown Signature (2019), Another Scream (2019) and Amboeng (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Marborn (a baseball script), Jhoiboy (a brush script), Chorettan, Spandam (an upright monoline script), Brownie Girly, Quindelia (a calligraphic script), Jennifer Ellis, Broetown Signature.

    Typefaces from 2021: Tamarind Brush, Scratchedman, Hanifah (a heart-themed script). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafika D. Setiawan

    For a short movie called Loop, Singapore-based designer Rafika Setiawan created Alternating Direction Typeface (2013). She also made the oriental simulation typeface Oriental Serif (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toni Setiawan

    Aka One Graphics. Indramayu, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1993, of the script typefaces Only Of Quickly (2018), Creative Word (2018) and Frogres (2018).

    Toni Setiawan is also related to Collectype and Namara Creative Studio. At Namara Creative Studio, he released these typefaces in 2020: Chalister (a monolinear organic sans), Chuterolk (a display sans family), Marchellia (all caps, Peignotian sans), Micolesther (a minimalist monolinear sans), Trellacote (display style), NCS Rogueland and the tall sans typeface Marbellya.

    Typefaces from 2021: Constaller (an inky script by Toni Setiawan and Eep Apringga).

    Typefaces from 2022: Collingethon (a signature script by Toni Setiawan and Eep Apringga). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yadhie Setiawan

    Tangerang Selatan, Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1987) of Starcity Script (2018: a signature script), The Rochester (2018), South City Script (2018), Presidente (2018), The Starlight (2018: a rhythmic brush script), Raullina Aguste (2018: a great inky script), Rembrants (2018), Happy Milk (2018: brush script), Benthol (2018), Ballegra (2018: calligraphic), Bridgetown (2018), Signatrust (2018), Brithney (2018), Romantic Couple (2018), Maddison (2018, signage script), Black Whisky (2018, bilined and calligraphic), North City (2018: a fun pen script), Damian (2018: signature script), United Stay (2018), Winteria (2018: a Treefrog style script), Quick Land (2018: monoline and slanted; free download), Minarsih Script (2018) and Brother Lands (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Elizabeth, Raulina (a signature script), The Signater (brush script), Gilberto (a weathered brush script), Letto (a flared serif), Switzerland (a formal calligraphic script), Amalfi Coast (wild calligraphy), Photograph Signature, East Liberty Signature, Ruthligos Sillentin (a signature font), Collonar (a titling typeface), Manchester Signature, South City, Boowie (a fashionable sans), The Arthington (monoline script), East Liberty (font duo), Signatrue, The Rattnest, Maestro Signature, Pretty Women Script, Queenstown Signature, Geronimo, Presidente Serif, Pretty Women Serif, Collonar Caps.

    Typefaces from 2020: Necmato (Peignotian, +Script), Geronimo (beveled, layerable, all caps), Dream Catcher (Treefrog script), Montelly, Little Hampton, Baliland, Zombies Reborn, Chewy Inside (a bubblegum font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Mikiland, San Diego (a fine inky script), Wiliam Signature, Straighforward (a tall script), Wilson (a fat caps font), Quixotic (an upright script), Fashion Stamp (a grungy and plump serif), Fighter Brush (dry brush), Windblow (script), Epiphany (script), Sanshine, Nodelines (a rounded sans), Namina Sucilia, Sucillia, Dakata, Mellifluous (calligraphic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yudi Setiawan

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1996, of the marker fony Winter Snow (2019), the upright script typeface Dandelion (2019) and the thin script Fribourg (2019).

    In 2020, he released the handcrafted typefaces After Smile, Lovey Dovey, Autumn Days, Winter Snow, Tarantula (a vampire script), Meadows (a dry brush script) and Crunchy Pasta (a monoline script), and the fat finger font Little Orion.

    Typefaces from 2021: Saturnalia., Captain of America, Snowfun (a fat finger font) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haris Anggar Setioko

    Or Anggar Setioko, or Haris Anggar. Tegal, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2019: Kalko Script, Kolum, Canabi (a brush font), Foxima (sans), Cosmix, Pasmin, Ikocya, Baron (dry brush), Takatuka, Bafaco (a signature font), Librush, Murako, Warko.

    Typefaces from 2020: Vuku (a chiseled or stone age font), Kasfa, Nestro, Beef (an unconnected dry brush script), Cosmix, Tabio, Rough Storms (grungy caps), Ninja (squreish), Storms (grungy caps), Haina (a connected script), Bagato, Abnada, Santoryu, Catatan (a marker pen font), Spydol, Bintale, Sanitasi, Hajad, Polarika, Beko (dry brush), Brushes (a brush script), Kamako, Mama, Balada, Charcoal, Pinksture (script).

    In 2022, he set up Gerobuck. His typefaces at Gerobuck include Brightag (a decorative serif) (2021) and Mothem (a headline sans) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joko Setiono

    Demak, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1989) of the spurred typeface Fozmi (2019) and the script typeface Mosttie (2019). In 2020, he released the formal script typeface Cathena, the Arabic emulation typeface At Tupats, the eerie typeface Stooha Mainstream, the display typeface Astone Royal, the script typefaces Cinchin, Green Afocado, Christmas Deer and Bawnee, the oriental emulation typeface Yoben, Vallenia, Vallenia Love, Crufty Craf, the soft bulky script Syarom Gladies and the script typefaces Brother Siam and Wandita.

    Typefaces from 2021: Sunia Rabica (Arabic emulation), Emoli (a 10-style rounded display sans), Original Taste (a signage script), Esdoria Journey (a swashy formal calligraphic script), Force Battle (a speed or sports font), Morning Miow (a cartoon font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Syukur Setiyadi

    Designer of Sparkling Khufis (2020: oriental emulation font), the brush scripts Iron Hearts (2020), Anny Graces (2020), Emphasize (2020), and the grungy script Youngers (2020).

    The designer is related to SSi Scraps. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Syukur Setiyadi

    Aka SSi Scraps. Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Morning (2018), Silvester (2018: a starry script), Raintake (2018), Knuckle Head (2018), Syarief Humble (2018), Budapest (2018) and Aisy Khadijah (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Anyhow, Valkyrian, Better Regards, Sofyan Diana, My Andriane, The Creative, Ballone (a dry brush script), Drillmaster (a nice dry brush script), Broader (dry brush style), Bizardless (dry brush), Bangunan, Brighty (a display sans), Maylanie (a script with heart-shaped tittles), Silvestero, Quintuples (a creamy script), Hulahop, Hukiran, Rembullan (+Mallam: a rabbit ear script), Brownittos (rough brush), Ukiran (decorative caps), Kalgellise, Angellife (brush script), Dentanx (dry brush), Jeng Mudy, Apem, Syantic, Stembase (Peignotian caps), Singo (a fat finger font), Genttalla (script), Moedyningsih Shadow, The Khallid (script), Sonddesip, Kidtoy, Rasyidin.

    Typefaces from 2020: Astronema (a dry brush script), Love River, Emphasize (a dry brush script), Carmentz, Iron Heart (dry brush), Iron Heart (dry brush), Tuesday Spirit, Carmentz (dry brush script), Bugs Bony (script), Brave Signature, lack Throne, Darlington, Febrina, Primary Gilberta, One Heart, I Love January, Pollard Signature, I Luv Mommy.

    Creative Fabrica link. Fontspace link. 100Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ardi Setiyawan

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the free script font New Scraper (2018), the display typeface Krakatau (2018), and the handcrafted typeface Fellant (2018). Creative Fabrica link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Setlik

    American designer of P22 Kells Round (a Celtic font done with Richard Kegler, 1996), P22 Kells Extras (dingbats) and P22 Kells Square (1996, with Michael Want). These fonts are based on the lettering in the Book of Kells, a ninth century gospel that typifies early Celtic art. See also here. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nozomi Seto

    Cute Japanese foundry run by Nozomi Seto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bagas Setriawan

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1988, of the paperclip typeface Melankola (2018), the script typefaces Leonie (2018) and Highbury (2018), and the thin connected script typefaces Saitama (2018) and Cherissa (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Scarlette, Burdette (script), Blaster (brush script), Rationale (signature script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Violla. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Setsuna

    Japanese foundry. It has some free Latin fonts using FontStruct: A-CUTE (dot matrix), Cubic+ (3d face), Extension-Icons, FormaL (squarish blackboard bold), Hetare-Moji, KokubanBlackboard (white on black face), PSP-Logo, Scar (futuristic), S-Block, S-Simple, T-TEXT. The fonts were made by "Setsuna" in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Setters

    Linthicum, MD-based designer of several typefaces in 2017, including an art deco all caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hery Setyadarmawan

    Bali, Indonesia-based designer of Sunchilla (a bold script) (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Milli (a swashy creamy serif), Kyra Vaglo (a decorative typeface with floral elements inspired by Asian Skunk Cabbage). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kurnia Setyadi

    Jogja, Indonesia-based designer of the art deco sans typeface Zietta Sans (2019), the free fat finger fonts Katherine Handwriting (2019) and Haylow Marker (2019), the marker pen fonts Markisa (2019) and Karenina Handwriting (2019), the vampire fonts Foxtails (2019) and Creepy Garden (2019), the comic book typefaces Johnie Blackerson (2019: hand-brushed), Bandrek (2019), Squad 62 (2019), Banana Island (2019), Rollenzo (2019) and Houston Comics (2019), Fugia (2019), Rankerton (2019: octagonal), Jovita (2019), Aliens Learn To Write (2019), Cherry Smoothies (2019), Garvey (2019), Paper Cutz (2019), Coconut Cookies (2019), Cherry Cupcake (2019), Sweet Smoothies (2019), Butter Yellow (2019), and the script typefaces Zietta Script (2019), Nabilla (2019), Hello Darkness (2019) and Mae Nitta (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Unboxing, Staykingston, Butter Mellon, Brancho, Sweet Buddy, Baylock, Paper Sticker, Black Chocolate, Corzie, Nero Baruno, Lovely Moments, Grandstown Script, Pink Horn Unicorn, Lovely Paws, Blankboard, Honey & Raspberries, Bigger Lemons, Summer Flowers, After Sunday, Dutch Croquettes, Pedro Marker, Raisin Bread, Potato Pancakes, Blonkie, Blonkster (beatnik style), Zucchero (a fat squarish stencil), Monday Phobia, Karikature, Jamaican Crow, Lyonetta Handwriting, Ginger Galaxy.

    The commercial typefaces available via Creative Fabrica in 2020: After Saturday, Amsterdam Street, Banana Island, Bandrek, Barroomba, Bigger Lemons, Bitterbeans, Black Chocolate, Blank Board, Blonkster, Bourney Jacker, Brancho, Broken Brakes, Butter Mellon, Cactus Story, Chef De Partie, Cherry Cupcake, Coconut Cookies, Corzie, Crusterous, Dave Gridder, Dutch Croquettes, Fugia, Garvey, Ginger Soda, Grandstown Script, Holiday Planner, Honey Mango, Honey and Raspberries, Jack Sketcher, Jamaican Crow, Johnie Blackerson, Jovita, Karenina Handwriting, Karikature, Klappertaart, Lovely Moments, Lovely Paws, Lyonetta Handwriting, Markisa, Monday Phobia, Moody Bunny, Nabilla, Nero Baruno, Paper Sticker, Parsley Brush, Pedro Marker, Pepper Sauce, Pink Horn Unicorn, Quotesy, Raisin Bread, Rankerton, Red Gradient, Rollenzo, Rosemary Handwriting, Squad 62, Staykingston, Summer Flowers, Sweet Buddy, Thankful Hearts, Unboxing, Vanily, Zecko Sans, Zucchero Stencil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agus Setyawan

    Semarang City, Indonesia-based designer of the spurred vintage typeface A25-Kamadjaja (2015), the handcrafted slab serif typeface Ini Budi (2015) and the techno typeface A25 Squanova (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tri Setyawan

    Surakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Chamilla Kids (2019) and Asturo Ribbon (2018). Aka Xtragraph. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Seuchter

    Art nouveau type designer, who created Die Fäche 1 (1900). Little is known, except that HiH stumbled on a 1902 publication by Seuchter called Die Fäche, in which he found the art nouveau face that they revived in 2008 as Seuchter Experimental. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ariana Seufer

    Ariana Seufer (Buenos Aires) blended Berlin Sans FB and Elephant to get La Rechoncha (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Seumanu

    Wellington, New Zealand-based designer of the octagonal typeface Renditions (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Seunghyub

    Hangul font designer based in Sadang-dong, Korea. His typefaces: Ivatar (2014, Latin), Saemaul Undong (2014, in Regular, Stencil and Logo styles), Myungjo (2013, newspaper type), Papyrus (2013, free), Dodam (2012, a great free rounded sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeferson Sevald

    Sao Jose do Cedro, Brazil-based designer of the compass-and-ruer typeface Geoclidia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrej Sevcik

    Narrow Type is a Czech type foundry set up by graphic designer Andrej Sevcik. In 2022, he released the delicate decorative sans typeface Regonia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Sevennes

    Toulouse, France-based creator of the rounded blackletter typeface Fraktur (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Sever

    Haifa, Israel-based designer of the Latin display typeface Arlekin002 (2012). Anton was born in Alma-Ata, Kazakhstan in 1982. He graduated from Academy of Design Wizo Haifa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Severi

    Greg Severi (Team Dalmatian Design) offers his own shareware fonts: Ashworth, AshworthBold, AshworthExtraBold, Blahh, BobAbbyNormal, NashTuckerBlue, SeveriNormal, SeveriSkinny, SeveriSuperThick, SeveriThick, all made in 1995. Severi is a handwriting family. NashTuckerBlue consists of spotted capitals.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Severin

    Creative director in Zurich. Designer of Vlad Tepes (2005, blackletter) and Severina (2006, text typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilla Heegaard Severinsen

    During her studies at the Danish School of Media and Journalism, Camilla Heegaard Severinsen designed the didone display typeface Contrast Display (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tami Severinsen

    During her graphic design studies in Menomonie, WI, Tami Severinsen created the modular display typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacopo Severitano

    Jacopo Severitano (Ziamimi) is the Berlin-based designer of Tenre (2013, Ten Dollar Fonts), Ziamimi (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts: an eye-catching sans titling face), Damier (2012, a free condensed headline typeface), Disease (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts), the sans typeface Inner City (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts), which is based on the afterparty culture. Zenith (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts), Zondag (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts), Hecatoncheir (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts) and Zwei (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts) are alchemic typefaces.

    Typefaces made in 2013, all available from Ten Dollar Fonts: Innercity (one free weight), Pincambrella (grotesque caps).

    Behance link. Old URL. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Severo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Look Font (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduarda Severo

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of the text typeface Petit Cosette (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Sevilio

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based calligrapher, draftsman, lettering artist, and type and graphic designer. Creator of the free showboat typeface Bule (2013).

    As a result of a typographic exploration during his Type Design Masters program at UBA, Luis developed the semi-revival Sonetto (2021). Initial drawings were based on Griffo's italics and early 16th century Italian manuscripts. The resulting 3-style family is intended to be used for poems. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Noelia Sevillano

    Aka Shirocreate. Noelia Sevillano (Cadiz, Spain) designed the text typeface Vilona in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Seville

    Designer of FloMotion: Pentagram Design Ltd for FUSE 5, FontShop International, 1992. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatih Sevimlikurt

    Designer in Istanbul who created the pixel typeface GAF (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judith Sevy

    Lyon, France-based designer of the display typeface Bonjour Satan (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariah Seward

    During her studies at Wichita State university in Wichita, KS, Mariah Seward designed the blackboard bold typeface Pinstripe (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Becky Sewell

    During her studies at Flamouth University, UK, Becky Sewell created the minimalist typeface Undervalued (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ensar Sewer

    Graphic designer in Skopje, Macedonia. In 2018, he developed a flat top Latin typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sadikh Seyidzade

    Baku, Azerbaijan-based designer of Hairline Delicious (2018) and Hexagon Icons (2018). He also designed the handcrafted Manuscript (2018) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Seymour

    Graphic designer in Derby, UK. He created the grid-based octagonal typeface Trile TypeM (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Seymour

    Super-talented Montreal-based illustrator and digital artist. Home page. He created several modular typefaces in 2011.

    In 2012, he created Muse, Gotham Streets (a prismatic typeface), Slinky, Stencil, Tulipe (counterless), Bad Billy (multilined, art deco), The Great Carnival (beveled caps), Web Font (prismatic), Jump Jump Font (octagonal), Fashion (a horizontally striped typeface), OK (prismatic), The Aviator (horizontally striped poster face), La Bonne Aventure (prismatic and slightly art deco), the rope-themed typeface Noeud Marin, the shaded boat name typeface Bleu Marine, the multiline caps typeface Origami, the moustache-inspired caps typeface Mous Type (ornamental moustache-shaped capitals), the multilined display typeface Empire, the hand-drawn Une Typo Faite A La Main, and the prismatic typeface Anabelypster. After a bout of salmonella, he created Intestino, still in 2012. In Motion (2012) is an awesome prismatic art deco typeface.

    Images of his stunning work from 2011: i, ii, ii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix, x.

    His Cathédrale project (2011) starts from a squarish face and transforms it gradually into one that contains the features of a cathedral.

    Creations in 2013: Shapes (geometric font), Gold Deco, Dentelle, Twist, Sleek (a thin slab serif), Say Say Say (multiline, prismatic, hypnotic), Metrick (a gridded typeface), Film Noir (an overlay type system), Tam Tam, Diner (a striped all caps typeface), Spot Light Font (prismatic), Flora, Bright Diamond, Incandescent, XVII (multilined display face), Konga (a multiline script), Shiny Diamond, Splash (paint font), Chicago (prismatic neon tube face), Taxi (a wonderful multiline typeface), Papale (religious symbology alphabet made to mock the papal system), Empreinte (pure op-art), Broken Arrow Font (multiline caps face), Liquid Paper Font, Sunset (prismatic), Boogie (Broadway-style art deco family), New Art Deco (prismatic art deco face), Poule de Luxe, Burnout (a prismatic typeface), Marble Maze Font, M Gagnon (ornamental caps influenced by the design work of Denis Gagnon).

    FontStruct fonts: Test3 (2012), Jump Jump 2 (2012).

    Typefaces made in 2014: Moiré, Decora, Magnetic, Noise (TV noise emulation), Yes (multilined font), Broderie (braided letters), SAS (multilined), Full House, Heart Font (prismatic), 1976 (inspired by the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal), Gold (prismatic art deco typeface), Lace, Bike.

    Typefaces from 2015: Detour, Allie X, Grad Font, Duct Tape, Mint Julep (bilined art deco beauty), Hourglass, Stuntman (prismatic), La Dame de Coeur (playing card font), Fog.

    Typefaces from 2016: Road Free (a free prismatic font), Solitaire (card font), Joliette, Denis (named after Montreal's mayor, Denis Coderre), Montreal (a prismatic typeface based on the logo of the city of Montreal), Cherry Cola Font, Bro & Co (multilined art deco beauty), Macramee (multilined).

    Typefaces from 2017: The Simple Font (sans), Le Cabinet (multilined neo deco).

    Typefaces from 2018: Atrium (a sublime multiline art deco beauty), Pride (a color font to support the LGBT community).

    Typefaces from 2019: Columbarium (a beveled typeface), The Invisible Font, The Usual Font, Recettes d'Ici (handcrafted style for menu design), Vinyl (multiline), Gasoline (a gasoline spill textured font), Reflet, Mint Soda (a fashion mag extravaganza), Glamarrr (a sailor or pirate font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Siren (a wonderful mermaid-themed initial caps font, half Engravers MT and half mermaid), Homa (decorative caps), Luna (blocky caps), Chicken Bone, Happier (an all caps 3d color font), Dollara (a polygonal typeface), Stay Home, Mundo Disko (prismatic).

    Typefaces from 2021: Deliria, The National Bank Open font (created for a tennis tournament).

    Behance link. Hellofont link (for buying his fonts).

    Typefaces from 2022: Trumpets (deco caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralph Fletcher Seymour

    American designer, artist and publisher, b. Milan, IL, 1876, d. Batavia, IL, 1966. McGrew writes: Seymour is a private press type, designed by Ralph Fletcher Seymour for his Alderbrink Press in Chicago. In a 1945 book, the designer says, "With Goudy's help and Wiebking's matrice cutting and fitting machines I got my first typeface of type designed, cut, and finally cast and my first book printed from the type." The book he referred to was dated 1902. The type seems never to have been named-it could have been Seymour for the designer or Alderbrink for the press. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Seymour

    Original rune font by Steve Seymour. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tres Seymour

    Designer of Lyman Normal (1996), a precursor of Jason Fasi's Nightsky font of 1997. Author and civil war expert, who possibly named this font after Private Lyman Widney (34th Illinois Inf.) or after "Lyman's weagon train". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seppe Seyner

    Belgian creator of Seppefont (2011, rounded squarish face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yonathan Seyoum

    Designer of the free fonts Habesha's Typewriter (2019), Habesha Blocks (2019) and Habesha Stencil (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duygu Sezgin

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of several display typefaces in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Sferrazza

    Toronto-based designer of the display typeface House of Gatsby (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dald Sgh

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Germinabunt (2018) and the handcrafted vintage typefaces Resolve (2018) and Antafunny (2018). In 2019, Dald published Grewmoon, Gold Drew and the all caps sans typeface Deflagrate. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taras Sgibnev

    Moscovite Taras Sgibnev says this about his experimental modular typeface Tatlium (2012): Tatlium was designed with a modular grid that was based on the photographed Tatlin's Tower replica inside Mayakovski's museum in Moscow [sic]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mel Sgobba

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Fearfully (2014), a script typeface done for his course at FADU / UBA. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sil Sgromo

    Sil Sgromo (Quilmes, Argentina) created the wedge serif typeface Rufiana in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaak

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the ribbon typeface Flag (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Shaarawy

    During his studies in Cairo, Egypt, Ahmad Shaarawy designed the Arabic typeface Nun (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edwin W. Shaar

    American type designer, designer, writer, b. 1906 or 1915. For some time he was assistant art director at Monotype and art director at Intertype. He made several phototype typefaces. His typefaces include:

    • 1939: Czarin (lowercase only by him), done at Baltimore Type.
    • 1939: Flash and Flash Bold (Lanston Monotype), a signage or supermarket script typeface of limited beauty. Linotype has a similar fat brush typeface called Okay. I assume it has the same genetic roots. See Slager (2012) and Falcon by SoftMaker, LTC Flash by Colin Kahn for LTC/P22, Flash SB by Scangraphic, and Flash EF by Elsner and Flake for a digital version of Flash, Brush Hand (by WSI), Brush Hand New (a free font by Keith Bates) and 0670 Script (also by SoftMaker) for a digital version of Flash and/or Okay. Mac McGrew: Flash is an informal brush-drawn script letter, cut by Monotype in 1939. It was the first typeface designed by Edwin W. Shaar, who designed Flash Bold the following year. The lighter weight is somewhat similar to Dom Diagonal, cut later by ATF. Also compare Balloon.
    • 1940: Valiant (Lanston Monotype), a display face. Mac McGrew: Valiant is a vigorous thick-and-thin letter with the appearance of having been lettered quickly but well with a broad pen. It was designed by Edwin W. Shaar for Monotype in 1940, and is similar to Lydian Bold Condensed, though a little heavier. It is suggestive of Samson, but condensed.
    • 1952: Futura Extra Bold (Intertype), followed by Futura Extra Bold Italic in 1955 at Intertype as well. For a digital version, see Function Script by SoftMaker.
    • 1952: Nuptial Script (Intertype).
    • 1954: Futura Script (Scangraphic). See Future Script EF by Elsner & Flake, and Function Script in the Softmaker collection.
    • 1954: Imperial (+Bold, +Italic), done at Intertype, and called Gazette by Linotype in 1977. The New York Times uses Imperial for its text since 1967, but it is based on in-house scans of the old metal Imperial (an Intertype design from 1954), not on the digital versions from Intertype or Linotype. The typophiles discuss Imperial: Kent Lew states The New York Times text is Imperial. Has been for at least the last several years. Koppa points out that the NY Times Imperial designed by Intertype looks like an ATF Century Old Style rip-off. [...] I will stick with my opinion that the original, the metal Century Old Style, credited to M Benton, is better than the copy-cat Intertype Imperial and most definitely better than the copy-cat digital Imperial I saw on myfonts.com last night. Bitstream made a digital version of Imperial. Mac McGrew: Imperial was designed by Edwin W. Shaar in 1954 as a newspaper text face. Like most other news typefaces it has a large x-height with short descenders. but unlike most news typefaces of the time, it blends certain oldstyle and contemporary characteristics, and is a little narrower and more closely fitted. This gives a feeling of friendliness and warmth, but retains a high degree of legibility.
    • 1960: Royal (+Italic, +Bold): a sans family that is easy to read in small point sizes.
    • 1960: Windsor (+Bold) (Intertype, New York), a newspaper face.
    • Vogue Extra Condensed (Intertype).
    • 1974: Satellite (+Italic, +Bold), done at Intertype. Mac McGrew: Satellite is a newspaper typeface designed by Edwin W. Shaar for Intertype in 1974. With large x-height and sturdy hairlines, especially in the bold version, it is designed for legibility under the rigors of high-speed newspaper production, but without sacrificing a stylish appearance.
    • Shaar Diane, a Photo-Lettering calligraphic face.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. P22 link.

    View Edwin Shaar's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aba Sh

    Chelyabinsk, Russia-based designer of the free Latin / Cyrillic typefaces Elfabe (2018) and One (2018, a brush script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anatoly Shabalin

    London, UK-based designer of the octagonal Latin /Cyrillic typeface AS Izhevsk (2018), which is inspired by the industrial city of Izhevsk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iliana Shabatova

    OCAD Candidate Bachelor of Design 2011 in Toronto. She created several hand-printed typefaces in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shabello

    Designer of the animated poster typefaces Amelie (2014) and Jasper (2014). They can be bought at Animography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shiela Nur Shabira

    During her studies in Jakarta, Indonesia, Shiela Nur Shabira designed the free display typeface Sillfon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haidi Shabrina

    Mahameru Type is Haidi Shabrina (b. 1992) and/or Nasir Udin, depending upon where you look. Semarang and Bali, Indonesia-based designer of the brush typeface Faito (2017), Faito Rough (2017), the creamy brush script typeface Shabrina (2017) that was inspired by vintage chocolate biscuit packaging. He or she also made Discobaby (2017, a great connected marker pen script), Parisien Night (2017), Sweet November (2017: script), The Flowery Spring (2017, curly script), Nandito (2017: handcrafted), and Ayanna (2017: watercolor brush).

    Typefaces from 2018: Arkipelago (a free brush script), La Patio (a monoline script), Belmonte (signage script), The Bouquet List, Lactosa (signage script), Barton Graph (fifties script), Barton Ink.

    Typefaces from 2019: Restora (an old style serif type family with 16 weights), Freich (a bold angular poster font), Freich Monsta (for Halloween), Fonseca (a layerable art deco sans, +Rounded, +Grande; free demo), Frunch.

    Typefaces from 2020: Opheline (a nine-style all caps display serif by Nasir Udin and Haidi Shabrina), Restora Neue (a quirky 18-style transitional roman), Proda Sans (an 18-style humanist sans with small x-height), Pockota (a warm rounded display serif family), Mondia (a sharply cut semi-serif in 18 styles).

    Typefaces from 2021: Mylon (a 14-style Peignotian fashion mag sans by Nasir Udin and Haidi Shabrina), Debira (a 14-style wedge serif with a coathanger lower case f that is de rigueur in 2021; with Nasir Udin), Departura (sans), Montas (a 7-style decorative serif by Nasir Udin and Haidi Shabrina).

    Graphicriver link. Dafont link. Another Dafont link. Home page. Graphicriver link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    K. Shachalov

    Russian designer of an experimental typeface based on the letter "g" (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Shackleton

    Graduate of Falmouth University, Cornwall, UK. Now based in Leeds, he designed the commercial typeface Android (2013, techno blueprint typeface) and NYC (2013, a condensed monoline headline sans typeface).

    IN 2014, he created the modular display typeface Rosa. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shadday

    45 coated is a studio of Shadday d.S.C, a Spanish freelance graphic designer based in Las Palmas on the Canary Islands. Creator of Lybkana (2012), a typeface that is based on a petroglyph found in the Canary Islands. The paintings and engravings belonged to a pre-Hispanic period (known as Guanche). The signs are in a defunct language called Libyan-Berber, which was spoken from the Canary Islands to Egypt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Shade

    One free Gothic font by Philip Shade: Vampire recursive handscript for highschool teenage love stories: SE1. Mac and PC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Jafar Shadiq

    Kediri, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1995, of Afterfall (2020: script), Saffar (2020: a monolinear sans), Herosita (2020: spurred), Hearttaker (2020: monolinear), Elldier (2020), The Panglimul (2020: spurred, Victorian), Jsd Streampoint (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Kang Meatball (a bold brush script), Laillie Dream (a scrapbook font), Laftale (an upright casual script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rosden Shadow

    Australian designer of the free pixel font Pixel Text (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Shadrina

    In a type design class in Moscow taught by Tagir Safayev, graphiccdesigner Olga Shadrina created the Celtic Latin / Cyrillic typeface Dublin (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Shafer

    Southern California-based designer (b. 1998) of the blackletter pixel typeface Digi Castle (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Shaffer

    Creator a fun wrought-iton look typeface, Iron Latch (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Shaffer

    Dover, PA-based FontStructor who made the display typeface Sona (2013) during her studies. Behance link. Aka rshaffe8. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryann Shaffer

    Student at Saginaw Valley State University (MI). In 2012, he created the free tapered hand-printed typeface Tyrant Kings and the Peignotian typeface The Outsiders.

    FontM link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahsa Bamdadi Nejad Shafti

    Bologna, Italy-based designer of a squarish modular typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Shagieva

    Moscow-based illustrator. Home page. Her first font is the grungy Nudrop (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aashna Shah

    During her studies at Pratt Institute in New York, Aasghan Shah created the handcrafted typeface Homemade (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ami Shah

    Ami Shah (Mumbai) drew various experimental Latin alphabets in 2012. During her studies at IDC, IIT Bombay, she designed IDC Gujarati (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leeor Shahar

    Israeli type designer, b. 1977. He created the Hebrew typeface Leeor MF (Masterfont). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ayushi Shah

    During her graphic design studies in Brooklyn, NY, Ayushi Shah created a few pixel typefaces (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vardan Shahbazyan

    Art director in Yerevan, Armenia, who created an experimental Armenian alphabet in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chirag Shah

    Pune, India-based designer of Truck Font (2017), a spurred Western typeface not unlike those used to paint letters on Indian trucks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deep Shah

    Graphic designer from New City (not New York City), NY, who graduated in 2011 with a BA in Graphic Design from Binghamton University. He created Malai Sans (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Disha Shah

    Ahmedabad, India-based designer of the squarish typeface Squora (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Nour Shahen

    Cinematographer in Jordan. In 2015, he published Al Farsi Fonts, but it is unclear whether this is just a digital font, or an application of someone else's typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hardik Shah

    Based in Ahmedabad, India, Hardik Shah designed the calligraphic typeface Scribble (2012) and the techno Arabic simulation font Abica (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hitarthi Shah

    Baroda, India-based creator of the Latin Valentine's Day font Hits (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faizan Shahid

    Graphic and game designer in Lahore, Pakistan. In 2015, Ameer Hamza Qureshi and Faizan Shahid co-designed the free architectural hand font Who Cares. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kashuf Shahid

    Lahore, Pakistan-based student-designer of a modular typeface (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omer Shahid

    Karachi, Pakistan-based designer of the Peignotian Latin typeface Dernier (2014) for the fashion mag Dernier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isha Shah

    Mumbai, India-based designer of a Memphis-style decorative caps typeface (2018) and of the devanagari typeface Avshicha Gho (2018), which was inspired by the architectural design of the temple Padmanabh Swamy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jalpa Shah

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the Gujarati display typeface Babuchak (2014). She developed this in a class taught by Rucha Suryawanshi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jill Shah

    Designer of Ice Cream Font (2015, multicolored geometric typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kopal Shah

    Ahmedabad, India-based designer of a Hindi typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kosha Shah

    Graphic designer in Florence, Italy, who created a pixelish typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krutika Shah

    Interdisciplinary, communication designer based in India. She is an active member of the type community in Mumbai. In 2021, she designed a Gujarati font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maryam Shah

    During her studies in London, Maryam Shah created the experimental typeface Motivational Quotes (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Shah

    Sonali Sonania and Monika Shah covered Devanagari (U+0900-U+097F) and Gujarati (U+0A80-U+0AFF) in the GNU Freefont project. Glyphs were drawn by Cyberscape Multimedia Ltd., #101, Mahalakshmi Mansion 21st Main 22nd "A" Cross Banashankari 2nd stage Banglore 560070, India. Converted to OTF by IndicTrans Team, Powai, Mumbai, which was headed by Prof. Jitendra Shah. Maintained by Monika Shah and Sonali Sonania of janabhaaratii Team, C-DAC, Mumbai. This font is released under GPL by Dr. Alka Irani and Prof Jitendra Shah, janabhaaratii Team, C-DAC, Mumabi. Janabhaaratii is a localisation project at C-DAC Mumbai (formerly National Centre for Software Technology). It was funded by TDIL, Govt. of India. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nirali Shah

    During her studies at Sophia Polytechnic in Mumbai, Nirali Shah designed Jamini Roy (2014), a decorative typeface that was inspired by ancient paintings. In 2015, she designed the waterpipe-themed alphading typeface Hukka and the Gujarati display typeface Kai Po Che. During her studies in Ahmedabad, India, Nirali Shah designed the Latin typeface Arrow Narrow (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nishna Shah

    During her studies at the School of Visual Arts in New York, Nishna Shah designed the script typeface Rush (2019) and the Indic style Latin typeface Mumbai (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niti Shah

    Graduate of the Parsons School of Design. In 2013, she created a children's typeface of the kitchen tile style called Celio.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pooja Shah

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the curly Batik pattern-inspired Latin / Devanagari display typeface Mrigasya (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priya Shah

    Mumbai-based designer in 2015 of some Devanagari fonts that imitate Urdu. She also made a beatnik style Latin typeface called How I Met You (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priyanka Shah

    Ahmedabad, India-based designer of an Indic simulation typeface and the hairline grotesk typeface Ovihcra in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ritika Shah

    Future graduate of Parsons, The New School for Design, class of 2017. New York City-based designer of the modular octagonal typeface Gothic Twist (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruchin Shah

    Mumbai-based designer who created several fonts for Gujarati in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruhee Shah

    Ahmedabad, India-based designer of the arrowed typeface Destine (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sayyeda Shah

    During her design studies in Manila, The Philippines, Sayyeda Shah created the free hand-printed typeface Shah (2013). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shalaka Shah

    Mumbai-based designer of the Latin display typefaces Ripple (2015) and Essential (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sneha Shah

    Mumbai-based designer of a minimal monoline sans typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Urvi Shah

    Boston, MA-based designer of the children's book font (for Devanagari) called Paagal Pitara (2015). This font is based on the books dy Dr. Seuss. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Salman Shahzad

    Designer of the free hairline typeface Rangy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdallah Shaikh

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Yosra (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danish Shaikh

    Graphic designer in Pune, India, who created the deco devanagari typeface Geomarathi (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Habib Shaikh

    Mumbai-based creator of the decorative Latin party typeface Bad Boy (2013). Habib writes: Dua Me Yaad Rakhna. He also made the ornamental textured typeface 99% Ornament (2013) and 99% Line Scratch (2013). He also created 99% Handwritting (sic) (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lateef Sagar Shaikh

    Naqsh is a free OpenType font by Lateef Sagar Shaikh with tons of diacritics for a handwritten Mistral-like character set, as well as a full Arabic character set with appropriate opentype tables for the Nastalique way of writing context-sensitive Arabic. The Latin part was designed by Umar Rashid. The font is compliant with many Unicode tables. See also here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zain Shaikh

    Mumbai-based designer of the handcrafted typeface So Be It (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadim Shaikli

    The Thabit family of Arabic fonts was designed from 2002 until 2008 by Khaled Hosny. It was regenerated in 2008 by Nadim Shaikli.

    OFL link. Download link at Google Web Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Shaj

    Pathanamthitta, India-based designer of the free oriental simulation typeface Chinese Arch (2018) and the free Synuous Bold (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shajana Shaju

    Creative Designer from India who specializes in typography, hand lettering, and calligraphy. In 2022, she co-designed Turaco Typeface (a 6-style monolinear sans), Rocano Display (an 8-style geometric sans by Alex Jones and Shajana Shaju), Carbido Typeface (a 5-style geometric sans based on perfect arcs circles; by Alex Jones and Shajana Shaju) and Claudino Display (a wide 7-style sans for stylish displays; by Alex Jones and Shajana Shaju), which were published by Bee Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zahraa Shakaroun

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the pixel typeface Mazeme (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amir Shaker

    California City, CA-based designer of the free squarish typeface Simple (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Shakespear

    Dallas, TX-based creator of the Fette Fraktur-inspired blackletter typeface FF Illustrati (2011). Free after registration here.

    In 2018, he designed the display typeface Merritt, a custom roman typeface, and the ribbon font Fairytale. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syed Abrar Hussain Shakirulqadree

    In 2012, Syed Abrar Hussain Shakirulqadree and Ishtiaq Ali Qadree co-designed the Arabic typeface AlQalam Taj Nastaleeq. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syed Abrar Hussain Shakirulqadree

    [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Abou Shakra

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of the minimalist Latin typeface EBB (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bhawna Shaktawat

    New Delhi, India-based designer of Facda 404 (2018), an enigmatic cyber font made for 404 pages. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rabison Shakya

    Patan, Nepal-based designer of the free Devanagari typeface RabisonThyaka, as well as the fonts Nepali (RABISON2NepalLipiISBN9993355925) and Brahmi (BRAHMILIPIRABISONISBN9993355941), which can be found here. Download from the Madan Puraskar Pustakalaya (MPP) Library. He also made BISHOWSON2 Ranjana Lipi ISBN9993355933 for the Ranjani language of Nepal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raghad Shalabi

    During her studies, Sharjah, UAE-based Raghad Shalabi designed the Latin display typeface Tulip (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lina Shalaeva

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic connect-the-dots typefaces Eyeye (2015) and Fire Sans (2015), which were school projects at HSE Art and Design School. She also created thge colorful blocky typeface TwoPic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artem Shalakhin

    Ukrainian designer (b. 1987) of the free kaleidoscopic typefaces ASorionTW (2016) and Asorion (2016) and of the sketched typeface Broken Chalk (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Shalanskiy

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the artistic handcrafted Cyrillic typeface Afinskaya (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yassmin Shalby

    During her studies at the German University in Cairo, Yassmin Shalby (Giza, Egypt) created DIN Arabic (2013) and Shalbino (2013, Arabic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammad Al Shalfan

    Vendor of Arabic typefaces located in Riyadh. Download page: AF_Abha-NormalTraditional, AF_Abha-NormalTraditional, AF_Tabook-NormalTraditional, AF_Tabook-NormalTraditional, AF_Tholoth-NormalTraditional, AL-Aser-Outline, AL-Aser, AL-Battar-Outline, AL-Battar, AL-Bsher-Outline, AL-Bsher, AL-Hor-Outline, AL-Hor, AL-Hosam-Outline, AL-Hosam, AL-Hotham, AL-Manzomah, AL-Mateen-Outline, AL-Mateen, AL-Mohanad-Bold, AL-Mohanad, AL-Qairwan, AL-Sarem-Bold, AL-Sarem, AL-Sayf-Bold, AL-Sayf, AdvertisingBold, AdvertisingExtraBold, AdvertisingLight, AdvertisingMedium, Al-Hadith1, Al-Hadith2, Al-Homam, Al-Mothnna, Al-Samsam, Alawi-Hashim-Bafageeh.., Bader, Bassam-Ostorah, FS_Abdo, FS_Africa, FS_Ahram, FS_Alex, FS_Alex, FS_Arabic, FS_Black, FS_Bold, FS_Egypt, FS_Free, FS_Graphic, FS_India, FS_Japan, FS_Jet, FS_Lotas, FS_Metal, FS_Nice, FS_Old, FS_Point, FS_Rajab, FS_Rope, FS_Salem, FS_Shadow, FS_Wood, M-Unicode-Abeer, M-Unicode-Dawlat, M-Unicode-Diala, M-Unicode-Hadeel, M-Unicode-Noora, M-Unicode-Sara, M-Unicode-Sima, M-Unicode-Susan, M-Unicode-Wafa, MCS-Modern-S_U-normal., MCS-Taybah-S_U-normal., MCSFREEDOM, MCSPEN, MCSTOPAZ, MO_Nawel, Mcs-BookTitle1, Mcs-BookTitle2, Mcs-BookTitle3, Mcs-BookTitle4, Mcs-BookTitle5, Mcs-BookTitle6, Mcs-Hadeith1, Mcs-Hadeith2, Mcs-Honor, Mcs-LetterWord1, Mcs-LetterWord2, Mcs-LetterWord3, Mcs-LetterWord4, Mcs-LetterWord5, Mcs-Quran, Mcs-School1, Mcs-School2, Mcs-SwerAl_Quran1, Mcs-SwerAl_Quran2, Mcs-SwerAl_Quran3, Mcs-SwerAl_Quran4, Mohammad-Dawlat, Mokhtar-Bold, Motken-AL-Rafidain-Art, Motken-AL-Rafidain, Motken-K-Elham, Motken-K-Farnaz, Motken-K-Homa, Motken-K-Kamran, Motken-K-Nasim, Motken-K-Sina, Motken-K-Tabassom, Motken-K-Traffic, Motken-Ramlah, Motken-daeira, Motken-noqta-ii, Motken-noqta, Othmani, Pen-Kufi-Shadow, Pen-Kufi, Quran-1, Quran-2, SC_ALYERMOOK, SC_AMEEN, SC_DUBAI, SC_GULF, SC_HANI, SC_KHALID, SC_LUJAYN, SC_OUHOD, SC_REHAN, SC_SHARJAH, SC_SHMOOKH-01, SC_TARABLUS, SKR-HEAD1, Simplified-Arabic, Simplified-Arabic, Traditional-Arabic, Traditional-Arabic, Zokrofi, mokhtar_bold, mokhtar_daiery, mokhtar_daiery_1. Additionally, Motken itself (Maleksoft Developer Co) has these fonts: Motken-AL-Rafidain-Art, Motken-AL-Rafidain, Motken-K-Elham, Motken-K-Farnaz, Motken-K-Homa, Motken-K-Kamran, Motken-K-Nasim, Motken-K-Sina, Motken-K-Tabassom, Motken-K-Traffic, Motken-Ramlah, Motken-daeira, Motken-noqta-ii, Motken-noqta. Here we find Motken-'3areeb, Motken-AL-Rafidain-Art, Motken-AL-Rafidain-Art, Motken-AL-Rafidain, Motken-K-Elham, Motken-K-Farnaz, Motken-K-Homa, Motken-K-Kamran, Motken-K-Nasim, Motken-K-Sina, Motken-K-Tabassom, Motken-K-Traffic, Motken-Ramlah, Motken-daeira, Motken-daeira, Motken-noqta-ii, Motken-noqta-ii, Motken-noqta, Motken-noqta. Maleksoft Developer Co made AL-Gemah-Alhoda, AL-Gemah-Almajd, AL-Gemah-Assarim. Others presumably "cracked by Al-Amri": AL-Aser-Outline, AL-Aser, AL-Battar-Outline, AL-Battar, AL-Bsher-Outline, AL-Bsher, AL-Dorrh, AL-Hor-Outline, AL-Hor, AL-Hosam-Outline, AL-Hosam, AL-Hotham, AL-Majd, AL-Manzomah, AL-Mateen-Outline, AL-Mateen, AL-Mohanad-Bold, AL-Mohanad, AL-Qairwan, AL-Sarem-Bold, AL-Sarem, AL-Sayf-Bold, AL-Sayf, Al-Hadith1, Al-Hadith2, Al-Homam, Al-Mothnna, Al-Samsam. The designer of some of the Motken fonts is Mohammad Al Shalfan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred Shallcrass

    Type designer active at New York-based Frere-Jones Type, who grew up in New Zealand, designing magazines, lettering and type for cultural and commercial clients. His typefaces:

    • Exchange (2006-2017) was designed by Tobias Frere-Jones, with contributions by Nina Stössinger, Fred Shallcrass, Tim Ripper and Graham Bradley: Originally designed for newspaper text, Exchange strives for clarity and efficient copyfit across multiple platforms. Its strategy relies on an unorthodox collection of historical references, from nineteenth-century Britain to Depression-era America. The strategy for word shape coherence comes from the early Ionic style of slab serifs, while Bell Gothic offers a lesson in reinforcing the individual identities of letters. Sure-footed sobriety, inherited from Victorian text faces, runs throughout. The deep notches and amplified details make Exchange a kind of cousin to Retina, bringing the same defensive strategy to more traditional text settings. Early inspiration came from the British Ionic style of slab serif, Lynn B. and M.F. Benton's Century Expanded, and C.H. Griffith's Bell Gothic.
    • In 2018, Tobias Frere-Jones and Nina Stössinger co-designed the modernized roman inscriptional typeface Empirica Headline (with contributions by Fred Shallcrass). It has original lower case letters and italics, and is largely based on Louis Perrin.
    • In 2021, Tobias Frere-Jones, Nina Stössinger and Fred Shallcrass designed Seaford for use in Microsoft's Office. They write: Seaford is a robust, versatile sans serif that evokes the familiarity and comfort of old-style seriffed type. With everyday Office users in mind---professionals typing up reports or correspondence, preparing school handouts or corporate presentations---we designed Seaford to be inviting, engaging, and effortlessly readable. A good font family for a miserable piece of software.
    • Conductor (2018). A stocky irregular sans designed by Tobias Frere-Jones, Nina Stössinger, and Fred Shallcrass.
    • Community Gothic (2022). A design by Tobias Frere-Jones, Nina Stössinger, Julia Ma and Fred Shallcrass.
    • IntelOne and IntelOne Mono. Design by Fred Shallcrass, Tobias Frere-Jones, Anuthin Wongsunkakon (Thai), Liron Lavi Turkenich (Hebrew), Ilya Ruderman (Cyrillic), and Nadine Chahine (Arabic). Published in 2020 by Frere-Jones Type.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stacey Shaller

    Minneapolis-based designer who studied at the University of Wisconsin Madison and is currently attending Brainco School of Advertising and Design in Minneapolis. Creator of the Arco typeface (2012), which is inspired by the Islamic style architecture, the arches specifically, typical of Sevilla.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angus R. Shamal

    ARS Type is an Amsterdam-based foundry with some commercial fonts by Angus R. Shamal. Shamal had earlier published fonts with T-26 and Plazm. Fonts can be bought via Fontshop.

    The fonts: AudioVisual1, Code, Kamp, Kamp Serif, Retro City, OCRU, Toycube, Mortal, Maquette (1999-2000), Angelring, ARS Bembo, Contrast, Dandy, EcologyModern, Hartu (handwriting), Temper, ARS Novelty (2011, a free hybrid style face), ARS Polythene (pixel font family), Misanthry, Syntax (OsF format sans serif), CensorSans (1994), CensorSerif (1994), Credit (1995), Epilogue.pfa (1995), Exert (T-26), Humain-Graphica (1995), Humain-Synthetica (1995), Platrica (1994), Roscent (1995), ARSFortune (2000, futuristic), ARS Region (2002, Bauhaus sans), District (experimental), Descendiaan (1998), Zero Rate (futuristic), Tegel (1998, stencil, kitchen tile), Twenty (octagonal, techno), Trio (dot matrix fonts), Maquette (1999), Region, Product (2007, sans typefaces), Mr Archi, Prime (display), Deviata (unicase face), Forum I-AR (after Forum I, a 1948 font by Georg Trump), Freie Initialen-AR (2007, after a 1928 set of caps for Stempel Garamond), Fry's Ornamented (2007; a revival of Ornamented No. 2 which was cut by Richard Austin for Dr. Edmund Fry in 1796), Graphique-AR (2007; a shaded typeface based on a 1946 design by Eidenbenz for Haas), Gravur-AR (2007; a digital version of a type designed by Georg Trump and issued as Trump-Gravur by Weber in 1960), Initiales Grecques (after a Firmin Didot design, ca. 1800), Lutetia Open (2007; based on Jan Van Krimpen's Lutetia), Old Face Open (2007; a digitization of Fry's Shaded, an open all caps Baskerville cut by Isaac Moore for Fry, ca. 1788), Open Capitals (2007, after Jan Van Krimpen's 1928 typeface for Enschedé called Open Kapitalen), Romulus Capitals (2007; after the caps series by Jan Van Krimpen, 1931), Romulus Open (2007; after the Open series by Jan Van Krimpen, 1936), Rosart 811 (2007; open caps after Enschedé no. 811 by Rosart), Zentenar Initialen (2007; based on blackletter initials of F.H.E. Schneidler, ca. 1937).

    Fontshop link. Designer link at FontShop. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Shami

    Kelly Shami (New York City) is studying at The School of Visual Arts for a BFA in Graphic Design. She created the ball terminal experimental typeface Revolver (2012) and the flourished curly typeface Baby Jane (2012) during her studies at SVA.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Shamin

    Moscow-based information designer. For tables and information-packed presentations, he developed the free Latin/Cyrillic sans family Hattori Hanzo (2010, with Jovanny Lemonad). Typetype link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rotem Shamli

    Based in Tel Aviv, Rotem Shamli designed the curvy Hebew display typefacee IratKavod (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Shammah

    Born in Damascus, Syria, in 1992, the über-talented Omar Shammah studies Visual Communications (Graphic Design) in the Faculty of Fine Arts in Damascus. In 2012, at the height of the Syrian conflict, Omar created a disturbing yet hauntingly beautiful set of drawings in his Inked Sketchbook. From that, he derived his illustrated caps typeface, Blowjob. Omar also developed a set of signage icons for the Faculty of Arts in Damascus, still in 2012.

    In 2013, he created the straight-edged typeface POV. In 2015, he designed Steven for Blanc Marc, a marketing firm in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shlomo Sham

    Israeli designer who runs Salvador Brand, a specialist in developing lifestyle brands through licensing of properties, associated with the Spanish artist, Salvador Dali.

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface VS1 (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azamat Shamuzafarov

    Designer of Keetano Katana (2004), Keetano ATL My Gangsta (2007, ransom note font), Keetano Katana (2004, grunge), Keetano Gaijin + Katakana (2004, oriental simulation) and Keetano Katana KillBill (2004). Another link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nour El Shamy

    Heheh Type is an Arabic type design collective based in Cairo that was founded by Nour El Shamy (who graduated from German University in Cairo), Shahd El Sabbagh and Manuel von Gebhardi in 2020. Their typefaces:

    • Dobb (2020). designed by Nour El Shamy with assistance and mastering by Shahd El Sabbagh and Manuel von Gebhardi. It is a playful Naskh typeface designed to pair well with illustrations.
    • Gawhar (2021). Designed by Manuel von Gebhardi. Design assistance by Shahd El Sabbagh and Nour El Shamy.

    Nour El Shamy designed the Arabic typefaces Koffar (2018) and Ghareeb some time before Dobb, as well as the Latin display typeface Ayakashi (2017). Future Fonts link. Cargo Collective link for Nour El Shamy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akshata Shanbhag

    Graphic designer in Melbourne, Australia, who created the hybrid all caps typeface Baskerone in 2015 as a mix of Baskerville and Didot. As a student, she created various display typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Shand

    Christchurch, New Zealand-based graphic designer. He made the modular counterless Six (2009), the experimental Ngaio (2009), Shands (2009, inspired by subway maps), and Thin (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Shane

    As a student at Grand Valley State University (class of 2017), Jeremy Shane (Grand Rapids, MI) designed a tall modular display typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Shane

    Canadian typography student in Reading (UK), who was working on a condensed serif text family for low quality printing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miao Shangshang

    During her studies in Changzhou, China, Miao Shangshang created a great-looking artsy Chinese typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Toang Wei Shang

    Graphic designer in Selangor, Malaysia, who designed the typeface Geometric Numbers in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    shanjce

    Based in The Philippines, "shanjce" designed the script typeface Roca Loca (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Shanker

    Bruce Shanker is from Warminster, PA. At Kensington High in Philadelphia, he designed ClassifiedDingbats in 1993. Other fonts by him: KensingtonDingbats, KensingtonExtraDingbats, QueueBall, StarsOfDavid, Eightball, KensingtonGeometry. He published sometimes under the name "Font Depot". Most of his fonts are also in the zip file here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Shankin

    During his studies in Grand Rapids, MI, David Shankin created the arts and crafts typeface A Baby's Finger (2014), which is isnspired by the Glasgow School of Art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Shank

    Jacob Shank (Ponte Vedra, FL) designed the paperclip typeface Silvent in 2015. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Shanks

    Designer of Ivanhoe. It was introduced by Keystone Type Foundry about 1915, a copy of the typeface designed by Edward Shanks for the P. M. Shanks Foundry in England in 1912. McGrew comments: It is a rather neat but undistinguished face, similar to classic fifteenth-century Italian designs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Shanks

    Computer scientist Nicholas Shanks (UK) is working on a free Unicode-compatible Kannada font, Kedage (2006), which was originally designed by the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore. He is also working on a free Unicode-compatible Telugu font, Pothana (2006), which was originally designed by Dr Krishna Desikachary of Winnipeg, Canada. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Shanovich

    Designer at Type Market (Moscow) of the Cyrillic fonts Fita_church (1994), Fita_Poluustav (1995), Fita_Vjaz (1995), HeliosCond (1993), OpiumNew (1996), Palladium-Bold (1994), Romul (1995: after Carol Twombly's Trajan Pro), Secretary (1996, based on ITC American Type Writer). See also here. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Su Shanshan

    Shanghai-based designer of Cucumber (2013), an experimental Latin typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shiman Shan

    Shiman Shan is a designer and 2012 graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design with a BFA in Graphic Design. Creator of the connected script typeface Sometimes Regular (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Li Shaobo

    Li Shaobo is a graphic and type designer, educator, art director, and academic researcher. In 2008, he obtained a doctoral degree from the Central Academy of Fine Arts (CAFA). Presently, Li is the Dean of the Design Department of the Fine Arts Academy of Hunan Normal University. He also works as a design consultant for the largest Chinese font foundry, and is a member of the academic committee of the Center for Chinese Font Design and Research.

    His awards include The Grand Prize in the 1998 First China Exhibition of Designing Art, an award in the Fourth Founder Type Chinese Type Design Competition in 2007, and the Judge's Prize in the Seventh Morisawa International Typeface Design Awards competition.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong: Investigation on the origination of Chinese Heiti. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Shao

    Leah Shao lives in Auckland, New Zealand. Her spurred font Chiesa del Gesu (2012) is named after the Church of Gesu church in Rome. The font draws inspiration from the church's architectural floor plan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhou Shaolong

    Shenzhen, China-based designer of a Chinese font in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Shapen

    American designer of the blackboard bold typeface Klasse (2020) and the tall blackboard bold typeface Pannaggi (2018), which were inspired by an art deco poster by Italian painter Ivo Pannaggi (1901-1981). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Shapira

    Israeli type designer, b. 1946. At Masterfont, he created the Hebrew typefaces Asaf Berg MF (1994), Asher Outline MF (2013), Emily MF (2010), Gentlementch MF (2014), Haimon13 MF (2013), Hametz MF (2012), Herzel MF (1994), Herzel Open MF (2013), Gugi MF (1994), Han MF (1994), Kofer MF (2012), Lihi MF (2013), Michael 3D MF (2013), Motsaey Shabbat MF (2013), Shahaf MF (2013), Shesh Shesh MF (2013), Yetedot MF (2013), Yetty MF (2014), Margol MF (1994), Michael MF (1994), Segal MF (1994), Ofri MF (2002), Mike MF (2000), Tali MF (2000), Yulla MF (2008).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Shapiro

    For a university project in Geneva, Valentina Shapiro designed the paperclip typeface Schrift (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ross Shapland

    Ronnie Boy is a type foundry in Chicago set up by Ross Shapland (b. 1984, Bethesda, MD). Ross designed the stealth airplane techno font Flyover in 2012. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Shapovalov

    Russian graphic designer and lettering artist who studied in Moscow and Saint Petersburg. Designer of the pixel typeface Pixerius (2020) and the condensed sans Triplepass (2020), which has an octagonal version (Chop) and a stencil version (Stencil), and covers both Latin and Cyrillic.

    Typefaces from 2022: Leapfrog (a rounded children's book sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Avshalom Sharabi

    Israeli designer of the Hebrew script typeface Avshalom MF (2010). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shorouk Sharaf-Eldin

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Latin / Arabic typeface Mothalathany (2017), which is composed of thin acute triangles, with Ugaritic influences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rua Sharawi

    During her studies in Wiesbaden, Germany, Rua Sharawi created an Arabic typeface (2014) that emulates Latin script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aseel Sharawy

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Latin display typeface The Joker (2019) and the Arabic lava lamp typeface Genie (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Sharenkov

    Russian type designer who received a TypeArt 05 award for the display family Cathedral and Pattern. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Sharer

    Creator of the font Star Trek TNG Title (1991), which may be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Scott Sharfe

    Cincinnati, OH-based creator of the thin avant-garde sans typeface Zephyr (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniyar Sharipov

    Brand designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia. In 2021, he designed the inktrapped typeface Gropled for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Sharkey

    FontStructor who made Braille Level One (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Sharkov

    Moscow, Russia-based type designer who specializes in handdrawn fonts, especially for children's books. Creator of Rooster Squad (2021), Logica Sans (2021: minimalistic and monolinear), Cheeky Tommy (2021), Mouse Paw (2021: a script font made with a mouse), and Deep Inside (2021: a tall handcrafted typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bhartendu Sharma

    Art director at Metal Communications Pvt. Ltd. Mumbai-based designer of Solid Slab (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Disha Sharma

    Baroda, India-based designer of a punced dot font in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitali Sharma

    During her studies at Banasthali Vidyapith, Jaipur, India-based Mitali Sharma created a Latin display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Sharma

    Gurgaon, India-based designer of the bilined typefa e Atikin (2018) at Pearl Academy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nishtha Sharma

    At National Institute of Design in Kurukshetra, India, Nishtha Sharma (Jaipur, India) developed the curvy and wide sans typeface Tawko (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. Sivaramakrishna Sharma

    Creator of the free Tamil typeface Swaminatha (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanjay Sharma

    Designer of the free font Pilcrow Icons (2010-2014, OFL). This font contains useful web icons, as well as a set of LED numbers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saurabh Sharma

    Saurabh Sharma (b. 1982) is a graphic and web designer in Udaipur, Rajasthan, India. He created the nice rounded organic sans typeface Lead (2010).

    Designer of the free geometric asans Google font family Kumbh Sans (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Cause, Cause Variable (a variable weight monolinear rounded sans font with a comic book appeal).

    Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shriramana Sharma

    Shriramana Sharma, Vinodh Rajan and Udhaya Shankar jointly developed Adinatha Tamil Brahma (2012), a free font. They write: We are proud to present probably the first publicly available open-licenced font for Brahmi, Adinatha. Brahmi is judged to be the progenitor of over 200 daughter and grand-daughter scripts in India and South East Asia. A "dialect" of Brahmi was used to write old Tamil language in the rocks and caves of Southern Tamil Nadu, and is known as Tamil Brahmi.

    Download link. Link to Unicode Brahmi encoding. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vedant Sharma

    Coimbatore, India-based creator of the free squarish typeface Brick (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enav Sharon

    During her studies at Wizo Design Academy in Haifa, Israel, Enav Sharon co-designed the Hebrew typeface David Jerusalem (2017) with Gal Shneor and Yoav Ofer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasya Sharon

    Designer of the folded paper typeface Modern Fold (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Sharonov

    Donetsk and Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the bubblegum / cartoon font Balloon (2015), the brush typefaces Adelina Script (2015) and Supertramp (2015), and the free signage typeface Candy (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Americus (a weathered sign painting emulation font), Legend (Script, Serif, Sans Serif), Makers (brush), Heartland.

    Typefaces from 2017: Bourbon House, Aurora Script (formal calligraphic script), Bjola (an informal children;s book font full of joie de vivre).

    Typefaces from 2018: Gastro Kultura (handcrafted).

    Typefaces from 2019: Amoresa (a vintage calligraphic script), Special Place Script, Palmer Script, Palmer Sans, Bonita Melodia.

    Typefaces from 2020: Migura Sans (an 8-style fashion mag sans), Delirian (a calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Reika (a soft signage script), AS Palmer (a retro script), Acris (a stylish typeface with Cruella-style long fingernails).

    Typefaces from 2022: Brokson (a vintage set of fonts that includes signage scripts and serif fonts). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Callie Sharp

    South African designer of the tall upright script typeface August Rush (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Sharpe

    During his studies at the Winchester School of Art, UK, Jake Sharpe created the rhombic grid typeface Waste Water (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Sharpe

    A free Bembo-like font family based on Cardo, created for the TeX community, with mathematical typesetting one of the primary goals. The package is maintained by Michael Sharpe. It was updated in 2014 by Sharpe, but he credits the early font development to David J. Perry, 2002-2010. CTAN link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Sharpe

    etbb and ETbb (Michael Sharpe, 2020) are based on Daniel Benjamin Miller's XETBook (2019), which expanded Tufte's ETBook, the family name for the Bembo-like font family he commissioned for his books, ETbb expands its features to include a full set of figure styles, small caps in all styles, superior letters and figures, inferior figures, a new capital Sharp S with small caps version, along with macros to activate these features in LATEX. Both otf and pfb are provided. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Sharpe

    Free package in 2011 maintained at the CTAN TeX archive by Michael Sharpe from UCSD, who writes: The PostScript fonts in this package were derived from the STIX OpenType collection, with regular and bold weights of calligraphic, fraktur and double-struck (aka blackboard bold). The font names: BoondoxCalligraphic-Bold, BoondoxCalligraphic-Regular, BoondoxDoubleStruck-Bold, BoondoxDoubleStruck-Regular (blackboard bold style), BoondoxFraktur-Bold, BoondoxFraktur-Regular. Still in 2011, he published Dutch Calligraphic, a reworking of Elzevier's free math calligraphic font ESSTX13. Another CTAN download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Sharpe

    Michael Sharpe (UCSD) created newpx, a free font package at CTAN: This package, based on pxfonts, provides many fixes and enhancements to that package, splitting it in two parts---newpxtext and newpxmath---which may be run independently of one another. It provides scaling, improved metrics, and other options. For proper operation, the packages require that the packages newtxmath and pxfonts be installed and their map files enabled. The text package relies on an extension of the TeXGyrePagella Type1 fonts that is provided with this package. Note that TeXGyrePagella is a math and scientific text font based on Palatino. This package is meant to be a replacement for Young Ryu's pxfonts---a complete text and math package with roman text font provided by a Palatino clone, sans serif based on a Helvetica clone, typewriter typefaces, plus math symbol fonts whose math italic letters are from a Palatino Italic clone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Sharpe

    Michael Sharpe (UCSD) created newtx, a free font package at CTAN: This package, based on txfonts, provides many fixes and enhancements to the txfonts package, splitting it into two separate packages---newtxtext and newtxmath, which may be run independently of one another. It provides scaling, improved metrics, and other options. In particular, newtxmath offers a libertine option which substitutes Linux Libertine (provided with TeXLive and MikTeX) italic and Greek letters for the default Times letters, providing a good match for the Libertine text font, which is heavier than Computer Modern but lighter than Times, and in my experience, looks very sharp and clear on the screen. Newtxtt (2014) is a typewriter font subfamily. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Sharpe

    A set of four Garamond fonts developed by URW in 2000, and released in the public domain bu URW. There are free type 1 fonts and free truetype fontsi (see also here).

    The fonts were modified and fixed, first by Ralf Stubner, then by Gael Varoquaux (in 2009), and finally by Michael Sharpe (University of California at San Diego) in 2012 who added old style figures and small caps. Michael also provides full TeX support. The font was renamed NewG8 by Michael Sharpe who developed it further between 2013 and 2017.

    Uli Stiehl points out that URW Garamond No. 8 is a digitization of Garamond Antiqua by Compugraphic, also called CG Garamond Antiqua. When Agfa took over Compugraphic and Monotype took over Agfa, CG Garamond survived in the Monotype collection. It was also in the Hewlett Packard (HP) Laserjet printers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Sharpe

    Montreal-based designer who made the free dot matrix typeface Alpha Digital (2017, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wayne Sharpe

    Toronto-based designer at Apostrophic Labs of some geometric dingbats such as Ovulution I and Ovulution II (Wayne Sharpe). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Sharp

    During her studies in Madison, SD, Jessica Sharp created an untitled typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Sharp

    John Sharp presents three truetype fonts, Cairo-Morphing, Truchet-Tilings, Morphing-Y-Tile (2001), for transforming text into tilings of the plane. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Sharp

    Jon Sharp's studio in Lubbock, TX, is called Vertigo Creative. In 2016, he designed the decorative all caps wood-inspired typeface Oldenwood. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Benjamin Sharp

    Lucas Sharp is a designer (b. 1986, San Francisco) set up Sharp Type in Brooklyn, NY, and later in New York City proper. Before that, Lucas Sharp was involved with Typeslashcode in New York. In 2011, he and Juan Carlos Pagan set up Pagan&Sharp in Brooklyn, NY, but they split a few years later. In 2015, Lucas Sharp and Chantra Malee [at Sharp Type, Malee handles business, brand management, marketing, graphic design and sales] started Sharp Type in New York City. In 2020, the collaborators and type designers included Josh Finklea, Connor Davenport, Marc Rouault, My-Lan Thuong, Calvin Kwok, and Justin Sloane. Lucas Sharp's typefaces:

    • Happy Stache (2010). A blackletter.
    • Hera (2010). A ball terminal-laden ornate didone done for his thesis at Parsons. His talent shines through his award-quality ornamental didone family, Hera Big (2010), which is an extension of his earlier thesis work.
    • Designer Sucks (2010). An ultra-fat and counterless typeface.
    • The free fat counterless typeface Doughboy (2010). In 2014, Greg Gazdowicz and Lucas Sharp co-designed Doughboy Pro, a bubble bath typeface.

      Lucas Sharp does penmanship drawings such as Go Big Or Go Home (2010) and We're on a roll (2010).

    • Together, Pagan and Sharp published Malleable Grotesque Regular (2011).
    • Sharp Sans (2013, Incubator subfoundry of Village). Sharp Sans is a geometric sans with a non-geometric semi-curvy italic. Sharp Sans No. 2 (2015) is more geometric. It has Bayer / Bauhaus alternates, Lubalin avant garde style interlocking capitals, and pays tribute to those styles. Sharp Sans No. 2 (2015, Incubator): While Sharp Sans No. 1 ends its round monolines with diagonally sheared terminals, Sharp Sans No. 2 shears those terminals on a 90 degree angle.
    • Ogg (2013) is a fashion mag typeface inspired by the hand lettering of 20th century book designer and calligrapher Oscar Ogg. Ogg won an award at TDC 2014. Review by Bethany Heck.
    • Frauen [Roman, Script] (2015, Incubator). A calligraphic pair. The Roman is partially based on the calligraphy of Friedrich Neugebauer [on the cover of an almanac of Berlin debutantes published in 1945 titled, Die schönsten Frauen der Welt], and partly Lucas's own creation. Production assistance from Wei Huang.
    • Sharp Sans was modified in 2016 for Hillary Clinton's campaign, on commission for Michael Bierut of Pentagram. They write: The newest iteration of Sharp Sans was conceived for the Hillary Clinton 2016 campaign. Michael Bierut and the Pentagram team chose Sharp Sans Display No.1 as the main typeface of the campaign identity, but such a monumental project required a sturdier and more utilitarian typeface. The new Sharp Sans is completely redrawn and shaped by the rigorous typographic demands of modern visual communications. What sets the new Sharp Sans apart is a raised x-height, and newly opened counters that make it optimal for both text and display layouts; a new, more versatile approach, of which the two Display versions were not previously designed for. The set has Slab and Stencil styles as well.
    • In 2016, Sharp designed a custom Trajan-inspired typeface for Anthonly Lent, the jeweler.
    • Sharp Grotesk (2017), 259 fonts strong and several years in the making. Village writes: Sharp Grotesk sits at the intersection of mid-century modernist rigor and Victorian hand-hewn vernacular. Lucas considered Adrian Frutiger's monumental Univers suite of fonts, with its grid of multiple weights and widths, applying this underlying construction principle to letterforms echoing the forms of American and northern European wood types. Sharp Grotesk won sixth prize in the TDC Typeface Design competition in 2017.
    • Lucas Sharp and Connor Davenport finished the Dutch oldstyle typeface Eros Text in 2017. Eros Text was influenced By Jan van Krimpen's Sheldon and Bram de Does's Lexicon. Eros Text B has longer ascenders than Eros Text A.
    • Halyard (2017). An information design sans typeface family by Joshua Darden, Lucas Sharp and Eben Sorkin.
    • Respira Black (2017). A contemporary blackletter inspired by Spanish and English models from the 15th and 16th centuries.
    • Sharp Slab (2018).
    • Beatrice and Beatrice Display (2018) by Lucas Sharp assisted by Connor Davenport and Kia Tasbihgou: Beatrice is a new kind of typeface. The family is an exploration of contrast methodologies, combining various aspects from the canon expansionist systems, inverted contrast, and the contrast behavior of standard sans-serif grotesks. These methodologies were dissected and used as cornerstones in building our own system, with the final result landing largely in unexplored territory. Built on the foundation of a traditional American Gothic but with tight-as-can-be spacing, the superfamily spans a robust set of weights and includes 2 optical sizes: a super high-contrast, tightly packed Display cut, as well as a standard low-contrast cut, designed to function beautifully in a wide range of optical sizes.
    • In 2019, Lucas Sharp and Marc Rouault wrapped up Doyle at Sharp Type. The chubby Doyle interpolates between Cooper Black and ITC American Typewriter.
    • In 2021, Lucas Sharp and My-Lan Thuong, assisted by Wei Huang and Marc Rouault, designed Salter. Slater Roman is based on calligraphic book jackets by Georg(e) Salter from 1941, and Salter Italic is inspired by two of Oscar Ogg's book jacket alphabets from 1942.

    Type catalog, 2010. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Sharpsteen

    Graphic and Interactive Communications student at Ringling College of Art and Design. Weston, FL-based designer of Carly (2012). Carly was created by mixing elemens of Elega Light and Futura Condensed Medium.

    Behance link. Web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommi Sharp

    Tommi Sharp Gill is a freelance designer from East Tennessee based in San Francisco. She is a graduate of the Type@Cooper West program. At Future Fonts, she published the potato font Taters. At Type du Nord, she released the free vintage label font Cortinas (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wesley Sharp

    During his studies in Savannah, GA, Wesley Sharp created the thin avant-garde Aphrodite Sans typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Shash

    Moscow-based designer of the experimental typeface Geom (2016), which was created on a doodled grid. The principle is timeless: draw a grid in some way, no matter how crazy. Then design all your letters by following lines in that grid. No exceptions. For her school, BHSAD, she designed a set of icons (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shubham Shastri

    Creator of IndusRupee and Times IndusRupee Roman (2010), which contain the new rupee symbol. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oksana Shatilo

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the futuristic Cyrillic typeface Android (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Shatova

    At the National Academy Of Art, Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of a neo deco Cyrillic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omer Shatzberg

    Tel Aviv, Israel-based designer of the free modular display typeface Windbreaker (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaul Shatz

    Designer of the Hebrew typefaces Shatz Hadar MF (2010, Masterfont), Shatz Kanaf MF (2010, Masterfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Shaver

    Californian designer of San Luis (2017, brush script), Grembo Duo (2017), the hand-brushed Eiffel (2016, with iconic dingbats such as a kakmadam poodle), the monoline script typeface Cosmodrome (2016), the brush script typeface Maloishes Emellie (2016) and (2016), the whimsical typeface Canterbury (2016), the casual script typeface Wendell (2015), the hand-drawn sans poster typeface Tender (2014), the letterpress emulation typeface Blocklyn (2016), the art deco typeface Nouvelle (2014) and the tall poster typefaces Simplesse (2013) and Hensel (2013). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bonnie Shaver-Troup

    Bonnie Shaver-Troup, EdD, the creator of the Lexend project (which is based in Irvine, CA), is focused on making reading easier for everyone. As an educational therapist, Bonnie created the first Lexend typeface in early 2001 aiming to reduce visual stress and to improve reading performance for those with dyslexia and other struggling readers. Today, Bonnie's goal is to make the Lexend fonts accessible to a larger spectrum of users.

    Bonnie writes: Lexend is a variable typeface designed by Bonnie Shaver-Troup and Thomas Jockin in 2018. Applying the Shaver-Troup Individually Optimal Text Formation Factors, studies have found readers instantaneously improve their reading fluency. Lexend was expanded to Arabic in January 2020. The Shaver-Troup Formulation was applied to Arabic with advise from Arabic typeface designer, Nadine Chahine. Lexend is based on the Quicksand project from Andrew Paglinawan, initiated in 2008. Quicksand was improved in 2016 by Thomas Jockin for Google Fonts. Thomas modified Quicksand for the specialized task of improving reading fluency in low-proficiency readers (including those with dyslexia. In 2019, Thomas Jockin released the free seven font family Lexend (Deca, Exa, Giga, Mega, Peta, Tera and Zetta) at Google Fonts, together with Bonnie Shaver-Troup. Github link. Dedicated site.

    Thomas Jockin writes that Lexend is empirically shown to significantly improve reading-proficiency. As prescription eyeglasses achieve proficiency for persons with short-sightedness, Lexend's families were developed using Shaver-Troup Formulations. We will eventually release all seven families as a single variable font featuring its own custom axis. Lexend is thus an implementation of Bonnie Shaver-Troup's 2000 study, in which she theorized that reading performance would improve through the use of (1) hyper expansion of character spacing [which creates a greater lag time and reduces potential crowding and masking effects], (2) expanded scaling, and (3) a sans-serif font [to reduce noise]. Lexend is indeed hyper-widely spaced. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tornike Shavidze

    Creator of the free Georgian typeface Geo 1 (2013, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ofir Shavit

    OS Type is the commercial branch of Israeli type designer Ofir Shavit. Designer in 2016 of OS Aran: Aran typeface is an 8 weights sans-serif font family (No Italics). It is a Latin expansion of the successful Aran Hebrew typeface created a year earlier by Ofir Shavit from OS-Type. Supports eastern Latin languages and Hebrew. Low contrast, a bit condensed, suitable for text and display. Very clean and non dominant appearance.

    In 2018, he designed the Hebrew typefaces OS Villi Stens, OS Gibor, OS Egul and OS Zusha, and a wonderful Latin cursive typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ofir Shavit

    The Tel Aviv, Israel-based author of the font editor Font Ark created a few (free) fonts himself: Hebrew Alphabet (2015, a ribbon font), Kloe (2014: a sans in 12 styles), Agent (2014: octagonal typeface), Octopus (2014: an 18-style geometric sans family), Fritz (2014) and Rodus (2014). Ofir studied Industrial design at Bezalel Academy of Art & Design Jerusalem.

    In 2015, he made the 12-style didone family Goral, which has a Peignotian sans set, FF4A Goral, and a serif set, FF4A Goral Serif. In 2016, he designed the sans typeface family Aran.

    Typefaces from 2017: Adiva (a stunning eccentric typeface with one free weight).

    In 2018, he designed the Hebrew typefaces OS Villi Stens, OS Gibor, OS Egul and OS Zusha, and a wonderful Latin cursive typeface.

    Behance link. Free font link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Shaw

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. He created the Hebrew typefaces Vardi MF (2005), and Kikar Dizengof MF (+Square). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Shaw

    Mount Pleasant, MI-based designer of the alchemic typeface Time Travel (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Shaw

    Tamworth, UK-based designer of Stripe Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Shaw

    Milwaukee, WI-based creator of the knitted look type family Knit & Purl (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Han-Yi Shaw

    Redmond, WA-based type designer whose Chinese typeface Qingyu Lishu won an award in the TDC Typeface Design competition in 2017. Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022 for these two Chinese / Japanese typefaces:

    • Shinbakusai Reisho: A modern revival typeface that is rooted in the imperial collection of enamelled porcelain (yousai in Japanese, yangcai in Chinese) of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1912) of China. In contrast to calligraphic clerical scripts (reisho in Japanese, lishu in Chinese) found in the imperial collection, this typeface harmoniously blends yet juxtaposes soften-curves and sharpened-tips in key designated stokes. The distinguishing aesthetic attributes have also been further applied to Japanese hiragana and katakana for usage in Japan.
    • Qing Mocai Lishu: A modern revival typeface that finds its roots in the imperial collection of enamelled porcelain (yangcai) of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1912) of China. In contrast to calligraphic clerical scripts (lishu) found in the imperial collection, this typeface harmoniously blends yet juxtaposes soften-curves and sharpened-tips in key designated stokes.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Shaw

    Designer and illustrator in Lisle, IL. She created the contrasted sans typeface Corbel Slim (2012, based on Corbel), and the artsy display typeface Artist's Block (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Shaw

    Decatur, IL-based photographer who created a typeface in 2014, the year in which he set up Shaw Font Foundry. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Shaw

    During her studies at the University of Southampton, UK, Jessica Shaw created the thin blocky display typeface Blokkert (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirsty Shaw

    During her studies at the Leeds College of Art, Kirsty Shaw designed a colorful geometric typeface, Party (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shahenda Shawki

    Cairo Egypt-based designer of the Arabic typeface Kasra (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Shaw

    Paul Shaw (b. Ann Arbor, MI, 1954) is a calligrapher, type historian, writer and typographer working in New York City, where he runs Paul Shaw/Letter Design, and teaches calligraphy and typography at Parsons School of Design; and history of graphic design and history of type at the School of Visual Arts. He has created custom lettering and logos for many companies, including Avon, Lord&Taylor, Rolex, Clairol and Estée Lauder. In 2012 Shaw was appointed editor in chief of Codex magazine.

    On Ocober 15, 2018, he was attacked in New York City and severly injured. There is a GoFundMe site to help him pay his extensive medical bills.

    Designer of the Kolo LP art nouveau family (with Garrett Boge) in 1996 at Letterperfect Design. He was inspired by the lettering of Koloman Moser, Gustav Klimt, Alfred Roller, and other members of the Secession, Vienna's turn-of-the-century Art Nouveau movement, in the design of Kolo. Garrett Boge and Paul Shaw made the fun handwriting font Bermuda LP in 1996. At LetterPerfect (which he started with Garrett Boge in 1996), he co-designed Kolo (1996), Tomboy, Beata, Donatello, Ghiberti, Pietra, Pontif (roman capitals), Cresci (roman capitals), Old Claude LP and Uppsala LP (1998) with Garrett Boge. At Agfa/Monotype, you can buy his calligraphic fonts Göteborg LP (1998), Stockholm LP (1998, with Garrett Boge), and Uppsala.

    His books:

    • Coauthor with Peter Bain of Blackletter: Type and National Identity (1998).
    • Editor of The Eternal Letter Two Millennia of the Classical Roman Capital (2015, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA).
    • A Black Letter Primer (1981).
    • Letterforms (1986).
    • The Calligraphic Tradition in Blackletter Type (2001).
    • Helvetica and the New York City Subway System (2009).

    At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he spoke about the revival of the roman capital in the 15th century, and lettering in fascist Italy. At ATypI 2017 in Montreal, he spoke on the evolution of Dwiggins's Electra. Paul Shaw has been honored with the 2019 SOTA Typography Award.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pete Shaw

    Designer of GetReal (2000, a connected techno face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riley J. Shaw

    Creator of At Night (2013, OFL), a font made up of rectangles and triangles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Shaw

    William Shaw (Ottawa, Ontario) created the funky typeface Clampett in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    shazam298

    FontStructor who made the blocky fat typeface Bravado (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisaveta Shcheglova

    Motion designer in Moscow who created the Cyrillic poster typeface CrossType (2015) and the Cyrillic 3d escher-like typeface NevozmozhnyjShrift (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitriy Shchetinskiy

    Russian type designer who made the calligraphic greetings typeface Gala 72 (2012) and Congratulatory (2010: Latin and Cyrillic) and the curly psychedelic all-caps typeface Lemonchello (2011). More greetings typefaces were added in 2015: Congratulatory 2.0, Congratulatory Happy Birthday, Congrats 36, Congratulatory New Year And Christmas, Congratulatory Womens Day. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anatoliy Vasilyevich Shchukin

    Russian type designer, b. 1906, Moscow, d. 1994, Moscow. He was also a graphic artist. He designed type and was project manager at VNII Polygraphmash. His typeface oeuvre either as a designer or project manager:

    • The extensive Cyrillic/Latin didone family "New Standard", based on the text typefaces of the late 19th and early 20th centuries of the Obyknovennaya ("common") group. The digital version was developed at ParaGraph in 1996 by Vladimir Yefimov. ParaType explains: Initially designed for a collection of works by Lenin, this typeface was widely used in Soviet Union for technical and scientific books, both for text and display. Maxim Zhukov pointed out its popularity in Russia: Series No 27 (Neo Didot) had a Cyrillic version. I don't know when it was developed. A lot of books in the USSR and world-wide were set in Neo Didot. Neo Didot was so popular that around 1940 its Soviet clone was developed, Obyknovennaya Novaya Garnitura (Ordinary New Typeface). It was custom-designed for the 4th edition of Lenin's Collected Works (its 1st volume was printed in 1941, and the last one, 39th, in 1967). That typeface was later released for general use. It is now offered in digital form by ParaType, under the name New Standard.
    • Latinskaya (1936, later Literaturnaya). The 1937 version of Literaturnaya is attributed to Schchukin, T. Breyev and G. Bannikova. For a free digital version, see Literaturnaya (2017, Marath Salychow).
    • Paratype Journal Sans and Paratype Journal Sans Cyrillic (1940-1956). Paratype writes: The typeface was designed at the Polygraphmash type design bureau in 1940-56 (project headed by Anatoly Shchukin) based on Erbar-Grotesk typeface of Ludwig & Mayer company, 1929 by Jakob Erbar, and on Metro typeface of Mergenthaler Linotype, 1929 by William A. Dwiggins. A sans serif of geometric style. For use for text and display typography. In 2014 designer Olexiy Volochay made some corrections in original digital data and extended character set. The family was rereleased in ParaType in 2014. In 2014, Maria Selezeneva cooperated with Alexandra Korolkova on a revamped Journal Sans typeface at Paratype, called Journal Sans New (Latin and Cyrillic). This is a major extension as explained by Paratype:

      The Journal Sans typeface was developed in the Type Design Department of SPA of Printing Machinery in Moscow in 1940-1956 by the group of designers under Anatoly Shchukin. It was based on Erbar Grotesk by Jacob Erbar and Metro Sans by William A. Dwiggins, the geometric sans-serifs of the 1920s with the pronounced industrial spirit. Journal Sans, Rublenaya (Sans-Serif), and Textbook typefaces were the main Soviet sans-serifs. So no wonder that it was digitized quite early, in the first half of 1990s. Until recently, Journal Sans consisted of three typefaces and retained all the problems of early digitization, such as inaccurate curves or side-bearings copied straight from metal-type version. The years of 2013 and 2014 made "irregular" geometric sans-serifs trendy, and that fact affected Journal Sans. In the old version curves were corrected and the character set was expanded by Olexa Volochay. In the new release, besides minor improvements, a substantial work has been carried out to make the old typeface work better in digital typography and contemporary design practice. Maria Selezeneva significantly worked over the design of some glyphs, expanded the character set, added some alternatives, completely changed the side-bearings and kerning. Also, the Journal Sans New has several new typefaces, such as true italic (the older font had slanted version for the italic), an Inline typeface based on the Bold, and the Display typeface with proportions close to the original Erbar Grotesk. The new version of Journal Sans, while keeping all peculiarities and the industrial spirit of 1920s-1950s, is indeed fully adapted to the modern digital reality. It can be useful either for bringing historical spirit into design or for modern and trendy typography, both in print and on screen.

    • Roublennaya (1947). Digital revivals include Superstar Grotesk (2022, Ilja Pazderin) and GT Eesti (2015-2016, by Reto Moser at Grillitype). Moser writes: It is a free-spirited interpretation of the Soviet geometric sans serif Zhurnalnaya Roublennaya, first released in 1947 and designed by Anatoly Shchukin.
    • Akademicheskaya (1941).
    • Schkolnaya (1962).
    • Ladoga (1968, Polygraphmash): emulation of flat nib writing. Digitized and extended by Viktor Kharyk in 2005-2006 at ParaType.
    • Rukopisnaya Korobkovoy (1953) and Rukopisnaya Zhihareva (1953): calligraphic typefaces.

    FontShop link. Paratype link. Typo Mania link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yuliya Shchukina

    Lviv, Ukraine-based designer of a Cyrillic Korean simulation typeface and the paper-fold typeface Origami in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Shchur

    Russian designer of Rublenaya Shadow (1957). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Shchyukin

    Bryansk, Russia-based cofounder in 2011 with Valery Zaveryaev of the Russian type foundry Gaslight.

    Typefaces from 2011: Bad Script (Google Web Fonts: an informal hand-printed typeface).

    Typefaces from 2012: Quadratish Serif, Quadratish Solid, Rock Logo (a metal band font co-designed with Valery Zaveryaev), Delgado (an elegant tall and thin fashion mag typeface for Latin and Cyrillic), Teco, Teco Sans (an octagonal military typeface family), Teco Symbol, Teco Sans Stencil, Teco Serif, Wide Display and Wide Display Ribbon (unicase headline typefaces), Actio (a spurred inline typeface), Roz, Wary (a pop art typeface that won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014),

    Typefaces from 2013: Delgado Sans, MNSTR Shadow and MNSTR Line (free inline typefaces), Gen (techno), Tesla (+Round).

    Typefaces from 2014: Sofya (a monoline script font, released by Gaslight).

    Typefaces from 2015: Aorta (a piano key stencil typeface), MxMy (Peignotian caps).

    Typefaces from 2016: Fada (all caps sans for titling), Barbecue (a circle-themed deco typeface first called BarBQ), Fada (by Roman Shchyukin), Pleinair, Rawer (sans, +stencil, +outline), Misty (by Valery Zaveryaev), Agio (by Valery Zaveryaev).

    Typefaces from 2019, done at his own new foundry Zerotoohero Design: Premium (for the Russian channel Premium), Shock Sans (a weathered typeface done for the Russian channel Shoking), Harvest (for the Russian restaurant Urojai), Grotesque (One, Two: for Plates Studio), Comedy (a custom cartoon font for Shandesign Studio).

    Typefaces at Zerotoohero, not identified with Roman Shchyukin: Lovely (by Shandesign, for the Russian channel Lubimoe), Wolf Sans (created for a Russian IT company). Behance link for Zerotoohero. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Shea

    Nick Shea is a designer based in East London. Creator of Ombra Brutal, which began as a brutalist interpretation of the typeface Motter Ombra designed by Othmar Motter.

    Nick experiments widely with type. Noteworthy is his Albers Moiré, which is part of a project for creating complex type designs with a limited and easily interchangeable set of parts. The structure of Albers Moiré is based on the Bauhaus stencil type designs by Joseph Albers, and uses radiating lines to achieve the moiré effect when layered. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tessa Shearer

    Edinburgh, Scotland-based designer of the brush script typeface Hellon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Shearsmith

    During his studies in Nottingham, UK, Matt Shearsmith created the expermntal typeface Russian Moon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Shea

    For 5 dollars, the former Navy Lithographer Tom Shea (Bay City, MI) makes your signature or logo into a truetype or type 1 font (PC only). He offered on abf to make any font from a good scan/sample for anyone who asked. He has made a free typewriter font family called 01196 (about ten truetype fonts). He has posted his creation "Modern" on abf on October 4, 2001. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashton Shechter

    During her studies in Kansas City, MO, Ashton Shechter created the squarish typeface Didinoe (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Daniel Sheckels

    Des Moines, IA-based artist. Alternate URL. Creator of the Mayan symbology fonts MaianNeptune (2007), MaianQuiet (2007), MaianTempest (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Sheck

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Chicago-native Sabrina Sheck designed the modular bubblegum font Puffle (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danee She

    Moscow-based designer of the decorative floral caps typeface Ghzel (2016), Daneehand (2017), Patch (2017: sketched, hatched), Pole Cho (2020: handwriting), and Benoti Grunge (2020: brush font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koren Shedmy

    Israeli type designer who created these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont: Hal MF, Moebius MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Sheeborsee

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of a Cyrillic brush school project typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sterling Sheehy

    American illustrator. Using iFontMaker, Sterling Sheehy created The Thinman (2011, hand-printed slab face) and Thickheaded Boy (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe-Zoe Sheen

    Graphic designer and visual artist living in Los Angeles. She created the caps typeface Bitch Tits (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Sheeran

    Student at Grand Valley State University. Grand Rapids, MI-based designer of Crescent Sans (2013) and a poster typeface (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohamed Sheeraz

    Designer of the free Arabic fonts A Utheem, A Waheed, A Faseyha and A Ilham, 1995-1996. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roderich Sheeter

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Sheets

    Doug Sheets (b. 1989) lives in Seattle, WA. He created these typefaces in 2010: the Auctoritas family, Sheets Braille, Humberg, RADARbyDougSheets, Construct (counterless, mechanical), Standard Nib Handwritten (the only free font), Old Letterpress Type, Evie's Hand, and Radius.

    In 2012, he created Coffee Shop.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Sheffield

    Designer of Bad Seed, a shareware brush-like font. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bahia Shehab

    Bahia Shehab is associate professor of practice of design and founder of the graphic design program at The American University in Cairo where she has developed a full design curriculum mainly focused on visual culture of the Arab world. She obtained a PhD in 2017 from Leiden University, The Netherlands, and a Masters in Arts degree in 2009 from American University in Cairo, Egypt. Designer of Mothalath, which won an award at ProtoType in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dania Shehadeh

    Amman, Jordan-based designer of a few decorative Latin typefaces in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoriya Shehovcova

    Armavir, Russia-based designer of a multilined Cyrillic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aisha Sheikh

    Karachi, Pakistan-based designer of a minimalist Urdu typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haaris Sheikh

    London-based creator of the eerie typeface Reaper (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yonatan Sheinker

    Graphic design student at Shenkar Collage in Israel, who says he is from Italy on his Behance site. Flickr page. Creator of the Hebrew typeface Urbanica (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gery Shelafoe

    Fontstructor who made Diamonds Are Forever (2012, dot matrix typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Sheldon

    Match&Kerosene is Alex Sheldon's Detroit-based graphic design and typographic illustration company, est. 2008.

    Klingspor link. Behance link.

    Typefaces designed by Sheldon (b. Michigan, 1984) include Slab Sheriff (2009), Western, Kerosene Boxley (2009, a multiline art deco revival of a Solotype font; some say that it is based on a pair of 1972 alphabets by Marcia Loeb called Zig Zag and Rainbow), Kerosene Woodtype (2009), Kerosene Retroface, Kerosene Stereo (2009, revival of an Italian typeface from 1869), Kerosene Killowatt, White Wolf (2009, condensed horror movie face).

    Typefaces designed in 2011: Quimby (Copperplate Gothic style titling face), Black Bear (2011, straight-edged display family), Swifty (2011), Grizzly Bear (a set of 12 constructivist titling typefaces), Detroit (a modular family for superpositions), Prismatic (another superimposable multi-purpose family), Duotone (2011, Duotone is a layered font system that allows one to title two-tone headlines), Volcano Gothic (+Inline), Volcano Island (jungle look family), Lightyears. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Sheleveister

    Based in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Ekaterina Sheleveister created an unnamed Latin / Cyrillic Victorian script typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Sheliketo

    Goryachiy Klyuch, Russia-based creator of the unruly Rhyhorn (2016), the brush typeface Come Alive (2016), the free sans typeface North (2016), the free piano key typeface Kicker (2016), which is a bit in the style of Wim Crouwel's famous Hiroshima poster. He also made Fearless (2016), Zephyr (2016), the free rounded squarish typeface Futures (2016), and the 6-style display typeface Marlen (2016), which includes deco and stencil options. Skeleton (2016) is inspired by human skeletons.

    Typefaces from 2017: Rocket, Nerd (hipster family), Zerr (heavy brush style). Buy the fonts here. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Shelko

    Moscow-based designer (with Denis Mas) of the decorative Cyrillic caps typeface Entertaining Mechanics (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabby Shelley

    During her studies at Kutztown University in Kutztown, PA, Gabrielle Shelley created Schematic (2013), a typeface family based on electrical circuitry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Shelley

    English writing master, 1666 (?)-1736 (?).

    Author/editor of The Penmans Magazine. Author of Natural Writing in all the Hands, with Variety of Ornament (1709) and Alphabets in All the Hands (1715).

    In 1730, he wrote several pages for Bickham's Universal Penman. English writing masters including George Bickham, George Shelley and George Snell helped to propagate Round Hand's popularity, so that by the mid-18th century the Round Hand style had spread across Europe and crossed the Atlantic to North America. The typefaces Snell Roundhand and Kuenstler Script are based on this style of handwriting. The famous Shelley Script is named after him. Linotype's version, also called Shelley Script, was implemented by Matthew Carter in 1972 at Letraset and was split into Allegro, Andante and Volante styles. The Bitstream "copy" is called English 111.

    Sample of a copperplate alphabet done in London in 1709. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Shelley

    Freehold Township, NJ-based designer of a dot matrix typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Shellhorn

    A cooperative founded by Jeremy Shellhorn, who teaches design at the University of Kansas. Together with Jenny O'Grady (a graduate of the University of Kansas), Chloe Hubler (a graduate of the University of Kansas) and Andrea Herstowski (associate professor of visual communication design at the University of Kansas), he designed the free 4-style rounded sans family National Park Font in 2018. The team was aided by Miles Barger, a designer, cartographer, and interpreter who has been the Media Program Manager at Rocky Mountain National Park since 2015 in charge of creating publications, digital media, and exhibits. Use Modify link. Use Modify link for DO Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shellington

    FontStructor who made the art deco typeface Art Techno (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Shelly

    New York City-based designer who created the heavy round hand-printed caps typeface Avocado (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Shelton

    Art director in Kansas City, MO, who created the counterless display typeface Busker in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Shelton

    Kansas City, MO-based graphic designer, who created the fun plump display typeface Paramount (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirk Shelton

    Graphic artist and illustrator from Martinez, CA. Designer of Haliwax (2012), License Plates (2012), CocosFritos (2010), Quickrite (2010), GhettoMarquee (2010), Love Romance (2010, Valentine's day dingbats), Hellafont (2009, outlined and hand-printed), Blog the Impailer (2009, a 3d face), Apocalypse Fax (2009), Brutal Tooth (2009), My First F (2009, hand-printed), Negatron (2009, futuristic), DeccoDisco (2009), Tyro Sans (2009), Take Out the Garbage (2009, hand-printed), Pee Pants Script (2009), Oakland Hills 1991 (2009, burning letters), Santa Carla (2009, futuristic), Faucet (2009), Kitten Meat (2009), Koobz (2007, 3d cubic face) and Bowellberalta (2007, rounded fat caps-only face).

    Dafont link. Fontsy link. Designmoo link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Shelton

    Graphic designer in Long Beach, CA, who graduated from the Art Institute of California. Creator of the futuristic typeface Ascension (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roni Shemer

    Israel-based designer of the ten-style Latin typeface family Skapa (2021). Skapa has open counters that are gasping for breath. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Shemmeld

    In 2015, Brittany Shemmeld and Ramtin Jamshidi co-designed the handcrafted wood block print emulation font Britin (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chaomin Shen

    Hannover, Germany-based designer of a Chinese paper folding typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omkar Shende

    Gautami is an OpenType font for Telugu. It is based on Unicode, contains TrueType outlines and has been designed for use as a UI font by Raghunath Joshi (type director) and Omkar Shende. It is in the Microsoft font collection since 2001. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliet Shen

    Born in New York where her father was a translator for the United Nations, Juliet Shen (Shen Design) graduated from the University of Reading in 2006. Creator of Bullen (2006), named after Henry Lewis Bullen of ATF fame. It was inspired by typefaces found in the ATF catalogs. This quirky typeface was added to the Font Bureau catalog in 2011.

    Juliet was a speaker at ATypI 2007 in Brighton on Searching for Morris Fuller Benton. She currently is the principal of Shen Design, a graphic design studio she founded in 1989, and has taught design and typography at School of Visual Concepts, Cornish College of the Arts and Art Institute of Seattle.

    Current projects include type design for the University of Oxford Press children's division: in 2007, she made the Earlybird type family for Oxford University Press's educational division.

    In 2009, she made Lushootseed School and Lushootseed Sulad fonts for the Tulalip Tribes, Washington State.

    AwanZaman (2016, Type Together) by Mammoul Sakkal (Arabic part) and Juliet Shen (Latin part) grew out of the Arabic newspaper type Awan Sakkal had designed on commission for a Kuwaiti newspaper in 2007.

    Speaker at TypeCon in 2007 and 2008 and at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. Her Font Bureau bio mentions that she started out as a painter and became a graphic designer later.

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. Typecache link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Shen

    During her studies in Brisbane, Australia, Megan Shen designed the mystical typeface Moon Writing (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Shennan

    Designer in Sydney, Australia, of Ornately Blockular (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nardine Shenouda

    Egyptian font designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nandita Nina Shenoy

    For a project at Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts in Singapore, Nandita Shenoy created the bilined typeface the City (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Shepard

    During her studies at the University of North Florida, Ashley Shepard (Jacksonville, FL) created the multilined deco typeface Metro Deco (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David H. Shepard

    Inventor of the optical reader, b. Milwaukee, 1923, d. San Diego, 2007. Shepard majored in electrical engineering at Cornell and earned a masters degree in mathematics from the University of Michigan. Obituary in the New York Times, from which I quote: Mr. Shepard sketched out the familiar boxy numbers on credit cards, called the Farrington B numeric font, on a cocktail napkin at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, his wife said. The shapes were meant to be as simple and open as possible because gasoline station pump islands were among the earliest places optical character recognition was used; the shapes were meant to minimize the effects of smearing with grease, oil and other substances. The font with a 7 that looks like two sides of a rectangle has persisted even as the numbers have faded from use: the magnetic strip on the cards back now carries the necessary information. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheldon R. Shepard

    Designer in New York City, of a sketched typeface (1958). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Shepard

    Steven Shepard is the designer of Parish (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Shepel

    Graphic designer in Vilnius, Lithuania. Creator of Banana Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aidan Shephard

    During his studies in Norwich, UK, Aidan Shephard created an unnamed illustrative typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quintavious Shephard

    QJS Graphics is a design company, est. 2007 in Atlanta, GA. Founder and Art Director Quintavious Shephard, hails from Atlanta, Georgia, and currently attends Florida A&M University in pursuit of a Bachelors Degree in Graphic Design. Creator of the techno typeface Quin (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Shepherd

    Elko, MN-based design studio aaron Design is run by Aaron Shepherd (b. Minneapolis, 1974). Sheepdog (2010) reminds us of Comic Sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    D.J. Shepherd

    Fontstructor who made several LED typefaces from 2009 until 2011: Scorebaord LED (Dak [used by Daktronics], Basic [used at the Verizon Center], 2 [used by Daktronics]). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Shepherd

    Designer from Denver, CO, who combined Trinigan and Znikomit No 24 to make the fun display typeface Spello Noovo (2013). She mentions that this is part of the Frankenstein Type Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikala Shepherd

    Fort Thomas, KY-based designer of the humanist sans typeface Numo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Sherbak

    Russian designer. In 2008, he created a number of commercial Cyrillic/Latin typefaces, including Capitalist, NoName, Antarktika, and Alenoushka. In 2010, he made the fuzzy op-art typeface Guilloche. Dafont link where one can download Capitalist and Bird Cherry (2009, sans). In 2013, he added the sirupy typeface Wild Honey. In 2014, he created the constructivist typeface Buran USSR and the techno typeface Redpower (Latin and Cyrillic). In 2015, he published the squarish constructivist typeface family Snowstorm.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Sherbarth

    Free Mac fonts by Peter Sherbarth at Merzhase Exchange include Sumo (2001, piano key font) and Kassiber. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Sheret

    Anthony Sheret is the founder of the Entente, a Brighton (UK)-based design and art direction studio formed with Edd Harrington in late 2008. The studio is named after the relationship between both parties: The Friendly Understanding. Alongside Entente, he also runs Colophon Foundry.

    His typefaces include Apercu (2009, +Mono (slab); see here), Monosten (2011, + stencil), Montefiore, Relative (2011), and Reader. All are sans typefaces. With Edd Harrington at Colophon, he designed Value Sans in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Sheriakova

    London-based designer of the decorative Joker Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chantal Sherif

    For a school project in 2012, Chantal Sherif (Cairo, Egypt) created an Arabic version of Otl Aicher's Rotis. She also made Kubic Kufic (2013), an Arabic version of Cube by Fontfabric. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dalia Sherif

    Designer in Cairo, Egypt. In 2016, she designed the Arabic poster typeface Methali, which is based on Naskh and Diwani scripts. In 2015, she designed the decorative Latin didone typeface Couturier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herman S.

    Indonesia-based designer of the free headline sans font Harbinger Caps (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brett Sherman

    During his studies in Savannah, GA, Brett Sherman designed the sturdy web serif typeface Industrial Type (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dillon James Sherman

    Dillon James Sherman is a web and graphic designer who graduated from Kansas State University (Wichita, KS) and who is now located in Dallas, TX and/or Austin, TX.

    Creator of the free steam-powered Western typeface Sedgwick Co (2012). In 2013, as Lemoine, he created the decorative blackboard bold typefaces Shelley Alive and Shelley Dead.

    Aka Hogwash Studio. Fontspace link. Fontsquirrel link. Behance link. Old URL. Creative Market link (for buying his typefaces). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John F. Sherman

    Graphic designer who teaches at Notre Dame University in Indiana. His typeface Felicitas (2003, JFS Fonts) is based on the lapidary typeface Perpetua (1929) by Eric Gill. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Sherman

    Graphic artist in Fairfax, VA, who created the script typeface Hirschfeld (2014).

    Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Sherman

    Hex was founded by Nick Sherman (b. 1983). Nick is a typographer and typographic consultant based in New York City and Los Angeles. He is a co-founder of Fonts In Use and a graduate of the Type@Cooper typeface design program at Cooper Union. He serves on the board of directors for the Type Directors Club, the Adobe Typography Customer Advisory Board, as well as the artistic board for the Hamilton Wood Type & Printing Museum. He has taught typography, typeface design, letterpress printing, and responsive design at MassArt and Cooper Union. He previously worked at Font Bureau, Webtype, and MyFonts, directing web design and promotional material for typefaces.

    Originally from Hyannis Port and Boston, MA, he studied graphic design at MassArt in 2005. His degree project there, entitled A Modern Day Specimen Book, is beautifully presented, and leads us through thoughts on type classification to the idea of type molecules, with the nodes in the molecules representing styles or descriptions or dates, and the edges representing typefaces. He is interested in wood type, and occasionally helps out the organizers of the TypeCon conferences.

    As a designer at MyFonts (from 2007 until 2010), he was in charge of the interviews, presentations, and web designs of their successful and useful pages.

    In 2010, he joined Font Bureau. Flickr page.

    He is the founder of Woodtyper, an online journal focused on large and ornamented type and related matters. He also set up the type documentation project Type Record together with Indra Kupferschmid. His type designs:

    • Ambient (2005): a simple geometric monoline logotype for Ambient Devices.
    • Sargent (2004): inspired by the lettering on the gravestones at Boston's Old Granary Burial Ground.
    • Meatland (2004): a grotesk inspired by the lettering on a shop in Jamaica Plain.
    • Plan 9 (2005): a squarish masculine sans typeface originally designed for a TV program called 3-B which would feature B-movies, including many horror flicks.
    • HWT Brylski (2017, P22 Hamilton Wood Type Collection), named for retired wood type cutter Norb Brylski and designed to be cut as wood type at the Hamilton Wood Type & Printing Museum. It incorporates several themes that were common in 19th-century type design, including split Tuscan serifs with angled mansard-style sides, heavy weight placement at the top and bottom of letters (traditionally referred to as French or Italian/Italienne), and an extended overall width. The design was started in 2011 and released in 2017. David Jonathan Ross assisted with the final digital font production.
    • Cleaner. Inspired by casual lettering seen in everyday settings: laundromats, work trucks, comics, parking signs and diners.
    • Flight Center Gothic, designed for Michael Bierut's team at Pentagram as part of a restoration of the TWA Flight Center, Eero Saarinen's 1962 icon of modernist architecture at JFK airport in New York City. The typeface is a reinterpretation of the building's original signage lettering, with origins in Johannes John's Fette Kursiv-Grotesk, originally released as a standalone italic in 1892 by the J. John Söhne type foundry. David Jonathan Ross assisted with the final font production.
    • Forester (2019), a typeface inspired by rounded lettering on signage at many parks in North America.
    • French Tuscan. A Tuscan typeface modeled after a wood type-like typeface in the collection of Lanes Press.
    • Horn Please. Inspired by a quirky, chamfered lettering style often used for Horn OK Please truck signs in India. The widths are drawn for variable interpolation.
    • Kobodaishi. Kobodaishi is a digital interpretation of Electra, originally designed by W.A. Dwiggins.
    • Kultur. An ultra-condensed grotesquea: It follows the ultra-narrow flat-sided headline typeface genre sometimes referred to as Inserat.
    • Curvature.
    • Laureate. A digital revival of Laureate, a typeface originally released by the Keystone Type Foundry at the turn of the 20th century. Sherman's version is based on an adaptation by the Ludlow Typograph Company.
    • Lauweriks. Lauweriks was inspired by the Quadratuuralfabet, designed by Dutch architect and designer J.L. Mathieu Lauweriks in 1900. The new typeface adds a lowercase and refines or replaces the forms from the original caps-only design.
    • Lupino Sans and Serif. Influenced by newspaper type.
    • Manifold Sans and Serif. An expansion of the original manifold monospaced typeface for IBM Selectric typewriters.
    • Margo. Margo is inspired by classic hand-lettered movie titles and book jackets from the 1940s and 1950s. Many of its distinctive features follow lettering from films art directed by Lyle R. Wheeler, including All About Eve, The Gunfighter, The Secret of Convict Lake, and dozens more.
    • NYC Sans. NYC Sans is a typeface originally commissioned by New York City's official tourism agency, NYC & Company, as their brand typeface. The design began with my digitization of the type system from the 1970 NYCTA Graphics Standards Manual. In collaboration with Jeremy Mickel and with design direction from Emily Lessard, additional weights and refinements were developed.
    • Papanek. Inspired by the energetic handwriting of industrial designer and social critic, Victor Papanek, this typeface began as a commission for use in a book on Papanek by Al Gowan. Many characteristics of the design come directly from samples of Papanek's writing.
    • Phive. Based on Stephenson Blake's Condensed Sans Serifs No. 5, including a range of optical size variations.
    • Plastic Script.
    • Service Gothic (2020). A vernacular sans with a variable font thrown in.
    • Skelter. Based on a piece of blackletter calligraphy by Jaki Svaren.
    • Strike. A hairline sans based on an alphabet found in 50 Alphabete fuer Techniker und Fachschulen by Eric-Jean Müller.

    He wrote Type from the Crypt about horror fonts. He started the Flickr group called Manicule about pointing hands (fists; see, e.g., here and here). He wrote the long essay on printing fists called Toward a History of the Manicule (2005). Check out this pic he took of Lucha Libre posters in Mexico City in 2009. He also designed the poster for the 2008 documentary on wood type called Typeface.

    Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William G. Sherman

    Aaron Bell (Saja Typeworks) digitized the free logo font Air America in 2018. He writes: This font was produced for William G. Sherman who recreated this alphabet from samples of the logo and other sources from the airline company Air America. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Sherratt

    During her studies at the University of South Wales, Hannah Sherratt (Cardiff, Wales) created the modular alchemic typeface Cryptic Promenade (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gia Shervashidze

    Designer of many Georgian fonts (Unicode compliant): GeoTimes (1992, Monotype), Times New Roman Georgian, Arial Georgian (or Geo Arial, 1997), Courier New Georgian. Participant in the GNU Freefont project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Sherwood

    Bisbee, AZ-based designer of the free monospaced 8x8 pixel font Mia Monospace (2015). Aka Red Fox J. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugene Shestopalov

    Khabarovsk, Russia-based designer of the ornamental typeface NRG (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vyacheslav Shestopalov

    Graphic designer and journalist in Cherkasy, Ukraine. He created the thin typeface Megalomania Caps (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leanne Sheth

    Gainesville, FL-based designer of The Make-Up Alphabet (2014, crayon style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean P. Shetler

    Sean P. Shetler designed Shade (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrij Shevchenko

    Andrij Shevchenko (b. 1973) (aka Andrij Che) is the Berdyansk-based Ukrainian designer of the following typefaces, somne of which can also be had from MyFonts. Behance link.

    In 2012, he started Ukrainian Type.

    • Agarsky (2006, a bold casual script face) which used to be called Agara until Berthold complained about the possible confusion with Agora.
    • Zion Train (2007, an experimental sans in 20 styles).
    • Andrij Script. See here.
    • Andrij Hand (a Cyrillic handwriting font, 2002-2006; see discussion).
    • Strudel (2002, informal handprinting).
    • ALS Agrus (2005-2006, a script face, Art Lebedev Studio).
    • Machinegun (2005, octagonal military look).
    • Magela (2003, a Cyrillic sans).
    • Hajdamaka (2004, a bouncy Latin/Cyrillic script).
    • Also check out his lettering (not fonts) in Kozaku (2005, a flowing Cyrillic script), XLibna (2005, another Cyrillic script) and here (2005).
    • The semi-serifed Oksana (2007, 6 styles), Oksana Sans (2007, +Condensed), Oksana Text (2008), Oksana Cyrillic (2007), Oksana Greek (2007), and Oksana Text Swash (2008). This was followed by Oksana Text Narrow (2011), Oksana Sans (+Wide) and Oksana Sans Compressed (2011), which have hairline weights.
    • Osnova Pro (2010): a sans family that covers Cyrillic, Greek and Latin.
    • Ababa (2002, Cyrillic lettering).
    • Turbota (2010) is a rounded Latin / Cyrillic type family that was was developed as part of an identity system for Turbota, a center for disabled children in the Ukraine.
    • Arsenal (2011). A free typeface that won a national Ukrainian type competition called the Mystetsky Arsenal contest.
    • Seaside (2011) is a Peignotian face.
    • Bandera Pro (2011) is a useful workhorse square serif type family that covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. Accompanied by Bandera Text (2014) and Bandera Display (2014).
    • Arsenal (2012) is a workhorse sans family for Latin and Cyrillic. It won the Mystetsky Arsenal contest, and is free.

      Zion Train Pro (2012, +Stencil): Originally ZionTrain was built as a (probably first in Cyrillic!) navigation typeface for the Kharkiv identity project and Kharkiv subway and airport navigation systems. We wanted comprehensible, distinctive letterforms, that can help everybody on the way from Babylon to Zion. The project was used in Kharkiv promotion at homeland and abroad, but was rejected by the new government. As a corporate typeface it was used for a few cultural projects. Now it is equipped with Slavic Cyrillic and Monotonic Greek.

    • Humus (2007-2022). A ten-style humanist / lapidary Latin / Ukrainian Cyrillic / Greek typeface that is characterized by flared terminals.

    Additional URL.

    MyFonts interview.

    Showcase of Andrij Shevchenko's typefaces at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksander Shevchuk

    Art director in Moscow, b. 1985. His (mostly free) typefaces include the ultra fat art deco typeface Beyond Cyrillic (2009) and Eyelevation Pro (2009, for Eyelevation magazine (in Russian): free at dafont since 2012), Bifurk Asmod (2006, display face), FatC (2010, a rounded curly didone display face), Kodzini (2008, a great asian simulation face) and SheruPro (2009, another great (free) faux oriental face), AleksandraC (2010, +Vintage: free at Dafont), Beyond (2014).

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrii Shevchyk

    Ukrainian designer (b. 1987) of the sans display typefaces Mitroe (2017) and Andtioh (2017, perhaps useful as a neon or sci-fi font). In 2019, he published the very tilted script typeface Olean and the stylish text typeface family Agatho.

    Typefaces from 2020: Arlian (formal, cursive), Xbka (a techno speed circuit font), Alyin (hand-printed at a very steep slope), Strila (cyberpunk).

    Typefaces from 2021: Saneyi (a high-contrast display typeface), Ausion (a six-style sans with micro wedge serif terminals), Riveruta (a monolinear geometric sans), Sklow (an avant-garde monolinear sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Galifex (a wide monolinear modernist sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrii Shevchyk

    Born in 1987 in the Ukraine, Andrii Shevchyk published the free flowing brush script typeface Andriko (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Shevtsov

    Designer at Type Market (Moscow) of the Cyrillic font family EuropeCond (1995). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Sheyn

    Avondale Type Co is a type foundry established in 2013 and located in the Avondale area of Chicago. It is a type coop that groups several designers. It is a subsidiary of the design studio Bright Bright Great. Its typefaces:

    • By Alex Sheyn of Bright Bright Great: ATC Krueger (2013, an ultra-thin compressed straight-edged sans serif typeface), ATC Rosemary (2013, a didone with heavy contrast and shiny exaggerated ball terminals).
    • Finki Pro (2013). A layered and beveled type family by Quinn Keaveney.
    • Codex (2014). A spurred wrought iron and black death typeface by Justin Siddons.
    • ATC Nasty (2015).
    • ATC Overlook (2014) is a great grotesque sans family by Alex Sheyn. Almost monolined and genetically geometric, it is characterized by a lower case "e" that has a very short tail. Samantha Dion Baker made a free patterned version called ATC Overlook Baker in 2014.
    • ATC Timberline. A wide open sans in 14 styles.
    • The connected script typeface ATC Ripley (2014).
    • The grotesque typeface ATC Duel (2015): Bold and bolder, ATC Duel is an extended grotesque sans-serif font family comprised of over 500 glyphs in 5 weights and 10 styles. Duel is an ultra wide display font whose rounded shapes and sharp edges are inspired by the letterforms and lines of 1960s cars, the Golden Age of automotive design.
    • ATC Fritz (2015): ATC Fritz is a numerals specific display face comprised of over 60 glyphs in 8 layerable fonts. Fritz's numerals are chunky, bold, and soak up color. Inspired by modern sign painting techniques, Fritz works best where numbers need to stand out.
    • ATC Saturn. A rounded octagonal techno typeface.
    • ATC Yara (2016).
    • ATC Arquette (2017). A geometric sans.
    • The free handcrafted typefaces ATC John Doe, ATC Jane Doe and ATC Jay Doe (2017).
    • ATC Abernathy (2019). Described as a soft humanist serif by ATC.
    • ATC Merrin (2019).
    • ATC Hal (2019).
    • ATC Oneshot (2019). A sign painter's font inspired by bodega signage.
    • ATC Doubletap (2019).
    • ATC Vera (2020). A unicase sans.
    • ATC Monarch (2021). A rhombic medieval display typeface by Christian Dexter.

    Behance link for Alex Sheyn. Alex Sheyn's home page.

    Behance link. Other people at Avondale or Bright Bright Great include Drew Rios and Jason Schwartz. We also find typefaces by Quinn Keaveney and Justin Siddons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Shibalova

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the fantastic modulated Latin/Cyrillic sans typeface Glypt (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bart Shibata

    Designer of the children's handwriting font First Grade. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mame Shibori

    Mame Shibori (aka Tictac) is the Japanese designer of the bold round stencil typeface Potama (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sho Shibuya

    Japan-born Sho Shibuya moved to New York City in 2011, where he works as a graphic designer. Creator of the slab typeface Malu Alvarez (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maqsum Kamil Shiddiq

    Indonesian designer of the script typefaces Noviyani (2018) and Gitteleya (2018), the elegant signature font Tingkerbella (2018), and the ephemeral script Shamallien (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Carmeliya, Feelgoodnes (sic), Chocolate Drink, Jandha (a signage script), Ardinia, Homegarden (Script, Sans), Roadsouth, Maryllen (script), Stonehole (a brush font), Baltika, Arandelle Script, Putih Jasmine, Sathien.

    Typefaces from 2020: Bellarose, Bella Sohfia, Daylove, Honiebi, Rachela, Houshie, Bargain, Caliyan, Lovely Sunday, Thanthen (a dry brush script), Aurelin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noam Shidlovsky

    Israeli type designer. Designer of Noam MF, Kashiach MF and Noamkashiach MF, all published by Masterfont. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Shields

    Designer of Broad Mono (2017), a free ultra-wide monospaced sans-serif typeface suitable for display and large formats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Shields

    Charles Shields "made" fonts such as AgencyGothic (1997, The Font Factory). Not available at the web site though. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David W. Shields

    Shields holds a BFA from Memphis State University and a MFA from Cranbrook Academy of Art. He lived in Brooklyn where he co-founded the design studio Viewers Like You, and was a design consultant in New York. He designed Goofypop and Frank Rounded. Now an assistant professor at the University of Texas at Austin, Shields researches and catalogues wood type, and organizes the extensive Rob Roy Kelly wood type collection there. Speaker at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, and at TypeCon 2012 in Milwaukee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Shields

    James Shields is an Irish type designer who designed AceCrickey (1998), Armageddon (1998), ChubbyCheeks (1998), HesDeadJim (1998), Fuzzed (1998), GreenScreen (1998), HoneyIStoleYourJumper (handwriting, 1998), Ragamuffin (handwriting, 1999), Slaine (1999, a modern angular Gaelic font).

    See also here. Dafont link. Fontspace link for Clan Maclarens. Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Shields

    Graphic designer in Glasgow, Scotland, who created the counterless Pof Dont in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Shields

    Art director in Brooklyn, NY, who designed the experimental minimalist geometric typeface Croc in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shifty

    Shifty from Colorado (b. 1977) designed Shiftyhand (2001) at Devian Tart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wayne Shih

    Kiwi designer of Hauora Sans (2020), a free 7-style (unkerned?) neo-grotesque sans-serif font designed for an University of Auckland Te Whare Wanaga o Tamaki Makaurua open-sourced research project. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rendong Shijue

    Chinese designer of many handcrafted full Chinese typeface, including, e.g., Yrdzst. Downloas link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daiji Shikama

    Glossblack was formed in the Fall of 2009 by two like-minded artists, Jimmy and Daiji, who were finally ready to showcase their talent and make it available to the public. Each artist has a crispy clean, original style. All logos, illustrations, and typefaces are generated from hand-drawn originals. Daiji is New Jersey's Daiji Shikama, who designed the all-caps slab serif typeface Arbuckle Condensed (2011), Slapshot Slab (2011) and the techno typeface Cleave (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Shi

    As a student at Yoobee School of Design in Auckland, New Zealand, kevin Shi designed the inline typeface Convergence (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Shileva

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the space typeface Cosmos (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Shillan

    Australian graphic and type designer. Her creations include the hairline script typeface Squirrel (2012) and The Marriage Plot (2012). Behance link.

    She writes: Process and final design for a revamped cover of Jeffrey Eugenides' latest novel, The Marriage Plot. The typeface was created based on the hand-made typography used in the original posters for Fellini's Amarcord. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah M. Shilling

    Graduate of the University of North Dakota. Dickinson, ND-based designer of the sci-fi typeface ORC Underbite (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Shilova

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based student designer of a Cyrillic version of Syntax Black (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Márcio Shimabukuro

    Tipograma Fontes is the Sao-Paulo based foundry of Marcio Shimabukuro, who cofounded Tipocracia: Estado Tipografico with Henrique Nardi. Shimabukuro designed Blurdoni, Boggy, Cego, Heresia, Omelete, Pins, Pixal, Sound and Zoin. He is no longer making typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Shimabukuro

    Bauru, Brazil-based designer of Cyanocorax (2016), a display typeface developed for a school project at UNESP. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naoyoshi Shimada

    Naoyoshi Shimada's (b. 1977, Gunma) font creations at SIMA-BOX: by clicking on the "download" on top of the page, you will find some Mac fonts: Rough, F-bit (pixel font), Moony, Iroen, Sakura and Sakurakana (the latter two are dot matrix fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinji Shimada

    Original fonts by Shinji Shimada. Font Pavilion sells his Space Colony (katakana). Hiroshi Kumabe made HardBoiled, Niale, Pow-waw (flowery dings). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aemin Shim

    Graphic designer and illustrator in New York City, who created Bon Bon typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Shimanov

    Russian graphic designer, graffiti writer, and lettering artist, b. 1980, USSR.

    Typefaces from 2022: ST Titan (retro futuristic).

    He released these Latin / Cyrillic typefaces in 2020 and 2021: Druzhba (a retro bold display font), Komsomol (stylish retro grotesque), Kooperativ (Soviet poster), Petrovica (Russian Emperor), ST-Bubblegum (ultracondensed), ST-Departament (80-90s sci-fi), ST-Druzhba (retro bold display), ST-Gaidar (cartoonish; a Flintstone or chiseled rock font), ST-Nizhegorodsky (Neo Cyrillic), ST-SimpleSquare (simple square), ST-Tokyo (oriental emulation), ST Saturn (retro futuristic), Stengazeta (retro grotesque). In 2019, he designed Meteoritika (a retro science font) and Agitaciya (Soviet propaganda). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shuei Shima

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Shuei First J (2010, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshihide Shimazawa

    Tokyo-based designer of the decorative typeface Aphrodite (2015), which is based on the skeleton of the Venus comb murex sea snail. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fara Shimbo

    Creator of the artificial language font Kwakyen1 (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masato Shimojima

    From Iwata City, Japan, Masato Shimojima's fonts at C-font/Creation Freefont include about 90 free fonts (Mac PS, PC truetype): Cabin (2011, beveled face), The JapaneseBaseball dingbat font (2006), Check (2007), Chair07 (2007), Corner (2007, octagonal), Chape2AL (2005), Chape-001 (2005), Century Solid (2004), Cream Bold (2004), Cream Regular (2003), Caldia (2003), Hope Regular (2003, typewriter type), Speed Solid (2003), Speed (2002), CeresTriangle (2002), PC Button (2003), Cask4Bitmap (2002), CoolBitmap9 (2002), Cheese (bitmap), Crash, Crash Bold, Camel Open, Crash-12Bit, C-Numf, CamelBold, CamelliaExtraBold, CamelOpen, Camellia, CandyBold, CelboBold, CelboExtraBold, Celbo, CelonBold, ChaingothicBold, ChaingothicExtraBold, ChaingothicLight, Chaingothic, ChapeOpen, CharacterBold, CharacterOpen, CharacterShadow, Circle20, CityBold, CityExtraBold, City, ClearBold, ClearKana, ClearLigh, Clear, CliperBold, CliperLKana, CliperOKana, CliperOpen, CliperSKana, CliperShadow, ComdoBold, ComdoShadow, ComonsBold, ComonsExtraBold, ComonsLight, Comons, Consolekana, ContactBold, ContactExtraBold, ContactLight, Contact, Coronaslyz, Cosmos, CootBitmap, CubeBitmap, CreamLight, Cube2000, Cube2000Open, CupolaBold, CupolaOpen, Cupola, CupolaRoman, Cute (oriental simulation font), Cool, CoronaBold, Crossbar, Coot2000, Coot2002, Comdot series. Font Pavilion sells Chape, Connect and Console. Go here for Chain, Chair, Chariot and Condle.

    Direct access. Newest fonts. The shareware fonts are called C-NUM followed by two digits. Some fonts have katakana versions.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sachie Shimokawa

    Japanese foundry of Sachie Shimokawa. Free fonts made by them include KFhimaji, KFhimajiMONO. Subpage with marker fonts for Latin such as Fel and Toho and for kana such as Mojii, all dated 2003-2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takuya Shinagawa

    Japanese designer of the organic circle-themed sans typefaces Qualy Logo (2021) and Qualy (2018). Designer of the sans typeface families Cyber (2020: a logo font) and Prelia (2019-2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Shin

    Claire is a New York-based graphic designer. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. Her graduation typeface, Matchstick, was inspired by inky pools that form at the beginning and end of calligraphic strokes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dayun Shin

    Greenville, SC-based designer of the bilined typeface Neon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aarti Shinde

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the free thin decorative sans typeface Nune (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nagesh Shinde

    [T-26] designer of the experimental typeface Seven (1999). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pranav Shinde

    At MIT Institute of Design (Pune, India), Pranav Shinde designed the display typeface Accidents (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanisa Vebe Shineta

    During her studies in Bandung, Indonesia, Stanisa Vebe Shineta designed the display typeface Sea Turtle (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mak Sui Shing

    Mak Sui Shing (Hong Kong) created these freeware dingbat fonts in 2001-2002: CNg001, CNg002, CNg003, CNg004, CNg005, CNg009, ChopStick, DEMObeard, DEMObig5, DEMOcoins, DEMOflower, DEMOhorse, DEMOlantern, DEMOmusic, DEMOrose, DEMOstamp, DEMOsword, DEMOtree, DEMOwatch, DemoBun, DemoFood-2001, DemoXmas, cn12. Most of these fonts have Chinese symbols. He is working on Hand Signs, Doll Houses, Letter Flags and AZFonts (caps with embedded flowers). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maithili Shingre

    Mumbai-based codesigner of Modak Devanagari together with Sarang Kulkarni. The bubblegum typeface family Modak (Latin & Devanagari) was published in the Google Web Font collection in 2015. It is called the chubbiest Devanagari typeface ever designed. Github link.

    Designer of Baloo Chettan (for Latin and Malayalam) at Google Fonts, as part of Ek Type's Baloo project. Ek Type link.

    In 2016, Ek Type designed the free Latin / Devanagari / Gujarati font Mukta Vaani. More precisely, it was designed by Noopur Datye and Pallavi Karambelkar with support from Sarang Kulkarni and Maithili Shingre.

    In 2017, EK Type released Jaini and Jaini Purva designed by Girish Dalvi and Maithili Shingre: Jaini is a devaagari typeface based on the calligraphic style of the Jain Kalpasutra manuscripts. The design of this font is based on the 1503 Kalpasutra manuscript. Jaini won an award at Granshan 2017.

    Designer of Anek Malayalam and Anek Kannada (with Vaishnavi Murthy) as part of Ek Type's award-winning family Anek.

    Google Fonts link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Purva Shingté

    During her studies, this Mumbai-based designer created the connect-the-dots typeface Elara (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hyangmin Shin

    Seoul, South Korea-based designer of an outlined Hangul font in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeonghee Shin

    In 2017, Jeonghee Shin and Heejin Choi designed the Latin / Hangul font family Happy Myeongjo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    June Shin

    June is a Seoul-born, NYC-based designer who joined Occupant Fonts in 2017 and stayed on for three and a half years. After graduating from Cornell University with a BA in Art History, she studied graphic design at Parsons School of Design and later RISD, where she received her master's degree and has taught typography. Her work has been recognized by Type Directors Club, Art Directors Club, Communication Arts, and more. Co-designer with Cyrus Highsmith at Occupant Fonts of the informal typeface Occupant Oldstyle (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jungyeon Shin

    Born in South Korea, Jungyeon Shin studied at Beaux-Arts Brest in France in 2015. There, she designed a Latin marker pen typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinji Shinkai

    Japanese type designer, who won an award in the kanji category at the 22nd Morisawa Type Design competition in 2019 for Mimizuku. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Shinn

    St. Louis, MO-based Daniel Shinn (Shinnism, was: Papertypes) creates grunge typefaces: Zombilaria, Dirty Liar, Asphalt, Typefrighter (old typewriter), Bitter End, Grease Monkey, Phlegm, Incinerator, Dirty Liar. These are all free. Commercial typefaces include Zombilaria. Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pete Shinners

    Creator of Dango (1998) for Land of the Dead, which can be downloaded here. The font was created based on the text in the main title of the Grim Fandango game (LucasArts Entertainment). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Shinn

    Nick Shinn (b. London, 1952) is an art director and type designer. He teaches at York University in Toronto, and is a founding member of the Type Club of Toronto. He writes regularly for Graphic Exchange magazine, and has contributed to Applied Arts, Marketing, Design, and Druk. He founded Shinn Type in 1999, and made fifteen type families. Interview by Jan Middendorp, in which he describes himself as a contrarian. Pic by Isaias Loaiza. Pic by Chris Lozos at Typo SF in San Francisco in 2012. Custom typefaces have been produced for newspapers such as The Birmingham News (Alabama), The Chicago Tribune, The Daily Express (London), The Daily Mail (London), The Globe and Mail (Toronto), The Montreal Gazette, and The St. Petersburg Times (Florida). Custom fonts, with exclusive rights, have been created for corporations such as Thomson Nelson, Enbridge, Rogers Communications Inc., and Martha Stewart Living. Nick organizes type evenings in Toronto all year long.

    Shinn Type fonts at MyFonts. Behance link.

    He is the designer of Fontesque (a wild family of curly glyphs), the monospaced font Monkey Mono, Artefact (1999), Beaufort (a sharply serifed family done in 1999; in 2008, he published a 10-style extension called Beaufort Pro), Bodoni Egyptian (1999), Alphaville (2000, techno typeface with straight mono-width strokes), Brown, Brown Gothic, Duffy Script (2008, in 4 styles: an interpretation of the lettering of contemporary illustrator Amanda Duffy, aka Losergirl), Handsome (1999, cursive handwriting family, since 2005 available in OpenType), Merlin, Oneleigh (1999, masterful!!), Paradigm (1995, updated in 2008, inspired by 15th century letterforms), Shinn, Walburn (1996) [note: Walburn and Brown were originally commissioned for the 2000 redesign of the Globe and Mail. Walburn is an adaptation of a didone typeface by Erich Walbaum, c.1800], Worldwide (1999).

    In 2001, he designed the Richler font in honour of the memory of Mordecai Richler. The Richler font was only available to the Giller Prize, Random House and the Richler family until its public release in May 2013 at MyFonts, where Richler (+Cyrillic, +Greek) is advertised as a 21st century antiqua book face.

    In 2002, he published Goodchild (a Jenson revival; see also Goodchild Pro (2017). Goodchild is a Venetian with clean (not antiqued!) outlines and a larger-than-Jensonian x-height. It comes in 4 styles and is targeted at sophisticated academic typography) and the liquid lettering family Morphica, exclusively at Veer.

    In 2003, he released the absolutely gorgeous "modern" sans Eunoia (which has a unicase weight), and the quirky sans family Preface (2003; Preface Thin is a hairline weight; Preface Light is free at FontShop). In 2003, he also published the mmonowidth unicase family Panoptica (2003), which includes styles called Regular, Sans, Egyptian, Doesburg and Octagonal, to name a few.

    In 2004, he released Nicholas, a Jensonian serif family, which is the headline version of Goodchild.

    Additions in 2006 include Softmachine (VAG Rounded/comic book style family). Sexy type from Toronto is an article by Erin Kobayashi about Shinn's work published in the Toronto Star on April 15, 2007. Nick Shinn designed the type for the redesign of The Globe and Mail in April 2007: Globe and Mail Text [look at the f], Globe and Mail Sans (or GM Sans), Globe and Mail News (or GM News).

    In 2008, these typefaces went retail. One typeface is called Pratt, named after David Pratt, the design director at The Globe and Mail who commissioned the typeface for his redesign of the paper. The companion typeface will be called Pratt Sans.

    Additions in 2008: Figgins Sans (4 styles), Scotch Modern (a 5 style didone family that revives the typeface used in New York State Cabinet of Natural History), Scotch Micro. Paul Shaw writes: Scotch Roman, beloved by D.B. Updike and W.A. Dwiggins, was a standard in the typographic repertoire of pre-World War II printers but fell out of favor after the war, supplanted by Bodoni. Nick Shinn of Shinntype has made a bid to resurrect this oft-maligned typeface with Scotch Modern. Scotch Modern is not a revival of the familiar Scotch Roman of Linotype and Monotype, but of a more modern design attributed to George Bruce, the great 19th-century New York punchcutter. Shinn used a sample of the typeface from the New York State Cabinet of Natural History's 23rd Annual Report for the Year 1869 (printed in 1873) as a model. He drew it by eye, aided by a sharp loupe: no photographic enlargements, no scans, no tracing. The ends of the strokes are slightly rounded, to capture the effect of metal type being impressed into soft paper. Shinn contends that the 19th-century Scotch types were "eminently readable" and a factor in the rise of modern literacy. His rendition, an OpenType font, aims for readability in all situations with display, regular, and microtype versions. The display roman includes a unicase font-a nod to Bradbury Thompson's Alphabet 26 experiment-and the italic has elegant swash caps. Scotch Roman has never been a typeface for those seeking eternal beauty or anyone desperate for typographic kicks. Dwiggins gave it a 10 for legibility (where 10 was "reasonable human perfection") but only 4 for grace and 0 for novelty. Shinn's Scotch Modern, with its many OpenType extras, scores well on all three counts. It's a typeface for those who prefer a mature single malt: simple at first, but more complex as it is savored. Photograph. At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, his talk was entitled Scotch Modern. Several catalogs have been published by Shinntype. Particularly noteworthy is The Modern Suite (2008, Nick Shinn, Coach House Press, Toronto), which showcases Figgins Sans and Scotch Modern. Sample of some Scotch Modern dingbats.

    Production in 2010: Sensibility (a humanist sans superfamily), Sense (a modernist sans superfamily), Bodoni Egyptian Pro (a monoline slab Bodoni experiment---the Pro version of a 1999 family by him).

    In 2011, he created Checker, an all caps 3d black and white-tiled typeface, and Parity (a roman unicase pair).

    Naiad (2013) is a didone, or neoclassical, typeface with Victorian curlicues thrown in to create a Victorian look.

    Pratt Nova (2014) is a 17-style large x-height typeface family that attempts to achieve visual and semantic opulence, equipping the typographer with a comprehensive array of harmonized fonts, all rigorously drawn, superbly fitted iterations of a single, profoundly original design. Neology (2014) is a 15-style sans family subdivieded into Deco, Grotesque and plain sans subfamilies.

    Brown Pro (2016) is a classic grotesque, distinguished by its semi-condensed proportions and slight flaring of the edges and some ink traps.

    Figgins Standard (2016) is a take on the low-contrast original sans typefaces designed in the 1830s in industrial London.

    Gambado (2016). This is a collection of shaken typefaces with bouncing letters. Particular fonts include Gambado Sans and Gambado Scotch.

    Dair (2017) is a revival of Canada's first home-grown typeface, Cartier, which was completed by Carl Dair in 1967 and named after 16th century explorer Jacques Cartier, who mapped the Gulf of St. Lawrence in the 1530s. Dair 67 and Dair 67 Italic are facsimiles of the original fonts. Dair and Dair Italic are fully-featured 21st century fonts.

    In 2018, Nick Shinn published Phiz, a diverse suite of 27 decorative fonts based on Figgins Sans Extra Bold.

    Designer of Boxley (2016), a superelliptical sans typeface family.

    At the end of 2020, he published the 14-style condensed rounded sans typeface family Aptly. o

    Typefaces from 2021: Buslingthorpe (a tall-necked typeface in which the x-height is only 29% of the ascender height, beating classic tall fonts such as Rudolf Koch's Koch Antiqua, and Lucian Bernhard's Lucian and Bernhard Modern).

    Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal.

    MyFonts interview. I Love Typography link. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Nick Shinn's typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Shinobi

    Type designer. He created the slightly grungy Uni Magnetic (2007, Substance). MyFonts says that he also designed the fat brush typeface Ardy Mass (2010). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Seohae Shin

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of Catch Feels (2018), the brush font Share Smile (2019), and the cartoon fonts Honey Apple (2019), Jealous Kitty (2018), Whiskey Bite (2018) and Sparkling Attack (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Youngjin Shin

    Youngjin Shin is a Seoul, South Korea-based type designer active at Diven, a design company, est. 2002 in Seoul, with a branch in Bangkok as well. In 2021, he released the Lattin/ Hangul font Nalgae Yunpil, which is characterized by brushed stroke endings. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Shinzato

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the party-line didone typeface Pochoclo (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tang Shipeng

    Tang Shipeng (b. 1980, Zhejiang) graduated from the University of Science and Technology in Beijing. Now based in Shanghai, he is the creator of a number of decorative Chinese and Latin typefaces in 2012. These include experimental, connect-the-dots, geometric, oriental simulation, hexagonal, and tangram designs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenica Shipley

    Lake Forest, CA-based graphic designer who created the soft handcrafted typeface XO Brush in 2017. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor&Kate Shipovsky

    Font City is a Russian foundry headed by Igor (b. Volgograd, Tver (Russia), 1965) and Katherine (b. 1990, Russia) Shipovsky. Their typefaces cover Latin and Cyrillic:

    All font names starting with "City of" are identical to those starting with "Gorod", the Russian word for city.

    Font City was sued in August 2003 by Berthold because the foundry's name, Font City, is too close to Berthold's trademarked font name, "City". Hence the name change to Gorod.

    View Font City's typefaces. Klingspor link. MyFonts link for Katherine Shipovsky. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kaori Shirahata

    Litoria is Kaori Shirahata's web site. Click on Depot to go to her free alphadings made in 2000: Gama, Hebi, Kaeru, Sheep, Hituji, Usagi. Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lais Shiraishi

    Graphic designer in Bauru, Brazil. Creator of the modular typeface Geni (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshie Shirakura

    Designer of O-Shape (1998), sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prajakta Shirangare

    During her studies, Prajakta Shirangare (Chandigarh, India) designed the culturally inspired -HusnEReka typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsuyoshi Shirasuka

    Designer at Font Pavilion 12 of Flava (2000) and FunkyStyle (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santaji Shirke

    During his studies in Mumbai, India, Santaji Shirke created Wolsburg (2014), a typeface that is inspired by vintage German cars from the 1950s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Shirley

    Nike product designer in Portland, OR, who created a modular display typeface in 2016. In 2017, he designed the piano key typeface Typeset One. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Shirley

    California, PA-based designer of Zebra (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Shironina

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the floral caps typeface Intober (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Shironina

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based illustrator. Designer of the decorative all caps hprror font Inktober (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lan Shirou

    Japanese designer of the free font LS Sanskrit (1999-2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Shirra

    During his graphic design studies in Glasgow, Jamie Shirra created the outlined square-shaped typeface Block Dot (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beth Shirrell

    Designer and illustrator. A graduate of Tyler School of Art's MFA graphic and interactive design program, she spent her formative years in Louisville, Kentucky. Currently she teaches at Philadelphia University and moonlights as a freelance designer and illustrator. Her Kalakari alphabet (ornamental caps with an Indian look) is simply stunning. It received the first place award in the 2009 AIGA Center for Cross-Cultural Design Competition. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pooja M. Shirurkar

    Graphic designer in Bangalore, India. Inspired by the geometrical shapes and curves of Rangoli (geometrical shapes drawn with chalk powder in front of South Indian houses), she designed the display typeface Rangoli (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serge Shi

    Graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia, b. 1980, whose typefaces have a universal beauty. Creator of SS ADEC (2010, a bilined art deco face, + Cyrillic, +Adec 2.0, 2011), Alkee (2010) and Korben (2010, organic; +Light, Cyrillic, Dekor, Non-Eye), Cony (2011, free squarish family; + Cyrillic), Boldin (2011, free rounded squarish family), SS Boldin (2011, rounded yet squarish), Grogy (2011, a (free) heavy poster typeface for Latin and Cyrillic).

    In 2012, Serge published the fashionable high-contrast sans typeface SS Drebeden.

    SS Vivas (2013) is a free techno font.

    Home page. Free download of Adec. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shang Shi

    Communication designer in Winchester, UK, who made the connect-the-dots typeface Nursry (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Shishkin

    Designer at Soft union of the Cyrillic fonts Half-Ustav (1994) and Evangelie (1994), with Nikita Vsesvetskii. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasily Shishkin

    Russian designer who won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for Economy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasil Shishovski

    Cyrillic and old Cyrillic fonts: 1M-StaroSloven, AristonCirilicaA, CHelv, CTimes, Miroslavljevo, ArtsansLightC (by Vasil Shishovski, Shiva, Makidonija), Staromakedonskopismo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sevin Shiva

    Type designer in Tehran (b. 1987) who lives in Sweden.

    The following alphading pages were published in 2012: Ghab Star David, Ghab Star Clipart, Ghab Star Bahai, Ghab Star, Ghab Leaf Plane, Ghab Leaf Lucky, Ghab Leaf, Ghab Heart Triple, Ghab Heart, Ghab Gravestone, Ghab Cloud, Ghab Bubble Speech Black, Ghab Bubble Speech 2, Ghab Bubble Speech, Ghab Bottle, Ghab Atom. They were created jointly by Alireza Amiri and Sevin Shiva at Falling Angel Studio.

    Kokab (2012, with Alireza Amiri) and Azad (2012, with Alireza Amiri) are elegant black extended display typefaces. Bisheh (2012, with Alireza Amiri) is a condensed sans display family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Taisiia Shkarlinska

    Poznan, Poland-based graphic designer. In 2020, she created the church slavonic style Cyrillic typeface Kalyna. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Shkarpeta

    Web designer and illustrator in Khmelnytskyi, Ukraine, who created the deco typeface Pintar Noir in 2017 for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Shkarupa

    Den Haag-based creator of the modular typeface Perceptio (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Shkerdina

    Russian codesigner with Jovanny Lemonad of the free Latin / Cyrillic hipster typeface Accuratist (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eleonora Shljanda

    Tallinn, Estonia-based designer of Erki Moeshow (2016), a typeface that is inspired by sewing patterns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasiya Shlyatseva

    At Siberian Federal University, Anastasiya Shlyatseva (Krasnoyarsk, Russia) created a pixelish Latin / Cyrillic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Shlyonkin

    Russian type designer who has his own type foundry. His typefaces include the free blackboard bold French Forge (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Shmaenok

    At IED Istituto Europeo di Design in Barcelona, Sofia Shmaenok created a geometric alphabet in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Shmaliy

    Graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia, who created the 3d Cartoon Font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Shmarova

    Graduate of Saint-Petersburg State Polytechnical University, and graphic designer in Saint Petersburg. She created the dingbat typeface Beetles (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arevik Shmavonyan

    Armenian type and graphic designer and illustrator. She was a student at the National Academy of Fine Arts in Yerevan, Armenia (2005-2009). The Devian Tart site mentions that she lives in Bulgaria. Arevik created the dingbats font Fashion Plate (2007, Paratype).

    Devian Tart link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Manvel Shmavonyan

    Moscow-based Armenian type designer (b. 1960, Artashat, Armenia) and graphic artist. In 1984 graduated from the Moscow Poligraphic Institute, department of Polygraphic Product Design. He worked for the Type Department of Committee of Print in Yerevan, and for the publishing houses Ayastan, Luys and Sovetakan Grokh. At Microsoft's request, in 1999, he was consulted for the Armenian section of the Sylfaen project.

    Creator of PT Margarit Armenian and Asmik (1997, Armenian, based on PT Petersburg, 1992, by Vladimir Yefimov), available from ParaType, where he is an active type designer. These fonts won awards from the Type Directors Club in 1999.

    At ParaType, he also published Propisi Cyrillic + western (1997, a school script family), PT Henman Pictograms (2001, based on Armenian ornaments revived by Henrik Mnatsakanyan), Cooper BT (2000, a Cyrillic version of the Bistream family by the same name), Henman Western, Karolla Western (2002, art nouveau face, based on an alphabet of Lucian Bernhard, 1912), Zagolovochnaya Western (2002, based on a Caslon model from 1725), Haverj Western (2004, flared mini-serifed typeface with an f and a j ready for the paralympics), PT Margarit (1997, based on PT Bodoni by A. Tarbeev), Bardi (2004, Paratype, an extra compressed decorative stenciled typeface based on the lettering created in 1970s by the Armenian type designer Henrik Mnatsakanyan (1923-2001)), Haverj (2004, Paratype, also based on Mnatsakanyan's work), and PT Noah (1997, to accompany Tagir Safayev's PT FreeSet, 1992).

    Asmik, and Humanist 531 Cyrillic (the latter co-designed with Isay Slutsker) won awards at Bukvaraz 2001.

    In 2007, he designed the text and display family Susan (Paratype; award winner at Paratype K2009), which was named after his wife. Award winner at Granshan 2008.

    In 2010, he designed the Ripe Apricot humanist sans family (ParaType). Narevik (2011, Paratype) is a dynamic low contrast design with slightly rounded triangle serifs.

    In 2011, he created the free Google Web Font Marmelad, meant for headlines.

    Jacques Francois and Jacques Francois Shadow (2012, Cyreal) were co-designed with Alexei Vanyashin. They are revivals of the Enschedé no. 811 type specimen (ca. 1760) by Jacques François Rosart (1714-1774), made for Enschedé Printing House. Free at Google Web Fonts.

    Typefaces from 2013: Vaccine (a slab serif family, ParaType). This was followed in 2014 by the humanist Vaccine Sans (2014, with the help of Alexandra Korolkova and Gayaneh Bagdasaryan).

    In 2015, he made Levnam (ParaType), a sans with wide proportions for small text.

    In 2016, Alexander Lubovenko and Manvel Shmavonyan co-designed the 30-style Latin / Cyrillic workhorse sans typeface family Mediator, which was followed in 2017 by Mediator Serif.

    In 2018, Alexandra Korolkova and Manvel Shmavonyan designed Fact at Paratype. Fact is based on Frutiger. The fact type system contains 48 upright styles with variations in width and weight and eight italics of normal width.

    Vast (2021, Paratype) is a 56-style sans family, with three variable fonts, by Manvel Shmavonyan and Alexander Lubovenko. Choices are from thin to black and regular to extra wide.

    FontShop link. Catalog. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gal Shneor

    During his studies at Wizo Design Academy in Haifa, Israel, Gal Shneor co-designed the Hebrew typeface David Jerusalem (2017) with Enav Sharon and Yoav Ofer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saeka Shoda

    Tokyo-based designer (b. 1989, Tokyo) who created tha avant garde typeface SS Anemone (2016) according the strict geometric principles that characterize Herb Lubalin's work. He also designed Minimal Icons (2016), which is optimized for use in 96px by 48px settings. In 2015, he designed the interesting Meet Metro logo for the Tokyo Marathon in that year. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nurron Shodiqin

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the tuxedoed art deco typeface Marcopolo (2019), the fashion mag typeface Prague Display (2019), the ball terminal extravaganza Brand (2019) and the inline Victorian typeface Larson (2019).

    In 2020, he designed the Victorian display typeface Migaela, the decorative serif typeface Nakilla, the curly decorative serif typeface Brasika Display, the Victorian typeface Sign Shop (with Pieter Bielous), Gentlemen Revival, the decorative didone typefaces Glinde and Lastone, and the octagonal typeface Mars Outline.

    Typefaces from 2021: Barbra (reverse stress, psychedelic), Longstride (a flared almost uncial typeface), Longstride (a flared almost uncial typeface), NT Tonight Show (a 12-style flared display family; in this font, Shodiqin attempted to instill a showbiz atmosphere as he admits being a fan of David Letterman's Tonight Show), Aschere (a psychedelic display typeface), Molen (a decorative serif), Molenilo (a medieval display typeface).

    Typefaces from 2022: NT Brick Sans (pixelish).

    Type Department link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Shofner

    Art director in Anderson, IN, involved in branding and lettering. As Good Craft Supply, he designed the vintage display sans typeface Copper Etched (2016) and the letterpress emulation typeface Historical Press (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Imam Shofyan

    Jepara, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1999) of Guenue (2019), Theapot (2019), Hades (2019), Gueva (2019), Hades (2019), Spiral (2019: Victorian), Buntut Iwok (2019) and Afterain (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noha Shokr

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the curly almost Victorian style Latin typeface Esmeralda (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anata Sholeha

    Or Sholeha Anatasia Safitri. Purwosari and/or Temanggung, Indonesia-based graphic designer, b. 1994. Creator of the free script typefaces Cattieshine (2018), Boulevard Script (2018), Bollivia Rosilla Script (2018) and Moonlight (2018), the display typeface Bazerd (2018), and the signature font Heartful Time (2018). Commercial typefaces include Little Rose (2018), Cintha (2018), and Intelligent Signature (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Sholl

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the dice-themed display typeface Gambler. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danton Shombing

    Designer of the dingbat Linotype Face Value. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Shone

    Southampton, UK-based designer of an unnamed font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eli Shore

    Creator of the hand-printed typefaces Friday Sunday (2019), Super Bad (2019, perhaps applicable for cartoons) and Leaving Notes (2016), and the brush script typeface Urban Oil (2017).

    In 2019, he added Northern Parliament (a weathered all caps sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix I. Shor

    SlavicSwissTT family in truetype by Felix I. Shor (1992). And the dingbats MTBWidgets by Asymetrix Corp, 1994. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Short

    During his studies in Lynchburg, VA, Christian Short created the free art deco caps only typeface Contact High (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madison Shorten

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the cursive typeface Rosie (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Shorten

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the artificial language font Fook regular (2016). It is based on Fook Island Script, which was drawn and invented ca. 1965 by Walter Battiss (1906-1982) for his imaginary Fook Island. Sarah Shorten was briefed to develop the script into a digital font, for its 50th anniversary on the occasion of the exhibition Walter Battiss: "I invented myself" at Wits Art Museum (WAM), Johannesburg, 2016. The font, Fook Regular, was applied to a broadside or type specimen poster and featured in an essay of Battiss's manuscript lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Short

    Erin Short (Studio Magpie, Australia) designed the handcrafted typefaces Lulu (2016), Romy (2016), Felix (2016), Hudson Headline (2016) and Arlo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Short

    Henderson, NV-based designer of the prismatic typeface Zen (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mighty Short

    Portland, OR-based designer of the outlined athletic lettering font Europe (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.W. Shortt

    Type foundry in the early 20th century in London. Gravure (1929), an engraved old style typeface by them, was digitally revived in 2007 by Nick Curtis as Lateral Incised NF (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Shoukair

    Tania Shoukair studied visual communication at The Lebanese University, and worked as a graphic designer and illustrator in Utrecht, The Netherlands. Presently, she is based in Amsterdam. She created Kafiye (2012, a textured Latin typeface influenced by the traditional Arab headdress) and the experimental typeface Ink (2010): Colored ink thrown into clear water was documented and used to detect shapes resembling alphabet letters. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark E. Shoulson

    Lerfu is Mark E. Shoulson's foundry located in Highland Park, NJ. Creator of a variety of fonts:

    • The Visible Speech Fonts in metafont and truetype cover a phonetic alphabet invented by Alexander Melville Bell (his son was Alexander Graham Bell). Bell was a teacher of the deaf (as was the younger Bell), and this alphabet was intended as an aid to teaching the deaf how to pronounce words. An example is VS MetaPlain PUA.
    • Marin, MarinCaps, MarinCapsItalic, MarinItalic: four free extensive phonetic truetype fonts made in 2004. They also cover Cyrillic, Greek and Hebrew.
    • Okuda: A metafont for "Okuda" orthography of pIqaD (Klingon language). This font was later modified by Olaf Kummer.
    • Gill Hebrew (2004, based on Gill Sans) and Shen (2004), both sold via Shoulson's foundry at MyFonts, called Lerfu.
    • Itonai (2005), a Hebrew version of Times New Roman, also sold via Lerfu.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mikiyu Showji

    Original handwriting type designer: Mikiyu-Font--OneLove- (2003), Mikiyu-Font-Alphabet (2002), Mikiyu-Font-Crayon (2004), Mikiyu-Font-Hiragana1 (2001), Mikiyu-Font--Honey-Candy-, Mikiyu-Font--PENJI--P, Mikiyu-Font-Mouhitsu, mikiyufont-crayon2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Shpak

    Novocherkassk, Russia-based designer of two Cyrillic color fonts in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shpitzer

    Israeli type designer. He created Hazvi MF (Masterfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    D.L. Shrestha

    Creator in Kathmandu of the Nepali fonts PCSNEPALINormal, NepaliDLSIItalic. See also here, here or here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khusbu Sarkar Shrestha

    Creator in Kathmandu of the Nepali font HIMALAYA TT FONT (1992). See also here. This font was created for the Nepal Team for Software Development and Poetic System Corporation, Tokyo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikshay Das Shrestha

    Graphic designer in Kathmandu, Nepal. In 2016, he designed the thin (Latin) display sans typeface Ndas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Shrewsbury

    During his studies at Manchester School of Art in Manchester, UK, Edward Shrewsbury created the all caps sans typeface Entrapment (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anmol Shrivastava

    Visual designer, artist and educator from India. During Type Paris 19, Anmol Shrivastava designed Raxis, a reverse axis typeface. Anmol tried to introduce some devanagari components into the Latin glyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Shropshire

    Edmond, OK-based designer of Sunburst 3D (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenya Shtalenkova

    During her graphic design studies at European Humanities University, Department Of Development And Communications in Lithuania, Ksenya Shtalenkova (Minsk, Belarus) created the constructivist Cyrillic typeface Chipmunk (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasiya Shtern

    During her graphic design studies at BHSAD in Moscow, Anastasiya Shtern designed the Latin display typeface Modul (2013) and the mechanical ornamental caps typeface for Cyrillic called Reconstruction (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Shtok

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the straight-edged Latin / Cyrillic display typeface XYZ (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Shtoler

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the soap bubble display font Lop (2015, for Cyrillic only). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuedong Shuai

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arina Shubina

    Moscow-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic pixel game font Wiwy (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Shubitz

    Designed Alpine, Heidelberg, Diego, DiegoCaps. Based in La Jolla, CA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garrett Shue

    Salisbury, NC-based designer of the free serifed typeface family Animagus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Shue

    During her studies at the University of Technology, Sydney, Natalie Shue created the teardrop-laden display typeface Black Fox (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Shuffleton

    Duriing her studies in Leeds, UK, Emma Shuffleton designed Broken (2017), a deconstructed all caps typeface that is based on Univers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viviane Shuhmacher

    During her studies at Ecole Bleue in Paris, Viviane Shuhmacher created the decorative typeface Downtown (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jee Shu

    Designer in 2019 of the script typefaces Woodpecker, Pinocchio, Mountain, Nabila and Moonlight Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanya Shukina

    Omsk, Russia-based designer of a painted Cyrillic typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damon Shuler

    Columbus, OH-based creator of the hand-printed poster typeface Nomad (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattox Shuler

    Type foundry in Washington state, est. 2014 by Mattox Shuler. Typefaces:

    • Abolition (2014). An octagonal titling typeface.
    • Bourbon (2014), Gin (2014). These are sturdy mechanical typefaces with copperplate terminals.
    • Factoria (2014) (a squarish geometric slab).
    • Industry Inc (2014), Industry (2014). Industry Inc is a sturdy military sans family with ample layering (beveled, 3D, inline, stencil, etc.). Industry is a basic squarish sans family.
    • Prohibition (2014). Octagonal design, almost as in varsity lettering.
    • Termina (2015). A modern take on Industria, a wide sans family designed by Hermann Zehnpfundt in 1913 for Emil Gursch.
    • Rift (2016). A sci-fi all caps font family.
    • Native (2016). A great monospaced typewriter style family.
    • In 2021, Brian Brubaker and Mattox Shuler released Figure at Fort Foundry. Figure is a sturdy quirkhorse sans inspired by gothic wood type of the 19th century, available as a family of 40 fonts of 5 weights across 4 widths including roman and italics.
    • Alkaline (2021), by Jonathan Ball, Mattox Shuler and Brian Brubaker. This typeface family at an 18 degree slope was inspired by 1950s lettering and logos on kitchen appliances.
    • Pentz (2021). A Victorian font by Mattox Shuler and Brian Brubaker. First developed for the Motown Museum in celebration of the 50th anniversary of Marvin Gaye's What's Going On. The album title was originally set in Tedesca (a late 19th century font), but the cover designer, Curtis McNair, took some nice liberties in adjusting the letterforms when setting the type. Pentz continues in this theme, reviving and modernizing Tedesca.
    • Cinder (2021). A vintage expressionist typeface with elongated letters that reference the title sequences of classic animation films from the 1950s.
    • Locale (2021). A 16-style rounded geometric sans with a large x-height plugges as a national park signage or supermarket font.

    Adobe link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mattox Shuler

    Hold Fast Foundry (State of Washington) was founded in 2013 by Mattox Shuler. Its typefaces:

    • The all caps vintage poster fonts Gin (2013, chamfered), Abolition (2013, a propaganda typeface with soft octagonal corners) and Bourbon (2013, which used to be called Moonshiner when it was free).
    • The sketched typeface Prohibition Lines and its octagonal solid partner, Prohibition (a WPA typeface), both published in 2013.
    • Industry (2013). A six-style squarish industrial sans typeface family. Followed by the layered all caps typeface family Industry Inc in 2014, which includes beveled, inline, outline, stencil and many other options.
    • Clt (2015) and Colt Soft (2015). A pair of wide Clarendon / woodish typefaces.

    Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pam Shuler

    Pam Shuler (Shuler Studio, Columbus, GA) designed many exquisite monograms. In 2017, she published Monogram Chic. Other monogram fonts include Monogram Block, Single Antique Chic and Vintage Vine. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fedir Shulga

    Type designer from the Ukraine, b. 1978, Kirovohrad. He created the Latin/Cyrillic typeface Aztek 2D (2011, 2D Typo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Shultz

    [T-26] designer of the techno typeface Fourty Five. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Shultz

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Naomi Shultz (Lawrence, KS) designed the arched display typeface Capitol (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takudzwa Shumba

    Windhoek, Namibia-based designer of Block (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bowie Shum

    Toronto-based designer of Mondrian (2013), a geometric font inspired by the geometric shapes of the De Stijl art movement and of Piet Mondrian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Shum

    Greg Shum sells his Queensland School Fonts (handwriting) series here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Shumikhin

    Russian designer of the free macho octagonal Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface Shumi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeriya Shumova

    Russian designer of SK Sofuto (2021), a bold Latin / Cyrillic display typeface inspired by graffiti culture. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aviram Ben Shushan

    During his studies in Haifa, Israel, Aviram Ben Shushan created Lady Gaga Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liana Shushanyan

    Armenian type designer. Her typeface LGSH Liana won an award at Granshan 2017. In 2021, she published LGSH Davit (a typeface family with didone roots; for Latin, Armenian and Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Shute

    Liverpool, UK-based designer of Unnamed Font (2017, striped and techno) and Sals Takeaway Icons (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Callum Shutt

    Graphic designer in Worksup, UK. In 2017, he designed the free outlined monoline sans typeface Oil. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Shutters

    Typetanic is the personal foundry of graphic and type designer Greg Shutters (New York City). Founded in 2013, Typetanic aims to create original designs as well as adapt historic lettering and type styles for the needs of an ever-changing design market. In addition to being the principal of Typetanic Fonts, Shutters also currently works as Communications Associate for the SS United States Conservancy, a non-profit organization interested in the preservation and redevelopment of the historic ocean liner SS United States. In 2022, Typetanic joined Type Network. His typefaces:

    • In 2013, he designed Columbia Titling, a titling-caps display family based on wide Clarendon-style wood type and industrial signage design from the late-19th and early-20th Century. It won an award at TDC 2014.
    • Transat (2013) is an art deco sans family based on signage found in the Gare Maritime ocean liner terminals in Le Havre and Cherbourg, France, in the early 1930s. Transat Text (2013) is a more subdued, but still geometric, sibling of Transat.
    • Gibbs (2014) is a tough, sophisticated sans, named for prolific maritime architect William Francis Gibbs and inspired by his greatest design, the record-breaking mid-century luxury liner SS United States. Gibbs won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition.
    • Conglomerate (2016): a blend of many styles in one to immunize the beast.
    • LaFarge (2021). He writes: LaFarge is a typeface primarily inspired by the historic mosaic titling capitals found in the New York City Subway, designed by architect Squire J. Vickers and his staff between 1915-1927. These elegant but industrial signs are characteristic of early-20th century American architectural lettering, and show an evolution of the classical Roman capitals to lower contrast, bolder serifs, and more regular character widths. The majority of this lettering still remains in subway stations today, and though elements of the style vary from sign to sign, many carry the unique features that are reflected in LaFarge: high-waisted crossbars with angled serifs, elegantly curved leg on the R, and distinctive trapezoidal serifs. LaFarge expands this style into a lower case, taking cues from contemporary typefaces like Bookman, Cheltenham, and Della Robbia.
    Type Network link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Shuttleworth

    Leeds, UK-based designer of the experimental typeface Dead Space (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Md Hi Shuvo

    Dhaka, Bangladesh-based designer of these free typefaces in 2018: Light Halftone Font 63, Black Space 63` (white on black), Square Nuqta 63, Stick Font 63,

    Typefaces from 2019: Auraso (a techno sans), Graffi (a graffiti font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Shvaika

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of some Cyrillic typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Shvets

    Szczecin, Poland-based designer of the brush script typeface Nordic Space (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kavinda Shyaman

    During his studies at the University of Visual and Performing Art, Colombo, Sri Lanka-based Kavinda Shyaman designed the Sinhala typeface Hithumathe (2017) and a blackboard bold Latin typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jane Shyrochenkova

    Gifted professional artist and graphic designer in Cherkassy, Ukraine. I especially like her artsy alphabet (font?) called Wire (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priscilla Siahaan

    During her studies in Jakarta, Indonesia, Priscilla Siahaan created a decorative all-caps typeface called Jakarta (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhian Sian

    During her graphic design studies, Rhian Sian (Swansea, Wales) created a decorative typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shahab Siavash

    Graphic designer who was based in Rasht, Iran, who dabbles in experimental Persian type design. Reportedly, he is based in Canada in 2020. He has made over 30 fonts, including ReZar, Nassim Distorted, Si47 Ash Dirty (a grungy Farsi font), Si47 Ash Dirty Neat, Si47 Ash Sole (2016, for Farsi). In 2016, he designed the Latin / Farsi font Kay Khosrow (12 squarish styles; for Latin, Arabic and Farsi), which comes with a coloured version. KayKhosrow and Sole are the first ever non-cursive Persian fonts, according to Siavash. Kay Khosrow Chromatic is the first Persian color font.

    In 2017, he designed SepidKhan (Persian Braille), Si47ash Dali, Si47ash NaPeyda, Si47ash Kaboos, Si467ash Garmalad, Si47ash Sangestan, Si47ash Dibacheh, Si47Ash Mash Nazanin, Si47ash Bulb (grungy Arabic typeface) and Si47ash Ruby.

    Typefaces from 2018: Si47ash Fontball (a Persian and Arabic color font), Si47ash Sorkhabi, Si47ash Mana, Si47ash Mashgh, Rainbow Dream Font (a Persian color font in the style of Gilbert), Si47ash Dirin, Si47ash Barbad, Si47ash Apadana, Si47ash Eima (modular, stencil), Dream Fonts (color fonts for Latin and Persian), Shabdiz.

    In 2020, he released Hezareh.

    Typefaces from 2021: Chelleh (a chubby font for Latin, Persian and Arabic), Astaneh (a Persian / Arabic typeface).

    Open Font Library link. Dribble link. Alternate URL. Yet another link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Inji Sibai

    Graphic designer in Dubai. In 2017, she created an outline typeface called Triangle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Sibgalutin

    Designer of the display typeface Elegance (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Sibirtsev

    Russian type designer who published two forks of free typeface families on the Open Font Library site in 2018 that include cyrillic support, Sibirtsev Monserrat (based on Julieta Ulanovsky's Monserrat from 2011) and Sibirtsev Lato (based on Lukasz Dziedzic's Lato from 2011). But Lato already had Cyrillic support, so I am unsure what Sibirtsev did to warrant this name change. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jade Sibley

    London-based graphic designer and illustrator. Behance link. Creator of the hand-printed ransom note letter fonts Handdrawn and Indecisive in 2010. She also made the irregularly shaped hand-printed alphabets Eyes Closed and No Rules in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    María Juana Sibolich

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the condensed blackletter typeface Juana (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Sibson

    American creator of the prismatic typeface Moonlight Prism (2014) and the display typeface Quincli Lace (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Augusto Siccardi

    Graphic designer at Brrrands in Berlin, Germany. In 2017, he designed the free display sans typeface Ascardi Sans and writes: Ascardi Sans is a retro display font with a touch of murkiness to it. Inspired by American advertising, Italian posters, logos and signs from the 1960s until late in the 20th Century. This typeface is designed for headlines, posters, and corporate identities. The characters were originally hand drawn with a Parallel Pen. Ascardi was conceived as a timeless font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maggie Sichter

    Freelance artist in Chicago. Behance link

    Creator of Hatch (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    MaryGrace Sickles

    Albany, NY-based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Angle (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Sicko

    Slovak designer of Vlna (2004), an experimental typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristians Sics

    Design studio, est. 1999 in Riga, Latvia. They are doing some type design under the guidance of Kristians Sics, aka Chris Lamatas. No sales or downloads as far as I can tell. Kristians Sics (b. 1961, Riga), who studied at the Art Academy of Latvia, now lives in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, where he is a graphic designer and illustrator. In 2010, Sics established the commercial foundry Lamatas un Slazdi. Typefaces (from 2010 or just before 2010):

    Creations from 2011: Aramara Chromatic (+Base, + Engraved).
  • Jaquizaca (2001-2013). Originally created as a TV program titling typeface in 2001, it became a retail font in 2013. The adjectives to describe it are cartoonish, upbeat, joyful, and buoyant.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

  • H. Sidahmed

    Designer of Linotype Hassan (1993), an Arabic font family unfortunately overpriced by Linotype. Hassan is a traditional-style Arabic text face designed by Hassan Sobhi Mourad, an experienced calligrapher and teacher of the art and first produced by the Linotype Design Studio (U.K.) as a PostScript font in 1993. Hassan's two OpenType weights include Latin glyphs from Janson Text Roman, and Janson Text Bold. Karim by Linotype has an identical Latin set. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shaheena Siddique

    Brisbane, Australia-based creator of the fashion mag typeface Modello (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adil Siddiqui

    Mumbai-based designer of the free modular typeface Phantasm (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ina Siddiqui

    Designer of Spud (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Siddle

    Londoner who designed FF Boomshanker (1995, FontFont: a grunge typeface).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Siddons

    Designer (b. Florida) in the greater Chicago area who graduated from Columbia College Chicago. Creator of the spurred black death and wrought iron fence typeface family Codex (2014, Avondale Type Co). Free download of Codex.

    His homepage is called The Skywatcher. He writes: I work for the jawesome Sprout Social at their headquarters in Chicago. We design and build the most innovative social media engagement platform. I also founded and operate a clothing company called Shycog out of my basement. Fueled by my love for my city and my bicycle, this venture is just getting started. Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Top Siden

    Top Siden (Datagraphic) created these Khmer fonts in 1999: TSSesann, TSMoul, TSMekong. Download them conditional on sending a donation to the Union of Cambodian Democrats in Pakkret Nonthaburi, Thailand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Siderova

    Plovdiv, Bulgaria-based designer of the curly Cyrillic typeface Spiral (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Sidharth

    Bangalore City, India-based designer of the intergalactic stencil typeface Andromeda (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldy Sidik

    Indonesian designer of these display typefaces in 2019: Raw Entry (a dry brush font), Giannis Rising, Jay Boyd, Fortune Maker, Vulcanica, Frankenstainer, Joel, Storynight, Alnoor, Alshareef, Lovely Wife, Best Friend Forever, Happy Weight, Thicky Lines, King Billy, Clear Lines, Slim Bike, Everlights, Mounica (a clean sans), Vintage Sky, Giannis Rising.

    Typefaces from 2020: Fruity Cake, Full Of Love, Sunkiss Cafe, Bubble Drink, Almond Cake, Mike Wick, Anti Gravity, Coffee First, Anthemic (a fat finger font), Winterlust, Bella Rosemary, Melody and Memory, Coastland (a brush script), Light Storm (a dry brush script), Farm Days Out, Peak Season, Blinked, Courtside, Stay Wild, Jess, Milk Bath, Night Blazer, Cold Desert, Happy Wednesday, Lemon Party, Make History, Other Side, Burswood, Holsworth (a brush script), Jack Smith, Life Mission, Lioness (a brush script), Love Castle, Star Blossom, Takeshimura (a brush font), Brown Sound, Just Style (a brush script), Love Castle, Star Blossom, Flowing Waltz (a monoline script), Lights Of Athena (a creamy script), Tiger Wong (an urban brush typeface), Pretty Lily (a brush script), Ultimate Victory (a brush script), Walks Of Life (a dry brush font), Ultimate Victory, Little Tokyo, Down River, Watershed, Beautiful Sky, Moonlight In Tokyo (a wild script), Thug Rose, Strong Enough, The Good Stuff (a thin signature script), Decorate, Margaret River, Jettro, Farm Days Out, Love in Space, Tweets, Steph, Wood Lover, Brave King, Queen Bella, Burswood, Otherside, Little Tokyo, Bomb Track, Thrive (display caps), Cats and the City, Imperfection, Avocado, Pink, Rope a Dope, Heavy Relic (a dry brush typeface), Life Story, Buzzer Beater, Vlogger, Motoride (a retro signage script), Livercool (a creamy script), Basketball Diary, Strong Enough (script), Thank You Kobe (a rough brush), King Billy, Epic Hello.

    Typefaces from 2021: Wild Summer, Light Dance (an irregular script), Moon Rays (a liquid font), Spooky Town, Betthofen Script, Bali Sky (a scrapbook script), Endlessly (a scrapbook script), Lets Hoop, Fruity Mellow Sun (a scrapbook script), Stay Together, Lunch Show (a poster font), Pride And Joy, Wild Autumn (a scrapbook script), Spring Ride (a playful font), Tisha (a striking dry brush script), Vintage Summer (script), Classy Jazzy (handcrafted, with inflated stems), Dream Earth (a brush font), Loose Jeans (a fat finger font), Frozen Tree (a fat finger font), Satin Orange (a wild script), Erlissa (a wild upright calligraphic script), Barrlow (script), Sweet Farm Story, Fun City Life (a casual bold sans), Funky Rhythm (script), Lucky Night (a fat finger font), School Trip (emulating a child's writing), Early Hours (a scrapbook font), Happy Star (a bold high contrast script), Early Hours (a scrapbook font), Air Time (a marker pen font), Beachside (hand-printed and condensed), Candymore (hand-printed), Chili Chips (a fat finger font), Fruit Viesta (vernacular), Stay (an inky script), Fiery Sun (a paper cutout font), Silver Shark (dry-brushed caps), Testify, Bombtrack (an outlined and shadowed brush font), Katniss (a nice inky script), Bombtrack (an outlined and shadowed brush font), Katniss (a nice inky script), Scarfish (a dry brush script), Mountain Side, Purple Sky (a creamy script), Heart Spoken, Loving Heart, Countless Blessings (hand-printed), Dream Island, Love Flowers (script), Summer Crackers, Weeknight, Good Night Kiss, Charming Beauty.

    Typefaces from 2022: Lily Stevan (scrapbook lettering), Steffi (a scrapbook script), Cisse (a scrapbook script), Come Alive (a fat finger font), Summer Quest (a marker pen font) Exquisito (urban), Dunk City (a dry brush script), Matteus (an irregular script), Heart Of Mine (a fat finger script), Pizza Mania (a fat finger font), Claudie (a wild script), Rivalries (a scrapbook font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sidik Sidik

    Indramayu, Indonesia-based type designer. Typefaces from 2021: Esenka (a 20-style sans), Lakaran (a 20-style copperplate serif), Aranekie (a stylish sans with horizontal terminals), Ranira (a 14-style plumpish serif family), Sefara (a sharp-edged display serif), Neo Strada (a 19-style squarish sans), Faizer (a 6-style slab serif meant to be used in large sizes), Alderamind (a strong sans), Namata (a 7-weight sans), Bentley Floyd (a pointy squarish typeface in 18 styles).

    Typefaces from 2022: Anabae (a 14-style display serif), Mangana Sega (a soft-edged elephant foot serif), La Bisane (a 16-style sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Sidiq

    Indonesian designer of the decorative all caps serif typeface Roseritta (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Indriyanti Sidiq

    Aka Tuki Mj. Wonosobo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of these script typefaces in 2018: Artifact (signature script), Blackbeard, Zhegotte, Astania Script, Guttime, Callita, Romansha, Wonoland Park, Magneum, Omelette, Winter Fall, Pianika, Stifora, Monitta, Sillebia, Pollaroid, Rich Dady, Insomenest, Psychopat, Playing Bumb, Donkey Stone, Cepttoni, Nofhistica and Bellania and the monoline script typefaces Ghicella, Queenesia and Bellievia Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Domina, Witham (a circus font), Gacoure (Victorian), Candington (signage script), Cangkem (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustofa Nur Sidiq

    Bayat, Klaten, Indonesia-based type designer (b. 2001). His catlog in 2022 included these display and script typefaces: Adikara, Arunika (a monoline script), Bayaters, Carlytte, Fannisha, Gaftora, Jonesan, Lembaten, Lusinda, Magartha, Mas Bro, Mastofa, Pincllo, Rafa Kids, Rawon, Sambats, Scarlet, Sinestra Signature. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shahar Ben Sidi

    Israel-based designer of the Hebrew typeface Tzur (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Sidler

    Sara Sidler (Angry Nomad Design) is the Bern, Switzerland-based designer of Sapphire (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Sidorenko

    Tel Aviv-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface Totem (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Sidorina

    Based in Prague, Irina Sidorina designs and illustrates. Her portfolio includes the techno font Isatech (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radek Sidun

    Our Polite Society Type is a project by Our Polite Society, a graphic design studio based in Amsterdam and Stockholm, formed in 2008 by Jens Schildt and Matthias Kreutzer (a German who graduated from and taught at Rietveld Academy in The Netherlands). Early on in their collaboration, they began designing type for specific projects, usually for limited use. Our Polite Society Type is an attempt to finalize some of their favourite designs of the past years and make them available to others as of 2019. Font engineering by Radek Sidun. Their typefaces:

    • OPS CapitalisBrutalis.
    • OPS Cubic. Monospaced.
    • OPS Facitype. A wide bold sans.
    • OPS Favorite. A monospaced typewriter font.
    • OPS Grotesko. A polygonal, almost hexagonal, font.
    • OPS Kappla. A stitched style.
    • OPS PastPerfect. A mini-stencil.
    • OPS Placard. Monospaced, typewriter style.
    • OPS RestructionalText. A readable condensed sans.
    • OPS Used Future (2021).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radek Sidun

    Radek Sidun (b. 1980) wrote a graduation thesis at the Prague Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design (UMPRUM) (Graphic Design and Visual Communication, MgA. 2010) on diacritics in world languages. He has worked at Cornel Windlin's Zurich studio for two years. He is currently based in Prague, where he is an associate editor of Komfort magazine and teaches at the Type Design and Typography studio of the UMPRUM Prague Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design.

    Designer at the Suitcase Type Foundry of RePublic (a 2004 revival, done with Tomas Brousil, of Public by Stanislav Marso, 1955. Note that Public was used to set the text of a Czechoslovak Communist party newspaper, Rudé Právo). At Briefcase, he published BC Alphapipe and BC News (for which he received a TDC Certificate of Typographic Excellence 2015).

    Diacritics link. Type design and typography web site.

    At ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, he spoke on typefaces for television, in which he gave an overview of Czech television type from the 1960s until 2018, showing original typeface designs, archive materials, current approaches, rare videos, and type in motion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Siebenmorgen

    Quebec-based designer of the experimental typeface Cape (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Sieberer

    Graphic designer, illustrator and makeup artist from Salzburg, Austria. In 2017, she designed the handcrafted typeface Bodyline. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Siebert

    In 1995, Siebert (b. 1956) designed Ampelmaennchen for FontShop International. Jürgen Siebert is co-editor of the FontBook typeface encyclopaedia, a member of the FontFont Typeboard and, since November 2001, the Chief Marketing Officer of FontShop AG. Bio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uwe Sieber

    Uwe Sieber's free set of improved DOS bitmap fonts as a replacement of the Fixedsys fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Sieczkowska

    Polish designer. At Typeclinic 12th International Type Design Workshop and the 13th Typeclinic in Slovenia in 2016, she created the crisp garalde children's book text typeface Round Trip. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melisa Siedow

    In 2012, Melisa Siedow graduated from Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL. Her typefaces include Cherokee (2012) and Dashes (2012, dot matrix font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Siedzik

    Fonts made by Jason Siedzik: Jerkoff (handwriting), ThirdGradeTechno, Scrape Infected, Flesh Wound, Cueue Cheesy, Pillbox.

    Under reconstruction. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Siegel

    Educated at Stanford (M.Sc. in digital typography in 1985 under the supervision of Donald Knuth and Charles Bigelow) and before that at the University of Colorado at Boulder (undergraduate math degree in algorithms under Hal Gabow). Type designer. Creator of these architecturally-inspired type families:

    • Eaglefeather (1999), P22). An arts and crafts font made for the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, which owns various manuscripts of the beautiful lettering of this American artist and designer, 1867-1959. This font family is based on the alphabet designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for the Eaglerock project in 1922. Extended in 2012 and 2018 to P22 Eaglefeather Pro. Codesigned with Carol Toriumi-Lawrence.
    • Tekton (1988, Adobe). Tekton was released by Adobe in 1989. Ideal for architectural writing, an OpenType family, called Tekton Pro, was released in 2000. Adobe lists Jim Wasco as a co-designer. The glyphs are based on the hand-lettering of Seattle-based architect and author Francis D.K. Ching.
    • Graphite (1991, FontBureau). Graphite (FontBureau, 1991) is a drafting letter based on the hand of San Francisco draftsman Anthony Celis LaRosa.
    • He worked with Hermann Zapf, trying to get Knuth's METAFONT program to produce beautiful typefaces. He worked again with Zapf on Zapfino.
    His page has discussions on typography in general, and handwriting and architectural fonts in particular.

    He heads Studio Verso, a site-design consultancy in San Francisco.

    Author of The Euler project at Stanford Stanford, CA (1985, Stanford University, Department of Computer Science).

    CV at FontBureau. Interview. FontShop link. Klingspor link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Iliana Siegel

    New York-based designer of the connected monoline script typeface Forest Hills (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    August Siegit

    Indonesian creator (b. 1992) of Exabic (2011), an alian language face. Aka Zenislev Team. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Britta Siegmund

    Graphic designer in Hanover, Germany, who studied at FHH in Hanover. Behance link. Another Behance link. She is experimenting with letters, and designed letters by dissolving ink in water (Tinten in Wasser), such as in the Sepia alphabet (2009). Connected (2009) is another experimental alphabet. There is also the avant-garde Sepia family (2009). Fency (2009) uses fences to populate the glyphs. High Five (2010) is a monoline geometric hairline sans. Poster. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Claude Siegrist

    Jean-Claude Siegrist is a Swiss type designer. He designed the text typeface Gradot in 2009 for his graduation work at the Haute école d'art de Zurich (or ZhdK: Z^uuml;rcher Hochschule de Künste). He is working on Béridier, Vorbourg, Brunchenal and Domont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sieha

    Polish designer (b. 1981). Creator of Bazgroly (2006, handwriting font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paloma Sieiro

    Designer of the free display typeface Pagani (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meley Laetitia Sie

    San Diego, CA-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Seahorse (2015) and of a set of tree dingbats (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Siemensmeyer

    German creator of the rabbit-eared angular typeface family Suberp (2014, +Black, +Light) and the techno typeface Smeyer (2014). In 2015, he created the decorative caps typeface Helveticalien. Flickr page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Remko Siemer

    Remko Siemer is the Dutch designer of the (PC, Mac) pixel fonts 404PX and AtariSysfont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Siemer

    Victoria Siemer (Brooklyn, NY) created Banana Type (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hubert Sieminski

    Aka Lomit. Polish creator of the free grungy typeface Sarinda (2014), which is based on Monotype's Arial. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannes Siengalewicz

    Originally, a free font foundry by Hannes Siengalewicz (b. 1980), who studied MultiMediaArt, and who is based in Vienna. Typefaces include Stutter (2007, stitched letters), NeoPrint M319 (2006, destructionist), Cinquenta Mil Meticais, Creatinin PAP, Dinarjev Republika (2004, Cyrillic simulation face), Hans Hand, Hans Bold, Manastirka Punjeno, Sexton Sans (2004, destructionist face), Sexton Serif (2004), Union Agrochemicals, Zwiefalter Klosterbräu (script). Lietz Alexander Nero (2005) is free.

    Dafont link.

    In 2008, Polenimschaufenster went commercial and became PiS (sic).

    The PiS fonts from before 2013 include PiS Lietz Lindham (2008, poster propaganda face, earlier called Lietz Lindau Hamburg (2006)), PiS Neo Print M319 (2008), PiS VinoZupa (2008, Wild West font based on a logo found on an old Slovenian bottle of brandy), PiS Hansch (2008, after graveyard lettering), PIS Coffee and Ghosts (2008, Halloween lettering based on the credit titles from the 1960s Edgar Wallace movie Der grüne Bogenschütze.), PiS Coffins and Ghosts (2008), and PiS Wallride (2008, grunge, brush).

    Typefaces from 2013: PiS Hans Hand Pro (hand-printed), PiS Lietz Berlham, PiS Lietz Parilon (heavy blackletter), PiS Creatinin Pro, PiS Lietz Germion (a rounded script in the style of Viennese Jugendstil---Hannes writes: Kolo Moser is dancing an absinthe infused poster-polka! You should too!), PiS Lietz Rathoga (a font for space hero comics).

    Typefaces from 2014: PiS Coalfield (scruffy scribbled typeface inspired by the expressive handwriting on various posters by Sister Corita Kent, an influential pop artist experimenting with serigraphs in the 60s), PiS Malefiz (inspired by the hand-drawn type on the package of the German 1960s version boardgame Malefiz, also known as Barricade or Barricata), PiS Penny Serenade (an all caps high-contrast Peignotian sans), PiS Wanderlust (a condensed sans headline typeface inspired by Die Schriften des Malers (1950), and by vintage hand painted signposts and guides found on hikes on the outskirts of Vienna).

    Typefaces from 2018: PiS Konzert (a bulky quirky all caps headline sans, inspired by letters found on a hand drawn polish poster from the 1960s), PiS Koernig (PiS Koernig is inspired by handwritten alphabets from Max Körner's book Das Neue Schriftenbuch (1949) which features bold and decorative retro style display type for use in sign painting and advertising. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hannes Siengalewicz

    Hannes Siengalewicz (Jes) is the designer of the squarish typeface Kasikorn Metacide (2003), CreatininPAP (2002), Hanshand (2003, handwriting), Manastirkapunjeno (2003), DinarjevRepublika (2004), UnionAgrochemCharkrapetch (2003). Goes also under the name Polenimschaufenster Productions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilse Siengalewicz

    Free and commercial fonts by Ilse Siengalewicz from Kitzbühel, Austria: 2daysinVienna, Arco, BabyBird4, Bucco, CoPunto3b, H.Fielding, Incognito, Kappa, SnowFont, The-Crash, Tosay, ArtofNoise, aSena [a beautiful free handwriting font, 2001], AskYourself, Carneval, Crollo, CrossOver, Dicko, Draht, Fly2, Font03, Fractal [free!], FullMoon, Gap, GenFood, Giovedi [free!], GoodMorning, Font, Justgetit [free!], KnowHim, Laxx, LittleFont, Lonesome, Lo!, Nobodyneeds, Oftwundereichmich, Outofcontrol, PaperCut, Patago, PinkMarker, Points, RugDug, ShortDay, SnowFont [free!], SoFar, Stopit!, ThreeLines, TwoBoxes, Xmas special, Y2K. 5 or 10 USD per font. Some absolutely magnificent typefaces here, such as FullMoon, StopIt, and ArtOfNoise, all mostly based on experimental handwriting. Warning: tons of pop-ups and jack-in-the-boxes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Sienicki

    Chicago, IL-based designer of an untitled hairline typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Sieradzan

    Graphic designer in Baltimore, who created a multicolored geometric experimental alphabet in 2013 called CMY Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joachim Julius Siercke

    Post-war German type designer (b. 1914) with the Bauersche Giesserei, who made fonts such as the connected script typeface Privat (1966) and Cantate (1958), one of the boldest fonts in the formal copperplate tradition, according to R.S. Hutchings. Cantate has lots of color variations, almost like a script version of Didot. Privat was revived in 2005 by Canada Type as Quiller. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Siering

    Mathias Siering (Matz) is the German designer in 2001 of the pixel fonts Pixelprollcaps, Pixelprollmono, Pixelproll, Pixelprolldingbats. The fonts are copyright of "popelsack phont produktion". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Sierpinska

    During her studies at KYAMK, Helsinki, Finland-based Lisa Sierpinska designed Floral watercolor Font (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dawid Sierpowski

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the free pixel typeface SierPix (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerard Sierra

    Barcelona-based designer of these typefaces:

    • Centcelles (2018). A typeface that is inspired by the calligraphic shapes of the Capitalis Rustica.
    • Rhinob (2020). A custom octagonal / industrial / soccer / sports font for the identity of Rhinob.
    • Hooligan (2020). An ultra-condensed octagonal family custom-designed for Palco23. It was inspired by Matt Willey's Timmons, the previous corporate typeface used.
    • BigSlab Quadrata (2020). Each letter occupies a full square, and the reverse stress provides a Western aura.
    • Triomf Display (2020). Triomf is an experimental cubist display face inspired by a Spanish civil war poster . The designer also claims inspiration from Herb Lubalin and Avant Garde.
    • Derrida (2021). A lapidary poster typeface.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Rodriguez Sierra

    During his studies at UBA in Buenos Aires, Marcos designed the playful hand-printed typeface Tiki (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasper Sierslev

    Danish creative director who created Semislabed (sic) (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Siess

    German designer. Dafont link.

    Creator of the free octagonal / mechanical typeface family Amboss (2012), and of the hand-printed Anilin (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom K. Sieu

    [T-26] designer of the exotic typeface Fandango (1994). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Siffredi

    Clara Siffredi (Buenos Aires) designed an unnamed flared typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Sifredi

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the signage typeface Frappé (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Sigalingging

    Indonesian creator of the fat finger typeface Sketcha (2014) and the brushy typeface Niere (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Sigaud

    Nicole Sigaud (Humanoid Exotik Designs) is the designer of ANACOM (1997-2002), a font consisting of quarter circles, quarter negative circles and halved squares. This is used in the ANACOM project in which tilings and patterns are described in a simple mathematical manner. The idea is fill position (x, y) of a 2d grid with character/glyph f(x, y) where f is any function. Another proposal is to define a certain order of a path on the grid, and fill the path based on the repetition of a given finite sequence of glyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Siggen

    Geneva, Swtzerland-based designer of Gotham Gotham (2016), a gothic typeface based on a triangular grid. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Padilla Sigler

    Designer of the dingbat typeface Minsap Liván (2006) with very original hospital signs. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Sigler

    Nice fonts such as Jazz, JazzText, JazzCord and JazzPerc, designed by Richard Sigler from Bowie, MD. "JazzFont is a collection of fonts for use with computer notation software, such as Finale, and is designed to look like hand-written manuscript. It's a great alternative to music fonts that look too computerized." Here you can find JazzCord-Regular, Jazz-Regular, JazzText-Regular (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marek Sigmund

    Polish designer of Drogowskaz (1975) for the Ministry of Transportation of Poland. This geometric sans-serif typeface is used in public signage in Poland since 1975. Its capital letters exhibit a strong influence from Johnston, while its lowercase letters are closer to Spartan. See also here for a discussion of Polish traffic signs.

    Digital versions and/or extensions of Drogowskaz:

    • The free Drogowskaz font by Emil Wojtacki (2006).
    • EFN Tablica Drogowa (2001). A free font by Grzegorz Klimczewski.
    • The commercial typeface family Sigmund (2019, Mateusz Machalski, Borutta) and Sigmund Pro (2022). This is a liberal extension of Drogowskaz. Machalski explains: With the increase of weight, Sigmund turns into a geometric display in the spirit of vernacular typography from the signs of Polish streets. Followed in 2022 by Sigmund Pro (15 styles).
    • Next (2017, Ludovic Balland, Optimo). A sans family in 22 styles, including Text, Poster and Mono subfamilies.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theophile Signard

    French designer (b. 1970) of the ultra-fat counterless typeface Fat Shanghai (2012) and the wide squarish typeface Shanghai Night Fat (2012).

    FontStructor, aka Theo Theo, who made Half Naked (2012), Shu Ling Regular (2012), Song Extended (2012) and Konradz (2012, a condensed borderline unreadable piano key typeface). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Signorelli

    Argentinian designer of the Batman-inspired Bat Font (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Delphine Sigonney

    French codesigner of the arrows typeface Robin (Editions 205, with Damien Gautier). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hrefna Sigurðardóttir

    Illustrator and designer in Reykjavik. Creator of the Replica font system in 2012. She writes: The font Replica was made in 2011 in a course taught by Amundi Sigurðasson. The font is based on two very different typefaces called Autoscape and History. Autoscape is very robotic monospace font and History is a font that consists of 20 layers, each representing a different period in type history. Replica is a monospace typeface that has seven layers that can be rearanged in any way, styles ranging from robotic to romantic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingi Kristján Sigurmarsson

    Reykjavik, Iceland-based graphic designer. Creator of the drunk serif typeface Bukowski (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Sigurow

    Moscow-based designer of Probe 10px (2014, Open Font Library), Omnibus Regular (2015, a sans; +Cyrillic), a free pixel typeface, and Omnibus Serif (2015, also free). Behance link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Sigward

    During his studies at the University of Bedfordshire, UK, Ryan Sigward created the condensed sans typeface Sigward (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duanpry Sihaloho

    Semarang, Indonesia-based designer of the bilined typeface Dualines (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danton Sihombing

    Type designer who created Linotype Face Value, an original dingbat font with letters showing up on dice. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Supriadi Sihotang

    Indonesian designer of the modular typeface Ganjang (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yayan Sihwadi

    Muara Bungo, Jambi, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of principally script typefaces. The catalog in 2021 showed these fonts: Alaskana, Absolute Script, Agilaque, Alexia Script, Amanda Script, Amantra, Amelinda, Amerta Signature, Ameylinda, Amstrong, Anggere, Auristela, Baby Boho, Baby Heart, Babylonia, Babymoon, Bagratha, Bahila, Ballerina Script, Baltimore, Baritone, Bastiolla, Beautiful Handmade, Belligo, Beloved, Berliana Script, Besta Loving, Bework Script, Bherliant, Billy Bella, Boldness Race, Boristeak, Breathing Script, Bridetown Script, Brittanis, Calderious- Elegant Sport, Caroline Signature, Gisellano, Gloria Farmhouse, Glorihouse, Grithani, Gritter City, Hello Jucky, Hallo Bumble, Hanabelle, Happy Halloween, Hello Baby, Hello Beauty, Herliya, Home Studio, Home Sweet, Houston, Jafiera Signature, Latansha, Mariosha, Marisaka, Michella, Mother Love, Rabizone, Rafelina Script, Raflesia, Rangkuti, Rockerta, Rostagia, She Flower, Soungkito, The Broadstone Script, Yolandia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirjam Siim

    Based in Tallinn, Estonia, Mirjam Siim (b. 1990) created Puine (2012, a gorgeous wood cut typeface) and Miku Vegan Kohvik (2013). These fonts were created while she was studying media and advertisement at Tartu Art College.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Siji

    Designer of the Malayalam Unicode font Anjali (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zehra Sikandar

    Zehra Batool Sikandar is a recent graduate from The Art Institute of Washington where sheobtained a Bachelors of Fine Arts in Graphic Design. She specializes in illustration, brand identity, typography, layout, package design and print, and lives in Lanham, MD. Behance link. She created the poster typeface Zesana (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mertcan Sikar

    Istanbul-based student-designer of the cinema noir sans typeface Golan (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brendan Sikes

    Hudson, WI-based designer of Vortex Sharp (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justyna Sikora

    As a student in Wroclaw, Poland, Justyna Sikora created the experimental shadow typeface Itsgreatfont (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Silao

    Designer in Manila, Philippines. Creator of a non-sexual typeface called Kamasutra (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Silberberg

    Rachel Silberberg designed the curly That's Amore. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Silbermann

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Berlin. Communications Design student in Berlin at the University of Applied Science (HTW Berlin). Creator of a calligraphic blackletter pair of typefaces in 2012 tentatively called Vomit Serif and Vomit Blackletter.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Siles

    Barcelona-based designer of the all caps typefaces Vinbase (2014), Othertype (2014) and Meddusa (2014). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniella Patiño Siles

    Graphic designer in Lima, Peru, who created the decorative caps typeface Puke Rainbow (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liu Si

    Graphic designer in Paris. Behance link. Creator of the experimental typeface Accent (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esteban Belvis Silk

    Spanish graphic designer who created the spurred typeface Belvis (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonid Silkin

    Designer at Graphic bureau Az-Zet of the Cyrillic/Latin fonts AZ HighWayC (1990-1995, similar to Broadway, Morris Fuller Benton, ATF, 1928), and AZ PoligonC (1990-1995). See also here. He also designed the educational font series Didactica (1997), useful for both Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Silkjær

    Graphic designer in Aarhus, Denmark. His first font attempt (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Silk

    During his graphic design studies at University of Portsmouth, UK, Peter Silk (Silk Design, London) created the display typeface Tono (2014) and the commercial slab serif typeface Cavalier Slab (2014).

    In 2015, he created Empire (inline sans), the arched typefaces Stripes and Outlines, the wavy and shadowy typeface family Habit, the handcrafted typeface Jelly and the stately display typeface Craft.

    In 2016, he designed the condensed sans typeface Elixir and the titling sans typeface Frontier (+Inline).

    Typefaces from 2017: Clap (a stylish sans with lots of contrast), Serpent, Fern (script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Figurati (condensed sans), Empire Regular Strike (free).

    Old link for Silk Graphic Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Silova

    During her studies at Stroganov University of Arts & Industry, Moscow-based Victoria Silova designed the experimental geometric typeface Bukva (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marek Silpoch

    Prague, Czechia-based designer of the experimental typeface Klaviatura (2015), in which all glyphs are based on the lower case n from Helvetica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aga Silva

    Aga Silva (aka Mme. Ping) is an ex-architect/urban designer, who now lives in Krakow, Poland. Creator of the Glitter family (kaleidoscopic, star-shaped, and possibly of use as snow fonts), Stars Promo (2012), Ivy Tiles (2012), Lillius (2012, floral and froggy dingbats), Maya Tiles (2012), Ballpen (2012, hand-printed), Mickey Script (2012), and Nillie's Love Letters (2012).

    In 2011, she designed Grand Duchess (script face), Rosette110621 (kaleidoscopic dingbats), Brasserie (connected script), Marker Script, Skarpa LT (an avant-garde hairline face), Skarpa Regular, Skarpa Bold, Auld Magick (blackletter), Two Am, and Fantasy Dingbats.

    Typefaces from 2013: Monmica (an upright copperplate script), Skarpa 2.0, Trufla (English round hand, copperplate script), Trufla Words (calligraphic), Calissa (copperplate script), Calissa Words.

    Typefaces from 2014: Mavblis, Lavenda (a connected copperplate script), Roicamonta (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2015: Skarpa Round, Nistiver (calligraphic script), Lavenda (calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Lidaxid (connected script), Hinzatis (calligraphic script), Roicamonta Basic (an upright connected calligraphic script), Monmica Fancy, Bisalir (heavy script), Piambis (thick signage script), Piambis Round, Piambis Sharp.

    Typefaces from 2020: Skarpa (a revised version of her 2011 typeface), Skarpa Condensed.

    Typefaces from 2021: Timernis (a 9-style humanist sans based on 1940 stone engraving commemorative plaque). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aldo Silva

    Designer of the sign language font Handstand (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Silva

    Graphic designer in Santiago, Chile, who created the textura typeface Espinosa (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Silva

    Barueri, Brazil-based designer of a modular typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Lia Silva

    During her studies in Porto, Portugal, Ana Lia Silva designed the serifed typeface Arch (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Silva

    Graphic designer in Guimaraes, Portugal, who created the Lundenwic typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Silva

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of a typeface in 2013 that is based on the Superveloz principle, i.e., all glyphs are constructed on the basis of just a few maternal strokes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreia Silva

    Aveiro, Portugal-based designer of a handcrafted decorative floral alphabet in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ash Silva

    Ash Silva (New York City) scanned water drops laced with ink to create a super-experimental Ink Drop Alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Silva

    During her studies at Universidade de Aveiro, Portugal, Barbara Silva designed Font Nova (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Silva

    Graduate of Escola Superior de Artes e Design das Caldas da Rainha, class of 2013. Lisbon-based designer of the display typeface Burly (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Silva

    Carlos Silva (Bernay, France) runs Lusi Design in Paris. He made the techno typeface Flight Maybe (2012), the outlined hand-printed children's book font Alpha Street (2010), and the grunge typeface Immoral Pact (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Celia Silva

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Ourissanga Condensed (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheila C. Silva

    Albufeira, Portugal-based designer. Designer of the modular typeface family Lusa (2015) that was inspired by Portuguese tile art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheila Silva

    Albufeira, Portugal-based designer of the triangulated typeface Lusa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Silva

    Leiria, Portugal-based designer of a squarish typeface using FontStruct (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cleberson José Oliveira Silva

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the bilined typeface Creta (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catarina Silvacs

    FontStructor who made a number of pixelish experimental typefaces in 2011: Sweet Pain, Two and a half cookies, Marshmallows, Marshmallows 2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darlan Silva

    Aracaju, Brazil-based designer of a medieval typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Silva

    Or Dennnis Rodolfo. Jaboatão dos Guararapes, Brazil-based designer of the handcrafted school project typeface Aldaciosa (2015). It is based on vernacular type seen in the streets of Recife. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edder Silva

    Ciudad Madero, Mexico-based graphic designer who created the free modular typeface Verdear Rounded (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edu Silva

    Multimedia designer Edu Silva (Sao Paulo, Brazil) created Laloted (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emerson Silva

    Sao Luis, Brazil-based designer of the vernacular typeface Legado (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Silva

    Feira, Portugal-based multimedia designer who created the condensed modular typeface Academico Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Silva

    Chilean designer who created the comic book style typeface Ovoido in 2009 at Tipos de Cartagua while studying at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giacomo Silva

    Milan-based designer of the bamboo stick typeface Tipo Canneto (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Silva

    Guilherme Silva (b. 1993) is based in Piracicaba, Brazil. He designed a geometric sans typeface for posters called GS Revolucion (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Silva

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the informal all caps display typeface Gusi (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Mena Silva

    Graduate of Escola Artística Soares dos Rei, class of 2014. Based in London, she designed the squarish typeface Le Corbusier (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Silva

    Designer in Leiria, Portugal, who created Coppelia (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ines Silva

    Designer in Guimaraes, Portugal, who created the neon light and rough metal-inspired typeface Triad (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Silvain

    Lille, France-based designer of the high contrast display sans Kabond (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javiera Schmidt Silva

    During her studies, Canyon Country, CA-based Javiera Schmidt Silva designed the sans typeface Humm (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Silva

    Joana Silva (Joana Silva Design, Figueira da Foz, Portugal) co-designed the display typeface Palimbagan in 2012 with Ana Margarida Soares during their studies at the University of Aveiro, Portugal. For a project at University of Aveiro in Portugal in 2016, Ana Margarida Soares (Figueira da Foz, Portugal), Filipa Oliveira and Joana Silva designed the geometric solid typeface Clumsy Types. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joana Silva

    Communication designer in Torrres Novas, Portugal, who designed Alfabeto Modular (2013), a highly experimental minimalist typeface for a university project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jovani Silva

    Los Angeles-based designer of the dot-themed typeface Left Behind (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jr Silva

    Gravata, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Marujo (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larissa Silva

    At the University of Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Andressa Castro, Jessica França, Larissa Silva, and Paulo Matos created Astroletria (2015), a geometric typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Silva

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of the experimental stencil typeface Neo Path (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Silva

    Creator of the free pixel typefaces Small Pixel (2011), Sonic Advance 2 (2011) and F-Zero GP Legend Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Silva

    Alcobaca, Portugal-based designer of Trajolitico (2016), a Trajan-related display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Silva

    Designer of Olympic Beijing Picto (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcia Silva

    For a school project at Universidade de Sao Paulo, Marcia Silva and Nicollas Oti co-designed the deco typeface Marushia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Silva

    Portuguese digital artist. He created Lexis Slab Serif in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Silva

    Designer in 2017 of the Help font for the Semana magaine in Colombia. Help is used in publications and TV ads to aid in the fight against landmines in Colombia. Read about it here. Read about it here. Typeface developer at Omnibus Type in Argentina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolás Silva

    Argentian designer. Pragati Narrow (2015, Omnibus Type and Open Font Library), derived from Chivo, is a free Google web font family that covers both Latin (in the 19th century American grotesque style with vertically or horizontally cut terminals) and Devanagari. The Devanagari was developed by Marcela Romero, Pablo Cosgaya and Nicolás Silva.

    In 2015, Pablo Cosgaya and Nicolás Silva co-designed the rounded sans Latin / Devanagari typeface Jaldi (free at Google Web Fonts and Open Font Library) which is based on Asap and Ancha developed earlier by Pablo Cosgaya and Hector Gatti in collaboration with Andres Torresi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nisa Silva

    New York City-based designer of the modular typeface Inclined (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Silva

    Leiria, Portugal-based designer of the titling font Arréqua (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Silva

    Portuguese type designer in Porto, b. 1972, who created NewBodonesque (2004-2005) as part of Pedro Amado's Typeforge open source font project. Creator of Gentesque (2009), an Open Font Library family based on a scan of the Gentium family. Aka Nitrofurano.

    In 2009, he and others started work on OpenDinSchriftenEngshrift, an open source typeface that is as close as possible to the original DIN font done for the Prussian Railways. It was made with open source tools such as Inkscape and FontForge.

    In 2014, he published Cyrillic versions of Not Courier Sans (2008, Ludivine Loiseau).

    One download site. And another one. Kernest link. Behance link. Old Typeforge link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Silva

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, who created the experimental typeface Codigo (2011) and the sans headline typeface Chave (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Penelope Silva

    Penelope has a Bachelor's degree in Arts with a Major in video art from Caracas, Venezuela. She currently works as a freelance graphic designer in San Antonio, TX. Creator of Orderup (2011, commissioned by the Orderup restaurant in san Antonio): This is a font I created for Orderup, by digitally tracing over the Sackers Gothic font they used for their logo to give the hand-drawn style they wanted for their new image. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reg Silva

    Manila-based designer of handcrafted typefaces. In 2019 he made Unicorns & Magic (for children), Birthday Buddies (for children), Decaf Please, Homemade Hamburgers, Papercut, Strawberry Milkshake, Caramel Sundae, Willy Wonky, Plain Jane, Ginger Bread, Mexican Taco Box, Tiki Hut (a paper cutout tiki typeface), Orange Juice and Quirky Day. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rey Silva

    Sao Paulo-based designer who created the scanbat typeface Cinebat (2013). Rey graduated from Senac in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Silva

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the display typeface God's Elements (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Silva

    Student at ESAD in Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. He created Ruben's Geo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Silva

    Bogota, Colombia-based foundry of Santiago Silva, b. 1967, Guacamayas. MyFonts link for Macrotipo. iHe also offers his fonts through a foundry called Muykyta (est. 2012).

    Fonts by Silva include Malebu (2010), Motavita Poster (2010, a flared rounded display face) and Michua (2010, a formal sans, done with Manuel Leonardo Mendez). Font at Muykyta include Tithua (2012), Malebu (2010), Michua (2010) and Motavita (2010).

    I am not sure that the designer of the blocky typeface Mumos (2019) is the same Santiago Silva.

    Typefaces from 2020: Readable Serif Pro (a four-style slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2021: Kaluny Pro (a 14-style sans and slab serif family).. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Silva

    Based in Bogot&aacuta;, Colombia, Muykyta is an independent digital type design firm created by Santiago Silva in 2012. Their typefaces include Tithua (2012), Malebu (2010), Michua (2010) and Motavita (2010). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    José Nicolás Silva Schwarzenberg

    Nicolás Silva was born in Mérida, a city in the Andes Mountains of Venezuela, where he studied graphic design at the University of the Andes. After completing his studies, he moved to Caracas to work in an advertising agency (JWT) as an art director. He later moved to Buenos Aires, where he completed a post-graduate certificate in Typeface Design at the University of Buenos Aires. He has been working in that city since 2009, first in a graphic production studio (Pool cp) and then in an animation studio (Gizmo). He is currently working at the design studio Fontana Diseño. Behance link. His typefaces:

    • Poly (2011, Google Font Directory) is a medium contrast condensed serif font. He explains: Poly was my final project for the postgraduate certificate in typeface design (University of Buenos Aires). Poly was originally designed for aglutinative languages, (which is why it's wide) specifically a South American indigenous language (Wayuunaiki). I paid a lot of attention to the "diacritics zone" to harmonize and unclutter the upper zones of the lowercase letters. The Wayuu language or wayuunaiki is spoken by 305,000 indigenous Wayuu people in northeastern Colombia and nothwestern Venezuela on the Guajira Peninsula.
    • Creator with John Vargas of the free upright italic sans typeface Convergence (2011, Google Web Fonts).

    Font Squirrel link. Behance link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia sa Silva

    FontStructor who made the squarish outline typeface Third (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Silva

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the monoline sans typeface Mediterraneo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Silvas

    Graphic designer in Hollywood, CA. He created the handwriting typeface Wookieebyte (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tarciso Silva

    Based in Cambé, Brazil, Tarciso Silva created a techno typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Felipe Silva

    During his studies in Lisbon, Tiago Felipe Silva created the squarish typeface Sqare (sic) (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiago Silva

    Graphic designer in Curitiba, Brazil. He created the compass and ruler face Curitiba (2011). Before that, he designed Repo (2011), an avant garde monoline sans face. That typeface will soon be available for free download.

    In 2012, he created a free icon set called 24 Things.

    In 2013, he added the sans typeface Franzina Condensed Hairline.

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanette Silva-Torres

    During her studies at San Francisco State University, Jeanette Silva-Torres designed the flared display typeface Winkel (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viviana Silva

    During her studies at University of Aveiro in Portugal, Viviana Silva designed the squarish modular typeface Agridoce (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir H. Moreira Silva

    Designer in Londrina, Brazil, who created the origami typeface Fold in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walison Fernando Silva

    Americana, Brazil-based designer of the art deco caps typeface Artipo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Silva

    Art director in Sao Paulo, who designed the logotype Soul (2016). In 2019, he designed the free display typefaces Jack Russel (sic) (squarish), Boxer, Bolton (piano key style), Pointer, Husky, and Yorkshire (trilined). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danilo Gusmao Silveira

    Art director in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created the stunning deco display typeface Geom in 2015. In 2021, Steve Harrison extended these designs to Geometricfix Eighteen and GeometricfixThirtySix. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Silveira

    During his studies, Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer Henry Silveira created the free hairline display typeface Krasa Krasa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaias Barreto Silveira

    Palhoça, Brazil-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Bauhaus Flow (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Izabella Silveira

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the stylish display typefaces Izabella (2018) and Getty (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayuane Silveira

    Designer in Porto Alegre, Brazil, who created a sketched art deco typeface, Modern Folkwood (2015), for carving on wood. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Silveira

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of a bitmap typeface and a display typeface called Samba e Amor in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olympe Silve

    Paris-based designer of the firework-themed decorative caps typeface L'Artificielle (2016), the monoline Greek simulation typeface Hydapse (2016), and the modular outlined typdeface La Faculté (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipe Silverio

    Lisbon-based designer of the elliptical typeface Brasil (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Silver

    Creator of Rough-In Display (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Silverman

    Graphic designer in Massachusetts, who created the informally printed typeface Scraplifter (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Silverman

    Designer of pixel typeface Silverbloc (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darcie Silvers

    Lee's Summit, MO-based designer of the beatnik or children's book all caps typeface Confetti (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabe Silverstein

    Gabe Silverstein is a product designer from Los Angeles. Designer of Foxtale (2022), which was inspired by an ancient Hebraic scriptural style, boasting flared seraphs. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Silvertant

    Dutch freelance graphic, logo, type and web designer, b. 1989. He operated as MS Designs. In 2010, he made an extensive comic book / fat finger typeface called Dion which was used in a national Dutch campaign "Zonder Cash ben je nergens" (You're nowhere without Cash). Celente (a transitional typeface) is also from 2010. Modani is an unfinished didone from 2010.

    He writes: I am now working on several typefaces including a modern grotesque typeface called Dagon Sans, an antique humanist/grotesque typeface called Crouton Grotesque, a sturdy transitional typeface with oldstyle elements called Icarus (+ Icarus Sans) and a modern serif called Hagel (+ Hagel Slab).

    In 2011, he created Icarus (text family), Icarus Sans, Triumviraat (+Display, +Sans, a flared family), Kolibrie (humanist sans), Noorderlicht (after Gerrit Noordzij's Ruse), and Noorderlicht Sans (both were discontinued), Crouton Grotesque, Celcius (his most complete font family yet) and Dagon.

    Typefaces from 2012: Dion Sans, Crouton Grotesque, Scaenarium Unus (free blackletter / metal band / tattoo font), Hagel (serif family), Hagel Slab and Hafnium (angular typeface), Aghari Sans.

    In 2013, he published the text typefaces Daser and Santi.

    Typefaces from 2016: Zilver (a letterpress emulation text typeface based on Fleischmann's work).

    Dafont link. Deviantart link. Ba'al web site [Ba'al is the name Martin uses for projects for Metal bands]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Balthazard Silvestre

    Author of Alphabet Album Collection de soixante feuilles d'alphabets historiques et fleurons (Paris, 1843). Creator of an alphabet in 1834 in which each letter consists of human figures. See also here. The alphabet is referred to as the Silvestre-Girault alphabet, because it was etched by Girault. A digitization by Character (2006) is called SilvestreBodies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Silvestre

    Parisian designer of the experimental typeface Stripes (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Silvestre

    Graphic designer in Mississauga, Ontario. In 2012, she designed the dadaist typeface Mese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayara Silvestrini

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the vernacular typeface Sono Eterno (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greta Silvi

    Born in 1987, and living in Reggio Emilia, Greta Silvi created the surrealistic typeface Fusion (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Silvio

    For a project at the University for the Creative Arts in 2015, Steven Silvio (Portsmouth, UK) created the modular typeface Urban Aztec. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Franz Bernhard Simandl

    Graphic designer in Vienna, who created the severe sans typeface Viennesienne (2014), which was inspired by art nouveau, Klimt, Loos, and Wagner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Simanjuntak

    Jakarta, Indonia-based designer of the free typeface Pigment (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Simard

    Québec-based designer of Capucine, 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Simard

    Rouyn-Noranda, Québec-based designer who created these typefaces;

    • The sans typeface ITC Migration Sans (2009, ITC and now, Monotype).
    • Harfang Pro (2010, Psy/Ops: a 12-style transitional family).
    • OurType Corbeau Pro (2012). The sans family Corbeau comes in three times eight styles and was completed with Fred Smeijers, and produced and released by OurType.
    • A font for the Cree and Naskapi in Northern Quebec developed with assistance of Bill Jancewicz. This font, started in 2013 and tentatively called Goosebreak, is being extended to also include all the Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics (Athapascan, Blackfoot, Carrier, Cree, Naskapi, Nunavik, Sayisi Dene, etc.). The Latin part of the semiserif typeface is based on Harfang.
    • Carouge (2013, Psyops). See also Carouge Pro (2020).
    • Goosebreak (2017). A syllabic typeface based on harfang. Goosebreak is a family of twelve syllabic fonts designed for Canadian Aboriginal languages.
    • Bronsimard (2019). A skyline or piano key typeface that was inspired by Henri-Paul Bronsard's Kébek 101 (1972) which was used for the logo and headlines of the daily newspaper Le Jour which was founded in 1978.
    • Grandheron Sans (2020). An 18-style corporate sans characterized by squarish lower case a and f glyphs.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. PsyOps link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Simas

    Brazilian graphic designer who seems to have made some typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruslan Simashev

    Mytishchi, Russia-based designer of the dymo label font Perelom (2013). In 2013, he published the (free) ornamental mechanical tool-themed typeface Flaner and the (free) techno typeface family Stringer.

    Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Simão

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Lisbon. In 2014, Bruno Simão created Next Century, a futuristic techno take on New Century Schoolbook. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Simcox

    Graphic designer in Hull, UK. Creator of the gridded typeface Hypno (2012). He also created the original typographic poster called Seedy Motel (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zeljko Simeg

    During his studies in Zagreb, Croatia, Zeljko Simeg created the blackletter typeface Edge (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apostolos Simeonakis

    Designer of screen fonts for 5 to 8 point at screentype.de (or: Cybedesign): Tolski (2000) and Totally Regular (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cindy Simeti

    Creator of the fat finger font This Font Is Not A Typeface (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolini Simionato

    Carolini Simionato (Flores da Cunha, Brazil) designer 80s Type in 2013 during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirsten Simkiss

    Fuquay-Varina, NC-based graphic designer. Creator of the circular typeface Satellite (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nerijus Simkus

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of AllCaps 2014 (2014, or Avys2014) and Hooky (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Simmelkiær

    In 1873, William Simmelkiær (1849-1922) founded the type foundry William Simmelkiær Skriftstøberi, Galvanoplastik og Clichéfabrik in Copenhagen, Denmark. William had learned the craft of type founding during a vist of Schelter&Giesecke in Leipzig. In 1904 he acquired the foundry Frieses Skriftstøberi, Copenhagen (established in 1837 by Heinrich Berling), and in 1909 a little unknown foundry in Lyngby.

    Their 1912 specimen book entitled Skriftprover confirms that the foundry was quite active. [Flickr site for that 1912 specimen book. Another pic of that book. And another one. And another one.]

    After William's death in 1922, his son Svend Simmelkiær (1892-1939) took over the foundry. In 1923, Svend established Grafisk Compagni as a sales company. The old foundry continued to cast type under the original name, but now as a part of Grafisk Compagni. The main business of Grafisk Compagni was the sale of equipment to the graphic trade---types from Genzsch&Heyse, presses from F.A.G., Vandercook, Miehle and Albert Frankenthal, and typesetting machines from Linotype. After Svend's death, the company became an Inc/ Ltd in 1940. In 1982 the company closed down. All the rights to their types were acquired by Haas'sche Schriftgießerei and all mats, machines, archives and so forth were destroyed. They only cut one original face, the brushy Stafet. The typeface was designed by Kai Plet in 1937 and was only cast in 36, 48 and 60 point. The rest of their type holding were from foreign type foundries such as ATF, Berthold and Bauersche Giesserei [see, e.g., Corps 48 or Dana Bodoni]. The typeface Simmilkiær Grotesk is a special Danish version of Polar/Kristall/Saxo/Rund Grotesk cut by Wagner&Schmidt, Leipzig (1930-1937). Simmelkiær Grotesk is not 100% identical to any of the German and Swedish versions though. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Simmen

    Graphic designer in Lausanne, Switzerland, who created the sans typeface Sans Plomb 95 (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yvonne Simmermacher

    Manchester, NH-based designer of the minimalist sans typefaces Genivo (2021), Toai (2021) and Halon (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihyun Sim

    During her studies at Konkuk University in Seoul, South Korea, Mihyun Sim created the Cat Waltz typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hayley Simmonds

    Graphic designer in Hamilton, New Zealand. For a school project, she created Nga Mihi (2013), a typeface inspired by common Maori motifs appearing in traditional art and designs, in particular the art of ta moko (tattooing). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrienne Simmons

    Houston, TX-based graphic designer who designed the pixel / video game typeface Robocat in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Simmons

    MINE is the studio of Christopher Simmons, a Canadian-born, San Francisco-based designer, writer, design advocate and educator. He is the author of four books, the most recent of which, Just Design, focuses on design for social change. In 2015, he created a custom corporate headline sans typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Patrick Simmons

    Sacramento, California-based designer of Vertigo (2014), a hobbly sans typeface that was inspired by Hitchcock's movie. Vertigo and a few hand-drawn fonts can be bought at Simmons's site. He also designed the hand-drawn poster typeface Strongman (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gloria Simmons

    Waco, TX-based designer of SimpleJane (2002), Fathappy (2002), fun-times (2003), Glad (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Simmons

    Graduate of the University of Leeds, UK. He created the modular typeface Brug (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Simmons

    Slavonic typographic expert. He created these typefaces:

    • The Slavonic religious dingbat font Prosphora (2005).
    • Fedorovsk AC (1999), Fedorovsk XCS (1999, based on the Russian pre-Nikon church books of the Moscow Pechatny Dvor (printing court), 1st half of the XVII century).
    • Ostromirov XCS (2006, based on the letters of "Ostromirovo Evangelie" (Ostromir's Gospel) of 1056-57) and Ostromirov AC (2006), all gorgeous Old Slavonic typefaces.
    Some fonts of Simmons were revived and modified by Constantin Spektorov, and can be found here: Bukvica UCS has caps that were used in the Moscow "Pechatny Dvor" (Printing Yard) in the 1st half of the 17th century. Grebnev UCS (2009, with Constantin Spektorov) is based on the Tushka font by an unknown author. This font was modified by the printing establishment of the Preobrazhensky Bogadelenny Don at beginning of the 20th century, which was founded by Luka Arefyevich Grebnev. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisabeta Simoes

    Coimbra, Portugal-based designer of the stencil typeface Aeminium (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eloise Simoes

    FontStructor who made DARQ (2012, pixelish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mussy Simohamed

    During his studies at the University of Huddersfield, UK, Mussy Simohamed (Leeds, UK) created the Tyre Art typeface (2014). He writes: This typeface was inspired by Toyata IQ typeface project. I tried replicating what they did but in a different way. I used my hand and a toy wheel taken from a JCB toy truck. Then I scanned the work and worked on it digitally.

    He is in awe of assault rifles, and thus created the ornamental caps typeface Arsenal (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Simo Hernández

    Designer of Pleasant Despair (2002), Bad Future (2002), the decorative didone typeface Nostalgia (2005), the Basque lettering font Basca (2001), Mestral (2001, an artsy tall freeware font) and Passeig A and B (2002). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Simola

    Milan-based designer of Square (2013), a paper-fold typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Simo

    Barcelona-based designer (b. 1985) of Simo Cosmo (2013, an experimental 3d outline typeface). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alain Simon

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Karolys (Roman, Italique). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arlyn Eve Simon

    Offers a graphic design program, in which Arlyn Eve Simon teaches typography. She designed a nice typeface sold by Galapagos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aviad Ben Simon

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jernej Simoncic

    Jernej Simoncic (aka Diego Gonzalez, aka dafontatron, aka Vinesauce, and aks Edit Me From Casper) is the UK-based designer (b. 1996) of the textured typefaces I Have Bad News (2014, pixel font), This is Sparta (2014), Forbidden Resolution (2014) and Love Runs Out (2014), the ransom note typeface Windows Broken (2014), the hipster font Inmodify (2014), the dot matrix typefaces Syntax Zazz and 28 Sys (2014, FontStruct), the pixel typeface Our Arcade Games (2014), the textured typeface Screw Your Guys (2014), Uni Stay Own Now (2014), In Dude Woah (2014), and the scanbat typefaces The Martin Garrix Font (2014) and SuperMario Lost (2014).

    Typefaces from 2015: Pac Man 2 The New Adventures, Sonic Chaos (textured), Super Smash TV (pixel font), Break Down, Super Mario World (pixel dingbats), Sketch Major (ransom note font), Tagi Securite, The Smurfs (pixel typeface), Weird Mario Bros (pixel font), Bowser Rampages (textured), Hyperexcitability, Bonni Africa (pixel font), Trusted Installer Fontrast.

    Typefaces from 2016: Wild Show. Dafont link. Another Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Simoncini

    Francesco Simoncini (d. 1967) founded Officine Simoncini foundry in Bologna. The typefaces originating from that foundry:

    • The garalde family for book and newspaper work called Aster (1958). Aster Simoncini is also at Ludwig&Mayer (1958). See also URW++ Aster (by Ralph M. Unger), Austin (SoftMaker) and Dutch 823 (Bitstream).
    • New Aster (1958). New Aster was made in 1982 by Mergenthaler, Linotype, Stempel.
    • Armstrong (1970).
    • Delia (1962) was specially developed for small print in classified ads. Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: An unusual newspaper type for small advertisements, almost sans serif in style, but with expanding feet. The characters avoid parallel lines, there is variation of stress, normally straight lines are slightly curved, and especially in the lower case there are gaps between the strokes in the individual characters. All this is designed to prevent any filling in in printing on newsprint.
    • Life (originally Ludwig&Mayer, 1965, done with W. Bilz), available from Elsner & Flake, Scangraphic, Linotype, Bitstream (first at Dutch 806, later as Life), Softmaker (as Lyon and L730 Roman), URW++ (URW++). There was also Fredonia by Varityper.
    • Simoncini Garamond (1958-1961). Done with Wilhelm Bilz, it is now available at Linotype, Adobe, Scangraphic and elsewhere under that name. The Scangraphic version is called Garamond Simoncini SB. The Elsner&Flake version is Garamond Simoncini EF. The Bitstream version is called Garamond Italian, Italian Garamond, and Aldine 525. A very related typeface is Garamont Amstrerdam EF (2004, Elsner & Flake). See also Garamond No. 9 by URW++.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    MyFonts catalog. Digital typefaces based on Simoncini's fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Simon

    Clément Simon studies in Nantes, France. Creator of the free display typeface Krokow (2015), a school prooject at L'Ecole de l'image. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esteban Simone

    Branding specialist in Buenos Aires who graduated from FADU. I think, but am not 100% certain, hat Esteban made the Escher-inspired typeface Imposible (sic) (2013). Creator of the typeface Sofia (2010).

    Behance link. Fadu UBA link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Simone

    During her studies at Universidad de Palermo, this Argentinian designer created the Memphis-style typeface Neon 80 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregoire Simon

    Graphic designer in Paris, who studied at LISAA Paris. He created the monoline sans typeface Izi and the modernized transitional serif typeface Azi in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grégoire Simon

    Paris-based designer of the compass-and-ruler stencil font Nero Nemesis (2016), which was developed on the basis of Helvetica Neue during his studies at LISAA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H.A. Simon

    German type designer of fonts like the signage typeface Market (1996), and the graffiti typeface FF Marker (1994, co-designed with Thomas Marecki).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Simoni

    Denver, CO-based designer of a graffiti font in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madeline Simon

    New York City-based designer of several untitled typefaces in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Santos Simon

    Spanish designer of the hand-drawn heart-themed typefaces Loveisintheair (2014) and Shalakadulah (2014). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Simonneau

    Engraver at the Imprimerie Royale in Paris, b. Orleans, 1654, d. Paris, 1727. He drew and worked on the Romain du roi project, ca. 1716. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florence Simonne

    During her studies at axe Sud School in Toulouse, Florence Simonne designed the display typeface Lungs (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Simon

    Young designer at fontgrube who made Pavemind. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Simonova

    Operating as SomStock. Russian designer of Marcador (2017, a fine brush script) and Bagel (2017, a medium brush script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Simon

    Peter Simon is a freelance graphic designer living and working in Budapest, Hungary. He graduated from the Hungarian University of Fine Arts. In 2013, he designed a beautiful geometric display typeface called Abstro.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Simon

    During her studies at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, Samantha Simon created Archaic (2013), a sans serif display typeface that was inspired by African tribal patterns. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Simons

    During her studies in New York City, Charlotte Simons designed the fun brush-stroked typeface Nimis Absurdam (2016), which is named after a papal law to remove the Jews from Rome. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Hovgaard Simonsen

    Wan Chai, Hong Kong-based designer. He used geometric principles to create his logotype JHS (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stine Simonsen

    During her studies in Copenhagen, Denmark, Stine Simonsen designed the grungy typeface Dekonstueret (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon

    Swedish designer of the handcrafted typeface Jakobstad (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Simonson

    Mark Simonson Studio is located in StPaul, MN. Mark founded Mark Simonson Studio around 2000, and describes himself as a freelance graphic designer and type designer. From his CV: Early in my career I worked mainly as an art director on a number of magazines and other publications including Metropolis (a Minneapolis weekly, 1977), TWA Ambassador (an inflight magazine, 1979-81), Machete (a Minneapolis broadsheet, 1978-80), Minnesota Monthly (Minnesota Public Radio's regional magazine, 1979-85), and the Utne Reader (1984-88). I was head designer and art director for Minnesota Public Radio (1981-85) and an art director for its sister company, Rivertown Trading Company (1992-2000). During that time, I designed over 200 audio packages, including most of Garrison Keillor's, along with several hundred products (t-shirts, mugs, rugs, watches, etc.) for the Wireless, Signals, and other mail order catalogs. I have frequently done lettering as part of design projects I'm working on. This has always been my favorite part, so in 2000 I opened my own shop specializing in lettering, typography and identity design. I've also been interested in type design since my college days. I started licensing fonts to FontHaus in 1992, and since starting my new business, stepped up my efforts in developing original typefaces. I now have more than 70 fonts on the market with many more to come. This is increasingly becoming the focus of my activities. His fonts:

    • Coquette (2001). He says: Coquette could be the result of a happy marriage of Kabel and French Script.
    • Anonymice Powerline (2009-2010). This is probably a hack by some people based on Anonymous. It is available in some Github directories.
    • Kandal: a 1994 wedge serif, now also at MyFonts).
    • Proxima Sans (1994, a geometric sans, rereleased in 2004), followed in 2005 by his massively successful Proxima Nova in 42 styles/weights. Followed by Proxima Nova Soft (2011). The rounded version of Proxima Nova is Proxima Soft (2017). For a variable font that captures all styles, see Proxima Vara (2021). In 2022, he added Proxima Sera (an 18-style workhorse serif that combines old style forms with contemporary and modern typefaces).
    • Mostra (2001): based on a style of lettering often seen on Italian Art Deco posters and advertising of the 1930s. Look at the Light and Black versions, and drool...... The 2009 update is called Mostra Nuova. Selected styles: Mostra Nuovo Bold, Mostra One Light, Mostra Three Bold, Mostra Two Heavy.
    • In 2001, he made the Mac font Anonymous. Its updated version is Anonymous Pro (2009-2010), a TrueType version of Anonymous 9, which was a freeware bitmap font developed in the mid-90s by Susan Lesch and David Lamkins. It was designed as a more legible alternative to Monaco, the mono-spaced Macintosh system font.
    • In 1998 and 2001, he produced the (free) 3-style Atari Classic family.
    • In 2003, he released Blakely Bold and Heavy (an art deco font first done for the Signals mail order catalog). The original Blakely is from 2000.
    • Goldenbook Light, Regular, and Heavy, based on the logotype of the 1920s literary mag called "The Golden Book Magazine".
    • Metallophile Sp 8 Light and Light Italic (2008): a "faithful facsimile of an 8-point sans as set on a 1940s-vintage hot metal typesetting machine".
    • Refrigerator Light and Heavy, Refrigerator and its extension Refrigerator Deluxe (2009) (geometric sans).
    • Changeling Light, Regular, Bold, Stencil, and Inline (2003): a redesign and expansion of China, a VGC photo-typositor typeface from 1975 by M. Mitchell, which includes unicase typefaces; see also Changeling Neo, 2009.
    • Sanctuary Regular and Bold: a computerish typeface based on lettering in the 1976 movie Logan's run--later withdrawn from the market.
    • Sharktooth (+Bold, +Heavy).
    • Felt Tip Roman, Woman and Senior (based on his own handwriting). Felt Tip Senior (2000) is based on the hand of Mark's father. Felt Tip Woman Regular and Bold are based on the handwriting of designer Patricia Thompson.
    • Filmotype Gay (2011).
    • Filmotype Honey (2010): fifties brush lettering face. For a free alternative, see Honey Script (2000) by Dieter Steffmann.
    • Raster Gothic Condensed Regular and Bold (12 fonts total), and Raster Bank (a pixelized version of Bank Gothic).
    • Other free bitmap fonts for the Mac [the PC version was made by CybaPee]. MyFonts page.
    • He digitized Phil Martin's family, Grad (2004, inspired by Century Schoolbook, and originally done by Martin in 1990).
    • His 2006 production includes three script typefaces: Kinescope is a connected script based on title lettering in Fleischer Studios' animated Superman films from the 1940s. Snicker is a cartoony block letter type. Both were published at Font Bros. And Launderette is a connected very slanted script based closely on lettering used in the titles of the 1944 Otto Preminger film, Laura.
    • In 2007, he revived and extended Filmotype Glenlake (2007, sold at Font Bros).
    • Lakeside (2008) is a flowing 1940s-style brush script. It was inspired by hand-lettered titles in the classic 1944 film noir movie Laura.
    • In 2008, he revived Filmotype Zanzibar, about which he writes: That Zanzibar is nearly an anagram of bizarre seems fitting. The surviving people from Filmotype (later Alphatype) have not been able to tell us who designed this gem, so we have no record of the designers intentions. Released in the early 1950s, it seems somewhat inspired by the work of Lucian Bernhard (Bernhard Tango, 1934) and Imre Reiner (Stradivarius, 1945). At first, it appears to be a formal script, but there are no connecting strokes. It would be better described as a stylized italic, similar to Bodoni Condensed Italic or Onyx Italic, with swash capitals.
    • Filmotype Vanity (2008) is an outline typeface based on a 1955 design by Filmotype. It was derived from Filmotype Ginger.
    • Filmotype Alice (2008) is casual handwriting. However, MyFonts now credits Patrick Griffin with the digitization.
    • Filmotype MacBeth (2008) is a freestyle face.
    • Filmotype Ginger (2008) is a heavy display typeface with an aftertaste of Futura.
    • Boxy2 (2008) and Boxy1 (2008) are severely octagonal typefaces made to test out FontStruct. See also bubblewrap.
    • In 2008, Mark Solsburg and Mark Simonson cooperated on the digital revival of the calligraphic Diane Script, originally designed in 1956 by Roger Excoffon.
    • In 2009, Mark worked on SketchFlow Print, a font for Microsoft. It will be bundled with the next version of Christian Schormann's Expression Blend, part of Microsoft's Expression Studio suite. The fonts, based upon the handwriting of architect Michaela Mahady of SALA Architects, Inc., give that well-known architectural printing look (like Tekton).
    • Filmotype Gem (2011). A sans headline typeface that was first drawn by Filmotype in the 1950s.
    • Bookmania (2011) is a revival of Bookman Oldstyle (1901) and the Bookmans of the 1960s, but with all the features you would expect in a modern digital font family. Especially, Simonson's Bookmania story is worth reading.
    • In 2018, he published the 25-style Acme Gothic at Fontspring. He explains: Acme Gothic (2018) is based on the thick and thin gothic lettering style popular in the U.S. in the first half of the twentieth century. There have been typefaces in this genre before, but they were either too quirky (Globe Gothic), too English (Britannic), too Art Deco (Koloss), too modern (Radiant), or too Art Nouveau (Panache). None captures the plain, workman-like style of Acme Gothic.
    • Parkside (2018) is a script typeface inspired by typefaces and lettering of the 1930s and 1940s. Parkside uses OpenType magic to automatically select letter variations that seamlessly connect to the letters coming before and after.
    • In 2018, he emulated wood type in his HWT Konop at P22. Named for Don Konop, a retired Hamilton Manufacturing employee, who worked from 1959 to 2003, this typeface is monospaced in both x and y directions so that letters can be stacked vertically and horizontally. All proceeds go to the Hamilton Wood Type and Printing Museum.
    • Etna (2020). A 30-style text and display family that started out from William H. Page's Victorian wood type Aetna (1874), and was remolded by Simonson into a useful typeface family though still distinctly linked to its ancestor. Etna includes three different condensed widths in all six weights (intended for display use), four different figure styles, alternate characters, true small caps, and a selection of dingbats, including arrows, stars, asterisks, and manicules.

    Links to his typefaces, in decreasing order of popularity: Proxima Nova, Bookmania, Mostra Nuova, Proxima Nova Soft, Coquette, Refrigerator Deluxe, Felt Tip Roman, Grad, Changeling Neo, Goldenbook, Lakeside, Kinescope, Metallophile Sp8, Blakely, Felt Tip Woman, Snicker, Felt Tip Senior, Kandal, Sharktooth, Anonymous, Raster Bank, Raster Gothic.

    FontShop link. Fontspace link. MyFonts interview. View all typefaces designed by Mark Simonson. Fontspring link. Google Plus link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Kernest link. I Love Typography link. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Orrin W. Simons

    Brooklyn-based designer of an ornamental typeface in 1906 in which typefaces can be drawn by combining different pieces. Link to the patent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tristan Simon

    During his studies in Paris, Tristan Simon designed an experimental geometric typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariam Simonyan

    Armenian type designer who won an award at Granshan 2009 for her Armenian typeface Tpagrakan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Simões

    Portuguese digital photographer and artist in Coimbra. She created the pointy typeface Retrotype (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetoslav Simov

    Fontfabric is the foundry of Svetoslav Simov, a visual designer who is located in Sofia, Bulgaria, b. 1984. They design highly innovative typefaces that have lots of style and flair. Most fonts cover both Latin and Cyrillic. Until 2022, their fonts were sold through MyFonts, but gradually they switched to their own independent shop.

    • Typefaces from 2008: Cubic (3d face), Clou (cloud-like letters), Colo (double-lined and geometric), Snail, Blou (very thick and counterless letters).
    • Typefaces from 2009: Uni Sans (first called United Sans), Kare (psychedelic), File (fat face), Zag (7-style monoline sans with tear drop terminals; it include Zag Drps and Zag Deco), Clou (cloudy letters), Facet (Black and Ultra: paper fold typefaces), Noveu (psychedelic, art nouveau), Pastel (brush face), Rolka (round ultra-fat and curly lettering), Val (rounded fat), Kvant (severe and octagonal), Duplex (fat techno), Avatar (ultra fat black), Dovde (bubbly, co-designed by Maria Karkova), LOT (fat art deco), MOD (ultra-fat), Oval (rounded sans), Quad (octagonal outline), Portal Strips and Portal Black (hyper-experimental geometric typefaces), Prisma (more ultra-fat experimentation) and Wigan (Wigan Thin and Bold of this paperclip typeface appeared in 2014).
    • Creations in 2010: Hero (free sans family), Null (ultra fat, free), Aston (a modern high-contrast rounded display face), DAN (free piano key font; Dan Pro is not free though), Solomon (headline sans family) [Images of Solomon: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii], Dox (ultra fat geometric poster face), Sudoku (a geometric display family with several biline and triline styles, done with Fontan2), VAL Stencil (a stencil in which repeating letters makes them tilt the other way; free), Code (2010, a fantastic monoline sans family; images: i, ii, iii, iv, v), Dekar (techno), Clipdings Web, Clipdings Travel, Clipdings Graphic Arts, Babydings, Artdings, Reader (Light, Bold: avant garde sans), SAF2010 (comic book/signage: well, Jan Erasms, the designer in 2006 of Menyaka for FIFA WC 2010 is not happy, calling SAF a blatant imitation), Age Free (free fat organic face), GOTA (a free fat finger sans face).
    • Typefaces from 2011: Gabriel Sans (grotesk family), La Boheme (signage face), Qero Mite (an organic monoline sans), Code Pro (caps only clean sans headline family), Solomon Sans (a headline monoline sans family).
    • Typefaces made in 2012: Nexa (a geometric sans in 16 styles), Nexa, Rex (free octagonal family for Latin and Cyrillic), Hagin (free), Intro (26-style superfamily in the Futura style) and Intro Inline (free Futura-style family for Latin and Cyrillic). Intro Condensed was created in 2014.
    • Typefaces from 2013: Nexa Slab, Nexa Slab XBold, Nexa Slab Bold, Nexa Slab Book, Nexa Slab Light. [Recognize the typeface by the a and the g (an 8 with a small piece missing).
    • Typefaces from 2014: Nexa Rust (a weathered letterpress emulation family of 83 typefaces by Radomir Tinkov, Ani Petrova, Svetoslav Simov and Vasil Stanev).
    • Typefaces from 2015: Bronn Rust, Bronn Script and Bronn Rust Extras is a handcrafted collection of 22 typefaces created on the coat tails of the hugely popular Nexa Rust and other typefaces in the grungy worn letterpress and layering vogue. The roundish tightly set broad-ranged sans typeface family Panton is sure to make waves for years to come---it is the typeface for mobile devices. Sensa (2015, Radomir Tinkov and Svetoslav Simov) is a handcrafted 21-style family divided into the subfamilies Sensa Brush, Sensa Pen, Sensa Wild, Sensa Sans, Sensa Serif and Sensa Goodies.

    View Fontfabric's typefaces. In 2015, Ani Petrova, Svetoslav Simov and Radomir Tinkov co-designed the 214-style mammoth font system Intro Rust, a rough version of Fontfabric's Intro. The fonts are partitioned over Intro Rust, Intro Script, Intro Head and Intro Goodies. Still in 2015, we find Nexa Script.

    In 2017, Plamen Motev and Svetoslav Simov co-designed Uni Neue, a total remake of Fontfabric's earler typeface Uni Sans (2009). Svetoslav Simov, Plamen Motev and the Fontfabric team (Vladislav Jordanov, Stan Partalev, Mirela Belova, Jacklina Jekova, Nikolay Petroussenko) produced Zing Rust, Zing Sans Rust and Zing Script Rust in the same year: it consists of 521 handmade typefaces.

    In 2018, Mirela Belova and Svetoslav Simov co-designed the 20-style geometric sans typeface family Mont. Svet Simov and Svetlin Balezdrov co-designed the humanist sans family Squad, and Simov published the free all caps flared terminal font Colus in 2018. Gilam was designed in 2018 by Ivan Petrov, Plamen Motev and Svetoslav Simov---it is based on DIN, but is more geometric and has obliquely cut terminals.

    In 2019, Svet Simov, Radomir Tinkov and Stan Partalev designed the 72-strong Noah family of geometric sans typefaces, which is partitioned into four groups by x-height from small (Noah Grotesque) to medium (Noah and Noah Text) to large (Noah Head). Codesigner of Mozer (2019, by Svetoslav Simov, Ani Petrova, Mirela Belova and Nikolay Petrousenko: a condensed headline sans family that covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic; Mozer SemiBold is free).

    In 2021, Svetoslav Simov and Vika Usmanova dusted off the 18-style update of Mont called Mont Blanc. It has very short descenders and medium-sized ascenders, two variable styles, and some redesigned glyphs. Its biggest problem will be the name---surely, the famous Swiss pen maker Mont Blanc will complain sooner or later about its trademark. I am puzzled about MyFonts, which did not catch this problem when they announced the typeface. In 2021, Simov also co-designed Code Next (a 20-style geometric sans by Svetoslav Simov, Mirela Belova and Stan Partalev; it includes two variable fonts).

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Simpkins

    Chris Simpkins (Source Foundry, Baltimore, MD) wrote these free font tools:

    • font-unicode. A command line application that performs searches for Unicode character names by Unicode code points, and for Unicode code points by character names. It supports the Unicode standard v8.0.0. The query results are supplemented with the Adobe Glyph List for New Fonts v1.7 glyph names where applicable.
    • compare-typefaces. Simple browser tool to compare a string between several typefaces, intended to judge the legibility of easily confusable glyphs.
    • ufodiff. A command line UFO source file diff tool for collaborative typeface development projects.
    • ufolint. A source file linter for typeface development in Unified Font Object (UFO) source code. It was designed for continuous integration testing of UFO source contributions to typeface projects.
    • font-line: OpenType vertical metrics reporting and font line spacing adjustment tool.
    • font-ttfa: A command line TTFA table reporting tool for fonts hinted with ttfautohint.
    • fontname.py: Font renaming script for otf and ttf fonts.
    • font-tables: An OpenType font table reporting tool for ttf and otf font files.

    In addition, Chris designed the free programming font Hack (2018).

    Github link. Use Modify link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Simpkins

    Programmer in Baltimore, MD, who designed the free (open source) monospaced typeface Hack (2015) specifically for writing source code.

    Dafont link. Open Font Library link. Behance link. Sourcefoundry link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Simpson

    Designer of the free (geometric, art deco) sans font family Metropolis (2015). According to Stephen Coles, it knocks off Gotham. That is of course not true, as Chris Simpson developed Metropolis from scratch using Glyphs. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Simpson

    Claire Simpson (Esoterik Designs) from south Wales created the slightly scary gothic hand-printed typeface Neo Folk Gothic Modern (2010). Before that, she made Fairytale Scribbles (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Simpson

    SignDNA is run by Dave Simpson (Winters, CA). Commercial sign and display fonts, including many scripts, often by Dave Simpson himself. Other designers:

    • Bob Behounek made ChicagoStyle, NewCity, SantaFe, KedzieLite, Heading Script, Pravda Casual, Pulaski Script, Archer. (This must be in error--there is a contradiction between the web page and the information in the fonts.) In the latest page, these fonts are credited to "Behounek". I can't follow this.
    • Paul Martin made Caz Fat, El Sid, Journeyman, WarBird (great signature-type font), RaceCarChisel, FastEddie, Squirt (upright, calligraphic).
    • Wm. J. Krupinski designed Bill's Holiday, Cube a Rama, Toon Copy, Med Ved, Toon Block.
    • Dan Antonelli created the 3-d fonts Banner Priz, Corinne, Lori Slant, Nicole, Tommy B, Rocinante, Zak, Prizmatic Numbers.
    • Mike Stevens made Magic, Stix, Happy Script, Master, ArRoyo, Tahoe, Staton, BigSur, DuVall, BigRed, BigMedicine, Tenor, Phoenix, Vasona.
    • Jack Wills made Nitro, Whoa, Brougham, Kreem, Buzz, Daffy Script, Hot Rod, Matilda, Jules Shado, Jules, Brave Heart, Monterey Script, Mr. Charles, Newmann.
    • Tramp Designs (Tramp Warner) made Eurolian (techno), Grafix (techno), Metal, Radical, Ripped, Salza, Sawblade, Starbound, Straight Laced, Tramp and Victory.
    • Kirby Stafford made Big Boy (2001), Lowered, Pencil Stroke and Whoop T Do.
    • Ray Larabie made Mecheria, Silentina, Soap, Tank, Zosma Bold, and Zosma Lite.
    • Gary Godby made Monika (script).
    • House fonts (by Dave Simpson, I guess): Amazing Grace, American Eagle, Amps, Ands, Andy, Auction Block, Autographic, Automat, Aztec, Banner Heavy, Banner Long n Lean, Big Cheese, Big Kiss, BuckShot, Bull Frog, Bulletin Black, Cadet, CopsRobbers, Crown Title, CrownTitle Priz Wide, Cut Out Script, Daytona Script, Dave the Wave, Deco Roman, Denny, Denny Bold, Dogwood, Downtown, Dragonfly, FiveCents, Golden Eagle, Half Dome Block, Half Dome Script, Heaven, Hell, Hex, Hillbilly Opteamaw, HogWort, Huckelberry, Jade, Kaylon, kaylon Heavy, Lone Wolf, Loose Spokes, los Pintores, Lumax, Lynewood Crakd, Mac, Marcel Dubo, Marcel Jones, Marker Magic, Marvels Navel, Medicine Hat, Miss Kitty, Monika, Nelson ShoCard, Nelson ShoCard Fat, Neon, Neon Script, Neon Tubes, O'Daly, Picasso, Playground, Race Car Casual, Race Way, Raceway Priz, Rosebud, Santa Cruz, Savage, Scriptboy, Shakey Jake, Shoefly, Slope, Smoothy, Snappy, Snappy Thin, Space Patrol, Spatz, Spatz HiLite, Speed Stroke, Street Rod, Stringline, Strout, Sundowner, Swing, Tank, Taylor Caz, Thin Man, Thin Man Bold, Tug Boat, Tys Optimus, Waldo, Woody.

    Note: Nick Curtis: Dave Simpson purchased the rights to [Nick Curtis's] Creampuff for $167, and has been selling it for the past 11 years or so as Waldo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Simpson

    During her studies in New York City, Emily Simpson designed Fragmented (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Simpson

    Creator of the free spiky typeface Hydra (1994). Aka Simpson Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John S.C. Simpson

    Art director in New York City. Born in Britain, he is a typographer, illustrator, painter, branding specialist and graphic artist. His largely experimental type design work includes the retro techno typeface Magazine No. 33 (2013), Salt (2013), Echo 08 (2013, a multilined logotype family), Digit 002 (2013), Can Pull Regular (2013), Loser 003 (2013), Wurm Digitail (2013, pixelish), Cant Blok (2013), Fac 003 (2013), Fac (2013), Pramb (2013), 12 Blocks New York (2013), Intro (2013), and Fast Forward (2013).

    Typefaces from 2014: Leonardo (grunge and geometry experiment).

    In 2015, he made the squarish typeface Cronin, the circle-based Can Pull, Flic Flim, the counterless typeface Winston, and the film noir typeface Cinema.

    Typefaces from 2016: Aeon (a custom pixel typeface family for Nike New York), Radford (a squarish modular typeface family), Pig, Loser (squarish).

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Scott Simpson Jr

    Graphic designer and illustrator in the St Louis area in Missouri. Scott Simpson graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in graphic design and illustration from Southeast Missouri State.

    FontStructor who made Paper Cutout WSS (2011, counterless, geometric, Bauhaus?), De Stijl Mag (+Rounded, 2011), Randstand, Randstand Slab, Randstand Fat Face (art deco), and Randstand Practical (2011).

    In 2012, he published the free sans typefaces Gram (hairline), Merit (part of a student project to redesign Home Depot's brand identity), Mermaid (a bold didone) and Young.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Simpson

    Cybertype is Kevin Simpson's web presence. He used to run a site called the Western Commercial Arts Company (WCA Co). Kevin is a freelance designer in Wokingham, East Berkshire, U.K. He used to do custom type design. His fonts include Dead Oak, Emphive, Stainless Steel, Faux, Fiftyfour, Jonathan, Optika, MrJones, Remington, Shel, Stewart, diGriz, Shel, Optika (hoowee!), Obscura (great target vision font), Swiss92, Chatham, Eadwy, Jonathan, Hoopy Frood.

    Agfa-Monotype, he published Aitos (2000), a beautiful fat lettering display font. Portobello is a connected children's educational font. Kevin offers a host of type services. In 2014, he created the free bespoke typeface Red Kite for Kinetik Design.

    Home page. FontShop link. Behance link. Kinetik Design link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Simpson

    During her studies in Manchester, UK, Lauren Simpson designed several display typefaces (2015) in a project called type transcripts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Simpson

    Chelsea, Quebec-based designer of the very curly script typeface Gigi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Simpson

    Rebecca Simpson ("Becky S") is a British designer. She created Fancy Card Text (2012, blackletter), Wobbly Bob (2011, sketch face), Old Rubber Stamp (2009) and Jolotte (2011, grungy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Simpson

    Metafont by Rick Simpson containing special characters for use in logic diagrams. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roxanne Simpson

    During her studies at the AAA School of Advertising in Cape Town, South Africa, Roxanne Simpson created the circle-based typeface Long Street (20140 which was inspired by the rooftops and (mostly Victorian) architecture of Long Street, Cape Town. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Sims

    Australian designer of the rounded heavy sans typeface Manomono (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlin Sims

    Designer of the art deco typeface LHF Hudson (2015, Letterhead_Fonts), which is inspired by lettering artist Samuel Welo. She also made LHF Becker No. 45 (2015, inspired by an alphabet of Alf Becker (1930s)) and LHF Distressed Block (2015). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shahidah Simt

    Graphic designer in Singapore, who drew a mosquito-based alphading typeface called Bloody Bugger (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maja Simunoski

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the all caps headline typeface Hillton (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andri Juhaeri Sinaga

    Designer of the free stone cut font Zubrutal (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Sinaga

    Indonesian creator of the scrawly Kellys Note Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaspar Sinai

    Yudit V1 is a sans typeface developed around 2008 by Gaspar Sinai with the help of Peter Soos, Ross Summerfield, George Sutton and Gabor Hosszu. Free download. The typeface also has some runic symbols. Others in this series include Yudit V1 JB (2008) and Yudit JB (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasilis Sinanidis

    Graphic designer in Athens, Greece, who made thedepressing Latin typeface Dark Grime (2013), the Greek brush typeface Fovos Polis (2013) and the graffiti paint drip typeface Squeeze Me (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kezia Sinaryo

    At Petra Christian University, East Java-based Kezia Sinaryo designed Monggo Pinarak (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dillon Sinasky

    Belleville, IL-based designer of Unchained (2014), a display typeface with glyphs that are related to bike chains. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Sinatra

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free script font Marlyana (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona Sinclair

    Designer of a typeface family tentatively called Griffin (2013). PDF file. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Sinclair

    FontStructor who made I am Not Dead (2013), which is based on Pink's album I'm Not Dead. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Sinclair

    Illustrator and fine artist in Louisville, KY, who confesses to many art nouveau influences. Her only entrance in the world of type design thus far is her typeface Fibonacci (2011), which is based on the golden ratio and the so-called Fibonacci sequence. The curves of the Fibonacci spiral inspired the shapes of the glyphs in the font, and magically, it has an art nouveau look because of it. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnathan Sinden

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the school project font Rounda (2018) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Sindler

    While living in Karlovy Vary, Czechia, Jan Sindler designed Rodak (2014, a rounded sans typeface) and Maturia (2014, an ink-trapped school project typeface family that was influenced by Rathousky's Metron).

    Recently, he joined Lucasfonts in Berlin. At Futurefonts, he published Rotor (2019), a monospaced typeface with an axis for rotating glyphs on the X axis, as if in three-dimensional space.

    Graduate of the TypeMedia program at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2020. His graduation typeface there was Gabion, a text and display family.

    Between 2018 and 2020, he developed the script typeface Afrikola.

    Typefaces from 2021: Rotor (experimental; static and variable).

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Sinel

    He drew an industrial look alphabet in the 1920's that was implemented by P22, where it is available as a free font, Industrial Design. Creator of the art deco font P22 Sinel (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monografica.org Sinergias

    A Spanish web site and on-line mag run by Raquel Pelta and Javi Sastre. Some subpages called Sinergias have type-themed articles. Some of these are written or compiled by type designer and university professor Andreu Balius. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Singer

    Web page on the russification of Windows and related Slavic language font links. Christoph Singer who used to be based in Tübingen, Germany, created these (free) fonts: an old Russian lettering font Old Cyrillic, Metropol 95, Kirillica Nova Unicode (1998), Kirillica Wincyr (Old Church Slavonic), as well as the old Cyrillic fonts XSerif Trediakovskij, Xserif Old Russian, and XSerif Unicode. Singer's page on Unicode-compliant fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Singer

    Type designer whose fonts are available at the Publishers Warehouse: Aspen, Blackhawk (1991, Western), Russian, School Days (athletic lettering), StrikeOut, TymesLittleCaps, Winter Park.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link, where one can download Blackhawk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Singer

    Designer born in Laguna Beach, CA. He used iFontmaker in 2011 to create Akzidenz-Grotesk Ultralight Hand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albel Singh

    Creator of the free calligraphic style Gurmukhi font Prabhki (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Drishti Singhal

    New Delhi, India-based designer of an all caps logo typeface called Lettermark (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rashi Singhal

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the informal typeface Amie (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vibhore Singhal

    New Delhi, India-based designer of Day of the Dead (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amarjit Singh

    Gurmukhi for TeX software, including metafont sources. All developed by Amarjit Singh in 1995. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amarpreet Singh

    Brescia, Italy-based designer of the brush font Zenoo (2019), the free multiline labyrinthine typeface Daidalos (2016), some free weather icons (2015), and the free squarish typeface Efesto (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amrit Pal Singh

    Amrit Pal Singh (Ahmedabad, India) developed a signage and way finding system for a museum named Vivek Darshan, situated in Khetri, Distt. Jhunjhunu, Rajasthan, in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaivardhan Singh Channey

    Bangalore-based designer of Minuscule (2013, free). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deepanjali Singh

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the experimental typeface Dissected Didot (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gargi Singh

    Jaipur, India-based graphic designer who created the paperclip typeface Caps in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iti Singh

    During his studies at Banasthali Institute Of Design, Madhubani, India-based It Singh designed a nail-themed Latin display typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karaka Singh

    Oak Creek, WI-based designer of a dot matrix typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karan Singh

    New York City-based illustrator and digital artist, who created the typefaces Pivot Regular and Pivot Deco in 2013. Karan is of Indian and Australian origins. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kash Singh

    Graduate of Bedford College. Bedford, UK-based designer of the free hipster typeface Kontanter (2014) and the free rounded octagonal stencil typeface Marske (2014).

    In 2015, he nade the free Latin / Cyrillic sans headline typeface Natasha. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Komal Singh

    New Delhi-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Interstellar (2015). This typeface was finished during her studies at Srishti School of Art Design and Technology. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manpreet Singh

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the decorative typeface Sequin (2016) . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayank Singh

    Graphic designer and photographer in New Delhi, India. Creator of Royal Font (2017: paperclip style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meghna Singh

    Muzaffarpur, India-based designer of a decorative Latin typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Navpreet Singh

    Or Navi Singh. Hoshiarpur, India-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Quazy (2017) and Star Tail Script (2017, a rhythmic signage script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Seattle Sans, Wafer Thin, Glory (serif), Montara, Smoothie Bowl (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Havanna (a tall condensed sans), Ripple (sans), Milky Soft (serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nilesh Singh

    Digital artist Nilesh Singh (Mumbai, India) created the spiral typeface Rangoli (2012) and the experimental geometric typeface Devnagiri (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nisha Singh

    Faridabad, India-based designer of the octagonal all caps typeface Nishaconut (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nishtha Singh

    Noida, India-based designer at Pearl Academy of the party display typeface Konfetti (2018). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paramjeet Singh

    Faridabad, India-based creator of an unnamed modular typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rajinder Singh

    Fountainhead of Thehotskills.com, blogger, product designer and art director (b. 1989) based in Chandigarh, India. Designer of the black geometric sans titling typeface Bolique (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rajkarn Singh

    Aka Uncle Bob. Creator of the art deco typeface Retro 60 (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R.G.X. Singh

    Punjabi designer in London. Behance link.

    He made these Gurmukhi/Punjabi fonts: rgx PB Shikra Gurmukhi (2015), RGX PB rFold (2014), RGX PB Ego (2014), RGX PB Board (2012), Panjvi Jamaat (2012), Southwest (2012), RGX Gurmukhi Bit Font (2011), RGX PB Black Box Gurmukhi (2011), RGX PB Threat (2011), RGX Punjabi Black Box (2011), RGX Punjabi Bit Font (2011), RGX Punjabi Club (2011), Punjabi Vammala (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R.G.X. Singh

    FontStructor who made LED Gurmukhi (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samia Singh

    New Delhi-based illustrator. Creator of Dropit (2011), an ornamental typefacce. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarabjeet Singh

    New Delhi-based designer of an untitled display typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Unati Singh

    India-based designer of the Latin stitch font Kantha (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vaibhav Singh

    Graduate of the University of Reading in 2011. His typeface project there led to the development of Eczar, a type family for Latin and Devanagari (2011). It has a stencil weight. He explains: Eczar was designed with an intent to bring liveliness and vigour to academic books (of a literary and philosophical bent). With a focus on multi-script typography, the design intends to provide a wide-ranging type-family, for texts that deal with translation, transliteration and transcription between Latin and Devanagari. Eczar is a work in progress and more weights, a more expanded character set and features are presently under development. Eczar was published in 2015 at Google Web Fonts by Rosetta Type Foundry. Github link, where Irene Vlachou added Greek support for Eczar in 2017. CTAN link with TeX support.

    In 2014, he codeveloped Skolar Sanskrit and Skolar Devanagari with David Brezina at Rosetta Type.

    Myriad Devanagari, designed by Vaibhav Singh, won an award at Granshan 2016.

    In 2017, Adobe Type released Myriad Devanagari and Myriad Bengali. Designed by Vaibhav Singh and Neelakash Kshetrimayum, respectively, these typefaces translate the design of Adobe's popular Myriad family (by Carol Twombly and Robert Slimbach) to the most-used writing systems of India. Earlier, in 2012, Vaibhav Singh and Paul D. Hunt published Adobe Gurmukhi.

    Typefaces from 2020: Marble (with Alessia Mazzarella, at URW: Marble is part of Asterisk Type Collection by URW Type Foundry. Marble is a modern sans serif with a distinct character and comes in 108 styles plus variable fonts).

    At ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik, he spoke on Devanagari letterforms in multi-script typography through the twentieth century. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vajra Singh

    Jaipur, India-based designer of the display typeface Chasme (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivek Vikram Singh

    At National Institute of Design, Lucknow, India-based Vivek Vikram Singh developed an experimental Gujarati typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anjana Singhwi

    Communication Design student at Parsons the New School for Design in NYC in 2013. Creator of Fingerprint (2013, Friday Fonts.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Singleton

    Graphic designer based in Melbourne, Australia, b. 1988 who obtained a Diploma of Graphic Arts in 2008. His Blocky (2009: Regular, Glossy) type family is free. Behance link. He operates under the name "Almost". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Singley

    [T-26] designer of the 8-font techno family Matica (1998) including Matica-Dingbats. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Saowalak Singwongsa

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free fonts CRU Saowalak Handwritten (2012) and CRU Saowalak (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arunima Sinha

    At Parsons School of Design in New York, Arunima Sinha designed a modular typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Divyanshu Sinha

    As a student at IIAD, New Delhi-based Divyanshu Sinha designed the techno stencil typeface Blade (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rohan Sinha

    At Pearl Academy in New Delhi, Rohan Sinha designed the FontStruct typeface Magnet in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shreya Sinha

    Anand, India-based designer of the colored children's book font Water Balls (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uttam Sinha

    Illustrator in New Delhi, India. Creator of the circle-based font Cafe Circle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Sinibaldi

    Late fifteenth century Italian renaissance era calligrapher who was based in Florence, and who was famous for his florentine style of antiqua and cancellaresca. His alphabets inspired many typefaces, such as Petrarch (ATF), Sinibaldi (1926, Raffaello Bertieri) and Bologna (1946, Stephenson Blake).

    Digital typefaces based on his work:

    • 1480 Humanistica (2010) by Klaus-Peter Schäffel.
    • Antonio, Sinibaldi and Magnifico (Maria Chiaro=i Fantini, 2021). In 2021, Fantini embarked on a project to create a font based on Antonio Sinibaldi's calligraphic material in Libro d'Ore di Lorenzo de Medici, now in possession of the Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana di Firenze. Her first rough font was called Antonio. She also studied Raffaello Bertieri's Sinibaldi font done in 1928 at the Nebiolo Type Foundry when she designed her own digital version of Sinibaldi (2021). The latter font was regularized and smoothed in her final typeface in this project, Magnifico (2021).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Sinicina

    In 2017, she designed the free Cyrillic typeface Kurica Lapoi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artem Sinigur

    Barkar Designs ws founded in 2019 by Ukrainian designer Artem Sinigur. Creator of the experimental geometric design typeface Barcore (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Debbie Sinis

    Greek designer of DGS Art Deco Greek (2019) and the primitive script typeface Teardrop (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dexter Sinister

    Designer of a metafont in 2010, called Meta-the-difference-between-the-two-Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maher Sinjary

    Creative director in San Francisco, who created the modular compass-and-ruler typeface Sinjary (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Sinkwitz

    Designer and painter, b. 1899, Ebersbach, d. 1981 Arzbach (MyFonts claims he died in Bad Tölz). Sinkwitz studied at Kunst- gewerbeakademie Dresden in former East Germany. He settled in 1922 in Hellerau and moved to Stuttgart in 1955 where he was an art professor. His typefaces include the semi-calligraphic semi-blackletter typefaces Sinkwitz Gotisch and Versalien in 1942 at Schelter & Giesecke. These became part of the Typoart collection in 1950.

    In 2007, Ingo Preuss revived Sinkwitz Gotisch and added Sinkwitz Bastard to accompany the blackletter.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mondrey Sin

    Designer of Sin Medieval (exaggerated Koch Antiqua) and the lanky geometric sans Sin Original. In the OptiFont / Castcraft collection, we find a 4-weight derived typeface family, Opti Sin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Numchoke Sinmongkolraksa

    Designer of these Thai fonts: Layiji Kutlaimuu (2005), Layiji Kutlaimuuv (2006), Layiji Lenroonrang (2006), Layiji MaHaNiYom (2006), Layiji TaMaiTine (2005 Layiji TaMaiTine Shad (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Sinn

    Andrew Sinn is a digital creative from Berlin, Germany. He primarily works in UX / interaction design and additionally in vectors, 3D and game design. In 2019, he published the dancing baseline font family Heraklion. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vijayakumar Sinnathurai

    Publisher of Indic fonts, who set up Ethno fonts. He studied mechanical engineering at University of Sri Lanka in Peradeniya, Sri Lanka (1978) and chemical engineering at the University of Toronto (1981). He settled in Canada, and obtained a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from the University of Toronto in 2005. He had a lifelong interest in mathematical modeling and type design. Vijayakumar died in 2017.

    Some of his Tamil fonts could be found at R. Padmakumar's archive. In 2017, after his death, Vijayakumar's family granted me permission to place the collection on my site for free download. There are sometimes multiple versions of the same font, with minor changes. All of these are included too. The list:

    • Aabohi Adaanaa (1993)
    • Anantha Shanmugathas (1993, with Ranjan Shivakumar&EPICS)
    • Ananthabairavi (1994, with Ranjan Shivakumar)
    • Boopalam (1994)
    • Chunnakan (1995)
    • DenukaPC (1995)
    • Dheepa
    • Gayathri.
    • Geethapria (1993)
    • Hamsathvani (1995, with B. Gnanapandithan)
    • Hemawathy
    • Hindolam (1995)
    • Janaranjani
    • Kalyani (1994)
    • Kamaas (1993, with Ranjan Shivakumar)
    • Karaharapriya (1994)
    • Keeravani (1994, with B. Gnanapandithan)
    • Lathangi
    • Madhuvanthi (1992)
    • Mohanam (1993, with Ranjan Shivakumar)
    • Nagananthini (1994, with Nicolas)
    • Needhimathi (1995)
    • Ranjani (1992)
    • Rasihapriya (1993)
    • Sahaanaa (1995)
    • Sangeetha
    • Saraswathy (1993)
    • Sevvanthi
    • Sindhubairavi (1995)
    Missing are Adankappidaari (1993, with Ranjan Shivakumar), Kilavi (1993), Malayamarutham (1994), Pichchaikari (1993, with Nicolas), Shanmugapriya (1993, with B. Gnanapandithan), Sindhu (1993), Sngarabaranam (1993), TML Helv Plain (1992).

    His fonts were developed on Commodore 64, on which one could not make the long N (Moonu suzhi N) as a single character and the result was a non-symmetric placement of the pulli (the dot). Vijayakumar continued that style in his fonts so he could easily recognize his work anywhere. That asymmetric pulli also led to the demise of his typefaces. A link has been set up to raise funds for the Vijayakumar scholarship at the University of Toronto to honour his memory.

    Download link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Sinn

    FontStructor whose fonts in 2011 include the runic simulation typeface Stanley. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianni Sinni

    LCD Graphics has an impossible page. It is a company founded in 1982 by Gianni Sinni (b. 1960) and Franca Gori in Florence. It seems like it has some fonts by Gianni Sinni such as LetteraTrentadue (1995), created as an homage to the Olivetti typewriter (with a Cyrillic version to boot, see here for the Russian typewriter font). Cut Up (1995) has letters obtained by cutting and pasting parts of letters. New Tuscany (2001) too has letters created by a montage process---it is a surprisingly elegant atmospheric font. Kiub (T-26, 2007) is a wonderful rounded blockish shadow display family. Dada Sans (2006) is a basic simple sans family. In the 1980s, Sinni was art director of the magazines at Westuff and Emporio Armani. Other URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Sinnott

    New York City-based designer of the poster typeface Railcar (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Sinn

    Chilean designer at Latinotype of Lettre (2014), a nostalgic hand-traced geometric serif typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Sinon

    Jeremy Sinon (b. 1977) from Minneapolis, MN, is a creative director at Omnera Interactive. He designed the primitive dingbat font Blockobats (2001) at Devian Tart. He also made the handwriting fonts Dirty Uncle (2002, free at Chank) and Sinon (2001). Blockobats and DirtyUncle (2003) are available from Chank. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Sin

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the display sans typeface Transcend (2014), which was a school project at Monash University. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phui Sin

    Koersel, Belgium-based designer of the modular typeface Valo (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Sintyu

    During his studies in Jakarta, Indonesia, Brian sintyu designed the art deco typeface BSNew Style (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rushda Sinwan

    Designer of the circle-themed outline font Boolat (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Sinyavskaya

    During her studies in Kiev, Ukraine, Veronica Sinyavskaya made the Cyrillic typeface Abetka (2016), which was inspired by Georgy Narbut's Abetka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clement Sinz

    Toulouse, France-based designer of the free modular typeface Brandtastica (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zombi-Lee Siouth

    FontStructor who made several typefaces in 2013 such as Gotikart (decorative), Full of Empty, and Maximalist. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sotiris Sioutzioukis

    Designer in Aiani, Greece, who created an experimental display typeface and a dot matrix typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aino Sipilä

    Graphic designer in Helsinki. She created the hairline hipster typeface Fox in a Box (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alena Sipilova

    Peravalsk, Ukraine-based designer of the Latin ornamental caps font Vintage (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danko Sipka

    Creator of a pair of matched fonts for Cyrillic and Glagolitic called Old Church Slavonic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gina Sipka

    During her studies at Carthage College, Chicago, IL-based Gina Sipka designed Sundae Serif (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Sipkema

    Dutch graphic designer (b. 1992) who lives in Almelo. He made the filled in ultra-fat octagonal typefaces Lumio (2008) and Fresh Bold (2008). Dafont link. Alternate link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilbert Siplon

    Siplon runs Work For Higher in Jacksonville, FL. He designed the free twisted rope font Twisted (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamas Sipos

    During his studies at the Visual Arts Institute in Eger, Hungary, Tamas Sipos designed the neon light font Konekt (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danilo Siqueira

    Brazilian designer. Based on a concept by Danilo Siqueira and Fred Sekkel, the grungy Times To Go was designed in 2009 by Danilo Siqueira and Gustavo Lassala at BrType. Free download at Unique Types. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danrley Siqueira

    Balneario Camboriu, Brazil-based designer of the octagonal typeface Frostbit (2015) and the pixel font Spacebit (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliany Siqueira

    Graphic designer in Fortaleza, Brazil, who made the sci-fi typeface Space Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Siqueira

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the ultra-narrow typeface Sublime (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priscila Menezes Siqueira

    Priscila Siqueira (Pelotas, Brazil) created Prisans (2012) during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Siquot

    Luis Siquot (b. 1945) studied architecture and modern letters in Cordoba, Argentina, and graduated in 1975 from the Department of Visual Communication, Higher School of Arts, University of Hamburg. He currently specializes in typographic design, and lives and works in Córdoba, Argentina. Luis Siquot runs the graphic and logo design company "siquot'design" in Argentina. Talk at t-convoca. Interview in 2003 by Icograda. 2011 wishes. Klingspor link. FontShop link. His fonts:

    • ITC Cali (2002). A fantastic calligraphic script font.
    • ITC Arecibo (2002).
    • ITC Abaton (1997).
    • ITC Florinda (1997). Inspired by Rob Roy Kelly's American Wood Type: 1828-1900.
    • ITC Juanita Condensed (1996), ITC Juanita Deco (1996), the very very beautiful ITC Juanita (1996), ITC Juanita Lino (1996), ITC Juanita Xilo Condensed (1996), ITC Juanita Xilo (1996).
    • ITC Portago (1997). A great stencil font.
    • He is working on the extensive family called Arquetipo Sans and Arquetipo Serif.
    • Also in the works is a multiple master and OpenType font, Siquot Antigua.
    • His early work includes Doble (1972, a two-line font), Unilinea (1969-1970, a unicase monoline and monospace family), and Cuadrata (1967, all letters of the same square dimensions as for Japanese kanji).

    View Luis Siquot's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reno Siradze

    Georgian type designer who created the Georgian font Siradze, and RSwwwnet. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Sirapot

    Creator of the hookish semi-gothic font 05_ZZDeathNote1.0 (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herman Siregar

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free fonts Casualta (2019: a rounded geometric sans family) and Alessia (2019: a fat finger font). 1001Fonts link. Behance link for Nous Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omur Sirinli

    Graphic designer in Ankara, Turkey, who created the squarish display typeface Vefa in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kitti Sirirattanabunchai

    Thai type designer. In 2018, Kitti developed the Thai / Latin typeface Fah Kwang, a Peignotian typeface that was influenced by old Thai newspapers. It was co-designed by Niwat Phattharowat and published by Google Fonts and Cadson Demak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Napasawan Sirisukont

    Astoria, NY-based designer of an ornamental caps typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jong Siritan

    Creator in 1995-1996 of this free Khmer fonts: SraiKhmer Normal. Download it here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Sirke

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the decorative typeface Boroda (2019: stencil, and oriental emulation), Tetris (2019: pixelish) and Blender (2019: prismatic). All typefaces cover Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred Sirman

    UK-based designer of Severed FS (2014, FontStruct) and Arcader FS (2014, FontStruct). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Sirmon

    Paul Sirmon's commercial type foundry in Dallas Fort Worth, Texas, est. 2013, is called Nine Crows. In 2015, he set up Sirmon Stuff.

    Creator of Beefcake (2013, a signage sans), Sandman Retrogram (2014; based on the computer screen type seen in the movie Logan's Run) and Wooderson (2015, signage typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Big News I and II (grungy headline typefaces). Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Sirojuddin

    Muhammad Sirojuddin, aka illustrator Shiro Ngampus (of The Art of Shirongampus), is a Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1989. In 2016-2017, he published some fonts at Shiro Ngampus. In 2017, he started Lettersiro, where he designed these handcrafted typefaces in 2017: Stay Outside, Amsterdam (signature script), Mellisa Script, The Sunshine Script, Sunshine Ornaments, Holland Signature, Beauty (monoline script), Gisellia (signature script), Calling Heart (brush script), Handsome (dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Geronimo Base, Arthington, Asking Mind, Sayur Koool, Meillina, Bolder Line, Blur Sight, Sweetland, Wellsight, Reckless Art, Gojira Black, Butter Layer, Brieston, Breakout, Breaking Mad, Blinkstones (dry brush), Banthink Clean, Black Sambath, Mentega, Handsome, Wild Nature, Santana, Hunters, Kobar, Bio Monster, Good Sunday, Butter Haunted, Black Street, Dillova, Honey Butter (a font trio), The Banthink (a poster font), Sweetland, Outsmile (a signature script), Audhistine, Stella Wilson (font duo), Time Hunters Script, Onetime (signage script), Paladise (creamy upright script), Lovely Photograph Better Glory, Grooving (a weathered vintage font), Midtown.

    Typefaces from 2019: Best Rock, Raster Slice, Kalimat Script, Satturday Collection, Hollanda, Rallian, Gotten Say, Quick Jump, Blade Stroke, Sandiego, High Sky, Delight Place, Higher Style, Monoline Signature, Lollipa, Deliont, Bellome, Vintage Quotes, Santiago, Darkside (dry brush), Bruttall (dry brush), Bloody Durian, Ruthless, Bankzath, Blanksack Immortal, Judgement Territory, Something in The Grave Yard, Blank Smile, Think Smart, So Sweet Honey, Signatime, Nightland, Willmad Friday, Maillove, Hello Santuy, Collonar Caps, Golliath, Monumental, Zamruds, Barton (rounded sans), Brave Strong (brush style), Dreaming Time (a fat finger font), Greathunt, Wrong Hunt (brush), Lost World, Monster World, Smasher, Charitta, Donnis, Perfect Sweet, Rentuck, Silhouette, Blankid, Signatour, Splash (dry brush), Redtowns (brush), Retro Thunders (a great angular signage script), Hamilton (script), Keilla, Willian, Melting Letter, Burn Wood, Bomber Balloon, Inzomniac, Brown Choco, Dark Hammer, Black Spirit, Black Heart, Batsand, Aged Machine, Heartless, Blink Kiss.

    Typefaces from 2020: Breaking Wild, The Brat, Expain, Snow Fairy, Beloved Daughter, Shelva, Henniver, Cold Climate, Friend White, Agged Machine, Bradley, Friday, Haksen, Chicago, Writing Tresno, Vintage Quotes, Dalton, Earn, Media Times, Samford + Samford Black.

    Typefaces from 2021: Paladise (a bold upright retro script), Beauty Switzerland Duo, Honey Crafter (a bold upright retro script), Amsterdam Signature (an upright rabbit ear script), Hunters Think (a bold creamy script). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Sirojuddin

    Muhammad Sirojuddin, aka illustrator Shiro Ngampus (of The Art of Shirongampus), is the Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1989) of Sweetfine (2016, handcrafted), Screamrock (2016), Artland (2016, an interlocking vintago logo font), Happiness (2016, textured eroded poster typeface), the accompanying Happiness Script (2016), High Voltage (2016: brush script), the glaz krak / earthquake-themed typeface Akainu Lava (2016), the handcrafted typeface Huskey (2016), the dripping blood typeface Sunday Nightmare (2016), the all caps rounded sans Melaque (2016), the watercolor brush typeface Defiellas (2016), the layered Victorian typeface family Bigman (2016), the Victorian typeface Jamoe (2016), the weathered caps typeface Zembood (2016), the handcrafted SweetBeat (2016), the brush typeface The BentRock (2016), the vintage poster typeface The Bearson (2016), Sweetland (2016), Wave Spurs (2016), Savanight (2016), Westwood, and the handcrafted Lava Vintage (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Desire, Hilton Script, Santana Script (monoline), Bring Heart, Dreamer Brush, Catherine Script.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Sirojuddin

    Zet Design is the second foundry of Muhammad Sirojuddin, who also set up Lettersiro. Based in Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1989, he designed these typefaces as Zet Design: Kachong (a rabbit ear script), Green Nature (2019: a leafy font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Josefina Sironi

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires. Her school project at FADU UBA in 2013 consisted of the development of Nueva Futura (2013), a hybrid of Futura Light and Futura Heavy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Sirotich

    Erica Sirotich (San Francisco) iwsmages inspired by children, animals and anthropomorphic critters. She designed Creature Alphabet (2012) for a children's print for Cuddlefish Press. These letterforms are based on the Adelle Basic font from Type Together. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirill Sirotin

    Moscow-based letterer, and graphic and type designer, b. Tver, 1979. He graduated from the Venezianov Art College in Tver in 1998, and entered Moscow State Printing University. Kirill works as a graphic designer at Leo Bernett, Moscow.

    He received a TypeArt 05 award for the dingbat family OutpuThereIs (or Vykhod Est), which in a prehistoric manner describes copulation and pregnancy. He won Kyrillitsa 99 awards for his typefaces Pupygi and Rybizna. In 2009, his thesis work at the Moscow Department of the British Design School under Ilya Ruderman was the hookish and lively humanist sans serif typeface Gross Kunst, which was later published at Art Lebedev Studio. Deservedly, Gross Kronst / Gross Kunst won an award at Paratype K2009. In 2011, he released Chalk & Honey at Art Lebedev. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantin Sirotkin

    Digital Photo is a Ukrainian outfit (based in Kiev) where two fonts were made by Konstantin Sirotkin, KSScript (handwriting) and Digital (a pixel font). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolai Sirotkin

    Nikolai (Nick) Sirotkin is the Russian designer of fonts such as Taumfel (2007, connected script), Filada (2003), Billiard and Mini.

    Sirotkin, sometimes successfully, sues companies who illegally use even his free demo fonts: Typedrawers page on Sirotkin versus Eksmo (a Russian publisher) and Sirotkin versus Azertea.

    Old link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dior Sirous

    Creator at URW++ of the art deco typefaces Southbeach (2015) and Symmetry (2015). He also created the wide display typeface Power (+Power Funk, +Power Tall) in 2015.

    In 2017, he designed Flamingo (URW++), a tall art deco typeface, and the calligraphic LP Harmonia (I think that this was by Peter Langpeter, so I am confused as to why MyFonts attributes LP Harmonia to Dior Sirous). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Sirvent

    Technical architect in Barcelona, who created the hand-drawn typeface Hello (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric J. Siry

    San Francisco-based designer who modified Tobias Frere-Jones's Hightower (Font Bureau, 1996) for Rolling Stone. That custom font is called Abbey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorijan Sisko

    Maribor, Slovenia-based designer of the modular display typeface family Truster (2013) and the octagonal typeface Updat3 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Sisk

    Graphic designer in Chanhassen, MN, who created the sci-fi typeface Odyssey (2015), which is inspired by NASA. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sismo

    Designer of Msn Weird (2007), a phonetic tribute, based on Arial, to the decline of Microsoft. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akashsingh Sisodiya

    Nagpur, India-based designer of the stencil typeface Edge (2016) and the hexagonal typeface Hex (2016). In 2017, he designed the techno typeface Curved. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Sisofo

    Bologna, Italy-based designer of the socialist movement dingbat font Mai 1968 (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheehan Sista

    Graphic designer in Leipzig, Germany. Creator of the tall condensed sans typeface Novus (2018) and the didone typeface Initium (2018), which was created under supervision at the Academy of Visual Arts in Leipzig. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberta Sisti

    Graphic designer in Barcelona. Creator of the hip alphading typeface Imperfect Type (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessia Sistori

    During her communication design studies, Alessia Sistori (Berlin, Germany) created Clarity Font (2013, thin and geometric) and Pommesensalade (2013, a rhombic font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edwin Sisty

    American designer who created the upright curly semiscript Belcanto (1970s, Photolettering). This typeface was revived in 2007 by Nick Curtis as Glissando NF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rony Setya Siswadi

    Palangka Raya, Indonesia-based architect (b. 1974). Designer of the architectural script typefaces RonyHand Pop and RonyHand Rough (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hardiman Siswanto

    Magelang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of these handcrafted typefaces in 2020: Snow, Martani, Keraton (curly caps), Ninja Warrior (oriental simulation), Little Monster (a horror font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hery Siswanto

    Designer of the upright signage script typeface Eustachio (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommy Sitanggang

    Indonesian graphic designer who lives in Bandung. He created a spiraling typeface called Gorga (2009), a display typeface called Gile lu Ndro (2010, FontStruct), a dot matrix typeface called Gaby Pergi Ke Bali (2011), a squarish typeface Move Along (2011), an octagonal typeface called Aha Na Masa (2011), and an Indian-look straight-edged Songket Minang (2009). Dafont link. Aka Parhudamdam. And aka Bodat Na Ngalian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vip Sitaraman

    American designer of the geometric slab serif typeface Rotato (2020). In 2022 he released Rotato Sans (a geometric sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mzikayise Sithole

    Born in Soweto, this designer now works in Johannesburg. Diamonds inspired him to create Taemane (2012). Taemane is Diamond in Sesotho.

    In 2011, he made M Font, in which all letters are somehow derived from "m".

    In 2012, he created the Learn Braille Font.

    Old Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oksana Sitnyuk

    Designer of the sketched vector alphabet Striped (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lalit Sitta

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the compass-and-ruler typeface Bares (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Sitta

    Designer and photographer in Chicago, who created these typefaces in 2012: Von Atelier (Peignotian), Atase, Clodia (a display sans with variable contrast), Mirego (squarish), and Foto Blog (fat and counterless). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Sittig

    Xtypa is Aaron Sittig's type site. Aaron is a student at the University of California at Berkeley who has set out to develop a text face to set his papers in. See also here. He is working on Gematria (2003), a mix between a grotesque and a humanist sans, and Wedge. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sampan Sittiwantana

    In 2005, Sampan Sittiwantana (Thailand) designed these free Latin and Thai fonts: SP Aftershock, SP Ancient, SP Armageddon, SP Digit, SP Game Over, Happy Hell, SP No Name, SP Normal, SP Soft Text, SP Thunder Fox, SP Tsunami, SP Unforgiven. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Siu

    San Francisco-based designer of the figurine-themed decorative initial caps typeface Keith Haring (2012; during his studies at the University of San Francisco). Muni Streetcar Display Font (2015) is inspired by the San Francisco Muni System Light Rail Display.

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateusz Siudak

    Krakow, Poland-based designer of the techno / logo font Stamina (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hon Siuki

    Hong Kong-based designer of a typeface called Square (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milda Siulyte

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the slightly curvy free typeface Milda Regular (2016). This typeface was completed during her studies at Vilnius Academy of Arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jayesh Sivan

    Jayesh Sivan lives in Bangalore, India. On Behance, he has shown an illustrated font called Monster Kid (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Sivatski

    Wrclaw, Poland-based designer of Grass Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Sivukhin

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic part of Matt Cole Wilson's free typeface Anvyl (2017). Behance link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Ignacio Siwak

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the great totalitarian typeface Imperio (2004). He runs the free on-line poetry mag El Tripulante. Via MyFonts, one can buy his squarish headline family Imperio (2009), which includes a piano key style (Imperio Giga Black) and a Western style (Imperio West).

    In 2020, he designed the pre-colombian dingbat typeface Precolombina (based on ceramic pottery, clothing, and petroglyphs from the southern cone of South America) and Postman. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karol Maciej Siwek

    Krakow, Poland-based designer of Fou Fou Garçon (2012), which is a typeface created on the basis of a grid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Subarkah Siwitomo

    Indonesian designer (b. 2004) of the squarish modular typeface Lancip (2019) and the octagonal typeface Lancip2 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Syjuco Siy

    As a student at Parsons School of Design, New York, Nico Syjuco Siy (Richmond, BC) designed the futuristic typeface Interstellar (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Sizemore

    Creator of the modular display typeface Westinghouse (2013). This typeface has a long history, as John explains: In 1963, the Westinghouse Broadcasting Company adopted a moniker, Group W, and a new corporate identity, which included a Group W logo and a typeface for use by the Group W-owned radio and TV stations in call letters and logos. This typeface--which I've called Westinghouse--was also used for Group W-owned satellite communication companies, syndicated productions and satellite distribution units. This practice ended in 1995, when Group W began a lengthy merger with CBS to become CBS Broadcasting, Inc. I grew up in one of the cities that was served by a Group W station, WJZ 13. While many found the logo unattractive, it got me interested in graphic design at an early age, though I never became a professional designer. I've spent twenty years collecting samples of the typeface from print and online sources. After much procrastination, I've completed this version of Westinghouse in three weeks. I created one many years ago, but, in light the popularity of Ray Larabie's Anklepants, I didn't want to be accused of infringing on his work. A comparison of Westinghouse with Anklepants is included on a sample sheet, which can be obtained by request. I also designed punctuation marks and a Greek and Russian alphabet. I even included the Group W logo. As this font design may still be the property of CBS Broadcasting, Inc., it is free for commercial use. Just acknowledge some thanks to me via e-mail. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Sizenko

    Russian creator of the free chess font Chess 7 (2008), the free pixel fonts LED Stadion 7 (2013), Dash Dot Square 7 (2013), Enhanced Dot Digital 7 (2013), Small Dot Digital 7 (2013), Modern Dot Digital 7 (2013), Square Dot Digital 7 (2013), Bold Dot Digital 7 (2013), Serif Dot Digital 7 (2013), Serif LED Board 7 (2013), Modern LED Board 7 (2013), Half Bold Pixel 7 (2013), Dash Pixel 7 (2013), Serif Pixel 7 (2013), Power Pixel 7 (2013), Enhanced LED Board 7 (2013), Thin Pixel 7 (2013), Smallest Pixel 7 (2013), Modern LCD 7 (2013), Advanced LED Board 7 (2012), Digital 7 (2008, LED face), Post Pixel 7 (2013), Triple Dot Digital 7 (2013), Dash Dot Square 7 (2013), Enhanced Dot Digital 7 (2013), Dash Digital 7 (2013), Light Pixel 7 (2013), High Pixel 7 (2013), Mini Pixel 7 (2012), Long Pixel 7 (2013), LED Counter 7 (2013), Digital Counter 7 (2013), LED Digital 7 (2013), LED Board 7 (2013), Light LED Board 7 (2013), Advanced LED Board 7 (2013), Printed Circuit Board 7 (2013), Brick LED 7 (2013), Rounded LED Board 7 (2013), Pixel Dingbats 7 (2013), Square Wood 7 (2013), Small Bold Pixel 7 (2013), Rounded Pixel 7 (2013), Line Pixel 7 (2013), Bold LED Board (2013), Narrow Rectangle 7 (2013), Dot Digital 7 (2013, +Advanced), Square Metal 7 (2012), Stencil Pixel 7, Computer Pixel 7 (2012), Small Pixel 7 (2012), LED Counter Plus 7 (2013), LED 7 Display (2012, +Light), Neon Pixel 7 (2012), Old Pixel 7 (2012), Square Stone 7 (2012), Square Pixel 7 (2012), Pixel Font 7 (2012, +Outline), Pixel LCD7 (2012), Advanced Pixel 7 (2012), Ice Pixel 7 (2012), Void Pixel 7 (2012), Dash Dot LCD 7 (2012), Dash Dot Square 7 (2013), Enhanced Dot Digital 7 (2013), Double Pixel 7 (2012), Advanced Pixel 7, Advanced Dot Digital 7 (2013), ZX Spectrum 7 (2012), Bubble Pixel 7, Cyrillic Pixel 7, Basic Square 7 (2013), Basic Sans Serif 7 (2013), Effective Way 7 (2013), Arrow 7 (2013), Abricos 7 (2013), Computer 7 (2013), Disco 7 (2013), Software Tester 7 (2013), Elegant Line 7 (2013), Soft Lines 7 (2013), Effective Way 7 (2013), and the free LED display font Digital-7 (2008).

    Typefaces from 2014: Game Font 7, Square Sans Serif 7, High Sans Serif 7, Smooth Line 7, Bright Line 7, Double Line 7, Rounded Line 7, Rounded Sans Serif 7, Android 7, Arial Narrow 7, Bold Sans Serif 7, Light Sans Serif 7 (avant-garde sans), Modern Sans Serif 7, Software Kit 7 (dingbats), Advanced Sans Serif 7m Strong Line 7.

    Typefaces from 2015: Steel Blade 7, Semi Rounded Sans Serif 7, Bold Game Font 7, Double Force 7, Roman Font VII, Game Sans Serif 7, Sans Serif Plus 7, Soft Sans Serif 7, Smooth Pixel 7, Clear Metal 7, Military Font 7 (stencil).

    Typefaces from 2019: Clear Line 7.

    Open Font Library link. Fontspace link. See also here. Aka Chess 7 and as Style 7. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. Sandi Sjahputra

    Aka Sandi Dez. Designer (b. 1985) based in Bandung, Indonesia. Creator of the free vintage spurred decorative blackletter typeface WT Bradford (2018), which includes Inline and Press styles. Winston also designed the vintage display typeface family WT Kingsbury (2018).

    In 2019, Winston Type Co published the distinguished early art deco typeface WT Bellochero, the Tuscan circus font WT Scotch, and the great formal calligraphic typeface WT Hilton Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pooja Sjapati

    Queens, NY-based creator of the decorative caps typeface Patterns (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amir Sjenarevic

    Sandpoint, ID-based designer of the roman typeface Quest Serif (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Sjoberg

    Michelle Sjoberg (b. 1987) has lived and worked in Hong Kong, DSweden and New York City. Currently located in New York, she created the modular typeface Tic Tac (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shea Sjoberg

    Graphic designer at Astro Studios in San Francisco. In 2016, he created the free monospaced typeface Arkitextura. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benoit Sjöholm

    Désigne (which was Calame Design is run by Benoit Sjöholm from Rennes, France, b. 1980.

    Creator of the double-lined Margarette 01 (2008), the piano key typeface Désigne (2010), the sans display typeface Explora (2010), the elliptic Bagadek (2010), Fontastique (2010), Rajkeys (2010), the geometric sans Violette01 (2009), the octagonal typeface Yllia (2008), Nioubes (2008, very geometric hairline face), Julie01 (2008), Frida01 (2008, organic slab serif), Thamara01 (2008, sans), Linea (2008, outlined), and the ultra-contrast typefaces Lamia (2008, like leaves), Olivia (2008, art deco), Kanis (2009, organic), Kamalo (2009, upright connected script), Ageone (2009, organic), Agnes Serif (2009), Dollis (2009, elliptical), Johanna (2009, upright multiline script), Jalane Light (2009, techno sans), Yatis Black (2009, almost blackletter), Cilogie (2009, organic), Ageone Serif (2009), Kabys (2009), Kyma (2009), DekerS (2009, sans family), Sixty Queens (2009), Alice (2009), Genikas (2009), Naya (2009), Genikas, Cross (2009), Johanna (2009, multiline face), Johanna Bold (2009), Kamalo (2009, +Bold), Sakiane (2009, a counterless geometric face), Balkeno (2010, display sans), Nolla (2008).

    Typefaces created in 2011: Rachel (minimalist sans), Marilou (elliptical monoline sans), Melody, Sophie, Judit, Monika (hand-printed), Fabrik, Eve Isabelle, Marilyn, Charlotte.

    Typefaces from 2012: Constance (rounded bold sans), Emmanuelle (extended sans), Behatrice (techno), Georgiquas (a wide all caps face).

    Typefaces made in 2013: Kabegnos (elliptical sans), Henorias (elliptical sans).

    FontVila link. Dafont link. Old URL. Fonts and font blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glenn Sjökvist

    Swedish type designer who assisted Stefan Hattenbach with the development of the custom typeface Dwiggins Script (2018) for Antikvariat Morris. It revives a free hand script typeface by W.A. Dwiggins, and comes with standard and decorative initials, and a set of ornaments. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calle Sjöström

    The Braille 8 truetype font was designed by Calle Sjöström. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian S

    German web designer (b. 1992) who resides in Bremen. Creator of Bitfont01 (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    sk89q

    sk89q (his/her site is The Risen Realm) created the comic book/brush style font Ninja Naruto (2004), after the Naruto lettering of Masashi Kishimoto, Shueisha, TV Tokyo. He also made the pixel typeface Mizu (2004). Alternate URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Skaara

    Felix Skaara (Oslo, Norway) created the grotesque typeface Avia (2014), which was inspired by the golden era of aviation. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Skaf

    Beirut-based designer, with Sarah Nehme, of Kirseh (2014), an Arabic font that was inspired by arabesque geometric patterns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Skaggs

    A native of Louisville, KY, he studied calligraphy and typography under Hermann Zapf. His typefaces, all part of Delve Fonts (Delve Withrington's foundry in Alameda, CA), in alphabtical order:

    • Piston (2012). A steam-punk typeface designed to be customized by the user through converting to outlines and pulling the straight strokes to pack as desired. It was called Engine nine at some point.
    • Maxular (2012-2018). A 14-font rounded slab serif family that includes special Rx styles fine-tuned for macular degeneration sufferers. Very legible at small sizes.
    • Rieven Uncial (2009). Post-modern hybrid uncial. Rieven received a "Certificate of Excellence in Type Design" in the 2010 TDC2 competition. The Rieven family was expanded with the additions of Rieven Roman and Rieven Ornaments in 2013.

        Professor of Design at the University of Louisville. He also works in design theory and semiotics. Author of FireSigns A Semiotic Theory for Graphic Design (2017, MIT Press). The publisher writes: Graphic design has been an academic discipline since the post-World War II era, but it has yet to develop a coherent theoretical foundation. Instead, it proceeds through styles, genres, and imitation, drawing on sources that range from the Bauhaus to deconstructionism. In FireSigns, Steven Skaggs offers the foundation for a semiotic theory of graphic design, exploring semiotic concepts from design and studio art perspectives and offering useful conceptual tools for practicing designers. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sabino Skai

    American designer of the sans typeface Berancia (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Skala

    British Columbia and/or Winnipeg-based computer scientist who obtained his PhD from Waterloo. Currently, he is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Manitoba, in the Computational Geometry Laboratory of the Department of Computer Science. He developed these fonts:

    • Two free OCR fonts in truetype and type 1 formats: ocra10 (2006), ocrb10 (2006). Matthew points out that these fonts were generated from an existing metafont bitmap via mftrace.
    • In 2010, he adapted Anthony I.P. Owen's StarFont (for astrological symbols) and placed type 1 versions together with the originals on CTAN.
    • The free symbol font Genjimon (2010) in metafont and truetype.
    • Tsukarimashou (2011) is a free metafont for Latin and kana, with an accompanying Opentype. A kanji extension is planned. This probably is the first metafont for Japanese. Styles include Kaku, Maru, Anbiruteki, Tenshi no kami, Bokukko, Mincho.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanja Skalsky

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aggeliki Skandalelli

    Aggeliki Skandalelli is an Athens-born art director and graphic designer. After studying graphic design at AKTO Applied Arts School in Athens, she did an internship at Saatchi&Saatchi /Athens and went on to take a position as junior art director at Fortune Advertising. In 2000 she joined DDB /Athens and in 2003 was promoted to art director. During her time at DDB, Aggeliki collected a Grand Effie for the Tellas Telephone Network campaign, two Ermis Gold awards for an Alpha Bank print campaign and a Knorr TV spot, an Ermis Grand for the Thalassitis wine print campaign and an Ermis Silver for the hair salon Nicolas print ads. Since 2006, Aggeliki has been a senior art director at J. Walter Thompson /Athens, working for major accounts, such as Vodafone, Smirnoff, Amstel, Minoan Shipping Lines and Eurobank. She has also been in charge of various freelance assignments, creating logos, print ads and brochures.

    Designer at Parachute in Athens, Greece, of the Latin / Greek / Cyrillic signage typeface PF Scandal Pro (2007-2012).

    Behance link. Klingspor link. Parachute link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vasilis Skandalos

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the free Latin / Greek font Retro Sans (2014), and the free sans display face family Wask (2015). In 2016, he designed the letterpress stamp typeface Stamps. Hellofont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franciscus Skaryna

    Also Francysk Skaryna, Francisk Skaryna and Franciscus Scorina de Poloczko, b. 1486 Polazk (white Russia), d. 1541 Prague. Scientist and educator from Polotsk (current Belarus). First printer in white Russia (Belarussia). Skaryna was one of the first to publish in the Cyrillic alphabet, but not the very first as Oktoikh was published by Schweipolt Fiol in 1491.

    Digital revivals of his typeface include Skaryna 2017 Title (2020, Aliaksei Koval). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrina S

    Graphic design graduate of The Academy of Design in Toronto. Creator of Mr. Sinjin (2012), a multiline display face. Her second typeface is 20s Moniker (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Skawinska

    Warsaw-based creator of the paper-fold typeface Mutsu (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Skeele

    During his studies at Maryland Institute College of Art, Baltimore-based Jamie Skeele designed the thin display typeface Talky (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Skeens

    Graphic designer in New York City who created the thin monoline caps typeface Clockwork (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Skelton

    John Skelton is a type designer from St. Paul, MN, b. 1973. He is currently based in Portland, OR. He started out in 2008 as afrojet on FontStruct, making many free fonts there. Late in 2009, he set up Afrojet Type Foundry at MyFonts.

    FontStructions in 2008: Playtime (an original stencil family), Playtime Pattern Motifs (dings), Playtime Rounded (+Bold), Playtime Cutouts, Mango Solid (ultra fat, rounded), Mooch (experimental), Mooch Squared, Zombies Are The New Black, Jettison Stencil, Micromoog, hewett, hewett_bold, hewett_extended, Mikey (a Mickey Mouse font). Other creations there include Summer Grillz (about which he writes More gangster than Gill with more gold than Garamond, Summer Grillz is type jewelry for your mouth. All letterforms are diamond-kut using the finest type constructing software on the market today. Customize your grill with different fills., Lovestruc, Konstruct (multiline face), Steeplechase, Sawhorse, Sawhorse Braumarks (dingbats of a brewery), Alfred, Chesterfield, Hydroplane, Jettison-Stencil, Pop-Drops (kitchen tile face), Starstruc, Lovestruc, Chesterfield Prince, Chesterfield King, Chesterfield Queen (piano key font), Brainfreeze (ultra fat).

    Fontstructions in 2009: the Sans Serious family (a tribute to Dutch Bauhaus designer Jurriaan Schrofer), Factory (stencil), Hunstrüct (blackletter), Slug, Micromoog Remix, Get To The Falcon, Jetstream and Perforate (octagonal, loosely based on several styles of letter and numeral forms observed on various aircrafts at the Evergreen Aviation&Space Museum in McMinnville, Oregon), Get To The Falcon (multiline face), StacheStruct (moustache font), Factory (stencil), Playtime Bolda, Thunderball, Gaga, Gaga Stencil, Pinpression, Sessions (a take on type by Josef Albers; he writes: Having previously played around in Fontstruct with Anni Albers' textile patterns, I thought it time to turn my attention to her husband Josef's work. Josef Albers' constructivist typographic experiments are a perfect match for Fontstruct. Other Fontstructors have done great work with Alber's ideas. Most notably, Saberrider's fontsract and Stewf's Leaflet family. Using Josef Albers' Kombinationsschrift alphabet (1928-1931) as my foundation, I've been having a lot of fun remixing and experimenting with his letters.).

    Fonts made in 2010: Whoopee (piano key face), Prog.

    Commercial fonts: Sessions (2009, modular).

    The commercial fonts by Afrojet type foundry include Sessions, Playtime, Hydroplane, Lovestruc, Dansa, Pinpressions, Micromoog, Widjiwagen, Mooch, Hunstrüct, Slug, and Brutal Exchange.

    Cargocollective link. Behance link. Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Skendelis

    About hundred Lithuanian truetype fonts from the following families: Antique Olive, Compacta, Algiers. Allegro, Arabia, Baltika, Brush Script, Impuls, Sans, ZypfHumanist (sic), Tekton, Trafalgar, Shelley Andante, AmericanText, Ariston, AvantGarde, Eras, Gothic825, Optima, GoudyOldstyle, Shotgun, Century Schoolbook, Letter Gothic, Garamond, Kastler, Memorandum, Mural Script, Palatino, Eurostile, Futura, Bremen, Stencil, Bookman, Blippo, Amazone, Amelia, Charter, Broadway, Brochure, Britannic, Impress, Mister Earl, Park Avenue. All fonts by Jonas Skendelis. JS_ShelleyAllegroScript and JS_Mariage are here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrius Skersys

    Lithuanian creator of Sanserifing (2007), Ikusuteito (2008), A Font with Serifs (2005, grunge), and the fun family GotikaApvalus, GotikaBrokas, GotikaSerifaiA, GotikaSerifaiB, Gotika (2006).

    Dafont link.

    Abstractfonts link. Another URL. Aka Extate. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Skiba

    Graduate of the University of A. Mickiewicz in Poland ond of the Escuela Superior de Diseno in Spain. Sadki, Poland-based designer of the bubblegum typeface Be Happy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henning Hartmut Skibbe

    ErlerSkibbeTönsmann is an agency for corporate, editorial and typeface design in Hamburg, Germany. Its main type designer is Henning Hartmut Skibbe, a German communications designer located in Potsdam and/or or Hamburg, b. 1979. He studied graphic design at the University of Applied Science Potsdam and was a typeface design student of Luc(as) de Groot. Some time around 2019, Henning Skibbe set up Character Type and joined The Type Department. Skibbe's typefaces:

    • Arctic (2006). A headline font family. Arctic Black Basic is free.
    • Haptic (2008): a sans logotype that won an award at TDC2 2009). In 2015, Skibbe followed this up with the connected brush signage family Haptic Script. In 2019, HapticScript and Haptic Pro were rereleased at his own type foundry, Character Type.
    • Nautik (2004-2006). A free calligraphic take on Courier. Image by Francisco Baudizzone.
    • News Sans (2019). Ninety styles of pure newspaper and information design type.
    • Skibfont (2002-2003). A free calligraphic font.
    • Codesigner with Johannes Erler in 2009 of FF Dingbats 2.0, a redesign and update of FF Dingbats (1993). This was followed in 2014 by FF Dingbats 2.0 UI and FF Dingbats 2.0 Inverted UI.
    • The agency did the typeface design for Sueddeutsche Zeiting in 2011-2012. Its new corporate typeface, SZ (Serif, Sans, Sans Condensed, Text, 40 fonts in all), is described as follows by Henning's codesigner, Nils Thomsen: In 2011 and 2012 I participated on the corporate typeface for the German daily, "Süddeutsche Zeitung", at the office "Bureau ErlerSkibbeToensmann". Hand in hand with type designer Henning Skibbe and art director Christian Tönsmann the different styles and weights were carefully designed. The technical part was edited by fontshop.com. SZ Text is based on Excelsior (Chauncey H. Griffith, 1931). The new typeface got narrower and the capitals smaller and lighter. To this we added lots of new details, which worked better and made it overall more efficient in tight columns and line spacing. SZ Serif is based on SZ Text and replaced the "Times" (Stanley Morison, 1931). Higher contrast and slightly narrower letter shapes makes it more useful for headline typography. SZ Sans is designed for strong headlines and replaces "Helvetica" (Max Miedinger, 1957). Simple and silent shapes gives the right touch to the neutral character of "Süddeutsche Zeitung". SZ Sans Condensed is made for tables in the sport or economy segment. It replaces FF Unit (Erik Spiekermann & Christian Schwartz, 2003-2011).
    • In 2019, Skibbe published these four editorial design font families at Character Type: News Sans Compressed, News Sans Condensed, News Sans Extended, News Sans Wide. He writes: The News Sans family was designed to allow for a maximum range of visual shades when creating a typo­graphic look, effortlessly ranging from loud and expressive, to subtle and reserved. The large x-height combined with low as­cenders and descenders allows for tight and efficient designs. All sharp corners were trimmed off to add character and a nuance of extra space. NewsSans' strokes link humanist curves with American Grotesque details and solid square stems. Make no mistake, the w and other glyphs reveal fashionista hipster ideas from the 2010s, thus moving these families a bit away from old school American grotesques. In 2020, at The Type Department, News Sans was released under the new name New Sans (Compressed, Extended). Later in 2020, Skibbe released News Serif (20 styles, three optical sizes).

    MyFonts page. Linotype page. FontHaus page. Behance link. URL for Skibbe. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Skillern

    Chris Skillern is a type designer, musician, and casual cartoonist from Tulsa, Oklahoma, and a citizen of the Cherokee Nation. Chris has a special interest in working with the Cherokee syllabary. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. He writes about his graduatuin typeface Meli: Inspired by my daughter and derived from playful experimentation with the flat brush, Meli is a slightly unconventional type family for children's books that consists of three distinct styles intended to be used together: a lively, brushy, pseudo-sans display style, a friendly and more restrained serif text face, and a text italic. [...] Meli is a multi-script type family that supports both the Latin alphabet and the Cherokee syllabary. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Skillern

    Graphic designer in Tulsa, OK, who created Grounder (2014, a spurred typeface) and Boomtown Deco (2014, art deco). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah-Beth Skingley

    For a university project at UCA Farnham, Sarah-Beth Skingley (Farnham, UK) created the stencil typeface Graditi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Skinner

    King's Lynn, UK-based designer of the experimental typeface Pabulum (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Skinner

    Springfield, MO-based designer of the octagonal typeface Mereo (2016) intened for sports shirts. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Skinner

    Company in Rochester, MI. Creators of the 3d beveled typeface Wednesday Matinee Shadow (2010). The designer is possibly Kevin Skinner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Skinner

    Laura Skinner (Greenwood, SC) created the free squarish wayfinding typeface Halt (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thom Skinner

    During his studies at Plymouth University, in Plymouth, UK, Thom Skinner created Coexist (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madeleine Skjelland Eriksen

    Graduate of the Westerdals School of Communication in Oslo. Creator of a nice typographic logo called Reach (2010). She also created a high-contrast art deco typeface called Salonfähig (2010), the high-contrast Peignotian face Poirot in 2011, and the Norse experimental typeface Nørn (2011).

    In 2012, Madeleine designed the hexagonal Etern typeface family.

    In 2013, she designed Circ (circle-based). In 2014, she published the sans titling typeface Haandlagd. In 2015 she added Friends who Drink and in 2016 Oval.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hilde Skjölberg

    Hilde's handwriting font made by Hilde Skjölberg (Norway) and Chank Diesel: Hilde Sharpie (1996), now available from T-26 and Chank. It is called Hilde Sharp (2009) at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wopdab Skluf

    Creator of Schoolboy (2012, children's hand). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Skocko

    Designer at FontStruct of the extensive pixel and dot matrix font series called Mac Lab TT (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Finn Sködt

    Ultramarin is the foundry of Danish designer Finn Sködt from Knebel (b. 1944, Aarhus), who created fonts such as Solaris (2011, slightly contrasted grotesk), Mentor (2011, fat pixel face), Q3 (2011, pixelish), Black Currant (2011, squarish), Zinar (Russian letter simulation, 1995), Empty Alphabet (experimental, 1998), Antikva (1999, a classic roman stone inscription alphabet), Primus Light (sans, 1994), and Black Currant (a compact sans made in 2000 for the Society of Bookcraft in Denmark).

    MyFonts link. Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Skogen

    Minneapolis-based graphic designer (b. 1982) who created the rounded octagonal typeface GRIDLOCK (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karin Skoglund

    Born in Stockholm in 1954. Designer whose fancy caps and uncial fonts will soon be developed in cooperation with David Kettlewell. The first one in this series is Karins Lombardy Caps (2006). MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steve André Skog

    Graphic designer in Bergen, Norway, who created an untitled brush font in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Skolfield

    Designer of the fatty typeface Doughnuts (2008, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fauzan S.Kom

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1982) of the cartoon font Sunglasses (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuriy Skomorokhov

    During his studies in Moscow, Yuriy Skomorokhov created a blackletter and an Old Slavonic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Skoog

    Frappe had free original truetype fonts by Jason Skoog. The list of the fonts: Gnarly, Mountaintop Milk, Root, 1905, BarfAtTheSupermarket, Brrr, BulletTrain, Glockenspiel, JumpingRooms, KingOfTheDragonflies, Parasol, Plumbum, RaspberryRosin, Saz, SourApple, Stopwatch, SwingsetsandSandboxes, TwilightExpress, VocabularyStudyGuide, FirstAid (2001), Parasol (2001), Pineapple Drops (2001), Haystack (2001, a very blocky font), Everything (2002), Uppercut Nursery (2002, a child's handwriting), AMP (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorena Skopelja

    Paris-based designer of the experimental Latin-Cyrillic mizxed language typeface Hybrid (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Skopelja

    Graphic designer in New York City, who created Dizney World Gothic in 2014. She calls this style make believe alphabets: fill in the missing letters in found lettering. Dizney World gothic, for example, is based on lettering found on the campus of her school, The City College of New York. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Skoreva

    Moscow-based creator of the photographic typeface Ink Alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciano Skorianez

    Brazilian designer who runs Assys Technologies. He created the pointillist typeface Assys (2004), LS Font (2012) and the pixilish typeface Skor (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciano Skorianez

    Designer of the pixel font Assys (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandros Skouras

    Chicago, IL-based designer of Olympic Game Pictograms (2015) and Greneue (2015, a Greek sans typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terese Skovhus

    Graphic Design student at the Danish School of Media and Journalism in Copenhagen. She made the feather-themed typeface Seriema (2011), later renamed Kramer (2011) in honor of Seinfeld's Kramer. Designer of the rounded monoline sans typeface Arnold (2012).

    Formerly active as Emma Bang. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomasz Skowroński

    Zakopane, Poland-based designer (b. 1975) who created these typefaces:

    • 2004: the faded typeface Wydzieranki, and the handwriting typefaces Bazgroly, Bartlomiej Gil and Jacek Zieba-Jasinski.
    • 2011: The handwriting typefaces zai_NicolasSloppyPen (was Bartlomiej Gil), Tomasz Skowronski, Bazgroly, the grungy Stempel, the 18th century hand-printed Konstitucja Polska (based on the text of the Polish Constitution of 1791), the grungy Kornik, the grungy zai Shaken (was called Halny), and the grungy Dukarnia Polska.
    • 2012: The distressed script typeface US Declaration.
    • 2013: Courier Polski 1941, Konstitucja Polska Cleaned.
    • 2017: zai Royal Vogue Typewriter 1929, zai Kinematografia Polska 1908, the sketched font zai Seagull Felt-Tip Pen, zai Drukarnia Wydawnicza 1870, zai Urania Piccola typewriter, zai Smith-Corona Galaxie typewriter, zai Olivetti Underwood Studio 21 Typewriter, the old typewriter font Triumph Typewriter, the revival font zai Drukarnia Akademii Krakowskiej 1674, the grungy Zai Torn Paper (renamed from Wydzieranki), zai Wacky Bruce, zai Nicolas Sloppy Pen, Zai Ed Sloppy Simple (a renaming of his 2011 font, Wojcieh Pochrzest), zai Crumpled Paper (renamed from Zmiety Papier / Polska OnLine, a fat poster typeface from 2011), and Zai Calligraphy Pen Handwritten.
    • Typefaces from 2018: zai Brushy Freshy, zai Elevator Out of Order, zai Pencil Typewriter, zai Thin Handwritten Lettering, zai Consul Polish Typewriter, zai Lava (a lava lamp typeface), zai Italic Hand Calligraohy.
    • Typefaces from 2019: zai Soft Italic Typewriter, zai Cryptologist's Handwriting 1905.
    • Typefaces from 2020: zai I Love COVID 19 (dripping blood font).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Skrabal

    Graduate of Hochschule für Gestaltung und Kunst Zürich, class of 1992. Designer of Method Bold (1994: Cyrillic), Copy (1995) and Cross (2004, a dot matrix typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Skrebnev

    Designer of Chessmaster (2005), a free OpenType chess font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dasha Skribchenko

    Illustrator and designer in Kiev. In 2012, she created a wonderful poster typeface called Balloon, in which she plays on the widths of the characters. In 2013, several ornamental caps typefaces followed.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Jade Skrinis

    Kelowna, BC-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Emone (2016), which is inspired by anemones and crustaceans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Jade Skrinis

    Designer in The Gold Coast, who drew the sea anemone-inspired ornamental caps alphabet Emone (2012). She graduated in 2010 with a Bachelor of Design majoring in Visual Communication at Griffith University QCA in Southbank, Brisbane.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Skrinnikova

    During her studies at Royal Academy Antwerp (Antwerp, Belgium), Anna Skrinnikova designed the experimental typeface Noach (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olesia Skripak

    Kaliningrad, Russia-based designer of the handcrafted poster typeface Pumpkin (2016). It comes with a colored vector format set of letters. In 2017, she designed the children's book font Sunny Dino, and the handcrafted Spring. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Dianne S.

    Kris Dianne S. is the designer of the alphadings Krisdot, Krisdotty, Krisfly, Krishart, Krismisc, Kristin, Krisspy, Krissun. Dafont link. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Skrunch-le-singe

    Creator of the nuts, bolts and pipes dingbat font Lombax (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Skrylev

    Russian type designer who contributed to the GNU Freefont project: Cyrillic Extended-A (U+2DEO-U+2DFF) as well as many of the additions to Cyrillic Extended-B (U+A640-U+A65F). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Skrzypek

    Minden, Germany-based designer of the monospaced sans typeface Simplicity (2015) and the pointy terminal sans Finca NY (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Skunk

    American designer of Drippy Font (2007). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ewa Skuza

    During her studies, Ewa Skuza (Poland) designed the octagonal typeface Pipeline (2019) and the display typeface Snickers (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Skvortsov

    During his studies at the School of Type design in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Alexey Skvortsov designed the two-style text typeface Bilingua (2016-2017), which covers Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Skwiot Smith

    Graphic designer who made the rounded octagonal poster font Thread (2008, free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Skybäck

    Graphic designer in Melbourne. From 2003 until 2009, he worked on the stunning didone family Södermalm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoo Hee FO-KR SK

    Korean designer of the pixelish typefaces Banjjak (2012, FontStruct) and Viktribe (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Skyum-Jensen

    During her studies at the Danish School of Media and Journalism, Copenhagen, Denmark-based Laura Skyum-Jensen designed the rounded sans typeface Shahnama (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Alexander Slaager

    Free and commercial font foundry by Zellik, Belgium-based David Alexander Slaager (or: David is Creative): 1654 Brown Street (2012, a rounded informal sans), Discorgasmique (2012, retro-futurism), Science Noire (2012, followed in 2014 by Science White, a connect-the-dots typeface), Bond Is Dead (2012), North 06 (2012, spurred), Ouija & Whiskey (2012, alchemic), The Giant Cowboy Army (2012, a skeletal bone font), Pink Cell (2012, a pixel type), Opium Roadie (2012), Grand Quatre (2011), Vampirr, Unik2, SayTwo, Alpha63, Trubik77, Genz Top&Bottom, Vhia (2011).

    In 2012, he started Hand Drawn Font with cheap (ten dollar) quickie fonts. The initial offering in the Fall of 2012 includes Blackwood, Black 45, Royal Goblin, List of Faith, Gazoline, Natural Born Designer, Pulp Hill, Stylo Standard, Atlantic Avenue (a font made with paint brush on wood), Kancell (free) and Zombie Sunrise.

    Typefaces from 2013: Supernational 261/262, Signs of Faith, Hollywood 99, Hollywood69, National, Enfant du Chaos (gothic, dark), Brutaal (+XX, +VV: one weight of this dquarish typeface is free), Bliss Yeah, Traum-A (a hand-drawn poster font), Enfant du Kult (alchemic), Daryl is Parano.

    Typefaces from 2014: Koton, Supernational 264, Super Head Club (sketched typeface), Nina Ketchup (scratchy hand), Dead Meal, Opus Theorem (a condensed squarish typeface family), We Are Tom Jones (described as a disoriented typewriter font), Shay Man (an alchemic typeface), Hackney Night, Arizona Futur (pixel alphadings), Atuvuta (heavy metal band font).

    Typefaces from 2015: Hello Bravo (squarish), King Kong Street Propaganda.

    Typefaces from 2016: Cake Sans (octagonal), Jimgarr, Tokyo Sam (slabby poster typeface), Bambi Neue (brush font), Queens 68.

    Typefaces from 2019: Hello Walter. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Alexander Slaager

    Belgian (b. 1978) who lives in Brussels, aka Dasmuse. Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the robotic dingbat fonts PolyFace, robo, robo2, LostRobo and BlocFace. Alpha 63 (2008) is a fat, futuristic face. In 2009, he added Monsterz and trubik77 (ultra fat techno face).

    Creations from 2010: Ikoo (icon font), SayTwo (a gorgeous horizontally striped 3D face; free here), GenzzTop, GenzzBottom, PixyRobo (alphadings), Unik (2009), Unik2 (2011).

    In 2012, he made Shaman Regular, Changaa.

    Dafont link. Behance link. David Is Creative site, also run by him. Another URL. Another Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Slabber

    Oudtshoorn, South Africa-based creator of the High Tech font family (2013, sci-fi). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotro Slaby

    Graphic designer and illustrator from Wroclaw, Poland, who made the original angular typeface Totalica (2010), and Paperbend (2010). He also has an active type blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miles Slack

    Nottingham, UK-based designer of the handcrafted sans typeface Slack Hands (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eli Slade

    Calgary, Alberta-based creator of the contrasted sans typefaces Hargill (2013) and Slade (2013). I believe that Slade was renamed Hargill. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Slager

    Dutch type designer Peter Slager set up his own foundry, Fontopia, in Kampen in 2015. He created the display typefaces Ps Javier (2015), Ps Rooster 1, Ps Rooster 2 (2015), Ps Kampen (2015) and Ps Campen (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Ps Strijkijzer, Ps Snackbar Prn (a fun font for swingers and late late night people), PS Willy.

    Typefaces from 2017: Ps Willy Small But Fine. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yurij Slam

    Pyatigorsk, Russia-based designer of the bilined heart-themed typeface Happy Saint Valentine's Day (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliya Slanchak

    Graphic designer in Vilnius, Lithuania. Creator of the decorative caps typeface Construction (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurelija Slapsyte

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of Daro (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebel Slasher

    Creator of Rebel Slasher (2012), a slashing script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barry Slater

    Graduate from the Bath School of Art and Design. He designed a counterless geometric typeface called Second Half (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Slater

    Cheltenham, UK-based designer of Transeb (2012, a Cyrillic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Slater

    FontStructor in Pittsburgh, PA, who created the heavy octagonal (athletic lettering) typeface Gabe (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Slater

    Designers in 2001 of DearestFriendlite, DearestFriend, DearestOpen, DearestOutline, Dearest (the Dearest family is in the blackletter style), Exotica-Medium (ornamental caps used by Vogue Paris), HoppyRibbitday (alphadings), ShadyCharacters-Medium (3d face), WePray (2001, made in commemoration of the September 11 tragedy, alphading and blackletter), Florabet, Alphapix (alphadings), Celtic Eels (Celtic caps), Circus Train (alphadings), Billboard (2003, alphadings), Leafy (2001), Face (2001, great smilies Faceoff and Faceit), Autumn Gifts (2001), Leafyglade, Leafyshade (2001, leafy caps), LittleDaisy, Little Days (2001, connected handwriting, an interpretation of Memimas by Type-o-tones), Little Days Alt (2003), Notethis (2001), Yippy Alt (2003), Yippy Skippy (2001, handwriting), Yippy Skippy Alt (2003), Toy Train (2001), Wild West (2001), KitchenKapers (2001, alphadings), Cast Iron (2001), Santa Time (2001, letters made up of Santas), Applejuiced (2001), Ziggy Zoe (2001, handwriting).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Slater

    UK-based Jessica Slater's fonts at Jester Font Studio include JF Ringmaster (2001, Western ornamental caps), Flamingo (a scan of 19th century birds in forms of letters), JF Ringmas, Cotsworld, FairFaces, JFAutumnFair, JFFerrule, JFHollyBows, JFHollyDayz, JFHollyNites, JFIvyLaceAlt, JFIvyLace, JFJungleRock, JFRockOutcrop, JFRockSolid, JFSnowbiz, JFSpringFair, JFSummerFair, JFWinterFair, JFWildWood, Flamingo, Diabolique (2001), Night Vigil (2001), McKloud, Clouds of Despair, Clouds of Hope.

    Enlargements of these delicately constructed fonts reveal magical things---for example, in Jungle Rock, spiders, ants and parrots will appear in the letters. The glyphs are veritable pieces of art!

    She designed McKloud (2001, with Apostrophe), Wiggles (dropcaps with snakes), Wibbles and Wobbles (2001) at Apostrophic Labs [dead link].

    Fonts2U link. Catalog. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Slater

    Palo Alto, CA-based designer of the free font Woodshop. It was at one point freely downloadable. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia Slater

    Exmouth, UK-based graphic designer who created Speckled Hen in 2015. In 2018, she designed the eerie brush typeface Sasquatch and the handcrafted typefa e Sanderling. She operates as The Lettering Supply Co. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Slattery

    During his studies at Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, John Slattery created some pixelish typefaces based on Islamic tile patterns, as well as some exoerimental typefaces called Two in One. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenia Slavnikova

    Moscovite graphic designer and illustrator. Creator of the curly hand-printed typeface My First Type (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Slavova

    Type designer from Nessebar, Bulgaria, b. 1984. She co-designed the über-organic typeface Glide in 2009 with Alexander Nedelev, with whom she set up the foundry Typedepot in Sofia in 2009. Together, they designed the multiline family Pista (2010) and the organic Oxo family (2010), which includes a stencil, Piron (2010, free), Corki (2011, a condensed slab serif), and Oxo College. Matilde (2010, by Nedelev and Slavova) is a free typeface with tall ascenders. Banda (2011) is a 16-style semi-serif type family characterized by a tall x-height and rounded semi-serifs. Centrale Sans (2011, Slavova and Nedelev) is a modern sans family. Centrale Sans Condensed was done in 2012.

    Behance link. Dafont link. Fontspring link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Slaykei

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of Blue Display (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Sleboda

    Christopher Sleboda Art&Design offers free fonts: Blocksystem01 (dot matrix), Heavypet (pixel font, 2002), Lazer (2002, octagonal), Deschanel (2001), Electrobit (pixel font), Grassicraft. There are many other fonts, all packed under the name Gluekit. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Sleeman

    British commercial font design company run out of London by Jonathan Sleeman (b. Plymouth, 1973). He designed Road Art (2008), a grunge typeface simulating writing on pavement after an accident.

    Bitmap Sketch (2013) is a layered hand-drawn pixel font family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kira Slepchenkova

    Graphic designer from Moscow who is based in London, and who is studying Design for Graphic Communication in London College of Communication, UAL.

    Her typefaces include Party Alphabet (2012, ornamental caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Slesinski

    Philadelphia-based creator (b. 1985) of the free icon fonts Social Font Face (2013) and Just Vector (2013).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Slettenhaar

    Geneva, Switzerland-based motion and graphic designer. In 2019, he designed the sans typeface family Mire (+Stencil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Slevin

    Californian graphic designer who made Caramel (2009, handwriting), Scribble (2009, based on his own hand), Slevdog (2009, based on his own hand) and Dora (2009, outlined and hand-drawn), mostly with Fontcapture. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ko Sliggers

    Ko Sliggers, b. 1952, Bloemendaal, The Netherlands, was a young designer at Studio Dumbar. After that, he became a professional cook in Rotterdam, Italy and France, switched back from food to design, producing challenging visuals at Studio Anthon Beeke and, in 2002, set up a one-man studio in Lalleweer, in the province of Groningen, called Dutchfonts. He was trained by Chris Brand at the St. Joost Academy in Breda. Ko created these commercial typefaces: DF Tapa (2007, irregular hand), Camino (2006, an austere sans), Ko (1997, six stencil styles), Etalage (2000), Arienne (2000), Staple Mono (monowidth typewriter family), Staple Txt (2005), Pommes (based on type cut out of potatoes; 8 styles), Daantje (dog dingbats) and Ko (1997, rough stencil). His own web site. MyFonts page, where you can buy DF-Arienne, DF-Etalage, DF-Ko, DF-Pommes (2005, potato cut typeface family), DF-Staple Mono, DF-Tapa (2007, grunge), DF-Mercat (2007, dingbats inspired by Barcelona's Ramblas), DF-Pigtail (2008, seventies-style script family), DF-Zzzz (2009), DF Camino (2009, a sans that is modeled on traffic sign sans typefaces), DF Stromboli (2010: It was written with a coffee spoon, acting like a broad pen, in the ashes of the Stromboli volcano right on top of a scanner. ), DF DejaVuPro (2010, an amalgam of sans typefaces), DF Game Over (2011, sketched face), DF Scheurze (2012, a great fat rough stencil face).

    Typefaces from 2013: DF Riga (grungy pixel face), DF Abit (another grungy pixel face), DF Dudok (a grungy pixel face).

    Typefaces from 2015: DF Charlie Go (free typeface designed immediately after the Charlie Hebdo attack in Paris), DF Park (experimental font started in 2013, originally made to dress up the facades of a food exhibition).

    Dafont link. Klingspor link.

    View Ko Sliggers's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Slimbach

    After a start at Autologic in Newbury Park in 1983, this prolific American master craftsman (b. Evanston, IL, 1956) helped pioneer digital type design at Adobe (which he joined in 1987) and created

    • ITC Slimbach (1987).
    • ITC Giovanni Book (1988).
    • Adobe Garamond (1989-1991).
    • Adobe Jenson (1996) and Adobe Jenson Pro. Combining Nicolas Jenson's roman designs with Ludovico degli Arrighi's italics.
    • Utopia (1989-1991) [Utopia Opticals was released in 2002].
    • Minion (1990-1991): Minion was first released in 1990, and became later the first Adobe Opentype font. It has support for Greek and Cyrillic, including polytonic Greek. Minion Cyrillic is from 1992. By 2021, this text typeface featured 32 styles, and was published as Minion3.
    • Myriad (1992, with Carol Twombly). Myriad Arabic and Myriad Hebrew were first published in 2011.
    • Poetica (1992). In 2010, Paulo Heitlinger compared Poetica, in its smooth perfection, with P22 Operina, which is closer to the original chancery models of the 20th century, and he thinks Poetica lacks the vigor and dynamism of the originals (and P22 Operina does not).
    • Sanvito (1993).
    • Caflisch Script (1993, not my favorite script).
    • Cronos (1996). Image by Jamie Groenestein). modeled after Kuester's Today Sans. Image of Cronos Pro Display.
    • Kepler (1996).
    • Warnock Pro (2000), which won an award at the Type Directors Club (TDC2) 2001 competition.
    • Brioso (2002). A calligraphic/renaissance family comprised of over 40,000 glyphs. Images of Brioso: A poster by Kristina Reinholds, a poster by Nick di Stefano.
    • Garamond Premier Pro (2005), based on originals found in the Plantin Museum in Antwerp. Weights include GaramondPremPro-BdItalic, GaramondPremPro-Bold GaramondPremPro-Italic, GaramondPremPro-Medium, GaramondPremPro-MediumIt, GaramondPremPro-Regular, GaramondPremPro-SbIt, GaramondPremPro-Semibold. Greek, Latin and Cyrillic are covered.
    • Arno Pro (2007: typophile discussion) is in the style of Adobe Jenson Pro. Review by Typographica Thomas Phinney: Arno is what you might call a modernized Venetian oldstyle. I think of it as having the same relationship to Adobe Jenson that Minion has to Garamond Premier.
    • Adobe Clean (2009). David Lemon: After more than 25 years in the type development business, Adobe decided to have its own corporate typeface family. The Creative Suite uses were early versions of a family designed by Robert Slimbach. Now that it has been officially adopted at Adobe, I can tell you about our latest design, called Adobe Clean. There is no plan to make it available for licensing, but you will be seeing more of it in Adobe materials and products as time goes on. Our initial question was "Why not just keep using Myriad Pro and Minion Pro?" These typefaces were designed to be timeless, and they are among our most popular families. But that second part points to the catch in this situation: Myriad, in particular, is used to represent many other companies, including businesses close to Adobe's (such as Apple and Verizon). Adobe wanted a fresh look that could remain unique. While some typeface designers do much of their work for corporate clients, this area was new to us. Robert&I met with the leaders of Adobe's Experience Design and Brand teams to develop a design brief. They wanted a 21st-century feel combined with an earnest readability. As the project grew, Christopher Slye led regular follow-up meetings with the client teams to keep them up to date and tease more input out of them. Robert's accustomed to aiming his work at the more general case, so it was an interesting challenge to have a very specific set of design goals. What he produced is as classic as all his other designs, but with an uncharacteristic blend of contemporary touches for on-screen rendering and a more progressive feel.
    • Adobe Text (2010), a transitional family included in the standard font set for Adobe Creative Suite 5. Adobe Text won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014.
    • Adobe Hand (2012). Adobe Hand also won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014.
    • Trajan Pro 3 (2011, with Carol Twombly) and Trajan Sans (1989). The Trajan Sans family comprises six weights, ranging from Extra Light to Black (matching the weight range in Trajan Pro 3), with language coverage for Pan-European Latin, Cyrillic, and Greek. Maxim Zhukov advised on the design of the Cyrillic portion of the family, and Gerry Leonidas advised on the Greek, while Frank Grießhammer provided technical production support. Trajan Sans won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014.
    • Ryoko Nishizuka designed Ten Mincho (2017), a Japanese typeface in the Adobe Originals collection. Ten Mincho also features a full set of Latin glyphs, collectively known as Ten Oldstyle and designed by Robert Slimbach.
    • Pelago (2017). A semi-formal sans family that won an award at TDC Typeface Design 2018.
    • Acumin. A 90-style neo-grotesque typeface family.

    For Warnock Pro, he got an award at the Type Directors Club (TDC2) 2001 competition. In 1991, he received the Prix Charles Peignot for excellence in type design. Minion Pro Greek, Minion Pro Cyrillic&Greek and Brioso Pro won awards at the TDC2 Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2002. At TDC2 2006, he won an award for Garamond Premier Pro. Arno Pro won an award at the TDC2 2007 competition. In 2018, he received the Frederic W. Goudy Award for Typographic Excellence at Rochester Institute of Technology. Bio at Linotype. Minion Pro now ships with Acrobat Reader and covers all European languages, including Greek and Cyrillic.

    View Robert Slimbach's typefaces. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Slingsby

    Fonts of Afrika is Peter Slingsby's South African foundry selling mostly dingbat fonts at 4 to 6 USD per font. About ten of his 80 fonts are free. Includes rock art, African dingbats, wildlife, children, American railroads, Christian icons, safari, tourism. Great choice. Slingsby, the author and illustrator. Peter Slingsby sells some of his fonts at abstractfonts.com. These are original African dingbats or alphabets with an African feel. Reasonable prices (between 1 and 5 dollars per font). Names: Africa D History, Africa D Wildlife, Africa D People, Africa D Art, Africa T Inkuni, Africa TiQwara, Africa T Ndebele, Afrika Mfundisi, Africa T Ndlovu, Africa T Ubuntu, Africa T Xixo. List of fonts: Afrika Children 1 Rural, Afrika Children 2 Township, Afrika Children 3 at Play, Afrika Children 4 Faces, Afrika Children A Rural, Afrika Children B Township, Afrika Children C at Play, Afrika Children D Faces, Afrika Gold A Patterns, Afrika Images 11 Special, Afrika Images A /Xixo, Afrika Images A Xixo, Afrika Images B Ubuntu, Afrika Images C mKonto, Afrika Images DiQwara, Afrika Images E Dawuwu, Afrika Images F mBizo, Afrika Images G Sangoma, Afrika Images H Gau-aïb, Afrika Images H GauAib, Afrika RockArt 1 Groups, Afrika RockArt 2 People, Afrika RockArt 3 Animals, Afrika RockArt 4 Sevilla, Afrika RockArt A People 1, Afrika RockArt B People 2, Afrika RockArt C People 3, Afrika RockArt D People 4, Afrika RockArt E Beliefs 1, Afrika RockArt F Animals 1, Afrika RockArt G Animals 2, Afrika RockArt H TheEnd, Afrika RockArt I Bkloof 1, Afrika RockArt J Bkloof 2, Afrika RockArt K Bkloof 3, Afrika RockArt L Bkloof 4, Afrika RockArt M Cberg 1, Afrika RockArt N Cberg 2, Afrika mFundisi, Afrika T Inkuni, Afrika TiQwara, Afrika T Ndebele, Afrika T Ndlovu, Afrika T Ubuntu, Afrika T Xixo, Afrika Fonts Sampler, Afrika Phunny Phauna, Afrika Birds 1 Wetlands, Afrika Birds 2 Small, Afrika Birds 3 Large, Afrika Mammals 1 Small, Afrika Mammals 2 Large, Afrika Mammals 3 Antelope, Afrika Mammals 4 Spoor, Afrika Wildlife A Mammals 1, Afrika Wildlife B Mammals 2, Afrika Wildlife C Mammals 3, Afrika Wildlife D Mammals 4, Afrika Wildlife E Birds 1, Afrika Wildlife F BirdReps 2, Afrika Wildlife G Insects, Afrika Wildlife G Insectsplus, Afrika Wildlife H RockArt, Afrika Wildlife Ha RockArtplus, Afrika Safari A Ndebele, Afrika Safari B Paljas, Afrika Safari C Sossus, Afrika Safari D Shosholo, Afrika Safari E Inkuni, Afrika Safari F Gogga, Afrika Safari G Mfhungu, Afrika Safari H Kung SAFETY, Afrika Wildlife B Mammals 2, Christian Icons B Monograms, Christian Icons C Saints, Symblic Safety Signs 1, Symblic Safety Signs 2, Tourism Labelled, Tourism Labelled Negative, Tourism Labelled Outside, Tourism Labelout Negative, Tourism Unlabelled, Tourism Unlabelled Negative, Tourism Unlabelled Open. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Slipchenko

    Moscow-based designer of these handcrafted display typefaces for Latin and Cyrillic in 2018: Applepie, Modest, Breadbury. In 2020, she designed the monolinear humanist sans typeface Al9orithm (with a 9 instead of a g in the name). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulius Slivinskas

    Designer in Vilnius, Lithuania. He created Scandal (2011), a retro pixelated font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denisa Slivovicova

    Kosice, Slovakia-based designer of the display typeface Ludovienka (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Sloane

    Sloane is a designer, artist and independent publisher working in West Los Angeles. He has collaborated with Ghostly International, Total Luxury Spa, 2x4, Sharp Type, Columbia GSAPP and many others. Justin has been part of exhibitions at MoMA PS1, Printed Matter, The Tokyo Institute of Photography and The Museum of Arts and Design.

    He released his debut 2-style typeface, Simula, with Sharp Type in 2019, with assistance of Lucas Sharp and My-Lan Thuong. Simula is an elegant unconventional yet functional typeface with strong calligraphic traits. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Sloan

    Graphic designer in Anderson, SC. Creator of Catwalk (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melanie Sloan

    Interior architect and graphic designer in Pittsburgh, PA. Creator of the slabby pooster typeface Blake (2012), which is based upon Rockwell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolai Slobodin

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic family Verba Sans (2009), which was part of his diploma work at the Moscow Department of Higher British Design School. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Slobzheninov

    Designer from Siberia who graduated from Ladislav Sutnar Faculty of Design and Art, University of West Bohemia and is now based in Prague, Czechia. Type, graphic and motion graphics designer who created these typefaces:

    • Octarine (2017). A geometric sans typeface family with two free weights).
    • Fivo Sans (2017, free) and Fivo Sans Modern (2017, free).
    • Wacom (2017). This is a simplified techno sans concept font not actually used by Wacom.
    • Objective and Subjective, two mischievous typeface families published in 2018. Objective was slightly altered and merged with Chris Simpson's Metropolis (2015) in 2020 by Cristiano Sobral in Metropolitano.
    • The 42-font sans family Agrandir (2018). Available from Pangram Pangram.
    • The 7-weight Swiss neo-grotesk Gestalte (2018) that is characterized by mathematically precise horizontal and vertical strokes and terminals.
    • The Baskerville grandchild AS Grafier (2018). A corporate typeface for the identity of Other Poets Society. There is a free beta version, and comes with a variable font option. Published by Pangram Pangram in 2019. The variable font Grafier can also be purchased from Type Tomorrow.
    • The Latin / Cyrillic Object Sans (2018), which is in the Swiss sans style. For the Cyrillic, he was helped by Sonya Yasenkova. Available from Pangram Pangram.
    • The cyrillization of Jeremy Landes's Le Murmure in 2019.
    • Relaate (2019-2020). A multi-genre typeface in which the lower case t and e try to reach for the sky.
    • Right Grotesk (2020, Pangram Pangram). Neutral, functional, slightly hipsterish. First in 51 styles, and then extended to 130 styles, and some variable fonts as well.
    • In 2021, he set out to design one typeface per day for 36 consecutive days. The typefaces explore various ideas and cover almost every imaginable type style: Casual Digital Goose, Chill Out, Damn Low Tech, Flying, Gravity Itself, Ligatureless, Ploite Green Finger, Pretty Dumb Idea, Rembrandt, Those Games, Weird, What A Feature.
    • Typefaces from 2022: Right Sans, Right Gothic (a 98-style variable type family), Weird Serif (a didone for vampires).

    Future Fonts link. Type Tomorrow link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaja Slojewska

    During her graphic design studies at PJWSTK in Warsaw, Poland, Kaja Slojewska created Bubble Alphabet (2014) and Tilton (2014, a headline all caps sans typeface).

    Graduate of the type design program at the University of Reading, class of 2017. Her graduation typeface there was the Latin / Greek / Cyrillic text typeface Alkes (2017). She is presently located in Vancouver, Canada, where she runs Nomad Fonts, which specializes in non-Latin script extensions.

    In 2020, she published the free reverse contrast / Western font Larrikin, VanSans (a 17-style minimalist humanist sans), Nuber Next (published at The Northern Block; Slojewska's role was to expand Jonathan Hill's Nuber from 2013), Strajk (for demonstration signs), and Capilano (a humanist sans family with a organic voice, inspired by nature and the native wilderness of Canada's parks and forests).

    In 2020, her graduation typeface was published in 14 styles by Fontfabric as Alkes. She received help from Plamen Motev and Nikolay Petroussenko. Designed to harmonize between Latin, Greek and Cyrillic, it features a generous x-height, wide letter spacing, large open counters and angled stress contrast so that the typeface is quite readable and friendly.

    She assisted Tiro Typeworks' John Hudson's and Paul Hanslow with the development of the text typeface Castoro (2020). Hudson writes: Castoro is a libre font family released under the SIL Open Font License. Castoro is a specific instance of an adaptive design developed for Tiro Typeworks' internal use as a base from which to generate tailored Latin companions for some of our non-European script types. The instance that has been expanded to create the Castoro fonts was initially made for the Indic fonts that we produced for Harvard University Press. In the Castoro version, we have retained the extensive diacritic set for transliteration of South Asian languages, and added additional characters for an increased number of European languages. The parent design here presented as the Castoro instance began as a synthesis of aspects of assorted Dutch types from the 16th through 18th Centuries. Castoro roman was designed by John Hudson, and the italic with his Tiro colleague Paul Hanslow, assisted by Kaja Slojewska. It is named Castoro after the busy beaver, a real workhorse in the Canadian forests.

    Typefaces from 2021: Rupert (a 16-style geometric sans).

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Izabela Sloma

    Izabela Sloma (Brampton, Ontario) designed the connect-the-dots typeface Konstelacja in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia S´lomon Gnecco

    Natalia is a Colombian designer based in Miami. At Type Cooper 2020, Natalia S´lomon developed Campo, a display typeface made for cutting floating letterforms for signage in a garden. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruth Slomovitz

    Uruguayan winner of an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 for her experimental typeface called H Continua (codesigned with Andrea Grossy, Andrea Montedonico, Maria Laura Fernandez). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Eric Slone

    A free Latin-Cyrillic truetype font called Tuvan, by J. Eric Slone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josef Slook

    Designer of the Hebrew font Karting MF (2012, Masterfont). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jorn Slotboom

    Graphic designer in Amsterdam who created the bribeware [i.e., downloadable in return for a Facebook like] display typefaces Flank and Knarrstaver in 2014. In 2019, he published the rounded monoline sans typeface Reneship Sans and the display typefaces The Bewlay and Lenijo Brush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leon Sloth

    Graphic designer and typographer from Copenhagen who founded the design studio More To Come. His typefaces include Lagen (2007, fat and counterless), Darkcut (2008, like wood cut), Paten (2008, constructivist), and Antiwar (2009, military stencil).

    In 2011, they designed Paten (a severe almost-constructivist typeface) and Antiwar (an army stencil face).

    In 2012, they created Deadman. In 2014, they designed the rounded black typeface M52 Black.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Sloth

    As a student at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Michelle Sloth designed the thin display typeface Alon (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stine Erlang Sloth

    At The School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Stine Erlang Sloth designed the display typeface Parka (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Torben Slothuus

    Copenhagen-based graphic designer who created the tongue-in-cheek sans typeface TAJP (2012), which borrows glyphs from several fonts. In 2013, he designed Castano New.

    Behance link.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tor Slotmann

    Copenhagen-based designer who graduated as a graphic designer from Denmark's Designskole in the summer of 2004. He works as a freelance designer with type and identity design. His typefaces include the ransom note style font Pumpernickel (2002), Gauze (2000), 36degrees (2000), Trust (2001, a sans family discussed here), GeoSans (2003), and IntegriType (2004). He is working on a "superellipse"-inspired bitmap font A1 Roman (2002). Restricted link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Slough

    During her studies in Lancaster, PA, Erica Slough designed the display typeface Pisces (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakub Sloup

    Czech engineer. Creator of the upright connected school script Písankové psaí Jakub Sloup opt (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Slovak

    Graphic designer in Bratislava, Slovakia, who created the free techno typeface Phelix Boomgartner (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Slowik

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer.

    Typefaces from 2015: Sacred (alchemic, mysterious), LAM and Larch Brush.

    Typefaces from 2016: Line Flat (circuit font), Line Flat Icons.

    Typefaces from 2018: Volos (a great textured poster font), Ancient Geometry (alchemic), Slowik Emphasis (a geometric logo font). She also specializes in alchemic symbolism, with sets of ornaments called Golden Section, Unalome (a script with Buddhist symbols) and Sacred Symbols. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Slowinska

    Krakow, Poland-based designer of Strefa (2014), a typeface finished during her studies in fine arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Sluiters

    Tim Sluiters (Studio Tim Sluiters, Solingen, Germany) created an avant garde logotype for Hotel Trafohaus in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isay Solomonovich Slutsker

    Russian type designer (b. Orel, Russia, 1924, d. 2002). He lost both legs in World War II, but persevered and graduated in 1949 from the Moscow Printing Institute. He started working at the Type Design Department of VNIIPoligraphmash (National Printing Research Institute). From 1991 he worked for ParaType, Moscow. Isay Slutsker worked for major Soviet publishers, Khudozhestvennaya Literatura and Prosveshcheniye, designing and illustrating general fiction literature and textbooks. Slutsker designed many typefaces for a number of scripts and writing systems. Among his Cyrillic and Latin designs are Baltica (1951-2, a spin-off of Candida-Antiqua by Jakob Erbar; in co-operation with Vera Chiminova; Paratype did a revival in 1998); Bruskovaya Gazetnaya ('Slab-serif newstype', 1949; in co-operation with Alexandra Korobkova); Mysl (1986, a makeover of the typeface originally created by Vera Chiminova in 1966); PT Caslon (1962 and 1992, a version of the ATF Caslon; assisted by Tatiana Lyskova and Manvel Shmavonyan; also called Caslon 540); ITC Franklin Gothic Cyrillic (1993; assisted by Tatiana Lyskova); PT BT Humanist 531 Cyrillic (1988, based on the Bitstream version of Syntax, by Hans Eduard Meier; assisted by Manvel Shmavonyan); PT BT Geometric Slabserif 712 (1999, based on the Bitstream version of Monotype Rockwell; assisted by Manvel Shmavonyan); MyslNarrowC (1992-1996, at Intermicro, together with Svetlana Ermolaeva and Emma Zfcharova). Slutsker's Greek typefaces are Obyknovennaya Novaya ('New Standard', 1950s); Rublenaya Slutskera ('Slutsker Sans'; 1960s); Chronos (1980s). Isay Slutsker created several typefaces for Hindi, Bengali, Gujarati and Kannada. He designed two Amharic and one Hangul typeface, Inmin. Slutsker's Humanist 531 Cyrillic was among the winners of Kyrillitsa'99 and won an award at Bukvaraz 2001.

    Russian bio. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View some of Isay Slutsker's digital typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Renee Sluzhevsky

    Armonk, New York-based designer (b. 1992) of the thin hand-printed slab serif typeface Megan Serif (2013). Megan Serif was made during her studies at Parsons, The New School of Design. Earlier, she created Sharpie Based Typeface (2011).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Slye

    Born in Los Altos, CA, Christopher Slye studied art history at the University of California at Santa Cruz and worked as a graphic designer until joining the type group at Adobe in 1997, where he assisted with the design and production of Adobe's type library. He was involved in the creation of Adobe's OTF fonts, and had a hand in both Myriad Pro (1992, with Robert Slimbach, Carol Twombly and Fred Brady) and Tekton Pro. At Font Bureau, he designed Elmhurst (1997), a 7-style transitional family. He was Technical Product Manager, Type, at Adobe in San Jose, and managed all type-related business and licensing activity at Adobe, including its cloud font service, Adobe Fonts. In 2021, he became president of Type Network, succeeding Paley Dreier in that role.

    FontShop link. MyFonts link. FontBureau link. Adobe link.

    At ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik, he spoke on CFF on the web. The abstract is quite promising and the talk may quite opossibly be the highlight of the technical program at that meeting: Digital type outlines are described, for the most part, in either of two fundamental formats: PostScript or TrueType. Today, OpenType fonts convey PostScript outlines with CFF (the Compact Font Format), which is an optimized successor to the original Type 1 font format. Although the world of print output has been dominated by PostScript Type 1/CFF, the TrueType format has prevailed in the Windows and Mac OS operating systems. TrueType is well known for its accommodation for extensive hinting instructions, evident in many Windows core fonts which have become de facto standards on the web.In the explosion of web fonts during recent years, TrueType's reputation as a screen font format and its superior rendering in Windows browsers has made it a virtual requirement for those seeking consistency and quality in type rendering with web fonts. However, with recent improvements in text rendering from Microsoft's DirectWrite, CFF rendering quality will soon be comparable to TrueType in the next generation of Windows browsers. Despite its second class status on the web today, CFF still possesses advantages worth assessing as its rendering quality on screens approaches parity with TrueType. For example, CFF is inherently compact, and its PostScript (Bezier) paths are the default format for virtually all font designers. This presentation will explain the technical and practical advantages of the CFF font format and compare them to TrueType. It will examine what the future holds for CFF as a web font format, and make the case for CFF as a worthy, if not superior, solution for web typography.

    Klingspor link. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elvira Slysh

    Designer at ParaGraph of PT Ornament (1992), Numerals (1992, letters in circles), PiGraph A (1992, arrows), PiGraph B (1992, dingbats), PT ITC Studio Script (1994, a Cyrillic extension of Pat Hickson's ITC Studio Script, 1990), Corrida (1989, based on Helmut Matheis' Slogan, 1959), Astron (1991), after a design Gonzales Jeanette by Francisco Gonzales (Photo Lettering Inc). She also made a Cyrillic version of Renner's Futura Black, called Futura Eugenia (1987, Polygraphmash), as well as Parsek (ParaGraph, 1990), based on Brush Script (ATF, 1942, Robert E. Smith).

    FontShop link. Paratype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Slyusarev

    Designer of the free Cyrillic / Latin font Certege Italic (2008). Aka Semaforo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Slyzi

    Indonesian designer of the sans typeface Entsha (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    M. Irfan Syouqi S.

    Indonesian designer of formal and semi-formal calligraphic scripts. In 2020, he/she made Adeylina, Alangte, Alove Hoolena, Arveraghen, Asengel Atigelan, Bebimelista, Braghan, Dear Mother, Fanedai, Garelgina, Hellomelanti, Hellomelodi, Holiedarling, Lenastanela, Love Derlina, Love Henila, Lovelyhome, Lovethebook, Neviliyenti, Seherlan Salene, The Harlana, Wathelmina (a rhythmic calligraphic script), Yonghate (swashy).

    Typefaces from 2021: Manthan (a decorative fashion font family in four styles), Burger Honren (a retro family of supermarket typefaces), Angelin Girald (a bold and swashy script), Hello Melodi (a condensed calligraphic script), Family Holiday (a heavy swirly script), Faikinlan (a tattoo script), Benalline Signature (a condensed formal calligraphic font), Mahegrena (a loopy monoline script), Garelgina (swashy, calligraphic), Amanda Manopo (a formal copperplate calligraphic typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandryna Smal

    As a student in Minsk, Belarus, Aleksandryna Smal designed a fun Latin poster typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michele Smaldini

    Cinquecento is a free italic serif font created by Michele Alessandro Smaldini (Adelfia, Italy), Matteo Lucarelli, Giovanni Dilauro and Marija Andelkovic in 2020 during their industrial design studies at Politecnico di Bari, Italy. This typeface is inspired by 16th century chancery glyphs from Giovan Francesco Cresci's Essemplare di piu sorti lettere (1560). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Smalec

    Czech FontStructor who made Skoro CZ (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Smale

    Manchester-based creator of the free font Assiduous (1999, +SmallCaps), after an original design by Peter Blake, who in turn mimicked the look of the typeface used by the BBC on its range of Doctor Who books and videos. He also made ThetaSigma (1999, a dingbats font which features three variations of the Doctor Who logo).

    Fontspace link for Peter Blake. Fontspace link for Nick Smale. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Smal

    Artist and illustrator based in Odessa, Ukraine, who specializes in handcrafted typefaces. Her catalog in 2021 showed Arenosa (a weathered serif), Avocado (2019), Colet (a 3-style geometric sans, 2018), Feuillue (floriated), Lemon (a rounded sans from 2019), Louventery, Lovely Pear, Marvelous Peach, Pastel and Rugged. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Analeise Small

    Uckfield, UK-based designer of the handcrafted textured typeface Scissors (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Small

    Cody Small (San Diego, CA) created the counterless poster typeface Rauschenberg (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sahara Small

    Wichita, KS-based designer of the straight-edged typeface Stroke (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Small

    Sam Small (Kansas City, MO) designed the ultra-contrasted minimalist squarish typeface Minutia (2012) during his studies at the Kansas City Art Institute.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Smich Smanloh

    Smich studied film and graphic design and works as a type designer at the Bangkok-based type foundry Cadson Demak, where he currently is type director. His projects there included custom fonts for SC Asset, dtac, Wallpaper, and the office of Prime Minister of Thailand (Modern Thailand project). Smich is also an expert on lettering for film titles.

    He published the ultra-fat family Ton (2010) at the Thai foundry Katatrad. Ton covers Latin and Thai. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Margarita S

    Graphic designer in Vilnius who designed the Paperia typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert J. Smartner

    Typographer who does custom type design and serves as a design consultant for many young type designers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oli Smart

    Birmingham, UK-based graphic designer and photographer. Creator of the metal-look octagonal font Dystopia (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Smart

    Canadian type designer (d. 1998) who helped establish the first Type Directors Club in Toronto. As a tribute, Rod McDonald designed Smart Sans (2004, Agfa Monotype, a bold, compressed, sans serif design in three weights, suited for setting headlines and display copy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edumorcel Smash

    Mexico City-based designer (b. 1980) of the funky typeface Intensa Fuente (2015), which is based on the movie Intensa mente. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Smash

    Peruvian designer of the typeface Waka, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. His full name is Omar Samamé S. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvia Smatanova

    Kokkola, Finland-based designer of the stitching font Autorsky (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Smeding

    Dutch designer of the handcrafted typeface Stitches (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfred Smeets

    Designer at Germany's Apply Design of RIO (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Smeets

    Pleaseletmedesign is a duo of Belgian graphic designers comprising Pierre Smeets (b. 1981) and Damien Aresta (b. 1979). They set up their own graphic design studio in 2004 after graduating from Saint-Luc Higher School of Arts in Liège (Belgium) and spending almost a full year in ERG (Graphic Research School) in Brussels (Belgium). The projects of pleaseletmedesign range from graphic design, books, posters, identities and stationnery to exhibition design, signage, titles sequences, and website in cultural sectors as diverse as music, architecture, cinema and advertising clients. Toyota Belgium used a car to design the outlines of an upright script called iQ (2009). Free download. The font was made by Pleaseletmedesign. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred Smeijers

    OurType was Fred Smeijers' web site and foundry established in 2002 (formally launched in 2004). OurType was set up by four partners: Fred Smeijers, Corina Cotorobai with Rudy Geerarts and Martine Leloup (both of FontShop Benelux). Fred and Corina were the creative lead of OurType foundry, Rudy and Martine were in charge with sales. In 2017 Fred and Corina stopped their collaboration with OurType concentrating on several other projects, including a new type label. Fred and Corina are also co-partners in Type Tailors (established in 2008), offering type design development, publishing, custom type and typographic consultancy. Smeijers's fonts can now be found at Type By.

    Smeijers is research fellow at Plantin Museum in Antwerp, and professor of type design at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig, and visiting professor at the Royal Academy of Arts in The Hague. In April 2018, Fred Smeijers and Corina Cotorobai announced that they would be starting a new foundry. Fred Smeijers (b. 1961) studied at the School of Art at Arnhem, and he worked as a typographic advisor to the reprographic company Océ, then became a founding member of the graphic design practice Quadraat, which provided the name for his first published typeface (FontFont, 1992).

    He created the following typefaces:

    • The huge (and growing) text family Quadraat (1998-2001). It has as subfamilies FF Quadraat, FF Quadraat Sans and FF Quadraat Sans Mono, and was developed from 1997-1998 as part of the FontFont library.
    • Renard (at Enschedé, after letters by Hendrik van den Keere, 1998; see discussion here).
    • DTL Nobel (with Andrea Fuchs, 1993, at the Dutch Type Library). Not to be confused with the geometric sans family Nobel, also created in 1993, by Tobias Frere-Jones (Font Bureau).
    • Arnhem (1998-2002) and Arnhem Fine, which are historically related to the Romain du roi. These were developed in collaboration with Werkplaats Typografie (Karel Martens and Wigger Bierma)---Andy Crewdson provides an insightful discussion of it. Smeijers: Arnhem was designed in 1999 for the Nederlandse Staatscourant, the daily newspaper of the Dutch state. It can be classified as a very functional design---Arnhem has been conceived for, and does work best in large quantities of running text.
    • Fresco (1998), Fresco Sans, Fresco Condensed, Fresco Informal, Fresco Informal Sans, Fresco Script (+Sans), Fresco Plus, a work horse of a family at OurType.
    • Ludwig (2010), modeled after the 19-th century grotesks.
    • Monitor (2000-2004, a sans family at OurType). Not to be confused with earlier commercial typefaces with the same name, like Henryk Sawanda's Monitor (1975-1980) or BB&S's Monitor No. 5 (1890s).
    • Eva (2010: an informal sans, done with Merel Matzinger at OurType).
    • The sans family Sansa (2005, OurType) was followed by Sansa Slab and Sansa Soft in 2006. Sansa and Arnhem are available from FontShop since 2005.
    • In 2002, OurType created the gorgeous Custodia family for use in publications of the Custodia Foundation. The typeface is called Custodia 17 because it was inspired by 17th century Dutch styles. Peter Gabor and Jonathan Munn claim that Custodia is too close to Monotype Van Dijck. However, OurType explains that this was the intention: Its pleasantly uneven rhythm captures the not-quite-perfect lettershapes of master punchcutters working in Delft, Rotterdam, Amsterdam or Haarlem in the later seventeenth century: Christoffel van Dijck, Dirck Voskens, Johan Michael Smit, Jean Baptiste van Wolschaten.
    • Denda New (2000), a family made specially for Canon. In his book, Type Now, Fred Smeijers says: A contemporary sanserif initiated in 2000 by TBWA\Designers Company for their redesign of Canon Europe packaging. This typeface comes in four weights, in roman and matching italics: for use by Canon Europe in general publicity, manuals, and packaging. It is a custom-made design, not publicly available.
    • Puncho (2012) by Fred Smeijers is based on stencil letter punches made by S.M. Spencer of Boston.
    • Bery Roman (2012): Bery Roman is based on the stencil letters of Jean Gabriel Bery. Bery Roman is part of OurType's Stencil Fonts Series of 2012. Jean Gabriel Bery was a Paris stencil maker whose atelier was located on the Pont Notre-Dame. His work is mainly known from the stencil set he supplied to Benjamin Franklin in 1781, now at the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia. Bery's confident sense of design and the excellent production of his stencils rank him among the best stencil makers of any period. Accompanied by the calligraphic Bery Script (2012).
    • Haultin (2011) is a private, unreleased typeface that is based on renaissance types cut by Pierre Haultin. The second edition of Fred's book Counterpunch is set in it.
    • His custom type designs include bespoke typefaces and lettering for Philips Electronics, Tom-Tom, Samsung, Porsche, and Canon-Europe.

    FontShop link.

    Author of Counterpunch: Making type in the sixteenth century, designing typefaces now, London, Hyphen Press, 1996 [PDF file] [a second edition followed in 2011], and Type Now: A Manifesto (2003, London, Hyphen Press; reviewed by John Berry).

    In February 2001, Smeijers received the (second) Gerrit Noordzij Award 2000 (an initiative of the post-graduate department Type&Media at the Royal Academy in The Hague in cooperation with the Museum Meermanno). In 2016, the Society of Typographic Aficionados awarded Smeijers the SOTA Typography Award.

    OurType's offices were in DePinte, Belgium.

    Speaker on historical stencil forms at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon. Currently he also is professor of digital media and Dean at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam (on Spatial relationships among 16th-century matrices (and what they tell us), a close look at surviving matrices at the Plantin-Moretus Museum) and keynote speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp (on zooming in and zooming out; and old beer, new type). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vit Smejkal

    Foundry established in Prague in 2006 by Vit Smejkal. He created the monoline OCR-A-like family Orca Pro (2011).

    Typefaces from 2013: Fragment Pro (+Inline: a great typeface family for layering), Consul Typewriter Pro (renamed Typer Pro in 2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wjatscheslaw Smesnoj

    Hagen, Germany-based designer (b. 1996) of the free rounded campass-and-ruler blackletter typeface Odale (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blythe Smethurst

    Freelance photographer and designer in Brisbane, Australia, who created the arrowed display typeface Scout in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corrie Smetsers

    Dutch handwriting expert. Codesigner with René Verkaart of Kris (2014, Characters), a vampire script or haunted house typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristian Smevåg-Olsen

    Norwegian youngster aka "Smevog" (b. 1989) who created the Gabriele 8008 Typewriter font in 2007. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tereza Smidova

    Czech type designer, b. 1990, Karlovy Vary. In 2014, Tereza Smidova created the commercial layered all-caps typeface family Clown in 18 styles. There are two free styles. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tereza Smidova

    Creator of Moove (2013), Buns (2013, plump), the bold monoline sans display typeface Obligum (2013), and of the experimental geometric typeface Cryst (2013). Tereza is located in Plzen, Czechia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Smietanski

    Dallas, TX-based designer of the vintage hand-lettered typeface Old Elm (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Smile

    During his graphic design studies at Les Gobelins in Paris, Tom Smile created the mechanical bicycle-inspired font Velodroom Meka (2015). This typeface was made for a short film about bicycles in French and Dutch movies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tijana Smiljkovic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based creator of the flared Latin / Cyrillic display typeface Klinopis (2013). She also made an unnamed rubber-band-inspired experimental typeface in 2013. Tea Regular (2013) is an elliptical sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Smirnova

    Graduate of the Masters program in type design at KABK, 2010. Before that, she studied type design at the Moscow State University of Printing Arts and graduated in 2001. She worked as free-lance designer for ParaType Inc under Tagir Safayev. During 2002-2006 she taught courses on type design and lettering at the Institute of Modern Art in Moscow. She was also affiliated with the British Higher School of Design (2008-2011) in Moscow. Irina worked as type designer at Laterica and Art Lebedev Studio (until 2008). Currently she is a freelance designer in Moscow, whee she teaches calligraphy.

    She created Inder (2011), which can be downloaded at Google Web Fonts and Fontsquirrel, where it was published by Sorkin Type.

    Her fonts at Art Lebedev Studio include Zwoelf (2008, with Oleg Pashchenko and Zakhar Yaschin), ALS Kraft (2008, an octagonal face) and ALS Klinkopis (2008, calligraphic). The latter fdont was named after Yana Klink (an illustrator at Art Lebedev Studio).

    Designer of Museo Sans Cyrillic (2012), a Cyrillic extension of Jos Buivenga's Museo Sans. She also made Cyrillic extensions of Museo and Museo Slab.

    Free fonts in 2012 at Google Web Fonts: Denk One [Download link], Fjalla One [Download link].

    Designer of Parmigiano Cyrillic (2012-2014), as part of the larger Parmigiano Typographic System of Riccardo Olocco and Jonathan Pierini.

    Klingspor link. Google Plus link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Smirnov

    Russian designer of the Western reverse contrast wedge serif typeface Rever (2019, Paratype). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natalya Smirnova

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the experimental geometric 3d Cyrillic typeface Graphic Archaeology (2016), which was created as a project for the British Higher School of Art and Design. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlada Smirnova

    Russian designer of the creamy script typeface Lanikai (2018) and the brush script typeface Cilantro (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Smirnov

    Graphic designer in Cheboksary, Russia. He has designed some alphabets in 2001. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Smirnov

    Ilya Smirov (or: Ilya Nowa of Nowa Design, Leiria, Portugal; originally from Russia) created the free fat brush typeface Big Splash (2016) and the sans typeface family Galaxy (2016). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Smirnov

    Russian designer of the postal code font Zipcode (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svend Smital

    Freelance designer, b. 1967, who works in Berlin. He designed FF Super Grotesk in 1999 at FontFont, which is created after the original classic, Super Grotesk, created in 1930 by Arno Drescher for Bauersche Giesserei. With the "eBoys" Steffen Sauerteig and Kai Vermehr, he created more bitmap fonts, FF Typestar, FF Screenstar, and FF Scriptstar (2003).

    FontShop link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Smit

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the free geometric poster typeface Metrika (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frauke Smit

    Dutch designer (b. 1982) of Celtic Knot 1 (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Smith

    Designer of the comic book typeface Arnold 2.1 (1995). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Smith

    When you click on "download", you get Adrian Smith's APL2741 font (1994-1999) in truetype format. It looks like a slanted Courier. Adrian Smith resides in York, UK. He also made Dyalog Std TT, a Courier-like truetype font (1996) for use as a system screen font. Another typewriter font is KAPL (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Smith

    Creator (b. 1994, Alabama) of the free hand-printed typeface Pudding Script (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Fiorio Smith

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the vernacular handcrafted typeface Largo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amba Smith

    Amba Mears or Amba Smith. Doncaster, UK-based designer of the display typefaces In Stitches (2018), Time For A Laugh (2018) and Doodle (2018). These were projects at Cambridge School of Art ARU. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amber Smith

    Designer of the free display typeface Fossilized (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew P. Smith

    London-based and Australia-born designer of Doodlebug (Letraset, a nice scratchy handwriting face), Jokerman (1995, Esselte), Retro Bold (1992, a slab serif done with Colin Brignall), Scratch (1995), Smudger (1994), Chiller (1995, Esselte), the frivolous curly font Laughin (FontHaus, since 2006 also at Group Type: sample, another sample, and another one), Doubler Script (FontHaus), Chipper (1995), and Faxsimile (at 2Rebels, 1998). Creator of Barbed Wire AS (1998). Goo Goo Gjoob (Letraset Fontek) was inspired by the hand-writing and drawings of John Lennon (see also John Lennon (2008, a free font by Analia Wainer). Potato Cut (Fontek) is a comic book face.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    View Andrew P. Smith's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Carl Smith

    A young designer studying in Mesa, AZ, Anthony published his first face, a Swiss sans, with HypeForType in 2009: Rendall. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Smith

    Anthony Smith graduated from The Arts Institute At Bournemouth with a BA in Graphic Design. He made a modular typeface in 2011 called Hollow Type. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Smith

    Florida-based creator of the eroded typeface Clipped (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barry Smith

    Toronto-based designer of the modular typeface Beck (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Smith

    During his sudies in London, Ben Smith designed 10,000 Year Clock (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Smith

    Guildford, UK-based designer of several typefaces or alphabets in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Smith

    Rockford, IL-based designer of the retro display typeface Coin Operated (2022), which was inspired by an old 50's jukebox. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Billy Smith

    Creator, aka "Ghettoshark", of EA Font (also called EASPORTS). Dated 2006-2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bradley Smith

    Graduate of the City Of Glasgow College and Glasgow Caledonian University. Creator of an unnamed sans typeface in 2013. In 2015, he published Twenty One Degrees, a monoline compass-and-ruler sans typeface that was inspired by European rail travel. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon A. Smith

    Designer of the constructivist typeface Hammered (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Smith

    American creator of these display typefaces in 2016: Birch Fill (woodsy), Birch Outline (stackable). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Smith

    Kiwi designer exhibits his work. Fonts like Bitter Fruitless, Kodafujikon, Gothic, Monkey Boy, Nikoblast. He made ArvhiveDingbats in 1994-1995 with Tom Eslinger (Charles S. Anderson Design USA and CSA ARCHIVE). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Smith

    During her studies, Hanover, MD-based Brittany Smith designed the art deco typeface Untitled (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calum Smith

    Graphic designer Calum Smith (Gemini Design, Georgetown, Ontario), made the pixel typeface Pixette (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.B. Smith

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Sol (1975, with Marty Goldstein) and the neotech font family Harry (1966-1970, with Marty Goldstein). Harry was revived digitally by Steve Jackaman and Ashley Muir as Harry Pro (2009, Red Rooster). Sol was extended and revived by Patrick Griffin and Kevin Allan King in 2010 at Canada Type as Sol Pro (20 styles). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ceilidh Smith

    As a student at State College, PA, Ceilidh Smith (Hoboken) created Disjointed Font (2015). She is now based in Texas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles William Smith

    Designer of John Hancock and Lowell. According to McGrew: The John Hancock series was originated by Keystone Type Foundry and, introduced in 1903; however, it was patented in 1907, with the patent assigned to Charles William Smith, probably the designer. It was named for the president of the Continental Congress and first signer of the Declaration of Independence. It is a plain, no-frills, hard-working typeface, modern in character but without the hairlines of Bodoni. Serifs are short and square, but, those on the lighter strokes have diagonal brackets. The lowercase is large, with short ascenders and descenders. Letters are normal roman shapes, except for the open-tailedg, and the e with its slanted crossbar. There are two cap R's in the regular width, and two m's in regular and Extended-the round-top version is unusual. The Monotype copies of 1912 follow the general character of the typefaces, but has a horizontal crossbar, alternate characters are omitted, and proportions are changed somewhat; Condensed has slightly rounded fillets on some serifs. The Outline goes unusually small, but in small sizes the thin strokes are not opened. Compare Bold Antique. Contact Bold Condensed, Hampton, Lowell.

    About Lowell, McGrew writes: Lowell was introduced by Keystone Type Foundry in 1905. The patent was issued to Charles W. Smith, probably the designer. It is somewhat similar to Cheltenham Oldstyle, but much more mechanical, with small square serifs which are unbracketed except on the arms of EFLTZ. It has many of the characteristics of the same founder's much heavier John Hancock. Compare Kenilworth.

    The images below are from the ATF catalog from 1923.

    John Hancock and John Hancock Condensed were digitized as Hancock Pro (1994-2017, Steve Jackaman, Red Rooster). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chenae Smith

    As a student at Federation University in Ballarat Central, Australia, Chenae Smith designed the display typeface Giro Giro (2015). While the glyphs appear like bike chains, the creator admits to being influenced by indigneous Australians cave paintings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clayton Smith

    American typeface designer at IBM, b. 1929, d. 2011 in Toronto of Alzheimer's. He was employed for 31 years by IBM, from 1945 until 1976, in I.B.M.'s Production Engineering Department at Poughkeepsie where he designed type. Prestige Elite (1953) has his name on it [although some sources say that Howard Kettler designed it]. Prestige Elite was digitally revived by many, including as Prestige and Prestige Two by SoftMaker, and as FixedPitch 800 by Bitstream.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Conner Smith

    Newark, NJ-based creator of the art deco typeface Abstract Modern (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Donovan Smith

    Courtney Donovan Smith designed DinkScratch (1995) at MvB Design, and TetraQ (1997, dingbats for games) at TetraQ.com. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Smith

    American creator of the children's hand typeface MVB Dink Scratch (1995). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel J. Smith

    Designer (b. 1995) of 5x5 pixel (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Steven Smith

    Dan Smith's historical/rune fonts for Germanic, Anglo/Saxon and Dwarvish, RUNenglish (runic-looking English), Celtic-looking knotwork fonts (DS_Celtic_Border-1), Tolkien-Tengwar fonts (Tengwar Quenya, Tengwar Sindarin, Tengwar Noldor), Mysticora (2001), DS Charity, DS Aqua, DS Khazuldum (for an alphabet invented by David De Lane Snow), DS_Sinenya (also for an alphabet invented by David De Lane Snow), and Tolkien-Cirth fonts (Cirth-Erebor has 6 weights including various Caps). All free.

    Current font list: AmericanUncialNormal, AngloSaxonRunes, AngloSaxonRunes1, AngloSaxonRunes2, DwarfRunes, DwarfRunes1, DwarfRunes2, GermanicRunes, GermanicRunes1, GermanicRunes2, VikingMedium, CelticBold, DSAqua1, DSCeltic1, DSCeltic2, DSCelticBorder1, DSCharity, DSKhazuldum, DS_Mysticora, DSNasilnese, DSRUNEnglish1, DSRUNEnglish2, DSSinenya, TengwarNoldor, TengwarNoldorA, TengwarNoldor1, TengwarNoldor2, TengwarQuenya, TengwarQuenyaA, TengwarQuenya1, TengwarQuenya2, TengwarSindarin, TengwarSindarinA, TengwarSindarin1, TengwarSindarin2, CelticBold, DwarfRunes, DwarfRunes1, DwarfRunes2, GermanicRunes, GermanicRunes1, GermanicRunes2, VikingMedium.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Mirror. Alternate URL. Archive of some of Smith's fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Smith

    Danielle Smith was born March 18, 1991 in Wellington, and developed her first typeface when studying at Massey University, majoring in graphic design. Her first typeface was JY Dandy (2012, Jack Yan and Associates). Dandy JY was originally created for a theatre project at Massey University. It is reminiscent of Pablo Ferro's hand-lettering [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Danika Smith

    Graphic designer in Chippewa Falls, WI, who created the inline typeface Neon in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Smith

    Designer at Letterhead Fonts of the Victorian age display typefaces LHF Doc Terwilligers (2007), Factory, LHF Chapman (2007) and English Rose (2006) and of the roman inscription typeface LHF Melissa (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Adrian Smith

    David Smith is a lettering and signage artist in Torquay, the city of Fawlty Towers, specializing in vintage and Victorian designs. In 2015, he designed the Victorian style typeface Mayer: This is the original font I created for the song titles for the Album Born and Raised by the American pop and blues rock musician, singer-songwriter, recording artist, and music producer John Mayer. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duncan Smith

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of Slash (2015) and a few other custom display typefaces. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dustin Smith

    Washington-based creator (b. 1996) of Ninjy's Handwriting (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Smith

    Designer of fonts at Garagefonts such as Kienan and District (with Kienan Smith). The Smiths are from Maryland.

    Myfonts link. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Smith

    Rocklin, CA-based designer of the decorative modular sans typegace Tronica Rounded (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Carey Smith

    Lettering artist and graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY, who runs the design studio, The Letter Office, and teaches typography and design at City College. She specializes in text-heavy publications and information graphics. Her typefaces:

    • At Type@Cooper (2011-2012), she designed the crisp, elegant and feminine geometric sans typeface Brightcut.
    • In 2011, she created Howland New at Type@Cooper. This is a revival of a typeface from 1892 by John F. Cumming. Mac McGrew comments on Howland: Howland was introduced by Dickinson in 1892 as a "companion series to DeVinne." The same design was called DeVinne Condensed (No.3) by Keystone Type Foundry, but differs from the De Vinne Condensed issued by other sources. Howland Open followed in 1894; it was copied by Linotype as Condensed Outline and suggested through the 1940s as a display typeface for classified advertising pages which banned bold types. Compare DeVinne Condensed, MacFarland Condensed.
    • Various typefaces that are part of Elizabeth's Imaginary Alphabets: Marguerite (Victorian), Harlemite (vernacular).
    • Typefaces in the works (as of 2017): Jada (a great rounded sans), Avedon.

    Home page. Imaginary Alphabets link at Alphabettes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Smith

    Creator of Origami (letters made from folded paper; with Carl Crossgrove at FontHaus), and Twinkle (hairline handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Smith

    Designer of these hand-printed typefaces in 2010: Peace, Messy, Emma Handwriting, Sammyfont, Squarebubbly, Symbolsarecool, lkfont. Followed in 2011 by Imperfect Heart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Euan Smith

    London, UK-based designer (b. 1992) of the metal band typefaces BTX Radiant Sunshine (2018), BTX Renegade (2018: spurred), BTX Excelsius (2018) and BTX Ornstein (2018), and the script typefaces BTX The Bee Line (2018), BTX The Knights Squire (2018), BTX Ittally (2018), BTX Benafor (2018), BTX Dainty Creek (2018) and BTX Gilther (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: BTX Chaos Made (a tattoo font), BTX Angelika (script), BTX Fluidz, BTX Lindas (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Smith

    American signmaker who had a hand in a digital revival of a Frank H. Atkinson design, now called FHA French Eccentric (2009), which was done with Michael Gene Adkins at The Fontry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Georgia Smith

    During her studies at Northumbria, Newcastle, UK-based Georgia Smith created the display typefaces Warp (2015) and Weft (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Smith

    Seaford, UK-based logo, identity and brand designer. He created the blocky experimental typeface Prone in 2009. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Smith

    Australian font site. Original free fonts by Greg Smith: Round Graph (great!), Wipeout, Handi, Scratchi, Fishbowl, Pencilled, Pussyfoot (1998, caps made up from cats), Spiderman (1998), Graffito, Anvil, Blotto, Curly, Fetch, Roughie (old typewriter), ThisWay, Graph, Zippy, Roughage, Roughie Light, Aussie Icons. The font site has closed down, but TypOasis offers some of the fonts now. Greg's Hand (2001) is available at Harold Lohner's site.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Smith

    Chicago, IL-based designer of Shaggy (2014), a decorative caps typeface based on Futura. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Smith

    Designer of the monoline sans typeface Mekanika (1993), which was transformed into Opentype in 2010, possibly Ian Smith. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Immanuel Smith

    Designer of the monolinear semi-futuristic sans typeface family Moongloss (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacklyn Smith

    Jacklyn Smith (Jacklyn Diane Designs) created the creamy brush typeface Champagne Script in 2017. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Smith

    During his studies at Bob Jones University (Greensville, SC), Elbert, CO-based Jared Smith designed the text typeface Trinea (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Smith

    Jason Smith is the British corporate typeface designer who founded Fontsmith in 1997, where he retailed his own designs from his office in London. He has created a typographic identity for the Post Office in the UK. Phil Garnham was one of the in-house type designers. In January 2020, Fontsmith was acquired by Monotype.

    Smith's custom typefaces include Casey, Seat, Tractebel, PPP Healthcare, Powergen, Allied Irish Bank, UUnet, Channel 4, and Saudi Aramco, Champions (2009: for the UEAFA Champions League), Colgate Ready (2014: for Colgate, covering Latin, Cyrillic, Eastern European, Devanagari and Thai), More4 (2005, for the Channel 4 Adult Entertainment channel), ITV (2006, for the ITV network), BBC ONE (2006, for the BBC), Post Office Sans (2003), Severstal (2009), and Moto GP (2020: a custom techno / sports font).

    Vernon Adams and Fontsmith got into a quarrel about Vernon's Mako, which was submitted and rejected by Fontsmith, which published its own similar typeface Lurpak a few weeks later.

    Most of Jason Smith's typefaces are now at MyFonts, after Monotype's take-over in 2020:

    • FS Albert (2002). A soft-edged sans family by Jason Smith, Mitja Miklavcic and Phil Garnham. Followed by Emanuela Conidi's FS Albert Arabic. In 2007, Jason Smith designed the custom typeface Xerox Sans (+Condensed) as a modification of his FS Albert, to which Greek and Cyrillic alphabets were added as well.
    • FS Aldrin (2016). A rounded sans by Phil Garnham.
    • FS Alvar (2007, Jason Smith and Phil Garnham). A modernist utilitarian headline font family inspired by the work of Alvar Aalto.
    • FS Benjamin (2018). A flared sans serif by Stuart De Rozario.
    • FS Blake (Emanuela Conidi). A sans with some inherent tension.
    • FS Brabo (2015, Fernando Mello). Named after Brabo in Antwerp, FS Brabo was inspired by the Plantin Moretus museum and the garalde styles (Bembo, Garamond, Plantin). FS Brabo won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.
    • FS Clerkenwell (2004, Jason Smith and Phil Garnham). A slab serif.
    • FS Conrad (2009). A multiline display face by Phil Garnham.
    • FS Dillon. Influenced by the Bauhaus quest for simplicity.
    • FS Elliot (2012). By Nick Job.
    • FS Emeric (2013, Phil Garnham). A large humanist slightly angular sans family. Dedicated web site.
    • FS Hackney. An assertive sans typeface family by Nick Job.
    • FS Industrie (2018). A 70-style techno / mechanical sans family by Fernando Mello and Phil Garnham.
    • FS Ingrid. A humanist sans family by Jason Smith.
    • FS Irwin (2017). An incised typeface inspired by New York, FS Irwin is a sans serif with calligraphic roots.
    • FS Jack (2009, Jason Smith and Fernando Mello). A confident sans family that was awarded at Tipos Latinos 2010.
    • FS Joey (2009, Jason Smith and Fernando Mello). An organic sans typeface family.
    • FS Kim (2018). A joyful display typeface family by Krista Radoeva.
    • FS Kitty (2007, Jason Smith and Phil Garnham). In the Japanese kawaii style.
    • FS Koopman (2018). A sans family designed by Andy Lethbridge and Stuart De Rozario. A hybrid sans workhorse that takes inspiration from Swiss grotesks, American gothics and early British grotesques
    • FS Lola (2006). Originally designed for Wechsler Ross&Portet by Phil Garnham, it is advertised by Fontsmith as a transgender type.
    • Lost + Foundry (2018, Pedro Arilla and Stuart de Rozario). The Lost & Foundry family of seven fonts includes FS Berwick, FS Cattle, FS Century, FS Charity, FS Marlborough, FS Portland and FS St James. The campaign was developed by Fontsmith, M&C Saatchi London and Line Form Colour. The crumbling typefaces of Soho were recovered to be sold online as a collection of display fonts, to fund the House of St Barnabas's work with London's homeless. Fontsmith's designers Stuart de Rozario and Pedro Arilla worked with M&C Saatchi London to develop the fonts.
    • FS Lucas (2016). A geometric sans by Stuart de Rozario.
    • FS Maja. A curvy display typeface.
    • FS Matthew. A sans family.
    • FS Me. Mencap, a British company that works with people with a learning disability, asked Smith to design a font, FS Mencap (also known as FS Me), for the learning disabled---easy to read, yet elegant. Codesigned by Jason Smith, Mitja Miklavcic and Phil Garnham.
    • FS Meridian (by Kristina Jandova). A rhythmic geometric sans family with circular forms.
    • FS Millbank (2015). A wayfinding typeface family by Stuart de Rozario.
    • FS Neruda (2018, by Pedro Arilla). A transitional storytelling text family named after Chilean poet Pablo Neruda.
    • FS Olivia (2012). An angular poetic text typeface family by Eleni Beveratou.
    • FS Ostro (2018, Alessia Mazzarella). A modern typeface family in text and display versions. It brings warmth and fresh air to the cold Italian didones. Its more subdued and less contrasted text version was influenced by Scotch romans. There are also genetic elements of Spanish display types.
    • FS Pele (2007). An ultra fat typeface by Jason Smith and Phil Garnham.
    • FS Pimlico (2011, Fernando Mello). A humanist display sans.
    • FS Rigsby (2005). A sans.
    • FS Rome (Mitja Miklavcic and Emanuela Conidi). An all caps Trajan typeface.
    • FS Rufus (2009). A slab serif by Mitja Miklavcic, Jason Smith and Emanuela Conidi. Described by them as benevolent, quirky, peculiar, offbeat, jelly beans and ice cream, a retro eco warrior.
    • FS Sally (Jason Smith and Phil Garnham). FS Sally Pro won an award at Granshan 2016.
    • FS Sammy (Satwinder Sehmi, Jason Smith). A script typeface.
    • FS Shepton (2015). A calligraphic brush script by Andy Lethbridge.
    • FS Siena (2016). A luxurious fashion mag typeface given a new life in 2016 by Krista Radoeva. Jason Smith had started drawing Siena 25 years earlier. It is delicate, oozes style, and shows touches of Peignot in its contrast.
    • FS Silas Sans (2008, Jason Smith, Bela Frank, Fernando Mello and Phil Garnham).
    • FS Silas Slab (2015, Bela Frank).
    • FS Sinclair (2007-2008). A rounded octagonal typeface by Jason Smith and Phil Garnham.
    • FS Sophie (2004). A feminine sans typeface.
    • FS Split Sans and FS Split Serif (2019, Jason Smith and Fernando Mello). Has a variable type option.
    • FS Truman (2012, Jason Smith and Fernando Mello). A sans family.
    • FS Untitled (2016, Jason Smith and Fernando Mello). Developed for screens.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Smith

    Graphic designer who ran Visualdsgn.com in Scottsdale, AZ, and is now with dsgn.co in Phoenix. In 2009, he created the smooth organic family Karmaform. In 2010, he designed Barka, an ultra-fat face, and Lightcycle Tron, a futuristic experimental face.

    Apparatus (2012) is a computer game typeface, slightly modernized. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Smith

    Graduate of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Smith

    American designer who works under the motto Every font we design is guaranteed to bring humanity one step closer to an Immanentized Eschaton. Fnord. In 2022, he released the chunky condensed sans typeface Cohoba and the Latin /Cyrillic sans typeface Cubenzis (monospaced and squarish). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Smith

    During her studies at SUNY The College at Brockport, Jessica Smith created a experimental geometric typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Smith

    Jimmy Smith (Leeds, UK) designed the modular typefacr Black Stuff in 2018. Black Stuff is based on the opening titles of the 80s TV program "The Boys from the Black Stuff", which features Futura Display by Paul Renner. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John D. Smith

    Free Indic/Latin fonts by John D. Smith, which used to have names like NCS IndUni or Courier IndUni, and resemble Courier, New Century Schoolbook, Times-Roman, Helvetica and Palatino. The fonts are based on fonts originally designed by URW++. The last update took place in 2009 and includes IndUni-C-Bold, IndUni-C-BoldOblique, IndUni-C-Oblique, IndUni-C-Regular, IndUni-CMono-Bold, IndUni-CMono-BoldOblique, IndUni-CMono-Oblique, IndUni-CMono-Regular, IndUni-H-Bold, IndUni-H-BoldOblique, IndUni-H-Oblique, IndUni-H-Regular, IndUni-N-Bold, IndUni-N-BoldItalic, IndUni-N-Italic, IndUni-N-Roman, IndUni-P-Bold, IndUni-P-BoldItalic, IndUni-P-Italic, IndUni-P-Roman, IndUni-T-Bold, IndUni-T-BoldItalic, IndUni-T-Italic, IndUni-T-Roman. The letters C, H, N, P and T stand for lookalikes of Courier, Helvetica, New Century Schoolbook, Palatino and Times, respectively. Cyrillic glyphs added by Valek Filippov. As well as a comprehensive set of "Indian" characters, all the letter forms required for Avestan and for the Pinyin representation of Chinese, a set of Cyrillic characters and a basic set of Greek letters, the fonts implement almost the whole of the Multilingual European Subset 1 of Unicode. The IndUni-T fonts also contain versions of j-underdot, used for some Dardic languages. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Kane Smith

    Creator of the modular geometric wedge serif display typeface Irene Serif (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Smith

    Designer of the FontStruct font Idkidk (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Smith

    British recreator of the Saw movie font (grunge, ransom) s'AWesome (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Andrew Smith

    Motion designer in London. In 2018, he designed the modular piano key typeface Skyscraper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Smith

    Birmingham, UK-based designer. Creator of the counterless geometric typeface Supa Round (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Smith

    AArrgghh! Typefaces used to offer shareware fonts by Jonathan Smith (Cleveland, OH) of Rhode Island Soft Systems: New Land Contour, All-Hearts, Bunny-Lips, Confetti, El-RioLobo (1993, Mexican simulation face), Elbjorg-Script, Essential-Times, Firey, Glifik, Gyptienne (hieroglyphics), Hero-Outline, Hirosh (oriental simulation face; an exact copy of Sukiyaki, made in 1968 by Gene Eidy for Lettergraphics International), Ice-CreamSandwich, Ice-Snow, Made-InTheUSA, New-LandContour, New-LandInline, New-LandOutline, New-LandSport, Ol'54, Planetz, Porter-Lil'Kaps (gorgeous late night show display font), Religious, RockArt, Spider-WebBlock, The-Score, Wet-Paint.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Smith

    Smith lives in Sheffield, UK, and was born in 1992. He designed the grungy Mindless Self Indulgence (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Smith

    British musician in London. He created the ultra-fat typeface Bozu (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua M. Smith

    Joshua M. Smith (Centerville, OH) runs Hydro74, which is located in Sanford and/or Orlando, FL. His typefaces take their themes often from metal rock bands, the goth scene, blackletter, and grunge. They can be bought at MyFonts or here. See also here. More direct access.

    His typefaces: Gestapo Dirty, Gestapo Tech, Terra Firma, Rehab, MissionUK, Messiahcom, Kogji, New York Corp, Texan, Grace For The Fallen. Free fonts include Beast, Broken74, Gatecrashertexan, Heresy, MeaniesThick, MegalomaniaItalic, MegalomaniaNormal, MilitarizeConform, MoogwaiItalic, MoogwaiNormal, MoogwaiThinOblique, OmnipotenceBlack, PietyBlack, Platipus, Proclivitydark, Proven, Resurrection, Revolution, Sacrafical, SailorJerry, Spitfire (2010, tattoo face), Submit, SubmitItalic, SubmitThinItalic, TripleXXX, Conform, Meanies, Megalomania, Moogwai, Platipus, Resurection, Revolution, Proven, Gate Crasher, Agnostic, Working Class hero (Western), Blasphemy, Disestarlishmentarianism, Napalm Vertigo, Black Mass (2005, blackletter / tattoo face).

    In 2009, he fired up his creative mind, and started working on a new batch of display typefaces: Muerte Black, West Coast Soul, Iron Fist, Nue Black, Uber Black (+Caps, blackletter), Le Venom (a phenomenal high-contrast art deco face), Avante (art deco, counterless), Nue Goth (blackletter), The Thickness (ultra fat), Script, Razor Black, Martyr Black, Sentry Black, Imperial Black, Thai Black, Dayton Black (racecar lettering), Slash Black (blood and guts font), Burial Black (blackletter), Cadaver Ink (gothic), Czar (hairline sans), Tramp Stamp, Wolfstien Electro (in the spirit of Sinaloa), Viper Black (scary), Catalyst Solid (ulta fat), Calypso (sans), Suture Slab (gothic), Venice Black (gothic), Black Mamba (metal rock band lettering, Cyrillic influences), Tyranny Gothic (blackletter), Blackmail Sect (more blackletter), Sailor Jerry (bilined), Napalm Vertigo (army stencil), Heresy Gothic (blackletter grunge), Working Class Hero (Western grunge), Golden Age, La Santisma Muerte (scary).

    Free typefaces at Legacy of Defeat, as of 2011: H74Cairissian, H74DemonRacer, H74EastZombieHigh, H74Federation, H74GhettoWolves (scary), H74InfectedZombies, H74Pistola, H74SnakeOilEmbossed, H74SnakeOilSolid (2011, constructivist), H74Spitfire, H74TheBlackBureau, H74TheGoldenDawn, H74TheGoldenDawnItalic, H74ThunderScript, H74ZombieAttack, Black Label Whiskey, H74 Cadaver Ink (2011, tattoo face), Cortez, Damn Hippies, H74 False Idols (2011), Heathen, Kremlin Ink, H74 Kustom Style (2011, a tattoo/graffiti font), Moscow Moonshine, San Loscisco (2011), Blood Tonic (2011), Snake Whiskey (2011), Time Is Money (2011), Valkyrie (2011), Viva Los Vatos (2011), Warriors (2011), West Coast Soul (2011), Yo Santos (2011).

    Commercial typefaces done in 2011: H74 Warriors (2011), H74 Viva Los Vatos (2011, cholo graffiti), H74 Snake Whiskey (2011, spurred Western face), H74 Norway Black (2011), H74 Her Majesty (2011, spurred face), H74 Muerte (2011), H74 Hellfire (2011, spurred family), H74 Luckys Flash (2011), H74 Le Venom (2011, art deco), H74 Dishonor, H74 Cobra (tattoo face), H74 Pistola (2011, a tattoo font), H74 San Loscisco, H74 Wizard Nip (brush), H74 Wizard Staff, H74 The Black Bureau (black slab serif headline face), H74 Zombie Allegiance, H74 Monniker, H74 El Librador, H74 Eastern Star, H74 Dead Empire, H74 Black Diamond, H74 Alcazar, H74 Corpse Black, H74 Corpse Paint.

    Production in 2012: Achilles, Bootleggers, Chingon, Hernandez, Kuso, Malice, Muerte Wolf, Pendejo, Pinche Muerte, The Order, Witness.

    Typefaces from 2013: The Pricks, Ocelot Piss, The Witches, Wizard Tit, Conquest, Wizard Dick, Riverside, Dirty Sanchez, Corpus Delicti, Warlock Ghetto Wolves, Spitfire.

    Typefaces from 2014: Thunder Pussy, The Kült, The Clap, Shit Script, Prison Bitch, Hëavy Mëtal, Fucktura Heavy, Fucktura Thin, Go Fuck YerSelf, Drop Anchor, Camp Cooter, Born to Lose.

    Typefaces from 2015: The Dirty Collection (Fucktura Thin, Brothel, Caracas, The Clap, Scalliwag, Cholo Fett, Camp Cooter, Drop Anchor, Born to Lose, Pillow Biter, Prison Bitch, Salty Sailor, Go Fuck Yerself, Heavy Metal, Fucktura Heavy, Fancy Fuck), Forty Thieves, Zombie Headshot, Fancy Fuck (a tattoo script), Emancipator.

    Typefaces from 2016: BloodCloth, Brothel, Dreamwave, GoldenDawn, HCholobakka, Mystic, Nomad, RazorBlack, RoyalBaron, Vahalla, Warlock.

    Typefaces from 2018, mostly military stencils, war game fonts and sci-fi typefaces: Bioroid, BlackOps, Cipher, Complx, CounterStrike, Crux, Crypto, DeathStrike, Destroid, Division, Epitaph, FirstAssault, Frontline, HouseHarkonne, Kuso, Merc, Protocol, Psyops, ReconDelta, RoboticSystem, SaintAnn, Section9, Shogun, Surrogate, System, Tachikomo, Tactical, Warmech.

    Typefaces from 2019: Recita (a solid oldstyle text typeface), Recita Sans, Interceptor, Mecha Unit 01 (octagonal), Ghost, Cataclysm, Protagonist (a tech / stencil font), Executioner, Kingslayer, Epitaph (stencil), Black Ops (a rough military stencil), Bioroid, Miami Viced.

    Dafont link. Legacy of Defeat is a related site with their free fonts. Behance link. Creative Market link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Josie Smith

    Graphic designer in London, who created the leafy Palm House Font in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Smith

    Creator at FontStruct of the octagonal fonts Drewburr and Shari Canari, and the caps typefaces Hyperiona and Crius. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Smith

    Dahlonega, GA-based designer of the connected script typefaces Caleigh (2015), Marahuyo (2015) and Ola Moon (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Alouette. Creative Market link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Smith

    During her studies at the University of Wisconsin Stout, Kayla Smith (Hudson, WI) designed the script typeface Skinny Latte (2016) and Italian Icons (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Smith

    An orphaned circle-based sans typeface made in 2017. It is possibly made by Kelly Smith. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kienan Smith

    Designer of fonts at Garagefonts such as Kienan and District (2002, with Dylan Smith). The Smiths are from Maryland. District Thin is free. In 2013, District Pro was published.

    Myfonts link. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kirstie Smith

    During her studies at the University of Reading, Kirstie Smith designed a blocky typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klein Smith

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Child Serial Killer (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Smith

    During her studies, Kristina Smith (Rutherford, NJ) created the hand-drawn typeface Acute (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Smith

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the techno typeface Hindrance (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Smith-Lang

    Colorado-based designer (b. 1988), aka GyakuSetsu and before that, BringMeToLife.Com. Designer of the elegant display typeface Evanescence (2003), also called Anywhere (2004), which is based on a scan of lettering found on Evanescence's live CD/DVD set Anywhere But Home. He also designed The Last Font I'm Wasting On You (2006). Home page. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Smith

    During her studies at Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, GA, Liz smith created Edgar, a Victorian typeface about which she writes: Edgar is a type typeface inspired by the man of mystery and macabre himself, Edgar Allan Poe. Based upon type samples from the 19th century and the Sanborn Map Company, it is a geometric typeface that lends itself well as a display face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lloyd Smith

    During his studies at University of South Wales, Lloyd Smith (Cardiff) created the ironwork typeface Eclipse (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Smith

    Atlanta, GA-based designer of Charles Grodin (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Smith

    Graduate of the University of Reading, class of 2016. Hockley, UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who created the grunge typefaces Overuse and Inferior in 2009. Behance link. In 2011, he created the free modular grid-based luxury item called Watermelon. In 2016, he designed Sark.

    Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdel Smith

    Magdel Smith (Andong, South Korea) created a Latin alphabet, Think 2ice (2013), that takes inspiration from Hangul. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mandy Smith

    American designer (b. 1993) of the free pixelized typefaces Type Writer (2009) and Stars (2009, FontStruct). In 2013, she published Stencilie (a white-on-black octagonal typeface that is not a stencil typeface at all).

    Dafont link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc H. Smith

    French medieval and paleotypographic jump page, mostly edited by Marc Smith, École nationale des chartes, Sorbonne, Paris. Marc Smith wrote Du manuscrit à la typographie numérique (Gazette du livre médiéval, no. 52-53, 2008, pp. 51-78), in which he describes the history of digital type and makes interesting comments on their roots and classification. The site is quite extensive---medievalists can spend weeks visiting links and sub-pages. PDF file.

    Marc Smith also designed some typefaces, notably Piacevole (2008, a 16th century cursive map script typeface after J. de Beauchesne), and the "ronde" La Petite Ronde (2008, after L. Barbedor). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark T. Smith

    American designer of the dingbat font DF Urbans (1995, Letraset). FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mashall Smith

    During her studies, Ruston, LA-based Mashall Smith created the arts and crafts typeface Flapper (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathew Smith

    American designer who was selling an 87-font bundle in 2016 for 24 dollars on Creative Market. This lasted about 24 hours, and then the page mysteriously disappeared, so there must have been some sort of complaint. A partial list of the 87 typefaces: Maerilee, Lovemree, Lovemiy, Lingiolo, Levian, Leveala, Letrica, Lepheny, LemyHand, LeftyMiss, HereSree, Fermenty, Frekily, Fortify, Feriala, Drekin, Capsaga, Capek (hipster style), Calliogra, Belisela, Amika, Albared. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt D. Smith

    Studio MDS was founded in 2005 as the official graphic design home for Matt D. Smith. Creator of the techno / sci-fi typeface Zoom (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Smith

    San Diego, CA-based designer of Viper Fangs (2016, free), Coffin (2016, free spiked hexagonal typeface), Judas (2015, free metal band font), Demon Letter (2015, a free blackletter font), Metal Blackletter (2015) and Metal Curve (2015, free). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Smith

    Morning Type was set up in Brooklyn, NY, by Matthew Smith. During his studies in Plainview, NY, Matthew Smith designed the curly display typeface Mystic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Smith

    Designer in New York City, who created a piano key typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitchell Smith

    Creator (b. 1991) of the free font Dystopia (2012) described as a mix of grunge and art deco. It was developed for an assgnment at TAFE. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Smith

    During her studies, Oakland, CA-based Natasha Smith created the rounded sans typeface Lunar Heights (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan David Smith

    Musician. Creator of the grunge typefaces LineLineShapeDirty (2008) and LineLineShapeClean (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathaniel Smith

    London, UK-based graphic designer. Creator of the decorative caps typeface Black Smith (2015), which took inspiration from the Kremlin. He also created various sets of icons including Monument Icons (2015) and Mobile UI Icons (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noelle Smith

    Communication design student in New York, NY. She created Tritype (2011), a triangle-themed typeface remotely inspired by graffiti. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Smith

    Octopi is UK-based foundry of Paul Smith. He created the round black monoline sans typeface Ioana (2011), the Victorian typeface Ressonant (2012: this typeface was originally cut by Henry Brehmer of New York for the Dickinson Type Foundry of Boston ca. 1879 under the trade name Renaissant. John F. Cumming later cut a light-face derivative called Artistic) and Kill Me (2015, messy handwriting).

    Typefaces from 2017: Egypt Rose (floral decorative caps based on old woodcut font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Comtype (octagonal).

    Typefaces from 2020: Luben (a 5-style quirky serif with long fingernails). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Percy J. Delf Smith

    Or Percy Smith. British lettering artist. Percy John Delf Smith (1882-1948) trained at Camberwell School of Art under Edward Johnston and Graily Hewitt. He subsequently taught at the LCC from 1934-1938 and was Assistant Examiner in Lettering and Illumination to the Board of Education from 1939. At his Dorian (later Dorno) Workshop, he did the lettering for the Canadian National Vimy Memorial. His other work included lettering for County Hall, Broadcasting House and the Royal Institute of British Architects in London. Some of his work was digitally revived:

    • GC16 (2015-2016, Bold Decisions): a monospaced serif typeface that goes back to an undated plate by Percy Smith.
    • Look here for initials designed by Percy Smith for the Curwen Press.
    • Ornaments 6 AR (2010, Ari Rafaeli) is based on designs for the Curwen Press by Edward Bawden and Percy Smith.
    • Lettering done at 55 Broadway, S.W.1, London, led Matthieu Cortat (Nonpareille to develop a digital all-caps typeface called Petit Serif (2013). It has all the features of an engraved alphabet.
    Books by Percy Smith include
    • Lettering: A Plea (London: Dorian Workshop & Studio, 1932).
    • Lettering: a Handbook of Modern Alphabets (London: A & C Black, 1936).
    • Civic and Memorial Lettering (1946).
    In addition, he Percy Smith contributed to several books including Penmanship of the XVI, XVII & XVIIIth centuries, edited by Lewis F. Day (1911), and Lettering and its uses to-day (Cantor lectures: Royal Society of Arts; 1936). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Skwiot Smith

    Peter Skwiot Smith is a graphic designer and graphic artist who lives and works in the Twin Cities. Originally from Saint Louis, he studied Graphic Design at the University of Minnesota's Twin Cities. During his time in acadamia, he also spent six months at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam. Designer of the thin monoline sans typeface Thread (2008), which was started in 2004 while studying at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie. Free download. He is working on an informal poster headline typeface called Thé. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Smith

    About five original fonts are available here. The designer is Peter Smith. Names: Fuck, Schleterian, Birdhaus (great!!!), Sooper, Elmico and Erika, mostly handwriting.

    Foundry disappeared but is revived at typOasis. Alternate site. Jennifur (1998) is here. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phoebe-Anne Smith

    During her studies at Design College Australia, Emily Kay Penn (Brisbane, Australia) created the Western layered / chromatic typeface Carousel (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Smith

    Doncaster, UK-based Rachel Smith designed the decorative caps typeface Nosferatu in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Smith

    During her studies at College for Creative Studies, Rachel Smith (Detroit, MI) created Deco Detroit (2014), an all caps sans typeface family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachelle Smith

    Creator of the free hand-printed typeface WTTW Messy (2012). [WTTW stands for What The Teacher Wants]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralph Smith

    In 1999, UCSD's Ralph Smith developed METAFONT sources for fonts of uppercase script letters for use as symbols in scientific and mathematical typesetting. His glyphs are based on the so-called Spencerian or Copperplate hand lettering which prevailed in the eighteenth century. Type 1 sources now available as well. A follow-up package with integration into TeX was developed by Michael Sharpe in 2021, simply caleed rsfso. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Smith

    Richard Smith was one of the owners of the Philadelphia-based foundry MacKellar, Smiths and Jordan, which evolved in 1860 from the Johnson Type Foundry, which in turn evolved from Binny&Ronaldson. The proprietors were Thomas MacKellar (1812-1899), John F. Smith, Richard Smith, and Peter A. Jordan. MacKellar became one of the foundries merged into ATF in 1892.

    He patented typefaces such as Cameo (1874), Plain Shade (1874) and Light Shade (1874). The latter decorative typeface appeared in Dan X. Solo's The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces on page 17 as Night Shade. The first known digital version of this typeface was Nigel SadeSH (1993, Soft Horizons). Other versions include Shadowed Serif (1994, James Fordyce), Cameo Antique (2009, by Character), and Outstanding (2012, Bobistheowl). In 2016, Bobistheowl published Cabbagetown, a large typeface family started in 2014. It extends Light Shade in many directions, and is digitally fine-tuned.

    A penmanship script by Richard Smith from 1878 was revived in 2015 by George Thomas at Liberty Type Foundry as Smith Spencerian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robbie Smith

    Smith Hands (was: Smiths Hands Collection) is the foundry of type designer Robbie Smith in London. I cite that source: Robbie Smith is a graduate of Reigate School of Art&Design (under calligrapher Gaynor Goffe and sign-writer John Gibbs) and went on to work in Richard Kindersley's letter carving studio in London. Now a freelance type designer in London trading under the moniker of Smith Hands, Robbie is focusing on incorporating the pattern and drive of calligraphy into modern styles of lettering that will fit beautifully into the modern corporate world.

    Robbie Smith designed these typefaces:

    • Brushed Sans (2018). Inspired by sign-writing.
    • English Engravers Roman (2010). A lapidary / chiseled text typeface---inspired by the beauty and eccentric detailing of British stone carved lettering.
    • Hoplight (2010).
    • Snag (2013). A copperplate sans--he calls it a typeface with embryo serifs.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert E. Smith

    Artist and art director in New York, b. 1910, Chicago. As a lettering designer, he was associated with ATF from 1933-1942. He was the art director of the New York World's Fair in 1939. Smith created

    • The light script font Park Avenue (ATF, 1933). This typeface is available at Bitstream as Ribbon 251, and at Corel as Paradise, at Infinitype as Park Avenue, and at SoftMaker as Park Avenue. Mac McGrew: Park Avenue is a distinctive script design by Robert E. Smith, cut by ATF about 1933. It is not quite a joining script, although some letter combinations seem to do so. Lowercase is rather small, with long ascenders, some of which have an open loop. This is probably one of the most successful designs in the founder's project of replacing the delicate traditional scripts with more contemporary interpretations. It was adapted to Intertype in 1939, in a version that departs remarkably little from the original, considering that it is duplexed with the totally dissimilar Bernhard Fashion, the only obvious differences being the lining figures, the narrowing of a few capitals, and straightening of the lowercase {and I to fit the straight, non-kerning matri- ces. However, some capitals have excess blank space on the left side. It is popular for stationery and announcements. Baltimore copied the foundry version as Belair, while several other suppliers cast fonts from Intertype matrices. Compare Parkway Script, Piranesi Italic, Raleigh Cursive.
    • Brush Script (ATF, then Berthold, 1942). This signage script is available at Bitstream as Brush 451 and as Brush Script. It has been imitated countless times: Brush (Mecanorma), Brush Script (URW++), Brush Script (Linotype), Brush Script (Tilde), Brush Script (Adobe), Brush Script EF (Elsner & Flake), Brush Script SB (Scangraphic), Brush Script Pro (Softmaker), Banty (ClickArt Fonts), Banff (Corel), Brussels (Fontbank), Bankoli (Fontbank), Tropical (Greenstreet), Motif (SSi), Brush Stroke (WSI), ATF Brush (2015, American Type Founders Collection). In a more general sense, extensions and close cousins among digital typefaces include Wisdom Script, Mission Script, Marketing Script, Motion Picture, Thirsty Script, Lobster, Lauren Script, Deftone Stylus and Ritts Cursive. Mac McGrew: Brush was designed in 1942 by Robert E. Smith as one of ATF's group of contemporary scripts, intended to replace designs from the early part of the century. This one has a handlettered, freely-drawn appearance, with the letters joined skillfully so the connections are not obvious. The availability of the typeface on Monotype mats has given it a much greater range of popularity and usefulness. A heavier weight was projected but not completed. Compare Brody, Hauser Script, Kaufmann, Repro Script.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robot Smith

    Based in Vladivostok, calligrapher Evgeny Tkhorzhevsky (Robot Smith, or ET Lettering Studio) created Braxton (2013, a brush script published by Fontfabric---one style is free), and Construct (2012, a constructivist experiment with geometric solids).

    In 2014, he created the semi-connected vintage signage script (or marker script) typeface Suzee FY (Fontyou), the creamy script Kumiz FY (with Gia Tran, Fontyou), which is a renamed version of Maio FY (with Gia Tran, at FontYou).

    In 2016, together with FontFabric, he designed the great free rough-edged script typeface Resphekt (Latin/Cyrillic).

    Another alias is Robot Smith.

    Behance link. Behance link for ET Lettering Studio. Dribble link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Smith

    Typographer since 1951, who teaches design and typography and has been going to the Rencontres internationales de Lure since 1963. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruari Smith

    Edinburgh, Scotland-based student-designer of the free heavy display typeface Rondure (2019). Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan M. Smith

    This Ryan Smith is a designer in the San Francisco Bay area. He created the display typeface Revolver Bold in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Smith

    Visual Communication Design student at the University of Washington, expected to graduate in the spring of 2013. In 2012, Katarina Batina, Elly Chao, Nick Simmons and Ryan Smith co-designed the didone stencil family Rille during the Seattle 12: Seattle Typeface Workshop under the supervision of Karen Cheng and Jean-François Porchez. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Smith

    This Ryan Smith is from Akron, OH. His site is called Design by Smitty. He is scheduled to graduate from Ohio University's School of Fine Arts in 2012. He created a peppy slab serif typeface called Rubio (2012), which was named after his grandfather James Rubio who ran Rubio's Homemade Italian Spaghetti Sauce from 1958 until 1984. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Smith

    Superposition Kitty are Ryan&Jen Smith (no relation) who practice graphic design in Dundee, Scotland. Ryan Smith made Pixl (2009, a pixel family) and Segmental (2010, an LED font). Free demo at Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Smith

    American designer of the widely spaced display typeface Ursa Major (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Smith

    For a school project at the univrsity of Kansas, Sarah Smith (Lawrence, KS) designed the geometric solid typeface Transcendent (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Smith

    Scott Smith (Bonneville Electronics) is the codesigner at T26 with Carlos Segura of Boxspring&Mattress (1994). Scotty (1993, T-26) is a scrawly script face.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Serena Smith

    Aka Serena Kittehpawz. Floridian designer (b. 1990) who made the cute hand-printed typeface Buttons&Patches (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shirley Smith

    Photo era designer of typefaces. These include the Photolettering fonts Gothica 3, 4 and 5, which are all semi-calligraphic sans designs with flaring. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Smithson

    Savannah, GA-based student who designed this display face (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Smith

    Free font "Neasden" by Steve Smith. Commissioned typefaces include Flux Contents, Asteroid, Truckin, The Gaffer, Doberman, Wood, Action Aid. Bloc and Freedom. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Smith

    Chess fonts and other game fonts at this company in Laramie, WY. The Alpine Fonts, by Steve Smith, are supplied as three sets with different designs (Hastings, Linares or Zürich) containing 17 TrueType or Adobe Type 1 fonts in each set. They are specially supported by my macros. Commercial site. Products include checkers, shogi, ChiangQi, Copenhagen Othello, Las Vegas dice and domino fonts, Monte Carlo backgammon font, Canton Mah Jong font, Tokyo go font, Chess fonts: Linares, Hastings, Zurich. Bermuda playing card font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terry Smith

    Graphic design student at Edinburgh's Telford College. Creator of the geometric counterless typeface Typecast (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tharkun Smith

    Tharkun Smith (Dead Wizard) is the American designer of Theos (2008-2011, Greek face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas White Smith

    English typefounder, 1835-1907, who created Old Roman (incl. Italic) in 1895. This typeface was digitally recreated by Patrick Michael Murphy as Old Roman (2002, Mad Irishman Productions). Mac McGrew writes: Old Roman was designed about 1895 by T. W. Smith, manager of the foundry of H. W. Caslon&Company in England, where it was cast in small sizes, and copied by BB&S about 1903 with Caslon's permission. Sizes above 16-point were originated by BB&S. It is a modernized antique letter, with a little more weight than many romans, and became popular for advertising, especially for work that was to be reduced or reproduced photographically, before photolithography or etched letterpress plates had been developed to the point of sharp, accurate reproduction of typefaces. It has somewhat the feeling of Bookman, but serifs are unbracketed and longer with rounded ends, and some characters are less formal. This typeface was called Caslon Old Roman in some BB&S specimens, and copied by Monotype only under that name. Some versions were put on Linotype in 1913. A number of variations of this typeface were drawn by Sidney Gaunt for BB&S in 1907 to 1909, making a substantial and popular family, especially for display advertising. These variations include Old Roman Condensed, Bold, which is about the proportion of Condensed; Bold Condensed, which is much narrower and heavier; Black and Black Italic, which are about the proportion of the original typefaces; and a unique Semitone, which is the Bold with a series of diagonal white lines cut through all strokes without an outline, making a shaded effect. This Semitone is also unusual among shaded typefaces in that the number of white lines is the same for any given letter, regardless of size; thus the shading is coarse in large sizes and fine in small sizes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tina Smith

    Tina Smith is an independent art director and designer in New York City who specializes in typography-driven branding, editorial design, and art direction. She has worked on brand identities, campaigns, editorial design, films, websites and packaging for Google, The New York Times, and Target. She also has an independent practice of lettering and type design. She holds a BFA in Graphic Design from Montana State University and studied at The Cooper Union in 2018 and 2019. Her typefaces:

    • Porphyry (2021). A lapidary display typeface inspired by chiseled, stonework forms.
    • Fizia (2021). Fizia is a display typeface with sharp, angular terminals developed between 2018 and 2021.
    • A fantastic display alphabet, ca. 2021.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tricia Smith

    During her studies at the University of North Texas in Denton, Tricia Smith created some experimental logotypes (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Smith

    Veronica Smith has a Bachelor of Visual Communication Design at The University of Newcastle. She created the multicolor multitextured Memphis style typeface Shape in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will C. Smith

    Will Smith (Portland, OR) designed Bubblegum Typeface (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Ford Smith

    [T-26] designer of the narrow display typeface Solstice (1994). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Willie Smith

    Jackson, MS-based designer of the display typeface Wolfgang (2018), which is named after Swiss typographer Wolfgang Weingart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.C. Smithy

    Student at UWE in Bristol, UK. FontStructor who made the Celtic caps typefaces Radiating Bold (2011), Radiating (2011) and Closed Energy (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach M.A. Smith

    Graphic design student in Manchester, UK, who drew an ink splatter typeface in 2012. Glitchr (2013) is an experimental typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Smith

    Graphic designer in Manchester, UK. In 2016, he designed Glitch (as in electrical glitch) and Morph, a squarish typeface influenced by Franz Kafka's Die Verwandlung (Metamorphosis). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Smit

    During his studies in San Marcos, TX, Johannes Smit designed the squarish inverted stress typeface Fat Lane (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Smitka

    During his studies in Kansas City, MO, Kyle Smitka (Smitka Designs) created Burton Snicket (2013), a custom display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonard H. D. Smit

    Dutch designer (1917-1986) active at Lettergietrij Amsterdam starting in 1947. Creator of the calligraphic script font Amazone (Tetterode Nederland, 1958), now available from Bitstream as Amazone BT [compare Amapola by Dan X. Solo]. In 1960, he designed Promotor, a medium weight expanded typeface done at Lettergieterij Amsterdam (now available from Elsner&Flake), in 1962 he added Orator (a bold companion to Promotor, Lettergieterij Amsterdam), and in 1969 Revue (still at Tetterode). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Femke Smits

    Femke Smits (b. 1996, Drunen, The Netherlands) designed the lava lamp stencil typeface Vuur Vrij in 2016, together with Joshua K. Gomez. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    L.H.D. Smits

    Dutch designer of the copperplate style formal script typeface Amazone (Amsterdam Foundry, 1958-1959) [see here for a Bitstream version; Amaze is a clone found on many free font web sites]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timba Smits

    Creator of some signage lettering and hand-drawn alphabets. He writes: Timba Smits is an award winning Melbourne born / London based graphic designer, artist, illustrator, independent publisher, self confessed magazine addict and wannabe olympic ping-pong playa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agata Smok

    Mechelen, Belgium-based designer of the hip handcrafted sans typeface Bossuwé (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Smoker

    Scott Soker runs Smoke Signal Design in Poplar, MT. Scott designed War Club Typeface (2014), a rounded spurred handcrafted typeface family with regular, rough and textured styles. He specializes in handcrafted lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alina Smolina

    During her studies at the British Higher School of Art in Moscow, Alina Smolina created a layered Cyrillic typeface called Colored (2013). Blow to Didot (2013) is a deconstructed didone typeface. Stick Wand (2013) is a Cyrillic stick font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksander Smolnikov

    In 2014, Pavel Efremov, Danil Plyutenko and Aleksander Smolnikov (Saint Petersburg) co-designed the Praktik typeface during their studies at BHSAD in Moscow. In 2017, Aleksander designed the free EPS format Rusty Georgia, which is based upon Carter's Georgia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Smothers

    FontStructor who made Gen-E, Gen-W, hip2Bsquare, and phresh in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teja Smrekar

    Participant in the TipoRenesansa workshop in Slovenia in 2010, who designed the angular typeface Arkadika (2010). She also made the pixel typeface Piksna (2010). Her first degree in fine arts was from the University of Maribor. She also has a degree from the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Ljubljana.

    Arkadika was further developed at tipoRenesansa, 2nd international type design workshop in 2011. At tipoRenesansa, 4th international type design workshop (2012), she created the contemporary serif typeface Paradigma.

    In 2013, Teja received the 2013 Monotype Studentship at the University of Reading. At Reading, her gradaution typeface was Mirna (2014): Mirna is a text typeface for continuos reading with a playful stencil display style. It is suitable for editorial text settings in lifestyle, fashion and health magazines. Display stencil style is suitable for branding and packaging. The typeface is meant to be read on paper printed with high-quality offset printing technology, as well as on high resolution screens and reading devices. Mirna has Greek, Cyrillic and Khmer family extensions.

    In 2019, she set up Fleha Type and promptly published the handcrafted typeface Katka.

    In 2020, Fleha Type released the experimental modular script typeface Trico Script by Mitja Miklavcic and the weathered stencil typeface Linoma.

    In 2022, Teja Smrekar designed Grato Marker at TypeMates. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Braden Smulders

    Sir Blaez is Braden Smulders in Cape Town, South Africa. His illustrations are spectacular. On the side, he has also made a display typeface called Confluentes (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Smich Smunloh

    Thai type designer. He joined Cadson Demak's type workshop, where he designed Garavek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlad Smut

    Take a font and alter the outline. Then you get the effects of fonts like TallSally, TallLumpy, Sick Times and Biting Sarcasm (all free). From the website: "Howdy Folks, and welcome to the Font Foundry with the ugliest fonts you've ever seen! " [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Smychkova-Pondopulo

    Moscow-based designer of the outline font Paper Planes (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kember Snaith

    During her graphic design studies in Auckland, New Zealand, Kember Snaith created the geometric Apex typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Snak

    Graphic designer in Sao Paulo, who created the free squarish typeface Sampa in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Snape

    Designer of the futuristic typefaces MGS2 Menu, Metal Gear, Metal-Gear-Solid-2 and Tactical-Espionage-Action (free). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    snarfevs

    Australian digital painter. He made the grungy and slightly angry typeface VanderHuh Serif (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Snarsky

    Russian designer. His creations were used by Alexei Chekulayev (Double Alex Font Studio) in 1993 to make the Arabic simulation typeface Arabskij (1970s). Most of his fonts were co-designed with Dubina nikolay. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frédéric Snauwaert

    Based in Singapore since 2006, Frédéric Snauwaert is an art director active in publishing, branding and corporate design. He created Khmer Type for a building in Phnom Penh in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Snavely

    Designer from Savannah, GA. He created the sans typeface Grizsly (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Sneddon

    London-based creator of the heavy octagonal typeface Grapht (2014) and the grungy typeface Blobb (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Sneider

    John Sneider (Jhon Esneider) is a graphic designer in Jerez de la Frontera, Spain. In 2016, he designed the display typeface Ribbon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Snell

    English writing master in the 17th century. Matthew Carter revived his roundhand in 1966 for photocomposition and extended it by adding weights. It became Snell Roundhand Script (Linotype) and Roundhand BT (Matthew Carter, Bitstream). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Snelten

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Megan Snelten (Lawrence, KS) was inspired by Amsterdam's leaning houses when she designed Gable in 2017. Design at KU link. Behance link for Design at KU. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Snelten

    During her studies at the University of Kansas (class of 2017), Lawrence, KS-based Megan Snelten created Isometric Typeface (2014, hexagonal design) and the great architecturally-inspired and intentionally crooked typeface Gable (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrik Sneyd

    German designer. Creator of the octagonal typeface Ascsys (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kylie Sng

    Creator of Kylie's Hand (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Sniezek

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Mary Sniezek created the paperclip typeface Modular (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willard T. Sniffin

    Designer at American Type Founders from 1927-1933. Catalog of some of his digitized typefaces. He made these fonts:

    • Adonis (1930, ATF). McGrew writes: Popular for stationery and announcements but with little use otherwise. Lines are monotone throughout, and lowercase letters are linked, although it is not really a script. There are alternate versions of several of the capitals. The 30-point size was cut, but seldom if ever shown. Revived by Jim Spiece as Adonis Old Style SG (1994).
    • Hollwywood (1932, ATF). McGrew's comments: It was intended for smart, contemporary advertising, announcements, and stationery, but some of the characters have quaint shapes, suggestive of nineteenth-century styles. Compare Gothic Novelty. Revived by Jim Spiece in 1994 as Hollywood Deco SG and by Nick Curtis in 2009, with improvements, as Tinseltown NF.
    • Keynote (1933, ATF), an informal script face. McGrew writes: Its name was suggested by the political campaigns of the previous year. There is variation in weight of strokes, and letters are unconnected, but there are a number of logotypes of connecting pairs of letters. Inclination is slight, permitting it to be cast on straight bodies with little overhang. Compare Raleigh Cursive by the same designer. Digitally revived in 2005 by Steve Jackaman as Willard Sniffin Script, and by Monotype---without mentioning Sniffin...---as CgChaplin (2016).
    • Liberty (1927, ATF). McGrew: [ ...] was designed presumably to counter the importation of Bernhard Cursive (Bernhard Schoenschrift), which it greatly resembles. It differs in the crossbars of A and H, which have loops in them, the hooked ascenders of bdhl, and some lesser details, but it is a delicately handsome, unconnected script, with very small lowercase and very tall ascenders. On Intertype it is known as Lotus. Also compare Pompeian Cursive. Digital versions include Liberty (Bitstream) and Reliant (Intellecta Design).
    • Newport (1932, ATF), an extra condensed novelty gothic / art deco face. McGrew: Caps occupy almost the entire body, and lowercase letters are tall, with short ascenders and very short descenders. In 48-, 60-, and 72-point sizes, descenders are cast on bodies 6 points larger. The round capitals CDGPR include arcs that are less than half a circle, joining stems at an acute angle. AEFH feature very low crossbars. The normal M is splayed, with the vertex ending short of the baseline, and is the W inverted. There are also an alternate M and W, consisting of three parallel lines with rounded top or bottom. In addition to characters shown in the specimen here, there are a cent mark and a small superior dollar mark, made only in 24-point and larger. Compare Jefferson Gothic, Phenix. Revived in 1994 by Jim Spiece as Newport Classic SG, by URW as URW Newportland, and by Nick Curtis in 2009 as Jazzfest NF.
    • Nubian (1928, ATF). McGrew: It is a wide, very heavy design with extreme contrast of thick and thin strokes, and has very short serifs. The lowercase g has an uncompleted tail, and the i and j have semicircular dots. Compare Ultra Bodoni, Cooper Modern. The Broadway style signage font Nubian Black was revived and interpreted by Nick Curtis in his Slam Bang Theater NF (2002). Also check The Nubian: a new fashion in types (ATF, 1928). Local download.
    • Piranesi (1930, ATF), a light display typeface with tall ascenders, short descenders, and an almost script italic. Named after an eighteenth-century Italian engraver. McGrew explains: Piranesi was designed by Willard T. Sniffin for ATF in 1930. It is a very delicate roman, with long ascenders and rather short descenders, and is named for an eighteenth-century Italian engraver. Other versions were added by Morris Benton: PiranesiItalic, also in 1930; PiranesiBoldItalic in 1931; and Piranesi Bold roman in 1933. The italics are more characterful and have more of a calligraphic feeling, especially in the cursive capitals, but a separate set of Plain Capitals-essentially a slanted version of the roman was produced for each of the italics. Oldstyle figures were made for all versions, and lining figures were also available for the bold roman. Both romans and both sets of italic plain capitals were still shown by ATF in recent specimens. There seems to be no explanation for the high series number of Piranesi Italic Plain Caps, but that is how it appears in ATF literature. PiranesiItalic, with regular cursive capitals, was also made by Intertype under the name Minuet. Piranesi was remade by Bitstream.
    • Raleigh Cursive (1929, ATF). Mac McGrew: Raleigh Cursive is a spirited design by Willard T. Sniffin, drawn in 1929 for ATF but introduced in 1930. It has a pen-drawn quality, with precise lowercase letters which don't quite connect, and flourished capitals. There are two versions of cap Rand T, and several lowercase ligatures, as shown. Sizes over 36-point were discontinued in the late 1940s. Raleigh Initials were designed by the same artist at about the same time. They closely follow the style of Raleigh Cursive, but are more freely drawn. For each size, J and Q are cast on the next larger body size. Compare Park Avenue, Piranesi Bold Italic. For a digital version and extension, see the two-style Redwood (2007, Rebecca Alaccari, Canada Type).
    • Rivoli and Rivoli Italic (1928, ATF). McGrew says: They are delicate typefaces with a nervous, pen-drawn quality, and are very similar to Eve and Eve Italic, designed by Rudolf Koch in Germany a few years earlier. However, Rivoli has the extra hairline on all sizes of caps in both roman and italic, whereas Eve has this line only on italic caps in sizes from 14-point up. Compare Paramount, which is essentially a bold version of Rivoli. A revival by Paul Hickson at Rooster Types is entitled Rivoli Initials [see also here].
    • Rosetti (1931, ATF). McGrew: This is a thick-and-thin, serifless face. Many of the capitals are informal, and some have an extra swash version. In lowercase letters such as hand m, the ascending stroke leaves the stem at a low point. Compare Parisian, Optima, Radiant, Czarin, Lydian. Revived by Nick Curtis as Rassetta NF and Rassetta Swash Caps NF (2005).
    FontShop link. Klingspor link. View Sniffin's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yan Snim

    Yan Snim is a type/graphic/sound designer and musician based in Moscow with a keen interest in all things medieval. He makes Latin / Cyrillic typefaces. In 2021, he published Gaudeamus, a blackletter font that would fit nicely on beer bottles and medieval music sheets. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John E. Snitzel

    Designer in Rochester, NY, of an American flag-themed face (1972) done for The Singr Company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittnee Snodgrass

    Designer of the free circled dingbat font Screnery (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Snodgrass

    Jeffersonville, IN-based creator of Sweater Weather (2014), a cross stitch emulation typeface. This typeface was developed during her studies at Indiana University. Other work includes a hipsterized version of Century Gothic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Snook

    Designer of the free pixel typeface Waster Master 10 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Snoom

    Sasha Snoom (Sestroretsk, Russia) works for KVO Crew. She designed the official LVO Crew font in 2014 in a ghoulish style. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Snoopsfish

    Marseille, France-based designer of some experimental and art deco typefaces in 2013. One of them is called Klimax. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dr. Reverb Snorkel

    Designer (b. 1982) in Puebla, Mexico, of Los Snorks (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fedwa Snoussi

    Paris-based designer. During a workshop at Type Paris 2018, she designed the Scotch roman typeface Victoriana, which was inspired by Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland from 1865, which was set in a Scotch roman typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brett Snowball

    Vancouver, BC-based designer of the display typeface Golden ratio (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beth Snow

    During her studies in Lawrence, KS, Beth Snow designed the origami typeface Fold (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Snowdon

    Manchester, UK-based designer of a decorative spurred watercolor typeface (2017), the watercolor typefaces Lagom (2017), Hideaway (2017) and Little Mo (2017), the tattoo typeface Sailor Bob (2017), and the pearl-studded watercolor typeface Charlie (2017). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Paul Snow

    J. Paul Snow (JPS Graphic Designs) is a Glendale, AZ-based type designer. He created Osirian Runic Upright (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rory Snow

    Hartlepool, UK-based graphic and book designer who specializes in bible designs. Creator of Barbou (2021). He explains: Barbou was originally cut in 1925 by Monotype as a counterpart to Fournier, siblings that were different in design but both based on the work of Pierre-Simon Fournier. Whether by choice, accident or oversight, Fournier was preserved digitally, and Barbou was lost to history. Barbou was notably used by Stanley Morrison, in particular as the face of The Fleuron. I fell in love with Barbou when I saw it, and knew that I wanted to bring it to a new generation of designers and readers. This is a revival of Barbou, a faithful recutting with new weights, characters and many of the best features that modern font technology brings. Particular attention was paid to the original Monotype Barbou 178 specimen sheet. Originally only available in a single weight, Barbou has been recut with a variable weight, providing a large degree of flexibility between Regular and Bold. Barbou excels as a comfortable reading face for books, and the variable weight allows you to fine tune the darkness and texture of the page in a way never before possible. Barbou has a distinctive softness, and this revival of Barbou preserves much of the effect the medium of metal type had on the letterforms. This results in a subtly rounded yet defined type, elegant not worn, with the utmost attention and respect to the smallest of details. Barbou was originally cut with disparate x-heights for roman and italic, and this revival of Barbou features both the original italic, as well as a new italic redesigned at the same height as the roman. In Fournier's time, roman and italic would not be mixed on the same line, but the type must change to meet the needs of a new generation. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samme Snow

    London-based designer. Creator of the all caps children's book alphabet Alphsilly (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Billy Snyder

    Atlanta, GA-based creator (b. 1992) of Futura Handwritten (2013), designed for use in web comics. Other fonts from 2013 include the hand-drawn typefaces Libby Hand and HelvetiHand. In 2015, he made Drunken Serif.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregg Snyder

    Codesigner at Wolfram Research of some Mathematica fonts, such as Math1, Math1-Bold (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Snyder

    For a project at Flagler College (St. Augustine, Florida) in 2017, Heather Snyder designed Elavate (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Snyder

    The Warehouse is a collaborative effort between Brittany Deighton (Kent, Ohio) and Jesse Snyder, who is located in Ohio. We also find a mention of Wilmington, NC, more recently.

    Typefaces by them include some icon font sets, Stilts (2013, a thin headline typeface), Narwhal (2013, a clean all-caps sans typeface), Miniglyph, Parks and Rec (icons), and Snack Time (icons). Together, they designed the slabby wood type (and letterpress emulation) typeface Ohio, Medical Icons, Survival Icons, Bike Icons and Transit Icons in 2013. In 2015, they published the squarish sans typeface Carolina.

    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Snyder

    Snyder Studio (New York) is run by Kristina Snyder (CEO b. Sweden) with her partners, John Foster and Gary Cunliffe. In 2018, they designed the free political typeface Trump Grotesk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pat Snyder

    Dead link. Fonts made and sold by Coos Bay, Oregon, high school teacher Pat Snyder. Snyder's Mac shareware fonts: MarkerFeltThin, MarkerFeltWide, MarkerFinePoint, SnyderSpeed, ComicsCarToon, BrushStrokeFast, StarsAndStripes, NeedlePointSew, OregonWet, OregonDry, HeavyHeavyFat, ThinThinSlim, Comics.

    Some fonts were here. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Snyder

    Lubbock, TX-based type designer at Fonted House, a type foundry she started with Angie Baldelomar, with whom she co-designed the tall hand-printed caps typeface Canoe (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna So

    Moscow-based student designer of a counterless blocky modular typefaces for Latin and Cyrillic, 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Margarida Soares

    Or Ana Margarida Felipe. For a project at University of Aveiro in Portugal in 2016, Ana Margarida Soares (Figueira da Foz, Portugal), Filipa Oliveira and Joana Silva designed the geometric solid typeface Clumsy Types. Earlier, in 2012, at the same university, Ana Margarida Soares and Joana Silva co-designed the display typeface Palalimbagan.

    In 2018, she designed the clorful all caps alphabet Tropical Birds. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Debora Soares

    Soares was founded in 2020 by London-based Debora Soares, a designer whose work encompasses brand identities, motion graphics and print design for clients that includes Penguin Random House, Itsu and the Department of Coffee and Social Affairs. Soares makes science fiction fonts as well. Creator of Keanu (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Soares

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the modular typeface Maritima (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Alonso Soares

    Brazilian multimedia artist who created the modular primitive typeface Alonsinógena (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Soares Francisco

    Art director in Porto, Portugal, who designed the squarish sans typeface NY-OPO (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Soares

    Graduate of the KABK in Den Haag in 2008 (Masters in Type and Media), and from the University of Reading in 2007 (Masters in Information Design). He joined dooType in 2016. Originally from Sao Paulo but now based in Rio de Janeiro, he created these typefaces:

    • The text family Pocket (2008). His graduation project at KABK.
    • In 2012, the Dalton Maag Brazil team designed the font for the Rio 2016 Olympic Games. The 5448-character connected script font Rio2016 was developed by Dalton Maag Brazil, and involved a team that includes Fabio Haag, Fernando Caro and Gustavo Soares. Beth Lula is the Branding Director of the Rio 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games Organising Committee. Passages of the press release: Each letter expresses a characteristic of Rio 2016 Games, its people and city. The letters are written with a single continuous linework, with a fast and fluid movement, suggesting the movements of the athletes in action. The variety of curves in the letters has a unique informality, inspired by the joyfulness of the Brazilian people. Fabio Haag, Creative Director at Dalton Maag: As a Brazilian typophile, designing the Rio 2016 font was a dream job. This is a milestone for the design scene in Brazil---it's a great example of how type designers can collaborate with graphic designers, sharing their expertise to strengthen an identity.
    • Veja Serif (2013). This is the new typeface for Veja, Brazil's leading weekly news magazine. This project originated from a specific demand to improve the publication's reading experience on screen, while keeping the type visually close to Times Roman. The team consisted of Gustavo Soares (creative direction), Eduilson Coan (type design), Fernando Mello (consultant) and Paratype (hinting). Veja Serif replaces VJ Times.
    • dT Jakob (2017). This typeface started out in 2007 as a revival of Jakob Erbar's grotesk from 1927 in Paul van der Laan's class at KABK. It was refined and completed in 2017 at dooType with the help of Eduilson Wessler Coan. In 2018, Gustavo Soares and Eduilson Coan developed the variable inline and shadow font dT Jakob Variable Concept.

    Alternate URL. Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hallyson Soares

    Cabo de Santo Agostinho, Brazil-based designer of E Dia de Feira (2015), a supermarket signage font created for a school project. In 2016, he designed the octagonal typeface Geometria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Soares

    FontStructor who made Desconcertante (2010, stencil face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Tiago Morgado Soares

    The free experimental font John Cage offered on Ines Mena Silva's web site has the name Jose Tiago Morgado Soares inside the font, so it is unclear who made it. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Soares

    Juliana Soares (Mogi das Cruzes, Brazil) made Pixel (2011) during her studies at Centro Universitário Belas Artes de São Paulo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marconi Soares

    During his graphic design studies at Facamp in Campinas, Brazil, Marconi Soares created the vernacular typeface Fundo de Quintal (2013), which was extended from the word Fundos seen on a sign at the Fundo de Quintal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marlene Soares

    In 2015, Barbara Leite Macedo, Carlos Tavares, Gabriel Nobrega, Helder Maia and Marlene Soares co-designed the squarish modular New Alphabet-inspired typeface New Port for a school project in Porto, Portugal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Octavio Soares

    Font archive with about 150 fonts. Has an interesting selection with many converted typefaces. A sampling: Monitor (Tilde Press, 1995), Donree's Claws (Chad Savage, 1999), Halvar (Mattias Jakobsson, 1997), Lovesexy (Kurt Knopp, 1996), NockerCranky (Brian Powers, 1998), Octavio (handwriting by Octavio Soares, 1998, digitized by Utopia), Shredded (P. Reid, 1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Soares

    Porto Alegre, Brazil-based designer at ESPM of the school project typeface Simple (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Senhor Soares

    Graduate of the graphic design school in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, who made the display sans typeface Cujo (2011). He also does illustrations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiane Queiroz Soares

    Brazilian designer from Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, who is working on this modular experimental face (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Soat

    New York City-based designer of the monoline typeface Miselu (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Soave

    Ann Arbor, MI-based designer of the custom anthroposophic typefaces Alpha (2014) and Omega (2014), and the custom typefaces Morf (2014) and Meza Luna (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maciek Sobczak

    Graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw, class of 2008. During a summer course called Type@Paris (2015), Maciek Sobczak (Warsaw, Poland) designed the sturdy and rhythmic text typeface Bobos. The rhythm is obtained by tilted directions of cuts and stresses, a principle also applied in, e.g., ITC Napoleone (Silvio Napoleone, 2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malgorzata Sobczyk

    During her studies, Dabrowa Gornicza, Poland-based Malgorzata Sobczyk designed the didone typeface Gallop (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaclyn Sobecki

    Creator of an experimental typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Sobel

    Olduvai is Mike Sobel's Miami, FL-based company. Free font Akira (Mac). The other fonts are commercial. Sells Art Fonts, Brush Fonts and Cool Fonts packages: 12 font sets for 29 USD per set. Mac only. Not top quality. Some font names: Caesar, Dixieland, Expose, Freak, Lafitte, Maria, Metropolis, Personal, Phobos, Psycho, Safari, Tools, World, Privacy, Aventura, Blast, Blockbuster, Dynamite, Dynomite, Elegant, Energy, Exclusive, Exquisite, Extravaganza, Glasnost, Illusion, Legend, Magical, Moonlight, Mystical, Olduvai, Persuasive, Privacy, Stylish, Thriller, Bamboo, Cartoon, Delight, Kudasai, Memorandum, Project, Sketchy, Strokes, Valentine, Zen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Sobel

    New York City-based graphic design student. She created Arielle (2010) and some stunning pattern tiles (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rensso Soberal

    During his studies in Montevideo, Uruguay, Rensso Soberal designed the deco poster typeface Denssa (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nour Sobhi

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Arabic lava lamp typeface Zalat (2018) and the experiumental Latin typeface In And Out (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leta Sobierajski

    Leta Sobierajski is a multidisciplinary designer living and working in Brooklyn, NY. Creator of the spurred fashion mag typeface Marle (2012), which can be bought at The Designers Foundry. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malgorzata Sobocinska-Kiss

    Malgorzata Sobocinska-Kiss (Twin Studio, Warsaw, Poland) designed the clean techno typeface Unikiss (2017) and Xmas and Newyear Icons (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oskar Sobolewski

    Torun, Poland-based designer of a modular display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Sobotta

    Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of Sobotta Firstlook (a Bank Gothic style face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuliya Sobotyuk

    Aka Yufrukt. Slavic designer who lives in Den Haag, The Netherlands where she works as a freelance illustrator. She graduated in 2011 from the KABK in Den Haag. In 2013, she created a hand-illustrated children's alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristiano Sobral

    Designer of the free font Germano (2016): Germano is based on Open Sans Condensed by Google: it was changed to OpenType CFF curves, and a Bold Oblique weight was added.

    In 2016, he published Rising Sun, a further step in the development of the successful free sans typeface family Raleway, initially designed by Matt McInerney as a single thin weight, and then expanded into a 9-weight family by Pablo Impallari and Rodrigo Fuenzalida in 2012 and iKerned by Igino Marini.

    In 2016, he extended Andika New Basic (by Victor Gaultney, Annie Olsen and Pablo Ugerman) and published it as the free typeface Quebec. Still in 2016, he extended Hector Gatti's Archive (2012-2015, Omnibus Type), and called it Ushuaia (Open Font Library). Andreas Larsen's DIN emulation typeface Gidole was extended by Cristiano to Normung (2016). One of URW's GhostLib fonts was extended in 2016 by Cristiano to the U001 sans typeface family.

    Typefaces from 2017 include Miedinger (a take on Helvetica, actually first conceived in 2015) and Petra Sans (based on Cantarell).

    In 2018, he adapted Philipp H. Poll's Libertinus Mono (2012) to add a slashed zero, and called it Corbi Mono S.

    In 2020, he published Mulinito, which is based on Vernon Adams's Muli and Nunito Sans. Storia Sans (2020) is a slight modification of Titillium. Metropolitano (2020) tweaks Chris Simpson's Metropolis (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marilia Sobral

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the vernacular typeface Marly (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Sobrinho

    Pelotas, Brazil-based designer of the free thin sans typeface Sober (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monika Sochanska

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the soft-edged text typeface Herbal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wong Sockying

    Graduate of Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts (NAFA, Singapore) and Loughborough University (United Kingdom), class of 2013. Singapore-based designer of Door (2013), which is based on the door symbol as seen on floor plans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Socorro

    Tijuana, Mexico-based graphic designer who created the modular typeface Face It SOS in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Sodano

    During her studies Charlotte, NC-based Sara Sodano designed the number font Whimsical (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshi Sodeoka

    Yoshi Sodeoka and Nicole Spickler made the free Smilly "smilies" font in 1995.

    Toyware (dingbats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Woll Söder

    New York City-based designer of the 3d experiment Type My Face (2015). Home page for DFMN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Söderberg

    In 2008 she graduated from Beckmans College of Design in Stockholm where she studied advertising and graphic design. Designer and illustrator in Stockholm, who made the decorative caps typeface Ornis (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotta Lovisa (Louise) Christina Söderqvist

    Swedish printer and possibly typographer (1828-1923), who founded a printshop in Arboga in 1858 and moved it to Stockholm in 1862, where she married and ran it with her husband Knut Sigfrid Flodin until 1874. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Göran Söderström

    Göran Söderström (b. 1974) is based in Stockholm and has been designing typefaces since 2006. He worked at Gernandt and started Autodidakt (MyFonts link). Fountain sold many of his typefaces. Behance link. Interview in 2010. In 2011, he set up Letters from Sweden with and Fredrik Andersson. Fredrik is no longer associated with it though. His fonts, now all at Letters From Sweden:

    • The beautiful understated modern Neptuna sans family, on which he has worked for 14 years. This font eventually became Exemplar Pro (1996-2008, PsyOps).
    • Autostyler (2006). A free comic book style face.
    • Trentor (2006): octagonal and bi-lined. This is accompanied by Trentor Script (2006, octagonal).
    • Shabash (2008). Shabash is rooted in an identity design project for Kashmir, an Indian restaurant in Stockholm.
    • Navelfluff (2008, grunge).
    • Flieger (2006-2007). A great grid-based connected retro script at Fountain. The accompanying Flieger Dingbats were by Lotta Bruhn.
    • Meadow (2009). A rounded sans family at Fountain.
    • In 2009, Göran Söderström and Peter Bruhn published Trailering Heroine, which was inspired by the typeface Windsor, designed by Eleisha Pechey in 1905. Windsor is the typeface used in the titles of many Woody Allen movies. The 9-style family Heroine was published at Fountain.
    • SEB Basic is the new sans type family for Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken AB (2009).
    • The Satura Suite (2010, with Peter Bruhn). A versatile set of fonts from sans to zwans: Satura Pro, Satura Parts, Satura Text (elliptical), Satura Core.
    • Meadow Pro (2009-2010) and Meadow Pro Condensed (2010). A strong headline sans family, done at Fountain.
    • FF Dagny (2009). FF Dagny OT Thin is free! This family was created with O. Nordling.
    • LFS Siri (2011, Letters from Sweden) is a variable contrast humanist sans family.
    • Trim (2012). A large x-height sans family whose letters were squeezed through a narrow door. In 2014, he published Trim Mono, which is advertized at once as a programming and a typewriter font. The sans family Trim (2017) is influenced by the style of Knud V. Engelhardt, who used to trim away unnecessary elements of glyphs.
    • Kumla (2013, monoline squarish caps face).
    • Lab Grotesque (2014).
    • Brace (2015, a slab serif).
    • Eksell Display (+Stencil) was created in 2015. It revives the one of two typefaces designed (in 1962) by Olle Eksell (1918-2007). Eksell's other typeface, Eksell Sans (1973), was revived by Letters from Sweden in 2021.
    • In 2010, Peter Bruhn started a typeface but he died before it was finished. In 2015, Rui Abrey and Göran Söderström finished it as Bruhn Sans (Fountain Type). In 2010 Peter was commissioned to design a wordmark for the documentary Harbour of Hope. The type was to ellicit Malmö's harbor, and Peter found inspiration from the painted type of industrial tankers docked in his hometown.
    • Ivar (2017). A transitional typeface that is influenced by Times. In Text, Headline and Display substyles. Dedicated to Ivar Gustafsson, and initially created for the redesign of Tidskriften Arkitektur by Malmsten Hellberg. In 2018, it was followed by Ivar Nostalgi, which reflects on the exuberant and extravagant display type of the 1970s with its large x-height, tight-but-not touching letterspacing, and extreme contrast. The whole collection, including Ivar Soft and Ivar display Condensed, was released for retail in 2019.
    • Together with Ramiro Oblitas, Göran Söderström designed the polytope-and-circular-arc typefaces Mikro (2016-2020) and Mikro Super (2021).
    • Funkis (2018).
    • In 2019, they revived the chunky slab serif Adtype by William F. Capitain (1903, ATF) as Capitaine, which the Swedes describe as a good-humoured slab serif.
    • Gothia Sans and Gothia Serif (2019) were originally designed for the Swedish newspaper Göteborgs-Posten as part of their rebrand by Brandwork. The design was based on historical Dutch types by Hendrik van den Keere and Christoffel van Dijck.
    • Eklips (2019). A fun display typeface with hipster influences.
    • El Taco Truck (2020). A custom all caps sans for the El Taco Truck company.
    • Inline (2020-2021). A variable font with width and optical size axes, designed with Stefania Malmsten, who first used this super-heavy typeface in the documentary Maj 68.
    • Rund Display (2021) and Rund Text (2021). These families are based on classical geometric sans typefaces like Neuzeit Grotesk, Futura and Avenir but are characterized by subtly concave terminal endings.

    Letters from Sweden is an agency whose sole focus is type design. Göran Söderström was previously instrumental in Familjen Pangea's type design department and is a well-known commissioned type designer who has drawn typefaces for C&A, Zeta, ICA, Posten Frimärken, Expressen, ATG, SEB, WyWallet, Ulf Rollof and collaborated with Stockholm Design Lab, Stefania Malmsten, Pompe Hedengren, Hummingbirds, Designkontoret Silver, The Kitchen and Bold Stockholm. His retail typefaces listed above have been used by Red Bull, SVT, Expressen, The New Republic, Pitchfork Music Festival, Helsingborgs Dagblad, Lassila & Tikanoja, Rodeo Magazine and others.

    View the typeface collection of Letters From Sweden. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Keita Soejima

    Keita Soejima's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Squash, SPORTS WEAR, Portable, Cheese, Mog (2000), Plamoframe, Scooter E, Scooter J, Sportswear Sweat E, Sportswear Sweat J. Many fonts have katakana and romaji versions. Home page. Newest additions: Cartridge E, Edit E, Sponge E, Basic E, Portable E, Squash E. Mac fonts by Keita Soejima and Yo-Yo: two free Roman fonts (French Curve, Marking Marker), one Thai font (Taikana) and an experimental hiragana font (Koike) at this site run by Keita Soejima. Page at DEX Image. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerry Soelaeman

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2016: Kajika (brush face), Torbetta (spurred), Maxton (spurred), Hadrea (a rounded handcrafted monoline sans), Aberus, Antreas (a heavy brush).

    Typefaces from 2017: Bahram (brush style), Najova (letterpress emulation). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Desy Soelistio

    As a graphic design student in Jakarta, Desy Soelistio designed the hangul emulation typeface Mobang (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claus Soerensen

    Danish typeface designer with a background in art direction and graphic design. He graduated from the The Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam, and obtained a Master of Arts in Typeface Design from the Department of Typography & Graphic Communication of The Univerity of Reading. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Soers

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where he designed the Japanese-inspired font Manga. He lives in Lint. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sherleen Christie Soetanto

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2001) of the textured typeface Roadtrack (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Sofia

    Lara Sofia and Susana Maurette made the animal dingbat font Fauna (2010, del Alma). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Sofi

    Milan, Italy-based designer of Marins Perdus (2019, inspired by graffiti in Marseilles) and Casper Marker (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Horror Graffiti Cholo (based on Los Angeles' cholo lettering from the 1970s as represented by Charles "Chaz" Bojorquez).

    Typefaces from 2021: Dynamic Block (a stencil typeface), Dynamic Block (a stencil font), Bulaa (a comic book font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ralitza Sofronieva

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of a neon style Cyrillic outline font (2016) and an outlined art deco typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antria Sofroniou

    During her studies in Canterbury, UK, Cyprus-born Antria Sofroniou designed an unnamed Latin typeface for a children's book. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Soft

    Sigli, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Malesthat and Hello Father (brush style) in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cahya Sofyan

    During her studies in Bandung, Indonesia, Bali-based Cahya Sogyan (b. 1994) created the free rounded sans typeface Synthesia (2014), the free sans typeface New Dawn (2015), and the free techno / futuristic typeface Cosmonaut (2015), with accompanying drop caps.

    In 2016, she co-founded Spencer and Sons with Gilang Purnama Jaya. In 2017, she started Studio Sun in Denpasar, Bali.

    In 2016, Cahyan published June of Fortune, the free hipster typeface family Soda Popp and writes: The new typeface called Soda Popp is inspired by pop-culture, vaporwave music, and seapunk that emerged in the early 2010s among Internet communities. It is characterized by a nostalgic fascination with retro cultural aesthetics, typically of the 1980s, 1990s, and early-mid 2000s.

    Typefaces from 2017 at Spencer and Sons: S&S Nickson (a copperplate display font including eight font styles and seven dingbat fonts).

    In 2018, she published the retro auto racing font Intensa, the extended sans typeface Matrice, and the free flared poster typeface Florent.

    Typefaces from 2019: Alathena (a decorative Victorian and Arts & Crafts typeface family), Rustob Club (a variable font), Tropiline, Matahari Sans (a large family that includes Matahari Sans Mono).

    Typefaces from 2020: Rachee (a 6-style renaissance text font), Klose Slab (an ultra-fat variable font), Gulfs Display (a 6-width ultra bold cartoon font family), Gliker (an extraordinary comic book font family; a new take on the Hobo typeface), Radiate Sans (40 styles), Balgin (a large display family that celebrates the 1990s), Brice Pop (a sixties display style; with Syarif Hafidh).

    Typefaces from 2021: Bethari (a 6-style art deco typeface, including a blackboard bold outline style).

    Typefaces from 2022: Fragmatika (a 9-style a geometric sans serif typeface with support for Latin, Cyrillic, Greek, Arabic, Armenian, Georgian, Hebrew and Thai). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mayuko Soga

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY. Creator of the humanist sans family Albion (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrico Sogari

    London, UK-based designer of the tiled pixel typeface Basika (2019) and the stencil version Basika Core (2022).. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Sogn

    Graphic design student in Oslo, Norway, who created Typical Oslo Pictograms (2014) and an electrically charged display typeface called Volt (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gayatri Sohani

    Thane, India-based designer of the stylized Devanagari typeface Siddham Script (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelvin Soh

    Kevin Soh runs The Wilderness in Auckland, New Zealand. He created a few experimental typefaces for his graphic design projects. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beomyoung Sohn

    Located in Chicago, Beomyoung Sohn designed the modular grid-based typeface BEOM Cube (2012) and the geometric textured typeface BEOM Capsule (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jin Sohn

    Californian graphic designer. She created Jin Gothic (2013, a slab serif) during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sakke Soini

    Finnish graphic designer in Helsinki. Behance link. Creator of Cthulhentai (2010), an elaborate all-caps face with tattoo and jewelry influences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soixantedeux

    New York-based designer. He made a TrueType version of the old Apple bitmap font Venice in 2006 and placed it at Dafont as Venice Classic. Another Apple bitmap font, Athens, was revived in 2007 as Athens Classic. He also remade Fixedsys 62 (2007), an old Windows systems font, complete with Greek and Cyrillic characters.

    Dafont link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Sokan

    Digital designer in London, who created the fat counterless typeface Cuvared (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chomreun Sok

    Khmer font designer. Here one can download Khmer Arrow (2010), Khmer Dotted Extend (2010), Khmer Eng (2010), Khmer Music (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sath SokhaMony

    The Limon family of Khmer fonts (1994) can be downloaded freely at this Cambodian Government site: LmnTT-F2, LmnTTFantBig, Limon-F1, Limon-F2, Limon-F3, Limon-F4, Limon-F5, Limon-F6, Limon-F7, Limon-R1, Limon-R2, Limon-R3, Limon-R4, Limon-R5, Limon-S1, Limon-S2, Limon-S3, Limon-S4, Limon-S5, Limon-S6, Limon-S7. These were made by the Limon Group, Sath SokhaMony and Chhit WornNarith, in 1994. Alternate zip file. Limon S1 is also here and here. Download here. Designers: Sath SokhaMony and Chhit WornNarith. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nastya Sokha

    During her studies in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Anastasiia Sokha designed an elaborate deco typeface called Memphis (2015). The name refers the Memphis Style promoted by the Memphis group in 1981, for whom decoration and styling was a game to combat austere modernism. They achieved this by combining flashy geometric shapes with bright colors. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pen Sokha

    In 2004, Pen Sokha (itCity magazine) created the free Khmer Opentype/Unicode fonts Khmer-Moul, Khmer-Serif, Khmer-Unicode-F1, Khmer-Unicode-L1, Khmer-Unicode-N2, Khmer-Unicode-R1, Khmer-Unicode-R2, Khmer-Unicode-Serif. Download. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krunoslav Sokic

    Croatian designer (b. 1988) of the geometric art deco typeface Retrocircular (2011), the techno typeface Carbon (2011), the script typeface Rosebud (2011), of Technostroked (2011), Oscilloscope (2011, texture face), Depleted Uranium (2011, a post=atomic-war grunge face), Hard Edge (2011), Space Cowboys (2011, futuristic), Broadway Lights (2012) and Odd Weight (2011).

    Typefaces created in 2012: Redcat, Wrong Ink (ink run face), Curlings (curly script).

    Typefaces from 2015: Differentiator (free rounded hexagonal typeface).

    Devian tart link. Klingspor link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariya Sokil

    Type designer from the Ukraine. In 2013, together with Lukyan Turetskyy at 2D Typo, she created the roman caps typeface Hopferian, which is based on engravings by German artist Daniel Hopfer (1470-1536). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kati Sokko

    During her studies, Kuressaare, Estonia-based Kati Sokko designed the display slab serif typeface Alfabeet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Sok

    FontStructor who made the digital watch typefaces 7segLCD (2011) and 7segLCD Flipped (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Sokol

    Polish design student who made a typeface while studying in Krakow from 2003 until 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yury Sokolnikov

    Russian designer of Viking TYGRA (1994), an uncial face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadezda Sokolova

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic sans family Afena (2010) while she was a student at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Sokolov

    St. Petersburg-based graphic designer who made the experimental typeface Can You Read Music (2010), in which letters are replaced by music notes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rumyana Sokolova

    During her art studies in Sofia, Bulgaria, Rumyana Sokolova designed the thin Cyrillic display typeface Grand (2016) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yulia Sokolova

    Russian designer of the handcrafted typeface Bananito (2017, +Symbols). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoya Sokolova

    Aka meookami. Komsomolsk-on-Amur, Russia-based designer of the alphading font Fly Butterfly (2018), the wedding calligraphy typeface Maganda (2018) and the Tuscan Western typeface Westild (2018: for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nastya Sokolovskaya

    Grodno, Belarus-based designer of Seashell Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justyna Sokolowska

    Polish graphic and type designer who started her own type foundry in 2014. Typefaces:

    • The squarish typeface Erazm (2014), which is inspired by Polish books from the 1930s.
    • Arbuz (2014) is a grungy typeface that emulates letterpress.
    • Avocado (2015) is a brush script.
    • Banana and Sun. A handwriting font.
    • Woodout (2016). A wooden block font.

    Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Sokolowski

    German foundry (est. 1989) based in Hannover and run by Thomas Sokolowski, selling mainly display fonts. Thomas made standard ransom note fonts such as Mystery EF Mixed (1990). He also designed about ten clean old typewriter fonts such as Old Typewriter EF Regular, 1990. Other fonts include the ultra-thin Spirit EF, Imprimeur Classique (1989, a computer modern face), Scripture (1990, handwriting).

    Sokolowski founded Apply Design Group in Hanover, Germany, in 1989. Apply Design Typeface Library. Overview.

    Fonts and designers: DNA (by Steven Boss), CasaSeraSera (by Yanek Iontef), Nurse Ratchet (by Don Synstelien), Thordis, Amoebia (by Jens Gehlhaar), Aspera (by Harald Oehlerking), Bastard (1995, Ansgar Knipschild), BigDots (1993, Andreas Klimek-Falke), Birds (Manfred Klein), Blindfish (1992, Jens Gehlhaar), BodoniRough (1998, Thomas Sokolowski), FuturRough, GaramondRough (1997, Christian Terbeck), Rohrfeder-Rough (1997, Christian Terbeck), Bumpers, Casc Seta, Coltrane, Concept One, Concept Two, Cornwall, DamnedDingbats, DeconStruct, Electrobazar, Elside, EthnoFont, Fuzzy (1998, Jonas Gonell), Gagamond (1993, Jens Gehlhaar), Grind (1994, Ansgar Knipschild), Hansel (Catinka Keul, children's handwriting), Homeboyz (1994, Oliver Hoffmann), ImprimeurClassique (a didone font, 1993, Thomas Sokolowski), Indian Summer, Las Bonitas (1992, Thomas Sokolowski), MarieLuise (1994, Dietmar Schmidt), MedLed, Merz (1993, Thomas Sokolowski: not clear idf this is supposed to be a dada typeface), Monterrey (1993, Thomas Sokolowski), MoreKaputt, Mex (1992, Thomas Sokolowski), Mystery (1992, Thomas Sokolowski), Old Typewriter (1992, Thomas Sokolowski), Tierfreund, Thing (1993, Mathias Maassen-Pohlen), Paccer, Rio (1994, Alfred Smeets), Scripture, Spirit, Steelplate, Truck, Uhura (1993, Ansgar Knipschild), Xtronic (1995, Thomas Sokolowski), Tokay, ScreamHot, scanneZ, Fanatique, Euredice, and WhyNot. Great web presentation, and complete character sets. In grunge, Concept is as good as they come, for example.

    The company also sells a CD with erotic icons. CD ROM called "typografica" with high quality display fonts in PostScript. List of fonts. Fonts sold by Faces. Other type designers: Manfred Klein, Alexander Koch, Carlo Krüger, Antje Wolf.

    FontHaus link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meghan Hopkins Sokorai

    Designer and letterer in Columbus, OH. During her studies at Type@Cooper in 2013, she created Tasso, a revival of the art nouveau typeface Tasso No. 2 (1890 or earlier, Barnhart Brothers & Spindler). Still at Type@Cooper in 2013 and 2014, she designed the high contrast serif typeface Perry. Tasso Two (2016) is a modernized version of her earlier typeface Tasso. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Solace

    Illustrator and graphic designer who is based in Manchester where he studies at the University of Salford, class of 2013. Creator of The Chemist (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Sola

    Skin is Justin Sola. Designer of the techno typeface Klunk (2007, T-26) and of the octagonal Anglegrinder (2009, T-26). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Solak

    Designer born in Hartford, CT, in 1979. Art director and founding partner of Media Masters, a full-service communications and design firm. He made the commercial typeface Cell Block 6, published by Enrich Design. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Malvika Solanki

    Designer of the simple sans typeface Alive (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ash Solano

    Graphic designer in Austin, TX, who created Game Over Font in Illustrator in 2012. It is a squarish typeface that comes with outline and 3d versions.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Solari

    During her studies at FADU / UBA, Buenos Aires-based Carolina Solari created Silverfont (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Solari

    Chilean designer of Calefont (comic book style, ca. 2009, Tipos de Cartagua) who studied type design at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magaly Salvo Solari

    Chilean graphic and type designer who graduated from Pontifica Universidad Catolica de Chile in 2007. MuMono (2015), a text typeface co-designed by Sergio Leiva Whittle, Horacio Mella and Magaly Salvo Solari, won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Fernanda Solar

    Graduate of Universidad Pacifico in 2014. Santiago, Chile-based designer of the warm cursive font Afrodita (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Soldatke

    Hamburg-based designer of the hairline sans typeface Juis Delight (2013) and of the geometric sans typeface Concrete (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Soldermann

    French Baguette Fonts: Tonnerre, Correo Typewriter, Beverly Pills, TallyHand, Loki, Riad, and NoHandscript. Sold for 10 dollars per face. Downloadable test font versions available. Fonts made by Paul Soldermann, aka "frenchie". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Soldevila

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of the modular display typeface Olika (2016). It is inspired by the sea waves and the surf culture. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Miguel Solé B

    Chilean graphic designer. He has designed a number of typefaces in 2010: Alfa Slab (based on Thorowgood's 1821 typeface Six Lines Pica Egyptian) and Ahoy (a vintage font).

    As Capitan Leniz on FontStruct, he made a number of pixel typefaces, such as Titulo, Jolo12 and Jolo16.

    In 2011, he made a number of free typefaces at Google Web Fonts:

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Solera

    Alajuela, Costa Rica-based designer of the colored geometric caps typeface HHola (2015), which, like most of her other work, seems to be for the children's market. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleix D. Soler

    Barcelona-based designer of the piano key typeface Supertipo Bemoll (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franklin Soler

    Venezuelan-born graphic designer in Rome. Designed Franklin Romano. See also here (Mac only). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michaela Fleri Soler

    As a student at MCAST Institute for the Creative Arts, Malta, San Giljan (St Julian's), Malta-based Michaela Fleri Soler designed the architectural typeface Vertice (2016) and the text typeface Kefa (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Montse Soler

    Barcelona-based designer of the reversed stress Western font Heels (2018) and the Greek display typeface Omorfia (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Quintana Soler

    Barcelona-based designer of the fashionable typeface Birth Display (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seb Solignac

    Seb Solignac (Bordeaux, France) created the all caps children's font Allover (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Solikh

    Designer (b. 1994) in Purbalingga, Indonesia, of the free all caps wedge serif typeface Janji Caps (2016) and the free brush script font Susan (2017).

    In 2018, he made the free rounded typeface Spidole, the script typefaces Delponta (monoline), Fuister, Karian, Nalicha and Megalia, the brush fonts Yakow Brush and Bunny Funny, the watercolor font duo Arinda and Karina, the free Janji Neue, the signature font Buadly Signature, and the free brush script typefaces Wakaharo, Quillotha and Lariesss.

    Typefaces from 2019: Las Pariellas (script), Moga Rezeki (script), Moga Rezeki Dua (caps), Hello Anissta (Script, Handwritten), Little Merry, Gembulla, Klatas (a brush font), Legiante, Atokous (dry brush), Pinguid, Milies Script, Milies (sans), Ventides (brush), Rehattyn (script), Orectic Highlights, Slasz Brush (dry brush), Maumere, Bungah.

    Typefaces from 2020: Funny Gang, Rose Flinch, Pilopy, Sttalline, Chifully, Sunny Cloudy, Cloudy, Hubolt (script), Vervelle (script), Centie (all caps headline sans), Unimate (a rhythmic script font). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Magdy Soliman

    Egyptian designer of the Arabic typeface Moga Magdy Soliman (2012, Zak Design). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirna Soliman

    Creator of the wavy Arabic typeface Al Haraka (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giacomo Solimei

    Barcelona-based designer of a modular typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irwin Sol

    Irwin is a designer and artist from San Diego, California. During his studies at Type West in 2019, Irwin designed the sharp, curvy, reversed-stress typefcae family Cleaver. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Mario Peña Solís

    Designer, b. 1989, Mexico. He created the blackletter / gothic / tattoo font Mirage Gothic in 2012.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marce Solis

    Marce Solis (Monterrey, Mexico) created the hand-drawn headline typeface Sigh (2012), which has design elements borrowed from Myriad and Calibri. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Solis

    For Cosgaya's class at UBA (Ituzaingo, Buenos Aires), Matias Solis (Ituzaingo, Argentina) created the angular text typeface Arsat (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Solis

    Ensenada, Mexico-based designer, while studying at Cetys University, of the African tribal typeface The Lion King (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Sollis

    Presidente Prudente, Brazil-based designer of a futuristic typeface in 2016, during his studies at UNOESTE. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Solly

    Designer of the film font Colescombe. This font was shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Berk Solmaz

    Istanbul, Turkey-based student-designer of Anatomy (2018) and Bork (2018: a nibbed calligraphic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Onur Solmaz

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of May 77 (2011), a strong blocky grotesque that was in fashion in the 1970s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan X. Solo

    Dover Press sold Oakland's Dan X. Solo's digitizations. Dan Solo (b. 1928, d. 2012) has collected over 13,000 sets of metal fonts, starting when he was 9 years old and growing up in Oakland, CA. Finally, in 2002, he stopped doing that and began converting all of his fonts to computer type. Solotype, his company, was established in Alameda, CA. He printed 30 books on fonts (with Dover), including The Solotype catalog of 4,147 display typefaces, and created hundreds of fonts. In 2007, Dan Solo retired from the font business. He died in 2012.

    Robert Trogman writes: I know Dan X. Solo personally. He ran a typographic studio in Berkeley for over 30 years. He had a large collection of film fonts, including some of my own. He created thousands of fonts and is now retired and is an avocational prestigitator. Copyrights have run out on most of his fonts. He also protected himself by creating pseudonyms on the questionable font names. Stuart Sandler confirms that many of the fonts in Solo's Dover books are in fact from the Filmotype collection, which Stuart is digitizing right now.

    Gene Gable writes: Dan Solo of Solotype in Berkeley was experimenting with photo type as early as 1945 and started doing optical special effects in the early '60s. And a number of the larger display-type shops developed their own techniques. But in terms of opening up new markets for display type (and giving designers more control over type setting), Visual Graphics and Letraset lead the way. These companies were proud of, and promoted, the fact that that their products could be used by non-typesetters with little training.

    Bio. He wrote about himself: Dan X. Solo The Solotype Archive was begun in 1942 when I was 14. I was a kid printer for several years before that. At 16, after a quick three months of training, I dropped out of school and went to work full time as a radio actor and announcer in San Francisco. (Easy to get jobs in those days, due to the war-induced manpower shortage.) In 1949 and 1950, I created a magic show which played West Coast theatres with some success. After that, back to broadcasting. By 1962, I was completely burned out on radio, so I decided to see if I could make a living with my collection of antique types, which numbered about a thousand fonts at that time. In 1962, I sent out 4,000 catalogs showing the type to ad agencies all over the U.S. The timing was perfect (no thanks to me) because there was developing at that time a renewed interest in the old types. Business took off immediately. The Solotype collection was one of four commercial collections at the time, but I seemed to have been more aggressive in marketing than the other chaps. (Well, Morgan Press certainly knew how to market.) Two years into the business, I began to collect alphabets on paper for conversion to photo lettering, which was just becoming mainstream in the type business. We closed the shop for a month every year and went on a type hunt, mostly in Europe where there didn't seem to be much competition among collectors. Other typographers couldn't understand how we could do this, but I believe it made people appreciate the resource we offered even more. Over the years, the collection became quite large. When I closed Solotype a couple of years ago, I got rid of about half the archive (because the fonts were dull, or already digitized, or for a variety of other reasons) leaving me with about 6,000 fonts on paper or film. In 1974, I began to supply Dover Publications with mechanicals for books of 100 alphabets on a particular theme. I did 30 of these books over the years, and 30 more of printers' ornaments, borders, and so forth. Sometime in the 1990s, Dover asked me to digitize books of 24 fonts each, to be sold with a disk in the back. I did 12 of these. The Dover relationship came to an end when Hayward Cirker, the owner and my special friend, died and the company was sold to another publisher. Dover felt that they had covered the type field thoroughly. Now in my old age, my wife and I have a mindreading act that is great fun and good for the ego. Even so, when not traveling, I digitize type for relaxation and enjoyment, but have made no effort to sell it. Until now.

    Solo's wood type/Western/ headline/ Victorian collection includes Acantha, Bindweed, Dime Museum (2004, a French Clarendon revived by ATF in 1933 under the name P.T. Barnum), Egyptian Oldstyle, Excelsis, Extravaganza, Rigney, Assay, Baraboo Banner, Beijing, Brevet (after a Victorian typeface from 1887 by Ernst Lauschke), Brussels, Cathedral, Cleopatra, Cognac, Crossroads, Dainty Lady, Dangerfield, Diablo, Dutch Treat, Grecian, Lord Mayor, Malibu, Minnesota, Moulin Rouge, Penny Arcade (1992, a Victorian face after an 1890 original called Mural by Boston Type Foundry), Trixie, Valerie, Valjean, and Zorro. Alaska is based on an 1890 design of Marder, Luse and co. Arcade imitates an 1888 design of Barnhart Brothers&Spindler. Bamboo (oriental simulation face) is based on a 1889 creation of Barnhart Brothers&Spindler. Behrens Antiqua and Behrens schrift are revival of early 20th century typefaces by Peter Behrens. Eccentric is a digitization of a 1898 arts and crafts typeface by Kingsley/ATF. Hansard is a revival of a display type published in 1887 by MacKellar, Smiths,&Jordan. Pekin is a digitization of a face, first designed by Ernst Lauschke in 1888 and issued by Barnhart Bros.&Spindler foundry in Chicago under the name Dormer, and revived by them in 1923 under the name Pekin. Charles Henry Beeler made a condensed sans serif issued by Mackellar, Smiths&Jordan foundry in 1887: it was digitally revived as Roundhead. Monument is a revival of a 1893 typeface by the Boston Type Foundry, but was also cast at the Central Type Foundry. Vienna Light is a delicate early 1900s type originally created by the German foundry of Schelter&Gieseke. Other designs: Bareback, Campaign (ca. 1970), Cigar Label (1997), Estienne, Farringdon (a western face), Goodfellow (digitization of wood type from 1895 found at Hamilton and probably due to W.H. Page), Harlem Text (blackletter), Houdini (ca. 1992), Memorial, Quadrille 2 (a simplified Tuscan face), Sparticus, Vanities (a Victorian type), Whirligig.

    In 2005, MyFonts added Seminary (after a Victorian font from 1885 by Bruce Type Foundry), Margie (formal script based on Marggraff Bold Script by the Dresden foundry vormalig Brüder Butter, 1920s), Fancy Dan, Bamberg (2005, after a condensed wood type from ca. 1850), Fat Face No. 20, French Ionic (quite ugly--based on an 1870 Clarendon derivative by the Cincinnati Type Foundry), Hearst Italic (based on a 1904 typeface by Carl Schraubstadter of the Inland Type Foundry), Hearst Roman (based on a typeface from the Inland Type Foundry allegedly stolen from a hand lettering job done by Goudy, acccording to Goudy himself), Tally Text (early photolettering type of the comic book style), Welcome 1 (based on Van Loey-Nouri's art nouveau typeface from 1900). A list of some digitized fonts:

    • Art Deco: Advertisers Gothic Light, Alex, Beverly Hills, Boul Mich, Capone Light, Chic (after Morris Fuller Benton's Chic, 1927), Clyde, Eagle Bold, Eagle Narrow, Eden Bold, Eden Light, French Flash, Gallia, Graybar Book, Grock, Matra, Modernique (art deco), Parasol, Parisian, Phoenix American, Plaza Suite, Publicity Gothic, Salut, Stymie Obelisk, Zeppelin.
    • Victorian: Anglo, Arboret, Campanile, Chorus Girl, Fancy Celtic, Ferdinand, Floral Latin, Glorietta, Grant Antique, Gutenberg, Hogarth, Jagged, Katherine Bold, Lafayette, Meisteringer, Olympian, Phidian, Ringlet (1998, a Victorian typeface after an 1882 original by Hermann Ihlenburg), Romanesque, Rubens, Stereopticon, Templar, Wedlock, Zinco.
    • Script/Cursive: Amapola, Artists Script, Carpenters Script, Certificate Script, Commercial Script, Conway (an architectural script), Elegance, Engrossing Script, Figaro, Flare, Gloria Script, Hanover, Helvetica Cursive, Holly, Kunsteler Bold, Liberty, Manuscript, Orion Script, Pantagraph Script (+No2, +No3), Park Avenue, Romany Script, Trafton Script, Typo Upright, University Script, Virginia Antique.
    • Art Nouveau: Ambrosia, Argus, Artistik, Auriol, Baldur, Bocklin, Cabaret (2003, as in Murder She Wrote), Carmen, Childs, Edda Black, Excelsior, Francomia, Giraldon, Harrington, Isadora, Metropolitan, Murillo, Oceana, Odessa, Orbit Antique, Palmetto (2005; an art nouveau typeface based on a 1887 typeface called Palm from the A.D. Farmer Foundry), Siegfried, Skjald, Spartana, Titania.
    • Gothic/Medieval: Academy Text, American Uncial, Antique Black, Becker Bold, Bradley, Castlemar, Celebration Text Fancy, Church Text, Engravers Old English, Frederick Text, Freehand, Hingham Text, Initials-Bradley and Caxton, Kanzlei Light, Lautenbach, Lautenbach Fancy Caps, Libra, Morris Black, Nicholini Broadpen, Rhapsodie Swash Caps, Scottford Uncial, Solemnis, Washington Text, Wedding Text.
    • Celtic: Anglo Text, Camden Text, Chappel Text, Cimbrian, Colchester Black, Durer Gothic, Durwent, Fenwick, Genzsch Initials, Gloucester Initials, Gutenberg Gothic, Hansa Gothic, Harrowgate, Kaiser Gothic, Kings Cross, Konisburg, Malvern, Medici Text, Middlesex, Progressive Text, Tudor Text, Warwick, Westminster Gothic, Yonkers.
    • Special-Effects Display Fonts: Azteca Condensed, Buddha (oriental simulation face, after a Schelter&Giesecke type), Burst, Campaign (1970), Chinatown (oriental simulation), Cigar Label (1997-2002), Colonial Dame, Contract Banner (2004, a take on Mezzotint from 1880), Direction, Fillet, Filmstar (1999), Firebug, Headhunter, Hollywood Lights, Igloo Solid, Import, Lariat, Needlepoint, Old Glory, Protest, Rustic, Scimitar (Arabic simulation face), Scoreboard, Skyline, Starburst, Sundown Shadow, Tableau, Tonight, Xerxes.
    • Other: Acantha, Assay, Baraboo Banner, Beijing, Bindweed, Brevet (after a Victorian original by Ernst Laushke, 1887), Brussels (positioned inbetween Stephenson Blake's Flemish Expanded and Flemish Condensed), Cathedral, Cleopatra, Cognac, Crossroads, Dainty Lady, Dangerfield, Diablo, Dime Museum, Dutch Treat, Egyptian Oldstyle, Excelsis, Extravaganza, Grecian, Lord Mayor, Malibu, Minnesota, Moulin Rouge, Penny Arcade, Rigney, Trixie, Valerie, Zorro.

    Images of selected typefaces: Agency Gothic, Alpha Midnight, Alpha Twilight, Anita Lightface (1977), Art Deco Display Alphabets, Ashley Crawford, Ashley Inline, Astur, Bamberg, Banco, Beans, Blackline, Bobo Bold, Braggadocio, Broadway Engraved, Busorama Bold, Busorama Light, Bust, Charger, Checkmate, Colonel Hoople, Corral, Dudley P Narrow, Dynamo, Earth (a futuristic / prismatic typeface revived by nick Curtis in 2015 as Terranova NF), Eclipse, Empire, Ewie, Fat Cat, Fatso, Festival, Futura Black, Futura Inline, Gillies Gothic Bold, Greeting Monotone, Grooviest Gothic, Hess Neobold, Hotline, Huxley Vertical, Inkwell Black, Joanna Solotype, Joyce Black, Koloss, Lampoon, Mania, Mania Contour A, Mania Contour B, Margit, Mindy Highlight, Modernistic, Monograms Stencil, Mossman, Neon, Neuland (+Inline), Phosphor, Piccadilly, Pickfair, Polly, Prismania P, Quote, Rhythm Bold, Shady Deal, Sheet Steel, Sinaloa.

    The Solotype Catalog is a file with information on Dan Solo's typefaces, annotated with remarks about name equivalences and digitizations. The original file was due to Thibaudeau, but typophiles on alt.binaries.fonts have added to it in 2010. PDF version. Excel version. Text version. See also here.

    View Dan Solo's typefaces. Another page on Solotype. Dan Solo's typefaces listed in decreasing order of popularity. View Dan Solo's typefaces. View Dan Solo's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Sologubovskiy

    Artist, illustrator and designer based in Moscow. In 2016, he designed the squarish modular Latin typeface absurde (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Solomon

    American designer who owns Prissy Pots. Together with Kent Swecker at A New Machine, she created the festive hand-drawn typeface Art Party (2014) and the handcrafted typeface El Guapo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Solomon

    London, UK-based designer of the art deco Artistic Alphabet (2015), which was created during his studies at Leeds College of Art). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Solomon

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Eastern Souvenir (1969, 3 weights). Eastern Souvenir was created for the identity of Eastern Airlines. It is based on the 1967 Photo-Lettering typeface Souvenir by Ed Benguiat. Benguiat's Souvenir in turn was a revival and extension of a metal typeface designed in 1914 by Morris Fuller Benton called Souvenir that appears in the 1923 ATF specimen book. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Basil Solomykov

    Developer of the free metafont-format didone Latin / Cyrillic typeface Obyknovennaya Novaya (2011, in English: ordinary new face). This typeface was widely used in the USSR for scientific and technical publications, as well as textbooks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Solorzano

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Guatemala City who designed an irregular typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Solorzano

    Miami, FL-based graphic designer. She mixed Rockwell in Futura in the creation of Solariega (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Soloveva

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of a couple of Cyrillic display typefaces in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Soloveva

    Graphic and fashion designer in Lisbon. Creator of the art deco typeface Momentum Way (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lyubov Solovieva

    Moscow-based designer of several alphabets in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuliya Solovieva

    Graphic designer in Moscow. In 2017, she created the free Latin EPS vector format connect-the-dots typeface Aura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Solovyowa

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic typeface Matchball (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Solpera

    Czech designer (b. 1939, Jindrichove Hradci) went to the Art School in Prague (1954-1958) and the Academy of Art, Architecture and Design in Prague (or: School of Applied Arts) (1959-1965). From 1973 until 2003, he taught at that academy, and headed the Font Studio at the School of Applied Arts. His best-known student was Frantisek Storm. His typefaces:

    • Insignia (1979-1982), a sans typeface family. This was renamed since Neville Brody has a font by that name, even though Brody's font was made only in 1990, eleven years after Solpera's font. The digital version by Frantisek Storm (2000, Storm Type Foundry) is called Solpera. See also here for this sans-serif family. He designed the fonts on the banknotes of the Czech National Bank.
    • With Frantisek Storm, he designed Josef Sans in 2013, in the hope of adding a new sans family to Tyfa's Roman (Tyfa Antikva).
    • Areplos (Book and Text), published in 2005 by Storm Type Foundry based on a 1982 original by Solpera.
    • Circo (1971, H. Berthold AG). This Western style slab serif phototypeface was later carried by Lettergraphics as Cirque. For a digital version, see Harold Lohner's free typeface Flying Circus.
    • Comenia Sans (Storm Type Foundry), Comenia Script, Comenia Serif, Comenia Text.

    At the ATypI in Prague, Frantisek Storm said about Jan Solpera: Solpera always plays with the alternates. At that meeting, Storm described Solpera as a precise and patient man, who insisted on having many alternates (in his types). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Solsburg

    Mark Solsburg's outfit located in Westport, CT. Before GroupType, Solsburg worked at ITC, which he left in 1989 to start FontHaus. Later he started TypoBrand and Grosse Pointe Group LLC. Solsburg headed the Type Directors Club for a few years. He is presently located in Ann Arbor, MI. He is President / CEO of DsgnHaus (1989-present), and partner in TypoBrand LLC (2004-present), a specialized typographic consulting firm founded by type designer, Mark van Bronkhorst; former type designer for Adobe, Linnea Lundquist, and Mark Solsburg. It seems that the FontHaus collection is now being marketed under the Group Type label at MyFonts. Group Type does technology consultation in the field of providing software and type typeface fonts for designers, publishers and typographers, related to the selection, purchase and use of design software and type typeface fonts for use in graphic, industrial, interactive and communications design. They specialize in revivals. Their fonts include

    • Aquiline. An absolutely wonderful 16th century script.
    • Arbor Brush (2012). A brush font that seems almost painted.
    • Aries. A 1995 revival of a lapidary typeface by Eric Gill.
    • Bank Gothic (1994). A revival of Morris Fuller Benton's original---see also Bank Gothic BT. Now also Bank Gothic Distressed.
    • Bristol (1994). In Adornado and Solid substyles. Based on a design by Stevens Shanks.
    • Broadway Poster.
    • Carpenter Script (1995). Revival of an old connected ATF script by James West.
    • Caslon Antique (1993). Based on an original by Bernd Nadall.
    • Cloister Initials (2006). A revival of an illuminated caps typeface by Goudy.
    • Cooper Poster.
    • Corvinus Skyline (1991). By Ann Pomeroy. A revival of a condensed modern family by Imre Reiner by the same name.
    • Craw Modern (2012). A revival of Craw Modern by Freeman Craw (1958, ATF).
    • Diane Script.
    • Fortis (2012), formerly Atlas. In the wood style of Latin Wide, with heavy sharp triangular serifs.
    • Girder Poster.
    • Gotico Black. A blackletter.
    • Grosse Pointe Metro (2006-2009). A great Bauhaus style sans family based on William Addison Dwiggins' Metro #2). See also Detroit Metro.
    • Grotesca (1995).
    • Laughin. Andrew Smith contributed his Laughin, which was earlier at FontHaus.
    • Maxim.
    • Ovidius Script. A medieval simulation script, dated 2006, designed by Thaddeus Szumilas. Comis in Light, Medium and Bold.
    • Poster Gothic.
    • Raleigh Gothic (1995). A typeface based on Morris Fuller Benton's design. See also Raleigh Gothic RR for a different revival.
    • Regular Joe (2006). An out-of-place childish handwriting font.
    • Ronde Script (2012). This ronde comes from the French side. Group ype says that it was modeled after Parisian Ronde by the Chappelle foundry in Paris, but its roots go back to Nicolas Gando.
    • Schneidler Initials (1995). Revival of Friedrich Hermann Ernst Schneidler's Trajan-style typeface.
    • Sitcom. Ann Pomeroy contributed Sitcom.
    • Spire. By Ann Pomeroy. A condensed didone family heavily based on Sol Hess's Spire (Lanston).
    • Stradivarius.

    View the Group Type typeface libary. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Solsburg

    Mark Solsburg is the head of the Type Directors Club and of Fairfield, CT-based FontHaus (DsgnHaus). Mark Solsburg has been working in the type business since 1985 when he joined International Typeface Corporation in New York. Prior to leaving ITC to launch FontHaus in 1989, he was ITC's Worldwide Marketing Director. Solsburg was responsible for ITC client marketing support and assisted in developing early OEM licensing agreements with Apple Computer, Adobe Systems, Canon, Linotype, Compugraphic and Xerox. In 1989 he founded FontHaus, which has since grown into one of the largest independent suppliers of digital fonts to large and small design firms, advertising agencies and other media producers in the industry. FontHaus was among the first to offer online sales of digital fonts (1994) and online sales of additional user licenses. In 1993, FontHaus began publishing the typographic magazine X-HEIGHT. In 1994, FontHaus expanded its dealer network in Europe by acquiring Faces Ltd., the UK's first independent font reseller. Faces was sold to Agfa Monotype after nine years as a FontHaus subsidiary. Solsburg served as a board member and as the president of the Type Directors Club (New York), and is a co-founder and principal of TypoBrand. Solsburg lives and works in Westport, CT. In 2008, Mark Solsburg and Mark Simonson cooperated on the digital revival of the calligraphic Diane Script, originally designed in 1956 by Roger Excoffon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pol Solsona

    Pol Solsona (Sabadell, Catalunya, and Helsinki, Finland) created the experimental typeface Fuck Stereotypes (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aghasoltan Soltanov

    Baku, Azerbaijan-based designer of the compressed typeface Agha (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Solt-Bittner

    Or just Viktor Solt. Born in 1970, Viktor lives in Vienna. He teaches typography and handwriting at the Joanneum in Graz, works in information design and advertising, and is involved in 3-D animation.

    Designer of Voluta Script (Adobe, 1998), ITC Johann Sparkling (ITC, 1998: a calligraphic script face), ITC Ballerino (ITC, 1999, a great calligraphic script), Leander Script (2012, Adobe) and FF Danubia (2002, an extensive didone text family). All his work has strong calligraphic influences with energetic swashes, rough contours, and looping ascenders and descenders.

    Plantago (2014). Viktor Solt-Bittner drew logo sketches for an insurance company. After they rejected the design, he turned the sketches into a font family. Later, in 2018, Plantago was expanded, developed and completed by Schriftlabor's type directors Franziska Hubmann and Lisa Schultz.

    In 2017, Viktor Solt-Bittner designed the industrial sans typeface family Attorney as a custom font for a law firm. It has unconventional---even threatening--- serifs and some hard corners. The typeface was produced by Schriftlabor's type director, Lisa Schultz, and will be enjoyed by hordes of heartless lawyers.

    FontShop link. MyFonts link. MyFonts catalog. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Soltis

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the funky fifties typeface Lounge Serif (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leszek Soltys

    Creator of the brush typeface Harlem Clown (2008), and the handwriting typeface Hajduczek (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Screen Graphic Solutions

    Japanese designer of Hiragino Sans, Hiragino Sans Rounded, Hiragino Serif, Hiragino Sans TC and Hiragino Sans GB, which were started iin 1990, and are still evolving in 2018. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Masha Solyankina

    Moscow-based designer of the display typeface Hunt Type (2012), for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Balazs Solyom

    Graphic design student in Budapest, who created the decorative typeface Travel in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adarsh Somankutty

    Pathanamthitta, Kerala-based designer of the organic monolinear sans typeface Adarsh Sans (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgia Somary

    London-based designer of the experimental typeface Hybrid (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Somaschini

    Designer who studied at the Instituto Europeo di Design, Milan, Italy. Creator of this experimental typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Somers

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, who lives in Edegem. Creator of the hookish font Mics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirjam Somers

    Mirjam Somers was educated at St Joost Art Academy in Breda, The Netherlands, where her teachers included calligraphers Chris Brand and Jan van den Bouwhuysen. After two years she continued at the Gerrit Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam and graduated there in 1974 in Architectural Design. Having worked as a carpenter and free-lance typographer, she encountered Arabic script in 1982 when together with Thomas Milo she designed and produced the Arabic Letter Box, a wooden prototype of a computer program and an educational tool at once. With Tom she reduced the traditional Arabic Ruqah script to 70 penstrokes and defined a mechanism to generate all Arabic letter combinations by the smart font algorithm. The combination of the font-in-the-box and the out-of-the-box font inspired Peter Somers to write the smart font program code. Peter, Mirjam and Thomas incorporated Decotype [Designers of Computer-aided Typography] in 1985. Mirjam played a major role in designing the Naskh typeface (1993-2004), and created the Emiri (2004, a revival) and DecoType Nastaliq (2008-2010, an original analysis) typefaces. Her latest designs are a second Ruq'ah (2011) and an Eastern Nastaleeq (2012).

    DecoType Nastaliq (2009) won an award in the non-Latin category at TDC2 2010. Decotype Nastaleeq Press won an award at TDC 2014. The award blurb reads: DecoType Nastaliq is the latest fruit of more than 25 years of analyzing Arabic scripts in their pure, pre-typographic form. Like its close relative ruq?ah, nastaliq retains the original two-dimensional aspect of Arabic script. To capture this for use in an essentially Latin-based technical environment is a great challenge. The final glyph set consists of a minimal set of functional shapes, with which for all Arabic-scripted languages all imaginable combinations with any diacritic attachment can be generated. This is possible solely with the use of ACE, the Arabic Calligraphic Engine, a radical departure from conventional thinking in Gutenberg-style movable type. ACE was developed by the DecoType team, Thomas Milo, Peter Somers and Mirjam Somers, initially for the ruqah script, later it was expanded for a very broad analysis of the naskh script. Today ACE drives any Arabic typeface and is the core engine of WinSoft's Tasmeem enhancement of Adobe InDesign Middle Eastern version. The seminal role of ACE for the development of smart font technology, including OpenType, was recently acknowledged with the Dr Peter Karow Award.

    At ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik, she spoke on the slanted Arabic typefaces with cascading connections: It was exactly this challenge that brought DecoType into the typography scene in 1985 with the very first Ruqah computer typography. In 2011, a completely new Ruqah design takes its place. In addition to that, the award-winning DecoType Nastaliq typeface in Persian style is very well received as the top typeface in WinSoft Tasmeem. A second nastaliq, this time in Pakistani style is under construction. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam: Technology designed for Arabic.

    Ruq'ah (2011) won an award at TDC 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Somers

    During a type design class of Kris Holmes, Tyler Somers (Rochester, NY) designed Melondrop (2013), a sans typeface for signage.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martín Sommaruga

    Uruguayan type designer. Since 2001, he has been teaching in Communication and Design at the ORT University in Uruguay. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his humanist sans large x-height typeface family MVD Rambla. In 2011, he published the Rambla family at TipoType (+Rambla Alt Libro)---see also at MyFonts.

    In 2013, he designed the humanist sans family Amelia at TipoType and Underground. He added Amelia Rounded in 2015. Amelia won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, Martín Sommaruga won an award in the display type category for the didone typeface family Rufina Regular. Rufina Ornaments followed in 2015.

    In 2013, he designed Amelia Basic, a soft very humanist sans typeface family.

    At Google Web fonts, one can download free versions of Rufina and Rambla. Rufina was published at TipoType in 2014.

    Marin&eacite; (2014; see also Marin&eacite; STD) is an unstrict geometric sans published by TipoType. It was followed in 2017 by Mariné Rounded.

    In 2016, he designed Rufina Stencil.

    Google Plus link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Sommer

    During his studies, Bielefeld, Germany-based Alessandro Sommer developed the symmetric experimental typeface Otto in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Sommeregger

    Georg Sommeregger runs the Swiss site Schreibmaschinen. He made two free typewrter emulation fonts, L.C. Smith 5 Typewriter (2010), and Urania Piccola II (2009, made with Fontcapture).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Sommerfeld

    German creator of a Herbert Bayer-inspired lower case typeface that was developed during a workshop with Lucas De Groot in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Sommer

    Designer of the (in my opinion, disastrous) art deco font typeface Dynamo (Ludwig&Mayer, 1930; now a Berthold font) with its awkward serifs. Digital versions:

    • Dynamo EF and Dynamo Shadow EF (Elsner & Flake).
    • Durango No. 2 (2012, SoftMaker). An earlier version at SofyMaker was called D891 Deco.
    • Elektromoto NF (2011, Nick Curtis). Nick has superb taste, but why he chose to revive Dynamo remains an enigma.
    • Campora (2019). A distant relative by Salvador Rodriguez inspired by Dynamo.

    Sommer also created Vulcan (1929). Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Selina Sommer

    Freelance designer in München, Germany, who created a geometric low x-height headline sans typeface called Sommer (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Sommer

    Tobias Sommer ("Shasta") is the Geneva, Switzerland-based designer (b. 1986) at FontStruct in 2008 of Great Depression (influenced by headline fonts from 1929), Brutto (headline slab serif), Lame Dude (dripping paint), Toytype (an interesting Indic simulation typeface based on an earlier block font by him called Block On), Teatral and Teatral Fill (gorgeous Western circus style decorative typefaces), Fickle Mickle, Hard Light (shadow face), Tangram, Tangram Grid, Tangram Grid Rounded (kitchen tile), and Tangram Rounded (octagonal/kitchen tile). In 2009, he added Stylita, Vasyugan, Block On, Cupra, Disparador (mechanical octagonal: +Stencil, +Filled), Exempla Slab Serif, Exempla Sans (Strict, Medium, Ultra Light, Stencil: octagonal family), Stitched Outline, Escheresk (impossible outlines), Capitalia (+Rounded), Vjatka (constructivist), Punched Out (+Fill: pixelish), Cupra.

    Additions in 2010: Punchline Filled (athletic lettering), High Voltage, Punchline (ultra heavy octagonal slab; +Filled), Nicotiana (slab serif), Exempla Slab Medium, Punched Out, Exempla Sans Medium (fat octagonal), Pixel Pandemonium, Tradita, Frostletter (blackletter), Scrambled Script (blackletter), Circle Cult (circle-themed sans).

    Typefaces made in 2012: Apodosa (octagonal).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Blogspot link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Sommerwerk

    Berlin-based type designer, b. Vienna, 1974. Andreas Sommerwerk was educated as a product designer at the University of Applied Arts Vienna and has been active in areas like graphic, product, and, more recently, service design. MyFonts link. Sommerwerk Ink (2010) is inspired by typography found on old German shop windows. He writes: It is a script font, but instead of imitating human handwriting and the gestures connected to it, the goal was to come up with a new writing flow and stroke order. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Somogyi

    In the free software gNumerator, we find two math symbol fonts by Andy Somogyi, cm-stretchy (2003), MathRoman (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erika Somogyi

    Hungarian graphic designer who published the Flintstone or ex[ressionist font Jungle Display (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Emiliano Somoza

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who designed the free spurred Western typeface Bondilera (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khushi Sompura

    At CVM College of Fine Arts in 2017, Khushi Sompura (Mumbai, India) designed Fledgling Fork (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonali Sonania

    Sonali Sonania and Monika Shah covered Devanagari (U+0900-U+097F) and Gujarati (U+0A80-U+0AFF) in the GNU Freefont project. Glyphs were drawn by Cyberscape Multimedia Ltd., #101, Mahalakshmi Mansion 21st Main 22nd "A" Cross Banashankari 2nd stage Banglore 560070, India. Converted to OTF by IndicTrans Team, Powai, Mumbai, which was headed by Prof. Jitendra Shah. Maintained by Monika Shah and Sonali Sonania of janabhaaratii Team, C-DAC, Mumbai. This font is released under GPL by Dr. Alka Irani and Prof Jitendra Shah, janabhaaratii Team, C-DAC, Mumabi. Janabhaaratii is a localisation project at C-DAC Mumbai (formerly National Centre for Software Technology). It was funded by TDIL, Govt. of India. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sumedh Sonare

    Creator of Avanti Devanagari (2013), a Devanagari typeface influenced by ITC Avant Garde. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Lee Sondelski

    Illustrator and designer in Portland, OR, Mosinee, WI, and/or Marshfield, WI, who created the blocky poster typeface Attack (2015), the squarish inline typeface Thin White Line (2010) and the slab serif typeface Slumbo (2013).

    Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Braydon Sondrol

    Canon City, CO-based designer of the circle-based typeface Ooblec (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sharon Soneff

    Designer at 2Peas of Flea Market. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Sonello

    Designer in 2008 at FontStruct of the condensed serifed experimental typeface st76. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aakash Soneri

    The Soneri Foundry is a digital type foundry based in Ahmedabad, India. It was founded by Aakash Soneri, a graphic designer and typographer who was born in Ahmadebad in 1976. Soneri designed the clean sans typefaces Concord (2012), Chorus (2012) and Sone (a 6-style minimalist monolinear sans first published in 2008), and the Swiss style sans family Accord (2010). See also Accord Alernate Italic (2013).

    In 2014, Soneri published the organic monoline elliptical sans family Ample, its rounded version Ample Soft, its Pro version Ample Soft Pro (2017) and its organic cousin Ample Alt. Alpineo (2017) is a great six-style rounded sans display typeface derived from Ample. Altissimo (2018) also comes from Ample: it is squarish, organic, monolinear and features a very large x-height. AmpleNu (2020) has 16 styles and features monolinear elliptical glyphs. In 2021, he added AmpleNuSoft (12 styles).

    His Movistar font (2014) can be downloaded here.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Song

    Creator (1936-1995) of the following phototype fonts at Studio Hollenstein: Arc en ciel (multilined), Indigo (1972; ornamental, art deco), Or (1967: prismatic). Or was digitally extended in 2016-2020 by Arve Båtevik as Store Norske Tyggis. Indigo was revived as a colour remix in 2021 by Arve Båtevik as Store Norske Stilig. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Song

    During her studies at Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, GA, eri Song created the appropriately named thin brush script typeface Fairy Tale (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiayin Song

    Santa Ana, CA-based designer of a photographic alphabet called The Old Shanghai (2019) as well as a decorative 3d alphabet (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jung Hoon Song

    Uiwang, Korea-based typographer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yang Song

    Los Angeles-based designer of the experimental typeface Structurhythm (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hohyeon Son

    Seoul-based designer who created the caps typeface Music Instrument Font (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shivam Soni

    New Delhi-based designer of the multiline typeface X (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vrinda Soni

    New Delhi-based bisual artist who designed an experimental typeface, Lineart, in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Murat Sönmez

    Creator of the free octagonal constructivist typeface Skov (2009). Flickr page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mi-Ea Son

    Designer at Atilde in Welver, Germany, (b. 1982) who vectorized an Otmar Alt children's alphabet font in 2010 (which was subsequently programmed by Florian Kleinehollenhorst). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Sonnex

    Falmouth and/or London, UK-based Edward Sonnex designed the blocky modular 3d typeface Kübed (2016) and the free typeface Massena (2017) designed for Juventus FC inspired by the streets of Turin. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Sonnoli

    Born in Trieste in 1962, and a partner in CODEsign in Rimini with Vetta (who died in 2003) and Tassinari. From 1990 to 2002 he has been art director at the Dolcini associati office in Pesaro. At ATypI in Rome in 2002, he spoke about the pieces letters are made of. Creator of the militaristic geometric experimental typeface Corva Salto (1993).

    In 2014, Leonardo Sonnoli and Jonathan Pierini developed the bespoke typeface family Mast for the MAST Foundation in Bologna. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vassyas Sonnov

    Moscow-based creator of the free oversmoothed typeface Haiko (2014, a circle-based typeface). It is advertised as free, but I can not find any download buttons. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Sonntag

    Jan Sonntag's fonts include the Hildegard family of sans typefaces (2003, Linotype), which won an award at the Linotype International Type Design Contest 2003 and S Beauty (pixel face). He also designed S Anticar (pixel family), S LegoBits, S Montag (based on an old wooden printing type from the collection of Alex Barbaix), S Sterre, S AnnaBeta (designed under the supervision of Gerard Unger while studying at Gerrit Rietveld), and S Takraf. Free fonts include S Spijner, S Guns, S Selfism (dotted line face), S Pincode. Jan Sonntag operates a Dutch web site, and claims, tongue in cheek, to live in Cadillac, France. His address, intriguingly, is Château Haut-Laroque, 33410 Laroque, France. Free fonts of his, designed from 2001-2004, include BomberNumbers, Selfism-Bold, Selfism, Spijner-Extreme, Spijner-Powerplay, Spijner, Takraf-3d, Takraf-Block, Takraf-Linie, Takraf-VEB (based on the old logotype from the VEB Schwermaschienenbaukombinat Takraf).

    Klingspor link. Kernest link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jyotish Sonowal

    In-house type designer at Indian Type Foundry who is based in Ahmedabad. In 2012, Jyotish and Satya N. Rajpurohit co-designed the semi-calligraphic typeface Tulika Bengali (Indian Type Foundry). Sonowal explains: Tulika is a text typeface inspired by traditional Bengali calligraphy. It features distinctive, sinuous shapes and a high contrast between thick and thin strokes. Bengali is one of the most complex Indic scripts, requiring the design of over 700 glyphs for each of Tulika's 5 styles. Extensive research was done before defining the character set which included support for Assamese, Bengali, Bishnupriya Manipuri, Garo, Kokborok, Meitei, and Mundari languages. Tulika is a set of Unicode fonts suitable for setting books, magazines, newspapers and any other material which can benefit from its five weights and high legibility at small point sizes.

    The Indian Type Foundry published several typefaces at Google Web Fonts in 2014, including Rajdhani. Rajdhani is an Open Source typeface supporting both the Devanagari and the Latin scripts. The font family was developed for use in headlines and other display-sized text on screen. Its initial release includes five fonts. Satya Rajpurohit and Jyotish Sonowal developed the Devanagari component in the Rajdhani fonts together, while the Latin was designed by Shiva Nallaperumal.

    In 2014, Sanchit Sawaria and Jyotish Sonowal finished the free Google Web Font Khand, an 8-style family of compact mono-linear fonts with very open counter forms. Developed for display typography, the family is primarily intended for headline usage. Its Latin is from Satya Rajpurohit, and Khnad carries the Indian Type Foundry label. At the Indian Type Foundry, he helped with Rozha One (2014, free Google web font). This is a heavy didone typeface with large x-height, high contrast, and a harmonious balance between its Devanagari (designed by Tim Donaldson and Jyotish Sonowal) and Latin (designed by Shiva Nallaperumal). Github link.

    Sarpanch (2014, Indian Type Foundry is an Open Source squarish typeface supporting the Devanagari and Latin scripts. The Medium to Black weights of the Sarpanch family were design by Manushi Parikh at ITF in 2014. Jyotish Sonowal designed the Regular weight. Download at Google Web Fonts.

    Typefaces from 2015: Hind Siliguri (Google Fonts: a free Bengali / Latin typeface family at ITF), Hind Madurai (a free Google Font for Tamil, under the Indian Type Foundry aegis; Github link; Open Font Library link; CTAN link). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serena Son

    During her studies at Griffith University, Queensland College of Art, Serena Son (Brisbane, Australia) designed the artsy typeface Cut in Half (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sona Sonzaya

    Cimahi, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of the kana fonts Jafuns (2021) and Japananan (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rha Soohyun

    Designer of the free Hangul font Sorawin-Plain. An old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Soon

    During her studies at San José State University in California, Ariel Soon designed the display typeface Tenderly (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diane Soong

    Temple City, CA-based designer of Fancy Fan (2014), a decorative typeface based on oriental fans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romeo Soon

    During his studies in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Romeo Soon designed the textured caps typeface Egypt Digital (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gergely Soós

    Budapest-based illustrator and graphic designer (b. 1980) who made Puma (2012), a bold hand-printed typeface for children's books.

    Gergely was born in 1980 in debrecen, Hungary, and graduated from the Buda Art School in Budapest. He works as a freelance graphic designer in Dunakeszi, Hungary.

    In 2012, he designed the fat finger poster typeface Black Puma. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Soos

    Peter Soos's truetype versions of Arial, Courier and Times-Roman with Latin-2 (ISO 8859-2) layout. FTP source. See also here. Font list: ArialL2-Bold, ArialL2-BoldItalic, ArialL2-Italic, ArialL2, CourierNewL2-Bold, CourierNewL2-BoldItalic, CourierNewL2-Italic, CourierNewL2, TimesNewRomanL2-Bold, TimesNewRomanL2-BoldItalic, TimesNewRomanL2-Italic, TimesNewRomanL2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Sooy

    Altered Ego Fonts is the 2003-born sibling of STF, the Sooy Type Foundry. See also Sooy Co. Brian Sooy is the Elyria, OH-based designer of font families such as Chevron (1994, a condensed font), Eclectics (dingbats: Bundle, Medley, Pixelweb, Web), VerveMM (1999, multiple master font at Adobe), Acolyte, Veritas (1995, multiple master text fonts), Benderhead (Garagefonts; Benderhead AEF followed in 2006), ITC Coventry (1998, grunge font), EclecticWeb (dingbats), American Spirit STF (2001, American symbols), ArkeoBT (2003, Bitstream, a readable bitmap font family), Lil Milton (2006), AE Prosperity (2011, a slightly aged old map style script), and Greenbriar AEF (2005, a 12-style hypnotic and gothic family).

    Brian, who also runs Brian Sooy&Co, calls his fonts trendy and neo-humanist. Check Alphabets Inc for EclecticOne, EclecticTwo, EclecticPixel (2004, pixel dingbats), Greenbriar (hexagonal), Temerity, Chevron and Veritas, and the Bitstream Type Odyssey CD (2001) for most of his collection.

    FontShop link.

    Corporate work includes the Lucerna Bible Font for the New Living Translation Bible of Tyndale House Publishers in 1995, which was based on Veritas.

    Showcase of Brian Sooy's typefaces at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Sopczynski

    [T-26] designer of CarnavaleDelight (1997), a great party font with useful Western style caps.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Suonmay Sophanith

    Between 2015 and 2018, Suonmay Sophanith designed these free typefaces and dingbat fonts for Latin and Khmer: 2022-unoifficial (for the Qatar FIFA World Cup in 2022), FIFA-18-ART, Jun Ho, KH-NITH-MUFAN, KonKhmer_S-Phanith1, KonKhmer_S-Phanith10, KonKhmer_S-Phanith11, KonKhmer_S-Phanith12, KonKhmer_S-Phanith13, KonKhmer_S-Phanith14, KonKhmer_S-Phanith2, KonKhmer_S-Phanith3, KonKhmer_S-Phanith4, KonKhmer_S-Phanith5, KonKhmer_S-Phanith6, KonKhmer_S-Phanith7, KonKhmer_S-Phanith8, KonKhmer_S-Phanith9, PHANITH-FONTER, Phanith-FONTER-aZ, Phanith-Fonter-THAT, Phanith-THAT, S-PHANITH-FONTER-ROCK, S-PHANITH-FONTER-SAM, S-PHANITH-FONTER-TOUCH, S-PHANITH-FONTER-WW, S-PHANITH-FONTER-ZOUL, S-PHANITH-FONTER-ZZ, S-PHANITH-FONTER, S-PHANITH_FPefect, S-PHANITH_FTHIN, S-PHANITH_THINKE, S-Phanith-FONTER-DRAQ, S-Phanith-FONTER-GONE, S-Phanith-FONTER-PC-TOOL, S-Phanith-FONTER-THIN, S-Phanith-FONTER-WEEN, S-Phanith-Fonter-LAM, S-Phanith14-GREAT-1, S-Phanith14-GREAT-2, S-Phanith14-KH-PENCIL, S-Phanith_2019, S-Phanith_miss-you. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Sophia

    Graduate of Moscow State University of Printing Arts. Graphic designer in Moscow, who published the handcrafted Cyrillic typeface Razgulay (2017), a fun decorative font for grain holding. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Sopranzi

    Designer in Buenos Aires who created a typeface in 2012 that was based on iron work seen on old portals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Sorace

    During her studies at School of Visual Arts in New York City, Kristen Sorace created Cavatappi Script (2015, a decorative display script, named after the restaurant it was designed for). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maider Sorasu

    Iratxe de la Torre, Jon Anguloa and Maider Sorasu (Valencia, Spain) co-designed the Basque typeface Aintzina in 2013.

    Behance link. A URL for their photographer / collaborator, Juanjo Sagi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Sorensen

    Boise, ID-based creator of Tricycle Font (2012, art deco). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Sorenson

    Science fiction and fantasy fonts. There are archived fonts, as well as Jim Sorenson's own creations: Know Future, based on the Zik Zak corporate Logo (Max Headroom), Zentraedi and Tiresian, Gargish Runes and Ophidian Runes, Rylodian from The Last Starfighter, and fonts based on the writing in ID4 and Predator. There is also a font based on the numerals of the AVIAN/MYRMICAT races from Rama. Finally, look for Ancient Autobot, from Transformers, and two Decepticon fonts. Also has a small font archive. A Babylon 5 subpage, and a StarTrek subpage, with 1.1MB mass download option. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Sorgen

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Julieta Sorgen designed the ultra-condensed display typeface Beqa (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Angola Soria

    During her graphic design studies in Paris, Joanna Angola Soria created the alchemic typeface Metropolis (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Exel Soriano

    Mission Viejo, CA-based designer of Caveman (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Israel Soriano

    Web and app designer in Hertsliyah, Israel, who created the delicately stenciled Latin typeface Apocalypto (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bechira Sorin

    Graphic designer from Timisoara, Romania. He created some font designs in 2008: Olympics, Flickr (grunge), Smoke Elements, Handdrawn Elements, and a black geometric face. Behance link showing custom-made fonts, from frilly to graffiti, and artsy fat, to leafy caps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihai Sorin

    Punchform is an independent Romanian type foundry established in 2019 by graphic and type designers Mihai Sorin and Mirela Nina (although, mysteriously, Nina's name was dropped from all Punchform blurbs in 2021). It is located in Bucharest. In 2020, they co-designed the modern blackletter typeface Mavros.

    In 2020, Mihai Sorin released Evander (an 18-style humanist sans for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic).

    In 2021, Mihai Sorin designed Sublima (a 20-style neo-grotesk), and Turis (an 18-style humanist sans), Silurum (an 18-style humanist sans) and Ouhta (a 26-style neo-grotesque typeface from Hairline to Black).

    Typefaces from 2022: Primeform Pro (an 18-style geometric sans with 19 stylistic sets to create a versatile family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Traistaru Sorin

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the heavy typeface Katana Cut (2012) and of the tattoo / blackletter typeface Goth Fox (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eben Sorkin

    Eben Sorkin obtained an MA in typeface design from The University of Reading (2009), based on his typeface Arrotino (2009). In 2015, he joined the faculty at Lesley University near Boston, MA, and lives in Easthampton, MA. Sorkin Type (was: Eyebytes, in Eagle River, Alaska) is run by him. His talk at ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg was entitled Contextual alternatives. He writes about Arrotino: Arrotino begins with the forms of early Italian renaissance in the late 15th century. Their melody, generousity, and variety of shape and proportion are echoed in Arrotino. As a consequence of this Arrotino is not especially efficient, but it is comfortable. His typefaces and those by contributors at Sorkin Type:

    • Armata (2011). By Viktoriya Grabowska.
    • Army Pool Tiles (2005) and No Step (2007, stencil).
    • Autour One (2011).
    • The extensive (200+ weights) Bahn family (see also here), which has pixel and monospace themes. Software Developer (2005) is along the same pixel/monospace theme (see also here).
    • Courgette (2012). By Karolina Lach.
    • Duru Sans (2011). By Onur Yazcgil.
    • Just for fun, he made the dot matrix typeface Exp1 (2008).
    • FjallaOne (2012). By Irina Smirnova.
    • Gelasio (2012): free at Open Font Library and Google Fonts. He writes: Gelasio is designed to be metrics compatible with Georgia. Gelasio is a general purpose screen oriented text face based on the Romain du Roi style cold metal type seen in Oeuvres de Jean Racine (1789). This pre-Baskerville style is sometimes called Reale or Transitional style. This and and a large x height offer a nobel, cheerful and simple feeling hence the name Gelasio. Github link.
    • Goblin (2011). By Riccardo De Franceschi.
    • Gravitas One (2011). By Riccardo De Franceschi.
    • Habibi (2011). By Magnus Gaarde.
    • Hammersmith One (2011). By Nicole Fally.
    • In 2011, Eben put Nicole Fally's elegant art deco typeface Limelight and Hammersmith One on the Google Font Directory.
    • Inder (2010). By Irina Smirnova.
    • Kavoon (2013). By Viktoriya Grabowska.
    • In 2010, Eben started working on Merriweather, a free workhorse serif family. It was followed in 2013 by Merriweather Italic and Merriweather Sans. Both are free at Google Web Fonts. Spin-offs of Merriweather sans include Liera sans (2020, Cristiano Sobral).
    • Metamorphous (2011). By James Grieshaber.
    • Ovo (2011). By Nicole Fally.
    • Plaster (2011) is a Josef Albers-inspired stencil face, free at Google Web Fonts.
    • Pompiere (2011). By Karolina Lach.
    • Sarina (2011). By James Grieshaber.
    • Short Stack (2011). By James Grieshaber.
    • Sonsie One (2011). By Riccardo De Franceschi.
    • Trykker (2011). By Magnus Gaarde.
    • Vampiro One (2012). By Riccardo De Franceschi.
    • Vast Shadow (2010-2011). By Nicole Fally.
    • Voltaire (2011). By Yvonne Schuettler.
    • Wellfleet (2011). By Riccardo De Franceschi.
    • In 2015, he contributed Dekko to Google Web Fonts--Dekko is a Latin / Devanagari casual font in the spirit of Comic Sans. It originated with Modular InfoTech's 4948 [Modular InfoTech is a company based in Pune, India], and should not be confused with Norrasak Ramasute's YWFT Dekko from 2010.
    • Still in 2015, he added Asar to Google Web Fonts---Asar is an original Devanagari and Latin typeface that is based on an expanding brush stroke following a heart line. The design is meant to work well with long texts. Asar is partially derived from Pria Ravichadran's Palanquin.
    • Halyard (2017) is an information design sans typeface family by Joshua Darden, Lucas Sharp and Eben Sorkin.
    • Codesigner with John Hudson, Joshua Darden, Maxim Zhukov, and Viktoriya Grabowska, of Omnes Cyrillic.
    • In 2020, Eben Sorkin, Pria Ravichandran, Inga Ploennigs and Dan Reynolds co-designed the sans family Karow at URW.
    • In 2021, Eben Sorkin and Mirko Velimirovic designed the 5-style Spline Sans (free at Google Fonts). They write: Spline Sans is a grotesque sans serif typeface family, purpose-built for UI interfaces, checkout processes, and paragraphs of text. Space efficiency is accomplished by condensing traditional grotesque proportions. This typeface oroginated from Spline Design. Github link. Spline Sans contains a variable font option.

    Fontspace link. Fontsquirrel link. FontStruct link. Klingspor link. Dafont link.

    Eben spent February and March 2011 learning how to carve letters in stone from Lida Cardozo at the Cardozo Kindesley workshop, Cambridge UK, and collaborating with Lida on the typeface Pulle.

    The photographer photographed (in 2011, by Ralph Herrmann).

    Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virach Sornlertlamvanich

    In 1999, Yannis Haralambous and Virach Sornlertlamvanich made a set of glyphs covering the Thai national standard NF3, in both upright and slanted shape. The collection of glyphs have been made part of GNU intlfonts 1.2 package. The fonts are called Nf3 and Nf3-Italic. Free as part of the Omega Project. Their font was also used for the Thai range (U+0E00-U+0E7F) in the GNU Freefont project. The National Font Project (Yannis Haralambous, Virach Sornlertlamvanich and Anutara Tantraporn) created these typefaces from 1999-2005: Norasi-Bold, Norasi-BoldItalic, Norasi-BoldOblique, Norasi-Italic, Norasi-Oblique, Norasi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Sornstein

    Creator of Konfactur at Psy/Ops (for Curium Design). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Soroka

    Ukrainian designer of the sci-fi typeface Kticha (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fedor Sorokin

    During his studies at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow, Fedor Sorokin designed the modular Bauhaus stencil typeface Ründstük (2012) and Russian Dolls Font (2012).

    In 2013, he published the free typeface Bodonika, a fun dada font, the result of what if Helvetica f u c k s Bodoni? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Sorokopudov

    Co-designer with Alexandra Gophmann of the Cyrillic font Ruritania (2005), which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommie Soro

    Creator of Branded (2012). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serey Sorphorn

    Serey Sorphorn, Mean Jay, created these free Khmer fonts in 1996 (the company name is Kham Creator): AAAksardai Kham, AAToukmeas Kham, AAToulkork Kham, AAngkor Wat Kham. Download them here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Sorrell

    Perth, Australia-based designer of the bullet hole typeface Nibbler (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Helland Sortland

    Designer in Oslo who created Hung Up Icons (2016) and April (2016, an all caps sans display typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Sorto

    Art director in Brussels, who designed GEO type (2013, a geometric experimental typeface). Before Brussels, he worked in various studios in San Salvador and Barcelona.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolay Sorvalov

    Designer of the semi-circuit typeface Techno Font (2016) and the handcrafted 3d notebook typeface School (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ale Sosa

    Monterrey-based creator of the poster typeface Leafs (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Nahuel Sosa

    Mataderos, Argentina-based designer of the grid-based sci-fi typeface Space Block (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Goran Sosa

    Croatian designer and illustrator. In 2010, he created Fourteen Stencil. In 2011, he made Paperfold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Sosa

    Marketing director in Mexico City who created a decorative circle-based typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Sosa

    Designer in Mexico City who created an untitled circle-based typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johanna Sosa

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the italic typeface Italgraph (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Sosa

    Saltillo, Mexico-based creator of the warm deco typeface Caracola (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Sosa

    Designer in Buenos Aires. Creator of the commissioned ornamental caps typeface Espacio Vergel (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Sosa

    Spanish designer of several typefaces at Folch Studio. These include the typewriter family A80241736 (2006), FS Schoolbook Mono Italic (2006), and FS Courier (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quirino Sosas

    Filipino electrical engineer. Designer of the free dry brush typeface Skydome (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Sos

    Designer of Spectral (2015). Inside that font, we find info that leads to Spectre by Arash Farjam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beata Sosity

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the dada style monospaced font Locksmith (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Soskolne

    Toronto, Canada-born type designer best known for her work at Hoefler&Frere-Jones type foundry (where she is a senior designer) on such typefaces as Gotham. Ex-student at the University of Reading (MA, 2003) who designed Motet (2003), a text family including a sans and an italic. In 2005, she joined Hoefler&Frere-Jones in their typeface development department. Since joining Hoefler & Co. she has contributed to the design of a wide range of both bespoke and retail typefaces---the latter including Verlag, Chronicle, Sentinel, Gotham, Tungsten, Ringside and Quarto---and has taught typeface design at the Yale School of Art, New York's School of Visual Arts, and together with Sumner Stone was a founding instructor of The Cooper Union's Type at Cooper Condensed Program.

    She is working on a superfamily, and has written an in-depth study of the evolution of the sans serif lowercase in the types of the nineteenth century. She has taught type design at Yale School of Art, the Book Arts Institute at Wells College, and New York's School of Visual Arts and the Cooper Type Certificate Program.

    Her typefaces:

    • Gotham (with Hoefler&Frere-Jones), 2001
    • Verlag (with Hoefler&Frere-Jones),1996
    • Chronicle (with Hoefler&Frere-Jones), 2002
    • Sentinel (with Hoefler&Frere-Jones), 2002
    • Tungsten (with Hoefler&Frere-Jones)
    • Rngside (2017, at Hoefler&Frere-Jones)

    Wiki link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Søgaard

    For a school project in Haderslav, Denmark, Julie Søgaard designed the display typeface Rain (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Poul Søgren

    Danish typographer and graphic designer. After studying in Copenhagen he went to the Imprimerie Nationale in Paris to study under José Mendoza. Agfa Creative Alliance designer who made the Jante Antiqua typeface [2007]. According to Poul Steen Larsen, the transitional family Jante (digitized by a technician at Purup Electronics Ltd) is the second complete Danish typeface, after Venetian (which was based on drawings by George Abrams).

    Homepage. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ole Berntsen Søndergaard

    Danish graphic designer and signwriter, b. 1937, who studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Art in Copenhagen (1961-1964) and has taught there from 1966 until 1978. He ran his own graphic design studio in Elsinore in 1973. Co-founder and partner of Eleven Danes, 1985-1995. He has designed signage systems for banks, offices and public buildings in Denmark, Sweden and the Middle East, and did a lot of corporate design for Danish banks and Danish industry.

    He created the well-known FF Signa typeface family in 2000, originally for signage, but also useful in text. This was complemented by FF Signa Extended and FF Signa Condensed in 2001, FF Signa Serif in 2005, FF Signa Correspondence Pro in 2006, FF Signa Stencil Pro and FF Signa Serif Stencil Pro in 2011, the 70-style FF Signa Slab Pro in 2013, and FF Signa Round Pro and FF Signa Slab Stencil in 2017.

    Ole designed Thule Letters (2005) based on carved letters on Knud Rasmussen's monument. Other typefaces include Public (1980, sans), and Helsingør (1980, a serif typeface for the town signage in Elsinore).

    With Morten Rostgaard Olsen, he set up Fontpartners. Together, they made FP Dancer (2007, an upright part script part sans part serif concoction), FP Palina (Futura Stencil face, 2006-2007), FP Quality (rounded stencil, 2006-2007), FP Silly (wavy stencil, 2005; free at Fontshop), FP Stage (2006-2007, wide display grunge).

    Custom fonts at Fontpartners include Elsinore (2005, serif), Public (2005), Signa Tryg (Søndergaard, 2003). FP Dancer (2007) is described by Jan Middendorp as follows: In the sans serif realm, spelling out human and warm, while avoiding to become childish or silly, isn't as easy as some type designers assume. Morten Olsen's Dancer is one of those new, and newly conceived, text typefaces that seem to do the job. It strikes a balance between typographic quality and charisma, between conventional wisdom about legibility, and expressiveness. Also, it has an equally eloquent serifed companion.

    In 2015, Morten Rostgaard Olsen (Fontapartners), Ole Søndergaard and Henrik Birkvig co-designed the free typefaces KBH and KBH Pictos for the visual identity of the city of Copenhagen. At the retail level, one can buy FP Kobenhavn at MyFonts and FontShop.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Ole Sondergaard's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heidi Rand Sørensen

    Aka Hejheidi. Danish graphic designer who studied at Designskolen Kolding, class of 2011. In the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag, Heidi Rand Sørensen designed Charma for her graduation in 2015. The jury wrote about this lively typeface: Heidi's graduation project is centered around finding a typographic language for labelling and advertising sustainable biological products. The result, called Charma, is an ambitious and well-spirited organic type family. She currently lives in Aarhus, Denmark.

    In 2019, Sijya Gupta and Heidi Rand Sorensen designed the experimental monolinear sans typeface Hedra at Indian Type Foundry.

    In 2020, he assisted Manushi Parikh at Indian Type Foundry with Begum Sans, a tapered lapidary high-contrast sans inspired by Florentine inscriptional lettering during the Renaissance. Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marleen Sørensen

    Dutch designer of the SVG Opentype brush font Painting with Chocolate (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Sørensen

    Martin Sørensen (Martin Svampen) is the Copenhagen-based designer (b. 1989) of Svampen's Handwriting (2013) and Vanlose Handwritten (2013), Arcade Future (2014: circle-based sans), Vanlose Simple Type (2014), and Vanlose Book Type (2014, a sans for books).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ole Sørensen

    Designer of Bravo AV (2004, a sans face), Hikarigama (2003, oriental font simulation), Numerica Sans (2002, inspired by the Bauhaus movement), Unicratica (2002), Kotica (2002, a futuristic font), Bamboo (2002), Chai House (2002) and Syncratica (2002, a futuristic font), Copernican (2002, futuristic), Impressica (2002, distressed), Tribal (2004, a floriated caps version of Fedra Serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Linn Sørensen

    Illustrator who studied at Savannah College of Art and Design. Based in Vejle, Denmark. In 2014, she drew some floriated drop caps. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rene Sørensen

    Aarhus, Denmark-based designer of Garrets Skrifttype (2017, with Lorena Cruzado). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigbjørn Sørensen

    Norwegian graphic designer with a Bachelor of Creative Arts (Graphic Design) from Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia. Based in Tromso and then in Oslo, Sigbjørn Sørensen created these typefaces: Bris (2013, avant-garde), Organs (2013, an organic typeface that was inspired by Dali's paintings), Old Days (2012, a hairline runic simulation typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yngvild Sørheim

    Designer of the monoline display typeface Enlightdeco (2014). Ingvild is based in Stavanger, Norway. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sos Sosowski

    Polish designer (b. 1987) of the angular Flintstone typeface Allegro Cartoon (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephy So

    Irvine, CA-based designer of the experimental typeface Myot (2014). She also created Future Phone Icons (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephy So

    Stephy So (Irvine, CA) designed the modular stencil typeface MYOT (2014) which is based on straight edges, semicircles and quarter circles. MYOT stands for make your own type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ianis Soteras

    Designer in Marseille, France, who created a wavy font in 2012. Free AI-format download here. He created another unnamed AI-format font in 2012 as well.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiara Sotgiu

    Cagliari, Italy-based designer of the free art deco display typeface CS Blocks (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilad Sotil

    Toronto, Canada-based designer of the LED font Conceptual (2016, for Latin and Hebrew), Sports Icon Set (2016), Fastfood Icons (2015), and the Hebrew display typeface BaShalom (in peace). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Sotirov

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the Latin / Cyrllic typeface Crux (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Soto-Aguilar Cornejo

    In a course of Ariel Di Lisio, Nicole Soto-Aguilar Cornejo (Valparaiso, Chile) designed the octagonal typeface Daft (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Soto

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the high contrast typeface Pleiades (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Soto

    South Californian designer of a flame font, Sotoflame (2002). Involved with B.J. Harvey in Apollo 26. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belen Soto

    Madrid-based designer of the display typeface Canas (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Soto

    Trujillo, Peru-based designer of the geometric solid typeface Van Gogh (2018). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Soto Buzzetti

    Designer at and cofounder of tipografia.cl in Santiago de Chile, who designed TCLantillanca, TCLexpendio, TCLhueaitas (dingbats and borders by Kote Soto and Tono Rojas), TCLpapas, TCLmapocho. Also called Kote Soto. Art director of Teknoland Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Soto

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of Cyberpunky (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Soto

    David Soto (DS Designs, Forest Hills, NY, b. 1986) created Box Bend DS (2009, octagonal face) and Square Nic (2009), an experimental face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Ramirez Soto

    Ciudad Juarez, Mexico-based designer of a sharp-edged display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esmeralda Soto

    Smeralda Soto (b. 1988) lives in Baja, Mexico. Alternate URL. Creator of the chalky blackboard typeface Ermanita (2008). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kote Soto

    Born in 1974, "Kote" José Soto Buzzetti founded the type collective TCL in Chile. He teaches at the Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana, Universidad Diego Portales and Universidad Católica de Chile. Later he cofounded Estudio Negro.

    Typefaces by him, made ca. 2005 include TCL Chanchocero, TCL Grafito (a school font done with Felipe Caceres), TCL Lila (with Tono Rojas) and TCL Mapocho. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay James Soto

    During his studies, Lindsay Soto (Long Island City, NY) created the custom graffiti typeface Splittina Maul (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Alejandra Soto

    Creator of the decorative caps typeface Thrigt (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathaly Soto

    Cartago, Costa Rica-based designer of the experimental typeface Freshline (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raul Cuevas Soto

    Graffiti artist who made the graffiti font Graffp (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignacio Sottano

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Nai (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Sotter

    Morgan Sotter (Paris-Plage, France) created the Dalmatian texture typeface Alphabet Lucéen in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana Sottini

    Luciana Sottini is an argentinian graphic who studied at Instituto Superior de Comunicacion Visual and National University of Rosario, where she was José Scaglione's student. She designed the weather icons in TypeTogether's WIPR project, and joined the TypeTogether team in 2018. Designer of the icons in Protipo (2018), an information design typeface family by Veronika Burian and José Scaglione at TypeTogether. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Santiago Soubrier

    Madrid-based designer of Cosmic Coyote (2014, free) and Hipon (2014, a free hisper typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Soudanne

    French type designer. Her typefaces include:

    • Typefaces designed during her graphic design studies at ECV in Paris: the pixelish typeface QR Code (2014), an untitled modular typeface (2014), Wagon (2015, a modular expressionist typeface), and Electra Text (2015, a futuristic version of Dwiggins's Electra).
    • At Type@Paris in 2015, she created the angular text typeface Pressure which has strong calligraphic roots.
    • In 2016, Alisa Nowak, Julie Soudanne and Jean-Baptiste Morizot co-designed Graphico (Indian Type Foundry): Its letterforms are industrial and square-sided. The typeface looks like the product of precision mechanics: it should be featured together with tech---either old tech like appliances or watches, or new tech like apps and laptop stands.
    • In 2016, Julie published the art deco sans typeface Eileen: Eileen is named after the Irish furniture designer Eileen Gray (1878-1976). She was a pioneering Modernist, and this typeface is a fitting typographic tribute to her work.
    • At Indian Type Foundry, Jérémie Hornus and Julie Soudanne co-designed the Spencerian calligraphic copperplate style script typeface Spencerio (2016).
    • Tabular (2016): a monospaced programming font by Jérémie Hornus and Julie Soudanne for Indian Type Foundry. See also Tabular at Fontshare.

      In 2016, Julie Soudanne and Jérémie Hornus designed the condensed movie title and credit typeface Title.

    • Papelli (Indian Type Foundry, 2016): an informal typeface family by Alisa Nowak and Julie Soudanne.
    • In 2017, Jérémie Hornus, Julie Soudanne and Alisa Nowak designed the attractive titling didone typeface Zesta.
    • Clother (Jeremie Hornus, Julie Soudanne, Ilya Naumoff, 2017, at Black Foundry). This geometric sans workhorse covers also Cyrillic, Hebrew and Arabic.
    • Baro (2018). A geometric layerbale typeface family published by Indian Type Foundry.
    • Interlink (Indian Type Foundry). A monolinear all caps stencil typeface characterized by many stencil ligatures.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katerina Soudkova

    Brno, Czechia-based graphic designer who made her first font in 2010. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Souka

    Souka designed these mostly hand-printed Latin and/or kanji fonts: FC-Wind, FC-Earth, FC-Flower, FC-Grass, FC-Stone, FC-Sun, FC-Water. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loïse Souklanis

    Duting her studies at Ecole de design de Nantes Atlantique, Loïse Souklanis created the deco typeface family Obel (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loise Souklanis

    Angers, France-based designer of the monoline sans typeface Myro (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claude Soulayrac

    French designer of Ayla (2008, geometric sans), NoblaCS (white on black sans), and Ideocs (scribbly hand). Fontsy link. graphicCS (2006) contains graphical dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Soule

    Amy Soule, a graphic designer in Cape Town, South Africa, created Tension (2013). Tension uses human muscles as texture to fill in the glyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Soulellis

    Paul Soulellis (b. 1968) is a Providence, RI (was: New York)-based artist and creative director, maintaining his studio in Long Island City, NY. Paul was trained as an architect and is a graduate of Cornell University's College of Architecture, Art and Planning. He is the founder/director of Queer.Archive.Work, a non-profit community reading room, publishing studio, and community space, and Associate Professor of Graphic Design at the Rhode Island School of Design.

    He created Library of the Printed Web, a curatorial project organized around artists who use screen capture, image grab, site scrape and search query to develop printed matter from content found on the web.

    He founded the design firm Soulellis Studio in 2001 and produces work for clients like Cornell University, TED, Waterworks, Esri, the Rockefeller Foundation and the Municipal Art Society of New York. Creator of two free typefaces:

    • Stetson (2012) is an experiment in geo-historical typography: The single-weight typeface is drawn from a very small sample of 19th century hand-drawn letterforms, found within an old photograph in a shed in Weymouth, Massachusetts. The sample, E. H. Stetson and Co, is surrounded by a display of shoes. Not far from where the photograph was found is the actual Stetson Shoe Co. factory building, which operated in Weymouth from 1885 until 1973. Stetson was created for Weymouths, a 12-volume book project commissioned by the 2012 b-side Arts Festival in Weymouth, England (part of the Maritime Mix / London2012 Cultural Olympiad by the Sea). Production by Thomas Jockin.
    • Sélavy (2013), co-designed with Nina Stössinger, who writes: Sélavy is the result of a serendipitous collaboration with Paul Soulellis. For his project Library of the Printed Web, Paul was looking for a dotted typeface reminiscent of the punched-out caps on Marcel Duchamp's 1934 Green Box. As he could not find a typeface close enough, I [Nina] was spontaneously tempted to make one. This is it. Sélavy (named after Duchamp's pseudonym Rrose Sélavy) is a dotted typeface that does not follow a non-dotted model.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Géraud Soulhiol

    Student in Toulouse who with costudent Laure Afchain and with type designer Alejandro Lo Celso and professor François Chastanet (École Supérieure des Beaux-arts de Toulouse) co-designed Garonne in 2009 for the identity of the city of Toulouse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jules Soulié

    Toulouse, France-based designer of Fat Flat (2018), a reverse stress spaghetti western typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Soulie

    At ECAL in Geneva, Switzerland, Sophie Soulie designed the dental display typeface Ardentis (2017) and a modular expeimental typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giorgos Soulios

    Larissa, Greece-based designer (b. 1998) of the squarish typeface Soulios Design (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adnan Souri

    Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based creator of a free prismatic multiline (Latin) vector font in 2012. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Sousa

    Graphic designer in Santo Tirso (Porto), Portugal. In 2011, he created the hairline sans typeface Wayne Thin, the counterless fat slab face Rotula, and the fat round Wayne Black. He also made Virtude (2011, a Garamond revival). In 2012, he added Urbe (3d face).

    Typefaces from 2013 include the grid-based modular typeface family Kamo, which comes with Kamo Stencil.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos A. Sousa

    Long-haired graphic design student in Lisbon, who created Haired (2013), a display typeface that is inspired by hair. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danilo Sousa

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Comic Bold (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Sousa

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of the mischievous art nouveau-inspired display typeface Gunther (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ednei Sousa

    Ednei Sousa based his Skells font (2013) on the Book of Kells. He is based in Rio de Janeiro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Amorim Sousa

    Freelance designer in Porto, Portugal, who created the free monoline rounded typeface Big Foot in 2014. He also designed a set of compass-and-ruler pictograms for APPC (Associação do Porto de Paralisia Cerebral). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Sousa

    Fernanda Sousa (Bauru, Brazil) writes this about her display typeface Lost Woods: Lost Woods is a font created during my fifth semester at UNESP Bauru, in 2014. My main inspiration was the game "The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask". I had the idea while I was taking pictures at the Horto-Florestal in Bauru, which is the city's forest reserve area (and the place of the background pictures used in this presentation). Lost Woods is a recurring location in the Legend of Zelda series: a mysterious, forested region, so the font's design is mainly inspired in long trees. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gonçalo Sousa

    Lisbon-based designer of Borough (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haide Sousa

    Sao Luis, Brazil-based designer of the vintage handcrafted typeface Bacuri (2017). It is based on shop lettering seen in Sao Luis de Maranhao. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Sousa

    Sant Andre, Brazil-based designer, with a group of co-students, of the rounded sans typeface Abatjul (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Sousa

    Freelance designer in Porto, Portugal, who created the art deco typeface New Deco in 2016 for an ad agency. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Sousa

    Brag, Portugal-based designer of a geometric solid typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateus Emanuel Andrade de Sousa

    Brazilian designer (b. 2000) of the dry brush script Iara Script (2021), which is inspired by the Brazilian folklore figure, Iara. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Sousa

    Miguel Sousa is a Portuguese graphic designer with a big interest in Typography and Typeface Design. After completing his five-year degree in Technology and Graphic Arts from the Instituto Politécnico de Tomar in 2002, he worked for the children's books publisher O Bichinho de Conto for one year, as a graphic designer, typographic designer, book designer, web designer and web developer. Before going to Reading he also worked in MBV Design as a graphic designer, web designer and web programmer.

    He graduated from the Master of Arts in Typeface Design programme at the University of Reading, where he developed text typeface named Calouste with extensive support for the Latin and Armenian scripts. Calouste (2005) won an award at TDC2 2006.

    In April 2006, he joined Adobe's type development department. He had a hand in these Gerard Unger fonts in 2006, custom produced for the University of Reading: RdgSwift-Bold, RdgSwift-BoldItalic, RdgSwift-Italic, RdgSwift-Regular, RdgVesta-Bold, RdgVesta-BoldItalic, RdgVesta-Italic, RdgVesta.

    In 2013, he created the beautiful typeface Gothic Round (Hamilton Wood Type): After Hamilton bought out Page, Wells and Morgans & Wilcox, they briefly offered the various cuts from their former competitors before standardizing. In settling on which version would best inform this new digitization, designer Miguel Sousa of Adobe looked at specimens from the Newberry Library in Chicago as well as visiting and printing at the WNY Book Arts Center and of course the Hamilton Wood Type Museum to get a full immersion into this font project. Ultimately it was settled upon to use exemplars from multiple cuts to create a more pleasing hybrid. The Upper case was primarily based on the Heber Wells version, while the lower case referenced the Wm. Page version. Overall some of the most jarring quirks found in various versions were left out in favor of a solid type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Filipa Sousa Quintela

    Graphic designer in Leiria, Portugal, who designed Cally Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Sousa

    Graphic and type designer and graffiti artist from Sao Paulo, who runs Minimix Design Studio. He made the art deco typeface Sekuela (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland Sousa

    Graphic designer and digital artist in Porto, Portugal. Creator of Bauhaus New (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera Andreia Brito de Sousa

    Graphic designer in Crestview, FL, who graduated from the University of North West Florida. In 2013, she created the floriated and teardropped typeface Dreia Elegante. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wender Sousa

    Brailian designer of an untitled display typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bachir Soussi-Chiadmi

    Designer of Bousni Carré LT (2002) and Bousni Ronde LT (2002) in the Linotype Taketype 5 collection. Bousni Ronde is a connected upright script with Arabic ingredients. And Bousni Carré is a squarish version of that. Bachir was a student at ESAD in Strasbourg, France, and a promising graphic designer. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Southall

    British font software specialist and type designer, 1937-2015, who was universally liked for his modesty even though he knew more than most about the theoretical and technical aspects of type design in the twentieth century. A graduate in natural sciences from Cambridge (1960), he joined Crosfield Electronics Ltd in London, where he was responsible for producing photomatrices for the Photon-Lumitype direct-photography photocomposing machines sold by Crosfield in Europe. From 1974 to 1983 he was a lecturer in the Department of Typography and Graphic Communication at the University of Reading. Between then and the end of the decade he worked in California and France, at Stanford University (where he worked with Don Knuth from 1983-1986 on the Metafont project), Xerox Palo Alto Research Center and the Université Louis-Pasteur in Strasbourg. Since then he has been a consultant type designer with the American Mathematical Society, BT, the Civil Aviation Authority, National Air Traffic Services and US West Dex (now Qwest Dex).

    Author of Printer's Type in the Twentieth Century Manufacturing and Design Methods (British Library Publishing, 2005; Sumner Stone's review of this book).

    He wrote many type-technical articles such as Designing a new typeface with METAFONT (Springer Lecture Notes in Computer Science, vol. 236, pp. 161-179, 1986), Shape and appearance in typeface design (in J H Miller (ed) Protext III: Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Text Processing Systems, 1986), Interfaces between the designer and the document (in J. André, R. Furuta and V. Quint (eds) Structured Documents, 1989), Problems of font quality assessment (with Debra Adams: in Jacques André and Roger D. Hersch (eds) Raster Imaging and Digital Typography, 1989), Presentation rules and rules of composition in the formatting of complex text (in Rosemary Sassoon's Computers and Typography, 1993), Character description techniques in type manufacture (in Rosemary Sassoon's Computers and Typography, 1993), Character generator systems for broadcast television (in Information Design Journal 2:1 (1981), Metafont in the Rockies: the Colorado typemaking project (in Roger D Hersch et al (eds) in Electronic Publishing, Artistic Imaging, and Digital typography, 1998), and Prototyping Telephone-directory Pages with TEX (in: Cahiers GUTenberg 28-29, pp. 283-294).

    With Ladislas Mandel, he designed the telephone directory typeface Colorado in 1998 for US West. It is one of the few examples of a practical application of a typeface coded in Metafont.

    Obituary by Gerry Leonidas. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Southern

    During his studies at Columbia College Chicago, Alex Southern (Carol Stream, IL) designed the ball terminal-laden typeface Postmodern (2015), which is based on Modern No. 20. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ngakam Southichack

    Creator of the Lao font family Alice (1992). His company was Alice Computer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebeca M. Souto

    Weston, FL-based designer of an experimental alphabet based on the emulation of letters on a CRT screen. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Souza

    Based in Melbourne, Alicia Souza is an illustrator who drew and created the monster ding font Monsterocity (2009) as well as Smile Baby Smile (2010) and Alphabots (2009). Zodiac poster.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelo Souza

    As a graphic design student in Rio de Janeiro, Angelo Souza created a display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Souza

    Based in Rio de Janeiro, graphic designer Bruna Souza created the smooth typeface Curves (2011) in the course of Nair de Paula Soares, at UFRJ. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Djeimys Souza

    During his design studies in Florianopolis, Brazil, Djeimys Souza created the pixacao-inspired typeface Xarpi (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Souza

    Brazilian graphic designer. Creator of Muerte (2011, FontStruct). Behance link. A vernacular bar sign inspired him to create the script typeface Barbosa (2011). An old poster for aguardente de cana gave enough material for a Tuscan typeface called Sao Paulo (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Souza

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer (b. 1996) of the free decorative typefaces Enguarda (2020) and EnGarde (2019), which were inspired by old school martial arts movies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanna Souza

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Giovanna Souza created the display typeface Zion (2014) and the squarish typefaces Squared (2015) and Squarecity (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Souza

    Designer in Marilia, Brazil. He created experimental typefaces such as a counterless ultra fat face and a geometric display face (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Souza

    Art director in Campinas, Brazil, who designed the italic techno typeface Pro Elite in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hudson Souza

    During his studies in Campinas, Brazil, Hudson Souza created the vernacular hand-drawn typeface Kilimanjaro (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Junior Souza

    Graphic designer in Olinda, Brazil, who created the squarish techno typeface Delta Squad in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiz Felipe Souza

    During his studies in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Luiz Felipe Souza Soares designed the sans typeface Procmatika (2014). Later he created the free hairline sans typeface Speck Display (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: B & B Stencil (octagonal style).

    Typefaces from 2018: Uneexal (free). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Souza

    Designer in Rio de Janeiro who created the typeface Medieval in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Souza

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the display typeface Ghosma (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Souza

    Designer of Biombo (2011). Natasha lives in Rio de Janeiro and studied at UFRJ. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saleh Souzanchi

    Hamedan, Iran-based designer of the open source Farsi / Arabic text typeface Behdad (2016), the Farsi typeface Farboad (2016), and the highly scripted and multilevel Arabic typeface Special Font Quran (2016, a redesign of Taha).

    In 2017, he designed Yalda and Binama. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Souza

    Type designer in Brazil. His typefaces include Square (2012), which is a composition of geometric objects. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Souza

    Designer (b. 1997) of the handcrafted Redkost Komic (2016). Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sol Souza

    Joao Pessoa, Brazil-based designer of a paperclip-styled techno font in 2015 for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thalyson Souza

    Brasilia, Brazil-based designer of the caps only blackletter typeface Fraktur TS (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valdeir Souza

    Aka Valdeir Junior and Junior Souza. Brazilian creator of the hexagonal typefaces Cubic (2011) and CubicRefit (2013) and the squarish typeface Tower (2013). In 2014, he created the avant garde sans typeface Poets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willy Souza

    During his studies at Universidade Cruzeiro do Sul, Sao Paulo, Brazil-based Willy Souza designed the ultra tall typeface Shoujo Dreams (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Sova

    Chloe Sova (Limoges, France) designed a condensed piano key typeface in 2013. She also made the bilined typeface Double Typo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Misha Sova

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of Aurora (2021: all caps, Peignotian), Fjord (2021: vintage caps), North Pole (2019) and Bronco (2021: rugged all caps, in regular, rough and halftone styles). In addition, he published these decorative serif typefaces in 2021: Lilac, Posture, Gesture, Classica Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lim Sovanvichet

    Khmer font designer. Here one can download Khmer M1 and M2 and Khmer S1 through S4, all made in 2007. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Sovetov

    Originally from St. Petersburg, Russia, Anton moved to The Netherlands to study graphic design at KABK (Royal Academy of Art) in Den Haag, where he will graduate in 2013. Creator of Coldline (2013), an angular typeface about which he writes: I designed this typeface under the influence of broad nib calligraphy and broken strokes of Gothic scripts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Sowden

    Cardiff, Wales-based designer of a codex-style all caps typeface in 2015, during his studies at the University of South Wales. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Sowersby

    KLIM is a type and graphic design studio run by Wellington, New Zealand-based designer Kris Sowersby, now affiliated with Village. Interview. Behance link. Klingspor link. Views on engineered geometry. His creations:
    Retail

    • Feijoa (2007, a serif family for text, Village).
    • National (2007, a sans serif family, Village). This type family won an award at TDC2 2008. Duncan Forbes: National is slightly mannered, which becomes more apparent in the heavier weights yet it still remains simple, subtle and serious. [...] It has a human charm that gives such warmth and learned beauty to text.
    • FF Meta Serif (2007, Serif counterpart of FF Meta, with Erik Spiekermann and Christian Schwartz).
    • Galaxie Copernicus (2009) is a large x-height serif family done at Village in cooperation with Chester Jenkins. It was inspired (from very far) by Plantin's types. Another outgrowth of Plantin is Tiempos (2018), in Fine, Headline and Text subfamilies, which has both Times New Roman and Copernicus Galaxie as its parents.
    • Domaine Text and Display, in 48 styles (2013). Wedge serif on a didone skeleton. The Domaine Sans Display and Domaine Sans Fine subfamilies are exquisite fashion mag typefaces.
    • Founders Grotesk (2010). Roughly based on Miller&Richard Grotesque (No. 4, No. 7, No. 3), from a 1912 Miller&Richard specimen book. The proportions are just right---I will place my bets on this one for several best of 2010 award lists. The Condensed and X-Condensed are from 2011, and Founders Grotesk Text was published in 2013. Founders Grotesk Mono followed in 2014.
    • Metric (2011). A sans family with hints of art deco in the heavier weights. It is paired with Calibre (2011). Sowersby writes: Metric&Calibre are a pair of typefaces that share a fundamental geometry yet differ in the finish of key letterforms. Metric is a geometric humanist, sired by West Berlin street signs. Calibre is a geometric neo-grotesque, inspired by the rationality of Aldo Novarese's seldom seen Recta. They were conceived as a pair but function independently of each other. In a clever twist, Metric offers vertical stroke endings and Calibre horizontal ones in a selected number of glyphs.
    • Tiempos Text and Tiempos Headline (2010). Named for Times New Roman, this type has influences from the Egyptian Galaxie Copernicus, which is based on Plantin, as well as from Times New Roman.
    • FF Unit Slab (2007, with Erik Spiekermann and Christian Schwartz).
    • Newzald (2007), an economical text serif based on rough lettering found in New Zealand. Review of Newzald at Typographica.
    Custom
    • Pitch (2011). A typewriter face.
    • Hardys (2008), an elegant serif typeface custom designed for Australia's Constellation Wines. Hardys won an award at TDC2 2009. Hardys reviewed at Typographica.
    • Serrano (2008): a sans family designed for the Bank of New Zealand. It will be available for licensing starting in October 2013. In addition, it won an award at TDC2 2009.
    • Eliza (2003).
    • NZ Rugby Chisel (2006, The All Blacks Typeface).
    • Hokotohu (2007, a typeface for the Moriori).
    • Victoria Sans and Serif (2007, custom typefaces for Victoria University).
    • Methven Flow.
    • Rewards (2006). A serif family designed with Chester Jenkins for American Express.
    • Financier (2014). A corporate typeface done for Financial Times.
    • The blackletter pixel font Pixel Fraktur (2002).
    • The pixel script font Nobody came to class (2003).
    • Pixel uncial (2003).
    • Luca Titling (2003, an ancient roman titling typeface based on inscriptions from 1590).
    • Mono, Mono Pre (2003).
    • Kilbernie Sans (2003), Kilbirnie Serif (2004).
    • Klim Sans (2004).
    • A Slabb (2004, a slab serif), Slabb (nice slab version of Klim Sans).
    • Karv (2005, alternative for Trajan), Karv Sans.
    • National Condensed and National Compressed (2007).
    • Aperture (2007), a sans for small sizes.
    • Valencia (2007), a warm didone.
    • Salamanca (2005).
    • Sevilo (2005).
    • Zinc (2005).
    • Elegantia (2005, based on Polyphilus).
    • Karbon, Karbon Serif (2006: raves from the typophiles!). Karbon is an open, geometric sans serif with a contemporary spartan finish. It is an exploration of Paul Renner's reductionist Futura concept channelled through the proportions of Eric Gill's eponymous sans, with a slight nod towards Jan Tschichold's Uhertype sans-serif. Includes seven weights in roman and italic.
    • The Italian (negative stress) typeface Maelstrom (2018). Review by Bethany Heck.
    • In 2015, the custom octagonal typeface Pure Pakati was developed at Whybin TBWA Auckland for Tourism New Zealand. Its design team comprised Philip Kelly (design director), Karl Wixon (Maori design consultant), Kris Sowersby (type designer) and Rangi Kipa (Maori carver). Pure Pakati blends the traditions of wood type with the traditional indigenous carving style of Aotearoa (New Zealand) in a hand-carved and digital fonts. It won an Nga Aho Award from the Designers Institute of New Zealand and Nga Aho Inc in 2015.
    • Domaine Sans (2014, with Dave Foster) won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition.
    • Stern Metric (2011).
    • The monospaced / typewriter typeface family Pitch Sans (2018).
    • Geograph (2017-2018) was designed by Kris Sowersby and engineered by Noe Blanco. Panos Haratzopoulos designed Greek versions. The Geograph fonts are currently licensed for the exclusive use of National Geographic. It is a comprehensive replacement of several typefaces that National Geographic had been using such as Verlag and Neue Haas Grotesk. Free download.
    • Heldane (Text, Display) (2018), designed by Kris Sowersby and engineered by Noe Blanco: Heldane is a contemporary serif family inspired by the renaissance works of Hendrik van den Keere, Claude Garamont, Robert Granjon and Simon de Colines. Rather than emulating a specific font, Heldane amalgamates the best details from these sources into a cohesive whole. The classical typographic foundations of Heldane are refined with rigorous digital drawing. I consider Heldane a third generation garalde typeface drawn from secondary sources. The first generation are 16th century works from the likes of Van den Keere, Garamont, Granjon and De Colines. The second generation are 20th century conscious metal revivals. By conscious, I mean the concerted effort to revive a specific style, whether the source was accurate---like Stempel Garamond; or not---like American Type Foundry Garamond No.3. The third generation are those made since 1955, after the re-discovery of the Plantin-Moretus archives and subsequent scholarship. These are types like Sabon, Galliard, Adobe Garamond and Renard. The designers of these faces skilfully exploit modern scholarship, disambiguation of punchcutters, and trace accurate lines to their primary sources. Heldane won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019.
    • The Future Mono (2018). A superb take on Futura, which Kris describes as follows: Imagine if Paul Renner moved to Japan and Kyota Sugimoto asked him to adapt Futura to a typewriter. A mono version of Futura thanks to a great plastic surgeon. the Future Mono v0.2 was released at Future Fonts in 2020.
    • Soehne or Söhne (2019). Superlatives fail me. This complete sans family in Normal, Mono, Schmal, and Breit subfamilies is described by Sowersby as follows: Söhne is the memory of Akzidenz-Grotesk framed through the reality of Helvetica. It captures the analogue materiality of Standard Medium used in Unimark's legendary wayfinding system for the NYC Subway.. Engineered by Noe Blanco, and with help from Dave Foster and Tim Kelleher.
    • Signifier (2019). A digital remake of the Fell types. Sowersby calls his own attempt brutalist. The outcome is sharp-edged and very much 21st century stuff.
    • Manuka (2019-2021, by Dave Foster and Noe Blanco). Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022. Compressed typefaces for large sizes. Described by Klim Type: With deviant details pilfered from Teutonic timber type, Manuka grafts a contemporary antipodean aesthetic onto 19th century German root-stock. Tight spacing, closed apertures and sharp joins make a compelling texture, like sunlight sparkling through a forest canopy.
    • Untitled Sans and Untitled Serif (2020). Klim writes that they are quotidian typefaces: Untitled Sans is a plain, neogrotesk sans validated by the ideas of Jasper Morrison and Naoto Fukasawa's Super Normal project. Untitled Serif is drawn from the old-style genre of typefaces: the post-Caslon, pre-Times workhorses offered by almost every metal type foundry of the time. Untitled Sans and Untitled Serif are related neither by skeleton nor a traditional aesthetic connection, but by concept only.
    • Epicene Text & Display (2021, by Dave Foster and Noe Blanco). Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022. These are baroque typeface families inspired by the work of 18th century masters J-F. Rosart and J.M. Fleischmann. AIGA describes the result as a baroque typeface celebrating ornamental idiosyncracy.

    In 2020, he started writing the text The Art of Letters. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Sowers

    Illustration student at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. Creator of the ornamental caps typeface Sanswich (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Sowinski

    Polish type designer. At the 13th Typeclinic in Slovenia in 2016, Adrian Sowinski designed Anna (text typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarp Sozdinler

    Graphic design student at the University of Applied Arts in Vienna. Before that, he was art director in his native Turkey (b. Izmir, 1989), where he studied computer engineering at Bahcesehir University. Behance link.

    Creator of the 3-weight type family Bled (2012), which has some rounded cornes and feels like a distant relative of DIN. A lot of design thought went into this typeface. We are promised a free download soon.

    Creator of the octagonal typeface family Tarnated (2012), which is based on vintage lettering by American artist Ed Ruscha. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bastien Sozeau

    Typographer and graphic designer, who studied typography at ENSAV La Cambre in Brussels.

    He created the free web font Karma (2010, Open Font Library), a slab serif face. Caledo (2010) is a narrow hand-printed church face. Pixacaos (2009) is based on Brazilian graffiti. Castles (2010) is an interlocked design font. Nemoy (2010) is geometric. Strato (2010-2012) is a connected signage script.

    Bastien's take on Futura is the free typeface family Futura Renner (2011). It simulates the imperfections of the original Futura lead type.

    In 2013, he added Lil Grotesk (a sans), Beon (a stencil face), Young Serif and LS (a rounded sans designed for the Libertine Supersport party).

    In 2013, Bastien Sozeau and Jean Gabriel Franchini set up AmoinsB, a free font foundry.

    The sans serif typeface family Panamera was published in 2015. Github link.

    Cargo collective link. Open Font Library link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Sozonova

    Marina Sozonova is a Russian graphic designer and a vector artist specializing in children's book and fun hand-lettered typefaces. In 2020, she released Fancy Kingdom MS (a curly all caps font for fairies), Ginger Mate MS (hand=crafted, unicase), Third Floor MS and Maybug MS.

    Typefaces from 2021: Cafeterio MS (a scrapbook font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ritzy Spacedweller

    From Espoo, Finland, Ritzy Spacedweller's free fonts: Digeria-Normal, DJ-Gross, Donnie, Speedlearn-Normal, 02760, 3X3, 80's-Cyberpunk-Revival, AlSabro, Almanacques, Aranea, Bored-Schoolboy, Brainless-Thoughts, Clauderosa, Confusion, Coptica, Crying-Star, Daville, Dempsey-Modern-Uncial, Denial (this Exocet-related family from 2000 is also here), Empiric, End-of-Path, Fasttracker-II, Finnish-Rock-Paintings, Fire-Of-Ysgard, Ghis-Ghis, Glue-Klinging-Klan, Gothic-Bozo, Handshake, Helena-Script, Hic-Habitat-Minotaurus, Izolation, L'Elf Noir du Mal, Loving-Babes, Ludovicos, Metropoliz, Paganspace, Painfull-Misery, Paolo, Paternoster-AH, Professor-Mad, Progressiva, Reubalach, Rumble-Dumble, Sailor-'87, Scrawl, Scrypticali (2001), Seabreed, Silent-Hill-of-Cheryl, Slouch..., Swelled-Computer, Tagster, Times-UnXpected, Xenith, XenoArial, Dwarven-Stonecraft. Most fonts have only caps. Many have an "ancient" flavor.

    Alternate URL. Could his real name be Kauko Mieli? Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Spacetype

    Bulgarian type foundry, set up in 2020 by Stan Partalev and Mirela Belova. Their typefaces:

    • Gogh (2020). A 22-style (+variable) geometric sans family by Mirela Belova and Stan Partalev.
    • Garet (2021). Dedicated page. A 22-style (+variable) geometric sans family by Mirela Belova and Stan Partalev.
    • Steam (2021). A 13-style layerable Western family that emulates wood type; by Mirela Belova and Stan Partalev.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Spacey

    Bedworth, UK-based designer who studied at Leeds Metropolitan. Behance link. He created the constructivist typeface Bunkier Sztuki (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiri Spacil

    Czech designer (b. 1998) of the experimental typeface Dmesh (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Spadoni

    Plainville, Massachusetts-based Emily Spadoni (b. 1979), runs her own foundry, simply called Emily Spadoni. She specilaizes in scripts, and in partucular, curly, frilly, mischievous scripts and vavoom vampire handwriting. In 2014, she made these hand-printed typefaces: Drawing With Markers, Peanutbutter Smoothies (curly), What I Want For Christmas, Sweethearts Love Letters (curly script), Strawberry Whipped Cream, Silver Bellybutton Ring (cute curly script), Betty, Pink Ladies and Peanutbutter (a curly teatime script), Tall Tulips, Doodle Dings 1 Birds Cages.

    Typefaces from 2015: Storybook, Fashionista Black, Sophia (brush script, free), Ke Aloha (Hawaiian vibe script), Fashionista (calligraphic connected script), Annabella Calligraphy Script (a great calligraphic curly wedding script typeface family), So Lovely, Velvet Berries (curly script), Butterfly Waltz Script (curly script), Secret Garden Script, Lettres Douces, Starstruck, Berrylicious, Portabello Script, Smoothie Shoppe (free), Sweet Peony, Margherite, Mirabella Script, Lilly Belle, Sweet Pea, Ballerina Script (curly script), Tippy Toes, Doodle Dings 2 Retro Flowers, Ralphie Brown (curly script), Because I Am Happy (hairline script), Give Me Some Sugar (a lovely boudoir-curly typeface), Dandelion Soup, Noteworthy (a connected signature script), Gardenia (+flower ornaments), Country Chic, Clementine, Daydreamer, Tickled Pink (very curly), Sugar Plums Script, Abigail Brush, Hello Sunshine Script, Ink Blossoms Script, Carried Away, and Beautiful Day.

    Typefaces from 2016: Lemons Mangos Sunshine (a swashy feature-laden script), Smoothie Shoppe (free), Romantic Script, Clementine Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: Dandelion Soup, Peony Blooms.

    Typefaces from 2018: Roseroot Cottage (a 22-style font collection).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bottoms Up Love. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Spaeth

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of Gestaltung (2014), a sans-serif typeface inspired by Univers, Helvetica, and Futura. Typefaces from 2016 include Maw (a sans) and Raster Display (a pixel type). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovanni Spagnoli

    Italian designer who created the sans typeface Centralissimo (2008) during his studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Spagnolo

    Grants Pass, OR-based designer of the all caps sans typeface Modern Thrash (2019) and the spurred typeface Crime Dog (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Spahr

    Sault Ste Marie, Canada-based designer of the tattoo font MyFont (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantinos Spaliaras

    Greek graphic designer, b. Athens, 1971, who studied graphic design at A.T.E.S. He has his own creative studio in Athens, wand works with major advertising and publishing companies. He joined Cannibal Fonts in 1999. His typefaces at Cannibal include Bizzare CF, Deconstruction CF, Disco VVolante CF, Liar CF, Sinclair CF Signature and Stromberg CF. . Cannibal Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Becca Hirsbrunner Spalinger

    American type designer who graduated from the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2015. Her graduation typeface was Etincelle, which was designed with long ascenders and descenders to better blend with the deep swashes of a specific style of Arabic used for Ajami languages in northern Nigeria and southern Niger. In addition to Arabic, Etincelle currently includes Greek, Cyrillic, and extended Latin characters. Etincelle Arabic Bold is the first attempt at a typeface design based on handwritten manuscripts from Nigeria, in a style of writing called Rubutun Kano by the speakers of the Hausa language.

    Becca is affiliated with SIL International, where she was involved in the following projects:

    • Gentium. This famous free typeface supports a wide range of Latin-based alphabets and includes glyphs that correspond to all the Latin ranges of Unicode. Gentium Plus supports a wide range of Latin, Greek and Cyrillic characters. It was developed between 2003 and 2014 by J. Victor Gaultney (main designer), Annie Olsen, Iska Routamaa, and Becca Hirsbrunner. CTAN download link.
    • In 2011-2012, George Nuss designed the Arabic typeface Fouta for the Guinean community. This was at the basis of the free font Harmattan (2015, Becca Hirsbrunner and Iska Routamaa at SIL International; Google Font link). SIL explains: Harmattan, named after the trade winds that blow during the winter in West Africa, is designed in a Warsh style to suit the needs of languages using the Arabic script in West Africa. The font does not cover the full Unicode Arabic repertoire. It only supports characters known to be used by languages in West Africa. This font provides a simplified rendering of Arabic script, using basic connecting glyphs but not including a wide variety of additional ligatures or contextual alternates (only the required lam-alef ligatures.) This simplified style is often preferred for clarity, especially in non-Arabic languages, but may be considered unattractive in more traditional and literate communities.
    • Alkalami (2015-2017, SIL): Alkalami is designed for Arabic-based writing systems in the Kano region of Nigeria and Niger. Alkalami is the local word for the Arabic "qalam", a type of sharpened stick used for writing on wooden boards in the Kano region of Nigeria and in Niger, and what gives the style its distinct appearance. The baseline stroke is very thick and solid. This style of writing African ajami has sometimes been called Sudani Kufi or Rubutun Kano.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daan Spangenberg

    Daan Spangenberg (Den Haag, the Netherlands) created the identity, the (hipster) typeface and the web site for Bar Faux Amsterdam, to be opened in 2015. The work was carried out in cooperation with Borre Akkersdijk. As art director, he created many other identities as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremie Spangrude

    Art director in Simi Valley, CA. Creator of the roman caps typeface Louie (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariane Spanier

    German designer who created some typefaces including Spanari. Interview. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Obed Spanker

    Or Obed Guerra. Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain-based designer of the constructivist typeface Red Cyber Ruin (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sevi Spanou

    Graphic designer in Athens, Greece, who created the experimental Latin typeface Textile (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Sparavec

    Croatian designer of Ugly R (2011) and Ana Sparavec (2011, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frazer Sparham

    Leeds, UK-based designer of an experimental neon alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Spark-Ceresa

    Type designer who created Mecanorma Zambesi, an ornate African-looking biline face. To be bought from URW. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karissa Sparkes

    During her graphic design studies, Karissa Sparkes (London, UK) created the decorative typeface Cyclonic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Sparks

    During her studies at Saint Louis University in Saint Louis, MO, Caroline Sparks designed a minimalist monoline geometric sans typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. Sparks

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Grid (2008, pixel face), Modular, and Squaloon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grant Sparks

    Grant Sparks (aka as Phesix or Ascinct, b. 1985) is the Perth-based designer of the experimental typeface Conscept (2005) and of Consphere (2004). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Sparks

    Information designer from Pretoria, South Africa, b. 1988, and student at the University of Pretoria. He created the experimental typeface Munch (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julianna Sparrow

    Student at Savannah College of Art and Design (2009-2013). In 2012, she created the grotesk typeface Maro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Sparrow

    Designer in Bath, UK, who created Cloud in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadi Spasibenko

    Or Nadezhda Spasibenko. Krasnodar, Russia-based artist and illustrator who created the brush typefaces Hypsletters Script (2015, with Dmitry Mankoff) and Reckless (2016, free), and the script typefaces Patrick (2016), Olivia Sand (2016) and Buddy Bear (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Spasiuk

    Edmonton, Canada-based designer of the elliptical typeface Spasiuk Sans (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miglena Spasova

    During her studies in Sofia, Bulgaria, Miglena Spasova designed the brush script typeface Blase Brush (2016; also called Slay), Byrgos (2016), the handcrafted typeface Wasteland (2016), and the monoline rounded sans typeface Prodigy (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Sweet Home Savannah (calligraphic script), The Loyal Watchman (Script, Sans), Louisiana Couture, Mortisha (brush script), Monroe, Glimmer Script, Beloved (formal calligraphy).

    Typefaces from 2018: Bitter Sweet, La Ronda (signature font), Toscana, Montauk (rounded sans), Mindless Stunner, Lashes&Rose, Santa's Little Helper.

    Miglena removed all her typefaces from the internet, and withdrew entirely from type design. She asked me not to show her typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geno Spasov

    Newcastle upon Tyne, UK-based designer of the free colorful multiline typeface Olympic Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Spatschek

    German designer of the experimental typeface Zopf (2009, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Spatschke

    Karlsruhe, Germany-based designer of the formal typeface Black Tea (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Spaulding

    Designer of Cosmic Sans (2008), a dingbat font that shows the planets in correct relative sizes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard G. Spaulding

    Richard Spaulding's foundry used to have Georgia Greek Greek (unicode) truetype font (2000). He also made Porson, a Greek typeface used in the Oxford Classical Texts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kailey Spearin

    Toronto-based designer of Puzzling Geometrics (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Specht

    Essen, Germany-based designer of the grid-based typeface Above (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Specht

    Designer who created the pixel grid typeface z001-rom (2008), Katerina (2010, almost LED face), Kinryu (2010), Kinryu No. 14 (2009), z001-rom_v10.4, Normal (2009, pixel face), Elektrogothic (2008, futuristic), Laurier Test (2009, serifed), Laurier No. 7 (2009, an extensive Unicode typeface that covers Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, most Indic languages, Thai, Hebrew, Lao, Tibetan, runic, Khmer, and mathematical, chess and other symbols), Kinryu No. 8 Regular (2009, an extension of Laurier towards Japanese), Clucky Duck (2008, rounded), and the double-scratch handwriting typeface Wild Freak (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Speck

    Nicolas Speck is an illustrator and photographer in Augsburg, Germany. He designed the display typeface family Astuto in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rik Speel

    Graphic designer who runs Studio Speel in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. In 2017, he designed the decorative caps typeface Uno. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Speer

    Designer (b. 1988) of Mashed Potato (2011).

    Dafont link. Dan lives in Winchester, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Speero

    Graphic artist in Gothenburg, Sweden. He made techno/octagonal typefaces such as Al Gore (2009) and experimental typefaces such as Blocklyn (2009), Cheesy (2009) and Cansas (2009), Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Speers

    Kent, UK-based designer (b. 1981) of the pixel typeface 5peero (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Spehar

    Robin Spehar at Dreamer Design (Topanga Canyon, CA) is the winner of an award at the TDC2 Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2002, with Dreamer DD, a comic book font. Their commercial fonts include balloon fonts (Optimus, Roman Star, Prime, Lance a Lot), dead poet fonts (Keats, Whitman, Blake, Thoreau), historical fonts (Pike Hand, Zeus, Plate, Emperor), futuristic fonts (Hal, Omega, Didg), character fonts (It's Evil, Raven, Talon, Visigoth), and comic book fonts (Staccata, Shrapnel, Topple, Quagmire). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constantin I. Spektorov

    Russian type designer. This site has several old Slavonic fonts made by him, ca. 2008: Bukvica UCS has caps that were used in the Moscow "Pechatny Dvor" (Printing Yard) in the 1st half of the 17th century. Grebnev UCS (2009, with Nikita Simmons) is based on the Tushka font by an unknown author. This font was modified by the printing establishment of the Preobrazhensky Bogadelenny Don at beginning of the 20th century, which was founded by Luka Arefyevich Grebnev. Still in 2009, Constantin I. Spektorov created Ostromirov UCS [based on Ostromirov XCS&AC by Nikita Simmons, which in turn was based on the letters of "Ostromirovo Evangelie" (Ostromir's Gospel) of 1056-57] and Pechatny Dvor UCS [based on Fedorovsk XCS&AC by Nikita Simmons, which in turn were based on the Russian pre-Nikon church books of the Moscow Pechatny Dvor (printing court), 1st half of the XVII century]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niko Spelbrink

    Ography Design Consultancy is located in St. Kilda, Victoria, Australia. In 2005, Niko Spelbrink of Ography created a sans typeface that can be used in print and on screen, JanB. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudo Spemann

    Born in Würzburg in 1903, this type designer died in 1947 in Schepetowka, USSR. Illustrator and calligrapher who made the calligraphic font Gavotte in 1940-1942 at Klingspor, now digitized by Linotype as Linotype Gavotte.

    He studied at the Kunstgewerbeschule in Munich under F. H. Ehmcke and Emil Preetorius and at the Kunstakademie in Stuttgart under F. H. E. Schneidler.

    Picture. A blackletter lettering example. In 1998, Harald Süß wrote a brief biography. See also Hans Adolf Halbey's book Rudo Spemann 1905-1947. Monographie und Werkverzeichnis seiner Schriftkunst (Offenbach, 1981).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Robson Spence

    Portland, OR-based designer (b. Plymouth, UK) of the inline hexagonal typeface Envoyer (2017). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Spence

    Toronto, Canada-based graduate of Seneca College. Designer of the sharp-serifed display typeface Annex (2019), the mini-serifed typeface Sycamore (2019) and the squarish typeface Produk (2019: inspired by electronic music and science fiction). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alec Spencer

    Phoenix-based conceptual artist, b. 1983, aka Spencer Nintentofu Longtin. Creator of the pixel typefaces Blmpixels (2013), AntsOnALog (2008), BoiRastah (2008), GreenTeaPixels (2008), dilatedpixels (2007). See also here.

    Deviantart link. Alternate URL. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barry Spencer

    Australian type and graphic designer, b. 1983. He specializes in experimental typefaces (examples: Angel, Back, Blank, Block, Flip, Flow, Game, Intercom, Iris, Length, Maze, Missing, Found, Neutral, Newt, Origami, Quilt, Shift, Soviet, Spiral, Switch, Takara, Thai, Womb, Woven). Build is a kitchen tile/stencil face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cut Spencer

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the experimental rounded typefaces Sweetchuck and David. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Spencer

    Provo, UT-based designer of the experimental uncial font Pseudo Sachsen (2003) and of the handwriting font Hand Me Down (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keiren Spencer

    Swindon, UK-based creator of an experimental display typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Spencer

    During his studies in College Station, TX, Stephen Spencer designed the decorative typeface Breath (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Spencer

    Tyler Spencer (Coffee for Drew Productions, Portland, OR) created the custom typeface Noir (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lianel Spengler

    Zurich, Switzerland-based designer (b. 1979) of the free sans typefaces Jeff (2017) and Amateur (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Spensley

    Graphic designer, computer technician and technical drawer in Christchurch, New Zealand. In 2021, when he set up shop at MyFonts, he wrote: The foundry of Dragon Tongue came in to being around 40 years ago, to be a source of new music and graphic design ideas. The first real high quality digital font from this Foundry was created around 20 years ago. It was a digitised version of Scott's wife's calligraphy. It was stunningly good, and admired by all who saw it. It was never released. Sadly, after the his wife passed away from cancer, and multiple hard-drive crashes, the font was lost, and there are now no versions of it remaining.

    In 2021, he released DT Squished Stuff (a children's book font), DT Paperside (6 styles; it seems like a smooth version of Papyrus, but can also be used as an architectural blueprint font), the ten-strong stylized typeface family DT Skiart.

    Typefaces from 2022: DT Dragon Quill (in Goth, Gothic and Tribal Tattoo versions), DT Partel (an elliptical font), DT Lythmore (16-styles; based on Carol Twombly's Lithos (1990, Adobe)). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Sperandio

    New York-based designer of fonts at Garagefonts, including Train Wreck (1997, with Simon Grennan). He designed Rant in 1996 at [T-26].

    Homepage. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia D. Speranza

    At the University of the Arts of London, LCC, Nadia D. Speranza designed the Inca-themed multiline typeface Pachamama (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R.D.L. Sperberg

    Designer of Circle A Plain. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thais Sperhacke

    During her graphic design studies in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Thais Sperhacke created SteamPunk Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Sperl

    German designer (aka laynecom) at FontStruct in 2008 of band, blokk_2, maiden, substance, Fette Serif (fat, octagonal), Runde Pixelig, Velvet, Thin Sans, Constr, Clear Serif, Blokk.

    Added in 2009: Russisch Brot, Block Out (3d face, +Filled1, + Filled2), Bold Stencil Sans, Script Pixelig, Dorky Corners Sans, Haus der Kunst (inspired by the building in München by that name), Fraktur Test, Fette Sans (nice), Emilia, Runde Pixelig (pixel script).

    Creations in 2010: Fraktur Test, The Plot (octagonal, architectural), 80s Metal Band, Fieldwork Font (pixel), Black Metal, I slabbed the Seriff, Play (curly face).

    Creations in 2011: Obvious Stencil (Bauhaus, or piano key), Supercali (a psychedelic font inspired by the cover for A.R. Kane's "I"), Manuale (with straight slabs; +Manuale Giocoso, 2012), Graphite (fat and rounded), Graphite 2, Hinterland Italic (quaint Victorian face).

    From 2012: Linea Fraktur (extended in 2013 to Linea Runde), Black Organic (spiky blackletter), Green Organic (a spurred blackletter), Standard Sans, Modular Blackout Bold Condensed, Viva Las Vegas, Helios, Faux Pas Serif (Egyptian typeface), Nova Thin Extended (this hairline sans is a tour de force---it is the first successful hairline sans typeface ever made by anyone using FontStruct), Bencraft.

    Fonts from 2013: Meadow Bold, Lush Capitals, SwiftStroke, Its Slab To Be Square, Mellow Doubt, Ligure Black, Beige Organic, Trafo, Trafo Evolution, Codester Mono (a programming font), Swash Buckle, Nova Thin Extended (a hairline sans), Meson Sans, Burgwald Exquisite Bold Condensed, Editoriale, Coalescimen, A La Carte, Hampton Italic, Baby Elephant (fat grotesque).

    Fonts from 2014: Terminal One (a basic sans), Fanomino, Fontris (like Tetris), Schlaraffenland (+Variant: great rounded sans family), Crystalline, Tick Brush, Manuale Neue Bold, Terminal One, Sanspura, Italics Study, Mundane Black Extended, Heavy Grain, Wineshop Stencil, Folds and Rhizones, Viva Las Inline.

    Fonts from 2015: Augustine, Coleridge, Framtid, Licht-Sans, Quire-Bold, Quire, Static-Grotesk, Tattoo-Parlour, The-Gift-Serif, Tuileries-Black, Usual-Type, Ziseleur, Zungenschlag, Blackesteverblack.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Sperry

    Jon Sperry (b. 1981, USA) is also known as Ominous Cat at Dafont. He created the hand-printed brush typeface Sewer Rat (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Spicer

    Owensville and/or Vincennes, IN-based art student (b. 1985) and designer of the Courier-like Shavian font Shaw Mono (2004), ChordBoxes (2010, to create chord diagrams), Bee Skep (2004, for Deseret), Box Puzzle Font (2010), Litterae Ignotae (2010: A Lingua Ignota (Latin for unknown language) was described by the 12th century abbess of Rupertsberg, Hildegard of Bingen, who apparently used it for mystical purposes. To write it, she used an alphabet of 23 letters, the litterae ignotae), Seftos Nandor (2004, for an artificial language called Lower Geldorian), Sëftos Parathenia (2005, also in the Seftos script), this decorative serif (2006, experimental), Alberne Handlung (2007, a narrow all-caps Latin and Cyrillic face), Swartsbok (2007, a nice gothic font), Lumaro (2007, in the style of Times-Roman), Duck Hunt (2004, fat display face, based on the lettering of the title of the game), Anquietas (2004, "the Ancient alphabet from Stargate"), Gothic Book (2005), and Dadh Ath (2004, containing the Ath characters used to write Baronh created by Morioka Hiroyuki and used in Sekai no Monshou). Spicer now lives in Terre Haute, IN. Another web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Spickler

    Yoshi Sodeoka and Nicole Spickler made the free Smilly "smilies" font in 1995.

    Toyware (dingbats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Spiece

    James R. Spiece (b. 1946, Wabash, IN) attended Culver Military Academy and graduated from Wabash High School in 1964. Jim attended Indiana University and graduated with a B.S. in 1969 after serving two years in the US Army stationed in Germany. Based in Fort Wayne, IN, he liked to revive old type designs. Ji died in 2021 in Green Valley, AZ. Obituary.

    The typefaces made Jim Spiece:

    • Adonis Old Style SG (2004): a connected upright script modeled after a little stationery and greeting card typeface developed for American Type Founders in 1930 by Willard T. Sniffin.
    • Anthology SG (2005).
    • Arched Gothic Condensed: another Victorian type, developed around 1885 by the James Conners&Son Foundry (New York).
    • Ark Monogram SG: Ark is a combination monogram set based on the ATF Virkotype designi from the 1930s.
    • Asteroid Primo SG (2009).
    • Astoria Antique (2003): 19th century style ornamental face.
    • Aviator SG (1995), aka Ventura Slim, based on an old 1930s lettering style popularized by Carl Holmes in his book.
    • Bernhard Brushscript SG: based on an extremely heavy informal script was created in the early 1920s by Lucian Bernhard.
    • Bernhard Gothic SG
    • Beverly Shores Script SG (2004).
    • Birdlegs SG (1991).
    • Cactus Flower SG (2006): a Wild West family based on lettering by Ross F. George.
    • California Poster SG (1996).
    • Centric Geo SG (1996) and Centric Serif SG (1996). These are squarish slab typefaces.
    • Concerto Rounded SG: revival of some 1920s Lucian Bernhard lettering.
    • Edison Swirl: A frilly Victorian blackletter typeface based on a design by Hermann Ihlenburg from ca. 1900.
    • El Castillo SG (2008): an old style newsprint family.
    • Epicerie One&Two SG (2008): a signage family.
    • Eva SG. Eva Antiqua SG is an exquisite family based on the 1922 Klingspor model by German designer Rudolf Koch (known as Koch Antiqua or Locarno). It also includes Eva Paramount SG, which is a revival of a 1928 typeface, also flared, by Morris Fuller Benton called ATF Paramount. The Castcraft incarnation is called OPTI Eve.
    • Frisco Antique Display SG (2004): based on a woodtype display typeface from the 1880s by Bruce Type Foundry.
    • Gable Antique Condensed (2002): based on a Bauer Type Foundry art nouveau face.
    • Gambit Nouveau SG (2004): art nouveau.(2004): art nouveau.
    • Grand Slam SG (2002): based on an old cardwriting style known as Poster Gothic.
    • Headline Helpers One SG and Headline Helpers Two SG (2009). Followed by Headline Helpers Three SG (2017), Headline Helpers Four SG (2017), Headline Helpers Five SG (2017).
    • Hollywood Deco SG (1994): based on a Willard T. Sniffin deco-inspired original from 1932.
    • ITC Blair (1997). Blair has its roots in the Inland Type Foundry, ca. 1900.
    • ITC Deli Deluxe and ITC Deli Supreme (1999)
    • ITC New Winchester
    • Ironman SG (2002): art deco poster font.
    • Kingsbury Condensed SG (1992): 1930s style art deco face.
    • Kolinsky Sable SG (2004): a brush display typeface due to Charles P. Bluemlein, 1944.
    • Little Brown Frog SG (2007).
    • Melrose Modern SG (2005): art deco family.
    • Memorandum SG (1992): a sans text family.
    • Metropolis SG: revival of a long-legged 1932 classic design by W. Schwerdtner for the Stempel Foundry.
    • In 1895, Julius Schmohl and Max Rosenow published an upright script with BBS. This ronde typeface was originally known as Oliphant and renamed Advertisers Upright Script in 1925. In 2014, Spiece Graphics created a digital version of it, Milroy Upright SG.
    • Mingo Gothic SG (1991-1992).
    • Narcissus SG (Open and Solid): Narcissus Open is a heavy typeface designed by Walter Tiemann in 1921 for the Klingspor Foundry in Germany.
    • Newport Classic Basic SG and Newport Classic SG: based on an extra condensed art deco typeface designed by Willard T. Sniffin for American Type Founders in 1932.
    • Nicolas Jenson SG: a large text family about which Spiece writes: It was the original work of fifteenth century designer Nicolas Jenson that formed the basis for this roman serif style developed by Ernst Detterer in 1923. Similar in spirit to other early twentieth century revivals such as Centaur, Cloister Old Style, and Italian Old Style, Nicolas Jenson is distinguished by its pristine and delicate nature. A gifted young apprentice to Detterer, Robert Hunter Middleton, greatly expanded the family. And by 1929, bold, italic, and open were part of the Ludlow Foundry's beautiful Nicolas Jenson Series. It was reintroduced under a new name, Eusebius, in 1941.
    • Nova Script Recut One SG (2011): based on Nova Script (1937, George F. Trenholm).
    • Pacific Clipper SG (1991): a mix between Koch's kabel and ATF's Novel Gothic (1929, Morris Fuller Benton and Charles H. Becker).
    • Panorama SG (1995): art deco family, based on an old 1930s lettering style popularized by Carl Holmes is his wonderful book on the subject.
    • Quaint Gothic: Arts&Crafts face.
    • Replica Rough SG (2018). A grungy typeface.
    • Samson Classic SG: a heavy display typeface based on a 1940 design by Robert Hunter Middleton for the Ludlow Foundry.
    • San Remo Casual SG: a fifties style connected script.
    • Sheridan Gothic SG: an art nouveayu face, ca. 1910, known as Grant Antique.
    • Speedway SG (1992-1993): connected upright 1950s diner script.
    • Stellar Classic SG (1997): Stellar was originally designed by by Robert Hunter Middleton in 1929 as a serifless roman well before Hermann Zapf's Optima, released in 1958.
    • Stratosphere SG (1993).
    • Telepod SG (2002): based on an old Speedball lettering style and has a very retro look.
    • Thumbnail Text SG (2005).
    • Travel Kit SG (2004): art deco.
    • Tribunus SG: roman Trajanus style family, originally designed in 1939 by Warren Chappell for Stempel.
    • Tweed SG (1992): handlettering.
    • Ultramodern Classic SG: a marquee lettering font family in the style of Broadway. Based on a 1928 design by Douglas C. McMurtrie, Aaron Borad, and Leslie Sprunger.
    • Valentina SG (1991-1992): a plump comic book style script.
    • Veranda Poster SG: derived from a European art supply manufacturer's logotype done in the Vienna (Wien) Austria style, which was used by artists such as Julius Klinger and Willy Willrab in the 1920s.
    • Wellsbrook Initials SG: based on the 1920s work at Bauer of the German graphic designer Emil Rudolf Weiss.
    • Zinc Italian SG (2002): 19th century style curly ornamental face, aka Zinco in the Victorian era. Based on Zinco (1891, Hermann Ihlenburg for Mackellar, Smith & Jordan).

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. View Jim Spiece's typefaces. Listing of Jim Spiece's fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Spiegel

    Adrian Spiegel (912lab, Germany), aka Prinzadi, created the pixel typeface Minusio (2014). In 2017, he designed a brush typeface also called Minusio.

    (Old) Prinzadi link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blake Spiegel

    During his studies at UW Stout in Menomonie, WI, Blake Spiegel designed the free slab serif typeface Handbook Editor (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristine Spieker

    Eden Prairie, MN-based creator of the artsy display typeface Madness (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Spiekermann

    German type designer and graphic designer par excellence, born in 1947 in Stadthagen. He set up MetaDesign in Berlin in 1979. In 1988 he set up FontShop, home of the FontFont collection. He holds an honorary professorship at the Academy of Arts in Bremen, is board member of ATypI and the German Design Council, and president of the ISTD (International Society of Typographic Designers). In July 2000, Erik left MetaDesign Berlin. He now lives and works in Berlin, London and San Francisco, designing publications, complex design systems and more typefaces. He collaborated on the publication of the comprehensive FontBook. Author of Stop Stealing Sheep & Find Out How Type Works (2nd Edition) (Adobe Press, Second Edition, 2002, First Edition, 1993). He taught typography at the Art Academy in Bremen, and is guest-lecturer at several schools around the world.

    In October 2003, he received the third Gerrit Noordzij Prize, which is given every other year to a designer who has played an important role in the field of type design and typography. It is an initiative of the postgraduate course in Type&Media at the Hague Royal Academy of Art with the Meermanno Museum (The Hague).

    His essay on information design.

    Biography. Bio at Linotype. Laudatio by John Walters of Eye Magazine. Blog.

    Presentation at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon. Presentation at ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg. Interviewed in 2006 by Rob Forbes. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin.

    He made the following typefaces and type families:

    • Lo-Type (1913, Louis Oppenheim) was digitally adapted by Spiekermann for Berthold in 1979-1980. BERTLib sells it as Adlon Serif ST.
    • PT 55 (1986), the precursor of FF Meta.
    • Berthold Block
    • Berliner Grotesk (1979-1980, Berthold): based on an old Berthold AG typeface from 1923.
    • FF Govan (2001, by Ole Schaefer and Erik Spiekermann).
    • The huge families FF Meta1, FF Meta2, FF Meta3 (2003), FF Meta Condensed (1998) and FFMetaCorrespondence. The FF Meta families (1985) were originally designed for Bundespost, which did not use it--it stayed with Helvetica for a while and now uses Frutiger. Meta comes with CE, Cyrillic, Greek and Turkish sets as well. Weights like Meta Light (Thin, Hairline) Greek are available too. Spiekermann is a bit upset that Linotype's Textra (2002, a typeface by Jochen Schuss and Jörg Herz) looks like a cloned of Meta. FF Meta Condensed won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014.
    • Meta Serif (2007) by Christian Schwartz, Kris Sowersby and Erik Spiekermann. Later extensions by Ralph du Carrois and Botio Nikoltchev.
    • ITC Officina in versions Sans Book (1989-1990) and Serif Book (1989-1990).
    • Boehringer Sans and Antiqua (1996): custom types.
    • Grid, which appeared in FUSE 3.
    • Codesigner with Ole Schaefer (FontShop, 2000) of FF InfoDisplay and FF InfoText in 1997 and of FF InfoOffice in 2000.
    • NokiaSans and NokiaSerif (2002, company identity family). This was in cooperation with Jelle Bosma. Before Nokia Sans and Serif, Nokia used Rotis. Nokia Sans and Serif were replaced by Nokia Pure (Bruno Maag) in 2011.
    • Glasgow Type (1999), for the city of Glasgow, taking inspiration from the Rennie Macintosh types.
    • Heidelberg Gothic (1999).
    • Symantec Sans and Serif (2003): custom types.
    • FF Unit (2003-2004; see also here), another sans family, which won an award at TDC2 2004. This was followed by FF Unit Rounded. And FF Unit Rounded started according to Erik as Gravis, the largest Apple dealer in Germany. FF Unit Slab (2009) is the product of a cooperation between Kris Sowersby, Christian Schwartz, and Erik Spiekermann.
    • ITC Officina Display (2001).
    • FF Meta Thin Light and Hairline (2003) and FF Meta Headline (2005). Developed jointly with Christian Schwartz and Josh Darden.
    • Bosch Sans and Bosch Serif (2004).
    • The SeatMeta family (2003) for Seat.
    • DB Type in six styles (Serif, Sans, Head, Condensed, Compressed, News): designed in 2005 in collaboration with Christian Schwartz for the Deutsche Bahn (train system in Germany). Some typohiles say that it reminds them of Bell Gothic and Vesta.
    • A Volkswagen company family based on a correction of Futura.
    • The DWR House Numbers Series (2006): four fonts with numerals for house numbers: Contemporary House Numbers, Tech House Numbers, Classic House Numbers (based on Bodoni), Industrial House Numbers (stencil). DWR stands for Design Within Reach.
    • Tech (2008, FontStruct), a rounded squarish headline face.
    • Axel (2009): developed jointly with Erik van Blokland and Ralph du Carrois, it is a system font with these features:
      • Similar letters and numbers are clearly distinguishable (l, i, I, 1, 7; 0, O; e, c #).
      • Increased contrast between regular and bold.
      • High legibility on the monitor via Clear Type support.
      • Seems to outperform Courier New, Verdana, Lucida Sans, Georgia, Arial and Calibri, according to their tests (although I would rank Calibri at or above Axel for many criteria).
    • In 2012-2013, Ralph du Carrois and Erik Spiekermann co-designed Fira Sans and Fira Mono for Firefox / Mozilla. This typeface is free for everyone. Google Web Font link. Open Font Library link. It is specially designed for small screens, and seems to do a good job at that. I am not a particular fan of a g with an aerodynamic wing and the bipolar l of Fira Mono, though. Mozilla download page. CTAN link. Google Web Fonts download page. Google web Fonts published Fira Sans Condensed (2012-2016) and Fira Sans Extra Condensed in 2017.
    • In 2013-204, Erik created HWT Artz, a wood type published in digital form by P22, which is based on early 20th century European poster lettering. Named after Dave Artz, a Hamilton Manufacturing retiree and master type trimmer, the proceeds of the sales will go to the Hamilton Wood Type and Printing Museum.
    • In 2015, Fontfont published FF Real, in 13 weights each for FF Real Text and FF Real Head. This typeface family by Erik Spiekermann and Ralph Olivier du Carrois is influenced by the German grotesques from ca. 1900 by foundries such as Theinhardt and H. Berthold AG.
    • In 2022, Erik Spiekermann, Anja Meiners, and Ralph du Carrois published the neo-grotesque superfamily Case at Fontwerk. It includes Micro and Text subfamilies.

    Picture of Eric Spiekermann shot by Chris Lozos at Typo SF in 2012.

    FontShop link.

    View Erik Spiekermann's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alter Spieler

    Lingkok Busu, Indonesia-based designer of Girlstory Script (2018). The designer is called Amri. In 2020, he released the script typeface Larky. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Spiers

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Richmond, KY. He is currently exploring experimental typefaces.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malgorzata Spiewak

    Olsztyn, Poland-based designer of the brush typeface The Street (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giso Spijkerman

    Dutch designer in Groningen. He created the irregular caps font Ja (2008). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingmar Spiller

    German designer of the experimental typefaces Funke and Runic in 2010. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gen Spilsbury

    Graphic designer and typographer in Sydney, Australia. Creator of these typefaces: 10 (circle-based), Alien Coins, Candy Bean, Earthquake (grunge), Floppy Disk, Fuel Condensed, LED, Mathvetica, Press, Spring, Stitch, Superlight (hairline sans), Thorn.

    Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herman Spinadel

    Type designer at PhotoLettering in New York. His typefaces there include Bagatelle, Brush, City Script, Functional and Park. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Spina

    Michael Spina (Phantasmic Design, Emmaus, PA) made the old typewriter font 3000 in 1996. He also created LoveLetterTW (a typewriter font). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniella Spinat

    Master of Fine Arts in Graphic Design, Yale University, 2009. Freelance designer in Seattle, from 2006 until the present. She made Folded Paper (2007, experimental) and did a revival of Dick Dooijes' 1959 Mercator, called Mercator Roman (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Spinatra

    Manchester, UK-based designer of a a comic book face (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Spindler

    Vienna-based designer of the handcrafted typeface KW29 (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Spindler

    Münchberg, Germany-based creator of the wide-gapped stencil typeface Spaced (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Spindola

    Based in Bogota, Colombia, Camila Spindola created the decorative bike-themed all caps typeface Bicidelia in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Spinelli

    Graphic designer from Saarbrücken, Germany who lectures on typography at HBK Saar, University of Applied Science. In 2017, Stefan Huebsch and Daniela Spinelli co-designed Konkret (a sharp-edged all-caps secret service sans with some left-leaning Kontra italics) at Typocalypse. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miranda Spinetti

    San Antonio de los Altos, Venezuela-based designer of the display sans typeface Metamorphos (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca Spinicci

    Francesca Spinicci (Obostudio) is a graphic designer in Pistoia, Italy. Creator of a decorative caps typeface, Obofont (2013), which is useful for logos and monograms. Its design was inspired by the wind.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Connor Spink

    Graphic design student in Leeds, UK, who created the textured typeface Skateface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Spinks

    Creative Director at BowStern Marketing Communications, who graduated from the University of Reading (UK). In 2017, he designed Aglia Neue, a sans typeface he created for clean industrial design applications. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Andrew Spinnenweber

    During his studies in Miami, FL, John Andrew Spinnenweber created the connect-the-dots font Connect (2014), which was inspired by circuit boards. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Spirek

    Californian designer of Surfstyle (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Spire

    Matt Spire (b. 1984) is the Washington, DC or Leesburg, VA-based designer of the grunge fonts Ethopool, Hekran, arachnid, optimistic, shihel, Shifteds (2002). Aother URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baukje Spirit

    Dutch creator (b. 1995) of the free modular typeface Mind Escape (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graphic Spirit

    Designer of the watercolor brush font Claretta (2017), the color SVG glitch font Anaglyph (2018), and several sets of decorative caps (not in any font format though). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicola Spisso

    Italian creator of the free hand-printed typeface Pittorifamosi (2013). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Spitaels

    Graduate of MassArt, class of 2015. Boston, MA-based designer of Spitaels Display (2015), a calligraphic old style typeface influenced by the work of José Mendoza de Almeida. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Spiteri

    Designer in Mqabba, Malta. During his studies, he created the sans typeface Giovanni (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenz Reinhard Spitzenpfeil

    Blackletter type designer at Ludwig&Mayer, b. 1874 Michelau, d. 1945 (by suicide), who lived most of his life in Kulmbach, and is often called the forgotten designer. His typefaces:

    • Welt-Fraktur (Magere and Halbfette) (1908-1910). Also called Spitzenpfeil Fraktur.
    • Werk-Fraktur (1918; the mager is from 1913). Revived by Gerhard Helzel.
    • Kulmbacher Fraktur. Unpublished.
    • Kulmbacher Schwabacher (1935).
    • Fränkisch Spitze Buchkursive (or just Fränkisch) (1906, Genzsch & Heyse; Seemann and Wetzig both mention 1910). Revived by Dieter Steffmann in 2002.
    • Spitzenpfeil Splendid (Ludwig&Mayer).

    His life story was told in 1983 by Hermann Stettner and others in the magazine of the Bund für die deutsche Schrift, volume 69: Page 1, Page 2, Page 3, Page 4, Page 5, Page 6, Page 7, Page 8, Page 9. See alo Kurt Muhlhausser's article Lorenz Reinhard Spitzenpfeil. Ein Lebensbild des oberfränkischen Künstlers und Forschers (in: Geschichte am Obermain, Bd. 17, 1989-1990).

    Author of Die Behandlung der Schrift in Kunst und Gewerbe. Eine Einführung in die Schriftbildung, Schrifttechnik und Schriftanwendung (Nürnberg, 1911), Die Grundformen neuzeitlicher Druckschriften (Leipzig, 1912) and Der Schriftkünstler. Anleitung zur Kunstschrift (Hannover/Wien, 1912). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aymie Spitzer

    Aymie Spitzer created a Western typeface called Dumbo while studying type design at the Cooper Union in 2012: While studying typeface design at Cooper Union, I attempted to revive a French Clarendon. This design has always had a soft spot in my heart so I thought it was a perfect opportunity to make something fun for my first typeface. Taken from ATF's P.T. Barnum, I digitized this revival in about 2 months. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moshe Spitzer

    Born in 1900 in Boskowitz (Czechia), Moshe Spitzer studied Indology in Kiel, and worked in Berlin before emigrating to Palestine (now Israel) in 1939. In Israel, he set up the Tarshish printing house, and founded his own type foundry in 1942. To improve the quality of Hebrew type, he set up the Jerusalem Type Foundry with Heinz van Cleef in 1954, the first type foundry in Israel. Together with his partners he developed the Hebrew typefaces Hatzi Light, Romema and David. He died in 1982.

    Ada Wardi edited The Graphic Design of Moshe Spitzer, Franzisca Baruch, and Henri Friedlaender: New Types Three Pioneers of Hebrew Graphic Design (2015, The Israel Museum, Jerusalem), which explains Spitzer's career path. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Spitz

    American graphic designer in Rijeka, Croatia. Designer of the ball terminal face Sumac (2010), the prismatic typeface Aviary (2011), Minor Slab and the self-described badass sans typeface On Ramp (2011, Lost Type), Leaden (2012), Anchor (2012).

    Behance link. Creattica link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Spivak

    Designer of the MathTime fonts, which used to be available from Y&Y. Read about them in his article The MathTimeProfessional Fonts Or, How I Wasted the Last Twenty Years of my Life (PracTeX Journal, 2006, vol. 1). For a discussion of the Greek symbols in MathTimes, we refer to Greek type expert Yannis Haralambous in 1999: Unfortunately it does not fit very well with text typeset in Monotype Greek Times: the ratio between thin (horizontal) and thick strokes for letters "pi" and "Sigma" is 0.62 and 0.52 for MathTimes, and only 0.4 for Monotype Greek Times. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Spivak

    Moscow-based designer of the modular counterless typeface Juke Box (2014, FontStruct). This font was designed during her studies at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rori Spivey

    Undergraduate student at Washington University in St. Louis's Sam Fox School of Art and Design. With a group of friends, she created the grungy Dante's Divine Comedy (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhenya Spizhovyi

    Illustrator and type designer, who created Marko One (2011, Google Web Fonts) especially for children's literature. It is a companion font of Marko Horobchik (Marko The Sparrow), a Ukrainian cartoon character. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corinna Splendoria

    Student at Flagler College in Tallahassee, FL. Creator of Slice and Dice (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonard Splint

    Dutch designer of the free font Napoje (1999). He runs the design studio LeoArts in The Netherlands. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Splint

    Australian designer of the "pirate" font Rapscallion (2003), free at Chank's place. See also here. He also designed Amped for Evil (2003), inspired by the Australian band Dystempa. Finally, he made Tattoo Ink.

    Fontspace link. Font Squirrel link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua M. Spohrer

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the squarish typefaces SFmunicipal M and N (squarish, and a kitchen tile version), inspired by lettering on the older MUNI trains in San Francisco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasa Spokauskaite

    Type and graphic design student from Vilnius, Lithuania. Her Masters degree work at the Vilnius Academy of Arts produced the italic script family Pipiras (2011). She created the elegant script typeface MKCiurlionis (2011), which is based on the handwriting of painter and composer M. K. Ciurlionis. Also check out this drinks menu for Café de Paris in Vilnius (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Spondello

    Graphic designer in Los Angeles who created a grungy ransom note font in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Spike Spondike

    American designer in the UK, who created the voluptuous didone fatface Blenny (2014, Dalton Maag). Blenny covers Latin and Thai. In 2013, she created the tongue-in-cheek typeface family Nokia Pure Klingon, also at Dalton Maag. Pilar Cano, Spike Spondike and the Dalton Maag team won an award at Granshan 2014 in the Thai typeface category for HP Simplified.

    Bressay (Dalton Maag), a Scotch roman co-designed in 2015 by Tom Foley, Sebastian Losch, and Spike Spondike (design lead by Stuart Brown), won an award at TDC 2016.

    Dalton Maag's Hanna Donker and Spike Spondike won an award at Granshan 2016 for Intel Clear Thai.

    Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Spoon

    South Carolinian graphic designer. Her font Saalto (2011) is based on posters by Saul Bass created for movies directed by Alfred Hitchcock and Otto Preminger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Spoon

    Rachel Spoon created Olympia and Brand New Alphabet in 2010 at FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Sporn

    Senior ICT software developer in France. He designed Sporniket Nostalgie v2 (2020), a collection of fonts inspired by the Atari ST system---its system fonts ('high resolution' 8x16, 'low resolution' 8x8, 'tiny' 6x6), mouse pointers (standard, bee, ...) and default icons (drive icons, file and folders icons). Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Sporn

    Type designer and artist at Lettering Delights who made mostly alphadings and scrapbooking fonts. A partial list: Cocktails, Rise&Shine, Fire Rescue, Cool School. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Spradlin

    American designer of Girassol (2019), free at Google Fonts. Girassol is an all-caps (plus smallcaps) display typeface inspired by the lettering on hand-painted street signs in and around Carcavelos, Portugal. Liam is connected with Google, and offers a catalog of all Google Fonts and their designers. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Sprague

    Creator of the metal band font Ron Maiden (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glenn Sprague

    Glenn Sprague designed the JacksonvilleJaguars truetype font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iris Sprague

    Graphic designer in New York City, who created Hennes Modular Stencil (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Logan Sprangers

    De Pere, WI-based creator of the sans typeface Ludovico (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Spremberg

    German type designer (b. 1956). At Delbanco-Frakturschriften, he created DS-Eisenacher Fraktur (1994), DS Wartburg Fraktur (1998, based on Barock Fraktur), DS-KlingsporBorgis, DS-Kochfraktur, DS-Jessen-Schrift (1998), DS-Schmuck (1998) and DS-Tannenberg. Lives in Siegen, Germany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximilian Sprengholz

    Graphic designer in Berlin, who created the deco typeface Saigo [sigo is Japanese for "end"] in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edouard Spriet

    Graduate of L'École de communication visuelle in Lille, France, ca. 2014, who became art director at Production Type. Creator of the angular wedge serif titling caps typeface Ceremony (2015, with influences of stone cutting), the cursive typeface Unanime (2014) and the hybrid font Asylum (2015). Together with Clement Gillard, he created the rounded organic sans typeface Kimono (2015) for wayfinding applications---it uses the circle as a basic building block and is developed with chromatic use in mind.

    Typefaces from 2016: Cineris (an all caps lapidary typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Resonance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoey Spriggan

    German creator (b. 1984) of the simple handwriting typefaces Pencils (2009), ZoeySpriggan (2009), Alter (2009) and Clean (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Spriggs

    Graphic designer and photographer in Milwaukee, WI. Behance link. He gridified / pixelized Adobe Myriad Pro and called it Aluminum Life Semibold (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blake Springer

    Born in Edmonton in 1971. Calgary-based employee of Veer who holds a BCom degree from the University of Calgary. In 1991-1992, he designed these commercial fonts for Image Club Graphics: Digital (digital readout font), Pacifica (squarish all-caps display face). Monotype Imaging, which sells the font, does not even know who made it, so how can they be expected to pay royalties to the designer? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lloyd Springer

    TypeArt is the commercial foundry of Lloyd Springer (Vancouver), est. 1992. His typefaces from before 2003:

    • Bitmap fonts: CitymapRounded, LoveBytes, Letterstitch.
    • Comic book: Disorder, Scratchpad, Sideshow, Superhero, Verbal Cues, Balloons, Buffalo Joe, Frontline.
    • Western: Outlaw, Eastside.
    • Typewriter: Courier Ragged, Double Hitter, Firenza, Keystoned, Romanstone, Streetwise, Writing Machine, Firenza Text, Dear John.
    • Stencil: Mediocre, Boxcar.
    • Serif: Burlington (1997, roman caps only), Miracolo (2002, art nouveau), Saltzburg (1999, a bit art nouveau), Steinburg Modern, Sundance.
    • Script: Prints Charming, Sideshow, Dream Lover, Falcon Casual, Falcon Brushscript.
    • Fifties: Golden Age, Golden Day, Flingaling.
    • Monster: Braindead, Horror Show, Junglemania, Newman, Frankenstein, Frontline, Mixed Breed.
    • Label type: Dimeotype, Label Gun, Liteweit, Silverscreen (1998, a condensed sans ideal for movie credits), Total Disorder, Letterstitch.
    • Inline: Puzzler, Scratchpad, Steelyard.
    • Grunge: Amnesia, Bellamie, Bighead, Braindead, DeviantStrain, DoubleHitter, DoubleVision, Fi ngerprint, LabelGun, Meanstreak, Phantom, Poorsport, Social Menace, Streetwise, TotalDisorder, Mixed Breed, Tapeworm, Typochondriac.
    • Display and decorative fonts: Niteweit, PostIndustrial, Tolstoy (1996, art deco), WhatTheHell, Xheighter, Bossman, Eucaliptus (art deco), Fishboners, Strangelove (1999), Charbonne (art deco), Reerspeer (2002), Freakshow, Underground, Tipemite, Spaced Out, Sunday Best, Eye Doctor, Foreign Language, Hammerhead, Sidewalker, Wendy Woo, Post Industrial, Starship Command, Venus Envy.

    The 2003 collection includes Natalian, Amusement, and Finders. MyFonts link. In 2007, MyFonts started selling his fonts: Amnesia, Bellamie, Bighead, Bossman, Boxcar, Buffalo Joe, Charbonne, Courier Ragged, Dead Zone, Dear John, Deviant Plain, Deviant Strain, DimeOtype, Disorder, Double Hitter, Double Vision, Dream Lover, Eastside, Eucaliptus, Eye Doctor, Falcon Brushscript, Falcon Casual, Frankenstein, Frontline, Golden Age, Golden Days, Horror Show, Junglemania, Keystoned, Label Gun, Letterstitch, Letterstitch Plain, Letterstitch Script, Liteweit, Miracolo, Outlaw, Prints Charming, Reerspeer, Romanstone, Saltzburg, Sidewalker, Silverscreen, Spaced Out, Starship Command, Steelyard, Strangelove, Sundance, Superhero, Tapeworm, Time Machine, Tolstoy, Typochondriac, Venus Envy, Verbal Cues, Writing Machine, Xheighter Condensed.

    View the TypeArt typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Keegan Spring

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the sahdow typeface Hole In The War (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sal Spring

    British designer of the display typeface Gannister (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Spring

    Speicher, Switzerland-based creator of the commercial vector format fonts Bodoni-X (2014, a modification of Bauer Bodoni Bold) and Spatium-X (2014, squarish and bilined). In 2017, he designed the mechanical octagonal all caps typeface Play.

    Hellofont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Springstead

    Marquette, MI-based graduate of NMU who created the ornamental caps typeface Fleas in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Sprong

    Designer of the phototype fonts Pinto Inline and Pinto Shadow at Mecanorma. In 2010, Dick Pape revived Pinto Inline, which can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Sprouster

    During her visual communication studies at the University of Technology, Sydney, Emma Sprouster designed Hybrida (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximiliano Sproviero

    Argentinian foundry located in Buenos Aires, est. in 2008 by Maximiliano Sproviero (b. 1987, Buenos Aires). It specializes mainly in gothic, uncial, script and handwriting typefaces. Sproviero graduated from FADU, University of Buenos Aires in 2008 with a script thesis typeface called Colofon.

    His fonts from 2008 include Devil Kalligraphy, Pumba (great futuristic rounded look), Tobogan (retro), Kiwi Sans Serif, School Rainbow, Suave Calligraphy, Tonika (handwriting), Goddess (handwriting), Cursivessca (calligraphic; 4 styles), Friendship (6 styles), Chechelo Lawyer (modern italic condensed), Quijote Italic (calligraphic with tall ascenders and descenders), Miscelanea (arabesques), Lunga (a condensed hairline family consisting of Real Ligada, Exacta, Versalita and Extras), Mabela (a rounded fat display font), Red Wagon (ultra-condensed), Valeria Script (swashy), Kalligrand (2008, a tall calligraphic face), Intima Script One, Two and Three (described by him as a sensual calligraphic script family), and Paradise Script (96 styles, all calligraphic).

    Creations from 2009: Kaligrafia, Galana, Mon Amour Script (hyper-calligraphic), Oh Lara (also hyper-calligraphic), and Quijot sauvage (a 7-style calligraphic feat).

    In 2010 he made these typefaces: Parfait Script (a high-contrast calligraphic script), Kanikama, Breathe Pro (calligraphic with didone serifs), Boston Script.

    Creations from 2011: Reina (a curvaceous didone family, +Engraved). He updated this in 2021 to the 45-style Reina Neue.

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, Maximiliano Sproviero won awards in the display type category for Aire (2012, a thin curly didone family), Breathe Pro, and Reina. At TDC 2013, he won an award for the copperplate script Erotica. Erotica also won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    Typefaces from 2013: String (a hairline Spencerian script), Brand (a signage script family), Agile Pro (a hairline swashy calligraphic family), Bird Script (which an award at Tipos Latinos 2014), Live Pro.

    Typefaces from 2014: Selfie (connected monoline signage script), Heroe (a script that takes Lubalin and Caslon to the extreme), Dream Script (a chancery script that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016), Dream Caps (Trajan capitals), Beatle (a Spencerian script with psychedelic touches).

    Typefaces from 2015: Seventies (a funkadelic typeface), Indie (a signage script family that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016), Model (a hairline fashion mag calligraphic script family).

    Typefaces from 2016: Lubaline (decorative caps inspired by Herb Lubalin), Skill (signage type: winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award).

    Typefaces from 2017: Posh (a fat didone), Fluire and Fluire Caps (a greeting card font pair), Preta (almost psychedelic script), Vinyle (a remarkable monoline decal script).

    Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Lubaline, Posh and Preta.

    Typefaces from 2018: Burger (a fast food slab serif bonanza), Fleur (inspired by some lettering in Palais Garnier in Paris---Sproviero calls this the Napoleonic style), Pantera (a lively pointed brush calligraphic typeface family), Girasol (based on sketches by Susana Maurette), Rafaella (all caps---described by Sproviero as coquette).

    Typefaces from 2019: Hot Script (monoline), Elipses (a Peignotian sans family in 7 styles), Fabulous Script, Breathe Neue.

    Typefaces from 2021: Selfie Neue Rounded (40 styles), Selfie Neue Sharp (39 styles), Ballet VF (Maximiliano Sproviero: a variable Spencerian penmanship font with optical sizing from 16pt to 72pt---a technical feat accomplished with the help of Eduardo Tunni and the Omnibus team; free at Google fonts; Github link),

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Interview by MyFonts in 2014. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Leslie Sprunger

    Codesigner with Douglas Crawford McMurtrie and Aaron Borad in 1928 of UltraModern. Jim Spiece at Spiece Graphics revived this design as Ultramodern Classic SG in 1996. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jakub Spurny

    Spurnej Type Foundry was founded in 2014 in Prague, Czechia, by Jakub Spurny. In 2014, Jakub designed Senohraby, an uppercase display typeface inspired by an old sign at the Senohraby train station that is now slowly chipping away. Senohraby Paint emulates a flat brush and features a few scratches and irregulartities.

    In 2020, he released Ghitta Bodoni Cancellaresca, which revives a chancery typeface from Bodoni's Manuale Tipografico (1818). The typeface family is named after Bodoni's widow, widow Margherita (Ghitta) Dall'Aglio who published that 1818 edition of Manuale Tipografico. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Squire

    Provo, UT-based designer of the alchemic typeface Totem (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antony Squizzato

    Fontastica is a foundry that was established in 2006 by illustrator and art director Antony Squizzato, who lives in Vic-le-Comte, France. He is the designer at Periscope Creations of the pixel fonts Zboldiner (2003), Zflegmata (2003) and Zpixknit (2002). Pixel fonts found at Fontastica include the Z_periscope family, the Z-teatime family, Zpix2, Zpix1, Z_knitomatic (2006), Z-bunker (2007) and the Z_bobold family. All fonts are free. Creator of the black metal typeface FrameRangers (2008). Behance link. Home page. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pongsathorn Sraouthai

    Thai type designer. Co-designer with Panutat Tejasen and Seveng Tantiraphan of these free fonts at JS Technology: JS75Pumpuang, JSAmphan-Italic, JSAngsumalin, JSArisa-Italic, JSArisa, JSBoaboon, JSChaimongkol, JSChalit, JSChanok-Normal, JSCharnchai-Normal, JSChawlewhieng, JSChodok-Bold, JSChulee, JSChusri-Normal, JSDuangta, JSGiat-Bold, JSHariphan, JSJetarin-Italic, JSJindara-Bold, JSJindara-BoldItalic, JSJindara-Italic, JSJindara-Normal, JSJukaphan-Italic, JSJukaphan, JSJunkaew-Italic, JSJunkaew, JSKarabow, JSKoboriAllcaps-Bold, JSKorakhot-Normal, JSL-Ancient, JSL-AncientItalic, JSL-Blackletter, JSL-TenctonRound, JSLBlackletterAntique, JSLaongdao-Bold, JSLikhit-Normal, JSMacha-Normal, JSMookravee-Normal, JSNeeno-Normal, JSNinjaAllcaps-Bold, JSNoklae-Normal, JSObsaward-Italic, JSObsaward-Normal, JSOobboon-Normal, JSPadachamai-Normal, JSPisit-Italic, JSPisit-Normal, JSPitsamai-Italic, JSPitsanu, JSPrajuk-Italic, JSPranee-Italic, JSPrapakorn-Italic, JSPrapakorn-Normal, JSPrasoplarp-Italic, JSPuchong-Normal, JSPudgrong-Normal, JSPumpuang-Normal, JSPuriphop-Normal, JSRapee-Bold, JSRapee-BoldItalic, JSRapee-Italic, JSRapee-Normal, JSSadayu-Bold, JSSadayu-BoldItalic, JSSadayuAllcaps, JSSaksit-Bold, JSSaksit-BoldItalic, JSSaksit-Italic, JSSaksit-Normal, JSSamurai-Normal, JSSangravee-Normal, JSSaowapark-Italic, JSSaowapark-Normal, JSSarunya-Normal, JSSetha-Normal, JSSunsanee-Italic, JSSunsanee-Normal, JSSynjai-Italic, JSSynjai-Normal, JSThanaporn-Normal, JSTina-Normal, JSToomtam-Normal, JSWanida-Italic, JSWannaree-Italic, JSWannareeas-2, JSWannareeasItalic, JSWansika-Italic, JSYodthida-Italic, JSYodthida. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hovav Sraya

    Israeli type designer. At Masterfont, he published Sraya MF and Bakbuk MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Sreckovic

    Kragujevac, Serbia-based creator of Bloody Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sindre Srhus

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Comic Thin (2010, a thin brother of Comic Sans?). He/she also did Comic Blurb. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sridhar Murthy Srikantham

    Sridhar Murthy Srikantham is a graphic and type designer, b. 1963, Andhra Pradesh, India. He has a BFA from JNTU, Hyderabad. He created Telugu fonts for the following newspapers: Eenadu (Linotron 202), Vartha Andhara Jyothi, Andhra Bhoomi Sakshi, and Andhra Prabha Prajashakti. He also made Telugu fonts for Microsoft through Modular Infotech, Pune. He designed a typeface for the Naga Tribes called New Script. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik.

    M/S Cyberscape Multimedia Limited, Mumbai, are the developers of Akruti Software for Indian Languages. They released a set of truetype fonts for nine Indian scripts (Devanagari, Gujarati, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam, Kannada, Bengali, Oriya, and Gurumukhi) under the GNU General Public License (GPL). One can download the fonts from the Free Software Foundation of India WWW site. Contributions to the GNU Freefont project:

    • Devanagari (U+0900-U+097F)
    • Bengali (U+0980-U+09FF)
    • Gurmukhi (U+0A00-U+0A7F)
    • Gujarati (U+0A80-U+0AFF)
    • Oriya (U+0B00-U+0B7F)
    • Tamil (U+0B80-U+0BFF)
    • Telugu (U+0C00-U+0C7F)
    • Kannada (U+0C80-U+0CFF)
    • Malayalam (U+0D00-U+0D7F)
    Note: GNU Freefont dropped Oriya, Kannada and Telugu from its program at some point due to the absence of font features neccessary for display of text in their respective languages. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Srinivasan

    Designer of the Inuktitut font called Inuktitut-Sri (1996). Resident of St. Bruno, Quebec, he also made the Tamil fonts Valai-Sri (1997), Mylai-Sri (1996), Sri-TSC (1998), TSC-Sri (2001), Adhawin-Tamil. Some of these fonts are here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K.B. Sriram

    Creator of the free icon font Android Icons (2012): AndroidIcons is an icon font that was derived by vectorizing the Core Android 4.0 Icon, which is available from Android. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suthi Srisopha

    Bangkok, Thailand-based designer (b. 1976) of the free brush script typeface Zomtam Thai (2017), and the script typefaces Amazing Kids (2017), Reality Sunday (2017), Lovely Home (2017), Journey to Thailand (2017), Midnight Bangkok (2017), Vacations in Phuket (2017) and Chiangmai Hostel (2017: formal calligraphic style).

    Typefaces from 2018: Butterfly Kiss, Medusa Story, Weather Sunday, The Holiday (signage script), Sudsakorn, Siam Giants, Black Melody, Cheetah Kick, Jestho Fisher, Kansha, Sawasdee, Hosabien, Yakuza Lobster (brush script), Lonely Basket, Indigo Daisy, Antishbusy, Skating Move, Kindly Jasmine, White Mackintosh, Joker Smiling, Umbrella Market, Double Jacket (a creamy script), Candle Mustard, Pacific Again, Plastic Beauty, Schoolkid, Beach Society, Earth Quest, Slow Life, Tale of Hawks, Broken Heart, Dancing Marker, Awesome Birds, Follow Me, Inkland, Moving Skate, Sexy Queen (script), Black Party, Easy November, Sweet Hipster, On The Rings, The West Gate, Indy Women.

    Typefaces from 2019: Vesta Night, East Octopus, Vicky Cinthia, Xanthousy, Christmas Ribby, Reindeer Christmas, Mocking Bird, Jazzy Raptor, Antique Cherry, Real Gipsy, Likely Kitty, Silent Asia, Donkey Talk, Mother Batik, Beefy Soup, Lemon Brush, Ants Valley, Blisk Rhythm, Chocolate Kids (inline script), Salmon White, King Lionel, Coaster Quake, Billion Calligraphy, Hallo Oyster, Red Lipstick, Navy Ballad, Osaka Mustache, Rhinos Land, Ole Blizzard (signage script), Zebra Advert, Getsu Magic, Atomic Robusta, Gook Kitt (dry brush script), Handsome Boss, Durian Lovers, Qwerty Ability, Absolute Pink, Sixth Babylon, Yeah Violette (brush script), Newest Oldest, Fiesta Kids, Baking Lion, Rainbow Dreams, December Pastel, Macho Barista, Victory Racket, High Destiny, March Lovers (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Manila Kiss, Snowy Christmas, Christmas Bell, Kind and Rich, Sushi King, Monicha (a nice inline typeface), Crowny, Feathery, Blue Eyes, Pink Diary (a pink panther script), Rathouly (calligraphic script), Phiscilla, Cutie Cupid, All The Roll, Yellow Rabbit, Play Day, Jacky Shake, Quark Cheese, Ivory Chill, Monkey Act, Delan Gray, Harytian, Kashmir Rosy, Seaside Wave, Aloha Friday (signage script), Say Mooky, Super Yeasty, Handy Ink.

    Typefaces from 2021: Milla Cilla (script), Rose Cake, Suki Yaki, Piasley, Fat Inlove, Myrlissa.

    Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hélène Marian Srodogora

    Type designer and associate member at the open source type foundry Velvetyne in Paris. Her creations include the free BilboInc (2011-2014), a hipster Basque typeface named after Bilbao. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Valentine S

    At the Jakarta Art Institute, Samuel Valentine S designed the free font Da Town (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Balagopal SS

    Digital artist in Kochi, India, who created the Latin rounded sans typeface Balagopal in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Staab

    Denver, CO-based designer of the modular typeface Slim Air (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Staab

    German creator of the free tall squarish typeface Egyptian Neue (2010), which was based on vector lettering by Jakob Nylund. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy-Louise Staak

    During her studies at the Stellenbosch Academy for Design and Photography, Stellenbosch, South Africa-based Amy-Louise Staak created an all caps display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Stabel

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the display typeface Ayni (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jules Stacey

    During his studies at OCADU in Toronto, Jules Stacey created the graffiti and tattoo-inspired typeface Switchblade 92 (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Stacey

    Florida-based designer at ITC of the great and refreshing brushy typeface ITC Wisteria (1995). He also made ITC True Grit (1995), a revival of Solo's Personality Script. ITC Wisteria is an exact reproduction of an alphabet design copyrighted in multiple 1938 through 1952 popular publications by Ross F. George, co-inventor of the Speedball pen.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bea Stach

    German designer of the signage / brush typeface Laken (2008, Avoid Red Arrows). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naruru Stachelschwein

    Kazan, Russia-based designer of the script typeface Nemesis (2018, with Denis Indeikin). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerz Stach

    Spinefonts is the type foundry in Warsaw of Polish designer Jerz Stach.

    Creator of Airbuzz (2012, octagonal typeface) and the monoline monospaced octagonal typeface Redaktor (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Stackhouse

    Creator of Dispose (2009, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Stadnik

    Moscovite who created a brush / comic book style Cyrillic typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitoria Stadnik

    Graphic designer in Curitiba, Brazil, who created a display typeface in 2013 together with Juliana Maeji. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Staehle

    Designer at Muccatypo of Warren and Valhalla. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Staffelli

    Designer from Naples, b. 1988, who created the hand-printed typefaces New Comic Age (2012) and Calligrafia Sara (2012).

    Aka comicsun. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Stafford

    From the University of Delaware, Eric Stafford designed a broken experimental typeface and Mushu (a flowing script face), both in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlyn Stafford

    Cullowhee, NC-based designer of the modular typeface just called Personal Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirby Stafford

    Designer at SignDNA who made the signpainter typefaces Big Boy (2001), Lowered, Pencil Stroke and Whoop T Do. She writes: My art teacher in high school said I should look into the Sign Artist trade for a career. I took her advice, got a job in a sign shop and I thought, man I'll never be able to do that! 25 years later and I'm, still being blown away by some of the sign artists and pin stripers. In 1977 I started my sign shop, bought a house and my lovely wife had our one and only son (this all happened in a 2 week period) and life still hasn't slowed since. God has keep his promise and always provided for our needs.

    Klingspor link. Sign DNA link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulf Stafström

    Graphic designer in Stockholm, who made Tox F and Tox L in 2009, two rounded counterless fat typefaces (see also here), and a 3d simulation typeface based on three circles in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralia Staggs

    Creator of the children's hand Raila Skies (2011, with Matthew Tyndall). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stu Stagg

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the display typeface Console (2016), which is based on the art nouveau typeface Lining Grant (early 1900s). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Austin Stahl

    Graduate of MICA. Baltimore, MD-based designer of the polygonal typeface Arcas (2015-2016) and of the free all caps display sans serif font Bore (2021) which was inspired by some unusual mid-20th-century fabricated signage above the entrances to the Baltimore Harbor Tunnel. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Stahl

    German type designer in Hamburg. He works as a graphic designer for the German advertising agency Scholz&Friends. In 2010, he made the square sans family Pragmatik.

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Stähle

    German professor who created Staehle Graffia LT in the 1960s. This vigorous handwritten typeface appeared in digital form in 2003, and comes in Regular and Script styles. At the Ernst Engel Privatpresse, later called the Ernst Engel Presse Walter Stähle, located in Meersburg, he designed Holzbuchstabenschrift in 1964.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gerald E. Stahl

    Type designer in New York City who created a display face in 1969 for Pennwalt Corporation in Philadelphia. Google patent link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Stahlie

    FontStructor who made several original dingbats such as Midnight Express (2011), Fairy Tale (2011) and Sealife (2011). Creator of Love Etc (2011, a screws and bolts caps face) and Art Deco Christmas (2011). Aka Cinzana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Stahl

    Minooka, IL-based designer of the Victorian display typeface Willow LN (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Stahl

    German creator of the very condensed free font Aurea (2013,OFL). OFL link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Stahl

    German creator of the free hand-drawn typefaces Just Symbols And Stuff (2014), Double Line (2014), Never Ending (2014), Step on Step (2014), Nils (2014) and Cookies (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Stahmer

    German designer, b. 1987, Würzburg, who is now based in Graz, Austria. Creator of the grotesque typeface Mauren (2009, Avoid Red Arrows), Cogfit, Barbarossa (2008, folded type), Urinal (2008, nearly octagonal). Co-founder of Avoid Red Arrows, est. 2008 in Karlsruhe. More recent typefaces at Avoid Red Arrows include Plano. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Stahr

    Designer of the blackletter typeface Badenweiler (1933). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Staines

    Designer in the FUSE 12 collection of Trojan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Stainton

    SelfBuild Type Foundry has commercial fonts by Craig Stainton (York, UK, b. 1974), who grew up in Newcastle, UK, and studied at Leeds Metropolitan University. Craig specializes in computer, LED and bitmap fonts.

    The fonts may be bought through DsgnHaus. These include SB Superbloc, SB Navigator, SB Expo (bitmap face), SB Grip (bitmap face), SB Degenerate, SB Modem, SB Tokyo [2004: a techno font designed for an exhibition of Japanese photography in London], SB Vibe, SB Message (2001, pixel font), SB Liquid, SB Byte, SB Websnap (pixel font). Downloadable demos without punctuation or numerals. Free font: SB Censor (2001). Experimental dot matrix font: go here. At FontHaus, he made Censor-Cameo. Experimental graffiti font: Graff (2005; see also here). Creator of Mighty Robot Lettering (2011).

    Typefaces from 2015: SB Basement (grungy), SB Phormic (grungy), SB Splinter (grungy), SB Standard (pixelish).

    Typefaces from 2017: SB Thorax, SB Carbon (a square monoline typeface, loosely based on computing logos of the 1980s), SB Flip, SB Pixelpaint, SB Raster (a block typeface), SB Sonar (techno; based on VHS tape packaging from the 1980s).

    Typefaces from 2020: SB Unica (by Folio Collective).

    Behance link. Klingspor link.

    View Craig Stainton's typefaces. Fontspring link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gottlieb Stalder

    Gorgeous web page in which Gottlieb Stalder offers his calligraphic script "Gottlieb Stalder Schrift " in font format (truetype and type 1, Mac and PC): capitals and numbers only. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Staleknight

    Fairfax, VA-based creator (b. 1990) of the informally hand-printed font Rushil (2008). Alternate URL. Other fonts or font projects, dated 2008: Argaila (runes), Argaila Runic Expert XK, Argaila Titling, Argaila Standard, Argaila Astro Expert, Argaila Rune Expert, Argaila Greek, ANSI/Int'l., Danaii, Argaila (hand-printed). Schmiedehammer (bilined) followed in 2009. In 2010, he made Driehoek, a triangularly serifed font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rose Stallard

    British illustrator. Creator of the scanbat typeface Rock (2012), which can be bought from The Type Foundry. Rock is a heavy pencil typeface where each glyph is based on a famous rock/rap star. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apol Sta Maria

    Manila, The Philippines-based designer (b. 1981) of the hand-drawn outline fonts Hundrighting (2016), Tubol (2016), Kalansayetika (2016), and Star (2014). Dafont link. IFontMaker link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Poliksena Stamatova

    Graphic designer in Sofia, Bulgaria, who created Poli (2010, an ornamental Cyrillic font) and Grotesk (2012, a Bulgarian Cyrillic sans typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Stamenkovic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the rounded Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface Sugarfree (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Stamm

    Swiss typographer and author, b. 1966, Schaffhausen. Coeditor with Heidrun Osterer of Adrian Frutiger - Typefaces The Complete Works (2009, Birkhäuser).

    Creator in 1995 of PhonogrammeF (Feinherb, Visuelle Gestaltung). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Stan

    Romanian lettering artist based in Germany. Designer of the informal inline typeface Thanks (2020, Monotype). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Stancel

    If you wonder how a simple pixel font can come to life, look no further than the war movie creation Escape (2017) by UK-based Paul Stancel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Stancombe

    Barwon Heads, Victoria (Australia)-based designer of a bubblicious font called Hail Bubble (2006). It was pointed out that Gusto (Device Type) is an alternative typeface in this style. He also made Hail Grotesque (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Stanczyk

    Designer of Linotype Typo American (1999), an old typewriter font.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stane

    Tampere, Finland-based designer, b. 1978. Home page. Creator of the irregular handwriting typefaces Stane Round, Stane Fast and Stane One (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasil Stanev

    Typographer and type designer in Sofia, Bulgaria, b. 1982, Sofia, who worked mostly for Svetoslav Simov's type foundry, Fontfabric, before setting up his own shop, VSF (Vasil Stanev Foundry).

    In 2010, he made the ornamental all caps Cyrillic typeface Orthodox. In 2011, he created the ornamental caps typeface Floralis (which was finished by Svetoslav Simov) and the experimental typeface Negativ.

    In 2012, he made Times New Roman Sans Serif.

    Nexa Rust is a set of 83 weathered letterpress emulation fonts that evolved from Nexa and Nexa Slab. This was a project by Radomir Tinkov, Ani Petrova, Svetoslav Simov and Vasil Stanev.

    In 2016 and 2017, he designed the mythological typefaces Bugazoo Letterbat and Etymonster, respectively.

    Typefaces from 2017: Combax (rounded sans), Tengwar Sindarin Latin and Cyrillic, Hel Grotesk Gothiq Cyr (a cyrillization of Kevin Yuen Kit Lo's Hel Grotesk), Celtic Cyr, Jardin Ornatis (decorated caps).

    Typefaces from 2018: Crona, Etymonster (a letterbat font), Mistnake (Halloween dingbats), Ergam, Cloch, Ufont (an aliens font), Needlephabet, Ornatis (a floriated caps alphabet for Latin, Cyrillic, Armenian and Hebrew).

    Typefaces from 2019: TDR (a heavy octagonal / mechanical typeface), Talljob, Moxic, Allebagra, Beejuice, Beltenebros, Pepo The Clown, Plump Fiction, Spartechno.

    Typefaces from 2020: Coque (a tall extra compressed font family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Stanfield

    Chicago-based designer of the octagonal grid/screen font Spongebob Evilpants (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonja Stange

    Sonja Stange (b. 1984), formerly Sonja Keller, is a native Berliner who also happens to be a serious type nerd. She comes from real life font-family: her mother is a technical specialist for fonts and has worked with almost every German type foundry; her late step father was a Berthold man. Sonja began her professional career at Linotype where she worked in customer support for several years. She left Linotype to focus on programming, both online and with fonts, at Mota Italic with Rob Keller. In 2013, Sonja left Mota Italic to join Type Together as a font engineer and font production ninja. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leah Stang

    Culver City, CA-based designer of the display typeface Clockwork Orange (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gernot Stangl

    At TU Graz, Austria, in the late nineties, Gernot Stangl designed abc, an experimental Roman-Cyrillic font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonne Stangl

    Sonne Stangl (Inkyland, Austria) created the handcrafted typeface Foxy in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karoline Stangvik

    Danish graphic designer and illustrator living in Copenhagen. Her typefaces include the brown bag typeface Traktor (2011) and the Latin American pearly ornamental typeface Oro (2011).

    In 2012, she added the geometric monoline family Neoneon.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darko Stanicic

    Yugoslav designer of 32 Pages, a smudged dot font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan M. Stanier

    Alan M. Stanier from Essex University (UK) has created the following metafonts: ams1, cherokee, cypriote, dancers (the "Dancing Men" code of Conan Doyle), estrangelo (ancient Syriac language), georgian, goblin, iching, itgeorgian, ogham (found on ancient Irish and pictish carvings), osmanian (twentieth-century font used in Somalia), roughogham, shavian, southarabian (for various languages circa 1500BC), ugaritic (ancient cuneiform alphabet). More direct access. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. Adam Stanislav

    G. Adam Stanislav runs Pantartheon. He designed the medieval crosses typeface Crusader (free at Open Font Library) in 2016. In 2017, he designed the free arrow font Video Pointers at Open Font Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Stanistreet

    During his studies at Arts University College at Bournemouth, Sam Stanistreet designed created the pylon-shaped typeface Pylon (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamila Staniszewska

    During an internship at Playtype in Copenhagen, Denmark, Kamila Staniszewska (Warsaw, Poland) designed the display sans typeface Warszawa (2017). Later, she created the party font Freaky Styley (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew R. Stankiewicz

    Graphic designer in Baltimore, MD, who designed the dotted line typeface Linea (2016, FontStruct). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew R. Stankiewicz

    FontStructor who made the dotted or interrupted-line typeface Linea in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivona Stankova

    What a way to start a beautiful day---ogling the African-themed Cyrillic font Afrikita (2012) made by Sofia, Bulgaria-based Ivona Stankova. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Biljana Stankovic

    Bistatype is founded by Biljana Stankovic, a font designer and calligrapher from Serbia. She graduated from the Faculty of Arts Department of Graphic Design, with a master's degree in type design and typography. She received her PhD from the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade, Department of Applied Arts and Design. Currently, she is an assistant professor of Typeface Design and Typography at the Department of Applied Arts at the Faculty of Arts in Nis, Serbia.

    In 2022, she released the formal calligraphic 6-style script typeface Minea for Latin and Cyrillic including the Serbian version. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Stankovic

    Graphic designer in Belgrade. Creator of the modular Latin/Cyrillic typeface Quagrat (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Stankovic

    Successful illustrator and graphic designer in Odense, Denmark. In 2014, he created a logo and designed a font for Mister Finch and a book about his textile sculptures published by Glitterati Incorporated. This font, Mister Finch, is curly and can be regarded as a vampire script. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gjorgji Stankovski

    Bogdanci, Macedonia-based designer of the thin Cyrillic typeface Slavjanka (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaiah Stankowski

    Canadian artist who designed Bonified (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhivko Stankulov

    Or Jivko Stankulov. Type designer associated with Context Ltd. Creator of the script font Bordy (2002), ModenA (2002) and Liveon (2002) at Fonteam International. Between 1994 and 2020, he developed the 8-style humanist sans typeface Unitype (at Context Ltd). The cursive typeface Nexus Script (1993-2020, Context Ltd) was inspired by the by cancelleresca corsiva style. In the period 2020, he released the transitional Latin / Cyrillic typeface family Sentry Condensed, which completes the SentryCyr, his earlier Cyrillic-only typeface from 1991. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Stanley

    Dublin, Ireland-based designer of the fun all caps typeface Traho (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Stanley

    Dublin, Ireland-based draduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. In 2017, he designed the stylish abstract Traho typeface.

    In 2018, he graduated from the University of Reading's MATD program. His graduation typeface, Hayward, is a multi- script typeface family designed to set printed novels built to perform at small sizes. The family is made up of 5 weights, an italic, a sans-serif and a ruqa'a style Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jarrod Stanley

    Denver, CO-based designer of the renaissance typeface Mirandola (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Stanley

    Harborcreek, PA-based graphic design student at California University of Pennsylvania who created typefaces such as Hello Dear (2013) and Get Out (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Iulian Stan

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the octagonal typeface Geotrix (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Stanojevic

    Split-based Croatian designer (b. 1978) of Fast Magic Marker (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Stanossek

    Co-designer of TWIGS 4 kids (2020: designed for a garden exhibition for children by Daniela Costa, Julia Stanossek, Alexander Branczyk and Manuel Viergutz). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brandi Stansbury

    Based in Cayucos, CA, Brandi Stansbury (b. 1978) designed the hand-printed typeface Brandeez (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakub Stanski

    German designer of the German expressionist blackletter-derived typeface Redifraktur (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sally Stansley

    (Sara) Sally Stansley (Princeton, NJ) designed Acropora (2013), which was inspired by the branch-like Acropora species of coral. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrey Stanton

    Graphic designer in Ann Arbor, MI. Her hipster typeface Tatter was created in 2014 as part of a typography course at the University of New South Wales College of Fine Arts. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dean Stanton

    Calgary-based designer in 1995 of the hand-printed font Litterbox ICG, the irregular hand-printed font Stanton (1995, Image Club Graphics) and Smile (1995). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Stanton

    Australia's self-proclaimed number one chalkart studio, which offers free fonts designed by Peter Stanton, all done ca. 1998. Handwriting and display designs include the curly Bitchin, Bitch Cakes (handwriting), Marilyn Monroe Dingbats, Focaccia, Watertank, Cat Krap, Saphire, Chalkie, Rhiannon, Slobbo, Graveyard Shift (grunge), Caffe Latte (curly), Angelica (1998, curly), handwriting fonts such as Angelica, Hankee Pankee and Jungle Juice, and Reactivare, Maximillion, Knick O Teen and Mr Fixby.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Stanton

    Graduate of San Jose State University. San Jose, CA-based designer of Diva (2012), a modular typeface that was influenced by the style of Mariah Carey. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Stan

    New York-based type designer at ITC, 1917-1988. Tony Stan did a version of Jean Jannon's Garamond (ITC Garamond, 1977). Other typefaces: ITC American Typewriter (1974, with Joel Kaden), ITC Garamond (1977), ITC Cheltenham (1975-1978), ITC Cheltenham Handtooled (with Ed Benguiat), ITC Century (1975-1979; see Modern Century by SoftMaker), ITC Berkeley Old Style (1983, a Venetian typeface; after Frederic Goudy), Pasquale, Ap-Ap.

    About ITC Garamond, Andreas Seidel writes: That one is a modern recreation that in my view breathes much of the 1970s feel and is generally considered the least historical "Garamond". The high x-height does not improve readability, as you will have to adjust the line-spacing accordingly. The Garamond wiki is equally negative about ITC Garamond. Happy (2005, Canada Type, Patrick Griffin) is the digital version of one the most whimsical takes on typewriters ever made, an early 1970s Tony Stan film type called Ap-Ap. Some of the original characters were replaced with more fitting ones, but the original ones are still accessible as alternates within the font. We also made italics and bolds to make you Happy-er (quote by Canada Type).

    The 1975 revival of Cheltenham by Goodhue (1896) and later by Morris Fuller Benton, resulted in a Cheltenham with increased x-height. Not everyone was pleased with that.

    Digital versions of ITC Berkeley Oldstyle besides that of ITC include University Oldstyle (SoftMaker), Californian (Font Bureau), B695 Roman (SoftMaker) and Venetian 519 (Bitstream).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Tony Stan's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Stapf

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the squarish typeface Aften (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Staples

    Graduate of the Southampton Solent School of Art & Design. He designed Eclipse (2012) and Unsinkable (2012, a stencil typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Stapleton

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who created Times New Georgian (2009) on the theme of pompous for a class. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Stapleton

    Designer in 2009 of Bradley International (+Redeye; made with FontStruct), based on the modular letters used on the electronic departures board at LAX's international terminal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Staranchuk

    Kiev-based designer of various splendid eye-catching geometric experimental typefaces in 2009. She also created Oksana (2009, a flowery face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stan Starbuck

    Dingbat type designer, born in Denver, CO, in 1961. He runs the Dingbatcave with Ann Stretton. There, he made mainly insect-related fonts and some borders. For example, he did Stan Bugs and Stan Beetles. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Starhan

    Brazilian graphic design graduate from IADE, Portugal (in 2011), who is now located in Glasgow. Creator of Pinho (2010), a modular typeface made from nuts. She also made Hardcopy (2012, for the Hardcopy magazine). As an example of her typography in branding and logos, check out the work she did for Galeria Barbara Longhi in Porto Alegre, Brazil.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Starikova

    Perm, Rusia-based designer of the medieval style Ancient Book Font (2016), which has a slavonic-themed set of initial caps. In 2017, she designed the vector decorative caps typeface Magic Garden.

    Typefaces from 2018: Blooming Garden (decorative initials), My India (super-decorative capitals). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Courtney Stark

    Austin, TX-based designer of the sans typeface Sukha (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stacia Starkes

    Savannah, GA-based designer of the curly display typeface Bash (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Starkey

    St. George, UT-based designer of the modular typeface Jetstream (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Stark

    Designer at T26 of Copenhagen (2006, boxed caps face), Poison (2006, biline face), and Vanity (2006). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Starkings

    Founder of Comicraft in Los Angeles. Designer of comic book fonts. At Agfa in 2001, he published the comic book fonts Achtung Baby, Adamantium and DoubleBack (with John Roshell). He designed a large number of typefaces at Comicraft, including one named after himself, Richard Starkings (2011).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Starkings

    Comicraft was founded by Richard Starkings and John Roshell in 1992. Located in Santa Monica and Los Angeles, they do lettering and design for the comic book industry and make comic book fonts. At one point they were also called Comic Book Fonts. The current presidents are Rita Simpson and Richard Starkings. Alternate URL. T-26 link. Creative Market link. Some fonts: Sanctum Sanctorum (2003), Grandguignol (2003), MagicalMysticalFour (2003), Smash (2003), Aztech, Joe Kubert, Gobbledygook, Meanwhile, Matinee Idol [Nick Curtis has a much nicer script font by the same name, sold by MyFonts], Manganese (Asian-lookalike by Richard Starkings), Altogether OOky (by John Roshell), AbsolutelyFabulous, Achtung Baby (1997, Richard Starkings: a brutalist typeface), Adamantium, Alchemite, AstroCity, AstroCity International, Bithead, BrontoBurger, CarryOnScreaming, Chills, ClobberinTime, Comicrazy, Destroyer, DivineRight, DoubleBack, DutchCourage (1995, an art deco family), Elsewhere (art nouveau), Flameon, Framistat (2000, JG), Frostbite, GrimlyFiendish, Hooky, Hellshock, IncyWincySpider, JimLee, JoeMad, KissAndTell, KissAndTell International (2000, JG), Meltdown, MonsterMash, PhasesOnStun, PulpFiction, ResistanceIs..., RunningWithScissors, SchoolsOut (1999, John Roshell), SezWho/SezYou, SpookyTooth, Spills, Splashdown, StandBy4Action, Stormtrooper, TheStorySoFar, ToBeContinued, Thrills, WildWords, WildWords International, YuleTideLog, Zoinks, ZAP Pack, Digital Delivery, Jeff Campbell (2000, by JG), Los Vampiros, DeadMansChest, Cutthroat International (2000), Rigor Mortis (2000, John Roshell), DangerGirl, Thingamajig, Red Star, Red Square, Drop Case, Too Much Coffee Man, NearMyth, Stonehenge, Golem and SwordsAndSorcerers (medieval or runes fonts). Their monster fonts collection includes MonsterMash, CarryOnScreaming, Chills, GooseBumps, CreepyCrawly, Grimly Fiendish, IncyWincySpider, SpookyTooth, Meltdown and TrickorTreat dingbats. In 2005, MyFonts started selling their collection. Fonts by Starkings include Achtung Baby, Carry On Screaming, Clobberin Time, Flame On, Goosebumps, Grimly Fiendish, Sez, Splashdown. The full font list: Absolutely Fabulous (1999), Achtung Baby (1997), Adam Kubert (2005), Adamantium (1999), Alchemite (1997), Altogether Ooky (1999, vampire script), Area51 (2005, an octagonal typeface with a military stencil)), Astro City (2005), Astronauts In Trouble (2005), Atomic Wedgie (2005), Aztech (2005), Battle Cry (2005), Battle Scarred (2005), Belly Laugh (2005), Biff Bam Boom (2005), Bithead (1997), Blah Blah Blah (2005), Bronto Burger (1996), Carry On Screaming (1996), Chatterbox (2005), Cheeky Monkey (2005), Cheese And Crackers (2005), Chills (1997), Clobberin Time (1995), Comicrazy (1995), Creepy Crawly (2005), Cutthroat (2005), Danger Girl (2005), Dave Gibbons (2005), Dead Mans (2005), Dear Diary (2005), Designer Genes (2005), Destroyer (1999), Digital Delivery (2005), Divine Right (1998), Doohickey (2005), Double Back (1998), Dreamland (2005), Drop Case (2005), Dutch Courage (1995), Elsewhere (1998), Euphoria (2005), Exterminate (1999), Face Front (2005), Flame On (1997), Forked Tongue (2005), Framistat (2005), Frostbite (1997), Girls Girls Girls (2005), Gobbledygook (2005), Golem (2005), Goosebumps (2005), Grande Guignol (2003), Grimly Fiendish (1998), Hedge Backwards (2005), Hellshock (1997), Hooky (1999), Hush Hush (2005), Hyperdrive (2005), Incy Wincy Spider (1996), Jeff Campbell (2005), Jeff Campbell Sketchbook (2005), Jim Lee (1998), Joe Kubert (2005), Joe Mad (1999), Kiss And Tell (1999), Ladronn (2005), Los Vampiros (1999), Manganese (1999), Matinee Idol (2005), Meanwhile (2005), Meltdown (1997), Mike Wieringo (2005), Monster Mash (1997), Near Myth (2005, a grunge face, since 2007 also at T26), Nuff Said (2005), Overbyte (2005), Paranoid Android (2005), Pascual Ferry (2005), Pass The Port (2005), Phases On Stun (1995), Primal Scream (2005), Pulp Fiction (1996), Red Square (2005), Red Star (2005), Resistance Is (1997), Rigor Mortis (2005), Rumble (1994), Running With Scissors (1997), Sanctum Sanctorum (1998), Santas Little Helpers (2005), Schools Out (1999), Sean Phillips (2005), Sentinel (2005), Sez (1998), Shannon Wheeler (2005), Shannon Wheeler (2005), Smash (2005), Snowmany Snowmen (2005), Soothsayer (2005), Spellcaster (2005), Spills (1997), Splashdown (1997), Spookytooth (2005), Stand By4 Action (1997), Stonehenge (2005), Stormtrooper (1997), Thats All Folks (2005), The Story So Far (1998), Thingamajig (2005), Thrills (1997), Tim Sale (1999), Tim Sale Brush (2005), Tim Sale Lower (2005), Timelord (2005), To Be Continued (2005), Too Much (2005), Tough Talk (2005), Treacherous (2005), Trick Or Treat (2005), Wall Scrawler (2005), Wiccan Sans (1999), Wiccan Serif (1999), Wiccan Special (1999, see also T-26), Wild And Crazy (1997), Wild Words (1995), Yada Yada Yada (2005), Yeah Baby (2005), Yuletide Log (1996), Zoinks (2005), Phil Yeh (2006), Zzzap (2006), Battle Damaged (2007), Speeding Bullet (2006), Foom (2007), Letterbot (2007), Timsale (2007), Cutthroat (2007), Framistat (2007), Area 51 (2007, techno, octagonal), CC Comicraft (2007), Ratatat (2008), Mad Scientist (2008), Monologous (2008, T-26), HolierThanThou (2008, T26), Elephantmen (2008, grunge typeface at T26), Storyline (2008, T-26), Primal Scream (2009, T-26), Spillproof (2009, T-26), Sign Language (2008), Moritat (2009, T-26, by John Roshell), Pass The Port (2009, T-26), Credit Crunch (2009), Elsewhere (2009, art nouveau), Code Monkey (2011, monospaced yet informal), Glitter Girl (2011, hand-printed), Rassum Frassum (2011, comic book face), Rocket Man (2011, a retro futuristic family), Spaghetti Western (2011, signage face), Sunrise Till Sunset (2012), Samaritan and Samaritan Tall (2013, with John Roshell).

    In 2014, John Roshell published the school font Dash To School.

    Typefaces from 2015: Samaritan Lower (by Richard Starkings and John Roshell), Dusk Till Dawn Buried (expressionist).

    Typefaces from 2016: Questionable Things (with John Roshell: a question mark font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Evil Schemes (by Richard Starkings and John Roshell), Regeneration, Obey Obey Obey (by Starkings and Roshell).

    Typefaces from 2018: Samaritan Tall Lower (by Starkings and Roshell), Blah Blah Upper (by John Roshell and Richard Starkings), Evil Doings (by Richard Starkings and John Roshell).

    Typefaces from 2020: Elektrakution (a Greek simulation font family by Richard Starkings and John Roshell), This Man This Monster (by John Roshell and Richard Starkings).

    Typefaces from 2021: Richard Starkings Brush (2021; a comic book typeface by Richard Starkings and John Roshell), Scoundrel (a comic book face by Richard Starkings and John Roshell).

    Creative Market link. View Comicraft's typefaces. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Stark

    Laguna Niguel, CA-based designer of the barbed wire typeface Hardwired (2017) and the circuit typeface Wired (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joan Stark

    Joan Stark makes fonts by using standard screen symbols (sticks, parentheses, underlines, etc.) and connecting them. Link died. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Stark

    Laura Stark is a graphic designer in Wilkes-Barre, PA. For a school project at Savannah College of Art and Design in 2013, she created the geometric typeface Geofont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Starkman

    San Francisco-based designer of Galvanize (2007), an industrial geometric sans face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael J. Stark

    Interdisciplinary designer. Graduate of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020. At Type west, he designed the flared 8-style text typeface family Freakish. In addition, he developed Dazed (a hyper-stylized italic display face) and Shmush (a stretched condensed display face) at Type West. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mish Stark

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the didone display typeface Faline Bold (2012). Other typefaces by Mish include 2B Slab (2012) and Configurate (2012). All his typefaces are free at Flux Collective, but one really needs to work hard to find all. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Stark

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Stark Debonair (1975). At Photolettering, he created Stark Classic 1, 2 and 3, and Bel Aire. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    212 Fonts (or: Twentythree Stars)

    Oregon-based designer in 2019 of 212 Dreamery Sans, 212 Boys Stuff (dingbats), 212 Phoenix Sans, the upright brushy script typefaces Moon Child, Warmheart (+Serif) and Queenie (+Sans, +Serif), and of 212 Keyboard.

    Typefaces from 2020: 212 Orion Sans, 212 Leahlee Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Stary

    Czech designer of the free squarish typeface SpaceType (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayelén Starzak

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the fashion display typeface Column Roman (2009). In 2008, she created a pair of graffiti typefaces.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alisson Stasiak da Silva

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Grampont (2013), which was a school project at UTFPR. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agne Marija Stasinskaite

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the modular typeface Boy From Mars (2016) and Lithuanian Folk Tale Icons (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Stassar

    Kim Stassar works at Blanco Design in Amsterdam as graphic designer. Her first font, Blanco (2010), is a geometric stencil face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace State

    At at Ravensbourne University, this London, UK-based designer created a set of modular typefaces that are based on the geometric designs of Wolfgang Weingart (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michaela Staton

    Michaela Staton is a type and graphic designer interested in type, editorial design, branding, and design education. She currently designs for Penn State University and holds a BA in Graphic Design from Anderson University and an MA in Typeface Design from the University of Reading in the United Kingdom, class of 2020. Her graduation typeface was Magistra. Magistra is a Latin / Arabic / Greek transitional typeface family designed for publications with complex typographic situations.

    She also designed a Fournier revival together with Ryan Williamson and Radek Lukasiewicz during a workshop with Michele Patané and Riccardo Olocco at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alina Statsenko

    Toronto-based designer of the decorative floral caps typeface Botanic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus-Peter Staudinger

    Graphic designer and typographer, b. Essen, 1956. He studied communication design at the University of Applied Sciences in Hamburg. After working as a freelancer and artist, he became head of the preprint studio Workshop in 1988. In 1994, he set up Types and More, a type publication. In 1996, he co-founded the media agency FarbTon with Jörn Iken, Birgit Hartmann and Albert-Jan Pool. He lectures at the University of Applied Science Anhalt-Dessau. Speaker at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon. His typefaces include the hookish typeface BioSphere. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Staudt

    Marcel Staudt is a young designer at fontgrube who made Skeps (1999). Alternate URL. At Omnikono, he designed the free font GT Airline (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack W. Stauffacher

    Jack Stauffacher (b. 1920 or 1921, d. 2017, Tiburon) was a master printer who worked with metal and wood type and printed everything from business cards and tickets to fine art books and museum monographs. Jack was at Carnegie Tech (now Carnegie Mellon) during the early 1960's. He started the Laboratory Press and taught the creative possibilities of letterpress. He left there about 1964. Later he ran the Greenwood Press in San Francisco, and lived in Tiburon.

    Robert Harlan describes Jack Stauffacher's involvement in Sumner Stone's "Cycles" font.

    John Berry on Jack Stauffacher and his use of large wooden letters in illustrations. Jack wrote a lot about typography, e.g., Janson, a Definitive Collection (The Greenwood Press, 1954), Hunt Roman: the birth of a type, (1965), and Inscriptions at the Old Public Library of San Francisco (2003, edited by Jack).

    Hunt Roman is a type designed by Hermann Zapf in the early sixties in collaboration with Jack Stauffacher. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Stauffer

    Student at York College of Pennsylvania, who lives in Boyerstown, PA. He created the handlettered Barber (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tad Stauffer

    Pennsylvanian designer (b. 1980) of Hairpiece (2006, curly handwriting). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veit Stauffer

    Designer at RGB107,6 of the handwriting font Waldmeister. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inga Staugaité

    Kaunas, Lithuania-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Graho (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Staunton

    GFS-Custom-Bubble1 is a free balloon and bubblegum font made by Gary Staunton in 1996. See also here. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Staunton

    Born in Lincoln, UK, in 1942, Ted Staunton lives in Surrey, BC, and designs type. After serving a five-year apprenticeship as a hand compositor (1958-1963) with the Lincolnshire Publishing Co., he spent three years (1963-1966) at Leicester College of Art&Design, graduating in type design. After spending some time in London working for Penguin, Hamlyn and other book publishing houses, he emigrated to Canada in 1970, working for Mitchell Press and Hemlock Printers in Vancouver before opening his own design business and letterpress printing shop, Sherwood Graphics, in 1984. In 1991 he published a private press book, The Lincolnshire Poacher, illustrated with his own wood-engravings. Some of his fonts were used privately on transfer lettering sheets and cast in metal for hand typesetting at his private press, Sherwood Letterpress. His typefaces are mostly published bi P22:

    • In 2003, P22 launched Staunton's Sherwood Type Collection, a beautiful ensemble of revivals: Afton (2003), Albemarle (2008: connected script), Albion (2003), Albion Italic, Amelia (2003: ornamental caps in the style of William Morris), Aragon (2003: Victorian), Avocet Light (1985: chancery script originally named Avoca), Canterbury (2006, +Caps A, Caps B, Caps C, Pro), Elven (2003), Floriat (2003: floriated ornaments), Founders (2003), Freely (2002), Kaz (2008, between architecture and Comic Sans), Kaz Thin, P22 Kelly Pro (2009, Celtic style uncial), Latimer (2002), Lindum (2000; based on his Lindum Titling from 1967), Mayflower (2002: medieval lettering), Mayflower Italic, Mayflower Smooth (2009), Mercian (2003), Plymouth (2001), Roanoke Script (2002, a rough texture typeface; Albemarle is the smooth version), 1722 roman (2002), 1722 italic, Sherwood (2002), Sparrow (2001), Symphony (1987), Tyndale (2002), and Tyndale Xtras (2002: Arabesque ornaments).
    • Typefaces from 2004: Merton, P22 Ruffcut and P22 Spooky (blackletter).
    • Typefaces from 2005: the Staunton Script (package P22), which includes handwritten style typefaces that simulate the period spanning between the English Civil War (1640s) and the Victorian Era (1839-1901): Virginian, Royalist, Grosvenor, Grenville, Elizabethan, Broadwindsor, Chatham. Staunton Script was first drawn in 1981.
    • Typefaces from 2006: P22 Phantasmagoria (a wedge serif inspired by Viking runes), P22 Regina (calligraphic).
    • Typefaces from 2011: Bix, Brigid.
    • Typefaces from 2013: the spurred typeface Ridley, which is based on his Avalon Text (2002).
    • Typefaces from 2014: P22 Amelia Jayne (which has a classical roman, with several sets of initial caps).
    • Typefaces from 2015: P22 Clementine (sans, curly: pure Victoriana), P22 Ringwell (Victorian).
    • Typefaces from 2019: P22 Kingsclere. Inspired by a 17th century tombstone inscription in the town of Remedios, Cuba.
    • Typefaces from 2020: P22 Ridley (a spurred medieval typeface, named for Nicholas Ridley and similar in style to Staunton's Latimer font), P22 Tuscaloosa (P22: a hybrid Tuscan typeface).
    • Typefaces from 2021: P22 Araminta (a Tuscan Victorian font).
    • Undated roman: Bentley.
    • Undated sans: Witham Light.
    • Undated initial caps: Arabella Initials, Florabunda (floriated Lombardic caps).
    • Undated blackletter: Luther, Yeoman.
    • Undated Victorian typefaces: Arabella.
    • Undated scripts: Guildford, Hykeham Swash, Nadine, Saluki.
    • Undated text typeface: Crossroad.

    Klingspor link. P22 link.

    View Ted Staunton's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fredrik Staurland

    Oslo, Norway-based designer of Staurfont (2009), an ultra-fat concoction, and Staurland2 and Staurfont2_minuscule (2009), an anorexic roman all caps family. He also made the organic typeface Holtica (2009). Hallo Sans (2013) is a free rounded monoline sans typeface.

    Devian Tart link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Astrid Stavro

    Designer at Fontsmith of FS Sally Triestina (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bart Stax

    Bart Stax is the designer of Kraftfahrzeugkennzeichen (2008), a free font that looks exactly like the lettering used on German car license plates. I can't understand how Germans can live with this monstrosity---I know that it was designed for maximal differentiation, but there are limits to functional design! Another German license plate font, by an unknown designer, is FE-Font (1997, see also here), which is closer to the original FE license plate design (FE stands for F&aml;lschungs-Erschwerend, translated as "hard to forge"). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Stayner

    Californian designer who created the experimental Bigheaded Alphabet (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Stayte

    Cheltenham, UK-based graphic designer and illustrator. Creator of Untitled (2010, a circular arc face) and Era (2010, counterless and geometric). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Stead

    During her studies at FADU UBA in Buenos Aires, Sofia Stead created an unnamed multiline typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenya Steanson

    During her studies at University for the Creative Art Farnham (UK), Jenya Steanson created the modular typeface Ecliptic (2014)---substyles include Eclipse, Catena, parallax, Orbit, Photon, Atom and Nebula. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Stearns

    Travis Stearns (was: I am Mint Condition) is a graphic and type designer in Minneapolisa, MN. He created the hand-drawn Hugo typeface in 2008 at YouWorkForThem. Other fonts there: Herzog (2008, fat experimental caps, with Taechit Jiropaskosol), Magoo (comic book style), Pineapple (2009, an art deco blackboard bold typeface), YWFT Morricone (2009, a great spaghetti western ultra slab serif with Italian features), Enigmatic Hand, Seaweed, Wellsworth Script (neurotic), Grosskopf (great fat poster font), YWFT Thinaire, Pierre (hand-drawn), YWFT Absent Grotesque (2008), YWFT Basel (2009, a cross of Spartan and Optima), YWFT Isanti (2010, neatly handlettered), YWFT Neighborhood (2008, an eroded vintage text font), Alexios (2010, a modular ornamental experiment), Odon, BLKMTL (runes), Garnier (child's hand), Fridge (hand-drawn outline face), Hannah (2009, three version of different widths; hand-set), Michel (2009), YWFT Motown (2009, a geometric slab serif), Valley (2009, a ball and stick-themed font), Skute (2009, free at You Work For Them, patterned after Cassandre's Bifur).

    Typefaces from 2012: Valley (a ball and stick display face), Basel (Basel is a heavy sans serif font that began as a revival of the metal type Spartan Black, an American copy of Futura developed in 1936, but ultimately took on a character of its own during the process).

    His blog.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francis Stebbing

    Designer in the FUSE 14 collection (1995) of Trinity (with Vera Daucher). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jethro Stebbings

    Jethro Stebbings (Johannesburg, South Africa) created the vernacular typeface Urban (2013) by studying various informal letters and words found around Alexander township in Gauteng, South Africa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Steblina

    Graphic designer in Odessa, Ukraine, who made the hand-printed Latin / Cyrillic typeface Strel (2012, with Jovanny Lemonad), and the free hand-drawn polygonal Latin/Cyrillic typeface Underdog (2012, free at Google Web Fonts).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Giovanni Steccanella

    During his studies in Trento, Italy, Davide Giovanni Steccanella designed the neo deco typeface Adelante (2017). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baptiste Stecher

    Berliner who designed Termino511 (2011) during his studies at the University of Applied Sciences Potsdam. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Steck

    American designer of the Western typeface Old Lemonade (2010, Sideshow, with Stuart Sandler) and of the Hollywood film font Cinemascope (2012, with Stuart Sandler at Sideshow).

    In 2013, he published the informal frame font Artsy Fartsies. His Littleheads dingbat series (Kids, Women, Men: nine fonts in all) is hilarious---it was co-designed with Stuart Sandlaer at Sideshow.

    View Jim Steck's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Steck

    Bainbridge Island, WA-based designer of the free serif typeface family Klei (2015-2020). He writes: Klei began as a Valentines card for my beloved wife Alisa. I had hand drawn the letters in her name, and three years later, from those rough glyphs, this font was born. Her childhood nickname growing up was Clay, and being that this font is so influenced by the dutch masters, of course it had do be called Klei; the Dutch word for Clay. My hope is that this font will fill a very real need for well drawn and complete SIL licensed serif typeface. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jules Steed

    Creator of several typefaces at iFontMaker in 2012: In Transit, Groovy Baby Black, Groovy Baby, Rinky Dinky Nib, Rinky Dinky, Rinky Dinky Heavy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Steed

    Dallas, TX-based designer of the free display typeface Clumsy (2010) and of the vector format font called Steed Font (2009) and of the hand-printed Funktion (2011).

    Designmoo link. Alternate URL.

    In 2012, Kyle started selling his Steedicons font and vector format icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daan Steegmans

    Genk, Belgium-based designer of a display typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Steele

    Graphic designer in Queens, NY, who created the squarish typeface Dexter (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Steele

    I guess, but am not sure, that Timepiece is a font made in 2010 by Ian Steele from Carbondale, IL. The description at Behance is unclear about this. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marlene Steen

    Designer of the film font Steen Sans. This font was shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maja Steensen

    Danish designer of Tight Type (2017), which is characterized by its contrast and ball terminals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karsten Steens

    Young designer at fontgrube who made the connected fifties diner typeface Velocette (1999). Free from Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Steers

    Creator of the circuit font Netflix (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalini Stefanatou

    Greek-German designer in Athens who created the condensed blackletter typeface Dürer in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giovana Stefanelli

    Sao Paulo-based student at FAAP in 2017, who created a bitmap typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellmer Stefan

    The Pyte Foundry was established in 2015 by Ellmer Stefan in Oslo, Norway. During the course of the year 2016 Ellmer Stefan released a new free display font every consecutive Monday. They explain: Paying tribute to the typographic diversity of the 19th century, this project's aim is not historical accuracy---none of the typefaces are strict revivals of specific typefaces produced in the Victorian era. It is rather a revival in spirit---indulging into stylistic manifoldness and idiosyncratic hyperbolism. The digital fonts are generated using a component-based system that globally applies changes made to independently adjustable letter parts, such as stems or serifs. This approach mirrors the production methods envisioned for the making of wood types around 1880: in American Wood Type 1818-1900 (Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, New York; 1969) historian Rob Roy Kelly refers to a series of inventions by William H. Page using interchangeable modules in the creation of wood type letters enabling the rapid manufacturing of new styles.

    The list of typefaces from 2016: Prhyme, Alcove, Mortar, Plakat, Cabaret, Antique, Galore (piano key style), Lyrics, Protocol, RoutineA, RoutineB, Routine C, KinkA, Kink B, Moloch, Symptom, Residue (ultra-condensed), Perdu (Western, Italian), Turmoil, Polymer, Houdini (wide slab serif), Umbra (shaded style), Montage (mechano style), Flounce (Tuscan Western font), Throng (piano key style), Italian (reversed stress style), Epitome (ultra-condensed didone), Overdose (Italian), Overdone, Gyrator, Henry I, Plumb A, Blockage, Seryph (stitching font), Octango (a chiseled typeface), Potpourri (decorative caps), Persiflage, Radiator Italic, Ortho (octagonal), Nihilist, Errata, Dosage, Radiator, Vulture, Filocalus, Latency, Postulate, Syzygy, Cuneiform, Cuneimorf, Absolu (a great decorative titling typeface family), QFWFQ.

    In 2016, he designed Levvel Script (brushy), and Sentralen Oslo.

    Skald (2017) is a set of three typefaces designed for a series of classics issued by Norwegian publishing house Skald Forlag.

    In 2018, he designed the custom type system Diller Scofidio + Renfro (for the New York-based architecture firm).

    In 2019, they released Triptych (Roamn, Italick, Grotesque). He writes: Triptych consists of three distinct styles amplifying the notion of structural differentiation within a typeface family. The triplet of Roman, Italick [sic] and Grotesque is designed to take on clearly defined hierarchical functions in a typographic system. Roman and /Italick are irreverently free interpretations of the sturdiest of all sturdy book faces ever produced, namely O.S. (Old Style Antique No.7 by Miller & Richard of Edinburgh first issued in 1858). Most probably not designed by Miller & Richard's prime punchcutter Alexander Phemister. Despite its name, Triptych is of secular, utilitarian nature: its unsentimental, at times mechanical drawing makes for a stubbornly robust and economic design. Bare any bourgeois flamboyance it is suited for confident and hardworking typography. Where other typefaces are promoted as workhorses, this one is a mule.

    Also, for the celebration of Norwegian sculptor Gustav Vigeland's 150th birthday in 2019, he released the wedge serif roman inscriptional capital typeface Gustav Display. Still in 2019, he added the bespoke flared lapidary typeface Hamran and the custom typeface Aurlands Display.

    In 2020, he designed the economical sans family Oslo Sans for the City Council of Oslo. He also released Compagnie, a set of three typefaces that are a digest of various French and Swiss wood type Grotesques from the second half of the 19th century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bartosz Stefaniak

    Polish designer of the deconstructed font Easy (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Stefanic

    Designer of the blackletter font Henche (Varityper, 1984), named after the Varityper dealer in Spain. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yesica Stefanie

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the teardrop-themed typeface Talise (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katarina Stefanikova

    Martin, Slovakia-based designer of the monoline hipster typeface Noryt (2015) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karol Stefanini

    Designer in Campinas, Brazil, who created the angular poster typeface Aerofont in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micaela Stefano

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Buenos Aires. Designer of a straight-edged futuristic typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miljana Stefanovic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of Linea Gialla (2017, neo deco), Ziheraj (2017), and Rorschsch (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uros Stefanovic

    Designer of the free cmrsb (2018) font package, which provides Adobe Type 1 Computer Modern fonts for Serbian and Macedonian. The cmsrb package includes the correct shapes for italic letters \cyrb, \cyrg, \cyrd, \cyrp and \cyrt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reynir Heiðberg Stefánsson

    Type aficionado in Neskaupstaður, Iceland, who created these free fonts: Kilde Sans (2015, Open Font Library: the uprights from Paul Hunt's Source Sans Pro with about three degrees of right slope), Ajar Sans (2015, Open Font Library: the uprights from Google's Open Sans with about three degrees of right slope). Typophile link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dhanny Stefanus

    During his design studies in Jakarta, Dhanny Sefanus created the Kerismon display typeface (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Steffan

    Graphic designer, illustrator and motion designer in Madrid. He created the fun hipster typeface Tenta in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Steffen

    Designer of Monster Bike (2019; an alphading typeface made from bike tools) and Him Her It (2019: an alphading typeface that pokes fun at the gender chaos). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Steffen

    Felix Steffen is a German designer who moved in 1991 from Munchen to Warsaw, fascinated by the exotic life and lettering of post-communist Poland. He lives and works in Poland. He designed the Blanke family for use in Polish telephone directories. Felix claims that he got his ideas for that font from some writings in the train station of Kattowitz, from which he first developed the font Krakowa. He is currently working on the digitization/revival of Poltawskiego, a classic Polish text face, and the first typically Polish face, designed in the late 1940s by Polish type designer Adam Jerzy Poltawski (1881-1952). Felix's company in Warsaw is OM-Grafika. Someone reported to me that Felix Steffen is now Felix Tymcik. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Steffen

    The free old typewriter truetype font BulkyRefuse was designed by Philip Steffen from Braunschweig, Germany.

    See also here. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dieter Steffmann

    FontShop was the name of Dieter Steffmann's foundry in Kreuztal, Germany (not to be confused with the FontShop foundry and font vendor). He made about 600 self-proclaimed "old-fashioned" fonts, and among these many Fraktur fonts. His site became too expensive to run, and was for about two decades hosted by Typoasis. His fonts can now de downloaded afrom 1001 Fonts. Alternate URL. Current list of fonts. See also here. New stuff. Fontspace link. A nice essay about Fraktur fonts accompanies the fonts. News. As Dieter puts it: I am not a designer but I add missing letters to public domain fonts in order to get a complete character set and I hint the fonts and create new weights (shadow, inline etc.) His Christbaumkugeln font, and how it was made. The font families:

    • Acorn Initialen (2000), Adine Kirnberg (2000, after David Rakowski's Adine Kirnberg Script, 1991), AI Parsons (1999: a simple conversion to truetype of AI Parsons (1994, Inna Gertsberg ans Susan Everett), which in turn revived Will Ransom's Parsons from the 1920s), Albert Text (2000), Alpine (2000), Altdeutsche Schrift (1998: a rotunda), Alte Caps (2000: white on black), Alte Schwabacher (2000, +Shadow), Ambrosia (2000), American Text (2000: a blackletter), Aneirin (2000: Lombardic), Angel (2000: an ironwork font), Anglican Text (2000: a frilly blackletter), Angular (1999: +Inline, +Shadow), Ann-Stone (2000: boxed art nouveau caps), Antique No. 14 (2000: fuzzy hand-crafted letters), Arabella (2000: script), ArabesqueInitialen (2002), Argos George (1999, an art nouveau font after Georges Lemmen's George-Lemmen-Schrift (1908); Steffmann added Argos Geirge Contour), Aristokrat Zierbuchstaben (2002, after a house font at Ludwig&Mayer, 1911), Ariston Script (2000: a formal calligraphic script), Art Nouveau Initialen (1999), Attic Antique, Augusta (2000: a rotunda; +Shadow).
    • Baldur (2000: art nouveau; +Shadow, +RoughSliced; after a schelter typeface from 1895), Ballade Bold (2002, a Schwabacher font based on Ballade Halbfette designed by Paul Renner in 1937; +Contour, +Shadow), Barock Initialen (2002: an incomplete decorative initials typeface), Becker (1999; +Shadow, +Inline), Beckett-Kanzlei (2001), Behrens-Schrift (2002: an art nouveau-inspired blackletter typeface based on an original by Peter Behrens), Belshaw (2000: a Victorian decorative serif), Belwe (2002, after an original by Georg Belwe, 1913; Gotisch, Vignetten), Benjamin Franklin Antique (2000, after a warm wood type designed in 1991 by Walter Kafton-Minkel simply called Benjamin), Berlin Squiggle Condensed, Bernhard Schmalfett, Bier und Wein Vignetten (2002, based on drawings from the Bauersche Giesserei), Billboard, Bizzaro, Black Forest (2000, blackletter; +Text, +ExtraBold), Black Knight (1999: blackletter), Blackletter (2001; +ExtraBold, +Shadow), Blackwood Castle (2000: an almost Lombardic blackletter; +Shadow), Breitkopf Fraktur (2000), Bretagne Gaelic (1999), Brian James Bold (2000, +Contour), Bridgnorth, Broadcast Titling (2000, 3d caps), Broadway Poster, Brock Script (2000: formal calligraphic script).
    • Cabaret (2000: all caps, +Contour, +Shadow), Campanile (2000: Victirian), Camp Fire (2000: wooden plank font), Canterbury Old English (2001: blackletter), Cardiff (2000: textured caps), Cardinal (2000: almost Lombardic; +Alternate, +Anglican), Carmen (1998: art nouveau style; +Shadow), Carrick Caps (2000), Caslon Antique, Caslon Fette Gotisch, Cavalier (2000), Celtic Frames (2000), Celtic Hand (2000), Challenge (2000; +Contour, +Shadow), Chelsea (2000: a serif), Chopin Script (2000, a formal penmanship script identical to Polonaise), Christbaumkugeln (1999: art nouveau alphadings consisting of Christmas ornaments), Chursächsische Fraktur, Cimbrian (2001: blackletter), Circus Ornate Caps (2001, a Western or circus font), Cloister Black Light (2001: blackletter), Coaster Black (2001, +Shadow), Coelnische Current Fraktur (2000), Colchester Black (2001: an ornamental blackletter), College, Courtrai (2000: a decorative blackletter), Coventry Garden, Cruickshank (2000: art nouveau caps).
    • Damn Noisy Kids (2002: a heavy brush font), Davy's Dingbats, Debussy, Decorated Roman Initials (2003), Deutsch Gotisch (2002: an expressive blackletter font; +Dutesch Gotisch Heavy, +Outline, +Shadow), Deutsche Uncialis (+Shadow) (2000), Deutsche Zierschrift (2002, after Rudolf Koch, 1919-1921), Devinne Swash (2000), Digits (2000), Direction (2000: letters with embedded arrows), Dobkin Script (2000: after David Rakowski, 1992, Domino, Domo Arigato (1999: oriental emulation), Dover, Driftwood Caps (2000: a wooden plank font), Due Date (2000: a grungy stencil typeface), Duerer Gotisch (2001), Duo Dunkel (+Licht), Durwent (2001: a rotunda).
    • Easter Bunny (after a 1994 font by Apropos Creations), Easter Egg (2001; after a 1994 font by Apropos Creations), Eckmann Initialen (2002, after the famous art nouveau typeface from 1900 by Otto Eckmann), Eckmann Plakatschrift (2002), Eckmann-Schrift (2002), Eckmann Titelschrift (2002), Eckmann Schmuck (2002), Egyptienne Zierinitialen (2002), Egyptienne Zierversalien (2002), Ehmcke-FrakturInitialen (2002), Ehmcke-Schwabacher Initialen (2002), Eichenlaub Initialen (2000), Eileen Caps (2000; after David Rakowski, 1992), Eisenbahn (2002, based on train vignettes at Bauersche Giesserei), Elzevier Caps (2000; after David Rakowski), Enge Holzschrift (2000; +Shadow), English Towne Medium (2000: a Fraktur), Epoque (1999; an art nouveau typeface; +Shadow, +Inline), Erbar Initialen, Estelle, Evil of Frankenstein, Express (1999).
    • Faktos (1998; a rip-off of Cory Maylett's Faktos, 1992; +Striped, +Contour, +Shadow), Fabliaux (2000: Lombardic caps), Fancy Card Text (2000: a textura), Fat Freddie (2000: a fat all caps font; +Shadow, +Outline), Faustus (2000: a Schwabacher), Fenwick Woodtype (blackletter: 2001), Fette Caslon Gotisch (2001), Fette Deutsche Schrift (2002, a revival of a Rudolf Koch font from 1908), Fette Egyptienne, Fette Haenel Fraktur (2000), Fette Kanzlei (2002), Fette Mainzer Fraktur (2001), Fette Steinschrift (2002), Fette Thannhäuser (2002; after Herbert Thannhäuser, 1937-1938; +Schattiert), Fette Trump Deutsch (20002, after Georg Trump, 1936), Firecat, Flaemische Kanzleischrift (2000: calligraphic), Flowers Initials (2000: floriated caps), Forelle (2002: a retro script; +Shadow), Fraenkisch Spitze Buchkursive (2002; after Lorenz Reinhard Spitzenpfeil, 1906), Fraktur Coelnische Current (2000), Fraktur Schmuck (2001: ornaments), Fraktur Shadowed (2001), Fraktur Theuerdank (2000: a Schwabacher), Frederick Text (2001: a blackletter), Futura Script.
    • Gabrielle (1999: a retro script), Ganz Grobe Gotisch (2000), Gebetbuch Fraktur (2000: a Schwabacher), Gebetsbuch Initialen (2001), Germania (2001, a revival of the 1903 blackletter typeface by Heinz König called Germania as well), Germania-Versalien, Gille Fils Zierinitialen (2002, after Gillé Fils, ca. 1820), Gingerbread Initials (Victorian initials, after an original from ca. 1890), Globus, Gloucester Initialen (2001), Gorilla Black (2000: rounded elephant feet font), Gotenburg A+B (2002, after Friedrich Heinrichsen), Gothenburg Fraktur (2000), Gotische Initialen (two different sets with the same name, one from 2000 and one from 2002), Gotisch Schmuck (2002, Fraktur), Goudy Initialen (2000), Goudy Medieval (2000), Goudy Thirty (2000), Grange (1999), GrenzschInitials (2001), Grusskarten Gotisch (2001), Gutenberg Textura (2000).
    • Haenel Fraktur Fett, Hansa (1999: art nouveau), Hansa Gotisch (2001: a textura), Hansen (1998; +Contour, +Shadow), Happy Easter (1994, by Apropos Creations: art deco caps), Harrowgate (2001: a textura), Hazard Signs (2000), Headline Text (2001: a textura), Hercules (1999: art nouveau), Herkules (2004: art nouveau), Hermann-Gotisch (2002; after an original by Herbert Thannhaeuser, 1934), Herold (2002), Hippy Stamp (2000: after rubber stamps from the 1960s), Hoedown (2000; +Shadow), Holla (2001; after Rudolf Koch), Holidayfont, Holtzschue(2000: a circus font, after David Rakowski, 1992), Honey Script (2000: a retro script), Horror Dingbats (2000; after Letters from the Claw, 1998), Houtsneeletter, Humboldt Fraktur (2002-2005; after a Schwabacher font by Hiero Rhode, 1938; +Zier, +Initialen).
    • Iglesia Light (2002), Iron Letters (2000), Isadora Original.
    • Jan Brad, Journal Dingbats, Jahreskreis (seasonal dingbats, 2002), JSL Blackletter Antique (2000, by Jeffrey S. Lee), Jugendstil Fraktur (originally designed by Heinz Koenig, 1907-1910), Jugendstil Ornamente (2002, art nouveau ornaments, after Schelter & Giesecke).
    • Kabinett Fraktur, Kaiserzeit Gotisch (2001), Kanzle (2001)i, Kanzlei Initialen (2002), Kalenderblatt Grotesk (2000), Kashmir (2001: an arts and crafts typeface), Kinder Vignetten (2002), KingsCross (2001: blackletter), Kinigstein Caps (2000: art nouveau initials after David Rakowski, 1990), Klarissa (2000), Kleist Fraktur + Zierbuchstaben (2002, after Walter Tiemann, 1928), Koch Antiqua (2002), Koch Antiqua Zierbuchstaben (2002), Koch Initialen (2000, after Rudolf Koch, 1922), Koenigsberger Gotisch (2001), Koenig-Type (2002; a Jugendstil Fraktur originally designed by Heinz Koenig, 1907-1910), Kohelet (2001), Koloss, Konanur Kaps (2000, after David Rakowski, 1991), Kramer, Krone Bold.
    • La Negrita (2000, +Shadow), Latina (2001: script), Lautenbach (2001, +Zierversalien), Legrand (1999: art nouveau), Lemiesz (2000), Lettres ombrées ornées (2002, based on a typeface by Schriftgiesserei J. Gillé, 1820), Linolschrift (2000, +Heavy, a linocut font as in the Munch paintings), Lintsec (2000, a stencil typeface, after David Rakowski, 1992), Liturgisch + Zierbuchstaben (2002, after Otto Hupp, 1906), Logger (2000, after David Rakowski, 1991), Lohengrin Fraktur (2000), Long Island Antiqua, Louisianne (1998-2000: +Contour, +Shadow; a bold upright connected script), Ludlow Dingbats (2000, after Ludlow, 1930), Luthersche Fraktur (2000).
    • Mainzer Fette Fraktur, Marker Felt (2001), Marketing Script (1999, +Shadow, +Inline), Marlboro (2000), Maximilian (2002, a Fraktur font and decorated caps based on Rudolf Koch, 1914; +Zier), Mayflower Antique (2000), Mediaeval Caps (2000), Medici Text (2002: an ornamental blackletter), Menuetto (1994, after K.R. Field), Messing Lettern (2000), Metropolitain (2000, an art nouveau font like the ine used for the Paris metro; +Contour, +Condensed), Middle Saxony Text (2001), Moderne Fraktur (1999), Monats-Vignetten (2002, based on drawings by Franz Franke for Bauersche Giesserei, 1920), Montague (2000), Monument (2002, after Oldrich Menhart, 1952), Mordred (2000), Morgan Twenty-Nine (1999: Victorian caps), Morris Roman Black (2002, after William Morris, 1893), Morris Initialen (2000, after William Morris).
    • Napoli Initialen (2000), Neptun Gotisch (1999), Neugotische Initialen (2002, after an original from 1890), North Face (2000), Nougat (2000), Nougat Nouveau Drop Caps (2000), Nubian (after Walter T. Sniffin's font from 1928).
    • Olde English, Old English Five (2000: blackletter), Old Town (2000: Western), Old London (2000: blackletter).
    • Packard Antique (2000), Paganini Text (2000: blackletter), Pamela (2000: an ornamental blackletter), Paris Metro (1998; +Outline), Parsons Heavy (2000, after Bill Ransom, 1918), Paulus Franck Initialen (2002), Penelope (2000, Victorian), Peter Schlehmil (2002, after Walter Tiemann, 1918-1921), Peter Schlemihl Fraktur, Picture Alphabet (2000; after an original from 1834), Pilsen Plakatschrift (2000), Pinewood (2000, like wooden branches), Pinocchio (based on a psychedelic typeface by Gustav Jaeger, TypeShop, 1994), Plakat-Fraktur (2001), Plakat Antiqua, Plastisch (2002: ornamental caps), Plastische Plakat Antiqua (2002), Plum Script (2000: an upright script)), Pointage (2000; after David Rakowski, 1992), Polonaise (1999: a formal calligraphic script), Polo Semi (2000), Powell Antique (2000), Prince Valiant (1999: blackletter), Printer's Ornaments One (after Blake Haber, 1994), Prisma (2003, a four-line typeface inspired by Rudolf Koch's Prisma), Progressive Text (2001), Puritan (2000, +Swash).
    • Quentin Caps (2001: Tuscan).
    • Rediviva (2002), Rediviva Zierbuchstaben (2002: a Schwabacher font after a 1905 typeface at Benjamin Krebs designed by Franz Riedinger), Reeperbahn (1999; aka Rope), Regatta Relief, Reiner Script, Relief Grotesk (2003), Revue Decor, Reynold Art Deco (2000: arts and crafts; +Contour), Rheinische Fraktur (1999: after a 1905 Stempel font called Arminius Fraktur and Rheinische Fraktur), Rio Grande, Rockmaker (2000, after David Rakowski, 1992), Roland 92000. +Shadow, +Contour), Rolling No. 1 ExtraBold (2000), Roman Antique (+Italic) (2000), Romantik Initialen (2000), Romantiques (2002: ornamental caps, perhaps a circus font), Rondo, Rosemary Roman (2001: a great calligraphic script based on Rosemary Hall's Rosemary Roman), Roskell (1998: a poster font, +Bold, +Shadow), Roslyn Contour (2000), Rossano (2000, +Shadow), Rothenburg Decorative (2000: a frilly blackletter), Rothenburg Fraktur, Royal Initialen (1999), Roycroft Initials (2000), Rudelsberg (Schrift, Initialen, Schmuck: a typeface family in Munch Jugendstil style, based on Otto Eckmann's Eckmann from 1901).
    • Saddlebag Black (2000: Western), Saloon ExtraBold, Saltino, Salto, Sans Plate Caps (2000), San Remo (2000: a Parisian art nouveau typeface), Sans Serif Shaded (2000, after a font by Stephenson Blake), Savings Bond, Schampel Black (2001: a blackletter), Schmalfette Fraktur (2000; +Schattiert), Schluss-Vignetten (2002, also from Bauersche Giesserei), Schmale Anzeigenschrift + Zierbuchstaben (2002, after Rudolf Koch's Deutsche Anzeigenschrift, 1916-1923), Schmuck Initialen (2001), Schwabacher (2002), Sebaldus-Gotisch (2002, a blackletter after H. Berthold's Sebaldus Gotisch from 1926), Sentinel (decorative caps from 2001), Sesame (2000, +Shadow), Shaded (2002, a take on Sans Serif Shaded by Stephenson, Blake & Co. Ltd., Sheffield), Sholom (1999: Hebrew emulation), Showboat Caps (2000), Shrapnel (2000: in the font, we find a reference to David Rakowski, 1992), Siegfried (2001, art nouveau, based on a typeface by Wilhelm Woellmer), Simplex, Sixties, Snowtop Caps (2001), Starburst (2000; after a 1990 font by David Rakowski), Steelplate Textura (2002), Stencil Display, Subway (2001: Black, Shadow), Supermarkt.
    • Tanach (2003: Hebrew emulation), Tannenberg (Fette Gotisch, Fett, Umrandet, Schattiert: after Emil Meyer, 1933-1935), Thannhaeuser Fette Fraktur, Thannhäuser Zier (2002; original by Herbert Thannhauser, 1937/38), Theuerdank Fraktur (2000; after Schoensperger's Theuerdank, 1517), Thorne Shaded (2002, a shaded didone based on a Robert Thorne design of 1810), Tierkreiszeichen (2002, zodiac signs, based on drawings by Franz Franke for Bauersche Giesserei), Tintoretto (2000, after a Schelter & Giesecke original), Titania (2001; after Titania by Haas, 1906), Titling Roman Antique, Tobago Poster (2001; +Shadow), Tone And Debs (2002; after a 1991 snow capped font by D. Rakowski; identical to Snowtop Caps in 2001), Tonight (2002: a marquee font), Topic, Toskanische Egyptienne Initialen (2003: after a 1889 font by Schelter & Giesecke), Transport Pictorials, Tribeca (2001, after a David Rakowski original), Trocadero Caps, Trucker Style ExtraBlack, Turtles (2000; an extension of Turtles by Neale Davidson), Typographer Caps (2000), Typographer Fraktur (2002), Typographer Gotisch (2002), Typographer Holidayfont (2002: Christmas dingbats), Typographer Rotunda (2002), Typographer Subway (2011), Typographer Textur (2002, Fraktur), Typographer Uncial Gotisch (2002), Typographer Woodcut Initials (2002), Typographer's Schmuck-Initialen.
    • Uechi Gotisch, Uncialis Deutsche, Unger Fraktur Zierbuchstaben (2002; after an ornamental caps typeface by Julius Nitsche done in 1908), Unicorn (2000).
    • Vadstena Rundgotisch, Varah Caps, Ventura Bold (2000), Verve (+Shadow, 2000), Victorian Initials (2001), Victorian Text (2001), Viking (2000), Vivian (2000, +Shadow), Vogeler Initialen (2002, aka Vogeler Caps), Volute (1999: art nouveau caps).
    • Walbaum Fraktur (after Justus Erich Walbaum, 1800), Wallau Deutsch, Wallau Rundgotisch, Wallau Unzial and Wallau Zierbuchstaben (2002; originals by Rudolf Koch 1925-1930), Walthari Text, Washington Text, Waterloo Relief, Wave, Weiß Initialen (2000), Weiss Lapidar (2002, revival of a typeface by Emil Rudolf Weiss), Weiss Rundgotisch (1998; Bold and Shadow), Werbedeutsch (2002, original by Herbert Thannhaeuser, 1934), Westminster Gotisch (2001: Lombardic), Wharmby (2000, a shadow font), White Bold (2003, a shadow font), Wieynk Fraktur (2002, +Initialen, + Caps Round; after a Schwabacher by Heinrich Wieynck, 1912), Wieynk Fraktur Vignetten (2001), Will-Harris Caps (2002, after David Rakowski, 1992), Woodcut.
    • Yellow Submarine (1995; after Stanley Davis's Amelia, 1966), Yentus (2001: Hebrew emulation), Yonkers (2001: a Rundgotisch font), Yorktown (2000: a Western wood type emulation font).
    • Zallman Caps (2000, after David Rakowski, 1991), Zentenar Fraktur (2003: after Friedrich Hermann Ernst Schneidler, 1937), Zentenar Zier (2002; after F.H.E. Schneidler, 1937), Zierinitialen 1 (2002, after an original from ca. 1800), Zierinitialen Two (2002; based on Deutsche Zierschrift by Rudolf Koch), Ziffern und Pfeile, Zither Script, Zodiac Pictorials.

    A set of TeX service files for many of the decorative caps fonts was published by Maurizio Loreti from the University of Padova.

    The collection is now also available in OpenType. 1001Fonts link. Fontsquirrel link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Stefkina

    During her studies in Minsk, Belarus, Anna Stefkina designed a Cyrillic typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Stegall

    As a student at the University of Tulsa, OK, Catoosa, OK-based Mary Stegall designed a modular typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wouter Steggerda

    FontStructor who made the monospaced constructivist caps typefaces Baas and Baas v2 in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassie Stegman

    Cassie Stegman studied design at Oklahoma State University and lives in Stillwater, OK. She created the elegant bilined typeface Stick Up For Yourself (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garret Steider

    Hickory Creek, TX-based designer of the decorative typefaces Howard (2012) and Audrey (2012), created during a class project in which hybrids had to be made based on a cross of Aerator and Didot.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Steidle

    Stuttgart-based designer of Thé Vert (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paige Steiert

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Paige Steiert created the hexagonal display typeface Orifice (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alëna Steiger

    During her studies at Liberty University in Philadelphia, PA, Alëna Steiger created the tuxedoed typeface Pushkin (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nele Steiger

    Designer (?) of the script font Valentine (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Steil

    Stabenfonts is a German type foundry in Hamburg, est. 2013 by Johannes Steil. Steil's first commercial typeface is the humanist sans Estragon (2013): Estragon is a vivid sans-serif text typeface with venetian influences, suitable especially for books. It is remarkable for its light slant, to the right, for most of the verticals, its small sized uppercase letters making it suitable for languages where they are often used (for example German) and its just lightly inclined true italics.

    In 2015, Steil made Macis (a simple geometric slightly arthritic sans).

    In 2017, he published Wakame (a playful uppercase font with automatic glyph replceemnt to avoid repetitions within short distances).

    In 2020, he released Olivia Sans and Olivia Serif. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shlomo Steinar

    Designer of the free icon dingbat typeface Socialbats (2011, Open Font Library). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marian Steinbach

    German designer of DIN Schablonierschrift (1997, stencil). Free, but uppercase only. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Steinberg

    Hannah is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati's College of Design (Bachelor of Science in Design). She grew up in Cincinnati and currently lives in San Francisco.

    In 2012, she created the multined typeface simply called Illumination.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Steinberg

    Designer at Schelter&Giesecke of the script font Artista (1936). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Steinbok

    Out of Step Font Company (est. 2013) is run by Canadian-born Toronto-based Dan Steinbok (b. 1978). It specializes in hand-drawn fonts. Creator in 2013 of Wll Writr Scrpt (sic) (graffiti font), Sailor Beware, Hello Sailor (tattoo font), Held x Fast (tattoo font), Giants (a sharpie font, done as a tribute to Mike Giant), I Refuse To Sink, Sailor's Fat Tattoo Script, Tattoo Thinline, Sailor Scrawl (tattoo font), Sailor Scrawl Fancy, Sailor Scrawl Black, Fancy Tattoo Script, Sailor's Delight, Morgante (experimental typeface inspired by the work of Angelica Baini and Marco Oggian), Team Fury (spurred typeface), Lightning Cruz, House Paint Slab (shaded face), Street Robot Slab, Second Base Line, Annihilate (a straight-edged typeface made with FontStruct), Street Math, Skramline, West Coast Geometric (inspired by the West Coast graffiti work of Mike Giant), Slash Geometric, Tall Boy West, Tall Boy West Hi, Tall Boy 3D. This latter series is based on cholo style and/or Mike Giant's style of West Coast graffiti. All fonts were made using FontStruct.

    Typefaces from 2014: Batter Up, Fortitude, Cvlt Rvne Regular (Norwegian rune simulation typeface), Toni Regular (hipster font), Nuvio Demo, Congruency Demo, Turnonacular Demo, Giants-Regular, Held-x-Fast-Regular (tattoo font), Salto, House-Paint-Shadow-Regular (3d shadow face), Sailor-Stitch-Regular, Munich (ultra-condensed), Cleptograph, Raw Denim Audacity, Creatif, Nue Gothic (Nue Gothic Round followed in 2019), Simpleton Gothic, Street Robot Inline, Shipmates, Team Captain (octagonal and spurred), House Paint Shadow (a flat square house paint graffiti font with a floating shadow).

    Typefaces from 2015: Playful Script, Sebastien Slab.

    Typefaces from 2016: Sailor Stitch (pixel tattoo font), Bristle Brush Script, Elegrand Gothic, Mister Brightstride (brush script), Ruben Gothic, Creatif Regular (hipster style).

    Typefaces from 2017: Brewmaster Gothic, Thick Brush, Botsmatic (pixelish), Annihilator, Sebastien Slab.

    Typefaces from 2018: Batter Up, Walkthru, Strike Back, Backtrack (a cracked stone font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Graf Script (graffiti), Simple Brush Script, Super Simple Brush Script, Annihilation, Bridal Shower Monoline script, Team Athletics, Sebastien Slab Round, Team MVP (octagonal, spurred), Brewmaster Gothic Round, Humbley Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: Ghoulie Tattoo Script, Plum Brush Script, Bubble Frum.

    FontStruct link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Steinbrecher

    Aka Ando Karambo. Illustrator and graphic designer in Düsseldorf, Germany, who designed Samson (2013) and Aquazoo (2014: a rounded sans and paperclip typeface rolled into one; designed together with g31 for the Aquazoo Löbbecke Museum Branding).

    Typefaces from 2016: the non-conformist typeface family Caractère Anal (the name was chosen in reference to people with an anal personality. Some may prefer the equivalent name Caractère Trumpiste), Baechlemeid (a handcrafted typeface for the Bächlemeid architects in Konstanz) and Japanische Populärkultur (stretchable gridded letters). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Stein

    Designer at Animography.net of the animated neon font Radiate (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnold Steiner

    Designer at Stereo Typehaus of Statica and Organic Mechanic. Well, he seems no longer to be with Stereo Typehaus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Honza Steiner

    Czech designer of Grabstein (2019: Handschrift, Sans, Gotik), Bar Forst (2019: script) and Stone Runes (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Steiner

    Graphic design student at The Art Institute of Indianapolis, 2011. Creator of the experimental typeface Rocco (2011)--think Rockwell marries Didot. He also made the tattoo / blackletter typeface Feral Wolf (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonie Steiner

    Bonn, Germany-based designer of the pencil-themed typeface Pastella (2016), the hand-drawn typeface Leonie (2014) and of the decorative blackboard bold typeface Sun (2014) and the classic shaded caps typeface Indianer (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Steiner

    Martin Steiner (Bit-fonts.com, and before that, M-D Fonts) is the Slovak designer (b. 1992) of the warning sign dingbat font Warning Tables (2006), Old newspaper font (2008), the ink run typefaces Catalogue (2008) and Black Ink (2007), Old Typewriter (2007), Imperative Tables (2007, warning dingbats), Rugged Type (2008, grunge) and the pixel typefaces BitBox (2007), BitNano (2007), BitDotted (2007), BitMicro01 (2007), BitBold (2006), Bit Favorite, BitNanov211, Bit_01, Bit Classic, BitNanov33, BitCube (2009), Ghotic Sketch (2014), and BitMirror (2006).

    Home page where one can also download the fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Steiner

    German designer of Black Stones (2020), Black Ruby (2019) and Black Brush (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Benaim Steiner

    Partner (with Alexander Wright), CEO and Chief Creative at In-House International Design (est. 2011) in Austin, TX. Michelle ("Michu") grew up in Caracas, Venezuela, and obtained an MBA from the University of Texas at Austin in 2014. She joined In-House International in 2015.

    In 2020, Rodrigo Fuenzalida, Alexander Wright and Michelle Benaim Steiner co-designed the exaggerated reverse stress (or: Italian) typeface Pata Slab at In-House International. All uppercase characters were built to fit precisely inside a square, so they are all the same width and height. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Steiner

    Painter and designer, b. Lochen, Germany, 1926, Graduate under Walter Brudi of the Akademie der bildenden Künste in Stuttgart. He taught at that school from 1962 until his retirement.

    Designer of these typefaces:

    • The slightly psychedelic art nouveau film typeface Swing (1974, Bertghold AG). This typeface was revived and expanded in 2007 as Steiner Special (2007, Rebecca Alaccari, Canada Type).
    • Alpine (1974, Berthold AG).
    • Black Body (1973, Berthold AG). Revived and extended by Jonathan Hill as Mekon in 2010.
    • Black Pepper (1972). Florian Hardwig wrote that Black Pepper was exclusively available from Anton Herkner Graphisches Atelier, a phototype studio in Stuttgart, Germany.
    • Dektiv Double (1975, Berthold AG).
    • Jockey (1974, Berthold AG).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Steiner-Prag

    Illustrator and book designer (b. 1880, Prague, d. 1945, New York). He became German in 1907. From 1907 until 1933, he was professor of graphics at the Staatlichen Akademie fü Graphische Künste und Buchgewerbe in Leipzig. He fled Germany in 1933 and after a long voyage, ended up in the USA, where he died. Blackletter typefaces designed by him include Steiner-Prag-Schrift (1912, Genzsch&Heyse), Batarde (Bauersche Giesserei, 1916). Designer of Akzidenz und Kalender Schmuck (1912, C.F. Rühl, Leipzig). Some of his work is archived at the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections of the Princeton University Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Steinhardt

    Nick Steinhardt (23in) designed the flared high-contrast stencil typeface Sunbather in 2013-2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Steiniger

    During her studies, Sara Steiniger (Grahamstown, South Africa) designed a colorful all caps typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Stein

    Student at the Rochester Institute of Technology who created the asymmetrically serifed Blandish V1 (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Steinmetz

    Brooklyn-based designer of a paper collage typeface called Fracture (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olaf Stein

    In 1993, Olaf Stein and Johannes Erler founded their studio Factor Design in Hamburg. Today, Factor Design is a team of designers and project managers working with clients in Germany and throughout the world. Designers in 1993 of the FontFont fonts FFDingbats-ArrowsOne, FFDingbats-ArrowsTwo, FFDingbats-BasicForms, FFDingbats-Number, FFDingbats-SignsOne, FFDingbats-SignsTwo, FFDingbats-SymbolsOne. Its 2009 extension FF Dingbats 2.0 is due to Johannes Erler and Helmut Skibbe. FontShop link for Stein. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Steinschneider

    Designer of the Blade Runner movie font (free futuristic face, 1998). The font is also here. He also made Spinner (1999, pixel face).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralf Steinsträsser

    TrueType Fonts for the character-oriented generation of sparklines with SparkMaker. The fonts were made in 2005-2006 by a German guy at Bissantz GmbH, Ralf Steinsträsser: TrueType Fonts for the character-oriented generation of sparklines with SparkMaker. They are dingbat fonts with lines, histograms, pieces of circles, all designed to make graphs, pie charts, and stock market charts. It is a data visualization tool. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulf Constantin Stein

    German designer at PROTO.Type of POTATO.cut, PUNCH.tape, DYS.opia (1996), CHRISCHI.writes, PYRO.mania, SCREAMhot, LOOKAlike, PLAcard. He co-designed ScreamHot at ApplyDesign with Martin Kitz. At Elsner&Flake, he designed (or licensed) EF DYS.opia (1996), EF LOOKA.like, EF PLA.card (1998), EF POTATO.cut (1996), EF PYRO.mania, EF SCREAM.hot. Some of his fonts are distributed by the Apply Design Group.

    FontShop link.

    View Ulf Constantin Stein's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Uli Steinwandel

    German designer of the handcrafted typefaces Caramba (1997: cactus-themed) and Angst (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Steinweiss

    Born in 1917 in Brooklyn, NY, Steinweiss became famous for his music album covers and the lettering used on them. Designer in 1939 of the curly hand-printed Steinweiss Scrawl, which was purchased by Photolettering Inc in the 1950s. It was revived in 1993 by Christian Schwartz as Hairspray (in Blonde, Redhead and brunette weights). Nick Curtis's 2005 font, Whirled Peas NF, revives Whitestone Crawl by Steinweiss. Michael Doret, with the help of Patrick Griffin, made a 2200-glyph curly script typeface called Steinweiss Script (2010), which captures a lot of the spirit of Steinweiss's album covers.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Steitz

    Student at the University of Wuppertal who made the experimental typeface Cutout (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hendi Stelenk

    Designer in Tarakan, Indonesia, who created the curly display typeface Ayau (2013) which was inspired by the Dayak fighters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Stellato

    Crest Hill, IL-based creator of the student project typeface Branching Out. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Stelle

    Freelancer in Basel, Switzerland, who, during her studies at FHNW in Basel created a teardrop-laden sans typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fritz Max Steltzer

    Died in 1940. Steltzer designed Monotype Script Bold. Some publications list him as F.H. Steltzer. Monotype Script was revived in 2000 by Nick Curtis as Team Spirit. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Stemm

    Herrinn, IL-based designer of Gametime (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jörgen Stenberg

    Stockholm-based art director and graphic designer. Creator of the counterless fat typeface Red Block (2008). His home page is called Hungry For Design. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Fløe Stenberg

    Graphic designer in Montreal, who created the didone typeface Panamera in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micke Stenius

    Micke Stenius from Leksand, Sweden, designed the letters of the graffiti fonts "SomesStyleStraightoutofSweden" in 2000, which was later converted into a font by Samuel Park at Ideal Fonts. See also here and at Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Stensgaard

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based designer of Saxo Grammaticus (2019: a tall geometric sans in three styles) and the rune emulation and Viking art font Sacred North (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Stepanchenko

    Russian designer of the free typeface Rounded (2019) and the free squarish Latin / Cyrillic typeface Architectural (2019).

    In 2022, he released the bloated belly slab serif Kidder for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alina Stepanenko

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the experimental prismatic Cyrullic typeface simply called Decorative (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katerina Stepanenko

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Minsk, Belarus. Creator of Chopsticks Font (2012) and of Foxy Type (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jany Stepanova

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic typeface Jazz Modern (2017) for the corporate identity of the Jazz moderne group. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Stepanova

    Graphic designer in Moscow. Creator of the Latin/Cyrillic typefaces Cilesta (2013, curvy fat didone), Arnie Slab (2013, a wood style fat slab named after Arnold Schwarzenegger), Mr. Fox (2013, script) and Atletic (sic) (2013, octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ola Stepanova

    Russian graphic designer based in Moscow. In 2009, she created a symbol font for small print for the Afisha-Eda magazine. In 2017, she designed the angular Tomahawk typeface for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Stepanov

    Aka Youhhou. Tbilisi, Georgia and now, Moscow-based Russian designer of Splinter (2016), Jazzy B (2015, a beatnik font), Maika (2015, great brush script for Latin and Cyrillic), Sciences Icons (2015), Shields Icons (2015), Marks (2015: icons), New Marker (2015), Barrier Display Font (2014, a hipster Latin typeface), Simple Stamp (2014, a free poster font), IT Business Icons (2015) and Oriental Icons (2014).

    Typefaces from 2017: Jeeks (a funky comic book typeface in all caps), Mick (2017, hand-drawn typeface inspired by 1980s graffiti), Fedot (a polyustav emulation font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Bubbaloon (bubblgum font), Blockbox, Badwulf (a hand-lettered display typeface), Sandy, Pirate Station, NewMarker, Level Up (pixelish), Helgis Black (an expressive display typeface inspired by album covers of progressive and psychedelic rock bands of the 70s). Creative Market link. ?u=mostrecent">Another Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Stepanyan

    Sam Stepanyan created a set of Armenian sans serif glyphs visually compatible with Helvetica or Arial. He contributed the Armenian range (U+0530-U+058F) to the GNU Freefont project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agafonov Stephan

    Creative designer in Moscow who made a Cyrillic font called Origami (2013). This typeface was obtained by scanning cut and folded strips of paper, and has a hand-made dadaist appearance. I am not sure that it has been digitized. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferdinand Stephane-Coldefy

    Designer in Strasbourg, France. Behance link. Together with Anaîs Lecomte-Boinet, he took aerial pictures of the Roseraie garden behind La Maison romane in Épinal, and then developed a geometric display typeface from it, called RoseTyler (2012). That font was then used to decorate walls of buildings, both indoors and outdors. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Stephan

    Creator of the hipster typeface Plusieurs (2015) and the monster alphabet Abecedaire Monstrueux (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marine Stephan

    Graduate of ESAD in Amiens, France. Her graduation typeface there is Orphéon (2015). This six-font family has some angular heavy styles, and a Light that is called Orphéon Ténor. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Stephany

    During his studies in Minneapolis, MN, Ryan Stephany designed the modular typeface Flux (2018), which was inspired by Wim Crouwel's work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yara Stephany

    Luxembourg-based designer of the stick typeface Konstrukt (2014), which was finished during her studies at Hochschule Trier in Germany. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Stephensen

    Winnipeg, Manitoba-based designer of the industrial strength display typeface Gemstar (2017). In 2018, he designed the octagonal stencil typeface Keys Stencil, and the free decorative number font Tyndall. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frances Stephens

    During her studies at Anderson University in Anderson, SC, Frances Stephens designed the high-contrast display typeface Rayonnant (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Stephens

    During her studies in Murfreesboro, TN, Katie Stephens designed the slab serif typeface Cairo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Stephenson

    Alexander Stephenson is an Anglo-German Art Director and type designer who specializes in holistic brand design-systems. He studied graphic design at the Ecole nationale supérieure des Arts Décoratifs in Paris and Central Saint Martins in London. After working for twelve years in the advertising industry in both Paris and Berlin, he became an independent graphic and type designer. In 2020, he designed a 12-style mixed-genre fragile-looking sans typeface family called Acies. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Stephenson

    Designer in Leeds, UK. Chris experimented with exaggerated ligatures in his Interconnect (2012), and the results are fresh, beautiful and promising. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graeme Stephenson

    A graphic designer in Dubai, who created the fun display family Elementary (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Stephenson

    Florida-based designer of the techno fonts Eva 35 (2020) and Outsider (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudine Stepien

    During her studies in Lyon, France, Claudine Stepien designed a grid-based typeface based on the principles explained in Manuel de Création Graphique by Armin Hofmann. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakub Stepien

    Polish typographer, b. 1976. In 2001, he set up the Hakobo studio. At present, he is professor of graphic arts. He coined the term TypoPolo for the vernacular style of Polish signage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maya Stepien

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Den Haag, The Netherlands. Behance link.

    She created an elegant thin monoline sans typeface called Bistro (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julius Steponavicius

    Graphic designer in Vilnius who graduated from the Vilnius Academy of Arts in 2012. In that year, he created the corporate gaspipe typeface Machine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Steptoe

    During his studies at University of South Wales in Cardiff, Wales, Carl Steptoe designed the sci-fi typeface Toy Tech Tokyo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Sterk

    Amsterdam-based designer of Lugthart (2004, an experimental octagonal face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deanna Sterling

    Creator of the ornamental typefaces AridiCalligraphiaFlourish2 (2000) and AridiCalligraphiaFlourish3 (2000), both based on similarly named drawings by Aridi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monique Sterling

    Queens, NY-based designer of the hand-printed caps typeface Diana (2013), named after the Princess of Wales. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adi Stern

    Graduate of the University of Reading (where he obtained an MA in Typeface Design), who runs Adi Stern Design in Tel Aviv. Adi Stern teaches Hebrew typography at the Bezalel Academy of Art and Design in Jerusalem, Israel. Since 1994 he has run a Tel Aviv-based studio, focusing on design for the cultural domain. Adi has won various awards including those of the Israel Cultural Excellence Foundation and the New York and Tokyo Type Directors Clubs. Aleph=X is the title of his talk on bad contemporary Hebrew type, given at 2004 St. Bride Conference.

    His Latin/Hebrew typeface Noam (2003) won an award at TDC2 2004. It was eventually published by TypeTogether in 2013, with assistance of Liron Lavi Turkenich. It showed up at as Noam Text at MyFonts in 2020.

    At ATypI 2005 in Helsinki, he spoke on Hebrew type. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. Local archive of his 2004 talk at stBride. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Stern

    Graphic designer from Tyrol who is based in Hamburg and Vienna. Creator of the modular display typeface Modul (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Sterno

    French designer of Caricature. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesca Sterpone

    Graduate of the London College of Communication, class of 2013. London-based designer (b. 1989, Alba, Italy) of the fat-stroke rounded stencil typeface MyVoice (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patric Sterrantino

    Creator of the free hairline hand-printed typeface Ostrich (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Don Sterrenburg

    Don Sterrenburg (Camarillo, CA) has been active in an array of visual disciplines since 1963, holding positions in graphic design, type design, and art direction. He has taught lettering and typography at four U.S. universities. Sterrenburg is the recipient of several awards for design and typographic excellence from the Printing Industries of America and the U.S. Small Business Administration.

    In 2016, he designed the text and inline typeface Summa Inline at Delvefonts. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Sterz

    Austrian foundry located in Vienna, est. in 2008 by Marcus Sterz (b. 1971) and Andrej Waldegg. MyFonts link. Unless exlicitly mentioned, all typefaces are by Marcus Sterz. You Work For Them link.

    • Adria Grotesk (2013). This was followed by Adria Slab (2014).
    • Aldrans (2009, minimal sans).
    • Anymals (2008) is one of my favorites: it has dingbats of imaginary undersea monsters.
    • Asimov (2009). What is this?
    • Baustelle Thin (2009, hairline sans).
    • Bikra (2010, Plain and Stencil).
    • Blitzplakat (2009). A poster face, white on black.
    • Darjeeling (2010) is a display family inspired by both Optima and Bodoni.
    • Doll (2008), Dollbats (2008).
    • Flint (2008). A hand-drawn squarish face.
    • Gerber (2009, pixel face).
    • Grafinc (2009). An ultra fat art deco. See also Grafinc Rounded.
    • Hausbau (2009, experimental).
    • Idrans Medium (2010). A poster face.
    • With Georg Herold-Wildfellner, he created the Victorian family Ivory in 2009.
    • Letterpress (2009) is an experimental grungy family in which he mixes glyphs of three classics, Jakob Erbar's Phosphor (Ludwig&Mayer Foundry, ca. 1923), Aurora (1912, Johannes Wagner Foundry) and Permanent Headline or simply Headline (Karlgeorg Hoefer).
    • Lignette Script (2011) is an extensive loopy monoline script font.
    • Loki (2009). A decorative pixel family.
    • The Marlowe family (2010) is pure art deco elegance---a play on geometric forms and elegance. Subfamilies include Marlowe Cocktail and Marlowe Swirl.
    • Moki (2011).
    • Mono Lisa (2020) by Marcus Sterz, in collaboration with programming experts Andrey Okonetchnikov and Juho Vepsäläinen. A commercial programming font to compete with Fira Code, Source Code, and Jetbrains Mono.
    • Motto (2009). An art deco typeface in the style of the Italian Futurismo of the 1920s, designed for using with two colors.
    • Mouse (2008-2009, pixel), Mousedings (2008).
    • Newcastle (2014).
    • Notdef (2009). A strange experiment.
    • The handwriting typeface Palma (2008).
    • Pinback (2009, techno).
    • Plaquette (2018). A collection of retro typefaces ranging from Victorian to Bauhaus to the sixties.
    • Publica Sans (2016). A clean geometric sans typeface family. Publica Play (2016) is a playful, and even more organic, sans that exploits many OpenType features. Publica Slab (2017) and Publica Sans Round (2021) complete the collection.
    • Scrap Outline (2008).
    • Slug (2009). A geometric typeface made for bicoloring.
    • Status (2009, super fat art deco).
    • Strangelove Next and Strangelove Next Slab (2010). This beautiful typeface was inspired by Stanley Kubrick's movie Dr. Strangelove. The original titles were designed by Pablo Ferro, who is one of the most acclaimed film title designers, especially famous for his hand-drawn lettering. Dr. Strangelove is a hairline face.
    • Substance (2013). A sans family.
    • Wenzel (2009). Handprinted.

    Facetype's typeface library. See also here. View Marcus Sterz's typefaces.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Fontspring link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bogdan Stetco

    Bogdan is from Timisoara, Romania, where he is a graphic designer. In 2008, he created the delicately designed Automatic family of sans typefaces. No downloads or font sales. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Stetler

    American designer of SnowCap (Bitstream, 1995). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olich Stets

    Or Olga Stets. Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Bosia (2016, for Latin and Cyrillic). She also drew a decorative all caps Cyrillic alphabet called Wild Squirrel (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Marie Stetson

    Carmel, IN-based designer of the modular typeface Alyssa Sans (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Stetter

    FontStructor who made the slab serif family Labora (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franziska Stetter

    Stuttgart-based designer. Student at the Rhode Island School of Design (2011-2013) in the MFA program. Her extensive portfolio includes the typeface Alfred (2012, a headline typeface inspired by the magazine Bomb), Insect Font (2007, experimental) and Never Sleep (2009, an angular font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wayne J. Stettler

    Son of a signpainter, b. 1934, Allentown, PA, d. 2011 Blue Bell, PA. He studied advertising design at the Philadelphia College of Art.

    Creator of photype typefaces such as Neil Bold (1966, VGC), which was the source of inspiration for Alejandro Paul's Mobley Sans (Umbrella Type), Neil Bold (2010, Patrick Griffin, Canada Type), Nick Curtis's Elephunky NF (2011), and Jas Rewkiewicz's Armstrong (B&P Foundry). He also created Stettler (1965, VGC). Neil Bold also had an outline version called Open.

    Patrick Griffin explains: That typeface was very popular with jazz and blues labels. Photo-Lettering knocked it off within 2 months of its release by VGC. This was Wayne Stettler last typeface ever; some say it's because he saw it knocked off and just gave up on type altogether. Also some people say the only reason it won in that type design contest was to actually try to convince Stettler to get back into type design. It never happened, he went into garment design and manufacturing shortly after that contest.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Stettner

    Newtown, PA-based student-designer of a pearly caps typeface (2014) based upon the queen of diamonds in a deck of cards. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenan Stetzer

    During his studies at Kent State University in Kent, OH, Brenan Stetzer created the free slab serif typeface Saros (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandar Stevanov

    Shtip, Macedonia-based designer (b. 1984) of the comic book fonts Nikad Robom (2015) and Botin (2015, based on the lettering of "Vojdan" by cartoonist Dime Ivanov Dimano). He also designed the grungy typewriter typeface Corona 3 Typewriter (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: SCM Zephyr Deluxe (old typewriter font), Gorski (rough comic book font), Canon Typestar 210 (typewriter font), Corona 4 Typewriter, Olivetti Valentine (old typewriter font), SCM Galaxie XII (old typewriter font), Kokan (handcrafted), Smith-Corona EC1100 (old typewriter font family).

    In 2017, he created the handcrafted Topuz, the starry and moon phase dingbat font Astronomy, and the old typewriter typeface Radio.

    Typefaces frm 2019: Selectric Orator, Selectric Pica, Selectric Script, Selectric Manifold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanja Stevanovic

    Graduate of the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade. Creator of the decorative yrillic typeface Orasi that was by the illustrations for the book "Hedgehog's House". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jhon Steve

    Nanchang, China-based designer of the hipster sans typeface Black Panther (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carfox Steven

    Ibagué, Colombia-based designer of the planet-inspired connect-the-dots typeface Cosmica (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abigail Stevens

    Illustrator in Cambridge, UK, who created the decorative alphabet Bestiary (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Stevens

    London-based web designer. He created a modular stencil face, AlphaBetas (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald Stevens

    Designed the calligraphic font Aristocrat (1978, Letraset).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Stevens

    Eric Scott Stevens has a BFA in graphic design from Winthrop University, Rock Hill, SC. Eric Scott specializes in display fonts that have a unique character. He is presently based in Tacoma, WA, where he set up the type foundry tower of Babel.

    Designer of the following typefaces:

    Linotype link. Fontshop link.

    View the typefaces of Eric Stevens. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jey Stevens

    Quebec-based creator (b. 1991) of the handwriting or script fonts Jellyks King's Hat (2012), Jellyka Delicious Cake (2011, calligraphic), Jellyka Lucky Day (2011), Jellyka Vampire Street (2011), Jellyka Western Princess (2010), Jellyka Wonderland Wine (2010), JellykaCuttyCupcakes (2010), Jellyka Wonderland Wine (2010), Jellyka BeesAntique Handwriting (2010), Le Grand Saut Textual (2010), Le Grand Saut (2010), Gare de Chambord (2009), Jellyka - Love and Passion (2009), Jellyka Waterways Seafarers (2009), Love and Despair (2009), Saint Andrew's Queen (2008: great!), Jellyka---Nathaniel,-a-Mystery (2008, connected hand), Jellyka Estrya's Handwriting (2008), Jellyka-Evan-&-Estrya (2008, grunge), Jellyka Endless Voyage (2008), Jellyka Castle's Queen (2008), CuttyFrutty (2007), Ellianarelle's Path (2007, hand-printed), Jey (2006) and Jellyka Jellyfish (2005, handwriting).

    Dafont link. Other names used by her: Jey d'Edvikhan and Jellyka Nerevan. Another URL. Yet another URL. Fontsy link. Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Stevens

    Calligrapher and letterer in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, who occasionally designs logo type and is involved in calligraphic-looking custom type. Since he started in 1983, he has published three books on the subject.

    In 2011, John Stevens and Ryuichi Tateno combined forces to publish the four-font calligraphic brush series Stevens Titling at Linotype. It comprises Stevens Titling Boar Brush, Wolf Brush, Sable Brush and Badger Brush styles, all based on the Trajan style.

    Cargo collective link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    MacKenzie Stevens

    Sioux Falls, SD-based designer of the arrowed display typeface Travel (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Stevens

    Omaha, NE-based designer of the experimental partially deconstructed typeface Fracture Sans (2015), which was finished during his studies at the University of Nebraska Omaha. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike R. Stevens

    Designer and old-timer in the signpainting business in San Jose, CA, who influenced sign layout in a big way. Mike Stevens died of a heart attack in 1989 at the age of 46. At the SignDNA foundry, we find reincarantions of many of his alphabets, such as Magic, Stix (art deco), Happy Script, Master, ArRoyo, Tahoe, Staton, BigSur, DuVall, BigRed, BigMedicine, Tenor, Phoenix, Vasona. His bio at SignDNA states: I hope sign people are inspired once again by these great lettering styles of Mike's -- now available as typefaces. MyFonts link.

    Author of Mastering Layout: The Art of Eye Appeal and Ninety-Nine Showcards: A Photo Album, and frequent contributor of articles on layout to SignCraft magazine. MyFonts: Few sign artists in recent times have had as much influence on sign layout as Mike Stevens. He not only mastered lettering and layout, but is also credited with starting a renaissance in sign lettering on the West Coast.

    Nick Curtis also created some typefaces that were inspired by him, such as Mikeys Roman NF (2011), Marky Marker NF (2008, comic book font) and Mikey Likes It Corpulent NF (2008, signage face). . [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kari Elizabeth Stevenson

    Designer (b. 1980) of the experimental stencil font RAMI (2003). Kari Elizabeth Stevenson is based at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R.H. Stevens

    Stevens, Shanks & Sons Ltd. was an English type foundry formed in 1933 by the merger of the Figgins Foundry with P. M. Shanks (Patent Type Foundry) to form Stevens, Shanks. Sometime after 1971 the foundry ceased operations and all materials (including Figgins's punches and matrices) went to St. Bride's Printing Library.

    British Letterpress writes: Stevens, Shanks & Sons Ltd was based in Southwark, London SE1. During the 1950s they used Monotype equipment, with a modified heating unit and harder alloy to make their type more hard-wearing. In 1971 they moved from 89 Southwark Street to 22 Coleman Fields where they continued to cast type until the mid-1980s. They revived some very old typefaces, and held some ancient founders matrices. They did not use Monotype Thompson Casters for this work, so must have modified the matrix holders on standard Monotype machines.

    David McMillan notes: Millington notes that in 1928 P. M. Shanks and Sons Limited [Patent Type Foundry] discussed the sale of their company to Stephenson, Blake. No sale occurred, after four years of discussion. Millington notes that at the end of that discussion P.M.Shanks and Sons Ltd. "amalgamated" with R. H. Stevens Limited [the Figgins foundry]. The new firm was "Stevens, Shanks and Company". Moseley, Howes & Roche (p. 30) identify the date of the merger of R. H. Stevens and P. M. Shanks as 1933. They give the name of the resulting company as "Stevens Shanks & Sons Ltd". They also note that R. H. Stevens (the person) was the grandson of Vincent Figgins I, thus identifying R. H. Stevens Ltd. with the Figgins foundry. Moseley et. al. note that the firm moved in 1971, so it must have been in operation at least until then. Finally, Moseley, Howes & Roche also note that the Stevens Shanks & Sons. Ltd. materials (including Figgins' punches and matrices) went to the St. Bride's Printing Library on the dissolution of the foundry (but give no date for that).

    According to Jaspert, W. Pincus, W. Turner Berry and A.F. Johnson's The Encyclopedia of Type Faces (Blandford Press Lts.: 1953, 1983), these types were made by Stevens Shanks:

    • Bessemer (1936, Dennis Morgan)
    • Bristol (1925, Gans Type Foundry). For a digital revival, see Bristol (1994, Group Type).
    • Clarence Condensed (c. 1910, R.H. Stevens)
    • Expanded Antique (c. 1880) originally cast by the Figgins Foundry.
    • Extra Onamented 2
    • Extended 3. a wide modern typeface with short ascenders and descenders. Close to Card Mercantile by American typefounders.
    • iggins Condensed No. 2 (c. 1870) originally cast by the Figgins Foundry.
    • Figgins Shaded (1815) originally cast by the Figgins Foundry.
    • Gresham (1925) originally cast by the Figgins Foundry (c. 1796).
    • Rosart (1925, Gans Type Foundry)

    To this list, one can add Memorial (1865), Royal Gothic (1930s), Robur, Antique No. 3 (ca. 1860, taken over from the Figgins Foundry), Antique No. 6 (ca. 1860, taken over from the Figgins Foundry) and Antique Old Style (ca. 1860). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    R.H. Stevens

    London-based designer at Steven Shanks who made the slab serif typeface Clarence Condensed ca. 1910. Around 1904, he made the Gaelic modern angular font Stevens Celtic (or: Later Figgins Bold). The latter typeface resurfaced in a similar form as Monotype Series 85, ca. 1906. R.H. Stevens started R.H. Stevens&Co. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Stevens

    Sarah Stevens (b. 1996, UK) created the compass-and-ruler typeface Stargazer in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Wood Stevens

    Early 20th century designer of letters, who was associated with the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. Author of Lettering (1916, The Prang Company, New York).

    Alphabets from his 1916 book include Art Nouveau Capitals, Italic Capitals, Italic Lowercase, Modern Script Italics, Modern German Italic Capitals, Modern Round Gothic, Uncial (based on a 14th century manuscript), Venetian Modern Capitals, Roman Lowercase, Modern German.

    PDF file of his 1916 book.

    Digital remakes include Wood Stevens (2012, Intellecta).

    In 2012 and 2013, Dick Pape digitized many of the typefaces discussed in Lettering (1916). They are freely downloadable from this site. The typefaces in Dick's collection are attributed as follows:

    • No artist: TWS Brush Caps 31, TWS Capitals from Coins 15,
    • Harry Lawrence Gage: TWS Heavy Capitals 49, TWS Italian Gothic Caps 80, TWS Renaissance Alphabet 39, TWS Robinson Caps 23, TWS Roman Caps 13, TWS Slab Capitals 22, TWS The Japanese 32 [note: see also Yoshi Toshi, 2003, by Da ABF Mafia, and Yoshitoshi, 2003, by David Nalle].
    • Norman P. Hall: TWS Heavy Modern 30.
    • Oswald Cooper: TWS Long Ascenders 36.
    • Ned Hadley: TWS Modern Caps 24, TWS Modern French 25.
    • Helen E. Hartford: TWS Modern German Capitals 28.
    • Charles H. Barnard: TWS Modern Roman 05.
    • F. G. Cooper: TWS Modern Roman Bold 37.
    • William A. Dwiggins: TWS Modern Roman Caps 32, TWS Variation on Georgian.
    • Guido Rosa: TWS Outline Caps 21.
    • George W. Koch: TWS Roman Wide Pen 33.

    Commercial revivals include he slab serif Nouveau Lettering JNL (2019, Jeff Levine). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Stever

    Graphic designer in Toronto. He created the monoline hairline sans typeface Verse Light (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linnea Steves

    Portland, OR-based designer of the outlined art deco typeface Outré (2016). The typeface started based on drawings by team member CarrieAnn Rudolph. Other participants in the development, besides Linnea herself, include Keith Wallach, Kyra Gill, and Megan Jones. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve

    Designer of Trapped (1997, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adie Stevson

    Or Adrienne Stevson. Type designer, b. 1991, who created the antiqued typeface Bones of Garamond (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Steward

    Atlanta, GA-based designer of Stitches (2017) and Tailored (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Stewart

    British designer of the hand-printed typeface Adams (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Stewart

    Graphic designer in Covington, KY. Designer of Stiltz Thin (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bradley Stewart

    At the Winchester Scool of Art, Southampton, UK-based graphic designer, who created the techno typeface Bond and the experimental typefaces Spectrogram and Play Stereo in 2014. Bond is a geometric typeface inspired by Wim Crouwel's "New Alphabet" (1967). In 2015, he designed the soft-cornered modular typeface Aaronic and the ultra-experimental spectral typeface Dot Raw and the free gridded typeface Gridli (2015).

    In 2016, he created the free techno sans typeface Peon, and the free Helghan Sans (based on the Helghast font and alphabet in the video game Killzone). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cher Stewart

    Web developer and designer, b. 1985, who lives in Austin, TX. Creator of the organic typeface Stewart Sans (2009). Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donna M. Stewart

    Japanese art site run by Donna M. Stewart ("Kajika") (b. 1985), who lives in Scotland. Alternate URL. She created Urbain and his pigs organ (2005, comic book script) and Perry's Magic Hat (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Stewart

    Denton, TX-based student-designer of the display typeface Umbrella (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fraser Stewart

    Toronto, Ontario-based designer of the sans typeface Zenith in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Letisha Stewart-Grteen

    Birmingham, UK-based designer of Pokefont (2013, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Stewart

    Eubank, KY-based software expert at Eggplant Systems and Design. Creator of the free programming font DaddyTimeMono (20170-2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kinsey Stewart

    Graduate of Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, class of 2015. Designer of the art deco typeface K Sass (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Stewart

    Bellingham, Washington-based designer of these typefaces in 2020: Glacier (a cold display sans), Chungus (chunky, rounded), Embark (a squarish wide sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tara Stewart

    Graphic designer from Jefferson City, TN, who studied at Anderson University, SC. In 2018, she designed the free transitional text typeface Panthera. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Stewart

    Australian stock photographer. Creator of Handwriting 6t4 (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter E. Stewart

    Or Walt Stewart. Senior Software Engineer at Esterline Technologies Corporation in the Dubuque, Iowa area. Designer of the grungy Convincing Pirate (2017), the eerie Mortified (2017), the rounded sans typeface Semi Casual (2017) and the textured typeface Haunting Spirits (2017). In 2018, he designed Dear Old Dad and Mortified Drip. In 2019, he added Cookbook Title. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Stewart

    Graphic designer in Alcester, UK. He created an eighteen-weight typeface family called Joint (2012) and a blackboard bold style typeface called Untitled Monoline (2012).

    In 2013, he designed Frank Reaction (a crayon or chalk font), Ekho. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Will Stewart

    Cleveland, TN-based designer of the free all caps sans typeface Monometric (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanislas Stezeck

    Brighton, UK-based but French designer of the gridded compass-and-ruler fonts Fontastic (2014), Prototype (2014) and Angulstar (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elea St-Hilaire

    Montreal-based creator of the plant-inspired display typeface Livingtype (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pungky Stiawan

    Designer of the heavy script typeface Vacansa (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Stichternath

    Graphic designer in Hannover, Germany. The typeface Magdalena was developed during a course at the University of Applied Sciences and Arts Hannover taught by Florian Schick. In 2018, the typeface was used for the Elefant tea brand corporate identity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Sticka

    Tyler Sticka (Hillsboro, OR), who runs Ampercamp, has made a graffiti font, Hip Slop (2009). Tyler Sticka is a designer, artist, speaker and educator who works at McAfee Design Studio. He has taught classes in typography, CSS and web design at the Art Institute of Portland. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Stickley

    Michael Stickley graduated with a BFA in Drawing and Painting and developed a focus on early 20th century art, architecture, and design, which grew into an interest in typography and type design. He works as a graphic designer in the print, interactive, and broadcast fields. Long Beach, CA-based designer of the Arts&Crafts / Goudy-inspired P22 Stickley Text Pro (2009, P22). P22 published Stickley Optical Font family in 2013. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Stiefel

    Philadelphia-based graphic designer, who created Scrimshaw (2012), a typeface that was inspired by famine and hunger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland Stieger

    ABC Litera is the type foundry in Sankt Gallen of Swiss type designers Jost Hochuli, Roland Stieger and Jonas Niedermann.

    Roland Stieger was born in Kobelwald. After an apprenticeship as a typesetter at the daily newspaper of Rheintal, Altstätten, he studied type design at CAS Type Design at the ZHDK. Creator with Jonas Niedermann of the sans typeface Alena, about which he writes: It all started with the woodcut from Jost Hochuli, published in the year 1980. I found this woodcut in a bookshop around 1992 and was fascinated by it for many years. Until my interest in type design became so huge that I took it as a starting point to design an own typeface, a sans serif, called Alena, which builds on the shapes and proportions of this woodcut. Released in 2019 at Nouvelle Noire. In 2017, LD Alena was released at Lazydogs Type foundry in upright and italic styles in eight weights.

    Jost Hochuli is a book designer, successful author, and teacher. In 2011, he started work on the clean sans family Allegra.

    Nicolas (2012) is a new serif typeface by ABC Litera.

    An 8-minute documentary by Nouvelle Noire about the making of Allegra (by Jost Hochuli) and Alena (by Roland Stieger), produced in 2020 by Nouvelle Noire. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrich Stiehl

    Sanskrit Web offers several high-quality transliteration fonts for German, Polish and English-speaking indologists, made by Ulrich Stiehl (b. 1947, Wiesbaden) who lives in Heidelberg. All these fonts are derived from Hermann Zapf's URW Palladio (1990), with appropriate diacritics added for German and Polish indologists: URWPalladioCSXG-R (later replaced by URW Palladio CSX+), URWPalladioFF-B, URWPalladioFF-BI, URWPalladioFF-I, URWPalladioFF-R, URWPalladioGGM-B, URWPalladioGGM-BI, URWPalladioGGM-I, URWPalladioGGM-R, URWPalladioIT-B, URWPalladioIT-BI, URWPalladioIT-I, URWPalladioIT-R, URW Palladio IT98, URW Palladio ITU (a reencoding of URW Palladio IT), URWPalladioREEG-R, URWPalladioSKT-B, URWPalladioSKT-BI, URWPalladioSKT-I, URWPalladioSKT-R, URWPalladioUNI-Bold, URWPalladioUNI-BoldItalic, URWPalladioUNI-Italic, URWPalladioUNI (2002: replaced by URW Palladio HOT in 2003, which in addition has a Roman Small Caps style), URWPalladioUS-B, URWPalladioUS-BI, URWPalladioUS-I, URWPalladioUS-R, URWPalladioKUL-B, URWPalladioKUL-BI, URWPalladioKUL-I, URWPalladioKUL-R (with supplementary font URW Palladio M), Sanskrit 99, URW Palladio IS (2003, packaged with the 2003 IndoSkript CD from the Universities of Berlin and Halle), URW Palladio Pali (2005, Buddhist Publication Society encoding), URW Palladio KRN (Norman encoding). The site offers, besides conventional truetype and type 1 fonts, an innovative hybrid OpenType Unicode font for PC and Mac. It can be used either as plain Unicode font or as OT font. On this page, Ulrich offers free versions of two historic fonts, GiacomoFranco (a human figure alphabet based on an original from 1596) and Hypnerotomachia (based on on Aldine font used in Hypnerotomachia Poliphili). Wikipedia page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audun Stien

    Audun Stien, a graphic designer from Oslo, is based in Melbourne, Australia. He created the high-contrast fashion mag typeface Strax (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Stigall

    During her studies at Anderson University in Anderson, SC, Morgan Stigall designed the blackboard bold / Peignotian typeface Chubbs (2016), which is based on letterforms utilized for tattoos during 1940s and 1950. She also created the stylish Stigall typeface (2016). Behane link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Stigge

    At Hochschule Hannover, Lea Stigge designed the mini-serifed typeface Lea Serif (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Stigler

    Aachen, Germany-based designer of Neue Gill Sans (2016), a wayfinding font based on Gill Sans but also DIN 1450. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Stiles

    Artifex offers free versions of 80 fonts from URW. Included are Walter Schmidt's URW Garamond No 8. Henry Stiles made ArtLinePrinter for Artifex in 2003. Also included are Walter Schmidt's URW LetterGothic (made available for free by URW). The type 1 versions of URW Arial are called A030 (2000), and can also be found here. Alternate URL. Yet another URL. The list of fonts (truetype and type 1) is: A028-Ext, A028-Med (slightly flared), A030-Bol, A030-BolIta, A030-Ita, A030-Reg, AntiqueOlive-Bol, AntiqueOlive-Ita, AntiqueOlive-Reg, ArtLinePrinter, CenturySchL-Bold, CenturySchL-BoldItal, CenturySchL-Ital, CenturySchL-Roma, ClarendonURW-BolCon, Coronet, Dingbats, GaramondNo8-Ita, GaramondNo8-Med, GaramondNo8-MedIta, GaramondNo8-Reg, LetterGothic-Bol, LetterGothic-BolIta, LetterGothic-Ita, LetterGothic-Reg, Mauritius-Reg, NimbusMonL-Bold, NimbusMonL-BoldObli, NimbusMonL-Regu, NimbusMonL-ReguObli, NimbusMono-Bol, NimbusMono-BolIta, NimbusMono-Ita, NimbusMono-Reg, NimbusRomNo9L-Medi, NimbusRomNo9L-MediItal, NimbusRomNo9L-Regu, NimbusRomNo9L-ReguItal, NimbusRomanNo4-Bol, NimbusRomanNo4-BolIta, NimbusRomanNo4-Lig, NimbusRomanNo4-LigIta, NimbusRomanNo9-Ita, NimbusRomanNo9-Med, NimbusRomanNo9-MedIta, NimbusRomanNo9-Reg, NimbusSanL-Bold, NimbusSanL-BoldCond, NimbusSanL-BoldCondItal, NimbusSanL-BoldItal, NimbusSanL-Regu, NimbusSanL-ReguCond, NimbusSanL-ReguCondItal, NimbusSanL-ReguItal, StandardSymL, U001-Bol, U001-BolIta, U001-Ita, U001-Reg, U001Con-Bol, U001Con-BolIta, U001Con-Ita, U001Con-Reg, URWBookmanL-DemiBold, URWBookmanL-DemiBoldItal, URWBookmanL-Ligh, URWBookmanL-LighItal, URWChanceryL-MediItal, URWClassico-Bol, URWClassico-BolIta, URWClassico-Ita, URWClassico-Reg, URWGothicL-Book, URWGothicL-BookObli, URWGothicL-Demi, URWGothicL-DemiObli, URWPalladioL-Bold, URWPalladioL-BoldItal, URWPalladioL-Ital, URWPalladioL-Roma. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuseppe Stillitano

    As a student, Giuseppe Stillitano (Reggio di Calabria, Italy) designed the free basic sans typeface Simple (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R.L. Stillson

    American designer about whom McGrew writes: Stillson was introduced by BB&S about 1899, and patented by R. L. Stillson in 1900. It is a set of rather crude caps, thick-and-thin with generally very small serifs. Particularly noticeable are the high crossbars of E and F, the tall upright stroke on G, and the very short vertex on M. There are three sizes each of 6- and 12-point. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michele Raffaele Stimola

    Milan-based designer of a heavy rounded typeface that is based on Hansen's logo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sydney Stines

    Asheville, NC-based designer of the pixel-based typeface Little Monsturz (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    El Stinger

    Austria-based designer of Christopher Hand (2007, handwriting) and VonFont (2007, a pirate-themed font based on the classic VonDutch logo). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damiano Stingone

    Catania-based creator of the ornamental caps alphabets Fattidarte Pills (2012) and Ich Bin Ein Berliner (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annet Stirling

    Amersham, UK-based designer and stone carver. At Google Web Fonts, she published the distinctive hand-lettered typeface Snowburst One (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James L. Stirling

    Fontry West is located in Tulsa, OK. At MyFonts, these Fontry West fonts can be bought: Iron, Toxcons (2008, skulls), WILD1 Firstvision, WILD1 Larra, WILD1 Nobody, WILD1 Ruts, WILD1 Toxia, WILD2 Ghixm, WILD2 Keetoowah (2008). Its type designer is James L. Stirling, who cofounded the Watts, Oklahoma-based design and lettering studio The Fontry in 1992 with Michael Gene Adkins. Born in 1964 in Oklahoma, Stirling co-designed WILD1 Firstvision (1997, techno) and Ironrider and Ironhorse (2008, blackletter typefaces based on wood types) with Adkins. In 2000, he co-designed the fonts Modern Poster and Modern Roman, based on the lettering of Alf R. Becker, a sign painter from 1932 to 1957. These fonts were published by Agfa-Monotype. Later fonts there include Steel Narrow, Steel Moderne, Chicago Modern. At The Fontry in the early 1990s, he made Klash (comic books style), Peppermint and Peppermint Openface (Southwest influences), Marbles&Strings, and Keetowah. He also made some Greek fonts at The Fontry.

    In 2009, James Stirling started a serious digitization program of the art deco fonts of Alf R. Becker (based mostly on his Signs of the Times series), and made ARB 70 Modern Poster, ARB 93 Steel Moderne, ARB 44 Chicago Modern, ARB08ExtremeRomanAUG-32CASNormal (2009; the original is from 1932), and ARB 67 Modern Roman.

    The grunge typeface JLS OverKill Grunge (2009) is free. JLS Smiles (2010) is a family of typefaces consisting of smilies / emoticons. FHA Modernized Ideal Classic (2011, with Michael Gene Adkins) is based on a demonstraton alphabet from Frank H. Atkinson's Atkinson Sign Painting (1908).

    Typefaces from 2012 include FHA Condensed French (with Michael Gene Adkins), JLS Space X1C (LED style), JLS Space X2C, JLS Space Gothic, JLS Data Gothic.

  • In 2013, James cooperated with Michael Gene Adkins on FHA Broken Gothic, a layered chiseled type system based on Frank Atkinson's Broken Poster.

    Typefaces from 2014: FHA Tuscan Roman (2014, Michael Gene Adkins, James L Stirling).

    In 2015, Stirling designed JLS Main Square Frames (corners, rules and frames for vintage ads and monograms).

    Typefaces from 2018: FTY Overkill Condensed.

    Dafont link. FontShop link. Fontspring link.

    View James Stirling's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

  • Felicia Stitt

    During her studies at The University of North Colorado, Felicia Stitt (Greeley, CO) created the sans typeface Solid State (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mara Kirsten Stitt

    Student at Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design majoring in Communications Design. Mara lives in Colorado. Mara's font I Want To Ride My Bicycle (2011) takes inspiration from bicycle parts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelo Stitz

    Metatype is Angelo Stitz's outfit in Pforzheim, Germany. A painter and illustrator, he is also a type designer. His first typeface family is Mevum (2012), a techno sans published by Die Gestalten.

    Twitter link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Stitzlein

    Portland, OR-based creative director where he works at Nike. Before settling at Nike in Portland, he worked at Landor Associates, Stone Yamashita Partners, Chronicle Books, Pentagram, and CKS Partners and was living some of that time in San Francisco. He graduated from the College of DAAP at the University of Cincinnati.

    His type designs include the Sgiv1Text family in 1999, at first done as an OEM for Silicon Graphics Inc. This SGI corporate typeface evolved a couple of years later into the retail font Monolein (T-26).

    He also designed the Sempra Energy Corporate Typeface and the modern family ITC Tactile (2002). The latter font family won an award at the TDC2 2003 competition.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Stivelberg

    Brazilian designer (b. 1990) of the hairline informal typeface Antropofagia (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Stjernqvist

    Copenhagen-based designer of a modular typeface in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James A. St. John

    Boston and St. Louis-based typefounder, 1841-1901. He created the DeVinne series and many other 19th century typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Stoat

    During his studies in Toronto, Sam Stoat designed the negatively tilted typeface Rockfield (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawna Stobaugh

    Independence and/or Blue Springs, MO-based Shawna Stobaugh, who runs Nonna Illustration & Design, created these typefaces in 2015: Anna Mae, Mila Floral Fill, Siri Floral Elements, Siri Uppercase, Siri Floral Numbers. Nonna Design link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacqueline Stöber

    Jacqueline Stöber (TheGirl) (b. 1983, Germany) is the designer of the fonts 3BOXESBold and 3BOXES (2002). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricia Stocheci

    Oslo, Norway-based designer of the monospaced Cyrillic simulation typeface Arhaic (2015) and of Impossible Letters (2015, Escherian characters). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barry Stock

    Barry Stock (Hollywood, FL) at Stock Graphics made HotRodSCLF10baby, Monstroula and the gorgeous avant-garde font Opticon (1997, +Opticon Loose, 2013). He also created Amity (2014, textured typeface), East Ganglia (2013, grunge), Pandemic (2013, grunge), Drugged Individualist (2013, a halftone-textured typeface), Code Border (2013), Saturday Morning Hand (2013), Urban Forestry (2013), Shrimp Fried Rice (2013, oriental simulation face), Batman's Trip (2013, encased caps), Kathedral, Brainchild Graphique and Brainchild Standard.

    Pandemic comes with the following chilling story: On Vozrozhdeniya Island in the Aral Sea, the strongest recipes of smallpox were tested. Suddenly I was informed that there were mysterious cases of mortalities in Aralsk. A research ship of the Aral fleet came to within 15 km of the island (it was forbidden to come any closer than 40 km). The lab technician of this ship took samples of plankton twice a day from the top deck. The smallpox formulation---400 gr. of which was exploded on the island---"got her" and she became infected. After returning home to Aralsk, she infected several people including children. All of them died. I suspected the reason for this and called the Chief of General Staff of Ministry of Defense and requested to forbid the stop of the Alma-Ata Moscow train in Aralsk. As a result, the epidemic around the country was prevented. I called Andropov, who at that time was Chief of KGB, and informed him of the exclusive recipe of smallpox obtained on Vozrazhdenie Island.

    In 2018, Barry designed the free sans display typeface family Byway. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barry Stock

    American designer of Byway (2018), which is a free family of sans typefaces. He explains the design: Byway is a series of four typefaces that resolve the narrowest width and widest width of the existing FHWA Highway Gothic types. Those existing designs (Highway Gothic Series C, Series D, Series E, Series E Mod) are each standalone designs that are related, but not truly harmonized. Byway Series C, D and E are smooth steps between the FHWA Series B and Series F, and the Series E Mod is accomplished in the same manner as FHWA Series E Mod, with additional weight and following the same horizontal and vertical proportions. The fonts only contain the characters present in the original FHWA types. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aliz Stocker

    Designer of the free font Esacpist Diaries (2019, SUVA Type Foundry). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brem Stocker

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Illumornate (2017) and the brush typeface Brushborn (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Stöcker

    During her design studies in Berlin in 2014, Eva Stöcker created a typeface with Japanese black ink, a cola pen and a pipette. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    JoAnna Stock

    Wichita, KS-based designer of the blackboard bold typeface Moonflower (2015, a school project at Wichita state University). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Stockley

    Designer from the UK who created Spira (1999, Font Bureau), a beautiful Venetian revival font family, and AT Pastor (FontHaus), an elegant high-legged serif face.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Malte Stock

    Trier, Germany-based creator of the square-slabbed typeface Keah (2013). Keah stands for Keine Ahnung. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Stock

    American designer of the display typeface Bending (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Stock

    Texas-based designer (b. 1985) of Rini Darklight (2004, handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Stockton

    Morgan Stockton was born in Merced, CA, and grew up in Lansing, KS. During her studies in Kansas City, MO, she created the display typeface Jemma (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurie Stoddart

    Graphic designer in Birmingham, UK, who studied at the Birmingham Institute of Art and Design at BCU (Birmingham City University) in 2008. He created a number of typefaces in 2012 such as Coco, Deco Sans, Lovelle Stencil, and dada paper cutout typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle St.Oegger

    San Jose, CA-based designer of the school project typeface Allure (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellen Stoehr

    Wall Street Sans was created in 2012 by Ellen Stoehr (Minneapolis, MN). She writes: Similar to ability that con artists have to reveal what they want the viewer to see, optical illusions can usually be exposed or unveiled. I paired the mystery of optical illusions with the deceit of greedy modern day con artists, producing a typeface where the viewer can't quite determine if the letterform is receding into the background or coming forth into the foreground. I call it Wall Street Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Stoellger

    Utrecht, The Netherlands-based designer of Nocturne (2018), which according to Laura is evokes Chopin's Nocturne opus 9, no. 1, but turns out to be a great Hebrew simulation typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Alisandra Stoen

    Born in Richmond, VA, in 1976. Cocreator of TX Signal Simplifier (2002, Typebox), a hilarious information design dingbat face. MyFonts writes: Eight designers present a set of icons that indicate the fun and fantastic world of signage. Each collaborator's solution represents a completely different interpretations on signage vernacular. The designers are Erik Adigard, Cynthia Jacquette, Akira Kobayashi, Michael Kohnke, Patricia McShane, Joachim Müller-Lancé, Jean-Benoît Lévy, Kevin Roberson, Diana Alisandra Stoen. Codesigner of H-AND-S (2006, AND) with Jean-Benoît Lévy, Sylvestre Lucia, Mike Kohnke and Joachim Müller-Lancé. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Stoffel

    Lille, France-based designer of the connected script typeface Hippolyte (2014), which was a school project at ECV Lille Europe. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephan Stoffels

    After his apprenticeship as a photographer in a Luxembourgian agency and several internships at studios, Stephan Stoffels (b. 1985) started studying Communication Design at the FH Trier in 2008. Creator of the (free) slightly flared sans typeface Dualis (2010, Lite, Sans and Serif).

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Stoffel

    Milwaukee, WI-based designer of a geometric octagonal typeface (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianne Stoico

    Roman designer of the free angular chiseled typeface Incise (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siyana Stoinova

    Sliven, Bulgaria-based designer of the chamfered 3d school project font Linear (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivera Stojadinović

    Serbian type designer and calligrapher who made these typefaces:

    • ITC Anima (2006). A gorgeous bouncy type family with angled weight stress, and angled, even calligraphic, crossbars and serifs.
    • ITC Aspera. Awarded at the TDC2 2001 type competition.
    • ITC Hedera (2001). Semi-calligraphic.
    • ITC Rastko (2000). A great calligraphic font.
    • Plusquam Sans (2017). A humanist sans.
    • ITC Resavska and ITC Resavska Sans (2004). She writes: Resava is the old name of an early 15th century Manasija monastery. There was a manuscript workshop at the monastery where, for many years, Resava script served as the model for scribes. Download Resavska here and Resavska Sans here.
    Visit her fantastic Black Cat Gallery while you are at it.

    In 2017, together with painter and graphic artist Slavko Milenkovic, she set up Typolis (not to be confused with earlier typefoundries called Typolis, one located in Belgium, and the other one in Germany. At Typolis, she published Plusquam Sans (2017).

    Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alen Stojanac

    Zagreb-based Croatian designer (b. 1982) of Oktober (2005, organic style) and Manu (2005, futuristic). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jure Stojan

    Slovenian Jure Stojan designed the sans serif family JY Koliba in 2000 at Jack Yan and Associates. Check out that wacky "g", and the great hairline style. Also at Jack Yan, he published Raj JY (2001-2011), KlinJY (2003; first done for a student magazine in Ljubljana) and JY Shapa (2014, a calligraphic serif typeface family).

    In 2017, designed published Saj JY, a heavily modulated sans with some exaggerated characters, which was published by Jack Yan. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Danica Stojanovic

    During her Masters studies, Danica Stojanovic (Belgrade, Serbia) designed the warm 8-style typeface family Anarion (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jarmaine Stojanovic

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of Kings Typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikola Stojanovic

    Graduate of the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade. Creator of the Cyrillic sans serif typeface Tkac (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Stojanovic

    Nis, Serbia-based designer of the school project font Handwritten (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Weselin Stojanow Rakow

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000, where Tapestry Circle (now a Linotype dingbat font) won an award.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katarina Stojkovic

    Los angeles, CA (and before that, Belgrade, Serbia)-based designer of Geometric Hurricane (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Stokes

    During her studies at UOG, Cheltenham, United Kingdom-based Chloe Stokes designed a display typeface (2016) and Outdoor Icons (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deja-Nicole Stokes

    Graphic designer in Philadelphia, who created the experimental typeface Fondue (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Stokes

    Stoke-on-Trent, UK-based designer of the typeface Tempo House (2016) that was inspired by the Japanese culture. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    London Stokes

    London Stokes is a Utah-based designer who made mostly alpha dings. First her pages were called Kitten's Korner, and now they are just London's Letters. A partial font list: Birthday-Balloons, Conradasaur, Cat-Treats, Conrad's-Cows, Christmas-Cardinals, Cuddle-Cats, David's-Ducks, Hound-Dog, Jeremy's-Rigging, LondonBugs, Merry-Go-Round, PokeDex, Ringling-Brothers, Rykers-Pram, Stalking-Kitten, Tin-Soldiers, Toy-Soldier, Ty-Babies, Under-An-Acacia-Tree, Baby Egg, Helpful Hunnybee, Irish Beer, Pill Toad, Pokemon Master, SunshineMoonshine, Christmas Lights, LMS-HeroesAmongTheAshes, LMS-Beach-Wedding, LMS-Beautiful-Butterfly, LMS-Boyton-Alphabet, LMS-Calla-Lily, LMS-Darren's-Delight, LMS-Darren's-Diversion, LMS-Loves-Me, LMS-Tulips, Utah Welcomes The Olympics, LMS-Becca's-Wedding, LMS-Hogle-Zoo-Flutterbys, LMS-Inside-My-Claddah, LMS-Kat's-Cat, LMS-Lazy-Dayz, LMS-Oh-Canada, LMS-Rose, LMS-She-Shells, LMS-Summer-Camp-Love, LMS-Sunflowers-for-Jodie, LMS-Traci's-High-Flying-Hubby, LMS-A-Berry-Nice-Baby, LMS-Back-To-School, LMS-Bed-of-Ivy-and-Ribbons, LMS-Bloodsucker-Proxy, LMS-Comedy-of-Tragedies, LMS-Coral-Colt, LMS-Costume-Party, LMS-Friendly-Skys, LMS-God-Save-The-Queen (on the theme of the union jack), LMS-Hippy-Chick (flower power typeface), LMS-I-Wanna-Be-A-Superhero, LMS-Lights,-Camera,-Action, LMS-New-Cheerleader, LMS-Pumpkin-Pal, LMS-School-Spirit, LMS-The-Sorcerer's-Font, LMS-We-Love-To-Fly, Candle Lit, Collections Specialist, Daisy Days, Deck The Font, Everlasting, Festival of Lights, He Filled Both Stockings, Holly Jolly Christmas, Jazz Fan, Jolly Holiday, Let It Snow, Tropical Island Dream, Saint Nick, Snail Mail, You Better Watch Out, You've Got Mail, LMS-Just-A-Little-Pacers-Fan, LMS-Peppermint-Twist, LMS-Survive-Africa, LMS-Survive-The-Island, LMS-Survive-The-Outback, LMS-You-Are-My-Sunshine, LMSTyBears, Canadian Olympic Spirit, Charismatic Care Bears, Picnic Parade, Spring Lily, We're the chipmunks, By The Power of Grayskull, Pretty Baby Pony, Pretty Pony, Zoorific, LMS Zoo and aquarium Life, LMS-A-Berry-Nice-Baby, LMS-A-Berry-Nice-Font, LMS-A-Berry-Nice-Girl, LMSASnailsPace, LMSAliciasHorses, LMS-America-LSF, LMS-Anniversary-Dinner, LMS-Baby-Egg, LMSBabyHaydensShoes, LMS-Back-To-School, LMS-Beach-Wedding, LMS-Beautiful-Butterfly, LMS-Becca's-Wedding, LMS-Bed-of-Ivy-and-Ribbons, LMSBettyandVeronica (two women posing), LMSBeyondInfinity, LMSBirdWatching, LMS-Birthday-Balloons, LMSPebblesandBamBam, LMSScoobyDoo, LMSScrapPaper, LMSTheTruthIsOutThere, MS Circus Bugs, LMS Cut It Out, LMS Monday Night Football, LMS Paper Work, LMS Pigglet's Prize, LMS Rugrats Need Love Too, LMS Bloody Brujah (Treefrog-lookalike).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    McKenzie Stokes

    During her studies at Anderson University in Anderson, SC, McKenzie Stokes created the text typeface Flock (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toby Stokes

    [T-26] designer of the sans serif FormicaM and Beetle (Regular, Carapace and Nonsense) families in 1999.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miro Stokinger

    London based graphic designer, who graduated in 2012 from the University of East London. Co-founder of off.unit design studio. Creator of Ires Sans Display (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Stolarski

    Designer at T-26 of the ultra-fat and overweight Mammoth (2004). Stolarski lives in San Antonio, TX. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Swip Stolk

    Dutch graphic designer from Zaandam (b. 1944), who created the Swip alphabet and typeface in 2002. It is an alphabet in which each symbol represents one Latin character, as in a code. Careful: this page resets the browser window size. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Stoll

    Swiss designer of the experimental geometric typeface Boris Light (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christophe Stoll

    Designer of the free stitching font Postcode (2008, FontStruct). It is based on a Dutch postage stamp from 1978 by Gert Dumbar (who runs the famous Dutch visual identity Studio Dumbar) and René van Raalte, which reads POSTCODE. It was apparently created to encourage the Dutch to include postal ccodes on their envelopes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hendrik Stolle

    Designer of the hand-printed typeface Stolle (2011, iFontmaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Stollery

    Sidney, Australia-based designer of the display typeface Mokito Cubana (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Stoltenberg

    Daughter of URW++'s font software specialist Axel Stoltenberg (Hamburg, Germany). In 2014, Axel and Anna co-designed Three Dee (URW++), a creamy 3d shadow typeface with overlapping letters. The shadows were developed with the Ikarus program. Inspiration came from chalkboard restaurant menus. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Stoltenberg

    German Ikarus program developer at URW++. He was also part of the team that developed the font software program DTL OT Master, which was programmed at URW++ in Hamburg, Germany. The team comprised Dr. Juergen Willrodt, Axel Stoltenberg, Hartmut Schwarz, Peter Rosenfeld and Frank E. Blokland, with Karsten Luecke as advisor and also author of the OTM manual.

    In 2014, Axel and his daughter Anna Stoltenberg co-designed Three Dee (URW++), a creamy 3d shadow typeface with overlapping letters. The shadows were developed with the Ikarus program. Inspiration came from chalkboard restaurant menus. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Stolte

    Dutch typefounder at Autobahn (Utrecht, The Netherlands), b. 1981. The Alphabet in stone typeface by Dom Hans van der Laan, a Dutch monk who lived from 1904 until 1991, was digitized in 2011, and the project can be seen here. Contributors include Willem Noyons, Maarten Dullemeijer and Rob Stolte. This typeface is based on the proportions found in Trajan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Stoltz

    Jonas Stoltz at Statica Productions (or: House of TypoTaboo) in Denver, CO, designed FreersBadLuck, 7YearsBadLuck, Achten, AlienScript, AnarchistBible, AnarchistBible, Apokalypto, BingBangBoom, BoogieOogieShoes, BrokenSpinalColumn, Brute, BuddahBaby, CandyKisses, ClownCollegeDropoutNotSoFunny, CookieMouth, CrackheadWrestlingFederation, CrypticFunkadelia, DJ4Skin, DasSpaceFiend, Deterioratus, Detoxify, EspionageMustacheKit1, Essendon, FashionablyNumb, FlatmanHeavy, FlatmanNormal, FlatmanThin, GloomyGus, GradeSchoolSissy, HairDingbats, IchBins, JerryBold, Kilaver, LiveEQStraightUp, Longmuire, MadnessIndeed, Mayaku, MightyChickenScratch, MondoMessoFonto2, MondoMessoFontoBold, MondoMessoFontoItalic, Morlandic, Nebullium, NewMozak, PharyngoCracked, PickAhhShow, PoisonDots, Psychye, RealHorrorShow, Riquoth, Rockbox, RomanAcid, RoundedGenius, RubberWalls, ScreenwritersNightmare, ScreenwritersNightmareBold, ShockShock, SirSmoothy, SkySkunk, SmokinFatties, Smoolie, SomebodyDied, SpeedDemon, SpikeyMikey, Spooknic, Steokes, StrangeBrew, SurfPunx, SurfPunxHeavy, SurfPunxItalic, SurfPunxLight, TheDoghouse, TheoryofCremation, ThoughtTrain, TooDamnDrunk, TribalRed1, VOpen, Vipertuism, WideEyeFucker, WiseRabbitSays, Xomic, Yakabuza. Some fonts are also carried at Flash Kit. Logo font at 20 USD, fully custom font from 300 to 1000 USD. The fonts were designed in 1999-2001. Most have no punctuation, and half have no lower case. Only the futuristic Nebullium is semi-useful. Another URL. Direct downloads. Most of the original links are gone, and Statica got out of font production in 2005. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zené Stoltz

    During her studies in Potchefstroom, South Africa, Zené Stoltz designed a school project typeface that inspired by the Anglo Boer War Concentration Camp in Potchefstroom. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitch Stomner

    During his studies at Columbia College Chicago, Mitch Stomner designed the free ultra-fat octagonal typeface Hashtag Basic (2015). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittney Stone

    Jacksonville, FL-based designer of the modular striped typeface Saguaro (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daryl J. Stone

    Creator of the circle-based typeface Spherometric (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B. Stonefield

    B. Stonefield (Hamburg, Germany) created Stonefield Script (2011, a marker script), and Stonefield (2011, a rounded art deco style stencil family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Stonehouse

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Griffith University) of the all caps didone typeface Marcella (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Stone

    Ian Stone (Gardena, CA, b. 1989) runs Tyime Fonts. He designed the offbeat 1950s cartoon font Bucktooth (2013), the fun cartoon font Boshi (2015) and the retro typeface Quirkophonic. Earlier, in partnership with Tavish Stone, Ian Stone created the free comic book typeface Wayoshi (2011), which was inspired by the logos of the Wario Land and Yoshi series. Tymime Fonts is a subsidiary of Eyedelon Productions.

    Old URL. Dafont link. Aka Flaming Eyeball Productions. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J. I. Stone

    British creator of the charcoal-based grunge typeface Disordered (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Stone

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Threshold (1976), Hairpin (1975, a paperclip face), and Hairpin Hairline (1975, outlined version).

    A low quality free version of hairpin is here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Stone

    Graduate of the Arts University at Bournemouth. James Stone (b. 1987, UK; was Meztone Design, but later Subversive Type, Taunton, Ilminster and Birmingham, UK) created the scary blackletter typeface Guttural (2007, metal band face) and the grungy typefaces Glitch (2013) and Disordered Bold (2009).

    Murder Face (2012) is a commercial font.

    Phantom Lord (2012) is a thrash metal band font.

    Duel (2012) is a blend of Celtic and blackletter.

    In 2013, he designed the display typeface Lightbringer. In 2014, he created the stencil typeface Panopticon.

    In 2016, he designed the rounded circular sans typeface Pano.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Devian tart link for Meztone Design. Creative market link, Behance link. Dafont link. Another Behance link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Stone

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the following typefaces (with Efe Gürsoy) in 2015: Gravity (script), Mox (brush typeface), Maxi (handcrafted brush face), Amelia's Blue (connected signage script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josepha Stone

    Istanbul-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Kahametta (2015), December Brush (2015), Embrolet (2015), Little Girl (2015), Julia (2015), FourBig (2015), Glahmord (2015: same as Little Girl?), Pretty (2015), Mathilla (2015, brush script), Maria (2015), Railway (2015) and Angela's Hope (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Strawberry, Bypha (thick rough brush script), Black Kost (script), Hemlok, Kavensky Brush (bilined display typeface), Imagination Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kylie Stoneking

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of a stylish display typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorien Stone

    FontStructor who made Fishhook (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lou Stone

    Graduate of San Jose State University, class of 2013. Vancouver, WA-based designer of Coisla (2017), a decorative techno font named after Nikola Tesla. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norah C. Stone

    Norah Stone is a graphic designer born and raised in Minneapolis, MN. During her BFA studies at Minneapolis College of Art and Design, she created the hairline typeface Bodoni Curl (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Norah C. Stone

    Graphic designer and artist who is studying at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design and who is based in Minneapolis, MN. Creator of Bodoni Curl (2012, a hairline typeface that is not really a Bodoni). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    P. Stone

    P. Stone's interesting page with a gorgeous custom-built Mac handwriting font (not for sale). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reynolds Stone

    British engraver, stone carver and type designer, 1909-1979. He designed the garalde typeface Minerva (1954, Linotype) as a display typeface to accompany Gill's Pilgrim (or Bunyan) [he was Gill's student briefly]. He also designed the typeface Janet for private use, which was named after his wife, Janet Woods. Bio by Eason&Rookledge. He was famous for his wood-engraved lettering, which he put to good use on bookplates, title pages, and other inscriptions. See also here. A 1946 postage stamp designed by him.

    Digital typefaces influenced by Reynolds Stone include KM Minerva (2013, Kristian Moeller). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sumner Stone

    The Stone Type Foundry in Guinda (ex-Rumsey and ex-Palo Alto), CA, is Sumner Stone's outfit, which he founded in 1990. Born in Venice, Florida in 1945, Sumner Stone is a major designer, and creator of the Stone family. He studied calligraphy with Lloyd Reynolds at Reed College in Portland, Oregon, and then went to work for Hallmark cards as a lettering artist. In 1979, he became type director at Autologic, and in 1984, he became the Director of Typography at Adobe Systems (until 1989). His typefaces:

    At ATypI 2007 in Brighton, he spoke about The foundation of the humanist sans serif. As of 2008, his entire collection can be licensed for 20 computers in an educational lab for just 300 dollars. Scripps College pages. CV at Agfa. Bio at Linotype. Page at Emodigi. His lecture in 2007 on W.A. Dwiggins. PDF file of his work. Signature. 2012 Newyear's card. Interview by MyFonts in 2014. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Sumner Stone's typefaces. Summary overview of Sumner Stone's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Stonier

    Graphic designer and typographer in Big Flats, NY. Behance link. He created a squarish logotype for Streeter Associates Inc (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erland Storaker

    Oslo, Norway-based designer of the free typeface Pogo Display (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erlend Storaker

    Graphic designer in Milan of Norwegian roots. In 2016, he created the thick rounded monoline set of digits called Cloudy Numbers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Storchilov

    Stalingrad, Russia-based designer of the free AI and EPS-format Eco font (2017), which consists of foliated caps. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Storek

    Braunschweig, Germany-based designer of the thin avant-garde sans typeface Mord Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Stork

    American designer of Cell Bloch (2012, experimental), Astral Wave (2012, wavy) and Atlantius (2012, hand-printed). Atlantius is a font inspired by Sumerian cuneiform writing and hieroglyphics. Big Fat Marker (2012) and Marker Comp (2013) are fat finger fonts. Fonts made in 2013 include Cosmic Cube, Spindly Legs (hand-printed), Three Ring Circus and Martianesque. Several of his fonts are made with FontStruct.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Odessa Stork

    Creator of the free gridded typeface Laughin Like A Seagull (2011, FontStruct) and the hand-printed Farewell My Black Balloon (2011). Aka veggiegirl. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Störk

    Art director in Berlin, who designed the stencil typeface Rivet Sans and the sans typeface Editor in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frantisek Storm

    Storm Type is a major Czech foundry that offers the inspiring work of Frantisek Storm (b. 1966, Prague). Most typefaces are made by Storm himself. The typefaces:

    • Aaahoj: a ransom note font.
    • Abald (2005): Abald adds to the number of "bad-taste" alphabets as seen on faded commercial inscriptions painted on neglected old houses.
    • Academica: Josef Týfa first published Academia in 1967-68. It was the winning design in a competition for scientific typefaces, announced by Grafotechna. It was cut and cast in metal in 1968 in 8 and 10 point sizes in plain, italic and semi-bold designs. In 2003 Josef Týfa and Frantisek Storm began to work on its digital version. The new name Academica distinguishes the digital execution (and modifications) from the original Academia. In 2021, Frantisek Storm added Academica Sans.
    • Aichel: originally designed for use in architecture (in this particular case for a UNESCO memorial plaque for a church built by Jan Santini-Aichel on Zelenà Hora). It has a stone-chiseled look.
    • Alcoholica
    • Alebrije (2015). A 42-cut exaggerated cocaine-driven typeface family with instantly recognizable v and w that have slabs on their baselines.
    • Amor Sans and Amor Serif (2005).
    • Amphibia (2016). A lapidary typeface family.
    • Andulka (2004): 24 weights for use in books, mags and newspapers. Extended in 2011 to Andulka Sans.
    • Antique Ancienne, Moderne&Regent (2000): Baroque typefaces.
    • Anselm Sans and Serif (2007): 20 styles about which Storm writes The ancestry of Anselm goes back to Jannon, a slightly modified Old Style Roman. I drew Serapion back in 1997, so its spirit is youthful, a bit frisky, and it is charmed by romantic, playful details. Anselm succeeds it after ten years of evolution, it is a sober, reliable laborer, immune to all eccentricities. It won an award for superfamily at TDC2 2008. It covers Greek as well.
    • Areplos (2005): Based on Jan Solpera's 1982 typeface with serifs on top and serifless at the bottom.
    • Bahnhof: poster typeface from the 1930s.
    • Baskerville Original Pro (2010) comprising Baskerville 10 Pro, Baskerville 10 Cyr, JBaskerville, and JBaskerville Text. This is an important and thoroughly studied execution starting from photographs of prints from Baskerville's printing office, ca. 1760.
    • Beletrio and Beletria (2018). Beletria (26 styles) is intended as a modern book type. Beletrio is a peaceful accompanying sans.
    • Bhang (2011) is a flat brush signage family of exceptional balance.
    • Biblon (2000; note: ITC Biblon is a watered down version of Biblon, so please go for the original, not the ITC version). Biblon Pro (2006) is even better; 6 weights.
    • Briefmarken (2008): letters that look dented like postage stamps.
    • The 64-style Carot type system (2020), which consists of Carot Sans, Carot Display, Carot Slab and Carot Text.
    • Clara Sans and Clara Serif (2014). Based on sketches by Rotislav Vanek, and published at Signature Type Foundry.
    • Clichee
    • Cobra (2001)
    • Comenia Script (Radana Lencov&acaute;), an upright script with a handwritten look for teaching writing.
    • Comenia Text (2006): a serif family for school books. Also called Comenia Pro Serif.
    • Compur (2000).
    • Coroner (2018). A blackletter first sketched in 1988.
    • Defender (2008): a heavy slab family.
    • Digita (2004)
    • Dracula (2017). A great blackletter family.
    • Dynamo Grotesk (1995): Storm's 60-weight sans family going back to the early sans traditions. In 2009, this was updated to Dyna Grotesk Pro.
    • Enamelplate (2011).
    • Etelka (2005, 42 styles): a corporate identity sans family, which became commercial in 2006. Four Etelka Monospace styles were added in 2008. Etelka Sans and Etelka Slab were released in 2019.
    • Evil
    • Excelsior Script (1995-1996), perhaps renamed Excelsor Script around 2000.
    • Farao (a great Egyptienne font in 3 weights)
    • Friedhof (2011). A family based on tombstone lettering from ca. 1900. It contains handtooled and shaded (Geist + Deko) variations.
    • Gallus Konzept (2007, in many weights):
    • Carolingian-Roman-Gaelic-Uncial script, or an exploration into how the Latin alphabet could look were the evolution of the Carolingian Minuscule to stop in the 8th century AD in Sankt Gallen.
    • Genre: a modern face.
    • Fenix 21 through 23 (2010): An elliptical sans family that includes a hairline (21).
    • Header (2009): a magazine headline family.
    • Hercules (2001). A didone family originally influenced by Monotype's fat face Falstaff (1935).
    • Hexenrunen (2006, + Reverb): a runic simulation face.
    • Ideal Gothic
    • Inicia (2018). A sans originally drawn in the 1980s.
    • Jannon (this is a formidable Garalde family). Jannon Pro appeared on MyFonts in 2010.
    • Jannon Sans (2011).
    • Jannon Text Moderne (2001): thicker hairlines and smaller x-height than Jannon Text, thus more generally useful
    • Jasan (2017). A 36-strong sans family with lots of wide styles.
    • JohnBaskerville (2000)
    • JohnSans (2001, a 72-weight sans version of Baskerville)
    • Josef Sans (2013, with Jan Solpera). A humanist sans family related to Josef Tyfa's Tyfa Roman (Tyfa Antikva).
    • Juvenis (2003)
    • Kompressor: techno typeface
    • Lexicon Gothic: newspaper and magazine type family, created in 2000. Renamed Lexon Gothic.
    • Libcziowes: based on the oldest lettering found in Bohemia, on a gravestone in Libceves dating from 1591
    • LidoSTF (2001, free): a redrawn Times with lots of individuality, yet still a newspaper typeface
    • Lokal Script (2009): a large hand-printed letter family.
    • ITC Malstock (1996-1997), a condensed film poster face.
    • Mediaeval
    • Metron (2004, a digital version by F. Storm and Marek Pistora after a huge sans design from 1973 by Jiri Rathousky, which was commissioned by the Transport Company of the Capital City of Prague in 1970 to be used in the information system of the Prague Metro. In 1986, the metro started using Helvetica): this typeface is eminently readable!
    • Modell: techno
    • Monarchia [The Monarchia family, consisting of three designs, is a transcription of "Frühling" of the German type designer Rudolf Koch, enriched by a bold and text design]
    • Moyenage (2008): a 25-style blackletter family for Latin and Cyrillic, almost an experiment in blackletter design and flexibility. Winning entry at Paratype K2009.
    • Mramor (1988-2013). A roman caps typeface with lower case added. Storm: The text designs are discontinued since they were replaced by the related Amor Serif family (along with its -sans version). Even so, ten display styles are left.
    • Negro
    • Ohrada: condensed upper case
    • Ornaments 1+2
    • Ozdoby 1+2 (great dingbats): The set includes heraldic figures, leaves, decorative endings, various skull forms, weather signs, borders and many more.
    • Patzcuaro
    • Pentagramme
    • Pentagraf: a slab serif
    • Pepone and Pepone Stencil. Designed for setting belles-lettres, this serifed family defies classification.
    • Pivo (2006), a connected diner script inspired by Bohemian beer labels.
    • Plagwitz (2000, blackletter). Plagwitz poster by Lissa Simon (2012).
    • Politic (2004): a clunky fat octagonal family made for billboards, flyers, posters, teabags, and matches for the green Party in the 2004 Czech elections. Caps only.
    • Preissig Antikva + Ornaments: a 1998 digitization and interpretation of Preisig's polygonal type from 1925. The Pro version is from 2012.
    • Preissig 1918: a typeface by Vojtech Preissig cut in linoleum
    • Preissig Ozdoby
    • Regent Pro (2015): a rustic Baroque typeface that oozes energy out of its semi-transitional semi-didone orifices.
    • Quercus Whiteline, Quercus 10, Quercus Serif, and Quercus Sans (2015). Four large families, created for informational and magazine design, corporate identity and branding. The sans has a Gill flavor.
    • Regula Text and Regula Old Face. Regula is named after the secular monastic order Regula Pragensis. Initially, the digitized font (regular old Face, which is now free) had jagged edges and a rather narrow range of applications until the summer of 2009, when Storm added text cuts. Regula was a baroque alphabet faithfully taken over from a historical model including its inaccuracies and uneven letter edges.
    • Rondka (2001)
    • Sebastian (2003, a sans with a funky italic), about which he writes: Sans-serif typefaces compensate for their basic handicap---an absence of serifs---with a softening modulation typical of roman typefaces. Grotesques often inherit a hypertrophy of the x-height, which is very efficient, but not very beautiful. They are like dogs with fat bodies and short legs. More# Why do we love old Garamonds? Beside beautifully modeled details, they possess aspect-ratios of parts within characters that timelessly and beauteously parallel the anatomy of the human body. Proportions of thighs, arms or legs have their universal rules, but cannot be measured by pixels and millimeters. These sometimes produce almost unnoticeable inner tensions, perceptible only very slowly, after a period of living with the type. Serifed typefaces are open to many possibilities in this regard; when a character is mounted on its edges with serifs, what is happening in between is more freely up to the designer. In the case of grotesques, everything is visible; the shape of the letter must exist in absolute nakedness and total simplicity, and must somehow also be spirited and original.
    • Serapion (a Renaissance-Baroque Roman typeface with more contrast than Jannon)
    • SerapionII (2002-2003): early Baroque
    • Solpera (digitization of a type of Jan Solpera, 2000)
    • SplendidOrnamenty (1998, a formal script font)
    • Splendid Quartett: an Antiqua, a sans, a bold and a script. Stor writes: The script was freely transcribed from the pattern-book of the New York Type Foundry from 1882, paying regard to numerous other sources of that period.
    • St Croce (2014). Based on worn-out lettering on tombstones in the St. Croce Basilica in Florence, this is a flared lightly stenciled typeface family.
    • Technomat (2006): this typeface takes inspiration from matrix or thermal dot printers.
    • Tenebra: a combination of the Baroque inscriptional majuscule with decorative calligraphic elements and alchemistic symbols
    • Teuton (2001): a severe sans family inspired by an inscription on one German tomb in the Sudetenland
    • Traktoretka
    • Trivia Sans (2012), Trivia Serif (2012, a didone), Trivia Serif 10 (2012), Trivia Grotesk (2012, 48 cuts), Trivia Gothic (2013), Trivia Slab (2012), and Trivia Humanist (2013, a strong wedge serif family: I wanted a clear and majestic typeface for book jackets, LP cover designs, posters, exhibition catalogues and shorter texts).
    • Tusar (2004): a digitization of a type family by Slavoboj Tusar from 1926
    • Tyfa ITC + Tyfa Text: Designed by Josef Týfa in 1959, digitized by F. Storm in 1996.
    • Vida Pro (2005), a big sans family designed for TV screens. Vida Stencil Demo is free.
    • Walbaum Text (2002). Walbaum 10 Pro (2010) and Walbaum 120 Pro (2010) are extensive (and gorgeous!) didone families, the latter obtained from the former by optical thinning. Storm quips: I only hope that mister Justus Erich won't pull me by the ear when we'll meet on the other side. Advertised as a poster sans family, he offers Walbaum Grotesk Pro (2011).
    • Wittingau (2016). A wonderful decorative blackletter typeface family, with a great set of Wittingau Symbols.
    • Zeppelin (2000): a display grotesk
    This foundry cooperates in its revivals with experienced Czech designers Ottokar Karlas, Jan Solpera and Josef Týfa.

    Alternate URL. Myfonts write-up.

    At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about his own Czech typefaces, on his Czech Typeface Project, and on the life of Josef Týfa.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Lee Storm

    Born in Seoul, Nina Lee Storm moved to Denmark in 1975, where she works as a freelance type designer. Nina lives in Middelfart, Denmark, and her company is Lee Storm Design. She designed Storm Sans at Agfa/Monotype in 2000. She designed Noa for use on television and computer screens during the late 1990s. This tall x-height short-ascendered typeface was published by Linotype in 2004.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ksenia Storozhenko

    Graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia. She made a decorative caps face called Workout (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darcy Storr

    Illustrator in Brisbane, Australia, who created an angular typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Stosic

    In 2017, during her studies, Sara Stosic (Belgrade, Serbia) designed the all caps roman typeface Prestolonaslednik. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bettina Myklebust Støvne

    During her graphic design studies in London, Bettina Myklebust Støvne created the free lava lamp typeface Safavid (2015), which is inspired by wine bottles in 18th century Iran. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Stössinger

    Graphic, multimedia and type designer from Basel, Switzerland, b. 1978. Her first degree was from Burg Giebichenstein HKD Halle (Germany). She was a freelance graphic and multimedia designer in Basel. Graduate of the Type & Media program at KABK in Den Haag in 2014, were her graduation typeface was Mica. She set up Typologic in Den Haag, The Netherlands, and started working as senior designer at Frere Jones Type in Brooklyn in the summer of 2016. She teaches at Yale School of Art.

    Nina Stoessinger designed her first font in 2001, and obtained a degree in multimedia design in Halle, Germany, in 2008. She created a family of bitmap typefaces called Svenja (2004). Blog. Her funny FF Legato illustration.

    Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin.

    In 2010, she and Hrant Papazian set up Armenotype.

    In 2011, Nina published FF Ernestine (extensions by Hrant Papazian), and writes: FF Ernestine was born from the search for a versatile monoline text typeface that would feel warm yet serious, feminine yet rigid, charming yet sturdy. Its rather large x-height and wide, open shapes enable it to work well down to small sizes; ligatures, stylistic and contextual alternates, a selection of arrows, and two sizes of small caps enrich its typographic palette. Nina Stössinger first drew the Roman as a study project at the postgraduate Type Design programme in Zurich, and the Italic in dialogue with Hrant Papazian's Armenian design. Both the Roman and the Italic (which doubles as a harmonious companion to the Armenian component) are available in four individually drawn weights.

    In 2013, she published the free dotted typeface Sélavy together with Paul Soulellis: Sélavy is the result of a serendipitous collaboration with Paul Soulellis. For his project Library of the Printed Web, Paul was looking for a dotted typeface reminiscent of the punched-out caps on Marcel Duchamp's 1934 Green Box. As he could not find a typeface close enough, I [Nina] was spontaneously tempted to make one. This is it. Sélavy (named after Duchamp's pseudonym Rrose Sélavy) is a dotted typeface that does not follow a non-dotted model.

    Mica (2014, KABK) is an attempt to create a serif text typeface with horizontals that are thicker than the verticals. It later was renamed Nordvest, which was published in 2016 by Monokrom and won third prize in the TDC Typeface Design competition in 2017.

    With Tobias Frere-Jones, she designed Conductor.

    In 2018, Tobias Frere-Jones and Nina Stössinger co-designed the modernized roman inscriptional typeface Empirica Headline (with contributions by Fred Shallcrass). It has original lower case letters and italics.

    In 2021, Tobias Frere-Jones, Nina Stössinger and Fred Shallcrass designed Seaford for use in Microsoft's Office. They write: Seaford is a robust, versatile sans serif that evokes the familiarity and comfort of old-style seriffed type. With everyday Office users in mind---professionals typing up reports or correspondence, preparing school handouts or corporate presentations---we designed Seaford to be inviting, engaging, and effortlessly readable. A good font family for a miserable piece of software.

    Home page. Keynote speaker at TypeCon 2018 in Portland, OR. Interview in 2021. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Stott

    Creator of You Lazy Button and Potato Couch in 2010 at FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Stott

    Isaac Stott (Ink Prince, Leeds, UK) designed these typefaces in 2017: Prnt Glitch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie Stotzer

    Swiss designer of the free fonts Swiss Made (2006, techno sans) and Swiss Mad (2006, Swiss made stencilized). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Stötzner

    Andreas Stötzner (b. 1965, Leipzig) is a type designer who lives in Pegau, Saxony. Graduate from the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig and the Royal College of Art in London (1994). Since then, free-lance. Started making typefaces in 1997. He edits the sign and symbol magazine Signa. He spoke at Typo Berlin 2004 and at ATypI 2005 in Helsinki where his talk was entitled On the edges of the alphabet. Coauthor with Tilo Richter of Signographie : Entwurf einer Lehre des graphischen Zeichens. He set up SIAS in 2006-2007 and started selling fonts through MyFonts.

    He created Andron Scriptor (2004, free), with original ideas for Greek and Cyrillic alphabets. The Andron project intends to extend this Venetian text typeface in many directions: right now, it covers Latin, Greek, Coptic, Gothic, runes, Cyrillic, Etruscan and Irish scripts, musical symbols, astronomical and meteorological symbols, and many dingbats. The Andron MC Corpus series (2012) contains Uncial, Mediaeval and Capital styles. He also created Andron 1 Monetary (2014), Andron 1 Alchemical and Andron 2 ABC (2014, for children's literature).

    On or before 2006, he created a few typefaces for Elsner & Flake. These include EF Beautilities, EF Ornamental Rules, EF Squares, EF Topographicals, EF Typoflorals, EF Typographicals, EF Typomix, EF Typosigns, EF Typospecs, EF Typostuff.

    Fonts from 2007-2010: Gramma (2007, three dingbats with basic geometric forms), Andron Corpus Publix (2007, dingbats including one called Transport), SIAS Freefont (2007, more dingbats), SIAS Lineaturen (2007, geometric dingbats) SIAS Symbols (2009), Andron Freefont (2009, text font), Andron 1 Latin Corpus (2009), Andron 1 Greek Corpus (2009), Andron Kyrillisch (2009, consisting of Andron 1 CYR, Andron 2 CYR and Andron 2 SRB where SRB stands for Serbian), Andron 2 English Corpus (2010, blackletter-inspired alphabet), Andron 2 Deutsch Corpus (2010), Andron Ornamente (2012), Reinstaedt (2009, blackletter family), Crisis (2009, economic sans).

    Lapidaria (2010) is an elegant art deco sans family that includes an uncial style and covers Greek. Hibernica (2010) is a Celtic variant of Lapidaria. Symbojet Bold (2010) is a combination of a Latin and Greek sans typeface with 400 pictograms.

    Rosenbaum (2012) is a festive blackletter face, obtained by mixing in didone elements.

    In 2013, he published Arthur Cabinet, a six-style inline art deco caps collection of typefaces, with accompanying Arthur Ornaments and Arthur Sans. Meanwhile, Andron Mega grew to 14,700 unicode glyphs in 2013.

    Typefaces from 2014: Behrens Ornaments (art nouveau ornaments based on Behrens Schuck by Peter Behrens, 1914), Fehlian (an open capitals typeface family with Plain, Gravur and Precious styles), Happy Maggie (a hand-drawn script based on Maggie's sketches when she was 13 years old), Abendschroth (for lullabies, girl's literature, murder poems, short stories and Christmas gift books), Abendschroth Scriptive, Albyona English No. 1 (as Andreas writes, suitable for children's books, fantasy literature, crime novels, natural food packaging and poison labeling, for infancy memories, vanitas kitsch items, dungeon museum bar menu cards, introductions to herbalism and witchcraft manuals), Lindau (a Venetian Jensonian typeface with considerable flaring in the ascenders), Grund (based on the 1924 art deco signage in Leipzig's Untergrundmesshalle Markt whose architect was Otto Droge), Leipziger Ornamente (based on variopus buildings in Gohlis, Leipzig, dating from the 1920s-1950s), Kaukasia Albanisch (ancient writing system of the Caucasus region, allegedly created by Mesrop Mashtots who also invented the Armenian alphabet in 405).

    Commissioned fonts include Runes (commission by Ludwig Maximilian University Munich), Lapidaria Menotec, Old Albanian, Dania (a special notation for Danish dialectology. Font extension of Latin Modern Italic (Open source), commissioned by the Arnamagnanean Institute, Copenhagen Universit).

    Typefaces from 2015: Andron 2 EIR Corpus (uncial, Gaeli), Artemis Sans (Greek version of Arthur Sans), Ardagh (a Gaelic / Irish version of Arthur Sans). Don Sans (a sturdy sans).

    Typefaces from 2016: Popelka (an uncial fairy tale font modeled after the opening sequence of the 1973 movie Drei Haselnüsse für Aschenbrödel).

    MyFonts. Behance link. Abstract Fonts link. Klingspor link.

    Showcase of Andreas Stötzner's typefaces at MyFonts. View the SIAS typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Stougaard

    Graphic designer in Haderslev, Denmark, who is studying graphic design and communication at the School of Visual Communication in Denmark. Behance link.

    In 2012, she created the high-contrast fashion mag typeface Reddish. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosalind Stoughton

    NEUE is the design practice of editorial graphic designer Rosalind Stoughton (Leeds, UK) who is studying at Leeds College of Art. In 2012, she created Fonecian (with Jonathan Finch), a futuristic display typeface with two character sets and two widths that was inspired by the ancient Phoenician alphabet. It can be bought at Ten Dollar Fonts.

    In 2013, she published the alchemic typeface Dakota at Ten Dollar Fonts.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Stout

    Philadelphia, PA-based designer of the pixelish typeface Pixit (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Stowe

    Mike Stowe is a graphic/sign artist&owner of Signs Unlimited in Granger, Indiana. At Letterhead Fonts, he designed Old Blackletter (25 USD) and Argentine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kieran Stowers

    Kieran Stowers (Wellington, New Zealand) created the heavy brush typeface Pablo Brush (2013, PDF sample) for use with the Wellington Jazz Festival of 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Swetoslav Stoyadinov

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based graphic designer and illustrator. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Stoyanova

    During her fine arts studies in Sofia, Bulgaria, Kristina Stoyanova created Hero Light Cyrillic (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgi Stoyanov

    Bulgarian designer in Plovdiv of Coffein (2009, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Stoychev

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of these typefaces:

    • The constructivist typeface Block (2019), which is based on the drab apartment complex architecture from the old USSR era.
    • Autoprom (2019) and Autoprom Pro (2020: 24 styles). Based on the boxy shapes of old Soviet and east block cars.
    • Skaklia (2020). A modernist display sans.
    • The notched display typeface Plam (2020: by Stefan Stoychev and Plamen Atanasov) for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.
    • Lyu Lin (a 24-style geometric sans for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic including the Bulgarian and Serbian versions of Cyrillic) (2022).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Stoy

    Graphic design student, who is currently studying to get a bachelor degree in graphic communication at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark. She created the curvy monoline typeface Ino (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yosh Sto

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of the music-themed typeface Harmoney in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mette Straagaard

    For her school project at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslav, Denmark, Mette Straagaard designed the blackboard bold typeface Flif (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Strachan

    Free fonts by Jim Strachan (Canada): Bibliotheque, Cigarstore, D'Italia (nice stencil font), Mumblypegs (1999), Medieval Scribish (1999, Lombardic), Stampede (1999). Several medieval fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Stracke

    Describing himself as a techno-geek, John Stracke made these free fonts:

    • The 805-character medieval script typeface Isabella (2003), based on the calligraphic hand used in the Isabella Breviary, made around 1497, in Holland, for Isabella of Castille, the first queen of united Spain. Available under general GNU license here.
    • StayPuft (2003), a comic book face.
    • Rockets (2006, grunge).
    • Engadget (2005).
    • Essays 1743, another medieval font: based on the typeface used in a 1743 English translation of Montaigne's Essays.
    Dafont link. Alternate URL. Alternate download. Fontspace link. Kernest link . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    AnhHee Strain

    Graphic designer in Baltimore. In 2010, he made Deconstruct, a Bauhaus style font family. Behance link. Logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blair Strain

    Phillipsburg, NJ-based graphic designer who studied at Kutztown University of Pennsylvania. Creator of the display typeface Mary Contrary (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deanna Strait

    Albany, NY-based designer of Thatched (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benny Stram

    Creator of the handwriting typeface Steavie Weavie (2005). Digital type student at City College of San Francisco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Stramotas

    During her studies at the University of Leeds, Daniela Stramotas (London, UK) designed an arched art deco typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    strandbergio

    FontStructor who made Slay The Dragon (2011) in various styles including Outline and Decorations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stine Strand

    Drammen, Norway-based designer of Whitstrand (2015), a simplified display font that was inspired by the skeleton of Whitney HCF. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosemary Straney

    During her studies, Rosemary Straney (Oneonta, NY) created the Hebrew simulation font Quest (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ina Strapazzon

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of a high contrast modular typeface Moduler (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Strash

    Kenosha, Wisconsin-based designer, b. 1982, of the modular typeface Swamp Dog (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Strassburger

    [T-26] designer of Imperfect (1994, sans), Arrowmatic (1994, arrowed dingbats). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ewald Strassmann

    Graphic design studio in Höxter, Germany. At FontStruct in 2008-2009, they made TS Comtom (octagonal), TS High Paper, TS Pixeldotzz (Regular, Narrow), TS HighFly (stencil), TS Rounded Block, Club M, TS MyBlock77, TS Yokohama, and TS Tokio Rounded Serif (oriental simulation). The designer is Ewald Strassmann. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Stratford

    London-based creator of the free shaded caps font Airbag (2013), which imitates the successful genre of Trend (Latinotype). Before Breakfast (2013) is a free hand-printed typeface. Packt (2013) started out from watercolor lettering. Distractor (2013) is a tweetware grungy slab serif reminiscent of letterpress---it is partially based on Bevan. In Limbo is a free vernacular typeface. Typefaces from 2014: Type Old Writer, Before Breakfast, Hitchcut (paper cutout inspired by Saul Bass's poster for Hitchcock's movie Vertigo), Separator (octagonal), Dirty Slab (letterpress emulation), Enfold (hand-drawn).

    Typefaces from 2015: Neon, Buckley, Buckley Serif, Bold Riley (a handcrafted serif), Balham to Brooklyn (fifties script), Petit Jardin, Gently Script, Troupe (an inline Tuscan typeface), Mr. Blue Sky (an inline typeface), Moorgate (fat brush font), Sunshine, Dogtown (grunge), Gods Own Junkyard (neon sign font, named after Chris Bracey's neon sign store in London), Teardrop (watercolor brush with dripping ink), Western Grit (spurred), In The Wood, Gallow Tree (free brush font), Thirsty Dog (scratchy brush), Dear Prudence.

    Typefaces from 2016: Get Lucky, Take Me To The River, Lawless (vintage display typeface), Not My Type (old typewriter font), Roadhouse Blues, Just Like Heaven, Resize, Atomic Dustbin, Mind The Gap (stencil family), Munky (a fun children's book typeface), Hunky Dory (a handcrafted children's book typeface), Little Wonder (brush script), Mister Rooster, Whippin Piccadilly (handcrafted), Bangers & Mash, Mr. Chumley.

    Typefaces from 2017: Hunky Dory, Circus Freak, Fake Empire, Gilly Script, Banoffee (a kooky handcrafted typeface), Tuck Shop (a chalk font), Fake Empire (grunge), Mu-Th-Ur (a free octagonal typeface inspired by the film Prometheus).

    Typefaces from 2018: Be More Human (for Reebok), Higgs Boson Blues (SVG font), Fierce (dry brush SVG font), Yeah Foil Balloon (color font), Wild Irish Rose (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Beautiful Freak, Neon.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Envato link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kosta Stratigos

    Cranbrook Academy of Art student who designed Heft (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Stratmann

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer (b. 1989) of the octagonal typeface Chanfrada (2014). Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holy Strator

    Six religious dingbat fonts for 10 USD, made by Fraternet (Holy Strator): Jesus' life (1, 2&3) and Holy Art (1, 2&3). Made by Les Chemins D'En Haut. And five fonts called Meditation for 7USD.

    Free dingbat fonts at Dafont: Schooldays, Pict' Animos, Music for a while, Baby's World, Feast Day, Flower Show, Paradises Fruits, Pretty Pottery, The Happy Medium.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ericson Straub

    Type designer from Curitiba (Brazil) who won third prize at the Tipografia Brasilis in display typography 2001 with his calligraphic font Pero Vez. He runs Straub Design. In 2005, he co-custom-designed EstadoSerif with Eduilson Wessler Coan and Fabio Augusto for the Jornal O Estado do Paraná. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Straube

    Savannah, GA-based designer of Metric Display (2015), a modular geometric typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakob Straub

    Swiss [T-26] designer of Broken Screen (2004, blackletter pixel face), Diphtong (2003), Blockletter (2009, arched letters), Tivoli (2006, sans family in four styles), Hive (2000, dot matrix face), Ruota (2003, two wheel dingbat fonts), Yr-72 (2000), Jakone (2000, a fantastic techno headline face), DPI (2001, dot matrix font). Home page. MyFonts claims that he was born in Berlin in 1975.

    Klingspor link.

    View the typefaces of Jakob Straub. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Strauch

    Born in 1973, he studied graphic design at the University of Applied Science Augsburg, Germany from 1994-1999, and attended a year at the École Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs in Strasbourg, France. He founded his own shop in 2001 and teaches calligraphy, type design and typography in various workshops and seminars. One of the three cofounders of Lazydogs Type foundry in Augsburg, Germany. Robert left the foundry in December 2014 to concentrate on his main business in graphic design.

    His (fabulous---in my view) garalde typeface Fabiol (2005) was a winner at the TDC 2005 type competition. In 2008, he created the Pandera typeface family.

    In 2013, Boris Kochan and Robert Strauch co-designed Streets of London, a lapidary typeface based on London street signs developed by David Kindersley. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laure Strauss

    Parisian designer of Entwined (2009) and Drop Dead (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Strauta

    Art student from Latvia who, during her studies at Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, created Citybridge Stencil (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven K. Strawbridge

    Kingston, Ontario-based designer of the urban brush typeface Raw (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Strazzera

    Elmont, New York-based designer of a barcode-inspired typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilario Strazzullo

    During his studies at Accademia delle Arti e Nuove Tecnologie, Ilario Strazzullo (Rome, Italy) created the free art deco sans caps typeface Gravo (2014, with Chiara Virdis). He is now based in Rome. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Street

    During her studies in Cardiff at the University of South Wales, Kelly Street created the steamunk typeface Time Travelling in Switzerland (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iulia Strejan

    Iulia Strejan (Miss Shiva) is the Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the 6-style rounded sans typeface family Flashing Lights (2016), which has neon and stencil versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natali Strelchenko

    Designer in Kiev (Ukraine), who made the beautiful dot matrix family BDirect for Latin and Cyrillic in 2011. Link (2011) is an ornamental caps face.

    In 2012, Strelchenko made Jackson Pollock Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matyas Strelec

    Brno, Czechia-based designer of an art deco typeface simply called Art Deco (2018). Earlier he was located in Nachod, czechia as a student. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uroš Strel

    Designer of the block typeface Mozaik (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egor Stremousov

    Novosibirsk, Siberia-based designer. In 2017, he created Memesique, which was announced as a unicase grotesk from the 1960s, and is in true piano key style.

    In 2020 he published FE Planking 2020 (a font for drunks, with letters fighting to stay upright; Latin and Cyrillic), FE Sector (a horizontally segmented font), FE Wrong (a font with deliberate flaws), FE 5 Cent (a pixelish typeface), FE Blacking Out (a dingbat font with blotches for blacking out text), FE Gigant, a typeface that evokes supremacy and Soviet era government buildings. Its massive proportions convey the spirit of Soviet constructivism. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George R. Streten

    British creator of the hand-printed typeface Georges Notes (2012).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Stretton

    The Dingbatcave offers many dingbat fonts by Ann Stretton from Racine, WI. Ann Crawlers (crawlers!) is free. Borders, spiders, ringbats, ornaments, annaments. The spirals (5 fonts) are absolutely wonderful! Fonts include EyeEyeMate, Characters, Wreck Tangles, WebBats, BrideofWebbats, Victorian Frames, VictorianTriplets, Scrollbars, Decobands, GuestStars, Shaped Spheres, Satellite, Frets, RolyPoly (great circles), Wreck Tile, Ornaborder, Butterfly Scrolls, Annuals MorningGlories, Pansies, Petunias, Poppies and Zinnias, Wingnuts, Kaleidoblocks, Gothblocks Tetrascopes, Spinafores, Pinaforms, Patchquirks and Interlochs, Mandalarama Florascopes, Cross Scrolls, Triangles, HexaGlyphs, DecoGlyphs. Seconds One and Two were free at some point. Stan Starbuck's Stan Nipple family of ornamental circles is great (Pallas, Plato's Laws, Timaeus). Nearly all fonts are commercial now. Alternate URL to Ann-S-Thesia.

    At the now defunct OmegaFrog site she published some fonts that may have disappeared or improved, so I will list them for the historical record only: Annaments, Basketweave, Borders, DecoFrieze, DecoGlyphs, DingBatik, Florascopes, Frieze, GothicFrieze, HexaGlyphs, Kaleidoblocks, Ringbats, Roundabouts, Scrolls, Speyerals (one of the greatest spiral fonts on earth!), Spinwheels, Spirals, Woodblocks. A quote from that site: Her art is abstract, geometric, embellished, decadent and fun. She's the webmistress behind The S.S.Studio, also known as Ann-S-Thesia's Gallery of Digital Delights. At Garagefonts, check Baroquoco (borders).

    Finally, several fonts can be bought at MyFonts, such as the great gender symbol and astrological font family Ann's Astro. One also finds Speyerals, Dividers, EyeEye Mate (eyes), Decorative Bands, GothBlocks, WreckTile, Deco Glyphs, Spirals, Ann's Valentines, Satellite, Victorian Franmes, Shaded Spheres, Butterfly Scrolls, Guest Stars (scanbats), Bijous, Quadtiles, Stellars, Florascopes, FriezeFrame, Scrolls, Savvy Navvy, Characters, Modules, Annaments, Gingerbread Borders, Victorian triplets, Borders, OctOs, Cross Scrolls, Crop Circuits, Scrollbars, Web Bats, Framemaker, WreckTangle, TimePieces, NatureSwirls, Primotifs, Breakfast at TifAnnie's, Annuals, Bride of WebBats, Whirligigs, Basketweave, Dingbatik, Wingnuts, Frets, Ornaborder. Gone are Anns Butterfly, Breakfast Muffins, Stan Bugs, and Wingnut5.

    Dafont link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brenda Stricker

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the neurotic font Demente Regular (2018) and the handcrafted tiki font Hawaiian Tiki Surf (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simmeyon Strickland

    Designer in Atlanta, GA, who created Cangami (2013), an illustrative alphabet created from metal cans and manipulated using the traditional Japanese art of paper folding known as origami. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Strickson

    Illustrator, art assistant and do-er of things based in Peckham, London. Behance link. Creator of a font for a commercial project, called Apiary (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steffi Strick

    During his studies in Trier, Germany, Steffi Strick created the modular display typeface Obsidian (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Strietzel

    German designer of Renner Antiqua (2008, Linotype), a revival of a text typeface by Renner going back to 1937. Linotype writes: First published in 1939 by Stempel, Renner Antiqua is a classic serif text typeface. Designed by Paul Renner, the father of Futura, this design stands out as strikingly different from his other designs. The letterforms are relatively compact and space saving and the strokes have a strong contrast to look as if made by a pen. This design is extremely distinctive and individualized, but without being overly distracting. Notice many of the small details such as the serifs on the uppercase C, E, and L and the bar at the top of the uppercase A. Also observe the special curve in the bowl of the lowercase b, the dot of the i, and the tail of the y. This design is wonderful for extended amounts of text at 10pt, but the subtle details will be fully appreciated when used larger for titles and display settings. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martijn Striker

    Groningen, The Netherlands-based designer of the display typeface Visus (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stein Strindhaug

    Born in Oslo in 1982, Stein Strindhaug is a developer. He designed the artificial language fonts Qvasi Chalem (2007), Qvasi Pen Font (2007) and Qvasi Runes Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Stringer

    Graphic designer in Northwich, UK, who created the hipster typeface Ryan (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carsten Strinkau

    Graduate of Kunstschule Wandsbek in Hamburg, Germany. Designer at URW++ of FontForum CSPaket, CSCourtHandD (medieval calligraphy based on the handwriting of monks in the 16th century), CSFuzzyLogD and CSTakahashiD (oriental simulation, a hommage to the Japanese Manga artist Katsuhiro Otomo and his character/figure Takashi from the Akira-Manga). His fonts are sold under the name CS Fonts, and through URW++, and through MyFonts.com. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maurizio Strippoli

    Graduate of the type design program at Consorzio Poli.design di Milano. His graduation project involved the stencil typeface Fi (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilene Strivzer

    Author of Type Rules!: The Designer's Guide to Professional Typography (2010, Ilene Strivzer Inc). Ilene Strivzer (b. 1953), the founder of The Type Studio in Westport, CT, writes: The Type Studio is a unique and innovative studio specializing in all aspects of typography and visual communications. Our services range from the technical to the aesthetic, and include font development, type direction and consulting, type-oriented graphic design, copy writing, workshops and seminars. She wrote this article as an advertisement for OpenType (read: make people pay once again for fonts they already have). She was production director of Upper and Lower Case Magazine and director of type production at ITC in New York City, where she developed more than 300 text and display typefaces in cooperation with Sumner Stone, Erik Spiekermann, Jill Bell, Jim Parkinson, Phill Grimshaw and others. She organizes Gourmet Typography workshops. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilene Strizver

    From Westport, CT, Ilene Strizver is the founder of The Type Studio. She consults on type, designs type and writes about typography and visual communication. She co-designer ITC Vintage (1996) with Holly Goldsmith. She was the Director of Typeface Development for International Typeface Corporation (ITC) where she developed more than 300 text and display typefaces with type designers such as Sumner Stone, Erik Spiekermann, Jill Bell, Jim Parkinson, Tim Donaldson, and Phill Grimshaw. Her essay on spacing and kerning. Essay on rags (ragged lines), orphans (short last lines) and widows. She published "Type Rules! The designer's guide to professional typography". [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Strobel

    German designer of the bold hand-printed Simple Life (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mindaugas Strockis

    Vilnius-born typeface designer (b. 1969) of the FF Elementa family (Courier-like) at FontFont. Also made the Greek font Korinthus and Grecs du Roi WG (2001), a wonderful fully accented Greek font named after Claude Garamond's 16th century cut for the French royal printers. For Linguist's Software, he has made several Greek fonts. In 2002, he designed Elementa Rough (an old typewriter font), FF Elementa Greek and FF Elementa Cyrillic. His Grecs du roi WG (2001) is here. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Howard J. Strodtman

    Designer of the shareware font MardiGras (1992). No web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Stroeher

    Houston, TX-based designer of the free tall monoline sans typeface Architecture (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Strohecker

    During her studies at Kutztown University in Kutztown, PA, Jessica Strohecker designed Nova Essence (2017). She explains: Inspired by a Calvin Klein perfume bottle, Nova Essence captures the essence of a customizable font. It is a decorative, geometric sans serif that offers a dynamic range design choices from layers to colors. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E. Strohm

    Designer of Itek Blackletter (Itek, 1978). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulina Strojniak

    During her studies in Krakw, Poland, Paulina Strojniak designed the art deco typeface Goniec (2018), which is inspired by the defunct World War II newspaper Goniec Warszawski. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Strömberg

    Evident, Playlist, Warpnet and Curtsy are interesting display fonts designed by Henrik Strömberg in 1997 at Kawayama Studios. Mac, Windows Truetype. Dead link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Ström

    Swedish foundry (est. 1991 by Johan Ström) offering the old style humanist typeface family Indigo Antiqua (2003, designed by book and type designer Johan Ström (b. 1936, Sweden), and digitization by Jonas Böttiger and Törbjörn Olsson). The type designer claims inspiration from Guillaume le Bé (France), Miklós Kis's Janson, Christoffel van Dijck (van Dijck) and Peter Valpergen (Fell). Indigo Antiqua at Elsner & Flake (2006). In 2021, he released Indigo Antiqua 2, which was influenced by Francesco Griffo, without, however being a revival of Bembo (1496). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Ström

    Designer of the runes font Thorass (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Strong

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the custom typeface Wildeb (2016), which is based on the reverse stress typeface Caslon's Italian (1821). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meaghan Strong

    During her studies in Brisbane, Australia, Meaghan Strong designed the tattoo typeface Inked (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lasse Strøm

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based designer of Strom (2019). Strom (+Rounded, +Divided) is a simple organic rounded sans typeface family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Strosnider

    Free truetype fonts by Joe Strosnider: Stross handwriting, Hoar Standard (more handwriting), Axal and Dot Matrix. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inka Strotmann

    From her page: Inka Strotmann (née Inka Menne, 1972) grew up in East Frisia and was trained as typesetter after secondary school. When she studied communication designin Potsdam she specialized in type design and typography. Inka worked for Luc(as) de Groot at his FontFabrik before she came to FSI FontShopInternational where she is Chief Font Technician. Inka was a member of the Forum Typografie Potsdam. Her Font Linotype Grassy is a winner font of Linotype's 3rd International Digital Type Design Contest. She also designed the typeface ForumTypen and as a freelancer she offeres type services under the label Fontameise, doing for example CE, Turkish and Baltic versions of FF Scala, FF Seria, FF Nexus and FF Dax. Designer of the CE versions of FF Dax Compact Offc Pro, FF Dax Offc Pro, FF Dax Web Pro, FF Dax Web Pro Condensed, and FF Dax Web Pro Wide. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Stroup

    Web designer and developer in Terre Haute, IN. She created Default Icons in 2012, a font that has many useful arrows and other web symbols. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Strouzas

    KEIK Design Bureau was founded during the summer of 2010 by three designers. George Strouzas (Athens, Greece) designed RBTP (2010, an inline typeface), and FTRT (2012, an octagonal monoline monospaced typeface family for Latin and Greek).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Strouzas

    Graphic designer in Athens, Greece. Creator of the multilined display face RBTP (2010). Its design was based on strict ruler and compass guidelines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Strubing

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the beveled school project font Sombra (2014, University of Kansas). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Strudwick

    Tom Strudwick (aka The Zenmaster 1000) is a FontStructor who made Sideways (horizontally-striped typeface), SuperEasyRead, Cutaway, TheCurve, Idea, King's Serif, Blocks, Joiner, Oblongial, Simples (dotted), Laze (dot matrix face), Realised (horizontally striped), Core, NonModular (+Bold, +ExtraBold), CurvyWurveyishThe Laws Unbroken, English Dot (dot matrix face), and The Hungher Games in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Struhl

    The New Aesthetic is the page of Boston-based designer Ryan Struhl, the creator of the beautiful and warm free text typeface Cappucino Serif (2010) and of the free text typeface Kei Serif Book (2009).

    Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Struillou

    Quimper, France-based student-designer of the wavy font Morphos (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoryia Strukouskaya

    Struvictory Art (Hrodna, Belarus) is run by Viktoryia Strukouskaya and Viktor Strukovski. Most of their typefaces are jointly designed. Their creations include the patterned typeface Endless Hygge in 2017. In 2018, they designed the decorative Mexican flavor typeface Mexico, the textured Nordic Tale, the tribal font Solaris, the color font Jazz, the floral typeface Gardenia, Insectarium, Folk Tile, the alchemic typeface Majolica (released in 2019 as Maiolica), Rustic Spring, Africa, and the tribal African font Tabu.

    Typefaces from 2019: Runista, Runista Symbols, Wigwams, Aronia, Norwolk (a Nordic folklore font, +Symbols), Solarica (a tribal font family), Agnostic Font (a hipster font), Modesto (arts and crafts style font), Wigwam and Wigwam Symbols (a tribal font), Sealife.

    Typefaces from 2020: Moonwild (a celestial font and symbol set), Moonwild Decorative, Okaeri (a Japanese emulation foint), Quizles (a stencil serif), Doubleganger (a Peignotian typeface for fashion magazines that plays on two different widths), Hedonist (a great modern poster sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Hygge Adore (a hairline slab serif), Geonica (a great geometric deco typeface), Le Tarot (a spurred celestial font), Stonage (stone age letters and patterns), Foliart (floriated, blackboard bold; originally called Foliar), Mystyline Decorative, Ajoure (a folk art font that includes a set of symbols).

    Typefaces from 2022: Nomad Decorative (a decorative boho font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Strukovski

    Hrodna, Belarus-based designer of several display typefaces such as Organic (2017) and Agnostic (2019). All his typefaces are together with Victoryia Strukouskaya, with whom he runs Struvictory Art. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Struller

    German artist. Designer of the handprinting font Linotype Salamander in 1997.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Strummer

    FontStructor who made the experimental typeface Uncontrollable Urge (2011) and the pixel typeface Rock As Well (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Strümpel

    Berlin-based designer of the glitch font Swim (2020), Tibet Museum (2020: a reverse stress family created to harmonize with Tibetan) and the Tibetan font Pema (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Krzysztof Stryjewski

    Graphic designer in Gdansk, Poland. Creator of a structured blackletter typeface family called Circa (2012), Rincewind (2013, a school project typeface), Tablespoon Sans (2013), Obsidian (2012, blackletter), and Alfabet Picassa (2011, inspired by Picasso's work). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krzysztof Stryjewski

    Polish creator of the experimental almost cubist typeface Alfabet Picassa (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Strysko

    Designer of Toolbox (Adobe): toolbox-themed letters. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Strzelczyk

    Polish typographer involved in GUST.org fonts for Polish such as QuasiHelvetica, QuasiCourier, QuasiChancery, QuasiBookman, Antykwa Półtawskiego (based on work by Adam Półtawskiego (1923-1928), constructed by Bogusław Jackowski, Janusz M. Nowacki and Piotr Strzelczyk). Read about that last project here in their 1999 EuroTeX article Antykwa Półtawskiego: a parameterized outline font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah St

    Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the experimental iD Font (2017) for the British fashion magazine iD. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Stuart

    Designer located in Los Banos, Laguna, the Philippines, b. Manila, 1973. Creator of Andrea's Handwriting (2008), Andrea II Script (2010, eight styles), Andrea II Print (2010, eight styles in the spirit of Comic Sans), Stu Print (2009) and Stu Script (2009).

    In 2020, she released the script typeface Eloisa and Swash Monogram. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sven Stüber

    Superieur Graphique is Sven Stueber's graphic design company in Berlin. Sven is involved in some logo and corporate font design. Before that, his company was called 52 Nord, and before that, Superlooper. He also ran Vecor.Ize.

    Designer of mostly dot matrix or pixel typefaces, such as Supercar, Superkarcher, Supernatural, Superhunky, Supersonic, Superaircraft, Superboy, Supercargo, Supercollider, Supercollidersmall, Supercondenced, Superdigital, Superfluidhard, Superfluidsoft, Supergirl, Superhelioextended, Superhelioextendedultra, Superhelioregular, Superheliosmall, Superheliothin, Superload, Supermagnet, Supermagnetfat, Supermarketround, Supermarketsquare, Supernova, Supernovaextended, Supernovafat, Superphonic, Superphonicextended, Superphunky, Superpointrounded, Superpointsquare, Superrazor, Superscreen, Superscript, Supersimplefat, Supersimpleregular, Superstar, Superstarfat, Superstition, Supertext01 (2003), Supertext02 (2003), Supertext03 (2003), Supervisor. He also made the octagonal typeface Coastboy (2002) and the rounded sans typeface 52 Nord (2002).

    Interview. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralf Stubner

    German designer of these typefaces in a package called FPL fonts: TeXPalladioL-SC, TeXPalladioL-ItalicOsF, TeXPalladioL-BoldOsF, TeXPalladioL-BoldItalicOsF (2004), also called fplrc8a, fplrij8a, fplbj8a, and fplbij8a. The author explains: The FPL Fonts provide a set of SC/OsF fonts for URW Palladio L which are compatible with respect to metrics with the Palatino SC/OsF fonts from Adobe. Note that it is not my aim to exactly reproduce the outlines of the original Adobe fonts. The SC and OsF in the FPL Fonts were designed with the glyphs from URW Palladio L as starting point. For some glyphs (eg 'o') I got the best result by scaling and boldening. For others (eg 'h') shifting selected portions of the character gave more satisfying results. All this was done using the free font editor FontForge. The kerning data in these fonts comes from Walter Schmidt's improved Palatino metrics.

    Download FPL Neu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franz Stuck

    Lettering artist, active ca. 1900. Two of his alphabets, shown in Foreman Day's Alphabets Old And New For The Use Of Craftsmen (1910), inspired Dick Pape to create LFD Penwork 206 (2012) and LFD Roman Capitals 224 (2012).

    In Karten und Vignetten, we find the Modern German Miniscule. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holger Stück

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Stephen Stuckwisch

    Spanish Lecturer and Language Lab Director at the University of Tennessee in Chattanooga, TN. During his studies in Auburn, AL, Matthew Stephen Stuckwisch (b. 1985) who was working on an extension of the Berling family of fonts for other scripts, including Homeric Greek (polytonic), Golden Age Spanish, Old Church Slavonic, Anglo-Saxon, Vietnamese, and Armenian. See here. He also made the wonderful high-ascendered lively serif family Coruna (2007) and the accompanying Coruna Fraktur (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Studden

    Sign artist in Burbank, CA who runs L.A. Signs and Graphics on E. Verdugo Avenue there. MyFonts link. All his fonts are commercial, and can be bought from Letterhead Fonts (LHF). He specializes in signage and retro typefaces. Perhaps his best-selling typeface is Classic Caps (2002). Other typefaces: Casablanca (2003), LHF Ephemera (2002, calligraphic), LHF Ballpark Script (2001, connected signage script), Goldsmith (2003), New Trajan (2002, based on Roman lettering found on buildings), Aristocrat (2002, inspired by a 1930s ad for swallow motorcycles), Big Top (2002, a circus headline font), Bulldog, Burbank (modeled after fire truck lettering), Classic Roman, Light Face Roman (2003), Fairground, Havana, Hertford, Corrie (2004, a roman titling face), The Bat (2004, inspired by lettering of Al Imelli), Pullman Train (2003), Labelle (2003, inspired by a Peace Time cigar label), Stetson (2004, an elegant all-caps display face), Brough Superior (2004), Classic Caps (2006, for Western style signs), Diploma (2006), Watrin (2006), Hamilton Ornate (2006, late 19th century ornamental style), Mackinlay (2006), Hamilton Nailhead (2006), Palms Bold (2006, wood type), Square Block (2006), Bank Note (2006, all-caps pair of typefaces that includes an outline), Gilmore (2006, wood type), Booth (2006, an artsy modern-serifed headline face), LHF Citizen (2007), LHF Prince (2007), LHF Vienna (2007), LHF Victoria (2007, art deco), LHF Roebuck, LHF Quaker (2007, elegant and artsy), LHF Prince (2007, inspired by the old "Farmer's Deposit National Bank" stock certificates), LHF Gilmore (2007), LHF Jumbo (2007, heavy Egyptian), LHF Conservatory (2008, a tall serif face), LHF Iron Horse (2008) and Shopfront (2002).

    In 2014, John Studden and Dave Parr co-designed the Victorian display typeface family LHF Blackstone and the retro script LHF Heller's Script. Studden also finished LHF Iron Knight in 2014.

    In 2011, J.M. Bergling's work (early 1900s) inspired the development of LHF Monogram Circle, LHF Monogram Diamond, and LHF Monogram Oval.

    In 2015, John Studden designed the Western Tuscan typeface LHF Nugget. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Studer

    Atelier Bubentraum is Anton Studer, a designer located in Zürich. We also find himn asssociated with Nouvelle Noire in Zurich.

    His transitional slightly angular typeface Rekja (2011) won an award at TDC 2012.

    For Neo2 magazine, he designed the (free) experimental paper-fold font The Folded Font (2008).

    Other typefaces: Frank (2007, a commercial grotesque blackletter sold by Die Gestalten Verlag), Motion (2008, experimental), Hausbau (2008, free, experimental), Minimeter (2008, free ruler-themed font, for Neo2), Archiv (2008-2010), Goodbye (2009).

    Together with Clovis Valois, he set up Nouvelle Noire in 2012 in Zurich. At Nouvelle Noire, he published Rekja (2011) and Medien (2011).

    Typecache link.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Studer

    During her studies in Elgin, IL, Molly Studer created Curly Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philboyd Studge

    Philboyd Studge runs Migraine Type and designed the free fonts Woolly Outline (1999), JungleJane, Karots, SuctionCups. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Digital Studied

    Indonesian designer in 2019 of Miranda (2019: a distinguished sans), Black Mamba (a sports font), and Amanda (a monoline script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akyfont Studio

    Tuban, Indonesia-based designer of the experimental font The Black Knight (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Attract Studio

    Sigli, Indonesia-based designer of Attract Script (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Avotype Studio

    Indonesian designer of the script typefaces Maladive (2020) and Coastal Musk (2020) and the handcrafted typeface Winter Poppins (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bakoom Studio

    Barcelona-based designer of the free neon typeface Neoneon (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beco Creative Studio

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the free wide stencil typeface Senda Display (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cilab Studio

    Montreal-based studio with a French-only web site. Designers of the gorgeous Split (2015), the geometric solid typeface Braziu (2015), the multilined prismatic art deco typeface Brooklyn Fat Black (2015) and the pixel typeface Pixies (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colative Studio

    Medan, Indonesia-based designer of Hoarse (2022: a vintage display typeface), Florica (2022: spurred, Victorian) and Chiladepia (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Creative Head Design Studio

    Studio in Moscow. In 2015, it created the fat rounded display sans typeface Smartfont for Latin and Cyrillic. It has Inline and Outline versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Custab Studio

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Santum (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Destink Warp (or: Denmark Media Studio)

    Designer of the informal caps typeface Destink Warp (2021-2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Detsxtype Studio

    Pamekasan, Indonesia-based designer of the minimalist rounded stencil sans typeface Mion (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dinartwork Studio

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Tropical Spring (2019), Noodle Lovers (2019), Chromatic Lantern (2019: brush script) and Jungle Vibes (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Due Studio

    Graphic and type design studio in Perugia, Italy, founded by Massimiliano Vitti and Alessio Pompadura. They co-designed the grid-based stencil typeface Nodo in 2017.

    In 2018. they developed PVF Display for the identity of Palazzo Vertemate Franchi.

    In 2019, they designed Grotta, and wrote: Grotta is an irreverent contemporary neo-grotesk typeface with strong geometric accent and sharp contrast in its form. Characterized by tight apertures and an overall dynamic feeling it is suited for both display and text sizes. It is our interpretation of the 21st century grotesk, exuberant, irruptive and [...] winks at [...] Venus-Grotesk and Monotype Grotesque. It shows influences of hipstertism in the way strokes are joined in the 1, N, M, V, W, and other letters.

    In 2021, they added the pixel font Analo Grotesk.

    Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dynamo Ultima Studio

    Designer of display typefaces. Typefaces from 2022: Color Letter Beads Alphabet (for children's books), Earl Grey (a vintage serif), Psychic Sister (a vintage font duo), Letter Beads.

    Typefaces from 2021: Lava Lamp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flip Studio

    Pati, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Stoorie of Beans (2020) and Bestlecio (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    FontFarmers (was: FarmHouse Studio)

    Phoenix, AZ-based designer of Penmanship (2015), a 4-style monoline sans serif with handwriting roots. In 2016, he designed the rounded monoline sans typeface Speakeasy and the architectural blueprint font, Schematic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gia Studio

    Depok, Indonesia-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Alesha (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guiltype Studio

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free fat finger font Good Morning Purple (2018), the connected script font Idana Luisa (2018), and the thin script font La Angelina (2018). In 2019, she added Elderweiss. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haffa Studio

    Colombian designer of the wild calligraphic typefaces Micheline (2020) and Mosella (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hamutzim Studio

    Israeli studio. Designers of the free hand-printed typeface Kurzets Type (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Junik Studio

    Celje, Slovenia-based designer of Little Mandy (2016: free), Little Brushy (2016), the free sans typeface Little Creator (2016), the free curly brush script typeface Little Cutie (2016) and the free handcrafted typeface Little Wizzy (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Strawberry, Little Mandy, Emona, Stracciatella, Fantomica (a curly genie font), Capris (handcrafted), Poetovio (script), Celeia (monoline), Alannah (well---I thought that this was by Russian designer Pixel Buddha). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Klakon Studio

    Indonesia-based type designer, b. 1994. Typefaces as of 2022: Andalimant, Barelang, Bhotten Script, Boeghi (graffiti), Boelat, Clark, Doelan, Jaky Boy, Jhapanis (emulating Japanese), Julaika, Lamino, Meyried, Monstard (spurred), Mosangen, Movo (an all caps shadow typeface), Sekolah, Soery, Sriwijoyo, Stev Luts, Sxuidz, Syaiton (a horror brush font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loveletters Studio

    Calligraphy, lettering and illustration studio in Poznan, Poland. Specialized in connected scripts, they designed Polacy (2015) and Rock (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madebysté Studio

    Geneva, Switzerland based designer who designed these typefaces:

    • The fashionable serif typefaces Felicity (2021), Micky (2021), Juliette (2020; +Symbols), Etoile (2020), Cyriele (2020).
    • The condensed all caps sans Vertikal (2019).
    • Square Sans (2021).
    • The cult / cool / fashion hybrid font Karlye (2021).
    • The script and fashion serif duo Volte Face (2021).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marlyn Studio

    Creator of the brush script typeface Bellina (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mixed Studio

    Based in Chiang Mai, Thailand, Mixed Studio designed the typeface Good Days in 2015 and the interesting Firewood in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Motiontype Studio

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the brush script typeface Soullarya (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nest Studio

    Indonesian designer of the stylish thin sans typeface Santreil Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nonama Type (or: Haws Studio)

    Indonesia-based designer of handcrafted, display and sports fonts. Their catalog in 2021: Badsaber Mystery, BashBlock, Blondering, Boldream, Bone-Park, BreakRules, Burnley, Cloudyan, Crystal Diamond Icy, Deadaluss, Dear Sunday, Divine Razier, Excream Vanilla, Flipper, FaerieFire, Flame Fire, Fresh-Everyday, Funny Happy, Fusioner, Godlikes Legend, Growth Forest, Hammurabi, Haynthams, Hipstetic, Honebee, Hutan-Island, IncaHighway, Lavalle, Little Burn, Lovelina Signature, Madhani, Magellanic, Magnollesty, Marveus, Maverick, Mellanesya, Merttalia, Metaly, Moffat, Monorain, Mounter, Mourbout, NFC Blitter, NFC Onrush, Ninja Shield, Orellana, Playbrown, Qorins, Reguilon, Rockgan, Roshunt, Stunner, Saber Phoenix, SenderBlast, Seventy Memories, Sicknature, Sloberry, Solidclaw, Squareslam, Stonlery, Talmano, Thunder Electric, Vandalord Grafiti, Velvet Lousitone, Warrok, White Panda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qoob Design Studio

    Studio in Guimaraes, Portugal. Creator(s) of the free circle-based sans typeface Bonie (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riverside Studio (was: Pantera Studio, or: Bebby Studio)

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Mother Love (2015) and the calligraphic Bonita Script (2015). In 2017, he made Bellonie (a script). Old Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freedan Studios

    Daniel W. Freeman (Freedan Studios) created the heavy organic sans typeface Freedan (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gen Studios

    Gen Studios in Quito, Ecuador, designed the modular compass-and-ruler display sans typeface Bohio in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    TS Studio

    Thai studio that released these handcrafted (Latin) typefaces in 2020: After the Rain, Alexis, Aloha, Aquarium, Audrey, Basketball, Beautiful Sunshine, Blue Sky, Blueberry Pie, Boxing, Breakfast, Century Bubble, Chameleon, Chick Kitchen, Chocolate Muffin, Chubby Kids, Countdown, Daisy, Deborah, Dolphin, Doughnut, Dragonfly, Early Bird, Flowchart, Frog, Future, Grayson, Hair Cut, Hamburger, Hayden, Heartbeat, Hello, Heren, Keisha, Lemon, Luxurious, Magic Pen, Medium Rare, Melinda, Noah, Norway, Octopus, Olivia, Orlina Bubble, Plump, Primrose, Rainforest, Red Velvet, Remixing, Rosario, Sing a Song, Skinny Jeans Slim Body, Speak English, Squeeze, Storytelling, Super Bubble, Sydney, The Gap, The Origin, Translate, Wynfreda, Xyliana, Abigail, Aladdin, Alexandra, Allyson, Animal, Annabelle, Aqua, Artistic, Ashley, Balloon, Bethanie, Bifrost, Blanche, Blue Shade, Brittany, Bubble Gum, Cactus, Crystal, Daniel, Darlina, Darnisha, Davina, Destiny, Dorothy, Dots, Elaine, Enjoy Eating, Erica, Espresso, Esther, Explorer, Giraffe, Gloria, Greta, Hailey, Hazel, Henrika, Hilde, Hillary, Hyacinth, Hyria, Impact, Ingrid, Ishikawa, Jessica, Jojo, Jonathan, Kaitlyn, Kingdom, Kiss Me, Kristen, Let's Play, Lizbeth, Madeline, Maggie, Maire, Mercy, Nailah, Nastasia, Navy Blue, Nephthys, Nicolette, Oblique, Oops, Oribella, Ortygia, Pastel, Perzsike, Peyton, Pietra, Priscilla, Quay, Quibilah, Raccoon, Ranita, Reginy, Ricarda, Robin, Rosalind, Sapphire, Scratch, Selina, Shake Hands, Shirley, Smith, Sofia, Stephen, Sticker, Tashia, The Circus, The World, Timber, Tonya, Top Knot, Two-tone, Upside Down, Wake up, White Dog, Winnie, Wizard, Youth, Yuriko. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vin Type Studio

    Vin Type Studio is an Indonesian studio run by designers Tom Chung and Jordan Murphy, who created many calligraphic and script typefaces. Vin Type's catalog in 2021 included these fonts: Active Space, Always There Handwriting, Ameliora, Anniversary Day, Bartley Green Handwriting, Beauty Parade, Belligia, Biographical, Blackhack, Blockguards, Brickouts Graffiti, Brisant, Brondown Various, Bubble Lemon, Calianda, Carnallians, Cerolinedion, Cerolinedion, Claymont Signature, Columbia Hill, Cubical, Daringness, Dean Bradley, Diamond Flower, Erasable, Ezet, Facebear, Fail in love Handwriting, Fake Soul, Fortification, Handselled, Hopeflow Handwriting, Jumps Hill, Just King Handwriting, King Fruit Comic, Knowingness Handwriting, Little Jasmine, Love Earth Signature, Love Today Handwriting, Mading Calligraphy, Magic Baloon Comic, Masterline Signature, Metamora, Neadless, North Sweet Handwriting, Not Wanted, Obedient, Optimistically, Osyka Calligraphy, Parsley Sauce Bold Handwriting, Playground Kids, Quickstep, Race Break, Raunchies, Ravines, Rosemaries Signature, Shiny Love Handwriting, South Victoria, Stan Rogers (a stencil font), Startup Life, Street Letters, Sunbury Town Signature, Tailorbird, Tech Zone, Uniondale. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilde Mae Studio

    Kailua-Kona, HI-based designer of these script typefaces in 2019: Atlantis, Paperie Creme, xo Babe Stylish Script, Jules, Beach Abode. She also made the brush scripts Wilde & Rad, Luster Brush and Wander Brush, the handcrafted Chaitea and Aloha Paradise and the vintage typefaces Light and Light Italic in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wrong Studio

    Indonesiana, Indonesia-based designer of Srempunk (2018: a signage typeface), Labrich (2018: a glitch font) and Tarango (2018: a multiline deco font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alois Studnicka

    Filip Blazek writes about typography. His own fonts include Pozorius, Studnicka Antikva and Duboryt. Alois Studnicka (Prague) seems to have designed PozoriusCESample. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Stuffins

    Typographer and graphic designer in Norwich, UK. In 2010, he created a geometric typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Stuhlpfarrer

    Berlin-based art director at Nulleins. Designer of the free squarish typeface Wean (2017). In 2019, he published the variable width display typefaces Innschbruck (sic) and Tschick, the experimental variable font Wabla, and the variable sans typeface Melange.

    At Type Departent, he published the all caps sans family Kritik (2020). The first design of Kritik was specially made for an architecture magazine and developed further over time. Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hansjörg Stulle

    Born in 1938, Stulle, who is German, trained as a typographer under Walter Zerbe in Bern. Since 1985 he is a lecturer at the Academy in Stuttgart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josiah Stull

    Graduate of St. Louis Community College Meramec. Now based in St. Louis, MO, he designed the display sans typeface Poesis (or Poiesis) in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Stumberger

    Maribor, Slovenia-based designer of Sadwitch (2013), a typeface developed during Typeclinic 6 in 2013 for editorial use.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Achim Stump

    A truetype font called Alt-Katholiken, with religious logos, made by Achim Stump. Free, but you need to ask by email. In German. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angie Stumpf

    Designer of the display font In the Name of Disco (2003). Angie Stumpf is based at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Stumpf

    German designer (b. 1977, Stuttgart) who studied visual communication at the HfG in Pforzheim, class of 2004. He set up Gestaltung Felix Stumpf in Stuttgart in 2008.

    Creator of Rauschen (2009, Volcano Type), a dot matrix family.

    Klingspor link. Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Stupak

    Kyiv, Ukraine-based designer of Modular (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Micah Stupak

    Stupak studied under Charles Bigelow at RIT from 2008 until 2010. Brooklyn, NY-based designer involved in several type projects:

    • Montserrat. He writes: Julieta Ulanovsky began this project in 2010 while a post-graduate student of typeface design at the FADU, University of Buenos Aires. She launched it as a Kickstarter project in 2011, in order to complete the first public release and share it with the world through Google Fonts. Since then it has been developed by Julieta in collaboration with several designers. In 2015, a full set of weights and italics were developed by Julieta in collaboration with Ale Paul, Carolina Giovagnoli, Andrés Torresi, Juan Pablo del Peral and Sol Matas. In 2017, Jacques Le Bailly reworked the entire Latin design, and in parallel Juan Pablo del Peral and Sol Matas developed the initial Cyrillic extension with review and advise from Maria Doreuli and Alexei Vanyashin. Technical reviews were made by Lasse Fister, Kalapi GajjarBordawekar and Marc Foley. Special thanks also to Thomas Linard, Valeria Dulitzky, Belen Quiros, and German Rozo. The latest version, commissioned by Google Fonts, principally due to Jacques Le Bailly. Stupak's contribution is unclear.
    • Russolo (2019). He describes it as a typeface combining Bodoni and Futura into a high-contrast geometric sans.
    • Life Savers (2019). Originally due to Pablo Impallari, Rodrigo Fuenzalida and Brenda Gallo. Later contributions by Igino Marini and Micah Stupak.

    Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Stupan

    German designer (b. 1983) of Onkelz 2014 (2014), a grunge letterpress style typeface created for the German rock group Böhse Onkelz. Chubby Poof (2014) is pure grunge. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Stuparyk

    Designer (with Dave Kellam, at Eightface) of Stay Clear, Niner and Pigment08, in 1998. Designer at Chankstore of Barrett Ironwork (2001) and MC Auto (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Stupica

    During the 7th Typeclinic (Trenta, Slovenia, 2013), Peter Stupica (Slovenia) created the italic typeface Gotiva, which took inspiration from Greek minuscules. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanislaw Stupkiewicz

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the layered geometric deco typeface Social (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Sturgeon

    UK-based graphic designer who made the grungy typeface Like A Boss (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zac Sturgeon

    Grand Rapids, MI-based designer in 2020 of Cobb (an octagonal typeface) and Kaline (an all caps display sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Sturm

    During his studies at KISKA, Salzburg, Austria-based Thomas Sturm created the thin display typeface Gstanzl Battle (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Sturzenegger

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the vampire script font Lejen (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Stuttard

    Norwegian creator of the circle-based typeface Avrundet (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martha Stutteregger

    Martha Stutteregger (b. 1970) runs her own studio in Vienna. She teaches at the Akademie der Bildenden Künste in Vienna. Her typefaces include Number Two (1996) and Lord (1996) at lineto. Some of her fonts are based on sketches by Kurt Schwarz and Joseph Binder (1898-1972). In 1996, she designed Number Two, inspired by an early sans serif typeface called Berthold Schmale Runde Grotesk.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Stutter

    Croydon, UK-based designer of the 600 British pound display font Stutter (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabelle Stutz

    Swiss designer. Third prize at the 3rd International Digital Type Design Contest by Linotype Library for Linotype Belle (1999), a casual script typeface.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marie-Claire Stylianou

    London, UK-based designer of the (techno, futuristic) Titan Lander typeface (2017) during her studies at Middlesex University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yianna Stylianou

    Senior graphic designer in Hillsborough, NJ. Creator of the grotesk sans typeface Imperfection (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilla Styrström

    Original creations by Camilla "MillaN" Styrstrom (from Borlange, Sweden) include Bumling (grunge), Off, Plattmask, MorinPack, Daggmask, SandCaps, Dubbel (sketched font), Knapp, Splump, Ahnberg (grunge outline), AhnbergHand, and Skrotfont (grunge outline as well). Most fonts were made ca. 1997. She had a big list of font links. Well-done pages!

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernice Suam

    Malaysian designer of the handcrafted typeface Exotica97 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deduk Suandana

    Or Deduk Suandanaipande, or Suandana Ipandemade, or Anggun Suandewi, or Suandana I Pande Made, or Pande Made, who publishes his fonts under the labels Made Deduk (est. 2016) and Type Class Heroes (est. 2022). Bali, Indonesia-based designer of the free display typefaces Merthy (2016, calligraphic script), Druchilla (2016), Breathe Karma (2016), Carrinady (2016: an all caps sans family), (2016), Rowdy (2016), Chandry (2016, connected script), Old Alpha (2016), Autumn Leaves (2016, textured with a floral pattern) and Anggun (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Die Hard (inspired by graffiti), Hamer, Harley (script), Pink Gladiolus, Madeleine (ultra-wide sans), Draconian (grungy caps), Amandella (calligraphic), Strong Bold (ink splash script), Jet Pilot (squarish), Bright Beauty (creamy connected script), In Blossom (watercolor brush script), Triumph Wheels, Budhayanti, Moonchrome (a monoline script), Claiborne, Geovana (a monoline script), Wild River, Sugar Candy (free signature font), Bilody Rainan (brush), Amandella (calligraphic), The Dark Titan (a textured typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2018: Donatello (signage script), Justify (spurred), Nightype, Violaceous, Pierce, Thrones, Homerun (signage script), Skytree (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Merthy Script, The Dark Titan, Sugar candy (monoline script), Reingttoon (dry brush), Justify (a spurred tattoo font family), Bonthing (calligraphic), Chameron, Raegan (a brush script), Triumph Wheels (spurred, vintage), Inner Beauty, Reff Devil, Shergine (formal calligraphy), Sweet Yellow, Daniels Signature, Maddison Signature, Sophia Bella, Concetta Kalvani (a signature script / serif font duo), Chronicle (a layerable Victorian typeface), Nakone (a black fashion mag typeface), Gisbon (brush script), Marchello, Keshya (a dry brush script) (script), The Delicate, Sophia Bella (signature script), Munrolane (an extended techno or car grill typeface), Bethsy, Breath Karma (free), Bilody Rainan (free), Allison Tessa (script), The Phamelo (brush script), Majestic Romance (a monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Mollie Rocky (a decorative art nouveau font), Hacky (an 18-style condensed display serif with a slight art nouveau feel), Wild River (a grungy and sturdy display typeface), Catellos (a display serif), Marlyn (with 73 styles, the largest floriated luxury serif typeface family to date), El Katana (a luxury serif), Delvon (a condensed organic sans), Sugar Candy, Pink Gladiolus , Primatama (a luxury serif), Black Elliot (a dry brush script), Sweet Harley Script, Challista (a signature script), Roman Morrissey (a dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Victory History (a single-height decorative typeface), Raque (an all caps display serif), Nirma (an expressive deco typeface), Heavy (a bold flared display font), Mothra (a semi-psychedelic display typeface), Kittenish (a playful retro cartoon font), The Strattos (a great interlocking cartoon font; perhaps a bit too complex to be used in children's books), Dino Moose (for children's books), Graves (a 9-style display family), Singa (a 53-style squarish display typeface), Marga (a decorative typeface), Pacho (a powerful angular display typeface), Nicla (a signage script). Graphicriver link. Creative Market link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Suannes

    Brazilian graphic designer and type designer who works at OnMedia - ALMAP/BBDO, Brazil, a corporate branding and ad agency. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Suarez

    FIDM graduate (b. 1990) who works as a graphic designer in Los Angeles. Creator of a strong octagonal headline typeface in 2012 called Vincent.

    Dafont link. Behance link. Cargo Collectrve link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Suarez

    Miami, FL-based designer of Axana (2019), a didone typeface with modified horizontal terminals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Suarez

    Type designer in Bogota, Colombia. In 2017, Carlos Guerrero and Carolina Suarez co-designed the crayon font Makeup. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emiliano Suárez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the logotype Bogus (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estefania Arango Suarez

    During her studies, Barranquilla, Colombia-based Estefania Arango Suarez designed Rounded Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    F. Suarez

    Creator of Super Mario 256 (2012), a great angular headline font modeled after the Super Mario game. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flor Suarez

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, Argentina, who created the fat experimental typeface Elemental in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesus Suarez

    Graphic and type designer and illustrator from Valencia, Venezuela. Creator of Sepna (2008), a fat art deco face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasiel Suarez

    Designer of Symbolus II (2005), a font created for describing ancient Roman and Byzantine coins. Suarez runs a site called Dirty Old Coins. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Suarez

    San Jose, CA-based designer (as a student at San Jose State University) of the experimental compass-and-ruler typeface Medici (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Suarez

    Creator of the squarish typeface Cherry Moon (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvana Suarez

    Lima, Peru-based designer of a curly typeface, Surreal (2017), that was inspired by Tim Burton's movies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Suarez

    Victor Suarez (La Victoria, Venezuela) created the display typeface Drop Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alit Suarnegara

    A graduate of Institut Seni Indonesia Denpasar Bali who is based in Denpasar, Bali, Alit Suarnegara (Gurita Hitam, b. 1986, Denpasar) created these typefaces:

    • 2022: Psychofun (psychedelic), Lhont Down (a bouncy baseline serif), Spidro Marley (a flared display serif), Bellyman (an art nouveau boutique serif), Hulahoy Typeface (a formal reverse stress script), Bulone (a display serif with curved stems and terminals), Mankey (glyphs with wavy kinks), April Blossom (a scrapbook script), Soka (a 28-style display sans), Mollyn (a 14-style casual sans), Mongek (a 13-style display serif with funky curves), Round Saetan (a ribbon typeface), Putrey (a 9-style display grotesk), Rosehot (a display serif), Maglony (a 9-style font with sharply cut edges and terminals), Nillota (a 13-style display serif), Romans Lovers (a 12-style decorative serif), Maboth Typeface (blackletter), Belong Faith (a spurred tattoo (?) blackletter), Hello Mytoys (a modernized blackletter), Belligoes (blackletter), Boiller (a 14-style Peignotian sans).
    • 2021: Mybook Again (a great swashy calligraphic script meant for romantic events), Radja Lover (a calligraphic font with hairline connectors), Brohoney (a 13-style text family), Two Race (a race car font family), Piersob (a very wide display sans reminiscent of the old Porsche logo font), Black Mild (Victoriana), Decondor (a 14-style delicate mini-serif), Gathell (a 13-style fashion mag serif), Hero Beam (spurred, Victorian), Vaclice Script, Nokarin (a bold calligraphic script), Horseboy Boots (Western, with terminals that emulate hooves), Mokgech (blackletter), Sutray (a rather formal upright script), Mister Honey (Tuscan), Nandola (a fine calligraphic script), Bungker (a layerable hand-drawn slab serif), Brolimo (a 14-style Peignotian sans), Takashimura (a Japanese emulation font), Bunker (a layerable marquee font family), Dronefly, Miloner (a 14-style fashion mag serif), Mono and Friends (handcrafted and rounded), Roby Soho (a simple flared display sans in 12 styles), Saihat (emulating Arabic calligraphy), Gofienda (a calligraphic script), Rusty Store (Victoriana), Chalk and Friend (a sketched typeface), Grunge Decade (art nouveau), Kenoky Coffekan (a 15-style decorative sans and script duo), Botaky and Botaky Script (a wavy display font), Hidrofont (vintage), Roller Alika, Mistic (a decorative serif), Burgie (14 styles: an ink-trapped swashy and inky display serif), Hand Real (a thin monolinear script), Assox (a reverse contrast Tuscan typeface), Balian (a textured typeface that is based on Balinese carvings), Handy Quomte (calligraphic), Brohillo (a display serif).
    • 2020: Karmila, Shary (a 52-style sci-fi sans font that could also be useful in sports), Brave Eighty One (techno, squarish), Mollas (a decorative serif), Crying, Milk and Balls (a 28-style display typeface with rhombic tittles, wedge serifs and razor blade edges---the connection with milk or balls will forever remain mysterious), Boiling, Mallent (brush script), Bemalla (script), Marons (a script/serif hybrid).
    • 2019: Black Quality (inline, vintage), Caibojog (watercolor brush), Bonillo, Balimoon, Mofita, Nahye, Pintgram, Subscriber, Lovina Script , Bolehdong (script), Zamrack, Melloner, Melloner Fun, Beautiful Lovina, Localghost (a signature script).
    • 2018: Controwell (a Victorian script and text collection), Raustila, Rollete Qaku (dry brush), Norffo, Nermola Scripcy Font, Braton Composer.
    • 2017: the script typefaces Rumble Brave Script (as part of the vintage typeface Rumble Brave), Mellony (2017: dry brush script), Raph Lanok (brush style), Jandys, Jandys Dua, Billy Ohio (2017: dry brush), Localghost and Valledofas, and the vintage tattoo typeface Young Heart.
    • 2016: the thin connected script typeface Mooglonk, the signage script Altoys, the decorative didone Florva, the connected script typefaces Asfrogas, Rofitaste (brush style), Qarvic (a sans), Qarvic Icon, Morva (a decorative didone), Young Heart (a free vintage typeface with spurs), and Brushgyo.
    • 2015: Bromello (brush script), Vroffloow (in script and sans styles), Godfeem, Mooglonk, Floren (a display serif), Lawasth, Mooglonk Serif, the brush typeface The Faino, the tattoo font Alitide, the watercolor brush typefaces Roomfer and Norffo, the connect-the-dots typeface Circle Line, and Kemayu.
    • 2014: the beveled typeface Piramid.
    • 2013: the spurred signage typeface Starck.

    Creative Market link. Another Creative Market link. Dafont link. Graphicrier link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kyo Suayan

    Kyo Suayan designed two free fonts, Kalayaan and Kyoyama. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Suazo

    Based in La Libertad, El Salvador, Katherine Suazo designed the psychedelic typeface Hang Loose in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marchelo Suazo

    Marchelo graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created the ornamental all caps typeface Ms Valparaíso. In 2012, he designed the text typeface Renzo which is characterized by high ascenders and lots of old style charm.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denny Subagja

    Cibubur, Indonesia-based designer of these script typefaces in 2019: Santique Maeghan, Basselliost, Girl Passion, Sangit, Bastogne (a monoline script), Caroline (dry brush), Black Shine (dry brush). Other typefaces from 2019: Bonita (brush), Dark Fire (brush), Mona (a fat finger font), Patrick, Syamilla Marttine (formal calligraphy), Little Monster (for children), Kido (for children).

    Typefaces from 2020: Batukayev, Chevrette, Despins. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sinan Subasi

    Student-designer in Eskisehir, Turkey, who designed the modular typeface Hammer in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madhuri Subbarao

    During her studies in Sarasota, FL, Madhuri Subbarao designed the circular geometric typeface Orbit (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rangga Singgih Subekti

    Subectype is the team of Rangga Subekti and Ari Liari. Madiun / Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the handcrafted typefaces Brownie Sundae (2020), Brosia (2020), Jumping Unicorn (2020), Martina (2020), The Crafter (2020), Abu Dhabi (2020), Daisy Girl (2020), Million (2020: a fat finger font), Wishline (2020), Rollanda (2020), My Brother (2020), Kind Heart (2020: a monoline elementary school script), Superion (2020: a dry brush script), Outbreak (2020), Blues Malone (2020), Ardila (2020), Amerio (2020: weathered letters), Smothink (2019: architectural drafting letters), Anantasia (2019: script), Larianti (2019), Awesome Journey (2019: brush), Kalline (2019: formal), Adelina Camarie (2019), School Holic (2019: +Sketch, +3D), Horthen (2019), Darkline (2019: brush script), Be Strong (2019), Marthin (2019: script), Smilen (2019: a layerable font), Herlambang (2019), Golden Class Font Duo (2019: Script, Serif), Sabryne, Romantine (2019: curly Victorian), Bill Smith (2019), Butterland (2018: a free monoline upright script), Good Feeling Script (2018), Realstone (2018), Pageone (2018: dry brush script), Selter (2018), Beegal (2018: a Halloween script), Shortime (2018) and Oureet (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Brush King, Omiwa, Brillion, Madelican, Realistic, Little Miku, Le Gusto, Odesty, Belligan, After Fall, Caramel Macchiato, Really Better, Secret Midnight (a Halloween font), Being Strong, Smilen, Katrine, Funking, Gemmo, Amalina Script, Single Fighter (Asian brush), Yonkie, Bathilda (signature script), Rasionil (beatnik style), Homina, Madeline, Katrine, Aldania, Failing Star, Onarie (upright script), Maulidine (script), Donattio, Rezdone (unicase), Lovantine (a Valentine font), Govani Emire (script), Sensaka (brush script), Hanna Monica, Romi Diorama, Billea Quin, Bad Racer (weathered), Hey Elsie, Hey Elsie Cute, Feeling Lovely, Romantine Dingbat, Nour Manise, Harold Flower, Hello Linnea, Quick Divine, Saturdate (font duo).

    Typefaces from 2020: Cute Gorilla, Billion Dreams (2020, by Mans Grebäck and Rangga Subekti: a heavy signage script), Rockies, Spring Daily, Highline, Great Feeling Sans, Feeling, Easteria (a fat finger font), Black Bruno (dry brush), Candy Cake, Right Side, Lightside (brush script), Velfo, Hola Zozo, Fontarian (a Valentine's Day font), Nadilla, Adinda Melia, Wonderline.

    Typefaces from 2021: Mermaid Babies (a scrapbook font), Wonderful Today (a roundish script), Love Craft (a scrapbook script), Shining Monday (a chubby display typeface), Backline (a monolinear fat finger script), With You (script), Holidream (a monoline script), Hello Angel (a scrapbook font), Malira (an upright monoline script), Urban Black (a graffiti font), Gold Night (a brush script), Baby Sakura (script), Magic Holiday (a fat finger font), My Beloved, Jumping Unicorn.

    Typefaces from 2022: Alyson Signature (a wild calligraphic signature script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonhson Subianto

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the simple sans typeface Tikus Putih (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teguh Subiyantoro

    Kota Medan, Indonesia-based designer of the Halloween typeface Spooky Booah (2019), the monoline script typeface Blassville (2019), and the connected script typefaces Monteners Script (2019), Stella (2019), Chintya (2019), Hayhills (2019: for signage), Frankfurt (2019: signage), Dellisa (2019), Belladia (2019) and Sushanty (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Milyuna (a stylish serif), Autoguard (a monoline script), Showlove, Grayscale Signature, Subyan, Goldstone, Brisely, Photoshoot.

    Typefaces from 2021: Godiva (a vintage lettering family).

    Typefaces from 2022: Motena Golden (a sans and script font duo). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shikha Subramaniam

    During her studies in New Delhi, Shikha Subramaniam designed the experimental squarish typeface Aria (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harish Subu

    Harish Subu (Subramanian) is a Mumbai-based graphic designer and illustrator who is currently finishing his BFA degree at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in Chicago, IL. He created a virtual branding campaign and typeface for the city of Mumbai in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Sucar

    A graduate of the Parsons School of Design in New York, Angela works as a graphic designer in Sao Paulo. Her motto is borrowed from Massimo Vignelli: The life of a designer is a life of fight. Fight against the ugliness. Just like a doctor fights against a disease.

    In 2012, she created the modular typeface Fire Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charline Suc

    Lyon, France-based codesigner with Patrick Lallemand, project leader, of a grid-based typeface in 2015 that uses the Plaque Typographique Universelle. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marek Suchanek

    Czech co-designer of Ofform (2019) with Kristina Jandova and Martin Vacha at Displaay. Ofform is a modular folded paper font that started out as a custom typeface for the fashion brand Ofform 3D. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chang Su

    ScovType is a China-based type foundry launched by graphic designer Chang Su also known as Scovsky in 2020. In 2020, Nico Yang and Chang Su created the sharp=edged headline sans typeface Glancias. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Suchkova

    Moscow-based designer of a hybrid Latin typeface (2016) based on Garamond Italic and New Courier Italic. She also created a set of Olympic pictograms and a Cyrillic military stencil typeface called Ulichnyj in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asya Sucholutsky

    Canadian art student, b. 1989. Designer of the constructivist fonts Truth and Real Truth (2009), both named after Pravda. Fonts2u link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Such

    During her studies in Barcelona, Teresa Such created the stylish display typeface Goyesca (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alix Suckstorf

    Student in Sioux Falls, SD. Creator of the marvelous display typeface ZipIt (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corinne Su

    Canadian designer of the display typeface Moderno (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugen Sudak

    Type foundry based in Kheminitsky, Ukraine, and run by Eugen Sudak, a Ukrainian type designer. At WDC Fonts, Uegen created the Venetian serif typeface Stiana (2013, with Anna Raven), based on models by Nicholas Jenson and William Morris. Stiana covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sudarmaji

    Indonesian designer of Axeo (2019), Ardentia (2019: a peaceful text typeface family related to transitional Dutch types such as Van Dijck), Sharp End (2019, a calligraphic semi-serif), Apresia Script (2019), Astonice (2019: a cursive typeface with chancery style ascenders), Clarina Sans (2019), the text typeface Alphabet Asri (2019) and the italic font Avarita (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Axeo Sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rochadi Sudarma

    Boyolali, Solo, Indonesia-based designer who uses the names Rochart Studio, Sheo Manggala Abhayas, Shelana Hadyan (b. 1989), Shelana Hadvan and Rochadi Sudarma (b. 1990). Creator of the signature fonts Timberluck (2018), Berthy (2018) and Ghotesims (2018), the script typefaces Sheryl (2018), Astina (2018), Rosette (2018) and Hayes's Swing (2018), the dry brush script South Baggreg (2018), the layerable children's book font Play On (2018), the brush script typefaces Arjuno (2018), Abalone (2018), Abhayas (2018) and Yulia (2018), the rounded marker pen typeface Netigen (2018), the free calligraphic typefaces Fabulous (2018), Little Betty (2018) and Bring Heart (2018) and the hairline script typeface Stealletto (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Boughies, Barbara Blast (wild calligraphy), Asterik, Bellsmore Brush, Birdrockers (dry brush), Black Finger (a heavy all caps brush font), Mendello, Lattetude, Hysteria, Aligore, Funtastic, Broklight, Satarland, Quaint, Mustank (a superb signage lettering font), Santhana (calligraphic), Landscape (a signature font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Cherry Bird, Lostown (a monoline script), Milesbingo, Slimlight (script), Duty Beauty, Regine (a brush script), Flephy, Mustank (a marker script), Allison Dream (a brush script), Shellana (script), Rockets Battle ( an all caps dry brush typeface), De Sandey (a heavy script), Chocolate Banana, Clarities, Mallaire (a great formal calligraphic typeface), Qallegro (a layerable vintage circus font family), Choco Cookies, Moontells, Dellana, Biggest Things.

    Typefaces from 2021: Signatural (a signature script), Heavy Brush, Thrillington (a forceful supermarket script), Bellish, Clarities, Dellicia, Lotterdam, Valentine Blooms. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nurcahaya Sudarsono

    Indonesian designer of the free display typeface Goldys (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. Suddhi

    Creator of the paint spill typeface Paintball (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sopa Sudinar

    Indonesian designer of the curly typeface Mandau (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farhan T. Sudiya

    Or Farhan Tirta, or Farhan Sudibya, or Farhan T. Sudiya. Malang / Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1994, of the display typefaces ICR Ever East Serif (a plump vintage serif) (2019) and Bigie Bang (2019), the Tuscan typeface WallAxe (2019) and the brush script typefaces Zapan (2019), Manhattan Brush (2019) and Manhattan Script (2019).

    Typefaces from 2021: ICR Ever East Serif (a plump vintage serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Evereast (a 15-style spurred Tuscan typeface family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Masurai Sudjana

    Graphic designer from Bali, Indonesia.

    Behance link. The Padma typeface (2010) contains many Balinese themes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carissa Sudjono

    Graphic design student in Washington, DC, in 2013. creator of the ornamental typeface Batik (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takuya Sudo

    Takuya Sudo's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion. Salon is an extremely original hiragana/katakana font set. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Sudweeks

    David Sudweeks pursued graphic design at Brigham Young University where he focused his studies on lettering and type. After completing a brief apprenticeship with type designer Mark van Bronkhorst in California, David took up the position of Type Director at FontShop San Francisco. He now works primarily from his home studio outside Raleigh, North Carolina writing and curating type as a member of FontShop's editorial staff, and drawing type on the side.

    He used FontStruct in 2008 to make the dotted typeface Pullchain, which could be used for teaching children how to write.

    Codesigner at American Type Founders Collection of ATF Alternate Gothic (2015, Mark van Bronkhorst, Alan Dague-Greene, David Sudweeks, Igino Marini, & Ben Kiel). ATF Alternate Gothic is a new, significant digital expansion to 40 fonts of Morris Fuller Benton's classic 1903 design.

    In 2019, Sudweeks designed the serif typeface family MVB Dovetail at MVB Fonts.

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katsumi Suenaga

    Designer(s) of [MSX-FONT-Ver-0.8-(Jpn)] (pixel face), [NEWSPIC-FONT] (pixel face), [ATARI-FONT]Ver0.99 (pixel face), [StrangeDays-font]Ver0.6, and [TYPEWRITER-FONT]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priscilla Suen

    Toronto-based creator of the staircase-styled typeface Staps (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timm Suess

    Lots of original (truetype) fonts by Swiss psychologist Timm Suess, ca. 1997: AScratchedRemix, BarnettDevice, Catwalk, CoercionNaked, CoercionRegular, ContactNeedsDB, Creaminal.TTF DecibelDingbats, DerangedTabloid.TTF ElGoat, Flyman (1997), Glooper, Harvey, HighTide, IGing (horizontally striped), KoCity, MataHari (erased Arnold Boecklin), Naked Monk, Narcotix (1997, futuristic), PointBrackett, QuoVadis, QuoVadisUltrabold, Screeplot, SevenPoints, SevenPointsFAT, Shattered, SickPostman (1997), Strontium90, Strontium99 (1997), ThoughtPolice, ThoughtPoliceunarmed, TouristEater, Ygnorant. Fonts are free for personal non-commercial use, but cost 10 dollars otherwise.

    Old Sokrates page. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ursula Suess

    Ursula Suess was born in 1924 to German parents in Camden, NJ, and grew up in Munich, Germany, where she attended two semesters of design school at the Academy of Fine Art before it burned down during the war. She then studied calligraphy with Anna Simons for two years. She returned to America in 1946 and established herself as a graphic designer working for Oxford University Press, Macmillan Co., Harper, and other publishers. She also taught calligraphy for 20 years at the Westchester Art Workshop, and at the Cooper Union in New York City. In her fifties, she learned to cut gems and became a gem carver. She moved to Green Valley, AZ, in 1998, and has been applying her artistic versatility with clay, water-color and acrylics. In 1972 she designed Book Jacket Italic, one of film type era's most famous typefaces [copied by Phil Martin as Bagatelle]. In 2010, with the help of Patrick Griffin, she released the revised and expanded digital version through Canada Type. At VGC, she also made Rotalic (two weights).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Suetorsak

    Graphic designer based in Bangkok, Thailand. Creator of the hand-printed font Annike (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandy Suffield

    Designer at Acme of AFCarplates (1997, based on British license plates; the lower case letters were added by Christian Küsters). One of the weights is called AF Carplates Bold Stencil.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Suflita

    During her studies, Rachel Suflita (Schenectady, NY) created the lachrymal typeface Rosebud (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Ahmad Shafiee Sufray

    Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei-based student-designer of the free lava lamp display typeface Sky Light (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Sugarbaker

    Free fonts by Mike Sugarbaker in all formats (TTF or T1; PC or Mac): Josselyn, Noyes, Aleph, Ted Cannon, Support. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Sugar

    Silver Spring, MD-based makers of the billboard typeface Au Dorsey (1990) and of Au Bauer Text Initials (1990, a Trajan typeface after F.H.E. Schneidler's Schneidler Initialen, Bauersche Giesserei, 1937).

    The company's blurb: Robert Sugar is the president and creative director of Auras Design. A graduate of American University, he taught publication design there for nine years. Early positions working with printers and typesetters gave him an expanded perspective on the designer's role in producing print publications. Typography and prepress skills helped Auras become a pioneer in electronic design and prepress. He committed the studio completely to digital design by 1992, and has constantly expanded the technology, skills and capabilities of the studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kin Sugiarto

    Indonesian designer of the spurred typeface Batlagor (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorothea Sugiharto

    Indonesian designer of the display typeface Swiftly Sweet Swing (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josephine Sugiharto

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of the sans typeface Winkel (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirei Sugimachi

    During her studies at CAD Brussels, Mirei Sugimachi designed the monoline display typeface Outkast (2017) and the multilined art deco typeface Fitzgerald (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinorer Sugimoto

    Free futuristic font, Shino-EZ, truetype for PC and Mac, type 1 for Mac. By Shinorer Sugimoto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuko Sugimoto

    Graphic designer in London. Creator of a few custom-made experimental typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabit Sugirov

    Sabit Sugirov (Sabomaster) is from Almaty City, Kazakhstan, and was born in 1985. He designed >Sabomaster, a gorgeous Cyrillic/Latin display font (2003). He also made Sabomaster-Uh (2003).

    Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daisuke Sugisawa

    Daisuke Sugisawa is a Japanese type designer who sells his fonts via Font Pavilion. BackSeat is a Japano-Latin sales ad font. Go here for Chopress-825683, and here for Backseat, Marmelade (1997) and Pomade. In Font Pavilion 12 (2000): Giddy-Alphabet, Giddy-Katakana, TeaSpoon-Alphabet, TeaSpoon-Katakana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Sugiyama

    Brooklyn-based Brandon Sugiyama made a New York Subway Tile Font in 2013, based on pictures and research done on the NY subway. Squire J. Vickers was an architect and lead designer for the subway system from 1908 to 1942 and was responsible for 300 station designs. The New York Times identifies architects George C. Heins and Christopher Grant La Farge as those who designed, hand-lettered and manufactured the tiles in a Copperplate-like style.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Sugiyama

    Illustrator in Eugene, OR, who designed the cut up Times New Roam typeface New New Roman (2016) and the art deco typeface WC Fields Deco (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Sugiyama

    Yuri Sugiyama's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Harenti has a funny little cartoon character taking on all shapes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yusuke Sugomori

    Japanese computer scientists Yusuke Sugomori (University of Tokyo) and Masanari Kakamu created a (free) font implemented entirely in CSS. Each character is a distortion of a plain black HTML div element. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zack Suhadolnik

    Zack Suhadolnik is an artist in San Francisco. Creator of the Back Hand ornamental typeface (2012), which was inspired by a piece done by artist Andrew Walker. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anfas Suhail

    As a student at National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad, India-based Anfas Suhail designed the Latin / Gurmukhi display typeface Gabru in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adilah Izzati Haji Suhaimi

    At Universiti Teknologi Brunei, Adilah Izzati Haji Suhaimi designed the two-layered Borneo-theemed typeface Canopy in 2019 for a student project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Qutbul Suhaimi

    As a student in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam, M. Qutbul Suhaimi designed the free hexadecagonal typeface Brunei Islamic Architecture (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudi Suhairi

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of Maressy (script) (2021), Meqhago (a brush script) (2020), Essylla (2020: a thin script), Meysha (2020), Sapha Script (2020), Pentecoste (2019: signature script), Nathallie (2019: script), Quartila (2018: signature script), Sansha (2018: a brushed signage script), Yuko (2018: a heavy large x-height script), Seinna Grace (2017, a rhythmic brush script), Ellise Naomy Script (2016, watercolor brush), Marsha Belle Script (2016) and Sonya Script (2016).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Graphicriver link. Aka Rudi Sasori and as Tegaki. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Suhairi

    Designer of "Ureka". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavlina Suhajova

    Brno, Czechia-based designer of the hairline avant garde typeface Brite Lites (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Soumya Suhane

    At Banasthali Institute of Design, Soumya Suhane (Jabalpur, India) designed the flared Halloween typeface Nick (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanniyasingam Suhanthan

    Sri Lankan designer of the Tamil font PerathanaiTSC (2001), which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ady Suhar

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of these calligraphic or handcrafted typefaces in 2017 and 2018: Anggita, Sketsa Leo, Delight Script, Ameila Script, Umbrella, Melly Love, Bregede Love, Meilalya, Braiden, Raihan, Bergila. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qynata Suhar

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of the free decorative typeface Cream Regular (2016). She calls that font Muancual. She also created the free font Aqeelah (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jony Suharsono

    Sidoarjo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1983) of typefaces. The 2022 catalog showed Camping Plan (script), Deflexure (script), Go Summer (script), Kalamkari (script), Morning Rainbow (a bold marker pen font), Note Planner, Qaleed (Arabic emulation), Shy Cat (a monoline script), Spooky City (blackboard bold). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommy Suhartomo

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the glitchy futuristic typeface Hyperizo (2020) and the free connected outline typeface Fortrack (2015). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rini Suhasini

    Hyderabad, India-based designer of the octagonal typeface Diagonel (sic) (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dora Suh

    During her studies at Universidade Positivo in Curitiba, Brazil, Dora Suh created the display typeface Cold Sun (2015, with Gabriel Chang). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dery Suhendi

    Photographer and art director in Jakarta. Creator of Societype (2013, outlined typeface) and of the paper-fold typeface CPLX (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Suhery

    Indonesian designer of script typefaces. In 2021, he published Izumi Natsuka (an elegant signature script) and Maghdalena (a condensed formal calligraphic script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Myoungwon Suh

    Seoul, South Korea-based designer of Myoungwon (2021), a 12-style rounded monolinear colored sans for Latin. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Suid

    Type designer from Santiago, Chile, who created the neo-humanist sans typeface family Hartwell (2017, W Foundry). Hartwell comes in 18 weights from thin to heavy and features matching italics.

    In 2018, he designed Armin Grotesk (W Foundry: it pays homage to Armin Hoffmann, one of the prominent designers in the Swiss genre).

    In 2019, he released Friends at W Foundry, a 14-style modern sans characterized by a gaspipe lower case f.

    Typefaces from 2020: Moncler (+Variable; a 22-style all caps modernist font family), Armin Soft.

    Typefaces from 2021: Cassius (a 10 style garalde family with two additional variable fonts; it is characterized by the lower case a and s which appear to be vomiting).

    Typefaces from 2022:

  • Neue Magnus (an 11-style neo-grotesk at Without Foundry). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

  • Hugo Suissas

    Lisbon-based designer of the condensed display typeface Suissas (2012). During his studies in Lisbon, Hugo Suissas created a condensed 3d titling typeface called MyTypeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lim Sujin

    Anyang, Korea-based designer of a Hangul typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fredy Rakhman Sujono

    Indonesian designer of the signage / brush script typeface Anyelir Script (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kittiphat Sukamolson

    Thai designer (b. 1980) of the alien-look font We Are Alien (2006), the grunge typeface What The Hell (2005) and the multiline prismatic caps typefaces Talie (2007). He also made the handwriting typefaces Beamba (2004), kittyhandwrite01 (2004), Kob (2004), Numwaan (2004), TAZ (2007), Jabjai (2009, hand-printed and 3d), and Voodoodoll (2004).

    Aka Mr. Oak, his company is called Star Plus Multiply. All his designs are free and open source.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaolla Su

    Designer of the free hand-printed kana typeface Sakura_Irohanihoheto (2008). Born in 1988, Kaolla lives in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Sukhankin

    Co-designer with Viktor Kharyk in the 1870s of the futuristic and videogame font Getto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artem Sukhinin

    Graphic designer in London, UK, who seems to specialize in geometric and modular type. His creations include SQ (2010, free at Dafont, a FontStruct font), T2 (2010, a tall multiline typeface of extraordinary grace), Infographique (2010), Mod Gothic (2010, metal band face), and Pyramid (2010).

    In 2012, he made the (free) neon tube font Chrome (+Light, +Black).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Sukhomlyn

    During her studies at the Lviv National Academy of Arts in Lviv, Ukraine, Polina Sukhomlyn designed the old slavonic display typeface Koromyslo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aya Sukhorukova

    Moscow-based designer. While studying at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow, she created an ink spot typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandr Sukiasov

    Ten Waffle Studio is located in Tbilisi, Georgia. Partners include Lone Leon Khachaturyan and Aleksandr Sukiakov. They created the warm sans typeface family TWS Savory in 2015. Sukiasov also created the commercial sans typeface Grammatika (2012) and Lax (2010). In 2016, they designed the hip sans typeface family TWS Mora. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandr Sukiasov

    Georgian designer (b. 1988, Georgia) who runs his own foundry in Tbilisi. MyFonts link. He created the Helvetica-like Lax family (2010).

    In 2012, he created the free typeface Grammatika (or Grammatica) out of Helvetica and DIN. Open Font Library download site.

    AS Naya (2012) is a minimalist condensed sans family. AS Nerd (2012) is a sign-painting brush script.

    In 2013, the following typefaces could be bought at Graphic River: AS Scripty, AS Vardo (hairline sans), AS Negal, AS Vino, AS Neo Medium, AS Amplo (a wide all caps sans), AS Neo, AS Bordo Regular, and AS Grammatika.

    Klingspor link. Behance link. Link to his studio. Graphic River link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Doni Sukma

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based type foundry that surfaced in 2016. Its typefaces include Neufile Grotesk (2018, a neo-grotesk by Doni Sukma) and Gelion (2018, by Doni Sukma: inspired by Avenir and Avant Garde).

    Typefaces from 2019: Upton (a condensed grotesk with hipster features (such as the vertical-eared g) that was inspired by Bauhaus and Wim Crouwel's Hiroshima), Poligon (a geometric sans family inspired by Avant Garde and Futura), Rifton (an all caps truck stop headline sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: Bauziet (a 25-style grotesk with exaggerated inktraps: +a variable font), Gimbo (a fun super-fat poster or logo typeface family), Mono Spec (an all caps monospaced family with regular and stencil styles and a variable OTF option).

    Typefaces from 2021: Rioma (an 48-style sans font that is a descendant of Antique Olive; it includes a variable font and stretches from wide to very wide), Grafical (a 20-style geometric sans). You Work For Them link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tera Gena Sukmara

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the brush type Arsenio (2016) and the dada typeface Syzda (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nanda Putra Sukmayadi

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer who set up Strong in 2020. Creator of the upright script typeface Baby Rihana (2021). In 2022, he released the formal calligraphic script fonts Ernestone Script, Brailganta Script, Fanya and Palengue Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wuttisak Sukmorn

    Illustrator in Bangkok, who drew an illustrated human figurine alphabet called Ramayana (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sukoco Sukoco

    Solo, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984) of the free typefaces Saqorie (2018), Estherilla (2018) and Bripokus Stencil (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Sukolilo

    Designer of the free display typeface Sukolilo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Promphan Suksumek

    Boom Promphan Suksumek is a type designer at Cadson Demak, a type foundry based in Bangkok, Thailand. She also currently teaches courses at local universities on typography and the fundamentals of type design. Suksumek studied type design while doing a master's in communication design at the Basel School of Design in Switzerland. She wrote a master's thesis on variable fonts (emotionaltype.org). Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the topic of The Evolution of Thai Loopless Script. She writes: Thai script is divided into the looped and the loopless. Loopless Thai is generally considered to be the modern form of Thai script. However, loopless Thai has its own history. This presentation examines the evolution of the Thai loopless form and attempts to map its development. Originating with the Thai Naris typeface in 1863, the Thai loopless form was initially constructed using a broad-nib pen. Later on, it was adopted and transformed by the locals. It initially appeared mainly in headlines; it was also used in books, newspapers, and local consumer products to make a bold statement. In the 1940s, it began to be embraced by local calligraphers and sign painters. The dry-transfer era saw even more experimentation with the loopless form---it showed up on the posters of the 1976 student-activist uprising in Thailand, for example. It is currently part of daily life there. Cultural influence has simplified the loopless form over time. Loopless Thai raises many questions about what we consider modern versus what we deem outdated. She has been working on custom Thai typeface projects for local and international brands such as Singha Estate, Grab, and Mercedes Benz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Sukup

    During her studies, Elizabeth Sukup (Denton, TX) designed the art deco typeface Marilyn (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Håkon Sukuvara

    Håkon Sukuvara (Oslo, Norway) created Suku Sans (2013), a typeface made as part of a self promotion assignment at Norges Kreative Fagskole. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Sulaski

    Designer of the headline typeface Mangosteen (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lolita Suleimanova

    Enschede, The Netherlands-based designer of the free heavy sans typeface MEF Display (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Sulik

    Polish digital photographer (b. 1981) who lives in Torun. Creator of the dot matrix font Bus Led Display Small (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hind Suliman

    Hind Suliman (JayDz) is a graphic designer in Ad Dammam, Saudi Arabia. She created Round Corners (2011), and rounded LED-style face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maryam Suliman

    As a student at the Art Institute of Houston, TX, Maryam Suliman (Katy, TX) created the decorative typefaces Innocence (2014), Angle Rad (2015), and Hannah Tattoo (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taulant Sulko

    Originally from Tirana, Albania, Taulant now lives in Ottawa. Using an on-line tool called Harmony, he drew the Insane Graphic Typeface in 2010. Taulant is an illustrator.

    In 2012, Taulant made the thin condensded slab typeface Hammer.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Sullens

    From Cedar Rapids, IA, Kris Sullens' graffiti fonts: West Side Plain, East Side Motel, 187. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Sullivan

    During her studies in Concord, NC, Angela Sullivan designed the decorative typeface Molten Kandy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Sullivan

    Brazilian engineer with an interest in design, photography and film. He writes: I am from Oscar Niemeyer's old school: I like to combine beauty and function, but without frills, and, like Niemeyer, I don't die in love with straight lines. He creates his typefaces with a stylus and an iPad instead of traditional font design programs. In 2020, he released HandXpression (hand-printed), Riacho and Anelo.

    Typefaces from 2021: Trovoada Mono (an old typewriter emulation font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Sullivan

    Designer of Swabby (2009, children's hand). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Sullivan

    Missoula, MT-based designer of the multiline typeface Kelly (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Sullivan

    St. Albans, UK-based designer of a Halloween font in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Sullivan

    Floridian designer of the modern Tuscan typeface Monoslam (2016), which is inspired by The old Boston Redsox's Circus style serif font as well as Luis Hernandez's work.

    Typefaces from 2017: Gutterpunk (spiky brush), Soudern (Tuscan style), Ole Ingrish (blackletter), Scurd (dripping blood font), Ironpunch, Nostalgik (inky script), Xign Painter.

    Typefaces from 2018: Night Wryter, Meduza (blackletter). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Sullivan

    American artist who created Skullbats (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Sullivan

    Fontstructor who made Expect The Unexpected Bold (2011), All That Is Real (2011, slabby squarish headline face), Three Dimensional (2011, shadow face), Typeface No. 1999 (2011). Aka LoveHorses. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Sullivan

    During her studies, Oceanside, NY-based Lauren Sullivan created the paper-fold typeface Paper (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Sullivan

    1919 Type Foundry presents the typographic work of Scott Sullivan, who is currently a graphic design major at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, scheduled to graduate in 2009. About the name: The year 1919 was the year that the Bauhaus school opened in Weimar, Germany. It was roughly the year 1919 when Modernism and Constructivism were born in Germany and the U.S.S.R., respectively. All fonts are heavily based in geometry, therefore: Dosim OKT, Geovlad (2009, constructivist, based on the posters of Georgii and Vladimir Stenberg), 44X34X (2009, futuristic, free). The Triflig Paradigm is another project of his. There he is developing some fonts such as Moon Man, and one can download Gnashraw-Spaced (2009) and two of his FontStruct (pixel) fonts, pgdm001 and pgdm002 (2009). Designmoo link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Sullivan

    Austin, TX-based designer of the experimental typeface Genotype 5050 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Sullivan

    Designer of Bullskrit NFI (2002, Norfok), a free font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nada Sultan

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Arabic typeface Tarboush El Ersh (2017) and the minimalist Latin typeface Not Quite (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rimsha Sultan

    Montreal-based designer of Candaman (2016), a font created as a hybrid of Candara and Bookman Old Style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seham Sultan

    Cairo-based designer of the Arabic typeface Hola Hoop (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tursun Sultan

    Designer of these Uyghur typefaces: Ukij Bom, Ukij Chechek, Ukij CK, Ukij Diwani, Ukij DiwaniKawak, Ukij DiwaniTom, Ukij DiwaniYantu, Ukij Ekran, Ukij Elipbe, Ukij Kesme, Ukij Kufi, Ukij Kufi3D, Ukij KufiChiwer, Ukij KufiGul, Ukij KufiKawak, Ukij KufiTar, Ukij KufiUz, Ukij KufiYay-Bold, Ukij KufiYay, Ukij KufiYolluq, Ukij Orqun Basma, Ukij Qara, Ukij Teng, Ukij Tiken, Ukij Title, Ukij Tor, Ukij Tughra (an extensive dingbat font), Ukij Ukij Tuz-Bold, Ukij Tuz, Ukij TuzBasma-Bold, Ukij TuzBasma, Ukij TuzGezit-Bold, Ukij TuzGezit, Ukij TuzKitab-Bold, Ukij TuzKitab, Ukij TuzNeqish, Ukij TuzQara-Bold, Ukij TuzQara, Ukij TuzTom, Ukij TuzTor-Bold, Ukij TuzTor. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Sulyok

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Stellar (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabine Sulzer

    Swiss designer from Aarau (b. 1986) who used Fontifier to make Sasu's Handwriting (2009), and Scanahand to make FatoftheLand (2009), Initialized (2009, children's hand), Outlines (2009), and Blurry Handwritting (sic) (2009). Outlines (2009) was made with Scanahand. Home page. Dafont link. Alternate URL. Aka Sasu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deepika Suman

    Photographer and graphic designer in New Delhi, India. Designer of a multicolor graphic solid typeface called Symbograph (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Suman

    Type designer for Photolettering Inc. His typefaces include Animated, Bagpipe and Parade. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mercè Sumarroca

    Catalan creator of the free textured caps typeface Diamonds Are Forever (2013) and the spotted typeface Happy Cow (2013).

    In 2014, she designed Safari Zebra, Bones Roses, and Snake (a textured typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Constellations Ostia, Welcome Home (house dingbats), Love Amy (hearts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Sum

    Budapest-based designer of the piano key typeface family Tango (2012), the thin octagonal typeface Standard (2012), the piano key typeface Slink (2012), and the experimental typefaces Wang (2012), Galtor (2012, an inline font available from Ten Dollar Fonts) and Krix (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013: Fatty, Borg (free), Neugol (a geometric sans with slanted cuts). He writes about Borg: Borg is a geometric typeface with a curved incision. My inspiration was Swedish furniture. The PAOK FC is a Greek football team and they used my font on their new jersey in 2015. In 2016 Levante UD, SSC Napoli and Paris Saint-Germain too used my font on their new jerseys.

    Behance link. Devian Tart link. Hellofont link. Home page for Titus Prod. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kurikichi Sumeragi

    Kurikichi Sumeragi at Angeloid is the designer of Vampire and Machine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vjeko Sumic

    Graduate from Polytechnics University in Zagreb, and student at the New York Online School for Design. He created the fat counterless typeface Geometry Circle (2010).

    MyFonts link. Vjeko Sumic Design Studio, located in Serbia. Klingspor link. Behance link. Vand Studio link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Furantsu Sumi

    Japanese type designer, who won an award in the kanji category at the 22nd Morisawa Type Design competition in 2019 for Kanraku Mincho. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michalina Suminska

    During her studies at Academy of fine Arts Wladyslawa Strzemiskiego in Lodz, Poland, Michalina Suminska designed the very fat geometric poster typeface Phyllody (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiodor Sumkin

    Byelorussian illustrator who fled his country when he was 18 years old. He sold paintings in Moscow and now lives in Amsterdam. His drawings are straight out of the 19th century, ornamental and playful. He is also inspired by the psychedelic lettering of the 1960s. Discussion of his work by Coles. Typefaces, all made or drawn in 2006-2007: Rodopi, Fashion Condensed, Farringdon, Hopkins, Rondell (Western style face), Abramesque (ornamental caps), Mansard Trimmed (19th century emulation), Wedlock, Silverado, Shimmer Wide (cyrillic), Mona (extra-wide slab serif), Flirt Chloe (more 19th century ornamental glyphs), Jubilee (constructivist Cyrillic lettering), Big Cyrillic pixels (many great pixelized alphabets), Cuba, Gingerbread (Victorian), and St. Clair. Alternate URL. Check out his gorgeous country maps designed for the aeroflot in-flight magazine in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marvin Sum

    During his graphic design studies at Rialto, CA, Marvin Sum created the display typeface Illuminati (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heidi Summerbell

    Cornwall, UK-based creator of a school project typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Summer

    Creator of the curly TeenageFantasyRomanceNovel (2009). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Summerour

    Positype was founded in 2002 by Athens and/or Jefferson, GA-based designer and type designer Neil Summerour (b. 1972, Azores, Portugal). Neil began developing typefaces in 1996 with the 1996 Olympic Brick Paver Project proprietary typeface. He is the co-principal and senior designer of Athens-based interactive, design, and advertising agency Genetic:ICG. In the summer of 2003, he began teaching Advanced Electronic Design in the Graphic Design Department at The University of Georgia.

    Swash & Kern is the bespoke lettering and typeface design alter ego of Neil Summerour.

    In 2001, Neil published his first two type designs with [T-26] Digital Type Foundry in Chicago, IL. Since then, he has released tens of font families including hiragana and katakana fonts. Positype fonts are sold by Myfonts.com and [T-26].

    Klingspor link. Facebook link. Blog. Behance link. Union Fonts link.

    The list of his fonts:

    • Aago (2017). A 54-style sans family.
    • Aaux, Aaux Office (2002), Aaux Pro (2004), Aaux Next (2009, 72 typefaces), Aaux Alphanumera, Aaux Emoticons.
    • Agent Sans (2021). An economical 22-style sans intended to be warm although the name seems to contradict that.
    • The Air superfamily (2011), which consists of 81 sans typefaces. Followed by Air Soft (2011), Air Pro (2021), Air Pro Condensed (2022) and Air Pro XCondensed (2022). He writes about Air: Heavily influenced by Summerour's Aaux Next typeface and Akzidenz-Grotesk, the typeface features a very efficient footprint, logical weight options, small caps, expanded numeral sets, extensive language support, and 5 total widths.
    • Altar (8-weight Gothic family).
    • Akagi (2008): 20 style sans family. Extended and refreshed in 2011 into Akagi Pro.
    • AMP (at Union fonts).
    • Anago (2012) is a softly rounded sans family, the product of a designer addicted to designing sans families.
    • Anarcharsis (2002): a serif family inspired by incomplete rubbing made from a stone wall located in the Bahamas.
    • Angel Script (2009, TypeTrust).
    • Baka (2005, a fantastic scratchy handwriting face), Baka Too (2006; followed in 2010 by Baka Expert).
    • The Bodoniesque family (Umbrella Type).
    • Cherry Blossoms (2018). A crayon script.
    • Claustrum (2003).
    • Clear Sans (2013). Starting from a monoline rather geometric set of thin weights, this typeface family morphs into a more humanist beast, with a, b, d and g having a squeezed look at the intercepts. And maybe because of that, this unclassifiable typeface is quite appealing. Followed by Clear Sans Text and Clear Sans Screen.
    • Courage (2019). A high contrast ultra black poster typeface.
    • Couture (2015) and Couture Sans (2015). Summerour was charmed by Imre Reiner's Corvinus when he designed this extremely high-contrast pair of fashion mag typeface families together with Mary Catherine Pflug.
    • Cynapse (2003; or Cynapse Pro. 2004, 12 weights). A sans family.
    • In 2018, Martina Flor and Neil Summerour published the layerable Tuscan typeface family Decorata.
    • Delphi (2014). A decorative multiline typeface by Lily Feinberg and Neil Summerour.
    • Directors Gothic (2013, Lettering Inc). A large retro sans family.
    • Donatora (2004).
    • Dream Big (2019). A swashy script typeface with weathered edges.
    • Ego (2003, octagonal family).
    • Epic (2007-2009, a 12-style contemporary garalde).
    • Ether, Ether Connected.
    • Eva (2003).
    • Filmotype Dancer (2012).
    • Filmotype Harvard (2015). Based on a Filmotype brush script from 1955.
    • Filmotype Horizon (2011).
    • Flirt Script (2014). Flirt Script won an award at TDC 2014.
    • Friendly (2012). In part based on Morris Fuller Benton's upright script typeface Announcement.
    • Fugu (2009, rough-outlined script family, winner at TDC2 2010).
    • Ginza (2008, a squarish techno family), and Ginza Narrow (2011).
    • Good Karma (2017). A sumi brush font. See also Good Karma Smooth (2020).
    • Grava (2018, twenty fonts) and Grava Display: Quirky and sharp, Grava is Neil Summerour's injection of warmth within the geometric sans font category.
    • Halogen (2012). An organic wide techno sans family. In 2014, he added Halogen Slab and Halogen Flare (flared). All have hairlines.
    • Headcold (2004).
    • Hype (2019). A collection of 432 low contrast gothic sans typefaces consisting of three subfamilies of 144 fonts each: Hype vol 1, Hype vol 2, Hype vol 3.
    • Ice Cream (2021). A creamy vernacular non-connected script for food packaging.
    • Iru1, Iru2.
    • Juicy (T-26, 2004, brushdrawn family).
    • Kari and Kari Pro (2005): a connected upright script. Kari Display (2009). Redrawn in 2020 and released as Kari (2020).
    • Kryptk Flash (2003).
    • Kurosawa Bastard, Kurosawa Hand, Kurosawa Sans, Kurosawa Serif, Kurosawa Hiragana, Kurosawa Katakana.
    • Love Script (2014). A high energy high contrast brush pen / marker script. Love Script won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition.
    • Luce (2004).
    • Lush Script (2011). A connected script inspired by the 1940s.
    • Lust (2012), a curvy hight-contrast didone in the Pistilli style. Neil: The result yielded a rather diverse typographic gene pool: a little Scotch Modern, a little Didone and Didot, a dominant dose of Caslon, and a pinch of Baskerville-- all wrapped up in the leggy body of a Brazilian supermodel. A confident, self-reliant typeface that shows just enough to keep everyone staring and leave them wanting more. Followed by Lust Slim (2014). In 2015, these were extended to the large families Lust Pro [dedicated page] and Lust Pro Didone.
    • Lust Script (2013). This is a curvier, sexier (Neil's words) version of Lust. For use in fashion magazines and large sizes.
    • Macha (2012). A sans family. In 2015, this was followed by Lust Hedonist, which has Didone, Italic and Script sub-styles---the ultimate fashion mag typeface. In 2021, he added Lust Sans (a 12-style high-contrast fashion mag typeface family), Lust Didone (a 6-style contribution to the fat face genre), Lust Stencil (six styles), Lust Text (ten styles).
    • The Type Trust: Magneta (2009, The Type Trust). Includes a Condensed subfamily.
    • Marshmallow (2017). A super-creamy high-contrast script typeface straight from a parisian bonbonnerie.
    • Murecho (2021). Murecho is a low-stroke contrast, flat terminal sans serif Japanese typeface designed for text settings in Japan. It covers Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji (JOYO+). It also supports Latin, Cyrillic, and Greek.
    • Muscle (2009, TypeTrust---a futuristic family).
    • Nori (2010): a calligraphic brush typeface obtained by applying the Pilot Japan Kanji Fude brush pen on paper. It has over 1100 glyphs, 250 ligatures, 487 alternate characters, 125+ swash and titling alternates, lining and old style numerals. Awarded at TDC2 2011.
    • Organic (2009). A rounded warm sans family. In 2021, he published the 16-style Organic Pro.
    • Penumbra.
    • Plastek (2004-2009).
    • The R.E.M. Athens project involves three fonts published in 2009, REM Orange, REM Accelerate and REM Tourfont. They are based on ideas by Chris Bilheimer for the band R.E.M. (Michael Stipe and Chris Bilheimer). Both attended the fine arts program at the University of Georgia. Michael Stipe, singer and lyricist, formed R.E.M. in 1980. Bilheimer began working with the band in 1994.
    • In 2019, Martina Flor and Neil Summerour released the extensive typeface family Ribbons at Positype.
    • Romp (2009, condensed hand-printed).
    • Reserve (2018). A text typeface family designed to accompany Summerour's Scotch typeface family.
    • Rhythm (2011). An italic inline and solid display family based on ATF's Ratio (ca. 1930) and Herbert Thannhaeuser's Adastra (1928).
    • Rough Love (2014). A brushy crayon script.
    • Scotch (2017). An 31-style scotch roman typeface family consisting of Scotch Text, Scotch Display (more contrast), Scotch Deck (for subheads) and Scotch Dingbats. In 2020, he added Scotch Compressed to the set.
    • Shameless (2013). A connected penmanship-style script.
    • Sneakers (2003-2004): athletic lettering family. Also, Sneakers Script and Sneakers Max (2019: rounded and ultra fat).
    • So Lovely (2019).
    • Tactical (2011, octagonal mechanical face; +Stencil).
    • In 2012, he won the Second Akashi Prize in the kanji (!!!) category of the Morisawa Type Design Competition for Tegaki. Tegaki also won at TDC 2013.
    • Truss Ultra Light (2006): hairline architectural font.
    • Vekta Serif (2009), Vekta Neo and Vekta Sans (2009, a sans family at TypeTrust).
    • Wasabi Condensed and Wasabi (2010): an organic elliptical family, based on Iru.
    • Yumi (2003, techno font, Union Fonts).

    His life in hiw own words: Neil Summerour is a type designer, lettering artist, calligrapher and designer based in Georgia, USA with one foot in Takamatsu, Japan. After graduating from The University of Georgia Lamar Dodd School of Art with a BFA in Graphic Design, he soon found himself opening his own studio to deal with the flow of freelance work. [...] Neil opened his personal type foundry, Positype, in 2000 to feed his ever-growing desire for type design. He later co-founded TypeTrust (2002) with Silas Dilworth as his addiction to type and lettering grew. [...] He was an adjunct art professor at The University of Georgia in graphic design and taught graphic design at the Governor's School for the Arts. [...] As a typeface designer, he has published over 60 typeface families and produced numerous custom typefaces for clients worldwide. [...] He has won the Type Directors Club Certificate of Excellence in Type Design in 2010 and 2011 for Fugu and Nori, respectively.

    Showcase of Neil Summerour's fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Summers

    Original TrueType fonts by Amanda Summers: Burnt Tara is her first one: an old typewriter font. Freeware. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seb Summers

    During his communication design studies at Cardiff Metropolitan University, Seb Summers (Truro, UK) created the experimental typeface Fragmenta (2014) and the hybrid typeface Giltoma (2015, a cross of Optima and Gill Sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix Summ

    During his studies, Newtown, CT-based Felix Summ designed the hairline avant garde typeface Helios (2017) and the tattoo typeface Greaves (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tippawan Sumnavong

    TypeK (Type-K) is a type foundry in Bangkok, Thailand, that was launched in 2015 by Ekaluck Peanpanawate and Tippawan Sumnavong. Their first foundry typeface is Kommon Grotesk (2018), which comes in 96 styles ranging from extended to compressed. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Sumner

    Designer in New York, NY, who created Steampunk Teletyped (2016) from small circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Sumner

    Designer in Tallahassee, FL. In 2017, he created the squarish typeface family Quest and the monoline sans typeface Austere (2017). Creative Market link. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jade Kelli Sumption

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of a bouncing letter typeface in 2017, specially designed for fitting and stuffing letters in small spaces. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Sumtsov

    Moscow-based designer of the decorative inline (Cyrillic) typeface Amperiya Deko (2018) for IQ Goods. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikko Sumulong

    Aka Mikomix, her real name is Michelle Karla Sumulong, b. Anchorage, Alaska. Mikko grew up in Antipolo City in the Philippines, went to college back in Anchorage, Alaska, lived in New York City, took a two-year break in Alaska, and now resides in Manila / BGC in the Philippines.

    Creator of Trippy Tarot (a handcrafted liquid serif font) (2022), Mix Blimp (emulating a painted script) (2021), Mix Label (a fat finger font) (2021), Catchphrase (a hand-crafted text typeface) (2021), Loopy Lola (2021), Mix String Cheese (a fat finger font) (2021), Mix Modern (a 5-style sans) (2021), Sassitude (2020: a fat finger font), Adorkable (2019), Marker (2018), Before (2018), Pinta (2018: hand-painted), Drybrush (2018), Festival (2018), Striped & Solid (2018), Hjarta (2018: doodled and sketched), Upright (2018), Plump (2018), Sueno (2018: a monoline script), Mix Palmer (2018: a fat finger font), Blimp (2018), Mix Doodle (2018), Mix Directions (2018: arrows), Somn (2017), Mix Scribble (2017), Mix Modern (2017), Mix Tumble (2017), Mix Zakka (2017), Mix Old Girl (2017, script), Mix Underground (2017), Mix Sonatina (2016), Mix Sonata (2016), Mix Skye (2016), Mix Giants (2016), Mix Java (2016), Mix Turvy (2016), Mix Grungy (2016), Mix Amie (2016), Mix Motley (2016), Mix Mini Caps (2016), Mix Narrow (2016), Mix Wander (2016), Mix Caravelle (2016, brush script), Mix Abuzz (2016, brush script), Mix Redux (2016), Mix Sonnet (2016), Mix Yonder (2016, brush font), Mix Brush (2016), Mix Ornare (2016), Mix Klunker (2016), Mix Stitch (2013-2016), Mix Rego (2016), Mix Freo (2016), Mix Quixotic (2015), Mix Jib (2015), Mix Fickle (2015), Mix Kitsch (2015), Mix Plump (2015), Mix Punch Out (2015), Mix Lean (2015), Mix Pisa (2015), Mix Duple (2015, bilined), Mix Swift (2015), Mix Bamboo (2015), Mix Brescia (2015, a handcrafted blackboard bold font), Mix CD (2015), Mix Carpathia (2015), Mix Giants (2015), Mix Squiggle (2015), Mixbrush (2015), Mix Connect Dots (2014), Mix Partial (2014), Mix Modern Outline (2014), Mix Spotted (2014), Mix Striped (2014), Mix Outline (2013), Mix Shaded (2013), Mix Cut Outs (2013), a paper cut out typeface, Mix Narrow, and Mix Serif (2013, a weathered typeface). Designer of the free fonts Mix Comic, MixCrosshatch, MixDemiSans, MixNarrowSerif, MixTitanica, all hand-traced designs or sketched typefaces made with iFontmaker in 2014.

    Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eiji Sunaga

    Designer in 2000 at Maniackers Design of Tanrei Katakana, a Latin simulation in katakana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asep Sunandar

    Cianjur, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1987, of the rabbit ear script typefaces Gardenia (2020), Almeera (2020) and Beauty (2019). Other script typefaces include Dealova (2020), My Heart (2020) and The Rain (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anita Sun

    Creator of the free blackletter typeface Ye Olde Shire (2008, +Outline), Coptic Eyes Coptic (2009), and I Crashed Into Gothic (2009). Using FontStruct, she made the Amaya technical family in 2009. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Art of Sun

    Russian designer of the beautiful handcrafted poster typeface Crafty Caps (2015) that emulates watercolor. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Berrin Sun

    Berrin Sun (Istanbul, Turkey) created the display typeface Berries (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calvin Sun

    Large bandwidth web page. One free grunge font, BBQcowmoo (1998), by Calvin Sun. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anish Sundaran

    Designer in Bombay, who made a custom Hindi font (2012), as well as a typeface for teaching children how to draw the Latin alphabet. He also created Hexy (2012, a hexagonal family that includes an inline face), Hindustan Hipsters Icons (2012), the thin geometric typeface Elefont Sans (2012) and the paperclip typeface Incomple (2012).

    Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anuragh Sundar

    Creator (b. 2000, California), aka Cheese, of the shaky fat finger typeface Mom (2013), and of the hand-printed typefaces India Blaze (2013), Brian Font (2013), Boss (2013), CheezyPie (2013), Swerve (2013), Banana (2013), Awesome (2013), Dumplings (2013), Curviness (2013), Pie (2013), Pickle Puff (2013), Superfont (2013), BoxyRobo (2013), Panneer Is Awesome (2013), Coolfont (2013), asdfghjkl (2013), Zepher (2013), Blackcity (2013) and Random (2013). He also made Pie1 (2013), Areo (2013, a black on white pixel face), Cool (2013) and Cheese (2013).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aditi Sundararaman

    Creator of these free fonts in 2012 with the help of FontStruct: Simple Sans, Pixelate (dot matrix face).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Aka aquaaditi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chetan Sundarde

    Pune, India-based designer of the circle-based typeface Kevallink (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sujan Sundareswaran

    Chennai, India-based designer of the monospaced programming font Dita Grotesk (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niklas Sundberg

    Stockholm-based designer of Saxon Grotesk Fet (sic) (2011), after an old specimen of Sweden's Berling Type foundry.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oskar Sundberg

    Oskar Sundberg (Sweden) designs his own fonts: Varbee (1997), Their Lifetime, Motorbooty, Jah and Parlet. Sometimes he calls his outfit "Adore Design".

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kerra Sunderlin

    Cincinnati-based graphic designer who created the modern typeface Klare in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linggar Sundoro

    Indonesian designer of Al Lebaker (2019), the octagonal industrial typeface Al Valenciaga (2019), the interlocking display sans Le Porsche (2019---and amazed that the auto maker has not complained about this name), the monoline script Aaleyah (2019), the display sans typeface Al Chevrola (2019), the fashion mag typefaces Al Veshion (2019) and AL Nevrada (2019), and the script typeface Vigrand (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Nevrada Neue (decorative serif; like Veshion), Embryotic, Muberry (artsy), Roshella (brush), AL Valenciaga (octagonal, mechanical), AL Lebrush, Olla Julietta, Qristalla, Shlasa Bella, Michellate, Allietta, Mother Vanilla, Mishella, Amstallova, Bostvina (a fashion mag typeface), AL Hermaiona (a formal calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Al Boldest Enough, Al Crushider (a dry brush script), Al Bizantheum (a stylish display serif), Al Murberry (a stylish unicase font), Al Motherva (a display serif), Al Marshland Beauty (a display serif), Al Evagrande (a display serif), Al Embryotic (a decorative serif), Al Crystasea (a sharp-edged wedge serif display typeface), Bavista Soulvare, Al Black Emerald (a decorative serif), Al Britania Ligatura (a decorative serif), Al Brachella Drumal (a vintage all caps serif), Al Magensburg (a swashy decorative serif inspired by ethic arches).

    Typefaces from 2022: Al Mangsi (a notched display serif), Badlooking Brush (a dry brush font). Blogspot link.

    Creative Fabrica link. Dafont link for Aluyeah Studio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lund Sundson

    Designer at Die Gestalten of the free fonts RussianBread (2008), Neon Glow, DrEye, Dopener Kebap Light, Doener Kebap Light, and Doener Kebap Strong. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Sundwall

    New York-based advertising designer. Codesigner with Herb Lubalin, Ed Benguiat and Antonio DiSpigna of the rigid slab serif typeface ITC Lubalin Graph (1974). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bona Sung

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the geometric typeface Diamond (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Sung

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the lachrymal liquid typeface Invisible Life (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hamza Sunghar

    Student-designer in Bordesley, UK, of Techno (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gino Sun

    Taipei City, Taiwan-based designer of the compass-and-ruler typeface Ink Pad in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiyeun Sung

    Student at the Royal College of Art, London. Creator of Resonance (2012, a multiline typeface), Crisis (2012), a free typeface based on financial company logos, and Trouble in Paradise (2011, an experimental sans typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joonho Sung

    Specializing in graphic design and pre-press, Joonho Sung (Clifton, NJ) created the delightfully funky cartoon typeface Coffee And Bakery in 2015. His illustrations are simultaneously funny and effective. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joonseok Sung

    Type designer in Busan, Korea. Creator of the Hangul/Latin typefaces Joon Myung-Jo (2017), Nemo Gothic (2017), Nemo Round (2017) and Universal Design Small Font (2017). In 2020, he released the free Hangul / Latin sports font family Vitro (in Core and Pride sub-styles). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Satita Sungkumnued

    Thai designer b. 1987) of Pixelpoiiz (2009). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Sung

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of the experimental combinatorial typeface Fragment (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coline Sunier

    C&C is the studio of Coline Sunier (who graduated from ESAD Grenoble Valence, France in 2006 and from ESAD Strasbourg in 2008) and Charles Mazé (a graduate of KABK Den Haag in 2009) in Brussels. Their typefaces:

    • Single Stroke CC (2011).
    • Série Seize (2011): Ongoing revival project of Deberny & Peignot's Didot Série Seize. The book series initiated by Swiss artist Laurent Kropf will provide the frame and use to develop this type family. Série Seize was cut in the second half of the 19th century and was widely used in Europe until the end of metal type.
    • Zoo (2010). A font done for Bénédicte Ramade, it is a revival of a children's alphabet seen in The Zoo (1960, M.E. Gagg).
    • DeVinne (2010). Digitized caps for the poster/program Ideas for the Future of Art.
    • BAT (2009, a Charles Mazé typeface). A didone family that originated from Charles's work at KABK.
    • Astral (2009). A decorative caps face.
    • Mercator (2009, Charles Mazé). Revival of Mercator Regular (Dick Dooijes, 1909-1998) based on a type specimen edited by Letterfoundry Amsterdam / Tetterode in the mid-sixties.
    • In 2012, Stéphanie Vilayphiou, Alexandre Leray, Coline Sunier and Charles Mazé co-designed the readable typeface Dauphine Regular, which can be downloaded from Github and Open Font Library. See it in action on the web site of ESAD (Ecole Supérieure d'Art et de Design). Dauphine is a sans-serif font inspired by lettering in late 19th and early 20th century maps.

    Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludi Sun

    Ludi Sun (New York City) created several experimental typefaces in 2013, including one based on a grid of circles, and a connect-the-dots typeface. Lolo (2013) is a delightful fat titling face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Queenie Sun

    Beijing, China-based designer of a few Latin and Chinese typefaces in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Sunshine

    Mark Sunshine (ArmoredBaby) made Scrapps (2004, an orthogonal mechanical face) and Kickface (2005, squarish caps face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Alvarez Suñé

    Art director in Madrid who created the hipster typeface Bend in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitriy Suntsov

    Russian designer of the modular typeface SK Mutka (2021, at Shriftovik). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yu Sun

    FontStructor who made the rounded pixel typeface Yusun (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Di Suo

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaakko Suomalainen

    Type designer at Helsinki Type Studio. In 2011, he co-designed the sans typeface Relevant Regular with Niklas Ekholm. Corporate typefaces include Ylioppilaslehti (2014), Raudus sans and HTS Sans (2014, for Art Fair Tokyo), HTS One and HTS Mono (2016, with Niklas Ekholm), Botanic (2014, for Robin Albrecht), Yksi Sans (2015, for Yksi magazine).

    In 2015, Juho Hiilivirta, Niklas Ekholm and Jaakko Suomalainen co-designed the custom typeface Finlandica. Finlandica was commissioned by the Prime Minister's Office as part of a visual identity for Finland. They write: Ink traps like cuts from a blunt ax, makes the typeface reliable in small sizes and gives it character in large headlines. Like the Finnhorse it's a breed suitable both as riding horse and workhorse. Free download.

    In 2016, he finished Shoni Sans.

    Typefaces from 2017: Streamer, Tenerife. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanthy Suon

    Vanthy Suon (Orkida Dictionary) created New Vanthear, a free Khmer font, in 1997. Download it here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crystal Suovanen

    San Diego-based designer (b. 1983) of Handwritten Crystal (2008). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Suozzo

    Italian graphic designer who graduated from the European Institute of Design in Rome. For his final project in 2012, he designed a typeface on the surface of a regular 3d polyhedron. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Voranouth Supadulya

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Voranouth Supadulya created the outlined typeface Vaulted (2012), which was inspired by the arches of gothic vaults in European cathedrals.

    In 2013, she created the free sci-fi typeface family Astro (2013).

    Behance link. Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kadu Supanik

    Kadu Supanik (Joinville, Brazil) created the free hand-printed script typeface Rose (2013). In 2014, he created the free social media icons font family Sozialize, the warm commercial sans typeface family Elisabeth and the ornamental caps typeface Windflower.

    Typefaces from 2015: Vintage Break (letterpress emulation).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Gumroad link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ridsan Supardi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the textured brush typeface Attack (2017) and the vintage typeface family Harrold (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dusit Supasawat

    DS-Font had original fonts by Dusit Supasawat from Bangkok, ca. 1999: DS-Archeology (demo), DS-Metropolis, DS-Terminal, DS-Orange, DS-Point. Has a Thai page as well, where you can get DS-Digital, DS-Digital-Bold, DS-Digital-Italic, DS-Digital-BoldItalic, DS-Metropolis, DS-Orange, DS-Orange-Bold, DS-Orange-Italic, DS-Orange-BoldItalic, DS-Point, DS-Terminal (IBM logo font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    SuperBruut

    Graphic designer in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. Creator of the tweetware fonts FFAD Matro (2014, brush face) and Le Super Serif (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Supple

    Designer of the script font Lyds (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tech Support

    FontStructor who made these typefaces in 2012: Shadowed, Simple Pixel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramdhan Suprayogi

    Designer of Balangkarta (2015), a typeface influenced by the architecture of Jakarta, Indonesia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hasta Suprayogo

    Jakarta-based Indonesian designer of the graffiti typeface Grafitti (2009, sic), and of the free curly font Astayoga (2010). Aka Astayoga. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cucu Supriyadi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based type foundry est. 2015, showcasing typefaces designed by Cucu Supriyadi. Cucu left Seventh Imperium in 2020 to set up a new type foundry, Thirtype. His initial work is largely Victorian, characterized by spurious curls or spurs:

    • Agneya (2015). A calligraphic brush script with an urban street art vibe.
    • Screter (2015). A spurred tattoo font with a blackletter feel.
    • Artonic (2015). A tattoo script.
    • Bellico (2015). A signage script.
    • Black Future (2015). A blackletter / tattoo /metal band font.
    • Bolyar (2015). An all caps display typeface. Almost an exact copy of FM Bolyar Pro (2013, Vasil Kateliev and Jordan Jelev).
    • Clarize (2018). A high-contrast didone family. Followed by Clarize Display (2019), which has a great Engraved style.
    • Egory Castle (2015).
    • Goldana (2017). A great layered font family that emulates chromatic type.
    • Heiders (2018, a 72-style script and sans typeface family).
    • Kyouking (2015).
    • Lockon Velline (2015).
    • Lunair (2019). A layerable script family.
    • Midnight Coffee (2015).
    • Monstice (2018). A stylish vintage typeface family with textured and inline styles.
    • Revorioum (2015).
    • Swiftel (2015). A layered creamy signage script font.
    • Gratinoli (2019).
    • Truens (2019). A vintage font collection.
    • Exorts Compressed (2020). A great compressed ultra black octagonal typeface family.
    • Autherical (2020). A Fraktura font.

    Creative Market link. Another Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cucu Supriyadi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based type foundry est. 2020, showcasing typefaces designed by Cucu Supriyadi. Earlier, from 2015 until 2020, Cucu published his typefaces at Seventh Imperium.

    Typefaces from 2021: Gathes (a vintage layerable pop script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Allison Supron

    Marquette, MI-based creator of the thin avant-garde sans typeface Fondant (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Suradi

    Frank Suradi (FrankStar) created the free beveled typeface Hypertext 4D in 2013. Aka Frankstar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Surany

    Eva Surany is from Philadelphia. She designed the free typewriter typeface Dusseldorf (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Suranyi

    Miriam Suranyi graduated from the Graphische in Vienna with emphasis on typography. She works as a type producer at Schriftlabor and is part of the Glyphs-Team. Her typefaces:

    • At Schriftlabor, she was involved in the Traction project (2017). Traction was originally conceived and designed by Swiss astronomer Christian Thalmann. Chiara Mattersdorfer and Miriam Suranyi expanded, completed and produced the font family. This typeface sports signature serifs, soft edges and a fluid, organic design.
    • Lawabo (2017). The original Lawabo was started several years earlier by Rainer Scheichelbauer. Its minimalistic and rounded shapes are reminiscent of bathroom ceramics, hence the name. Schriftlabor designer Miriam Suranyi added bold and italic shapes, and produced the family in 2017.
    • Austrian cartoonist Wolfgang Ammer lent his handwriting to Ammer Handwriting (2018), which was produced by Miriam Suranyi and Rainer Erich Scheichelbauer at Schriftlabor. Rich in contextual alternates, Ammer contains about 1800 glyphs. Each character has multiple alternates.
    • Margit and Margit Variable (2021, at Schriftlabor). A multistyle (variable) condensed display typeface that includes Latin and Cyrillic scripts, supporting over 200 languages. Margit's letterforms have a contemporary style with pointy edges and friendly curves inspired by old wood-type specimens. Award winner at 25 TDC in 2022.
    Fontown link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Allie Surdovel

    Graphic designer in Providence, RI, who created the cat alphabet Daddy Cat (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Surelo

    Illustrator and designer in Kiev, Ukraine. She made the techno typeface Skoty (or Scoty) in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paneendra Suresh

    Art director in Bangalore, India, who designed the modular typeface Basavangudi (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Surey

    Winchester, UK-based creator of the experimental typeface Hypnotunnel (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Suriel

    Creator of the marker pen typeface Suriel (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liiame Surmont

    Lille, France-based designer of the bicolored typeface Beans (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Surtee

    During her studies in Leicester, UK, in 2015, Sarah Surtee designed several handcrafted alphabets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cuncun Suryadi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based type designer (b. 1975). Typefaces as of 2021: Adore, Alfa Alfa, Angkara Murka, Arkarna, Astoria, Auckland, Backspace, Bo Loho, Bolonais, Braveheart, Buds Element, Cafe Del Mar, Clovis, Coolkids, Dalilah, Folks, Four Squel, Friend of Mine, Fullhouse, Headlight, Hi Jacks, Hopipolla, Jupiter, Kalimantan, Kids, Lookups, Malica Zen, Milano67, Mobidick, Now & Now, Paper Plane, Polasky, Quovis, Samanea, Simptone, Slow Magic, Star and Bear, Twisterella, Wolfskin, Yohitoo, Zetwoo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edy Suryadi

    Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of these mostly script typefaces in 2018: Melloe, Speedes, Avisto, Melliana, Dara, Opera Brush, Epiq, Little Garden (floriated font), Ramoon, Patraovila (font duo), Estadia, Ecuador, Dellia Script, Mystery, Sintiya. Typefaces designed in 2019:

    • The sans typefaces Meuligoe, Mellodi, Romance, Rangoe,
    • The swashy sans typefaces Salsa, Meulageum, Natural, Meulage, Historyal, and Adeliya.
    • The display typefaces Magfirah, Opiko, Qirana, Rangoe, Torta, Wellington, Florida, Qirana, Rossa, Rollex, Nurhaliza, Opiko, Sweet Chocoloate, and Little Garden.
    • The script typefaces Dasmita, Patraovila, Roman Care, Mulia, Donya, Merissa, Lovely Natasya (font duo), Rostman Nigeria, Celosia, The Law of Love, Omelet, Dotting, Melliana, Dara, and Epiq.
    • The handcrafted Ramoon, Bunyan Babe, Novita, America, Melloe, Kingdom, Mona, Opera.
    • The chalk typeface Evor.
    • The stencil typeface Avisto.

    Typefaces from 2020: Ufaira (a brush font), Black Heart (didone), Dolittle (didone), Morelia (grungy), Massey, Astrakhan.

    Typefaces from 2021: Bortolotto (a condensed monolinear display sans), Venesia (an all caps sans with tribal texture).

    This place used to be called fontsme. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wawan Suryana

    Known as Jim Waws, Wawaw Srynn, and Wawan Suryana. Cianjur, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of Boardson (2018), the weathered Nouthen (2018) and Hoccen Caps (2017), and the all caps typeface Hurston (2018). In 2018, he published the Western sans font Smithouse. In 2019, he published the sign painting font family Forthsen, and in 2020, he released Flatbrush Slaband Houseen 1843. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marendra Suryaningtyas

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the brush typeface Kingcula (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Srishti Suryavanshi

    At the Srishti School of Art Design and Technology in Bangalore, India, Srishti Suryavanshi developed a decorative caps typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivanna Cerelia Suryo

    Design student in Jakarta, who created Skelly (2012), a modification of Goudy Old Style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Susano

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, Portugal, who created Bowie (2015), a typeface related to Stan Davis's Amelia (1965, Visual Graphics Corporation). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aline Susanto

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Lopburi (2015), a display typeface influenced by sunflowers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ipan Susanto

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the script typeface Argha (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josephine Susanto

    Bandung, Indonesia-based creator of the Doodle With Noodle alphabet in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Susemihl

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Quantio (2013), a very Latin titling typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reffan Suseno

    Indonesia-based designer of Dark Halloween (2020) and Head Horn (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katy Sushanskaya

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of Plastic Typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zomby Sushi

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the quaint Creme Brulee font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    F&aaucute;tima Susperregui

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, F&aaucute;tima Susperregui created the display typeface Curved Diamond (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deanna Susser

    Boston-based creator of the slightly grungy and appropriately named typeface Stress (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Sustar

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based designer of the sans display typeface Yo Yo (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Suszter

    Fontstructor who made the modular octagonal counterless typeface Tabacka (2011) on commission for Tabacka Kulturfabrik in Slovakia. Since 2006, Viktor has been working in Budapest for Prezi, Ustream Inc, and the Magyar Hírl newspaper. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arwan Sutanto

    ArtOne Digital (formerly Locomotype) is the type foundry of Arwan Sutanto, a graphic designer in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, who also owns ArtOne Creativeworks. Arwan created the elliptical sans face Fonquero (2014), the free brush typeface Belepotan (2014, +Italic), Fonesia (2014), Fonesh (2014), Fonia (2014), and the free outline typeface Fonarto XT (2014; updated in 2019 to Fonarto v2). Fondian (2014) is a commercial rounded Comic Sans style typeface. Fonago (2014) is a vintage font. Tinta Script (2014) is an upright script.

    Typefaces from 2015: Fonesia, Cemara (brush script typeface), Garris (monoline script), Fonstyle, Fonari, Fonderful, Fonjava (a rhythmic script), Fonjazz, Fonino (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Om Telolet Om (free), Sumptuous (sans), Sumptuous Light, Boldero Brush (inspired by graffiti art), Hotline (a monoline connected signage script), Jogjakartype, Jogjakartype Logos.

    Typefaces from 2017: Endeavora, Bahagia (signature script), Windtalker, Asalasik, Fonalux, Fonquero Sedo, Wolesbro, Morning Dew, Eufoniem (upright connected script), Delicy, Matahati (script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Hokyaa, Jankador, Dephion (font duo), Bakso Sapi, Lemoo.

    Typefaces from 2019: Crimstone (a weathered octagonal typeface), Noiry (script), Bonega (an all caps inscriptional sans), Pantura (a playful casual font), Kaftice, Redsniper (Victorian), True Happiness, Harmona (Script, Sans), Pestapora, Lendiga (a monoline script), Zoelander, Wkwk, Romantick, Sweet Pancake (calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Reffort (a fourteen-style sans showing emotion in its counters), Sandega (a stencil font), Halokia (a condensed monoline connected sans), Shelda, Nilakandi (an upright script), Bakso Sapi, Komikula, Antario (a stylish sans), Giga Sans (an 18-style geometric sans), Toska (squarish).

    Typefaces from 2021: Gunterz (a macho all caps hardware store techno typeface), Filarion (a polygonal typeface in the style of Ben Shahn), Kanzaki (a 10-style playful script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Bradia (a condensed Victorian typeface).

    Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Feliana Sutanto

    During her studies in Singapore, Feliana Sutanto created the display typeface Infinichips (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rinaldo Sutanto

    Rinaldo Sutanto (Jakarta, Indonesia) created the squarish experimental typeface Maxsym in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akhil Sutar

    Graphic designer in Dubai. He had a go at the geometric counterless fad in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rana Sutarna

    Or Aksara Sunda. Designer of the free tapered sans typeface Sunda Prada (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Sutcliffe

    Leeds, UK-based designer of an unnamed decorative caps alphabet (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judith Sutcliffe

    Judith Sutcliffe (Audubon, IA) is the Electric Typographer (est. 1986, Santa Barbara, CA). She has made absolutely exquisite highly original typefaces, which are sold by many foundries and vendors, including Will-Harris.

    Her typefaces: Abelard (1988, mediaeval), LeonardoHand (Da Vinci's handwriting--greeeeaaaat), Lutahline (clean hand-printed family), ArabiaFelix, Petroglyph (nice dingbat series), AuntJudy, BlockParty, PetroglyphHawaii, ItalianAElectric, TaglienteInitials (another great calligraphic font), TommysType (letters on a clothesline), Kiilani, and Troubador (1988-1989, mediaeval) and Troubador Initials (1989). Atomic Type sells her fonts. Other fonts: Petroglyph Hawaii (1993), Daylilies, Greene, GreeneGreene, Insecta, Leaves, OldstyleChewed, Finfont, Flourish, Hawaii Set, Maskerade, Santa Barbara Electric (1989, a Lombardic / uncial face; + Barbara Svelte, + Barbara Plump), Schampel, Electric Stamps, Daly Hand, Kiilani, Mesopotamia (1992). Emodigi site. At Will-Harris House, we find these fonts by Judith Sutcliffe: Catastrophe, Tommy, Daly Hand and Daly Text (based on the casual calligraphy of Pacific Northwest artist George Daly), Finfont (fish), Daylilies, Leaves, Flourish (calligraphic family), Greene&Greene (architectral lettering), a Hawaiian set consisting of Kiilani, Hibiscus (alphadings), and RockArt dingbats, Insecta (dings), Oldstyle Chewed, Leonardo (neat handwriting of DaVinci simulated), Petroglyphs, Schampel (blackletter), Serpent, Maskerade (masks), Tagliente (nice old-fashioned lettering and caps).

    FontShop link. Another FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Sutcliffe

    UK-based designer who used FontCapture to make the human position alphabet Naked Chicks and the 3d font Chunky (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Sutherland-Hawes

    Design consultant in London who created the 1930's Cassandre (Alphonse Mouron)-style art deco sans typeface Mouillon (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Sutherland

    Designer of a playing card font at Hat-Trick Design in London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fansisca Sutjitra

    Indonesan designer (b. 1995) of the lava lamp display typeface Legong Dancing (2014), which is inspired by the Legong dance in Bali. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Attila Suto

    Attila Sütö is a graphic designer in Eger, Hungary. He created the modular display typeface Azidhor (2017), the cosmic typeface Lauronos (2017), and the compass-and-ruler roman caps typeface Imperiem (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ignatius Sutono

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the signature script font Selfiana (2019) and the tall script Lettered (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Sutovec

    Czechoslovakian designer/typographer. He created the informal blocky fave Pakt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Théodore Sutra

    Strasbourg, France-based codesigner, with Hugo Serraz, of Rinascita (2014). They claim to have found inspiration in 15th century paintings in Florence. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriyal Sutrinanda

    Designer of the free LED font AS Bascalc (2014), and of Layeradri (2014) and Concealadri (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Novreica Sutrisno

    During her studies, Jakarta-based illustrator and graphic designer Claudia Novreica Sutrisno created Sand River (2015), a handcrafted typeface that is based on vernacular types seen in Tangerang. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Sutter

    Designer in 2008 of Iwan Stencil (Linotype), which is a stencil font that updates a 1929 stencil font by Jan Tschichold. The name Iwan refers to the fact that during the 1920's Tschichold went for some time by the name Ivan. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ludwig Sütterlin

    Berlin-based graphic designer (b. 1865, Lahr, d. 1917, Berlin) who in 1915-1917 invented the Sütterlin Schreibschrift, which was used to teach children handwriting. Various Sütterlin fonts can now be found on the web. It was introduced in the German schools starting between 1924 and 1934, and was used until 1941-1950, depending upon the region, when standard handwriting was taught. Scans: German writing style, Latin writing style, picture from 1914, the alphabet, another view, a practice book from a Berlin school, 1919, his own handwriting, how to hold the pen.

    References: Marcus Hahn's course at the University of Saarland covers the Sütterlin Schrift. See also the 1983 essay by Wolfgang Hendlmeier: A, B, C, D, E. Anselm S. Bär wrote a brief biography in 1999. Harald Süß penned Deutsche Schreibschrift Lesen und Schrieben lernen, (Augsburg, Augustus Verlag, 1992). See also Hans Jensen's text, Die Schrift in Vergangenheit und Gegenwart, (Hamburg, 1935).

    Digital fonts for Sütterlin:

    Author of Neuer Leitfaden für den Schreibunterricht (Albrecht-D&7uml;rer-Haus, Berlin, 1926). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl Sutton

    Graphic designer and illustrator from Brighton, UK, who created some minimalist geometric monoline typefaces such as Womb (2009). Carl now lives in Cardiff. Tycho (2009) is very organic.

    In 2012, he made the modular typeface Trap.

    Aka Deprived Anxiety. Alternate URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dawn Sutton

    During her studies at Savannah College of Art and Design, Dawn Sutton (b. Damascus, MD) created the plumpish typeface Blobfish (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Sutton

    Bliss41 is a page that has information on "Blissymbolics" and related fonts by George Sutton: Blissymbolics, Pictobabel, Semantic37, Hspace. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason M. Sutton

    Designer of Carrion, Palooza (1993) and Swirl (1993), available at DsgnHaus. More info. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Sutton

    London-based graphic and web designer, who created the outline typeface Limitations Digitized (2010) and Allen Key (2010, rough handprinting). Type anatomy poster. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathryn Sutton

    Kathryn Sutton (Springfield, MO) created Monster Alphabet (2013, ornamental caps) and Illustrated Numerals (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrina Sutton

    Graphic designer in Orem, UT, who designed the free hexagonal typeface Honeycomb and the free typeface Honeycomb Script in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Sutton

    Samantha Sutton (Sutton Fonts, Michigan) designed the free fonts Ballroom Waltz (2012, calligraphic) and High Octane (2012, a museum font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Sutton

    Graphic and type designer at The Northern Block in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. In 2016, he and Mariya Vasiljevna Pigoulevskaya designed Boita, a wedge-serifed Latin / Cyrillic typeface family with perhaps some applicatians in the fashion industry. In 2017, they co-designed the rounded sans typeface family Apoka.

    Still in 2017, Tom Sutton and Jonathan Hill co-designed the large sans typeface family Typold and the polugonal typeface family Zenga (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pracha Suveeranont

    Author of 10 Faces of Thai Type and the Nation (2002), a book on Thai typefaces that focuses on its social history, and From Thai to Vernacular Thai (2011). From 2012 to 2014, he was an advisor for the National Discovery Museum. Recipient of the 2010 Silpatorn, a national award in Graphic Design from the Department of Arts and Culture.

    As a designer he worked at SC Matchbox for 20 years, and is a professor at the Graduate School, Fine and Applied Arts Department, Chulalongkorn University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ihar Suvorau

    Graduate of the European Humanitarian University (Visual Media and Design Program), 2008-2010, Vilnius (Lithuania). Multi-disciplinary designer who created the typefaces Slim (2009, Cyrillic sans) and Banksy (2010, Latin). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egor Suvorov

    Belarussian typographer and type designer. His typefaces include Slim (2010) and Kvadrocircle (2010, an angular Latin/Cyrillic typeface done while studying with Ilya Ruderman). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Suwalsky

    Creator of the curvy display typeface DIN Grotesk Fermata (2013), which is not a DIN at all, but Ted Suwalsky (Baltimore, MD) has a reason for calling it like that. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agung Suwandi

    Or Virgi Ghow, or I Do Not Sleep. Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2018: Elsora (vintage slab serif, Western), Asthoria (an all caps art deco sans), Jasmine, Flora SVG (a brush font), Prodigal Signature, Chathing Sans, Him Handwriting, New York (script), Bronx (sans), Theorist, Emelly, Sevilla, Saint Justin (signature font), Goliath, Alter Ego, Honey Buney (sic), Caldera, Barlan Sevilla (script), Royal Morgue, Romantic Blues, Romano, Bronx Awesome (vintage), Salomon Script (signature font), Laluna (sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Shalima, Gigs Beauty, Trending (an inky script), Butter Scotch (wild calligraphy), Polaroid, Billabong Beach (font duo), Adamantine (a rough-edged sans), Delores (a signature script), Grand Quentin, Aquatic (a didone), Hawaiian (font duo), Velocity SVG (rounded sans), Mariachi (script), Authority (dry brush script), San Andreas, Vallencia.

    Typefaces from 2020: Tokyo Digs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pokpong Suwan

    Designer who published the dingbat typefaces Beauty (2011), Office Pi (2012), and Supermarket Pi (2011) at the Thai foundry Katatrad. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ardi Suwardiansyah

    Pajajaran, Indonesia-based designer of the techno typeface Obloque (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bayu Suwirya

    Denpasar, Bali-based designer, b. 1989, of Love Santa (2019), Candy (2019), Hello Kids (2019), Round Light (2019: free), the curly scipt typeface Brandalls (2019) and the Greek emulation font Surfbreaks (2019, + Surf Breaks Swash).

    Typefaces from 2020: Brown Peanut, Karisa House (hand-printed, all caps), Angela Sweet, Gold Brush, Winter Swash, Violetdays, Christ Moon , Cerellia (an upright script with attractive ascenders), Silver Rocky (a dry brush script), Sans Autumn, Diamond Pride (a clean needle-anbd-thread script), Baking Pastry, Jimuella, Eye Monsta, Allamanda, Flintoye, Fully Moon, Spooky Green, Lemon Rolls, Honey Butterfly, Small Bunny, Foliage Monogram, Afilia, Berthan, Black Halloween, Eye Monsta, Leafing, Meowcats, Slabs, The Roseville (a fat finger font), Vintage Parker Leafing.

    Typefaces from 2021: Dragons Gravity, Neon Magic (a neon font), Woodyland (hand-crafted), Rainy Candy (a scrapbook font), Valo (a tuxedoed typeface), Pinky Scream (a horror font), Valley (script), Jelly Billy (a children's font), Rushline (an all caps brush font), Enjoy Things (a scrapbook font), Crafty Notes (scrapbook font), Kidy Smile (a monolinear children's font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Boldies (a stylized bold serif), Retro Bawl (retro and hand-crafted). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angga Suwista

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer who also uses the name Agga. Creator of the free fonts Lucker (2013), Blnker (2013, a spurred Victorian typeface), BLNK Taper Lucker (2013) and Sivernake (2013, a spurred typeface).

    Typefaces from 2014, some of which are commercial: Wilder, Rocking Rochoes, Rocking Bones, Brch Handdrawn, Reidfork, Hoverage (letterpress emulation, spurred), Hobric (letterpress emulation), Blnc (vintage, hand-lettered), Garado Blnco (spurred), Bracker (spurred Victorian typeface), Averake (sic) Glam (spurred, Victorian).

    Typefaces from 2015: Ruffle, Ruffle Beauty, Moabhoers, Neaments (watercolor script: a renamed version of Sortdecai Handmade Script?), Banthers, Bleakerst (free), Monthoers (a free letterpress emulation font), Monthoers Signature, Sortdecai (a fantastic watercolor brush script in sub-styles called Handmade, Handmade Script, Vintage, Script, Display, Cursive Script, Cursive Wild Script, and Brush Script).

    Typefaces from 2016: the script typeface Missmallove (designed by Lativa), Yellow Dawns (chalky), Coellack, Moalang (tweetware), Duwhoers (tweetware brush script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Achillers Bant, Bouchers Script 2.0, Smbrn Stencil, Bouchers (vintage layered typeface), Moalang Pro, Salted Monthoers, Bouchers Layered, Garagethers.

    Typefaces from 2018: Moalang-Melintang, Moalang X, Carters Layered.

    Typefaces from 2019: Chalmers, Bouchers X1, Scarlett Display, Miss Waited, Buenos Script (brushed). Carphe (Sans, Script), Gourmet Le French (+Script) and Hello Paris (Serif and Script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Olivia James (a wild script), Bulgari (a fashion mag serif), Peach (a display serif), Hello Paris Sans (an all caps fashion mag course), La Mango (a 6-style fashion font with refined serifs), Hello Branch (a decorative serif defined by its ligatures), Salty Feathers (a great inky signature script), Margot (a fashionable display serif).

    Typefaces from 2021: Silver Future (a wild script), Fragile Serif (a display serif), Manne (fashion mag caps), Grande (in the Windsor style), Bethany (an inky rabbit ear script), Groovy Fruity (a creamy display serif), Blanch Sage, Frunchy Sage (a decorative serif with bent ascenders and descenders).

    Typefaces from 2022: Charis (a modernized display serif).

    Hellofont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gang Suyeon

    Korean designer of the intestine-themed Latin font Greedy Organs (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryantama Nur Hidayat Suyoto

    Batu City, Indonesia-based designer of the stylish display typefaces Walske (2021: art deco) and Mofela (2021).

    Typefaces frfom 2022: Aouar (a very thin fashion mag typeface), [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tommy Suy

    During his graphic design studies in Lowell, MA, Tommy Suy created the modular round sans typeface Cubo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuanyuan Su

    Graduate of Central Academy of Fine Art in China. During her studies at Art Center College of Design, Los Angeles, CA-based Yuanyuan Su designed Metamorphosis (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimie Suzaki

    Kimie Suzaki's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Flamingo is a Latin-Japano font family (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rio Suzandy

    Rio Suzandy (Depok, Indonesia, b. 1979) is the designer (b. 1979) of the octagonal typeface TUPS 000 (2010) and of Eazy (2014), Brokencalk (2011), Lazy Day (2012, scratchy hand), Rambut Kusut (2013), Tups 13 (2013), and Rustyfatty (2011). Aka Rheeo79.

    Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Suzuki

    During her studies at Tokyo University of the Arts, Elena suzuki created Blur Lines (2014), an all caps typeface that consists of horizontally striped letters based on Trajan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hirofumi Suzuki

    Hirofumi Suzuki's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Kerpentine is a katakana font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isao Suzuki

    Type Project is a small type foundry in Tokyo, best known for their extensive Axis typeface, which was the first multi-width Japanese typeface. People involved with type Project include Isao Suzuki, Akira Kobayashi and Kunihiko Okano.

    Akira Kobayashi designed the Latin/Japanese Axis (sans) font family in 7 weights in 2001 for the bilingual Japanese magazine Axis. Sample. Link to Axis Font. All seven weights can now be bought for about 2,000 dollars. In 2009, Axis Compressed was added to Axis Condensed (2006-2007) and Axis Basic (2002). In 2015, Axis has 51 weight levels and 21 width levels. The 15,000-glyph Axis Pro N (2014) has Isao Suzuki listed as its designer. The Latin version of Axis was launched in 2018 over at MyFonts, which also started offering Axis Japanese in 2018. .

    Type Project launched their first adjustable typeface family in 2013, allowing users to select exactly the right weight and contrast combination from their TP Mincho family from a range of 51 weights and 21 levels of contrast. This was further enhanced by the introduction of the FitFont service in 2015, using this fine level of control to allow users to precisely match the feel of a wide range of Latin typefaces.

    Between 2012 and 2017, Akira Kobayashi (Monotype) and Isao Suzuki, Hideyo Ryoken and Saori Ooshima of Type Project co-designed SST Japanese.

    In 2015, Commercial Type (Christian Schwartz) entered into an agreement to allow Type Project to distribute a selection of families from its library as part of their FitFont service. Families for both text and display use are include Austin, Caponi, Dala Floda, Guardian Egyptian, Lyon, Publico, and Stag. For pairing with axis, they have Atlas Grotesk, Darby Sans, Duplicate Sans, Graphik, Guardian Sans Headline (in all 4 widths) and Text, and Stag Sans.

    In 2016, Akira Kobayashi designed the 48-style Between at Monotype, which writes: Between 1, melds industrial and humanistic sans serif design ethics. Between 2 is based on the idea of sans serif version of Kobayashi's Cosmiqua typeface. It strikes a balance between being crisp and legible, and organic and friendly. Between 3 is a freestyle sans with an uplifting sprightly mien. Maybe Between tries to be too friendly.

    In 2017, they released the semi-contrast sans typeface TP Sky. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Koshin Suzuki

    Koshin Suzuki's free fonts for Tibetan (part of his SuzTib package) and Sanskrit, Pali and Tibetan (his SuzBud package), as well as his free font A1Suzuki for Sanskrit, Pali, Tibetan, English, French, German, Pin-in and Mongolian. The list: A1Suzuki, KanbunU (1999), SuzBudCU, SuzBudRU, SuzBudW, SuzEurU, SuzTibA, SuzTibAD, SuzTibAU, SuzTibB, SuzTibBD, SuzTibBU, SuzTibBY, SuzTibC, SuzTibN, SuzTibR, SuzTibRD, SuzTibRU, SuzTibRY, SuzTibY, A1Ghos (2000), SuzBudC, SuzBudR, SuzEur. All were made by Suzuki in 1999-2000. Download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masahiro Suzuki

    Commercial Japanese truetype fonts (kanji) by Masahiro Suzuki. He also published some Japanese typefaces at FONT1000.

    His typeface names start with AFP for Atelier Font Products. They include AFP Karuta, AFPhina, AFPWaraku, AFPGagaku, AFP Kiraku, AFP Suruga. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nay Suzuki

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the textured all caps typeface Nami (2016). This typeface was created during her studies at BINUS International University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pop Suzuki

    Pop Suzuki (Junzo Suzuki) is a Japanese type designer who sells his fonts via Font Pavilion. Pop-Bob, Pop-Rei, Pop-Ultra and Pop-Doheta have katakana, hiragana and romaji versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rufu Suzuki

    Free handwritten kanji fonts by Rufu Suzuki: Nikukyu, HONYA-JI-F, HONYA-JI. He also made the free Latin pixel font series called PITIJI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinsuke Suzuki

    Designer of Efon Kaochan (1998), sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takashi Suzuki

    Takashi Suzuki's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Cubu is an alphading font. LE Gothic has roman and katakana versions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tezzo Suzuki

    Graphic designer, b. 1989, Kanagawa, Japan, who studied at the Department of Design, Tokyo University of the Arts, class of 2013. In the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag, Tezzo Suzuki designed the extreme display / sober wedge serif text typeface Groq (2015).

    Tezzo Suzuki at Velvetyne, where he published the experimental scribbly typeface Mess in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aya Suzukon

    Designer of handwriting fonts for Japanese: chimacoron (2004), chimacoronhoso (2004), Tinkling Bell (2003), OhiruneFont, kotorimojiFONT-TT (full kanji font, also called TheLittleBirdFONT), RuFont, WarabeFont, TheLittleBirdFONTS (2003, full kanji face, handwritten), WarabemojiKTT (2003, full kanji font). Home page. Alternate URL, which has these free Latin/kana techno fonts: ChimaChima, Dekaji, Funyaji, MaruMaru, MiniChima, MiniChimaKaku, all made in 2003 by Aya Suzukon. Is this by the same type designer? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Svalander

    Gothenburg-based Christian Svalander is art director and co-founder of Creative District, a progressive design and web bureau. In 2010, he made Bianca, named after his daughter. He is working a franklin Gothic style face, Delia Gothic (2010). Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Svalina

    Osijek, Croatia-based designer, b. 1995. During her studies at the University of Zagreb, Croatia, she created the handwriting typeface Aspades (2017). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Svatkova

    During her studies in Prague, Czechia, Veronika Svatkova designed the soft monoline sans typeface Galier (2017) and the handcrafted typeface Verua (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Svejda

    Prague-based designer of the straight-edged typeface Fabrikon (2015), the avant-garde sans typeface Counter (2013), Wladiwostok (2013, constructivist), Alma (2013, a wavy typeface), Illumination (2013, an alchemic typeface), Ambush (2013, an alchemic typeface) and Play Font (2013). He studied in Pilsen. Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Sven

    Designer of the free geometric (caps only) sans typeface Larimar (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teni Svenda

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Macholm Svendsen

    Haderslev, Denmark-based designer of the curly bilined pastry shop typeface Parisienne (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Svendsen

    Jessica Svendsen is a designer working in identity, editorial design, and illustration. She is currently an Associate Creative Director at Dropbox (2016-). Jessica previously worked as a designer at Pentagram in New York for partner Michael Bierut (2013-2015) and at Apple (2015-2016) on the global communications team. She teaches design as adjunct faculty at Parsons The New School and the Pratt Institute. She received a MFA in Graphic Design from the Yale School of Art and a BA in English Literature from Yale University.

    For a project at Yale, she digitized Paganini (2010), an Italian typeface originally drawn by Alessandro Butti and Raffaello Bertieri in 1928. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A. Svensson

    Designer of the truetype font Euro Collection (1997, with M. Strockis). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Svensson

    Anton Svensson (Svanaryd, a studio in Stockholm, Sweden) created the headline signage typeface Åland in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emelie Svensson

    During her studies at Berghs School of Communication, Stockholm, Sweden-based Emilie Svensson designed the angular display typefaces Dynast (2016) and Anxiedentity 006 (2016), and the blackletter typeface Poseidon (2016). Earler, she created the decorative caps typeface Fay (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanne Svensson

    Designer in Ski, Norway, who created the circle-based outline typeface Hanne in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nille Svensson

    Designer of the applebite font Kloroform. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Svercic

    Type designer in Prague. His typefaces include Protihibice (or Prohibition), a drunk font inspired by the old woodcut types. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Torleiv Sverdrup

    Norwegian freelance graphic designer since the mid 1980s. He joined the P22 crew in 2008. His fonts there:

    • Late November (2008) is a transitional Antiqua-inspired type design made for text and display.
    • Hoy (2008) is a decorative semi-uncial font whose name derives from one of the Orkney Islands.
    • Spiggie (2008) is an art deco sans-serif, named for a Shetland beach.
    • P22 Mai Pro (2009) is a new transitional antiqua.
    • P22 Coda Pro (2009) is a simple slightly artsy sans family.
    • P22 Kirkwall Pro (2010) is a flared serif design.
    • P22 Ornes Pro (2010) is inspired by the runic alphabet with ornamentation based on the woodcarvings of the Urnes Stave Church (Norway), an old wooden church dating back to 1150 CE.
    • P22 Speyside (2010) is a round, curved and controlled sans serif with an additional set of decorated uppercase letters, initials and small caps. The font is inspired by the local handicraft at a small place in Tobago called Speyside, the batik in particular. The delightful P22 Speyside Light Initials typeface is for fish lovers.
    • P22 Foxtrot and P22 Foxtrot Sans (2010) are large transitional families---the sans is really a hybrid with a serif, flared and all [not to be confused with any of the three older Foxtrot typefaces, by Ross Milne, Tom C. Lai or J. Marquez].
    • P22 Ainabee (2016). An art deco typeface family that has some stencil styles.
    MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kristian Emil Hansen Svidt

    During his studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Kristian Emil Hansen Svidt created the modular techno font Nebula Invasion (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gundega Sviksa

    During her graphic design studies in Caldas da Rainha, Portugal, Gundega Sviksa created the hipster typeface Gundega (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Varya Sviridova

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the Cyrillic display typeface Cockroach (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bogdan Sviridov

    Cherkassy, Ukraine-based digital artist. Home page. Creator of the funny alphading Fear Type (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrik Svoboda

    Patrik Svoboda (Visual Perfect, Prague, Czechia) designed the hexagonal typeface Transforma in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karel Svolinsky

    Type designer, book illustrator, painter and graphic designer, b. 1896, Heiligenberg bei Olmütz, d. 1986, Prague. Graduate of the Hochschule für Kunsthandwerk in Prague. Later he taught at this school.

    In 1925, he created Svolinsky Antiqua which was used in K.H. Macha's book May. One size was cast by the Prague printing house Prumyslova Tiskarna. This high-contrast display typeface borrows ideas from the didones. Wenceslas Script was published in 1933 by Monotype. Finally, the also made an unpublished Grotesk in 1943. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sana Svyazhin

    Graphic designer in Verkhnyaya Tura, Russia, who created the modular typeface Bossa Nova in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristophe Swaans

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, who lives in Turnhout. Creator of Groovy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Swaby

    During his graphic design studies in Gold Coast, Australia, Frank swaby created the textured typeface Pointillism (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayunda Swacita

    Creative designer in Jakarta, Indonesia, who created the ornamental caps typeface Worm (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egon Swaels

    During his studies at ECV, Egon Swaels (Lille, France) created the fat finger font Charleston (2015). Designer of the free linocut typeface Printito (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egon Swaels

    During his studies at ECV in Lille, France, Egon Swaels created an untitled stencil sans typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Swaffer

    Creator of the free brush font Anarchy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riya Swami

    New Delhi, India-based designer of a curly cursive typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nic Swaner

    Graphic designer in Chicago who made the dot matrix typeface TrapZoids (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Swank

    Designer of the free sans typeface family Neos (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Swan

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of The Pit and the Pendulum, 3plus3 (a modular stencil face), and Grumpy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milai Swan

    Oxnard, CA-based designer of the grungy typeface Mexico Hypoxic Zone (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssha Swanson

    Creator of the informal hand-printed No Bullies Allowed (2012, iFontMaker) while working as Second Grade teacher at the American School of Madrid. Alyssha is originally from Portland, OR.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Swanson

    Partner with Dar Freeland at Cricket Graphics, Las Vegas. He created the commercial dingbat fonts Belfry Bats, CommBats, Coso, Retro Metro, SinBats, SwinginDick, ByteMe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fritz Garner Swanson

    Fritz Swanson lives in Manchester, Michigan with his wife Sara and his children Oscar and Abigail. He teaches at the University of Michigan, where he runs a letterpress studio, The Manchester Press. He is also director of Wolverine Press. Creator in 2011 of a few grunge style typefaces at iFontMaker: Fritz Old Style, 1776, Fritz Roman, Fritz Roman Nova, Special (K). In 2016, he added the handcrafted typefaces Wolverine, Aldine Lower Case and Talisman Spindler By Hand Open.

    Twitter link. iFontmaker link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gunnar Swanson

    Graphic designer of a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. Based in Ventura, CA. He also seems to be the designer of ACMc, a pixel version of Clarendon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Swanson

    Designer of the Badminton typeface in or before 1999. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Swanson

    As a student, Katie Swanson (Nampa, ID) designed the handcrafted Natonal Park style sans typeface Up A Creek (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tabitha Swanson

    Berlin-based designer of the free typeface Naive (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Swanton

    Graphic designer in Sydney, who designed the paperclip typeface Gheresque (2012). She writes: Gheresque is a modern, uppercase display font inspired by the magnificent work of Frank Gehry. The quirks and folds of the letterforms are designed to reflect the strengthening and structural properties of Gehry's cardboard furniture creations from the series 'Easy Edges' (1972).

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Swanwick

    During his studies at Salford University, Manchester, UK-based Sam Swanwick created the grungy typeface Haiku (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sammi Swar-el-Dahab

    London-based graphic designer. Creator of the geometric typeface Insomniak (2012).

    Behance link. Aka Essay Me. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Indraja Swaroop

    Ahmedabad, India-based designer of a deco stencil typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joost Swarte

    Dutch poster and comic book lettering artist, b. 1947, Heemstede, The Netherlands. Comic series and characters by Swarte include Katoen en Pinbal, Jopo de Pojo, Anton Makassar, Dr Ben Cine and Niet Zo, Maar Zo- Passi, Messa. Wikipedia link. Typefaces inspired by his lettering:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Swartz

    Student at the University of Montana. Creator of the hand-printed typeface Heather Shibahn (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kent Swecker

    Foundry, est. 2011, in Raleigh, NC, by Kent Swecker. A New Machine created the beautiful hairline hand-printed typeface Hair Line (2011), Sweck Sans (2011, a sans with some contrast and a large x-height), Unstable (2011, a paper cut face), the sketch typeface Crosshatch (2011), and the modular FontStruct-like typeface Model UR (2011).

    In 2012, he made Quarry (an outlined hand-drawn shadow font), Holt Sans (a Peignotian family), Unstable Slab, Mitosis (using bubbly dots), Radial (prismatic), and Airwave (techno).

    Typefaces from 2013: Benthic (decorative geometric caps), Tubbs (a beefy poster face), Dot To Dot (a dotted and lined pair of school fonts), Emjay (sketched blackboard bold typeface).

    Typefaces from 2014: Art Party (a festive hand-drawn typeface co-designed with with Erin Solomon), Carawan (a rounded sans family), Back and Forth, Fat Nib (splatter brush face), Smoot (whimsical typeface).

    Typefaces from 2015: El Guapo (a handcrafted typeface co-designed with Erin Solomon), Nervy, Current (thin connected script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Etymon (Skyline style), Big Trees (Victorian, Western), Igor (a beatnik style font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Down With The King (a great techno headline typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Thickness (hand-drawn), Chisel Brush, Dot to Dot, Dot To Dot Cursive (dotted line font, perhaps for teaching children in school).

    Typefaces from 2019: Artie Deco, Marie Jeanne.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Sweeney

    Born in Georgia in 1995, Brandon Sweeney created Woah That's Bold (2013) and Brandon's Handwriting (2013). Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Sweeney

    Australian outfit that offers some free fonts and some commercial fonts, all made by Cameron Sweeney (b. Hobart, Australia, 1983). After graduating in 2004, Cameron began his career working for a number of leading I.T. companies in Hobart and Melbourne as a senior graphic designer. In 2009, Cameron he decided to take the freelance plunge and founded Ripe Type. The font list:

    • Gradualism is an experimental typeface exclusive to RipeType. Gradualism was created for logotype and heading text in particular.
    • Unite, and Pristine Sans are both experimental (organic) sans typefaces.
    • Affinity is a rough-edged sans.
    • Celerity is a futuristic sans.
    • Ripe, one of my favorites here, is advertised by them as a geometric postmodern slab serif of uniform stroke width.
    • Pronounce (free) is a mechanical sans in two weights.
    • Memoirs (hand-printed).

    Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Sweeney

    Graduate of Design College Australia. Brisbane, Australia-based designer of Astley Neue (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Sweeney

    Simon Sweeney studied visual communication at the Dublin Institute of Technology from 2008 until 2011. Creator of the modular typeface Noodge (2012). Noodge was published at Typegroup. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Sweney

    Brittany Sweney (Minnesota) graduated from UW-Stout with a BFA in Graphic Design. In 2011, she created a beautiful ornamental caps alphabet for a mock Sokol Blosser Vineyard annual report. Other typefaces include Havana (2012), Dr. Beezy's (2013, hand-drawn).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konrad Sweynheym

    German printer (b. Mainz, d. 1477, Rome), who left Mainz with Arnold Pannartz to establish Italy's first printing press, in the monastery of St. Scholastica at Subiaco. There, they published three books, Cicero's De Oratore, the Opera of Lactantius, and St. Augustine's De Civitate Dei. In 1467, they set up a press in the De Massimi palace in Rome, from where they published 50 more books. Sweynheym is also spelled Sweynheim in some publications.

    Nicholas Fabian on Pannartz. Catholic Encyclopedia. Literature: Burger: The Printers and Publishers of the XV Century (London, 1902); Fumagalli: Dictionnaire géogrique d'Italie pour servir à l'histoire de l'imprimerie dans ce pays (Florence, 1905); Löffler: Sweinheim und Pannartz in Zeitschrift für Bücherfreunde, IX (Bielefeld, 1905), and Die ersten deutschen Drucker in Italien in Historisch-politische Blätter, CXLIII (Munich, 1909).

    Revivals of their typefaces, blends between humanist and blackletter, include:

    • The Subiaco font done by Ashendene Press in 1902. The Subiaco type is now owned by Cambridge University Press. Its punches were cut by E.P. Prince.
    • Nephi Mediaeval (1983). A metal type by Jim Rimmer for private use. McGrew gives the date 1986. Rimmer writes: It was inspired by the Subiaco type of the Ashendene Press and by its inspiration, the type of Sweynheym and Pannartz. My design breaks away from those types slightly in form and is softer in general feeling. In time I will cut other sizes.
    • Linotype Conrad (1999, Akira Kobayashi). Not a revival at all, but rather an interpretation and modernization.
    • The scanfont 1467 Pannartz Latin by Gilles Le Corré in 2009.
    • Pannartz Book (2009, Tomi Haaparanta, Suomi).
    • SweynheymPannartz (2010, Shane Brandes).
    • Benedictine (Anthony Elder, 2014-2015). In the Type@Cooper Extended Program in 2014-2015, Brooklyn, NY-based Anthony Elder designed Benedictine, which is inspired by the first printed books in Italy by Konrad Sweynheym and Arnold Pannartz in the XVth century. Behance link.
    • A couple of free fonts by Alexis Faudot and Rafael Ribas that were developed during a 2018 workshop at Biblioteca Statale del Monumento Nazionale di Santa Scolastica, Subiaco. The first one, Sweynheim & Pannartz Subiaco 120R, is a proto-roman first used in Subiaco by Konrad Sweynheim and Arnold Pannartz for an edition of Donatus in 1465 (no longer preserved) and used until 1467 in four editions in total. The second one, Sweynheim & Pannartz 115R, is a proto-roman first used in Rome by Konrad Sweynheim & Arnold Pannartz for Cicero's Epistolae ad familiares in 1467 and used until 1476.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maciej Swierczek

    Polish graphic designer, b. 1986, based in Nisza and Gliwice, Poland, aka Rym do\0Swierczek. Creator of the free fonts Technical Forest (2009, techno), Sergeant TechnicFont 2 (2007), Triballaka (2009) and the handwriting fonts Sergeant Porfolio (2006) and Triballaka (2004).

    In 2013, he made Brandiegames Icons.

    In 2014, he started his own commercial type foundry. Primiterus (2014) is a hipster typeface. Teutura (2015) is an expressionist blackletter typeface.

    Devian tart link. Fontspace link. Behance link. Aka Sergeant Swierq. Old URL. Old link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aneta Swiezak

    Krakow, Poland-based designer of the minimalist sans typeface Puro (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Swift

    Ian Swift, aka Swifty, designed Dolce Vita, Hand Job and Miles Ahead at his London-based outfit, Command (Z), which he set up in 1995. Defunct and replaced by Typomatic in 1998. Other fonts: Coltrane (1994, inspired by old John Coltrane record sleeves), Funkadelic (1999), Bad Eggs (1997, a hand-drawn stencil font), Obsolete, Repo-Thin, Slice of Cake (1996), Positive Ident (1996), Bit Normal, Fat Arse (1997, a sofa-shaped font shown in Nathan Gale's book as due to Mitch, who is also credited with the liquid font Perpetual (1998)), Gunshot (1992), Keep it Locked, Bear, Cut It Out (stencil), Get Stoked, Chain Gang (stencil), Sci Fi Classic, Astral Funk, Beat Box Bold, Too Cool, Soul Tree (stencil), Thought (organic), Bad Bull (stencil), Phat Black, This Reg, Dingwalls Plain, Jumbo Light, Jumbo Bold, Coltrane Phat (piano key style), Single Whip, Five Point Fuzzy. Emodigi site. His Maze 91 at FUSE 1 is very interesting--it shows what you can do with rectangles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Swift

    London based foundry founded in 1998 by Ian Swift (aka Swifty, who started Command (Z) 3 years earlier), offering (for now) 12 Mac type 1 fonts of the funky type. Offering mainly grunge and grunge fonts for money: Coltrane Regular, Dolce Vita, Miles Ahead, Obsolete, Repo-Thin, Bit Normal, Fat Arse, Gunshot (grunge), Keep it Locked, Bear, Cut it Out, Five Point Fuzzy. Emodigi site. Newer releases (2007): Bad Eggs (stencil), Funkadelic, Get Stoked, Positiveldent, Sci-Fi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    California Swiftie

    Creator of the fat finger fonts Alexis (2013) and Mistie (2013) and of Scratch That (2013) and Joli (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leanne Swift

    Graphic design student at the University of Cumbria, who created Annette (2011). Behance link. She lives in Carlisle, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Swiger

    Saint Augustine, FL-based designer (b. 1994) of the display typeface Herban Flux (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Swim

    American Timothy Swim (b. 1994) created the eerie brush typeface Bleeech (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Swindell

    Freelance graphic designer in the UK. Behance link. He created Aquila (2011), a hip sans titling face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsey Swink

    Graphic design student at Salisbury University in Salisbury, MD. Designer of the teardrop script typeface Greek Yogurt (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Swinn

    Aka Alphabet Agency and Alphabet Agent. Jon (or Jonathan) Swinn is based in Preston, UK. He designed these typefaces in 2014: Hellfire, Halberdier, Norseman, Order of Calatrava, Lancaster Castle, Santa Rosa (ornamental caps), Arcade, Captain Regular, Captain Shipwreck, Strobe Stencil, Gunslinger (spurred Western font), Street Stencil (+Overspray, +Grime), Abandoned Saloon Font (Western typeface).

    In 2015, he made the free speed-themed sports font Top Speed, the baseball logo font Benchmark, the tattoo font Hellfire Club and the decorative caps typeface Santa Rosa.

    Typefaces from 2016: Rangers (spurred), Four Potato Farm, Peacemaker (spurred family), Potato Farm, Hammer & Anvil, Mughals (Victorian), Mughals Distressed, Zero 2 Sixty (speed emulation techno font), Neodigital (free; inside the font we find the date 2012 though).

    Typefaces from 2017: College Champions (a varsity font), Toronto Display (chamfered), Homeplate Font Duo, Megapowerz (all caps, cartoon or comic book style typeface), Physico (techno), Gamerica (beveled techno typeface), Monster Truck, Shift (a technical speed emulation font), Urban Tribe (grungy stencil).

    Typefaces from 2018: Ice Champs, Baseball Champs, Pro Hockey Champs.

    Typefaces from 2019: Cicero, Sports Headline (an octagonal sports font), Outline 99.

    Typefaces from 2020: Iron Lake (a Tuscan pioneer font), Iron Lake Rough, They Live (a paint brush font), Gamebred, Glitch Esports, Doomsday, Nextgen Athletic, Nextgen Solid.

    Typefaces from 2021: Cicero Series (a mechanical typeface in the style of old wood types), Benchmark2 (vintage, spurred), Pro League 2000 (a 6-style sports font), Captain Tall Ship (a Victorian typeface with concave outlines), Nexgen SLD (a 6-style mechanical industrial octagonal font family), Block Brush (a sketched SVG font), Hallowevil (a Halloween font), Preds, Resiliency (18 styles), VSB, Old Jersey (a sports font).

    Hellofont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cory Switzman

    Graphic design student at the Ontario College of Art and Design University in Toronto. He created the art deco multiline typeface ECHO (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belinda Swoboda

    During her studies at the the Viennese Graphic School "die Graphische", Belinda Swoboda created the pixel typeface Swoxel (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    xZamboxArtz SwompGraphics

    Designer of the free dot matrix font RetroVolution (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth A. Swoope

    RRkeycaps, RRkeyletters truetype fonts, by Elizabeth A. Swoope, RoadRunner Computing, 1994. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Swordman

    Freelance designer in Minsk, Belarus, who created the muscular Cyrillic typeface Spectra in 2013. Geometric Sculpture (2013) is an angular straight-edged typeface for Latin and Cyrillic.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danil Swvastianov

    Ukrainian designer of the rounded sans typeface Firststep (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Syadiq

    Singapore-based designer of an experimental geometric alphabet in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anis Syafiqah

    Indonesia-based designer of the animal alphabet Surreal Roaring 20s (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sibras Syahdan

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the monoline script typeface Florista (2019), the brush signage script typefaces Rathiak (2019), Brights Diamond (2018) and Thirthy (2018), and the free script typeface Matsury Script (2018). In 2020, Sibras designed the heavy script typeface Mokutton. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferdian Syah

    Aceh Besar, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1991. His typefaces from 2015 include of the connected script typefaces Marthana Script, Alleana Script and Love Moment. He also made the handcrafted Kanover (also called Rockmasta?), Berrybold, the spurred typeface Jackland, the squarish typeface Flying Landing, Big Round (a clean brushed sans family that includes Outline, Normal and Black), Six Only, Difer, Kuasque (brush font), Parakota, Ring Town, Brushers Hands, Dhiezar, Moon Fighter (slab serif), Koala Script, SnowBad, Tree Shoots, Rahmah, Malaka Brush, Always Pro (squarish), Brush Rock 17, Caribold, Funny, Longers (tall condensed sans), Ubet City (brush face), Srikhaya (handcrafted), Queeny (condensed sans), OnFrends (brush), Hamboe (handcrafted).

    Typefaces from 2016: Sameri (brush script), Dentra, Salita Script, Salita Sketch, Parakota (Halloween typeface), Rustic Script, Badegan Calligraphy, Sinyak Script, Badegan Script, Contento Script, Behind Script (calligraphic), Rumble, Elpida Thin (blackboard bold), Elpida Lean, Elpida Outline, Elpida Vintage, Elpida Light, Marisa Script, Husty Brush, Gradies Brush, Sunset Script, Insects, Insect Slab Serif, Little Stars Brush, Zackers, Rock Mella, Jackland Two (spurred), Turning & Curling (curly script), Drast Bold Script, Friends Da Vinci (copperplate calligraphic script), Dreams Liem, Sugar Vanila, Caribold, Arizona (+Shadow, +Outline).

    Typefaces from 2017: Rushtard Brush, Silver Made (free), Charlion Script, Raymod Colin Family, Big Blue Script (a signage font), Jackson Script, Scarlett Script (calligraphic), Scarlett Sans, Raquella (brush script), Madelon Script (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Showbad, Birabella Script, Harpert Script, Roxinate, Dreams Liem, Evertone, Magarella Script (calligraphic), Bitlamero Script, Bestilla Script, Charlion Slant Script, Kristale, Barosaki Script, Ballqis, Marquella, Bishella, Hostens Signature, Latasha, Bontella, Vellesa Script, Peque, Marchy, Gasterye, Big Bone (a free script), Woulien Script, Criselda Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Willford Brush, Lottekas Brush, Brodekist Brush, The Razels (brush script), Big Blue Rough, Elvira,

    Typefaces from 2020: Kliptones Brush (a dry brush script), Milmay Brush, Adestya Signature, Madrutype Signature (a thin monoline script), Sellotia Signature, Diversal Brush, Shirleya Script, Dalgonis Brush, Highway Signature, Barthley Script, Wonderting Script, Fillmade Signature, Slighty Script, Hilluxos Script, Dextor Script (a signage script), Ackerley Script (a retro signage script), Ferdian Signature.

    Typefaces from 2021: Hugehito Brush (a dry brush script), Dublishines Signature.

    Typefaces from 2022: Kanisty (a plump retro display serif).

    Aka Ijem Skupp Pen and IJ Letterplay. Creative Market link. Another Creative Market link. Dafont link. Behance link. Graphicriver link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Herman Syah

    Herman Syah (Her Design and before that, Get Studio in Banda Aceh, Indonesia) created the signage script typefaces Selphia (2015), Unique (2015) and Maulina (2015), the watercolor brush typeface The Sweet Blooms (2015), the brush typefaces Native Land (2015), Bougenville (2015) and Dreamers Brush (2015, free), and the calligraphic script typefaces Amberlight (2015: in the wild calligraphy genre) and Rambies (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Hamish (a free fruity and milky script), Colatin (a very slanted script), Joyful Script, Twilight Script (rough brush script), Enchanted Brush, Remember Script, Fitalia Script (brush font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Ameliana (a smooth relaxing script), Spectrum (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Sherin (SVG brush font), Sprightful (brush script), Thunder Stone (Opentype SVG format).

    Typefaces from 2019: Sittella, Nature, Gerniela, Hipetype (a painted, dry brush, SVG font), Hyldae Script, Princessa (a signature script), Sachie Script, Bolten, Melodiously Script, Quentin (dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Stay Cool, Native Land (a brush script), Thunder Stone Script, Headey Script, Montana (a formal signage script), Everleigh Signature Script, Mauritania Script (a wild script), Swaziland (wild calligraphy), Roshelyn (a retro script), Anjaniya, Valentine.

    Typefaces from 2021: Chalisha (a wet brush script), Thunder Stone Script, Melodiously (a dry brush script), Summer Glow (a groovy reverse stress typeface), Ampelas Brush Script (a dry brush script), Nola Tenley (script), Rhodesia (a plump display serif).

    Aka Hermansy Man. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ibram Syah

    Aka Jehan, Ibram Syah, and Jehan Syah. Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992).

    Typefaces designed by him in 2020: the decorative caps typefaces Relic Island and Romes Palace, the squarish typeface Space and the script typefaces Holin Jusi, The Masquito (a spurred vampire or pirate script), Rocklands and Ecalyars.

    Typefaces from 2019: Nastar Pie (decorative caps), Crackers (textured caps), Garden Wood (Tuscan, textured), Love and Beach (textured).

    Typefaces from 2018: Arakunda, Simposiuf (a vampire font), Blackfire (blackletter), Spirazi.

    An alphabetic list of fonts released before June 2020: Aladine, Albias Smug, Alexandiya, Aloe Vera, Ancient Sword, Andro Medas, Arakunda, Armada, Asdema, Athenos, Avmo, Azura, Baloon Dory, Barber Lan's, Barista, Bear Cool, Beckyard, Black Widow, Blackfire, Blink Jumps, Bodyguard, Bonamcy, Boy and Friend, Break Times, Brisk Charity, Buzhera, Camelia Script, Campink, Children Day's, Claudya, Clover, Comprest, Contrash, Crackers, Creative Kids, Dragonfly Script, Dunheall, Ecalyars, Etihad, Falmediyar, Fight Stick Family, Forester, Garden Wood, Gardens, Gear, Hamsey, Hello Celvins, Hi Girl's, Hi Prety's, Holiland, Home City, Huming Book, Huringthon, Jack Matras, JockerLand, Julia Swanlya, Kevlac, Levarolls, Love and Beach, LoveBirds, Lyche, Maxce, Merry Love, Moneva, Monogram, Monogram Carnaval, Monograme Party, Morthen, Nastar Pie, Nemo Hunter, Orange Punch, Original Hunting, Paradox, Phanter, Pine Jungle, Poined, Prado, Pumpkin Hollowens, Raiderman, Relic Island, Relick Island, Resya Esdaz, Rocklands Original, Romes Palace, Rosnacy, Samoray, Sape, Scampers, Selimky, Shootink, Silver Gold, Simposiuf, Single Ghost, Slam Monkey, Sleep Charm, SliterD, Snackleaf, Space, Spirazi, Starchild, Sticky, The Brandals, The CheEsS, The Crown Royal, The Last Night, The Masquito, The Modish, The Parthenon, The Razor Blade, The Razor One, The Sallmode, The Suster, Viola, Wild Cruger, Winstone, Zafire, Zaflay, Zarcas, Zimuras, Zulva.

    Typefaces from 2021: Lets Study, Ghost Childs (a scrapbook font), Yulia Khaira (a scrapbook script), Radish + Garlick (bouncy, hand-crafted), Listing PacksHalloween School, Koska Esko (a bold decorative typeface), Relic Island 1 (hyper-decorative initial caps), Royal Paradise (a display font with snakehead terminals), Air Leving (a squarish display typeface with a tall body and short neck), Beautiful Place (a scrapbook font), Cheer Up (a fat finger font), Joined Tightly (an interlocking font), Bread Crackers (an adventurous blackboard bold font), Comfort (a techno font), Monogram Challigraphy, Rocker Stage (a monumental typeface for bullies, slightly influenced by graffiti), Relic Island 2 (an alchemic / tribal font), Black Street (a Western font), City Tour (a city-themed textured font), Kevlac (a display sans with art deco elements).

    Typefaces from 2022: Axmiq Richard (a 7-style decorative serif), Black Octopus (a graffiti font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dharma Syahputra

    Or Fajar Wahyu Pribadi. Medan, Indonesia-based designer of the modern scripts Anomaly (2016, a signature script that is free at Dafont), Semesta (2016), Triani (2016) and Aidad (2016), the roundish slab serif typeface Canaal Slab (2016) and the connected monoline script typefaces Ulleel (2016) and Gomma Monoline Script (2016). Firman Suci Ananda (Medan, Indonesia) is somehow also involved in the production or advertisement of this typeface.

    Volkschaft TF (2017) is a baseball script jointly designed by Firman Suci Ananda and Wahyu Pribadi.

    Cofounder with Firman Suci Ananda of Tyfomono, which made the script typefaces Cartel Deux and TF The Fest, and TF Hillmark (a script typeface by Firman Suci Ananda and Wahyu Pribadi) in 2017.

    Typefaces from 2018: Hurley 1967 (+Script), US Bill Sans (published by Unidaas; co-designed with Firman Suci Ananda and Irfan Ulya), US Blaak (a wedge serif by Firman Suci Ananda and Fajar Wahyu Pribadi). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hanif Syahputra

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1986) of Classical (2016, connected script), Boldpress (2016), Real Tech (2016), Sencillo (2016), Certainly Style (2016, connected monoline script), Adfonture (2016), Jasridar (2015), Ellys (2016: handcrafted), Maxwox (2016: display), Scrap Brush (2016), Simple Tech (2016), Sangkalaen (2016), Duntget (2016) and Limpoke (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Junkies (brush), Manksa, Hello Tropical (brush script), Manttes, Andecha (a dry brush script), Missaki, Xelo, Xelo Outline, Xelo Shadow, Hunter (brush script), Firdaus (brush script), Hello Cute.

    Typefaces from 2018: Emilly Stories, My Notes, Master Brush, Follback, Sencillo Handdrawn, Longhair, Brush Stroke, Mister Fast (brush type), Comic Type.

    Typefaces from 2019: Anteiku, All Caps, Emilly Stories Swash (brush swashes), Swirly Kids, Magnetto, Random Brush, Enforce Justice.

    Typefaces from 2020: Break Types, Love Beti, Modis, Mustango, Random Brush, Mister Fast, Sandria, The Amstrong, Twist Star. Graphicriver link. Creative Market link for Nimbalagi Studio. At Dafont, he is also known as Miswar Miswar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syahputra

    Kutacane, Indonesia-based script typeface designer, b. 1993. In 2017, Bexxtype published the calligraphic typefaces Amelisa Script, Dicella Script, Hello Violetta Script, My Darling Script, Mellitta Script, Junitha Script, Yullisa Script and Faranisa Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Mettadilla, Sabena, Elistabeta, Mandailing, Adiescode, Cerilleta, Maqella Script, Ellic Script, Qatielia Script, Magella Script, Sakira Script, Fantastic, Hypatia, Namilla.

    Typefaces from 2019: The Revolution (upright script), Mallona (a rabbit ear script), Adiline, Melda, Jackpot, Ningsih Script, Letterbest, Restyla (script), Eiffela, Notalistic, Crafters Flowers, Haertbel Script, Undella, Wostella, Delthami Script, Migdale, Andayani, Chetlie, Richardine, Flashlight.

    Typefaces from 2020: Melliste, Feedback (a monoline script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alam Syahril

    Indonesian designer Alam Syahril ran several studios, starting out as Earning Type Co in 2016. At this studio, he designed the connected calligraphic brushed typefaces Moonbringht (sic) (2016), Phobia Script (2016, upight and connected), Orlintia Script (2016), Mailinda Script (2016), Laluna Script (2016) and Breathers Script (2016). He also designed Thastsia Script (2016), Mallina Script (2016), Fajrina Script (2016), Titin Script (2016, a dry brush font), Lilypen Script (2016) and the calligraphic typefaces Profesi (2016) and Syirenata (2016), and Nether (2017).

    Starting in 2017, now rebranded as Realtype Face and then Realtype, he published the brush script typefaces Willbelove (2017) and Sweet Cleverda (2017). In 2018, Alam Syahril published Chalofa (script), Ladies Day (dry brush SVG font), Falbench (SVG dry brush), Tanktop (SVG brush), That Lembuts (dry brush SVG font), Charming Mountain, Through Brush (sic), Qindom (brush), Winter Heart, Raselina (font duo), and Axelentia (natural brush font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Axelentia (brush script), Cleverda, Super Ride (a fat brush font), Greatlove (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Esaqu (script), Nazelia Script, Cindoy Script, Rastanty Cortez (script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Longhai (a dry brush script), Pondang Brush (script), Serabut Brush (a dry brush script), Minalon Brush (a dry brush script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yusuf Niki Syahroni

    Or Yusuf Niky Syahroni. Blitar City, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1990, of the script typefaces Billgista (2020), Lancenia (2020) and Marsttar (2020), and the monoline script typeface Kaylari (2019).

    In 2020, he released Betterlett and the 12-style display sans typeface family Mainlux.

    Typefaces from 2021: Rainesta (a 7-style display serif), Histograph (a 6-style decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Recline (ten styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alief Syahru

    Bekasi, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Paper Sign (2019) and Bente (2019), the glaz krak typeface Ice Mirror In Winter Kei (2019), the sans typefaces Nu Kei (2019), Kei (2019), Winter Kei (2019) and Snow Kei (2019: textured), and the bilined typeface Neon Future (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Baby Marker, Sakura kei, Snow Kei 2, Bold Kei (sans), Caferesto, Lovely Coffee, Sun Brush (script), Lovely Kei (a Valentine's Day font), 2020 Outline Kei, 2020 Outline Fortune Kei, [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wildan Suprian Syah

    Known as Wildan Carbon and Wildan Suprian Syah. Indonesian designer of Broken Home (in the style of a paper cutout font) (2020), Dubrovnik Hill (a wide signature script) (2020), Stitching of Children (2020: a children's book font), Angkringanth (2020: a script typeface), Caniago (2020: a flared, all caps fashion mag typeface), Environment (2020: a 4-style geometric sans), Gleefully (2020), Alexandria Rose (2020: a monolinear signature script), Aerobic (2020: an all caps display typeface), Adolf William (2020: an upright script), Rafting Class (2020: handcrafted sans capitals), the fat finger fonts Conversion (2020) and Molineria Latifolia (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Mastji (a plump decorative serif), Journal Republica (a three-style text serif), The Morille (a retro display serif), Qomarun (a decorative caps typeface), Hoogy (casual caps), Women Frame (a signature script), Herbal Medicine (a scrapbook font), Auxiliary (a heavy humanist sans with a pinched lower case x), Warrior of World (a gladiator font), Seductive Height (a condensed poster sans), Martabat, Weather In October (imitating child scripts).

    Typefaces from 2022: Cafgone (a fashion mag sans), Oblygasi (a vintage teardrop serif), Adegoke (a display sans), Qapitaly (a stylish display sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Agung Syaifudin

    Aka Vuuuds. Denpasar, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2021: Alfine, Efton Serif (decorative), Emilea, Fistro (an avant garde fashion font with hipster traits), Fromy, Fugi, Hues Serif, Musky (decorative).

    Typefaces from 2020: Arsen (a font duo), Cagily (a decorative serif), De Hudson, Froyas, Gesmont (a striking fashion mag font), Kasual, Moric, Smith Signature, Tefis (a decorative serif), Thiago (a decorative serif), Lavagne (an almost-stencil), Carlsen (script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Claire (Sans, Script), Tango (a poetic irregular script), Serfict (calligraphic), Serfict Sans (outlined caps), Charles UK (a formal upright script), Moret (a children's script), Olifer (Serif+Script), Callies Script (swashy calligraphic script), Hector Ink (a Treefrog style ink splatter script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Theory, Ezalor (an inky script), Chase (a clean geometric sans family), Manila, Stay, Mono, Lipstick (a signature font), Figo (an inky script), New (sans), York (script), Roth, Reusk Script, Paris, Adelia, Rosie Kiley (a font duo consisting of the titling typeface Track and the script typeface Kiley), Artemis Script, Anter Script, Gloams, Redge, Muster Script, Stylish Script, Georgia Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: Bianca (signature font), Lisbeth Script, Wilder Script, Kalisa (signature font), The Bloom, Earnis, Mient, Styler, Erily Script, Miyuki (calligraphic), Mussie, Kesley Script, Faust Script, Recolter (a stunning poster typeface), Caities, Emily (script), Roth, Hukster, Rovist Script, Renith (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Hulleva, Callet, Theos Script, Void (rounded sans), Lemonia, Revel (script), First Text (primitive script), Magical Script, Mauret Script (calligraphic), Rosgart (a signature font), Plore (experimental sans), Murtics (a signature font), Infister (minimalist modernist sans), Beafust, Astter (calligraphic script), Humos (connected school script), Hullist (connected handwriting), Happy Tum, Little Bite (children's book font), Millace (calligraphic script), Grafter (connected signage font), Elgard (brush script), Flotus (calligraphic), Pitter (fat finger font), Scripter (formal calligraphic style), Muffet (connected monoline script), Waltus Script (calligraphic and connected), Feruci, Evertype, Breital Script, Castellia, Enough Script, Rollfunk, Hottuf, Staiger (script), Fintype, Themost Script (calligraphic), Fuster Script.

    In 2015, he made the brush script typefaces Mauvet Rios, Reusk (a great informal calligraphic typeface), Mostter (calligraphic script), Foldeck (a rounded monoline sans), Quickfox, Serffost, Hurgey, Gothup, Gullick, Wilfur Script and Barkless, the hairline script font Catties, the fine hand-drawn poster font Monofor, the handcrafted connected script fonts Wellone, Anter Script, Cindelia, Ruffest and Perston, the handpainted Emillyne, Herlock, Forsa, the calligraphic font Herfume (loaded with alternates), the handcrafted font family Latype (Brush, Hand, Script, Serif, Condensed, Sans, Extras), the brush typefaces Nufertum (a great medieval travel log script), Nufertum Sans, Northline, Stokebridge, Fouyers Script, Heiger Script and Wayback, and of the handwriting font Allegate. He also designed Bubble Tea, Whalerig, Klasdot, Hello June, Retro Board, London Train, Rope&Bag, Strip Box, Yellow Jelly, Wide West, Funky Disco, Fat Burger, Sweet Lollipop, Dance Club, Crazy Type, Avicelyns (a connected script), Blackyard (a monoline connected script), and Nanoline Icons (which contains 2061 icons divided into 30+ categories: symbol, weather, building, financial & shopping, user, emoticon, hand gesture, medicine, body parts, image, audio, video, music, charts, map, security, document, furniture, kitchen, drink, fruit, food, chat, email, tools, text, communication, business, time, science, laundry, zodiac, kids, energy, animal, clouds, transportation).

    Typefaces from 2022: Georgia Script, Lecory (a fashionable typeface with high contrast). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wicky Syailendra

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface Relics of Sailendra (2012). This typeface is a modification of Baskerville Old Style, with the flesh of the glyphs replaced by elements that are based on decorations found on some temples of the Sailendra dynasty. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fuad Syaja

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Quick Brush (2016), Lovable (2016: blackboard bold), Gebrush Sweger (2016: brush script), the monoline upright connected script font Rustic Gate (2016), and FSY Doodle Marker (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Pensi.

    Typefaces from 2018: FSY Sweetyland Scribble.

    Typefaces from 2019: Hey Sister (font duo).

    Typefaces from 2020: FSY Resurgence. FSY Deko (Dutch deco style). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simran Syali

    Delhi-based creator of Electronica (2013), a Latin display font commissioned for a band. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudi Syam

    Bone, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of Hawkclaw (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudi Syam

    Makassar, Indonesia-based designer of Asmodeus (2019; or Azmodeuz; blackletter), the athletic lettering typeface Layover (2019) and the beveled typeface Biozard (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nur Syamsi

    Magelang, Indonesia-based designer of Resalatyn(an inky script), Balise (a rounded display sans; +a variable font; by Nur Syamsi and Panca Ahmadi Hasan), Manche (2020: a 56-style geometric sans by Nur Syamsi and Panca Ahmadi Hasan), the soft serif typeface Aligarh (2020: by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin), Aligarh Arabic (2020: by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin), the fat finger font families Childos Arabic and Childos (2020, by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin), the modular sans typeface Gumela (2019, by Nur Symasi and Panca Ahmadi Hasan), Tasmik (2020: for Arabic), Khayma (2020: for Arabic), Tufuli (2020), Tufuli Arabic (2020, by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin), Counte (2020, a slab serif typeface family by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin), the 20-style geometric sans family Madani (2020, by Nur Symasi and Panca Ahmadi Hasan), Madani Arabic (2020: a geometric sans / kufi in ten styles; includes a variable font), and Gumela Arabic (2020, by Nur Symasi and Panca Ahmadi Hasan).

    Typefaces from 2021: Kidzhood Arabic (a children's book font by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin), Mahameru (a 20-style display typeface by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin), Mahameru Arabic, Meila (a plump almost-bubblegum font family in seven styles; by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin), Meila Arabic, Bandy (a 16-style slab serif by Panca Hasan and Nur Syamsi), Kidzhood (a children's book font family by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin), Gestura (an upright connected typeface in 14 styles, and two variable fonts; by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin), Naveid (an 18-style mini-serif typeface; and two variable fonts; by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin), Naveid Arabic (a ten-style Arabic typeface by Nur Syamsi and Bustanul Arifin), Resalaty Arabic (a handwriting style by Nur Syamsi).

    Typefaces from 2022: Khadash (a dry brush script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Syam

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of these script typefaces in 2018: Alexxo, Fiorenza Signature, Shoneratty Chika (font duo). Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahmat Syaputra

    Or Rahmat Syahputra. Ingin Jaya, Kabupaten Aceh Besar, Aceh-based designer, b. 1994, of these brushy calligraphic typefaces in 2017: Gerhana, Bintanghu, Geulayang (upright ronde script), Syalty, Kookaburra, Pugter, Flalkner, Iolana, Aneishie.

    Creator of the monoline script typeface Nagata (2018), the upright script typeface Berkarya (2018), the signage script typeface Hunkydory (2018), and the calligraphic script typefaces Rughetta (2018), Oliverra (2018), Kenshington (2018), Robertortiz (2018), Rodanthe (2018), Kristopher (2018), Serendipity (2018), Whitening (2018) and Matthew (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Fantastic (script), Armadilla (upright script), Aurelia (curly script), Firgia Gia (calligraphic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Y.M. Syaraf

    Alor Setar, Malaysia-based designer of the free dystopian / synth wave / cyberpunk font Cynax (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Awaluddin Syarif

    Indonesian designer of Monday Routines (script) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Didi Syarif

    Creative director in Makassar, Indonesia. In 2017, he designed the marker pen script typeface Fontierra, and the Hindi simulation typeface Mawumeree. In 2018, he designed the great signage script typeface Alamark and Midellion.

    Typefaces from 2019: Elista (a handwriting or signature script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Ariq Syauqi

    Known as Marsnev, Marsneveneksk, Muhammad Ariq Syauqi and Ariq Sya. London-based Indonesian creator of the free grunge typefaces A for A (2013), Mars Inside (2012) and 29 days (2012), and the children's handwriting font 2 September (2012).

    Typefaces from 2013: Roadshow IAIC 2013 (hand-printed), Gycentium Popwell (named after the slab typeface Rockwell), and Gycentium Goes Pop (a grunge version of the previous font).

    In 2014, Ariq designed the hand-printed typefaces Hello Goodbye, Marsneveneksk, Untuk Ibu and A Day In September, as well as the all caps geometric sans typeface Lemon Milk. For an extension, see Lemon Milk Pro (2020).

    In 2015, Ariq published the octagonal slab serif Mars&Twist, the octagonal High Jakarta, the geometric sans typeface Engcarnation, the sans typeface Aku&Kamu, the comic book typeface Engcomica, the inline typeface Dopest, and the handcrafted Mala's Handwriting.

    Typefaces from 2017: Festival Budaya 31.

    Typefaces from 2020: Nyata (a 19-style clean sans family with tall ascenders and long descenders; includes a nice hairline). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vasilly Sychev

    Graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia, who created several grid-based and modular typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitriy Sychiov

    Aka Dmitriy Sychoff. Russian designer of many Latin / Cyrillic typefaces at FontStruct. These include Fontain (2021), Kabriolet (2021), High Platform (2021), Mortido (2020), Zpheres C (2020: a Cyrillization of a font by Elmoyenique), Gruz (2020), Fat Thin Co (2018), Kuliboni (2018: a dot matrix font derived from Bodoni), Underground C (2018), Chekhova (2018), Antodot sans (2017: dot matrix style), Chrysalide Old Face (2017: dot matrix font), Zychotropic C (2016: a Western / Italian font), Kirpich (2016: a Western font), Mainz C (2016: blackletter), Dry Heat Cyrillic (2016: a Cyrillization of Christian Munk's Arabic emulation typeface Dry Heat), and Belltower C (2016: a compressed all caps text typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitriy Sychiov

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariya Sych

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the blackletter-style Cyrillic font Bekar (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Sych

    Faith is a Torontonian outfit headed by designer and type designer Paul Sych, who has published fonts with FontShop and Thirstype. Designer of the experimental typefaces FF Dig, FF Dog and FF Hip (1991, FontFont). Thirstype fonts: Wit (1995), USeh (1994), Fix, Toy. FUSE 6 font: Box (1992, FontShop, pixel style).

    In 2014, he hooked up with Canada Type, also in Toronto, and published the heavy rounded sans (custom) typeface MiO (2014), the hand-drawn Centrum (2014).

    FontShop link. FontFont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Sydenham

    Cardiff, UK-based designer of the display typeface Parisian Love (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    April Syder

    During her studies in Nowich, UK, April Syder created an ornamental caps typeface called London Typography (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eda Sy

    Kowloon, Hong Kong-based designer of Robo (2012, dot matrix typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ata Syed

    Ata Syed (Karachi, Pakistan) has a dual identity at FontStruct, where he is one of the most prolific contributors. He is known there as thalamic and as minimum. Behance link.

    Typefaces made in in 2008 as thalamic: Hello (connected upright script), Epilogie (blocks), WimSoft (+U/C), Chunk Chip, Konstruct (Russian constructivism face), Sensei Says, FS Tributary, Twotype Font, Urge (fat octagonal), Subliminal, FS United One, The Game of Type, Anaximander Zooom!, Corrupt and Corrupt Ed (piano key stencil fonts), Blueprint, Monomum, Synergy, Insert Coin Italic, Write I Careful, Write I Casual, Write I Dump, Loop UC, Loop LC, Emergic, Prick!, Insert Coins Pixels, Retro Electro, Bubble Lab IJ, Bubble Lab Bang, A Needle Pulling Thread, Send, Scan (IBM logo look), Intermittent and Intermittent Sans (stencil typefaces), Melt x DR and Melt x tDR (dot matrix), Oval x DR and Oval x tDR (original design by theDesignersRepublic for Issey Miyake), On Grid, Indigo (almost blackletter), orange_2 (dot matrix), Scan (horizontal stripes), Bass, Grape (simple pixel face), Nachahmung and Nachahmung Block (fat and extra condensed, Wim Crouwel simulation typefaces), Nachahmung Block Serif, Conjunction, Interjection, Is It, Sangular (nice experiment), Anonon (nails in square letters), Purple and Purple Very (slab serif headline typefaces, pixelized), Arc Echo (biline and strutted), The Question (a fantastic 3d paper fold imitation face), FS Minimal (a fantastic ultra fat decorative face), FS FontStructor, Vibrant (multiline labyrinthine or op-art face), Writ (upright pixel script), Castor, Ooki (octagonal), Industrial, The I Flat, The I, Indiscrete, Analog (connected script), Dent (mechanical), Digital (connected script), Hello Hello, and Sensei Says.

    In 2009, he made Clone It, Entwined, C64, Helix, Fontsration, Bent, Stripe Zoo, Dull, Indent (stencil), Quartertined (kitchen tile), Firox, Orfix, A Priori, Ignore, Confused, S-Ookii, Ookii (octagonal), Very Becoming, Crisis Averted, Crisis (neat bold octagonal face), Penmanship, Up All Night, Sleep All Dayi, Chunk Chip, Grayletter (upright script), Soso, Mostly Harmless (textured face), Etched, La Cross, Twotype, Etched Bare, Aught (One, Two, Three), as: Inflate (Pop, Pfft, Puff, Poof), Istic, Very Becoming, Ignore, Ought, Balance, Broken, Dry Flat (dot matrix), La Cross, Etched (+Bare), Fontsration (+Refined: multilined beauties), FS Institutional (fat multiline face), FS Industrial, FS Pixelayers.

    Additions in 2010 as thalamic: fs Section, fs Reboot, fs Easy DNA Auto Stencil, fs Institutional (+Ho, +Elements), fs Quartertined, fs Stencil 2.0, fs Rivet, fs Intaglish, fs Dumb Italic, fs Loop Gap, fs GoTeam (stencil), fs ITilic, fs Kerplunk (Startrek face), fs Dumb Italic, fs Ribbon, fs Beringer, fs Ooki Woodcut, fs Croissant (stencil), fs 45 (octagonal stencil), fsXO, fs Pipe, fs Confused Less.

    Fonts from 2011 as thalamic: fs Xenon (a paperclip face), fs Instant, fs Twist, fs WIP (blackletter), fs Sparc, fs Reboot (texture face), fs Pod, fs Flute Tune, fs Special, fs Watch Out (stencil), fs Etched Nyle (labyrinthine face), fs No Kerning Required (2011, connected upright script).

    Creations in 2012 as thalamic: fs Flip, fs Mom, fs Noise, fs Noise II, fs Junk, fs You Are Here, fs Flash (outlined), FS Easy Too (paperclip face), FS Strict, FS Fix, fs in three (octagonal stencil face), fs Single, fs Wakarimasen, fs r-failed (white on black), fs Permutation X, fs Pan Am, fs Institutional, fs Institutional 2, fs Chunky (counterless), fs Grayletter (textured face), fsXply (op-art).

    Creations in 2013 as thalamic: fs So Not Right, fs Grid Urdu (pixel face), fs Not So Right, fs Six Sticks, fs Half (octagonal family), fs Bored, fs Make it Happen, fs Salvage, fs To Be Discarded, fs Connect (stencil), fs Whomp, fs Praxis, fs Fez (3d face), fs Input, fsTramp, fs Five Alive, fs Hote-Zyd (labyrinthine), fs Patterns (Layers, Quarters), fs Five Alive (origami font), fs Go To Sleep (retro speed font), fs Vaerktoj (inspired by the brand identity of Hoejmark Cycles), fs Permutation B, fs Jester, fs Permutation XII (op-art), fs Insatiable, fs Electronic, fs Carbon (a nice chequered face), fs When We Were Young (multiline typeface), fs Shogun Tiny (a lined kitchen tile typeface), fs Optical, fs When We Were Young (multilined), fs Slate, fs Shogun (gridded), fs Iie (+Filled), fs Blocky (dot matrix), fs Thalamic.

    Creations in 2014 as thalamic: fs Perhaps, fs Perhaps Perhaps, fs Stability (Turmoil, Flux), fs Industrial (an artsy fat dot matrix face), fs Rehash, fs Ah, fs Curly, fs So, fs Flint, fs ICK (blackboard bold style), fs Wiggle, fs Grid, fs Ah.

    Creations from 2015 as thalamic: fs B-Chain (bike chain font), fs Risque (art deco), fs Squangular (Impair, Square, Flair, Pair), fs Oval, fs MIP, fs Flower (kitchen tile face).

    Creations as minimum: fs Chips (2014), fs Oh (2014, piano key style), fs Stack (2014, +Overflow), fs llljjj (2014), fs Turn Off The Sun (2014, beveled), fs Zag (2013 textured), fs Zig (2013, textured), fs Mullions (2013), fs The Italic (2013), Gridlock (2009), Mingle Minx (2009), Mingle Co (2009), Mingle (2009, gridded letters), Bevel (2009, 3d beveled family), illiij (2009, multiline family), m.ove.r (2009, multiline family), Grayscale (2009, multiline family), fs Cubed (2010, 3d-face), Bas Relief (2009, 3d face), Silver (2009, 3d face), Tin (2009), Lead (2009), Bevel (2009), Bevel Just (2009), Bevel Just Shadowed (2009), Ceci n'est pas une vague (2009), A Fault in Reality (2009, optical effect font), Blit Slash (2009, experimental), Blit Hack (2009), Dot Dot Hex (2009), Super Black (2009), fs Overlap (2010), fs Fabric (2010, texture font), fs Original (2010), fs Ink Blot (2010), fs Dots and Dashes (2010), fs I Square (2010), fs Squared Up (2010), fs Super Black (2010), fs Unoriginal (2010), fs Minimum (2010, geometric stencil face), fs Pin and Thread (2010, stitching face), fs Shade (2012, 3d face).

    FontStructions from 2011: fs Perpetual (dotted line face), fs Slither, fs No Escape, fs Prompt (a DNA-inspired biochemical lab face), fs Plus H (horizontally striped face), fs Arc Test 2:2 (a modular blackboard bold face), fs V Simple (2010, textured face), fs Instant, fs Permutation V, fs Rehash Monoic (labyrinthine), fs Meta (texture face), fs Scroll, fs Scroll Not (stencil).

    FontStructions from 2012: fs Translucent (a texture face), fs Bank, fs Shade, fs Confined (white on black), fs Institutional (+Vo, +HeVe, +Ho, +He, +Ve: texture typefaces), fs Bang, fs Random (textured face), fs Random Pattern, fs Lead, fs Tin, fs Silver, fs Tungsten.

    Klingspor link. Abstract Fonts link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ejaz Syed

    Designer of Ampersands. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moiz Syed

    Mississauga, Ontario-based design student. Working on this broken serif face (2006), reminiscent of old Menhart or Preissig typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastazja Sygula

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the floral caps typeface FlorN (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filia Ika Syilviani

    Bandung, Indonesia-based hand-drawn type designer who created these brushy calligraphic typefaces in 2014: Dality, Ala Nice, Its Holiday, Calligrapheez, Chaotiq Modern Paint Brush, Dago (connected script).

    In 2015, Filia made the rough brush scripts JudgePat and Charisma, the free brush font Justin Road, the pretty connected paint brush script typeface Aishart, the wildly calligraphic Los Spiro, the scribbly Prestige Script, the brush typefaces Paris Light and Stylish Brush (formerly called Sunshine), Saturday (Hitz style calligraphic script), Blissful (script), Aura Blue (brush script), Tasty Two (a wild script), Donita Script (watercolor brush script), the script typefaces Mrs Glows and Crafty Script, and the brush font Away.

    Typefaces from 2016: Fabs and Stylish (calligraphic), Miss Daisy, Sofy, Spectra, Spectra Sans, Mrs. Stylish (a lively calligraphic typeface), Miss Mighty, Skylar, Say Gotcha (brush script), Fashion Crush (brush script), Dality (brush script), Birby (a great calligraphic script), Prestige Script, Modesty (connected brush script).

    Typefaces from 2017: C'est La Isabelly (script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Sugar Creates (nice script), Dearly Script, Jet Quinn (calligraphic script), Myst Apah (signature font), Gardenia (flower dings).

    Typefaces from 2019: Supernova, Craftylover.

    Typefaces from 2020: The Paris (script), The Paris Supernova (a display serif). Fontdaily link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iqbal Syiroddudin

    Semarang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of the sketched caps typeface Combined Lines (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Sykora

    During her studies in College Station, TX, Stephanie Sykora designed the hipster typeface Hello Henna (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Sylvestre

    Graphic designer in Montreal, who created the angular text typeface Adrat (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mick Sylvestre

    New Westminster, BC-based foundry of Mick Sylvestre (b. Regina, Saskatchewan, 1968), who designed the gothic families Cardinal (2005) and Scriptura (2005). He also created Hashi (2006, techno), Voussoir (2006, heavy display face), Caricatura (2005, hand-printed), Dingums (2005, dingbats), Diva Pop (2006, avant garde), Cannabis (2005), Glam Rock (2005), Vlad (2005, condensed and sectarian), Bramare (2006), Pepperjack (2006, blocky with round holes), Colby Script (2006, brush), Mickster (2006, comic book lettering), Nine Volt (2007, grunge), Savasato (2007, art nouveau look) and Quadra (2005, black blocky face).

    Additions in 2009: the handwriting typefaces Caramella, Fantillo, Shaelynn, Manta, Seussian, and the LED-meets-art deco font Katzenklo.

    In 2015, Sylvestre designed the carnival font Rodinia (Latin and Cyrillic) and the curly kitschy typeface Garish.

    Klingspor link.

    View Mick Sylvestre's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Symington

    Joao Symington is a graphic designer and type designer, born in London, England, raised in Porto, Portugal, and currently residing in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. First a graphic designer, he has started to dabble in the type design field. He founded JAM Type.

    In 2015, he created JT Alvito. In 2016, he created the sans typeface Andis (at JAM Design), the geometric Toma Sans family (also at JAM Design), which has a free regular weight, JT Leonor (sans family in 20 styles), and Toma Slab.

    Typefaces from 2017: JT Marnie (geometric sans), Poppy JT, Mitram (sans), Toriga (a rounded sans family).

    Typefaces from 2018: JT Douro Sans (an art deco sans), JT Symington (a classical serif family in which the romans and italics have radically different genes).

    Typefaces from 2019: Ludema (an informal sans typeface, perhaps for children's books), Koya Sans (in the humanist tradition), JT Douro Serif.

    Typefaces from 2021: Jam Grotesque (14 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lila Symons

    Calligrapher from Princeton, NJ, who was/is type designer at Hallmark cards in Kansas City, MO (since 2013). Creator of several calligraphic alphabets in 2011. During some studies at Type@Cooper in New York in 2011-2012, she designed the quirky humanist sans typeface Daryl. Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasileios Synanidis

    Berlin-based art director (at Rain Studios, or We Love Rain, his own studio) who created the scary brush font Phobos (2013) for Latin and Greek. In 2014, he published the equally frightening Dark Grime. Pharaos (2014) is an alchemic enigmatic typeface. Zen (2014) is entirely experimental. Pentel (2014) is a delicious fat brush family, while Rough (2014) is a rougher fat brush typeface.

    Behance link for We Love Rain. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Synnott

    Dublin-based freelance designer and illustrator. MyFonts page. Creator of the funny dingbat typeface Briefcase (2007). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Synoga

    During his graphic design studies in Chicago, Kevin Synaoga created the connected retro script Cab Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Don Synstelien

    Foundry in Omaha, NE, co-founded by Don Synstelien and Chris MacGregor. The Anger and Envy collections were designed by Don Synstelien. The Totem and Fetish collections by Chris MacGregor. Designers unclear: Electric Weasel, Font Pirate, Guilty, JackrabbitsBarGrill, Human Condition, Loud, Lumberjack Boxed Lunch, Lumberjack Fred, Mondo Kaizen, Nurse Ratchet, Roadkill Piqnik. Fonts by Chris MacGregor: Afrobats (1995), Boxonoxo (1998), Bridgework (1994), Citore (1994), Club (1998), Crystopian (1999), Datapad (1997), Empanel (1996), Emulate (1995), Epaulet (1995, now also at Agfa-Monotype), Esboki (1997), Esdeki (1997), Estuki (1997), Estuki MEGA (1997), Hiro (1998), Itto (1996), LeslieSmith (1995), Manitu (1996), Metolurgy (1997), Mitten (1996), Planet (1997), Reverberate (1994), Tagged (1994), Tshtars (1996), Utile (1996), Zehrgüt (1994). Fonts by Don Synstelien: Aspersion, Atomic Suck, Badger Fatboy, Benday Square, Brahn Mufun, CyberZombie, Dogs on Mars, Dream Time, LEaD Lights, Liquid Sex, Neck Candy, Remi, Nude, Omaha, RegenerationX, Ridicule (1994), Skannerz, Sprokette, Studded Leather Jackets (his best font), Two Beers.

    In 1994, Don Systelien set up SynFonts.

    Abstract Fonts link. View all fonts at SynFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Don Synstelien

    Born in 1968 in Belleview. From Omaha, NE, Don Synstelien's own fonts sold through SynFonts (which he created in 1994) or MyFonts.com: Aspersion, Atomic Suck, Badger Fatboy, Benday, Brahn Mufun, Cheap and Easy, Cyber Zombie, Dogs on Mars, Dreamtime, Electric Weasel, Font Pirate, Guilty, Human Condition, Jackrabbits Bar + Grill, LEaD Lights, Liquid Sex (LED lights font), Lumberjack Fred, Mondo Kaizen (South American dingbats), Neck Candy, NudE, Nurse Ratchet, Omaha, Regeneration X, Rhodkhil Piqnik (road kill dingbats), Ridicule, Skannerz, Sprokett, Studded Leather Jackets, Trumen, Two Beers Free, louD.

    At Plazm, he published Derision (1995), NudE (1995), SlickDog (1995). SynFonts seems to be located in Marietta, GA, now.

    Abstract Fonts link. View all fonts at SynFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tommi Syrjänen

    Finnish designer of the free typeface Missaali (2016). Missaali (CTAN link) is a package that contains the free OpenType/PS Textura font Missaali and a style file for using it with XeLaTeX. He explains: Textura is based on the textus quadratus form of the textualis formata that late medieval scribes used for the most valuable manuscripts. The font Missaali is based on Textura that Bartholomew Ghotan used to print missals and psalters in the 1480s. The letters were scanned and recreated from a facsimile reprint of Missale Aboense that Ghotan printed for the Turku diocese in 1488. The font has two intended use cases: (i) as a Gothic display font; and (ii) for emulating late-medieval manuscripts.

    In 2021, he designed the free medieval revival typeface Aboensis, which contains over 500 glyphs, including Lombardic capitals in one and two colors. He writes: Aboensis is a free unicode OpenType font that is intended for emulating late-medieval documents. The font is an example of a 15th century book cursive hand that was used in the Scandinavian countries. The main source for the glyphs is Codex Aboensis, a richly-illustrated law book written in the 1430s. The font also includes a number of glyphs taken from other roughly contemporary manuscripts. The largest group of them are cursive initials taken from The Black Book of Abo Cathedral that was compiled around the end of the 15th century. As medieval cursive is very difficult to read for modern readers, this font is not really suitable for any normal practical purposes. Instead, it is aimed for users who want to recreate medieval-looking documents with a computer. The font has two sets of initials. The rst ones are in the Lombardic style and are taken from Codex Aboensis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apostolos Syropoulos

    The free math symbol Opentype font Asana Math (2007-2019) contains all of the Unicode mathematical symbols. It was made by Apostolos Syropoulos from Xanthi, Greece. It includes all Unicode math symbols. It also has an Opentype math table. Some glyphs were borrowed from Young Ryu's pxfonts (2000)

    See also here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apostolos Syropoulos

    Xanthi, Greece-based designer of the Greek type1 font family Phaistos (2004, with Stratos Doumanis). He also created the "oinuit" system, a set of Lambda (Omega LaTeX) typesetting tools for the Inuktitut language which comes bundled with the type 1 family Inuit (2002). In 2007, he published the Philokalia package, which includes a free Philokalia OpenType font developed with Ioannis Gamvets. It was specially made to print the Philokalia books. The UM Typewriter font family (2008, for OpenType fonts) is a monospaced font family that was built from glyphs from the CB Greek fonts, the CyrTUG Cyrillic alphabet fonts ("LH"), and the standard Computer Modern font family. Epi-Olmec (2008) is an Aztec dingbat font. In support of the Open Font Library, he created the rune font Icelandic (2008: this font includes most "magical" staves that have been used in Iceland. Original drawings from the Museum of Sorcery&Witchcraft). He also made Asana Math (2007), which references Young Ryu (2000) and Claudio Beccari (1997-1999).

    In 2016, Pablo Garcia Risueño, Apostolos Syropoulos and Natalia Verges launched the free package SVR Symbols. The glyphs of this font are ideograms that have been designed for use in Physics texts. Some symbols are standard and some are entirely new.

    Still in 2016, he designed the calligraphic Greek font Frederika2016 as an attempt to digitize Hermann Zapf's Frederika font. The font is the Greek companion of Virtuosa by the same designer.

    Kernest link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Sysmäläinen

    Julia Sysmäläinen Carelian (Juliasys) is a Finnish type designer, who studied at Pekka Halosen Akatemia in Tuusula. She runs her own type foundry, Juliasys. Julia presently lives in Berlin, where she works for Edenspiekermann Berlin.

    Julia created these typefaces:

    • FF Mister K Pro (2008, FontFont). A winner at Paratype K2009, where it says that the typeface was co-designed by Jürgen Sanides from Germany. This is a digital rendering extraordinaire of Franz Kafka's handwriting. Ivo Grabowitsch writes: This meant not only creating hundreds of ligatures - each of them consisting of two, three or even four single characters - but also integrating numerous alternate characters to avoid successions of repeating shapes, in order to lend FF Mister K Pro a more authentic script feel. Furthermore handy OpenType functions were added, for example for stylistic alternatives including hatched text as well as underlining and crossing out. Eventually three completely different single fonts were developed. Besides the normal cut there's also Crossout, which allows for setting extensively crossed out text and Onstage, which clearly looks more extravagant and wriggly. All foreign languages and features included the standard cut alone contains more than 1,500 glyphs. In 2009, she published FF Mister K Dingbats. FF Mister K Informal (2011) won an award at TDC 2012. FF Mister K Splendid followed in 2014 and Mister K Crossout and Mister K Onstage in 2015.
    • In 2012, Julia published the beautiful handwriting font ALS SyysScript at Art Lebedev Studio.
    • As Juliasys, Julia Sysmäläinen published the semi-serif Latin / Cyrillic / Greek typeface family Mir (2013) and the handwriting font Emily in White (2014, based on the writing style of American lyricist Emily Dickinson (1830-1886)).
    • ALS Finlandia Script (2015, for Art Lebedev Studio).
    • ALS Pobeda (2015). A MIG29-themed dot matrix typeface inspired by the Moscow Victory Day Parade commemorating the 70th anniversary of the end of the Second World War.
    • Sentres Icons (2015). Designed for Sentres, a tourist portal for South Tyrol. In 2016, she designed the Visit Berlin Icons.
    • Josef K Paneuropean, and Josef K Patterns (2015, ornaments based on Kafka's letterforms).
    • ALS Scripticus (2013). A blackboard script.
    • Colorado (2016). A ribbon type family with several kinds of zebra stripes. Codesigned by Julia Sysmäläinen and Jürgen Sanides, published by Juliasys.
    • Optimisti (2016). A smooth thick script typeface.
    • Little House Script (2017). A typeface simulating Laura Ingalls Wilder's handwriting.
    • MIR Next (2021). A 20-style humanist---semi---slab-serif for Latin, Cyrillic and Greek, with enough bells and whistles to make it useful for Vietnamese and scientific texts.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Behance link. Another Behance link. Art Lebedev link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arba Syuhada

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the brush typeface Ardath (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dega Syukurilah

    Dega Syukurilah (was: Dega Burn) (Bandung, Indonesia, b. 1984) created the signage typeface Overall (2016), the elegant sans titling typeface Marker (2013) and the wavy gothic typeface Underhood (2012-2013). In 2016, he designed the vintage typeface The Braschel Club, the connected signage script Parahlilla and the accompanying Parahlilla Sans, and the free Western signage typeface El Capitano.

    Typefaces from 2017: Les Jeux (sans display typeface), Ujang Bedog (semi-blackletter).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atte Syvänne

    Finnish type designer and artist. One of his creations was the first Finnish initial and ornamental character set called Jorma, which was first shown in the Kirjapainotaito-magazine in 1914. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matej Syxra

    Czech type, graphic and visual design studio run by Matej Syxra (b. 1980) in Prague. Creators of Flatform (2008, slab serif), TripSans (2008: exclusively licensed to Radio 1 for their new corporate identity designed by Klára Nemravová), Wosk Blur (2009), Strobe (2009, modern sans), Ween (2009), and Vitamin (2006, exclusively licensed for LIPOXAL medical products). At Dafont, one can download Flatform and the TripSerif CE family (2008, done with Jan Moravec). Aka Matej Sychra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vsevolod Syzdykov

    Russian designer at Frog 1812 of Frog 1812 Sans (2021; with Dmitry Alekseev and Vladislav Zhuk). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Borka Szabo

    Hungarian creator of Robin Script (2012: children's hand), Robin Schooler (2012), and Robin Graffiti (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Szabo

    During his studies at the Visual Arts Institute in Eger, Hungary, Dominik szabo designed the display typefaces Agnes (2020), Neu Neu (2020) and Outera (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gellert Szabo

    Henred, Hungary-based graphic designer, who created some experimental typefaces in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gyorgy Szabo

    Los Angeles-based designer of Maze Technology (2003, octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Szabo-Lencz

    At the Hungarian company Petyka Design in Budapest, Peter Szabo-Lincz (b. 1981) created the pixel typefaces Petyka - Retro Computer___SHORT and Petyka - The Physics Lab___SHORT in 2010. These seem to emulate computer game fonts.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matyas Szabo

    Designer in Budapest, Hungary (and before that, in Oradea, Romania), who made Roundy (2012), an experimental 3d-effect geometric typeface. Other typefaces by him include the fat octagonal typeface Squary (2013) and the art deco typeface Trendy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihály Szabó

    Budapest-based designer of the extreme-contrast and super-geometric typeface Millstone (2011). He studied graphic design at Budai Rajziskola. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Timea Szabo

    Type and graphic designer in Eger, Hungary. Her typefaces include Faglia (2021: a stunning (free) thorny display serif), Contras (2020: a modernist and futurist display typeface created at Karoly University's Visual Arts Institute in Eger under the supervision of Monika Rudics), and Star Spark (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Péter Szabó

    Tt2001 "a TeX .pfb font collection, converted to .pfb in 2001 by the author of TeXtrace, using TeXtrace. It contains almost _all_ the EC (European Computer Modern) and TC (Text Companion) fonts in all possible design sizes, _all_ the AMS fonts in all possible design sizes, plus some more." Note: the EC fonts (European Computer Modern) and TC fonts (Text Companion) were drawn by Jörg Knappen and Norbert Schwarz. The AMS fonts were converted by Bluesky in 1992 from Knuth's Computer Modern (CM) fonts. The font set was created by Hungarian computer scientist Péter Szabó in 2001. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laila Szafran

    Influenced by the Korean suburb of Sao Paulo called Bom Retiro, graphic designer Laila Szafran (Sao Paulo, Brazil) created the Hangul emulation typeface Bom Retiro (2015). She also created the vernacular typeface Toynbee (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandor Szalay

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the angry brush typeface Sonnyfive (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Szantai

    During her graphic design studies at MOME university, Alexandra szantai (Pilisszentivan, Hungary) created an untitled display typeface by blending Manhattan ITC (1970) and Avant Garde (1970). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Szabolcs Szanto

    Hungarian creator of the display typeface Cheesy (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randy Szarzynski

    Randy Szarzynski (Szar Design) is a type designer from Maple Plain, MN, who was born in 1952 in Beloit, WI. Typefaces: Zar Brush (2011, +GothicM), Zar Bold Serif (2011), Zar Casual (2011), TILT (2011, cartoon face), Zar 2 Script (2011, fat signage script), Zar 2 Casual (2011), Zar Condensed (2012).

    Images of the typefaces by Szar Design. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Szczebanski

    Designer in the art nouveau era. One on his alphabets, page 71 of the Solotype catalog, was digitized in 2010 by Claude Pelletier as Le Golf. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ola Szczepaniak

    During her graphic design studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw, Ola Szczepaniak created Manera (2021), a bold headline display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martyna Szczepanska

    Istanbul and Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the display typeface Buttons (2014) and the hairline condensed display typeface Martyrzka (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bartek Szczepanski

    Bartek Szczepanski (Koszalin, Poland) made a simple geometric sans typeface called Culinar (2011) and a basic hand-printed face, Milosz (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Szczypka

    Stefan Szczypka's type studio in Warszaw. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Szebenyi

    Budapest-based designer of Hairvetica (2014), which is a tweetware vector format font based on Neue Helvetica. Designer of the (tweetware) hipster typeface Nazaré (2015) and he squarish monospaced typeface Unseen (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Balage P. Szeder

    Hungarian designer at Barack media design works who created the corporate identity font Mentha (2002), which can be downloaded here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roza Szegedi

    Budapest-based creator of the curly caps typeface Fontain (2012). At least, I think that she made a full font---it is not clear from the information on the web. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amondo Szegi

    FONTana is a font design studio in Szeged, Hungary, started in 1999. Free and commercial typefaces (39USD/piece) by Gabor Kóthay (La Danse, Luxury, Sehrgut (Fraktur), Faximile (1999), L&R (1999), Monsoon (1999)), and Amondó Szegi (Telegdi family, which is based on the worn typefaces used by Abbot Nicolaus Telegdi at the Vienna Jesuit press in the 16th Century; Velorex (1999)). Very beautiful web page, and fantastic fonts in all respects!

    Free typefaces: Zodiac (2000), Cards (Gyula Zsigri, 2001), Maldoror, Domino (Gabor Kóthay), Count, Csenge (a Hungarian rune font by Csaba Dávid), Qwerty (Gabor Kóthay, 2000), Y2K (Gabor Kóthay, 2000).

    Early commercial fonts: Woodini (caps), Sleeping Beauty (caps), Zimbalo (1999, Amondó Szegi), Pacalsone (1999, Amondó Szegi), Paradox (1999, Amondó Szegi), Construct (2001, Amondó Szegi), Binario (2000, Amondó Szegi), Bikewrench (2001, Amondó Szegi), Cabin (2001, Gábor Kóthay).

    At T-26, in 2001, Amondó Szegi published the commercial typefaces MuseFace (art nouveau), Glosso (2003), Xodus (2001, Regular, Italic, Forgotten), Kozma-Ornaments, all showing old Slavonic and/or Armenian influences in Latin letters. In 2000, he made Alian Ornaments (floral ornaments) for T-26.

    At T-26, Gábor Kóthay published Adagietto (2000), Minerva (2000), Archetype (2000). At PsyOps, Gábor Kóthay published the formal script Anglia (2001), Berill (2001), and Plexo (2001).

    Amondó Szegi's typefaces at T-26: Nexodus (2008, medieval style), Zenthes (2008), Alien Ornaments, Glosso, Iskola (2002, a Victorian typeface done with Silas Dilworth), Kozma (great ornaments), Melico, Melico Ornaments (2004, another great set), Xodus.

    At P22, Szegi designed the curly typeface Mantra (2005). Amondó Szegi's Telegdi family is since 2001 available from P22.

    At The Type Trust, he created the playful Gepetto (2006).

    Typefaces from 2013: Ma (avant-garde, constructivist, done as an hommage to Lajos Kassak), Overdose, Sorry (kitchen tile typeface), Atett (hommage to Lajos Kassak), Street Soul, Samizdat, Velorex (brush script), Zsir (fat octagonal face), Kedves (hipster font).

    Typefaces from 2014: Iseum, Pix Gotisch.

    Among their custom corporate identity jobs, the Losonczi Hair Salon work (2012) is quite outstanding.

    Dubstep (2012) is an experimental triangulated grid-based typeface.

    In 2013, Glosso Novum (2013, Fontana Type Foundry), a remastering of Glosso (2003), was published. Nexodus (2013) is a reworking of his 2001 typeface Xodus, with new ornaments and zodiac signs, and more weights. Xodus (2001, Regular, Italic, Forgotten) revives work by Miklós Kis Misztótfalusi (Nicholas Kis), who was one of the first designers of Armenian type: He prepared his first set of exotic types before September 1685 for the Armenian printing house in Amsterdam. It was the knowledgeable mayor of Amsterdam who requested that those types be founded. These types were used to print the mayor's (Nicolaes Witsen) work entitled Noord en Oost Tartarye. Misztótfalusi's name appears in the colophon of the book. Later, in 1687, he found Georgian types, which were, in many respects, similar to the Armenian set. Since there was no printing house in Georgia, he designed the types on the basis of some manuscripts. Unfortunately, as legend has it, the types never reached the Georgian court, which had commissioned Misztótfalusi to design them. They were either lost or stolen somewhere in Sweden. However, a sample sheet survived and was found in 1980 in Amsterdam. It may seem to make no sense to re-Latinise the types of Misztótfalus, who himself was a great master in founding Latin types, and for whom Armenian types meant the first step in a new direction.

    Typefaces from 2016: Crave Sans.

    Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Behance link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Levi Szekeres

    Cluj, Romania-based creator (b. 1973) of Levi Brush (2004, brush face), Levi ReBrushed (2012), Lipsum (2011, hand-printed), Levi Marker, Levi Crayola, Lorem Ipsum, LeviNaiveLetter1 (grunge), LeviWindowsExtraLight (pixel face), Pxlxxl (2012, pixel face). These were all made under the alias Scotch Kitsch Sandwich.

    In 2013, he made Pxl, Pxll and Pxlxxl Cond. In 2014, he published the stencil typeface Rubber and the condensed roundish sans typeface Ruler. In 2015 he made HermanoMayor, HighVoltage-Rough, HighVoltage, Ruler-Modern.

    Typefaces from 2016: Ruler Stencil, Loveletter No. 9, Ruler Volume, Hermano Alto Chisel (octagonal), Fashion Fetish, Gotcha Gothic, Hermano Alto, Supercaligrafilisticexpialidoc, Cry Brush, Loveletter No. 9, Post Scriptum.

    Typefaces from 2017: Sugar & Vinegar (a rounded art nouveau typeface), Fat Flamingo 5 (didone fat face), Hermanoalto Unicase, Ogonek (a great sans family), Ogonek Unicase, Golden Age.

    Typefaces from 2019: Windows Outline, Windows Dots, Pxlxxl, Virgula Vulgaris (a text typeface).

    Dafont link. Home page. Old URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Balazs Szemmelroth

    During his studies in Szeged, Hungary, Balazs Szemmelroth designed the multistyle geometric sans typeface family Balage (2016) and the free typeface family Sometimes (2018).

    In 2018, he created the 4-axis variable font Fluido at Visual Arts Institute Egere. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Szernek

    Nicolas Szernek is a graphic designer in Curitiba, Brazil. He created the high-contrast didone titling typeface Fiction Is Forever (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ania Szerszen

    Ania Szerszen (Wroclaw, Poland) created the beautiful ornamental caps typeface Dream Shepherds (2012) and the oblique piano key typeface Lullaby (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Szestakow

    Rzeszow, Poland-based designer of a brush alphabet and a few new geometric display typefaces in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damian Szews

    Polish graphic designer in Katowice. Behance link. He seems to have designed some geometric typefaces in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tibor Szikora

    Tibor Szikora is a Budapest, Hungary-based type designer specializing in custom typefaces and lettering. He runs Cinketype. His typefaces:

    • Kass (2021). An informal typeface that was based on the handwriting and etchings of Hungarian illustrator Janos Kass.
    • Crow Script (2021). A display typeface with calligraphic Dr. Caligari-style roots.
    • Margaret Neue (2021). Inspired by Zoltán Nagy's Margaret from 1963.
    • Szikora Sans (2021). A humanist sans.
    • Luttor Variable (2020): This type family was inspired by the prim, but quirky, familiar, but often surprising letterforms of Ignac Luttor's writing system, the so-called Zsinoriras', from the late 1930's Hungary. The main source of inspiration was the first figure in the booklet "A Luttor-fele uj irasmod" [1936], where he compares the three levels of his writing system, from an unconnected, printed style to a connected, cursive hand.
    • Cinke Sans (2021). A workhorse sans used on his own web site.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihaly Szilágyi

    Based in Budapest, this painter and graphic designer created the 3d experimental caps typeface Breaking Type (2012) starting from Jos Buivenga's Museo. Aka Misi Szilagyi.

    In 2014, he started from Neue Haas Grotesk (2011, Christian Schwartz) and extended it to an animated 3d font called Soap Bubble Type for a soap manufacture startup company in Hungary. It was co-developed and is co-owned by Virag Stibinger.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Varga Szilard

    Graphic designer in Romania. Behance link.

    Creator of a set of ornamental caps in EPS format in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabina Szkarlat

    Krakow, oland-based designer of a display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Szmyd

    Polish graphic and txtile designer. Creator of M Typeface (2009, sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Szmygiel

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the spindly eerie vampire script typeface Obituary (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Szymon Sznajder

    Szymon Sznajder (b. 1977) graduated from the Poznan University of Arts. He currently works as a typographer and font and book designer in Poznan, Poland and occasionally teaches at the Poznan University of Arts. He runs or ran Typolis.

    His typefaces include

    • Shelf (a 27-style humanistic wayfinding sans for Latin, Cyrillic and Hebrew; released as a retail typeface in 2021).
    • Grind (angular expressionist style).
    • Oneweek.
    • Simonella (2009).
    • Zaklad (2016: a free brutalist typeface done as part of the Warsaw Types project).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Szonn

    Graphic designer in Gemmingen, Germany, who created the brush script typeface Mishelle (2017), and several sets of icons such as Clothing Icons and Gold Crown Icons. In 2018, she published Fashionable and Blooming Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    György Szönyei

    Hungarian designer (b. Budapest, 1951) whose creations are often geometrical compositions. His (mostly geometric) fonts include the multiline geometric family FF Archian [Archian Boogie-Woogie was inspired by the last work of the Piet Mondrian], Archian Wilmos, Labirinth (1989), and M&ounl;bius (a kanji font). He teaches typography in Hungary. In 1996, he won the Morisawa prize for his kanji signs. Read about him here. Typedia link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virag Szorenyi

    Budapest-based designer of the runic simulation typeface Kerecsen (2011) and the hipster typeface Guterhorn (2015), which is based on the carved letters on the Gutenberg-Otthon building. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    András Szörös

    Kecskemet, Hungary-based designer of experimental typefaces called Pulsepect Types (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zofia Szostkiewicz

    Graphic designer who runs ZoSzo Studio in Krakow, Poland. In 2014, she created the display typeface Puella. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz Szpatowicz

    Szczecin, Poland-based graphic designer, who designed the monospaced sans typefaces Tabela in 2017 and Tabela Soft in 2018. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mateusz Sztajnke

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the free display sans typeface Elbing (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Libor Sztemon

    Czech site with helpful tables of all Latin and Slavic alphabets. Downloadable fonts made by Libor Sztemon in 2001 for his software, Liborsoft, include CNR-Solca, Casy-EA-Bold (a didone), Casy-EA, Darseni-e-Afshenasi, Dee-Sathairn, Euransi-e-Nauromane, FZDHTJW--GB1-0, FZHLJW--GB1-0, GaramondWLHalbfett, Havirov, Johaansi-ye-Peyravi (blackletter), Khorshide_Iran, LiborsoftInternational, LinguaLatina, Masnavi-e-Nauromane, OldMoravianGlagolitic, Ostrava (a copy of Flyer), PrydEuro-Cymraeg, Shahanshah-e-Xatt, TNRLiboriusVII, TempsEuro-Catalan, Times-NR-Czech, Times-NR-Greenlandic, Times-of-EuransiLS, Times-of-SlaviskPSMT, Times-of-Slavs, Times-of-Tajiki, Times-of-the-West, TimesNREuskaraEuransiEsperanto, TimesNewRomanHungarian, Velehrad, VelehradBold, Zemanho-ye-Darseni, Ardashir-e-Urofarsi, Daftar-e-Urofarsi, Gam-e-Urofarsi, Jahan-e-Urofarsi, BohemiaLS, BohemiaPS-BoldLS, BohemiaPS-BoldItalicLS, BohemiaPS-ItalicLS, LiborsoftCzechia, MoraviaLS, Moravia-BoldLS, Moravia-BoldItalicLS, Moravia-ItalicLS, SilesiaLS, SilesiaPS-BoldLS, SilesiaPS-BoldItalicLS, LiborsoftSilesiaPS-ItalicLS, Miyane-ye-Urofarsi (Liborsoft), Name-ye-Urofarsi, Parvane-ye-Urofarsi, Peyk-e-Urofarsi, Sadsale-ye-Urofarsi, ahpur-e-Urofarsi, Setare-ye-Urofarsi, Siyah-e-Urofarsi, Times of Tajiki, Tarik-e-Urofarsi, Zeman-e-Darseni, Zaman-e-Urofarsi, TimesNREuskaraEuransiEsperanto, Friulan Nazzi-Faggin (2001, a didone). Another directory. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz Szubski

    Lukasz Szubski (Lodz, Poland) was born in 1980, and is associated with the studio Graphic Background (or GB Studio). He created Stitch (2011). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurie Szujewska

    Sonoma-based Adobe art director and designer of the Adobe font Giddyup (1993, with rope letters). And of the ornament font Giddyup Thangs. From her web page: Laurie Szujewska is the principal of Szujewska Design, a firm specializing in graphic design and typography for use in the education and entertainment of children. Ms. Szujewska received her MFA in Graphic Design from the Yale School of Art, where she studied with Paul Rand, Bradbury Thompson, Wolfgang Weingart, Armin Hofmann and Edward Tufte. She joined Silicon Valley's Adobe Systems early in its formation, serving as art director in Adobe's type products division under the leadership of Sumner Stone. Szujewska was responsible for the design of the award-winning Adobe Original type specimen books series, the magazine Font and Function, and the creation of the typeface Giddyup. The recipient of numerous design awards, she has taught design and typography at the California College of Arts and Crafts in San Francisco and Minneapolis College of Art and Design. She also studied and maintained a studio at the Center for Book Arts, New York City.

    MyFonts page. Poster by Joao Esse Andrade (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Harley Szukalski

    London-based designer of the poster typefaces Freestyle ABC (2013), MyABC (2013) and MyAnchor (2013). In 2014, he created the geometric display typeface Max Bill. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thaddeus Ted Szumilas

    Thaddeus "Ted" Szumilas was born in Poland in 1951. In 1966 he emigrated to the United States where he attended Haaren H.S. and Parsons School of Design, majoring in Graphic Design. Practical experiences at Lubalin, Smith&Carnase Design Studio and with John Pistilli at Sudler&Hennessey ad agency prepared him for the real world of typographic design. He did book jackets, packaging, corporate identity, entertainment and TV. Here is one of his early typefaces. Thaddeus has been teaching the curriculum of basic and advanced typography at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York, from 1998-2008. Designer of the swashbuckler / medieval script family Ovidius Script (2001, FontHaus; in Light, Demi and Bold weights; also known as TS Ovidius), Sans Original, On The Line (2008, great calligraphic grunge), Singles Bar (2008, display sans), Wind Factor (more calligraphic grunge), Agitas Gallery (2008, blackletter), Big New Sign (2008), Breslau City (2008), Daily Fix (2008), Deltona (2008), Nigerian King (2008, avant garde face), Stigmal (2008, African theme), Amerigraf (2009), Election (2009, medieval with a rough outline), Gillateg (2009, grungy outline), Wackoface (grungy like Treefrog), Taliography (2009, another script with a rough outline).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kordian Szust

    Graphic designer in Lodz, Poland. Creator of the connect-the-dots typeface Dot Line (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maciej Szuttenbach

    Designer who is based in London. In 2014, he designed an untitled pixel typeface and an untitled geometric sans typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julianna Szuwalski

    Designer of the hand-printed typeface Teenage Dream (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Szwajda

    During her studies, Szczecin, Poland-based Aleksandra Szwajda designed the heavy poster typeface Gruszka (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Szwedowska

    During her studies, Gdansk, Poland-based Barbara Szwedowska created a gorgeous pair of chancery hand typefaces (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucía Szych

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the Fraktur typeface Ema Zunz (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamil Szydło

    Fontika is run by Polish graphic designer Kamil Szydło. In 2009, he created the modern typefaces Antika, Fontika, BadFace and Limak, and the techno typeface Horporacyjny. Digart link. Born i 1974, he lives in adresJastrz&ecedil;bie Zdrój [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Szymanowski

    Designer of Futurama (1999), a heavy sans typeface that can be found here in the file polices.zip. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Szymański

    Polish web designer (b. 1989) who lives in Warsaw. Creator of Minimal Pixel Font (2006). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richelle Szypulski

    Graduate of Point Park University in Pittsburgh who lives in Lower Burrell, PA. Creator of Polka Party (2013).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manpreet Taak

    Manpreet Taak (London) designed the calligraphic script typeface Pearl (2013) using a pearl necklace for inspiration. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vehbican Tabakci

    Turkish graphic designer in London who created a military stencil typeface called Occupy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abel Tabales

    Cordoba, Spain-based designer of the handwriting typeface Curro Rumbao (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adnan Tabassum

    Lahore, Pakistan-based designer of the linocut emulation typeface Brushlaker (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nima Tabatabaei

    Graduate of York University in Toronto. Toronto-based designer of an ironwork typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Tabencki

    Graphic designer in Los Angeles who created the very flared typeface Conflux in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sami Taberman

    Lahti, Finland-based designer of the art nouveau typeface Tabermann Schrift (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russell G. Taber

    Designer of GenXCrumble. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Tabner

    FontStructor who made FS Gothic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Tabor

    During her studies at Anderson University in South Carolina, Matthews, NC-based Anna Tabor designed the Azalea typeface (2016) for The Glen, a wedding venue located on a historic plant nursery in Florida. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenda Taborda

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the ornamental lettering for Comida Peruana (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew K. Tabor

    Cooperstown, NY-based designer of Tabor Handwriting (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Tabor

    Houston, TX-based designer of Shpw Card Squat (2017), New West (2016), Show Card (2016), Full Block Expert (2016), Egyptian Painters Sans (2016) and Power&Light (2016, a 3d typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Taborskaya

    Mansi and Vogul (1966) are two Cyrillic prepared by Taborskaya (who is from Novosibirsk) for Skribnik Yelena. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rouba Tachach

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of an Arabic typeface in 2015 (togerther with George Azar). Its octagonal design is inspired by the work of Stephan Sagmeister. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kunasarn Tachalert

    Bangkok-based Kunasarn Tachalert designed the inline typeface Britomart in 2015 during his studies at Yoobee School of Design in Auckland, New Zealand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Jacques Tachdjian

    Really killer type designs by Lille-based Frenchman Jean-Jacques Tachdjian (b. Lille, 1959). Fonts: ADNFont, BlueNote, Cécarré, Cathedrale, Dia, Kijno, Pabo, Plastico, Salon, ALTERNA, AVATAR, Alex (1995), Alex2, AlternaBlack, Atom (1998), BAROK (1996), Bdni, Bobold, CAVERN, CCARR, CDU, CYBERTYPE, Carrement, Centauri-Bold, DINER, Disfit, Elck, Elevation, Fili, GRIS, Granul, HLIOSBasdeCasse, Lachienne, Nobodi, Numero, ORTI, Plastic, SATURN, SEPTENTRION-Medium, SQUEEZE, TEKST, USINE-Bold, YCARE, ATOM#1, EUROPIC, FRIA, HEAD (1995), ORTA, PABO, POTAGER, ZONE1, ZONE2, ZONE3. Brief bio. Fonts distributed by Linotype (see Linotype Barock (1999)), Typo-arts, Mindcandy and Typotek.

    FontShop link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroshi Tachibana

    Free music fonts at this Japanese site by Hiroshi Tachibana who made shakuhachi18 (2010, iFontMaker), Shakuhachi Kinko (2010, iFontMaker) and Shinobue (2010, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pauline Tacik

    Nancy, France-based student-designer of the jagged typeface Voltage (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raul Taciu

    Cluj-Napoca, Romania-based designer who runs Graphic Burger. His typefaces include the free brush script typeface Hensa (2016, with Vlad Cristea) and the free brush typeface Brusher (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marieke Tacken

    Dutch designer of Sketchie (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Täckman

    New Danish type site from Copenhagen. None of the subpages show on my browser. Adrian Täckman is one of the cofounders of e-types in Copenhagen in 1997. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Tack

    Valencia and now Madrid, Spain-based designer of the avant garde hipster titling typeface Onukka (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nobuyuki Tada

    Nobuyuki Tada's Japanese commercial foundry. His typefaces include Seiwa-do Mincho-tai L and Seiwa-do Mincho-tai. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryotaro Tada

    Japanese type designer who received an Honorable Mention in the kanji category for Kuretonbo in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasunori Tada

    Tokyo-based designer of the Latin didone typeface Fibonacci (2015) that is based on the golden ratio for its proportions. He also made Subway (2015), the ghoulish typeface Ghost (2014) and the blackletter typeface Square (2015).

    In 2016, he designed the (Latin) modular compass-and-ruler typeface Bamboo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taddekk

    Designer of the military typeface KoszPL (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Taddeo

    As a student at IUSVE, Verona, Italy-based Luca Taddeo created Universal Regular (2016), which is an extension of Herbert Bayer's Universal, and is---obviously--a compass-and-ruler typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Tadeo

    Edgar Tadeo (Nyek Pinoy Komik Fonts) made several free comic book and/or brush fonts from 2005 until 2009: Florante at Laura (slightly blacklettered), Gong, Karatula, Letratista, Lito Lapad, Paete Round, Tagapagsalaysay Caps (Narrator), Yew Basturd, Indie Komiks Sketch (2005), AnuDaw (2005, scratchy brush face). Look also for his work in this comic book font archive, where one could find typefaces made by Tadeo in 1999: Komiks, Cynosure-ARTs-Crack-Comix, Cynosure-ARTs-Comics. Fontsquirrel link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson Tadeu Amaral

    Known as Jack Tadeu, Jackson Tadeu, Jackson Amaral, and Jackson Tadeu Amaral. Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of Allure, Amaral Serif (2017: a warm classical text typeface in four styles), Franzserif, Levez, and the free fonts Febre (2020: stencil), Treefingers (2020: bilined), Monk Gothic (2010: blackletter) and Heft Black (2020: squarish). Other fonts from 2020 include Gusther (a super-plump titling display font), the free Gothic cathedral-inspired black metal typeface Goat, Atairu (a font with many interlocking pairs) and Gourds (an organic monolinear sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Chocco (a fun family of six chunky fonts).

    Old home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Collis Ta'eed

    Sydney, Australia-based web designer, who created the ultra thin experimental typeface Machine Man (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juhee Tae

    Type designer at Seoul, Korea-based Woohahan Brothers (Woowa Brothers Corp) and/or Sandoll. Juhee participated in the design of the Hangul typefaces Jua (2014: Bongjin Kim; Jaehyun Keum; Juhee Tae), Do Hyeon (2015, Bongjin Kim; Jaehyun Keum; Juhee Tae at Sandoll) and BM Hanna 11yrs old (Bongjin Kim; Jaehyun Keum; Juhee Tae; Minjung Kim). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reginald Taffy

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of taffy Grotesk (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathew Taft

    North Carolina-based designer (b. 1970) of the photo dingbat typeface Beatbox (2007) and the scanbat typeface Instant Graffitication (2010). Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stig Taftø

    Graphic designer in Oslo. He used FontStruct in 2008 to create these typefaces: Donna 80, Donna 82, Donna 85, Lofoten Wave Starter, Donna Circels Black. The Donna series consists of glyphs entirely composed of hollow circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stig Tafto

    Creator of the iFontMaker font SC Tribute Stripes (2010, sketched). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Tafur

    Creator of a circle-based font called Roseta (2013), which is based on the glass and iron work (rosetón) of the Basílica del Voto Nacional de Quito, Ecuador. Andrea is based in Quito as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Tager

    Graphic designer in Pretoria, South Africa, who created the experimental typeface Afrasian in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hossein Taghizadeh

    Designer of the free Arabic typeface Afsaneh (2009-2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Tagiroff

    Kirov, Russia-based designer of an experimental typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faik Schakirdshanovich Tagirov

    Russian type designer, b. 1906. Faces include Operativnash Targova (1966), Gurmukhi Narodnash (1968), Bhilai Targova (1965) and Akzidentnash Targova (1971). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tori Tagle

    Graphic designer in Madrid who created the deco typeface Modern Solid (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paige Tagliaferre

    As a student at Lindenwood University, St. Louis, MO-based Paige Tagliaferre designed the potato font Half Spud (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Taglia

    Creator of Regularmup (2012), a dingbat font with muppets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omer Taher

    Designer in Cairo who created the techno typeface Tawla for Arabic in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yeti Taher

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer of the ornamental typeface Kujang (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hassan Tahir

    Designer of the squarish typeface Break Down (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jurgena Tahiri

    Freelance photographer in Tirana, Albania, who created the hair-stylized Ile Font and the fun display typeface Albanica in 2014. In 2015, Jurgena designed the curly Deco Type and the decorative caps typeface Albanica. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mukam Tahneem

    UK-based designer (b. 2001) of the octagonal techno typeface Davaxi Mukam (FontStruct, 2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Ihab El Tahtawi

    During her studies at the German University in Cairo, Egypt, Sarah Ihab El Tahtawi designed the Arabic typeface Demaa (2014) and the Latin paperclip / neon tube typeface Tineous (2014). At FontStruct, she experimented with modular typeface design. These typefaces include the circle-based Shielo (2014), Shiet (2014, an octagonal / origami typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Tähtinen

    Rovaniemi, Finland-based designer of the display typeface Carnivorous (2016), which is inspired by deadly, yet feminine, carnivorous plants. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Tai

    For a project at MICA in San Francisco, emily Tai created the rounded sans typeface family Betty (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jana Taillade

    Montreal-based designer of the round fat blackletter typeface Black Velvet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emmanuel Taillard

    Nantes, France-based designer of the futuristic blackletter typeface Oracle (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clémence Taillez

    During her graphic design studies in Lyon, France, Clémence Taillez created the connect-the-dots typeface Skeletica (2013) and the script typeface Noname (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophia Tai

    Sophia Tai (Budapest) created the display typeface Isolated (2013) and the origami typeface Foldit (2013) during her studies at the University of the Arts of London. In 2017, she designed Streco Stencil Superfat.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melody Tait

    Calligrapher in San Angelo, TX. In 2017, she designed the graceful Sakura Script. Creative Market link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Tait

    British creator of the experimental Kreased and gridded Kreased Remix (2009, FontStruct). Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Tait

    Illustrator in Seattle, WA, who designed a headline typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Taj-Eddin

    San Jose, CA-based designer of Build An Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benedek Takacs

    At ECAL (Lausanne, Switzerland), Benedek Takacs designed the hipster typeface Miniature Display (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kazuki Takada

    Designer of the free truetype screen fonts somybmp01_7, somybmp02_7, somybmp03_7, somybmp04_7, somybmp05_8, somybmp06_12, all made in 2002. The readme file gives another name, Kazunori Yasuda, while the ttf files show Kazuki Takada.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yukichi Takada

    Award-winning Japanese type designer (b. 1953, Osaka) who published some Japanese typefaces at FONT1000. He graduated from Osaka University of Art in 1976 and established CID Lab in 1982. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Motomitsu Takagi

    Motomitsu Takagi's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: GE-GA-Heavy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroki Takahashi

    Hiroki Takahashi (Hiroki Chan) is the Japanese designer of the free kanji font Kiwi Maru (2020). Download sites include Github. Other fonts: Ronde, Poprumcute (a kawaii font), Kaiso (rigorous, straight-edged), Mamelon, Waptia (2018; Latin only), Pigmo, Pigmo01, Makinas (octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaori Takahashi

    Kaori Takahashi's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion. Look for the katakana fonts AirPacking and Kome. She also designed Crawler (1998, Fontaxe Digitype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kazuhiro Takahashi

    Kazuhiro Takahashi's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Crawler, Pacifica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kosuke Takahashi

    Japanese designer (b. 1993, Tokyo) who studied at Keio University, Fujisawa, Japan, where he obtained a Bachelor of Art in Environmental Information. Creator of Braille Neue (2017), a typeface that combines Braille and Latin. According to Takahashi, Braille Neue is a universal typeface that combines braille with existing characters. This typeface communicates to both the sighted and blind people in the same space. Braille Neue consists of two typesets - Braille Neue Standard which is for English alphabet and Braille Neue Outline which is for Japanese and English. Our aim is to use this universal typeset for Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics 2020 to create a truly universal space where anyone can access information.

    In 2013, he designed the free sans typeface Ootori. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toshiyuki Takahashi

    Gau stands for "Graphic Arts Unit". Original Latin fonts made by Toshiyuki Takahashi starting in 2001: Root Normal, Modern Semi-Round, Cube (Regular, Bold), Private Regular, Pop Magic, Milk Choco, Over Drive, White Base, Love Rocket (+Neo), Spy Letter, Exposition, Rubber Soul.

    His kana fonts include GAUfontkana0816, GAUfontkanaAtomic, GauFontKusanagi, GauFontShirousagi, GAUfontkanaRefresh, GauFontKarin91, GauFontRelax, GauFontTampopo, GauFontDonutShop.

    Finally, he made Editmode16 (commercial screen dingbats font, 2002).

    Dafont link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiyoshi Takao

    Takao Mincho and Takao Gothic (2010-2011) are two free Japanese kanji fonts named after Hiyoshi Takao, the original designer of TypeBank Mincho and Gothic, which in turn led to the development of the IPA fonts. IPA Fonts are high-quality Japanese outline fonts developed by the Information-technology Promotion Agency (or IPA) in Japan under a very free license. Takao font maintainers are Arne Goetje, Fumihito Yoshida, Hideki Yamane, Jun Kobayashi (head), Kazuhiro Nishiyama, Kevin Huang, Nobuto Murata, and Satoru Matsumoto. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shigeyuki Takaoka

    In 1992, Takaoka won Silver Prize at the annual Tokyo Type Designers Club competition for a squarish typeface design. Born in Saitama in 1969, and employed by San-Ad Co., Ltd. since 1987. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Takara

    During her studies in Sao Paulo, Carolina Takara created the initial caps alphabet Cat Nouveau (2014) and the decorative handcrafted typeface Ganache (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Takasugi

    Sarah Takasugi used iFontMaker to create Sarah Ashton (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroaki Takasu

    ButsuBustu is a truetype dot font for the Mac made by Hiroaki Takasu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asumi Takata

    Creator of the hand-printed sans typeface Asumi (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uyo Takayama

    Uyo Takayama designed the free fonts NikoNikoUyo and UyoGirl. Mac only. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kishin Takeda

    Original fonts by Kishin Takeda include the beautiful KTsMonsieur, with dots inside the characters, ca. 1999. No web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yumi Takeda

    Portland, OR-based designer who created an untitled floriated caps typeface in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sayaka Takegami

    Japanese type designer who won the People's Choice award for Madori in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    An Takemitsu

    Based in Yokohama, Japan, An Takemitsu created the free connect-the-dots AI-format Latin font Portal (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lise Takeno

    As a student in Paris, Lise Takeno designed the Futura / Didot hybrid Gatsby (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Takeo

    Brazilian creator at Unique Types of the free brush typeface Touching Letters (2011). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayumi Takeshima

    Ayumi Takeshima (Tanpopo Lion) is the designer of the artsy ultra black kanji font Kakuji1 (2000) [only about 40 glyphs though].

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenji Takeuchi

    Kenji Takeuchi's Mac fonts (free) are beautiful. The list: 24H-A, 5ZIRA, AJfry, Birthday, Country Road-A, Country Road-H, Country Road-K, Diet, Heavy Q-A, Heavy Q-H, Heavy Q-K, Hirarin, Janken, Jinba, Okumusasi, OshaberiCat, Panic, Picnic, Satellite-K, Sub3, Takao, Take1, Teatime, funrun, kannaduki, pomeranian, satellite-N. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nozomi Takeuchi

    Graphic designer in Brisbane, Australia, who created the free stylish multiline typeface Dinimal (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shun Takeuchi

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomoko Takeue

    Tomoko Takeue (b. 1975, Osaka) is the designer at Tomotomo.net of Exercise (2000), where the letters are made up of exercising figures. She studied at the Kyoto College of Art, did character design for Mach5 Design in New York, and now lives in Tokyo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanako Takeuti

    HBF (ex: HanayaBellBellDoh) is a Japanese site by Hanako Takeuti. Fonts include HB-Hanabell-Font (curlies), HB-FontHANA, HB-LOVE, HB-Naturals, HB-T-AND-J, HB-TUMIKI, HB-MyDetective. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroko Takiguchi

    Designer at Maniackers of a series of Holiday fonts (all formats; done with Masayuki Sato), with Latin, katakana and hiragana glyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Takiwa

    During her graphic design studies in Auckland, New Zealand, Emma Takiwa created the ornamental caps typeface Maori (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Takiyuddin

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the calligraphic script typefaces Shellia Script (2016), Kalisha Script (2016), Mahsetta Script (2016), Austina Script (2016) and Artilla Script (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Bentley Script, Katrina Script, Fabulous Script, Galatia Script, Princella Script, Eritta Script, Delight Script, Desyanti Script (calligraphic), Madelina Script, Astereiska Script, Humble Script, Challista Script, Challista Sans.

    Typefaces from 2018: Javelyn, Sandwich, Katlyne, Hendryan, Gethania, Leisha Script, Thatcher, Catherine, Diantha, Haleigh Script, Rasella Script, Shelter, Sallita, Melinda Script, Ranuella, Humble (calligraphic script), Princella Sans, Bitthai Script, Histeria Script (formal calligraphy), Mansfield, Rasendrya, Kimberly.

    Typefaces from 2019: Happy Christmas, Pruistin, Astone Blood (brush script), Minthas Script, Nightwear Script, Ranfield Script, Shooting, Reading, Halley, Something, Nightmare, Bellisa, Berlian, Geralyn, Leighton, Courtney, Bertilda Script, Kinsley, Laneisha, Delany Script (calligraphic), Last Night, Seabright, Litesha, Hamster (script).

    As Just Lett in 2019, he released the script typeface Anatonym. In 2020, he released Batta Quath, Bertilda, Charlize, Glasi Collection, Lotherday, Plankton, Sterling Script, Matterhorn, Redesey, Sterling, The Caldwell, Happy Christmas, Chartha (an upright script), Misteria, Heart love, Berrylina, Valentine, and Dantalia.

    Typefaces from 2021: Britta Connie (a scrapbook script), Mulidey (an upright script), Chattey (a rabbit ear calligraphic font), Maryellen (formal calligraphic). Graphicriver link. Aka Kamaruddin. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Takiyuddin

    Indonesian type foundry, est. 2019, possibly related to Muhammad Takiyuddin's type foundry, Amar Lettering. Their typefaces:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aimur Takk

    Tallinn, Estonia-based designer of IDA Display (2018, a variable font that reacts to music) and Sveta Bold Condensed Display (2018, for Latin and Cyrillic), which was developed for the branding of Tallinn Music Week 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Taklis

    Athens-based photographer, b. 1986, aka Kailor. Creator of Kaifo (2007, a hookish display face), and AnglosaxonicRunic (2007). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahi Tak

    Fontstructor who made several typefaces including Pix Narrow (2012), Pix Thick, Pix Thin (2012), Concrete Stroke (2012), Topogak (2012), Albino Sans (2012), Albino Serif (2012), Conglomerate (2012), Journey (2012) and Antidote (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thew Tak

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of the decorative typeface Lamp Post (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ally Takyudin

    Karawang, Indonesia-based designer of the decorative Victorian typeface Victory (2017), the techno typeface Xaliber (2017), and the monoline display typeface Rollade (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Talaba

    Photographer in Las Piedras, Puerto Rico. She designed some typefaces in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martyna Talaga

    As a student in Poznan, Poland, Martyna Talaga designed the paper cutout typeface Gaga (2016), the counterless typeface Chomik (2016), and the Arabic simulation typeface Arabica (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rania Talal

    Beirut-based creator of the labyrinthine typeface Maze (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Talavera

    As a graphic design student in Lima, Peru, Adriana Talavera created the pixelish compass-and-ruler typeface Rumi (2016). She says that Rumi was influenced by the pyramids of Huaca Mateo Salado. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Talbot

    Adrian Talbot (b. 1964, Worthing, Sussex, England) heads the type foundry Talbot Type in London. He made the Bauhaus-style Bremner family in 2000 for the visual identity of Mute Records.

    In 2012, he designed these typefaces: Kinghorn 205 (Egyptian), Kinghorn 105, Kamerik105 (+Kamerik 105 Cyrillic, 2014), Kamerik205 (an avant garde type family with many weights, including a hairline), Karben, KarbenMono (a mono-width sans family in the style of DIN), Karben 205 Mono, Karben 205, Karben 105, Karben 105 Mono, Kessel105, Kessel205 (a geometric sans family influenced by Futura; see also Kessel 105 Remix, 2016, and Karben 105 Stencil, 2016), Kettering105, Kettering205 (a slabby almost typewriter typeface influenced by Lubalin and similar avant garde styles), Kiruna (a legible and very open sans family), Kursk105, Kursk205 (constructivist), Kaleko 105 and 205 (Gill Sans-style sans families with large x-heights; see also Kaleko 105 Remix (2016) and Kaleko 105 Round Remix (2016), and the more geometric and medium x-height families Kaleko 105 Text and Kaleko 205 Text (2018)).

    Typefaces from 2013: Kilburn (a gothic sans serif), Kroppen Round (a geometric stencil), Kampen (square-spaced family), Kaleko 205 Round, Kaleko 105 Round.

    Typefaces from 2014: Kelso (an outline font with outlines that consist of a single continuous line), Klef (a geometric sans influenced by Avant Garde), Kenwyn (a playful bullet-holed Egyptian; +Stencil), Korbin (a semi-geometric grotesque family), Kandel 105 and 205 (geometric, tri-line, display and headline font).

    Typefaces from 2015: Kinsey.

    Typefaces from 2016: Keith (a sans family with layerable Umbra-like shadow styles), Korto (a geometric sans inspired by Futura and Avant-Garde).

    Typefaces from 2017: Kittle Round (stencil), Kittle Rough, Kitami (monoline sans), Keymer (a sans typeface family inspired by Margaret Calvert's Transport typeface), Keymer Thug (distressed), Keymer Radius (a rounded version), Keymer Block (a grungy version).

    Typefaces from 2018: Kessel 105 Text, Klamp 105 (a tall geometric sans with a handicapped g, followed in 2019 by Klamp 105 Mono), Klamp 205 (a tall geometric sans with a fine two-storeyed g, Klamp 205 Mono).

    Typefaces from 2019: K-haus 105, K-haus 205 (to celebrate 100 years of Bauhaus, an organic typeface family based on Herbert Bayer's universal alphabet), Kong Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: Koi (an inline / outline typeface close to a paperclip font), Kamerik 105 Text, Kamerik 205 Text.

    Typefaces from 2021: Kelso Round (a paperclip font), Benelux (a 10-style rounded monolinear sans).

    View Adrian Talbot's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Talbot

    Andrew Talbot is a designer and programmer from Helensburgh, Scotland, who is studying towards a BA(Hons) in Graphic Design at the Arts University College at Bournemouth (2012). Behance link.

    In 2010, he created the Swastika Grid Font. ISOG (2010) is a futuristic techno font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russell Talbot

    Creator of Bevel Gothic (Photolettering). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Talbot

    Designer and activist in Vancouver, BC, who created the pixelish typeface Bitsy in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yesica Talcual

    Murcia, Spain-based designer of Yesy (2014, a connect-the-dots typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Tal

    Israeli type designer, d. 1993 (or 1998). He created the Hebrew typefaces Mooli Tal MF (1966), and Edgar Tal (1963). These typefaces are available from Masterfont. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Line Tale

    Designer of the dry brush wcript Bertola (2018) and the script typefaces Sofity Script (2018) and Harmony (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Talev

    Ilya Talev's free original Bulgarian Cyrillic fonts: BookvarBold, BookvarItalic, BookvarNormal, Bulgarian-Ariel, Bulgarian-Courier, Bulgarian-DutchRomanItalic, Bulgarian-DutchRoman, Bulgarian-GaramondItalic, Bulgarian-Garamond, Bulgarian-Italic, Bulgarian-Kursiv, Palatia-Regular, Bulgarian-Roman, Bulgarian-RomanItalic, Bulgarian-Times, Bulgarian-TimesItalic, TimokBold, TimokBoldItalic, TimokItalic, TimokPlain. The fonts with names that start with Bulgarian are due to Talev, and were made in 1995. An older page of his also had Church, NewsPrint Fonts, Garamond, Courier, Roman, Stamp (kinda arty), Times, Tribune, Zora, fonts that were shareware from Galt Technology, accompanied by the notice The fonts are in Unicode ttf format and are suitable for MS-Word 97 and the new MS-Word 2000 for Windows NT, 95/98. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nakul Talgeri

    Art director in Bangalore, India. For Kingfisher Ultra Beer, he created the custom font The Utra Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nakul Talgeri

    Art director in Bangalore City. Creator of the Latin display typeface Kinglish (2014). Kinglish was a crowdsourced font created using a beer mug mark on coasters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mishel Tali

    Creator of the minimalist sans typeface Font Pro One (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Talisic

    Joe Talisic a Cebuano Filipino graphic designer, who is currently working with brand advertising in Doha Qatar. Photo page. He created the kitchen tile modular typeface Organik (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Talkanitsa

    Berlin-based designer of a sans typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chuck Talk

    Based in Austin, TX, this designer created the hand-printed Schoolboy text in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morten Talleivsen

    Senior designer in Porsgrunn, Norway, who created the all caps sans typeface CWG Sans in 2013.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Tallia

    Eduardo Tallia (Sao Paulo, Brazil) created the brush typeface Kando in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Tallian

    Creator of the grunge typeface Disrupt (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jozsef Tallier

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Tallone

    Italian typographer, type designer and printer (b. Bergamo, 1898; d. Alpignano, 1968) who created the garalde typeface Tallone for his own private press in Alpignano in 1949-1952. He was in Milan and then Paris, to finally move his printing business to Alpignano after the war. Jack W. Stauffacher wrote about him in Homage to Alberto Tallone, 1898-1960 in volume 6.1 of Visible Language, 1972. Tallone also designed the tall and slender Garalde typeface Tallone Max Factor in 1959 (or was it 1956 as reported by Mac McGrew?) for use by the cosmetics company.

    Jean Loize also wrote on Tallone in 1951: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi. A letter of Bianca Tallone, dated 1982.

    Samples of the Tallone typeface (1951): I, II, III, IV, V. Photograph. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irene Talló Palomar

    During her studies at ESDI, Terrassa, Spain-based Irene Talló designed the occult Barnbrook style typeface Ritual (2017), which is based on Ong Chong Wah's Footlight MT (1986). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Talmadge

    British designer of pixel typefaces at MiniFonts in 2003 and 2004: Epitomi, Foxley 712, Foxley 816, Foxley 916, Shrimpton, Foxley 712 XUB, Foxley 816 XUB, Foxley 916 XUB. Shrimpton. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Talora

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the beveled typeface Halberdier (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduard Talov

    Rostov, Russia-based designer of the constructivist Curillic typefaces Rostov Velikij and Vologda in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Talpadi

    During her studies at Billy Blue College of Design, Sydney, Australia-based Sarah Talpadi created the ball terminal typeface Olearia (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Ta

    As a student at National Academy of Arts, Sofia, Bulgaria-based Lydia Ta designed an angular Cyrillic typeface in 2016. In 2017, she created the Cyrillic sci-fi typeface Kosmos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Tamaccio

    Megan Tamaccio (District 62, Miami, FL) designed the Jack & Zoe Font Collection and the LilRebel and Hanley Pro font collections, as well as the free handdrawn typeface Charlie in 2016. In 2017, she published Hanley Rough (letterpress emulation).

    In 2018, she published the connected script typeface Musette and Hanley Block Pro. According to MyFonts, Hanley Pro was co-designed with Aleksandar Veljasevic.

    Typefaces from 2019: Sonneta (a flowing script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Lincoln Road (a 9-style sans that includes some blackboard bold fonts; by Megan Tamaccio and Aleksandar Veljasevic>).

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Tamada

    At Universidade de Sao Paulo, Cristina Tamada designed the curly typeface Samsara (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Tamagnini

    UP Comunicazione (Mark Tamagnini, Reggio nell Emilia, Italy) created the elliptical sans typeface family UP TM and the corporate branding typeface Aquila Italiana in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Tamakulov

    Sebastopol, Ukraine-based illustrator. He created the modular display typeface Black Swan (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daiana Tamanaha

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the art nouveau style typeface Encanto (2017). She writes that it was inspired by vintage fantasy books, romanticism and surrealism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Tamanini

    Graffiti artist and illustrator in Sao Paulo, who designed Monster Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Phrisilla Tamara

    Palembang, Indonesia-based designer of the experimental paperclip-inspired typeface Monday Blues (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Tamari

    Vladimir F. Tamari (d. August 6, 2017) was born in Palestine, he spent his youth in Ramallah, and has lived in Tokyo for the past 40 years. He studied physics and art at the American University of Beirut where he met and was inspired by Buckminster Fuller (around 1960). He invented and built 3D drawing instruments. In the 1980s he joined the Optical Society of America to keep up with the field and holds U.S. patents for inventions based on his Streamline Diffraction Theory to cancel diffraction in telescopes. He wrote Beautiful Universe: Towards Reconstructing Physics From New First Principles (2005). He paints in watercolors and has designed Arabic fonts for Adobe.

    In 2005, he made Beautiful Universe, a physics symbol font designed to illustrate his physics theory.

    He visited Monotype In the mid-sixties at which time he patented (in the UK in 1965) a scheme to abbreviate the number of shapes to print Arabic. He created AlQuds (Arabic) fonts for the Tasmeem Adobe InDesign add-on (in 2008). [AlQuds, meaning The Holy One, is the Palestinian Arab name for Jerusalem.] We had to wait until ca. 2015 before he published the AlQuds and AlQuds Monhani family of (modern sans) fonts in its full glory with Monotype.

    In a separate effort, he designed three funky font families: Maribei (Arabic), Kweeky (matching Latin, also available as 5-layer 3D font sets), Monmon (Arabic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Itai Tamary

    Mekori is a set of Hebrew fonts for the Mac marketed by Panergy. The fonts were designed by Itai Tamary at the University of Köln for Elsner and Flake. Included: Aviv, Aharony, Amir, Drugulin, Hadassa, Hatzvi, Chaim, Saphir, Frank-Ruhl, Tikva, David, Karen. At one point, Tamary was senior lecturer at the Bezalel Academy of Art and Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robson Tamas

    Brazilian designer of the nice outline font Bernardino (1999), who worked at Megaart Design. Dafont link. Yet another URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Tamayo

    For a typography class in san Diego, Tatiana Tamayo designed a handcrafted typeface called Tetris (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Froyo Tam

    Froyo Tam is a transmedia artist and curator, working across many disciplines in design, photography, and animation. She runs Y2K Aesthetic Institute together with Evan Collins. Froyo is a graduate of Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California. Designer of the free techno display typeface Ferrite Core (2019) and Ultra Hi Gloss (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masha Tamgina

    Russian creator of the experimental typeface Quartz (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Tamilin

    For a school project at Universidade Tecnologica Federal do Parana, Curitiba, Brazil-based Barbara Tamilin designed the vintage text typeface Roman Holiday (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. Tamir

    Designer of these Mongolian-Cyrillic fonts in 1993: DTAdverGothicBold, DTAntiqua, DTAntiquaBold, DTAntiquaItalic, DTBaltic, DTBalticBold, DTBalticItalic, DTFreeset, DTFreesetBold, DTFuturaEugeniaBold, DTFuturis, DTFuturisBold, DTInform, DTJournalSans, DTJournalSansBold, DTJournalSansBoldItalic, DTJournalSansItalic, DTSchoolbook, DTSchoolbookBold, DTSchoolbookBoldItalic, DTSchoolbookItalic, DTTimesType, DTTimesTypeBold, DTTimesTypeBoldItalic, DTTimesTypeItalic, DTZhikharevItalic. These can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erez Tamir

    Israeli type designer. His Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont include Shevat MF, Tamuz MF, Tamir, Eldar MF (for sports events), Beresheet Soft MF, Beresheet Hard MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Chi-Hang Tam

    Keith Tam is a graphic designer and type designer born in Hong kong who has lived and worked in the UK and in Vancouver, Canada. He received his MA in Typeface Design at the Department of Typography&Graphic Communication at the University of Reading in 2002. Presently, he teaches art the School of Design, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University. In 2005, along with Michail Semoglou, Keith co-founded Type Initiative, a type foundry and design collective. Currently, he is Assistant Professor in the School of Design, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University. His fonts include Arrival (2005: a font developed during his graduate studies at Reading for reading signs from afar or while driving) and DGSans. Arrival can be bought at Incubator / Village.

    He started a discussion on why people pick certain typefaces:

    • legibility
    • prevailing trend/fashion
    • personal taste client's wishes/preferences
    • historical context (reflecting the time and place of the content)
    • context of use (kind of paper, method of printing, etc)
    • stereotypes (established conventions, e.g. script type for wedding invitation)
    • uniqueness (in terms of distinguishing from others)
    He also wrote articles on the slab serif in the 20th century, and the sans serif in the 20th century. At ATypI 2007 in Brighton, he spoke on Typographic bilingualism: a framework for the co-existence of Chinese and English texts. At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, he spoke about issues in Chinese text design.

    Main organizer of ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ewelina Tamkun

    Lodz, Poland-based designer (b. 1987) of the rune emulation font Runny (2016) and the experimental typefaces 1987 Nukmat (2016) and Bez Rail (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Tam

    At Central Saint Martins, Matt Tam, who is originally from Hong Kong, designed the decorative typeface Magnet (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pila Tammelo

    Tartu, Estonia-based designer of the display typeface Cheese (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margus Tamm

    Estonian graphic designer. Creator of several experimental modular typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rish Tampus

    Manila, The Philippines-based designer of the squarish typeface Coldphabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kassi Tamres

    Southern California-based Kassi Tamres created the calligraphic typeface Mog Gothic in 2011 at iFontMaker. Other creations there include Gizmo Hand (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cihan Tamti

    Based in Bochum, Germany, Cihan Tamti is a graphic designer specialising in typography. He is the creator of typefaces including the incredible Giga Medium (a super heavy display font) and Le Virage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chinki Tamushi

    Free pixel fonts by Chinki Tamushi (Taikou Font): Hyrule (2002, kana and Latin), Loto_kan (2002, hiragana), Loto_kat (2002, katakana), Ninnin (2003, Latin, caps only), Zebeth (2003, katakana). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benz Tanadech

    Thailand-based designer of the fashion mag typeface Genderless (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Tanaka

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based illustrator, b. 1987. Creator of the old map script typeface Separaçao Script (2010). Smelly Cat typographic poster (2009). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiharu Tanaka

    Chiharu Tanaka was born and raised in Japan. She completed her Bachelor's degree of Textile Design in Tokyo and worked at design companies for a few years. She subsequently received her MFA in Graphic Design from the Academy of Art University in San Francisco in 2009, and remained in San Francisco area ever since. She worked as a graphic and type designer for John McNeil Studio (2009-2010), Landor Associates (2009-2010), Psy/Ops (2010-present) and Morisawa (2016-present). Her typefaces:

    • The roman and ornamental retail typeface family HaruNami (2010, Psy Ops). She writes: HaruNami (spring wave) is a family of decorative typefaces which fuse together Japanese ornamentation with the Roman alphabet. My purpose with this project is to find a balance between the designs of the West and the East. My hope is to share the Japanese aesthetic with an International audience. HaruNami has a unique stylistic system that ranges from Simple to Ornate.
    • Corporate typefaces for Tokyu Hands (an icon set, dated 2002), Landor (San Diego Zoo), Psy/Ops (Chevrolet; Bollinger Motors). Louis, done for Chevrolet under the creative direction of Rodrigo Cavazos at Psy/Ops, is a six-style DIN-like industrial grotesque for Latin and Cyrillic.
    • The corporate typefaces Reitmans Script.
    • Tegaki. An experimental brush script.
    • Mie. A hand-drawn font that attempts to obfuscate the border between letters and art.
    • Txt 1010 (2014). An experimental typeface to make fancy borders using opentype prowess. Done together with Carolina de Bartolo while working at Psy/Ops.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroki Tanaka

    Great free pixel typeface designs by Hiroki Tanaka, all made in 2004: MW_BISHOP (octagonal letters), MW_SMART (rounded techno), MW_BLOC (pixel face), MW_CHIPS (pixel face), MW_PITHY (pixel face), MW_PLAIN (pixel face), MW_POLKA (dot matrix face), MW_POLKA2 (dot matrix face), MW_CODE (sans), MW_TALON, MW_ISLET, MW_HONE, MW_QUOIN, MW_BRICK. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keisuke Tanaka

    Soundesign fonts fonts can be purchased through Font Pavilion. Look for Keisuke Tanaka's 1998 font Radiocativity. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenichi Tanaka

    Tokyo-based graphic designer. In 2016, he designed the handcrafted typeface Charity Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susumu Tanaka

    Susumu Tanaka's fonts such as Desert-J, D1980s-West, CamouflageWoodland, CamouflageDesert. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tetsurou Tanaka

    From the Information Processing Lab at the University of Tokyo. The Wadalab family is a collection of free type 1 Kanji fonts originally developed by Tetsurou Tanaka of the Department of Engineering, University of Tokyo in the early 80s. They eventually developed two fantastic Unicode truetype fonts for Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Kana and Kanji, Sazanami-Mincho and Sazanami-Gothic. Download them for free here and here. These fonts have copyright Electronic Font Open Laboratory (/efont/) 2003-2004 jointly with Wada Laboratory, University of Tokyo 1990-2003. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belin Tanal

    Ankara, Turkey-based creator of a gridded typeface family in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katsuji Tanase

    Designer of the experimental fonts Asassin, Atomic&Uranium at Shift Factory. Tanasex may be bought at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinji Tanase

    Japanese designer whose (Japanese and Latin) fonts may be purchased from Shift Factory: Interceptor, Itachoko, Mutant01. Interceptor and Mutant01 are also sold by Font Pavilion. See also FONT1000. Japanese fonts include Nasuka, Norinori, and Togetsu Kanteiryu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashlynn WJ Tan

    San Francisco-based designer of the display typefaces Mille Crepe (2017) and Music (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bev Tan

    Graphic designer in Sinagpore who created some experimental typefaces in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvin Tan Boon Siang

    Singapore-based designer of fonts at Garagefonts, including Special K (1999), a font with Latin letters in the form of Hangul (Korean). Very original! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Che Lin Tan

    Indonesian creator of the oriental simulation typeface Tongkonan (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheryl Tan

    During her studies in Singapore, Cheryl Tan created the high-contrast display sans typeface Zeal (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Tancredi

    [T-26] designer with Alessandro Colizzi of Offbeat (1998). Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cundrawan Tan

    Denpasar, Bali-based designer of the curly handcrafted typeface Kerithing (2015), Baline Script (2016) and the watercolor brush typeface Amarill (2016). Typefaces from 2017: The Naturel (woodblock printing style), Balistroke, Rosedita Script (calligraphic), Maheera, Ringotube (2017).

    Typefaces from 2019: Tony Bhages (dry brush), James Stroker, Ricky Lhambert, Cleopharta (dry brush), Hardy Blow (dry brush script), Morgan Chalk, Cherry Angela, Christopher Done, Chrusty Rock, Willy Brothers, Zuka Doodle (3d, sketched), Yasmine Rothem, Qinyana Signature, Firyana Beauty, Olivia Dhorgent, Wyntex Brasco, Charlie Zonk, Agnesa Kyoto, Mickey Steward, Becky Tahlia, Boldywolf, Paul Signature, Happy Sunday, Just Mandrawn (sketched), Ghiya Strokes (a dry brush typeface), Jocky Starline, Billy Scriptian, Rose Katrinah, Nugie Romantic (Victorian), Nadia Sofia (bold italic), Golden Ranger, Dharko Gilbert, Kestoy Selfie, Falling Button (a fat finger font), Richie Brusher (dry brush), Rhyanie Lane, Sheila Crayon, Anthem Nasney, Melodya Chatrina, Sandra Belhock, Duck in Shipah, Monster Game, Robert Barack, Hot Restaurant (monoline script), Funshop, Katrine Holland, Shark Ready, Heidy Indigo, Takashi Minta, Ballet Harmony, Knight Jacker (blackletter script), Michael Jackpot (brush font), John Bulgarry (script), Roshida Valentines, (script) The Naturel Txt (a dry brush or wood texture emulation font), Jungle Boy, Shitoberry (script), Baline Script. Creative Market link. Dafont link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Tan

    Singapore-based designer of the octagonal poster typeface Showdown (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cindy Tandil

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the vintage typeface Curigo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elana Tan

    Singapore-based designer. Her display typeface Aspiration (2013), created during her studies, was inspired by Anthony Poon's wave series of paintings and by Poon's sculptures entitled Aspirations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Tan

    Graphic designer in Singapore, who created the outlined 3d typeface Leaf Me Be (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saloni Tangal

    Daman, India-based designer of the Latin display typeface Ol Chiropus (2017), with shapes based on the Santali script Ol Chiki that was invented in the 1920s by Pandit Raghunath Murmu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benny Tang

    Benny Tang's typeface Birds Posture (2013) won an award in 2014 at the Communication Arts 4th Typography Competition: 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denny Tang

    Designer of the 14-segment LCD font Date Stamp (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Tang

    Tsuen Wan, Hong Kong-based designer of The Font of Monsters (2014). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Tangerina

    During her architecture studies in Fortaleza, Brazil, Nina Tangerina designed the pixelish typeface Strfckr (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chaiyasit Tangprakit

    Bangkok-based designer of the pixel font Thai Silk (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefi Tang

    Peruvian creator of the hand-printed typeface Cuvile (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Tanguay

    Student at Chelsea College of Art and Design in London. Creator of Springs (2012, a coiled typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tibo Tanguy

    Designer of the kitchen tile typeface Belfast (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yi Tang

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of Tydotnuts (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ying Tang

    Vancouver-based student-designer of the dot matrix typeface Gems (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Tang

    Nanjing, China-based designer of the Latin display typeface Banana (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eveline Tania

    Indonesian creator of the free decorative typeface Wayang Patran (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Tan

    Communications designer in Lakewood, CO, who made the octagonal gridded typeface Trump (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelly Tania

    FontStructor, who created Passura To Riaja (2014), a decorative tribal typeface (2014) related to the traditional houise of Toraja in Indonesia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yumi Tanimoto

    During her studies at UTFPR in Curitiba, Brazil, Yumi Tanimoto designed the condensed hand-styled Finia typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hana Tanimura

    Designer and art director currently working at Google Creative Lab in New York (previously in London). Her typefaces:

    • In 2011, Mother London and Thames & Hudson published a children's book titled The Ministry of Letters: Operation Alphabet. Its purpose was to get kids excited about words, language, and the power of storytelling. Hana designed a colorful children's alphabet for that publication.
    • Notable (2018, Google Fonts). Co-designed by Eli Block, Hana Tanimura and Noemie Le Coz, the art deco typeface Notable is an uppercase sans serif display font; its letterforms are based on those found on U.S. currency. Notable was designed for Notable Women, an initiative by former Treasurer of the United States Rosie Rios. Notable Women is an augmented reality experiment that lets anyone see 100 historic American women where they have historically been left out: U.S. currency.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Taniwha

    Graduate of Yoobee Design School. Inspired by Maori carvings, Lee Taniwha (Auckland, New zealand) created Te Wero (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela E. Tanizaal

    During her studies in Jakarta, Indonesia, Gabriela E. Tanizaal created the curly typeface Lentiq (2014), which is inspired by a traditional ceremonial coat from Toraja, South Sulawesi, Indonesia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jedidah Tan

    During her studies at the School of Art, Design, & Media, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, Jedidah Tan created the curvy display typeface Utopia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jin Hui Tan

    Penang, Malaysia-based creator of Flip Card Font (2013). The letter design is based on poker cards. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jo-lyn Tan

    During her studies in Singapore, Jo-lyn Tan designed the thin circle-based typeface Disc (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jos Tan

    Jos is an architect and designer based in Melbourne, Australia. He created the pixel typeface 6px (2008).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josen Tan

    Creator of the free hipster typeface family xxjj (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Tan

    Joseph Tan (Singapore) designed the Peignotian typeface Finkze (2014) and the experimental typeface Minimal (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judith Tan

    Creator of the ornamental typeface Bubble Beads (2013), which has its roots in Adobe Caslon Pro Semibold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Faisal Tanjung

    Surakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Winrun (2016, grungy), Harmonic Script (2016), Campion (2016, brush script), After Miles (2016, brush script), Sweetcase (2016, signage script), Artefak (2016), Soulmate (2016), Bladmail Script (2016), Adven (2016, spurred), Venture (2016, spurred), Explore (2016), Backup (2016), Resize (2016), BloodStone (2016), Broodfath (2016, brush type), Winrun (2016, grungy sans), Arcweid (2016, a handcrafted typeface) and Stuner Script (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Bellisia, Balestya Script (formal calligraphy), Balestya Sans, Rosaline, Saekana Script, Resillia, Westey (monoline script), Black Sunday, Campion, Bristan, Monalisa Script, Monalisa Monoline Script, Brownhill Script (a brush script), Backup, Aveline, Ameliea Script, Black Animal (brush style), Jasmine (brush script), Black Anemone (brush typeface), Camellia Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Jefinian Script, Mitchellia, Daniella (calligraphic), Mellyana, Bethany, Light Olifia (script), Sunydale, Biancha Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Sunchery (formal calligraphy), Rosiecated (a thin script), Diarylea (calligraphic brush), Dioksiany, Lucky Walter (wild calligraphy), Harsley (script), Aurothesia Script (font duo), Unstream , Weastream, Scientesia, Bloodstone (brush).

    Typefaces from 2020: Carlhes Browny, Agreable, Brown Love (script), Hermosa (script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Cherishline Font (a signature script), Sonlight (a scrapbook script), Biancha Script (an elegant wild script), Domestic Script (an inky script), Harlesy Script (a chic script), Sunchery (a calligraphic script with a natural rhythm), Black Borough (a dry brush script), Dioksiany (script), Mallikay.

    Typefaces from 2022: Valerie Indirose (a stylish script), Breathing Fresh (a scrapbook script), Sunydale Font Duo (a scrapbook script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Milla Febriana Tanjung

    Surakarta, Indonesia-based dreator of these script typefaces in 2018: Passionate (upright connected script), Ballerine, Presty (a free upright connected script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Tankard

    Designer who made a cut-up typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Tankard

    Jeremy Tankard established Jeremy Tankard Typography in 1997, after corporate design work at Addison Design Consultants and Wolff Olins. This Londoner made some extraordinary and daring font families. In many of his typefaces, Jeremy mixes upper and lower case letters for more impact. A list of his typefaces:

    • FF Disturbance (1993, a unicase based on Sabon).
    • Alchemy (1998). Mystical. To be used with Enya's music in the background.
    • Blue Island (1999, Adobe).
    • The Shire Types (1998, consisting of Shire-Cheshire, Shire-Derbyshire, Shire-Shropshire, Shire-Staffordshire, Shire-Warwickshire, and Shire-Worcestershire). Shire Pro followed in 2011 and Shire Arabic in 2012. Shire is based on idiosyncratic vernacular lettering seen across Britain.
    • Enigma (1999-2015). A great text typeface family with influences going back o Hendrik van den Keere.
    • Shaker (2000) A sans serif with some flaring.
    • Harmony Greek, a typeface that netted him a Bukvaraz 2001 award alongside the Shire Types and Shaker.
    • Aspect (2002). A typeface with many ligatures and swashes.
    • Bliss (Agfa Creative Alliance). Bliss Pro (2006), a sans family, covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic ina harmonious fashion.
    • Corbel (2004). A sans family made for Microsoft's ClearType project, for which he received a TypeArt 05 award.
    • Custom designs: Epsilon (a very bold face, supposedly designed for the Düsseldorf branch of Frogdesign) and Harmony (for Telstra in Australia).
    • Kingfisher (2005). A transitional petit-Bodonesque serif family.
    • Arjowiggins (2006). Tankard cooperated with Arjowiggins and design agency Blast on AW Inuit that was commissioned by ArjoWiggins for the launch of the Inuit paper: it is a unicase Latin font inspired by Inuit letterforms. See also at MyFonts. The typophiles are unjustly upset at this sort of typeface though.
    • Trilogy (2009). This extensive typeface family consists of Trilogy Sans Compressed, Trilogy Sans Condensed, Trilogy Sans Normal, Trilogy Sans Wide, Trilogy Sans Expanded, Trilogy Egyptian Normal, Trilogy Egyptian Wide, Trilogy Egyptian Expanded, and Trilogy Fatface.
    • Fenland (2012). A 14-style ink-trapped sans.
    • Redisturbed. A classical unicase typeface.
    • Capline (2014). A bilined all-caps typeface family for titling work. It won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014.
    • Queezoid (2015).
    • Pembroke (2014). A British geometric typeface family with many weights ranging from Hair to Ultra.
    • De Worde (2017). An italic typeface family in seven weights to celebrate the 60th anniversary of e Wynkyn de Worde Society.
    • Wayfarer (2017). He writes: The typeface was originally commissioned for use with a new wayfinding system for the city of Sheffield in the UK. As Sheffield was the home to the type foundry, Stephenson. Blake & Co. it had been thought that their type, Granby Condensed would be suitable. The Granby family of types was developed during the 1930s as Stephenson, Blake's contribution to the general cashing in of other foundries on the popularity of Monotype's Gill Sans and the geometric sans serifs being introduced by the continental type foundries.
    • Hawkland and Hawkland Fine (2018). A text typefaceC with didone and transitional elements.
    • Brucker (2019). An 8-style angular expressionist typeface family.

    Fontfont write-up. Alternate URL. Interview by Planète Typographie. Interview by Brendan Staunton. I Love Typography link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Katrina Tan

    Katrina Tan (b. 1991) created the outlined ornamental typeface Kayetan (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Tan

    Singapore-based designer of the condom font Durex (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelvin Tan

    FontStructor who created the Indonesian-themed font Batik Keris (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laraine Luting Tan

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Singapore, who created the boxy scratchy display typeface Bored (2013-2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaret Tan

    Designer of Jalal (1977, Linotype), a commercial Arabic font.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mei Sim Tan

    Creator of the Miro painting emulation typeface in 2017, during her studies in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Per Tannergård

    Alingsås, Sweden-based creator of an untitle bi-colored typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Tanner

    Student in Graphic Communication and Typography at the University of Plymouth, UK. Bristol-based creator of the geometric typeface Peep (2010).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nelda Louise Tanner

    American type designer in Chino Valley, AZ. She created RLG Astro (2010). Her company, RightLeft Graphics, has published books, charts, and manuals on astrology and numerology since it was founded in 1989. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Tan

    During his studies in Singapore, Nico Tan created the minimalist sans serif typeface Minus (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rayan Tannir

    During her studies in Beirut, Lebanon, Rayan Tannir designed the Latin / Arabic typeface Pretty in Punk (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siiri Tännler

    Graphic Design student in 2012 at the Fachklasse Grafik in Luzern, Switzerland. Creator of the modular typeface Bakelit (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alankrita Tannu

    Designer of a display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasilis Tanos

    Vasilis Tanos (b. 1984) grew up in Schongau, Germany, and studied at the Technological Institute of Athens (2011). He created the corporate typeface Skroutz (Latin and Greek) in 2012 for Skroutz SA.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Tan

    Art director (aka Rebel One) in Singapore. Creator of an experimental geometric headline font called Angular (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Tan

    Graphic designer and typographer in Wellington, New Zealand. Behance link. Designer of the informal set of typefaces called Newtown (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Tan

    At The One Academy Penang, Sarah Tan (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia) designed the arched typeface Kabytkowe (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josephine Tansara

    eBay's new typeface in 2017 is called Market Sans. It was co-designed by Form&, and Swiss Typefaces, and, if I parse her text correctly, Josephine Tansara, who explains in advertising jargon: Market Sans captures the surprise of stumbling upon your perfect purchase, while conveying the optimism you feel while navigating eBay experiences. Review of eBay's redesign and Market Sans by Brand Design. Erik Spiekermann laments on that blog: The typeface combines the worst parts of both Arial and Helvetica.

    Born and raised in Jakarta, Indonesia, Josephine is a designer currently based in New York City. She graduated with a BFA in Interaction Design and Branding from the School of Visual Arts in New York. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shanell Tan

    During her studies at Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts in Singapore, Shanell Tan designed the display typeface Alt (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Tansil

    Designer of the thin unicase sans typeface Ardency (2013) [during his studies at George Brown College in Toronto]. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Tan Si Yi

    Singapore-based graphic designer. She created the clean informal sans typeface Robby (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sueh Li Tan

    Graphic and type designer from Penang, Malaysia, who lived in The Netherlands and is now in Kuala Lumpur, where she founded Huruf, a malaysian type collective. Graduate of the Type and Media program at KABK, 2009. There, Tan tried a revival of Bembo (2008) and created Callie Text and Callie Display (2009), a text family, as the graduation project.

    In 2010, in collaboration with Martin Frostner, she created the custom octagonal / calligraphic typeface Biskops Arnö for Nordic Folk High School Biskops Arnö at Mälaren.

    Creator of Interieur (at Sara De Bondt Studio in London), Monster Type, and DrawbotScript.

    Klingspor link Typecache link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noey Tantanatipchai

    At the Savannah College of Art & Design in Savannah, GA, Noey Tantanatipchai (originally from Bangkok, Thailand) designed the elegant display typeface Contra (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madalina Tantareanu

    Graduate of the Design Department of the National University of Art in Bucharest, Romania. Born in Bucharest, she lives and studies in Valencia, Spain. In collaboration with Angelica Acosta Otero and Jorge Morales, in 2013, she created a decorative caps typeface as a proposal for an illustration congress in Valencia. She also created a few floriated initials in 2013. She also creative a decorative techno typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelvin Tan Teck Loog

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clémentine Tantet

    Creative director based in Paris. In 2016, she designed Walbaum Sans (2016). Any didone with amputated serifs is bound to look like Peignot, and this is not different. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffanie Tan

    At Nanyang Technological University in Singapore, tiffanie Tan designed the sans typeface Schmeek (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seveng Tantiraphan

    Thai type designer. Co-designer with Panutat Tejasen and Seveng Tantiraphan of these free fonts at JS Technology: JS75Pumpuang, JSAmphan-Italic, JSAngsumalin, JSArisa-Italic, JSArisa, JSBoaboon, JSChaimongkol, JSChalit, JSChanok-Normal, JSCharnchai-Normal, JSChawlewhieng, JSChodok-Bold, JSChulee, JSChusri-Normal, JSDuangta, JSGiat-Bold, JSHariphan, JSJetarin-Italic, JSJindara-Bold, JSJindara-BoldItalic, JSJindara-Italic, JSJindara-Normal, JSJukaphan-Italic, JSJukaphan, JSJunkaew-Italic, JSJunkaew, JSKarabow, JSKoboriAllcaps-Bold, JSKorakhot-Normal, JSL-Ancient, JSL-AncientItalic, JSL-Blackletter, JSL-TenctonRound, JSLBlackletterAntique, JSLaongdao-Bold, JSLikhit-Normal, JSMacha-Normal, JSMookravee-Normal, JSNeeno-Normal, JSNinjaAllcaps-Bold, JSNoklae-Normal, JSObsaward-Italic, JSObsaward-Normal, JSOobboon-Normal, JSPadachamai-Normal, JSPisit-Italic, JSPisit-Normal, JSPitsamai-Italic, JSPitsanu, JSPrajuk-Italic, JSPranee-Italic, JSPrapakorn-Italic, JSPrapakorn-Normal, JSPrasoplarp-Italic, JSPuchong-Normal, JSPudgrong-Normal, JSPumpuang-Normal, JSPuriphop-Normal, JSRapee-Bold, JSRapee-BoldItalic, JSRapee-Italic, JSRapee-Normal, JSSadayu-Bold, JSSadayu-BoldItalic, JSSadayuAllcaps, JSSaksit-Bold, JSSaksit-BoldItalic, JSSaksit-Italic, JSSaksit-Normal, JSSamurai-Normal, JSSangravee-Normal, JSSaowapark-Italic, JSSaowapark-Normal, JSSarunya-Normal, JSSetha-Normal, JSSunsanee-Italic, JSSunsanee-Normal, JSSynjai-Italic, JSSynjai-Normal, JSThanaporn-Normal, JSTina-Normal, JSToomtam-Normal, JSWanida-Italic, JSWannaree-Italic, JSWannareeas-2, JSWannareeasItalic, JSWansika-Italic, JSYodthida-Italic, JSYodthida. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mint Tantisuwanna

    During her studies in Bangkok, Mint Tantisuwanna desifned the native American Indian typeface Mocassins (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yehuda Tanto

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the script typeface Simply (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anutara Tantraporn

    Norasi is a Thai font family developed in 1999 by Yannis Haralambous, Virach Sornlertlamvanich and Anutara Tantraporn. Norasi is a trademark of NECTEC. All fonts are free. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esa Samuel Tanttu

    Swedish designer at Garagefonts who made the stencil typeface Broke in 2001. Esa Tanttu Design is based in Arlöv. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tezar Tantular

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer who set up Keristyper Studio in Bali. Creator of the futuristic typeface Astrobia (2018) and the script typeface Liberika Oblique (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Handikraf (a monoline script), Verola Lux (display sans), Stellaria (script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Gofinda (hand-crafted), Grillith (script), Killomint (an unconnected script), Taylor Johnson (a curvy informal typeface), Saint Pauline (a mini-serifed all caps display font), Billsheva (a bold script with tall ascenders). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson Tan Tzun Tat

    Singaporean designer of Acid Queen, Destroy (1999), Polyester (1999), Replicant (1999, Asian simulation font), Fudge (1996) and Hijack (1996) at GarageFonts. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Indro Tanwijoyo

    Samarinda, Kalimantan Timur-based designer (b. 1983) of the monolinear script font Sweetheart (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Winnie Tan

    Graphic designer from and in Singapore. Her first fonts appeared in 2009: Hybrid (experimental), Prahaha (rounded monoline sans), Rue (informal sans with bent strokes: it was her final project at VSUP, the Academy of Arts Architecture and Design Prague).

    Quandary (2010), her second typeface, is angular.

    In 2010, she published Rue Display at Type Together: Rue is an organic, casually ornamental, narrow-faced sans serif, and the gridded information design and wayfinding typeface Simple.

    Fun portrait by Lim Cheng Mei.

    Typefaces from 2013: Twilight (a monoline font that silumates synapses on the surface of neurons).

    Home page. MyFonts link. MyFonts foundry link. Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yavuz Tanyeri

    Turkish designer of the old Turkic script typeface Gokturk (1999) that can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ying Tong Tan

    At ESAD in Amiens, France, Ying Tong Tan created the graduation typeface family Graye (2019) and writes: Graye (Gray + Grave) is a concise family inspired by carved inscriptions which shares a cohesive gray value across its styles. It aims to be compact yet eclectic, catering towards the design of simple characteristic layouts. Its sans, serif and italic variants are all derived from different origins and differ in their skeleton structures. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yingtong Tan

    Graphic designer in London. He made Fat Font (2011) based on paper folding.Chairs inspired him to make an experimental type family in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nyapa Tanzil

    Yogjakarta, Indonesia-based type foundry, est. 2016, whose designer is Nyapa Tanzil, who also used the alias Tanzil Adduha (b. 1991), who operated as Logo Labs before changing the name to Damelev Studio.

    Their first typefaces include Fadillah (2016, brush script), Raya (2016, spurred Victorian style), and Cabe Brush (2016). Typefaces from 2017: Candelion, Audrey Script, Mentkent (monoline connected script), Jansky Script (signage brush font), Bandalaka Script (connected brush script).

    In 2018, he designed Malbrock (or Malbrouck Script: a classic calligraphic penmanship script), Nayland Script, Avital (font duo), Windpeak Script, Andamar (Script, Serif), Montante (calligraphic), Adamantine, Caernarfon, Diandra (signature script) and Quinshawna.

    Typefaces from 2019: Behofeel (a gorgeous crisp calligraphic script), Marmoreal (formal calligraphic), Munchen Script (script font), Chasmophile (a formal calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Daizen Script, Alqaisumah Script (formal calligraphy), Brandoneir Signature, Elika Gorica, Bornice (a decorative serif), Broger Display (hipster meets arabesque, The Herera (a baseball script), Roberston Display (intestinal style), Armies Display, Dalglish (a display serif with clean lines), Anaximander (a condensed swashy fashion mag wedge serif typeface), Herschel (font duo), Gorga, Fringland (calligraphic), Almerian (a monoline script), Milestone (a signage script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Naguboty (art nouveau), Bayanaka, Noeran (a dashing display serif with exaggerated ink traps), Avaunt, Merson, Claude, Rokurou, Reinhart Script, Monfem, Gunsan Serif and Script (an art nouveau-inspired font duo), Northway (a dramatic bold display typeface), Ardmore Display (psychedelic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Di Tao

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona Finn Tao

    Singaporean photographer and graphic designer who graduated from Temasek Design School. Her typefaces Goldrush (2011) and Villains (2011) both have an avant-garde look. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ru Tao

    American artist (b. 1989). Designer of the artificial language font Uteran (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yihong Tao

    Graphic designer in Shanghai, China, who created the Chinese typefaces RuiKai (2016) and Fufeng in 2016 and Yihong Type in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marisa Taphouse

    Graphic designer in Savannah. GA, who created the geometric sans typeface Simplex in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phuong Ta

    During her graphic design studies in Portland, OR, Phuong Ta created a set of Fresh Market icons (2014) and a custom display typeface for Nobal Home in Portland (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alianny Cabrera Tapia

    Philadelphia-based designer of the squarish typeface Enders Game (2014) which was finished during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelica Tapia

    During her studies in Santiago, Chile, Angelica Tapia created the mechanical typeface Tachaman (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angélica Tapia Lagos

    Designer (b. 1989, Chile), who created the beautiful angular comic book typeface Buffonta, (Tipos de Cartagua, ca. 2009) while studying type design at the University of Chile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luz Tapia

    Luz Tapia's typeface We are all mad, her final school project at FADU UBA in Buenos Aires, was inspired by the game Alice Madness Returns. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Tapia

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY. Creator of the Firestarter typeface (2013, lava lamp font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Tapolcai

    Jessica Tapolcai was born in America, grew up in Switzerland and moved to London to get a BA (hons) s typographic and graphic design at London College of Communication. She created the experimental typeface Picasso (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerome Tappins

    Digital designer in Bristol, UK, who created an art deco and blackboard bold pair of typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barratut Taqiyyah

    Designer of the curvy display typeface Windu (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Taquin

    Graphic designer in Geneva, Switzerland, who designed the avant garde sans typeface Avok in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akcsel Tara

    Ngawi, Timur, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2003) of the techno stencil typeface Aquiver (2021), the script typefaces Beauty Baey (2021) and Eagleflag (2021), and the hand-crafted typefaces Dashpeer (2021) and Calcaries (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasiya Tarachenka

    Design student in Minsk, Belarus. She created a few typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Taracks

    Design student in Grand Rapids, MI, 2014-2015. FontStructor who made the free modular typeface Geo Sans (2014), which was inspired by Bebas Neue. Bebas Neue and Futura inspired another geometric sans, Equal (2014, free download). Isaac also designed Ultra (2014, five dollar download), Maddac (2014) and the vertical and horizontal-lined Fold (2014, free download).

    In 2015, he designed the crippled typeface Glitched.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ibby Tarafdar

    During his studies in Cardiff, Wales, Ibby Tarafdar created Toy Tech Tokyo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Tarallo

    Codesigner with Donald Tarallo at Tarallo Design of FormPattern Color (2018),d FormPattern Color Three (2019: a typeface for creating borders and frames) and FormPattern Color Six (2020), Varese Outlined (an all caps geometric outline font) (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Donald Tarallo

    Donald Tarallo obtained a BA in Studio Arts and Graphic Design from Clark University, and an MFA in Graphic Design from Rhode Island School of Design (RISD). He also studied with André Gürtler and Wolfgang Weingart in the Weiterbildungsklasse at the Basel School of Design in Switzerland. Since 1998, Don has maintained a freelance practice working on projects in identity, publication, and web design. He has taught at Clark University, Guangzhou Academy of Fine Art, Rhode Island School of Design, Samsung Art and Design Institute, Siena Art Institute, and Bridgewater State University. Don currently teaches at Fitchburg State University in Fitchburg, MA.

    In 2017, he published the geometric sans serif typeface Binario. Donald writes: The design was inspired by elements of Italian Art Deco, early 1900s advertising, and shop signage. Binario pays homage to early modernism's optimism, modularity, and efficiency. Binario was followed in 2019 by Binario Soft.

    He also designed the geometric solid dingbat font FormPattern (+FormPattern Color, 2018; by Donald and Alex Tarallo) and the dingbat fonts Poeta and Poeta Color in 2017.

    In 2018, he designed the 8-weight sans family Scanno.

    In 2019, he released the zodiac sign font Starsigns, the art deco typeface Varese and FormPattern Color Three (2019: a typeface for creating borders and frames; with Alex Tarallo).

    In 2020, he released FormPattern Color Six (done with Alex Tarallo) and the plump bubblegum art deco typeface Varese Soft.

    Typefaces from 2021: East (a condensed sans in six weights; includes a variable font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Taranov

    Rostov-based Russian designer of Ludmila023 (2003, sans serif) and Modern Usual Pixel Edit (2003).

    Creator at FontStruct in 2009 of Lexip (pixel face) and 8080 (a stencil typeface for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naasha Taraporewala

    During her studies in Mumbai, Naasha Taraporewala designed the art deco typeface Cabaret (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Tarapues

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of the decorative caps typefaces Ice Monsters (2016) and Identipo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeniy Tarasenko

    Moscow, Russia-based designer who made the free piano key stencil typeface Promplate Stencil (2016), the ultra black counterless typeface Blot (2011), the Italian typeface Utug (2015), and the free constructivist art deco typeface Eleventh Square (2015, published by Typetype). He also made nice Transport pictograms (2011, FontStruct).

    Home page. Behance link. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jariya Tarashusong

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free fonts CRU Jariya (2012) and CRU Jariya Handwritten (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wioletta Taratuta

    Krakow, Poland-based designer of Needle (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wioletta Taratuta

    Polish design student who made a typeface while studying in Krakow from 2003 until 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Tarayan

    The following Latin/Cyrillic fonts were deisgned by Sergey Tarayan (Ochag Ltd, Ashgabat, Turkmenistan): Ochag-Millenium (1999-2000), Ochag-Polisher, Ochag-Times, Ochag-Voyager (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephano Tarazona

    Designer in Lima, Peru, who created the alchemic typeface Mochica (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Tarbeev

    Alexander Tarbeev is Russian type designer, graphic artist and tutor. He graduated from Moscow Electrotechnical Institute of Communication in 1979 and Moscow Polygraphic Institute in 1988, and worke in the type department of NII Polygrafmash (Institute for Scientific Research of Printing Machinery, Moscow). Between 1989 and 1997, Tarbeev worked as type designer at ParaGraph. He set up the type studio TFaces in Moscow.

    Designer of Cyrillic versions of ITC typefaces like ITC Garamond, ITC Benguiat Gothic, Friz Quadrata and other Cyrillic typefaces. Other typefaces by Alexander Tarbeev include BetinaScript, BigCity, Dagger, DenHaag, Diderot, Gauge, Jakob, Lissitzky, Montblanc, Matterhorn, Pankov, Pollock, Smarty and Tauern. He also designed typefaces for Russian magazines such as Afisha, Bolshoi Gorod, Kak, Smart Money, Ezhenedelny Zhurnal, and (the Russian version of) L'Officiel, and for newspapers such as Vedomosti and Noviye Izvestiya.

    Alexander Tarbeev is professor and head of type design department at Moscow State University for Printing Arts (currently a branch of Moscow Polytechnic University). He also taught at British Higher School of Art and Design (Moscow), and Moscow State University, Faculty of Journalism..

    Showcase of Alexander Tarbeev's typefaces at MyFonts.

    List of the new designs and the old typefaces designed since 1988 for NPO Poligraphmash, ParaGraph/ParaType and TFaces: Academy, AdverGothic, ITC Anna, ITC Baltica, ITC Benguiat Gothic (1994-1997, ParaGraph; he made the Hebrew typeface Benzion in 1991 based on Benguiat Gothic as well), ITC PT Benzion, FF Beowolf, PT Bernhard, PT BetinaScript (1992, based on the handwriting of the German graphic artist Betina Kuntzsch), PT Bodoni (1989-1997), MathFont 1 (1987, Polygraphmash, based on the math font of Kudryashevskaya Encyclopedicheskaya, 1960-74, a typeface by Nikolai Kudryashev and Zinaida Maslennikova), PT Compact, PT Courier (1997; the original Cyrillic weights were done by Tagir Safayev), PT Crash (1995), PT Dagger (1996), Den Haag, Dots, DoubleClick, PT Drunk (1997), Exposure, PT FixSys (1995, pixel font), ITC Friz Quadrata (1997, ParaGraph, based on the typeface by Ernst Friz for Visual Graphic Corp. in 1965), PT Futuris, ITC Garamond (1993-1995, based on Tony Stan's 1975 version), PT Graffiti (1996, ParaGraph), PT Hermes (1993, ParaGraph), Inform, Izhitsa (1994: he added a shadow syle to Svetlana Yermolaeva's 1988 original), PT Jakob (1994), [kAk), Lazurski, PT Matterhorn (1993), PT MonoCondensed (1990), PT Montblanc (1993), PT Newton (1994, ParaGraph, a phonetic font), PT Pollock (1995), PT Pragmatica (1989), Sketch, PT Star (1995), PT Tauern (1993, extra compressed), Titanic, PT Wind (1995, based on TextBook, 1987, by Emma Zakharova).

    Honorable Mention at the 3rd International Digital Type Design Contest by Linotype Library for Linotype Den Haag.

    Free fonts made for fun at FontStruct in 2008: giammba, schlange, squaresans, squaresans_heavy, TFa BCode (extremely condensed), TFa KnightRider.

    In 2019-2020, he designed the large text, headline and letterpress family Gauge (Type Today). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Tarbotton

    Nashua, NH-based designer of a drop caps alphabet in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Tarchini

    Morbeno, Italy-based designer of the op-art deco typeface Line Font (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Tarchione

    Las Vegas, NV-based designer of the scribbly Wired Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trevor Tarczynski

    Trevor Tarczynski (Studio Destro, Los Angeles) created a number of typefaces in 2013: Leitvox (sans), Muerte (a cholo font), Atkins, Biscuit, Sheffield, Ephram.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Tardif

    Together with Charles Borges de Oliveira, veteran sign painter Pierre Tardif created the Aloha Script typeface in 2013. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Tardivo

    Italian codesigner, with Giuseppe Salerno and Paco Gonzalez, of the chocolate box script typeface family Gianduja (2016, Resistenza). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alisara Tareekes

    Los Angeles-based fraduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Tarek

    During his studies at University of Lower Silesia in Wroclaw, Poland, Ahmed Tarek designed the monoline and rigorously geometric sans typeface Abo (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donia Tarek

    Donia Tarek (or Donia Farid, Cairo, Egypt) created the Latin sans typeface Taweel in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Habiba Tarek

    During her studies at the German University in Cairo, Habiba Tarek designed the Arabic display typeface Khaleet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reem Tarek

    Cairo-based designer of the Arabic typeface Areek (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Tarenghi

    Creator of the hand-printed typefaces Handwrite MTT (2011, iFontMaker) and Handscript MTT (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saba Tareq

    Amman, Jordan-based designer of the Latin typeface Shadi Mubark (happy wedding) which is inspired by the Indian wedding culture. Its letters follow a henna pattern grid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hajra Tariq

    Dubai-based designer of Box Trap (2019: a free squarish typeface), Flava Music (2019: a blackletter black metal font), and Miraal (2019: a free children's scrawl font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uzair Tariq

    During his studies, Faisalabad, Pakistan-based Uzair Tariq designed the semi-striped deco typeface Zebra (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Tarkhov

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the free tape font Tapeflow (2019), and the winter tour icon set Just Ride (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaret Tarleton

    Designer at T-26 of Business Bytes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jevgeni Tarlokov

    London-based creator of The Red Fox On The Lemon Tree typeface (2013), which was inspired by old Slavonic and by art nouveau. The London Eye (2013) is an architecture-inspired typeface that has elements of bicycle spokes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Tarlton

    Typographer and graphic designer in Golden, CO. Creator of the all caps titling sans typeface called Bass Face (2011) and of the experimental pair of fat geometric display typefaces Do It Soft and Do It Hard (2010).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andraž Tarman

    Slovenian designer of the hookish text family (serif, italic, sans) Doberdanka during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2008. He had already started that project in 2006. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Tarmann

    Vienna-based Austrian designer (b. 1983) of Juristl Demibold Reduced (2005). Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Tarnavskaya

    During her studies at Stroganov Moscow State University of Arts and Industry, Alexandra Tarnavskaya created the Cyrillic display typeface Glitch (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Taro

    Japanese site. Freeware and shareware fonts by Peter Taro: Gray, StoneAge, Amoeba (the most interesting typeface in the collection!), Anarchist, deepblue, deepblueoutline, fury, itruder, mtongue, razor_kiss. The fonts have very few punctuation glyphs. Check Y. Ozfont. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raffi Tarpinian

    Montreal-based designer (b. 1968) of the monoline organic elliptical sans typeface Tarpino (2017, with Juan Madrigal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederick Tarrant

    Codesigner with Edward Philip Prince of Tudor Black (1878, Miller & Richard). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lennart Pascal Tarris

    Originally a typesetter and designer of fine art catalogues based in Berlin and Cologne, Germany. In 2019, he published the slightly elliptical sans typeface family Objet. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Tarsi

    Roman designer of Elephont (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Tarsov

    Creator of the pixel typeface Spyro 2 (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Tartaglia

    Italian design studio run by Alessandro Tartaglia, graphic designer, strategist for FF3300, and professor at Politecnico of Bari.

    Mariarosaria Digregorio and Enzo Ruta are the creators in 2007 of the techno typeface FF3300 Type. FF3300 is also an independent and freely downloadable pdf magazine about graphic design, typography, architecture and design, illustration, photography, street art and writing.

    Tartaglia's typefaces include minimalist experimental types such as Valdrada (2007), Ipazia (2007) and Zoe (2007), as well as ISIA (custom-made for ISIA in Urbino; slabbed and slabless simple glyphs) and Handwriting (a commissioned grunge typeface for the Pollofriabile magazine in Rome).

    FF3300 created the Divenire typeface for the Italian Democratic Party. The weights are Divenire Roman, Divenire Italic and Divenire Mono (2012-2013). Subpage. Another subpage.

    Blog. Story of FF3300. Facebook link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Tartakover

    Bukvaraz winner in 2001 for the Hebrew font Atzmaut, designed with Yanek Iontef. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivian Tartakovski

    Graphic designer in Mexico City. She created the high-contrast hairline typeface Didian in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Tartanella

    Washington, DC-based designer of ITC Serif Dust or ITC Serif Ceylon (2017), a grungy handcrafted version of ITC Serif Gothic (designed in 1972 by Herb Lubalin and Tony DeSpigna for the International Typeface Corporation). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Tartarelli

    Andrea Tartarelli studied at the Academy of Fine Arts of Carrara and worked as a marble sculptor before turning to graphic and type design. He continued his studies at the Plantin Institute at Antwerp, and now teaches type design at IED Florence. He designed Tarif (selected by Fontspring.com among the Best fonts of 2019), Malik (shortlisted for the Communication Arts Typography awards 2021) and has been co-designer on dozens of typefaces at Zetafonts including the award winning Blacker (selected by Myfonts as one of the best new families of 2019), Monterchi (CA typography award 2020, Myfonts hidden gem 2019) and Stinger (CA typography award 2021). He works and lives in Pietrasanta (Tuscany, Italy). His graphic design outfit is called Surface Studio. Tartarelli's typefaces:

    • In 2016, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli, Giulia Ursenna Dorati and Andrea Gaspari co-designed the 1940s vintage brush script typeface Banana Yeti, which is based on an example by Ross George shown in George's Speedball 1947 Textbook Manual. The Zetafonts team extended the original design to six styles and multilingual coverage. The ExtraBold is free.
    • In 2016, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Matteo Chiti, Luca Chiti and Andrea Tartarelli co-designed the retro connected brush script font family Advertising Script, which is based on an example from Ross George's Speedball 1947 Textbook Manual.
    • Beatrix Antiqua (2016, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli). This humanist sans-serif typeface is part of the Beatrix family (Beatrix Nova, etc.) that takes its inspiration from the classic Roman monumental capital model. Its capitals are directly derived from the stone carvings in Florence's Santa Croce Cathedral. Beatrix keeps a subtle lapidary swelling at the terminals suggesting a glyphic serif, similar to Hermann Zapf's treatment in Optima. In 2019, Beatrix Antiqua was reworked by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini together with Andrea Tartarelli and Maria Chiara Fantini into a 50-style type system called Monterchi that includes Text, Serif and Sans subfamilies. Monterchi is a custom font for an identity project for a famous fresco in Monterchi, developed under the art directorship of Riccardo Falcinelli. Monterchi Book is free.
    • Studio Gothic (2017, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli) is an 8-style geometric sans family based on Alessandro Butti's geometric sans classic, Semplicita.
    • In 2017, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli co-designed the sans typeface family Kabrio, which gives users four different corner treatment options.
    • Anaphora (2018). Anaphora is a contemporary serif typeface designed by Francesco Canovaro (roman), Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini (italic) and Andrea Tartarelli. It features a wedge serif design with nine weights from thin to heavy. Its wide counters and low x-height make it pleasant and readable at text sizes while the uncommon shapes make it strong and recognizable when used in display size. Anaphora covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.
    • Canovaro's Arista served as a basis for the 29-style monolinear rounded sans typeface family Aristotelica (2018) by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli. See also Aristotelica Pro (2020).
    • In 2018, he designed the italics for Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini's Domotika typeface family. Between 2018 and 2021, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli developed the 8-weight humanist sans typeface Domotika for Latin, Cyrillic and Greek, further into the 18-style Domotika Pro (2021).

      In 2018, Pancini designed Radcliffe (a Clarendon revival by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli). Radcliffe has Text and Casual subfamilies. See also Radcliffe at MyFonts.

    • Codec (2018) by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli is a geometric sans typeface family in which all terminal cuts are horiontal or vertical. See also Codec Pro (2019).
    • In 2018, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli co-designed the sharp wedge serif typeface Blacker to pay homage to the 1970s. The idea of extreme wedge serifs and reverse (Italian) stress was pushed even further in 2018 by Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli in Blackest.
    • In 2019, Blacker Sans (Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Tartarelli) and Blacker Pro (Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli) were released. The 63-strong fashion mag powerhouse Blacker Sans Pro (Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Tartarelli) followed in 2020. Zetafonts writes: Blacker Pro is the revised and extended version of the original wedge serif type family designed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli in 2017. Blacker was developed as a take on the style that Jeremiah Shoaf has defined as the "evil serif" genre: typefaces with high contrast, oldstyle or modern serif proportions and sharp, blade-like triangular serifs. Zetafonts writes: Blacker Pro is the revised and extended version of the original wedge serif type family designed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli in 2017. Blacker was developed as a take on the style that Jeremiah Shoaf has defined as the "evil serif" genre: typefaces with high contrast, oldstyle or modern serif proportions and sharp, blade-like triangular serifs.
    • Together with Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, he designed the 64-strong typeface family Body Grotesque and Body Text in 2017-2018. It was conceived as a contemporary alternative to modernist super-families like Univers or Helvetica.
    • Sugo Pro (2018, Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Tartarelli).
    • In 2018, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli designed Holden, a very Latin cursive sans typeface with pointed brush aesthetics and fluid rhythmic lines.
    • Extenda (2018) is a thin-to-wide grotesque advertising or movie credit family with some of the DNA of Impact or Compacta. By Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli.
    • In 2019, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli published the monolinear geometric rounded corner amputated "e" sans typeface family Cocogoose Classic, the sans family Aquawax Pro, and the condensed rounded monoline techno sans typeface family Iconic.
    • Klein (2019) is (in their words) Zetafonts' love letter to the grandmother of all geometric sans typefaces, Futura. Starting from a dialogue with Paul Renner's iconic letterforms and proportions, Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli decided to depart from its distinctive modernist shapes with slight humanist touches and grotesque solutions---with some design choices evoking the softness of humanist sans serifs like Gill Sans. The end result is a workhorse superfamily of 54 fonts with full coverage of Latin, Cyrillic and Greek. The original display-oriented family, developed in nine weights with matching italics (from the hairline thin to the sturdy black), has been paired with a text version (with slightly higher x-height, better readability and maximum legibility at small point size) and with a condensed version, to be used for space-saving display solutions in editorial and advertising formats. With a name that is both a nod to its humble functionality and an homage to French nouveau realiste artist Yves Klein, this typeface aims to become your next trusted companion in all your adventures in print, digital and motion design.
    • In 2019, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Maria Chiara Fantini at Zetafonts published a slightly calligraphic Elzevir typeface, Lovelace.
    • Kitsch (2019, Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Tartarelli and Maria Chiara Fantini) mixes angular medieval elements and old style letterforms.
    • Tarif (2019). Tarif is a typeface family inspired by the multicultural utopia of convivencia---the peaceful coexistence of Muslims, Christians and Jews in tenth century Andalusia that played an important role in bringing to Europe the classics of Greek philosophy, together with Muslim culture and aesthetics. It is a slab serif typeface with a humanist skeleton and inverted contrast, subtly mixing Latin zest, calligraphic details, extreme inktraps, and postmodern unorthodox reinvention of traditional grotesque letter shapes. The exuberant design, perfect for titling, logo and display use, is complemented by a wide range of seven weights allowing for solid editorial use and great readability in body text. Matching italics have been designed with the help of Maria Chiara Fantini and Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, while Rania Azmi has collaborated on the design of the arabic version of Tarif, where the humanist shapes and inverted contrast of the Latin letters find a natural connection with modern arabic letterforms.
    • Thicker (2020, by Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli). They write: A geometric sans typeface on steroids, it was first designed in the muscular extrablack weight with the aesthetics of high-power dynamic typefaces used in sports communication, and then developed in the lighter weights where the shapes show some vintage-inspired proportions and the slightly squared look that nods to Novarese famous Eurostile, eponymous with retro-futurism..
    • Stinger (2020, a 42-style reverse contrast family by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Maria Chiara Fantini).
    • As part of the free font set Quarantype (2020), Andrea Tartarelli designed Quarantype Bikeride and Quarantype Campfire.
    • Eastman (2020, by Francesco Canovaro and Andrea Tartarelli with help from Solenn Bordeau) is a 178-font geometric sans workhorse family with Bauhaus genes developed for maximum versatility both in display and text use, with a wide weight range and a solid monolinear design featuring a tall x-height. It comes with a two axis variable font (weight, italic angle). It was followed by the 46-style font Eastman Grotesque (2020, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli), which comprises an interesting Eastman Grotesque Alternate subfamily with daring and in-your-face glyphs, and Eastman Condensed (2021, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli).
    • Malik (2020). An 18-style flared sans typeface with seriouus contrast in the heavier weights. It has variable fonts as well.
    • In 2020, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Mario De Libero drew the 60-style Cocogoose Pro Narrows family, which features many compressed typefaces as well as grungy letterpress versions.
    • Amazing Slab (2021). A 20-style typeface family designed by Francesco Canovaro, Mario de Libero (who did the inline versions), Sofia Bandini and Andrea Tartarelli, developed from the Amazing Grotesk family designed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini. Characterized by outward-pointing top serifs, this typeface is designed for use in athletic lettering, logos and titling. Zetafonts writes: Mixing an Egyptian serif, low contrast approach with the curved endings and open shapes of humanist sans grotesques, it was developed to embody the energetic and friendly nature of the startup scene---a feeling of innovation, information and energy, with a desire for simplicity and straightforward communication. The basic design shapes for the font come from the strong personality of the extrabold letterforms drawn by Francesco Canovaro for his StartupItalia logo, that informed the display design of the four darkest weights (from medium to black).
    • Coco Sharp (2021). A 62-style sans feast, with two variable fonts with variable x-height, by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli.
    • Heading Now (2021). A 160-strong titling font (+2 variable fonts) by Francesco Canovaro, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Mario De Libero that provides an enormous range of widths.
    • Asgard (2021). A 72-strong experimental display sans superfamily with a 3-axis (weight, width, slant) variable font, designed by Francesco Canovaro, Andrea Tartarelli ans Mario De Libero.
    • Calvino and Calvino Grande (2021). A 38-style sharp-edged text typeface named after Italian author Italo Calvino.
    • Marcovaldo (2021). A tweetware condensed display serif based on Calvino.
    • Millard Grotesque (2021). A true "grot" in the Akzidenz Grotesque sense of the word, this typeface family was designed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli.
    • Milligram (2021). A very tightly set grot by Cosimo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli.
    • Keratine (2021, Cosimo Pancini, Andrea Tartarelli and Mario De Libero) is a German expressionist typeface that exists in a space between these two traditions, mixing the proportions of humanistic typefaces with the strong slabs and fractured handwriting of blackletter calligraphy.

    Ruben Tarumian

    Ruben Tarumian, aka Ruben Hakobyan (b. 1963, Yerevan), is an Armenian architect and font designer, and son of architect Khachatur Hakobyan. In 1985 he graduated from the Faculty of Architecture and Construction of Yerevan Polytechnical Institute. He started designing typefaces in 1986. In 1989 he created one of the first computer fonts in Armenia, for Xerox Ventura Publishers. Since 2006 he is the chairman of NGO "Association of Type Designers".

    His typefaces include ArTarumianAnpuit (Rage Italic extension, I guess), ArTarumianBakhum, ArTarumianBarak (really BernhardFashionBT), ArTarumianErevan, ArTarumianGovazdItalic, ArTarumianGrig, ArTarumianHamagumar, ArTarumianKamar, ArTarumianPastar, ArTarumianAfrickian, ArTarumianAnpuit, ArTarumianGrqiNor, ArTarumianGrqiNorBold, ArTarumianGrqiNorBoldItalik, ArTarumianGrqiNorItalic, ArTarumianHeghnar, ArTarumianMHarvats, ArTarumian Ishkhan (for Latin and Cyrillic), ArTarumianMatenagir, ArTarumianMatenagirBold, ArTarumianMatenagirBoldItalic, ArTarumianMatenagirItalic, ArTarumianNorMatenagir. These fonts from 1994-1995 are Armenian generalizations of Latin fonts. Arian was created in 2007.

    In 2019, he published ArTarumianKhachatur (a fantastic architectural drafting or blueprint font) and ArTarumianVard (a lapidary or stone-carving font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Ar Tarumian Behrens Initialen (a revival of the art nouveau typeface Behrens Initialen by Peter Behrens; for latin, Cyrillic and Armenian), ArTarumianGrigNor (a comic book font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sakura Taruno

    Sakura Taruno graduated from Nara University of Education’s General Curriculum and Instruction course. In 2011, she joined Morisawa Bunken Inc. and started her career as a type designer. In 2018, she was transferred to Morisawa Inc. and now mainly works on Latin type-design projects. She was involved in the production of A1 Gothic (2017) and Role Serif (2019). Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the topic of Expressing Vocal Tones through Typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adem Tas

    Konya, Turkey-based designer of the pixelish typefaces Admtas (2017) and Incomplete (2017), and the water or gas pipe typeface Pipe (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kia Tasbihgou

    London-based type designer. Creator of these retail typefaces:

    • Beatrice (2018). A sans, with Lucas Sharp and Connor Davenport, for Sharp Type.
    • OCI Taper (2016).
    • Jeder Grotesque (2016-2018). Originally done for Vanity Fair.
    • Propos (2018). A variable font influenced by Roger Excoffon's Antique Olive.
    • Peace (2016). A sans.

    She also does custom design, including a titling typeface for Christie's Magazine, commissioned by B.A.M. in 2018.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Taschner

    Muenchen, Germany-based designer of the Cyrillic simulation typeface Anom (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdullah Tasci

    Born in 1945 in Kayseri, Turkey, Abdullah Tasci entered the Fine Arts Academy in 1967 and graduated from the Graphic Department in 1972. In 1982 he became Assistant Professor at Mimar Sinan University, and retired in 2000. In retirement, he designed font families such as Tasci Kursiv (2000, calligraphic), Tasci Kufi, Tasci Calligraphy and Nokta. Kufiz (2000, Latin) was influenced by the engravings of the Ottoman art and Rumi ornamentations. Tasci Kufi (2009) is constructivist. In 2010, he created the Tasci Sans, Serif and Tasci Condensed families. Tascinorm was published in 2014. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Damla Tasdelen

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the puzzle typeface Haydarpasa (2019) for a project at Marmara University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoran Tasevski

    Designer of the Cyrillic font C_Arabia (1993). He resides in Skopje, Macedonia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marko Tasic

    Serb designer, b. 1984. His fonts, made between 2008 and 2011, include Satic Latinica (an elegant geometric monoline sans), Satic Cirilica, Otisak, Kvadratic and Kuvarica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boyko Taskov

    Bulgarian typographer and graphic designer who created the flowing fat display typeface WonderBoys (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agus Tassano

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the spiky heavy metal font Zaeth (2014), which appears to be a school project at UADE. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Tassell

    Designer (b. 1958, Chatham, Kent, UK) whose fonts may be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal. Some creations: Oplontis (2003, at Garagefonts), Eternity, EternityFusion, Pilgrim (1997). Did Boustrophedon (1998), Squish (1999), Octember Cyrillic, Octember (1999), Red (1999) and Red Cyrillic (Garagefonts). CV. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Philippe Tassel

    Philippe Tassel at L'Encrier made free school handwriting fonts: Beaumale, Du Cahier (1994).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vito Tassinari

    During his studies at San Francisco State University, Vito Tassinari designed the trilined all caps typeface Traq (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia Tasso

    Graphic designer in London (b. 1990, Italy) who created the connect-the-dots typeface Constellatio (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selina Tassone

    During her communication studies in Melbourne, Australia, Selina tassone created the lava lamp typeface Worm Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanni Tassy

    Eger, Hungary-based designer of Epik ML (2019), a striped textured typeface derived from Raleway Black. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kuba Tatarkiewicz

    Kuba Tatarkiewicz's font pages. Kuba also made a bunch of Polish modifications of Monotype's Dante (1992) in 2005 entitled Dante-BoldItalicPL, Dante-BoldPL, Dante-ExpertBoldItalicPL, Dante-ExpertMediumItalicPL, Dante-ExpertPL, Dante-ItalicPL, Dante-MediumItalicPL, Dante-MediumPL, Dante-PL, Dante-TitlingPL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katherine Kate Tatel

    During her studies in Moscow, Katherine Kate Tatel created a Latin constructivist alphabet called RDCB (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryuichi Tateno

    Japanese designer of the Pirouette family of calligraphic typefaces (2003, Linotype), which won an award at the Linotype International Type Design Contest 2003 and at the TDC2 2005 type competition. In 2011, John Stevens and Ryuichi Tateno combined forces to publish the four-font calligraphic brush series Stevens Titling at Linotype. It comprises Stevens Titling Boar Brush, Wolf Brush, Sable Brush and Badger Brush styles. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Tatham

    Simon Tatham designed the free font Gonville in 2010 for music typesetting with GNU Lilypond. He says: I designed it because Lilypond's standard font (Feta) was not to my taste: I found it to be (variously) over-ornate, strangely proportioned, and subtly not like the music I was used to reading. Music set in Feta looks to me like strangely stylised music; music set in Gonville just looks to me like music, so I can read it without being distracted so much. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Tatham

    British computer scientist who offers free software and fonts. "mkwinfont" is a small program that generates Windows bitmap fonts from a text description. Also supplied is dewinfont, which generates the text description files from the source fonts. The programs are written in Python. Tektite is a 9x15-pixel bitmap font, in the style of Tekton. Tatham provides PCF, BDF and FON format bitmap fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Tatro

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Alex Tatro designed the fashion mag sans typeface V Fancy (2017) and an experimental noisy screen typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Tatro

    During her studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Alex Tatro created the experimental typeface Chevwrite (2014). In 2018, she published the free fashion mag typeface V Fancy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shenja Tatschke

    As a student in Berlin, Shenja Tatschke created the tongue-in-cheek decorative caps alphabet Frisky (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba Tatsumaki

    Barcelona-based designer of Madnezz Quiin (2018) and the oriental emulation typeface Shinsengumi (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Tatsumi

    During his studies in Salatiga, Indonesia, Ken Tatsumi created the display typeface Moon Phase (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kosuke Tatsumi

    Japanese creator of the human silhouette alphabet font Human Capital (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tracy Tatsumoto

    Tracy Tatsumoto earned an MFA in design from California College of the Arts in San Francisco. During her studies at Type West in 2019, Tracy Tatsumoto designed the angular almost stone-cut typeface family Libraz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacin Tattersall

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Real Handwriting (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Tattershall

    During her studies at Leeds University in the UK in 2013, Louise Tattershall (St. Blazey, UK) created an experimental typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Tatum

    Designer at Prototype Experimental Foundry of Gliche (1995). Font seems to have been dropped from the line-up. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Tatum

    Roy Tatum is an Austin-based designer and educator who teaches Generative Design and Generative Typography classes within the Graphic Design program at ArtCenter College of Design. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. His graduation typeface there was Bruce Slab, which is inspired by The Bruce Foundry and the quirky character of early grotesques. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James K. Tauber

    A simple mono-width sans serif font family for Greek developed by James K. Tauber. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Taufik

    Indonesian designer (b. 1996) of the upright script typeface Betrycia (2019), and the calligraphic script typefaces Handriona (2019), Lucky Start (2019), Baristafi (2019), Ballurani Script (2019), Burrahar (2019) and Hirradista (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Liashintya Script (curly and swashy formal calligraphy), Mellisa Hella, Meltisia Script (a wild script), Salsadila Script, Scarletta Script, The Artmars Script (a retro signage script), Dharma (a display typeface). With few exceptions, his calligraphic typefaces exhibit rabbit ear ascenders.

    Typefaces from 2021: Beauty Sabila (script), Romantis Natalies Duo, Lovely Motheris Font Duo, Natalic Script, Hello Bluebird Font Duo, Hello Bestlady Duo, Solidaritas Script (swashy formal calligraphy).

    Typefaces from 2022: Beloved Turtle (a scrapbook script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arrizal Taufiq

    Sukoharjo, Indonesia-based designer of these script typefaces in 2019: Take Easy, White Angelica, Estylle Madison, Estelly, Ballystic.

    Interestingly, Estelly, Ballystic and Arlington are also shown on the pages of Probolinggo, Indonesia-based Muhammad Athoillah. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Husnan Taufiq

    Indonesian designer, b. 1995, of the brush typeface Cross Out (2019) and the script typefaces Mellunkar (2019) and Akhadias (2018). In 2020 he released the squarish typeface Robojeck. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Taufiq

    Or Moh Taufiq. Pekalongan / Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984) of these typefaces in 2019: Billady Savior, Arthique (a geometric sans), Blackanger, BaltsaroS, Revalinda (brush font). In 2018 he designed Cartboom (a cartoon font family), Lakerstone, Bequind (a boldsans), Nirwana (monoline sans) and Athalita (a signage script), and the tattooish typefaces Armetya, Rockalocca and Sabor Knight.

    Typefaces from 2020: Armetya, Aurions, Black Roast, Rushland Script (a brush script), Brunela (script), Sheilla (Victorian, spurred), Black Savior (ornamental Victorian), Shavina (display), Rosalina Bridge, Raydenstone (a signature font), Candylove, Rosedina (script), Bellynitha Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Taupin

    Daniel Taupin (1936-2003) held a degree of the ESPCI school and was a doctor in physics. He was a researcher in a solid-state physics lab at Orsay University (Physique des Solides, University Paris-Sud). Obituary. Another obituary with details of his mountain climbing career and death in the mountains. He published ttfmf2t1, a free C program, to clean up the output of Oleg Motygin's ttf2mf program that converts ttf files installed (!!) in Windows to metafont format. Metafont sources for Garamond, Times, Arial, Book Antiqua and Bookman Oldstyle are also at this site. He also codeveloped OpusTeX and Musixtex (for music notation) with Andreas Egler and Ross Mitchell. He published Les polices TTF converties en Metafont and MusiXTeX: L'écriture de la musique polyphonique ou instrumentale avec TEX. Designer of the metafont fraktur font families CM Fraktur and DM Fraktur. CM Fraktur, or cmfrak, is based on Yannis Haralambous' font yfrak (1990). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artis Taurins

    Latvian designer of the free polygonal typeface Geom (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Tavares

    During his graphic design studies at Fortaleza, Brazil, Arthur Tavares created a compass and pen logotype calle O Tipo da Fonte (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedrina Tavares dos Reis

    Brazilian designer from Perbambuco, b. 1989. She is the creator of the doll dingbat font BonecaS de Pano (2008) and the bread cookie lettering font Boneca de Pano (2008). Nice to see that the latter free font won an award at Tipos Latinos 2010. Behance link. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliette Tavares

    As a student at Supcrea in Grenoble, France, Juliette Tavares designed a modular typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Tavares

    Graphic designer in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. At FontStruct, he designed the free squarish typeface Skyscraper (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Tavares

    During his studies, Leonardo Tavares (Londrina, Brazil) designed the wide sans typeface Type 1617 (2019) and the free modular angular semi-blackletter typeface Kunt (2017). Behance link. Behance link for Estudio Room, his company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luís Henrique Robaldo Tavares

    During his studies at IFSUL in Pelotas, Brazil, Luís Henrique Robaldo Tavares created the techno typeface Mema (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Tavares

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the humanist sans serif typeface Navis (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Tavares

    During his studies in Recife, Brazil, Rafael Tavares designed the calligraphic typeface Dona Eliane (2017) and the pixel typeface Decaimento (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Tavares

    Rodrigo Tavares (Salvador, Brazil) created the counterless typeface Boxxy (2012) and the modular geometric typefaces Mehw (2011), RT 2011 (2011), and Cilo (2011).

    In 2013, he designed Boxxxy (with three, not two, x's).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Antunes Tavares

    Brazilian designer of the black titling typeface Cybernetica Type (2002) while she was a student in Sao Paulo at Senac de Comunicações e Artes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauri Tavarez

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the modular octagonal typeface Tavarez (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Tavelli

    Maximage Société Suisse, established in 2008 by Julien Tavelli and David Keshavjee, is based in Lausanne and Berlin, and works in the fields of corporate, type, book and furniture design. Since 2008, Maximage has been teaching typography and graphic design at the University of Art and Design Lausanne (ECAL). Since 2015 located in Zurich.

    In 2013, Maximage published the sans typeface family Programme at Optimo. Programme is entirely modular and derived, by a program, from the letters n and o. Free typefaces at Dafont include Maximage ZhiLong (Chinese simulation font), Maximage Jululu (Chinese emulation), and Maximage Gimbadong (oriental brush simulation). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Taveras

    Paterson, NJ-based designer of a nice threaded handwriting font in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ameet Tavernier

    Ameet (or Aimé) Tavernier (b. Bailleul, French Flanders, between 1522 and 1526, d. 1570) was a Belgian punchcutter and typefounder. He made a type which we shall call the Tavernier Civilité. Some claim it was made independently of Robert Granjon's Civilité (1556). However, Dr. Maurits Sabbe and Marius Audin in their wonderful 17-page treatise, Les caractères de civilité de Robert Granjon et les imprimeurs flamands (1921) (see also Die Civilité Schriften (1929), the German translation published by Herbert Reichner, Vienna), doubt that claim. They note that surely, Tavernier must have seen Plantin's Civilité. Besides, Tavernier's Civilité is first seen only in 1559 in La civilité puerile distribuée par petitz chapitres et sommaires ... traduictz par Jehan Louveau en Anvers chez Jehan Bellere (Imprimerie Aimé Tavernier). Considering that Sabbe was director of the Plantin Museum in Antwerp, and Audin a well-known type historian from Lyon, it is likely that they were right in their conclusion that Tavernier had indeed seen the Plantin version. Tavernier became well-known and started making type for export to neighboring countries. Unfortunately, he died very young in 1570. Plantin said in 1574 that after the death of Tavernier and François Guyot, his land had no outstanding typefounder left, but that there were some in Germany, but that he would not recommend the Germans because they were "irrgläubig". He said of Tavernier that he was the last good typefounder of the sixteenth century.

    Regarding revivals, we refer to George Tulloch's text typeface Cunaeus (2018) who explains: Cunaeus is intended primarily for use in running text. It brings together the types of two renowned sixteenth-century punchcutters: the roman is an interpretation of a pica font cut [in 1551] by Ameet Tavernier, and the italic that of a pica font [from 1565] of Robert Granjon (1513-1589/90). Granjon's italics have inspired a number of revivals in the past, but usually of his more slanted styles; the present digitization features the lesser slant of his so-called droit style typical of the mid 1560s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Tavernier

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of the art nouveau typeface Bushbush (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Tavolga

    Desitgner of four free truetype Cyrillic fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fahrizal Tawakkal

    Fahrizal Tawakkal (Twicolabs Design, Malang, Indonesia, b. 1986) markets his fonts via Twicolabs Design and Fontdation.

    In 2013, he created Colin, Dollar Bill, Coleen (Victorian signage face), Nurjan (free sans titling face), Trigger (Victorian typeface), Athenry (heavy block vintage typeface), Sly (Victorian typeface), Gauntlet (spurred typeface), Rooters (a spurred tattoo typeface), Incognito (spurred tattoo font), Incognite (like Incognito), Chuck Noon (a copperplate signage font available from Creative Market), Debute and Black Velvet (a Victorian advertizing typeface, followed by Black Velvet 2 in 2014).

    Typefaces from 2014: Facile Pro (geometric sans), Deadhead Rough, Armament, Black Velvet, Facile Sans (free), Lifer (spurred, Victorian), Dublin (spurred), Dollar Bill 2, Carlingford (a spurred beer bottle typeface), Akura Popo (copperplate; free), TM Stanley (a spurred beer label font), Deadhead Script (signage script).

    Typefaces from 2015: Greenore, Armament Stencil, Avondale (handcrafted all caps typeface), Deadhead Classic, Deadhead Brush, Patronia Script.

    Typefaces from 2016: Westmeath (free art deco style), Kite Script, Armament, Premier Sans, Premier Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: Haarlem Serif, Haarlem Sans (Dutch deco), Haarlem Deco (Dutch deco), Signatra (signage script), Chuck Noon 2 (copperplate caps).

    Typefaces from 2018: Lansdowne (vintage all caps, copperplate), Lifer (spurred), Neue Stanley (spurred), Rebute, Pittsbrook Sans (octagonal), Pittsbrook Serif (octagonal, with small wedge serifs), Highwind, Nufced, Jalisco (monoline script), Linoleo Script, Slainte Script (monoline).

    Typefaces from 2019: TF Handwriting, Tequila Sunrise, Chuck Noon Script (for signage), Tawakkal Sans (for headlines), Obsypac (Victorian), Baisteach, Pioggia (a text typeface with several didone elements such as ball terminals), Ferghaus Sans, Vallely, Cairlinn.

    Typefaces from 2020: Mullingar (a sharp-edged display typeface), Killarney (a flared display font), Kinsale Display.

    Typefaces from 2021: Athlone.

    Fontspace link. Creative Market link, where one can buy the fonts. Hellofont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nadeen Tawfik

    Cairo-based designer of the school project typeface Majoram Arabic (2013, avant-garde and circle-based), Extremity (2013, squarish), Speech Bubble (2013, modular), Neo Kufic (2013, squarish Arabic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rami Tawil

    Originally from Aleppo, Syria, Rami Tawil is now based in Frankfurt, where he designed the bold war-inspired slab serif typeface Bundeswehr (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mylene Tax

    Goes, The Netherlands-based designer of Regen (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthea Tay

    Singapore-based creator of the straight-edged experimental typeface January (2013) and of Kontora (2013), a hand-drawn typeface that emulates the stark contours that marked the typefaces of the beautiful women in the Tang dynasty in China and the Meiji period in Japan.

    In 2018, Anthea published the 3d experimental typeface Architext. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Tay

    Bedok, Singapore-based designer of Cereal (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Utku Taykut

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of the energetic cartoon fonts Straightforward (2018) and Fonkey (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Taylforth

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the rounded sans headline typeface Ulterior (2015). This typeface family is also called Zukunft. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew D. and Lise C. Taylor

    Orem, Utah-based designers of the beautiful dingbat font ArborisFolium (1976), and of Agathodaimon (runes and astrological symbols) and Animal Tracks. At Plazm, Andrew D. Taylor published Avenatha (1995). Avenatha at Mindcandy. Agathodaimon (alternate site). Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Taylor

    Melbourne-based designer who created Widford (2005, sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aria Taylor

    During her studies, Aria Taylor created the Basque typeface Auroshika (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Taylor

    Graphic designer and typographer in Sydney, Australia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Taylor

    Brian Taylor (XL5 Design) is the creator at Pixietype of the pixel fonts Dodge (2003) and Dodge Text (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carol E. Taylor

    Carol E. Taylor (Aire Design) made a free font with over 200 knitting symbols, called Knitting Symbols by CET (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Taylor

    London-based designer of the hip timeless font GF Hegemonic at Garagefonts. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Taylor

    Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the thin art deco typeface DecoStick (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Constance Taylor

    Designer of Psygnotic (2011, with Rachel Holland). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Taylor

    Co-designer (from Milwaukee, WI?) with Stu Sandler of the comic book / beatnik typeface Taylors (1998, Font Diner), who describes this typeface as follows: Meet like-minded hipsters for martinis and chit-chat to a rhumba beat!. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Taylor

    New Zealand-born designer who now works in London. He drew his bilined curly caps typeface Guillotine (2012) in Illustrator. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Taylor

    Brooklyn, NY-based creator (b. 1989) of the ornamental caps typeface Cityscape (2012). Other typefaces done for various clients in 2013 include Seabeam, Neon and Songbird Thin (a stencil face).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Taylor

    At Leeds University Union (Leeds, UK), Elizabeth Taylor designed Baskerville Botanics (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Freddy Taylor

    UK-based ANFS foundry groups the following designers: Freddy Taylor (b. London, a graduate of the Edinburgh College of Art, art director at KesselsKramer), Noah Collin, Shaun Dowling. Their typefaces: Monomodern, Das Neue, Biblo, Basic, Drop, Lucid, Plotter, Forms.

    In 2014, Freddy Taylor contributed the free font London Citype to Citype.

    Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Taylor

    London-based designer for Runner's Magazine. He is working on this serif face (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hal Taylor

    Designer of Radio at T-26 in 2001. In 2005, he created ITC Stepp, a text and display family based on the 1930 logo for the Stetson Shoe Company of Weymouth, MA. See also here. In 2007, he designed Flexion Pro (Red Rooster), about which MyFonts writes: Flexion developed out of design philosophy and ambigramatic artwork of John Langdon. Based on the contents in Johns book Wordplay, author Dan Brown hired John to create ambigrams for his forthcoming novel Angels&Demons. Mr. Brown was so impressed with his work he even named the main character Robert Langdon after John. After the success of Angels&Demons, Dan Brown wrote The Da Vinci Code. When the movie adaptation of that book was in the works, Dan suggested that John create titles for the movie based on ambigrams. John contacted Hal Taylor to create a font based on the lettering treatment to be used for the credits at the end of the movie. Unfortunately, it was decided that the film was running long and the original title concept was scrapped. By this time, Hal was well into developing a full type family, including small caps, alternate characters, lining and ranging figures. John was impressed with the way the design was turning out and decided that it had enough merit to be released as Flexion. Jeeves (2009, Red Rooster) is an elegant script face. Wells Grotesque (2010, Red Rooster) was inspired by the H.G.Wells science fiction novel War of the Worlds, first published in 1898.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Taylor

    Oregon-based creator of the freeware fonts Alphabits (2012, +Squared), Sunshine Poppy (2012, hand-drawn), Home&Hearth (2011, +Outline), Playdate (2011, handwritten), Painted (2011), Jump (2011), Hlmt Rounded (2008), Sea Dreams (2008, grunge), Painted and Painted Messy (2011), What Do we Do All Day (2010, hand-printed), and Tall Drink (2008).

    In 2013, she published the mixed glyph caps typeface Bits N Bobs, Sqwash, Fire Within (letters in circles), and Castal Street (curly script).

    Typefaces from 2014: Captain A.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iliana Taylor

    During her studies, Atlanta, GA-based Iliana Taylor designed the rounded display typeface Son of Irwin (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jezzica Taylor

    American designer of the fashion-conscious art deco typeface Eveline in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Taylor

    Art director in Sheffield, UK, who made the modular geometric typeface families Cheezy No (2012), Blue Stilton (2012), and Ground Rush (2012). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanne Taylor

    Aka Jos Joy, as Joanne Ford Taylor, and as joiaco. South African illustrator from Knysna, b. 1953. She also paints as Qabbojo Art, and is presently located in Vancouver, Canada.

    Designer in 2009 of Qarmic Sans, Qirkus Qaps (almost Tuscan), Qranklestein, Qlippitek, Qixstix, QutnTorn Caps, and the hand-printed fonts Qirlycues and Qokijo.

    In 2011, she created Qokipops, Qik Edges (2011, dingbats and borders), Qut+Torn (papercut face), Qrypton (2011, sci-fi), Qumbazonki (2011, African look face), Qwagga (2011, another African face), Qixbox (2011, hand-printed 3d face), Qongasushi (2011, poster face), Qarkitech, and Qlinickle.

    Typefaces from 2012 include Qarolina, Qreepy, Qrackerjax, Qubism, Qoncrete, Qrubby, Questoz, Quinky (brush face), Qumberland Slab, Qinkgo, Qrayola, Qudos, Qubism (inspired by Picasso), Qimiko, Qhorah, Qratchee (scratchy typeface).

    In 2013, she designed Qrankenstein, Qaxton, Quota (a heavy titling face), Qlub Jozi (art deco), Qlarendon (a 7-style Clarendon family), Qarmic Sans Pro, Qanoodle (handwriting), Qorker (art deco, after The New Yorker?), Qlaire (clean sans), Qwinkwell, Quota (fat poster face), Qarross, Qontreaux, Qut+Paste (paper cut font), Qwacko, Qizulu (African-themed font), Qokeynote.

    Typefaces from 2014: Qlunky Brush, Qarrotface, QikiconsRealEstate, QrackStreet, Quiglet (a very rounded sans), Quota-Bold, Qutntorn, Qwinkwell, Quikhand (chalk / blackboard typeface), Qirlycues.

    Typefaces from 2015: African Elegance, Embroidery Running Stitch, Embroidery Chainstitch, Embroidery Backstitch, Leaderbord.

    Typefaces from 2016: Scrabblish (scrabble font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Qanterberry, Geeky Periodic Table Font.

    Devian Tart link. Behance link. Graphic River link. Fontspace link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joanne Taylor

    Located in York, UK, Joanne is interested in children's reading and writing. Creator of two fonts in 2008: Qongosushi has a kind of raw but chunky feel and might look good on Menu or Magazine heading pages, whereas Qyrillic would be for Chapter Headings in children's or fantasy stories. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Taylor

    According to Identifont, Joe Taylor designed Blippo Black in 1969 at FotoStar. Currently he is the curator of the Mt. Blanco Fossil Museum in Crosbyton, TX. It was inspired by Herbert Bayer's 1925 experimental "universal typeface". Blippo versions: Scangraphic, URW. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    LaToya Taylor

    Arlington, VA-based designer of the fat display typeface Fat Panda (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Taylor

    Laura Taylor studies graphic design at Manchester Metropolitan University. She created the condensed typefaces Infomaniac (2010) and Dijitul in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leigh Taylor

    Fonts by Leigh Taylor (UK), who wrote on his (now defunct) web site: My Creations, Blurmix, Hoodlum, The Sauce, Thompson, House of Fun and Fingerpop find their real home, along with numerous other creations including Isomer, Hawk, Frostbitten Again and all my future creations (10 currently on the Drawing Board!). Watch out for Alfred E. Neuman, Ren&Stimpy and Manga Dingbats coming your way! Also a Tribute to Don Martin Dingbat!.

    Spy vs Spy is a gorgeous dingbat font. House of Fun is a bouncy comic book typeface.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lonnie Taylor

    Lonnie Taylor (patgroove) is the Canadian designer (Calgary, b. 1981) of LonniesHand and LonniesHandInProgress (2003) [no downloads]. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Taylor

    Plymouth, UK-based designer of the modular typeface Metropolis (2014) and the straight-edged typeface Pipberry (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marshall Taylor

    Web designer in London, Ontario, who created the heavy cursive typeface Lemon Butter in 2016. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marshall Taylor

    London, Ontario, Canada-based designer of the sans poster typeface Lemon Butter (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Marie Taylor

    Milwaukee, WI-based designer of Font Meow (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moon Taylor

    For a school project, Moon Taylor (Gold Coast, Australia) had to adapt Amble to make a tirling typeface, which she called Mon Mon 2 (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natasha Taylor

    Boston, MA-based creator of the classy didone typeface Dallaglio (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nijel Taylor

    Graphic designer in New York City who created the neon typeface simply called Neon (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Taylor

    Graphic design student at Anderson University in Anderson, SC. .

    Creator of the Egyptian typeface family Valium (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Taylor

    As a student based in New Milford, CT, Olivia Taylor created the octagonal typeface Construction (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pier Taylor

    Dutch designer of Devoid (2020), a no-nonsense 18-style sans family well suited for information design applications. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Taylor

    Ray Taylor (Acorda Design Integration Inc) created a new Inuktitut font specifically for the Nunavik region of Northern Québec: AiPaiNunavik (2001) represents a return to the traditional way of writing the AI-PAI-TAI column of syllables. Fully-compatible Macintosh and Windows TrueType fonts in regular, italic, bold and bold-italic are available. The fonts contain the full Eastern Arctic syllabary (Nunavut and Nunavik). A version that is fully Unicode 3.0 compatible is available too. There are also AiPaiNutaaq (Unicode 3.0, full eastern arctic syllabary and Greenlandic), AiPaiNuna (a.k.a. AiPaiNunavik 2.0, all of the improvements to AiPaiNutaaq with AiPaiNunavik 8 bit encoding) and AiNunavik (1995, Ray Taylor), a font based on an original design of F. Firard and S. Putulik. The site also carries plenty of utilities for these languages. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sadie Taylor

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the simplified rounded sans typeface Golden Quips (2018), and the script typefaces Golden Memory (2018) and Golden Grace (2018: monoline). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Taylor

    Designer of the free connected calligraphic typeface Saffron (2016, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seth Taylor

    Seth Taylor, or Eli Kirk, or Stotion, or Set Taylor, who is based in Provo, Utah, created Stendo (2013-2014: +Advanced, +Extended, +Sans Curve) and Atrek (2014, +Heavy, +Inline, +Cutline). Stendo Sans Curvei is a modestly curved monoline sans typeface.

    In 2014, he set up the commercial foundry Stypeface.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Trissha Taylor

    Canadian designer of the script typefaces Inspiration (2017; connected and calligraphic) and Le Chateau (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wayne Taylor

    Designer of the free roman all caps typeface Cathedral (2017), and the free handcrafted typeface Just Smile (2016). Not sure though if Wayne Taylor is just the poster or the designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Taylor

    Typographer in London. Using Taylormade Type, he created his own interactive squarish alphabet called Vulnerable Type (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamal Tayyara

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of an Arabic student project typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deniz Tazegül

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of Scissors (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Udegbunam Tbjay

    Lagos, Nigeria-based creator of the free hand-printed typefaces Barbecue Chicken (2016, brush face), Beans Plantain (2016, brush face), Purple Arya (2015), Dance with me Tata (2014), John Snow (2014), Black Biscuit (2014), Beautiful Aria (2014), Long Assignment (2014), Written Lies (2014), My Lekpa Girlfriend (2014), Calabar Firewood (2014), Bad Axe (2014), Pidgin Dance (2014), Elegant Agege (2013: calligraphy meets art deco), Sassy Blogger (2013), Boogieweewee (2013), Bee Your Shelf (2013), Skinny Navigator (2013), Chop Chicken Beef (2013), Abeg Pretty Linda Cute (2013), Aboki Dreadlock Jam Suya (2013), Wetin Caro Want (2013) and Ktochi (2013), and the display typeface Hapuyalikethatbiko (2013).

    Additional typefaces from 2014 include Midnight Hymn, and Lagos Traffic.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Tchakarova

    Juliana Tchakarova attended OCAD University in Toronto, and received a Bachelor's degree in Design with a specialization in Graphic Design. In 2014, she created Renoir (2014, a typeface in hommage of painters like Renoir). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Tchakirides

    Fonts designed by Bill Tchakirides (b. 1946) out of Shepherdstown, WV (was Hartford, CT), who writes about himself: Would you believe that this old man in West Virginia was once a Broadway Producer, or a Commercial Food Photographer, or a Justice of the Peace, or a Font Designer, or even a Director of a major non-profit Arts Program on Cape Cod? Well, he was. Now he spends most of his time posting in the blogosphere and looking for things to do (retirement is a bitch).

    This company (UTF=U-Design Type Foundry) sells display and picture fonts at 45 dollars a shot (30+15 handling): Bill's Hand Chiseled, Bill's Blasting Caps, Bill's Fat Freddy Caps, Bill's Olde Foundry, Bill's 1935 Caps, Bill's Printer Pals (2003), Bill's Light Deco, Bill's DECOrations, Bill's Tropical DECOrations, Bill's Modern Diner, Bill's Barnhart Ornaments (1989), Bill's Victorian Ornaments, Bill's Broadway DECOrations, Bill's Dingbats (1988---his first font), Bill's Universal Symbols, Bill's Century Marks, Bill's Cast O Characters (2003), Bill's New Elzevir (1993), Bill's School Letters (1993), Bill's School Daze (1993), Bill's American Ornaments (1993), Bill's Bertham (after Goudy), Bill's Brushed Broadway (1993, fat art deco face), Bill's Metropolitan (1993, art nouveau), Bill's Peculiars, Bill's Real Rubber Stamps, Bill's Asterisks and Bullets (1993), Bill's FISTory (1993), Bill's Brackets, Bill's Ampersands, Bill's Box Specials. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnieszka Tchorzewka

    During her studies, Agnieszka Tchorzewka (Wroclaw, Poland) designed the LED font New Digital (2016) and the video game typeface Tetris Classic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiril Tchouvashew

    Designer at Graphic bureau Az-Zet of the Cyrillic/Latin font AZLatinWideC (1990-1995), which is similar to (and just as ugly as) Stephenson Blake's Wide Latin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Dorwin Teague

    W.D. Teague was a designer of some beautiful border ornaments at ATF in the early part of the 20th century. Later he became an industrial designer, famous for art deco designs of radios and gas stations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Teal

    Mike Teal (Mike Teal Design, Victorville, CA) created the condensed sans typeface Sacredd (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Teal

    Dizzy font is a free pixel font by Peter Teal and Tommy Pereira (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Teamann

    As a student based in Irwin, PA, Lauren Teamann designed an unnamed hybrid typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andréanne Teasdale

    Quebec City-based designer of the alchemic typeface Absolu in 2013, the stencil typeface Soft Ocean in 2017, and the decorative stencil typeface ABC in 2016. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darelle Teau

    During her studies at the Yoobee School of Design (Auckland, New Zealand), Darelle Teau created Bohemian (2013), a mosaic-inspired ornamental caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Tebaldi

    Foundry, est. in Milan by Alice Tebaldi in 2011. Calligraphic Griffo (2011) is her interpretation of the style of Francesco Griffo.

    Fontspring link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fraser Tebbutt

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the rounded typefaces Rimu (2017, a geometric sans) and Rata (2017), and the condensed headline sans typeface Duke (2017).

    Black Sans (2017) is a versatile geometric sans-serif designed and produced for TVNZ to use across their brand assets on air, on line and on their new building including TVNZ 1, TVNZ 2, TVNZ Duke, TVNZ On Demand, and TVNZ Corporate. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Teboul

    Graduate of Estienne in Paris who created Brussel Typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phaisarn Techajaruwong

    Free TrueType Latin / Thai fonts of the family "Phaisarn" created and contributed by Phaisarn Techajaruwong: Phaisarn, PhaisarnFixed, PhaisarnMono. All are fixed-width Latin/Thai typewriter fonts that were made in 1997-1998, at a time when Phaisarn was at the Tokyo Institute of Technology. Alternate site. Dafont link [now dead]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarena Tedesco

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the brush script typeface Oneway (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    ChingKian Tee

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based art director who made the music note-inspired typeface Musiqa (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ewe Jin Tee

    Singapore-based designer of Strokes (2016), Noise (2016), Scratchy (2016, a dry brush font) and Night Brush (2015).

    Typefaces from 2017: Monoyono (monoline script), Dahoma, Arbeezy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessie Teegarden

    American designer of the modular art deco typeface Buchanan in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Tee

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Lily Tee designed the grid-based modular squarish typeface Teelys (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Till F. Teenck

    German type designer of the handprinting font family Linotype Mega (1997). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Teeple

    Designer of SecretCode, 1998, a freeware font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Teeuwen

    Dutch graphic designer of these typefaces: NET-regular (2002, connected dots, almost stitched), RANDOM (2003, a dot matrix font commissioned by the Piet Zwart Institute Rotterdam), SCORE (2003, pixel face), Antwerp (2003, letters are like in the train stations in Belgium), Drup and Drup Cursief (2006, experimental multi-line face). Based in Rotterdam, where he teaches at the Willem de Kooning Academie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hana Tegeltija

    Hana is a graphic designer from Belgrade. She made a nice typographic poster called Neandertal (2010). I guess that this goes with her simplistic and almost constructivist squarish typeface Neandertal (2009). She also created Kuka (2010), a simple display sans with both Latin and Cyrillic alphabets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadir Ayden Tegguia

    At Ecole de Condé in Lyon, France, https://www.behance.net/Nadir_Ayden_Tegguia designed the modular experimental typeface Mofik (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Okami Tegra

    Graduate of Amur State University Of Humanities And Pedagogy, class of 2016, Komsomolsk-on-Amur, Russia-based designer of a wonderful Latin / Cyrillic typeface that is based on Old Slavonic writing (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Teguh

    Graphic designer in Banding, Indonesia, who created the beautiful inline oriental simulation typeface Gadang (2014) that is inspired by the shapes of Asian temples. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esther Teh

    Ipoh, Malaysia-based designer of the mecano typeface Skullder (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Teh

    During his studies at Billy Blue College of Design in Sydney, Australia, Kevin Teh designed the transitional typeface Hanglo (2016), which was inspired by Baskerville and Century Schoolbook. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Avigail Tehori

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shellen Teh

    Shellen Teh (Singapore) designed Calliaera (2012) based on Palatino. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tehste

    Portsmouth, UK-based youngster (b. 1986), who created Lemon Poo (2006, designed as a sign font for lemonade vendors) and Tehste (2006, handwriting). Future home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Teich

    Designer of LightsOut and Pig Nose. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janis Teich

    Creator of Besson (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arno Teigseth

    Designer in 2008 of WtDoWtlibraryDocMarkup02, WtFoSerifBook, WtGrGrecianBook (Greek), WtHeFrankRihellBook, WtOnOrnament, WtUDiZapfDinItcL. These fonts are seemingly unfinished. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Teillet

    Nancy (and now, Epinal), France-based designer of the strong sans titling typeface Anonyme (2015), the variable width typeface Maxéville (2016), and the blocky stencil typeface Clap (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Teimer

    Czech type and graphic designer, 1935-1970. He created a Walbaum/Didot-style roman in 1967 called Teimer's Antiqua. It was submitted to Grafotechna in 1967 but never manufactured. Suitcase Type Foundry (Tomas Brousil) started work on its digitization in 2005, and published it in 2006. Some letters were modified. The 24-style family is called Teimer Std. In 1992, Klara Kvizova and Jan Solpera copublished the booklet Teimer's antiqua - a design of modern type roman and italics. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ayi Teiry

    Indonesian designer of the brush script typeface Bandet (2017, Eyetype) and the all caps sans typeface Befoil (2019, Eyetype). In 2020, he released the signature script Welliams, Kentrell Scripts and Elegantly Modest.

    In 2021, he released the wild calligraphic typeface Jamaika.

    Typefaces from 2022: Armando (a great inky script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Belen Garcia Teisseire

    Mar Del Plata, Argentina-based designer of Lawnmower (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Teivelis

    Jorge Teivelis (Bauru, Brazil) designed the squarish typeface Pipe Type (2012) according to a strict grid design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Teixeira

    Art director in Montreal who created the handcrafted font duo Bliss and Blush and the hand-drawn typefaces Tropicalling and Send My Love in 2018. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iñes Teixeira

    Graduate of Escola Superior de Artes e Design (2016). During her studies at Instituto Politecnico do Cavado e do Ave, Porto-based Iñes Teixeira designed the bilined display typeface Cosmos (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Israel Teixeira

    At UNESP in Bauru, Brazil, Israel Teixeira designed the blackletter typeface Modern Gothic (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Teixeira

    Portuguese designer of the delicate slightly flared sans typeface Arden (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Teixeira

    Designer and illustrator in Feira, Portugal, who made an organic sans typeface family in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johlen Teixeira

    Brazilian creator at Unique Types of the free experimental typeface Somos Todos Perfeitos (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Teixeira

    Brazilian designer of Tape Font (2012), a multichromatic paper-fold typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margarida Teixeira

    Lisbon-based designer of Garf Condensed (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayara Teixeira

    Brazilian designer of the display typeface Compasso (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Teixeira

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of the monoline sans typeface Suski (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Alexandre Teixeira

    Pedro Alexandre Vilas Boas Teixeira is a Porto, Portugal-based type designer. Creator of the monoline gemetric organic sans typeface Constantine (2012). In 2016, he designed the comic book typeface Crazy Cartoon, the brush script Forever Brush Script, the sans typeface Rabelo, Westkreep (a wide wood type typeface), the tall cigarette typeface Long Tall Palito and the rounded sans typeface Sogu.

    Typefaces from 2017: Signaturistar, Toxic Marker (dry brush), Scratched Brush Script, Serene Textured (script), Feris Script, Boemia, Savage Adventure (brush script), Casual Mark Script, Rough Beauty Script, Cartoon US Presidents.

    Typefaces from 2018: Constancia Script (a thin refined calligraphic script), Bow Tie (script), Black Fox (upright script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Aleante Sans (+a variable font option, Lets Get Crazy (script+sans), Stylish Marker.

    Typefaces from 2020: Ungap Blocks Variable, Cursive Signa Script Variable (a signature script), Zinekiss.

    Typefaces from 2021: Ayaha (a signage script), Xanas Wedding (a thin calligraphic signature font in 22 styles), Haeock (an 8-style slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Spaxel (a pixelated video game font).

    Creative Market link. Another Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Teixeira

    Brazilian designer of the retro display typeface Di Barros (2020), which has an extensive glyph set for Latin, Greek, Armenian and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Teixeira

    Torontonian designer who is working on this octagonal font (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Teixeira

    As a student, Braga, Portugal-based Teresa Teixeira (b. 1995) created a display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vania Teixeira

    Graphic and web designer in Armarmar, Portugal. She created Optical Serif (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A A Ngurah A Krisna Teja

    Or just Krisna Teja. Bandung, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1982, of the techno or speed typeface Dash Horizon (2019), the brush typefaces Magnolia (2019) and Anarchaos (2019), the spurred typeface Motopica (2019), the blackletter typeface Omerta (2019), the script typefaces Retrovert (2019) and Balingkang (2019), the monoline script typefaces Papertua (2019), Barlingtton (2019) and Dastingtton (2019), the sans typeface Flooper (2019), the squarish Andromedia (2019), the cursive Aladina (2019), the signature font Gellattik Janggan (2019), and the shadowed typeface Gallagher Shadow (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Mumbai Curry (script), Rosanthie (script), Funyard College (a children's typeface), Armenicha, Chronosfer (a squarish typeface family), Manallagi (a fat finger font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Qamassan (a ten-style retro hyper-decorative serif), Omerta (a decorative blackletter), Magento (an 18-style display serif), Nur Hidayah (Arabic emulation). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Athena Tejada

    Verona, Italy-based designer of the geometric solid color font Loxi (2018) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Angel Tejada Muñoz

    Malaga, Spain-based designer. Creator of the art deco typeface Revinart (2020). Azulejos (tiles) in the street inspired his tall serif typeface Veracruz (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramon Tejada

    Ramon Tejada's design consultancy in Los Angeles, CA, is called Work Progress. Ramon is a graduate of Wheaton College (MA), Bennington College (MFA), and Otis College Of Art & Design in Los Angeles (2013) (MFA). Creator of the sans display typeface Ron (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Tejado

    During her graphic design studies in Barcelona, Cristina Tejado created the free rounded sans typeface Daruma (2015) and the free modular typeface Blum (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panutat Tejasen

    Thai foundry which made XDB-Surawong and JS-Rapee (1993). The latter font can be found here. Other fonts, made ca. 2002: JS75Pumpuang, JSAmphan-Italic, JSAngsumalin, JSArisa-Italic, JSArisa, JSBoaboon, JSChaimongkol, JSChalit, JSChanok-Normal, JSCharnchai-Normal, JSChawlewhieng, JSChodok-Bold, JSChulee, JSChusri-Normal, JSDuangta, JSGiat-Bold, JSHariphan, JSJetarin-Italic, JSJindara-Bold, JSJindara-BoldItalic, JSJindara-Italic, JSJindara-Normal, JSJukaphan-Italic, JSJukaphan, JSJunkaew-Italic, JSJunkaew, JSKarabow, JSKoboriAllcaps-Bold, JSKorakhot-Normal, JSL-Ancient, JSL-AncientItalic, JSL-Blackletter, JSL-TenctonRound, JSLBlackletterAntique, JSLaongdao-Bold, JSLikhit-Normal, JSMacha-Normal, JSMookravee-Normal, JSNeeno-Normal, JSNinjaAllcaps-Bold, JSNoklae-Normal, JSObsaward-Italic, JSObsaward-Normal, JSOobboon-Normal, JSPadachamai-Normal, JSPisit-Italic, JSPisit-Normal, JSPitsamai-Italic, JSPitsanu, JSPrajuk-Italic, JSPranee-Italic, JSPrapakorn-Italic, JSPrapakorn-Normal, JSPrasoplarp-Italic, JSPuchong-Normal, JSPudgrong-Normal, JSPumpuang-Normal, JSPuriphop-Normal, JSRapee-Bold, JSRapee-BoldItalic, JSRapee-Italic, JSRapee-Normal, JSSadayu-Bold, JSSadayu-BoldItalic, JSSadayuAllcaps, JSSaksit-Bold, JSSaksit-BoldItalic, JSSaksit-Italic, JSSaksit-Normal, JSSamurai-Normal, JSSangravee-Normal, JSSaowapark-Italic, JSSaowapark-Normal, JSSarunya-Normal, JSSetha-Normal, JSSunsanee-Italic, JSSunsanee-Normal, JSSynjai-Italic, JSSynjai-Normal, JSThanaporn-Normal, JSTina-Normal, JSToomtam-Normal, JSWanida-Italic, JSWannaree-Italic, JSWannareeas-2, JSWannareeasItalic, JSWansika-Italic, JSYodthida-Italic, JSYodthida. All fonts are copyright of Panutat Tejasen, Seveng Tantiraphan and Pongsathorn Sraouthai and are free under the GNU Public License. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aimee Tejeda

    San Diego-based designer of the angular typeface Vampire (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anaid Tejeda

    Designer of the free curly script typeface Anyk (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jai Tejero

    Graphic designer in Houston, TX, who created the organic sans typeface Avifauna (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kemal Tekeli

    Adana, Turkey-based designer of the display typeface La Bombonera (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alp Eren Tekin

    Designer of The Experimental Boredom Mono Type (2018), which was designed on some basic rectangular and circular grids following Josef Albers' methods in the Bauhaus. It was a school project in Istanbul. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sadi Tekin

    New York City-based designer. Creator of a hand-printed typeface called I Love New York Too (2013) and Sadi Tekin Script (2013).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aytac Tektas

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the ball terminal-themed typeface Vinyl (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Tektov

    Ramenskoye, Russia-based type designer making Latin / Cyrillic fonts. In 2021, he released TD Stargorod (a Slavonic emulation font) and the all caps art deco typeface TD Kinoteatr.

    Typefaces from 2022: TD Kareliya (an unusual display typeface for Latin and Cyrillic), TD Pobeda (a pixelish poster typeface for Latin and Cyrillic), TD Empire (a tall accidental font), TD Fabrika (a sports font for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2022: TD Skazka (an old Slavonic font for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tatyana Telen

    Tatyana Telen (aka cream Peach) is the creator of the free typeface Tatsea (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Teles

    Graphic design student in Sao Paulo. He created Little Charles Cubic Font (2012, octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solomon Benediktowitsch Telingater

    Soviet book and type designer, b. Tiflis, 1903, d. Moscow, 1969, best known for his constructivist work. His typefaces include Telingater Display (1959, Polygraphmash), Titulvnash Telingater (Titulnaya) and Akzidentnash Telingatera (or Akzidentnaya) (1955--1962). Telingater Display was awarded of the Silver Medal at the International Book Art Exhibition (IBA-59) at Leipzig (Germany) in 1959. See also here. He was a maestro of pictorial and decorative typography, as one can see in these posters and prints from 1927 and 1930.

    Julia Vazhova (Moscow) created a series of posters and sketches on Telingater in 2014, including a great portrait. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Tellawi

    Designer in Abu Dhabi. Creator of the thin stencil typeface Teto (2011) and the thin geometric family Arwena (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Skankinrv Tellayouthska

    Makers of the scanbat typeface STENCIL PUNKS DINGS (2009), based on band logos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Tellen

    Designer of Mononoki (2015), a free monospaced programming font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Telleria

    Castelar, Argentina-based graphic designer who created some pictograms and the experimental typeface Mai (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Teller

    Hildesheim, Germany-based designer of the 3d typeface Isometric Layer (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Tellesen

    Codesigner, with Max Infeld, of the hand-printed poster typefaces Dingleberry (2012) and Dingleberry Solid (2012). Downloadable from Dafont. They also co-designed the beautiful poster typeface Handrelief (2012), Threed (2012) and the artsy Partyline (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeanet Tello

    Italian graphic designer. She created the lively display typeface Lenoxx (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Tello

    Mexican designer of the sans typeface Altiva (2006), done as a student project at Gestalt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iachawr Telyncombe

    British designer of the 10-style slab serif Rhondda (2020, Fontpeople), the 4-style rounded sans family Plentyn (2020, Fontpeople) and the 8-style transitional text typeface Ozzie (2020, Fontpeople).

    In 2021, he released Connor and Geometreg (a basic minimalist sans) and the 20-style supermarket serif typeface Testun at Fontpeople. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Supriya Tembe

    Codesigner with Noopur Dotye of the Gujarati font Baloo Bhai (2016), which can be freely downloaded from Google Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derya Temiz

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of a decorative caps alphabet in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Callum Templeman

    Callum Strachan Templeman is the Sydney, Australia-based designer of the outlined didone typeface Zetterberg (2016). This typeface was done during his studies at Billy Blue College of Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Templeton

    Linden, MI-based designer of a dot matrix typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Audrey Templier

    French designer (b. 1984). Creator of the free monowidth sans typeface Cjust (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Temporin

    Italian designer of the sans typeface Std This (2005) and Std Brixia (2006), which includes the hairline typeface Std Brixia Thin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belen Temprado

    Belen Temprado (Madrid, Spain) created the blackboard bold typeface Harlem in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Tempro

    Born in 1991, Ryan Tempro (St. Augustine, FL) created the experimental shadow and light typeface Fragment (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Temsi

    Bulgarian designer of the free decorative typeface Kingsley Common Modern (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craf Tena

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic constellation typeface Star Light (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Tena

    Edinburgh, Scotland-based designer of Axial (2015, an origami font). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa ten Bohmer

    Melissa ten Bohmer (Melt Designs, Perth, Australia) created the bilined typeface All Lined Up in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson Tenclay

    For his Masters degree in typography at EINA in Barcelona, Jackson Tenclay designed Retrograde Grotesk (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artur Tenczynski

    , Hamburg, Germany and Stockholm, Sweden-based designer of the decorative typeface Indian Summer (2015) and the 3d number font FC (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Tendarez

    Designer of Pixel Block BB (2009, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Via Tendon

    Creator of the ornamental typeface Burning Water (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marinela Teneva

    During her studies at the Technical University in Sofia, Bulgaria, Marinela Teneva created Curly Font (2013), an organic monoline sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vicente Teng

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Burnaby, BC, who created the ornamental caps typeface Seaweed (2013). Vicente was born in The Philippines. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Tenison-Woods

    Jeremy Tenison-Woods is a graphic designer in Napier, New Zealand. He offers his fonts through his Jeremy Woods Foundry. This includes the grunge typeface Free Money (2010) and the techno family Foxxy (2012, +Outline, an athletic lettering version).

    On Dafont, paint Bucket (2012), Candy Coloured Clown (2012), Free Money (2010) and Foxxy (2011) are free.

    Klingspor link. FontM link. Twitter link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Tennant

    British designer at T26 of the Urbanite family (2000, octagonal, techno) and of Linotype Submerge One (2002), Linotype Submerge Two (2002) and Linotype Sharquefin (2004, a destructionist face).

    Linotyper link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lotte ten Napel

    Amsterdam, The Netherlands-based designer of a modular typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristian Tennebø

    Norwegian brand designer located in Oslo. Dinamo and/or Tennebø made an outline font for the identity of the Norwegian opera in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samson Tennela

    Samson Tennela (b. 1982) lives in Hyderabad, India. He created the hand-printed Latin typeface Sam T (2013), Blooy (2014, brush face), Freemind (2013, hand-printed), Rounded Brush (2013, grungy), Ink Pen (2013) and Slant Geo (2013, techno).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Tennent

    Canadian computer scientist who used to be at Queen's University in Kingston. In 2006, he published the TeX support files for URW's free family URW Classico (2006), which itself is a free clone of Zapf's Optima. In 2009, he created figbas package for TeX, which contains three Postscript Type 1 mini-fonts cmrj, cmssj, plrj (and associated map file and metric files) with just five "ligatures" for the combinations 2+, 4+, 5+, 6+, and 9+ used in figured-bass notation in baroque music. The fonts are intended for use with Computer Modern (cmr), Computer Modern Sans (cmss), and Palatino/Palladio (pplr), respectively. The PostScript names are FiguredBassComputerModern, FiguredBassComputerModernSans, and FiguredBassPalatino.

    In 2012, he created type 1 versions of two large font packages, Philipp H. Poll's Biolinum and Libertine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Frank Tenney

    Designer in the late ninenteenth century of pre-art nouveau typefaces like this one. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Tennyson

    Graduate of the Winchester School of Art, University of Southampton. In 2016, he designed the display typeface Shornt. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Tenorio

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of Bloodyface (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Tenorio

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the organic sans typeface Lemonade Regular (2014) and the roundish Meu Consolo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mandy Tensen Woolery

    Minneapolis, MN-based creator of the ornamental caps typeface Nom (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Tension

    Michael Tension (b. 1973) run Tension Type in Victoria, BC. He went commercial in 2012.

    Creator of the grunge typeface Caslame (2008), the old typewriter typeface My Underwood (2008), the handwriting typeface Prophecy Script (2008), the hand-printed 2Dumb (2009), 3Dumb (2009) and Chinese Ruler (2008), and the dymo white on black label typeface Impact Label (2008). In 2009, he made Sans I Am (sans), Fuck Beans (hand-printed; +Bold, +Italic), Key Tab Metal (outline) and the western typeface Heffer.

    Additions in 2010: Bottle Depot, Leander, Kyboshed (ball terminal face), Sears Tower (old typewriter), Helveticrap, DINK (grunge).

    Fonts from 2011: J.P. Kasperville (hand-printed).

    Fonts made in 2012: Deadspace.

    Fonts from 2015: Overspray (stencil).

    Fonts from 2017: Neutrina (hexagonal sci-ffont), She Said (comic book style, created for a transmedia project called Amplify Her, a motion picture and graphic novel), Note to Selfie.

    Typefaces from 2018: Nuetrina (round octagonal).

    Font Squirrel link. Fontsy link. Fontspace link. Kernest link. Font Squirrel link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ahjunz Teo

    Multimedia designer in Malaysia. Creator of Waver (2019), a typeface inspired by sound waves. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernard Teo

    FontStructor who made the LED typeface 7 Segment Display (2011) and Squarish Pixels (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julio Teodoro

    During his studies at UTFPR, Curitiba, Brazil-based Julio Teodoro created an unnamed modular typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona Finn Teo

    London-based designer of Asruk (2016, a techno font), Goldrush (2011) and Villains (2011, a sharp-edged sans). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Teoh

    New York-based designer who developed a display typeface as part of the rebranding of the American Museum of Natural History, which included logos, museum signage, retail, and website.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Teoh

    Kuala Lumpur-based creator of the ornamental caps typeface Jenny's Doodles (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richardteoh Teoh

    Ipoh, Malaysia-based designer of the floral caps typeface Pitcher Plant (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K.M. Teo

    FontStructor who made the 3d perspective typeface Loud (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederico Teopisto

    Marinha Grande, Portugal-based designer of the techno sans typeface Fabril (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Teo

    Singapore-based designer of Stitched (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Tepper

    Graduate of the School of Visual Arts in New York City. He created Helvetica Style Avant Garde (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sovichet Tep

    Khmer font designer based in Cambodia who is currently the type director at Anagata, a design studio specializing in brand identity and type design. Alternate URL. In 2010, he designed the typeface Chantrea UI. In 2011, he released Khmer Nagari (free, with Danh Hong) and Khmer Telecommunication. All fonts are free. Google Plus link.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathspy Terabithian

    Mathspy Terabithian (b. 1996) created the modular typeface WorkWorkWork (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kentaro Terajima

    Japanese graphic designer in Barcelona, where he studied at Eina. His typefaces:

    • In 2010 he created the large x-height roman typefaces 06RM and 12RM so that Latin text could be set in small sizes alongside Japanese text (and in particular, with the Japanese font Ryumin M-KL).
    • He recreated the 1930s German newspaper art deco styles in his elegant typeface Tageszeitung (2010).
    • He is involved in an information typography project for the Barcelona metro.
    • Alps (2011). A bilined display typeface inspired by the lettering of Japanese artist Shinro Ohtake.
    • Abend (2012). An art deco grotesk inspired by German news headlines from the 1930s.
    • 156 (2011). A clean sans typeface inspired by the shapes of numbers in the streets of Sao Paulo.
    • Colophon (2011). An avant-garde typeface based on the movie The War of Roses (1989).
    • A hypermodular typeface (2018).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelica Teran

    Maracaibo, Venezuela-based designer of the decorative prismatic all caps typeface Elephant (2015). Elephant was a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Teran

    Mexican designer of the free rounded monoline organic sans typeface Curvine (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toru Teranishi

    Codesigner of Junkissa (Latin/katakana/hiragana font family), sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taro Terashita

    Designer at Ehime University in Japan who created an extension of Computer Modern in 2010 to cover the long s that was in use in old Latin texts. The font family is called Old Latin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natsumi Terauchi

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Terbeck

    Designer at Germany's Apply Design of fonts such as GaramondRough (1997) and Rohrfeder-Rough (1997). At Elsner&Flake, he designed EF Tempodrom (display letters between thick lines). Located in Bielefeld, he started Kobaltblau. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Terbeck

    Using iFontMaker, Klaus Terbeck (or KTFONT) created Dodo (2011, fat finger face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Terbonetti

    Cesano Maderno, Italy-based designer of the original display typerface Asile (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Tercelan

    Art director and illustrator in Milan, who created the arts and crafts display typeface Pesto (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greta Tercza

    During her studies at the Visual Arts Institute in Eger, Hungary, Greta Tercza designed Hellvetica (2019: an experimental geometric typeface), the Morse-themed Morse (2019) and the handcrafted Rubber Duck (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Terekhov

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 and 2009 of Birka (pixel), Skipper (octagonal), Skipper Stencil (military), Skipper-Modern, Skipper-Slab, Skipper Cap, Skipper Tight, Peteroque (baroque pixel face), Technocrat Cargo (octagonal stencil), Technocrat (octagonal), Retrograde Pix (pixel face), Retrograde Lux (severe octagonal), abstruct, admiral (dot matrix face), glagol, glagol_script_1, marx_1, Admiral (dot matrix), Glagol Rock (constructivist), Retrograde (octagonal/mecahnical), Technocrat (octagonal), WPA Gothic Cyrillic (another poster font), WPA-Gothic-Deco-Cyrillic. Many fonts have Cyrillic letters and/or Cyrillic influences. He made the heavy mechanical slab serif headline typeface Colonial (2010) and the pixelized typeface Skippix (2011, +Mono). Peteroque (2009-2010) are decorated pixel capitals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Terentieva

    Designer at Type Market of the zodiac sign fonts Zodiac1 and Zodiac2 in 1994. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Terentiev

    Dublin, Ireland-based designer of Egoistica (1999) and Nag Wile (1999) at Garagefonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Terenzi

    San Marino-based designer (b. 1981) of the hand-drawn caps typeface Damagrafik Script (2013) and the modular octagonal typeface Moduldama (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Tereshchenko

    Talented Ukrainian designer. She has interesting illustrations, and her Latin and/or Cyrillic typefaces show tremendous potential:

    • Avangard (2012). A blocky outline family.
    • Black and White (2012). A great geometric / cubist experiment in the style of Mondriaan's paintings.
    • Diamond (2012). An experimental polygonal typeface.
    • Old Font (2012).
    • Malevich (2015, BBDO Studio). An abstract typeface to celebrate Russian suprematist Kazemir Malevich.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jordi Teres

    Type designer at the Colombian foundry Andinistas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexa Terfloth

    During her studies under Cyrys Highsmith at Rhode Island School of Design, Alexa Terfloth (Providence, RI) created the text typeface Marigold (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc ter Horst

    Creator of a typeface out of spices to adorn the walls of Restaurant Walem. The underlying shpae is a De Stijl alphabet by Bart van der Leck.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Terich

    Type designer and poster artist who digitized Hitchcock (1997), a font based on the movie poster lettering of the famous New York-born type designer and film director Saul Bass. Hitchcock (1997) is an irregular font (2002), based on lettering by Saul Bass. Nick Shinn mentions that Bass didn't do the actual lettering and Robert Trogman adds that Dave Nagata did most of the drawings.

    Poster art by Terich. Stephen Coles mentions these fonts in the same vein as Hitchcock:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Terilli

    London, UK-based designer of the deco typeface Disaccord (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egle Terminaite

    Copenhagen-based designer of a prismatic typeface in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayana Ternize

    During her studies St. John's University in Queens, NY, Kayana Ternize designed the display typeface Hyper (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michiel Terpelle

    Arnhem, The Netherlands-based creator of Mahagony Script (2008, FontStruct), a calligraphic pixel script, and Excellent (2008, FontStruct), a kitchen tile typeface.

    In 2014, he created DataBits, Maender (a multicolored font for children's books), and an untitled 3d prismatic typeface. In 2015, he created the grid-based typeface Metric Font.

    FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre-Henri Terrade

    At ESAD in Amiens, France, French designer Pierre-Henri Terrade created the typeface family Arc (2019) for his graduation project. He writes: A family dedicated to augmented reality and mainly dedicated to signage and information at exhibition venues. Based on spatial variables such as distance, perspective, as well as time, this typeface explores the functional typographic family principle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Terragin

    Graphic designer at Indieground Design in Vicenza, Italy. In 2020, Roberto Perrino and Francesco Terragin co-designed the retro 80s and synthwave inspired typeface Coubra. In 2021, they added the free display typeface Narse, Ransom Note Letters, the all caps geometric sans titling font Newake, the super-condensed movie credit typeface Bayside, the condensed octagonal titling typeface Atlantico, the Japan-inspired octagonal typeface Dujitsu and the 1970s techno font Radwave. Still in 2021, Roberto Perrino and Francesco Terragin co-designed the free brush font Blaster.

    In 2022, Roberto Perrino and Francesco Terragin co-designed the (free) bold confident aerospace sans font Airone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Terra

    Art director in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Creator at Unique Types of the free typeface Ubiratan (2009, Gustavo Terra: bike dingbats). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasper Terra

    Dutch graphic designer who studied at the Royal Academy of Art (2010-2014) and in the TypeMedia program of the KABK in Den Haag from 2014 until 2015.

    Codesigner, with André Toet and Jasper Nijssen, of AT Move MMM (2013, SO Design), a rounded organic sans typeface. They write: The design is based on a old Soap-Powder advertisement. MMM is very useful for headings and/or logotypes. In the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag, he designed the 32-style text and display typeface family Pint for his graduation in 2015. Pint is a serif typeface family that is influenced by humanist broad-nib calligraphy. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rotunda Terratani

    Creator of the rotunda blackletter typeface Terrotunda (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Terra

    Chester, UK-based designer of the free Ben Shahn-style beatnik typeface Burle Sans (2018), which is named after avant-gardist Burle Marx. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Terrell

    Denton, TX-based designer of the display typeface Hatchet (2013) that can be bought at Creative Market. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Terre

    Marco Terre (b. 1990, Ebersberg, Germany) studies at the University of Applied Sciences in Berlin since 2011. In 2012, during his studies there, he created the free font 400ml [image and download no longer available]. He used a stencil and a pen for the creation of his Schablone typeface in 2012.

    In 2013, he created Audatype, a grungy version of Akzidenz Grotesk.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Terrettazz

    From Switzerland, about 20 new designs for Mac and PC, at about 25 USD a piece. Faces: StinkyRat, San Francisco, San Jose, Sharky, Strike, Spacelab, BaseAlpha, RondaXero. All fonts by Johann Terrettazz who lives in Geneva where he runs the twice2 design studio. Page has become a Flash site. Now also Uppercut, Superclub, Gas Station, Dancefloor. WTF New Strike has been lauded as the best futuristic font of all time. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Terribile

    Rome, Italy-based designer of the free Tuscan spaghetti Western font New Mexico Bold (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Terrier

    Lausanne and/or Paris-based type site related to a project conceived and designed by two graphic designers, Franz Hoffman and Pierre Terrier from studio koilinen, and a software developer, Marc Escher. A quote: It provides the ability to create fonts that preserves the gestures of a given handwriting and the original look of the drawing appliance (ball-point pen, pencil, ink, paper, etc.)

    Fontself allows one to make fonts directly in Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop. It appears that one can create, with their commercial software an Opentype font by simple dragging and dropping an image with the individual letters. It works on both Mac and Windows. This, in turn can be used to simulate handwriting. Fonts (format unclear, not downloadable) include grunge typefaces (Agrotesk, Linexspray), handwriting (Psycho, Mascara, Meriem, Bic, Ehcadnarac, Manu, Signo, Manuscript), and scanned text typefaces (Baskerville, Garabig, Franklin Multi, Sabon, Gothique, Dido). Fontself also provides an editor for creating color fonts. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Terrier

    Swiss typographer at Fontnest who designed these fonts: Jawut (2002, with Franz Hoffman, Juerg Lehni, and Jérôme Rigaud: a typeface inspired by André Baldinger's Newut), WellKrau (with Jérôme Rigaud: an irregularly tiled font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iraldy Terrones

    London-based creator of Process (2012), an experimental typeface inspired by circles. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Terry

    Aberdeen, Scotland-based student=designer of the squarish typeface Laura (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vistian Terry

    American designer of the uneven pixelish typeface Computer Malfunction Error (2010, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dean Tersigni

    The (video, card, board) game font database, managed by Dean Tersigni, who designed many of the fonts himself. All fonts can be downloaded. Here we go:

    Total

    Creator

    Fonts

    24

    ShyWedge

    SF Atarian System (8), SF Fortune Wheel (8), SF Intellivision (8)

    21

    Dean Tersigni

    Abadox, Bionic Commando, Boulder Dash, Captain America and the Avengers, Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse, Commander Keen (Large), Commander Keen (Medium), Commander Keen (Small), Controller, Double Dragon II: The Revenge, Ghosts 'N Goblins, Joe&Mac, Kemco - Deja Vu, Kemco - Shadowgate, Kemco - Uninvited, Spy Hunter, Standard Galactic Alphabet (2), Trojan, Ultima: Exodus, Willow

    12

    Christian Künzer

    Camels  /ck!, Half-Life 1, Half-Life 2, Heretic II, Last Ninja, Last Ninja 3, Last Ninja 3 (8x8), Pirates, Quake1, Quake2, SIN, Stealth

    12

    Larabie Fonts

    Astron Boy (4), Borg9, Crackman, Gypardy, Iomanoid, Joystix, namco regular, Orange Kid, Pricedown, Zrnic

    11

    codeman38

    DeluxeFont Regular, DPComic Regular, Kongtext Regular, Lunchtime Doubly So, Manaspace Regular, PC Senior Regular, Press Start K, Press Start Regular, Return of Ganon Regular, Senor Saturno, Yoster Island Regular

    9

    Aenigma Fonts

    8-bit Limit BRK (4), Kirby No Kira Kizzu BRK, Perfect Dark (BRK), Yoshi's Story, Zelda DX TT BRK (2)

    7

    Neale Davidson

    Beast Wars, Colony Wars Normal, Neverwinter Normal, Pacmania, StarCraft, Turok Normal, Turtles Normal

    6

    Genshichi Yasui

    G7_1943 TTF, G7 After Burner TTF, G7 Hopping Mappy TTF, G7 Kiki Kaikai TTF, G7 Silkroad TTF, Ninja Kid 2

    5

    Anapan

    Blaizing Tec Small, Castlevania Legends, Dracula X PCE, Princess Maker 2, Wizards&Warriors

    4

    Akihiro Oya

    G.B.BOOT, R.P.G., R.P.G. Katakana, videobeast 80's

    4

    MuRdOiNk

    Mortal Kombat 1, Mortal Kombat 2, Mortal Kombat Mythologies, MuRdOiNk MKDA

    4

    Trigon Dragon

    UltimapDungeon, UltimapEntities, UltimapIntown, UltimapLetters, UltimapOutdoors

    3

    Br¿derbund Software

    Continuum (3)

    3

    Jens R. Ziehn

    007 GoldenEye, Blade 2, Resident Evil

    3

    SDFonts

    Silent Hell of Cheryl (3)

    2

    Ben McAlpin

    Chrono Trigger, Chrono Trigger Monospaced

    2

    Boba Fonts

    Shadow of Xizor, TIE-Wing

    2

    DarkAngelGenesis

    Blood Omen, Soul Reaver

    2

    Dennis Ludlow

    Dark Crystal Outline, Dark Crystal Script

    2

    Font-a-licious

    Arcade, PacFont

    2

    HarihariSonic

    NiseSega, NiseZaxxon

    2

    Harold Lohner

    Captain Howdy, Card Characters

    2

    House of Lime

    Pokemon Kiddy Ding, Tyler's Pokemon

    2

    Iconian Fonts

    Alien League, Andes

    2

    Jim Sorenson

    Gargish, Ophidean Runes

    2

    Johannes Wagner

    Aurora Condensed BT (2)

    2

    Jonathan Barnbrook

    Exocet Heavy, Exocet Light

    2

    Kevin Wilson

    Catwoman, Gremlins

    2

    Luteijn

    martain, savage

    2

    Metamorphosis Professional

    Cheq, Yukon Font

    2

    Peter Jonca

    biohazard, Pithazard

    2

    Sega Enterprises

    SEGA LOGO FONT, Sonic Title Font

    2

    Sivak Drac

    Deus Ex Console (2)

    2

    Thomas W. Otto

    Friday13, Terminator Real NFI

    2

    Valve

    HalfLife, TF2

    2

    Will Turnbow

    HaloRegular (2)

    1

    Aaron Beck

    Beckett Regular

    1

    Alejandro Conde L—pez

    N-Gage

    1

    Allen R. Walden

    Final Frontier Old Style

    1

    Andrew Durdin

    SGA2

    1

    AndrŽ Nossek

    Robotron

    1

    Astigmatic One Eye

    ROCKY AOE

    1

    atrax

    RETURN TO CASTLE

    1

    Bitstream, Inc.

    Mortal Kombat 3

    1

    Boaz Arad

    Facelift

    1

    Bolton Bros

    Fiddums Family

    1

    Brian Powers

    Plok

    1

    Byte-Sized Computing

    Scramble

    1

    C.J. Ellsworth

    Avatar

    1

    Caffeen Fonts

    Chlorinap

    1

    Chris Brown

    Monopolybats

    1

    Cyril Bourreau

    Back to the future 2002

    1

    DarkAngelX

    Pretendo

    1

    Dave Howell

    MagicMedieval

    1

    David Bradbury

    Hoyle Playing Cards

    1

    David F. Nalle

    T4C Beaulieux

    1

    Disney

    Brother Bear

    1

    Duane Richard Haut II

    Blair Caps

    1

    Font Company, The

    MagicSymbols

    1

    Freaky Fonts

    Vector Battle

    1

    Glitch

    Arcade Classic

    1

    Infernus Animositas

    Wonder Boy In Monster Land

    1

    Jenny Barck

    Harry Potter

    1

    Jesse Fonts

    Super Mario Bros.

    1

    JMD

    KInifed

    1

    Joseph M. Pence

    Shoryuken

    1

    Juan Pablo Reyes Altamirano

    Final Fantasy

    1

    Julio Garay

    NEC

    1

    Kodoichi

    PsyType

    1

    Lauren Ashpole

    Scooby Doo

    1

    Laurent Mouy

    Nightmare Hero

    1

    Loic Normand

    Omikron

    1

    Malvineous

    SGA Rounded

    1

    Mark F. Heiman

    Battlestar

    1

    Michael Bower

    Riven: The Font (v3.0)

    1

    Micro Dragon

    Ultima Runes

    1

    Midway

    Mortal Kombat 4

    1

    Mike "Gumby" Anderson

    FarCry ExtraBold

    1

    Norwick

    Britannian Runes

    1

    Origin

    Ultima Normal

    1

    Paul Albers

    TRON

    1

    Phil Steinschneider

    Blade Runner Movie Font

    1

    Q Manning

    GAMECUBEN DualSet

    1

    Rahdik

    Rahdik

    1

    Rakesh

    Hitman

    1

    Ray Larabie

    Jigsaw Trouserdrop

    1

    Richard Walledge

    Back to the Future

    1

    Richard William Mueller

    Hoffmann Regular

    1

    Redge

    X360 by Redge

    1

    Retodon8

    Standard Galatic Alphabet 8

    1

    Retriever II

    Paper Mario Dialog Redesigned

    1

    shigeki

    BTSE + PS2 FONT

    1

    SML Designs

    SimLLHP

    1

    Sun Design

    invader

    1

    Super Mario Bros. Club

    Mario&Luigi

    1

    The Claw

    Run Coward

    1

    The Liquid Plumber

    Super Mario Brothers

    1

    Tom C. Lai

    SteelWolf Medium

    1

    Yuji Oshimoto

    04b_21

    1

    WSI Fonts

    Aladdin Regular

    1

    Zeh Fernando

    Perfect DOS VGA 437 Win

    23

    Unknown

    Alias, BatmanForeverAlternate, BatmanForeverOutline, Britannian Runes I, Britannian Runes II, Britannian Runes II Sans Serif, Burton's Nightmare, Diploma Regular, DooM, DooM (Old), Gaslight Regular, Gold Box Games, Homoarakhn, Hylian 64, Imagica, Mortal Kombat 5, Mr. Do Font, Pinball Fantasies, Pinball Dreams, Playing Cards, Pokemon Hallow Normal, Pokemon Solid Normal, QUAKE, QUAKE 2, Standard Galatic Alphabet, Triforce

      Total

      Creator

      Fonts

      24

      ShyWedge

      SF Atarian System (8), SF Fortune Wheel (8), SF Intellivision (8)

      9

      codeman38

      DeluxeFont Regular, DPComic Regular, Kongtext Regular, Lunchtime Doubly So, Press Start K, Press Start Regular, Return of Ganon Regular, Senor Saturno, Manaspace Regular

      8

      Larabie Fonts

      Borg9, Crackman, Gypardy, Iomanoid, Joystix, namco regular, Orange Kid, Pricedown, Zrnic

      7

      Aenigma Fonts

      8-bit Limit BRK (4), Perfect Dark (BRK), Zelda DX TT BRK (2)

      6

      Genshichi Yasui

      G7_1943 TTF, G7 After Burner TTF, G7 Hopping Mappy TTF, G7 Kiki Kaikai TTF, G7 Silkroad TTF, Ninja Kid 2

      6

      Neale Davidson

      Colony Wars Normal, Neverwinter Normal, Pacmania, StarCraft, Turok Normal, Turtles Normal

      4

      Akihiro Oya

      G.B.BOOT, R.P.G., R.P.G. Katakana, videobeast 80's

      4

      MuRdOiNk

      Mortal Kombat 1, Mortal Kombat 2, Mortal Kombat Mythologies, MuRdOiNk MKDA

      3

      Brøderbund Software

      Continuum (3)

      3

      SDFonts

      Silent Hell of Cheryl (3)

      2

      Boba Fonts

      Shadow of Xizor, TIE-Wing

      2

      Dennis Ludlow

      Dark Crystal Outline, Dark Crystal Script

      2

      Font-a-licious

      Arcade, PacFont

      2

      Jens R. Ziehn

      007 GoldenEye, Resident Evil

      2

      Jonathan Barnbrook

      Exocet Heavy, Exocet Light

      2

      Peter Jonca

      biohazard, Pithazard

      2

      Thomas W. Otto

      Friday13, Terminator Real NFI

      1

      Aaron Beck

      Beckett Regular

      1

      André Nossek

      Robotron

      1

      Atrax

      RETURN TO CASTLE

      1

      Bitstream, Inc.

      Mortal Kombat 3

      1

      Boaz Arad

      Facelift

      1

      Brian Powers

      Plok

      1

      Byte-Sized Computing

      Scramble

      1

      C.J. Ellsworth

      Avatar

      1

      Chris Brown

      Monopolybats

      1

      DarkAngelGenesis

      Blood Omen

      1

      Dave Howell

      MagicMedieval

      1

      David F. Nalle

      T4C Beaulieux

      1

      Dean Tersigni

      Controller

      1

      Font Company, The

      MagicSymbols

      1

      Freaky Fonts

      Vector Battle

      1

      Harold Lohner

      Captain Howdy

      1

      High-Logic

      Pretendo

      1

      Iconian Fonts

      Alien League

      1

      Jenny Barck

      Harry Potter

      1

      Jim Sorenson

      Gargish

      1

      JMD

      KInifed

      1

      Juan Pablo Reyes Altamirano

      Final Fantasy

      1

      Julio Garay

      NEC

      1

      Kevin Wilson

      Gremlins

      1

      Lauren Ashpole

      Scooby Doo

      1

      Metamorphosis Professional

      Cheq

      1

      Midway

      Mortal Kombat 4

      1

      Norwick

      Britannian Runes

      1

      Origin

      Ultima Normal

      1

      Phil Steinschneider

      Blade Runner Movie Font

      1

      Q Manning

      GAMECUBEN DualSet

      1

      Rahdik

      Rahdik

      1

      Rakesh

      Hitman

      1

      Richard William Mueller

      Hoffmann Regular

      1

      Redge

      X360 by Redge

      1

      shigeki

      BTSE + PS2 FONT

      1

      SML Designs

      SimLLHP

      1

      Sun Design

      invader

      1

      The Claw

      Run Coward

      1

      WSI Fonts

      Aladdin Regular

      26

      Unknown

      04b_21, Arcade Classic, Britannian Runes I, Britannian Runes II, Britannian Runes II Sans Serif, Diploma Regular, DooM, Gold Box Games, HaloRegular (2), Homoarakhn, Hylian 64, Mortal Kombat 5, Mr. Do Font, N-Gage, Omikron, Playing Cards, QUAKE, QUAKE 2, SEGA LOGO FONT, Standard Galatic Alphabet, Triforce, TRON, Ultima Runes, UltimapDungeon, UltimapEntities, UltimapIntown, UltimapLetters, UltimapOutdoors

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitriy Terskov

    Russian designer of Killer's Sketchbook (2010, hand-printed Latin font). He also made the octagonal display typeface Counterstrike (2010) and the grunge typefaces Invaders Must Die (2010) and Draff (2010).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Tertius

    Kuching, Malaysia-based designer of Him & Her Font (2014), a typeface that extrapolates the arrowed sybols for male and female. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Teruel

    Enrique Teruel was Orihuela, Spain-based designer of Line (2013, a prismatic typeface), and Helvetica Serif (2014). He joined or set up Brand Design in Madrid, where he now lives. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavi Teruel

    Graphic designer in Barcelona who created Futura Shadow (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Teruya

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of a slab serif typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olli Tervo

    Graduate of Academy of Art University in San Francisco, class of 2007. After jobs in Helsinki, San Francisco, Atlanta, and Miami, since 2011, Olli Tervo is art director at RTC in Washington, DC. His portfolio includes the text typeface Prelude (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Terzano

    Genova, Italy-based designer of the free fonts Werktag (2012, graffiti font) and Ecliptic (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Terzieva

    Graphic artist in London who mixed Kino and Harrington in a cloning experiment (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kubra Terzi

    During her graphic design studies in Istanbul, Kubra Terzi created a modular circle-based typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yaman Terzioglu

    Istanbul-based creator of the pixel typeface Constituent (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Terzo

    Florence, Italy-based designer of the squarish typeface setto (2016). At Italian Type, he published Noctis (2020), a wedge serif loosely based on Aldo Novarese's 1972 typeface for H. Berthold A.G., Primate. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Constantine Terzopoulos

    PostScript and TrueType Byzantine Notation computer fonts such as the Ephesios family (promised for the Fall of 2000). The fonts are for Greek Orthodox texts. Designer: Constantine Terzopoulos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Goran Tesanovic

    Hamburg-based creator of the hand-printed typeface families ThereYuGo (sic) (2012, +Dingbats) and Bitclap (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angesom Tesfasellassie

    Graphic and print designer in Birmingham, UK. He created the experimental typeface AviationAirplaneEngines (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merone Tesfaye

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the pixel-based display typeface Cake (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hasan Ertugrul Teski

    Turkish designer of the sharp-edged typeface Katana (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muzej Nikole Tesle

    Belgrade-based creator of Tesla (2006), a flowing handwriting font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Idan Tesler

    Visual designer in Tel Aviv, Israel, who created a vintage Hebrew typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kurt Tesnau

    A democrat from Baltimore, MD, Kurt Tesnau created the tattoo typeface Baltimore Goth (2011) and the hand-printed typeface Baltimore Comic (2012).

    Twitter link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azahara Teso

    Cordoba, Spain-based designer of Mezquita (2015) and Station K Icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Tesone

    Graduate of and teacher at Facultad de Bellas Artes, Universidad Nacional de La Plata, Argentina. Designer of the free two-weight geometric sans typeface PT01 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Tessier

    Creator of the free semi-calligraphic script typeface Jeannette (2015), named in honor of David Tessier's grandmother. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Tessier

    During her studies at Gobelins in Paris, Laura Tessier created the cat-themed all caps typeface Le Chalphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Tesson

    Parisian designer of the condensed typeface Changes (2015), the bitmap font Pic Ciel (2015) and the octagonal construction sector font Mille (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ziga Testen

    Ljubljana-based designer of this roman headline face (2006) and this roman caps face (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trini Testi

    Pansa Studio is a brand, design and animation studio in Stockholm, which was founded in 2013 in Verona, Italy, by Rodrigo Nasta (b. 1986, Montevideo, Uruguay), and Trini Testi (b. 1990, Rome). In 2013, Trini Testi designed the elegant tall-legged, almost Peignotian, typeface Funkadeli. Trini has an MA in graphic design from IED. Behance link for Pansa Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grzegorz Teszbir

    Polish graphic designer in Wroclaw, b. 1982. Home page. He created the futuristic typeface Entrophic (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksina Teto

    Kelowna, BC-based designer of the brush typeface Wanderer (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Tetreault

    Creator of the lined cheque typeface High Security (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Tetreault

    Creator of Frank Gina Typeface (hmmm---the name suggests what this is about), Friday Night Type (2009, alphadings made out of used condoms), and the calligraphic Albinoni Script (2009). He is a 2007 graduate of the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, CA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shiroishi Tetsuya

    Shiroishi Tetsuya is the main type designer at Niko Design Works (which was 643 Double Play Combi): he created these free Latin and kana fonts: Niko Stamp (2008), Doremi, Hokuo, Treering (2006, multiline display face), Peeton, HanaHana (2006, a simple sans), SampleFont, Tenderheart (sans), Loop (2-line sans), Ger (2004, stencil), Tette Bitmap (2004, pixel face), Tomoro (2004), Hankul (2003), Caramel (2005), Oioi (2005), Panda (2005, multiline sans), Orecle DB (2004, techno, not free), Heart (2004), Glasses (2004, scratchy handwriting), Score (2004, pixel face), Sweeeet (2004, liquid), Ipop (2004, simple sans), Tette (2004, Bank Gothic lookalike), Disco (2005, condensed sans display family), Mamichan (2005, children's handwriting), Smile Smile (2005), ShinAkitsu Salon (2005), Zansin (2005), Clover (2005), Miscellaneous Good (2004, clean sans), Spacewalk (2005, futuristic), Air (2005, artsy). This site also has free typefaces by

    • Mami Kanbayashi (2003-2004, Mamichan--a child's handwriting).
    • Shiho Okada (2004, Kawaiippoi).
    • Martha (2004, Martha---a handwriting face).
    • Chie Hirano (2005, Smile Smile--a comic book family), Potteri (hand-printed).
    • Aki Maruyama (2004, Fittonia--a handwriting face).
    • Iccicoron: Kinokoset (kana), Colors, Olive (2007, hand-printed).
    • Yoshiko Tsukaue: Minimocha (2006, Latin handwriting face).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam Magdalena Tetzlaff

    Berlin-based graphic designer, who has a degree in information science and media design from the Faculty of Graphic Design, University of Applied Sciences Augsburg, Germany. Creator of Mia Logotype (2008), Script01 (2005), NHM Regular (2008, octagonal), Tape Type (2005, rectangular). No downloads. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Tetzner

    Chilean codesigner (with Belén La Rivera) of the display typeface Pictos Latinos, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadège Teulon

    Parisian designer of the circle and stick deco typeface Arpèl;ge (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roiyani Teungku

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based studio associated with Nava Abel and/or Roiyani Teungku and/or Teungku Dibale. Designer of these typefaces in 2015: the calligraphic signage typeface Antero, the calligraphic typefaces Elastic, Braveheart, Midnight and Lettuce, and the creamy brush script typefaces Aqualita and Scylla.

    In 2016, he designed Metafora (a fresh upbeat script), Worker, Asly Brush, Mallow Script, Arnetalia and Wholler (connected calligraphic typeface)

    Typefaces from 2017: Manifesto, Good Night, Best Lottre.

    Typefaces from 2018: the upright script typeface Sumantry (which is by Roiyani Teungku), the signage script typeface Plants, Solange (font duo), Angelica (inky script), Nathalia, Chica Maravilla, Handwriting (a signature font), Mighty Girl (font duo).

    Typefaces from 2019: Smoothen, Olivera, Story Fresh (a fine brush script), Martoni (a thin script), Hortense (wild calligraphy), Magnison (vintage font duo), Ringstone (a rhythmic signage script), Vectory.

    Typefaces from 2020: Gonero (an 81-style unkerned sans family), Segments (a signature script), Quanika, Hand Sworth (a signature script), Black Stanky, Brandy (formal almost copperplate calligraphy), Mostyn (a retro signage script), Polites (a slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2021: Roy Smith (script), Arnetalia (calligraphic), Beby Asia (a wild script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muke Hoplack Tever

    Muke Hoplack Tever (aka Kohath) from Wheat Ridge, Colorado, is the designer of RK Accardi (2003) and RK Gaswalt (2004, "a serif typeface for the Gothic language"). Home page. Alternate link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Texier

    Free music fonts for all platforms by Christian Texier: ACOUSTICA, CONCRETA, CONTROLA, ELECTRONICA, SONORA, TEMPERA (1993-2002). To be used with the music software Finale. His company is called Midi Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florent Texier

    French graphic designer who studied at Rennes. His typefaces include Creatyon (2011).

    In 2013, he created the great high-contrast poster font Kafka to evocate the oppressive aspect of Kafka's stories. It is a clear reference to emprisonment and jail.

    Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    German Texier

    For a school project, German Texier (Nantes, France) created the hyper-experimental typeface Copernic (2014). He explains: Code alphabet system based on Nicolas Copenic's model for the revolution of the planets. Vowels are represented using the colors of Mercury, Venus, Earth and Saturn, Consonants use the colors of Mars, Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune. The numbers are modeled on the Roman system and are obtained with an additive to the first letters of the alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Texier

    French free font outfit offering work by Mathieu Texier, who is based in Bordeaux. Fonts include Angel Tribal, Funky Tribal and New Gothic.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Horst Heiderhoff on Linotype's Janson Text

    Janson Text was originally created by Miklós Kis in the 17th century. It was updated by Linotype under the supervision of Hermann Zapf in the 1950s. Professor Horst Heiderhoff made eight weights of Janson Text in 1985 for Linotype.

    Linotype writes about Linotype Janson Text: A faithful recreation of one of the great seventeenth century Dutch typefaces cut by the protestant Transylvanian Nicolas Kis. The matrices survive at Stempel. Their value was recognized by Chauncey Griffith at Mergenthaler Linotype, who used Kis's 14 point to undertake the revival for composing machines while following a Voskens italic better suited to the Linotype than the Kis italics. George Ostrochulski adapted the typeface for photocomposition at Mergenthaler, returning to the original italics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carine Teyrouz

    Beirut-based graphic and web designer who created Lashing Knots (2013), a Latin rope font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carine Teyrouz

    During her design studies in Beirut, Carine Teyrouz created the architctural typeface Lashing Knots (2010, Friday Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eyyup Tezcan

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the straight-edged display typeface Ilmek (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stella Tezcan

    American designer of the hand-printed and perhaps comic book typeface Starlight Avenue (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tomoko Tezuka

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshiko Tezuka

    Yoshi was born and grew up in Tokyo. After she studied business there, she moved to London and studied graphic and communication design at Central Saint Martins. After that, she returned to Tokyo. Creator of the tape and sticker alphabet Sticker Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    th3lonius

    FontStructor who made Gendai Block and Gendai Round in 2013, two piano key typefaces modeled after Wim Crouwel's well-known Hiroshima poster. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Jeffrey Thacker

    Upminster, UK-based designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2016: Mango Stone, Paradise Circus (brush style), No More Allies (heavy brush), Lock (octagonal), Core, Skin, Psyarch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Thackham

    Creator of the snow-capped typeface Emoo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bhagwan Nebhraj Thadani

    Winnipeg-based designer of a set of 23 Hindi, Sanskrit, Gujarati, Marathi and Sindhi-Devnagari truetype fonts (20 USD for the set). See also here. The Bhagwan has a Bachelor of Engineering degree (1952) from the University of Poona, India, and a Doctor of Philosophy degree (1965) from Bombay University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Thadathil

    Pickering, Ontario-based designer of the floral caps typeface Acid Trip (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliana Thahir

    Indonesian designer of the formal calligraphic typefaces Fastline Script (2019: slightly retro and full of dash) and Moliani (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Juliana Dreams (a fat finger font), Black and Blue, Dafira (a fat finger font), Sremonia, Morgella Brush, Netavilla.

    Typefaces from 2021: Baby Julia (a lively feel-good upright script), Yeasty (a monolinear script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Thai

    John Thai ("Thaipografik") is located in Toronto, where he practices design and typography. Behance link. His fonts from 2009: Farsity (athletic numbering face), FortyFive (counterless, octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toby Thain

    Telegraphics Type has handwriting fonts by Aussie Toby Thain. The Telegraph family has 11 subfamilies (Black, Cursive, Diary, Giornale, Lazy, Scratch, Sketch, Skinny, Slack, Thread, Tipsy). Two are free.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Thai

    Cullowhee, NC-based designer of the tetris / tangram typeface Play (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Thai

    Designer of the free techno typefaces F-Zero GX Menu (2019) and F-Zero GX Venue (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thidarat Thaiyanon

    During a summer course called Type@Paris (2015), Thidarat Thaiyanon (Thailand) designed the high contrast curve-enhanced modern typeface Merci. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. Thaker

    Designer of the stylistic stencil typeface Devendra (Linotype, 1982). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Disha Thaker

    Disha Thaker (Ahmedabad, India) studied fine arts at Smt. R.V. Shah College of Fine Arts, class of 2011. She created a rounded sans typeface called Bubbly (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivek Thakker

    In 2014, as a student, Vivek Thakker (Ahmedabad, India) created the chair-inspired typeface Stark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rajendra Thakre

    Rajendra Thakre (MIT Institute of Design, Pune, India) created the Indic typeface Modi Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anuja Thakur

    Graphic designer in Mumbai, India, who created the Indic simulation typeface Paisley (2014) and the Tibetan simulation typeface Mantra (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasudha Thakur

    Creator of Extrude (2013, a 3d pixel font), Pixel Fraktur (2013), and Digito (2013, a pixelish typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian "Cinga" Thalmann

    Catharsis is located in Leiden, The Netherlands. Before that, Christian Thalmann's page Cinga.ch was run out of Switzerland, when he was a student at ETH Zürich. Thalmann is an astrophysicist by training.

    Catharsis had free typefaces such as the great Arabic simulation typeface Catharsis Bedouin (2004), CatharsisCircular, CatharsisRequiem (a unicase pair), CatharsisRequiemBold, CatharsisCargo, Cirnaja Bookhand and Cirnaja Calligraphy (made for his artificial language, Obrenje), Catharsis Macchiato (2005), CatharsisEspresso (2005).

    At Catharsis, the commercial foundry, he published Octant in 2013: Octant is an original steampunk display typeface drawing inspiration from Victorian-age steel and brass engineering, as well as from blackletter typography. Gryffensee (2013, in styles called Eins, Zwei and Drei) is designed to be the Futura of blackletter, combining the time-honored gravity and relentlessness of the Gothic script with the clean, contemporary freshness of the geometric sans. It also covers Cyrillic.

    Backstein (2013), baked brick, took its inspiration from the broken antiqua lettering in Berlin's old subway stations.

    Volantene Script (2013) is a (free) uncial display typeface inspired by the penmanship of Lady Talisa Maegyr-Stark as seen on HBO's Game of Thrones. Numina (2013, Glamour and Glory substyles) is an extensive condensed fashion-oriented typeface family related to Skyline and Corvinus.

    Maestrale (2013) adds calligraphic and flamboyant extenders to a decorative text typeface for a dramatic effect. Choose between Maestrale Manual (swashy) and Manuale Text.

    Blumenkind (2013) is inspired by an instance of metal-strip lettering found on the Bürgermeister Kornmesser Siedlung residential building complex in Berlin from the 1960s.

    Brilliance (2013) is a glamorous contemporary display blackletter combining the rich tapestry of Textura with a hint of the airy lightness of Spencerian script. Let's say that it is a light-hearted Textura.

    In 2015, he made the free 45-style classic serif typeface family Cormorant, which includes several unicase fonts. This typeface started out in 2014 as Paramond, a light, contrasted, space-taking Garalde with impossibly tiny counters and long extenders. Links to the Google Font directory: Cormorant, Cormorant Garamond, Cormorant Infant, Cormorant SC, Cormorant Unicase, Cormorant+UprightCormorant Upright. See also CTAN.

    In 2016, he created the humanist geometric sans typeface family Quinoa for Latin, Cyrillic, Greek and Hebrew.

    Typefaces from 2017: Tesserae (kitchen tile style), Traction. Traction was originally conceived and designed by Christian Thalmann. Chiara Mattersdorfer and Miriam Suranyi expanded, completed and produced the font family. This typeface sports signature serifs, soft edges and a fluid, organic design.

    In 2018, Christian started work on a blackletter-themed stencil typeface, first called Komik Ohne (the German for Comic Sans) and later named Kuschelfraktur (2019).

    Between 2016 and 2019, he developed Eau de Garamond---a sans distilled from the essence of Garamond---, which was later renamed Ysabeau. Github link. In 2020, we find another fork, Isabella Sans.

    Overbold (2019) is described by him as follows: Overbold is an unapologetic display typeface inspired by an illustration in Eric Gill's Essay on Typography (p.51), in which he demonstrates how not to make letters. In particular, he shows that increasing the weight of the downstroke in a serif A without structural adjustments yields an absurd, overbold result. I found the letter so charming that I decided to blatantly disregard Gill's wisdom and draw an entire overbold typeface. Here is the result. I'm not sorry.

    1001 fonts link. Yet another URL. Fontspace link. Behance link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Open Font Library link. Github link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Verena Thalmeier

    At Hochschule Würzburg in Germany, Verena Thalmeier (originally from Munich) designed the text typeface Voila (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antal Thalwieser

    Designer with Wenzel Wendler of the Totfalusi family (Magyar, 1956). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angella Tham

    Queens, NY-based designer of the monoline sans typeface Bittersweet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catherine Thames

    Graduate of Portfolio Center in Atlanta, GA. Graphic designer in Orlando, FL, who played with contrast and stress in her Aragoia typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Mra Tha

    During his studies in Melbourne, Australia, Mike Mra Tha designed Mra Stencil (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teck Lim Tham

    Malaysian designer of a bubbly typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ake Thanantreesak

    Lampang and/or Bangkok, Thailand-based designer (b. 1983) of these fonts in 2021: Beautiful Sunday, Cartoon Family, Christmas Memories, Dad Collections, Delicious, Girl, Happy Halloween, Hello World, Holiday in Paris, Kelly Collections, Mini Sport (athletic lettering), Nobu, Rabbit, Report Block, Supper Dad, Travelling, Tree Stories, Winter Wonderland, Malito Fashion (an original contrast-rich all caps font), Sweet Kids, Summer Party, Kelly Signature, Happy Rainbow, Cocktail.

    Typefaces from 2022: Christolas Gift (a scrapboook typeface).

    1001 Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Preaw Thanchanok

    During her studies at DPU in Bangkok, Thailand, Preaw Thanchanok designed a grungy outline typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arjun Thangapandi

    Erode, India-based designer of the heavy geometric sans typeface Seyon Black (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Han The Thanh

    Vietnamese typographer and font expert who helped with the addition of many Vietnamese extensions of the Gyre Fonts in 2006. He also developed PDFTEX all by himself, together with the many tools needed for that software, such as ttf2afm. vnr are his Vietnamese extensions of the Computer Modern family.

    In 2022, he added Vietnamese language support for the type 1 versions of the URW Classico and URW Garamond No.8 fonts. CTAN download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Han The Thanh

    Vietnamese versions of the Computer Modern fonts developed by The Thanh Han, in mwetafont and type 1 formats. The fonts are accompanied by vntex which lets one handle the T5 encoding used in the fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trinh Thanh

    Hanoi, Vietnam-based designer of the kitchen tile font Union (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Thannhäuser

    Designer born in 1898 in Berlin, who died in 1963 in Kleinmachnow. He worked in various Berlin graphics bureaus. He was artistic consultant at Max Krause and for many printing shops. From 1933 until 1940, he was artistic consultant at Schelter&Giesecke in Leipzig. From 1951 on, he was artistic director at VEB Typoart in Leipzig. Bio at BfdS. Bio at Linotype. Bio at Klingspor. MyFonts link. A brief biography by Gertrud Thannhaeuser in Die deutsche Schrift, volume 1095, 1992: A, B, C, D.

    His typefaces:

    • At D. Stempel AG: Adastra (1928), Schwung Adastra (1931). Adastra was revived in 1995 by Douglas Olena / Keystrokes and by Neil Summerour in 2011 as Rhythm.
    • At Typoart: Kurier (1939, a brush typeface digitized by Canada Type's Rebecca Alaccari as Puma (2004) and by Peter Wiegel in 2015 as CAT Kurier), Typoart Didot Antiqua, Kursive and Halbfett (1958), Erler Versalien (1953, Typoart: digital versions include Erler Titling (2015, Ralph M. Unger), Missale Incana (2004, Andreas Seidel) and Erler Versalien (2006, Ari Rafaeli)), Typoart Garamond (see Garamond No. 4 by URW) and Garamond No. 5 by Elsner&Flake) and Typoart Garamond Kursiv (1955), Lotto (1955, brush script, revived as Lotto in 2009 by Hans Van Maanen, Canada Type), Liberta Antiqua (1957; revived by Ralph M. Unger as Trybuna in 2013, and by Elsner & Flake as Liberta TA in 2017), Kursive, Antiqua Halbfett and Antiqua extrafett (1956), Liberta Antiqua schmalhalbfett (1959), Liberta Antiqua schmalfett (1960), Magna, Magna Kursiv and Magna Halbfett (1968; see Magna EF by Elsner&Flake, dated 1962 by them), Meister Antiqua (1952, digitized and extended by Ralph M. Unger in 2011 as Meister Antiqua; images: i, ii, iii), Meister Kursiv (1952), Meister Antiqua halbfett (1952), Technotyp schmalhalbfett (1960).
    • At Schriftguss: Gravira (1935; a stylish multilinear typeface revived as Gravira in 2021 by Ralph M. Unger), Großdeutsch (1935), Hermann Gotisch (1934; revived in 2002 by Dieter Steffmann and in 2015 by Ralph M. Unger as Staufer Gotisch), Kornett (1939), Parcival Antiqua (1930, or is it 1926?; revived in 2016 by Ralph M. Unger as Parcival Antiqua), Parcival Kursiv (1930), Parcival Antiqua fett (1932), Technotyp and Technotyp halbfett (1948), Technotyp Kursiv, Technotyp fett and Technotyp extrafett (1949), Technotyp schmalfett (1951), Thannhaeuser Fraktur and Thannhaeuser Fraktur halbfett (1927-1939, Schelter&Giesecke; Delbanco has a digital version called DS Thannhaeuser Fraktur; Thannhaeuser Fraktur (2013, Ralph M.Unger) is a redesign of Typoart's Thannhaeuser Fraktur)), Thannhaeuser Fraktur schmallfett (1939) and Werbedeutsch (1933). The Lindenthal brothers revived Thannhaeuser Fraktur (Mager, magere Zierversalien, Schmalfett and Halbfett). Delbanco revived these ca. 2001. See also Werbedeutsch by Dieter Steffmann (2002).
    • At Schriftguss AG: Thannhaeuser Schrift (1929), Thannhaeuser Schrift Kursiv (1933), Thannhaeuser Schrift halbfett (1934). The slab serif family Technotyp was revived in its entirety by Coen Hofmann at URW++ in 2011 under the same name.
    • Other typefaces: Buick schmalfett. This was digitally revived by Nick Curtis in 2014 as Strassenmeister NF.
    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Herbert Thannhaeuser's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pepper Tharp

    From Minneapolis, Pepper Tharp designed Eclectics in 1995, a bouncy dingbat font. He also created PT Squiggle Kids (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erlof 't Hart

    Erlof 't Hart (Opus Design, Rotterdam, The Netherlands, is a graphic designer. He created a minimalist monoline sans typeface for a sports retailer called Frontrunner (2011). He also made some logotypes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan J. Thatcher

    Student at OCAD University, who created Matchstick (2012). Alan is based in Toronto. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Thatcher

    Alan J. Thatcher created the display typeface Matchstick (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stacey Thatcher

    Aka Animal Casualty. Creator of the outlione typeface Animal Casualty (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. P. Thaulez

    Designer of the comic book font Comic Strip at Mecanorma. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mårten Thavenius

    After completing a B.A. in Philosophy and Aesthetics, Swedish designer Mårten Thavenius (b. 1965) began working as an interface designer with IBM as senior GUI architect. In 2009, he left IBM to work as an independent web solutions consultant and typeface designer. His most popular designs are the comprehensive families Aptifer Sans and Aptifer Slab. He lives in Belgium and Sweden, and his foundry is called Fontcaster. Mårten Thavenius has a side-interest in screen typography.

    He designed these typefaces:

    • FF Rattle Script (2000).
    • In 2006, he created two legible families (28 styles in all), Aptifer Sans and Aptifer Slab, both published via Linotype.
    • In 2010, he created Skilt Gothic (Font Bureau), about which Font Bureau writes: In the 1920s, Danish architect, printer, and designer Knud V. Engelhardt (1882-1931) prepared a series of striking types for signage, including those for the street signs in Gentofte, north of Copenhagen. Swedish designer Mårten Thavenius built upon some of the structural elements from Engelhardt's work to arrive at Skilt Gothic.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. FontFont link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kelsey Thayer

    Graphic designer and typographer in Clifton Park, NY. In 2010, he created TechnoServe and Modular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shay Thayer

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Bettendorf, IA, who created the vintage decorative steamboat style typeface Shutter in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacki Thearle

    As a student at Griffith University in Gold Coast, Australia, Jacki Thearle designed the free graffiti font Inktag (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Thébault

    Frenchman from Montpellier who left France for North America in 2009. He created the display typefaces The Wave Font and Dandy in 2013. Baby (2013) is a wonderful cuddly typeface.

    At Fontyou in 2014, he published the modular kitchen tile typeface Dorum FY with Gia Tran.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Thedim

    Sao Paulo-based creator of the children's handwriting typeface Rafael Univers (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pairoj Theeraprapa

    Thai type designer. His typefaces at Ziam Type include ZT Sidsamnoh (2018: rough script), ZT Relaxi (2018: script), ZT Easy (2018: script), ZT Past (2018: grungy sans), ZT Zabing (2018: script), ZT Zabud (2018: brush script), ZT SU72yr (2018), ZT Klin Folk (2018), ZT Condo (2018), ZT Doodee (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy The Geek

    He used Fontifier to design the handwriting typeface FatGeek (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Theiling

    Henrik Theilling's Euro symbol package in metafont, created according to the precise specifications. See also here. Version 1.3 and up contain PostScript fonts as well: TeX-feybl10, TeX-feybo10, TeX-feybr10, TeX-feyml10, TeX-feymo10, TeX-feymr10. The type 1 fonts were created by Thomas Schröder. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beau Thein

    For the rebrand of Diversion Dimensions, Beau Thein (Sydney, Australia) created a kitchen tile typeface (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferdinand Theinhardt

    Berlin-based foundry from the 19th century, whose typefaces included Aldeutsch (aka Psalterium, or as Mainzer Gotisch, 1851) and Monumental (1863: roman caps). Ferdinand Theinhardt (b. Halle, 1820, d. Berlin, 1909) ran it.

    Around 1880, he published four weights of a Royal Grotesk (in 4 styles) for the Prussian Academy of Sciences in Berlin (Königlich-Preußischen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Berlin; see, e.g., here or here; here is a sample of his 1895 Breite Grotesk). In 1885 he sold his own type foundry---Ferd. Theinhardt Schriftgiesserei Berlin---to Brothers Mosig and Oskar Mommen. In 1908, Berthold AG bought that foundry, and published the Royal fonts under the new name Akzidenz Grotesk. Theinhardt's Royal Grotesk became internationally known as Berthold's Akzidenz Grotesk, which some call the godmother of all modern grotesque typefaces. [Note: Akzidenz Grotesk is often given the 1898 date.]

    Theinhardt was also known as a specialist in cutting hieroglyphs. Author with R. Lepsius of Liste de Hieroglyphischen Typen aus der Schriftgiesserei F. Theinhardt (1875, G. Vogt, Buchdrückerei der Königl. Akademie der Wissenschaften, Berlin). It lists hieroglyphic symbols available from Theinhardt's foundry.

    Royal Grotesk was digitally released by Berthold Types (an American company with no legal connection with the original H. Berthold) in 2009.

    Typedia link from which I quote: Akzidenz (sic) Grotesk was released by Berthold in Berlin in 1898, according to their own literature. It was obviously based on typefaces already offered by other foundries, some of which were later taken over by Berthold. One of the contemporaries of AG was Royal Grotesk from Theinhardt. In Berthold's specimen booklet no. 429, which was most likely released in 1954, Akzidenz Grotesk Mager (light) was still referred to as Royal Grotesk, in brackets. Berthold acquired a typeface in 1908, (when they bought Ferd.Theinhardt) which they released as Akzidenz Grotesk Halbfett (medium). They kept adding weights, some of them from other typefaces, acquired from other foundries. Every foundry had a version of that type of face, more often than not available in a few sizes only. The original series remained quite divers, individual weights showing not much resemblance but in name. It was mainly a marketing and naming success. That only changed when they cut Series 57, and then Series 58, named for the years of release. These had some sizes (but not all) recut under the direction of Günter Gerhard Lange, who was their (freelance) artistic director at the time. GG Lange always claimed that Berthold had taken some AG weights and sizes from Popplbaum in Vienna, and that is supposed to account for the release date of 1896 or 1898. Popplbaum was not bought by Berthold until 1926. Berthold did take different fonts from all the foundries they bought (and obviously also made deal without buying a foundry) and rename them until they got a family together which still showed the original influences, sometimes even from size to size. The deals between foundries (by 1924 Berthold had bought 17 foundries, in Prague, Riga, Stuttgart, Leipzig, Moscow and St. Petersburg) have never been fully researched, and neither has the complete history of Akzidenz Grotesk been written yet.

    Digitizations include AltDeutsch by Gerhard Helzel. The Theinhardt family (2010, Francois Rappo, Optimo) is named after Theinhardt.

    Klingspor link.

    Credit for some images below: Danielle West. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Theisen

    Designer of Der Wurst Font (2010). Aka LeJen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Theisen

    German designer of the display typeface Linotype Typentypo (2002, part of TakeType 4), Linotype Creatures (2002), Linotype Improfil Outline and Black (2002, profiles of funny typefaces), Linotype Smileface, Linotype Maenneken (2002), and Linotype Astrolo (2002, hand-drawn astrological symbols).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mick Theisen

    During his studies in Mainz, Germany, Mick Theisen created the Liberty typeface (2014)---its glyphs are constructed using compass and ruler in the romain du roi style. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rogerio Theisen

    Digital content manager in Porto Alegre, Brazil. Creator of a handcrafted typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathleen The

    Downey, CA-based designer of the seashell-inspired typeface Shellter (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milena Thé

    Brazilian student at UFPE from Recife who created the typeface Tipofilme at Tipos do aCASO (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ooi Ee Theng

    Designer at The One Academy in Penang, Malaysia, of the sharp-edged poster typeface Rainbow (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Theobald-Morgan

    Graphic design student at Plymouth University in the UK. Ben created Ribbon Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius Theodoro

    Jacarei, Brazil-based designer of a decorative all caps typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilios Theofanous

    Aka Aemil, b. Cyprus. After studying Mathematics at the University of Athens he obtained an MA in Digital Arts from the Athens School of Fine Arts. He worked as an animator and graphic designer, and later studied type design at Esad Type in Amiens, France. He is currently working as a senior type designer at Monotype in London.

    FontStructor who made the Latin / Greek stencil typeface ATF Lorem (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilios Theofanous

    Graduate of ESAD in Amiens, France, where his graduation typeface was Topos (2018). He writes: Topos is a type family designed for contemporary book and poetry publications. [...] In addition to the standard weights, from Light to Black, Topos comes in four grades, all sharing the same spacing for the Book size. This offers the flexibility of choice of colour, without altering the layout: the calibration will remain the same, while the weight is fine-tuned. Historical references from the Baroque era run throughout this type family with more celebrated features visible in the italics. Greek, including polytonic, is supported as well.

    In 2021, he took part in the development of Helvetica Now Variable (Monotype). Helvetica Now Variable was designed by Max Miedinger, Charles Nix, Monotype Studio, Friedrich Althausen, Malou Verlomme, Jan Hendrik Weber and Emilios Theofanous and published by Monotype. Monotype writes: Helvetica Now Variable gives you over a million new Helvetica styles in one state-of-the-art font file (over two-and-a-half million with italics!). Use it as an extension of the Helvetica Now family or make custom-blends from its weights (Hairline to ExtraBlack), optical sizes (four point to infinity), and new Compressed and Condensed widths. It contains 144 static styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sébastien Théraulaz

    Sébastien Théraulaz from Lausanne lives in Montreal since 1997. There, he started his type foundry Subtitude (as part of Sub Communications Inc). The first fonts: Subix (2005, bitmap font), Subedge (2005), Subamera (2005, free), Subaccuz-Bold, Subaccuz-Light, Subaccuz-Regular (2003, all free), Subinter (2003, with Valérie Desrochers), SubinterLightCondensed (2003), Subelair (2005), Subeve (erotic outlines, free), Subroyal (2005, octagonal), Subalde (2005, Valérie Desrochers), Subikto_one (2005, a beautiful hand sign dingbat font), Subikto Two (2007, flowers and leaves), Subikto Tree (2010, tree silhouettes), Subyep (2005, pixel face), Subzoete (2005, cultural calendar icons), Subelek (2009, heavy geometric face), and Suboel (2005, Christmas icons pixelized; by Theraulaz and Desrochers). Working on Subytro (2006) and Subima (2006).

    MyFonts site. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Therefore

    German designer of the ornamental caps typeface called The Fragile Typeface (2011).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Thereliz

    Trujillo, Peru-based creator of the handwriting typeface Tehzeta (2008). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Theresa

    Bandung, Indonesia-based type designer specializing in scrapbook fonts.

    Typefaces from 2021: Jingle Cookies, Halloween Time, Alpaca Rain, Dingo Nursery, Cheese Sandwich, Charming Winter, Dashing Christmas, Magic Blooms, Dear Love.

    Typefaces from 2020: Prune Blossom, Author Junior, Party Festival, Thankful Cookies Font, Christmas Valley, Warm Noodles, Your Summer, Happy House, Back To School, Pink Unicorn Font, Pink Beach, Rolling Film, Chill Time, Holiday Season, The Merry Holiday, Winter Holidays, Chocolate Cheese, Holly Jolly, Some Time.

    Typefaces from 2019: The Rudolf Sleigh, Christmas Glee, Pumpkin Halloween, Automono (a rounded monolinear monospaced sans family), Summer Break, Milky Unicorn, Merry Bright, Brain Wash.

    Typefaces from 2018: Altocumulus, Great Heart, Jolly Christmas, Winter Story, Romantica Script, Orange Juice, Black Shadows, Baby Seal, Adabame, Ericlaire, Uniquely, Sunday Hawaii, Summer Seas, Pool Party (monoline), The Lettering Font, The Great Circus, Brain Wash, Parents Greet, Monday Lovers (athletic lettering), Moms Note (handcrafted), Meidy, Maldisa, Historia, Laborations (sans stencil), Magic Trick, Kajika, Little Edelweiss, Hello Alpha, Hairmusk (brush), Gallerina, Father and Son (sans), Summer Peach, The Patriot (all caps sans), Vaganza (spurred), The Harison, Twigs (brush script), Valery (vintage), Torberta (spurred), Sants (squarish sans), Out Hill, Super Slayers, Sun Street, Summery, Summer Nude, Retros, Keripik (fat marker font), LaVonn (sans), Happy Valentine's Day (dingbats), Valentine's Edition Dingbats, Irish Green, The Stoothgart, Tying The Knot, San Barley (horizontally hatched), Easton (monoline sans), Pop Fist (condensed sans), Oracles (all caps sans), Pandoura, Popera, Loverstruck.

    Typefaces from 2017: Right Brush, Spooky Tricks (halloween font), Treasure Script, Summer Joy, Brave Hearted (outline font), Father And Son, Super Slayers, Earth and Sky, Almondia, Hello People (comic book script), Northern, Looking, Parents Greet, Baker Sweet, Avocados.

    Typefaces from 2016: Ineffable (regular and grunge), Saqanone, Salmonberry, Huckleberries, Mongli (a sharp-edged sans), Retros (inline), Andrade (brush style), Amecas (squarish), Queenata (signage script), Ranania (script), Paradise (calligraphic), Valery, The Mastiff, Little Edelweiss (curly informal typeface), Loverstruck, Calamandria, Pulsate (stencil), Peanut, Sedalia (brush script), Delaboean, Rhapsody (blackletter), Chiqarine (connected script), Berretti (a Broadway style art deco typeface), Cupello Sons (a geometric serif), Quella (brush script), Hello Alpha, Historia, Desmosedici. In 2014, during her studies in Bandung, Indonesia, Olivia Theresa created the frilly ornamental caps typeface Sambasa (2014), which was designed on a Georgia skeleton.

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Behance link for Olivia Theresa. Creative Market link for Heroglyphs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theresa

    Employee at FontShop in San Francisco. Designer in 2008 of these fonts, based on FontStruct: Kawaii (cute typefaces made from basic shapes), mr_roboto, tile. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Therese

    Therese from Washington, DC, is working on this display face (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipa Theron

    Zurich, Switzerland-based designer of the art deco typeface The Tramp (2015), which was influenced by Charlie Chaplin. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Theron

    Digital photographer and graphic designer in baltimore, MD. During her studies, she designed the typeface Arab Theron (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    TheShayar

    Indian designer of the irregular sans typeface Fish Flow (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gus Thessalos

    Designer of Vegas Desert (2003, Arabic or oriental simulation face), and Retro Stereo (2010, a bilined display family in Wide and Thin styles). Retro Stereo Wide is a revival of Yagi Double (the CNN logo font) and Yagi Bold, and Retro Stereo Thin is a revival of Yagi Link Double. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clemence Theure

    During her studies in Paris, Clemence Theure created the typeface Imbalance (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Thévenoux

    During his studies in Siena, Italy, Clément Thévenoux designed the modular multicolor typeface Drama Queers (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baralon Thibault

    Graduate of ECAL, class of 2015. Originally from Lyon, France, he presebtly is a designer in Evian Les Bains, France. Creator of the spectacular display typeface Bosozoku (2015), which is inspired by Japanese culture and NHRA in the USA. This work was declared Exhibition winner at Pangrame International Student Typeface Design, with a special Coup de coeur of Gerard Unger.

    In 2016, he created the squarish futuristic Renegade. In 2017, he designed New Bosozoku and Tropic. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel U. Thibault

    Daniel U. Thibault (computer scientist at RDDC Valcartier, Quebec) designed the Kzinti (2002, his interpretation of Larry Niven's "dots-and-commas" Kzinti script), 3Strands-Regular (2002, rope font), Apollonian (2002, a Greek-based late-mediaeval secret alphabet attributed to Apollonius of Tyana), Deseret (2002), Drow_Angular, Drow_Rounded (2002, originally designed by the on-line Elven Kingdom of Arèthane), KhemiticHieratic (2003, role-playing face), MIB2 (2002, alien glyphs from Men in Black II), Matoran (2003, glyphs by the LEGO group for its Bionicle world), Nug-Soth (2002, a secret alphabet), Passage_du_Fleuve (2002, an occult script derived from Hebrew). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Thibault

    Designer of Tagbanwa (2007), a free font for a Philippine script Tagbanwa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Thibault

    As a student in Sherbrooke, Quebec, William Thibault designed the modular typeface Suvculture (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Thiefes

    German graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2020. His graduation typeface was Chunky for Latin, Hebrew and Arabic. He writes: I am like trousers made from corduroy or a shirt made from flannel. I am the fabric that wraps your words. Warm and cosy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Thiele

    Mississauga, Ontario-based designer of Milkbag (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Thiele

    Berlin-based designer who founded Knorke with Felix Schwarze. Together, they created these typefaces:

    • The free graffiti font The Fresh Prince (2015).
    • The sans typeface family Rummelsdorf (2017) and the similar sans family Rummelsburg (2018: inspired by old metal signs from the GDR).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Edmund Thiele

    Designer (b. Berlin, 1872, d. Offenbach, 1953) who worked for Haas'schen Schriftgiesserei in Münchenstein from 1921 until 1952. Creator of these typefaces at Haas:

    • Bodoni Antiqua (1924-1938). Many weights were developed over the years. When H. Berthold AG took over, this type survived as Berthold Bodoni.
    • Commercial Grotesk Fett (1945) and Halbfett (1940).
    • Ideal Antiqua Schmalhalbfett (1941). In Germany also sold as Jeannette.
    • Normale Grotesk (1942).
    • Superba (1934-1937). Superba was digitally revived by Red Rooster as Superba Pro (1992, and 2017).
    • Troubadour Licht (1931, a script face). Troubadour survives digitally as Rechtman Script (Intecsas). Also, RMU (Ralph M. Unger) created Troubadour Pro (in Medium and Engraved styles) in 2010.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Thiele

    Young designer of the crudely hand-printed Sloppy LeftOvers (2009, Fontcapture). As Brokenvain-Stock, she made Sloppy Curls (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Thielmann

    During his studies in Kiel, WI, Jake Thielmann designed the arc-based experimental typeface Eclipse (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominik Thieme

    Barcelona-based designer of Nouveau Grotesque (2016) and Devianz Grotesk (2014). This typeface was originallly part of the corporate identitity of culture cafe KUAPO (Leipzig). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Céline Thierry

    At the University of Reims, Céline Thierry (Chaumont, France) designed the display typeface Astro (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fr. Thiersch

    Creator of this blackletter alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Thiesen

    German designer of FF Burokrat (grunge) and FF Singer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Thies

    Blue Springs, MO-based designer of the display typeface Snake Bite (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Thiessen

    Komboh is Michael W. Mateyko and Hans B. Thiessen. Hans Thiessen is the Calgary, Alberta-based creator of the free piano key typeface Strict (2008). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robbie Thiessen

    Graphic designer in Dallas, TX, partner of Thiessen & Looper. Creator of the spurred vintage typeface Steamboat (2015) and the poster typefaces Vintage Display (2015, art nouveau), At Sea (2015) and Frontier (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Thiis-Evensen

    Norwegian designer in Oslo. He created Oslofonten (2005), a DIN Engschrift type of beast. Codesigners: Morten Krogstad, Per Jæger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alizée Thily

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Alizée Thily designed the hipster typeface Yung Lean (2016) for the Swedish music group Yung Lean. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Thim

    Hong Kong-based designer who made the modular paper fold typeface Ribbon (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dr. Kulbir S. Thind

    Dr. Kulbir Singh Thind (San Mateo, CA) designed a set of Gurmukhi Unicode fonts, AnmolUni and AnmolUni-Bold, which are available under the terms of GNU license from the Punjabu Computing Resource Center. He is a specialist on Gurbani, Gurmukhi and Punjabi fonts. Alternate URL at Sikhpoint. Sikhnet link. Alternate URL at Punjab online. His fonts:

    • The Amr family: AmarHindi, AmrLipi, AmrLipiHeavy, AmrLipiLight-Bold, AmrLipiLight, AmrLipiSlim, AmrLipiThick, AmrLipiThickTight, AmrNeon, AmrOutlined.
    • The Anmol family: AnmolAmrit-Bold, AnmolAmrit, AnmolAmritLight-Bold, AnmolAmritLight, AnmolKalmi, AnmolLipi-Bold, AnmolLipi, AnmolLipiHeavy, AnmolLipiLight-Bold, AnmolLipiLight, AnmolLipiSlim, AnmolLipiThick, AnmolLipiThickTight, AnmolNeon, AnmolOutlined, AnmolRaised, AnmolUbhri.
    • ApniHindi.
    • Asees was made in 1997.
    • The Gurbani family: GurbaniAkhar, GurbaniAkharHeavy, GurbaniAkharLight, GurbaniAkharSlim, GurbaniAkharThick, GurbaniHindi, GurbaniLipi, GurbaniLipiBold, GurbaniLipiLight, GurbaniLipiLightBold, GurbaniRomanizing, GuruDevan. Two GurbaniLipi fonts and a Hindi font may also be found here. GurbaniAkharThick is also here. And here, we have GurbaniAkharHeavy and GurbaniAkharThick. And here are GurbaniAkhar Light, Heavy and Thick. GurbaniAkharSlim is here. This site has GurbaniLipiBold, GurbaniLipi, GurbaniKalmi, GurbaniLipiLightBold, GurbaniLipiLight, GurbaniRaised, GurbaniUbhri. This site has GurbaniAkharHeavy, GurbaniAkhar, GurbaniWebThick. His fonts have some nice ornaments too.
    • WebLipiHeavy (2002) and WebAkharThick (2002). Here is WebAkharThick (2002). See also here.
    • SamtolAmritLight (or: DRChatrikWeb) is here, here, here and here.
    • Kulbir Singh Thind added Gurmukhi (U+0A00-U+0A7F) to the GNU Freefont project.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ohan-Dinh Thin

    Vietnamese truetype fonts by Ohan-Dinh Thin (1988-1992): CuuLongGiangByPhanDinh, HaiNhiByThPhanDinh, HaiNhiXLByThPhanDinh, THVUHByPhanDinh, VienKhucByThinPhanDinh, LamSonByThPhanDinh, PDTTrungVuongBook. Plus The-Vu-B. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Thiodorus

    Graphic design student in Jakarta, Indonesia, who created a free stencil style modification of Helvetica called Jakarta (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richie Thiono

    Indonesian designer of the patterned typeface Salawaku (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascal Ben Thiot

    Lyon, France-based student-designer of a kitchen tile typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Letitia Thirapathi

    Letitia Thirapathi Appadu (Townsville, Australia) created Futura Floral (2011) by filling the glyphs of Futura with art nouveau style flower ornaments.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehdi Thiriot

    During his studies in Toulouse, France, Mehdi Thiriot designed Wyld Sans (2018), the circle-based typeface Macaron (2018), the flared terminal typeface Nova Serif (2018) and the condensed Harajuku Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastien Thiroux

    Copenhagen, Denmark-based illustrator, comic book artist, and graphic designer. Behance link. He created the organic typeface Zayin (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Supawit Thittayanurak

    Bangkok, Thailand-based designer of the Thai typeface Pribpree (2018) and the circular monoline typeface Good Things Take Time (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Thivet

    Pierre Thivet (Norkvhak) is the creator in 1997 of the Khmer font Kh-Botum. In 1993, he made the free Khmer fonts Khmer Bold Chrung, Khmer Bold Kbach, Khmer Bold Kveak, Khmer Light Kaoh Kong, Khmer Light Letter, Khmer Normal Kveak, Khmer Normal Letter, Khmer Normal Moul, Khmer Title Battambang, Khmer Title Chrung, Khmer Title Letter. Download here and here. In 1997, he mnade KH Botum, which now exists with proper Unicode encoding. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tracy Thng

    Visual Communication student in the School of Arts, Design & Media in Singapore. She created Illume (2012), a modern typeface inspired by elements of a streetlights. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Valentin Thobias

    Sao Paulo-based designer of Sarakali (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexa Thoen

    Graphic designer in Minneapolis, who designed the free display sans typeface Hakone (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nik Thoenen

    Swiss foundry that made several (typically Swiss) techno-sans families. Their worK:

    • Areal BL.
    • Blender Pro (Nik Thoenen, 2002-2009). an octagonal sans face.
    • Catalog (Michael Mischler and Nik Thoenen, 2005). A serif family.
    • FRAC (Nik Thoenen, 2003). Octagonal.
    • Formale Grotesque (2019). By Mika Mischler and Nik Thoenen.
    • Korpus (2012). A text family designed by Mika Mischler and Nik Thoenen. It was followed by Korpus Grotesk (2014).
    • Regular. Originally created by Norm (Dimitri Bruni and Manuel Krebs) as a lucidly structured and fully formulated headline typeface font back in 1999. In 2006, it was adapted and rounded out by Nik Thoenen to its current version.
    • Relevant (Michael Mischler and Nik Thoenen, 2007). Loosely influenced by Record Gothic, created by R. Hunter Middleton for the Ludlow Typograph Company in 1927.
    • T-Star Pro, T-Star TW Pro. Typewriter faces by Michael Mischler (2002).
    • In 2021, Nik Thoenen and michael Mischler released the text typeface family Lexik at Binenland.

    Klingspor link for Nik Thoenen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Tholenaar

    Dutchman born in 1928 who possesses one of the world's most impressive specimen collections. He founded the Grote Letter Bibliotheek (publishing house) for partially blind people in 1969. For this, he specially created a sans face, GLB-16 (designed for 16 point), with large x-height and wide character spacings. A sample of GLB is in Jan Middendorp's "Dutch Type", page 303. Grote Letter Bibliotheek is now run by his son. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santhi Thomaidi

    Graphic designer from Athens who created Moralis (2011), a beautiful poster typeface about which he writes: Yiannis Moralis was one of the most important Greek visual artists and part of the so-called "Generation of the 30's. As we notice in the way he portrays his subjects, he was an artist who was mostly interested in his own inner relationship with his art and less in the artistic styles of other periods or solutions offered by his contemporary Western European art. By today's standards it is an outmoded spirit, but for this reason, perhaps wistful to the contemporary viewer. This typeface is a tribute to this great artist Keeping the shapes and lines of his artworks, I designed these letters inspired from the geometrical forms and his primitive way of design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Thom

    Dublin-based creator of the roman Gaelic typeface Hogan (1891). He also made the Gaelic Modern round typeface Petrie C (also known as Thom) ca. 1856. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luise Thoma

    During her studies at FHWS in Würzburg, Germany, Luise Thoma designed the circle-based modular typeface Neonorm (2017) and the industrial sans Laundry Mono (2018). In 2019, from her home in Ravensburg, Germany, she designed 20 typeface as aprt of a project called Archetypes, in which she explores the connection between architecture, and in particular brutalism, and type design. The names of these typefaces: Ad Atlantic, Alagar, Alt Parallax, Arson, Baari, Big Bear Mono, Blanco Tolcka, Compound, Diatribe, Digitalize, Halcyon, Meteor, Odin Modi, Qobalt, Rambutan, Ravage Mono, Shrike, Unakit Mono, Unblock, Xerxes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Thomas

    Alexander Thomas at the University of Leuven, Belgium, created these freeware fonts: DigitalDisplay, Eurosign, AntiqueGerman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Thomas

    Dubai, UAE-based designer of the Indic simulation font Delhi (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anto Thomas

    Thrissur, India-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Lunar (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sascha Thoma

    Talib (2004) is a type project of eps51, a Berlin-based graphic design studio founded in 2004 by Sascha Thoma and Ben Wittner. They developed these faux Arabic fonts: Talib Old Style (calligraphic), Talib Kulkufi, and Talib Mohandes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Thomas

    Bihidryed is a small truetype (mainly grunge) font archive. It also carries Brandon Thomas's own grunge (freeware/shareware) creations such as Malcontent, Speartooth, BongBlastedAliens and BongBlastedAliensDay7. Brandon lives in Indianapolis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Thomas

    During her studiesm, Pasadena, CA-based Brittany Thomas created the display typeface Hipstache (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Thomaschke

    German designer of Amputierte (2009), Bubblegum (2009), Derail (octagonal) and McLovin (2009, outline face), Giantypo (2009, constructivist). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coulton Thomas

    Kansas City, MO-based designer of the modular typeface Apollo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Curtis Thomas

    Designer of Sharp Points (2001) and Sharp Points 2 (2002), gothic fonts. The info in the font says it's made by Curtis Thomas, but the readme file mentions Kane Layter. I don't know what to believe. Same story here. Here he calls himself American BaddAss. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danko Thomas

    iDEA2Design is Danko Thomas' outfit in Croatia. He has some fonts, but I could not locate them. Alternate URL. One font is called identity (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Thomas

    Kiwi designer (b. Auckland, 1985) of Handwriting (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Thomas

    Douglas Thomas is a graphic designer, writer, and historian. He holds an MA in history from the University of Chicago and an MFA in graphic design from the Maryland Institute College of Art, where he also taught. He currently teaches at Brigham Young University. Author of Never Use Futura (2017). The blurb: It's everywhere, including the moon (on the commemorative plaque left by Apollo 11 astronauts), Nike sneakers, the artworks of Barbara Kruger, Ed Ruscha, and Jenny Holzer, 2001: A Space Odyssey credits, Domino's Pizza boxes, Absolut Vodka bottles, and Red Bull cans. Futura and its typographic offspring have been the face of presidential campaigns from Richard Nixon to Hillary Clinton. Indeed, Futura is one of the most used fonts in the world today---the typeface of modern design---more so even than Helvetica. This fascinating book explores the cultural history and uses of a face that's so common you might not notice, until you start looking, and then you can't escape it. Douglas Thomas traces Futura from its Bauhaus-inspired origin in Paul Renner's 1924 design, to its current role as the go-to choice for corporate work, logos, motion pictures, and advertisements. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Friedel Thomas

    German designer (1895-1956) of Thomas-Schrift (1958, VEB Typoart, a rustic expressionist typeface) and Thomas-Versalien (1958, VEB Typoart). I guess the typefaces were finished by Friedel's angels.

    Ralph M. Unger revived the former as Thomasschrift in 2014, and extended it somewhat for modern use.

    In 2015, URW++ published Thomas Schrift and Thomas Versalien by Coen Hofmann, two further revivals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Thomas

    There are several type designers called George Thomas. This George Thomas is based in Athens, Greece, and designed the octagonal typeface Wolftooth (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Thomas

    Commercial type foundry of George Thomas (Dallas, TX), whose fonts include Pendula (2014, art nouveau). They write: Pendula is an adaptation of Pittoresques Droites (Scenic Casual) found in the circa 1924 specimen book of La Fonderie Typographique Française. Changes to a very small number of the original characters were made to make the typeface work better with more languages, as well as for aesthetic reasons. A newly designed Cyrillic character set was added.

    In 2015, he released the penmanship font Smith Spencerian, which is a revival of a 1878 script by Richard Smith for MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan, which is possibly the most decorative Victorian script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Thomas

    George Thomas is a font expert who owns Majus Corp in Dallas, a company he founded after having contributed to many of the major font foundries. Creative Alliance designer: The first font to be released from Majus Corp., and licensed exclusively to the Creative Alliance, is Civilite MJ. The typeface was originally cut by Robert Granjon in 1557. This Civilité dates from 1994 and is based on a model by Louis Ferrand (1922). He also created the film fonts Eightball, Highball, and Cueball, which were licensed to Alphabet Innovations (Phil Martin's company).

    MyFonts page. Phil Martin said about him: George Thomas came to work for me. A technical genius in my view. He made my studio the branch office of Merganthaler. When type director Mike Parker quit Merg to found Bitstream and hire away all Merg's type-knowledgable people, Steve Byers had no way to keep Merg in production except for what George and I did for him. His fonts have the MJ suffix. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Thomas

    Designer who took the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, in 2016. In 2016, he created Qayyum and explains: Various challenges have prevented the emergence of quality calligraphic Bengali typefaces, in particular the curved matras (top line). In honor of the one-year death anniversary of Bengali painter Qayyum Choudhury, I have developed a typeface inspired by his unique handwriting which pioneers Bengali typeface design in a number of areas. Having grown up in Bangladesh fluently speaking Bengali, I have for years documented calligraphy examples around me. Instead of simply following the Western trajectory of typeface design like many have done with Bengali, I wanted to allow the fluidity and character of Bengali hand lettering to come through, which is now made possible with opentype contextual substitution syntax. This involved creating positional alternates, ligatures and swash alternates. However the key challenge was to preserve the natural curvature of the matra line without creating an impossible number of glyphs & substitutions; this was solved by creating 6-8 categories of glyph kernings and then separating out the letters from the matras. This unique method is the first successful attempt I know of in preserving matra curvature in any Indic script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Thomás

    Designer at Linotype of Linotype Alphabat, Linotype Element, Linotype Silver, and Linotype Startec, all experimental fonts made in 1999. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Thomas

    Graphic and game designer in Spokane, WA who created the rounde square-letter typeface Bodacious in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kafesha Thomas

    Student-designer in Wilton, CT, of the African-themed font Afronative (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maddie Thomas

    Exeter, UK-based designer of a tattoo-inspired font in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Thomas

    Designer of NecroticTissue (1994), and of Rosabel Antique-Roman (1994). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marion Thomas-Mauro

    Parisian freelance graphic designer. Behance link. Creator of the deadly sins typefaces such as Gourmandise (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael C. Thomas

    East Coast Font Club is a small team of designers living in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada. Canadian graphic designer, and design school instructor Michael C. Thomas, one of the members, designed the slab serif typeface Tea Hill in 2021. Lewis Read created the free typeface Limerock Sans (2021) and the vintage serif typeface The North Shore (2021). The club also published the slab serif typeface The Life (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nayasia Thomas

    During her studies, Arlington, VA-based Nayasia Thomas designed the curly typeface Queen Bey (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Thomas

    During her studies, Hamilton, New Zealand-based Nicole Thomas designed the sans typeface Plaaybach (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cindy Thomason

    Based in Glen Allen, VA, Journey's End produced Grandhappy (2009, simple connected script), Leaf Filled and Leaf (2005, Cindy Thomason), an elegant hand-printed look face. Linden (2006) is a quaint countryside inn sign font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Phyl Thomas

    Omaha, NE-based creator of the hand-printed typeface Lanklin (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Thomas

    Richard Ryan Thomas (Lincoln, UK) designed a display typeface and the geometric Circle Character in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Thomas

    Using the alias Toadellin Danaan, Australian Roger Thomas designed a Norse rune simulation typeface called Toradellin Skogvokter (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Thomas

    Drawwwn is a multi disciplinary design agency based in Bristol, UK, and sewt up in 2012. Ryan Thomas is the Bristol, United Kingdom-based designer of these stylish display typefaces in 2020: Geeeki, Koooky (a wonderful set of plumpish caps), Mooono (monospaced), Maaarka (painted, SVG format), Juuuicy (a heavy signage script), Traaam (inspired by the Sydney tram), Aaarp (paper cut style), Eyyye (a retro reverse contrast display typeface), Squaaar, Haaari (inspired by George Harrison and the "Haaari" Krishna movement), Fattty, Sorro (retro Italian and squarish).

    Typefaces from 2021: Maaark (a dry marker pen font), Kofffi (art deco, SVG format), Zzzang (vintage futurist woodblock font, made for manifestos, proclamations and protestations), Paxxx (an ultra luxurious serif), Geeeki Soft.

    Typefaces from 2022: Raaagu (pasta-themed). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shea Thomas

    Shea Thomas's fonts may be bought at abstractfonts.com: four typewriter truetype fonts called 01196a, 01196b, 01196c2, 01196f. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sierra Thomas

    During her studies in St. Augustine, FL, Sierra Thomas designed a modular hexagonal typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomasso

    Polish designer of the Cindy Crawford photo typeface Cindy (2000), and of the display typeface Aklatanic (2004). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Thomas

    During his graphic design studies in Waukegan, IL, in 2013, Stephen Thomas designed an unnamed textured typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Thomas

    Graphics cooperative in Philadelphia that sells some fonts. These include:

    • From 2019: Elouise, Ragnarok (rune emulation font), Dalston (monoline script).
    • From 2018: Oakwood (rustic), Drive-in (inline), Annabelle (script), Aviator (art deco caps), Outdoors (a park signage font), Maria Signature, Fault (a glitch font), Neon Tubes Cursive.
    • From 2017: Lipstick (handcrafted), Oak Barrel, Listicons, Circle Monogram Font, Mammoth (a formal didone, tending towards the fat face genre).
    • From 2016: Monarchy Rough, Neon Tubes (a paperclip font), Shoreditch.
    • From 2015: Andea (+Clean, +Rounded, +Rough).
    • From 2014: Monarchy (a tall humanist meets slab serif font family by Birmingham, UK-based Tony Thomas), Asche, Meddle (rounded sans), Viro (humanist sans by Tony Thomas).
    • From 2013: Operator, Sketch Slab, SkooledSerif.
    • From 2012: Monsters, Jamie's Hand, On Air (a retro radio or broadcasting font, art deco style)Sketch-It.
    Most fonts are made by Nathan Brown (Austin, TX). Medialoot's community manager is Jenn Coyle (Philadelphia, PA). Behance link for Tony Thomas. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilson Thomas

    Designer (aka Funk King, b. Fort Knox, KY) who lives in Orlando, FL, and/or Apopka, FL. He used FontStruct in 2008-2009 to make over 550 decorative fonts, and became one of the world's top experts on FontStruct, FontShop's on-line font editor. Most of his fonts were withdrawn in 2012. He did a few commercial typefaces at his commercial foundry, Funk King. His creations include

    • A Bit Eccentric.
    • Alphabots
    • Alphadings: Picnic Basket (2014), Rat Race (2014), Pod Invasion (2014), On Hangers (2012, a commercial series that includes Pants on Hangers, etc), Dog Tag, Black Bird, Easter Egg Dots, Ser Egghead T. handlebar, Ovoidotta (now called Sniff), Play Book, BuddhaBuddha, Swizzle Sticks, Computer Backplate, Milky Way, Sprout, Football, Clapboard (for movie makers), Teed Off, Book Stack, Speaker Box, Ant Farm, Sound and Vision, Speaker Grill, Tom Tom, Caged Type, Conga Lounge, Spinal, Add Van, Frostruct, Picket Fence, Regatta, Cranestruct, Impossible Alphabet, Igloo Village, Mortar Board, Jack, Marionette, Golden Gate (+Short, +Solid), Crossed, Eff U ("the finger"!), Tall Big Top, Jackpot, Skulls&Cross Bones Redux, Crosshairs, Drama Club, Good Day Sunshine, Butterfly, Steps and Windows, Heartbroken, O Christmas Tree, Christmas Lights, Candle, Supper Time (alphadings of plates), Sands of Time (alphadings of hour glasses), Fishbones (commercial since 2012), Handy (alphading with hands), Hang Ten (feet alphadings) and High Five (hand alphadings), Armade and Ghost Ship Armada (ship alphadings), Cut Here (stitching alphadings), Schematic (electric circuit alphading), Masquerade, Mortar Board, Gear Bits, Gearswork, Hi-Lo Gears, Gears, Resistor, Gear Shift, Castle, Castle with Flags, Antique Keys, Rounded Keys, Pods, Piano Keys (+Alt, +Correct), Framework, Dixieland Jazz, Spats, and City of New Orleans (the last three are alphdings based on the same Victorian alphabet), Saturn, Piggy Bank, Voodoo Doll, Dice, Fist Bump.
    • Antennas, Antennas Outline
    • Antiquity
    • Arcostellati, Arcostellato, Arcangolo, Arcontorno (2011): a blackletter family.
    • Architect, Ruled, Gridworks, Blueprint (Solid, Dashed), Quadular (+Serif), Isometric Modified (+Light, +Bold Outline), Isometric (a 3d gridded family: +Basic Latin, +Basic Latin Lite, +More Latin, +Bold, +Black).
    • Art deco: Arc Neuvo (rounded letters), Arc Nuevo (2012, commercial), Toneelschuur (based on the letterhead created for the Theatre Toneelschuur Haarlem), Shift (bold), Eye Spy (this says Peter Sellers), Mod Squad.
    • Atomic.
    • Avenue, Avenue Alphabet (white on black).
    • Badge
    • Ball And Chain (neat), Ball Bearings.
    • Balls and Bats
    • Banjo (2012).
    • Barber Shop
    • Barcoded
    • Basket
    • Beachwear (horizontally striped)
    • Beat Block, Beat Box.
    • Beatnik.
    • Beltway.
    • Birdseye
    • Birdsteps
    • Bitten
    • Blackletter: Abbey
    • Blanket Serif Caps, Blanket Sans Serif
    • Block Inline Block
    • Block Mosaic (great gridded letters)
    • Blockheads
    • Blood Sweat&Tears
    • Bolla Fratturato (2011): outlined blackletter face.
    • Bolt, Bolted
    • Bon Mots.
    • Break, Balance Beam, After Party (2010).
    • Bubble Zwrap (2010).
    • Build A Bridge
    • Buzz Kill
    • Cafe Fumante.
    • Carp Black, Carp Blanc
    • Caterpillar, Tall Caterpillar.
    • Cattails
    • Chain Gang, Krazy King
    • Channel
    • Check Mate (checkered flag font).
    • Cherry Bomb.
    • Chubby
    • Cinder Block (2010): a 3d typeface with texture thrown in.
    • Circuit Board Solid, Circuit Board Outline, Circuit Board Outline Numbers, Circuit Board Simple, Micro Clean, Microcircuitz, Circuit Board Simple, Schematode (2013).
    • Circus Maximus Outline
    • Cirquela (2012). a non-FontStruct font, this is his first hand-printed typeface.
    • Clean
    • Cobblestones
    • Code Hijack (2014).
    • Compass (+Plain)
    • Connected scripts: Cruise, Jet Cruise (2009), Notched Script (upright, connected), Rough Script (italic, connected), square Script (pixelish, connected).
    • Computer Backplate, Milky Way.
    • Contempole
    • Crimped Pincushion (2010).
    • Crispy Inline (classy)
    • Crooked Marker, Marker
    • Crop Circles
    • Crownbar.
    • Curls And Twirls
    • Cut Here
    • Daisies (nice rounded square letters with painted daisies)
    • Decoscriptic, Decoish.
    • Diamonds Are Forever, Liberty (dot amtrix fonts)
    • Didactic fonts: Back to School.
    • Digital, Digital Whimsy (gorgeous fonts in which the meat of the glyphs is made up of 0's and 1's), Digital Italics, Digital Non-italics.
    • Dingbats: Digital Biz Bitz (2012), Capitalist Pictograms (2012), Kapitalist Kit (2011), Weather System (2011), Twelve Days of Christmas (2010), Learning For Business (2010), Calder Symbols (2010), Mad Aliens (2010), FSEmoticons, Maven Pictograms, Temp (weather dings), Sports Wave, Bullet Arrows
    • Dinner at 8
    • Diode
    • Directional
    • Ditier Cycles (2010): a grunge version of J. Hughes's Dirt Cycles.
    • Disco Ball, Disco Salvation.
    • Doggie Tracks (2010).
    • Dollars and Cents.
    • Domestic Bliss (+Solid), Blissful Hearts (Valentine's Day alphadings).
    • Domino, Dominodot
    • Dot matrix fonts: Belly Button (2013), Fandangle (2013), Trace Remains (2013), Billiards (2013), Pome (2013), Cow Poke (2013), Rouletto (2014), Crawler (2014), Zephyrelli (2012), Yoyo (2012), Carousel (2011), Corsivo Punti (2011), Wisp (2011), Amusement (2011), Menagerie (2011), Junk (2011), Iphont (white on black dot matrix face), Lyrical (dot matrix script), Petits Pois, Elli, Industrial Magic, Wind Chime, Domestic Bliss (2010, +Serif, +Sans Serif), Ying Yang (2009)
    • Double Decker
    • Eau de Kerning.
    • Efficiency (2010).
    • Eiffel family: mechanical.
    • Electrifunkified (2013).
    • Emergency
    • eq Regular, eq Radio Waves, eq Tight.
    • Erector Set (2010).
    • Extension Cord
    • Fairy Tale (curly)
    • Fantastic
    • Fast Cars, Fast Lane, Fast Forward
    • Fifty Famous Fairy Tales (bi-lined and bejeweled)
    • Flair Ornate, Flaired Script, Flair, Flaired
    • Floor Plan
    • Flash (gridded face)
    • Folk Art (wooden plank simulation)
    • Font Troll
    • Fractal, Wireframe, Hemisphere, Origami (now Mummification): experiments in glyph partitioning.
    • Funk, Funky palms
    • Gancio (2014). Hand-drawn.
    • Gemstone (letters in a mosaic)
    • Glyphs made from broken objects: Broken Combs, Broken Glasses
    • GI Joe
    • Grain
    • Graphont
    • Grid1, Grid2, Pas De Grille Pli Isométrique (+Plombé), Grille Noir Pli Isométrique (+Plombé), Grille Intrépide Pli Isométrique (+Plombé), Grille Facile Pli Isométrique (+Plombé).
    • Grunge typefaces: Feather (2010).
    • Gummy (2010).
    • Happily Ever After (2010).
    • Heath Robinson (gorgeous mechanical font).
    • Hexcavated (2010).
    • High Anxiety.
    • High Wire (dotted).
    • Honeycomb Black (hexagonal).
    • Horizontally Phased (like IBM logo from afar), Vertically Phased, Field Goal.
    • Hot Diggity Dog (2010): a monoline rounded sans.
    • Void.
    • Inline: Hi-Fi Deco, Track (+Filled), Crispy Inline
    • Imperfect Optical Experiment.
    • Ironside, Ironworks.
    • Isomixed (+Inline, +Inverted, +Light, +Inline Light), Isomixerd Moire (nine textured styles).
    • Jacks (2010): a stitching font.
    • Jeannie
    • Jelly Bean series: I's, Wide, O's, Split
    • Jetsons (futuristic).
    • Jolly Swash 9+Tall, +Tall Wide Tail).
    • Kaleidoscope, Kaleidoscope Solid
    • Kitchen tile typefaces: MadisonAveAvenue (2010), Edgar Fernhout (2012).
    • Lace
    • Ladder
    • Last Days Of Summer, Endless Summer, Beach.
    • Lattice, Lattice Black
    • Lean
    • Leaves
    • l-e-display
    • Little Miss Muffet.
    • Loom.
    • Love, Love Letters
    • Martini
    • Metroliner and Metroliner Deluxe.
    • MICR fonts: Wedge Solid.
    • Mike
    • Mitered, Zietgeist: striped 3d typefaces.
    • Modal.
    • Modern Ancient (chiseled font imitation)
    • Molecular (+Complex, +Complex 1), Dense Molecular Complex (1 through 5), Molecular Architecture, Tessellation 1 (+Continuous), Tessellation 2.
    • Monkey Bars.
    • Montreal (+Italics)
    • Monumental, Less Monumental,
    • Mortar Booted (+Thick, Separated, Mission, Booted Mission).
    • Mouthy
    • Music fonts: Fret Full (2010), Fret Station (2010).
    • MyBlock
    • Mystere (2012, grunge).
    • Necklace
    • Ninja.
    • Oblique
    • Octovision Remix
    • Open&Shuttered Day, Open&Shuttered Night
    • Oriental simulation/look: Shoji Pixel, Shoji Stage&Screen Soapbox, Chinese Democracy, Asian Influence.
    • Origami City (2010): formerly Simply Elevated Black. Simple Elevation (2012) is in the same family.
    • Outline Habitat
    • Ozmosis (2014), Ozian (2014), Cardinal (2014), Emblem (2014), Oblio (2014), Hollow Branch (2014)
    • Pallina (2010, + Stampino, +Diluente).
    • Palm, Tall Palm
    • Paperclip typefaces: Neue Werner Paperclip (2012).
    • Patterns
    • Pavers
    • Piccadilly (2010).
    • Pipes
    • Pisa.
    • Pixel Dust, Pixels Dusted, Zogg Domination (video game font)
    • Plaid
    • Pop Arc (2010). In the same style: Conveyor Belt, Milk Bottle, Cookie Cutter, Erector Set (2010).
    • Popsicle Sticks (nice vertically striped glyphs).
    • Playbook (2010).
    • Power Grid, Power Gridlocked
    • Process This (2010) and Flowcahrt (2010): based on graphs of computer programs.
    • Pump Boys (2010).
    • Puzzle
    • Quagmire (2010)
    • Radio Waves
    • Razorback Block
    • Receipt (2012): a dot matrix face.
    • Regular Habitat
    • Relativity
    • Remixintag (2011, a clone of Wallachia by Intaglio).
    • Repeat
    • Ribbodini (2010, ribbon font).
    • Riveted
    • Road Trip
    • Sausalito Nautica (2011).
    • Say What? (Exaggerated ink trap face)
    • Scaffoldini (2010): a 3d gridded face. Followed by Scaffo (2012), Scaffoldini Senza Griglia (2010), Scaffoldini Ascendente Contrario SG, Scaffoldini Ascendente Senza Griglia, Scaffoldini Contrario Senza Griglia, Scaffoldini Ascendente, Scaffoldini Contrario, and Scaffoldini Ascendente Contrario, Scaffoldini Prospettico (+Contrario, +SG).
    • Scichosis.
    • Scripts: Diode (+Dioded, Diodoubled, Diodocked, Diodedocked, Diodiced), Scherzando, Fontstitution, Rough Script, Scriptilicious, Whipped Cream, 45 Degrees, Script Town (2013), Aloha (2013), Sinal Strength (2013), Ink Well (2013).
    • Skulls, Skully
    • Slice N dice
    • Skyscraper.
    • Small Wonder, Small World
    • Snowflake (2010).
    • Soap.
    • Sole
    • Soma (2009): 3d letters mades from cubes.
    • Spooky Eyeballs (2009).
    • Squiggles
    • Stained Glass, Stained with Cross
    • Starburst
    • Stencil fonts: GI Joe (2012, military), Kid's Stencil (white on black), Black Tie, Matchstick, Stensei, Stencillated, Tri-Fold, Tri-Fold Cut, Tri-Fold Rounded, Stencil, Stencil Plate, Stencil Face, Semi Stencil, Psuedo Stencil, Psychedelic Stencil.
    • Stitching fonts: Cross Worded (2013), Cut Here (2014), Sampler
    • T-Shirts on a Clothesline
    • Swamp Frog and Tadpole: artsy fat letters
    • Swamp Funk, Mojo (curly letters)
    • Swatches.
    • Tabular
    • Tall Habitat
    • Techno look: Technified, Slick, Tangential (2010).
    • Tanqueray (2010): octagonal face.
    • Teepee (wood look)
    • Tennis themed: Racket, Net Ball, World Cup.
    • Tetrominoes Black (2010): a 3d typeface cloned from TP2 Marriott's Tetrominoes.
    • Textile
    • Texture fonts: Global (2011, globes), SS Half Tone (One, Two, Three), SS Watermark, SS Silk Screen (2010). These brush texture typefaces were cloned from Swifted Strokes by Mike Lee. Tramarada (2011) has a stunning woven look.
    • Thalistic.
    • The Adventure of the Dancing Men (2011, dingbats).
    • The Big Top
    • The Real McCoy
    • Tiki.
    • Time
    • Timpani, Timpaniless, Timpaniblok, Alien Crop Circles (outer space face).
    • Toothpaste (2011): imitating oozing toothpaste.
    • Trapezoidot, Zoidot, Dotz (dotted typefaces).
    • Upright connected scripts: Madie (2009)
    • Valentine's fonts: Hearts and Flowers, Hearts and Arrows, Keys to your Heart, Bed of Hearts
    • Vapors and Mirage: evaporating glyphs.
    • Vibration (2010). This multiline typeface was followed by Echo (2010).
    • Victorian fonts: Alouette, Swamp Funk
    • Void.
    • Waveform
    • WPA Household Arts Stripes, WPA Household Arts Chex, WPA Household Arts (poster stencil face)
    • Wee The People, Small World.
    • Werner Paperclip (2009), Paperclip (2010): paperclip typefaces after a 1974 original by Ad Werner.
    • Western fonts: Bolo (2010), Bow Tie (2010), Bowl (2010), Western Doodle, Sparky, Buckaroo, Diamond Buckaroo, Saloon and Desert Rose. Western style alphadings: Cart Before The Horse, Wagon Train
    • Weird
    • White on black typefaces: Tabs, Dot Keys, Rounded Keys, Block Keys, Keys.
    • Wiggles
    • Wim Crouwel-related fonts: Unknown Crouwel #1, Edgar Fernhout (2012: a Wim Crouwel tribute font in kitchen tile style taken from a 1963 poster), Kalender 1976 Letters (octagonal based on a Wim Crouwel calendar from 1976), Kalender 1976, Brusselmans (based on a Wim Crouwel poster), Rabobank (based on a Wim Crouwel poster), Brabant (based on a Wim Crouwel poster)
    • Woodcut, Woodcut Recut, Woodcut Banjo.
    • Woven.
    • Wrenched
    • Yay Team
    • Zebeast (Zebra-striped letters)
    • Zodiac Block

    In 2012, he added these fonts at MyFonts: Architect, Black Tie, Carousel, Check Mate, Cobblestones, Cruise, Dog Tag, Edgar Fernhout (2012), Fifty Famous Fairy Tales, Fratturato Digitale (pixelish blackletter face), Ghost Town, Jackpot, Jelly Bean, Keyboard, Kingdom (a castle font), Lagniappe (Victorian), Lyrical, Madie, Matchstick, Menagerie, Q Typ, Scaffo, Sprinkle, Stained Glass, Stencillated, Stensei (stencil), Sweet Valley, Toothpaste, Vibration MF, Yoyo, Zephyrelli.

    Typefaces from 2013 (no longer freely downloadable!): Pome (dot matrix), Cow Poke (dot matrix), Sausalito Nautica, Cut Here (stitching typeface), Belly Button (dot matrix face), Rouletto (bejeweled typeface), Picnic Basket (alphadings), Fandangle (dot matrix), Trace Remains (dot matrix), Billiards (dot matrix), Cross Worded, Script Town, Schematode (connect-the-dots), Electrifunkified, Aloha, Signal Strength, Ink Well, Satellite, Supper Time (alphadings), Mike (alphadings), Licorice, Conga Lounge OF, Monkey Bars, Daisies, Fractal OF (textured face), Saloon OF, Ball and Chain, Say What.

    Typefaces from 2014: the multilined or inline typefaces Ozmosis, Ozian, Cardinal, Hollow Branch, Emblem, and Oblio. The alphading typefaces Rat Race and Picnic Basket. The pearly dot matrix typeface Rouletto and Crawler. The video game typefaces Pod Invasion and Zogg Domination. The stitching typeface Cut Here. The pixelized typeface Code Hijack.

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. Additional URL. Myfonts link. MyFonts foundry link.

    View Wilson Thomas's commercial typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Victor Pereira Thomaz

    Joinville, Brazil-based designer of the plumpish display typeface Queer (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro Thomáz Oliveira

    Ipatinga, Minas Gerais-based (or Santa Barbara-based, or Belo Horizonte-based) designer of these typefaces in 2011: Gogating Book (a Helvetica-like face), Mytupi, Pirates Writers, Chapenettoer 8 Thin, a large x-height and large-bowl minimalist sans face. This was followed by the bold caps sans typeface Laranja Pro and Laranjha Pro Fraco, Aovel Cool (geometric monoline sans), Aovel Sans Rounded, Aovel Sans Light, Aovel Neo (based on Avant Garde), Yagora (humanist sans), Salika, Sheep Sans (2011), Mariana Family, Extrememame, Timo Roman, AvantFox (based on Avant Garde), Brasil (based on ITC Lubalin), Hasteristico (monoline geometric typeface based on Avant Garde), Amiju Book, DMF Arreia Black (fatted up Helvetica), DMF Cantell, DMF Handwriter, DMF Handatme, BDP Sergipe, BDP Fox, BDP Clien, BDP Up, and BDP Gelly.

    Typefaces made in 2012: Flex Display (a free thin sans), Meva (geometric sans), Duase Light (a thin rounded avant-garde geometric sans), Tenue Sans (a distinguished sans---tuxedo required), Cridigo Sans, Cogga (a display sans face), Homizio (a free 6-style geometric sans family), Aliquam, Regencie, Blouding (from blood samples?), Quinfo (avant garde family), Frugal Sans, Agnele Modern (a didone titling face), Salutino, Bondoluo (geometric avant-garde sans, +Light, +Display), Duase (rounded monoline sans).

    Typefaces from 2013: Panjo (humanist titling sans inspired by Eric Gill), Grieff (a DIN-like sans), Burne (a geometric all caps sans with elements of Futura and Avant Garde), Suicca (hairline sans), Datidi (custom slab face).

    Typefaces from 2014: Homizio Nova (sans), Amper.

    Typefaces from 2015: Savass Sans.

    Typefaces from 2016: Cerko (a gemoetric circle-based futuristic typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Beaga (a slab serif named after Belo Horizonte).

    Typefaces from 2019: Antropil (a rounded sans), Finis Grotesk (inspired by the Bauhaus movement), Finis Text, Finis Text Soft.

    Typefaces from 2020: Dumont (a 27-style structural geometric sans named after Brazilian aviation pioneer Alberto Santos dumont), Hauslan (a sans family).

    Home page. Fontspace link, where he is known as authimie. Another Fontspace link. About me page. Behance link. Another Behance link. About Me link. Dafont link. Aka Alvaro Ovelha. Creative Market link. Future URL. Home page of Alvaro Thomaz. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Thom

    Four free truetype fonts for Halq'emiylem, a Salishan language spoken by First Nations people living in the Fraser Valley (Canada). Designed by Brian Thom. HalqemeylemSans is based on Martin Majoor's ScalaSans, and HalqemeylemSerif on his Scala. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Thomet

    Biarritz, France-based designer (b. 1987) of the free modular typeface Kitchen (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Thometz

    David Thometz (b. Everett, WA, 1966) is a designer in South Jordan, UT (near Salt Lake City) who has produced some fonts for his own projects. In 2004, he moved to Hampton, TN. Typefaces by him include DTD Silvertone Woodtype, DTD Architrave Sans, DTD Tinhorn, DTD Venceremos Latin, DTD Hefeweizen (blackletter, beer bottle font), DTD Architrave (2001), DTD Digita (a great screen font), DTD Seriatim [+ Seriatim Gestalt, + Seriatim Uncial, 2003, + Seriatim Sans, 2003), DTW Erwin (2004, a Venetian newspaper typeface for the Erwin Record, a small, weekly newspaper in the town of Erwin in northeastern Tennessee, based on a cross of Plantin and Cloister), and Erwin Gothic (2007), its companion. About Erwin Gothic, he says: The design of Erwin Gothic is based on a series of German grotesque families from the early 1900s, designed originally by Johannes Wagner and distributed originally by Wagner&Schmidt as Wotan (ca. 1914?), Lessing, Reichsgrotesk and Edel Grotesque; and subsequently reworked and re-released by several foundries under these names as well as names such as Annonce Grotesque (ca. 1912?), Aurora Grotesk (ca. 1928), Neue Aurora Grotesk (1964) and Aura. Anzeigen Grotesk (ca. 1943) appears to be another offspring of these designs.

    In 2004, David Thometz Design made its debut at MyFonts with Seriatim (dingbats), Silvertone Woodtype and Hefeweizen.

    Klingspor link.

    View David Thometz's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Thom

    During his studies in Melbourne, Australia, Nick Thom created the display typeface Tryp (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George E. Thompsen

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bradbury Thompson

    Born in Topeka, KS, 1911-1995. Head of Mademoiselle magazine, and a general master of design. He served on the faculty of the Yale School of Art for over thirty years. Typographically, he is best known for his proposal, published in Westvaco Inspirations 180 in 1950, to have a unicase alphabet, tentatively called Alphabet 26. We cite from that page: Alphabet 26 is Bradbury Thompson's radical proposal for the redesign of the alphabet. We present excerpts from an essay that he wrote to accompany a printed piece that he planned to have published at the beginning of 1996. Brad Thompson died before its completion. Much of the material here first appeared in Thompson's The Art of Graphic Design (Yale, 1988). The text has been edited for presentation here. Paul Baker, with feedback from Thompson, has produced the new digital version of Alphabet 26 which is used in this presentation. Note: Paul Baker's version uses Baskerville for the mix. Paul Baker's grandmother and Thompson's mother were sisters. Here is a quote from the inside flap of The Art of Graphic Design, slightly repetitive: The art director of Mademoiselle and design director of Art News and Art News Annual in the decades after World War II, he also designed the formats for some three dozen other magazines, including Smithsonian. Thompson is in addition a distinguished designer of limited edition books, postage stamps, rationalized alphabets, corporate identification programs, trademarks, and sacred works (most notable, the Washburn College Bible, in which the words are set in the cadence of speech). His hallmark has ever been the adaptation of classic typography to the modern world. Thompson is perhaps most well known as the designer of more than sixty issues of Westvaco Inspirations, a magazine published by the Westvaco Corporation.... Bradbury Thompson has served on the faculty of the Yale School of Art for over thirty years.... His profession has honored him with all of its highest awards, including those of the American Institute of Graphic Arts, the National Society of Art Directors, the Art Directors Club, the Type Directors Club, [now the American Center for Design], and the Society of Publication Designers. Digital versions based on his ideas have been made by Manfred Klein (see his KLBradbury family, 2007). Biography. Picture. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Thompson

    Cedar Rapids, IA-based designer of the art nouveau typeface Alphonse (2015), which is named after Czech art nouveau artist Alphonse Mucha. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryan Thompson

    Bryan Thompson (Bryan Willis Design, Philadelphia, PA) created the fashionably thin typeface Willis in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Thompson

    Sydney-based designer of the custom typeface Euclid (2012), which is inspired by Oliver Byrne's The First Six Books of the Elements of Euclid. Aka Lumiko.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Thompson

    Westminster, CO-based designer of the modular octagonal typeface Absence (2010). Graphic design student at the Rocky Mountain College of Art + Design (RMCAD). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Thompson

    Birmingham, UK-based designer of the display typeface Fusture (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriella Thompson

    Saratoga, FL-based designer of Armature (2014, experimental typeface) and Arqueado (2012, a combination of Baskerville and Arcus, a display typeface inspired by arches). The Armature typeface was finished during her studies at Ringling College of Art and Design in Florida. Gabriella was born in Panama and raised in Kansas City.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gavin Thompson

    North Olmsted, OH-based creator of Galthop (2009), a typeface that is based on scans of glasses. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Everet Thompson

    Glenview / Chicago, IL-based foundry run by George E. Thompson (b. 1945, Chicago). George Thompson teaches at the Art&Design Department of Columbia College Chicago since 1986: He has a deep involvement in letterpress printing and co-founded Columbia's private press, the Calhoun Press, named for John Calhoun, the first printer in Chicago. He also founded his own Spurius Press, devoted to publishing matters of typography and named for Spurius Carvillus, the ancient Roman credited with designing the letter G.

    Expensive but high quality typeface families designed by Thompson include Estiennium (quirky humanist sans), Isbellium (a sans serif version of Dick Isbell's Americana type, the last type cut in metal by American Type Founders), Nirvanium (wedge serif), ITC Oldrichium (2011, angular lettering in the style of Oldrich Menhart), Parmatype, Parisette, Marseillette, Lyonette, and Berlinette (2001).

    MyFonts is selling these fonts now: Claudium NB (2002), Crowbird Pro Bold (2012), Dog Butter (2004, a curly monolinear upright script with small x-height; followed by Dog Butter Pro in 2021), the eerie didone font Floridium NB (2002, based on wood type from the 1800s), Ms Kitty NB (2002, a fun face), Parma Typewriter NB (based on Bodoni), and Tinman Pro (2011).

    In 2013, George published the dingbat typeface Ovoid Two Zero, ITC Oldrichium.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Behance link.

    View the No Bodoni typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giles Thompson

    Photographer from Wanganui, New Zealand, b. 1991. He created this handwriting font (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Thompson

    Born in Nebraska, 1958, and resident of Mount Dora, FL. He graduated in 1985 from the Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles, California. In 1989 he began using Fontographer to make PostScript versions of existing typefaces for Chicago area design firms. At the invitation of Roger Black and David Berlow he became the first independent designer to contribute to the Font Bureau library. After Font Bureau, he joined Type Network.

    Greg Thompson designed these typefaces:

    • Bodega Sans and Bodega Serif (1990-1992), originally released at Font Bureau. These are formal families, wearing a tuxedo for an art deco reception. Allan Haley's review of Bodega. Seee also Castcraft's OPTI Jake.
    • Agenda (1993-2000, Font Bureau). A 54-style humanist sans family influenced by Edward Johnston's Underground (1916). Bluty (2000) seems to be a copy of Agenda. Agenda was remastered in 2022 as Agenda One at Type Network.
    • Broadcare (2020). A 25-style expandsion and exploration of Morris Fuller Benton's art deco classic, Broadway.
    • FB Century Bold Condensed (1992). After the 1906 design at ATF by Morris Fuller Benton.
    • Clicker (1992-2005, Font Bureau). This soft octagonal typeface was drawn in 1992 for TV Guide and has since been used by CSI, Pepsi One, and Quicksilver. In 2005, Thompson has expanded the design, initially inspired by machine-readable type, to 44 new styles including italics and small caps. Type Network offers 30 styles of this soft techno design.
    • Commerce (1991-1992, Font Bureau). With Rick Valicenti.
    • Ooga Booga (1994). With Rick Valicenti at Thirst Type.

    FontShop link. View Greg Thompson's typefaces. Article about Greg Thompson at Type Network. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Thompson

    Graphic design student in Nottingham, UK, who created a bohemian all caps alphabet called Hallmark Doodles (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack D. Thompson

    Graduate of the City of Glasgow College and Caledonian University. During his studies, Glasgow, Scotland-based Jack Thompson created the display typeface Astraco (2014), the hipster typefaces Dystopia (2015, multilined) and the free art deco typeface Quartz (2015), which was possibly renamed Xthlx (free).

    In 2016, he designed the free handcrafted typeface Dragonfly. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Thompson

    Graduate of Glasgow College and Glasgow Caledonian University. Glasgow, Scotland-based designer of the titling sans typeface Alterner (2019). The typeface and presentation were influenced by the typographic work of Jean-Luc Godard.

    In 2015, he published the art deco typefaces Plaza (art gallery style) and Xthlx (dystopian). In 2016, he designed the hand-printed typefaces Spagwetti and Dragonfly.

    In 2019, he released his second dystopian (this time, origami-inspired) typeface, Origama, and the high-contrast film noir font Jean-Luc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Thompson

    Creator of the alchemic typeface Adventure Alphabet (2015), whih is based on the secret code created and used by Madeon in his music videos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Thompson

    Illustrator and art historian in Austin, TX, who designed a pen and ink alphabet called Pine (20143). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Thompson

    Joshua Thompson (Jpt Design Studio) created the free counterless font Hard Questions (2010), the experimental Jpt Bubbles (2011) and the hand-printed Rose DiFont (2010). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krista Thompson

    Krista Thompson (Nortext Multimedia) designed the Inuktitut font Nunacom (1998). She also designed OldSyl, a free truetype font for PC and Mac (Western, i.e., Canadian style, not Greenland style). Alternate URL. One more URL. See also at the Nunavut Government site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Thompson

    Lauren Thompson (Nymfont, or Nymphont) is a designer from Las Vegas (b. 1982). She created the elegant sans typeface LT Oksana (2008), the grungy Frail 7 bedazzled (2008) and the classical ornament typeface Nymphette (2008). Her LT Nutshell Library (2008, an ornamental titling font and a display text font) was inspired by the "Nutshell Library," a book series by Maurice Sendak. LT Chickenhawk (2008) is a hand-printed outline font.

    Nymph's handwriting (2009) followed a bit later. LT White Fang (2009) is an outline blackletter face. LT Sweet Nothings (+ Dingbats), Cupi de Locke and Damask Dings were added in 2009. Champagne&Limousine (2009) is an elegant geometric sans family. Caviar Dreams (2009) and LT Anomaly (2009) are sans families. Happy Phantom (2009, +Demi) is a typewriter-style slab serif.

    Pinstripe Limo (2010) is bilined. Sachiko (2010) is an upright connected script. Jolly (2010) is a monoline sans family with four weights.

    Lemondrop (2012) is an art deco family. Tellural (2012) is a monoline sans typeface family. The 4-style serif typeface Aver (2012) is quite useful.

    In 2013, she published Merveille (a ronde script), Xiomara (connected curly script), Connie (a late Victorian or early art nouveau typeface), Whipsmart (a clean flared sans), the classic ornamental font Dingleberries, Margot (a quaint almost art nouveau alphabet), and the informal Tuscan typeface Robinne Truecase.

    Typefaces from 2016: Rolande (handcrafted), Knud (yummy script).

    Devian Tart link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. Nymfont home page, which has a type design blog. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Thompson

    British type designer. In 2016, he published the curvy Dopamine, which comes with an outlined tattoo style. In 2017, he designed the sans typeface Sea, the chunky stencil typeface One Ton, the art deco travel poster font Annecy, and the informal rounded typeface Entree. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Cunliffe Thompson

    Designer (b. 1939, Bebington, UK) of the free Hebrew font family Mike Hebrew (2005). See also here. He is located in Lunenburg, MA, and works as a painter since 2002.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Thompson

    Paul Thompson (Tampa, FL) created a Smart Night poster in 2014 that seems to use an original decorative caps typeface created by him. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Thompson

    Designer of Decomposing. See here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Thompson

    Illustrator and designer in Portland, OR, who created Slasher (2015), a horror movie / comic book brush font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Winfield Tommy Thompson

    New York-based letterer and type designer, b. 1906, Blue Point, NY, who was also known as "Tommy". [Some sources have 1905]. He had a studio in New York City and was the author of several books on type and lettering. He died in 1967 in New York. His oeuvre includes

    • Baltimore Script (1955). Matrices cut by George Battee. Mac McGrew: Baltimore Script is a fancy style designed by Tommy Thompson and cut by George Battee for Baltimore Type in 1955. The lowercase follows the general style of a script letter hand-written with a broad pen, although the inclination is slight and the letters don't quite connect. Capitals are flourished. It is suitable for stationery, announcements, and greeting cards, but its range of small sizes is hardly enough for advertising use.
    • Collier Heading. McGrew: Collier Heading was designed by Tommy Thompson in 1946 for Collier's magazine. It is an adaptation of an eighteenth-century style known generally as Grecian, and was cut by Monotype in a considerable range of sizes. Other Collier or Collier Heading types have turned up; one was designed by Tommy Thompson for Collier's magazine, but not identified otherwise. It was probably also cut by Monotype. One of these could possibly be the Bert Black mentioned previously.
    • Various weights of Futura (later digitized by URW).
    • Mademoiselle (1953, baltimore Type Foundry). Mac McGrew writes about Mademoiselle: Mademoiselle was designed by Tommy Thompson in 1953 as a display typeface for Mademoiselle magazine. It was cut by Herman Schnorr at Baltimore Type, which also offered fonts for general sale. It is a delicate, narrow modern roman, with long ascenders and short descenders, rather loosely fitted, and works well for display with transitional text typefaces such as Bulmer and Scotch Roman.
    • Post Headletter (1943). Privately cast for the Saturday Evening Post.
    • Thompson Quillscript (1953, ATF): a 50s version of a chancery hand. McGrew: Thompson Quillscript was designed by Tommy Thompson for ATF about 1952. It is an attractive cursive letter with the appearance of lettering with a broad pen. Letters slope moderately and are not joining. The general effect is less formal than most other such typefaces. Capitals are rather reserved, but a font of alternate characters, mostly more informal capitals, was available separately until 1968. Compare Heritage, Lydian Cursive, Park Avenue, Raleigh Cursive. This typeface made it to the PhotoLettering collection.
    • The following typefaces for Photo Lettering: Thompson Buccaneer Thompson Cable, Thompson Coliseum, Thompson Colonial Wide 8, Thompson English, Thompson Federal, Thompson Federal Italic, Thompson Federal Open, Thompson Georgian 2, Thompson Georgian Semi Condensed 2, Thompson Georgian 3, Thompson Georgian 4, Thompson Glasgow Italic 4, Thompson Gross Bold 9, Thompson Headline Casoni, Thompson Logotype, Thompson Pegasus Stencil, Thompson Penscript, Thompson Railway Stencil, Thompson Scribe, Thompson Stencil 8, Thompson Stencil 10, Thompson Trend Extra Cd 3.

    Author of these books: The ABC of our Alphabet (1942, London), The Script Letter: Its Form, Construction, and Application (1939, New York), How to render roman letter forms (1946, New York), Basic layout design; a pattern for understanding the basic motifs in design and how to apply them to graphic art problems (1950, New York), Script Lettering for Artist (1969, New York). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Thompson

    Sarah Thompson (Find Atlantis) made her own handwriting font, Fluff (2001), as well as the acidic letter typefaces Hinoeuma and Hinoeuma Bold (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trey Thompson

    During his studies at Ringling College of Art and Design, Trey Thompson (Sarasota, FL) created a hybrid typeface from Helvetica Neue Condensed Bold and Georgia Bold in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Triana Thompson

    During her graphic design studies in Lawrence, KS, Triana Thompson designed the tall modular typeface Pipe Dream (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wayne Thompson

    The Australian Type Foundry was launched in January 2002 by Wayne Thompson (b. 1967), who is art director at an ad agency in Newcastle, NSW, and is located in Merewether. He holds a Masters of Type Design from the University of Reading, UK.

    Commercial fonts at this ex-signpainter's site include Arum Sans (2009, an elegant humanst sans family), Halvorsen (2006), Fuse Box (2005), Architect (handprinting, now at T-26), Axiom, ATF Bosin (2003, casual hand script; see also Bosin Nova, 2021), Barkpipe, ATF Iperion (2003), McNeilBlok (2003), Not Sassure, Spud (handprinting), Wobbly Boot (2007, boozy script), Zoobie (2007, handprinting), Virus, Otis and Otis Condensed (since 2007 at T-26), Ogre, Fresh, ATF Euron (2003).

    ITC fonts by Wayne Thompson: ITC Panic (grunge), ITC Dont Panic (2000, grunge font), ITC Django (handprinting).

    [T-26] fonts by him include many of the above, plus also DallasPlain (1998, handwriting).

    Free font page: pick up a free font (was Spud Italic, currently is the grunge font Virus). Another free font by them is Mallee Wooden (Western typeface).

    Interview.

    At Phat Phonts, Wayne Thompson created Jungle Bones (2005) and Ratbag (2005). Stuart Brown designed the Neutraliser family, a versatile collection of geometric-based fonts with 24 styles. Artist Paul McNeil has designed the McNeil family of blocky display typefaces. He has previously produced designs for Mambo and currently works in Sydney. Another designer working for them, out of Indonesia, is Mendiola B. Wiryawan.

    Custom typefaces by ATF include Django Modified, Honda Prototype (2012), OBrien Glass (2012), Travel Bats (for Sensis) and JWT Vodafone (grunge).

    The retail fonts at the start of 2012: ArumSans, Halvorsen Pro, ITC Django, Grimsby Hand, Bosin, Carbon Credit, Carbon Tax, Chowdahead, Decon, Demented Avenger, ITC Don't Panic, Equaliser, Equaliser Stencil, Euron, Fresh, Fuse Box, Guttersnipe, Iperion, Barkpipe, ITC Panic, Not Sassure, Ogre, Otis Condensed, Pontoon, Ratbag, Spud, Stakeout, Tully, Virus, Wobbly Boot, Zoobie.

    In 2013, Thompson created the custom sans typeface Tonsley and participated in the Canberra Centennial Typeface Competition.

    In 2014, he designed the brush script typeface Quencher, and the custom sans typeface O'Brien Glass.

    In 2015, ATF created Maccas (+Inline) for McDonalds Australia, via their agency DDB Sydney, by modifying, with permission, Cindy Kinash's True North typeface family. For a South East Asian nation's law enforcement agency, he custom-designed Personaliyty (2015).

    He designed ABC Sans (2016-2018) for Australia's media conglomerate.

    Typefaces from 2020: Deka (a logical rounded sans family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Lurline (a reverse stress display typeface), Mandy Hand.

    Behance link. I Love Typography link. MyFonts site. Linotype link.

    View Wayne Thompson's typefaces. View the typefaces made by the Australian Type Foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    William Thompson

    FontStructor who made the white on black pixel typeface Boxy Bold (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassie Thomsen

    Cassie Thomsen (Tacoma, WA) created the wide techno sans typeface Flatten (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Thagaard Thomsen

    During her studies at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Lea Thagaard Thomsen created the typeface Melba's Call (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils Thomsen

    Nils Thomsen or Nils Thomsen-Habermann, (Kiel, Germany) is a graduate of the Masters program in type design at KABK, 2010. Before that, he did a Bachelor of Arts in 2009 at Muthesius Academy of Arts and Design Kiel, Germany. From 2011 Nils Thomsen worked at Bureau Johannes Erler in Hamburg for two years. He set up Nils Types in 2013 and co-founded Typemates with Jakob Runge (Ortenbach) and Lisa Fischenbach (Hamburg).

    During this time he participated in the redesign of the German daily, the Süddeutsche Zeitung, ca. 2012, contributing to its new corporate typeface, SZ (Serif, Sans, Sans Condensed, Text, 40 fonts in all). Nils writes: In 2011 and 2012 I participated on the corporate typeface for the German daily, "Süddeutsche Zeitung", at the office "Bureau ErlerSkibbeToensmann". Hand in hand with type designer Henning Skibbe and art director Christian Tönsmann the different styles and weights were carefully designed. The technical part was edited by fontshop.com. SZ Text is based on Excelsior (Chauncey H. Griffith, 1931). The new typeface got narrower and the capitals smaler and lighter. To this we added lots of new details, which worked better and made it overall more efficient in tight columns and line spacing. SZ Serif is based on SZ Text and replaced the "Times" (Stanley Morison, 1931). Higher contrast and slightly narrower letter shapes makes it more useful for headline typography. SZ Sans is designed for strong headlines and replaces "Helvetica" (Max Miedinger, 1957). Simple and silent shapes gives the right touch to the neutral character of "Süddeutsche Zeitung". SZ Sans Condensed is made for tables in the sport or economy segment. It replaces FF Unit (Erik Spiekermann & Christian Schwartz, 2003-2011).

    His typefaces:

    • Conto Compressed, Conto Narrow, Conto Condensed, all made in 2015.
    • Jabana (2014), Jabana Alt (2015) and Jabana Extras (2015). A compressed rounded font family, with dingbats, designed for menus. It is the first font in his own foundry, Nils Types, est. 2013. It was inspired by having a Schorle at Hamburg's coffee bars. There also is a custom version of Jabana for Lufthansa Magazin.
    • Meret (2010) was his KABK graduation project. Meret is a typeface family for news, designed for tight columns and narrow interlinear space. The family includes six weights from light to black in upright and italic style. Christian Schwartz selected Meret in 2011 for use in the American magazine Fast Company. Meret won an award in 2013 at the Communication Art Magazine competition, and in 2011 at the Letter.2 type design competition, organized by the Association Typographique Internationale. It is now part of the OurType foundry collection.
    • Perpetua (revival): Done at KABK in 2009-2010.
    • Tretton (2009): an elliptic sans that constituted his Bachelors graduation project.
    • Conto (2014). A minimalist sans family. Extended some time later in 2014 to Conto Slab.
    • In 2016, Lufthansa Magazin commisioned Nils Thomsen and Max Nelles (of G+J Corporate Editors) to create a fun hand-drawn font.
    • Comspot and Comspot Tec (2017). A large typeface family with rounded corners and a typewriter feel.
    • Mikkel (2018, TypeMates). A versatile creamy / bouncy grocery market or cartoon script family.
    • In 2019, Jakob Runge, Nils Thomsen and Lisa Fischbach released Halvar and wrote: Halvar, a German engineered type system that extends to extremes. With bulky proportions and constructed forms, Halvar is a pragmatic grotesk with the raw charm of an engineer. A type system ready to explore, Halvar has 81 styles, wide to condensed, hairline to black, roman to oblique and then to superslanted, structured into three subfamilies: the wide Breitschrift, regular Mittelschrift and condensed Engschrift. Halvar Stencil, which was released simultaneously, is a German engineering stencil font family.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Helmith Thoms

    Designer from Phoenix who made the rope font Lariat (1963, Typefounders of Phoenix), which was released in 1965. Lariat is an upright, connected script with rope-like features. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Thomson

    Graphic designer in Boston, MA. In 2015, he designed the deco typeface Sevenpoint for silkscreen printing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Thomson

    Designer whose fonts may be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal. Some creations: LaserBeam (an organic bruish face). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Thomson

    Natalie Thomson is a children's book illustrator based in Russia. In 2015, she created the fun decorative caps typeface Foppish Birdie for Latin and Cyrillic. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Thomson

    Provo and Orem, UT-based creator of Marsh (2015, hand-drawn brush font), Escher (2014, a 3d wireframe font unrelated to Escher's optical illusions), Palacio (2013), Mathematical (2013, a free clean sans family), Mathematical Font (2013: inspired by the typeface used in the Adventure Time DVD packaging), the slab serif typeface Chelsea (2012) and the hand-printed Rubbish (2012).

    Typefaces from 2015: Marsh (a dry brush font), Hyacinth (a brush font).

    Behance link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Thomson

    Type designer who created the destructionist typeface Old Phart on the Fontomas CD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phornthip Thonabut

    Bangkok, Thailand-based designer of the free Latin typeface reaction (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panot Thongprasert

    Thai type designer. His typefaces at Ziam Type include ZT Stang (2018: inspired by the letters on satang coins), ZT Chetupon (2018), ZT Jaokhun Oldstyle (2018), ZT Jaokhun Modern (2018), ZT Sandee (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phanlop Thongsuk

    Thai font designer whose typefaces made from 1995-2000 (for Latin and Thai) include PSL-Advert, PSL-AdvertSP, PSL-Akkhanee, PSL-AkkhaneeAD, PSL-AkkhaneeSP, PSL-Asadong, PSL-AsadongSP, PSL-Bundit, PSL-BunditSP, PSL-ChalalaiClassic, PSL-ChalalaiClassicSP, PSL-ChalindaCondensedSP, PSL-Chamnarn, PSL-ChamnarnSP, PSL-Display, PSL-DisplaySP, PSL-EmpireExtra, PSL-EmpireExtraAD, PSL-EmpireExtraSP, PSL-Imperial, PSL-ImperialExtra, PSL-ImperialExtraAD, PSL-ImperialExtraSP, PSL-ImperialSP, PSL-Irene, PSL-IreneSP, PSL-Isara, PSL-IsaraSP, PSL-Jarin, PSL-JarinSP, PSL-KittithadaSP, PSL-Majestic, PSL-MajesticSP, PSL-MalineeSP, PSL-MethineeSP, PSL-MittrapabSP, PSL-NarissaraSP, PSL-OlarnSP, PSL-OmyimSP, PSL-Paksin, PSL-PaksinSP, PSL-Panpilas, PSL-PanpilasSP, PSL-PassanunAD, PSL-PassanunSP, PSL-PattriyaSP, PSL-PimruedeeSP, PSL-Pojamarn, PSL-PojamarnAD, PSL-PojamarnSP, PSL-Prathom, PSL-PrathomAD, PSL-PrathomSP, PSL-Samson, PSL-SamsonOutline, PSL-SamsonOutlineAD, PSL-SamsonOutlineSP, PSL-SamsonSP, PSL-SamsonStar, PSL-SamsonStarAD, PSL-SamsonStarSP, PSL-ScriptAD, PSL-ScriptSP, PSL-Siara, PSL-SiaraAD, PSL-SiaraSP, PSL-SriSiamSP, PSL-Text, PSL-TextMono, PSL-TextMonoSP, PSL-TextSP, PSL-ThaiAntiqueSP, PSL-ThaiCommon, PSL-ThaiCommonSP, PSL-YaowarajSP, PSLAdvertas, PSLAkkhaneeas, PSLAsadongas, PSLAsadongas80353, PSLBundit, PSLChalalaiClassicas, PSLChamnarnas, PSLDisplayas, PSLEmpireExtraas, PSLImperialExtraas, PSLImperialas, PSLIreneas, PSLIsaraas, PSLJarinas, PSLMajesticas, PSLPaksinas, PSLPanpilasas, PSLPojamarnas, PSLPrathomas, PSLSamsonOutlineas, PSLSamsonStaras, PSLSamsonas, PSLTextas, PSLThaiCommonas. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Thordal

    Simon Thordal (College of Visual Communication, Haderslev, Denmark) designed the free experimental geometric typeface Cryptex (2015), the experimental geometric typeface Encoded Mosaic (2016), and the wedge serif Latin / Cyrillic typeface Rust Modern (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Thorenson

    Illustrator located in Bismarck, ND. Designer of these typefaces:

    • The free handcrafted typeface Chasic New (2016).
    • The baseball-inspired Killebrew (2018).
    • Typefaces from 2019: Festivus (a retro party font).
    • Typefaces from 2020: Maxner (a sturdy sans family), Orpheum (art deco), Parkland (a typeface family for outdoors signage), Killebrew Homer (for athletics), Bachman (robust), Bluto (a 10-style sans family), Snifter (a wedge serif retro party font).
    • Typefaces from 2021: Clerk (old typewriter), Stepside, Comicon (a cartoon font), Powell, Bandbox (a baseball script), Thoren Sans (a 12-style condensed sans), Blather (an informal comic book typeface).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Franz Thöricht

    Jascha & Franz is the design studio and typefoundry of Hamburg, Germany-based designer Jascha Kretschmann and Berlin-based designer Franz Thöricht, est. 2013. In 2021, they published the playful monolinear sans typeface Regular Bien. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vidir Thorisson

    Malmö, Sweden-based designer of the free rune simulation font Vidir Futhark (1997). Danish home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Thor

    Jan Thor developed Unicode versions of Garamond in 2001. His family, called jGaramond, covers Basic Latins, Latin-1 Supplement, Latin Extended - A, Latin Extended - B, Latin Extended Additional, Mathematical Operators, Letterlike Symbols, Currency Symbols, Arrows, Number Forms, IPA Extensions, Spacing Modifier Letters, Combining Diacritical Marks, Greek, Greek Extended. Bold, Italic and Regular weights only. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Thorner

    As a student in Cardiff, Wales, Justine Thorner designed the stunning teardrop-laden swashy calligraphic typeface Voracious Vanity (2013), which evokes the style of modern fashion magazines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Thorne

    English punchcutter and typefounder (1754-1820, North London), designer of the first fat typefaces, founder of the Fann Street Foundry in 1794 and active until his death in 1820, when his foundry was sold to William Thorowgood a few months after his death. Designer of one of the first fat didone typefaces, Thorowgood (1809), and of Thorne Shaded (1820; Thorne Shaded was part of the Reed foundry material, had defective matrices, so Stephenson&Blake had it recut by Karl Gomer in 1938-1940). iAs metal typeface, Thorowgood was featured in 1953 by Stephenson and Blake.

    Quoting from the typophile wiki: In 1794 Robert Thorne purchased the foundry of Thomas Cottrell, a former employee of the original William Caslon, which had been founded in 1757 when Cottrell and Joseph Jackson were fired in a wage dispute. By 1798 Thorne had replaced all of Cottrell's types with his own designs and in 1801 was the first type founder to begin showing the fat typeface types. He went on to design many popular display typefaces. He also moved the foundry to Fann St. renaming it the Fann Street Foundry. Upon Thorne's death in 1820 the foundry was purchased at auction by William Thorowgood using money he had won in a lottery though he was never involved in the type founding business. Subsequently many of the types identified as Thorowgood's are actually the designs of Robert Thorne.

    Author of Specimen of Printing types (1794, 1803, 1814).

    Digital revivals of his types:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Thorney

    Northwest Montana-based designer Tyler Thorney created the hand-drawn typefaces Sandman, Hickory Slab, Atlas Sans and Atlas Slab in 2014. In 2015, he designed Death To Stock, Dagwood (brush typeface), Tiger Lily (a handcrafted serif typeface), Hastings (Fill & Stencil), Jackalope, Milktooth and Moonshine.

    Typefaces from 2016: Vintage Number Pack (numerals for dollar bills), Melvin (sans).

    Creative Market link. Another Creative Market link. Gumroad link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukee Thornhill

    Graphic designer and illustrator in London. Creator of the free stone age typeface Dino Font (2014, AI and EPS formats) and the free brush typeface The Cat Has A Hat (2014, inspired by Dr. Seuss's work). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Thorn

    Charles&Thorn (Brooklyn, NY) is the design and illustration studio of Spencer Charles and Kelly Thorn. They first met as designers at Louise Fili Ltd, and have been collaborating ever since. Regina Black (2016, Lost type) is Charles&Thorn's debut typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Thornley

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Darwen, UK. Behance link.

    Creator of the multilined typeface Moon (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eysteinn Þórðarson

    Graphic designer in Reykjavik. During his studies at the Iceland Academy of Arts, he created Turning Night (2013, a decorative typeface) and Trouble Dawn (2013, a wavy font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E.K. Thornton

    FontStructor who made the high-contrast typeface Light Robo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keri Thornton

    Graphic designer designed Beijing Type #1 (2012) on the basis of Chinese characters encountered on a trip to Beijing. Keri is studying towards a BA in Graphic and Media Design at the London College of Communication. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Thornton

    London, Ontario-based designer of a Halloween font in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Whyrl Thorn

    Whyrl Thorn's creations (free): the handwriting Whyrl Thorn, Nychus, Tyrants. Whyrl seems to be a student at the University of Queensland in Australia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Thorowgood

    English punchcutter and typefounder who died in 1877. He worked at the Fann Street foundry in London and was active ca. 1820-1849. He is best known for one of the early sans serifs, Grotesque (1832) [note: that name is still in use today to refer to sans serif typefaces based on 19th century models], with a square M and equal width caps. Stephenson Blake and Monotype published a number of grotesques and numbered them as in Grotesque No. 33. It is generally accepted that Thorowgood released the first sanserif lowercase in 1834. He did several other types, including a Clarendon (1848).

    Quoting from the wiki: In 1794 Robert Thorne had purchased the foundry of Thomas Cottrell, a former employee of William Caslon, which had been founded in 1757 when Cottrell and Joseph Jackson were fired in a wage dispute. Upon Thorne's death in 1820 the foundry was purchased at auction by William Thorowgood using money he had won in a lottery. Though he was never involved in the type founding business before this Thorowgood made the foundry initially successful by publicizing Thorne's typefaces. Many of the types identified as Thorowgood's are actually the designs of Robert Thorne. Thorowgood went on to issue new specimens and added more typefaces including Frakturs, Greeks, and Russian types which he obtained from the Breitkopf and Härtel foundry of Leipzig, Germany. In 1828 he also purchased the Edmund Fry foundry which had a large collection of foreign language types as well. Robert Besley became a partner in the firm in 1828, and on Thorowgood's retirement in 1849, Besley took over the foundry.

    FontShop link. Linotype link.

    Modern digital revivals:

    • A super-black, super-contrasted didone typeface simply called Thorowgood (Elsner&Flake, Scangraphic, and Linotype).
    • In 2019, Commercial Type released the Thorowgood Grotesque collection by Paul Barnes and Greg Gazdowicz. It is accompanied by the subfamilies Thorowgood Grotesque Dimensional (beveled) and Thorowgood Grotesque Open, and the related Thorowgood Egyptian.
    • Chamfer Engraved JNL (2020, Jeff Levine). A chamfered sans serif wood type design with a right side engraving line.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Thorpe

    During his studies, Huddersfield, UK-based Cameron Thorpe created the Greek simulation typeface Unique (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dale Thorpe

    Aussie type designer who founded Utopiafonts and is now called Dale Harris. Check under Dale Harris and/or Utopiafonts for more details. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H.H. Thorpe

    Typographer in the 19th century, whose work from 1883 was an inspiration for David Nalle's Acadian (1994). It was cyrillicized by Lurex Design in 2003. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Thorpe

    Maple Grove, MN-based designer with Chris Bowman of Temple of the Dog (1991), a child's handwriting font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Suber Thorpe

    Calligrapher and lettering artist from Los Angeles who graduated from The American University of Paris and UCLA's Design Communication Arts program (class of 2009). Today, Molly lives in Athens, Greece. She wrote these books:

    • Modern Calligraphy: Everything You Need to Know to Get Started in Script Calligraphy (St. Martin's Press, 2013).
    • The Calligrapher's Business Handbook (2017).
    • Mastering Modern Calligraphy (St. Martin's Griffin, 2019).

    In 2019, she designed the monoline script font Cantaloupe. In 2020, she released the handcrafted Outside Voice, the monoline script Honeydew, the monolinear all caps ligature-rich art deco typeface Lempicka for Latin and Greek, and the Tuscan typeface Wiley.

    In 2021, she designed Very Matcha (a retro serif) and Charlot (a vintage all caps typeface).

    Releases from 2022: Magritte (a surrealist serif; dreamy and slightly psychedelic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Thorson

    FontStructor who made the fat counterless typeface Hyperbole Reg (2010) and the squarish Outlines San Serif (2010). In 2013, she created Galvan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Thorsteinsson

    Born in Iceland, Daniel is a graduate of the University of Iceland. During his studies at IOED in Barcelona, he created the shiny rounded bubblegum typeface Bubble (2012) and the pixel typeface Acid Make-Out (2012, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Thorup

    Student at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslev, Denmark, b. 1991. Creator of the free sans typeface family Thorup Sans (2012), which first started out as a logotype for school work.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Thorup

    In Kenn Munk's class in Haderslev, Denmark, Simon Thorup designed the speed font Festina Lente (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santhosh Thottingal

    Palakkad, India-based designer of the Malayalam fonts Chilanka (2016) and Manjari (2016). Uroob (2015) is free. Uroob is owned by Hussain KH, Kavya Manohar, Rajeesh K. Nambiar, Santhosh Thottingal and Swathanthra Malayalam Computing. It was developed with the financial support from International Centre for Free and Open Source Software (ICFOSS), Govt of Kerala. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sushma Thounaojam

    FontStructor who made the liquid typeface Effusion (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Thouvenin

    Parisian creator of the tall thin typeface Lykkeli (2011, FontStruct, cloned from Ternelles by Doc Iacobus). In 2013, during her studies at ESAG Penninghen, she made an unnamed tall-ascender sans typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Thrasher

    Type designer in Peachtree City, GA. His typefaces from 2012 include a six-style unicase sans family entitled EXT Unicase, and the obese counterless typeface Red. In 2014, he created the useful and elegant family of numerals, 2041.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Asta Thrastardottir

    Asta Thrastardottir is a graduate student at RISD. Originally from Iceland, she is based in Providence. At Type Cooper 2020, she designed Eyja, a slender display serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ink N Threads

    Designer of the scratchy typeface Crappy Clothing (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Kathryn Threlkeld

    Designer in Murfreesboro, TN, who created a hand-drwan marquee alphabet in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicki Throndsen

    Throndsen is the commercial foundry of Nicki (or Nichole) Throndsen in Lakeland, MN. Designer of And Then (2012), Phat Brush (2012), Top Banana (2012), Kandy Kane (2012), Katyfaith (2012, curly letters), Thrond Sans (2012), Sam Pro (2012), Jaded Rock Stars (2012, faded dymo label font), Dandy Candy (2012), Anglier (2012, brush), Nicki (2012, inky hand), Sketchy Biz (2012, sketch font), Mock Chalk (2012), Modern Slim (2012), Bloomies (2012, flower dingbats), and Mod Blaq (2012, a rounded caps typeface).

    Earlier, Throndsen created free fonts such as Baxter Dash (2012), Victorias Sister (2012), Jaded (2012, dymo label font), Circus Circus (2012), Victoria (2012), Stitch It (2012) and Britty Rock (2012, ornamental caps).

    Typefaces from 2013: Crazy Christmas Trees, Vintage Vixen (a snowflake font), Polka Dotti, Wild Child, Flakes of Crystalline (snowflakes), Christmas Charm (2013, dingbats), Flakes & Trees (for Christmas), Best Cellar (a great roundish sans), Amino 33 (2014, a sci-fi font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Christmas Flakes, Throndsen, Nichole Jean, Penlovely, Deco Pro, Sloppy Joes, Stengel (sans).

    Typefaces from 2019: Brown Cow, Moscovium (a sci-fi typeface), Chicken Butt, Cow Pie, College Grad (athletic lettering slab serif), Hello Sunday (a rounded sans), Consilio (an elegant flattened wide squarish typeface).

    Defunct Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Khon Soe Zaw Thu

    Designer of the free Burmese font Myanmar PaOh Rosemary (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Thummel

    At Washington University in St. Louis, Skokie, IL-based Julia Thummel designed the art deco typeface Jazzy in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    My-Lan Thuong

    Thuong attended ESAD Amiens for Graphic Design and later pursued a career in type design. In 2018, she received an MFA in Type Design from the Ecole Estienne in Paris. She collaborated with type foundries Coppers and Brasses and Type Network prior to joining New York City-based Sharp Type as a type designer in 2019. Her typefaces:

    • Maple Leafs (2017). Co-designed with Etienne Aubert-Bonn at Coppers and Brasses in Montreal, Maple Leafs is a fast and aggressive typeface commissioned for the Toronto Maple Leafs as a display face to use along with their existing typefaces.
    • Mammouth (2017). Done together with Etienne Aubert-Bonn at Coppers and Brasses, Mammouth is a commissioned typeface family for a gala on Tele Quebec where teenagers can vote for the people, events, and causes that influenced them the most during the year. Mammouth contains a heavy and an ultra-fat style.
    • In 2018, she released the shaky outline typeface Royal at E162.
    • She assisted Justin Sloana at Sharp Type with Simula (2019).
    • In 2020, Etienne Aubert Bonn and My-Lan Thuong co-designed Baryton at Coppers and Brasses, a revival of Frank Bartuska's playful photo era didone typeface Century Bartuska.
    • Carta Nueva (2020). A copperplate penmanship font released at Sharp Type.
    • In 2021, Lucas Sharp and My-Lan Thuong, assisted by Wei Huang and Marc Rouault, designed Salter. Salter Roman is based on calligraphic book jackets by Georg(e) Salter from 1941, and Salter Italic is inspired by two of Oscar Ogg's book jacket alphabets from 1942.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Thuras

    Designer of Boogieman (Chank's Place, 2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rasmus Thuritz

    During his studies in Stockholm, Rasmus Thuritz created a multiline art deco typeface called DSGN (2013), which was inspired by Avenir and Agenda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Thur

    Vienna-based designer of the modular display typeface Tiefgang (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Thurman

    Designer at Open Font library of Riordon Fancy (2008, based upon the lovely unsteady hand of ten-year old Riordon Turner) and Leoque (2008, handwritten Shavian).

    Dafont link. Home page. Another URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart Thursby

    Torontonian graphic and web designer. Creator of the Circular Alphabet (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thoai-Hong Thu

    German creator of Pick of Destiny (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linh T. Thuy

    Auckland, New ealand-based creator of a straight-edged typeface in 2014 that was inspired by the diamond shape of the roof top of Vector Arena, Auckland Harbour. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calvin Thy

    During his studies at University of Technology in Sydney, Australia, Calvin Thy designed the squarish typeface Mazzle (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julius B. Thyssen

    Julius B. Thyssen (from Amsterdam) and Hens Zimmerman run this site (which used to be called Immortalware), where you can download 15 Truetype fonts, among which one handwriting font made by Julius. Now also a huge zip file with 16 new fonts: Corrodated-J, Dolenzo-J (antiqued serif), Elliottland-J (Lombardic influences), Fucked-OlympiaJ (1991, old typewriter), Incendiak-J, Julius-BThyssen (handwriting), Kylie 1996-J (inspired by Tango by Colin Brignall, 1974), Nostra-2003J (after Jim Pearson's Creedmore), Radium-Day-AfterJ (chalky face), Rugklacht-J, Salernomi-J, Scalactic-J, Systematic-NewJ, Thyssen-JItalic, Thyssen-J. All fonts made between 1995 and 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Tiago

    During his graphic design studies in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, Alexandre Tiago created the thin display sans typeface Borganica (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fei Tian

    Fei Tian created the free oriental simulation typeface Line Phone (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joan Tian

    During his studies in Bogota, Colombia, Joan Tian designed the compass-and-ruler typeface family Curved (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ye Tianyu

    Chinese type designer. His typeface Zhao Pai (with Ye Ni) won an award at Granshan 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauriane Tiberghien

    Parisian print designer who is working on some experimental typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lehocz Tibi

    Timisoara, Romania-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Traveler (2015). Aka Digitavern. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Tibus

    Berlin-based designer (b. 1978, Ostfildern-Ruit) who studied at FH Wiesbaden. Creator of the unbelievable experimental font Wirefox (Die Gestalten, 2006), consisting of diagonal lines only. See it to believe it! He also designed Ambiva, which creates the illusion of type by showing the characters' shade only.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juburu Tichakorn

    During his studies in Bangkok, Juburu Tichakorn designed the children's font Insect (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oswin Tickler

    Designer in London of LWF Little Cheveney Font (2011), a deliberately imperfect grotesk. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Tictac

    Digital artist in Odessa, Ukraine, who made some experimental pixel fonts from 2009 until 2011. Isometric (Cyrillic) was published in 2013.

    Flickr page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles E. Tiede

    Codesigner at BBS in 1889 with Henry W. DeWitt of an early art nouveau typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Tiedemann

    German creative director located in Hamburg. He designed the fat counterless typeface Assumption (2010). Behance link. He also made some typographically (and textually) strong advertising posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Tiefenthaler

    New concept for the pricing and distribution of fonts suggested by Platz Wien, a graphic design group from Vienna. Email contact: Martin Tiefenthaler from Atelier Tiefenthaler. Martin Tiefenthaler teaches typography and semiotics at die Graphische in Vienna, Austria, and has been running his studio ID IID IIIDesign for 25 years, is co-founder of the Typographic Society Austria (tga), and studied the implications of capitalization in the Latin writing system on European thinking for his PhD, ca. 2000.

    We rediscover him as a type designer at Facetype. In 2015, he published ocr-t, a great family of monoline and monolithic display sans typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eduard Wilhelm Tieffenbach

    Eduard Wilhelm Tieffenbach was born in Königsberg (1883) and died in Berlin (1948). He ran a private letterpress in Berlin around 1900 called Officina Serpentis. His typeface (now dubbed) Officina Serpentis (1913, digitized by Petra Heidorn under the name SerpentisBlack in 2004; also, see the extension Serpentina (2004) by Manfred Klein) is a gotico-antiqua type reminiscent of the 15th century types. It is in fact based on typeforms by Peter Schoeffer (Mainz, 1462) which in turn were refined a few years later by Creussner and Koberger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joonas Tielinen

    Designer of the free wide sci-fi movie typeface family Requesta (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Tiemann

    Famous German type designer, b. Delitzsch, 1876, d. Leipzig, 1951, who was active at Klingspor. He studied painting at the art academy in Leipzig. In 1898, Tiemann started working for various publishers, including S. Fischer, Reclam and Rütten&Loening. In 1903, he took up teaching at the Staatliche Akademie für Graphische Künste in Leipzig, where Jan Tschichold was one of his students [he was director of that school from 1920-1941 and from 1945-1946]. In 1907, Tiemann founded the Janus Presse with C. E. Poeschel. In 1946, he was awarded an honorary doctorate. Poster for BUGRA in 1914. Picture. Publications:

    • Georg Kurt Schauer Walter Tiemann. Ein Vermächtnis, Offenbach 1953.
    • Biography by Wolfgang Neuloh (1971, Die deutsche Schrift, volume 42): 1 2 3 4 5.
    • Biography by Wolfgang Neuloh (1981, Die deutsche Schrift, volume .--65): 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8..
    • Biography by Harald Suess (2001, Die deutsche Schrift): 1 2 3.

    Designer at Klingspor of these typefaces:

    • Daphnis (1929). Digital revival by Ralph M. Unger in 2016 as Daphnis.
    • Fichte Fraktur (1934-1939). This was originally called Hindenburg Fraktur. Revivals by Ralph M. Unger (as Fichte Fraktur, 2020), Delbanco (as DS Fichte Fraktur) and Gerhard Helzel (as Fichte Fraktur).
    • Kleist Fraktur (1928). Kleist Fraktur was revived by Dieter Steffmann in 2002 as Kleist Fraktur and by Delbanco as DS Kleist Fraktur. Ralph Unger's version from 2010 is simply called Kleist Fraktur.
    • Narziss (1921), based in part on earlier types of Pierre-Simon Fournier. The Font Bureau font Narcissus (1995) was based on this work. Further digitizations include Narziss (2018, Ralph M. Unger), and Narcissus SG (Open and Solid) (Jim Spiece).
    • Janus-Pressen-Schrift (with C. E. Poeschel, 1906). Note: he founded the Janus Presse with C. E. Poeschel in 1907.
    • Tiemann-Medieval (1909).
    • Mediaeval Kursiv (1911).
    • Tiemann Fraktur (1914).
    • Tiemann-Antiqua (1923-1926). Available from Linotype.
    • Tiemann-Gotisch (1924).
    • Orpheus (1926-1928, Klingspor). This refined and elegant roman family languished for many years until its grand digital revival in 2011 by Patrick Griffin and Kevin Allan King at Canada Type, called Orpheus Pro.
    • Euphorion (1935-1936). This was the italic of Orpheus. It too was revived digitally at Canada Type in their Orpheus Pro package.
    • Offizin (1952).
    • Peter-Schlemihl-Schrift (1914). Also called Lichte Tiemann Fraktur. Revived by Dieter Steffmann in 2002, and by Ralph M. Unger for Profonts as Peter Schlemihl in 2008.

    Linotype link, FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View some digital typefaces that are based on the work of Walter Tiemann. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chung-Deh Tien

    American designer in Jackson Heights, NY (b. 1965), associated with the Cherokee Nation. He created the graffiti font Chase Zen Jackulator (2015), Chase Zen Jingletruck Karachi (2015), the tattoo font Chase Zen Holy Monkey (2015), the art nouveau typeface Chase Zen Paris (2014), Chase Zen Sprawl (2014), Chase Zen Blight (2014), Chase Zen Punjabi (2014), Chase Zen Basmati (2014), and Chase Zen Bangladesh (2014).

    Designer in 2011-2012 of the following free Latin / Cherokee fonts: Nikwasi, Tsiquilisda, Danisvdanvsgv, Alewisdodi, Gola Unole, Nvdaasdawadidohi, Atuyasdodi, Tsi yu gunsini (a copperplate design for Unicode Cherokee, named after a Cherokee chief called Dragging Canoe), Wilma Mankiller Old (2012, also for Cherokee), Gadaquali (flared face), Gageda (Cherokee font).

    Further typefaces: Grendel (2011), the tattoo fonts Maelstrom (2011) and Reign Sample (2010), the mechanical typeface Dans Hardware (2010), the graffiti typeface Stone Angel (2010), the Western typeface Mary's Cherry&Co (2010), the squarish typeface Dashboard Jesus (2010), the fat wood style typeface John Brown (2010), Dantone (2010), the fat roundish typeface Creamy (2010), Thermobaric (2011, Star trek face).

    Chung-deh Tien created a few Cherokee fonts including Nikwasi San (2012), Sequoya Bold (2012), Oconosota (2012), Kanagota (2012), and Tsalagi Ameliga (2010).

    Dafont link. Flickr link. Fontspace link. Another Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Tien

    As a student in New York City, Laura Tien designed the experimental typefaces CSS (2015; inspired by sound waves) and Faze (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arron Tierney

    Manchester, UK-based designer. Behance link. Creator of the triangle-themed typeface Kosmos (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Tierney

    In 2012, Luke Tierney (London, UK) created a typeface based on photographs of smoke. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruby Tier

    FontStructor who made the grungy textured typeface Rottenistic (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenley Tiesmeyer

    During his stiudies at Chapman University, Kenley Tiesmeyer (Orange, CA) designed the color font Marble Sans (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Tiffany

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of the free children's party font Birthday Boy (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Percy Tiffin

    British type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Tifi

    Roman, b. 1969. Home page called Psy Tech. With Luca de Bellis, he designed the upright script HandScript-LCase4LR (2009). He also made LR Talisman (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yulia Tigina

    Moscow-based designer of the Latin, Cyrillic and Greek typeface family Flauto (2012). She explains: Flauto is a venetian serif typefamily with 56 typefaces for text and display setting. It is the second part of my diploma project in the Moscow State University of Printing Arts, the director of the project is Aleksandr Tarbeev. I have designed typefaces with optical compensations for the different sizes: there are 8 typefaces (Light, Light Italic, Book, Medium, SemiBold, Bold, ExtraBold, Black) for 7 ranges (6-7, 8-9, 10-13, 14-20, 21-35, 36-71, 72 pt). Flauto won an award at New Cyrillic 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lapiah Tigo

    Creator of the free stitching / knitting font Lapiah Tigo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenshi Tigre

    Creator of the dot matrix typeface Conceptual (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Tiholova

    During her studies at National Academy of Arts at Sofia, Bulgaria, Ekaterina Tiholova designed the display typeface Carbon Dioxide (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Tijerina

    During his graphic design studies at the Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design, Daniel Tijerina (Denver, CO) created the outlined Pillars typeface (2013, blackboard bold style), and the circular geometric monoline typeface Dobro (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Tijerin

    Jose Tijerin (b. 1966) is based in Madrid. In 2015 he created the free fairytale typeface Dark Elf, Silver Leaves, Hojas de Plata (floriated typeface), and Aaerea Brick. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mats Tijmes

    Rotterdam, The Netherlands-based designer (b. 1990) of Disembody (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Tikhanova

    Russian type designer active at TypeType in St. Petersburg. In 2020, Marina Khodak and Anna Tikhonova co-designed TT Marxiana (TypeType). It is an attempt to reconstruct a set of pre-revolutionary fonts that were used in the layout of the Niva magazine, published by the St. Petersburg publishing house A.F. Marx, and includes antiqua, grotesque and elzevir styles.

    In 2021, she designed the thin roman capital lettering typeface TT Ricordi Nobili which was inspired by an inscription carved into the stone floor of a cathedral in Florence.

    Still in 2021, she published TT Ricks (+Variable), a 3-style angry hipster font with pointy serifs that evoke tension and even nervous breakdown. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    L.S. Tikhomirov

    L.S. Tikhomirov (aka Lila-Purushottam das and Lilap das) revived 19th century Nagari foints that were cut and used in Europe throughout the 19th century. These free fonts are called Santipur99 and Gudakesa99. About the origin of these fonts, we quote from Glaister's Glossary by Geoffrey Ashall Glaister: In 1728, the Royal Library in Paris became Europe's main centre of Sanskrit studies. In 1820, August Wilhelm von Schlegel, professor of Sanskrit at Bonn Academia Rhenana, commissioned a fount of nagari type. The result was Vibert's excellent 20-point size of 1821 [...] Vibert cut the punches and J.-B. Lion cast the type. [...] In 1825 Delafond of Paris cut a 16-point size. At Bopp's instigation, the "Akademie der Wissenschaften" in Berlin acquired Schlegel's matrices and equipment for its newly established oriental printing office in 1821. Here Bopp supervised cutting of a smaller fount of nagari to be used for textual notes. [...] In 1825, the "Société Asiatique" in Paris bought the Schlegel and Bopp founts. [...] By mid-century the founts were acquired by Brill of Leyden who issued a specimen "De Sanskrit Drukletters" in 1851. Thus Schlegel's type spread through Europe. The Vibert and Delafond punches are now in the Cabinet des Poincons of the Imprimerie Nationale in France. Now there is also Santipur OT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trevor Tilby

    Creator of Gimp Mousewriting (2015) and the gaming font Minecraft (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Tillberg

    Designer of the grunge font ExploitPlain. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Tiller

    Raleigh, NC-based designer, while at Parsons School of Design, of the experimental op-art typeface Wax (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Andrew Tilley

    Aussie designer (b. Melbourne) of the weird typeface Extreme Leet (2007). Why? He also made Scratchnessism (2007), Sound Board (2008), Lions Den and Starring (2008, kid's hands), Casual Script (2008, another child's handwriting font), and Guava Juice (2008). Alternate URL. In 2008, he went commercial and started selling his types at MyFonts. See also here. The typefaces there include the African theme/chiseled look font Rockband (2008), the 3d hand-printed typeface Tusk (2008), the 3-d outline family Alabaster (2009), the fat counterless typeface Overdrive (2010), the pixel typeface Milko (2011), and the hand-printed outline typeface Blubber (2008).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Tillian

    Vienna-based web designer. In 2021, he released Alius (a 12-style sans with a hybrid glyph set) and the 20-style sans family Candid, which is situated somewhere between the grotesque and geometric genes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aimee Tilling

    During her studies at the University of Leeds, UK, Chester, UK-based Aimee Tilling designed a dot matrix typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Tillman

    American type foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Tillman

    FontStructor in York, PA, who made the geometric typeface Geometrix (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Tillmann

    Designer at Brass Fonts in Cologne of the grungy typefaces BF Amnesia, BF Decore, and BF SynkopSemi (1996).

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Max Tillotson

    Canadian designer of the monoline serif typeface Quartz (2017). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tilman

    Tilman, A German web page designer (b. 1975), made free pixel fonts, July (2001), JulyAlternate (2001), KRN, and Binary Slim (2001). Mac and PC. For very small sizes on screens. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfred Tilp

    German type designer and artist, b. Bühmen or Karlsbad, 1932, d. 2006. He was professor since 1973, and retired from Fachhochschule Würzburg in 1996. He still lives in Würzburg. Tilp runs Tilp Art, his computer art web site.

    Bio. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    Typefaces:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jake Tilson

    Designer in the FUSE 18 collection of Httpwc (numbers are secret codes to unlock pictures on httpwc website). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Timaure

    Zulia, Venezuela-based designer, b. 1992, of Pixel Break (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Efrat Timens

    Israeli type designer who created these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont: Symphony MF (2002, handwriting). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tintin Timen

    DsgnHaus designer of MomentGothic and TemptoOpenFace as part of Total Design Europe Aktiebolag, 1993. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Timmers

    Heemskerk, The Netherlands-based designer of the sharp-edged pointy tooth typeface Piranha (2015). Also check out his typographic work in his Things poster (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Timokhovsky

    Or Alex Timohovsky. Ukrainian type designer based in Kiev (b. 1983, Kiev). He has his own type foundry in Kiev. In 2014, he designed the blackletter beer label typeface Grenadier for Latin and Cyrillic. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Timothy

    Estonian graphic designer who created these (mostly display sans or decorative serif style) typefaces:

    • In 2017: Heraldry (decorative caps), Spacious (sci-fi).
    • In 2019: Orlande, Mjölnir (a runic or Nordic script emulation), Ravenstar, Cyber (a mosaic font), Carmina Burana, Great Glory (brush), Galileo (serif), Galilei (script), Living Dream (font duo), Marie (sans), Curie (script), Pomino (a tall stylish serif), Chara (Sans+Serif), Moccha (Sans+Serif), Turin (Sans+Serif), Torres, Rustic Jack, Alchemy, Bushel (a spurred Tuscan typeface), Misty Meadow, Fiver (prismatic), Heleen Script, Xavier, Saint James, Vernazza (a condensed sans/serif pair), Torres (a free sans and Slab pair).
    • In 2020: Tiny Twig, Claro, Grove, Black Echo, Porto, Reval, Decora (geometric, art deco), Laura, Crasus, Cecilia Octavia, Rosalia, Boutique Serif, Flora, Magic Spell, Flare, Starglow, Sunday Sunshine.
    • In 2021: Alfa (sci-fi, stencil), Beauté.
    • In 2022: Polygon (triangulated), Verdant (a foliated font), Freco (a wedge serif), Wild Dreams.

    Envato link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timo

    Designer from Berlin, b. 1987. Creator of TimoPlain (2007), an irregular font. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Timpe

    German-born graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2013. For her graduation program, she created the soft and flowing typeface family Mellow.

    She writes: Mellow is a playful serif type family supporting Latin and Gujarati. It has a characteristic quirkiness and texture. With dynamic curves and strokes mellow shows nice fluidity especially in its italic. Mellow likes being used in long texts as well as for display purposes and feels most comfortable in a cultural environment. Publications should not be too conventional or serious because mellow wouldn't like it a lot.

    In 2019, she was part of a team that extended Matthew Carter's Devanagari from 1977 into Linotype Devanagari. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sascha Timplan

    Stereotypes is Sascha Timplan, a German type and graphic designer from Trier, b. 1979, who studied Communication Design at FH Trier.

    He created these typefaces:

    • 2009: St Substance, St Booka Shade (purely geometric), ST Moviehead, an ultra-condensed family (Dafont), St. Atmosphere (fat, rounded), St Transmission (free), St Shadowplay, St-Lorie (connected upright script), St Notorious (after the titling font in Hitchcock's Notorious---a beautiful high-legged serif face), St Technique, St Atmos (a commercial ink trap plaything), St Mika, Apfelstücke (a hookish face).
    • 2010: St Marie (a nice free typewriter typeface), St Ryde, Fridge (casual sans family), St Frika, Friska.
    • 2011: Elsa (sans), Villa Didot (this layered font family was created for the posters of the club VillaWuller).
    • 2012: Florence (a swashy poster typeface that was also influenced by VillaWuller), St Transmission (industrial sans), Flenja (a narrow retro didone family), Christmas Numerals.
    • 2013: Sarre (sans), Prism (prismatic, multiline typeface, influenced by Rudolf Koch's Prisma and Herb Lubalin's Avant garde).
    • 2014: Timplan published a large antiqua family with wedge serifs in the heavier weights, Christel Text excepted, partitioned into three subfamilies, Christel Text, Christel Display, and Christel Poster. His main contribution in 2014 is the great Stereotesque (a grotesque family). Together with Lukas Bischoff, he created the athletic lettering typeface family Atletico.
    • In 2016, Sascha Timplan and Lukas Bischoff published the handsome sans typeface family Golden Sans [no relationship with Tarin Yuangtrakul's Golden Sans from 2010 or Heitor Latosinski's Golden Sans from 2013]. Free Golden Sans Light demo.

    Behance link. Blog. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Interview by MyFonts in 2014.

    Showcase of Sascha Timplan's fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sovanna Tim

    Creator in 1993 of these free Khmer fonts: ChrungA, ChrungB, ChrungHA, ChrungLA, ChrungMA, MoolsBA, MoolsHA, MoolsIA, MoolsLA, MoolsMA, SovanMA. Download them here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hatice Timur

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of HTC Quadrata (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kubra Timur

    Istanbul-based designer of the geometric display typeface Axis (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Smirnoff Timur

    Moscow-based designer of Bovardia (2017), a Cyrillic typeface that mixes Bodoni and Gvardia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Tinaquero

    Spanish illustrator who designed a modular display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    April Tindaan

    American type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Tindale

    Tyntype is a digital type foundry in Stafford, UK, run by Andrew Tindale. Its typefaces include Paradise (2017: vernacular), Emilon (2017: a stylish display or poster sans family), Fac8 (2017: techno and bi-lined), Fals8, Paradise (2017: handcrafted), Hille (2017: text typeface), Arqus (2017: sans), Alosad (2016: a set of decorative caps), Skinny Dreamer (2017), Decodence (2017, monospaced neo deco), and Fals8 (grunge). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Landis Tindell

    Creator of Hollow Hills (2012, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Tingaeva

    Graduate of Nizhny Novgorod State Pedagogical University, who is now located in Samara, Russia. Designer of a watercolor script typeface in 2015 and some vector format brush typefaces in 2016. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niklas Tingen

    Swedish artist, b. 1987. Designer of Infected grunge (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Tingler

    Dan Tingler at Dantingler.com is the designer of the funny dingbat fonts Cruise-Control, DT-Birdhouse-1, DT-Calendar-1, DT-Corners-&-Borders, DT-Flowers-1, DT-Flowers-2, DT-Hip-Hop (Easter dings), DT-Imelda-Marcos, DT-Janis-&-Jeffs-Happy-Daze, DT-Me-&-My, DT-Mi-X-Yvs, DT-No-Mickey-D, DT-Over-The-Hill-Gang, DT-Rachels-Toys, DT-Stars, DT-Surfer, DT-That-Girl, DT-Twinkle-Twinkle. Page no longer stocked.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Tin

    Australian designer of the molecular typeface Media (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radomir Tinkov

    Radomir Savov Tinkov (RST Fonts) is a Bulgarian type designer. Creator of these typefaces:

    • The clean monoline sans typefaces Usumaru (2009) and Shinbi (2009).
    • RST (2009, techno).
    • Chibi (2009).
    • Toast (2009, ultra-black).
    • The military stencil Pondera (2009).
    • The fat counterless typeface Tenshu (2010).
    • The monoline extended sans family Cillian (2010).
    • The fat geometric typeface Tenshu Extra Black (2011).
    • The monoline sans face Selly (2011).
    • The headline sans Alasar.
    • Nexa Rust (2014, Fontfabric) is a set of 83 weathered letterpress emulation fonts that evolved from Nexa and Nexa Slab. This was a project by Radomir Tinkov, Ani Petrova, Svetoslav Simov and Vasil Stanev.
    • Muller (2015, Fontfabric). This Hairline-to-Heavy 20-weight Latin / Cyrillic sans family was designed for universal use, and is a tad wider than normal. It is characterized by flush vertical or horizontal terminals. Muller Narrow was added in 2016.
    • In 2015, Ani Petrova, Svetoslav Simov and Radomir Tinkov co-designed the 214-style mammoth font system Intro Rust, a rough version of Fontfabric's Intro. The fonts are partitioned over Intro Rust, Intro Script, Intro Head and Intro Goodies.
    • Qanelas (2015). A 20-weight geometric sans typeface family (+Cyrillic). Made warmer and friendlier in the 2016 release of Qanelas Soft.
    • Sensa (2015, Radomir Tinkov and Svetoslav Simov) is a handcrafted 21-style family divided into the subfamilies Sensa Brush, Sensa Pen, Sensa Wild, Sensa Sans, Sensa Serif and Sensa Goodies.
    • Maya Script.
    • Alasar (2015). A narrow sans family.
    • Ridley Grotesk (2016). A modern sans serif workhorse family.
    • Gilroy (2016). A 20-style geometric sans typeface family.
    • In 2019, Svet Simov, Radomir Tinkov and Stan Partalev designed the 72-strong Noah family of geometric sans typefaces, which is partitioned into four groups by x-height from small (Noah Grotesque) to medium (Noah and Noah Text) to large (Noah Head).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maddie Tin

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the modular typeface Stumpy (2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Tinmey

    Graphic designer in Moscow who made an experimental Cyrillic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prachid Tinnabutr

    Assistant Professor at the Fine and Applied Arts Division, Chandrakasem Rajabhat University. Prachid also owns Witty Computer Co in Nonthaburi, Thailand. Creator of the free typefaces AAA Prachid Hand Written (2012) and AAA Watin Bold 3D Italic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prachid Tinnabutr

    Prachid is Assistant Professor, Fine and Applied Arts Division, Department of Humanities Sciences, Chandrakasem Rajabhat University, Bangkok. He created the type family called CRU (Chandrakasem Rajabhat University) in 2011 for Latin and Thai. He also designed Latin hand-printed typeface AAA-Prachid Hand Written (2011).

    Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Tinnes

    Andrea Tinnes is a German type designer who occasionally teaches type design. She is associated with the Das Deck agency in Berlin. Through her own label, Typecuts, which she founded in 2004, she publishes as well as promotes all her type designs. After several years of teaching at Norway's Bergen Academy of the Arts she took on a professorship of type and typography at Burg Giebichenstein University of Art and Design in Halle in 2008. She has a degree in communication design from the University of Applied Sciences Mainz and an MFA in graphic design from the California Institute of the Arts. Klingspor link. Her fonts:

    • PTL Roletta Ornaments, PTL Roletta Slab, PTL Roletta Sans, 2004-2010. A rounded family published at Primetype.
    • PTL Skopex Gothic (5 weights) and Serif (3 weights) for a total of 96 fonts, published at Primetype and Typecuts (2000-2006) (see also here). She says: Spektro (now PTL Skopex) was customized for the new identity system of the Minneapolis College of Art and Design. Under the supervision of Jan Jancourt and Matthew Rezac several new weights were added to the original family. In addition, the letters of the word MCAD were slightly altered and turned into a logotype font that works with the whole Spektro family.
    • DasDeck (2001), a family ranging from thin octagonal to thick stencil.
    • WeddingSans (2002), a contemporary sans family, quite useful.
    • Haircrimes No. 1 through 4 (2001), a modular and slightly crazy set of fonts.
    • Switch (2002): geometric and unicase.
    • Stitch-Me (2001).
    • Mimesis (2001), a typographic experiment.
    • Volvox (2001), five caleidoscopic fonts.
    • Custom fonts such as Burg Grotesk (2011-2013, for Burg Giebichenstein University of Art and Design, Halle, Germany), Burg Mono (2014, its monospaced version), Eastern Columbia (2005, commissioned by Reverb Studio), Los Angeles, Viceroy (2007; with Verena Gerlach; for the Viceroy Hotel in-house style), Broadway Hollywood Script (2005, commissioned by Reverb Studio), Los Angeles, and Trivium (2005, commissioned by Anne Burdick, the Offices of Anne Burdick, Los Angeles).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Tinney

    A University of Pennsylvania site where a great free cuneiform font, CuneiformComposite (2004-2007) can be found. It was created and is maintained by Steve Tinney. Alphabetician and font designer Michael Everson of Evertype corrected many glyph problems. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Tinoco

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, Portugal, who created an outlined display typeface for a school project in 2016. Aka Xanathefox. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommaso Tino

    Milan-based art director who studied at the New Academy of Fine Arts (N.A.B.A.) in Milan. Creator of The Finger Font (2012) and The Hipster Font (2012, a paper-fold face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Tinsley

    British designer of the bitmap font Topaz New (1997). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryce Tinsley

    Ponte Vedra Beach, FL-based designer of the thin display typeface Spoolwound (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Tiny

    FontStructor who made Stencil JT (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Tio

    Tangerang, Indonesia-based graphic designer who created the free modular typeface Inkferno in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tipokujna

    Tipokujna (Typo Kitchen) is a workshop organized in 2013 by Macedonian type designer Lasko Dzurovski and Creative Exchange. The typefaces made during this workshop can be freely downloaded:

    • Cover (Nebojsa Geleski, Goce Veleski, Anke Klein, Vlatko Ristov). A strong-willed sans typeface.
    • Topola (Milan Stojanov, Anastasia Manasievska Georgi night, Elena Gjorgjievska). A thin sans display typeface.
    • Banana (Vanja Stork). A Cyrillic-only hand-drawn typeface.
    • Tube (Sanja Spasovska). A gaspipe sans.
    • Constellation (Martin Kovachki). A connect-the-dots typeface.
    • Kenzo Tange Light & Slab (Mary Veterovska, Irma Velkoska, Igor Delov, Iko Ilievski). A great geometric slab and sans pair.
    • Skorid (Lasko Dzurovski). A heavy octagonal / mechanical typeface that can stop a Russian tank.
    • Mountain (Isaac Vishnjikj). A sans typeface.
    • Bipolar (Mickey Stefanovski). A thin geometric avant-garde sans in which condensed and wide letters can be mixed for dramatic effects.
    • Karmakasha (Alexander Peshevski). A rounded sans.
    • Apron (Alexandra Noveska). A hand-printed typeface.
    • Hoi (Costa Lazarevski).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Tippetts

    Designer at ScrapNFonts (or: SNF) of the sketch fonts SNF Sketch Block, SNF Sketchbook, SNF Sketchy, SNF Sketch Black Out. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Tips

    Art director in Sao Paulo, Brazil, b. Sao Jose dos Campos. Creator of the curvy thin display typeface Gaviota (2013) and of the graffiti-inspired threatening typeface Neva Busted (2013). His modular typeface Leptoc (2013) and his graffiti font Fozzie Got A Posse (2013) are free.

    Typefaces from 2014: Nugget (heavy brush face), Black Delphia (graffiti typeface in Philadelphia's style).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Tirado

    Orlando, FL-based designer of the free vintage typeface family Northwest (2016-2017) that was inspired by the rugged beauty of the American Pacific Northwest. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gianfranco Agreda Tirado

    During his studies in Trujillo, Peru, Gianfranco Agreda Tirado designed the decorative caps typeface Michael Jackson (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang G. Tirado

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Wolfont (2011, iFontmaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierina Tiravanti

    Lima, Peru-based designer of Plastelina (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yudis Tira

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the video game typeface Deargod (2020), the display typeface Dalgona (2020) and the fat finger font Space Kids (2020).. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naomi Tirronen

    Los Angeles-based designer of the text typeface Dudamel (2019), which is named after conductor Gustavo Dudamel. It was developed during a workshop at Type Paris 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Listiyani Tirta

    Bandung, Indonesia-based student-designer of the decorative typeface Kodama (2015), which is based on Hayao Miyazaki's Kodama character in the Princess Mononoke movie. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Tirtanegara

    Designer of the squarish typeface Bakena (2017), which is inspired by the Dayak tribe's traditional shields. Instagram link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Tiscione

    During her studies, Rachel Tiscione (State College, PA) designed the display typeface Twine (2017), which is derived from Didot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W. Moultrie Tisdale

    During his studies in Baltimore, MD, W. Moultrie Tisdale designed the typeface Victoria (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Tishchenkov

    Russian illustrator at Art Lebedev Studio since 2004, who was born in 1969 in Smolensk, Russia. In 2009, he designed Zheldor together with Elena Novoselova at Art Levedev Studio. Zheldor was originally intended for the Railroad movie credits, but was not used for that. Instead, it became a a grungy constructivist font retail font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tish

    South African designer of the original stitching font Stitch (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnese Tisi

    During her studies, Rome-based Agnese Tisi designer the display sans typeface Hetic (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Tissandier

    Oxford, OH-based designer of Kiddovian (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Tissino

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Ignea (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosemarie Tissi

    Swiss graphic and type designer, b. Thayngen, Schaffhausen, 1937. She studied at the Kunstgewerbeschule Zurich. In 1968, Rosemarie Tissi and her mentor, Siegfried Odermatt, set up the studio Odermatt&Tissi in Zurich. Her typefaces were all published at Engler Text-Bild-Integration AG: Mindanao (1975), Sinaloa (1972, Letraset, Linotype), Sonora (1972).

    Digital revivals of Mindanao include HFF Warped Zone (2019: Have Fun with Fonts).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nik Titanik

    Nik Titanik used iFontmaker in 2011 to create NikDraw, a scratchy hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Tities

    FontStructor who made the retro fat electronic-look typeface Stereo (2010), and the vertically striped typeface Zebra (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Clara Tito

    During her studies at ESDI, this Rio de Janeiro-based designer created the expressive typeface Papagaio Semi Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maroi Titouhi

    Parisian designer, aka Design by Human, of DNA EX (2012), Letter to Flora (2011-2012, ornamental caps), and Forerunners (2012).

    In 2013, Maroi created Acid Kub and Tech Cut. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Titova

    During her studies in Vilnius, Lithuania, Polina Titova designed a modular stencil typeface for Latin and Cyrillic in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Titov

    Homel, Belarus-based designer of the lapidary Latin / Cyrillic typeface Persea SST (2017: free demo) and the fantastic techno typeface family Technoir SST (2017). Behance link. Creative Market link. Newest Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Criselda Caecilia Titus

    Indonesian designer from Jakarta, b. 1986. She created the art deco typeface Aubrey (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timo Titzmann

    Since 2006, Timo is a student of communication design at FH Wismar in Wismar, Germany. His typefaces: TJ Evolette A (2011, an uppercase grotesque (fashion mag?) caps family, done at 26+ with Jakob Runge; possibly one of the first hipster typefaces), Say It Fat (2010; a free font; part of the "Schriftentwicklung Basiskurs" project by Lucas de Groot at the Fachhochschule Potsdam) and Quadro Blackface (2010; in the style of Quencha).

    MyFonts link. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Avila Tiu

    As a student at HMKW Köln, Avila Tiu designed the modular 3d typeface Paige (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Tiunov

    Perm, Russia-based designer (b. 1986) of mainly script typefaces. Creator of the brush script typefaces Mushrooms (2017), Kangary (2017), Loveit (2017), Boronic (2017), Wildlife (2017), Fully Flared (2017), School of Rock (2017), Seek & Destroy (2017), Secret Service (2017: a free monoline script), Sileighty (2017: brush script), Kashtanka (2017), Mandarina (2017), Mistery (2017), Custom Craft (2017), Darkstar (2017), Kalmaros (2017), Stereo Type (2017, dry brush), Karateka (2017), The Buster (2017), Blackned (2017), Mantoya (2017: calligraphic), Momentus (2017), San Antonio (2017), Mishanya (2017), Dimanga (2017), Kenstein (2017), Malifisenta (2017), Samanta (2017), Kerala (2017), Roselita (2017), Sagaya (2017), Strider (2017), Joline (2017), Misled Youth (2017), Sixpounder (2017), Wildchild (2017), and Tormentor (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Rasty King, Stone Soul, Beauty Script, Quake Love, Mashroom, Kansai, Monstermash, Freedom, Wire, Enjoy, Transmitter, Claster, Camsay, Stronger, Parabellum, Jiguliny, Youthful, Lucky Station (monoline script), Solitary (signature script), Salt Lake, No Limits, Amber Rose, Batallion, Best Choice, BlackLabel, Blitz, Brighton Beach, Buttery, Candyman, Ceremony, Cinthia, Coliseum, Crimson Thunder, Desert Strike, Fresh Bakery, Friendship, Glam Rock, Great Wall, Hardwired, Health, High Way, Holy Cow, My Darling, Hey Kent, Instance, Jennifer, Lazer, Master of Horror, Mengano, Muggle, New Wave, Power of Love, Prince Charming, Pure Love, Quake Love, Rock Star, Sanctuary, Santy Fergason, Satori, Special Blend, Stereotype, Sun Light, Amsterdam, The Love, Malorry, Sterling, Venture, Welcome to the Jungle, Wondery, Zero Style, Berzeker, Equestrain, William, Salto, Solitude, Satirically, The Strokes, Home Sweet Home, Wondery (Treefrog style), Special Blend, Black Label, Felicita, Heart of Stone (Treefrog style), Golden Palace, Silvia One Love, Mr. Jester (signature script), Handsome Devil, Twilight Zone, Mature, Stay Clean, Paranoid (slab serif), Dogmatic (signage script), Stayer, The Mercury, Maranta, Scary Stories.

    Typefaces from 2019: Velomo CB, Bounty, Dreaming (a dry brush font), The Queen (a free calligraphic script), The Sangria, Islanders, Impulse, Raconteurs, The Black Hawk, Scream Team, Bon Voyage, Bryan Herman, Sanitary, Last Factory, Solited, Wimmer, Beauty, Showtime, Moorland Lovely Star.

    Typefaces from 2020: Predators, Gilbery (an old typewriter font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eugenia Tiurikova

    Inspiring graphic design talent in Moscow. During her studies at the British School of Arts and Design in Moscow, she created the hairline Latin / Cyrillic display typefaces Folio (2015) and Liquid Secession (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Tiutiunova

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of the display typefaces Geometrecheskiy (2019) and Prirodnyj (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caleb Tivendale

    Caleb Tivendale at SOCOG is the designer of Sydney 2000, the font used for the Sydney Olympic Games (2000). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tivsoy

    Based in Pusan, South Korea, Tivsoy created the LED-inspired Shelvow font (2013, free), the experimental vertically striped font TVL and the extremely spaced stencil typeface Hide in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miya Tiyutaka

    Designer of a Japanese typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellen Tjahjana

    Graphic designer in Melbourne. Creator of the bespoke typefaces Quin (2012, didone) and Quinlyn (2012, rounded display face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Tjho

    Laura is a graphic designer and illustrator based in the Bay Area. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021 At TypeWest, she designed the curvy display typeface Emerald (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sharlene Tjiung

    Serpong, Indonesia-based designer of the vernacular typeface Padang Liek (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nunu Tjokro

    Designer of the Nebraskan farm font family Barnhouse (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leila Tjor

    For a school project at FADU / UBA in Buenos Airers, Leila Tjor designed the deco stencil typeface Jodry (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dima Tkach

    Dmitry Tkach is the Odessa, Ukraine-based graphic designer who made the Bank Gothic style typeface Zoria (2010). He runs the Samokat Type Foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Tkachenko

    Moscow-based illustrator. Designer of the brush typeface Afisha Premiere (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergiy Tkachenko

    Sergiy Tkachenko (b. 1979, Khrystynivka, Cherkasy region, Ukraine) lives in Kremenchuk, Ukraine, and has been a prolific type designer since 2008. Sergiy graduated from Kremenchuk State Polytechnic University in computer systems and networks in 2007. Various other URLs: Microsoft link, Identifont, 4th February, Behance, Klingspor link, Revision Ru, Russian creators, CPLUV Fontspace, Twitter. Kernest link. Sergey Tkachenko's typefaces:

    Abstract Fonts link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. Behance link. Hellofont link. Open Font Library link.

    View Sergiy Tkachenko's fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Valentyn Tkachenko

    Kyiv, Ukraine-based designer of the free stylish Latin / Cyrillic typeface Mak (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirill Tkachov

    Also Kyrylo Tkachov, Cyrill Tkachev and Cyrylo Tkachov, depending upon the source. Illustrator and calligrapher. A Ukrainian, Cyrill Tkachev graduated from the Lugansk Taras Shevchenko National University in 2005. He works at the Design Department at Luhansk Taras Shevchenko National Pedagogical University since 2005.

    He made the experimental minimalist typeface Absurdity (2009), the decorative typeface 9months (2010) and the pixel script typeface Liony (2010). Tkachevica (2011) is a modular and pixel family. Legionary (2011) is an organic sans family in six styles. Bazilic is an informal decorative typeface. Murray Slab (2012) is a 4-style slabby techno family.

    In 2013, he published Good Bad Ugly (Western wood type emulation), Kolyada, a roomy scriptish semi-serif.

    In 2014, in the middle of the Ukrainian upheaval, he took the pro-Ukrainian side, and created the poster font Lugatype.

    In 2020, Konstantin Golovchenko and Kyrylo Tkachov released the sans typeface family Rock Star, and Kyrylo Tkachov and Marchela Mozhyna co-designed the 18-style nearly monolinear sans family Aleksa, both at AlfaBravo.

    Inspired by 20th century Ukrainian modernism, AlfaBravo released the 9-style geometric titling / book cover sans family Almaz (2020: by Kyrylo Tkachov, Serhii Makarenko). Still in 2020, Tkachov co-designed Monofontis (a monospaced hipster sans in 18 styles) with Maria Weinstein.

    Type design notes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Tkachuk

    Tiraspol, Moldova-based designer of Colla Brush (2017) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karolina Tkalcevic

    Creator of the grungy Karolina Dizajn (2011) and the handwriting typeface Karolina Tkalcevic (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T.K.Ganguly

    Vendors of Bengali truetype fonts, including an Indian Symbol Font, Tomal-n, Tomal-e, Rosogolla, Sandesh, Pantua, Sagar-n, Sagar-c, Sagar-e, Sagar-l, Krishna-n, Krishna-c, Krishna-e, Namita-n, Namita-c, Namita-e, Tulsi-n, Tulsi-c, Tulsi-e, Tushar-n, Tushar-c, Tushar-e, Durga-n, Durga-c, Durga-e, Durga-l, Shapna-n, Shapna-c, Shapna-e, Ganga-n, Ganga-c, Ganga-e. The creator is T.K. Ganguly. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zheka Tkhorzhevskiy

    Zheka is a graphic designer, calligrapher and illustrator in Vladivostok. He has made some great logos that showcase his lettering prowess. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Duy T

    Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam-based designer of the display serif typeface HV Weist Havanah (2019), the rounded sans Pinocchio (2019), the script typeface Autograph (2019), the grungy font Pinewood (2019), the free Peignotian typeface HV Simplicité (2019) and the decorative serif typeface HV Feliz en Vista (2019).

    In 2020, he designed HV Constantine (roman, decorative), Dear Ivy (a fashion mag didone), the chic one-style font HV Muse, the fashion mag sans HV Clio, the all caps art belle epoque typeface Carlo Monaco and the rounded sans Pinocchio.

    Typefaces from 2021: HV Florentino (a fragile serif), HV Argentine (a fashion mag font), Preston (a stylish sans), HV Cocktail (a bold display serif in the Windsor genre), HV Olive and Figs (a thorny display serif), HV Harietta (a Peignotian sans), HV Christo (with thorny serifs). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rodri TM

    During his studies in Valladolid, and on the day of the Ramblas attack in Barcelona, Rodri TM designed the soft octagonal typeface BCN (2017), which mimics the characteristic street intersections in that city. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmin Tobar

    Puerto de La Libertad, El Salvador-based designer of the squarish typeface Digital Square (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Surat Toba

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (and journalism student) of the great Bataknese-inspired display typeface Toba (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geoffroy Tobé

    French designer of these fonts (no downloads): NSBC (stencil), Opening (octagonal), 2/3 (experimental), Didi, Chatsworth Road (comic book face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Tobin

    Aka Arach Finne and as Dragonstar. Based in Aotearoa, New Zealand. Creator of the handwriting font Atropos (2009, Fontcapture) and BreakingCeltic (2009, Fontcapture). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgia K.M. Tobin

    Hands is a dingbat font in metafont format designed by Georgia K.M. Tobin and Norman E. Powroz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Tobin

    Tobin is based in Chicago, and studied graphic design at the Rhode Island School of Design (2002). He is a senior designer at the University of Chicago Press.

    Designer of Ferdinand (Egyptian, a cross between Futura and Clarendon according to Tobin), Verne Jules (copperplate font), Ostia (a sans all caps typeface with Trajan proportions), Faina, Attleboro (sans), Strata (text typeface), Field (octagonal) and Rivadavia (octagonal and mechanical).

    Klingspor link. Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsey Tobin

    Lawrence, KS-based designer, at the University of Kansas, of the modular art deco sans typeface Corretto (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Tocco

    Warren, MI-based winner in the Chartpak Designer Velvet Touch Transfer Lettering Typeface Competition in 1988 for Tocco Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Val Toch

    London-based freelance visual designer and illustrator. Home page. Creator of Kling Old Style (2010) and the squarish typeface Empa Display (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Glenn Toddun

    FontStructor who made the circle and arc-based typefaces Boc Geo Round and Boc Geo Ligatures in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Todeschi

    Belo Horizonte, Brazil-based designer of the architecturally inspired typeface Quintana (2016) for a project at UEMG. For another university project, she created the rounded circle-based sans typeface Circum (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Todesco

    Brazilian designer from Sorocaba (b. 1987) who created the comic book typeface Imagine in 2006. No downloads though. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Todoroff

    Graphic designer in Portland, Oregon who studied at The University of Oregon. He designed the sans family Exfoliant (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Betina Todorova

    During her graphic design studies in Stara Zagora, Bulgaria, Betina Todorova created the avant garde typeface Orbita (2016) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Todorova

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Sofia, Bulgaria. She created Moo Moo (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deni Todorova

    During her studies at New Bulgarian University in 2016, Deni Todorova (Bremen, Germany) designed a few Cyrillic sans typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsvetelina Todorova

    For a graduation project, Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria-based Tsvetelina Todorova designed the neatly handcrafted Latin / Cyrillic typeface Muffin (2016) and the mini-serifed Latin / Cyrillic typeface Klavish (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dusan Todorovic

    During his graphic design studies in Belgrade, Dusan Todorovic created two great display typefaces, Future (2013) and Bugi (2013). Bugi is a white-on-black poster font that adds pizzazz to a page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neda Todorovic

    Creator of typeface family Jakov (Linotype). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niko Todorov

    Designer of the curly Victorian hand-drawn typeface Maestro (2014) and the calligraphic script Karolina (2014). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosen Todorovsky

    Bulgarian designer (b. 1982) of dLi Studio SQ (2009, +Bold). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gesine Todt

    Gesine Todt is a Berlin-based graphic and typeface designer. She studied type design under Lucas De Groot at FH Potsdam from 2004 until 2006, where she created the sans typeface Gabelle. At HTW Berlin University she studied graphic design and graduated in 2007.

    In 2009 she graduated with an MA in Typeface Design from the University of Reading. Since then she works as a freelancer and enjoys the view from her studio in Berlin Kreuzberg. Her graduation project at Reading involved the sans typeface You Are Here. This typeface was made for wayfinding, and was compared in her thesis with famous wayfinding typefaces such as FF Info Display, FF DIN, Folio, Frutiger, ITC Johnston, Simple, Univers, Vectora, OfficinaSans, and Interstate.

    In 2011, she put her typefaces up for free download at Google Web Font Directory: Amaranth (an upright italic; see also Open Font Library), Bigshot One (a showy didone display face), Snippet (2011), Leckerli One (2011: a fat signage typeface).

    Fontspace link. Klingspor link. Fontsquirrel link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Co Toe

    In the Prahita Opensource Project, Co Toe designed the Burmese font Masterpiece Uni Round (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Toet

    Andre Toet Design (and before that, SO Design is a Dutch studio run by André Toet (b. 1950, Den Haag). He was educated at the KABK under Gerrit Noordzij from 1974 until 1976, and at the Central School of Art and Design in London under Nicolete Gray from 1976 until 1977. From 1979 until 1980, he worked as a designer at Total Design with Jurriaan Schrofer and Wim Crouwel. Andre Toet Design is located in Apeldoorn (was: Amsterdam).

    Creator of Artu (2012, monospaced display face), Battersea (multiline face), Billiard (2012), Bloggy (experimental), AT Move Bloggy (2010), Decoupe (experimental), AT Move Decoupé (2012: a modular font based on a French game from 1906), Holborn, Mezzo (mimimalist), AT Move Pipi (2012, a playful textured caps typeface created jointly with Jasper Nijssen), AT Move Mezzo, AT Move Powerplay (1976, and redone in 2011: multilined), Musica, Nath, Powerplay, Tremelo, Wiggle.

    Creations from 2012: AT Move Holborn (a 3d outlined neon sign face), AT Move Tremelo (based on the logotype Microtel), Artu, AT Move Wyggle, AT Move Wolfszn, AT Move Skewy (2012), AT Move Specx and AT Move Specx Stencil (a slab serif based on the cover of a 1955 French School-Notebook; help with the design from Jasper Nijssen).

    Typefaces made in 2013: AT Move Altera, AT Move Altera, AT Move Herengracht (an inline typeface), AT Move Artu Super Super Heavy, AT Move Bulky (glaz krak font), AT Move Quipo (an amoebic font), AT Move MMM (with Jasper Terra and Jasper Nijssen: a rounded organic sans typeface. They write: The design is based on a old Soap-Powder advertisement. MMM is very useful for headings and/or logotypes.), AT Move Strano (squarish stencil), AT Move Nath (optical illusion typeface first made in 1974 at the Central School of Art and Design in London, and digitized in 2013 with the aid of Jasper Terra).

    Typefaces from 2014: AT Move Frutta, AT Move Straw (by André Toet and Jasper Nijssen), AT Move Riff Raff (octagonal, with Jasper Nijssen).

    Typefaces from 2015: Bombola.

    Typefaces from 2016: AT Move Bombola (elliptical style).

    Typefaces from 2017: Tremelo.

    Typefaces from 2018: Powerplay (trilined).

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Tofanello

    Bauru, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Acies Composta (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Patron Toffano

    Graphic designer based in Mexico City. In 2016, she created the display typeface Heze. In 2017, inspired by Wes Anderson, she published the script typeface Aquatic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Tofil

    Polish designer of the free font Makkabi (2020), as part of the Afiszuj Sie project. Makkabi is an interwar typeface that was used in two Warsaw printing houses (W. Spiegelstein and the Rekord printing house). The original wood type character set consisted of only upper case letters and was so limited that some letters in the composition had to be replaced with letters from other typefaces. Originally, the typeface was used in sports posters encouraging participation in football matches of the Makabi club---the Jewish Gymnastic and Sports Association. This typeface is known from the covers of books by Szczepan Twardoch ("Krol", "Kingdom"), designed by Rafal Kucharczuk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niels Toftegaard

    Haderslev, Denmark-based designer of the monoline monospaced connected typeface Link (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Parvaneh Toghiani

    Born in Starkville, Mississippi, Parvaneh is currently studying towards a BFA in Graphic Design at Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) in Savannah, GA.

    During her studies, she created the beveled typeface Radikal (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Volken Togni

    Talented Brazilian illustrator. Creator at Unique Types of the free experimental typeface Yezza (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniele Togninelli

    Rome-based designer of the experimental typeface Positive (2013) and the art deco typeface Dark Side (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Tognollo

    Sao Paulo-based creator of the free ornamental spurred Western typeface Valk Display (2013), which was designed for the Lettering and Type Design Course at the Instituto Europeu de Design de São Paulo. Victor says that it was inspired by the Uppercase Square Font.

    In 2014, he designed the free condensed titling font Ministry.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Togo

    During his studies, Albacete, Spain-based Carlos Tofo designed the free font Togo (2018) and the display typeface Cihe (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiara Togushi

    The ironwork in the Cathedral of Lima, Peru, provided the inspiration for Kiara Togushi's typeface Klipa (2013). In 2013, Kiara was a student in Chaclacayo, Peru. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Tohalino

    Lima, Peru-based creator of the display typeface La Comida Chifa (2014). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hongkit Toh

    Singapore-based designer of the ornamental caps typeface Typoetry (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauri Toikka

    Graphic designer and illustrator who completed a Masters in type design at KABK in 2011. Originally from Helsinki, Lauri studied at the Lahti Institute of Design where she graduated in the spring of 2010.

    After TypeMedia, Lauri Toikka and Florian Schick set up the design studio and type foundry Schick Toikka in Berlin.

    Typefaces:

    • Colette (2011, designed at KABK) is a transitional type family with text and display cuts. It plays with the contrast of spiky terminals and round curves.
    • Noe Display (2013, Schick Toikka). Characterized by high contrast and sharp triangular serifs.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antti Toivanen

    Lahti, Finland-based designer. Creator of the free fat counterless typeface Much Bolder (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melis Tokac

    Illustrator in Izmir, Turkey. In 2019, she designed the tall typeface Havana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magda Tokar

    Polish graphic designer in Opole, b. 1988. Creator of Alfabet dla mechanika (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Himanshu Tokas

    New Delhi, India-based designer of the outlined display typeface Bloob (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Tokash

    Rehovot, Israel-based designer of the Hebrew poster typeface Kartiv (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikhil Tokas

    New Delhi-based designer of the lachrymal piano key typeface Clavier (2018), which was developed during his studies at Pearl Academy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patil Tokatlian

    Beirut-based graphic designer and illustrator who created the Warhol typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tildem Tokdemir

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the display typeface Suzgec (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ke To

    Cheboksary, Russia-based designer of the art deco typeface Pretenza (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lianne Tokey

    Lianne Tokey (Baron Art Co, Canada) created the handcrafted typeface Minnow (2015) and Mandala Symbols (2016: a handcrafted alphabet and accompanying set of kaleidoscopic ornaments). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Tokley

    Designer in 2016 of several free handcrafted typefaces at iFontMaker. These include Dave's Condensed Font (+Infill) and Dave's Serif Font (+Infill). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takashi Tokuda

    Designer of the dingbat font Piece of Cake Inn (1999) [no downloads]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius Tokue

    Designer of Libertine Sans (2012). Vinicius lives in Santo Andre, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Tolbecq

    Brussels-based creator of No Way Back (2012, dadaist titling face).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Borbala Tolcser

    Budapest-based designer of these typefaces in 2013: Vision, Konstruktive (inspired by the skyscrapers in New York, and the basic Swiss and Bauhaus styles). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evelin Toledano

    Evelin Toledano (Barcelona) showed Täxtur in 2013 on Behance. It is possible that this typeface was designed by her. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Toledo

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of Warhol Type (2014), a typeface inspired by Andy Warhol's pop art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belén Toledo

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the condensed modern typeface Schynus Regular (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Toledo

    During her studies, Elkton, MD-based Danielle Toledo designed the multiline typeface Spectre (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Toledo

    Copiapo, Chile-based designer of the sans typeface No Bad Days (2016), which was inspired by Gotham and Montserrat. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorian Toledo

    Pelotas, Brazil-based designer of the free display typeface Starlight (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Toledo

    Type designer from Torrance, CA, who made the futuristic monoline typeface Untitled (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mey Toledo

    During her studies in Albacete, Spain, Mey Toledo designed the geometric solid typeface Kleur (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Toledo

    Natalia completed two years of graphic design at the Universidad del Pacífico in Santiago, Chile. Currently, she studies graphic design at the Minneapolis College of Art&Design. FontStructor who made Gradation Dots (2010) and JustDots (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Toledo

    Designer of the artsy typeface Irekani (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tato Toledo

    Brazilian llustrator, type designer, art director and letterer, who made the comic book typeface Underdog (2011). Larica (2010) may or may not be a typeface.

    Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marti Tolentino

    Creator of the handcrafted typeface April (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Tolentino Otero

    Mexican graphic designer who graduated from SAE Institute Mexico and who is based in Ecatepec. His posters and covers can be found here and here. He has made some techno and experimental fonts, such as "Techy". With Pablo Impallari, he made the basic rounded monoline sans typeface Terminal Dosis Light (2010). Posters of Dosis were made in 2013 by Maylen Leita in Buenos Aires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Toley

    Atlanta, GA-based designer of the display typeface demetri (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mustafa Eren Tolga

    Based in Eskisehir, turkey, Mustafa Eren Tolga designed the modular monoline typeface Hello World (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kavya Tolia

    Mumbai, India-based designer of the decorative rhombic Latin / Devanagari typeface Amrapali (2015), which was inspired by the Taj Mahal palace. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Tolkach

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based creator of Dot Font (2012, dot matrix typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vive Tolli

    Estonian Plakatschrift designer from the middle of the 20th century. Sample of his work on posters, ca. 1965. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathilde Tolly

    Lyon, France-based designer of the stencil typeface Le Point d'Ironie (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Tolstova

    Moscow-based designer of a couple of decorative caps alphabets for Milk magazine (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G.B. Toma

    Creator at FontStruct of Trade Plus (2011, squarish) and Monoge Latin Plus (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoren Tomahok

    Athens, Greece-based creator of the collage typeface Dark Grime (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larisa Mihaela Toma

    During her studies in Bucharest, Romania, Larisa Mihaela Toma designed the FontStruct fonts Pinata (2018) and One Line (2018). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanshika Tomar

    As a student at Banasthali Institute of Design, Jaipur, India-based Vanshika Tomar designed these typefaces in 2016: Hindi Cycling Font, Valora (sketched, textured), Voltare (circuit font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Tomas

    During his studies in Lisbon, Portugal, Diogo Tomas designed the experimental phonetic alphabet Less (2017). His geometric solid typeface Aedifico (2017) only uses rectangles and triangles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomash

    Gdansk-based Polish graffiti artist (b. 1982) who made the computer screen look font c-82 (2006). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Tomasiello

    Australian designer of the shaky typeface Overcast (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petr Tomas

    Prague, Czechia-based designer of the condensed typeface Decroissant (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rakel Tómas

    Or Rakel Tómasdottir. Graphic designer in Reykjavik, Iceland, who works for Glamour Iceland (as art director) and Condé Nast, and graduated from Iceland Academy of the Arts in 2016. Her full name is Rakel Tómasdóttir. In 2015, she created the high-contrast fashion magazine typeface Glam, which is used in Glamour Iceland Magazine.

    She set up Silk Type in 2017 and promptly published the high-contrast fashion mag typeface family Silk Serif.

    In 2018, she published another fashion mag bracketed serif typeface, Velvet, or Velour, and followed it up with Velour Raw (for text in smaller sizes).

    Typefaces from 2019: Silk Sans Display.

    Typefaces from 2021: Gingham (a 10-style geometric sans that mixes in some of Renner's early playful Futura elements), Chiffon (a delicate serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrzej Tomaszewski

    Polish typographer involved in GUST.org fonts for Polish, and son of Roman Tomaszewski, another Polish typographer. Author of Leksykon pism drukarskich Warszawa, Krupski i S-ka, 1996. Antykwa Poltawskiego, one of the few original Polish typefaces, is being digitized in an innovative way as a *parametrized* Type 1 font. The project is being co-sponsored by GUST, the Polish TeX users group. The typographical supervision is being held by Andrzej Tomaszewski (son of Roman Tomaszewski, R.I.P., a famous Polish typographer and a former member of the ATypI board). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Tomaszewski

    Polish type designer, typographer, writer and printer (b. Poznan, 1921, d. Warszaw, 1992). From 1968 until 1981, he was the leading type expert at the Polish Printing Industry Union. From 1966 until 1978, he edited Litera, a type magazine in Poland. From 1965 until 1975, he lectured on typography at the University of Arts (ASP) in Warsaw and College of Arts (WSSP) in Lodz. In 1968, he founded Osrodek Pism Drukarskich (the Centre of Typefaces) in Warszaw. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tomato

    Designer in the FUSE 13 collection of the experimental font Newcracks. Real name of designer unknown. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matjaz Tomazic

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based designer of a Bauhaus/DIN style font (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Tomczak

    Polish graphic designer, aka Toolenka. Creator of the hyper-organic Atomowa (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boy Moch Tomi

    Malang, Indonesia-based studio run by Boy Moch Tomi. Their typefaces include Hood Brothers (2017), Wellster Handdrawn (2015), Cavici Sans (2015), Queen Seal (2015), Variane Script (2015, free), and Korath Black (2015, spurred Victorian font). Graphicriver link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dusan Tomic

    Podgorica, Montenegro-based creator of the free Neon Alphabet (2015) and the free elegant Latin / Cyrillic typeface simply called Cyrillic (2017). Behance link. Behance link for Dusan Tomic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Tomie

    Creator of the free font Brush Runes (2013, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haruki Tominaga

    Osaka, Japan-based designer of these free Latin typefaces in 2019: Void, T-Rex, Nektons (sans), Manta Ray (a geometric sans), Super Villan (sic), New Hero, Old Hero. Download link at Asobo Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Tomin

    Vladimir Tomin is a graphic designer from Khabarovsk, Russia. Behance link. Paperworld (2009) is an alphabet (not a font) based on crumpled paper. In 2014, together with Alex Frukta, he created the type cooperative Nord Collective. Their first free font in that coop is called Nord (2014). In 2015, Frukta and Tomin published the free geometric sans typeface Kolikö. Creator of Kaboom (2010, a png-format collection of glyphs). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eriko Tomita

    Eriko Tomita offers a great brushed katakana font, Darari-kana. Japanese site (in Japanese). Pixel fonts: JISBIT11, 10Girls, specially designed for 72dpi screens (and published at a place called DPI72). Other fonts: Kakikata, Round, C9. Bubble, Boxcell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jun Tomita

    Kyoto-born Creative Alliance designer of Monolith, marketed as a Zen font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yo Tomita

    Music fonts by Dr. Yo Tomita from the School of Music, Queen's University of Belfast: Bach Antico, Bach TS, Bach Slurs, Bach 41 (1992-2010), Kodaly (1998), Bach-stem-down, Bach-stem-down-2h, Bach-stem-down-2l, Bach-stem-down-3h, Bach-stem-down-3l, Bach-stem-up-2nd-higher, Bach-stem-up-2nd-lower, Bach-stem-up-3rd-higher, Bach-stem-up-3rd-lower. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Tom

    Jack Tom designed Jack Regular, available from DsgnHaus and Faces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krysten Tom

    New York-based designer of the hand-printed typefaces Swagger (2012), and Pick and Roll (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alana Tomlin

    Alana Tomlin (Newcastle, Australia) designed the shadowde blackletter typeface Price in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Tomlinson

    Alex Tomlinson is an illustrator and graphic designer in Portsmouth, UK, b. 1992, who studied at Kingston University, and set up the Ursa Minor type foundry. In 2010 he designed the experimental fonts Drugs, Obesity and Prodigium OS. In 2020, he published Whirly Birdie (a variable font a display typeface inspired by American advertising of the 50s). In 2021, he designed the postage stamp style Bird Lore Capitals. It is accompanied by Grinnell (2021), a display typeface that was inspired by the nameplate lettering of the "Bird Lore" (now Audubon) magazine of the 1940s.

    Home page. Cargo Collective link. Another home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Tomlinson

    British youngster (b. 1992) who created a typeface out of her own handwriting. It is called Charlieface (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Tomlinson

    Student at Southampton Solent University, who lives in Portsmouth, UK. He created the experimental typeface Tube (2012) based on parts of the London subway system map. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Tomlinson

    Graphic designer in Manchester, UK, who created the custom alchemic Folk typeface (2012).

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pete Tomlinson

    Bournemouth, UK-based designer of Aakkoset (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rhys Tomlinson

    Rhys Tomlinson (Studio Push, UK) is based in Newcastle, UK. He created the Peignotian avant-garde typeface Kirstie McCrystal (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenzo Tommasi

    Naples, Italy-based designer of Jack Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nora Tomm

    Type designer. She designed the hand-printed Tante Emma (2005, Elsner&Flake). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Type Tomorrow

    Russian type foundry. Designers Maks Barbulovic, Ilya Bazhanov, Alexander Cherepanov, Fer Cozzi, Lucas Descroix, Valery Golyzhenkov, Nikita Kanarev, Ilya Naumoff, Olga Pankova, Denis Serebryakov, Anna Seslavinskaya, Alex Slobzheninov, and Daria Zorkina. It also markets fonts for CSTM. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariya Tomova

    Burgas, Bulgaria-based graphic designer who created several Cyrillic typefaces in grotesk and display styles, a sports pictogram, and an animal pictogram, all in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Tomov

    Marian / Marius Tomov (Argonavts) is a Bulgarian art director. His.typefaces feel like logotypes, and include the monoline futuristic typeface Argonauts (2012).

    Behance link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Tompkins

    Visual communication student at Farmingdale State College who lives in East Meadow, New York. During her studies in 2012, she created the fat counterless typeface Strand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Tom

    Very inventive graphic designer in San Francisco. He has created great typographic posters such as Gecko (2009), as well as a pixelish experimental typeface called Pheobo (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanislav Tomsej

    Graphic designer in Prague and Katowice, Poland. Behance link. He has many great examples of typographic compositions and creative lettering, such as Carigraphy (2009, hand-drawn letters on a Cadillac). He designed the condensed didone family Fidentia (2010), Cukrik Type (2009, glyphs like pieces of candy), Pampas (2009, a curvy multiline face), and a whole bunch of hand-made typefaces. Digart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Janis Tomsons

    A type designing mensch who created the pixel video game dingbat font Pixel Charas in 2015. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Tonacca

    José graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile in 2007. For the type design course there, he created the display typeface Chichen Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annie Ton

    At Portland State University, Annie Ton designed the delicate serif typeface Eleva (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Ariel Tondo

    Buenos Aires-based graphic designer who created the octagonal typeface Kafie (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Tone

    Brandon Tone (Chicago, IL) created the decorative typeface Lightcycle in 2013 as a student---it has only three basic components. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Carlos Tonella

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Juan Carlo's Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Tonellato

    Jan Tonellato is an independent Polish web and graphic designer (b. 1979, Poznan), currently living in Paris. He attended the 2010 type design master class at Poli-Design (Politecnico) in Milan. Since 2019, Synthview's fonts are available from Adobe Fonts.

    He created Novecento (2011), a useful 32-style uppercase-only sans family that covers every European language, and is loaded with plenty of opentype features. Six weights of it were free. It became a hugely successful commercial typeface in the two years after its publication. In 2013, Novecento Slab was published. In 2016, he added the layered typeface Novecento Carved and in 2020 Novecento Slab Rough.

    In 2019, he published the high-contrast 5-optical-size didone typeface family Operetta (Fontspring link).

    In 2021, he released Contralto (a fashionable high contrast sans in 40 styles).

    Fontsquirrel link. MyFonts link for Synthview. Klingspor link. Behance link. Fontspring link. Home page. Adobe Fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Tonelli

    Designer in Sao Paulo who created the sportsy sans Vero Regular (2012) and the tall display typeface First Line (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vahan Tonelyan

    Yerevan, Armenia-based designer of Porsche Armenian (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaina Toner

    Designer of a stylish sans typeface called Embody (2013). She writes: Embody was inspired by fashion companies such as Urban Outfitters and Anthropologie. Embody was created during her studies in Greenville, SC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasil Tonev

    From Bulgaria, Vasil Tonev's fonts, all made in 1997: FuturisC-Demo, Futuris-Demo, Pixel-Demo, ThruBricks. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Revati Tongaonkar

    During her studies, Melbourne, Revati Tongaonkar designed the thin school script font Tara (2019) and the tribal typeface Warli Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary G. Tong

    Young Australian designer (b. 1993) of the simple hand-printed font Locomotion (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiep Tong

    Nam Dinh, Vietnam-based designer, b. 1996, of the free experimental grid-based typefaces Bacotu (2018) and Biasachxua (2018), and the free beveled typeface Poppy Flowers (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Tonini

    Graduate of Point Park University in Pittsburgh, who works as a photographer. Creator of the hand-printed typeface Cordelia (2013).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wiran Toni

    Cilegon, Indonesia-based designer (b. 2000) of Baja (2021), which is inspired by Landmark Cilegon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damien Tonkin

    Perth, Australia-based scientist, b. 1985. He created Gou'ald Decorative (2009) which is a symbol font based on the Gou'ald hieroglyphics seen on Stargate. He also designed Extragalactic language cypher (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harvey Tonkin

    Aussies Harvey&Karen Tonkin have created Victorian cursive fonts that might also be used for primary schools. Address: 31 Deschamp Road, Noranda, WA 6062. URL that mentions their work. Fonts by Harvey Tonkin: DottedVicModCursive (1998), VicModCurJoinedNormal (1998), VicModCursiveNormal (1993). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Tonneau

    Parisian graphic designer who created experimental typefaces such as Futidot (2013), and 1 Point Dudh (2013). Le First (2013) is a squarish typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wataru Tonohka

    Free fonts by Wataru Tonohka (Electropithecus) made in 1999-2000: ET Aluminium, ET Electrotype, ET Technokid, ET Rocketype, Zipangu, Metal, BoogieBlocks (1999), BT6001, BT7001, BT8001, ET BT Ultra9, ET QtFunny, ET BT11B, ET BT 11A. Mostly computer simulation fonts. See also here. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatrice Tonon

    For a school project at Iade Creative University in Lisbon, Portugal, Beatrice Tonon (Treviso, Italy) designed the didone variant Wire Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guadalupe Tonti

    Guadalupe Tonti (Buenos Aires) created the rounded squarish poster typeface Urbana during her studies in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Tonti

    Rimini, Italy-based graphic designer. In 2021, he released the organic monolinear sans typeface Boboli. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Evin Evin Tony

    Kerala, India-based designer of Roxane Display (techno) (2021), Olive Display (a 7-style geometric sans) (2021), Bonwick Typeface (2021: an eight-style display sans with limited kerning), Graphito Pro (2021: an 8-style art deco sans), which was originally called Graphite Pro. In 2021, he also designed Jaques Display (an 8-style geometric sans) and Casper Display.

    Typefaces from 2022: Enwicken Typeface (a 7-style slab serif), Roclante Display (an oddly kerned sans family), Montoro Display (6 styles), Ottenburg Display (a condensed organic sans), Kontesa (a 9-style sans with some rigid outlines), Alexio Ace Display (a geometric sans), Clover Display (a 16-style sans), Black Boundy (a bold display sans), Brocode Display (a 7-style wide display sans), Quico Display (an 8-style geometric sans), Apocalypto Display (a 14-style titling sans), Luciano Display (a 6-style sans), Lorsche Display (a 9-style monolinear sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Augur Too

    Font from "The Final Conflict" approximated by Augur Too. Freeware, truetype. The site disappeared. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Tookes

    Durham, NC-based designer of the thin sans typeface Light Rails (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danny Toole

    Danny altered Lucida Console to make it crazy. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Toole

    Creator of the free hand-printed caps typeface Horror Sketch (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Toole

    Designer in New York City who grew up in Atlanta. She created the ornamental caps typeface Montecastello (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stuart Toon

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who created Hybrid, Hybrid Lower, and Hybrid 2 in 2009. He writes about his Arabic simulation fonts: A Hybrid font based on the idea of the decay of the reputation of Islam in Western society since the media have taken grasp since the 9/11 and 7/11 bombings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Villu Toots

    Villu Toots (b. Tallinn, 1916, d. Tallinn, 1993) was an internationally known Estonian calligrapher, book designer, educator, palaeographer and author. In 1965 Toots established a successful one-man calligraphy school named Kirjakunsti Kool with a three-year course.

    Sample of his work on posters, 1956-1980. Scans: handset text, chancery hand, book cover (1956), geometric alphabet (1956), Brych, Gooti (1980), Pro Anno (1978), Rodrigues, Tahestik.

    Author of many books on calligraphy. These include i Opime plakatkirja. Algteadmisi kirjakunstist (Tallinn, 1949), Tänapäeva kiri (Tallinn, 1956), 300 burtu veidi" (Riga, 1960), Kirjukunsti ABC Grotesk ehk plokk-kiri (1968, Tallinn), Eesti kirjakunst 1940-1970" (Tallinn, 1973), Kiri kui kunst (Tallinn, 1981), Kiri Eesti kultuuriloos (compiled by Rein Loodus; Tallinn, 2002), Kalligraafilisi etüüde. Calligraphical studies (Tallinn, 1976), 50 eksliibrist (Tallinn, 1979), Sule ja pintsli duett (Tallinn, 1985), Paraaf (Tallinn, 1987), Calligraphical spirals (Gothenburg and Tampere, 1989), and Calligraphic Bookplates and Monograms (San Juan Capistrano, CA, 1992). In 2016, the Society of Scribes Calligraphy NYC, has set up a pre-order website for the limited edition book Villu Toots: One Hundred Book Covers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaan Topaloglu

    Turkish graphic designer in Izmir, who made DropFont (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Traktor Topaz

    Trakbats (2003) is a free geometric dingbat font designed by Traktor Topaz of Mobius Megatar. The readme file says: "The TrakBats font is useful for showing finger symbols in chord diagrams, or in the 'lyrics' line beneath standard notation to show fingering on bass or guitar." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kateryna Topchii

    Graphic designer in Frankfurt am Main, who created the display typeface Archtype in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tornike Topchishvili

    During his studies in Barcelona, Tornike Topchishvili created the modular display typeface Ragnier (2014, free download). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frida Töpel

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Stockholm, Sweden. A graduate from Forsbergs School of Graphic Design and Advertising, she created the brush typeface Inkling (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Toper

    Chris Toper (Jakarta, Indonesia) combined ITC Eras Light and Celtic Pattern in the design of Futuristik (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kübra Top

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the dagger font Ince (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Topping

    Manchester, UK-based designer of Summer Alphabet (2013, ornamental caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivi Topp

    Designer in Toulouse, France. In 2016, he/she designed the free squarish blackboard bold typeface family WD La Tour and the free avant garde sans font Solaris Eclipse which is inspired by Andrei Trakovsky. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilly Toppo

    Brussels-based designer of a modular typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tunahan Toprak

    At Istanbul Aydin University, Tunahan Toprak designed the hipster typeface family Find in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramon Toralba

    Creator of the hand-printed typefaces Ramny Calligraphy (2011, iFontMaker), Ramny (2011, iFontMaker), and Ramny in a hurry (2011, iFontMaker). iFontMaker link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Toral

    During his studies in Mexico City, Fernando Toral eas influenced by Matthew Carter's Georgia when he created Talavera (2015). Other inspiration came from the Talavera poblana, a famous type of pottery from Puebla, Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Torán

    Illustrator in Valencia, Spain. In 2015, Elisabeth Cerdá, Claudia Torán, Paula Sangenaro and Lidia Peris co-designed the all caps typeface Flintstone at the Universidad Politécnica De Valencia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pilar Torcal

    Barcelona-based creator of Galang (2012, an alchemic typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabrizio Torchia

    Sardinia and Milan, Italy-based designer of the enigmatic typeface Epta (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabrizio Torchia

    At Istituto Europeo di design (IED), Fabrizio Torchia (Oristano, Italy) designed the hipster typeface Graven (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Torfs

    During his studies in Sint Cordula, Antwerp, Belgium, Bob Torfs designed the geometric sans typeface Kobold (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Torfs

    Antwerpen, Belgium-based designer of Doublet (2015) and Mix and Match Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benedikte Torgersen

    Sandnes, Norway-based creator of the techno / paperclip font Binders (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eirik Ruiner Torgersen

    Oslo-based designer of the 3d cubic font Cave (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacques Franz Toriglia

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Epistemologia (2008), an organic serif with some ball terminals [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonella Torini

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the poster typeface Aldila (2015) and the school project typeface Jumab (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osamu Torinoumi

    Commercial Japanese foundry in Shinjuku which makes and sells many full Japanese and CJK fonts. Its designers are Osamu Torinoumi, Keiichi Katada, Makoto Kakita, Tetsuya Handa, Osamu Ando, Hisashi Iwai, Chikao Ito and Sayaka Ishii.

    In 2008, Osamu Torinoumi received the TDC Tokyo Prize for these typefaces: Yu Minchotai R, Yutsuki Shogo Gothic Kana W6 W7 W8 W9, Yutsuki Midashi Minchotai, Yutsuki Shogo Kana, Yu Kyokashotai M.

    The company has developed more than 40 typefaces including Hiragino series and Koburina Gothic for Dai Nippon Screen MFG, and their own Yu Fonts Library. They were awarded the 1st Keinosuke Sato Award in 2002 and the Good Design Award in 2005 with the Hiragino series. They started the sale of the Yu Gothic L and H in January, 2008.

    List of typefaces: Yu Mincho, Yu-Mincho Gogou Kana, Yutsuki Shogo Kana, Yu Mincho 5go Kana, Yu Mincho 36p Kana, Yu Gothic Shogo Kana, Yu Gothic, Yutuki Midashi Mincho, Yu Kantei, Yu Kyokasyotai, Yu-Kyokasyo M, Yu-Kanteiryu, Yu-tsuki Syogou Gothic Kana.

    About Osamu Torinoumi (b. 1955, Yamagata): He joined Sha-Ken Co. Ltd. in 1979 upon his graduation from the Graphic Design department at Tama Art University. Torinoumi is the president (since 1998) and type designer of Jiyukobo Ltd., which he established in 1989 with Tsutomu Suzuki and Keiichi Katada. He designed the Hiragino series and Koburina Gothic for Dainippon Screen Mfg. Co. Ltd., and has developed more than 100 typefaces for his company brand, focusing on basic typefaces such as Yu Mincho and Gothic of the Yu typeface library. Torinoumi is the recipient of the first Keinosuke Sato Typography Award in 2002, Good Design Award for the Hiragino series in 2005, and Tokyo TDC Type Design Award in 2008. He also teaches at Kyoto Seika University. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Hiragana & Katakana: the voice of Japanese typefaces.

    Free trial font.

    Alternate URL. Nifty Japanese font design explanations. Typecache link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carol Toriumi-Lawrence

    Codesigner with David Siegel in 1999 of an arts and crafts font called Eaglefeather (P22). It was made for the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, which owns various manuscripts of the beautiful lettering of this American artist and designer, 1867-1959. This font family is based on the alphabet designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for the Eaglerock project in 1922.

    P22 Eaglefeather Pro is a large extension released in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Torley

    Designer of the dot matrix typeface Crimbelle (2008, FontStruct) which was inspired by ads for Designer's Republic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Diaz Tormo

    Graphic and industrial designer, post-producer and writer born in Alicante, Spain. He created a number of free typefaces in 2011 that are available via Devian Tart and Open Font Library: Berly, Octagon, Bubbles, EcoLive, Industrial, Filler.

    Devian tart link. Behance link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Tornatola

    Italian designer of the hand-printed typeface AndNow Hand (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Tornay

    During her studies in Granada, Spain, Isabel Tornay designed the warm rounded typeface Aisbel (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa Tornese

    During her studies at The School of Visual Arts in New York, Alyssa Tornese designed the thin sans display typeface ease (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matias Fosco Tornielli

    Graphic designer in Barcelona, who created the angular typeface Fosco (2014), which has calligraphic and blackletter influences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars Törnqvist

    Born in Karlstad, Sweden, in 1952, Lars Törnqvist now lives in Stockholm. Lars Törnqvist's designed many typefaces, first at Lars Törnqvist Typografi, and then at Cercurius:

    • Dialekt Svi: a series of three phonetic fonts for Swedish dialects.
    • Dialekt Uni (2001): a huge Unicode phonetic font that includes the West European characters, the characters and diacritics of the Swedish dialect alphabet and most of the IPA characters.
    • Fitzronald (2013). Based on Ronaldson Old Style (Alexander Kay, 1884).
    • Hnias (2004): a unicode runic font.
    • Remington Reseskrivmaskin (2000): a typewriter font.
    • DecCode (2000) and HexCode (2000): numerical fonts.
    • Pitmanita, a font containing the characters of Sir James Pitman's Initial Teaching Alphabet. This alphabet was used in many English schools in the 1960s.
    • Morsealfabetet, a Morse-Code font.
    • Korsstygn 1, a cross-stitch font.
    • Tant Brita (2006), Tant Ingrid (2006), Tant Ulla (2006), Tant Gertrud (2006), Tant Lilian (2006): stitching typefaces.
    • Knappast (2006), Knappolog (2013), Endast (2006), Emedan (2006): letters in circles or rounded rectangles.
    • Karolinus Fraktur (2006): A slightly regularized digital version of a late Baroque Fraktur type, probably from the beginning of the 18th century, issued by the Norstedts type foundry in Stockholm in 56 point size as Sju petit fraktur nr 2.
    • Simpliciter Sans (2006), a rounded sans family in three styles, based on the standard round-pen ink lettering used on technical drawings in the middle of the 20th century.
    • Huruvida (2006). Varvid and Varvid Caps (2006, a bilined tubular caps stencil face).
    • Vibertus (2007): a didone headline typeface based on Gras Vibert (1840, Vibert, for the Didot type foundry).
    • Yxlofon (2015). a dot matrix display typeface.

    And a jump list for Fraktur fonts. MyFonts link to his foundry, Lars Törnqvist Typografi.

    View Lars Törnqvist's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Tornyai

    Slovakian type designer, b. 1980, who graduated from the Academy of Fine Art and Design, Department of Visual Communication, Bratislava, Slovakia. He is into type design, lettering, typography, illustration, and comics.

    His typefaces include Deputy Caps (2003, Western), Esens (2003-2004), Esens Display (2006), Sacra (2005), Empirik (2006, and angular typeface in the Menhart tradition), and Panta Rhei (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chago Toro

    Or Chago Toro. Santiago, Chile-based type designer who graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile. At Esos tipos de la UTEM, one can download Nahueltoro (2007), an exceptionally beautiful comic book / poster style headline face based on the credits of the movie El Chacal de Nahueltoro by Vicente and Antonio Larrea, and on the lettering of painter Ben Shahn. Free at Andez.

    In 2018, he added the Ben Shahn-inspired typeface Quila. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boglarka Torok

    During her studies at the Visual Arts Institute in Eger, Hungary, Boglarka Torok designed the eight bit game font SP8 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Szilvia Török

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of a pixelish typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kitya Toropowski

    Moscow-based designer of these typefaces in 2018:

    • Keleti (2018). A pixelized typeface.
    • Lahti (2018). A stylish fat didone derivative based on compass-and-ruler. Covers Latin and Cyrillic.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yekaterina Toropygyna

    Illustrator Kate Toropygyna (now Kate Belenko) is the Kiev, Ukraine-based creator of the stunning cat-based alphading font Kotiki ("cats") in 2009. Pic. Behance link. Home page for her illustrations and graphic design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Jaramillo Toro

    Graphic designer in Bogota, Colombia, who created Round Donnut (sic) (2013), a monoline rounded sans typeface designed on a grid of circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Jllo Toro

    Graphic designer in Medellin, Colombia, who created the modular origami typeface ABC Kubrick in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gesha Toros

    Russian designer of Wild dance (2014), a decorative typeface on the theme of people killing people. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serkan Toros

    Turkish creator of the minimalist monoline sans typeface Corbis (2012). Its design is based on the Corbis logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claus Martin Torp

    Norwegian company which published the heavy italic display typeface Goal (1995). The fontographers are Claus Martin Torp and Anette Strobel. This was followed in 1998 bu Beep, an organic face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Macarena Torralba

    Cordoba, Spain-based designer of the text typeface Victoria (2019) and the handcrafted typeface Scribo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oriol Torrano Mur

    Oriol is based in Santa Perpetua de Mogoda near Barcelona. During his graphic design studies, he created the modular typeface Baloo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Torr

    Graphic designer in Melbourne, Australia. Behance link. Creator of the hand-printed poster typeface Innomme de Lyon (2011), and of the bold sans headline typeface Fluctus (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jayson Torrecampo

    Cebu City The Philippines-based designer, b. 1993, of the angry handcrafted typeface Demise (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Torre

    Co-designer with Richard Kegler of several fonts at P22 type foundry, which she joined in 2000. She graduated from the State University of New York at Buffalo with a BA in Communication Design. She worked at the Pushpin Group in NYC and at Dog Eat Dog Advertising, Inc. in Buffalo, NY. Her typefaces:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paco Torrecillas

    Paco Torrecillas (Salamanca, Spain) is an illustrator. He created a condensed hand-drawn poster typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Martin Torrego

    Graphic designer in Madrid, b. Salamanca, who created Offair (2013), a pixelish typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Torregosa

    Freelance designer in The Philippines who created the vintage letterhead typeface Mestizo (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefano Torregrossa

    Stefano Torregrossa is a creative director in Verona, Italy, who is associated with Onice Design. In 2017, Stefano Torregrossa and Lorenzo Ballarini co-designed the custom sans typeface Salvagnini for the sheet metal company by that name. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pere Torrent-Peret

    Designer at type-o-tones in Barcelona. He made the squarish typeface Poca (2007) together with Enric Jardi. It comes in Regular and Ninots (robotic pixel dingbats) styles. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria José Torrero Heredia

    Type designer from Monterrey and/or Hermosillo, Mexico. Comedian and illustrator. With Jeroen Krielaars, she created the modular experimental family Binary 2.0 (2011, Calango).

    Her second typeface is the sqaurish bilined Fuck (2012).

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Torres

    San Salvador, El Salvador-based designer of the scary handcrafted typeface Reaper (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Torres

    Genova, Italy-based designer of the bilined art deco typeface Metropolis (2013) that covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Valencia Torres

    Graphic designer and illustrator in El Cerrito, Colombia. Creator of Broken Circle Font (2014) and 7 Days Font (2014). The latter font was a class project created for the movie poster 7 Days in Havana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Torres

    Designer of Toskographica (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Torres

    During her studies at FBAUP, Ana Torres (Porto, Portugal) designed the thin display typeface Natura (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Torres

    Angela Torres (Porto and before that, Vila do Conde, Portugal, b. 1992) created the typeface Marinha (2014) during her studies at Escola Superior de Artes e Design de Caldas da Rainha (ESAD.CR). Marinha is characterized by wavy serifs. In 2018, she designed the display typeface Rua. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Torres

    During her studies at the Peruvian University of Applied Sciences, lima, Peru-based Beatriz Torres designed the multiline decorative caps typeface Linear (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Torres

    At Rutgers University in New Brunswick, NJ, caitlin Torres created the pixel typeface Electicity in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Torres

    At Universidad Tecnologica Metropolitana in Santiago, Chile, Camila Torres designed Calada Display (2019) with Josefa Almarcegui, Vicente del Pedregal, Andres Aburto, Eduardo Tobar, Juan Pablo Hernandez, Bana Aeasanz, and Deivid Suid y Truenos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Torres Carreño

    Designer at the Argentinian typefoundry Omnibus Type of the 36-style German expressionist typeface family Texturina (2020), which is free at Google Fonts. Google Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Torres

    Montevideo-based creator of an unnamed sans typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cesar Torres

    Typographer and graphic designer in Merid, Venezuela, who created a several sets of experimental numbers in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Torres Corbalán

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Florencia Torres Corbalán created the condensed oblique typeface Soma (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Torres Coronel

    Cuenca, Ecuador-based designer of the free typeface Facultad (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Torres

    Barcelona-based designer of the contrasted sans typeface Goudal (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Aire Torres

    Born in Mexico in 1992, Eduardo Aire Torres graduated from Universidad Anahuac Mexico Norte in 2014 and followed the condensed type design program at the Cooper Unon in New York City in 2019, after have been formed in lettering and calligraphy by masters such as Gabriel Martínez Meave, John Downer and Brody Neuenschwander.Based in Mexico City, hHis typefaces include Musans Deco (2014), Malos Dingbats (2014) and the great Kanzlei-style ornamental blackletter typeface Blackletter Revolver (2014).

    As a member of the Sans Nom team (Eduardo Aire Torres, Gabriel "Pulpo" Rivero Cruz, Isaias Loaiza Ramirez, Jorge Campos Sanchez and Mario Balcazar) that participated in the Torneo Tipograifico in 2020, he co-designed the display family SN Abbatia.

    His graduation typeface at Type@Cooper was a slab serif, Paton (2020). Still in 2020, he designed the prismatic typeface Astripe Variable, inspired by Wyman's branding for the Mexico68 Olympic Games. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elias Torres

    Madrid-based designer of the avant-garde sans caps typeface En Serio (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Torres

    Erick Torres (Mexico City) is the founder of the studio Hunter & Butcher. Creator of the geometric poster typeface Demostenes (2013). He created geometric alphabets such as Circa (2009) and Tipo (2009).

    Behance link. Old URL. Old Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernest Torres

    Creator of the free stencil font DCA (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erques Torres

    Barcelona-based designer of the typeface Glory & Halal (2016), a handcrafted typeface in a style described as trash tattoo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Torres Fonfaj

    Tiposureño was founded by Pablo Torres Fonfaj in 2021 in Santiago, Chile. Torres studied type design in 2015 at the Universidad Católica de Chile. In 2021, he released Dava (a 6-style informal sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Torres

    Aka Senhor Baltazar. At Type@Paris 2016, Francisco Torres (Antwerp, Belgium, and Porto, Portugal) designed Emigrant Serif for small wine companies in Portugal.

    In 2020, Iñigo Jerez (Extratype) released the 56-style text family Chamberi (co-designed with Francisco Torres) and wrote: Chamberí is designed to be Vogue Spain's bespoke typeface. An ambitious typographic branding projeect made for one of the most iconic magazine headers of the world, it defines the Spanish edition's personality through a blending of the functionality of 19th century modern romans (also known as Scotch typefaces) and the gestural expressiveness of typographic Baroque. Chamberi is a peculiar combination of the rational and the delicate, the sturdy and the feminine. It is offered in Text, Headline, Display and (fashion mag) Super Display sub-families. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Torres

    Graduate of the London College of Communication. Multidisciplinary designer living and working in London. Creator of the alchemic caps typeface Realium (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrés Torresi

    Argentinian graphic designer who graduated from Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, Mendoza, Argentina and obtained a Specialist in Typeface Design degree from the Universidad de Buenos Aires. He works in his own graphic design studio. He is a participant in the Argentinian type coop Huerta Tipográfica.

    With Carolina Giovagnoli, he developed Cambo (2011, Huerta Tipográfica), a family for Latin and Khmer [a free weight at Fontsquirrel and at Google Fonts].

    Katachi Media collaborated with Andrés Torresi to create a typeface superfamily - targeted mainly for the iPad, but also for web and print. An intense project between Andrés in Argentina, and Katachi in Norway, took place over 14 months. The result so far is a serif and sans-serif, two of in total seven weights of the Katachi typeface. In the coming months we'll be adjusting these two, as well as add the last five weights.

    In 2012, Andrés Torresi published Telex at Google Web Fonts: Telex is a humanist sans serif conceived to be a web font with nice legibility at normal text sizes.

    Asap (2012) is a free rounded sans family designed by Pablo Cosgaya for Omnibus Type. Asap is based on Ancha (designed by Pablo Cosgaya and Hector Gatti), and has been developed with the collaboration of Andrés Torres.

    In 2014, Huerta Tipografica published the free text typeface family Caladea which was designed by Carolina Giovagnoli and Andrés Torresi. Caladea is based on Lato and is metric-compatible with Microsoft's Cambria.

    In 2015, Andrés Torresi and Carolina Giovagnoli developed the Devanagari typeface family Sarali at Huerta Tipografica (free at Google Web Fonts). The Latin part is based on Torresi's Telex (2012). Telder HT Pro (2015) is a commercial humanist sans serif family with ten weights, conceived for web use. Telder won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018.

    Together with Pablo Impallari, he designed the free workhorse sans typeface family Encode Sans (2012) and Plata Sans (2019). Github link.

    In 2016, he designed Cira Sans and Cira Serif. The original concept was created for Katachi Media as a corporate font for text and experimentation in an iPad magazine. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Irene Torresi

    Irene Torresi (Arezzo, Italy) created Fluid Font in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janet Torres

    Fantasy Inspirations offers delicate and delicious commercial dingbat fonts by Janet Torres. They include Antiquettes, Antiques and Jewelry. Janet Torres (b. 1970, Puerto Rico) is a professional secretary. MyFonts page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Torres

    Graduate of The Art Institute of York Pennsylvania, who lives in Harborcreek, PA. In 2015, he designed Spikey Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Torres

    Lisbon-based creator of the techno typeface Maria Alberta in 2011. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Torres

    Ciudad Juarez, Mexico-based designer of the curly typeface Tongue (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonel Torres

    Architect whose handwriting was used for the typeface Leonel (2001) by Kemie Guaida at Pixilate Designs. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Miguel Torres

    Aviv Studio in Monterrey and Mexico City consists of Diego L. Rodriguez (from Madrid, Spain) and Luis Miguel Torres. Typefaces:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Torres

    Chilean designer (b. 1989) who created the beautiful Avant-Garde style geometric sans typeface Caprichosa WIP (2007) as well as Magdalena_Handwritting (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Torres

    Jupiter, FL-based designer of the free all caps sans typeface F*ck It (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Torres Matsuda

    Brazilian creator (b. 1992) of the sans typeface Diztinta (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Torres

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the decorative typeface Meatype (2015), or Carnica (2016). He also created the blackletter Caligrafia Gotica No 1 (2015). Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mayra Torres

    During her studies at UBA (Buenos Aires, Argentina), Mayra torres designed the curly typeface Bio Veget (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nano Torres

    Nano Torres lives in Granada, Spain, where works as a designer. Behance link. Creator of the bold display typeface Grotta (2010).

    In 2014, he co-designed Garnata Display with JuanJo Rivas del Rio and Rafa Galeano at Garnatatype, a project about the urban vernacular type in the city of Granada. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paolo Torres

    Lima, Peru-based designer of The Simpsons Alphabet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Humberto José Torres Peoli

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer (b. 1991) of Regothic (2010, fancy blackletter), and One Way (2011, paperclip face). He lives in Caracas. Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    RaeAnne Torres

    During her studies at Colorado State University, RaeAnne Torres (Broomfield, CO) designed Alphonse (2020), which is named after art nouveau artist Alphonse Mucha. The typeface itself is not art nouveau, though. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosh Torres

    Joseph Rosh Torres (USA) is the designer of the great blocky display typeface Aureolines (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Torres

    Colombian type designer. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Electrica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sash Cristofer Torres

    During his studies at Universidad Autóoma de Queretaro, Mexico, Sash Cristofer Torres created the vector format decorative caps typeface Expegab (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solano Torres

    Paraguayan codesigner with Oz Montania of Linea27 (2009), a blackletter font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Torres

    Creator of VHTR (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Torrez

    Graphic designer in Milan, Italy (was: Cordoba, Argentina), who created the ink-trapped sans typeface Gris in 2017, and the stylish thin typeface mantra in 2019. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cosimo Torsoli

    Cosimo Torsoli (Florence, Italy) created Codryceps (2012), a caps typeface that was inspired by a video from the BBC called Planet Earth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arley-Rose Torsone

    Graduate of RISD, Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design, London, and Parsons School of Design, New York. She created experimental alphabets such as Poop Font (2010). More seriously, she created Grandma's Crooked Finger (2010, a neatly hand-printed typeface with tall ascenders) and Bodoni Dust (2011, an artsy-fartsy didone). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Tor

    Design studio in Los Angeles where one can buy these fonts by Tom Tor: Sisamouth, PushPins, Johan Vaaler, Black Bees (rounded stencil), Ticket Master, Apple Tree, Blue Monday, Enso. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Tor

    Tom Tor Studios has offices in Los Angeles and Tokyo. Designer in Tokyo (was: Los Angeles) (b. 1985) of the themed display typefaces Tom Tor (2008, geometric sans), Pavadee (2008, free upright script), Khmer (2008, Khmer simulation face), Fugue (2008), Kampuchea (2008). He also made the pixel typeface Silom (2008). He writes: Formally trained in Communication Design and type designer, Tom Tor is visual rather the verbal. This is especially evident in Tor's Landmine Awareness poster design. Stark but symbolic images are used as the sole means of conveying the malicious cruelty brought on by leftover landmines. His work is strongly inspired by the Avant Garde art movements of Europe.

    He was commissioned in 2009 to design S-21, a modernist face (in his own words). Sisamouth was designed in 2009 in honor by Cambodian singer Sinn Sisamouth.

    Typefaces from 2010: Black Bees (a fat stencil pair).

    In 2013, he designed the Latin typeface Chams and the geometric sans typeface Enso. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nakai Toru

    Nakai Toru (Pimatics, Japan) created the caps typeface Oiwai (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nasu Toru

    Nasu Toru's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion. Creator of Nash, Jeep Regular, StitchCross. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arild Torvund-Olsen

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Fyrste and Slabbedask. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geofroy Tory

    Also Maistre Geofroy Tory de Bourges. Parisian printer, designer and engraver, 1480-1533. As designer and engraver he produced beautiful initials, borders, and illustrations. In Champ-fleury, auquel est contenu l'art et science de la vraie proportion des lettres antiques selon le corps et visage humain (Gilles de Gourmond, Paris, 1529), Geoffroy Tory compared the proportions in letters to proportions in the human body. The books treats the design of roman capitals and is critical of the work of Dürer. It was translated in English by George B. Ives, New York, in 1927. There also exists a facsimile, with introduction by John Jolliffe. East Ardsley, dated 1970. He was rewarded by François I with the title of Imprimeur du Roi in 1531.

    Octavo.com sells a CD of the original book. You can also view the text on-line. Essay in Spanish on his life. Page at Columbia University. A French thesis on Geoffroy Tory. PDF of Champ Fleury.

    Scans, images: Letter I superimposed on a human face, Lettres Fantastiques (caps made from tools), [continued], Lettres Imperialles et Bullatiques (capitals), [continued], Lettres Tourneures (Lombardian capitals), Construction of an S, Construction of a Z, Construction of an A, his Lettres Latines alphabet, Cadeaulx (blackletter caps), [continued].

    There have been rather few attempts at making a typeface based on Tory's drawings from Champ Fleury. Gilles Le Corre (GLC) created 1529 Champ Fleury Initials (2010) for example. The text of that book, which was printed by Gilles de Gourmond in Paris, led Gilles Le Corre to develop the rough typeface 1529 Champ Fleury Pro. Christian Küsters designed AF Champ Fleury (1996). Michael Jacoby based his Vitruvia Titling (2016) on the Champfleury typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ramon Tosas

    Designer of Iva, a typeface commissioned to Joan Barjau at Type-O-Tones. Tosas died some time ago. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Toscano

    Mexican designer of MimoFont Regular, a typeface that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the non-text typeface category. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Toscano

    Mexico City-based designer of the psychedelic display typeface Axida Groove (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremias Toschi

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the sans typeface Fhusen (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Régis Tosetti

    French designer at Nonpareille who created Goupil (2008) and Glovis (2007, with Matthieu Cortat). Glovis is a monosopaced italic typewriter typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sanja Toshic

    Skopje, Macedonia-based designer of the free EPS format vintage typeface Whiskey Label (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petar Toskovic

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the octagonalized didone typeface Metropole (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clarissa Tossin

    Designer at Die Gestalten of Arvore (2003, experimental). A'Brasil link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renate Tost

    Born in 1937 in Breslau, Germany, Renate Tost is now based in Dresden. She studied at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig. From 1961 until 1968, she worked towards a new school script in the DDR, culminating in her design, Schulausgangsschrift (SAS) in 1968, a typeface that was later digitized in 1990 by Typoart. She taught at the Paedagogischen Hochschule in Dresden.

    Author of many books and articles, all in German and on the topics of school scripts or calligraphy. These include

    • Schreibunterricht (Berlin, 1977. Ninth edition, 1986). With Elizabeth Kaestner.
    • Die Schrift in der Schule (Leipzig, 1968).
    • Schrift und Schreiben in der Schule. In: Papier und Druck 11 (1970, Berlin), pp. 257-264.
    • Die Schulschrift-Kursiv. In: Schriftgestaltung, Schriften zur Kunsterziehung, ed. R. Kuhn, Bd. 22, Berlin 1971, pp. 46-60.
    • Vom Reiz der Norm. Stilmerkmale der Schulausgangsschrift, In: Die Grundschulzeitschrift 57 (1992, S. Seelze, pp. 8-10).
    • Kalligrafisches und andere Arbeiten auf Papier (CD-ROM) (Dresden, 2004).
    • Zeichen/Arabesken/Gesten. Arbeiten auf Papier (Dresden, 2007).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Tota

    Mons, Belgium-based designer of the bilined typeface Farine (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carollina Totaro

    Carollina Totaro (Buenos Aires) mixed Adorable and Offenbach Chancery (David Nalle) to create the hybreid typeface Flow (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Toth

    Freelance motiondesigner and illustrator, currently living in Paris. She created the modular geometric typefaces Doves (2011) and Elephants (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Toth

    Graduate of the Art Institute of Pittsburgh and the Academy of Art University in San Francisco, class of 2005. Freelance designer in San Francisco who created the free outlined hipster bitmap typeface EightBit (2015, free) and the race car inspired 12-font family Racer (2016), which as a free Medium subfamily, and various overlay, outlined, and stencil styles.

    Typefaces from 2017: Piko, Block Head (a layerable squarish typeface family), Old Boy, Falcon SS (sans serif), Falcon SR. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Toth

    Design Locket is Eva Toth, who is based in Cheltenham, UK. Designer of the monoline connected cursive typeface Curious Cafe Script (2014) and of the wartercolor brush script Mr Story Brush (2014). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kata Toth

    Hungarian designer of Balance (2018: a signature font), Noise (2017) and Said Softly (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kata Toth

    Graphic designer in Budapest, who created the grungy typeface Load Line in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Levente Toth

    Levente Toth (Aalborg, Denmark) designed the initial caps typeface Festival Font in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilla Toth

    Graphic design student at the Buda Drawing School (2010-2012), who lives in Budapest. She created Jillit (2012), a didone display typeface that plays with ball terminals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoltan Toth

    Budapest-based designer of an unnamed alchemic caps typeface in 2013 that was inspired by one of Bruce Mau's manifestos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Eugenia Toto

    During her studies at FADU (University of Buenos Aires), Maria Eugenia Toto designed the counterless typeface Alfabeto Abstracto (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toto

    Quezon City or Kyusi (Philippines)-based designer of revivals and opportunistic typefaces, who is quite active on newsgroups like alt.binaries.fonts. His production is impressive:

    • Typefaces from Dan Solo's books: Pluto Outline (2012), a 3d beveled typeface from page 82 of Solo's Outline Alphabets. K22 Angular Text (2012, an interpretation of Herman Ihlenburg's 1884 Victorian typeface Angular Text at MacKellar, Smiths and Jordan), K22 Helve Cursive (based on Helvetica Serif by Dan Solo; other digitizations include Pen Tip (WSI) and Renania (Intellcta)), K22 Spiral Swash (Victorian), K22 Athenian Wide (2011: K22 Athenian Wide is Athenian Wide on page 5 of Circus Alphabets: 100 Complete Fonts by Dan X. Solo; see also Tobias SSK), K22 TriLine Gothic (2011, a multiline art deco typeface based on Ross F. George's TriLine Gothic from 1956), K22 Timbuctu (2011: this is the Arabic simulation typeface Timbuctu on page 73 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces and on page 95 of Special Effects and Topical Alphabets: 100 Complete Fonts by Dan X. Solo), K22 Didoni (2011, + Swash: a fat typeface based on Didoni from page 33 of Swash Letter Alphabets: 100 Complete Fonts by Dan X. Solo and also on page 140 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces), K22 K22 Eureka (2010, based on Eureka from Dan X. Solo's book "Circus Alphabets, 100 Complete Fonts"), K22 Monastic (2010, based on Monastic from Victorian Display Alphabets by Dan X. Solo), Solo Ornaments (2003, based on Solo's books), K22 Eclair (2010, a decorative Western typeface Toto found in Dan X. Solo's book on Victorian alphabets, but which in fact dates back to Hans Brehmer in 1868), K22 Karnak Deco (2009, a slab serif based on Karnak Deco from the Moderne Alphabets by Dan X. Solo and published by Dover Publications in 1999).
    • Revivals of Letraset phototypes: K22 Lucifer No. 1 (2012, a beveled neon-look face).
    • Typefaces from 101 Alphabets (W. Ben. Hunt and Ed. C. Hunt, The Bruce Publishing Company, New York, 1958): Saisa (2011, art deco face), K22 Amihan (2011, an art deco face, after this original).
    • MICR fonts: K22 GKW Computer (2011, a MICR font which is based on KW Computer from ATF, and looks very similar to Moore Computer), Auto Mission (2011, after Auto Mission was derived from the MICR font Automation Shaded on page 3 of Solo's Special Effects and Topical Alphabets, and is more complete than Otto Mason SH, the Soft Horizon digitization of Automation).
    • Fonts based on work by Ross F. George: K22 TriLine Gothic (2011) is based on Tri-Line Gothic by Ross F. George in Speedball Text Book, 17th Edition, 1956.
    • K22 Xanthus (2012, based on Xanthus Computer, a dry transfer (or rub-on) font from Mecanorma).
    • K22 Stile Ballmer (2011, after an art deco typeface made by Walter Ballmer for Olivetti), Mallary (2011, based on Mallary from page 43 of Dan X. Solo's Moderne Alphabets).
    • K22 Landi Linear (2011, after Nebiolo's Landi Linear).
    • Le Pochoir (2011, an art deco stencil typeface (à la Futura Stencil) based on an alphabet from Plate 40 of La Lettre dans la Peinture et la Publicité by Jean Joveneaux, Paris, 1987), Le Pochoir Creux (2011), Lettre dans le decor (2011, based on an alphabet from "La Lettre dans le Decor et la Publicité Modernes").
    • Splash Gordon (2011, +Inline; after the title of Flash Gordon, the movie).
    • Soccer shirt fonts: Brooks Chile (2011, used by Chile in the 2010 world cup), SwitchImage FC Copenhagen (2011, used by FC Kopenhagen), Azmie WC2010 South Korea (2010), SwitchimageACMilan (2010), FCBarcelona (2010), Azmie WC2010 United States (2010), Azmie WC2010 England (2010), Azmie WC2010 Australia (2010), Azmie WC2010Brazil (2010, based on a vector image by Kuala Lumpur-based Azmie for the Brazilian World Cup team), Azmie WC2010Portugal, Azmie WC2010Netherlands, Azmie2Slovenija-2010, Real Madrid 2011 (2010), ABFonts RCD Mallorca 2012 (based on the shirts of Real Club Deportivo Mallorca, for the 2012-2013 season).
    • K22 EricGill Shadow (2011, after Gill's 1929 face, Gill Sans Shadow 338; and K22 EricGill Shadow Line, an inline version).
    • Sajou Fancy Gothic (2011, based on pages 3 and 4 of Sajou No. 236, a late 19th century French embroidery booklet).
    • RAWB (2010, ultra fat family).
    • Linyat Bilog (2010). A geometric monoline typeface.
    • K22 Ambelyn Condensed (2010, based on Ambelyn Condensed, page 2 of Condensed Alphabets: 100 Complete Fonts by Dan X. Solo and also page 21 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces where it is called Ambelyn), K22 Spiral Swash (2010, based on Spiral Swash from Dan X. Solo's Swash Letter Alphabets (p79)).
    • Art Jam MakingFaces (2003, a great dingbat font based on designs found in Image Club Graphics' volume 30, called Art Jam).
    • Town Sketches Bandstand (2003, based on volume 35 (Sketches On The Town)).
    • Fonts based on Aridi's designs: Nabel Initials (2005, based on Marwan Aridi's Nabel from the Initial Caps Vol I), Anabel (2005, a simpler version of Nabel Initials), Blister Caps (2005, based on the Blister set from the Aridi Initial Caps Vol. 1), RegalAlt, RegalInitials (2005, based on the Regal set from the Aridi Initial Caps Vol. I), SpringAlt, SpringInitials (2005, based on the Spring set from the Aridi Initial Caps Vol. I), VictorianaAlt, VictorianaInitials (2005, based on the Victoriana set from the Aridi Initial Caps Vol. III), Tuscan Initials (2005, based on more of Marwan Aridi's alphabets), Napoli Initials (2009, more Aridi capitals), Gothic Initials (2009, Aridi-based), Romant Initials (2009, Aridi-based), Royal Initials (2009, Aridi-based), Stone Initials (2009, also based on Aridi).
    • K22 You Know Who (2004, dingbats based on Dark Mark from the Harry Potter books).
    • Gidget Cameo (2004).
    • K22 Xerxes (2003, a stone carving typeface).
    • Dover Birds (2012, based on the Birds Alphabet Coloring Book by Ruth Soffer, Dover Publications).
    • K22 Spotty Face (2012, +Cyrillic) is a dot matrix font based on Tony Huggett's Spotty (Zipatone).
    • K22 Gadget Lined (2012) is an art deco typeface based on Gadget Lined by Peter Bennett at Zipatone. See also K22 Gadget (2014).
    • K22 Lawenta (2012). A teepee-styled typeface (check also Nick Curtis's Wigwam NF). He says: The font is based on the alphabet on page 63 of 101 Alphabets by W. Ben. Hunt and Ed. C. Hunt (The Bruce Publishing Company, New York, 1958).
    • K22 My Didot (2012). This is one of three known digitizations of CBS Didot.
    • K22 Aking Didot (2012). free.
    • K22 Plural (2013) is a revival of the op-art font Plural made in 1971 by Vicente Rojo for the Mexican magazine Plural.
    • Sabbath Paranoid (2018). It is based on the letters used in Paranoid, the 1970 album of Black Sabbath.
    • UP Fighting Maroons (2018). An unreleased custom font based on the sports font on the shirts of the Fighting Maroons at the University of the Philippines. The original Fighting Maroons font, called Maroons (Sharp Strong, Wide) is an octagonal family by AJ Dimarucot, Joanna Malinis of Plus63 Design Co., and Dan Matutina of Plus63 Design Co.
    Alternate URL. Fontspace link. Partial catalog from 2010. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jotto Totto

    Argentinian designer in 2007 of the comic book / cartoon typefaces Pokemon Solid and Pokemon Hollow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amélie Touchet

    Marseille, France-based designer of the Memphis style color font Aigu (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Babis Touglis

    Babis Touglis (Athens, Greece) studied graphic design at the National Design School (TEI) /Athens and graduated in 1995. Before opening his own studio, he worked for the national newspaper BHMA and the advertising agency Karamella. In 2007 he founded the Odd Company studio with three other designers. He has collected several national and international awards including 7 EVGE Awards and 2 Ermis Awards. He participated with his works in several art exhibitions for Amnesty International and the ED Awards. Babis specializes in web design which is one of the reasons he designed several pixel fonts. In 2000, he founded The Zyme.

    In 2006-2007, he published PF Uniform Pro (Parachute), a monospace pixel font that covers Cyrillic, Latin and Greek. Other typefaces developed for Parachute include ZF Ydor (2017, originally designed for the Christodoulou family's website), PF Pixel Script, PF Basic and PF Alfa Pix. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Toumanian

    Murrieta, CA-based designer, b. 1986. His Flickr page. He created the pixelish typeface Alpha Quadrant (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Toumbalis

    Giorgos Toumbalis studied Image processing and DTP at DOME Design School in Athens. He is considered an expert on graphic design issues and he is a regular columnist in +Design, the Greek magazine on aesthetics and design issues. He started his first business in 1996 and some of his major clients include Sony Music, BMG, Warner Music, Capital Radio 96.5, Planet Works, Filmnet, Flash.gr. Some of his font designs, released by Parachute, include PF Mechanica B (2002-2006: a tiled typeface for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic) and PF Overload. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Toups

    During her studies at Lamar University, Beaumont, TX-based Amanda Toups designed Geodeco (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Élodie Tourbier

    French graduate of the postgraduate program in type design at ESAD Amiens (France), 2018-2020. Her graduation typeface was Néel, a multi-script Latin-Tibetan type family designed to meet the composition needs of printed newspapers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Tourdot

    Juart aka Juart Little aka Trappist Monk aka Mockup Bank aka Beardman aka Julien Tourdot is a graphic designer living and working in Paris (France). He also calls himself the Digital Blue Collar Worker. His typefaces: JAH (2012, a strong uppercase headline face), Someothaship (2012, a script face), Vador (2012, an octagonal typeface), and Juart (2012, a tattoo typeface).

    Typefaces from 2014: Deter (graffiti style), Noire (spurred), Occvlte.

    Typefaces from 2016: Mexica Gothic (free), Droid, Sicko (pixacao graffiti-inspired), Catacombes, ACAB (blackletter font), B.O.M.B. Blood On My Blade (a decorative blackletter typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Children Of The Grave.

    Behance link. YWFT link. Behance link for Trappist Monk. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Tourdot

    Julien Tourdot writes about himself: I am Juart Little aka The Digital Blue Collar Worker. I am a graphic&web designer residing in Paris (France).

    Behance link. Dafont link. Devian tart link.

    In 2010, he created the script typeface Someothaship, the octagonal typefaces Vador and Bionic, and the hairline face Lafine. In 2011, he made the Juart script face.

    In 2012, he did Sickofont and Juart (YouWorkForThem). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josselin Tourette

    Strasbourg, France-based creator of some gridded typefaces in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvia Tournerie

    Codesigner with Gilles Poplin in 2005 of the art deco typeface Copland (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Tournier

    Type foundry and type cooperative in Rosario, Argentina, providing well-designed free fonts. The type director is Cristian Tournier. Others contributing include Alejo Bergmann, Mariano Diez, Denis Ignatov and Emmanuel Baldor. As of 2019, they have the following fonts:

    • Aldo Sans (2018, Cristian Tournier). Free.
    • Arturito (2019, Cristian Tournier). A free ink-trapped semi-slab octagonal typeface For Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Bulky (2017, Mariano Diez).
    • Bondi (2018, Alejo Bergmann).
    • Catallina (2019). A free all caps art deco sans typeface by Mariano Diez. Cyrillic characters by Denis Ignatov.
    • Cunia (2018, Alejo Bergmann).
    • Don José (2018, Cristian Tournier). A free heavy rounded all caps poster typeface.
    • Facón (2018, Alejo Bergmann).
    • Fuerza Auriazul / Elecciones 2018 (2018). A political 3d commissioned typeface.
    • Lkdown (2020). A free all caps COVID 19-inspired typeface by Mariano Diez. Cyrillic characters by Denis Ignatov.
    • MD Tall (2018, Mariano Diez).
    • NY Bricks (2019, Mariano Diez).
    • Potra (2018, Alejo Bergmann).
    • Rousseau Deco (2019, Mariano Diez).
    • Ramona (2020, Cristian Tournier).
    • Tablon (2020, Cristian Tournier). A free squarish font family based on a sign outside Club Matienzo in Rosario, Argentina.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melina Touros

    Graphic and web designer in Athens, Greece, where she is at Paprika Design. She made the squarish typeface Symbiology (2010) and the hanprinted Lettair (2010). Octopus logo (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Tourvieille

    Art director and photographer in Geneva, who created The New Black Typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joan Sarah Touzet

    Joan Sarah Touzet developed the font Cherokee between 1993 and 1998 at Yale University. Cherokee is a free font that covers the native language of the Tsalagi (Cherokee) Indians of North America. Touzet is now at the University of Toronto. Thomas Phinney does not like it: It's utter junk in both design and execution. Bizarrely irregular stroke weights, sidebearings chosen by rolling dice, extrema often ignored in point placement, non-Euclidean geometry of curves. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pino Tovaglia

    Designer at Nebiolo, b. Milan, 1923, d. Milan, 1977. One of the leading exponents of the Swiss School in Italy, he was part of a team (with Giancarlo Illiprandi, Bruno Munari, Ilio Negri, Till Neuburg, Luigi Oriani and Franco Grignani) that designed the lineale family Forma from 1966-1970 under the direction of Aldo Novarese. Forma was revived by Tankboys as Forma Nova. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Val To

    Monterey, CA-based student-designer of a display sans typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Tovar

    Graphic designer in Amsterdam. Behance link. Creator of Amsterdam Type Alphabet (2010, a ransom note font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raúl R. Tovar

    Editor for the Information Technology department at the University of Texas at el Paso. He designed Fontovar (2003), an experimental geometric hairline face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erich Toven

    American designer of the calendar number font Page Counter Flipper (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduarda Cristina Towe

    In 2019, Luiz Felipe (Blumenau, Brazil), Pedro Bogo (Indaial, Brazil), Arthur Otaviano (Blumenau, Brazil), and Eduarda Cristina Towe (Jaragua do Sul, Brazil) designed the squarish typeface Monday. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Towers

    British graphic designer. Towers Type (2012) is an ornamental typeface inspired by the stained glass windows of the Saint-Rémy Church in Baccarat, France. He also made Creative Circle Headline Font (2012), and Shot (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Towers

    Designer of the bulbous round bullet hole font Optimism (1995) at T-26.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Towle

    Nathan Towle (Titan Vex) (b. 1992, USA) created the outlined handcrafted cartoon typeface Lightning (2015), the avant garde sans typeface family Origin (2012; includes a hairline weight), and the hand-ptinted typeface Hashtag (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Townend

    Creator of the outline typeface HelvetidoodlebyEdT (2009). Edward is located in South Yorkshire, UK. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Townsend

    Kerikeri and/or Matakana, New Zealand-based multidisciplinary designer whose company is called New Royal Standard. He created the athletic lettering inline typeface Lockout (2012).

    In 2013, he created the beautiful art deco typeface New Royal Stencil, and simple and iconic Stackable Animal Illustrations. Other typefaces include the free pixelish typeface Stopwatch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Townsend

    Tauranga, New Zealand-based designer of the great high-contrast compass-and-ruler display typeface Fole (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Finas Townsend

    Memphis, TN-based designer.

    Dafont link. Creator of the retro car emblem font Parkway Extended (2012). He also made Diet Pacman (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry E. Townsend

    Early 20th century designer of letters, such as Modern Roman Capitals, Modern lower case. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Townsend

    Vintage Type offers hundreds of fonts, including decorative and typewriter fonts. Free trial downloads (which stopped many years ago): Corona, Mei Ornaments (great Chinese ornament font), and Bulletin, Mac and Windows, type 1 and TrueType: go here. They also sell a wonderful Celtic type family, Vintage Celtia for 35 USD (it consists of Spirals, Keys, Knotwork, and VT Quadrata). Font Jones (Hot Metal Type) made FruitbasketFlip, FruitbasketTantrum, FruitbasketUpset, Manhattan. Mark Thomas made RosabelAntique-Roman (1994). Other fonts, all by Susan Townsend: VTCojones, VTCrystalBalzac, VTDigitDog, VTEbolaReston, VTNervouzReich (a wonderfil fat poster face), VTPompousCircumstance, VTSuRealDingbats, 13Fletcher, 13Ghosts, 13Inka, 13Misa, 13Roshi, EbolaKikwit, Ghost, HippoCritic, Salsa-Two, Salsa, TomFoolPlumLoco. More or less complete list of fonts: Carbon14-BlackTape, Carbon14-Neo, Carbon14-NeoLite, Carbon14-Regular, Carbon14-Stout [the Carbon14 series is by Joseph Coniglio], CrystalBalzac, DigitDog-Pig, FruitbasketFlip, FruitbasketTantrum, FruitbasketUpset, Manhattan-Bold, Manhattan-BoldItalic, Manhattan-Italic, Manhattan, MarketLtd-Aquacia, PompousCircumstance-Chiseled, RosabelAntique-Roman, Salsa, SuRealDingbats-VolumeOne, VTCeltia-Keys, VTCeltia-KnotsBlack, VTCeltia-KnotsWhite, VTCeltia-Spirals, VTCojones, VTCojonesLaredo, VTCorona, VTCrystalBalzac, VTCrystalBalzacSplines, VTCualaCaslon-Italic, VTCualaCaslon-Roman, VTDigitDogAgog (a hacker font), VTDigitDogHog, VTDigitDogPig, VTEbola-Kikwit, VTEbola-MarburgBlackVomit, VTEbola-Reston, VTEbola-Sudan, VTEbola-SudanCrashing, VTEbola-Zaire, VTHippoCritic-Antics, VTHippoCritic-Flowerchild, VTHippoCritic-Lollypops, VTLucifersPension-Gothic, VTLucifersPension-Roman, VTMeiOrnaments-OnBlack, VTMeiOrnaments-OnCircle, VTMeiOrnaments, VTMeiOrnamentsOnBlack, VTNecrotic-Fluids, VTNecrotic-Tissue, VTNervouzReich-Boots, VTNervouzReich-Decorated, VTNervouzReich-Rank, VTNervouzReichBoots, VTNervouzReichDecorated, VTNervouzReichRank, VTPabstOldstyleItalic, VTPabstOldstyleRoman, VTPabstOldstyleSCItalic, VTPabstOldstyleSCRoman, VTPabstOldstyleSwashItalic, VTPompousCircumstanceChiseled, VTPompousCircumstanceShapely, VTQuadrata, VTSuRealDingbatsOne, VTSuRealDingbatsTwo, VTTomFool-Highfalutin, VTTomFool-PlumLoco, VTTomFool-Ransomer, VTWroughtIron-Bombs, VTWroughtIron-Cherries, VTWroughtIron-Maces, VTypewriter-BlickCursive, VTypewriter-BlickElectric, VTypewriter-Bulletin, VTypewriter-Corona, VTypewriter-Olympia, VTypewriter-RemingtonPerfected, VTypewriter-RemingtonPortable, VTypewriter-RemingtonPremiere, VTypewriter-RibbonFace, VTypewriter-Royal, VTypewriter-RoyalDeLuxe, VTypewriter-RoyalElite, VTypewriter-SmithUpright, VTypewriter-Telegram, VTypewriter-TelegramTwo, VTypewriter-Underwood, VTypewriter-UnderwoodPortable, VintageTypewriter-One, VintageTypewriter-RoyalDeLuxe, VintageTypewriter-SmithUpright, VintageTypewriter-Two. Direct access to their vintage typewriter page with these beauties: Blick Cursive, Blick Electric, Corona, Olympia, Remington Perfected No. 4, Remington Portable/4, Remington Premiere, Ribbon Face, Royal, Royal DeLuxe, Royal Elite, Smith Upright, Telegram, Underwood, and Underwood Portable. In 2009, their site had just this:

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zane Townsend

    Zane Townsend is from Georgia (b. 1977) but lives (lived?) in Tokyo. He gave away his fonts under foundry names such as Unrender.com, "The StyleMachine", "13th Degree Fonts" and "Ghost Font Foundry". Alternate URL at eksten.com.

    List of typefaces: 13DokusanNormal, 13Fletcher [hacker font], 13Ghosts [letters in circles], 13GhostsBlack, 13GhostsFull, 13Inka [dingbats], 13Misa, 13Roshi [sci-fi], Astro, Ghost. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey Toyama

    Corey Toyama (Chicago, IL) created the typewriter-inspired typeface Barsut in 2013 during his graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshihiko Toya

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bang Toyib

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2018: Tamiela (brush script), Atela, Kilton, Dekade (brush), Britney (signature font), Darcey Oliver, Break Beach, Bataler (vintage retro), Cantilena, Alabama (signature font), Aerodi (stencil), Ashley (signature font), Afanan (brush style), Bellada (retro brush font), Munich Sans.

    Typefaces from 2019: The Monokill (vintage weathered style). Graphicriver link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Iina Toykkala

    Brighton, UK-based graphic designer and illustrator who grew up in Finland. During her studies at the University of Brighton, she created the display typeface Consideration (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Toy

    Californian designer (b. 1991) who, with the help of Fontcapture, created the mostly hand-printed typefaces Quirk, CutiePop (2009), Cloudy (2012), Fourth Grader (2012), MeganBats and MeganHand (2009). Sweetie Hand was drawn in 2013.

    Dafont link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shuhei Toyoda

    UK-based type foundry, est. 2014 by Shuhei Toyoda (b. 1983, Japan). Typefaces include Boxdon Titling (2014, an ultra-heavy typeface designed for vertical layout) and PTT (2014, a potato print emulation typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aki Toyoshima

    Akipon Design House is the studio of type designer Aki Toyoshima, who used to work at FONT1000 in New York. She won an award at TDC2 2011 for her minimalist Japanese type family simply called News.

    Other (exquisite!) Japanese typefaces by her include Aki (2004, FONT1000), Kikori (20009, FONT1000), Tsurumaru (2008, FONT1000), Omusubi (2007, FONT1000), Suzume (2006, FONT1000) and Andante (2005, FONT1000).

    For a project, he created the Latin poster typeface Midsummer Nights Dream.

    FONT1000 link.

    In 2012, she won the Bronze Prize in the Kanji category of the Morisawa Type Design Competition for Suzumushi.

    His typeface Ensoku (2013-2014) won an award at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2014. Aki won the Gold Medal in the kanji category for Natsume in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aki Toyoshima

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katia Harumi Toyota

    Presidente Prudente, Brazil-based designer of the oriental brush font Japonesa (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Toyota

    Is that her real name? In 2008, she used FontStruct to create the liquid-look font Mahrie Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Toyota

    Canadian designer who made the ultra-condensed poster / signage typeface Implodium Ultra Compressed (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matjaz Tozon

    Graphic designer in Ljubljana, Slovenia, who created the hairline avant-garde typeface Tozonsky in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linus Trabajar

    Creator of the Latin/Cyrillic sans typeface Trabajo (2012, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otto Trace

    American creator of the grungified outline typeface MVB Gryphius (2003): The fonts come from types used by Sebastian Gryphius in Lyon in the early 16th century. The italic appears in a book from 1524 and the roman and small caps appear with the same italic in another book printed by Gryphius in 1541. Retaining the rough contours and uneven texture of its source, MVB Gryphius is best used at text sizes from 12- to 15-point.

    Personal note: It is very likely that Otto Trace (pronounced autotrace) is the name assumed for the occasion of the production of MVB Gryphius by Mark van Bronkhorst.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frédéric Tracer

    Born in 1984, Tracer graduated from the National College of Arts and Design Olivier de Serres in Paris. He is now based in London, where he is a freelance graphic and type designer. His typefaces include Ray Bartok (2008-2009, experimental), Gordan (2008), Pizza (2007), Cotyle (2007, all segments are circle arcs---type named after a pelvic bone he broke), and Vurt (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Tracy

    Born in the UK (1914-1995). He was a type designer at Barnard Press from 1935-1938, did freelance design in 1947, and worked for Linotype England as head of the type department from 1948-1978. He continued after 1978 designing Arabic typefaces for Linotype. Tracy was a typographic advisor to The Times. He is perhaps most famous for his bestselling book Letters of Credit, a View of Type Design (London, 1986). This was republished in 2003 by David R. Dine in Boston. He also published "The Typographic Scene" (London, 1988). For lo-fi printing types, a recommended reading is Tracy's Telephone Directories (in issue #15 of the old series of Typographica (1958), pp 4-15). His typefaces:

    • Adsans (1959). A typeface with short descenders to jam as much text as possible in newspaper ads and telephone directories. Digital revivals include Bitstream's Humanist 970 and Ian Lynam's Adora (2011).
    • Doric (1973).
    • Jubilee (1953-1954, Linotype). A roman with moderate stress.
    • Kufics (1980, Arabic font at Linotype).
    • Malik (1988, Arabic font at Linotype).
    • Maximus (1967).
    • Medina (1989, Arabic font at Linotype).
    • Oasis (1985).
    • Pilgrim (Linotype) is attributed to Walter Tracy. It is based on Eric Gill's Pilgrim (1934) originally designed by Gill for a book published by the Limited Edition Club of New York. It has an incised quality that one also finds in other typefaces by Gill such as Joanna and Perpetua.
    • Qadi (1979, Arabic font at Linotype).
    • Sharif (1989, Arabic font at Linotype).
    • Telegraph Modern (1969). For "The Daily Telegraph" newspaper.
    • Telegraph Newface Bold (with Shelley Winter, 1979).
    • Times Europa (1972). For The Times of London, as a replacement of Times New Roman which was made in 1931.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Walter Tracy's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Tradacete

    Madrid-based designer who created the modular multiline geometric typeface Modular (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Traeger

    During her graphic design studies in Santiago, Chile, Sophie Traeger created a modular kitchen tile typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Trafford

    Toronto, Ontario-based designer of Witch Baby Font (2016), Memphis Park (2017, a creamy brush script), and Birds of Paradise (2017, brush script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Howard Allen Trafton

    Trafton (b. New York, 1897, d. 1964 or 1946) spent most of his life in New York as an artist, teacher and designer. At the Bauersche Giesserei, he created typefaces such as:

    • Cartoon (1936, freehand font). Mac McGrew writes: Cartoon is an informal letter, preserving the freedom of handlettering, with its name apparently suggested by the lettering in comic strips. Its two weights were drawn by Howard Allen Trafton, New York designer, in 1936. It is one of the few typefaces by American designers that was not cut and cast in this country; this was hand-cut (probably in one size, with other sizes derived from it) and cast by Bauer Type Foundry in Germany. Compare Balloon. For an accurate digital revival and extension, see Harold Lohner's Traftoon typeface family (2017).
    • Fresko (1936, freehand font).
    • Quick (1933, Bauer). This script, which is called Etoile (1935, Deberny & Peignot) in France and Quick in Germany, was digitally revived in 2013 by Ralph M. Unger as Parfum and by Dan X. Solo as Trafton Script.
    • Trafton Script (Bauer, 1933, a script font with long ascenders and descenders). Mac McGrew writes: Trafton Script was designed by Howard Allen Trafton, New York artist and designer, in 1933, and cut by Bauer Type Foundry in Germany. It is a delicate script with letters not quite connected, having large, flourished capitals and small lowercase with long ascenders and descenders. It has a crisp, precise appearance, but is not rigidly formal. Early advertising paired it with light monotone romans, but it is more at home with modern or transitional typefaces, and is one of the more popular contemporary scripts. Compare Coronet.

    Anton Scholtz's Pacific Script (2011) is also inspired by one of Trafton's alphabets.

  • Calendar Silhouettes (1944, ATF).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

  • Mary Trafton

    Mary Trafton lives in Montpelier, Vermont, where she creates marketing, promotional, and website graphics for the Hunger Mountain Co-op. She received a BA in Italian at Smith College, an MA in Design and MFA in Drawing at the University of Iowa. She also studied at the Boston Museum School with fellow student, Charles Gibbons.

    Designer at Bitstream of Full Moon BT (with Charles Gibbons). This hand-printed family won an award at the TDC2 2003 competition. It includes FM Black Cherry Moon, Alternate, Ligature, and Doubles (all with Charles Gibbons).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mei-Li Trahan-Perreault

    At College Ahuntsic in Montreal, Mei-Li Trahan-Perreault designed the decorative didone typeface Aguichante in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandros Traianos

    Graphic designer in Thessaloniki, Greece. Creator of the free mini-slab serif typeface Dryades (2017). In 2018, he designed the hand-prnted typeface Acheron. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milton Trajano

    Brazilian illustrator. In 2017, together with Crystian Cruz, he designed Acremist, a free cryptographic font based on glyphs created by Bruno Borges, whoch are in turn based Manual do Escoteiro Mirim, a collection of books for childen published in the 1970s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renalli Trajano

    Graduate of De La Salle College of Saint Benilde, Manila. Based in Las Pinas, The Philippines, Renalli Trajano created the ornamental caps alphabet Sesame Street (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Tralci

    Bruna Tralci is from Sao Paulo. She created Guillotine (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilma Traldi

    French-Italian graphic designer who made an experimental star-studdedc typeface in 2011. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Trammell

    Designer of the sans typeface Ancillary (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Tramontin

    During his studies at STAC in Circiuma, Brazil, Victor Tramontin designed the free runes and totems-inspired sans display typeface Arcanista (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tereza Tranaka

    Yannis Haralambous and Tereza Tranaka created these truetype and type 1 fonts for the Omega Project in 1999: OmegaSerif8859-1-Bold, OmegaSerif8859-1-BoldItalic, OmegaSerif8859-1-Italic, OmegaSerif8859-1, OmegaSerif8859-2-Bold, OmegaSerif8859-2-BoldItalic, OmegaSerif8859-2-Italic, OmegaSerif8859-2, OmegaSerif8859-3-Bold, OmegaSerif8859-3-BoldItalic, OmegaSerif8859-3-Italic, OmegaSerif8859-3, OmegaSerif8859-4-Bold, OmegaSerif8859-4-BoldItalic, OmegaSerif8859-4-Italic, OmegaSerif8859-4, OmegaSerif8859-5-Bold, OmegaSerif8859-5-BoldItalic, OmegaSerif8859-5-Italic, OmegaSerif8859-5, OmegaSerifThaiIso, OmegaSerifVISCII. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tu Trananh

    Vietnamese creator of the free font family UTM Times (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anita Tran

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Cascade Killer (2014), which comes with a stencil and and an outlined style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    CanDy Tran

    Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam-based designer of the curly Latin typeface Bahatha (2017), which takes inspiration from both Thai and Bauhaus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chau Tran

    Graphic designer in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. Under the heading Another Bodoni font update, he published images of a Bodoni font in 2017. I wonder whether this is a tweak of an existing Bodoni font or just a plain "font in use". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Rita Trancoso

    During her studies at ESAD, Ana Rita Trancoso (Porto, Portugal-based) designed Classy (2016), Human (2016) and Kinder Bueno (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Trancoso

    Portuguese designer in Caldas da Rainha. He created Sparta (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathieu Trancoso

    During his studies, Villers-Saint-Paul, France-based Mathieu Trancoso designed the modular typeface Fang (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gia Tran

    Gia Tran is a self-taught calligrapher and type designer. He has worked for Dragon Rouge, 4uatre and A&Mcreative in Paris, as well as Saffron Brand Consultants in Madrid. Gia was the Type Director at the French foundry FontYou, which was founded by Gregori Vincens in 2013. He also teaches calligraphy and type design at various graphic design and visual communication schools such as Strate College Designer, Intuitlab and ESAV Marrakech. With Brahim Boucheikha, he founded the Paris and Casablanca-based design studio Babelfont.

    Under the cover of Type Lovers and/or Fontyou in Paris, Gia Tran created the medieval typeface Court Hand (2012) and the blackletter typeface Gothic Fraktur (2012). He also did some great calligraphic pieces.

    In 2013, together with Gregori Vincens, Alisa Nowak, Valentine Proust, and Elvire Volk at FontYou, Gia Tran created the monoline geometric sans typeface Younion FY. Younion One FY is free at Dafont. With Franck Montfermé, he co-designed the ball terminal beauty Squirrel FY. The letters of this ultra-fat didone reveal audacious geometric smoothness at large sizes.

    Codesigner of Kaili FY (2013: an exotic typeface with crazy ligatures, inspired by Indian scripts, by Gregori Vincens, Bertrand Reguron, Gia Tran and Alisa Nowak) at Fontyou.

    The EPS format display typeface Alice FY (2013) was co-designed by Alisa Nowak, Micaela Neustadt, Gia Tran, Bertrand Reguron and Valentine Proust at Fontyou. It was inspired by Adrien Genevard's lettering. Sub-themes are Alice in Wonderland and playing cards. The EPS format frilly script typeface Lullaby FY (2013) was co-designed by Alisa Nowak, Micaela Neustadt, Gia Tran, Bertrand Reguron and Valentine Proust at Fontyou. It too was inspired by Adrien Genevard's lettering. Exquise FY (2013) is a fashion mag didone co-designed by Bertrand Reguron, Alisa Nowak, Valentine Proust, Elvire Volk and Gia Tran at Fontyou. Gia Tran and Jason Vandenberg created the decorative typeface Ella FY (2013, Fontyou). Gia Tran, Alisa Novak, Micaela Neustadt, Bertrand Reguron and Grégori Vincens co-designed the curvy stressed elliptical sans typeface Bruum FY (2013).

    Beaurencourt FY (2013) is a 19th centery secretary's hand co-designed with Jeremie Hornus.

    Gregori Vincens, Gia Tran, J&eacxute;rémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed the humanist sans typeface Klaus FY (2013).

    At Fontyou, Benjamin Lieb, Gia Tran and Julien Priez co-designed the hand-drawn typeface Brixton FY (2013). Not to be confused with two earlier typefaces called Brixton, one by Tom Chalky, and one by Luke Ferrand. Since two of the three Brixtons are commercial, I expect FontYou to change the name imminently.

    In 2014, Gia Tran and Bertrand Reguron co-designed the zombie script Vidok FY (free at Dafont). Together, Elliott Amblard (France) and Gia Tran created the bold signage / retro baseball script typeface Paname FY at FontYou in 2014. Minuit FY (2014, by Jason Vandenberg and Gia Tran) is a beautiful angular angry calligraphic display typeface. The punchy poster typeface Kraaken FY (2014) was designed by the FontYou team of Bertrand Reguron, Alice Resseguier, Valentine Proust, Julien Priez, Gia Tran, Jérémie Hornus, and Alisa Nowak.

    Bertrand Reguron, Alice Resseguier and Gia Tran co-designed the retro signage script typeface Coco FY (2014).

    Alice Resseguier and Gia Tran co-designed the girly script typeface Lola Lola FY (2014). This typeface was forcibly renamed Chelly FY a few days after its first appearance, possibly because there already was a typeface called Lola by Laura Messeguer.

    Codesigner with illustrator Quentin Vijoux of the hand-printed typeface Léon FY (2014).

    In 2014, he published the modular kitchen tile typeface Dorum FY with Julien Thébault.

    Benjamin Lieb and Gia Tran co-designed the 4-style retro display family Belleville FY (2014).

    With Evgeny Tkhorzhevsky, he designed the creamy signage script typefaces Maio FY (2014) and Kumiz FY [Maio renamed].

    Hansom Slab FY (2014, Gia Tran, Jeremie Hornus and Alisa Nowak).

    Another URL. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Trangmar

    Honolulu, HI-based designer of the blackletter typeface Ngatahi (2016): Ngatahi's forms are influenced by the structure and shapes inherent in 19th century Gothic Revival Architecture; a style that was brought to New Zealand by the early European settlers. The pattern work and koru shaped terminals are a reflection of Maori weaving and Kowhaiwhai patterns that are commonly used in Maori art and architecture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Huyentram Tran

    Graphic designer in Hanoi, Vietnam. In 2014, he created an untitled techno typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Tran

    Creator of the art deco typeface Melange Neue (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Tran

    Topeka, KS-based designer of the modular typeface NeoFuture (2018) for a school project at KU. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luan Tran

    Senior designer in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. Creator of two teardrop-themed all-caps vector format typefaces in 2013, Elegance and Lovers. In 2013, he created the curly serif caps typeface Romance, the decorative didone typeface Venus (2013), Floral Typeface (floral caps), and the ball terminal typeface Noble. He also created a set of icons for Octavian Back Office (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mia Tran

    At Ryerson University in Toronto, Mia tran designed a handcrafted deco typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shelley Tran

    During her studies in Montreal, Shelley tran designed the circle-based typeface Twist (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coully Traore

    The Bronx, NY-based designer of the fat octagonal typeface Bark type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dario Trapasso

    During his studies at Escola Massana in Barcelona in 2014, Dario Trapasso created a shaded typeface called Humbral. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Thomas Trattner

    Noted Viennese printer and typographer. Type specimen from his 1760 book of specimen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Tratz

    Ingolstadt, Germany-based designer of the comic book font Sachsenfahrt Neue (2012). Darius Gondor and Matthias Tratz co-designed the 3d typeface KIM (2014) and Protest Neue (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert Carl Traue

    Designer (b. 1936, Bayreuth) at Elsner&Flake of the dingbats font EF Figures One (1998), and of the circled letter fonts (as in the "at" sign) EF CrashMail, EF GaraMail (1999), and EF RoundMail.

    Fontshop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Traum

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Moscow who created some Latin typefaces in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Astros Traustadottir

    During her studies at Iceland Academy of the Arts in Reykjavik, Astros Traustadottir created the display sans typeface Seaside (2015), which was inspired by seashells. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Trautmann

    Philip Trautmann (Phitra Design, b. 1996) is the Düsseldorf, Germany-based founder of Phitra Design in 2016. He renamed the foundry Shaped Fonts and was joined by Christoph Dörre and Nora Bruckhoff.

    Creator of the free handcrafted fonts PhitraDesign Handwritten (2013), Cookies+Milk (2016), Inkina (2016), Georgina (2016, a rounded stencil typeface), PhitraDesign Ink (2016), Skybird (2016), Skybird Rough (2016, free), and the sans typefaces Aquino (2016) and Sequel (2016: free).

    In 2016, Trautmann designed the letterpress emulation typeface Prequel, the informal monoline typeface Kanada and the experimental typeface Artypa.

    Typefaces from 2017: Grape, Coffee & Tea, Fish & Chips.

    Typefaces from 2018: Shelta Hand (comic book font).

    Typefaces from 2019: Snow Hut.

    Typefaces from 2020: Argio (a rounded all caps sans; +Rough, +Shadow), Honey & Jam.

    Typefaces from 2021: Magic Owl, Prequel Shadow, Patron (a variable rounded sans font with almost architectural letters), IceBear (art deco caps), Sunshine (script), Fresh Tea (a tall hand-printed font), Lifestyle (a monolinear signature font), Equil (roman caps, plus a stencil set).

    Typefaces from 2022: Mind The Caps. Behance link for Phitra Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicci Traut

    Cape Town, South Africa-based graphic designer. Creator of the decorative typeface Day of the Dead (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Travaillé

    Parisian designer of the thin condensed high-contrast typeface Lunatique (2013) and the display typefaces Sedegren (2014) and Dyslexia (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Travel

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of the squarish Stargazer (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lourdes Garcia Traverso

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who made a nice DIN poster (2010) and is working on a script face (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dalice Travillion

    During her studies in Los Angeles, Dalice Travillion designed Boduura (2017), a blend of Bodoni and Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miryam Travisani

    Canosa di Puglia, Italy-based designer of the potato print typeface Cruda (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eileen Trayan

    Cairo-based designer of a few Arabic typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Treacy

    Joseph Treacy's West Haven, CT-based foundry selling hundreds of fonts. Names start with TF. In total, 320 typefaces by Joe Treacy himself and a few independent designers. The entire collection costs about 5000 dollars. Individual fonts at about 29 USD a shot. Treacyfaces acquired the phototype collection from Headliners (New York), so some of Treacy's typefaces are digitizations from that collection. Joe's typefaces include DuffyScript, Armada, EmpireState, Grange, Montauk, TFNeueNeuland, TF Nouveau Riche, Polaris, Poynder, TF Renoir, Romantiq, Saginaw, Siena, TFAdefabc, TFAdepta, TFAkimbo, TFArdent, TFArrow, TFAvian, TFBaccarat, TFBrynMawr, TFCaslon, TFCaslonDisplay, TFCaslonTen, TFCavalier, TFCoffeebean, TFDashes, TFDierama, TFFatType, TFFinny, TFForever, TFFoxfire, TFGary (handwriting of Gary Eckstein, done by Gary), TFGuestSten, TFGuestcheck, TFHabitat, TFHoneyspot, TFHotelmodCalligr, TFHotelmodTwo, TFHotelmoderne, TFMaltbyAntique, TFMasterstroke, TFOverfield, TFPosneg, TFPuzzle, TFRaincheck, TFRoux, TFRouxBorders, TFShotelmoderne, TFSimper, TFSolution, TFSquiggleCncery, TF Hotel Moderne, ThreeTen, TodaySB, TF Trantino, Vignette, TFMatterhorn, TFForever Monospace, TFCrossword Script and Serif, TF Cavalier Upright, TF Burko OSF, TF Barchowsky Fluent Hand, TF Bistro, TF Avian OSF, TF Arrow Italic, TF Ardent Monospace, TF Accidentals, TF Adepta OSF.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Trebbi

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franck Trebillac

    Designer in London. In 2011, he designed the free Victorian era advertizing typeface Absinthe.

    In 2013, he published the ornamental display typeface Rasputin. I agree with what he says: Rasputin is one sexy beast of a display font. Holy Motors (2013) is a retro style display font with perspective and shading effect. He says about his retro 3d shaded caps typeface Little Fatty (2013): You can be short and fat and still look sexy.

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Trebol

    Graphic designer in Figueres, Catalunya. She published the free basic sans typeface Marvel (2011, Google Web Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alina Tredeau

    East Lansing, MI-based graphic designer who created a typeface in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Tredop

    Berlin-based graphic designer and illustrator, who made fonts such as Stretchcut, Crenel, Swing and Gothi (a nice squarish outline face), probably ca. 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Trees

    From their web page: "Fake I.D. is Joshua Trees and Yvan Martinez. To the disappointment of many, our design studio doesn't make phony documents. But we do make a living providing art direction and design for print and web." Joshua Trees teaches experimental typography at Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, CA. Based in Los Angeles, CA, Fake I.D. published Ghetto Nuovo, Ghetto Vecchio and Ghetto Novissimo, which were developed in conjunction with SUGO magazine and the Venice Biennial of Visual Arts: these are free Hebrew and Latin fonts complete with numerals, punctuation, accented characters, signs and symbols. In all, 225 characters. Ghetto's naming convention refers to 16th-century Venice, Italy, home of the world's first legally separate neighborhood for Jews and its three historic areas of settlement. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khyati Trehan

    Indian type designer and talented singer based in New Delhi. In 2014-2015, she designed the sturdy 5-weight text typeface Tarsus (Indian Type Foundry), which could even be used in newsprint. The italics are missing though. In 2013, she created decorative caps alphabets that are inspired by science. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Khyati Trehan

    During her graphic design studies at the National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad, India, Khyati Trehan created a decorative scientific all-caps alphabet (2013). Behance link. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Trehiou

    French youngster (b. 1996) who created the special effect typeface BLE (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuliia Trehubova

    Or Juliya Tregubova. Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the absolutely gorgeous sketched typeface Kucer (2017), the free handcrafted Dreamy Fjord (2017), and the brush scripts Abermad (2017) and Olesna (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Balsamo (font duo), Spontaneity, Magnetars (a space exploration font), Sunset History, Graceful Bouquet, Rosita Script, Early Age, Egg Hunt, First Dance, Handy Sight, Marseille, Mindfulness. Behance link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihkel Trei

    Tartu, Estonia-based creator of an unnamed geometric alphabet in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Trein

    Designer of the free pointy typeface Mysterium (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Trejo

    Designer in Leon, Mexico, who made the classical roman typeface Capichi (2010). Behance link. He also does typographic posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernanda Trejo

    Designer of the free display typeface Tree FTR (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Treliving

    During her studies at Camberwell College of Art, London, Rachel Treliving created Calli Sans (2013), a calligraphic sans typeface. In 2014, she designed Precis Display, Excavate Neue (a copperplate style script), and Kink Book (a sans typeface for signage, in collaboration with Sally Palmén, Alex Herrera and Olivier Boulton).

    Another typeface, Gray (2014), is an interpretation of the serif typeface used in the body text of the 1890 version of The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde. The crumbling 1890 edition locked in the vaults of the British Library is a frail decaying specimen, with the first six pages so brittle they have snapped from the binding. Yet it is this copy the that was used as a source for the letters.

    Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Tremaine

    During his studies in Bath, UK, Matt designed the experimental typeface Fair Chaos (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Trembath

    During her studies at Yoobee School of Design in Wellington, New Zealand, Chelsea Trembath created the ball terminal-laden didone poster typeface Railway (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Tremblay

    Graphic designer in Montreal. While taking a course from Colizzi at UQAM, he designed the hexagonal typeface Hexactly (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ethan Tremblay

    Web and graphic designer in Bregana, Croatia, who created the square-shaped typeface Duma in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franceska Tremblay

    Creator of the fun pixel-based typeface Masked (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Tremblay

    During her studies at Concordia University in Montreal, Julie Tremblay created Gamins (2013, a polygonal almost-origami typeface) and Network (2013). In 2015, she created the thin monoline script typeface Early Morning and the cartoon typeface Dungarees. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Tremblay

    Creator of the Open Font Library phonetic fonts Thoth (2007), Thoth Uni (2007), Thoth Sampa (2007) and Readspel (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvain Tremblet

    Geneva, Switzerland-based designer of the elliptical didone typeface Sqin (2015). Sqin stands for square and thin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Tremblett

    Photographer and designer in Toronto who created the all caps geometric typeface Pasta (2015) as a take on Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clément Tremblot

    During his studies in Paris, Clément Tremblot co-designed the modular typeface Grams in 2013 with Olivier Do and Lucas Peilleron. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernst Tremel

    Ernst Tremel s based in Muenster, Germany. He designed a Devanagari font called ShiDeva that includes a "volt" table and many ligatures. His pages also cover Tamil, and one can download the ETTamilNew font. He also has a Kurdish font, as well as maps about the Kurds and about Indian languages. About the Kurdish font, he writes: Kurdish AllAlphabets contains 694 glyphs and 529 standard kern pairs: Latin, Cyrillic and Arabic script. There are OpenType tables for Arabic and embedded bitmaps included.

    He joined the Open Font Library movement. He offers Ahuramazda there, which is an alphabet for the Avestan language: Avestan was an Iranian language in which the earliest Zoroastrian hymns were orally transmitted since 1500 BCE. Due to lingusitic change, fluency in Avestan as spoken a thousand years earlier was deteorating, and hence the need to write the language became increasingly apparent. By the 3rd century CE an alphabet was created to write down the ancient Avestan language.

    OFL link. Alternate URL. And another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aude Trémoureux

    Nantes, France-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Around (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aude Trémoureux

    Nantes, France-based co-designer of the trekkie / alchemic typeface family Yoda (2018), which was developed together with Yuting Tang, Oriane Noguès-Lassaigne and Doriane Ono-Dit-Biox at ECV Nantes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Trendle

    Melbourne, Australia-based scrapbooking company of Vanessa Trendle (b. 1969).

    Their fonts include Blushbutter Fairy Floss (2007, curly caps), Blushbutter Whimsy (2007, more curly caps), and Blushbutter Fae (2007, pixie dingbats).

    Alternate URL. MyFonts site. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George F. Trenholm

    American type designer (b. Cambridge, MA, 1886, d. Weston, MA, 1958). He designed Nova Script at Intertype in 1937. Other typefaces: Cornell (incl. Italic), Egmont Decorative Initials, Georgian Cursive, Trenholm Old Style&Cursive, Trenholm-Bold, Trenholm-Shaded Capitals, Waverly (incl. Italic). Some of his ornaments that appeared in ATF catalogs were digitized in American Pi NF (2006, Nick Curtis). Nova Script Recut One&Two (2011, Jim Spiece) revives Nova Script.

    Mac McGrew writes:

    • Cornell is an original, contemporary roman typeface of distinctive character. designed for Intertype by George Trenholm, who was typeface design coun- selor for that company. The roman and italic were introduced in 1948, with Cornell Bold in 1955.
    • Georgian Cursive is a script typeface designed by George F. Trenholm in 1934; it was cast by Machine Composition Company in Boston in one size. It has some resemblance to Coronet and to Trafton Script, but is a little less formal; letters do not connect.
    • Trenholm is an oldstyle type family designed by George F. Trenholm, Boston artist and designer, for BB&S. That company's specimen book of 1925 shows the series as being in preparation, but it was 1927 before the roman and bold were advertised as being completed, and at that time the Cursive was still being cut. In 1928 the Shaded Capitals were still listed as being cut. In 1929 BB&S was merged with ATF, and no evidence that this series was cast by ATF after that time has been found, although matrices were later listed in ATF's vaults. The roman and bold were rather conventional oldstyle designs, with sharply inclined serifs on the top of lowercase strokes, but no great distinction. The cursive was a mixture of that and italic, with no serifs at the top of ascenders. Cursive caps were distinctly that, and the shaded capitals even more so. Perhaps the series would have been successful if it had been available for a longer time, but it quickly became a rarity.
    • Nova Script was designed by George F. Trenholm in 1937 for Intertype. It is a monotone cursive design, with narrow lowercase and unusual capitals. and has small serifs on some of the letters. The inclination is slight, to keep it within the limitations of straight matrices, and it was made only in one size. Compare Camera, Card Italic.
    • Waverley was drawn by George Trenholm and introduced by Intertype 1 in 1940 as a modern roman that is less severe than Bodoni. It is derived from Walbaum, from the Berthold foundry in Germany, but is not a close copy. Alternate characters available include long descenders, oldstyle figures, a slightly descending cap J, and a K with a curved taillike the R. There are also several swash capitals for the italic. Compare Baskerville, Bell, Bodoni, Caledonia, Clarion, Scotch Roman.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Daniel Trennert

    Type foundry located in Altona, Germany. Typefaces issued by this extinct foundry include

    • Alarm (1928, Heinz König)
    • Chronika (1936, Walter Jakobs)
    • Fortuna (1930, Friedrich Bauer)
    • Friedrich-Bauer-Grotesk (before 1936, Friedrich Bauer). In addition to a basic art deco sans face, there were three other versions, halbfette, fette, and an in-line version, lichte. Also cast by Genzsch & Heyse, AG. For a digital revival, see FF Bauer Grotesk (2014, Thomas Ackermann and Felix Bonge for Fontfont).
    • Hansa Fraktur (digitally revived by Gerhard Helzel; the original metal type was also at Genzsch&Heyse, Hamburg, ca. 1915, and at Schtiftguss AG)
    • Potsdam (1934, Robert Golpon)
    • Rheingold (1936, Erich Mollowitz), in magerer and fetter weights. Later copied by Weber as Forelle and by Stephenson Blake as Mercury.
    • Trennert (1926-27, Friedrich Bauer). Includes a regular, an italic (with swash capitals), a semi-bold, a bold, and a bold condensed. To be more precise, we have Trennert Antiqua (1926, Friedrich Bauer), Trennert Kursiv (1927, Friedrich Bauer), Trennert Antiqua halbfett (1927, Friedrich Bauer), Trennert Antiqua fett (1929, Friedrich Bauer), Trennert Kursiv fett (1930, Friedrich Bauer), Trennert Antiqua schmalhalbfett (1929, Friedrich Bauer), Trennert Latein (1932, Friedrich Bauer).
    • Trennert Fraktur (1931, Friedrich Wilhelm Kleukens)
    • Trocadero Kursiv (1927, Albert Christoph Auspurg)
    • Wiking (1925, Heinz König)
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Whitney Tresler

    American creator (b. 1989) of the handwriting typeface Whitney (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roni Tresnawan

    Aka Roni Smith. Bandung, West Java-based graphic designer, b. 1986. He created the Startrek font Fluxious Advance (2009). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karine Tressler

    Brazilian creator of the student project typeface Captivus (2012) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arturo Treviño

    Arturo Treviño, a design student in Monterrey, Mexico, created the hand-drawn typeface Compass (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathans Trevisan

    During his studies at UNIMEP in 2014, Jonathans Trevisan (Piracicaba, Brazil) created the paper cutout typeface Sealtype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    TrevSco

    During his graphic design studies at Texas Christian University in 2021, TrevSco designed Anguloso (a 24-style octagonal typeface family), Studioso (a 14-style headline typeface) and Khaki (a 6-style decorative mini-serif) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Trezza

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the didone typeface Mifont (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aditya Tri

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of Okinami (2014), a remarkable all caps typeface that emulates the famous ukiyoe painting of Katsuhiko Hokusai entitled The Great Wave off Kanagawa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugues Triadu

    Perpignan, France-based designer of the experimental typeface Cosmos (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Cantor Triana

    Daniel Cantor Triana (aka Nerve) runs his own studio in Bogota, Colombia. He created the rounded octagonal typeface family Artificia (2013) and the extreme didone poster typeface Shibuya Grotesk (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefany Trianoski

    Digital artist in Curitiba, Brazil, who created the curly typeface Arte Nova in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Triantafillou

    Helen Triantafillou is a retired Greek nurse who made a simple free architectural font, Helen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Triantafyllakos

    George Triantafyllakos was born in Thessaloniki, Greece, in 1980. In 2004, he was a PhD student, Department of Informatics, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Founder, with Manolis Pratsinakis, of Backpacker. He set up the independent foundry Atypical.

    His typefaces at Atypical: Atypical (2014), Burger (2014), Cornelius (2014, art deco), Direct (2014, sans), Donmeh (2016), Friday (2014), JoyD (2015, flared and lapidary), Marx in France (2014), Marx in USA (2014, condensed fashion mag style with teardrops), Monotonous (2014, monoline and monospaced), PhD (2014, squarish), Slab (2014), Vs (2017), Walter (2014, art deco, with Hollow and Stencil styles, and a possibility of layering with patterns).

    At the open source type foundry Velvetyne, he added the Greek chracters to Lucas Le Bihan's Sporting Grotesque (2016).

    Dafont link. Fontsquirrel link. Klingspor link. Kernest link. iFontMaker link. Cannibal Fonts link. Velvetyne Type Foundry link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Tribelhorn

    Graduate of Parsons School of Design in New York. Stockholm, Sweden-based designer of Cosmopolis (2021), a charismatic fashion mag typeface based on didone shapes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Tricker

    Keith Tricker (b. 1949) is the Creative Director of a UK advertising agency, and during his career has worked as both a copywriter and art director. MyFonts lists him as Keith Gordon. Klingspor link.

    His foundry is Studio K: The foundry specialises in display fonts designed primarily for advertising, publishing, product packaging and signage.

    He created the wavy typeface Calypso (2011), the techno typeface Charta (2011), the sturdy black typeface Anvil (2011), Jazz Age (2011, art deco), and the brush typeface Pagoda (2011).

    In 2012, he published Hollywood Hills, Pier Arcade, Graffix, Skeleton Slab, the art deco typeface Tea Dance, the art nouveau typeface Paris Metro, Oscar Bravo (a heavy octagonal typeface), Café de Paris (a stylish retro--futuristic fifties style typeface), Barrowboy, and the stylish Contessa family.

    Typefaces from 2013: Communiqué (rugged stencil face), Regency (influenced by Americana and Optima, it is a flared very humanist sans), Alma Mater (athletic lettering), Showbiz (inline typeface), Dynatron (retro sci-fi font), Mechanoid (elliptical techno sans), Canterbury (inspired by the shapes of the cathedral), Export Drive (a bold condensed cargo stencil), Soft Rock (bold condensed sans), Red Top, Colossus (an elliptical typeface that is a bit squarer than Microgramma), 4Square (elliptical), Aspidistra (art nouveau), Home Grown.

    Typefaces from 2014: Belvedere, Joe Cool (a bold masculine headline typeface in the genre of Impact), Gravitas (a Bauhaus / futurismo typeface), Rock Face (sticky tape typeface).

    Typefaces from 2015: Chenko (2015, a constructivist / brutalist typeface named after Rodchenko), Marazion (a rounded display sans), Castaway, Variety (ransom note font), Nightlife (an amoebic rounded stencil typeface that conjures up neon signs, DNA molecules and jelly beans), Rough Stuff (textured faded stencil typeface), Signpost (a drop shadow version of Red Top).

    Typefaces from 2016: Cambourne (a luxury goods font advertized as cutting edge retro), Capstan (slab serif), Alonquin (art deco: a typographical tribute to Dorothy Parker and the New Yorker crowd who haunted the Alonquin hotel in its 1920s heyday), Cadenza, Exotica (described by Keith as Old World elegance meets Levantine luxury), Oxbridge (vintage compact titling typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Vagabond (a weathered vintage railroad font), Brando (slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2018: Stamina (a sports font), Cybernaut. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lex Trickett

    Creator of a hand-printed poster face in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Tricot

    Creative Alliance designer of Monotype HighScript (1998), an architectural lettering font with tall ascenders. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julio Tridapalli

    Or Julio Cesar Tripadalli. Sorocaba, Brazil-based designer of the free blackletter font The Lazy Fancy (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Tridenti

    Art director at M&C Satchi in Milan. Creator of the high-contrast fashion mag typeface Penguin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Triendl

    Vienna, Austria-based designer. In 2019, Birgit Palma and Daniel Triendl co-designed the colorful textured caps typeface Kenya. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Trifan

    Creative director in Bucharest, Romania, who designed the stencil typeface Neon Light (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nevena Trifonova

    Architect and graphic designer in Sofia, Bulgaria, who created the Cyrillic wedge serif typeface Delta in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iryna Trigubova

    Or Ira Trigubova. Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of these typefaces in 2017: the informal typeface School, Königreich (medieval blackletter calligraphic script), Sweetheart (a cutesy children's or Valentine's Day font), Coral Waves, Winter Story (handcrafted), Little Bee (+Sans: letters with bees buzzing around), Schönheit (connected script), Aisling (a monoline script), Rhapsody (connected script), Amanita, Star Dust (handcrafted), Urbano (dry brush), Tulip Garden, Meraki (a dotted ornamental sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Paper Snow (a paper cutout font), Hunter House, Pop Art (including SVG fonts), Rivendell (uncial), Morning Tea, First Kisses (crayon SVG font), First Kiss (display sans), Summer Jelly (font duo), Fiesta (font duo: Script and Serif), Solomiya (tribal script for Latin and Cyrillic), Friday Feelings (font duo), Nightingale (calligraphy), Monogram (a set of five decorative caps fonts), Red Tomato (script), Alter Ego, Beloved.

    Typefaces from 2019: White Feather, English Channel (an elegant calligraphic font duo), Letter Home, Lettering Box, Rain Soul (SVG style), Rose Petals, Miracles (font duo), Tahiti Sand (a painted brush font in SVG format), Good Feeling, Little Girl, Stonehill, Broadway Lights (font duo), Love is Love (font duo), Summer Cat, Aztec Soul (a tribal / Aztec font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Just Imagine (blackletter). Creative Fabrica link. YWFT link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Trigueiro

    Brazilian codesigner with José Fabio, Ricardo, George Vinícios and Paula Robalinha of the experimental typeface Geometrica (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Sandoval Trigueros

    Queretaro, Mexico-based designer of the hexagonal typeface Honey Box (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Trimble

    Graphic designer in Las Vegas, NV, who created an untitled display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Trimble

    Graphic designer in London who created The Transparent Type (2012), a purely geometric typeface in two layers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danilo Trindade

    Osasco, Brazil-based designer of Brick (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Trindade

    Portuguese type foundry, est. 2016 by Nazaré, Portugal-based graphic and type designer Diogo Trindade, whose typefaces include Spicio Type (2016) and Ful Fruitful + Universal Labels (2016). Dribble link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hai Trinh

    San Diego, CA-based creator of a decorative caps typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mack Trinh

    Hanoi, Vietnam-based designer of the free monoline sans typeface Jack Lane (2017) and the free typeface Robika (2017). In 2018, Mack published the free typeface Lost Vietnam that is based on vernacular signage in Hanoi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Trinh

    Graphic designer/illustrator in Hamilton, Ontario. Co-creator of Maddy McGee, P.I. (maddymcgeepi.com) and Perfume & Primer Caps. Designer the commercial comic book typeface family Trinh Type Sans (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Trinkle

    Designer of Caitlyn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Trio

    Lauren Trio (Sydney, Australia) created the spurred display typeface Hourglass (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alphonso Edwin Tripp

    Unconventional artist of the 1930s (b. 1889), who is credited with the art deco typeface Dignity Roman, which was digitized by Nick Curtis in 2002, and called Day Tripper NF, and also in 2000, when it was called Odalisque NF. He also has it as Heavy Tripp.

    Author of Modern lettering&design (1929, Chicago: Frederick J. Drake&Co. n.).

    The alphabets shown in his 1929 book: Poster Headline, Poster Strong, Roman Heavy Poster, Speedball Classic, Dignity Roman, Classic Roman, Roman Bold, Forty-five Degree. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Tripp

    American designer of the experimental typeface Negatively Positive (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Widhaya Trisarnwadhana

    Designer of the Umpush family for Thai (2007-2008, NECTEC). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Triska

    Markus Triska's logo of "Der Gruene Punkt" ("The Green Point"), made in metafont in 2001. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikel Tristan

    Graphic designer in Pamplona, Spain, who designed Adabaki Display (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Brown Trithart

    Graduate of the Minneapolis College of Art and Design. Saint Paul, MN-based designer at YouWorkForThem. She created several interesting hand-drawn typefaces in 2008 such as Girlyque (curly), Faux Bois (wood type simulation), Mr. Hyde (2012), Dodoots, and Trithart (YWFT). In 2010, she added the YWFT font Trihart (hand-printed).

    In 2013, he designed the custom hand-drawn typeface Caribou Coffee.

    Behance link. Home page. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.J. Trivino

    During her studies at Mapua Institute of Techology in Manila, The Philippines, A.J. Trivino created the free sans typefaces Overgrow (2014) and Overgrow Thin (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joko Triwijayanto

    Mojokerto, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1986, of these typefaces in 2019: the ink trap sans typeface Wallman Love, Shofia Mind Script, Brushtype Od, Mexican Grape (stencil or neon font), Dark Od Script, Daesy, Badriyatun, Yuniarsih (signature font), Virginia Od (signature font), American Fox, Greepel Grunge, Ngarep DW (sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trixie

    Boston, MA-based designer of the pixel typeface Chunky Serif (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agung Triyanto

    Sidoarjo, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Berlyna (2019: calligraphic), Residence (2019: for signatures) and Taniya Script (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. Agung Aries Triyanto

    Indonesian designer of the Broadway style art deco font Broad (2015) and the script typeface Destain (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thaís Trizoli

    Brazilian graphic designer in Sao Paulo who made the boozy curly Fat Vodka typeface in 2010, as well as Licking Drops (2010, a sweet script face).

    In 2013, she created Discreet (a sans typeface). For her Masters in Graphic Design in 2014 at the Universidade do Porto, she created the serifed typeface Fronte.

    Alternate URL. Devian Tart link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salila Trk

    During her studies in San Francisco, Salila Trk created Pavena (2015, a calligraphic typeface) and Blunt (2015, a handcrafted typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Trnkova

    During her studies in Kosice, Slovakia, Veronika Trnkova designed the square-edged typeface Corner (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Trochowska

    Poznan, Poland-based desiugner of the blackletter typeface Kaligraf (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Trochut

    Brooklyn, NY-based grandson of Joan Trochut of Super-Veloz fame, b. 1981, Barcelona. After completing his studies at Elisava Escola Superior de Disseny in Barcelona, Alex established his own design studio in Barcelona before relocating to New York City.

    He is the codesigner with Andreu Balius of SuperVeloz (2005, TypeRepublic), a digital version of his grandfather's typeface. It won an award at the TDC2 2005 type competition. Balius says about this typeface originally created by Joan Trochut from 1920-1980: Super-Veloz could be considered as an Ornamental type design, but in its core it is an experimental typeface based on a set of modular features that, with the combining of its modules, a great range of typefaces, ornaments ---even illustrations---, could be made. That is perhaps the most interesting experiment in early modern type design ever made in Spain during the immediate years after the War. The lecture, considering the borders between type design and ornament design, will introduce the context where Joan Trochut's Super-Veloz was produced (from sketches to published brochures and speciments) in 1942. Also will explain how Super-Veloz works. It is really a "type-ornament" design that could be considered on the edge of what we call type design.

    Alex has created design, illustration and typography for a diverse range of clients: Nike, Adidas, The Rolling Stones, Katy Perry, BBC, Coca-Cola, Pepsi, The Guardian, The New York Times and Time Magazine. Alex Trochut's lettering must be seen to be believed---it has to be genetic transmission. Recurring themes include adorned initials and modular types. His numerical all-caps alphabet for British Airways is phenomenal and pushes the bling-bling to the fashionable extreme. Stunning dollar sign drawn by him in 2007 for Acido Surtido.

    In 2009, he published Neo Deco at HypeForType. Noteworthy type treatments of that year include Nixon and the Futurecraft logo.

    In 2012, he designed Trojan Font (like Trajan). He also did some stunning multiline alphabet for V Magazine. Also noteworthy is a swashy calligraphic logo for Wiz Khalifa and Atlantic Records.

    Typographic picture by TDC55.

    In 2013, Barcelona-based creative agency, Herraiz Soto commissioned Alex Trochut to create an original typeface collection titled Raw for Notegraphy.

    In 2017, he made the color font Megazero at Fontself in Opentype SVG format.

    In 2018, Alex Trochut and Sudtipos cooperated on Utopian and Dystopian. Utopian is a color font family based on primary colors and pure geometric shapes, influenced by Bauhaus and De Stijl. Dystopian, its black and white companion with square features of Renner's original Futura drawings, emits a darker look and evokes Trumpian gloom and doom.

    Behance link. Debutart link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joan Trochut-Blanchard

    Catalan designer (b. 1920, Caldes de Montbui, d. 1980, Barcelona) of Bisonte (Fonderie Typographique Française, 1950), Juventud (script typeface at the Fonderie Typographique Francaise, 1950; Hutchings mentions the Gans Foundry: this is, in fact, the Gans version of his Muriel), Muriel (Fonderie Typographique Française, 1950, a script face), Novadam (a logotype from the 1940s; also called Sphlex) and the modular art deco family Supertipo Veloz (Fundición José Iranzo, 1942).

    Rebecca Alaccari and Patrick Griffin (Canada Type) published a revival and elaborate extension of Muriel as Blanchard. Novadam, a great geometric black modern face, was digitized by Nick Curtis as Novadam Obese (2005). Nick Curtis's Conga Line NF (2002) and Super Bob Triline are based on SuperVeloz.

    Super Veloz allows snap-on serifs and incredible modularity, thanks to the implementation by Andreu Balius and Alex Trochut. More styles were added in 2020 by Andreu Balius and Ricard Garcia: The Superveloz Centenary Collection consists of SV Mambo, SV Jazz, SV Bebop, SV Bolero, SV Swing and SV Twist.

    Bibliography on SuperTipo Veloz: Enric Satué and Mario Esquenazi, SuperTipo Veloz. Un sistema tipográfico para el pequeño impresor, Cuadernos de Comunicación 1. Barcelona, 1989; V. Martínez Sicluna, Teoría y práctica de la Tipografía Gustavo Gili. Barcelona, 1945; Joan and Esteban Trochut, NOVADAM (vol. 1, 2, 3 y 4), Sadag. Barcelona; Joan y Esteban Trochut, ABUNDANCIA (catalog), Barcelona (1950's).

    Digital descendants: Conga Line NF (1999-2002, Nick Curtis); the lower case of Astoria Titling (Nick Curtis) is based on Super Veloz. Andreu Balius's free family Trochut (2012, Google Web Fonts) is based on Bisonte. Balius and Alex Trochut co-designed Super Veloz in 2005. In 2020, Andreu Balius and Ricard Garcia released The Superveloz Centenary Collection at Type Republic to honor Joan Trochut's 1942 masterpiece. It consists of SV Mambo, SV Jazz, SV Bebop, SV Bolero, SV Swing and SV Twist. In 2021, Ricard Garcia and Andreu Balius added the large family SuperVeloz Caps which consists of SV Caps Bebop SV Caps Bolero SV Caps Jazz SV Caps Mambo SV Caps Swing and SV Caps Twist.

    Klingspor link.

    The ultimate tribute to Trochut-Blanchard is Superveloz net. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Beatriz Troconis

    During her graphic design studies in Buenos Aires, Maria Beatriz Troconis created the brush pen script typeface family Mabea (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry M. Troeger

    Harry Troeger (or Harald Tröger, Harrys Design, b. 1963, Germany) is the creator of many typefaces. He was originally from Marktredwitz, Germany, but moved to Cascade Locks, OR, where he still lives.

    Harald Tröger's own designs include Jack the Hipper, Dr. Schiwago (grunge), Alex (hand-printed), Prinz Regular, Mariposa, Kehl New (a custom font for a German company), Harry (hand-printed), Pastohombre (dymo label font), Thumb, Blubb and New Captain Nemo. Generally handwriting or grunge type.

    Old URL with some typefaces. Dafont link.

    Catalog 1. Catalog 2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Alexandrovna Trofimova

    Russian type designer, b. 1943, Moscow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Troglia

    Frontenac, KS-based designer of the free handcrafted typeface The Friendly Ghost (2016). In 2017, he designed the free font Piedmont.

    In 2019, he released the free typefaces Aaro Sans and Aaro Sans Hairline. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Trogman

    Foundry which offers fonts by Robert Trogman, a graphic designer now living in Palm Springs, CA, where he runs Trogman Signs. His fonts include

    • Buxom (3d face). For a digital version, see Buxom SB (Scangraphic).
    • Roberta (1962, FotoStar: an art nouveau face).
    • Yagi Double (the CNN Logo). This was digitized in 1996 by Alan Jay Prescott as New Yagi Bold, 2008 as Miyagi (with a few twists) by Thinkdust, and as Yagitype and Axitype by John Wu (Archetype) in 2010.
    • Binner (art deco).
    • Blippo (display)
    • Handel Gothic (sans).
    Originally these were fonts made for phototypesetting---Handel Gothic and Blippo, e.g., were available at Fotostar. He says about himself: My career began in 1942 as an apprentice in the composing room. Because of WWII I was able to get several jobs; working at the College Press under the tutiledge of Richard Hoffman and a night job at LA Type casting the first arrival of Times Roman. Because of the pursuit of the alphabet it led to working with some of the best in the business: Saul Bass, Herb Rosenthal and Charles Eames. My commercial career began in the early 1960s with the revival of Jugenstill fonts and becoming an agent for Berthold. I was able to bring on the photolettering market many original designs under the name of Facsimile Fonts and later FotoStar International. In total, he made over five thousand film fonts under the name of Facsimile Fonts and FotoStar International.

    He writes for Recognition Review as Dr. Type and gives seminars on typographic design. A type consultant, he was at one point lecturer on typographic layout and design for California State University at Los Angeles. As Trogman explains to Harold Lohner about Roberta: I originally hand cut this font in 1962. It is based on a Belgian restaurant sign. I named it after my daughter Roberta. Many Mexican food companies used this font, but they didn't know it was from Europe. Dan Solo was going to digitize it for me, but he retired from the font business last year. Just give me credit for the design and it is all yours to do what you want. Trogman's picture. Roberta D was remade by Ralph M. Unger in 2003 for URW. Trogman, however, is upset with URW: URW++ has been warned by me to stop selling typefaces I originally licensed to Berthold Fototype, Stempel, Bitstream, Mecanorma and Letraset. They have never responded to my accusation of piracy. He is a graduate from the University of California at Santa Barbara. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ronald Trogram

    Some (like Linotype and FontShop) say that Ronald Trogram is the designer of Handel Gothic (1980), now sold by URW, Linotype and Elsner&Flake. Kathleen Tinkel clarifies: Handel Gothic came from FotoStar, a 2-inch filmstrip company from L.A. The designer was Ronald Trogram (not Robert Trogman, who was a graphic designer in the 1970s). Well, I will be damned, because Robert Trogman ran FotoStar, and Handel Gothic was a FotoStar font. Identifont goes as far as to say that Handel Gothic was a 1964 font by Don Handel. My question is---did Ronald Trogram design *any* font in his life? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tommaso Trojani

    Monza, Italy-based designer of the paper-fold typeface Carta (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Trojanowska

    Graduate of the University of Ottawa. Dring her studies at Algonquin College School of Media and Design, Anna Trojanowska created a display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabelle Trolio

    Isabelle Trolio from Mount Lawley, West Australia, made a ton of interesting fonts: Asha family (eroded Times-Roman), Box Top, Worm, Chunk Norris, HourlyDaily, Kriesler (nice!), Martini Olive, Chang and Eng (semi-Chinese), Ginko, Kirby, Soss and Wibble (Arial reworked), Solar Celtic, Lipstick Traces, Floozy, JuniorStar, Big Mister C (handwriting), Chubb, Curly Coryphaeus, HourlyDaily, Izza, Jump Start, Stinko, Curly's Curls, Stanky, Wira.

    Get her fonts also from Typearound. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolo Tromben

    Italian designer of the extended hipster sans typeface Sandro Grottesco (2020) at Supernulla. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bertjan Tromp

    Dutch designer of New Sans (2004), Intercity (2003), Night Rider (2004), Roos (2003), Stilo Sans (2003), Fresh Light (2003), Comic Tip (2003), Frutto (2003), Peppchi (2003), Dibbel (2003), Grumna, Grumna Outline, Fountain Pen, Lettertiep, Fuder, Fuder Bold, and Grassi. Most of his fonts involve handwriting. In 2006, his fonts were removed from the web. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Romain Tronchin

    Designer at ECAL (Lausanne, Switzerland) of the text typeface Monty Bundle (2020, with Paul Christ) and the experimental typeface Teta (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Tronolone

    New York City-based designer of the grungy Disabuser (2011). Home page at CLR Printing Plus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tuan Vuong Tron

    German designer at the University of Applied Sciences Düsseldorf of the display typeface Phonetic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Troop

    Bill Troop, a phenomenal wordsmith, runs Graphos. Just read this quote: Typeface Design is obtuse, incomprehensible, unsuitable, unremunerable, and irresistable. With the aid of the computer, it has never been easier to design a typeface, and never easier to manufacture one. Because of PostScript, TrueType, and font creation programs like Fontographer, Font Studio, and Font Lab, there have never been more typeface designs available, nor have there ever been so many typeface designers active. Yet, just as at all times and places there is very little good of anything to be had, so there are remarkably few fine typefaces available today. Printers now have merely a fraction of the first rate types they had in 1930. He is active in the typophile community, where he is a fervent supporter of high quality and ethical typography. Bill Troop (b. Montreal) grew up in New York and London. He studied classical piano, type design, photography and writing. He is married to the novelist Elspeth Barker, and lives in England.

    Bill designed Busted (2008, Canada Type: grunge family) and the luxurious families Didot Headline (2009, Canada Type) and Didot Display.

    From 2009 until 2011, he cooperated with Patrick Griffin at Canada Type on a monumental revival of Alessandro Butti's Semplicità typeface---the new family is called Semplicità Pro. The designers write: Bill and I spent some time looking closely at Futura, the instant popularity of which in the late 1920s triggered Butti's design. This was for the most part a pleasant process of rehashing what constitues a geometric typeface, musing over the fundamental phallacy of even having such a classification in type while in reality very little geometry is left after the application of the optical adjustments inherently needed in simplified alphabet forms, trying to understand how far such concepts can go before entering into minimalism, and scoping the relativity between form simplicity and necessary refinement. Mostly academic, but very educational and definitely worth the ticket. [...] For an answer to Futura, Semplicità was certainly quite adventurous and ahead of its time. It introduced aesthetic genetics that can be seen in popular typefaces to this very day, which is to say eighty years later. Though some of that DNA was too avant-garde for the interwar period during which Semplicità lived out its popularity, much of it remains as an essential aesthetic typographers resort to whenever there is call for modern, techno, or high-end futuristic appeal. The most visibly adventurous forms at the time were the f and t, both which having no left-side crossbar, with the f's stem also extended down to fully occupy the typeface's descender space. Aside from those two letters, Semplicità's radical design logic and idiosyncracy become more apparent when directly compared with Futura. [...] Futura attempted to go as far as geometry could take it, which ultimately made it too rigid and considerably hurt its viability for text setting. Renner himself acknowledged some of its flaws, and even proposed alternate fucntionality treatments, with a more humanist aproach applied to some forms, all of which went nowhere because Futura's momentum and revenue were deemed undisruptable by some- thing so trivial as aesthetic or functionality. William Dwiggins' Metro design, a direct descendent of the Renner's design, went almost diametrically the opposite way of Futura, with the deco facets considerably magnified and the geometry toned down. Butti decided a design that finds the middle ground in that aesthetic tug of war was probably a better idea than either extreme.

    In 2016, Patrick Griffin and Bill Troop co-designed Bunyan Pro, which is the synthesis of Bunyan, the last face Eric Gill designed for hand setting in 1934 and Pilgrim, the machine face based on it, issued by British Linotype in the early 1950s---the most popular Gill text face in Britain from its release until well into the 1980s. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Troop

    From Amagansett, NY, Bill Troop's webless foundry: Bill Troop designed Adagio Didot (130 USD for 4 weights). Bill Troop's present company is Addict Inc., but I could not find a web page. Get News Gothic MM from the Bitstream Type Odyssey CD. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Trooper

    Dave Trooper (New Jersey) was associated with the photo type foundry VGC. Almost 40 years later, he set up his own digital type foundry, DTrooper Foundry, which publishes digital versions of his typefaces. Creator of these typefaces:

    • Trooper Roman (1974, VGC), a didone display face. [Klingspor puts the date at 1976] TypeShop made TS Toledo based on this idea, especially Toledo TS-XBold. Another digital clone is Talon (BuyFonts). Infinitype / Softmaker have a set called Toledo. And Nikita Vsesvetsky extended it cyrillically to Troover (SoftUnion, 1994). Dave's own digital font Trooper Roman Bold Display was finished in 2013. The typeface is characterized by the left-leaning "o". In 2020, Jordan Davies published Trooper Roman Black.
    • Trooper Grotesque (2010). This too is based on his own VGC font from the 1970s.
    • Trooper Jazzerini (2011). An elegant geometric avant-garde typeface with weights from hairline to bold.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Giorgio Tropiano

    Pisa, Italy-based designer of the thin tall display typeface Iconik Roze (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Troppmair

    Graduate of New Design University in Austria, class of 2013, and the Typemedia program at KABK, class of 2016, who was based in Innsbruck, Austria, and now works out of Berlin, Germany. Designer of Ale Sans (2015). His graduation typeface at KABK is Smul (2016), a chunky typeface inspired by American candy bar packaging.

    Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Troppmar

    Designer at Fontshare of the free 10-style text family Gambetta (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Trosok

    Canadian designer of the ancient gun-inspired typeface Scavenged (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Trostle

    Graphic designer in Sarasota, FL. Behance link. He used a bamboo calligraphy pen to create the hand-drawn typeface Steep (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Trott

    Winchester, UK-based designer of the grotesque (school project) typeface RIG (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Franci Trotta

    Designer of the blocky stencil typeface Lawrence (2013), which follows the De Stijl movement and was done for Studio Lawrence. Rodrigo is based in Sao Paulo, Brazil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Troubat

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Julie Troubat designed the angular straight-edged typeface ID (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kel Troughton

    California native who attended Cooper West in 2018. During that study year, he started the design of Oaks, which was published in 2020 at Future Fonts. Oaks is a display typeface with a friendly attitude and a great deal of character. [...] It is based on the sign painting letter structure of the late 1800s with influences from Showcard greats like Ross F. George and E. C. Mathews. Originally designed as a toolkit for the small country grocery stores I grew up visiting in Sonoma County, California. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonny Trousseau

    Portland, OR-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Pod (2014), which is inspired by Stanley Kubrick's movie 2001 A Space Odyssey. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marlon Trovao

    The modern art of Jean Michel Basquiat inspired Ribeirao Preto, Brazil-based Marlon Trovao to create the hand-drawn typeface Basquiat (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustina Trovato

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the geometric silhouette typeface Lector (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ezequiel Trovato

    Buenos Aires-based designer of Helvelin (2014), a blend of Helvetica and Lubalin Book. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabrice Trovato

    Designed the handwriting font Visible (1997) and the grunge typeface Garage (1997) at Garcia fonts. Lives and works as a graphic designer in Saint-Germain les Corbeil near Paris. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Trowbridge

    Creator of the nicely executed (and free) comic book typeface Doctor Soos (2010), which was named after Dr. Seuss.

    Gabbaland (2012) is a comic book typeface that was inspired by the children's TV show Yo Gabba Gabba.

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Trow

    Saint Peter Port, Guernsey-based designer of a flowing script font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.J. Troxell

    Designer from Illinois, b. 1985, who made Futura Hand (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Forrest Troxell

    Graphic designer, artist and surf kook, who studies graphic design at California State University Channel Islands. He was born in San Diego and grew up in Hawaii. Behance link.

    Creator of Bajai (2012), a poster typeface inspired by Bali. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annik Troxler

    Annik Troxler (b. 1979, Wolhusen, Switzerland) studied graphic design at the Cantonal School of Art of Lausanne (ECAL). Her thesis Vergissmeinnicht won the Swiss Federal Competition for Design 2005. In 2006 she started working as an independent graphic designer in Basel and since 2011 she has taught at the Basel School of Design. In 2006, she was awarded the Grand Prix of the International Poster Triennale of the Museum of Modern Art Toyama, Japan for her poster Intimities 2005. In 2007, she won first prize at the International Poster Festival in Chaumont for Intimities 2007.

    She created the travel dingbat font Traffic (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy T

    Hungarian designer of the squarish free typeface Royal Simplicity (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Troyanski

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the vector format display typeface Sushi (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Troyer

    Graphic artist and book illustrator (1902-1969) who drew a set of (mostly religious) ornaments for ATF, which were cast in 1953. A digital version of this is Troyer AR (2010, AR Types). Richard Beatty also created a digital font called Troyer (1990).

    In 1961, he wrote The Cross as Symbol and Ornament. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry W. Troy

    Designer of the ornamental blackletter alphabet Trojan Text (1884). He also has some instructions on penmanship.

    His work inspired several digital typefaces, including Blaq (2012, Giuseppe Salerno). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Troy

    Foundry in Montreal, est. 2008 by Michel Troy (b. 1969).

    Behance link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. Their fonts:

    • Their pixel or dot matrix fonts, which can be had from MyFonts, include Urbix (2008, a large family), Urbix Nu (2009), Urbox (2008, a great dot matrix family), Urbox Nu (2009), Javelist Head (2008), Javelist Arm (2008), Thyme Nu (2009), Stock Board (2008), Scratch Up (2008), Melko (2010, a dot matrix family), and Kolly (2011).
    • The free pixel typeface UP Tiny LCD Four 8 (2008).
    • At FontStruct, Michael Troy (a.k.a Upixel) made the gridded monospace family Kyra (2010), Kabog (2010), the constructivist Upixel, the pointy ghouly Barko (2010), the ultra-fat Fatex (2010), the narrow display typeface Lingo (2010), the constructivist Akroy (2010, pixelish), Nuebrick (2010, white on black), Karbo 1986 (2010, honeycomb techno), Mobivus (2010, bold sans), Melko (2010), Kolly (texture face), En Sans New (2010), and the slanted Blax (2010).
    • In 2011, he created Quino (slabby, FontStruct), Gothic XS Hand, Blax Slab (textured alphabet, a slab version of Blax), MIKA (very fat), Melko Rip (2012, dot matrix), Kilix (2012), Grecian 1896 (2012, wood-style slab face).
    • Typefaces from 2012 include the ultra condensed typeface Manygo Serif (+Semi Serif). This American magazine style belongs to the category of skyline fonts.
    • Typefaces from 2013: Stiff Script (a winner in the FontStruct Connected Script Competition in the Suetterlin style of school scripts).

      Typefaces from 2014: Fraline (this inline blackletter typeface was a winner in the FontStruct Inline Font Competition in February 2014).

      Typefaces from 2015: Gothic Ax Hand (shadow typeface).

      Gothic AX Hand (a hand-drawn gothic shadow font).

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pyier Trpn

    Illustrator and designer in Alsace Lorraine, France. In 2016, he designed a slab serif typeface as well as a squarish typeface called Lurenn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Trudeau

    During her studies, Claudia Trudeau (Sherbrooke, Quebec) created an all caps sans typeface specifically for use in logos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margot Trudell

    Designer in Toronto. Behance link. She created the experimental texture alphabet called Mesh in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Truelove

    Californian Ben Truelove designed the 70s style computer font family Reboot for Latin and Hebrew in 2019. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eliot Truelove

    American artist, b. 1988, located in Warminster, PA. Dafont link. Creator of the wooden plank font Stardew Valley (2019: based on the title font of the game Stardew Valley), the blackletter-inspired typefaces Lifecraft (2008, metal band face) and Kingdom Hearts (2008, tattoo face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricio Truenos

    Chilean type designer. In 2016, Without Foundry published his German expressionist (or German beer label) font Lupulus, which was inspired by Rudolf Koch's Neuland. His Canilari (2015) is described by Patricio as having an intense and consistent personality, thanks to its angular, almost Czech, design. It is best suited for headlines, but can also be used for running text. In 2018, it appeared as a font at W Foundry.

    Typefaces from 2017: Juno (a creamy script), Akira (a German expressionist typeface done with Rodrigo Araya Salas at W Foundry).

    Typefaces from 2018: Cannon (a neo-grotesque sans, W Foundry). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Truesdale

    Designer of the pixel font Bullwark. Based in West Columbia, SC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfred Trujillo

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Terrassa, Catalunya, b. 1980, Sabadell. Professor at Escola d'Art la Garriga and Escola d'Art de Terrassa. He created the techno typeface Baucis in 2016 and the fat display sans typeface Calgary88 in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabss Trujillo

    San Salvador, El Salvador-based designer of the inky brushy typeface Simplicidad (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Trujillo

    Graphic designer in Hollywood, FL, who made the hand-printed typeface Bail Regular (2013) based on the handwriting of a bail bondsman.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leandro Triana Trujillo

    Graphic designer in Popayan, Colombia. He created the free hand-drawn typeface Pitter (2014) during his studies at Universidad del Cauca. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Trujillo López

    Mexican designer (b. 1992) of Alice in Wonderland (2010), a typeface with a slightly Halloweenish look.

    Devian Tart link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Trujillo

    Professor at he University of Monterrey (UDEM) in Mexico. Sergio has a bachelor's degree in Information Design from the Universidad de las Americas Puebla, a Masters degree in Graphic Branding and Identity from the London College of Communication, and a Masters degree in Typeface Design from the University of Reading (MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2015). His graduation typeface at Reading was Satira (for Latin and Greek): Satira is a multi-script type family conceived for editorial purposes (satirical journalism). Its big x-height, small ascenders and descenders, and slightly narrow proportions make it a well-suited choice for magazines, newspapers or any kind of space-saving typesetting situations. Satira covers Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Tai-Ahom, a script used in the Indian Assam region. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal and at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp (on the topic of heavy metal type). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Trump

    A giant of German type design, b. Brettheim, 1896, d. München, 1985. Active with Berthold in Berlin from 1930-1935, and with C.E. Weber in Stuttgart from 1937 onwards. From 1934 until 1953, he succeeded Paul Renner as the Director of the Meisterschule für Deutschlands Buchdrucker in München. In 1982 he was awarded the TDC Medal. Ph. Luidl and G.G. Lange published "Hommage für Georg Trump" in 1981. Linotype link. FontShop link. His production:

    • At C.E. Weber: Mauritius (1967: his last typeface; revived in 2013 by Canada Type as Mauritius), Amati (1951, a narrow didone typeface with short ascenders and descenders; see Amati Pro (2010, Ralph M. Unger) and Amati AR (2011, Ari Rafaeli)), Codex (1954-1955; a calligraphic face; digital version by Linotype; see also Bitstream's Calligraphic 421), Delphin I (1951 at Weber), Delphin II (1955, at Weber), Forum I (1948, a 3d chiseled face: a digital version from 2007 by ARS Type is called Forum I-AR), Forum II (1952, also digitized by AR Types), Jaguar (1964-1965, a fun script with a wild African look, revived in 2004 at Canada Type as Tiger Script and again in 2010 as Trump Script), Palomba (1954-1955, an angular calligraphic script; revived by Ari Rafaeli in 2011 as Palomba AR and by Canada Type in 2004 as Ali Baba), Signum (1955, revided by Patrick Griffin at Canada Type in 2005 as Trump Gothic West; revived by Ari Rafaeli in 2011 as Signum AR, and again by Patrick Griffin in 2013 as Trump Gothic Pro and Trump Soft Pro), Time Script (+Light, +Medium, +Bold) aka Tioga Script (1956; digital versions by Linotype and SoftMaker), Trump Mediaeval (1954-1960; the Bitstream version is called Kuenstler 480; in 2010, Vladimir Yefimov and Isabella Chaeva cyrillicized the Bitstream family under the same Kuenstler 480 name at ParaType). See also Trump Mediaeval Office.
    • At Berthold: City (1930-1937: a great slab serif, ideal for athletic lettering, 1930; the mager appeared in 1937). This typeface was marketed at Berthold as City BQ and City BE. The Bitstream version seems to be called Square Slabserif 711. Other digital versions: Centrum (SoftMaker), Commerce, Cyklop (Scangraphic), Cyclop (Scangraphic). At Berthold, he also did the blackletter typeface Trump Deutsch (1935-1936). Digital versions of the latter include Trump Deutsch (2011, Ralph M. Unger), Fette Trump Deutsch (2002, by Dieter Steffmann) and Trump Deutsch by Klaus Burkhardt.
    • At Wagner: Schadow Antiqua (1937, a slab serif). Schadow includes mager (1937), halbfett (1938), kursiv (1942), Werk (1942), schmalfett (1945) and fett (1952). It is almost a copy of Jakob Erbar's Candida (1936). Digital revivals include one at Bitstream, also called Humanist Slabserif 707. See also S671 Slab (SoftMaker), Schadow Antique (URW) and Sheridan (SoftMaker). The most recent effort based on Scahdow is David Jonathan Ross's Gimlet (2016, 112 styles).

      He also designed Forum I (1948), Forum II (1952), Amati (1952), Signum (1955).

    • Stempel took over many German foundries. It shows these Trump fonts: Trump Mediaeval (1954-1962), Time Script (1956-1957), Trump Gravur (1960, revived in 1995 by Alan Jay Prescott as New Trump Gravur, 2006 by Ari Rafaeli, in 2007 by ARTypes as Gravur AR, and in 2011 by Ralph M. Unger as Jobs Gravure), Jaguar (1965, a script), Mauritius (1967).

    Klingspor link.

    View the typefaces made by Georg Trump. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nghia Trung

    In 2017, Nghia Trung (Hanoi, Vietnam) designed the prismatic racetrack-inspired Latin typeface Athletype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madison Trupp

    Young Canadian designer of Soundtrack Howl (2009), a hand-printed font patterned after the font used as Soundtrack Howl's logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadezda Trushina

    Moscow-based designer of the hairline modular ultra-condensed typeface Phasmida (2012) and the narrow squarish typeface Starship (2012).

    Cargocollective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadine Trushina

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the ultra-condensed Latin typefaces Phasmida Display (2012) and Starship Display (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konrad Trzeszczkowski

    Type designer in Warsaw (b. 1985, Warsaw). He created the broad nib calligraphic typeface Trsc (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Tsacheeva

    Russian illustrator of fantastic posters. She created a beautiful animal alphabet called 33 Bukashki (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Tsagolov

    Type designer in Volgograd and Saint Petersburg, Russia, who created these display typefaces in 2018: Speedy Space Goat Oddity (a painter's font), Afrik (a hand-painted font inspired by African tribal body art, and drawn with one finger using self-made paint from crushed charcoal), Hubber (a retro signage script font), Stormy Youth (a rebellious marker pen font), Coal Soul, Alza (script), Blobber, Crem (a free futuristic slab serif), and Loscut.

    Typefaces from 2019: Dancin Pixel, Blober, Crem Slab.

    Typefaces from 2020: Petale (an elegant 18-style display family), Fracaso (an abstract or cubist painter's font named after Picasso). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Tsai

    Graphic designer in Taipei, Taiwan, who created the multiline Latin display typeface Path in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Tsai

    Taipei, Taiwan-based designer of the 3d Latin typeface Space (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yashan Tsai

    Taiwanese designer of a decorative caps typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Tsakhilov

    Moscow-based designer of the hairline deco typeface Natalie (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Tsalis

    Type[A] is an Australian foundry. Damien Mair designed Komunique, Terminus, and Terminal, all available at T-26. Lewis Tsalis made Buzzcog (1997, cog dingbats, T-26), Werkman (1996, T-26), Aleksei (1994), Tube, Union (1994, pixel font, T-26), Devit and Conques. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elia Tsamantaki

    Athens, Greece-based creator of the (Latin and Greek) children's script typefaces Fun (2012) and Dream (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leung Tsang

    Typeland (web site and possibly direction by Leung Tsang) is a type research place in China. Download the great free Chinese script typeface YiFeng (2010) or the trial version of KhangXi (2010, a typeface for small print and dictionaries). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wai Shan Tsang

    Hong Kong-based designer of the tall sans typeface Junoesque (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Tsanko

    Ukrainian esigner of typefaces for Latin and Cyrillic. His fonts from 2020: the display typeface Trud (2020), Glock Grotesque, Durance (a fairy tale font), Otto Attack (free), Inferno Gothic (free), Agnets (free). Home page.

    Typefaces from 2021: Stavok Grotesque. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Tsarenko

    Donetsk, Ukraine-based designer of the thick brush typeface Always (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiawen Tsau

    Hong Kong-based type designer who co-designed the 5-style sans family HF HySans in 2020 with Jiying Lee at HyFont Studio. In 2021, Tsau released the 5-style monospaced typeface HF Monorita (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stirling Tschan

    Graphic designer in Bern. He created a squarish alphabet called Abdul (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Tscherban

    Russian designers of XorxWindyCyr and XorxToothyCyr (2000), two Cyrillic/Latin display fonts. The typographer is Yuri Tscherban. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Tschichold

    Born in Leipzig (1902), died in Locarno, Switzerland (1974). Influential German type designer whose typefaces include these:

    • Sabon (1964-1967, for Stempel). The most famous digital version of Sabon is Linotype's Sabon Next. See also Sabon eText Pro (2013, Linotype) and Salieri (2020, a free font by Daniel Benjamin Miller).
    • Transit and Transito (1931). Transito has been remade by Nick Curtis in 2009 as Waddem Choo NF, and by Paulo Heitlinger in 2008 as Transito.
    • Zeus (1931). Pleks Zeus (2008) is a revival of Zeus by Hans Munk.
    • Saskia (1931, Schelter&Giesecke). Revived by Ralph M. Unger in 2016 as Saskia Pro.
    • Uher Standard Grotesque.
    • Between 1926 and 1929, he designed a "universal alphabet" to help with non-phonetic spellings in the German language. For example, he devised new characters to replace "ch" and "sch". Long vowels were indicated by a macron below them. The alphabet was presented in one typeface, which was sans-serif and without capital letters. Leicht und schnell konstruierbare Schrift (1930) is a Bauhaus-style geometric revived in 2008 by Sebastian Nagel as Iwan Reschniev. See also Architype Tschichold by The Foundry.
    Links about him: Textism site. Nicolas Fabian's page on him. Links to his work. Bio at Linotype. Wikipedia site. Publications include:
    • Die neue Typographie (Berlin, 1928). Quote from this book: Type production has gone mad, with its senseless outpouring of new types. Only in degenerate times can personality (opposed to the nameless masses) become the aim of human development,
    • Typographische Gestaltung (Basel 1935).
    • Geschichte der Schrift in Bildern (Basel 1941).
    • Schriftkunde, Schreibübungen und Skizzieren (Basel 1942, Berlin 1952).
    • Schatzkammern der Schreibkunst (Basel 1946).
    • Meisterbuch der Schrift (Ravensburg 1953).
    • Erfreuliche Drucksachen durch gute Typographie (Ravensburg 1960).
    • Willkürfreie Maßverhältnisse der Buchseite und des Satzspiegels (Basel 1962).
    • Ausgewählte Aufsätze über Fragen der Gestalt des Buches und der Typography (Basel 1975).
    • Jan Tschichold, Leben und Werk (Dresden 1977).
    • Jan Tschichold. Schriften 1925-1974 (Berlin 1991).
    • Recommended is this short essay entitled Consistent Correlation Between Book Page and Type Area.
    • The book jan Tschichold. Vormveranderingen van het &-teken. In een hedendaagse context (Amsterdam, De Buitenkant, 1993) has contributions by Petr van Blokland, Peter Borgman, Bram de Does, Dick Dooijes, Paul Groenendaal, Martin Majoor, Karina Meister, Gerrit Noordzij, Helmut Salden and Gerard Unger.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Madame Tschissik

    Paris, France-based designer of the color font Constellation (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lorenz Tschopp

    Zurich, Switzerland-based designer of the humanist sans serif family East (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hellmuth Tschörtner

    Designer (b. 1911, See bei Niesky (Sachsen), d. 1979, Leipzig) at Typoart in 1955-1959 of the garalde typeface Tschörtner-Antiqua. This family became very popular as a workhorse in the DDR. This was digitized in three optical weights as GTF Toshna (2007-2008, German Type Foundry) by Andreas Seidel (see also here). Tschörtner was a book and graphic designer, who worked as a graphic artist for the Feutsche Theater in Reichenberg, Czechia (1932-1938) and at the graphic design agency G. Rebner&Co. in Leipzig (1938). He joined the military in 1940. After the war, he made book covers and typographic greeting cards. Thanks to Horst Erich Wolter he started work in 1955 on Tschörtner-Antiqua. After that, he worked for publishers such as Insel, Kippenberg, List, Neumann and Edition. In 1973, the city of Leipzig gave him the Gutenberg Prize. MyFonts link. Biography. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hung Tin Tse

    Hung Tin Tse developed Deja Vu Sans Writing (2013), a large free font derived from Bitstream's open source typeface Deja Vu. Intended for teaching proper writing to children, it is free. OFL download link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronika Tsenkulovska

    Designer in Sofia, Bulgaria, who created a high-contrast Cyrillic sans typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Song Tse

    Graphic designer in Shanghai, who created the Latin techno typeface Vision (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charis Tsevis

    Charis Tsevis was born in Athens in 1967. He studied Graphic Design and Advertising (Diploma) at the Deutsche Hohere Lehrastalt fur Graphic Design, Athens, Greece, and Visual Design (Master) at the Scuola Politecnica di Design, Milan, Italy. He is the Vice Head at the Graphic Design department of AKTO College of Art and Design / Middlesex University (in Athens), where he teaches editorial design and typography. He runs Tsevis Visual Design, his own studio in Athens, and collaborates with 'Parachute Type and Image Corporation' designing typefaces. He runs a type blog site. Charis is a regular columnist at RAM, the leading computer publication in Greece. He is also a regular columnist in +Design, an authority design Greek magazine covering aesthetics and design issues. Charis studied Graphic Design at the Deutsche Höhere Lehranstalt für Grafik und Werbung, Athens. He received his Master Degree in Visual Design from the Scuola Politecnica di Design, Milan, Italy. He worked for MBStudio in Milan and later for Apogevmatini, a national historic Greek newspaper. Since 1997 Charis runs his own design firm Tsevis Visual Design.

    He has been designing fonts for several years, while experimenting with his students. PF Libera (2001-2006, handwriting) was his first and most successful design. Other typefaces include PFBeatnick, PFAmateur (2002), PFRadikale, PFBerkeley Blue, PFMacsimile. All were published at Parachute. Most of his typefaces cover Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thato Kate Tshipelo

    Multimedia designer in Johannesburg, South Africa, who created the vernacular Urban typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Osmond Tshuma

    Co-founder and creative director of Mamgobozi Design Factory. Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer (b. Zimbabwe) of The Accordeonist (2020, based on a Picasso painting from 1911 by the same name). In 2014, he designed Colonial Bastard Rhodes as a post-colonial critique of both Cecil John Rhodes and the impact of colonialism in South Africa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stergios Tsiamis

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Athens, Greece. In 2015, Iordanis Passas and Stergios Tsiamis co-designed the free rounded handcrafted typeface Athens designed in an atmosphere of protests in the middle of the Greek financial crisis.

    In 2017, Iordanis Passas and Stergios Tsiamis co-designed the free marker pen typeface Manoyri. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sid T

    Fashion and graphic designer based in London. At school, Sid designed the display typefaces Exobar and Genisis in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Tsimbalova

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designed of the amoebic Cyrillic font Amorfus (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Tsim

    Archetype is a digital type foundry based in Hong Kong. Its commercial fonts include Axit-Type, Eletro-Type, Geo-Type, Matrix-Type, Quadra-Type, Techno-Type, 6ixbaby (katakana), Aerobaby, Atticbaby, Chinesebaby, Saintbaby, Slimbaby. Several of these are pixel and techno fonts. Stunning web pages. The type founders are John Wu and Stephen Tsim. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apostolos D. Tsiovaras

    Cursor Design (Larissa, Greece) is a graphic design and creative studio founded in 2002 by Apostolos D. Tsiovaras. In 2013, Tsiovaras designed the display typeface Mermaid. In 2015, he created the display typeface Peggy Gothic.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Tsipoutas

    Volos, Greece-based graphic designer. Creator of the vector format font Air (2014). Behance link. Creative Market link, where one can buy his work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Tsmbl

    Rzeszow, Poland-based designer of the display typeface family Matris (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elaine Tso

    Graphic designer, photographer, film maker and illustrator in Ballarat, Australia. Creator of Weathered (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hewett Tsoi

    Hewett Tsoi (b. 1992) created the pixel typefaces Alagard (2013, blackletter) and Romulus (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christos Tsolerides

    Young Greek type designer. At FontStruct, he created BOMBOM-TheBase, BOMBOM-CityLights, BOMBOM-FullMetal, Roundabout, Structura-SC, Structura-Gothic, Structura, Structura-Alt, StreetPost (stencil) and SlabSlab (squashed slab serif), all in 2008. In 2009, he added the film strip font Berliner, and the stencil typeface Street Post. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andonni Tsolingkas

    Ghent, Belgium-based designer of Mercury Serif (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonis Tsolomitis

    Mathematics and Greek font family developed between 2002 and 2019 by Antonis Tsolomitis from the Department of Mathematics at the University of the Aegean. It includes metafont, type 1 and opentype. Each of the fonts in the Kerkis family---an extension of the Bookman Oldstyle family---covers Latin and Greek. See also here. CTAN download link.

    The Kerkis font family (Antonis Tsolimitis, TUGbaot, vol. 23, pp. 296-301, 2002) describes the genesis of Kerkis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonis Tsolomitis

    The Department of Mathematics of the University of the Aegean (Samos, Greece) has established a laboratory on Digital Typography and Mathematical Software in 2006. It supports the Greek language with respect to the TeX typesetting system and its derivatives. Antonis Tsolomitis (who lives in Karlovassi, Samos, and is a professor of Mathematics at that university) writes: After the support for Greek was added by A. Syropoulos and the first complete Greek Metafont font was presented by Claudio Beccari there was an obvious need, to be able to use a scalable Greek font with LaTeX. With this in mind, we developed the first Greek fontfamily in Type1 format with complete LaTeX support, called "Kerkis". Their Greek font Epigrafica (2006) is a modification of MgOpen-Cosmetica, which in turn was based on Optima. Tsolomitis is the author of the math font family Kerkis, and of GFS Complutum (2007, with George D. Matthiopoulos), which is based on a minuscule-only font cut in the 16th century (see also here).

    About GFS Complutum, they write: The ancient Greek alphabet evolved during the millenium of the Byzantine era from majuscule to minuscule form and gradually incorporated a wide array of ligatures, flourishes and other decorative nuances which defined its extravagant cursive character. Until the late 15th century, typographers who had to deal with Greek text avoided emulating this complicated hand; instead they would use only the twenty four letters of the alphabet separately, often without accents and other diacritics. A celebrated example is the type cut and cast for the typesetting of the New Testament in the so-called Complutensian Polyglot Bible (1512), edited by the Greek scholar, Demetrios Doukas. The type was cut by Arnaldo Guillén de Brocar and the whole edition was a commision by cardinal Francisco Ximénez, in the University of Alcalá (Complutum), Spain. It is one of the best and most representative models of this early tradition in Greek typography which was revived in the early 20th century by the eminent bibliographer of the British Library, Richard Proctor. A font named Otter Greek was cut in 1903 and a book was printed using the new type. The original type had no capitals so Proctor added his own, which were rather large and ill-fitted. The early death of Proctor, the big size of the font and the different aesthetic notions of the time were the reasons that Otter Greek was destined to oblivion, as a curiosity. Greek Font Society incorporated Brocar's famous and distinctive type in the commemorative edition of Pindar's Odes for the Athens Olympics (2004) and the type with a new set of capitals, revived digitaly by George D. Matthiopoulos, is now available for general use. He also made GFS Solomos (2007) and GFS Baskerville (2007; note that several sites state that GFS Baskerville Classic is due to Sophia Kalaitzidou and George D. Matthiopoulos).

    In 2010, Tsolomitis published txfontsb, in which he added true small caps and Greek to the txfonts package. These fonts form a family called FreeSerifB, in type 1, that covers Latin, Greek, many Indic languages, Armenian, chess symbols, astrology, music, domino, and tens of other ranges of symbols.

    GFSNeohellenicMath was published in 2018: The font GFSNeohellenicMath was commissioned to the Greek Font Society (GFS) by the Graduate Studies program "Studies in Mathematics" of the Department of Mathematics of the University of the Aegean, located on the Samos island, Greece. The design copyright belongs to the main designer of GFS, George Matthiopoulos. The OpenType Math Table embedded in the font was developed by the Mathematics Professor Antonis Tsolomitis. The font is released under the latest OFL license, and it is available from the GFS site at http://www.greekfontsociety-gfs.gr. The font is an almost Sans Serif font and one of its main uses is for presentations, an area where (we believe) a commercial grade sans math font was not available up to now.

    In 2019, Tsolomitis released the free New Computer Modern package. An outgrowth of Knuth's Computer Modern, the fonts cover Latin and accented Latin letters and combinations, Greek (monotonic and polytonic), Hebrew, Cherokee and Cyrillic, and basically any possible math glyph. He writes in 2020: As far as the NewCMMath font is concerned, this is a derivative of lm-math with a huge amount of improvements and new glyphs. Currently the font should at least match STIX fonts in glyph coverage. [...] Finally, a long awaited feature, a Book weight for ComputerModern is added (math included). It produces slightly heavier output suitable for book production with high resolution printing. Further changes were added in 2021. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonis Tsolomitis

    Greek type designer who co-digitized GFS Baskerville with George D. Matthiopoulos in 2007. The Greek Font Society explains: John Baskerville (1706-1775) got involed in typography late in his career but his contribution was significant. He was a successful entrepreneur and possesed an inquiring mind which he applied to produce many aesthetic and technical innovations in printing. He invented a new ink formula, a new type of smooth paper and made various improvements in the printing press. He was also involved in type design which resulted in a Latin typeface which was used for the edition of Virgil, in 1757. The quality of the type was admired throughout of Europe and America and was revived with great success in the early 20th century. Baskerville was also involved in the design of a Greek typeface which he used in an edition of the New Testament for Oxford University, in 1763. He adopted the practice of avoiding the excessive number of ligatures which Alexander Wilson had started a few years earlier but his Greek types were rather narrow in proportion and did not win the sympathy of the philologists and other scholars of his time. They did influence, however, the Greek types of Giambattista Bodoni and through him Didot's Greek in Paris. The typeface has been digitally revived as GFS Baskerville Classic by Sophia Kalaitzidou and George D. Matthiopoulos and is now available as part of GFS' type library. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiromu Tsuboi

    Graphic Groove is a Japanese foundry run by Hiromu Tsuboi and Tamito Sawaguchi. In FontPavilion01, they published Framework. In FontPavilion07, they published Funya-Chara (an absolutely fantastic series of dingbat fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chavelli Tsui

    Tsui is a graphic designer born and raised in Hong Kong who recently received her BFA in communication design from Carnegie-Mellon University. She spent a term at the Type @ Cooper program in 2012, where she designed the italic typeface Eikon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberley Tsui

    Chicago-based creator of the avant-garde typeface Ainsley Deco (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ling Tsui

    Ling studied graphic design and art direction at Portfolio Center in Atlanta, Georgia. She holds a B.S. in Marketing from Clemson University. In New York City, she created a Fournier Revival in 2014. Later in 2014, now from San Francisco, she created Terrarium. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mizuki Tsujikawa

    Born in France and raised in Japan, Mizuki Tsujikawa designed the experimental typeface Cube in 2016 at the School of Visual Art in New York. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tetsuya Tsukada

    Tetsuya Tsukada and Hidechika have been members of Dainippon Type Organization since 1993. They are experimental typography performers who disarticulate or combine Japanese characters and alphabets into unique new typography [sic].

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong: The new form of "Kana character" written in the horizontal direction. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mitsuyasu Tsukamoto

    Pix, Blick, Digital and Cube: four typefaces (free) by Mitsuyasu Tsukamoto. Unclear how to download them. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruri Tsukidate

    At Tamagoya we find the pixel fonts of Ruri Tsukidate: Petit and Petit-m. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsukiyo

    French designer of the futuristic techno typeface Bleach (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryoichi Tsunekawa

    A 2008-2009 project by Ryoichi Tsunekawa, who also runs Flat-It and Propaganda. At Holiday Type, he sells script fonts with a 1950s feel, often connected. These are: HTGelateria, HTLibreria, HTPizzeria, HTTabaccaio, HTCafe, HTCartoleria, HTFiorista, HTEspresso, HTMaison, HTMotel, HTNeon, HTOrologiaio, HTPasticceria, HTProfumeria, HTTrattoria, HTOsteria, HTFarmacia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryoichi Tsunekawa

    Japanese foundry in Nagoya that offers free and commercial Latin fonts made by Ryoichi Tsunekawa, who also runs Bagel & Co, Dharma Type, HolidayType and Prop-A-Ganda. Most of his work was done at Flat-It. His typefaces:

    • 2021: Best Choice (a monospaced sans), Short Films (an art deco sans in twelve styles), Golden Decades (a 16-style sans that borrows from several sans genres).
    • 2019: Mid Century Sans, Tamba Sans, Rama Gothic Rounded, Bio Sans Soft.
    • 2018: Fairweather (clean sans), Kaneda Gothic (a basic severe condensed gothic), Vincente (a tall condensed display didone family).
    • 2017: Calling Code (monospaced programming font), Commuters Sans (elegant wide sans), Mighty Slab, Rigid Square (octagonal), Taro.
    • 2016: Bio Sans, Gomme Sans, Quiet Sans, Siro (sans).
    • 2014: Pero (condensed rounded organic sans), Kiro (minimalist organic sans), Graphie (modern geometric sans), Compasse (semi-condensed sans), Como (rounded sans).
    • 2013: Spoon (organic, rounded, monoline sans family), Antoinette Monogrammes (based on early 1900s embroideries by Janon Co; with frames), Clonoid (a sci-fi family that pays tribute to arcade game logos in 80s and 90s), All Round Gothic Demi (a sans based on perfect circles), Griffon (copperplate titling face), Antique Spenserian (based on Spencerian Script by Mackellar, Smiths and Jordan).
    • 2012: Geom Graphic (a retro sci-fi family that can be considered as a squarish version of Eurostile), Sheepman (modular), House of Cards, Space Colony (a lovely monoline futuristic techno family), Rama Slab (an antiqued wood-style slab serif), Rama Gothic. An antiqued sans serif family that recalls the wood type era), Diamond Ring (an art deco typeface inspired by Japanese cosmetics-packaging designs and posters from the late 19th and early 20th centuries), Controller (techno meets organic in this rounded squaris sans family), Revolution Gothic (an extended version of PAG Revolucion), 2008, which was inspired by retro propaganda posters and wallpainting in Cuba from the 60s to 80s; Revolution Gothic P followed in 2014), Diamond Ring (art deco).
    • 2011: Yummo (monoline organic sans), Sheepman (based on the wood type No. 506 of William Page), Onick (2011, an art deco neojaponist fat display face done for Wordshape), Shiva (2011, hairline sans), Mocha Mattari (2011, grunge), Dharma Slab (2011, inspired by 1800s-style wood type), Dharma Gothic (2011, +P), Rama Gothic (2011, also inspired by 1800s-style wood type), Dimensions (2011, squarish), Design System (2011, a large family based on 70s style techno typefaces), Speedometer (2011, condensed piano key face).
    • 2010: Stereo Gothic (2010: an extended all caps slightly techno sans family), Behrensmeyer Vigesimals (2010, a pixel format connected script), Civilite Vigesimals (2010, pixelized Civilite), Flat10 Arts and Crafts (2010), Flat20 Hippies, Flat10 Segments (2010), Flat10 Antique (2010), Flat20 Gothic (2010), Flat20 Streamer (2009, pixelized ribbon font), Flat10 Fraktur, Flat10 holy, Flat10 Holly, Flat10 Stencil, Flat20 Headline, Flat10 Artdeco, Word From Radio (2008-2010). Cigarette (2007, Bauhaus/Peignot-style).
    • 2009: African Elephant Trunk (2009), Concrete Script, Concrete Stencil (2009, a stencil calligraphic script), Perfect Magic (2009), HT Maison (2009, signage face), HT Farmacia (2009, connected school script), HT Espresso (2008, upright script), HT Cartoleria (2008, connected script), HT Cafe (2009), Sneaker Script (2009).
    • 2007-2008: Bistro Mono (2007, an awkward monoline face), Thousands (2007), Balaghat (2008), Garash Script (2008, a Halloween face), Woodstamp (2008), Banana (2008, brush script), Rebel Train Goes (2007, a piano key font), Rouge (2007, an elegant lipstick-on-the-bathroom-mirror pair of typefaces), Yasashii (2007, a great geometric art deco Broadway-style family, famous for being used in Damien Chazelle's La La Land, the 2017 blockbuster movie), Lily Wang (calligraphic script), Nothing (2007), Garash (2007, Arabic simulation), Moon Star Soul (2007, Western saloon font), Grandes Vacances (+ Une, Deux) (2007), Pansy Bo (calligraphic), Dremie (2007, an art deco headline typeface with Open and Fill weights), Grandes Vacances (2007, based on 19th century billboard letters), Xesy (2007, a fantastic "ronde" high-contrast upright connected script), Deluta Black (2007, a soft blackletter), Cotoris (2007, a 4-style family that takes inspiration from Koch Antiqua and the art nouveau movement).
    • 2006: Daisy Lau (calligraphic), Agedage Luxeuil (based on a monasteric script from the 8th century), Agedage Cancellaresca, Agedage Beneventan, Agedage Simple Versal (2006, Lombardic caps simplified), Amsterdam Modern (art nouveau influences), Flat10 [Holly, Holy, Stencil, Fraktur] (a set of pixel typefaces), Machiarge (a heavy connected brushed signage script), Chic Hand (connected script), Double Dagger (geometric stencil family), Fault (an art deco striped lettering face), Killernuts (headline serif typeface with brush stroke endings), Underconstructionism! (a rectangular look family with associated dingbats), Machia (decorative script), Kiwi (geometric hairline), Bagel (roundish comic book face), Jaguarundi (distressed), Boycott (distressed), Tokyotrail (futuristic techno family), Coconut (noisy outline face), Coconut Split, Fresh Tomato (LED simulation), El Piedra (letterpress emulation), Dried Tomato (LED simulation), Dutch Style, Mocha Harrar (great stencil face), 103 (experimental, Bank Gothic style), Airhead, ArealBlack, Awkward, BagelNew, BagelOld, Banbino, Bebas (2005, industrial sans), Bebas Kai (2014: free!), Bebas Neue (2010: free!), Bebas Neue Bold, Berlin89, Blackout (redesigned in 2011 as the ulta-narrow Dimensions), Boycott (grunge), Built-1970, Bunyan, Busted, Camera (2007), Canstop, Chiangmai (Thai simulation face), DBLline, Dijkstra, Dutchstyle, Fling, Graphite, Harcomaso, Hiexplosive, Hitech, Honeycomb, Junkmix, Kanatypo, KemikalHi, Machia (a calligraphic family), Meegoreng, Mikrob, Natsupopy, Overwork, Palsu, Plamo, Plasitico, REC001, REC002, REC003, Resistance, SQRT, STdigi (LED font), Shandy, Superstar, Tembaga, Tenaga, Tomodachi, Tragedia, Trucker, VRdigital, VRembroidery, Welcome2M, Workaholic, Zeebraa, plot-A, plot-K, Appendix 3, Gesso (grunge), Pusab (ultra round; one free weight), Sushitaro, Typewrong, Celtics Modern (a Celtic family of fonts). At T-26, he published CRZ (2006), Guppy, Ohana (octagonal), Picnica (2006), and Wearetrippin.

    MyFonts link. Fontsquirrel link for their free fonts such as Bebas (2005, industrial sans), Boycott, Gesso, and Pusab.

    Typefaces from 2022: Senpai Coder, Madromit (a layerable futuristic font inspired by the early computer fonts), Tokyo Olive (art deco), Poipoi (a layerable 3d or bubblegum font).

    YWFT link. Bagel & Co. link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Dafont link.

    Interview.

    View Ryoichi Tsunekawa's typefaces. Kernest link. Adobe link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryoichi Tsunekawa

    Japanese foundry that offers these free Latin fonts made by Ryoichi Tsunekawa around 2005: Kiwi (geometric hairline), Bagel (roundish comic book face), Coconut (noisy outline face), Coconut Split, Fresh Tomato (LED simulation), Dried Tomato (LED simulation), Dutch Style, Mocha Harrar (great stencil face), 103 (experimental, Bank Gothic style), Airhead, ArealBlack, Awkward, BagelNew, BagelOld, Banbino, Bebas (2005, industrial sans), Berlin89, Blackout, Built-1970, Bunyan, Busted, Canstop, Chiangmai (Thai simulation face), DBLline, Dijkstra, Dutchstyle, Fling, Graphite, Harcomaso, Hiexplosive, Hitech, Honeycomb (hexagonal), Junkmix, Kanatypo, KemikalHi, Meegoreng, Mikrob, Natsupopy, Overwork, Palsu, Plamo, Plasitico, REC001, REC002, REC003, Resistance, SQRT, STdigi (LED font), Shandy, Superstar, Tembaga, Tenaga, Tomodachi, Tragedia, Trucker, VRdigital, VRembroidery, Welcome2M, Workaholic, Zeebraa, plot-A, plot-K, Appendix 3, Gesso, Pusab, Sushitaro, Typewrong.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Kernest link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Tsuranova

    Russian designer of Qisharon (2019: a stylish sans for Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Hebrew and Arabic), Omorphia (2019: influenced by the squarish Hebrew Sephardic style; covering Latin, Greek and Curillic) and Cursivica (2019) for Latin and Cyrillic.

    Typefaces from 2020: Ribuah Sans (a sans serif font with high contrast, inspired by Bodoni and brutalism). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Akihiro Tsusaka

    Akihiro Tsusaka's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Caterpillar-System, Nightcrawler (1999), Poodle2K (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Tsventoukh

    During her studies, Kate Tsventoukh (Odessa, Ukraine) designed the decorative Latin caps typeface Collision (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yanko Tsvetkov

    Yanko Tsvetkov (b. Bulgaria) is a graphic designer in Valencia. He created the free Old Slavonic / Glagolitic style Cyrillic and Latin typeface Bulgaria Moderna V2 (2012; see also Bulgaria Moderna V2). He explains: The origins of most alphabets are often shrouded in mystery, it is almost impossible to know for sure how, by whom and when it was introduced. The Cyrillic alphabet is no exception. It carries the name of Saint Cyril, a Byzantine missionary send to Moravia by the Empreror with the task to consolidate Byzantine influence against the German clergy. His most frightening weapon was an alphabet, especially customized for the Slavic language---the Glagolitic, which he created himself. Even though The Cyrillic alphabet is named after Cyril, most scolars agree this is a sign of homage instead of acknowledgement of an authorship. The alphabet itself originated in the First Bulgarian Empire, which welcomed Cyril's students after his mission to Moravia failed. From Bulgaria, the alphabet spread to Serbia and later to other Slavic states such as Kievan Rus, the predecessor of the Russian Empire. During the ages, the alphabet got simplified and reformed several times and Russia's influence spread it as far as Mongolia.

    He also made Neoglagolitic Alpha (2010), another faux-modern version of the Glagolitic alphabet.

    Magmawave (2012) is a modular headline typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Tsyganenko

    Siberian designer of the handcrafted typefaces Jungle (2016, African-themed font set), Elephant (2016), Elephant Lines (2016) and Tribal Elephant (2016). Aka Swet TS. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitaliy Tsygankov

    Russian codesigner, with Jovanny Lemonad, of the free rounded sans typeface Matias (2016, TypeType). In 2019, he designed the rounded sans typeface Koryaka and the sans family TS Maka. In 2020, he released TS Kirt (with a variable style; a condensed sans family).

    Typefaces from 2022: TS Remarker (a marker pen font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rajendra Tubanjaa

    Creator of the Nepali font Kumari Nepal Lipi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Tubaro

    Calligrapher, typographer and architect. She is onere of three partners at RTT (Ronchi Tubaro Thom), an outfit in Milan, Italy, involved in typography, graphic design and calligraphy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lottie Tubb

    During her graphic design studies at University of the Creative Arts in Farnham, UK, Lottie Tubb created the modular display typeface Hooligan (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Remedios Tubil

    During her studies in Clifton, NJ, Maria Remedios Tubil created the pster display typeface Simple Blox (2013) and the poster font Euro Earl (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Tubio

    Argentinian creator of the multiline art deco typeface Gofraxi (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Titipun Tubthong

    Titipun Tubthong is a designer in Bangkok. He created the experimental thai typeface Camera (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inang Pangi Tubu

    Aka Gellengna. Toba, Indonesia-based designer of the free (but incomplete) typeface Rasmina HS (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brad Tucker

    Valencia, CA-based designer of the serif typeface Need a crit (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.H. Tucker

    Creator of the hand-printed blackboard bold face Ballpoint GA (2011, iFontMaker) and of Ballpoint GA Solid (2011) and Church Scratch (2011, fat finger face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gracie Tucker

    Creator of Spotted Dot (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Tucker

    Designer of the interesting font RaptureHeavenly (1999) at GarageFonts. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Troy Tucker

    FontStructor who made the vertically striped (texture) octagonal caps typeface Venetian Stencil (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Tudhope

    During his studies in Farnham, UK, James Tudhope designed the free modular typeface Shift (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoni Tudisco

    Hamburg-based designer of Cleptotronik (2012), a 3d visual effects caps alphabet.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles William Tudor

    Life magazine art director (1903-1970). McGrew writes: Tudor Medium was designed by Charles Tudor for Life magazine, and privately cut by Monotype, in the mid-1950s. It is derived from News Gothic, but slightly heavier and showing some influence of German grotesques. The upright was cut in a wide range of sizes, but the italic was made only in a few display sizes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hollie Tudor

    Hollie Tudor (b. 1999) created the hand-printed typefaces Pastel Block (2013: a 3d outline face) and Indie Queen (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sunny Tudu

    Dhaka, Bangladesh-based designer, who created the cursive script typeface Autograph (2013), the organic display typeface Radius (2013), Cartoon (2013, a comic book family in Solid, Bevel, Border and Shadow styles), Script (2013), Quarto (2013, a thin organic sans), Blackbelt (2013, futuristic), and Story (2013, hand-printed). Other typefaces from 2013 include Acute, Paradox (bilined), Summer, Kinetic (bilined), Romantica, Ranger, Erode, Bermuda, Turning, Techno, Floral, Century (futuristic), Master.

    In 2014, Sunny published the scratchy typeface Bristle, the multilined typefaces Echo and Have A Nice Day, Denim, Broken (glaz krak), Creator, Euclidean, Medieval, Revelation, Supreme, Bravado, Origami, Grand Hand, Typeart, Redled, Techfont, Metallic, Because, Elegantia, Author, Rejoice, Mazematics, Serenity, Fruity, Inspired, Inbox, Stonehenge, Intense, the sharp-edged sans typeface Pleasant, the graceful script typeface Sprinter and the flowing script typeface Charcoal.

    Typefaces from 2015: Brave (futuristic), Increment, New Direction, Devils Hand, Oxygen, Cozy Sans, January, Ascent, Geometric, Fontana.

    Typefaces from 2016: Regards (connected handwriting font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Black Road, Select, Concept (connected retro diner script), Dependable (a great hand-printed script), Ready (signature font), Fresh Air, Mark (brush font), Gray River.

    Typefaces from 2018: Mustang (signature font), Horizontal (a signature or architectural lettering font), Keep On Shining.

    Purchase his fonts at Graphic River. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rose Tuffney

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who made the curly fonts Rose (2010) and Miss Havisham (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Tezako Tufoto

    Peruvian designer of the broken glyph typeface Al Bhed (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Tufte

    Edward Tufte has written seven successful books, including Visual Explanations (1997), Envisioning Information, The Visual Display of Quantitative Information, and Data Analysis for Politics and Policy. He writes, designs, and self-publishes his books on information design. He is Professor Emeritus at Yale University, where he taught courses in statistical evidence, information design, and interface design. His current work includes digital video, sculpture, printmaking, and a new book, Beautiful Evidence.

    Designer in 2002 of ETBembo, about which he writes: ET Bembo is a Bembo-like font for the computer designed by Dmitry Krasny, Bonnie Scranton, and myself. It will be used in my next book, Beautiful Evidence. My earlier books on analytical design were set in lead (!) in Monotype Bembo, an excellent book font. When converted to an electronic font, Monotype Bembo became thin and spindly (the computer people ignored "squeeze," the slight spreading of ink when the lead type hits the paper). So we made our own computer version and also made a few design changes (ligatures, several problems with the pi font, some letterforms, creation of a semibold). ETBembo is used in "The Cognitive Style of PowerPoint." It is just our house font and I'm not in the type business so it will not be commercially available. Tufte goes on to say that he thinks that Yale should make Matthew Carter's Yale font available for free to the whole world.

    Funny poster by Mark Goetz related to Tufte's stance on the typographic and infographic "qualities" of Powerpoint.

    Tufte's CSS. Github link for Tufte CSS, where one can download the free font family ET Book, which is ET Bembo, renamed. However, inside the font files, we still find the original name ET Bembo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neve Tufuga

    Gold Coast, Australia-based student-designer of the decorative handcrafted typeface Buddy System (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mehmet Reha Tugcu

    Mehmet Reha Tugcu (Tugcu Design Company, Istanbul, Turkey) designed these typefaces:

    • In 2020: Calamity (squarish), Blight (a spurred typeface), Kasumi (a rounded all caps sans), Nezuko (a Saul Bass style poster font), Avalon (a glitch font), Anima (a horror font), Belmont (medieval), Starforge (sci-fi).
    • In 2019: Bios (octagonal), Magnate (a trilined art deco typeface), Megaton (a great stencil typeface), Polaris (cyber typeface), Quartz (art deco), Visage (an all caps titling sans), Solaire, Cinderheart (a cutout typeface), Osiris (a sci-fi typeface), Pandemic (dry brush), Loki (a comic book font), Coven, Valencia (an art deco font).
    • In 2018: Mistlock, Wraith (a super wide sci-fi typeface), Sojourn, Gore (blocky), Grind (grunge), Junkdog, Wisteria (foliated caps), Brigmore, Lash (a free weathered font), Halcyon, Kusanagi (futuristic), Periwinkle, Minerva (art deco).
    • In 2017: Vera (a vintage all caps typeface), Odachi (a free rough brush font), Quas, Stargaze (retro-futuristic), Derelict (a macho octagonal typeface), Noatun (hispter sans), Nigma (dry brush), Wisp, Honeysuckle (watercolor brush), Kohm (vintage), Nectar (sans), Emporia (art deco), Drip, Ghoul, Voyager (trekkie font), Heatwave, Njord (a hipster sans), Robinson (a free poster typeface family with various texture styles), Grimtotem (handcrafted).
    • In 2016: Ico (multilined, labyrinthine), Nikopol (comic book style), Aoki (rounded sans), Jotunheim (rune emulation typeface), Hikou (sans), Quas, Brigmore (art deco sans), Sumac (hand-painted), Okami (rough brush font), Björn (a sharp-edged Scandinavian sans), Grind (eroded style), Equinox (sans), Bonfire, Covenant (brush font), Cormier (art deco).
    • In 2015, he created Beast (brush font), Glaive (inspired by metal rock), Prospekt (a squarish headline typeface family), Primal (a squarish futuristic typeface), Muertos (a cartoon font named after Day of the Dead), Brigand (spurred Western font), Fairwind (rounded all caps sans), Portico (layered multi-style all caps headline sans typeface), Ironclad (art deco), Cred, Muertos, Beast (brush face), Mecha 08 (a free futuristic typeface), Robinson (vintage newspaper titling typeface with many styles such as Regular, Shadow, Press, Rough, Oblique, Distorted, Urban, Corroded, Diagonal, Inline, Outline), Bronco (+Inline), Centauri (futuristic), Omicron (circle-based sans), Hyperion (futuristic), Atone (a brush font), Venge (a fashionable sans), Thiket (an interlocking poster typeface), Phage (a free squarish font), Fenrir, the Soviet propaganda typeface Sputnik, the brush typeface Veritus, the retro-futuristic Dagon, the stencil typeface Ember, the tall condensed typeface Ogre (+Inline), the art deco / avant garde typeface Metropolis, the free display typeface family Geist, the hipster typeface Pandora, the handcrafted typeface Saryn, the techno sans typeface Helios, the stylish art deco typeface Fontaine (+Rough, +3D), free inline typeface Timber, the great inline slab serif typeface Decurion, and the commercial typefaces Solaris (fururistic), Sledge (grungy black sans), Behemoth, Zephyr (sans), and Manticore (brush).
    • In 2021: Witch (a Halloween font), Scourge (a grungy rune simulation font), Azurite (a sci-fi font), Monolith.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Tuiran

    Curitiba, Brazil-based designer of the decorative alphabet MT Letters (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loredana Tuissi

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the serif typeface Etincelle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donna Tuiten

    Dutch designer of the pixel typeface TooSimple (2014, FontStruct). Aka beery. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emi Tulett

    Yokohama, Japan-based designer of the Victorian layered typeface Modern Cirque (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Tuleu

    French typefounder, illegitimate son (with farmer woman) of Alexandre de Berny who ran the Laurent&Deberny type foundry. Tuleu inherited the firm in 1881 upon the death of Alexandre, and ran it until 1914. He added many fine typefaces, including a series of ancient Latins, many scripts and neo-elzeviriennes, and a collection of foreign alphabets. In 1914, a childless Tuleu proposed the merger of his business with that of the family of his wife, Jeanne Peignot, the sister of Georges Peignot, who ran Peignot et Cie, a rival type foundry. Jeanne refused to be associated with her brother and thus prevented any collaboration between the firms. Tuleu teamed up instead with an old school friend, Robert Girard. Ownership of the business passed to Girard in 1921 when Tuleu retired. The firm was renamed Girard et Cie. Talks were started with Peignot about a merger. Deberny&Peignot was incorporated on July 1, 1923. Charles Peignot now controlled Deberny's classic punches and matrices, the Peignot moderns, and two typefounding factories in Paris and Corneuve. Link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vasilka Tulevska

    During her studies at the Technical University of Sofia, Bulgaria, in 2013, Vasilka Tulevska created a constructivist stencil font for Cyrillic. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egor Tulin

    Designer, with Ivan Gladkikh (Jovanny Lemonad) of the free typeface Epool (2009), published by Typetype in Russia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Tulloch

    British typefounder based in Oxford. His typefaces include Guillaume (2015): Guillaume is a small family of text fonts with its roots in the French sixteenth century. The roman is based on the types of Guillaume Le Bé (c. 1525-1598), and the italic on those of Claude Garamont (Garamond) (d. 1561). The italic is especially attractive.

    In 2016, he designed Analogia, which is a digital interpretation of types used in the mid eighteenth century in books printed at Leuven, Belgium, by Martin van Overbeke.

    In 2018, he published the text typeface Cunaeus and explains: Cunaeus is intended primarily for use in running text. It brings together the types of two renowned sixteenth-century punchcutters: the roman is an interpretation of a pica font cut [in 1551] by Ameet Tavernier (ca. 1522-1570), and the italic that of a pica font [from 1565] of Robert Granjon (1513-1589/90). Granjon's italics have inspired a number of revivals in the past, but usually of his more slanted styles; the present digitization features the lesser slant of his so-called droit style typical of the mid 1560s.

    At the end of 2018, he designed Whittington, a revival of a congenial modern typeface of the mid nineteenth century, unassuming and businesslike with an even colour that reads comfortably over long stretches. It is intended primarily for use in running text.

    In 2019, he released Miklos, which is based on the "mediaen" roman and italic cut by Miklos Kis in Amsterdam ca. 1680. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nele Tullus

    Tartu, Estonia-based designer of the free blackboard bold Latin/Cyrillic school project typeface MadSquire (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pratima Tulsian

    Mumbai-based designer of the decorative typeface Recycled Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Tulve

    Tallinn, Estonia-based designer of the art deco caps typeface Jou Mees (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lina Tumarkina

    For her final project in 2015 at the Tagir Safaev Typography School in Moscow, Lina Tumarkina designed Mathilda Bold, a grotesque typeface for Latin and Cyrillic that is modeled after Morris Fuller Benton's Headline Gothic (1936).

    In 2017, she designed the alchemic / hipster typeface Artemis, the ransom font The Many Faces (2017), and the geometric outline typeface Friendly. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladas Tumasonis

    The Valstybin lietuvi kalbos komisija (State Commission of the Lithuanian Language), located in Vilnius, published the free Lithuanian font Palemonas (2004), designed for the needs of the general public and Lithuanian language researchers. This is an intermediate pilot version covering accented letters. The font is based on Latin writings of the Renaissance period. The developers are Albertas Gurskas (main type design), Ona Aleknaviien, Laima Grumadien, Petras Skirmantas, Mindaugas Strockis and Vladas Tumasonis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Tumasov

    At FontStruct, Anastasia Tumasov created Love Is Broken (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luana Tumiatti

    During her studies at Universidade Estadual Paulista (UNESP), Bauru, Brazil-based phtographer and designer Luana Tumiatti created the rounded sans typeface Abracadabra (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phylypo Tum

    Khmer font links and help. A free Khmer text editor (Paeak Khmer '98) and free Khmer fonts (Aksor Khmer&Aksor Khmer Moul, 1997) by Phylypo Tum who was at UCLA when the fonts were first published. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Etengü Ecem Tuna

    Adana, Turkey-based designer of the fishbone-inspired display typeface Yunusiari (2014), which was created during her graphic design studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suat Tuna

    During his studies at Marmara University, Istanbul, Turkey-based Suat Tuna created the brush script typefaces Wicked Queen (2015), Royal Script (2015, with Efe Gürsoy), Boutique (2015, with Efe Gürsoy and Yasir Ekinci), Gravity (2015, with Efe Gürsoy and Joseph Stone), and Smithen (2015, with Efe Gürsoy and Yasir Ekinci).

    Typefaces from 2016: Alcatraz Script (dry brush font), Melody (creamy brush), Mercy Sans (handcrafted).

    Typefaces from 2017: Lucifer Judas (script). Behance link. Creative market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hardi Nugraha Tunggele

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 2001) of the semi-Tuscan typeface Taiganja Type (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maggie Tunggono

    During her art studies in Jakarta, Maggie Tunggono created the teardrop didone typeface Viot (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mina Tung

    Mina Tung (Sweet Travelling Mina, New York City) designed the connected upright script typeface Amavi (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salak Tung

    Originally from Seulimum, Indonesia, Salak Tung (aka Abie Gaza and as Rizal Aiyubi) started out as an oil painter and now works as a type designer based in Melbourne, Australia. Typefaces from 2020: Backwash, Salfgats (script), Aquiline, Arrowm Jins, Chris Pine, Egypt Queen, Sequin Tsar (a signature font), Themoon, Fabric, Robinson, Bright, Buppin, Cylindrica, Madaram, Opulent Script (formal calligraphy), Pandawa, Shigutto Bofon (brush script), Visually, Glitter Script, Mortgage Script, Culture (a creamy italic typeface). Home page.

    Typefaces from 2021: Asoigeboy (a calligraphic script), Mousseline Pro, Bake Roll, Sunshine, Battalion, Glassy, Apple, Happiness, Hoogios (a signature script), Suins, Love Story. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Tunho

    Pedro Tunho was born in Hong Kong and grew up in Macau and Taiwan. Now based in Macau, he created a cool display typeface called Half (2012) for the identity of Half Hlaf. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fed Tunik

    Russian designer who created Allegoria (stencil) in 2021. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ngwe Tun

    Ngwe Tun (Solveware Solution) designed the free Latin/Cyrillic/Burmese truetype font ParabaikSans (2006) and the free font TharLon (Google Web Fonts). TharLon (2010-2012) is an authentic Myanmar Unicode typeface that covers several languages, such as Burmese, Mon, Shan, Karen, Pa'o, Asho Chin, Kayah and Karenni, for use on the web and in all other digital typography software. The name TharLon was the name of the King who standardized the units of measurement during the ancient Burmese Kingdom Era. It builds on Sai Zin Di Di Zone's Yunghkio, and Arimo.

    TharLon-specific web site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Tunni

    Argentinian creator of the flared script facer Julee Regular (2011). Google Directory link for Julee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sun Tun

    Designer of the free Burmese font Myanmar3 PaOh (2005, Myanmar NLP). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomi Tuomela

    Helsinki, Finland-based designer of the stylish all caps typeface Ribbondale (2017) and the geometric solid typeface Radavak (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teo Tuominen

    Teo Tuominen is a fearless Finnish type designer and letterer based in Helsinki. Teo has a background in graphic design and has a masters degree in type design from the TypeMedia program in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2013. Designer of Kaiser (2011, a sans designed for print and screen), developed at the tipoRenesansa 3rd international type design workshop in Ljubljana, Slovenia.

    From 2010 until 2012, Paul D. Hunt (Adobe) and Teo Tuominen developed the monospaced programmimg font family Hasklig.

    Creator of the round signage / cartoon typeface Winnie the Hoop (2012, inspired by Winnie the Pooh).

    In 2013, he graduated from the Type & Media program in Den Haag, with a typeface family called Binky that was inspired by wood type. Before that, he graduated from the Pekka Halonen Academy in 2009 and the Lahti Institute of Design in 2012.

    He also designed Tartufe (2013), and drew the italics of Source Code Pro for Adobe in 2014.

    In 2015, Emil Karl Bertell and Teo Tuominen joined forces at Fenotype when they designed the retro connected signage script typeface Tea Biscuit.

    Typefaces from 2016: HK 1917 (originally drawn as custom lettering for the label of a gin called Helsingin. HK 1917 is based on the headline font used in the set of statutes from 1917 that started the prohibition in Finland), Paradise Sans (a custom typeface family designed for Paradise City Beverage Company; it includes a stunning stencil style), Warrior Sans (a custom typeface for specialty coffee company Warrior Coffee).

    Typefaces from 2017: Wolby (brush-lettered), Trevor (a kind slab serif), Floki (condensed sans), Wolt Display (for the food delivery service Wolt), Walter (Type Together; Teo writes that Walter originally began as a revival of an unidentified typeface used in a Dutch version of the play Tartuffe by Molière), Kaarna, Winnie The Hoop (signage script), Airo (a monospaced slab serif with reversed contrast).

    Typefaces from 2018: Geria (a hand-drawn sans), Papillon Script (a monoline script; with Emil Karl Bertell, at Fenotype), Calton and Calton Stencil (a utilitarian workhorse sans serif family), Quida (a flared display duo with sans and script, +Quida Rough), Vieno, Banto (wedge serif), Dallas Print Shop (a display family by Teo Tuominen and Emil Karl Bertell), Capital (a sans and serif family by Teo Tuominen, Erik Jarl Bertell and Emil Karl Bertell), Maestri (a classical connected scrupt by Teo Tuominen and Emil Karl Bertell).

    At Future Fonts, he published the wedge serif typeface Banto (2018) and the experimental typeface Chippo (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Portland (a reverse contrast typeface by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Taurus (an all caps logotype family by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Zeit (a transitional text typeface by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Avion (a sans family by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Fabrica (a decorative frilly didone by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Tapas (2019, by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen: a Serif, Sans, Deco and Script collection), Morison (a great 32-style wedge serif typeface by Erik and Emil Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Saiga (Future Fonts).

    In 2019, he released Luna at Future Fonts. Luna features high contrast and dashing details.

    Typefaces from 2020: Laurel (by Teo Tuominen, Emil Bertell and Erik Bertell: a 4 style sans with amnay wedge elements), Resolve Sans (by Teo Tuominen, Emil Bertell and Erik Bertell: an extensive grotesk super family of 124 fonts: from compressed to extended, thin to black), Rockford Sans (2020: an 8-style geometric sans with large x-height and slightly rounded corners; Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Ompu (Future Fonts: a heavy condensed sans serif), Walden (a heavy rustic serif typeface by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Klik (a geometric sans family with Bauhaus influences, by the dynamic trio of Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen).

    Typefaces from 2021: Imagist (a 12-style sharp-edged serif by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Alonzo (a 24-style Peignotian sans by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Maine (a 12-style modernized book antiqua by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Lagom (a 16-style slab serif with some Clarendon charm; by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Wonder (a 12-style rounded serif in the style of Windsor; by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen), Grand Cru (a refined serif family with 36 styles; by Emil Bertell, Erik Bertell and Teo Tuominen).

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nicke Tupp

    FontStructor who made ultra-condensed squarish typeface The Quick Brown Fox Jumps Over The Lazy Dog (2011), and a few other typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zeynep Turan

    Kutahya, Turkey-based designer of Hope (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahmi Tura

    Designer of some Arabic fonts such as Quran (2012, Hizmet Vakfi Naskh, Ottoman Typ) and Evrad (Bulaq Press, Ottoman Type Naskh) (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aline Turatti

    At the School of Design in Ribeirao Preto, Brazil, Aline Turatti created Indian Type (2013), an outlined typeface inspired by Indian symbolism.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Angus Turbayne

    Albert Angus Turbayne (b. 1866, Boston, MA, d. 1940, London) was an American book designer and bookbinding artist. He worked in London for the London County Council School of Photoengraving and Lithography and also for Carlton Studio. He wrote Monograms and Ciphers (republished by Dover in 1968 and by Mayflower Books in 1978 with the title A Complete Book of Monograms & Ciphers). Designer of an initial caps face at the end of the 19th century. One of his typefaces inspired Ben Noe's typeface Turbayne (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radu Turcanu

    During his studies, Ipswich, United Kingdom-based Radu Turcanu designed the hipster typeface Linea Alternativa (2016) and the experimental techno typeface Xoy (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madina Turchaninova

    Art director in Moscow. In 2017, she designed the experimental Cyrillic hipster typeface Algay. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Turcotte

    Based in Montreal, Emilie Turcotte created the display sans typeface Sucré in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Turcotte

    Jessica Turcotte (Matchbook Press, Glens Falls, New York) designed the hairline display typefaces Retrograde and Susanna, and the paperclip typeface Squalor in 2017. Behance link. Dafont link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Turek

    Wilmington, NC-based designer of the shareware font ScrewedUpTypewriter, showcased at (but not downloadable from) Fred Showker's page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Turestskyy

    Artist in Lviv, Ukraine, who created the Halloween font Danza Macabra in 2013 together with Lukyan Turestkyy. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Danylo Turetskyy

    Type designer born in Lviv, Ukraine, in 1978. With Lukyan Turetskyy, he made Ascetic 2D (2D Typo), a decorative font is based on Cyrillic Vyaz of the 15th and 16th centuries. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lukyan Turetskyy

    Lviv-based Ukrainian designer (b. 1979) of the octagonal stencil typeface Depot Trapharet (2006, brutalist), and of the free car rallye dingbat typeface Rallye Symbols (2008). Dafont link.

    In 2010, he went commercial as 2D Typo. The first typeface at 2D typo was the modular pixelish Pressure Drop 2D (2010). This was followed by Ornamental Deco 2D (2010, art deco ornaments), Rally Symbols 2D (2010), Mascaron2D (2010, by Iryna Korchuk), Depot Trapharet 2d (2010, a stencil based on the tram lettering in Lviv), Ascetic 2D (2005-2010), Hutsulyandiya (2010, extraordinary ornaments by Iryna Korchuk), Simeon (2010, calligraphic), Cranked Pipe 2D (2011), Tripyllia 2D (2011, ornaments of the neolithic Trypillya culture), and Ukrainian Barokko (2010, a calligraphic typeface by Genadij Zarechnjuk), Historism Border (2011, border ornaments), Moreske 2D (2012, ornaments), Geomanticus (2012, modular squarish sans).

    Typefaces from 2013: Bandelwerk (borders), Digital Stitch, Modern Wave (ornaments based on Alphonse Mucha), Hopferian (Roman caps after engravings by Daniel Hopfer (1470-1536)---typeface completed with help of Mariya Sokil), Simple Ribbon (art nouveau dingbats).

    In 2014, he created Angusto (an elegant narrow shaded display typeface family), Vindemiam (ornamental borders), Squamish (ornamental borders), UA Map (maps of Ukraine dingbats) and Bohemian Border.

    In 2014, Dmitry Rastvortsev, Lukyan Turetsky, and Henadij Zarechnjuk cooperated on the design of the free Latin / Cyrillic handwriting typeface Kobzar KS, which is based on the handwriting of Taras Shnvchenko, a famous Ukrainian poet, artist and philosopher.

    Typefaces from 2015: Finetitle (ornaments for headers), Gothic Herbarium (a floriated ornamental font based on the Gothic Revival ornaments developed by Augustus Pugin (1812-1852)), Old Depot (rough stencil), Francesca (decorative caps).

    Typefaces from 2016: Geometric Harmony (geometric ornaments), Dubster (which he describes as a technocratic modular font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Military Symbols.

    Typefaces from 2018: Strapwork (four ornamental typefaces with friezes, borders and motifs modeled after Balthasar Bos (1554) and 16th century mannerism).

    Typefaces from 2020: Lo Fi Copy (grungy and pixelish).

    Typefaces from 2021: Kolm Keltek (classical ornaments), Microdot (a dot matrix font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Turghun

    Designer of these Uyghur typefaces, with Adiljan Abliz: Ukij Esliye, Ukij EsliyeChiwer, Ukij EsliyeNeqish, Ukij EsliyeQara, Ukij EsliyeTom, Ukij Imaret. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasin Turhan

    Samsun, Turkey-based designer of the plump color font Konsept (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Efil Turk

    Izmir, Turkey-based designer of the commercial vector fonts Wave (2015) and Wave Stripe (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rameysa Türkel

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of an all caps decorative yet minimalist sans typeface family in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liron Lavi Turkenich

    Lavi Turkenich graduated at Ramat Gan's Shenkar College of Engineering and Design, Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, Jerusalem, in 2012. She created Aravrit (Arabic-Hebrew) as her final project. She graduated from the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2013. Liron's graduation typeface there, Makeda, is the first typeface that covers Latin, Hebrew and Amharic (Ethiopic) in a purposeful sense, i.e., not as three parts of one of the well-known full Unicode fonts. Liron writes: The three scripts were designed simultaneously in order to allow mutual influences. The design efforts were put into harmonising the scripts into one coherent family, while preserving their basic traditional structure. Makeda is named after an Ethiopian Queen also known as the Queen of Sheba.

    Haaretz writes this about Aravrit: Lavi Turkenich does not speak Arabic, but she says she made substantial use of the comments she solicited from Arab passengers she approached at random during her daily train commute from her home in Haifa to her studies in Ramat Gan. Lavi Turkenich's Aravrit is somewhat less legible for speakers of both languages than each of the original typefaces from which it was crafted, and the Arabic letters are isolated rather than attached as they are usually written.

    Lefty (2014) is a Hebrew calligraphic typeface.

    In 2015, Nick Shinn and Liron Lavi Turkenic co-designed the Google Font Bellefair. Bellefair started life as a Latin typeface designed by Nick Shinn. Then a Hebrew typeface was designed as part of the project by Liron Lavi Turkenich, to be a good match in terms of style, weight and overall color. Github link.

    Speaker at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona, and essential pillar in the organization of ATypI 2017 in Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irem Türkkan

    Istanbul-based designer of Totem Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doruk Türkmen

    Graphic designer currently studying towards a Masters Degree at Sabanci University in Istanbul. Creator of the octagonal typeface Vorkurs (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margot Turlan

    During her studies in Bordeaux, France, Margot Turlan designed the Western / Mexican typeface La Maquina (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Turla

    Designer of the informal script typeface WGraf (2010), a typeface designed during a course at Politecnico in Milan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vittorio Turla

    Graphic designer in Rovato, Brescia, Italy, b. 1975. He cofounded Studio Charlie with Carla Scorda and Gabriele Rigamonti, with whom he co-designed the futuristic Stereotype family (2005). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marg Turley

    Marg Turley used iFontmaker in 2011 to create Marg, a fat finger hand-printed face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Owen Turley

    Designer of the irregular handwriting font Scurville (2003), the artsy and futuristic Solange (2004), the fantastic art deco family Krome (2004; this includes Krome Pipe, Krome Solid and Krome Tubular as special subfamilies), the fat display typeface Direktor (2004, Cyrillic simulation), and Prima09 (2009, squarish, painted face). DaFont site. Alternate URL. Catalog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Turman

    Adam Turman is a Minneapolis-poster poster artist and bicycle enthusiast. At Chank's place, he designed the bicycle dingbat typeface B Complex (2012: The best things in life begin with a B. Bikes, Burgers, Beers, Babes.) and the fat finger typeface Turman Grotesk (2012). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Turmon

    FontStructor who Cowboy Killer (2013, a tall slab serif) and Super Bold Serif (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Turnbow

    Designer of the fonts Halo (2008) and Halo Outline based on the Xbox video game Halo.

    Dafont link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Turnbull

    Adam Turnbull is an artist and graphic designer from Sydney, Australia, who is based in Brooklyn, NY. In 2016, he created the outlined and solid 3d typeface Luddite (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ross Turnbull

    Ross Turnbull is based in Edinburgh, Scotland. He created the fat (vernacular, dadaist) poster typeface RT DIY-Tape (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Turner

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the calligraphic typeface Briant (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Turner

    Designer of the army dingbats typeface Green Army Men (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey Turner

    During her studies at Staffordshire University, Corey Turner (Stoke-on-Trent, UK) created Pencil Themed Typeface (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Turner

    During his studies at Hochschule Hannover, Germany, the very talented David Turner designed the sharp-edged high-contrast poster typeface Bologna (2017) and the fantastic angular text typeface Bushwick (2017). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Turner

    During his studies, Eric Turner (Eden Prairie, MN) created the modular typeface Bona Fide (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgina A. Turner

    Pefferlaw, Ontario-based designer of the alphading typeface Quick Shoe & Boot (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerome Turner

    British designer of Knuckles (2004), a typeface that used to be free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Turner

    London-based designer who created Tribal Font in 2015. In 2020, she released the handcrafted typeface Ashwood. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Turner

    At the Leeds College of Art (in Leeds, UK), Joseph Turner (Norwich, UK) designed the thin sans typeface Inquieto (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Tourne Turner

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the typeface Austen (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Turner

    Kelly graduated in 2011 from Ball State University, and lives in Greenfield, IN. Her first typeface is Lollipop (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Turner

    Free type 3 sailing signal flags dingbat font by Ken Turner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kieran Turner

    During his studies in Edinburgh, Scotland, Kieran Turner designed the blocky typeface Lithic (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madison Turner

    Type designer in Etobicoke, Ontario (b. 1991, London, Ontario).

    In 2012, Madison created the condensed typeface Hermina.

    Home page. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Turner

    Graphic designer based in Nottingham, UK, who created the (soon to be free) rounded blackboard bold typeface Openly (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susanna Turner

    American designer of the kitchen tile display typeface Spot (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Turner

    Graphic designer in Savannah, GA. During her studies, she designed Seasalt (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Turner

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer of the roman caps typeface Campania (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Turney

    During his studies at Utah Valley University, West Jordan, UT-based Michael Turney designed the slab serif display typeface Maui (2016) and the monoline sans display typeface Cobra (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Turpen

    During his studies at SCAD in Savannah, GA, Chrius Turpen designed the elegant rhombic rune simulation typeface Snorri (2014). It is based on Icelandic and Nordic manuscripts and carvings. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Turrell

    Newcastle, UK-based illustrator. Designer at Fontsmith of FS Erskine (2018), an experimental randomized display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Turriago

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the puzzle-themed typeface Puzzle (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ainoa Alors Turull

    Designer in Sevilla, Spain, who created a couple of modular typefaces in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke William Turvey

    Takamatsu, Japan-based design division of The LOLO, a content creation company, which was established in 2006. Luke William Turvey (b. London, Ontario, 1978) who lives in Japan started out with street murals but is doing digital work now. His early fonts include Giacinta Ornate (2008, a lovely bastarda), Parabrite (2008, techno), Stefani EHYO Sans Rounded (2008, a clean geometric sans), Antikka (2008, art deco), Calisso (2008, experimental), LOLO Dingcats (2008), Clementine (2008: artsy serif), Okaytext (2008, a fashionable geometric sans in the style of Bernhard Fashion), Okay Cursive (2008, an upright connected script), Okay Crayon (2008), Okay Paint (2008), Japanese Brush Master (2008), Tag Banger (2008, graffiti font), Bapalopa (2008, more graffiti), Hive Mind (2008, nuts and bolts look), Trees of Africa (2008, dings), 3D Fantablock Beveled (2008), Shababa (2008, shadow font), LOLO Animals (2008), LOLO City (2008, inner city dingbat face), LOLO Cursive (2008, curly handwriting), Japoneh (2008, a great oriental-look drippy paintbrush font).

    In 2009, Okaycat published Arco Crayon (blackboard writing, but also a lipstick font), 3D Blocky (with Natsuko Hayashida), Carbon Neutral, Hand Writing OC, Okay Cotton, Hand Cursive, Stitch Cursive, Antique Dubplate, Porto (rough calligraphic), Brush Writing OC, Nouveau Rock (engraved), Shababa, 3D Techno, Stefani EHYO (4-style geocratic sans), Japanese calligraphy poster. With Natsuko Hayashida, he did Rustic Stamp (grungy).

    Fonts from 2010: Uncertainty (grunge), CASU Aerospatiale (an etched 3d font family), Geodot (a dot matrix face), Zampichi (a video game font family), Country Charm (Natsuko Hayashida: a dingbat face), The Inlines No Inlines (Natsuko Hayashida: a black rounded minimalist sans), CC Angular (Turvey: an octagonal typeface that comes with an outlined and shaded style), Pentastic (hand-printed), Candy Cursive (a monoline connected script).

    Typefaces made in 2011: Okay-A (this font lets one make 3D letters that look to be fastened down with screws), Teselka (a 3d outlined shadow face), Joopica (a casual typeface created together with Natsuko Hayashida).

    Typefaces made in 2012: Meksa (techno).

    In 2013, he created Pixapp Inter (a pixel face).

    Typefaces from 2014: Maple Street (a vintage wood type emulation typeface done with Natsuko Hayashida), Nunooska (a medium-heavy rounded sans).

    Klingspor link.

    View Luke William Turvey's typefaces. View the Okaycat typeface collection. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Slavoboj Tusar

    Czech type designer, 1883-1950. MyFonts writes: Slavoboj Tusar was the brother of Czech prime minister in the 1920s and 30s. His typeface [note: Tusar Antiqua] was introduced at the Exposition of Decorative Arts in Paris in 1925, revised and manufactured by Lanston-Monotype in 1926 and redesigned and digitized in 2004 [note: by Frantisek Storm, as Tusar Text, Tusar Book, Tusar Deco]. Tusar's advertising and typographic activities and writings are unique inspiring sources for today's young designers. Tusar Antiqua (or Tusarova antikva, 1924-1925) was originally cast by Prumyslova Tiskaran in Prague. The Monotype version, a year later, was slightly different. Tusarova antikva was made for Wiener's Boulevard rare book, which was exhibited in Paris at the Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes, along with Preissig's and Svolinsky's books. Tusar's metal alphabet was deliberately destroyed after the book was printed.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tuschemann

    Designer at Brass Fonts in Cologne of Battery (1996), Nobody (1995), Styptic (1995) and Stoneman (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piet Tutelaers

    Chess package for TEX with metafonts by Piet Tutelaers. See also here. Developed by Piet Tutelaers at Technische Universiteit Eindhoven, The Netherlands. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Tuttle

    Brooklyn-based graphic designer with an interest in lettering and typeface design. He studied graphic design in Raleigh, North Carolina and received a certificate in typeface design from the Cooper Union in 2019. Benjamin Tuttle is a volunteer at the collectively-run microcinema Spectacle Theater since 2017, contributing film programming, poster design, trailer editing, and more. He is Design Director at Ultravirgo. His typefaces:

    • Clark (2006).
    • Plebeian (2021). An experimental text sans that started as a formal experiment with the modularity of Frank E. Blokland's letter model. Plebeian can be purchased at Order Type Foundry.
    • Pastiche Grotesque (2021). Released at Order Type Foundry. He explains: Pastiche Grotesque is type design fanfiction looking at late 19th century Gothics through the lens of mid-20th century Neo-grotesques. It hypothesizes what a Neo-grotesque might look like if lower contrast forefathers like Akzidenz or Venus didn't exist.
    • Amalgam. A knife-edged typeface originally drawn for a poster designed for the 9th Annual Spectacle Shriek Show, a day-long horror movie marathon.
    • No Gothic. A digital revival of the American Type Founders Gothic No. 578, which was originally released by Inland Type Foundry as Gothic No. 8 and Keystone Type Foundry as Standard Gothic. While staying faithful to the original outlines, the revival adds a few modernizations like kerning, an expanded character set and OpenType stylistic sets that reflect the changes in design between the Inland and Keystone releases.
    • Spectacle (2019). A text face designed during his studies at Type@Cooper for the Spectacle Theater and its cheaply printed monthly calendar of programming.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. K. Tuttle

    Designer of the Courier-like font ISIJRoman (1992). Click on "nouvpolices.zip ancpolices.zip". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tutus

    Designer of the handcrafted typefaces Jan Exodus (2019), Arsokiela (2019) and Gedangijo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Tuveri

    Graphic designer in Rome. Creator of the round black typeface Paped (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suzy Tuxen

    Suzy Tuxen, who runs A friend of Mine in Melbourne, Australia, created the poster typeface Embla in 2016 for the identity of Christian McCabe's wine bar / restaurant in Melbourne's inner city. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellen Tveita

    Kleppe, Norway-based designer of Festivetica (2014), a typeface that was inspired by gothic doors. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Twardoch

    Adam Twardoch is a Polish type expert (b. 1975) who lived in Frankfurt (Oder), after graduating in cultural studies in the same city. Since the summer of 2000, he is type consultant of MyFonts, and in the summer of 2002, he became type consultant at Linotype. He also ran Font.org, which closed around 2005. In January 2004, he joined Fontlab as "Scripting Products and Marketing Manager". Currently he is Product and Marketing Manager at FontLab and MyFonts. Designer of TTG Andromeda (2001, now Andromeda SL), inspired by a 1970's-like logo design for the "Andromeda" cinema in Tychy, Poland. Fontspace link. At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about East-European diacritics, and Cenrral European type support. In 2007, he designed Nadyezhda SL One, based on Jim Lyles' Bitstream Vera Mono. SL stands for Silesian Letters. Speaker in the TypeTech Forum at ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, and at numerous other type design and type tech meetings. Subpage with samples of Polish type, 1918-1990. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Twardoch

    Adam Twardoch (b. 1975) was raised in Tychy, Poland, and graduated from the University of Frankfurt/Oder, Germany. He worked at for Agentur GmbH, a Frankfurt/Oder-based design firm. Since 1991, Adam has advised numerous type designers on Central European extensions of their typefaces and has created localized versions of over fifty fonts. He frequently writes on type-related matters, and is the founder of Font.org, a (now defunct) website featuring articles about typography in English and Polish. Adam Twardoch is Director of Products of FontLab (since 2004), and is typographic consultant at Linotype (since 2002) and Tiro Typeworks (since 2001), and general font specialist at MyFonts (2000-2012). Since 2012 he is based in Berlin.

    Adam Twardoch is working in the field of font technology, multilingual typography, CSS webfonts, Unicode and OpenType.

    His typefaces:

    • Andromeda SL (1997-2006). The unicase Andromeda SL font was inspired by a 1970's-like logo design for the "Andromeda" cinema in Tychy, Poland.
    • Nadyezhda SL One (2007). Intended for testing of OpenType Layout features support in an application, this font is an extension of the Bitstream Vera Mono font, originally designed by Jim Lyles.
    • In 2016, a team of designers at Lettersoup that includes Ani Petrova, Botio Nikoltchev, Adam Twardoch and Andreas Eigendorf designed an 8-style Latin / Greek / Cyrillic stencil typeface, Milka, which is based on an original stencil alphabet from 1979 by Bulgarian artist Milka Peikova.
    • In 2017, Adam released the free 163-font collection Schticks, which is based on STIX Two.
    • In 2019, Adam Twardoch published the free Robert Sans typeface family at Open Font Library. Robert Sans is a fork off Christian Robertson's Roboto font. It was further developed by Cristiano Sobral in Bert Sans (2020).

    Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw and at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Twardzik

    During his studies in Trier, Germany, Andreas Twardzik (b. Schweinfurt) designed the free brush script typeface Hammock (2016). Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Tweepenninckx

    Brussels-based designer of The Fishy Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Twitterbug

    Designer of TBL Rough (2003) and TBL Peace Regular (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carol Twombly

    Born in 1959 in Concord, Carol Twombly studied at the Rhode Island School of Design and under Charles Bigelow at Stanford, and joined the Bigelow&Holmes studio for four years. In 1988, she joined Adobe and started designing typefaces. She was featured in 5 American Type Designers by Spurius Press. In 1994, she won the Prix Charles Peignot. In 1999, she retired from type design.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Typophile link.

    A book about Twombly by Nancy Stock-Allen (Oak Knoll Press, Newcastle, 2016): Carol Twombly: Her Brief But Brilliant Career in Type Design.

    Her typefaces:

    View the typefaces made by Carol Twombly. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Madison Twombly

    Teekanne (2012) is a geometric typeface inspired by Marianne Brandt's 1924 "Teapot", created at the Bauhaus School in Dessau, Germany. It is a typeface designed by Madison Twombly during her graphic design studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abigail Frances Twomey

    Artist and illustrator in London, UK, who designed a great all caps typeface based on cats called Just My Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colum Twomey

    Colum Twomey designed the free truetype font Cló Gaelach (1993), a free Newman-style Gaelic font. Michael Everson revised it to Tuamach, also in 1993. A 1994 version of Tuamach has dotted consonants (which are missing in Gaelach and the earlier Tuamach), but it uses an inconvenient CER-GS encoding. These fonts should now be considered technically obsolete. Tuamach Unicode is a re-encoding in Unicode by KAD (Korvigelloù an Drouizig) in 2003. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Twomey

    FontStructor who made the pixelized dripping paint font Grime (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Think Work Observe (TWO)

    Design studio and type foundry set up by Piero Di Biase and Alberto Moreu in Udine, Italy. Creator of these typefaces (all are by Di Biase unless explicitly mentioned):

    • Airport Mono (2013-2017). Airport Mono is a monospaced sans-serif typeface inspired by military airports signage, with chamfered octagonal corners.
    • BJ Headline (2013).
    • Corsivo (2015, an italic sans by Alberto Moreu).
    • Dot (2009, dot matrix).
    • Falafel Grotesque. Malingue Grotesque (2015) is a custom version of Falafel Grotesque they created in collaboration with Swedish studio Lundgren+Lindqvist for their rebranding of Edouard Malingue Gallery in Hong Kong. Tacchini Grotesque (2015) is another custom sans.
    • Figures (2009).
    • Futwora Pro (2010-2017). A geometric sans, with a name that refers to Futura.
    • Kane and Kane Stencil (2013).
    • Metal (2011). A hipster typeface.
    • Regola (2018). A sans workhorse.
    • Studio Pro (2015-2018, by Alberto Moreu). A neutral typeface.
    • The monospaced VWK Mono (2009).
    • Wagon (2009, soft octagonal face).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harvey Twyman

    Two seven-stroke (!!!) LED fonts by Harvey Twyman of Twyman Enterprises: 7-Segment-3D, 7-Segment (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Txaber

    Bilbao-based designer of the experimental typeface Multiply Type (2013) and of the geometric Txaber Logotype (2012). New Neon (2013) is an artistic 3d creation of Taxber---it is a full alphabet rendered in 3d using paint and neon tube themes.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    txasatonga

    Creator of the upright connected school font script Katamotzikasi (2012, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abhinav Tyagi

    Graphic designer in Singapore who published Aztech (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nabila Tyanara

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Jellish (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank L. Tybush V

    Creative director in Baltimore, MD, who published a decorative caps typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josef Týfa

    Czech designer (b. 1913, Nachod Beloves, d. 2007) who lived and worked in Prague. Before the Second World War, he designed advertisements for Bata, Prazdroj, Thymolin and others. He later started to design the graphic elements of signs and fonts. FontShop link. Czech postage stamp designed by him in 1965. Týfa lived and worked in Prague. Before the Second World War, he designed advertisements for Bata, Prazdroj, Thymolin and others. He later started to design the graphic elements of signs and fonts. His typefaces:

    • The partially didone typeface Týfova antikva (Grafotechna, 1959). See ITC Tyfa (1998) by Fr. Storm. In 2006, ITC Tyfa Pro finally appeared. ITC explains: In 1960, a Czechoslovakian design competition was held to determine the best new Czech typeface for book composition. The winner was designed by Josef Týfa, a respected advertising and exhibit designer who had embarked on a career change to concentrate on the typographic arts. Týfa's winning design was made into fonts for the Linotype typecaster, and was also available as hand-set type by the Czech type foundry Grafotechna. Although the design found immediate and continued popularity in Czechoslovakia, it saw little use elsewhere. Political delays Eighteen years later, another Czech type designer, Jan Solpera, sent ITC a letter suggesting that it should consider releasing Týfa as an ITC typeface, thus giving the rest of the world a chance to use the design. Unfortunately, at the time Solperas letter was sent, the Iron Curtain was still firmly drawn. Cold War politics made communication between the U.S. and people in Communist countries difficult at best, and often impossible. It wasn't until another twelve years had passed, in 1990, that ITC was able to correspond with Týfa. Týfa was willing to license his design to ITC, but all he had to offer were the thirty-year-old original drawings on yellowing paper. At the time, ITC was not producing digital fonts. The design continued to languish. In 1995 another Czech type designer, Frantisek Storm, approached Týfa and proposed digitizing the typeface under the elder designers direction. Týfa agreed. To build Týfa's design into a family of digital fonts, Storm started with scanned images of the original drawings for metal type. Maintaining the personality and basic characteristics of the metal original was a primary objective for the two designers. However, as the new digital typeface family was developed, a number of subtle changes were made. Curves were softened, serifs were modified, and other analog noise was removed without detracting from the distinctive character of the design. Structurally, ITC Tyfa is a neoclassical design, with a vertical axis, pronounced contrast between thick and thin strokes, and thin serifs with no bracketing joining them to the stems. The curves and the variations of thick and thin show exuberance far beyond most neoclassical types. The last sentence is exaggerated: ITC Tyfa has nothing of the modern mathematical exactness of Bodoni or Didot---I find it even inconsistent. It is warmer, yes, but it also betrays the didone spirit.
    • Kolektiv (1952, Grafotechna). A transitional roman face, done with S. Duda and K. Misek.
    • At StormTypeFoundry, his Týfa typeface became Tyfa Text, and his Academia (1968), made for scientific texts, became Academica (2007): its digitization was the result of a cooperation between Týfa and Storm. Storm says: During 2004 Josef Týfa approved certain differences from the original drawings in order to bring more original and timeless feeling to this successful typeface. Vertical stem outlines are no more straight, but softly slendered in the middle, italics were quietened, uppercase proportions brought closer to antique principle. Light and Black designs served (as usual) as starting points for interpolation of remaining weights. In 2021, Frantisek Storm added Academica Sans.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Tyler

    Creator of Pixelmix (2010, FontStruct), Minecraftia (2011, pixel face), and Aansa (2010, pixel face).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oren Tyler

    Oren Tyler is an Australian student, aka Ozza88. He made the hand-printed Oren Script (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheena Tyler

    During her studies at the Art Institute of Los Angeles, Sheena Tyler designed the outlined typeface Hi-Jack (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler

    American designer of the derivative of Arial, with "a" replaced by Korean flags. Its name is SeoulSpirit (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Tyler

    Graphic designer, b. Cleveland, OH, who graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Art in 2018. In 2020, he released the free all caps sans typeface family R-Spectr. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexei Tylevich

    Designer in the FUSE 16 collection (1997) of Cicopaco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Tylus

    Buttfaces Digital Type Foundry offers some original fonts, both free and commercial, designed by Tobias Tylus. First he was located in Dallas, TX, but more recently, he moved to Providence, RI. The semi-grunge fonts all made at the zenith of the grunge movement in the 1990s and designed under the motto Don't take any crap include Buttweasel, Enema Light, Buttzilla, Skuttlebutt (grunge, 1997), Buttoni, Grumpybutt, Doopah, Buttskratch, Tookus, Buttinsky, Butt-Naked, Hindsight, Poopchute, Butthead, Buttkowski, Buttwriter, Headbutt, Buttskerville, Curliebutt, Chunkybutt, Punkass, Ciggiebutt, and Alien Butt.

    Since 2003, the fonts can be bought at MyFonts: Butt Bongo, Butt Scratcher, Butt Smuggler, Butt Writer, Butta Bing, Buttheads, Buttkowski, Buttmap, Buttskerville, Buttweasel, Buttzilla, Chunkybutt, Ciggiebutt, Creakybutt, Curliebutt, Dingbutts, Enema, Headbutt, Poopchute, Punk Ass, Sillybutt, Skuttlebutt, Stinkybutt. Old URL. View the typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Galyna Tymonko

    Donetsk, Ukraine-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Espresso (2017), Advertis (2017: ornaments). In 2018, she published Delight (a script typeface), Lovingly (all glyphs are hearts), Lightbon (condensed deco), Castillo (a font with Scandinavian themes as textures), and the textured typeface Soft Vintage.

    Typefaces from 2019: Bonjour, Poster (+Bold, +Color), Tropical, Wedding Heart Monogram, Sweet Dreams, Holly Jolly, Just Case, Circle Around (curly), Summer Beach, Love Story Monogram, Inspiration (a great brushy script), Monogram Valentine (decorative caps), Christmas Snow. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Tyndall

    Dismantle Destroy (and before that, Dismantle Design) is located in Clarksville, TN, and is run by Matthew Tyndall (b. 1984), who according to MyFonts lives in Frankfurt, Germany. Creative Market link.

    Creator of Arrivals and Departures (2011, sans display face), Ask My Flashlight (2011, a bold and bouncy comic book style face), Quiet the Thief (2011, spurred face), Raila Skies (2011, a hand-printed typeface done with Ralia Staggs), Hello Arson (2011, grunge), and Badcap (2011, grunge).

    Typefaces from 2012: Monster Monster.

    Typefaces from 2013: Meet The Submarine, Coin Operated (sketch font), I know a ghost, Weathervanes, As You Wish (hand-printed), Hoods and Capers (piano key face), Everglow, Brave Mountains (hand-drawn 3d poster face), Biloxi, Savage Kids (Treefrog-like script), Sleeping Forest, Right as Rain, That's Just Gross, Silent Seas.

    Dafont link. The free typefaces at Dafont included the grunge typeface Devotion and Desire (2005), and Something Dangerous, and the hand-printed typeface Meet The Submarine (2011). Many more were added to the free list in 2013.

    In 2014, he made Hashi, Daruma (chubby poster typeface), Amely, Crybaby, Handguns, Real Friends, Solid Ground, Skag, Kazoku, Piano Fingers, Vagabond, Wolves at Night (brush font), Write This Down, Polar Bread, Hiroba (sci-fi), Hungry Hobo, Wakari, Suncrusher, Captain Chunk, Tegami (based on the handwriting of Kaori Onoda), Surfaced. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Creighton Tynes

    Creighton Tynes (of Tynes Signs) is a self-employed sign maker and type designer living in Birmingham, Alabama. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. His informal graduation typeface, Solvent, is influenced by American shop signs and lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Yung Tyng

    Graphic Design student at IACT College, Malaysia, in 2011. He lives in Selangor. Devian tart link. Creator of the water droplet typeface Oasis (2011), which was based on images from the Gaia project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Braw Type

    Scottish designer of the 7-style minimalist uppercase sans typeface Glaschu (2020, +Inline) and the script typeface Hey Hogmanay (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Climbing Nevis (a 3-style outdoors or nature park signage font), Whisky Fudge (a brush script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    BTW Type

    Type foundry in Johannesburg, South Africa, est. 2015. Their typefaces: BTW Dismo, BTW Atlj, BTW Nuller, BTW-Appen (2015, a neo-grotesk typeface with higher-than-normal contrast. It features alternating stem endings, high contrast apexes, smooth and flowing joints, and mono-linear terminals). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dixie Type

    Salt Lake City, UT-based designer of these hand-lettered typefaces in 2018: Newport Beach, Sandcastle, Rowan, Bella Rose, Blossom Brush, Allysa Script, Snowflake, Merry&Bright, Sugar Cookie, Happy Holidays, Pepperminty, Time for Presents, Kyra Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Harvest Moon, October Daylight, Cozy, Cabana Baby, Afterglow, Spooky, Wickedly, Ruby Sans, Jack Myers, Berry Pastry, California Love, Honeymoon, Grayson James, Golden Days, June days, Coralee, Valentina Brush, Ana Nicole, Okra Sans, Brooklyn Bold, Bold Script, Olesa, Sprinkle, Laguna Beach, Valentine Kisses, Merry Script, Evergreen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Epitage Type

    Indonesian designer of Makiez Cracker (2018), Hazel (2018), and the vintage spurred typeface Sieber & Satire (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monkey Type

    Type foundry based in Berlin and New York. In 2016, Monkey Type and Mitch Paone designed the typeface family Banana Grotesk and the wide monolinear all caps sans typeface Albert. In 2020, they released the sans typeface family Marcel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noah Type

    Indonesia-based designer of these free script or display typefaces in 2021: Rage Soul, Jaillemon, Sharphorn, Killing Oni, Headsound. Their commercial catalog in 2021: Achilleas, Ackworth, Allston, Antropological, Anytime Soon, Arthur Dale, Atlanta Corner, Aussie House, Authoria, Awesome Girl, Back Green, Bandrek, Beauty Sleep, Blushie, Breathany Signature, BrotherGlow, Calliesha Signature, Camphill, Crumpled Letter, Cute Smile, Dillsburg City, Downstream, End Seconds, FreeStop, Game Play, Game Tricks, George Sight, Get Donuts, Getway, Graffiti, Grainold, Gravitation, Hair Comb, Happy Smile, Hareback, Harumi, Head Kick, Headsound, Heliolla, Hello Blushing, Hey you, Injustice, Inkstamp, Insightful, Inspace, Jackstay, Jaillemon Jhamesline, Kent Corner, KillingOni, Kingside Comic, Labella, Lasthour, Leaffuse, Letterman, Little Cartoon, Louis Violette Signature, Machington, Manchester Park, Marksville, Matrix Dots, Mountreal Vintage, Next Time, Nictha Calligraphy, Ordinary Man, Over Thinking, Peanuth, Portland Signature, Radstock, RageSoul, Richard Martha Signature, RollKing, Sandblaster, Saradiz, SharpHorn, She, Shut Down, Single Life, Single One, SkyMid, Somebody Else, Southport Signature, Staroff, Statesville, Sterous, Superstructural, Switch One, Tailstock, Terabite, The Orange, The Western, Thomson, Timothy Sign, Uniontown, Vaulcate, Velatus, Violableness, Waterflowers, Yakuza (a Japanese brush). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omse Type

    Design consultancy in London founded by James and Briton. James was born in New Zealand but grew up in Sydney, Australia. He received a Bachelor of Design from the University of NSW in 2010, completing his final year at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden. Briton hails from Wellington, New Zealand. Briton gained a BA in Design Theory and a BCom in Marketing and Economics at the University of Otago in 2006 before heading across the ditch to Sydney. In 2016-2017, Omse created the sans typeface families Athletics, Modern Era and Modern Era Mono.

    In 2018, Omse and Luke Woodward co-designed the monospaced typewriter family TypeType. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pastaza Type

    Pastaza Type is located in Puyo, Ecuador. It groups the Casco brothers, Juan, Eduardo and Luis, as well as Javier Villamil and Danny Fiallos. Pastaza designed the free dingbat fonts Papa Roach (2010) and Telefonica (2010). Other typefaces from 2010 include Punkstoric (by Javier Villamil), Punk (2009, Mexican or Inca ornamental caps by Jinso Elmalo), and Spoonge Punk (by Valeria Herrera). In 2011, they made Wires, and Cowboys. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renner Type

    Renner Type was made in 1899 by the Bruce Type foundry division of ATF. Theodore L. De Vinne says of this face: Renner is a fair copy, but not a servile imitation, of the style of type devised by Franz Renner of Venice. and first used by him in his edition of the 'Quadragesimale' of 1472. It was made in 1899 (by the Bruce Type foundry division of ATF) for the service of the De Vinne Press, to exemplify the belief of the writer that the legibility of print does not depend so much upon an increase of blackness or thickness of its stems as on the entire and instant visibility of every line in every character.

    But Mac McGrew writes: In spite of DeVinne's enthusiasm for it, Renner is a quaint, now dated face. But it is notable for having an Underscore version for emphasis, although an italic was made by Bruce. The underscore consists of a series of short strokes, one to four under each character, cutting through descenders. Because of the varying width of characters, strokes vary somewhat in length. It was copied by Monotype, which extended its life, but has long been obsolete now. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Types

    Milan-based graphic designer who made an untitled studded display typeface in 2013. In 2014, she published Posso Haveri. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tribby Type

    Jeremy Tribby is a multi-disciplinary designer from California. He studied art and art history at UC Berkeley and is a graduate of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020. Tribby Type (San Francisco) is a custom typography, design, and engineering shop run by Jeremy Tribby. He has worked with large brands like Google and NBC, non-profits like EFF and Edupath, agencies like Instrument and Character, and startups like Chefs Feed and Shift. Github link. His typefaces:

    • The free variable font Barlow (2017, Google Fonts). He writes: Barlow is a slightly rounded, low-contrast, grotesk type family designed by Jeremy Tribby. Drawing from the visual style of the California public, Barlow shares qualities with the state's car plates, highway signs, busses, and trains. The family includes 54 manually-hinted styles in three widths and nine weights, as well as obliques, suitable for large and small digital and print use. Customizable weights and widths are available via the included variable font (GX) file. Barlow is named after internet pioneer, EFF co-founder, songwriter, and activist John Perry Barlow, in tribute to his lasting impact on the information superhighway. The original motivation was to replace the DIN Engschrift font currently used by the Eletronic Frontier Foundation by an open source font that does not look too different. Github link for Barlow. Google Font links for Barlow, Barlow Condensed and Barlow Semi Condensed. Additional free download. Typedrawers link. His Arthouse family of typefaces for NBC, which was based on Barlow.
    • Tribby Grotesk.
    • Galiano.
    • Kinzig (2020). A blackletter developed during his studies at Type West.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentyn Tyshchenko

    Art director in Warsaw, who created the modular Chrifis typeface in 2013. It was inspired by sacred art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Tyson

    Manchester, UK-based Hannah Tyson created several hipster alphabets in 2014 and 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anatolii Tytarchuk

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the (Ukrainian) Cyrillic stencil typeface M04 (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Tyurnikova

    Graphic designer in Moscow who created the eerie frilly display typeface Wildthings (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitra Tzanos

    Graphic designer in Athens, who was born and raised in Johannesburg. Home page. Creator of the iFontMaker font African Edges (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Tzaregorodtseva

    Or Yelena Tzaregorodtseva. Russian type designer who designed

    • Baskerville (1961, at Polygraphmash). See here for the URW+ version of this family.
    • The sans family TextBook (1958, at Polygraphmash). This was digitized at Paratype in 2008 (Isabella Chaeva and Emma Zakharova).
    • Paratype Journal Book (first designed at the Polygraphmash type foundry in 1951-53 by Lev Malanov and Elena Tzaregorodceva, based on the typeface Excelsior (1931, Mergenthaler Linotype, Chauncey H. Griffith); digital version at Paratype, 1994).
    • Schoolbook (1949-1961, Polygraphmash; based on Shkolnaya (school) typeface (1939, project manager Evgeny Chernevsky), which in turn was a version of Century Schoolbook of American Type Founders (1915-1923, Morris F. Benton). URW writes: The low-contrast text typeface of the Ionic-Legibility group, it is designed expressly for schoolbooks and children books. The digital version by Paratype is from 1996.
    URW has Latin, East European and Cyrillic versions of all these typefaces, TextBook excepted.

    Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    TZDZ

    TZDZ is Bernardo Pereira (graduate in graphic design from ESDI/UERJ in 2004) and Aline Rodrigues (a graduate in print and pattern design at SENAI). Originally located in Brazil, they now operate out of Montreal. Behance link. Their fonts include Krasia May (2010, on commission for the Krasia May wine from Mendoza, Argentina). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pepe Tzintzun

    Mexico City-based designer of the typeface family Doit Slab (2013), in which all glyphs have stab wounds. He also created the thin modular typeface Line (2013-2014). In 2016, he designed the handcrafted typeface Fernanda and the textura typeface Cacastrofica Textere. The latter typeface gets the Mon Pote award for 2016 (Mon Pote stands for Most Original Name Prize Of the Trump Era, and is awarded annually starting in 2016 by the office of Luc Devroye). In 2018, he published Dania Stencil.

    In 2019, Pepe released the gorgeous brush script font Mateo Caramelo.

    Pepe allowed me to host his font Line. Download Line. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Prokopios Tzoulis

    Advertised as distorted space-age type. TZ Design is Prokopios Tzoulis' Athens-based design studio. His fonts cover Greek and Latin. TZ-Cubistic1 (2004) and TZ Perfecta III Bold (2004) is futuristic. Display types, all made in 2004, include TZCALLI, Tzmystery and TZnewmode Bold. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vivian Uang

    A graduate of the Shillington School of Graphic Design, Vivian also holds an M.F.A. in Spatial design from HDK, University of Gothenburg, Sweden, and a BPS in Architecture from the University at Buffalo. Behance link. She created the thin Tuscan display typeface Split Ends (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carles Garrigues Ubeda

    Spanish designer of Codex Gigas (2011), a free grungy semi-vampire font that can be found at Dafont. He also created Evil Bible (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludwig Übele

    Ludwig Übele is a Berlin-based German type designer (b. Memmingen, 1974). In 2007, he established Ludwig Type in Berlin. Ludwig practiced type design and branding in his own studio in Den Haag, The Netherlands. He graduated in 2007 from the KABK in Den Haag, the same year in which he started his foundry Ludwig Uebele (or: Ludwig Type) in Berlin. MyFonts interview. Behance link. In 2018, he joined Type Network. His award-winning typefaces:

    • The extensive serif family Marat, a winner in the TDC2 2008 competition. Its 9 styles can be bought here.
    • In 2008, he published Mokka, a subdued serif family with Zapfian influences (lower case "a"). [Do not confuse it with Mokka, Fidel Peugeot's script font from many years earlier---I wonder how Uebele got the Mokka trademark, quite impressive that oversight by the trademark office].
    • Augustin (2004). A renaissance typeface inspired by the type of Nicolas Jenson made in Venice in 1470.
    • Helsinki. A sans based on Finnish traffic signs---has a hairline weight, and a gorgeous Fat weight. Helsinki 2.0 was published in 2013. In 2014, he published the formidable free weights Helsinki XXL Black and Helsinki XXL Thin.
    • Mediana. A custom typeface based on Franklin Gothic.
    • NewTaste. Commissioned by McDonald's.
    • Walhalla (2008) is a strong and bold uncial family inspired by uncial letters of the Czech type designer Oldrich Menhardt, made in 1948.
    • Daisy (2010) is an artsy ultra-fat vogue magazine style display face, best shown in pink. It won an award at TDC2 2011.
    • FF Tundra (2010-2011, FontFont) is a narrow low-contrast small-text type family that was also awarded at TDC2 2011. It was influenced by Carl Dair's Cartier (or Raleigh).
    • Daphne Script (2013) based on Georg Salden's Daphne.

      Riga and Riga Screen (2014). Designed for web page use, this is a practical space-saving sans family. Not to be confused with several other typefaces called Riga, one by Mostar / Olivier Gourvat (2009) and one by Gunnar Link (2012).

    • Diogenes (2014) and Diogenes Decorative (2014). Microsite.
    • Brenta (2015). A sharp-edged wedge serif text family. Microsite.
    • Contemporary Sans (2015). This sans family is characterized by the contrast between horizontal and vertical strokes.
    • Godfrey (2015). A compact sans typeface family characterized by straight edges in the terminals of f, j and y, and elongated dots on i and j.
    • Kakadu (2016). A squarish sans typeface family.
    • Aspen (2016). Microsite. Influenced by the old grotesques, its oh-so-slightly flared terminals give the design some pizzazz.
    • Niko (2019). A magnificent and very legible humanist sans in 54 styles (3 widths, from Regular to Extra Condensed), characterized by slightly flared terminals.

    View Ludwig Übele's typefaces. A list of Ludwig Übele's typefaces. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kate-Lynn Ubels

    Illustrator and designer in Edmonton, Alberta, who created the decorative caps typeface Pink Beauty (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateus Uberti

    Caxias do Sul, Brazil-based designer of the geometric typeface Simetriq (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manraj Ubhi

    Graphic designer in London, who created the manicured serif typeface Nautiq, the brushed typefaces Lettera and Brushy, Callie Casual, the monoline script Ollie, and the elegant connected monoline script typeface Rolus in 2017.

    Typefaces from 2018: Blackout (super-heavy), Supreme (piano key style), Johari (on an African theme), Mocha (a coffee shop font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vmeluvdt Ubnvkhtpch

    Russian designer of the Cyrillic font KnyazCyr. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akira Uchida

    Akira Uchida (Hitachi, Ltd. and TypeBank Co, Ltd) developed a very useful free full Latin/Kanji/unicode "didone style" font called XANO-mincho-U32 (2003). Opentype included. A thing of beauty. Direct download. He also made another full (free) didone-style unicode font, Kandata (2004). Here you can download his Tsuitiku-Kana family from 2004 until 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Uchida

    Designer at Letraset of the phototype font family Obliq. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinnosuke Uchida

    Shinnosuke Uchida's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Dokurobe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Uchiha

    Mexican designer (b. 1990) of the hand-printed typeface Killer Instinct (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ganta Uchikiba

    Japanese type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sehyeon Uchi

    Anseong, Korea-based designer of a display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takanori Uchiyama

    Music macros and fonts for use in TeX. These fonts were originally created in Metafont format, as a successor of the Musictex package. All the work was done by Daniel Taupin. The Musixtex package is due to Dr. Daniel Taupin (who died in a climbing accident in 2003), Ross Mitchell and Andreas Egler. The 71 type 1 fonts were generated and hand-tuned by Takanori Uchiyama: TeXMUSIX11-Regular, TeXMUSIX13-Regular, TeXMUSIX16-Regular, TeXMUSIX20-Regular, TeXMUSIX24-Regular, TeXMUSIX29-Regular, TeXMUSIXSPS-Regular, TeXMUSIXSPX-Regular, TeXXGREG11-Regular, TeXXGREG13-Regular, TeXXGREG16-Regular, TeXXGREG20-Regular, TeXXGREG24-Regular, TeXXGREG29-Regular, TeXXSLD11-Regular, TeXXSLD11D-Regular, TeXXSLD13-Regular, TeXXSLD13D-Regular, TeXXSLD16-Regular, TeXXSLD16D-Regular, TeXXSLD20-Regular, TeXXSLD20D-Regular, TeXXSLD24-Regular, TeXXSLD24D-Regular, TeXXSLD29-Regular, TeXXSLD29D-Regular, TeXXSLDD20-Regular, TeXXSLDU20-Regular, TeXXSLHD11-Regular, TeXXSLHD11D-Regular, TeXXSLHD13-Regular, TeXXSLHD13D-Regular, TeXXSLHD16-Regular, TeXXSLHD16D-Regular, TeXXSLHD20-Regular, TeXXSLHD20D-Regular, TeXXSLHD24-Regular, TeXXSLHD24D-Regular, TeXXSLHD29-Regular, TeXXSLHD29D-Regular, TeXXSLHU11-Regular, TeXXSLHU11D-Regular, TeXXSLHU13-Regular, TeXXSLHU13D-Regular, TeXXSLHU16-Regular, TeXXSLHU16D-Regular, TeXXSLHU20-Regular, TeXXSLHU20D-Regular, TeXXSLHU24-Regular, TeXXSLHU24D-Regular, TeXXSLHU29-Regular, TeXXSLHU29D-Regular, TeXXSLHZ20-Regular, TeXXSLHZ20D-Regular, TeXXSLU11-Regular, TeXXSLU11D-Regular, TeXXSLU13-Regular, TeXXSLU13D-Regular, TeXXSLU16-Regular, TeXXSLU16D-Regular, TeXXSLU20-Regular, TeXXSLU20D-Regular, TeXXSLU24-Regular, TeXXSLU24D-Regular, TeXXSLU29-Regular, TeXXSLU29D-Regular, TeXXSLUD20-Regular, TeXXSLUP20-Regular, TeXXSLZ20-Regular, TeXXSLZ20D-Regular, TeXXTIE20-Regular.

    As of 2015, Musixtex credits these designers for creation and/or maintenance: Daniel Taupin, Ross Mitchell, Andreas Egler, Oliver Vogel, Don Simons, Andre van Ryckeghem, Cornelius Noack, Hiroaki Morimoto and Bob Tennent. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Ucles

    David Ucles (Alcoy, Spain) created the squarish typeface Datube (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Udalova

    Student at the British Higher School Of Art and Design, and a designer in Moscow. She is a chuild of the remix era, and remixed Baskerville into Baskerville Pinthread (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piyumi Udayangani

    During her studies in Colombo, Sri Lanka, PiyumiUdayangani designed the Sinhala font PF Sulaga (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Foyez Uddin

    Bangladesh-based designer of the all caps sci-fi typefaces Enixe (2020) and Excluded (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maja Udilovic

    During her graphic design studies in Belgrade, Maja Udilovic designed the alchemic typeface Typo Try (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hasan Udin

    Lampung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1994) of the script typefaces Silverstone (2019: monoline), Impossible (2019), Impressive (2019), Aisyah (2019: calligraphic), Marvelous Script (2019) and Julietta Messie (2019: brush), and the all caps sans typeface Marvelous Sans (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Something Sweet Duo Sans (a monoline script), Alayla (formal calligraphy), Humaira, Bill Smith (a dry brush script), Melon Slices (+Doodeds), Battaghorse (dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Handswell, Nada Qonita, Stunders. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nasir Udin

    Bali-based designer who used to run Mahameru Type. As Nasir Udin, his typefaces include Opheline (2020: a nine-style all caps display serif by Nasir Udin and Haidi Shabrina) and Elgraine (2020: an 18-style transitional typeface family with a large x-height).

    Typefaces from 2021: Mylon (a 14-style Peignotian fashion mag sans by Nasir Udin and Haidi Shabrina), Mauren (a 14-style text typeface with an almost chancery script italic set), Debira (a 14-style wedge serif with a coathanger lower case f that is de rigueur in 2021; with Heidi Shabrina), Fonseca Grande, Departura (sans), Montas (a 7-style decorative serif by Nasir Udin and Haidi Shabrina), Karsten (a 27-style bastard didone named after Dutch architect Thomas Karsten who designed many buildings in Java).

    Typefaces from 2022: Incognia (a 10-style classical roman display serif), Rasbern (a 16-style display serif with elephant feet).

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sutthichai Udomsap

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free font CRU Sutthichai Handwritten (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pol Udomwittayanukul

    Thai designer, aka Naipol, of Thai and Latin typefaces such NP Naipol All In One (2005), NP Chinese new year (2005, oriental simulation face), NP Grand Opening F0NTDoTCoM (+Italic), Anubal, Naipol Musdical, Naipol Shadow, Naipol Baby 01 through 04, Naipol Thai-Lao), Woodenhead (2005). Some typefaces are also here. Dafont link. Yet another URL. SM Pixxa (2005, pixel face) is here. His 2005 creations: NP-Chinese-new-year, NP-Lovely-Vol.1-Italic, NP-Lovely-Vol.1. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Udovicic

    Graduate of Banja Luka College, Bosnia. Duesseldorf, Germany-based designer of a great colorful shaded all caps typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenji Uebayashi

    VEK, a Japanese outfit, sells its fonts through Font Pavilion. Hinano VEK and Yuki VEK represent Japanese lettering for sales ads. Hinano UEK was made by Kenji Uebayashi for Font Pavillion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Uebel

    Austrian designer of a few signature / handwriting fonts of famous people. These include Franz Kafka (2009, handwriting; made with Fontcapture) and Hillary (2015, after Hillary Clinton). Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Uebele

    Übertype, later renamed Nice To Type, is an independent type foundry based in Stuttgart, Germany and Japan. Established by Gabriel Richter and Andreas Uebele in 2017, Übertype designs and publishes high-quality typefaces for text and display with the focus on exceptional design and rigorous technical precision. Programming by Petr Pscolka, Opentype support by Alphabet Type, and font production by Christoph Koeberlin. Typefaces:

    • Massimo Grafia (2017, by Gabriel Richter and Andreas Uebele). Massimo Grafia is a vast experimental linear-grotesque typeface in four weights, with an option for more kink.
    • Crack Grotesk (2018, Gabriel Richter). A geometric sans.
    • Blow (2019, Yanik Hauschild). A display family.

    Andreas Uebele (b. 1960) studied architecture and urban planning at the University of Stuttgart, and art at the Stuttgart State Academy of art and design. In 1996, he founded his own visual communications agency in Stuttgart, and since 1998 has been a professor for communications design at Düsseldorf University of Applied Sciences. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederik Ueberschär

    During his studies at the University of Applied Science Osnabrück in Osnabrück, Germany, Frederik Ueberschär designed the free monospaced octagonal typeface Run Mono Medium (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Uebe

    During her studies at ESPM in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Victoria Uebe designed a modular display typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tabitha Ueblacker

    Tabitha Ueblacker (Fashion Institute of Technology, New York) designed the experimental typeface Gnarled (2011) and the edieval outline typeface Secret (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ueda

    The free fonts Ueda and Uedaji Second are handwriting fonts with Latin and kana. Home page. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenichi Uehara

    Japanese designer of The Writing of Atlantis (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Uenojo

    Brazilian creator in Sao Paulo (b. 1989) of Neou (2012, h free airline sans caps face), Kubus (2012, cubist face), Oval Track (2011) and VIP Roman (2011).

    He created the beautiful commercial font Contrasto in 2013.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jun Ueno

    Designer of Binner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Ugarte del Corro

    Graduate of the Universidad Complutense de Madrid, b. 1988, Madrid. Creator of the primitive hand-printed typefaces acadian runes (2014), Bed and Breakfast (2013) and Neocat (2012), and the fat finger typeface Comic Book Fun (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustave E. Ugarte

    Florida-based designer of the GFConectdadots family (1997) at GarageFonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Ugerman

    Argentinian type designer who lives in Buenos Aires where he runs UGR Design. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his text and IPA typeface Voces (done with Ana Paula de Bragança Megda). The latter typeface appeared in 2012 at Google Web Fonts.

    At Tipos Latinos 2012, he won awards for Sopi (an ornament and border typeface published by Tipo in 2014) and Rosarivo (2011, Google Web Fonts: a typeface designed at FADU-UBA for use in letterpress printing). Google Plus link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ugghhzilla

    Ian Currie (Ugghhzilla) is a Londoner, b. 1984, who made the sturdy bold typeface Headthinker (2009). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Ugolini

    Italian visual artist based in Amsterdam and Berlin. In 2005 he graduated with a bachelor's degree in visual communication from ISIA (Florence, Italy) and Bauhaus University (Weimar, Germany). He continued his studies at the Sandberg institute of the Rietveld Academy, Amsterdam, where he obtained a Master's degree.

    Creator of the geometric sans typeface Biko (2013), which is named after South African anti-apartheid activist Steve Biko. See also Biko Light (2013). Buy Biko from Monofonts. Obtain a free copy from Dafont.

    In 2014, he designed the masculine sans typeface Coluna Condensed Bold (also free at Dafont, this family includes Rounded, Outlined, and Sketched styles).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atasay Ugras

    During her studies in Istanbul, Atasay Ugras designed the shaded display typeface Blazed (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Basar Ugur

    Turkish designer (b. 1982), who lives in Istanbul. Creator of Fortyfive (2008), a geometric sans face, and Veysel (2009). Dafont link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mesut Ugurlu

    Art director in Istanbul who created the arch-inspired typeface Mardin (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mesut Ugurlu

    Mesut Ugurlu, art director at McCann Erickson in Istanbul, designed the font I have been waiting for all my life---Penis Type (2011), especially the multi-purpose Y. Images: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix, x, xi, xii. Behance link. Creator of the fanciful Evil Eye font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nika Uhan

    During her studies in Ljubljana, Nika Uhan designed the sans typeface Sapramouse (2016, With Lara Zupancic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petr Uher

    Plzen, Czechia-based designer of the stencil typeface Mossa (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Uhl

    During his art studies, Cedar Falls, IA-based Ben Uhl created the circuit font Watty (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dagmara Uhl

    Warsaw-based designer of Summer Wind (2015, a heavy brush typeface) and Ecoveggie Serif (2015, a thin coffee shop script). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dirk Uhlenbrock

    Dirk Uhlenbrock's (b. Essen, 1964) studied communication design at BUGH Wuppertal. His typographic contributions were presented under various labels such as Signalgrau, Fontomas.com, Eyesaw, or TypeType.

    His fonts: Buddies (funny dingbat font), Scrabble (1999), Pizzo (pixel font, 2000), Accient (2000), EURASIAOblique, Freak (1998), SpaceAge, Fivejive (2000), Missu (2001), T-Series (a family by Stephen Payne (UK, 2000) for Territory), XXX (1998, sexy silhouettes), Y2k (2000), Basm (family by Miguel Basm Visser, 2000), Corner-bi and Corner-mono (both by Ole Fischer for Fischer Jr Design), Persona, Creatures (dingbats by Dirk Uhlenbrock, 1998), Thaipe, Thaiga, (squaregrid (Jay Marley, 2001), Bath (Heiko Hoos, 2001), Honey (Dirk Uhlenbrock, 2001), Pinx (Dirk Uhlenbrock, 2001), Tuna Salad (Dirk Uhlenbrock, 2001), Evo (2002), EvoThin (2002), Gen3000 (2002), Gen3000Thin (2002), HanneloreOutline (2001), Hannelore (2001), MassBlack (2002), MassOutline (2002), Mass (2002), MassStriped (2002), MassThin (2002), Microbe (2002), PellegriniItalic (2002), Pellegrini (2002), PileOutline (2002), Pile (2002), Rickshaw (2002, Indic letter simulation), Swisz (2002), SwiszThin (2002), TurbonItalic (2002), Turbon (2002), Apollo9, Apollo9Italic, Bite, Blob, BlobThin, Bubble, BubbleWild, Crack, Creatures, Dennis, Dioptrin, Dna, Electrance, Frakt, Launchpad, ORAV, Paul5, Paul6, PlakatOne, PlakatTwo, Push, Rubbermaid, RubbermaidSingle, Ticker, Tubeone, Tubetwo, Tvdinner, TvdinnerFull, Ufo, UfoItalic, Yodle.

    At Fountain, he designed Robotron and Super and Girl (2003, a Bauhaus experiment).

    Kombi was created in 2003.

    The Fontomas CD published in 2005 (40 dollars for 75 fonts) is reviewed by Yves Peters. On it, we find older fonts as well as newer ones by Dirk himself: Ove, Gen1000 (DNA style), Hannelore, Mass, Micro B, Pellegrini (script), Pile, Swisz, Turbon, Rickshow (Indic simulation).

    At 14. tage der typographie in 2013, he spoke on Grafik gegen Rechts.

    Dafont link. Old URL. Another old URL. Alternate URL. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Fountain Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dirk Uhlenbrock

    Signalgrau was eyesaw fontz. It offered free Mac/PC T1 and TrueType fonts by Dirk Uhlenbrock from Essen, Germany (b. 1964). Many of his fonts are "techno", but there is some variation in the selection. The "Creatures" dingbat is very very funny, and a must-see. Check also the erotic font Xxx, which can be seen here. Names: Alienation, AlienationOutline, Alieo, Apollo9, Apollo9Italic, Atman, AtmanBold, Atmandings, Bald, Baldhead, BeBop, Bite, Bits, Blob, BlobThin, Bubble, BubbleWild, Crack, Creatures, Dennis, Dioptrin, Dna, Electrance, Frakt, Gordon, Launchpad, Max, Kazoo, M Werk, Rosalinde (original script-techno font available at Fountain), Jetset, FSB, Ticket, ORAV (hacker font), Paul5, Paul6, PlakatOne, PlakatTwo, Push, Rubbermaid, RubbermaidSingle, Scrabble (1999), Speedway, Splat, Ticker, Tubeone, Tubetwo, Tvdinner, TvdinnerFull, Ufo, UfoItalic, Xxx, Yodle, Honey (pixel font), Super, Girl (Fountain, 2002), Robotron (Fountain: futuristic type). Swisz, a 5-weight family, is used in the magazine Massiv. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helene Uhl

    Helene Uhl is a graphic designer in Frankfurt, Germany. She created the free typewriter typeface Linowrite (2013), which is based on American Typewriter.

    Dafont link. Aka Lennard Glitter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Uhlmann

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Griffith University) of the spurred Victorian typeface Lambeth Iron (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Uhrakova

    Kristina Uhrakova was born in Trnava, Slovakia. She graduated in Graphic Design at Central St. Martins College of Art and Design London. Creator of the octagonal typeface Sputnik Regular (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Uhren

    During his studies at Robert Morris University, Pittsburgh, PA-based Chris Uhren designed the connect-the-dots typeface Asterism (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lory Uhrich

    Köln-based designer of Serif Pixel Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uhun

    Free Mac and PC fonts by Uhun: BeeMarkerInk (2000), ChocolateSyrupBoldItalic (2001), ChocolateSyrupBold (2001), HomeworkNormal (2001), SquareRough (2000), Sunshine (2001). Direct access. A new designer, Maskman, is promised soon: he will publish Harigane, Waribashi and Kikurage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Uibo

    Tallinn, Estonia-based designer of the extra condensed typeface Pumpkin (2017). The free font Shape Play Sans Serif (2017) was designed by changing the code in cascading style sheets (CSS), inspired by Yusuke Sugomori's experimental type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Regan Uili

    Wellington, New Zealand-based designer of the Maori-themed textured typeface Ngake (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jos Schoot Uiterkamp

    Jos Schoot Uiterkamp (Nijverdal, The Netherlands) created the free oriental simulation typeface Samoerai in 2013.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Uitslag

    For a module at Plymouth University in 2014, Kim Uitslag (Groningen, The Netherlands) made a typeface that only shows the essence of type. She also made icons for the Alzheimer's Societ (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Knaz Uiyamathiti

    Knaz Uiyamathiti is currently an international corresponder and a senior type designer at Cadson Demak in Bangkok, Thailand. His responsibility has been involved with a number of Thai custom fonts in association with notable branding projects. he designed a typeface for the Tourism Authority of Thailand. Knaz is also the designer behind Graphik Thai Condensed for Commercial Type. His typefaces have also been recognized by the Granshan typeface design competition in 2016 and 2017: he won an award at Granshan 2016 for the Thai typeface Danivek, and at Granshan 2017 for Tatsana Chon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Esteban Ujueta Alban

    Cali, Colombia-based designer and illustrator who made the elliptical typeface O Made by Sword in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qendrim Uka

    Pristina, Kosovo (was: Turana, Albania)-based student-designer of the alphading typeface Albanian Flag (2014). In 2017 he designed the free display typeface Cactus and the free hipster typeface Iceland.

    In 2019, he designed the geometric typeface Minsk Sans, the color font Bahnhof, the spindly fashion mag typeface Atticus, and the display sans typeface Saudade.

    In 2020, he released the free display typeface Gaia Condensed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Ukhanev

    Russian designer of the molecular monolinear sans typeface Grossesbuch (2021) for Latin and Cyrillic. In 2022, he published Life Cinema Screen, a poster font that is both stylish and retro. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Yun U

    Kim Yun U (Seoul, Korea) created the squarish hHangul font Chun Ji In in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ukino

    K3 Online is a Japanese font outfit offering fonts designed by Ukino. These include UkinoMaruHira, UkinoMaruHira, UkinoMaruHiraLight, UkinoMaruHiraNormal, UkinoMaruKanaNormal, UkinoPopnCircleNormal (dot matrix font, 2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helle Ukkermas

    Designed the shareware font Black Ink in 1996. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiran Uk

    Kochi, India-based designer of Drops (2017) and Santio (2017, a six-weight compass-and-ruler sans with one free style).

    In 2018, Kiran added the free modular typeface Spacema. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeyatheepan Ulagapiragasam

    This company offers a free Tamil typeface, called SooriyanDotCom (2004), which was designed by Jeyatheepan Ulagapiragasam. The page says that the developer is Muthu Nedumaran of Murasu Anjal, so I am a bit confused. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Ulanovsky

    Julieta Ulanovsky graduated from Universidad de Buenos Aires, and presently is a graphic designer based in Montserrat, Buenos Aires. She is owner of ZkySky, a design studio which she co-founded in 1989 with Valeria Dulitzky. She studied Design in UBA (universidad de Buenos Aires) and makes books and fonts with urban thematics.

    Designer of the free Google Web Font Montserrat (2011) about which she writes: The old posters and signs in the traditional neighborhood of Buenos Aires called Montserrat inspired me to design a typeface that rescues the beauty of urban typography from the first half of the twentieth century. It is close in spirit to Gotham and Proxima Nova, but is more informal and more idiosyncratic. Free at Google Web Fonts (2012) in Regular, Subrayada (underlined) and Alternates styles. Ulanovsky recommends Montserrat as a free alternative for the successful commercial package Proxima Nova by Mark Simonson. In 2019, Terry Nichols released Montserrat Ace, a slight modification.

    In 2015, her typeface Monserrat was slightly modified by Jasper at Robert Jablonski's foundry / Open Font Library. In 2017, Michael Sharpe placed Montserrat on CTAN and added appropriate TeX support. Argentum Sans (2018) is a free geometric sans forked from Montserrat version 5, courtesy of Cristiano Sobral. In 2018, we find another fork, Sibirtsev Monserrat, on the OFL site. We believe that Alexey Sibirtsev addded Cyrillic support. For a derived font, see Argentum Novus (2020). And for yet another descendant, check Gontserrat (2020, Ospiro Enterprises), which replaces the capital G with one that has a horizontal crossbar.

    Electric Cable is a display typeface codesigned by Harald Geisler and Julieta Ulanovsky in 2017.

    In 2020, Julieta Ulanovsky ans Sol Matas co-designed the monoline signage typeface Confiteria, which was influenced by the lettering in the Saint Moritz tea shop in Buenos Aires. It was published by Sudtipos. Earlier in 2020, she created the all caps Tuscan typeface Abasto for a record by Ramon Ayala, and the typeface matrices for the event Matrices, mujeres del diseño. Capitulo I: Origen y Activismo.

    Google Plus link. Fontspace link. Open Font Library link. Another Open Font Library link. Adobe link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Ulanovsky

    Graduate of the type design program at UBA in Benos Aires. She created a retro display sans typeface called Montserrat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ayse Ulay

    Ayse Ulay of Ulay&Ulay (Detroit, MI) designed DF Diversions (1994, Letraset), a dingbat font that is in the Letraset, ITC and Corel collections. Other fonts in the Ulay&Ulay collection: UU Borges Labyrinthe (ancient dingbats), UU Borges (alphabet), UU Circulus, UU Critters (animal dingbats), UU Cubitus (dice), UU Morel, UU Quadratus, UU Resonus, UU Scriba, UU Sumeria (Sumerian letters), UU Triquetrus. Most fonts are geometric drawings with mathematical undertones.

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Fitria Ulfa

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of the handcrafted typefaces Berallya (2018), Steamship (2018) and Genjutsu (2018: a marker pen font), the squarish Misuse (2018), and the rounded sans typeface family Beralo (+Light, +Inline; 2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guðmundur Úlfarsson

    Icelandic type designer who used to run the GUNMAD site. In 2007, he set up the Type foundry Or Type together with Mads Freund Brunse.

    Guðmundur Úlfarsson (b. 1984, Reykjavik) created Las Vegas (2011, custom made for Off Beat Cinema Magazine), L10 (for the LungA 10 yearbook---this typeface won the prize for best type design in Iceland in March 2011), Separat (done with Mads Freund Brunse, and used in Sigrún Halla Unnarsdóttir), and L11 (for LungA 2011, also done with Mads Freund Brunse). L10 Bold is free at Bast Magazine.

    Old GUNMAD link. GUNMAD link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jóhann Geir Úlfarsson

    Icelandic designer. Creator of Shake (2011), an octagonal face with a few quarter circles thrown in. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darri Ulfsson

    Icelandic graphic designer. In 2008, during a course called Holy Geometry at the Academy of the Arts in Iceland, he created the geometric modular typeface Rotunda. In 2009, he made the sans headline face Vesuvio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Ulherr

    German designer of the fresh slab serif family Prana Pro (2011, URW), a typeface developed during his studies with Prof. Gertrud Nolte at the faculty of design of the Hochschule Würzburg, and under the artistic direction of Volker Schnebel, URW's type director.

    Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Uliano

    Jundiai, Brazil-based codesigner, with Giovanna Santos, of the spurred typeface Quina (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasmin Uliansyah

    Designer of Bhana (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Slavo Ulicny

    Slavo Ulicny is the Slovak designer at Studio 49 in Presov who created the airplane and helicopter dingbat typeface Letiskovy flashtrace (2002). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Achmad Hanif Ulinuha

    Wonosobo, Indonesia-based type designer who specializes in script typefaces. Typefaces from 2022: Anthanista (a thin upright script), Ballonest (an elegant wild inky script), Chaletliness (a dry brush script), Dalton White, Granny's Flower (a signature script), Jastland (a dry brush script), Shasta Daily, Wisteria. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Ulises González Padrón

    During his studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Victor Ulises designed the techno typeface Bundy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milan Z. Uljmanski

    Digital photographer in Novi Sad, Serbia, b. 1983. He made LIFAD font Serbia (2010, squarish), LIFAD square Serbia (2010, pixelish), Ich Tu Dir Weh Serbia (2010, pixel face) and Volkerball Serbia (2010, constrctivist). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Ulku

    Anne Ulku is an established designer based in Minneapolis, MN. She graduated from Minneapolis College of Art&Design in 2007. Her typefaces include Kazootie (2011, Chank Foundry), which was inspired by cut-paper shapes and named after the hand puppet character Rootie Kazootie in a 1950s children's television show. Together with Chank Diesel, she created an exclusive custom typeface design for the 2011 Target Halloween campaign---a complement to the cut-paper art designs of Andrea Deszö. She also made Vintage Noveau Italian (2012), the collage typeface Particulate (2012, free at Chank Diesel's place), Indian (2012, a retro motorcycle script font done with Chank Diesel), and the sewing machine font Stitch (2012).

    In 2015, she hooked up with Olson for a new typeface for Porsche. Anne writes: Porsche has always had a very clean and structured, well-known visual brand. Their custom headline font, Porsche Franklin Gothic, happens to be the exact same as Franklin Gothic. In order to create a refresh of the Porsche brand, while still maintaining the established look, there was opportunity for a new typeface. The core of the new typeface is based on the Porsche logo, as well as typeface Deutsches Institut für Normung 145---a precise, technical typeface; also the standard for German road signs. With a strong racing history, additional visual cues were also used in creating a truly unique, custom Porsche typeface.

    Dribble link. Twitter link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Gene Ullery-Smith

    Midland, MI-based graphic designer. He is working on this blackletter face (2006), this simple architectural sans face (2006) and this blackletter face (2006). Home page. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Ullmann

    For a study project in 2017, Trier, Germany-based Laura Ullmann designed the thin display typeface Twine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Ulloa

    Designer in Tucson, AZ, who made Deceptacon (2012), an optical experimental typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Ullven

    Graphic design student at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI, who resides in Victoria, WI. Designer of Gestation (2004), a typeface in which the letters develop differently. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gad Ulman

    Israeli type designer. At Masterfont, he published Avnei Gad Hakuk MF, Avney Gad MF (2002), Gad MF, Gad Tech MF, Hagada Mesugnan MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Girts Ulmanis

    Girts Ulmanis (Riga, Latvia) designed the display sans typeface Recorda in 2013 during his studies. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandrine Ulmann

    Senior designer in Paris. In a moment of psychopathic weakness, Sandrine blended DIN and Didot to create the bipolar typeface Didon (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomasz Ulman

    Visual identity and graphic design company in Krakow, Poland. Tomasz Ulman is the designer of the highly creative (free) Babybox font in 2008. In 2012, he made the fat counterless typeface Grubo.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Ulm

    Swiss creator of the fat finger typeface Dave Ulm (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Ulonska

    Recklinghausen, Germany-based student-designer of these typefaces in 2019: Polymorph (Sans, Serif, Mono: a multi-axis variable font with seven variable design axes ranging from sans, serif, mono and an abstract pattern font to weight, width, contrast and slant.), Opuls (a modular typeface based on architectural elements of the faculty of design of the Fachhochschule Dortmund is located on the Max Ophüls Platz). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Ulpiano

    Brooklyn, NY-based branding and digital imaging artist. He dabbles in experimental typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Ulrich

    Portuguese designer in Lisbon, b. 1980. He created the beveled caps typeface Traffica (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Ulrich

    Utah-based designer of the script typefaces Blooming Heirloom (2017) and Sweet Simplicity (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ferdinand Ulrich

    German typographer and type historian normally based in Berlin. He studied visual communication at Berlin University of the Arts and typography at the School of Design, Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. Since 2015 he is pursuing a PhD at the University of Reading, researching the discourse of type design technologies in the early digital era. With Erik Spiekermann he explores the possibilities of post-digital letterpress printing at p98a.berlin.

    Designer of Hesse Antiqua (2018), a lapidary all caps typeface created for Monotype / FontShop / Linotype to celebrate the 100th birthday of Gudrun Zapf von Hesse. It is based on Gudrun's brass cut type first shown in 1947 on the cover of a specimen book of the Bauersche Giesserei. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Ulrich

    Designer in Budapest who created Moiré Type (2012, a multiline prismatic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Ulrich

    Scott Ulrich (Incinerator) is the designer of freeware/shareware fonts in 1993: CheapSignage-Standard, CriminalHand, DINGarbageschrift, Distemper, EvilClown, Garbageschrift, Garden, GeekSkinny, Misfortune, SeverelyExtreme, TapeGun, Thickhead.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thatcher Ulrich

    New York-based programmer who created the free sans family Tuffy (2005). It has a large character set that covers Greek, Cyrillic, and Indic, and has the new rupee symbol. In 2010, Barta Karoly updated the Tuffy package and placed it here.

    Thatcher writes: Karoly Barta did a ton of work creating Greek, Cyrillic and accented characters for Tuffy, which he has generously contributed back to the public domain Tuffy. Also, Michael Everson created a Tuffy-derived font, Rupakara, which adds the new Indian Rupee Sign, plus many other currency symbols, and a full set of letters commonly used to transliterate Indian languages. Rupakara is under the SIL Open Font License, but Michael also agreed to let me merge his new characters into the public domain Tuffy.

    Kernest link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Ulrich

    Type designer who created the LCD typeface September on the Fontomas CD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joakim Ulseth

    Trondheim, Norway-based designer of the free paperclip typeface Homework (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cafer Uluc

    Graphic motion designer in Istanbul. Creator of the artificial language typeface Tuzluca TDD (2015). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gökbey Uluc

    Turkish designer of the old Turkic script typeface Orkun Firça (2008) that can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ichya Ulumiddin

    Graphic designer in Banda Aceh, Indonesia. In 2016, he created Kapaloe Sans, Cobba Sans (rounded) and Gura Script (signage type). In 2017, he added Ata Kana (a sword-inspired heavy script). Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gizem Ulusoy

    During her studies in Izmir, Turkey, Gizem Ulusoy created the condensed vintage display typeface Centaur (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gun Gorkem Ulutasli

    Parisian graphic designer. Creator of the poster typeface Galata (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irfan Ulya

    Rantau Prapat, West Kalimantan / Borneo, Indonesia-based designer of the free brush script typeface Camellion (2017) and the handcrafted Anapanasati (2017). In 2018, Irfan designed Josephine Feminism Script.

    In 2018, he co-designed US Bill Sans (published by Unidaas) with Firman Suci Ananda and Fajar Wahyu Pribadi. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Ulyukina

    Moscow, Russia-based designer of the constructivist typeface Rodchenko Condensed (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamil Umaev

    UK-based designer, b. 1986, of of the white-on-black typeface Brickyol (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ara Umali

    As a student at De La Salle College Of Saint Benilde, Paranaque, The Philippines-based Ara Umali designed the hatched art deco typeface Stripo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olivier Umecker

    Young French designer, born in Ringendorf, associated with Typotek. He lives in Strasbourg. Noted for the font family Les Insectes (first prize in the symbols category of the 1998 ITC type competition; available from ITC) and Linotype Modulo (1997). At Typotek, he designed Coda (1997), Inky (1998), Nouilles (1999), Lysana (interesting dingbats, 1998), Ebe (1998), Error (pixel font, 1998), and Sanstitre (2001). He is also part of L'atelier de découpage typographique, where he designed typefaces such as La Sabine (1998).

    Yisana won an award at Bukvaraz 2001. He also made the arrow font La Girouette (1998). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gwendolyn Ummel

    During her studies at ECAL in Lausanne in 2017, Gwendolyn Ummel (Neuchatel, Switzerland) designed the didone typeface Didell (2017), which features bloated wedge serifs. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Ummels

    Michael Ummels at RWTH in Aachen, Germany, created the TeX font package ccicons, which offers authors who want to publish their documents under a Creative Commons license an easy way to include the relevant icons in their documents. It includes a free type 1 font, CC Icons (2009-2017), where CC stands for Creative Commons. CTAN link to CCIcons.

    In 2011, he created the mathematical font FD Symbol in Metafont and Type 1, to accompany Fedra in mathematical texts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Umnova

    Graphic designer in Moscow who designed Laundry Font (2014) for a book on Pedro Almodovar's movie The Skin I Live In. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Umpeleva

    Graduate of the Moscow State University of Printing Art, and of the TypeMedia program at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2020.

    Moscow-based designer of the free font Tagesschrift (2005, Yanone, done together with Jan Gerner, A. Korolkova and V. Yefimov). Fontdeck link, where she is credited with the Paratype typeface PT Sans (2010). PT Sans can also be downloaded at Alex Barakin's site, at Fontspace, at Github, and at CTAN. Open Font Library link. The companion family PT Serif is also at CTAN. The full family, co-designed with Alexandra Korolkova and Vladimir Yefimov, will set you back over 1000 dollars however.

    Federico (2007) is based on the handwriting of Spanish poet and playwright Federico Garcia Lorca (1898-1936).

    Pragmatica Slab (2011, Paratype, Olga Umpeleva and Vladimir Yefimov) was designed as a complement to the popular type family Pragmatica by Vladimir Yefimov and Isabella Chaeva (1989-2004) by the addition of square slab serifs. Paratype writes: Pragmatica Slabserif was designed as a complement to the popular type family Pragmatica by Vladimir Yefimov and Isabella Chaeva (1989-2004) by addition of square serifs. Inspired by Helserif (Phil Martin, 1978 [note from Luc to self: I think Paratype errs here, since Ed Kelton made Helserif in 1976]) which was formed in the same way by addition of square serifs to Helvetica (Eduard Hoffman and Max Miedinger, 1957). First sketches of Pragmatica Slabserif were created by Vladimir Yefimov in 1988 during development of Pragmatica. Olga Umpeleva designed the whole slabserif type family of six weights basing on that sketches.

    She also did an upright connected educational script in 2011 at Paratype: Little Cecily (based on a Russian calligraphy sample book for primary schools, Propisi pryamogo pisma (Moscow, 1914)). Such scripts were implemented in school programs at the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century.

    In 2012, Olga published the curly upright script typeface Sevillana (Google Web Fonts, Brownfox Foundry) and the playful decorative typeface Henny Penny (Google Web Fonts and Brownfox).

    Typefaces from 2013: M.Video (a corporate typeface done with Ksenia Erulevich at Art Lebedev Studio), ALS Schlange Sans (Art Lebedev Studio: a rich sans family with rounded terminals, and a toolbox "f"), ALS Schlange Slab.

    Typefaces from 2015: Kudryashev Display (2015, Isabella Chaeva, Alexandra Korolkova and Olga Umpeleva). Kudryashev Display is a set of light and high-contrast typefaces based on Kudryashev text typeface. In addition to Kudryashev Display and Kudryashev Headline typefaces, the type family includes also two Peignotian sans-serif typefaces of the same weight and contrast, with some alternates. The serif styles were designed by Olga Umpeleva in 2011, the sans styles were created by Isabella Chaeva in 2015 with the participation of Alexandra Korolkova. The typeface was released by ParaType in 2015. Still in 2015, she designed Federico (a typeface based on the handwriting of Spanish poet and playwright Federico Garcia Lorca (1898-1936)).

    Typefaces from 2017: Fado (a formal broad nib calligraphic beauty).

    Typefaces from 2018: Kelpie (an inky and a monoline pair of scripts).

    Typefaces from 2020: Noordenwind (her graduation typeface at KABK).

    Typefaces from 2021: Westenwind (an experimental font that on purpose exaggerates the number and sizes of the serifs).

    Kernest link. MyFonts link. Google link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Behance link. Future Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cagdas Ilke Unal

    During her studies in Istanbul, Cagdas Ilke Unal designed the sober sans typeface Gökteng (2015) and the beautiful Weather Icon Set (2015). At Föy Studio in London in 2019, Cagdas released the experimental typeface Flex. Behance link. Old link to Cadoo Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ece Ünal

    Istanbul-based designer of Lipstick (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Onur Ünal

    Art director in Istanbul who designed the super-macho typeface Muscle Type (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sinem Ünal

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of a circle-themed avant garde typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pratima Unde

    Mumbai-based designer of an experimental elliptical Latin typeface called Earing (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Undercoco

    Noumea, New Caledonia-based designer of various display typefaces under the title Wild Typ (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah Underhill

    At Liberty University, Hannah Underhill (Lynchburg, VA) designed the handcrafted blackboard bold typeface Provencal Mod (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Underwood

    Creator of the experimental typeface Invisible (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Underwood

    During his studies, Brandon Underwood (Hempstead, NY) designed the ornamental Utopian Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronald Underwood

    Foundry, est. 2005 by Ronald Underwood in Surbiton, Surrey, UK, specializing in display type. Fonts made in 2005: Acron (2005), Foldron (2005, bubbly extra fat), Halfron (2005, extra fat with a horizontal line spliiting the glyphs), Sideron (2005, LED-inspired). In 2007, these were added: Ronsect (stencil), Ronsten (stencil), Runsect and Runsten. Designed in 2008: Herron (a rounded octagonal monoline face), Roncial Untra (ultra fat rounded mechanical face), Squaron Extra Black (ultra fat beauty), Sabron, Phatron, Triron (a futuristic horizontally-striped headline family). Novelties in 2009: Zebron (art deco stripes).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Underwood

    Chicago-based designer of a free untitled vector format all caps typeface in 2013. This was apparently created during his graphic design students in Chicago. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Ungarte

    Designer of Conectadots at Garagefonts in 1998. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerard Unger

    Dutch type designer, born in Arnhem, The Netherlands, in 1942, d. 2018. He studied at the Gerrit Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam, and taught at the Rhode Island School of Design, the University of Reading, and at the Gerrit Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam. From 1974 on, he designed type, starting his career at Hell in Kiel in 1986. Until the end of his career, he taught at Reading and Rietveld. Unger designed stamps, coins, magazines, newspapers, books, logo's, corporate identities, annual reports and many other objects. But he was best known for his typefaces:

    • Markeur (1972), not available as digital type. Unger's first typeface, designed for Enschedé's Pantotype system.
    • M.O.L. (1974), not available as digital type. M.O.L. is the type used in the Amsterdam subway.
    • Demos (1975-1976, Linotype). Unger said once that this was his first face, and that he made it at Hell in Kiel in 1974 (but I am confused then as to the date of Markeur then).
    • Demos (new version 2001), available from Visualogik. In 2015, Gerard published Demos Next (done together with Monotype's Linda Hintz and dan Reynolds) at Linotype.
    • Praxis (1976, Linotype). Revived in 2017 as Praxis Next, also at Linotype. Linotype writes that the design is by Gerard Unger, Linda Hintz and the Monotype Design Studio.
    • Hollander (1983, Linotype).
    • Flora (1984). There is also ITC Flora (1980-1984). Named after Unger's daughter, this is an upright sans italic.
    • Swift (1985). This sturdy transitional typeface is his most popular design. It is used by many Dutch and Scandinavian newspapers, and got Unger the Gravisie-prijs in 1988. In 2009, Linotype published Neue Swift (a 1995 design by Unger), i.e., Swift with old style figures thrown in. See also Swift 2.0 (1995).
    • Amerigo (1986), available from Bitstream. This was originally designed for 300dpi laserprinters. It is a tapered almost lapidary typeface family. In the Bitstream collection, Amerigo is called Flareserif 831.
    • Oranda (1987), available from Bitstream. This is a slab serif originally drawn for the European hardware manufacturer Océ in 1968.
    • Cyrano (1989).
    • Argo (1991), available from Dutch Type Library.
    • Delftse Poort (1991), a stencil typeface not available as digital type.
    • Decoder (1992), available from Font Shop. This was a font from the FUSE 2 collection.
    • Gulliver (1993). This typeface was used by USA Today and the Stuttgarter Zeitung. Can be bought from URW++ from 2009 onwards.
    • OCW Swift (1995-1997, for Ministerie van OC en W, Zoetermeer - NL, by Visualogik Technology&Design).
    • ANWB fonts (1997), available from Visualogik.
    • Capitolium (1998). Capitolium was designed in 1998 at the request of the Agenzia romana per la preparatione del Giubileo for the Jubilee of the Roman Catholic Church in 2000. It was not used though for the millennium celebrations. In 2002, Capitolium was picked as the serif font for the material of ATypI in Rome. It was accompanied in that advertising by Unger's sans serif font Vesta (2001), loosely based on the lettering at the Vesta temple in Tivoli. He developed Capitolium futher to make Capitolium News and Capitolium News 2 (2011, Type Together), so that the adapted glyphs would be more legible (large x-height) and fit better on a page (more glyphs per line). The modern typeface Capitolium News 2 was published by Type Together in 2011.
    • Paradox (1999), available from Dutch Type Library. This is a Didone font done in 1999, for which he won a Bukvaraz award in 2002.
    • Coranto (2000). In 2011, Coranto2 was published at TypeTogether: Coranto 2 is originally based on Unger's typeface Paradox, and arose from a desire to transfer the elegance and refinement of that type to newsprint.
    • Vesta (2001). The sans serif Vesta (designed as a possible candidate sans serif for the Rome 2000 project) won an award at Bukvaraz 2001. It is available now as Big Vesta (2003).
    • Linotype Library is the licenser of the German government's new corporate design typefaces Neue Demos (Antiqua, 2004) and Neue Praxis (sans-serif, 2004) by Unger. The typefaces are to be used for all official correspondence, brochures and advertisements.
    • Allianz (2005) is a corporate type system with sans and serif typefaces developed with the firm of Claus Koch of Düsseldorf. The typefaces were designed in collaboration with Veronika Burian, London, and were produced as fonts by Visualogik, 's-Hertogenbosch.
    • Alverata (2013). A lapidary flared typeface with a huge x-height influenced by roman ("romanesque") lettering from the XIth and XIIth centuries. Alverata consists of three different fonts: Alverata, Alverata Irregular and Alverata Informal. For the development of the Greek letterforms, Unger collaborated with Gerry Leonidas (University of Reading) and Irene Vlachou (Athens). He cooperated with Tom Grace for the Cyrillic letterforms. Alverata was published by Type Together in 2014 and 2015. It appears to have Vesta's skeleton and dimensions. Alverata won the type design prize at Tokyo Type Directors Club 2016. PDF file.
    • Sanserata (2016, Type Together). The blurb: Sanserata is an articulated sans that mirrors Alverata's creativity and concept. Its bright and unflappable nature make it perfect for positive and casual brands, and its accentuated terminals improve legibility in text, especially on screens where light emission tends to round off the endings of glyphs.

    Gerard Unger lived in Chicago and Bussum, The Netherlands. Besides the awards mentioned in the list above, he received global prizes for his typography, such as the H.N. Werkman Prize (1984), the Maurits Enschedé-Prize (1991), the 2009 SOTA Typography Award and the TDC Medal (2017).

    Author of Terwijl Je Leest (Amsterdam, 1997) and Theory of Type Design (2018).

    Books about Gerard Unger include Gerard Unger Life in Letters (2021, by Christopher Burke, De Buitenkant).

    Interview by John L. Walters. At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about type for dailies, and also on Neue Demos and Neue Praxis. At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, he spoke about letterforms in inscriptions from the 10th, 11th and 12th centuries. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Gerard Unger's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Friedrich Unger

    German type designer, b. 1750, Berlin, d. 1804, Berlin. He had a press in Berlin, which he founded in 1780. His foundry started in 1791. His typefaces:

    • Unger-Fraktur (1793-1794). Revived by the following foundries: D. Stempel (1919), Julius Klinkhardt (Berthold) (1907), Otto Weisert (1927), Norddeutsche Schriftgiesserei, Schiftguss (1928), Delbanco (as DS-Unger-Fraktur), SoftMaker (2002: see J790 Blackletter on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD), Berthold (as Unger Fraktur BQ), and Ralph M. Unger (Unger Fraktur (2010); includes fett and mager).
    • The metal font Kabinett-Fraktur (1938-1939, Johannes Wagner) is identical to Unger Fraktur. Peter Wiegel did a digital revival in 2015 called Kabinett Fraktur. Dieter Steffmann also revived Kabinett Fraktur.

    He became a professor of woodcutting at the Akademie der Künste in 1800. Brief bio by Harald rösler, 1999.

    Unger's publications: Etwas über den Buchhandel, Buchdruckerey und den Druck außerhalb Landes (1787), Etwas über die Holz- und Formschneidekunst, und ihren Nutzen für den Buchdrucker (1788), Einige Gedanken über das Censur-Edikt vom 29. December 1788 (1789), Vorschlag, wie Landkarten auf eine sehr wohlfeile Art können gemeinnütziger gemacht werden (1791), Probe einer neuen Art deutscher Lettern (1793), Die neue Cecilia. Letzte Blätter von Karl Philipp Moritz. Zweite Probe neu veränderter deutscher Druckschrift (1794).

    Heinrich Heeger wrote in 1973 about the story of Unger Fraktur and Kabinett Fraktur. Konrad F. Bauer penned Zur Geschichte der Unger-Fraktur (1929, Bauersche Giesserei).

    Klingspor link. MyFonts page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lomig Unger

    Creator of the scribbly typeface Drawman (2012) and the sketched typeface Handy George (2012, iFontmaker: based on Georgia). In 2013, he made Ipadfont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ralph Michael Unger

    Ralph M. Unger (b. 1953, Thuringia, East Germany) says this about himself at MyFonts: Typesetter from the composing stick via Linotype setting machines to the Mac. Jobs in various Thuringian printeries. Barred further education by Communist authorities due to political reasons. Imprisoned in East Germany. Since 1988 in the state of Baden-Wuerttemberg, former West Germany. Jobs in several newspaper printing houses as advertisement compositor. Own office since 1995, in Aalen, Baden-Wuerttemberg. He lives in Schwaebisch Gmuend, and was a freelance type designer for Profonts and URW++, where he contributed frequently to their libraries between 2002 and 2009. In 2009, he founded RMU. MyFonts link. I split his contributions into two groups, the URW / Profonts group, and the RMU group. The prefix FontForum refers to a subseries of URW++ fonts. Unless specifically mentioned, all the following fonts are at URW++ and/or Profonts:

    • FontForum Admiral Script (2005): revival of Middleton's Admiral script from 1953.
    • Amitié (2009): a garalde family.
    • Arabella Pro (2006): after the script by Arnold Drescher from 1936, published at Joh. Wagner.
    • Fontforum Atrament (2006): architectural lettering. Do not confuse with a Suitcase Type Foundry font from 2003 by the same name.
    • Atze (2010): a comic book family.
    • Behrensschrift D (2007): after the jugendstil typeface Behrens Schrift, 1902, by Peter Behrens.
    • FontForum Bernhard Script (2005): after Bernhard Script from the 1920s.
    • Bradley (2005): blackletter, after the original by William H. Bradley.
    • Breite Kanzlei (2007).
    • Breitkopf Fraktur (2003): after the original by Johann Gottlob Immanuel Breitkopf, done in 1793.
    • Brocken (2011) is a signage typeface inspired by a design of Volker Küster (1960s).
    • Profonts Bureau (2010, Profonts): a minimalist rounded sans family.
    • FontForum Calypso (2005): a revival of Roger Excoffon's Calypso (1958).
    • Card Pro (2006): a decorative display based on Ella Cursief (1916, Sjoerd Hendrik de Roos, Lettergieterij Amsterdam).
    • Chaweng (2006, Profonts): an oriental all caps simulation face.
    • Civilite URW (2005).
    • Compliment (2004, casual script). Based on a 1965 script by Helmu Matheis for Ludwig & Mayer.
    • Cranach (2007): a blackletter typeface modeled after Kuenstler Gotisch from the Krebs Foundry.
    • Dominante (2007): a serif family based on Johannes Schweitzer's font by that name, 1959.
    • Dominique (2010, profonts): an informal typeface.
    • FontForum URW Ecsetiras (2005): revival of Ecsetirás (Zoltan Nagy, 1967, a brush face).
    • Edda Pro (2008). An art nouveau typeface that revives a Heinrich Heinz Keune typeface from 1900.
    • Energia Pro (2008, Profonts): connected monowidth script, based on Arno Drescher's Energos from 1932.
    • Estro (2003, Western lettering). Seems close to Nebiolo's Estro from the 60s.
    • Eurobrush Pro (2007, Profonts): handwriting.
    • EuroSans (2008).
    • Euroscript Pro (2006, Profonts): school script typeface based on his own handwriting.
    • Flashes (2007): a revival of Crous-Vidal's Flash, 1953.
    • Fox (2007): a brush script based on W. Rebhuhn's original from the 1950s.
    • Gamundia (2010): a calligraphic copperplate script inspired by Excoffon's Diane.
    • Ganz Grobe Gotisch (2006): a fat blackletter modeled after the original by F.H.E. Schneidler.
    • Gmuender Elan Pro (2011) is a 1950s style script face.
    • Gradl Nr 1 (2008): based on hand-drawn art nouveau upper case characters by M. J. Gradl, ca. 1900.
    • Graphique Pro (2008): shaded caps face, based on Graphique, which was originally created by Swiss designer Hermann Eidenbenz in 1945, and issued as hot metal font by Haas'sche Schriftgießerei. See also New Graphique Pro (2011).
    • Handel Slab (2009): a 6-style extension of Trogram's 1980 typeface Handel Gothic.
    • Hanseat (2010): a grotesque family done at Profonts. It was heavily inspired by Germany's official DIN 1451 Engschrift.
    • Iova Nova (2007): based on Jowa Script, designed by J. Wagner in 1967.
    • Profonts>Impression (2008): art deco.
    • Jessen Schrift (2004): after the Rudolf Koch blackletter typeface by that name.
    • FontForum URW Konzept Pro (2005): revival of Konzept (1968, Martin Wilke's handprinting face).
    • Legende (2002): a script typeface based on the original typeface of Friedrich Hermann Ernst Schneidler (1937).
    • Leipziger Antiqua. The original Leipziger Antiqua by Alfred Kapr at Typoart dates from 1971 until 1973. The digital version of Leipziger Antiqua was developed by Ralph M. Unger in 2005.
    • Manuskript Antiqua (2005): after Oldrich Meinhart's Manuskript Antiqua.
    • The Maszynysta family of heavy industrial sans typefaces (2010) have a textured style (Struktura), a Shadow, and a plain Roman.
    • Maxim (2003, Profonts): The heavy brush typeface Maxim was originally designed by Peter Schneidler in 1956 for the Bauer foundry.
    • New Bayreuth (2008): after Friedrich Hermann Ernst Schneidler's Bayreuth from 1932.
    • Old Borders and Lines (2010). A free font.
    • Ornella (2008): Jugendstil.
    • Peter Schlemihl (2008, Profonts): a revival of a blackletter by Walter Tiemann.
    • Pedell (2009): a casual script.
    • Polo (2002): a brush face modeled after Carl Rudolph Pohl's Polo (1960).
    • In 2012, Ivana Koudelkova co-designed the grungy headline typeface Retroactive Pro with Ralph M. Unger at Profonts.
    • Fontforum Rhapsody (2006): a revival of Ilse Schüle's rotunda face.
    • Roberta (2003): art nouveau typeface after obert Trogman's typeface for FotoStar.
    • FontForum Signs and Symbols (2006).
    • Splendor (2009): a revival of a brush script typeface by Wilhelm Berg, Schriftguss, 1930. See also Splendor Pro (2014).
    • Sportowy (2009): an outline face.
    • Stanford (2011). A sports lettering face.
    • Stiletto (2006): a medieval script.
    • Fontforum Stripes (2007): a multistripe op art display typeface based on a Letraset font from 1973 by the same name.
    • Fontforum Thalia (2006): retro font.
    • Tintoretto (2006): shadow display face based on an origonal by Schelter & Giesecke.
    • Tip Top Pro (2008): a Julius Klinkhardt art nouveau typeface revival.
    • FontForum Unciala (2005): a revival of Oldrich Menhart's typeface Unciala (1953, Grafotechna).
    • Unger Chancery (2005).
    • Unger Script (2003): based on H. Matheis' Slogan typeface designed for Ludwig&Mayer in 1957.
    • Veltro (2007): after a 1931 original by G. da Milano at Nebiolo.
    • Profonts Woodpecker (2008).
    The list of RMU fonts:
    • Affiche (2017). A revival of Helios Reklameschrift of the Klinkhardt foundry.
    • Aldo Manuzio (2017). After a house typeface from 1897 by Schelter&Giesecke.
    • Amati Pro (2010): after Georg Trump's condensed didone face, Amati, 1951.
    • Antiqua Florenz (2021). A revival and extension of Paul Zimmermann's Antiqua Florenz (1960, Ludwig & Mayer), which is based on Venetian romans.
    • Avus Pro (2012). A sans family that extends Gert Wunderlich's Maxima (1970).
    • Baroque Pearl (2016). A pearly typeface that revives Peter A. Demeter's Fournier Geperlt (1922, Schriftguss).
    • Behrens Kursiv (2013). After a 1906 original by Peter Behrens.
    • RMU Belvedere (2020). A revival of Heinrich Wieynck's art nouveau / fin-de-siècle typeface Belvedere (1906, Bauer).
    • RMU Bison (2020). A revival of Julius Kirn's brush script Bison (1935-1938, C.E. Weber).
    • Bernhard Blackletter (2016). After Lucian Bernhard's extrafette Bernhard Fraktur (1921).
    • Bernhard Cursive Extra Bold (2010).
    • Borghese (2015). An art nouveau font after a Schelter & Giesecke original from 1904.
    • Borgis Pro (2012). A Clarendon-style text family.
    • Boulette (2015, a fat creamy script).
    • RMU Bowery (2019) A revival of Old Bowery (1933, ATF)).
    • Bravura Pro (2013). After G.G. Lange's Publica.
    • Bricklayers (2012). An original fat slab display face.
    • Brillant (2009): art nouveau and ultra heavy.
    • Butti (2011). A script family paterned after Fluidum (1951, Alessandro Butti, Nebiolo).
    • Cable Condensed (2014). Based on Koch's Kabel.
    • Caesar Pro (2011). A flared sans typeface after Caesar Schrift (1913, Georg Schiller, C.F. Rühl).
    • Capitol Pro (2012). An art deco typeface based on Capitol (Karl Hermann Schaefer for Schriftguss, 1931).
    • Carina Pro (2017). A calligraphic script typeface based on Rautendelein (1929, Schriftguss).
    • Carla Pro (2013). A broad-nibbed script modeled after Ballantines Script (Elsner & Flake, 1974; see also Ballantines Serial by SoftMaker).
    • Carlsbad (2018). A couple of art nouveau typefaces based on originals from 1895 by H. Berhold called Regina Cursiv and Hansa Cursiv.
    • Caslon Gotisch (2009): after the original by William Caslon from 1763.
    • Celebration (2009): blackletter.
    • Circensis (2016). A Western circus font based on a concept of Fritz Richter.
    • Claudius (2010): after a 1937 blackletter font at Klingspor.
    • Constanze Pro (2012). A light cursive typeface based on Constanze (1954, Joachim Romann, Klingspor).
    • Contact Pro (2010): after Contact, a 1963 font by Helmut Matheis.
    • Dante Alighieri (2018). Based on a Schelter & Giesecke original.
    • Daphnis (2016). A revival of Daphnis (1929, Walter Tiemann).
    • Deutschmeister (2017). A textura blackletter typeface after Deutschmeister by Berthold Wolpe for Ludwig Wagner in 1934. (Some dispute that Wolpe made this font.)
    • Diamant Pro (2012). A transitional serif face.
    • Emilia (2016). Based on Weiss Antiqua (1928) by Emil Rudolf Weiss.
    • Neue Echo (2016). Based on Echo for Schriftguss.
    • Elbflorenz (2020). A revival of Albert Auspurg's display typeface Miami (1934, Schriftguss).
    • Emilia Gotisch (2016). After Weiss Gotisch (1936) by Emil Rudolf Weiss.
    • Emilia Fraktur (2021). A revival of Emil Rudolf Weiss's Weiss Fraktur (1913).
    • Erler Titling (2015). After Erler Versalien (1953, Herbert Thannhaeuser for Typoart).
    • Eurotech Pro (2011): a slabby techno family.
    • Faulkner Pro (2011): a connected heavy signage script based on Alan Meeks's Kestrel.
    • Fette Kanzlei (2019).
    • Fette Unger Fraktur (2010).
    • Fichte Fraktur (2020). After Walter Tiemann's Fichte Fraktur (1934).
    • Fontanesi RMU. An ornamental caps typeface that revives Aldo Novarese's Fontanesi (2018).
    • Forelle Pro (2010): after the original Forelle script typeface by Erich Mollowitz, 1936.
    • Frankenberg Pro (2012). An antique script face.
    • Gabor Pro (2014). A connected copperplate script.
    • Gaby Pro (2017). A revival of Hans Möhring's script typeface Gabriele (1938 or 1947, C.E. Weber).
    • Garamond Antiqua Pro (2015).
    • RMU Gilgengart (2020). A revival of Hermann Zapf's Fraktur font Gilgengart (1938).
    • Gillray Pro (2015). A copperplate script after Hogarth Script (by Harald Bröder for Typoart).
    • RMU Gloria (2019). After Gloria (1898, Emil Gursch).
    • RMU Gong (2020). Based on Arno Drescher's Super Grotesk Schmalfett first released in 1933 at Schriftguss.
    • Gmuender Gravur (2011). A 3d shadow face. Gmuender Antiqua Pro (2015) is influenced by the metal font Imprimatur (1952-1955, Konrad F. Bauer and Walter Baum). Gmuender Kanzlei (2018) is a blackletter typeface.
    • Goethe Fraktur (2022). A revival of a blackletter typeface by Wilhelm Woellmer (1905).
    • Gravira (2021). A revival of Herbert Thannhaeuser's Gravira, released by Schelter & Giesecke in 1935 .
    • Haenel Antiqua (2020, based on a 19th century antiqua by Eduard Haenel) and Haenel Fraktur (2011, after Haenel Fraktur, ca. 1840).
    • Hanse Textura (2020). A revival of a textura by Hermann Zapf.
    • RMU Helion (2020). A revival of the 3d titling typeface Helion (1935, Arno Drescher for Schriftguss Dresden).
    • RMU Herkules (2019). After a late 19th century font by Bauer and Berthold called Reklameschrift Herkules.
    • Hoelderlin (2018). After Eugen Weiss's Hoelderlin blackletter font (1937).
    • Hoyer Script (2017). After Hanns Thaddeus Hoyer's Hoyer Schoenschrift (1939, Stempel).
    • Hupp Fraktur (2016). After Otto Hupp, 1911.
    • Impuls (2010): a brushy typeface based on Paul Zimmermann's Impuls (1945).
    • Initials RMU One (2012) consists of revivals of Rudhardsche Initialen (Otto Eckmann, ca. 1900) and Walthari Initials (ca. 1900, Rudhardsche Giesserei). Initials RMU Two (2012) consists of revivals of Jubilaeumsinitialen (by Bauersche) and Augsburger Initialen (by Peter Schnorr, 1901).
    • Jean Paul Fraktur (2021). A revival of Breitkopf's Fraktur font Jean-Paul-Schrift (1798).
    • Jobs Gravure (2011). It had to happen---a few days after Steve Jobs' death, Unger released the beveled engraved typeface Jobs Gravure, which is an extension of Trump Gravur (1954, Weber).
    • Jolly Polly (2012): a curly non-connected script face.
    • Kis Antiqua Pro (2018). A revival of Hildegard Korger's Kis Antiqua at Typoart.
    • Kleist Fraktur (2010): after Walter Tiemann's original.
    • Kompress Pro (2013). Two compressed sans typefaces.
    • RMU Kontrast (2021). An art deco typeface that revives Kontrast (1930, F.H.E. Schneidler at Weber).
    • Koralle RMU (2018). A revival of Schelter and Giesecke's Koralle (1915).
    • Korpus Pro (2014). A text typeface family. Followed later in 2014 by Korpus Sans Pro.
    • Korpus Serif Pro (2021). A revival and extension of Timeless (Typoart) that covers Greek, Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Leibniz Fraktur (2012) is modeled after the famous Genzsch & Heyse blackletter font.
    • Lenbach (2021). Inspired by a German font from the Victorian era.
    • Liliom Pro (2012). A beautiful fat didone typeface based on an original from the Fonderie Française.
    • Lipsia Pro (2011). An angular serif family.
    • Literatura Pro Book (2012).
    • Litfass (2021). A revival of an art nouveau font by Flisch.
    • Lutetia Nova (2014). A fresh two-style take on Jan van Krimpen's Lutetia (1924).
    • RMU Luchs (2021). A redesign of Jakob Erbar's inline all caps art deco font Lux (Ludwig & Mayer, 1929).
    • Luxor Pro (2010): a Victorian/Western display face.
    • Lyrica (2014). A revival of the informal blackletter typeface Lyrisch (1907, Georg Schiller).
    • RMU Magnet (2021). A redesign and revival of Magnet (1951, Arthur Murawski at Ludwig & Mayer).
    • RMU Manolo (2019). Based on the art nouveau typeface Manolo (Ludwig & Mayer).
    • Manutius Pro (2012).
    • Meister Antiqua (2011, +Bold, +Book). A Typoart original from 1951 in the tall flared ascender serif genre, revived and extended.
    • Mitropaschrift (2016). An octagonal original.
    • Mobil Pro (2011). A semi-script typeface in the fifties style of Matheis.
    • Monument (2010): a 3d shadow roman caps face created after Oldrich Menhart's Monument.
    • Narziss (2018). A revival of Walter Tiemann's Narziss from 1921.
    • RMU Neptun (2021). A revival and extension of the art nouveau typeface Neptun by Aktiengesellschaft fuer Schriftgiesserei und Maschinenbau, Offenbach.
    • Neue Kurier (2011). Typoart's popular signage script font in a new, completely remastered version.
    • Neue Muenchner Fraktur (2010).
    • Neue Schwabacher (2021). After Albert Anklam's Neue Schwabacher (Genzsch & Heyse, 1876).
    • Neue Thannhaeuser (2011).
    • Old Towne Pro (2010): a Western font.
    • RMU Omega (2020). After Omega, an art deco typeface by Friedrich Kleukens at Stempel in 1926.
    • Orbis Pro (2016). A revival of Walter Brudi's shadow typeface Orbis (1953, Stempel).
    • Orplid Pro (2019). a layerable typeface that revives and extends Hans Bohn's all caps Bauhaus era typeface Orplid (1929).
    • Parcival Antiqua (2016). A revival of Parcival Antiqua (1926, Herbert Thannhaeuser).
    • Parfum (2013). A low x-height script that was inspired by Howard Allen Trafton's Quick (1933, bauer).
    • Parler Fraktur (2018). A revival of Friedrich Poppl's Poppl Fraktur.
    • Parler Gotisch (2011). A blackletter face.
    • RMU Pittoreske (2019). A decorative Victorian typeface.
    • Plastica Pro (2015, a chiseled typeface inspired by a J. Lehmann design).
    • RMU Pergola (2021). A vintage shadow typeface inspired by a late-19th century font of Georg Giesecke.
    • Post Fraktur (2014) and Postillon (2014). After Herbert Post, 1933-1937.
    • Primana Pro (2012). A seductive geometric grotesk family.
    • Prinzess Gravur (2010): a blackletter typeface modeled after Prinzeß Kupferstichschrift (1905, Berthold).
    • Prisma Pro (2011). Revival and extension of Rudolf Koch's multiline typeface Prisma (1931).
    • Reklame Fraktur (2016). After Reklame Fraktur by Albert Christoph Auspurg, 1914.
    • Reflex Pro (2018). All caps, with an inline style.
    • Reznicek Pro (2011) is a post-Victorian pre-art nouveau typeface named after Ferdinand von Reznicek (1868-1909), one of the leading artists and illustrators of those times.
    • Rekord Antiqua (2020). A revival of the art nouveau era text typeface Rekord Antiqua (1911, Wagner & Schmidt).
    • Rhythmus Pro (2016). After a Schriftguss AG and Schelter&Giesecke original grotesk, and extended to cover Cyrillic.
    • Ridinger Std (2012). Based on Riedingerschrift (Franz Riedinger, 1906, for Benjamin Krebs Succ.).
    • Ronde Pro (2011): roundhand script.
    • Royal Grotesque (2021). A revival of Wotan by Wagner & Schmidt, 1914. Did this typeface become RMU Royal Sans (2022)?
    • Salzmann Fraktur (2019). A revival of Max Salzmann's blackletter font released by Schelter & Giesecke in 1912.
    • Saskia Pro (2016). Revival of Jan Tschichold's Saskia (1931, Schelter & Giesecke).
    • Schmale Anzeigenfraktur (2009): based on Koch's Schmale Deutsche Anzeigenschrift, 1923, Klingspor.
    • Schmale Mediaeval (2020). Based on Schelter & Giesecke's Schmale Mediäval (1840).
    • Schmuckinitialen (2009): an ornamental caps typeface in the art nouveau style based on Walthari Initials [Walthari (1899, Heinz König for the Rudhard'sche Giesserei) in the upper case and Eckmann Initials (ca. 1900, by Otto Eckmann, Germany's chief art nouveau type designer) in the lower case].
    • Schreibmeister (2021). Ralph's interpretation of Arno Drescher's formal cursive typeface for Ludwig Wagner (1958, Leipzig).
    • Schwabacher Book (2013).
    • Sebaldus (2019). A heavy blackletter typeface, after Sebaldus Gotisch (1926, H. Berthold).
    • Senatsfraktur (2020). After Friedrich Bauer's Senats Fraktur done in 1907 for Genzsch & Heyse.
    • Concordia (2020). A revival of Sensation Schmalfett (1914, Heinrich Hoffmeister).
    • Siegfried Pro (2017). A revival of the art nouveau typeface Siegfried (1900, Wilhelm Woellmer).
    • RMU Skizze (2021). This revives Walter Höhnisch's script typeface Skizze (1935, Ludwig&Mayer).
    • Staxx Pro (2013). A prismatic typeface.
    • Staufer Gotisch (2015). An engraved blackletter typeface modeled after Herbert Thannhaeuser's Hermann Gotisch (Schriftguss, 1934).
    • Steinschrift Pro (2015). A single style condensed sans serif.
    • Sylphe Pro (2019). A vintage script font that revives Schelter & Giesecke's Isabel (not Sylphide, as claimed by him).
    • Tablica (2017). After Karl-Heinz Lange's DDR telephone directory font Minima (1984).
    • Thannhaeuser Fraktur (2013) is a redesign of Typoart's Thannhaeuser Fraktur.
    • Thomasschrift (2014). A rustic typeface that revives and extends Thomas-Schrift by Friedel Thomas (1957-1958, Typoart).
    • Titanschrift (2011). A yummy soft and fat display face.
    • Tombola (2018). After an alphabet from the 1920s by Otto Heim.
    • RMU Trianon, renamed RMU Trifels (2020). After Heinrich Wieynck's Trianon (1905, Bauersche Giesserei).
    • Trocadero Pro (2010): an extension and revival of Trocadero Kursiv, 1927, Albert Auspurg, Trennert.
    • Troubadour Pro (2010): In Medium and Engraved styles.
    • Trump Deutsch (2011): a blackletter face, after the 1935 original by Georg Trump.
    • Trybuna (2013). Based on Herbert Thannhaeuser's Liberta Antiqua (1958), but completely redrawn.
    • Turnier (2019). A revival of G.G. Lange's derby (1952-1953).
    • Tyton Pro (2013). A brush script after Heinz Schumann's famous 1964 Stentor.
    • Typoskript Pro (2010): a revival of Hildegard Korger's Typoskript, first done at TypoArt in 1968.
    • Unger Fraktur (2010): after a 1793 design by Johann Friedrich Unger; includes fett and mager.
    • Walbaum Antiqua Pro (2013). A revival of Justs Erich Walbaum's didone classic.
    • RMU Wallau (2019). After Rudolf Koch's rotunda typeface Wallau (1926-1934).
    • Werbedeutsch (2021). A revival of the blackletter typeface Buchdeutsch (Ernst Schneidler, 1926).
    • Wieynck Fraktur (2019). after Heinrich Wieynck's Wieynck Fraktur (1912).
    • Wieynck Gotisch (2018). After Wieynck Gotisch (1926, Heinrich Wieynck).
    • Zentenar Fraktur (2010): mager and halbfett; after the 1937 workhorse by Ernst Schneidler at Bauer.
    • Zierfraktur (2010): after Deutsche Zierschrift, an engraved blackletter font that was cut by Rudolf Koch between 1919 and 1921 for Klingspor.

    Ralph made some typefaces outside URW/Profonts and RMU, such as Stripes (2014, a prismatic typeface puvlished by Thinkdust).

    Klingspor link.

    View Ralph M. Unger's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johnny Ung

    During his studies in Long Beach, CA, Johnny Ung created the decorative typeface Flip (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Unicomb

    Newcastle, Australia-based student-designer of an old typewriter typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koaunghi Un

    Un-fonts come with the HLaTeX package as type1 fonts. They were designed in 1998 by Koaunghi Un and are under a general GNU public license. Truetype conversions by Won-kyu Park in 2003. The package is maintained (as of 2016) by Won-kyu Park and Jungshik Shin.

    Download at CTAN. Download Unfonts Extra at CTAN. Alternate URL. Alternate URL. Open Font Library link. HLaTex (Korean Tex) link. The package has

    • UnBatang, UnBatangBold: serif (see also here)
    • UnDotum, UnDotumBold: sans-serif
    • UnGraphic, UnGraphicBold: sans-serif style
    • UnPilgi, UnPilgiBold: script
    • UnGungseo: cursive, brush-stroke
    • UnPen, UnPenheulim: script
    • UnTaza: typewriter style
    • UnBom: decorative
    • UnShinmun
    • UnYetgul: old Korean printing style
    • UnJamoSora, UnJamoNovel, UnJamoDotum, UnJamoBatang
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koaunghi Un

    At this Korean font site, we find free Windows truetype assemblers and disassemblers, and several free truetype fonts called UnBatang (2003, Koaunghi Un), a full Latin/Cyrillic/kana/kanji/hangul text face, made by Koaunghi Un from 1998-2003. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Unlucky89

    Malaysian creator (b. 1989) of the experimental typefaces Reindeer (2011) and Ohm (2011). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Khair Unnas

    Kecamatan Syiah Kuala, Banda Aceh and/or Jakarta, Indonesia-based type designer (b. 1997). Creator in 2019 of Good Morning (script), Barokatt, Lamender (a signature font), Efothryo Script, Auro Rumpthut (a hairline signature font), Yasmin, Hello Fhillya, Jalitta (wild calligraphy), Lihataja Brush, Lamender (signature script), Meurandeh, Lettyh (script), Appenzell (monoline script), Pasa Baroe (font duo) and Bineh Gunong.

    Typefaces from 2020: Woonder (an inky script), Sattin (a grungy font duo), Glora Sans (a fun casual sans in six styles), Lovtony (a free font duo), Mightam (a thin script), Gatha (script), Loffers (calligraphic), Kallem (wild calligraphy).

    Typefaces from 2021: Zt Sigata (a 6-style sans and serif experimental hybrid), Bolkit (a 9-style display serif), Mudzil (a curious 12-style slab serif), Raylig (a ten style display serif), Molika (an architectural blueprint font), Virzo (a daring and dynamic fashion mag typeface), Kolligio (an artsy ligature-rich display serif), Mukbeng (signage script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kursat Unsal

    Graphic designer and illustrator based in Bodrum / Istanbul. Designer of the free vector format cityscape-themed decorative caps typeface Hane (2016) and Olympic Sports Icons (2016). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kursat Unsal

    Bodrum, Turkey-based designer of the vector format city scape decorative caps typeface Hane (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Unsworth

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer of a handcrafted circus font in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andie Untalan

    Aka Red Velvet Fonts. Creator of the fat finger typeface Andie (2012), the sketched typeface Homewrecker (2013) and the poster font Skinandbone (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chonticha Upalee

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free font CRU-Chonticha Handwritten (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Upchurch

    During his studies in Perth, Australia, Bill Upchurch created the trompe-l'oeil typeface Carrot Sticks (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Berkeley Updike

    Born in Providence, 1860, he died in Boston in 1941. Typographer, printer, historian and author, best known for his classic book Printing Types: their History, Forms and Use" (1922, Harvard University Press; second edition at Harvard University Press in 1951) which is based on a lecture series he gave at Harvard University from 1910 to 1916. The second edition is from 1937.

    In 1893 (some say 1894), he founded the Merrymount Press in Providence, Rhode Island. He designed the Montallegro typeface. In 1896, Daniel Berkeley Updike and Bertram G. Goodhue co-designed a bold text typeface.

    Britannica entry. Abebooks link.

    Volume 1 and Volume 2 of his book have been scanned in. Patent office link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dream Up

    Moscow-based illustrator who designed the vintage typeface Zeppelin Up (2016), the Poetry & Fiction font duo (2016), the thin arts-and-crafts typeface Sublime Up and the brush typefaces Rosemary and Snow Up in 2016. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Upshur

    Columbia, MD-based designer. During his studies at UMBC, Jontahan created a fat counterless modular typeface called Black Leaf (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Upton

    Creator of the free futuristic typeface Saber (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Upton

    Freelance graphic designer in Birmingham, UK. Behance link. Tim made the customized typeface Escape (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelli Urabe

    Graduate of the University of Oregon, with a B.S. Degree in Digital Art and Minors in Fine Art and Communication Studies. Kelli Urabe currently works as a Graphic Artist at Sign Pro Eugene, OR. Creator of the Hawaii-themed typeface Hawaii Grown (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kutan Ural

    Graphic designer from Ankara, Turkey, who wotked in Istanbul and is now based in London. Creator of Chapul (2013, hand-drawn typeface inspired by protest wall writing in the Gezi uprising), KTN Fingerwriting (2011), Uzun (2012, piano key typeface), Istanbul (2013, a bilined headline face), and Sans Serif Didot (2011, a Peignotian face), Brek (squarish), Mode.

    Typefaces from 2017: Wesley Gothic (free).

    Dafont link. Behance link. Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saulo Urany

    Australian graphic designer. Creator of Jekil Hyde (2012, a spiky typeface with an oriental look). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Urazovsky

    Kharkov, Ukraine-based designer of the free display sans typeface Denzel (2016) and the Peignotian sans typeface Portman (2016). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Urban

    JUSoft is a Czech outfit where Jan Urban (from Blansko) made the dingbat font OB Piktogramy (1998). It has pictograms for use on maps and in cities. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Urban

    Metafont by Michael Urban. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianna Urbanska

    During her studies in Poznan, Poland, Marianna Urbanska designed the blackletter typeface Brittle (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafal Urbanski

    Web designer and illustrator in Sandomierz, Poland. In 2009, he created the wonderful hand-printed typefaces Akvilon and Vanishing Point. He is working on the sans typeface OffDaHook (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Urbina

    Creator of Picto (2011), an artistic, almost painted typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Urbina Peña

    Isabel Urbina is a graphic design graduate from ProDiseño School of Design and Visual Communications in Caracas, Venezuela. She was born in New York City, grew up in Venezuela and is currently working as a freelancer in Brooklyn, NY, where she also attended Cooper Type. Her main interests include typography and book design. Letra Type is a type foundry started by Isabel in 2014 in Brooklyn, NY.

    Isabel created the children's book font Quentos (2010) and an animal caps alphabet called Animaletters (2011).

    While studying at Cooper Type, she designed the quaint serifed typeface Olivia (2012), the elegant old-fashioned serif family Galea (2012: featured in the book Playing with Type: 50 Experiments by Rockport Press, 2013), and the revival typeface Laureate (2012), which was based on a 1906 typeface from Keystone Type Foundry. Galea Display won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Urbisaglia

    Created about 50 fonts in the "Dave Collection". Could not find a web page. The fonts: Accamazzy, Accircomazzy, ArchiSym, ArchitectLefty, AtalHyk, AutoTrapper, BGuacchio, BiSlung, BoltsNuts, Bombo13, Bombo13Outline, BuzzBah, Cents, ComarOutline, Comina, Comino, CumTyp, Cuspeed, CuspeedBold, CuspeedContrary, CuspeedCrazy, CuspeedExtraBold, CuspeedItalic, CuspeedLefty, CuspeedOutline, CuspeedThin, D-Line-Bar, DLinealThin, DadaVid, DaveTechBold, DaveTechLight, DaveTechThin, DavidBalls, DavidBit, DavidFats, DavidFatsCheap, DavidStars, Davidglowing, Di-Time, DiFat, DiMetropolis, Dinsignificant, Egiz, Eurohelasta, GiNo, GiNoOutline, Guacchio, HanDavidBit, HeiElan, ISOpunkt, IlleggiBilly, KappaDoc, Kappadocia, KatiusciaBold, KatiusciaOutline, LetterFloating, Lira, Mayonext, Mayonoise, OnlyNumbers, OverClouds, Paestum, Paleolitik, Papozzi, Pengouin, PengouinOutline, PennaBilly, Phoenix1000BC, Pochi, QuKulii, QuadrasHombre, Quadrashome, Quibis, RoaRound, SQwilli, Sdoubler, SlabDavidFace, Slung, SquareedBlack, SquareedCheap, SquareedCompress, SquareedOutLeft, SquareedOutline, Squizzy, StiroUp, Textures, Trapper, Trustbank, UrbiOutLine, UrbiTopsyTurvy, Urbilissom, Urbistilus, UrbitSpace, Uuijrcle, UuijrcleOutline, Uxtreme, UxtremeCap, UxtremeTap, UzbechDU, VerticalAble, VerticalDisable, WWisDave, XD37, Ximu-Viru, YukkudiBic, ZDa-Zip. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabato Urciuoli

    Turin-based Italian designer of Modena (2009, a modular experimental face) and Cinema Typography (2010, an art deco/modern display typeface of extreme contrast). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime A. Urdinola

    During his studies, Palmira, Colombia-based Jaime A. Urdinola created Tayronaur (2015), a typeface that was influenced by the Tayrona pre-colombian culture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Urff

    Christian Urff (Lernsoftware Mathematik, Friedrichshafen, Germany) created the free informal school script typeface Grundschrift (2013, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giacomo Urgeghe

    Olbia, Italy-based designer of Zefir script (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Astrid Urgelles

    Tegucigalpa, Honduras-based designer of the 59-degree tilted typeface Grado 59 (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Uria

    Spanish designer of the deco typeface Contrast (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Uria

    Toluca de Lerda, Mexico-based designer of the rounded wayfinding typeface Central (2015), which was created for the signage of the Central de Abasto de Toluca. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inigo Uriarte

    Designer of Qiqito (2020), a futuristic typeface dedicated to Quique Peydro. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raul Uriarte

    Creator of the free graffiti font Bway (2006). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaston Uribe

    Gaston Uribe is one of the principlas of Compania Tipografica de Chile. In 2021, he released LC Pukara, a tribute to the sans serif typefaces used on album covers and in 1980/90 hardcore punk concert advertisements in the United States, by bands such as Snapcase, Mouthpiece, Youth Of Today and Gorilla Biscuits. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catalina Uribe Jaramillo

    Manizales, Colombia-based designer of the display typeface Caliste (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Angel Uribe

    Mexican creator (b. 1988) of the scratchy hand-printed typeface Bichochos (2009), the 3d mechanical typeface Pandimencional (2010), the blackletter grunge BichOGothic (2009), Bicho (2009), (((o))) brushhhh (2009), (((o))) O Basic (2009, hairline geometric sans), and Bicho Plumon (2009).

    Blog. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Uribe

    Mexican designer in Köln, Germany, who created the tall straight-edged typeface Alberto Hoffmano (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Alvarez Uribe

    Graphic designer from Colombia with a postgraduate specialization in type design from FADU-UBA (Buenos Aires), who is based in Medellin, Colombia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santiago Uribe

    During his studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Uruguay-based Santiago Uribe created Vivienda Sans (2016) and Monobloq (2016, monoline monospaced basic sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Ruiz Uriol

    Madrid, Spain-based creator of New Metro (2013), a train track font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seth Urion

    Seth Urion (Fort Collins, CO) created the thick informal slab serif typeface Omnimedia in 2000 for Designpunks Omnimedia Group. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amina Urkumbayeva

    During her studies at Btk University of Applied Science in Berlin, Germany, Amina Urkumbayeva designed the rune-inspired hipster typeface Runotype (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Manuel Urós

    Neue is a digital studio in Barcelona, run by José Manuel Urós (b. 1956), who founded Type-O-Tones in 1992. In 2013, it created a grotesque type family called Arboria. Type-o-Tones published Arbotek (2013), a great monoline sans family with a stylish art deco Arbotek Ultra weight.

    Behance link. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    José Manuel Urós

    Aka Josema Uros. Self-taught programmer in Barcelona, b. 1956, who set up the type foundry Type-O-Tones in 1992. He is also involved in Neue in Barcelona. Since 1993 he has been teaching at Eina, Elisava, ESDI and IDEP. His typefaces:

    • Arboria (2013). An art deco or architectural sans family published by Type O Tones. Its skeleton was used in the art deco sans stunner, Arbotek (2013).
    • Designer at type-o-tones in Barcelona of Ebu Script (2007). This is a techno script created together with Joan Barjau.
    • Chico (2009). Chico was by designed by Javier Mariscal and Josema Uros specifically for the final roll of credits in the animated film Chico y Rita. It was commercially released in 220 by Type-O-Tones as Chico.
    • Hannover Modern (1996, Type o Tones). Part of a series of fonts used at the Estudio (Javier) Mariscal in Barcelona.
    • Joost (1995-2010). Also done at Type o Tones, this is a monoline geometric / organic family with an odd Futura Black style piano key Stencil thrown in. He writes that the inspiration came from the Bauhaus Dessau im Gewerbemuseum Basel exhibition poster, designed in 1929 by Franz Ehrlich after a sketch by Joost Schmidt, and hence the name Joost.
    • Memimas (2007). A connected upright script, done with Joan Barjau at Type o Tones.
    • Matricia (2007). A dot matrix typeface done at TypeOTones done with Pera Ribalta.
    • Mundo Demibold (1997, Type o Tones). This comic book typeface is inspired by a series of drawings used in the Señor Mundo comic strip of the 1990s. It is in the style of Javier Mariscal.
    • Vulcano (2007, TypeOTones). A typeface developed together with Tori Alimbau and Luis Mendo.
    • At KABK in Den Haag, where he did graduate work in type design, he created Rumba as a final project (2004).
    • DINosaur (2016, Type-o-Tones). A rounded sans related to the DIN norm.
    • Skope (2019, Type-o-Tones). Skope is an experiment in horizontal stress and the extreme lettering style of comic masters such as Josep Coll or Manuel Urda from his cartoons in the pages of the classic TBO (Barcelona, 1917-1998). Some of the features of Skope are borrowed from the masthead of the magazine Triunfo (Valencia, Spain, 1946-1982), and remind this reviewer of the work of Lucian Bernhard in the 1910s.
    • Rothwood (2020). A slab serif family.
    • Final Six (2021, Type-o-Tones). A commercial adaptation of lettering developed for the European Waterpolo Final in 2014.

    Interview by MyFonts.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chu Uroz

    Designer at FontShop in 1993 of X-Pain (in the FUSE 8 collection). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Urquijo

    Bilbao, Spain-based designer of the straight-edged typeface Luc (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Zhamir Bazan Urquizaco

    For a school project in Ecuador, Jose Camacho (Guayaquil), Naath Drouet (Guayaquil), Tata Marcillo (Guayaquil), Eleana Espana Arevalo, and Isaac Zhamir Bazan Urquizaco (Guayaquil) co-designed the chalky typeface Wolf (2019) and the electric poster font V-Zion (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Luis Urriola Godoy

    Art director in Santiago, Chile. At Universidad Diego Portales, he designed the squarish typeface NIN Pro Font (2016), where NIN stands for Nine Inch Nails. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Pereira Ursini

    Designer of the experimental typeface Cubius Concretius (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivien Urtiaga

    Paris-based web and graphic designer who made ElektroKlash (2009, experimental), 2KX (2010), Cosmo Bar (2011) and Hang On Type (2009, fat and counterless). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margit Urva

    During her studies in Tallinn, Estonia, Margit Urva designed the experimental typeface Reflector (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panuwat Usakulwattana

    Panuwat Usakulwattana (b. 1990) is a Thai typeface designer who studied communication design at Bangkok University, where his senior project involved research into the relationship between dyslexia and type design. Panuwat is co-founder of the Totem Project, which was launched for young designers who are interested in typeface production. Currently, Panuwat is senior type designer at Cadson Demak in Bangkok. He has designed many Thai fonts, most notably Thutiya, which won an award at Granshan 2017. He also designed the custom typeface Tatsana Suksa for the Tourism Authority of Thailand, and a custom font for the popular spa and skincare product Panpuri.

    He was a speaker at BITS MMXV (the Bangkok International Typographic Symposium, 2015). Interview by the Bangkok Post.

    Thutija won an award at Granshan 2017.

    Panuwat was also on the Google Fonts Thai Collection development team.

    In 2021, he designed Bree Thai for Type Together. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sathaporn U-sapanitch

    Designer in Bangkok, who created the all-caps alphabet called Lady Gaga (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Useche

    Designer of the free experimental typeface DC Test (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irene Usero

    Valencia, Spain-based designer of the hipster typeface Geomodern (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leslie Usherwood

    The most famous Canadian type designer (1932-1983). Usherwood studied at the Beckenham School of Art, and practiced as a lettering artist in the commercial art field for 15 years. Typesettra was created in 1968, and had more than four type designers in the early eighties. In 1977, Typsettra began designing original typefaces for Berthold, Letraset and ITC. Usherwood's typefaces:

    • Melure (first typeface, designed in 1965 for Headliners International, New York).
    • Caslon Graphique (1980). Digital versions: Caslon Graphique (URW++), Caslon Graphique (ITC), Caslon Graphique EF (Elsner+Flake), Caslon Graphique SH (Scangraphic Digital Type Collection).
    • Caxton Light Italic (Letraset, 1981), Caxton Roman Bold (Letraset, 1981), Caxton Roman Book (Letraset, 1981), and Caxton Roman Light (Letraset, 1981).
    • Flange, a family created for a government program in 1972; a Typesettra font since 1980; a Berthold font since 1981; see Fleming on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002; it is also in the Scangraphic collection as Flower. Aka Frascati.
    • ITC Leawood (1982). ITC Leawood was begun by Les Usherwood and finished in 1984 by his staff at Typsettra in Toronto after his untimely death. See also OPTI Lemery Book by Castcraft.
    • Lynton (1980-1981, Berthold).
    • Marbrook (1983, Berthold).
    • ITC Usherwood (1983).
    • Several headline typefaces were conceived by Leslie Usherwood for Berthold in the early 1970s, such as Graphis Extra Fett (1971, a very bold headline face), Statesman (1973, a high contrast large x-height serif face) and Oktavia (1973, a large x-height face). They are also Typesettra typefaces.
    • Several of his typefaces were published/revived by Red Rooster Type foundry, such as TCAdminister (by Steve Jackaman), Argus (by Paul Hickson), Beckenham (by Paul Hickson, named after the Beckenham School of Art where Usherwood studied), TCCentury (1996, by Steve Jackaman), Chelsea (1993, by Steve Jackaman).
    • At Red Rooster: Alexon (1993: the digital version was done by Steve Jackaman in 1999. This typeface is a relative of the flared-extremity typeface Friz Quadrata), Elston, TCKingsley (digital version by Jackaman, 1999: based on Goudy's Kennerley Old Style, 1911-1924), Lesmore (digital version by Paul Hickson), Claremont (digital version by Paul Hickson), TC Administer (digital version by Jackaman), Sycamore (digital version by Jackaman), Maximo (digital version by Jackaman), Kingsrow (digital version by Jackaman), Goudy 38 (digital version by Jackaman), Extension RR (digital version by Jackaman), Chelsea (digital version by Jackaman), Argus (digital version by Paul Hickson), Beckenham (digital version by Jackaman), Equestrienne (digital version by Paul Hickson), Stanhope (digital version by Paul Hickson; Usherwood's based the design on a turn-of-the-century typeface of the same name from the Soldans&Payvers foundry, circa 1904), Century New Style (digital version by Jackaman), Waverly (digital version by Jackaman).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Usikov

    Florence, Italy-based designer of the free Latin / Cyrillic geometric sans display typeface Rostov (2017), named after the city he hails from, Rostov-on-Don. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Usill

    During his studies in Plymouth, UK, James Usill designed the octagonal typeface Metropolis (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Usine

    SMeltery is the French foundry of Jack Usine, based in Castillon-la-Bataille. Free fonts: Papier Sans (2010), Megalopolis Extra (2008), Vidange Pro (2008-2009, a sans at PsyOps; in 2010, a commercial version appeared), Geronto Bis (2008), Telerysm Mono 2 (2008), Trottoir (2007, inspired by the writing on the sewer covers of Pont-à-Mousson), Stigmate (2007), Sans Merci (2006), Jules Vernacular (2006, upright script), Alusine (2005), Geronto (2005, wow!), Justice (2004-2018, by Jack Usine and Fanny Garcia), Megalopolis (2004), Mon Nom (2004, mono), Oh My God (2004, experimental), Telerysm (2004), Telerysm Mono 2, Heretica (2004, gothic), Consume More (2004), Est-ce que (2004), Bankrutt (2004, blackletter stencil), Audimat (2003: a DIN-like family based on vernacular signage found in France), Audimat Mono (2005), Patronne (2003, octagonal), Enfer (2003), Redevance (2003, fifties diner font), Outil (2003), Work (2003), Watch TV (2003, stencil), Kebab (2003), Consume (2003, dingbats), Gazole (2003), Icone (2003), Ax&Swar (2003, artsy), TwentyOne (2003), Phylloxera (2002), Jack Usine (2002, great techno face), Charles (2002), Fat (2002). No longer supplied: Laplakett, Bogota, Lamemoire, Lafacture, Hustla, Goody, UseIn, CPUX, Daplakijtt, Zero. Commercial fonts: Vidange Pro (2008, PsyOps), Rouge Sans (2007), Sans Merci (2006), Vernissage (2006, stencil), Manifest Destiny (T26, 2006).

    In 2006, Usine and Fanny Garcia published Soupirs A through E, nifty ornaments based on the soupiraux found in Bordeaux). Experiments: Toypography (2004), TypoClock (2003).

    In 2013, Fanny Garcia and Jack Usine co-designed Excursion, which was inspired by designs seen during a walk through the streets of Marseille. They write: Excursion is a real bouillabaisse of decorative all capitalized typefaces. Among these, we find the art deco typeface Excursion Poste and the dingbat font Excursion Fadabats.

    Alternate URL. MyFonts page. Klingspor link. View Jack Usine's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Uskov

    During his studies at Tartu Art College (Tartu, Estonia), Victor Uskov designed the tall condensed display typeface Magnum (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ghulam Usli

    Creator of the shrimp-themed decorative typeface Udang (2014). Udang was finished during his art studies in Tanah Merah, Malaysia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Usljebrka

    Serbian type designer. Creator of Innervers Gothic (2014: a monoline superelliptical organic sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Doga Uslu

    Designer in Ankara and Stockholm, who created Bourdier (2012), a deconstructed typeface.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ardian Usman

    Ardian Usman Laana is the Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free circle-themed typeface Batavia (2016) and the free straight-edged typeface Liberica (2016).

    In 2018, he designed the tecno typeface Amper Slash and the free condensed sans typeface Amper Sleek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marrium Usman

    Graphic designer and photographer in Karachi, Pakistan. She created the QAT Latin script typeface in 2011, which has several Arabic traits. She says: Qat is a display typeface that has been designed as my graphic design thesis. The purpose is to create awareness among Pakistani graphic designers to embrace their cultural identity by using typefaces that are more representative of us and our culture. This typeface encourages them to promote Pakistan's own typographic movement that is unique and one of a kind. It is available for sale at the Typerighter Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vika Usmanova

    Russian type designer who was part of the TypeType team in Saint Petersburg. As a student in the TypeType education program, she designed the modern text antiqua Guillaume (2016-2017). In 2019, she founded Type Trends.

    In 2017, Vika Usmanova released the octagonal Latin / Cyrillic typeface TT Mussels which includes a stencil subfamily. She also was part of TT Travels in 2017, a wide dense modern grotesque.

    In 2017, Vika Usmanova, Philipp Nurullin, and the TypeType Team designed the condensed modular geometric grotesk typeface TT Tunnels.

    In 2018, I believe---but am not sure---that Nadezhda Polomoshnova, Phill Nurullin, Vika Usmanova, Nadyr Rakhimov and the TypeType Team co-designed TT Jenevers. In 2018, Sofia Yasenkova, Philipp Nurullin, and Vika Usmanova designed the modern serif TT Tricks at TypeType. TT Tricks has many stencil styles.

    In 2018, Ivan Gladkikh, Alexander Kirillov, Philipp Nurullin, Vika Usmanova, Marina Khodak, and Nadyr Rakhimov published TT Severs. That same year, Vika Usmanova published the display sans ans script pair TT Nooks which took inspiration from the Empire State Building. Co-designer of TT Barrels (2018: a Scotch modern typeface by Inessa Mitrozor, Vika Usmanova, Marina Khodak, Nadezhda Polomoshnova and the TypeType Team).

    In 2019, Vika Usmanova and the TypeType Team designed TT Trailers, a modern narrow humanist grotesque, that is accompanied by a variable font version. TT Trailers is based on the concept of preserving the amount of white: when changing from thin to bold.

    In 2019, Vika published the free font Trappist, which started out as a custom type for a Belgian cafe in St. Petersburg. At TypeTrends, she released TT Alientz (Variable, serif, Grotesque) and TT Frantz, also in 2019. The latter ultra-condensed monospaced sans typeface has matching upper and lower case heights and comes as a variable type with a waistline axis.

    Typefaces from 2020: TT Geekette (2020; with the TypeType Team), TT Runs (a 20-style sports sans by the TypeType team in cooperation with Vika Usmanova, Antonina Zhulkova and Philipp Nurullin).

    In 2020, she co-designed TT Lakes Neue, a 91-style sans family by Vika Usmanova, Antonina Zhulkova and Kseniya Karataeva at TypeTypType. Tt is a functional sans-serif that draws inspiration from Finnish signs of the functionalism era. TT Lakes Neue is an almost monolinear sans, with ovals in the form of rounded rectangles, reminiscent of Nebiolo's Microgramma. It comprises a useful variable font.

    In 2021, Svetoslav Simov and Vika Usmanova dusted off the 18-style update of Fontfabric's geometric sans family Mont called Mont Blanc. It has very short descenders and medium-sized ascenders, two variable styles, and some redesigned glyphs. Its biggest problem will be the name---surely, the famous Swiss pen maker Mont Blanc will complain sooner or later about its trademark. I am puzzled about MyFonts, which did not catch this problem when they announced the typeface.

    In 2022, Vika Usmanova and Plamen Motev co-designed the wayfinding sans family Ways at Fontfabric. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zulhadi Usman

    Indonesian designer of the signage script font Brightsun (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Usmari

    Digital artist in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created the pixelish typeface Fawkes (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Can Usta

    Turkish graphic and type designer and photographer from Istanbul. Behance link. Creator of Farctolik (2008-2009, a bouncy display face). Images: 1, 2, 3, 4. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irem Ustaoglu

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the multiline display typeface Moeiety (2014) and the poster typeface Crackle (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ufuk Usta

    Talented illustrator in Istanbul. Creator of the sans typeface X Height Medium (2013) and of the experimental triangular typeface Pyramid (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nugraha Jati Utama

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Raung (2019: dry brush), Tambora (2019), and Angkasa (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Desy Utami

    Designer in Jakarta, Indonesia, who created a mythical bird font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Utecht

    During her graphic design studies at ESADHar in Le Havre, Charlotte Utrecht (Bordeaux, France) created Absence (2014, a minimalist sans typeface), Lakof (2015, drug-fueled typeface), BW (2015, deco sans), and Delusion (2015, a multistroke font also designed under the influence of drugs). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edwin Utermohlen

    Sarasota, FL-based designer with a difficult home page. A 1991 Cal Arts graduate, he created the sans typefaces Big Ed (1995, American Type Corporation; this font is often incorrectly credited to David Carson) and Hey Stupid (American Type Corporation). The latter family includes some grunge styles as well. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uthmax

    Sri Lankan designer ca. 1999 of the free Sinhalese typefaces AMS Bindu, AMS Arunalu, AMS Ajith, and Uthmax. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artyom Utkin

    Russian designer of Solution, a type family that won an award at Paratype K2009. His Metrofont Regular (2012) won an award at New Cyrillic 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Utkina

    Moscow-based designer of an Cyrillic art deco typeface for jewelry store. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andriyanto Adi Utomo

    Designer of the script typeface Lamany (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aris Dwi Pujo Utomo

    Jawa Timur, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1981) of the display typeface Rollstone (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ibnu Utomo

    Kota Bekasi, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1983) of the handcrafted typeface Mr Kebab (2018) and the script typefaces Tracer Script (2018) and Beautype (2018).

    In 2019, he published Chips Snack, Gondess (script), Hallimah (script), Black+Blue, Fresh Hot (brush style), Salim (a dry brush script), Hibrush, Hijrah (a spurred Victrian typeface), Black & Blue (an urban brush font), Huge, Retroville (monoline script), Guthers (a textured monoline script), Canting (a decorative serif font), Crown, Sweet Candy (a marker pen font), Alitta and Sattay.

    Typefaces from 2020: Collins Butter (a display sans), Gutters Butter, Optimust (dry brush), Billy Signature, Ceria (a dry brush script), Sabilla Solid (a dry brush script), Broneo, Manees, Matross, Tropical Thunder, Happiness (a dry brush script), Sore (all caps, dry brush), New Crown, Finch (a monoline script), Genesiss, Olive, Alisa, Beautifully, Naura, Namira, Bonitto (a dry brush font), Fresh Milk, Rhodeport (brush), Samuell (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Thalib (a creamy signage script), Midtown Black (a blackletter), Marhaban Ramadhan (Arabic emulation), Wardah (a monoline script), Better Faster (an all caps rough brush typeface), Otista (a bold script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Sephiro (a dry brush script with some pizzazz). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Utter

    Designer who experiments with type design. An example: his kitchen tile typeface Space (2009). He was born in Bengtsforce, Daisland, Sweden, and lives in Gothenburg. His type projects include Mastodon, Burn, Fatso, Mother (upright script), and UniTight. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. E. Uttley

    Punchcutter at Stephenson Blake in Sheffield, UK. He cut Winchester Old Style in 1908 at Stephenson Blake, which is based on Cheltenham, a typeface of the Inland Type Foundry. Together with James de Holdenstone, he designed the art deco typeface Vogue (1929), also at Stephenson Blake. In 1936, he designed Coronation at Stephenson Blake. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Utz

    Daniel Utz lives in Stuttgart, Germany. Involved in corporate (graphic and type) and interactive design, he also teaches digital typography at the Hochschule für Gestaltung in Schwäbisch Gmünd. Designer of FF Netto (2008), a simple rounded sans family created for minimalist designs, signage, and pictograms. This was extended to FF Netto Icons UI in 2014. In 2023, FF Netto became simply Netto.

    Typedia link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rosaria Uva

    Rome-based designer of the breast-striped logotype iKode (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasiliy Uvarov

    Quito, Ecuador-based designer who created the sketched 3d font Doodle (2015), the spurred athletic lettering font Sporty (2015), Retram (2015), Leafy (2015), and the textured all caps typeface Round Sketch (2015).

    In 2016, he designed the handcrafted typeface Autumn. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Uwe

    Student at UWE in Bristol. Called Dan Uwe... ahem. During his studies at UWE, he used FontStruct to create the pipe font Pipeography (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akif Uyar

    Istanbul-based desigfner of Aztek (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edu Pedreira Uyarra

    Bilbao-based designer of the display sans typeface Tangent (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Uyeda

    During her studies, Torrance, CA-based Michelle Uyeda created the ball terminal-laden didone display typeface Doheny (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meredith Uyeyama

    Sacramento, CA-based designer of the arts and crafts / art nouveau sans typeface After Dark (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yigit Uyrac

    Graphic designer in Istanbul. Yigit created an avant garde custom typeface for Dogu Biricik in 2014. It was based on Galliadis. He also created the Hakenkreuz-inspred typeface Fuck You Natzi (2014) (sic). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sim Uy

    Sim Uy (UT Computer System) is the creator in 1998-1999 of these free Khmer fonts: Mrt-Big-Thai, Mrt-Big-Bold, Mrt-Big-Fant, Mrt-Big-Stand, Mrt-Normal-A, Mrt-Normal-B, Mrt-Normal-C, Mrt-Round-A, Mrt-Round-B, Mrt-Round-C, UT-Big-Bold, UT-Big-Fant, UT-Big-Stand, UT-Big-Thai, UT-Normal-A, UT-Normal-B, UT-Normal-C, UT-Normal-D, UT-Normal-E, UT-Round-A, UT-Round-B, UT-Round-C. Download them here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bora Uz

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of Norm Round Stencil (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uzim

    Uzim is a French type designer with a very nice output: 1920, 1920Bold, Acid2, AcidIII, AcidOne, Apocalypse, AtomicPasta, AtomicPastaItalic, Biolid, BlackRoses, BruisedFifty, BruisedFive, BruisedHundred, BruisedTen, BruisedTwentyFive, BruisedZero, BurningLight, BurningNormal (scratchy hand), ClearTypewriter, Distorted Faith (2001, a hacker font), Ephotical, FStein, FilthySunshine, Fishinthebathroom, Handmade, HerbeRouge, Index29, Jungle, Klassenarbeit, LiquidNewspaper, MoonyCat, November, OrganicDisease, Origin, Pantheon, Patterns&Dots, PoisonSkin, RiceCracker, RoseWater, SaladeDeFruitsCerise, SaladeDeFruitsOrange, SaladeDeFruitsPomme, SaladeDeFruitsRaisin, ScrapesBold, ScrapesLight, ScrapesNormal, Sunflower, TYpEwRiTeRsReVeNgE, Temperature, Tequila, Thundershower. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Uzquiano

    Designer in Tarragona and now Barcelona, Spain, b. 1978, Barcelona. Since 2006 he teaches graphic design at the School of Art and Design of Tarragona.

    Daniel created Goma (a beautiful rounded octagonal monospaced typeface; Goma Mono was published in 2014), Shadow Type and Grom (3d type) in 2013.

    In 2014, he created the squarish sans typeface Europa.

    In 2017, he designed the ink-trapped grotesque typeface Polar and the fun tall condensed all caps typeface Dinosaur.

    Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shigenao Uzuki

    Shigenao Uzuki (Moon's Typeface) makes and sells 29 Japanese type families. He won the Kozuka Prize at The Seventh Morisawa International Typeface Design Awards competition for 2002.

    In 2012, he won the Silver Prize in the Kanji category of the Morisawa Type Design Competition for Spring hair. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hakan Üzülmez

    Izmir, Turkey-based creator of the display typeface Olusturma (or Feartrap) (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nasir Uzzaman

    Indonesian designer of the hand-printed typeface Athena (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hengen Vaara

    FontStructor who made the interesting split level typeface Line HV (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dean Vacarro

    Designer at the Exploding Font Company of Jitterbug. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jahde Vaccani

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of Foxy Font (2016) during her studies at ESPM-RJ (class of 2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giusi Vaccanio

    At FH Potsdam, Germany, Giusi Vaccanio (Berlin) created the circle-based sans typeface Curly (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Vacek

    During his studies in Maastricht, The Netherlands, Jonas Vacek designed the avanat garde sans typeface Saqare (2017) and a straight-edged experimental typeface (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clare Vacha

    Illustrator and designer in London. Creator of the Ciomic Sans-style typeface Chat Up (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Vacha

    Displaay is Martin Vacha's type foundry in Prague set up in 2014. Martin Vacha studied at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague. His early fonts were designed during his studies at UMPRUM in Prague. His typefaces:

    • Greed (2020). A narrow sans (+variable font with a weight axis) originally commissioned by Anymade Studio for Polansky Gallery.
    • Ofform (2019). A modular folded paper font by Marek Suchanek, Kristina Jandova and Martin Vacha that started out as a custom typeface for the fashion brand Ofform 3D.
    • Dazzed (2019).
    • Gellix BMM.
    • Matter (2016-2017). A sans inspired by Akzidenz-Grotesk (1896, Berthold Type Foundry), Theinhardt (2009, François Rappo), Classic Grotesque (1926, Frank Hinman Pierpont), Neuzeit Grotesk (1928, Wilhelm Pischner), Helvetica (1957, Max Miedinger and Eduard Hoffmann), Unica (Team '77, Lineto), Plain (2013, François Rappo), Futura (1927, Paul Renner) and Avenir (1988, Adrian Frutiger). Matter Mono was added in 2021. Haffer (2021) is a cold version of Matter with strict horizontal or vertical terminals.
    • Hellix (2011). A geometric sans with hipster elements. By 2020, he completed Fellix, Gellix, Hellix and Yellix.
    • Natron (2012). A sans and its display companion, Natron Alt.
    • Reckless (2012-2017). A text typeface inspired by Plantin and Times New Roman.
    • Wallop (2013). A sans.
    • Documan (2013). A rounded typeface that is part sans, part slab serif.
    • In 2016, Marek Pistora and Martin Vacha published the technical, almost typewriter, sans typeface BC Sklonar at Briefcase Type: The Sklonar typeface was originally designed exclusively for Zdenek Sklenar's S Gallery's corporate identity, conceived by Studio Najbrt in 2011. Two years later however, the gallery, including several works of art, was destroyed in a gas explosion. During the time of its use, the typeface appeared in promotional materials, in exhibitions, and also in artistic publications. But first and foremost, it excellently complemented the clean gallery space created by architect Josef Pleskot.
    • Roobert (2017). A bespoke typeface for Moogfest 2017 designed together with Anymade Studio. Roobert PX is a pixel font.
    • Teodor (2019-2020). Martin writes: In Teodor you can find certain similarities with Romana (1892 Gustav F. Schroeder), Caslon 224 (1725 William Caslon and Edward Benguiat), Grouch (1970 Tom Carnase and Ronne Bonder) and Perpetua (1925 Eric Gill). It has a variable type option.
    • Tobias (2019-2020), a transitional typeface with elements of Times, Times New Roman and Baskerville. Plus a variable font with a weight axis.
    • Github link.
    • Avantt (2021).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kawisara Vacharaprucks

    Wundertype is a foundry set up in Bangkok in 2020 by Kawisara Vacharaprucks, a Thai type designer who published at Stawix Type foundry before 2020. His first typeface at Stawix was Rit Graph (2014), which emulates the writing by engineers and architects on technical drawings. His second typeface, with Stawix Ruecha, was the beautiful Frygia (2015, a rounded industrial sans in 20 styles, from Hairline to Heavy).

    In 2017, he designed the fun 3-style rounded sans typeface Merlod at Stawix.

    Typefaces from 2018: Yotin, Infoma (a techno sans done with Stawix Ruecha), Kinn (an industrial sans).

    In 2020, Wundertype published the 18-style geometric slab serif Chom, designed by Stawix Ruecha. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gilles Vacheret

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Recréation (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Varun Vachhar

    Indian-born tudent at KABK, Den Haag, who also claims Canada as his residence. He designed Console (2010), a (free) typeface in which all letters are inspired by elements of a computer.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thanarat Vachiruckul

    Designer whose last name is sometimes spelled Vachirukul. He published the dingbat typefaces Bulleta One and Two (2011) at the Thai foundry Katatrad. This pair of typefaces is meant to provide bullets for lists and tables.

    In 2014, Thanarat created the rounded humanist sans typeface Montio (Montio), the stencil typeface Vanage (Katatrad), the fashion mag didone sans typeface family Vage, and the monoline thin sans family Malina (Katatrad).

    His typeface Muttayat won an award in the Thai typeface category at Granshan 2014.

    In 2015, still at Katatrad, Thanarat Vachiruckul created the humanist sans typeface family Rigo.

    Typefaces from 2016 include Danos (a sans family inspired by the classic industrial grotesque and geometric typefaces) and Stenka (stencil). Prompt won an award at Granshan 2016 in the Thai typeface category.

    Typefaces from 2017: Sango (rounded sans), Ramston (a humanist sans in 20 styles published by Katatrad), Cabarno (a condensed sans typeface family published by Katatrad).

    Typefaces from 2018: Kodchasan (Google Fonts, Cadson Demak), K2D (Google Fonts, Cadson Demak).

    Typefaces from 2019: Hergon Grotesk (Katatrad).

    You Work For Them link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Vachnun

    Tel Aviv-based designer of the minimalist experimental Latin typeface Specific (2015) and the Hebrew font Half (2013). Home Page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Vacovska

    Andrea Vacovska (Beige Type, Prague, Czechia, b. 1987, Klatovy) created Blaue Brush (2014), a handmade typeface painted with a Japanese brush marker on smooth paper. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erwin Vader

    Aka Airswinger, b. 1972. Dutch creator of the free fonts Appendix Normal (2006), Erwin Plain (2006, hand-printed) and Airswing Headline (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabor Zoltan Vad

    Gabor Vad studied design at the University of West Hungary, and typography at Moholy-Nagy University. Budapest, Hungary-based designer of the partially free octagonal robotic typeface Giant Robot Army (2017) and the gorgeous fat didone typeface Arbitrum (2017).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keya Vadgama

    Keya Vadgama (Pickering, Ontario) is a British born Gujarati-Canadian UX designer turned typeface designer. She previously attended Type@Cooper and has taught type and design at Sheridan College in Toronto. Keya is currently freelancing as a type designer at Black Foundry. Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2020. Her typefaces:

    • The child-friendly Gujarati font Ojara Sans (2014).
    • Mango (2020). Her graduation typeface at Reading. Mango is a multi-script variable type family intended for short and long passages of text, ideal for documents employing interrupted and/or continuous reading using the Latin and Gujarati scripts.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Vadillo

    Multimedia designer in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Designer of the free soft sans typeface Kraken (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bas Vaerewyck

    Graphic designer in Sint Niklaas, Belgium. He created the experimental typeface RLF (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Odd-Andreas Våge

    Norwegian designer of the black sans display typeface Median Burner (1999, Contrazt Design). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Axel Vagnard

    Paris-based designer of the display typefaces Roma (2018), Detroit (2017) and Charlie B (2016). In 2019, he released the sans typeface The Circle Line. Typefaces from 2020 include Dahlia, Atlanta, Grotesk, Blue Velvet, Oklahoma (a slab serif and a blackletter), Monique. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bianca Vagnoli

    During her graphic design studies in Prato, Italy, Bianca Vagnoli created a decorative caps Imaginary Alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cesare Vagnoni

    Rome-based designer of the free circle-themed sans typeface Equos (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Vago

    Vitoria, Brazil-based designer of the bespoke circle-based sans logo typeface Unique (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Esmé Vahrmeijer

    Esmé Vahrmeijer, a graphic designer in Utrecht, The Netherlands, designed the Treefrog-style typeface Drupfabet in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oi Vaidas

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the rounded sans typefaces Colloid (2019) and Multicolore (2019), which also have animated and colored versions. Multicolore was designed by Ivan Filipov, so one must assume that Oi Vaidas added the coloring and/or the animation. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malhar Vaidya

    Pune, India-based designer who studied at Abhinav kala Mahavidyalaya. In 2017, he created the futuristic typeface Astra. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siddhi Vaidya

    Mumbai-based designer of a modular display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sukhakar Vaidya

    Sukhakar Vaidya from Dina Int'l Computer, Tripureswor, created the Nepali fonts DINA (1993) and FONTASYHIMALITTNORMAL (1993). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amelie Vaillancourt

    Graphic designer, illustrator and photographer in Montreal, who designed the fantastic nostalgic typeface Alice in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Vaillant

    Parisian designer of Origami (2014) and Memory Lake (2014, hipster typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deborah Vaille

    Strasbourg, France-based graphic designer who created the grungy typeface Archetype in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Vain

    As a student at Tartu Art College in Tartu, estonia, Mathias Vain designed the text typeface Quflot (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariel Vainstein

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the geometric display typeface Estilo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Vaipulu

    During her studies in Auckland, New Zealand, Anna Vaipulu created Curlianna (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shambhavi Vaish

    Moradabad, India-based designer of the Latin display typeface Zipper (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vibhuti Vaish

    For a school project, Vibhuti Vaish (Jaipur, India) designed the textured typeface Tyre Imprint (2016) and the display typeface Bubbles (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ieva Vaitkeviciute

    Klaipeda, Lithuania-based designer of Jungle Gummies (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Solveiga Vaitkute

    Lleida, Catalunya-based designer of a 3d dripping paint font that is based on Gill Sans (2016). She also designed the modular typeface savage (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viachaslau Vaitsenok

    Aka Voysla. Creator of Doodle Font (2016, a great set of sketched letters), Hand Drawn (2015), Hand Drawn 3D (2015), Halloween Font (2015), Hand Drawn Chalked Font (2015, a sketch font) and Grunge Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Vajda

    Type examples in Flash, by Budapest, Hungary-based Peter Vajda. Examples from 2015-2016 include a Hebrew simulation alphabet and an experimental blackletter alphabet. The names: Hungarian, Greek, German, English, Zion, Arabic, Typeflash Sex. Still in 2016, he designed the pixelish Modul and Typeflash Digital, the 3d Typeflash Cube, the blackletter typefaces Box and Gothic, the experimental Loop, the arrowed typeface Sex, and the dot matrix typeface Chain.

    Typefaces from 2017: Figyelem (pixel typeface), Line (octagonal), Dot. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shrishti Vajpai

    In 2021, Shrishti Vajpai, Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli developed Stadio Deva as part of Zetafonts' Stadio Now typeface family, which expands Aldo Novarese's original design of Stadio to Devanagari script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kseniya Vaker

    Graphic designer in Vilnius, Lithuania, who created the octagonal Lego Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rucha Vakhariya

    As a student at IIT Bombay, Rucha Vakhariy designed the Gujarati typeface Ishwari (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakub Valach

    Slovak designer. Typefaces by Filip Zajac, Jakub Valach and Martin Pysny in 2019: Skeleton Type One Poster, Skeleton Type One Initial Max (German expressionist). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renan Valadares

    Art director in Cachoeiro de Itapemirim and Vila Velha and Sao Paulo, Brazil. He designed the techno typefaces Kropp (2011) and Vosky (2011), and the weathered typeface Wrot (2011). In 2014, he designed the vernacular hand-drawn typeface Sabrazila and the curly typeface Vila. In 2015, he created the blocky futuristic typeface Apolo. In 2016, he designed the cursive typeface Married, and the teardrop-themed Amadeus.

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaux Valadeau

    During her graphic design studies in Paris, Margaux Valadea created a blackletter typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Valadez

    Fullerton, CA-based designer of Old English Caslon (2017), a hybrid of Old English and Caslon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Valadez

    Denver, CO-based creator of the three-style text typeface De Libros (2012). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Valadez

    During his graphic design studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Ricardo Valadez designed a high-contrast hand-printed all caps typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Vala

    Author, illustrator and yoga instructor based in Minneapolis. She created Yoga Studio (2010, Outside The Line), a yoga silhouette face, Vibrant Women (2011, female figure dingbat typeface done with Rae Kaiser), and Woof (2011, with Rae Kaiser: a dog silhouette face). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Gago Valbuena

    Barcelona-based designer of an unnamed curly typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neal Valcaniant

    Creator of Fat Pixel (2009, a 3d pixel font), made with FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastián Ernesto Valdebenito

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Santiago, Chile. Creator of Ossea (2013, straight-edged display face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel González Valderrama

    Illustrator in Santiago, Chile. In 2015, he created the thick round sans typeface Dino Black (2015) and the free mini-serifed handcrafted typeface Out Of The Sight (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Hernandez Valdes

    Although not quite a full alphabet, the ornamental caps shown in Caleidoscopio (2013) by Antonio Hernandez Valdes (Leon, Mexico) are worthy of mention. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariona Valdes

    Creator of the modern typeface Regen Condensed (2014) during her studies in Barcelona. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Valdes

    Marius Valdes is an illustrator, designer, and artist currently based in Columbia, South Carolina. He is an Associate Professor in studio art concentrating on design and illustration. He cooperated with Sketchbook B (Bob Wertz) to make the free inky hand-printed typeface Poster Sans (2009) and the grungified Valdes Clarendon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Manuel Valdes Piñeyro

    Juan M. Valdes is the Argentinian designer of the great square-shaped ultra-fat font Blacko (2019), Riptide (2019), the crayon font Joaco (2019), the hipster typeface Nkechi (2019), Odyssey (2019: squarish), Dracula (2019), the graffiti font Dripz (2019), and the graffiti-inspired Cranio (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Valdez

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Desencadenada (2008), characterized by large inviting counters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gina Valdez

    Graphic designer in Chicago. During her studies at Columbia College Chicago, she created a minimalist stencil typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janet Ellis Valdez

    Janworx is the American type foundry of Janet Ellis Valdez. Creator of the steampunk art typeface Gears (2012), JWX Memo (2012, hand-printed), and JWX Zebra (2012, striped letters).

    In 2013, she created JWX Twisted Star (starred letters appropriate, perhaps, as lettering on basketball shoes) and JWX Western (in Melodrama, Honky Tonk, and Old West styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jocelyn Valdez

    Graphic designer and student at CEDIM in Monterrey, Mexico. She created the Acerotype typeface family in 2012, which was intended for the signage in a public park in Monterrey. It is accompanied by numerous information design dingbats. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristian Valdez

    Mexico City-based designer of the children's font Mis Amigos (2016), the angular vernacular typeface Chilanga Banda (2016) and the blackletter typeface Axolotl (2016) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Valdez

    During his studies in Mexico, Luis Valdez designed the stencil typeface Elekbill (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Felipe Valdivia

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the free rough brush typeface Zike (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Vale

    FontStructor who made the gridded typeface Tangrana (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Vale

    Designer based in Ferreira do Zezere. Portugal. In 2011, David created the paperclip typeface New Line. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisca Barros Vale

    Communication designer in Porto, Portugal, who created the ultra-fat blocky counterless typeface Blocker in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Vale

    Portuguese graphic designer, b. 1987. He created the Bessa display typeface in 2012. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Vale

    During a course at ESPM in Brazil, Natalia Vale created the stressed serif textface Amapola (2013) [not to be confused with several other similarly named typefaces, including Dan Solo's Amapola]. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Valencia

    Calligraphy and typography teacher in Veracruz, Mexico. Creator of Carabali, Mercedes (sans), the top or bottom half-only alphabet font Mocha (2004), Cartel Extendida and Border, mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deby Valencia

    Graphic designer in Jakarta, Indonesia, who together with Hanna Kurniawan, created Magnolia (2016), a hybrid of Bodoni and Times Roman. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Camila Valencia

    Graphic designer in Medellin, Colombia, who created the 3d Impossible Type (2015) for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randy Valencia

    Designer of the free Tagalog (Filipino) fonts Baybayin Daluyong (2018) and Baybayin Payak (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Camila Valencia Robledo

    Colombian designer (b. 1987, Medellin) who co-founded the Spanish type foundry Comando Cran with fellow graduates of the IED (Instituto Europeo di Design Madrid), class of 2012. Before that, she graduated in 2011 from the Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana.

    At Comando Cran, she published Jalea Real (or Royal Jelly) (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calvin Valensi

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as the multilined paperclip typeface family Elektrik (1977). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Valente

    Porto, Portugal-based graphic designer. In 2013, he published a large family called AK Sans. I think that AK stands for Academik, which indicates the intended use of the typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Valente

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the display typeface Guerda (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Valente

    Rafael Valente (Redondo Beach, CA) created the ornamental typeface Diamonds Fall (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Valentim de Sousa

    During his graphic design studies in Maranguape, Brazil, Alessandro Valentim created the dadaist typeface Luzitana (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Valentina

    Alex Valentina is a graphic designer from Italy who graduated from KHIB, Bergen, Norway, and is based in London, UK. A musician, music producer and video director, he also occasionally designs typefaces. At The Designers Foundry, he released the fairytale font Goliagolia in 2019, and the spindly lava lamp font GabyGaby in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anaïs Valentin

    Anaïs Valentin, a graphic designer in Avignon, France, created the Thai simulation typeface Thaï Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Valentine

    During her studies at Rochester, NY, Anna Valentine designed the poster typeface Frankenstein (2017). Earlier, she designed a set of Zoo Pictograms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darien Valentine

    Free truetype fonts: Tai Le Valentinum (for the Tai Le script used in China, Burma and Laos), Valentine Arabic, the faux pixel font Sounds of Apathy, and the unicode faux pixel font Fixedsys Excelsior 2.0 (2007). The latter covers Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Hebrew, Armenian, Tamil, Hylian, N'Ko, Ethiopic, blackletter, Dehong Dai, Pahawh Hmong, Thaan, Arabic, Thai, Ogham, runic, and IPA. All fonts made by Darien Valentine in 2004. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otoño Valentine

    Concepcion, Chile-based designer of Circle (2013), a monoline sans based on arcs of perfect circles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Valentiner

    Dominic Paul Valentiner (Wiesbaden, Germany, b. 1988) created the display typeface Inkwood (2013) during his communication design studies at Rhein Main University in Wiesbaden.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arianna Valentini

    Based in Rome, Arianna Valentini designed the sans typeface Duncombe (2017). She took as a model the nscriptions on Charles Duncombe's grave in the Testaccio cemetery in Rome, dating back to 1819. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mel Valentini

    During his studies at the University of Palermo in Buenos Aires, Mel Valentini designed the tropical leaf-inspired typeface Carical (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrine Valentin

    Graphic design student at the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark. She created the stylish display typeface Kava (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    L. Valentin

    Graphic designer in Giurgiu, Romania, who created the free pixel typeface Cubixel (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H.C. Valentio

    FontStructor who made Celtic Knots (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Valenzuela

    Designer in Vancouver who specializes in corporate identities. His typefaces include:

    • Nebula (2013) is a sans serif typeface family.
    • Brisa (2013) is low-contrast ink-trapped angularly designed serif typeface for large bodies of text. Not to be confused with Brisa, a script typeface made in 2004 by Alejandro Paul / Sudtipos.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enoc Valenzuela

    Rosarito, Mexico-based designer of the experimental stencil typeface Grafika Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Valenzuela

    Mexican designer of the free architectural slab serif typeface Brixar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonidas Loyola Valenzuela

    Chilean codesigner (with Daniel Berczeller) of the display typefaces LD Info and LD Picto, which won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his script typeface Elolinea. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Valenzuela

    For a course at the Universidad de Chile, Melipilla, Chile-based Paula Valenzuela designed the rounded handcrafted vernacular typeface Sanguchera (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Valenzuela

    Chilean type designer who graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his experimental typeface Maipo (2009, a precolombian native face). At Esos tipos de la UTEM, one can download both Maipo and La Vega Fraktur (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Horacio Valera

    Spanish creator of the organic monoline typeface Wec (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B. A. Valeria

    Mexican designer of the rectangular display typeface Leche Entera (2004, with Felipe de J. Coca), mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Valerian

    Strasbourg, France-based creator of a geometric typeface that was inspired by a building designed by Le Corbusier (2013). It was finished during his studies in Strasbourg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Valeriano

    Los Angeles-based designer of the display sans typeface Breathe (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madelin Rodriguez Valerio-Marova

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Madrid. Creator of the origami typeface paper (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Valério

    Matheus Scarlatti and Rafael Valério co-designed the poster typeface Feira da Fruta (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandro Valero

    Merida, Venezuela-based designer of the display typeface Vientana (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Carlos Valero

    Type designer at the Colombian foundry Andinistas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariangeles Valero

    Type designer at the Colombian foundry Andinistas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barón Valette

    About ten freeware original designs of the display/grunge type designed by Barón Valette. Huge (281K) graphics-intensive page. Fonts: Boogaloo (grunge), HerBreathe (sic), Solneon, Ambar, Bustamante (slightly irregular serif: nice!), UhmmPasta, GirlNextDoor. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maureen Valfort

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Poinçons (1999), a typeface based on a design of Fournier. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Valgaeva

    Moscow-based designer of the display typeface Spike (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Valicenti

    Rick Valicenti was born in 1951 in Pittsburgh, PA. After working for The Design partnership in Chicago, he founded R. Valicenti Design in 1981. Later, in 1989, he founded Thirst/3st, an internationally recognized design firm. The type design section of Thirst is Thirstype. Rick Valicenti is based in Barrington, IL. The White House honored Valicenti in 2011 with the Smithsonian Cooper-Hewitt National Design Award for Communication Design. In 2006, he received the AIGA (American Institute of Graphic Arts) Medal, the highest honor of the graphic design profession, for his sustained contribution to design excellence and the development of the profession.

    Rick designed Commerce (1992, with Greg Thompson, Font Bureau), Punch (1999, pixel family done by Valicenti and Gregg Brokaw), Ooga Booga (1993, with Greg Thompson), Bronzo, UltraBronzo, and Love. In FUSE 4, he published Uck 'n Pretty. In 2002, Rick and Chester designed the sans serif family Infinity (20 weight architectural drawing family) and Alexey (2002, free stencil font family, with Chester Jenkins). Handjob (2002, with Brian McMullen) is a gorgeous set of capitals made out of wire-meshed hands. Twiggies (with Dakota Brown) is a free set of EPS-format caps made from twigs.

    Other creations: Apex Serif (2003, with Chester Jenkins, Constellation / Village), Apex Sans (2004, a 40-style sans family done with Chester Jenkins, Constellation / Village), EZ (2003), a monospaced family, and Veejay (2003, a funny dingbat family done with Chad Johnston).

    Books abut Valicenti include Art with Function: The Design of Rick Valicenti (Paul Carlson).

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Valicsek

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of Overlap Layered Pattern Font (2015, with Ildiko Valicsek at Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design). This layered pattern system can be combined in thousands of ways to obtain great visual effects. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julieta Valiente

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Expressive (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Astrida Valigorsky

    Designer of the dingbat font Fin de Siècle (2002, Garagefonts). She also the head designer at Funny Garbage. During a study program at Type@Cooper in New York, she designed the sans typeface Telesync (2012) specially for reading at small sizes. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Valiñas

    Graphic designer in Mexico City, who created the teardrop-themed typeface Conline (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naile Valiulin

    Moscow-based designer of the deconstructed Cyrillic didone typeface Muzej Panorama (2016), which was created for the imagined identity of the Museum Panorama Borodino Battle (between Russia and France) as part of a school project at the British Higher School of Art & Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariya Valkova

    Graphic designer at the Sofia University Press "St. Kliment Ohridski" in Sofia, Bulgaria. Creator of the Cyrillic teardrop typeface Chai (Tea) in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wico Valk

    Archiness is a foundry, est. in 2009 in Delft, The Netherlands, by Wico Valk (b. 1962, Waddinxveen), a practicing architect since 1989. He designed these typefaces: ArchiType Rounded (2011, square gothic), Archi Logo (2009), ArchiType (2009, 12 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Neelesh Vallabh

    Based in Sandton, South Africa, b. 1982. He created Romerati (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Valladares

    Designer of the shaded typeface Espy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dev Ethan Valladares

    As a student at Srishti School of Art, Design and Technology in Bangalore, Mumbai-born Dev Ethan Valladares created the outline typeface Personal Identity (2015). He also made made a set of Kannada drop caps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sol Valladares

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, Argentina. At FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Sol Valladares, Agustina Arado and Laura Ardito joined forces to design the vintage text typeface Bulevar (2015). Behance link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Demetrios Vallas

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the counterless display typeface Dopeography (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Capo Vallbona

    David Capo Vallbona (Walrus) graduated from ESDI. Based in Palma de Mallorca, he designed the condensed titling typeface Prim (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Valldejuli

    During her photography and graphic design studies in San Juan, Puerto Rico in 2015, Valentina Valldejuli created an experimental typeface, a gorgeous art deco set of numbers, and some comic book typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alba Valldeperas

    Barcelona-based designer of a handcrafted typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Valle

    Basque designer, b. 1985 Vitoria-Gasteiz. He currently studies in San Sebastian. In 2010, he created Funambulo (a monoline unicase sans). He also made Ideotheque, a mini-slabbed serif face, under the supervision of Eduardo Manso.

    In 2013, he designed the text typeface Adela.

    Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Vallée

    Montrealer who wrote a thesis in 2006 on typography while studying in Paris. It includes a 2-minute video clip on the influence of geometric elements in typefaces, and draws on the work of Kurt Schwitters. He is working on a very original geometric outline font called Carousel (2007) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc-Antoine Vallée

    Montreal-based designer of the free vector format broken glass typeface Crumbold (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arelly Vallejo

    Palm Springs, CA-based designer of a custom bilined typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Vallejo

    Buenos Aires-based designer (b. 1988) who made Magnificent (2009), a Roman typeface with exaggerated thin serifs plastered on.

    Another URL. Another link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Vallejo

    Medellin, Colombia-based designer of the rounded signage typeface TypeCamp (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Isaac Macias Vallejo

    Mexico City-based designer of the script typeface Couret (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Vallejos

    Anthony Vallejos (Irvine, CA) created the tattoo / blackletter typeface Love=Evol (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Vallejo

    As a student in Santo Domingo, The Dominican Republic, Vanessa Vallejo designed the photographed dot matrix typeface Lithoface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Valle

    Designer at Stereo Type Haus of Lillian (2004, a script typeface done with R.D. Granados). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margherita Valle

    Designer from Costa Rica. Her typefaces include Catalano (2012) and Abono Organico (2012, a display face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Junior Valler

    Brazilian creative director who was born in Campinas in 1977. Creator of the vernacular hand-drawn typeface Nao (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larissa Anne Valles

    Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of an Arabic typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Valli

    Designer at Atipo of Parking (2019), an all caps art deco typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clovis Vallois

    Type and graphic design studio in Zurich, run by Clovis Vallois and Anton Studer.

    Clovis Vallois (b. Vitry-sur-Seine, Paris) graduated in 2006 after studying visual communication in Freiburg, Germany. He worked for six months at the Studio Philippe Apeloig in Paris and subsequently set up his own design business. Clovis continued his studies in type design at the Zurich University of the Arts and graduated in 2008. Since then he has been working part-time at the Zurich University of the Arts while is running his design studio. In 2009 he was awarded with the Tokyo Type Directors Club 'Prize Nominee Work' for the Unknown Alphabet poster. In 2018, he designed NNNoire.

    Anton Studer (b. Zürich, Switzerland) graduated as a graphic designer in 2006 and has since been working in the field of visual communication and type design. Anton Studer teaches part time at the Zurich University of the Arts in Zurich and at the Swiss college of textiles in Wattwil. He is the founding member of the Atelier Bubentraum which is an interdisciplinary design collective. Besides working extensively on several experimental font projects he has also worked on typeface projects with André Baldinger in Paris and developed the font Frank which is available at die Gestalten in Berlin and the Archiv Family which won Bronze at the European Design Award in Rotterdam in 2010. Anton was also awarded the Tokyo Type Directors Club 'Prize Nominee Work' for the Archiv typeface he created.

    In 2012, the people at Nouvelle Noire in Zurich helped produce several of Apeloig's typefaces:

    • The geometric modular experimental typeface ABF.
    • ABF Lineaire (2013). A stencil typeface with elements of LED letters.
    • ABF Silhouette (2009). Based on ABF Petiit, this typeface was developed for the 2009 conference on the Space and Architecture of Libraries.
    • ABF Petit. Custom designed as part of a new corporate identity for the Association des Bibliothécaires de France.
    • Coupé (2013): The font Coupé is based on the streamlined elegance of vintage sports cars. Apeloig designed these letterforms for an exhibition of fashion designer Ralph Lauren?~@~Ys car collection. The exhibition made its European premiere at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris accompanied by a poster inspired by the clean engineering of the automobiles.
    • Poudre (2013). This font was created by Apeloig for a poster advertising an exhibition on the prolific inventor and industrialist Alfred Nobel. Apeloig's concept was inspired by Nobel's invention of dynamite and work with subatomic particles.
    • Ali (2013). An origami stencil typeface.
    • Aleph (1994). Based on a simple arc, and influenced by Excoffon's Banco (1952).

    The Nouvelle Noire typefaces:

    • Medien (2009-2011). A sans typeface by Anton Studer created as a multipurpose all-media design.
    • Ernesto (2010). Created originally for the corporate identity of EWERK Freiburg, Germany. He says: The Ernesto typeface combines the grotesque and the geometrization of the past times to the modern times. Ernesto adopts the diagonal slant of the architecture in some letters of the alphabet.
    • Rekja (2009-2011, Anton Studer at Nouvelle Noire). This rounded transitional typeface won an award at TDC2 2012.
    • Rektorat (2018, Nouvelle Noire and Rudolf Barmettler): In 2001, during a renovation of the Zurich School of Applied Arts and Crafts (today ZHdK), hand lettered signage was discovered hidden behind ancient wallpaper. The letters were individually painted and had been applied by hand in 1930 as signage for the modernist building. The letter designs are assumed to be the work of Ernst Keller. Between 2001 and 2004, Prof. Rudolf Barmettler, in collaboration with students, digitized the letters and combined them into fonts. In conjunction with the recent renovation of the Design Museum, Prof. Barmettler, in collaboration with the Zurich-based type foundry Nouvelle Noire, has drawn Rektorat, a type family based on this historical lettering.
    • NN Forever Grotesk (2020). A wonderful entrance into the world of Helvetica and Univers. Modernist, almost hipster, modifications were introduced to make one smile (in their own words). While great, the walking stick of the capital G is (intentionally) too thin and cripples the design. Otherwise it is very refreshing. Under pressure, renamed later in 2020 to NN Nouvelle Grotesk.

    Behance link. Clovis Vallois and Anton Studer spoke at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adri Valls

    While studying in Barcelona, Adri Valls designed the squarish typeface New Trink (2013) and a modular typeface called Moludar (sic) (2013) and Moludar Neue (2013). In 2018, he published the free blackletter typeface Ludwig, which was inspired by Koch Script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Valls

    Barcelona-based designer of Network Type (2012), a multiline prismatic typeface that was influenced by Alex Trochut's Hyper Dunk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nishanth Valluri

    Pune, India-based designer of the futuristic Momentum Type (2017) and the display typeface Kulture (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sunil Vallu

    Designer who experiments with type design. He used the triangular grid to make Polyface (2009). He also made the modular typeface Untitled (2008). He is currently pursuing a degree in New Media Design at the National Institute of Design in India. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Valmas

    George Valmas is from Thessaloniki, Greece. He made the hand-printed Freehand (2010), which is not free. In 2013, he designed Atena (a Greek simulation face) and Freedo Tall (Ten Dollar Fonts).

    Behance link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Valois

    Montreal-based designer whose fonts may be bought from 2Rebels in Montreal. His creations include Perceval family (1997, also at Psy/Ops).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ester Valorio

    During her studies at Politecnico di Milano, Ester Valorio designed the sketched typeface Alphabzzet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thais Valoto

    Designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who created the art deco typeface Estudio Garagem in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raü Egido Val

    Spanish designer (b. 1986) of Egido Val Marker Font (2016) and Egido Val Handstyle (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Orlin Valtchev

    Orlin Valtchev (SoftPlus) designed the free Latin / Cyrillic typeface family SP Ariel BG in 2016. Free download at Npoekmu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jónas Valtýsson

    Icelandic graphic designer, b. Reykjavik. He created the fat finger typeface Skar (2006) and designed many music album covers. About his experimental typeface Morthens (2007), he writes: Morthens is a strict script display typreface. The brief was to find a type typeface and design another typeface based on that. I decided to use a script typeface called Vitrina by Pablo Medina. I used it because I liked the method he uses creating his typefaces. He takes picture of his urban surroundings and bases his typefaces on them. I created a typeface based on the most prominent thing in my urban surrounding at the moment which is construcion sites. It has three weights called Ásbjörn, Þorlákur and Haukur. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. Valuckas

    Lithuanian who adapted Ariston for Lithuanian. The font can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Valuikina

    Russian designer. Her typefaces for Latin and Cyrillic:

    • SK Paragrapher (2020, Shriftovik). A monumental geometric typeface whose structure was inspired by the paragraph glyph.
    • SK Brushwood (2020, Shriftovik). An experimental geometric typeface by Alexandra Valuikina and Tikhon Reztcov.
    • SK Fencer (2020). A display typeface inspired by the fine art of fencing.
    • SK Skrynka (2021). An octagonal technical typeface.
    • In 2021, Darya Cherevkova and Alexandra Valuikina co-designed the blocky experimental monumental font SK Quadratica (Latin and Cyrillic).
    • SK Pangramma (2021). In slab and sans versions, SK Pangramma is monolinear, geometric and experimental.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    M. Valusso

    Argentinian designer of the colonial lettering typeface Inca Guaman Poma (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amélie Valverde

    During her graphic design studies in Lyon, France, Amélie Valverde created the experimental geometric typeface Moveo (2015) and Kutch (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariana Gomez Valverde

    Alajuela, Costa Rica-based designer of the display typeface Quanell (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Valverde Artero

    Barcelona-based designer of the display typeface Proe (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eloy Valverde

    Spanish type foundry. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mafer Valverde

    For a school project in Ecuador, Naomi Moncayo, Christian Zambrano Fernandez (Guayaquil), Christian Cruz, Mafer Valverde and Charlie Zambrano co-designed Pendulscript (2019) and Reverse (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rubi Valverde

    Graduate of UNAM who is based in Mexico City. In 2018, she designed the curly Victorian typeface in a class taught by Cristobal Henestrosa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ioannis A. Vamvakas

    The Byzantine Music Fonts (2005) were designed by Ioannis A. Vamvakas. Aesthetic help came from Panagiotis Kotopoulis. The metafont contains the Jesus Christ symbol, Greek Capital Letters, and music symbols. Byzantine music is the official ecclesiastical music used by the Greek Orthodox Church. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gerrit van Aaken

    Gerrit van Aaken's essays on and dissections of some free fonts. In German. Gerrit also designed the free experimental typeface Gerrystyle (2005, 26plus-zeichen), by extreme manipulation and alteration of Aldo Novarese's Eurostile Bold (1962). At iFontMaker, Gerrit made the hand-printed Gerry Sans (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Avana Vana

    New York City-based designer of Hermetica (2018), a dingbat font that contains 750 cultural and religious symbols. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Vanackere

    Lyon, France-based designer of Freelux (2016), a fashion mag typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inga Vanaga

    Inge Vanaga's octagonal typeface Tate (2015), designed during her studies at Nottingham Trent University in the UK, is inspired by the Tate Building. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evalds Vanags

    Riga Latvia-based designer of the lava lamp typeface Caldas Life (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikus Vanags

    Mikus Vanags (b. 1982) is from Riga, Latvia. He designed a 4-style opentype-feature-loaded family called Etno (2010), which has constructivist undertones. He also created a medical icon set for the Hopitaux de Paris in 2010. Aspasia (2010) is an art deco face. Free typefaces at Dafont include the all-caps no-punctuation typefaces Liva (2007) and Complexity (2007). The caps-only typeface Justicia is a contemporary Roman Serif Capitals typeface suited both for editorial and corporate design. It was designed by Mikus Vanags in 2008 for the government and public administration sector and is not publically available.

    MyFonts foundry page. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Van Alstyne

    Toronto-based designer of Mercer (1994, developed for Mercer Union Gallery, Toronto), A Font Called Frank (1994, with Bruce Mau; developed for Frank Gehry's Walt Disney Concert Hall), Franky Greg (1993, developed for Pleasure Dome Film Collective), Jusslur (1993, with Bruce Mau; developed for Rem Koolhaas/OMAs Jussieu Library), Blackdome (1992, developed for Pleasure Dome Film Collective). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Céline van Bakel

    Hasselt, Belgium-based student-designer of the experimental typeface Onyx (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Van Barel

    Creator of two FON-format chess fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Van Belleghem

    Designer in Brussels, who created the connect-the-dot font Point DIN (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martijn van Berkel

    Nieuwkoop, The Netherlands-based graphic designer. Alternate URL for his fonts. Creator of MF Dots (2007) and MF Dots Pro (2008), a dot matrix typeface that covers Latin, CE, Greek, Baltic, Turkish, Romanian, Cyrillic and special symbols. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vera van Berkel

    During her studies at Grafisch Lyceum Rotterdam, Vera van Berkel (Den Haag, The Netherlands) designed the delicate art deco typeface Decenta (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah van Berkom

    Graphic designer in Rotterdam, The Netherlands, who created the matrix typeface Synesthesia in 2015. The lettering in her 2012 North Sea Jazz poster is also quite remarkable. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theo van Beurden

    Theo van Beurden is a Dutch graphic designer based in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. He graduated from LUCA School of Arts, Ghent, Belgium, class of 2012. In 2015, with Bauke van der Laan, he set up DOGMA, a practice for graphic design and typography. They decided then to digitize Mercator, a famous sans serif by Dick Dooijes (1958, Lettergieterij Amsterdam Tetterode). In 1958, Mercator was lauded as the Dutch Helvetica, to compete with the Swiss typeface Helvetica. Mercator never took off the way Helvetica did, so Bauke and Theo wanted to retrieve it from history's dustbin. Design studio De Ronners from Rotterdam has now used this letter to design the magazine for the members of the Association of Dutch Designers BNO (Beroepsorganisatie Nederlandse Ontwerpers). From 2016-2018 he was a regular guest lecturer at LUCA School of Arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Remco Van Bladel

    Dutch artist and graphic designer in Amsterdam, who created the free thread-and-needle font Zang (2007), created originally for the Spanish magazine Neo2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik van Blokland

    LettError is a foundry in Den Haag, founded by the interesting duo, Just Van Rossum (b. 1966) and Erik van Blokland (b. Gouda, 1967). Many of their fonts can be found in the FontFont library.

    Erik van Blokland is a graduate of the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague (KABK), class of 1989. He develops niche tools for type design and font production and has been involved with Tal Leming in the development of the UFO (for font sources) and WOFF (for font binaries) formats. Since 1999, he is a senior lecturer at the TypeMedia master at the Royal Academy of Arts in Den Haag. Erik developed many type software tools such as the acclaimed type interpolation tools MutatorMath and Superpolator, and the teaching tool TypeCooker.

    Their typefaces:

    • At FUSE 11, Erik designed FF Beowolf (1989-1990, a randomized font, sometimes still called Beowulf; with Just van Rossum), FF Erikrighthand, FF Kosmik (1993), FF Trixie (based on an old typewriter: Trixie was taken from a typed sample from a typewriter owned by a friend in Berlin, Beatrix Günther, or Trixie for short.) and FF Zapata. Trixie was at FontShop until it was bought by Monotype. In 2023, it was withdrawn from the Monotype library.
    • Erik created LTR ThePrintedWord and LTR TheWrittenWord (2001), both free fonts designed to be unreadable.
    • LTR Salmiak (2001).
    • Critter (2001) and New Critter.
    • Bodoni Bleifrei.
    • LTR BitPull.
    • Federal: great dollar bill lettering font family, which earned him an award at the TDC2 Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2002.
    • What You See/What You Get (with Just Van Rossum).
    • At FUSE 2, Erik published Niwida.
    • FFAdvert.
    • Schulschrift.
    • FFHands.
    • FFBrokenscript.
    • LTR Monsta.
    • In 2005, Erik and his brother Petr made the Künstlerbrüder-Schriftfamilie of 30 fonts (10 widths, 3 weights) based on 3 width masters for each of two weights. It is a quirky and refreshing family made for banners for the Münchener Haus der Kunst in 2005.
    • Jointly with Erik Spiekermann and Ralph du Carrois, Erik developed Axel (2009), a legible system font.
    • His masterpiece, in my view, is the 2009 family Eames Century Modern, finished at House Industries, a take on Clarendon. It won an award at TDC2 2011. A special extra award was given at that competition for Eames Poster Numerals. For another complete modern Clarendon family, see Canada Type's Clarendon Text.
    • Plinc Hasler Circus (2011, House Industries) is a digitizztion of a photo era font, Circus, done by Hasler for Photo-Lettering, Inc. in the 1950s. This circus font was digitized by Erik van Blokland in 2011 at House Industries, with a helping hand from Ken Barber.
    • In 2016, he published Action Condensed at Commercial Type. Action Condensed was designed for the screen. Each of the family's four weights has three grades of the same width, allowing text to change weight on rollover without disrupting the layout. In 2020, he added Action Text in 16 styles, with Bright and Dark options. And variable styles.

    Erik speaks often about his work. At ATypI 2004 in Prague, LettEror spoke about education in type design, and the RoboFab toolkit. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam and at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona [on interpolations with Superpolator3].

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Wired interview. Shop. FontFont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Petr van Blokland

    Petr van Blokland (b. Gouda, 1956) is an influential Dutch typpe designer and type technolgy specialist. In 1980, Petr co-founded Buro Petr van Blokland + Claudia Mens, which was a design and typography outfit in Delft (The Netherlands) that marketed RoboFog, a scripting language for Fontographer. From 1984 until 1989 he taught at the Academy for Visual Arts in Arnhem. Since 1988 he is a teacher at the Graphic and Typographic Design Department and the post-graduate course Type&Media of the Royal Academy of Visual Arts in The Hague. In 1988, he received the Prix Charles Peignot. In 2017, van Blokland joined the Type Network as TYPETR. His typefaces:

    • Vijfzeven (1978, dot matrix).
    • Proforma (1984, available from Font Bureau) and Productus (1992, Proforma's sans sibling).
    • Prolinea (1999). The sans serif counterpart of Proforma.
    • Deforma (1999).
    • the Künstlerbrüder-Schriftfamilie (2005). A family of 30 fonts (10 widths, 3 weights) based on 3 width masters for each of two weights co-designed by Erik and Petr van Blokland. It is a quirky and refreshing family made for banners for the Münchener Haus der Kunst.
    • Bitcount (2017). A pixel font and layered pixel font project consisting of 300 fonts published by Type Network, advertized as the only pixel font you will ever need.
    • Upgrade (2018). A low-contast sans typeface family published at the Type Network.
    • Powerlift (2018). A chunky, funky, punchy display slab serif.

    Keynote speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal: Code All Your Graphic Designs with PageBot, DrawBot and Variation Fonts.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Old URL. Type network link. Old personal home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maurice van Brast

    Illustrator in Berlin, b. 1975. Home page. Creator of the free cartoon typeface KK Schnitzler (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herbert F. Van Brink

    Prolific Woodland Hills, CA-based typophile and type designer (1937-2013) whose portfolio consisted largely of revivals and who used the alias Character for his typographic work. The Los Angeles Times posted this obituary: Herb passed away after a brief fight against esophageal cancer. He was a 42 year resident of Woodland Hills CA. Son of the late Jean and Mary Van Brink, he was born in Manhattan, graduated from Stuyvesant High School (1952) and Queens College (1956) and always considered himself a New Yorker. He had a long career in Information Technology and retired from Arco. He loved traveling, bowling, genealogy, and was a bridge Life Master among his many interests. He was a trickster and a perfectionist. He leaves his wife, Paula, his son, David Van Brink and DIL Deb Culmer of Santa Cruz CA, his daughter Qarin Van Brink and SIL James Ray of Burien WA, grandchildren Amelia and Wilhelmina Ray Van Brink, brother and sister-in-law Jeffrey and Louise Van Brink of E. Northport NY and nephews Matthew and Jordan Van Brink.

    His typefaces:

    • Animal dingbat fonts: AbecedarianZoo (2003, created from an alphabet in Art Explosion 200,000), Turf&surf (2005).
    • Alphadings: Jennifer's train (2011), ABCPlay (2005), DiddleTheMouse (2005), Silly Set (2005), Stone Carving (2005), Snow Persons (2005), Alaskan Ice (2005), Peppermin Canes (2005), USStarsNStripes (2003, first called USFlags), XmasTree (2002), XmasTree II (2004), Xmas Alpha (2005).
    • Erotic alphabets: Flotner (2002, based on a scan of the human character alphabet by Peter Flötner (1534)), SilvestreBodies (2006, based on a figurative alphabet designed by Joseph Balthazar Silvestre in 1834, with engravings made by Girault), ErotiCaps Outline (2007), ErotiCaps Solid (2007), WeygelBodies (2006, adapted from Martin Weygel's 1560 interpretation of Peter Flotner's 1534 figurative alphabet).
    • Stained glass themed fonts: ModernStainedGlass (2007), ModernStainedGlass2Tone (2007).
    • Capital alphabets: Cameo Antique (2011, after Cameo Antique on page 17 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces---a shaded outline version of the typeface called NightShade, on the same page of Dan Solo's book; the only known digitized fonts of NightShade are "Shadowed Serif" by James Fordyce (1994) and NigelSadeSH, from Soft Horizons (1993)), Modern French Capitals (2010, after a set of capitals drawn by Alphonse Mucha), Mucha French Capitals (2010, similar?), Marcel Caps (2007; based on "Crossroads" by August Will (1891)), WoodLook (2007, an improvement of 101's Wooden Alpha BlockZ), 3DAlphabet (2008, based on an alphabet coloring book designed by Jean Larcher, 1978), RomantiqueInitials (2007, based on work by Aridi), Blistered, BlisteredFramed, BlisteredReverse (2005, based on Marwan Aridi's Blister from the Initial Caps Vol I), ChiseledRound, Contemporary CH (2010), CourierInitials (2005, based on an alphabet by Johan)), Eclectica (2003, party-theme), FeathersInYourCaps (2002), FlowerSketches (2002), LACETRIM (2002), LeafyStencil (2003), QuiltedStippled (2004, based on an embroidery alphabet created by DesignsInStitches), RetroCapsBW (2004), RetroCapsWB (2004), Rope5 (2004, rope font), Rustic Black Shadow (2011. He explains: In the Solotype Catalog of 4,147 typefaces, RUSTIC is shown with a black shadow. RUSTIC WHITESHADOW has a white shadow. However, the Solotype digital font named RUSTIC has no shadow. Similar no-shadow fonts are also available as Pinewood (by Rick Mueller and one by Dieter Steffmann) and as Woody (by DincType). As of October, 2011, no digitized version of Rustic Whiteshadow is known. Character has produced a font named RusticBlackShadow, which matches the font named Rustic in the Solotype Catalog. Dick Pape had created an earlier version named Pepin Press Caps FA204, based on fonts contained in the Pepin Press book Fancy Alphabets. ), THINROPE (2002), VALENTINEHEARTS (2002), Printed Circuit (2005), SportsABC (2005), Feathered Flight (2005), Joe Clement (2007, Western pixel face), Ribbon Shadow (2007).
    • Fonts based on scans from Awesome Alphabets (Mike Artell, 1999, Good Year): SketchBoards, SketchBones, SketchClothes, SketchLogs (2005), SketchPencils, SketchPipes, SketchTools, all done in 2005.
    • Athletic lettering: Collegiate Heavy Outline (2006), Real Madrid 2011-2012 (2011, an expansion of a font by "Adriano"), The Football League (2011), Adidas Euro 2008 (2011), Puma World Cup 2010 (2010: based on Crepello, a custom-made font by Paul Barnes for Puma, that was used on the jersey of Italy, Switzerland and Uruguay during the 2010 FIFA World Cup), Adidas Unity (2010), LINKEB+Regular (2008) uses the lettering of the Geaux font used by LSU.
    • Pixel or dot matrix style fonts: Dash It All (2007, based on Cooper Black), Even Hearted (2007, an improvement of CK More Hearts), Square 9x9 (2007).
    • Brush typefaces: Skippingbrush (2006), GraffitiPaintBrush (2008).
    • Dingbats: Being Sport Pictograms (2008).
    • Scanbats: PilobusSilhouettes (2010) is based upon a human alphabet photographed by John Kane.
    • Techno: BultacoDual (2010), Dr Who 42 (2007), London MMXII (2008), ArrowheadLake (2009, +Shadows, +Sunlit; based on the nearly blackletter typeface Arrowhead from the Solotype Catalog and alphabet books).
    • Historic typefaces: Driftwood 67 (2011, Driftwood on page 67 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces), ArrowheadLake and ArrowheadLakeShadows (2011, based on Solotype Catalog p.74), Cutin (2011, a simple rounded monoline sans called Cut-in Medium on page 163 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces),Cutin (2011, a simple rounded monoline sans called Cut-in Medium on page 163 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces), Pepin FA288 (2011, based on Matra, or Bifur, on page 54 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces by Dan X. Solo), Varicka (2010, from "Decorative Condensed Alphabets", by Dan Solo, p. 94. It is similar to Red Rooster's Triple Gothic Condensed, but the Solo's font has different features), MaxfieldParrish140 (2007: From an incomplete (no "N") hand-drawn alphabet by Maxfield Parrish. See figure 140 of "Letters&Lettering" by Frank C. Brown, 1921. This is a different source than the P22 Parrish font family.), Ronde Antique (2009, based on page 110 of the Verlag Gerlach 1881 catalog).
    • Other: Scramble Mixed (2006, scrabble face), Happy Fourth, Emperor AN (2009: this semi-art nouveau typeface is Emperor on page 42 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces---not the same as Dan Solo's Emperor at MyFonts), Wood Gothic Caps (2011, blackletter), WoodWud (2011), Gallia Two (2010, based on a font found on page 55 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces as Gallia No. 2), Charleston (2010, based on page 46 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces), Azteca Regular (2010: based on Azteca Condensed by Dan X. Solo, page 74 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces), Othello Fill and Solid (2011, derived from Othello on page 155 of The Solotype Catalog of 4,147 Display Typefaces), Sharons Shadows (2010, +Bold), Masked Menace (2012, based on Bodoni Poster).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. And another one. See also at abfonts. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark van Bronkhorst

    MvB Design (later called MVB Fonts) is Mark van Bronkhorst's company in Albany, CA, est. 1991 in San Francisco. It was also known as Markanna Studios Inc. Its fonts were first distributed by FontHaus, then by MyFonts, and most recently by Type Network.

    In the list below, unless explicitly mentioned, Mark van Bronkhorst is the designer: GryphiusMVB (2003), MVB Solano Gothic (2007-2009, six Bank Gothic lookalikes done for the city of Albany, CA), MVB Celestia Antiqua One and Two (1993-1996, a rustic font family in the Caslon Antique genre; it contains zodiac signs), MVB Greymantle (1993, Kanna Aoki), MvB Magnesium (1992-2003, Adobe: a hefty, contrasted, all-caps sans serif with angled terminals that pays homage to American sign lettering), Magnolia MvB (1997), Airedale (1992), BovinePoster or MVB Bovine (1993), DickAndJane (1994), MildewRoman (1994), QuercusRegular (1993), PFAnimals (1993), PFCommerceCommunication (1992), PFFoodDrink (1992), PFHolidaysCelebrations (1992), PFHouseholdItems (1993), PFTransportTravel (1992), QuercusHard (1993), MVB Emmascript (1996, Kanna Aoki), MVB Café Mimi (1996-2003, Kanna Aoki), MVB Pedestria (2002, a sans family by Akemi Aoki), MVB Pedestria Pict (2002, dingbats by Akemi Aoki), MVB Verdigris (2003-2011, a garalde close to Sabon), MVB Fantabular and MVB Fantabular Sans (2002, Akemi Aoki, monospaced, typewriter-style), MVB Grenadine One and Two (2003, sans families by Akemi Aoki), MVB Peccadillo (2002, by Holly Goldsmith and Alan Greene), MVB BossaNova (Holly Goldsmith, 1997), BatmanForever1 (1994, Maseeh Rafani/Warner Bros and Mark van Bronkhorst), Breakdown (1996), HornyDave (1995, based on illustrations of Georgia Panagiotopoulos), HypnoclipsLogoFont (1997), Ovidius (1993), Subterfuge (1995), ZedGothicMvB (1996), HotsyTotsy, MVB Sirenne Six, MVB Sirenne Text, MVB Sirenne Display (2002, display serif family by by MvB and Alan Greene), Veriris Pro Text (2003-2011).

    MVB Sacre Bleu (2007) is an award-winning handwriting typeface about which Joshua Lurie-Terrell writes: Sacre Bleu is the most flexible and accessible informal script of 2007, and rivals some of the best typefaces in this vein from the past decade. He compares it with Christian Robertson's Dear Sarah, Dave Farey's Lettres Eclatees, Letterror's Salmiak and Nick Cooke's Olicana, another very successful face.

    In 2008, Mark set up Sweet Fonts, where he and Linnea Lundquist designed Sweet Upright Script (2008), and Mark published the quintuple line blackboard board family Sweet Titling No. 22 (2010), Sweet Square (2011---in the style of Bank Gothic), Sweet Sans Pro (2011, a sans family from Hairline, Sweet Gothic to Heavy. He says: The family is based on antique engraver's lettering templates called masterplates. Professional stationers use a pantograph to manually transfer letters from these masterplates to a piece of copper or steel that is then etched to serve as a plate or die. This demanding technique is rare today given that most engravers now use a photographic process to make plates, where just about any font will do. But the lettering styles engravers popularized during the first half of the twentieth century---especially the engraver's sans---are still quite familiar and appealing. It is in the style of Burin Sans and Sackers Gothic. And Embarcadero MVB (2010, a near-grotesque superfamily).

    In 2012, van Bronkhorst released MvB Mascot (a signage script).

    In 2013, MVB published the utilitarian sans family MVB Solitaire.

    For Whole Foods Market, he created the corporate typefaces Grace's Hand and Molly Text in 2014.

    In 2015, Mark van Bronkhorst set up TypoBrand LLC in Berkeley, CA. As part of TypoBrand, he published several typefaces that are modern digital reinterpretations of ATF typefaces. The collection is published by TypoBrand LLC under the names ATF Type or American Type Founders Collection. At ATF Type foundry, they co-designed, sometimes with others, classics such as ATF Alternate Gothic (2015), ATF Brush (2015), ATF Egyptian Antique (an expansion of Schraubstadter's Rockwell Antique by Mark van Bronkhorst, Igino Marini, and Ben Kiel), ATF Garamond (2015), ATF Headline Gothic (2015), ATF Livermore Script (by Mark van Bronkhorst, Igino Marini, and Ben Kiel), ATF Poster Gothic (2015), ATF Railroad Gothic (2016), and ATF Wedding Gothic (2015).

    In 2017, he designed the plastic template font family MVB Diazo.

    Type Network link. Linotype link. FontShop link. Alternate URL. Klingspor link.

    View Mark van Bronkhorst's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Vanbrugghe

    Illustrator from Paris, Toulouse and/or Pau, France. He created the prison wall writing font Délivrance (2012) for a DVD cover for the film Seven. In 2013, Maxime created the angular German expressionist typeface family Red Bone.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathalie van Caam

    During her studies in Rotterdam, Nathalie van Caam created the hexagonal typeface Zouet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Van Campen

    Gent, Belgium-based designer of the alchemic typeface TatsFont (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arlo Vance

    American type designer, b. 1980, Utah. Designer of the free itchy sans typeface TC Daphne (2008) and the playful display typeface Nika (2011). Arlo Vance has a BFA in Graphic Design from Brigham Young University. Since June of 2007 he has been working as a designer with Hint Creative in Salt Lake City, UT. He founded Typecaste, and is presently located in Charleston, SC.

    In 2019, Typeverything released the Victorian typeface Cottonhouse by Andrei Robu, Kevin Cantrell and Arlo Vance. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johnny Vance

    Johnny Vance (b. 1980) is the Oregon-based designer of the brush typeface Pancake Slims (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolay Vanchev

    Stara Zagora, Bulgaria-born designer (b. 1988) who works in Sofia and Barcelona. Creator of FF Null (2012, with Svetoslav Simov). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gilbert Van Citters

    Gilbert Van Citters (Seattle, WA) an illustrator, printer and graphic designer who is curreently working in the UK. He has a BA in graphic design from Western Washington (2011). Behance link. His work includes the ball-themed geometrically constructed display typeface Nexus (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Van Cleave

    Kyle Van Cleave (KVC Design, The Dalles, OR) designed the athletic lettering fonts Bucktooth Block (2017), USC (2017) and Oregon State (2017), the octagonal typeface Brute (2017), the sturdy copperplate font Midgard (2017), the national park font Woodsman (2017: Slab, Pillar, Spike), the weathered typeface Brawler (2017), and the squarish typeface Asgard Block (2017). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cuong Truong Van

    Or Binh Ngo Thi, b. 1987. Hanoi, Vietnam, and now Canberra, Australia-based designer. I am not sure if she made all the fonts on her multiple web sites, so take the list below with a grain of salt. Thus, creator (?) of the free connected script font Beacon (2015). In 2016, she created Pateglamt Script (calligraphic), Aring (a gorgeous Treefrog style calligraphic brush script), Akita (avant garde), Akita Air (art deco style), Amery Brush, Dakota, Easy Brush, Purdue Script, Beach Brush Font, and Beautiful (thick brush script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Traveling, Rebli, Asmae, Cinderella Script, Merthy Script, Bodega Script, Gorgeous Script (watercolor brush), Le Beaune (roman capitals; a free font with a reference to a 2010 typeface by Damien Gautier), Restaurants Script, IT Encore Sans, Brook, Theage (script).

    In 2021, she released the scripot typeface Overwatch.

    Dafont link. Behance link. Creative Market link. Dafont link. Another Creative Market link. Newest Behance link. Gumroad link. Defonts link for Exfont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiri Vancura

    Czech illustrator who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. Jiri Vancura (b. 1944, Prague) lives and works in Kolin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baptiste Vandaele

    Paris-based type designer at the open source type foundry Velvetyne in Paris. His creations include Treefamily (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rogier C. Van Dalen

    This Dutchman at the University of Leiden wrote open source code for the following tools:

    • TrueTypeViewer enables you to view TrueType fonts, and, specifically, to debug the "instructions" embedded in the font. It has a "Features" button that will allows you to apply OpenType features to the string;
    • TTIComp compiles a .TTI file (with "T"rue"T"ype "I"nstructions in a format not unlike C code) and a TrueType font into an instructed TrueType font;
    • OTComp takes a feature file in a format not unlike Adobe's and produces an OpenType font with advanced layout tables. In other words, it is a text to OT filter.
    • OTLegacy takes an OpenType font and adds Unicode precomposed characters to it by applying the OpenType features.
    With these tools, he made two OpenType fonts in 2002, Legendum (like Verdana), and Garogier (like Garamond), covering Latin and polytonic Greek.

    Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dirk Van Damme

    Designer of the shareware family CopticGregor (with Gregor Wurst, 1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared van Damme

    During his studies at the University of Pretoria, South Africa, Johannesburg-based Jared van Damme created an alchemic / hipsterish typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edwin van de Beemt

    Edwin van de Beemt (Pokemon Paranoia) is the Dutch creator of the runic/futuristic Annon. Aka Corey Jones. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Vandebosch

    Belgian of a very experimental minimal typeface called Modular (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Remco van de Craats

    Founder of Edhv in Eindhoven, The Netherlands, in 2009. Creator of the sticky tape font Eindhovem for the city of Eindhoven. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cas van de Goor

    Type designer from Eindhoven, The Netherlands, b. 1993. A stone's throw from the Belgian border, that is where Eindhoven is. MyFonts link to his foundry.

    He says about Phi (2010, monoline geometric caps): Phi is a [monoline] geometric all caps typeface designed on the basis of the golden ratio.

    Devian tart link. Klingspor link. Behance link. University of Twente link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kasper Coreper van de Laar

    Uden, Netherlands-based designer of the handwriting typeface Gorillaz (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mylene van de Laar

    The Netherlands-based designer of a circle-based typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne-Sophie Vandel

    French designer of the rounded sans typeface SpeedBurger (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Vandelinder

    Graphic designer in Grosse Pointe, MI. Creator of these unfonted alphabets: Buttery Noodles (2010, comic book style), Fun With Paper (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wick van den Belt

    Dutch designer who made the free fonts A Drippin Marker (2011) and Wickhop Handwriting (2011).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Vandenbempt

    Graphic design student in Hasselt, Belgium, who was inspired by a World War I monument when he created the typeface 1948 (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts).

    He designed the DIN-like corporate typeface Belgie (2012) for Kunstencentrum Belgie, which is based on Bebas. Diano (2012) is a blackletter typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Vandenberg

    Creator of these free fonts in 1997-1998: Atchy, Etchy, FeelingDumped, FontosCrude, Gossip, SyntacticLower, UltraSonic (futuristic, horizontally striped), Vargas. Usually no or incomplete punctuation and missing numerals. Of these mostly handwriting fonts, Gossip (blotchy) and Vargas (an open script) stand out.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rens vanden Berge

    Dutch designer at Attak Fonts of AT Hide and Seek (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Vandenberg

    Jason Vandenberg (Greyscale Type and later J Foundry, Toronto) created the 8-style Grey Sans family in 2013. Gia Tran and Jason Vandenberg created the decorative typeface Ella FY (2013, Fontyou). The slender display typeface Sérafine FY (2013) was co-designed by Jason Vandenberg, Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak. At the end of 2013, Jason Vandenberg and Jérémie Hornus co-designed the groovy poster typeface Jack FY.

    In 2014, Adrien Midzic, Jason Vandenberg, Jérémie Hornus, Julien Priez and Alisa Nowak co-designed the creamy script Vanilla FY. It was renamed Vanille FY after a few days.

    Minuit FY (2014, by Jason Vandenberg and Gia Tran) is a beautiful angular angry calligraphic display typeface. Still in 2014, he published the Peignotian fashion mag typeface families Bodoni Sans, Bodoni Sans Display, and Bodoni Sans Text.

    Typefaces from 2015: Abrade (a 12-style geometric sans with medium x-height and perfect rhythm covering Hairline to Ultra).

    Typefaces from 2016: Fourth (a baseball or roundhand script family), Town (a 124-style all caps art deco and lettering typeface family with enormous potential). Town includes subfamilies for Display, Inline, Outline, Lines (prismatic), 3 Dimensional, Shadow, Text, Emboss, Stencil, Chic and Contrast, and can be used for layering.

    Typefaces from 2017: Colby (a workhorse hand-drawn sans family).

    Typefaces from 2018: Stash (signage script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Marsden (114 styles: a bold, no-nonsense Grotesque. It was designed for display, branding, advertising, packaging or anywhere a strong voice is needed. Marsden is built on a geometric foundation, with just enough warmth to keep the style confident and lively).

    Typefaces from 2020: Mello (an informal grotesque).

    Typefaces from 2021: Cutmark (a 60-style octagonal industrial typeface family that features common 45 degree chamfered corners, flattened ink traps and wide apex forms; Cutmark Variable contains the full family of styles in a single file with width, weight and slant axes).

    Typefaces from 2022: Sundry (44 styles; J Foundry's take on the early 20th century grotesque).

    Fontspring link. Behance link. Monotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel van den Berg

    Graphic designer in Den Haag, The Netherlands. At Behance, his pen name is Joost Marcellis. Home page.

    His typefaces include Anna Mono (2010, octagonal).

    FontStructor of these gridded typefaces in 2010: Stanna Klein, Stanna Diap. He also made the Esque (constructivist) and Fastlane families in 2009-2010 at FontStruct.

    In 2011, he published the multistyle poster family Geplakt. Images: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi.

    Fontstructions from 2012: Homerus, Stanna (dot matrix). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Vandenberg

    Waterloo, Ontario-based designer of the interlocking typeface Stratford Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zaya van den Berg

    Dutch designer of the handcrafted typeface Alfabet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Vanden Boomen

    Green Bay, WI-based designer of Hand-Drawn Display Font (2012, an octagonal typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott VandenBosch

    Designer at the Australian foundry Prototype Font Design of MugShots. Prototype Font Design went out of business some time before 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitri Van den Broeck

    Graphic designer in Lier, Belgium, who created several geometric and poster typefaces in 2015, including one called Easy Grid. He also made the stencil typeface Stenson (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel van den Broek

    Art director for Oak Studio in Ermelo, The Netherlands, who designed the custom typeface V Flow in 2015 for jazz trumpeteer Eric Vloeimans. In 2017, he published the display sans Insight. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis Van den Eede

    Belgian typographer (b. 1929) and member of the board of directors of the Plantin Genootschap in Antwerp, Belgium. He lives in Hove. The book Louis Van den Eede: een halve eeuw typografie in Vlaanderen (Antwerpen: Mercatorfonds, 1999) by Pierre Delsaerdt and Tonia Dhaese describes his contributions. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruud van den Elzen

    Influenced by the helix structure, Biohack is a typeface made in 2014 by Dutchman Ruud van den Elzen (b. 1987), aka De Jonge Kapitein. In 2016, we find him at Studio Roef in Den Bosch, The Netherlands. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valerie Van den Eynden

    At the Royal Academy of Fine Arts Antwerp, Valerie Van den Eynden designed a circle-based experimental font (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark van den Heuvel

    Nearest Neighbour is a graphic design studio based in 's-Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands, founded in 2014 by Mark van den Heuvel (b. 1982) and Guus Verschuur (b. 1983). In 2016, they created the fun custom modular wayfinding typeface Willem II Fabriek. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaimy van den Hoof

    Graphic designer in Waalwijk, The Netherlands, who created the display typeface Profundum (2013).

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Vandenhurk

    Creator of Helvetifrank Dingbats (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hendrik van den Keere

    Born in Gent (now Belgium) around 1540, and aka Henry du Tour, he died in 1580. He delivered letters to Plantin (and exclusively so between 1570 and 1580). Enschedé's specimen book lists his 1575 Civilité as Civilité No. 14.

    His lettering was revived in 1994 by the Dutch Type Library as DTL VandenKeere. Myfonts.com writes that Van den Keere's 2-line Double Pica Roman (Gros Canon), cut around 1570 and shown in Plantin's c.1585 folio specimen, is the basis for Fred Smeijers' recent face, Renard.

    In Sixteenth-century Printing Types of the Low Countries (H.D.L. Vervliet, Amsterdam, 1968), van den Keere is called the best punchcutter of the Low Countries in the sixteenth century, being the link between the French, who dominated the 16th century, and the Dutch who led in the 17th century. In 1575, he made a Civilité, the "Van den Keere Civilité" (see here for more on that story). Matthew Carter's DTL Flamande (2004, Dutch Type Library) is based on a Textura by Hendrik van den Keere. DTL Flamande is available from URW++ since 2018. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ruben Vandennieuwenborg

    Ghent, Belgium-based desugner of the polygonal typeface Bolt and Nut Sans (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony van de Polder

    Tony van de Polder (Tonyworks, Rotterdam, The Netherlands) created the Halloween typeface The Roots in 1999. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koen van der Bliek

    During an internship at ATTAK, a studio in 's-Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands, in 2014, Koen van der Bliek (Boxtel, The Netherlands) created the knife-edged semi-blackletter typeface AT Kuhn (free download). Koen was a student at the AKV ST Joost Art Academy in 2014.

    In 2017, he designed the free dry brush scripts Paint The Sky and Sickboy. In 2018, he added the free handwriting font Reey. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe C. VanDerBos

    Joe VanDerBos (ex-VanDerBos Type foundry, now Vander Font) is the designer in Sonoma, CA, of Retrofit (1995), available from DsgnHaus, and of the scratchy font CandyKitchen, available from MyFonts. He also made Beachbuoy (2003), Charminette (2003, fifties lettering) and Ovallique (2004, a Dom Casual retrofitted elliptical seventies TV-era typeface).

    Joe VanDerBos has worked as an illustrator and designer for 15 years in Austin, Chicago, San Francisco. He holds a BFA in Graphic Design from Western Michigan University, and resides in Sonoma County, California. His business provides web development, illustration, custom typography and animation to clients in the technology, financial services, travel and publishing industries. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yann van der Cruyssen

    A video game aficionado, who made some fonts with FontStruct where he is known as Morusque: Serious Serif (2010, an exaggerated Italian face), Smorble (2010, gothic), Corridors (2010, experimental), Poque (2010, a 7x7 pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anton van de Repe

    Two TrueType fonts: ARP Numfont replaces characters by ASCII values, and Celtic-Iberian is just that. All fonts by Anton van de Repe. Contains an archive of 40 Arabic fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurice Vanderfeesten

    Eindhoven, The Netherlands-based designer of a dotted line font in 2016, as a student at Sintlucas in Boxtel. He also designed the stencil typeface Industrial (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denise van der Graaf

    Dutch designer of the signage script typeface Gracefull (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary van der Hagen

    Dingbat font designer who made the White Star/Titanic dingbats, and FloraDings. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank van der Hak

    Frank van der Hak (Knarf Art) is a graphic designer in Zoetermeer, The Netherlands, b. 1989. He created the octagonal geometric font Knarf Art and Knarf Art 2 (2009).

    Devian Tart link.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe vanderHam

    Dutchman Jeroen van der Ham ("joebob"), who is based in s'Hertogenbosch, designed mostly handwriting fonts: Lingua (a fat finger font) (2021), Quarantinus (2020), Epistula (2020), Old Letterhand (2020), dearJoe 7 (2019), Black Hand (2018), Caput (2018: a crayon font),Manus Smooth (2017), Four Hand (2017), Maneo (2017), Tater Todd (2016), Creta (2016, crayon font), Hillbelly (2016, rough brush script), Hesster Mofet (2016, brush script, renamed from Hesster Moffett), Coalhand Luke (2014, crayon or chalk script), Dear Joe 6 (2014), Dextera (2014, by Geert Dijkers), Stone Hand Saul (2014, a scribbly hand), Manus (2014), Dear Joe Hannes (2013), Winston Nero (2013, a hipster cartoon font), Serious Sally (2012), Inkydoo (2012, +Serif), Serial Sue (2012), Calligra Phillip (2012), Mixtape Mike (2012, a fat finger face), Dear Joe 3 (2010), Brushtip and Brushtip Travis (2010, two of his nicest typefaces, with a calligraphic and rough-edged touch), Vince Hand II (2010), Crossword Belle (2009), BrushtipTerrence (2009), Brushtip Texe (2009), OnetrickTony (2009), Christel Line (2009, +Black), Etch A Sketch (2009, grunge), DearJoe 5 Casual (2008), PencilPete (2008, handwriting).

    Fonts added in 2007: Curly Joe, Sinister Sam (calligraphic), VincHand (handwriting of Vincent Haenen), DearJoe5, Moan Hand, FancyPens (a calligraphic pen).

    Fonts added in 2006: FlutSaus (hand-printed; done with Hilde Rikken), Amorrisline, Hilde Caps (based on the handwriting of 9-year old Hilde Rikken), C rial, Hildinia Donut, BrunoBook, BuffaloStance, Stam Pete (grunge), CrosswordBill, DearJoe 1, JoeHand 2, Kali Graff, Bearer Fond.

    His oldest fonts: BillieBarred (multiple-lined handwriting), BillieBob (a great poster typeface), BillieBoldHand, BillieKid (nice stencil font), BobTag, CalamityJoe, CrappyJoe, DearJoeItalic, DearJoe II, DearJoe IV (antique handwriting, 2005), DoctorBob, FruscianteHand, FuturexBob, JoeBobstraight, JoeHand, MarkerMoeII, MoanLisa (2001, linocut style), Onepunch Jim Outline, Detour Dork (2002).

    His fonts are available from MyFonts. Fontspace link. Font Squirrel link. Fontsy link. Alternate URL. Dafont link. Typoasis link. Abstract Fonts link. Klingspor link. Another Fontspace link.

    View Joe Vander Ham's typefaces. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Miles Vanderhill

    Canadian designer of three shareware fonts in the Top Speed series (50s diner font, 1997), and of Brand-X. They are also here.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Vanderhoof

    Adam Vanderhoof's dingbat font (2001) is "free" if you buy something at Blutz.Com. Stretching the definition of "free" in our hypocritical society a notch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiki Van Der Horst

    During her studies in Eindhoven, The Netherlands, Kiki Van der Horst designed the thin display typeface January (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    U. van de Ries

    Designer of Tazzer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R.J. van der Kaaij

    Dutch designer in Rotterdam, b. 1987. Designer of the monoline octagonal typeface EUnity (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max van der Kamp

    Dutch designer who managed to pull off a remarkable iFontMaker font called Hello World (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolien van der Keur

    Graduate from the Art School HKU in Utrecht, The Netherlands, who founded her own studio in 1999. Born in Utrecht, she graduated in 2007 from the University of Reading, with a project entitled Sirba, a Latin and Greek type family designed for dictionaries and small print documents. This typeface was published by Typetogether in 2010. They write: Sturdy and functional in the Dutch tradition---dark, warm and legible. ... Dark? ...

    In 2020, she released Typist Code (a 12-style monospaced font family for programmers) and Typist Slab (a monospaced typewriter family). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jodi Van der Kruik

    Wurtsboro, NY-based designer of the brush typefaces Sweetstuff (2017), Time To Celebrate (2017), Chalk Menu (2017, free), April Thaw (2017) and Organic Hand (2017), and the watercolor brush typeface Breakthrough (2017). The latter font is an Opentype Color font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anneliese Van der Kwaak

    During her graphic design and photography studies at Auckland University of Technology in Auckland, New Zealand, Anneliese Van der Kwaak designed the display typeface Madame (2013), which was, in her words, influenced by the French Revolution. In 2014, she created the rounded modular typeface Bombaay express. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bauke van der Laan

    Dutch type designer, b. 1987, currently located in Italy. Graduate of LUCA School of Arts, Ghent, Belgium, class of 2012. In 2015, with Theo van Beurden, he set up DOGMA, a practice for graphic design and typography. They decided then to digitize Mercator, a famous sans serif by Dick Dooijes (1958, Lettergieterij Amsterdam Tetterode). In 1958, Mercator was lauded as the Dutch Helvetica, to compete with the Swiss typeface Helvetica. Mercator never took off the way Helvetica did, so Bauke and Theo wanted to retrieve it from history's dustbin. Design studio De Ronners from Rotterdam has now used this letter to design the magazine for the members of the Association of Dutch Designers BNO (Beroepsorganisatie Nederlandse Ontwerpers). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dom Hans van der Laan

    Dom Hans van der Laan (Leiden, 1904-1991) was a Dutch architect and Benedictine monk. After a few years of architectural studies, van der Laan developed a system of principles for proportions. Using this theory Dom Hans van der Laan designed buildings and even created a typeface, the Alphabet in stone. This typeface is based on the Roman carved stone capitals that were used in the first century AD. Designed using strict 3d rules (which he called the Plastic Number), his lettering can be found at the abbeys of Oosterhout and Mamelis.

    The Alphabet in stone typeface was digitized in 2011. That project can be seen here. Contributors include Willem Noyons, Maarten Dullemeijer and Rob Stolte. The font family can be bought from the Dutch foundry Autobahn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul van der Laan

    Dutch designer at Enschedé, born in 1972. He studied at the Royal Academy of Arts in The Hague where he graduated in 1997, and again in 2000, the second time with a postgraduate degree in typography. Second prize at the 3rd International Digital Type Design Contest by Linotype Library for Linotype Rezident. Founding partner of Bold Monday who lives in Den Haag. In 2003, he became a professor in the Type & Media program of the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in Den Haag.

    At Kombinat Typefounders, he designed Feisar (1999), a futuristic display typeface which has been extended to the multiline Feiar Express in 2008, about which he writes: Feisar Express could be called a retro-futuristic inline script typeface family. He also made Flex (1999-2000, a sans family, done for Bold Monday) and Sambasko (1998). At his company Type Invaders, he leads us through the development of the pixel font Outbox (2000). At the Enschedé Font Foundry, he is (part-time) involved in font production and maintenance of the website.

    At Typotheque, he created the chess figurines (2003) to match Bilak's Fedra Sans Alt for the German Chess publisher Schachzentrale Rattmann.

    He assisted Mike Abbink with FF Kievit Pro (FontFont) and co-designed FF Kievit Slab with Abbink in 2013. In 2019, Abbink and van der Laan released FF Kievit Serif, which has wide apertures and large counters that make it quite legible.

    At House Industries, he created Chalet Comprimé.

    In 2009, he and Pieter van Rosmalen created Audi Type (via MetaDesign), which replaces the old Univers-based Audi Sans. In 2010, this type was part of the global Audi identity package that won a Gold "Corporate Design award". Other corporate typefaces were created for USA Today, NBC Universal, and Autodesk.

    In 2012, a new logo and house style was unveiled for the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. The new typeface, named de Rijksmuseum, was specially developed for the Rijksmuseum by typographic designer Paul van der Laan. ATypI 2013 presentation about Rijksoverheid.

    Oskar. They write: Oskar, designed by Paul van der Laan, is a typeface inspired by Dutch architectural and advertising lettering from the early 20th century. Particularly the style of lettering that was painted on walls and shopfronts, or executed in metal on buildings. This kind of typography did not exist as metal printing types, but was instead painted manually by sign painters, or drawn by architects. Initially the typeface was designed in 2002 for the lettering of a monumental school in The Hague, designed by architect Jan Duiker in 1929.

    GE Inspira Sans and Serif (Mike Abbink, Paul van der Laan and Pieter van Rosmalen, Bold Monday) won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hugh van der Lande

    During his studies at London College of Communications, Hugh van der Lande designed the colorful geometric solid typeface Brixton Village (2016) and the chromatic typeface Hacker (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudy VanderLans

    Born in Voorburg, The Nerherlands, in 1955, Rudy VanderLans is the co-founder in 1984 of Emigre, a digital type foundry and publisher of graphic design related software and printed materials based in Northern California. At Emigre, he designed Variex (1988, a monoline geometric face), Suburban (1993), and Oblong (1988).

    Interview. Another interview. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bart van der Leck

    Born in 1876 in Utrecht, died in 1958 in Blaricum. Bart van der Leck was a Dutch painter and designer. With Theo van Doesburg and Piet Mondriaan he founded the De Stijl (abstract, geometric) art movement. In 1930, he was commissioned by Jo de Leeuw, owner of the prestigious Dutch department store Metz&Co. to design interiors, window packaging, branding and advertising. For these print materials van der Leck developed a rectilinear geometrically constructed alphabet. In 1941, he designed a typeface based on this alphabet for the avant-garde magazine Flax. One digital version of this typeface exists: Architype van der Leck (1994, by David Quay and Freda Sack of The Foundry). The wiki page writes: The typeface is geometrically constructed, and based upon an earlier stencil lettering alphabet van der Leck designed in the early 1930s for use in branding and advertising Jo de Leeuw's presigious Dutch department stores Metz&Co. The typeface shares structural similarities with Theo Van Doesburg's 1919 geometric alphabet, and anticipates later typographic explorations of geometric reductionism of Wim Crouwel's 1967 New Alphabet and early digital typefaces like Zuzana Licko's typefaces Lo-Res and Emperor 8.

    One of his alphabets was creatively used by Marc ter Horst in Restaurant Walem.

    In 2012, for an exhibition in Paris, Chloe Marchand designed a special van der Leck style poster. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom van der Linden

    Graduate of the Utrecht School of Arts in The Netherlands, b. 1986. Illustrator and graphic designer based in Oud-Beierland (was: Rijnsburg), The Netherlands, who has created some typefaces at FontStruct under the alias Tommiokoman. These include the techno retro sci-fi typeface Tomatron (2014). Tumblr link. Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew J. Vanderloop

    Designer based at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI, who created the experimental font Virus (2003) and a handwriting font (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens van der Lugt

    Illustrator in Breda, The Netherlands. Creator of Untitled (2011, hand-printed) and The Big Fat Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harm-Jan van der Mark

    Amsterdam-based designer of the grungy Nike Freestyle (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anke van der Meer

    Anke van der Meer (Heerlen, The Netherlands, b. 1981), aka Ankepanke, is an illustrator and graphic designer. She sells her typefaces under the label funfntshop.

    In 2013, she created some free hand-drawn typefaces such as I Love Snailmail, Lieve Letters, and Stripe 3D. In 2015, many of her typefaces became commercial. The initial offering from 2015 includes Read A Book, Crystals (octagonal font), Measuring Tape, Merry Christmas, Building Blocks Font, Old Knitting Lady, Side View (3d typeface), Noodles, Wonderland, Bead Necklace, Snailmail Mag (fat finger font), Delightful, Seeing Double (bilined), Cherry Pie, Pretty Random I and II (ransom note fonts), Polkadots I and II, Morse Code, High Altitude, Fold It (origami), Cubes I and II, Crazy Cat Lady, Build It, Blocks, Skipping Ropes, Deco Borders, Drop Out Handmade, I Heart Snailmail, Sweet Letters, Skinny Chips, Picnic Handmade, Earn Your Stripes, Stripe 3D Handmade, Cut It Out, Teqniq, Tell Me About It, Sweet Pancakes, Strike A Pose, Papercut, Monkey Tails, Little Friends, Lets Go To Paris, Halfway, Full Of It, Daydreas, Creppy, Connect It, Basic Fun, Backstage.

    Dafont link. Creative Market link. Creative Market link for funfontshop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nanda van der Meer

    Nanda van der Meer (Vancouver, Canada) designed the all caps outlined typeface Stump (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Van der Meule

    Graphic Design student at the Royal Art Academy in The Hague in 2013. Creator of Dratlar (2013, Fontstruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Céline Vandermeulen

    As a student in Liè, Belgium, Céline Vandermeulen designed a grid-based geometric typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John van der Mijl

    Indonesian type and graphic designer who lives in Jakarta. He created Juice Klassik (2010), an organic face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nio van der Nat

    Dutch designer (b. 1994) of the elegant ribbon typeface Fold Up (2013) and of Flood Water (2014), which is named after the great flood of 1953 in The Netherlands. In 2016, he designed the basic building block typeface Cubik.

    Aka Nio Seck, and operating as Nio Seck Design. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serena-Marié van der Nest

    During her studies at AAA School of Advertising, Cape Town, South Africa-based Serena-Marié van der Nest designed the textured squarish typeface Bubblegum Ban (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joep van der Poel

    Creator of Infinity (2009, Fontcapture). Amazingly, this fat outline typeface looks professionally made and is unlike any Fontcapture font I have seen so far. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim van der Post

    Web designer and photographer in Rotterdam. For posters, he created an ultra-fat counterless typeface in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matti Vandersee

    In 2016, Matti Vandersee and Geanina Mora, both from Heredia, Costa Rica, and Alfredo Enciso (Pupila Estudio), co-designed the typeface Mr. Masking (2016) to render hommage to Gerardo Picado, better known as Mr. Masking, who has devoted much of his life as a sign painter in San José, Costa Rica. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jérémy Vandersippe

    Graphic designer in Paris, who designed a few experimental typefaces in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rogier van der Sluis

    Geen Bitter (Den Haag, The Netherlands) consists of Thom Janssen, Jorn Henkes and Rogier van der Sluis. All three are graduates of the Graphic Design course at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague, The Netherlands. At Geen Bitter, Rogier van der Sluis published two commercial typefaces:

    • Cramp (2012). A casual hand-printed typeface.
    • Herman (2013). An elliptical monospaced signage typeface family with possibilities of layering and shadow effects. It is quite attractive and one of the finest typefaces in its genre.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Vanderstraeten

    Aka Polleke, Paul Vanderstraeten (Antwerp, Belgium) created the display typefaces Quaker (2013) and Skeleton (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack van der Vaart

    Dutch creator of the plump comic book typeface Walibi 0615 (2011), which is modeled after the one used in the Walibi Holland site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiel van der Veen

    Book illustrator. Dutch Creative Alliance designer of Amadeo (handwriting, 1999, with Julius de Goede). See also at Agfa. Van der Veen runs Studio van der Veen in Haarlem. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia van der Vorst

    's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands-based designer of the elegant display didone typeface Julia (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Theodorus van der Vossen

    Dutch designer (1893-1963) and cutter of the squarish Houtsneeletter (Enschedé, 1927). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecil van der Waal

    Creative technologist in The Netherlands who was asked to modify and improve a typeface of her choice in her graphic design class at the University of Twente. She picked Poor Richard for that project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katleen Vander Waeren

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, who lives in Tielt. Creator of Part. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry van der Wal

    Dutch designer in Opende / Groningen of the modular (constructivist) titling typefaces Red Storm (2014) and Red Storm Rusty (2015). Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rein van der Woerd

    Dutch designer (b. 1997) of RD (2020), a typeface with eroded letters . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clifford J. Vander Yacht

    Designer at RailFonts, who describes himself as follows: I grew up in the '30s thru '50s within a half mile of the Pere Marquette; home, grade school, high school, college, and summer camping. In 1974 I began to model the PM. In 1963 I learned typography, so that match led to my first fonts, the PM and C&O. I suggested to Benn [Coifman, of Railfonts] he include my fonts and he sent me on the quest for more. I found, via a round about way, the drawings only a few miles away. That Nickel Plate font sparked my creativity (wild imagination). It's fun. His fonts: Atlantic (alternate), Chesapeake (alternate), Chesapeake1976 (compare to the lettering once used by Chessie System), Illinois Central (alternate), Monon, Nickel Plate Road, Railroad Roman 4 (compare to the lettering once used by C&O), Railroad Roman 5 (compare to the lettering once used by Pere Marquette), Railroad Roman 7 (compare to the lettering once used by Clinchfield), Seaboard (alternate). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Vander Zee

    Scott Vander Zee (New York City) is a graphic designer, typographer, typeface designer, and educator specializing in book and editorial design projects, typefaces, exhibitions, signage and wayfinding, and visual identity systems. Scott received a BFA in Graphic Design from the School of Art at Western Michigan University, and completed his MFA studies between two Swiss schools, the ECAL [Ecole cantonale d'art de Lausanne] and the HGK Basel [Hochschule für Gestaltung und Kunst Basel]. He ais adjunct professor at Rutgers University's Mason Gross School of Art & Design (since 2017) and at the Pratt Institute (since 2018).

    His typefaces:

    • Vanilla (2020-2021). In Regual, Itailic and Mono weights.
    • NYC Typewriter (2021): a contemporary interpretation of American Typewriter.
    • BT Grotesk (2020, +Mono)
    • Scotch Genovese Display (2019)
    • Nordic Pavilion Book (2021)
    • Alice AG
    • Default Sans (2020, +Mono)
    • SDC Caslon (2017). SDC stands for Sound Development City.
    • Roentgen Therapie Käch Revival. A revival of Walter Käch's RoentgenTherapie (1949)
    • FFS Book (2016)
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaia Van der Zeyp

    During her studies at Sint-Lucas Antwerpen, Belgium, Gaia Van der Zeyp created the free gridded typeface Typit (2015, FontStruct). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco van der Zwaag

    Designer from Drachten in The Netherlands. Creator of the octagonal typeface Flatdepth (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niels van de Spijker

    Veldhoven, The Netherlands-based designer of the animated outlined typeface Basic Space (2016, Animography). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurice Van de Stouwe

    Dutch graphic designer student (b. 1982) who is based in Zwolle. He no longer makes type. His typefaces:

    • Squirrel (2003, Union Fonts): a sans font that used to be free, and that was discussed here.
    • A DIN Regular style face (2003).
    • Soupertrouper (2004).
    • YTunc03 (2003, ultra fat artsy).
    • Illegal Edding (2006, graffiti font).
    • Maurits (2004, sans).
    • Escapé (2004, sans).
    • Funkyplain (2002, pixel simulation font).

    Defunct Dafont link. Defunct URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franky van Deursen

    Dutch designer (b. 1994) of the fat geometric counterless typeface Noted V1 (2011) and the trekky typeface Galaxy (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastiaan van de Venne

    Eindhoven, The Netherlands-based designer of Black Blok (or Zwart Blok) (2018) and Novi (2018), a typeface developed at TypeParis 2018 that is based on chancery examples from the renaissance era by Ludovico Vicentino Arrighi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrien Van de Vyver

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where she designed Maddic. Katrien lives in Borgerhout. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chandler Van De Water

    Chandler Van De Water (Greenville, SC) is a designer and front-end developer at NewSpring Church in Anderson, SC. He does freelance design, should a project intrigue him. He also makes fonts. In 2012, he designed the black wood-style typeface Cubano (free at Lost Type). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoffel van Dijck

    Born in Dexheim, Germany in 1606 or 1608 (some sources say 1601), he died in Amsterdam in 1669. Dutch printer, typefounder, type cutter, and type designer who worked for Elsevier. He had a type foundry in Amsterdam. In texts like Johan Enschedé's Proef vann Letteren (1768), his name is spelled Chistoffel van Dyk. Elsewhere we find the more modern Dutch spellings Dijk and Dijck for his last name. Rudi Geeraerts explains a bit about present day types based on Van Dijck's work. I cite him, interspersed with my own comments and additions:

    • Monotype Van Dijck (1937-1938) is based on a typeface used in 1671 in Herscheppinge (Joost van den Vondel) printed by Daniel Bakkamude. Jan van Krimpen was consultant to Monotype on that project. Most graphic designers were a bit disappointed because it looks skinny when used in normal text sizes. The digital version is due to Robin Nicholas.
    • DTL Elzevir (1992, Gerard Daniels) is based on a study of several cuttings from Christoffel Van Dijck. Dutch Type Library mentions that it is mainly based on the Augustijn Romeyn a cut found on a 1682 type specimen issued by Daniel Elsevier's widow (hence the name DTL Elzevir) showing some typefaces from Van Dijck and others. So the DTL Elzevir is not a remake of the Monotype Van Dijck.
    • Gerard Unger's Hollander (1983) is based on a study of the typography used in 17th century books using typefaces cut by van Dijck and possible Dirck Voskens. The Hollander is also the base of the well-known Swift. So Unger's Hollander is not a remake of the Monotype Van Dijck.
    • OurType's Custodia, designed by Fred Smeijers, is a single-weight roman, with italic and matching small caps, with a seventeenth-century flavour. It was made in 2002 for use in the publications of the Custodia Foundation. Custodia 17 is the first typeface to join the OurType Classics collection. By seventeenth century flavoured we mean the flavour shared by a range of 17th century punch cutters, like Christoffel van Dijck, Dirck Voskens, Johan Michael Smit and Jean Baptiste van Wolschaten. References to and specimens of their typefaces can be found in several archives. One of them is the Plantin-Moretus Museum in Antwerp. The OT Custodia is neither a Van Dijck revival nor a Monotype Van Dijck remake.
    • Dutch Textura (1681), in versions called Augusteyn Duyts and Mediaen Duyts.
    • He designed a Hebrew typeface for the Hebrew bible of rabbi and typefounder Immanuel Atias (or: Joseph Athias), known as Otiyot Amsterdam (or: Letters from Amsterdam).
    Typefaces offered at MyFonts that are rooted in Van Dijck's work include:

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Christoffel Van Dijck's digital legacy. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Edo van Dijk

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Edoch Script (2010, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan van Dijk

    Dutch designer of Demian (1984 at ITC, like Tekton) and Van Dijk (1982, hand-printed). Full list of his typefaces:

    FontShop link.

    Jan van Dijk's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Theo van Doesburg

    Dutch cofounder (1883-1931) with Piet Mondriaan, Bart van der Leck, Anthony Kok, Vilmos Huszar and J.J.P. Oud of the De Stijl magazine in 1917. This was also the start of the De Stijl movement. Born Christiaan Emil Marie Küpper on August 30, 1883 in Utrecht as the son of the photographer Wilhelm Küpper and Henrietta Catherina Margadant. Early in his twenties he started using the name of his stepfather Theodorus Doesburg to sign his early paintings. His first exhibition was in 1908. He died in Davos, Switzerland, in 1931. In 1919 he created an alphabet by dividing a square into 25 equal smaller squares. This alphabet predates Bauhaus experimental types by Kurt Schwitters and others. van Doesburg's alphabet has been mimicked and digitized and used as inspiration by many. A partial list:

    • Foundry Architype Van Doesburg (1996, David Quay and Freda Sack, The Foundry).
    • Zwartvet (2002, Max Kisman, Holland Fonts).
    • van Doesburg by Frank Nichols.
    • Bonset (2008, Ricardo Cordoba): the name I.K. Bonset was used by van Doesburg in his Dada poetry. Bonset is a free FontStruct font.
    • Theo (2003, Dan Pike) was inspired by the work of Theo van Doesburg and Theo Ballmer (1902-1965), both of whom created an alphabet based on a basic 5x5 grid system.
    • Doesburg and Doesburg Fat by Jordan Harper.
    • Theo Van Doesburg V4.0, a free font by Gonzalo Carretero.
    • VanDoesburgBrokenFS and VanDoesburg (2002), free fonts by Manfred Klein.
    • TwentyFourNinetyOne [2491] (2008) by Steve Mehallo.
    • DeStijl, a free font by Austin Kurowski.
    • Typeco De Stijl (2012, FontStruct) is by James Grieshaber.
    • Distill (2009): A type family by Matt Desmond (MAD Type).
    • Panoptica Doesburg (2003) is a unicase typeface Nick Shinn.

    Els Hoek, Marleen Blokhuis, Ingrid Goovaerts, Natalie Kamphuys, et al. penned Theo Van Doesburg: Oeuvre Catalogus (2000, Centraal Museum). Picture of a dada poster by him. Page at Design History. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aad van Dommelen

    Total Identity (est. 2000 out of Total Design, itself founded in 1963) is a major design firm in the Netherlands which in the 60s and 70s employed people such as Wim Crouwel. Its first type design was by graphic and type designer Aad van Dommelen (b. 1956), who was taught by Gerrit Noordzij and worked briefly at URW in Hamburg. Aad, who went on to the Witvorm studio in Amstelveen, The Netherlands. Aad is based in Exloo, The Netherlands. His typefaces:

    • Many corporate typefaces for companies such as Daum, LG Electronics [the typeface LG Smart, 2013], Heungkuk Insurance (together with Christoph Dunst), SK Telecom (together with André Mol), Total Impact, JTBC Television, MMRO Industries, Stern Groep, Vigilius Mountain Resort, Friesland Campina, Gaffel and Lotte Duty Free.
    • Oneliner (2002). The firm's sans typeface for its corporate identity, which was built around a simple skeleton.
    • The commercial typeface Lowland (2013---or possibly called Vestula Light?).
    • The sans typeface family FF Aad (2015, at FontFont) for annual reports, corporate brochures, wayfinding and branding.
    • Romaine (2020, at Fontwerk). A 4-style revival of Ascendonica (Robert Granjon, 1570). He writes: There are two digitizations of Granjon Ascendonica available: the previously mentioned Granjon LT [by Linotype: it deviates too much from the original and shows some inconsistencies] and Matthew Carter's ITC Galliard. Carter's version is quite rightly very popular and widespread, but he allowed himself significantly more freedom, especially with the italic. The fine details of the template led to a special feature of Romaine. While all other digital Garamonds or Granjons have rounded or cut serifs, Romaine has sharp ends.

    Behance link. Behance link for Witvorm. Fontwerk link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niek J. van Driel

    Rotterdam's Niek van Driel's makes one diode-light font freely available to the public. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Remco van Dun

    Graphic designer in Tilburg, The Netherlands. Creator of some experimental typefaces, that can be viewed at Behance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric VanDycke

    Freeware fonts by Eric VanDycke from Warnerville, NY, aka Dr. Nimbus. Original and very very enjoyable creations from 1997-1998. The site was closed in March 1999, unfortunately! Thanks to CybaPee, you can download the whole collection now.

    Typefaces: OmegaSwirls (a neat collection of spirals and swashes), Curbature (an earthy outline font), SpahrtyGirl (1998, a great curly typeface), Shamantics (music-inspired), Doodle Dudes of Doom (funny dingbats), BirthdayBats, Big Ham, Black Shirt Slime Trail, Bazzomba, Big Blocko, Androganamous, 52 Spheroids, Vadim'sHand, Tom'sWriting (nice), Kim'sHandwriting, Jennifer'sHand, Fanny's Treehouse, Chris's Handwriting, Armageddon, Awl Scrawl, Kim'sToons, Max's Handwriting, Frog Mess 1 (by Froggie), and Frog Dings 1 (by Froggie), Halloween Boosta, Blottooo, Border Bats, Death Valley, Runes of Omega, Retrobats, Pittoresk, Runes of the Dragon, Cthulhu Runes, the fantastic DocNimbusBats, SpaceWooziesExtraz, Oriental Patterns, OldTimeAdDings, MonsterMasher (to make a monster font), Monsters of Stone, Garden Dings, DaFunkBrothers, Cultural Icons, Celtic Patterns, Celtic Frames, Cerbature, Callallied, Callaxis, Asian Dings, 52 Sphereoids (very original), gothic hijinx (phenomenal!), Spazzz Caps, Oogie Boogies, XRayTid, XXonXXoff, SwampType, Speedy12, SlapHappy, Kaptain Kurk (OK font!), jaunty, GrungePuddles, Frankendork, Evil Signature, Elevator Buttons, Chewed Straw, Chilly Moe, 4 Star typeface Font, Amosis Technik, Space Woozies, Schizoid Trout, Halloween Border Bats, Bloody Stump (dripping blood face), BubblyFrog, Cathzulu (+Hollow, +Extraz), Chunk-o-Muffin, Kallamar, Lyarith (curlies!), PsiBorgZ, Purple Burple, and Quasidipitous.

    Archive at Font-A-Sea. Archive at Mouser Fonts. Alternate URL. And another one. Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Van Dyke

    Grand Rapids, MI-based designer of Modular Typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew van Ede

    Or Matthew Ede van der Pals. Amsterdam-based designer of the squarish display typeface Bonn (2013-2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brechje van Eekert

    Graphic and print designer in Waalwijk, The Netherlands, who studies graphic design at AKV/St.Joost Den Bosch. She created Chinese Type (2012, a multiline typeface based on ornamental patterns seen in the windows of Chinese restaurants). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rotislav Vanek

    At Storm Type, Czech designer Rotislav Vanek published the Clara type system in 2012: it consists of full palettes of weights for Clara Sans and Clara Serif. Rotislav is professor and head of the Studio of Graphic Design and Visual Communication at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague. Through Tomas Nedoma, he got his ideas translated into digital typefaces at Nedoma's type foundry, Signature Type. His typefaces there include some made with Roman Cernohous (Aktion, Corridor), Marek Pistora (Meridianus Sans+Serif), and Tomas Nedoma (Fenomen Sans, Galaxy, Haven, Quodlibet Serif and Quodlibet Sans).

    Fenomen Slab (2017) is a useful slab serif family by Tomas Nedoma and Rotislav Vanek. The set contains four width proportions (Normal, SemiCondensed, Condensed and ExtraCondensed) in eight weights ranging from Hairline to Black. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mart Van Elzen

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, who lives in Kontich. Creator of If, a very interesting font that might be considered a simulation of Cyrillic. She also made Ana. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theodoor van Erp

    Dutch poster designer, whose 1928 poster for a Delft Student Corps in the Netherlands inspired Nick Curtis to design Camp Granada NF. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xoana Vanesa

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the dada typeface Experimentype (2015) and the script typeface Fiona (2015), as school projects at FADU / UBA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom van Esch

    's Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands-based designer of the mural brush typeface Tomsko (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Van Ess

    Designer of Civitype (Fraktur) and Cake Frosting (2006). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim van Eyssen

    Auckland, New Zealnad-based designer of the art deco typeface Civic Deco (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elyse Van Fleet

    Graphic designer in Muncie, IN, who spent some time in Australia. Her typeface Kings Cross (2010) was based on the King's Cross neighborhood on Sydney, Australia. It reflects the train line, the odd shape of the streets, and the destinations of the area. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suzanne van Gaal

    Antwerpen, Belgium-based designer of the bike lock-inspired typeface Lock Type (2015) and the fat octagonal typeface Popkantoor (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor van Gaasbeek

    Rotterdam-based graphic designer and illustrator, b. 1990. Behance link. In 2009, he made an interesting fat round sans face. Alternate URL where one can download his free font Alchemeo Pro (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex van Galen

    Alex van Galen (Drukland) is the Dutch creator of the free upright connectred script font Blackboard Ultra (2013).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Vangansewinkel

    Graphic designer in Peer, Belgium, who created some typefaces in 2012: Sirco is a display type with concave terminals, while her second typeface, still unnamed, consists of roman capitals.

    In 2013, she added Olans (angular serif), Bastil (another angular serif), and Marbo (a quaint serif face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jelle van Garderen

    Jelle van Garderen (Bilzen, Belgium) created Jelle (2012, experimental typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark van Gelder

    Wezep, The Netherlands-based designer of a star-themed all-caps alphabet in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saizi van Gogh

    Saizi van Gogh (Media Dreams, Rostock, Germany) created the display typeface DA Law, the eerie typeface C-Town, the constructivist Keine Freunde, and the fat mechanical typeface Drastic in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maud van Gool

    Dutch graphic designer based in Haarlem who made a monospaced display typeface called Fox Dog (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Van Gough

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Manchester who created a dingbat with villains called Azog Zombie (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Madison Van Groningen

    London, Ontario-based designer of the tall fashion mag font Hermina (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sengkeo Vangxiengvue

    Vientiane, Laos-based designer (b. 1990) of the Lao / Latin typeface families SNT Anouvong (2016), Sooksun (2017) and Thongdy (2017). Dafont link. Saona Type link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cédric Van Haecke

    Graphic designer in Namur, Belgium, who created the octagonal monoline typeface Shed in 2013 during his graphic design studies at Haute Ecole Albert Jacquard. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hansje van Halem

    Dutch graphic designer, b. 1978. Graduate of the Gerrit Rietveld Academy, who started her own studio in Amsterdam in 2003. She creates alphabets, textures and patterns, both digitally and manually, that she applies to designs for posters, illustrations and public space art works such as gates and floors. In 2017, she developed an experimental typeface called Wind at Typotheque. Technically produced by Peter Bilak, there is variable font version by Thom Janssen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John van Hamersveld

    Graphic designer, born in 1941. Designed Johnny Deco in 1975. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianne van Ham

    Dutch designer of Double Dutch (FontFont). Fontshop link.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anthonie Van Hayu

    Kabaro, Soppeng and/or Labokong, Indonesia-based designer of the squarish typefaces Fino (2019), Kardust (2019) and Kardust TS Condensed (2019), the monoline geometric sans typeface Shadeerah (2019: a display sans in three weights), the calligraphic typeface Khaleefa (2019), and the cursive fonts Lambola (2019) and Syifa (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Finto (a techno typeface inspired by jet airplanes), Nellyana Script (monoline).

    Typefaces from 2021: Yesslyn (a tall upright script), Kindheart (a monolinear signature script), Ratched (an inky script), Stitka (a rhythmic signature script with tall ascenders), Fionetta (a graceful calligraphic script), Heartway Signature (an upright signature script with personality), Safiya (a semi-formal calligraphic script), Olimate (a molecular typeface), Quakeland (a display font), Khaleefa (a calligraphic font that emulates Arabic), Syafiqa (an informal monolinear typeface), Maghfirah (calligraphic), Maghfirah Two (a bold calligraphic typeface), Hidayatullah (Arabic emulation), Cruisader II (a casual font), Cruisader (a speed font), Aeroblades (futuristic; or for emulating speed), Sketter (a speed font).

    Typefaces from 2022: Azteria (a retro blackletter-inspired script), Nearly Brush (a creamy brush script), Lillyberry (a scrapbook script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin VanHeighten

    Canadian designer of the pixel font PointOne (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jules van Helvoort

    Eindhoven, Netherlands-based type and motion graphics designer who made the geometric outline typeface Griglia (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angus van Hendrix

    Dutch creator at FontStruct of the texture typeface Enigmatic (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Van Herck

    During his studies in Gent, Belgium, Thomas Van Herck designed the wide sans display typeface Hickman (2017), which is named after the foldable Workmate bench inventor, Ronald Price Hickman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone van Herwijnen

    As a student based in Kerkdriel, The Netherlands, Simone van Herwijnen created a typeface with church-shaped glyphs (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Van Heuklon

    Member of the Cubero Studio in Louisville, KY. Creator of the contrast-rich sans typeface Outspoken (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Vanhille

    Graphic designer in Marseille, France, who studied at ECV, class of 2022. In 2021, Tim Vanhille, Léon Hugues and Matthieu Salvaggio co-designed the blackletter font Emeritus at Blaze Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janne van Hooff

    During her graphic design studies, Janne van Hooff (Den Haag, The Netherlands) created Tape Font (2013, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard van Horssen

    Dutch guy, b. 1993, who "made" the Peignot-style typeface Long Time (2009) and the outline typeface Antwerp (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Vanhuyse

    Freelance graphic designer in Gent, Belgium, who designed the modular blackboard bold typeface Marville in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suzanne van Iddekinge

    Dutch designer of a great plumpish alphabet in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanielle

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the dingbats Kitchen Floor and We Like Sheep, and of Film (a film strip font), Candy Kane (diagonally striped glyphs) and Empire Line (octagonal and geometric).

    In 2009, she made Simple Jane (blackboard bold) and Toy Blocks (3d).

    In 2010, she added the texture typeface Simply Stitching. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Van Iersel

    Belgian graphic designer who created the free truetype font Panda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Vani

    During her studies at President University, Florencia Vani (Jakarta, Indonesia) created the fashion mag sans typeface Brat (2013), a modification of Century Gothic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denia Vanikova

    During her studies in Prague, Denisa Vanikova created the text typeface DeCaslon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graeme Van Jaarsveld

    South African art director who lives in Johannesburg. He created a clip art face in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michiel Van Kleef

    Dutch designer of Schoon Negen (2021: a big bold font that is based on nine connected subsquares). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jan van Krimpen

    Major Dutch typographer and type designer, b. Gouda, 1892, d. Haarlem, 1958. He studied at the Koninklijke Academie van Beeldende Kunsten in Den Haag (1908-1912) and joined Enschedé in 1925. He had a considerable influence on the next generation of type designers. His typefaces include:

    • Cancellaresca Bastarda (1934-1935, Enschedé). 100 Types writes: Cancellaresca Bastarda is a graceful narrow italic with long descenders and ascenders, and a large array of character variations and swashes. The uppercase and lowercase alone ran to 167 characters including ligatures, anticipating large-family calligraphic fonts such as Poetica Chancery by at least 50 years. Jan van Krimpen's types have been called 'austerely beautiful' but are little known outside of his native Holland. The Enschedé Foundry for whom he worked in the mid 20th century still rigidly controls his types, and none of these have been cross licensed, redistributed or pirated. As a result, Cancellaresca Bastarda is one of the rarest typefaces.
    • Haarlemmer (1938). Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: Designed by Jan van Krimpen, and commissioned in 1938 by the Vereeniging voor Druk- en Boekkunst. This originally private type was intended for an edition of the Staten Bijbel to be printed in small folio format. The type has the qualities of an old face. The serifs on the capitals are thin; on the lower case they are stronger and not quite horizontal. The capitals are wide, especially the M. The g has a large bowl. The italic is slightly inclined and has angular beginning strokes; the g has a calligraphic tail; v and w have cursive forms. Two styles of figures are provided. Now digitized as DTL Haarlemmer and DTL Haarlemmer Sans (1994). Frank E. Blokland published it at Monotype in 1998, and later at his own type foundry, Dutch Type Library. This is a prototype example of a design that is totally destroyed by one glyph, the lower case g in the italics.
    • Lutetia (Enschedé, 1924). Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: The type shares some of the qualities which we have found in a number of contemporary types, small serifs and unobtrusive capitals. The capitals are wide, note especially E and F. U has the lower-case design. In the lower case the e has an oblique stroke to the eye, the g a large bowl, and the t is very short. The figures are old style. In the italic there is a swash series of capitals with prolonged strokes in A, K, M, N and R. The lower case, very slightly inclined, resembles Blado in the angularity of the begininng strokes, but the serifs on ascenders are flat. The g has a calligraphic form. It is an italic which, again like Blado, will stand on its own. The roman alphabet shown here is the first Lutetia of 1925 designed 1923-1924. With the co-operation of Jan van Krimpen an American printer, Porter Garnett, had it revised in 1928. The present Enschedé Lutetia is of the first form with the exception of the horizontal bar to the e. Monotype Lutetia was adapted by the designer to the Mono-unit system. Lutetia Open was cut about 1930 on the model of handtooled capitals which the designer had been using occasionally. Lutetia was digitally revived as Lutetia Nova Book in 2014 by Ralph M. Unger, and as Lutetia Open by ARTypes in 2007. For her type revival project at KABK, Barbara Bigosinska picked Lutetia (2013) and writes: Lutetia was designed as a commission from Enschedé by Jan van Krimpen. The drawings of the typeface were ready in the middle of 1924 and first cut and cast in 16 point size in the Enschedé Type Foundry. For the first time the typeface was used in the book dedicated to the exhibition that took place in Paris in 1925. Therefore the name Lutetia refers to the Roman name of Paris. Essay by Doyald Young on Van Krimpen and his Lutetia.
    • Open Roman Capitals (or: Open Kapitalen, revived in 2006 by Ari Rafaeli; see also Open Capitals by ARTypes, 2007).
    • Romanée (Enschedé, 1928). For a digital revival, interpretation and extension, we refer to Holger Koenigsdoerfer's Romanée (2017, unpublished).
    • Romulus (Enschedé, 1931 for the Capitals and 1936 for the Open version). Romulus Kapitalen and Romulus Open were revived in 2006 by Ari Rafaeli. See also Romulus Capitals and Romulus Open in 2007 by ARTypes. Now digitized as DTL Romulus (2002).
    • Curwen Initials, done in 1925 for The Curwen Press at Plaistow, London. Digitized by ARTypes as Curwen Initials (2008, Ari Rafaeli).
    • Spectrum (Monotype, 1952--a very beautiful modern type family, legible, and flexible in all situations; part of the Linotype library). MyFonts writes: Spectrum is based on a design by Jan van Krimpen, who worked on his typeface from 1941 to 1943 for use in a Bible of the Spectrum publishing house in Utrecht. The bible project was later cancelled but the typeface was so beautifully formed and universal that the Monotype Corporation in London completed it.
    • Van Dijck.

    Van Krimpen had a difficult character. Lines&Splines wrote this: Alastair Johnston, from an issue of Ampersand, once posed the question, "Do you have to be an asshole to be a good type designer?" Gerard Unger replied to the effect that even to this day, people will look over their shoulders before discussing Van Krimpen. One can almost imagine Van Krimpen waving one of his sharp serifs over his head like a stick, flailing against the difficulties of his everyday relations, his nostrils flared as they were in every portrait taken of him. MyFonts page. CV at Linotype. FontShop link. Some of his work and correspondence can be found at the University of Amsterdam.

    Klingspor link.

    A list of typefaces based on Jan Van Krimpen's work:

    A

    Author of On Designing and Devising Type (1957, New York: the Typophiles, & Heemstede). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Van Kuyk

    Zoe Van Kuyk (Antwerpen, Belgium) created the school assignment animated font Zwodrei in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tanguy Vanlaeys

    During his studies in Marseille, France, Tanguy Vanlaeys (b. 1993) created Escobar (2013) and Escobard (2013, a spurred modular typeface created with FontStruct).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Van Lancker

    Flemish web log about the history and mechanics of type, run by Belgian graphic designer Peter Van Lancker (b. Ghent). There is a lot of information on the early printing and typefounding by Joos Lambrecht in Gent, ca. 1539.

    His Flickr page has many nice shots of old presses (lithography, copperplate, etc.). He is working on this octagonal face and a rhythmic broad nib pen.

    In 2012, Peter published a free pixel typefaces Thirtysix and Six.

    In 2014, he started work on a gorgeous letterpress style typeface, Ijskelder, which was released in 2020.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willem Van Lancker

    Willem Van Lancker is a designer and writer. He works for Google and lives in San Francisco's Mission District. Between 2009-2011, Willem Van Lancker designed ODD (an ultra fat face, done for RISD), Nads Slab (a slab stencil typeface done for the athletic teams of RISD) and Medgadget (a squarish typeface designed for but never used by the online journal of medical technologies, Medgadget).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliette van Lankvelt

    Boekel, The Netherlands-based designer of the experimental typeface Drimatic Nova (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke van Lathum

    Australian web designer who created a free vector format art deco typeface called Wonderful World Retro Font (2011), which is in the same style as RightBank FLF and almost identical to the free font Gaslight Regular (1993). Aka Think Luke. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivo van Leeuwen

    Ivo van Leeuwen lives in Tilburg, The Netherlands. Since 1996 he works as illustrator, graphic artist and painter. He makes free illustrations as well as commissioned work for newspapers and festivals. He also illustrates novels and poetry works. In 2014 he was asked by Sander Neijnens to collaborate on the (free) TilburgsAns fonts, which were published in 2016-2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark van Leeuwen

    Mark van Leeuwen (or Marco van Luijn), a designer and letterer in Berlin, Germany (and before that, in Milan, Italy), created these typefaces:

    • The hand-drawn slab serif typeface Timber (2014). Timber can be bought here.
    • The soft-edged marker type Woodland (2015). Woodland is here.
    • The rounded national park sans Oregon (2015).
    • The rounded sans typeface Bouquet (2016).
    • Decor Sans (2017).
    • The flared stem font family Magalie (2019), available at Typeverything.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthijs van Leeuwen

    Better known as Matt instead of Matthijs. Dutch designer who studied at ArtEZ Institue of the Arts,in Arnhem, The Netherlands, 1998-2002. He made a career in the United States as a successful and award-winning graphic designer, and is presently located in New York City. He created these typefaces:

    • Inegalé (1999, Psy Ops). A sans serif font.
    • Synchrony (2015). An experimental logotype created as part of the identity project for GE / Synchrony Financial, which also involved Jessica Staley and Craig Stout at Interbrand, New York.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henk van Leyden

    Designer of RAT (1984), a typeface that was used for a few years in Rotterdam's subway. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francy van Lierop

    Dutch creator of the scratchy typeface FYOU (2013), of the brush typeface Worst Paint Job Ever (2013), of the ransom note font Just Some Random Doodles (2013), of Splash Blobs n Dots (2013), of AbracadabraHocusSpokuz (2013) and of the primitive hand-printed typefaces A Little Scribble in My Book (2013), A Butterfly on a Daffodil (2013), Mysterious Oriental Nights (2013), Happy Monks Medieval Looking Script (2013), Some Illiterate Wrote This (2013) and Secret Love Letters (2013). Sink Holes (2013) is an experimental typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Vanli

    Russian who studies at Erasmus University Rotterdam, b. 1992. He created the logo typeface Airport (2009) and the grungy Acogessic (2009). Typetype link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henri Van Loey

    Fonderie typographique Van Loey-Nouri was Henri Van Loey's foundry in Brussels around 1900. They published Spécimen des caractères (1905). According to some sources, their other book, Spécimen de la Fonderie Van Loey-Nouri dates from ca. 1930. One of their art nouveau typefaces from 1900 was digitized by Dan X. Solo as Welcome 1 (Solotype). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberley van Lokven

    During her graphic design studies, Kimberley van Lokven (Geffen, The Netherlands) created an untitled experimental typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl van Maanen

    During his studies in Auckland, New Zealand, Carl van Maanen designed Type Green (2013), a sans titling face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans van Maanen

    Dutch science journalist who has published extensively in the Volkskrant. He is also into fine arts and illustration, and has even designed a few fonts. MyFonts page. Klingspor link.

    • His first production was Lexington and Lexington Handtooled (2006, a revival and major expansion of a 1926 Ludwig Wagner Schriftgiesserei typeface called Titanic. A typical art deco signage typeface which can be bought at Canada Type, and is characterized by its rabbit-eared k, l, b, d and h).
    • He also digitized and expanded Aurora Grotesk (1912, Johannes Wagner foundry) and called it Annonce (2006, Canada Type).
    • As explained by Canada Type: The story of Serena is a unique one among revivals. Serena was neither a metal typeface nor a film one. In fact it never went anywhere beyond Stefan Schlesinger's 1940-41 initial sketches (which he called Saranna). A year later, while working with Dick Dooijes on the Rondo typeface, Schlesinger was sent to a concentration camp where he died, along with any material prospects for the gorgeous letters he'd drawn. The only sketches left of Schlesinger's Saranna work are found in the archives of the Drukkerij Trio (the owner of which was Schlesinger's brother-in-law). The sketches were done in pencil and ink over pencil on four sheets of paper. And now Hans van Maanen revives Schlesinger's spirit as closely as the drawings permit. Hans Van Maanen thus digitized Serena (2007, Canada Type).
    • Dutch Mediaeval (2007, 9 styles) is a text family based on Hollandse Mediaeval, the 1912 Sjoerd Hendrik De Roos classic. Followed in 2013 by Dutch Mediaeval Book ST (done together with Patrick Griffin), which was engineered specifically for science writing.
    • Freco (2006, Canada Type): an art deco font.
    • Circulaire (2009, Canada Type) is a set of initial caps designed by Sjoerd Hendrik de Roos in 1926.
    • Adams (2008, Canada Type) is a revival and major expansion of Dolf Overbeek's Studio typeface and Flambard, its bold counterpart, originally published by the Amsterdam Type Foundry in 1946 and 1954, respectively.
    • Lotto: A brush typeface originally designed by expert ad artist Herbert Thannhaeuser for East German foundry Typoart in 1955. Revived by Van Maanen at Canada Type in 2009.
    • Diploma (2009, Canada Type) is a revival of Diplomat, a metal type made by the in-house team of Ludwig&Mayer and first published in 1964.
    • Roos (2009): A 10-style revival and extension of Sjoerd Hendrik de Roos's De Roos Romein (1948), created in cooperation with Patrick Griffin at Canada Type.
    • Archie (2010): a heavy techno sans banner face, done at Canada Type as a revival of work by Martin Meijer.
    • Agent (2010, Canada Type) is another revival of work by Martin Meijer.
    • Aragon (2010, Canada Type): Advertised as a workhorse Dutch Garamond family. Includes an open style called Aragon Initials.
    • Naga (+Naga Outline, 2011, Canada Type) is Hans van Maanen's original creation of art deco shapes intersected with intricate mazes of what could be Celtic or Mesoamerican knotwork art.
    • Zilvertype (2012). A 590-glyph typeface revival published by Canada Type: Right on the heels of the tremendous popularity wave that made Hollandse Mediaeval the most used Dutch typeface during the Great War years, Sjoerd H. de Roos was asked to design a 15 point type for De Zilverdistel, Jean-François van Royen's publishing company. So between 1914 and 1916, de Roos and van Royen collaborated on the typeface eventually known as Zilvertype, and which both parties viewed as an improved version of Hollandse Mediaeveal. Like Hollandse Mediaeval, Zilvertype was based on the Jenson model, but it is simpler, with more traditional metrics, and lighter and more classic in colour. Followed in 2014 by the expanded Zilvertype Pro.
    • Minuet (2007) revives Schlesinger's Rondo.
    • Grippo (2012). A layered font in six styles, with a general art deco look.
    • Gaulois (2012). Based on Scribe (1937, Marcel Jacno), an art deco era signage and advertising script.
    • Wilke Kursiv (2013) is based on Martin Wilke's Wilke Kursiv from 1932.
    • Aragon ST (2013, with Patrick Griffin). Related to Garamond, this family was designed for science writing, thanks to the incorporation of SciType. SciType is a flexible combination of oft-ignored letterforms and innovative OpenType programming that can be incoporated into existing text fonts in order for them to function seamlessly when including common science formulas and equations in regular text.
    • In 2015, Hans cooperated with Patrick Griffin on the sturdy small text typeface Leo.
    • Basilio (2017). a revival and expansion of the italienne typeface Hidalgo (1939, Stefan Schlesinger for Lettergieterij Amsterdam).
    • Der Mond (2018). A stick font.
    • Pala (2018). A condensed semi-bold sans typeface that is based on the tyopes seen on posters by activists.
    • Monostad (2019).
    • Litige (2019). A bold titling sans.
    • Salden (2019, by Hans van Maanen and Patrick Griffin). A grand effort to collect the lettering of Dutch book and book cover designer Helmut Salden in a series of typefaces.
    • Boerenzij (2019). A stencil type commissioned by Wapke Feenstra for an exposition in Rotterdam.
    • Mmomo (2019).
    • Artist in Space (2019). A commissioned typeface.
    • Normandia (2021, by Patrick Griffin and Hans van Maanen). A digital revival of the fatface typeface Normandia by Alessandro Butti at Nebiolo (1946-1949).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Maarten van Maanen

    Dutch designer (b. 1975) who runs MvM Grafisch Ontwerp and is based in Leiden. Designer of the fun decorative caps typeface Grimas (2015), the colorful Untitled (2015), the serif typeface Zinc (2002), the black sans Laudanum (2004), and the handwriting typeface Bastard (2004). He also made a serif type face (2004) and the stencil typeface Ceka (2005). At his web site, you can look at Ephedrine (2005) and Unreasonable (2005, handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasmine Van Maasakker

    During her studies at Sint Lucas in Tilburg, The Netherlands, Yasmine Van Maasakker designed the display typeface Yasmine (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luuk van Malsen

    Hedel, The Netherlands-based designer of the squarish typeface Facepalm (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Van Mechelen

    Designer at the Baltimore&Ohio Railroad Historical Society of the railroad lettering fonts B&OStation (2005), B&OLoco (2005), EMD (2006), and B&OX (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dung van Meerbeeck

    Vietnamese/Belgian designer (b. Saigon, 1958) who used brushes and pens to create handwritten fonts in 1994 such as DuMathieu, DuMifu, DuBrush, DuTurner, DuGauguin, DuDuchamp, DuMoore and DuChirico.

    His fonts have perfect rhythm, and were published by FontShop in the FontFont collection.

    View Dung van Meerbeeck's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luc Van Mingeroet

    Belgian graphic designer who made a grotesk logotype called Black Balloon (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zipporah Vannata

    Portland, OR-based designer of the playful typeface Cherry On Top (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elianna Vann

    As a student in New York City, Elianna Vann designed the techno typeface Huxley (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris van Niekerk

    During his studies at Leeds College of Art, Chris van Niekerk CVN Design) created the fashion mag typeface Modern No. 4 (2012) and Amstersans (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Van Nierop

    Tony Van Nierop studied at KABK in Den Haag from 2007 until 2010. His typefaces include Byzantia (a warm Latin-style sans), AWM (2012, slightly slabby), and a hexagonal typeface created at FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Van Noy

    Portland, OR-based designer of Notch Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michele Vannucchi

    Creator of the children's scripts Pennarelo (2010) and Jembo Hands (2010). He also did the outline typefaces My Eyes Are Twice (2010) and Just Another Courier (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paolo Vannucci

    Paolo Vannucci (Alphabet&Type, b. 1969, Punta Marina Terme) created the curly handwritten Halloween typefaces Afterlife, Evernight (2009) and Evernight Stargazer (2009).

    He also has an interest in Startrekkery because he designed the typefaces Transformers Movie (2009) and Star Trek Future (2009). All these typefaces are free at Dafont and/or Fontspace. Alternate URL.

    In 2010, he did the free brush typeface Fronte del Porto, which is based on the Elia Kazan movie with Marlon Brando entitled On The Waterfront.

    There is also a commercial side of Alphabet&Type: In 2010, they published the angular family Antares, the bold organic typeface Minardi (+Collage), and the curly family Vannucci Antico. Metropolis (2010) is an angular typeface based on the titling of Fritz Lang's movie Capolavoro. Sabrina (2010) is taken directly from the Best movie by Billy Wilder, with Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart. An American in Paris (2010, or: UnAmericanoAParigi) is based on the font used in the movie by Vincente Minnelly, with Gene Kelly and Leslie Caron.

    Cleopatra (2011) is a chisel font with a Greek look, based on Cleopatra, the movie by Joseph L. Mankiewkz, starring Liz Taylor and Richard Burton. Il Grinta (2011) is the wedge serif titling font of True Grit, Henry Hathaway's movie starring John Wayne. The beautiful inline typeface Singapore (2011) after the titling in John Brahm's movie featuring Ava Gardner. Strade di Fuoco (2011) is based on the movie Streets of Fire by Walter Hill, with Diane Lane. Flash Gordon (2011) is based on the famous movie by Mike Hodges, starring Max Von Sydow. Amazing Spider Man (2011) is based on the Spiderman movie by Marc Web which featured Andrew Garfield. Captain America (2011) is based on the movie by Joe Johnston, with Chris Evans. Twilight New Moon (2009) is based on the Twilight movie. Electric Dreams (2011) is based on steve Barron's movie.

    Tintin (2011) is a comic book typeface based on Steven Spielberg's 2011 movie. Fantastic Four (2011) is a StarTrek style family that is based on the Tim Story movie. Faelorehn (2011) is a vampire script.

    Creations from 2012: Sherlock Holmes, Watson (based on Guy Ritchie's movie), Lucky Luke (after the successful Western comic book series by Morris and Goscinny), Danger Diabolik, Ghost Rider (based on the movie by Mark Steven Johnson, starring Nicolas Cage), Notorious (a brush font based on Notorious, a movie by Hitchcock starring Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman), Cullen, Flower Header, Dorian Gray (from the movie by Oliver Parker starring Ben Barnes), Snow White (from Rupert Sanders's movie Snow White and The Huntsman).

    Typefaces made in 2013: Beastly (based on the David Barnz movie featuring Vanessa Hudgens), Top Gun (an octagonal typeface based on the movie with Tom Cruise), Manhattan (from Woody Allen's movie), Assassin (based on a Ubisoft video game).

    Typefaces from 2014: Dylan Dog (based on Kevin Munroe's movie starring Brandon Routh). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anne van Ohlen

    During her studies, Anne van Ohlen (Hamburg, Germany) designed the display typeface Alfie (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul van Oijen

    Berlin-based product designer who created these typefaces in 2017: Luzia (text typeface), Cache (letterpress emulation), Stash, the display sans typeface Gerst, Konstanz (industrial age font), the slab serif Wrangell, the great all caps sans typeface Hossa (+Soft) (2017), and the dashing serif typeface Elaris (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Meryll (serif), Hanko (sans), Brusco.

    Elsewhere, he writes that he is based in Maastricht, The Netherlands, and Helsinki, Finland. Creative Market link. Behance link. Newest Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. Vanoni

    G. Vanoni's 1998 truetype font, DTP-Myriam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent van Opdorp

    Breda, The Netherlands-based designer of a colorful decorative initial caps typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Vanoverbeke

    During his studies, Heppen, Belgium-based Kenneth Vanoverbeke designed the deco typeface Basylisk (2018) and the medieval typeface Sanguine (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shannon Van Pelt

    Binghamton, NY-based designer of the floiate typeface Pixel Garden (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristof Van Proeyen

    Punch was founded by Kristof Van Proeyen, an independent creative based in Antwerp, Belgium. In 2020, he designed the 14-style display serif typeface Petroles.

    In 2021, he published Interbellum (a 9-style art deco sans) and the 10-style (+variable) italic font family Levino. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jolien Van Puyvelde

    During her studies in Ghent, Belgium, Jolien Van Puyvelde created the foliate typeface Botanical (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hell Van Raven

    Bratislava, Slovakia-based designer of the arrowed typeface Hell Font (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin van Reenen

    South African and British type designer. During TypeClinic 5 in 2012 in Trenta, Slovenia, he created Ishumi Nanye, a sans serif typeface for the road sign system of South Africa. It uses the triangular shape of the South African flag for its large ink-traps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars van Reenen

    Dutch designer of Cirkeltype (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick van Rein

    Rick van Rein developed a metafont for barcodes for Dutch postal codes (KIX barcode fonts: KIX stands for KlantIndeX). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordie van Rijn

    Typoware was Jordie van Rijn's outfit in Utrecht, The Netherlands. Partial list: AppleJuiced (2001), Blockster (2001), ChelloPlayah (2001), Cinimatics (2001), ExtremeRefresh (2001), Ghoul (2001), PublicNation (2001), Wackey-Spankers (2001), NewBlockster (2001). Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter van Rijn

    At Walter van Rijn's site, called Symbiotext, one finds a description of his Symbiote projects. One of these led to the grunge-style typeface Symlogidins (2012, free at OFL). This sans typeface is partially based on OSP-DIN.

    In 2014, Walter van Rijn created the Latin/Cyrillic typeface Putintin, showing both languages at the same time. He explains: If you type on a Latin keyboard the Latin letters appear on top and on a line underneath appears the Cyrillic, creating two lines of text at the same time. Please double the font size to get a readable text. If you type on a Cyrillic keyboard the Cyrillic appears on top with the Latin underneath. Putintin was created in response to the Russian annexation of the Crimea, which clearly breached UN resolutions and memoranda affirming Ukraine's territorial integrity, which Russia signed as well. To be precise, Resolution 2625 of 24 October 1970 and the Budapest Memorandum of 5 December 1994 (the Memorandum on Security Assurances in Connection with Ukraine's Accession to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons). OK now it is confirmed that the UN is dead, we need to re-establish East West communication, for which I propose this font. It is free at Open Font Library. This typeface remixes work by Harrisson, Pierre Huyghebaert, Femke Snelting, Ivan Monroy-Lopez, Yi Jiang, Nicolas Malevé and Ludivine Loiseau.

    In 2016, in keeping with socially relevant type design, he published Sym Being Human, and writes: I have inserted words within the capitals of this digital font. Words which are only readable by us, humans, and not by the computers which use the font. The words relate to the human rights and freedoms as they are formulated in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights 1948.

    Open Font Library link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorrit van Rijt

    Graphic designer in Utrecht. In 2010, he created the kitchen tile typeface Geo. In 2011, he designed the illustrative caps typeface Illustrato.

    In 2012, Jorrit designed Blocko.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akmal van Roem

    Graphic designer in Banda Aceh, Indonesia, who created the script typefaces Destiny Script (2016), Gladysta Script (2016), Shirley (2016), Hollyn Script (2016), Bralyn Script (2016), Saldina (2016), Angelonia (2015), Overture (2015) and Daviya (2015), the hand-printed Forsaken (2016), and the connected calligraphic Lucita Script (2015).

    Graphicriver link. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Capucine van Roey

    For a project at ESA Saint Luc, Tournai, Belgium-based Capucine van Roey designed a display typeface that is based on the work of Daniel Libeskind (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gijs van Roij

    Dutch designer of the geometric display typeface Sharpe Edge (2008). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marsha van Rooijen

    Graphic designer in Amersfoort, The Netherlands. Creator of Trashfabet (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicki van Roon

    Graduate of The School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark.

    Aarhus, Denmark-based creator of the didone display typeface Corydon (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Vanroose

    Peter Vanroose (University of Leuven, Belgium) made a metafont program that produces simulated handwriting. The font is called "Script" (1992). We also learn that he made the copperplate calligraphic typeface Calligra15 (1992, metafont), with modifications by S. Dachian in 1999. In 2011, this font was released in type 1 format at CTAN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris van Rooyen

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of Metatype (2014), a typeface created as a hybrid of Bodoni and Metro Nova. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pieter van Rosmalen

    Dan Haag-based Dutch foundry, est. 2004 by Pieter van Rosmalen, who before that designed fonts for GarageFonts and Typotheque. He studied design and advertising at Sint Lucas in Boxtel (The Netherlands) and type design and typography at the postgratuate course Type & Media at the Royal Academy of Arts in The Hague (The Netherlands). For the CakeType library he designed CKTP Alterego, CKTP Capibara Classic, CKTP Capone (6-weight grotesque), and CKTP Pixie. Cake Type is involved in custom and commercial typefaces. Emma is a custom family. Dutchman (b. Eindhoven, 1969, living in Den Haag) Pieter van Rosmalen's fonts are mostly of the pixel type and are sold at Garagefonts: Ministeck (2000, pixel font), Dotted Weekend (1999), Get Back (1999), Martian Telex (1999, dotted pixel font), Monster Droppings (1999), Naomi (1999, hand-printed), Nice Weekend (1999), Novella (1998-1999, rounded octagonal face), Porno (1999), Thomas (2000), Rough Weekend (1999), Adore (thin typewriter font), First Street Left, Moved, Passenger (pixel font), Rebel Mono (2000), Shop (arcade game pixel font), Underscore (stitch pixel font), Archive (2000), Ravensburger (2000), Rebel (2000), Adore (2001), FirstStreetLeft (2001), Moved (2001), Passenger (2001), Shop (2001), Underscore (2001), Weekend Web (2002), Archive (2003), Capibara (2003), Melvin (2003), Epos (2003). At Phil's Fonts, Alter Ego, Capone, Capone Poster (stencil), Galaxy and Pixie (+Mono, Narrow, Script), all made in 2005. In 2008, van Rosmalen made Nitti (monospaced; followed in 2009 by Nitti Typewriter), Panno (sans) and Pinup (fat rounded sans). In 2009, they published the non-connected hand-printed Aniek. In 2009, he and Paul van der Laan created Audi Type (via MetaDesign), which replaces the old Univers-based Audi Sans.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Just van Rossum

    Dutch experimental nutty (in the good sense!) and prolific type designer (b. Haarlem, 1966) who created famous fonts such as Beowolf, Brokenscript, BeoSans, Trixie, Flixel (FUSE 2), and Schulbuch. He is also a font software expert who has initiated many ideas in the areas of type software. He teaches type design and programming at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts (KABK) in Den Haag, The Netherlands, both in the bachelor graphic design program as well as in the Type and Media master course.

    Just graduated in 1989 from the Royal Academy of Fine Arts (KABK), where he studied under Gerrit Noordzij. After stints at Monotype in the UK and MetaDesign in Berlin he became an independent type designer, focusing on software design for type. He collaborated with Erik van Blokland under the name LettError. It is at that time that he published FF Beowolf has been included in the permanent collection of the MoMa in New York. He co-wrote RoboFog with Petr van Blokland in the mid-nineties, which can be regarded as a forerunner of RoboFont, and has been a very influential scripting type design tool in Python. His TTX/FontTools library is a crucial building block for lots of font software. He also wrote the original version of the DrawBot application.

    He designed Phaistos (1990-1991, the Font Bureau, with David Berlow), which was inspired by the flared angular designs of Rudolf Koch such as Locarno). Designer or co-designer at LettError of LettErrorRobot-Chrome (2001), FFTrixie (X-files original), FF Advert (1991, a flared sans family), FF Justlefthand, FF Schulschrift (1991; in versions A, B and C following the German school script recommendations), FF StampGothic (1992), FF Confidential (1992, grunge), FF Karton (1992, a grungy stencil face), FF Flightcase (1992, a grungy didone stencil), FF Dynamoe (1992, a dymo label font, white on black), FF Hands, FF Brokenscript (1990, blackletter), Federal, and the random font Beowolf (1990, with Erik van Blokland).

    FF Schulbuch (1991-1992) is a series of fonts based on the historical textbook types used in Northern and Southern Germany, and Bavaria. The Nord (North) variant is the closest relative of Helvetica. At FUSE 11, he designed What You See/What You Get (with Erik van Blokland).

    Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on The Sound of Shapes & Shape of Sounds.

    Bio at Emigre. FontShop link. Klingspor link. FontFont link.

    View Just van Rossum's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jorik van Ruiswijk

    Amersfoort, The Netherlands-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Sea Style (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisa Vanrullen

    During her studies in Amiens, France, Elisa Vanrullen created an untitled piano key typeface (2015) and the display typeface Libellule (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaven Van Sant

    Designer of the grunge typeface Bleeding Trough (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans van Sinderen

    Designer in Eindhoven, The Netherlands, whose Pentakis font (2014) is based on a Pentakis dodecahedron solid. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elmo van Slingerland

    Dutch type designer and lettering artist in Gouda (b. 1964, Rotterdam) who made DTLDorian (1994) at the Dutch Type Library. The calligraphic expertise of van Slingerland shines in this great text typeface family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erwin Van Soelen

    Dutch designer of the handwriting typeface Erwin (2006) and the grunge typefaces Appendix (2006) and Airswinger (2006). In 2011, he made Airswing Headline (2011, futuristic). He also uses the names Airswinger and Erwin Vader. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arthur Vanson

    British designer whose typefaces were published by Letterhead Fonts. They include Stratford (2002), Hindlewood (2002: a fraktur family, in Sans, Soft, and Hard; and Regular or Groteque), Opening Night (2002: for sgnage), Red Sable Script (2006, photolettering age script), Senatus, Flash Script (signage), LHF Chesham Sans (2002-2012), Wade Grotesque (2003), Wade Dynamic (2008, bold sans), Cincinnati Poster (2003, signage), Tallington (2003, a great gas-pipe lettering font), Stevens Percepta (2003, inspired by showcard writer/designer Mike Stevens), Speedstyle (2004, comic book face), LHF Tideway Script (2004, connected fifties script), Essendine (roman), Stevens Percepta (flared headline sans), and American Sans. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Vansteenwinkel

    As students at LUCA School of Arts in Ghent, Belgium, Bruce Vansteenwinkel (Brussels), Hannah Demuyt, Kirsten De Neve and Yana De Smet designed the rounded squarish modular typeface Chill Mono in 2017. Later in 2017, Bruce Vansteenwinkel designed the fictitional right wing Flemish party typeface Power---octagonal with undertones of nazism in the glyphs. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Vansteenwinkel

    At LUCA School of Arts, Bruce Vansteenwinkel (Brussels, Belgium), Hannah Demuyt, Yana Desmedt and Kirsten De Neve co-designed Chill Mono in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Vanthuyne

    Illustrator and digital artist in Merelbeke, Belgium. In 2010, he created Sliced according to a hexagonal modular pattern. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cher Van Tol

    Illustrative designer in Den Haag, who made the experimental typeface Hoogtelijnen (2011), as if each glyph were a meteorological map. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francois van Tonder

    Student in Johannesburg, South Africa. He created Bart Deco (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy VanTorre

    Designer of the grunge typefaces Kira Lynn (2005) and Potato Press (2005, potato printing). She also make the gorgeous scratchy handwriting font Brankovic (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgane Vantorre

    French designer of the spindly artsy typeface Arthemys (2020), which was inspired by XVIIIth century engraved letter map typography and the work of Nicolas Gando. Just before Halloween 2021, Romain Oudin and Morgane Vantorre designed the free Bouuuuuh Carnage at Lift Type. Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurens van Tour

    Malmo and later Stockholm, Sweden-based student-designer (at Beckmans School of Design) of the hipster typeface Western Dock (2015), which was inspired by baseball. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maarten van 't Wout

    Maarten van 't Wout (Alumia) is the Lisse, The Netherlands-based creator of several following commercial typefaces between 2011 and 2014. He decided in 2014 to withdraw nearly all of them. The list (mostly of fonts that have been removed from the internet):

    • Alumia (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts) was designed for logos.
    • The alchemic typeface Arctic (2012).
    • The clean monoline sans typeface Code (2011).
    • The octagonal paper fold typeface Fabric (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts).
    • Gelato (2012) and Bar (2012) were inspired by icecream bars. Maarten posted Gelato on Behance, and within a day or so, he changed the name to Bar.
    • Monorail (2012) is squarish but slightly rounded, and is monolined.
    • Orbit (2012). A font in which all curves are arcs of circles. Could be bought at Ten Dollar Fonts.
    • Alpine (2013). Available from Ten Dollar Fonts.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marin van Uhm

    Designer of a multicolor geometric layered font system called Lettrage. This colored alphabet (2009) is from the thesis of Thomas L'Excellent. It consists of basic geometric forms only. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cara Van Valkenburg

    During her graphic design studies at Boise State University (Boise, ID), Cara Van Valkenburg created a hand-drawn typeface called Air Trails (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaimy Van Venrooy

    Vinkel, The Netherlands-based designer of the bilined squarish typeface Mondrien (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Van Vlear

    Naguna Niguel, CA-based designer of Cabin Hand (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joost van Vredendaal

    Utrecht, The Netherlands-based creator of Cirque de les folies (sic) (2011, an ornamental caps face), Men Archetype (2016: icons), and Refinery (2012).

    Typefaces from 2017: Infrastructure (multiline typeface), Music in Mono is Dead, Cartoonesque.

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bas van Vuurde

    Graphic designer (b. Dordrecht, The Netherlands, 1979), who specializes in type and typographic design, and lives in Haarlem. Student from 1999-2003 at the Graphic and Typographic design-course at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in the Hague. He graduated in 2004 from the postgraduate design-course on TypeMedia at the same academy. While at the KABK, he made the futuristic/computerized typefaces Basetype 144 (2003) and Default (2001). Many of his projects involve lettering in public places, such as the application of DTL Haarlemmer for the street signs in Haarlem. His type designs include Small World, Homerus (text face) and Blackletter (a project for the city of Haarlem). Ancient URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen van Vuuren

    Centurion, South Africa-based designer of the rounded titling typeface Doctor Capital (2016). It is influenced by the urban typographic landscape of Pretoria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia van Vuuren

    During her graphic design studies in Sydney, Australia, Julia van Vuuren created the textured caps typeface Explore (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miriam van Vuuren

    Dutch designer of the script typeface Rosewood (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine van Waesberge

    Strasbourg, France-based designer of Diagonale (2015), Vel Textus Nova (2014, inspired by both Textura and Suetterlin Schrift), the monospaced typeface Wisconsin Monospaced (2014), of Cro-Magnon Antique (sans) and of the maritime sans Fsk (2013).

    Behance link. Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark van Wageningen

    Mark van Wageningen is a Dutch type designer. Born in 1969, Mark studied graphic design at the Amsterdam Graphic School and at the Gerrit Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam before he founded Novo Typo in 2012. Mark lives in Amsterdam. Novo Typo is the type foundry of Atelier van Wageningen.

    In January 2015 Mark started the Typewood project. Typewood is a research project about designing, deconstructing, and transforming multicolored digital typefaces into wooden type for letterpress. Ziza, a corresponding project with lead type, followed in 2016. Both projects show the future of multicolored typeface design through the revitalization and deconstruction of typographic traditions. Mark wrote several books about chromatic type design such as the Novo Typo Color Book (2017) and Color and Type (Princeton Architectural Press, 2019).

    The display type Stavba (inspired by Rodchenko's constructivist lettering) appeared in 1994 as a part of his presentation for his final examination at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam, and was later renamed Ärst. He continues making display types on his own account. He created the fonts Linotype Cerny (1995, caps only), Linotype Laika and Linotype Sjablony (a roughened stencil font) in 1997.

    Fontshop and 2Rebels sell his Gagarin family (2000), which include Anna (constructivist and unicase), Boris, Christa, Dmitri (MICR), Eleno, Fjodor, Gregor, Hektor (stencil), Igor, Youri, Leonora (with Nele Reyniers), Magda (with Nele Reyniers), Ossip and Petrov (LED simulation). As he tells it, four Russians, Gustav Klucis, Vladimir Majakovski, Alexander Rodchenko en Gregory Rasputin each had an affair with Anna Gagarin, and out of all that came forth Boris, Christa, Dimitri, Elena, Fjodor, Gregor, Hektor, Igor, Jouri, Kurt, Leonora, Magda, Nina, Ossip, Petrov, Quirina, Rudolf and Sonia.

    Atelier Van Wageningen made the curly typeface HC type (2010) for packaging.

    Typefaces from 2012 include NT Lucien, NT Plakaty (poster font), NT Theo, the NT Gagarin family, NT Zkumavka (rough stencil based on stencils from the 1920s in Russia; first published in 1995-2002 at Two Rebels), NT Cornelia (wood type caps), NT Novo (with Novo Alla, Bila, Cela, Dada, Enno, Fika, Gigo, Halu (art deco)), Louis Douze and Therese Quatorze, Caren (a soft-edged corporate typeface for a Dutch women's organization, Vrouwen van Nu).

    Typefaces from 2013: NT Guru (a layered ornamental type system), Sjiq (with a crazy roofed lower case s), and flower photographic typefaces such as Fall, Lily and Pure. Novo Typo also made several corporate typefaces.

    Typefaces from 2014: NT Wolf (layered typeface), NT Yaki (hipster layered font family), NT Fest (a curly inline caps face).

    Typefaces from 2015: NT Fata (a layered decorative font family), NT Rashmir (Indic simulation inspired by Sanskrit; styles Amal, Baya and Cyra), Bixa (Bixa Color minisite: a multicolored wood type; winner at TDC 2016 and ProtoType in 2016).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Linotype link. FontShop link. Another Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thecla van Wageningen

    Thecla van Wageningen (b. 1992) is based in Maastricht, The Netherlands. She created the children's handwriting font Can you read? (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Vanwalleghem

    Graphic designer in Antwerp, Belgium, who created Blok Font (2013), which is loosely based on blocs of chocolate. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sanne Van Wanzeele

    Belgian designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the organic typeface Olifont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Van Wart

    Art director in Los Angeles, who studied at NC State University (class of 2008). Jaime Van Wart was a full-time product and visual designer for IBM's Lotus software group, and designed original typefaces and custom lettering. She created the Victorian typefaces Restoration and Vodarna in 2009. In 2018, she designed the display sans typeface Gipsy, the modulated sans Pacific, the blackletter typeface Eastwatch, and the geometric sans typeface Admiral. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gauthier Vanweerst

    Digital artist and motorcycle enthusiast in Verviers, Belgium. His first font, Cafe Racer (2012) is an art deco beauty with a blackboard bold style called Cafe Racer Alternative. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica van Wegberg

    Graphic designer and art director in Australia. Creator of the fat counterless typeface Blokk Funk (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michiel Van Wijngaarden

    Designer in London. Creator of Morganiser (2012), a corporate typeface for Nicola Morgan, and of the rounded monoline stencil typeface AI (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christiaan van Wyk

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of the headline typeface ustulo (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephan van Wyk

    Freelancer in Cape Town, who specializes in children's books. He created an ornamental caps typeface called Monstrosity (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexei Vanyashin

    Russian graphic and web design studio in Moscow, run by Alexei Vanyashin, Fedor Balashov and Kate Semenova. Alexei Vanyashin studied typography at Stroganov University under Dmitry Kirsanov from 2002 until 2003. He graduated in graphic design from the Institute of Design in Moscow in 2008. In 2009-2010, he worked on the Florian Diploma project at the Type and Typography course at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow under Ilya Ruderman. Florian is a 9-style angular (wedge serif) text family. Florian and Geo Text won First Prize at Granshan 2010 in the Cyrillic text typeface category. Alexei designed the curlified Bodonito Display (2009), Eurotesque, Wire (2009, monoline sans), and ModL (2009). Schmale Antiqua (2010) is a very thin Latin and Cyrillic didone typeface that revives a 19th century typeface widely used for setting book titles. Behance link.

    Cofounder in 2011 of Cyreal, a Russian foundry. There, he designed typefaces such as Rationale (2011, with Olexa Volochay and VladimirPavlikov), Vidaloka (2011, a didone done with Olga Karpushina), Alike (2009, with Svetlana Sebyakina), and Adamina (2011, a text typeface for small print: free at OFL). I am not sure if Iceland (2011, Cyreal: free at Google Web Fonts) is also his.

    Typefaces made in 2012: Junge (a delicate roman face, free at Google Web Fonts, which was inspired by the calligraphy of Günther Jung), Merge Pro Greek and Cyrillic (codesigned with Kosal Sen, Philatype), Jacques Francois and Jacques Francois Shadow (Cyreal: co-designed with Manvel Shmavonyan, they are revivals of Enschedé No. 811 by J.F. Rosart; free at Google Web Fonts).

    Suisse International Condensed Cyrillic won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014.

    Sumana (2015, free at Google Web Fonts, and published by Cyreal) is a family of Latin and Devanagari fonts for text setting and web usage. The Latin counterpart is derived from Lora by Olga Karpushina, Cyreal. Its vertical and horizontal metrics are adjusted to better match with the Devanagari. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Vanzet

    Melbourne-based graphic designer. In 2009, he made Home Baked Type, an octagonal constructivist face, inspired by old Russian propaganda posters. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco van Zomeren

    Dutch creator in Rotterdam of the series of textured fonts called Rotterdam Zoo. Designer of the grid-based typeface Quickgrid (2011). Home page. At FontStruct, he made Fatcap (2009). Studio Van Zomeren. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yakim Van Zuijlen

    Young Dutch graphic designer who created a (still unfinished) custom typeface in 2012. Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alyssa van Zweel

    Ascot, UK-based designer of the Misunderstood Monsters typeface (2015). Alyssa grew up in Pretoria, South Africa, and studied design in Cape Twon, South Africa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlin Van Zyl

    Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of the outlined typeface Ek Herhaal Jou (or Forever and Always, 2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro Vaquero

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface 72 Degrees (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Vaquero

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Gabriela Vaquero designed the Peignotian sans typeface Mundo Mercado (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Vaquero

    Graduate of Escuela de Artes de Sevilla, class of 2020. Graphic designer in Sevilla, Spain, who created the Lucian Bernhard-style typeface Frankenstein (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Varanese

    Art director and graphic designer in San Francisco who likes the color red. Behance link. Creator of stylish logotype, found art, or display typefaces: Baroquen (2010), Bent Type (2010), Decoder, Determinant (2010, art deco), Edgewise (2009; art deco stencil, also called a piano key face), Elektrotrash (2009), Estereo (2010), Metrobloc (2010; modular), Eurobloc (modular), Victropolis (serifed), Determinant (more art deco). Behance link. The web page is rather confusing, so it's hard to tell which images are of fonts and which are just pictures of alphabets. Some fonts are free, such as the grungy Antechamber (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Varas

    During her studies in Santiago, Chile, Florencia Varas designed the curvy stencil typeface Volf (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hindrek Väravas

    Tartu, Estonia-based designer at Pallas University of Applied Sciences of the modular typeface Marmor (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kalin Varbanov

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based grapohic designer and photographer Kalin Varbanov designed a geometric compass-and-ruler modular Glagolitic alphabet (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arcangelo V

    Aka Panda Ryuji. Born in Rome in 1995, Arcangelo created the simple hand-printed typeface Arcangelo's Words (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Vard

    Graphic designer in Paris. Creator of the display sans typeface Pompier (2017). In 2020, she designed Eliskir Display and Begonia (a revival of Cheltenham). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harsh Vardhan

    New Delhi, India-based designer of a foliated typeface (2019) and a set of wayfinding icons for the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Tel Vardi

    Israeli type designer who created these Hebrew typefaces at Masterfont: Gal MF (2002), Tamar MF. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Varela Andrade

    Type design graduate from the University of Reading who created Tlayuda (2004), which was developed under the supervision of Gerard Unger and Gerry Leonidas. It has a roman, a sans and an italic. She lives in Mexico City, and is a partner of David Kimura in Varela+Kimura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Varela Ferreiro

    A free Galician truetype font, GALLAECIANormal (1997, by Alberto Varela Ferreiro), and a free Castellano font, Nova-Outubro (1998).

    See also here. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Varela

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of a tree-themed typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Varela

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the all caps watercolor brush typeface Marina (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Varela

    Montevideo, Uruguay-based designer of the children's book typeface Hola (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wendy Varela

    During her studies at Grafisch Lyceum Rotterdam, Wendy Varela designed the tape typeface Tecticz (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Varenov

    Komi Republic, Russia-based creator of the speed emulation techno typefaces Line World (2015) and Speed World (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diogo Vareta

    Diogo Vareta (Graphitèque) is a photographer and graphic designer from Porto, Portugal. Alternate URL.

    He used only circles and lines in the creation of Honor Type (2011).

    Barricud (2012) is an alchemic typeface.

    Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natale Varetti

    Italian designer of Tanagra (1924), which in 1910-1911 won an award sponsored by the Fonderia Augusta. It appeared in 1924 in the publication "Archivio Tipografico", and was produced by Nebiolo in Turin. Varetti was a teacher at the Regio Scuola Tipografica in Turin. In 2022, Leonardo di Lena released a digital revival called Flanker Tanagra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Varfolomeeva

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia, who created the bejeweled all caps typeface Poise (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Varga

    Erdliget, Hungary-based designer (b. 1995) of Blobb (2017) and the techno typeface Undefeated (2017). Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edina Varga

    At Visual Arts Institute, Eger, Hungary-based Edina Varga designed the rune emulation typeface Runa (2019) as a derivation of Pablo Impallari's Monda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Vargas

    Salvador-based Brazilian designer of the handwriting typeface Dez Real (2004). She runs a graphic design and corporate identity studio, Papaya Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Paula Cubas Vargas

    During her studies at Pontificia Universidad Catolica del Peu (PUCP) in Lima, Ana Paula Cubas Vargas designed the curly-haired and joyous typeface Ana Paula (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Vargas Beltrán

    Colombian type and graphic designer (b. 1974, Bogota), who graduated from Universidad Nacional de Colombia (1997). Co-founder of ADG Colombia (Colombian Association of Graphic Designers). He was studying for a Postgraduate degree in Type Design at UBA (Universidad de Buenos Aries) in Argentina. He currently lives in BuenosAires.

    Designer of the minimalist rounded display typeface Conectiva (1998), the informal signage script Salsa (2011, inspired by the old LP album covers from the 1970s), the retro comic book typeface Boogaloo (2010, free at Google Web Fonts), and the early 20th century-look face Cambalache (2008-2011). Creator with Nicolás Silva Schwarzenberg of the free upright italic sans typeface Convergence (2011, Google Web Fonts).

    In 2012, Macondo---which was started in 1997---was published at Google Web Fonts, together with Macondo Swash Caps. John writes about this art nouveau pair: The forms are inspired by some illustrations created for a tarot card game, itself inspired by the work of Colombian literature Nobel prize winning author, Gabriel García Márquez, Cien Años de Soledad. Macondo won an award in the display type category at Tipos Latinos 2012.

    Still in 2012, he published Germania One at Google Web Fonts---an angular typeface that is a hybrid between blackletter and sans serif, and looks like the signage on many German pubs. Cygnus (2012) is a futuristic typeface. Dulcinea Serif (2012) is an uncial typeface. Cabriolet (2012) is the standard Detroit car emblem type used on cars in the 1950s and 1960s.

    In 2013, John Vargas Beltran created the fifties automobile or diner script Cabriolet V8.

    In 2014, he returned to African themes, perhaps jarred by the death of Nelson Mandela. His first typeface of the year is Kalimba (named after an African percussion instrument), which comes in several textured styles called Masai, Kingombo and Nenyanga. Guadalupana (2014) is based on bronze ecclesiastical letters found in the Virgin Guadalupe basilica in Mexico, designed in 1976 by Pedro Ramirez Vazquez. Tequendama is a squarish inline typeface that is rooted in pre-Columbian pre-hispanic Muisca tribal art.

    Typefaces from 2015: Muisca (a typeface family influenced by pre-Columbian pre-hispanic Muisca tribal art), Caminito (a layered steamboat family of typefaces based on the Fileteado Porteño art style in Argentina, as practiced today, e.g., by Alfredo Genovese).

    Typefaces from 2016: Lucky Lady (retro signage script going back to the WWII era), Cumbanchera (based on retro cover art on Latin albums), Biscayne (a Miami art deco typeface family), Lucky Lady Script (a signage script family inspired by the old, classic art and craft of brush script lettering usually applied in ads of the WWII era and 1940s), Expreso (a layered typeface family based on squarish retro urban lettering).

    Typefaces from 2017: Clair de Lune (script, for the exclusive use of Clara Dahler Design).

    Typfaces from 2018: Amaretto.

    Typefaces from 2020: Baggy (Cooper Black-inspired; he writes that if your uncle's moustache from 1974 was a font, this would be it).

    MyFonts link. MyFonts foundry link. Behance link. Klingspor link. Creative Market link. Google Plus link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Vargas

    Carolina Vargas studied at IED Barcelona and IDEP Barcelona, and hold an MA in Graphic Design from the London College of Communication. She created Perpetuidad (2016), which is based on the traditional wrought iron crosses found in the General Pantheon cemetery in Oaxaca, Mexico. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Vargas

    Tombstone lettering inspired Carolina Vargas's typeface Perpetuidad (2014). Carolina is a graphic designer in Mexico City. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Vargas

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Santiago, Chile, who created the sturdy sans typeface Porota in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristian Vargas

    Cristian Vargas (b. 1981) is a graphic designer and illustrator from Bogota, Colombia. Since 2004 he has been working on brand and identity projects for companies in Latin America and United States with his design studio Typozon, est. 2015. Cristian studied at the Cooper Union in New York in 2013. In the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag, he designed Salvaje for his graduation in 2015. Salvaje won first prize in the TDC Typeface Design competition in 2017.

    He created Pandilla (2011), a curly display face. Salvaje (2015) is an exuberant poster typeface family inspired by the Birds of Paradise. Salvaje was published by Coppers and Brasses in 2018. Facebook link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Vargas

    Industrial designer in Montevideo, Uruguay. Creator of Dr. No (2014), a typeface inspired by chairs designed by Philippe Stark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Vargas

    Silver Spring, MD-based creator of 8 Bit Font (2014), Blackguard (2014) and Spellcast (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genesis Vargas

    Chilean designer of the free cigar box font Fabula (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gloria Magdalena Vargas Limón

    Mexican designer of Ellis Roman (2008), a winner in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. Earlier, as a student at CEAD, she created Minina (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacinto José de la Vega Vargas Llosa Ouh Yeah Viva Cervantes

    Creator of Gaps (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Vargas

    At the University of New South Wales, Mariana Vargas (Porto Alegre, Brazil) created the thin display typeface Fat Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Vargas

    Marta Vargas (b. Barcelona, 1990) is a graphic design student who currently lives in Barcelona, where she attends ELISAVA Design School. Behance link.

    She created Svenska (2012, a Peignotian typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxi Vargas

    As a student in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Maxi Vargas designed the art deco headline typeface Frikam (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Vargas

    Barcelona-based designer of the bilined typeface Chandal (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Vargas

    Milano, Italy-based designer of a unicase typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ramon Vargas

    Designer in Miami, FL, who created the Sweet Mint typeface in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo E. Vargas

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the ball terminal-laden display typeface Cloud Atlas (2015), which was finished during his studies at Pratt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Vargas

    Designer of the blackletterish typeface Gargouille (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thiago Vargas

    Rio de Janeiro-based graphic designer and photographer, who created the angular all caps poster typeface Hawaii (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinicius Vargas

    Pelotas, Brazil-based designer of the experimental typeface Temporgal (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tünde Varga

    Graphic design student at the University of West-Hungary in Sopron, Hungary.

    Creator of Broken Rainbow Font (2011) and Quest Display Font (2011).

    Handlettered examples, some calligraphic examples and more lettering examples.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Duarte Vargens

    Graduate of ESPM (Superior School of Marketing and Advertising, Rio de Janeiro) and the School of Visual Arts of Parque Lage (Rio de Janeiro). Creator of the judoka typeface Judotype (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Varin

    French type designer who created these typefaces in 2011: Al-kimiya Font (typewriter style with fun variations), Le Méliès SOFT, Le Méliès (sans), Dinette Ultra (rounded and fat), Dinette (based on DIN), Archipel (thin slab face).

    . Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasemin Varlik

    Swiss designer of the display typeface Mandarin Duck (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Prashant Varma

    Bangalore, India-based graphic designer. He created Tribal Typo (2013, an ornamental caps typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ram Kashyap Varma

    Kochi, India-based designer of a bicolored alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Varon

    Graphic designer in Montauban, France. During her studies in 2014, she created these typefaces: Cactoustype (stencil), Hublot (stencil), Scoblitch (modular blackletter). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zlata Varonis

    Moscovite who designed the Bauhaus stencil typeface Blacksmith (2011, Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Varon

    [T-26] designer of Chicken in 1998, a funny cartoonish dingbat font. Other dingbats there include Stalker (1999, dingbats done with Katey Rafanello) and RPM (1999, logo font with Carlos Segura and Brent Riley).

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Varosy

    American designer of the six-style sci-fi typeface Spark Sans (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joanna Varro

    Hungarian designer of the tall handcrafted typeface Stories (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toma Varsano

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the display typeface Sshh (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Varsky

    Laura Varsky is a graphic designer and illustrator from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Her first forays into the design world came through her involvement with the local independent rock scene. She gradually asserted herself as a designer, specializing in the design of books and CD sleeves. In 2006 she received a Latin Grammy as Art Director for best record packaging. Four years after her graduation as a designer, she rediscovered the world of illustration working for editorial projects, several labels and artistic projects. She taught typography for ten years at the School of Design of the University of Buenos Aires. Her lettering and illustrations are well-known in Latin America.

    In 2010 she and Alejandro Paul created the exquisite curly script typeface Lady René at Sudtipos. In 2015, Laura and Alejandro cooperated again in the curly tattoo font Lady Dodo.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Varvarin

    Russian creator of an experimental font obtained by combining several fonts made by students at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiral Vasant

    Indian designer of a display typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruna Vasconcelos

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the legible sans typeface Cappuccino (2019, done while studying at Design Akademie Berlin). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Vasconcelos

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-based designer of the free molecular typeface family Serifa Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Vasconcelos

    Graduate in Business Administration from the University of Pernambuco (UPE), class of 1996. He graduated in graphic design at the Federal University of Pernambuco (UFPE), class of 2005. Recife, Brazil-based creator of Dingbat Pernambucana (2017). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Vasconcelos

    Designer at T-26 of Numb (2009, a 12-style octagonal family), Mink (2006, bold and regular), an experimental sans face, followed by Mink Complete (2007) and Mink 3D (2007).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Vasconcelos

    Funchal, Portugal-based designer of the display typeface The Wall (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taissa Vasconcelos

    During her graphic design studies at the Instituto Federal de Pernambuco in Olinda, Brazil, Taissa Vasconcelos designed the experimental typeface Missing Pieces (2013) and the vernacular hand-printed typeface Namidairo (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Vasconcelos

    Porto, Portugal-based designer of New Fraktur Stencil (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Vascovet

    Chisinau, Moldova-based calligrapher. Designer of the handcrafted Latin / Cyrillic typeface Ricotta (2017) and the free handcrafted Latin / Cyrillic typeface Amalfi (2017).

    In 2018, she designed the brush script typeface Lindore. Still in 2018, Irina and Vova Vascovet co-designed the hand-lettered typeface Barila. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Vasenin

    Moscow, Russia-based designer. In 2020, Maxim Krasheninnikov and Sergey Vasenin co-designed the free painted letter font Maler, the display and brush pair Karlo Cham, and the octagonal typeface dead Author. Dribble link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petros Vasiadis

    Petros Vasiadis is a graduate of Vakalo Art & Design College who works in Athens, Greece. Petros Vasiadis set up CYN Fonts in Athens, ca. 2013, and offers these free (mostly brush) fonts for Latin and Greek: CYN Kypselers (hexagonal), Logikfron (grunge), Me Rider (grunge), Banxed (hexagonal), CYN Ypsoma (hand-printed), CYN Unlimited (brush), CYN Ufos (scratchy), CYN U, CYN Pan Shadow, CYN Pan (hand-printed), CYN Nextshift (hand-printed), CYN Goodinside, CYN Forgiven, CYN Filos (brush), CYN Byron, CYN Autozen (nice brush), CYN Autoside (brush), CYN Autopol (scratchy brush), CYN Autolimit (brush), CYN Autofly (brush), CYN 4Uven. In 2015 Cyn Fonts had these typefaces: Actual, Calimera, CYN Pan, CYN Singing, CYN_4Uven, CYN_autofly, CYN_autoLimit, CYN_autoLimit_it, CYN_AutoPOL, CYN_AutoPOL_it, CYN_autoSide, CYN_autoSide_it, CYN_autozen free font, CYN_Byron, CYN_Byron_it, CYN_FILOS, CYN_FILOS_italic, CYN_Forgiven, CYN_Forgiven_italic, CYN_Goodinside_italic, CYN_Goodinside_shadow, CYN_Nextshift, CYN_Nextshift_i2, CYN_U (2011, free brush face), CYN_UFos, CYN_Unlimited, CYN_Unlimited_it, CYN_Unlimited_U, CYN_Ypsoma, CYN_Ypsoma_Bold, CYN_Ypsoma_Bold_it, Gearus, Logikfront, Merider (:Me Rider:), Pagkrati, RighOn.

    He cut the serifs and ends off Times Roman to create the sans typeface RighOn, the extended rounded display sans typeface Pagkrati, and the slab serif typeface Calimera in 2013. Free downloads.

    In 2014, he created the free font Gearus, the free handwriting font Singing, and the free thin sans display typeface Actual Free Font (2014, Latin and Greek).

    In 2015, he published Cyn Filos (free rough brush font), Covalt, the curly typeface Medelsan, the stencil typeface Quaummerce, the interesting 10-weight Latin / Greek sans family Pinaxi (commercial). Its very open forms and organic feel make this ideal for mobile devices. He also made a proposal for a drachma symbol at the height of the Greek Euro crisis in June 2015. Still in 2015, he designed the grunge fonts Studiomast and Typink, the free handwriting font Cyn Goodinside, the calligraphic nibbed typeface Erasty, the nibbed typeface Achieve, the commercial vintage poster typeface Palko, Delyte, Bortrait, Porta, Maternity, The Loom, the handcrafted Tasy and Innosend, the nibbed typefaces Nicky, Relevancy and Applauds, the amoebic Locker, the octagonal Powergo, the inky script typeface Trip, and the monospaced organic sans typeface Bot (Latin and Greek).

    Typefaces from 2016: PVF NeuTymes, PVF Clothing, PVF Over, PVF Newtown, PVF Mazzy, PVF Saved, PVF Seventy, PVF Solon (Greek simulation font), PVF Springs, PVF Climax, PVF Tropo, PVF Riding, PVF Spice, PVF Cash, PVF Chock, PVF Presence, PVF Codesk, PVF Saved, PVF Pop, Stroma, Ally, Hutch (tattoo script), Treesign.

    Behance link. Blogspot link. Home page. Blogger link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Vasik

    Designer of the art nouveau / psychedelic typeface Psycho, which was developed during a workshop at Type Paris 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Troy Vasilakis

    During his studies, Troy Vasilakis (Franklin Square, NY) designed the circle-based experimenal typeface Vulfpeck (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Vasilev

    Graphic, web and typeface designer Ivan Vasilyev runs RockBee in Saint Petersburg, Russia.

    Creator of RockBee Monsters (2009), a bouncy ornamental hand-printed face. Other typefaces include RB Steel (2009, a modular metallic typeface), RB Teknokrat (2009), RB Teknon (2009, techno), RB Naftalin (2009, a free chiseled look face), RB Blockerter (2011), RB Bubble Flight (2012, bubblegum typeface).

    Behance link. MyFonts link. Klingspor link. Alternate URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Vasilev

    Bulgarian branding designer and type designer who lives in Sofia. His oeuvre includes organic futuristic typefaces such as Modulizm (2008), Ovalizm (2008), and the kitchen tile typeface Pixelizm (2008). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Electra Vasiliadi

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the zodiac-inspired typeface Zodiac (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Vasilieva

    Moscow-based designer of the round brush typeface Boom Boom Type (2012). She also made Pur Type (2012) and Freelove (2012, designed on a circle grid). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Istvan Vasil

    Graphic designer from Oradea, Romania, who made Spoke (2009, letters imitating bicycle spokes). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiana Vasiljev

    Graphic designer in London, UK. She dabbles in experimental type design, and created these alphabets (probably not actual fonts) in 2010: Circuit, Marbling, Slice. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Vasilkovskaya

    Designer of the poster typeface Brush Grotesque (2015) and the typeface family Knitted (2015). In 2016, she designed the Kafkaesque brush fonts Brush Grungy Thin and Brush Grungy Grotesque.

    Typefaces from 2020: Brash (a wild ink spill script), Britanic (a brush font), Thick Pen (a great painted letter font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Linden (floral), Ugly Sweater (knitted look), Knitted Christmas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silva Vasil

    During his studies at the High School of Graphic Design in Moscow, Silva Vasil designed a dada typeface called Brooklyn (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadzeya Vasilyeva

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of a colored textured EPS format Latin alphabet in 2017. She also designed various sets of icons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Vasilyeva

    Natalya Vasilyeva (from Barnaul, Siberia) is a type designer, book designer and calligrapher, also engaged in editing, publishing, photography and computer design. She published these typefaces, which, unless explicitly mentioned, are all done at Paratype:

    • Adonis (2002). A 4-style text typeface. She added a major update, Adonis New, in 2021.
    • Adventure (2000). A calligraphic script.
    • Aelita (2014). A transitional typeface family.
    • Astrosym (2010, Paratype).
    • Barnaul Grotesk (2007): a humanist sans in 8 styles.
    • Barry Gothic (1996, TypeMarket), a Cyrillic extension of Adobe's Charlemagne (1989).
    • Bella.
    • Blick (2008, ParaType): a decorative sans.
    • Calendula (2017, Paratype). A very humanistic sans typeface family.
    • Cometa.
    • Crassula (2018). An organic sans.
    • Deca Sans (2010) and Deca Serif (2010). It was designed to be readable at small sizes, thanks to its low contrast. In 2017, she added Deca Serif New.
    • Elina and Elina Decor (2011). A graceful, decorative and calligraphic set of typefaces.
    • Emploi (2009: Emploi Travesti and Emploi Ingenue) is pure calligraphic pleasure.
    • Express (2001): a Cyrillic version of a brush typeface by the same name designed for Ludwig&Mayer in 1957 by Walter Hoehnisch.
    • Hortensia (2000). A calligraphic typeface.
    • Illusion (2019). A calligraphic typeface.
    • Iowan Old Style (2017, Paratype). This is the Cyrillic extension of John Downer's Iowan Old Style (1990, Bitstream).
    • Journal and Journal Sans Old School (2019), which is a modernized digital version of the widely popular (geometric) Journal Sans, which became famous via its use in Science and Life magazine of the 1960s.
    • Kudryashev.
    • Liana (1998, TypeMarket): a flowing script based on Lainie of Soft Horizons.
    • Lockon (2008, ParaType): a slightly curly hanprinted script.
    • Margon (2012, Paratype). This was a major contribution---a serif font family with a temperate design, i.e., small serifs, moderate contrast, and tiny roundings on the corners. The Margon font family consists of 18 members divided into 4 groups of different proportions with indices 360, 380, 400, 430.
    • Master Flo (2007): simulation of a broad-nibbed pen.
    • Melody.
    • Mirandolina (2008, ParaType): a freestyle serif typeface family in seven styles.
    • Mister Earl.
    • Motiv (2003, Paratype). A cursive calligraphic script for Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Muffin (2017, Paratype). A five-style soft and rounded humanistic low-contrast sans serif based on broad nib writing.
    • Nat Flight (2009, ParaType). A text family.
    • Nat Grotesk (2007, Paratype). A geometric sans family.
    • Nat Vignette (2000-2002): a great set of ornamental and border typefaces).
    • NataliScript (2000). A calligraphic script.
    • Orbi Sans (2011) and Orbi (2010).
    • Pallada (2008, ParaType) has the same genetic roots as Mirandolina but comes in only 4 styles.
    • Prospect (1997-2001).
    • Sans Rounded (TypeMarket, 1998): an extension of VAG Rounded.
    • Scientia (2016, Paratype): a neutral sans for scientific publications. In that same genre, she designed the 22-style text family Hyperon (2020, Paratype) for publications on mathematics and physics. Each font is loaded with about 1100 glyphs, including many symbols. All fonts cover Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.
    • Selina (2007). A 9-style low-contrast modern type family.
    • Vesna. Zapf Elliptical 711.

    Klingspor link. MyFonts interview.

    View Natalia Vasilyeva's typefaces. Another listing of Natalia Vasilyeva's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Vasilyeva

    Russian designer of the handcrafted typefaces New Doodle Font (2015), Mon Ami (2015, curly font) and Stranger (2015, brush typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simona Vaskovicova

    Brno, Czechia-based designer of the basic sans typeface Uppest (2017), a wayfinding icon set for KOMA (2017), the handwriting font Karel Jaromir Erben Script (2017, based on the Czech poet's handwriting), and the icons and poster Enabled For Disabled (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simona Vaskovicova

    Zlin, Czechia-based designer of diacritics for Fette Gotisch (2016). She also created a set of icons for the disabled. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simona Vaskovicova

    Designer of a medieval hand revival font in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vedran Vaskovic

    Art director at McCann. Montreal-based designer of the free didone stencil typeface Saint George (2018) which is loosely based on Carter's Georgia.

    In 2015, he made the free blackletter typeface Blackberg. In 2019, he released the free beveled typeface Supremacy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milos Vasojevic

    Valjevo, Serbia-based designer (b. 1982) of the painted font Last Dance (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Vasquez

    Adrien Vasquez is from Grenoble, France. He studied in Valence and the University of Reading (class of 2011). He lives in London and teaches type design at ESAD Valence. His graduation typeface at Reading was Modern Seven (2011), a didone family for Latin and Cyrillic that comes with its own Modern Slab Serif.

    With John Morgan, he founded Abyme in 2017. At Abyme, he published these typefaces:

    • English Egyptian (2011-2017, with John Morgan). English Egyptian is an interpretation of William Caslon's Two Lines English Egyptian of 1816, considered by some to be the first sans serif printing type to be sold commercially.
    • Nizioleti (2011-2017, with John Morgan). Named and modeled after the nizioleti, or Venetian street signs, Nizioleti is typeface consisting of painted letters stencilled within white plaster panels directly onto the city walls, in use since the early 19th century.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Vargas Vasquez

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires. In 2012, he made the experimental typeface Absurda, which in spirit, and to some extent in form, conjures up images of dadaism. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Vasquez

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the art deco typeface TypeSketch 02 (2010).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damian Vasquez

    Designer and art director (b. Riobamba, Ecuador, 1986) whose studio is Disaikner in Barcelona. He created several free vernacular typefaces in 2013 that are based on wall writing and hand-drawn signs found in the city. These include Trueno, Mecanica, Garaje and Tiner.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Vasquez

    Eric Vasquez is a Brooklyn-based graphic designer. Eric has a BA in Graphic Design from the New England Institute of Art in Boston. In 2012, he created the ornamental caps typeface Royal Highness. Creattica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Vasquez

    Colombian creator (b. 1992) of the kitchen tile typeface Lala Bauhaus (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Vásquez

    Masa is a graphic design bureau in Caracas, Venezuela, where you can download Revolucion icons (not a font), and CAIXA-Regular (2003, by Miguel Vásquez). They will soon have fonts at [T-26]. Warning: Their web page resets the size of your browser window. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Vasquez

    The [T-26] designer of Boutique (2002), the thinnest LED font on earth. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Vassa

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based designer of the organic typeface Vassa (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akwele Vassall

    Originally from the DC / Maryland / Virginia area, Akwele Vassall designed the squarish Western typeface Blackwood in 2016 during his studies at the School of Visual Arts in New York. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siobhan Vassallo

    Artist and designer in Il Mosta, Malta, who created a few modular typefaces in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Vass

    During his graphic design studies in budapest, David vass designed the thin techno typeface Types of Light (2013). Pixer (2012) is a circle-based pixel font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eti Vassileva

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Sofia, Bulgaria. Creator of Capitalis Monumentalis (2017, a Cyrillic version of the roman capital style) and Penta Type (2017, an octagonal typeface---unclear why the name refers to a pentagon). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Panos Vassiliou

    London, UK, and Athens and Kifissia, Greece-based type foundry started in 2001 by Panos Vassiliou. It specializes in fine multilingual (usually Latin, Greek and Cyrillic) typeface families. He is a graduate of the University of Toronto, Canada with a major in Applied Science and Engineering. Following his University of Toronto graduation, he studied Graphic Communications at Ryerson University. Panos Vassiliou has conducted numerous seminars for Canadian companies such as Bank of Nova Scotia, Royal Bank and Sony Canada. He graduated from the University of Toronto/Canada, where he studied Applied Science and Engineering. He has been Creative Director for the Canadian design firm AdHaus, former Publisher of the monthly magazine DNA (Greece) and Secretary-General for the Hellenic Canadian Congress (Ontario, Canada). He has been designing typefaces since 1993, including commercial fonts as well as commissions from Vodafone, Nestlé, Ikea and National Geographic. He started Parachute in 2001 setting the base for a typeface library that reflected the works of some of the best contemporary Greek designers, as well as creatives around the world obsessed with type. Apart from its commercial line of typefaces, Parachute offers bespoke branding services for corporate typefaces and lettering. Customers include Bank of America, the European Commission, UEFA, Samsung, IKEA, Interbrand, National Geographic, Financial Times, National Bank of Greece, Alpha Bank and many others.

    Myfonts link. Behance link.

    Other type designers at Parachute include Kanella Arapoglou, Alexandros Papalexis, Dimitris Foussekis, Aggeliki Skandalelli, Helen Gabara, Babis Touglis, Vangelis Karageorgos, George Toumbalis, Eva Karapidaki, Charis Tsevis, Pavlos Levendellis, Panos Vassiliou, and George Lygas.

    At Granshan 2010, Vassiliou won Second Prize in the Greek text typeface category for PF Encore Sans POro, and First and Second Prizes in the display typeface category for PF Regal Pro and PF Champion Script Pro, respectively. Typefaces:

    • Adamant
    • PFAgora Pro: Agora Sans, AgoraSerif, AgoraSlab.
    • Amateur
    • PF Archive Pro (2004). He received a design award for his typeface Archive at the E AWARDS 2004. It has special typographic features and multilingual support for all European languages including Greek and Cyrillic.
    • Armonia
    • Astrobats
    • Bague Universal and Bague Sans (2014). A geometric grotesk that dares to be different. Accompanied by Bague Slab Pro (2014), PF Bague Inline Pro (2014), and PF Bague Round Pro (2014).
    • Baseline
    • Beatnick
    • Beau Sans (2011). Inspired by Bernhard Gothic.
    • A custom didone font for Greece's Benaki Museum (2020-2021).
    • PF Benchmark Pro (2014).
    • Bodoni Script (2009).
    • PF Brummell (2016). A sans characterized by sharp angled terminals and a diamond dot on the i.
    • Bulletin Sans (2000-2005)
    • Centro (Centro Sans, Centro Serif, Centro Slab) a typeface originally developed for the redesign of the Financial Times Deutschland. PF Centro Pro family (Sans, Serif, Slab, a trillion styles) won an European Design Award in May 2008 in Stockholm and at Paratype K2009. It was completed by PF Centro Serif Compressed, PF Centro Sans Condensed and PF Centro Sans Compressed in 2015. In 2016, he published PF Centro Slab Press.
    • PFChampion Script Pro (2004-2008). A much lauded connected calligraphic script that is based on a calligraphic script by Joseph Champion, 1709-1765. Winner at Paratype K2009 and Granshan 2010. Images: i, ii iii, iv, v. The 4245-glyph family comprises Cyrillic, Latin and Greek subfamilies.
    • Cosmonut (sic) (2002). A retro futuristoc typeface made by Dimitris Foussekis.
    • PF Das Grotesk Pro (2014). Panos writes: Das Grotesk was inspired by earlier nineteenth-century grotesques, but it is much more related to American gothic designs such as those by M.F. Benton.
    • DaVinciScript (2001-2006). A Treefrog-style script typeface by Vassiliou and Dimitris Foussekis.
    • PF Dekka (2014). This solid elliptical sans family was influenced by Monaco's outline version called MPW. It includes PF Dekka Mono.
    • PF DIN (2010): PF DIN Display (2002-2005), PF DIN Mono, PF DIN Serif (2016; this great serif version of DIN---a first---contains a wealth of goodies: just look at the great weather icons; it won an award at Granshan 2016), PF DIN Stencil Pro (2010), PF DIN Stencil, PF DIN Stencil B (2016), PF DIN Text Pro, PF DIN Text Condensed, PF DIN Text Compressed, PF DIN Text Arabic, and PF DIN Text Universal. With Latin, Cyrillic and Greek coverage, each font has about 1300 glyphs. The designs go back to the lettering of the Prussian railways around 1900. In 2013, PF Din Text Pro was published. In 2021, the three-axis (weight, width, italic) variable type system PF DIN Max saw the light.
    • Eco Park. A 3d outline face.
    • PF Encore Sans (2009). A rich and versatile sans family supporting Greek, Latin and Cyrillic.
    • PF Fuel Pro
    • PF Fusion Sans (1996-2006)
    • PF Garamond Classic.
    • PF Goudy Intials and PF Goudy Ornaments. A winner at Paratype K2009.
    • PF Grand Gothik (2019). A large grotesque typeface family with three subfamilies and a variable font option. He writes: Grand Gothik is a postmodern, multiscript, multifaceted and variable type system which shines at its heavier extended versions with its hip, expressive, almost brutal energy. Grand Gothik's design space includes 3 axes for weight, width and one for italics. It is available as a variable font or as five separate opentype families---compressed, condensed, normal, wide and extended. Each family comes with 9 weights spanning from Extra Thin to Black plus italics.
    • PF Handbook (2005-2007, sans family)
    • HausSquare
    • HellenicaSerif. Chiseled look, Greek simulation face.
    • PF Highway Sans (2001-2015). Highway Sans Pro is based on the standard typefaces used for highway signs and other byways open to public travel in the United States. These standards were established by the US Federal Highway Administration in 1966 following several studies which were conducted at the California Department of Transportation in the 1940s. It covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.
    • House Square. A Bank Gothic lookalike.
    • PF Isotext (2005). Meant for technical documentation, it is modeled after Isonorm.
    • Kids, KidsStuff
    • Libera
    • Lindemann and PF Lindemann Sans (2012).
    • PF Marlet (2019). A sharp-edged humanist sans family fit for fashion mags: Marlet Titling, Marlet Finesse, Marlet Swash, Marlet Display, Marlet Text. PF Marlet, collected three awards one after the other, a year after appearing on Luc's best-of-2019 list. First, the coveted TDC Certificate of Typographic Excellence 2020 (at 23RDC), followed by another one from European Design Awards, a third distinction from Tokyo TDC and a fourth crown, Red Dot Award 2020, all in 2020.
    • Mechanica A and B, 2002-2006. Octagonal families.
    • PF Mellon (2019). A modernist variable grotesque influenced by nineteenth and early twentieth century condensed sans serif typefaces such as Stephenson Blake's Grotesque No.77 and ATF's Alternate Gothic.
    • PF Monumenta (2002-2006). A majestic lapidary roman family.
    • Muse
    • Online (One, Two and Three). Pixelish family.
    • PF Ornamental Treasures (2008). Byzantine ornaments and borders.
    • PF Pixelscript
    • Playskool
    • Psychedelia (2003, Dimitris Foussekis). A psychedelic typeface.
    • Regal Pro and Regal Finesse Pro: Award-winning high fashion display didone families, 2010-2012, originally designed for the Grazia magazine. Awards include Red Dot Awrd 2012, Communication Arts Annual Competition 2012, Creative Review Type Annual 2011, European Design awards 2011, EBGE awards 2011, Granshan Awards 2010. See also PF Regal Swash and PF Regal Stencil.
    • PF Reminder Pro (2003). A hand-printed typeface.
    • Scandal
    • PF Spekk (2020). A simple versatile geometric sans for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic.
    • PF Square Sans Pro, PF Square Sans Condensed Pro (2013).
    • PF Stamps (2002-2006). A grungy stencil typeface by Panos Vassiliou and George Lygas.
    • PF Synch Pro (2006). An industrial strength slab-serif typeface.
    • PF UEFA Super Cup (2013).
    • PF Uniform
    • PF Venue (2017). Semi art deco, and free-spirited, a great poster typeface family.
    • VideoText
    • PF Wonderbats (2003). Funky and strange animals.
    • Wonderland (2006). By Dimitris Foussekis.

    Their type blog is called Upscale typography.

    Catalog. View all typefaces designed by Parachute.

    Klingspor link. MyFonts interview. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    George Vassos

    Arta, Greece-based creator of the chemical formula font Chemigram (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktoria Vass

    London-based graphic designer with a special interest in information design and typography, who graduated from reading in 2010. At Reading in 2008, she created a blackletter typeface using FontStruct. In 2010, she created a semi-blackletter typeface for her graduation at Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rajan Vasta

    Type designer and typographer in Mumbai, India. His creations include the devanagari fomnt Mahamaya (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirthan Vasu

    Indian designer of the blackletter typeface Kirthan (1991). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hale Vatansever

    During her studies at Ä°zmir University Of Economic, Hale Vatansever (Izmir, Turkey) designed a nice set of hospital icons (2018) and a multiline typeface, Lines (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingrid Bygjordet Vaterland

    Norwegian type designer who grew up in Vinstra, Gudbrandsdalen, Norway. She writes about her typeface Vinstra (2012): Vinstra was developed during a typeface design workshop at Gjøvik University College held by Veronika Burian, spring 2012. This is my first typeface, inspired by Vinstra, Gudbrandsdalen (Norway)---where I grew up. The font started out with a combination of Berthold Walbaum and Baskerville Old Face's glyphs. Vinstra also have integrated serifs and ligatures taken from the leaf pattern in the national costume of Gudbrandsdalen. I wanted to create a typeface that captures some of the traditional feeling, the mood that is often associated with both Gudbrandsdalen and Norway in general. This is the very own typeface of my home. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ray Vatter

    American type designer. At International Type Founders, Ray Vatter and Steve Jackaman digitized the elegant tall silent movie typeface Canterbury Old Style in 1992, a typeface originally created in 1920 and produced in 1926 by Morris Fuller Benton at American Type Founders. Vatter and Jackaman added a bold weight and a Swash style in 2003. Finally, Jackaman remastered the whole thing in 2017 at Red Rooster as Canterbury Old Style Pro. For another revival of Morris Fuller Benton's original typeface, see Londonderry Air NF (2002-2004, Nick Curtis).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marissa Vaughan

    During her studies at Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro, TN, Nashville, TN-based Marissa Vaughan created the display typeface simply called Digital Alphabet (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jevan Vaughn

    Jevan Vaughn's original creations (truetype for PC): YB-Butterbean, YB-Hybrid, YB-Drunk-Monkey, YB-Hippie, YB-Intuition, YB-Mister-Tipsy, YB-Scarecrow-Rebellion-2000 (handwriting). Before YeahBuddy, Jevan ran firecracker fonts, and Treasure Type. His fonts were originally called Insanity, Millenium Baby, Jet Lag, Intuition, WalkOfLife, Road Rage, Hippie, Look At Me, Fly on the Wall, Suddenly Sunday. Some of these were subsequently renamed.

    Some fonts are here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Vaury

    Graduate of the DSAA program at Ecole Estienne in Paris. Co-designer, with Léo Guibert of the transitional text typeface Heritier Print (in Book, Italic, Display, Display Italic and Black styles) and Heritier Stencil. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Vavra

    Kosice, Slovakia-based designer of the handcrafted school project font Hommage (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Vaz

    FontStructor who made Linear (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Vazhova

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Moscow, who created the broad nibbed calligraphic text typeface Tocano (2016) for Latin and Cyrillic. In 2019, she released the deconstructed Cyrillic typeface Bukvy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Majid Vazirpour

    Designer in 1998 of the Arabic fonts NasimWebArial, NasimWebComposet, NasimWebHoma, NasimWebKamran, NasimWebMitra, NasimWebNasim, NasimWebRoya, NasimWebSadeh, NasimWebTrafic, NasimWebZar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Vaz

    Brazilian designer who made a few typefaces in 2010, including an art deco face. He created Handin (2010, hand-printed) and Mimography (2010, hand-printed, co-designed with Aline Monaris). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Vaz

    Graphic designer in Viana do Castelo, Portugal, who created the sans typeface Pomar (2017) by removing the curvy elements of Zapf's Optima. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angel Vazquez

    American designer of the colorful lego block font Blocks Type (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B. Vázquez

    Mexican designer of Godiniana (with K. Godines and P. Marroqui), mentioned here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Vazquez

    Barcelona, Spain-based designer of the partially dotted typeface Mist (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Vázquez Conde

    Leonardo Vázquez is a graphic and type designer in Mexico City. After finishing his studies in Mexico City, Leonardo worked in several design studios and advertising agencies. In 1998 he settled in France where he studied at Atelier National en Recherche Tipographique in Nancy. Leonardo returned to Mexico in 2001, where he works in his own studio, Macizotype. His typefaces include:

    • Bunker (2005). A monolithic display face, which won an award at the TDC2 2005 type competition. It uses the rounded stone features found in Aztec sculptures and designs. >LI>Señal Mexico (2000). A Mexican highway signage typeface, with four styles called Rural, Nacional, Mediana and Asfalto. See also here. He writes that this was his first typeface and that it was conceived at Atelier National en Recherche Tipographique.
    • Proteo (2005). A sans typeface.
    • Lectura (2007). A text family in Regular, Negro and Versalitas styles designed for the Artes de Mexico Publishing House in Mexico City.
    • Libre.
    • In 2016, he made a custom typeface for the magazine Algarabia, together with Victoria Garcia Jolly. That typeface was further developed and published as a retail typeface in 2020 as Algarabia and Algarabia Seccion (with Luna Kindler).

    Speaker at TypeCon 2007 and at ATypI 2009 in Mexico City and at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam, where he introduces his Mayan transcription font Mayathan, and talks about the importance of designing typefaces for oral languages as a way of spreading their culture. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dario Vazquez

    Designer in Guadalajara, Mexico, whose studio is called Bimabel. He created the Peignotian fashion mag caps face Animex (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hector Vazquez

    Goodyear, AZ-based designer of the free trekkie font Veloped Logotype (2011), the spurred rounded Suppli Logotype (2014), the spurred typeface Rafael (2014), and the signage / athletic lettering typeface Orlando (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iñigo López Vázquez

    Iñigo López Vázquez is a graphic designer from Puebla, Mexico. As part of his final project at the Rhode Island School of Design, he created Ivrea (2015), which is simultaneously a typeface and a dedicated text editor. It was inspired by Olivetti typewriters---Ivrea is named after the town where Olivetti typewriters were made. During a summer course called Type@Paris (2015), he designed Mazarine under the guidance of Jean François Porchez. It was intended for use in newspapers, with a large x-height and the sturdyness of classics like Times or Georgia: The main purpose of the typeface was to create a readable roman with a crisp texture. In order to do that, Mazarine draws its bowl terminals & tails from xixth century Scotch typefaces. The building blocks of the typeface are straight lines but also perfect circles which can be seen on the way the bowls are constructed. This rationalization of the Renaissance letterforms makes the shapes feel a lot more fresh. Labanotation (2015) is a dingbat font created after the dancing notation invented by Rudolph Laban to record movement in dance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Vazquez

    Creator of the Mayan culture-inspired typeface Mayan (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Alejandro Vazquez

    At Type@Paris 2016, Luis Alejandro Vazquez designed the lapidary typeface Inscripta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis José Vazquez

    London-based designer of the beautiful Exocet-style gothic typeface Poverty (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martha Vazquez

    Design student in Monterrey, Mexico, who created the display typeface Tocut Courbe (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Vazquez

    Barcelona-based designer of the modular stencil typeface Carmen (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Vázquez

    Oscar Vázquez (Monterrey, Mexico) created the straight-edged typeface Triangle (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tere Fernandez Vazquez

    Graphic designer in Vigo, Spain, who created the art deco typeface Van Chrysler in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Vazquez

    During her studies, Valeria Vazquez (Ciudad Obregon, Mexico) designed the video game-inspired stencil typeface Fire Bird (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sonia Vaz

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the high-contrast ball terminal-laden free Peignotian style typeface Tosca (2013-2014), which was a school project at ESAD.CR. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia VDT

    Spanish designer of a lapidary typeface in 2017 that is based on the type used on the gravestone of Perafan de Ribera in the Monasterio de la Cartuja de Sevilla. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariadna Veas

    Barcelona-based designer of the wavy display typeface Belafonte (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Vecchiet

    During her studies in 2012 at Industria Art Direction School in Buenos Aires, Cecilia Vecchiet created the modular typeface Freidenreich. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filippo Vecchi

    Borgomanero, Italy-based designer of the circle-themed typeface Quando (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Vecchio

    Brasilia, Brazil-based designer of Cantucci Bistro (2013), a tall hand-drawn poster font, and the wavy display typeface Fortunata (2016) for the Fortunata restaurant in Brasilia.

    In 2019. he designed the free display sans typeface family Woodchuck. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Vecchi

    Born in Lombardia in 1979, Paola Vecchi studied in Milan before moving to Spain, where she works as a graphic designer in Sevilla from 2010 onwards. In 2017, she designed the decorative caps alphabet Memento Mori. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Vecco

    Graphic designer in Lima, Peru, who created the Inca culture-inspired elliptical sans typeface family Tocapu (2016). At Type Department, she published Jyo Display (2022). She wrote: Jyo Display is inspired by ancient Indian writings and Jyotish, also known as Hindu astrology. It embodies the duality between karma and free will, together with the contrast of sturdy and curvy shapes from old Sanskrit text. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Vecher

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of a Cyrillic pixel typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Volodymyr Vechirnii

    Varna, Bulgaria-based designer of Handdrawn Letters (2016), A Rope Black (2016, a rope font), Maryna 1 (2016, a script), Atanas Brush (2016, in vector format), AxWood (2016), and a textured decorative caps typeface (for Latin) in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kong Vector

    Designer of the all caps cartoon / beatnik font Nino (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giangiuseppe Vedele

    Creator of the free graffiti typeface Y-Yo Tags (2012). Giangiuseppe (b. 1993) lives in Galtelli on the island of Sardinia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gracie Vee

    Bangkok-based and American-born designer of the free experimental architectural grid fonts Remarkable (2012) and Remark (2012). In 2013, she made the ultra-condensed ID typeface.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sietse Veenman

    Rotterdam-based designer of the counterless black typeface Dodo (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Poonlap Veerathanabutr

    Thai designer of the Thai handwriting outline font Purisa (2003-2004) and the free Thai monospace fonts TlwgMono-Bold, TlwgMono-BoldOblique, TlwgMono-Oblique, TlwgMono, TlwgTypewriter-Bold, TlwgTypewriter-BoldOblique, TlwgTypewriter-Oblique, TlwgTypewriter (2005). The fonts can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nitcha Veerayothin

    Designer of Bread (2007, grunge). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Vega

    Chilean type designer. In 2017, he published the brush script typeface family Notorious at W Foundry. It comse with a bunch of great extras. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Iliana Alejandra Urdiales Vega

    During her studies, Iliana Alejandra Urdiales Vega (Ciudad Obregon, Mexico) designed the handcrafted art nouveau emulation typeface Nouveau Script (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabelle Vega

    Colombian designer of the curly deco titling typeface Valentine (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Vega

    Jesse Vega, born 1976, is a type designer based in New York. He has an industrial background in Fine Arts and is a graduate of the Type @ Cooper type design program at Cooper Union. Vega began crafting letterforms in 2009 and has since collaborated with several New York-based foundries, assisting in the design and production of typefaces for both corporate and editorial use. In 2014, he co-designed FF Milo Slab with Mike Abbink.

    In 2019, he co-designed Caslon Sans Serif Shaded with Paul Barnes: The addition of graphic effects to typefaces was one of the most popular fashions of the nineteenth century, with the most common being the shaded form. Fashionable throughout this period, they largely disappeared from the typographic landscape, but their simple graphic qualities offer much potential today. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Manuel Vega

    Malaga, Spain-based designer of the free modular squarish typeface Atalanta (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Vega

    During his studies at FADU, University of Buenos Aires, Lucas Vega designed the futuristic typeface Ginger (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marlen Vega

    Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain-based designer of the molecular bi-colored typeface Fila (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Vega

    Cuenca, Ecuador-based designer of the Bauhaus-inspired typeface Albers (2019), named to honor Anni Albers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudio Vegilante

    Italian digital artist who made the sans display typeface Etrusca (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franklin Veiga

    Sao Luis, Brazil (and before that, Vancouver, Canada)-based creator of Flaot Stencil (2013, a modular stencil face), Obvious (2013, a hairline geometric experimental typeface) and Hideseek (2013, a straight-edged experimental typeface).

    In 2014, he created the ultra-fat typeface Dreew.

    In 2016, he published Modernista which was inspired by the work of Brazilian Architect Oscar Niemeyer.

    In 2020, he released Andarillo (a display typeface inspired by vintage travel posters and magazines).

    Typefaces from 2021: Sarttori (a stylish 6-weight display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Margarida Veiga

    For a project in Joana Correia's class at Escola Superior de Artes e Design, Portugal, Porto, in 2015, Margarida Veiga designed the display typeface Alma and the didone typeface Asa. Her series of self-portraits is a hilarious must-see. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafael Veiga

    Sao Paulo-based web designer. For his graduation project, he created Lisser Sans Light (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanda Veiga

    Graphic designer from Lisbon, who made the pretty art deco logotype Coffee Grain (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cornelius Veith

    WIP stands for Write It Personal. WIP is a commercial handwriting font outfit based in Vienna, and run by Cornelius Veith (b. 1962, Vienna) since 1993. Their fonts, sold by MyFonts, include WIP First Lady, WIP Grand Ma, WIP Macho Man, WIP MoneyMaker, WIP SugarBaby, WIP The President, WIP Symbol (1995). Special care is given to the connections in the handwriting.

    Klingspor link.

    View Cornelius Veith's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Veith

    Graphic designer in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Creator of the octagonal typeface Zwolfbox (2011, FontStruct) and the sans display typeface Metricurv Sans (2011, FontStruct). Aka Thirdlounger.

    FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vei Vei

    Type designer in Ho Chi Minh City. In 2021, he released the latin and Vietnamese font Boi Tu. BoiTu has a strong contrast between bold bars and long sharp hook strokes inspired by pheasant feathers on the hat in Hat Boi costume---Hat Boi is a form of Vietnamese classic opera. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel M. Velacoracho

    Madrid-based creator of the sans typeface Cero (2001, Garcia Fonts) and the game-inspired pixelish typeface Game (2002, Garcia Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Vela Garcia

    Creator (b. 1989) of Strange Headache (2009, handwriting font, Fontcapture). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustina Vel

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, Argentina. In 2016, she designed the urban graffiti font Urban Hallyu. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hridya Velandy

    During her studies at Rachana Sansad College of Applied Art and Craft, Mumbai, India-based Hridya Velandy (b. 1994) designed Nakshi (2016, inspired by a small Gurudwara situated in Kalyan, Maharashtra) and Twirl (2016, Latin display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marialejandra Velarde

    Lima, Peru-based designer of a decorative display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Velasco

    Barcelona-based designer of the high-contrast typeface Forger (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dubraska Velasco

    Graduate of the Institute of Design of Caracas, Venezuela, b. 1992. Caracas, Venezuel-based designer of the experimental geometric typeface Tres (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejo Velásquez

    Medellin, Colombia-based designer of a multiline typeface in 2012.

    In 2013, he added a paper-fold typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Velasquez

    Medellin, Colombia-based designer of an untitled poster typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Villa Velasquez

    Mexico City-based designer of the octagonal typeface Prisma (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José Velázquez

    Monterrey, Mexico-based designer of Antler (2011, a piano key typeface), Fontera (2011) and VUJ (2012, octagonal). Creator of the neon typeface Rech Neon PseudoScript (2012) done for Brazilian film maker Rafael Rech.

    Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nahiely Velazquez

    Graphic designer in Morelia, Mexico. In 2017, she created the decorative typeface Kandinsky. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsveta Velcheva

    Based in Sofia, Bulgaria, Tsveta Velcheva created an unnamed op-art Bulgarian Cyrillic typeface in 2013 as a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Velckro

    Madrid-based Spanish graphic and type designer who made the experimental typefaces Pochismo (2012), Tanga-Tanga (2012), Maria Antonia (a free alchemic font made for Neo2 Mag #107), Viruta (2008, woozy letters), Papela (2009, an origami font), and Vinagre (2008).

    In 2012, he published the caps family Morcillona.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatrix Vele

    During her studies at UNArte (National University of Arts) in Bucharest, Romania, Beatrix Vele designed the dot matrix script typeface Dotty (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ntembiso Velemane

    Durban, South Africa-based student-designer of the sexual position font Marhosha (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Goce Veleski

    Creator of Swarley (2009), an organic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jovan Velez

    Graphic designer in Melbourne, Australia. He created the inline headline typeface Neonic (2012) and the beautiful art deco bold sans typeface Zed (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juanita Velez

    Medellin, Colombia-based designer of Beyond Wonderland (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isabel Velez Rivas

    Graphic designer in Medellin, Colombia. Creator of the vintage typeface Quimera (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saiyan Antonio Velez

    American free font designer, active in the 1990s. His typefaces include LCD (1998) and Calculator (1991). Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Velez

    Original fonts by Walter Velez made between 2000 and 2004 include Cemi-Taino, Erotokritos, FontasiaClash, Fontasia (oriental simulation), InAFlash-Expanded, InAFlash-Italic, InAFlash, InnerFlasherVersion2.0, InnerFlasher, Minotaur-Phatte, Mythical&HopliteNoodgies (dingbats), Phrixus, Proto-Alphabet, SnotmasterV-Italic, SnotmasterV (2002, extraordinary hand-printed face), SpiltInk, Talons, FontasiaV2.0:TheRevenge, TrueCrimes, Velezodiac, WVelezLogofont, Zeus.

    Font Squirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexy Velichkin

    Alexey Velichkin (Moscow) created the rough Cyrillic army stencil font Ist Bridzh (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Velichko

    Moscow-based designer at Shuka Design of the hipster sans typeface Gertrude (2017). Shuka Design's is true to its motto: liberté, visualité, identité. Behance link for Ivan Velichko. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Biliana Velikova

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the school project typeface Impossible Numbers (2015) and the school project icon set Supermarket Pictograms (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christo Velikov

    Bulgarian designer of the great ZapfDingbats-inspired dingbat font Linotype Zigibacks, 1997, and of Linotype Partytime.

    FontShop link. Linotype link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Facundo Nicolás Velilla

    Argentinian illustrator from La Plata, Buenos Aires. Designer at Sinergia Lab of SLCortazar (2003), a dingbat typeface celebrating the life of writer Julio Cortázar (1914-1984) available from Sudtipos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirko Velimirovic

    Or Mirko Velimirovic Iverson. Font engineer located in the greater New York City area, who has a BFA from Columbia College Chicago (class of 2013) and a type design diploma from The Cooper Union (class of 2017). From 2019 until 2021, he was the New York City chapter lead for Type thursday. In 2019, he set up Abyss Type Company. His typefaces:

    • In 2020, Mirko Velimirovic converted Spartan MB to a variable font downloadable at Google Fonts. Spartan is Matt Bailey's open-source typeface based on early 20th century American geometric sans serifs.
    • In 2021, Eben Sorkin (Sorkin Type) and Mirko Velimirovic designed the 5-style (+variable) Spline Sans (free at Google Fonts). They write: Spline Sans is a grotesque sans serif typeface family, purpose-built for UI interfaces, checkout processes, and paragraphs of text. Space efficiency is accomplished by condensing traditional grotesque proportions. This typeface oroginated from Spline Design. Github link.

    Linkedin link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diellze Veliqi

    Type designer at TrembeLat in Prishtina, Kosovo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tea Velizarova

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the handcrafted 3d typeface Sketchbook (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandar Veljasevic

    Serbian type designer. In 2018, he co-designed Hanley Pro with Megan Tamaccio of District 62. This typeface family was influenced by wood block lettering and consists of Script, Slim, Sans and Block subfamilies.

    Typefaces from 2021: Lincoln Road (a 9-style sans that includes some blackboard bold fonts; by Megan Tamaccio and Aleksandar Veljasevic>). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jovica Veljovic

    Great calligrapher and type designer, born in Suvi Do, Yugoslavia, in 1954. He obtained his master's degree in calligraphy and lettering at the Academy of Applied Arts in Belgrade. In 1985, he received the Charles Peignot Award from the Typographique Internationale for excellence in calligraphy and type design. He taught typography at Belgrade University of Arts until 1992. Since 1992, he is based in hamburg, Germany, where he teaches type design and calligraphy at the Fachhochschule Hamburg. His typefaces:

    • Ex Ponto (1994-1995) is his first masterpiece. This rhythmic script typeface is based on Veljovic's handwriting.
    • He designed the very readable text typefaces ITC Veljovic (1984) and ITC Esprit (1985; followed in 2010 by ITC New Esprit), as well as the Times-like ITC Gamma (1986). In 2015, ITC followed up with ITC New Veljovic Pro.
    • Silentium (2000, at Adobe). This is based on 10th century Carolingian scripts.
    • Sava Pro (2003). These are roman-style caps and small caps, with ornaments, Greek and Cyrillic. Named after a popular man, the archbishop of Serbia, who lived around 1300, and partially named after the main river in former Yugoslavia. Winner of an award at TDC2 2004.
    • Libelle (2009, at Linotype). A joyful calligraphic script.
    • Agmena (2012, at Linotype). A gorgeous antiqua that won an award at TDC 2013.
    • Veljovic Script (2009, Linotype). A handwriting typeface for Latin and Cyrillic.

      The German weekly news journal Die Zeit commissioned him to prepare an extended digitized version of Tiemann's Antiqua in 1999. He also designed two typefaces, an Antique and a Grotesque together with several variants, for the leading Serbian daily Politika in 2006.

    • Morandi (2018). A 48-style humanist sans typeface family published by Monotype.

    At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about typefaces for Latin and Cyrillic.

    Linotype link. FontShop link.

    View Jovica Veljovic's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tomás Vellvé y Mengual

    Catalan type designer (aka Tomás Vellvé), who, at FT Neufville in 1971 created Vellvé, a simple rounded sans serif family, which was published at the Creative Alliance. Born in 1927 in Barcelona, he started his graphic arts work for Rieusset, SA, in Barcelona, but moved to Madrid in 1948 to continue his studies, and returned in 1950 to Barcelona to run his own studio. He created posters and was an illustrator and graphic artist. His only typeface was Vellvé. He died in 1998. Vellvé was extended to a 3-style ffamily by Nick Curtis in 2009, as Velveteen Round NF.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Velo

    Designer of the display typeface Indiga (2016) for a project at FADU UBA in Buenos Aires. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veneetha Veloo

    During her studies at the School of Art, Bishan, Singapore-based Veneeta Veloo designed the warm all caps display typeface Vista (2016), which is inspired by Singapore's architecture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Velosa

    Funchal, Portugal-based designer (b. 1992, Funchal) of a font simply called Stencil (2016), obtained by removing stroke segments from Monotype Modern Std Wide. She also made a squarish typeface using FontStruct for the Saldanha subway station in Lisbon (for a school project). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ricardo Veloso

    Lisbon-based brand designer, who created an attractive (and free!) grotesk display typeface for fashion mag work called Frozen Type (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Veloso

    Rodrigo Veloso (Salvador, Brazil) created the didone typeface Umane and the display typeface Jeet Kune in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierluigi Velotto

    Caserta, Italy-based designer of the 1920s style sans typeface Unisono (2016) and the derived typeface Unisono Ink (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Veloudis

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the school project font Circuit (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frans Velthuis

    Frans Velthuis (Groningen University) developed a Devanagari Metafont in 1991, which is available from the CTAN archive. Later, Anshuman Pandey from Washington University in Seattle, took over the maintenance of font.

    Primoz Peterlin made type 1 outlines based on this. These outline renderings (Type 1) were automatically converted from METAFONT by Peter Szabo's TeXtrace, and subsequently edited using George Williams' PfaEdit PostScript font editor by Anshuman Pandey (University of Washington). In 2003-2004, additional updates in the set of 22 Metafont files are due to Kevin Carmody, who presently maintains the package. The font names: TeX-dvng10, TeX-dvng9, TeX-dvng8. These were later changed to VelthuisDevanagari8-Regular, VelthuisDevanagari9-Regular and VelthuisDevanagari10-Regular. This font was used in the GNU freefont project for the Devanagari range (U+0900-U+097F).

    Karel Piska's type 1 fonts in the Indic1 package include these Devanagari typefaces based on Velthuis's Metafont sources from 1991-2005: Velthuis-dvng10, Velthuis-dvng8, Velthuis-dvng9, Velthuis-dvngb10, Velthuis-dvngb8, Velthuis-dvngb9, Velthuis-dvngbi10, Velthuis-dvngbi8, Velthuis-dvngbi9, Velthuis-dvngi10, Velthuis-dvngi8, Velthuis-dvngi9, Velthuis-dvpn10, Velthuis-dvpn8, Velthuis-dvpn9, VelthuisBombay-dvnb10, VelthuisBombay-dvnb8, VelthuisBombay-dvnb9, VelthuisBombay-dvnbb10, VelthuisBombay-dvnbb8, VelthuisBombay-dvnbb9, VelthuisBombay-dvnbbi10, VelthuisBombay-dvnbbi8, VelthuisBombay-dvnbbi9, VelthuisBombay-dvnbi10, VelthuisBombay-dvnbi8, VelthuisBombay-dvnbi9, VelthuisBombay-dvpb10, VelthuisBombay-dvpb8, VelthuisBombay-dvpb9, VelthuisCalcutta-dvnc10, VelthuisCalcutta-dvnc8, VelthuisCalcutta-dvnc9, VelthuisCalcutta-dvncb10, VelthuisCalcutta-dvncb8, VelthuisCalcutta-dvncb9, VelthuisCalcutta-dvncbi10, VelthuisCalcutta-dvncbi8, VelthuisCalcutta-dvncbi9, VelthuisCalcutta-dvnci10, VelthuisCalcutta-dvnci8, VelthuisCalcutta-dvnci9, VelthuisCalcutta-dvpc10, VelthuisCalcutta-dvpc8, VelthuisCalcutta-dvpc9, VelthuisNepali-dvnn10, VelthuisNepali-dvnn8, VelthuisNepali-dvnn9, VelthuisNepali-dvnnb10, VelthuisNepali-dvnnb8, VelthuisNepali-dvnnb9, VelthuisNepali-dvnnbi10, VelthuisNepali-dvnnbi8, VelthuisNepali-dvnnbi9, VelthuisNepali-dvnni10, VelthuisNepali-dvnni8, VelthuisNepali-dvnni9, VelthuisNepali-dvpnn10, VelthuisNepali-dvpnn8, VelthuisNepali-dvpnn9.

    A complete package for Velthuis Devanagari (Hindi) with both fonts and TeX support is at CTAN. It is maintained by Anshuman Pandey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evelien Veltjen

    Heusden, Belgium-based creator of a modular typeface in 2013. Behance link. Maber (2013) was designed by her specifically for iPhones. Caberino (2013) is an art deco marquee typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evelien Veltjen

    Belgian graphic designer, b. 1991. She created the art deco typeface family Caberino (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Veludo

    Barcelona-based illustrator and designer. Behance link. Her illustrative caps typeface The No Name Horses (2011) was made on commission for an independent film by Lorena Medina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artem Velychko

    Kharkiv and/or Lviv, Ukraine-based designer of the free neogrotesque typeface family Clinton (2017) and the commercial monospaced typeface family Dexford (2018) and the ultra black piano key / Wim Crouwel-style typeface Gereon (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nastia Velychko

    Lviv, Ukraine-based designer of the free liquid style Cyrillic font Water (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandre Venancio

    Sao Paulo-based design studio. MyFonts link. Its designer is Alexander Venancio, who graduated in Industrial Design from the Faculdade de Belas Artes de Sao Paulo. Creator of Speaking Corporate (2011, office and business dingbats), Maze (2009, multiline typeface), Landmark (2009), Thaitype (2009, Thai simulation typeface made with Felippe Duque), Ale's Script (2009, comic book script), Capa (2009, hairline art deco typeface done with Felippe Duque and Cristiano Vinciprova), and Oporto (2009). Indice (2009) is another hairline uber-geometric face.

    Typefaces from 2012: Bolha (counterless ultra-fat face).

    Biteme (2011, organic and minimal) was co-designed by Guilherme Rizzatti, Makoto Saito and Alexandre Venancio.

    Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Vendetti

    At a workshop at ENSAD in Paris in 2015, Andrea Vendetti (Urbino, Italy), Delphine Bereski and Jussi Kantonen co-designed Appalachian Cherokee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Venditti

    Architect and visual designer in Puglia, Italy. In 2021, he designed the free experimental modular typeface Hofmann, which was inspired by the work of Swiss designer Armin Hofmann. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Vendramel

    Milan-based and Sao Paulo-born designer of Rolo (2013), a typeface that was inspired by Sao Paulo's pixacao style.

    Hellofont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paolo Vendramini

    Italian art director in London, who designed the layerable customizable spurred typeface Mermaid in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Venegas

    Mexican creator of Jose (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Venero

    Graduate of the Art and Design School of Pontificia Universidad Catolica del PerLu. ima, Peru-based designer of the street art-inspired Peruvian symbolism-laden typeface Quid (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Veneziano

    Graphic design student at Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp) in Brazil, who libves in Bauru. Creator of the elegant fashionable (and free) ultra-contrast geometric typeface Intent (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marsha Venkatarangam

    As a student in Toronto, Marsha Venkataranga designed the straight-edged typeface Route 8 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisabeth Venn

    At Bath Spa University (Bath, UK), Elisabeth Venn designed an outlined typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Venning

    Gold Coast, Australia-based graphic designer. With Aaron Patal, he designed the sans typeface Taslant in 2014. Taslant is based on Tahoma. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Venter

    During his studies at AAA School of Advertising, Cape Town, South Africa-based designer of the wavy wiggly typeface Melancholy Display (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morné Venter

    In his own words, Morné Venter is a conceptual thinker, illustrator and designer. Based in Pretoria, South Africa, he created Mauritio (2012), a basic poster typeface inspired by the island of Mauritius. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Venteury

    Irish creator (b. 1985) of the gothic modular typeface Scarlet River (2009, FontStruct). He lives in Dublin and is a graphic designer. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renard Ventilé

    Toulouse, France-based student-designer of Dalton (2015), an octagonal display typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Vento

    Milan, Italy-based designer of the hipster typeface zero (2016). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natale Ventre

    Graphic designer in Milan, who during a course at Politecnico di Milano in 2012, co-created the hybrid typeface Gill Trump with Alejandra Sepulveda, Valentina Aufiero, Leo Colalillo, and Francesca Sperti.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anabella Ventrici

    During her studies at FADU UBA (Buenos Aires), Anabella Ventrici created the fun plump poster typeface Heavy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Germán Ventriglia

    Argentinian graphic designer (b. 1982). He created Can Can de Bois (2005, wood type look) and Ayosmonika-Bold (2005).

    Dafont link. Devian tart link. Ventriglia used to use the name Graveman Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Domenico Ventura

    Australian designer (b. 1984) of Aussian Finger Spelling (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Ventura

    Art director in Buenos Aires who made the thin slanted Ciro Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Ventura

    Graphic designer who lives in Tustin, CA. Creator of the techno font Steel (82013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Ventura

    Graphic designer and digital artist in Montreal. Behance link. His typefaces include DNA (2010, experimental), and Code (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camille Venturelli

    Montbéliard, France-based designer of Origamix (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Venturelli

    During his studies at UBA in Buenos Aires, Tomas Venturelli designed the psychedelic typeface LSD (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiran Venugopalan

    Engineering student (Bachelor of Technology degree from Vidya Academy of Science and Technology, University of Calicut) and free software advocate who has had a hand in setting up PLUS, FSUGTSR, GNU Labs, FCI, moving republic and Swathanthra Malayalam Computing. Creator of the free handwriting font Rufscript (2007), entirely made with open source tools: GIMP, Inkscape, Font Forge, and GEdit. The letters are based on the hand of Lithu K. Kumar. Kernest links: Lithu K Kumar, Hiran Venugopalan. He is working on Dyuthi, an ornamental Malayalam Unicode font, and on Perizia, a non-symmetric ornamental typographic Unicode font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chavaman Vera

    Guanajuato, Mexico-based designer of the squarish display typeface Mexhi (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Vera

    Chilean designer of the great splashy scratchy paint-simulation typeface Gantz (2009). Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irene Lopez Vera

    As a student at IDEP in Barcelona, Irene Lopez Vera created the Baskerville style typeface Thousand Lines (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dagmar Veraksits

    Designer whose illuminated caps will soon be developed in cooperation with David Kettlewell. Half-Estonian, half-White Russian designer, living in Sweden. She draws illuminated caps for David Kettlewell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Verall

    George Verall (RelisH) made the octagonal techno typeface Zoomgroove (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariel Verano

    Mandaluyong, The Philippines-based designer of Patterned Font (2017), an all caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Memo Verart

    Tijuana, Mexico-based designer of the pointy display typeface September Black (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.D. Veras

    During his studies at LPU Cavite, A.D. Veras (Naic, Philippines) designed the triangulated futuristic typeface Space Rover (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcos Veras

    Typographer from Sao Paulo (Brazil) who showed his De Veras Cartoon font at the Tipografia Brasilis 2. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Vera

    As a student in New York City, Stephanie Vera designed the futuristic typeface Modern Future (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Verazzi

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the didone typeface Bella Donna (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Michel Verbeeck

    Jean-Michel Verbeeck (Konstruktiv, Mol, Belgium) made the experimental font Konstruktiv (2010) which he says can be downloaded here (but I could not find it). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Verbeek

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the display sans typeface Stillocs (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Verbeek

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the modular typeface Stillocs (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thijs Verbeek

    Dutch inventor of the skin alphabet (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Verbeke

    During his graphic design studies at ERG in Brussels, Laurent Verbeke created Unvoll (2013), a stencil version of Vollkorn by Friedrich Althausen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronique Verbraeken

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, where she designed the wonderful experimental font Nix. She lives in Lint. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Verbrick

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer of the brush typeface Happy Pills (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrea Vercetti

    Fano, Italy-based designer of the decorative multi-colored geometric caps typeface Afivez (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brody Vercher

    Texan designer, partner at Blazer Six. At Creative Market, Brody Vercher sells his fonts. His first typeface there is TeHaus (2014), an interlocking vintage typeface inspired by a font seen in the ATF catalog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Verchery

    Frenchman Christian Verchery has been making school fonts, with and without lines for elementary school education in France. Some reported to me that Christian Verchery died in 2000. His fonts include the Plum (PlumBAE, PlumBAL, PlumBDE, PlumBDL, PlumNAE, PlumNAL, plumNDE, plumNDL), Seyes (SeyesBDE, SeyesBDL, SeyesNDE, SeyesNDL) and Crayon (CrayonE, CrayonL) series, some with lines as for first graders.

    Alternate URL. Yet another URL. Dafont link. Another link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucinda Vercoe

    Born and raised in Auckland, New Zealand, Lucinda completed a degree in graphic design at Auckland University of Technology in 2012. Her typefaces include Jugend (2012, art nouveau; see also here), and Lineland, Flatland and Spaceland (2012, straight-edged geometrical type family).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Verc

    Graphic designer in London. Creator of a stencil face in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adria Verdaguer

    Spanish designer. Creator of the fat finger typeface Modular Sans (2011), which was based on the popular sans-serif Comic Sans. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alden Verdan

    Alden Verdan (Seattle, WA) made several experimental typefaces in 2012 and 2018. Particular typefaces by him include Blackline (a neon tube typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Verdejo

    Graphic designer in Santiago, Chile. She created the italic didone typeface Pituca (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Verdile

    Bay Shore, NY-based designer of the deco typeface Aqux (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beniamino Verdirosi

    Italian creator of the techno typeface Pronto (2009), which was designed while he was studying at the Politecnico in Milan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Verdonck

    Aarschot, Belgium based designer of the floriate typeface Yuck (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlyn Verdonk

    Toronto, Ontario-based designer of the avant garde all caps typeface Hard Love (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aniko Veres

    Graduate of the Media & Design Department Eger, Visual Arts Institute, Eger, Hungary. Budapest-based designer of the bilined caps school project typeface Linear (2013). It was created during Aniko's studies at Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design.

    For a project at the Media & Design Department Eger, Visual Arts Institue, Eger, Hungary, Aniko Veres designed the display typefaces Ithemba (2021) and Leiko (2020), and the monolinear minimalist sans typeface Forma (2020).

    In 2020, she designed the informal monolinear sans typeface Nikushimi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Vereschagin

    Born in Edmonton in 1957, David Vereschagin set up Quadrat Communications in Toronto (Quadrat Communications, 18 Grenville Street, Suite 1501, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4Y 3B3). A graphic designer by profession, he has made a number of carefully crafted font families such as Spike, Ratcaps (free keycaps sample font available), MyAuntCelia, Farquharson, Clear Prairie Ornaments (1992), Clear Prairie Dawn. A free copy of Farquhason is here.

    At MyFonts, one can buy Clear Prairie Dawn (Optima-like), Clear Prairie Ornaments, Farquharson (like wood type), My Aunt Celia, Ratcaps, Ratkeys, Spike, Toronto Subway (2004: based on the (art deco sans) lettering originally used for station identification and signage in the Toronto subway system, which first opened to the public in 1954. Developed from rubbings of the lettering on station walls and photographs of painted signage.) In 2008, he designed the cool constructivist poster family Kubrick, about the same time as Iconian Fonts' Kubrick family---I hope that they can settle the naming fight amicably. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Veres

    Calligraphics is Paul Veres' outfit in Berkeley, CA. Paul Veres was born in 1944 in Budapest, and started out as a calligrapher and graphic designer. He is the creator of Caterina (1999-2004, Psy/Ops; a calligraphic sans used in some places by movie director Francis Ford Coppola), and of Linotype Banjoman Roman (1996, an avant-garde font) and Linotype Aperto at Linotype (1995-1996: a lapidary typeface).

    Fonts at Calligraphics: Caterina (1998), Aperto (1995, a stressed sans family), Harmonica (2005, script), DemiTasse (2001), Gargoyle (2001, a rounded informal script) and Espresso (2001).

    FontShop link. Linotype link. Klingspor link. View Paul Veres's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johana Vergara

    During her design studies in Santiago, Chile, Johana Vergara created the all caps display typeface Quijote (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciano Vergara

    MendozaVergara is Luciano Vergara, a Chilean graphic designer from Concepcion (b. 1979), and his companion, Guisela Mendoza. Mendoza & Vergara is located in Santa Juana, Chile.

    Vergara created these typefaces between 2004 and 2010: the sans typeface Conce (2004), Pepona (2006, T-26, a pixel face), Sketch (2008, T-26), Trauco (2006, T-26, a wonderful display face), Otto (2006, T-26, another pixel face), Roket U (2007, T-26, rounded anthroposophic unicase typeface) and Hisla Negra (2004), the serif typeface Patua (2003; Patua One is free at Google Web Fonts), the pixel typeface Xerif (2004), the pixel typeface Sinaptix (2004), the pixel typeface UNXERIF (2004), the pixel typeface Don Paul (2004, named after Paul Renner), the liquid display typeface Revolución (2006), the pixel family Renex (2004) and the pixel typeface O'Higgins (2003).

    At Latinotype (which Vergara co-founded with Daniel Hernandez in 2007), he created the dingbat typeface Chilean Bugs (2006) (free at Dafont), as well as Patua (serif), Regia (2008, hairline condensed sans).

    At FontStruct, he experimented with Flaca (2008).

    At his Flickr site, check out more commercial typefaces: Fidel (strong sans), Regia and Trasans (two light, even hairline, sans typefaces), Biotech,

    Working on a short-ascendered sans typeface called Midas (2010).

    Typefaces from 2011: Biotech, Cachiyuyo (a pixel family), Machi (titling sans), Los Lana Pro (an angular poster face; a stone age font), Fidel Black (a strong rounded sans, +Stencil Black), Patagon (Latinotype: a rounded wood-inspired poster typeface done with Miguel and Daniel Hernandez), Suisside (a humanist sans).

    Typefaces from 2012: Julius Sans One (Google Web Fonts), Pantano Pro (Pantano is a handmade grunge typeface inspired by the rustic style of Amazonia), Antartida (an 8-style family at Latinotype), Antartida Rounded (a rounded sans family), Kahlo (2012, Latinotype, designed for magazine headlines), Frida (Latinotype: a Latin style hipster sans typeface), Schwager (a steampunk slab serif, followed by Schwager Sans in 2014).

    Typefaces from 2013: Estandar (a wayfinding sans published by Latinotype; the Regular is free), Estandar Rounded, Moderna Condensed (+Unicase: an organic sans family), Four Seasons (handwritten, with Guisela Mendoza), Pasarela, Kahlo Rounded (Latinotype). Moderna (a monoline organic sans, with unicase styles thrown in). Antartida Rounded Essential (2013) is a rounded sans by Luciano Vergara, done for Los Andes Type.

    Typefaces from 2014: Estandar Rounded (by Vergara, a rounded sans in 13 styles named after Standard Oil Company), Garden (a playful decorative set of typefaces), Darwin (2014, a 20-font sans family with multiple fathers; see also Darwin Office, 2014, Darwin Pro, 2017, and Darwin Rounded, 2018), DIY Time (hand-printed, with Coto Mendoza at Latinotype).

    Typefaces from 2015: Nordikka (a headline sans with large x-height and a Scandinavian feel; Latinotype), Styling (a simple almost techno sans family inspired by the aerodynamic curves and elliptical shapes of old cars and airplanes). Corporative Sans, Corporative Sans Rounded and Corportaive are large typeface familes created by the Latinotype Team in 2015. In particular, they were developed by Javier Quintana and Cesar Araya, under the supervision of Luciano Vergara, and Daniel Hernandez.

    With Bruno Jara, Luciano Vergara designed the angular Jurassic park style typeface Los Lana Niu (2016).

    In 2016, Mendoza Vergara (Cecilia Mendoza, Coto Mendoza and Luciano Vergara) published the script family Bach and the script/slab pair Matcha at Los Andes.

    In 2016, Bruno Jara Ahumada, Alfonso Garcia, Luciano Vergara, Daniel Hernandez and the Latinotype Team designed the roman square capital headline typeface family Assemblage.

    In 2017, Luciano Vergara published Niemeyer as a tribute to Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer, and the modular---almost sci-fi---sans typeface family Nizzoli as a tribute to Marcello Nizzoli. He also designed the 28-style Internacional in 2017-2018, following the Swiss grotesque examples.

    Typefaces from 2018: Alvar (a humanist sans family at Los Andes; italics designed with the help of Alfonso Garcia), Resort (Sans, Script, Ornaments).

    In 2019, Luciano Vergara and Alfonso Garcia co-designed Moderna Sans at Latinotype. It is an interpretation of American gothics like Alternate Gothic.

    Typefaces from 2020: Abstract (an eclectic serif family with post-pandemic tensions and existential angst; by Luciano Vergara at Los Andes), Aestetico (Luciano Vergara, Daniel Hernandez and Alfonso Garcia: a 54-style sans family having Formal and Informal subsets of fonts so that the family covers several sans genres), Spock (2020: a 48-style demi-sans demi-slab family by Luciano Vergara, Cesar Araya and Rodrigo Fuenzalida), Neogrotesk. P>Typefaces from 2021: Grotesco (advertized as a South American grotesk; in 20 styles).

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Behance link.

    View Lucian Vergara's typefaces. Fontspring link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mavet Vergara

    Mavet Vergara (Valencia, Spain) co-designed Jach'a (2015), a textured typeface inspired by native Chilean patterns, together with Katherine S&aauml;nchez and Carla Vazquez during their studies at the University of Chile. Jach'a means tall and strog in Quechua. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Vergaray Guerra

    Designer of the fun ChiquiFont (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Verges

    Researcher based in Besalu, Girona, Catalunya. In 2016, Pablo Garcia Risueño, Apostolos Syropoulos and Natalia Verges launched the free package SVR Symbols. The glyphs of this font are ideograms that have been designed for use in Physics texts. Some symbols are standard and some are entirely new. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randi Verges

    Barcelona-based designer, who created a piano key typeface in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giacomo Vergnano

    Give Design (Berlin) is Giacomo Vergnano. He created the free geometric typeface Kocoon Light (2012), an experimental font created with the open source framework Nodebox. Randomic (2012) was also designed with Nodebox. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Vergotis

    Based in the Gold Coast of Australia, Matt Vergoties created beautiful geometric logotypes for the rebranding of the Gold Coast in 2012. Unfortunately, someone else's design was selected.

    In 2013, he designed the free stub-serifed 380-glyph 80-language typeface Knubi.

    In 2016, he designed the rounded slab serif typeface Dissimo, which has one free weight if you register.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camiel Verhaag

    Aka "Zeppo", Camiel Verhaag is the Dutch designer of Kijkwijzer NL (2003), a dingbat font with Dutch TV ratings symbols. Posted on alt.binaries.fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Verhaegen

    Nico Verhaegen (Allow Studio, Rotselaar, Belgium) designed the free font Metro Paris (2013) in a Victorian / art nouveau style. In 2014, he proposed Ancienne Belgique for the rebranding of the concert hall by that name in Brussels. In 2015, he designed Relic. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lacey Verhalen

    Together with Natalie Siderius, Lacey Verhalen (Seattle, WA) created the didone typeface Bardot (2014). They write hat they wanted to make chic and cheeky. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Verhamme

    German designer at the University of Applied Sciences Düsseldorf of the text typeface Quintus. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Verheecke

    Designer of the pixelish octagonal typeface Hannah (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Verhelst

    Den Haag-based designer (b. 1963) who created the tattoo parlor typeface Tattoo Heavy (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Verheul

    Born in Waddinxveen, The Netherlands, 1965, Peter Verheul is a type designer and educator who lives in Den Haag. He studied at KABK in Den Haag. Professor at the KABK since 1991 (and, according to many graduates, one of the best professors in the program). Designer of these fonts:

    • Haganum (Dutch serif).
    • Adetro (1987, sans).
    • Bumper (1993, comic book).
    • Illuster (1988, italic).
    • FF New Berlin (1991, hookish display face).
    • FF Sheriff (1996, Egyptian marries sans).
    • OT Versa (1993). Until 2001 it was called Nardy. Versa, Versa Sans, Condensed and Sans Condensed are now available at OurType since 2004. Versa is perhaps most famous for its use in Jan Middendorp's masterpiece, Dutch Type (2004). An adaptation of Versa was created by Verheul, in cooperation with Irma Boom, for the custom typeface of the magnificent Rijks Museum (Dutch National Museum), which houses many great Dutch paintings from the 17th century, including from Rembrandt.
    • Rosebud (1998, a modern family accompanied by ornaments).
    • Academy Letters.
    • The Clip.
    • Ornamenta.
    • KidScript.
    • Handy (handwriting).
    • Fishbone.
    • Soap.
    • Textype.
    • Rijksoverheid Serif and Rijksoverheid Sans (2008), created at Studio Dumbar for the new identity of the Dutch Government. This project was the subject of his talk at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. The abstract: The identities of 13 ministries and about 175 departments of the Dutch government are being redesigned into one single identity by Studio Dumbar in 2008-2010. Together with this operation a typeface family has been designed to play an essential role in this new identity. In about nine months from the start, the core of a font family had to be ready for use. Rijksoverheid Serif for logos and text, Rijksoverheid Sans for headings. Later, at the end of 2009, based on new insights, a text version of the Sans was designed plus additional Greek glyphset for all the fonts. In January 2013 the latest addition to the type family has been delivered. Discussion by Sander Baumann.

    FontShop link. Fontfont write-up. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robbe Verhoest

    Belgian designer of the sans typeface Symplistica (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Otis Verhoeve

    Otis Verhoeve is a graphic and type designer from Brussels, Belgium. In 2022, he released LD Display at Type Department, an all-round serif font family, especially suitable for longer ranges of text setting. Its design started in 2019 as a revival project for LUCA School of Arts Ghent. It was originally based on Light Dorsey (1910) by Inland Type Foundry and the American Type Founders Company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregor Verhufen

    Gregor Verhufen (Jamyang Software, Germany) created the Tibetan fonts Dzongkha and Dbu can (1997). His Gelong Rinchen (1997) is a Joyig (Bhutanese cursive) style font based on calligraphy by Gelong Rinchen. His Pem Tshewang (1997) is based on calligraphy by Lopon Pema Tsewant, and was created for the National Library of Bhutan. Commercial Tibetan fonts: DBU-MED and MGYOGS-YIG (Bhutan). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxime Verine

    Graphic design student in Rennes, France, who designed the display typeface Typostales in 2016 during a workshop led by Jack Usine. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Verissimo

    During his studies in Caruaru, Brazil, Bruno Verissimo designed the metal grill-themed typeface Tipogo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fatima Verissimo

    London-based graphic designer who created Nailed (2011, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    B. Th. P. Verkaart

    Designer of the phototype headline sans font Annonce fett (+licht) at Berthold (1967) and Lettergieterij Amsterdam. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Verkaart

    René Verkaart (Maastricht, The Netherlands, b. 1970) established Characters in 2004. He also has an office in Düsseldorf, Germany. His type designs:

    • Accelerator. A techno / Startrek typeface solds via T-26.
    • Ballet Mechanique (2006). A custom-designed unicase font for musician Jeroen Borrenbergs, aka Ballet Mechanique.
    • Corporaet (2019). A 5-style humanistic sans intended for corporate branding.
    • Cucaracha (2005, Volcano Type). It includes Cucaracha Icons. A typeface commissioned by Boris Kahl for Kahl's Bastard Project.
    • Encrypted Wallpaper (2006) is a playful squarish typeface for creating textual wallpapers and decorations. Free at MyFonts.
    • Insider (2004). A custom sans face done for Insider Consulting in Duesseldorf, German. It became retail in 2011, and is sold as a warm grotesque family.
    • Insignety. a fashion stencil typeface for Amsterdam-based jeweler Insignety.
    • Jekyll, a sans typeface René describes as follows: CFF Jekyll Pro is a schizophrenic grotesk typeface with an edge. Its bright side is a versatile corporate font with an unexpected twist. Its dark side is awakened by creepy OpenType features, ligatures, swashes, and alternate glyphs, making it mutate into the evil Mr. Type.
    • Kris (2014). A vampire script or haunted house typeface co-designed with Corrie Smetsers.
    • Maastricht Sport. A suite of retail & customized fonts for Maastricht Municipality's Sports department. Based on Insider.
    • Maestricht. A highly personal script font, custom made from the handwriting of Maastricht-based film producer Jean-Paul Toonen, dating back to 1992. His handwriting is very dynamic, artistic and a tasteful blend between roman and italic style.
    • Motorman. A hand lettered logo font for the electric Meijs Motorman moped. This typeface was commissioned by design agency Stoere Binken Design.
    • Nantua (2003), Nantua Flava XL (2003, a futuristic display typeface originally sold through Union Fonts). In 2011, the octagonal typeface Nantua was offered for free download at Dafont.
    • Nordic Narrow is a clean, stylistic font with a Scandinavian touch. For an early development of the Nordic series, see Nordic A (2003, sans, sold through Fountain). Nordic Narrow Pro was published in 2014.
    • Plan (2005). A corporate typeface made for Plan A Ontwerp, a graphic design studio based in Eindhoven, The Netherlands, based on sketches by Frank Vogt.
    • Porta. a modular monoline unicase typeface.
    • Reethi Rah (2006). A great text typeface for editorial use, named after a resort on The Maldives.
    • Savant (2012). A free informal face.
    • ShellShock (2005). A military stencil typeface.
    • SidB. An educational typeface commissioned by Noordhoff Publishers. SidB stands for Schrijven in de Basisschool (writing in elementary school) and is an independent method to teach kids elementary school writing. Not for sale. René also designed another eductaional font, Plantijn Schrift.
    • Siventi Logo Wide (2005). A Startrek face. Verkaart writes: This custom font was created from the Siventi Products BV logo, which was part of a Brand Identity concept done by Stoere Binken Design (SBD). The concept behind the handlettered Siventi logo was a playful concept, a colorful corporate identity that would change appearance like a chameleon to fit its purpose. Fresh and friendly on poppy plastic products, serious and distinguished on office desk materials.
    • Vagebond (2003) is a monoline elliptical geometric font that is inspired by 60s television design.
    • Other fonts designed by René Verkaart include BorVer, Bionix, FatBoy One, Freaky Animals, Kryptonite (1998), Porta, SBD Block (a corporate typeface for his own design studio, Stoere Binken Design).

    He co-founded Stoere Binken Design. Blog. Klingspor link. Behance link. Dafont link. I Love Typography link. Volcano Type link. Fountain Type link.

    View René Verkaart's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Verleyen

    FontStructor who made Spacejam (2012), Room2 (2012, pixelish), and Bloxhead (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rik Verlin Livingston

    Wonderful collection of Mac and PC fonts by Rik Verlin Livingston. Direct download. The fonts: Zono (comic book style), ZonoBold (comic book style), ZonoCreatureCaps (2000), Zono Dingbats (2000: a gonzo dingbat face), ZonoPlanetClipArt, ZonoToon, ZonoToonBold, ZonoToonCompressed.

    Dafont link. Rik Verlin graduated in 1987 from the San Francisco Art Institute. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malou Verlomme

    French type foundry in Paris, est. 2012 by Malou Verlomme, Mathieu Chévara, Mathieu Reguer and Thomas L'Excellent. Typefaces:

    • Totem (Malou Verlomme and Mathieu Chévara). A geometric all caps typeface with art deco influences.
    • Ecam (Malou Verlomme and Mathieu Chévara). A sans that takes iunspiration from the 19th century.
    • Oradour (Elliott Amblard): Inspired by french vernacular lettering, it is also a very contemporary re-interpretation of Eurostile typeface (Aldo Novarese) by stripping it from this dated aesthetic.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Malou Verlomme

    French type designer who graduated from l'Ecole Duperré in Paris and the University of Reading (2005). He cofounded the type foundry LongType in 2012. Since 2016 he works for Monotype UK. His typeface Ficus (2005) won an award in the Creative Review Type Competition 2005.

    He wrote Technological Shifts in Type Design and Production (2006).

    His typefaces: Respublika (2013, a humanist sans done with Gregori Vincens, Fontyou), Camille (2010-2011, for Camille Muller), ECAM (2009-2010, for the ECAM theater), Dijon (2011, for the identity of Dijon's Opera house), Arbre (2010, for the identity of the coffee brand L'Arbre de Cafe), Totem, Ficus (2005-2006), Syneas (2009, for Syneas), Digitaline (2007, a Futura-like family done for Agence Digitaline), Vingt-huit (2007), Sabasi (2008), Gem (2007, art nouveau), Oops (2006).

    Marion Andrews, Malou Verlomme and Laurence Bedoin collaborated on the school fonts Écriture A and Écriture B which are presented in Modèles d'écriture scolaire (2013), a document issued by the French Ministry of Education. These fonts are available from Eduscol.

    Verlomme set up Long Type in 2012 with Mathieu Chévara, Mathieu Reguer and Thomas L'Excellent.

    In 2016, for Monotype, on commission for the Transport For London company, he redesigned / tweaked New Johnston, called Johnston100. It will be used in TfL's trains and station signage including for London's new Crossrail Elizabeth line that is scheduled to open in 2018.

    In 2018, he published the geometric sans typeface family Madera and the revival typeface Placard Next (based on an old Monotype condensed poster typeface) at Monotype.

    In 2019, he released the 12-style high-contrast Ariata (Text, Display, Stencil) at Monotype.

    In 2020, he published the superfamily Macklin (Sans, Display, Text, Slab) at Monotype. Influenced by early 19th century designs in Europe, and especially by the work of Vincent Figgins, it is intended for use in headlines and short blocks of text. Variable fonts are also available.

    Co-designer, with Clement Charbonnier Bouet, of Ionic No 5 (2021), a ten-style Clarendon that revives and refreshes a classic Linotype Clarendon-style serif for Monotype. Noteworthy is that the designers replaced Clarendon's ball terminals by 21st century serifs, even including the hipsterish coathanger f. The ball terminals are relegated to the "alternates".

    In 2021, he took part in the development of Helvetica Now Variable (Monotype). Helvetica Now Variable was designed by Max Miedinger, Charles Nix, Monotype Studio, Friedrich Althausen, Malou Verlomme, Jan Hendrik Weber and Emilios Theofanous and published by Monotype. Monotype writes: Helvetica Now Variable gives you over a million new Helvetica styles in one state-of-the-art font file (over two-and-a-half million with italics!). Use it as an extension of the Helvetica Now family or make custom-blends from its weights (Hairline to ExtraBlack), optical sizes (four point to infinity), and new Compressed and Condensed widths. It contains 144 static styles.

    In 2022, he released Boucan (a variable all caps font that can be animated to react to sounds and music).

    Typecache link. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aakash Verma

    Art director in New Delhi and Paris who created the illustrative New World Typeface (2012) and DaKali Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dinesh Verma

    Designer (b. 1984, India) of the square-stroke typeface Skuare (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saksham Verma

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the stenciled font Beat (2016). This was a school project at Srishti School of Art, Design and Technology. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Srishti Verma

    During her studies at National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad, India, New Delhi-based Srishti Verma designed the Latin / Gurmukhi typeface Gabru (2019) and the experimental Helvetica Hack (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivek Verma

    Designer of the decorative caps typeface Britomart in 2015 during his studies at Yoobee School of Design in Auckland, New Zealand. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stéphanie Vermeersch

    Montreal-based designer of Hotel Display (2015), an experimental UQAM school project typeface based on Futura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Traci Vermeesch-Vezina

    Creator of the free typefaces Space Geek (2012) and Drunken Gryphon (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Vermehr

    Born in 1964 in Frankfurt-am-Main. German Berlin-based Fontfont designer of E-boy, PEECOL (robot dingbats, together with Steffen Sauerteig, 1998), SubVario-SubMono (1998), an in my opinion less successful sans serif family. A test version of FF PEECOL can be downloaded here. He also made the free FF font FF Xcreen. With the "eBoys" Steffen Sauerteig and Svend Smital, he created more bitmap fonts, FF Typestar (1999), FF Screenstar, and FF Scriptstar (2003).

    FontFont link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ronald Vermeijs

    Designer of the free squarish typeface Slash (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arina Vermen

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of several experimental Latin and Cyrillic typefaces in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ondine Vermenot

    Aix, France-based designer of Fishy Font (2012) and Tanks in Tate (2016).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Vermes

    Winchester, MA-based designer of the slab serif typeface Blacktop (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeep Vermeulen

    Brussels-based designer. He created a custom font for a perfume shop called La Galerie (2013). Bebat (2013) is a modular custom font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rick Vermeulen

    Designer with Martin Wenzel in the FUSE 6 collection of the Morse code font Morsig. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sander Vermeulen

    Sander Vermeulen (Brussels, Belgium) joined Base Design in 2010 as design director. Base is an international network of studios led by creatives and is based in Brussels, New York, Geneva, and Melbourne. Sander is a graphic designer who co-designed Muoto (2021, 205TF), a variable sans serif font created by Matthieu Cortat, Anthony Franklin and Sander Vermeulen (Base Design). They write: Muoto is the synthesis of a sensitive and human approach to modernist design. This font combines full curves and solid stems, showing that functionalism can actually be warm and softly effective. With its robust structure and subdued proportions, it evokes organic forms dear to Finnish architect Alvar Aalto, who in 1957 wrote: "We should work for simple, good, undecorated things, but things which are in harmony with the human being and organically suited to the little man in the street".

    Personal page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bram Vermeyen

    Located in Leuven, Belgium, Bram Vermeyen developed an architectural font based on the architectural forms of Stéphane Beel. He is also working on Phatboy (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christophe Vermijlen

    Fellow Belgian Christophe Vermijlen (Hasselt) created an experimental 3d typeface called Tilting Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonardo Vermöhlen

    During his studies at Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Florianopolis, Brazil-based Leonardo Vermöhlen designed the deco typeface Kandinsky (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Verneil

    French typographer from the art nouveau era. One of his alphabets was made into a digital typeface by Dick Pape in 2012, LFD Asian Stencilling 205 (original oriental-looking art nouveau drawings by E. Grasset and M. Verneil). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald L. Vernon

    Sign painter and artist, b. 1930, Springfield, MO, d. 2017, Kansas City, MO, who was in the US Air Force in WWII and has a BA from the Kansas City Art Institute. Designer of the film font Chrome. This font was shown in a Lettergraphics ad in U&LC in 1974. From his obituary in the Kansas City Star: During the school years he worked at several sign shops and for Hallmark Cards. He then free-lanced while looking for a career job. In 1957 he was "discovered" by Hal Sandy, who had a small but creative sales promotion agency. Thirty-six years later, Don retired from Sandy, Inc. after having advanced to Vice-President and becoming part owner of the company. [...] In 1993, Ann "Smiley" Havlicek (his second wife) and Don formed their own free-lance company, Vernon & Assoc., and worked out of their home. . [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Vernon

    Indianapolis, IN-based designer of Curvetica (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lada Vernum

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the Cyrillic display typeface Tuberculosis (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alixa Vero

    Designer of the suprematist typeface Sawayama (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniela Verona

    Roman graphic and web designer who has degrees from La Sapiena University in Rome, the Rome University of Fine Arts (RUFA) and Politecnico in Milan. She teaches graphic and type design at IED, the Istituto Europeo di Design (Rome).

    Creator of the typewriter / keyboard typefaces Mela+Tipo and Mela+Tondo (2010), which were executed while she was studying at the Politecnico in Milan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphaël Verona

    Editorial and graphic designer and art director based in Lausanne, Switzerland, who graduated from ECAL in 2009. Since 2012, he teaches typography and type design at Eracom Lausanne---École romande d'arts et communication---and ECAL. He set up ASltiplano in Lausanne. His typefaces:

    • Celstine. A school project typeface at ECAL in 2009.
    • Super Achachi (2013). A text typeface.
    • Dominicale Medium (2012). An expressive text typeface originally designed for the book Sacré.
    • Millionaire.
    • Rounded.
    • Renard (2014). A sans.
    • Thames Capsule (2015-2016). The Thames Capsule project stands out because of its historic relevance. A feud between founder T.J. Cobden-Sanderson and partner Emery Walker of the Doves Press culminated in Cobden-Sanderson stealthily hurling the last of the Doves Type letterpress blocks off London's Hammersmith Bridge into the River Thames in 1917. In 2014, Robert Green (Doves Type) managed to recover 150 original metal letterpress blocks with the help of divers from Port of London Authority, updating a digital facsimile of the typeface he had first issued in 2013. With Gaël Faure, he designed the commercial typeface Thames Capsule (2015-2016).
    • Kirsch Rund Grotesk.
    • ThreeThousand.
    • Monaako (2016). An angular poster typeface.
    • Nirvana Bold (2019). A display typeface.
    • Atlantique Bermuda (2021). Totally experimental and on the edge.
    • Atlantique Miami (2021). He writes: This font gathers visual rhythmic waves of inspiration from English round hand script of the 18th century and Scotch Roman typeface of the 19th century.
    • Nirvana (2021).
    • Dark Matter (2022). DarkMatter is the combination of two historical models. Verona explains: In the 1920s, Jan Tschichold published Die Neue Typographie, in which he confronts the old models, which he associates with vernacular forms of expression, with radical forms based on a geometrical construction. The letter becomes the elementary atom and the method by which the typographic compositions are displayed on the page seems to be borrowed from architecture. The second model he refers to is that of the artist Johannes Itten.

    Twitter link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Veronneau

    During his studies at ECV Nord Europe, Antoine Veronneau (Lille, France) created the modular display typeface Volcano (2015) and the cursive font Velvet (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tano Veron

    Buenos Aires-based creator of the children's hand font Nicolina (2012) and of the techno typeface Hifix (2012).

    Zephyr (2013) is a striped ornamental caps typeface. In the ornamental caps style, Tano also made Las Mejores Cosas De La Vida No Son Cosas (2013).

    Boxing (2013) is a condensed sans headline face.

    In 2014, he made the free multicolored vector format typeface Mondrian, which is named after De Stijl artist Piet Mondrian. In the same vane, he made the decorative caps typeface Kandinsky (2014). Keplerian (2014) is an alchemic typeface. In 2014, Tano Veron and Yai Salinas co-designed the free vector format colored display typeface Carioca.

    In 2015, he published Natureza (alchemic / hipsterish), Theremin (great variable-width san; free download), Mapuche (a free native symbol font), Pettoruti Type (a colorful cubsy typeface influenced by the cubist Argentinian painter Emilio Pettoruti (1892-1971), Sandre (based on Cassandre's Bifur), Dionisia (a great free art deco poster typeface), Jekyll & Hyde (a free EPS format vintage display pair of typefaces), Binary Font (free), the free sci-fi typeface Houston, the free hipster typeface Belladona, the tweetware constructivist font Moscu, the decorative caps typeface Guernica (named after Picasso's famous civil war painting from 1937), the free vector format typeface Miro and the tweetware colored circus font Circo.

    Typefaces from 2017: Hot Rod (free art deco style), Hangar (rounded sans), Belladona Stencil, Bardo (an all caps typeface described as classic, transgressive and badass as Shakespeare, it has a bit of the art deco charm of the The New Yorker typeface).

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    R. Vero

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Led16 (1975). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maiara Verra

    Rio de Janeiro-based designer of a tall organic school project font in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maiara Verra

    Maiara Verra (Rio de Janeiro) designed the sans typeface Mai in 2013 for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Verraten

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to create the blackletter note font Verraten. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Catherine Verrette

    During her studies, Anne Catherine Verrettre (Quebec City) created the thin italic typeface Kennedy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Versail

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer who created a modern Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface with an extensive set of dingbats, Garage Tools, in 2017 in cooperation with Jovanny Lemonad. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anže Veršnik

    Slovenian type designer who runs the design studio Grafikarna since 2011 (with Jure Kozuh). His typefaces:

    • Stajn (2011-2013). This 14-weight slab serif family of large x-height, with over 750 glyphs per weight, was created for Skupina Stajn [the Institute for Development and Research of Urban spaces Stajn in Kamnik]. It was coproduced with Grafikarna and Jure Kozuh. There are plans for Greek and Cyrillic versions. There is a free demo version.
    • The serif typeface Skelet, which was designed during the design workshop TipoBrda in 2008.

    Participant in four TypeClinic workshops in Slovenia from 2011 until 2012.

    Behance link. Grafikarna link. Stajn Type link (a web site dedicated to Stajn). About me link. Linkedin link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gilles Verschuere

    Wildstripe is a Ghent, Belgium-based graphic design studio specializing in brand identities, marketing designs and web designs, and is run by Gilles Verschuere. His clients include AkzoNobel, Disney, Honda, Pentax, Samsonite, Film Fest Gent and the World Soundtrack Awards.

    In 2020, he published the deco typeface family Aglaia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roger Vershen

    Page Studio Graphics is Roger Vershen's Oro Valley, AZ-based company specializing in symbols and symbol fonts, founded by him in 1986. Roger Vershen died in Tucson, AZ, in 2003.

    The fonts (grouped under the name PIXymbols) include ADA symbols v.2.0, Africa, Alphabox, Alphacircle, Ameslan (ASL), Antorff (blackletter), Antorff Fractions, Apothecary, Arrows, Astrology, Backstitch, Boxkey, BoxNLines, Braille grade 2, Casual, Chalk Casual, PIXymbols Chess, Command Key, Courex (typewriter family), Crossword, PIXymbols Deco Glass (2001), Digit&Clocks (+LED symbols), Dingbats&Online, DOSScreen, Fabric Care, FARmarks (Federal Aviation Regulations lettering), Flagman (semaphore), Fractions, Gridmaker, Highway Gothic (U.S. Department of Transportation's Standard Alphabets for Highway Signs), PIXymbols Highway Gothic 2002, Highway Signs (U.S. Department of Transportation), Hospital&Safety, LCD, Linea (2002, prismatic), Luna, Malkoff (calligraphic font), Marina, Meeting, Mejicana (2001, a Mexican party font), Menufonts, Morse, Musica (instruments), Newsdots, Orchestra, Passkey, Patchwork, PCx, Phone, PIXymbolsMusica, Prescott (2001, Western), Penman (2001, connected script), PrimerD (letters with lines), Recycle, Roadsigns, Shadowkey, Signet (family), Signet Shadow, Squared, Strings, Stylekey, Tolerances&Datum, Travel&Hotel, TV List, Unikey, US Map, Vershen (2001), Xcharting, Xstitch. They also sell EPS files of all Arms of Swiss cantons, and many nice initial caps. Look also for Faux Hebrew (simulated Hebrew), as part of the Faux package that also includes Faux Sanskrit, Faux Runic, Faux Hebrew, Faux Japanese, Faux Arabic, Faux Chinese and Faux Chinese Sans.

    Alternate URL. Previews at MyFonts. Klingspor link.

    View the Page Studio Graphics typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marloes Versluys

    Dutch designer at Fontforecast of Snow Cone Pro (2015, Fontforecast), Couple Vol1 (ampersands), and Marvaloha (2016, a handwriting font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Versluys

    Dutch designer of the brush typeface family Rover Pro (2017, Fontforecast) and the handcrafted Bo Rock (2016, Fontforecast). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Versteeg

    Hilversum-based Dutchman, b. 1992, who created the pixel typefaces Mini Power (2013) and Pixerif (2012). Aka Thumaszz.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garret Verstegen

    Los Angeles-based designer of the geometric typeface Zev (2013) and the pixel typeface Terrage (2014).

    In 2014, he made the grungy typeface Rekaptcha.

    Aka Terrage. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Verstraaten

    Graphic and type designer, photographer and painter Martin Verstraaten born 1958 in Delft, the Netherlands. He studied drawing and sculpting at the Teachers Training Academy ZWN from 1976 to 1981. Between 1986 and 1990 he specialized in Graphic & Typographic Design at the Royal Academy of Fine Art in The Hague.

    In 2019 he published the modular techno typeface family Verismo. In 2021, he added Verismo Inline. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elise Verstraete

    Designer who used FontStruct to create Goue (2008, art deco) and Long Way (2009, tall condensed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Verstraeten

    Designer in Gent, Belgium, who created the typeface Constru (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justine Versyp

    Paris-based designer of the bilined typeface LineUp (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leona Vertus

    Varazdin, Croatia-based student-designer of the angular and very legible text typeface Garud Serif (2015), and of the monospace display typeface Tekt (2015). In 2017, she designed Modra (a serifed typeface) and Alfru. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zack VerVynck

    Creator of the dadaist typeface Swallow Falls (2012) and the cartoon font Cloudy With A Chance of Love (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Verweyen

    German author of the DictSym type 1 font (2004), which contains a number of symbols used in dictionaries. Walter Schmidt wrotes an accompanying macro package for LATEX. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aljaz Vesel

    Type designer in Ljubljana, who coorganizes and mentors the well-known Typeclinic meetings in Trenta, Slovenia, together with Tomato Kosir.

    Creator of the corporate slab serif typeface family Emsley (+Emsley Italic) (2011-2013), developed at the tipoRenesansa 3rd international type design workshop in Ljubljana, Slovenia, and the Typeclinic 6 and 7 in 2013. See also tipoRenesansa 2nd international type design workshop and TipoBrda 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Vesela

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Prague, Czechia, who created the typeface Crocs (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mila Veselinova

    Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria-based designer of the art deco typeface Smike (2017), the poster typefaces Edge (2017, octagonal style) and Jazz (2017), and a set of icons called Infographics (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomas Veselovsky

    Bratislava-based designer. In 2017, he made the 18-style grungy typeface family Marquee. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yury Veselov

    Moscow-based designer of these Latin / Cyrillic typefaces in 2017: Minton 52, Stardate (a trekkie font), Bowsprit (an angular display typeface), Ghost Dancer (a high contrast display typeface). In 2018, he designed Single Malt. In 2019, he added the display typeface Drongo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Vesely

    Graphic design student from Sydney, Australia. His typeface Formula (2012) is based on slot cars and inspired by F1 racing. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Egle Vesk

    London-based designer of the minimalist typeface Ascetic Type (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alina Vesna

    Barnaul, Siberia-based designer of the techno typeface Array (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrijana Vesovic

    During her studies in Podgorica, Montenegro, Andrijana Vesovic (b. 1991) designed the display typeface Bobi (2013). Behance link. Aka Zombijana Bones. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Vessey

    Font Forestry (Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada) is yet another venture of Jeremy Vessey, this time in cooperation with his companion, Stephanie Arsenault. I assume that it too is actually based in Montreal. Established in 2017, their initial fonts include Tuesday Night (a free signature script), Mr. Quincy, Harvester (script), Fischer (rounded industrial octagonal sans), Henrik (a free letterpress emulation typeface), Quartz Grotesque, Cymbria (free weathered sans), Waves (a great caps only skyline font) and Seaport (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Monique Script, Maveryk.

    Typefaces from 2022: Marlowe (all caps serif).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Newest Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Vessey

    Jeremy Vessey set up Hustle Supply Co in 2014. In 2016, he founded Pixel Surplus in Montreal. His first fonts there are Wild Youth (brush script), St. Jacques (a free avant-garde font), Buffalo (connected script font), Old Growth, Ambarella (free script), Greenstone (connected script), Summer Hearts (brush), Wayward, Wayward Sans (free), Gutenberg (a free soft blackletter typeface), Pilsner (also free, all caps and almost art deco), Westfalia (free, handcrafted), Cast Iron and Halogen (a free squarish industrial sans typeface).

    Typefaces from 2017: Harvester (script), Particle Regular (all caps sans), Hunter River (signature script), Garment District (a free monoline script designed together with Alex Joganic), Ciderhouse (free all caps sans), The Woodlands (a free brush script), Rustico (a free dry brush font), Chisel Mark (free, by Savanas Design), Ocean Six (free brush typeface), Terrain (condensed sans), Gritstone Script Bold, The Brewers Collection, The Woodblock Collection, Bourbon Grotesque (free).

    Typefaces from 2018: Schoolhouse (a free chalkboard SVG font), Rock N Roll (a free dry brush script), Calibre Super Condensed (free), Blackstone Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: JV Signature SVG, Bellanche, (a free curly calligraphic typeface), Lightshow (dry brush), Carlanta (by Faras Dina), Highfield (a free Peignotian sans), Heavy MFG, The Woodlands (brush script), Gallagher (a vintage font family), Whiskey Sour (font duo), Rose Blush (SVG opentype brush font), Emily Smiles (brush script), Rhythmic (a dry brush SVG font), Ashfort (dry brush), Flintstock.

    Typefaces from 2020: PS Botanical, Montero (script), Aelyn (a free art nouveau font), Paradizo (a didone-inspired typeface), Athletic Dept, Skream (a free horror dry brush font), Traverse (a painted SVG font), Blackshore (a painted SVG font), Morning Brew (grungy letters), Halden (SVG brush font), Strive (a dry brush SVG font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Hatfield Park (a baseball script), Avondale (a monoline script), Drag Race SVG (brush), Portside (an old map font), Wild Youth (script), Melrose (a rough-edged script), PS Ambiance (a signature script), Drag Race SVG (dry brush), Strive (dry brush, SVG), Underground Ink SVG (painted), Earthtone (dry brush), Kinlock (a stencil serif), Presque, Haute (a decorative serif), Le Grand Amour (a wild calligraphic script), Adventurist (a free SVG format dry brush script), Game Day (dry brush).

    Typefaces from 2022: Montgrove (a luxury serif), Rigero (a reverse contrast display typeface), Patheos (a sharp-edged decorative serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Vessey

    Jeremy Vessey (Hustle Supply Co, Charlottetown and/or Cornwall, PEI, Canada) created these commercial typefaces in 2014: Parlour (a grungy vintage typeface), Native (quaint style), Instapress (letterpress emulation).

    In 2015, he designed the vintage typeface Arbour, the free octagonal caps-only typeface Cast Iron, the handcrafted Yosemite, Wayfarer, American Tradition, Growler Script, Yonder and Longshore. He also made the old whisky label-inspired Höchstadt, and the brush typeface Sitka, which will have to be renamed once Microsoft's lawyers hear about the name, which coincides with MS Sitka (2013, Matthew Carter et al).

    Typefaces from 2016: Bourbon Grotesque, Holtzberg (a free letterpress emulation font), Bonfire, Belfast (brush style), Buffalo, Gibson Script (vintage label font), Hochstadt (a whiskey-inspired sans serif), The Great Outdoors, Summer Hearts, Oatmeal Stout (a vintage beer label font, with Rough, Hatched and Aged substyles that can be mixed and matched), Whiskey (letterpress emulation), Greenstone, Hochstadt Rounded, Hochstadt Serif, Pathways, Restless Youth, Yorkshire (brush script), Hustle Script (retro connected script done with the help of Scott Byrne).

    Typefaces from 2017: Ciderhouse, Boathouse (brush script), The National (condensed sans, in 12 styles, including aged, weathered versions), Renegade (dry brush), North Port (dry brush), Rustico (a free dry brush font), Gastro Pub (a 3d layered typeface family), Harper Script, The Brewers Collection, Everyday Script and Sans, Genuine Sans and Script (by Jeremy Vessey and Stephanie Arsenault).

    Typefaces from 2018: Calibre Super Condensed, Purveyor (vintage all caps), Rothmans (a heavy monoline script), Bolder (an OpenType SVG font), JV Signature (an opentype SVG font for signatures), Köhler (a condensed textured typeface family), Restless (brush script), Secret Society (spurre), Berringer, Portrait (signature script), the Artisan collection (letterpress set: Heinberg, Holtzman, Trade Supply, Barley Script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Purveyor, Avondale (monoline script), The Great Outdoors (all caps sans), Huscon (vintage label style), HSCO John Hancock (a signature font), Heather Oliver (a signage script), Haroldson (condensed sans), Youthful (dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Athletic Dept, Kendrick Serif, Arbour, The Shoreman (vintage, all caps).

    Typefaces from 2021: Hatchet Arrow (Victorian), Parkshore, The Sterling Bros (+Stencil), National (a 12-style ultra condensed all caps typeface), Artisans Moniker (a signage script), Wayward, Headline (a headline sans), Ashfort Brush Script, Hastington Script, Bohemian Hunter (a vintage wedge serif), Hustle Brush (a dry brush typeface), Birchfield (vintage), Acreage (a decorative serif), The Handwritten Watermark (script), Waves (a condensed all caps didone), Quartz Grotesque, Athletic Dept.

    Typefaces from 2022: Nolan (a free dry brush SVG font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Vest

    Cover Poets is a type foundry set up by UCLA music librarian and font enthusiast Matthew Vest (Los Angeles, CA) in 2020. Matthew focuses on new fonts inspired by 20th century architects and designers. His typefaces:

    • Highway Bungalow (2020). Inspired by Austrian-born American architect Rudolf Michael Schindler's hand lettering, this 8-style font adheres to two principles: first of all, all strokes are either vertical or horizontal; and secondly, all lower case letters, "x" excepted, have one of two heights (and oddly, "a", "e", "s" and "z" belong to the "tall" category).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frederik M.J. Vestre

    A free set of fonts with a complicated license and update history:
    FreqMod Clue license (see the "FreqMod Clue license" file for all information (and the legal text):
    Copyright (c) 2006, Frederik M.J.V. All Rights Reserved. [V for Vestre]
    Copyright (C) 1994-1999, Arphic Technology Co., Ltd.
    Copyright (C) 1999-2004, Firefly and Arphic Technology Co., Ltd.
    Copyright (c) 2003 by Bitstream, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
    Copyright (c) 2006 by Tavmjong Bah. All Rights Reserved.
    Copyright (c) 2004 by Wadalab.
    DejaVu changes are in the public domain.

    Glyph parts, license types: Bitstream Vera Latin: (BSD like), Arev fonts extening Latin: (BSD like), DejaVu extended Latin: public domain, FreqMod Clear: (Arphic/SIL OFL), Wadalab CJK: (BSD like), Arphic CJK: (Arphic), Firefly CJK: (Arphic). So, there you have it. The package, dated 2006, contains FreqModArtistic, FreqModClear, FreqModDart, FreqModDear. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Virág Veszteg

    Calligrapher and graphic designer in Budapest. His first typeface is Fiore (2012). During an Erasmus exchange project at the Glasgow School of Art in Scotland in 2012, he created a circuit board typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marija Veteroska

    At Typeclinic 2015, Macedonian designer Marija Veteroska created the didone book typeface Basna (2015). During Typeclinic 11th International Type Design Workshop, she continued woork on Basna (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Vetrov

    Moscovite graphic designer who made these Latin / Cyrillic typefaces in 2013: Kin Dza Dza (alchemic), and DecoFont (an amalgamation of Fatface and Conqueror Slab). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Vetta

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the modern typeface Cenefa (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teresa Vetter

    Warsaw, Poland-based illustrator and graphic designer. Creator of the typeface Doom Cult (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Lopez Vettorazzi

    Guatemala City-based designer of Punzante (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ter Vex

    Helwan, Egypt-based designer of the free slabby display typeface Rana (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alain Veylit

    Free program for setting music, which has two type 3 fonts embedded in it, by Alian Veylit. The font Francisque was designed by Christoph Dalitz. One of the other fonts is called FlagsFont. Alkain Veylit made StringWalkerGaultier (2001, in the file fonts.zip), an unfinished font with possibilities. The following fonts of his are also largely unfinished: StringWalker-Besardus, StringWalker-Gaultier, StringWalker_Ornament, StringWalker_Sampson. They may be found here, together with SW-Borrono, SW-EnglishMS, and SW-Vallet. Here, you find StringWalker_Dowland, SWAdrian, SWGalilei, SWRoccoco, StringWalker-Baroque, StringWalker-Phalese, StringWalker (the music font), and StringWalker-Cursive, all incomplete. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marte Veys Berg

    Graphic designer in Oslo. Behance link. For an editorial design project, she made the typeface KEY (2011), in which all horizontal strokes are required the follow one of five possible lines (as for music notes). The typeface has a monoline octagonal look. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Veytsman

    The cmtiup package can replace the cmti package in the Computer Modern fonts since it simplifies typesetting of mathematical texts. In 2016, the Computer Modern text italic (cmti) fonts were modified by unslanting all punctuation and digits and embedding the corresponding italic corrections into the kerning. The authors are Sergei V. Znamenskii and Boris Veytsman (Mathematics Department, Princeton University). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boris Veytsman

    Creator of the GillCM family in 2010: Unslanted italic Computer Modern fonts based on Eric Gill's ideas. He also created JAMTimes, expanded Times Roman as used in Journal d'Analyse Mathematique. He also made mdputu (2010), a package of virtual fonts with italics, upright digits, and punctuation for use with Adobe Utopia in mathematical texts. In 2011, he published pcarl, a TeX support package for Adobe Cason Open Face.

    In 2016, Sergei V. Znamenskii and Boris Veytsman, now with the Mathematics Department, Princeton University, published the cmtiup package. The cmtiup package can replace the cmti package in the Computer Modern fonts since it simplifies typesetting of mathematical texts. In 2016, the Computer Modern text italic (cmti) fonts were modified by unslanting all punctuation and digits and embedding the corresponding italic corrections into the kerning. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloé Vézole

    Parisian designer of the curvy art nouveau-ish Feu Sauvage (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloé Vézole

    Chloé Vézole (Metz, France) created the tall partly art nouveau typeface Feu Sauvage (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Umesh Vgl

    Bengaluru, India-based designer of the art deco typeface City Sland (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgina Viaene

    Graphic designer in Amsterdam. She created Wire Type (2012, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Viala

    Montreal-based designer of the free sans typeface Calmont (2012), which was made in Toulouse.C Free download.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georges Vial

    French designer of Améthiste (Fonderie Deberny&Peignot, 1954) and Bolide (Fonderie Deberny&Peignot, 1954). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristiane Viana

    Graduate from Curitiba, Brazil. Now based in Sao Paulo where she works as Estudio Chaleira, she designed the school project font Fineza (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristina Viana

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer of the free sans typeface Quadrilha (2017). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavio Viana

    London-based creator of the experimental typeface ScrollX (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Higor Viana

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of the handcrafted poster typeface Gelata (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Viana

    Povoa de Varzim, Portugal-based designer of a typeface in 2013 that is based on the Superveloz principle, i.e., all glyphs are constructed on the basis of just a few maternal strokes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Gazzola Viana

    As a graphic design student in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Nicole Gazzola Viana created the display typeface Folk (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Vianna

    Santa Fe, NM-based designer of the typographic poster called Boombox (2012). She also drew an organic ornamental caps alphabet in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Enrique Viazcan

    Designer in Mexico City who created the condensed decorative typeface Reactor in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Viberg

    Daniel Viberg (Dawnland, est. 1999) is a Swedish designer, b. 1976, Nyköping. His early fonts could be downloaded at Dafont. His later fonts can be bought via MyFonts. In general, Dawnland Fonts are for headlines, posters for event graphics and music/media/game packaging.

    He created the Chaos font series, which comprises Paradox (1999, trembling hand face; +Paradox X, 2011, +Paradox Runa, 2011), Lamenta (1999, scratchy face), Lamenta X (2011), Lilith (2000, initials made with human figures), Nihil (2011, grungy) and Dissonus (2004, a nihilist grunge typeface inspired by the type treatments of Dave McKean as well as the Manson Anti Christ Superstar-artwork).

    Other typefaces include Victualia (brushy), Aeterna (2011, grunge), Haakke (2011, a children's hand), Awe (hand-printed), Victualia X (2011, a hand-drawn brush font), Chaos 1996 (2011, pen illustrations), Massiva GrotesQ (2012), Lore (2012, blackletter), Nokturnia, Nekromantea, Pandemonia, Meep (2013), Blck Phnx (2013, a lava lamp font), Auntie Lee (2013, hand-printed), Uncle Lee (2013, hand-printed), Ponderous (2013, a poster titling face), Cirque De La Lune (2013, poster lettering), Dulcet (2014, vintage script), Left Hand path (2015, hand-printed), Lost + Forlorn (2017, a punk/horror typeface), Wounds (2018: a scribbly horror font), Murk (2020: an all caps typeface with 26 ghastly creatures).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lorna Grace Vibert

    Designer in 2016 of several free handcrafted typefaces at iFontMaker. These include Italisch, Riveted, Decoish, Fatso (sketched), Nuncial, Curly Wurly, and Bad Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vibert

    French typefounder, born ca. 1775. Vibert, Vibert Pè et Fils, and Vibert Fils, operated a foundry in Paris from 1797 onwards. He was the Didot family's punchcutter. There is a publication in 1805 entitled Epreuves des caractères de la fonderie de Vibert et Luy, Paris (16 pages). Deberny named a didone typeface after him, Gras Vibert. Paulo W made a 4-style family, also called Gras Vibert (2006, Intellecta Design). For another digital version of Gras Vibert, see Vibertus (2007, Lars Törnqvist). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Herrera Vicalvaro

    Art director in Barcelona. Creator of a 3d wood alphabet (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taiane Viceconte

    Rio de Janeiro-based graphic design student who created the decorative typeface Blackat (2015) for a course at PUC-Rio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Vicencio

    Aka Felipe Millón. Chilean type designer (b. 1984) who graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile. At Esos tipos de la UTEM, one can download his graffiti brush typeface Chasquilla (2007). For the type design course there, he created the funky display party typeface Qué Fontita (free at Dafont).

    Dafont link. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Margarida Vicente

    During her studies in Caldas da Reinha, Portugal, Ana Margarida Vicente designed the sans typeface Umi (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuliana Vicente

    For a school project at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Giuliana Vicente designed Wanderlust (2016), which is loosely based on Bodoni Poster Italic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaime Vicente

    Designer of the cat-themed display font Cat Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Vicente

    Portuguese designer of the reversed contrast typeface Serid (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sylvain Vicente

    Graphic designer in Montreal. Behance link.

    Creator of a pixel typeface (2012), 3 ponts (2011, stencil face), S (2014), Type Box (2014), and Reach The Sky (2011, condensed organic sans face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Vicenti

    Leo Vicenti is an enrolled member of the Jicarilla Apache Nation. At Type Copper 2020, he designed Daanazaa, a pan-indigenous typeface that supported our Jicarilla Apache language revitalization efforts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Laura Vicenz

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the school project display font Sleepy Hollow (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Vichique

    Mexican designer of these technical or techno typefaces in 2020: Srg BlockShot (stencil), 23F (an LED font), Srg Linear (a monolinear circular sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaja Vicic

    Graphic design student in Groningen, The Netherlands, who created the geometric prismatic typeface transition (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodney Vicik

    Rodney Vicik began his career as a sign painter in 1980. He ran Beach Signs in Hampton, VA. In 2020, he set up the type foundry and lettering shop Red Rocket Signs, which specializes in Americana and nostalgia. His typefaces:

    • Dietrich Deco (2020). He writes: It is based on theatre posters that advertised a 1930 Marlene Dietrich movie. Designed by a skilled sign painter, Dietrich Deco has all the nuances of real brush lettering.
    • Fats Deco (2020). An art deco typeface loosely based on H.C. Martin's Modern Thick and Thin. Martin referred to his typeface as the blood cousin of Broadway.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Vickars

    During his studies at the School of Architecture, University of waterloo, Canada, Sam Vickars (based in Toronto and London, UK) designed the 3d display typefaces Nostalgia and Vaudeville 3D (2013). In 2014, he created Bearings Sans (free download).

    Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clare Vickers

    Graphic Design at NUCA in Norwich, UK. She created Fluent (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tucker Vickery

    Creator of the sketched typeface Silly (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abbie Vickress

    Student at UWE in Bristol, UK. FontStructor who made the circus fonts Ornamental Circus (2010) and Draft Two (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Vickun

    Graphic designer from Vilnius, Lithuania. Her first font was called My First Type (2009, a bouncy party font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ankita Victor

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the free multiline typeface Boogie (2020) and the free font Isometric (2020). All fonts are in SVG format. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E. Victor-C

    EVCCo is the foundry of London, Ontario-based type designer E Victor-C, est. 1980. EVCco has engaged in numerous acts of illustration, photography, and graphic design for clients representing fields as diverse as education, architecture, and the music industry.

    He created West Warp (2010), Evcial (2000, monoline geometric avant garde sans) and Chapeau (2010, experimental). In 2020, he released the art nouveau-inspired typeface Annadalea. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Victor

    Salvador, Brazil-based designer (b. 1999) of the tiled typeface Poxel (2020), which was done for a university project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Plu Victorien

    Parisian type designer, b. 1988. He created the calligraphic Arabic look type family Amal (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Run Victor

    Designer of the grunge gothic/blackletter font Gartentika (2006). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Traitor Vic

    Creator of some fonts that are based on scans from the book Special Effects and Topical Alphabets (1978, Dover Publications), by Dan X. Solo. They are: Chalkboard, Chinatown II, Confucious, Grog Caps, Ideograph. He goes: I named Chinatown II as a secondary version because Solo has released this font previously. The one that appeared in the book, however, is slightly different. Confucious is very similar to the font Bamboo. Grog Caps is similar to Rakowski's Nitemare Caps. His ornamental typeface Wedding of the Bugs (2009) is based on Tarantella from page 89 of Special Effects and Topical Alphabets: 100 Complete Fonts by Dan X. Solo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susana Garcia de Vicuña

    Bilbao, Spain-based codesigner, with Yienia Bilbao, Boiz Saenz and Beatriz Ramos, of the geometric solid typeface Publica (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustina Vidal

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Agustina Vidal designed the vintage typeface Bongiovi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariana Vidal

    Ariana Vidal (Vigo, Spain) created the thin sans display typeface Eleuve (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Vidal

    Barcelona-based designer of Folk (2015), a typeface inspired by the early unsophisticated renaissance types and Dwiggins's M-formula.

    In 2017, Daniel Vidal and Maria Berga co-designed the liquidy Cool Shit font. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Vidal

    Brazilian creator at Unique Types of the free typeface I Help AACD (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesc Vidal

    Artist and cultural activist in Reus, near Tarragona. At Garcia fonts, Vidal designed Route 66 (1997), a scratchy white on black font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. Vidal

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Vidal

    Aka Jimena Vidal. In Longinotti's course at FADU UBA, Javier Vidal designed the Tuscan typeface Caminito (Caminito Adios) (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorge Luis Vidal

    During his studies at Universidade Federal do Ceara, Fortaleza, Brazil-based Jorge Luis Vidal designed the decorative ivy-themed all caps typeface A Casa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurie Vidal

    Art direction student at ESAG Penninghen Paris. She created the horizontally-striped typeface Radiohead (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pauline Vidal

    Graphic designer in Toulouse, France, who created the decorative modern all caps typeface typeflex in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Vidal

    Designer in Sao Paulo, Brazil. He named his informal typeface Giovanna Serif (2011) after his girlfriend, Giovanna Libório. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rocio Aballay Vidal

    At FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Rocio Aballay Vidal designed the brush typeface Skyline (2017) and drew an uncial alphabet (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rut Vidal

    Graduate of Elisava and Eina in Barcelona. Creator of the serif typeface Neutral Text (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Vidal

    During her graphic design studies in Barcelona, Sara Vidal created the titling typeface La Bourgeoise (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sidonie Vidal

    Sidonie Vidal, aka Saskia, created the comic book typeface Majuscules BD (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Vidal

    Strassoldo, Italy-based designer of Cherub Mono (2019), the fat blocky typeface Boldie (2019), the minimalist modular sans typeface Bumblebee (2019) and the stencil typeface A Cool Lemonade (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariana Videira

    Graphic designer in Lisbon, Portugal, who created the horizontally striped display typeface No. 1 Poultry (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Vides Anillo

    Barranquilla, Colombia-based illustrator (b. 1996). Designer of the spurred Tuscan typeface Arenosa BQ (2018), which was inspired by the popular graphics of the city of Barranquilla. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Vidheecharoen

    RedEyeType offers these fonts by Jay Vidheecharoen (Chicago, IL): AngelaSans (1999: based on Neville Brody's Industria, so Jay says), Imitari (1999: for Imitari magazine), Atmosphere (1999, octagonal: free at Dafont), Memento Mori (1999: wow!), and Van Hooser (1997: a curly font for Hallmark cards based on the lettering style of Hallmark illustrator Donna Van Hooser).

    Jay worked in the lettering department at Hallmark in 1997. In earlier days, Jay ran Invisible Studio Fonts, but that link is now dead. He also worked at the University of Kansas and for PC Gamer Magazine.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Kosarkoska Vidinovski

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based designer of the sans typeface Basketbalovska (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniil Vidmich

    Designer at Art Lebedev Studio. In 2019, he released the deco typeface Echelon at Art Lebedev Studio and wrote: Echelon is the most Russian typeface of all. A monumental type that looks like a speeding train and fascinates with its enormous power and strict beauty. A manifesto of rethinking history and its heritage in today's mentality. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reka Vidra

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of Kifli (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marte Frøyse Vidvei

    Graphic designer in Gjovik, Norway. Creator of the text typeface Adonia (2013). She explains: Adonia was developed during a two week long type design workshop with Veronika Burian from TypeTogether. Adonia is especially inspired by Didot and Bodoni. The characteristics of Adonia are high and abrupt contrast between thick and thin strokes, vertical axis, horizontal stress, small aperture and elegant curves. Adonia is conceived specifically for headlines and big sizes, ideally suited for text in sizes ranging from 20 pt. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Viebach

    German designer who created the hand-printed typeface Cyan Cherry (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leander Viegas

    Indian designer of the cartoon font 90sVibe (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leticia Viegas

    During her studies at UFPE, Recife, Brazil-based Leticia Viegas designed the experimental circle-themed typeface Elementar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naiomi Viegas

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Brisbane, Australia. Naiomi Viegas's Skin Deep display typeface (2016) is based on a mash-up of "The Thing" from The Addams family and tattoos or the idea of individuality. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abilio Vieira

    Lisbon-based designer (b. 1984) of the origami font Ementa Sumo (2012) and of the artsy typeface Bertrand which was inspired by the signage of Livraria Bertrand in Lisbon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amabile Vieira

    Graphic designer in Marilia, Brazil, who created the ornamental typeface Maia Maori (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Vieira

    Braga, Portugal-based Fonstructor who designed Contrante (2018) during her studies at IPCA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guilherme Vieira Araujo

    Sao Paulo-based designer of the hand-printed typeface Desert Way (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariane Vieira

    During her studies in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, in 2014, Ariane Vieira created two untitled typefaces. One is inspired by glasses, while the other is a creamy script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cleiton Vieira

    Brazilian graphic designer in Sao Paulo, who studies at Senac. He created the roman typeface Rafikit (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cristiano Vieira

    Portuguese designer of the geometric and humanist sans typeface Danck (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiz C. Vieira

    Brazilian designer of (dot matrix) typefaces that mimic the lettering on some HP devices: HP-82143A-CharSet-4, HP-82240-ECMA94-CharSet, HP-82240-ROMAN8-CharSet, HP-Classic-LED-Set, HP-DotMatrix-1-Menu, HP-DotMatrix-1, HP-DotMatrix-2, HP-DotMatrix-3, HP-Platinum-LCD, HP-Voyager-Character-Set, HP10BII-CharSet-1, HP10BII-KeySet-2, HP30S, HP30S_7, HP33S-CharSet-3, HP41-Character-Set-Xtended, HP41-Character-Set, HP42SCharSet-3, HP71BCharSet-1, HP9S-CharSet, KeySet-4, HP42SCharSet 3 (char42s.ttf), HP 82240 ROMAN8 CharSet (char82240_R.ttf), HP 82240 ECMA94 CharSet (char82240_E.ttf), HP 82143A CharSet 4 (char82143_E.ttf). Alternate URL. Most fonts are dated 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Vieira

    During her studies at PUC Rio, Luiza Vieira (Rio de Janeiro) designed the modular typeface Summer (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Vieira

    Belo Horizonte Brazil-based designer of the mechanical display typeface Lisieux (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vini Vieira

    Brazilian lettering artist and creative director living in Londonm, who currently works at Bulletproof London. At Type Cooper in 2020, he designed Ginga, a casual energetic display type that was inspired by vernacular signage in Brazil's streets. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Gracia Vielma

    Merida, Venezuela-based graphic designer who created the multilined logotype Marionnettes (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Vielnascher

    Born in 1989, Dominic Vielnascher studies at NDU (New Design University) St. Pölten, Austria. His typefaces in 2011 include Naraganda (a beautiful low x-height arts and crafts family), an unnamed modular face, and Fraktur (blackletter).

    Behance link.

    Images of Naraganda: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, viii. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Viera

    Los Angeles-based creator of the Peach Fuzz typeface (2012) and of Circa (2012, a circular arc typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel Viergutz

    Berlin-based FontStruct artist from Stuttgart (b. 1986, Esslingen) who studied at Johannes-Gutenberg-Schule Stuttgart (class of 2007) and studied in 2008 in Esslingen at the European School of Film and Design. He set up Typographic Design. The theme of most of his typefaces is erosion, deconstruction and grunge.

    He made the striped techno fonts heavyLOUDedge, heavyLOUDedge_lineH, heavyLOUDedge_lineV, heavyLOUDedge_quad, heavyLOUDedge_raw in 2009. He also made Fat Cowboy (2009, FontStruct), QRcodeX (2009, like those airline ticket codes), Low Down Cut (2009), WebPixel (2009), ScrFibble (2009), ScriptSERIF (ransom note face), and Back To Heavy Coat Fat Ground (white on black family) in 2009.

    Typefaces done between 2010 and 2013: SKATEBOaRDbraNds (2010, ransom note face), Gothic Hand Dirty (2010), SansLigraphy, Slice n Dice (2009), Riptape, Riptrash (2010, grunge), BackToHeavyCoatFatGround, Curly Lava Bubble (2010, dotted family), Hand Times (2010, a sketched Times Roman), BlockHead (2010), kiddySans (2010), webpixelbitmap (2010), dirtyDeoHandInk (2011), Modern Hand Fraktur (2011), Elegant Hand Script (2011), Wear Fat T Shirt (2011, squarish), Giraffenhals (2011, hand-printed), Phone Scan (2011), Slanted Italic Shift (2011), Neon Club Music (2011), Raw Delta Hand Street (graffiti), India Snake Pixel Labyrinth Game (2012, labyrinthine).

    Typefaces from 2013: Hand Retro Sketch Times (layered poster headline family), Dirty Bubble Gum Grunge, Hand Skribble Sketch Rock, Hells Kitchen Devil God, Hand Scribble Sketch Times, Shaky Hand Some Comic, RawStreetWall (Volcano Type: grunge), Tag Hand Graffiti Trash, Viktors Littl Creepy Horror. Still in 2013, these commercial typefaces were published: Rip TRASH, Dirty Deo Hand Ink, Elegant Hand Script, Gothic Hand Dirty, Rip TAPE, MODERN Hand Fraktur, Giraffenhals, Raw Delta Hand Street, WEAR FAT SHIRT, HeavyLOUDedge, Soul Lotion, Webpixel Bitmap, India Snake Pixel Labyrinth Game, Kiddy Sans, MEGA SLANT LINE, NEON CLUB MUSIC, Slanted ITALIC Shift, Block Head, Happy Brain Creepy Thalamus.

    Typefaces from 2014: Konstructa Humana Stencil, Hand Stamp Play Rough Serif.

    Typefaces from 2015: Hand Sketch Rough Poster, Hand Stamp Swiss Rough Sans.

    Typefaces from 2016: Hand Stamp Gothic Rough, Raw Street Wall (Volcano type).

    Typefaces from 2017: Brush Poster Grotesk (2017, a fun semi grungy typeface designed for the children's exhibition 1,2,3 Kultummel from Labyrinth Kindermuseum Berlin by xplicit, Berlin (Annette Wüsthoff, Alexander Branczyk and Mascha Wansart) and Manuel Viergutz; loaded with glyphs and decorative extras like arrows, dingbats, emojis, symbols, geometric shapes, catchwords and decorative ligatures), Netherlands Dirty Numbers (a hacker style font), Mallorca Dirty Numbers (another hacker font), Hand Stamp Slab Serif Rough.

    Typefaces from 2018: Hand Print Stamp Rough, Typewriter 1950 Tech Mono (a great old typewriter font family).

    Typefaces from 2019: Icons Dingbats Symbols Set, Czykago Rough (with Alexander Branczyk).

    Typefaces from 2020: One United Font (+icons), Hand Stamp Wood, Klein Rough Gemein (with Inga Luft: a font family that includes an icon set and several styles that emulate old German rubber stamps), LED pixel (65 styles), Boom Pang Pow (a cartoon font), TWIGS 4 kids (2020: designed for a garden exhibition for children by Daniela Costa, Julia Stanossek, Alexander Branczyk and Manuel Viergutz), DIY Fantasy Stamp, Euro Icon Kit, Brush Hand Marker, Chalk Hand Marker.

    Typefaces from 2021: Wood Sans (a 12-style vintage wood type and letterpress emulation family), Pixel Pattern (a 9-style pixel font family), Hand Writing of Janina, Face Type, Hand of Hannah (a fat finger script), Plakat Wood (wood type emulation), Drunken Pixel, GDR Traffic Symbols, Hearts Love Smile (amorous dingbats), Open Tech Neue (Sans Serif, Invert, Outline, Slab Serif, Stretch, Box Puzzle and Icons). Cat Finger (a rough brush font), Kloetzchen (a set of blocky display types based on a 3d (physical) wood type by Peter Eckartz).

    Dafont link. Alternate URL. MyFonts link for his commercial fonts. Klingspor link. Behance link. Blogspot link. Old MyFonts foundry link. Abstract Fonts link. Volcano Type link.

    View Manuel Viergutz's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Pivetta Viero

    During his industrial design studies, Santa Maria, Brazil-based Henrique Pivetta Viero created the modular curvy typeface Vento Norte (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Rivaldo Vierra

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1998) of the handcrafted typefaces Juanita (2020), the marker pebn font Jump Quickly (2020) and the display serif Erliana (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Cipsta (script), Pelatine (a monoline signature font), Carmilla, The Prison, Kinetic (a display sans; +a variable font), Open Script, Link Start (an octagonal sports font), Capellen, Nesia Sans, Engine, Regus Brown (a decorative serif), Harper (a bold sans), Wanita Cantik (a monoline script), Erika Richardo (a monoline script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Underrated (a wide display sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Weston Vierregger

    Designer in Seattle who created the condensed blackletter typeface Axshaft in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    PH VietHa

    During his studies at Nanyang Academy of Fine Art in Singapore, PH VietHa designed the decorative caps typeface Sing Play (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrik Vieth

    Ulrik Vieth (University of Duesseldorf, Germany) designed an alternative for Computer Modern. Concrete by itself may be used as a complete replacement for Computer Modern. Since Concrete is considerably darker than Computer Modern, this may be of particular interest for use in low-resolution printing or in applications such as posters or transparencies. Personally, I find this collection wonderful. Alternate early URL.

    Ulrik Vieth created the Concrete Math fonts to match the Concrete text fonts; the only early free versions are implemented in METAFONT. The ccfonts package by Walter Schmidt changes the text font to Concrete and changes the math font to the Concrete Math fonts if eulervm is not loaded. Note that Concrete Text has no bold, but the Computer Modern Bold does just fine for that. However, in 2022, Daniel Flipo developed a free OpenType font based on Vieth's Metafont, also called Concrete Math. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Viet

    Head of the printing lab (Setzerei-Werkstatt) from 1919-1950 at the Akademie der bildenden Künste Stuttgart. Creator of Veit Antiqua. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louise Vieusseux

    During her design studies in Sydney, Australia, Louise Vieusseux created the display typeface Blunderbuss (2013). Facets (2013) is an alphabet that was inspired by the architecture of Shepherds Bush Westfield. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Vieux

    French designer of the sans typeface Alps (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abel Vieyra

    San Bernardino, CA-based designer of Dongle (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cira Viggiano

    Italian type and graphic designer who graduated in 2005 from the Università La Sapienza in Rome (under Silvana Amato and Giovanni Lussu) with a thesis that developed a new text type family, Sinus, comprising Sinus Normal, Sinus Italic and Sinus Maiuscoletto. This type family was designed for small print. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Vigil

    Santa Rosa, CA-based designer of a floriated caps typeface in 2015. Adriana grew up in Northern California. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Vigil

    Baltimore-based designer of Rubix (2008), a font based on Rubik's cube. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Memo Vigil

    In 2016, Memo Vigil (Saltillo, Mexico) designed a great handcrafted 3d decorative caps alphabet. Earlier, in 2015, he proposed type design for the eight blood groups, A, B, AB, and O, both positive and negative. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Vigil

    Buenos Aires-based designer of the stylish curly headline typeface Modocha (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franco Viglino

    Franco Viglino (Buenos Aires) created the hand-printed poster font Funtasy Type in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Vignali

    Graphic designer designer, b. 1959, Parma, Italy. He studied at the Art Institute in Parma. After graduation in 1983 from the Urbino ISIA Academy, Antonio spent 20 years working as Senior Art Director and Creative Director for various international advertizing agencies in Milan (Pirella Lowe, Armando Testa, Young & Rubicam).

    In 2016, he designed the calligraphic typeface Gerolinda. This OpenType-feature-laden typeface family, at 1900 glyphs per weight for six weights, leaves all other calligraphic typefaces from the past decade in the dust. It is as if the Italian penmen from the renaissance period are being reborn through Antonio's hand. In fact, he intended something very specific---the recreation of an Italian gentlewoman's hand (his own words).

    One of his projects was inspired by the Italian Futurismo artists in the early 1900s whose style is close to Italian art deco. Typefaces in the project include Italiano Doc (2018), Italiano Fushion Color (2021: the color version of Italiano Fushion) and Italiano Fushion New (2021: all caps).

    Typefaces from 2018: Ziletti Pop (a layerable pre-psychedelic font influenced by Girolamo Ziletti (1552-1583) in Venice) and Eletric Lady (a light copperplate calligraphic script).

    In 2020, he published Parmesan Revolution (a didone with mirrored letters, perhaps in the hope of emulating Cyrillic), Venice Revolution, Jannson Map (a wonderful 18th century map font about which Antonio writes: This font is inspired by Johannes Janssonius, well known as Jan Janszoon or Jan Janssonius (b. Arnhem, 1588, d. Amsterdam, 1664), a Dutch cartographer, publisher and engraver who was married to Hondius's daughter. He authored many masterpieces of cartography just like Willem Blaeu and Hondius). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Vignati

    Geneva, Switzerland-based designer of the experimental decorative caps typeface Dingbat (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniele Vignato

    Vicenza, Italy-based designer of the prismatic typeface Cerchi (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnny Vigne

    Johnny Vigne and Nathan Lacroix run Than J in Martinique. They were inspired by Cassandre's Bifur in the design of Lunaticus (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Massimo Vignelli

    Famous Italian typographer and graphic designer, b. 1931, Milan, d. 2014. Designer, with Tom Carnase, of WTC Our Bodoni (1989). In 1966, he set up Unimark International in New York City, which became the largest disign firm of its day. He left Unimark in 1971, to set up Vignelli Associates in New York City with his wife Lelli.

    He dismissed Emigre as a garbage pail of design. Famous for his designs and opinions, he once said that a designer should only use these five typefaces: Bodoni, Helvetica, Times Roman, Century and Futura. Another quote along the samne lines: In the new computer age, the proliferation of typefaces and type manipulations represents a new level of visual pollution threatening our culture. Out of thousands of typefaces, all we need are a few basic ones, and trash the rest.

    In his Vignelli Canon (free PDF book on design), he mentions these six: Garamond (1532), Bodoni (1788), Century Expanded (1900), Futura (1930), Times Roman (1931) and Helvetica (1957) [However, in that booklet he uses 8 different type families: the above six, and Gill Sans and Univers]. Yves Peters' reaction: Massimo Vignelli clearly hasn't got a clue. It's not the first time a quote of his makes me cringe. I hope you appreciate I'm trying real hard to stay polite. Frankly, if I ever heard anyone say: "a music lover should only listen to 5 artists: Elton John, Celine Dion, Billy Joel, Whitney Houston and Luciano Pavarotti" I'd go to great lengths to ridicule the billy sastard. Nevertheless, in the eyes of many designers, he is a role model and an icon. Vignelli published New York City Transit Authority Graphics Standards Manual (1970, New York, as Unimark International).

    Famous quotes:

    • I like the instant gratification that design gives---a continuous orgasm.
    • At the end of the day there is time for everybody. The one thing that unifies the good guys is their sense of responsibility.
    • The life of a designer is a life of fight: fight against the ugliness.
    • I don't think that type should be expressive at all. I can write the word 'dog' with any typeface and it doesn't have to look like a dog. But there are people that [think that] when they write 'dog' it should bark.
    • Unfortunately, there are designers and marketing people who intentionally look down on the consumer with the notion that vulgarity has a definite appeal to the masses, and therefore they supply the market with a continuos flow of crude and vulgar design. I consider this action criminal since it is producing visual pollution that is degrading our environment just like all other types of pollution.
    • If you do it right, it will last forever.
    • A grid is like underwear. You wear it but it's not to be exposed.
    • If you design one thing, you can design everything.
    • I like it to be visually powerful, intellectually elegant, and above all, timeless.
    • A designer without a sense of history is worth nothing.
    • In the new computer age, the proliferation of typefaces and type manipulations represents a new level of visual pollution threatening our culture. Out of thousands of typefaces, all we need are a few basic ones, and trash the rest.
    • The life of a designer is a life of fight: fight against the ugliness.

    Discussion of his work by the typophiles. Report of his presentation at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon.

    Wikipedia link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Servane Vignes

    Parisian codesigner (with Gaelle Perot) of the great display typeface family Circus (2017). In 2016, she revived Robert Girard's Astré (1913). At TypeParis 2017, she created the angular text typeface Delis (or Deslis) Frère. She is presently located in London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rochi Rukia Vignolles

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the open typeface typeface Just Married (2014), which is based on Bodoni MT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diletta Vignolo

    Torino, Italy-based designer of the blackletter typeface Urban Engravers (2018), which revives Morris Fuller Benton's Engravers Old English (1901). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Vigo

    Graduate of Miami Ad School. Madrid-based designer of Spree Park (2012, a fat counterless typeface), Batllo (2012, a wavy ornamental typeface to honor Gaudi), Diamante (2012, octagonal) and Typotato (2012, potato printing).

    Varea (2013) was created for the identity of Irene Varea.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Analisa Moltó Vigon

    Based in Villena, Spain, Analisa Moltó Vigon designed a proposal signage and pictogram typeface family for the aquarium in Valencia, Oceanogràfic. This was a graduation project. It is called Océano. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnaud Vigoureux

    Creator of the hand-drawn bilined script typeface Polisse Palisse (2013). He also made the grungy My Sketch Font (2013) and the hand-printed Je ne t'oublierai jamais (2013), Le Futur Attendra (2013), Les Jours Heureux (2013), Pataques (2013, +Pataques Brush), Caligstroy (2013). Typefaces from 2014 include 24 Janvier. In 2015, he made Quand tu dors. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerome Viguet

    Based in Lausanne, illustrator Jerome Viguet created the hilarious caricatural alphabet Alphabet 01 in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aniesh Vijayan

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the display outline typeface Flormetal (2014), which is based on Ponsonby. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vishnu Vijithatma

    Product designer in Coimbatore, India, wo created the thin monoline sans typeface Boo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quentin Vijoux

    French illustrator and cartoonist who, together with Gia Tran at FontYou, co-designed the hand-printed typeface Léon FY (2014). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Tuyet Vi

    Berlin-based designer of the Thai-inspired Latin typeface Lhai (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josephine Vikkelsø

    During her studies in Copenhagen, Denmark, Josephine Vikkelsø designed an inky handcrafted typeface (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesc Viladoms

    Graphic designer in Granollers, Spain, who created the rough stencil typeface stranger (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Santi Vilagran Casanovas

    Freelance designer in Girona, Spain. Behance link. He created the multiline neon-look techno typeface Adtype01 (2010) and the futuristic typeface Adtype00 (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evita Vilaka

    Designer in Riga, Latvia. In 2015, Gatis Vilaks and Evita Vilaka co-designed the handcrafted Latin / Cyrillic typeface Summer. Earlier, in 2014, they co-designed Reef (a free rounded sans), Sunn Pro and Thin Line Font. In 2016, they co-designed the handcrafted typefaces Weem and Vintii. In 2017, they published the handcrafted Mona, and the free monoline sans typeface Hover Classic.

    In 2018, they designed the brush fonts Austra and Leira, and the display sans font Lokka. Their companies are called RIT Creative, Wildtype Design and Wild Ones Design. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gatis Vilaks

    Gatis Vilaks (RIT Creative, Riga, Latvia) created Weem (2016, free), Thin Line Font (2014), Sunn (2014, a free hand-printed typeface; with Krisjanis Mezulis), Reef (2014, a free rounded sans), and Modeka (2014, a free techno typeface in which elliptical curves are at war with octagonal forces).

    In 2015, he went commercial and published Sunn Pro (Latin and Cyrillic) and Summer (a handcrafted Latin / Cyrillic typeface co-designed with Evita Vilaka).

    Free typefaces from 2016: Vintii (with Evita Vilaks; see also Vintii Extended, 2017), Deepo, Alepo.

    Free typefaces from 2017: Cornera (hexagonal; free), Sunn Line Serif.

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Gumroad link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ariadna Vilalta

    Rotterdam-based creator of an ornamental caps typeface called Zabalt (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Vila

    Graphic designer in Vic, Catalunya who studied in Northampton, UK, and who also uses the name Marc Mars. Creator of the free 3d typeface Cubic Sans (2012).

    Behance link. Download page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariano Javier Martínez Vila

    Argentinian designer of Mariana Slabserif (2009, a free Open Font Library font based on Egyptian 505 BT). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miquel Vila

    Miquel Vila is a Barcelona-based graphic designer. His type-based practice revolves around brand identities, editorial and type design. Designer of the warm rounded text family Gauguin, which was developed during a workshop at Type Paris 2019. It follows the quirky style introduced in the early 1900s in Souvenir, Windsor and Clearface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Pedro Vila Nova

    Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil-based designer of the free rounded monoline sans font Nita (2014). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Vilanova

    Montevideo-based Natalia Vilanova designed the titling typeface Berlina in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ester Vilaplana

    During her graphic design studies in Barcelona, ester Vilaplana created Drip Drops (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Vilar

    Aveiro, Portugal-based designer of the vernacular typeface Cocktail (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Vilar

    Long Beach, CA-based designer of Geometric Type (2015), an experimental typeface that is based on curves and tangential lines. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Vilarrubias

    Graphic designer in Barcelona. Creator of Tubular Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Vilas Boas

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Portugal, b. 1985, who lived in Barcelos, Braga and Porto. He has a degree in Graphic Design and Advertising from ESEIG-Oporto (2003-2007) and a post-graduate degree in Typography from ESAD-Matosinhos (2009).

    He created the custom italic display typeface Bijus da Gii (2010), Xmas 08 (2008, a pixel face), and the monoline sans typeface Efeitos da Altitude (2010), which can be viewed at Behance. Hotel (2010) is a refreshing roman family: weights include Bold, Light, Medium, Regular and UltraLight. Carpintaria (2010) is a roman custom type. Café Vilas (2011) is a great swashy calligraphic custom type. In 2010, Boas cofounded Media type Foundry with Sonia Da Rocha and Claude Mediavilla in Paris.

    In 2015, he published the multiline typeface TCF Colar at TypeCult.

    Typefaces from 2019: Piolin (a great circus / Tuscan font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stéphanie Vilayphiou

    Graduate of ESAD Grenoble Valence, France in 2006. In 2012, Stéphanie Vilayphiou, Alexandre Leray, Coline Sunier and Charles Mazé co-designed the readable typeface Dauphine Regular, which can be downloaded from Github and Open Font Library. See it in action on the web site of ESAD (Ecole Supérieure d'Art et de Design). Dauphine is a sans-serif font inspired by lettering in late 19th and early 20th century maps. ESAD Groble Valence link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Staffan Vilcans

    Stockholm-based programmer, b. 1970. Creator of Dark Jubilee (2014, octagonal typeface), The Art of Illuminating (2005, blackletter; based on an image scanned from The Art of Illuminating As Practised in Europe from the Earliest Times by W. R. Symms, with an Essay and Instructions by M. D. Wyatt, Architect. London. Published April 2nd 1860 by Day and Son, Lithographers to the Queen), Blöjbytesdepå (2005), Rat Paws (2000), Angular (2005), Hopfer Hornbook (2005, after lettering by Daniel Hopfer (circa 1470-1536)), Tuer's Cardboard font (2005, design taken from a cardboard battledore in Tuer's History of the Horn-Book, 1896) and Inero (2005, futuristic typeface).

    Dafont link. OFL link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Vile

    Chris Vile (Fontmonger, Austin, TX) is a type and graphic designer and web developer, who was briefly located in Chicago. He specializes in horror, graffiti, grunge and brush fonts.

    Creator of Cannibal (2012, scratchy hand), Die Already (grungy caps), The Dead Saloon (2012, Western caps face), the scratchy scary typeface Dead Bitch (2012), the athletic lettering typeface No Honor Roll (2012), the grungy Redux (2012), Konquer (2012), Sandy Ravage (2012), and Digital Anarchy (2012), the blood drip typefaces Spiked (2012) and XSpiked (2012), and the brushed typeface GwizsK (2012).

    In 2013, he designed The Five One Two (graffiti font), Skidmarked (graffiti font), There Be Monsters, Digital Disorder (a textured typeface), We Are Depraved, The Dead Are Coming (grunge), Barbaric, Welcome To Texas (graffiti font), Chopper City (a spurred constructivist typeface), Maya Rose (a script face), Chaos and Pain (a tattoo font), Abandon (grungy poster face), Virtual Bliss, and Pale Horse (a dagger font), Malevolentz (grungy caps), Shrapnel (grungy caps).

    In 2014, he created Turnt Up (graffiti font), Grind Mafia, No Hard Evidence (glass scratch typeface), Techno Wanker, Abduco (grunge), Blackhead, Summon The Executioner (grunge), The Grinder (eerie font), Normal Sometimes (rounded sans), November Mornings, One More Day, Waukegan Hustle, Thoughts of Her, All Cracked Out, Redux, Cook County Jailhouse, Ol Skool (graffiti font), Why So Serious (grunge), Never Speak Of, Taco Truck Militia, Reason to see evil, Reaching for heaven, Digital Firebomb, Gas Mask Warriors, Necrotype, The Deadliest Saloon, The Decompozed, Necro Monger, Self Righteousness (grunge face), Rasterized (brush face), Some Devil Faces, Flowers For You, Dirtgrub Graffiti, M Ponderosa (letterpress typeface), Dr. Toboggan, Midnite Hour.

    Typefaces from 2015: Thoughts of Her, Any Takers, Men of Nihilist, Rise Inside, Ugly Kids, Mya Papaya, The Unknown, Shun Set, Chops Chops, My Funeral, Blood Lust (dripping blood font), Middle Schooler, Hood Rich, Tequila Sunset, Hire a Cowboy, Tequila Sunrise, Cynical Hills (spurred eroded vintage typeface), Make them suffer (grungy letters), Gristled, Dark Waters, Poison Hope, Code Predators (grungy and squarish), Oak Lawn, Sovereign (grungy blackletter), Crucifixion, Sinner Script, Travis County (graffiti font), No Reverence (grunge), Barter With A Gypsy, Vance Jackson (graffiti script), Vary Sharky (brush face by Chris Vile and Roland Huse), Sons of Noah, Knife Fight Ballet, Dingle Huckleberry (grungy blackletter), The Grim Raiders, Tha Kool Kidz, Genesee St, Quaaludes, Quaalude Hulk, Kings Butcher, Gunfighter Academy (grungy and spurred), Buffalo Grove, Children Among Lions, Dedecus Putro, Dedecus.

    Typefaces from 2016: El Sancho Rancho, Hells Rider Decay (spurred style), Eternity Tomorrow, The Last Call, Our Retaliation (grungy), Zero Athletics, Filth of Icarus (grungy), Texas Slaughter, Black Dahlia, Real Horror, Means of Malice, Mechanization, Valley of Elah, Hells Rider (Tuscan), Black Jacket Boys, Outerspace Militia, Fort Death, The Lost Canyon, The Defiler, Solace for Sadist, Mind Antiks, Tattle and Tales, In Collection, Skinny Jeans (all caps sans), Born Addict, Born a Sinner, Pistol Grip Pump (spurred Western style), Under Authority (grungy), Thrash It, They Perished, Sinthetic, Epitaph (spiky tattoo font), Eternity Now (hipster style), Sniffin Paint, Poker Kings, Virtual Rot, Apex Flunkee.

    Typefaces from 2017: Urbane Cuisine (sketched), Boots And Spurs, San Antono Charros (spurred), Faxine Sky (hairline), Hooligan (graffiti face), Pack of Wolves (dry brush), Tweaky, Eatn Cake, Who Asks Satan (brush style), The Devil Net, Hallow Grave, Death To Metal, Brake Fluid (tattoo style), Boiled Denim, El Sancho.

    Typefaces from 2018: Reposed, A Glimpse, The Waiting Room (scratchy typeface), Philophobia, Medium Rare (a Western font; and its grunge version, Soiled Doves), Chased Through The Woods, Blood Thirst, Voices in my Head, The Quick Marker, Watch People Die, Blue Waffle (erasure font), Under Your Bed (all caps grunge), Eater of Children, Burn The Witch (dripping blood blackletter)Side Effects.

    Typefaces from 2019: Taken (textured), Krazy Hazy, Jackknife, Cowboy Cadaver (Western, spurred), Commanders, Mortem Throne, Among Dead Priest (brush), Smile and Wave, Impact Brutas, Rustic Man.

    Typefaces from 2020: Covid Contagion, Family Annihilator, Font to a Chainsaw, Paper Planets (squarish), Sad Szn, Bless The Galling, Marshal The Dead, Golfclub Homicide, Malignant (a Halloween font), Mustafar Reloaded, Pathogens (a rough brush font), Space Mavericks, Milwaukee Cannibal, Fit for Murder (a dripping blood font), Horror Type, Happy Face Killer.

    Typefaces from 2021: LCt50, Bandero, Nerve Agent, Disembowel, Heretic, The Riven, The Rivened, One more Day, Silly Games, Ode To Murder.

    Home page. Personal home page for Designs By Chris.

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Vilela

    Easton, MA-based designer of the alchemic typeface Geo Easton (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefany Vilela

    Brazilian designer of the foliate typeface Suculetras (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gunnar Vilhjalmsson

    Icelandic designer and type designer in Reykjavik (and now Germany). Co-founder of Universal Thirst, an Indian and Icelandic type foundry that makes typefaces for the Indic, Latin and Arabic scripts. Gunnar studied graphic design at Iceland University of the Arts, and worked briefly in Reykjavik's creative industry before becoming a freelance designer and focusing on collaborations within the cultural sector. After completing his M.A. in Typeface Design at the University of Reading in 2010, he joined Monotype's London studio, working on major type projects for global brands. Since launching in 2016, Universal Thirst has taken on bespoke projects for Google, The Gourmand, Frieze Art Fair, DesignMarch, Monotype and Falcon Enamelware, and is scheduled to open its font library to the world in 2019.

    Gunnar co-designed the experimental display typeface Skuggasveinn with Siggi Eggertsson in 2005. He also co-designed Grasrot (2005). Old URL. At the University of Reading in 2010, his thesis typeface was Germain, a sturdy typeface that has some calligraphic origins (especially of course for its Arabic weight). The Latin appears to be a manly workhorse.

    Ryman Eco is a free multilined typeface created in 2014 by Dan Rhatigan and Gunnar Vilhjálmsson at Monotype that satisfies its two design goals---beauty and economy (it uses 33% less ink than a normal text font).

    In 2015, he developed a bespoke typeface for The Gourmand Magazine in cooperation with The Gourmand's artistic director, David Lane. The resulting typefaces, Gourmand Grotesque 777 and 888 won a bronze medal at the 2015 European design Awards competition.

    In 2019, Gunnar Vilhjalmsson, Kalapi Gajjar and the Linotype design Studio developed the 5-style Linotype Gujarati for use in print and on the screen. In 2019, he was part of a team that extended Matthew Carter's Devanagari from 1977 into Linotype Devanagari.

    Speaker at and coorganizer of ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Viliute

    Klaipeda, Lithuania-based designer of the display sans typeface Maritime (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mimosa Viljanen

    Brussels-based designer of an untitled typeface in 2016 and some constructivist posters in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Viljoen

    South African graphic designer and illustrator who lives in Cape Town. Behance link. Creator of the multiline layered font Fluister Klip Hard (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Villa

    Santa Fe, NM-based designer of an experimental caps typeface in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jayniel Villacorta

    Creator of the pencil-themed display font Run Rabbit (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Regine Villacorta

    Designer in Manila, The Philippines, who designed the shadow typeface Le Rove (2016) and the arched textured typeface Ink Juice (2016). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Winther Villadsen

    During her studies in Aarhus, Denmark, Julie Winther Villadsen designed the alchemic Native Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Line Villadsen

    Copenhagen-based designed of the children's caps typeface ABC My Little Monsters (2015), which was finished during her studies at KEA (Københavns Erhvervsakademi). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Villafaña

    Quezon City, The Philippines-based designer of a vernacular typeface called Scaffolding (2018). It was inspired by hardware store signage. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Villag&ocute;mez Ramos

    Ivan Villagomez Ramos (a student of Graphic Design at the UVM Querétaro, Mexico) and Led Factory (also in Querétaro) co-designed the rhombic typeface Lorentz (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fanny Villagomez

    Mexico City-based designer (at Universidad Iberoamericana) of the Tuscan Western typeface El Circo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Villagomez

    Graphic designer in Celaya, Mexico, who created an unnmaed display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriela Villagra

    Santiago, Chile-based designer of the modular typeface Haro (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hernando G. Villa

    Mexican-American artist, based in Los Angeles. He began his career illustrating books around 1910. Later achieved fame as a poster designer, creating the Chief and other posters for the Santa Fe Railroad in the 1930s. His lettering on a 1923 ad for Piera Nova was the inspiration for Raconteur NF (2008, Nick Curtis). It is an über-stylish art deco typeface ideally suited for the lounge of Elliot Spitzer's Emperor's Club. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Villain

    French designer of the free typeface Subotype (2018). Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Paul Villa

    During his studies in Milan, Justin Paul Villa created the display typeface Volt (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Villalobos

    During his studies, Carlos Villalobos (Maracaibo, Venezuela) designed the thin techno typeface Knife (2014). Free downloads here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    German Villalobos

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of Century Grunge (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iveth Villalobos

    Baja California, Mexico-based designer of New Nouveau (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jorges Villalobos

    Type designer. Well, I am not sure. MyFonys says that he co-designed the quirky hand-printed typeface Manita in 2004 with Kemie Guaida. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Villaloz

    Mexico City-based designer of the thin script typeface One Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariano Martinez Villa

    Creator of Mariana Slabserif (2012, grungy). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Villamil

    Designer at Pastaza Type in Ecuador of the angular scribbly typeface Punkstoric (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deyvi D. Villamil Rojas

    Designer from Bogota, Colombia. He created a hexagonal grid-based typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    José José Villamizar

    Neo Type Foundry is a commercial type foundry in Caracas, Venezuela, est. 2015 by José José Villamizar (b. 1977), who graduated from Universidad Jose Maria Vargas in 2008. In 2015, he designed Yekuana, a typeface whose design is based primarily on the study of certain geometric ethnic ancestral Venezuelan symbols.

    Typefaces from 2016: Enza, Enza Expanded, Yekuana Pro. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Villanueva

    Alberto Villanueva (b. 1982) lives in L'Hospitalet de Llobregat near Barcelona. He designed the gothic display typefaces Cintia (2013) and Scythe (2013).

    Typefaces from 2014: Brava, Otrebla, Naula, Aghila, Wex, Malk, Fulgura, Dawner, Hebe, Mulago, Wako, Senzi, Awelita, Serpi, Connexion (circuit typeface), Caramelo, Matcha, Pazuzu, Rustika (art nouveau).

    Typefaces from 2015: Drabe, Respingo, Keyla, Greenstone, Linu (bilined).

    Typefaces from 2016: Molona (brush script), Zem (a futuristic typeface), Uglygraphy, Glabori, Campana (vector font), Grobb, Xtravagant, Wouliane, Kuasar.

    Aka Albertako. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amor Villanueva

    Creator of the all caps floriated outline typeface Florum Ipsum (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camila Villanueva

    During her studies at FADU UBA in Buenos Aires, Camila Villanueva designed the decorative typeface Feeby (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Villanueva

    Mexico City-based designer of the straight-edged psychologically troubled typeface Fractura (2017), described by its creator as nervous and expressive. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Villanueva

    Mexico City-based designer of the handcrafted angular and nervous typeface Fractura (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Misael Villanueva

    Trece Martires, Philippines-based lettering artist and type designer, known for the official typeface of the American industrial tools maker Stanley Black & Decker. In 2019, he designed these typefaces: the colorful decorative caps typefaces Pinas, Habi and Habi Pinas, Florida, Military Industrial, the free vernacular typeface BBT Martires, the script typeface Cute Bouncy, the modular typeface Arturo, the corporate font Stanley Black&Decker and the variable sans typeface Dinamika.

    Typefaces from 2020: Nilad Pro (a display serif inspired by the flourishing bud of the yamstick mangrove or nilad), Leandro (inspired by the brutalist architecture of Filipino architect Leandro Locsin). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Villanueva

    Peruvian type designer who grew up in Clifton, NJ, studied at Type@Cooper in 2014 and has a BFA from Montclair State University. He is currently based in Brooklyn, NY, works for Monotype, and teaches typography at The City College of New York. His typefaces:

    • Typefaces at Type@Cooper: Gregorio (2014), Horacio (2014), Motto (2013: a revival).
    • Porter (2014).
    • Flatbush Grotesk (2014).
    • Sagrantino (2017). A breezy script typeface designed at by Karl Leuthold, Juan Villanueva and Carl Crossgrove. It comes in Highlight and Shadow substyles.
    • Trilce (2018).
    • Walbaum (2018). Co-designed at Monotype by Carl Crossgrove, Charles Nix, Juan Villanueva and Lynne Yun. This is a reimagined superfamily with 69 total fonts, in five optical sizes. Monotype writes: Walbaum was meticulously crafted by Monotype's Carl Crossgrove, Charles Nix, and Juan Villanueva to bring Justus Erich Walbaum's high contrast didone style masterpiece to the 21st century. Walbaum has over 600 glyphs with OpenType typographic features like small capitals, old style and lining figures, proportional and tabular figures, fractions and ligatures. Also included in the family are three decorative and ornament fonts.
    • Futura Now (2020). A 107-style family by Steve Matteson, Terrance Weinzierl, Monotype Studio and Juan Villanueva, that includes variable fonts as well as subfamilies called Text, Display, Headline, Inline, Outline, Shadow and Script).

    In 2020, he accused the TDC, of which he was a board member, of racism and resigned. A few days later, the TDC shut down, at least temporarily. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Margarita Villanueva

    During her studies, Yucatan, Mexico-based Margarita Villanueva designed the rounded monoline sans typeface Ocean (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Villareal

    San Jose, CA-based designer of the graffiti typeface Origraph (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kasey Villareal

    Kasey Villarreal is a graphic designer from Georgetown, TX. Creator of the hand-made typefaces Twigs (2012) and Ice Cream (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Villareal

    Rob Villareal's fonts: Misfits (2001), Danzig 4p (2000). See also here.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatriz Villares

    Graduate of UFRJ. Rio de Janeiro-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Iris (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Villar

    Spanish designer who lives in Donostia-San Sebastian. Her typefaces include Sydney Meller (2017), Alexis Jernigan (2017, circle-themed), 36 Days of Type (2016, a decorative caps alphabet), Manyar (2013), Lost in Time (2012, display face) and Edden (2013, oriental simulation).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Villarreal

    Anna Villarreal (Monterrey, Mexico) created Sofia (2013), which a hybrid typeface that interpolates between Arial Light and Filosofia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Villarreal

    Erik Villarreal (Monterrey, Mexico) designed the logotype for the city of Salamanca in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fernando Villarreal

    Fernando Villarreal (Monterrey, Mexico) designed the condensed techno typeface Webminster (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesüs Oswaldo Villarreal González

    Copenhagen-based designer of Norrebro (2013, inspired by pixacao) and Vibrant Serif (2013, a pixel typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria (Lourdes) Villarreal

    Mexican designer (b. 1989) of Se Cortó (2011, experimental display face), El rastro del pintalabios (2011, handorinted) and Cuadro Cuadro Cuadro (2011, texture face). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Momo Villarreal

    Creator (aka Mnca or Mnica) of the hand-printed ornamental caps typefaces Animalitos (2011, iFontMaker), Oattie (2011, iFontMaker), Oattie (2011, iFontMaker), ABC (2011, iFontMaker) and Monstruitos (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Villarreal

    During her graphic design studies in Houston, TX, Monica Villarreal designed the ornamental typeface Motoka (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Santos Villarroel

    Designer in Caballito, Argentina, who created a condensed display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Villarroel

    Graphic designer in Ciudad Guayana, Venezuela, b. 1987, whose typefaces are mostly influenced by religion or medieval times. In 2017, he created the decorative display typefaces Joan of Arc and Swan.

    Typefaces from 2018: Indecisa (spurred), Mayapan, Antelami (a gothic cathedral font), Enigmus, Elegantys, Gothycal, Cathaline. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryselle Kya Villar

    FontStructor in Bristol, UK, who designed the fading textured typefaces Quiet (2015) and Disappear (2015) during his/her studies at University of the West of England. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jay Villart

    Mission, TX-based designer of the free display typeface Selant (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergio Arlex Guerrero Villa

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer of the calligraphic font Alex Brush (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro Reyes Villavicencio

    Valparaíso, Chie-based designer of the angular sans typeface family Rinhatype (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Itzá Villavicencio Urbieta

    Graphic designer in Mexico City. She created the calligraphic typeface Gardenia (2011). It has 824 characters and ligatures. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François H. Villebrod

    New commercial foundry with a few fonts by François H. Villebrod, such as the sans serif Global Era, Titan and Odyssea Oval. Villbrod also designed the Greek and Cyrillic versions of Matthew Carter's small screen font family Nina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Lopez Villegas

    Designer in Mexico City. In a workshop led by Frantisek Storm in 2015, he created an alchemic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yesse Villegas

    Tijuana, Mexico-based student-designer of the display typeface Monster (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoan Villegente

    Bordeaux, France-based designer of Architectural Ground Plan (2015, a typeface based on architectural drawings), Alphabet Modulaire (2015, based on intersections of circles) and the beautiful geometric experimental Alphabet Cyrillique (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antony Villéger

    Graphic designer in Reims, France, where he runs bertholet&villéger, a multidisciplinary design studio. Behance link. He created a special elliptical sans face for his logo in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Lucia Villena

    Lima, Peru-based designer of the textile-inspired display typeface Chipiva (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Léïa-Fahé Villeneuve

    Montreal-based designer of the poster typeface family Peach Waffles (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Villeneuve

    Ottawa-based creator of the semi-stencil typeface Glowworm (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Villet

    Designer of the "brutalist" typeface Muzzle inspired by the "crypto-fascist monuments that mark the South African landscape" (quotes by Sean O'Toole. This typeface was presented in the magazine National Typographika 2 (i-jusi magazine volume 17). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry L. Villhardt

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Venture (1972). This font was digitally revived in 2007 by rebecca Alaccari at Canada Type as Chopper. Canada Type writes: In 1972, VGC released two typefaces by designer friends Dick Jensen and Harry Villhardt. Jensen's was called Serpentine, and Villhardt's was called Venture. Even though both typefaces had the same elements and a somewhat similar construct, one of them became very popular and chased the other away from the spotlight. Serpentine went on to become the James Bond font, the Pepsi and every other soda pop font, the everything font, all the way through the glories of digital lala-land where it was hacked, imitated and overused by hundreds of designers. But the only advantage it really had over Venture was being a 4-style family, including the bold italic that made it all the rage, as opposed to Ventures lone upright style. One must wonder how differently things would have played if a Venture Italic was around back then. Chopper is Canada Type's revival of Venture, that underdog of 1972. This time around it comes with a roman and an italic to make it a much more attractive and refreshing alternative to Serpentine. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Francis John S. Villo

    Born in 2001 in The Philippines, Francis John (Francis Studio) designed the calligraphic script typefaces Amarillo, Lost in Wild, Starfish (curly) and Buttercup, the handcrafted Beauty and the Beast, and the brush script typeface Nightingale in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Perez Villoro

    Federico Perez Villoro is a Mexican artist and designer based in Brooklyn, NY. Interested in the sociopolitical implications of communication technologies, his work focuses on the relationship between language and identity. Federico holds an MFA from Rhode Island School of Design (RISD). In 2016 he was an artist in residence at California College of the Arts (CCA), where he taught in the MFA Design program. He is a critic at RISD, where he started teaching in spring 2017.

    As a student at Rhode Island School of Design, class of 2013, he created the display typeface Eme. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Villouta

    New York-based illustrator and graphic designer who made the octagonal typeface Quadratus (2011) and the wiry typeface Monte (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nagy Vilmos

    Romania-based co-designer, with David Laszlo, of the deco typeface Hencz (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Viloria

    Maracaibo, Venezuela-based designer of the display typeface Aqua (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pablo Vinagre

    Brighton, UK-based (designer b. 1984, Madrid) of the experimental typeface Brighton (2012) and the bilined typeface Imperio (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noam Vinakur

    Tel Aviv-based creator of an unnamed Hebrew typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Judith Vinals

    Spanish designer of the modular display typeface Candles (2019) and the squarish typeface Bjoern (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Huston Vincen

    "French" designer of these handcrafted typefaces in 2020: Cartoon Moreen, Fresh Cherry, Rodda Kidas, Great Junggle. The names of the fonts raise the suspicion that the designer is in fact Indonesian. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregori Vincens

    Grégori Vincens is the CEO of FontYou in Paris, est. 2013. The font collection of Font You was bought by the nascent Black Foundry in 2016. According to sources, FontYou is slowly closing.

    Based in Viroflay, Gregori designed the text fonts Albia (1997) and Firenzia (1998). He won a judge's award at the Sixth Morisawa type competition in 1999. In 2002, he received a nomination for "Lipton Ice Tea", a corporate identity font, at the Trophées d'Or du salon Intergraphic de Paris. In 2003, he set up 4-Paris, a graphic and typographic design company.

    In 2013, he started Fontyou, where he is CEO of a commercial font coop. At Fontyou, he published a few remarkable typefaces, including

    • Younion FY (2013, with Alisa Nowak, Valentine Proust, Elvire Volk, Gia Tran). Younion One FY is free at Dafont.
    • Achille FY (2012, a slab serif typeface done with Gia Tran, Alisa Nowak, Valentine Proust, and Bertrand Reguron) and Achille II FY (2014, a slab serif by Alisa Nowak, Valentine Proust, and Gregori Vincens).
    • Kaili FY (2013: an exotic typeface with crazy ligatures, inspired by Indian scripts, by Gregori Vincens, Bertrand Reguron, Gia Tran and Alisa Nowak).
    • Respublika (2013, a humanist sans done with Malou Verlomme).
    • Gia Tran, Alisa Novak, Micaela Neustadt, Bertrand Reguron and Grégori Vincens co-designed the curvy stressed elliptical sans typeface Bruum FY (2013).
    • Gregori Vincens, Gia Tran, J&eacxute;rémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed the humanist sans typeface Klaus FY (2013).
    • In 2014, Alisa Nowak, Gregori Vincens and Andrey Kudryavtsev created Achille II Cyr FY.
    • In 2016, as Black Foundry, Jeremie Hornus, Gregori Vincens, Yoann Minet, and Roxane Gataud (and possibly Riccardo Olocco) designed the free Google web font Atma for Latin (in comic book style) and Bengali. Github link.
    • Drive (2016). A corporate sans serif family.
    • Dragon (2016). A clean sans typeface.
    • Inria (2017) is a free font designed by Gregori Vincens and Jérémie Hornus at Black[Foundry] for the INRIA research institute in France. The font is available for free at CTAN and Google Fonts. It comes with Serif and Sans versions. Github link.

    Klingspor link. Black Foundry link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Grégori Vincens

    Grégori Vincens is the French type designer who designed the text fonts Albia in 1997, and Firenzia in 1998. He lives in Viroflay, near Paris. He won a judge's award at the Sixth Morisawa type competition in 1999. In 2002, he received a nomination for "Lipton Ice Tea", a corporate identity font, at the Trophées d'Or du salon Intergraphic de Paris. In 2003, he set up 4-Paris, a graphic and typographic design company.

    In 2013, he started Fontyou, where he is CEO of a commercial font coop.

    Brief bio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flore Vincent

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen, Paris, Flore Vincent designed the sans typeface Didact (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Vincent

    UK-based designer of the sans typeface For The Love of Zebras (2019) and the handcrafted connect-the-dots typeface Spotty Dottie (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Vincent

    Designer of the decorative caps typeface Mandmtribal (2014) and of Futrure Paint (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Vincent

    Sam Vincent (TypeDeli, Perth, Australia) created the handcrafted typeface Moss (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Vincent

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who made the tribal all caps typeface Ordered Tribal (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Vincent-Vivian

    French designer (b. 1970) of the squarish typeface Xenois (2015, FontStruct). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lepré Vinci

    Lepré Vinci is the alias of the French creator at URW++ of the calligraphic typeface Sultania (2015), the techno typeface Novara (2015), and Cerano (2015, a minimalist display family that combines elements of Bauhaus and art deco).

    In 2017, he designed the Peignotian "Parisian chic" typeface Monceau at URW++.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Monotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cristiano Vinciprova

    Codesigner with Alexandre Venancio and Felippe Duque of the hairline art deco typeface Capa (2009, Oporto Design). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Abel Vincze

    Designer in Budapest, Hungary, who created the multilined op-art typeface M-OCRROR in 2014, which was originally designed as a captcha typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Vindas

    Graphic designer and illustrator in san Jose, Costa Rica, who created several decorative caps alphabets, such as Plants (2016) and Mushrooms (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aljaž Vindiš

    Graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Ljubljana, Slovenia, b. 1987, Slovenia. His typefaces:

    Old URL at Tribuna, where he was on the editorial board from 2009 until 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Viner

    Designer of ITC Bodoni Brush (1995), Tiger Rag (1989) and ITC Viner Hand (1995). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Visien Vinesa

    Graphic designer in Jakarta. Creator of Mirage (2012), an ormanental typeface based on Bodoni. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Vineyard

    During her studies at Northwest Missouri State University, Parkville, MO-based Sara Vineyard designed the display typeface Fron (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annelou Vingerhoets

    's Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands-based designer of the display typeface Stiletto (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren Vingilis

    During her studies in Sydney, Australia, Lauren Vingilis designed the 3d outlined typeface Turbatio (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Vingoe

    British designer of the free counterless geometric typeface Blokked (2010). Home page. Aka Rapscallion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Vinícios

    Brazilian codesigner with José Fabio, Melissa Trigueiro, Ricardo and Paula Robalinha of the experimental typeface Geometrica (2005, Tipos do aCASO). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Vinicius

    Marco Vinicius (Belo Horizonte, Brazil) created an untitled curly typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    V. Vinicius

    Digital artist in Ribeirao Preto, Brazil, who made the grungy typeface Arioza (2010), and the organic sans typeface Fileta (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suet Vinie

    Bristol, UK-based creator of a number of modular experimental typefaces in 2012. These include Cross (straight-edged, based on triangulations), Marquise, American Brilliant (textured and geometric), Diacubic (simulating a graph), Diatomic and Briolette (rhombic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tj Vining

    Art director in Chicago, IL, who created the sans display typeface Giallo in 2017. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rafa Vini

    Brazilian designer of the display sans typeface Roses (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophy Vini

    Thessaloniki, Greece-based designer of the glitch art typeface Nepenthes (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wanda Vinje

    Co-designer, with Tony Knight in 1996 at T26, of these grungy typefaces: Espresso, Lunatic, Toxic, Toxic Waste. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Vin

    Art director in Vilnius, Lithuania. In 2017, Justin Vin and Adrian Doe co-designed the free fluffy puffy Softa typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bowie Vinken

    Tilburg, The Netherlands-based designer of the school project typeface Hackje (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jana Vinklerova

    Prague, Czechia-based designer of the experimental paper strip font Scratch (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Vinnett

    Bachelor's student in the Digital Arts & Design program at Full Sail University in Orlando, FL. Creator of the hexagonal paper-fold typeface JOVI (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irina Vinnik

    Saint Petersburg-based illustrator and designer. She drew an ornamental Cyrillic initials alphabet in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Vinogradova

    Moscow-based designer of a number of experimental Latin or Cyrillic typefaces in 2014. These include Kukuruza (pixel font), and Wardrobe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Vinogradova

    Nizhny Novgorod, Russia-based designer of the modular Latin typeface Soft square (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Konstantin Vinogradov

    Creator of Amethysta (2012, Cyreal), a free font published at Google Web Fonts. Amethysta is a sturdy blocky lumberjack of a typeface ready to be used on low quality paper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Luc Vinot

    BDF and FON (bitmap) fonts designed by Jean-Luc Vinot [Orly Fonts], an interface designer at CENA in Toulouse, France. He says: "We designed those fonts for X window system radar displays. Building bitmap fonts was a big issue already, and we only needed them by the time we started." Included are nice lettering fonts and some dingbats: orly-clock-b24-v1.0, orly-fixed-m14-v1.0, orly-fixed-o14-v1.0, orly-label-b16-v1.0, orly-label-b17-v1.0, orly-label-m14-v1.0, orly-label-m16-v1.0, orly-label-o14-v1.0, orly-symbol1-v1.0. There is also a Bleriot series of bitmap fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tali Vinski

    Israeli type designer at MasterFont. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Moreno Viñolo

    Malaga, Spain-based creator of the curly typeface Citric (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Begoña Viñuela

    Designer, b. Bilbao, 1987, who graduated in 2010 with a degree in Fine Arts and a specialty in Graphic Design from the University of the Basque Country. She also obtained a Masters degree in typography from the University of Barcelona.

    She created La Botica de Bernarda (2012, a retro display face). That typeface was co-designed with Mariana Alvarez Matijasevic.

    Other type designs by Begoña include Bambola Script, which was created in Ricardo Rousselot's studio called Gruppo Erre. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Vinycomb

    Victorian calligraphic artist, b. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1833, d. 1928. John Ward, a printer in Belfast, employed John Vinycomb as the company's artistic director. Vinycomb organized drawing classes at the art studios of Marcus Ward&Sons after normal working hours. These classes were held under the company's auspices and were open to all for the price of a penny a session. Vinycomb was an internationally acknowledged expert in heraldry who was regularly consulted by the British and European royalty and aristocracy. Author of a number of art books such as Fictitious and symbolic creatures in art (Chapman and Hall, 1906) and Fictitious and Symbolic Creatures in Art (1909). He also drew a number of alphabets, such as Italian 14th Century Capitals, Modern Roman french Style, Modern Roman Italics OldStyle, and Modern Sans. The last alphabet was also called a "skeleton" at the time---all letters are of equal stroke width.

    In 2012, Dick Pape created the digital typefaces LFD Thin French 208 and LFD 14th C Italian 75, based on Vinycomb's drawings shown in Alphabets Old And New For The Use Of Craftsmen (1910, Lewis Foreman Day).

    In 2020, Paul Harpin released LDN Queenstown at London Type. This is a single weight slightly quirky ultra light typeface that takes inspiration from a sketch of an early sans by John Vinycomb. Paul writes: Vinycomb was probably about 120 years ahead of the game, and Queenstown faithfully retains some of the charmingly unusual letterforms of JV's early modern sans serif. Characters of note include a gorgeous pince-nez letter g and a long tailed cap Q, one of four Q alternates.

    Photo in 1910. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agustina Viola

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the cutout typeface Alfabeto (2017, with Yamila Leibson). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabio Viola

    Fabio Viola (Blinkimp) is the Bologna-based Italian designer (b. 1986) of the dot matrix typeface Ballplay (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandi Violetta

    Marquette, Michigan-based creator (b. Italy) of the spurred typeface Storico (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Violette

    Graduate of ESAD in Amiens, France, class of 2017. His graduation typeface was Nicostrate, a hybrid typeface. He explains: Nicostrate draws from studying a peculiar Italian Renaissance manuscript, Amyris (1478-1480) by Mario Filelfo and juxtaposing this with geometric form inspired by Edward Johnston and Paul Renner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Violino

    Designer of these typeface of these sixties-style comic book typefaces at Photolettering: Allegretto, Sonic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexis Vion

    Lille, France-based designer of the free modular techno typeface Kona (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vlad Viperov

    Russian designer in Volgograd (b. 1975) of Bambuchinnox (2013, a connect-the-dots typeface), Repivmanusc (2013), Viper78 (2012, free Latin display face), Argocksaz Viper 78 (2012, a monoline sans family), and Decor Viper78 (2012).

    In 2013, he created Decorissimant Viper 78, Tetraclericton and Gramoclericton.

    Typefaces from 2014: Mayuragifkas 222, Injancromvela, Nexarumpelstil, Rumpelstilnexz, Markofontina (necrocock style).

    In 2015, he made Arbycksazjan, Oxygetrompal, Kaplionixxaz and Bymberangiykas.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vic Viper

    Creator of the roman capitals font v_Trajan Republic Bold (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Vipond

    Creator of Vipondoctic (2008), an octagonal beauty, with the help of FontStruct. Other creations at FontStruct in 2008: vipond_angular, vipond_chubby, Fast Money, Vipond Octic, Lampoon, Fast Money (gridded face), Unity Titling (art deco), Vipond Angular (octagonal), Ringling (Victorian circus font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shilla Vip

    Sidoarjo, Indonesia-based designer of the foliate display typeface Daun Jagung (2019) and the semi-stencil typeface Pecel (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ranny Viquez

    San Francisco-based artist and photographer who runs Atomica Media. Creator of the handwriting typeface Atomica Tica (2005). Digital type student at City College of San Francisco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Péter Viragvölgyi

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mohammed Jasim Viralippurath

    Dubai-based designer of the monoline Arabic typeface Awwal (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Viramontes

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of Ribbon Serif (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Viramontes

    Javier Viramontes (Brooklyn, NY) was born and raised in El Paso, Texas. He holds a B.F.A. in Design from the University of Texas at Austin. He has worked for various multi-cultural advertising agencies including LatinWorks (Austin, TX), XL Alliance, and BBDO Contrapunto in Madrid. He also studied at The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, and is presently Lecturer at the University of New Haven.

    His typefaces include Aldine (2011, Lost Type), a wood-look headline typeface based on original proofs of a 19th Century American Wood Type alphabet, Aldine Expanded, and embellished by Javier Viramontes at the University of Texas, Austin.

    In 2016, he published the display sans typeface Kawak that is characterized by an asymmetric mouth of its C, at Latinotype, which wrote: Kawak is a sans inspired by Mayan glyphs from the Tzolk'in ritual cycle. Kawak marries modernist typographic tradition with Pre-Hispanic formalism, creating a perfect blend between cleanliness, readability, objectivity, and the Mayan super-ellipse. Kawak was designed by Javier Viramontes during the Type@Cooper, Extended Program under the careful guidance of Jesse Reagan and an amazing repertoire of visiting critics. The project was finalized by Alfonso Garcia and the Latinotype team. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Liuna Virardi

    Italian designer (b. 1983, Bologna) who studied graphic design and visual communication at ISIA in Urbino and illustration at Escola Massana in Barcelona. She currently lives in Toulouse, France. Creator of the free font Ethnic ABC (2015; this font was digitized by Philippe Petitpas). Blogspot link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiara Virdis

    Art director in Rome who created the display typeface Neomerovis (2015) during a course at l'Accademia delle Arti e Nuove Tecnologie. In 2019, Chiara Virdis and Ilario Strazzullo co-designed the art deco sans typeface Gravo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filippo Di Virgilio

    Rome, Italy-based designer of the modular sci-fi typeface Gopale Sans (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Virgillito

    Marco Virgillito (Unknown Studio, Milan, Italy) created the great super-sized poster typeface UT Amen (2014). Marco lives in Bollate, Italy. Luca Sabatini (Unknown Studio) created the fat poster typeface UT Mammut (2014).

    Behance link. Behance link for Unknown Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Silvia Virgillo

    Italian designer who lives in Turin.

    Silvia made a few rounded typefaces, both in the sans genre (Draghettico, 2011) and in the slab style (Nardello, 2011). She also created the dingbats Icons GQ Italia (2011) and Icons (2011, for web site usage).

    She created the rounded display typeface Narello (2012) and the moustache-themed blackboard bold typeface Mousta (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iolanda Virginia

    Lisbon, Portugal-based designer, who, during her studies at IADE, created the deco typeface Olan (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    virj

    Kansas-based creator of the handwriting font Feindseligkeit (2000). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jukka Virkkunen

    Finland-born and Londrina, Brazil-based designer of Oliveira's Neon (2013), a FontStruct typeface that was inspired by neon signs from the 1920s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihkel Virkus

    In 2012, Estonian type designers Johan Kallas and Mihkel Virkus designed Ewert, a slab serif wood type inspired by and loosely based on the collection of cultural infographic maps by Estonian graphic artist Olev Soans. Free at Google Web Fonts. They added Revalia later in 2012---see here.

    Meie Script (2012, John Kallas and Mihkel Virkus, free at Google Web Fonts) is described as follows: Meie Script is a typeface, which is based on the original 1910 Estonian handwriting standard. It is less flamboyant then its Western European contemporaries. Estonian handwriting has been influenced greatly by German and Russian handwriting styles and Meie Script embodies a mixture of those two styles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Virlan

    Bucharest, Romania-based designer of the multiline decorative caps typeface Molda (2016) which is inspired by traditional weaves and cultural symbols from Eastern Europe. Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shikhar Virmani

    As a student at Pearl Academy, New Delhi, India-based Shikhar Virmani designed the sturdy 3d typeface Mulberry (2016) and the modular typeface Contra (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesperi Virtanen

    Finnish graphic design student in the UK. Creator of various experimental typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seng Ratanak Visay

    Khmer font designer. Here one can download Khmer Rotanak (2007). He is working on a Khmer Eurostile typeface called Krochma (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Visbal

    American type designer in Santa Barbara, CA. His typefaces: Taos (native American look), Albuquerque (a decorated version of Taos), Dot Gain, Easy Grunge, Santa Barbara. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emilia Viscido

    Salerno, Italy-based designer of the circle and grid-based sans typeface Kreion (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthieu Visentin

    Graduate of ECAL in Lausanne, class of 2016. At ECAL, he designed the decorative text typeface Charon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Visentin

    Illustrator in Caxias do Sul, Brazil. During his studies, Rodrigo created the titling sans HQ Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasiya Vishchenia

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of Fairy Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastassiya Vishnevskaya

    Kiev, Ukraine-based graphic designer. She cyrillicized Anton Cahyono's Atziluth Script and Irina Dvilyuk's Miss Katherine in 2019. In 2020, she released the free spurred typeface Boombox, the script typeface Christopher, and the free typeface Sweet Mavka Script (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gupta Vishnu

    Gupta Vishnu designed the Gujarati font Sandesh (2000) at Saraswati Soft. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brijesh Vishwakarma

    Vishwakarma Studio is Brijesh Vishwakarma's graphic design company in Nashik, India, est. 2017. In 2021, he released the sans serif typeface GreenCherry which has a 270 degree arc lower case e., [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jur Vis

    Jur Vis (Vilnius, Lithuania) designed the tangram typeface Up And Down (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Vismann

    Peter Vismann (Sopra, Germany) created the primitive font Sopra (2013). This is a commercial hook. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franco Vissani

    Designer of the great grunge typeface Francis Mirtha (2007). Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashwin Visser

    Student at LUCA School of Arts in Gent, Belgium, who created the fishing hook alphabet Bait (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Visserini

    Barbara Visserini is based in Sao Paulo, Brazil. She created an unnamed typeface in 2013 that has the curviness of art nouveau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeffrey Visser

    Dutch FontStructor known as jffry101 who is mostly interested in recreating typefaces based on different display technologies, like LED, flipdot and segment displays and pixel or dotted matrix typefaces seen on trams, buses and trains.

    Typefaces from 2020: Geos (a textured typeface based on old airport and train station signage).

    Typefaces from 2015: Parisienne (dot matrix style).

    Creations from 2011: GVB Bus PID (a vertically striped family) in versions 7x4, 13x8, 13x6, 5x3, 7x3, 10x7. He made these fonts in 2010: Combino Klein and Combino Groot, both based on the font used on the front displays of the GVB Siemens Combino trams. In 2009, he fontstructed Citaro Voor DM II, Citaro voor DB (dot matrix typefaces), Citaro voor DS, Citaro Zij DS, Citaro Voor EB, Flappen Regular (white on black), GVB Metro PID, Sevebyseven (+Monospaced, +Bold Monospaced, +Proportional: dotted pixel typefaces), Bus Destinations, Aeroport (MICR font), GVB Bus PID, Arriva 9x6, Arriva 7x3, 7 segments (LED simulation face), 9 Hoog Arriva, Dice. In 2008, he made Binnen Display 5, 6 and 7 (all for the RIS displays in GVB trams and buses), and 15x5 and 07x5. In 2007, before FontStruct existed, he made the kitchen tile font Metro (2007).

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeroen Visser

    Jeroen Visser (Vizi) is a Dutch graphic designer. In 2011, he created Remi Serif, which can be compared with Adobe Caslon Pro. It was developed during the Expert Type Design Class at Plantin Genootschap in Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Visser

    During her studies, Sneek, The Netherlands-based Julia Visser designed an arched typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kacey Visser

    Ilion, NY-based designer of the futuristic typeface Galactix (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miguel Basm Visser

    Dutch designer of some fonts at fontomas.com, such as Basm font (handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niels Visser

    Graphic designer and type designer in Heemskerk, The Netherlands. Student at St. Joost Art Academy in The Netherlands. Designer of the free graffiti font Trasher2 (2005), the organic typeface Lynex (2009), the multiline typeface The Maze (2009), and some other typefaces shown on Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Vita

    Caio Vita created the art deco typeface Stripe (2013) while studying at UEMG in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. He also created an unnamed modular typeface in 2013 that was inspired by origami and oriental symbolism.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caio Vital

    During his design studies in Sao Paulo, Caio Vital created a paper-fold typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassie Vitale

    During her graphic design studies in Lynchburg, VA, Cassie Vitale designed Hi Rise (2013, display sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Vitale

    Mendoza, Argentina-based designer of Aguanosa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Vitale

    Brazilian designer in Sao Paulo, b. 1989, who created Octopustype (2011, angular---almost blacklettered), and Ginga Inter or Ginga PV (2010, octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Vitale

    American designer of the free typeface Bonko Bloks (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Damiano Vitali

    Spanish designer of the slightly flared sans typeface family Wamm 01 SE (2019). Fontown link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Iñes Vital

    Fontstructor who created the piano key stencil typeface Geomet (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauricio Vital Michel

    Mexican type designer, who is junior VP at Cacahuate Garapiñado Type, Mexico. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his screen script typeface Coqueta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tayna Vital

    During her graphic design studiers in Manaus, Brazil, in the heart of the Amazon forest, Tayna Vital created the decorative Western circus font Sand And Thorns (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vitan Vitanov

    Berlin-based designer of the triangulated typeface Topix (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armin Vit

    Born and raised in Mexico City, Armin Vit is a graphic designer and writer now living in Austin, Texas. He is co-founder of UnderConsideration and its myriad sites. His last employment position was at Pentagram. He now runs UnderConsideration's Department of Design. With his partner, Bryony, he has co-authored the books Women of Design and Graphic Design Referenced. Designer of the futuristic fonts Modular (2001) and Tirkovet, and of Stress (letters obtained without lifting the pen). He attended the School of Graphic Design at Anahuac University in Mexico City and taught typeface design at the Portfolio Center, marchFIRST, Atlanta, GA. Home page. After Atlanta, he moved on to Chicago, and later to Austin. At TypeCon 2003, he told this dream about Hrant Papazian, I quote: I dreamt that Hrant came to my house, the weird thing is that it was his typophile picture only (since that is as far as I know what Hrant looks like). So he came in, and went "Number Two" in my bathroom without flushing, after that, he headed out to the kitchen to hang out and stuff. So I go into my bathroom and see these unflushed turds in my toilet. I go up to Hrant and say "Excuse me, Hrant, you left your turds in my toilet." His response involved handing me a plunger and adding "This should fix it." And that was it. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Vitásek

    Graphic designer from Hradec Kralove, Czech Republic. Behance link. He created a groovy smoky hazy all caps alphabet in 2009. In 2010, he followed that up with a stitching font and with Suche Hrdlo, an Escher trompe l'oeuil typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihajlo Vitezović

    Belgrade-based designer, b. 1991, who created Cyberpunk Is Not Dead (2010, techno). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Viti

    Italian designer of an ultra-fat outline face in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Vitkauskas

    Brazilian resident who specializes in original grunge designs. His typefaces are mostly free. Some commercial typefaces are available via Creative Market.

    Typefaces from 2020: VTKS Beleza Pura (calligraphic script), Classical Hit, Lovecure, VTKS Smile (modular), VTKS Blocketo (a pixel font).

    Typefaces from 2019: VTKS Dracena (a dirty brush script), VTKS HyperBoldi (all caps, grungy), VTKS Amplexus (dancing letters), VTKS Dynamic (grunge), VTKS Unamour.

    Typefaces from 2018: Vtks Rockino v2, Vtks Bela Vista (a treefrog script), Vtks Core Reason, Vtks Hand Made, Vtks Blacqui Letter (a decorative inline blackletter), Vtks La Prensitcha, Vtks Brilhante, Vtks Beautizinea, Vtks The Dark, Vtks Lettering, Vtks Urbanizart, Vtks Textones, Vtks Autorized, Vtks BoldCool, Vtks Sportage, Vtks Relpius, Vtks Escape, Vtks Demolition (grunge), Vtks Challenge (weathered), Vtks Propriedade, Vtks Cafezito (coffee klatsch font), Vtks Propaganda (grunge), Vtks Lightness, Vtks Success.

    Typefaces from 2017: Carbo 753 (grunge), RokiyoSan, BlowUp (splashy brush), Madalena, Mural, Heavy Duty (grunge), Krueza, Azeitona, Mindfulness, Carruagem, VTKS Sal Grosso, VTKS Realm (grunge), Mercado, Dreamland 223, Dreamland 777.

    Typefaces from 2016: Vtks Colored Soul, Vtks Lombriga, Vtks Karmapolis, Vtks Katiassa, Peacemakers (art nouveau), Vtks Gran Moda (brush), Vtks Obscena (curly font), Vtks Zamioyn (childen's script), Vtks Long Time (painted letters), Vtks Solaris (hand-drawn), Vtks Zuadinha, Vtks Peace and Love, VTKS Shine (brush script), VTKS Kacilds (children's script), VTKS Friaka, VTKS MockUp, VTKS Amarelli, VTKS Perereca, VTKS Raladeira, VTKS Rough Col, VTKS Integral, VTKS Voluntario (brush script), Vtks Burning (curly and bewitched), Vtks Simplex Beauty (ornamental caps), Vtks Raladeira, VTKS Black Hair (a fun irregular brush script), VTKS Felicidade (script).

    Typefaces from 2015: VTKS Love U, VTKS Mockup, VTKS Academy, Family, Poster (grunge caps), Hunt, VTKS Articles (Treefrog-style script), VTKS Sonho (Treefrog), Lounge Set, Vacancy, Red Line, Old Mobile, Raining, Happiness Always, Good Day, Nicely, Desgaste (spurred), Basic Lines, Water Lily.

    Typefaces from 2014: VTKS Painel (brush), VTKS Motor (handcrafted), VTKS Super Funny, VTKS Tender Love (vampire script), Limpeza (signage script), Delicious, VTKS Hotel, Propolis (brushy script), VTKS Rash (irregular hand), Pedra Azul (vampire script), MRD 67 VTKS (grunge), VTKS Samanbaia (Treefrog-style script), VTKS Channels, VTKS Dreamer, VTKS Money, VTKS Belinha (inky script), VTKS University (striped typeface), VTKS Classicuda, VTKS Authentic, VTKS Burning, VTKS Modern Look, VTKS Beta, VTKS Bandoleones, VTKS Pedra Bruta (rough brush script), VTKS Recover MB 1, VTKS Simplex Beauty, VTKS Dirty Letters.

    Typefaces made in 2013: VTKS Rust, VTKS Easy Work, VTKS New One, VTKS Old Tee, VTKS Free Soul (Victorian), VTKS Have A Nice Day (grunge), VTKS University, VTKS Piscina, VTKS Divertida, VTKS Modern, VTKS Lovely, VTKS Back To Basics, VTKS Sujinha, VTKS Inked, VTKS Grungy, VTKS Thanks You, VTKS Love Is Everything (curly font), VTKS Dura 3D (showboat Western), VTKS Youth Spirit, VTKS Lightness, VTKS Premium, VTKS Authentic (a calligraphic brush script), VTKS Rafia, VTKS Have A Nice Day, VTKS Classical Hit, VTKS Lumina, VTKS Dirty 2, VTKS Good Day (Treefrog-style hand), VTKS Boutique, VTKS Storm 2 (grunge).

    Typefaces made in 2012: VTKS Street Vision (graffiti font), VTKS Show, VTKS Lounge Set, VTKS Total Flux Disturbed, VTKS Total Flex Clean, VTKS Love Love, VTKS Ballerina, VTKS Contrast, VTKS Friendly, VTKS Orbital, VTKS Exame (dirty stencil face), VTKS Future (stencil face), VTKS Fresh, VTKS Laundry, VTKS Curumin, VTKS Citrino (a spurred inline face), Vtks Squizita (grunge), Vtks Blank, VTKS Broadband, VTKS Logic (grungy texture typeface), VTKS Expert (grunge), VTKS Worker, VTKS Chalk 79 (chalk font), VTKS Vinte e Cinco, Good Vibration, VTKS Bagacao, VTKS Message, VTKS Keystorm (texture face), VTKS Scratch, VTKS Minus, VTKS Fail, VTKS Busseta (dymo label font), VTKS Assign, VTKS Carrier (grunge), VTKS Lovers Italic, VTKS Good Vibration 2, VTKS Encounter (grunge), VTKS Natural, VTKS Seven.

    Typefaces made in 2011: VTKS Message (grunge), VTKS Lovers (frilly), VTKS Carrier (grunge), VTKS Contact (texture typewriter face).

    Designs from 2010 include VTKSSIGNOFTIMES, VTKSSIGNOFTIMESbold, VTKS Unidade, VTKS Scream, VTKS Personal, VTKS Noise (texture face), VTKS Mint, VTKS Legal (Treefrog-style hand), VTKS Fresh Mint, VTKS Ink, VTKS Study (a sketch face), VTKS Morning Rain (+3D, +Bold), VTKSEMBROIDERY, VTKSLowRider, VTKSLowRiderBox, VTKSREVERSO, VTKSREVERSOOPTIONB, VTKSURBANTIME, VTKSURBANTIME3d, VTKSURBANTIMEbold, VtksBeautifulDreams, VtksVictory, vtksRudeMetalshadow, vtksarmy, vtksarmy3d, vtksshow, vtkssolution, vtkssolution3d, vtkssolutionbold, vtkssuper, vtkswhitepage3d, VTKSCOMIC, VTKSHIGHLIGHT (2010, a sketched face), VTKSHIGHLIGHT2, VTKSHIGHLIGHT3, VTKSXtra, vtkscrazytime, vtksmorningrain, vtksmorningrain3D, vtksmorningrainBOLD, VTKS Trunkset, VTKS Control, VTKSCURVE, VTKSDOWNTOWN (chalk or brush face), VTKSLOVEANDPEACE, VTKSSOLUOCRIATIVA, VTKSSOLUOCRIATIVADOIS.

    In 2009 he designed vtks Water cristals, vtksControl, vtkskeystorm, vtkstrunkset, VTKS Distress (grunge), VTKS Deja Vu, VTKS Giz, VTKS Sunny Day, VTKS Mercearia, VTKSRASURADA (grunge), VTKSSABONETE (grunge), Vtksespinhuda (grungy), and vtkssbadodechuva (grungy).

    In 2008, he created VTKSSKULLS, VTKS Focus (curly letters), vtksRascunhoErrado (hand-printed), vtksanimal2 (brush/paint), VTKSFLOWERSINOURSOUL, VtksRelaxingBlaze (double script), Quadrada e Gordinha, VTKS Velhos Tempos (great scratchy script face), Squizita, Mural, VTKS Revolt, VTKS General Use, VTKS Good Luck For You, VTKS-BEAUTY, VTKS-CHIP-SET, VTKS-CHOICE, VTKS-CORE, VTKS-No-Name, VTKS-SKULLZ-ME, VTKS-SummerLAnd, Vtks-Blank, Vtks-FININHA, Vtks-Hardness, Vtks-Noba, vtks-alcalina, vtks-caveirada, vtks-squares, vtks-syndicate, VtksCapsLoco (all caps), VtksEntulho (grunge), VtksSonho (elegant scratchy script), vtksalcalina, vtkscaveirada (grunge), vtkstrutagem (grunge), VTKS Encantar (grunge).

    In 2007, he designed VtksDesgaste, VtksWineLabel, VtksWineLabelTwo, VTKSBlackLabelNormal, VTKSBlackLabelNormalFilete, VtksBlack, VtksBlackLabel, VTKS Untitled (grunge), VTKS-News-Label, VTKS-ROCK-GARAGE-BAND, VTKS-SCRUBBED, vtks-REPORT-erRoR, VTKS Clean, VTKS Easy Way (informal outline lettering), VTKS Hardness (grunge), VTKS Mural (scratchy script), VTKS Alpes, VTKS No Name (ornamental caps), VTKS Beauty (ornamental caps), VTKS Refused (grunge), VTKS Gore, VTKS Estilosa, VTKS Bandana, VITKS Furious, VITK Colagem, VTKS36, VTKSDearLove (curly lettering), vtks38 (double-lined hand), vtksLemonDrop (comic book face).

    Fonts made in 2005 include D_OLD_MODERN, D_OLD_MODERN2, Scretch (scratchy face), Busseta, D Old Miner, Assign (handwriting), Fail (grunge) and Minus (scratchy face).

    Pay fonts include Beautiful Dreams, Black, Black Label, Bronze Age, Desgaste, Design Pencil, Embroidery, Funny Lines, Good Vibrations, Keep Your Mind Clean, Low Rider, Mixed Job, Natural Style, Number Zero, power Age, Sexy Lines, Shadow, Urban art, Victory, VTKS V2, Warrior, Wine Label, Xtra.

    FADU-UBA link. Fontspace link. Fontsy link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Old URL. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Massimiliano Vitti

    The Due Studio (or: Due Collective) of Alessio Pompadura and Massimiliano Vitti, both based in Perugia, Italy, co-designed the grid-based stencil typeface Nodo in 2017.

    In 2018. they developed PVF Display for the identity of Palazzo Vertemate Franchi.

    In 2019, they designed Grotta, and wrote: Grotta is an irreverent contemporary neo-grotesk typeface with strong geometric accent and sharp contrast in its form. Characterized by tight apertures and an overall dynamic feeling it is suited for both display and text sizes. It is our interpretation of the 21st century grotesk, exuberant, irruptive and [...] winks at [...] Venus-Grotesk and Monotype Grotesque. It shows influences of hipstertism in the way strokes are joined in the 1, N, M, V, W, and other letters.

    The semi-pixel typeface Analo Grotesk was codesigned in 2019 by Alessio Pompadura and Massimiliano Vitti.

    In 2020, he released Slack Light, a sharp-edged serif typeface.

    Typefaces from 2021: Lay Grotesk (a neutral family following in the footsteps of Helvetica, Neue Haas Grotesk and Folio).

    Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giuseppe Vitucci

    Giusueppe Vitucci graduated from the Hochschule Niederrhein, Krefeld in communication design, class of 2010. He lives in Berlin. Creator of the octagonal typeface Danke Kurt (2010, Volcano). Klingspor link. Volcano link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alberto Vitullo

    Italian photographer who works in London. He created the alchemic typeface Universe (2013), a custom typeface made for Feel Good Inc. Collective in Genoa, Italy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Vivanco

    Chilean type designer (b. 1984) who graduated from Universidad Tecnológica Metropolitana de Santiago de Chile. At Esos tipos de la UTEM, one can download The Go Font (2008), an ultra fat credit card typeface with hints of art deco. He also made Bleeding Heart (2009, handpainted). Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastián Vivarelli

    Web and graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the experimental typeface Organica in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Vivar

    Communication Design student at Parsons the New School for Design in NYC in 2013. Creator of the calligraphic script typeface Forty Five (2013, Friday Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abraham Vivas

    Art director in Madrid, Spain, who created the free TIF format display typeface Cardboard (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose Luis Vivas

    Joluvian is Jose Luis Vivas (b. 1979, Venezuela), who studied graphic design in Merida, Venezuela before traveling to the USA, Mexico, Spain and Italy. In Caracas, he worked at an ad agency. He is currently based in Madrid, where he continues his work on illustrations, signage and lettering. His typefaces:

    • In 2013, he cooperated with Alejandro Paul (Sudtipos) on the brushy packaging script Zulia Pro. This typeface has only one weight, but in its genre, it comes close to perfection.
    • Salamat (2015, with Alejandro Paul) is a connected brush script with many opentype features.
    • In 2016, Joluvian and Alejandro Paul co-designed Wink (a connected script font) and Atocha, a packaging / signage script typeface with thick generous strokes.
    • In 2017, Joluvian and Alejandro Paul co-designed Tropical. This package contains a bold, wet-looking display script, an inky, textured brush script, and hand-penned capitals with a felt-tip look.

    Behance link. Second MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marianela Vivas

    Maracaibo, Venezuela-based designer of the sans typeface Jupiter (2017) ond the stylish all caps typeface Status Serif (2017). In 2018, she designed Methal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Viveiros

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the flared typeface Baltimore (2014, with Paris Fogarty). This was a school project at Billy Blue College of Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Vives

    Catalan creator of the free hand-printed font Zrylux (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernard Vivier

    Frenchman Bernard Vivier made some wonderful school handwriting fonts (with rulers) between 1998 and 2003: BV_Api, BV_Batboi, BV_Baton, BV_Baton_Italiques, BV_Rondes, BV_Rondes_Boite, BV_Rondes_Ital, BV-Cursive-Ital-Italic, BV_Baton-Boite, BV_Rondes2, BV_Rondes2-ital, BV_Rondes_Ital, Bv-Arial-Boite.

    Old dead URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Vivies

    During his AI studies at the University of Toulouse III, Guillaume Vivies designed New Code (2020), a free programming font with ligatures, forked off Office Code Pro (2015), which in turn is forked off Source Code Pro, the monospaced sans serif originally created by Paul D. Hunt for Adobe Systems Incorporated. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angeles Moreno Vivot

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Angeles Moreno Vivot created the display typeface Broadway (2015) and the curly typeface Ansh (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willanda Vixama

    During her studies, Delray Beach, FL-based Willanda Vixama designed the molecular typeface Kanek (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Vizan

    Cecilia Vizan (Buenos Aires, Argentina) set up her own type foundry, Pio Pio, in 2013. She created the curly script typeface family Carlino (2013, +Ornaments). It comes with blackboard bold caps called Carlino Capitals and can be used for layering. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anxo Vizcaino

    Lugo, Spain-based designer of the propaganda poster typeface Hüte Dich (2017), which is based of German war time letterpress with some avant garde elements mixed in. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilie Vizcano

    Multidisciplinary graphic designer based in Paris. In 2020, she designed the sharp-serifed Lapicide Light and Korosu (inspired by the Kill Bill character O-ren Ishii). Type Department link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Vizcarra

    Fontstructor who made the prismatic typeface Stella (2012), which was inspired by Frank Stella's work. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jose A. Vizuete

    Art director in Madrid, Spain, who created the organic monoline sans typeface Spaceota in 2016. Spaceota is well-balanced and attractive. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillermo Vizzari

    Guille Vizzari is the Argentinian designer of the gorgeous experimental pixel-script typeface Beautiful Pixel (2006). He also created the equally gorgeous connected copperplate script typeface Ragazza Script (2012, Latinotype). His graduation work in 2012 at FADU-UBA (University of Buenos Aires) is the Trajan / roman caps typeface Esmeralda.

    In 2013, he published the lapidary flared serif typeface Esmeralda Pro at Sudtipos. Esmeralda Pro won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    In 2014, Yani Arabena and Guille Vizzari published Abelina Pro at Sudtipos. It is based on Yanina's thesis project in 2011-2012 at FADU/UBA simply called Abelina, which was mentored by Ale Paul and Ana Sanfelippo. Abelina won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    For the 3rd edition of Masticar (2014), an Argentine Gourmet fair, an exclusive hand-drawn poster typeface was developed by Yani Arabena and Guille Vizzari for use in the identity of the fair. In 2015, Alejandro Paul, Yani Arabena and Guille Vizzari combined forces in the signage script typeface Quotes (Script+Caps) (2015, Sudtipos).

    Envelove (2017) is a script typeface family consisting of Script, Icons, and Caps, designed at Sudtipos by Yani Arabena, Guille Vizzari, and Alejandro Paul. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Envelove.

    Still in 2017, Guille Vizzari designed the great Moleskine notebook-inspired typeface family Proprietor at Sudtipos. Proprietor comes in Script, Icon, Deco, Wide, Open and Roman styles. Co-designed with Alejandro Paul, it won an award at Tipos Latinos 2018.

    In 2018, Yani Arabena and Guille Vizzari published the lively vernacular signage typeface family No Molestar, which won an award at the Type Directors Club's Type Design Competition 2019.

    Typefaces from 2019 include Buddies, a retro brush lettering font released by Sudtipos.

    Designer of the vintage handcrafted typeface Espiritu (2021, Sudtipos), together with Agus Pizarro Maire.

    Typefaces from 2022 by Yaniguille: Maison Maioli Text (a custom typeface for a floral boutique in London).

    Old URL. Facebook page. Behance link (joint page with Yani Arabena). Joint web page with Yani Arabena. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Renan Vizzotto

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based creator of Black Sea Type (2013), a curvy fat didone typeface. He also created Walking Stick Typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cornelis André Vlaanderen

    Despite his name, André Vlaanderen was a Dutch designer, 1881-1955. He drew several alphabets, such as Moderne Schabloonletter (1933, a geometric stencil), and Silhouetteletter (1933, a counterless geometric solid art deco face).

    Digital revivals:

    • Vlaanderen NF, Vlaanderen Chiseled NF, Vlaanderen Round NF, Vlaanderen Square NF, all by Nick Curtis. These free fonts are based on an untitled work by André Vlaanderen from 1928.
    • F37 Xan (2010, Rick Banks, F37). Based on a 1925 design by André Vlaanderen.
    • Eutopia (2015, Victor Navarro Barba), based on an original from 1928 in the geometric solid genre.
    • Konstrukt (2020, Mew Varissara Ophaswongse).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ganka Vlacheva

    Ganka Vlacheva (Sofia, Bulgaria) created an unnamed Cyrillic typeface in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Vlach

    Matt Vlach is a California-based graphic and type designer, and art director. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. At TypeWest, he developed De Spira (2021), a research-driven revival, remix, and reinterpretation typeface [based on] scans from an original copy of Pliny The Elder's "Natural History". His graduation typeface at Type West was the Windsor genre yummy retro display serif typeface The Hills (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irene Vlachou

    Or Eirini Vlachou, b. 1981, who works between Athens and Bristol, UK. Graduate of of Vakalo School of Art & Design in Athens and the University of Reading, where she earned the nickname Miss Fontlab before graduating there with a Masters in 2004. Type designer who used to be at POPtype in Athens. From 2013 to 2019 she was senior designer and variable font expert at Type-Together. From January 2020 she is back to full time freelancing Greek and variable fonts. In June 2019, together with Laurence Penney, she initiated the experimental project FauxFoundry, a webfont service offering fallback fonts, such that multiple scripts can be presented with reasonable fidelity to the web designer's intent, even when the primary font does not support those scripts. Currently working for Greek, thus providing Greek fallback fonts for fonts that do not contain Greek. The system takes measurements from Latin fonts that correspond with the set of parametric axes developed by Type Network. Her typefaces:

    • Prisma (2004). A typeface that covers both Latin and Greek.
    • Colvert Greek (2012, Typographies.fr). Colvert is a joint effort of Irene Vlachou, Jonathan Fabreguettes (Perez), Kristyan Sarkis and Natalia Chuvatin.
    • At Cannibal Fonts, she created the corporate typeface Ballisage Greek (2007), a Hellenization of Ballisage. With Panos Haratzopoulos of Cannibal, she also made the corporate typefaces Esquire Greek and Crank Greek (2004, for Esquire), and Amplitude and Franklin Antiqua Greek (2007, for Autobild).
    • Designer of Parmigiano Greek (2012-2014), as part of the larger Parmigiano Typographic System of Riccardo Olocco and Jonathan Pierini.
    • In 2017, in collaboration with Laurenz Brunner, she worked on the Greek counterpart of the Documentata exhibition identity font, Bradford Greek.
    • Since 2017 she has been participating in the Google Summer of Code on behalf of the Greek Open Source Community, as a mentor on the Greek expansion of the libre fonts Arima Madurai, Cantarell and Eczar.
    • In 2018, she published Stratos Greek at Production Type to complement Yoann Minet's Stratos from 2016.
    • In 2018 together with Emilios Theofanous and Frank Grießhammer she reworked the Greek set of Source Serif Pro.
    • At Type-Together she has engineered three variable fonts: Protipo Variable, Portada Variable and Bree Variable. Her other type projects at Type Together include Adelle Mono, Adelle Greek, Adelle Sans Greek, Alverata Greek, Athelas Greek, and Literata Greek.
    • In early 2019, her Unica77 Greek was released by Lineto, a design in progress for almost two years in collaboration with Christian Mengelt from Team'77, Unica's original designers.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on the topic of Parametric Fallback Fonts for the Web. Klingspor link. Cannibal Fonts link. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tereza Vlachova

    Tereza Vlachova (Prague, Czechia) created the custom script typeface Wave in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir&Vladimir

    Foundry in Ljubljana, Slovenia, est. 2011. Vladimir & Vladimir soes art direction at Modna, the main Slovenian fashion magazine. Based in Lubljana, Vladimir & Vladimir designed the fat finger font Krink in 2013. Earlier, he (they?) created the free Tape Font (2011, dadaist). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Madalin Vlad

    Berca, Romania-based designer of the display slab typeface Mano (2016) and the free-for-personal-use lower case only sans typeface Nova Display (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neuman Vlad

    Romanian graphic designer in Bucharest. His work is steeped in geometry, and so are his type designs, such as Geometrix (2010) and Aeiou (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Vladova

    New York City-based designer. She created Penny Font (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Vlahov

    Bulgarian designer of the (children's book) handwriting typeface A Little House (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vsevolod Vlasenko

    Letterhead Studio is located in Moscow. One of its designers is Vsevolod Vlasenko (b. 1981), who graduated from Stroganov Moscow State University of Arts and Industry, Master of Design program, in 2005. He is currently located in Prague, where he is senior designer at Live Ocean. He created these typefaces:

    • Dreamland Roman (2008-2009). Curly letters.
    • Unhooked Roman and Johnny The Hook Roman (2008-2009).
    • Bookvarium (2010). A playful didone.
    • Insomnia (2007). A slightly curly almost upright script.
    • Unhooked Cyrillic (2014).
    • Noodle (2014).
    • Light Dreams (2015). A hyper-curly floriated font.
    • Dictio (2018).
    • Artuso (2021). A tall modulated all caps display typeface that Blake Edwards would have used in the Pink Panther series had it been available back then.

    Behance link. His graphic design and photography studio. Live Ocean link (Vilnius, Lithuania). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Vlas

    Web designer in Emmen, The Netherlands. Codesigner with Melissa Kumaresan and Boutaib Yassine of the free all caps rounded sans typeface Pop (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitrii Vlasov

    Moscow-based designer of the pixel typefaces Eight Beats (2017) and Jeebz (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Vlasov

    Moscow-based designer of Love Story (2017, handcrafted), Splasher (2017, an ink spill font), Charming Me (2017), Starway (2017), Azteker (2017), Robofor (2017, decorative caps) and Liner (2017, a monoline sans).

    In 2018, he designed Sport Pack Icons.

    Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Misha Vlasov

    Or Mikhail Vlasov. Verona, Italy-based designer of these typefaces:

    • From 2017: Fast Gothic, Gothic Ornamental, Minimum Sharpness, Modern Stencil, Fast Left Hand Script, Ordine and Textura Nouveau.
    • From 2021: Goratrix (a death metal blackletter font), Vedrana (a stylish sans), Ondina (a display italic), B Sign (an industrial stencil font for Latin and Cyrillic), Arina (a display serif for Latin and Cyrillic inspired by the (Slavic) ustav style).
    • From 2022: Rotunda Divina (a rotunda blackletter), Braleyhlex (a medieval / Lombardic font inspired by a Verdun altarpiece in Klosterneuburg), Kelsi (a bubble graffiti font).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefania Vlastari

    Athens, Greece-based designer of Pinball Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaux Vlérick

    Le Raincy, France-based designer of a music-evoking typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adelaide Vnx

    Illustrator and designer who made the scribbly typeface Traces (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Vockrodt

    Design studio in Berlin. In 2018, they published the free handcrafted sans typeface Jomohand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukas Vodicka

    Prague-based creator of Spin (2009, rounded and ultra-fat). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sina Vodjdani

    Creator of a geometric solid block typeface in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klemen Vodopivec

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based designer of the text typeface Cankerif (2018), which is named after Ivan Cankar. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galina Vodopyanova

    Designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia, who created Organika (2012), a Cyrillic typeface that is based on shapes of chairs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Voegtle

    Charles Voegtle (Webfoot), a web designer from Philadelphia, PA, created the art nouveau dingbat typeface OldArtWF (2004), WFHandFontsWithdots (2004), and HandFontWithDotsItalicByWF (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Voelkle

    Stone carver from Houston, Texas, who designed a full roman alphabet in 2001 as an alternative for Trajan for stone carvers. Ray Larabie then created Texhenge (2001) according to Andy's specifications, while Andy tested the font out on real marble.

    In Andy's own words: I approached Ray Larabie by email in early 2001 and asked him to produce a "texhenge" font for our project here in Texas, to build the first full-size stone circle in over 2000 years. I wanted a modern font to replace Trajan as the ideal stonecarving font for our age. He and I labored over the design of the three special symbols (dagger, double dagger, per mille sign) for several months until Ray's final design, represented in these two fonts, which are in my opinion beautiful and perfect. The main stone was to be a smooth limestone, but in 2001 I began laying out a test in six inch high lettering on carrara marble, a text of Ray's perfect Latin and "et" sign, and a tribute to my lovely wife Kathy. The test was interrupted and postponed until 2008 when I carved it. The bench sits outside our home, just off the sidewalk. It is a popular resting spot for us senior citizens, and we have seen young lovers enjoying a moment alone in quiet conversation. I am honored to have this font, and to have carved it first. Much more is planned for the font as the Texhenge.com stone circle project progresses over the years.

    The bench in which "Kathy and Andy" is carved is dedicated by Andy to Kathy McKee.

    Download these fonts here: Texhenge-Bold, Texhenge-Tight. Or go to this dedicated directory. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rara Voenna

    Aka Rachma BT. Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the connected calligraphic script typefaces Starheart (2015), Sitimerry (2015), Boboiboy NewYork (2015), Milagros (2015), Khanza (2015) and Laurence (2015), and Cute Baby Script (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Cinderella (watercolor brush), Stand Book (connected script), Sepatik Script, Yusniar Script, Feel Script, Hangout, Letter Girls, Starheart, Long Shine Script, Feedback Script (high-contrast calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Kimberly, Mariesa, Murano, Paradiso, Camsia Script, Author, Siesta, Asmila Script, Goodies, Kayla Script (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2018: Endless, Canadia, Miraluna.

    Typefaces from 2019: Wattever, Outlander, Ellisa, Girlboss, Love Surely, Blueberry.

    Typefaces from 2020: Imstory, Relaxme, Beauty Green, Mindlove (a fat finger font), Geysha Script, Ashley Jarrow, Bobolboy, Artlove.

    Typefaces from 2021: Andara, Long Shine Script (a fluid calligraphic typeface), Bownjax (a fat finger font), Artlove, Blackmate (a dry brush script), Canadia (a fat finger font), Alphard, Jungoat. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bobby Voeten

    Bobby Voeten (Crop, Amsterdam, The Netherlands) designed the animated sans typeface Haywire in 2014 and Rubber Font in 2015. In 2015, he also designed Exova Dashboard Icons. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Vogel

    Dennis Vogel makes his own fonts. He also sells Font Preview, a 15USD font organizer and previewer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Vogele

    With Kellyanne Hanrahan, [T-26] co-designer of Cheerleaders (1998). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heinrich Vogeler

    Heinrich Vogeler (b. 1872, Bremen, Germany) was an art nouveau era artist, designer, illustrator and teacher, known for his paintings and for his illustrations of fairy tales. He also did some work for the art nouveau magazine Pan. From 1894 on, he lived for some time in the artist colony at Worpswede, Germany. In 1908 he and his brother Franz founded the Worpsweder Werkst&aauml;tte, which produced household objects. He studied at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf from 1890-1895. With sympathies for the working class, after the Great War, he became a pacifist and joined the Communist Party of Germany (KPD). The romanticism of his early art nouveau work gave way to proletarian content. In 1931, Vogeler and his second wife, Sonja Marchlewska, emigrated to Russia. Ironically, he was deported in 1941 to Kazakhstan by Soviet authorities, and died there in 1942.

    Jugendstil Initials (2007, HiH, Malcolm Wooden) is a commercial digital revival of Jugendstil Initialen (1905, Rudhardsche). Compare with Vogeler Caps (2002, Petra Heidorn, CybaPee Creations) and Vogeler Initialen (2002, Dieter Steffmann), both free revivals of a similar style face.

    Other typefaces by him include Vogeler Zierat (1904, Rudhardsche Giesserei), Kalender Bilder (1910, Klingspor).

    Vienna Secession link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jérôme Vogel

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Jannet (2001), a typeface based on Jannet's garalde revivals, ca. 1860. He is an independent designer since 1996, who is an active participant in Le Typographe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Vogel

    Martin Vogel from Dortmund made a great TrueType symbol font, MarVoSym, complete with the Euro symbol, useful office symbols, astrological symbols, gender symbols, toilet door glyphs, and a peace dove. The early version of this great font was called Martin Vogel's Symbols. Freeware.

    The type 1 version was created by Thomas Henlich from TU Dresden. Alternate URL. Yet another URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Vogelpohl

    ShyFoundry (formerly ShyFonts Type Foundry), located in Elkhorn, NE, was founded in 1995 by Derek Vogelpohl (b. Phoenix, AZ, 1971), whose (often techno) fonts used to be free. His original free font site closed down in February 2001. The fonts were thereafter available at CybaPee's site. Fontspace link.

    Derek briefly joined ApostrophicLabs in March 2001. His first font there is Phosphorus. In 2001, he created the beautiful Plasmatica family, PhosphorusII, Avondale (a great display family), and the large Covington text family, which is also available now for the Tex community. Dafont link.

    In 2008, he took his operation to MyFonts. Each type family comes in 8 to 12 styles.

    • His old free font list: AlienEncounters, ArcheryBlack, AftershockDebris, AlienEncounters, AmericanaDreams, SF DigitalReadout [1999; in 2009, a commercial version, SF Digital Readout Pro appeared], DistantGalaxy, GrooveMachine, HollywoodHills (octagonal, like wood type), MoviePoster, OuterLimits, PlanetaryOrbiter, SFAtarianSystem, SFBigWhiskey, SFCosmicAge, SFFortuneWheel, SFGothican, SF Junk Culture, SFJuggernaut, SFNewRepublic, SFOldRepublic, SFSportsNight, SFSquareHead, SFTattleTales, SFTechnodelight, SF Viper Squadron (1999), SFZeroGravity, SFCollegiate, SFMoviePoster, SolarSailer, StarDust, Telegraphic, ViperSquadron, SF IronSides, SF GrooveMachine, SF TransRobotics, SF Balloons, SF Intellivised, SF Obliquities, SF Willamette, ActionMan, Arborcrest, Automaton, Buttercup, ChromeFenders, SF Espionage, SF Square Head Pro (2009, with Roger S. Nelsson at CheapProFonts), SF Square Root, EccentricOpus, GrungeSans, Intermosaic (pixel family), Intoxicated, IronGothic, Laundromatic, Quartzite, SlapstickComic (comic book font family), SynthonicPop, SF Wasabi (oriental simulation), TheraminGothic, Ferretopia, Toontime, Retroesque, Chaerilidae, Gushing Meadow (dripping blood family), Shai Fontai, Retro Splice.
    • Free fonts made in 2008: SF Fourche, SF Florencesans (a huge family), SF Plasmatica, SF Slapstick Comic, SF Speedywaystar.
    • Commercial fonts: SF Groove Machine Pro, SF Quartzite Pro, SF Animatron (2008, a redesign of the techno family SF TransRobotics), SF Tekamah (2008, futuristic), SF Portabello (2008, bold and edgy headline family), SF Hallucination, SF Hypocrisy (2009, simple sans), SF Pale Bottom (2009), SF Outer Limits (2009), SF Orson Casua (2009), SF Old Republic (2009), SF Obliquities (2009), SF New Republic (2009), SF Movie Poster (2009), SF Minced Meat (2009), SF Chrome Fenders (2009), SF Eccentric Opus (2009), SF Buttacup (2009), SF Chaerilidae (2009), SF Covington (2009), SF Espionage (2009), SF Deco Techno (2009), SF Baroquesque (2009), SF Ferretopia (2009), SF Chromium 24 (2009), SF Avondale (2009), SF Electrotome (2009), SF Cosmic Age (2009), SF Hallucination (2009), SF Florencesans (2009), SF Zimmerman (2009, hand-printed).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Stefanie Vogl

    Stefanie Vogl (OMFD Official, Berlin, Germany) graduated from FH Würzburg. In 2018, she designed the experimental typefaces Modal, Movement and Saedge. In 2020, at The Type Department, she released Dyade, a modern interpretation of old art nouveau fonts that combines curvy and modern elements. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Vogt

    Dutch designer (b. Eindhoven, 1969) of Plan (2005), a squarish engineering typeface family that was digitized and fine-tuned by René Verkaart at Characters. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Taresh Vohra

    Designer of Kannada fonts at Ek Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beth Voigt

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the stencil typeface Noncompliant (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Voigt

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Prinzenburg (2010, a hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Voigt

    Designer of Voigtsche Gotisch (1899-1900, Reichsdruckerei, Berlin). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christine Voigts

    Namibian-German designer of Linotype Dropink (1999), an adorable font in which letters are written with a scratchy inky fountain pen. One of my favorites in its genre.

    Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Voisin

    Toronto, Ontario-based designer of Tree Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kosta Vojinovic

    During his studies, Kosta Vojinovic (Nis, Serbia) created the Cyrillic sans typeface Metodia (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Vojnovich

    Designer of Schoolhouse Rock (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matej Vojtus

    His web page in in Slovakia, but his body is in Brno (and before that, Prague). This graphic designer created the fat rounded typeface Rusalka (2011), Dargov Grotesk (2015), Inter Grotesk (2015), Helios Serif (2015), Neu Neon (2015), Boris Serif (2015), Burza Display (2015) and Deci Display (2015, inline style).

    With Jozef Ondrik, he set up Regular Lines. Together, they designed RL Refusit (2018: a black display typeface), RL RW (2018: a Western font), RL Roman and RL Unno (2017-2018: a tuxedoed sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Vokits

    Michael Vokits (Michigan State University; based in Mt. Pleasant, MI) created Drunken Calligrapher (2001), as well as A Lurker's First Face (2005, serif face). In 2018, he was working on revivals of Goudy typefaces: his revivals are called Gouda Roman and Gouda Italic. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shalom Volchok

    Designer of a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Volenec

    Matt Volenec (Minneapolis, MN) created his own sans face in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Volhonsky

    Moldovan designer of the beautiful unconnected calligraphic script typeface Diana (2002, Paratype), which covers both Latin and Cyrillic.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ernst Völker

    German designer of the titling typeface Vineta (1972 or 1973, VGC), an inline shaded Clarendon. A digital version of this was made by Bitstream called Vineta BT. Other photo-era typefaces by Völker: Voel Beat (a 3d-face, Berthold, 1978), Voel Bianca (a psychedelic typeface related to Motter Ombra; Berthold, 1978) and Voel Kars (a multiline electronic circuit board simulation face; Berthold, 1978).

    Fontshop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elvire Volk Leonovitch

    French designer of Younion FY (2012, a monoline display sans serif typeface done with Alisa Nowak, Valentine Proust, Gregori Vincens, Gia Tran). This typeface was published at Fontyou. Younion One FY is free at Dafont.

    Exquise FY (2013) is a fashion mag didone co-designed by Bertrand Reguron, Alisa Nowak, Valentine Proust, Elvire Volk and Gia Tran at Fontyou.

    MyFonts link for Fontyou.

    Designer at Hubert & Fischer in 2014 of Rubik One and Rubik Mono One, freely downloadable from Google Web Fonts. These slightly rounded heavyweight fonts were designed under the art direction of Hubert & Fischer. They were originally created for the branding of the Rubik's Cube Exhibition "Beyond Rubik's Cube" the Liberty Science Center, Jersey City. Github link.

    In 2016, she created Meroweg, a font for monetary inscriptions. She also revived a Pierre-Simon Fournier typeface called Lilliputien, which is intended to be used at 5pt size. For the Musée de la Toile de Jouy, she created a didone stencil typeface. Finally, for the identity of IMEC (l'Institut Mémoire de l'Édition Contemporaine) she designed a sturdy typeface. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Volk

    Creator of Mega Cherry V1 (2009, Fontcapture), a sketch face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mel Volkman

    St. Augustine, FL-based designer of the brush script typeface Summer Palms (2018), the script typefaces Lunar Alchemy (2018) and Peach Babe (2018), and the text typeface When Night Comes (2018). In 2019, she added the brush typeface Halcyon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann Volkmer

    Berlin-based designer of the 3d- carpentry alphabet Mann von Wald ABC (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ace Volkov

    Wellington, New Zealand-based designer of the free handwriting font EYFA Kurtrussellstan (2017), the free wavy typeface EYFA Saino West (2017), and the free display typeface family EYFA Tokva (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Volkova

    Children's book illustrator and font designer. Her catalog in 2021 showed these children's book and/or scrapbook fonts: Very Merry, Space Walk, Winter Mood, Hello Dino, Surfwave, Little Friends, Hocus Pocus, Cute Tiger, Ocean Secret, Autumn Moments, Summer Vibes, Funny Cat, Garden Friends, Baby Figures, Holly Jolly, Cats Party, Flower Show. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Volkov

    Königsberg, Russia-based designer of the handcrafted typefaces Mister Sketchnote (2017) and Mrs. Sketchnote (2017). Creative Market link. Blogspot link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bart Vollebregt

    Dutch graduate (b. 1990) of the Academy for Visual arts in Utrecht and the Typemedia program at KABK, class of 2016. Typefaces designed by him include Sterk (2014) and an animated alphabet (2016).

    Vollebregt won the Gold Medal in the Latin category for Vonk in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016. Vonk was his graduation typeface at KABK, and was released by Morisawa in 2018.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Vollenweider

    German type designer (1888-1954). Designer of Rotunda (1948, Johannes Presse; with Walter Schneider; based on the 15th century type Rotunda). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Vollenweider

    PostScript information and sample programs at RZU. Site by Peter Vollenweider with a ton of information. There is a crash course on Bezier curves, a type 1 version of Frutiger 47, and a random type 3 font, with line by line explanations. In German. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ole Martin Volle

    Graphic design student at Westerdals School of Communication, Oaslo, Norway. Behance link. Creator of Strung Serif (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magnus Voll Mathiassen

    Norwegian designer of the typeface for the visual identity of a music festival in bergen called Borealis (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claudia Vollmer

    During her studies in Dessau, Germany, Claudia Vollmer created the free typeface Knatz (2014, with Thomas Kores). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Adam Vollmer

    Type designer, b. 1901, Rheindürkheim. He created the blackletter typeface Ulenspiegel (1939, Bauersche Giesserei). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niels Vollrath

    As a student at Fachhochschule Aachen, he developed Unperfekt, Semiperfekt and Sansperfekt. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Volmer

    Leftover Lasagne is a graphic design studio and font foundry owned by Alex Volmer, who is based in Herten, Germany. Most of his typefaces are handcrafted. In 2016, he designed Rotwobot LL, State of Love and Toast LL, and Moppetops LL.

    In 2017, he designed Forwardback LL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bernd Volmer

    Bernd Volmer is a graphic and type designer from Germany. Before attending type and media, he graduated with a BA in 2011 from the ArtEZ in Arnhem. During this time he also did an internship at Atelier Carvalho Bernau and developed his knowledge and interest in type design and typography. After graduation he started as a freelancer.

    In 2013, he graduated from the Type & Media program at KABK, Den Haag. His graduation typeface, Curtis, is based on broad nib calligraphy, and manages in its palette of styles to cover the broad ground between powerful German expressionist display types and very readable text types. In my view, it is the best of the twelve typefaces of the graduation class.

    In 2010, Bernd Volmer and Ateleir Carvalho Bernau published the free typeface Jean-Luc, which is named after Jean-Luc Godard. Carvalho / Bernau write: We didn't find out who originally made the lettering for these two movies. Some speculate it could have been Godard himself---Godard's interest in graphic design and typography is clear, with many of his other films employing such strong typography-only titles and intertitles. They are almost a self-sufficient entity, another character in the movie, another comment. This style of lettering is so interesting to us because it is such a clear renunciation of the pretty, classical title screens that were common in that time more conservative films. It has a more vernacular and brutishly low-brow character; this lettering comes from the street. We can not prove this at all, but we think it may be derived from the stencil letters of the Plaque Découpée Universelle (or PDU), a lettering device invented in the 1870s by a certain Joseph A. David, and first seen in France at the 1878 Exposition Universelle, where it found broad appeal and rapid adoption. We think this style of lettering was absorbed into the public domain vernacular of French lettering, and that the 2 ou 3 choses titles are derived from these quotidien lettering style, as it would seem to fit Godard's obsession with vernacular typography.

    In 2019, he published the two-axis (weight and serifs) variable font Seraphs.

    Co-designer wit Hannes von Doehren of Palast (Text, Display, Poster; in 2021: 36 styles).

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olexa Volochay

    Kiev, Ukraine-based type designer who graduated from Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. He was active at Paratype and has recently started cooperating as senior engineer at Typetype with Ivan Gladkikh. His typefaces:

    • Journal Sans (2014). This is an update of Anatoly Shchukin's typeface. Paratype writes: The typeface was designed at the Polygraphmash type design bureau in 1940-56 (project headed by Anatoly Shchukin) based on Erbar-Grotesk typeface of Ludwig & Mayer company, 1929 by Jakob Erbar, and on Metro typeface of Mergenthaler Linotype, 1929 by William A. Dwiggins. A sans serif of geometric style. For use for text and display typography. In 2014 designer Olexiy Volochay made some corrections in original digital data and extended character set. The family was rereleased in ParaType in 2014.
    • The free web font Federo (2011, Google Font Directory), which is based on J. Erbar's 1909 font Feder Grotesk.
    • With Vladimir Pavlikov and Alexei Vanyashin, he co-designed Rationale One (2011, Google Font Directory).
    • Federant (2011). This revives the Reklameschrift typeface Feder Antiqua by Otto Ludwig Nägele (1911).
    • In 2013, Paratype published Romanovsky. They write: Romanovsky is the font developed on the base of samples from the catalogue of Osip Lehman foundry in Sankt Petersburg. Original Latin design that was used for Romanovsky can be found in Feder Grotesk by Jacob Erbar. Current digital font is not a scanned version of [Ossip] Lehman's samples but newly drawn typeface that differ from the original in many details. Romanovsky is a sans serif typeface with narrow proportions and noticeable contrast. It will be good for headings and display matters. Character set covers languages of Western and Central Europe and Cyrillic based languages. It also contains around 20 ligatures of uppercase letters for the most frequent combinations. Designed by Vasily Biryukov. The bold weight was developed together with Olexa Volochay.
    • His contributions at TypeType in 2014 include typefaces such as TT Drugs (2014), which is listed at MyFonts under Ivan Gladkikh, but developed with help from Olexa Volochay, Philipp Nurullin and Nadyr Rakhimov. It also comprises TT Rounds (a basic rounded sans typeface family by Olexa Volochay and Nadyr Rakhimov) and TT Prosto Sans.
    • In 2015, at TypeType, he designed TT Squares (octagonal), TT Rounds Condensed (a basic rounded sans typeface family by Olexa Volochay and Nadyr Rakhimov), TT Slabs Condensed, TT Drugs (by Nadyr Rakhimov, Phill Nurullin and Olexa Volochay), and TT Drugs Condensed.
    • In 2016 at TypeType: TT Prosto Sans Condensed, TT Squares Condensed, TT Octas (octagonal style, by Olexa Volochay), TT Corals (2016, with Ivan Gladkikh: a humanist sans typeface family), TT Lakes (54 fonts in all; by Olia Leykina and Olexa Volochay), TT Bells (an old style typeface family based om broad nib pens; by Nadyr Rakhimov and Olexa Volochay), TT Chocolates Condensed (by Olexa Volochay), TT Norms (by Nadyr Rakhimov and Olexa Volochay).
    • In 2017, Vika Usmanova, Philipp Nurullin, Olexa Volochay and the TypeType Team designed the condensed modular geometric grotesk typeface TT Tunnels. Typefaces from 2017 at TypeType also include TT Polls (modern modular slab serif inspired by American sports graphics; by Olexa Volochay, Tanya Cherkiz and Nadyr Rakhimov). In 2018, Philipp Nurullin, Phill Nurullin, Nadyr Rakhimov, Olexa Volochay and the TypeType Team designed the humanist sans typeface family TT Wellingtons. Volochay's Tyrol (2018) is a revival of Phil Martin's phototype font Innsbruck (1975).
    • In 2018, Paratype published Circe Slab (by Alexandra Korolkova and Olexa Volochay).
    • Mumbai (2019).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Volodin

    Russian designer of the angular Cyrillic display typeface Stuzha (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Voloshina

    Ukrainian designer of the scary Cyrillic children's book font Charlotte's Web (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corinne Volosky

    Creator of the painters' font Retro Terrestrial (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Volovich

    CM Super is a huge type 1 family of fonts released under the GNU license by Vladimir Volovich in October 2001. For the cognoscenti: The CM-Super package contains Type 1 fonts converted from METAFONT fonts and covers entire EC/TC and LH fonts (Computer Modern font families). All European and Cyrillic writings are covered. Each Type 1 font program contains ALL glyphs from the following standard LaTeX font encodings: T1, TS1, T2A, T2B, T2C, X2, and also Adobe StandardEncoding (585 glyphs per non-SC font and 468 glyphs per SC font), and could be reencoded to any of these encodings using standard dvips or pdftex facilities (the corresponding support files are also included). Fonts were created using TeXtrace (based on AutoTrace and Ghostscript), t1utils and a bunch of Perl scripts, and were optimized and hinted using FontLab 3.1. The set of UniqueID values was registered at Adobe. Each font shape comes in 14 font sizes ranging from 5pt to 35.83pt (or 11 font sizes for typewriter fonts ranging from 8pt to 35.83pt). The developers offer this overview:

    The list of provided font shapes is included below: rm, Modern Roman sl, Modern Slanted ti, Modern Italic cc, Modern Caps and Small Caps ui, Modern Unslanted Italic sc, Modern Slanted Caps and Small Caps ci, Modern Classical Serif Italic bx, Modern Bold Extended bl, Modern Bold Extended Slanted bi, Modern Bold Extended Italic xc, Modern Bold Extended Caps and Small Caps oc, Modern Bold Extended Slanted Caps and Small Caps rb, Modern Roman Bold bm, Modern Roman Bold Variant ss, Modern Sans Serif si, Modern Sans Serif Slanted sx, Modern Sans Serif Bold Extended so, Modern Sans Serif Bold Extended Slanted tt, Modern Typewriter st, Modern Typewriter Slanted it, Modern Typewriter Italic tc, Modern Typewriter Caps and Small Caps vt, Modern Variable Width Typewriter vi, Modern Variable Width Typewriter Italic dh, Modern Dunhill Roman fb, Modern Fibonacci Medium fs, Modern Fibonacci Slanted ff, Modern Funny Roman fi, Modern Funny Italic Each font shape comes in 14 font sizes ranging from 5pt to 35.83pt (or 11 font sizes for typewriter fonts ranging from 8pt to 35.83pt). Also, the following 13 one-sized font shapes are included, Computer Modern SliTeX Sans Serif Quotation sfli8, Modern SliTeX Sans Serif Quotation Inclined sflb8, Modern SliTeX Sans Serif Quotation Bold sflo8, Modern SliTeX Sans Serif Quotation Bold Oblique sfltt8, Modern LaTeX Typewriter isflq8, Modern SliTeX Sans Serif Quotation Invisible isfli8, Modern SliTeX Sans Serif Quotation Inclined Invisible isflb8, Modern SliTeX Sans Serif Quotation Bold Invisible isflo8, Modern SliTeX Sans Serif Quotation Bold Oblique Invisible isfltt8, Modern LaTeX Typewriter Invisible sfsq8, Modern Sans Serif Quotation sfqi8, Modern Sans Serif Quotation Inclined sfssdc10, Modern Sans Serif Demi Condensed Also, the following 14 fonts from Computer Modern Concrete family are included (font file names correspond to the scheme used in EC Concrete fonts), .. sform10, Modern Concrete Roman sfosl5 .. sfosl10, Modern Concrete Slanted sfoti10, Modern Concrete Italic sfocc10, Modern Concrete Caps and Small Caps Also, the following 19 fonts from Computer Modern Bright family are included (font file names correspond to the scheme used in European Computer Modern Bright fonts), Computer Modern Bright Roman sfbmo{8,9,10,17}, Modern Bright Oblique sfbsr{8,9,10,17}, Modern Bright Semibold sfbso{8,9,10,17}, Modern Bright Semibold Oblique sfbbx10, Modern Bright Bold Extended sfbtl10, Modern Typewriter Light sfbto10. Modern Typewriter Light Oblique Fonts were created using TeXtrace (based on AutoTrace and Ghostscript), t1utils and a bunch of Perl scripts, and were optimized and hinted using FontLab 3.1. The set of UniqueID values was registered at Adobe. We use AGL compliant glyph names when possible (there are some glyphs which are neither present in AGL nor in Unicode). It should also be noted that the fonts use precise (non-integer) glyph widths which better match the TFM widths than just rounding to the nearest integer. These widths are generated using the best approximation (based on continued fractions) with the denominator not exceeding 107 to fit in 1 byte in CharString. Apparently, such subtle technique was used first in BSR/Y&Y CM fonts. I'd like to thank Peter Szabo for TeXtrace, Martin Weber for AutoTrace, and FontLab Ltd. for providing a copy of FontLab. It should be noted that while creating these fonts we intentionally and on principle used only automatic methods which do not require font designers talents. The aim was to use TOTALLY automatic conversion of METAFONT fonts to Type 1 format, automatic optimization and hinting, with the best achievable quality of final Type 1 fonts, to be able to re-generate the fonts if necessary (e.g., when a new version of original METAFONT fonts will be released). Undoubtedly, there are fields for improvement of this approach, which we will use in future versions of the fonts, but even now the fonts seem to look and print quite good (we hope :-). It appears that careless approach to FontLab's optimization and auto-hinting facilities could lead to loss of quality of the original font (some glyph shapes could be broken), so we used the most precise optimization, and hope that optimized and hinted fonts are indeed better than original traced fonts (also, they are significantly smaller in size). So far, we did not find any bugs in optimized fonts. There are 434 Type 1 outline fonts (*.pfb) in the CM-Super font set, and they cover 2536 TeX fonts!

    Read about the package in CM-Super: Automatic creation of efficient Type 1 fonts from METAFONT fonts (Vladimir Volovich, TUGBoat, 24(1):75-78, 2003). The font names: ISFLB8, ISFLI8, ISFLO8, ISFLQ8, ISFLTT8, SFBBX10, SFBI0500, SFBI0600, SFBI0700, SFBI0800, SFBI0900, SFBI1000, SFBI1095, SFBI1200, SFBI1440, SFBI1728, SFBI2074, SFBI2488, SFBI2986, SFBI3583, SFBL0500, SFBL0600, SFBL0700, SFBL0800, SFBL0900, SFBL1000, SFBL1095, SFBL1200, SFBL1440, SFBL1728, SFBL2074, SFBL2488, SFBL2986, SFBL3583, SFBM0500, SFBM0700, SFBM0900, SFBM1000, SFBM1095, SFBM1200, SFBM1440, SFBM1728, SFBM2074, SFBM2488, SFBM2986, SFBM3583, SFBMO10, SFBMO17, SFBMO8, SFBMO9, SFBMR10, SFBMR17, SFBMR8, SFBMR9, SFBSO10, SFBSO17, SFBSO8, SFBSO9, SFBSR10, SFBSR17, SFBSR8, SFBSR9, SFBTL10, SFBTO10, SFBX0500, SFBX0600, SFBX0700, SFBX0800, SFBX0900, SFBX1000, SFBX1095, SFBX1200, SFBX1440, SFBX1728, SFBX2074, SFBX2488, SFBX2986, SFBX3583, SFCC0500, SFCC0600, SFCC0700, SFCC0800, SFCC0900, SFCC1000, SFCC1095, SFCC1200, SFCC1440, SFCC1728, SFCC2074, SFCC2488, SFCC2986, SFCC3583, SFCI0500, SFCI0600, SFCI0700, SFCI0800, SFCI0900, SFCI1000, SFCI1095, SFCI1200, SFCI1440, SFCI1728, SFCI2074, SFCI2488, SFCI2986, SFCI3583, SFDH0500, SFDH0600, SFDH0700, SFDH0800, SFDH0900, SFDH1000, SFDH1095, SFDH1200, SFDH1440, SFDH1728, SFDH2074, SFDH2488, SFDH2986, SFDH3583, SFFB0500, SFFB0600, SFFB0700, SFFB0800, SFFB0900, SFFB1000, SFFB1095, SFFB1200, SFFB1440, SFFB1728, SFFB2074, SFFF0900, SFFF1000, SFFF1095, SFFF1200, SFFF1440, SFFF2488, SFFI0900, SFFI1000, SFFI1095, SFFI1200, SFFI1440, SFFI1728, SFFI2074, SFFS0500, SFFS0600, SFFS0700, SFFS0800, SFFS0900, SFFS1000, SFFS1095, SFFS1200, SFFS1440, SFFS1728, SFFS2074, SFIT0800, SFIT0900, SFIT1000, SFIT1095, SFIT1200, SFIT1440, SFIT1728, SFIT2074, SFIT2488, SFLB8, SFLI8, SFLO8, SFLQ8, SFLTT8, SFOC0500, SFOC0600, SFOC0700, SFOC0800, SFOC0900, SFOC1000, SFOC1095, SFOC1200, SFOC1440, SFOC1728, SFOC2074, SFOC2488, SFOC2986, SFOC3583, SFOCC10, SFORM10, SFORM5, SFORM6, SFORM7, SFORM8, SFORM9, SFOSL10, SFOSL5, SFOSL6, SFOSL7, SFOSL8, SFOSL9, SFOTI10, SFQI8, SFRB0500, SFRB0600, SFRB0700, SFRB0800, SFRB0900, SFRB1000, SFRB1095, SFRB1200, SFRB1440, SFRB1728, SFRB2074, SFRB2488, SFRB2986, SFRB3583, SFRM0500, SFRM0600, SFRM0700, SFRM0800, SFRM0900, SFRM1000, SFRM1095, SFRM1200, SFRM1440, SFRM1728, SFRM2074, SFRM2488, SFRM2986, SFRM3583, SFSC0500, SFSC0600, SFSC0700, SFSC0800, SFSC0900, SFSC1000, SFSC1095, SFSC1200, SFSC1440, SFSC1728, SFSC2074, SFSC2488, SFSC2986, SFSC3583, SFSI0500, SFSI0600, SFSI0700, SFSI0800, SFSI0900, SFSI1000, SFSI1095, SFSI1200, SFSI1440, SFSI1728, SFSI2074, SFSI2488, SFSI2986, SFSI3583, SFSL0500, SFSL0600, SFSL0700, SFSL0800, SFSL0900, SFSL1000, SFSL1095, SFSL1200, SFSL1440, SFSL1728, SFSL2074, SFSL2488, SFSL2986, SFSL3583, SFSO0500, SFSO0600, SFSO0700, SFSO0800, SFSO0900, SFSO1000, SFSO1095, SFSO1200, SFSO1440, SFSO1728, SFSO2074, SFSO2488, SFSO2986, SFSO3583, SFSQ8, SFSS0500, SFSS0600, SFSS0700, SFSS0800, SFSS0900, SFSS1000, SFSS1095, SFSS1200, SFSS1440, SFSS1728, SFSS2074, SFSS2488, SFSS2986, SFSS3583, SFSSDC10, SFST0800, SFST0900, SFST1000, SFST1095, SFST1200, SFST1440, SFST1728, SFST2074, SFST2488, SFST2986, SFST3583, SFSX0500, SFSX0600, SFSX0700, SFSX0800, SFSX0900, SFSX1000, SFSX1095, SFSX1200, SFSX1440, SFSX1728, SFSX2074, SFSX2488, SFSX2986, SFSX3583, SFTC0800, SFTC0900, SFTC1000, SFTC1095, SFTC1200, SFTC1440, SFTC1728, SFTC2074, SFTC2488, SFTC2986, SFTC3583, SFTI0500, SFTI0600, SFTI0700, SFTI0800, SFTI0900, SFTI1000, SFTI1095, SFTI1200, SFTI1440, SFTI1728, SFTI2074, SFTI2488, SFTI2986, SFTI3583, SFTT0800, SFTT0900, SFTT1000, SFTT1095, SFTT1200, SFTT1440, SFTT1728, SFTT2074, SFTT2488, SFTT2986, SFTT3583, SFUI0500, SFUI0600, SFUI0700, SFUI0800, SFUI0900, SFUI1000, SFUI1095, SFUI1200, SFUI1440, SFUI1728, SFUI2074, SFUI2488, SFUI2986, SFUI3583, SFVI0800, SFVI0900, SFVI1000, SFVI1095, SFVI1200, SFVI1440, SFVI1728, SFVI2074, SFVI2488, SFVI2986, SFVI3583, SFVT0800, SFVT0900, SFVT1000, SFVT1095, SFVT1200, SFVT1440, SFVT1728, SFVT2074, SFVT2488, SFVT2986, SFVT3583, SFXC0500, SFXC0600, SFXC0700, SFXC0800, SFXC0900, SFXC1000, SFXC1095, SFXC1200, SFXC1440, SFXC1728, SFXC2074, SFXC2488, SFXC2986, SFXC358. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcelo Volpe

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of Chavez Pro (2014), which is based on the handwriting of (ex)-President Hugo Chavez. As is appropriate for such an exercise, Chavez Pro is free. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Volquarts

    Young designer at fontgrube who made Aplasia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Apollinaria Volskaya

    Moscow-based designer of the experimental Cyrillic typeface Nadachu (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Volyanskaya

    After studies in saint Petersburg, Russia, and now located in Egypt, Daria Volyanskaya designed the funky hand-drawn fat poster typeface family Blue Bubblegum (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alessandro Volz

    Young Swiss designers Alessandro Volz and Jona Mantovan made some freeware/shareware fonts in 1997/1998: Joal, Gemypt, Sephiroth, HiSky, Pinkpixel, LaScrituraDalMeNono (5USD), SmartHand (10USD). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maddie Vo

    Designer of the grungy typeface MHV Sunkissed Dolphin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rich vom Dorf

    Hamburg-based creator in 2009 of the grunge fonts RvD_BETON13, RvD_PATTERSON, RvD_SUITCASEBOY, RvD_THUMBSUCKERS, RvD_GLUED, RvD_MICROCODE, RvD_PRINTPLATE, RvD_TRAKTORFAHRER. He also made RvD_CODE28 (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johann von Amerbach

    Printer in Basel, Switzerland, who had a foundry in his shop, which he ran from 1477 until 1513. He issued over a hundred (mainly religious) books. One of his rotunda typefaces, simply known today as Veröffentlichungen der Gesellschaft für Typenkunde des 15. Jahrhunderts Typ.1:184G GfT883, was digitally revived in 2013 by Shane Brandes as Amerbach 883. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel von Appen

    Daniel von Appen (Salival) is the German designer (b. 1985) of the pixel typeface YAPF (Yet Another Pixel Font) (2004). Homepage called Philosophischer Scheiss. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernd Vonau

    Mosbach, Germany-based designer of Mibelle (2015), Edmond Bold (2015), Brad Bold (2015, brush font), Josia (2015, handcrafted by a child), Palm Script (2015, curly font), Sarayon (2015, fat crayon script based on daughter Sarah's handwriting), Friday Script (2014), Vector Font No 5 (2015), Jekyde Bold (2015, fat brush font), Inkje Italic (2015, brush),Bbambink (2015) and Bambist Condensed (2015, hand-made with bamboo pen and ink).

    Typefaces from 2016: Miller Mini, Palim (grungy curly script), Mondeen, Mondeen Condensed.

    Typefaces from 2017: JuliMoon. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agnes von Beöczy

    Librito.de is the web outfit of Agnes von Beöczy and Florian Zietz, who are located in Hamburg, Germany. They are involved in graphic and type design, calligraphy and illustration. Designers of FF Headz (dingbats), Cutz (informal script that is way better than Comic Sans), Segmenta (2008, a modular, octagonal typeface designed by Zietz), and Zansibar (a great type project concerned wit the reconstruction of an old map alphabet). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kate von Bitner

    London-based designer of Efsix (2014), a rounded sans typeface Efsix typeface that was created for the rebranding of F6 White Design Agency. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nils von Blanc

    German graphic designer and photographer. His free fonts, all dated 2008: Reclaim (grunge), Space Pez (2008, dot matrix, almost kitchen type), Starry Stitch (stitching font), L-MEN-RAVE-IT (handwriting), Neon (Neon sign font; also reminds me of the logo of the Neon car), Reclaim (stencil), Urban Brush (2008), Urban Rubber, Urban Sketch, Stahlbetontraeger-College (athletic lettering), Stahlbetontrger-Compressed, Stahlbetontrger-Outline, Stahlbetontrger-Stripes (all inspired by Patric Schwarz's original Stahlbeton), Urban-Sketch, Urban-Constructed.

    At FontStruct, he made the pixel typeface SPACE PEZ (2008).

    Fonts from 2009: Defatted Milk (condensed sans).

    In 2012, he published the striped typeface Zebretica, and the hand-printed outline typeface Kalligedoens. In 2016, he added Karopapier (octagonal typeface).

    Behance link. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philip von Borries

    After completing his studies at the SRH Hochschule der populären Künste FH, Philip von Borries moved to Copenhagen, Denmark, but also has an address in Berlin. Designer of the animated script typeface Madita (2016, Animography). Philip also made animated versions of Barbour (by Timo Kuilder) and League Spartan (by the League of Movable Type). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yurii von Chitzki

    Prague, Czechia-based designer of the brush font White Lantern (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Vonck

    FontStructor who made the runic typeface Angerthas Kevinus (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Vondell

    Atlanta, GA-based designer of the hipster typeface Fathom (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meg Vonderhaar

    During her studies at Notre Dame University, Meg Vonderhaar (Wheaton, IL) created the watercolor typeface Alphawet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felix von der Weppen

    Art director in Munich, Germany. Behance link. Creator of the runic-style typeface Schizophrenia (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannes von Döhren

    Hannes von Döhren (b. 1979, Berlin) is a Berlin-based designer (b. 1979). His foundry is HVD Fonts. He started out with free handwriting and grunge fonts such as HVD Comic Serif Pro (2009, an alternative to Comic Sans, according to HVD), The Subway Types (2009, a graffiti family: Shik (New York), Deon (Paris) and Etan (Berlin) came together to show the typical tag styles of their respective metropolitan areas. The fonts were digitized, spaced, kerned and programmed by Hannes von Döhren).

    Later he went commercial, first at T-26, and then under his own label, HVD Fonts. His typefaces: Shelton (2008, T-26), HVD Peace (2008, an army stencil font), HVD Comic Serif (2007, a serifed spoof on Comic Sans), HVD Rowdy (2007), HVDSpencils-Block (2007, stencil), HVDSpencils (2007, stencil), HVD Steinzeit (2005), HVD Edding 780, HVD Rawcut (2005), HVD Age 11 (2006), HVD Shelton (2008, T-26: wood type grunge), HVD Bodedo (2009, potato-Bodoni lettering), Quench Pro (2008, Linotype), HVD Peace (2008), and HVD Poster (2006, grunge).

    Typefaces made in 2009: Grandma (great hand-printed style---move over, Comic Sans), Christmas Dingbats, ITC Chino (a soft-edged signage and sans family, done with Livius Dietzel), Klint (sans family, +Rounded), Brevia (a soft sans in seven styles), Cowboyslang (a Western slab serif family), Embryo (superblack), Embryo Open, and Opal, a classy old style text family with tall ascenders. Bumper (2009) is an ultra-black sans family in a style related to Impact.

    Typefaces from 2010: FF Basic Gothic (a grotesk family done with Livius Dietzel), Reklame Script, Shelton (grunge), Blow Up is a fat balloon font. His masterpiece of 2010 and perhaps of his career thus far is the Brandon Grotesque family that relives the 20s and 30s. [A year after I wrote the previous sentence, Brandon Grotesque won an award at TDC2 2011, and all during 2011, it was the most sold typeface at MyFonts. It was followed in 2018 by Brandon Grotesque Condensed.] Livory (2010, with Livius Dietzel) is a rounded serif type family of four fonts influenced by the French Renaissance Antiquas from the 16th century.

    Production in 2011: Brix Slab (2011, with Livius Dietzel), Brix Slab Condensed (2011, with Livius Dietzel:(24 styles in all), Pluto (16-style semi-scriptish sans family, +Italics), Cheap Pine (a wood type caps family), Supria Sans (free web font family; +Black). Together with Supria Sans Condensed, this 36-style family is a basic sans workhorse. It won an award at TDC2 2011.

    Typefaces from 2012: Shelton Slab (eroded wood type or dirty letterpress look), Diamonds (geometric caps only family), Pluto Sans, Love Potion No. 10.

    Typefaces from 2013: Embryo Tiny, Niveau Serif (an engravers / copperplate style typeface), Niveau Grotesk, Mikado (signage family for games, food and advertising with a lot of genetic material from Brandon Grotesque: Mikado Bold Demo is free), Brandon Text (similar to, but with a higher x-height and more rounded corners than Brandon Grotesque, it is more appropriate for long texts and small print), FF Mark (together with Christoph Koeberlin and the FontFont team: this font is marketed as Ze new Germanetric sans; one weight is free).

    Typefaces from 2014: Brix Sans (2014, created using precisely engineered glyphs for corporate or information design; with Livius Dietzel), Brandon Printed (a caps-only letterpress version of Brandon Grotesque).

    Typefaces from 2015: Brandon Grotesque Office (screen-optimized; specially designed for Microsoft Office applications, it has 4 styles), Brandon Text Office (also made for Microsoft Office applications), Goodlife (a hand-lettered collection, consisting of Brush, Sans, Script, and Serif styles), Americane Condensed and Americane (based on American wood types).

    In 2016, Christian Koeberlin designed Fabrikat, which had creative input of Hannes von Döhren. This simple geometric sans serif family is based on the DIN style used in the 20th century by German engineers. It has a plain and precise appearance, and is a textbook example of a compass-and-ruler typeface. The monospaced almost-typewriter version Fabrikat Mono followed in 2017.

    Typefaces from 2018: Giulia (a creamy cutesy baby shampoo font family).

    Typefaces from 2020: Brandon Text Condensed (in 12 styles), Bouba Round (a round sans family for small devices and wayfinding), Fabrikat Normal.

    Typefaces from 2021: Palast (Text, Display, Poster; with Bernd Volmer).

    Abstract Fonts link. Another URL. Font Squirrel link. I Love Typography link. Fontsy link. View Hannes von Döhren's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Otto M. Vondrak

    Designer at RailFonts, who hails from Westchester County, New York, and has been interested in model trains and railroading since age five. Otto attended Rochester Institute of Technology where he received his BFA in Graphic Design. While at RIT, he founded the RIT Model Railroad Club, and has been an active volunteer with the Rochester Chapter NRHS, and the New York Museum of Transportation. Since leaving Rochester, he moved back to Westchester where he is currently production manager for Hudson Valley Magazine, and designer for Westchester Magazine. Otto is also a partner in the popular railfan web site RAILROAD.NET, where he is Creative Director. Many of his articles, track plans and illustrations have appeared in Railroad Model Craftsman over the years, and he is also a regular contributor to Railpace News magazine. In his free time, Otto is a leader for his local Boy Scout troop, and enjoys camping and the outdoors. His railroad-related fonts: JadeGreen (compare to the lettering once used by Penn Central), Consolidated (compare to the lettering once used by Conrail). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evelyn Von Eckenbrecher

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the transitional typeface Vade Retro (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Souliyo Vongdala

    Designer of the free Unicode-compliant Lao font Souliyo (2013, Google Web Fonts).

    Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manuel von Gebhardi

    Type designer from Leipzig, Germany who studied Studied Graphic Design at the Burg Giebichenstein University of Art and Design in Halle and one year at the Gerrit Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam. He graduated from the MATD program in Type Design at the University of Reading in 2016. His graduation typeface is Dialogue, a versatile text family consisting of Latin sub-styles called Ruth (serif), Lawson (reverse stress), Tony, Danny (sans), Narrator (neutral), and the Arabic style Labiba. Since 2017, he teaches type design at the German University in Cairo. In 2017, he designed the fashion brand typeface Super Health on commission for the company by that name.

    In 2020, he co-founded the Arabic type design collective Heheh Type in 2020 together with Nour El Shamy and Shahd El Sabbagh. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cosima von Gestern

    Designer at RGB107,6 of Cosima's Erdbeeren (handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasikarn Vongin

    Thai type designer, who won an award at Granshan 2016 for the Latin / Thai typeface Kantaraksa. Graduate of the type design program at the University of Reading, class of 2017. His / her graduation typeface there was Practice. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wendy Vong

    Kansas City, MO-based designer of Stitchel (2011, modular). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ludwig von Hohlwein

    Designer (b. 1874, Wiesbaden, d. 1949, Berchtesgaden) at the Benjamin Krebs foundry who made Hohlweinschrift (1907). He worked mostly in München. Hohlwein was a poster artist ("Plakatmeister"). His posters inspired Nick Curtis to create several digital fonts. Alles trinkt Teutonenbrau (a beer poster from 1926) led to WurstwagenNF. Engelhorns Romanbibliothek (ca. 1912) yielded Chalk and Cheese NF (2004). Riquet Pralinen (1920) was used to develop Picayune Intelligence BT Roman. Richard Lipton created Bremen Black (1992, Font Bureau) after the lettering on a 1922 poster by von Hohlwein.

    Arnie Presiado (Inkfonts) designed Bierstedt (2017) and Porterhouse (2017) based ion Hohlwein's lettering. FontShop link.

    Posters: Casanova Cigaretten, Frühling in Wiesbaden (ca. 1925), Grönland Eiskrem (ca. 1925), Herkules Beer (1920s), Kraft Omnibusse (ca. 1925), Mercedes (ca. 1925), Riquetta (ca. 1910), Sudana Schokolade (ca. 1910), das kleine Huebchen, Marco Polo Tea (1920), Zeiss. Pic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle von Koss

    Brazilian graphic designer in Sao Paulo. She created an experimental typeface in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oskar von Kress

    Also called Oskar Freiherr von Kress. He designed the pointed heavy inline typeface Kress Versalien (1926, Schriftguss AG). Note that Ashley Inline (Agfa) is a digital clone of his font.

    His font also inspired Nick Curtis to make Not Mary Kate NF. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf von Larisch

    Typographer and graphic artist (b. 1856, Verona, d. 1934, Vienna). Author of Beispiele künstlerischer Schrift, 5 Folgen (1900-1926) and Unterricht in ornamentaler Schrift (1905). His wife, Frau Hertha von Larisch, gave most of his work to the Klingspor Museum in Offenbach. Some samples from his books are here. Larisch taught lettering at Kunstgewerbeschule (School of the Commercial Arts) and Akademie der Bildenden Kunste (Academy for Visual Arts), both in Vienna.

    Digital descendants include Larisch (2007, HiH), an all-caps handlettered design based on the title page of Beispiele Kunstlerischer Schrift (1903).

    Samples of his work: an outline capitals alphabet, an art nouveau piece entitled Moderne Architektur.

    In 1995, Harald Suess wrote about him in die Deutsche Schrift, Nr. 117, volume 4: A | B | C | D | E.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Vono

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Sabrina Vono created the grungy typeface Fuck Logic (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa von Paczkowski

    In house type designer at Elsner&Flake in Hamburg, where she made EF Tierili (1995, a frivolous font).

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp von Schlechtleitner

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of Tribute (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nic von Schneider

    Ann Arbor, MI-based designer of several custom typefaces in 2017, including the logotype Einfini Technologies, as well as Kombu Gothic Sans, Tondue Ornamental, Atlas Geometric and Dolce Terminal Sans. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter von Selow

    Punchcutter and typefounder who migrated from Breslau (Germany) to Sweden in 1618, and cut Fraktur, Cyrillic and runic punches in Sweden. He was the only punchcutter in Sweden in that time period. Bengtsson (1956) writes that after his death, all of his matrices and equipment vanished from Sweden and showed up in Holland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick VonSpreckelsen

    Galloway and/or Absecon, NJ-based designer of the squarish all caps typeface Soltz (2017), and the eerie alchemic typeface Carpathia (2017). In 2018, he designed Porterhaus and the Western typeface Gunslinger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas von Strong

    Creator of VS Geometrica (2012), VS Handprinted (2012), and VS Hexagonica (2012, hexagonal family). These all are all free typefaces published at the Open Font Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henning von Vogelsang

    Designer who was based in Zurich and is now in London. In 2013, he started work on the sans family Hikari. He writes: Before the Haas Type Foundry released Helvetica in 1957, constructivist sans serif fonts were classified as Grotesk, a term that reflected the dismissive notion of typesetters in previous times. It was Art Deco and the Bauhaus movement, along with modernist architecture, fresh ideas and stricter shapes in interior design, a style influenced by industrial and technological developments, that made Grotesk fonts more popular over time. Ever since the introduction of Helvetica Neue, classicistic sans serif fonts have been domineered by this Swiss style. Over the last six decades, typesetters, designers and typographers remembered and used other constructivist sans serif styles, like Futura and Neuzeit. In the late 1980s, American classics like Trade Gothic and Franklin Gothic were used again in Advertising, so the American newspaper title style has been a second strong influence on sans serif fonts and Adrian Frutiger’s typeface for the Parisian airport, Frutiger, sparked a rennaissance of humanist sans serif fonts. It seems impossible to reimagine a constructivist or classicistic sans serif without taking one of these previous styles in account. However, its tone of voice can still be different. [..] We interpret new things with the language we learned from existing things. It's interesting to see how typefaces like Helvetica Neue gained popularity in Japan, a country and culture that in the last century stood for discipline, strictness, but also beauty and simplicity in design and architecture. But it was used for English words, an inspill of Western influenced cultural elements, or the Japanese interpretation of those elements. Hikari is a font with a Japanese touch. It is primarily a Latin font with no relations to Hiragana, Kanji or Katagana. And yet, the sense for proportions, a strict architecture and its overall feeling transmits a faint memory of Japanese post war culture assimilating and accumulating Western typography.

    In 2014, he created the monospaced programming font Bot Mono.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrej von Walter

    Cape Town, South Africa-based graphic designer who was also born in Cape Town and grew up in Namibia, Creator of the multiline typeface Reading Together (2014), which pays attention to blind people. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Graf von Westphalen

    Köln, Germany-based comic book artist and illustrator who designed the comic book typefaces Georg Comic, Georg Gel Pen, and Georg Storybook in 2017. These fonts are inspired by the hand lettering style of Bill Watterson, Charles M. Schulz and Franco-Belgian comic artists. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter von Zezschwitz

    At 40 dollars per font, Peter von Zezschwitz's Durham, Ontario-based company digitized Art Nouveau designs created by M.J. Gradl, Philip Morris and other of their less well-known contemporaries. Mac or Windows. Great-looking typefaces. Not to be confused with the foundry ZETAFonts! Fontnames: Gradler, Greta, Gretchen, Heinisch, Kaiser (minimalist unicase font), Lydia (drop caps), Florentia, Mahlau (has also astrological symbols), Mirror, Odilia, Morelia, Pinks, Ramona, Blautopf (Fraktur), Vintago (caps). Odilia, Vintago and Morelia are beautiful Uncial/Celtic fonts. I say "Bravo!". Write-up at FontNews. Feena Casual and others are free at Eksten. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Voog

    Tartu, Estonia-based designer of a stencil typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caroline Voorhis

    Harrisburg, PA-based designer of the modular typeface Curre (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Floris Voorveld

    Dutch freelance graphic designer (b. Almelo, 1985) living in Granada, Spain, and/or Nijverdal, The Netherlands. Creator of the free rounded sans typeface FV Almelo (2012), which was designed using ruler and compass. FV Granada (2012) is a contemporary monoline sans typeface. FV Deventer (2012) is a wavy antique almost Victorian font. Floris also created Hipster Icons.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Vopelkova

    Usti nad Labem, Czechia-based designer of the experimental typeface Pronansiesjn (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Vornehm

    Mannheim-based designer of Linotype Seven (1997, brush face) and Linotype Zwitter.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Vorobieva

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic slab serif Provinciale (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Vorobiev

    Vladimir Vorobiev (Pushkino, Russia) designed the gothic arch typeface Helma in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Vorobyeva

    Yakutsk, Siberia-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Bekunuk for Latin and Cyrillic (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alisa Vorobyova

    Moscow-based designer of the Cyrillic display typeface Graphical (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Vorobyov

    Almaty, Kazakhstan-based designer of the free squarish typeface Furore (2018), and of Cyrillic styles of Yanone Kaffeesatz (2018: free) and Trajan Pro (2018). Note: the Furore he claims as his is in fact made in 2009 by Daniel Pouzeot and Jovanny Lemonad, so there is an unexplained conflict. Also, his Behance name is Pouzeot, so probably it's a question of two aliases for the same designer---welcome to the web's chaos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Voroncenko

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the expressionist typeface Beermaker (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roma Voroneshski

    Roma Voroneshski (Lebedev Studio) designed the free Cyrillic screen fonts WebCondensedC and WebSmallC. FON format only. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Voronetskaya

    Minsk, Belarus-based designer of the experiental typeface Constructivism (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeniy Voronin

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based creator of the ink splatter typeface P1 for Latin (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olkas Voron

    Moscow-based designer who created some typefaces during her studies at BHSAD in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Semyon Voronov

    Russian designer of the free octagonal / constructivist Latin / Cyrillic typeface Semyon Soviet (2020). Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Voronov

    Creator of the children's hand Voronov (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artem Vorotnikov

    The web links of Alyona Vorotnikova and Artem Vorotnikov are interspersed. Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designers of the great dry brush typeface Shuher (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Vorwald

    John Vorwald used iFontmaker in 2011 to create Dachshund Spiral. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jefferson J. Vorzimmer

    Jeff Vorzimmer is the New York-based designer of Vassallo (1993, handwriting), and the dymo font Plastique (1993, free). He writes about Vassallo: Vassallo was created from the handwriting of the girl who wrote the specials at the restaurant America on 18th Street (near 5th Ave.) in NYC. I thought her handwriting was very distinctive and I asked her if I could make a computer font of it. She seemed flattered by my asking. The font is named however for a girl was is an artist on the island of Malta.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Voshart

    Canadian artist who studied at Ryerson University in Toronto. Designer of Kirkita (2005; coauthored with Kirk Dyer, it is also here), Skratchy the Spook (2004), Skratchy v1 (2006, with Jacob Kobold) and Skratchy v2 (2004; also with Jacob Kobold). Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bartholomeus Voskens

    Dutch type designer who died ca. 1669. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dirk Voskens

    Dutch punchcutter. In 1680, he taught Miklos Kis, who had just moved from Hungary to Amsterdam. Richard Lipton designed the text family Meno FB (1994, Font Bureau) in fifteen styles. He explains: the romans gain their energy from French baroque forms cut late in the sixteenth century by Robert Granjon, the italics from Dirk Voskens' work in seventeenth-century Amsterdam. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brode Vosloo

    Founded in 1996, Sacred Nipple Type Foundry was a South African foundry located in KwaZulu-Natal, located at this dead link. The main designers were Brode Vosloo, Lyall Coburn, Stephen Embleton and Scott Dukes.

    They had grungy fonts such as the great graffiti font StarSalon, Sloth (1996), Albino (Brode Vosloo), Belch (Clint Vosloo), and Spiked Soda (Lyall Coburn and Cock Vosloo). The Vosloo brothers and Coburn are originally from Zaire. Brode Vosloo is also the [T-26] designer of AfroDisiac (dingbats, 1997, with Garth Walker, William Rea and Lisa King), Slicka (2002), FreeLine (a techno face, T-26) and ShoeRepairs (a dadaist and 3d family made in 2000, T-26). Their own designs include interesting African fonts such as MrCV Joint, and Shoe Repairs (2000, family).

    Newest fonts: ErrorType8 (2000, Brode Vosloo), IZulu-Outline (2000, Brode Vosloo), IZulu-Regular (2000, Brode Vosloo), PleineStr (2000, Brode Vosloo), Rural (2000, Brode Vosloo), Biltong, BirthRiot, Caslonostrate, Cynic, Ejectile, EjectileItalic, Fondle, Fuel, FuelItalic, GrossAkzidentFucked, Hole, Holier, IAlfabhethi, IZuluOutline, Lymphatic, Propane, PropaneRounded, PropaneSmallCaps, Scrapt, ScripteriaCola, ScripteriaGummy, ScripteriaToid, Slick69, StyleLiner.

    Since 2004, Brode Vosloo works (not sure if he still does today) for Iron Fist Design.

    Another URL. Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clint Vosloo

    Designer at the South African Sacred Nipple Type Foundry of Belch. Brother of Brode Vosloo. Both are from Zaire originally. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cock Vosloo

    Codesigner with Lyall Coburn at the South African Sacred Nipple Type Foundry of Spiked Soda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Voss

    Graphic designer in Saint Louis, MO. In 2015, he created a handcrafted decorative alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Vossinakis

    Andreas Vossinakis (Area 031 Fonts) has an 80-font archive. He also designed Daze (1998), Espresso (1998), Square-circle (1998). web site disappeared. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Voss

    School Fonts for Beginning Writing, designed by Kim Voss (Ashley's Mom) and published by Mayer-Johnson Co., is a series of 13 fonts to be used for designing curricular adaptations and educational materials for teaching reading, writing, and spelling. Available for both Windows and Mac, they come in both TrueType and PostScript formats. Twelve of the fonts are in various "dashed" manuscript configurations for tracing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svenja Voss

    Born in 1970 in Brühl. Designed Schwennel Negro and Schwennel Lilia (1994), both grunge typefaces. She lives in Kalifornien, Germany.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bree Votava

    Bree Votava (Sweet Little Muse, Nashville, TN) created the great hand-drawn poster fonts Thinster (2014), Briley (2014), Harper (2014) and Everlie (2014).

    Creative Market link. Instagram link [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petros Voulgaris

    Part of the design collective Indyvisuals. Based in Athens. Behance link. Involved with his buddies in designing typefaces such as Tall Handwritten (2011) and Sprayed Stencil (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uyen Vo

    During her studies in Brisbane, Australia, Uyen Vo designed the blackletter typeface Ventana (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maximilien Vox

    French type designer, cartoonist, illustrator, theorist, type historian and journalist, b. Condé-sur-Noirau, 1894, d. Lurs-en-Provence, 1974. His real name was Samuel William Théodore Monod. Founder of the famous Rencontres de Lure in 1952. Creator of the Vox ATypI classification system. Influential figure in the Grafia Latina movement. Designer of Banjo (Fonderie Deberny&Peignot, 1930), Éclair (Fonderie Deberny&Peignot, 1935), Pharaon Blanc (Fonderie Deberny&Peignot, 1930) and Voxtype.

    Éclair was digitally revived in 2014 by Nick Curtis as Rythme NF.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Voynova

    Moscow-based designer of the free rune emulation typeface Runa (2019) and the handcrafted typefaces Chapa (2019) and Karton (2014, for Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Voznyy

    Aka Vozzy, Oleg Voznyy, Oleg Vozny, and Anton Antipov. Dnipro, Dnipropetrovsk (was: Nepropetrovsk), Ukraine-based designer whose company is called Trivia. His typefaces from 2015: Ghost (a spurred typeface), Whiskey Label, Barber Label (shaded vintage font), Scotch Whiskey Label Font, Gouache, Hot Coffee, Mastodon (hipster typeface), Whiskey Shine, Bourbon Whiskey (a Tuscan spurred signage font), Bandidas (a Tuscan spurred label font), Finest Whiskey, Retro Disco, Tequila (a vintage spurred bottle label font), Tortuga Hand (a spurred tattoo font), Hand Drawn Font, Steampunk, Vintage hand Drawn Font, Modern Whiskey, Marine Whiskey, Old Label, Rock On Font, Chulkboard Sketch Font, Chalk Board Hand Drawn Font and Whiskey Label (vintage typeface).

    His typefaces from 2016: Samurai (layerable oriental simulation type), Old Mariner (vintage signage type), Two Shots, Curls (layerable Victorian label font), Ginger Gin Label, Old Style Label (Victorian, layered), Motorcycle Gang, Absinthe (vintage labeling font family, with layering), Mystic Label, Bourbon Strong (a whiskey label font), Aged Whiskey, Bold Craft (vintage label font family for absinthe, brandy, whiskey, rum, gin and beer), Origami, Vintage (a Victorian signage typeface), Gangster (a layered Victorian signage font), Motor (+Shadow, +Shine: a spurred motorcycle / tattoo font family), Family Hand, Absinthe Label (Victorian signage font), Old Sailor (layered vintage typeface set), Old Barrel, BadBoy (hand-printed), Nautical, Sinister (Victorian), Heavy Metal, Darkness Whiskey (Victorian).

    Typefaces from 2017: Blended Whisky Label, Adventure Vintage Label, Whiskey Original Label, Doncaster Vintage Label, Bourbon Special Label, Vintage Marine Label, Marine Whiskey, Alcohol Vintage Label, Virginia Vintage Label, Old Barrel Vintage Label, Tequila Vintage Label, Bubble Vintage Label, Vintage Classic Look, Bourbon Vintage Label, Handcrafted Old Style, Vintage Classic Look, Barber Vintage Label, Walsall Vintage Label, Original Tequila, Retro Style Label, Absinthe Vintage Label, Whiskey Vintage Label, Mystic Vintage Label, Castlecary Vintage Label, Real Estate Vintage Label, Whiskey Vintage Label, Rock And Roll Vintage Label, Blackburn Vintage Label, Tavern Vintage Label, Bourbon Vintage Label, Rock Star Vintage Label, Sandford Vintage Label, Norwich Vintage Label, Whiskey Glory, WireFont Vintage Label, Midieval Vintage Label, Barbershop Vintage Label, Summer Hippie, Bradford Vintage Label, Cartoon Vintage Label, Vintage Age, Retro Label, Stone Angry Look, Retro Alphabet Label, Tattoo Parlor, Brandy Vintage Label, Striped Vintage Label, Hit The Light Vintage Label, Music Album, Irish Whiskey Vintage Label, Northwood Vintage Label, Stitch Vintage Label, Innkeeper Vintage Label, Whiskey Vintage Label, Racer Label, Malt Whiskey Vintage Label, Marine Bay Vintage Label, Alcohol Vintage Label, New York label, Tequila Vintage Label, Portsmouth Label, Sunderland Label, Moonshine Label, Tavern Vintage label, Harbor Vintage Label, Peterborough Label, Blackpool Vintage label, Fresh Cartoon Look Label, Spiced Rum Vintage Label, Old Windsor Vintage, Team Spirit Label, Northamton Vintage, Saloon Label, Gold Rush Label, Rock and Roll Label, New Castle Vintage, Authentic Whiskey Label, Birmingham Vintage Label, Cognac Label, Hipster Label, Rock Star Label, Stockport Label, Barber Label, Colchester Label, WildForest Vintage Label, Brentford Vintage Label, Premium Beer Vintage Label, Lumberjack Vintage Label, Manchester Label, Richmond Label, Old Logger Label, Norwich Label, London Label, Liverpool, Liberty Label, Lancaster, Independence, Grand Reserve, GreatShot Label, Derby, Coventry Label, Coldwater Label, Brighton Label, Bourbon Label, Carlisle Label.

    Typefaces from 2018: Brewery (vintage label font), Amber Whiskey (a great spurred vintage Western typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2019: Coral Reef (monoline script), Sambuca, Original Absinthe (spurred), Tattoo Master, Horror Story (a gory dry brush script), Heavy Boxing (a vintage label font), Hawaii Beach, Green Mexican, Outer Space (a vintage label font), Aviation Cocktail (vintage), Bodybuilder (14 athletic lettering fonts), Biker Whiskey, Vintage Whiskey, Wanted Denim (weathered texture), Bandidas (vintage label style), Cosmic Lager, Spicy Taste, Farm House, Pirate Bay, Smokers, Quick Or Dead (Western, layered).

    Typefaces from 2020: Falange (a 5-style skeletal bone font family), Western Whiskey, Big Wave (a vintage layered font family), Eight Cylinder, Whisky Trail, Brew House (a beer bottle blackletter), Cyberpunk, Beer Time (a vintage label font family), Bobber Motorcycles (a vintage label font), Fire Sauce (layerable), Space Vacation, Metal Core (a spurred blackletter metal band font), Outdoors (a vintage label font family), Bakehouse, Roots, Asgaard (a textured vintage label font), Speedster, Mountain Expedition, Junk Food (a vintage label font family), Old Biker (a vintage spurred label font).

    Typefaces from 2021: Circus Sideshow (a spurred circus font), Vida Bandida (a tattoo font), Healthy Freak (a vintage sign painting sans), Tokugawa (inspired by Japanese), Seaman (a lava lamp font), Stuntman (a font duo, +Stencil and Stencil Paint), Road Rage (Tuscan), Unfair (a squarish all caps typeface), Race To Space (a vintage marquee font), Fun Baking (a condensed organic sans), Urban Ink (a prototypical tattoo font---the last tattoo font you will ever need?), Brewing Crafters (spurred, vintage).

    Typefaces from 2022: Bistro (a vintage shadowed label font), Sport Bar (a spurred vintage label font), Time To Play (a vintage gaming label font), Happy Trip (psychedelic), Barely Legal (a vintage label font).

    Alternate Creative Market link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sunil VP

    Designer in Bangalore City, who created the rounded compass-and-ruler typeface Fun Type O (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merilin Vrachovska

    Aalborg, Denmark-based designer of the smooth script typefaces Coconut (2018), Banana (2018) and Pumpkin (2018), and the floral caps typeface Blossom (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jakub Vrána

    The Jakubovo_psac_ handwriting font created by Jakub Vrána has many East-European accents. Part of the letters only (up to M). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Vranic

    Artist and illustrator in Cleveland, OH. Designer of the blueprint /comic book all caps typeface Vranic Hand (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Vranken

    Graphic designer in Brugge, Belgium, who designed Philips TV Icons in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Vranovsky

    Designer of the paper-fold logotype Fontai (2009), Average (2012, an averaged typeface), Architekti (2009, headline face), and the logo typefaces Kruzynski (2009) and Candy Cane O (2009). He does identity and branding in Prague. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Vrbinc

    BA student at University of Ljubljana: Academy of Fine arts and Design, Department of Visual Communication Design, 2010-2013. In 2012, she is an exchange student at Aalto University: School of Arts, Design and Architecture in Helsinki.

    Creator of the experimental typeface Hemifission (2012) and of Kutsu (2012).

    Behance link. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vita Vrebac

    During her studies, Vita Vrebac (Zagreb, Croatia) designed the packaging typeface Niba (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Vree

    Dutch type designer, b. 1967, Amsterdam, who now works in Dundas Valley, Ontario, Canada, in pre-press and the print trade. He has had wonderous encounters with other type designers. He made 47 digital typefaces. As far as I can tell, no sales, and no downloads. Behance link. A partial list:

    • Amazon (1996). Most letters are didone, but some serifs are Bodoniesque.
    • Amsterdam: A compendium of experimental typefaces done starting in 1988. He writes: My initial forays into type consisted of hacking Letraset, distorting it on photocopiers, playing around with it on stat cameras, then adding to that with tech pens, etc. Then in early 88 I started drawing type on the computer. I was doing fanzines, gig posters, logos, tape covers, etc. and I knew instinctively that I wanted to use typefaces other than the ones I had at my disposal. My choices at the time were very limited, and nothing I had access to accurately conveyed the look I thought would be appropriate for say an experimental electronic combo. So I started drawing my own typefaces.
    • Bass Bin (1997). A first hint of grunge.
    • Boloni (1996). A Bodoni face.
    • Cosmodrome (1992).
    • Cryptonym (1995). A mishmash of fonts reconstructed to give something magical.
    • Dirigible (1993). A slightly convex display face.
    • Dread (1991). In the style of Kisman's Fudoni and Makela's Dead History.
    • Engravers Initials 2 and 3 (2011). These are Victorian über-ornamental semi-blackletter typefaces based on designs found in Dan X. Solo's Gothic and Old English Alphabets from Dover Publications.
    • Faith. Thomas writes: Back in 94, 95 Paul Sych of Faith asked me to do the production work on a typeface package he was going to release through Thirstype. I created the analphabetic, accented characters, set up the kerning tables, and in some cases, created variants (italic, bold, outline, etc.) One of the typefaces was Wit, which was inspired by the experimental typography of Kurt Schwitters. The set of typefaces Thomas did included Wit, Fix Plain Mix, Fix Sin Mix, Fix Ram Hog Mix, and USeh.
    • Freddy. A digital version of an art nouveau typeface that Morgan Press had been using in the 1960s [those psych typefaces were mostly inspited by art nouveau].
    • Gyrosol (1997).
    • Jarkko. Based on old sign painter lettering.
    • Lucas: a sans family.
    • Lucifah: comic book lettering.
    • Mau Gothic: a bold weight of W.A. Dwiggins's Gothic, on commission for Bruce Mau Design.
    • Nephilim (1996).
    • Penetralia (1990). An ultra-condensed face.
    • Percolator. An organic face.
    • Poser (1995): A comic book face.
    • Puffage (2010): a typeface made up of pot leaf elements.
    • Ray Gun: a type done for a Ray Gun flyer.
    • Reklame. With hints of Avant Garde.
    • Snug Industries Font (a logotype done with Tony Elston).
    • SubRosa (1992). A squarish condensed face.
    • Thornaments. A set of symmetric ornamental symbols.
    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aurélien Vret

    Aurélien Vret is a multidisciplinary artist and type designer. Born in Noisy-le-Sec, France, in 1987, he studied visual art at the fine arts school in Toulouse (Isdat). He studied type design with François Chastanet and obtained his B.F.A. in 2010.

    Now based in Vincennes near Paris, he designed an experiment type based on Frutiger called L'in-vu. In 2017, he created his first real typeface, Prosaic, at Typofonderie under the guidance of Jean François Porchez. Typofonderie describes Prosaic as a postmodern vernacular sans. They write: Prosaic Black is comparable to the Antique Olive Nord, while the thinner versions can refer to Frutiger or some versions of the Ladislas Mandel typefaces intended for telephone directories. To a lesser extent, the search for forms and counterforms can be reminiscent of Jeremy Tankard's Fenland or certain Evert Bloemsma typefaces such as FF Balance or FF Legato.

    Interview by Porchez. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anja Vrhovsek

    As a student at the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Ljubljana, Slovenia, Anja Vrhovsek designed the handcrafted typeface Planika (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingeborg Vriends

    Dutch creator (b. 1971) of Inkies 2 (2012, hand-drawn).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Vrijsen

    Illustrator in Madrid, Spain, who created the modular sans typeface MAW (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mason Vrobel

    American fractal artist (b. 1994). Creator of GoRillaz-2 (2000, handwriting). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teodora Vrtaric

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of a display typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Vrublevska

    Prague, Czechia-based designer of 8Bit Schwabacher (2016, pixel font) and Polska Jutra (2016), a 3d typeface inspired by Polish folklore embroidery. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikita Vsesvetskii

    Cyrillic font makers whose type designer, Nikita Vsesvetskii, produced these fonts between 1993-1995: Arsis [similar to Monotype Onyx (1937, Gerry Powell), first cut by ATF], Cotlin [extension of Leslie Usherwood's Caxton of 1981], Debby, DesignCD, Diamonds (dot matrix), Dots (dot matrix), Dynar [extension of Alan Meeks' Dynamo (Letraset, 1968), which in turn borrows from K. Sommer's Dynamo (Ludwig and Mayer, 1930)], EdgeLine, Evangelie (1994, with A. Shishkin), Half-Ustav (1994), Luga [extension of Lubalin Graph by Herb Lubalin, 1974], LugaShadow, MotterTektura [similar to Othmar Motter's 1975 typeface by the same name], PerfoOval (dot matrix), PopularScript [based on Friedrich Poppl's Poppl-Exquisit, 1970], Psaltyr, Radar [based on Onyx by Gerry Powell, 1937], Ralenta-ExtraBold [based on Carl Dair's Raleigh, 1967], Secession, Secession Wien, Simeiz [based on IC Fenice, Aldo Novarese, 1977-1980], Tavrida, TrooverRoman [an extension of Trooper Roman, VGC]. Alternate URL. FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Vu

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the serif typeface Olearia (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clarat Vucher

    Avignon, France-based creator of the squarish typeface Georges (2014) and the pre-didone typeface Le Fabla (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Vucic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of the hand-printed Latin / Cyrillic typeface Scarlet Book (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Vucko

    Andrew Vucko is a Canadian design director and animator. He runs an independent studio and builds content for studios, agencies, networks and brands. He has built relationships with local and international clients such as Google, Nike, BMW, YouTube, HP, Mitsubishi, Coca Cola, and Uber while being showcased in publications such as Applied Arts, One Show Annual, and Communication Arts. He is currently based in Toronto, Canada and freelances full time. Designer of the animated monospaced typeface Boomerang (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mira Vucko

    Croatian lettering srtist. Designer of Needlescript (2005, ITC) and Agramer (2006, calligraphic script). Her CV at ITC states: Vucko lives, works and was educated in Zagreb, Croatia. She lived in France and Sweden while in her twenties, but then returned to Croatia to work as a graphic designer for the country's largest newspaper. It was here that her passion for type and typography was born. Vucko has since gone on to become one of Croatia's leading graphic designers, and has won many awards for her advertising and packaging design.

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milan Vuckovic

    Krusevac, Serbia-based type designer who made Lazar 1389 (2019: a free condensed Cyrillic typeface) and Acid Squares (2011). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Hoang Giao Vu

    Singapore-based designer of Pixel Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toan Vu-Huu

    French designer and design studio in Paris. He created SimpleKoelnBonnSymbols (2004), a rounded typeface and appropriate dingbat set for the Koeln Bonn Airport, which was done as part of the design effort of the design studio Intégral Ruedi Baur et Associés. Toan Vu-Huu teaches at ESAD in Amiens. Scan of some experimental fonts made by his students in 2008 at ESAD: My students just finished their second project for this year. The aim was to choose an object from their daily life and create a font out of it. From top to bottom we have Maël Fournier Comte (American Apparel Slip), Auré-Line Lecoq (Tooth Paste), Jérémie Garric (Allium), Céline Bouchez (Chewing Gum), Arnaud Dupond (Nails), Matthieu Laroussinie (T-Shirt). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roelie Vuitton

    Groningen, The Netherlands-based designer of the experimental typefaces Ninja ABC (2015) and Gothic X (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joachim Vu

    Type designer who contributed to FontYou. In 2014, Joachim Vu, Jérémie Hornus and Alisa Nowak co-designed the classical copperplate script typeface Vicomte FY.

    Janko FY (2014, FontYou) is an informal calligraphic typeface.

    In 2017, Jérémie Hornus, Théo Guillard, Morgane Pambrun, Alisa Nowak and Joachim Vu co-designed Bespoke Sans, Bespoke Serif and Bespoke Slab at Fontstore / Fontshare. In 2020, Bespoke Stencil was added. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Vukasinovic

    Besançon, France-based designer of Aspirat (2018) and Re:Caravelle (2018), which were inspired by Enric Crous Vidal's Caravelle (1957). Aspirat's lower case a though suffers from a bad bout of midriff atrophia. He also designed the high-contrast didone Comté (2018), and the sans typeface Valdamour (2018), which was commissioned by the Communauté de Communes du Val d'Amour.

    In 2019, he published Franche. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tihana Vukcevic

    Belgrade and now Cologne, Germany-based illustrator and graphic designer. In 2011, Tihana created Fama and Kronopio (art deco; Latin and Cyrillic). In 2014, she designed the Comic Sans-styled typeface Zora. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Vukelja

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the spooky typeface Horrorocalypse (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milan Vukicevic

    ZJU is a graphic design studio based in Herceg Novi, Montenegro, where Milan Vukicevic works as graphic designer. He created the spiked typeface Bura (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Vukomanovic

    During his studies at Hochschule Hannover, Germany, Christian Vukomanovic designed the wavy display typeface Ebrietas (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitar Vuksanov

    Belgrade-based graphic designer and graffiti artist, b. 1985. Behance link. Creator of the free fat counterless font Branko Kockica (2010). He also made Blokada (2010). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Vuletici

    Located in Timisoara, Romania (b. 1978), Dan Vuletici made the delicate curly and bubbly typefaces Palm of Buddha (2009) and Monkey Love (2009). iLuv Color is his business site. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mara Vulfa

    Salaspils, Latvia-based designer of White Vulff (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitri Vulis

    A free 3 of 9 barcode metafont designed by Dimitri Vulis in 1987. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Minh Vu

    Hanoi, Vietnam-based creator of the ornamental caps typeface Typoetry (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theo Vuong

    Graphic and web designer in Paris. He created the octagonal display typeface Révolte (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vinh Vuong

    Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), Vietnam-based designer of the display typefaces Mekong (2017), Practicus (2017: a display stencil), Domdom (2015) and Kitchen (2014, a free hiragana emulation typeface).

    In 2018, Vinh Vuong published Lang Syne. Aka Glory Vuong. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincenzo Vuono

    Cupertino, CA (was: Palermo, Sicily)-based designer of Gravity, a compass-and-ruler font that is going to be used as an official font by Accademia di Belle Arti Palermo. He created the free experimental type family Mun (2012).

    He graduated from the MATD program at the University of Reading in 2015. His graduation project was Ruota (2015). Ruota is a superfamily is designed for the digital era, and intends to harmonize Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Thai and Arabic.

    Behance link. Graphicbox link. Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linus Vuorio

    Helsinki-based art director and graphic designer. He created a few typefaces, probably on commission. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Quan Vu

    San Leandro, CA-based designer of 208 (2009) and Mouse (2009), experimental typefaces. Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilhamsyah Vutra

    Aktab Studio (Bandung, Indonesia) designed the signage script typeface Asiyah (2016) and the script typefaces Pamega (2016) and Allema (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Alistair Signature (signature font), Lysandra (script), Freeday Script (monoline and connected), Freeday Sans.

    In 2019, he published Angelia (font duo), Javelyne, Aufa (a text typeface), Nafisyah (+Shadow, +Outline, +Texture), Calmer (a sans), Shelly Signature, Tettingo (script), Brilout (vintage display style), Eastchaft, Fillia Script, Senella Script (a heavy monoline font). Creative Market link. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    IlhamSyah Vutra

    We find the names Septian Fauzi and IlhamSyah Vutra associated with Inspira Type. Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of script and brush script typefaces, who also runs Aktab Studio. Fonts from 2019: Greenland, Jaeggers, Vancouver (script), Freya (a free script), Beneth (brush script), Gisella (script), Fearless, Anggada (a vintage script), Delia (a text typeface), Baratyuda, Stanford (or Standford: a vintage label font), Itikaf (a religious serif), Maldins, Riverside (signage script), Stucker, Rottordam, Cartoon, Cartoon Fancy, Magna, Hollaboi (a brush font), Bratarini, Nanda Script, Qiba Serif, Gula (a cartoon font), Qiba, Alvaro (a fat monoline script), Fresh Berries Script, Eastchaft, Fillia Script, Alistair Signature, Abhyaksa, Etherion (wedge serif), Adhe Sans, Herey (dry brush), Backhill (signage script), Cecillia (inky script), Never Ending (dry brush), Abhinaya (Victorian), Debtos Script, Dohong (vintage style), Dohong Kaliba, Bessita Handwriting, Cendolita Script, Dingbod Script (monoline), Aussiente, Pure Tintri.

    Fonts from 2020: Abimo, Baliosa (a signature script), Balkous, Bangga, Baswara Catra, Belly, Borude (sketched), Brigita, Bustracks, Candle, Cerita Senja, Confinental, Daniza Claretta, Dethars, Earthan, Eighties, Facibian, Fialiga (an octagonal sports font), Ghost Walker (dry brush), Gnaw, Goldstep, Halcyon, Hantari, Howkins (stencil), Intuitive, Itikaf, Jello, Khanaya (calligraphic), Kosmik, Kuffie, Lutuna, Malbourne, Mayasi, Mechanical (squarish), Mhoko, Nagista, Oblady, Our Story Begins, Panorama, Raimond, Rebellion, Sagittaria, Sanoraya (a tall inky script)Serpents, Shockwave (brush script), Sintya, Speedtrap (a speed emulation sans), Suballie, Sweetboys, The Bovalo, The Loccosta (dry brush), The Rolides, Throne (a wide all caps sans), Townsquare, Volare, Wildeoo, Wonderful Jungle. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vanna Vu

    Vanna is a Vietnamese American designer from Bentonville, AR, living in Minneapolis. Graduate of TypeWest, class of 2021. Her typefaces:

    • Zazz (2019). A modular typeface designed for the Communication Design BFA Capstone at Washington University in St. Louis.
    • Blaub (2020). A display typeface developed at TypeCooper in 2020.
    • Ambi (2021). Her graduation typeface at TypeWest. Ambi was inspired by the multi-typeface typography of individual Vietnamese-American/Vietnamese restaurant menus and food packaging, such as Huy Fong's Sriracha bottle.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vy Vu

    Graphic designer in Baltimore. During her studies in 2012, she made the informal sans typeface CàPhê (Coffee). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marko Vuxan

    Marko Vuxan, an art director in Belgrade, created the hand-drawn script typeface Zeamays in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anatoly Vyalikh

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Moscow. Creator of a colorful type poster (2009) for a children's book based on Futura. From it he derived a painted-look version of Futura (2009). Home page. Another URL. Another typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaji N. Vyapron

    Malayalam fonts at the site of Baiju M. Jeroen Hellingman created some Malayalam metafonts. Shaji N. Vyapron turned these into a truetype font, "malayalam". Baiju M. finally produced an Opentype font, MalOtf (2002). There are some other fonts here too, all created by M/s Cyberscape Multiscape Limited. Vyaproin also made Kalyani based on Hellingman's designs. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shreya Vyas

    Bangalore (and now Mumbai), India-based designer of the free octagonal typeface family Curio (2015) and the painted typeface Inspirational Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    V. Vyazminov

    Russian designer of Cyrillic versions of Americana, Arnold Boecklin, Amasone script, Broshur, Busorama, Davida, Flemish Script, Mister Earl. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Vychovaly

    During his studies at University of Tomas Bata in Zlin, Czechia, Trencin, Slovakia-based Rudolf Vychovaly designed the ball terminal-laden display typeface Cornea (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michal Vydareny

    Michal Vydareny (aka Prask) is the Slovakian creator (b. 1986, Bratislava) of the double-printed handwriting typeface Pencil Grid (2008), of the art deco condensed Zemiakovy Salat CE (2009), of the artsy Font Penetration (2004), of Wooo (2009) and of NewFacebook (2009).

    In 2012, he made the water bubble typeface Viktoria and the squarish Skew It.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Vydysh

    Sevastopol, Ukraine-based designer of the free vector format experimental 3d Cyrillic typeface Len (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitry Vygovsky

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the Cyrillic script typeface Ukraine (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kacper Węgrowski

    Designer of the sci-fi movie typeface Layla (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guro Waagene

    Guro Waagene (Oslo) created (as a student project) a font called Tics Type (2013) and a logo for The National Tourette Syndrome Association.

    In 2013, Martine Hage and Guro Waagene co-designed Throne Sans, which is named after Johan Throne Holst (1868-1946). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis A. Waage

    Designer in 1994 of Belch at Plazm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pim Waalen

    Pim Waalen (b. 1993) is a graphic design student in Eindoven, The Netherlands. He created the Lomo typeface in 2011. In 2012, he added the headline typeface Autumn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mir Waceeq

    At the National Institute Of Fashion Technology, Mir Waceeq (Chennai, India) designed the free symmetric experimental typeface Duality (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Wachendorf

    During her studies in Manchester, NH, in 2013, Sara Wachendorf created a pixel typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dirk Wachowiak

    Stuttgart-based graphic designer (b. 1974). He studied Visual Communiaction at HFG Pforzheim and obtained a Masters of Fine Arts in Graphic Design at Yale University School of Art (2003-2005). In 2005 he taught type design at the State Academy of Art and Design Stuttgart and in 2008 typography at the School of Design of Pforzheim University. His typefaces:

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Wachowski

    Freelance designer in Warsaw who created the dot matrix typeface Bubbles in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Wachter

    Zurich-based designer of the modular geometric architectural display typeface family Agolia (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Wackerle

    Designer at Klingspor of Kalender Bilder (1921). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Wacky

    Julien Wacky (Lyon, France) designed the experimental typeface Helgarabo (2013), which was created by fusing Helvetica, garamond and Bodoni. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Waclawek

    During her studies in Wroclaw, Poland, Anna Waclawek designed the graffiti-inspired typeface Czto (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hideaki Wada

    New York-based graphic designer and calligrapher. Agfa Creative Alliance designer who made the wacky Waddy typeface families in 1996. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Wad

    Copenhagen based designer of Octin College Free (2012, octagonal and stencil family), which is based on Ray Larabie's athletic lettering typeface Octin College. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Waddecar

    Manchester, UK-based designer and student there in 2012 at the University of Salford. Creator of the ornamental caps typeface Early Bird (2012). This typeface was published at Salford Type Foundry in 2012.

    In 2013, she published the paperclip and circle-based typeface Continuous.

    Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Geraldine Wade

    Type designer who made the Pie dingbat font in 1995, and works at Microsoft on type, where she co-designed Webdings with Vincent Connare, Sue Lightfoot and Ian Patterson in 1997. She is also involved in Microsoft's typefaces issued as part of their ClearType project. In 2005, she designed Cariadings, a dingbat font that will be included in Microsoft's Longhorn. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Prathmesh Wadekar

    Vector illustrator and graphic designer in Mumbai, India. Creator of the display typeface Tale of Wings (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Wade

    American designer of a frivolous curly typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Wade

    Lisa Wade is a type designer who did a version of Goudy Medieval and of Harquil.

    Alternate URL. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Wade

    Designer of the free all caps typeface Pop Art (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antoine Wadin

    Carvin, France-based designer of an outline compass-and-ruler typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristen Wadleigh

    Queensbury, NY-based student-designer of Mellow (2017, handcrafted) and Hacked (2017, pixelish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Wadsted

    Swedish designer who lives in Stockholm. In 2009, together with Olof Lindqvist, he designed the commercial typewriter family Client Mono (Die Gestalten) (+Bold, +Light).

    Fontshop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Waegemans

    Leuven, Belgium-based designer of an untitled kitchen tile style party font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Farah Wael

    During her studies at American University in Cairo, Egypt, farah Wael designed the hexagonal Arabic typeface Hexa (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ida Louise Waeraas

    Oslo, Norway-based designer of Sulten (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pierre Louis Wafflard

    Apprentice of J. Gill&aeacute;. He took over the Briquet (or Briquet and Loyson, or Cappon, or Veuve Cappon) foundry in 1785, and ran it in Paris until 1837. Its work can be found in Épreuves des caractères anglais de la fonderie de Vafflard, à Paris (Paris, 1811). This publication shows nothing really original. Bill Troop worked at some point on a typeface called Vafflard's First Manner Type in the 1990s. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joy Wagbara

    London, UK-based designer of the squrish typeface Afrofuturism (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henning Wagenbreth

    Contemporary poster artist and illustrator trained in the East German lettering and signpainting tradition, b. 1962. He studied at the Kunsthochschule Weißensee in Berlin from 1982-87 and has since worked as a freelance graphic designer. Designer of postage stamps. Professor of visual communication at the Berliner Hochschule der Künste. He painted the letters on which FF Prater (2000, Steffen Sauerteig) is based. Discussion of FF Prater Sans (2000), FF Prater Script, FF Prater Serif, and FF Prater Block. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. Wagener

    Creator at FontStruct of the minimal Hofmann, in the style that (Swiss type teacher) Armin Hofmann used in one of his posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Wagenhals

    At SCAD in Savannah, GA, Andrew Wagenhals created the prismatic typeface Wagenhalia in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Wäger

    Austrian photographer and digital artist. Markus Wäger designed the following fonts in 1999: MXCascade, MXJemalCaps, MXJemalItalic, MXJemal, MXOnyx (a MICR font?). DWBeispiel A (1998) is a corporate font. He also created the free fonts Deck Type (2006, unicase) and Lindau (2003), a minimalist severe rounded sans family, apparently (to me, at least) based on German car license plates. On his web site, we also find broken links to fonts called Twelve Bricks and Hasenfuss. Designer od DW Dornbirn (2002, pixelish), DW Egger Heavy (2006) and DW Emser Medium (2006).

    See also here. Old URL. Dafont link. Kernest link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrick Wagesreiter

    Austrian designer of the hand-printed typeface Patrick Hand (2010). Patrick Hand is also available at Google Font Directory. Patrick Hand SC (for Latin and Vietnamese) was published in 2013 at Google Web Fonts.

    Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Poonam Wagle

    During her Master of Design studies at IIT Guwahati, Mumbai-based Poonam Wagle created the display typeface Banana Leaves (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amélie Wagner

    Parisian designer of Alphabet Impossible (2012), in Escher's style.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bryan Wagner

    Free high quality truetype Pinyin font by Bryan Wagner, 1999. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cass Wagner

    American art student (b. 1983) who lives in Tampa, FL. Creator of Lion King Dings (2006). Direct download. Its characters are discussed here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Wagner

    Designer of the modular display typeface Dylantale (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans Wagner

    Type designer, b. 1894, München, d. 1977, Altenburg. His typefaces include Altenburger Gotisch (1928, a Fraktur font, Ludwig&Mayer), Welt (1931, Ludwig&Mayer, a slab serif family), Largo licht (1937 or 1939, Ludwig&Mayer; but Berthold gives the date 1950) and Wolfram (1930, Ludwig&Mayer, a heavy upright italic). Welt is called Landi by Nebiolo (they added Landi Linear and Landi Echo designed by A. Butti, 1939-1943), Ramses by Fonderie Française and Atlas by Lettergieterij Amsterdam. Digitizations of Largo exist at Scangraphic, at Castcraft (as OPTI Lagoon) and at URW++ (2001).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Wagner

    Creator of the sharp-edged sans typeface family Elliptica (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jared Wagner

    In 2015, during his studies at the University of Louisville, KY, Jared designed the handcrafted typeface Legolas. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jen Wagner

    Jennifer Wagner (Nashville, TN; was: Denver, CO) designed these typefaces:

    • In 2022: Essential Sans (16 styles and one variable font), California Coast (a bold display serif), Casa Sol.
    • In 2021: Avanti (script), Mezcal (a thin display serif), Runaways, Levitate (an experimental sans and serif combination), Barnaby (a 2-style text typeface), Montmartre (a display serif), Kyrie (a display serif), Bonne Nuit (script).
    • In 2020: Violet, Ostuni (script), Larkspur (a fat finger font), Amora, Bastia (a transitional typeface), Oliver Label, Palmer Lake.
    • In 2019: Rylan, Margo, Palmer, Tangerine Skies (font duo), Halifax, Capri (Sans, Serif), Lyon (Sans, Script), Paris (Sans, Script), Noelle (a wedge serif), Rylan, Norfolk.
    • In 2018: Sorrento, Folsom (sans), Modena, Versailles, Albany, Osaka, Phoenix (a geometric sans family), Amaro (script), Sucre (condensed sans), Paris (SVG font duo), Laguna Beach (font duo), San Clemente (script), London (luxurious style), Rome (sans), Dallas (vintage sans), Calgary, Wink Wink (font duo), Nashville, Adelaide, Bordeaux (script), Oxford (sans).
    • In 2017: Milan (vintage sans), Prague, Sydney (font duo), Manhattan (high contrast city chic), San Diego (informal sans), Newport (brush script), Joshua Tree, Charleston (signature script), Knoxville, Malibu, Bronx (blackboard bold), Stockholm (sans), Ontario (four-layer sans), Tokyo (sans), Rochester (handcrafted), Brisbane (script), Florence (script), Montauk (all caps), Brooklyn (sans).
    • In 2016: Aleppo, Edinburgh (a didone), Paris (a heavy brush typeface), Christmas Town (handcrafted), Glasgow, Austin, North Pole, Chicago (handcrafted), Oceanside (a great romantic brush script), Louisville, Los Angeles (avant garde sans), Kingsland (a vintage sans), Baton Rouge, Venice (fashion mag style), Nashville (handcrafted), Manhattan (an all caps didone), Anchorage (sans), Athens (minimalist sans), Santa Barbara, Orlando, Jackson Script, Denver, the avant garde typeface Sacramento, the brush typeface Atlanta, the sans typefaces Pasadena, Vancouver and Portland, Portland Serif, the stencil typeface Faroe and the handcrafted typefaces Seattle, Dana Point and Honolulu.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Wagner

    Johannes Wagner was born in 1888 and died in Ingolstadt in 1965. The oldest son of Ludwig Wagner, he started out in his father's foundry in Leipzig. In 1921, he founded the Norddeutsche Schriftgießerei in Berlin, together with his brother Ludwig and his brother-in-law Willy Jahr. That business moves to Ingolstadt in 1949. In 1956, he moves the Ludwig Wagner company to West Berlin. He dies in 1965. The company was taken over by Arnold Dröse in 1972. Present-day ownership of the Johannes Wagner designs is claimed by Manfred Dröse, Lettern-Service Ingolstadt, Postfach 101027, Ingolstadt, 85010 Germany. In the late 1980s, they recut many famous typefaces, such as Andreas Schrift (1988, after the original by Hans Kühne, 1942).

    Type designs of Johannes Wagner: Aurora-Grotesk (1912: Hans van Maanen digitized and expanded Aurora Grotesk and called it Annonce (2006, Canada Type)), Steinschrift (1912), Fette Antiqua (1913), Druckhaus-Antiqua (1919), Romana (1930, a display roman with lots of weight, short ascenders and descenders, old typeface serifs, generally looked at as a German adaptation of De Vinne. Linotype carries 6 weights. See "Rookie" on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002), Gong (1950, a script face) and Neue Aurora Grotesk (1964). The Johannes Wagner Schriftgiesserei published Druckhaus Kursiv (1919), Elvira Kursiv Fett (1926), Jowa Schreibschrift (1967, revived by Ralph M. Unger at Profonts as Iova Nova in 2007), Neue Fraktur (1927) and Neue Fraktur Extra Fett (1927), both revived in 2003 by Petra Heidorn, as well as Schadow (1938, Georg Trump) and Impuls (1945, Paul Zimmermann). In the grotesk category, they published Edel Grotesque (also known as Lessing, Reichgrotesk, and Wotan Bold Condensed) in 1914. The Edel Grotesque Bold Condensed was digitally revived in 2010 at Canada Type (by Patrick Griffin and Kevin Allan King) as Wagner Grotesk. Wotan was revived in 2021 by Ralph Unger as Royal Grotesque and in 2022 as RMU Royal Sans.

    Kristall Now Pro (2019, Elsner & Flake) is a text family that revives Kristall Grotesk Buchschrift by Johannes Wagner GmbH, 1937.

    URW++ sells Blizzard standard (D), Fette Fraktur standard (D), Fette Fraktur Initials standard (D), Fette Fraktur OnlyShadow standard (D), and Fette Gotisch standard (D).

    Linotype link. Digital typefaces based on old Wagner designs. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karlo Wagner

    Phototype designer. He created the psychedelic / art nouveau phototype typeface Fortunata (1971, Berthold). That typeface was revived by Kevin Allan King and Patrick Griffin as Spadina (2010, Canada Type). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilli Wagner

    Trier, Germany-based designer of a deconstructed Hevetica typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Wagner

    Munich, Germany-based creator of the signage script font Casual Crew (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marie Wagner

    Marie Wagner (Vintage Foundry Illustrator, Munich, Germany) created a vintage Victorian typeface in 2015. In 2014, she designed Ink Collective (2014), a vintage letterpress emulation typeface.

    She originally operated as Mousemade Fonts [dead link]. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Markus Wagner

    German designer of these typefaces:

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mitchell Wagner

    Designer of the display font Bleed Black (2003). Mitchell Wagner is based at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    N. Wagner

    FontStructor who made the white-on-black typeface Blocks on Blocks (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Wagner

    Nick Wagner (Nick Wagner Design, Denver, CO) created the experimental typeface Cake Type (2012) and the organic sans typeface Zealot (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    René Wagner

    Wolgast, Germany-based designer, b. 1985, of the display typeface Rustswords (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Theodore Wagner

    Philadelphia, PA-based designer for Mather Manufacturing Co of a blackletter typeface in 1897. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Wagner

    DsgnHaus / FontHaus designer of fonts like OneWagner through SixWagner. These are ultra-condensed. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zdenek Wagner

    Czech TeX and font software expert, whose place on the web is called IceBear Soft. He created makebarcode, a free package done in 2008 for the TeX community. It contains TeX macros for printing various 2/5 bar codes and Code 39 bar codes. The macros do not use fonts but create the bar codes directly by vrules. It is therefore possible to vary width to height ratio, ratio of thin and thick bars. The package is convenient for printing ITF bar codes as well as bar codes for identification labels for HP storage media. In 2010, he published OCR-B Outline. These are type1 and OpenType versions of an earlier Metafont by Norbert Schwarz (Ruhr Universitaet Bochum, Bochum, Germany). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lambert Wahang

    Lambert Wahang (or: Lambertus Laba Waruwahang, Maumere, Flores, Indonesia, b. 1975) designed these typefaces in 2019: Santalum (a monoine marker pen font), Arafyura (grungy), Stasiun (script), Youthome (brush script), Balenagi, Northeaster (a rough brush), Artscratch, Ballagali, Cavalina, Dekorapha, Sandspit. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zumra Waheed

    Maldivian / Malaysian designer. She designed the Highheel all caps typeface in 2008. No font downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    El Younssi Wahib

    Graphic designer in Casablanca, Morocco. He designed Neomi Icons (2014) and Fatima (2015, a Latin rounded monoline sans stencil typeface in three weights). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nisa Wahid

    Graduate of Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, class of 2015. Stll based in Singapore, Nisa Wahid designed the casual typeface Tulis (2019). For a school project, she designed Ornalis (2015), which is based on a deconstruction of Optima. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Kan Wah

    Graduate of University of Technology, Sydney, Australia. Vacoas, Mauritius-based designer of the Arabic simulation typeface Kashmir (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Wahl

    Matthew Wahl is a graphic designer and art director with an interest in typography and identity design. He graduated from The Corcoran College of Art + Design in 2001 with a BFA in graphic design and is currently art director at Sovereign Grace Ministries, and freelancing in his spare time. At You Work For Them, one can buy these typefaces: Second Wave (2009: a piano key font, i.e., a 1960s modular font), Second Bit (2009, kitchen tile face). Designer of Blocks+Blocks (2009, kitchen tile), and Next (a piano key font based on a style due to Ken Garland), which may well have been precusors of the YWFT fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oda Wahl

    During her studies at Westerdals Oslo Act in Oslo, Norway, Oda Wahl designed the hipster unicase typeface Pablo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filipa Wahnon

    During her studies in Estoril,Portugal, Filipa Wahnon designed the condensed typeface Sly Sirius (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ong Chong Wah

    Born in Malaysia in 1955. His type designs include

    • Mahsuri Sans (Monotype). Characterized by an awkward spiky italic f. Why?
    • Ocean Sans (1993). Designed in 1993 by Chong Wah of Monotype, Ocean Sans is a two-axis multiple master typeface that ranges from normal to extended in width, and light to extra bold in weight.
    • Footlight (1986, Monotype).
    • Abadi (1987, Monotype), a sans serif.
    • Delima (1993, Monotype). A sans serif.
    • Chong Old Style (2009) and Chong Modern (2009), two beautiful sans families: Chong Modern is a sans serif interpretation of the classic modern, or neoclassical, designs of Bodoni and Didot. More than a Bodoni without serifs, Chong Modern also has an elegant, Art Deco demeanor, according to Monotype. It has a bit of the Peignot feel. Chong Old Style is a sans family in the tradition of Goudy Old Style.
    • Bookman Old Style (Monotype). A digital version of Morris Fuller Benton's classic.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Suryo Wahono

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1972) of Ukiran Jawi (2006, an oriental simulation face) and Minangkabau (another oriental-looking face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    By Wahtung

    Osaka, Japan-based of many vintage label and handcrafted fonts. These include Claudio (2019), Heritage (2018), Rapsodie (2018), Bertha (2018), Ambient (2018), Alexandra (2018), Broker (2018: a vintage decorative font), Bullseye (2018), Classy (2018: art nouveau caps), Delayne (2018: vintage), Oliver (2018: a modular sans), Wide Saloon (2018: Western), Speedy Cheetah (2018). Designer of the handcrafted typefaces Sheyla (2018) and Oliver (2018).

    A fuller list: Abandoned, Alabama Gunners, Alcohol Letters, Alexandra handcrafted script, Ambient, Armadilo, Artefactor, Arthur Conan Doyle, Authentic Love and Peace vintage script, Authentic superior Dementor, Barber Shop, Barber, Believe in love, Best Vintage Academic Font, Best Vintage typeface, Blue bell covered Armadilo typeface, Bullseye Shadowed Damaged, Carpenter covered victoriaprice vintage, Childishness, Chummy covered Armadilo typeface, Coffee Shop typeface, Cowboy Saloon, Cowboy Western, Crafters, Denim 1978 Jeans, Dimension, Double Font Set, Double Wood, Drunken Sailors, Elcorazon, Elina Epirus, Exclusive Vintage Cupcakes, Fable covered, Finest Whiskey, Fraudster, Funny Selestine, Future Dreams, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Ghostly Shadow, Grandeur new vintage, Halloween font, Handcrafted Scratched Typeface, Handcrafted Vintage, Handcrafted vector typeface, Hannisville Whiskey, Happy Halloween, Heritage Collection, Highsky, Horror, Infested, Inspiration, Invisible, Irish Whiskey, Jameson Strong covered Striped Shadow, Jazz and Tequila, KingFisher Display, Layout, Left Behind, Lighthouse, Mariner covered victoriaprice vintage, Masterpiece, Mercantile Saloon, Mexican Fraudster, Moscovite vintage, Narayana, New Jersey, Odinelia, Old Fort Damaged Style Display Font, Old School, Old Style font, Old story, Oliver, Original Vintage Label Vector Typeface, Outgunned display, Paris Bistro Typeface, Piligrimistic Display Font, Police Line Do Not Cross, Postcard Font covered Striped Shadow, Precious, Private Whiskey Collection, Prosperous Shadow Font, Pulpwood font vintage typeface with prosperous cover, Pure Made Coffee, Pure Made Coffee, Real Bourbon, Repeating Floral Eastern Pattern, Repeating Octagon Eastern Pattern, Reserve, Restricted area, Rosalina Boushe, Sherlock Holmes, Sheyla, Smoothy, Space Ship, Speedy Cheetah, Strange Cosmos, Stricktly, Striped, The Gin In the Bottle, Thomas Sawyer, Treasure Whiskey Typeface, Unlucky covered victoriaprice vintage font , Vertically Striped Vintage Handcrafted Font, Victor Hugo, Vintage Academic Based Typeface, Vintage Academic Typeface, Vintage Alcohol Label, Vintage Barber Shop, Vintage Bourbon, Vintage Cinema Lounge, Vintage Gentle, Vintage Goldfield Typeface, Vintage Halloween Covered Vertically Striped Font, Vintage Label, Vintage Meathook Typeface, Vintage Romance, Vintage Typeface, Vintage Vector Letters, Vintage handcrafted typeface, Vintage style double lettered typeface, Vintage, Watercolor Dreams, Whiskey Americana, Whiskey Font, Whiskey Lounge, Whiskey Marine, Wild Ride California, Wild Saloon, Wildfire covered victoriaprice vintage, Winter Holidays, Winter Poster Covered Pulpwood Font, Wonderland, Zebra. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adi Wahyudi

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted Untitled (2016), the tattoo blackletter font The Cronic (2016), the monoline script typeface Hello, the sci-fi typeface family Vorg (2016), and the decorative vector format font Artedoms (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arief Setyo Wahyudi

    Aka Fitriyawan Runsell, Arief Setyo Wahyudi founded Typia Nesia in 2016. Malang, Indonesia-based designer of the brush signage script typefaces Marjei Display (2016), Riverhack (2016), Bhatoshine (2016), Bellatiez (2016, dry brush), Sinisuka (2016), Hello Lary (sic) (2016), Hilary Room (2016, renamed later to Hello Lary?) and SokaQola (2016).

    Other typefaces from 2016 include Glorynight (octagonal), Maqin Larisa, the calligraphic script fonts Rinstonia (almost like handwriting), Glorydays and Illusias, Revalina (grungy), and the vintage typefaces Asbak Display and Stangbunder.

    Typefaces from 2017: Little Ballerina, Authentic Monoline, Betarisa, Elsagars, Glorydays, Queenland, Pinarak (brush), Bigbroade, Quashar, Hamline (a monoline signature script), Zailayard, Sidaghis, Illusias (calligraphic), Aziya, Shelafisa, Selesia Heart, Moolrys, Glorynight, Whimsy, Rhaikane (monoline script), Dabrush (dry brush), Sheilazain (a free calligraphic script), Magehand (signage script), Meshitara (connected script), Autorich Sans, Aurellia (textured script font), The Historia (brush script), Quashar (grungy), Kaiya Land (dry brush font), Biolatesha (connected script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Historea (dry brush), Quashar, Houstander Allcaps, The Historia (heavy brush style), Sandbrush (a dry brush script), The Real Magazine (brush style), Single Brand, Lazy Quotes, Indie Fest, Alisheader, Houstander, Herdrey (calligraphic), Beshiny, Fantica, Riotiks, Outerlord, Antique.

    Typefaces from 2019: Aesthetic White, Aurellia Vintage, AvailaBrush, Jokelaws, KaiyaLand Brush, Mark the Date, Meshitara Elegant, Riverhack Brush, Runtoys (a children's book font), Sinisuka Logo, Availa Brush (free), Dream Beach (script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Advander Display Serif, Amaryllis Sans, Athetic Bold Script, Avaboca (a black condensed sans), Cageworld, Campfire (slab serif), Castand, Costigue (a hipster typeface), Crush Tease, Deltory (a stencil slab serif), Distropica, Great Dome Allcaps, Loemintoe, Luxury Quality, Magnetico Italic Sans, Maquire, Math & Risk, Nicolatte (a monospaced slab serif), Noiseware, Portway Stencil Serif, Qualivite Serif, Quartage Serif, Slabien Slab Serif, Sunnyside Rough Sans, TN Rosemary, Tarquile, Vanelope, Zoonaji, Athetic.

    Typefaces from 2021: Castilon (a warm display serif), Angle Coast (an expressive hipster serif), Archane, Astrovans Retro, Baby Sunday, Beachy Italic, Bella Queta serif, Birds&Home, Blisstwin, Chaostic, Codeca One, Faltige Slab Serif, Fast and Cure Serif, Ghapter Sans (a hipster typeface), Gilsock Sans, Glamode, Gold and Queen, Grand Matilda, Greatwoods, Gunstand, Helena Bloom, Jazzbury, Kingdom (a garalde), Knock Out (a sports font), Lumaneon, Luxury Quality Script, Magehand Logo Font, Mighty Wings, Milk and Wild, Mutone, Neomarket, Palmour, Pottery Gifts Sans, Quatera (a 10-style serif), Quatest Thin Italic, Quickwar Display Sans, Quitewave, Quite Word, Quotesa Sans (a thin stylish sans), Rosemode (a serif typeface based on Trajan), Roystorie, Scripter (a typewriter font), Shigatsu Italic Serif, Sporadic (a bold sports sans), Squiver (techno), TN Rosemary Font Duo, Vaulto (a wide bold sans), Westbake Sans, Wondermind.

    Creative Market link. Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christo Wahyudi

    Lecturer at Pelita Harapan University (Lippo Village) and Universitas Multimedia Nusantara (Gading Serpong) in Indonesia. He is also part of Lytoshop, which is located in Jakarta. Behance link. Creator of the humanist sans family Nadea (2011) and of the related slab typeface Habanera (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edom Wahyudi

    Indonesian located in Bogor. Designer of Acacia23 (2008, double stroked handwriting), Edoms Handwritting (sic) (2006) and Buitenzorg (2006, handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilham Wahyu

    Aka Ilhamtaro Ilham, or Type Aliens. Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based graphic designer (b. 1986) who created these script typefaces in 2018: Sidorababy, Chesterville, Asthenia. He also designed the blackletter fonts Avertastevia (2018) and Avertequestra (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Acuentre (tattoo script), Bvas Estadas, Buchin (a supermarket script), Chemvre, Aihet Script (a tattoo blackletter font), Melvca (Victorian), Hornbuckle (a tattoo font), Bullhawk (Tuscan, +Ornaments), Nafasyah (brush script), The HavSon, Avertequero (a tattoo font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Khalif (calligraphic, Celtic), Brighton Spring, Alevantre, Coaster Ghost, Enica, Finezia (a monoline script), Treva Del Mar, Artisocrat (spurred, vintage), Ved Relret, Aviorte, Crockotten, Hanahelia (bold script), Raidspell, Alevattros (script), Blocco, Barstagle (a spurred wedge serif), Bellvast, Mostfear, Constreu (Victorian; with Oka Darmawan), Avestrava (blackletter), Avestrava Tattoo, Bluezingham, Arquitec (a fancy Tuscan typeface), Antistar (vintage label font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Max Waibel

    Calligrapher and ex-student of Rudolf Koch, who lived from 1903-1979. He worked for Heinrich Jost (Bauerschen Giesserei, Frankfurt). From the 18950s until 1969, he taught at the Gutenberg Berufsschule in Franfurt. He set up the Waibel Pressendrucke with Günter Dörr. A lot of his work is now at the Klingspor Museum in Offenbach.

    His type designs include St. Georg (1948, Bauersche Giesserei), which was co-designed with punchcutter Joseph Spahn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tristan Waiden

    Raleigh, NC-based designer in 2015 of the free custom typeface Seventy-Eight (2015) and the handcrafted typeface Tristanica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Waihuini

    In 2013, Sandra Waihuini (Washington, DC) used Bauer Bodoni as a background to create Mauwa, an intricate ornamental caps typeface. Graduate of Corcoran College of Art and Design in DC, class of 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Wai Kei

    Lee Wai Kei's Canadian foundry. Creator of the super art deco font Bohy (2007). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Waine

    Creator at FontStruct in 2009 of The Survival. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Analia S. Wainer Criscuolo

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based creator (aka Anita Wainer) of the following free fonts, hosted at my site: Perfect Match (2009, glyphs made from matches), John Lennon (2006, John Lennon's handwriting and drawings), AHDN (2005, based on the album A Hard Day's Night), and JAMONdelMAR (2006, dingbats for fans of the Beatles). Typophile. Analia plays in the band Jamon del Mar. Alternate URL of Jamon del Mar. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Wain

    Joseph Wain (Glyphish) created several commercial icon sets for mobile devices. His main set is the Glyphish series (2014-2015). Glyphish Badges is free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selby Wainman

    Selby Wainman (Derby, UK) created the curly Flower Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Waiss

    FontStruct artist who made the simple rounded mono-width typeface Quadrada Rounded (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Waitere

    New Zealand-based designer of the display typeface Harakeke (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Waite

    Graphic designer in Bakersfield, CA, who created the electronic dance flyer font Electro Rush in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Wait

    Martin Wait (born Forest Gate, UK, 1942) is based in Horndon on the Hill, UK. He went to Lister Technical College where he was taught art. The Martin Wait Typeface and Lettering Company is Martin Wait's outlet for his fonts. Initially he was associated with Letraset.

    He designed Artiste Freescript Style (1981), Bertram LET Plain (1991, comic book lettering named for the famous Bertram Mills Circus), Cathedral (multiline decorative face, Letraset---this typeface has never been digitized), Emphasis (1989), Forest Shaded (1986), Hadfield (1980), Balmoral (1978, Letraset [see also Ballad Script (SoftMaker), Balmoral ICG, BalmoralD (URW) and Balmoral SH (Scangraphic)]), Informal Roman (1989), Horndon (1984, Western lettering), Banner (1986), Laser (1987), Laser Chrome (1987), Pendry Script (1981), Pritchard (1990), Rapier (1989), Refracta (1988: see also Reflex (2012, SoftMaker)), Challenge Bold (1982), Conference (1978), Forest (1986), Riva (1994), Roquette (1993), Scriba (1992), William Lucas (2010: a free-flowing connected script, ITC), Wild Thing (1995), Masquerade (1977, Letraset: ornamental Victorian caps), Tractor (2001), Julietrose (2006, informal script, Monotype), Company (2012), Spectra New Style (2012, monoline sans).

    MyFonts.com link. Linotype link. Klingspor link. FontShop link.

    Typeface catalog. Catalog of fonts at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andre Waitz

    Andre Waitz, aka Der Schurke, is the German designer of the hand-printed grungy outline font Suppenkasper (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chester Wajda

    Aka Chester Waida on some sites. About seven freeware/shareware fonts by Ches Wajda include PhillyLife, Pastel, Muted, Bright, Rubberplate and Rubber Future. Commercial fonts include Styleboy (1999) and Posterboy (brush), both at ITC/Agfa/Monotype. The free fonts seem to be gone. Commercial typeface by him include ITC Posterboy (2000) and ITC Styleboy (1999).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ka Wa

    Ka Wa (Tilda Studio, Krakow, Poland) created the squarish typeface Game Mono in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    T. Waka

    Japanese designer with Masayuki Sato of Chihuahua-AL, KT, HR (2009, Maniackers). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Savannah Wakefield

    During her studies at the University of Kansas, Savannah Wakefield designed the thin modular sans typeface Paradise (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timmy Wakefield

    Designer in Great Lakes, IL, b. 1986, who created the handcrafted roman typeface Greco Roman Lubed Wrestling (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Wakeling

    Designer of an untitled typeface in 2014 that was inspired by scaffolding. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Wakhid

    Purwodadi, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1990) of the frilly blackletter typeface Marthapura (2022). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Wakim

    Lebanon-based designer of the German expressionist typeface Kunsta (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zuzanna Walas

    Polish designer of Blok (2011, pixelish), Full Font (2011, counterless), Enigma (2012) and Domino (2011, fat face).

    Zuzanna graduated from Ecole Boulle (Paris) in 2008, with a degree in industrial design. She is currently studying media arts at the Polish-Japanese IT Institute in Warsaw.

    Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justus Erich Walbaum

    Born in 1768 in Steinlah (Braunschweig), Walbaum died in Weimar in 1839 [Jay Rutherford puts his death in 1838]. This German punchcutter and typefounder introduced the modern (i.e., didone) lettershapes. In 1796, he acquires printer Ernst Wilhem Kircher's type foundry in Goslar, and moves it to Weimar in 1803. He runs the foundry until 1836, at which point he sold it to F. A. Brockhaus in Leipzig. In 1918, H. Berthold AG in Berlin gains possession of art of the Walbaum foundry and some of its matrices. Walbaum produced Walbaum Fraktur (1800) but is best known for his didone masterpiece, the Walbaum (1804), aka Walbaum Antiqua and kursiv. Klingspor pins the date at 1800. The early modern metal versions include Walbaum 374 (1933 and 1934, Monotype), and the later ones Walbaum 674 (1957, Monotype) and the Typoart version. Versions and revivlas from the digital age:

    • Walbaum LT (Linotype). This family has 34 weights.
    • Walbaum SB and Walbaum SH (Scangraphic).
    • G.G. Lange's Berthold Walbaum Book is based on the 16 point size of Walbaum's 1804 typeface and has great contrast in stroke weight [see Walbaum Display on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002]. Berthold released Berthold Walbaum Book in 1975. It is well-suited for body copy, particularly for formal documents that need a contemporary flair, as well as for headlines.
    • Khunrath's revival called Justus (2008, Open Font Library) has six styles and is free.
    • Walbaum Text (2002) by Frantisek Storm. Storm also released Walbaum 10 Pro (2010) and Walbaum 2010 Pro (2010), which are extensive (and gorgeous!) didone families, the latter obtained from the former by optical thinning. Storm quips: I only hope that mister Justus Erich won't pull me by the ear when we'll meet on the other side. Advertised as a poster sans family, he also offers Walbaum Grotesk Pro (2011).
    • Walbaum Antiqua Pro (2013, Ralph M. Unger).
    • In 2018, Monotype's Carl Crossgrove, Charles Nix, Juan Villanueva and Lynne Yun co-designed Walbaum, a reimagined superfamily with 69 total fonts, in five optical sizes. Monotype writes: Walbaum was meticulously crafted by Monotype's Carl Crossgrove, Charles Nix, and Juan Villanueva to bring Justus Erich Walbaum's high contrast didone style masterpiece to the 21st century. Walbaum has over 600 glyphs with OpenType typographic features like small capitals, old style and lining figures, proportional and tabular figures, fractions and ligatures. Also included in the family are three decorative and ornament fonts.

    Walbaum Fraktur (ca. 1800, Berthold) is called W650 Blackletter and Walbaum Fraktur on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD (2002) and DS-Walbaum Fraktur by Delbanco. Softmaker later realeased Walbaum Fraktur No. 2 Pro and Walbaum Zierfraktur Pro. URW also has a version, Walbaum Fraktur, and Linotype's is also called Walbaum Fraktur. See also Scangraphic's Walbaum Fraktur SH and Walbaum Fraktur SB, Dieter Steffmann's Walbaum Fraktur (2002), and Elsner and Flake's EF Walbaum Fraktur.

    In 2010, Mallory Wiegers published a couple of insightful posters on Walbaum's modern typefaces.

    Linotype link.

    MyFonts listing of digitizations of his work. Kernest link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Harriet Walby

    UK-based creator of these free hand-printed typefaces in 2014: Sapling, Signature, Half Glass, The Quick Brown Fox, Slavonian Casablancas (sketched look). She also made the hand-drawn 3d typeface Monday (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Anthony Walcott

    This is the new foundry of Hollywood, CA-based Jason Walcott, who formerly ran JAW Fonts, Jukebox Type, and Counterpoint Type Studio. JAW Fonts ceased operation in 2003 and Jason reintroduced his collection of fonts in a revised form under the new name of Jukebox Type. Established in 2015, Jukebox Collection started out with these typefaces, which are mainly remastered and recycled typefaces from JAW Fonts and Jukebox Type with original designs going back to the period 2001-2007, roughly spaeking:

    View the Jukebox Collection typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Anthony Walcott

    JAW Fonts (and before that, JAW Arts Fonts, and Jukebox Type) was founded by Jason Walcott (b. Trenton, MI, 1971) from Hollywood, CA. Jason grew up in New Jersey, and now resides in Southern California. He graduated from Kean College of New Jersey (now Kean University) in 1997 with a BFA in illustration. JAW Fonts features many elegant calligraphic and comic book style typefaces. JAW Fonts ceased operation in 2003 and Jason reintroduced his collection of fonts in a revised form under the new name of Jukebox Type.

    The original list of typefaces includes Acroterion JF (2002, formal script), Adage Script JF (2002, formal script), Alpengeist, Andantino (2003), AnnabelleJF (2002, a formal script), Baileywick Curly, Baileywick Festive, Baileywick Gothic, Baileywick Happy Grams (star dingbats), Baroque Text JF (2003, a great Fraktur font based on a hand-lettered alphabet drawn by Ross George), Boxer Script, Bronson Gothic, Buena Park (2001, Victorian vintage type influenced by Clarendon), Cathexis (2010, a heavy poster font), Cavetto, CharadeJF (2001, informal script), Debonair, Fairy Tale, Fanfare (2004, a bouncy serif family), Fenway Park, Friki Tiki, Geometric Soul (2004, an art deco all caps face), Gypsy Switch, Holiday Times, Hucklebuck (2003, upright connected signage face), Jeffriana, John Andrew JF, KonTiki (a family published in 2002 containing Aloha, Enchantment, Hula, Kona, Lanai, Lounge and Trader), Lady Fair, Luxury Royale (2003), Manual Script JF (2002), Martini (2004, a brush script), Mary Helen, Opulence JF (2002, formal script font), Peregroy, Periwinkle (2006), Cabernet (2006, frilly didone), Polynesian (2004, Hawaiian-look typeface that could also pass for an oriental simulation face), Primrose JF (2002, formal script), Rambler Script, Randolph, Retro Repro (2002, based on a script by Jerry Mullen from 1953), Saharan, Scriptorama (Hostess, Markdown and Tradeshow), Shirley Script JF (2003), Southland, Spaulding Sans, Stanzie, Stella Ann (2005), Stephanie Marie JF (2003), Tamarillo (2005), TwisterJF (2003), Valentina Joy, Varsity Script, Viceroy, Walcott Gothic (Fountain, Hollywood and Sunset), Groovin (2005, Umbrella Type), Wonderboy. The fonts of this West Hollywood, CA-based foundry can be bought at MyFonts.com. In 2003, he started Jukebox Type and started offering his fonts at Veer. In October 2003, Veer acquired Jukebox Type outright.

    In 2005, they added Rootin Tootin (Western style), Dulcimer (soft script), Block Party, Dandelion, Marmalade (idyllic script).

    In 2006, he created Jukebox Bookman, a 6-weight family, and the brush script typeface Stephanie Marie.

    In 2007, he added Hellenic Wide (after a 19th century ATF font), GiggleScript JF, Savoir Faire (after a handlettered slogan in 1940 for Chesterfield cigarettes), Lollipop.

    2008 additions: Hogwash (paintbrush face), Antiquities Technobaby.

    2009 additions: Cynthia June (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2010: Eloquent (a didone in the style of Pistilli).

    Counterpoint Type Studio was established by Walcott in 2013. In 2013, Jason designed the psychedelic typeface Califunkia and the calligraphic script typeface Profiterole. Domani CP (2013, CounterPoint)) is a faithful digital revival of an old photo-typositing typeface called ITC Didi. Originally designed by Herb Lubalin and Tom Carnese, Domani brings to life a font that has been somewhat neglected by the digital era until now.

    This is the list of fonts sold by MyFonts in 2015. It is just a subset of the fonts made by Walcott:

    Jukebox Type has these typefaces:

    Klingspor link. View the Jukebox Type typeface library. View the JAW Fonts typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carsten Waldeck

    German designer of the 300-strong Deen pixel font family (2006). Deen is a contraction of DIN and screen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eran Waldeck

    Johannesburg, South Africa-based designer (b. 1997), as a student at the Greenside Design Center College of Design, of the free thin sans typeface Aesthete (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrej Waldegg

    Poster Type is the one-man type foundry of Vienna-based designer Andrej Waldegg (b. 1975), who is the creator of Grafinc and Grafinc Rounded (2008), an ultra-fat display typeface with many nice ligatures. Another URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Waldemar

    Swedish creator (b. 1986) of Bubble Dub (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allen R. Walden

    Type designer. Not to be confused with "Walden Font", a commercial foundry run by Oliver Weiss. Dafont link. Full list of his work: African (1993, a jungle font), Amelia, Asimov, Beveled, CalculatorItalic, Checkbook (MICR-like font), CrystalItalic, FinalFrontier (1993), FinalFrontierOldStyle, FinalFrontierShipside, Goethe, Japan, Jurassic, Lansbury (1993), Neon Lights (1993, based on Quantum), NewYorker (after Rea Irvin's irvin Font for tThe NewYorker), OliviaBrush, StencilExport (1993: based on Gerhard Schwekendiek's Gesh Export, 1972), Terminator (techno).

    Lansbury is a free art nouveau typeface that mimics the font used in the TV series Murder She Wrote. The actual font used for the title of that series was URW's Art Gothic (specimen). Fletcher Gothic (1992, Casady&Greene) is another free version of it. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mattias Walden

    [T-26] designer of Dot-Normal (1999). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Waldenström

    Based in Stockholm, Johan Waldenström was born in Sweden in 1984. At 11-D Productions (or: JW's Art), we find mostly graffiti annd grunge typefaces. His typefaces: Joker (2019), Chronic (2019), Whoa2 (2019: a graffiti font), Gringo (2019: a wild brush font), Insane (2019: a neurotic typeface), Royal (2010, old typewriter face), Whoa (2008: free), type designs: Cigar (2007), Bands&Artists (2006), the graffiti fonts Konfect (2005), Cancontrol (2004), Writers3 (2004), B-Boy (2002), Subway (2001), Homeboy (2004), 08Underground (2004: free), Vinterstad (2004), Writers, Writers2 (2001), Cyber (2002), Writers Fat (2001), 5Cent (2000, graffiti font), and the dingbat font Somepics.

    Alternate URL. Some of his fonts at Typearound. Alternate URL. Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Petra Waldeyer

    Designer in the FUSE 13 collection of the experimental font Kwarthel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland Waldi

    Extra mathematical symbols to complement the math symbol fonts. Has astronomy and physics symbols, for example. In metafont. PostScript versions also available. The wasy font series was developed by Roland Waldi in 1990-1992. The wasy package on CTAN is maintained by Michael Sharpe (2019--2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Waldren

    Using a steel brush calligraphy brush nib, Thomas Waldren created the bold elliptical sans typeface Hand N Hand (2012). He was born and raised in Charleston, SC, and lives in Isle of Palms, SC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurence Waldron

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the display typeface MonMur (2020) at HAV Hamburg. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zakk Waleko

    Washington, DC-based designer of DC United (2017), a condensed sans that was inspired by the new logo of the DC United soccer team. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Wales

    Two shareware fonts, Fringe and El Wonko, designed by Colin Wales from Muscatine, IA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Art Wales

    Australian (and American?) designer of The Naughties (1999), a grunge typeface published at Chank's foundry, and Cake Shop (2021), a typeface that emulates a primitive hand. He explains: Originally designed during the Eighties by Aussie artist David Art Wales, the font was inspired by the awkward but charming hand-lettered signs in a Maltese cake shop near his Sydney home. For a brief time during the early Nineties, MTV used Cake Shop for all their on-air interstitials. Since then, it's become a go-to font for everything from children's books to album covers and ice cream branding. In a recent update, Wales added airier spacing to more closely resemble the original signs the font was based on. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Richard B. Wales

    Metafont definition for the OCR-A Optical Character Recognition Font. By Richard B. Wales from UCLA's Computer Science Department. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aamir Wali

    Aamir Wali obtained his BS degree in Computer Sciences from National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences, Lahore, in 2002 and MS in Computer Science from the same university 2004. He is a lecturer and faculty member in Center for Research in Urdu Language Processing at National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences, Lahore, Pakistan. Since then he has been doing R&D in script processing of Urdu. His has incorporated OpenType GSUB Table 8 into Linux's rendering engine Pango and has worked on OpenType fonts for Urdu such as Nafees Nastaliq, Nafees Naskh and Nafees Pakistani Naskh. At Typotechnica 2005 he spoke on "Contextual Substitution in Nafees Nastaliq Script". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ghadi Wali

    Italy-based type designer, who won an award at Granshan 2016 for the display typeface Let's Play. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zuza Waligorska

    Or Zuzanna Waligorska. Polish designer based in Szczecin. At Typeclinic 12th International Type Design Workshop, she created Czytanka (2016). At the 13th Typeclinic in Slovenia in 2016 and the 15th Typeclinic in 2017, she continued the development of Czytanka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy Walker

    Designer at the Department of Mathematics, University of Nottingham of the GNU chess font, to be used with "gnuchess". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emery Walker

    Born in London in 1851, Emery Walker died also in London in 1933. He was a printer who worked with William Morris at the Kelmscott Press. In 1900 he co-founded Doves Press with Thomas J. Cobden-Sanderson. Walker drew the revival of Jenson's types, which were later cut by Edward Prince. One of his types there (made with Cobden-Sanderson) is known as Doves Roman (1900). He left the Doves Press in 1909. He was engaged by Harry Kessler to produce type for the Cranach Presse in Weimar. Walker commissioned Percy Tiffin and the highly-regarded Prince. With the accompanying Tagliente-based italic, the project ran into serious difficulties and the mediocre design remained unfinished until after Prince's death. Ben Archer writes: Although William Morris's Golden Type predated this design, it is thought that the Doves Type was more faithful to the design of the original Venetian type of the fifteenth century. Punches were cut by Edward Prince on the instructions of Walker and Cobden Sanderson in a single size and weight only, and used for printing the Doves Press edition of the Bible. This celebrated type was used privately for sixteen years and never released to the general trade. It was lost to history forever when Cobden Sanderson threw the entire font into the Thames river, provoking a bitter argument with his business partner, the master printer Emery Walker.

    Bio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Francisco Medina Walker

    Graduate of the Universidad de Belgrano, Argentina. He combined design elements of Gill Sans and Didot when he created the headline / fashion mag typeface Bangguar (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Walker

    Typehead is a commercial type foundry managed by Gabriel Walker. During his studies at Texas State University in San Marcos, TX, Gabriel Walker designed the Whole Wheat typeface in 2013. This is an all caps display typeface in Regular, Round, Display (i.e., shadow), and Round Display styles. Free download (for personal use).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Garth Walker

    Orange Juice Design is located in Durban, South Africa. It was founded in 1995 by Garth Walker, South Africa's leading exponent of post-apartheid design.

    Sheila Dorje (from Cape Town, South Africa) designed the Arabic simulation font Halaal (2000). Fontshop link to Dorje.

    I-jusi (Zulu for juice) is a magazine published by Orange Juice Design. As part of this, he has published discussions of African typography in National Typographika 1 (i-jusi volume 11) and 2 (i-jusi volume 17) (commented here).

    Walker was commissioned to design a typeface for South Africa's new constitutional court in 2004. He also created Red Mercury, inspired by Jonathan Barnbrook's work, and alluding to South Africa's covert nuclear defence programme.

    Garth Walker co-designed the African dingbats font AfroDisiac (1997, [T-26]) with Brode Vosloo (Sacred Nipple Type Foundry in South Africa), William Rea and Lisa King. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Walker

    During her studies at Algonquin College in Ottawa, Ontario, Grace Walker created the techno display typeface Gracio (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hayden Walker

    During his studies at Abilene Christian University in Abilene, TX, Hayden Walker designed the outlined typeface Petty (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Walker

    MFA Graphic Design student. His typeface Quinn Sans (2011) was named after Daniel Quinn, author of the book Ishmael who provided the inspiration for this type family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Walker

    Boston, MA-based designer of the sans typeface Cumulus (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristian Walker

    Funky Lloyd Wright (2002) is an experimental font based on Frank Lloyd Wright's ideas. Interesting quote by FLW on this page: "Television is bubble gum for the mind". Kristian Walker is Art Director at TaigMartin Advertising&Public Relations, and professor of web design at Southwest Michigan College. His home page is called Eurekaville. Other fonts: Nikolas (2002), Rattled Nerves. No downloads (yet). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Walker

    Matthew Walker (b. 2001, Mandurah, Australia) created the typefaces Quentrell (2013, hand-printed) and Perdido (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milan Walker

    German designer of Aaron Std (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robin Walker

    Designer of the freeware font DyeCut. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S. E. Walker

    [T-26] designer of Yoghurt-Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Walker

    Aka SuperFurry. Home page. Simon is a freelance designer and custom-typographer working in Chicago, IL (and before that, Austin, Texas). Born in Bournemouth, UK, his family moved to San Antonio, TX in 1988. Some of his clients, past and present, include Nickelodeon, American Eagle, Ed Helms, Vanity Fair, Pepsi, ESPN, Brené Brown, Nike and Target. In 2016, he designed the rounded slabby display typeface Matchbook (Lost Type).

    In 2017, he created the script typeface Blackbike and the sans typeface Carnaby Street.

    In 2018, he released Rough Cut (with flared edges) and in 2019 he designed Jack's Maggot (a vintage label typeface), Room 205 (a wrought display typeface released by Typeverything) and Mrs. Carter (a back-slanted cursive).

    Typefaces from 2020: New Forest (a display type).

    Typefaces from 2021: Sisteron (a flashy serif with many ball terminals featuring elephant feet; published by Typeverything), Lovechild (a bold decorative serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Alder Road (a condensed fashion mag serif). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steph Walker

    Designer (Brooklyn, NY) who is getting a second degree in Ecological Engineering. He made the comic book typeface Rhsxyn Kqrtwn in 2010 at You Work For Them. He also made the paper fold typeface Packing Tape (2011), Melting Beads (2011), and the feathered typeface Featherhead (2011). Home page. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suzanne C. Walker

    Handwriting font service by Suzanne C. Walker, at 49 dollars a pop. She also offers retail handwriting fonts, mostly dated between 2006 and 2009: DSP Amanda, DSP Blockhead, DSP CurlyQ, DSP Dang Apostrophe, DSP Dotty, DSP Heather, DSP Kristen, DSP Sincerely Yours, DSP Stamped Kasbah, DSP Suzanne, DSP Abby, DSP Adorable, DSP Amber G, DSP Bethy, DSP Box, DSP Can You Hear Me Now, DSP CandyLouu, DSP Celebrate, DSP Cheesburger In Paradise, DSP Chefs Mom, DSP Christmas Doodles, DSP Christmas Tags, DSP Curls & Whirls, DSP Curly Q Solid, DSP Cybergram, DSP Dash, DSP Dotty Irregular, DSP Eight Belles, DSP Eileen, DSP Fandango, DSP Fantastic Four Doodles, DSP Fiona, DSP Frumpy, DSP Goey Banister, DSP GoGo Girl, DSP Grandmom's Hand, DSP Jamie, DSP Jena, DSP Jenn, DSP Jewel, DSP Josie, DSP Kassandra, DSP Keep The Kid, DSP Lark, DSP Lemon Meringue, DSP Lilly, DSP Logan, DSP Long Tall Drink, DSP Lynette, DSP Maggie Mackenzie, DSP ModernMillie, DSP Moog 25, DSP Old General Store, DSP Pat, DSP PepperoniPizza, DSP Pointers, DSP Pollyanna, DSP Pumpkin, DSP Radical Rodents, DSP RoughRed, DSP Sarah, DSP Scrappy Pants, DSP Shindig, DSP Slacker Princess, DSP Stamped Kasbah, DSP Sticky Keyboard, DSP Sunny Day, DSP Sunny, DSP Suzi, DSP Tiffany, DSP Tina, DSP Toe Jam, DSP Warm and Fuzzy, DSP WillJenni. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Walker

    During his graphic design studies in Auckland, New Zealand, Thomas Walker created Topographic Typography (2014), which at first sight looks like a typeface with a fingerprint texture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Walker

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who created the computer typeface Automate (2009) and its 3d extension, Automate 3d (2009). The former is an LED-style typeface inspired by robotics. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walk-On

    Walk-On (2015) is a free didone-inspired fashion mag typeface in AI format. There is no indication who made it, so I will classify it as orphaned. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Wallace

    During her studies at the Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, GA, Amy Wallace created the hipster typeface Frank (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bernadette Wallace

    Australian designer of the ironwork typeface Ternate (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Channon Wallace

    Bristol, UK-based FontStructor who studied at the University of Western England. Designer of the free font Mushaboom (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kandida Wallace

    Kandida Wallace's free typeface Gypsy (2013) reminds me of elements in Miro paintings. She also made Crop Circles (2013) and Kitty Face (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kassidy Wallace

    During her studies in Gainesville, FL, Kassidy Wallace designed the brush typeface Lipstick (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leon Wallace

    Designer of the free blackboard bold typeface Sick City (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meagan Wallace

    During her studies, Belleville, Ontario-based Meagan Wallace designed the thin minimal sans typeface Covet (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Wallace

    Tom Wallace's foundry, HiH (est. 2005), was first located in Woodbridge, CT. Subsequently, Tom Wallace (b. 1944) moved from Woodbridge to Naugatuck to Waterbury and finally in 2009 to New Britain, CT. His type designs are based on historical letterforms:

    • Augsburger Initialen and Augsburger Schrift (2001), an art nouveau pair found in Ludwig Petzendorfer's Treasury of authentic art nouveau alphabets, decorative initials, monograms, frames and ornaments (1984, Dover). Augsburger Schrift is originally due to Peter Schnorr (1901, Berthold). In 2007, Wallace added Augsburger Ornamente.
    • Figgins Tuscan (2005) is based on the first metal Tuscan typeface by Figgins in 1817.
    • Freak, based on Bamboo (1889, The Great Western Type Foundry). HiH explains: Great Western became Barnhart Brothers & Spindler in 1868. At some point, prior to 1925, Freak was renamed Bamboo by BB&S. It was delisted when BB&S was absorbed by ATF in 1929. Compare with Dan Solo's Bamboo (2004).
    • Gradl Initialen (2005): based on caps designed by Max Joseph Gradl ca. 1900 for engraving on his art nouveau jewelry in Germany. Samples are in Petzendorfer.
    • Huxley Alt (2005), an alternative to the ultra-condensed Lutherian church font Huxley Vertical (or Aldous Vertical) by Walter Huxley (ATF). Huxley Amore (2006) is a major extension of this, and Huxley Cyrillic (2008) adds Russian characters.
    • Künstler Grotesk (2005): a simple blackletter caps typeface based on a design seen in Petzendorfer's book.
    • Page No. 508 (2006): Page No. 508 was designed by William H. Page in 1887 as one of a series of designs for die-cut wood types for the firm of Page & Setchell of Norwich, CT. Page & Setchell was the successor to The William H. Page Wood Type Company and was sold to the Hamilton Manufacturing Company of Two Rivers, Wisconsin in 1891.
    • Pekin (2005): first designed by Ernst Lauschke in 1888 at the Great Western Foundry under the name Dormer.
    • Schnorr Dekorativ, Demi Bold and Initialen (2007), all due to Peter Schnorr (ca. 1900), as well as Schnorr Gestreckt (2006), an art nouveau typeface from 1898.
    • Rundgotisch (2005): based on a design by Schelter and Giesecke, ca. 1900.
    • Edison (2005) is based on Edison Swirl SG, a Spiece Graphics digitization of a late 18-th century design of the Bauersche Giesserei.
    • Bethlehem Star (2005) is based on the typeface Accent with the permission of URW++: HiH only added stars to the glyphs.
    • Antique Tuscan No. 9 (2006). One of the earlier wood-type designs by William Hamilton Page. It was first shown among the specimens produced in 1859, shortly after Page entered into a new partnership with Samuel Mowry, owner of the Mowry Axle Company. Antique Tuscan No.9 is an extra-condensed version of the tuscan style that had been released in moveable type by Vincent Figgins of London in 1817.
    • Secession (2006): a sans family with art nouveau twists.
    • French Plug (2007): A sign painters font based upon work of Frank H. Atkinson, a popular Art Nouveau sign painter in Chicago, who worked for Cadillac, and published Sign Painting in 1908.
    • T-Hand Monoline (2007): a printed script family.
    • Figgins Antique (2007): an all-caps black slab serif headline typeface based on Figgins, ca. 1815.
    • Mulier Moderne (2007): Based on a font designed ca. 1894 by E. Mulier, a French art nouveau era artist.
    • Regina Cursiv (2007): an art nouveau design that revives a typeface published by H. Berthold Messinglinienfabrik und Schriftgiesserei around 1895.
    • Edelgotisch (2007): a bold Jugendstil design (with caps), based on a design released by Schelter & Giesecke of Leipzig, Germany about 1898 and is very similar to Eckmann-Schrift released by Rudhard'schen Giesserei (later Klingspor) during the same period.
    • Teutonia (2007), a revival of Teutonia by Roos & Junge, a squarish art nouveau face. HiH writes: There are many quite similar attempts in the field of topography. In 1883, Baltimore Type Foundry released its Geometric series. In 1910, Geza Farago in Budapest used a similar letter design on a Tungsram light bulb poster. In 1919 Theo van Doesburg, a founder with Mondrian and others of the De Stijl movement, designed an alphabet using rectangles only -- no diagonals. In 1923, Joost Schmidt at Bauhaus in Weimar took the same approach for a Constructivist exhibit poster. The 1996 Agfatype Collection catalog lists a Geometric in light, bold and italic that is very close to the old Baltimore version. And in 2008, HiH itself published Baltimore Geometric.
    • Austin Antique, based on Richard Austin's 1827 antique typeface.
    • Morris Gothic, Morris Ornaments and Morris Initials One and Two (2007): The gothic that Morris designed was first used by his Kelmscott Press for the publication of the Historyes Of Troye in 1892. It was called Troy Type and was cut at 18 points by Edward Prince. It was also used for The Tale of Beowulf. The typeface was re-cut in at 12 points and called Chaucer Type for use in The Order of Chivalry and The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer. Morris' objective is designing his gothic was to preserve the color and presence of his sources, but to create letters that were more readable to the English eye. ATF copied Troy and called it Satanick. Not only was the ATF version popular in the United States; but, interestingly, sold very well in Germany. There was great interest in that country in finding a middle ground between blackletter and roman styles -- one that was comfortable for a wider readership. The Morris design was considered one of the more successful solutions.
    • Larisch (2007): a hand-lettered design by the Austrian calligrapher and teacher, Rudolf von Larisch. The original was used for the title page of the 1903 edition of Beispiele Kunstlerischer Schrift Examples of Artistic Writing).
    • Patent Reclame (2007): an art nouveau typeface first cast around 1895 by Schriftgeisserei Flinsch, and then by Stephenson Blake, ca. 1896.
    • Jugendstil Initials (2007): an all caps decorative blackletter typeface designed by Heinrich Vogeler around 1905.
    • Wedding (2007): a multi-style English blackletter family, based on a Morris Fuller Benton original called Wedding Text.
    • Brass (2007): two blackletter typefaces from the early 1500s described by Alexander Nesbitt in his Decorative Alphabets And Initials (Mineola, NY, 1959) as initials and stop ornaments from brasses in Westminster Abbey.
    • Auchentaller (2007), a monoline art nouveau typeface inspired by a travel poster by Josef Maria Auchentaller (b. Vienna, 1865, d. Grado, 1949; studied at the Vienna Academy, professor in Munich, member of the secession from 1898, artist) in 1906.
    • Phinney Jenson (2007): a Venetian by Nicolas Jenson from the 15th century, about which Wallace writes: In 1890 a leader of the Arts & Crafts movement in England named William Morris founded Kelmscott Press. He was an admirer of Jensons Roman and drew his own somewhat darker version called Golden, which he used for the hand-printing of limited editions on homemade paper, initiating the revival of fine printing in England. Morris' efforts came to the attention of Joseph Warren Phinney, manager of the Dickinson Type Foundry of Boston. Phinney requested permission to issue a commercial version, but Morris was philosophically opposed and flatly refused. So Phinney designed a commercial variation of Golden type and released it in 1893 as Jenson Oldstyle. Phinney Jenson is our version of Phinneys version of Morris' version of Nicolas Jensons Roman.
    • Advertisers Gothic (2008): based on Robert Wiebking's tasteless 1917 design for Western Type foundry. HiH writes: Advertisers Gothic is bold and brash, like the city it comes from, Chicago. It was designed by the accomplished German-American matrix engraver, Robert Wiebking, for the Western Type Foundry in 1917. As its name suggests, it was designed for commercial headliner work, much as Publicity Gothic by Sidney Gaunt for BB&S the year before. See our Publicity Headline.
    • Publicity Headline (2006): an allcaps version of Sidney Gaunt's advertising typeface, Publicity Gothic (1916, Barnhart Brothers & Spindler). Its heavy weight and robust strength allows it to be used against complex backgrounds or reversed out on dark backgrounds without getting lost.
    • Herold (2008): a revival of Berthold Herold Reklameschrift BQ (Hermann Hoffmann, 1901), an art nouveau advertising typeface.
    • Yes Dear (2008) is a funny hyper-curly blackletter face.
    • Besley Clarendon (2008) is the HiH version of the Clarendon registered by Robert Besley and the Fann Street Foundry in 1845. This condensed typeface was very popular in the 19th century, and was copied by most foundries of that era. It was followed by Gutta Percha (2008), a Clarendon in which the upper case letters are dropcaps.
    • Waltari (2008): a revival of Walthari (1899, Heinz König for the Rudhardsche Giesserei), a Jugendstil type.
    • Hispania Script (2008): revival of a pirate map script typeface called Sylphide by Schelter & Giesecke (1896) (and not Schelter & Giesecke's Hispania).
    • Cloudy Day (2008), an alphading.
    • HiH stumbled on a 1902 publication by Bruno Seuchter called Die Fäche, in which he found the art nouveau typeface that HiH revived in 2008 as Seuchter Experimental.
    • Petrarka ML (2006). HiH writes: Petrarka may be described as a Condensed, Sans-Serif, Semi-Fatface Roman. Huh? Bear with me on this. The Fatface is a name given to the popular nineteenth-century romans that where characterized by an extremity of contrast between the thick and thin stroke. The earliest example that is generally familiar is Thorowgood, believed to have been designed by Robert Thorne and released by Thorowgood Foundry in 1820 as "Five-line Pica No. 5." Copied by many foundries, it became one of the more popular advertising types of the day. Later, in the period from about 1890 to 1950, you find a number of typeface designs with the thin stroke beefed up a bit, not quite so extreme. What you might call Semi-Fatfaced Romans begin to replace the extreme Fatfaces. Serifed designs like Bauer's Bernard Roman Extra Bold and ATF's Bold Antique appear. In addition, we see the development of semi-fatface lineals or Sans-Serif Semi-Fatfaces. Examples include Britannic (1906, Stephenson Blake), Chambord Bold (Olive), Koloss (Ludwig & Mayer), Matthews (ATF) and Radiant Heavy (Ludlow). Petrarka has much in common with this latter group, but is distinguished by two salient features: it is condensed and it shows a strong blackletter influence, as seen in the H particularly. See also Nick Curtis's Petrushka NF (2012). Footnote: Fonts in Use refer to the metal typeface Petrarka by Schelter & Giesecke (1900) and Milton (by Societa Augusta). The Solotype catalog has a related typeface, Ophelia.
    • Haunted House (2008), Halloween-themed fonts.
    • Gothic Tuscan One (2008) is an all-caps condensed gothic with round terminals and decorative Tuscan center spurs. It was first shown by William H. Page of Norwich, CT, among his wood type specimen pages of 1859.
    • HiH Firmin Didot (2008) is a one-style didone based on an 1801 version of Didot. It led to a combined alphabet/stick people alphading called Gens de Baton (2008) after a lower case alphabet that appeared in the Almanach des Enfants pour 1886 (Paris, 1886) under the title Amusing Grammar Lessons.
    • Shout (2008), a Compacta-like fat headline sans about which HiH writes: Its lineage includes the Haas Type Foundrys 19th century advertising font, Kompakte Grotesk, which Jan Tschichold (1902-1974) dryly described as extended sans serif and which graphic designer Roland Holst (1868-1938) would have disapprovingly referred to as a shout, as opposed to the quiet presentation of information that he believed was the proper function of advertising. In 1963 Letraset released what appears to be an updated variation in multiple weights designed by Frederick Lambert called Compacta. Shout draws heavily on Compacta, as well as other similar fonts of the 50s and 60s like Eurostile Bold Condensed and Permanent Headline. In weight, it falls about halfway between Compacta Bold and Compacta Black.
    • The heavy art deco typefaces Guthschmidt and Guthschmidt Condensed (2008) are based on a 1924 KLM Royal Dutch Airline poster designed by Anthonius Guthschmidt. The poster draws on the imagery of the legend The Flying Dutchman.
    • Cherub and Cherub Caps (2008) are based on Phinney Jenson. Not to be confused with the many fonts that already existed with that name, such as Cherub from House of Lime, Twopeas, Graph Edge Fonts, and Fuelfonts.
    • HiH Large (2009) is a poster sans.
    • Mira (2009) is an art nouveau / Victorian typeface patterned after a font by the Roos & Junge Foundry in Offenbach, ca. 1902.
    • Thorowgood Sans (2009): A three-dimensional all-cap font for title use, Thorowgood Sans Shaded was released by the Fann Street Foundry of W. Thorowgood & Co. in 1839. Interestingly, it more closely resembles Figgins' Four-Line Emerald Sans-Serif Shaded of 1833 than Fann Street's own Grotesque Shaded of 1834 (with light and shadow reversed).
    • Fantastic ML (2009): an art nouveau typeface originally released as "Modern Style" by Fonderie G. Peignot & Fils, Paris, France some time before 1903.
    • Gundrada ML (2010): a medieval style typeface inspired by the lettering on the tomb of Gundrada de Warenne, who was buried at Southover Church at Lewes, Sussex, in the south of England in 1085.
    • Wedge Gothic (2010). HiH writes: Wedge Gothic ML is the original name of this font released by Barnhart Bros. and Spindler of Chicago in 1893. [...] The typeface was dropped for awhile -- it does not appear in the 1907 catalog for example -- but reappeared in 1925 as Japanette. McGrew says that the new name was Japanet. It was recast by ATF in 1954.
    • Norwich Aldine ML (2010) is an all caps typeface with enlarged serifs, designed and produced in wood by William H. Page of Norwich, CT in 1872.
    • Rodchenko Constructed ML (2010) is constructivist (Latin and Cyrillic).
    • Cruickshank ML (2012): a decorative typeface from the late Victorian period. The typeface was designed by William W. Jackson and released by MacKellar, Smiths and Jordan Type Foundry of Samson Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1886.
    • Habana Deco ML (2013).
    • Chicago Ornaments (2015). a collection of decorative cuts cast by the Chicago Type Foundry of Marder, Luse & Co. of Monroe Street in Chicago, Illinois. This collection was shown in their 1890 catalog. Some of them were designed by William F. Capitain. Included in the font are a set of Victorian caps inspired by Ernst Lauschke's Dormer (or Pekin, 1888).

    View Tom Wallace's fonts. View the typefaces designed by Tom Wallace. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tracey Wallace

    During her studies, Murrieta, CA-based Tracey Wallace designed the free French, feminine, dreamy, whimsical, and playful typeface Amélie (2017), which is named after the 2001 movie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary Wallace

    Creator of the grungy typeface True (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harlan Wallach

    Creator of Alphabet3 and Victorian Caps---these are not fonts, but just illuminated caps. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Wallach

    During his studies in Cape Town, South Africa, Matthew Wallach designed the stylish typeface Hashigo (2016), which was inspired by Japanese furniture. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ole-Sigurd Walla

    Graphic designer from Oslo. He created the minimalist rganic Mellow Sans (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Wallberg

    Designer of the curly display font Beardsley, inspired by the art of Aubrey Beardsley. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Wall

    Rochester, NY-based designer of the curly decorative didone typeface Gardina (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denee Wall

    Designer of the didone typeface twenty Regular (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Walledge

    British designer of Back to the Future (2001). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Wallenberg

    Or Ropdolfo Wallenberg. Type designer at Photo Lettering, Inc. in New York, whose typefaces include Contrast, Documentary (a blackletter) and Scribe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Waller

    Swedish service for creating handwriting run by Jacob Waller. The handwriting font Dolk (2004) was created by him. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Waller

    New Jersey-based designer of the freeware font Pigeon Snatch (see FontFreak site), Red Herring (1997, Chank's) and ChestyLove. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Wallis

    Designer in London and Stockholm. In 2012, he created Flux on commission for Peacock, London, to be used for an album cover. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nancy Wall

    Fonts by Robert and Nancy Wall (Chameleon Graphics) include the calligraphic family Alison (1992). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Wallner

    There are two Michael Wallners in type design. This one is based in Karlsruhe, Germany, where he works as a visual designer. In 2017, he designed an experimental deconstructed typeface. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Wallner

    Born in Minneapolis, MN, in 1967, Michael J. Wallner (now in St. Paul, MN) graduated from the College of Visual Arts. In 2001, he set up The Type Fetish.

    His typefaces include Pushki Pro (2011, a slabby poster typeface based on some hand lettering found on a Russian poster), Lard Pro (2011, very fat and high-contrast typeface; +Greek, +Cyrillic), Brogue (2009), Casualties Pro (2009, grunge), Kari Sans (alyered typeface family), Fabricate (2007, fururistic), Idiot Boy (2010, grunge), Numbskul (2007, grunge), Parcel (2007, grunge), Reverend Jim (2007, handwriting; with Jim Laitinen), Recreant (1998, grunge), Used (2002, grunge), Calligraphy-Unicase (2007), Commuter (2008, gridded letters), Fabricate-Inline, Fabricate-Regular, Fabricate-Thin (2009, techno family), Grimm (2008, a German expressionist blackletter), Fucsimile (2009---no idea what this is), S4QUFX (2009, dot matrix face), Amrep 026, Borough Pro (2010, random width squarish sans set), Broken Vows, Casualties, Cheapo, Cubage, Dimentia, Discharge (grunge), DIY-One (2002), DIY-Two (2002), Dimerit, Filth, Fucsimile (degraded fax or old typewriter), Insurgent (2009, grunge), Kaaos (2005, eroded stencil), Maim, Nascent, Quadrate, Refuse (2009, grunge), Sabotage, Squarish, Straphanger (2009, dot matrix face), The Crew (stencil font), Universally Corrupt, Whore, Xiphoid and Zen Arcade.

    Michael did not publish any fonts between 2011 and 2018. In 2018, he returned with a mammoth 50-font layerable typeface family, Apnea, which are based on old painted signs.

    MyFonts.Com is selling the fonts. The free font Sabotage (2002) can be downloaded here.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. Behance link. Hellofont link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Wall

    During his studies, Las Vegas, NV-based Steven Wall designed the Aztec-style typeface Montezuma (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Per Olav Walmann

    Norwegian Government site that offers a free text face, Aeroportal (2007). In addition, you can download Matthew Carter's Charter BT Pro (1987, redesigned and improved in 2004). Aeroportal (+Medium, +Bold) is an organic sans family designed from 2003 until 2006 by Per Olav Walmann (a senior designer in Oslo-based Jimmy Royal), who states that you can only download these fonts if you have got the rights to use them. The rights belongs exclusively to The Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Walmsley

    During his studies, James Walmsley (Albany, Australia) designed the sans typeface noblefront (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Walpole

    Interactive developer in San Diego, who created the meccano typeface Erector Set in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Walpole

    Graphic design student at the Art Institute of California in Los Angeles, who made the display typeface Iron Kabinet (2011). He also made the 3d typeface Puzzle (2011). Jamie lives in Culver City, CA. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis M. Walsak

    Designer of the famous Memphis Display font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Walser

    Portland, OR-based designer of the modular typeface CKMY (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marco Walser

    Cofounder with Valentin Hindermann of the design bureau Elektrosmog in Zürich. They designed LL Storno (1999) at lineto. It was an interpretation of the numerals of an old Sharp cash register.

    LL Brauer was Marco Walser's digital revival of Pierre Miedinger's original design for a mid-1970s corporate typeface for the Zurich-based Hürlimann brewery. This was later developed into the six weights of LL Brauer Neue (1999-2006) by Marco Walser and Philippe Desarzens, and has since been extended further (publication pending, scheduled for early 2019). The copyright for LL Brauer Neue is held by Lineto, the author's rights are held by Marco Walser/Elektrosmog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Walsh

    Andrew Walsh (TypeTrough) is the Kiltimagh, Mayo, Ireland-based creator of a mechanical ornamental caps typeface called Macha (2011). ZigZag (2011) is a beautiful experimental typeface made for an architectural company. Gosdin (2015) is an elegant inline serifed headline typeface.

    Walsh is also a talented illustrator.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Walsh

    Designer of Radioactive (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlyn Walsh

    Wichita, KS-based designer of the floral typeface Perennial (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cassandra Walsh

    During her studies at Limerick School of Art & Design, Ennis, Ireland-based Cassandra Walsh created a few typefaces over at FontStruct. These include Arkular (2014, octagonal) and Seeing Double (2014, bilined). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cherith Walsh

    Cherith Walsh (Cherith Brooke) is a graphic designer in London, Ontario. She made the fat finger typeface Pourquoi (2010). Dafont link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Walsh

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the experimental typeface Concept (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George B. Walsh

    Greek font information from the American Philological Association. It used to carry the unicode font Athena Roman. GreekKeys for Macintosh is a product providing easy keyboard input and specialized fonts for scholars of ancient (polytonic) Greek. First produced in 1984, GreekKeys has long provided a widely-used custom encoding for polytonic Greek, but now also supports and advocates Unicode as the proper standard for polytonic Greek in the future. GreekKeys is owned and distributed by the American Philological Association, a non-profit professional organization of North American classical scholars. GreekKeys is currently maintained and revised by Donald Mastronarde, Professor of Classics at the University of California, Berkeley. The original GreekKeys for Macintosh dates back to 1984, and was designed and distributed by George Walsh of the Department of Classics of the University of Chicago. He died in 1989, and the next year his wife, Susan M. Kastendiek (the eponym for the original name "SMK") donated the program to the American Philological Association. Since then it has been largely the responsibility of Jeffrey Rusten to update and answer questions about GreekKeys. The site was at Cornell University, but at some point it moved to Berkeley. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Walsh

    Jack Walsh (Cape Town, South Africa) designed Black Moscow (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Walsh

    Chemistry professor at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Designer of the free font Academicons (2015), which can be downloaded from CTAN and Github. The academicons TeX package was written by Diogo A. B. Fernandes. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Walsh

    Graphic designer who studied at the University of Salford in Manchester, UK. His Euro (2012) is an exercise in art deco. Modernline (2012) is a five-weight sans family. He also created some experimental typefaces.

    Salford Type Foundry link. Blog. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathleen Walsh

    During her studies, Minneapolis, MN-based Kathleen Walsh designed the shadow display typeface Qi (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Walsh

    Matthew Walsh (Grand Rapids, MI) createds several display typefaces in 2013, sich as Crucible Sans, Crucible Serif, Huxtable, Hawking, Casualschmoe Script and Cancilla Bold. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Walsh

    Designer of McBoo HMK (2009) at Hallmark. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Walsh

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the grunge typefaces HelenBrown and HelenBrownSolid (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amadeus Waltenspühl

    Partner with Dario Hofstetter at Monom in Switzerland. Together, they designed 100 pixel and experimental fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Moreno Walter

    Andres Moreno Walter (Nimo Visual, Bogota, Colombia) started out by creating free typefaces. In 2018, Nima went commercial, via this site.

    Nima Visual created the free monoline avant-garde geometric sans typeface Time Burner (2012), the thin modular typeface Trench (2013), the counterless Diskopia (2013), the display typeface Breve SC (2014), and the sci-fi typefaces Moonhouse (2013), Breve SC (2014), Krunch (2014), Quango (2015, a free organic font), Superfruit (2015: a grocery store font), Worm Box (2015, squarish and techno), Monopoly (2015: a clean sans), Neonclipper (2016: a free neon light font family), Quesha (2016), and Clearlight (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Quesha, Autobus (modular). One free weight.

    Typefaces from 2018: Monopoly Inline, Pauraque Serif Rough.

    Typefaces from 2021: Balinera (a condensed poster typeface), Kubots (blocky, octagonal).

    Fontspace link. Behance link. Creative Market link. Tumblr link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Walter

    German type designer, b. 1964. With Ole Schäfer, she designed the display typeface FF Dotty in 1997.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kara Walter

    American designer of the ornamental typeface La Tortura (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Hans Walter

    Born in 1911 in Schwäbisch Gmünd. Professor in Nürnberg, who designed Hiero Rhode Kursiv in 1958 at Johannes Wagner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linda Walter

    Linda Walter (b. Winterthur, Switzerland) works as a visual communicator in Basel, Switzerland. In 2018, she designed the sans typeface Bishek during her studies under Philipp Stamm at Kunsthochschule für Gestaltung und Kunst in Basel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Walter

    Fine Arts graduate from the University of Barcelona, who also studied at Central Saint Martins College of Art&Design in the UK. She presently works as a graphic designer for Adidas in Nürnberg, Germany. For a school project, Lucia revived a 1931 typeface by Carlos Winkow, called Elzeviriano Ibarra (2009-2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Britton Walters

    Nerfect Type Labs in Berwyn, IL, is the foundry of Britton Walters (b. Atlanta, GA, 1973). Free fonts: Desmond (2003), Ausfahrt (dingbats), Bad Weekend (comic book font), Clint (2003), CursedMustache (2003), Clunky, Coffin Nails, Conspiracy (old typewriter font), Crap Magnet family (free at Chank's), Cursed Mustache, Demand (ransom font), Emma 65, G.I. Jerk, Goblin, Heavyweight, Hybrid, Joey, Kirok, Mental Junk Drawer (dingbats), Minibike, Mister Filthy, Mutant, Pixie (pixel font), Roadtrip, Sanford, Sex Shop, Skyland, Space Junk, Speed Demon, Stag Wart, Thug, Tricky Treat (2003). Pay fonts: Crunk, Go-Rilla, Kurtzberg, Monsterkit, Nerfect Cola, Outlaw, Muggler.

    MyFonts.com sells some of their fonts: Stinky School Book, Creeps (2002, funny typefaces!), Ailene, Smuggler (2001), Crunk, Kurtzberg, Nerfect&Cola, Go-rilla, Outlaw, Class of 1964 (dingbats), Dingbatio, Mr. Walters-Casual (comic book face), Tricky-Treat (scratchy handwriting), Fiend (2004) and MonsterKit.

    View Britton Walters's typefaces. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Darren Walters

    London-based designer of the fat outline typeface Rounds (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Walter

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Darmstadt who created an erotic alphabet called Schriftverkehr (2010) out of letters from various fonts. Other typefaces by him include Type Faces (2009), and Familie Bodoni (2009).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Walters

    Designer in Boulder, CO, who made the signage typeface Bodega (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Walters

    Midlands, UK-based designer of the prismatic typeface TNT Battenberg (2020). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Walters

    Designer of the wedge-serifed typeface Supernatural Knight (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Owen Walters

    Graphic designer in Newcastle, UK, who created a (partial?) typeface called Giro in 2013 to celebrate the bike race.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seth J. Walters

    South Carolina-based designer of the secret code font Seth (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yanina Walter

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Bariloche (2010), an ornamental fat didone face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Walthert

    Type and graphic design pages by Edgar Walthert, b. Sursee, Switzerland. In 2007, he graduated from the TypeMedia program at KABK in Den Haag. Since then he is free-lancing. He completed TazIII in 2008 for Lucas de Groot in Berlin. In 2008, he moved to Amsterdam to work as an independent graphic and type-designer. In Amsterdam, he hosts Letterspace Amsterdam, a monthly series of lectures about experi­mentation, innovation and research in type. In 2021, he set up Font Spectrum together with Daniel Maarleveld.

    His typefaces include Agile (2007, a sans family done at KABK), Grosse Pläne, Instant Schrift (2000: Redesign of Isonorm 3098 matching the radical restrictions of the Instant design-manual), and Sonic Waves (an experimental typeface that was created for dublab, a radio station based in Los Angeles, and was drawn using sound waves that can actually be played as an audio file).

    Agile was further developed in 2011 with weights ranging from hairline to fat, and appeared in 2013 as a retail typeface at Incubator / Village.

    He published the constructed sans typeface family Logical in 2018 at Bold Monday / Type Network.

    His typefaces at FontSpectrum:

    • Purple Haze (2021-2022). Purple Haze is an experimental variable typeface with a readable regular weight and decorative dot matrix-themed extremes. The font works best when being animated or interacted with.

    His corporate typefaces:

    • Toneelmakerij typeface by Edgar Walthert in collaboration with Esther de Boer for the identity of the Dutch theater company De Toneelmakerij. Contains many icons.
    • Alpen Display and Text (2018), custom typefaces for Bühne Burgäschi by Edgar Walthert. Inspired by classic Swiss tourism posters from the 1930s and '40s. Alpen Display and Alpen Text is currently being further developed and will be released as Arosa Display, Arosa Text and Arosa Script.
    • De Patronenmaker typeface. For a website designed by Johannes Verwoerd, Walthert created a variable font based on the open source typeface Publica by Gustavo Ferreira, by pushing its extremes to 0 and 11. The website uses the same 26kb font file for all animations, menu and body text.
    • This Is Africa typeface for Ghetto Radio in Nairobi by Edgar Walthert, with Esther de Boer.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antony Walton

    Londoner who created the oriental simulation typeface Japanish (2010). He also got interested in the Russian avant garde period, and made a constructivist family called Potemkin (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenda Walton

    Northern Californian illustrator and calligrapher. She designed ITC Cancione (1997), which includes some floral ornaments and tendril-like flourishes. Straight from the wineries in Napa Valley.

    Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel R. Walton

    During his studies at Ringling College of Art and Design, Samuel R. Walton (Hamilton, VA) designed the sharp-edged typeface Liquid Swords (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anders Waltz

    At the School of Visual Communication in Haderslev, Denmark, Anders Waltz designed the free vector format heavy condensed four-angled constructivist typeface Kalashnikov (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Walunas

    Raised in New Jersey, Andrew Walunas lived in Savannah, GA, while attending SCAD for his BFA in Graphic Design, and currently lives in the greater NYC area. He created the slab serif typeface Kocan (2015) during his studies. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Walzer

    Based in Madison, WI, Jason designed the beautiful free Christmas flakes font Spunkflakes (2002) at Chank's place, together with Jeff Johnson and Jack Wilcox. Jason is affiliated with Spunknation.com in Minneapolis. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Wälzer

    Berlin-based student-designer of the serifed typeface Madrette (2016). Aka Nessa Van Walz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel N. Wam

    Washington, DC-based designer of the blocky display typeface Eternal Bold (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Wam

    Washington, DC-based designer of the display typeface Eternal Bold (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allen Wan

    Creator of the geometric sans typeface Roundy (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tup Wanders

    Dutch designer from Groningen, b. 1960. At Dafont, one can download his creations: Evil Empire (2019: a semi-constructivist typeface), Curvilingus (2019: a sensual typeface), Zowieyoe (2018), Hokjesgeest (2018: bilined and monospaced, all caps), Hokjesgeest Cube (2018), Kwajong (2018: modular), Brewsky (2011, inline poster face), Alpenkreuzer (2011), Gladifilthefte (2009), Effortless (2009, rounded black face), AaarghNormal (2004, clean sans), BlokHeavy (2004), FETTECKE (2004), FORQUE (2009, strong sans display), Farckenzlabb (2004, Frankenstein style), Gobbledegook (2000), GreenbeansThin (2000, hand-printed), Milkmoustachio (2011, curly handwriting), Quickie (2000, hand-printed outline face), Remarcle (2000, connected diners script), RemarcleLeft, RemarcleRight, Snickles (2009, comic book). I have to hand it to Tup---that is one of the funniest home pages I have ever seen.

    Alternate URL. Font Squirrel link. Fontspace link. FontM link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ju Wandi

    Indonesian designer of Bertone (2022: a script font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Angie Wang

    Self-proclaimed illustratress in Portland, OR, with a beautiful web page intro: angie wang has not gone to art school and has not won any awards for illustration and got no job and no cats no dogs and no birds so dont give her no shit.She made a nice all caps illustrated alphabet called Space Nomads (2009). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cherrie Wang

    During her studies, Fullerton, CA-based Cherrie Wang designed the teardrop typeface Drop (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    ChungHui Wang

    Savannah, GA-based designer of this brush face (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Wang

    Chinese American creator of MoguFont (2012), a fat finger hand-printed typeface. Aka Kittenmogu, she will attend RISD starting in the Fall of 2012.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dr. Hann-Tzong Wang

    Free Chinese fonts made by Dr. Hann-Tzong Wang from 2002 until 2004. The CLE project run by "Seventeen" and Edward G. J. Lee (Taiwan) has resulted in a number of free Chinese truetype and type 1 fonts, listed below, with corresponding PostScript names: wt001 (HanWangMingLight), wt002 (HanWangMingMedium), wt003 (HanWangMingBold), wt004 (HanWangMingHeavy), wt005 (HanWangMingBlack), wt006 (HanWangYenLight), wt009 (HanWangYenHeavy), wt011 (HanWangHeiLight), wt014 (HanWangHeiHeavy), wt021 (HanWangLiSuMedium), wt024 (HanWangFangSongMedium), wt028 (HanWangKanDaYan), wt034 (HanWangKanTan), wt040 (HanWangZonYi), wt064 (HanWangYanKai), wt071 (HanWangShinSuMedium), wtcc02 (HanWangCC02), wtcc15 (HanWangCC15), wthc06 (HanWangGB06), wtg-06cut1 (HanWangGSolid06cut1), wp010-05 (HanWangMingMediumChuIn), wp110-05 (HanWangMingMediumChuIn1), wp210-05 (HanWangMingMediumChuIn2), wp310-05 (HanWangMingMediumChuIn3), wp010-08 (HanWangKaiMediumChuIn), wp110-08 (HanWangKaiMediumChuIn1), wp210-08 (HanWangKaiMediumChuIn2), wp310-08 (HanWangKaiMediumChuIn3), wts11 (HanWang KaiBold-Gb5), wts43 (HanWang WeiBeiMedium-Gb5), wts47 (HanWang FangSongMedium-Gb5 wts47 wts55 (HanWang SinSongThin-Gb5), WCL-01 (HanWangWCL01), WCL-02 (HanWangWCL02), WCL-03 (HanWangWCL03), WCL-04 (HanWangWCL04), WCL-05 (HanWangWCL05), WCL-06 (HanWangWCL06), WCL-07 (HanWangWCL07), WCL-08 (HanWangWCL08), WCL-09 (HanWangWCL09), WCL-10 (HanWangWCL10). This archive has HanWangCC02, HanWangCC15, HanWangFangSongMedium, HanWangGB06, HanWangGSolid06cut1, HanWangHeiHeavy, HanWangHeiLight, HanWangKaiMediumChuIn, HanWangKanDaYan, HanWangKanTan, HanWangLiSuMedium, HanWangMingBlack, HanWangMingBold, HanWangMingHeavy, HanWangMingLight, HanWangMingMedium, HanWangMingMediumChuIn, HanWangShinSuMedium, HanWangWCL01, HanWangWCL02, HanWangWCL03, HanWangWCL04, HanWangWCL05, HanWangWCL06, HanWangWCL07, HanWangWCL08, HanWangWCL09, HanWangWCL10, HanWangYanKai, HanWangYenHeavy, HanWangYenLight, HanWangZonYi.

    Some of the WCL fonts are also here and here.

    Comments. HanWangShinSuMedium is a nice brush script. HanWangFangSongMedium is a clean script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emery Wang

    Codesigner with A. J. Garces of some original 1940's style clipart and fonts at Havana Street. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grant Wang

    North York, Ontario-based designer of the silhouette typeface Parra (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hening Wang

    Wellington, New Zealand-based designer of a typeface designed for a court of law (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jes Wang

    Toronto, Ontario-based designer of the oriental simulation typeface Chinoce (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jo Hyun Wang

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of an intricate and detailed 3d all caps font (2017), where one can ask the question: Where does a typeface end and art begin?. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat Wang

    Seattle, WA-based designer of the OM typeface (2014), which was inspired by musician Yo-yo Ma. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Wang

    Lena Wang, a graphic communication specialist for the United Nations in New York City, created Cactus Typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maiken Wang

    For Kenn Munk's class at Skolen for Visuel Kommunikation in Haderslev, Denmark, Maiken wang designed the counterless outlined typeface Toast (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Wang

    During her graphic design studie at the Pratt Institute, Michelle Wang (Brookyn, NY) created Synthetic (2013, a display typeface) and Cambridge (2014, a wedge serifed typeface that emulates wood type). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Min Wang

    Min Wang is a professor at the China Central Academy of Fine Arts (CAFA). He is currently serving as dean of the School of Design at CAFA and director of the Art Research Centre for the Olympic Games. He also serves as Standing Expert on Image and Identity for the Beijing 2008 Olympic Committee. He received his BA in graphic art from CAFA and an MFA from Yale University School of Art where he studied under Armin Hoffman, Paul Rand, and Bradbury Thompson. He is the design director at Square Two Design, which he joined in 1998 after serving eight years as design manager, senior art director and graphic designer at Adobe Systems. He has been a visiting fellow in Germany at Akademie der Bildenden Kunste, Munich and Hochschule der Kunste, Berlin. In 1989, he began lecturing in graphic design at Yale University School of Art, teaching graduate students until 1997.

    Square Two Design clients include: Adobe, IBM, Intel, Stanford University, and the 2008 Beijing Olympics.

    At Adobe, he designed the mythical figure caps typeface Mythos (together with Jim Wasco).

    At this site, Min Wang used to have nine Chinese/Japanese/Cyrillic truetype fonts: GCdls, GCWei, GCXfang, TCHei, TCSun, GCFang, GCHei, GCKai, GCSong. Alternate (dated) URL.

    Keynote speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Wang

    Berkeley, CA-based designer of a handcrafted dada style font, a color font of corporate logos of the Fortune 500, and the handwriting font Old School in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Wang

    Clemson, SC-based designer of Partridge-Thin (1994), the Art Nouveau fonts Sarah Caps (1992), Ambrosia Caps (1992), Greeting (1992), ArgosANouveau (1992), Edda Caps (1993), Isadora Caps (1993) and Gismonda (1992, after an original phototype font by Geoff Nicholson from 1971), Maidstone Script (1992), Handsign (1993, Irish sign language font---not ASL), Harrington (1991, Victorian), Mira, Lampoon Brush (1992), Libby Script (1992), Uncio Gothic (2008, Lombardic), Thalia (2008), Arctic (1992), Celtic (1992), Fatso Caps (1992, psychedelic), Inkwell (1992), Arctic2, Columbus (1992, Victorian), Handwriting, Hokusai (brush script, 2008), LampoonBrush2, Partridge-ThinOblique, Saki Script (2008, faux oriental), Sumibrush (2008), Sycamore Sans (2008, draftsman style), New Hand (1995), Tamarind (1999).

    See also here. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tika Wangsa

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of Domico (2012, art deco typeface).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tnop Wangsillapakun

    TNOP is Tnop (Teeranop) Wangsillapakun's outfit, est. 2005. Tnop is the Bangkok-born Chicago-based [T-26] designer of Bpositive (screen font), OneAM (1999, dot matrix font), Fliptura, Dodo (fantastic experimental display font!!), Square 45 (with technical assistance of Carlos Segura, Ben Husmann and Ana Reinert), and ItsOverCaptain (2000, game playing font). CV.

    Klingspor link.

    Tnop has worked with a wide range of clients such as Corbis Images, Nike, Coca-Cola, IRENA (International Renewable Energy Agency), fashion designer Maria Pinto, Mitea (a small tea shop in Chicago), and Alongkorn (a high-level bespoke suit shop in Bangkok). He teaches design at Rangsit University in Pratumthani, Thailand. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Siqi Wang

    Graphic design student at the Winchester School of Art in 2012. Siqi created a display typeface in 2012 that is based on rounded triangles. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siyi Wang

    Kansas City, MO-based designer of the experimental typeface Notation (2016). The terminal dots in the typeface are of variable size. In 2015, Siyi designed a set of pictograms for the city of Orlando. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suchata Wangsomnuk

    During her studies in Brisbane, Australia, Suchata Wangsomnuk designed the curly script typeface Leafling (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karl Wångstedt

    Swedish traffic site, where one can download a sans traffic font family called Tratex (2002), consisting of TratexSvart (2001), TratexVit (2001), TRATEXNEGVERSAL-NEGVERSAL, TRATEXPOSVERSAL-POSVERSAL, TRATEXSVARTSAMISK-SVARTSAMISK, TRATEXVITSAMISK-VITSAMISK. About the production of this family: created by Karl-Gustaf Gustafson and Chester Bernsten (who works for the Swedish Road Administration) and digitized by Karl Wångstedt.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stella Wang

    Graphic designer based in Kuala Lumpur. Creator of a Bra font (2011-2013).

    Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thor Johannes Wang

    Founder of and designer at Punktum Finale. Oslo-based creator of the sans typeface Byx (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Wang

    Graphic designer in Singapore, who created Twiiterholic (2011, texture face), Facebooker (2011), The Link (2011, paperclip face), as well as octagonal and slabby font families. His work on Behance. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walt Wang

    Graphic designer in Taipei, Taiwan. In 2014, he used Futura as a basis for World Lab Font, which was designed for the short film Taiwan Excellence IDENT 2014: World Lab. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wei Wang

    North York, Ontario-based designer of the semiserif typeface Ouzel (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wen Wang

    Graduate from Department of Design Arts, Beijing Institute of Graphic Arts. Type designer and deputy director of font design at Founder Type. His main typefaces: Founder Bangshu Kai, Founder Bangshu Xing, Founder Qu Song, Founder Yashi Hei. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zichun Wang

    American designer of the modular display typeface Architecture Time (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Waniek

    Marta Waniek (Marta Van Eck Designs, Poland and Germany) made the free old typewriter typeface SENTA Schreibmaschine (2011), the curly script Midnight Reverie (2012), the spindly script Vintage Marta Van Eck (2012), and Burned Letters (2012, recovered from burnt newspapers).

    In 2013, she published the grungy typeface Rubber Stamp, the children's hand font Melchior, and the scratchy chalky Chalkboard.

    Typefaces from 2014: Steampunk (grungy), Mischief Circus, Comic Block (3d, shaded).

    Typefaces from 2015: Clasica Striped (an etched money font).

    Typefaces from 2016: Sketched 3D.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolin Wanitzek

    During her studies at the University Of Applied Sciences in Mannheim, Germany, Carolin Wanitzek created the thin sans typeface Plaisir (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurel Wan

    Hong Kong-based student-designer of a circular and an experimental typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyrac Wannabien

    Designer of Pixel Runes (2014, iFontmaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laryssa Wannelle

    The modular typeface Follage was created by Olinda, Brazil-based Larysaa Wannele in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Wannemacher

    Savannah, GA-based creator of Modern Gothic (2012): I designed this typeface out of three basic shapes broken apart angularly. The massaged result is Modern Gothic. The typeface aesthetic was inspired by sharp medieval architecture and modern curvilinear forms echoing the spirit of the Bauhaus.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mascha Wansart

    German designer at xplicit Berlin. Codesigner of Brush Poster Grotesk (2017, a fun semi grungy typeface designed for the children's exhibition 1,2,3 Kultummel from Labyrinth Kindermuseum Berlin by xplicit, Berlin (Annette Wüsthoff, Alexander Branczyk and Mascha Wansart) and Manuel Viergutz; loaded with glyphs and decorative extras like arrows, dingbats, emojis, symbols, geometric shapes, catchwords and decorative ligatures). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kurt Wanschura

    Leipzig-based designer of Offenbacher Schwabacher (1900, Rudhardsche Gießerei). This bastarda was digitally revived by Peter Wiegel in 2014 and Delbanco in 1996 under the same name, Offenbacher Schwabacher. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Want

    British type designer from Waltham Abbey who worked as a staff designer for P22 from 1994 until 1999. Morisawa Judge's Choice Award winner in 1996 for his typeface Fusaka (an oriental simulation font, 1996, Adobe). Other designs: P22 ToyBox Blocks, P22 ToyBox Animals (1996), P22 ToyBox Regular (1996, child's hand), P22 Vincent, P22 DeStijl (1995, with Richard Kegler--Regular, Stencil, Extras and Tall: of these, Want only did the Stencil style), P22 DaddyO (1998; a beatnik set that includes Blackface, Crazy, fatface, Gaunt, Hip, Junkie and Square styles; by Richard Kegler and michael Want), P22 Bayer Fonetik (1997), P22 Acropolis (1995, Greek simulation typeface done with Richard Kegler), P22 Kells Square (1996, Michael Want and David Setlik), P22 Insectile (1995), P22 Cezanne (1996, a popular handwriting face), P22 Fonosaurus, P22 Folk Art (1997, a number of stitching fonts done with Richard and Denis Kegler), P22 Vincent and P22 Vincent Extras (1998, dingbats and script based on Vincent Van Gogh's work), P22 GD&T (1997: a geometric dimensioning and tolerancing fot), P22 Prehistoric Pals, P22 Prehistoric Pen, P22 Garamouche (+Ornaments; Think of Garamouche as Garamond's drunken cousin, he writes). The ToyBox set was co-designed by Michael Want, Jennifer Kirwin, Richard Kegler, Kevin Kegler, and Mariah Kegler in 1996. The P22 Kells set was co-designed by David Setlik, Richard Kegler, and Michael Want in 1996.

    FontShop link.

    View Michael Want's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Wantono

    Melbourne, Australia-bazsed designer of Pipa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patkus Wanto

    Indonesian designer of the eel-themed display typeface Celle (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Supar Wanto

    Omar Ichigo, aka Supar Wanto, operates as 160 Studio out of Cirebon, Indonesia, since 2011. In 2017, he designed the ball terminal typeface Andalas and in 2018 the decorative Victorian typeface Kodia, the brush font Modaro, and the script typefaces Santigold, Rochefort (a signature script and accompanying sans), Anastasiya (a signature script), Browzko, The Smithey, Sartono and OgyiGo. Typefaces from 2019: Baltore (a heavy display sans), Chardy (Script, Sans), Fun Story (a fat finger font), Berson (a vintage font), Fischel (a decorative organic sans), Dead Slime (a Halloween font), Madjoe (a brush script), Darkflow (a horror font), Zolda (a rounded sans), Zolda Script, Anger Bae (a horror brush font), Deadclub (a monster font), Cemanley, Swaylea.

    Typefaces from 2020: Medona, Baxoe, Bakrie, Bilage.

    Typefaces from 2021: Agola Sans (a soft rounded sans), Anger Bae (an angry brush font), Bageo (a geometric sans), Blont (a wide monolinear circle-based sans), Leandro (Sans and Script), Mallesi (a wide monolinear sans), Promus (an all caps headline sans), Rakote (a cartoon font), Rastey (a wide monolinear sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Warburton

    Graduate of the Leeds College of Art. Leeds, UK-based designer of the rhombic typeface Mountain (2012, Ten Dollar Fonts). With Formula Studio, he designed the sans typeface Sasquatch (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trisnu Wardani

    Indonesia-based designer of ythe brush font Nazumi (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annette Ward

    Publisher of scrapbook fonts, made roughly between 2000 and 2008, including fonts by Jill Webster, Amy Dott, Annette Ward, Deena Rutter, Kathy Griffiths, Debbie Lewis, Lorie Lakey, Rebecca Carter, Pat Olson, Rebecca Hogue, Anne Fetzer, Leere Aldrich, Fayette Terlow, Kristen Cook, Cara Bradshaw and Julie Young.

    The fonts: AllOccasionsNormal, CountrysideNormal, FourSeasonsNormal, GardenPartyNormal, HolidaysNormal, PC1776, PC50sSpin, PCAloha, PCAlphabetSoup, PCAmericana, PCAnderson, PCAngelHandwriting, PCAntique, PCApril, PCArrows, PCArtNouveau, PCAugust, PCBabyCurls, PCBaby, PCBackwards, PCBakesale, PCBalloon, PCBalloons, PCBandages, PCBang, PCBarney, PCBauble, PCBeachBum, PCBeachFront, PCBeachParty, PCBeached, PCBeads, PCBeccaBrush, PCBedrock, PCBerrySprig, PCBestFriends, PCBigStickOutline, PCBigStick, PCBingoDots, PCBirdhouse, pcBirthdayCard, PCBlackJackOutline, PCBlackJack, PCBlack, PCBlanketStitch, PCBlimp, PCBlockItalic, PCBloom, PCBoldOutline, PCBold, PCBorders, PCBotanicalStraight, PCBoxy, PCBoysToyz, PCBright, PCBrita, PCBubbleBath, PCBubbleDot, PCBubbleHearts, PCBubble, PCBugTracks, PCBugs, PCBunnyDash, PCBurlap, PCButterflight, PCButtons, PCBuzzyBee, PCCJ, PCCalendar, PCCalico, PCCallihan, PCCampus, PCCandlewick, PCCandyCane, PCCandyStripes, PCCandyman, PCCarolee, PCCartoon, PCCasual, PCCatScratch, PCCelebrate, PCCelebrations, PCCelestial, PCCereal, PCChalk, PCCheck, PCCheer, PCChessieDash, PCChessie, PCChicksFont, PCChildish, PCChopsticks, PCChowmein, PCChristmasVillage, PCChubby, PCChunkyDash, PCChunkyJumbled, PCChunky, PCChuva, PCClassicEnglish, PCClouds, PCClubhouse, PCCocoa, PCComicStripBlack, PCComicStrip, PCConfetti, PCConnected, PCCookieCrumbs, PCCookieDough, PCCookieFilling, PCCookieTime, PCCool, PCCountry, PCCountryside, PCCozy, PCCrackled, PCCrazed, PCCrazySerif, PCCream, PCCremeBrulee, PCCrossStitch, PCCupid, PCCurl, PCCurls, PCCurlyQue, PCCurlz, PCCursive, PCCurved, PCCutiePie, PCDaddyLongLegs, PCDancer, PCDangleStar, PCDashed, PCDashes, PCDashingDiva, PCDazzleOutline, PCDazzleTremor, PCDazzle, PCDecember, PCDented, PCDinosaur, PCDiva, PCDivertido, PCDoodle, PCDotWriter, PCDot, PCDotsandBows, PCDots, PCDoubleLine, PCDoubleTick, PCDoubleVisionMonogram1, PCDrop, PCDucky, PCEarthquakeOutline, PCEarthquake, PCEasterEgg, PCEggy, PCEightBall, PCElegantDots, PCEli, PCFabric, PCFall, PCFallingStars, PCFancy, PCFebruary, PCFernLeaf, PCFiesta, PCFillItIn, PCFlipFlop, PCFlourish, PCFlowerBed, PCFlowerGarden, PCFlowerGirl, PCFlower, PCFlowery, PCFolk, PCFootballWhite, PCForgetMeNot, PCFoundationHand, PCFreshEggs, PCFriendlyDots, PCFriends, PCFriendship, PCFunkyBits, PCFunkyBlack, PCFunkyFlowers, PCFunky, PCGarden1, PCGarden2, PCGardenFlower, PCGardenPacket, PCGardenSeedGiftPacket, PCGarden, PCGardenia, PCGeoAngles, PCGermanText, PCGhostly, PCGirly, PCGoo, PCGoofy, PCGraffitiOutline, PCGrandmasGarden, PCGrass, PCGreetings, PCGroovyOutline, PCGroovy, PCGrowingVines, PCGuenevere, PCGypsy, PCHalloween, PCHannahsHand, PCHappyTalk, PCHardball, PCHarvestGrain, PCHarvestMoon, PCHarvest, PCHawaiianHut, PCHeartDrops, PCHeartStrings, PCHeartBeat, PCHearts, PCHeavenSent, PCHeavyTrim, PCHolidayGlow, PCHoliday, PCHollyberries, PCHoneyvilleFill, PCHoneyville, PCHookLine, PCHotdog, PCHug, PCInaHeartBeat, PCInthePines, PCInformalFormal, PCItalicLines, PCItalic, PCJackOLantern, PCJam, PCJanuary, PCJennPen, PCJuly, PCJumpRope, PCJune, PCJustRosie, PCKaesKasual, PCKennedy, PCKeyhole, PCKickPlate, PCKid, PCKidsWingDing, PCKidz, PCKimmi, PCKindHeart, PCKnobbish, PCKoolSkool, PCLADoodles, PCLadyBugDots, PCLadyBug, PCLadyBugTracks, PCLadybugGarden, PCLadybugz, PCLaughter, PCLaundry, PCLeaves, PCLeere, PCLet'sLeave, PCLewisDot, PCLewis, PCLicorice, PCLights, PCLights, PCLilac, PCLine, PCLinedPlaid, PCLinesandLoops, PCLis, PCLittleBear, PCLittleGrace, PCLittlePrincess, PCLittleSquiggles, PCLog, PCLombardicLimbo, PCLoopDeLou, PCLooped, PCLoopie, PCLoring, PCLorisans, PCMadison, PCMallow, PCMarch, PCMarkerSwirl, PCMarshmallow, PCMay, PCMeadow, PCMelon, PCMeringue, PCMichelle, PCMismatch, PCMissThom, PCMonster, PCMotherDear, PCMotion, PCMouse, PCMummBasicNormal, PCMummNeoClassic, PCMunchkin, PCNatalie, PCNature, PCNeedles, PCNoodleBaby, PCNovember, PCOctober, PCOldEnglish, PCOldWorldScript, PCOutline, PCOvertheMoon, PCOveralls, PCPaintbrush, PCPaisleyGarden, PCPaperChop, PCPaperClip, PCPaperClips, PCPartyFun, PCPartyTime, PCParty, PCPatchScraps, PCPawPrint, PCPencil, PCPenmanship, PCPeppermint, PCPetiteDot, PCPicketFence, PCPigPen, PCPigtail, PCPilgrims, PCPinWheel, PCPizazzOutline, PCPizazz, PCPlainJane, PCPlayful, PCPlaytime, PCPoint, PCPolkadot, PCPoodleDoodle, PCPopstick, PCPosiePoints, PCPosie, PCPretty, PCPrimitiveStitch, PCPuff, PCPuffy, PCPumpkinpatch, PCPuppy, PCQTOutline, PCQT, PCQTip, PCQuack, PCQuiltBlocks, PCQuilting, PCRagdoll, PCRagtime, PCRandsomNote, PCRatatat, PCRazzle, PCRebeccaUncial, PCRebecca, PCRebsWrit, PCRectangle, PCRecycle, PCRideEmCowboy, PCRings, PCRockBlock, PCRockingShip, PCRodIron, PCRoman, PCRope, PCRosebush, PCRosemary, PCRoundAbout, PCRoundup, PCRuler, PCSaltboxHill, PCSantaSuit, PCSaucy, PCScarecrow, PCScarecrows, PCSchoolDays, PCScrapWood, PCScratchPad, PCScratch, PCScrawledDelight, PCScript, PCSeaBreeze, PCSeaside, PCSeasons, PCSeedling, PCSeeds, PCSellersSwirls, PCSeptember, PCSewingScraps, PCShadowHut, PCShamrockDark, PCShamrockLight, PCShamrock, PCSheSellsShells, PCShells, PCShimmyDot, PCSimple, PCSimplicitee, PCSketchbook, PCSketched, PCSkool, PCSmoochie, PCSnapdragon, PCSnowCaps, PCSnowDay, PCSnowFlake, PCSnowballs, PCSnowfall, PCSnowflake, PCSnowflakes, PCSnowmen, PCSommerset, PCSpaghetti, PCSpangled, PCSpecialDay, PCSpeckle, PCSpiceRack, PCSpice, PCSplinters, PCSpookIt, PCSpooky, PCSports, PCSpotted, PCSpringBliss, PCSpring, PCSpringish, PCSquareLoop, PCSquiggle, PCSquirrelly, PCStamps, PCStarOrnament, PCStar, PCStarsNStripes, PCStarsandStripes, PCStars, PCStencil, PCStitch, PCStitches, PCStitching, PCStockings, PCStoneScript, PCStraight, PCStrawberries, PCStretch, PCStringy, PCStripedRibbon, PCStroke, PCSuitcase, PCSunnyDay, PCSunnyFlowers, PCSuperHappyFunFun, PCSurfboard, PCSwayin, PCSweet, PCSweetie, PCSwirlyQ, PCSwish, PCSwissCheese, PCTallSwirl, PCTape, PCTaylor, PCTeaCupParty, PCTeeTime, PCThanksElegance, PCTheme, PCThickDots, PCThickSwirls, PCThickandThin, PCThick, PCThicky, PCThread, PCThumbtack, PCTidings, PCToolman, PCToothpaste, PCToothpics, PCTrainChain, PCTree, PCTrueLove, PCTwiggi, PCTwinkleStar, PCTwistedRibbon, PCType, PCTypewriter, PCUSA, PCUnevenCrazy, PCUnevenOutlines, PCUneven, PCVavoom, PCVegetableGarden, PCVine, PCViola, PCVogue, PCWacky, PCWatermelon, PCWave, PCWeb, PCWedgie, PCWetNoodle, PCWhimseyHolly, PCWhimsey, PCWideAngle, PCWiggle, PCWild, PCWilla, PCWillabella, PCWindswept, PCWinterWeather, PCWinter, PCWired, PCWish, PCWishes, PCWitchesToe, PCWitches, PCWoodenLetters, PCWooden, PCWoodland, PCYearbook, PCYellowSands, PCYoungstuff, PCZebra, PCZesty, PCZigZag, PCZiggyZag, pcApples&Pears, pcAutumn, pcBabyStar, pcBearFairies, pcBeautifulApril, pcBlackMarker, pcBlockParty, pcBlownOver, pcCandyCorn, pcCandyCorn, pcCatchAStar, pcFallDeco, pcFishingTrip, pcFlowerPot, pcFlowerPower, pcGirlFriends, pcGiveThanks, pcHolidayLights, pcHomeGrown, pcJust4Girls, pcKeyPad, pcLoveLetter, pcMothersDay, pcMothersLove, pcMyValentine, pcNewBeginnings, pcNoel, pcPamperMe, pcPartyFlower, pcPeppermintCandy, pcPilgrimHats, pcPilgrimScript, pcRibbon, pcRooster, pcRoosters, pcSnowmanScript, pcSpringTime, pcSunflower, pcTeddyBear, pcVictorianHome, pcVictorianScript, pcWinter'sGarden, pcWinterNewYears, pcWoodSticks, pcYouGoGirl.

    Old link to the shareware fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Ward

    Designer of the erotic silhouette font Beauties by Bill Ward. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Ward

    For a project called The Little Book of Cunt, shock jock designer Caitlin Ward (Johannesburg, South Africa) created a few typefaces (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn Ward

    Australian designer of Tough Love (2018: octagonal), Gaffer Type (2018), Mango Chutney (2018), Instant Noodle (2018) and Dogfish (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Ward

    Craig Ward is a British graphic designer and art director wjho moved to New York City in 2009, where he set up Words and Pictures in 2011. In 2015, he created the experimental typeface Fe203, and wrote: To form the glyphs, a tiny amount of ferrofluid was placed between two glass plates and subjected to a combination of spinning vertical and horizontal magnetic fields. The result is an array of complex hieroglyphics and shapes - each one as unrepeatable as a snowflake - that simultaneously call to mind ancient indigenous markings or symbols from science fiction.

    Designer of nice typographic examples, such as his Hairy Futura (2008). He designed the fat didone display typeface Lovechild (2009) and the spurred typeface Killer (2013). Other typefaces: Go Vote (2012, a brush poster and modular typeface for the American elections), Dark White (didone), Epitaph (alchemic), NM Serif (2015, for the branding of Dior's new perfume, Sauvage), England World Cup Kit (2018).

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Ward

    Dave Ward is the designer of Diovol, a Mac font posted on abf in December 1999. And of the freeware Mucha family, posted on abf on Nov 12, 2000. He writes: The Mucha font is based on a pencil study Mucha drew in 1901 for the portfolio "Documents Decoratifs." The study, which includes a complete lowercase alphabet and numerals can be found in a number of books, including "Drawings of Mucha: 70 Works by Alphonse Maria Mucha", Dover Publications Inc, New York, 1978. His Hemispheres handwriting font (2001) can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beatrice L. Warde

    Born in New York in 1900, she died in London in 1969. A typographer, writer, and art historian, she worked for the British Monotype Corporation for most of her life, and was famous for her energy, enthusiasm and speeches. Collaborator of Stanley Morison. She created a typeface called Arrighi. She is famous for The Crystal Goblet or Printing Should be Invisible (The Crystal Goblet, Sixteen Essays on Typography, Cleveland, 1956, and Sylvan Press, London, 1955), which is also reproduced here and here. The text was originally printed in London in 1932, under the pseudonym Paul Beaujon. Here are two passages:

    • Imagine that you have before you a flagon of wine. You may choose your own favorite vintage for this imaginary demonstration, so that it be a deep shimmering crimson in colour. You have two goblets before you. One is of solid gold, wrought in the most exquisite patterns. The other is of crystal-clear glass, thin as a bubble, and as transparent. Pour and drink; and according to your choice of goblet, I shall know whether or not you are a connoisseur of wine. For if you have no feelings about wine one way or the other, you will want the sensation of drinking the stuff out of a vessel that may have cost thousands of pounds; but if you are a member of that vanishing tribe, the amateurs of fine vintages, you will choose the crystal, because everything about it is calculated to reveal rather than to hide the beautiful thing which it was meant to contain.
    • Bear with me in this long-winded and fragrant metaphor; for you will find that almost all the virtues of the perfect wine-glass have a parallel in typography. There is the long, thin stem that obviates fingerprints on the bowl. Why? Because no cloud must come between your eyes and the fiery heart of the liquid. Are not the margins on book pages similarly meant to obviate the necessity of fingering the type-page? Again: the glass is colourless or at the most only faintly tinged in the bowl, because the connoisseur judges wine partly by its colour and is impatient of anything that alters it. There are a thousand mannerisms in typography that are as impudent and arbitrary as putting port in tumblers of red or green glass! When a goblet has a base that looks too small for security, it does not matter how cleverly it is weighted; you feel nervous lest it should tip over. There are ways of setting lines of type which may work well enough, and yet keep the reader subconsciously worried by the fear of 'doubling' lines, reading three words as one, and so forth.

    Drawing of her by Eric Gill. Life story.

    Beatrice Warde was educated at Barnard College, Columbia, where she studied calligraphy and letterforms. From 1921 until 1925, she was the assistant librarian at American Type Founders. In 1925, she married the book and type designer Frederic Warde, who was Director of Printing at the Princeton University Press. Together, they moved to Europe, where Beatrice worked on The Fleuron: A Journal of Typography (Cambridge, England: At the University Press, and New York: Doubleday Doran, 1923-1930), which was at that time edited by Stanley Morison. As explained above, she is best known for an article she published in the 1926 issue of The Fleuron, written under the pseudonym Paul Beaujon, which traced types mistakenly attributed to Garamond back to Jean Jannon. In 1927, she became editor of The Monotype Recorder in London. Rebecca Davidson of the Princeton University Library wrote in 2004: Beatrice Warde was a believer in the power of the printed word to defend freedom, and she designed and printed her famous manifesto, This Is A Printing Office, in 1932, using Eric Gill's Perpetua typeface. She rejected the avant-garde in typography, believing that classical forms provided a "clearly polished window" through which ideas could be communicated. The Crystal Goblet: Sixteen Essays on Typography (1955) is an anthology of her writings. Wood engraved portrait of Warde by Bernard Brussel-Smith (1950). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frederic Warde

    Born in Wells, Minnesota as Arthur Frederick Ward, 1894, d. New York, 1939. He enlisted in the United States Army in 1915 and attended the Army School of Military Aeronautics at the University of California, Berkeley during 1917-1918. On demobilisation he worked as a book editor for Macmillan&Co before undergoing training on the Monotype machine, after which he worked for the printers Edwin Rudge. He had met Beatrice Becker in 1919 and they married in December 1922. Warde was Printer for Princeton University (1922-1924). The couple moved to England in late 1924 for Warde had been offered work by the typographer Stanley Morison, designing for The Fleuron and the Monotype Recorder. The marriage did not last; they separated in 1926, and quickly divorced, though the break-up was an amicable one. Afterward Warde lived in France and Italy, where he became involved in Giovanni Mardersteig's Officina Bodoni. In 1926 Mardersteig printed The Calligraphic Manual of Ludovico Arrighi - complete Facsimile, with an introduction by Stanley Morison, which Warde issued in Paris while working for the Pleiad Press. He had his name changed several times, first his last name to Warde, and then his first name first to Frederique and then to Frederic. Warde returned to America permanently and he worked again for Edwin Rudge from 1927 to 1932, and also designed for private presses such as Crosby Gaige, the Watch Hill Press, Bowling Green Press, the Limited Editions Club and Heritage Press. Warde worked as production manager for the American office of the Oxford University Press from 1937 until his death in 1939.

    His typographic work:

    • Based on the fifteenth century letters of Nicolas Jenson, Centaur (originally called Arrighi) was first designed by Bruce Rogers in 1914 for the Metropolitan Museum, and parts of the typeface (like the italic) were done by Warde in 1925. This was called Arrighi Italic (a smooth version of Blado) but became Centaur Italic (Monotype, 1929). Warde was inspired by the italic forms on the Italica of Ludovico Vicentino, a 16th century typeface. However, his capitals are more freely formed (not vertical, for example). Warde designed a revival of the chancery cursive letter forms of Renaissance calligrapher Ludovico degli Arrighi. This italic, titled Arrighi, was designed as a companion to Bruce Roger's roman typeface Centaur.

    Author of Monotype Ornaments (1928, Lanston Monotype Corp) [this book is freely available on the web thanks to Jacques André]. Many ornaments in this book have been digitized; see, e.g., Arabesque Ornaments (for the 16th century material) and Rococo Ornaments (for the 18th century ornaments). Warde also published the following privately in 1926 with Stanley Morison: The calligraphic models of Ludovico degli Arrighi, surnamed Vicentino---a complete facsimile and introduction by Ludovico degli Arrighi.

    Digital fonts based on his work include LTC Metropolitan (Lanston), Centaur (Monotype and Linotype versions) and Arrighi BQ (Berthold; this font has romans by Bruce Rogers and an italic by Frederic Warde).

    Wiki page. Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adit Wardhana

    Graphic designer in Sydney who made the octagonal typeface Angkara (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Revsani Hisyam Wardhana

    Indonesian designer in 2022 of the hand-crfated typefaces Kuna Kuni, Olia Vuzo (playful, for children's books) and Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yus Wardi

    Yus Wardi (Diyos) is the Indonesian designer of these typefaces:

    • 2015: The script typefaces Eagle and Ashokaya.
    • 2016: Shafia (or Shaphia: an über-curly script), Sielvie (calligraphic), Frizal (textured), Artika, Answer (an art nouveau style typeface), Nowela (script), Flora (floral font), and Hawana (handwriting font).
    • 2017: Viona (conneced script), New Sofia (curly script).

    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Ward

    During his studies at Norwich University College of the Arts, James Ward (High Wycombe, UK) created The London Underground Modular Typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Ward

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, she co-designed Métis (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Ward

    Chicago-based designer of an ornamental typeface in 2010.

    In 2012, he created a sans face, Pelago, and added a couple of alchemic versions.

    Typefaces from 2013: Here & There (poster typeface), Reynard (bejeweled typeface), Northerly (angular), Rime (ornamental display face).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Ward

    Kyle Ward (Brown Mills, NJ) created the elegant Peignotian caps typeface Quinn in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Wardle

    Now Tiffany de Sousa Wardle. She obtained a Bachelors of Fine Arts with an emphasis in Graphic Design from Brigham Young University, worked in magazine design in New York City, and returned to her native Utah to teach as an adjunct professor in Graphic Design at BYU while based in Pleasant Grove, UT. At Reading (UK), she obtained a Master of Arts in the Theory and History of Typography and Graphic Communication. Presently, she is based in San Jose, CA. She manages a great web page on type books and is involved in many typographic projects: Interrobang (A SOTA Publication), Indie Fonts III (a type book), TypeCulture (another type book), the Society of Typographic Aficionados (as a board member), the Association Typographique Internationale, Typophile (as a moderator).

    She designed a Bauhaus-style rounded font not available for public consumption. She also made the gorgeous font Affiché (2002), which is inspired by turn-of-the-century posters of Charles Loupot.

    At Adobe, she participated in Adobe Handwriting (based on the handwriting of Frank Grießhammer, Ernest March and Tiffany de Sousa Wardle). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Ward

    Creator of the free display font Nuts N Bolts (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russ Ward

    Russ Ward is the Orlando-based designer of the RussMusic music font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wyatt Ward

    Fort Wayne, IN-based designer of IBM3161 (2016). He writes: This is a monospaced bitmap font from IBM's 1985 ASCII Display Station (terminal), the IBM 3161. [It] includes versions for a multitude of devices and platforms. This font is huge, containing tens of thousands of pixelized glyphs, including full coverage of Chinese, Japanese and Korean. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Nikodem Wardziukiewicz

    Szczecin, Poland-based designer of Platypus Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Wardziukiewicz

    Polish type designer who released Sydonia Atramentiqua in 2019. The inspiration came from the first releases of "Malleus Maleficarum" and the Caslon typeface. The first version of Sydonia Atramentiqua was created in 2018 for the purposes of the exhibition at the National Museum in Szczecin. The project's supervisors were Waldemar Wojciechowski and Patrycja Makarewicz. Named after a local witch, Sydonia von Borck, the typeface spills ink around its outlines. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Barry Ware

    Commercial type 1 and truetype fonts for chords and guitar tablatures accompany the music software NameThatChord and Fretfinder. By Barry Ware. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurence Ware

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the original manic depressive typefaces Danger and Danger-Uniform, and of the scary typeface Bitey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard A. Ware

    Richard Ware is the designer of the freeware fonts ArtScript, Bonnard, Moulin Rouge FLF (1992, Casady and Greene), MurmanskFWF, OdessaScript, PeignotCiril. Many are for Cyrillic. No web page, as far as I know. He was an in-house designer at Casady and Greene in the late eighties and early nineties. He died in 2008 or just before that. Apparently---but unconfirmed---he once announced that his fonts would be free after the closing of Casady and Greene. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Ware

    Graphic designer in Washington, DC. He created Lunch Money (2011), a typeface based on folded dollar bills. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomm Warham

    Manchester, UK-based creator (b. 1991) of Lost in the forest institute (2011) and Skribler (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Y. Warhol

    Russian type designer of Beast Impact, BeastVersusButtercrumb (after an original Latin version by UddiUddi), SaffronCyr and SpreadTall. His company is called Beast Inside Arts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Waring

    Manchester, UK-based designer of these typefaces, often experimental and exploratory:

    • The free 1970s style headline typeface Kayfabe (2015) that combines Americana, love, paranoia and psychedelia in a fantastic package. Styles include Block, Block Outline, Round and Round Outline.
    • The Flo Headline family: Typeface creation that began life as a few letters for a Mexican Hotel logotype. The initial reference was Mayan symbology, however was unused for its initial intention. The project became more personal as it developed and various incarnations of the typeface ensued.
    • In 2017, he designed the free 13-weight modular typeface family Nona and the experimental typeface Ephemera.
    • The Leat Sans (2017). A bespoke stencil typeface family for wayfinding.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathy Warinner

    Kathy has a BFA in Painting from Illinois Wesleyan University and an MA in Graphic Design from Kent State University, Ohio. Her illustrations have appeared on the cover of over 20 books. She is a managing partner in Aufuldish & Warinner, with type designer Bob Aufuldish. Codesigner with Bob Aufuldish at Fontboy of several fonts, such as Viscosity (1996). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Warman

    Plymouth, UK-based designer, who made a hand-drawn typeface called Plonk (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Warmuth

    Designer of the Qagucin Mongol font (for Uighur). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dawn Warnaar

    Dawn Warnaar (Dawn Nicole Designs, USA) created the brush script typeface Jet Setter in 2017. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candice Warnasuriya

    Multimedia designer in Johannesburg, South Africa, who created the rounded sans typeface Idol (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Warne

    London-based designer of the script typeface Heathtop (2020) and the geometric solid typeface Geoblox (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Warne

    At the University of Central Oklahoma, Jesse Warne (Oklahoma City, OK) designed Hefner Geometric Sans (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    April Warner

    Student at Saginaw Valley State University (MI). In 2012, she created the free typeface Duckie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Warner

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of Shell Type (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Warnes

    During her graphic design studies in Cambridge, UK, Maria Warnes created Typogami (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Warnke

    Designer of these film typefaces at Photolettering: Baskerville 4, Dextra, Flair 4, Gothic Condensed 3 and 6, Wanke Inserat Bold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliano Grendene Warpechowski

    Designer in Porto Alegre, Brazil, who created a typeface called Terror (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caleb Warren

    Redding, CA-based designer of the poster typeface Shasta (2014). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Warren

    Design student at Leeds College of Art. Creator of the geometric line typeface Constellation (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald Warren

    Jacksonville, FL-based winner in the Chartpak Designer Velvet Touch Transfer Lettering Typeface Competition in 1988 for Freidan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Warren

    Foundry created in 2006 by Virginia Beach, VA-based Harry Warren (b. 1961, Cape Charles). Digitization of the typefaces was initially done by Bob Alonso (of BA Graphics).

    MyFonts sells Cooper Goodtime (2007, inspired by the lettering used on the CBS-TV variety series The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour (1969-1972)), Happy Trails (2007, based on the lettering (all upper case) that was used on most Trailways buses from 1936 through the very early 1960s), Jesus Saves (2008), Jesus Heals (2010), Neon Bugler (2008, a neon-light or paperclip font; digital help by John Bomparte; +Neon Bugler Squared), Future Bugler (2008), Future Bugler Upright (2010), Future Bugler Soft (2015, digitized by John Bomparte), Handmade Bugler (2009, digitized by John Bomparte), Southern Nights (2009, disconnected script), Scan (2010, a barcode-themed font), My Left Hand (2011), Minnesota Plaid (2011, a gaspipe family digitized by John Bomparte), Bauhaus Bugler (2013, digitized by John Bomparte: monoline Bauhaus style sans; compare with Qero Nite), Bauhaus Bugler Soft (2015), Fast Food (2014), Daddys Hand (based on Harry Warren's father's hand; digitized by John Bomparte), Chili Beans (2021: a Bauhaus-inspired wide grotesque with oval shoulders), and Dime Store (2007).

    Klingspor link.

    Showcase of Harry Warren's typefaces at MyFonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter G. Warren

    British type designer (born in 1972) of the amorphous Amoeba typeface (1995) at FontFont. This includes Amoebats. See also here.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Warren

    Fonstructor who made the decorative textured caps typefaces Egalitarian (2015) and Kin (2015). Both are based on native American patterns and were created during his studies in Bristol, UK. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wesley E. Warren

    Wesley E. Warren (St. Pete, Florida) is the creator in 1996 of the fun shareware font AajaxSurrealFreak. Not bad!

    See also here. Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheryl Warrick

    Boston, MA-based fine artist, illustrator and surface designer who created the calligraphic brush script typeface Ellie Mae in 2015. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Warriner

    Jason Warriner's foundry located in Oakland, CA. Their dingbat fonts include Moon Phases (2008) and On The Ground (2008). Jason was born in 1974 in Woodland, CA and has an MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Warrington

    Half of Tonalcase in Los Angeles is Jeff Warrington. In 2010, Jeff designed the grotesque typeface Lodgecode. YWFT link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrzej Wartkowsky

    St. Petersburg (Russia)-based designer of Lemur Light (2007) and Berta Drug (2008). Dafont link. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marianne Wartoft

    Uppsala, Sweden-based creator of the fat finger font Sebran (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henry Warwick

    New Jersey native who lives in San Francisco. He states: "Over the years I've had the good fortune to be very involved with photolettering and type design. In the 1980's I set headlines, letter by letter by letter, on a VGC Typositor at Phil's Photolettering in Washington DC. The desktop computer quickly destroyed that entire industry, and that is how I became involved with computer graphics. In the early 1990s, I designed type for FontBank, and consulted for several other type companies, including Microsoft and Galoob Toys. It's nearly impossible to make a living in type design these days, as the industry was basically done in by a combination of legal precedents and rampant piracy. Having worked on "conventional" / Wester / Roman fonts for so long, I've acquired a preference for unusual or obscure fonts or alphabets. I am always available for type design work or consulting." His designs (not downloadable) include Coptic Chelt, Fruthrak Sans, Ojibway Futurae, Cyrillic-Helv-Flash-8pt, KTR-katakana10, Celestia, Daggers, Enochian Times and Nugsoth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marty Warwick

    British cartoonist (b. 1988). Designer of the irregular handwriting font Face (2007). He lives in Whitchurch, Hampshire. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Warzelhan

    Kimberly Warzelhan from Nassau, NH, aka the Frogfrau, has designed Frog Dings 1 and Frog Mess 1, that used to be available from OMEGA Font Labs. Under the name OmegaFrog in the late 90s, she created the dingbats Frog Dings, Frog on Edge, Frog Flourishes, Froggi Giggles, FrogGothic, and Froggi. Her frogfrau.com domain moved to Erratic Frog ca. 2003. She wasn't offering any fonts from there until 2005 when she decided to bring back her FroggiX series (dingbats: FroggiX3, FroggiX4, FroggiX5, FroggiX6, all made 1998), but we are still waiting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Waschbüsch

    German designer of the experimental modular typeface Konstata (2013).

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Waschbüsch

    Heidelberg, Germany-based type foundry of David Waschbüsch (b. 1988), who studied at the University of Applied Science in Darmstadt, Germany, class of 2011. About his free unicase modular stencil font BS Konstata (2010) he writes: Created for use as stencil for signage it features a set of only 10 different elements out of which you can compose the complete typeface. Therefore it borders between being somewhat grungy, modular and classic. Skyhook Mono is a versatile octagonal family. Future fonts include Bahnhof Zoo, Empty Sky and Fink Black.

    Behance link. MyFonts link. Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Philip Waschmann

    Studio Vachement was founded in 2020 by Philip C. Waschmann in Hamburg, Germany. Waschmann has worked as an art director in the gastronomic and hotel industries. His style is influenced by old letterpress printing processes and handcrafting. In 201, he designed Press Grotesk (+Illustrations), a handmade condensed sans serif that takes inspiration from old letterpress printing processes. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Wasco

    Type designer who worked at Adobe from 1989-2002 and for Monotype from 2003 until today. His typefaces in chronological order:

    • 1974 to 1989: As a freelance, he assisted Jim Parkinson in the Cochin, and Kennerley revivals, an old Perspective metal type design, and Rolling Stone alphabet additional weights Elephant, Italics and Condensed, done in pen and ink. For several ad agencies, he designed the Franzia winery logo, and many other logos for packaging and advertisementsi and was mainly a lettering a logo artist.
    • 1985: He produced font designs for DHL Express and SFO International Airport at Primo Angeli Inc.
    • 1986 to 1989: He produced various font families like Garamond, Goudy, Eras, American Typewriter, Futura and Stymie at SlideTek using a B-Spline vector graphic system.
    • 1989 to 2002: He produced fonts at Adobe Systems in Redwood City, CA. There, he designed Tekton Bold, Mythos (1993: a mythical figure caps face done together with Min Wang), Tekton GX (with David Siegel), Waters Titling word ligatures. He designed and produced the Romaji Latin characters of Heisei Maru Gothic W4 and W8, Adobe Sans and Adobe Serif. He did font production work on ITC Garamond, ITC Cheltenham, Albertus, Castellar. He helped expand Adobe Originals to Pro character sets in Jenson Pro, Minion Pro, Kepler, Sanvito Pro, Cronos, and Calcite Pro. He played an important role in the production of Multiple Master fonts.
    • 2003 to present: He produced fonts at Monotype Imaging:
      • For Microsoft, he designed the family of five weights of Segoe based on Segoe Regular.
      • He directed design production and programmed OpenType features for Segoe Script and Segoe Print.
      • He designed Wasco Sans a font for the gaming and flight simulator groups at Microsoft.
      • He designed AT&T Sphere Gothic Sans fonts.
      • He designed a new slab serif family for Gatorade.
      • He directed a new design for General Electric called GE Sans.
      • He designed and directed production of various non-Latin scripts for Monotype for Armenian, Ethiopic, Khmer, Thai, Arabic, Hebrew and African language scripts including Tifinagh, N'Ko and Bamum.
      • He designed the original geometric sans font family Harmonia Sans (2011), which is a blend of contemporary geometric sans serif lettershapes and classic calligraphic proportions. Jim Wasco was aided by George Ryan in the production of the typeface family. He said: I wanted to create a simple and legible typeface by pulling the best aspects of classic geometric sans designs, such as Futura and ITC Avant Garde Gothic.
      • He directed a language expansion project for Edward Johnston's London Transport fonts, adding Cyrillic and Greek.
      • He designed a script typeface based on Ed Benguiat's calligraphy for the ITC logo in 1970 called Elegy (2010-2011). Elegy has 1546 glyphs, and was awarded at TDC2 2011.
      • He designed nine new weights for the Neue Aachen font family (2012) expanding it to 18 fonts including Italic.
      • He designed swash caps and directed Morris Freestyle.
      • He designed ITC Avant Garde Pro ligatures for the new OpenType version.
      • He designed Baskerville Cyrillic and Greek for E reader fonts (2012).
      • Daytona (2015) is a sans family that grew out of a desire to provide improved fonts for use in televised sporting events.
      • Elicit Script (2018, by Laura Worthington and Jim Wasco). A hybrid (casual and formal) scrpt typeface based on pointed pen Spencerian Script handwriting.

    Linotype link. Linotype interview. FontShop link. Pic. His talk at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona was entitled OpenType features for Script Typefaces. Linotype link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Washausen

    During his studies, St. Louis, MO-based Matthew Washausen created the display typeface Critter (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Washer

    Auckland-based designer of Shipwrecked (2005, bitmap face), Galathos (2005, typewriter-style face), Sophtware (2004, pixel face), Minque (2004, a bitmap typeface inspired by Garadot), Kernohan Sans (2004), this art nouveau face (2004) and Digitype (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Washington

    New Orleans, LA-based designer of Revival (2015), a free typeface created for the 2015 AIGA conference held in New Orleans. Revival Modern is a modular all caps typeface. Revival Gothic is derived from it by removing all non-essential strokes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Washington

    Ypsilanti, MI-based creator of the painted typeface Artsie (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Washington

    Codesigner with Keith Bates of the mechanical typeface Bolton750 (2003, KType). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    N'Namdi Washington

    Centreville, VA-based designer of Rocket Science Display Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Wasielewski

    Designer of the handwriting font DANimal (1998). However, at his site, you can only get Super Mario Brothers by The Liquid Plumber (2000), and Foo by Ray Larabie (1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aleksandra Wasilczuk

    During her studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Gdansk, Poland, Aleksandra Wasilczuk designed a condensed display sans typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrzej Wasilewski

    During his studies in Dublin, Ireland, Andrzej Wasilewski designed the decorative caps typeface Asymmetrical (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcin Wasilewski

    Polish designer and photographer, who created the squarish typeface Coca Power in 2002. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolina Wasiljew

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the large counter modern typeface Figaro (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jody Wasley

    Gold Coast, Australia-based designer of Arvor (2016), and outlined font based on Anton Koovit's Arvo. Arvor was a school project at Griffith University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chip Wass

    [T-26] designer of the hilarious dingbat font Chippies by Wassco (1997). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Xuli Wasserhahn

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the pixacao graffiti font Soft Ghetto (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathryn Sarah Wasserman

    Chicago-based designer of the free collection of numerals fonts called Influence (2017: Regular, Outline, Medium, Black). She describes the set as follows: Extravagant organic curves. Rigidly mechanical monoline stripes. A modernist interpretation of a 19th-century Fat Face. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Wass

    During her studies in Maroochydore, Australia, Katie Wass created the display typeface Sticks (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn Wassmer

    At Cornish College of the Arts, Carolyn Wassmer (Seattle, WA) designed the didone caps typeface Flourish (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinchan Wassup

    Bangkok, Thailand-based designer of a geometric display typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Wastian

    Andreas Wastian (Liber Type Foundry, est. 2010) is an Austrian type designer, b. 1973, Sao Paulo, Brazil.

    His typefaces include Liber Serif (a 14-style family) and Liberix (a pixel font family). He writes: was inspired by Silica from Sumner Stone, Egyptienne from Adrian Frutiger, Floris from Lucas de Groot, Le Monde from Jean-François Porchez and of course the Garamond. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tadelus Wastowicz

    Designer from Sewickley, PA, who created an exaggerated ornamental Lombardic face in 1959. He made a pointed pen font in 1965. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marek Waszczuk

    Laski, Izabelin-based Polish designer of Olivia (2005). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroyuki Watanabe

    Hiroyuki Watanabe (fatdesign) is a Japanese free font maker whose motto is It is one vomited by the individual. Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of fatbitboy. Their other creations from 2008, both Latin and Hirgana/Katakana, are often techno or experimental: FDF_Adapter, FDF_Architectsis, FDF_Beehive, FDF_HiragaNize, FDF_IrishIrish (stitching font), FDF_MiCRO-MINI (pixel face), FDF_Modanium, FDF_NANAMETTA-PIENETTA-TAKANA, FDF_Taspotron, FDF_WeatherPictgram. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katsunori Watanabe

    Katsunori Watanabe's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: New Bauhaus Dessau, New Bauhaus K8. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomoyuki Watanabe

    Free fonts by Tomoyuki Watanabe (aka Tea-wat): Graffiare (2006, slightly grunge), Bambina (2004), Bambino (2004), Bilancio and Bilancio Alternate (2004, artsy), Bolantan (2004), Boltan (2004), Bifur (2002, a take on the old Bifur), the stars-themed Divo (2003), Ecco (thin-lined rectangular glyphs, 2003), Fraish (2003, art nouveau handwriting), FraishBoldOblique, FraishOblique, Graffiare (2006), Grappa (2004), Margherita (2003, roman numerals), Minerva (2003), Moderno (2003), Orange (2003, pixels), Orangejuice (2003, pixels), Peignot Neo (2004, an interpretation of Cassandre's Peignot from 1937), Quarto (2003, liquid font), Razzo (2003), ReSipleBoldOutline (2003), ReSipleRounded (2003), Retra (2003, handwritten kana), Schedel (2002, skulls alphading font), SchedelBold, SipleDemiBold (2001, sana), SipleDemiBoldOblique, SipleLight, SipleLightOblique, Stency (2003, stencil font), Valentine (2002, Valentine alphadings), ValentineOblique, Valentinecaps, Veneto (2004, artsy stencil face), Versu (2003, artsy stencil face), Vendetta (2004), Vigente (2005). Direct access to the fonts. Handwriting font service.

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thai Watanaphanit

    Designer of Monotype Klang, a metal typeface for Thai made in the late 1950s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benny Water

    Prague, Czechia-based designer of the sans typeface Fundamenteel (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Waterfalls

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the constructivist typefaces Rudiment001 and Rudiment002 (2018) and the display typeface Softly Ooming (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Waterhouse

    Graphic designer in New York City, who published the poster sans typeface Loop in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elizabeth Waterhouse

    Elizabeth Waterhouse is co-designer of the Albert Einstein Handwriting font (with Harald Geisler), and lives near Einstein's former home on the Kramgasse in Bern. She is an artist whose work creates unusual relays between science, technology and dance. Liz has taught contemporary dance at the Fachhochschule FHNW Basel since 2015 and is currently writing her PhD at the University of Bern in the field of dance studies. She has collaborated with Harald Geisler on handwriting fonts since 2010, working primarily on project concepts and outreach. Liz holds a BA in Physics from Harvard, an MFA in dance from The Ohio State University, and was a professional dancer in The Forsythe Company. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Waterhouse

    Designer of Sky Scrappers (2015) (sic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calvin Waterman

    Violet Office is a brand design studio in New York. In 2020, they released Violet Sans (by Calvin Waterman, Max Ackerman and James Tae) for free to the world. This Eurostile-related font is owned by Violet Office and Calvin Waterman. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Waterman

    American youngster (b. 1994) who created the pixel typefaces Piksalet (2009) and PixelYourLife (2007). Alternate URL. Not sure, but his last name could be Meric. Dafont link. In 2008, he created the techno typeface rzrarti. As Saint Never, Lee Waterman created the pixel typefaces PixelFaceOnFire, 7LineDigital, Alphabeta, Digitalix, KTech and SkrewdUpSoulz in 2007. Designer of the barcode font SmallBars (2007). As Meric from Turkey, he made Ustura (2008), using FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    El Waters

    Tucson, AZ-based creator of the ornamental typeface Raver (2013) for a design class at the Art Institute of Tucson. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Waters

    Son of the famous calligrapher Shelley Waters who lives in Gaithersburg, MD. He taught at the Rochester Institute of Technology and the Corcoran School of Art. Adobe wrote: In 1997, renowned lettering artist Julian Waters embodied his classical calligraphic roman capitals in a breathtakingly graceful 2-axis multiple master typeface, aptly named Waters Titling, which was modeled after Roman monumental inscription forms. Images: Waters Titling, Waters Titling Pro Lt.

    Author of Hermann Zapf: A Life in Letters (2016). Chapters include: First Steps in Calligraphy, The Wartime Sketchbooks, Pen and Graver, Das Blumen ABC, Early Calligraphic Typefaces, Palatino, Optima, Gudrun Zapf von Hesse, Manual Typographicum (1955 & 1968).Typographic Variations, Book Design, Graphic and Calligraphic Art, Hallmark Film: The Art of Hermann Zapf, Hallmark Lettering Manual, Rotring Calligraphy Manual, Hallmark Typefaces, Hunt Roman, Zapf Civilité, Non-Latin Scripts, Orbis Typographicus, Designs for ITC, Early Digital Types, Zapf Renaissance, Zapfino, Scraffitto.

    Bio. Alternate URL. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Waterworth

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of Steindale (2019: a beer label font), Dirt & Vines (2019), Smoke Stack (2019) and Drifter (2018). In 2019, he released the free all caps sans typeface Lonely Peaks, and the display typefaces Upsurge and Crosscurrent in his Coastal Fever package.

    Typefaces from 2020: Kombi Spirit (psychedelic), Open Springs (a font trio, with dark Valley and Lonely Peaks the two other fonts), Steady Hands (a font duo).

    Typefaces from 2021: Broad Alley, Roadside Pines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Watjen

    Craig Watjen, the first head of the Microsoft accounting department beginning in 1981, died in Seattle in 2010 at the age of 74. He retired from the company in 1990, and used much of his stockholder fortune to become a minority owner of the Seattle Mariners. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jackson Watkins

    Birmingham, AL-based designer of Bauhalphabet (2015), Standard Gothic (2015) and New Condensed Sans Serif (2015). In 2018, he designed the free typeface Bauhaus Display Mono. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Latishia Watkins

    Student at Ringling College of Art and Design in Florida. She created a pen-drawn alphabet in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nat Watkins

    Designer of the all caps headline typeface Ithaka (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Watkins

    Seattle, WA-based designer of the free modular typeface Manufraktur (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Watkins

    Designer of the alphading typeface Pumpkinese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Anders Watkins

    Lincoln, UK-based creator of the free blackboard bold display typeface Anders (2014). In 2015, he designed the stylish unkerned triline typeface Argon (free demo).

    In 2017, Tom Anders Watkins and Ellen Luff co-designed Lucy Rose. In 2018, they added the sans typeface family Bison and the sans display typeface Anders. Bison Bold is free. In 2019, they continued with the hand-printer dry brush style SVG font Hackney,. and in 2021 they added Sherman Display, a soft-edged wood type all caps font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takenobu Wato

    Takenobu Wato's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: PipeLine. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Watson

    Chris Watson is an award-winning, London-based illustrator with an incorrigible knack for steely, hand-drawn illustrations. Besides being commissioned from around the world by the likes of Levi Strauss and the Guardian, Watson frequently indulges in his penchant for cycling, providing illustrations for periodicals like Cycling Active, Cycling Weekly, and Performance Bikes.

    At Voltage, he published Watson Steel Pen No. 1 (a hand-drawn nostalgic poster face), DingBikes (bicycle dingbats) and Watson Grotesk (Tuscan face). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Watson

    Phoenix, AZ-based designer of the brush script typefaces Athena (2016) and Verona Script (2016) and the handcrafted Paige (2016), Love Struck (2016) and Hamilton (2016: free).

    Typefaces from 2017: Socialite Script, Oakland Sans Serif, Cabana, Denim (sans), Mimosa (handcrafted), Karma. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Watson

    One free dingbat font MW DingALings, and more fonts at 35 dollars a shot.

    Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Watson

    British graphic designer and art director. Creator of the beveled typeface Chisel (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oren Watson

    Designer of the free pixel typeface Neoletters (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oren Watson

    Oren Watson is a computer programmer from Canada. Designer of the free pixel font Neoletters (2016). It has 8653 glyphs, including about 1600 Chinese ones. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosemary Watson

    Arizona-based designer of Sweet Sorbet Font (2016) and Pumpkin Mini Font (2015, an upright connected script). Her company is called RW Productions. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Watson

    For Kris Holmes's class at the Rochester Institute of Techology, Samantha Watson designed the italic typeface Roth (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Watson

    Co-designer with Michael Lee of the Star Wars fonts Ewok (1998), Naboo (1999), Naboo_Futhork (1999), and Nal-Huttese (1999). He used FontStruct in 2008 to make the experimental typeface Wim Crouwel 68. It is based on a typeface on the cover of 20th Century Type Remix (1998, Laurence King Publishing), which is in turn based on a poster by Wim Crouwel in 1968, appearing on page 113 of said book. That font can be downloaded at FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Watson

    Designer of these typefaces:

    FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bill Watterson

    A font designed by the creator of Calvin&Hobbes: HobbesFriend. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gordon Watt

    British designer of the handwriting font Handwrought (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robi Watt

    Designer at RGB107,6 of the handwriting font Kanguruh. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blake Watts

    Abilene, TX-based designer of the connected script typeface Real Quality (2013). This typeface was created for a class at ACU. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Morton Watts

    Petersfield, UK-based designer of the triangulated typeface Pryzm (2018) and the circle-and-squre typeface Valiant (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corwin Watts

    Coral Springs, FL (formerly Rapid City, SD)-based designer of Jiri Monospaced, Ozme, Maku, Ethne Tribal Font and watc Monospaced Font, all created in 2004. In 2005, he created Bele, Eala, Njallur, Ressl, Rose (a curly upright script updated in 2008), Sante, Santina and Xeto. In 2006, he added Adam and Geu 1.2. In 2008, the Celtic font Santina became Albina. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Watts

    St. Petersburg, FL-based designer of the humanist sans typeface Smithers (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dillan Watts

    During her studies, Playa del Rey, CA-based Dillan Watts designed the display typeface Juicy (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Watts

    In 2016, Woodbury, NJ-based Jordan Watts designed the runic typeface Highstone and the equally mysterious Hightower. In 2018, he added the grungy typeface Plague. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Watts

    British graphic designer. In 2010, he created the titling typeface ULTRA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Watts

    London-based creator of the Gaelic early transitional angular typeface Watts (ca. 1818). Recent digitizations include Acaill (1997, Michael Everson) and Seanchló (1998). Later similar Gaelic fonts include Irish Echo (ca. 1881, by an unknown) and Ballhorn (ca. 1861, by Friedrich Ballhorn). The Watts type was originally cut for the Hibernian Bible Society, an organ of the The British and Foreign Bible Society, which tried to convert the Irish speaking majority. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rob Watts

    Graphic designer in Plymouth, UK, where he studies at Plymouth University. He created the constructivist typeface Bukuju RW (2011), which was influenced by the Imperial Villa in Katsura, Japan.

    Behance link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Watzl

    Designer in 1976-1977 at Berthold of some phototypes. These include the elegant artsy display typefaces Austrian Watzlline (bi-line face), Fat Watzlline, Watzlcross (stencil, almost a kitchen tile face), Watzlsnap, Watzlform Full, and Watzlform Open. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Watz

    Norwegian type designer Marius Watz created the very nice pixel fonts Protozoan square (1996; well, this is really a squarish organic face) and Amoeba_FivePX (1996). He is part of the Norwegian group "Function", together with Halvor Bodin and Kim Hiorthøy. With the latter two, he designed F Shinjuku in 1997 in the experimental FUSE series, based on Tokyo graffiti and inspired by the hip-hop culture. In the same series, he did F Where the Dog is Buried (octagonal, with Norwegian style dingbats), also in FUSE 17 in 1997. I-Ching (1997) is a three-font dingbat series consisting of Classic, Batman and Kogu. Psychoboy (1997) is a scratchy script. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Murad Wawi

    Jordanian graduate of the type design program at the University of Reading, class of 2017. Her graduation typeface there was Al-Rashad, a typeface family for academic magazines that require both Latin and Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Waxman

    Creator of the multiline typefaces Oxford (1970s), Optex (1970, Letraset) and Michel (1970s, A. Hollenstein). At Mecanorma, he created Bronx (Shaded, Dropshadow) and Surprise. Optex was digitized and extended in 2010 by Jonathan Hill as Olympik. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolaus Waxweiler

    Type technician in Giessen, Germany. In 2017, Nikolaus modified Dave Crossland's Cantarell (2009), and---confusingly--calls his updated 5-style typeface family still Cantarell. Free download. Github link. Discussion at Typedrawers. Nikolaus writes that he was dissatisfied with the original Cantarell, which is used in GNOME 3, and adds: The motivation behind this typeface is to be the UI font of the GNOME project, (type 1) hinting is therefore a priority. I took inspiration from Source Sans Pro and you'll probably see the similarities (letter forms and e.g., the thin-black master approach). Cantarell is a bit wider, though. I managed to iron out the personality of the original design, for better or worse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Way

    Designer of the stylish Belluno (2016), the thick brush typeface Comely (2016), the thin Verona (2016) and Florence (2016), the textured Valencia (2016), the blackboard bold typeface Lucca (2016), and the high-contrast roman typeface Adelaide (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Misano Adriatico, Genova, Siena, Palermo, Lavanga (script), Ostuni (a sketched font), Colibri (connected script), Ravello, Marble, Todi, Adelaide, Sam, Rimini, Olbia, Sanremo (curly script), Andria (calligraphic), Simple (sans), Empoli (upright script), Pavia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Waycaster

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Alabama in Birmingham, AL, Jennifer Waycaster created the octagonal typeface Dubai (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leslie Waygren

    Designed the shareware Danceman dingbats (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Waymouth

    Auckland, New Zealand-based creator of the blackletter typeface Poseidon (2012) for use as headings in Compendium Magazine No.1. The decorative sans typeface Onehunga (2013, Ten Dollar Fonts and The Designers Foundry) is based on signwriting from Onehunga, New Zealand. It was used in branding for Hard to Find Bookshop.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Wayne

    Designer in New York City who created the zipper-themed X Font in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Wayne

    Creator of the octagonal athletic lettering font Nike Motto (2011), which is patterned after the lettering used by Juventus and Werder Bremen. Other athletic lettering typefaces include Liverpool FC (2011), Atletico Madrid Varsity (2011), FC Barcelona 2011 (2011), and Digital Brazil (2011). Free downloads at abhostia. Aka Dekabreak. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Marie Wayne

    During her studies at St. Louis Community College at Meramec, Sarah Marie Wayne designed the art deco typeface Milwaukee Mod (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Risa Andarwati Wazirotun

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1988, of the lava lamp script Barbeque (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Weakley

    Graphic designer in York, PA, who created the retro-futuristic typeface Lunar (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Weakley

    Washington, DC-based designer of the rounded squarish typeface Synthium Display (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donna Wearmouth

    Designer and art director at The Northern Block in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. The Northern Block is confusing or totally silent about who designed what, so the information below may be erroneous. Her typefaces:

    • Pablo Balcells, Mariya Vasiljevna Pigoulevskaya and Donna Wearmouth co-designed the industrial sans typeface Ordax (2018).
    • With Jonathan Hill, she co-designed the information design sans typefaces Loew Next (2018, for Latin and Cyrillic) and Loew Next Arabic (2018).
    • Roag (2019). Roag is an industrial geometric sans paying homage to mechanical designs of the 1930s. On Behance, it appears that she designed this font but MyFonts credits Jonathan Hill.
    • Scharf (2019).
    • Frederik (2019).
    • Mynor (2019).
    • Nuber (2019).
    • Spencer (2019).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Wearn

    Richard Wearn (or UI.Fest) designed the outlined typeface Industrial in 2016. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S. M. Weatherly

    McGrew writes about this turn of the century American designer who made the blackletter typeface Washington Text: Washington Text was patented in 1904 by S. M. Weatherly, probably the designer, and introduced by Keystone Type Foundry in 1905. It is distinguished by the long starting strokes on many of the capitals, described by Theodore L. De Vinne as graceful as an ox of one horn. The Monotype adaptation in keyboard sizes, up to 12-point, shortens the opening strokes considerably to fit predetermined character widths and changes other proportions. The lowercase is a round modification of Old English, and is said to have been influenced by Bradley (q.v). The typeface is named for George Washington, at a time of heightened interest in historic persons. In Washington Text Shaded, shown about 1908, the lowercase is essentially the same, but some caps are substantially different and none except A have the exaggerated opening strokes of the solid version. The California private press operator who furnished this shaded specimen, Gordon L. Sullivan, says that about half the caseful of type has the Keystone foundry pinmark, but the other half has no pinmark; while the two lots have different nicks, although the typeface appears to be identical. This is not unusual, as Keystone was taken over by ATF in 1919. Some Keystone typefaces were continued in production, using the same matrices but quite likely with different molds on different casting machines. Gordon also comments that the proof was difficult because the type is used-some very much. This is typical of how specimens of a number of the rarer typefaces in this book were obtained, and this is a particularly delicate face, so the difficulty is not surprising. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Weathersbee

    Graphic designer in Dallas and Amarillo who graduated from Texas Christian University (Fine Arts in Graphic Design). Creator of the grotesque all-caps typeface Franchise Bold (2009). Free download at Lost Type, Dafont and Fontspace.

    In 2015, he set up a commercial font shop as Weathersbee Type. His commercial fonts include Timekeeper (2015, numbers only), Excavate (2015), Envoy (2015), and Relax (2015).

    Creative Market link. old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Weaver

    In 2016, during her studies at Lycée Jeanne d'Arc in Rouen, France, Chelsea Weaver published Neue Zapf Schabalone, which is a stencil typeface based on Zapf Chancery. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Weaver

    Chelsea Weaver (Portland, OR and before that, Camarillo, CA) studied graphic design at California State University Channel Islands. She designed Newspaper (2012, an experimental typeface) and Piri Piri (2013, a curvy display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Weaver

    Type designer who designed and cut Ribbonface Typewriter in 1894. In 1904, this type was sold to Stephenson&Blake. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ted Weaver

    During his studies in Birmingham, UK, Ted Weaver designed Bauhaus (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Casey Webb

    Graphic designer in Albuquerque, NM. Creator of the experimental typeface Forestwood (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Weston Webb

    Designer of the free weathered typeface Phexometa (2015), which is intended for horror or Halloween applications. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Webb

    London-based designer who created BikeType and a paperclip font in 2009. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Webber

    Creator of the bold free sans typeface Beer (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Webber

    Creator of a number of typefaces at FontStruct in 2009: Cyreall Dark, Cyreally, Classica, Dotie (dotted line font), Illegible (handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Webb

    Oxford, UK-based designer of Fracture (2014). This font was published during his studies at UWE Bristol. In 2016, Jesse designed Heavy Base Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malcolm Webb

    Londoner who designed Freddie Frog (1996), Jam Jamie (1996, like painted letters) and Buckshot (1994, grunge) at Garcia fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike E. Webb

    Designer of Aurabesh (1996). Webb based his punctuation on work by Eric Kristiansen (a.k.a. Jackill) and invented glyphs for other common symbols. He made the lowercase letters small versions of the capitals. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Webb

    Under freebies, we find the free font Rainbow Fragments (2011, geometric, experimental) made by Boston-based web designer Paul Webb. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Weber

    Andrew Weber (Azzurro 360) is the designer of Andrew's Handwriting (2007, handwriting). Born in 1987, he lives in Indiana and Ohio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cedric Weber

    Luxembourg-based designer of the pixelish typeface Metropolis 2000 (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colas Weber

    Graphic designer in Lausanne, Switzerland, who created the sharp-edged typeface Angespannt (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flo Weber

    Flo Weber (b. 1994, Switzerland) designed PixXary (2010, FontStruct). Aka HeyHou. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Weber

    During his studies at the School of Arts in Basel, Switzerland, Florian Weber created the free hexagonal typeface Dimensiva (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harald Weber

    Austrian graphic designer, who created the grunge typefaces Rocky (1997, Garcia Fonts) and Janson Text (1997, Garcia Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harrison Weber

    New York City-based and New York City-born student at the Parsons School of Design, 2011.

    Dafont link. He created a grungified Helvetica Bold called Smuckers (2011) and Numbafont (2011, glyphs are crafted out of numbers). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Honnah Weber

    During her graphic design studies at Seattle Pacific University in 2013, Honnah weber designed an unnamed grotesk caps typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Hendrik Weber

    Hendrik Weber or Jan Hendrik Weber. Graduate of the University of Applied Sciences in Potsdam (in graphic design) and Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig (in type design).

    He designed commercial typefaces published at Our Type. Later he joined Monotype to advise clients on bespoke type and develop new markets in branding. In 2016, he became type director at Monotype Germany. After that, he joined Fred Smeijers' Type By. His typefaces:

    • The Lirico family at (2008, Ourtype, and later Type By). This text family is slightly organic, flirts with hairline connectors, and is characterized by triangular serifs. Lirico won an award at TDC2 2009.
    • Edward and Edward Plus (2008, Ourtype, and later Type By): Edward is named in honour of Edward Johnston, calligrapher, teacher, and author of Writing & Illuminating, & Lettering (1906). [...] The inspiration behind Edward will be immediately recognizable: the 'blockletter' Johnston designed for the London Underground in 1916, for use in their signs and posters.
    • The free typeface Northstream Wind (2016, Monotype).
    • Weber's custom design for Bentley Motors nailed him the Red Dot Award in 2014.
    • The crisp branding sans typeface family Unitext (2018, Monotype).
    • He was part of a team at Monotype that developed Helvetica Now in 2019 at Monotype, together with Charles Nix and others. Monotype writes: Every single glyph of Helvetica has been redrawn and redesigned for this expansive new edition which preserves the typeface's Swiss mantra of clarity, simplicity and neutrality, while updating it for the demands of contemporary design and branding. Helvetica Now comprises 48 fonts, consisting of three distinct optical sizes: Micro, Text and Display. In 2021, he took part in the development of Helvetica Now Variable (Monotype). Helvetica Now Variable was designed by Max Miedinger, Charles Nix, Monotype Studio, Friedrich Althausen, Malou Verlomme, Jan Hendrik Weber and Emilios Theofanous and published by Monotype. Monotype writes: Helvetica Now Variable gives you over a million new Helvetica styles in one state-of-the-art font file (over two-and-a-half million with italics!). Use it as an extension of the Helvetica Now family or make custom-blends from its weights (Hairline to ExtraBlack), optical sizes (four point to infinity), and new Compressed and Condensed widths. It contains 144 static styles.
    • Corporate typefaces developed as part of the team at brand agency KMS TEAM in Munich: Bentley Motors (this received a Red Dot award in 2014), Canyon Bikes.

    His thesis Kursiv has been published by Niggli Verlag in 2010. In 2020, Niggli published his English language book Italic.

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jill Weber

    Aunt of Christian Schwartz who designed the dingbats for Christian Schwartz's dingbat typefaces Baby Boom, C'est la vie, and Raining Cats & Dogs (1994-1995). She ran Frajil Farms Productions out of Mount Vernon, NH, and had her work distributed originally by FontHaus under the label Ant and Bee Art Fonts, where her fonts included the dingbat typefaces Baby Boom One and Two, C'est la vie, Raining Cats and Dogs.

    Identifont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Weber

    Julie Weber is a graphic designer educated at Eastern Michigan University. She created the monoline architectural caps typeface Handwritten (2011). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    LisaBeth Weber

    New Hope, PA-based artist, writer, musician, and consultant, known for her handmade Cause Pins. She is also an illustrator and photographer. In 2008, LisaBeth was selected by the office of Congressman Patrick Murphy to create an ornament for the White House Christmas Tree.

    Designer of the hand-printed typeface ITC Weber Hand in 1999.

    FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luiza Weber

    As a student in Sao Paulo, Luiza Weber designed the serifed typeface Lunot (2012) and the art deco typeface entitled Tipografia Modular (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morgan Weber

    As an intern at the Idaho Museum of Natural History, Pocatello, ID-based Morgan Weber designed the geometric sans typeface family Omen (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noel Weber

    Designer associated with The Institute of Lettering & Design in Chicago, whose work was published by Letterhead. This includes the typefaces LHF 20 Six Letters and LHF 20 Six Panels (both with John Davis), LHF Noel's Ends and LHF Noels' Thes (both with Dave Parr) and LHF Saddle (with Chuck Davis). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Weber

    Amerian designer of the bubblegum font Papageno (Bauersche Giesserei, 1958). Gumball (2005, Canada Type) is a digitization of this font. Canada Type writes: It was our designer's duty to inform you of your stolen past. So we made Gumball. It is still hard for us to swallow: These letters are the typographical parallel of Khrushschev, Nixon, deGaulle, Batista, Kerouac, Capote, Levi-Strauss, Peter Gunn, Bridge on the River Kwai, Project Mercury, and three-cent stamps.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Weber

    Designer of the pixel typeface Micropixel (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shara Weber

    American creator of these free typefaces: ArizonaTumbleweed, ArizonaTumbleweedBold, Bendy Straw, CameronSans, CameronSansBold, CameronSansLight, CatCafe, DelicateSans, DelicateSansBold, GelDotica (connect-the-dots typeface), GelDoticaHeavy, GelDoticaLight, GelDoticaThick, GelPenSerif, GelPenSerifHeavy, GelPenSerifLight, GelPenUpright, GelPenUprightHeavy, GelPenUprightLight, KaoriGel, KaoriGelBold, Lemon Cookie (+Sans, +Bold), Midnight Constellations, Olives, Olives Sans Pimiento, Paper Snowflakes, Psilly, Quaky, QuakyLight, QuickStaffMeeting, ReallyQuickStaffMeeting, Smudge Stick, SpiroFace (ornaments), Spork, StaffMeeting.

    Typefaces from 2017: Prinsesstårta.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Weber

    Tobias Weber (Villa Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany) designed the tweetware geometric sans typeface villa Bonn (2015). Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jo the Webmistress

    Original free fonts by New Jersey's Jo "the webmistress" include Dorothy at the Algonquin (nice display font!), Bourbon Decay, Nini Beans, Rabbit Redux, Magic Marker, Pop Bop, SeeMyEtchings (caps), Digital Logic (pixel font), Spaple Gun, Testosterone, LALA, Toolbox Metal, Cafe Fontana, Floppy Disk, Squaresville. Truetype for PC. Alternate URL. Interview with Jo. Links. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Al Webster

    Designer of the Cherokee glyphs used in the Unicode chart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barron Webster

    During his graphic design studies at RISD in Providence, RI, Barron Webster, who is originally from North Carolina, created a pair of display sans typefaces called Barcelona and Barcelonetta (2012).

    In 2013, he created the modern blackletter family Baum Display (dedicated site: free typeface for personal use).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Webster

    The creative alliance of Brandon Webster and Wallace in Colorado is into identity design, photography, website design, print and packaging since 2004. Brandon Webster made the cool uber-experimental geometric typeface Mila in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Callum Webster

    As a student, London-based Callum Webster designed the stencil typeface Webster (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Webster

    Kansas City, MO-based architect and photographer, who created a 3D typeface in 2011.

    In 2012, he made Digital Snow (simulating snow with pixels), What The What (experimental 3d face), Wicker and Lateral Lines. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Webster Dunstan

    Graphic design student at the University of Brighton, UK, who created Berliner (2012), an upper case sans typeface inspired by the Berlin subway. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Webster

    Orem, Utah-based designer of the sans display typeface Tall Tales (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Levi Webster

    Designer of the free Daedric font Skyrim Daedra (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucy Webster

    Creator of the art deco typeface oddly called An Ace Art Nouveau Font (2013). She also made Pentagonal Typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Webster

    During his studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Tim Webster (Palm City, FL) created the ball terminal typeface Sixth Sense (2014). It was inspired by the sculptures of Richard Serra. Other typefaces from 2014 include Phoenix (hand-printed).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Webvilla

    Polish designer of the thin upright script typeface Mila (2016) and the sans typefaces Friday (2016), N78 Thin (2016) and Exmila (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: The Youngest (textured), Harold (fashionable), Philemon (handcrafted), Tamarind (handcrafted blackboard bold typeface duo), June Morning, Cardamine (marker caps), Cedrus, Tarant (sans), Gramin (a great inky brush font), Moricandia, Thyme (curly letters), Parsley, Lovage (all caps sans poster type), Camomile, Chervil (sketched), Hornimet (watercolor brush), Asure (rounded all caps geometric sans), Savory (handcrafted), Anise (thick watercolor brush script), Hagna (sans), Marjoram (curly script), Caraway, Fonto.

    Typefaces from 2018: Realism (headline sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wech

    Designer of Savate (2015), a typeface that was inspired by a hand-lettering piece found in the streets of Ivry-sur-Seine in the suburbs of Paris. Wech at Velvetyne. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Wecke

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the free grotesque monospaced typeface Lab Mono (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Wedd

    Graphic designer in Ghent, New York, who created an octagonal typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hubert Wedel

    Düsseldorf, Germany-based designer of the straight-edged monoline industrial typeface Obacht (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clarence Wee

    Craftsman in Singapore, who created the beautiful poster layered font Berif (2012). He also created sketched versions of Goudy Old Style, Century Gothic, and Hattenschweiler. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Weed

    Andrew Weed (according to Linotype) or Allan Weed (according to MyFonts) is the American designer of the bamboo script typeface Linotype Pine (1994, part of Linotype's TakeType 4).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J.W. Weekes

    Letterer from the last part of the 19th century. Examples of his alphabets (taken from the 1910 book by Lewis Foreman Day entitled Alphabets Old and New) include Modern Roman, another Modern Roman, and Modern Roman Block (sans serif). Crane Titling NF (2006, Nick Curtis) is a digital typeface with medieval-inspired uppercase letters drawn by famed book illustrator Walter Crane. The charming quirky lowercase letters are from alphabets in that 1910 book drawn by J. W. Weekes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikey Weeks

    Mikey Weeks (Encinitas, California) is the founder of and creative director at MDAVIDWEEKS. He also runs the type foundry Lord Type (est. 2021). In 2021, he released El Camio (a throwback display font paying homage to the classic automotive typography of the 50's and 60's) and The Life (a surfy throwback font).. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Weems

    Designer of Jdingbats, Josiah (Hebrew), Magilla&Magilla Reverse (Hebrew), ACS (Greek simulation), Handheld, and Attenuator (hand-printed). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thilanka Weerawardana

    Colombo, Sri Lanka-based designer (b. 1979) of the Sinhala fonts Cadet (2020) and Sandhwani (2020), and the (Latin) curly ironwork typeface Lanka Curves (2020), which works in Sinhala art symbols in its Latin glyphs. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shawn Wee

    During his studies in Singapore, Shawn Wee designed Basel (2017). He refers to the work of Helmut Schmid and the Basel School of Design by the motto Basel is brutalist. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willy Wegener

    Willi Wegener lived in Magdeburg, Germany. Designer of Beta Flinsch (1910, Bauersche Giesserei) and Neugotisch (1907 or 1908, +Initialen, Flinsch, with ornaments and vignettes; Wetzig shows the date 1903). Other typefaces at Flinsch include Wegener Initialen, Glückwunsch Vignetten, and Alpha (1910). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Wege

    German cartographer (b. Berlin, 1894, d. 1972, Berlin) who worked at AEG (Berlin) in the 1920s and then at Adrema Maschinenbaugesellschaft (Berlin) until 1937. He was an independent designer from 1937 onwards. At Berthold AG he designed these typefaces:

    • The comic book / signage style typeface Script Signal (1932).
    • Signal (1931) and its bold version, Block Signal (1932).
    • Deutsch-Signal (1934). A German school script.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karolina Weglarzy

    Krakow, Poland-based designer of the minimalist sans typeface Modern Joseph (2014). It was named after Jozef Raszka, who designed a hose in Cieszyn in 1932-1933 that served as an inspiration for the font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pau Wegman

    During her studies at FADU / UBA, Pau Wegman created the art deco typeface Gorostiaga (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jegor Wegner

    Tartu, Estonia-based designer of these typefaces:

    • Aino Black and Light (2017). Aino was designed by Estonian Design Team and Anton Koovit to serve as the official typeface of Estonia for both headlines and body copy. For a student project, Jegor Wegner added the Black and Light weights.
    • Lembitu (2017). A dramatic angular pair of typefaces based on Villu Toots' font sketches and curated by Mart Anderson. Latin and Cyrillic.
    • Shrimpa (2017).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Wegner

    Designer of Trixi (1973, Berthold), a Mexican lettering font. Codesigned by T. Seifert. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viviane Wehbe

    Beirut, Lebanon-based designer of an untitled painted calligraphic caps alphabet in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Razan Wehbi

    During her studies in Beirut, Lebanon, in 2018, Razan Wehbi added an Arabic part to Galinos Paparounis's successful poster font Futuracha. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Wehebrink

    Designer at ACME in London. Her creations include AF Oneline (1998), a geometric hairline monoline stencil font.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Wehman

    At Mediacollege in Amsterdam, Zoe wehman designed the modular display typeface The Gatsby (2018, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Wehner

    Andreas Wehner (Germany) made the technical dingbat font TechStat (truetype, commercial). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl J. Wehner

    Dayton, OH-based creator of an animal-themed ornamental caps typeface in 1926. Its patent application. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikael Wehner

    Swedish creator of the hand-printed typeface Inga Gill (2010, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keno Wehr

    The free Beuron package maintained by Keno Wehr (University of Oldenburg, Germany) provides the typeface used in the works of the Beuron art school for use with TeX and LaTeX. It is a monumental script consisting of capital letters only. The fonts are provided as Metafont sources and in the Type 1 format. This package was launched in 2016, and includes suitable font selection commands for use with LaTeX.

    Wehr explains Beuronese art: Beuronese art was a reform movement of Christian art, established by Peter Lenz (1832-1928) and Jakob Wueger (1829-1892), who were friends from their studies in Munich, during their stay in Rome in the 1860s. On the one hand, it arose from the art of the Nazarene movement, but on the other hand, it turned away from the naturalism of the Romantic period and strove for a more geometrically stylized depiction of Christian themes. An important impact on this had the examination of ancient Egyptian art, which becomes noticable especially by a far-reaching renunciation of spatial depth in depiction. Lenz and Wueger entered the Benedictine abbey of Beuron (near Sigmaringen in Southern Germany) in 1872 and 1870 respectively, where they worked as Pater Desiderius and Pater Gabriel. Beuronese art was essentially carried by the circle of their pupils from the monastery in the following decades up to the 1930s. The Beuronese artists were not only commissioned to paint and furnish the monastery of Beuron itself, reestablished in 1863, but also quite a lot of other churches and monasteries in several countries of Europe. The Beuron art school reached its summit about 1900, when it received attention by the world of art beyond the religious milieu through the participation in various exhibitions. Due to the Second World War and church renovations in the following period many works of Beuronese art were partially or totally destroyed. Today remaining works can be seen for instance in Beuron (Chapel of St Maurus1 and Archabbey of St Martin), Ruedesheim am Rhein (Abbey of St Hildegard), Prague (churches of the former abbeys of Emaus and St Gabriel), but also in America in Conception/Missouri (Basilica of the Immaculate Conception). The murals painted by the artists of the Beuron school were provided with monumental inscriptions, taken from the Holy Bible or the prayer tradition of the Church, which support the didactic character of the paintings. For these paintings a script with some striking features was used, recurring in the most murals and also craft objects of the school with only minor variations. Unfortunately the art-historic literature dealing with Beuronese art says absolutely nothing about this script, although it constitutes obviously an integral part of that art. So the origin of the script is a matter of conjecture. Possibly it is in influenced by the inscriptions of early Christian basilicas in Italy. The Beuron typeface is recommended for headings and ornaments in prayer books, hymnals and the like.

    References: Hubert Krins: Die Kunst der Beuroner Schule. Wie ein Lichtblick vom Himmel, Beuron: Beuroner Kunstverlag, 1998. Harald Siebenmorgen: Die Anfaenge der Beuroner Kunstschule. Peter Lenz und Jakob Wueger 1850-1875. Ein Beitrag zur Genese der Formabstraktion in der Moderne, Sigmaringen: Thorbecke, 1983. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John M. Wehrle

    Type designer who died in 1875. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niels Wehrspann

    Niels Wehrspann works at //copy// in Lausanne. He designed Ingenieur (1998), a geometric face, and Rubdown (1999, 6 weights), digitized from a transfer sheet. The latter font was revamped as Gravostyle Basic (2007, Optimo), a VAG Rounded relative. Laurence Jaccottet and Wehrspann are the designers of the inline AGIP font (2001) based on the logo of AgipPetroli, digitized for the book "Benzin: Junge Schweitzer Graphik". Niels Wehrspann is the co-founder of Schönwehrs (Schönherwehrs) design studio in Geneva. He studied graphic design at the University of Art&Design Lausanne (Ecal). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadine Weiberg

    Graphic designer in Alfeld, Germany. Behance link

    Hildesheima (2012) is a free ransom note font based on letters and symbols found in Hildesheim's Schuhstrasse.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tor Weibull

    Kanon Foundry is a Swedish type foundry started in 2019 by Alexander Örn (Malmö) and Tor Weibull.

    Retail faces by Kanon include Diagol Grotesk (2020, by Tor Weibull) and Operand (2021, by Alexander Örn; a low contrast, almost monolinear sans serif that draws inspiration from the 1930s Scandinavian functionalist design era).

    Corporate typefaces by Kanon: Bedow Head and Bedow Hand (2020: an angular sans typeface by Bedow and both founders of Kanon Foundry), NLTG Wave Display & NLTG Wave Serif (by Alexander Örn and Tor Weibull: for the Nordic Leisure Travel Group), Crastino (2019; by Tor Weibull: a Scotch roman-inspired typeface for Ocean Plastics at Röhska Museum of Design and Craft). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Weichel

    American designer of the free signature typeface Kevin Wild (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliano Weide

    Juliano Weide (Porto Alegre, Brazil) co-designed the kitchen tile typeface Black Saul with Andrey Damo in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juliane Weidel

    During her studies at Buckinghamshire New University (UK), Juliane Weidel (Hamburg, Germany) created the Asian-themed font Yoga Type (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kurt Weidemann

    Born in Eichmedien, Masuren, East Prussia in 1922, Kurt Weidemann died on arch 31, 2011. He studied at the State Academy for Fine Arts in Stuttgart, 1953-1955. From 1965 until 1985, he was professor at the Staatliche Akademie der Bildenden Künste in Stuttgart. From 1987 onwards, corporate identity consultant to Daimler-Benz. Weidemann also helped with the identities of companies such as Porsche, Zeiss, and Deutsche Bahn. From 1991 onwards, he taught at the Hochschule für Gestaltung at the Zentrum für Kunst- und Medientechnologie in Karlsruhe. Author of Wo der Buchstabe das Wort führt Ansichten über Schrift und Typographie (Stuttgart, 2000). He lived in Stuttgart, and enjoyed a reputation as an outspoken and lively speaker.

    FontShop link. Video by Die Gestalten. Picture. Another image. Smiling. At home during the Die Gestalten interview. Painting of him.

    He had great ideas about type and book design. For example, he always started designing the most frequently used letters, in this order: enirstadu, and claimed that the other letters are much less important. His typefaces:

    • Biblica (1979). Commissioned by the German Bible Society.
    • The extensive Corporate A (serif), E (slab) and S (sans) series (1985-1990), available from URW (since 1998), MyFonts, and Berthold. The Corporate series was exclusively designed for DaimlerChrysler as a corporate font. URW++ enhanced the Corporate ASE family in regular, bold, italic, and bold italic by Greek, Cyrillic, and all additional Latin characters to cover Eastern Europe. Corporate ME for the Middle East was released by URW in 2012.
    • ITC Weidemann (1983, a digital version of Weidemann's Biblica face.

    Klingspor link.

    Kurt Weidemann's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Weidemüller

    Designer in Berlin, Germany, who created these typefaces:

    • The octagonal / blackletter typeface Blak (2016-2017, The Designers Foundry).
    • The ornamental didone family typeface Koor (2017).
    • The fun reverse stress display typeface family Guzi Warp (2018, at Ultra Kühl). Has a variable font version.
    • The crisp typeface family Para Supreme (at Ultra Kühl and The Designers Foundry). Has a variable font version.
    • The sans typeface family Siaga (2019). Siaga was initially designed in 2015 as part of the Studio Weidemüler identity.
    • Gram (2019). This typeface family fuses the functionality of classic mid-twenties century German sans-serif typefaces with the precise qualities of Swiss typefaces.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Studio Weidemüller

    Kaohsiung City, Taiwan and/or Berlin-based designer of the blackletter typeface Blak (2016, +Blak Extra). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    AnnMarie Weidenbenner

    Creative director in Carbondale, IL, who created the constellation typeface Stella (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Weidmann

    French designer of Uspenski (2019), which was inspired by the Finnish Uspenski cathedral. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrienne Weidner

    Adrienne Weidner (Scottburgh, South Africa) obtained a Bachelor of Journalism at Rhodes University in 2015. In 2016, she designed a handcrafted slab serif and a music note inspired typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugene Tan Ze Wei

    Freelance designer in Singapore, who created the experimental Grid Type in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C.J. Weigand

    Designer in 1993 of FutharkE, FutharkEBold, FutharkY, FutharkYBold, FuthorkAS, FuthorkASBold, StarCalli, StarGems, StarGemsBold, StarGemsDemi, StarGeo, StarGeoHeavy, StarLight, StarLightBold, StarLightDemi, StarMono, StarMonoDemi, StarScript. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ken Weigand

    Designer of the shaky hand-printed typeface Ken Weigand (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Weigel

    Screentypo.org discusses experimental fonts and screen typography (in German). It is run by Jens Weigel (b. 1976, Marburg, Germany), who studied at FH Augsburg. He is the designer of StandUp (2002, a sans), and the beautiful Insekt (2003, with influences from Bernhard Roman) and InsektBiene (2004, roman titling face). Standup and Insekt are now available at URW (2004).

    He also designed a bitmap font with large x-height, showcased here, as well as the italic bitmap font Arty, and Behemot. Currently, he is working on a humanist italic of Aldus Manutius (2003), based on a scan.

    Klingspor link. Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Weik

    Chicago-based [T-26] designer of the Basix family (1999).

    Profile. He operates as Vik Design. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Lim Zhi Wei

    Singapore-based designer. His Baluhns typeface (2012) is a modular typeface inspired by the sculpture "Balance" by Ng Eng Teng (1934-2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Weik

    Kyle graduated from Minnesota State University Moorhead. Now based in Fargo, North Dakota, he designed Al-Azhar (2013), a typeface named after the Al Azhar mosque in Cairo, whose shapes influenced the pointy typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gadso Weiland

    Designer (b. 1869) of Toscana Schriften and Toscana Schmuck (1908, Klinkhardt). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Weil

    During her graphic design studies in Paris, Charlotte Weil created Alphabet Modulaire (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viveka Weiley

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Neutral bay Script (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Weiller

    Visual designer in Santa Clara, CA, who created the free hexagonal typeface Magneto (2017) and the free Hayao Miyazaki-inspired children's book font Kodama (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilhelm Weimar

    German type designer, illustrator, photographer and professor, b. 1857, d. 1917. Weimar worked at the Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe in Hamburg. According to Mitteilungen des Vereins für Hamburgische Geschichte, he drew at least three alphabets, Alte Schwabacher, Leibniz-Fraktur and Hamburger Druckschrift. The type foundry Genzsch & Heyse showed Weimar's alphabets Alte Schwabacher, Leibniz-Fraktur and Hamburger Druckschrift after Weimar's death. They first appeared in Die Heimat in 1917. Posthumously, via his widow, Genzsch&Heyse published the blackletter typeface Weimarschrift (ca. 1924). Klingspor credits Heimat (1927, Genzsch and Heyse) to Wilhelm Weimar---one should assume that this is a renaming of Weimarschrift.

    Heimat was revived as Heimat (2005) by Petra Heidorn.

    Author of Schrift. Monumental-Schriften vergangener Jahrhunderte von ca 1100--1812 an Stein-, Bronze- und Holzplatten (1898, Vienna). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Weimer

    During her graphic design studies in Southampton, UK, Jessica Weimer created Inclinatio (2014, an experimental typeface) and Giant (2014, modular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ming Wei

    Ming Wei is associate director of the Font Product Division of Beijing Founder Electronics Co., Ltd and a member of the Chinese Artists Association. Her work is part of the collection of the Sichuan Art Museum.

    Ming Wei designed the Beijing Olympic subway visual information system used on the Olympic Extension Line during the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games. This work was awarded first prize at the National Art Exhibition. She received an MA degree in Communication Design from Central Saint Martins, University of the Arts in London. After returning to China, she joined FounderType and now works on font product research and project management. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhang Weimin

    Lingering Fonts by Zhang Weimin won second prize in the TDC Typeface Design competition in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhang WeiMin

    Type designer in Shenzhen, China. At TDC 2016, he won an award for The Spirit of Cursive Script, which was designed for WESUN Brand Consultant. His typeface Lingering won an award at ProtoType in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Weinald

    German designer in Offenburg, b. 1982. Creator of the grunge typefaces Zombie Girlfriend (2013) and Frank Black (2009).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Weinberger

    American creator of Boldface Stencil (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Weiner

    Reading Type is a UK enterprise that offers free fonts designed by Ben Weiner, a British information designer specialising in internet work. Fonts: Acknowledgement (2001, heavy slab serif), Bentham (2008, didone), Crop, Geo (1999, a squarish typeface completed in four hours---influenced by modernist designers such as Theo van Doesberg and Herbert Bayer), GeoOblique, Lineastraightforward, Puritan (grotesque), PuritanBold, PuritanBoldItalic, PuritanItalic, RolloutBold, RolloutBoldItalic, RolloutPlain, RolloutRegularItalic, St. Margaret's Cross (2008, a Victorian Gothic revival cross drawn over a photo of a stone cross in the masonry of St Margaret's church, Oxford, England). Acknowledgement (2001, OFL) is an Egyptian face.

    Dafont link. Another URL. And another Open Font Library URL. Fontsquirrel link. Google Code link. Klingspor link. Fontspace link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wolfgang Weingart

    Swiss typography teacher (b. 1941) at the Basel School of Design/Switzerland since 1968. Interview. Brief CV. Author of Wolfgang Weingart: Typography (2000), a text called arrogant by Stuart Bailey. I bought the book, and must say that the ratio of message to volume is rather small. Adam Rotmil comments on his exceptional teaching capabilitis just before Weingart's retirement from HGK Basel in 2004. A famous Weingart quote, cited in Revival of the Fittest, Digital Versions of Classic Typefaces (Philip B. Meggs&Roy McKelvey): Four typefaces are enough to address every typographic problem. Every digitization of an old typeface is, for me, a fake. Another quotation: Anyone who uses Helvetica knows nothing about typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lane Weinheimer

    During her studies at Flagler College in St. Augustine, FL, Lane Weinheimer designed the rope font Can You Knot (2017). Later, from Charleston, SC, she published the modular rope font CC Regatta (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephan Weinhold

    A set of free metafonts by Stephan Weinhold made in 2006 for Chinese chess. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Weinkle

    Ari Weinkle (Brookline, MA) created the circle-and-straight segment typeface Sisyphus (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Weinland

    Graphic designer, photographer and visual researcher in Lübeck, Germany, b. 1988, Hamburg. In 2013, he is working on the typefaces AG Mono, Hottentotten, Ye Olde Grotesque, Dumm (hand-printed) and Wotan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elliot Weinstein

    CHampions Of the Mac Proletariat. Fonts created by Elliot Weinstein (freeware). Included are many East-European language fonts such as Bryansk, Cracow, and Sverdlovsk. There is also a phonetic font. Other fonts are Chefdijon (with cooking symbols), Fontana, Fraction Fonts, Newport News and Riverside. Can't find the fonts any longer.

    Elliot Weinstein used to run Devonian International Software Company out of Montclair, CA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Weinstein

    Ukrainian type designer. In 2020, she co-designed Monofontis (a monospaced sans in 18 styles) with Kyrylo Tkachov at AlfaBravo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Weinz

    Type designer of

    • Weinz Kurvalin (1987, Itek).
    • WTC Neufont (1987, WTC).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariano Weinzettel

    Mariano Weinzettel (SEEYA Designs, Buenos Aires, Argentina) created the in-house corporate font Avant Quick (2011), which is based on Avant Garde. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terrance Weinzierl

    Grand Rapids, MI-based graphic designer trained in Chicago. Terrance worked as a graphic designer for the university book store while earning a bachelor of fine arts degree with an emphasis in graphic design from Grand Valley State University in 2008. After graduation, he joined Ascender Corporation where he worked closely with Steve Matteson. After Ascender folded, he became an in-house type designer at Monotype where most of his time is dedicated to custom fonts.

    His early typefaces include TW Geo Slab (2007), Dux (2007, ornamental Victorian type), Wingman (2006, handwriting) and Weinzierl Slab (2006, see also here). He joined Ascender and created there the stencil blackletter typeface Stenblak (2010), informal script typeface Rebus Script (2009, with Steve Matteson) and Romany (2009), a non-connecting script which was originally designed by A.R. Bosco and released by American Type Founders in 1934.

    In 2012, he created Feldman Engraver and JMC Engraver.

    Fonts from 2015: Kairos (Monotype: an octagonal typeface based on 19th century Grecian wood type). In 2015, Monotype set out to remaster, expand and revitalize Eric Gill's body of work, with more weights, more characters and more languages to meet a wide range of design requirements. As part of that project, Terrance Weinzierl designed Joanna Sans Nova (2015: sixteen fonts, loosely based on Gill's slab serif, Joanna, so technically, this is not a Gill revival, but a Gill extension. A well-balanced family with a medium-to-large x-height. But the italic g is disturbing).

    Fonts from 2016: Terry Junior Basic (free), Kairos Sans (which accompanies his 2015 typeface Kairos; both cover Latin and Greek). The octagonal typeface Kairos Sans became Monotype's first variable font---it is free at GitHub. Also in 2016, he added some Greek, Cyrillic, weights and widths to Kobayashi's Eurostile Next, for a grand total of 50 styles in this popular Linotype font family.

    Pizza Press (2013) won an award at TDC 2014.

    In 2017, Jeong-Sook Lee, John Pompa, Terrance Weinzierl and the Monotype team won a Red Dot award for the 72-style typeface family 72 designed for SAP Fiori.

    Fonts from 2018: Terry Junior (Monotype; a brush script perhaps with uses for children's books).

    Typefaces from 2019: Monarda (Monotype), Terrance Weinzierl's take on the loud and splashy brush scripts of the 1950s.

    Typefaces from 2020: Futura Now (a 107-style family by Steve Matteson, Terrance Weinzierl, Monotype Studio and Juan Villanueva, that includes variable fonts as well as subfamilies called Text, Display, Headline, Inline, Outline, Shadow and Script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Tellumo (a 12-style humanist geometric sans with a tidy look and large x-height) and Tellumo Variable.

    Klingspor link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Weir

    Designer of the Letraset font Informal Roman (now available from ITC). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Weis

    Swiss graphic and type designer who lives in Duebendorf but was born in Arbon in 1982. In 2008, he graduated in Visual Communication from the School of Art and Design Zürich.He created the didone typeface Quick Black (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sadie Weisberg

    American designer of the modular futuristic typeface Above Earth (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Weisensel

    Designer of the wide all caps sans typeface Penne (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Weisensel

    American designer of Tango (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oswald Weise

    German book designer, b. 1880. At F.A. Brockhaus, Weise designed Weise Kursiv in 1912. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renate Weise

    Freelance artist who studied in Mainz, Germany. Designer of the display font Linotype Charon (1999). She also made Scriptuale LT (2003). Claudio Piccinnini complained that this design has some roots in Post Antiqua (Herbert Post, 1932, now a Berthold face), and in particular that the Linotype blurb does not mention Post Antiqua. Dan Reynolds (then Linotype) replied in a more or less legalistic manner, avoiding the ethical issue of not mentioning sources.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J. E. Weisert

    [More]  ⦿

    Otto Weisert

    Typefounder who ran the Schriftgiesserei Otto Weisert in Stuttgart. Designer of the prototypical Jugendstil font Arnold Boecklin in 1904, a typeface named after the Swis symbolist painter Arnold Böcklin. Arnold Boecklin is available at URW, Linotype, Adobe, Scangraphic, Mecanorma, and Softmaker [where it is known as Jugendstil]. A monolinear version was done in 2020 by Mario Feliciano, called Korrodi.

    Otto Weisert also designed the blackletter typefaces Moderne Fette Schwabacher and Brabanter Gotisch (1905). He also made the great-looking art nouveau style Kalligraphia (digital revivals at Linotype, URW, Scangraphic and Elsner&Flake). For recent revivals of Kalligraphia, see Kalligraphia (2012, SoftMaker) and Karin Pro (2019, SoftMaker).

    His 1890 catalog has an extensive series of caps typefaces.

    A catalog of digital typefaces that descend from Otto Weisert's work. See also here. And another one. FontShop link.

    View some digital implementations of Arnold Boecklin. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ambrus Weishappel

    Hungarian designer of Ambitsek (2007, pixel face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Torsten Weisheit

    German designer of Linotype IrishText (1997), a Gaelic uncial. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Weisman

    During her studies in St. Augustine, FL, Sarah Weisman designed the decorative typeface Bling (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leb Weisnicht

    During his studies in Madison, WI, Leb Weisnicht designed the techno typeface Replicant (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Weiss

    Amanda Weiss, who lived in Kernersville, NC, and is now based in Princeton, NJ, where she works for Princeton University Press, designed American Model Printer Typeface (2014) based upon an angled crossbar sans typeface seen in a 1880s publication called American Model Printer. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Weissberg

    [T-26] designer of AlliedEngine, with Paula Grech (1995). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana Weiss

    New York-based designer of the handcrafted 3d typeface Box (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frieda Weissenhorner

    During her studies, Hamburg, Germany-based Frieda Weissenhorner designed the modern stencil typeface Vain (2015-2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabriel Weiss

    Swiss creator of the hand-printed Gabriel Weiss' Friends Font (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kat J. Weiss

    Hong Kong-based designer of the didone typeface Paolini (2013). Cargo Collecrtive link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dyana Weissman

    American type designer, b. 1980, who graduated from the RISD, and worked at Font Bureau (as Senior Custom Designer) and Type Network (as Custom Type Director) in Boston. She set up Kerns & Cairns, also in Boston. Interview at Daidala. Interview by Christian Palino. Her typefaces:

    • Materot: calligraphic.
    • She expanded the Benton Sans family into an ultra for Toyota, commissioned by Saatchi&Saatchi.
    • Baskerville was modified by her for Northeastern University (via Korn Design).
    • She made a font for learning handwriting for TouchMath.
    • Apotek (2020): a squared counter typeface family based on lettering on old medicine bottles seen in Oslo.
    • Benton Modern Display (2008), co-designed with Richard Lipton at Font Bureau: Benton Modern Text was first prepared by Font Bureau for the Boston Globe and the Detroit Free Press. Design and proportions were taken from Morris Fuller Benton's turn-of-the-century Century Expanded, drawn for ATF, faithfully reviving this epoch-making magazine and news text roman. The italic was based on Century Schoolbook.
    • A redesign of Matthew Carter's Postoni (1997), called Stilson (2009, with Richard Lipton and Jill Pichotta): Since 1997, The Washington Post's iconic headlines have been distinguished by their own sturdy, concise variation on Bodoni, designed by Matthew Carter. For the 2009 redesign, Richard Lipton, Jill Pichotta, and Dyana Weissman expanded the family with more refined Display & Condensed styles for use in larger sizes. Originally called Postoni, the fonts were renamed in honor of The Post's founder, Stilson Hutchins.
    • Escrow Reading Edge (2016, Font Bureau). An extension of Cyrus Highsmith's Scotch Roman, Escrow (2006).
    • Syfy Hero and Syfy Sidekick.
    • Waldorf Astorai. An art deco typeface inspired by the lettering on the facade of Waldorf Astoria Hotel at 301 Park Avenue in New York City.
    • Comedy Sans. A 12-style typeface commissioned by Comedy Central.
    • Firdevs (2022). A digitization of a Victorian typeface drawn in Silivri Prison by political prisoner and journalist Fevzi Yazici, and named after Fevzi's wife.
    • CTV Sans. For the Canadian TV network.
    • ESPN College Football. A custom varsity font family developed together with Victoria Rushton and loyalkaspar.
    • Peacock Sans (2020, with Victoria Rushton). A custom typeface for Peacock, NBC Universal's video streaming platform.
    • GRab=vity Grotesk (2021, with Victoria Rushton and CSTM Fonts).

    FontShop link. Type Network link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ralf Weissmantel

    German designer of the paperclip font Linotype Contacta (1994) and the multiline hypnotic typeface Boogie (2003, Linotype). He worked as an art director for various international advertising agencies, and has led Corporate Design projects for firms such as Grey and MetaDesign. He is currently teaching graphic design at the Düsseldorf University of Applied Sciences.

    Boogie won an award at the Linotype International Type Design Contest 2003. Linotype link. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Weiss

    Walden Font (est. 1997) sells historical typefaces&clip-art by Oliver Weiss from Winchester, MA. Walden's site includes a brief history of blackletter, as summarized in the PDF document The Gutenberg Press: Five Centuries of German Fraktur (1997). Typefaces by categories:

    • The nice 14-font package called Civil War Press.
    • The free art nouveau font Jugend WF (2006).
    • Kraftwerk Press (2016-2017), a collection of 25 German industrial fonts emulating the era from 1920-1930:
      • WFBorderBergland, WFBorderLineal, WFBorderLorbeer, WFBorderRauhreif, WFBorderRiesel, WFBorderSaftig, WFBorderSandmann, WFBorderSchnuppe, WFBorderWolkig, WFBorderZahnung, WFKraftwerkOrnamente, WFKraftwerkVignettenFett, WFKraftwerkVignettenLicht. Great borders and ornaments that were mainly revived from Neues Schmuckmaterial (Schriftguss AG, formerly Brüder Butte).
      • WFFettdruck, WFHochdruck, WFNormdruck: Examples of Reklameschrift originally designed in 1908, 1926 and 1920, respectively.
      • WFFetteKrause. Inspired by an advertisement for printing machinery in a 1924 issue of the Hungarian trade magazine Magyar Grafika.
      • WFKaracho: Inspired by a bit of hand-lettering from a 1926 issue of the German advertising art periodical Gebrauchsgrafik.
      • WFLuftpost. Based on lettering samples for sign painters.
      • WFNeueOhioSchrift. Weiss writes: The Brüder Butter foundry in Dresden had a good working relationship with ATF, and thus several American typefaces found their way into the Butter catalog. Among them was Pabst Oldstyle, designed in 1902. Brüder Butter changed the erect peak of Pabst's A to a flaccid one, and distributed the result as Ohio Schrift, starting about 1913. Throughout the 1920s, Brüder Butter marketed the Ohio family through a series of leaflets that put the typeface through its paces in innovative ways. WFNeueOhioKursiv is the Italian companion. In 1922, Brüder Butter added a bold typeface to the Ohio family. This was not an ATF transplant, but a new design by Eduard Lautenbach. It was available with a set of swash capitals, and several curly-cued, lowercase alternates, ideally suited for children's books. Weiss's revival is WFNeueOhioKraft.
      • WFNeueWerbeKraft. Based on Arthur Schulze's Werbkraft (1926).
      • WF Paletti. Loosely based on the popular monoline silent movie script typeface Tango-Kursiv (1913, Ernst Deutsch).
      • WF Vulkan. A loud all caps typeface based on an advertisement in the April 1926 issue of Gebrauchsgraphik.
    • Their Renaissance&Handwriting font pack has nine different handwriting fonts from 1450 to 1700.
    • The Minuteman Printshop set contains 18 colonial fonts: Ancient Black, Caslon Book, Caslon Book Italic, Caslon Swash Italic, Webster Italic, Webster Roman, English Hand, Rev.War Heroes, Signers of the DoI, Colonial Bullets, Daisy Border, Lily Border, Marigold Border, Needlepoint Border, Pine Cone Border, Quilt Border, Rose Border, Tulip Border.
    • Eighteen blackletter fonts, called the Gutenberg Press series: Alte Schwabacher, Breitkopf Fraktur, Coelnisch Current, Fette Haenel Fraktur, Ganz Grobe Gotisch, Grossvater Kurrent, Gutenberg Bibelschrift, Kurrent Kupferstich, Luthersche Fraktur, Maximilian Gotisch, Neue Schwabacher, Peter Schlemihl, Suetterlin, Theuerdank Fraktur, Unger Fraktur, W'bg. Schwabacher, Zentenar Fraktur.
    • Wood type, the Wild West Press series (2010, 47 fonts), and related fonts: Sawtooth WF (2002), Acanthus Border, Ashwood Condensed, Ashwood Extra Bold, Asphaltum, Aubrey Landing, Baubles Border, Bear Gulch, Brass Rules, Bullion Extra Condensed, Bullion Italic, Bullion, Cattle Brands, Chalk Bluff, Clifford Eight, Cut and Shoot, Dead Man's Hand, Faywood Extra Condensed, Faywood Italic, Faywood, Fringe Border, Garland Border, Gatlin Bold, Grid Border, Heroes and Villains, Jawbones Condensed, Lace Border, Langtry, Matchwood Bold Italic, Matchwood Bold, Matchwood Italic, Matchwood, Muleshoe, Ophir, Rawhide, Round Mountain, Royal Nonesuch, Sageland, Sawtooth, Seal Border, Shelldrake, Stockton, Thousandsticks, Thunder Mountain, Vine Border, Western Bullets, Whitecross, Wildwash.
    • Art nouveau revivals. His Art Nouveau Printshop Vol. 1 (2020) includes these fonts:
      • WF Border Edellinien: Based on borders by Schelter & Giesecke, 1901.
      • WF Border Eos.
      • WF Border Flach: After a specimen seen in a 1915 specimen book at Bauersche Giesserei.
      • WF Border Nimbus.
      • WF Border Patriz Huber: After a Schelter & Giesecke design from 1906 called Patriz Huber Ornamente, which was named after designer, goldsmith and furniture maker Patriz Huber, 1878-1902.
      • WF Border Peacock: Based on borders by Schelter & Giesecke, 1904 (or earlier).
      • WF Border Seerosen.
      • WF Border Ver Sacrum: Based on borders by Heinz Keune for Schelter & Giesecke, 1901 (or earlier).
      • WF Dahlia: Closely based on a draft for F. Schweimann's Wodan, first issued by Stempel & Co in 1902.
      • WF Fafner: After a poster typeface by Schelter & Giesecke first seen in 1905. Unknown designer.
      • WF Habsburg: After an original by Heinz Keune from 1903 for Schelter & Giesecke.
      • WF Jugendstil Ornaments.
      • WF Liane Semibold: A condensed Plakatschrift that revives Liane Semibold (1908, Schelter & Giesecke).
      • WF Maria Theresia: After Maria-Theresia-Versalien (1903, Heinz Keune for Schelter & Giesecke).
      • WF Meierschrift: Based on Meierschrift (1903, C.F. Meier), which was produced by Schelter & Giesecke in 1904.
      • WF Ovid: After an original by Heinz Keune from 1903 for Schelter & Giesecke.
      • WF Radium: After an original white on black typeface by Schelter & Giesecke (1905).
      • WF Rienzi Versalien: After Versalienschrift Rienzi (1901).
      • WF Schelter Antiqua: A revival of Schelter Antiqua (1905, Schelter & Giesecke).
      • WF Wallenstein: Based on an original by Heinz Keune (1904), who intended it as a heavy weight companion of Habsburg and Wittelsbach,
      • WF Wittelsbach: After an original by Heinz Keune from 1903 for Schelter & Giesecke.
    • Gnomos is a grungified merovingian typeface [Walden Font claims that it was found in a 16th century house].
    • Magick: A series of 11 alchemic and medieval typefaces, including custom creations by Australian calligrapher Mark Calderwood: Astaroth, Bastarda, Batwynge, Gnomos, Luxeuil, Orgeuil, Runor, Salem 1692, Alchemy Symbols, Astrological Symbols.
    • Diverse Handes: Nine historically accurate script fonts from the Renaissance era: 10th Century Bookhand WF, Bastarda WF, Copperplate 1672 WF, English Hand WF, German Latin WF, James the Second WF, Spanish Court Hand WF, Uncial WF, William Shakespeare WF.
    • A collection of 62 American poster fonts of World War II, heavily influenced by art deco, was created in 2013: Acie WF, Almanzo WF, Balfrey WF, Bellofatto WF, Bleecker WF, Bleecker WFShaded, Bobbin WF, Bullshorn WF, Calt WF, Cassino WF, Cephus WF, Chippett WF, Cutright Bold ItalicWF, Cutright Bold WF, Cutright WF, Dickie WF, Dragoo WF, Elbie WF, Eldon WF, Elmira WF, Enlow WF, Epsom WF, Falaise WF, Fansler WF, Fustian WF, Glancy WF, Golden WF, Graveney WF, Greenlaw WF, Hackett WF, Hardwick WF, Harlie WF, Huntley WF, Irby WF, Iva WF, Jowdy WF, Kilroy WF, Kododa WF, Lacar WF, Maximino WF, Nelda WF, Nuisance WF, Odon WF, Olindo WF, Payson WF, Payson WFBold, Payson WFBold Italic, Payson WFItalic, Perlina WF, Poster Bullets WF, Remely WF, Reny WF, Sharkey WF, Sheffie WF, Telmoss WF, Tilmon WF, Toxie WF, Ula WF, Wallington WF, Wilber WF, Wylie WF, Zipnut WF.
    • Other fonts in the collection: 10thCenturyBookhand, AcanthusBorder, Alchemy-Symbols, Alte Schwabacher, AncientBlack, AshwoodCondensed, AshwoodExtraBold, Asphaltum, Astaroth, Astrological-Symbols, AubreyLanding, Bastarda, Batwynge, BaublesBorder, BearGulch, BrassRulesBorder, BreitkopfFraktur, Bullion, BullionExtraCondensed, BullionItalic, BullionRoman, CWP_TypeNo08, CWP_TypeNo09, CaslonBook-Italic, CaslonBook, CaslonSwashItalic, Cattle Brands, ChalkBluff, CliffordEight, CoelnischCurrentFraktur, ColonialBullets, ConfederateSignatures, Copperplate1672, Cut&Shoot, DaisyBorder, Dead Man's Hand, EnglishHand, Faywood, FaywoodExtraCond, FaywoodItalic, FetteHaenelFraktur, FinalFrontierShipside, FringeBorder, GanzGrobeGotisch, GarlandBorder, GatlinBold, GebetbuchFraktur, GermanLatin, Gnomos, GridBorder, GrossvaterKurrent, GutenbergBibelschrift, Heroes & Villains, JamesII, JawbonesCond, Jugend, KurrentKupferstich, LaceBorder, Langtry, LilyBorder, LutherscheFraktur, Luxeuil, MarigoldBorder, Matchwood, MatchwoodBold, MatchwoodBoldItalic, MatchwoodItalic, MaximilianGotisch, Muleshoe, NeedlepointBorder, NeueSchwabacher, OldStateHouse, Ophir, Orgeuil, Pangho, Panghobl, Pangolin, Pangbl, PeterSchlemihl, PineConeBorder, QuiltBorder, Rawhide, RevolutionaryWarHeroes, RoseBorder, RoundMountain, RoyalNonesuch-Bold, Runor, Sageland, Salem1692, Sawtooth, SealBorder, Shelldrake, SignersoftheDOI, SpanishCourtHand, Stockton, Sütterlin, TheuerdankFraktur, Thousandsticks, ThunderMountain, TulipBorder, TypeNo1, TypeNo2, TypeNo3, TypeNo4, TypeNo5, TypeNo6, TypeNo7, TypeNo8, TypeNo9, TypeNo10, TypeNo11, TypeNo12, TypeNo13, TypeNo14, Uncial, UngerFraktur, UnionSignatures, VineBorder, WebsterRoman, Western Bullets, Whitecross, WilliamShakespeare, WittenbergSchwabacher, ZentenarFraktur.
    • The New Victorian Printshop collection (56 fonts): Absalom, Adelar, Amaltea, Amilcar, Augur, Banter, Baretto Italic, Baretto Shaded, Baretto, Barettoshaded Italic, Beamish, Blaisdell, Blinov, Braham, Brinton, Brunel Script, Chatelaine, Cupboard, Devough, Dewitt, Ephinol, Gano Extended, Giglio, Gresley, Grubb Script, Hester, Hipolon, Hiram, Inigo, Isherwood, Jasper, Jophet, Klabasto, Lightburn, Medola, Monboddo, Nestor, Oldkirk Italic, Oldkirk, Ormsby, Pennyfarthing, Phectic, Pomeroy, Rebstock, Rudyard, Rungholt, Sedgwick, Steam Border Medium Aztec, Steam Border Medium Bar and Balls, Steam Border Medium Bar and Curls, Steam Border Medium Bar and Leaves, Steam Border Medium Baroque, Steam Border Medium Belgian Lace, Steam Border Medium Dish and Wire, Steam Border Medium Drainfly, Steam Border Medium Flourish, Steam Border Medium Frill, Steam Border Medium Geometric, Steam Border Medium Leaf, Steam Border Medium Loops, Steam Border Medium Picture Frame, Steam Border Medium Quatrefoil, Steam Border Medium Ribbon, Steam Border Medium Shells, Steam Border Medium Spruce, Steam Border Medium Tiles, Steam Border Medium Triangles, Steam Border Medium Woody, Steam Border Thin Brick Bar, Steam Border Thin Cordula, Steam Border Thin Double Wavy, Steam Border Thin Double, Steam Border Thin Fine Dots, Steam Border Thin Forward Wave, Steam Border Thin Oscillations, Steam Border Thin Scallop, Steam Border Thin Straight Rule, Steam Border Thin Tight Oscillations, Steam Border Thin Triple, Steam Border Thin Undulations, Steam Border Wide Arch and Vine, Steam Border Wide Argent Leaf, Steam Border Wide Bar and Acanthus, Steam Border Wide Bower, Steam Border Wide Knots and Weeds, Steam Border Wide Lattice, Steam Border Wide Mephisto, Steam Border Wide Peacock, Steam Border Wide Rebstock, Steam Border Wide Roccoco, Steam Border Wide Shield and Acanthus, Steam Border Wide Shield and Vine, Steam Border Wide Stipple, Steam Border Wide Stone Leaf, Steam Border Wide Vault, Steam Charms, Steam Flourishes, Steam Gems, Steam Logotypes, Steam News Cuts 1, Steam News Cuts 2, Steam News Cuts 3, Swartwood, Tempris, Tilson Initials, Tivadar, Trowbridge, Twiselton, Whitcomb, Whittle, Winan.

    Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vince Weiss

    During his studies, Chicago, IL-based Vince Weiss designed the free blocky oriental emulation font Shadow 60 (2020), which tries to recall the democratic uprising in Japan during WWII. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoni Weiss

    Yoni Weiss (b. Brooklyn) lives in New York City. He created the inline typeface French Portabella (2012) as part of an imaginary alphabet project done while enrolled in the Yoni Weiss is a freelance graphic designer and senior honors student in the Electronic Design & Multimedia program at The City College of New York. Imaginary alphabets, following a phrase coined by graphic designer and lettering artist Elizabeth Carey Smith, are alphabets that are imagined completions of an incomplete set of letters found somewhere. So, French Portabella is an imaginary alphabet based on the hand lettered cover of a Mark Twain short story book from 1890.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leo Weisz

    Creator of typefaces at VGC, such as Lee (1974). Lee Bold is the typeface used in Charlie's Angels (the credits for both the TV show and the movie, as well as in the VHS logo) and in the film "Whose life is it anyway?". There are other weights such as Lee Regular and Lee Italic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Rudolf Weiß

    German typographer, graphic artist, book artist, painter, type designer, poet and teacher, b. 1875, Lahr, d. 1942, Meersburg. His typefaces include

    • Weiss Roman (1926). Digital versions include one at Adobe.
    • Weiss-Fraktur (1909). This was commercialized in 1913 by Bauersche Giesserei. Digital versions: Weiss Fraktur (2004, Petra Heidorn and Manfred Klein), Emilia Fraktur (2021, Ralph Unger).
    • Weiss-Fraktur Kursiv (1923-1924, Bauer).
    • Weiss Antiqua (1928). Digital versions: W 690 Roman (SoftMaker), Emilia (2016, Ralph Unger), Weiss Antiqua (URW). In 2019, Rutherford Craze did his own revival.
    • Weiss Lapidar mager (1931). Revived as Weiss Lapidar in 2002 by Dieter Steffmann.
    • Neue Weiss-Fraktur (1935).
    • Lichte Initialen (1935). Revived by Manfred Klein in 2005 as WeissGotnitials.
    • Weiss-Gotisch (1936). A Textura typeface at Bauer, revived by Petra Heidorn in 2004 under the same name, by Delbanco as DS-Weiss-Gotisch, and by Ralph Unger as Emilia Gotisch in 2016.
    • Weiss-Kapitale (1931).
    • Weiss-Rundgotisch (1937, Bauer). Digitized by Fraktur.de, Nick Curtis (as Garmisch Rund NF, 2009), Elsner and Flake (as Weiss Rundgotisch), and Softmaker (as Gothic).
    • Weiss Rundgotisch Inititalen (1939), at the Bauersche Giesserei.
    • Rundgotisch and Uhlen Rundgotisch (1937), at Hansestadt Letter Foundry. Uhlen Rundgotisch became a Monotype font in 1938.
    • Weiß Initials (Series I, II, II Bold, III), the 1920's. Digital versions: Wellsbrook Initials SG (2004, Spiece Graphics), URW Weiss Titling, and Quadrivium NF (Nick Curtis).

    In 2011, Gerald Cinamon published E.R. Weiss: The Typography of an Artist (Oldham: Incline Press).

    Bio at Linotype, and at DdS. Footnote: Many textbooks incorrectly credit Weiss with Memphis (Stempel, 1929)---these include Mac McGrew, Rookledge, and Jaspert&Berry. Memphis was made by Rudolf Wolf.

    View Emil Rudolf Weiss's typefaces. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eugen Weiß

    Type designer (b. 1911, Hanau, d. 1992, München) who designed Hölderlin (a German expressionist typeface) or Hölderlin-Fraktur (1937-1938, Ludwig&Mayer).

    Note: Gerhard Helzel, who revived Hölderlin, mentions the unlikely date 1927. Other revivals include Hoelderlin (2018, Ralph M. Unger). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peterpaul Weiß

    German type designer, 1905-1977. He created the blackletter typeface Kursachen (1937, Schriftguss). Digitized and extended by Patrick Griffin at Canada Type as Blackhaus (2005).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heidrun Weißschädel

    Designer who published the peace symbol typeface Pax with Alexander Kassel at Volcano Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrich Weiß

    Graphic designer, b. Pforzheim, 1966. He studied design at the art school in Pforzheim, where he met his future partner Lars Harmsen, and earned a degree as in graphic design. Before founding MAGMA [Büro für Gestaltung] together with Harmsen, he worked for several years as creative director for J. G & Partner in Baden-Baden.

    In 2005, Ulrich Weiß collaborated on a typography and photography book, entitled VERSUS, together with Lars Harmsen and Christian Ernst. The book was published by dgv Die Gestalten Verlag in Berlin. Co-leader of MAGMA [Büro für Gestaltung]. Since 2006, he is involved in the Bastard Project.

    Designer of the Mr J Smith series of dingbats and text fonts at Volcano in 2005 (together with Boris Kahl, Nikolai Renger and Lars Harmsen). Their blurb: When there is no picture of a most wanted or Missing Person, photofit pictures are used. Once drawn by hand, they are now more and more substituted by photomontage. The personality is created with different modules like head, eyes, nose and mouth. The vague memory of a witness leads to the image of a concrete person. Sometimes different combinations of possible looks are attributed to a same person. This new virtual image finds itself soon in thousands of archives and data bases. Anyone can easily have access to those images by internet. To increase security and help track criminals, unknown death (Mr. Smith) or lost and kidnapped people, government asks citizen to help search those people. Mr. J. Smith is a font family consisting of 4 portrait-fonts and one letter-fonts. The portrait font Mr. J. Smith is a portrait-construction-kit. By layering the fonts Head, Eye, Nose, Mouth one over the other, you can design over 7 million different typefaces. The font Wanted gives you the possibility to join names and registration numbers to the unknown or most wanted persons.

    Volcano Type link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Terry Wei

    New Taipei City, Taiwan-based designer of the Chinese typeface Mei Ling (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franziska Weitgruber

    Based in Vienna, Austria, and/or Latsch, Italy, Franziska Weitgruber received her Bachelor's Degree in Graphic Design with a focus on type from the New Design University (NDU) Sankt Pölten, Austria in 2014. She also studied in the Typemedia program at KABK in The Hague, class of 2016. She publishes her work mostly via Future Fonts and Fontwerk.

    Franziska created the text typeface Porta Serif and the science journal text typeface Sphera in 2014. Her graduation typeface at KABK in 2016 is the expressionist Kaligari. It comes in six styles---in its genre, it is the best digital German expressionist typeface published to date.

    In 2018, Michael Hochleitner, Christoph Schütz, Simon Liesinger and Franziska Weitgruber co-designed Gretel Script at Typejockeys. This optically sized three-style typeface is based on the hand of calligrapher Natascha Safarik.

    Still in 2018, she published Gig at Future Fonts. Gig is monolinear retro felt pen script in the style of Roger Excoffon's Banco.

    Typefaces from 2019: Antonia (a crisp variable headline text typeface by Franziska Weitgruber and Michael Hochleitner at Typejockeys; a 64-style font family with optical sizing from headline H1, H2, and H3 to Text, with a variable font added to the mix), Roba (a typeface family in which Franziska experiments with stress and counter-stress, form and counter-form), Nikolai (an elegant display family released at Fontwerk). Nikolai started out as a revival of Nebiolo's Jenson but became a sharp-edged hyper-modernized version of that Venetian type.

    Future Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Weixlbaumer

    Vienna-based designer of an experimental typeface in which each letter consists of about 300 smaller letters (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allie Welch

    For a school project, Allie Welch (Lawrence, KS) created an octagonal futusistic typeface in 2013 called Spacegirl. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Welch

    Co-designer with Carl Osterwald and Steve Gilardi of the monospaced typeface ProFontWindows (1997). Free download here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. J. Welch

    Student of Graphic & Web Design at DMACC (Des Moines Area Community College). FontStructor who made Negative Space Place (2012, white on black letters). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Welch

    During her studies at UQAM in Montreeal, Julia Welch designed the inversed stress typeface Form Sans (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Welch

    British creator of the fat finger typeface Welch Script (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Welch

    Original free fonts by American designer Matthew Welch: APLPLUS-Regular, AncientGeekRegular, BlackKnightRegular, CheatinRegular (experimental), College (athletic lettering), CollegeBold, CollegeCondensed, CollegeSemiCondensed, ElectricPickle, ElectricPickleBold, Far East (oriental simulation), Farewell, FatFingerRegular, Free3of9 and Free3of9Extended (1997, see also here and here), FuddRegular (1998, Cyrillic simulation), GoLong, Hit The Road, LEDRealRegular, LocustRegular (dingbats), NeverRegular, NewJobRegular, RushinRegular (1998, Cyrillic simulation font), SecretCode, Tiny (pixel face), TRTL, FrakturModern, KingsGambit, Mattbats, OneFortySevenRegular, WhiteRabbit, OddDog, Geek (Greek).

    In 2012, he added the constructivist typeface Propaganda, as well as Tinier (a pixel font), Stadium and Libby (an all-caps sans family).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Welch

    Fresh Pressed Fonts is the foundry of Ryan Welch, who graduated from RIT in 2013. Based in New York City, he created the blackboard bold multi-textured font family Octomorf (2013), the free athletic lettering typeface Matchup (2013), Hickory (2013, a copperplate typeface in which all lowrcase characters are of the same size), Corduroy Slab (2013, free), Matchup Light (2013, free), Parliament (2013, spurred typeface), Grip2X (2013) and Brassie (2013, free regular weight).

    In 2014, he published the rounded techno sans typeface Calvaux, Seaside Script, the vintage display typeface Privateer, Sourdough (a creamy script), the wood simulation typeface Fair Trade, the poster typeface Landscaper, and the octagonal typeface Cracker Jack.

    In 2015, he published the display sans typeface family Animus and the octagonal typeface Mylodon.

    Typefaces from 2016: Machinist (weathered industrial style), Halberd (semi-blackletter), Rematch (slab serif), Life Is Gouda (cheese-themed vector format font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Promises, Clout (octagonal and industrial).

    Behance link. Creative Market link (for buying his fonts). A newer creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Welde

    FontStructor who created Psychadelic (2010), a psychedelic poster font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fredrik Welde-Solsvik

    Oslo, Norway-based designer of a custom rune simulation font in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Weldon

    Designer at the Australian foundry Prototype Font Design of WalBats. Prototype Font Design went out of business some time before 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Welfringer

    Paris-based type foundry set up in 2006 by Thierry Charbonnel, Nicolas Hoffmann and Michel Welfringer as a commercial outlet for Les Designers Anonymes (Hoffmann&Welfringer) and Autre planète's fonts (Charbonnel). Hoffmann and Welfringer designed Normale (2006) and Edibulle (2006). Charbonnel created Digital Planet (2006, futuristic) and Oups (2006, ink splashes; with Antoine Doury). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michel Welfringer

    Typografix is run by Belgian (?) Michel Welfringer, a graduate from La Cambre in Brussels. He designed Robotnik at Typograsfree. His own page showcases experimental typography. He also designed Normale (2005, with Nicolas Hoffmann) as a logo and titling font for the magazine BAM. With Nicolas Hoffmann, he set up AP Fonts in 2006. At AP Fonts, with Hoffmann, he designed Normale (2006) and Edibulle (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaylee Welgraven

    Greenville, SC-based art director who created the art deco typeface Marylynn (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moritz Welker

    Munich-based designer of the Escher-style 3d typeface Ethoth (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leanne van der Wel

    Dutch creator of Celine Dion Handwriting (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jenny Weller

    Jenny Weller is posting her fonts like JW 52 Hearts and JWPractice2 (a caps font) at CreatingFonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Weller

    Matthew Weller is the American designer of these fonts:

    • Emily Dickinson (2008): based on samples of handwriting by the poet Emily Dickinson.
    • Briar Rose (2008): a typeface for a rose garden behind a haunted house.
    • Fraktur -- Ye Olde Grunge Font (2008): based on the lettering from an 1811 bible.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Whitney Wellmaker

    Graphic designer in Jacksonville, Florida. In 2020, she designed the display typeface Mystic. At Type Cooper 2020, Whitney Wellmaker developed the typeface Honey, which is inspired by the black and woman experience. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arielle Wells

    Student at Saginaw Valley State University (MI). American designer of Timeportal (2011), created while studying at SVSU. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Wells

    Ashley Wells is the Orlando-based designer of the RussMusic music font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bailey Wells

    During her graphic design studies at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, Bailey Wells created the art nouveau caps typeface Lancet (2012).

    Behance link. Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Wells

    FontStructor who made the spurred typeface Thorn Script (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darius Wells

    This New York printer, was the first to produce wood type commercially, in 1827, after having invented the lateral router with David Bruce. Saxe says that the preferred woods were maple, pear, and cherry, and to a lesser extent boxwood, mahogany, and holly. Maple won out by 1850. His first specimen book (1828) now resides at Columbia University. Wells, the inventor, was born in Johnstown, NY, in 1800, and died in Paterson, NJ, in 1875. His company was first called D. Wells&Co., but becomes Wells&Webb in 1839 when Wells forms a partnership with E.R. Webb, who had earlier that year bought the company of Leavenworth and Debow from George Bruce. In 1854, Wells sells his partnership to Webb, and so we have E.R. Webb&Co. Webb dies in 1864, and the company reverts to Heber Wells, the youngest son of Darius Wells, Alexander Vanderburgh and Henry Low---it is now Vanderburgh, Wells&Co. Hever Wells buys out the others, and the company becomes just Heber Wells. This last company was absorbed by Hamilton in 1898.

    Revivals of the wood types of Darius Wells include AWT Page Antique Black (2013, Dick Pape; after an 1828 typeface by Darius Wells) and AWT Wells Roman Extrabold (2013, Dick Pape; after an 1828 fat typeface typeface by Darius Wells). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Wells

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the Italian signage font family Pina (2020), the retro car lettering or diner font Rumbler (2020) and the (all caps, vernacular) butcher shop signage font Sidestroke (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dianna Wells

    Dianna Wells (b. 1961) studied at the Canberra School of Art and began her graphic design career by co-founding Another Planet Posters in Melbourne in the 1980s. ianna went on to work as a senior designer for the City of Melbourne in the early 1990s before founding Dianna Wells Design in 1994. Dianna has lectured in graphic design at Monash University and RMIT University and completed a Masters in Fine Art at Monash University in 2013. In 1983, she designed the round monolinear sans typeface Stepping Stones. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Wells

    Student at the University of Cincinnati, who is from Villa Hills, KY. Creator of Tux Serif (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liam Wells

    Kingston upon Hull, UK-based designer of the monoline circle-based typeface Sirkit (2014). Sirkit was created during Liam's studies at Hull School of Art & Design, UK. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Wells

    During her studies at RIT in Rochester, NY, Liz Wells designed Kooi (2014, a calligraphic typeface) under the guidance of Kris Holmes. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Wells

    Graphic designer in Chippewa Falls, WI, who created the display typeface Dark Maiden (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tashina Wells

    American designer, b. 1993, of the decorative caps typeface Limitless (2014). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylin Wells

    During her studies in Lawrence, KS, Taylin Wells designed the modular typeface Big Digital (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nieknique Welmer

    Dutch creator, b. 1994, of the flowery hand Nieknique (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomasz Welna

    Polish designer of the free text family Apolonia (2011), which was based on SIL Sophia. This typeface is a result of Welna's doctoral dissertation at the Academy of Fine Arts in Krakow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Welo

    Samuel Welo was an American advertising calligrapher, typographer, designer and lettering artist whose work appeared in the 1920s. Scans by Gene Gable of many pages of Studio Handbook Letter&Design for Artists and Advertisers (1927, Samuel Welo). This book has 233 pages and is entirely hand-lettered! Based on his lettering, several typefaces have seen the light of day. A partial list:

    • P22 Art Deco Chic (2002, James Grieshaber).
    • Hamilton (David Nalle, Scriptorium, 1993): a tall, bold display font typical of art nouveau poster lettering and turn-of-the-century advertising design.
    • Plakat (David Nalle, Scriptorium, 1993): a rough-edged curly decorative poster face.
    • Melcheburn (David Nalle, Scriptorium, 1993): a blackletter face.
    • Samuello (Iza W, Intellecta Design, 2007). This type family comes in five styles.
    • Rio Rita NF (2012, Nick Curtis).
    • Welo Casual NF (2012, Nick Curtis).
    • Mohair Sam (2005, Nick Curtis): the upper case is based on Welo's letters, but the lower case on ATF's Romany Script.
    • Pyriform Tones (2007, Nick Curtis): first done by Welo in 1925.
    • Fireside Chat NF (2003, Nick Curtis) is a font based on a design by Welo shown in Studio Handbook for Artists and Advertisers (1927).
    • ITC Photoplay (2002, Nick Curtis): based on lettering from 1927 by Samuel Welo, intended originally for captions of silent movies. It was in Studio Handbook for Artists and Advertisers (1927).
    • Sweet Afton NF (2014, Nick Curtis) is based on another silent movie font by Welo.
    • Grenadier NF (Nick Curtis) is based on Samuel Welo's Modernistic.
    • Souci Sans (Nick Curtis) is based on a type design shown in Lettering Modern and Foreign (1930).
    • Blue Plate Special (Nick Curtis) is a font family based on a design by Welo shown in Studio Handbook for Artists and Advertisers (1927).
    • Herald Square NF (Nick Curtis) is a font family based on a design by Welo shown in Studio Handbook for Artists and Advertisers (1927).
    • Magic Lantern NF (Nick Curtis) is a font family based on a design by Welo shown in Studio Handbook for Artists and Advertisers (1927).
    • Speedball No 1 NF and Speedball No 2 NF (Nick Curtis) are font families based on a design by Welo shown in Studio Handbook for Artists and Advertisers (1927).
    • Washington Square NF (Nick Curtis) is a font based on a design by Welo shown in Studio Handbook for Artists and Advertisers (1927).
    • Whoopie Cushion SW (Nick Curtis) is a font family based on a design by Welo shown in Studio Handbook for Artists and Advertisers (1931).
    • Mustang Sally and Tugboat Annie (Nick Curtis) are fonts based on a design by Welo shown in Studio Handbook for Artists and Advertisers (1931).
    • Suave Sam NF (2009, Nick Curtis) is art deco at its peak.
    • Fluid Drive NF (2014, Nick Curtis).
    • Carillon (2014, David Nalle) is based on one of Welo's alphabets.
    • LHF Welo Thin (2015, Patrick Kalange) is an art deco poster typeface based on Welo's work.
    • Lenox Avenue (2017, David Kerkhoff).
    • Formal Notice JNL (2020, Jeff Levine). A revival of an alphabet in Studio Handbook for Artists and Advertisers.
    • Show Poster JNL (2021, Jeff Levine). A vernacular typeface based on a design from the 1960 edition of Samuel Welo's Studio Handbook for Artists and Advertisers.
    Other alphabet designs: (unnamed, 1928), (unnamed, 1928), Modernistic (1932; I suspect that this was used as a basis for Samuello by Intellecta Design). Books by Welo:
    • Lettering: Modern and Foreign (1930, Chicago: Frederick J. Drake and Company). Local download.
    • Practical lettering, modern and foreign (1946).
    • Studio Handbook Letter&Design for Artists and Advertisers (1927).
    • Trademark and Monogram Suggestions (1937).

    View Samuel Welo's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Welsch

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of Sabrak (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Welsh

    Born in 1971, Craig Welsh is professor at Marywood University since 2000, where he teaches the history of graphic design. Designer who runs Go Welsh Design in Lancaster, PA. Walsh contacted Alvin Lustig's widow, AIGA Medalist Elaine Lustig Cohen (NY) to suggest collaborating on a complete typeface based on the few existing characters of Alvin Lustig's geometric typeface Euclid (1939). Together Lustig Cohen and Welsh, utilizing Alvin's existing grid, created all the necessary characters, punctuation and glyphs, and renamed the font HWT Lustig Elements. The face has been cut as wood type by Hamilton Wood Type & Printing Museum in 2015, and there is a digital version from P22 in 2016. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Welsh

    Designer of the decorative caps typeface Occult (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason R. Welter

    Poulsbo, WA-based designer of the avant garde sans typeface Suave (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Griet Welters

    Designer at Typolis in Antwerpen, Belgium, who lives in Putte. She designed the gothic/Klingon typeface Tribe. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Weltin

    The German type designer Jürgen Weltin was born in 1969 in Konstanz, and lives in Pullach, Bavaria. He designed Balega (2003, Linotype: a stencil typeface based on Resolut (1937, H. Brünnel, Nebiolo)), Linotype Finnegan (1997, his first typeface designed as a student in Würzburg under Reinhard Haus), Agilita (2006, Linotype, a humanist sans family including Agilita Hairline), Yellow (award-winning exclusive font family in 1999 for the yellow pages at British Telecommunications), and Mantika Informal (2010, an organic sans family that covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic; Linotype). Mantika Book, the serifed text version, was published by Monotype in 2014. Mantika News followed in 2016.

    Since 1997, he worked with Freda Sack and David Quay at The Foundry in London. Then he worked at Stankowski + Duschek in Stuttgart. Currently, he runs Typematters.de.

    Yellow is an exclusive yellow pages typeface for British Telecom. it received awards from D&AD in 1999 and Bukvaraz in 2001.

    In 2015, he made the heavy extended titling typeface Assai.

    His typeface Julius Roman won an award at ProtoType in 2016.

    Mantika Sans won Third Prize at Granshan 2010 in the Greek text typeface category.

    FontShop link. I Love Typography link. Klingspor link. CV at Linotype. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Theo Weltman

    Graphic designer in Bordeaux, France, who created Space Monospace in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Weltyk

    Communication design graduate from the Pratt Institute in New York. He joined Karma in 2016 as a designer, and taught typography for some time at Parsons after 2015. He lived in Brooklyn. Designer of the industrial typeface Curfew (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Weltz

    From the TDC web site: After several years as an advertising agency copywriter and account executive, Dick joined his family's advertising typography firm, and has been involved in typeshop management ever since - working his way over some four decades through all the technology changes from hot metal to today's Postscript. He served as President of Typographers International Association, is the author of dozens of published articles on the typographic business, and has presented seminars to typographic groups in many cities around the country and abroad. Over time, Dick narrowed his efforts to the field of foreign language typography and translation and now heads up the New York City firm, Spectrum Multilanguage Communications. While not laying claim to being a typeface designer by vocation, several Arabic fonts Dick designed were licensed and produced by Berthold; and a number of others were marketed by VGC as fonts for the PhotoTypositor. Dick holds a degree in Public and International Affairs from the Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Wenck

    Graphic designer in Minneapolis, MN, who created the squarish modular typeface Superfluous Grotesk in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julien Wendé

    Graduate of the Ecole Estienne in Paris (2012 and 2014), where he specialized in typography and type design. He now works as a graphic and type designer in Paris. His typefaces:

    • Gaillarde (2013). Based on the original by Pierre-Simon Fournier (1762).
    • Roma (2014). A sans family in three weights.
    • Philis (2014). An Elzevir with lapidary stems.
    • Wave (2013). A wavy bespoke typeface for the Philharmonie de Paris.
    • Rusko (2014). Rustic and gothic.
    • Squarex (2014). A pixel typeface.
    • Vanderposter (2014). An ornamental titling typeface based on a type by Fonderie Vanderborght in Brussels.
    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Wendl

    Creator of the grunge typefaces Honey-I-spilt-Verdana (2009) and Oil-Makes-You-Run-Faster (2009). He also created HerPinCodeIs0-0-0-0 (2009) and One and a Half Feet Under (2009, letters in coffins). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wenzel Wendler

    Designer with Antal Thalwieser of the Totfalusi family (Magyar, 1956). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonard W. Wendling

    Type designer from Punta Gorda, FL, who designed an ornamental outline typeface in 1990. In 1989, he patented a squarish outline typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Armand Wendt

    German designer of the Interkosmo and Interkosmo2 rune fonts, and of the Perry Rhodan Standard FS font. See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Wengerd

    Neil Wengerd studied at Kent State University. In 2009, he started work on a Bauhaus-style typeface called Neuehaus. He established Grafica Studio in Columbus, OH. Designer of Autostrada (2017), a utilitarian typeface based on vintage Italian highway lettering. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neil Wengerd

    Neil Wengerd studied at Kent State University. In 2009, he started work on a Bauhaus-style typeface called Neuehaus. He established Grafica Studio in Columbus, OH. Designer of Autostrada (2017), a utilitarian typeface based on vintage Italian highway lettering. Cargo Collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yvonne Weng

    In 2017, during her studies at City College of New York, Haihua "Yvonne" Weng (Brooklyn, NY) used FontStruct to design Elegant Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heng-Ju Wen

    Taipei, Taiwan-based designer of the Chinese typeface Wind (2016). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfin Weniardi

    Indonesian designer of the display sans Royal Castle (2020), the aerospace-themed rounded sans typeface Space Quest (2020), the upright script font Sweetlovers (2020), the script family Marvellous Script (2020: Palin, Magical, Shadow), and the art nouveau display family Rianti (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Y. Wen

    Taiwan-born and Baltimore, MD-based creator of Eggtart (2013), a lively script typeface family, which was designed during her studies at the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA).

    Behance family. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Wenman

    Southampton, UK-based designer of the free geometric monoline sans typeface Seacrest (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tony Wenman

    Designer of these Letraset phototype fonts:

    Karin Wennbom

    Stockholm, Sweden-based designer of the calligraphic typeface Birgitta (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan Willem Wennekes

    Zeptonn is the Dutch foundry of cartoonist Jan Willem Wennekes, est. 2011. Wennekes is a self-taught illustrative designer who studied artificial intelligence (2002) and philosophy (2006) at the University of Groningen. He designed Loose (2011) in the "Comic Sans" category.

    In 2013, he created Black Damon (a plump chunky bubblegum face), Abraham (heavy rounded sans), and Blonk (equally plump, +Shadow). Other typefaces include the jagged rocky typeface Primal (2014) and the fatty rounded sans typeface Gorda (2015).

    Creative Market link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Wenner

    Graphic design student in Dortmund, Germany, who created a 3d typeface called Futurist (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shensheng Wen

    Shensheng Wen is Vice-President & CTO of Hanyi Fonts. He has been a determined explorer of type design for more than 30 years. Wen is an expert in Chinese type design and production with the parametric method, and is the creator of more than 30 Chinese typefaces.

    At ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, Xuan Zhang, Huaijing Leng and Shensheng Wen propose a parametric type design model for the Chinese script. The abstract of their talk: The Chinese script, as an ideographic writing system, is used by a large proportion of the world's population. Over the centuries, its large character set has been the biggest issue facing type makers. In this presentation, different historical methods of production of Chinese type will be covered. ATypI Antwerp is the right moment to introduce the latest progress on a parameterized design model for Chinese. Various methods of Chinese type casting have been attempted. This talk will therefore consist of three main parts: 1) Designing with Components: the Six Writing theory of Chinese classification illustrates the simple logic behind the complicated shapes of Chinese characters, which gives out the possibility of speeding up the type casting process, either in physical form or in digital type; 2) Designing with Handwriting: Research on handwriting recognition and auto-generation will be mentioned, though it is not a main workflow; 3) Designing with a Parametric Model (Prototype): Inspired by MetaFont, but developed into a practical production stage with detailed control methods for the Chinese character skeleton, strokes, and structural-adjustment algorithm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isis May Wensing

    Graphic designer in Florianopolis, Brazil, who created Neue Scharf 18 (2018) after a 16th century curly blackletter found in F. Delamote's book The Book of Ornamental Alphabets: Ancient and Mediaeval. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Wenssler

    Michael Wenssler or Michael Wennsler, operated a press at Basel betweeen 1472 and 1490. A typeface from 1482 by him was digitized in 2013 by Shane Brandes as Michael Wenssler. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sudden Yap Khai Wen

    During his studies at Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts in Singapore, Sudden Yap Khai Wen created the deco typeface Jack & Ennis (2015-2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tasha Wentling

    American designer of Suburbs (2017: handcrafted sans), and Tokyo 2020 (2017: probably not the official Olympic Games font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Wenzel

    During his studies at HTWG Konstanz, Germany, Daniel Wenzel created the sans and serif typeface family Dekan (2015) and the sans typeface Hass Grotesk (2016). Still in 2016, he revived Alte Schwabacher as Schwabacher Grotesk.

    In 2017 he designed the sans typeface family Veelo. In 2017, Sergi Delgado and Daniel Wenzel co-designed the textured op-art typeface Aigua.

    Daniel wrote Automatisierte Schriftgestaltung / Automated Type Design to showcase how type design can be automated. That work was done under the mentoship of professors Brian Switzer and Jo Wickert. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia Wenzel

    During her studies at Universidade Anhembi Morumbi in Sao Paulo, Giulia Wenzel designed the rounded monoline sans typeface Donut (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Wenzel

    MartinPlusFonts is the Berlin-based foundry of Martin Wenzel, a German type designer (b. Berlin, 1969). Graduate of KABK Den Haag in 1998. From 1998 until 2005, he worked at Buro Petr van Blokland + Claudia Mens. Martin now runs MartinPlus, first in The Hague, The Netherlands, and relocated to Berlin in 2005. He is also affiliated with Kombinat Typefounders. His oeuvre:

    • FF Marten (1991).
    • FF Rekord (grunge).
    • The award-winning sans serif font FF Profile (1999), a flared sans known for its little contrast. This evolved in a semi-hand-printed casual teenager, FF Duper (2009).
    • At FUSE 6, he created FUSE Schirft, now sometimes called Wenzel Schrift.
    • At FUSE 3, he created InTegel (1991), a font like Boris Mahovac's Kalendar.
    • FF Primary (1995, chiseled stone look).
    • Daela (free, this font evolved into FF Primary).
    • MediaPigeons (experimental, free).
    • Trinité Sans (based on Bram de Does' Trinité).
    • Ode (2010): a restaurant menu family, angular yet rounded. This type family evolved from Textura into a slightly broken readable set, in the German expressionist genre.
    • Realist (2011), Realist Narrow and Realist Wide. A sans family that can be bought at Kombinat Typefounders.

    Old web site. Fontshop link. Klingspor link.

    View Martin Wenzel's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Werigo

    During her studies, Minsk, Belarus-based Anna Werigo designed the free Latin / Cyrillic avant garde typeface Minsk (2016) and the hipster typeface Minsk Accent (2016). The download link no longer works. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Werlang

    During his studies, Passo Fundo, Brazil-based Eduardo Werlang designed the spiky spurred typeface Blessed With A Curse (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isa Werleman

    Dutch designer of the bilined display typeface Pointy (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carl-Gustav Werner

    Carl-Gustav Werner is a mathematician at Sweden's Lunds Universitet. He created metafont code for runes (2001-2014) of all kinds, including Scandinavian, Continental, Gothic, Anglo-Frisian, Normal, Short-Twig, Staveless, and Medieval. He explains: Several fonts exists for typesetting runes, for a list, see here. Most of them are rather limited. [...] I try to cover most varieties that ever existed. Since I prefer LaTeX for document writing, I have created the font with Metafont and set up a package for easy use in LaTeX. CTAN download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Werner

    Eva Werner (Trier, Germany) designed Christel Slab Serif in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Werner

    Brazilian type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lacey Werner

    Graphic design student at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI. Designer of Female Font (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Joseph Werner

    Born in Belleville, IL, in 1858. He died in 1940. Typefounder, author, artist, editor and printer, all in one. Involved at some point with the Inland Type foundry and the Central Type Foundry. His typefaces:

    • Antique No. 6 (ca. 1883, Inland Type Foundry).
    • Avil (1904, Inland Type Foundry).
    • Becker Series (1899, Inland Type Foundry), blackletter face.
    • Bizarre Bold (1895, Inland Type Foundry) oe Edwards (the original name) or Inland Series. This typeface adds many Victorian or steampunk elements to a didone skeleton. McGrew says: It was renamed, most appropriately, by BB&S in 1925 after that foundry took over Inland. A companion typeface called Inland, by the same designer, was produced at the same time using some of the same characters but with even more unusual twists to others. Compare Francis. In 2010, Claude Pelletier made two digital versions, called Bizarre and Bizarrerie. Vivien Gorse (Toulouse, France) revived Inland Series in 2014-2015.
    • Brandon (1898, Inland Type Foundry): According to McGrew, "a thick-and-thin title face, similar to Engravers Roman, named for a printer in Nashville, Tennessee. Like a number of other such typefaces, it has no lowercase but was cast in several sizes on each of several bodies so numerous cap-and-small-cap combinations could easily be made. This style was popular for stationery and business forms. Hansen called the typeface Plate Roman. On Linotype and Intertype Bold Face No.9 is essentially the same typeface but a little narrower; typesetters not infrequently call it Engravers Roman. There was also a Brandon Gothic, cut only in two small 6-point sizes, which was similar to Combination Gothic, but with a letterspaced effect."
    • Bruce Title / Menu Roman / Skinner: McGrew reports that Menu Roman is the BB&S rename, for the 1925 specimen book, of Skinner, which was shown by Inland Type Foundry about 1885, and ascribed to John K. Rogers as well as to Nicholas J. Werner. Menu Title, formerly Lining Menu, was Inland's Bruce Title, by Werner. Menu Shaded was Acme, designed in 1886 or earlier. The latter has only a very general relationship to the other typefaces which are nearly monotone, with long serifs tapering to sharp points. Compare Paragon.
    • Caxton Bold (Marder, Luse). Codesigned with William F. Capitain.
    • Central Lining Antique (ca. 1892, Central Type Foundry).
    • Corbitt (1900, Inland): McGrew states [...] a heavy, thick-and-thin typeface with tiny serifs [...] Although still showing many of the quaint design details of nineteenth-century types, it is somewhat more mature. Condensed Corbitt was advertised by Inland in 1902 as their "latest addition." Both versions were cast by ATF after Inland merged with that foundry in 1911, but only the Condensed seems to have survived until matrices were inventoried in 1930. Digital revival by Chuck Mountain in 2020 as Murden CF.
    • Courts (1900, Inland): later renamed DeVinne Recut Italic.
    • De Vinne: McGrew writes about this: DeVinne, the display face, is credited with bringing an end to the period of overly ornate and fanciful display typefaces of the nineteenth century, and with restoring the dignity of plain roman types. It is derived from typefaces generally known as Elzevir or French Oldstyle (q.v.). DeVinne says of it, "This typeface is the outcome of correspondence (1888-90) between the senior of the De Vinne Press (meaning himself) and Mr. J. A. St. John of the Central Type Foundry of St. Louis, concerning the need of plainer types of display, to replace the profusely ornamented types in fashion, of which the printers of that time had a surfeit. The DeVinne Press suggested a return to the simplicity of the true old-style character, but with the added features of thicker lines and adjusted proportion in shapes of letters. Mr. St. John approved, but insisted on grotesques to some capital letters in the belief that they would meet a general desire for more quaintness. Mr. Werner of the Central Type Foundry was instructed to draw and cut the proposed typeface in all sizes from 6- to 72-point, which task he executed with great ability. "The name given to this typeface by Mr. St. John is purely complimentary, for no member of the DeVinne Press has any claim on the style as inventor or designer. Its merits are largely due to Mr. Werner; its few faults of uncouth capitals. ..show a desire to please eccentric tastes and to conform to old usage. The new typeface found welcome here and abroad; no advertising typeface of recent production had a greater sale. Thus De Vinne himself credits the typeface to Central Type Foundry and its design to Nicholas J. Werner, but Werner says, "To correct the general impression that Theodore L. De Vinne was the designer of the typeface named after him, I would state that it was the creation of my partner, Mr. (Gustav) Schroeder." The design was patented under Schroeder's name in 1893. Central was part of the merger that formed American Type Founders Company in 1892, but continued to operate somewhat independently for a few more years. Meanwhile, DeVinne was copied by Dickinson, BB&S, Hansen, and Keystone foundries, and perhaps others-in fact, Keystone advertised that it patented the design in 1893, Connecticut Type Foundry copied it as Saunders, and Linotype as Title No.2. Dickinson called it "a companion series to Howland" (q.v.). When Monotype developed an attachment in 1903 to cast display sizes, DeVinne was the first type shown in their first announcement. Later ATF specimens showed this typeface and several derivatives as DeVinne No.2, probably because of adjustments to conform with standard alignment. DeVinne Italic and DeVinne Condensed were drawn by Werner and produced by Central in 1892 and copied by some other sources. Howland, shown by Dickinson in 1892, is essentially the same as DeVinne Condensed No.3, later shown by Keystone. ATF introduced DeVinne Extended in 1896, while BB&S showed DeVinne Compressed, Extra Compressed, and Rold in 1898-99. Keystone's DeVinne Title is another version of bold, not as wide as that of BB&S. In 1898 Frederic W. Goudy was asked to take the famous display type and make a book typeface of it. The resulting DeVinne Roman, Goudy's second type design, was cut the following year by the Central branch of ATF. DeVinne Slope, essentially the same design but sloped rather than a true italic, was cut by the foundry about the same time, perhaps from the same patterns as the roman. DeVinne Open or Outline and Italic also originated with Central. In the roman and smaller sizes of italic only the heavy strokes are outlined; in larger sizes of italic, certain thin strokes are also outlined. Monotype cut the open typefaces in 1913. DeVinne Shaded is another form of the outline, created by Dickinson in 1893; parts of the outline are much thicker than others. DeVinne Recut and Recut Outline, shown by BB&S, are not true members of this family, but are a revival of Woodward and Woodward Outline, designed by William A. Schraubstadter for Inland Type Foundry in 1894; there were also condensed, extra condensed, and extended versions, all "original" by Inland. DeVinneRecutItalic was a rename of Courts, by Werner about 1900, also from Inland. Compare McNally. There are several modern day interpretations, such as C790 (Softamker), Columbus, Roslindale (2018, David Jonathan Ross) and ITC Bernase (1970, Thomas Paul Carnase).
    • Edwards (1895, Inland Type Foundry). Revived and interpreted in digital version by Nick Curtis as Inland Edwards NF.
    • Era Condensed No. 5 (with Gustav F. Schroeder) (1891, Barnhart Bros & Spindler).
    • Flemish Condensed (1905), a typeface bought by Stephenson Blake from the Inland Type Foundry. Flemish Expanded (1890, Stephenson Blake; co-designed with Eleisha Pechev).
    • Gothic No. 8 (1890, Inland Type Foundry).
    • Hermes (1887, Central Type Foundry). This pure art nouveau typeface was co-designed with Gustav F. Schroeder.
    • Inland (1895, Inland Type Foundry).
    • Johnston Gothic (1892, Central Type Foundry). A pre-art nouveau typeface codeveloped with Gustav F. Schroeder.
    • Mid-Gothic (1892, Central Type Foundry): According to McGrew, Mid Gothic was designed by Nicholas J. Werner for Central Type Foundry, probably just before that St. Louis foundry joined the merger that formed American Type Founder s in 1892. It is an undistinguished gothic of nineteenth-century style, but is an intere sting example of the way many of the earlier types were modified for Monotype. The original copy of this typeface for machine typesetting (6- to 12-point) was necessarily reproport ioned to meet mechanical requirements; the same patterns were then used for display size s and the result is series 176. Later the foundry design was copied much more exactly, w ith little or no modification, as series 276. Both versions have been shown in Monotype literature as Lining Gothic, Mid-Gothic, or Mid-Gothic No.2 at various times. The No.2 designation was applied to many foundry typefaces around the turn of the century when they were adapted to standard alignment or when other slight changes were made. Hansen copied this typeface as Medium Gothic No. 7, and made an inline version as Boston Gothic (q.v.).
    • Multiform No. 1 through No. 4, with Gustav F. Schroeder (1892, Central Type Foundry).
    • Novelty Script (ca. 1891, Central Type Foundry). An Arabic simulation typeface co-designed with Gustav F. Schroeder.
    • Pastel series: according to McGrew, "Pastel began as Era, designed for BB&S about 1892 by Nicholas J. Werner and Gustav Schroeder. Lightface Era and Era Open were added about 1895, and Era Condensed about 1898. Around the turn of the century the name was changed to Pastel, perhaps when Pastel Bold was added in 1903. Era and Pastel are identical, except that Era had only the characters with extended strokes, shown as Auxiliaries with Pastel, where they were replaced with more conventional characters in regular fonts. Pastel is virtually a monotone design, with tiny, pointed serifs. There are several unusual characters, including the splayed M and the N with the curved diagonal. Pastel was quite popular for subtitles in motion pictures, before the advent of sound. It was recast by ATF in 1954. Intertype's cutting of Pastel is essentially the same as the foundry's Pastel Lightface. Intertype also cut a sloped version as Pastel Italic."
    • Quentell (1894, Central Type Foundry): Quentell was drawn for ATF's Central Type Foundry branch in St. Louis; it has been ascribed to N. J. Werner, but a design patent was issued in 1895 to William S. Quentell, advertising manager of Armour&Company of Chicago, for whom the typeface was made. Two years later it was redrawn as Taylor Gothic by Joseph W. Phinney for ATF, and later redesigned as Globe Gothic (q.v.). Meanwhile, the original Quentell was slightly modified as Quentell No.2, and in that form continued to be shown in specimens along with its altered forms. See Pontiac. (McGrew)
    • Skinner (1896, Inland Type Foundry).
    • Victoria Italic (1891, Central Type Foundry). With Gustav F. Schroeder. Mac McGrew: Victoria Italic is a nineteenth-century design that retained its popularity for many years, and has been made under several names by a number of sources. ATF's Central Type Foundry branch showed it as early as 1893, in usual form without lowercase, but with several sizes on each of several bodies in the manner of Copperplate Gothic. In 1898 the Pacific States Type Foundry in San Francisco showed the typeface with lowercase as Pacific Victoria Italic, and about the same time ATF showed Regal Italic with essentially the same lowercase. Victoria Italic without lowercase has also been shown by Keystone and Hansen, as well as Monotype and Ludlow. It is a wide, monotone design with thin, pointed serifs, and was popular for a time for business forms and stationery as well as general printing. Compare Paragon Plate Italic. Keystone also had Keystone Victoria, a similar upright design, without lowercase.
    • Woodward Condensed and Extended (1894) and Woodward Extra Condensed (1901), all published by Inland Type Foundry.

    Klingspor link.

    Read about Werner in The Inland Printer in 1898-1899, in an article by William E. Loy entitled Designers and Engravers of Type. No. XIX, Nicholas Joseph Werner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timoteo Werner

    Manaus, Brazil-based designer of the decrative floral all caps typeface Rebeca (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tobias Werner

    Designer of the pixel typeface CodingFontTobi1 which can be downloaded at Proggy Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Wernery

    Creator of the textured typeface EMRE (2011), which stands for Engschrift Mit Runden Ecken. Wernery is based in Copenhagen, where he obtained a BA from the School of Visual Communication in 2010. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emmi Wernicke

    Designer of a blackletter typeface that was revived by Peter Wiegel in 2014 as Wernicke Schwabacher. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich (Julius) Wernicke

    Designer of the blackletter typeface Schiller-Jubiläumsschrift (1904, Stempel). He was the head of Stempel's print shop in the early part of the 20th century. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josiah Werning

    The Good Type is Josiah Werning's foundry in Milwaukee, WI. Josiah Werning (b. 1984, Brookfield, WI) created Forestry (2010) and White Rose (2012). He writes about White Rose: White Rose is an original hand-drawn typeface that was made for the White Rose Catholic Worker house in Chicago. White Rose (the Catholic Worker house) follows a long tradition of providing hospitality, being active and involved in the community and living a sustainable lifestyle. In the same way, White Rose (the typeface) follows a long tradition of typefaces, mimicking Old Style and Transitional forms while retaining an element of style.

    Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Weronikah

    Weronikah's freeware fonts include Bath Tiles, Bath Tiles Crumble, Chopped Tofu, Cookie Sheet, Nori. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elena Wershinina

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the wide connected script typeface Lorraine (2016) and the handcrafted typeface 5Hours (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André-Pascal Werthwein

    During his studies, Mannhein, Germany-based André-Pascal Werthwein designed Generative Type (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Wertz

    Free font outfit by Bob Wertz that started production in 2009, mostly based on FontStruct: Micro 205 (dot matrix typeface), Scoreboard (athletic lettering), Valdes Poster Sans (2009, a casual hand-printed bold sans done in cooperation with Zoo Valdes), Aiken (art deco done at FontStruct), CerealBox (+Fill), Technobabble, Transmission (+Bold; FontStruct), Psuedoscript (2010, upright connected angular script), Powergrid (constructivist, FontStruct), Substation (constructivist, FontStruct), Dradis (FontStruct, kitchen tile face), Woodrow (FontStruct, octagonal; +Light), Infield (FontStruct), Grande (fat piano key font, FontStruct), Big Thursday (Wild West face, FontStruct), Dingbots and Monsters (pixel dingbat face, FontStruct), Foxtrot Sierra (maritime flags).

    Powerlane (2012), his first commercial typeface, is an octagonal constructivist typeface family.

    He writes about himself: Bob Wertz is a graphic designer and art director living in Columbia, SC. In addition to working as designer, Bob has been an adjunct professor at the University of South Carolina. He was a founding member of the AIGA South Carolina board, serving as vice president for two years and then as president for two years.

    He also made some fonts with iFontMaker in 2010: SketchPad, LilyPad. Fonstructions in 2011 include Dingbots and Monsters XL.

    In 2013, he co-designed the grungy typeface Valdes Clarendon with Marius Valdes.

    Typefaces from 2014 include Callsign Narrow (octagonal stencil font), Power Grid 2.0 and Saluda (rounded sans).

    Typefaces from 2020: SbB Powertrain (101 techno fonts). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Wertz

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of pixa (octagonal face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Werven

    Minneapolis, MN-based musician and graphic artist who designed the avant garde / art deco typeface Obchod in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Wesche

    Designer, aka phlippie, who used FontStruct in 2008 to create the strong rounded typeface Phlatty. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bartosz Wesolek

    Or Bart Wesolek, b. 1986. Nowa Sol / Poznan, Poland-based graphic designer, who published the vintage typeface Rheiborn, the display typeface Onufry (based on lettering on vintage cycling posters), the poster typeface Molheim, the letterpress typeface Darmond, the squarish Garthram, the vintage typeface Martslock, the free squarish typeface Rheiborn Sans, the vintage Apothecary collection (Asplin, Garriger, Hagerman, Kimmell and Seidlitz), and the slabbed display typeface Kinshel in 2017.

    His vintage liqour collection (2017) includes

    • Arendt: A thin extended serif typeface (clean, rough)
    • Groston: A squared sans font (clean, rough)
    • Kloster: A lower case blackletter typeface (clean, rough)
    • Othon: A bold sans typeface (beveled, clean, rough)
    • Rozalyn: A western decorative typeface (clean, rough & free shadow version)
    • Theobald: A condensed serif font (rough, rounded & free clean version)
    • Wilhelm: A regular sans & slab display font (clean, rough)

    Typefaces from 2018: the Print Press collection (Blutzen, Fratley, Garnet, Harold, Stilzkin Sans, Stilzkin Slab), Nimitz (a free retro all caps sans), Bosmark (a vintage sketched typeface), Monkstead (a block display family with several textures), Signist, Hartwood, and the Newsstand collection (which includes Presson, Stammark, Brookset, and Darmond).

    Typefaces from 2019: Pelagia (text typeface), Moorland (a fat face didone), Keller (an all caps sans), Mosley (a weathered letterpress emulation font), Madchen Sans (a free retro sans), Maurine (a retro script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Braden Sans, Paschal (serif), Dumont (sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Frisco (a retro display serif), Landman (a retro font inspired by Murillo/Aldo Manutio typefaces designed by Schelter & Giesecke in 1897), Devon (art nouveau caps), Omnibus (a free art nouveau font), Urban Serif (a condensed slab serif), Irish Poem, Mesnage Slab Serif, The Moonshine Collection (Bastien (art nouveau), Dalton (squarish), Fribois (a monolinear school script), Guilmot, Liboury (a frilly decorative blackletter)).

    Typefaces from 2022: Vespucio (a classic serif), Blokhaus (a bold sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilia Wesolowska

    At the 15th Typeclinic, held in 2017, Emilia Wesolowska (Wroclaw, Poland) designed the monoline sans typeface Lubatka. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederic Wesselhoeft

    London-based foundry, which published typefaces such as Thor (1930). Thor was digitized in 2006 by Nick Curtis as Munchkin Land NF. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angelique Wesseling

    During her studies, Nieuwleusen, The Netherlands-based Angelique Wesseling created an all caps display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Wesseling

    During her studies, Nieuwleusen, The Netherlands-based Emma Wesseling created an all caps Victorian ironwork typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lizae Wessels

    Creator of Dingbats (2013), a set of icons related to South Africa. In 2013, Lizae was a graphic design student at NWU Potchefstroom. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eduilson Wessler Coán

    Curitiba-based Brazilian digital type foundry, est. in 2008 by the successful and talented type designer Eduilson Wessler Coan (b. 1983, Curutiba). Myfonts link. Coan joined Fabio Haag Type. Their fonts:

    • Estado Serif (2006), co-designed with Ericson Straub (Straub Design) and Fabio Augusto for use in the Jornal O Estado do Paraná.
    • DooSans (2006): custom design for the magazine abcDesign.
    • Ninfa (2006-2008), an organic serif face. He calls it a modern semi-serif. Whatever. Ninfa won an award at Tipos Latinos 2008 in the non-text typeface category. Ninfa Serif followed in 2012. Ninfa Serif won an award in the typeface family category at Tipos Latinos 2012.
    • Encorpada Black (2011) is a fat didone display face. It was extended to Encorpada Pro in 2012. Encorpada Classic was published in 2013. Encorpada Classic and Encorpada Pro won awards at Tipos Latinos 2014. In 2014, he published Encorpada Essential. In 2015, Eduilson added Encorpada Classic Compressed and Encorpada Classic Condensed.
    • Fluence (2012) is a calligraphic typeface family. Fluence won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012.
    • Tres Tres Chic (2012) is a very thin geometric fashion mag headline face.
    • Maestra (2012) is a calligraphic copperplate script. Gorgeous, mouthwatering, heavenly, just about the perfect font. Future brides and grooms need look no further than this for wedding invitations.
    • Niks Sans (2012).
    • dT Delicatta (2012, revised in 2017) is a formal connected calligraphic script face, destined to win many awards.
    • Unimed Sans, Unimed Slab and Unime Serif (2013) is a bespoke typeface family done for a Brazilian health insurance company, Unimed.
    • Typefaces from 2014: Bommer Slab and Bommer Slab Rounded. Bommer Slab won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. Accura (2014, a sans typeface created together with Thiago Bellotti).
    • In 2015, he designed the techno sans family Sica (+Expanded, +Condensed) with Volnei Antonio Matrté Coan at DooType. Sica won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016.
    • Bommer Sans (2016). A Latinized (i.e., curvy) humanist sans.
    • dT Jakob (2017). This typeface started out in 2007 as a revival by Gustavo Soares in Paul van der Laan's class at KABK of Jakob Erbar's grotesk from 1927. It was refined and completed in 2017 at dooType with the help of Eduilson Wessler Coan. In 2018, Gustavo Soares and Eduilson Coan developed the variable inline and shadow font dT Jakob Variable Concept.
    • dT Ampla (2018). A sans with some warmth.
    • Salva (2021, Fabio Haag Type). A versatile workhorse sans family: Eduilson Coan was the lead designer. He was assisted by the Fabio Haag Type team of Henrique Beier, Ana Laydner and Fabio Haag himself.
    • Seiva (2021, by Henrique Beier, Eduilson Coan and Fabio Haag). A distant relative of Didot, this exotic sans family is partitioned into Text, Display and Poster subfamilies, and welcomes variable font technology.

    Klingspor link. Creative Market link. Behance link. MyFonts interview. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew West

    UK-based Andrew West's great intro page to the 'Phags-pa script, a Brahmic script based on Tibetan that was used for writing Mongolian, Chinese and other languages during the Mongolian Yuan dynasty (1271-1368). Although it is no longer used for Mongolian and Chinese, it is still used to a limited extent as a decorative script for writing Tibetan. Unlike other Brahmic scripts, 'Phags-pa was written vertically from left to right after the manner of the Uighur-derived Mongolian script. The script is named after its creator, the Tibetan lama known by the title 'Phags-pa Lama "Reverend Lama" (1239-1280). Font subpage with samples of BabelStone Phags-pa Book, BabelStone Phags-pa Tibetan A, BabelStone Phags-pa Tibetan B, BabelStone Phags-pa Seal. These fonts were made in 2006 by Andrew West. In 2007, he added the free Zhang Zhung Opentype fonts for Zhang Zhung scripts: sPungs-chen, sPung-chung and Bru-sha, sMar-chen and sMar-chung. The Zhang Zhung culture was an ancient culture that flourished in the western and northern parts of Tibet before the introduction of Buddhism into the country during the 7th century. The extinct Zhang Zhung language is a distinct language related to but separate from Old Tibetan.

    Andrew West's free font BabelStone Modern was designed between 2008 and 2013. This font has almost 2000 glyphs and covers, e.g., Latin, Cyrillic, Ogham, and Braille, and has hundreds of symbols, including a large set of arrows, mathematical symbls, domino tiles, and dingbats.

    BabelStone Han (2017) is a Unicode Han font in Song/Ming style with G-source glyphs used in Mainland China. The font is derived from Arphic's AR PL Mingti2L Big5 and AR PL SungtiL GB fonts, converted to Unicode mappings, and expanded to cover a wide range of traditional and simplified characters in the CJK, CJK-A, CJK-B, CJK-C, CJK-D, CJK-E, and CJK-F blocks, as well as a large number of currently unencoded characters in the Private Use Area. A few glyphs for non-CJK symbol characters are derived from images uploaded to Wikimedia Commons by Christopher J. Fynn. The number of glyphs is closeto 40,000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley West

    Ashley West (Montreal, Quebec) designed the oily signage typeface Florida Macaroni (2013) and the dot matrix typeface Peggo (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Westcott

    During his studies at Flagler College, Florida, Alex Westcott (b. 1994) created the modular typeface Notch Eight (2015), which was inspired by railroad car boogies. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle West

    During her studies, London-based Danielle West created the display typeface Scribble (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave West

    Type designer of the photolettering era (1960s) whose work is slowly but surely being digitally revived by Nick Curtis, and by Photo-Lettering, the House Industries subsidiary that bought the PhotoLettering Inc type collection. FontShop link. His typefaces:

    • The slightly psychedelic typeface West Banjo. Nick Curtis's Fiddle Sticks (2007) is based on this typeface. For another digital revival, see Plinc Banjo (2017, Mitja Miklavcic at House Industries.
    • Elephant Gothic, a fat deco face. Remade by Nick Curtis as Elephunky NF (2011).
    • Nick Curtis believes that Stymie Black Flair may also be due to him, and he based his Tutti Paffuti NF (2007) on the latter face.
    • African Queen was revived by Curtis as Djibouti NF (2007), a minimalist tribal African alphabet.
    • Nickelodeon. Revived by Curtis as Lily Hilo NF (2008).
    • Barnum Block (Western face), done in 1960 at PhotoLettering Inc. This became Cg BarnumBlock at Compugraphics. The Compugraphics collection is now sold by Monotype. See also PL Barnum Block.
    • Behemoth (1960, PhotoLettering): a slab serif. This too became a Compugraphics face, Cg Behemoth Semi Condensed. See also PL Behemoth Semi Condensed.
    • Bubble Gum (late 1960s). This bubblegum / cartoon font was finally digitized in 2011 by Jess Collins for House Industries, and is now called Plinc Bubblegum (2021).
    • Futura Casual inspired Nick Curtis to draw Occidental Tourist NF (2010).
    • Walnetto Casual (Photolettering) is another psychedelic face. For a digitization, see Nick Curtis's Jackalope NF (2010). West Barnum Ultra, designed by Dave West and digitized by Ben Kiel&Adam Cruz at House Industries in 2011, was film no. 5494 in the original Photo-Lettering archive.
    • West Thud.
    • West Kerpow, a comic book typeface, late 1960s. This was digitized in 2011 by Allen Mercer at House Industries as Plinc Kerpow.
    • West Italiano, or simply Italiano. A Bodoni-style italic. In 2015, Steve Ross and Ken Barber at House Industries digitally revived this typeface as Plinc Italiano.
    • West Emperor Script. A connected didone script.
    • West Nouveau Compact (Pyschedelitype 5619 in the PLINC collection of 1968). See, e.g., Pyschedelitypes (Alphabet Directions No. 8), Photo-Lettering, Inc., 1968. In the Curvy Block Lettering style of Viennese secessionist Alfred Roller. The same face appears in Castcraft's Encyclopedia of Phototype Styles (1978) as Cetus Black.
    • West Fifth Dimension (1971), an Alfred Roller-inspired psychedelic typeface that was shown in PLINC's Alphabet Thesaurus Vol. 3 (1971).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Camron Westerfield

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Camron Hand Small (2010, an all caps hand-printed face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hampus Wester

    During his design studies, Hampus Wester (Gothenburg, Sweden) created Wavy (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric West

    Cincinnati, OH-based designer who is working on First Glance (2005, serif) and a revival of Imre Reiner's Gotika (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Westerman

    During her graphic design studies, Zelda, KS-based Brttany Westerman created Support Font (2014) in the trendy hipster style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrique Westin

    Art director in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Designer of the cachaca-inspired vernacular typeface Mario Samanez (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. West

    J. West created Tarantella in 2001, based on scan of a gorgeous font (with letter-shaped bugs) found on page 68 of Dan Solo's book of 4147 fonts. He also made Daisy Bell (2000) and Romantically Yours (2001). See, e.g., here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack West

    Active FontStructor who started publishing creations in 2013. Notable contributions include FS Logo (2014), Minecraft Logo (2013), Slurpee (2014), Film4 (2014, constructivist), HP Slant (2014, an extreme piano key typeface), Dr. Capaldi Prototype (2014), XD Boogie Regular (2016: an octagonal typeface used in Disney's XD movie). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James West

    Born in 1830, this American punchcutter designed fonts for ATF. Bank Script No. 1, 2 and 3 (1895) is a formal script that is now in the Scangraphic collection. Many other 19-th century typefaces are due to him. McGrew writes: Bank Script is a formal, traditional Spencerian script, designed in 1895 for BB&S by James West. It is of medium weight, and seems to have served as a model for the heavier Commercial Script and the lighter Typo Script, which came along later. Like many scripts of the day, it was designed with several lowercase alphabets to be used with the same capitals; of these only the original (No.1) set has endured, some sizes still being shown in the most recent ATF catalog. No. 2 lowercase had a larger x-height than No.1, while No.3 was both higher and wider.

    His Carpenter is a connected flowing script typeface that was digitized by ICG in 1995 and called Carpenter ICG. The GroupType revival is called Carpenter Script (1993-2006).

    Image Club Graphics also revived the wide connected script Cariola Script Std (2016).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John West

    Creator of the free rounded sans font Yamdum Style (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John West

    Charles S. Hazlett of Boone, IA, and John West, of Chicago, co-designed a script typeface for BBS in 1890. When he patented the stencil face in 1885, he was listed as living in Brooklyn, NY. This Stencil-Gothic appeared for the first time in the Eleventh Book of Specimens of printing types and every requisite for typographical use and adornment (1885, MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan). In the following years it was also offered by Shniedewend, Lee & Co. of Chicago as well as Barnhart, Brothers & Spindler of Chicago---in the later under the name Cleft Gothic. For a revival, see Stencil Gothic (2014, Johannes Lang and Stefan Ellmer; MyFonts link).

    In 1885, he patented another typeface.

    John west became manager of the small Chicago-based typefoundry, Indestructibe Type Co towards the end of the century. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jordinn West

    During her studies, Allendale, MI-based Jordinn West created the modular typeface Enzo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Westland

    Free fonts by Ann Westland: Butch Crew, Butch in the Street, Caught in the Act, Mystery Date, Scurvy Curvy, A Little Buzzed, SloppyDresser and Slightly Warped. Mostly handwriting and grunge fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lavonne West

    Codesigner with Jerry Berg (Art and Sign Unlimited) of the slab serif typeface Ale House (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis West

    Clarksville, TN-based student-designer of the pixelish Fontstruct font The Sun Smells Too Loud (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frederico Westphalen

    During his studies in Curitiba, Brazil, Frederico Westphalen designed the anthroposophic display typeface Oca (2017), which is inspired by the Guarani Indian culture. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johannes Westphal

    Creator of the free dot-filled typeface The Classy Dots (2012), the shaky Drunken Horror Ghost (2012) and the hand-printed Hand of Joe (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shawn Westphal

    Shawn Westphal (who used the earlier alias Pilot Berdwin) created many fonts that can be found on several free font servers. The truetype fonts were nearly all of the graffiti kind, and some were rather interesting: Boogler Peeboi, 15th Accident, Tainted Puttcheaks, Squidgle, Crazy Beaver, Cafe Pop (1997, great!), I Don't Care, Janine's Writing, Jolf, MoshPit, For There's Nothing Left, Phishka Bel Liscoa (great too), Shawn's Font, Shawn's Writing, Sinister Plot, Woodenair, Broken Phone Nails (useful and crazy), RandomVoter, Ion Unit, Song of the Summer, Late, Arialous (a bulbous version of Arial).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Manfred Westreicher

    Graphic designer in Cincinnati, OH. Behance link.

    Creator of Mixom (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Westwood

    A-D Foundry is a small independent type foundry established by Daniel Westwood (of Family) in the UK in early 2010. Their typefaces include the inline typeface Mason Regular (2010), Kläda (2011, a bilined typeface made for a UK-based online fashion label), Retail (2011), Process (2011, stencil), and the monolined Agostin family (2010).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Westwood

    Born in the UK in 1949. He trained in the UK, worked for EMI Records and Saatchi&Saatchi and later moved to Southern California, where he started his own illustration studio, the David Westwood Studio for lettering (brush style, wood style). Designer of the lino-cut effect font Westwood (Letraset, 1991).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Luca Westwood

    During his studies in London in 2016, Luca Westwood designed the display typeface Crick. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Westwood

    Graphic designer who graduated from the Edinburgh College of Art. She created an organic typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zachary West

    During his studies at the Art Institute of Indianapolis, Jamestown, IN-based Zaxhary West designed a curly typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gloria Wetherbee

    Texas-based designer of the molecular typeface Funky (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Wetherbee

    During her graphic design studies, Kelly Wetherbee (Denton, TX) designed a few typefaces under the name Type Babies as a hybrid of Didot and Petrol Light in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean-Marc Wettach

    Jean-Marc Wettach (Synergie Ltd) is the Genève-based designer (b. 1969) of Tsarine Anastasia Script (2002), Moskovia Script (2003, a revival of Phil Martin's Viant), BostonLibraryBook, CanyonElDiablo, EgretteLight, EgretteLightFlourish, FeatherThin, FortLaramie, LunarMoon, LyndaCursiveBold, LyndaScriptBold, LyndaScriptRegular, MarisaBook, MarisaBookBold, MarisaBookItalic, NabokovBook, SaintPetersburg, Kalinka Brush, Morocco Express, SanaaScript, SaphireLightScript, SepteraCoreScript and Anatol Hotel (2003). EgretteLight was removed at the request of Rian Hughes (Device)---too close for comfort? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Wetterstrand

    Swedish designer. Creator of the fashion mag typefaces Helit (2011, Peignotian) and Cecill (2011). In 2016, he designed the free sans typeface family Lunchtype 21, which was later followed by 22 through 25.

    Typefaces from 2017: Yes Yes No, Ballbase.

    Typetoken link. Old URL. Dafont link. Aka Steppot. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Wetton

    Royal Leamington Spa, United Kingdom-based designer of Pickle Type (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gert Wettschureck

    Frankfurt-based designer of some children's fonts and dingbats: LoKinderDingsbums-Links, LoKinderDingsbums-Rechts, LoKinderSchrift-Dunkel, LoKinderSchrift-Hell (fat round poster typefaces), all dated 1994.

    Dafont link, where we find the name Simon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Wexler

    Designer of the great all caps hipster typeface Rites Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yejin We

    Korean type designer. He was part of a Sandoll team that designed Typotheque's Greta Sans Korean (together with Jinhee Kim, under the supervision of Chorong Kim). He was also part of the team that designed Source Han Serif (with Ryoko Nishizuka, Frank Griesshammer, Wenlong Zhang, Soohyun Park, and Donghoon Han). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Weyer

    Art director in Trier, Germany. Designer of the free font family Fraita (2009, all letters use only linear and circular segments). Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Weygandt

    AW Siam English Not Thai is a free Latin font with a Siamese look, designed by Andreas Wegandt (Germany).

    Fontspace link. Yet another URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Weygel

    Bavarian creator of an alphabet in 1560 (etched in wood) in Augsburg (Germany), but basically a copy of Peter Flötner's Menschenalphabet of 1534. The alphabet shows letters composed of human figures. A digitization was done in 2007 by Paulo W at Intellecta Design: Silvestre Weygel. Character did another one, Weygel Bodies (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jana Weyl

    In 2017, during their studies at Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane, Australia, Jana Weyl and Emma Winch co-designed the stencil typeface Jemma. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Livia Weyl

    Design student in Curitiba, Brazil, who created the sketched typeface Rococon (2013) during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Weymann

    Aka Jonathon the Dog, Benjamin Weymann is located in Kassel, Germany. Behance link. Yay (2011) is a thin elegant geometric avant-garde (or vogue) face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Weymann

    Marc comes from Liechtenstein and Switzerland, but works in London as Marc Weymann Design. Graduate from the type design program at the University of Reading in 2010, where his graduation project included the Formal typeface for Latin and Devanagari. The face is strong and meant to be used for texts. It will survive in most environments.

    At Dalton Maag in 2007, he co-designed Kings Caslon with Ron Carpenter. In 2008, he collaborated with Ron Carpenter and Bruno Maag on the humanist sans typeface Aller. Still at Dalton Maag, in 2007, he created the Horus pictogram set. In 2008, he created the sans typeface Toyota, and the hand-printed typeface Globus. In 2009 at Dalton Maag, he did the wayfinding font Metrolink Manchester at Dalton Maag, and the custom typeface McDonalds. Pantograph was extended in 2017 by Eli Castellanos Chavez as Calmetta. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    P. Wezel

    Designer at Haas of Constellation (1970). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaclyn Whalen

    In 2012, Jaclyn Whalen designed a geometric typeface, and an ornamental caps typeface called Astoria. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Whalley

    Boston-based graphic designer. Creator of the rune simulation font Ragnarok (2012), a display typeface that uses forms from pagan runes.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johnathan Whalvin

    Southampton, UK-based designer of the squarish typeface 4 and 5 (2018, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Haley Whatley

    Shreveport, LA-based designer (b. 1990) of Cheeto-ese (2006, handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Feo Whatsthedealyo

    Singapore-based designer of the triangle-based typeface Prismatry (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Wheal

    Baramond is a version of the classic Garamond typeface. It is based on Garamond Antiqua and is designed by Jon Wheal. Free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Wheal

    Graphic designer in London whose typefaces include Northwood (2017) and the dot matrix typeface LED (2017). Northwood revives the hand-cut type from the enamel street nameplates in the London Borough of Lambeth that date back to the 1930s. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alfie Wheatley

    An independent graphic designer based in London. In 2022, he published Hawk (Type Department). He writes: Hawk was the result of a final year Graphic Design university project, researching the subcultures of rave and football hooliganism, with influences from rhythm, dance and movement as well as other aspects such as abstract sculpture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erin Wheatley

    Erin Wheatley (Erin Wheatley Design, Pasadena, CA) created the curly typeface Romeo (2013).

    MyFonts link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Goh Yam Whee

    Strange Design is Goh Yam Whee in Singapore. Intersections of circles, and only that, was used to create the outlines of the experimental but mathematically precise typeface Fleurmetry (2011) that was created by Goh Yam Whee (Singapore) in 2011. Stac (2013) is a 3d typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Wheeler

    Designer at Type Solutions in 1993 of Modern No. 20. Modern No. 20 is originally a metal font created in 1905 at the Stephenson Blake foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashlea Wheeler

    Ashlea Wheeler (Polkadot Designs) is the Tasmanian photographer (b. 1987) who designed the fun display font Kingdom (2006), as well as Jenny Lied (2006). Home page. Creator of the futuristic sans headline typeface Techno Funk (2007).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ireland Wheeler

    Graphic designer in Forest, WA, who created the hand-drawn typeface family Absently (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Wheeler

    British designer of the script font Lazy Writer (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Wheeler

    Graphic designer in Idaho Falls, ID, who created the typeface Neon Psycho in 2015, which was inspired by Hitchcock's famous thriller, Psycho. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Wheeler

    Richard Wheeler (b. 1987) was first based in Reading and the in Oxford, UK. His foundry, est. 2012, is Zephyris. Creator of the marker pen family MarkerWheeler (2010) and of the open text family Treatise (2012).

    Marista (2013) is a cursive monospaced font inspired by the classic cursive typewriter fonts used in the sixties and seventies. In 2015, he published Tengwar Transliteral.

    Klingspor link. Devian tart link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Wheeler

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer who made experimental typefaces such as Area (2011, futuristic) and Peace by Piece (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen M. Wheeler

    Stephen M. Wheeler made the MacDingbats font in 1995. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Whelan

    James Whelan (Deerfield Beach, FL) set up his own foundry in 2012. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Whetstone

    Graphic design studio in Belleville, IL. Dafont link, where one can download the free handprinting outline font Father Nelson (2007) made by Keith Whetstone, as well as the dingbat typeface Textbook Math (2007), based on illustrations found in First Year in Number, a children's math book from 1912, and Wet Plate (2007). Wilderness (2007) and Maudlin Sketch (2008) are grunge typefaces. Anonymous Clippings (2008) is a ransom note font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Whibley

    Aberdeen, Scotland-based designer of the slab serif typeface Valentina (2018), which is named after the first female astronaut, Valentina Tereshkova. It pays homage to the space race of the 1960's, and 2001: A Space Odyssey. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abigail Whigham

    During her studies in Greenville, SC, Abigail Whigham designed the blackletter-inspired typeface Sachsen (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George M. Whiley

    Geo M. Whiley Ltd was a company in Middlesex, England, that made some type from toughened bronze. Their book "Catalogie of Whiley Type" shows some fonts by them: Devon, Kent, York, Lincoln, Warwick and Rutland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Whipple

    Designer of the sans family Kompass (2004), which was specially created for maps and diagrams. Jon is a graphic designer in Vancouver. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caspian Whistler

    During his design studies at the University of the Arts London, Caspian Whistler designed the moiré-effect typeface Grade (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Whitacre

    During her studies in Baltimore, MD, Megan Lee Whitacre created an untitled modular alphabet (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominic Whitaker

    During his studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Dominic Whitaker created the circuit font Neo Drive (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Whitaker

    Californian designer of the free ultra-black display typeface Boredom (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Whitcroft

    Adam Whitcroft designed Climacons (2012), 75 climatically categorised pictographs for web and user interface designers. These icons were made into a (free) font by Christian Naths. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander W. White

    New York-based designer of the revival fonts Preissig Antikva, Preissig Italika, Menhart Italika and Menhart Manuscript, which won awards at the TDC2 2001 competition (Type Directors Club). He is a professor of graphic design at the Hartford Art School of the University of Hartford, and specializes in publication design. Author of the bestseller How to Spec Type, Type In Use", The Elements of Graphic Design (2002, Allworth Press), and Thinking in Type (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ally White

    Moscow, Russia-based designer, at The British Higher School of Art and Design, of the Cyrillic typefaces Mondrian (2018) and Crosstype (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amaara White

    Designer in Trinidad & Tobago. In 2014, she designed these typefaces: Garden Party, Aisling (a free hand-drawn serif font), Whiteboard, Twigs & Branches. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy White

    Designer of the ornamental typeface Pink Panda (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew White

    Designer of the free arts-and-crafts font Seminole (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andy White

    Designer with Rajesh Pradhan of a GNU license (free) OpenType Oriya font, Utkal (2003), which can be downloaded here and here. See also here, where it is given as part of the Rebati Open Source Project for computing in Oriya. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian White

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the sans titling typeface Extendo (2015), the grungy Grumpy Ol Troll (2016), and the techno typeface Lion Sans (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Block Print, Prospective (a tech font family). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brooke White

    During her studies in Brisbane, Australia, Brooke White created Cambria Revised (2014), a version of Cambria in which the glyphs are made thinner to save on ink. In 2015, she added Batari (a squarish typeface).

    Behance link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chanel White

    During her studies at the Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design, Chanel White created the decorative Bohemian Alphabet (2015) and 3d Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Curtis White

    Graphic designer at BMT London.

    In 2014, Ricardo Martins, Filipe Almeida and Curtis White co-designed the ray-lit 3d Balloon typeface (2014), which must have been a technical tour de force. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D. White

    Creator of the Western slab typeface Geronimo (2011, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel White

    Visual Communication student at the University of Technology, Sydney. During his studies, he created a straight-edged modular typeface called Edge Case in 2012.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hannah White

    During her studies in Carbondale, IL, Hannah White created the squarish video game typeface Robots In Retrospect (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Whitehead

    Designer in Advance, NC, who created the display typeface Light as a Heather (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Whitehouse

    Designer of the sci-fi art deco hybrid typeface Scideco (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jake White

    Surrey Heath, UK-based FontStructor who made the 3d typeface Axonometric (2011). He created Illegible (2013) during his studies at the University of Surrey.

    FontStruct link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James White

    Dartmouth, Nova Scotia-based artist and designer. Creator of the commercial brush typeface Neo-Noire (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James White

    Whittier, CA-based designer of Vato Land (2011, runic simulation face) and of the tattoo/graffiti typeface Latos Vocos (2013). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy White

    Artist from Sheffield, UK, b. 1978. Creator of the dot matrix font DIGIBLOX (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John T. White

    New York-based foundry, also called Farmer, Little&Co., White, Hagar&Co., John T. White, Norman T. White, and Charles T. White&Co. Farmer, Little&Co. was created in New York in 1862, and sold to ATF in 1892. John T. White existed before that, as they published "Specimen of printing types and ornaments cast by John T. White no. 45 Gold Street, New York" in 1845. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Ho Lia Jewell White

    Creator of the free spurred font Jewell (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaitlyn White

    During her studies at San Francsco State University, Kaitlyn White designed Construct Regular (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth White

    Tennessee-based designer of Jasmin 1.0 and Jasmin 2.0 at Garagefonts. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larry White

    Designer at Letterhead Fonts of the Victorian ornamental typefaces United Cigar and Bill Blake (2006). these fonts were removed from the LHF collection as explained by Larry White himself: I was a contributing artist to LHF, until I was deemed "unhappy" by Chuck, and since he didn't "like my tone" on a phone call HE made to me, he deleted me and my fonts right off his site. I wrote him a letter to see if I could get him to reconsider. I received a very rude reply back, with his closing statement of, "Lay off the pot Larry, it's making you paranoid." Shows you how much he knows, I don't smoke pot. He's just a diminutive little weasel, that has no clue on how to discuss any issue with anyone. It's his way, or the highway. What a total ass! Please, don't buy anything from that jerk! [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurence White

    U.K.-based artist (b. 1983) who published some fonts at Devian Tart in 2003 [no downloads], including Deadly Sins. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leander Remington White

    Barrington, RI-based designer of the mechanical octagonal typeface Heavy Black (2015), the angular typeface Jagged (2015), and the display sans typeface Grotesque (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leon White

    Designer in London, UK, who made a display typeface called Incomplete (2012). He also created an original set of stencil typefaces in 2012. In 2013, during his university studies, he created some unnamed modular typefaces (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Whiteley

    South African illustrator and graphic designer who lives in Johannesburg. Her typefaces include Stencil Script. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lori B. White

    Designer of the nighttime city skyline typeface Pizza (2008, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louis White

    Student at the University of Creative arts in London, where he designed the experimental (gridded, yet rounded) typeface Handle Break Bar 64 (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Whiteman

    During his studies in Auckland, New Zealand, Brandon Whiteman created the hipster typeface Obtuse (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark White

    Mark White (Bournemouth, UK) designed the free playful soccer-inspired triptych Tiki Taka (2016, in Mediocentro, Trequartista and Ramdeuter styles), the free monoline sans typeface Inflecto and the free thin avant garde typeface Abyssopelagic in 2016. In 2017 he designed the free all caps sans typeface False Nine, the modular typeface Petrichor and the free neon typeface Klaxons. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael White

    Creator from Trim (Ireland) of the Gaelic modern uncial typeface Binín (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel White

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the brush typeface Curiosity (2016) and the free handcrafted typefaces Malibu Punch (2017), Butterbell (2017), Toast (2017, watercolor brush) and Tango Charlie (2017). She also made Blueshire (2017), Marmalade (2017) and Adorbs (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Brolly Fight, Honey Bumbles (a curly script), Donut Derby, Wonderland, Lemon Shake (inky watercolor brush script), Ruby Hollow (dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Backyard Bouquet, Boyish + Weird, Whitbury (a wild calligraphic script), Saturday Brunch, RWA Honeydew, RWA Snowballer, RWA Wakefrost, RWA Friendish, RWA Frontliner, Blueshire, RWA Tango Charlie.

    Typefaces from 2020: Jules Thicket, Donut Derby, Leyton Hills.

    Typefaces from 2021: Primrose Gardens (a loopy font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Renae White

    New Zealand-based designer of the avant-garde typeface Hawkes Bay Deco (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roger White

    Type designer from Staffs, UK. His 114 free creations, all done between 1992-1998, include AmertonOutline, AmertonOutlineItalic, Cambridge (a copy of University Roman), Cardiff, CardiffBold, CardiffBoldItalic, CardiffItalic, Carolus, CarolusItalic, Circled, Colton, ColtonSmallCapitals, Curborough, CurboroughBold, CurboroughBoldItalic, CurboroughItalic, Derrington, Dresden, Dublin, DublinBold, DublinHollow, Dunstall (art nouveau), Fradley, FradleyBlack, FradleyBold, FradleyBoldItalic, FradleyExtended, FradleyExtendedItalic, FradleyItalic, FradleyNarrow, FradleyNarrowItalic, FrysOrnamented, GloucesterOpenFace, Gresham, Hanch, HanchBold, HanchBoldItalic, HanchItalic, HanfordScript, Jana, Jarrow (uncial), KeeleDecorated, Lancaster (blackletter), Libra, LongdonDecorative, Loxley, Lydian, Milford, MilfordBlack, MilfordBold, MilfordBoldItalic, MilfordCondensed, MilfordCondensedBold, MilfordCondensedBoldItalic, MilfordCondensedItalic, MilfordHollow, MilfordItalic, MilfordLight, MilfordLightItalic, Milwich (Lombardic), NationalFirstFont, NationalFirstFontDotted, NationalPrimary, NationalPrimaryDotted, Newborough, NewportGothic, NewportGothicItalic, Newtown, NewtownBold, NewtownBoldItalic, NewtownItalic, Orgreave, OrgreaveBold, OrgreaveBoldItalic, OrgreaveExtendedBold, OrgreaveExtendedBoldItalic, OrgreaveExtendedItalic, OrgreaveExtendedNormal, OrgreaveItalic, Oxford, Plymouth, QueensPark, QueensParkBold, QueensParkBoldItalic, QueensParkItalic, Rochester, Rosart, StoweOpenFace, StoweTitling, StoweTitlingItalic, SudburyBook, SudburyBookBold, SudburyBookBoldItalic, SudburyBookItalic, SudburyLight, SudburyLightItalic, Swansea, SwanseaBold, SwanseaBoldItalic, SwanseaItalic, TamworthGothic, Telford, TelfordHollow, TelfordHollowItalic, TelfordItalic, Tiverton, TrajanusRoman, Tutbury (blackletter), TutburyBold, TutburyBoldItalic, TutburyItalic, Typewriter, TypewriterBold, WrexhamScript, WrexhamScriptLight, Yoxall, YoxallBold, YoxallBoldItalic, YoxallItalic.

    Many of these are text families, both sans (like Milford) and serif (like Fradley). The collection is largely a revival or an extension of historic typefaces. Specialty styles covered by him include blackletter (Derrington, Lancaster, Rochester), ornamental caps (Dresden), calligraphic scripts (Hanford Script, Wrexham Script), uncial (Libra) and medieval (Milwich).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samm White

    UK-based designer of CMonkee (2012, thin, hand-printed). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Whiteside

    Seattle-based creator (b. 1976) of the hand-printed UCU Charles Script (2011).

    Dafont link. Portrait. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve White

    The GNU Freefont is continuously being updated to become a large useful Unicode monster. GNU FreeFont is a free family of scalable outline fonts, suitable for general use on computers and for desktop publishing. It is Unicode-encoded for compatability with all modern operating systems. There are serif, Sans and Mono subfamilies. Also called the "Free UCS Outline Fonts", this project is part of the larger Free Software Foundation. The original head honcho was Primoz Peterlin, the coordinator at the Institute of Biophysics of the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia. In 2008, Steve White (aka Stevan White) took over.

  • URW++ Design&Development GmbH. URW++ donated a set of 35 core PostScript Type 1 fonts to the Ghostscript project.
    • Basic Latin (U+0041-U+007A)
    • Latin-1 Supplement (U+00C0-U+00FF)
    • Latin Extended-A (U+0100-U+017F)
    • Spacing Modifier Letters (U+02B0-U+02FF)
    • Mathematical Operators (U+2200-U+22FF)
    • Block Elements (U+2580-U+259F)
    • Dingbats (U+2700-U+27BF)
  • Yannis Haralambous and John Plaice. Yannis Haralambous and John Plaice are the authors of Omega typesetting system, which is an extension of TeX. Its first release, aims primarily at improving TeX's multilingual abilities. In Omega all characters and pointers into data-structures are 16-bit wide, instead of 8-bit, thereby eliminating many of the trivial limitations of TeX. Omega also allows multiple input and output character sets, and uses programmable filters to translate from one encoding to another, to perform contextual analysis, etc. Internally, Omega uses the universal 16-bit Unicode standard character set, based on ISO-10646. These improvements not only make it a lot easier for TeX users to cope with multiple or complex languages, like Arabic, Indic, Khmer, Chinese, Japanese or Korean, in one document, but will also form the basis for future developments in other areas, such as native color support and hypertext features. ... Fonts for UT1 (omlgc family) and UT2 (omah family) are under development: these fonts are in PostScript format and visually close to Times and Helvetica font families.
    • Latin Extended-B (U+0180-U+024F)
    • IPA Extensions (U+0250-U+02AF)
    • Greek (U+0370-U+03FF)
    • Armenian (U+0530-U+058F)
    • Hebrew (U+0590-U+05FF)
    • Arabic (U+0600-U+06FF)
    • Currency Symbols (U+20A0-U+20CF)
    • Arabic Presentation Forms-A (U+FB50-U+FDFF)
    • Arabic Presentation Forms-B (U+FE70-U+FEFF)
  • Yannis Haralambous and Wellcome Institute. In 1994, The Wellcome Library The Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine 183 Euston Road, London NW1 2BE, England, commissioned Mr. Haralambous to produce a Sinhalese font for them. We have received 03/09 official notice from Robert Kiley, Head of e-Strategy for the Wellcome Library, that Yannis' font could be included in GNU FreeFont under its GNU license: Sinhala (U+0D80-U+0DFF).
  • Young U. Ryu at the University of Texas at Dallas is the author of Txfonts, a set of mathematical symbols designed to accompany text typeset in Times or its variants. In the documentation, Young adresses the design of mathematical symbols: "The Adobe Times fonts are thicker than the CM fonts. Designing math fonts for Times based on the rule thickness of Times =,, +, /, <, etc. would result in too thick math symbols, in my opinion. In the TX fonts, these glyphs are thinner than those of original Times fonts. That is, the rule thickness of these glyphs is around 85% of that of the Times fonts, but still thicker than that of the CM fonts." Ranges: Arrows (U+2190-U+21FF), Mathematical Symbols (U+2200-U+22FF).
  • Valek Filippov added Cyrillic glyphs and composite Latin Extended A to the whole set of the abovementioned URW set of 35 PostScript core fonts, Ranges: Latin Extended-A (U+0100-U+017F), Cyrillic (U+0400-U+04FF).
  • Wadalab Kanji Comittee. Between April 1990 and March 1992, Wadalab Kanji Comittee put together a series of scalable font files with Japanese scripts, in four forms: Sai Micho, Chu Mincho, Cho Kaku and Saimaru. The font files were written in custom file format, while tools for conversion into Metafont and PostScript Type 1 were also supplied. The Wadalab Kanji Comittee has later been dismissed, and the resulting files can be now found on the FTP server of the Depertment of Mathematical Engineering and Information Physics, Faculty of Engineering, University of Tokyo: Hiragana (U+3040-U+309F), Katakana (U+30A0-U+30FF). Note that some time around 2009, the hiragana and katakana ranges were deleted.
  • Angelo Haritsis has compiled a set of Greek type 1 fonts. The glyphs from this source has been used to compose Greek glyphs in FreeSans and FreeMono. Greek (U+0370-U+03FF).
  • Yannis Haralambous and Virach Sornlertlamvanich. In 1999, Yannis Haralambous and Virach Sornlertlamvanich made a set of glyphs covering the Thai national standard Nf3, in both upright and slanted shape. Range: Thai (U+0E00-U+0E7F).
  • Shaheed Haque has developed a basic set of basic Bengali glyphs (without ligatures), using ISO10646 encoding. Range: Bengali (U+0980-U+09FF).
  • Sam Stepanyan created a set of Armenian sans serif glyphs visually compatible with Helvetica or Arial. Range: Armenian (U+0530-U+058F).
  • Mohamed Ishan has started a Thaana Unicode Project. Range: Thaana (U+0780-U+07BF).
  • Sushant Kumar Dash has created a font in his mother tongue, Oriya: Oriya (U+0B00-U+0B7F). But Freefont has dropped Oriya because of the absence of font features neccessary for display of text in Oriya.
  • Harsh Kumar has started BharatBhasha for these ranges:
    • Devanagari (U+0900-U+097F)
    • Bengali (U+0980-U+09FF)
    • Gurmukhi (U+0A00-U+0A7F)
    • Gujarati (U+0A80-U+0AFF)
  • Prasad A. Chodavarapu created Tikkana, a Telugu font family: Telugu (U+0C00-U+0C7F). It was originally included in GNU Freefont, but supoort for Telugu was later dropped altogether from the GNU Freefont project.
  • Frans Velthuis and Anshuman Pandey. In 1991, Frans Velthuis from the Groningen University, The Netherlands, released a Devanagari font as Metafont source, available under the terms of GNU GPL. Later, Anshuman Pandey from Washington University in Seattle, took over the maintenance of font. Fonts can be found on CTAN. This font was converted the font to Type 1 format using Peter Szabo's TeXtrace and removed some redundant control points with PfaEdit. Range: Devanagari (U+0900-U+097F).
  • Hardip Singh Pannu. In 1991, Hardip Singh Pannu has created a free Gurmukhi TrueType font, available as regular, bold, oblique and bold oblique form. Range: Gurmukhi (U+0A00-U+0A7F).
  • Jeroen Hellingman (The Netherlands) created a set of Malayalam metafonts in 1994, and a set of Oriya metafonts in 1996. Malayalam fonts were created as uniform stroke only, while Oriya metafonts exist in both uniform and modulated stroke. From private communication: "It is my intention to release the fonts under GPL, but not all copies around have this notice on them." Metafonts can be found here and here. Ranges: Oriya (U+0B00-U+0B7F), Malayalam (U+0D00-U+0D7F). Oriya was subsequently dropped from the Freefont project.
  • Thomas Ridgeway, then at the Humanities And Arts Computing Center, Washington University, Seattle, USA, (now defunct), created a Tamil metafont in 1990. Anshuman Pandey from the same university took over the maintenance of font. Fonts can be found at CTAN and cover Tamil (U+0B80-U+0BFF).
  • Berhanu Beyene, Prof. Dr. Manfred Kudlek, Olaf Kummer, and Jochen Metzinger from the Theoretical Foundations of Computer Science, University of Hamburg, prepared a set of Ethiopic metafonts. They also maintain the home page on the Ethiopic font project. Someone converted the fonts to Type 1 format using TeXtrace, and removed some redundant control points with PfaEdit. Range: Ethiopic (U+1200-U+137F).
  • Maxim Iorsh. In 2002, Maxim Iorsh started the Culmus project, aiming at providing Hebrew-speaking Linux and Unix community with a basic collection of Hebrew fonts for X Windows. The fonts are visually compatible with URW++ Century Schoolbook L, URW++ Nimbus Sans L and URW++ Nimbus Mono L families, respectively. Range: Hebrew (U+0590-U+05FF).
  • Vyacheslav Dikonov made a Braille unicode font that could be merged with the UCS fonts to fill the 2800-28FF range completely (uniform scaling is possible to adapt it to any cell size). He also contributed a free Syriac font, whose glyphs (about half of them) are borrowed from the free Carlo Ator font. Vyacheslav also filled in a few missing spots in the U+2000-U+27FF area, e.g., the box drawing section, sets of subscript and superscript digits and capital Roman numbers. Ranges: Syriac (U+0700-U+074A), Box Drawing (U+2500-U+257F), Braille (U+2800-U+28FF).
  • Panayotis Katsaloulis helped fixing Greek accents in the Greek Extended area: (U+1F00-U+1FFF).
  • M.S. Sridhar. M/S Cyberscape Multimedia Limited, Mumbai, developers of Akruti Software for Indian Languages (http://www.akruti.com/), have released a set of TTF fonts for nine Indian scripts (Devanagari, Gujarati, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam, Kannada, Bengali, Oriya, and Gurumukhi) under the GNU General Public License (GPL). You can download the fonts from the Free Software Foundation of India WWW site. Their original contributions to Freefont were
    • Devanagari (U+0900-U+097F)
    • Bengali (U+0980-U+09FF)
    • Gurmukhi (U+0A00-U+0A7F)
    • Gujarati (U+0A80-U+0AFF)
    • Oriya (U+0B00-U+0B7F)
    • Tamil (U+0B80-U+0BFF)
    • Telugu (U+0C00-U+0C7F)
    • Kannada (U+0C80-U+0CFF)
    • Malayalam (U+0D00-U+0D7F)
    Oriya, Kannada and Telugu were dropped from the GNU Freefont project.
  • DMS Electronics, The Sri Lanka Tipitaka Project, and Noah Levitt. Noah Levitt found out that the Sinhalese fonts available on the site metta.lk are released under GNU GPL. These glyphs were later replaced by those from the LKLUG font. Finally the range was completely replaced by glyphs from the sinh TeX font, with much help and advice from Harshula Jayasuriya. Range: Sinhala (U+0D80-U+0DFF).
  • Daniel Shurovich Chirkov. Dan Chirkov updated the FreeSerif font with the missing Cyrillic glyphs needed for conformance to Unicode 3.2. The effort is part of the Slavjanskij package for Mac OS X. range: Cyrillic (U+0400-U+04FF).
  • Abbas Izad. Responsible for Arabic (U+0600-U+06FF), Arabic Presentation Forms-A, (U+FB50-U+FDFF), Arabic Presentation Forms-B (U+FE70-U+FEFF).
  • Denis Jacquerye added new glyphs and corrected existing ones in the Latin Extended-B (U+0180-U+024F) and IPA Extensions (U+0250-U+02AF) ranges.
  • K.H. Hussain and R. Chitrajan. Rachana in Malayalam means to write, to create. Rachana Akshara Vedi, a team of socially committed information technology professionals and philologists, has applied developments in computer technology and desktop publishing to resurrect the Malayalam language from the disorder, fragmentation and degeneration it had suffered since the attempt to adapt the Malayalam script for using with a regular mechanical typewriter, which took place in 1967-69. K.H. Hussein at the Kerala Forest Research Institute has released "Rachana Normal" fonts with approximately 900 glyphs required to typeset traditional Malayalam. R. Chitrajan apparently encoded the glyphs in the OpenType table. In 2008, the Malayalam ranges in FreeSerif were updated under the advise and supervision of Hiran Venugopalan of Swathanthra Malayalam Computing, to reflect the revised edition Rachana_04. Range: Malayalam (U+0D00-U+0D7F).
  • Solaiman Karim filled in Bengali (U+0980-U+09FF). Solaiman Karim has developed several OpenType Bangla fonts and released them under GNU GPL.
  • Sonali Sonania and Monika Shah covered Devanagari (U+0900-U+097F) and Gujarati (U+0A80-U+0AFF). Glyphs were drawn by Cyberscape Multimedia Ltd., #101, Mahalakshmi Mansion 21st Main 22nd "A" Cross Banashankari 2nd stage Banglore 560070, India. Converted to OTF by IndicTrans Team, Powai, Mumbai, lead by Prof. Jitendra Shah. Maintained by Monika Shah and Sonali Sonania of janabhaaratii Team, C-DAC, Mumbai. This font is released under GPL by Dr. Alka Irani and Prof Jitendra Shah, janabhaaratii Team, C-DAC, Mumabi. janabhaaratii is localisation project at C-DAC Mumbai (formerly National Centre for Software Technology); funded by TDIL, Govt. of India.
  • Pravin Satpute, Bageshri Salvi, Rahul Bhalerao and Sandeep Shedmake added these Indic language cranges:
    • Devanagari (U+0900-U+097F)
    • Gujarati (U+0A80-U+0AFF)
    • Oriya (U+0B00-U+0B7F)
    • Malayalam (U+0D00-U+0D7F)
    • Tamil (U+0B80-U+0BFF)
    In December 2005 the team at www.gnowledge.org released a set of two Unicode pan-Indic fonts: "Samyak" and "Samyak Sans". "Samyak" font belongs to serif style and is an original work of the team; "Samyak Sans" font belongs to sans serif style and is actually a compilation of already released Indic fonts (Gargi, Padma, Mukti, Utkal, Akruti and ThendralUni). Both fonts are based on Unicode standard. You can download the font files separately. Note that Oriya was dropped from the Freefont project.
  • Kulbir Singh Thind added Gurmukhi (U+0A00-U+0A7F). Dr. Kulbir Singh Thind designed a set of Gurmukhi Unicode fonts, AnmolUni and AnmolUni-Bold, which are available under the terms of GNU license from the Punjabu Computing Resource Center.
  • Gia Shervashidze added Georgian (U+10A0-U+10FF). Starting in mid-1990s, Gia Shervashidze designed many Unicode-compliant Georgian fonts: Times New Roman Georgian, Arial Georgian, Courier New Georgian.
  • Daniel Johnson. Created by hand a Cherokee range specially for FreeFont to be "in line with the classic Cherokee typefaces used in 19th century printing", but also to fit well with ranges previously in FreeFont. Then he made Unified Canadian Syllabics in Sans, and a Cherokee and Kayah Li in Mono! And never to be outdone by himself, then did UCAS Extended and Osmanya.... What next?
    • Armenian (serif) (U+0530-U+058F)
    • Cherokee (U+13A0-U+13FF)
    • Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics (U+1400-U+167F)
    • UCAS Extended (U+18B0-U+18F5)
    • Kayah Li (U+A900-U+A92F)
    • Tifinagh (U+2D30-U+2D7F)
    • Vai (U+A500-U+A62B)
    • Latin Extended-D (Mayanist letters) (U+A720-U+A7FF)
    • Osmanya (U+10480-U+104a7)
  • George Douros, the creator of several fonts focusing on ancient scripts and symbols. Many of the glyphs are created by making outlines from scanned images of ancient sources.
    • Aegean: Phoenecian (U+10900-U+1091F).
    • Analecta: Gothic (U+10330-U+1034F)
    • Musical: Byzantine (U+1D000-U+1D0FF)&Western (U+1D100-U+1D1DF)
    • Unicode: many miscellaneous symbols, miscellaneous technical, supplemental symbols, and mathematical alphanumeric symbols (U+1D400-U+1D7FF), Mah Jong (U+1F000-U+1F02B), and the outline of the domino (U+1F030-U+1F093).
  • Steve White filled in a lot of missing characters, got some font features working, left fingerprints almost everywhere, and is responsible for these blocks: Glagolitic (U+2C00-U+2C5F), Coptic (U+2C80-U+2CFF).
  • Pavel Skrylev is responsible for Cyrillic Extended-A (U+2DEO-U+2DFF) as well as many of the additions to Cyrillic Extended-B (U+A640-U+A65F).
  • Mark Williamson made the MPH 2 Damase font, from which these ranges were taken:
    • Hanunóo (U+1720-U+173F)
    • Buginese (U+1A00-U+1A1F)
    • Tai Le (U+1950-U+197F)
    • Ugaritic (U+10380-U+1039F)
    • Old Persian (U+103A0-U+103DF)
  • Primoz Peterlin filled in missing glyphs here and there (e.g., Latin Extended-B and IPA Extensions ranges in the FreeMono family), and created the following UCS blocks:
    • Latin Extended-B (U+0180-U+024F)
    • IPA Extensions (U+0250-U+02AF)
    • Arrows (U+2190-U+21FF)
    • Box Drawing (U+2500-U+257F)
    • Block Elements (U+2580-U+259F)
    • Geometrical Shapes (U+25A0-U+25FF)
  • Jacob Poon submitted a very thorough survey of glyph problems and other suggestions.
  • Alexey Kryukov made the TemporaLCGUni fonts, based on the URW++ fonts, from which at one point FreeSerif Cyrillic, and some of the Greek, was drawn. He also provided valuable direction about Cyrillic and Greek typesetting.
  • The Sinhala font project has taken the glyphs from Yannis Haralambous' Sinhala font, to produce a Unicode TrueType font, LKLUG. These glyphs were for a while included in FreeFont: Sinhala (U+0D80-U+0DFF).

    Fontspace link. Crosswire link for Free Monospaced, Free Serif and Free Sans. Download link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

  • T. Christopher White

    American designer of these fonts:

    • Gowa (2020). A free sci-fi typeface.
    • The FontStruct fonts Hjet (2018) and Khnum (2018).
    • The free font Tehuti (2015, Open Font Library), which was originally planned as a font family related to Dwiggins's Electra, but took on a life of its own. Each of Tehuti's styles (Book and Italic) had 4078 characters, including Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. Tehuti, itself discontinued, evolved into the free font Dehuti in 2016-2017, and into the commercial Dehjuti in 2019, and Dihjauti in 2020.
    • Ptah (2015, Open Font Library). A display typeface updated in 2016 and 2017.
    • Seshat (2016, Open Font Library: an artificial language font). Seshat was discontinued and replaced by Zeshit Sans (2016). The designer explains: Zeshit Sans is a font of the Galactic tongue, which is called Irden Las, or Esteemed Tongue. It is the language of the felines (lions), the dolphins, and the whales, who are mankind's uplifters. It was transliterated, through meditation, by Northern Amerindians from numerous crashed spacecraft.

    Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Teagan White

    Chicago-based illustrator and graphic designer (b. 1990) who created the pretty curly upright script typefaces Peach Sundress (2008) and Clementine Sketch (2008). Also check out her 2009 poster entitled The person you love is 72.8% water. It is worthwhile to repeat the modus operandi of the innovative Clementine Sketch: To make this font display correctly -- that is, with the beginnings and ends of each word closed -- you must begin each word with a capital letter and end each word with the symbol ^. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom White

    Creator of the free font Powerpuff Girls (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Whitfield

    Graphic communication design student at the London College of Communication from 2010 until 2012. In 2012, she designed the grunge typeface Hemophic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Whitfield

    UK-based designer of the gorgeous rounded slightly elliptical fat face Plump (2015). In 2021, he set up Ogle Studio and released Opulence (a display serif) and the heavy oblique sans headline typeface Lean. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nick A. Whitford

    Nick A. Whitford (Denver Broncos), b. 1983, lives in Lakewood, CO, and runs WA Designs. He created Denver Broncos Custom in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Whitla

    Boston-based designer. He occasionally designs custom typefaces, such as, e.g., for Mattel Hot Wheels. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Whitlaw

    Aiken, SC-based designer of the octagonal techno typeface Kuratas (2015), which takes inspiration from Kogoro Kurata and Wataru Yoshizaki's Curates robot, the world's first drivable mech. It in turn is inspired by the giant robots found in popular anime shows such as Gundam and Code Geass. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Whitley

    Creator of Outage (2011, squarish, at Lost Type) and Structure (2011, overslabbed typeface inspired by home and floor plan advertisements from the late 19th century). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Whitlock

    Canadian designer of Blackshore (2020: a painted all caps SVG format sans), Restoration (2020: a weathered vintage typeface), and the all caps fashion mag sans typeface Highfield (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vince Whitlock

    Type designer. Creator of Letraset Crillee (1980-1987; by Dick Jones, Peter O'Donnell, and Vince Whitlock), Equinox (1988; for another digital take on Equinox, see Estelle in 2012 by SoftMaker), Academy Engraved (1989, Letraset and then ITC: a Caslon-inspired open typeface), Lexikos (1990), Quixley (1991, Letraset), Retail Script (1987, signage script), Strobos (1990), Gillies Gothic Extended Bold Shadow (with Philip Kelly; after the 1935 original by William S. Gillies), and Tropica Script (1988, Letraset).

    Fontshop link.

    View Vince Whitlock's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    David Whitmer

    Creator of the modular display typeface Powda (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Whitmore

    Alphabets Magical had freeware rune and old writing system fonts by Ben Whitmore from Auckland, New Zealand. They included AngelicR100, BarddasWRR100, DaggersR100, IEFutharkR100, Malachim, PVEnochian100, PWRunesR100, ThebanBW100, AlphGeniiFzpg100, Enochian-Regular, PictSwirlR100. He also had Enochian-Regular by the Digital Type Foundry, 1991.

    In 2014, we rediscovered Ben Whitmore as The Briar. He published Coelacanth, a free typeface family inspired by Bruce Rogers' legendary Venetian typeface, Centaur, described by some as the most beautiful typeface ever designed. He writes: There are surprisingly few digital revivals of Centaur, and none that I know of providing the smaller optical sizes that were available in the original metal type. Centaur was tremendously versatile, as elegant and readable in the smallest caption text as it was at display sizes. He created the italics from scratch. Interestingly, Coelacanth has six weights from Thin to Heavy, and six optical styles, 4pt, 6pt, 8pt, 14pt, 24pt and 60pt. CTAN link for downloading Coelacanth.

    Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ron Whitney

    Managing director of TUG (for the TeX community) and active in the use of TeX by the AMS (American Mathematical Society). In 1991-1992, Costas Mylonas and Ron Whitney co-designed a set of Greek fonts called Euclid, which they describe in their article Complete Greek with Adjunct Fonts (TUGBoat, vol. 13, pp. 39-50, 1992). This Times-Elsevier Greek font family was developed using MetaFont and was never released to the public. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reagan Whitten

    Wagoner OK-based designer of Raygun Typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perry Whittle

    Designer at Linotype of Postcard (1995: a brushy typeface) and Postcard Pix (1996: hand-drawn dingbats).

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olivia Whitworth

    London-based illustrator. Designer of the typographic poster Anatomy of Cockney Gentleman (2014). She also created the decorative caps typeface White Stuff Autumn 2014 (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sarah Whitworth

    Sarah Whitworth (aka Lily Soen) drew some designs that were "fonted" by Gabrielle Gaither in fonts such as Soen Squares (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dani Who

    Designer in Mexico City who has worked as a graphic designer at Condé Nast in Mexico City. She designed the clean Peignotian all caps sans typeface temporarily called Confidential Project (2012). She also created the high-contrast display typeface Paleta (2011), which comes with a pile of ligatures. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugh Whyte

    Designer of the Letraset dingbats DF Attitudes (1993, now at Linotype and at ITC) and DF Naturals (1993). Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Richie Whyte

    Richie Whyte from Dublin, Ireland, writes about his barcode font: Named after the inventor Émile Baudot, Baudot 5 (2008) is a 5-bit character set predating EBCDIC and ASCII, presented here in simulated punched paper tape form as used in TTY. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mia Wibberley

    Ellensburg, WA-based designer of the art nouveau typeface Bonzai (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henrik Wiberg

    Stockholm-based designer of the minimalist modular typeface Yudi (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duta Wibowo

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the modular typeface Jawir (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Wibowo

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the squarish futuristic font Anselmo (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu S. Adi Wibowo

    Wahyu & Sani Co is the duo of Sani Sanjaya and Wahyu Wibowo in Magelang, Indonesia. In 2021, Wahyu Wibowo set up Eaver Studio. Designers of the display typeface Bouncy Hunter (2016), the dry brush typeface Little Antelope (2016), the script typeface The Signals (2017, Serif, Script), and the signage brush typeface Handstyles (2016).

    In 2019, they designed Genera (a 44-style almost monoline sans family; by Wahyu Wibowo), Kiyana Display (a high-contrast display sans), the 18-style sans typeface Creo, the stylish typeface Regatto, the connected script Lambo, the techno typeface Tenika, the flared typeface Pocus Primera, the fashion mag typeface Kiyana, the flared serif typeface Serat, the font duo Melanic Black, the script typeface Heinsler, the display typeface Borui and the 20-style geometric sans typeface Guerrer (by Wahyu Wibowo).

    Typefaces from 2020: Frock (a swashy 16-style sans), Algera (a 20-style spurless, almost organic, sans), Berka (a 14-style mixed genre sans), Regave (a 24-style (+variable) typeface inspired by Danish lettering of Knud Valdemar Engelhardt (1882-1931) who designed the street signs for the Copenhagen suburb of Gentofte. Engelhardt's design was loosely based on the lettering of two Danish architects of the time: Thorvald Bindesbøll (designer of the Carlsberg logo) and Anton Rosen. The signs were so successful that they are still in use today; Regave features the cut-off Danish g), Neufreit (an 18-style sans), Morn (an interesting geometric sans in 20 styles: all counters, e's excepted, are perfect circles), Scatio (an information design sans family), Goldbill (a 56-style geometric sans with short (Goldbill XL), regular or tall (Goldbill XS) ascenders and thus inversely proportional x-heights; + two variable styles).

    Typefaces from 2021 at Wahyu & Sani: Serat Ultra, Revaux (a decorative didone; 14 styles), Geliat (a sans in 44 styles).

    Typefaces from 2021 at Eaver Studio: Biryllo (script), Tenar Black (a display serif influenced by Souvenir and Cooper Black).

    Typefaces from 2022: Genera Grotesk (22 styles, plus a variable font).

    MyFonts link for Sani Sanjaya. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wisnu Cipto Wibowo

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2019: Bahama (a rounded sans font for bistrots), Babylonia (a vintage font), Valerian (an all caps sans), Madison 01 (a college sports font), Madison 01 Script, Hailen Font Duo (monoline script), Wolf Gang (weathered font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Bianca (font duo), Stribe (a supermarket signage family), Astenia, Stribe (a rounded supermarket sans), Le Brond (a heavy octagonal sports slab serif font), El Grosa (two wood type emulation typefaces and a Tuscan font, El Grosa West, Boldine (an all caps heavy sans), Qirate Mono (techno, typewriter style), Quinland (extra condensed), Quinton (extra-condensed).

    Typefaces from 2021: Hub 191 (a 4-style casual family), Thyga (a 7-style condensed sans), Hugh (a super-fat and wide poster typeface).

    Typefaces from 2022: Heliuk (an ultra-condensed sans), Heliuk Icon, Bhelt (a bold sans and dingbats), Southern Margherita (calligraphic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dimas Wicaksana

    Or Dimas Aditya, b. 1995. Batu, Indonesia-based designer. In 2020, he designed the retro signage script font Relieve. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bagus Aji Wicaksono

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the sans typeface Robusta (2020) and the hand-printed typefaces Andallan (2020), and Tulehu (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Septo Adi Wicaksono

    Mojokerto City, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the scrapbook font Brambank (2021) and the bold cartoon font Zakids (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sigit Nur Wicaksono

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2018, both free and commercial: Sail Tortuga (script), Revilo San, Andora Ardelion (wild calligraphy), The Standing Still, Picablo Fentier, Laila Ali (signature font), Oliver Quin (signature style), Rio de Janeiro (childish fat finger font), Alfa Delta, Tapagasmo, Gozber, Gozmer, Casey Neistat. In 2015, he designed the handcrafted brush typeface Folk (2015).

    Typefaces from 2019: Oliver Quin (a signature script), Alfath (a connected monoline script), Alire (a creamy script), Royal Muffin, Morgan (blackletter).

    Typefaces from 2020: Cofley, Redro (blackletter), Callidar (calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Tisk (blackletter). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    B. Wichmann

    German web developer. FontStructor who made Eldsie (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashliegh Wick

    Ashliegh Wick's school project at Sunderland University in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, was an unnamed constructivist typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duncan Wick

    German designer (b. 1988) of Dafter Harder Better Stronger (2009, brush) and Weird Tucan-Noobs from Saint Seson (2009, ???). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Wickenden

    London-based designer of the experimental typeface Escape (2013), which was inspired by parts of a staircase.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brett Wickens

    Designer in the FUSE 14 collection (1995) of Crux95. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Wicker

    British designer who made FacsimileLL (1994, pixelish), together with Jenny Luigs. Linotype link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Wickersty

    The New Blazing Star Press (Jason Wickersty, Bayonne, NJ) revives historical fonts, borders, ornaments, rules, and woodcut artwork from the 18th and 19th centuries, copying every letter from original type specimen, business directories, broadsides, and advertisements printed over 150 years ago. The foundry sells 100 fonts under the title Fonts of the Civil War Era (60 fonts in 2012, 40 fonts in 2014). The 40 fonts from 2014: TPTC CW2 AdamsSentinel, TPTC CW2 ArmedAlphabet, TPTC CW2 BoldBeniciaBoy, TPTC CW2 Broderie, TPTC CW2 ComparativeBorder, TPTC CW2 FaceBorder, TPTC CW2 FishermansSongBorder, TPTC CW2 GuttaPercha, TPTC CW2 Jambieres, TPTC CW2 Klegg, TPTC CW2 LincolnsToothpickHollow, TPTC CW2 Lorenz, TPTC CW2 LoungerHashed, TPTC CW2 Lovejoy, TPTC CW2 Massaponax, TPTC CW2 MassaponaxHashed, TPTC CW2 NewRatesofTollBorder, TPTC CW2 NiblosGarden, TPTC CW2 NicodemusHeights, TPTC CW2 NorthStar, TPTC CW2 NutritiveCoffeeBorder, TPTC CW2 OysterHouse, TPTC CW2 SaltJunk, TPTC CW2 Schnepf, TPTC CW2 ShieldofFreedom, TPTC CW2 ShockoeBottomDisplay, TPTC CW2 ShockoeBottomSmall, TPTC CW2 SolilioquoyBorder, TPTC CW2 SpikedLineBorder, TPTC CW2 SquareLineBorder, TPTC CW2 SquarzasPunch, TPTC CW2 SquarzasPunchOutlined, TPTC CW2 St.LouisArsenal, TPTC CW2 TariffBorder, TPTC CW2 TheNorthStar, TPTC CW2 TitlePageLowercase, TPTC CW2 WestWoods, TPTC CW2 Whitworth, TPTC CW2 Zollicoffer, TPTC CW2 Zylobalsamum.

    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gian Wick

    German creator of the artistic ultra-fat typeface Lettres Carrées (2009) and of Mono (2009) and SupperzapperI (2010). Gian Wick architecture, a site in Switzerland. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Wickham

    During their industrial design studies at Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane-based Rebecca Wickham and Lily Kwoh-Gain created the retro futuristic typeface Basix (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Wickham-Smith

    Composer and religious thinker (b. Rustington, UK, 1968) who has designed two unpointed Hebrew fonts, Beckercocks Pointless and Polansky Cursive, as well as a Roman font, Xaara. No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Wicki

    Swiss graduate of the Fachklasse Grafik in Luzern, class of 2019. Luzern-based designer of Werk Grotesk (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Wicklund

    Illustrator in Seattle. At Dafont one can download the comic book family TF2 (2009). Her logo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan M. Wickstrand

    Free fonts by Ryan M. Wickstrand at Syracuse University: Medulla Oblongata (handwriting), Maryellen, Ryn Write, Blockquote and Tarpits. Ryan is also a creative director at BrainStormDesigns. Unfortunately, the new web page is a jungle. I can't find the fonts any longer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Wickwar

    During his studies, Welshman Jim Wickwar created the broken typeface Fragment (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Wicky

    Reticula.net (Reticula.fr) is a web design and web culture site run by Frenchman Vincent Wicky-Demaria, who made the free grunge font Defused (2006), 20 Cents Marker (2005) and the free futuristic stencil font Officer X (2006), as well as Inception (2011, multilined face) and Sweet Confusion (2011). Dafont link. Another URL. And another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Widdows

    Portland, OR-based designer of 15 fonts called Nike Numerals (2014) for Nike. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Widegren

    Johan Widegren (JW Type) is the designer of the comic book typefaces MR FUGLESANG REMIX, MR FUGLESANG CLEAN and MR FUGLESANG OUTLINE (2006). He also made the handwriting typefaces aaaiight (2006) and aaaiight fat (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Widener

    Designer of the blackletter typeface Blackstone Hand (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Irgy Widhiarma

    Aka Widphic. Indonesian designer of Cadancy (2020: an upright monoline script), Quickness Script and Aquilegia Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gusti Ngurah Widiantara

    Indonesian codesigner with Eric Kurniawan of the free swashy typeface Vulturemotor (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agung Widiyantoro

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer of Aksara Kufi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steffi Widjaja

    Graphic designer in Jakarta, Indonesia. Steffi mixed ITC Caslon 224 Std Book with Pallawa Script to make an Indonesian-themed display typeface called Widjaya (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ari Widjanarko

    Ari Widjanarko is the designer of the free sans display typeface Klapa (2002) at Avocadolite. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Widlic

    Christian Widlic (Brighton, UK) created a knitting typeface called Askeladden (2011). He writes: Based on Norwegian tradition and the so called lusekofte (the traditional sweater), I have designed a typeface specifically made for knitted sweaters. The typeface is called Askeladden and comes with six different fonts. Askeladden is the main character in many Norwegian folktales. In some ways, he represents the small man who succeeds where all others fail. He always wins in the end, often winning the princess and half the kingdom. Academic project 2011.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dirk Widmann

    Frankfurt-based designer of the dot matrix blackletter-inspired typeface Globes (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fabian Widmer

    Fabian Widmer is a Swiss type and graphic designer in Basel and Zürich, b. 1981. He graduated in 2006 from the Schüle für Gestaltung Basel, and runs Letterwerk, which he cofounded with Dominique Bößner in 2008.

    His (free) fonts: Mister Pix&Junior (2004, pixel font), BlackPearl (2005, not finished), Jungle (2005, experimental) and Kreuzfahrt (2005, religious dingbats).

    His Nomad (2006, a sans family) and Carrosserie (2009, a display sans influenced by the 1930s; in 2011, new styles were added) are not free.

    Carrosserie showcased.

    His main work in 2012 is the six-layer stacking display family Modular Roman and Slab.

    In 2014, they made Stencil Allround.

    Typefaces from 2015: Nord (a typeface family with Inline, Form, Black and Sun styles; the beveled subfont is especially wonderful).

    Typefaces from 2016: Fab Figures (several sets of decorative numerals).

    MyFonts link. Creative Market link. Behance link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Heinz Widmer

    Heinz Widmer (b. 1967) published these free fonts at Burodestrict / Typedifferent: BD Band (2002), BD BillDing (2002, in De Stijl's style), BD Chantilly (2005), BD de la France (2005), BD Designer (2004, pixelish), BD El Autobus (2004), BD Outline (2009), BD Reishalle (2007), BD Spacy 124 (2008, sci-fi), BD Times New Digital (2006, weathered). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Widmer

    French type designer (b. 1929) who designed Bi-89 1989 (1989, Ministère de la Culture - ANCT) and CGP (1974, with Hans-Jörg Hunziker and Adrian Frutiger for Centre Georges Pompidou). Rather, he was the man who managed the visual identity part of the Centre. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sulistiyono Widodo

    Magelang, Indonesia-based type designer, b. 1978. In 2021, he released Adrenal, Little Meow, Long Road, Meilankolis, and Moronick (squarish caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Edhi Widodo

    Lettering artist and type designer in Indonesia, b. 1979. Creator in 2021 of Gendoel (a chalky font), Paenchong (hand-drawn), Night Butterfly (a polygonal typeface), Springfield (a dry brush script), Gentho (handcrafted and monolinear), Quirick (hand-printed caps), Doomberg (a children's book font), Endulita (a squarish font), Rafting, Shankara (a font inspired by Japanese swords), Dalbo (hand-printed), Congyang (hand-printed), Badjigoer (an upright script), Lampor (hand-printed), Runner (a marker pen font), Limboek (a rounded monolinear sans), Soreng (monolinear, hand-printed), Good Dell (hand-printed), Capolista (a fine upright script), Botswana (a circle-and-elipse based sans), Buffalos (a modular monolinear snas), Fast (a techno sans), Brainstone (a schizophrenic script), Arkarna (a modular sans), Rantang (a fat finger font) and Christoria (a wild script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Bleheri (a scrapbook font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Darren Widyaatmadja

    Indonesian designer (b. 2000) of White Space (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ardelia Widyanata

    During her studies in Surabaya, Indonesia, Ardelia Widyanata created the decorative "woven" typeface Borneo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adi Widyantoro

    Designer of these script typefaces in 2019: Beatrix, Delphine, Celesta. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahadyo Widyastomo

    Designer from Malang, Indonesia, who created the alphading typeface Suro n Boyo (2009, letters made of depictions of a fight between a crocodile and a shark). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anang Widyasworo

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1984) of the geometric sans typeface Almaz (2020) [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Widjana Widz

    Creator of the artificial language fonts Widznipp 1 (2008), Widzelea (2008) and Widznumber Text 1 (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Wiebe

    Aka Man of Steel. Designer of Kryptonian 7 (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danni Wiebelhaus

    German designer. In 2021, she published the vernacular supermarket or food packaging font Tropicalia Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Wiebking

    Born in Schwelm, Germany, 1870, Robert Wiebking emigrated to the United States in 1881 with his father Hermann Wiebking, and became an apprentice engraver in Chicago. After another apprenticeship in 1884, with C.H. Hanson in Chicago, he became an independent professional matrix engraver in 1892 in that city for several American and English founders and for Ludlow, who cut many of Goudy's types, as well as types for Bruce Rogers and Robert H. Middleton. In 1894 Robert Wiebking and Henry H. Hardinge (also from Chicago) built the first successful machine for engraving type matrices. In 1896, they became partners and set up Wiebking, Hardinge & Co in 1901, manufacturing matrices for type foundries. This led them to set up the Advance Type Foundry in Chicago. He died in 1927 in Chicago.

    Designer of these typefaces:

    • Advertiser's Gothic (Regular and Condensed, Outline, Condensed Outline) (1917, Western Type foundry). This was interpreted as an art deco typeface by Nick Curtis in his Bellagio NF (2006). It was revived by HiH as Advertisers Gothic (2008). HiH's blurb: Advertisers Gothic is bold and brash, like the city it comes from, Chicago. It was designed by the accomplished German-American matrix engraver, Robert Wiebking, for the Western Type Foundry in 1917. As its name suggests, it was designed for commercial headliner work, much as Publicity Gothic by Sidney Gaunt for BB&S 1916. See our Publicity Headline. In 2010, SoftMaker did its own revival, called Advertisers Gothic. Personally, I find this Wiebking typeface ugly and useless.
    • Artcraft&Bold&Italic (display typefaces originally designed for Barnhart Bros&Spindler (1911-1913; Jaspert lists Artcraft as a 1930 publication at Ludlow, and Klingspor as western Type Foundry typefaces from 1911-1913). Mac McGrew: Artcraft was designed in 1912 by Robert Wiebking and featured under the name of Craftsman in the first ad for his short-lived Advance Type Foundry, operated by Wiebking, Hardinge&Company, in Chicago. A short time later, the typeface was advertised as Art-Craft, and later as one word---Artcraft. Advance was soon taken over by Western Type Foundry, for whom Wiebking designed Artcraft Italic and Artcraft Bold a year or two later. Western in turn was taken over by Barnhart Brothers&Spindler in 1918. BB&S was already owned by ATF but operated separately until 1929; in the meantime, though, Artcraft and a number of other typefaces were shown in ATF specimens as well as those of BB&S. Artcraft has an unusual roundness in some of its serifs and line endings and a line of it produces a rolling feeling; some characters have curlicues, such as the long curl at the top of the a and and the exaggerated ear on the g. A number of auxiliary characters were made for roman and italic fonts; as these were sold separately, they were overlooked by many printers and typographers. The boldface has fewer eccentricities. Artcraft was a popular typeface for a number of years; the roman was copied by Monotype in 1929 without the fancy characters, and all three typefaces were copied by Ludlow. Adaptation in 1924 of Artcraft Italic to the standard 17-degree slant of Ludlow italic matrices was the second assignment of Robert H. Middleton (after Eusebius, q.v.) at that company. Hansen called it Graphic Arts. One source attributes the Artcraft family to Edmund C. Fischer, otherwise unidentified, but the details stated here are more generally accepted and seem to fit known facts better. For digital versions, see OPTI Artcraft (by Castcraft), Artcraft Pro (Jim Ford at Ascender), Artcraft URW (2001), Heirloom Artcraft (2013, Nathan Williams) or Federlyn NF (2011, Nick Curtis).
    • Bodoni Light&Italic (Ludlow), Bodoni Bold&Italic.
    • Caslon Clearface&Italic (1913, BB&S).
    • Caslon Catalog (1925, BB&S), Caslon Light Italic.
    • Collier Old Style.
    • Engraver's Litho Bold&Condensed (1914, BB&S), Engraver's Roman&Bold (available as Engravers EF Roman), Engravers Litho Bold, Engravers Litho Bold-Condensed.
    • Invitation Text (1914, Western Type Foundry).
    • Laclede Old Style (1920, Laclede Type Foundry). The Laclede Type Foundry was absorbed by BB&S, and the typeface was renamed Munder Venezian.
    • Modern Text (1913, Advance Type Foundry).
    • Munder Venezian&Italic (1924-1927, BB&S, aka Laclede Oldstyle).
    • Square Gothic.
    • Steelplate Gothic (1907) and Steelplate Gothic Shaded (1918), both at Western Type Foundry. A Copperplate Gothic style typeface. Digital revival by Steve Jackaman as Steelplate Gothic Pro (2017).
    • True-Cut Bodoni&Italic.
    • World Gothic&Italic (both also with Condensed).
    • Venus Bold Extended (1924). The Venus typeface was at Bauersche Giesserei from 1907 until 1927. Digital descendants (mostly not copies) include Venusian Ultra NF (1924, Nick Curtis), Venus (URW++), Venus SB (Scangraphic Digital Type Collection), Venus (Linotype), Eurydome (2010, by Stephen Boss at Emboss), Akazan (2007, Typodermic), Scout (2008, Cyrus Highsmith for Font Bureau).

    Bio at No Bodoni. FontShop link. Linotype link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rainer Wiechmann

    Graduate of Fachhochschule für Druck in Stuttgart Vaihingen, Germany. Freelance teacher and founder of a studio. He created the free typefaces RaBi Fraktur (a Schwabacher) and Dörfler (marker script). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Wieck

    Designer in Auckland, New Zealand. I was charmed by Sam's bio---in his own words: Born and raised in Australia, eventually fled. Now based in Auckland (greener pastures) and causing trouble by loitering on the back of a single coffee. Creator of Scorpio (2011), a modular display typeface extrapolated from a glyph found on the cover of a 1960s astrology rag. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz Wieczorek

    American creator (b. 1985) of the heavy brush typeface Dr. Jekyll (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Wieczorek

    Graphic design student in Warsaw, Poland, who created a geometric solid alphabet in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Till Wiedeck

    HelloMe is Till Wiedeck's Berlin-based studio. They created the following typefaces in 2011: HM Extra (the visual identity for HipHop musician Exzem is based around the custom alchemic typeface HM Extra), HM JuneGrotesk, HM Tilm (monoline, created with Timm Häneke). HM Walnut (2008) is a modular geometric experimental typeface. HM Club (2009) is an art deco typeface created as part of Videoclub's visual identity. HM Mary (2008) is almost in the piano key typeface genre. HM Melt (2008) is a very original logotype stencil typeface.

    In 2014, they made the bespoke typeface Blom & Blom. In 2015, they published the children's block typeface Tiny. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Wiedemann

    Graphic designer in Ralegh, NC, who created an experimental typeface in 2010 called Georna. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilla Wiedemann

    During her studies, wiesbaden, Germany-based Camilla Wiedemann designed The New Palmer, a deco typeface influenced by and named after famous American penman Norman Austin Palmer, who suggested a similar script ca. 1888. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Wiederin

    New York City-based studio founded in 2001 by creative director Alex Wiederin. Creator of the fashion mag display typeface Carine (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Wiegand

    Type designer who worked for H. Berthold AG. Designs include Wiegands Adbold (1974), Wiegands Baroque (1977, +Italic), Wiegands Renaissance (1978) and Wiegands Roundhead (1974). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willy Wiegand

    Type designer and typographer (b. 1884, Bremen, d. 1961, München) who founded the famous Bremer Presse in 1911 together with his school friend Ludwig Wolde. For his publishing house he designed an antiqua in 1912 and designed Bibelschrift (Latin/Roman blackletter, Greek and Liturgica). These typefaces were cut by Louis Hoell. After World War I, the Bremer Presse moved to Bad Tölz, and finally in 1921 to München.

    The Bremer Presse Bibelschrift (1926, Bremer Presse) was revived by Petra Heidorn and Manfred Klein in 2004 as Bibelschrift. Some samples can be found in Die Bremer Presse, Königin der deutschen Pressen (1964, Typographische Gesellschaft München). Other typefaces, all in the 1970s Berthold collection: Wiegands Adbold (1974), Wiegands Roundhead (1974), Wiegands Baroque Normal and Kursiv (1977), Wiegands Renaissance Kursiv (1978).

    Wiegand's antiqua type was faithfully revived in 2019 by Dorothée Schraudner as Bremer Presse. Kevin Barrett Kane revived it in 2022 as Bremer Antiqua. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Wiegel

    Wolgast-based type designer Peter Wiegel (b. 1955) runs CAT Design Wolgast. Designer of these free fonts:

    • In 2019: Kufi Pattern.
    • In 2018: Aurach Tri (a trilined typeface), Googee (monoline circle-themed sans), Gianna (medieval script), Hamburger Schwabacher.
    • In 2017: Eyechart (heavy slab serif), Border Control (inline), Espresso Dolce (rounded sans), Gotisch Weiss, Halt (a dry brush typeface after Walter Hoehnisch's Stop from 1939), Kanzler, Llewie (rounded sans), Schulze Werbekraft (expressionist, after Arthur Schulze, 1926).
    • In 2016: Ronaldson Gothic (after a MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co original), Vorgang (a great 1920s geometric sans), 5by7 (LED pixel font), BP 12-22 (industrial sans), u DIN 1451 Mittelschrift, Flubby, Gaeilge (Irish / uncial), Junior CAT (after Hans Heimbeck, 1936), CAT Liebing Gotisch (after Kurt Liebing), Tippa (an old typewriter font based on Adler Tippa 1).
    • In 2015: Nuernberg (blackletter), CAT Schmalfette Thannhaeuser (blackletter), Offenbacher Reform (a revival of Offenbacher Reform, a blackletter typeface by Roos & Junge), Autobahn (blackletter), Barloesius Schrift (after Georg Barloesius's Barlösius Schrift, 1906), CAT-Franken-Deutsch (after Alfons Schneider, 1936), Fuckin Gwenhwyfar, CAT Kurier (a script after Herbert Thanhaeuser's Kurier from 1939), CAT Linz, CAT Rhythmus (a sharp-edged black grotesk after a Schriftguss AG original), DIN Schablonierschrift (DIN-based stencil), CAT North Licht, Feronia, Fette National Fraktur (after Walter Hoehnisch, 1934), Grobe-Plakat-Fraktur, CAT Childs (fifties style cursive typeface), Jena Gotisch (decorative caps), Kabinett Fraktur (after Johann Friedrich Unger, 1793-1794), Wattauchimma (heavy hipster sans), Friedolin (blackletter), Lorem Ipsum, Symphonie (a calligraphic script, reviving Imre Reiner's Symphonie (1938), also called Stradivarius (1945)), Power (a retro techno typeface), Krugmann Brush, Omega.
    • In 2014: BernerBasisschrift1, BernerBasisschrift2 (school script), Berolina, Brausepulver (after Brause & Co., 1912), Fette Mikado (psychedelic style oriental look), Germanica, Gloria, HentimpsCirclet (blackletter), Hofstaetten (blackletter), Kleinsemmering, KuenstlerGotisch (blackletter), LacledeCAT (psychedelic), NeptunCAT, Neue Zier Schrift (a mischievous curly script), Pommern Gotisch, Reclame, CAT Report (retro brush script), Rueck-Italic, Rueck, RueckLeft, RueckLicht, RundschriftCAT (hairline ronde), Standard Graf (German expressionist and hexagonal typeface), Teutonic, VerzierteFavorite, VictoriaCAT, AdmiralCAT (a retro script), Dynamo (poster font), Des Malers Fraktur, Kanzleyrath (blackletter), Ober-Tuerkheim (art nouveau), PopplFrakturCAT (blackletter), Rundkursiv, Modeschrift (fifties script), Biedermeier Kursiv, Ehmcke Federfraktur (after a 1935 font by F.H. Ehmcke), Wernicke Schwabacher (after an original by Emmi Wernicke), Gotische Missalschrift, Hand Textur (after a 1935 font by F.H. Ehmcke), Renata (after a 1914 bastarda by Bauersche Giesserei), Rundgotisch Rauh (possibly after a Schelter & Giesecke design from 1903), Offenbacher Schwabacher (after Kurt Wanschura's bastarda from 1900), Incopins Clusters (multilined typeface), BadGong, Bernardo Moda (Bold, Semibold, Moda, Contrast: modeled after Lucian Bernhard's Bernhard fashion), CAT-Hohenzollern (after a 1902 art nouveau font by Bauersche), CATNorth, CATNorthLicht, CATNorthShadow, CAT Zentenaer Fraktur UNZ1 (a blackletter after a 1937 original by F.H.E. Schneidler), Coggers-Tariqa, EirikRaude, Fabrik (a geometric sans), Grobe Deutschmeister (German expressionist face), Harry Piel (or Piehl--a tattoo font), Kanalisirung, Klaber-Fraktur, Peter Obscure, Rumburak (a fat retro script), Flottflott (retro script), Indira K, Regent UNZ (a Schwabacher), Postamt, TGL 0-1451 Engschrift (a DIN-like font).
    • In 2013: Spartakus (+Round), Cut Me Out (white on black sans), 5by9 (dot matrix face), Tartlers End (high-contrast ball terminal face), Alpha 54 (rounded flared script face), Chunk Five Ex (slab serif; he writes: With permission of Meredith Mandel, the original author of the ASCII-Font Chunk Five, I have extended Chunk Five Ex to a full featured unicode font with all figures used in Latin and Cyrillic writing), Simple Print (simple sans), Fette Bauersche Antiqua (a didone fat face), Manuskript Gothisch (after Manuskript Gotisch (1899, Bauersche), which was modeled after Wolfgang Hopyl's 1514 Textura), Quast (hairy font).
    • Still in 2013, he published a number of school scripts, including Neue Rudelskopf, Deutsche Normalschrift, Imrans School, Rastenburg (German school font), and Bienchen.
    • In 2012: Hardman (connected fifties script), Immermann (a quaint slab serif), Quast (grunge), Fundamental Brigade (sans family), DiffiKult (a bilined face), Men Nefer (a Memphis lookalike), Fette Unz Fraktur (like Fette Fraktur), Mutter Krause (for the reconstruction of the 1929 silent movie "Mutter Krausens Fahrt ins Glück", where it is used for intertitles, that where missing. The font is redrawn from the original intertitles), Youbilee (a font with laurels).
    • In 2010: Alfabilder (dingbats), Gondrin (athletic lettering with a 3d effect), Helvetia Verbundene (making Helvetica into a school script? The original typeface was by Carl Albert Fahrenwaldt 1901), Proletarsk (a grotesk face), Vis-à-vis (great idea--a double-storied serif face), ApolloASM (Victorian), BertholdrMainzerFraktur, Doergon-Regular (license plate font), DoergonBackshift, DoergonShift, Eureka (Victorian, ornamental face), GoeschenFraktur (1880-style Fraktur used in Sammlung Göschen books), Makushka, MakushkaKontura, MakushkaQuadriga, MakushkaSecunda, Moderne3DSchwabacher, ModerneGekippteSchwabacher, StrassburgFraktur, TGL0-16 (same as DIN 16), TGL0-17 (same as DIN 17), TGL0-17Alt, Tank (emblems of gas companies), EricaType-Bold, EricaType-BoldItalic, EricaType-Italic, EricaType-Regular (typewriter), ErikaOrmig, Fibel Vienna (2012, a high-legged sans), GreifswalderTengwar-Regular, GreifswalerDeutscheSchrift (German Schreibschrift), Midroba-Regular (a strong mechanical octagonal face), MidrobaSchatten, MMX2010 (futuristic), Präsent60, Rotunda Pommerania (blackletter), TengwarOptime, TengwarOptimeDiagon, cbe-Bold, cbe-BoldItalic, cbe-Italic, cbe.
    • In 2009: 18thCenturyInitials, 18thCenturyKurrent-Regular, 18thCenturyKurrentAlternates, German writing from the 18th century), CentreClaws, CentreClawsBeam1, CentreClawsSlant, Cöntgen Kanzley Regular (blackletter), Cöntgen Kanzley Aufrecht (2009), ElficCaslin, H1N1, Loxembourg1910Shadow (an art nouveau-influenced stencil face), Luxembourg1910, Tschichold, VarietScala (an art deco sans family), Varietee, VarieteeArtist, VarieteeCabaret, VarieteeCascadeur, VarieteeCasino, VarieteeCirque, VarieteeColege, VarieteeConferencier, VarieteeFolies, VarieteeIkarier, VarieteeJongleur, VarieteeMirage, VarieteeRevue, VarieteeTheatre, KochFetteDeutscheSchrift (blackletter), MoradoFelt-Regular (upright connected script), MoradoMarker (2009), MoradoNib, PreussischeVI9 (DIN-like family), PreussischeVI9Linie, PreussischeVI9Schatten-Linie, PreussischeVI9Schatten, SchatternvonPreussischeVI9, Stage (art deco), Ring Matrix (dot matrix), Nathan, Amptmann Script (2009, upright connected script), Cat Shop, Blankenburg (blackletter), Murrx (arched face), Schwaben Alt (1988, bastarda), Vrango, 14LED (Regular, Phattt-Heavy, Rised-Black), 24LED (+Bright, +Grid, +Modul), DIN1451fetteBreitschrift1936-Regular, FibelNord (basic sans family with an architectural twist), FibelSued (family), PaneuropaBankette, PaneuropaCrashbarrier-Black, PaneuropaFreeway, PaneuropaHighway, PaneuropaRoad, PaneuropaStreet, PaneuropaWrongWay, Quirkus (family), RingMatrix (dot matrix family), RingMatrix3D, RingMatrixTwo, DiscipuliBritannica (connected script), GruenewaldVA-Regular (connected school script), Rudelskopfdeutsch-Aufrecht, WiegelLatein (connected school script), WiegelLateinMedium (2009), Morado, Moebius Bicolor (art deco), Elbaris (sans), ElbarisOutline, Nomitais (multiline face), RostockKaligraph, Waschkueche, WaschkuecheGrob-Ultra, WiegelKurrent (traditional German school script), WiegelKurrentMedium, XAyax, XAyaxOutline (2009), Kaufhalle (squarish), Quimbie (art deco), CasaSans-Regular, Elb-Tunnel, MeyneTextur (blackletter), Yiggivoo, TGL 31034-1 (futuristic sans), Beroga (a simple organic sans).
    • Before 2009: Xayax, PreussischeIV44Ausgabe3 (2006, a severe sans), Utusi Star (1989, very condensed all-caps face), Avocado (2006, script face), CbeNormal (2006, script face), Leipzig Fraktur (+Bold) (2006), Berlin Email (2006, a condensed sans family, followed in 2009 by Berlin Email Serif), MaassslicerItalic (2006, a futuristic typeface made for Rudolf Maass + Partner GmbH), Powerweld (a gorgeous avant-garde typeface made for OPTI Pumpen und Technik GmbH), WolgastScript (2005), WolgastTwo (2006, connected script), WolgastTwoBold, ZeichenDreihundert-Regular, ZeichenHundert-Regular, ZeichenVierhundert-Regular, ZeichenZweihundert-Regular (2006, traffic dingbats), Djerba simplified (Arabic font, Computer and Technologie, Hamburg, 1995; it can be downloaded here), Titus FrakturBaltic (1998), TITUS FrakturEast Normal (1998), and TITUS FrakturWest Normal (1998) [which used to be downloadable here; these fonts were retired and the Titus name dropped; most of the glyphs made it to Schwaben Alt].

    Dafont link. One more URL. Fontspace link. Yet another URL. Font Squirrel link. Fontsy link.

    The list of his truetype and opentype typefaces as of 2011: 18thCenturyInitials, 18thCenturyKurrentStart, 18thCenturyKurrentText, Alfabilder, AlteDIN1451Mittelschrift, AlteDIN1451Mittelschriftgepraegt, AmptmannScript, ApolloASM, Avocado, Barnroof, BerlinEmail, BerlinEmail2, BerlinEmailBold, BerlinEmailBold, BerlinEmailHeavy, BerlinEmailHeavy, BerlinEmailOutline, BerlinEmailOutline, BerlinEmailSchaddow, BerlinEmailSchaddow, BerlinEmailSemibold-Bold, BerlinEmailSemibold-Bold, BerlinEmailSerif, BerlinEmailSerif, BerlinEmailSerifSemibold, BerlinEmailSerifSemibold, BerlinEmailSerifShadow, BerlinEmailWideSemibold, BerlinEmailWideSemibold, Beroga, Beroga, BerogaFettig-Bold, BerogaFettig-Bold, BertholdMainzerFrakturUNZ1A-Italic, BertholdMainzerFrakturUNZ1A, BertholdrMainzerFraktur, Blankenburg-Regular, BlankenburgUNZ1A-Italic, BlankenburgUNZ1A, CasaSans-Regular, CasaSans, CasaSansFettig-Bold, CatShop, CentreClaws, CentreClawsBeam1, CentreClawsSlant, ChunkFiveEx, CntgenKanzley-Regular, CntgenKanzleyAufrecht, DIN1451fetteBreitschrift1936-Regular, DiscipuliBritannica, DiscipuliBritannicaBold, Doergon-Regular, DoergonBackshift, DoergonShift, DoergonWave-Regular, Elb-Tunnel, Elb-TunnelSchatten, Elbaris, ElbarisOutline, ElficCaslin, EricaType-Bold, EricaType-BoldItalic, EricaType-Italic, EricaType-Regular, ErikaOrmig, Eureka, FibelNord-Bold, FibelNord-BoldItalic, FibelNord-Italic, FibelNord, FibelNordKontur, FibelSued-Bold, FibelSued-BoldItalic, FibelSued-Italic, FibelSued, FibelSuedKontur, GoeschenFraktur, GoeschenFrakturUNZ1A-Italic, GoeschenFrakturUNZ1A, Gondrin, GreifswalderTengwar-Regular, GreifswalerDeutscheSchrift, GruenewaldVA-Regular, GruenewaldVA1.Klasse, GruenewaldVA3.Klasse, H1N1, HelvetiaVerbundene, KochFetteDeutscheSchrift, KochFetteDeutscheSchriftUNZ1A-Italic, KochFetteDeutscheSchriftUNZ1A, LeipzigFrakturBold, LeipzigFrakturHeavy-ExtraBold, LeipzigFrakturLF-Bold, LeipzigFrakturLF-Normal, LeipzigFrakturNormal, LeipzigFrakturUNZ1A-Bold, LeipzigFrakturUNZ1A-BoldItalic, LeipzigFrakturUNZ1A-Italic, LeipzigFrakturUNZ1A, Luxembourg1910, Luxembourg1910Contur, Luxembourg1910Ombre, MMX2010-Regular, Maassslicer3D, Maassslicer3D, MaassslicerItalic, MaassslicerItalic, Makushka, MakushkaKontura, MakushkaQuadriga, MakushkaSecunda, MeyneTextur, MeyneTexturUNZ1A-Italic, MeyneTexturUNZ1A, Midroba-Regular, MidrobaSchatten, Moderne3DSchwabacher, ModerneFetteSchwabacher, ModerneFetteSchwabacherUNZ1A-Italic, ModerneFetteSchwabacherUNZ1A, ModerneGekippteSchwabacher, MoradoFelt-Regular, MoradoMarker, MoradoNib, MoradoSharp-Regular, Murrx, Nathan-CondensedRegular, Nathan-ExpandedRegular, Nathan-Semi-expandedRegular, Nathan, NathanAlternates-CondensedRegular, NathanAlternates-ExpandedRegular, NathanAlternates-Semi-expandedRegular, NathanAlternates, Nomitais, Nomitais, Numikki, Numukki-Italic, Numukki-Italic, Numukki, Powerweld, PreussischeIV44Ausgabe3, PreussischeIV44Ausgabe3, PreussischeVI9, PreussischeVI9Linie, PreussischeVI9Schatten-Linie, PreussischeVI9Schatten, Proletarsk, Prsent60, Quimbie, Quimbie3D, QuimbieShaddow, QuimbieUH, Quirkus-Bold, Quirkus-BoldItalic, Quirkus-Italic, Quirkus, QuirkusOut, QuirkusUpsideDown, RostockKaligraph, RotundaPommerania, RotundaPommeraniaUNZ1A-Italic, RotundaPommeraniaUNZ1A, Rudelskopfdeutsch-Aufrecht, SchatternvonPreussischeVI9, Schulfibel-Nord-Linie-2, SchwabenAlt-Bold, SchwabenAltUNZ1A-Italic, SchwabenAltUNZ1A, Stage, StrassburgFraktur-Regular, TGL0-16, TGL0-17, TGL0-17Alt, TGL31034-1, TGL31034-1, TGL31034-2, TGL31034-2, Tank, TengwarOptime, TengwarOptimeDiagon, TitilliumMaps29L-1wt, TitilliumMaps29L-400wt, TitilliumMaps29L-800wt, TitilliumMaps29L-999wt, TitilliumText22L-1wt, TitilliumText22L-250wt, TitilliumText22L-400wt, TitilliumText22L-600wt, TitilliumText22L-800wt, TitilliumText22L-999wt, TitilliumTitle20, UtusiStar-Bold, UtusiStar, VarietScala, Varietee, VarieteeArtist, VarieteeCabaret, VarieteeCascadeur, VarieteeCasino, VarieteeCirque, VarieteeColege, VarieteeConferencier, VarieteeFolies, VarieteeIkarier, VarieteeJongleur, VarieteeMirage, VarieteeRevue, VarieteeTheatre, Via-A-Vis, Vrng, Waschkueche, Waschkueche, WaschkuecheGrob-Ultra, WaschkuecheGrob-Ultra, WiegelKurrent, WiegelKurrent, WiegelKurrentMedium, WiegelKurrentMedium, WiegelLatein, WiegelLateinMedium, WolgastScript, WolgastScript, WolgastTwo, WolgastTwo, WolgastTwoBold, WolgastTwoBold, XAyax, XAyax, XAyaxOutline, XAyaxOutline, YiggivooUnicode-Italic, YiggivooUnicode-Italic, YiggivooUnicode, YiggivooUnicode, YiggivooUnicode3D-Italic, YiggivooUnicode3D-Italic, YiggivooUnicode3D, YiggivooUnicode3D, ZeichenDreihundert-Regular, ZeichenDreihundertAlt, ZeichenHundert-Regular, ZeichenHundertAlt, ZeichenVierhundert-Regular, ZeichenZweihundert-Regular, ZeichenZweihundertAlt, cbe-Bold, cbe-BoldItalic, cbe-Italic, cbe, kaufhalle, kaufhalle, kaufhalleblech, kaufhalleblech, moebius.

    His type 1 fonts as of 2011: Avocado, BerlinEmail, BerlinEmail2, BerlinEmailBold, BerlinEmailHeavy, BerlinEmailOutline, BerlinEmailSchaddow, BerlinEmailSemibold-Bold, BerlinEmailSerif, BerlinEmailSerifSemibold, BerlinEmailSerifShadow, BerlinEmailWideSemibold, Beroga, BerogaFettig-Bold, CasaSans, Elb-Tunnel, Elb-TunnelSchatten, Maassslicer3D, MaassslicerItalic, Numukki-Italic, Numukki, Powerweld, PreussischeIV44Ausgabe3, Quimbie, QuimbieUH, RostockKaligraph, TGL31034-1, TGL31034-2, UtusiStar-Bold, UtusiStar, Waschkueche, WaschkuecheGrob-Ultra, WolgastScript, WolgastTwo, WolgastTwoBold, YiggivooUnicode-Italic, YiggivooUnicode, YiggivooUnicode3D-Italic, YiggivooUnicode3D, cbe-Bold, cbe-BoldItalic, cbe-Italic, cbe, kaufhalle, kaufhalleblech.

    A list of typefaces in alphabetical order, with descriptive comments provided by Reynir Heidberg Stefansson from Iceland: 18th Century Kurrent (Kurrent-style handwriting, Wiegel-coded), Alfabilder (Alphabetic picture font for the German alphabet), Amptmann Script (Partly-connected, upright writing, used on Prussian Railways pattern drawings), ApolloASM (Jugendstil, vaguely resembling an ornate Bocklin), Avocado (Handwriting, broad-nib pen-style), Berlin Email (Narrow sans-serif, based on emailled signage; Wiegel-coded), Berlin Email Serif (Narrow serif, based on emailled signage; Wiegel-coded), Beroga (All-minuscule, rounded marker-style sans-serif with ca. 8° slope), Berthold Mainzer Fraktur (Fraktur in Wiegel (Regular only) and UNZ1(A) coding), Blankenburg (Semicondensed Tannenberg in Wiegel (Regular only) and UNZ1(A) coding), Casa Sans (Squarish, broad-nib pen-style block writing), CatShop (Serif, soft of an acid-washed didone), cbe Normal (Sans-serif, narrow, somewhat cuneiform), Centre Claws (Sans-serif, Art Deco display, a bit like Broadway), Cöntgen Kanzlei (Cöntgen Kanzley) (Fraktur-based calligraphy by Heinrich Hugo Cöntgen, Wiegel coding), DiffiKult (Sans-serif, display, no horizontal lines), DIN 1451 fette Breitschrift 1936 (The now-withdrawn Wide version of DIN 1451 traffic font), Discipuli Britannica (UK school handwriting), Doergon (Slab-serif, narrow-ish, all majuscule), CAT Eckmann, Elabris (Elbaris) (Sans-serif, caps/smallcaps, shades of DIN1451 Engschrift), Elb-Tunnel (Sans-serif, based on signage in the old Elbe tunnel in Hamburg), Elbic Caslon (Elfic Caslon, Elfic Caslin) (a Caslon for the Queen Galadriel), Erika Type (Erica Type) (Slab-serif, typewriter, comes from Wiegel's old Erika typewriter), Eureka (Serif, caps/smallcaps, Art Deco/Jugendstil), Fibel Nord (2009, sans-serif, based on German school primer), Fibel Sued (2009, sans-serif, based on German school primer), Fibel Vienna (Sans-serif, based on Austrian school primer), Fundamental Brigade (Sans-serif, geometric, some UNZ1 ligatures), Göschen Fraktur (Goeschen Fraktur) (Fraktur with a biblical feel, Wiegel (Rg only) and UNZ1 coding), Gondrini (Gondrin) (Sans-serif, geometric, display, shaded outlines, cookie-cutter), Greifswalder Deutsche Schrift (Handwriting, based on Rudolf Koch's Offenbacher Kurrent, Wiegel coding), Greifswalder Tengwar (Tengwar handwriting in Offenbach style), Gruenewald VA (Latin-style schoolhand, Wiegel coding), H1N1 (Heavy display typeface made of parallel wavetrains), Hardman (Heavy, wide, squarish logotype with connecting letters), Helvetia Verbundene (Swiss handwriting), Immermann (Display, resembles a seriffed Radio/Rundfunk, UNZ1 coding), Kaufhalle (Display, recreation of HO Kaufhalle logotype), Koch Fette Deutsche Schrift (Very plain fraktur, Wiegel (Rg only) and UNZ1 coding), Leipzig Fraktur (Fraktur for bread text, Wiegel coding), Leipzig Fraktur UNZ1A (Fraktur for bread text), Luxembourg 1910 (Sans-serif, Jugendstil display typeface from old spice drawers), Maass Slicer (Maassslicer) (Sans-serif, oblique display face, orig. logotype), Makushka (Sort-of an Elabris with minuscules, looks overlayable), Men Nefer (Slab-serif, geometric, UNZ1 coding), Midroba (Spur-serif, display, all-majuscule, heavy, octal), MMX2010 (Sans-serif, display, caps/smallcaps, TV game machine feel), Moderne Schwabacher (Heavily reworked, Wiegel coding), Moderne Fette Schwabacher UNZ1A (Heavily reworked, Wiegel coding), Möbius (moebius) (Sans-serif, display, bicolour (u/c = non-spacing fills, l/c = spacing outlines)), Morado (Connected handwriting with nib or marker pen), Murrx (Heavy display typeface made from ellipsoids on NE-SW axis), Mutter Krause (Serif, slanting, Jugendstil-feel), CAT Neuzeit and CAT Neuzeit Schatten (2012-2014), Nathan (Slab-serif, hand-drawn.), Nomatais (Nomitais) (Elabris with multiple levels of outlines), Numukki (Conlang, knotted-line, good for separators and scenebreaks), Powerweld (Sans-serif, Bauhaus style, all-minuscule), Präsent 60 (PI font with various East German logos), Preussische IV 44 (PreussischeIV44Ausgabe3) (Repro of Prussian Railways pattern type IV 44 version 3), Preussische VI 9 (Repro of Prussian Railways pattern type VI 9 version 2), Proletarsk (Sans-serif, monoline, doubled-up questionmark), Quast (Brush type, all-majuscule, very rough outline), Quimbie (Sans-serif, all-majuscule, resembles Amelia), Quirkus (Sans-serif), Ring Matrix (LED matrix with ring LEDs, solid LEDs and ring LEDs with shadow), Rostock Kaligraph (Very round calligraphy, resembles rotunda), Rotunda Pommerania (Rotunda style, Wiegel-code (Regular only) or UNZ1-coded), Rudelskopf deutsch (Sans-serif, based on Kurrent-style letterforms), Schwaben Alt (Schwabacher in Wiegel- (Rg only) or UNZ1-coding.), Stage (Sans-serif, narrow, Art Deco, fleeting taste of Broadway), Strassburg Fraktur (Handwritten fraktur, ornate majuscules, Wiegel-coding), Tank (PI font with (gas/petrol) tank station logos), TengwarOptime (Optima for Tengwar), TGL 0-16/0-17 (East German versions of DIN 16 and DIN 17 blueprint types), TGL 31034-1, TGL 31034-2 (East German versions of DIN 6776 / DIN EN ISO 3098 blueprint types), Utusi Star (Sans-serif, slight resemblance with Rundfunk), Varieté (Sans-serif, all-majuscule or caps/smallcaps), Vis-A-Vis (Serif, all-majuscule, split in middle), Volk Redis (Kurrent handwriting, anno 1930-1941), VrÃ¥ngö (LED matrix type like Ring Matrix), Waschküche (Serif, resembles Antykwa Torunska), Wiegel Kurrent (Kurrent-style handwriting), Wiegel Latein (Latin-style handwriting), Wolgast Script (Sloppy-looking handwriting with a broad-nib pen), Wolgast Two (Latin/Cyrillic handwriting), XAyax (Serif, Jugendstil, narrow, all-majuscule), Yiggivoo Unicode (Sans-serif, wide, tall x, board game packaging feel), Youbilee (PI font with various jubilee laurels), Verkehrszeichen (Zeichen) (PI fonts with traffic signs (in layers)), Verkehrszeichen alt (Zeichen Alt) (PI fonts with old traffic signs (in layers)).

    Abstract Fonts link. Dafont link. Kernest link. Klingspor link. CAT Fonts link. Fontesk link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mallory Wiegers

    Lawrence, KS-based creator of Fernie (2012): Fernie is a typeface inspired by the works of Karl Blossfeldt (1865-1932). He was a German photographer, sculptor, teacher & artist who is best known for his close-up photographs of plants and living things, published in 1929 as Urformen der Kunst. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Wiegner

    ICE CREAM FOR FREE is a Berlin-based design studio founded in 2005 by Oliver Wiegner. The main focus is on print. Home page. Creator of the Frequenza font (2009, octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Wieland

    A resident of Trier, Germany, Sebastian Wieland started studying communication design at the University Of Applied Science in Trier in 2008. In 2010, he set up shop at MyFonts as Typemotion.

    His typefaces: the square counter typeface Easton (2009), Elias (2010, handwriting), Easton (2010), Haegtor (2014, medieval calligraphic style).

    Dafont link for some free fonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Wielders

    Born in 1987, Vincent lives in Culemborg, The Netherlands. He created the handwriting typeface Peent (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rodrigo Wielewicki

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of Orichalcum (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Wielgosz

    Toronto-based designer of the all caps Deco Sans typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Wielopolska

    Graphic designer in London, who has created some typefaces in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ania Wielunska

    Stolat Studio is a Warsaw-based creative agency founded by Michal Janica, Igor Kubik and Ania WielunDska. Irt specializes in branding, communication design, strategy and typography. Type designer Anna Wielunska (b. 1992) is based in Warsaw, and studied at the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts. She created Musso (2016), a remarkable brushy vernacular script typeface that is loaded with alternates to emulate real handwriting. Since about 2010, there has been an explosion of brushy typefaces, but even in this crowded field, Musso stands out. Later in 2016, Ania Wielunska and Mateusz Machalski co-designed the weathered typeface family Gangrena. Her last typeface from 2016 was the connected school script Koszyki, also co-designed with Mateusz Machalski.

    In 2016, as part of Warsaw Types, she designed the (free) elegant artsy typeface Lombard, which is loaded with ball terminals and slightly inclined. She writes: Lombard is a combination of an expressive script inspired by traditional Warsaw neon lettering and block letters typical for local craftsmen signage. The design was influenced by the Jubiler neon sign. This combination resulted in a font that is decorative and yet modular.

    In 2017, she designed the 18-style typeface Gelato Sans (Borutta). That typeface was republished in 2020 at Stolat Studio.

    In 2017, she participated in the Bona project, which set out to revive and extend Andrzej Heidrich's old typeface Bona. Mateusz Machalski contacted him for advice on the revival project. The resulting typeface families were published by and are available from Capitalics. The centerpiece is the warm and wonderful text typeface Bona Nova. It is supplemented by the extreme contrast typeface family Bona Title and the inline typeface family Bona Sforza. Participants in the project also include Leszek Bielski, Ania Wielunska and Michal Jarocinski. Google Fonts link for Bona Nova. Github link for Bona Nova.

    In 2018, Ania Wielunska designed Lazarus (Regular, Italic, Upright Italic, Fraktur). Dedicated web site. A revival of the New Polish Karakter from 1594 by Jan Januszowski, Jan Kochanowski and Lukasz Gornicki.

    Typefaces from 2020: Gangrena (a weathered black typeface originally done in 2016). In 2020, the team at Capitalics in Warsaw, namely Mateusz Machalski, Borys Kosmynka and Ania Wielunska, revived Adam Poltawski's Antykwa Poltawskiego (1928-1931) as Poltawski Nowy (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Wiemer

    At the Milwaukee School of Engineering, Chris Wiemer designed the modular typeface Analex (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Wiener

    Designer of GFWaterproof (1998), Storyboard (with Gottfried Müller), and Media Icons (1999) at GarageFonts. Chris was born in Romania and grew up in Germany. He lives in Emmershausen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milagros Wienert

    Buenos Aires, Argentina-based designer of the ink splash brush font Urbana (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Auke Wieringa

    Dutch designer at FontStruct in 2008 of the rounded blocky typeface Aukster. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lyndon Wier

    For the logo of Black Records, Lyndon Wier (Houston, TX) designed the heavy octagonal typeface Void 2058 (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Earik Wiersma

    Eden is an Amsterdam-based design form, formerly called BRS Premsela Vonk. Its designer Earik Wiersma made an 8-weight type family, Horizon, based on the Heineken beer logo. With the help of Lucas de Groot, this was later extended to an 11-weight type family called Heineken Sans and Heineken Serif in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carsten Wierspecker

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Spencer Wierwille

    Graphic designer in Los Angeles who created the speed-themed techno typeface Fantastic in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gert Wiescher

    Gert Wiescher was born in Braunsbach am Kocher, Germany, in 1944. Based in München, Gerd Wiescher designed many classy and classic Bodoni families, as well as New Yorker Type (1985). All of his typefaces are carefully fine-tuned and balanced. Wiescher founded first Munich Type and then Wiescher Design and Autographis. He is known as a hard, fast and prolific worker. His exquisite typefaces can be bought at MyFonts. Catalog of his bestselling typefaces. Interview in 2008. Wikipedia page. Creative Market link. List of typefaces:

    • Scripts: Prima Script (2017: for menus and cookbooks), Marmelade (2015, +Fruits, a set of dingbats), Triana (2014, a thin monoline penmanship script named after a Spanish sailor on the Pinta who in 1492 was the first to see America---in this case the Bahamas), Floral Script (2014, copperplate style script), Sherlock Script (2014: this comes with Sherlock Stuff (fingerprints) and Sherlock Stuff Dots (ink stains)), Felicita (2013, a swashy copperplate script), Vividangelo (2013, after the handwriting of a real person), Dreamline (2013, connected monoline cursive wedding scripts in A, B and C styles), Fiorentina (2012, a renaissance style script with 650 characters), Excelsia Pro (2012), Delicia Pro (2012, a fat brushy signage script), Nono (2011, formal swashy calligraphic family), Dyane (2011), Penn (2011), Lettera (2011, hand-drawn formal face), Tosca (2010, a high-contrast calligraphic typeface with 730 glyphs), Grandcafe (2010), Loulou (2010, curly and of extreme contrast), Schoolblock (2010, hand-printed school font), Grandezza (2010, calligraphic family; +Xtra), Sixtra (2010, a curly didone script), English Script (2010, classic Spencerian calligraphic script), Savage Initials (2009), Morning News (2009), Revolte (2009, a brush script for demonstration signs), Estelle (2009), Scriptofino (2008, 4 calligraphic styles to give Zapfino a run for its money), Exprima (2008), Daiquiri (2008), Lisa Bella, Lisa Fiore and Lisa Piu (2008, connected and calligraphic), Tati (2008), Movie Script (2007), Cake Script (2007), Eddy (2007, grungy calligraphy), Pointino (2007), Bohemio (2007, a great oriental-brush script), Artegio (2007, two calligraphic scripts), Xylo (2006, in the tradition of the 18th-century English calligrapher George Bickham and the 19th-century American calligrapher Platt Rogers Spencer), Tamara (2005, art-deco script based on some initials for Semplicita made in the 1930s by the Nebiolo foundry), Tecon, Ellida (2005, inspired by the elaborate scripts of 18th-century English calligrapher George Bickham, with additional influences from 19th-century American calligrapher Platt Rogers Spencer), Eloise (2009, a high-contrast version of Ellida), Nadine Script (2005, an elegant script inspired by a set of initials the French designer and artist Bernard Naudin drew for Deberny&Peignot in the 1920s), Royal Classic (2005, unbelievable script based on a design that has initially been comissioned by King Ludwig I of Bavaria for in-house-use), DesignerScript, Filzer Script (1995, handwriting), Futuramano-Condensed-Bold, Futuramano-Condensed, Futuramano-Plain, Futuramano-Thin, Giambattista, Scriptissimo-Plain, Scriptissimo-Forte, Scriptissimo-Swirls, Squickt (1989), Konstantin A, B and C (2005), Konstantin Forte (2005), MyScript, GrocersScript, Swanson (2006). Scriptissimo (2004) has versions named Start, Middle and End, tweaked for their position in the word, and there are plenty of ligatures. Check also Bodoni Classic Chancery (2007) and Bodonian Script (2012).
    • Sans: Brute Sans (2018), Xpress (2018), Xpress Rounded (2019), Classic Sans (2017, a revival of Theinhardt Grotesk), Classic Sans Rounded (2017), Maxi (2017), Nic (2017), Azur (a large almost geometric sans famly with 1950s Roger Excoffon-style French flavours, called a Medterranean grotesk by Wiescher himself), Royal Sans (2017, after Theinhardt's Royal Grotesk---the forerunner of Akzidenz Grotesk--- from 1880), Docu (2016, a workhorse elliptical sans family), Viata (inspired by Bauhaus), Noticia (2016, in the Bauhaus tradition, with very pointy v and w, and a bipartite k; not to be confused with the 2011 Google Web Font Noticia Text by José Solé; followed in 2019 by Noticia Rounded), Avea (2015), Aramis, Nota Bene (2015: squarish, narrow, technical), Nota (2015, technical and cold: the rounded version, Nota Rounded, followed in 2019), Dylan Condensed (2014), Dylan Copperplate (2014), Supra (2013, grotesk: Supra Thin is free. See also Supra Condensed (2013), Supra Mezzo (2013, between regular and condensed), Supra Extended (2013), Supra Rounded (2015), Supra Classic (2014), and Supra Demiserif (2013, slab serif derived from Supra)), Dylan (geometric sans), Franklin Gothic Raw (2013, like Franklin Gothic but with raw, not rough, outlines, only visible at very large sizes), Blitz (2012, a flared family), Blitz Condensed (2012), Contra Sans (2011, which led to Contra Slab, Contra Condensed and Contra Flare), Vedo (2011, a Bauhaus style family that include a hairline weight), Germania (2011, a useful and beautiful monoline sans family), Geometa (2011, +Rounded, +Rounded Deco, +Deco: all based initially on Renner's Futura), Geometra Rounded (2011, a rounded family based on Futura and "much less boring than DIN"), Bombelli (2010, ultra-wide architect's hand), Bluenote Demi (2010, a grungy Franklin Gothic Condensed), Perfect Sketch (2010, sketched grotesque), Unita (2009), Antea (2009), Eterna (2009, sans with a swing), Pura (2008, an uncomplicated grotesk family), Purissima (2010, a decorated extension of Pura; +Bold), Copperplate Gothic Hand (2009, after a 1901 design by Goudy), Copperplate Alt (2011), Copperplate Wide (2011), FranklinGothicHandDemi (+Shadow), Franklin GothicHandCond (2009), Franklin Gothic Condensed Shadow Hand (2010), and Franklin Gothic Hand Light (2009, a hand-drawn version of Franklin Gothic), Papas (2005, sturdy, slightly curly), Julienne (2005, a condensed sans family; see the new versions Moanin and Julienne Piu, 2017), Cassandra (1996, an art deco style after Adolphe Mouron Cassandre), Futura Classic (2006), Cassandra Plus (2012), Ela Sans (2005, a large family), Mondial-Bold (2004), Mondial-Demi, Mondial-Light, Mondial-Medium, Mondial-Normal, Mondial-XBold, Monem-Bold, Monem-Medium, Monem-Normal, Monem-Roman.
    • Serif: Imperia (2011, a Trajan column caps face), Monogramma (2012, a Trajan family for monograms), Imperium (2005, a precursor of Imperia with a Relief shadow style included), Hard Times (2011), Fat Times (2011, retraced Times), Elegia (2011, slightly Victorian family), Breathless (2010, a spiky family, inspired by nouvelle vague movie posters), Bodoni Classic 1, Bodoni Classic 2, Bodoni Classic 3, BodoniClassic-Condensed, BodoniClassic-Handdrawn, BodoniClassic-Swashes, BodoniClassic-Text, Bodoni Classic Deco, Bodoni Classic Swirls (2009), Bodoni Classic Pro (2011), Bodoni Classic Inline (2012), Bodoni Classic Fleurs (2014, ornamental caps), Bodoni Comedia (2010, one of my favorites: a funny "live one day at a time" curly Bodoni cocktail), Bodoni Classic Swing (2010), Bodoni Classic Free Style (2010, curly), Bodoni Classic Ultra (2010), La Bodoni Plain (+Italic, 2008), Take Five (2005, a jazzy take on Bodoni Classic), DonnaBodoniAa, DonnaBodoniBe, and DonnaBodoniCe (three scripts named after Bodoni's wife, Margharita dell'Aglio, who published his complete works, the Manuale Tipografico, in 1818, five years after his death), Edito, Robusta. A great series, some of which were originally published at Fontshop, see, e.g., FFBodoniClassic (1994). MyFonts: When the first of Wiescher’s Bodoni Classic fonts came out in the 1993, there was nothing like it. Up to then, virtually all Bodoni revivals had been given clear-cut forms and square serifs. But Bodoni’s originals from the late 1800s were never as straight and simplistic as is often assumed: they had rounded serifs and slightly concave feet. Wiescher digitized a wide range of Bodoni letterforms, including a wonderful script-like family called Chancery and a nice series of Initials. Having accomplished his mission twelve years later, he began making personal additions to the family, such as the more decorative Bodoni Classic Swashes. Recently a useful little family was added to the clan: LaBodoni is sturdier and less optically delicate than most Bodonis, and therefore more usable as a text face. Wiescher made Metra Serif (2009), Principe (2008) and Paillas (2009). Prince (2009) is a curlified didone.
    • Romain du roi: In 2008, Wiescher designed the two-style Royal Romain, which is based on the Romain du Roi of Philippe Grandjean, which was completed in 1745 after Grandjean's death by Grandjean's successor Jean Alexandre and Louis Luce. Wiescher: The Romain du Roi was for the exclusive use of the Louis XIV. It was never sold or given to any other king or government. The king of Sweden tried to scrounge a set, but the king refused. This font is the basic design for such famous fonts as the Fournier and Bodoni. Just so the Romain du Roi doesn't get lost in the digital turmoil I set out to redesign it in 2004 and finished now in early 2008. I did a lot of research in France's National Library. A good excuse to visit Paris is always welcome!!!
    • Engravers: Dylan Copperplate (2014), Cavaliere (2010), Guilloche A (2009), Guilloche B (2013, op-art borders), CopperplateClassic-Plain, CopperplateClassic-Round, CopperplateClassic-Sans, Copperplate Classic Light Floral (2009), Cimiez-Bold, Cimiez-Roman (2004), Ela-Demiserif, Ela-Sans (2004), Eleganza (2008).
    • Blackletter/Fraktur: Renais (2011, renaissance initials), Flipflop (2011), Fraktura and Fraktura Plus (2008), Royal Bavarian (2004, based on a typeface commissioned by King Ludwig 1st of Bavaria about 1834), Royal Blossom (2009), Royal Bavarian Fancy (2004), Bold Bavarian (2010, a heavy version of Royal Bavarian), Monkeytails (2008), Fat Fritz (2006, rounded endings), Ayres Royal (2005, blackletter typeface based on drawings of London's calligrapher John Ayres, ca. 1700; to be used with RoyalBavarian; followed in 2010 by BoldAyres).
    • Slab serif: Slam Normal (2017), Slam Rounded (2017), Suez (2017: with extra tall ascenders and descenders), Egyptia (2010), Egyptia Rounded (2010).
    • Typewriter: Lettera (2014), Lectra (2011), QuickType-Bold, QuickType-Plain, QuickType-Sans.
    • Decorative: Tric (2017, art deco), Franklin Gothic Raw Semi Serif (2015), Frank Woods (2013, letterpress simulation based on Franklin Gothic Heavy), Ohio Bold (2012, a rough headline type in the tradition of Louis Oppenheim's Lo-Type from 1913), Viking Initials (2012), Cannonball (2012, a psychedelic typeface derived from a jazz record-sleeve for Cannonball Adderley), Byblos (2011, derived from the logo of St. Tropez's famous Hotel Byblos), Blockprint (2013, early 1900 German expressionist grunge face, renamed Bannertype after 24 hours), Ferrus (2010, inspired by Cassandre's Acier Noir, 1936), Petite Fleur (2009, flowery embellishments and the capitals of his redesigned Royal Romain, which in turn is based on the famous romain du roi), Glass Light (2012, a decoirative art nouveau type family based on Glass Light by Franz Paul Glass, 1912), Penstroxx (2009, 5 fonts that are based on the powerful, expressive Traits de plume (penstrokes) designed in Paris around 1930 by Alfred Latour), Liquoia A, B and C (2008, decorative scripts), Modernista (2008, an art nouveau headline face, based on an 1898 sample by Peter Schnorr), Ornata A, B, C, D, E, F and G (2008-2009: ornaments), Fleuraloha (2008), Floralissimo (2008: flowery ornaments), Frank Flowers (2011), Scrolls A (2010, penman's dingbats), Bacterio (2007), Alpha Bravo, Alpha Charlie, Alpha Echo (2006), Barracuda, Cacao (2005, fifties style), Cassandre Initials (2004, Elsner&Flake, after the 1927 original by Adolphe Mouron Cassandre), Contype, Fleurie (2005), Fleurons Two (2006), Fleurons Three (2006), Fleurons Four (2006), Fleurons Initials (2007), Fleurons Six (2008), Fleuron Labels (2008), HebrewLatino, Julius, Lunix (2006), MyHands, NewYorkerType (1985; extended in 2011 to NewYorker Plus, and in 2020 to New Yorker Type Classic and New Yorker Type Pro; after Rea Irvin's well-known typeface for The NewYorker), Venice Initials (2006, after a 15th century find, but Wiescher added about half of the caps), Ventoux, Vivian (2005), Woody.
    • Pixel and/or futuristic: Nexstar (2013: this octagonal typeface is also useful or athletic lettering), Alpha Fox (2007), Alpha Juliet (2010), Alpha Papa (2010), Alpha Square (2010), Alpha Jazz (2010), Alpha Papa (2010, LED meets stencil).
    • Stencil typefaces: Dripps (2010, handpainted, perhaps brutalist), Red Tape Plus (2014).
    • Comic book fonts or brush fonts: Breezy (2015), Caboom (2014).
    • Dingbats: Wayside Ornaments (2012), XX Century Ornaments (2012), Thistle Borders (2012), Greenaway Mignonettes (2012, after Kate Greenaway (1846-1901), author and illustrator of childrens books), Collins Florets (2012), Flourishes A (2010), Jingle Doodles (2010).
    • Art deco: Trix (2017), Zelda (2017, named after F. Scott Fitzgerald's wife).
    • Commissioned and special typefaces include a version of the logotype for the Munich's newspaper Abendzeitung, Maxi (variable width sans), NIC Grotesk, Tric (art deco), a Cyrillic version of Bodoni Classic for Vogue Moscow, a special Bodoni Classic for Ringier Publishers in Zurich, and Red Tape, a typeface that is on permanent exhibition at the German National Library in Leipzig.
    • Typefaces from 2019: Elita (a condensed sqaurish typeface), Artis Sans, Sigma Condensed and Sigma (simplified readable sans families), Cosma (an elegant high-contrast text family with tapered upstrokes and crossbars, but otherwise didone roots), Quincy (a bebop typeface that started from some letterutouts), Phoebe (an elliptical techno family), Phoebe Rounded, Polygon A, Polygon I, Polygon X.
    • Typefaces from 2020: Bullets Bannertype, Alpha One (a counterless experiment), Exec (a 14-style sans family), Exec Corners, Exec Demiserif, Penta (a grotesque family with large counters that make the ExtraLight style quite striking), Penta Rounded.

    Author of many books, including Zeitschriften & Broschüren (Systhema-Verlag, München, 1990), Schriftdesign (Systhema-Verlag, München, 1991), and Blitzkurs Typografie (Systhema-Verlag, München, 1992).

    The following text was excerpted from his wikipedia page: At 14 years of age, Wiescher went to Paris to study fine art. He financed his stay by doing portraits on the Place du Tertre on Montmartre. In the sixties Wiescher studied graphic design at the Berlin Academy of Fine Arts. (Since November 2001, Berlin University of the Arts.) He financed his studies by sidewalk painting and drawing portraits. While doing sidewalk paintings, he met the typeface designer Erik Spiekermann, who inspired his love of this branch of design. After two years he quit his studies, and went to Barcelona where he worked at the offices of Harnden & Bombelli, for whom he designed the OECD-Pavilion of the 1970 Osaka World Expo. In 1972 he moved on to Johannesburg working as an art director at Grey and Young advertising . In 1975, he returned to Germany, working first for DFS+R-Dorland, and then for the "Herrwerth & Partner" ad agency. At Herrworth, he was involved in introducing IKEA into the German market. In 1977 he became a creative partner in the Lauenstein & Partner ad agency, creating mainly campaigns for large German retail chains. In 1982 he started his own design office, creating work for editors (Markt & Technik, Systhema and Langen-Müller-Herbig), computer companies (House of Computers, FileNet) and he worked for Apple Computers designing their publications (Apple-Age and Apple-LIVE).

    View Gert Wiescher's typefaces. Wikipedia link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julius Wiescher

    German foundry, est. 2009 by Julius Wiescher (b. 1991), who is the youngest son of famous type designer Gert Wiescher. His font Thin Pen (2009) is based on an ancestor of the German DIN-Schrift. The font was traced with a plastic template on transparent paper, scanned and worked over carefully to keep the handmade, authentic touch. Other fonts by him: DonJulio and Donna Julia (2008, Autographis, calligraphic script fonts made with Gert), Flatpen (2008, Autographis, with Gert), Norm Pen (2011, based on an ancestor of DIN Schrift), Bold Pen (2011, bold version of Norm Pen), Groucho (2011, a high-contrast flowing script), Authentic (2011, a connected copperplate script), Oldhand (2011, shaky handwriting), Holz Caps (2011, an irregular wood type simulation face), Poing (2011, a flowing calligraphic script), Cri Cri (2011, slab serif comic book face).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John Wiese

    American artist and musician who created a few typefaces in the 1990s. These include:

    • Lithia (1997, T26).
    • Signal (1997-1999, T26): a dot matrix style font.
    • At Prototype Experimental Foundry: Cat Woman, Cat Vampire, Caitanya, Halo, Idyllic, Petulia.
    • Krasivyi (1999, PsyOps).

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Wiesenbach

    Heidelberg, Germany-based creator of Techno (2014) and Diode (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Wieseneder

    Vienna-based designer of the school project (under Giovanni De Faccio) vernacular typeface Westbahnhof (2013), whhich is based on art nouveau lettering observed near Vienna's Westbahnhof. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Wiesmayr

    German designer of Costura (2006, stitching font), a three-weight stitching font family. He also made the octagonal stencil font family Autobahn (2007). His foundry is called Rebellion.

    Dafont link. And another URL. Klingspor link. Font Squirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Crystal Wiesner

    During her studies in Toronto, Crystal Wiesner designed the typeface Qweckle (2013).

    Dafont link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Wießner

    Creator in 2008 of Homeblock (cubic) and Homeboots (futuristic). Alternate URL. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Wietlisbach

    At ECAL (Lausanne, Switzerland), Sophie Wietlisbach designed the text typeface Review Mono (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dries Wiewauters

    Belgian designer who has a bachelors in graphic design from St. Lucas, Gent (Belgium) and ArtEZ Arnhem (The Netherlands), and a Masters in the same area from both places. He lives in Gent and loves mussels (or, at least, he loves to make posters of mussels). The list of his typefaces:

    • Nib (2019, Colophon). A wedge serif originally designed for the Museum of Fine Arts in Ghent. It was developed in close collaboration with Ruud Ruttens, the head of their design department.
    • LUCA School of Arts. A custom typeface, ca. 2015.
    • Newkirk (2012). A custom all-caps stencil typeface for Scott Newkirk Art Studio in New York.
    • PDU, or Plaque Découpée Universelle (2010, Colophon). Dries writes: After reading the excellent essay by Eric Kindel: The Plaque Découpée Universelle: a geometric sanserif in 1870s Paris (Typography Papers 7, Reading, 2007), both James Goggin and I got fascinated by the idea of a stencil with which you can draw every letter of the alphabet: uppercase, lowercase, numbers, punctuation. The original stencil was invented in 1876 by Joseph A. David (USA). In order to experience the stencil first hand and because the original is really fragile and very hard to come by, 3 prototypes were laser cut out of 0,5 mm steel. To comply with friends' demand, a small edition of 50 copies was made. To enable smoother drawing these were cut out of 0,2 mm flexible steel.
    • PDP, or Plaque Découpée Personnalisée, is the result of further experimentation with the Plaque Découpée Universelle. These 18 fonts were made as part of Feed the Library, an installation by the Werkplaats Typografie during the 2010 NY Art Book Fair.
    • Norwich (2005, pixel family).
    • Gütz (2006, blackletter).
    • Rietveld Fatface (2007, fat sans titling face).
    • Hafssól (2007, pixel face).
    • Grey Text, Grey Display, Ultra Black (2008-2009). Done for his Masters at St Lucas Academy in Ghent, and The Grey Press. Grey Text is a text face, Grey Display a set of six inline / blackboard bold typefaces, and Ultra Black a fat brush poster face.
    • Interieur2010 (2010): a type family that started out by modeling a chair.
    • MAD (2009). A multiline typeface family started from Machine Aided Design typefaces. It evolved over the years into MAD Sans ans Serif and now includes Fill versions well. It will be published by Colophon in 2017.
    • Scribe. A custom typeface for the identity and house style of Museum voor Schone Kunsten Gent.

    Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heinrich Wieynck

    German type designer (b. Barmen, 1874, d. Saarow, 1931) principally associated with the Bauersche Giesserei. In 1914 he became a Professor at the Akademie für Kunstgewerbe in Dresden. Before that he lived mainly in Berlin. He designed

    Biography by Harald Süß (Die deutsche Schrift, 2002). Picture. Klingspor link. Digital versions of Phyllis. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Wigand

    Designer of Anywhere But Home. Download at Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Coert Wigbels

    Dutch designer of Coert Schrift (2008). Home page. Creator of Coert Schrift Dik and Coert Schrift Romaans (2008, handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larissa Wiggers

    During her design studies at UTFPR, Curitiba, Brazil-based Larissa Wiggers created the hand-painted sans typeface Straylight (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Wiggle

    Alex Wiggle (Colonel Sanders) created the free LED fonts AlphaSmart 3000, LED Calculator, LED Simulator and LCD AT&T Phone (+Time/Date) in 2015. He also made Screen Matrix (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Wightman

    During his studies at Yoobee School of Design in Auckland, New Zealand, Tim Wightman created Bascule (2014), a typeface inspired by a decommissioned lift bridge at Wynyard Quarter in Auckland. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Wight

    Designer at the Australian foundry Prototype Font Design of the futuristic font FB-EK. Prototype Font Design went out of business some time before 2004. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amalie Helle Wiig

    Norwegian designer of the thin straight-edged typeface Apostrofus (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Atakz Wijaya

    Based in Semarang, Indonesia, Atakz Wijaya created the display typeface Onetakz (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evan Wijaya

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Tempo Doeloe (2015), a typeface that straddles Dutch deco and traditional (Indonesian) Javanese scripts. This wonderful typeface was a school project at Universitas Pelita Harapan, Tangerang, Indonesia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lia Wijayanti

    Lia Ari or Lia Wijayanti. Madiun, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2019: Birly (a children's book font), Omiwa, School Holic (a school font set with various degrees of texture and shading), Really Better, Caramel Macchiato, Little Miku, Lovantine (a Valentine's Day font), Pixe Lony, Hey Elsie (a Valentine's day font), Romantine (a hyper-curly Victorian Valentine's day font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Mollroy, Cherish Moment, Cloud Bread (rounded, handcrafted), Kopi Senja (a fat finger font), Magic Story (a beatnik typeface), Kiddy Times, Night Birds, Hello Rainbow, Sushi Cat, Jasmine Bloom, Candy Cake, Hola Zozo (a chubby grocery store typeface), Belligan.

    Typefaces from 2021: Mr Halloween, Things To Remember (handdrawn scrapbook caps), Moon Earth (a fat finger font), Mique (a smooth heavy brush typeface), Yes Margo, New Romantine (a romantic monolinear display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rega Wijaya

    Bogor, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Ratnasari (2015) and Aldas (2015), and the brush script Begin Again Brush (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valiana Sandra Wijaya

    During her studies at Maranatha Christian University in Bandung, Indonesia, Valiana Sandra Wijaya designed the decorative caps typeface Nusantara (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hendricus Theodorus Wijdeveld

    Hendrik Wijdeveld was a Dutch architect and art deco paper artist (1885-1987). He founded the trendsetting art deco magazine Wendingen in 1918 and remained its chief editor until 1931.

    Wijdeveld designed many letter types for special projects, such as book covers, buildings, and letterheads. Examples include a poster entitled Architectuur Tentoonstelling (1931), a poster entitled Internationaal Theater Tentoonstelling (1922), and an illustration for De Bijenkorf (1922).

    In 2003, Hans Oldewarris published Wijdeveld---Art Deco Design on Paper at 2010 Publishers. That book shows stencil-like art deco typefaces such as Wendingen and Amsterdam Deventer, both designed in the 1920s.

    Wijdeveld's lettering and alphabets inspired these digital typefaces:

    • AF Wendingen (1998, Christian Küsters for ACME Fonts). An LED simulation typeface named after Wijdeveld's art deco magazine.
    • Architectuur NF (2006, Nick Curtis).
    • Hendrikus Wijdeveld (2010). By swiftw5 at FontStruct. Based on the poster entitled Architectuur Tentoonstelling Frank Lloyd Wright (1931).
    • Wijdeveld by Matthew Bardram of Atomic Media.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jens Wijnendaele

    Graphic design student at KASK, Gent, Belgium. At FontStruct, he created the modular typeface DIF86 (2010). He also did a hilarious type drawing for his school called Aztec robot God of fertility Gill Sans (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patria Ari Wijonarko

    Temanggung, Indonesia-based designer who graduated from Yogyakarta State University in 2015. Creator of the display typefaces Meizda (2020), Round Page, Zebudabi (2020), Ballsquash (a plumpish script) (2020), Bundhers (an informal brush font) (2020), Sabinka (a monolinear condensed children's book font) (2020), Plutonian (an aerospace font) (2020), Playcute (inline) (2020), Raccosetta (a modulated fashion mag sans) (2020), Rhiccus (a chunky display sans in nine styles) (2020), Slenco (a ten-style headline sans), Zaptron (2020: futuristic), Solander (2020), Rolhausen (2020: an automotive industry sans), Willynta (2020), Strandall (2020), Boldatin (2020: stylish, all caps), Bulluck (2020), Morington (2020) and Jalompo (2020), Malegroth (2020: blackletter), the monolinear playful children's book sans typeface Sundylle (2020), the signage script typeface Blankeny (2020), and the cursive typeface Chunky Wally (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Hundred Ligature (an all caps sans with many ligatures), Space Captain (a trekkie font), Zebudabi (hand-printed), Gampolins (a bubblegum font), Calinastiya (an upright rabbit ear script), Chunky Wally (a heavy cursive font), Wavy Lines, Shearlight, Chantego, Ringtrack, Chillgangs (a fat finger font), Jelantik (an upright script), Noyram (a fat dry brush script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frans Wiklund

    tudio Reko in Stockholm, Sweden, is headed by Frans Wiklund and Ludwig Mattson. In 2018, it published the modular typeface Bruk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Wikner

    Sanskrit metafont by Charles Wikner. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anders Wikström

    Swedish type enthusiast who created a bitmap font in 2001. Link and name of font removed on his request. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Wikström

    Swedish designer, who now lives in Kalmar, Sweden. Creator of the thin monoline compass-and-ruler typeface Tall Tower (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Wikström

    Swedish designer of the slab serif font Alamo Slab (2002, based on a design by Richard Ronaldson dating from 1824), display font Bastian Gothic Condensed (2002), a humanist sans (2003), Fwiszine font (2002), the sans-serif bitmap font Quick brownie (2002), and the serifed bitmap font Benjamin Serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qwatchy Wikwik

    Designer of the hand-crafted typefaces Standed (2021), Wave (2021) and Cimot (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Wilches

    Graphic designer in Bogota, Columbia, who created Minoria (2012, hexagonal).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stijn Wilcke

    Son en Breugel, The Netherlas-based designer of the free font Avation (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cerys Wilcox

    During her studies at the University of South Wales, Atrium, Cerys Wilcox (Cardiff) designed the experimental typeface Space (2017), the handcrafted Eilwen (2017) and the scary spiky The Freaks of Fairytales (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Wilcox

    Based in St. Paul, MN, Jack designed the beautiful Christmas flakes font Spunkflakes (2002) at Chank's place, together with Jeff Johnson and Jason Walzer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randy Wilcox

    Randy and Leisa Wilcox run Once Blind Studios in Nashville, TN, where it moved after first starting in Los Angeles in 2001. They designed the grungy typefaces Rhyolite (2015), Goldfield (2015) and Gold Dust (2015), which were created in the style of ghost town and gold rush lettering. Jerome (2015) is a vintage didone newsprint font.

    Typefaces from 2016: Deadwood (Western, spurred).

    Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Herya Wildan

    Semarang, Indonesia-based designer of the upright monoline script typeface Evangetta (2019) and the upright script typeface Athernal (2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Wildberger

    Graz, Austria-based designer of Kigeling (2013-2014), a typeface developed during Typeclinic 6 and Typeclinic 7 in 2013 for use on photographs. At Typeclinic 2015, she created Kigeling Italic. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mads Wildgaard

    Mads Wildgaard (Bold Decisions, Arnhem and now Amsterdam, The Netherlands) designs type. His typefaces include

    • Lars (2014). A neutral sans family. Followed by Lars Mono.
    • Sverre (2014-2016). They write: Sverre is a stencil face, loosely drawn up from the Combination Stencil Sheet by Sverre Rian, a Norwegian immigrant, who made it in Darlington, Wisconsin, circa 1920. It is a circle-based monowidth design, but it is not a stencil face in the traditional sense of the word.
    • GC15 (2016): GC15 is a monospaced serif typeface which originates from an undated plate, by Eric Gill.
    • GC16 (2015-2016): a monospaced serif typeface that goes back to an undated plate by Percy Smith.
    • Glossy Display (2018) and Glossy Magazine (2020). A vintage high contrast serif.
    • Clip (2015-2017) is a modular typeface, revived by Asger Behncke Jacobsen in 2015, and completed with Mads Wildgaard in 2017.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kendra Wiley

    Menlo Park, CA-based designer of the pixelish Snake Font (2016), which is based on the 8-bit phone game Snake. This typeface was done during Kendra's studies at Texas State University in San Marcos, TX. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abby Wilhelm

    Creator of Treeline (2013, an alchemic typeface), which was designed during her studies at the University of Georgia in 2013. In 2017, at FontStruct, she published the free techno typeface Pooling duting her studies at Southern Illinois Unversity in Carbondale, IL. FontStruct link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Wilhelm

    Josh Wilhelm's original designs: Beer Goggles, Cardboard Love, Asshole, Bilburr, Future Boxes, Lanky Bastard, Gubernaculum, Stitch, Lhyrma, Little Tubby Jesus, BackSplatter, MoFo, PraiseBob, Pudmonkey, Rhoda Dendron, Soul Manure. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Wilhelm

    Josh Wilhelm is an artist, musician and comedian who lives in Florida. It is possible that he also is a reverend. His original type designs were presented at Spork Thug Typography. Some time before 2010, he moved to Life Without Taffy. The fonts: A-Damn-Mess, Adrenochrome, Airwalker, AirwalkerOutline, Aneurysm, AnotherMorningStoner, Antioch, AntiochBitchslap, AphidManureHeist, Apocalypshit, AshleysWriting, Askew, AssholeBasicSansSerif, AstroCreep2, Atomic-Toothpaste, BackSplatter-DrippyPS, BallTongue, BallTonguePreview, Bandnames, Bandnames2, BeerGoggles, Belching-Up-Salisbury-Steak, Betsy, BilBurr, Black-Sunshine, BloodyShrapnel, Bogusflow, BollWeevil, Bootyneck, BotchedVasectomy, Bowel-Trouble, Brackish, Bunfuzzled, Bunker, Buscemi, Cactus-Love (Mexican simulation face), CaffeineFreeDietPorkSoda, CamelWalk, Captain-Shiner, Cardboard-Love-2, Cardboard-Love, CardboardLove, CarsickTimes, Cheap-Ass-Phaser, Clunk, Configuration9, Corinne, Cracked-Dendrite, Craptacular, CrystalGypsy, Cut-It-Out, Cyanide-Breathmint, DawnOfTheDead, Dead-Ewoks-Everywhere, DeadAlive, Denrito (2001), Derelict, DietPorkSoda, Dispepsi, Divine, Dollar-Store-Stencil, Donald, Downer, Drew, Dumpster-Diver, EatMoreGravel, Eeviac, EeviacBold, EeviacOutline, ElScorcho, Electronic-Cobbler, Elser, Eulogy, Evil-Dead, Fifty, Fildnik, Fingered, Fisticuffs, Flamer, FlutingOnTheHump, FrailLimbNursery, FreakingStars, Fridge-Magnets, FrostbittenWanker, Future-Boxes, FuturexSchizmatic, GeorgeWBushIsACokehead, GlassSandwich, GoldenShowers, Gubernaculum, Hallisey, Handyman's-Special, HappyHero, Hellacious-Migraine, Hendershot, HotwaxResidue, Human-Brown-Eye, Humpbunny, InterstellarHarddrive, Invaders, InvadersPartTwo, InvadersPartTwoOutline, Johnny-Bracket, Josh-Is-Tipsy, JoshIsStoned, JoshSober, Juggalo, JuggaloWarped, Kagan, Kalamazoo, Lacquerhead, Lanky-Bastard, Lebowski, Lego-Maniac, Lhyrma, Lickspittle, Lithium, Little-Tubby-Jesus, LoungeAct, LoungeActOutline, MagnaCumNada, MaximumRadiationLevel, MaximumRadiationLevelOutline, Miasma, Minus, MirandaWrites, MissKatie, Mister-Haddaris, MoFo, MollyRingworm, Mope, MopeOutline, Mrnikas, Mudshovel, Muffy, Mump, MusickThief, MusickThiefTwo, Mustachio, MustyPrivates, MyPromiscuousDaughter, MyPromiscuousDaughterOutline, MyPromiscuousDaughterSquat, Necrosis, Nerdball, Nobody-Loves-Me, Nonsense, NovaCane, One-Lousy-Bottom, OneLeggedDonkey, Overactive-Bladder, Oxalic, Paralacrimation, Pink-Noise, Pio, Pio, Poltergeist, PoltergeistHollow, PoltergeistShuffled, PoltergeistThick, Poop, Pork-Soda, Praise-'Bob', Praise-'Bob', Protonic-Feelers, Pudmonkey-RegularPS, PudmonkeyShrapnelFree, PudmonkeyTwo, Punched-Stub, QuarterOzToFreedom, Queasy, Quite-Blunt, REVEREND-JOSH, Rachel, RangDang, RedneckZombies, Rhoda-Dendron, SassmouthSkinny, SassmouthThick, SelfMutilation, ShotgunBlast, ShotgunBlastMadThick, ShotgunBlastThick, Single-Stroke, Sissyneck, SissyneckOutline, SixtyPercentLessSassmouth, Sloopy, Snafu, SnootchieBootchies, SnootchieBootchiesBold, SnootchieBootchiesItalic, SnootchieBootchiesOutline, Some-Boxes, SonofX51, SoulManure-NormaLPS, SoulManure2, SoulManureOutline, SpaceLord, SpaceLordOutline, SpankThru, SpankThruBold, SporkThug, Sporkbats-Two, Sporkbats, Sporkbats3, Stamper, Stickons-Two, Stitch, StunOperator, SuckyDigital, SuitePee, Takeout, Tanklason, Target-Practice, Teardrop, Terminus, TexasJigsawMassacre, Thirty-Seven, TongueOfColicab, Turnaround, Ubiqita_Europa, Undertow, Uppity, Uppity2, Uppity3, Uppity4, VenerealStrobeEffect, VenerealStrobeEffectItalic, VenerealStrobeEffectStroked, VeryAssy, Vibrato, VibratoHollow, Vic-Twenty, Vinyl-Stickons, Wadlow, WadlowsSon, WaitAndBleed, Wireframe-Davenport, X51Outline, Xanthisma, Xanthisma, XitRAM!, Yonkerismo, Zaboodla, ZaboodlaThin.

    Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Wilhelm

    Born in 1976 in Germany, Roman Wilhelm graduated in 2004 with a diploma related to a German-Chinese book project. He studied visual communication at the Burg Giebichenstein University of Art and Design Halle (Saale) in Germany and type design at the Academy of Visual Arts Leipzig under Fred Smeijers. He briefly taught type design at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig. Besides working for Berlin-Beijing-based studio INSIDE A Communications, he is a member of the Multilingual Typography Research Group at the Geneva University of Art and Design. A fluent Chinese speaker, his work focuses on cross-cultural mediation, Chinese-Western bilingual typography and typeface design issues. A frequent visitor of Asia, he has taught at various academies such as the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing, the Hong Kong Polytechnic University School of Design, as well as the Seoul National University College of Fine Art. He is working towards a PhD at the Braunschweig University of Art.

    Roman is primarily a web, book and magazine designer, but in 2009, he did create Sung New Roman, a typeface for Latin-Chinese typography, for which he received the award Ars Lipsiensis in 2009.

    In 2013, he designed a wonderful hand-drawn Chinese typeface, Laowai Song. It has over 28,000 Chinese ideographs, supported by a perfectly matched hand-drawn roman.

    At 3type, he published Hong Kong Street Face (2015), a Hanzi font that reflects the character of Hong Kong.

    His typeface Koex Text (2016) aims to meet the requirements of style-switching typography, i.e., the use of a different style for imported words or special context material [examples of this include katakana in Japanese, or roman letters in blackletter text in 16th century Prussia for words of Latin origin].

    Designer of the octagonal / techno typeface family 946 Latin (2019), Pivnaya-Cyrillic Greek, Pivnaya-Arabic, Pivnaya-Hebrew and Pivnaya-Latin. Pivnaya, a geometric display typeface inspired by Bauhaus and featuring many triangles.

    In 2017, Roman Wilhelm and 3type, a Shanghai-based type foundry, released a six-style extension called Freundschafts Antiqua Neue, a revival and extension of the famous Freundschafts-Antiqua made between 1959 and 1962 by Yu Bingnan during his studies and research under Albert Kapr in Leipzig. 3type has also fashioned a sans-serif member of the Freundschafts-Antiqua Neue family.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong on multicultural typography. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Code Switching, Multi-Style, Diglossia. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp on the topic of multilingual typography in Belgium. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Torben Wilhelmsen

    Danish outfit headed by Danish Typographer Torben Wilhelmsen. Free fonts: ufFeet, ufKartoon. Dollar fonts: ufRegule (a sans made in 2001 that is used by the Danish Dietetic Association), ufTenn, ufUdulf, ufDeconstrotic, ufZapZip, wfont. Coorganizer of ATypI in 2001 in Copenhagen. He tried his hand at iFontMaker and made the hand-printed stencil typeface Stenzd (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    D.G. Wilip

    Kerno, eleFONT, dot and Londonlux are four free original fonts made by D.G. Wilip. Pages are graphics intensive and time-consuming. Look for GFWet at GarageFonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Wiliwinska

    London, UK-based designer of the free Latin / Greek / Cyrillic display typeface Pitch Display (2015). Behance link. Dafont link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Wilke

    German type designer, b. Berlin, 1903, d. Berlin, 1993. He studied at Unterrichtsanstalt des Staatlichen Kunstgewerbemuseums Berlin in 1921. In 1923, he was hired by Atelier Wilhelm Deffke and later became an independent graphic designer. His typefaces include many scripts:

    • Ariston, including Ariston and Ariston Fett styles. The ultra-black Ariston Extra was done in 1936. Originally designed for Germany's top cigarette in 1932. Light appeared in 1933, Bold in 1934 and Medium in 1936, all at Berthold. Copycats of Ariston include Agnes (2002, SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD), Artistic (2010, SoftMaker), Arioso, Aristocrat (WSI), Aristus (URW), Canon, Alison (EFF), Jaclyn (SvG), Arian (Primafont), Fumarea (Greenstreet). See also here.
    • Berolina (broad-tipped pen).
    • Burgund (Schriftguss). A slightly inclined formal script.
    • Caprice (1938-1939, Berthold). A formal script font.
    • Diskus halbfett (1939-01940, Stempel).
    • Diskus mager (1938, D. Stempel). See Disciple on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002. Hutchings mentions the unlikely date 1955.
    • Essentia (sans serif).
    • Gladiola (1936, D. Stempel). An upright rather monotonous script.
    • Halftone (decorative).
    • Konzept (1968, D. Stempel). A felt-tipped pen. Digital versions include Cougar (2006) by Canada Type and FontForum URW Konzept Pro (2005) by Ralph Unger at URW.
    • Moira (decorative).
    • New Berolina (1965, Monotype),
    • Palette (1950, Berthold). This brush typeface was ripped off by Bitstream as Brush 445 BT.
    • Piccadilly (1968, Berthold). A script typeface.
    • The transitional text typeface family Wilke (1988, Linotype).
    • Wilke-Kursiv (1932, W. Woellmer). Now known as Ambassador from Photo Lettering Inc. See also the superb digital extension by Jans van Maanen at Canada Type in 2013 called Wilke Kursiv. On the genesis: in the middle of the 1920s, Wilke had designed a script typeface for the headlines of a series of Cadillac advertisements which had attracted the attention of the Wilhelm Woellmers foundry. That was the basis for Wilke Kursiv a few years later.
    • Wilke Versalien (1933, W. Woellmer).

    Klingspor file. FontShop link. Linotype link. Catalog of some of his digital descendancy. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Georg Wilkens

    Born in 1921, Georg was a co-student of G.G. Lange in high school. He worked as packaging designer. This led him to develop several packaging typefaces, which were then produced by G.G. Lange at Berthold.

    Designer of the fat script typeface Manessa (1971, Berthold) and the tri-lined Tri-Star (1976, Berthold). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura J. Wilkens

    Chicago-based designer of the soft-edged sans display typeface Redondo (2013), which tries to evoke the beaches of Southern California.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Wilke

    Type designer, 1879-1936. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Duncan Wilkie

    Designer at Letterhead Fonts of the sans typeface Garner (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simone Wilkie

    Designer at Canada Type of Boyscout (2004), which is based on her son's handwriting. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charles S. Wilkin

    Commercial foundry, est. 1994 in Brooklyn by Charles Wilkin (b. Buffalo, NY). Designers selling their fonts through them include

    • Charles Wilkin: Sequence, Policy, Velvet (1995, also at Plazm), Superchunk (which includes funny Picasso-esque dingbats of typefaces), Spin (1994), Spaceboy, Hi-Light (2002, an upright script family), Poly Anna (2001), Phink, DeScripto (grunge calligraphy), Decline, Broken, Dink (1994), Euphoria, Fatboy, Interstate60, MagnetoHalfSerif, PJCT (2003, sans).
    • John Wiese: Halo, Petulia, Cat Woman, Caitanya.
    • Robert Beck: Table Manners.
    • Frank Ford: Ghetto Prince (calligraphic grunge script).
    • 52mm: Kaiju (Hebrew simulation font).
    • Keith Tatum: Gliche.

    Free fonts by Charles Wilkin: Creep (1995), Cypher (1997), Nude (1995), Pixely (2002).

    Alternate URL. At MyFonts. Dafont link. Personal web site.

    View Charles Wilkin's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Julian Wilkins

    During his studies in Melbourne, Australia, Julian Wilkins designed the triangulated typeface Serrate (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Wilkinson

    Lettering artist whose work was made into a font (Franks) by "Philip". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Wilkinson

    Creative director in Sheffield, UK. He designed the experimental (photographic?) alphabet Spectre (2013) and the experimental typeface Helix (2016).

    And now for something straight out of James Bond, Blavod Vodka (2017), a custom typeface for Blavod Vodka---the original Black Vodka.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosalie Wilkinson

    Helvetica 19 (2012) by Rosalie Wilkinson is a typeface created out of 19 weights of Helvetica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam Wilkinson

    Creator of Scoop (2013, a script typeface based on the 1956 board game Scoop) and Ryder (2013, Victorian caps). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ty Wilkins

    Macon, GA-based graphic designer who made the kitchen tile typeface TY Psychology (2006), and the modular trapezoidal typeface TY Krypton (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Wilk

    Berlin-based graphic and type designer and painter, who is originally from Krakow, Poland. Creator of a 19-th century style serifed typeface in 2013. In 2017, she designed the sans typeface Bania Luka. With Anton Razvan, she designed Cabluri. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agata Wilkop

    Katowice, Poland-based designer of Aztec (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fran Wilks

    Creator of experimental typefaces in 2012: Rorschach (symmetric ink blots), SAL, Circular, ST. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georgina Wilks

    Designer of the scary Halloween lettering font Willowheart (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Willadt

    Peter Willadt's free barcode fonts in metafont format, covering Code 128, EAN, Codabar, Interleaved 2 of 5, Code 39, Code 93, Code 11. Written in 1999. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karen E. Willard

    Karen E. Willard designed Doremi for shaped note vocal (fasola) music. This font was available in Postscript 1 and Truetype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pete Willard

    American designer Pete Willard (b. 1959) created the monoline geometric sans typeface Giada in 2014. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Willard

    Omaha, NE-based creator of Sharkscribble (2010, Fontifier) and Receipt Paper Radiation (2012, stencil pixel face, made with FontStruct). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    August Will

    August Will (b. Weimar, Germany, 1834, d. 1910) immigrated to the New York City/New Jersey area when he was a young man. His full name was John M. August Will. Will settled in Jersey City, NJ, where he remained until his death.

    He designed the outline ornamental caps typeface Crossroads (1891). For a digital version, see Crossroads (Solotype) and Marcel Caps (2007, Character).

    In 1881, he patented a fireworks-themed typeface, and another typeface with ornaments.

    In 1880, he patented another font with Chinese ornaments. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kelli Willcoxson

    Graphic designer in Murrieta, CA. In 2021, she designed the display sans typeface Quirk. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Baudouin Willemart

    Belgian designer of the beveled all caps typeface Atlas Regular (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Will

    Pittsburgh, PA-based creator of a few hand-printed poster typefaces in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Colin Willems

    Spranq Eco Sans (2008) is a free font based on Vera Sans. It tries to probe how much of the glyphs can be removed without harming legibility. The idea is that holes in glyph outlines save on (expensive and toxic) ink. Ecofont is designed and developed by Spranq on an idea of Colin Willems. Spranq, the company, is based in Utrecht, and Alexander Kraaij is one of the spokesmen. It is unclear who actually wrote the software for putting holes in glyphs. In any case, the software is for Windows only.

    Dafont link. Kernest link. Behance link. Spranq site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruce Willen

    2002 graduate from the Maryland Institute College of Art, Baltimore. Rumored to be working on a typeface called Composite. Author of Lettering&Type: Creating Letters and Designing Typefaces (2009, with Nolen Strals). See also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Willer

    Marina is a graphic designer, film maker and partner at Pentagram Design based in London. Perhaps best known for the Tate identity (produced with Brian Boylan) during her time as Head Creative Director at Wolff Olins in 1999, Brazilian-born Willer first came to London 15 years ago to study at the Royal College of Art. For 13 years at Wolff Olins, Marina worked on major identity schemes that include the Southbank Centre, Amnesty International and Russian telecoms operator Beeline.

    Creator of a beautiful ornamental caps alphabet (2011).

    Typocircle link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maurina Willer

    Designer in the FUSE 13 collection of the rune font Babel. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Willerstorfer

    Willerstorfer Font Foundry (est. 2010) is an independent font foundry based in Vienna, Austria, established by Stefan Willerstorfer, who was born in Vienna in 1979. Stefan Willerstorfer obtained a Masters of Design degree (in type design) at the Royal Academy of Art (Koninklijke Academie van Beeldende Kunsten, or KABK), and a Master of Arts degree (in information design) at the University of Reading, UK. He created the workhorse sans family Acorde from 2005-2010. Acorde won an award at D&AD 2011.

    In 2014, Willerstorfer published the transitional text typeface family Sindelar. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Willett

    College Station, TX-based creator of the modular techno typeface Metric (2013). Metric was designed during her studies at Texas A&M University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kier-James Willetts

    Huddersfield, UK-based student who created Circuit Boards (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Willett

    Kentucky-based designer of great script, poster and hand-drawn typefaces that are sold via Creative Market. Typefaces from 2014 include Violet Simple, Bren, Keke, Starburst, Stilt, Hadley Script, Gracyn, Heather Small Caps, Eloise, Porter, Milly, Sweetheart, Angelika, Elliot, Praline, Joplin, Rachel, Briar Rose, Emerson, Stanley, Sarah Jane, Alice, Waterbrush, Gypsy, London, Wonderland, Willow, Fink, Bluegrass, Amy Regular & Expanded, Canteen, Oliver, Oliver Light, Oliver Extra Light, Yard Sale, Carry On, Adventure, Loxley, Everly, Werd, Trudy, Farmers Market, Ashlyn, Laurel, Free Spirit, Swan, Layla, Luck - Serif & Sans Serif, Savanna, Indigo, Jaden, Ella.

    In 2013, she made Kinley, Turner, Winter, Phoebe, Rae, Kris, Tris, Whit, Emma, Jenna, Blake, Jessy, Aubrey, Juliet, Piper, Harper, Caroline, Wren, Adam Serif Font, Nora, Arwen, Emelie, Elizabeth, Eden, Lena, Aria, Sawyer, CeCe, Patsy, Jasmine, Stella, Coop, BREE, Lu, Honeysuckle, Iris, Tea Party, Paper Doll, Dewdrops, Peach Cobbler, Lucy Mixed Caps, Berry, Becca, Annabelle, Quirked.

    Typefaces from 2015: Juniper, Girl Friday, Reba, Pigment (brush script), Satellite, Della (calligraphic inky script), Janney, Mia, Heidi, Dreamcatcher (watercolor brush), Wallflower, Kharisma (watercolor brush script), Cracker Jack, Brownie Pie, Cricket, Young Blood, Lorelei, Sylvia Script, Kellie, Kale, Hayden.

    Typefaces from 2016: Watermelon Smile, Bachelor Pad, Olive Beret, Dallon, Rodgers, Bursta Brush, Sydalee, Nadia Script, Buckley, Serya, Imogen (Treefrog style), Girlfriend, Bittersweet, Harley Q, Ophelia, Colleen, Delilah, Freddy, Rowan, Snowcone.

    Typefaces from 2017: Kinlie, Oaker, Rippely, Calliah, Novala, Silver Fox, Lolabelle, Chocolate Milk, Girl Child, Brekkie, McGee, Mazamanian, Rawwr Dinosaur, Mickelmas, Renley, Surly Teen, Nickely, Zesty Orange, Chandler Print, Rigby, Jackapple, Meraki, Eggcup, Weatherd Sweater, Lucille Rose, Birkland, Flamingo Gold, August June, Willow Market, Endless Summer, Sycophantic, Croquet Bay, Jacobie, Florrie, Quickfly, Wild Onion, Korinn, Starlite Motel (neon style), Snicket (beatnik style), Strawberry Wine (brush script), Desmond, Camisado, Gator (children's book font), Schuyler Script, Northern Downpour, Pixles (script), Carafe, Eleanor Bosch (signature script), Peony Hearts, Unicorn Letters, Bantam, Broklyn (sic), Paxton Print, Zesty Orange, Becca, Annabelle, Sweet Caroline, Faraway, Celestia, Bohemia (creamy script), Limony, Esperance, Bigtime, Blink Script, Wicket, Begrime Light, Verve Distressed, Slapdash, Carafe, Freya.

    Typefaces from 2018: Shelbyville, Sushannah (monoline script), Awsten, Sherman, Custard Pie, Wyfais Script, Cuyler, Harrow, Sienna Blue, Gallie Girl, Marisol, Crinkle, Alley, Milk Tea, Sunshine Riptide, Stupid Cupid, Blackheart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Willey

    British creator of a 3d beveled bespoke typeface for Wired (2012), the rounded monoline sans B-Word, NSW01, the bespoke sans and stencil pair AType (for Applied Graphics), the heavy octagonal typeface Timmons (for a book called Jazz), MFred (with Henrik Kubel, for Port magazine, later drawn up in to a full Cyrillic (for Port Russia) by Dmitry Rastvortsev; published at Typespec), Port One (a stencil typeface for Port magazine), the gridded Wired Travel typeface (for Wired magazine), Fogerty (for the identity of the Central School of Speech and drama of the University of London). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Willey

    UK-based winner of the type design prize at the Tokyo Type Directors Club TDC 2019, with Henrik Kubel, for the New York Times Magazine Olympic font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samuel Willger

    Student at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. Creator of the display typeface Strike (2012), which was designed on the basis of DIN. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gisela Will

    German type and graphic designer, b. 1962. She studied graphic design in Hamburg, and started her type career at Elsner&Flake, where she digitized, kerned, and completed many Latin, Hebrew and Greek typefaces, as well as EF Beasty, EF Fontinform (newspaper type), EF Future World, EF Knockout, EF Mayday, and EF Rumour. She helped develop the NIVEA logo face, she revived the Radiant family, and she published the BeastyBodies face. She designed BB Rumour (1994) and three other fonts at Linotype. Her early work often involves grunge/grunge-type designs. Her Knockout font (grunge) at Elsner and Flake (1974) predates Jonathan Hoefler's Knockout family (1999) by 25 years, so why is Hoefler not in trouble for the choice of this name?

    Currently, she is working on Nordische Antiqua, a robust text typeface that is a revival of the 10 weight Genzsch Antiqua family from 1907-1912 created by Genzsch&Heyse's then president, Friedrich Bauer. As she showed at ATypI in Copenhagen in 2001, this typeface is readable even at 5 or 6 points. It has last been used in 1962, so this should be a welcome revival. She created the logotype typeface MedienKontor. Speaker at ATypI 2006 in Lisbon. Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Will-Harris

    General typography site run by Daniel Will-Harris (USA). In Type pairs, he lists pairs of fonts that go well together. His Architect Pack has six truetype fonts (Mr.Hand, Sketcher, Stamped, Scribble, Heavyhand, and Glasgow) for 42 dollars. Not sure if he made the Petroglyphs and Bride of Petroglyph fonts. Other fonts: Americratica (medieval lettering simulated). You can also buy fonts by Judith Sutcliffe and David Rakowski. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yaboi Willhibbert

    As a student at Leeds College of Art (Leeds, UK), Yaboi Willhibbert designed a hispster communist propaganda Helvetica spoof typeface, Lawless (2017). She was influenced by Paula Scher's view on Helvetica in 2007: I viewed the big corporations that were slathered in Helvetica as sponsors of the Vietnam War. Yaboi writes: I researched into Vietnam War posters to understand the communist designs which were similar to Soviet Russian posters. So when breaking the perception, I incorporated key characteristics from communist Vietnamese and Soviet Russian type with Helvetica. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lithiana William

    Graphic designer in Jakarta, Indonesia, who designed the decoprative typeface Djakarta Doeloe in 2019 to promote the historical building Gedung Kesenian Jakarta. It is based on retro Indonesian advertisement posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Williams

    Original typefaces designed by Rosemary Sassoon and Adrian Williams (b. Bridgwater, Somerset, 1950), an English advertising typographer and type designer. Located in Red Hill, Surrey, Club Type was founded in 1985 by Williams and Sassoon. Before that, Williams had been been converting many established metal designs for the new filmsetting devices in 1969, and continued with conversions into the digital era. This led to the production of custom made fonts for Renault, Marks&Spencer, Jaguar Cards and Foster's Lager among others. Wide font services. Sassoon worked on scripts with joined letters. She is most famous for her Sassoon Primary font family (primary school writing). Adrian Williams designed the following families: Admark (1990), Bulldog (1999, a grotesque family based on 1870 Figgins), Bulldog Slab (2009), Bulldog Hunter Std (2010, another slab version), Club Type (1998-2002: his inspiration was the lettering used for cartoon captions in the Mercurius Aulicus, England's first regular newspaper, from 1642 to 1647), Club Type Script Pro (quill pen script), Column (1992), Congress Sans (1992), Eurocrat (1991), Leamington, Mercurius (1989, a bouncy typeface inspired by the lettering used for cartoon captions in the Mercurius Aulicus, England's first regular newspaper, from 1642 to 1647), Monkton (1990: incised, with a bit of Trajan, and a bit of gravestone type), Monkton Aged (2020), Monkton Book Condensed (2020), Monkton News (2020), Monkton Incised (2020), Poseidon (1991), Raleigh (1977, with Carl Dair and Robert Norton; see Softmaker's R651 Roman and Raleigh Serial, and Bitstream's Calligraphic 631), Rileyson (2010, humanist sans family; +Great, +Teen, +Parent), Seagull, Stratford [see Stratford SH, Scangraphic], Veronan and Worcester Rounded and Worchester.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    Typeface library. View Adrian Williams's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Williams

    British advertising typographer and type designer, b. 1950, Somerset. Co-designer with Rosemary Sassoon of the school fonts Sassoon Primary and Sassoon Infant in 1990. See also Sassoon for Start-Bee (2020) and Sassoon Infant Pro (2020). He ran Club Type/Adrian Williams Design Limited in Merstham, Surrey (UK). His typefaces now owned by Monotype Imaging: Bulldog (2005-2010, +Slab: based on 1870 Figgins), Column, Congress (1974), Congress Sans, Eurocrat, Leamington (1978, can be found at Elsner & Flake), Mercurius, Monkton, Poseidon, Raleigh (1978), Rileyson (2010), Seagull (1978, + Bob McGrath, design owned by Ingrama), Stratford, Worcester Rounded (1974), Worchester. Perhaps the most famous in this list is the slab serif family Congress (1974), which has been digitally revived to death by URW++, Elsner&Flake, TypeShop, Scangraphic, SoftMaker, and Linotype. Williams was attached to the Swiss foundry Ingrama, where he made Leamington, Raleigh and Seagull. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Allison B. Williams

    Allison B. Williams (Alphabet Zoo) is Hilton Head Island, SC-based type and graphic designer. In 2010, she made the alphading font Christmas Spirit (+Christmas Spirit 2), and the architectural writing font Handwriting Absolute. In 2011, this was followed by Quick Notation (hand-printed). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Williams

    Graphic designer in Colorado Springs, CO. Based on the diary of Seth Barlow (1808-181) kept in the New Bedford Whaling Museum Research Library, Amy Williams created the handwriting font and accompanying textured caps font Seth Barlow Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Williams

    Cardiff, Wales-based designer of the modular typefaces Hackers Sanctuary (2014) and Transpose (2014). Both fonts were made during his studies at the University of South Wales. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashleigh Williams

    American designer of Futura Shadow (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chantell Williams

    While studying at Flagler College in Saint Augustine, FL, in 2012, Chantell Williams (b. 1989) created the delicately contrasted display typeface Aqua Pura. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Williams

    London, UK-based designer who created some interlocking geometric type in 2010. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christy Williams

    Designer in 2016 of several free handcrafted typefaces at iFontMaker. These include MG Kati (tattoo font) and MG Sylvia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dahrell Williams

    Norfolk, VA-based designer of New Curls (2016), a typeface inspired by Steve Matteson's MT Curlz (1995). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan O. Williams

    Dan O. Williams works for 18F for the American government's General Services Administration. Under the Trump presidency, it was unclear whether the GSA were the good guys or the bad guys. His typefaces:

    Github link. Dedicated page. Github link for US Web Design System. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Williams

    During his studies, Daniel Williams (Angwin, CA, b. 1986) combined the famous monospaced OCR font Data Control and the wedge serif typeface Narkisim Regular to obtain Corrupt Data (2014). He designed Meat Hook in 2014 using FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Williams

    As a student in Cardiff, Wales, Danielle Williams designed the display typeface Hostiles of the Forbidden Forest (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dave Williams

    UK-based designer of the large pixel fonts in the Haeccity DW family (2007). From the web site: There are all the basic Latin characters with standard punctuation, most extended Latin (accented), spacing and (common) combining diacritics, Greek and extended Greek, Cyrillic, a sort of a bash at Armenian, a sort of a bash at Glagolitic, Ogham, Runic, Gothic, mathematical and logic operators, most arrows, miscellaneous letter-like and currency symbols, box-drawing and OCR characters, astrological symbols, dingbats (I got fed up about three-quarters of the way through the stars, but most of them are there), common ligatures (ff, fi, fl, ffi, ffl, st), fractions, IPA symbols, openface and monospace characters. Also small caps for the basic Latin and Greek alphabets. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Williams

    Manchester Type (Manchester, UK) specializes in custom typeface design, font development and typographic consultancy. The business was set up by David Williams, a typeface designer and graphic designer from the city of Manchester. David holds a BA (Hons) Graphic Design from The University of Salford and an MA in Typeface Design from The University of Reading, class of 2019. His typefaces:

    • David's graduation typefaces in Reading were Firnas Sans (2019) and Mansa (2019). Mansa is a medium contrast serif typeface in the scotch roman genre. Firnas Sans and Mansa both cover Latin and Arabic (Naskh), with Mansa following the Diwani style and Firnas Sans the Ruqah style.
    • Salford Sans (2020). An 8-weight headline sans family developed in collaboration Lewis Guffie (Latin, Greek, Cyrillic) and Elsa Baussier (symbols). Dave Williams did the Latin and Arabic parts.
    • Manchester Type has supported Google in their development of multi-script, non-Latin variable fonts including Noto Kufi Arabic, Noto Naskh Arabic, Noto Sans Sora Sompeng, Noto Sans Tai Tham and Noto Sans Balinese for the Google Fonts library.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Donald Williams

    Graduate of Minnesota State University who works as a graphic designer in mankato, MN. He created the sci-fi / techno typeface Transformer (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Williams

    Macon, GA-based designer of Bones (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Williams

    London-based British type designer who obtained an MA in typeface design from the University of Reading in 2008. Her graduation typeface is the oldstyle typeface Milvus, created specifically for periodicals and books.

    Other typefaces include Hepworth (2011: for a gallery in Wakefield called Hepworth), Christoffel (2010, with Paulus M. Dreibholz), Rowse (2010), APFEL (2010), COSTA (2010), Virgin Galactic (2006, sci-fi), and John Lewis (2006).

    Typecache link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Williams

    As a student at the Art Institute of Houston, Erick Williams designed the free alchemic crop circle font Zeta Reticuli (2015). In 2016, he designed the display typeface Chareau. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    George Williams

    George Williams's site (now defunct) site was a discovery! George Williams (b. 1959) wrote spline-generating code and then went on to produce several fonts with his software between 1987 and 1998:

    • Art nouveau style: Carmen, Ambrosia (1989), Fantaisie Artistique, Baldur, Monopol, Parisian, Peignot, Bocklin, Edda.
    • Lombardic: Lombardic.
    • Victorian: Caprice, Ringlet.
    • Uncial: Uncial Animals, Roman Uncial Modern.
    • Ornamental caps: Versal, Decorative, Square Caps, Extravagant Capitals, Floral Caps, Morris, Andrade.
    • Display typefaces: Crystal, Flash, Cupola, Santa Barbara Streets (2013-2014; after the street signs in Santa Barbara, CA).
    • Blackletter: Rotunda (1998), Bastarda, Textura Modern, Fractur (a remake of Wittenbach).
    • Art deco: Piccadilly, Mirage (1999, prismatic).
    • Calligraphic: Humanistic.
    • Text: Caslon.
    • Slab: Monospace.
    • Sans: Caliban.
    • Bamboo Gothic (2007).
    • TIS620-2529 (a Thai font).

    George Williams writes: I have been slowly working to provide free unicode postscript fonts for the three major groupings of styles used by European (Latin, Greek and Cyrillic anyway) type designs: serif, sans-serif and typewriter (or Times, Helvetica and Courier). Monospace is my approximation to Courier. Close examination will reveal that it is a bad copy of courier. Caslon Roman (1992-2001) is a serif font (designed by William Caslon in 1734), it's not a bad copy of Times, it's a bad copy of something else. Caliban is a bad copy of Helvetica. If Microsoft can call their version of Helvetica Arial, then Caliban seems appropriate for mine. Yet another URL.

    George Williams is best known as the inventor and creator of FontForge, the biggest and best free font editor today. It made him the darling of the Open Software community. Interview with OSP.

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gracie Williams

    Lawrence, KS-based student-designer of the modular typeface Beamer (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harvey Williams

    Born in 1998, Harvey Williams designed the fat finger typeface Harvey Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Huw Williams

    Designer in Manchester, UK, who created the Dejecta Gothic typeface in 2015 and explained: Dejecta's main character is based on 21st century American sans typefaces such as Lukasz Dziedzic's FF Good and Christian Schwartz's Amplitude. .

    In 2016, he designed a digital revival typeface based on David Carson's 4th issue of Ray Gun Magazine.

    Graduate of the TypeMedia program at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in Den Haag, The Netherlands, class of 2020. His graduation typeface was Malham, a sturdy vernacular supermarket typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Williams

    I suspect that Ian Williams is a child. The typefaces Kids Crayon (2010) and Wee Ian (2008), sold by M U R, imitate children's scribbly handwriting. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jacqueline Williams

    Manchester, UK-based designer of Honey Stuckle (2010), a font based upon hexagons found in beehives. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Brendan Williams

    James Williams is an artist and designer residing in the San Francisco Bay Area, where he recently concluded a residency at Headlands Center for the Arts. During his studies at Type West in 2019, James Williams designed Barry, a typeface that was influenced by the early 20th century typeface Berthold Bloch and the robust curves of early neon lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Williams

    During her studies at the University of South Wales, Atrium, in Cardiff, Wales, Jennifer Williams designed the alchemic typeface Crytpic Promenade (2013). Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Williams

    American designer of the expressionist typeface Pneuma (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Williams

    Creator of Josh Handwriting (2009, Fontcapture). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Donald E. Williams Jr.

    Designer in 1994 of the music font Aloisen. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Williams

    Boulder, CO-based designer of the script typeface Canon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Williams

    During his studies in Cape Town, South Africa, Justin Williams created the modular JW Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenny Williams

    Uicons (2012) is a 20 dollar vector icon set with over 400 icons. There is also a sketched version called Uicons Scribble. All made by Australian designer Kenny Williams who lives in Noosa Heads and runs Make Lemonade Design.. Kenny also created FF Bullets (2012).

    Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kerry Williams

    During her studies at Falmouth University (Falmouth, UK), Kerry Williams created the connect-the-dots typeface Formulaic (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kyle Williams

    Graphic designer from Hartwell, GA. Creator of the hand-printed typeface ytchknstrut (2007) and of Emanate (2007, a simple sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Williams

    Leeds, UK-based graphic designer assiciated with SLUG Graphics. He created the grungy hand-printed typeface Ink Sans Regular (2012) and the caps typeface Watery Type (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nate Williams

    Nate Williams is a designer and illustrator in Washington. Creator of the free font Busted Lip. Check out his LetterPlayground. He also oversaw the creation of Illustrated Alphabet (2011) by 26 illustrators from all over the world.

    Behance link. Letter Playground link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Williams

    Foundry in Wichita, KS, founded in 1999 by Nathan Williams (b. Concordia, KS, 1973), formerly from the University of Kansas Art Museum Library. Its motto: The goal of the foundry is to provide uninterpreted revivals of type samples generated through disappearing printing methods, and create new fonts for dissemination in the type community. Order through MyFonts.Com or Union Fonts or Creative Market. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    Fonts:

    • The Rodeo family of wood type fonts: 66 Rodeo, 57 Rodeo, 58 Rodeo (2003), Rodeo Rope, Rodeo Rope Superchunk.
    • The Tuscan family: Tuscan (2003, a wild west face). To this group we can add the Tuscan typeface Circus KS (2006).
    • Egyptians: Grit Gothic (2013), Grit Sans (2013), Heirloom Artcraft (2013), Worn Gothic (2013), Stately GG (2013), Grit Egyptienne (2005, grunge Egyptian family), Rough Egyptienne (2005).
    • Grunge typefaces: Antimony (2005, grunge), Dryden (distressed handwritten face).
    • Old typewriter fonts: Slab American Regular (old typewriter), Slab American Titling, Slab American Titling Heavy (2002). Slab American has 55 styles.
    • Art nouveau typefaces: Old Paris Nouveau (2003).
    • Pixelish typefaces: Base PXL7, 80s PXL Bold.
    • Display Sans: Maxime (2004, having support for most European languages; Maxime Shadow is available at FontShop), Woodgrit Thin (based on 19th century American letterpress fonts), Woodgrit Medium, Woodgrit Heavy, Pippen (squarish).
    • Calligraphic: Roundhand Regular.
    • Victorian: Boback.
    • The Grit family: Grit History (2003-2004), Grit Primer (2003), Grit Egyptienne, Grit Typesorts (2006, free).
    • The Old Times American family (+Italic, +Titling).
    • Pia Regular.
    • Kandt: the handwriting of legendary designer and art director James Kandt; 4 styles.
    • Chitchy.
    • AVI Sans.
    • Country Fang (2003, with Brian Miller).
    • Craft Roman
    • Licious Script.
    • Luxe (2003, casual).
    • Momentum (2002).
    • George Gibson (handwriting from mid 1800s).
    • Dingbats: Megaflakes 2010 (2010) and Megaflakes 2011 (2011).
    • Sketchwriter (2011).
    • Dusty Circus (2011) is a five-layer stacking display face designed to be infinitely morphed. It is a prototypical member of that old western circus font genre.
    • Bobbi Bee (2013). A connected script.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Williams

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading and Software Engineer in the Google Fonts team.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo, on the topic of variable fonts in Google Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    A.J. Williamson

    A.J. Williamson, graphic designer in Greenbelt, MD, created the sans typeface family Mear in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Beau Williamson

    Montreal-based creator of the monospaced negatively tilted futuristic typeface Lights Out Noir (2008). In 2017, he designed the athletic lettering font Beau's Varsity and the show card lettering font Jodler. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    James L. Williamson

    Williamson runs the multi-disciplinary design consultancy bureau W Studio in the UK. At FontStruct, he created the textured typeface Progress (2009), and the ultra-fat Move (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Williamson

    Creator of the paperclip typeface Ozone (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcus Williamson

    Located in Columbia, SC, Marcus Williamson created the condensed octagonal caps typeface Speakeasy in 2013. Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Williamson

    Designer of a public domain Unicode font in 2005 called MPH 2B Damase. It can be found here. Created by Mark Williamson, it covers Armenian, Cherokee, Coptic (Bohairic subset), Cypriot Syllabary, Cyrillic (Russian and other Slavic languages), Deseret, Georgian (Asomtavruli and Nuskhuri but no Mkhedruli), Glagolitic, Gothic, Greek (including Coptic characters), Hebrew, Latin, Limbu, Linear B (partial coverage of ideograms and syllabary), Old Italic, Old Persian cuneiform, Osmanya, Phoenician, Shavian, Syloti Nagri (no conjuncts), Tai Le (no combining tone marks), Thaana, Tifinagh, Ugaritic, Vietnamese. See also here. The font is used by the popular Debian Linux software. Mark Williamson also designed a free fonts for Osmanya, Ugaritic and Shavian called Andagii (2003). His Penuturesu covers Linear B.

    Mark contributed to the GNU Freefont project, which used these ranges:

    • Hanunó?o (U+1720-U+173F)
    • Buginese (U+1A00-U+1A1F)
    • Tai Le (U+1950-U+197F)
    • Ugaritic (U+10380-U+1039F)
    • Old Persian (U+103A0-U+103DF)

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Williamson

    New Zealand-based designer of the sturdy typeface Mosco Mule (1992). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pip Williamson

    The modular organic techno typeface Optakom (2013, +Icons) was Pip Williamson's school project in Birmingham, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Williamson

    Texas-based creator of the hand-printed typeface Rebecca (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Williamson

    In the 1970, Robert Williamson made a computer printout and screen font called Program 32. This was digitally imitated by Nick Curtis in his Reboot NF (2010). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Williamson

    Ryan Hellyer Williamson is an Australian type designer, born in Japan and now based in the UK. After a stint as a graffiti artist in Sydney, he received his BA (Hons) in design from the University of New South Wales, Sydney. Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2020. His typefaces:

    • The tall display sans typeface family Adelaide (2017).
    • The display typeface Senza Bella (2017).
    • The elliptical rounded sans typeface family Quota (2018).
    • The reverse stress and unpredictable sans typeface Katlynne (2019). This covers Latin and Hebrew.
    • The large x-height heavily modulated sans typeface Catalyst 92019).
    • Rigidica (2019). A geometric sans that tries to maintain the geometric details even in the contrast.
    • Vocab (2020). His graduation typeface at the University of Reading. The type family supports the Latin, Devanagari and Sirijunga (or Limbu) scripts. The neglected Yakthung community in Nepal and Sikkim uses the Sirijunga script. There are three weights for the three script, each with a primary upright style for text and a secondary style for emphasis. The three scripts have been designed to work together within the same document without compromising on the individual script's natural proportions.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shiree Williamson

    Tel Aviv-based designer of a set of Arabic / Hebrew icons and a Hebrew typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Flo Williams

    Computer programmer in the UK. Creator of Segment14 (2010, Open Font Library), an LED font, and Dotrice (2011, after an old EPSON FX-80 printer).

    Home page. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo Williams

    Recife-based graphical artist. He created the display typeface Asaph Sans in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Polly Williams

    London-baased Polly Williams uses a lot of illustrations and hand-drawn lettering in her designs and custom typefaces. Her work includes Gin Joint (2012, with custom hand-drawn typeface), and Ep Cover (2012, with a custom grotesque face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rich Williams

    Creator of the experimental typeface Divine (2011). Rich studied Graphic Design at the Arts University Collage at Bournemouth (AUCB). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert S. Williams

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosie Williams

    During her studies in Cardiff, Wales, Rosie Williams created the New York City Slicker typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scarlett Williams

    According to legend, Scarlett Williams from Santa Fe drew the curly ScarlettTTPC font in 1996 when she was seven years old. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Williams

    Scott Willimas is the cofounder (with Henrik Kubel) of A2. Before that, it was called A2 Graphics/SW/HK, a London based design bureau founded in 1999 by Scott Williams and Henrik Kubel. At A2, he designed the elliptical typeface family Cubbit, as well as the pixel typeface game Over and Eyeslies. Williams and Kubel co-designed AF-Klampenborg (1997-1999) and FY-Brush Script Regular.

    In 2014, Scott Williams and Henrik Kubel (A2 Type) co-designed A23D, a 3d-printed letterpress font. It was fabricated by model making specialists Chalk Studios. The font is presented by New North Press, which specializes in traditional letterpress printing. Adrian Harrison made a short film about the birth of the font, charting its progress from preliminary sketches to first inking and printing at New North Press. A23D won an award in the TDC 2015 Type Design competition.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonas Williamsson

    Jonas Williamsson graduated in graphic design and illustration from Konstfack University College of Art, Crafts and Design, Stockholm, in 1999. Reala is a Swedish art and poetry collective run by Samuel Nyholm, Jonas Williamsson (b. 1973) and Laurent Benner out of Stockholm and London. At Lineto in 1996, they created LL Biff Classic (1999, an oily 3d display typeface by Williamsson inspired by New York graffiti) and Tablettenschrift (1999: a 3d blocky face based on the logo of PEZ candies). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sterling Williams

    American designer of Triangular (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Williams

    Based in Indianapolis where he teaches at the Art Institute of Indianapolis and runs Burnish and Press, Steven Williams's first font is a very geometric modular experimental typeface called Willstack (2011). His second font is Cubi V (2011), which was inspired by sculptor David Smith. His third typeface is an unnamed round squarish font (2011).

    In 2015, he designed the ironwood typeface Westfield Greek, and in 2018 he added Patio Shop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tane Williams

    Wellington, New Zealand-born graphic designer and illustrator who works in London. Creator of Untitled Typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Todd Williams

    Creator of the funky free display typefaces Fountain (2014) and Journal (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toni Sian Williams

    British children's book illustrator also specialising in business branding and marketing through visual communication. Author of the children's book Waterstones No.1. Creator of the children's hand typefaces jakes Writing (2014), Toni Sian Williams (2014) and Toni Sian Williams OTF (2014). Red Balloon (2014) is a hand-drawn all caps typeface.

    Home page. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Trent Williams

    Trent Williams runs Black Plum in Brooklyn, NY. He designed several logotypes but is mostly concerned with graphic design and corporate identity. One of his typefaces is Olivo Verde (organic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victoria Williams

    During her studies at Philadelphia University, Chalfont, PA-based Victoria Williams created the display typeface Balancim (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Renan Willian

    For a school project in Curitiba, Brazil, Renan Willian created the paperclip-themed typeface Clipster (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anabela Willie

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Last NK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaun Willimas

    British designer of Shaun Hand (2013).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Ross Willink

    Creator of Skoodle (2012, a fun rounded chiseled stone simulation face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abbey Willis

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer (at Griffith University) of the curvy painted display typeface family Bhava (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Willis

    Designer of the blackletter typeface Wendel (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Willis

    Free fonts (PS and TT) BrushStroke (1992) and RansomGroup Antique. Also, 3D rendering and animation software (commercial). By Kevin Willis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Willis

    British designer who created the commercial typeface family Future Venus (2012) at The Type Foundry. He explains: Future Venus is an expanded and reinterpreted custom font based on the iconic type treatment for Wings 1975 release 'Venus and Mars'. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Willis

    Type consultant and researcher based in West Texas. Graduate of the type design program at the University of Reading, class of 2017. His graduation typeface there, Sark, covers Bengali, Cyrillic, Latin and Greek: Sark's serif styles are arrayed for constructing multi-script text documents, while its sans-serif styles are attuned to the needs of contemporary display technologies. [...] Sark Bengali offers two styles: an upright style designed for setting body text and an auxiliary style with a calligraphic feel that can employed for emphasis. It supports contextually sensitive matras and kars, initial and final forms. Currently, he lives in London and is a PhD student at the University of Reading under Fiona Ross and Matthew Lickiss. At Reading, he explores algorithms for spacing, kerning, and letter fitting across typographic styles and writing systems.

    Designer of the free font News Cycle (2011, OFL), a sans typeface that can be downloaded at Google Font Directory. News Cycle is a realist sans-serif font family based on specimens of the 1908 News Gothic typeface from ATF. It covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic, but, incredibly, the fonts have no number 6.

    Della Respira (2012, Google Web Fonts) is a revival of the Della Robbia typeface by American Type Founders (ATF). The source files are here.

    Open Font Library link. Klingspor link. Google Plus link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Willitts

    During his studies at Falmouth University in the UK, Martin Willitts designed the sportsy typeface Elevate (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Will

    Lies and Halftruths, the foundry of Jonathan Will, offers Bob (a minimalist font), Boothroyd (techno) and Revol Escape (techno). No downloads. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucie Will

    Lucie Will (Edinburgh, Scotland) created the typeface Three Shapes (2013) using just three geometric shapes, a triangle, a rectangle, and a circle. The result is remarkably classy, and shows, once again that imposing design limitations ahead of a task often leads to pleasing results. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leslie Willmers

    Graphic design and experimental typography by South African designer Leslie Willmers. Some classy fonts include Anathema (a GRAND font! Brush with a Japanese feel), Interzone, Saville (aristocratic caps), Anarchy, InsomniaBold, ComicScript, Optics and Teeth. Teachers's Pet comes with thin horizontal orthographic lines. What happened to this place? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laurent Willmes

    Lille, France-based designer of the custom poster typefaces I'm from Barcelona (2017), Music Festival (2017) and Band (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Willocks

    British logotype and type designer (b. 1979) who created the avant garde typeface Evolution (2007-2008). In 2010, Paul made the modular kitchen tile typeface Consume Or Die, the octagonal typeface Wipeout, and the geometric arc-based MSD10. See also here. The copyright notice says that the font is co-designed by Matt Schoch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randy Willoughby

    Senior visual communications designer at TEAGUE in Seattle, WA. He created some experimental typefaces called Propagation (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willy Willrab

    Jim Spiece created SG Veranda Poster (+Caps) in 2001. The elegant letters are said to go back to 1920s Viennese artists Julius Klinger and Willy Willrab. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rainer Will

    Rainer Will Softwareentwicklung (Schöffengrund, Germany) developed these school and cursive writing fonts: DR-BY2, DR-HH2, LA-El2, VA-Pe2. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jürgen Willrodt

    Born in Hamburg in 1950, Willrodt worked for some years at the University of Hamburg in theoretical particle physics, and got a Ph.D. in theoretical particle physics in 1976. Willrodt joined URW 1983 as a software developer, where he was introduced to Peter Karow's Ikarus font editor. He has been the main developer of the Ikarus font production system since 1985, developing interpolation, autotracing, and hinting algorithms as well as special algorithms for Kanji separation. He ported Ikarus from DEC to Sun UNIX, and developed Ikarus for URW's Asian customers. On March 1, 1995, after URW ceased to exist, Jürgen co-founded URW++ with Svend Bang, Hans-Jochen Lau and Albert-Jan Pool, a URW spin-off group of design and production experts. Since then he has been managing director at URW++, and is responsible for font production and font tools development (Ikarus, OT Master and DTL FontMaster).

    He designed the calligraphic scripts Concerto Pro (2007) and Sonata Pro (2007) with Peter Rosenfeld at Profonts. At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, he spoke about automating the font production process and editing OpenType fonts. His also spoke at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Caleb B. Wills

    Student at the University of North Texas in Denton. Designer of the woodprint-look font Emilee (2003), which he sketched, then scanned, using several woodcarving books (1950's) from his library at UNT as reference. He also designed the display typefaces Max Openace and Max Closed as well as Bunker, Engine, Ethan, and Smack. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Wills

    Craig Wills ("delicraig") is the designer at FontStruct in 2008 of plato, stadium, steadelijk (based on Architype Steadelijk by Wim Crouwel, developed by The Foundry). Related De Stijl typefaces: fg65, Delicraig Sq, Delicraig Ci. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Wills

    His bio states: Jack Wills has been involved in the sign trade since 1956, starting as an apprentice and moving on to journeyman signpainter. Jack is also an inventor and has worked as a toolmaker for RCA Home Instruments/ Boeing Airplane Experimental Department. He created "Rapid Tac" for our trade, and is a well-known pinstriper. Jack has been a design consultant for many west coast shops and businesses and finds adventure in bringing some of his favorite letterstyles to us. He says there is more in his bag of tricks for the future. He also admits to still being "CRAZY" after all these lead paint years. Designer at SignDNA who made Brougham, Kreem, Buzz, Daffy Script, Hot Rod, Matilda, Jules Shado, Jules, Brave Heart (2000), Monterey Script, Mr. Charles, Newmann, Nitro, Woah. These are mainly comic book/ shopping center sign typefaces. Klingspor link. Sign DNA link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Skinny Will

    Father Will loved fish n chips and other fatty foods. He could no longer see his own feet. He had forgotten what normal people and normal babies looked like. So he named his new baby Skinny. Skinny Will grew up to be an illustrator and lettering artist in London. He even created some typefaces such as Shape (2013), to stay on the same topic.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Willson

    Brian Willson (b. 1951, New Haven, CT), grew up in Austin, TX, and obtained a degree in radio, TV and film from the University of Texas in 1979. Since 1980, Willson has lived in coastal Maine, where for 15 years he worked as a writer and journalist, in both broadcast and print media, and was managing editor of National Fisherman magazine for one year. In the mid 1990s, he left the magazine business to devote his full time to Three Islands Press (3IP), a digital design and publishing company he founded in Rockland in 1989. He has been designing type since 1993. Three Islands Press (or 3IP, or The Type Quarry) used to offer 10 dollar shareware fonts. They went commercial and are now located in Rockland, ME. 3IP Type Foundry also enjoys the contributions of type designers Patricia Lillie and Lars Bergquist. Their fonts:

    • Abigail Adams (2014). An epistolar script based on he hand of Abigail Smith Adams, first Second Lady and second First Lady of the United States.
    • American Scribe: 2003, after the handwriting of Timothy Mattack, who penned America's Declaration of Independence.
    • Antiquarian (2010): based on the titles and captions and place labels on a page I have of Henri Abraham Chatelain's Atlas Historique.
    • Antiquarian Scribe (2010): based on the body text in an 18th century atlas by Henri Abraham Chatelain.
    • Attic Antique: old pitted characters.
    • Austin Pen (2018): Stephen F. Austin (1793-1836) is considered by many the father of Texas for leading the first Anglo-American colony into the then-Mexican territory back in the 1820s. A few years later, while on a diplomatic mission to Mexico City, Austin was arrested on suspicion of plotting Texas independence and imprisoned for virtually all of 1834. During this time he kept a secret diary of his thoughts and musings. Austin Pen is my interpretation of Austin's scribblings in this miniature prison journal.
    • Bonnycastle (2015). Based on the charts of Sir Richard Henry Bonnycastle (1791-1847), an English officer and military engineer who served in the War of 1812 and ultimately settled in Canada.
    • Bonsai.
    • Botanical Scribe (2013, a warm copperplate script): "The Raphael of Flowers" is what they called Pierre-Joseph Redouté a couple hundred years ago. The Belgian native became famous in France, where he painted floral watercolors for both Marie Antoinnette and Empress Josephine. But what cemented his legacy was his perfection of a stipple engraving technique that brought his art to the masses. Botanical Scribe is modeled after the neat, cursive hand-inscribed legends on these antique prints. Because it simulates handlettering, the font retains a warm, organic quality not seen in fancy modern scripts while remaining both elegant and legible.
    • Broadsheet
    • Castine (1998).
    • Cedar Street
    • Chromosome (1995): a label-tape gun font.
    • Dingos: free.
    • Douglass Pen (2011): inspired by the handwriting of Frederick Douglass, who was born an American slave but died a distinguished 19th century statesman, orator, and abolitionist leader. He also had fine penmanship. Douglass Pen is modeled chiefly after Douglass's handwritten account of John Brown's 1859 raid on Harpers Ferry, VA.
    • Emily Austin (2001) is modeled after the penmanship of Emily Margaret Austin (Bryan) Perry, an early Texas colonist along with her brother, Stephen F. Austin, for whom the state capital was named. Specimens were letters dating from 1837 until 1851, the year of her death at 56. It is a beautiful historic handwriting font.
    • Geographica (2016), Geographica Hand (2017), Geographica Script (2017). He writes: Thomas Jefferys (ca. 1710-1771) was the best-known map engraver in 18th-century England, chiefly because he won (and hyped) the title Geographer to King George III. Jefferys was more an engraver/publisher than a geographer, really, since he mostly relied on the cartographic materials of others. Geographica is a four-style serif text-type family modeled after the neat hand-lettered place names and peripheral text on Jefferys's maps. Geographica is characterized by long serifs and ample x-height, and comes with a set of unique cartographic ornaments. Geographica Script is a roundhand calligraphic typeface influenced by the maps of Emanuel Bowen (1694-1767).
    • Houston Pen (after the handwriting of Sam Houston.
    • Horsefeathers.
    • Lamar Pen: 2003, after the handwriting of poet Mirabeau B. Lamar, ca. 1830s.
    • Marydale. Willson wrote: While working at National Fisherman magazine several years ago, I admired the hand-lettering of the production director, Marydale Abernathy, and suggested she let me model a font after her penmanship. She drew out the alphabet, I launched Macromedia (then Altsys) Fontographer, and (to shorten a long story) I ended up developing my first typeface. For the heck of it, I released it first as shareware, then as a full-featured typeface and, astonishingly, it took off.
    • Military Scribe (2015). Military Scribe is modeled after the compact utilitarian script on the mid- to late-1770s muster rolls of the (British) Tenth Regiment of Foot.
    • Oak Street
    • Old Man Eloquent (2010): a connected script based on an 1810 sample of the handwriting of John Quincy Adams.
    • Professor
    • Pumpkinseed
    • Remsen Script.
    • Schooner Script: after the 1825 handwriting of pastor Samuel Clarke of Princeton, MA.
    • Sluggo.
    • Speed Bump
    • Texas Hero: after the hand of Thomas J. Rusk, 1836.
    • Terra Ignota (2013). Based on the handlettering on Amerique Septentrionale, a 1650 map by French cartographer Nicolas Sanson.
    • Treefrog (1993): beautiful unevenly inked handwriting style, inspired by the quirky inkpen doodlings of Philip D. Cyr, a graphic designer who lives in Arizona.
    • Viktorie (2007, handwriting).

    Alternate URL. MyFonts link. Alternate URL. alternate site. Agfa-Monotype page. Fonts sold by Mindcandy. Creative Market link. FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Brian Willson's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Willsone

    Grays Thurrock and/or London, UK-based designer, b. 1994, of the slightly rounded black sans typeface Class 357 (2018: free), LaunchPad (a sci-fi typeface), Fervour Sans, the compass-and-ruler typeface Port, and The Language of Time (2013), a typeface in which glyphs consist of pieces of a mechanical watch.

    Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2019. His graduation typeface, Cavallo, covers Latin, Cyrillic and arabic, and was created for use as a magazine text tyoeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raquel Willson

    During her studies at FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Raquel Willson designed the delicate lachrymal high-contrast typeface Drop Script (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Willumsen

    Emil Willumsen studied visual communication at The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, School of Design, in Copenhagen. He created the sans display typeface Alma (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Princess Willy

    Creator of the free sans typeface Base 8 (2010, OFL). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iza Wilma Lima Peixoto

    Iza W is a Brazilian type designer who works with Paulo W at intellecta Design. Klingspor link. She created Kocham (2008, an art deco geometric typeface with dots centered in all letters), Orchis (2006, Intellecta Design), an art deco famliy in the style of Broadway. Other fonts, done with Paulo W at Intellecta Design in 2006: Advantage, Biza, Elegancy, Estiliza, Frompac. She designed DeutschePosterSteinschrift, Alta (5 styles), Apolo Decorative (Victorian era caps), Ariana, Black, Cresciesco (roman times lettering), Drianh (late 19th century styles), Easy Callig, Evangeliaire Uncial, Geodec N9 (high contrast sans family), Glaciana (decorative caps), Grid, Half Flower 2, Laureatus (Lombardic), Malvinna, Paola Decorative (caps), Passo Borgo (the ultimate spiky dungeon family), Schneider Kontrast (a 15-style art deco and ornamental family based on F.H. Ernst Schneidler's Kontrast (1930, Weber)), and Questy (semi-slab serif) in 2007.

    Productions in 2008: Basilissa (flowery caps), Calligraphia Latina Soft, Chyrllene (curly Victorian family), Clea (caps), Fridha (undrerstated and 3d calligraphy), Hostetler Kapitalen 2, Litho Romana Inland (a caps family), Ogden (calligraphic), Olivetti Typewriter (5 styles), Syl (frilly Victorian caps), Tissot (2008, fine caps), Triball (headline blackletter family), TTF TATTOEF 8 (tattoo dings). MyFonts says The mysteriously-named Iza W shares most of the development activities at Intellecta Design with Paulo W. She specializes in revivals of historic advertising types, specifically metal and wood display types of the Americas, from the early 19th to mid 20th century. and lists these fonts at the end of 2008 as having been designed by her: Advantage, Agua (2007, an extension of Heinrich Maehler's 1931 font, Salut), Alta, AltDeutsch, Anatomy, Antiqua Shaded, Apolo Decorative, Ariana, Basilissa, Biza, Black, Boliche, Bruce Borders, Bruce Flourished, Bruce Hairline, Bruce Miscelania, Bruce Ornament, Cadels, Calligraphia Latina Soft, Catania, Centennial Script Fancy (+Three), Chancelaresca Spanola, Chyrllene, Clea, Cleo (Lombardic ornamental caps), Cresciesco, Deco Experiment 2, Deco Experiment 3, Deco Experiment 4, Deco Experiment 5, Deco Experiment 6 (2007), Deco Experiment 7, Deutsche Poster Steinschrift, Donald, Drianh, Easy Callig, Egipcia, Elara (2009), Elegancy, Engel, Estiliza, Evangeliaire Uncial, Faroeste, Feosa, Figgins Brute, Fin Fraktur, Flower Essences, Flower Jars, Fofucha (2007, a psychedelic typeface modeled after Seymour Chwast's Artone from 1968), Frames 1, Francesco Decorative, Fridha, Frompac, Fry's Alphabet, Furniet Roman (2008, after Fournier), Gans Animals, Gans Carmen Adornada, Gans Cornucopia, Gans Gotico Globo, Gans Italiana, Gans Royality, Gans Sport Club, Gans Titania, Gans Titular Adornada, Gans Transportation, Gans Vessels Fishes, Geodec Bruce Ornamented (2006, a tribute to George Bruce), Geodec Minuskel, Geodec N9, Geodec Petras Enhanced, Glaciana, Gloo Biloo (2010, spooky alphading face), Gothic Handtooled Bastarda, Gotische, Gotische Frame, Gottar (blackletter), Gradl Initialen, Grid, Grissom (insect dingbats), Grolier (caps), Grolier Beveled (2011, free at Dafont), Half Flower, Hannover, Hostetler Kapitalen, Imperio Romano (2009, roman heads), Intellecta Bodoned (+Two, +Trash), Intellecta Borders, Intellecta Crowns (royal crowns), Intellecta Grotesca Compacta, Intellecta Slab Bold, Intellecta Square, Intellecta Typewriter, Intellecta Typewriter 2, Japonesa (2010, oriental simulation), Julisa Script, Kocham, Latinish, Laureatus, Lettering Deco (2008, art deco, +Shadow), Litho Romana Inland, Littler Serifada, Magro, Majestade, Malvinna, Manuscript XIV Century, Merona, Missal, Monograms Soft (2010, with Paulo W), Naturella (2009, leaf and grape dingbats), Neretta (2008, +Italic), Numbers, Ogden, Olivetti Typewriter, Orchis, Palermo, Paola Decorative, Peloponeso, Porcupine, Questy, Remington Elite Typewriter, Samuello, Schneider Kontrast, Schneidler Zierbuchstablen, Schwandner Versalia (2010, ornamental caps based on an alphabet by Austrian penman Johann Georg von Schwandner), Schwandner Black Fleurons (2010), Schwandner Ornaments (2010), Selena, Sinfonia, Southern Flight, Speedball, Standard Typewriter, Suciellid, Sunamy (oriental simulation, after lettering by Ross F. George), Surrey (2008), Syl, Tissot, Tondella, Triball, TTF TATTOEF 4, TTF TATTOEF 6, TTF TATTOEF 7, TTF TATTOEF 8, Tuska, Underwood Typewriter (+Underscore), Uthan, Versatile Initials, Victorian Exotical Capitals, Warp, Woodball, Yanna, Zooth.

    From 2009: Calligraphia Latina Soft3, Cantate (+Beveled), Remington Weather (old typewriter), Xyla (caps), Polen, Polen Two (2007), Arrius (calligraphic), Catilina, Pentagraph (upright connected script), Renania (calligraphic), Renania Double Line (free), Samantha (caps), Silius Engraved (caps), Stencil Intellecta (+Trash), Tatooyn, Urszula (caps), Victorio (caps), Elfort (formal calligraphy after Poppl Exquisite, a typeface by Friedrich Poppl), Pretoria Gross (2009), Holy Church (2009, blackletter), Holy Church Fleurons (2009), Single Silhouettes (2009).

    Typefaces done in 2010: Penabico (a calligraphic script; with Paulo W), Baltimore Typewriter (a great typewriter family, with a black-on-white typewriter keys style added), Izouda (an art deco Broadway-style beauty), Bernardo (an italic family, with swash initials thrown in, named after Lucian Bernhard), Netuno, Supermarket (shop signage family), Bruce Influence (interpretation of Great Primer Ornamented No. 30, from the Bruce's TypeFoundry 1869 catalog), Pretoria Gross (a Victorian family done with Paulo W), Reliant (2010, with Dmitrij Greshnev: a free interpretation of Bernhard Schönschrift (Lucian Bernhard) and Liberty, which was designed by W.T. Sniffin for ATF in 1927, following the original designs by Lucian Bernhard), Reliant Limited (2012, free version).

    Gostosinhos (2010) are hilarious faces put together in a dingbat font. Centennial Onaments (2010) was done with Paulo W. Calligraphic Birds is pure penmanship.

    Fonts done in 2011: Ambrose Bierce Daned Font (ornamental caps), Menina Carinhosa (floriated caps), Menina Formosa (floriated caps), Menina Espinhosa (2011), Menina Graciosa Ornaments (2011, +Two), Menina Poderosa Ornaments (2011), Azalleia (floriated caps), Azalleia Ornaments, Naoko (a fantastic oriental simulation face), Bestiario (calligraphic penmanship dingbats based on the work of English writing master John Seddon, 1644-1700), Seddon Penmans Paradise Capitals (elaborate caps along the lines of Bestiario), Dolphus-Mieg Monograms (after a 1901 book by the Dollfus-Mieg company), Imprenta Royal Nonpareil, Dia de los muertos (2011), Naive Ornaments (2011), Eingraviert Dutch Capitals (2011).

    Creations in 2012: Spirulina, Promotion Script, Soft Ornaments (+Two, +Three, +Four, +Five, +Six, +Seven, +Eight, +Nine, +Ten, +Eleven, +Twelve, +Thirteen, +Fourteen, +Fifteen, +Sixteen, +Seventeen, +Eighteen, +Nineteen, +Twenty, +21), Soft Garden (ornaments), The Black Shapes, Sabor Words, Sabor Digital (textured), Sabor Rasgos Escritura (upright connected script), Floreart (floral dingbats), Mirella Script (French bastarda penmanship script), Soft Flowers, Derriey Vignettes (after Charles Derriey), Gracious Azaleas (flowery dings).

    Design from 2013: Bruce Ornaments Collection, Invitation Script (after the calligraphy of Andrade de Figueiredo, 1722), Mirella Initials Ornamentals (a swashy calligraphic script done with Paulo W), Menina Graciosa (ornamental caps), Menina Gostosa (Loira (caps), Morena (calligraphic), Ornamentos (floral)), Alien Trees. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bryce Wilner

    New York-based designer of the free sans serif typeface Standard (2017-2019), Counter (2017), Evening (2017: a flared, incised typeface), Section (2017), Half (2016: a rectangular monospaced typeface), TCA (2015: a modular tape font), FontlabFont (2013: a pixel font). Github link.

    Library Stack link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wesley Wilquin

    Montreal-based designer of Dirty Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Wilson

    Graphic designer in Belfast, Northern Ireland. He created the grid-based typeface called Typo Belfast (2013) and the bilined display typeface 5ive Skincare (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Wilson

    Scottish typefounder, b. St. Andrews, 1714, d. Edinburgh, 1784. Educated in London, he started the Wilson foundry in 1742 at St. Andrew's in a partnership with John Baine, and set up shop in Glasgow in 1744, where he began work with Glasgow University Printers, Robert and Andrew Foulis. William Miller (who later started Miller&Richard), Richard Austin and Johann Christian Bauer all worked for Wilson. Wilson's first known specimen sheet was issued in 1772. However, William Rind seems to be using these types as early as February, 1770 in his Virginia Gazette. The business was left to his son Andrew and later to his grandson Alexander. Under Alexander's tenure, it went bankrupt in 1845.

    Several specimen books exist, including A specimen of printing types by Alexander Wilson&Sons, dated 1783. Life and Letters of Alexander Wilson (by Alexander Wilson) was reprinted in 1983 by Diane Publishing Company, and is freely viewable at Google.

    Wikipedia link.

    They are credited with the first British modern face, Scotch Roman, whch became very popular in the United States. Mac McGrew: Scotch Roman is derived from a typeface cut and cast by the Scotch foundry of Alexander Wilson&Son at Glasgow before 1833, when it was considered a novelty letter. The modern adaptation of the typeface was first made in 1903 by the foundry of A. D. Farmer&Sons, later part of ATF. It is a modern face, but less mechanical than Bodoni, and has long been popular. Capitals, though, appear heavier than lowercase letters and tend to make a spotty page. Hansen's National Roman is virtually the same face, with the added feature of an alternate r with raised arm in the manner of Cheltenham Oldstyle. When Monotype copied Scotch Roman in 1908, display sizes were cut to match the foundry face, but in keyboard sizes, necessarily modified to fit mechanical requirements, the caps were lightened and the entire typeface was somewhat regularized. Scotch Open Shaded Italic, a partial set of swash initials, was designed by Sol Hess in 1924. Similar swash letters, but not shaded, were also drawn by Hess and made by Monotype for regular Scotch Roman Italic. Linotype had adapted Scotch Roman to its system in 1903, retaining the heavier capitals, but in 1931, by special permission of Lanston Monotype, brought out Scotch No.2 to match the Monotype version. Compare Atlantic, Bell, Caledonia, Original Old Style. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Wilson

    Creator of the octagonal typeface Loaded (2012).

    Dafont link.

    Andrew Wilson is located in Washington, DC. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brittany Wilson

    During her studies at Anderson University in Anderson, SC, Brittany Wilson designed Victoria (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Catherine Wilson

    Australian designer (b. 1988) of InsertRandomness (2005). She also created the handwriting fonts i-hearts (2009, curly) and Yes Miss (2009), and the blackboard bold font Narnean (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dane Wilson

    Graphic designer who published the ten-style elliptical sans family Synergy in 2012 at T26 and the techno typeface ITC Sportbet at ITC in 2009. He founded the design studio dane Design in London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Prince Wilson

    Graphic designer in Cleveland, OH, who created the Nut and Bolt typeface in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Drew Wilson

    Carlsbad, CA-based creator of the Pictos1 and Pictos2 series of commercial dingbats. He drives home the point that for icons and logos, one can now use CSS and @font-face to use scalable fonts instead of static images. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gemma Wilson

    Gemma Wilson (Thatcham, UK) created a modular typeface in 2012 during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hust Wilson

    Designer of the free condensed headline font Bolden Display (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Wilson

    Designer of the fun dingbat typeface DF Celebrations (1993) at Letraset. Now available from Linotype. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Wilson

    Designer & partner at Switch in Dallas, Texas. He created the free sturdy manly condensed geometric sans serif typeface Norwester in 2013. Suggested payment: donations to International Justice Mission, a human rights agency that brings rescue to victims of slavery, sexual exploitation and other forms of violent oppression. ">International Justice Mission, a human rights agency that brings rescue to victims of slavery, sexual exploitation and other forms of violent oppression. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesse Wilson

    Canadian archive where you can download 19 fonts by Regina's Jesse Wilson: Chlorinez, Chlorix, Chlorinov, Chlorinut, Chlorinar, Chlorinap, Chloriin, Chloreal, Chlorinej, Chlorinuh, Chlorenuf, Chlod, Chlub, Hyper3, JesseScript, Morevil, Circle6, Caffeen, Star Five. Mac and Windows. Plus Math Donuts, Hawaiiah, Clawless, Alcohol Licks, Ostro 868, Megapixel, Fack, Courier Now, Disco2000, Jim Teacher, Edcom, Kitchener, Alterna. Some of his fonts are also available in sIFR format.

    Dafont link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Wilson

    Graphic designer in Spokane, WA. Designer of the modular typeface Vitamin A (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Wilson

    New Jersey-based designer of the grungy typeface No Big Fuss (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Wilson

    Portland, OR-based designer of the rounded sans typeface Sonorous (2017), the rounded headline grotesque typeface families Porker (2017) and Bucksaw Geometric (2017) and the wedge serif all caps titling typeface Monterey (2017).

    In 2018, he designed the sans typeface Airfare. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kareem Wilson

    As a student at the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Kareem Wilson designed the decorative caps typeface Rizbot (2016) for a book cover. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Wilson

    Graphic designer in Providence, RI, who created the display typeface Sprite (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Wilson

    UK-based Kevin Wilson (The Flea Pit) designed these free fonts: Wonka Bar, Catwoman, Shrek. All made in 2005. In 2004, he created The Goonies, Gremlins, Ghostbusters, Hey You Guys and Unfortunate Events. It also has a movie font database. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    LaBron Wilson

    Baltimore, MD-based creator of the cut-out typeface Modularity (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lewis Wilson

    Type and graphic designer in Bristol, UK, who created the sans typefaces Mono (2016), Adi Sans (2016) and Jack (2015).

    In 2017, he designed Astro Slab. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mac Wilson

    Designer of Octagon (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark A. Wilson

    Located in Eldersburg, MD, Mark A. Wilson designed PasswordMT (1998), a font entirely composed of asterisks. Can you believe that "Password" is a trademark of Computer Programming Unlimited, Eldersburg, MD? [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Paul Wilson

    Graphic designer in Leeds, UK. Creator of the geometrically precise blackboard bold family Born (2011).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Cole Wilson

    Kansas City, MO-based designer of the free monoline rounded sans typeface family Podriq (2016), and a free set of vector format icons and dingbats.

    Typefaces from 2017: Anvyl (free; the Cyrillic characters were designed by Dmitry Sivukhin), Baywulf (a minimalist beer label blackletter typeface), Deimos (a free monospaced programming font).

    Typefaces from 2018: Geizer (a free all caps copperplate.

    Typefaces from 2019: Sorta (modular sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megan Wilson

    Megan Leigh Wilson created Vegas (2013), a typeface inspired by Las Vegas architecture, during her studies at Anderson University in South Carolina (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Wilson

    Type and graphic designer from Birmingham, UK, who made the thin octagonal typeface Boton (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Wilson

    At Acme Fonts, Paul Wilson published AFScreen (1999). He also made the Mark E Smith font, a free handwritten font. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter R. Wilson

    Renton, WA-based Peter R. Wilson's metafont code (2000-2003) for the "bookhands" series of fonts. It was his intention to provide the main examples of manuscript hands from the first century until the invention of printing. Included are the following:

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert M. Wilson

    Typespec is a type foundry in Epsom, England, est. in 2011 by Robert Wilson (b. Brighton, 1984), a graphic designer based in London. Creator of HorseFace (2010, a mini-slabbed supergeometric typeface with didone roots), Block Face (2009, a free techno family).

    Wilson went commercial in 2009, and started selling his fonts via MyFonts: Radium (2009) is a modular geometric typeface family---is this one of the first FontStruct fonts to be sold for money? Berfa (2011) is an ultra-black typeface.

    Dafont link. Behance link. Home page. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sawyer Wilson

    Graduate of Texas A&M University, class of 2016. College Station, TX-based designer of the trilined typeface Emeralds (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stacy Wilson

    Florida-based designer of Paint Pen (2019), the art deco typeface family Multiplicity (2019), the monoline typefaces Crispy Bacon (2019), Toasted Marshmallow (2019) and Cozy Caps (2019), Shadow Lines (2019), the display typefaces Buttered Popcorn (2019), Love You Lots (2019: for Valentine's Day) and Elementary School (2019), the monogram typeface Patterngram (2019), the upright script Indulgence (2019), the script typeface carefree (2019), the display typefaces Georgia Bound (2019) and Dessert First (2019), and the bilined typeface Double Vision (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Wilson

    Creator of the four-style sans family under on Open Font Library license, called Free Universal (2009). This is an extension and update of SIL Sophia. He also made the beautifil HiLo Deco (2010, art deco). Aka Narrowhouse. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Wilson

    Designer in 1995 of RubbingFont, with Matt Chisholm. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilson E. Wilson

    Ecuador-based "designer" of the handcrafted typefaces Starmix (2017) and Livingstone (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasmin Wilson

    Hamilton, New Zealand-based designer of the ball terminal-themed Kiwi Bird Font (2016). This typeface was developed during her studies at Wintec School of Media Arts. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Wilsson

    Now Eva Wilsson and formerly Eva Grinder. Swedish designer of Mido (2007), a free medium-bold Egyptian typeface that became commercial in 2016. On her site, she offers a research paper on Egyptian type, and describes the development of Mido.

    Alternate URL. Another URL. Typedia link. Another URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Wiltgen

    [T-26] designer of the tall narrow sans family Chasline (1994), Typo-Negative, Typo-Positive (2001, dymo label fonts).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Denise Wilton

    Denise Wilton (Styledeficit) is the designer at Stereo Type Haus of Stereobitz (2004, a stereo dingbat face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fred Wiltshire

    Fred Wiltshire is an English/French type designer who obtained his Masters in Type Design at the University of Reading in 2021. Designer of these typefaces:

    • Nausea (2021), a multiscript text typeface for print, inspired by renaissance type with a focus on West African scripts. It is characterized by rather angular counters and joins.
    • Quarantini (2020). He writes: A typeface created during a pandemic, with geometric forms and low contrast, which can be used for all purposes. A mix of contemporary sans like Helvetica and geometric fonts like Gotham.
    • Godot (2019-2020). A modulated slab serif text typeface with calligraphic traits. It was created while Fred was studying Geerit Noordzij's work.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlotte Wiltz

    Parisian designer of the stylish fashion mag semi-didone typeface Vague (2014) and of the modular typeface Point Barre (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brinnan Wimberly

    Anderson, SC-based designer of the fashion mag typeface Beaton (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jo Alfie Wimborne

    In 2014, Jo Alfie Wimborne was studying at the University of South Wales in Cardiff. Her typeface family Toy Airship (2014) combines Victorian and steampunk elements. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oskar Wimmerman

    Stockholm-based designer of an alchemic ornamental caps typeface called Beroe (2013), aprt of an assignment at Berghs School of Communication.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudi Winarko

    Semarang, Indonesia-based designer of the script typefaces Zabarjad (2020), Careza Riz (2019), Maharessa (2019) and Ayuningtyas (2019), the deco typeface Satlyte (2019), and the signature fonts Childish Signature (2019) and Resscu Doffcu (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Kingfire, Jullianne (a wide signature font), Traffalgar D'Signature, Graffitexytte. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andi Winarno

    Kota Bekasi, Indonesia-based designer of the display text typeface Enigmalium (2017), the drying paint typeface Roff (2017), and the monoline sci-fi sans typeface Dialogica (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Rexmone, Amro Sans (a retro display font), Oraret, Truko, Rumoura.

    Typefaces from 2019: Lieur (a 10-style display sans family), Oretans (outline script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Tesson Black Serif, Satrio (a 20-style sans), Stovia (a 12-style geometric sans), Rexo (vintage caps), Urusans (a comic book typeface).

    Graphicriver link. Graphicriver link for Inkstype. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Elen Winata

    New York City-based graphic designer. Behance link. Creator of the mechanically inspired Protopipe (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edward Everett Winchell

    Art director of the Matthews-Northrup Printing Works in Buffalo, New York and designer of Winchell. McGrew writes: [Winchell was] introduced by Inland Type Foundry in 1903 as especially adapted for use in fine catalog and booklet printing, as well as for commercial stationery, where something out of the ordinary is demanded. It is a bold, thick-and-thin display face, but more like a nineteenth-century design, with some characters seeming to be poorly proportioned or having awkward shapes. These faults are less noticeable in Condensed Winchell, introduced by Inland the following year, but patented by William Schraubstadter in 1905. Neither is a distinguished typeface by later standards. Compare John Hancock, Bold Antique. The Winchell typeface is a Clarendon styled slab serif that clearly has distinctive pre-modernist sensibilities. It was also made in wood by the Hamilton Manufacturing company in the mid 20th Century.

    In 2009, Richard Kegler made a digital typeface Winchell that is free for those who become members of the WNY Book Arts Center in Buffalo. In 2015, P22 Winchell became available for purchase. In 2021, Kegler released LTC Winchell. In 2014, Robert Donona also did a revival. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Winch

    In 2017, during their studies at Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane, Australia, Jana Weyl and Emma Winch co-designed the stencil typeface Jemma. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Winchester

    Boise, ID-based designer who created the display typeface Winchester (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jamie Winder

    Southeast Asia and London-based designer, who sells some of his typefaces through The Type Foundry. These include Turnpike Bevel (2012) and Turnpike Display (2012).

    His typefaces can be bought via HypeForType. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kimberly Winder

    Creator of a revival of the paper-fold stencil typeface Norton Tape (2012) at Photo-Lettering. This typeface was originally designed by S.E. Norton for Photo-Lettering. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Albert Windisch

    Designer (b. Friedberg, 1878, d. 1967) of Windisch Kursiv (1917, Klingspor). He lived in Frankfurt where he taught design at the Kunstgewerbeschule. Author of Die künstlerische Drucktype. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heiko Windisch

    German illustrator. She created some hand-drawn typefaces, such as Baron Samedi (2008) and Bauspavertrag (2008). I do not know if this has been fontified. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mareike Windisch

    German designer of the modular hexagonal typeface Coldplate (2011), Splinter (2011, with a hint of art nouveau), I Like (2011---my favorite--a rounded monoline display face and an accompanying bilined typeface), and The Quick (2011). Behance link. Logo. Pic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cornel Windlin

    Since 1993, Swiss type designer Cornel Windlin (b. 1964, Küssnacht am Rigi) heads "lineto" in Zürich, with Stephan "Pronto" Mueller. Lineto is based in Zürich, Switzerland. The foundry has grown in size and influence and includes work by many type designers. Windlin himself made these typefaces:

    • The old typewriter family FF Magda (1995) and its smooth versions, FF Magda Clean (1995) and FF Magda Clean Mono (1995). Noteworthy is the white-on-black FF Magda Cameo. See also Mono (2003, Lineto).
    • Airport (FontFont).
    • Dot Matrix (FontFont).
    • Experimental typefaces: In FUSE 10, Windlin designed the symbol font Robotnik, and at FUSE 7, he made Mogadishu. He alsi created FUSE Classic 1.
    • FF Watertower (1998-1999, stencil font).
    • Screen Matrix (1995, with Stephan Mueller, FontFont).
    • ThermoNuclear (1999).
    • Mono-book (1998).
    • Autoscape-Regular (1998).
    • LL Alpha Headline (1997, based on the British license plates). This initial caps-only headline font in a Bold cut was redrawn and extended to a full character set in 2002, also adding an italic style, and additional Regular and Italic weights. The resulting fonts as exclusively licensed as corporate typeface for Mitsubishi Motors across Europe between 2002 and 2012. Since then, Alpha Headline was extended to Cyrillic, and two Stencil cuts were introduced. A new, revised and entirely redrawn version of Alpha Headline will be published by Lineto in 2019.
    • LL Lutz Headline (1997, derived from the lettering on British license plates).
    • Luggage Tag.
    • LL Gravur Condensed (1999, with Gilles Gavillet). This initial version of LL Gravur Condensed has been replaced by an entirely redrawn version, with additional Italic cuts (2010–2012, in collaboration with Radek Sidun).
    • Cobra: a phenomenal geometric font combining ideas of kitchen tile and stencil fonts, made in 1996.
    • FF Moonbase Alpha (1991, part of FUSE 3).
    • With Gilles Gavillet, dated 1999: Pixel Crude, Pixel World, Vectrex (1999), Vectrex World (skyline dingbats), Liquid Crystal (1999), Supermax (1999). Pixel World and Vectrex World are free.
    • VFutura (2004). Used as a corporate typeface by, e.g., Vitra Internatonal AG.

    FontFont write-up. Fonts by designers. The Lineto collection has many beautiful trend-setting digital-look typewriter typefaces. From other designers:

    • Stephan Mueller: Regular (typewriter family), Valentine (typewriter family), Aveugle (Braille font, 1995), Parking, FF Gateway (1997), Grid (1996), Paragon, Batarde Coulee, Shuttle, FE Mittelschrift and FE Engschrift (1997), 104 (nice geometric font), FF Chernobyl (1998, from stenciled letters on the Chernobyl plant), FF Container, Bitmap-Condensed and Bitmap-Regular (1998), Office (Eurostile-like monospace, 1999).
    • Norm: Normetica (1999, now retired), Prima (1999, now retired), LL Simple (1999-2000), LL Replica and LL Replica Mono (2008), LL Riforma (2012-2017).
    • James Goggin, Rafael Koch, Mauro Paolozzi, Alex Rich and Arve Båtevik: LL Prismaset (2003-2014).
    • Elektrosmog/Pierre Miedinger: LL Storno (1999, an interpretation of the numerals of an old Sharp cash register; by Marco Walser & Valentin Hindermann), LL Brauer. Brauer was Marco Walser's digital revival of Pierre Miedinger's original design for a mid-1970s corporate typeface for the Zurich-based Hürlimann brewery. This was later developed into the six weights of LL Brauer Neue (1999-2006) by Marco Walser and Philippe Desarzens, and has since been extended further (publication pending, scheduled for early 2019). The copyright for LL Brauer Neue is held by Lineto, the author's rights are held by Marco Walser/Elektrosmog.
    • Marco Walser and Philippe Desarzens: Le Corbusier Oldface (2004).
    • Nico Schweizer: Albroni (1992), Hoboken-High (1998, a US sports jersey font), LeCorbusier (great stencil font, 1999), Le Corbusier Condensed (1999), Typ1451 (1999, sans family), Gigaflop (1999), Ultrateens (1999).
    • Martha Stutteregger: Number Two (1996), Lord (1996).
    • Jonas Williamsson: Biff (1999).
    • Urs and Juerg Lehni and Rafael Koch: Lego (1999).
    • Laurent Benner: Pez (1999), renamed Tablettenschrift.
    • Hansjakob Fehr: Deadtype (dingbats consisting of metal parts of a typewriter, 1999).
    • Masahiko Nakamura: Terminal One (1999).
    • James Goggin: Courier Sans (2001).
    • Laurenz Brunner: LL Akkurat and LL Akkurat Mono (2004), LL Circular (2011), LL Bradford and LL Bradford Mono (2018).
    • Aurèle Sack: LL Purple (2006, together with NORM), LL Brown (2011), LL Grey (2004-2016).
    • Christian Mengelt/Team77: LL Unica77 (2012-2014).
    • Kobi Benezri: LL Lettera (2008), LL Lettera Text (2012).
    • Robert Huber: LL Moderne (2017).
    • Nazareno Crea: LL Gulliver (2008-2018), renamed LL Catalogue in 2019.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Windmueller

    German designer in Recklinghausen, Germany of First Strike (2008, FontStruct) and First Strike Spaced, a grid-overlay of First Strike. Other FontStruct fonts from 2008: Aria Penci Roman (sketched font), Canned Heat (dingbats), Guttermouth (slab serif), Guttermouth Spaced (dashed version), Guttermouth Bold, Bloc Party Outline Shadowed, BabyBaby (toy blocks), Possibly Winged Polepieces, Skylines, Canned Heat, Simplicity, Stadium, Brussels (inspired by the Atomium), Cardboarder (nice 3d face), Crazytown (a Western font, an hommage to Maurice de Bevere, creator of Lucky Luke, 1923-2001), Itallica, Orica*cut, Orica, Pavement, Moduli, Tinka, Tinka Filled, Moduli, Loreylane, FS United One, (gorgeous sketched letters), babybaby, bellevue, bloc-party-outline-shaded, brussels-contourized, elceedee, eurofiction, horrorhouse, plenum, scratch-me-if-you-can, simplicity, skylines, sophia---superlight (hairline), stadium, werkshalle (Ferrari lettering font?), schachmatt (stitching font).

    In 2009, he added Terence Kill (blackletter), Cellophone, Amanerd (texture face), Drenama, Poster Classic, Midnight Diner, Sunburst, Signo, Multiverse (Basic, Striped, Alaska, Couch), Pointless Task, Broadway (dotted outline), Mostly, Terence Kill (blackletter), Pole Position (dot matrix), Antares 37 (Startrek font), Figure Collection Part 1 (dingbats), and College Pornmag.

    In 2010, he made Motown Motel, Olympic Spirit (dot matrix outlined), Cyclobe Pro (octagonal), Gappy, Burtonesque.

    In 2011, he FontStructed the gorgeous typeface Vuvuzela, Dance (dancing men), and Zapotek (elliptical face), Asgardian, Legendary (eleven movie stars).

    In 2012, he created CMND (outline face) and Equinoxe.

    In 2013, Christoph made the crayon font Grungarian and Histamic.

    Typefaces from 2014: FS Dark Shogun, FS Galaxy Epsilon (3d font), FS Tigerwood (striped font), FS Orica Stencil, FS Moduli, FS Underworld (blackletter), FS Pointless Task (dot matrix font), FS Horrorhouse, FS Werkshalle (one of my favorite fonts in this collection), FS Brussels (connect-the-dots typeface inspired by the Atomium), FS Skylines, FS Signo, FGS Orica, FS Plenum, FSAntares37, FS Old Brewhouse, FS Commander.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erick Windsor

    Designer of the pixel typefaces LCD (2011) and LCD Solid (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melinda Windsor

    Melinda Windsor from Ocala, FL (b. 1960) (but maybe also from Lincoln, NE), designed the occult dingbats font OccultDiary02 in 2001. Free Tamil fonts designed by her: KoothuCapsPlain, KoothuTamelTee, KoothuTamilFont, KoothuTamilFontBold, ThinaKoothuPowderCakes. Frigate (2001, Apostrophic Labs) is a display font family that includes kana characters as well. She is making a new font set, Plastic, at Apostrophic Labs. The Cyrillic/Latin version of Plastic No. 28 (2001). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler-Jay Windsor

    Designer of the free sans typefaces Akuma (2019: condensed), Galyon (2019: monoline), Willump (2019) and Vice City Sans (2019). The latter font was featured in the original Grand Thief Auto: Vice City game as a vector font in 2002. Aka Wolve. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ihsan Windy

    Indonesian designer of the script typefaces Ethiopia (2018), Windy Love (2018), Ladylove (2015), Patricia Script (2016), Autodudact (2016: brush script), Rabusto (2016: signage brush script) and Masyieta (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wade Winebrenner

    Graphic designer in Savannah, GA. Creator of the gaspipe typeface Arbitor (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lily Winfield

    During her studies in Bristol, UK, Lily Winfield created a beveled poster typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Johan Winge

    As a Swedish student at Uppsala University, based in Knutby, Johan Winge created the Tengwar Annatar family (2004) using metafont and pfaedit (now called FontForge), SV Basic Manual (2004, sans serif monospaced pair of typefaces), and Tengwar Naive (1997-2004).

    In 2013, he went commercial, and started the Johan Winge type foundry out of Uppsala. His commercial typefaces include the round monospaced techno retro-futuristic typeface Cubiculum (2013) about which he says: Cubiculum is a clean revival of a kind of font that was widely available for different electronic typewriters in the 80s and early 90s. Typically, each manufacturer had their own slightly different design, and also their own name for this font: commonly known as Cubic, it was also marketed as Techno, Report, Block, and Quadro.

    Dafont link. Another URL. Old Uppsala University link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Wingerberg

    Silver Spring, MD-based designer of Tetto (2013), a custom typeface created for a landscaping company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Wingfield

    London-based designer. For the Harvey Hichols department store, he created an in-house handwriting font, MW. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Teddy Wing

    At TypeParis 2018, Teddy Wing designed the warm garalde text typeface Recreations. Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Winiger

    Designer who used Fontcapture to make Mat's Fat Handwriting (2009). Aka Wortex-144. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karina Winkelmann

    Illustrator and designer in Kilb, Austria. She created the soft-corner poster typeface Katinka (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Winkler

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Ypsilanti, MI, who created Marker Doodles (2016), and Hey Cutie (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Perrine Winkler

    During her studies at ESAG Penninghen, Paris, Perrine Winkler created the typefaces Cat Power (lachrymal style) and New Folk (2013). In 2015, Perrine Winkler and Bernie Diril co-designed Brigitte, Karina and Pierrot, three typefaces based on the credits of Jean-Luc Godard's movies. The fonts are named after Brigitte Bardot, Anna Karina and Jean Paul Belmondo (Pierrot Le fou). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Winkow

    Carlos Winkow is a version of his original name, Carl Winckow. Winkow (1882-1952) was born in Sömmerda, Germany but worked in Spain from 1909 until 1934 for Richard Gans, in Germany from 1936 until 1939 for Norddeutschen Schriftgiesserei in Berlin, and in Spain again from 1940 onwards at Fundicion Tipografica Nacional in Madrid. His typefaces include

    • Alfrodita (1946). An engraved typeface published by FT Nacional.
    • Alcazar (FT Nacional, 1944). An inline 3d titling font.
    • Astur (1948, FT Nacional). A wooden plank typeface.
    • Belinda (FT Nacional).
    • Cursiva Rusinal (FT Nacional). This is identical to Reporter except in the alternates.
    • Electra (FT Nacional, early 1940s). An almost avant-garde sans family, which includes the ultra thin Estrecha Fina weight. Romeo (Font Bureau) takes some cues from Electra and says that it is a spectacular art deco sanserif with an unusually fine condensed series. See also Casablanca (1997, Steve Jackaman for ITF, now Red Rooster Collection; a revival of Electra Clara) and Carlos (Jason Castle, CastleType). Klingspor dates Electra Fina in 1942.
    • Elzeviriano Ibarra (1931, for Fundicion Tipografica Richard Gans). Lucia Walter revived Winkow's 1931 text typeface Elzeviriano Ibarra in 2011. See also Gans Ibarra (2006, Intellecta Design).
    • Gong (1945, Johannes Wagner; Norddeutschen Schriftgiesserei). A chalk script face. Jaspert mentions the date 1951. A standard non-chalk version of Gong was done by J. Wagner in 1967, and was published as Jowa Script (Jowa Schreibschrift), which in turn provided inspiration for Iova Nova (2007, Ralph M. Unger)
    • Grotesca Radio (Richard Gans Foundry), at least according to some sources. For a revival and reinterpretation, see Radar (2019) by Marta Sanchez Marco for Type-o-Tones.
    • Hispalis (+Cursiva, +Negro, +Titling, +Negro Titling) (1940, FT Nacional).
    • Iberica (FT Nacional, 1942). An open shaded inclined 3d lineale. See Roller (1997, Pat Hickson, ITF and Red Rooster Collection).
    • Nacional (+Cursiva, +Negra) (1941, Nacional). A calligraphic roman in old medieval Spanish style with Clasico Nacional 1 and Clasico Nacional Negro weights. See Madrid (Steve Jackaman, Red Rooster Collection) for a digital revival.
    • Numantina (1940, FT Nacional). Revived by Nick Curtis as Numancia NF (2011, Nicks Fonts).
    • Radar (1940, FT Nacional). a brush script.
    • The brush script typeface Reporter (1938, the Wagner foundry; Norddeutschen Schriftgiesserei). Digital revivals: Reporter No. 2 (Adobe), Reporter 2 (Linotype).
    • Rusinol (1941, FT Nacional).

    Linotype page. Klingspor link. FontShop link. View some digital versions of Winkow's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chen Winner

    Under the guidance of Lucas de Groot at FH Potsdam in 2014, Chen Winner (Tel Aviv, Israel) designed the connected retro script font Flamingo. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Winship

    Milwaukee, WI-based creator of the hand-printed poster typeface Overly Obnoxious (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Craig Winslow II

    Designer of the counterless modular fat typeface Moduli (2010). In 2010, he graduated with a degree in graphic design from Champlain College in Burlington, VT. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aimee Winston

    Graphic design student in London. Creator of Culture Face (2010, Asian look). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Philipp Winterberg

    German creator of the Lormalphabet font (2003), a handsignal alphabet for the deaf, which was invented in 1881 by Hieronymus Lorm (alias Heinrich Landesmann). He lives in Greven. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Winterbottom

    Designer of Rothenburg-Decorative-Normal (free), to be found at the FontFreak site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erik Winterburn

    Student at UWE in Bristol. During his studies at UWE, he used FontStruct to create the shadow typeface Janet (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Winter

    Brighton, UK-based designer of Vintly's Hand (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan Winter

    Pittsburgh, PA-based creator (b. 1995) of the grungy typeface Rat Scratch Tall (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E. Winter

    Poster lettering artist. His design for Hotel Braunwald, Bahn, in 1906, was at the basis of Brownwood NF (2007-2011, Nick Curtis). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Franca Winter

    During her studies at HS Mainz in Germany, Franca Winter designed the handcrafted outlined typeface Cloudabout (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathaniel Winter-Hebert

    Winter-Hébert is a boutique design studio comprised of a husband and wife team, Nathaniel and Lana Winter-Hébert. They are located in Lac Simon, Québec. In 2012, they created Simon Sans (Ten Dollar Fonts and The Designers Foundry).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lars Winter

    Mainz, Germany-based designer of the display typeface Kastell (2016), which is based on the 1906 logotype of Faber Castell. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Winter

    Graduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sandra Winter

    Sandra Winter is a German font designer and graphic artist based in Frankfurt am Main. After training in advertising, she studied Communication Design in Darmstadt, and type design at the University of Reading (where she graduated with an MA in 2006). She works now at Linotype, Germany, and as a freelance designer.

    Creator of Filia Latin, Filia Greek and Filia Italic (2006) as part of her thesis project. Typedia link.

    In 2009, while at Linotype with Akira Kobayashi, she worked on DIN Next, a typeface family inspired by the classic industrial German engineering designs, DIN 1451 Engschrift and Mittelschrift. It was published at Linotype as DIN Next Pro.

    In 2012, Sandra Winter and Akira Kobayashi published Avenir Next Rounded.

    In 2014, Akira Kobayashi, Sandra Winter and Tom Grace joined forces to publish DIN Next Slab at Linotype.

    In 2016, Akira Kobayashi and Sandra Winter co-designed Applied Sans (32 styles) at Monotype. It is in the tradition of vintage sans typeface such as Venus and Ideal Grotesk, and competes with Rod McDonald's splendid Classic Groyesque. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dylan Winters

    Graphic Designer born and raised in Pittsburgh specializing in sports identity, logo design and branding. In 2014 he graduated from California University of Pennsylvania with a Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design. As Dylan Winters Design in Uniontown, PA, he sells the slabby display typeface Aquilae Slab Serif (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Winters

    Creator of photo typefaces. These include:

    • At VGC in 1972: Roslyn Gothic (1972). The latter typeface was revived in 2010 by Steve Jackaman and Ashley Muir at Red Rooster as Ryder Gothic Pro.
    • At Photo Lettering: Adman, Designer (+Open), Grenadier, Latin Quarter (Shaded, Inline), Moby Dick (+Italic), Royal Roman, Spirito, Sundial, Sunshine.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shelley Winter

    British type designer, born in 1959, who runs Type Design, an independent consultancy which she founded in 1981. From 1977 on, she worked in the type department of Linotype, where she and Walter Tracy developed Arabic and Cyrillic typefaces. She created Telegraph Newface Bold (1989, with Walter Treacy, for The Daily Telegraph), Telegraph Newface Roman (1990), Pegasus Bold (1980, with Matthew Carter for Berthold Wolpe), Mitsubishi Arabic (1987, with Tim Holloway), New Johnston Signage Light (1988), Sun Life Engraved (1988), and helped Matthew Carter with the creation of foreign glyphs to extend his Galliard family. BAA Bembo, used at BAA airports, was drawn by her (and possibly Freda Sack as well). Typographers laud it for its legibility compared to Vialog and Frutiger. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Winters

    Crete, IL-based designer of the arch-themed display typeface Arch Rival (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shelley Winters

    Creator of the custom typeface UOS Titling, which won an award at the Creative Review Type Competition 2005. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sven Winterstein

    Fonts by Sven Winterstein from Dortmund, Germany: Ronja Regular, Ronja Bold, Lichtbild (free) and Tri-Top (free). He works at Brandstiftung Design Gruppe. To find the fonts: Click "mehr Information" on the right bottom of the page and a window pops up. In the middle you will see "Brandstiftung Font Manufaktur": click the red arrows in the corresponding right cell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aditya Wiraatmaja

    Aditya Wiraatmaja is a Jakarta-based type and graphic designer. He was born and raised in Pontianak before moving to Jakarta to complete his visual communication study at Universitas Multimedia Nusantara. Before joining Tokotype as a type designer, he worked on various typography-led projects as a graphic designer at Each Other Company. Aditya has recently published his first retail typeface Maleo for Tokotype. Aside from his daily practice, he is interested in local Indonesian scripts and exploring the endangered writing systems.

    His typefaces:

    • Maleo (2020). Maleo is a contemporary display sans with grotesque roots, taking cues from typefaces such as Benton's Franklin Gothic and Alternate Gothic and contemporary typefaces such as Obviously and Mars Condensed. Aditya added tiny flares and cut the terminals at an angle.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Aditya Wirabakti

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer of various icon sets (Kitchen Appliance, Birthday, Basketball, Blood) and the vector font family Minimalist (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Wiranata

    During his graphic design studies in Jakarta, Indonesia, Brian Wiranata created the pure art deco typeface Deco (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wirda Wiranda

    Indonesia-based designer of the foliated organic typeface Bhofila (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Clara Wirasmo

    During her studies in Jakarta, Indonesia, Maria Clara Wirasmo created the experimental typeface Lumiere (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bastian Wirawan

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1985) of the grunge typeface Maenan 2 (2008) and the 3d typeface Kotak (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Wirawan

    During her studies at Columbus College of Art and Design (CCAD) in 2016, Stephanie Wirawan created the textured Dual Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Wirth

    London-based designer of Dazed&Confused (2011): Custom font derived from Serifa for the fashion section themed 'Vibrations/Movement'. The font looks as though it shivers/vibrates. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Borg Wirth

    Andrew Borg Wirth (Silema, Malta) created the artsy typeface Lincoln during his studies in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jan-Hendrik Wirth

    In 2014, Jan-Hendrik Wirth (Markenfilm GmbH & Co. KG, Hamburg, Germany) created the sturdy typeface Quincy Grotesque. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willy Wirtz

    Designer of the artsy film type techno headline typeface Latus (1971 or 1974, Berthold). This typeface was cleaned up and expanded by Rebecca Alaccari (Canada Type) in digital format as Celebrity (2007). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Wiryanata

    Bandung, Jakarta-based designer (b. 1982) of fearless Coyne (2011), Booblr (2010), ROBOCADAVER-1982 (2010), Barlow (2010, outlined and hand-printed), Tweedie (3d hand-printed family), Darah (2008, dripping blood font), Kick Ass Bob (2008), Banhart Black (2008), Banhart Hollow (2008), Banhart Skinny (2008, grunge), Banhart Drip (2008, paint drip grunge), thunderpanda_dings_erc_2008_ (2008), Thurston (2008, sketched letters), citrus2008ericwiryanata (2008, informal), BRANDON (2008, Kafkaesque lettering), BRANDON-02 (2008, grunge), Paranoid Rabbit (2008, grunge), Barnes_erc (2008), MetroSlum (2007), Thurston (2007, paintbrush simulation), Violent Alligator (2007, pixel), Djakarta 13210 (2007), Killer Panda (2007, hand-printed), Pixel Noise (2007), Killer Panda (2006), Nemesis (2006-2007, pixelized face), Woomble (2006: see here for Woomble Version 2), Snorg-reuploadfont (2006), Snorg ver002 (2006), The Stilts (2006), Djakarta13210-future city font (2006, techno), Spaceworms (2006, almost a paperclip style font), Spaceworm ver 2 (2006), Tartarsauce (2006), THURSTON_erc (2002), Correy (2006, tall-ascendered hand), Rilo (2006, happy lettering face), Karen (2006, cool scratchy hand), The newest fashion (2006), Gibbard (2005), Tweedy Erc 01 (2005), Chocolate Muffin Font (2005), Malkmus, Folds (2006), Death Futurist (2006), Narcoleptic Dance (2006, a nice bouncy display caps face) and GambarnyaWiryanata (2005). Dafont link. Devian Tart link. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fenny Wiryani

    The connection with Cove703 is unclear. Denpasar, Bali-based designer, b. 1979, of the script typefaces Black Window (2019: with blackletter influence), Bryan Khostang (2019), Ruth Calligraph (2019), Bemboza script (2019), High Sylvester (2019), Cleopharta (2019), Daddy Rewind (2019), Rhodyn Chalk (2019), Darty Zhedant (2019), Kashie Mercy (2019), Short Baby (2019), Believe It (2019), Raybent Mango (2019), Ariana Violeta (2019), Humble Cafe (2019: upright script), Florencia Blonde (2019), Really Petshop (2019), Mariane Lusia (2019), Hello Vintage (2019), Sunday Cream (2018), Julia Lauren (2019), Sexy Beauty (2019), Garlix Brown (2019) and Sharon Queen (2019). Fenny also designed Chalky Bronson (2019), the rough brush typefaces Wild Black (2019), Randy Bistroke (2019) and Xangda Shiny (2019), and the fat rounded typefaces Thomas Elegant (2019) and Gecko Lunch (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mendiola B. Wiryawan

    Based in Indonesia (b. 1978), this graphic designer, type designer and illustrator owns and operates his own company, Mendiola Design & Associates. Mendiola is a lecturer in design at Bina Nusantara University in Jakarta and is a founding member of the Indonesian Graphic Design Forum (FDGI). He is affiliated as a type designer with The Australian Type Foundry. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    François Wirz

    French graphic designer whose studio is called Pour La Gloire. He created a free kitchen tile font with FontStruct in 2009 called Macrobloc. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Wisam

    Designer of the free Coptic fonts Nopher, Pishoi and Antonious (see also the AntoniousJJencom family). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Wischral

    During his studies, Mario Wischral (Jaragua do Sul, Brazil) designed the deco typeface Topissimo (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Wise

    Graphic designer, who has made Thin (2009, octagonal), Arrow (2009), Decade (2009), Fat (2009), Hiploe (2009), Player (2009, upright connected script), Mini (Bauhaus style), Winter (paperclip face), and Unic (experimental). Some typefaces can be bought. Old link at Die Gestalten. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andie Wise

    American designer of LIT Skinny (2018) for the Lit Catering Co. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Wise

    David Wise is currently (2013-2014) enrolled as a MFA candidate in 2D Design at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Creator of the geometric sans typeface Peter (2013): A geometric sans-serif inspired equally by Futura, Kabel, and Benjamin Crittion's trendy and ubiquitous typeface Raissonne (see trendlist.org). He also designed Krimhilde (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacob Jan Wise

    Wise Type is an independent digital type foundry established in 2019 by Jacob Wise as a platform to distribute his own typefaces. The foundry was located in the UK but is currently based in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. Jacob Jan Wise graduated from Kingston University, class of 2017. Designer of these typefaces:

    • WT Kormelink (2019). Influenced by Victor Lardent's Times New Roman from 1931).
    • WT Kraft (2018). A spiky art nouveau typeface.
    • WT Monarch (2019). An update of Monarch, Monarch Nova (a typeface with tapered stems; with Margot Leveque) was released in 2020.
    • WT Skrappa (2019). Inspired by lettering designed by the prolific British designer Ken Garland (1929-2021) in 1964 for the First Things First Manifesto. This manifesto, backed by over 400 designers, was a combined proclamation of solidarity against the accelerating consumerist culture of the era. The condensed Skrappa is one of the greatest dystopian fonts ever made.
    • WT Zaft (2019).

    Instagram link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marsh Wise

    Fort Loudon, PA-based creator of the military fonts CrappyWehrmachtTypewriterBold (1996), SS-Runes, WWIIGermanTacSymbols (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andria Wiser

    Web developer and designer. Graduate of Ringling College of Art&Design (Sarasota, FL), now active as a graphic designer in St. Petersburg, FL. Blog. FontStructor of Printed (2010, horizontal stencil face). In 2016, she designed the display typeface Querk. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Irwan Wismoyo

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the free typefaces Never Old (2013), Perwolesan (2013, a wide face), and Amalia Mutia (2013, stencil face).

    In 2014, he designed Amelian Script, Modiaro, Boneless, Helltown (spurred), Handoubt, Bowney Marowney (heavy brush face), Jackham, Abegnale (a weathered typeface), Scamfuk (brush) and Skumfuk (a brush typeface).

    Typefaces from 2015: Vissal (brush script), Loveton.

    Typefaces from 2016: The Glamz (dry brush style), Skinny Jeans, Don't Click Me (brush script).

    Typefaces from 2017: Battersweet (calligraphic script), Beyouty Script, Yellove, Aesthetik (monoline script), Sparkplugs Biker Rebel, Steady Bonanza (watercolor brush in Sans and Script), Keep Scrolling, Clickbait (dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2018: Mittens, Abundant Script, Best Part (script), Always Love, Breakfast & Chill, Don't Click Me, Forefarmers, Aesthetik Script, SparkPlug, Bride Style (wedding script), Sweet Patterson (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2019: Quisas (handcrafted), Impulsa (a rough brush font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Brelie.

    Typefaces from 2021: Raitor, (sportsy; futuristic), Strippy (inpired by posters from the 1990s), Kabal (a bold display serif), Fontatonic (a bold display sans), Pomp Adore (a fashion mag sans).

    Typefaces from 2022: Grasond (art deco).

    Just Font You link. Fontspace link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Wisnack

    At Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ-based Amanda Wisnack designed Modular Font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karolina Wisniewska

    At the 15th Typeclinic, held in 2017, Karolina Wisniewska (Gliwice, Poland) designed the Latin text typeface Bangla.

    In 2018, she designed Skirma (2018) for the tablet game Skirma. Skirma is a modification of Ray Larabie's Nasalization. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Magdalena Wisniewska

    Born in 1987 in Wroclaw, Poland, Magdalena Wisniewska studied first at the Academy of Fine Arts in Wroclaw. Graduate of the TypeMedia program at the KABK in The Hague in 2017.

    Designer of the display typeface Bihma (2013). At Typeclinic 2015, she developed the text typeface Opera (2015). Typeclinic 12th International Type Design Workshop in 2016, she designed the sans typeface Boban. Her graduation typeface at KABK in 2017 was Essie, which was created for editorial use. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdul Malik Wisnu

    Indonesian designer of the brush script Sometimes (2019), the high contrast serif typeface Quakiez (2019), the serif typeface Romerio (2019), the condensed all caps piano key typeface Romestone (2019), and the script typefaces Cherolina (2019), Photorichies (2019), Photography Script (2019), Retrochips (2019), Mountecarlo (2019: monoline), Beautinela (2019: monoline), Ophelie (2019, Script+Sans), Denalova (2019), Shelline (2019), and Mathelline (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Banana Juice, Bella Sweety, Bubble Bobble (a bubblegum font), Dear Sunshine, Oatlander (retro baseball script), Sweet Purple, Monieta (an inky and creamy rabbit ear script), Orange Milk (a playful handcrafted typeface), Rockbitz (a children's book font), Seathera, Avocado Creamy, Bolyvina, Charlie Angela (an inky calligraphic script), Lovemy, Chadelova (an enhanced script), Grumbear, The Mezirane, Charlotte Amalie, Crash Soul (a dry brush script), Costiera (a dry brush script), Handestonie (a monoline script), Mentality (a signage script), Technovier (a monolinear squarish sans), Antiquesta (a dry brush script), Belgium Catherine, Cronisse (a display serif), Pronave (an all caps display typeface), Uniser (condensed all caps sans), Westack (a display serif), Avone (a stencil serif), The Roletta (a dry brush script), Waluxe (a fashion mag all caps sans with flared stems), Dear Sunshine, Mikalotta (poster script), Walker Knight (a vintage all caps typeface), Towards (stencil), Cronisse (a decorative serif), Avaneonz (a neon font), The Heista Killer (a dry brush horror font), Someone (a dry brush font), Vicenza (an all caps skyline font), Bristone (a wide sans in six styles; perhaps for car tire ads), Shutterlocks (a dry brush script), Romantics (a creamy script), Revoxa, Yippie Yeah, Wonderful Day (calligraphic), Girly (a girly script), Kamelitta (a wild curvy script), Roadstore (a spurred vintage all caps typeface), Springloved (a paper cutout typeface and a a fine inline poster font), Saturated, Choxr, Blackheat (a super condensed all caps sans), Retrohols, Alibabe, Lordcorps (an octagonal sports or military font; with a stencil style), Headcorps (a sports shirt or military stencil font), Pineforest (with soft spurs), Airborne 86 (a military stencil), Orchide (a dry brush script), Beneficha (wild calligraphy), Radens (a retro bold signage script), Brokenz (a heavy condensed sans), Delninoys (a playful sans), Lorenza (sans), Elcatraz (Mexican simulation font), Hubby Bunny, Rosadetta (script), Swingsnug, Chickens Lovers, Rollinkland, Grumbear, Bubble Bobble (a bubblegum font), Blackheat (a heavy ultra condensed typeface), Brokenz (a muscular display sans), Lorenza (a fashion mag sans), Belgium Catherine (a signature script), Amazed Breath (script), Rockmore (a brush script), Empirez (an octagonal slab serif sports font), Amazed Breath.

    Typefaces from 2021: Neurock (pure sci-fi), The Cheelaved (spurred, Victorian), Headbears (a sports font), The Antique (a vintage typeface), Vespalogy (a vintage display font), Bestorika (a decorative serif by Abdul Malik Wisnu and Rivo Adriansyah), Quakerhack (a rough brush font), Balietta (a flowing script), Brothery (a retro signage script), Beauticella (a signature script), Glamorez (a luxurious serif), Reloaded (a military stencil font), Austragen (a bold sharp-edged display typeface), Bearetta (script), Keawneta (a display font), Racerz (a speed font), Stangith (a decorative serif co-designed with Rivo Adriansyah), Quick Letter (a wide signature script), Arcinoll (a graffiti font), Charlie Brocklin (a thin signature script), Retrolight (a multiline neon sign typeface), Mokalatte (a wild script), Thugolatz (an all caps typeface with many interlocking ligatures), Author Think (a signature script), Bionetha (calligraphic), Bouncyland (a stylish wild script), Little Knight (a scrapbook typeface), The Brushentica (a beautiful dry brush script), The Soulmate (a dry brush script), Bettawork (a dry brush script), Philips Dutcher (a signature script), Recons (a techno font), Heezpiero (futuristic), Milky Quaker (a playful supermarket font), Rostemary (a fat finger font), Therestone (a Flintstone font), The Checkmate, Chick Chack (a heavy rushed script), Retroman (an Italian Western font), Brown House (a national park font), Emeralde Chamerions (a serif and script duo), Redzein (an octagonal slab serif), Rostera (a bold script), Sketchup (a sketched font), Thealiens (a condensed all caps sans), Williesh (a meaty display serif), Amazing Sweety (a scrapbook font), Heellaaz (an all caps children's book font), Almeira, Americans Classy, The Corps 86 (a military stencil), Brexo (a techno font with solid and stencil versions), Romeline (a scrapbook font), Yippie Yeah (a rounded monolinear marker pen font), Avaneonz (a neon or paperclip font), Sangira (a stylish serif), The Blackheads (a bold script), Kandaline, Marinaga (a creamy brush script), Mochalosta (script), Morning Sweety, Rockmore (a bold script), Deloire (a 4-style all caps sans), Montelova (script), Quinger (a monolinear decorative serif), Wonderella, Wonderful Sunset, Bellachia (a scrapbook script), Choxr (a very condensed all caps sans), Keepsmile (a rounded children's book font), Lovely Sweetie (a scrapbook font), Melanista (a wild script), Rollinkland (a brush font), Bellamona (a monolinear script), Bettanesia (handwriting), Bonalisha (script), Overwave (wavy), Beautimy (a wild script), Melatie (a wild script), Memorita (a wild script), The Handnature (a Treefrog script), Heinch (a 5-style all caps sans), Sweetie Banana (a scrapbook script), Sweetie Moment (a wild calligraphic script), The Dear (a retro script), Winterline (a wild script), Young Evaline (a signature script), Salt + Pepper, Sindenetta (a signature script), Autumnilla, Bella Ciao, Rosadetta (a wild calligraphic script), Saturated (a wild calligraphic script), Wondiletta, Bubblez, Lovely Orange, Milkalotta, Luxoorea (a stylish fashion-model-skinny all caps typeface), Momotako (a paper cutout font), Neonblitz (a neon font), Unione Force (an octagonal sports or military font; with a stencil style), Westman (a Western font), Delamoore (an all caps high-contrast display serif), Delaproza (an all caps display serif), Kinglead (a cartoonish font), Modesfa (an all caps display serif), Hexore (a slab serif), Deluxes (a stylish display sans), Kenzomaru (an oriental brush font), Lumbero (wooden plank font), Pineforest (a Victorian label or sign painting font), Beneficha (a wild calligraphic script), Brokenz (a bold condensed sans), Orchide (a dry brush script), Revoxa (a 4-style sans), Romantics (script), Schein (a sans and slab serif pair), Someone (a dry brush script), Towards (a minimalist stencil font), Averox (a futuristic all caps sans), Chicken Lovers (a playful informal font), Hubby Bunny (a cute display sans), Swingsnug (an informal monolinear sans).

    As Typotypea">Typotypea, he published the script typeface Manthoels (2020) and the roman all caps typeface Stinker (2020).

    Typefaces from 2022: Signattimes (a signature script), Thematheka (a constructivist font published on the day Putin invaded Ukraine), Overbillions (a dry brush script), Brolachess (a stylish all caps semi-serif), Suntage (a wide vintage all caps font).

    Typefaces from 2021 published by Gassstype but made by Abdul Malik Wisnu: Ruthless (a heavy dry brush font), Timeless Nature (script), Unranked (a rough mural font). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Malik Wisnu

    Merauke, Papua, Indonesia-based designer of the handcrafted typeface Little Boss (2017) and the techno typeface Almar (2017). In 2018, he designed the display typeface family Benza, Calvier (a headline sans), Rocky Stone, Keisya, Blacker Papua, Highstories (Sans and Stamp), The Rock (a dry brush SVG font), Loves (monoline all caps sans), Kinglet, Shirk (dry brush SVG font), Stronger (dry brush), The Earth Face (an SVG font), Bellanessia (script), Classical (a monoline script), Nocturnal (brush script), Nocturnal Hand, Dellamonde (script), Unknown Secret (a scary SVG brush font), Sweet Cupcake (a fat finger font), and Derbie&Cuttie (children's book script).

    Typefaces from 2019: Luxerie (an all caps fashion sans), Mories, Guldenz (a condensed grotesk), Meroche (a monoline sans with some interlocking ligatures), Sweet Cupcake, Crackers Brusher (a dry brush font), Rockness dry brush), Stronger, Empires (an energetic brush script), Betterlander (monoline script), The Routher (script), Janetta Rossie (SVG brush font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Heaters (a dry brush font in SVG format), Nevoclara (a vintage all caps typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gregorius Wisnu Prastowo

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1980. He created the serifed script typeface Sangkuriang (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willi Wissler

    Australian graphic design student. FontStructor who made Micro (pixel face), Ecce Dot and Ecce (biline squarish face) in 2010. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephan Wissner

    Student at the Köln International School of Design who published Dampwalze (2001) at Fontomas in 2001. He worked at plattform jørg. Other fonts: Rund (2002, elegant futuristic design), Grid 2 (2005, almost a kitchen tile face) and Taschenmesser (2006, handcarved face). All the fonts except Grid 2 can be downloaded. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bayu Noor Witarsa

    Bayu Noor Witarsa set up Asenbayu in Bandung, Indonesia, in 2020. In 2020, he designed Simarigo (a stencil typeface), Nextrue (a 12-style sans with squarish counters), Eugello (a display serif), Eugenic (a heavy display serif), Rozelle (a rounded decorative serif), Alacrity Sans, Bosque Line (a condensed sans), Silver Miranda and Lancea (a sharp-edged mini-serif font in one style).

    Typefaces from 2021: Alternox (2021: a 6-style futuristic typeface family), Westiva (a meaty display serif), Julitho (a decorative serif), Gellaby (a chubby display type).

    Typefaces from 2022: Korsen (a 5-style display serif that embeds some elemnts of slab serif), Chevalon (a 7-style display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Johnson Witehira

    Witehira is of Tamahaki (Ngati Hinekura), Nga Puhi (Ngai-tu-te-auru), Ngati Haua, and New Zealand European descent. In 2014, he developed the Maori typeface Whakarare after he returned to New Zealand to pursue his doctorate in Maori design at Massey University. Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pawel Witek

    Designer of the fat cstencil typeface Hello Brigi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Witham-Kozma

    UK-based creator of the Rebirth family (2011), which includes a stencil and many octagonal typefaces. That type family was inspired by Wim Crouwel's New Alphabet. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maggie Witherow

    Lawrence, KS-based designer of the high contrast display typeface Awol (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Withers

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Shamrock in 1978 at Letraset, available from Linotype. It was revived by SoftMaker in 2016 as Somerset Pro.

    Linotype link. Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Withers

    Chloe Withers (b. 2000, USA) created the sketched typeface Carnival Block in 2013. In 2014, she created Sugar Candy (hand-drawn). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liz Withers

    During her studies in Fredericksburg, VA, Liz Withers created an ultra bold modular display typeface called Picnic (2013), the stylish tall-and-thin sans typeface Arizona (2013), the monoline sans typeface Sun (2013), and the blackboard bold typeface Manhattan (2013).

    In 2014, she created tthe free bilined typeface Moka and the free display typeface Chat Noir.

    In 2015, she designed the free display sans Brooklyn. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaquille Witherspoon

    Based in Mobile, AL, Shaquille Witherspoon designed the rounded squarish typeface ToshO (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Delve Withrington

    Delve Withrington (Alameda, CA; b. 1970, Asheville, NC) studied at Savannah College of Art and Design, designed signage, print projects and web pages in addition to designing custom typefaces, worked for Fontshop, and in 2004, joined the type team at Agfa Monotype, which morphed into Monotype Imaging, Redwood City, CA. From Asheville, NC, he moved around and ended up in San Francisco. In 1996, he founded Delve Fonts in Berkeley, CA (in fact, Delve Media Arts, and later renamed Delve Fonts). He has collected a virtually complete list of books on typography. Author index. MyFonts link. Designer of these typefaces:

    • Beleren (2015). A custom typeface for the trading card game Magic: The Gathering (Hasbro).
    • Blasphemy Initials: a free (and also commercial...) spooky font.
    • Blot Test (1999): a dingbat font inspired by the work of noted German psychologist Hermann Rorschach [1885-1922].
    • Cody (1999): an informal comic book face.
    • Continuo (1996): an all caps bilined outline face.
    • Cortina (2011). A futuristic family by Joachim Müller-Lancé.
    • Delve Hand (1996-2003).
    • Eucalyptus Regular.
    • Eulipia (1997-2003): organic.
    • Helfa (2011). Delve writes: Readability is baked in with a generous x-height, fine proportions that have a medium height to width ratio, and reasonable contrast in stroke weight variation.
    • Filmotype Washington (for Font Diner). Designer unidentified.
    • Muskeg. A combination of German expressionism and brush styles.
    • Oktal Mono (2012, a rounded octagonal modular typeface by Joachim Müller-Lancé and Erik Adigard of MAD studio in Sausalito).
    • Peso (1999): an octagonal family inspired by a parking sign discovered in Guanajuato, Mexico.
    • Quara (2009): a techno sans.
    • Smith & Nephew (2003) and Smith & Nephew Cyrillic (2015), rounded sans typefaces in the style of VAG Rounded.
    • Tilden Sans (2004-2009): low contrast, large x-height.
    • Tome Sans (2020). A 10-weight sans superfamily, with a variable font option.
    • Uppercut Angle (2011). A signage typeface by Joachim Müller-Lancé. It was originally developed for the Krav Maga training center of San Francisco.
    • Ysobel (2009; winner of an award at TDC2 2010). Delve co-designed the newspaper type family Ysobel (Monotype) with type designers Robin Nicholas, head of type design at Monotype, and Alice Savoie (Frenchtype, Monotype). The sales pitch: According to Nicholas, the idea for the Ysobel typefaces started when he was asked to create a custom, updated version of the classic Century Schoolbook typeface, which was designed to be an extremely readable typeface - one that made its appearance in school textbooks beginning in the early 1900s. See also Ysobel eText Pro (2013).
    His Art work often involves type. Bitstream's Type Odyssey 2 (2002) has Continuo, Blot Test, Peso, Peso Negative. In 2009, Steven Skaggs designed Rieven Uncial and Rieven Italic at Delve Fonts. Pic.

    Adobe link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Karen Wit

    Mexican creator (b. 1992) of Witka (2012), a condensed large x-height serif typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Witkowska

    Polish designer of the geometric display typeface Slomka in 2019. In 2020, she designed thae art deco typeface Pryzmat. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Candice Witpas

    Graphic designer in Namur, Belgium. In 2015, she designed a colorful monoline typeface called Play. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Witrina

    Utopia 19 has been associated with Witrina, Ayah Phoen and Aya Phoen. Indonesian designer of the sans typeface Romances (2019), the esoteric typeface Morgana Script (2019), the calligraphic script typefaces Seloyor Script (2019), Prettyholic (2019), Kottie Script (2019), Pabku Script (2019), Siantar Script (2019) and Misthy (2019), and the smooth brushed textured font Southam (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Kiranty, Tiberias, Romario, Astra Script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    C. Witt

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Christi3 (2011, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arnout Wittebrood

    Creator of the fat finger dingbat typeface Lovelyheads (2010, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gisela Wittemoller

    At FADU / UBA in Buenos Aires, Gisela Wittemoller reted the origami typeface Tangram (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Wittens

    Belgian designer of the fat psychedelic display typeface ExtraLard (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Witte

    Thomas Witte (Atlier Hurra, Berlin, Germany) created the dingbat typeface Hurra verve in 2014. Another URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthias Wittgenstein

    Designer of the kaleidoscopic dingbat typeface Constructing Kiai (2016) and the gender symbol typeface Gender Dorama (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J. Wittmann

    Graz-based designer of Glamour, Magenta, Sarajevo, 1996. No other information available. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raphael Wittmann

    Marseille, France-based designer of the free font Typoliner (2018). Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Wittmann

    Novosibirsk, Russia-based designer of the tribal African font Hello Africa (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Wittner

    In 2018, Ben Wittner, Sascha Thoma and Timm Hartmann edited Bi-Scriptual: Typography and Graphic Design with Multiple Script Systems (Niggli). Each chapter covers a different language and is written by a graphic designer who is a native speaker of that language. The languages covered are Arabic by Lara Captan & Kristian Sarkis, Cyrillic by Eugene Yukechev, Devanagari by Vaibhav Singh, Greek by Gerry Leonaidas, Hangul (Korean) by Jeongmin Kwon, Hanzi by Keith Tam, Hebrew by Lirion Levi Turkenich & Adi Stern and Kanji/Hiragana/Katakana (Chinese and Japanese) by Mariko Takagi.

    Talib (2004) is a type project of eps51, a Berlin-based graphic design studio founded in 2004 by Sascha Thoma and Ben Wittner. They developed these faux Arabic fonts: Talib Old Style (calligraphic), Talib Kulkufi, and Talib Mohandes.

    In 2020, Pascal Zoghbi (29LT) and Ben Wittner released the monospaced Arabic / Latin typefaces 29 LT Baseet Variable and 28 LT Zawi Variable. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Witton

    Graphic designer who studied at University College Falmouth. Now based in London, Adam designed Infected Type (2012, ornamental caps). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Witton

    Graphic design student at the University of Huddersfield, UK, who made Fred Aldous (2012), a script face, on commission for the Fred Aldous crafts store in Manchester. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darno Wiyanto

    Karnganyar, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the rabbit ear script typefaces Brunella (2020) and Adelle (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Swadharma Wiyastana

    Denpasar, Bali-based designer (b. 2002) of the rounded monolinear sans typeface Akanta (2020) and the decorative caps typeface Xico (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edy Wiyono

    Surabaya, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1981) of the beatnik typeface Christmas Great Love (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jornt W

    Creator of thesevere squarish display typeface Jornt (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lauren W

    Londoner (b. 1991) who created the young teen handwriting font Lauren W (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zofia Wloczewska

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the hairline decorative typeface Niebo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maciej Wloczewski

    Warsaw, Poland-based type designer who studied at Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts. His company is called Picador Studio. Some of his typefaces are also available from the new Polish type foundry Capitalics. Creator of the sans typeface Fela (2014). Fela was designed for books and posters for young children by employing simple handcrafted glyphs. Graphen (2014) is a handcrafted typeface family that seems destined for posters. Mato Sans is a large sans family for Latin and Cyrillic.

    Kaboom (2015) is an animal dingbat font.

    In 2016, he designed the high-contrast poster typeface family Artigua (with Wiktoria Galecka).

    Praho Pro (2017) is a high-contrast didone-inspired typeface family for headlines that mixes wedge serifs with traditional rectangular didone terminals. Covering both Latin and Cyrillic, it is part of Warsaw Types---a project based on Warsaw's local typographic heritage. The project, presented at the Museum of Praga, is a collaboration of 12 young Polish type designers.

    In 2018, he published the flared terminal typeface Picador Sans and the art deco typeface Disalina.

    Typefaces from 2019: Kotto Slab, Jagerlay (a branding font, slightly retro sci-fi, yet strong and angular).

    Behance link. Newer Behance link. Home page. Behance link for Picador Studio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrzej-Ludwik Wloszczynski

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the layered rounded sans display typeface family Filip (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Friedrich Hermann Wobst

    Designer (b. 1905, Rochlitz) who studied at the Dresdener Kunstakademie, the Kunstgewerbeschule in Offenbach and at the Vereinigten Staatschulen für freie und angewandte Kunst, Berlin. In 1946, he moved to Stuttgart. At D. Stempel he designed the typeface Globus Kursiv (1932), a fat italic with script-like features. His fat Schwabacher typeface Roland Fraktur (1933, D. Stempel) remained unpublished. It was revived in 2015 by Coen Hofmann also as Globus Cursive (2015, URW++). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malgorzata Wodczak

    Gdynia, Poland-based designer of the avant garde typeface Trakoja (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilhelm Woellmer

    Wilhelm Woellmer is a German type designer who ran a foundry which published typefaces such as Deutsche Reichsschrift (1910, a Fraktur digitally revived by Gerhard Helzel). The earliest publication is from 1886, and the latest one from 1933. The Wilhelm Woellmers Schriftgießerei in Berlin ceased operations in 1938. Most matrices are now in the possession of Typoart, formerly Schriftguss KG. Designers who published at Woellmer's foundry, which was located in Berlin, include:

    • Wilhelm Woellmer: the Fraktur typeface Berliner Gotisch (1910) and the script typefaces Barberina (1925, advertised as Kartenschrift Barberina), Berolina (1930), Drescher Eilschrift (1934) and Attraktion (1925; Jaspert says 1930).
    • Heinrich Wieynck: Mercedes Antiqua, Kursiv and Antiqua Halbfett in 1904, 1905 and 1906 respectively, as well as Woellmer Antiqua (1907), Woellmer Kursiv (1907) and Woellmer Antiqua Halbfett (1908).
    • Lucian Zabel: the Fraktur typeface Zabel Roman (1928-1930), Fette Zabel Antiqua.
    • Erich Meyer: Woellmer-Fraktur (1937).
    • Konrad Jochheim: the Fraktur typeface Jochheim Deutsch (1933-1935).
    • Martin Wilke: Ambassador.
    • Arthur Pestner: Deutsche Reichs-Schrift (1915).
    Other typefaces: Kartenschrift Feodora (1925, Wilhelm Woellmer's Schriftgiesserei: a slender sans for use on maps and drawings; designer unknown), Deutsche Reichsfraktur (before 1925), Schattierte Grotesk, Senats Antiqua (1914), Kartenschrift Gerda (1915), Breite Magere Medieval mit Zierschrift Initialen (1894), Breite magere Kolonial (1911), Empire Messing (1910s), Berliner Gotisch (1909, blackletter), Lessing Antiqua (1908), Dekor (1907), Consul Kursiv (1906), Avista Ornamente (1906), Goethe Fraktur (1905; some say 1910; digitally revived by Ralph Unger (2022) and Gerhard Helzel), Mercedes Ornamente Series 1-6 (1905), Kolonial (1904), Reiher Grotesk (1904), Mercedes Antiqua and Kursiv (1904), Halbfette Transita (1904), Consul (1903), Fette Freihand Ornamente (1903), Freihand-Ornamente (1901), Freihand-Linien (1901), Römische Initialen, Runde Buchgotisch (ca. 1900), Favorit (ca. 1900, blackletter; a reader reports having seen it in a 1889 specimaen book), Fette Globus (1898, blackletter), Reuß-Schrift, Uncial-Gotisch (ca. 1900).

    Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write about Kolonial: A heavy display roman, rather like CHELTENHAM. It is somewhat condensed and has short ascenders and descenders. Serifs are thick, blunt and horizontal (except on the d). The K has a very high waist, the middle strokes of the M descend only half-way, the R has a tapering tail. The ear of the g points north-east. The arches of the h, m and n are splayed. The italic has the serifs of the roman and some swash capitals. There are also a Shaded and an Extended face. Before World War II the type was also sold as Columbia by the Amsterdam Typefoundry, and is the Buffalo of the H.C. Hansen Foundry of Boston. It belongs with Morland (Blanchard of the Inland Type Foundry) to the group of heavy display types of which many American foundries had their own version. Its similarity with Cheltenham applies particularly to the original Cheltenham drawings.

    Notes on revivals of selected typefaces:

    • The art nouveau typeface Siegfried (ca. 1900) is also attributed to Woellmer. It was revived by Dieter Steffmann as Siegfried (2001) and by Ralph M. Unger as Siegfried Pro (2017).
    • Schmale Fette Renaissance (1895) was revived in 2016 as Edna by Reymund Schroeder.
    • Consul was revived by Stephan Müller and Reymund Schroeder.
    • In 2004, Dan Solo published Marshall Normal, an art nouveau typeface that he attributes to Woellmer, ca. 1900.

    The main specimen book of the foundry is Muster-Sammlung von Wilhelm Woellmer's Schriftgiesserei und Messinglinienfabrik (Berlin, 1896 or 1898). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    August E. Woerner

    Punchcutter born in Frankfurt am Main (1844), who died in New York in 1896. He worked for some time at A.D. Farmer&Son in New York, as well as at Conner Type foundry, and at Bruce Type foundry after his emigration to the USA in 1868. In Germany, he was a punchcutter at Flinsch and from 1864-1868 at Haas in Basel.

    McGrew says: Merrymount was designed by Bertram G. Goodhue for Daniel B. Updike's Merrymount Press in Boston, and was cut only in 18-point. This was used in an impressive Altar Book, which established the reputation of Updike and his Press. Steve Watts says the typeface was cut by Mr. [August] Woerner of A. D. Farmer&Son Type Foundry in New York. The original punches and matrices are preserved by the Providence (Rhode Island) Public Library as part of its extensive Updike Collection, where a note with the mats says, "Cut by A. Woener (sic), June 21st, 1895."

    His typefaces: Bruce No. 11, No. 13 and No. 21 (Bruce Type foundry), German no.91 (1876, Bruce), Penman Script No.2053 (Bruce), Merrymount (1896, Merrymount Press), and the following typefaces published at Farmer, Little & Co: Card Gothic (1893), Gotham (ca. 1890), Lightface, Old Style No. 5 (ca. 1887), Old Style No. 5 Italic, and No. 6, 15, 17, 18, 20 21, 22 and 23. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Woessner

    Visual Mind Rockets is a German outfit based in Köln, est. 2003. The designer, Daniel Woessner (b. 1974, Köln), studied at the Graphik Hochschule in Aachen from 1997-2002. He created the (free) type family Combat (2005), which consists of a stencil subfamily in 3 weights and a dingbat family of weapons (Handguns, Air, Ground, Water). Click on Goodies, then Fonts. These fonts are now sold through MyFonts. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Wofford

    Born in 1951 in Kyrgyzstan, but now located in the boring safety of midwest Florida, Brian Wofford created the gothic/metal typeface TransMutation in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selina Woggermon

    American designer (b. 1988), aka Selina von Woggerpoot III. Creator of the hand-printed typeface Soronrey (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sascha Wohlgemuth

    Sascha Wohlgemuth (Schmieso, Dortmund, Germany) designed the mini-slabbed family Gemba in 2010. He also made the octagonal typeface Mango (2010). In 2015, he published the curvy didone typeface Renegade.

    New Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andreas Wohlleben

    Andreas Wohlleben is an illustrator based in Böblingen, Germany. In 2013, he published Wayfinding Sans Symbols (FDI), which has hundreds of wayfinding symbols that can be used with typefaces such as Ralf Herrmann's Wayfinding Sans Pro. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Carolin Wohltmann

    Hannover, Germany-based designer of the jagged experimental typeface Transformer (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moonyoung Wohn

    Student at the Corcoran College of Art and Design in Fairfax, VA. She created the elaborate all caps typeface Clock (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolin Wohtmann

    Hannover, Germany-based designer of the jewelry-inspired Transformertype (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateusz Wojcicki

    Warsaw-based designer of Joanne (2012), an elliptical monoline sans typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gustavo Wojciechowski

    Uruguayan designer, aka Maca, of Yaugurú (2007, so condensed that the letters simulate barcodes). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean M. Wojciechowski

    During his studies at Parsons The New School for Design in New York, Jean M. Wojciechowski designed the free sans typeface Axis (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jean Wojciechowski

    Curitiba, Brazil-based graphic designer, who spent some time in New York City. His typefaces:

    • Massimo (2018). A bespoke wide sans typeface family for Massimo Studio in Curitiba.
    • Linsingen (2017), co-designed with Renato Bertao. It comes in Vintage, Moderna and Stencil styles, and was inspired by Brazilian lithographic tea barrel labels from the early 1900s.
    • St Monique (2015). An antiqua typeface.
    • Axis (2014). A stunning (and free!) sans typeface.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Wojewidka

    Adam Wojewidka (San Francisco) created the computer code-inspired typeface 32 Bit Risc (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emil Wojtacki

    Polish designer of some free fonts: Drogowskaz (2006: this mimics the type on Polish traffic signs), BN-67.9010-03 (2003: sans). See also here for the images below, and a discussion. Download Drogowskaz here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Wojt

    Lviv, Ukraine-based designer of the casual typeface Nails (2017) for Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Wolak

    Kalamazoo, MI-based designer who is working on Vox (2004), a speech-based typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Wolber

    During his studies at he Akademie für Gestaltung in Köln, Germany, Aaron Wolber created the display sans typeface Gemeinschaft (2013, custom made for a catholic community in Geyen), the geometric sans Basic Alphabet (2013), and the serif typeface Zwanzig (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antje Wolf

    Designer at Germany's Apply Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Wolf

    Creator of the white on black gridded typeface Pixel Pro V1 (2009, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dennis Wolf

    German creator of the hand-printed typeface Dennis (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ean Wolfe

    Pearland, TX-based designer (b. 2000) of the octagonal typeface Starfish (2018) and the rounded sans typeface Enhance (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Wolfe

    Wolfe Hall is Jason Wolfe's studio in London, UK. Jason's typefaces include:

    • Typefaces released at Apfel Foundry in 2021: Marquis, Lining, Asia Art Archive, the various Camper typefaces, Friedel.
    • Typefaces released at Wolfe Hall: WH Aldine Mono (2021).
    • Custom typefaces at Wolfe Hall: Bradley Dam (2021, after Fann Street's Viennese from 1874), WH Flatpack (2021, caps only and monospaced), Dickies (an inktrapped blue collar sans), Boiler House (a bold headline typeface).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekke Wolf

    Austrian type designer (b. 1972) who published with URW, but started his own type Vienna-basedfoundry, Ekke Wolf, which became Typic some time later, and most recently, Wannatype.

    Creator of Atlantic Sans and Atlantic Serif, both legible informal families, done in 2003 at URW++. There is also the grunge typeface Atlantic Sea Washed.

    Ekke designed the informal hand-drawn sans typeface Barack in 2012 at URW, to pay homage to Barack Obama. In 2017, after Trump's election, Ekke's nostalgia for better times and a decent past president shone through in Barack Pro.

    In 2013, Wolf designed Liebelei Pro Italic, and wrote: The typeface Liebelei has its roots back in 1932, when Vienna-based painter Rudolf Vogl created the poster for a movie called Liebelei after the popular play by Arthur Schnitzler. Only the title letters existed of that typeface. I loved the letters from first sight and proceeded by adventurously interpreting the missing characters.

    In 2015, he continued his nostalgic tour of Vienna with Calafati Pro (a connected cursive font named after magician Basilio Calafati (1800-1878) who worked in the Wiener Prater), Runde Wien (a rounded sans typeface family, including unicase styles), and Wien Pro (a vintage sans family withy Oblique, Superoblique and Unicase subfamilies).

    Typefaces from 2017 include Ermis Pro.

    Typefaces from 2019: Funny Toons (a rounded cartoon family by Ekke Wolf and Alexander Bobrov), ZAP (an all-caps monospaced and (almost) monolined typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2021: Convey (by Gabriele Lenz).

    Typefaces from 2022: Franzi (a 20-style neutral sans with large x-height that covers Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and phonetic IPA).

    Klingspor link. You Work For Them link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Wolf

    Lawrence, KS-based student-designer of the modular typeface Labyrinth (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Wolfer

    Bill Wolfer's designs at Wolfer Type Design include Deco Dingbats (art deco dings), Dekros-Regular (art nouveau), Mars (LED style face) and Winston (art nouveau), all made in 1994, and now part of the Fonthaus collection.

    Bill Wolfer is a Grammy-nominated songwriter and producer who founded Mamborama, an international group of North American and Cuban musicians, which released Cuban-style music CDs such as Night of the Living Mambo and Entre La Habana Y El Yuma. He no longer designs fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Wolff

    Designer of the outline font ITC Mudville in 1998. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Felecia Wolff

    Graduate from the Rochester Institute of Technology in 2009 with a BFA in Graphic Design. Designer and art director in Brooklyn, NY, who created the experimental typeface Crushes (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans-Jürgen Wolf

    Born in Berlin in 1938, Hans-Jürgen Wolf studied graphic arts and painting with Richard Blank at the Design Institute of Berlin. As a graphic artist, he joined the studio of Schering AG in Berlin. Author of Geschichte der Typographie (Historia, 1999) and Geschichte der graphischen Verfahren (Historia, 1990), a detailed work on the history of typesetting and printing machine companies.

    Designer of Wolf Antiqua (1966, VGC). This typeface is available as Justine (NovelFonts) and OPTI Julie (Castcraft). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katja Wolf

    Young designer at fontgrube who made a typeface called Picasso, ca. 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Klaus Wolf

    Creator of these free chess fonts in 1998: ChessDiagrammPirat, ChessFigurinePirat, ChessFigurinePiratBold, ChessFigurinePiratItalic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luisa Wolf

    Graduate of Fakultät Gestaltung Würzburg, Germany. Brisbane, Australia-based designer of the display typeface Arkit (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Wolf

    Born in 1960, this German or American designed several 3d typefaces such as Twister (2006, Escher trompe-l'oeuil face), Aragon (2010), Ribbon (2006), Greek To Me (2011, Greek simulation face), Inner City (2011, an Escheresque face), A Ripping Yarn (2011, texture face), Helixx (2006), Strip Joint (2011), Wicker Man (2011), and Atomic Picnic (2006). Other typefaces include Tapestry (2011), Stonehenge (2011, textured), Tape Deck (2011), Bad Escher (2011), Swirl (2011, labyrinthine), and Grounf (sic) Round (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Wolfram

    Head of Wolfram Research, the publisher of Mathematica. His name is mentioned in most of the Mathematica fonts, but it is unclear if he had a hand in the actual font design. At the link given here, one can download all the Mathematica fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rudolf Wolf

    German type designer (b. Hechingen, 1895, d. Frankfurt/Main, 1942). He undertook doctoral studies at the University of Frankfurt am Main. From 1922 until 1942, he was responsible for type design at D. Stempel AG in Frankfurt am Main. Author of Fraktur und Antiqua (1934, Frankfurt am Main). His typefaces:

    • Codesigner with Chauncey H. Griffith in 1929-1930 of the well-known Egyptian typeface Memphis (Stempel). Digital versions of Memphis are everywhere, including at Linotype and Adobe, as well as on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002, under the name Missouri. Metal versions of Memphis, at Stempel: Memphis halbfett 1929, Memphis zart 1930, Memphis mager 1932, Memphis licht 1932, Memphis schmalfett 1932, Memphis Buchschrift 1932, Memphis Buchschrift halbfett 1932, Memphis for Linotype 1931/32, Memphis fett 1933, Memphis Universal mager 1938, Memphis Universal halbfett 1938, Memphis Luna 1938, Memphis Universal fett 1943. Descendants of Memphis include Memphis Magro and Memphis Meio Preto (1960s, Brazilian foundry Funtimod), Missouri (Softmaker, digital), Geometric Slabserif 703 (Bitstream, digital).
    • Görres Fraktur (1939, Stempel).
    • Artemis (1932, Stempel). Unpublished.
    • Garamond Antiqua (1925), Garamond Kursiv (1926), Garamond Antiqua Halbfett (1927), Garamond Kursiv Halbfett (1932). All done at Stempel, this has become known as Stempel Garamond.
    • Paracelsus Antiqua and Kursiv (1942, Linotype).
    • Welt-Antiqua (Ludwig&Mayer, 1931ff).
    • Cairo (Intertype, 1933ff).
    • Nil (Jan Idzkowski Giesserei in Warschau, 1934ff).
    • Nofretete (Genzsch&Heyse, 1938ff).
    • Versalien Licht (1935, Stempel). Unpublished.

    View Rudolf Wolf's typefaces. View a list of digital typefaces related to Memphis. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sander Wolf

    Based in Plano, TX, Sander Wolf (b. 1972), who runs Sander's Conspiracy, created these fonts: Messy Annie, Silly Annie, Sticky Annie (1997), Lonely Annie (1997), all handwriting fonts. MyFonts site. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sinisa Wolf

    Swedish logotype, type and graphical studio, which shows two typefaces, probably made by themselves: GrMMI#1 (a bold sans based on Industria) and GrMMI#2 (an avant-garde sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kate Wolfson

    During her graphic design studies in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Kate Wolfson designed the ornamental caps typeface Jungle Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roy Wolfs

    Dutch creator of the ultra-fat HowSquarecanyouget? (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Wolf

    Steve Wolf is a designer/illustrator based in Austin, Texas. He creates vintage designs, and published the EPS-format chunky geometric display typeface Retro Chunnk (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greg Wolkins

    Medium-sized archive. It is run by Greg Wolkins, who designed the handwriting font Damali. Based in Carrollton, GA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Priska Wollein

    The Cool Wool family of pixelish fonts was designed by Alessandro Leonardi in 1994. Priska Wollein's name is attached to it in 2003, but I do not know in what capacity. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Bernhard Wolliger

    German designer of many original pixel fonts at HI-TYPE. These include HI-Score, HI-Skyflipper.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Wollring

    John Wollring (aka Koeiekat), b. Amsterdam, 1943, d. 2017, was passionate about type design. John worked in marketing communications in advertising agencies and at Philips. Bronwyn Holmes explains: His love of fonts came from his work in producing advertising and brochures and his close involvement with printers and printing. He was very aware of the power of typography in communication. He retired in Extremadura to a remote mountainous region. Small villages with little distraction except the very wild and beautiful nature so plenty of time for him to spend on typography.

    John Wollring designed these typefaces:

    • The tuxedoed art deco typeface Zig Zag ML (2009, based on Zig Zag, a 1972 alphabet by Marcia Loeb). See also ML ZigZag KK (2013). ML Rainbow KK (2013) is identical.
    • Monotoon KK (2012, monolined and simple).
    • The formal calligraphic typeface Monogram KK (2007, Victorian initials).
    • A revival of Modern Fancies (Lewis F. Day) called Fontenay Fancy (2012).
    • ML Sunglow KK (2012, ornamental caps).
    • HK Display (2012: HK Display KK is a free interpretation of an art deco alphabet designed by Henk Kolkmeyer for a poster for the Veiligheids Museum in Amsterdam).
    • Dwiggins Initials KK (1930, an art deco caps typeface based on an unknown sketch by Dwiggins from 1930).
    • Obese & Square KK (art deco stencil).
    • ML Roxy Initials KK (2012, after Marcia Loeb's Roxy).
    • Open Egmont Kapitalen (2013: an interpretation of Sjoerd Hendrik de Roos' Open Egmont Kapitalen also known as Egmont Inline and Egmont Versalien. Based on a 1935 specimen sheet of Lettergieterij Amsterdam and punctuation based on a 1938 specimen sheet of Intertype. Alternates in the lower case b and r based on a 1951 specimen sheet of the Belgian type foundry Plantin).
    • EA Sports Covers SC (2013).
    • Gotica Moderna KK (2013).

    Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bettina Wolmersen

    Oslo, Norway-based designer of the deco typeface Transformasjon (2016), which is based on two fonts used by Kristiania University College. At FontStruct, she designed the free font Røst (2016). At iFontMaker, she created NightTime (2016) and After Midnight (2016, a free connect-the-dots style font). Behance link. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bettina Wolmersen

    Oslo-based designer of a neatly hand-drawm mini-slab serif typeface called Nighttime (2013, free at iFontMaker). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katarzyna Wolny

    At Typeclinic 2015, Polish designer Katarzyna Wolny created the simple sans typeface Nonsens (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomek Woloszyn

    Gliwice, Poland-based designer of the free blackboard bold typeface Glanc (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pawel Wolowitsch

    German graphic and type designer. Creator of Eliza and Eliza Mono at Camelot Typefaces in 2020. He writes: Eliza is a conceptual exploration of transitional typefaces. The square as a key element is a reference to the digital age---the pixel. It is the smallest unit of our todays communication. Introduced into the humanistic construction of a serif typeface, it creates a dialogue between two extremes: the familiar, humanistic liveliness, and artificial, modern rigidity. Eliza can be seen as an allegory for the conjunction of human and machine. Eliza is a type system equipped with stylistic sets to transform certain letters into even more rigid versions. The typeface comes in four weights in roman and italic, accompanied by a monospace version. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Berthold Wolpe

    German type designer (b. Offenbach, 1905, d. London 1989), who studied under Rudolf Koch from 1924-27 at the Kunstgewerbeschule in Offenbach. With the help of Stanley Morison, he emigrated to England in 1935 because of his Jewish background. Wolpe taught at the Camberwell College of Art (1948-53), at the Royal College of Art in London (1956-75) and at the City&Guilds of London School of Art (from 1975 onwards). From 1941 until 1978, he worked as a book designer for Faber&Faber in London, designing over 1500 book jackets. He published Schriftvorlagen (Kassel 1934), Marken und Schmuckstücke (Frankfurt am Main, 1937), A Book of Fanfare Ornaments (London, 1939), Renaissance Handwriting (with A. Fairbanks, London 1959), and Architectural Alphabet. J. D. Steingruber (London, 1972). Designer of

    • Albertus (Monotype, 1932-1940) is a famous lapidary roman with thickened terminals. The Bitstream version is called Flareserif 821. The Ghostscript/URW free version is called A028 (2000). The Softmaker and Infinitype versions are both called Adelon. The original Monotype version is Albertus MT. The letters are flared and chiseled, and the upper case U looks like a lower case u. The northeast part of the e is too anorexic to make this typeface suitable for most work. Some say that it is great for headlines. It is reminiscent of World War II. See also Albertus Nova (2017) by Toshi Omagari for Monotype.
    • Cyclone (Fanfare Press). A travel poster typeface family.
    • Fanfare. Revived by Toshi Omagari at Monotype in 2017 as Wolpe Fanfare.
    • Hyperion (1931, Bauersche Giesserei). Berry, Johnson and Jaspert write: An angular pen-lettered design, with several unusual letters. The right hand serifs of upper- and lower-case V and W run inwards, the Y descends below the line and has a pronounced serif running to the right. Also done by Berthold in 1952.
    • Pegasus (1938, Monotype). Monotype's digital revival, Wolpe Pegasus, was done in 2017 by Toshi Omagari for Monotype.
    • Tempest (1936). Digital revival in 2017 by Toshi Omagari at Monotype as Wolpe Tempest.
    • The blackletter typeface Sachsenwald-Gotisch (1936-1937, Monotype). In 2017, Monotype published the digital revival Sachsenwald by Toshi Omagari. Sachsenwald was originally called Bismarck Schrift, when it was first designed by Wolpe in the early 1930s.
    • The blackletter typeface Deutschmeister (1934, Wagner&Schmidt, Ludwig Wagner). Revival by Gerhard Helzel in 2009. Warning: The German type community believes that this typeface was not designed by Wolpe, so further research is needed. See also the revival called Deutschmeister by Ralph M. Unger in 20017.
    • Decorata (1950).
    • Johnston's Sans Serif Italic (1973).
    • LTB Italic (1973). Done for the London Transport, and unpublished.

    In 2017, Toshi Omagari designed the Wolpe Collection for Monotype, all based on Berthold Wolpe's distinctive typefaces: Wolpe Pegasus, Wolpe Tempest, Wolpe Fanfare, Sachsenwald, Albertus Nova.

    Bio at Klingspor. FontShop link. Wiki page. Linotype page.

    View Berthold Wolpe's typefaces. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alice Wolski

    La Seyne sur Mer, France-based designer (b. 1981) of the handcrafted typefaces Zion (2020) and Lipograf (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joel Wolter

    Designer in Mundelein, IL. He created a 3d typeface, Interiors, that emulates frames of chairs and tables. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    ChoRok Won

    Kimp'o, South Korea-based designer of the experimental Hangul typeface Music (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Su Wondo

    Gresik, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1967, of Dragon Fire (2020), Gladys (2020: a wide monoline connected script), Southeast (2020: script), Snow Blue (2020), Freya (2020), Herittage (2020), Krisstyna (2020), Super Girls (2020), Gillingham (2020), Fearless (2020), Gisella (2020), Fellycia (2020), Hamburg (2020), Black Friday (2020: a comic book font), Hai Butterfly (2020), Christmas (2020), Jingle Bells (2020), Threefonte (2020), Kayla (2020), Valentina (2020), Edellyn (2020) and Sweetheart (2020). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alden Wong

    Singapore-based designer of the watercolor typeface Hartly (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allie Wong

    Graphic design student at Cal State University in Long Beach, class of 2013. Creator of the all caps typeface Dance Robot Dance (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Wong

    Graphic designer in Ontario, who created Arch Type (2011, a geometric avant-garde face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Wong

    During her studies in London in 2019, Ashley Wong designed a typeface influenced by carpentry, i.e., each piece is rectangular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bonnie Wong

    During her studies at Savannah College of Art and Design, Bonnie Wong (Hong Kong) created the decorative caps typeface MyType (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chee Yee Wong

    Malaysian type designer. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Clarice Wong

    Graphic design student in Vancouver, who combined Twentieth Century MT and Chaparral Pro to make the bastard child Chaplin (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Wong

    Beijing, China-based designer of a vector format display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Ty Wong

    UK-based FontStructor (student at Bristol UWE) who created the grungy typeface Twisting Vines (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Desmond Wong

    Desmond Wong studied at The Cooper Union (2011) and at Pratt Institute (2009-2013) before setting up shop in New York City. He designed some typefaces such as Mandelbrot (a Type@Cooper fractal emulation project from 2011 named after Benoit Mandelbrot), Bema (2013, a reinterpretation of a typeface originally created by Michael Freiburger, Martin Kranz, and Ulrich Gering for the first Bible printed in France---designed during Jesse Ragan's typeface design class at Pratt Institute), OM Steiner (designed at Other Means with direction from Gary Fogelson, Phil Lubliner, Ryan Waller and Vance Wellenstein for Yeasayer's Fragrant World), Export (2012, for Jesse Ragan), Vogue Sans (2013, a class project done with Kathleen Creighton), and four typefaces crated for his senior thesis project in 2013 jointly with Frank DeRose and Brendan Griffiths: Chinatown, Woodworm (with art nouveau stencil hints), Plant, Classified.

    In 2017, Christina Janus and Desmond Wong co-designed Authentic Sans.

    He won the People's Choice award for Untitled in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016. Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dorcas Wong

    Johor Bahru, Malaysia-based designer of a wavy display typeface in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Wong

    Free TrueType chess font ChessDW. And CU-SYMBOL is another dingbat font with Canadian symbols, chess figurines, icons and Carleton University symbols. All developed by Douglas Wong. Alternate site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elaine Wong

    Aka Animagis. Guangzhou, China-based creator of the alchemic typeface Eureka (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Eng Wong

    Codesigner with JG at Comicraft of CCTimelordOutline and CCTimelordSolid (2001). He also made Overbyte (2000, Comicraft). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gian Wong

    Gian Wong is a type designer and illustrator from the Philippines. In 2022, he released Camaleondesque Display (Type Department), which was inspired by Mario Bellini's iconic Camaleonda sofa from the 70s. His lounge piece is well-loved for its movable modules and detachable backrests and armrests. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gillian Wong

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of a cutout typeface in 2017 for the Manchester International Festival. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hilda Wong

    During her studies at the School of Visual Arts in New York, Hilda Wong designed the all caps sans typeface Anderson (2018). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hill Wong

    Hong Kong-based designer of the experimental typeface Hello Old Boy (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    H.Y. Roy Wong

    Kowloon, Hong Kong-based designer of the experimental circle-based typeface Zuupler (2015) and the spiky free typeface Luctan (2015, inspired by Texas Longhorn Bulls). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jade Wong

    Designer in Boise, ID, who created the architecturally-inspired typeface Union Block (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janice Wong

    Janice Wong (Run Comrade, Chicago, IL) is studying at the Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT) in Chicago, working towards her Masters of Design and MBA (2013). She created some custom handlettered typefaces called Custom POP Fonts in 2010 for the POP Montreal festival. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jill Wong

    Berkeley, CA-based Jill Wing created GAAHK Latin (2014), a Latin equivalent of Jason Kwan's Chinese techno typeface GAAHK that was created for the Graphic Arts Association of Hong Kong. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Wong

    Hong Kong-based designer of the 10 Day Fest decorative typeface (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.J. Wong

    During his studies in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, J.J. Wong created Bone Typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kady Wong

    During her graphic design studies, Kady Wong (Norwich, UK) created several experimental typefaces (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Wong

    During her studies in New York City, Lisa Wong designed the modular typeface Wisper (2016, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mandice Wong

    Hong Kong-based creator of the decorative caps protest typeface Poacher (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mary Wong

    In a nice example of icon design, Hong Kong-based Mary Wong created a set of icons, called All About Mary (2013), using only the letters M, A, R and Y in each glyph. Creator of GYshufa (2013), an oriental simulation typeface. GYshufa stands for Guang Ying Shufa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Meaghan Wong

    Creator of Pea Meaghan (2013, hand-printed), Williams Hand (+Neat), Pea Rachel, Pea Meaghan Messy, MW Bubbly, MW Curly, MW Heart. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Wong

    Graphic designer and illustrator who is based in London. She created the amoebic typeface RWAR (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Wong

    Creator of the hairline caps typeface Nouveau Fontdue (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Opalpal Wong

    Opalpal Wong (Kloset Design, Bangkok, Thailand) created Crochet (2014, a stitching font) and Weather Icons (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Krissada Wongse-Araya

    Designer of the Latin / Thai typeface ZT Reab (2018, Ziam Type). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anuthin Wongsunkakon

    Behaviour was founded in 1996 by Anuthin Wongsunkakon and Nirut Krusuansombat in Bangkok. They do graphic design, mainly. Type Behaviour is the font library of Behaviour. Anuthin teaches graphic design at School of Art and Design, Bangkok University and Chulalongkorn University.

    Interview.

    Fonts include OCRX, Aspirin, Interviewer, Songothic (1999), Behaviour, Keystonestate, Effectra, Hydrous, Ideologica, Waveeweekend, Matamorphosis, Berlidin (1999). Commercial fonts available at T26 and PsyOps (where he did Hydrous). Also, many dingbats by Nirut Krusuansombat, again without downloads. Custom-made Thai fonts too.

    [T-26] designer of Aspirin, Aspirin Advance, Aspirin Refill (hairline), Automate (2008), Behaviour, Berlidin (1999), Carbon, Cellular One, Cellular Two, Cellular three, Coupe, Datum, Dotto, Dotto Deluxe, Effectra, Harbinger, Hydrous (2009, PsyOps and T-26), Ideologica, Interviewer, Keystone State, Labelo Ext, Labelo Rom, Labelo Uni, Myers Sans, OCRBe, OCRX, QR-Type, Son Gothic (+New Son Gothic), Wavee Weekend (upright script, Foto (2006, dingbats), Harbinger (2004, stencil), Myers Sans (2005), Aspirin, Carbon (2003, an octagonal font, which reappeared in 2006 as Carbon C6 and in 2008 at Cadson Demak as carbon Plus), Coupe (2006, 4-weight sans family), Labelo (2003, octagonal, +Varsity), Dotto, Dotto Deluxe (2002, dot matrix font), Behaviour, Berlidin (1999: nice serifs), Ideologica (2000), Interviewer, KeystoneState (1999: a license plate font), Metamorphosis, SonGothic, WaveeWeekend (2000), OCRX (2001, T-26), and Effectra (2001, T-26), Cellular-Complete (2002, T-26), POBox (2002, T-26, dingbats of postal imprints), Datum (2002, pixel font), Baked (2007, T-26), Board (2004, T-26), OCR-Be (2006).

    Free font: Katan U Kata Way T (Thai font).

    Dingbats: Arvaiyava, Bahnpaburut, I'm Icons, Monsoon, Pixxo (pixel-based icons), Prajanbarn, SO-6.

    MyFonts sells the athletic lettering fonts Labelo Ext (2007, T-26), Option Sans (2009, T-26), Labelo Varsity and Board Deluxe, Enzyme (2010, Cadson Demak), Amino (2010, Cadson Demak: an organic family).

    Typefaces at Katatrad include Ra Bobb Thai (2012, octagonal).

    Typefaces from 2013: EQ Pro (+Rounded: Cadson Demak).

    Anuthin Wongsunkakon collaborated with Akira Kobayashi and Monotype Studio on Avenir Next Thai (2021).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link.

    View Anuthin Wongsunkakon's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sze Lam Wong

    During his studies at Raffles College of Design and Commerce in Hong Kong, Sze Lam Wong designed the bilined deco typeface Cherish (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Wong

    Hong Kong-based graphic designer who made the condensed modular typeface Genesis (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ting Kit Wong

    Hong Kong-based designer. In 2021, he released TKT Kate (a fashion mag typeface inspired by Optima). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vincent Wong

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the uppercase only typeface Type For D (2015) and of the modular typeface Graces (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wilfred Wong

    [T-26] designer of the Peignotian typeface Durak (1997). Insomnia (futuristic), Morpheus and Durak are distributed by Atomic Type and Precision Type. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yauyau Wong

    Designer in New York City who, I think, has made some typefaces in 2011. Not sure though. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yeeling Wong

    During her studies in Singapore, Yeeling Wong designed the neurotic typeface Divergent (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Wong

    Graphic designer in Hong Kong who created the stick-based experimental typeface Ben Funiturs (2014) which is based on Avenir Next Condensed Ultra Light. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rattus Wonkler

    Born in the UK in 1980. Creator of StuVetica2 (2013) and Heavenvetica (2013). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Wonomihardjo

    Designer of the psychedelic typeface Fillmore during a workshop at Type Paris 2019. Fillmore is a variable serif font with eight different weights. The original brief she had was to create a font for Kitsunél Musique, a French electronic/indie pop rock music record label. For Fillmore, she drew inspiration for the psychedelic 1970s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bright Woo

    Beijing, China-based designer of the compass-and-ruler font Delighted (2016) and the experimental Latin typefaces Bound (2019) and Binding (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Wood

    Designer of the TV Logos TrueType Font, which inspired MDTA Design and Green Dragon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julius Woodard

    Born in Virginia in 1980 and based in Georgia, Julius Woodard designed the rounded squarish Cyrillic simulation typeface Moshka (2012) and its military sister, Moshka Stencil (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robby Woodard

    Robby Woodard is the Fresno, CA-based designer of fonts at Garagefonts such as Clarice (2004, a lapidary semi-sans with 16 weights), Arbuckle (2001-2003, fat comic book style; see Black, Bright: bubblegum typefaces), Clairmont (2002, a huge sans serif family), Dixon (2001, a monoline sans family with a hairline weight, garagefonts), Elkhorn, Fargon (2002, avant-garde family), P22 Hedonic (2003, a delicate slab serif family; +a chiseled version), Montclaire (2003, an interesting way of adding serifs to a sans serif font) and Bancroft (2000). At the L'ab [dead link], he designed the avant garde family Ashby (2001). He is working on Wiggins (2004) and Laconic (2007, a severe-looking futuristic sans). Alternate URL. Other fonts: Inyo (a high contrast slab serif), Joachim (Basque style), Kritter (mythological dings), Veggieburger (cartoon caption font with hints of Tekton), Nudgewink (2010-2018, P22, a bouncy comic book face), Clarice (2001-2009, a lapidary (flared serif) family, Garagefonts). FontShop link. Myfonts link. Laconic and Veggieburger are free at Fontsquirrel.

    In 2019, he added extreme weights (from hairline weights to extra black weights) to Joshua Darden's popular Freight series: Freight Big Compressed Pro (2019, a sturdy rational newspaper masthead and book cover typeface by Robby Woodard and Phil's Fonts), Freight Display Compressed Pro (2019), Freight Text Compressed Pro (2019), Freight Sans HPro Hairlines, Freight Sans HCnd Pro Hairlines, Freight Sans HCmp Pro, Freight Sans UPro Ultra Black.

    Typefaces from 2020: P22 Posies (a six-font system for creating multi-colored floriated initial caps in the spirit of illuminated manuscripts), P22 Bangersfield (P22: a casual monoline comic book font designed to replace or compete with Comic Sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Quirkwood (Canada Type: a reverse stress Western font; Canada Type describes it as a spaghetti western with Shazam and Wile E. Coyote cast in prominent starring roles, a bluegrass album of Edith Piaf covers).

    Typefaces from 2022: ,a href="https://canadatype.com/product/robbins/">Robbins (a soft flared slightly undulating sans).

    Fontspace link. Klingspor link. Kernest link.

    View Robby Woodard's commercial typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Wood

    Student at Brighton University, Hastings, UK. He created the thin avant-garde type family Quantis (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chelsea Wood

    During her studies at Union University in Jackson, TN, Chelsea Wood (Nashville, TN) created Rise and Shine (2012, a spilled coffee font). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Wood

    FontStructor (aka jikanta) who made the simple typeface Plumbing (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Wood

    Lots of original freeware fonts at this British foundry. Nick Wannabe (old typewriter), Fisheye, Underwater, Psilocybine (broken letters), Helvetica Flip (flipped letters), Explosion, Asunder. Plus dingbat fonts Foopy 1 through 11. Seems that most if not all fonts are by Christopher Wood. Newer fonts: Nootropics (bad vision font), Ayahuasca (grunge font), Rayz, Dreamtime 623, Two Kinds of Love, Gravity, Hiromi, Zazen, Pheromones, TWENTYTHREE, Nick Molloy. Dingbats: Stars, Symetrix, Gothics, Crosses, 23Gyros, Lightning. The commercial version of Zone23 is foopy.com. Link went dead. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bethany Woodcock

    At the University of Huddersfield (UK), Bethany Woodcock designed the pixelish art deco typeface Half Windows (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Woodcock

    Michael Woodcock (Edinburgh, Scotland) designed the display typeface family Cube Age in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Wood

    Australian type designer. He co-designed Beanwood Script (1997) with Russell Bean at Type Associates, a calligraphic script. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wes Wooddell

    Austin, TX-based designer of the beveled typeface Antimony (2017). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rowan Woodell

    FontStructor who made Blocks (2010). Aka Fly Half Boy. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Wooden

    Designer from the UK. She co-designed Elisar DT (1996, a humanist sans family) with Malcolm Wooden at DTPTypes Limited. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Malcolm Wooden

    DTP Types Ltd was launched in 1989 by Malcolm Wooden (b. London, 1956) from Crawley, West Sussex, England. Wooden worked at Monotype for over 20 years just before that. Malcolm Wooden joined Dalton Maag early 2008 to work on font engineering and production. DTP Types does/did custom font work, and sells hundreds of retail fonts.

    In the Headline Font Collection (50 fonts), we find reworked and extended designs (Apollo, New Bodoni (1996-2002), Camile, Engravers, and so forth), as well as fresh typefaces (Hellene handwriting, Finalia Condensed, Birac, Delargo Black, Delargo DT Rounded (comic book family), Dawn Calligraphy).

    In the Elite Typeface Library, there are type 1 and truetype typefaces for Western and East-European languages. For example, Elisar DT (1996, see also Elisar DT Infant) is a humanist sans family made by Malcolm and Lisa Wooden. Fuller Sans DT (1996) is a grotesk family by Malcolm Wooden. Greek and Cyrillic included. Other typefaces: Garamond 96, Pen Tip (Tekton-like).

    Fonts distributed by ITF and MyFonts.com: Berstrom DT, Beverley Sans DT (2007, comic book style face), Birac DT, Century Schoolbook DT, Convex DT, Delargo DTInformal, Delargo DT Infant, Engravers DT (1990), Finalia DT Condensed, Garamond DT, Garamond Nine Six DT, Goudy Old Style DT, Graphicus DT (1992, a 24-style geometric sans family), Kabel DTCondensed, Leiden DT (1992: after Dick Dooijes's Lectura), Macarena DT, Modus DT (2007), New Bodoni DT (1992), Newhouse DT (1992, a large neo-grotesque family), Office Script DT (1994, copperplate script), Pelham DT (1992), Pen Tip DT, Pen Tip DT Infant, Pretorian DT (a revival of an old Edwardian font by P.M. Shanks done by Ron Carpenter and Malcolm Wooden in 1992; for a free version, see Vivian by Dieter Steffman), Solaire DT, Triest DT, Vigor DT (2000---a slab serif family).

    Discussion: Something I don't get is that Vecta DT (2006) is based on Vecta (2005, Wilton Foundry)---same name, same sans family, what gives? Duet DT (2006, a calligraphic script) is by Robbie de Villiers of Wilton, based on his own Duet (2004). MyFonts page. The typophiles reserve harsh judgment: I recognize these designs by their original names. Slightly manipulating Times Roman, Optima, Icone, Franklin Gothic, Sabon, Tekton, does not make them new or original. Many of the designs are identical to the originals they're derived from (Carl Crossgrove), The DTP Types outfit sells the usual rip-off fonts under new and old names (e.g. Century Schoolbook DT, Engravers DT, Goudy Old Style DT, Kabel DT, etc.) (Uli Stiehl).

  • Typefaces from 2007: Rustikalis DT (after a phototype by VGC from the 1960s), Appeal DT (a revival of the Victorian typeface Apollo designed ca. 1900 by Aktiengesellschaft für Schriftgiesserei und Maschinenbau), Fatbrush DT, Kardanal DT, Pamela DT (semi-blackletter).

    In 2008, DTP announced a new newspaper and magazine text family, Arbesco DT (PDF), based on a 1980s photolettering family (see also here), and a simple 24-style architectural sans family called Sentico Sans DT (elliptical). They also published the marker family Pen Tip DT Lefty in 2008.

    In 2009, the calligraphic Trissino DT was published: it was named after Gian Giorgio Trissino (1478-1550) the Italian Renaissance humanist, poet, dramatist, diplomat and grammarian who was the first to explicitly distinguish I and J as seperate letter sounds.

    In 2020, he released Hastrico DT (a 13-style grotesque family), Hastrico DT Condensed.

    View the DTP Types typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

  • Molly Woodfield

    During her studies in Market Drayton, UK, Molly Woodfield designed the alchemic typeface Hipster Shit (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Wood

    Designer of a character in the September 11 charity font done for FontAid II. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Wood

    Philadelphia, PA-based designer of the film noir script font Boulevard (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Warren Woodhouse

    British designer of some fonts such as the angry angular typeface WP (2014) and To Sharp Lingo (2014). Woodhouse acquired Aenigmate in 2009, and is the owner of Bajo la Luna, Baja la Luna, Norfok, Norfolk, BRK, Disney Fonts and Mickey Avenue Fonts since 2009. Warren is based in Newcastle upon Tyne.

    As of 2021, the free or donationware fonts:

    • 08 Underground (2004). A fat finger font by Johan Waldenström.
    • 50 Cent.
    • 798 (2008). The name Arial Narrow is still in the font.
    • Abduction (2001), in three styles. By Richard Gast (GreyWolf WebWorks).
    • Absolutist.
    • Aftermath. By Aenigma.
    • Alone In The Dark (2009). Based on the game logo for Alone In The Dark by Atari. By Aenigmate.
    • Alphabeta (2011). A pixel font by Aenigma.
    • Alternative. By Boris Moser, unknown year.
    • BackSlash (2004-2005). By Luis Huacuja.
    • Bebo (2008). A modification of Dubina Nikolay's DS Podd Cyr Light (1998).
    • Blogger (2006). A grungy typeface based on Brendel Informatik's Mercedes (1995).
    • Brawl (2005). By Luis Huacuja.
    • Daft Freak.
    • Daft TV. This looks like Impact (1965, Geoffrey Lee).
    • Darkness in Room 943 (2011). By Warren Kris Woodhouse Corporation.
    • DJXB42CREWBOY. The name Arial Narrow is still in the font.
    • Dreaming of Lilian (2005). By Luis Huacuja.
    • SL Drops of Moonlight (2005). By Luis Huacuja.
    • Emophonic (2005). A sci-fi font by Aenigmate.
    • FeedMaker. A renaming of Harold Lohner's Wireframe (2000), which in turn was inspired by Letraset's Bombere.
    • Google. Inside this font, it says "Georgia".
    • Grace Webster. A childish handwriting font based on CatholicSchoolGirls BB (2004, Nate Piekos).
    • Gran Turismo. A grungy typeface by Aenigmate.
    • iSAFE. Created by Warren Woodhouse.
    • Narnia (2006). A spurred all caps typeface by Luis Huacuja.
    • Panzer Kardinal (2005). A sci-fi font by Luis Huacuja.
    • Party Ninja.
    • Piczo.
    • Runaway Girl (2005). A script typeface by Luis Huacuja.
    • Thank you for the Venom (2005). By Luis Huacuja.
    • TRON and TRON Legacy. By Disney Fonts.
    • To Sharp Lingo. A straight-edged typeface by Warren Woodhouse.
    • Warren Language (2008). By Warren Woodhouse.
    • Warren Woodhouse. By Warren Woodhouse.
    • Warren Woodhouse Logo. By Warren Woodhouse.
    • Woodhouse Productions. By Warren Woodhouse.
    • WordPress (2007). A renaming of Microsoft's Georgia?

    Twitter link. Fonts prior to the acquisition in 2009 were published by Luis Huacuja at Dafont. The other fonts, still free, are avialble vi GitHub, FontMeme and Warren Woodhouse's website. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Wood

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the colored all caps typeface Relics of Wynard (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josie Wood

    UK-based designer of Juicy Toon Font (2022). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Wood

    Justin Wood (Auckland, New Zealand) designed a geometric solid typeface called Geowood in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Woodley

    Illustrator, painter and digital artist Jeffrey Allan Woodley (Bremerton, WA) designed Woodley Gothic in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Woodlock

    Benjamin Woodlock (Subtext Office, Los Angeles, CA) designed Utopique in 2014. Utopique is a revival of a flared passionate French sans-serif designed by Enric Crous-Vidal---known for his promotion of Latin seductive elements in typefaces---in the early 1960s.

    And a mere two weeks after its release, Utopique had to be renamed Anomique, undoubtedly because of an oligopolistic complaint by Adobe to protect its trademarked name Utopia.

    In 2013, he designed the 3-style custom typeface McBean for the California Institute of the Arts as an extension to the school's branding. McBean was expanded to sixteen styles in 2017 for general release, including McBean Sans, Slab, Italic and Beast.

    Later typefaces: Reynaldo (Reynaldo is an athletic slab-serif trained for confident display typography. Reynaldo is inspired by the antics of 19th century Clarendons with traces of industrial signage, from wrought-iron details to layered brush-strokes), Safety Gothic (a bold octagonal typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan M. Wood

    FontStructor who made the grungy typeface Having A Cast (2013) during his studies at UWE in Bristol, UK. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olly Wood

    Graduate of at West Kent College and The School of Communication Arts in Vauxhall, London, who is presently art director in London. Designer of Rodondo (2013, a sharp-edged sans caps typeface).

    In 2021, he released the Tuscan typeface Palestra Moderna to celebrate the culture and heritage of the Brazilian football club Palmeiras, formerly known as Palestra Italia. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Phillip Wood

    During his studies in Atlanta, GA, Phillip Wood designed a decorative typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carmen Woodrow

    During her studies at the University of Columbia-Missouri, Carmen Woodrow designed the handcrafted typeface aptly called The Sexy Serif (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenneth Woodruff

    Freelance designer and animator, who lives and works in San Francisco. He created the train station display family Next Stop (2005). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Keith Woods

    Graphic designer from Detroit, MI, who created Fresh Vinyl Typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul D. Woods

    WCM, or Woods Creative Media, which is based in Salburg, UK, is run by Paul Woods (b. 1980, Bolton, England). At MyFonts, it sells Skulebook (2007), a school book-style hand-printed font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steven L. Wood

    MSDWT Manuscript is a slant print truetype children's handwriting font for both Macintosh and Windows. Shareware by Steven L. Wood at the Light of the World Ministries, Inc, Indianapolis. Comment: well, as Steven says, this font is far from finished. It has a Courier-Italic look, but needs major work still. See also here. Runs Math Dittos. Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffani Wood

    During her studies at Northwest Nazarene University, Kuna, ID-based Tiffani Wood designed the elegant sans typeface Grow Rounded (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Woodward

    Creator of the LED typeface Digitalism (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Woodward

    Ypsilanti, MI-based creator of Indie Comic (2014, hand-printed). David was born in Woodhaven, MI, and studied at Eastern Michigan University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Woodward

    Lancaster, PA-based designer of Wim (2015), a squarish typeface named in honor of Wim Crouwel. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lilian Woodward

    UK-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Aunty Lils Dots (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luke Woodward

    In 2018, Omse and Luke Woodward co-designed the monospaced typewriter family TypeType. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tess Woodward

    At Weber State University, Ogden, UT-based Tess Woodward created the outline typeface Pluggy (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    JungYeon Woo

    Creator in Utica, NY, of the display typeface Water Drop (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Woolbright

    Charles Woolbright (aka Razorwing) is the designer from South Georgia of Espruar Third Edition (2003), which was used in "Wizards of the Coast's Forgotten Realms". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yitz Woolf

    Canadian designer of a Hebrew font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William A. Woolley

    Designer of the heavy stencil Futura Black-like cubist typeface Braggadocio (Monotype, 1930). Jaspert recalls the differences with Futura Black: a heavy sans serif with a resemblance to Futura Black by the omission of thin strokes. But the letters are wider and the main strokes thicker; ascenders and descenders are shorter. The G has a spur; the J tapers to a point on the line. In the lower case c and s with their blobs approach more closely to the usual fat face design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kim Woori

    Korean type designer. TheClassic (jointly developed by Park Yunjung, Choi Eunkyu, Kim Woori and Lee Hyunho) won an award at Granshan 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Wootton

    At Minifonts.com, Paul Wootton (UK) designed great screen fonts in 2002 and 2003: Alternator, Argon, Atom, Axxell, Capacity, Clarity, Dexxi, Energii, Gridlock, Itsibitsi, Minicurve, Minipix, Minitime, Pico12, Pix11, Regulus, Scripto, Sweet16, TenFour, Tiles, Webicon 1 + 2, Webicon 3 + 4, Webicon 3 + 4 HR, Webicon 5 + 6, Webicon 7 + 8.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Young Gyun Woo

    During his studies in New York City, Young Gyun Woo (b. South Korea) designed the angular typeface Chisel (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heather Worden

    Creator of the grungy Sin A Bon (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Wörgötter

    Michael Wörgötter has been professor of type, typography and design at the School of Design, Munich, Germany, since 2001. He also teaches at the University of Applied Sciences in Augsburg. Designer of LD Genzsch Antiqua (2017-2020) at Lazydogs Typefoundry, a revival of Genzsch Antiqua (or Nordische Antiqua), Genzsch & Heyse's workhorse text family originally developed between 1906 and 1910. The overall family consists of seven fonts based on original styles: Normal, Halbfett, Fett, Schmalhalbfett, Schmalfett, Kursiv and Halbfett Kursiv.

    Author of Type Selector (2006), a font swatch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Workeman

    Laurel, MD-based designer of the school project font Gyptian (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caitlin Workman

    Caitlin Workman grew up in Saint Charles, Missouri, close to Saint Louis. She is a visual communication student at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS. She designed the ultra-fat round typeface Glee (2011) and the display typeface Sir Quincy (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russel Workman

    Plymouth, UK-based designer of the hookish typeface Rend (2013), who writes: Rend was a typeface I designed for the Red House in Bexleyheath, London. The design was heavily influenced by the owner, designer and craftsman William Morris. This typefaces was developed during his Graphic Communication studies at Plymouth University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William W. Workman

    Designer of the free experimental entirely square design FEZ (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mario Work

    Tokyo-based designer of the zipper-themed typeface Fastener Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Works

    Designer of Apollo and AmericanUncial in 1992, and of the Western font Western Slant (1992). Based in Medford, OR. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hatch Design Workshop

    Montreal, Quebec and/or Portsmouth, UK-based designer of several sets of icons, and the typeface pair Pigeon Scout Sans and Pigeon Scout Serif (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suffix Works

    Design bureau in Bangkok. It made the monoline monospaced typeface Suffix Mono (2011). Behance link. Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Szabi's Creative World

    Hungarian designer of the display typeface Straw Letters (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joe Worley

    Wichita, KS-based designer of display typefaces such as Constructura (2013, triangulated glyphs), and Egg Man (2013, an ovate typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Worley

    Horsham, UK-based designer of the experimental typeface Divided (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Malica Worms

    Rome, Italy-based designer of the modular display typeface Cloitre Modular (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Corey Worrell

    Graphic designer, b. 1990, who lives in Sacramento, CA. Creator of the free fonts Lazy (2007) and Sketchathon (2008) that can be downloaded from Dafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genevieve Worrell

    At the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Australia, Genevieve Worrell designed the sans typeface Hillside (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    William Hoyt Worrell

    Calligrapher and author (1879-1952), who designed (the metal face) Worrell Uncial. McGrew writes: It was cut by Linotype from designs originally made by Dr. W. H. Worrell, who had based them on the calligraphy of a fifth-century codex or manuscript book. The font was named in honor of Dr. Worrell and first used for Coptic Texts in the University of Michigan Collection, a volume which he edited. There are also Greek and Coptic versions of the face. The alphabet itself is interesting, but the Caslon No.3 (New Caslon) figures and punctuation marks Linotype has included with the font are incongruous. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Worsley

    Creator of the futuristic typeface Adam's Font (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Worthington

    Laura Worthington of Bonney Lakes, WA, is a letterer, illustrator and graphic designer. Her script typefaces became quite popular in recent years. In 2010, she set up shop at MyFonts. Catalog. Her typefaces:

    • Adorn (2014), Adorn Smooth (2015), Adorn Garland Smooth (2016, with Dai Foldes). Adorn is a hand-drawn poster font family larger than Charcuterie. It contains subfonts called Pomander, Coronet, Garland, Bouquet, Solo (monograms), Duo (monograms), Catchwords, Banners, Frames, Ornaments, Roman, Condensed Sans, Expanded Sans, Slab Serif, Serif, Copperplate, Engraved.
    • Al Fresco (2013). A breezy exuberant script loaded with opentype features.
    • Alana (2011, +Ornaments). A connected script.See also Alana Smooth (2017).
    • Alisha (2017).
    • Azalea Rough, Azalea Smooth
    • Beloved (2015)
    • Bianca (2010). A flowing calligraphic typeface.
    • Blithe (2017).
    • Boucherie (2014). In the "collection of vintage fonts" mould of Charcuterie, Boucherie captures the lively essence of 19th-century French advertising typography with a collection of original designs, rather than strict historical revivals.
    • Buckley (2012).
    • Caprizant (2016).
    • Charcuterie (2013). A large set of hand-drawn typefaces for vintage signage.
    • Congenial (2015). A legible soft unpretentious sans family originally designed for her own web site.
    • Ed's Market (2015). A grocery store and sign painting font family.
    • Elaina (2018). Script and Semi-Serif. Laura claims that Elaina Script is closest to her own handwriting.
    • Elicit Script (2018, by Laura Worthington and Jim Wasco). A hybrid (casual and formal) scrpt typeface based on pointed pen Spencerian Script handwriting.
    • Fairwater (2016). Designed together with Dai Foldes, this typeface family has Script, Sans, and Serif subfamilies, as well as several sets of ornaments. The Serif subfamily conjures up tattoo lettering, but also mathematical blackboard bold style and art deco.
    • Funkydori (2012). A fat retro signage script.
    • Ganache (2014). A packaging and logo script.
    • Gioviale (2012). A calligraphic script.
    • Greeting Cards (2010).
    • GrindelGrove (2009). A vampire font.
    • Harlean (2013). A rough-edged, powerful, and slightly sinful script face---originally named Harlowe.
    • HoneyBee (2012). An all caps pirate ship font.
    • Hummingbird (2012). A penmanship font.
    • Juicy (2015). A plump and yummy candy store font.
    • Ladybird (2010). A curly script.
    • Liam (2011). Bouncy and curly script.
    • Mandevilla (2013). Pure Americana, useful for signage.
    • Milkshake (a creamy retro script).
    • Modish (2016). A smooth brush script font.
    • Nelson (2011). A notched eroded family, almost for Mexican simulation.
    • Number Five.
    • Origins (2010). An antiqued typeface hand-lettered with a crow quill pen. Followed by Origins Smooth (2016).
    • Recherché (2010). A delicate script typeface.
    • Regina (2010). A delicate script typeface.
    • Renata (2016). A connected calligraphic script co-designed with Dai Foldes.
    • Rosarian (2011). A pointed brush connected script typeface.
    • Samantha (2011): 2700 flourished glyphs in the classical ronde upright script style and in an italic style; +Swash.
    • Sepian (2010). A pointy Textura font.
    • Sheila (2010). A connected calligraphic script.
    • Shelby (2011). A monoline, semi-connected script typeface based on hand lettering created with a Speedball B metal nib.
    • Spumante (2015).
    • Tangelo (2017).
    • Tiva (2010). A handcrafted and almost connected script.
    • Voltage (2014). A retro fat signage script.
    • Wallflowers (2011), Wallflowers II, Wallflowers III, Winter Wallflowers (2012).
    • Winsome (2016). A casual script.
    • Yana (2010). A spurred serif typeface.

    Interview by MyFonts in 2010. I Love Typography link. FontBros link. Creative Market link. Klingspor link. Behance link. Fontspring link. Picture.

    View Laura Worthington's typefaces. Images of her typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Worthington

    Program Director, Graphic Design program California Institute of the Arts. Designer of the Fraktur font Dominatrix (1994) and of Kookoo (1994).

    In 2012, he designed the techno typeface Aviator.

    Interview in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Worthy

    Gloucester, UK-based designer of Calligraphic Script (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rashad Worthy

    During his studies at Memphis College of Art, Rashad Worthy created the display typeface Blades (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Wortmann

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Worzel

    At the University of North Florida in Jacksonville, Nicole Worzel created the sheared typeface Separation (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Wotherspoon

    Creator of the ultra-fat octagonal typeface Slam (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gente Tipografia Wounaan

    Web site of project Gente by the "Gente team", which consists of type designers David Espinosa (Colombia), Sergio Aristizabal (Colombia), Sandra Garcia (Colombia), Manuel Lopez Rocha (Mexico) and Oscar Guerrero Canizares (Colombia). There is also a graphic design team (Ana Varela and Bladimir Blacho Moya, from Colombia; Ramses Lopez in Panama; Cecilia Vilca Ocharan in Peru; Victoria Clemente in Spain; Fellype Silva do Nascimento in Brazil).

    Gente Tipografia is dedicated to typography and type for the Wounaan people in Colombia who face extinction. One of 65 endangered local tribes in Colombia, the 9500 Wounaan live principally near Chico. In 2016, the web site opened its doors and showed these Latin / Wounaan (basically, Latin, with a few extra symbols such as barred u's) typefaces for free download: Wouniek-Agpierra, Wouniek-Dasii (by Sandra Garcia and Manuel Lopez Rocha), Wouniek-Nempom (by Sandra Garcia and Manuel Lopez Rocha), Wouniek-TheerbaAgpierra, Wouniek-TheerbaDasii, Wouniek-TheerbaNempom, Wouniek-Chaanden (a cursive school script by Sergio Aristizabal, Sandra Garcia, Manuel Lopez Rocha and Oscar Guerrero Canizares). Facebook link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Wozencroft

    Designer in the FUSE 10 collection of the dingbat font Restart. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agata Wozniak

    Warsaw, Poland-based designer of the modular typeface Zlocona Pigulka (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Maria Wozniak

    Polish designer of the free arrow typeface 4rrows (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bartlomiej Wozniak

    Son of Piotr Wozniak, b. Konskie, Poland, 1994. He created the children's handwriting font Bart Script No. 1 (2006, 066.FONT). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Piotr Wozniak

    066.FONT is Piotr Wozniak's Polish foundry based in Konskie with some commercial fonts (Linotype Kropki (1997), Dr066, Kfontz) and some free fonts (DNA, Zawijasy, Mieszkanie9 (a halftone curly hand), Plaq, Plaq 108). Kfontz and Dr066 are old typewriter fonts, and Kropki is a dot matrix font. The free fonts are for handwriting. Some fonts at MyFonts.com, such as Pokrak (2009, grunge family), Longinus Pro (2008, a 9-style family of medieval roughly outlined alphabets), Old Stefan (2008, five styles of grungy typewriter), Kra Kra (2008, grunge), Poldi (2007, 3d hand-printed), Poldi No 2 (2008), Bloor (2008), Crazy David No 1 and 2 (2006, grunge), Karacan Pro (2005, eroded look), Polish Dirty News (2005, grunge), Nieanana (2005), Jackcake (2005), Mada693, Nonpress (2006, grunge), Plaq (2005, halftone simulation face), Dr066, KfontZ, Zawijasy (1997, a curly hand, now commercial), Punx (2006, grunge), 066 Army (2006, grunge), Kulfonus No. 1 and 2 (2007, grunge), Duck Duck (2006), Finito (2008, grunge script), Wopi Script (2005), Pimpus (2009, grungy script) and Wopi Script No. 2 (2005) and No. 3 (2007).

    The designer is Piotr Wozniak in Krakow (b. Konskie, Poland, 1980).

    Typefaces at MyFonts: 066 Army (066.FONT), Bloor (066.FONT), Chigliak (066.FONT), Crazy David No 1 (066.FONT), Crazy David No 2 (066.FONT), Dr066 (066.FONT), Duck Duck (066.FONT), Finito (066.FONT), Jackcake (066.FONT), Karacan Pro (066.FONT), KfontZ (066.FONT), Kra Kra (066.FONT), Kulfonus No 1 (066.FONT), Kulfonus No 2 (066.FONT), Linotype Kropki (Linotype), Longinus Pro (066.FONT), Mada693 (066.FONT), Nieanana (066.FONT), Nonpress (066.FONT), Old Stefan (066.FONT), Pimpus (066.FONT), Plaq (066.FONT), Pokrak (066.FONT), Poldi No 2 (066.FONT), Poldi (066.FONT), Polish Dirty News (066.FONT), Punx (066.FONT), Vladicek (2022: grungy; emulating wall writing), Wopi Script No 2 (066.FONT), Wopi Script No 3 (066.FONT), Wopi Script (066.FONT), Zawijasy (066.FONT).

    Polish link. Dafont link. Linotype page. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wozniak

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the typeface Gurkaf (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paulo W

    Intellecta Design is a design company in Brazil run by Paulo W (b. 1970) from Recife. In 2020, he also set up Monocracy Types. Paulo W is a gaúcho (Brazilian southerner), with interests in multiple areas, including poetry (he has published the digital opus Magical Book), graphic design and, most recently, type design.

    Dafont link. MyFonts. MyFonts link. Abstract Fonts link. YWFT link. Behance link. Blog. Home page. Fonthaus. Monotype. Eshops. Facebook. Flickr. Klingspor link. Wordpress. Devian tart. T26. Linkedin. Identifont. Linotype. ITC. Faces.co. His typefaces:

    • Free fonts: Inductive Resonance (2014: connected script), Retrodings (+Two, 2014), Living In The Past (outlined Tuscan face), Rough Ornaments Free (2014), CornPop Three (borders), Too Good To Be True (2013, retro script), Blanchard Inland (2013), Living Together (2013), Arresto (2013, brush script), Hertziano (2013, non-connected fat script), Japanese Tourist (2013), Nouveau Never Dies Free (2013), The Beat Goes On (2012, fifties script), Stencix (2012), Figgins Brute Trash (grunge), Fontaniolo Beveled (2011, ornamental caps), Czech Gotika (2011), Random Dingbats (2011), Victorian Free Ornaments (2011), Rustic (2011), Armorial (2011), Woman Silhouettes (2011), The Nile Song (2010, hieroglyphics), Smith Typewriter (2009), Sign Flags (2010, semaphore dingbats), Senectus Morbus (2010), MesoAmerica (2010, Indian symbols), ClassicSketches (2010, dingbats), Columns (2010, dingbats of Greek and Roman columns), EasyCuneiform (2010), EasyLombardicTwo (2010), EasyOpenFace (2010, blackboard bold style), Egidia (2010), Significante (2010, dingbats with, e.g., gender symbols), WhiteDominoes (2010, domino pieces), Easy Heraldics (2010), Intellecta Heraldics (2010), Heraldic Devices (2011), KidingsFree (2010, dingbats), RoughTuscan (2010), The French (2009, Fleur de Lys dings), AprendizCaligrafico (2010), Volitiva (2006, Trajan caps and chancery lower case, all based on work by Ludovico Vicentino Arrighi), Gaivota (2006), KurrentKupferstichThin (2006), PaulKlein (2010), PaulKleinTwo (2010), PortuguesArcaicoLectura (2005), ReproxScript (2009, based on Jerry Mullen's Repro Script from 1953-1954), RickGearyHomage (2007, scanbats), WestBalaio (2006, ornamental caps), Corto Maltese (2006, scanbats), Renaissance Coiffure (2006), Renaissance Ornaments (2007), Renaissance Shoes (2012, free), TTF Tattoef (2006, tattoo-inspired dingbats), ExperiTypo5 (2006), Lower Metal (2006), Geometric Serif PW (2006), Geometric (2006), Geometric Petras PW (2006), War II Warplanes (2005), Carbono (2005), Times New Vespasian (2005), BoldBold (2005), Vengeance (2005), Doppleganger (2005), Chancelaresca (2005), Cursivo Saxonio (2005), Gotische Minuskel 1269 (2005: a Kanzlei Schrift after Dekan Hermann zu Soest, 1269) and Guto Lacaz (2005, dingbats).
    • Richard Gans revival project: Gans Tipo Adorno, Gans Lath Modern, Gans Titular Adornada (2006), Gans Ibarra (2006, after Carlos Winkow's Elzeviriano Ibarra), Gans Antigua (2006), Gans Antigua Manuscrito (2006), Gans Radio Lumina (2006), Gans Fulgor (2006), Gans Carmem Adornada (2006), Gans Italiana (2006, extensive Italian-style slab serif family), Gans Titania (2007), Gans Titania Adornada (2007), Gans Titular (2007), Gans Gotico Globo (2007: 9 styles by Iza W), Gans Royality (2007: 3 styles by Iza W), Gans Headpieces (2008), Gans Rasgos Escritura (2010: filets---followed in 2011 by Rasgos Escritura Nuevos), Gan Esquinazos (2010, frames), Gans Blasones (2010, shields), Gans Neoclassic Fleurons (2008), Gans Classical Fleurons, Gans Ding.
    • Wood-inspired typefaces: Dead Wood Rustic (2007), Taranatiritza (5 wood type styles, after William Hamilton Page), Majestade (2007, by Iza W---two Tuscan style typefaces), Decorative Tuscanian (2007), Concave Tuscan (2010, wood type), Palermo (2007, by Iza W---Tuscan style family), Teatro (2009, Tuscan), Bruce Double Pica (2009, Tuscan; the Beveled weight is free), Antique Extended (2010, slab serif wood type), Dark Wood (2009, gothic), Dark Wood Beveled (2011).
    • Charles Bluemlein's script revivals: Bluelmin Kisaburo (2013), Bluelmin Ralph (2012), Bluelmin Ronald (2012), Bluelmin Sandsfort (2012) and Bluelmin Benedict (2012). (2012).
    • Blackletter: Salterio (2012, +Trash, +Three, +Gradient, +Shadow, +Shadow Two), Leothric (2011, bastarda), Bruce 532 Blackletter (2011, after George Bruce), Schneider Buch Deutsch (2007, +Trash, +Shadow, +Shadow Two), Schneidler halb fette Deutsch (2009, +Beveled), Schneidler Zierbuchstaben, Hostetler Fette Ultfraktur Ornamental (2007, blackletter caps), Gothic 16 CG (2007), Gothic 16 CG Decorative (2007, blackletter caps), Schneidler Grobe Gotisch (2008, Iza W, T-26), Allerlei Zierat (2008, ornament fonts based on a 1902 catalog of Schelter & Giesecke), Allerlei Zierat Capitals (2007), Psalter Gotisch (2009, a blackletter after the Benjamin Krebs blackletter face by the same name, ca. 1890), Münster-Gotische (2009, a blackletter family after a 1896 typeface by the same created by Schelter&Giesecke), Koberger N24 Schwabacher (2007), Student's Alphabet (2007, blackletter), Like Gutemberg Caps (2007), Nürnberg Schwabacher, Gotische Frame (2007: four framed blackletter styles by Iza W), Gotische (2007: ten ornate blackletter styles by Iza W), Gothic Garbage, Gothic Shadow, Gothic Trashed, Gothic Flourish (2009), Gotica Moderna (octagonal, blackletter), AltDeutsch (2007, four severe blackletter fonts by Iza W), Fin Fraktur, Gotische Bouffard, Heimat RGS, Gothic Handtooled Bastarda (2006), HostetlerFetteUltfrakturOrnamental (2007, blackletter caps), Gothic Handtooled Bastarda (2006).
    • Historical revivals: Pantographia (2010: a digitization, as is, of several alphabets from Edmund Fry's Pantographia, 1799), Caslon2000, Caslon B, Delamotte Large Relief (2010), Figgins Brute (2007: 8 heavy Egyptian styles by Iza W based on Figgins' 1817 specimen book), Erased Figgins Brute (2007), Gras Vibert (2007, a didone family; followed by Gras Vibert Two in 2009).
    • Erotic or human alphabets: American Way of Life (2011), Roman Silhouettes (2011), Silvestre Weygel (2007, named after Martin Weygel'a erotic alphabet from 1560, which in turn was based on Peter Flötner's 1534 alphabet), Gravure (caps typeface made of human silhouettes), Innocence (2007, dingbats of girls).
    • Medieval chancery hand: Portugues Arcaico (2005, three medieval handwriting styles), Kurrent Kupfertisch (2006, a medieval hand done with Fernanda Salmona), Dovtrina Christam 1622 (authentic old manuscript face), Catania (2007, exquisite medieval caps in 3 styles by Iza W).
    • Typewriter typefaces: Remix Typewriter (2012), Smith Trash (2012), Neo Bulletin (2010, +Trash), Remington PW (old typewriter face), Olivetti Linea (old typewriter face), Erased Typewriter 2 (2007: 4 styles by Paulo W), RIP Typewriter (2009), Shadow Typewriter (2007), Underwood Typewriter (by Iza W).
    • Calligraphic: Broken Kiss (2015), Derniere Script (2015), Bradstone Parker Script (after Zaner's penmanship), Jan van den Velde Script (2011, based on the penmanship of Jan van den Velde as illustrated in vna den Velde's 1605 book Spieghel der schrijfkonste; developed jointly by Paulo and Iza W), Penabico (2010, with Iza W); Penabico is a free interpretation of the copperplate script styles to be found in the Universal Penman, London, 1741, by George Bickham---it contains over 1500 calligraphic glyphs and 250 ornaments. Samples of Penabico: i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix), Easy Calig, Intellecta Mixed Script (2008), Spencerian Constancia (2008), Calligraphia Latina Soft4 (2010, quilled ornaments), Intellecta Script commercial (2009), Spencerian By Product (2009), Spencerian Palmer Penmanship Pro (2010), Indenture English Penman (2010), Calligraphia Latina (2008-2010, in weights called Soft2, Dense, 3, Soft4, Mixed, Square Edition).
    • Victorian, Edwardian: Engel (2007, by Iza W in 15 styles that have a 1870s look), Compendium (Victorian), Costado (2009, a Victorian / Western face).
    • Ornamental caps: Campi (2009), Doppel Mittel Lapidar Azure (2012), Musirte Antiqua (2012), The House of Usher (2012), Peterlon (2012), Dolphus Mieg Alphabet (2011, +Two), Dolphus Mieg Monograms (2011), Human Nature (2011), English Arabesque Revival 1900 (2011), Imprenta Royal Nonpareil (2011), XVI Century Shaw Woodcuts (2011), Ichweis Caps (2011), Cherubim Caps (2011), Rara Beleza (2011), Gothic 1880 Revival (2011), Angelicaps (2010), Unnamed Caps Two (2010), VertiCaps (2010) Rebimboca Caps (2010), Rebimboca Beveled (2012, free), Rebimboca Gradient (2012, free), Rebimboca Trash (2012, free), Rebimboca Outlined (2012, free), Republica Presente (2010), Speedball Metropolitan Caps (2010, after a design by Ross F. George), Nice Initials (2010), Morphelic (2010), DurerGotischCapitals (2010), Egmontian (2007, ornamental caps family), Saducismus Triumphatus (ornamental caps), Vogus (Victorian caps), Victorian Ornamental Capitals (2009) and Frompac 1889 Arabesque (2007) [both are classical arabesques published in Ludwig Petzendorfer's Schriften-Atlas. Eine Sammlung der wichtigsten Schreib- und Druckschriften aus alter und neuer Zeit nebst Initialen, Monogrammen, Mappen, Landeskarten und heraldischen Motiven fur die praktischen Zwecke des Kunstgewerbes, 1889], Lettrines Petin (+Ornée), Numa Initials (2006), Gradl Initialen, Vampirevich (2009, ornamental caps), Paulus Franck 1602 (2006, ornate caps), Geodec (2006, baroque caps), HostetlerFetteUltfrakturOrnamental (2007, blackletter caps), Cadels (2007, ornate caps by Iza W), Manuscript XIV Century (2007, by Iza W--four Lombardic caps), Merona (2007, by Iza W--ten Lombardic caps fonts), Selena (2007, by Iza W---ornate Victorian caps), Leyenda (great Victorian era ornamental caps), Mixed Capital Style (2007, caps), Lenda (2008, capitals), Kidnaped at Old Times (2008, ornamental caps, ransom note style), Mortised Capitals, Is Not ABrazilian Font (hand-printed blackboard bold caps), Robur The Conqueror (2009, ornamental caps), Georgia Capitals (2009), Decadence avec Elegance (exaggerated ornamental caps).
    • The American Advertise series: American Advertise No. 9 (2008), American Advertise No. 17 (2007, 19th century caps), American Advertise 018 and 019 (2008), American Advertise Square Series (2007), American Advertise 003 (2012), American Advertise 004 (2010), American Advertise 005 (2010), American Advertise 006 (2010, alphadings), American Advertise 007 (2010, ornamental caps).
    • Ornaments, fleurons: Transportation Dings *2015), Cornucopia of Dingbats Eight (2015), Animals Old Cuts Two (2015), Unpublished Ornaments Two (2013), Classix (2012), Cornucopia of Dingbats (2012-2014, +Two, +Three, +Four, +Five, +Six, +Seven), Cornucopia of Ornaments (2013; +Two, +Three, +Four, +Five, +Six, 2014), Cornucopia Caligrafica (2012), Vintage Hands (2012), Human Silhouettes (2012; +Free, 2013; +Two, 2013; +Human Silhouettes Three, 2013; +Four, 2013; +Five, 2014; +Six, 2014; +Seven, 2014; +Eight, 2014; +Nine, 2015), Easy Fleurons (2012), Floreale Two (2012), Neoclassic Fleurons Free (2011), Calligraphic Frames Soft (2011, +Two), Jugendstil Flowers Free (2011), Easy Ornaments (2011), Blasons (2011), Blasons Free (2012), Armorial (2011), Monograms Soft (2010, with Iza W), Easy Tiles (2010), Free Tiles (2010), Rough Fleurons Two (2010), Vegetable Breathe (2010), Corn Pop Plus (2010), Mortised Fleurons (2010), Mortised Ornaments (2011), Mortised Ornaments Free Two (2013), Golden Times (2010), Stahlhelme und Kronen (2010), Rough Fleurons (2006), Nouveau Never Dies (2009, ornaments), GeodecBruceOrnamented6 (2006, after a sample from the Bruce Type Foundry), Grave Ornamental (2006), BlackOrnaments (2008), Hera Hedelix (2009, ornamental tiles), Mortised Ornaments (2009), Soft Fleurons (2007), Half Flower (2007), Frames 1 (2007, by Iza W), Flower Essences, Micro Fleurons (2009), Naturella (2009, leaf and grape dingbats by Iza W), Black Fleurons (2010), Easy Fleurons Two (2011), Intellecta Borders (2008, by Iza W), Intellecta Style (2007, borders).
    • Fonts made before 2007: Brute Aldine (2007, Western family), Bad Situation (2007, after a design by Freeman Delamotte from 1864), Benjamin Franklin (2007), Geodec Petras Enhanced (2006), Deutsche Poster (2006), FatFontGrotesk (2006), Orchis (2006, an art deco family by Iza W), Fantis (2006), Frompac (2006, with Iza W), Geodec Fog (2006), Intellecta Modern (2006), Intellecta Modern 2 (2006), Intellecta Romana Humanistica (2006), Advantage (2006, together with Iza W), Biza (2006, together with Iza W), Elegancy (2006, together with Iza W), Estiliza (2006, a sans family together with Iza W), Experitypo 4, Stairway to Heaven, Copperplate PW, Dings PW, Roger Dean, Gliphs PW, Luxeuil, Watchtower Bible 1965, Gabinete Portugues (11 fonts), Elara (2009), Xilografuras (dingbats), Beta, Alta, Paleolitica Nacional, Shakespeare Studs, Copperplate collection (5 fonts), Wine, Ampersamp, James Poem, Leal Conselheiro, Haeckel Enygma, Iza B, Of, Lementa (2006, ornate family), Pirates (dingbats), Wire Clip (2009), Divina Proportione (2009, dingbats), Tharagaverung (2007), Correo (2009, a nice manly bold face), Titivilus (2007, Roman lettering), Pirates De Luxe (2007, dingbats), Geodec Minuskel (2006), Geodec Spyral (2006), Copperplate Decorative (2006), Feosa (2006), Francesco Decorative (2006, Iza W), Geodec Petras Enhanced (2006), Ibarra Flourished (2006), Intellecta Decorative 017 (2006), Intellecta Decorative 018 (2006), Intellecta Slab Bold (2006), Kansas Decorative (2006), Pingente (2006), Sixties Living (2006), Caractere Doublet (2007), DeutschePosterSteinschrift (2007; by Iza W), Bailarina (2007), GP Casual Script (2007), Colonia Portuguesa (2007), Contouration (2007), Deco Experiment 3 (2007), Floresco (2007), Flower Jars (2007, by Iza W---a very nice idea), Frutisis (2007), Intellecta Monograms (2007: 19 monogram fonts by Paulo W), Intellecta Monograms Random Sample (2012-2013: several typefaces), Peloponeso (2007, by Iza W), Porcupine (2007, by Iza W), Southern Flight (2007, by Iza W---condensed), TTF TTTOEF 4 (2007, by Iza W---dingbats), GeodecBruceFlourished, HostetlerNormande, Victorian Ultra Parphernalia (2007), Angels (2007), Angels Free (2013), Mondrongo (2007), Oorlog (2007).
    • Fonts in 2008: Das Riese (3d engraved caps, +Shadow), Economica (sans, T26), Antiqua Double 12, Bad Baltimore (+Beveled, +Typewriter), Calligraphia Latina (2008-2009, in weights called Soft2, Dense, 3, Mixed, Square Edition, Free), Fry's Alphabet, Grissom (bug dingbats, by Iza W), Latinish (by Iza W), Lettering Deco (by Iza W), Litho Romana Inland, Quadratta Serif (a slab serif by Fernando Diaz), TTF TATTOEF 7 (by Iza W).
    • Fonts made in 2009: Eingraviert (engraved; scans: i, ii, iii), Eingraviert Beveled (2011), Greko Roman Oldstyle, Ortodoxa do oriente, Sans Square, Speedball (by Iza W, Victorian style), Speedball Western Letters (after Ross F. George's lettering), Elara (2009), Intellecta Roman Tall, Force Brute & Ignorance, Sunamy Caps, Starret, The Pilgrim (alphadings), Renaisperian (alphadings), Real Caps Two, Mateus Bold (4 bold styles), Intellecta Crafts (arts and crafts family), Bruce 1490, Bradley Dingies (five dingbat typefaces, after William H. Bradley), Allerlei Zierat Renaissance, Grave Plus, the grungy Monkey series (Victorian Monkey, Monkey Poesy, Monkey Messed Gutenberg Caps, Monkey Was Here, Monkey Insinuation, Monkey In The Middle Ages), Montezuma (dingbats), Grotesque and Arabesque, Calhambeque (old car dingbats), Eiger (2009, a 3d sketched headline face).
    • Faces made in 2010: Polen, Pencraft (capitals were inspired in Swagger Capitals, an original design from Carl Stephen Junge, at Barnhart Brothers & Spindler; lowercase based Pencraft Specials, an ornamental variation of the Pencraft Oldstyle series, as displayed in the BBS catalog from 1922), Salamemingoe (children's hand), BarberPoles, Beware the neighbors (scary), BlackInitialText, CaligrafiaDivina, CornPop, CowboyHippie Pro, Grotesca3-D, Nardis, Senzacuore, Speedball Metropolitan Poster (2010, after a design by Ross F. George), TagWood, Tosca, TypographyTribute, Zooland, Bubbleboddy-Fat, bubbleboddylight-Light, Pretoria Gross (a Victorian family done with Iza W), Wood Font Five (wood plank font), Wood Font Four, Herr Foch (art nouveau), Rebimboca, Octagon French (a 3d beveled typeface due to George Nesbitt, 1838), Picuxuxo (retro futuristic, comic book style), Large Old English Riband, Ornamental Riband, Kidings (Dutch dingbats), Hostil (originally done in 2007: a headline family; followed by Hostil Shadow Two (free, 2012) and Hostil Gradient (free, 2012)), Grotesca, Heptagon French, Antiquariaat (condensed), Cortinado, Sanoxio (3d headline face), Violentia (grunge), Swirlies (spiral dings).
    • Faces from 2011: Dia de los Muertos (fantastic skeletal masks), Inland Becker, Rasgos Escritura Nuevos, Jaggard (2007, a renaissance penmanship caps typeface modeled after Joachim Romann's Queen (1954-1956, Stempel)), Jaggard Two, Naive Ornaments Black, Augustus (+Beveled: roman letters), Sayonara (oriental simulation face; the Beveled style is free), Trash Barusa (inline ornamental face), Free Ribbons, Black Ornaments Three, Calligraphia Latina Soft 5, Heraldic Devices Premium, Ornate Blackboards, Benjamin Franklin Beveled, Baltimore Typewriter Beveled, Bernardo Beveled, Van den Velde Script (a free interpretation of the work of the famous master penman Jan van den Velde, found in the Spieghel der schrijfkonste, in den welcken ghesien worden veelderhande gheschrifften met hare fondementen ende onderrichtinghe (Haarlen, 1605)), Indenture English Penmanship, Penmanship Birds and Ornaments (2012), Beware The Neighboors Shadow (texture face), White Free (shadow face), Delamotte Large Relief Beveled.
    • Typefaces made in 2012: Porosa, Presto, Derradeira (signage script), About Sweet Memories (brush script), Intellecta Ribbons, Irrelevante (beveled caps), Laus Sus Chris (Christian dingbats), Unpublished Ornaments, Heavy Squared Writing (brush face), Mezcla Titan, Sweet About (retro script), Publicité, Hard to read monograms, Free Medieval, Doctor Polidori (initial caps), Mixed Silhouettes (One through Five), Glosilla Castellana Cursiva (inline type family), Sayonax (a textured version of the oriental simulation typeface Sayonara), Wood Stevens (free), Rockabilly (fifties script), Interdite Script (heavy calligraphic face), Prismatica (free), Cristalid (free prismatic face), Zed Leppelin (free), Neo Bulletin Outline (free), Neo Bulletin College (2012), Victorian Free Ornaments (+Two), Spanish Army Shields (+Two), Varius Multiplex, Stephens Heavy Titling.
    • Typefaces from 2013: Face of Yesterday (calligraphic script), Ribbon in the sky, Dreamer (a flowing upright semi-connected script), Vorname (blackletter), Barocque Capitals, Close To You (a rabbit-eared script), Wappen (heraldic shields), Eletroz (hand-printed), Morcrepito (blackletter), Metropolitan Poster Black, Animal Silhouettes, Intellecta Pointers and Hands, The Loyalist (script), Vonnegut (a left-leaning script), Perhaps Love (left-leaning script), So Lonely (script), Exposition (upright script), Plaster of Paris (connected script), Volstead (connected script), Versitia (connected script), Porongo (heavy brush script), Fat Fantasy, Das Krieg (soldier dingbats), Corn Pop Two (ornamental corners), Corn Pop Four, Corn Pop Five, Astrodings, Vulnavia Sans (comic book face), Capitular Heraldica, Mirella Initials Ornamntals (a swashy calligraphic script; with Iza W), Carpete (retro script), Free Writer, Round Hand, Exclusivite (fifties script), Hertz Oscillations (fat retro script), Heavy Rock (fifties script), Raindrops (retro script), Ralph Walker (ronde), Exiles (retro signage script), Mr. Richmond Caps (art nouveau alphadings), Berengard Caps Two.
    • Typefaces from 2014: Prester John, Animals Old Cuts, Take a Pebble, Corn Pop Five (borders), Kidnapped at German Lands (ransom note font), Kidnapped at German Lands 2, Kidnapped at German Lands 3, Kidnapped at German Lands 4 (finished in 2016).
    • Typefaces from 2015: Rogeer (script), Chart Moss, Eliensee, Speedball Ragged, State Bridge, Derniere Script, Grissom Four (dingbats of critters), Das Modern, Zona Pro (a sans family).
    • Typefaces from 2016: Ares Modernos, Soldier William Holmes (vintage handwriting), Doctor Russel (script), Hollandisch Closed (blackletter), Rough Flowers (floral ornaments), Equis (crosses), Mattaaus (a counterless poster font), Holland Morleau (a Kanzlei style blackletter font), Rough Vignettes, Rechnung (a bejeweled didone), Alphabet Fantasie (decorative caps), Phantasinian (blackletter), Loosing Memory (blackletter), Laandbrau (blackletter), Lord Radcliff.
    • Typefaces from 2019: Penmanship Feather.
    • Typefaces from 2020: Victorian Alphabets (a weathered engraved money font; despite its name, this is just one alphabet), Mortised Vignettes, Mortised Caps, Monocracy Cuts And Clips, Sincelo Ornaments, Augusta Torino Ornaments (based on art nouveau ornaments from Societa Augusta Torino), Renouveau (art nouveau).

      Typefaces from 2021: Gotteslob (blackletter), Cotton Mather (a medieval blackletter), Josef Wein Moderne Blackletter (after an alphabet by Josef Heim from the 1900 book Moderne Schriften / herausgegeben und verlegt von Josef Heim, Supernouveau (art nouveau ornaments).

    Showcase of Intellecta Design's fonts, numbering 554 as of early 2017. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cajjmere Wray

    Cajjmere Wray is the Toronto-based designer of Deeegruvy, Deeeluvly, and GoodbyeHorses, posted in May 2000 on abf. His (truetype) fonts consist of artsy handwritten and often curly letters. Fun to play with. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Walter Wray

    Born in Panama City in 1951, Walter Wray now lives in Pennsylvania. He created the foliated Victorian display typeface Midsummer (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Wreford

    UK-based creator of the typeface Docker (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexander Wright

    Alexander Wright (Modo Visual, Caracas, Venezuela) created the hip alchemic display typeface Alicia (2012, HypeForType). It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2012.

    In 2014, he published the prismatic typeface Maquinista, which can be bought at Hype For Type. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014.

    Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Isografia.

    In 2015, together with Michelle Benaim Steiner, he co-founded In-House International Design in Austin, TX.

    In 2020, he released Troptical (a 48-style prismatic or op-art typeface), and he co-designed Ragtag (a ragtag of capitals) with Rodrigo Fuenzalida for In-House International.

    In 2020, Rodrigo Fuenzalida, Alexander Wright and Michelle Benaim Steiner co-designed the exaggerated reverse stress (or: Italian) typeface Pata Slab at In-House International. All uppercase characters were built to fit precisely inside a square, so they are all the same width and height.

    In 2022, Rodrigo Fuenzalida and Alexander Wright published the decorative angular typeface family Broker at In-House International.

    HypeForType link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Wright

    The UK number plate font that came into effect in 2001 is called Charles Wright. It can be bought here from Magnum UK (Alex Duncan) for about 100 dollars in two versions, Charles Wright 2001 Mandatory, and Charles Wright 2001 Regular. The new number plate style is based on a font originally designed in 1935 by Charles Wright but with modifications to character shapes and width to improve readability. If you want a similar free font, consider UKNumberPlate by Gareth Attrill. Another free font was made by Keith Bates at K-Type in 2004, called Mandatory. Keith writes: "I've tried to ease the congestion in the middle of W and M by adding Gill-esque points, and thinned the tail of the Q - a slight improvement." Both the free and the commercial fonts are unofficial.

    In 2016, Keith Bates made a set of fonts called Charles Wright. He explains: Some have assumed that the typeface was named after the original designer, but it's actually the name of the company that developed it for die stamping vehicle plates. According To Yasmin Webb at Barnet Local Studies and Archives, Charles Wright senior was born in London in 1842 and founded his sheet metal pressing plant in 1867 at Clerkenwell, initially making Crimean war medals, and later producing seals, dies and embossing presses. He set up home in Mill Hill, married in 1870 and had twin girls, Annie and Christina born in 1870, and a son also called Charles born in 1874. Business flourished and when the factory proved too noisy for an inner city location in 1900, Charles Wright Ltd moved to new premises at Thorn Bank, Edgware. By the 1920s the company was also known as Wright & Son, Charles junior having evidently joined the family business, and was producing huge numbers of medals for soldiers from World War 1, an article from The Record News on 19th June 1923 boasts an output of 35,000 medals a day. By 1935, the Wright company would have been a logical choice for pressing vehicle number plates. It's unlikely that Charles junior himself would have designed the idiosyncratic sans serif, the task is more likely to have fallen to a company draughtsmen at a time when drawing office jobs accorded little prestige and individual innovations went uncredited. And since the business was wound up in the early 1970s, it's doubtful we'll ever know who masterminded the company's legacy, the typeface that still bears its name. The current lettering is sometimes referred to as Charles Wright 2001. At the turn of the century, the numbers and letters were condensed from 57mm wide to 50mm in order to make room for an optional European symbol or national flag. The 2001 style became compulsory and a growing trade in fancy, often illegible, registration plates was eliminated. Bates has three typefaces for platemakers: For vehicle platemakers, three additional fonts are included which only contain uppercase letters, numerals and basic punctuation, and which are not kerned: Charles Wright Motorcycle is a version of the slightly lighter, smaller lettering on motorcycle plates for character heights of 64mm and widths of 44mm. Charles Wright 1935 is a version of the original wider lettering, still used on the plates of older vehicles, for character widths of 57mm and heights of 79mm. Charles Wright Bold Caps contains unkerned uppercase letters and numerals in the standard 2001 style for character heights of 79mm and widths of 50mm.

    In 2020, Jeff Levine and Ahmed Eraqi collaborated on another revival, British Vehicle JNL.

    Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Wright

    San Diego, CA (and before that, Brooklyn, NY)-based creator (b. 1982) of the hand-drawn 3d typeface Hey (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher K. Wright

    Originally from Brooklyn, Christopher K. Wright now teaches graphic design, web design and typography at Indian River State College in Florida. He created the commercial curly Victorian typeface family Exposition (2014). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Wright

    Designer in Washington, DC, who created Gothik (2012, blackletter). She is about to launch Stylus Type Foundry at stylustype.com. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Frank Lloyd Wright

    American architect, artist and designer, b. Richland Center, WI, 1867, d. Phoenix, AZ, 1959. He was associated with the Arts and Crafts movement. His lettering inspired many to create typefaces based on them. The Frank Lloyd Wright museum is near the University of Chicago. He lived in Oak Park, IL, two blocks away from Luc Devroye's daughter. A partial list of fonts related to FLW:

    • David Siegel made Eaglefeather (1994-1999) for the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, which owns various manuscripts with his beautiful lettering. P22 made a few typefaces based on his hand.
    • Christina Torre (P22) created P22 FLW Exhibition and P22 FLW Terracotta in 2000 (revival in 2018), based on alphabets by Frank Lloyd Wright published in 1931 and in 1896-1897 (in his book The House Beautiful), respectively.
    • Paul Hunt made the FLW Midway font family (2006-2018), comprising Midway One, Two and Ornaments. This set is based on the lettering found on the Midway Gardens working drawings of Frank Lloyd Wright---tall-legged and casual.
    • There are several free fonts. For example, swiftw5 created the typeface Hendrikus Wijdeveld (2010), based on a Hendrikus Wijdeveld poster entitled Architecture Exhibition / Frank Lloyd Wright from 1931.
    • Funky Lloyd Wright (2002) by Kristian Walker (Eurekaville) is an experimental font based on Frank Lloyd Wright's ideas.
    FontShop link.

    View Frank Lloyd Wright fonts. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Harry Wright

    As a student, Sheffield, UK-based Harry Wright designed Wave (2016). Influenced by David Carson, he designed the glitch fonts Distort (2018) and Distortion Sans (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ian Wright

    Illustrator (b. London) who studied at the London College of Printing, and lives and works in London. He is a freelance artist who also teaches illustration at the University of Brighton. Designer in the FUSE 11 collection of Hand Job. Codesigner with David Crow of FF Beadmap (2002).

    FontShop link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Wright

    Graduate of the TDi program in 2018 at the University of Reading. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karissa Wright

    Duriing her studies, Karissa Wright (Minerva, NY) designed Pixel Dust (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kelly Wright

    Youngster from BC, Canada, who made the children's handwriting font Child (2004). Web page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Wright

    During her studies in Wakefield, UK, Laura Wright designed an untitled blocky stencil typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Wright

    Aka Michael L. Wright, a calligraphic type designer at Casady&Greene. He designed Pendragon, Paladin, Black Knight (Fraktur, 1991), Slender Gold, the Cyrillic font Vremya, and a few Western fonts (Dry Gulch, Abilene, Desperado). The fonts are trademarks of Casady&Greene. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ned C. Wright

    American graphic designer. Alternate URL. He created the delicate artsy lettering typeface Chocolate Truffles (2007). Other typefaces include Union Made (2009), Happy Inc (2009, thin sans) and Venison Slab (a gorgeous Western style octagonal slab face). No downloads. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shelby Wright

    Creator of Peekaboo (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simon Wright

    Free truetype fonts by Simon Wright from Leeds: F&H-Ronish---export, F&H-Ronish---scratch, F&H-Ronish---style, F&H-Ronish---freehand, F&H-Ronish---freehand-2. These are Ronisch "runes" mixed in with a Latin font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Paul Wright

    New York City-based designer of the condensed all caps grotesk typeface Astor Place (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zavier Wright

    American designer of the outlined all caps typeface Neon Analoge (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Wrixon

    Ontario-based designer (b. 1997) of the dry brush typeface Wrix (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Wrobel

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of Blok (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikolas Wrobel

    German art director and graphic designer located in Köln (and before that, Recklinghausen). Creator of the thunderbolt typeface FF E-Talking (2008). In 2017, he designed Cosi Times, and in 2019 Cosi Azure and Grand Slang. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oliver Wrobel

    German designer of the grotesque typeface Linden (2008, Avoid Red Arrows). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Wroble

    Chicago based artist, b. 1977, aka tfOoo. Creator of the futuristic typeface Amalgama (2005), which was inspired by the CD Amalgamation by PWEI. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merald E. Wrolstad

    Designer of Typos (1971), a Japanese typeface. He wrote "Design of a New Japanese Typeface: Typos", Visible Language. 5; 4; 309-318, 1971. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrzej Wroz

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of the free all caps display sans typeface Forta (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrzej Wroz

    Poznan, Poland-based designer of the free all caps sans display typeface Forta (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Wrzesinski

    Plymouth, UK-based designer of the EEG-inspired typeface Dream (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Wsrn

    FontStructor whose fonts in 2011 include MIT Black Font (a stencil typeface that is based on the MIT logo). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aiyi Wu

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia, who created the display typeface Mechanical Movement (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angela Wu

    Auckland, New Zealand-based creator (b. 1989) of the hand-printed typeface AngieStyle (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anne Elise Wu

    Parisian creator of the multiline school project typeface Rature (2013) and of the curvy display typeface Boa (2014), which started out from the letters B, O and A, and tries to emulate the movements of a snake. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cécile Wu

    During her studies in Toulouse, France, Cécile Wu created the hexagonal typeface Symmetry Type (2014), the stencil typeface Symétrie (2013) and the origami typeface Origamis (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chen Wu

    During his studies in Taipei, Taiwan, Chen Wu created the decorative caps typeface Big Time (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ching An Wu

    Ching An Wu (New York, NY) created the handcrafted alphabet Wonderland (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chuanren Wu

    Electrical engineer who tried to improve on the Computer Modern-style family Latin Modern by B. Jackowski and J. M. Nowacki (2003-2009). Simply called LM, his typeface family is thicker than the rather spindly Computer Modern family. For this, he developed a script to blacken the Computer Modern fonts. Free download at Github. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Terry Wüdenbachs

    Snowboarder from Liechtenstein, who designs typefaces at P22 and its descendant foundries such as HWT. The list:

    • His first font was the whacky P22 Catalan (2003), which was inspired by Antonio Gaudi, Joán Miro and Salvador Dali.
    • In 2004, he created BlancoNeg, Mexican Relics (100 dingbats from pre-Columbian Mexico), Sniplash (a 60s cartoon face) and Durer Caps (after Dü'rer's 1525 original).
    • In 2005, he added P22 Mystic (art nouveau).
    • The curly P22 Festiva and P22 Huffer Pro (comic book face) followed in 2009.
    • In 2010, he designed two revivals of Nebiolo work, P22 Nebiornaments, and P22 Slogan (after the 1957 brush font by the same name by Aldo Novarese).
    • In 2012, he created P22 CoDependent, a set of two art deco typefaces that revive of the Independant typeface from 1930 created by Dutch designer Johannes Nicolaas Coenraad Collette along with Jos Dufour from Belgium.
    • In 2012, Terry joined forces with Richard Kegler and published the multilayered Western circus font HWT American Chromatic at Hamilton Wood Type. American Chromatic was originally created by Wm. H. Page & Co. circa 1857-59.
    • In 2013, he designed HWT Arabesque for Hamilton Wood Type. This art nouveau / psychedelic typeface was originally produced by the Morgans & Wilcox Co. and the Wm. Page Co. as almost identical designs. Both manufacturers were acquired by Hamilton and offered briefly by Hamilton as design #618. William Page Arabesque was first shown in 1872 and after the Page purchase by Hamilton in 1891, it was renamed to No. 618. Similarly, the Morgans & Wilcox Arabesque was first shown in 1884, but after Morgan's purchase by Hamilton, it was renamed to No. 3189.
    • HWT Showcard Script (2020). Described as an extended script type that lends itself well to fine fashion, ready-to-wear and all quality merchandise in a marketing blurb that pitched Beaufont by the Morgan Sign Machine Company of Chicago for their Line-O-Scribe sign printing system. This advertising script font was originally manufactured exclusively for Morgan Sign under license by the Hamilton Wood Type Manufacturing Company.
    • In 2020, the Bixlers and P22 jointly published the ornamental typeface LTC Bixler Ornaments. The digital version is due to Terry Wudenbachs.
    • P22 Snowflakes (2020). By Richard Kegler and Terry Wüdenbachs.

    Klingspor link. View Terry Wüdenbachs's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Wuerfel

    Baltimore, MD-based designer of the free snow-covered typeface Aertic (sic) Tundra (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Even Wu

    Creator of the bold structural typeface EvenDesign 001 (2008, FontStruct) and the video game font Tekken (2008, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentin Wühr

    Muenchen-based designer of several experimental and deconstructed typefaces in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Iris Wu

    Born in Taiwan, Iris Wu obtained a Bachelor's degree in Communication Design from Emily Carr University of Art and Design in 2010. She now lives in Toronto. She created an unnamed fluid typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessie Fu-Chieh Wu

    Taiwan-born designer in New York City, who created the display caps typeface Gazlia (2013). She obtained a Masters of Fine Arts in Graphic Design degree from SCAD in March 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Wu

    Hong Kong-based designer who co-founded Archetype with Stephen Tsim. He designed some of the Archetype fonts, which comprise Axit-Type, Eletro-Type, Geo-Type, Matrix-Type, Quadra-Type, Techno-Type, 6ixbaby (katakana), Aerobaby, Atticbaby, Chinesebaby, Saintbaby, Slimbaby. In 2010, he created a revival of Robert Trogman's Letraset hit font Yagi, called Yagitype. Axitype (2010) is a further derivation of this font. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Wu

    Born in the Philippines in 1975, Jonathan Wu created the comic book typefaces Wurper Regular (2012), Wurper Comics (2012), WurmicsBravura (2012), Wurmics Bravado (2012), and Wurmics Bravo (2011).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joy Wu

    Digital artist and animation expert Joy Wu (Taipei, Taiwan) created a stringy L:atin display typeface called Playful Pipe (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaichi Wu

    Creator of the free font Instability (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernst H. Wulfert

    Type enthusiast and genealogist in Bad Sassendorf, Germany, who made some Fraktur revivals such as Gutenberg-Bibelschrift, Kirchengotisch, Koberger, Lautenbach-Fraktur, Liebing-Fraktur, and Schönsperger. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Wulf

    Designer in Kiel, Germany, who drew a caps typeface called Tribal (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Wulf

    Dortmund-based digital media designer who is working on this Bauhaus-inspired geometric sans (2006). Working on the Baskerville-like typeface Eris Avec (2006), the great masculine sans headline typeface Tobacco (or Tabak) (2007), this rough didone (2007) and the clean sans Knubbel (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Man-Ping Wu

    Together with Wendy Garcia, Nancy Martinez and Cindy Tan, Taiwanese designer Man-Ping Wu (New York City) created the Peignotian all caps typeface 3E in 2016 for a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian-Heinrich Wunderlich

    From Christian-Heinrich Wunderlich's announcement: I have a gift for all non-commercial users: 4 good fonts : a) Dada.ttf: A very basic type, like Helvetica b) gutenberg.ttf: The original Types of Gutenbergs Bible c) Rhenania.ttf: A decorative font from the Rhineland d) Arabica.ttf : Looks like Arabian, but it is Latin. Gutenberg Bibelschrift (1996, Fraktur) is also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gert Wunderlich

    German graphic designer, typographer, type designer, and teacher, b. 1933 in Leipzig, d. 2023 in Leipzig. From 1953 until 1958 he studied at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig. He designed books for the Fortschritt printing workshop in Erfurt and worked with various publishers. In 1966, he joined he Hochschule für Graphik und Buchkunst in Leipzig, first as research assistant, and moving up to the rank of professor in 1979.

    He designed the 7-weight standard sans serif family Maxima (1964-1984, Typoart), as well as Antiqua 58 (1958). His Maxima was extended by Ralph M. Unger as Avus Pro (2012). For a complete overhaul and extension into a 25-weight digital typeface family, see Maxima Now Pro (2015, Elsner & Flake Studios). The Elsner & Flake re-design happened in close cooperation with Wunderlich.

    Lector FSL (2017) is a text typeface family by Reymund Schröder published at Forgotten Shapes. Reymund writes: Lector FSL (originally named Lector Gewoehnlich and Lector Kursiv) is the digital rework of an original type design by Gert Wunderlich, drawn between 1963-1990. Lector was designed for, but never released by former Typoart (GDR). Published in cooperation with and permission of Gert Wunderlich.

    Logo for HGB (1991). Linotype link. FontShop link. Obituary by Stiftung Plakat Ost. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Martin Wunderlich

    Type designer. Maker of the sans serif family Wunderlich.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John B. Wundes

    Graphic designer John B. Wundes (b. 1971, California) established the Wundes foundry in Hayward, CA, in 2005. MyFonts catalog.

    • Ossuary (2005) is a font in which each letter is formed using a uniquely arranged pile of skulls. The font was inspired by images from the Kostnice ossuary in Sedlec, Kutna Hora near Prague.
    • Neona (2006) takes inspiration from neon signs.
    • Road Stencil (2006) is a font based on painted street markings: The letters are stretched roughly six times their normal height so that when viewed from an angle, the text is seen as proportional.
    • In 2007, Wundes published Boilerplate, Broadveau (art nouveau), Sprouts (which he calls bonsai nouveau), Fairybook (ornamental caps face), Caard (credit card text face), Museum Initials (scanned from the engravings of Freeman Delamotte, 1879), and Henry8 (16th century caps font).

    View John Wundes's typefaces. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natalie Wurster

    German designer who created Heart Heaven (2008), letters made out of hearts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gregor Wurst

    Designer of the shareware family CopticGregor (with Dirk Van Damme, 1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shan Wu

    Taiwan-based designer of a Mandarin phonetic symbol font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shuang Wu Wu

    Chinese type designer based in Beijing. In 2919, he created the text typeface Dalloway. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sihan Wu

    Type and graphic designer based in New York City. In 2020, he released the spaghetti western typeface Golemi Display, which was inspired by the Caslon Italian specimen from 1821. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steven Wu

    Personalised (car, license) plates seller in New Zealand who provides personalized plates to New Zealand customers. Kiwiplates cooperates with NZTA, the government agency that deals with all vehicle registrations. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Annette Wüsthoff

    German designer at xplicit Berlin. Codesigner of Brush Poster Grotesk (2017, a fun semi grungy typeface designed for the children's exhibition 1,2,3 Kultummel from Labyrinth Kindermuseum Berlin by xplicit, Berlin (Annette Wüsthoff, Alexander Branczyk and Mascha Wansart) and Manuel Viergutz; loaded with glyphs and decorative extras like arrows, dingbats, emojis, symbols, geometric shapes, catchwords and decorative ligatures). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    J. Mach Wust

    Switzerland-based designer of these fonts:

    • The free font Unicook (2010, OFL; possibly renamed UnifrakturCook). He writes: Unicook is based on Peter Wiegel's OFL font Koch Fraktur which is in turn based on Rudolf Koch's Fette Deutsche Schrift (1908-1910). Unlike Wiegel's font, this font is Unicode-compliant.
    • Unifraktur Maguntia (2010). This is based on Peter Wiegel's free font Berthold Mainzer Fraktur which is in turn based on a 1901 typeface by Carl Albert Fahrenwaldt. Latest update of Unifraktur in 2017.
    • Entiumgay (2010) is based on J. Victor Gaultney's Gentium font. It uses Apple Advanced Typography for scrumbling normal text into Pig Latin. It features various dialects of Pig Latin, including Bernese Meadow English (Mattenänglisch).
    • Wust is involved in the Free Tengwar Project: The Free Tengwar Font Project aims at developing a family of general purpose fonts that cover J. R. R. Tolkien's tengwar script and that are compatible with the Unicode standard. [...] Johan Winge's Tengwar Telcontar font already existed previous to this project. Indeed, it has been an important inspiration, aiming at Unicode compatibility in a tengwar font. Johan's joining in has been a giant leap for the Free Tengwar Font Project.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boonlert Wutikornkhanarak

    Free Thai Fontforge coded fonts called Arundina, and developed by by Boonlert Wutikornkhanarak. The web site and code is maintained by Theppitak Karoonboonyanan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tsong-Min Wu

    Some Taiwanese Free Software Foundation supporters designed a number of free Chinese truetype fonts under the guidance of Edward J. Lee between 1999 and 2005. People involved include Tsong-Min Wu and Tsong-Huey Wu. As of 2005, the fonts are cwTeXFangSong, cwTeXHeiBold, cwTeXKai, cwTeXMing, cwTeXYen. All fonts cover Chinese, Korean and Latin as well. The project is part of CLE (Chinese GNU/Linux Extensions) located in Taiwan. The fonts are especially useful with cwTeX. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wenjun Wu

    During her graduate studies at The University of Illinois at urbana-Champaign, Wenjun Wu created the prismatic typeface Meandering Stream (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    X.C. Wu

    Beijing-based designer of the futuristic typeface Phantom (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yi Dan Wu

    Yi Dan Wu is a type designer at Hanyi Fonts based in Shanghai, China, since 2017. She graduated from Shanghai Institute of Visual Arts. Her graduation work was entitled Study and design of typefaces in 1930's Shanghai, which won the award of best student work of 2018 at the Japan Typography Association. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    W

    W, or WW91, is Calvin, based in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Creator of the squarish typeface Ninja (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Wyatt

    Graduate of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, VA. Designer of the decorative caps typeface Never Amore (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    E.R. Wyatt

    Sarasota, FL-based designer of Weaponized (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Wyatt

    Josh Wyatt (Accidental Design) is a design student from Upper Hutt, Wellington, New Zealand. He created the beautiful sans face shown here. Kris Sowesby was his teacher at Massey University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Russell Wyatt

    During his studies at The Art Institute of Washington, Russell Wyatt created the text typeface Jachin (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sam D. Wyatt

    FontStructor who made the outline shadow typefaces One Square (2012) and One Square Shade (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raymond Wyborn

    Designer of the psychedelic Photo-Lettering Inc font Teknic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nikko Wyd

    Designer of the free octagonal shadow typeface Unbutton (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Wylde

    Graphic designer in Plymouth, UK, who created the geometric sans typeface Mark in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Wyler

    Swiss creator of the beautiful sketch fonts Elliot (2013) and Little Bird (2013). In 2014, he created Trash Mash and Cheeze Wine (connect-the-dots face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barry Wylie

    Creator of Oropi (2012, a sans headline face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cameron Mac Wylie

    During his studies at Boston University, Cameron Mac Wylie designed the Bauhaus-style poiano key typeface Broadway Black (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lance Wyman

    Designer who became famous because of his work on wayfinding and branding projects, and his designs for massive urban systems, airports, zoos, and museums. Over the course of his career he has created systems for the Mexico 1968 Olympics, Mexico City Metro, National Zoo, American Museum of Natural History, New York Penn Station, National Mall, Minnesota Zoo and Jeddah International Airport. Wyman taught corporate and wayfinding design at Parsons the New School for Design in New York for forty years, from 1973 until 2013. He lectures internationally and is still designing. The first compendium of his work, Lance Wyman: The Monograph, was published by Unit Editions.

    Creator of the identity, logos, fonts, and design elements for the Mexico 1968 Olympics in the op-art or prismatic style. The multilined font, called Mexico Olympic, is due to Photoscript Ltd (I think). A digital font inspired by it is Olio Inline (2012, Max Little). For a free version, see Steve Harrison's Sixty Eight and Sixty Eight Plus (2021).

    Wyman, who is a branding specialist based in New York City, is known for his many excellent icons and logos for companies and events. Born in Newark, NJ, he is a graduate of Pratt in Brooklyn with a degree in Industrial Design. He made the Tipo Metro font in 1969 for Mexico City's subway, an adaptation of Eurostile. That font was revived later as Metro DF by Harold Lohner. A pixel version of this (by Kemie, is called Balderas).

    Lance Wyman worked with Rick Banks at F37 Foundry on the design of F37 Wyman (2021), which showcases his famous lettering style that goes back to the 1968 Olympics.

    Bio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Wyman

    For a school project in 2017, Max Wyman (London, UK) developed the modular typeface family Rosemarie Tissi, to honour her typographic contributions, and in particular her striped Sinaloa typeface (1972). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Wyne

    Matthew Wyne (Wyne Enterpises, San Francisco) designed the distressed wood type typeface custom typeface Be Block Web for The Gap in 2017. He explains how he managed to reduce an existing 600k font to about 100k in size without compromising the effect. In 2018, he published the text typeface Clef, a Venetian-inspired font (loosely based on Centaur) that is optimized for text. It features classical proportions, asymmetrical serifs, moderate contrast and a humanist axis. Cleft is the house font of Wyne Enterprises. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Wynia

    Creator of some typefaces in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abby Wynne

    Chicago-based creator of the ornamental typeface Patricia (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Wynn

    Graphic designer in Lewisville, TX, who made the inline display typeface Highland (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lydia Wynn

    During her studies at the University of Gloucestershire, Exeter, United Kingdom-based Lydia Wynn designed a display typeface in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Wysocki

    Stockholm, Sweden-based designer of a blackletter typeface in 2020. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hedvanio Wysten

    During his studiesin Lisbon, Hedvanio Wysten created the Arabic-themed typeface Dabletter (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Łysyszyn

    Polish graphic designer, b. 1989, based in Warsaw. Creator of WIP July (2009), a text serif typeface modeled after some 19th century designs, with full support for East-European languages. In 2010, he made the heavy geometric sans typeface Sonatic, the octagonal techno typeface Speeds, and the ronde squarish typeface Agrotos. Digart link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amiika X

    British student who designed the modular display typeface Open Book in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Paul Xavier

    Bangalore, India-based designer of the Malayalam font Thanima (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonatan Xavier

    Jonatan Xavier is a Brazilian graphic designer based in Curitiba. In 2014, he set up Types and Boats. Jonatan created the art deco typeface Neo Deco (2012: free download in vector (AI) format), Deco Neue Light (2014, avant garde sans caps), Armazem Pineapple (2014: a handcrafted poster font), Pineapple Monoline (2014: free), Nova Deco (2015), and Split Doodle (2016).

    In 2017, he designed the partially free super-fat typeface families Split and Pink Doodle, and the free Mafalda Normal.

    Typefaces from 2018: Painterman (brush paint style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joseph Xavier

    Graphic designer in Jleeb al Shuyoukh, Kuwait. Designer of the Latin caps alphabet Striped (2013). The outlines of Striped are from Nova. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joshua Xavier

    Indonesian designer (b. 1995) of the computer emulation typeface Angklung (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luiz Lucas Gomes Xavier

    Web designer in Fortaleza, Brazil, who created the fat squarish typeface AV2 (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathália Xavier

    Graphic design student in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. In 2011, she created several modular typefaces during her studies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Alb Xavier

    During his studies in Recife, Brazil, Pedro Alb Xavier created a Tuscan circus font called Esquecida (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ellen X

    Canadian who designed free handwriting fonts such as Fairytaled Handwriting (2008), Karma (2008) and Scratch (2008). The artist is Ellen X. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Xenakis

    To help knitters, David Xenakis has created a couple of knitting symbol fonts: KSymbolsCP, KSymbolsW. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Risket Xero

    Creator of the artificial language typeface Ishirkian (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Xez

    Nizhny Novgorod, Russia-based designer of Swampy (2019), Bony (2019), the free bilined Latin / Cyrillic typeface Exterior (2017), the free Latin / Cyrillic bubblegum typeface Airfool (2017) and the free Latin / Cyrillic diamond-studded hipster typeface Komi (2016).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xhansel Xhabiri

    Designer in Kosova, Albania, who created the ultra-black square-shaped typeface Anime in 2012 (no longer available). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cui Xianren

    The story of Cui Xianren gives hope. I am quoting the original report: A street beggar who draws beautiful calligraphy with a chalk held precariously between the only movable fingers of his handicapped hands has finally signed a contract with a font company to produce original fonts of Chinese characters. The 49-year-old Cui Xianren is a native of Huiqi Manchu Ethnic Town, Wangkui county, of northeast China's Heilongjiang province. His hands and typeface were severely burnt when a diesel barrel exploded during an accident in October 1993, leaving him with movement in only his index and ring fingers. Burdened with a family to feed, Cui was forced to beg on the streets. He would bend on a long sheet of plastic for several hours writing neat and beautiful Chinese characters with his injured fingers. Cui practiced for about ten years to master the feat following the accident. A microblogger posted a photo online of Cui begging and writing on the street of Qingdao city, in east China's Shandong province on October 9. The photo quickly became an Internet sensation, prompting Founder Font, a company under the Peking University Founder Group which specializes in the development of Chinese Fonts, to post a notice on its official microblog to locate the author. Staff from the company finally located Cui on a street in Qingdao on October 12. The two parties signed a working contract on Friday after Founder Font made clear the terms to Cui. Founder will cover the expenditure for Cui's artistic creations and provide him with 50,000 yuan in advance for his livelihood. Cui was asked to first work on a list of 1,000 Chinese characters and send the finished works to the company, which will then incorporate them into its font library after making necessary adjustments. Cui will exclusively enjoy any profit made from commercial development of the fonts within a 50-year time frame. Founder Font said Cui's chalk calligraphy, with its classic beauty, will have huge potential for the designing and advertisement market. Cui had related to the media that during his years practicing the art, he would choose traditional Chinese characters from a dictionary and transform different parts of the characters to make them look like a picture. Cui, who has only three years of primary education, has become the first grass-roots calligrapher to sign with Founder, the company said, adding they would name the fonts after Cui's given name, Xianren.

    Images: i, ii, iii. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian Xiao

    Brian Xiao (Brian Xiao Design, Hacienda Heights, CA) designed the text typefaces Keyserling (2014) and Galatea Bold Italic (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tian Xiaofeng

    Graphic designer in Shanghai who created some experimental geometric Latin typefaces in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guo Xiao

    Shanghai-based creator of a Chinese typeface in 2012. He won an award at the Sixth Founder Type Design Award competition in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Janette Xiao

    During her studies at Sheridan College (York University, Toronto), Janette Xiao designed the sans typeface Plain Air (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fan Xiaoxue

    During her studes in Paris, Fan Xiaoxue created the fashion mag typeface Moustache (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tianxin Xia

    Tianxin Xia lived in Beijing, Hong Kong and the UK. At Falmouth University in the UK, Tianxin Xia designed the dotted typeface Happy Type (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charice Xi

    Vancouver, Canada-based designer of the free fonts Fatcat (2020) and Reflee (2020: a stencil font inspired by reflections of rain and water). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matheus Xicobull

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface Xicobull (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emily Xie

    Santa Monica, CA-based designer of the modern decorative caps typeface Geometric Alphabet (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carollyna Ximenes

    During her studies in Rio de Janeiro in 2013, Carollyna Ximenes (Niteroi, Brazil) created the modular typeface Urbano Modular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Xing

    Graduate of Lasalle College of the Arts in Singapore. Designer of the spiky Latin typeface Mx Eli (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chew Xinjie

    During her studies in Singapore, Chew Xinjie designed the curly typeface Whirl (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jin Jin Xin

    New York-based designer. In 2021, he released the sharp-edged typeface Kik, which was inspired by the violence in Quentin Tarantino's movies. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hou Xinyong

    Designer at Arphic of the Chinese fountain pen script typeface AR DCHXY Pen Li Kai Ti (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bee Xiong

    At Concordia University St.Paul, Bee Xiong (Robbinsdale, MN) designed Simon Thick & Thin, and Wedding Display in 2017. Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicollazzi Xiong

    Nicollazzi Xiong is a freelance graphic designer living in the Twin Cities, MN. Her typefaces, all done with Chank Diesel:

    • Limonata (2016). I sophistcated sharp-edged text family in which the shadow typeface Limonata Elegante stands out.
    • The comic book typeface Xanakee (2017).
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Phat Xiong

    During her studies, Minneapolis, MN-based Phat Xiong designed the display sans typeface Reno (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xpome

    Graphic designer and photographer in Sofia, Bulgaria. Behance link. He created the bullet hole alphabet Quadroval (2010). He also did some typographic posters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoid Xsa

    Creator of the chalk font ZoidXsa (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chia Hui Xuan

    During her studies at NAFA in Singapore, Chia Hui Xuann designed the liquid typeface Teardrop (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xu Xuecheng

    Xu Xuecheng (1928-2019) was one of modern China's first type designers. After working as a book designer for several years at publishing houses, he was transferred to the type design lab at the state-owned Shanghai Printing Technology Research Institute in 1960. At SPTRI, Xu contributed to the standardization of Simplified Chinese, a crucial step for the nation-wide implementation of Hanzi reform. He co-directed the design of Heiti No. 1 and No. 2 (this is similar to the sans style). Often regarded as the archetypes of the later sans-serif Chinese typefaces, these two types were used in mass circulation, such as Cihai (Sea of Words: an encyclopaedic Chinese dictionary) and Selected Works of Mao Zedong. His other designs include Songhei (a hybrid of serif and sans) and Songti (a classical serif), and many display typefaces. In the 1980s, he oversaw the redesign of five basic Chinese typefaces for the Monotype phototypesetting system, and contributed his design to the national standard of 24x24 bitmap Chinese fonts. When SPTRI was keen to gain international recognition after the country's reform policy, Xu participated in the Morisawa Type Design Competition in 1987 on behalf of the institute and received an Award of Excellence. His entry was later licensed by Morisawa and developed into a Japanese typeface, Jomin Std. After retirement from SPTRI, he continued to work as a designer and advisor for type foundries. He was a judge in several type design competitions in China. In 2010, he was certified as an inheritor of "Hanzi typeface sketching craftsmanship". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josef Xuereb

    Malta-based designer, b. 1988, who created the handwriting series MaltFriendsPro (2010) and JosefXuerebsFriends (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tianmeng Xue

    Hangzhou, China-based award winner at 25 TDC in 2022 for the Chinese typeface Jinhua Mincho. Tianmeng writes: The Jinhua Ming Dynasty Style was inspired by the engravings of the Republic of China. The pen shape is warm, concise and full of details. The font is slightly flat, and the inner white is loose. The whole presents a classical but not outdated atmosphere, plain and distinctive. When it is horizontally arranged, the slightly flat font makes the reading rhythm slower and calmer. When it is vertically arranged, the entire column of text is compact and well-proportioned. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanna Xu

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the mechanized typeface Viaduct (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kicky Xu

    Guangzhou, China-based designer of the paperclip or neon light typeface One Touch (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wendy Xu

    Lettering artist and graphic designer in Los Angeles. Her first typeface was the brush script Moka (2012), which was finished while she was studying at Type@Cooper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xavier Xu

    During his studies at the Shanghai Institute of Visual Art, Xavier Xu created a display typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yichao Xu

    Yichao Xu hold a Masters degree in calligraphy and seal cutting from China Academy of Art. He presently works for CoolCharacter as a calligrapher. In 2021, Jia Yang, Yichao Xu and Yin Qiu won the Tokyo Type Directors Club TDC 2021 award for type design for their Chinese font Coca-Cola Care. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zilong Xu

    Graphic designer in Winchester, UK, who was so impressed by the Winchester Cathedral that he made a font called Arch Type (2011) that reflects the gothic arches found in the cathedral. He writes about his Sino-Latin typeface Hakka (2011): Hakka ethnic group distributes around south China and other part of the world. They were the earliest Han settlers in China and affiliated with royal blood. However, globalization and cultural collectivism today are wiping out their individuality. Young generation of Hakka is about to forget their identity. The design is aim to arose people's attention by rebranding the group with typeface of traditional looks and New Hakka phonetic system. They will be widely used in publications. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ziming Xu

    During his design studies at ECV in Bordeaux, France, Ziming Xu created an untitled typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darko Xylitski

    Darko Xylitski (Moonmoth Design) created the free outlined typeface Barbibarian Marker (2013).

    The story of Merlotica Sans (2013) merits to be told. In Darko's own words: This font began as a pencil sketch made on a napkin in an oyster bar in Istanbul, while I perused the rather sparse but nicely calligraphed wine menu. My date- minor royalty from a nearby oil state- felt I was not paying her enough attention and went out in a huff. I was left with two heaping plates of mollusk, a rather fine bottle of Grigio and my sketch. Well into the second bottle (the Andalusian Merlot commemorated herewith), and after who knows how many crumpled napkins, I asked the waiter to borrow his pen in order to ink in a first fair prototype of these glyphs. I remember how his mustaches twitched as he scowled at me.

    Other typefaces: Thud Thunk (2013), Workshop Light (2013), Baby Doll (2013), Desiderata (2013), Curtains Final (2013), Jet Lag Slow (2013, inspired by snails), Jet Lag Eaten (2013), Jet Lag Medium-Serif (2013), Hoodwinked (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Namirah Yaakub

    Kuala Belait, Brunei Darussalam-based designer of Waikiki Sunset (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yaa Yaa

    Or Yandi AA. Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of Nutriture (2016: for Pt Nutrifood Indonesia), Decruiser (2017) and Kaha (2017, a paperclip typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Louie Yabut

    Designer of the semi-geometric slightly wide typeface family Lagrima Sans (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yurek Yackubov

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Kharkiv, Ukraine. He created the Ershter font in 2009. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mahmoud Yacoub

    Lodz, Poland-based designer of the De Stijl / Mondrian-inspired typeface Mondriano (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amardeep Yadav

    Designer in Ahmedabad, India. In 2012, he mixed the shapes of Bauer Bodoni Italic with those of Urdu Naskh Asiantype to create a didone-style Urdu typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Niteesh Yadav

    Graduate of the TDi program at the University of Reading, UK, 2017. He graduated in 2018 from the University of Reading's MATD program.

    He designed the Saur typeface for Hindi in 2017. It was made after collecting and studying the handwriting of the people from Saur village in Uttarakhand.

    Now based in New Delhi, he published the all caps alphabet ABC Of Social Issues in 2017 (free download of an AI file), possibly to forget the dismal events of 2016. He also started drawing exquisite steampunk style initial caps.

    He also created a great PDF file on the topic of Gill Sans (1927, Eric Gill).

    His graduation in 2018 at the University of Reading was ARone, a multiscript type family designed for augmented reality headsets. Its low contrast, generous spacing and robust shapes make it work well in busy backgrounds with high readability. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raman Yadav

    As a student at IITB, Mumbai, India-based Raman Yadav designed an experimental devanagari typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vivek Yadav

    During his studos at Pearl academy, New Delhi-based Vivek Yadav designed the display typeface Yavis (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cemre Yadimci

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the display typeface Kittype (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aditya Yaduwanshi

    New Delhi, India-based designer of the video game font Pixa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akiko Yaeshima

    Designer at Lovedesign of the human figure dingbat font Masshimo (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eliya Efe Yaffe

    Turkish designer of the stencil typeface Tasanmi (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Yafinuha

    Indonesian type designer who operates under a variety of names. His fonts comprise mainly handcrafted and script typefaces, and dingbats, including many floral icon sets. As of June 2021, the typefaces included AmoceliaRegular, BalineseRegular, BlackAngelsFreeRegular, Heylie, FunnyRabbitRegular, HappySummerRegular, HelloUnicorn, NeutoSansDemoRegular, RasidayRegular, RhenataDemoRegular, Aladin, Aldebara, Alphabet-Wave, Amoxan, ANGELA, animasi-eyes, Annabelle, Azhitromicin, Baby-Cute, Baby-doll, BALOTAK, Beautiful-leaves, BELAROSA, Black-Forest, Blue-ocean, Booster, Botana, Botani, Bougenville-flowers, broken-Heart, Browie, BUBBLE-BOBA, Butterfly, cakiss, Cattrine, Ceftriaxon, CellineHeylie, Charles, Cheerful-Year, Chocolate, Christmas, Coffee-Break, Coffee-Robusta, Crunchy, CUTE-LOVE, Cutes, Delicious-Food, Devil-Beside-You, DIAMOND, Digital-Marketing, Dingbata-Regular, Donuts, DrawingRainbow, Emerald, Emot, Euis, everybody, explore, Floralipart2, FLORENA, flowers, Flowery, FRIENDLY, Funny-Kids, Funny-Rabbit, Gendis-Flower, GEORGIOS, Golden-Pumpkin, Gravera, Greentea-Milkshake, Gupis, Happy-Christmas, Happy-New-Year, Happy-Shopping, Happy-Summer, Happy-weekend, Hello-Christmas, HelloUnicorn, Hellow-January, Hidrocloroquin, Hollster, Honeymoon, Jelline, JONS, Just-Friend, Kidos, kindergarten, Krriiukk, Leaf, Lets-go-to-school, Lighting, Lisan, Love-Bubbles, Lovely, Mandala-Clip-Art-Regular, Mandara-Regular, Manopo, Memoriam, Mennuah, Methilprednisolon, Michy, Miracle-Of-Christmas, Mom-cooking, MONOLOG, Moo-Milky, MOUW, My-Princess, Naturally, North-Star, NOTHING, ONE-MORE, One-Stripe, Outline, Photography, Pillow, Playground, Poco-poco, Pompom, POW-KIDS, Princess, PURPLE, PUZZLE, QIWQIW, Rannel, Rebuilt, Remember, Richeese, Rolling-door, Sana-sini, Sand, sandra, Sansan, Sansullin, Santa-Claus, Saranghae, Sarapan, Sarwendah, Say-Hello, Scarlove, Serenada, SHIZUKA, Sky-face, Solaria, Solatip, Squaress, Srengngee, StarBold, START-UP, Stay-story, Stricker, Stripe-Calm, Sunshine, Taro-Flowers, Thai-tea, Travelling, Tremor, Unicorn-Beautifull, UPNORMAL, wedding-knick-knacks, Welcome-Santa, WILD, Willy, Winner, Winter-Soraya, Wisconsin, Zara.

    Creative Fabrica link for Letterayu. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinya Yagami

    Shinya Yagami works in the Business Planning Dept of Morisawa Inc.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong: Designing CJK typeface under an unified concept [sic]. I quote from the interesting abstract: We have designed an expanded font family which has added horizontal and vertical adjustments of boldness of its character, that is called A Gradation Family. Furthermore, the formation of a multilingual font designed under the same logic, combining Chinese, Korean and Japanese, is going to be released soon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Yager

    Bay City, MI-based designer at Saginaw Valley State University (b. 1973) of Building Bloc (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hideo Yagi

    Hideo Yagi's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: One-Stroke and Stitch. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emre Yagiz

    Ankara, Turkey-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Futuristic Side (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gaston Yagmourian

    Gaston Yagmourian (b. Argentina) is an independent design director as well as an MFA instructor at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco, CA. Wonderful artsy fonts designed by Yagmourian include Daliesque, KikinCaps, KikinLow, Notgarmon, Surreal, U27fog, U26fog, and Slantalic. Some used to be shareware, some payware. In any case, Gaston has withdrawn from the font business, and that's it. Sad for such a talented person! Ooops---he came back via Behance in 2011, and showed us the custom typeface San Diego Zoo (2011), which was done with Chiharu Tanaka. In 2012, he published Rantifusa Bold (wood type style).

    Link to Etsy shop. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Yagua

    Creator of the poster typeface Hora de Aventura (2013). Fontreactor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamon Yahagi

    Free original fonts by Tamon Yahagi: Bharatic (Latin, all formats), Devanagarish (Indic simulation), Ananda (handwriting), Ame, Apparappa-House (2003, handwriting), Hiran-Kanan (kana).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annas Alam Yahya

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1996, of the script typefaces Indigo Forest (2019), Golden Royale (2019), Brother Home (2019: brush style), Betterworks (2019: dry brush), Carlinet (2019: dry brush), Sophia Martini (2019), Ottawa (2019), Wonder Bay (2019), Aerobrush (2019), Heisenberg (2019), Denmark (2019), Wonder Bay (2019), Barrington (2019) and Strude (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: La Monte (a breezy calligraphic script), Hello America, Breakout (a signage script), Caliway (script), Marquette (a dry brush script), Carneys Gallery (Sans, Script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Caseopia (stylized roman capitals), Cramble (a display serif with elephant feet), Margarette (a calligraphic script), Pride Signature (a wild signature script), Avocado Cake (a fat finger font), Bingbong (vernacular), Acardia (a wet-ink upright signature font), Alander (script), Autographer (a signature script), Comica Brush (a brush font for comic books), Signatural (an inky signature script), Briche (a beautiful all caps dry brush font), Balmind (a fat finger script), Little Moment (a fat finger script), Bakari (an all caps supermarket font), Rocket Chicken (handcrafted), Storia (a smooth script font), Frinkle Brush (a dry brush script), Imagine Forest (a dry brush script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Cheva Display (a bold condensed display serif with didone roots), Avegra (a display serif), Diaspora (a stylish sans with flaring), Trovas (Peignotian / art deco caps), Diaspora (a display sans), Valery (a decorative serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Annas Alam Yahya

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1996, who started Letteralle in 2019 and then Dolanan Fonts in 2021. At Dolanan, he published these typefaces in 2021: Biago (a 15-style rounded display typeface in the Windsor and Cooper Black genre). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Yahya

    Denpasar, Bali-based designer, b. 1991, of Calliope Modern (2020), Harelson (2020), Heylolly (2020), Lovely Crafter (2020), Haslley (2020), Bartond Typeface (2020: vintage, handcrafted), Caltons Typeface (2020: vintage, layered), and the vintage typefaces Erabura (2019) and Merfolk (2018).

    Typefaces from 2021: Mannish (a retro display font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Zulfahmi Yahya

    Indonesia-based designer of the patterned typeface Managun (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daisuke Yajima

    Japanese designer. Together with Hiroaki Nagai, he won an award at TDC55 for an experimental typeface called Utsuba Moon Avant Garde (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgenia Yakimova

    Russian designer of the calligraphic typefaces The earth (2020), Dandelion (2020), Style Collection (2020), Winter Holidays (2020), Valotte (2020), Joyfully (2019), Dinky Venice (2019), Darling (2019), Butterfly (2019: brushed) and Anna Maria (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wildan Yakob

    Wildan Yakob (Cob Studios, formerly Aidan, and before that, WY Creative, Bandung, Indonesia) created the spurred vintage typeface Mandon, the spurred Victorian typefaces Zumba and Munozudo, the curly typeface Afatar, the brush script typeface Heina, the curly typeface Bahamastch, the script typeface Ariandi and the vintage decorative typeface Lanedey in 2015.

    In 2016, he designed Arthila Script, Noera, Cafetila (a bold script), Willona (brush script), and the connected brush script Mathila Script.

    Typefaces from 2017: Varche Caps (sans), Ol Sans (a rounded sans; +Inline), Austic Script (monoline), Justich Brush (watercolor brush), Machost (rounded sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Jachoust (font duo), Bhetanic Signature, Sabita, Lastion, Sadinta. Creative Market link. New Behance link. Newer Creative Market link. Newer Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Yakovenko

    Kiev-based illuistrator. Designer of a fun naked fat people alphabet in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Yakovenko

    Volgograd, Russia-based illustrator and designer. Creator of a Cyrillic typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Margaret Yakovenko

    Designer of the funky Photo-Lettering Inc font Picnic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Yakovleva

    Saint Petersburg-based creator of Milan (2012) and Kidot (2013). She writes: Kidot font was created as a corporate font for KIDSTUDIO. It was born from professional passion to design & typography. A child of bauhaus and modernism. Honest & pure. Created by Anastasia Yakovleva & Marco Innocenti. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olya Yakovleva

    Moscow-based designer of Jordan (2014, a squarish techno font for Latin and Cyrillic). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Artem Yakovlev

    Russian designer of Artcity (2014), a military stencil typeface that won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Yakovlev

    Art director in Minsk, Belarus who created the tweetware vector icon font Icony (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Yakov

    During her studies in New York City, Tamara Yakov designed an art deco set of numerals called October Calendar (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vadim Yakunchikov

    Free original Latin/Cyrillic handwriting fonts: Floydian Cyr, LC Construct, LCBagira, LCChalk, LCBody, LCBlowzy, 2000year, LC Fence, LazyCrazy. (Click on "Things".) LC Embroidery. Fonts by Vadim Yakunchikov. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Yakunenskaya

    Volkovysk, Belarus-based designer of the Cyrillic circle, cycle and bicycle-based typeface Grand Bi (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Yakunin

    Bored with Arial, Sergey Yakunin (Ekaterinburg, Russia) created the Latin sans serif typeface Rayon (2013). He writes: Rayon is a sans-serif typeface in four weights, all with small caps. This typeface intended for heading text, large inscriptions and logotypes.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasin Yalcin

    Bursa, Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the geometric sans typeface family Manifest (2017), the free multiline typeface family Privus (2017), the free art deco (Peignotian) typeface Partem (2017) and the free all caps display sans typeface Monad (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Origin (a free hipster font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Federasyon (an uncomplicated sans).

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Graphicriver link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Arhan Yalin

    Istanbul-based designer of the minimalist typeface Archmage (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Yallop

    British calligrapher. Designer of the calligraphic script font Swan Song which was digitized in 2006 by Canada Type's Rebecca Alaccari. Canada Type writes: Swan Song is a digitization of gorgeous free form calligraphy by British artist Rachel Yallop. It first appeared in The Calligraphy Source Book edited by Miriam Stribley (Running Press, 1986).

    In 2020, Monotype released three of her script typefaces: Clanton (a marker pen script), Fairground (a breezy script), Maybelle (a non-connected calligraphic font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Junya Yamada

    Designer at Maniackers Design of Bobo (2005) and Drip KT. With sayuki Sato, he also made ManiacVersion2 at Maniackers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kazuhiro Yamada

    Member of a type design team at Monotype that created the Tazugane Gothic typeface in 2017. Designed by Akira Kobayashi, Kazuhiro Yamada and Ryota Doi of the Monotype Studio, the Tazugane Gothic typeface offers ten weights and was developed to complement Neue Frutiger. It is the first original Japanese typeface in Monotype's history. Variable fionts published in 2022: Tazugane Gothic Variable, Tazugane Info Variable. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kosuke Yamada

    Kosuke Yamada (Petit Boys) is the designer of PB006 URBAN STREETS (2003), PB007 TRANSPORT (2003), PB1103BACKSTREETS (2002, comic book font), PB1101HIGHWAYSTAR (2002), PB5104SEOULSOULOblique, PB5104SEOULSOUL (2002, Hangul simulation font), PB5202Pumpkin Ghosts (commercial), PB009FUNKYHOUSEOblique, PB009FUNKYHOUSE, PB008HIGHWAYSTAR2003, PB010TRANSPORTXBoldOblique, PB010TRANSPORTXBold, PB010TRANSPORTXLightOblique, PB010TRANSPORTXLight, PB010TRANSPORTXOblique, PB010TRANSPORTX, PB1305PETIT3Bold, PB1305PETIT3, PY501FASHIONNOW. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Masahiko Yamada

    Japanese type designer, b. 1952, Nagoya. Since 1970, he has been acrtive as art director and designer, winning the Ishi award three times. He won at the Morisawa international typeface design competition in 1996. He is a member of FONT1000, and is best known for his Japanese typefaces Yamabiko and Kotodama. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shigeki Yamada

    Shigeki Yamada's font Eriki is sold through Font Pavilion. Fusoso (katakana). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoshitaka Yamada

    Yoshitaka Yamada (Philogrid) is the designer of Beaver (2004, LED face), Blippia (2003, outlined pixel face), Halogen, Oilbased, Kiaora (2004, futuristic), Pomcute (octagonal face) and Zircon.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akiko Yamaga

    Akiko Yamaga's techno fonts Apolo (1998) and Union (1998) are sold through Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keiichi Yamaguchi

    Keiichi Yamaguchi's fonts Period and Some Bricks are sold through Font Pavilion. Check also Sakana, Fish, the former being the katakana version of the latter. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shinji Yamaguchi

    Electron is a Japanese site. Click on menu, then sozai, and then font to find these truetype bitmap creations by Shinji Yamaguchi: ele-chromosome, ele-cryptozoite, ele-digital-sneezing, ele-electrolysis-a, ele-electrolysis-k, ele-electrocardiogram. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuuki Yamaguchi

    Graphic designer in Tokyo who created various display typefaces in 2015 such as Partition (kitchen tile), Mosaic, Line and Contrast. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aya Yamamoto

    Japanese designer of alphabets Ope Font, which can be downloaded here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fumihiro Yamamoto

    Fumihiro Yamamoto's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion. He made the alphading font Robot 1. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariela Yamamoto

    During her studies at Universidad San Ignacio de Loyola in Lima, Peru, Mariela Yamamoto designed the display typeface Cultura Nazca (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taro Yamamoto

    Taro Yamamoto (b. 1961, Kyoto) received a BFA from Musashino Art University in 1983, where he studied the history and art of typography. After a brief period doing type development with Morisawa, he joined Adobe in 1992 as Manager of Japanese Typography. In addition to management and engineering tasks, he led the design team that produced Adobe's original Japanese typefaces, including Kozuka Mincho and Kozuka Gothic, under the artistic direction of Masahiko Kozuka. He has also written a book on design (Representation or Expression: a Dialogue on Design) and an article on P.S. Fournier that appeared in "An Encyclopaedic Collection of Typefaces." At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about Japanese with InDesign and OpenType. Taro lives in Shanagawa-ku in Tokyo, and is Senior manager, Japanese Typography, Adobe. He is Chairman of Society of Typography, Japan. In 2008, he was awarded the 1st Motogi Shozo Prize by the Society of Typography, for his paper on the standardization of type body sizes. Following Kozuka's retirement, Yamamoto has been involved in the development of Adobe's Japanese fonts, and the Pan-CJK font development project by Adobe and Google, as Senior Manager of Japanese Typography.

    His talk at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona was entitled Designing a Large Multilingual Typeface. Speaker at ATypI 2017 Montreal. Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo on two post-war typographers and book designers in Japan, Etsushi Kiyohara and Helmut Schmid. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Incilay Yaman

    During her studies in Izmir, Turkey, Incilay Yaman designed a crazy typeface in 2016, and a display sans typeface, Ethem Bey, in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yasuhiro Yamaoka

    YOFonts offers beautiful fonts like Trafica and Engraver Sans by Yasuhiro Yamaoka. Most are commercial. Some can be downloaded as freeware or shareware. Fontsquirrel link [where one can download Eau (+Douce Sans, +Naturelle Sans, 2003), EPF (1999-2006), Grov (2000-2002), Midiet (1990-2009, sans and serif), Nord (1992-2000, elliptical), and Telegrama (1992, pixelish)]. Freeware fonts (Mac/PC): Crematec Bold, Glyphian (runic), Grov Alphabet Regular / Italic / Condensed (1999), Grov Katakana, Grov Hiragana, Laitty (1993-1997, upright connected script), Lapidit (1994-2002, experimental), Liq (1995, LCD face), IgnorantModern (1993), Initia (geometric, circular), OneZero Alphabet, OneZero Katakana (pixel face), Ovals (border font), Quads (borderfont), SmooHG, SmooKK, Opuscula (2008-2011), Practica, Ovals Regular (Border font), Quads Regular (Border font). Font of the month (free): Philo AB, Philo KK, Philo HG.

    Other fonts: Angrite-Regular (1998), ArchaeoDeco (2001, art deco), Botaniq (organic, 2001-2002), Circles, CremSBold (1995-1997), CremacBea, CremacBeaBold, Crematec (techno), Cybertalk (2000), DippleKKS (1998, organic, molecular), Elementa (1990-1998, a techno family in Sans, Serif and Script styles), Engraver Sans (1995, Greek simulation family), Fact (1995-2005, information design family), Fol (1995, octagonal family), LiqMono, LiqMonoOblique, LiqRegular, LiqRegularOblique, ModCircle (1995), ModQuad (1996), Moderno (1997-2002, sans), Philo (1995-1996), Pica (1993-2005), Pixe (1992-1998), Practica (1991-2002, +Practica MsF), Nord-Bold (1998), OneZero-ABOneZero (1998), OneZero-ABZeroOne (1998), OneZero-ABZeroZero (1998), OneZero-KKOneOne (1998), OneZero-KKOneZero (1998), OneZero-KKZeroOne (1998), OneZero-KKZeroZero (1998), Serian (1997-2005, a German Schreibschrift), Trafica (1999-2002). In Font Pavilion 12 [dead link]: Smoo (1997-1998, Latin, katakana, hiragana). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yamaru

    Designer of the free font Magic Circle Guruguru, an experimental all caps font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hidetaka Yamasaki

    Graduate of Kyoto University and the the University of Reading's MATD program. Hidetaka Yamasaki (Japan) designed several typefaces:

    • Clare. A clean and clear typeface ideal for journals, such as newspapers and magazines. It covers Latin and Thai.
    • Carl Marx. A geometric but warm rounded typeface based on a sketch drawn by a German painter who studied at Bauhaus, Carl Marx (1911-1991). It was published in 2018 in the Adobe Originals collection. Adobe writes: This typeface is based on lettering by Carl Marx (1911-1991), designed during his first semester at the Bauhaus in Joost Schmidt?s class, in 1932. Although the letter proportions are based on Schmidt's teachings, the forms are not constructed from compass and ruler, but drawn with brush and marker, lending the words a warm and lively touch. Hidetaka Yamasaki redrew the letters from scratch and added all missing characters for today's needs. A set of hanging figures, alternates for some critical letterforms (such as f, r, and t) as well as several ligatures make CarlMarx especially suitable for use in body text. As suggested by Marx, Yamasaki captured two weights from the original drawing and perfectly adjusted light and bold to highlight words and create hierarchy in headlines without losing or adding space. True to the original, Yamasaki captured the wobbly contour in CarlMarx, preserving warmth in the condensed geometric style of the early 1930s.
    • Sandberg Grotesque. A quirky typeface based on a black face used in Willem Sandberg's catalogues in 1950s; outstanding feature of tapering serves for display use, but will disappear in small size to turn out a useful text typeface.
    • Stylus. A simple, slightly lively text typeface for matching Latin with Arabic in small size.
    • Rudolph. A typeface for greeting cards and picture books, a three-day project as the first assignment of the MATD.
    • Luke (2019, The Northern Block). In the style of Caslon's English Blackletter (a textura), and named after the Caslon family tomb in the churchyard of St Luke Old Street in London.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Masachika Yamasaki

    With the help of Mark Abbott I finally located the free fonts on this Japanese page: click prod [van icon], then go to the pull down menu on the right. The fonts: Basicdots, Chimneyb12, Hachy, Harchar, Iceleven, Moonglow, North-Pole, Risingsun, Skyliner, Hachicro. These are mostly pixel fonts, all created by Masachika Yamasaki. The foundry is/was associated with "North Pole". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroshi Yamashita

    Designer of the phototype poster font Alpha Midnight for John N. Schaedler (Liberty house Schaedler Inc, New York City) ca. 1969. It was digitally revived by Alan Jay Prescott as APT New Alpha Midnight (1996). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kaoru Yamashita

    Yamayama is Kaoru Yamashita's type foundry in Tokyo, est. 2012. He created Pukupuku (2012), a typeface based on clouds with about 4000 glyphs, including kanji, Latin and kana. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mikihiro Yamashita

    Mikitype is Mikihiro Yamashita, a student at Musashino Art University in Tokyo. In 2014, he created the Latin text typeface Mesut, the sans typeface Diaby, and the blackletter typeface Rukas. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takahiko Yamashita

    Publishers in 2000 at Font Pavilion 12 of ImoFont, a font designed by Takahiko Yamashita. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kazunori Yamazaki

    Japanese font maker. Free (mostly techno) typefaces by Kazunori Yamazaki include BlockAL (2004, art deco), BreadAL, BreadKt, Clap (2007, a sans family in five weights), Cross (2007, AL: and KT), DiagonalAL (2004, art deco), DigiAALBold (2006, pixel face), DigiAALLigh, DigiAALMedium, DigiBALBold, DigiBALLigh, DigiBALMedium, DigiCALBold, DigiCALLigh, DigiCALMedium, FrogBold, Frog (2006, techno), Junction KT, Junction AL (a techno wild west face), Karugamo, ScarfAL (2006, artsy stencil face), ScarfKt, SchoolA (2006, kid's handwriting), SchoolH, SchoolIL (2006, dingbats), SchoolK, SliceAL. It is run by Tadashi Morimoto (art direction), Kazunori Yamazaki (logos) and Tetsuya Fujinaga (illustration). Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shizuka Yamazaki

    Japanese designer with Masayuki Sato of SwingingBird-AL, KT, HR (Maniackers). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yusuke Yamazaki

    Yusuke Yamazaki is a Toronto-based graphic designer. He was born and raised in Shizuoka, Japan. In 2018, he created the decorative alchemic typeface Nova. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Calrin Yam

    Flushing, NY-based designer of the display typeface Splinter (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Ya

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia, who designed the experimental outlined typeface Discon (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shan Yam

    San Rafael, CA-based designer of a curly typeface in 2012, possibly called Sweet Pea and/or Shan Serif. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirian Mitsue Yanai

    Born in 1987, Mitsue lives in Florianópolis, Brazil. Creator with Saulo Deboni and Silvia Cristina Medeiros of the curly display typeface Franklin Cascaes (2007). This font was inspired by Franklin Cascaes Joaquim (b. 1908, San Jose, d. 1983, Florianopolis), who was a researcher of Azorean culture, folklorist, potter, printmaker and author. Free download. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katerina Yanchuk

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the rounded monoline color stencil font Yanchuk Kate (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fajri Yandi

    Aka Masterpiece Art, Bardol and Doel. Aceh, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1992, of the cursive script Rashfeng (2018) and the connected script typefaces Happy New Year (2018), Valentine Love (2018), Rosalinda (2018), Romantina (208), Merry Christmas (2018), Anatomia (2018), Amelia (2018: calligraphic), Athum (2018), Beindog Gite (2018), Kaeshum (2018), Romtthing Girl (2018), Bardeng or Bartdeng (2018), Cintella (2018), Anatomia (2018), Mountain Script (2018), Graf Call (2018), Grafiteg (2018), Washington Signature (2018), Madania (2018), Teiqulato (2018). Creative Fabrica link. Dafont link for Masterpiece Art. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Yanega

    Designer at Bowfin Printworks of Bowfin (1994), imitated by Marions Hand (WSI). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrian Yanes Marquez

    Cuban designer, b. 1985, who lives in Jerez, Spain. Creator of the 3-style sans typeface family Colonial Havana (2016) and the text and poster typeface family Walina (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexia Yang

    Graphic designer from Long Beach, CA. She created an illustrated caps typeface inspired by contortion, called Grotesque Beauty (2011). Parakeet (2011) is a display face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Yang

    In 2009, Benjamin Yang (SIL) published Vai Slant Unicode, a Unicode extension of SIL's Vai font (for the language used in Liberia). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boyung Yang

    Korean communication design student at Parsons in New York. Creator of the Bozzle typeface (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carolyn X. Yang

    Seattle-based creator of the experimental typeface Retro Loops (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chung Lieh Yang

    Taiwanese type designer who won the People's Choice award for Ruitai in 2016 at the Morisawa Type Design Competition 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heejae Yang

    Graduate of ECAL in Lausanne, class of 2017. At ECAL, Heejae designed the rational typeface Palais (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jia Yang

    Jia Yang is the corporate brand director of Coca-Cola China. In 2021, Jia Yang, Yichao Xu and Yin Qiu won the Tokyo Type Directors Club TDC 2021 award for type design for their Chinese font Coca-Cola Care. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jieun Yang

    Jieuin Yang (Seoul, Korea) designed the Latin optical illusion font Inception and Paceting (a typeface family for an international gem fair) in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lisa Yang

    Designer of the art deco typeface Bender (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nico Yang

    Type designer based in Switzerland. In 2020, Nico Yang and Chang Su created the sharp=edged headline sans typeface Glancias. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    John P. Yangos

    John P. Yangos (Rainbow Computer Applications) created the Nepali font GauriShanker. See also here, here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Socean Yang

    Changsha, China-based designer of the mechanical octagonal Latin typeface Plan C (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Summer Yang

    During her studies in Hilversum, The Netherlands, Summer Yang created some experimental typefaces for Latin and Chinese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suyoung Yang

    At the School of Visual Arts, Suyoung Yang (originally from Seoul, Korea) designed the geometric solid (Latin) typeface GeoType (2015) and an experimental circle-based typeface (also in 2015). Suyoung graduated from the School of Visual Arts in 2019, and started work at Everything Type Company in 2019. Suyoung is based in Brooklyn, NY.

    In 2018, her bold and eccentric display typeface Chiifer won a Gold Award at the Graphis competition in the category type design.

    In 2019, under the mentorship of Courtney Gooch and Paula Scher at SVA, she designed an experimental typeface for the Korean record label DRDR. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Yang

    Baltimore, MD-based designer of the condensed typeface Space (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Yang

    Taiwanese designer who is studying in Beijing. At Type Cooper 2021, he designed the art deco typeface Impression. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wing Yang

    Graphic designer in Shanghai who designed a decorative set of numbers in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Woo Li Yang

    For a school project at Tunku Abdul Rahman University College in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Woo Li Yang designed the display typeface Tadpole (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yi Yang

    Computer Science student in Beijing. Creator of a slightly deformed Times Roman called AhyangiHerbiflora (2010, Open Font Library). Aka Ahyangi. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Achmad Yani

    Kota Malang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1995) of the monoline script Rocklen Script (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Derek Yaniger

    Derek Yaniger (b. Arkansas, lives in Atlanta, GA) is an illustrator who calls himself a toothless hillbilly. He made some fonts: Chowderhead, Creaky Tiki, Singlesville Script, Kiddie Cocktails. All are in an American diner style of lettering.

    At Sideshow, together with Stuart sandler in 2008, he published Creaky Tiki, Creaky Frank, Creaky Solid, and Derekbats. Derek Yaniger and Stuart Sandler published Wildsville: The Art of Derek Yaniger.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Natalia Yanina

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic roman typeface Itelica (2009), which was part of her diploma work at the Moscow Department of Higher British Design School. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Idan Yaniv

    Haifa, Israel-based designer of the experimental Hebrew typeface Blowup (2014, with Efri Katz). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jack Yan

    Jack Yan (b. 1972, Hong-Kong) now lives in Wellington, New Zealand, where he founded Jack Yan and Associates (JY&A) in 1987, the first kiwi digital type foundry. He designed over 100 typefaces, which mostly share calligraphic roots---his lower case f is like a signature Yan glyph. In 2013, he turned to politics and is running to become mayor of wellington.

    He designed the extensive family Aetna, digitized based upon 16th century work by Francesco Griffo and Giovanni Antonio Tagliente. It is Yan's version of Bembo.

    His other font families include Decennie Express Pro (2011, a sans companion for JY Décennie), Decennie JY Titling, Integrity JY (2002), Pinnacle JY (1995-1996, +Bold), Ray JY, Rebeca JY (1993), Tranquility (1994-1995), Artemis JY, and Yan Series 333 (1987-1993). JY Koliba (by Jure Stojan, 2001) is a sans serif typeface family based on Slovenian architects' lettering of the 1940s. Other typefaces include Circles JY, Dandy JY (2012: Originally created for a theatre project at Massey University, Dandy is reminiscent of Pablo Ferro's hand-lettering; created by Danielle Smith), Comic Pro JY (1999, by Antonio Gonzalez de Santiago for Jack Yan), Novalis JY (2008, an anthroposophic family), Boomerang JY (by Greg Bastin), Boum-Boum (2002) and Alia JY (2008-2009, an aldine serif family).

    JY Pressly (2012, a serif family) was originally designed for Lucire, and destined for web and print use.

    Arts and Crafts alphabet by JY&A.

    Personal and political web site. Interview.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Yan

    New York City-based designer of Cyclops (2015, stencil typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emilia Yankova

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of the Cyrillic display typeface Horo (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Yap Yan

    Design student in Hong Kong in 2009. Creator of the modular typeface Vibrate (2009, Friday Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guo Yanlin

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of the deco typeface Eternal (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ernesto Yanme

    San Salvador-based designer of the oblique techno typeface Gaming Sans (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria García Yannoni

    Argentinian designer of the experimental typeface Yannon (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Georges Yannopoulos

    Georges Yannopoulos is a graphic and web designer and illustrator in Montreal. In 2018, he created the free simplified blackletter typeface Monolith. In 2019, he published the free techno typeface Kubos. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Yan

    Aka Pedro Yan, Imam Sofyan, and Sofyan ID. Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1987, specializing in wild semi-calligraphic typefaces. His early fonts include Fashion (2016), Save Beauty (2016), Enjoy Summer (2016), Remember (2016), Quellea (2016), Jasmine (2016), Impossible (2016), Mallows (2016), Fruitella (2016), Mujuani (2016) and Textilia (2015).

    Typefaces from 2017: Shailene, Bungalowsa, Glamor, Bungalow, Bungalow Sans, Willshiffe (Script, Sans).

    Typefaces from 2018: Sheline (script), Vallexis, Quiche, Bouthfield, Asnitta, Sweete Girl, Coneshia, Wellyfitts, Bottomline, Little Star, Darmia, Starword, Merry & Bright, Ornamen, Envelope.

    Typefaces from 2020: Coconut (a curly script), Hello Sweety Bundle, Joustin, Merry & Bright, Moisture ink, Mountiza, Palmtrees, Regular Queen, Salmon, Sienta, Sophie, Vioneka, Wollshine.

    Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qing Yan

    Shanghai-based designed of several sets of oriental simulation numbers (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sin Wing Yan

    Tai Po, Hong Kong-based designer of the puffy cloud typeface Daydream (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Yañez

    During her studies in Buenos Aires, Nadia Yañez created the free hipster typeface Laika (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oscar Yáñez

    Oscar Yáñez (b. Mexico City) has a Bachelor's degree in Graphic Communication Design from the Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana (UAM) and a Master's degree in Typographic Design from the Centro de Estudios Gestalt. He studied Project Management in the Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México and a Masters degree in Type Design at Centro de Estudios Gestalt. He was involved and leading designs and redesigns in more than fifty magazines, newspapers and websites like Time Inc Expansion, Editorial Televisa, Reforma, El Universal and Khaleej Times newspapers. Nowadays he is Group Design Director for Harper's Bazaar Arabia and is based in Dubai.

    Designer of Fabrica Texto (Italica, Versalita, Bold, 2008) and Lucrecia Texto (Itálica, Versalita, Bold), both winners in the Tipos Latinos 2008 competition for best text family. Grand prize winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 for his titling type family Carlota. Other typefaces by him include Aion, Moneda, and Condesa.

    Viga (2011, free at Google Web Fonts) is a heavy angry macho sans.

    In 2012, he created Amate, a type that was designed for a newspaper in Cuernavaca. Calavera (2012, Cocijotype) is an ornamental display typeface that is based on the Mexican Tuscan letter style and on the work by Mexican engraver Manuel Manilla. It won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. Dorotea (2012) is a Latin / Greek / Cyrillic typeface family created for text in books and periodicals. The name is in honor to Dorothy Abbe, typographer, puppeter and close friend of William Addison Dwiggins.

    At ATypI 2009 in Mexico City, he spoke eloquently about Boudewijn Ietswaart and the development of the Balduino typeface (by the Círculo de Tipógrafos).

    In 2014, he created the curly ronde script typeface Bistro for Gastronomie Magazine.

    He lives in Mexico City and is Design Editor at GEE. Founding member of Círculo de Tipógrafos in Mexico.

    In 2010, Cristobal Henestrosa strated work on Charter, which is based on an experimental typeface named Charter, designed yet never fully finished by William Addison Dwiggins. It is an upright italic, unconnected script typeface, whose main features are a pronounced contrast, condensed forms and exaggerated ascenders. While Dwiggins worked on this project from 1937 to 1955, he only completed the lowercase and a few other characters. However, it was used to set a specimen in 1942 and a short novel in 1946. The sources that Cristobal used for Royal Charter (and later, Mon Nicolette) were the original sketches by WAD as well as printing trails kept at the Boston Public Library, and a copy of the 1946 edition of The Song-Story of Aucassin and Nicolette. This gorgeous typeface can be used successfully in headlines, subheads and short passages of text from 12 points onwards. It was published in 2020 as Mon Nicolette at Sudtipos, where the help of Oscar Yanez was acknowledged. Mon Nicolette also comes in a variable format with weight and optical size axes. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keirstin Yantis

    Saint Augustine Beach, FL-based creator of the hairline typeface Vue (2012, deasigned during a typography course), and of Collected (2013) and Collected Decorative (2013).

    Fontspace link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mulia Yanto

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the script typefaces Hollandy (2019) and Sentay (2019), and the headline sans typeface Javata (2019). Typefaces from 2020: Fathing.

    Typefaces from 2021: Alanta Rosery (a display serif), Austaly (a scrapbook script), Hard Race (a racecar font), Mahgony (a monoline script), Mashiny (a monoline script), Bristany (a monoline script), Bastery (a monoline script), Balistany (a monoline script), Brilanys Signature (a monoline script), Amadgone (a monolinear signature script), Amstone (a monolinear script), Bakelony (a monolinear script), Bastony Signature.

    Typefaces from 2022: Backind Maldina (a round bold display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rendy Yanwar

    Aka Rendy Messenjah. Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of these typefaces in 2016: Eastern (rough, rounded and weathered), Sleepy Fat Cat, Oceanwaves, Lucy Glitch, Road House, The Division (fat slab serif), Carlsbad, Raleigh (stencil family), Cloverdale, Lucy Rounded (sans), Book Worm (marker script), The Summit (brush script), Braga Deco, Coffee Morning (brush script), Teacher's Chalk (chalkboard script emulation).

    Typefaces from 2017: Puffy Fluffy (a monoline children's book script), Coffee Morning Sans, Smouchy Font Duo, Adventura (marker pen font, +Speedol, +Letter), Marbelous Script (retro style).

    Typefaces from 2018: Roseberry (vintage, spurred), Junkoung (spurred and vintage).

    Typefaces from 2020: Milkie Wylkie, Slice o Paper (cutout typeface), Geometricity (a layerable geometric color font), Coffee Morning with Milk, Junkoung, Lick a Candy (script), Lick Candy Sans, Neu Marbelous, Creamy Milky, Manieskoew.

    Typefaces from 2021: Kwash Brush. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    F. Yao

    During his studies in Singapore, F. Yao designed the wrought ironwork-inspired monoline typeface Jardins (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Yao

    Taiwanese developer of many free and open source CJK fonts. TAs of 2020, these include Swei Bow Sans, Swei Bow Leg, Swei Bat Sans, Swei Toothpaste, Swei 3T Sans, Swei Nut Leg, Swei Nut Sans, Swei B2 Leg (derived from Noto Serif CJK), Swei B2 Sans (derived from Noto Serif CJK), Swei Gothic Leg, Swei Rainbow Leg, Swei XD Pearl (derived from Noto Serif CJK), Swei D Lucy (derived from Noto Sans CJK), Swei Gothic (derived from Noto Sans CJK), TaiwanPearl, Swei Gothic, Swei Sans, Swei B2 Serif, Swei Meatball (derived from Noto Serif CJK), Swei Spring (derived from Noto Serif CJK), B2 Hana, Hana Meatball, Naikai (derived from Seto), Bakudai, Massa (a brush script), Fake Pearl, Yu Pearl (derived from Huninn), JasonHandWriting.

    Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoki Yao

    During her studies at Yoobee School of Design in Auckland, New Zealand, Yoki Yao created an ornamental caps typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benny Yap

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of multiline display typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Willie Yapching

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of the rounded signage script typeface Bucareli (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diana Yap

    During her studies in Singapore, Diana Yap created a display typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Yapeter

    At John Petra University in Indonesia, Stephanie Yapeter (b. 2000) designed the modular display typeface Sharp (2020) and the wiggly typeface Tosan Aji (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerome Yap

    Singapore-based designer of the futuristic or hipstaer typeface Guardian (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmy Yap

    Singapore-based creator of Afrikano (2013), an African tribal art typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Yap

    Brisbane, Australia-based student-designer of an untitled display typeface in 2015. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jun Hun Yap

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based creator of the spurred vintage typeface Emeraude (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Veronica Yap

    During her studies in Singapore, Veronica Yap created Planr (2014): Planr is typeface inspired by Singapore's housing system (HDB) and blueprints. As the name suggests, it is a planar view of living spaces. The inner designs includes home, garden and pool plans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lesley Yarbrough

    Denver, CO-based community builder for Creative Market, where one can buy the hand-printed typefaces Sprout Serif (2012) and Sprout Script (2012).

    In 2013, Lesley added Sprout Bit, Fancy Sprout, and Skinny Sprout. In 2014, he created Sprout Writer (typewriter). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elamar Yarden

    Israeli type designer who created Elamar MF (1995, Hebrew handwriting face, Masterfont). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ada Yardeny

    Ada Yardeny (or Yardeni) received her Ph.D. in ancient Semitic languages, paleography and epigraphy from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She wrote The Book of Hebrew Script: History, Palaeography, Script Styles, Calligraphy and Design, 1997. 364pp. The second printing in 2002 was done by Oak Knoll Press. At Masterfont, she published the Hebrew typefaces Academia MF, Ada MF, Daphna MF, Hagit MF (2020) and Rephael MF. Letter Arts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Basak Yardim

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1998) of the free vampire typeface Maria (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shintaro Yarimizo

    Tokyo-based creator of these (mostly pixel or dot matrix themed) fonts at FontStruct in 2009: Squares, Botetto, LEDPOP, Minimal. Other fonts: Fantasista, Mundo Grotesk (simple sans, 2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vadim Yaroshenko

    Designer of the dot matrix Latin/Cyrillic font Epson and of Dotf1 (2000). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Yarosh

    A Moscovite who created a retro font for movie titles called Retrostylefont (2011).

    Another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrey Yaroslavtsev

    Designer of Hand Drawn 3D Sketch Font (2015) and Wow Pop Art Comic Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nick Yartsev

    Moscow-based designer of the free pixel typeface Balaclava (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yarullina

    Designer of Epistol (2008, a connected pixel script face) and the high-contrast long-serfied Fedulya (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitri Yarynych

    Ukrainian type designer who made Terraformer (2011, Die Gestalten), which is a sans family with Latin and Cyrillic parts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marta Yarza

    The Yarza Twins, born in Vigo (Spain), are Eva and Marta Yarza. Marta graduated in 2012 with a degree in construction engineering. In 2014, she studied communication design (MA program) at Central Saint Martins (University of the Arts, London (UK)). During her studies in London, Marta Yarza created Square Print (2014, a free artsy typeface), Japanica (2014, a free experimental Asian simulation typeface, with her twin sister Eva Yarza), and Plastic Crowds (2013, with Eva Yarza), about which they write: Inspired by old cinema marquees and by the 60s advertisements of NASA, we created this unique upper case typeface for the art collective Plastic Crowds. In 2015, they designed Horas, Orchid (a decorative didone), Haustraks, and Sound Reactive.

    In 2016, Eva and Marta Yarza designed the almost polygonal typeface Batavier.

    In 2017, they published the industrial sans typeface FIA Formula E and the wide sans typeface Hilario YT.

    The Yarza Twins shop (where one can buy some of their fonts). Behance link for Eva Yarza. Behance link for Marta Yarza. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dasha Yarzhambek

    Dasha Yarzhambek (or Yarzhombeck) is a Russian type designer, who cofounded Daily Type with Yury Gordon, Yury Ostromentsky, Dmitry Jakovlev and Ilya Ruderman in 2005. Ogle his lettering here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tim Yarzhombek

    Moscow-based creator in 2008 of Beard Alphabet (not fontified yet). In 2015, he designed a handcrafted Latin / Cyrillic set of numbers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ozum Yasar

    Istanbul, Turkey-based graphic designer. In 2018, she published the modular display typeface Stone. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zakhar Yaschin

    Russian designer (also spelled Zahar Yaschin) of some fonts at Paratype. In 2014, he set up his own commercial type foundry, FontaZY in Oryol, Russia. He also published some typefaces at Art Lebedev Studio.

    He created the blockish font Quasimode at Studio Dezygn. At Art Lebedev, he made ALS Ekibastuz (2006-2007, a sans family), Zwoelf (2008, with Oleg Pashchenko and Irina Smirnova), ALS Tongyin (2006, an oriental simulation face) and ALS Story (2008, together with Taisiya Lushenko).

    He also made the Latin/Cyrillic sans family SansSay (2007) and MainStormZ, Harry Plotter New (Paratype), the angular Guenter (2001-2009, ParaType: inspired by East German calligrapher Guenter Gnauck), the script typefaces Rondo Script, Treasure (as in signatures), the hand-printed typefaces Art Brush, Art Pencil, Auktyon Z (2001, ParaType, hand-printed), Auktyon Dot Z, Kapelka (2005, ParaType, connected brush lettering), KvadratZ (2001, ParaType: fun sharp-edged typeface; includes dingbats), KvadratWoodZ, KvadratPictZ, the futuristic typefaces Astra, Avangard, the display typefaces MainStormZ, Harry Plotter (2003, ParaType), Elektro_Mech, Elektro_DC, Elektro_AC, the slab typeface Egypt, the comic book typeface Comicz, and the delicate sans typeface Solovets (2008).

    In 2014, Zakhar created the fat paper cutout typeface New Year Poster, Korobok Soft, and Korobok Edgy.

    In 2015, he made the creamy signage script typeface Kapelka New (Paratype).

    Typefaces from 2016: Barberry (script for Latin and Cyrillic).

    Typefaces from 2017: Armavir (a full suite of grunge fonts), Mojito (a vibrant bold script; some additional styles were created by Alexander Lubovenko).

    Typefaces from 2018: Lorna (an upright connected script).

    Typefaces from 2020: Allamare (vbrush script).

    Alternate URL. Behance link. Home page. Art Lebedev link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sofia Yasenkova

    Sofia (Saint Petersburg, Russia) has a Masters degree in information technology. As a student at TypeType Education, she designed the modern serif typeface Ditar (2018) for Latin and Cyrillic. In 2018, Sofia Yasenkova, Philipp Nurullin, and Vika Usmanova designed the modern serif TT Tricks at TypeType. TT Tricks has many stencil styles.

    Still in 2018, she helped Alex Slobzheninov with the Cyrillic part of the design of Object Sans. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amiril Yasin

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based creative studio. Their typefaces as of 2022: Baguala, Bloomy lattey, Cakadidi, Ex Mechanica, Fabslabs, Geons, Landster, Neocases, Patita, Redrock, Roxane, Soabally, Talake, The Distriction, Zornite, Zoyatech. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vika Yaskevich

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of a 3d octagonal shaded typeface and an art deco alphabet in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Syeda Yasoob

    Sharjah, United Arab Emirates-based designer of a Latin / Arabic techno typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamara Yasser

    Graphic designer and illustrator in Beirut, who created the corset-themed typeface Tighten Up (2012) for Latin and Arabic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zainab Yasser

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the Latin / Arabic typeface Tayf (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anan Yassin

    Cairo, Egypt-based student-designer of the curcuit typeface Circuits (2017) and the Arabic typeface Salis (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boutaib Yassine

    Motion graphics designer in Uppsala, Sweden. Codesigner with Martin Vlas and Melissa Kumaresan of the free all caps rounded sans typeface Pop (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rawan Yassin

    As a student in Al Haram, Egypt, Rawan Yassin designed Takseer (2017: an Arabic typeface) and Moods (2015: a Latin typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dahass Yassir

    Based in Tanger, Morocco, Dahass Yassir designed the Arabic typeface Salim (2012).

    In 2013, he published the simplified monoline Arabic typefaces Al Doha (2013) and Nachwa (2013). His company is called YSR Type. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genshichi Yasui

    Genshichi Yasui's free truetype fonts that emulate screen pixels. Direct access to all Techno fonts. List of fonts: G7-Gradius3-TTS, G7-Genshichi-Kana-1, G7-Check-writer-(TT), G7-Copic-TTF, G7-cute-pop, G7Tani-6-Medium, G7Tile(Katakana), G7Tile(ver2), G7Teishi(FL), G7-Genshichi-Tani-4-L-TTE-ver, G7CoconaworldDIGITAL, G7CoconaworldTTF, SpellofMagic, SpellofMagicDigital. Some katakana and kanji fonts, such as RsbNVhE. Game fonts: G7_1943-TTF, G7-Mr.Do!,-vs-unicorns,-wild~, Solomon's-Key-True-Type, Solomon's-Key-True-Type-Smoose, G7-After-Burner-TTF, G7-A-Jax-TTF, G7-Walt-Disney's-Aladdin-TTF, G7-Assault-TTF, G7-Atomic-Robo-kid-TTF, atari_rounded, G7-Athena-TTF, G7-Butasan-TTF, G7-Chelnov,-Trio-the-punch-TTF, G7-Cho-Makaimura-TTF, G7-Cocona-world-TTF, G7-Command-TTF, G7-Dragon-Spirit-TTF, G7-Exed-Exes-TTF, G7-Family-stasium-TTF, G7-Final-Fantasy-Font-TTF, G7-Flicky-TTF, G7-Gemini-Wing-TTF, Gradius,-Gradius-2-TTF, G7-Gradius3-TTF, G7-Gradius3-TTS, G7-Hydlide2-for-MSX-TTF, G7-Image-Fight-TTF, G7-Kiki-Kaikai-TTF, G7-Adventures-of-Lolo-2-TTF, G7-Mahou-Daisakusen-TTF, G7-Makaimura-TTF, G7-Meikyujima-TTF, G7-Moero-!!-Pro-Yakyu-TTF, G7-Nakayoshi-to-issyo-TTF, G7-Newzealand,-Dondokodon-TTF, G7-Parodius-TTF, G7-PuLiRuLa-TTF, G7-R-Type-TTF, G7-Ryger-TTF, G7-Same!-Same!-Same!-TTF, G7-Shalom-MSX-TTF, G7-Silkworm-TTF, G7-Chee_chai-Alien, G7-Spelunker-TTF, G7-Family-Tantei-Club-1-TTF, G7-Tashiro-Masashi-no-princess, G7-Twinbee-for-arcade-TTF, G7Wakuwaku7, G7-Wizardly-for-famicom-TTF, G7-Xevious-TTF. Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stefan Yatanski

    Sofia, Bulgaria-based designer of some hexagonal Cyrillic typefaces in 2017. In 2020, he designed the chancery / cancellaresca script typeface Edelweiss. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Yates

    Creator of the experimental electronic circuit font Motherboard (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samantha Yates

    During her studies at the Kansas City Art Institute in Kansas City, MO, Samantha Yates created the monster-themed typeface Goon (2015, FontStruct). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Monica Yatmatama

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the sans typeface Shinjuku (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuka Yatomi

    Art director and illustrator in Toronto who designed the experimental typeface Thomas in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Takayuki Yato

    A Japanese unit that created the free (type 1 format) IPAEX fonts in 2003-2011. They can be downloaded from the CTAN archive. Alternate URL. The CTAN package has been put together by Norbert Preining (Austria). This typeface family includes IPAexGothic, IPAexMincho, IPA Gothic, IPA Mincho, IPA P Gothic and IPA P Mincho. Since 2013, the copyright belongs to Takayuki Yato, who took over the responsibility from IPA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Yatsutko

    Russian designer of Yatsutko Glagolitsa. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amanda Yau

    Puyong, Malaysia-based designer of the messenger bike-inspired typeface Coury (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Yau

    Ipswich, UK-based designer, b. 1985. Creator of the Futura-based font Pinch (2007). No downloads. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John Yavroyan

    At Photolettering, John Yavroyan designed the LED typeface Evga. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marty Yawnick

    Free fonts by Marty Yawnick: From here, you can download Mac or Windows demo versions of our original fonts Marty's Dingbits, Toontime, Zionk Fat (comic book face) and Zoink. All Type A demo fonts have a fully usable character set. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liu Yaxin

    Australian designer of the oriental simulation font Tibetan CXZ (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maryam Khaleghi Yazdi

    Maryam is an Iranian graphic designer who lives in the United States. She designed three Farsi/Arabic typefaces: Khalaat, Vejahat, Taslim. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fevzi Yazici

    Fevzi Yazici was the award-winning design director of Zaman, the daily newspaper in Istanbul, now closed. He was the design director of Zaman, the award-winning newspaper in Istanbul. In 2016, after an abortive coup, 47 journalists from Zaman were arrested and accused of complicity. Yazici and his colleagues were convicted, and the newspaper was closed. He was sentenced to life in prison; that sentence was later reduced to eleven years. Held in the notorious Silivri prison, 90 kilometers from Istanbul, Fevzi Yazici designed a Victorian typeface with a pencil in his dimly lit solitary-confinement cell and named it Firdevs for his wife. The drawings were digitized by Dyana Weissman, Type Networks' custom type director, and Firdevs is now available from Dyana's foundry, Kerns & Cairns. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Onur Fatih Yazicigil

    Onur Yazicigil was born and raised in Konya, Turkey, and currently lives in Istanbul. He received his BFA in Graphic Design from Bilkent University in Ankara, Turkey and MFA in Visual Communication Design from Purdue University, Indiana, USA. Currently he teaches Graphic Design and Information Design classes at Sabanci University in Istanbul. Onur's design and research interests include book and poster design, information design, type design and history, and calligraphy and lettering.

    He designed Lokum Sans, a humanist sans typeface for display purposes, that is also legible in text sizes. At Google Web Fonts, one can download his Duru Sans (2011, Sorkin Type), which was used in the proceedings and other publications of the International Symposium on Electronic Arts.

    His thesis was entitled Humanist San-serif versus Grotesque San-serif.

    Typedia link. Google plus link.

    In 2009, he set up Nib Type. In 2011, he cofounded ISType (Istanbul Typography Conference), which he has been directing since its foundation. Alternate URL. Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik, where his talk is entitled The lack of Latin typographic heritage and type design in Turkey and at ATypI 2014 in Barcelona, where his talk was entitled Setting up Latin typography in Turkey.

    A conversation with Onur Yazicigil. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Osman Yazici

    Turkish designer of Hezarfen (2017) and Tsubasa Italic (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cem Gül Yaziyüzleri

    Turkish designer of these fonts, which are either techno or grunge: Edgex, Meropolis, Phrunklin, Britannica, FucksMessAge, This Torture. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Suleyman Yazki

    Istanbul-born graphic designer and typographic researcher, now located in Geneva, Switzerland. During his studies in the Master of Graphic Design program in Rennes (France), he created Lita (2012), a thin grotesk typeface. L'Atelier (2012) is an experimental typeface designed with Colophon Foundry (UK) for the international Chaumont graphic design festival.

    In 2013, he created the distinctive typeface Auger for Auger Paris: Created by Raymond Jacquet in 1946, the studio, which has the distinction of being one of the last existing typography and wood engraving studios, has been managed by the typographer and engraver Vincent Auger since 2004, who perpetuates this prestigious studio. To improve the image of the studio, the aim of the new identity was to think up a character relating to the book and its history. The design is based on a more contemporary didone, while strongly influenced by Art Deco aesthetics.

    He joined Studio Dumbar in Rotterdam. Graduate of the School of Applied Arts of Rennes (France) and of DSAA LAAB Academy in 2014. In 2014, he started work at Prologue Films in Los Angeles. At Fontfabric, he published the free Latin / Cyrillic stencil font Rafale (2014) and the art deco font Auger.

    Behance link. Old URL. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Max Yazz

    Or Maxime "Yazz" Lamoureux. Canadian designer of the free reverse stress typeface Clay Feet (2018) and the squarish typeface Americanos (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evert Ybema

    During his studies in Tilburg, The Netherlands, Evert Ybema created an untitled display typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas Yeadon

    Thomas Yeadon is an architectural designer in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. He created Helvetica Outlined (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andres Yeah

    Argentinian designer and illustrator, who has made many logos, and created the organic sans typeface Misantropia (2008, free download). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gulya Yeap

    Gulya Ju or Gulya Yeap is a Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer who specializes in calligraphic, penmanship and wedding script typefaces. Her fonts in 2017: The Styled Edit, Maison de Fleur, Adora Boutron, Wild Moon, Oh Darling, Eternal Paris Script.

    In 2018, she designed Balzak, Faustine, Antoinetta (a wonderful wild calligraphic script), Breathe Poetry (boudoir calligraphy), Bonjour (a modern calligraphic typeface), Agonia Lyubvi (a calligraphic script for Latin and Cyrillic), Darling Modern, Floral Theory, Roseberry&Beatrice, Santorini (a luxury signature font), Blush Society, Sophia Ronald, Beloved Gray (a delicate swashy calligraphic script) and Floral Hearts.

    Typefaces from 2019: Modernista (script), Sugar Bade, Elegantessa, Haute Atelier, Hermitage (calligraphic script), Lolita (script), Blackstone (an inky script), Manuscript 1284 (fine art calligraphy), La Bohemia, Saint Gerald, Bellmont, Dostoevsky (calligraphy), Feminist, Bloom Pretty.

    Typefaces from 2020: Chic Societe, Abramo (Serif, Script), Houstonfield, Baltazak (an inky and wonderfully messy script typeface; this is just Balzak), Leyla Mark, Julie Edgar (a signature script), Printed Moments, Adorn Story (a delicate decorative serif and script pair).

    Typefaces from 2021: Palm Honey (an inky script), Romes (a stylish mini-wedge serif), Floristica (script), Chelsie Hilton (a signature script), Honey Vineyard (script), Chocolate Peaches (a scrapbook script), Luxe Atelier (a signature script), Printed Moments (script), Raks (a curvy display typeface), Petite Kisses (script), Palm&Honey (script), August Roma (a font duo).

    Typefaces from 2022: The Stylish Babes (a thin script), Autumn Melody (a wild script), Blackberry Macarons (a script family for Viennese coffee shops or quaint Cape Cod stores), Small Business Club (a fat finger script), Vintage Heirloom (a stylish wild penmanship script), Southern Margarita (a great wild calligraphic script), Maribon Script (a font dup consisting of a script and a fashionable all caps sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alicia Yeargin

    Alicia Yeargin (Redmond, WA) is a computer game designer. Devian Tart link. She created the free brush typeface Explosive Dawn (2011). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Melissa Yearwood

    During her students in St. Augustine, FL, Melissa Yearwood designed the children's typeface Triggered (2016), which is inspired by The Goldieblox toy company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ryan Yeates

    During his studies at Rider University, Ryan Yeates (Verona, NJ) designed a modular display typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Changchun Ye

    Type designer. Finder is a multiscript typeface developed in 2020 at Black Foundry by Jérémie Hornus, Gaëtan Baehr, Changchun Ye and Zhang Miao. This neutral sans is intended for interface design, and covers Arabic, Cyrillic, Greek, Hangul, Hebrew, Japanese, Latin, Simplified Chinese, Thai and Traditional Chinese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sabrina Yedigarian

    Graphic designer from Leesburg, VA, who is scheduled to graduate in 2011 from George Mason University. She created an ornamental alphabet in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angeline Yeeai

    Designer in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Creator of an ornamental caps typeface called Steampunked (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Choey Chan Jing Yee

    At New Era College, Cheras, Malaysia-based Choey Chan Jing Yee (b. 1995) designed the textured display typeface Diamond (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joyce Li Yan Yee

    Design student in Hong Kong in 2009. Creator of the hyper-experimental typeface Neurons (2009, Friday Fonts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lai Joo Yee

    During her studies in Singapore, Lai Joo Yee created the eerie typeface Fear (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Yee

    Creator of the stencilish typeface Semi Circle Sans (2009), of New Type (2011), and of the funky psychedelic Curly Numbers (2011). Lindsay is a graphic designer based in Christchurch, New Zealand. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lionel Ching Lea Yee

    Singapore-based designer of Campur (2016), a peranakan inspired typeface design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Loo Moon Yee

    Puchong, Malaysia-based designer of the curly typeface Floristry (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Richard Yeend

    British cartoon designer and type designer (b. London, 1945), who lives in Fourqueux, France. He has redesigned the The Boston Herald American, the International Herald Tribune and Die Welt. In addition, he has been Art Director for The New York Times and the European edition of The Wall Street Journal. Images of some of Richard Yeend's typefaces. Agfa/Monotype designer of Abbot Uncial, Acorn, Bangor, Broad Street, Comix, Honerswerda (Fraktur), Saxony Script, Ski Gothic (Fraktur), Xmas and Maidenhead (2001). At Linotype, he made Plantagenet, Achispado, Bandolero, Linotype Buckingham Fraktur (2002, part of TakeType 4), Linotype Richmond Fraktur, Hoyerswerda Fraktur (Agfa) and Linotype Richmond Zierschrift (2002). In 2003, as part of Linotype's Taketype 5 collection, he published Achispado LT, AmherstFraktur LT Std Bold, AmherstFraktur LT Std Heavy, AmherstFraktur LT Std Regular, AmherstGothicSplit LT Std It, AmherstGothicSplit LT Std Rg, AmherstGothicSplit LT Std RgAlt, Anasdair LT Std Bold, Anasdair LT Std BoldAlt, Anasdair LT Std Regular, Anasdair LT Std RegularAlt (2003), Bandalero LT Std, BurgstaedtAntiqua LT (Regular, Italic: with deformed letters, this is in the necrocock style), Hawkhurst LT Std Bold (2003, after a typeface by Albert Kapr), Hawkhurst LT Std BoldItalic, Hawkhurst LT Std Italic, Hawkhurst LT Std Regular, Hawkhurst LT Std RegularAlt, Hawkhurst LT Std RegularSC, Italienne LT Std (a true Western face), NeuseidlerAntiqua LT Std Bd, NeuseidlerAntiqua LT Std BdAlt, NeuseidlerAntiqua LT Std Hv, NeuseidlerAntiqua LT Std HvAlt, NeuseidlerAntiqua LT Std Rg, NeuseidlerAntiqua LT Std RgAlt. The Neuseidler family has art nouveau influences.

    View Richard Yeend's typefaces. Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tai Yee

    Reynoldsburg, OH-based designer of the lemon wedge-themed display typeface Fresh Alphabet (2015), Double-Lined (2015), and the modular typeface Garage (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wong Chee Yee

    Type designer who works as a digitizer at the foundry of Charles Nix, New Fonts in New York. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Vendiktorich Yefimov

    Vladimir Yefimov (b. Moscow, 1949, d. Moscow, 2012) was the art director and a co-founder of ParaType, Ltd., Moscow (since 1992; before that, starting in 1988, it was called ParaGraph, and he had been staff designer there since its inception). He lectured on type design at the Stroganov Higher School of Arts and Crafts, Moscow (1995-96) and the Higher Academical School of Graphic Design, Moscow (1997-98). He worked at the type department of NPO Polygraphmas (1973-1991). He is the designer of many Cyrillic typefaces, and several Indian, Greek, and Hebrew typefaces, and author on typography and type design.

    His typefaces include Bitstream Kis Cyrillic, AdverGothic (1989, after Advertisers Gothic by Robert Wiebking from 1917), Futuris, Futura PT (1991, 22 styles in all, after Renner's famous 1927 design), Compact (1991, ParaGraph, based on Anons by Gennady Baryshnikov), Decor (1989, after a typeface by Gennady Baryshnikov), Zhikharev (1989, after a 1953 original by Igor Zhikharev), Arthur (1994, TypeMarket, based on Agfa Marigold by Arthur Baker, 1989), Fraktura (1987, a Latin Fraktur typeface based on Justus E. Walbaum's Walbaum Fraktur), PT Didona (1992), PT ITC True Grit (1997, a Cyrillic version of Michael Stacey's ITC True Grit from 1995), PT Octava (2000, earlier (1996) called Scriptura Russica, a family commissioned by the Russian Bible Society and based on Lectura, 1969, by Dick Dooijes and Stone Print, 1991, by Sumner Stone. Octava won the Grand Prix of the Golden Biennale in 1996), Standard Poster (1992, based on a design from 1986 at Polygraphmash, inspired in turn by the fat didone style of the Ossip Lehmann type foundry (St.Petersburg)), Mason Sans Cyrillic (2002, Paratype, extending the Mason Sans family of Barnbrook at Emigre (1992)), Petersburg (1992), PT Compact (1991), PT ITC Fat Face (1993, with the help of Gennady Baryshnikov), PT ITC Zapf Chancery (1993, with the help of Gennady Baryshnikov), PT ITC Flora (1993, with help from Emma Zakharova, an extension of Unger's 1989 font ITC Flora), PT Pragmatica (1989, with Alexander Tarbeev and later Isabella Chaeva), the Cyrillic version of ITC Avant Garde Gothic (Paratype, 1993), the Cyrillic version of ITC Charter (1999, called PT ITC Charter) and the Cyrillic version of Barnbrook's Mason. He oversaw the development of the PT Sans (Open Font Library link) and PT Serif superfamilies in 2010-2011. PT Serif was co-designed with Olga Umpeleva and Alexandra Korolkova.

    In 2012, Isabella Chaeva and Vladimir Yefimov created a Cyrillic version of Roundhand BT (1966, Matthew Carter) for ParaType. The typeface was posthumously released.

    Yefimov Serif (2014) is a contemporary serif face, with low contrast, squarish shapes of round glyphs and emphasized business-like nature. It is one of the last original typefaces by Vladimir Yefimov. The typeface was completed by Maria Selezeneva and released by ParaType in 2014. The companion typeface is Yefimov Sans (2015, by Alexandra Korolkova and Maria Selezeneva).

    Adam Twardoch's announcement of his death: Today, the co-founder of ParaType, prolific type designer and teacher Vladimir Yefimov has died in Moscow. Both his original typefaces and his masterful Cyrillic extensions of existing Latin typefaces were truly impressive. He even attempted multi-script extensions such as that of ITC Avant Garde. Among my favorite text typefaces (or actually, serif screen typefaces) is Vladimir's Octava. Matthew Carter praised Vladimir's Cyrillic version of ITC Charter, which I think is one of the finest Cyrillic alphabets ever designed. I was also very fond of Vladimir's Cyrillic extension of Kis, which John Hudson described as "one of his favourite Cyrillic text types as well as a remarkable exercise in historic imagination." Vladimir often collaborated with other designers, many of them were his former students. One of the last projects that he participated in was the monumental PT Sans (Open Font Library link, Github link) and PT Serif project. But he was not only dedicated, skillful and artistically refined---but also kind, generous, modest, warm and funny. I first met him in 1998 at the ATypI Lyon conference, and greatly enjoyed all the subsequent occasions that I could spend some time with him. It's been a great pleasure and a true privilege knowing him (a bit).

    Brief CV. At ATypI 2004 in Prague, he spoke about the origin and history of Cyrillic letters. At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, he spoke about designing Latin/Cyrillic fonts.

    Obituary by Maxim Zhukov.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Paratype link. Google Plus link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vadim Yegorof

    Russian designer of Pechkin (1999). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Murat Yegul

    Turkish creator of the readable hand-printed typeface McMuratti (2011) and the squarish typeface McAlberto (2011). He also made the upright connected school script typeface McLeonardo (2011), McLeona (2012), the cratchy hand-printed McVincenzo (2011) and the spiky typeface McAlbertina (2011).

    In 2012, he made a tall-ascendered version of Garamond, called Garamond Tall. In 2016, he designed Dolomites Extra and Redhead.

    All his typefaces are free.

    Home page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chun Lin Yeh

    Taiwanese type foundry located in Taipei. One of its personalities is Chun Lin Yeh. Fonts offered by them include

    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Phil Yeh

    At Comicraft, Phil Yeh (b. 1954, Chicago) designed the comic book font CC Phil Yeh (2006) together with Comicraft's John Roshell, who exlains: Since 1985 Cartoonists Across America & The World have been promoting literacy, creativity, the arts, and other positive issues using cartoons and humor. Founder Phil Yeh and his band of artists---including Comicraft President and First (Flying) Tiger, Richard Starkings---create books, paint murals, take part in school assemblies, conventions, conferences and other public events for all ages throughout the world! Cartoonists Across America & The World work in partnership with The Center for The Book in The Library of Congress and other organizations all over the world. They have painted more than 1000 murals in 49 of the United States as well as in Canada, Mexico, Italy, England, France, Germany, Hungary, The Netherlands, China, Taiwan, Singapore, and the Cayman Islands. So we made Phil a font because he is a noble soul. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yan Yehying

    Yan Yehying (UK) created the oriental simulation face Propaganda (2011) based on images of the Chinese propaganda machine. Thawra (2011) is an Arabic simulation face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hossein Yektapour

    Based in Teheran, Hossein Yektapour used a square grid to guide the design of a display face in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Yelizarow

    Type designer in New Zealand. In 2019, he published the thin and wavy typeface Somes Slab. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Darina Yem

    Artist in Gyeongjusi, Korea, who designed the textured (Latin) display typeface Rapan in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darina Yem

    Gyeongjusi, Korea-based designer of Dwang (2017, octagonal) and Flak (2017, weathered by stylish). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Visarut Yencharone

    Student at Chandrakasem Rajabhat University (Faculty of Visual Communication Arts), Thailand, in 2012-2013. Creator of the free font CRU Visarut New (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Yenin

    Designer who used FontStruct in 2008 to make Space Invaders (pixelized video game dings). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jayme Yen

    Jayme Yen runs Schema Design with Christian Marc Schmidt. In 2016, Schema Design and Village started cooperating on a commissioned typeface for the city of Seattle. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nir Yenni

    Designer in Jerusalem, Israel, who created a revival of an ancient Hebrew Script in 2016, Cryptic Hebrew Font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nir Yenni

    Jerusalem-based creator of the free Hebrew typeface Carmela (2013). Dedicated site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Om Yentieng

    Om Yentieng (CIC) made these Khmer fonts: CiC_KhmerFR1, CiC_KhmerL1, CiC_KhmerN1, CiC_KhmerN2, CiC_KhmerR1, CiC_KhmerR2, CiC_KhmerR3. Download them here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ting Yen

    Graphic designer in San Francisco who created the labyrinthine typeface Maze (2015) and the free Food and Drink Icons (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Annalisa Yeo

    Creator of the vector font Fore (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alwin Yeoh

    During his studies in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Alwin Yeoh designed the techno typeface Carbon (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Yeoh

    Penang, Malaysia-based designer of the textured typeface Dractor (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jody Yeoh

    Jody Yeoh (Singapore) and Hwee Chong Chan co-designed Book Typeface (2011), with 3d glyphs made up of books. Jody Yeoh now works in Beijing, China. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nigel Yeoh

    Designer of the border ornaments font Ornaments (Mac only). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Yeoh

    London, UK-based designer (b. Malaysia) of the free tribal typefaces Haida Basic (2015) and Haida Ornamental (2015). These typefaces were developed during Stephanie's studies at Middlesex University London. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jangmi Yeo

    Designer based in Buan, South Korea. In 2016, she created an outlined Latin typeface for a school project at Dongseo University. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kylie Yeo

    Singapore-based designer of the beautiful triangulated typeface On The Edge (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rynnie Jin Yeon

    Creator of the pixel typeface RSE Handwriting Pi (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yu Sou Yeon

    As a student at ENSAD in Paris, he co-designed Jannet (2001), a typeface based on Jannet's garalde revivals, ca. 1860. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Yeo

    Pretoria, South Africa-based designer of the clear thin sans typeface Let's Connect (2016), which was custom-made for Singularity. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    YunJu (Julie) Yeow

    Born in Taipei. During her studies at Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, CA, Julie designed Juju Sans (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katie Yep

    Toronto-based designer of the modular techno typeface Vylite (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sheena Yera

    Sheena Yera (Camden, NJ) created an octagonal caps typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zina Yeremenko

    During her graphic design studies in Haifa, Israel, Zina Yeremenko created the Hebrew typeface Iris (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larry E. Yerkes

    Over 100 original fonts by the prolific Allentown, East Pennsylvania-based tattoo artist Larry E. Yerkes, aka WolfBainX, b. 1969. His work include many comic book typefaces, a few grunge fonts, several macho fonts, and some smudged typewriter fonts. Many fonts are in a style one could call tattoo fonts. Several fonts come in 4 to 8 weights.

    His fonts: VTC#9pt1of, VTCAllWashedUp, VTCAnglika, VTCAngoraChik, VTCAntiqueFizz, VTCBadDataTrip, VTCBadDrip, VTCBadHangover, VTCBadLuck, VTCBadNausea, VTCBadPaint, VTCBadPlating, VTCBadVision.ttf VTCBadWhipit, VTCBelialsBlade3d, VTCBoseephus, VTCCoppaKroma, VTCDizplaced, VTCEmbrace, VTCFunkinFrat, VTCFuzzyPunkySlippers, VTCGoblinHand, VTCJezzabelBimbo, VTCJoeleneHand, VTC Komika Headliner, VTCKomixationRegular, VTCKrinkle-Kut, VTCLettererPro, VTCLiquorCrystalDisplay, VTCLo-Down, VTCOldAsCrap, VTCOptika, VTCPizzOff, VTCPunkettePumps, VTCScreamItLoud, VTCSeeJoBend, VTCSeeindubbledointriple, VTCSikleCell, VTCStressedHand, VTCSubwaySlam, VTCSundaykomix, VTCSuperMarketSale, VTCSwitchbladeRomance, VTCTribal, VTCVictorianLint, VTCeltiaKeys, VTCeltiaSpirals, VTVBadJudgement, WBXKomiX, the comic book fonts GrannyT (3 weights, smudged typewriter), Lucidite (grunge family), Nero, Komik, Domin8, the grunge fonts Flack and ListenJenn, VTCNightOfTheDeadCorruptCaps, VTCNightOfTheDrippyBentCaps, VTCNightOfTheDrippyDead, VTCNightOfTheDrippyDeadCaps, VTCNightOfTheDrippyDeadFatCaps, VTCNightOfTheDrippyDeadOuttie, VTCNightOfTheDrippyLowCaps, VTCNightOfTheOozieDeadCaps, VTCNightOfTheStretchedDead, VTCNightOfTheWackedDead, Scar, Tribal, and Scrawl. Windows TrueType. Vigilante has joined forces with Apostrophic Labs to make Tribal (2001) and Komika (2001), a 50-font family for comics. In 2008, he published VTC-OldeSchoolTattoo-One. In 2009, that was followed by VTC-Bad Tattoo Hand One, VTC Nue Tattoo Script (calligraphic), VTCTattooScriptTwo (2013), and VTC-Roughed Up.

    Creations in 2010: VTC-TribalThreeFree, VTC Bad English, VTC Sumo Slasher, VTC KomikSkans, VTC Freehand Tattoo One, VTC Roughed Up, VTC Bad Tattoo Hand One, VTC-BadEnglischOne, VTC-BadTattooHandOne, VTC-FreehandTattooOne, VTC-KomikSkans-One, VTC-KomikSkans-Two, VTC-KomikaHeadLinerChewdFat, VTC-KomikaHeadLinerChewdUp, VTC-KomikaHeadLinerOne-Bold, VTC-KomikaHeadLinerOne-BoldItalic, VTC-KomikaHeadLinerTwo-Bold, VTC-KomikaHeadLinerTwo-Outline, VTC-KomikaHeadLinerTwo-Shadow, VTC-KomikaHeadLinerTwo-Wide, Komika Krak, VTC-SumiSlasherOne-Italic, VTC-SumiSlasherOne-SmallCaps, VTC-SumiSlasherOne, VTC-SumiSlasherOneSkinned, VTC-SumiSlasherOneSkinnedRaw, VTC-TribalThreeFree.

    Typefaces from 2013: VTC Garage Sale Axis, VTC Garage Sale (+Outlined), VTC Tattoo Script Three, VTC Karnival Fat (cartoon font).

    Catalog. Klingspor link. Dafont link. MySpace link. Fontspace link. Abstractfonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeff Yerkey

    Creator of the techno font Jefferies (2006), created in honor of Matt Jefferies and Michael Okuda. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rahman Yerli

    Indonesian designer of the squarish typefaces Ra Mono (2020) and Solid Mono (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Svetlana Yermolaeva

    Russian type and graphic designer at Polygraphmash. She made the Cyrillic typeface Izhitsa (1988), based on Kyrillitsa (1982), inspired by the typographic poluustav of the Printing Office of the Russian Empire Academy of Science (late 19th century). A decorative (shadow) style was added at ParaGraph by Alexander Tarbeev in 1994, and a Latin alphabet followed in 2009 thanks to Oleg Karpinsky.

    At Intermicro, she designed Mysl (1992-1996, together with Isay Slutsker and Emma Zakharova). She also made Tip Bodoni, Kirillitsa, Izhitsa and created a Cyrillic version of ITC Anna (with Vladimir Yefimov and Alexander Tarbeev).

    FontShop link. MyFonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Roman Yershov

    Designer of Molot (2008, with Jovanny Lemonad). This squarish grotesk was extended to Supermolot in 2013.

    Blog. Fontsquirrel link. Typetype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Reynal Yesaya

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer of the free typeface Rynl Uppercase (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastasia Yeski

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the squarish typeface So Close (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peggy Yessica

    Graphic designer in Surabaya, Indonesia, who designed the curly typeface La Reve (sic) (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hamlet Au Yeung

    Designer of experimental Latin typefaces (such as Ice Cube, 2012) and Chinese types (such as Nordic Alive, 2012: based on the minimal modernism of Scandinavian design). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oiki Yeung

    Hong Kong-based designer of Tambourine (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wai Yeung

    Graphic designer in Hong Kong who created the bullet holed typeface Element in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yong Wen Yeu

    Singapore-based creator of the vector format typeface Sign Language (2013). Yong Wen Yeu also created Straw Frenzy (2013), a typeface inspired by drinking straws.

    Wordpress link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jewon Yewon

    Identity designer in Seoul, Korea, who created an elegant Latin display typeface in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yiorgos Yiacos

    Graphic designer in Athens whose studio is Twelve Times Two. Yiorgos studied visual communication at the Kent Institute of Art & Design in the UK. He co-founded the PoorDesigners creative studio in Athens.

    Creator of the round psychedelic and trendy Rubber B for Latin and Greek (2009).

    In 2013, Yiorgos Yiacos and Dimitris Kanellopoulos co-designed the custom sans and inline typeface family Free Cinematica for Free Cinema.

    In 2017, he designed the blackboard bold typeface family Comeback. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gregory Yiannaki

    Designer of the grunge font Gregphix (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sth of Yidatsai

    Taiwan-based designer of the free display typeface Fulgent (2021). Github link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheng Yi-Fang

    Cheng Yi-Fang (Taipei) created a connect-the-dots Latin typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elif Yigit

    Izmir, Turkey-based graphic designer who created the triangular wedge typeface Balerian in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hazel Yap Si Yi

    As a student in Gold Coast, Australia, Hazel Yap Si Yi designed the turtle-inspired display typeface Don't Use (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiara Chiu Yi

    Lima, Peru-based esigner of the lasso font Curvo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koh Min Yi

    Choa Chu Kang, Singapore-based designer of Avenir Next X Food (2016), a decorated version of Avenir Next. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alper Yildirim

    Graphic designer and typographer in Ankara, who made the grungy Deconstype (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deniz Yildirim

    Illustrator in Istanbul, who designed the paperclip typeface Atac in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emrah Yildirim

    Art director in Dubai and/or Istabul, who created the pixel typeface Borderless in 2016. In 2018, Halilcan Cayan and Emrah Yildirim designed the roman caps / romain du roi style typeface Murmillo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kubra Yildirim

    Designer in Istanbul who created the display typeface Balik in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mine Yildirim

    Graphic designer in Istanbul, Turkey. Creator of a few typefaces such as Cube (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Senim Yildirim

    During her studies in Istanbul, Senim Yildirim designed a grid-based typeface called Geosy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zeynep Yildirim

    Born and raised in Turkey, Zeynpep moved to New York City to study at the Parsons (The New School for Design). She graduated in 2010. She lives in Brooklyn, NY.

    Designer of Venice Door Dingbats (2012) and Colombo (2012, text face). Creator of the typeface Matilda (2012) at The Cooper Union.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Furkan Yildiz

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of a hipster typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Merve Yildiz

    Graphic designer in Istanbul who made the semi-stenciled Latin corporate typeface Bit Pazari in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sadi Yildiz

    Graphic design student in Toulouse, France, in 2016, who created a modular triabgle-based typeface called Pythagora (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zaide Eda Yildiz

    Istanbul-based designer of the square-edged display typefaces Three (2015) and One (2015), and the hipster typeface Two (2015). In 2016, she designed the techno typefaces Four and Five. In 2017, Zaide Eda Yildiz combined American Typewriter and Gotham in her Together.

    In 2018, she published the circular arc-themed condensed typeface Elliptical, the angular typeface Angular, and FectRo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leung Pui Yi

    During his studies at Hong Kong Polytechnic University in 2014, Leung Pui Yi created five Chinese typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tay Yiling

    During her graphic design studies in Singapore, Tay Yiling designed the octagonal typeface 2801 (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Busra Nur Yilmaz

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of Deniz Yosunu (2018), a handcrafted typeface emulating seaweed. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erman Yilmaz

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer (b. Mersin, 1985) of the sticky tape typeface Anafor (2018). Yilmaz writes that Anafor is inspired by the pioneer of geometric abstract art and the creator of the avant-garde suprematist movement Kazimir Severinovic Malevich's suprematist compositions.

    In 2019, Erman published the self-centered hipster typeface Oddee. Erman explains: Oddee typeface is based on the dissimilarities in personal fashions and the contradictions sparked between two schoolmates, Adolf Loos and Josef Hoffmann, the first of whom is known for his belief in finding no place for the concept of ornamentation in architecture and functional design, while the latter proposes the ornamentation could find a place within design through not being a direct force but being a contributing part to a collective aesthetical value in everyday objects. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kubilay Yilmaz

    Turkish designer of the free white-on-black typeface Ketum Display (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sait Yilmaz

    Designer in Istanbul, Turkey. He made Outliney (2008, 3d hand-drawn), Puru (2008, a fat minimalist face---his best in my view), Fontobox (2008) and Pixart (2008). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Selcuk Yilmaz

    Istanbul-based designer (b. 1973) of Covid SY (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sena Yilmaz

    Turkish designer of the modular typeface Tangential (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Liu Yinbin

    Liu Yinbin graduated from the Xian Academy if Fine Arts in 2007. Director at Meitu Design Company since 2013. Creator of these typefaces in 2014: Calliraphy (sic) (oriental brush font), Lake Font (art deco), Rough (sans caps). In 2015, he made Gorgeous (a penmanship style calligraphic script), Dense Forest, Christmas Font (handcrafted script), Arrow, Vertical Line (sans) and Imagine (handcrafted bold typeface).

    Typefaces from 2016: Indisinct Shine (a thin all caps typeface with interrupted strokes), Procession (bilined sans). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Yin

    New York City-based designer of the decorative caps typeface Clockwork Alphabet (2014) and of Mirrors (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brenden Ying

    New York City-based designer of the connected Convival Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eunice Ying

    Shanghai-based designer of a set of (Latin) initial caps inspired by Chinese folk art (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kathy Siu Yuen Ying

    Kowloon, Hong Kong-based designer of the innovative triangle-based caps typeface Septa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pei-Ti Ying

    Incantation in Highland Park, CA, sells the fonts of Pei-Ti Ying, such as the runic font Incantation Runic (2002). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yong Hui Ying

    Type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qiu Yin

    Qiu Yin (b. 1962) is the Development Director of Founder Type in China, where he designed the Chinese typefaces FZ-YouHei and FZ-DaWei. He designed the identity (and font) for the 2010 GuangZhou Asian Games. His books on typography and calligraphy include ChouYin Pen Writing, ChouYin write foreign poem, Pen writing ancient calligraphy, Pen writing Lei Feng's diary, Pen writing famous foreign poem, and Copybook of famous words of advice. Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on Fusion. Speaker at ATypI 2018 in Antwerp. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Raksa Yin

    Washington, DC-based designer of M.C. Escher Type (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tzu-yuan "Erik" Yin

    Erik Yin (b. 1988) lives in Kaohsiung City, Taiwan. Creator of the gridded rhombic typeface Prism (2013) and the sans headline typeface ERKN (2013). ERKN covers Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Hebrew, Armenian and Georgian. In 2014, he created the Latin typeface Coward. In 2015, he created the free thin sans typeface Jonah.

    In 2018, he addded the calligraphic oriental emulation font Goalthink and the modular typeface CubeFarm Latin (to accompany his Chinese font CubeFarm).

    Typefaces from 2019: Typori (a rounded sans).

    Dafont link. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chip Yip

    Hong Kong-based designer of an experimental Chinese typeface called Overturn (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eunice Yip

    Print designer and typographer in Melbourne, who created Pink Robot, a geometric display family (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Randy Yip

    Hong Kong-based designer of the triangle-based typeface TriFont (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Toby Tee Tou Yi

    Malaysian student-designer of the artsy geometric typeface Checker Stain (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matti Ylä-Mäihäniemi

    Helsinki-based creator of a constructivist typeface that is based on a font of Manfred Klein. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rovaniemen Yliopisto

    Codesigner, with Markus Schröppel of LL Pikseli (2009), a dot matrix face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cindy Yo

    Indonesian designer of the clean hand-printed typeface Cindyyo (2012) and of A Swirl Velvet (2012), Sponge Meets Vanilla (2012), Miss Disorder (2012), Elic Loves Biscuit (2012, children's hand), La Elique (2012, children's scrawl), Moms Hand (2012), Grundlegende (2012), Doppia Linea (2012), Einfach (2012), We Love Cute Things (2012) and Hands of Mumu (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lindsay Yoder

    During her studies, Lindsay Yoder (Muncie, IN) designed the pixel typeface Rigid Script (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taylor Yoder

    While studying graphic design in Baltimore, MD, Taylor Yoder designed an impossible 3d alphabet called Penrose (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Morvan Yohann

    Nantes, France-based graphic designer who established studio Acetone / Graphik in 2002. Creator of these fonts: Epik (2014, hipster typeface done with Nicolas Galkowski), BisoNaBiso (2014, hipster typeface) and BTD (2014, an ultra-contrast didone with disappearing stems). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camile Yoh

    Designer of The Bibble Letters (2010), Bubblii (2007), Spiiikey (2007), Striiikerr (2007). The fonts also have the copyright "Ursuline". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erica Yohman

    During her studies, Greensburg, PA-based Erica Yohman designed the grungy typeface Tasseography (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jing Yo

    Taiwanese designer of many FontStruct fonts, including the piano key typeface Azul (2019), FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shichiro Yokomizo

    Born in 1989 in Japan, Shichiro Yokomizo designed the hand-printed typefaces Zeohand (2011), Yokomizo (2011) and Bold Loud (2011), the grungy Unknown (2011), Oak Hill (2013), MRF Boom (2013), Unscriptedness (2013).

    A second identity used is that of Nick, or Grim, b. 1989, UK.

    Dafont link. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paula Yoko

    Paula Yoko (Sao Paulo, Brazil) created the modular typeface Pimenta in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rosemary Yoko

    Graphic designer in London, where she runs Rosemary Design (dead link). She created the multiline display typeface Gelam (2009).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mie Yokota

    Japanese type designer, who won an award in the kanji category at the 22nd Morisawa Type Design competition in 2019 for Nijitako Tengoku. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mika Yokota

    Mika Yokota (Los Angeles, CA) designed several unnamed geometric (triangular, hexagonal, circular) typefaces in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mio Yokota

    During her studies in London, Mio Yokota designed Polar (2016), a typeface that was influenced by Optima. Earlier, in 2011, she designed twelve fonts, one for each month of the calendar: Thorn, Snow, Seed, Flower, Wind, Rain, Shadow, Cloud, Moon, Ivy, Rwig, Ice. She also created Jour Sans in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roberto Yokota

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Yokota Script (2010, hand-printed, fat-fingered). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hiroaki Yokoyama

    Tokyo-based designer, who created the connect-the-dots typeface Architect (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shiho Yokoyama

    Designer of the free hairline dsans titling typeface Yava (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taishi Yokoyama

    Original katakana fonts and dot fonts by Taishi Yokoyama. Mac and PC: ApeliumK (1999) and Receipt43 families. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yokoyoko

    Original fonts by Yokoyoko: bmbold, bm-kirakira, bmshironuki, heart-emboss, heartfont, kakurin-Font, kerokero, kerorin. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yol

    Yol at The Pressure Type Foundry is the designer of Traceroute (2000) and co-designer with Apostrophe of Supercharger. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gadi Yona

    Israeli type designer who created the Hebrew typefaces Arsenal, Elegant MF, Internet MF, Hitech, Flipper MF and Ecologi MF. These were all published by Masterfont. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Cem Yönetim

    Studio in Istanbul, Turkey. Designer of Cemo Sans (2018), an experimental typeface that features plenty of flattops and flatbottoms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomoko Yonezawa

    Designer of the handwritten Latin/Greek/kana/kanji font Tomouse (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Lim Yi Yong

    Creator of the iFontMaker font Makanmachine (2010, hand-printed and slightly stenciled). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elaine Yong

    Creator of Basvetica (2012, bi-colored). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Yong

    Designer in Singapore, who designed the hand-printed Latin typeface After 12 (2013) and the display typeface Genius (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Whittany Yong

    Bukit Merah, Singapore-based designer of the lava lamp typeface Ribbon Print (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yong

    Singapore-based designer of Bento (2008, ornamental caps), Bright Lights (2008), Zebra (2008) and AG Stencil (2008: very nice!). His web site is also called 110, or the Institute for Process Thought&Design. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Yoni

    Pemalang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1996) of the free brush script typeface Zombiess (2019), the calligraphic typefaces Laurance (2019) and Elizabeth (2019), the script typefaces Live Love (2019) and Mattina (2020), and the free font duo Guttenfighter (2019: Serif, Signature).

    Typefaces from 2020: Bughia (a swashy decorative serif), Guttawa (a bold script), Satteck (a signature script), Dellima (calligraphic), Battur (script), Rindu, Sunflor (floral), Fatayah Irhami, Sleman, Busstan (a dry brush script), Hamble (a retro signage script).

    Typefaces from 2021: Sagha (a bold signage script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Charles Wesley Yonts

    Wes Yonts is a freelance designer in Somerset, KY. Creator of the vintage typeface Maulta (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jin Young Yoo

    New York City-based designer of the modular display typeface Fishbone (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    K. Kris Yoo

    Kris Yoo was born and raised in Seoul, Korea. She is an interaction designer in Newport Beach, CA.

    She created a pictogram font (2012) and as a Peignotian sans called Kris Sans (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danielle Yoon

    New York City-based student creator of a mechanical ransom font, Broken Angel (2013), and of an untitled ornamental typeface (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Yoon

    Archaica is the foundry for the fonts created in 2005 by David Yoon for ancient languages. Yoon was born in Kalamazoo, MI in 1964, and resides in Woodside, NY. Archaica Nabataean50 (2005) provides a typical set of characters for the ancient Nabataean language, used in what is now Jordan and adjoining regions during the period of the Roman Empire, based on lapidary letter-forms of the first century of the present era. Archaica Aramaic-450 (2005) covers the ancient Imperial Aramaic language, which was used in the Persian Empire during the sixth to fourth centuries BC. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Demian Yoon

    New York City-based designer of Sinclair Old Style (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeong-Hwan Yoon

    In 2015-2016, Yong-Rak Park, Jeong-Hwan Yoon and Sang-Min Lee designed the huge programming font D2Coding for NHN. It covers Latin, Hangul, Cyrillic and simplified Chinese. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    J.J. Yoon

    Los Angeles, CA-based designer of the squarish display typeface Window (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    June Yoon

    June Lee Yoon (Viad Corp, Phoenix, AZ) created the display typeface Geometry in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Junseok Yoon

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of Se Geom Jeong (2016), a handcrafted brushed Hangul typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mingoo Yoon

    Graphic and type designer in Seoul, Korea. Typefaces by him made between 2012 and 2014 include Yoonseul, Sumo Moji, Ganal Buri, Eu-ddeum, and Hangeul.

    He works closely with the Dinamo type fopundry. In 2019, he extended Fabian Harb's Favorit to Favorit Hangul. In 2021, he published Whyte Hangul and Whyte Inktrap Hangul. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ok Kyung Yoon

    Ok Kyung Yoon (b. 1975, South Korea) works and lives in Paris. After studying at the Fine Art School in Mulhouse, she started as a freelance graphic designer and works in parallel with her studies at the EnsadLab, notably with the institutions of contemporary art like the Fonds Régional d'Art Contemporain/FRAC Nord-Pas de Calais in France or La Fundación ArtAids, Barcelona. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin. In 2009-2010, with fellow ENSAD students Anthony Dathy, Perrine Saint Martin and Timm Borg, she developed a complete family of fonts that extend blackletter and roman typefaces by Ulrich Gering that go back to the 1470s. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rachel Yoon

    New York City-based creator of Cubed Display Font (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sean Yoon

    Glendale, CA-based designer of the outlined typeface Lattice (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yi-hee Yoon

    Yi-hee Yoon is the Korean codesigner, with Yong-rak Park, of the Latin/Hangul serifed text font Nanum Myeongjo (2010, NHN Corporation), which is an Apple system font. URL for NHN.

    Google Fonts link: Nanum Myeongjo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ventsislav Yordanov

    Graphic designer in Sofia, Bulgaria. In 2016, Svetlin Balezdrov and Ventsislav Yordanov co-designed the free geometric Latin / Cyrillic inline typeface Socium. They explain: The font is a fresh look at the aesthetics of Bulgarian socialism that interprets in a memorable way the achievements of the Bauhaus. Behance link. Npoekmu download site. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph York

    Christoph York is a British graphic and type designer currently splitting his time between Berlin and London. He specialises in branding and identity design. His typefaces:

    • The precise geometric sans serif family Segma (2018), which spans the thickness range from Black to Thin (hairline).
    • BR Firma (2018). BR Firma is a functional geometric sans serif consisting of eight weights ranging from thin to black with matching italics.
    • At The Designers Foundry, he released Shape (2019), a contemporary geometric type family in 18 styles.
    • BR Omega (2019: a thin to black-weighted clear geometric sans).
    • BR Hendrix (2019). In 16 styles. Described as a modern geometric grotesque.
    • BR Candor (2020). A sixteen-style geometric sans in the Futura tradition.
    • BR Omny (2020). A slightly rounded geometric sans typeface.
    • BR Nebula (2020). A 20-style sans inspired by Futura.
    • BR Sonoma (2020). A 16-style sans with strong rhythm and clean geometric features.
    • BR Cobane (2021). A 16-style neo-grotesque.
    • BR Shape (2022). An 18-style geometric sans.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    K. Yoshida

    Designer of PictureFont (kana, Latin handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kae Yoshida

    Kae Yoshida's fonts are sold through Font Pavilion: Black is a distorted checkbook font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Keiko Yoshida

    Commercial font by Keiko Yoshida: Toriform (1998). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Koji Yoshiike

    Designer of PTAF, sold at Font Pavilion. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inoue Yoshikazu

    Free techno and pixel fonts by Inoue Yoshikazu (aka M. Urawa): EGG!, NO1,itaric, NO1, NO10, NO12, NO13, NO13a, NO14, NO15, NO16, NO2, NO5, NO6, NO7, NO8, NO9, Q, Q2, core, ic, otete, pipe, trapezoid, trapezoid2, unknown1-, unknown2, katakana,block, katakana,core, katakana,ic, katakana,pipe, katakana,trapezoid1, katakana,trapezoid2, katakana,runner, wire, ZERO, NO11, NO3, NO4, runner, dama, f,f,techno.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aline Kaori Yoshimatsu

    Or just Aline Kaori. Aline Kaori is a freelance lettering artist, calligrapher and aspiring type designer based in Sao Paulo, Brazil. She did some custom lettering for companies such as Budweiser, Vivo, Natura, and Tiffany&Co, and did internships with or studied under masters such as John Stevens, Julian Waters, Claudio Gil, Ale Paul, Martina Flor and Fiona Ross. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 of a type design award for Pitaya Italic.

    In 2020, Aline Kaori joined Neil Summerour's Positype Flourish. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Scott Yoshinaga

    Hawaiian designer of the grungy Crud font, 10 dollars shareware. At Plazm, he published Grunge (1994). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kenta Yoshioka

    Graphic designer in New York City. At Type Cooper 2021, he designed the heavy exaggerated reverse strees typeface Jellyfish. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yui Yoshitomi

    Japanese graduate of the type design program at the University of Reading, class of 2017. His graduation typeface there was Cerasus, a multi-script typeface family for editorial use in fashion, arts and culture publications that covers Latin, Greek and Kannada: Its flexible system with different styles and scripts gives a variety for typography and helps designers to produce harmonised typographic design in publications. Cerusus consists of a range of styles for text, subhead and display use. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shumpei Yoshitsugu

    Shumpei Yoshitsugu (Peach Studio, Tokyo) designed the geometric solid typeface Sailor in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Te Yosh

    Belgrade-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic typefaces Plain Font (2012) and Wired (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yosiro

    Latin experimental fonts made by Yosiro (b. 1974): BigupBold, Bigup, DotsHard, DotsSoft, Eltic, FunamoriKatakana, Gentle, Hearts, Shout, Berion, ChilliBold, Chilli, ChiwawaHard, DeliaBlack, Delia, Marjo, RoughBold. Designer of dotsJ, adgeles, readles, sold at Font Pavilion. At Digitalogue, he made the screen pixel fonts Vibes10, Echo8, Riddim7. At Shoeisha, he designed BDMango (Reg and katakana), Qual, Punch and Ancefan (Reg and katakana). On Dex's Fontrom#2, he has Jerk, King, and Massive. At Fontmania, he has Babylon. Several dot fonts and pixel fonts. Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Yoskin

    During his studies in Lawrenceville, NJ, Jon Yoskin created the display typeface Elephont (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sophie Youakim

    Chicago, IL-based designer of the hairline display typeface Youakim (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Youden

    Montreal-based graphic designer who created the fancy geometric typeface Rocko (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jerry You

    Xiamen, China-based designer of the elegant Chinese typeface Khitan Small Script (2017(. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lama Younes

    Graphic designer in Brooklyn, NY, who created an art deco Arabic typeface called Abjad in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Young

    Manchester, UK-based designer of the game or computer console emulation fonts Mainframe (2017), Multivac (2017), Antar (2012) and Gamma 1500 (2006), and the futuristic typefaces Blazium (2003, MICR style), Futurespore, Supercomputer, Transistyr, Unicephalon, Lazenby Computer, Cilica and Membra (2007, circuit font). Even though they are free, these are some of the best fonts around in this genre. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ashley Young

    Designer of Bucket of Truth, an irregular hand-printed font without punctuation marks or numerals. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Blake Young

    Blake Young (from Tupelo, MS) has a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Mississippi in Studio Art and Graphic Design, class of 2005. He continued his studies at the Savannah College of Art and Design and received a Master of Fine Arts in Graphic Design in 2008. He currently lives in New Orleans where he works as an art director.

    He created a frilly caps face inspired by the style of lettering in old copperplate etchings from the 1700-1800s in 2007.

    His second typeface, Hispaniola is a swashbuckler typeface introduced here (2007) and discussed here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian E. Young

    American painter (b. 1983) based in Beltsville, MD. Designer of Mage Scribble (2006, handwriting). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cheok Denk Young

    Korean type designer who won an award at Granshan 2014 for the Korean typeface Yoongothic 700 (developed with Pyun-Suk Hoon). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Young

    Chris Young (Zebra Factory, est. 1999 in Perth, Australia) is the designer of the handwriting font Linotype Elisa (1999). He also made the free typefaces Dispose 101 (grungy hand) and Agata Regular (script).

    Klingspor link. 1001 Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christopher Young

    Michael Everson claims that a certain Christopher Young from Pittsburgh first digitized Gaeilge in 1991, based on the Celtic font Newman. This Christopher Young is not the same as the Australian designer of Elisa. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cody Scott Young

    During his studies at Northern Kentucky university, Cody scott Young (Highland Heights, KY) created the clean sans typeface Coherent Sans (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doug Young

    Creator of these fonts with iFontMaker: Deadsquare, LeftHandScrawl, MadsquifontMostLikely, Quixotic, SticksAndStonesstonesnotincluded, Xlow. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Doyald Young

    Graphic designer, typographer, type designer, author, teacher and lecturer, born in 1926 in Holliday, TX. He died on February 28, 2011 due to complications following a heart operation. He attended Los Angeles City College, Los Angeles Trade Technical Jr. College, and Art Center College of Design where he has taught for 27 years and holds the honorary title Inaugural Master of the School. Doyald drew characters, often of a calligraphic or handlettered nature. He was deeply influenced by his mentor, Hermann Zapf.

    Steve Heller writes: When digital programs like Fontographer made it easy for anyone with a computer to create typefaces, many of them purposefully inelegant, he advocated a high level of craftsmanship that he believed had been lost. In so doing, Mr. Young challenged a new generation to reject so-called grunge design in favor of precision. When the American Institute of Graphic Arts awarded Young its 2009 Medal for Lifetime Achievement, Marian Bantjes wrote Taste. Practicality. Formality. Understated prestige. The combination of those qualities forms as perfect a descriptor of Young's work as any you are likely to find, both in the process and the result. Although he is widely known for his elegant curves and scripts, he has never been a showy designer---there is not a trace of ego in his work. The range of letterforms able to flow at any time from his hand is great, and there is no way to particularly define Young's mark unless you have seen the hand-drawn comp. That is where his work is unmistakable: perfect letterforms drawn in pencil at a surprisingly small size without so much as a mark of hesitation or awkwardness. The style varies but the fluidity and perfection do not.

    Links and media: Scott Erickson's movie on Doyald Young. FontShop link. Klingspor link. Short obituary and video. Longer video about his life. Steven Heller's obituary in the New York Times. Obituary by Marian Bantjes for AIGA.

    He was adored and respected for his craft and gentleness. Portrait. Another portrait (credit: Louise Sandhaus). Author of several influential texts:

    His typefaces include the extra bold condensed sports scripts fonts Home Run Sanscript (1999) and Home Run Script (1999, a connected bold retro signage script), Young Gallant (2010, a formal calligraphic script based on the alphabets his teacher, Leach, trained him on), ITC Eclat (1985, 1992, fat script face, which was used for titles by Comedy Central and the Queen Latifah movie Beauty Shop), Young Finesse (2003, an Optima-inspired thin headline typeface used in his book, Fonts&Logos), Young Finesse Italic (2006), Guts (1976, VGC), and Young Baroque (1984, 1992, Letraset; calligraphic Spencerian copperplate script; this is copied by Castcraft as OPTI Yen Script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexa Younger

    Los Angeles-based creator of Runyon Canyon Chalk Typeface (2013) and Pendleton (2013, experimental typeface). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Forest Young

    Designer Forest Young was named Wolff Olin's first Global Chief Creative Officer and has received the industry's highest design accolades (Gold Design Lion at Cannes, the Art Directors Club Black Cube) and is an MFA Senior Critic in graphic design at the Yale School of Art. In 2018, California College of the Arts (CCA) invited him to create and teach the inaugural MFA course in Future Design.

    Designer, with Jeremy Mickel, of the free pixelized text font family Redaction. Redaction is a bespoke typeface commissioned by Titus Kaphar and Reginald Dwayne Betts's The Redaction exhibition at MoMA PS1. Dedicated page. AIGA article about Forest Young (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Graham Young

    Ft. Lauderdale, FL-based designer of the psycho font GFSinsation (1998) at GarageFonts. He has also designed the artsy serif typeface Greetham (2003).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Young

    Tulsa, OK-based designer of Suprnova (2014) and a few other typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Young

    During his studies at Hongik University, Jermy Young (Seoul, Korea) designed a modulat Hangul typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeremy Young

    Wellington, New Zealand-based graphic designer who created the hipster typeface Lean in 2014. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jingboo Young

    During her studies Jingboo Young (Beinjing, China) created an experimental Chinese caps typeface called Chair (2014), and an all-caps Latin ornamental typeface without a name. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John W. Young

    Designer of the grunge typeface Carbonated Gothic, and the disorderly hand of Notescrawl. Territorial Enterprise and Clean Shave are also refreshing. His fonts used to sell at 5 USD, but can now be found on various archives. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Young

    Jon Young was born in Pittsburgh, PA and studied graphic design at American University in Washington, DC. He did design projects for Bally Design, Staples and Charles, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Detroit Institute of Art, Phil's Fonts, University of Pittsburgh, and the World Movement for Democracy, and specializes in front end development, visual design, and typography. He is presently based in Madrid, Spain. At TypeParis 2017, Jon developed the text typeface Fuqua and wrote: Fuqua is a text typeface dedicated to the city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It references the character and personality of its people, its industrial history, and the identity of its football team, the almighty Steelers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jordan Dale Young

    Boston-based designer of the colorful geometric shape typeface Party Down (2017) and Stone Henge (2017). Creative Market link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Young

    Part Two is a design consultancy in London, UK, set up by Monica Pirovano and Josh Young. In 2014, Josh Young created Sirio, a rounded sans typewriter typeface that revives Olivetti Sirio that was originally designed by Herbert Lindinger for the Olivetti typewriters. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Young

    Savannah, GA-based student who designed the art deco typeface Resonance (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larry Young

    Larry Young (San Francisco) runs Planet Lar and is the designer of LYBinkyFont (1999), a comic book font based on the letterforms of comic book artist John Heebink. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Young

    Santa Rosa, CA-based creator of the display typeface Ambrosia (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucas Young

    During his studies at York University in Toronto, Lucas Young created an ornamental caps typeface called Alphabeta (2013). He created a Si-Scott style typeface in 2013 which is not available to the public---see however various posters on his site in that same style.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Youngman

    During her studies at TAFE, Brisbane, Australia-based Chloe Youngman designed the display typeface Badass (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Paul Young

    Born and raised in Tennessee, Michael Paul Young currently calls Bangkok, Thailand home. He founded, managed and directs daily the online design shop YouWorkForThem, which is located in Baltimore, MD. Home page. Creator of "Apply", a free texture tool that allows you to customize any font you wish with an array of inky splatters and sprays. In 2000-2001, he made the pixelish YWFT DesignGraphik family. With Teerayut Puchpen, he designed the ultra-fat counterless typeface Pudge (2010). In 2011, he created YWFT Motown Expanded and YWFT Motown Condensed, which were based on YWFT Motown (2009, Travis Stearns). With Michael Cina and Taechit Jiropaskosol, he designed YWFT Agostina Alternate (2011).

    Klingspor link. MyFonts link. Personal home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Moeun Young

    Designer who created a Hangul typeface for children called JJongAlDohHee in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Robert Young

    Designer in Montreal who studied at UQAM (class of 1997) and created the circle-and-arc typeface Trois Ponts (2011) and the experimental alphabets Octogone (2011) and Paralysis (2011).

    In 2013, he added the modular typeface Katoe and the 3d futuristic outline typeface Space. In 2018, he published the free linocut typeface Peter Peich in honor of Paul Peter Piech (b. 1920, Brooklyn, NY, d. 1996, Portcawl), printer and linocut artist. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kris Youngsteadt

    Designer of TF Burst and TF Fattype at Treacyfaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Young

    During her studies at Art Institute of Pittsburgh Online, Susan Young created the handcrafted poster typeface Schindler's List (2015), which is based on the titling in the ads for Steven Spielberg's movie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Young

    Pixel foundry run by Santa Cruz, CA-based (was: Calgary, Alberta-based) designer Tyler Young. He writes about his Mean tangerine foundry: Mean Tangerine began in 2003, when founder Tyler Young recognized a need for fonts that would hold their shape in small sizes on screen. Running an online motocross/supercross magazine at the time, he found himself wanting all the selection of traditional PostScript type but within the pixel font world. Without many options, Young began designing his own fonts by hand, translating his designs into published fonts. Mean Tangerine was named for one of his favorite childhood songs by the Beatles, "Savoy Truffle"

    His typefaces include the kitchen tile pixel typeface Trixie&Blinker (2004, pixel versions of kitchen tile letters), the pixel typeface Slim (2006, very readable!), the pixel typeface Minus (2005), the dot matrix family Soda (2005), the pixel typeface Consist, the pixel typeface Tex Standard 7 (2007), the script pixel typeface Katie (2005), the futuristic display typefaces Flipper (2004), Atom (2003), Nuetron (2003, "inspired by Andreas Lindholm's industrial work"), the pixel typefaces Fredman (2004), Checker (2004), Belleville (2004), Errata Properus (2003), Dorothy (2003), Dope (2004, pixel font), Khaki (2004, pixel family), Commence (2004, pixel family), Biceps (2004, pixel family) and Rolos ( (2002-2003), Shale Modern (2003, pixel face), Arc Classic, Astromo 2017, Chip Classic, Chip Modern, Astromo 2018, Biceps, Bri++LeModern, Celophane Classic, Chain, Chain Unicase, Chaos, Clarus, Clarus even, Clarus Hi, Clarus Lo, Cursor, Disclosure, Dope Classic, Dope Short, Dorothy, Electron Classic, Gumdrop Bubble (2002-2003), Ice Classic, Montessa, Money Narrow, Resolution, Roma, Roma Mini, Screen Sans, Screen serif, Sheriff's Girl Tight, Troy, and Raster (2004).

    He also runs Tyler Young Creative, an impossible site that does not display at all on my browser. Behance link. Their 142-font library can be had for 100 dollars. Elsewhere, we read that he is located in Santa Cruz, CA. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Virginia Young

    During her studies in Winchester, UK, Virginia Young designed a few unnamed typefaces. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebbiya Younis

    Creator of the heavy octagonal typeface The Adroit (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Yousef

    Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the free monoline sans typeface Ahmad First (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Heba Yousef

    Graphic designer in Amman, Jordan, who created the circle-based Latin typeface Winter (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wasan Abu Yousef

    Amman, Jordan-based designer of The Cracked Font (2013, Arabic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laila Yousri

    Graduate of the German University in Cairo, Egypt. In 2015, still based in Cairo, she created Bebas Neue Arabic. Mostateel (2015) is a rounded rectangular Arabic typeface. In 2016, she made an Arabic typeface that is based on Raleway, and an experimental squarish Arabic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aya Youssef

    During her studies in Beirut, Aya Youssef created an experimental Arabic typeface (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hakeem Abel Ben Youssef

    Lyon, France-based studio whose typefaces (such as Meteorite (2017) and Transnationale (2017)) are mainly logotypes or experimental. In 2018, Hakeem Abel Ben Youssef published the monoline sans typeface family Droiture as well as a smilarly styled Arabic typeface at Neueform. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abdulrahman Youssif

    Riyadh, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the knot fon Emotion (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    youthess

    Creator of the hand-printed typeface Benjamin (2012, iFontMaker). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Youngsun You

    Creator of an experimental typeface in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yahia Youyou

    Bab Ezzouar, Algeria-based designer of the connect-the-dots typeface Tifinegh Elagant (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matt Yow

    Graphic designer in Raleigh, NC, and Savannah, GA. Creator of these typefaces:

    • Fabulist (2015).
    • Belasko (2015), a typeface optimized for continuous text printed on paper. The name is derived from the Spanish Baroque painter, Diego Velazquez.
    • Kernal (2014), designed to mimic handwritten almanac notes, commissioned by a farm in rural Georgia.
    • Kamfer (2014). A chiseled headline typeface.
    • Durango, a humanist sans.
    • Fitz Sans (2012). This font was contributed to Stella roberts Fonts.
    • Tidal (2011). A fat roundish slab serif face.
    • The experimental geometric family called Satellite Pro (2010; +Fill, +Lined).
    • Adobe Icons (2015). A set of over 1000 icons.

    Another URL. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zara Yow

    Aka ZBY. Canadian creator of the hand-printed typefaces Hyperbole (2012), Cherry Pie (2012), Aeric (2012), and Ducky (2012).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yoyo

    Creator of the free techno typeface Nise JSRF (2008). So ho claims, although the font, it seems, is by Act Select. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stelios Ypsilantis

    Graphic designer in Edinburgh, Scotland, who studied at Duncan of Jordanstone Art & Design College in Dundee, Scotland. Co-creator, with Iordanis Passas, of the free squarish typeface Lulu Monospace (2018) for Latin and Greek. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Ysais

    Jess Ysais (Philadelphia, PA) used paper cut letters to construct a dadaist typeface called Feist Metals (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    m ysrn

    Makassar, Indonesia-based designer of the experimental typeface Maballo (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Yu

    Australian designer of Niemeyer (2019), a typeface inspired by Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wahyu Hadi Yuana

    Designer, under the direction of Nazzar Saputra, of the Peignotian typeface family Espoir (2018) and the script typeface Pommel (2018, Craft Supply Co). He also designed the free beveled and layerable typeface CS Andreas (2018) and the semi-octagonal typeface Houston (2018) under the direction of Trio Nazzar Saputra.

    Typefaces from 2019: Duskey (a weathered vintage typeface by Wahyu Hadi Yuana and Nazzar Saputra at Craft Supply Co), Road Race Extra (a spurred vintage tattoo font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tarin Yuangtrakul

    Designer in Bangkok, who runs Tabby Design. He made the experimental geometric typeface Invisible Color (2010), the sketchy typeface Self-Contradiction (2010), and the curvy high-contrast free typeface Hyperbola (2010). In 2011, he created the free geometric monoline architectural lettering typeface Infinity, as well as Golden Sans, an alchemic hairline sans that is based on the golden ratio.

    In 2012, he designed Rush, a typeface in which letters are sliced and reconstructed.

    Behance link. Hellofont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Yu

    During her studies at New Design University, St. Pölten, Austria, Anna Yu created the floriated typeface Leafy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peizhu Yuan

    American designer of the decorative all caps typeface Mouse (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Qi Yuan

    Designer in Xiamen, China, who designed a beautiful connect-the-dots typeface in 2017 called Kaleidoscope. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Reeve Koh Jia Yuan

    During Reeve's studiies at Nanyang Polytechnic in Singapore, she designed Customize Water Typeface (2012, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tian Yuan

    Paris-based designer of the spurred all-caps typeface Freak Show (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhou Zong Yuan

    Designer of DF POP 2 Std HK W9 Traditional Chinese OT and DF POP 3 Std HK W9 Traditional Chinese OT by DynaComware. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ben Yu

    During his studies in Auckland, New Zealand, Ben Yu created the typeface Waves (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Salih Yücebas

    Designer of the school project experimental font Energytye (2013), which started out by images of batteries. Urbanstone (2013) is an octagonal typeface that reflects on urban decay. Salih was based in Morphou, Cyprus, and is now in Izmir, Turkey.

    Hagia Sophia (2013) is a display typeface that is based on the architecture of the church/mosque Hagia Sophia in Istanbul. Snakes (2014) is a paperclip typeface. Kistype (2014) is based on Seher Kis's handwriting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leila Yüce

    Leila Yüce has a Masters from Ecole De Communication Visuelle (ECV), class of 2017. Paris-based designer of the Peignotian typeface La Chambre (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. Deniz Yücel

    Creator of the calligraphic typeface Dies Irae (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ching-Mai Yu

    Ching-Mai (Miko) Yu is a graphic design / advertising student in New York. Behance link. Creator of the ultra-fat square-sized typeface Funpix (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dayeong Yu

    Seoul, Korea-based designer of these display typefaces: Constellation (2015: connect-the-dots style), Zedo (2015: architectural), Maze (2015: pixelish), Angle (2015), Radioactivity (2015: dingbat font), Hangeul (Korean). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dwi Yudha

    New York-based designer of the brush script typeface Galpacink (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Yudha

    Or Umi Kholifah, or Yudha Chibi, or Dwi Yudha, or Kensington, or Equinox Studio, or Prototype Studio, or Chouji Kripik, or Kevin Yudha, or Matt Diamond. Cirebon (or New York)-based Indonesian designer of Romantika (2017: signature font), Black Jack (2017: font duo), Kensington (2017: hairline connected script), Tanzania (2017: brush script), Dahlia (2017: brush script), Kalimantan (2017: calligraphic script), Crayonila (2017: an upright calligraphic brush script) and Altequera (2017: squarish typeface).

    Typefaces from 2018: Royal Script, Magic & Chic, Katulamp (font duo), Chateau de Gudanes, Taleful (brush script). Early Creative Market link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jupri Yudhana

    Indonesian designer (b. 1996) of the decorative typeface Kualamanpa (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pratama Yudha

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer of the rounded poster typefaces Anchorage (2016), Old Pines (2016), North Land (2016), Baheula (2016), Wanderface (script), Minimalust (2016), Heubeul (2016) and Heurash (2016). He also designed Outdoors Inks (2016), Old Scotch (2016, a vintage label typeface), Into The Wild (2016, brush script) and Wanderlust Icons (2016).

    In 2020, he released the monoline script Take Trails. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pratama Yudha

    Designer of the aft finger font Leafy Plant Sans (2020) and the sans headline typeface Wandery (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Angga Yudhistira

    Designer of the monoline sans typeface Calypso Nathalie (2019) and the script typeface Clara Sydney (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Odies Dwi Yudhistira

    Type designer in Java, Indonesia, who published his typefaces at the type coop Qwrtype Foundry. In 2021, Suhery Anto and Odies Dwi Yudhistira co-designed the calligraphic typeface Holdywood and the script typefaces Elmimore (a monoline script), Bumblemilk (a children's book font), Donnabold (monoline script), Spearmint, Pear Amigo, Earthroline, Mochaberry and Stalshine. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mas Yudi

    Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of the informal typeface Freshty Milk (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Yudin

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic slab family called Podkova (Horseshoe) (2010) while he was a student at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. Podkova was published by Cyreal Type Foundry, and can be downloaded at Google Web Fonts and Fontspace. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kirill Yudin

    Novosibirsk, Russia-based designer of the free futuristic missing-stroke-segment font Solarian (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Yudin

    Tver, Russia-based designer of the decorative Cyrillic steampunk typeface Pipeline (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ed Yu

    Melbourne, Australia-based designer of the high-contrast straight-edged typeface Blink (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacqueline Yue

    Designer of the dotted-endings font Soiree (2008, T-26), which was inspired by the neo-classical façades of modern Paris.

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jiawei Yue

    Savannah, GA-based designer of this squarish face (2005), which was inspired by Chinese architecture. See also OOps39 (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dahlia Yuen

    Graphic Design student at Vancouver Island University in Canada in 2013-2014. Creator of Neu Anglo (2014), an angular shaded typeface influenced by blackletter. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Yuen

    Hong Kong-based designer of Destruction Type (2005). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Yue

    British designer. Behance link. Creator of the free typeface Smoke and Mirrors (2010, hand-printed). Download page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristina Yuen

    Graduate of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020, where she designed the angular display typeface Zazie. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Yuen-Rapati

    Canadian type designer who specializes in type for watches. In 2018, he graduated from the University of Reading's MATD program. For his graduation, he designed Matic, a multi-script type family that finds its inspiration in the typography of vintage wrist watches. The family is made up of two styles: Matic A uses wide, boxy letterforms with a low contrast and tall x-height. Matic B tones down both the width and the boxiness of its sans-serif partner, but only marginally. Both styles include a set of upright optical weights for extra small settings as well as accompanying italics.

    At One Hour Watch, he shows watch drawings done by hand every day in one hour or less. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Fiona Yu

    Hong Kong-based designer of the text typeface Angel Hair (2013), which was developed at SCAD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agni Yugisworo

    Co-founder with Danu Setyaji Nugroho of Dansdesign in 2018. Creator, with Dani Setiaji Nugroho, of Bugenvil (a festive blackletter) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ella Han Yuhui

    During her graphic design studies in Singapore, Ella Han Yuhui created the modular typeface Frontier (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jiwon Yu

    After graduating from Seoul National University's Department of Visual Communication Design, Jiwon Yu worked as a book designer at Minumsa Publishing Group. She went on to study typography at Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig, Germany. After graduation, she returned to Korea and worked as a senior researcher at Sandoll Communications. She wrote and designed the specimens of the Hangul typefaces in the Sandoll Neo Series. Currently she is a typographer and a research professor at Hongik University in Korea. Jiwon occasionally writes columns on typography and classical music.

    Speaker at ATypI 2012 in Hong Kong: Talnemo module, as an equivalent of italics in Hangul typesetting. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eugene Yukechev

    Eugene Yukechev is a designer, typographer and type designer who drifts between Berlin and Moscow. He was born in Novosibirsk, Russia, in 1980. After obtaining a degree in philology and independent practice in editorial and graphic design, Yukechev moved to Moscow to study type design. He graduated in 2010 from the British Higher School of Design in Moscow (Type and Typography program). Since 2013, he runs a Moscow-based Publishing Schrift and Type Journal online (typejournal.ru) with his colleagues. He created typefaces for magazines and books (Kommersant, Financial Director, Intersection, Barcode). Eugene gives lectures and workshops on type design, lettering and typography. He cooperates with Paratype and Fontshop.

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic text family Kafka (2010) while he was a student at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. Kafka (Sans, Serif) was intended for intellectual magazines.

    In 2016, he designed the 12-style text typeface FF Casus for Latin and Cyrillic. When used large, details such as its cut ball terminals and occasionally bracketed serifs make the type friendly and memorable.

    Linotype link. Fontshop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Yukhta

    Graphic designer in Ekaterinburg, Russia, who created the Cyrillic display typeface Cats (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bülent Yüksel

    Bülent Yüksel (b. 1973 or 1974, Istanbul) is a graphic designer, illustrator and painter, who graduated from Anadolu University, and started working in 1996 as art director at Sabah Newspaper. His first font was Formetic (2013). In 2014, he created the wavy typeface Cansum Hand, the modular techno typeface Formetic, and the slab serif typeface Finalist Round Slab (which was followed by Finalist Round Slab Variable in 2022).

    In 2015, he published the connected script typeface Yasemin.

    Typefaces from 2016: Full Neue, Full Sans, Full Slab, Full Tools, Ata Rounded, Ata.

    Typefaces from 2017: Sympathetic Font (textured typeface family in 48 styles).

    Typefaces from 2018: Bosphorus (a sans family; see also here). Followed in 2022 by Bosphorus Variable.

    Typefaces from 2019: Murat Grotesque (inspired by Impact), Sympathetic, Bodrum Sans, Bodrum Style, Bodrum Stencil, Bodrum Sweet (organic sans), Bodrum Slab, Bodrum Soft.

    Typefaces from 2020: Istanbul Type (a decorative high-contrast sans family), Trakya Rounded, Trakya Sans, Trakya Slab, Cryptocurrency (a dingbat font with the logos of over 200 block chain / bitcoin logos), Perspective Sans (a layerable 3d typeface family).

    Typefaces from 2021: European Soft Pro (an organic sans in 73 styles), Logopedia Next Rounded, Logopedia Now Rounded, Logopedia Next (a 6-style hexagonal logo typeface), Logopedia Now (a 6-style rounded hexagonal logo typeface that plays the game of convex and concave).

    Typefaces from 2022: European Sans Pro Variable.

    Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Gulce Yuksel

    During her studies in Izmir, Turkey, Gulce Yuksel designed the blackboard bold typeface Gulcot (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Murat Yüksel

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the free monospaced font family Auch (2018-2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noraphon Yuktanan

    Thai type designer who published the corporate typeface Big Caslon Thai in 2006. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andhi Yulianto

    Temanggung, Indonesia-based designer of the calligraphic script typeface Gracy (2016) and the vintage sans typeface Bolder (2016). In 2018, he designed the script typefaces Mochalate (a coffee shop script) and Adelline, Antiophie, the signature font Hampton, Hustle, and the free vintage all caps typeface Geratis Caps.

    Typefaces from 2019: Beyond Magical, Radilant, Hanleth (a font duo), Butterly, Shinyday, Rockstar, Chamille (a weathered script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tio Yulianto

    Brebes, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1997) of the script typefaces Marcellines (2020) and Barbassy (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Ukasyah (a heavy modern script), Maguiston (a monolinear script), The Holler (a horror brush font), Spooky Ghoster, Mozaquen (a plump poster typeface), Achandria (a retro signage or baseball script), Dilovany (a calligraphic script), Nicky Marvelo, Ballowien (a Halloween font), Loristta (a vintage monolinear font), Asittany Script (a monoline script), Cendhany (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Matthew Yu

    Graduate of York University, 2007. Now located in Brooklyn, Matthew Yu designed the experimental typeface FourEyes (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grace Yum

    American designer (b. 1997) of the textured typeface Little Snorlax (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michelle Yu

    During her studies in New York City, Michelle Yu created the blackboard bold typeface 2Boxy4U (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noboru Yumisaka

    Noboru Yumisaka (Nobop Design) offers his free fonts (Nbit8 (2004, pixel), Future-X (2004, techno), RowOfPebbles (2004), ArcBranch (2002), Junkyard (2002), Dim Matrix (2000, dot matrix), Electric Circuit (2000), Markdown (2000)), a commercial frog dingbat typeface Noppy (2004, frog dingbats), another commercial face, Dancing Leaf (2004), and one commercial family from the Font Pavilion 12 series, OneSerif (2000, a typewriter face). Latest additions: Bulge (2006), RigidRibbon (2006), WornOut (2005), Straight Town (2005), Attach (2005). By Noboru Yumisaka. Direct access. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aaron Yun

    Multimedia designer Aaron Yun (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia) created the circle-based display typeface KEY in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    O. Yunak

    With V. Fatalchuk, O. Yunak created a Trajan caps typeface for Ukrainian Cyrillic in 1970. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Choiseo Yun

    Ansan, South Korea-based designer of Modern (2017: a sans titling typeface), and Yesul (2016: a rounded sans). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kamho Yung

    During his graphic design studies at the Danish School of Media and Journalism in Copenhagen, Kamho Yung created the rounded fat poster typeface Turtle (2013, with Hodja Berlev). Based in Copenhagen, he created the mini-serifed typeface Citiest Serif (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Yung

    At SCAD in Hong Kong, Stephanie Yung designed the Peignotian typeface Delight (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yung Yung

    Hong Kong-based designer of Tenacity (2015), a Latin typeface inspired by balustrades. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yesie Erma Yunita

    Surakarta, Indonesia-based designer of calligraphic typefaces, aka Yunita Ecy.

    In 2018, Yunita designed the free upright script typeface Shathika (2018) and the free script typeface Jofi (2018, PutraCetol Studio).

    Typefaces from 2019: Dorcy.

    Typefaces from 2020: Almahyra, Alyna, Andini, Armyta, Belvania, Bratayudha (monoline script), Dyana, Emila (a swashy script), Fimayra, Gold Marble, Gyldan (Victorian), Hanie, Hillway, Hovalik, Lanifira, Maysile, Morlyn (a monoline script), Oldland (a bottom heavy script), Rifanca, River Lake, Rogusta, Southaven, Syahira (a swashy upright script), Syarena, Tragedye (a dry brush script), Velisya, Veristic (modular), Vialuna, Wild Foxs (dry brush script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jia Yun

    Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia-based designer of the music notation-inspired typeface Liam in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jinwook Yun

    Berlin-based designer of the squarish typeface Yunmichelin (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Park Yunjung

    Korean type designer. TheClassic (jointly developed by Park Yunjung, Choi Eunkyu, Kim Woori and Lee Hyunho) won an award at Granshan 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lynne Yun

    Lynne Yun is a type designer based in Brooklyn who specializes in lettering and calligraphy. She holds a BFA from School of Visual Arts and a postgraduate certificate in typeface design from Type@Cooper. Lynne has worked with a broad range of clients (including Anheuser-Busch, Samsung, Sherwin-Williams and London Book Review to name a few) and held positions at Apple, Publicis, Deutsch, and was a full-time type designer at Monotype, starting in 2017. Lynne Yun is the founder of the Brooklyn-based studio Space Type Continuum (with Kevin Yeh), which operates at the intersection of type, design, and technology. The studio specializes in creating experiential letterforms of all kinds, from typeface design to generative typography. Speaker at TypeCon 2018. Lynne Yun also made an on-line course called Foundations oof Type Design (2021).

    Her typefaces:

    • Trade Gothic Display (2017, Monotype). Two multi-layer display styles. Based on Jackson Burke's classic Trade Gothic (1948), and in particular, Trade Gothic Condensed Heavy, Trade Gothic Display adds five embossed, beveled, layerable and colorable styles.
    • Constant (2018). A playful didone inspired by a specimen from Constantin in 1834.
    • Ampersandist (2018). In the angular calligraphic style that characterizes the work of Oldrich Menhart and Villu Toots.
    • Walbaum (2018, Monotype). Walbaum is a reimagined superfamily with 69 total fonts, in five optical sizes. Monotype writes: Walbaum was meticulously crafted by Monotype's Carl Crossgrove, Charles Nix, and Juan Villanueva to bring Justus Erich Walbaum's high contrast didone style masterpiece to the 21st century. Walbaum has over 600 glyphs with OpenType typographic features like small capitals, old style and lining figures, proportional and tabular figures, fractions and ligatures. Also included in the family are three decorative and ornament fonts. In the font's credits, Lynne Yun is also mentioned.
    • Trade Gothic Inline (2018, Linotype).
    • HWT Etta (2020, Lynne Yun and Maxime Gau). The HWT Etta font (in East and West versions) is part of the Hamilton Wood Type and Printing Museum's Type Legacy Project.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    See Toh Qin Yunn

    During her studies in 2017 in Singapore, See Toh Qin Yunn designed the stick figure font Sticqman. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Seonil Yun

    Seonil Yun designed Zaghawa Beria (2007, SIL), a free font for Central african writingi, in cooperation with SIL International and the Mission Protestante Franco-Suisse au Tchad. It is built around a sampling of the markings on livestock (especially camels) within the Zaghawa Beria language region of western Sudan and eastern Chad. It is an idea that has its origins in the work of a Sudanese schoolteacher, who developed the first version of this over 25 years ago. The script has since been better adapted to the Zaghawa Beria language by Siddik Adam Issa, and he has found a great enthusiasm by the people for what he has put together. Seonil obtained a Masters degree in type design at KABK in Den Haag in 2008. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilyas Yunusov

    Taganrog, Russia-based designer of Mash-up (2017), the copperplate emulation typeface Highbridge (2017), the elegant caps only sans typeface Leaner (2017: an all caps monolinear geometric sans, followed in 2018 by Leaner Extended) and the art deco typeface Noirside (2017).

    In 2018, he designed the condensed sans typeface Chromota, and Parallone.

    Typefaces from 2019: Cultrz (a geometric sans), Sayin On (a grungy caps typeface).

    Typefaces from 2020: Nullomis (29 styles; an all caps Soviet era font), Domek (a condensed layered sans).

    Typefaces from 2021: Parallone (a 12-style sans, updating his earlier typeface from 2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tscherban Yuori

    Designer of the Cyrillic fonts Xorx_Toothy Cyr (2000) and Xorx_windy Cyr (2000), which can be found here and here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitri Shlyapa Yupavetshkii

    Russian designer of the (free) Latin/Cyrillic multiple master font MagCMM. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bazhen D. Yurchenko

    Bazhen Yurchenko is the Kharkov, Ukraine-based designer of BenCat, Grunge, Flowerchild, BenHardLife, BenKrush and BenPioneer (1997). His fonts are here. Encient German Gothic is a blackletter font to which he added a Cyrillic in 1995-1999. Here, you will find the free Cyrillic truetype fonts Ben-Cat-Bold, Ben-Hard-Life-Bold, Ben-Krush, Ben-Pioneer-Bold. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Yurina

    Russian designer Maria Yurina (aka Heather Insane and as Insane Fonts) created these (vintage, spurred) typefaces in 2017: Ocean Storm, Hipster, Tennessee Honey, Pegasus Label, Imperial (striped and spurred), Haven (a spurred circus font), Tequila, Old Cask, Marine Rum, Bottle Of Gin, Old Bourbon Label. Other typefaces from 2017 include Hoodlum, Centennial (Victorian), Antiquarian (Victorian), and Orange Tree.

    Typefaces from 2018: Stones, Nautical, Campus (a multilined sports font), Mariner, Raw Coffee (Victorian), Dead Biker (spurred), Tail, Bubble.

    Typefaces from 2019: Medieval Kingdoms (with decorative layerable caps), Big Pie Mama, Wild Nature, Birmingham, Prohibited (spurred, layerable). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roland Yu

    Southampton, UK-based designer of the display typeface Aqua (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stepan Yurov

    Russian creator of the fat market signage typeface Fleshburger Juice (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Özhan Yurtseven

    Turkish designer of the modular typeface Arpa (2017) and Hadid (2017). Hadid is a typeface that reflects the liquid architectural style of Zaha Hadid. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Özhan Yurtseven

    Istanbul, Turkey-based designer of the modular typeface Arpa (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Erk Yurtsever

    Turkish designer of the old Turkic script typeface Orkun (1999) that can be downloaded here. The typeface was later adapted and modified by Emir Yasin Sary. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ruowen Yu

    Ruowen "Roland" Yu (Southampton, UK) designed the wavy typeface Aqua in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Burak Yurur

    Istanbul-based designer of a generative prismatic typeface in 2018. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Akmal Yusar

    Indonesian designer, b. 1987, who is based in Aceh. In 2017 he created the script typefaces Danliny Script, Almirra Script (dry brush), Rollent (calligraphic script), Sakhiya Script, Kalisha Script, Gallisia Script (calligraphic), Attention Script, Felicity Script, Gloretha Script (swashy), Hilwen Script, Claudette, Butterfly Script and Nightcall Script, and the calligraphic typeface Munira Script (2017).

    Typefaces from 2018: Formabbis (a brush script), Chellora (Victorian), Realvish (brush script), Conserina (a condensed script), Shirelda Script (calligraphic), Thuressia Script (a formal calligraphic typeface), Hadhelia Script, Martinail, Suhainora, Stayreed, Rishella (signature font), Barbara Script.

    Typefaces from 2019: Graphemic (all caps, art deco), Baltster (a creamy casual typeface), Blangkist (dry brush script), Quinter (a spurred Tuscan typeface), Srikandy (a retro signage script), Celiya Script, Konseric, Bhontage (monoline script), Sandoval, Martinail (signage script), Klibers (script), Shintosa Script (formal calligraphy), Suhainora, Nigthwel (a retro signage script) and the elegant modern italic typeface Thestone.

    Typefaces from 2020: Satnight Script, The Jophie Sans (a rounded sans), Gravia (a one-weight geometric sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yasunori Yusa

    Designer at the University of Tokyo of Ricty (2012), a font whose generation requires Inconsolata and Migu 1M. GitHub link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuni Shara Yusmathia

    Graphic designer in Sydney, Australia, who created Hepta (2013, a heptagonal typeface), Morph (2013, geometric dingbats) and ARCD (2013, a paperclip typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adam Yusoff

    Perth, Australia-based designer of the low contrast sans typeface Enkei (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Izzatul Afiqah Yusof

    During his studies in Brunei, Izzatul Afiqah Yusof designed the free layered font family Ivyheart (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yana Yusof

    Johor Bahru, Malaysia-based designer (b. 1996) of Kyodoja (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alvaro Yuste

    Madrid-based graphic designer. FontStructor who made the counterless square typeface Ilusteo (2011). Other typefaces include Hipster Viral Blackletter (2014, tweetware) and Cibelina (2014, a font based on the typography of the ceramic name street plaques in Madrid made by the recently deceased ceramist Alfredo Ruiz de Luna. The original sources of this font go back to the seventeenth century). Behance link. FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amal Yusuf

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer in 2022 of Sanshiro (an 18-style sans along the lines of Futura), San de More a stylish 10-style display serif), Klimaks (a 6-style luxury serif) and Evenstar (a 9-style display serif). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Muhamad Yusuf

    Indramayu, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1987) of the script typeface Killyfish (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ariyuno Yuthanggara

    Graphic designer in Jakarta, who created Guilloyine (2016, a sharp-edged stylish brush typeface), Handmad (2016), Backhorn (2016), Mustang (2016, signage typeface) and Straight Hand (2016, brush typeface). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sayuti Yuti

    Indonesian designer in 2021 of Edelline (a modern calligraphic script), Love Family (script), Emaria (script), Freddrick (script), Andira (script), Arsintia (an upright script), Breakline (an upright script), Sheyna (script) and the calligraphic typeface Richardo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Virginia Yu

    San Francisco-based designer of Dysektid Grotesque (2014), an octagonalized grandchild of Akzidenz Grotesk. She was born and raised in New York, and received her design education from the Maryland Institute College of Art. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agung Yuwanda

    Bandung, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1981) of Aloha Kufi (2011, Arabic simulation face).

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Febrianto Yuwono

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1977, of the script typefaces Thimberly (2019: a signature script), Jacktro (2019: Script+Serif), Jengky (2019), Cintacha (2019), Centhil (2019: monoline script), Styniar (2019: a monoline script), Fisha Script (2019), Amaliani (2019), and Rashida (2019). Other typefaces include the comic book font Stockly (2019).

    Typefaces from 2020: Bomanda Signature, Dellycia (script), Gendos (a basic monoline almost architectural sans), Giamatti (an elegant script), Windha (a stretched signature script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Yetian Yu

    Beijing, China-based designer of the Chinese calligraphic brush font Feiyun (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yip Sheung Yu

    Hong Kong-based creator of the experimental Chinese typeface Rolling Eyes (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lara Yuziuchuk

    Argentinian designer of the beatnik typeface Carybet (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Boul Yvan

    French designer of Linotype Afroculture (dingbats) and Linotype Dinosaures (2004). Linotype link. FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    H. Yzjyd

    Designer of Einar Nerman, a fat display font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Antonio Rubio Yzu

    Based in Lima, Peru, Pedro Antonio Rubio Yzu created the display typeface Tab Surf (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zaali

    Georgian font designer of Geo-Literaturuly-N-Bold, Geo-Literaturuly-N-Bold-Italic, Geo-Literaturuly-N-Italic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aitor Larumbe Zabala

    Spanish type designer from Navarra who lives in Los Realejos, Tenerife. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Zabala

    Caracas, Venezuela-based designer of Dali Font (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Radim Zabashta

    Lviv, Ukraine-based designer of the Cyrillic typeface Capitol (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuri Zabavchik

    Foundry in Belarus, run by Yuri Zabavchik (b. 1986, Rudensk, Belarus). He designed the piano key typeface The Closed Door (2011, +Cyrillic). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lucian Zabel

    Designer (b. 1893, Kolberg, d. 1936, Berlin) of Zabel Roman (Woellmer, 1928-1930), a stocky roman typeface with stubby serifs and slight variations in the vertical stroke widths, Zabel Antiqua and Kursiv (1928), and Fette Zabel Antiqua. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justyna Zabielska

    During her studies in Gdansk, Poland, Justyna Zabielska designed a minimalist hipster typeface (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elan Max Shohet Zabin

    Chicago, IL-based designer (b. 2000) of the display typeface Sequential (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marlène Zablocki

    Lyon, France-based designer of Spiky (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stacey Zabolotney

    [T-26] designer of Melvin Sans (1996, geometric), with Bonne Lavineway.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Larysa Zabrotskaya

    Minsk, Belarus-based illustrator who created the handcrafted Halloween typeface Wonderland Night (2015), the handcrafted Wild Blueberry (2017), and drew a roundish Cartoon Alphabet (2015). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Zabusova

    Kharkiv, Ukraine-based designer of a modular typeface in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Zacaryas

    Graphic designer in Barcelona. In 2012, he created the display typeface Pantoja.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jacquelyn Zaccardi

    Boston, MA-based designer of the squarish display typeface Toast (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tania Zacharaki-Karamanou

    Graphic and print designer in Athens, aka Tania Z.K. She studied Architecture at the Polytechnic School of the University of Thessaly. In 2014, Tania created the Greek pixel typeface Square Space. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marios Zachariadis

    Greek designer of the dingbat typefaces Pictogramz (2009, travel and hotel dingbats), Flamezbymarioz (2006) and Tribalz (2004) available at Dafont. Alternate URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Josh Zachary

    Josh Zachary extended the lettering on the albums of the Hollywood Undead into a full font in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Zachman

    James Zachman (Chicago, IL) created the marker typeface Natalie (2012), which is sufficiently well-mannered for uses on architectural plans and technical or semi-official presentations. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Zach

    Tipton, IA-based designer of the squarish modular typeface Scharnier (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Waldemar Zachrisson

    Swedish type designer (1861-1924). In his ABC of Lettering and Printing types, Erik Lindegren writes: In Sweden, the Gothenburg printer, Waldemar Zachrisson (1861-1924), had followed the work of William Morris with great interest. In his annually published printing calenders and in his monthly pamphlets, he propagated for the ideas of Morris and in this way worked for the reformation of Swedish book art and typography. As a pointer to Zachrisson's endeavour to imbue the art of printing with a national characteristic, we should take into consideration his cooperation with the German type-founders, Genzsch&Heyse, with whom he produced a roman which would be particularly suitable to the Nordic languages. About this type, which is based on the type cut by the Dutch printer Christophe Plantin, who had copied from Nicolas Jenson, Waldemar Zachrisson wrote in a letter in 1907 to his friend and colleague, Hugo Lagerstrom, in Stockholm: "I have been given delightful encouragement and strong support in my convictions about this style from several remarks made in letters from experts of note. Nordisk Antiqua (Genzsch-Antiqua) will certainly contribute to the artistic attractiveness of the pages and editions of the book; it is easy to read, it is more robust than the ordinary medieval types, and the colour of the style is just strong enough for printing on our clear white paper." Gisela Will adds: Nordisk Antiqua (or Genzsch-Antiqua) was not designed by Waldemar Zachrisson, but by Friedrich Bauer, 1863-1943. The first appearence was in 1906 with a single weight under the name of Nordisk Antiqua. In the year of 1912 a whole family of seven weights was announced under the name of Genzsch-Antiqua which was part of the name of the foundry in Hamburg where Bauer had been the manager of composing and printing since 1900. As the foundry Genzsch&Heyse had a lot of customers in Scandinavia, their Nordisk Antiqua became widely spread over the north of Europe. Personal note: Christopher Plantin was born in France, but lived and worked in Antwerp (Belgium). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Amir Zack

    Creator of a number of typefaces at FontStruct in 2009: ANSAR (texture effect face), ANSAR DECO (horizontally striped face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Galit Zadok

    UK-based typeface designer, who is no longer a practicing font designer. Her digital fonts are no longer available for sale. In 1994 she designed and coded a series of Hebrew digital fonts to address the very limited computer fonts available in Israel for desktop publishing. Consequently, the fonts became very popular. At Masterfont, who distributed the fonts in Israel, she published the Hebrew typefaces Addam (1994), Arava (1994), Galit (1994), Galit Narrow (1994), Woodstock (1994), Ronni (1994), Lolla (1994), Dimona (1994) and Florentin (1994). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Dora Zadorozhnya

    Uzhhorod, Ukraine-based designer of the experimental Cyrillic typefaces Architect and Savage in 2016. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dan M. Zadorozny

    Born in Philadelphia and a resident of McKinney, Texas, Dan Zadorozny's creations at Iconian. He is a prolific type designer who specializes in techno and sci-fi typefaces. Dafont link. Fontsy link. Abstract Fonts link. Font Squirrel link. His fonts in alphabetical order:

    • #44 font (2002), 00Starmap (2001, pixel font), 1968 Odyssey (2016), 1st Cav (2008), 1st Enterprises (2017), 2-Tech, 21 Gun Salute (2013), 2nd Amendment (2007, guns), 2nd Amendment 2050 (2009, more gun silhouettes), 2Toon, 300 Trojans (2008, comic book family), 4114 Blaster (2008, futuristic), 5th Agent (2008, techno), 7th Service (2002), 8th Element (2013), 911Porscha, 98 Bottles of Beer (2016).
    • Achilles, Action-Men (2008), Action Women (2008, female outlines), Aegis (2010, Greek simulation family), Aetherfox (2013), AirCobra (2002), Aircruiser (2011, trekkie family), AirForce (planes and copters), Airstrike (2013), Airstrip One (2003), Aldo's Moon, Aldo's Nova, Alexis (2001), Alien League, Alpha Century (2020), Alpha Men (2015), Alpha Sentry, Alpha Taurus (2007, octagonal, athletic lettering), Amalgam, American Kestrel (2019), Americorps (2012), Ampire (2019), Anakefka (2009, ultra-fat family), Annapolis (2016), Antietam (2015), Antikythera (2013, Greek simulation face), Antilles (2009, sans family), Arctic Guardian (2019), Argosy, Arilon (2008), Armed Lightning (2017), Army Rangers (2013, octagonal), Assassin Nation (2015, scary and perhaps referring to the "tradition" of school shootings in the USA), Astro Armada (2020: sci-fi), Astropolis (2009), Atlantia (2012, futuristic), Avenger (2008, futuristic).
    • Babes&Bond (2009, erotic silhouettes), Babe-alicious (2002, erotic outlines), Bad Axe (2017), Bad Robot (2007, computer game look), Bal-Astaral (2016, octagonal), Bamf (2011, techno family), Banjin (2016), Banshee Pilot (2016), Barcade (2018), Battlefield, Battleworld (2016), Beam Rider, Beam Weapon (2015), Beastian (2011), Behemoth (2018), Ben Zion (2008, Hebrew simulation), Berserker (2008, grunge), Beta Biergärten (2008), Big Blue Bug (2021), Bio-disc, Bio-discSolid, Bio-discThin, Bionic Comic (2002), Bionic Type (2002), Birds of a Feather (2007, dingbats), Black Bishop (2015), Black Gunk (2016), Blade Singer (2021), Blizzard Shaft (2020), Block, Blood Crow (2009), Blood Drenched (2020), Bloodlust (2011, dripping blood face), Blue Cobra (2020), Blue July (2009), Body Swipers (2014, Halloween font), Bog Beast (2013), Bomber Escort (2020), Boomstick (2015), Borgsquad (2014, mechanical/octagonal), Bretton (2018), Brin Athyn (2008, uncial/Celtric), Broken Cyborg (2019), Bronic (2004), Bubble Butt (2014, bubblegum typeface), Buchanan (2016), Buddy Champion (2015), Bummer (2007, octagonal), Bushido (2008, oriental simulation), Butch and Sundance (2013), Buttons the Bear (2008, children's hand), Byte Police.
    • Camp Justice (2018), Capella (2011, a wide techno family), Capricus (2018), Captain Canaveral (2019), Carnival Corpse (2016), CasperComics, Centaurus (2015), Chardin Doihle (2008), a useful informal handprinting family), Charlemagne, Charlie's Angles (2018: octagonal), Charmling (2019), Cheyenne Hand (2008), Chicago Express (2016), Christendom, Classic Cobra (2016), Clubber Lang (2013, grungy), Cobalt Alien (2015), C.O.D.E.R. (2012), Coffin Stone (2019: a stone age font), College Collage (2017), Colony Marines (2017), Colossus (2011, old chipped stone look), Combat Droid (2019), ComicBookCommando, ComicFX, Commonwealth, Concielian, Concielian Break (2015), Concielian Classic (2018), Concielien Jet (2015), Contour of Duty (2016), Corinthian, Count Suckula (2015, horror font), Covert Ops (2012, army stencil), Coyote Deco (2007, art deco), Crappity-Crap-Crap (2007), Crazy Ivan (2017: constructivist), Creepy Crawlers (2015, horror font), Crime Syndicate (2013), Crixus (2011, a squarish sans that includes an athletic lettering style), Cro-Magnum (2003), Cruiser Fortress (2016), CryUncial, Cyberdyne (2016), Cyberia (like Soviet: neat Russian imitation letters), Cyborg Rooster (2015), Cydonia Century (2017), Cyrus The Virus (2012, grungy, hand-printed).
    • DS Man, Daedalus (2008), Daemonicus (2012), Dagger Dancer (2020), Dameron (2016), Dangerbot (2016), Danger Flight (2015), Dan Stargate (2008), Dan'sHand, Dark Alliance (2014), Dark Dominion (2019), Dark Hornet (2020: a great blocky mechanical typeface family), Dark Horse (nice brush font), Darklighter (2018), Darkwind, Dassault (2013), Deathblood (2014, Halloween font), Deathshead (2019: a metal band font), Deceptibots (2019: stencil), Defcon Zero (2016), Dekaranger (2015), Delta Phoenix (2019), Delta Ray, Demon Priest (2013), Department-K, DepartmentH, Deranian (2008), Devil's Tongue (2019), Detonator, Devil Summoner (2014), DiegoCon (2004), Digital Desolation (2014), Ding-o-saurs (2007), Direktor (2008, Cyrillic simulation techno), Dire Wolf (2013), Disco-Dork, Disco Deck (2005), Disco Duck, Discotechia (2015), Dodger, Dokter Monstro (2017: a great fat hand-painted typeface), Domino Jack (2016, an octagonal stencil typeface), Domino Mask Condensed (2016), Dotcom (2002), Drafting Board (2008), Drafting Table (2008), Dragon Order (oriental simulation), Dread Ringer (2015), Drid Herder (2002), Drive (2015, techno font), Droid-Lover (2008), Drone Tracker (2016), Drosselmeyer (my favorite), Dusk Demon (2020: grungy).
    • Eagleclaw (2009), Eaglemania, Eagle Strike (2015), Early Warning (2021), Earth Orbiter (2016), Earthrealm (2013), Earthshake (2013), Earth's Mightiest (2002), East West (2015, constructivist), Echo Station (2017), Eco-files, Edge Racer (2917), Egg Roll (2016, oriental simulation), Elastic Lad (2020), Eldebaran (2012), Elder Magic (2009), Election Day (2009), Elephant Gun (2021), Elite Danger (2017), Emissary (2014, sci-fi), Empire Crown (2011, blackletter), Enduro, Ensign Flandry, Ephesian (2007), Eridanus (2015, octagonal / mechanical), Erin Go Bragh (2009, Celtic/uncial), Escape Artist (2015), Eskindar (2013), Eternal Knight (2013), Eurofighter (2015), Eva Fangoria (2018: a dripping blood font), EverettSteele'sHand, Excelerate, Excelsior, Excelsior Comics, Exedore (2008), Exoplanet (2013, techno), Extechchop (2005), Eyes Only (2018).
    • Factor (2016), Falconhead, Falcon Punch (2015), Famous Spaceships (2007), Famous Spaceships 2 (2019), Fanfare Ticket (2018: dot matrix family), FantasticCreatures, Fantazian (2003), Fantom (2009, bad handwriting), Federal Blue (2019), Federal Escort (2014), Federal Service (2011), Federapolis (2008, octagonal techno face), Fedyral (2019), Fedyral-II (2019), Feldercarb (2003, octagonal font), Ferret Face (2013), Fiddler's Cove (2012), Fight Kid (2009), Final Front (2019), First Order (2001), Flash Rogers (2016), Flesh Eating Comic (2013, grunge), Flight Corps (2008, techno/pixelish), FlyingLetaherneck (2002), Force Commander (2019), Force Majeure (2016), Foreign Alien (2020), Foucault (2014, uncial), Fox on the Run (2018), Fox on the Run Academy (2018: athletic lettering), Frank-n-Plank (2013, a wooden plank font), Freakfinder (2014: Halloween font), Free-Agent (2008), Freedom Fighter (2013, stencil), From Bond With Love (2014: military stencil), Front Runner (2019), Frost Giant (2019), Frozen Crystal (2016, LED font), Funk Machine (2016, a great ultra-black techno family of typefaces), FunnyPages, Furiosa (2019), Future Forces (2015), Futurex Grunge (2005).
    • Galactic Storm (2014), Galant, Galaxy-1 (2008), Galaxy Far Far Away (2009, futuristic dingbat font), Galaxy Force (2014), Galga (2008, futuristic), Gamma Sentry, Gemina (2011, sci-fi / techno family), Gemina2 (2013), Generation Nth, Gentleman Caller (2014), GeoBats (2007), Gearhead (2013, octagonal), Ghost Clan (2014), GI Incognito (2012), Global Dynamics (2014), Globe Trekker (2021), Goalie (2008, hockey mask alphading), Goblin Creek (2016: Halloween font), Gods of War, Gotharctica (2015, blackletter for horror flicks), Governor (2017), Graffiti Street (2019), Grand National (2015), Grand Sport (2015), Graymalkin (2011, trekky), Grease Gun (2012), Grendel's Mother, Grim Ghost (2013), Ghoulish Intent (2016: Halloween font), Grimlord (2009), Groovy Smoothie (2018), Guardian (2008), Guardian-Laser (2008), Guardian-Pro (2008), Guardian-Shadow (2008), Gunner Storm (2015), Gunrunner (2016: techno), Gunship, Gunship V2 (2002), Gypsy Killer (2013), Gyrfalcon.
    • Hadriatic (2008, roman lettering), Half Elven (2013), Halfshell Hero (2013), Hall of Heroes (2007), Halo, Hanging Tree (2019: a wood print emulation font), Han Solo (2013), Hard Science (2019), Harrier (2002), Hawkmoon (2011), Head Human (2021), Heavy Copper (2020), Heavy Falcon (2019), Hello Copters (2013: helicopter dingbats), Hemogoblin (2017: spooky font), Heorot (2009, stone age fonts), Hermetic Spellbook (2017: alchemic), Heroes Assemble (2011), Heroes Assemble Dingbats (2014: all Avenger characters), Hero Worship (2021), Hexgon (2018), Hexkey (2020), Highrise Heaven (2007, city skyline dingbats), Hip Pocket (2014: psychedelic), Hitchblock (2017), Hollow Point (2015), Holly Dingle (2015), Holy Empire, Home Base (2020), Homemade-Robot, Holo Jacket (2016), Homebase (2020: heavy, octagonal), Homelander (2020), Homeworld (2003), Homeworld Translator (2003), Hong Kong Hustle (2015), Horroroid (2015), Horroween (2013, Halloween font), Hot Kiss (2017: paint splatter font), Howlin Mad (2017), Hula Hoop Girl (2019), Hulkbusters, Hydronaut (2019), Hydro Squad (2014), Hyper Vyper (2019: octagonal), Hypno Agent.
    • Iapetus (2014, sci-fi), Icebox Art (2012), iChrono (2018), IWantMyTTR!, Iconian (2002), Iconified, iDroid (2020), Illuminati, Illumino (2016), Imaginary Forces (2008, mythical dingbats), Imperial Code (2003, Startrek style face), Imperium, Incubus, Incubus-Italic (2008), Incubus-Shadow (2008), Indigo Demon (2017), Infinity Formula (2003, super techno), Infobubble, Inhumanity (2014), I-House Edition (2014), Inspector General (2020), Instand Zen (2016: Halloween font), Inter Bureau (2019), Interceptor (2008), Interdiction (2012), Intergalactic (2017), International Super Hero (2002), Intrepid, Iron-Cobra (2008), Iron Forge (2012).
    • Jack's Candlestick (2013), Jackson, Jannisaries, Jedi Special Forces (2012), Jeebra (2018), Jerusalem (1999, Hebrew font simulation)[see also here], Jetta, JettaTech, Jetway (2012, a stencil face), Johnny Torch (2012), Joy Shark (2018), Judge, Judge Hard, Jugger Rock (2018), Justice (2009), Jumpers (2017), Jumptroops (2003-2015), Justinian.
    • Kahless, KameraDings (2009), Kangaroo Court (2018), KarateChop (2009), Kartoons (2008), Katana, Kaylon (2019), Kennebunkport (2013, script), Keystone (pixel font), Khazad-Dum (2011), Kid Cobalt (2008, comic book face), Kinex, King Commando (2011), King's Ransom, Kinnihuman (2020: dingbats), Knievel, KnightsTemplar, Kittrick (2019: a heavy octagonal type), Knock Furious (2003, dingbats), Kobold (2008, futuristic), Kondor (2013), Kountry Kodes (2008, international license plate lettering), Kovacs (2018), Kovacs-Spot (2016), Kreature Kombat (2018), Kreeture (2002), Kubrick (2008).
    • Lamprey (2012, techno family), LandShark (2001), LandWhale (2001), Laredo Trail (2013, a Western face), Laser Corps (2020), Laserian, Laser Wolf (2018), Law and Order (2005, dingbats), League Wars (2013, sci-fi stencil), Leatherface (2013), LED Sled (2016, LED font), Left-Hand Luke (2016), Legacy Cyborg (2019), LegalTender, Legion, Legionnaires (2017: silhouettes), Legio Sabina (2017), Lethal (2014), Liberty Island (2013, sci-fi), Liberty Legion (2015), Lifeforce (2018), Light Brigade (2018), Lightsider (2011, Star Trekkish family), Lincoln Lode, Livewired (2015, sci-fi), Lionel (2009), Low Gun Screen (2008, a totally square screen type family), Lincoln Chain, Lionheart, Lobo-Tommy (2008), Lord of the Sith, Loveladies, Low Gun Screen (2008, screen face), Lux Contra Tenebras (2018: a fat Textura typeface).
    • Machiavelli, Mad Marker, Magic Beans (2007), Major Force (2016), Mandalore (2019: squarish), Marathon-II, Marathon, Marsh Thing (2014, Halloween font), Masked Marvel (2002), Master Breaker (2017), Masterdom (2004), Merri Christina (2015, children's hand), Metal Storm 3D (2008), Metronauts (2013), Metroplex, MetroplexLaser, MetroplexShadow, Michaelmas, Michigan (2015), Milk Bar (2003), Micronian (2008, extensive pixel-based family), Military-RPG (2008), Mindless Brute (2015), Miracle Mercury (2017), Missile Man (2002, futuristic), Miss Amanda Jones (2004, brush style), Mister Twisted (2018), Mobile Infantry, Modi Thorson (2013, techno), Monsterama (2011, scary face), Monster Hunter (2017), Montroc (2015: squarish and varsity style), Moon Dart (2008), Moon Runner (2016), Morse Kode, MorseNK, Motorama (2018: car maker icons), Movie Gallery (2008, dingbats), Mrs. Monster (2013, Halloween brush font), Mystery Mobile (2015), Mystic Singler (2008, rough brush face).
    • Nathan Brazil (2013, art deco), National Express (2003), Native Alien, Navy Cadet (2016), Nemesis Enforcer (2013), Neo-Geo (like the letters on the Neon cars), Neo Navy (2015), Neuralnomicon, Neuralnomicon (2018), Neutron Dance (2020), New Come Title (2016), New Mars (2015), New York Escape (2015), Nextwave (2014), NGC 292 (2020), Nick Turbo (2001), Nicomedia (2020), NifeFite, NifeFiter, NifeFites, Nightchilde (2013), Nightmare Alley (2016: Halloween font), Nightrunner (2008, sci-fi), Night Traveler (2020), Nightwraith (2011, techno family), Ninja Garden (2018), Ninjas (2002), Nobody's Home (2014: poster font), NoloContendre, Northstar (2014), Nostromo, Nuevo Passion (2013), Nyet (2002, Soviet letter simulation).
    • Oberon, Oberon-Deux, Obsidian Blade (2020), Obsidiscs (2003, dingbats), Oceanic Drift (2013), October Guard (2013, Cyrillic simulation face), Odinson (2007, runes), Oh Mighty Isis (2014, Greek simulation family), Olympic Carrier (2017), Olympicons (2003), Omega 3 (2010, futuristic), Omega Flight (2020), Omega Force (2013, octagonal / mechanical), Omega Sentry, Omni Boy (2019), OmniGirl (2003, techno), Opilio (2012), Opus Magnus (2013, metal band font), Opus Mundi (2015), Oramac (2004), Ore Crusher (2013), Oubliette (2020), Outlands-Truetype (2001), Outrider (2013), Overstreet Bible (2014, hand-printed), Ozda (2011, a fat techno family with several horizontally striped styles), Ozymandias.
    • Psyonic VII (2012), Paladins (2015), Pandemonious Puffery (2002), Parker's Hand (2002, handwriting), Peace & Houston (2019: squarish), Pepperland (2019), Perdition, Peregrine, Phantacon (2017), Phaser Bank (2008, techno), Philadelphia, Philly Dings (2003), Phoenicia (2015), Piper Pie (2007), Pistoleer (2011), Planet N (2016), Planet S, Planet X, Player 1 Up (2012: architectural family), Pocket Ball (2016, dot matrix style), Pocket Monster (2016), Police Cruiser (2013), Postmaster, Power Lord (2011), Predataur (2019), Presley-Press (2007), Press Darling (2012), Procyon, Prokofiev (2009, rounded and squarish), Promethean (2008), Protoplasm, Prowler (2013), Pseudo Saudi (1999, Arabic simulation), Psycho Butcher (2014, ransom note font), PuffAngel, Pulsar Class (2018), Pulsar Class Solid (2018), Pulse Rifle (2009), Punch (2020), Pyrabet.
    • QTs (2013: erotic silhouettes), Quake-&-Shake, Quantum of Malice (2013), Quark Storm (2013), Quarrystone (2015), Quartermain (2002), Quasar Pacer (2018), Quasitron (2009, futuristic), Quatl (2002, an Inca font), Queen&Country (2009), Quest Knight (2009), Questlok, Quicken (2013, horizontal stencil), Quickening (2014), QuickGear (2019), Quickmark (2004), Quick Quick (2019), Quick Strike, QuickTech, Quill Sword (2016: soft blackletter style).
    • RCMP, Racket Squad (2017), RadZad, Radio-Space, Raider Crusader (2016), Raise Your Flag (2013), Range Paladin (2018), Ranger Force (2020), Realpolitik, Rebecca, Rebel Command (2012, Star Trek family), Redcoat (2008, blackletter), Red Delicious (2019), Redline (2015), Red Rocket (2011, techno), Red Undead (2016: Halloween font), Regulators, Renegado (2014), Replicant, Repulsor (2013, pixelish), Rhalina (2011, a nice upright script), Rhinoclops (2019), Righteous Kill (2009), Right Hand Luke (2016), Robo Clone (2018), Robotaur (2008), Rocket Junk, Rocket Pop (2016), Rocket Type (2002), Rockledge (2019: an eroded stone look font), Rogue-Hero, Roid Rage (2003), Ro'Ki'Kier (2008), Rosicrucian (2009, stone age font), Royal Samurai (2018), Rubber Boy (2013, poster font family), Rumble Tumble (2020: a rough military stencil), Rune Slasher (2019).
    • Sable Lion (2002), Sagan (2008, futuristic), Samurai Terrapin (2018: blocky), Scarab, ScarabScript, Sci-Fi (2008), SDF (2013), Sea-Dog, Searider-Falcon (2008), Secret Files (2011), Sever, Shablagoo (2015: thick creamy poster font), Shining Herald (2013), Shogunate (2019: a heavy octagonal typeface), Singapore Sling (2014), SisterEurope, Skirmisher (2014), Sky Cab (2017), Skyhawk (2014), Sky Marshal (2015), Sky Ridge (2020), Snubfighter (2009, sci-fi), Soldier (2011), Soloist (2018), Sound FX (2003), Soviet, Space Cruiser, Space Junker, Space Ranger (2013), Space Runner (2019), Spartaco (2016), Speed Phreak (2020), Speedwagon (2015), SPQR (2008, grunge roman), Spy Agency (2012), Spy Lord (2001), Starcruiser (2019), Starduster (2011), Star Eagle (2014), Star Fighter (2017), Star Guard (2019), Star Navy (2009: dingbats), Star Nursery (2018, fat stencil), Stranger Danger (2014: grunge), Strike Fighter (2017), Strikelord (2011, trekkie family), Stuntman, Subadai Baan (2013), Super Commando (2015), Super Soldier (2014, silhouettes), Super Submarine (2017: stencil), SuperUltra911, Superago (2002), Swordtooth (2017).
    • Talkies (2008, dingbats), Tarrget (2013, based on the Tekken "Tag Tournament" logo), Taskforce (2008), Tauro (2012), Team America (2014), Team Galaxy (2020), Tele-Marines, Tempest Apache (2018), Terra Firma, Terran, Terror Babble (2017), Texas, Texas2, The Immortal (2019), TheRifleman, The Shire (2009), The Shooter (2012: gun dingbats), Texas Ranger (2014: Western font), Thundergod, Thundergod II (2013), Thunder-Hawk (2011, an aviation techno face), Thunderstrike (2016), Thunder Titan (2017), Thunder Trooper (2017: stencil), Tigershark (2013), Timberwolf (2011), Time Warriors (2007), Tokyo Drifter (2016), Tool (2012, dingbats of tools), Toon Town Industrial (2005, comic book font), Tower Ruins (2014: stencil), Tracer (2015), Trajia (2008, a techno/stencil/athletic lettering family), TransAmerica (2015), Traveler (2008), Travelicons (2009), Travesty (2003, scrawly handwriting), Trek Trooper (2008, Startrek font), Trigger Man (2013, octagonal and mechanical), Trireme (2011, Star trek family), Tristram (2008, uncial), Troopers (2011, futuristic), Trueheart (2009, Celtic), Turbo Charge (2016), Turtle Mode (2020: heavy octagonal), Tussle (2002), Typeecanoe (hand-printed), Typhoon (2013).
    • Uberholme, Uberholme Lazar (2001), UFO Hunter (2009), Uglier Things (2018), Ultra 911, Ultramarines (2013), Underground Rose (2014, connect-the-dots), Union Gray (2015), Unisol, United Palanets (2014), UniversalJack, Uno Estado (2009, constructivist), Urban Defender (2019), U.S.A., US Angel (2017), USArmy, US Army II (2013), US Marshal (2012), US Navy (2007), U.S.S. Dallas (2008), Usuzi.
    • Valerius (2009, uncial), Valiant Times (2021), Valkyrie (2008), Valley Forge (2008), Vampire Bride (2016: Halloween font), Vampire Games (2001), VariShapes (2001), Viceroy of Deacons (2016), Vicious Hunger (2014, grunge), Victory Comics (2017), VideoStar, Vigilante Notes (2003), Viking Squad (2015, stencil), Villain Team-Up (2020: a fat finger font), Vilmos Magyar, Vindicator (2012, techno), Virgin Hybrid (2014), voxBOX, Voortrekker Pro (2009: octagonal and athletic lettering family), Vorpal (2012: sci-fi stencil face), Vorvolaka (2013), Voyage Fantastique (2013), VX Rocket (2014, fat octagonal face), Vyper (2008, futuristic stencil).
    • War Eagle (2009), Warlock's Ale (2014), War Machine, War Priest (2012), Warp Thruster (2013: military or Star Trek stencil), Warrior Nation (2011), Wars of Asgard (2009), Watchtower (2012), Weaponeer (2008, military lettering), Ween Dings (2918: Halloween dingbats), Were-Beast (2008), Westdelphia (2015, blackletter), Western Rail (2015), Wet Works (2013, grungy stencil), Whatafont, Ensign Flandry (2003), Whiskey Bravo (2003), Whovian (2015, scanbats of all Dr. Who characters owned by the British Broadcasting Corporation), Wiccan Ways (2020: alien writing), Wicker Man (2017), Wildcard (2011, Star trek family), Wimp Out (2004), Winter Solstice (2016), Wolf Brothers (2015), Wolf's Bane (+II, +Super-Extended, 2013), Woodgod (2013), Worldnet (great), Worm Cuisine (2016), Write Off, Writer's-Block, WyldStallyns.
    • Xaphan (2003), XBones (2018), XCryption (1999, a hacker face), X-Fighters (2014), XPED, Xcelsion (2002), Xeno Demon (2017), Xenophobia, Xephyr, Xeppelin (2005, zeppelin dingbats), X-Grid (2008), Xiphos (2007), Xmas Xpress (2013), Xoxoxa, X-Racer (2012).
    • Yahren, Yamagachi 2050 (2019), Yama Moto (2009: oriental simulation), Yankee Clipper (2011), Yay USA (2013), Year 2000, Year3000 (2001), Yellow Jacket (2002), Yeoman Jack (2021), Y-Files (2016), Yiroglyphics (2004), Yorstat (oriental simulation), Younger Brothers (2014), Younger Blood (2017), Young Frankenstein (2013), Young Patriot (2019: squarish), Youngtechs (2008, futuristic), Yukon Tech, Yummy Mummy (2018).
    • Za's Vid (2001, pixel font), Zado (2002, dot-matrix font), Zakenstein (2011, caps only grunge), Zamboni Joe (2002, hand-printed)), Zealot (2008), Zee Lance, Zen Masters (2002, pixelish), Zero Prime (2019), Zeta Reticuli (2019), Zeta Sentry (2009, techno/futuristic), Zirconian (2021), Zollern (2013), Zombie Control (2013: a bloody paint drip face), Zone Rider, Zoologic (2009, animal dingbats), Zoomrunner (2016), Zounderkite (2017), Zyborgs, Zymbols.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juri Zaech

    Swiss art director (b. Empoli, 1979), currently living and working in Paris. His type family Telemark (2011) is a monolinear slab serif influenced by the wide serif typefaces of the 19th century. Telemark is suitable for headlines and logotypes and complements script typefaces as well as any neutral grotesque.

    In 2012, he designed Frontage, a layered type system that includes the shadow typeface Frontage 3D. Frontage Outline is free. In 2016, he added Frontage Condensed.

    In 2014, he published the 3d multiline layered type system Bend, that has its letters on a 14 degree slope and a perspective view from above---a tour de force well worth seeing.

    In 2015, he published Realtime, Realtime Stencil, Realtime Rounded, Realtime Stencil Rounded, Realtime Text, Realtime Text Rounded, a series of fonts specially created for information design and semi-technical use.

    Typefaces from 2018: Cobbler (a warm huggable rounded sans family), Patrima (with hatched and shadow styles).

    Typefaces from 2019: Cobbler Sans (a rounded sans), Rotary Numerals (free).

    Typefaces from 2020: Fraktion Mono, Fraktion Sans (a mechanical semi-technical grotesk). The Fraktion family is also available from Pangram Pangram.

    MyFonts link. Foundry link. You Work For Them link. Creative Market link. Klingspor link. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Akhmad Zaenudin

    Baturraden, Indonesia-based designer of the fat finger font Aufy (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Asep Zaenuri

    Sidoarjo, Indonesia-based designer of the script or handcrafted typefaces Stenlies (2020), Imaginational (2020), Telletubies (2020), Badut (2020), Starlight (2020), Suka Bohong (2020), Genius (2020), Coco Milk (2020), Monkey (2020), Syukury (2020), and Glowing Zone (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Zafarana

    Type design studio located in Norwood, MA, est. 2005. Fonts can be bought at MyFonts.

    BluHead Studio LLC was founded in 2005 by a group of type designers, including Steve Zafarana, who founded Tail Spin Studio in 1999, also in Norwood, MA.

    Steve Zafarana was senior type designer at Bitstream from 2006-2012 and at Monotype from 2012 onwards.

    BluHead Studio was filling out the character sets and digitizing the font designs of New Zealand designer Joseph Churchward. These include the psychedelic Ta Tiki CW (2006) and Conserif CW, Design CW (2006, geometric). Creations by Tallulah Bluhead include Soylent Blu BH (2006: a bouncy cartoony wedge serif)) and Conference Call BH (2006).

    Roy Preston published the Prenton RP humanist sans family in 2006 and the comic book style families Comixed RP and Roy Hand RP in 2007.

    Between 2006 and 2008, several hand-printed typefaces were published. These include Barbara Script BH (2007, after the hand of Barbara Bemiss), Ciof Script BH (2008, a felt tip pen font after Susan Ciofolo Antico), Sally Script BH (2006, after Sally Muspratt), and Joanne Script BH (2007, by Joanne Paul). Sparkle Bluff BH (2007) is a ball and stick font for children. Notebook BH (2008) is a block letter face.

    In 2007, BluHead started publishing fonts by Joseph Churchward: Churchward Asia, Churchward Brush, Churchward Chinatype, Churchward Heading, Churchward Lorina (2014---the original by Churchward goes back to 1996), Churchward Maori, Churchward Maricia, Churchward Ta Tiki, Churchward Conserif, Churchward Design Lines, Churchward Freedom, Churchward Isabella (2015, a sans), Churchward Marianna (bubblegum face), Churchward Montezuma (2012, based on an Aztec-inspired design), Churchward Newstype (2008), Churchward Samoa, Churchward Supascript, Churchward Typestyle (2022; a 12-style sans).

    FontShop link. Creative Market link. Klingspor link.

    View the BluHead typeface library. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steve Zafarana

    Steve Zafarana (b. 1951, Wakefield, MA) Steve began his professional design career at Compugraphic in 1977 where over the next seven years he assisted in the production of their phototype library. In 1984, he moved to Bitstream and helped in the development of that early digital font library, which included standard and custom fonts. In 1994, Steve and four other designers founded the Galapagos Design Group. In 2001, he returned to Bitstream as the graphic designer for the two subsidiaries, MyFonts.com and Pageflex Inc. His studio is Tail Spin Studio (est. 1999, Norwood, MA). His fonts are available from MyFonts.

    Steva Zafarana's type designs include

    a

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sue Zafarana

    Born in Boston in 1955, Sue zafarana started at Compugraphic in 1977 redrawing metal type specimens for phototypesetters, and converting fonts for use in their digital equipment. She relocated to Bitstream Inc in 1984 to participate in the development of the first digital font library. After two years as a Senior Designer, she moved into the custom font group where she is still the Director of Custom Font Production.

    Her fonts include Prima Sans (+Monospace), which was done with Jim Lyles at Bitstream (1998, a humanist sans family). She also made Softie (2003, with Steve Zafarana), Rostra (2004, with Steve Zafarana), and Roger (2002, a quirky comic book style font done with Steve Zafarana at Tail Spin Studio).

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Frankie Zafe

    Designer of the griddish typeface Polyont (2019). Open Font Library link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samy Zafrany

    Professor at the Technion (Haifa) who made the metafonts crml10 and crmlsl10 (Carmel and Carmel Slanted), both bold titling fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Edgar Zaga

    Mexican designer of Ambigua, mentioned here.

    During Type Paris 2018, Edgar Zaga designed the book typeface Aire, which was based on scans from the book Les Quinze Joyes de Marriage, Second Edition (Chez P. Jannet, Libraries, 1857). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Zagaglia

    London-based designer of the hipster typeface Callistar (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ioanna Zagorska

    Graphic designer in Abu Dhabi who created the inline typeface Ovalisque (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Zagreab

    Illustrator and graphic designer in Gig Harbor, WA. In 2018, he published a sharp rhythmic typeface called Killing It. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Razan Zagzoug

    Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of a bilined Arabic typeface in 2018 which is the Arabic version of Josip Kelva's Metropolis font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zahar

    Russian studio where the blockish font Quasimode was designed by "Zahar". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hossein Zahedi

    Hossein Zahedi runs Parsfont in Tehran. In 2007-2008 he designed the Unicode-ready Farsi font IranNastaliq, a free typeface owned by scict.ir. At Parsfont, we can download Mola, and IranNastaliq for free. His commercial Arabic typefaces include Paliz, Khass, Faraz, Form, Kufa, Bardla, Barbod, Narin, Rojan, Zar, IranNastaliq (full version), ShekastehNastaliq, and Farzaneh. Scans: i, ii, ii.

    In 2010-2011, he published the free font Nabi for Arabic, Farsi, Pashto, Sindhi, Uighur and Urdu at Open Font Library. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sara Zahedi

    Creator of BuildFold (2009, FontStruct), a modular outline font that imitates folded paper. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rameez Zahid

    Karachi, Pakistan-based graphic design student who combined elements of Futura Std and Century Gothic in the design of the Latin typeface Frucen (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Taqdees Zahra

    Rawalpindi, Pakistan-based designer of the display typeface Dandiya in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Elisa Zaia

    Brazilian design student. Creator of the text typeface Litteris Zaia (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Afifi Zaidin

    During his studies in Singapore, Afifi Zaidin created the ornamental caps typeface Alfabetica (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nousheen Zaidi

    During her studies in Karachi, Pakistan, Nousheen Zaidi designed the avant garde typeface Nano (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zinaida Zaiko

    Illustrator and designer in Minsk, Belarus. Creator in 2018 of the modular squarish typeface family Domino, the geometric color font Love Birds, Xmas Cookies, the bicolored octagonal font Quarta, the stone carving font Brave Viking, the color stitching font Lovely Day, the color art deco typeface Trigon Wheel, the stitching font Crossstitch, Patriot, the brush font Red & Black, and the color SVG Opentype font Lavender Time.

    Typefaces from 2019: Great Canadian (a textured all caps typeface). Fontplanet link. Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emir Zaimi

    Albanian designer (b. 1992) of the hand-drawn typeface Popo (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Naufal Zainal

    Singapore-based designer of the circuit font Tech Type (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Zaini

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1993) of the script typefaces Hebrida (2018: monoline), Connekia (2018), Syantiana (2018), Feelling (sic) (2018) and Peirolive (2018). His shop is simply called Type Design.

    Typefaces from 2019: Starling (connected retro script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shaza Zaini

    Jeddah, Saudi Arabia-based designer of the straight-edged Arabic typeface Murakab (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Saif Zain

    Duisburg, Germany-based designer, with Mostafa Ashraf, of the tangram typeface Anniway (2019), which is based on textile patterns designed by Bauhaus artist Anni Albers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Grigorij Zaitsev

    Moscow-based designer of the (Latin / Cyrillic) mini-stencil typeface Sensor (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Arek Zajac

    At Kenneth Academy, Thatcham, United Kingdom-based Arek Zajac designed the free grid-based outlined monospaced all-caps Traveler's Typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Briana Zajac

    Designer based at UW-Stout in Menomonie, WI, who created the minimalist experimental font Broken Arrow (2003). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Zajac

    Slovakian designer, b. 1986, who splits his time between Essen, Germany, and Kosice, Slovakia.

    Dafont link.

    Creator of 10 Muc Zeit (2010) and Cholerik (2012, OFL). Speaker at ATypI 2016 in Warsaw on How skeleton based type design could shake up digital type design workflows.

    In 2017, he and Martin Cetkovsky published an extension to Glyphs, called Letterink, which permits type design based on a stroke (or skeleton) with a directional nib. Related approaches include Ofir Shafit's FontArk, and Donald Knuth's Metafont.

    Typefaces by Filip Zajac, Jakub Valach and Martin Pysny in 2019: Skeleton Type One Poster, Skeleton Type One Initial Max. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holly Zajac

    Chicago-based photographer. Creator of the fun display typefaces Oyster Bar (2009) and Candy Buzz (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mariusz Zajac

    Mariusz Zajac graduated in 1995 from a printing school in Warsaw. In 2007, he designed the comic book typeface Shift Comic, which was eventually released in 2020 when he set up Alma Type. In 2020, he also released the single weight transitional text typeface Alma Serif [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lidia Zajdzinska

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the circle-themed typeface Scalpel (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Miha Zajec

    Creator of Puding (2011) during TipoBrda 2011, a type design workshop held in Slovenia. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Imam Zakaria

    Indonesian youngster who created the ornamental typeface Parangrusak (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ishiah Zakaria

    Creator of the pencil typeface Potlood Streep (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    M. Ansori Zakaria

    Palembang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1998) of these typefaces in 2019:

    • Techno: Belitang.
    • Sans: Galgator.
    • Hand-crafted: Hello Funyla, Funblob.
    • Scripts: Blaxie, Doubbble, Qimaila Script, East Blue, Rosalina, Killer Black, Zallia.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alaa Zakary

    Dammam, Saudi Arabia-based co-designer (with Sara A. Al Suwaiygh, Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia, and Fayzah Alghamdi, Dammam, Saudi Arabia) of the Arabic typeface Fulad (2017). In 2016, she designed another Arabic typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hasmik Zakaryan

    Armenian type designer. His typeface Zah Hasmik won an award at Granshan 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shogh Zakaryan

    Armenian graphic designer. In 2019, he designed the Armenian typeface ZSHA. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vardan Zakaryan

    Armenian designer of the VAZ Tatevik typeface, which won an award at Granshan 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Zakharchenko

    Miass, Russia-based type designer offering mainly handcrafted script or brush fonts. Her typefaces from 2021: Fruity Morning (a color SVG font), Coffee Break, Gradient Quirky, Aster Glow, Vintage, WMN Power, Carnival (and party masks), Snowflake Christmas, Cupid, Vegan.

    Her typefaces from 2020: Orchid (an ornamented sans), Avocado (a stylish display serif), Wanderlust, Snowflake, Warmth (a retro brush font for Latin and Cyrillic), Sunshine, Breaking Rules (a paper cutout typeface), Feel Free, Bravo (a prismatic SVG font for Latin and Cyrillic), Virgo (a serif stencil), Grotesque, Ander, America, Quirky Spring (a playful rounded hand-drawn typeface), Retro Vibes.

    Typefaces from 2019: Nuova (a modern stencil family), Caramel (an upright script), Daenerys (a script and serif duo), Didone (an over-the-top swashy ball terminal didone), Mood Board (script), One Upon A Time (an octagonal and script font duo), Abstract, Summer in Paris (font duo), Nordic Dream, Organic, Poster (a heavy sans), Throne (a free dry brush SVG font), Primavera (brush script), Emotion Sans, Emotion SVG, Emotions Brush, Mobile (a modular sans), Fleuriste (a decorative duoline font), Lovely (a tall monoline script), School SVG, Aloha SVG (a watercolor script), Sport, Alpha & Omega (a signature script), Rio Love, Delight Grunge, Quirky, Oh My Child (textured).

    Typefaces from 2018: Protect, Shadow (an all caps fashion mag titling sans family in ten styles), Ultra Violet (sans), Fall in Love Script, White Christmas (a brushed SVG font), Golden Leaves Script, Alesya (script), Rush. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Henta Zakharia

    Kediri, Indonesia-based designer of the free display typeface Brique (2021) and the psychedelic Stone Come On (2021), and the icon set Shape Pack (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emma Zakharova

    Russian type and graphic designer. She worked for VNII Polygraphmash as a type designer. Later, she worked as a type designer for ParaGraph. Her oeuvre includes

    • Tip Times (with Gennady Baryshnikov).
    • TextBook (1987). Italic and Latin sets added to the 1958 Polygraphmash typeface of Yelena Tzaregorodtseva.
    • TextBook New (2007-2008, Isabella Chaeva, ParaType) is based on Bukvarnaya (TextBook) photocomposing version designed in 1987 by Emma Zakharova. The initial Bukvarnaya for metal composition was created at Polygraphmash in 1958 by Elena Tsaregorodtseva specifically for first level school textbooks.
    • Mysl. Designed at the Polygraphmash type design bureau in 1986 by Isay Slutsker, Svetlana Yermolaeva and Emma Zakharova. It was based on the Polytizdatkaya type family (1966 Vera Chiminova), which in turn was inspired by the typefaces of Garamond. The family was initially developed for Mysl Publishers, Moscow, for text matter. Available now as ParaType Mysl in both Latin and Cyrillic versions, and also sold by URW. MyslNarrow (1992-1996, Intermicro, with Svetlana Yermolayeva and Isay Slutsker).
    • PT ITC Flora (1993). Co-designed with Vladimir Yefimov. She did the Cyrillization.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeniia Zakharova

    Moscow-based designer of the creamy calligraphic typeface Burger (2016) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Zakharova

    Moscow and/or Riga, Latvia-based designer of the pleasingly rough brush typeface Bronks Script (2015) and of the handcrafted typeface Marshmallow (2015). In 2016, she made the dry brush font Density (2016), the brush scripts Firecracker, Caricia, Pepper, Lady in Red (a fine brush script), Asparagus, Siberia (crayon style), Newport (marker font), Emerald and Haiti, Ambrosia Script, the wide calligraphic font Lancaster, the curly watercolor brush script typeface Candyland, Fallen Angel, the Treefrog-style script Lemon, Penelopa, Cutout, and the creamy brush script Marmaris.

    Typefaces from 2017: Cutout, Mucho Gusto (Script+Doodles), Scandinavian (textured, patterned), Golden Boy, Rotterdam (dry brush font), Soft Spot (thick soft brush font), Kaleido (a spectcular brush script), Silentium, Big Brush, Sydney (brush), Woodland, Gizmo (marker font), Typetop (dry brush style). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Zakharov

    During his studies at the HSE Art and Design School in Korolyov, Moscow, Russia-based Ilya Zakharov designed the free circle-themed display typeface Dreaming (2017), the free sans typeface Prefectura (2017), the free rounded squarish sans typeface Bardo (2017, for Latin and Cyrillic) and the free pixel typeface Font Over (2017).

    In 2018, he published the free experimental sans typeface Akrotiri and the free display typeface Digiskel.

    Typefaces from 2019: Books of War (free), Quittance (free), Gorod (a free wide all caps slab serif).

    Typefaces from 2020: Raider (a free fire-themed all caps typeface), Templegarten, Obrazec (a free chamfered typeface), Obrazec 2.0.

    Typefaces from 2021: Wata (a free high-contrast display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Menna Zaki

    As a student at German University in Cairo, Menna Zaki designed Fight Club (2018) and the Arabic typeface El Lemby (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Zakiy

    Based in Banda Aceh, Indonesia, Ahmad Zakiy set up Double Z Studio in 2015. He created the watercolor brush script typeface Greatesque and the script typeface Doodlesack in 2015. Designer of Better Rattler (2016, a dry brush font), Alejandra Script (2016), Aysheea Inline Script (2016) and Lovely Chaos Script (2016, dry brush).

    Typefaces from 2017: Tatyana Script, Belle Ame, Cute Trouble.

    Typefaces from 2018: Bestone, Broda Script (signage), Monique Vontana (script), Bride Vibes Script (wedding script), Ballies (marker script), Ana Maria.

    Typefaces from 2019: Bigtone Script, Fondant, Oullifar (a monoline script), Goozabumps.

    Typefaces from 2020: Kareem Mubarak (Arabic emulation), Auston.

    Typefaces from 2021: Belgian Chocolate (a fat finger script), Ballpoint Catalog (a ballpoint pen script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Amy Zaklatch

    Creator of these fonts with iFontMaker: AKissForJersey, Caraphaligraphy, Caraphernalia, HeyBeau, SsRa, TheFont, TomBrady, Writtenwithmyhands, ZaFont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Larisa Zakoryukina

    Russian designer of the modular Cyrillc sans typeface Monolit (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Zak

    Graphic design place, often involved in custom type design. Typefaces by Peter Zak of Tweektype in Toronto include Julie Script and a script typeface for the Humber Institute of Technology.

    They write: We have lectured on type related issues at York University, Humber Polytechnic and George Brown College in Toronto, Canada. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Molly Zakrajsek

    With Stuart Sandler, Molly Zakrajsek created Toylab (2008, Sideshow). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Sasha Zakrevska

    Lodz, Poland-based designer of FT (2014), Geometry (2014), Abc (2014, hipster font), Ukrainian Alphabet (2014), Medicine Icons (2014), and Imopossible Figures (2014, Escher-style dingbats).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Zakynian

    During her graphic design stuies in Moscow, Marina Zakynian created the serifed text typeface family Hernan (2013) for Latin and Cyrillic. For the development of this low-contrast typeface, she started from a Venetian model. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aiste Zalaite

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the deconstructed typeface Craft (2018) and a small sert of Public Space Icons (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valeria Zalazar

    Graphic designer in Nueva Leon, Mexico. Creator of Vohe Type (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chrystian Zaldana

    During his studies in Antiguo Cuscatian, El Salvador, Chrystian Zaldana created the display typeface Added (2013). He also designed a set of mock icons for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yhodie Hendra Zaldi

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the techno typeface Slide (2014). This was a school project at Yoobee School of Design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Zaleski

    American creator of a display typeface family in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Zalewski

    Designer of a beautiful poster typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dominique Zalewski

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who created the art deco caps typeface Cover Type (2013), which is based on a typeface created by Eduardo Garcia Benito for Vogue, 1917-1920. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katrin Zallosi

    Designer of the shadow fonts Kimmonoro Horror (2020) and Mobile Sports (2020), and Cartoon Academy (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roxanne Zalloum

    Graphic designer in London, who created the blackletter typeface Schrift (2013), which has ball terminals on some glyphs. She also made Eyeless (2013) and Shourook (2013, an Arabic typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya V. Zalomakin

    In 1994, Zalomakin took credit for LegendeC, the cyrillization of F.H. Ernst Schneidler's Legende (1937). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susan Zalusky

    Original Gaelic fonts. Designer Susan Kathryn Zalusky sells California Uncial for 20 dollars. She also gives away for free a simple Gaeilge (Irish Celtic) font, Celtic Gaelige UNICODE (1997). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Zalyatskaya

    During her studies at Kharkiv State Academy of Design and Art in Ukraine, Daria Zalyatskaya created the decorative typeface Point (2015) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Juan Antonio Zamarripa Esqueda

    Designer (b. Los Angeles, 1968, aka "Dibujado") of KLONP (2003), ProdottoInCina (2005), Lethality (2003), Cullit (2003), Cmon Near (2003), Smite (2003), Ciao (2003), WOH (2003), Yeh (2003), Unocide (2003), Pizarron (2003), Peels (2003), daBoss (2003), TheShaker (2003), Nusaliver (2003), Arbust (2003), RobustA (2003), Mousey (2001), Faces Plain (2003), OilBats-Basic (2003), 5x5-Basic (2003, pixel font), Peacechild (2003), PeaceNow-Basic (2003), blunt (2003), PineLintGerm Mousey 2.0 (2003), ClubDia (2003, grunge font), ARashNaziBlurb 1.0 (2003, grunge font), Blunter (2003, handwriting). Alternate URL. Yet another URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Siera Zamarron

    Siera Zamarron (aka Parrots Poco, Nintendo Club) made the children's hand typefaces Swirls, SieraFont1 and SieraFont3 in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gabrielle Zambelli

    At ESPM in Sao Paulo, Gabrielle Zambelli designed the grid-based typeface Arcs (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aldo Zambrano

    Art director in Machala, Ecuador, who designed the decorative typefaces Nudillo, Awasqa, Qiru and Piratal in 2016. All are related to tribal / cultural images and symbols. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Zambrano

    For a school project in Ecuador, Naomi Moncayo, Christian Zambrano Fernandez (Guayaquil), Christian Cruz, Mafer Valverde and Charlie Zambrano co-designed Pendulscript (2019) and Reverse (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego F. Zambrano

    Bogota, Colombia-based graphic designer who created the free shaded vector format display typeface Meteora (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patricio Zambra

    Designer (b. 1981, Chile) of Dreadlock (2011), 25000 (2011, hand-printed), Donanfer (2010, hand-printed) and Etiketafont (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Adrien Zammit

    Adrien Zammit is one of three politically active and utopian graphic designers that collectively form Formes Vives. The others are Nicolas Filloque and Geoffroy Pilon (Nantes). It is located between Brest, Nantes and Marseille. Their typefaces, all designed between 2009 and 2013, include: 2RuedArcueil (2009), 36QuaiDesOrfevres (2011, muscular titling sans), 40RueBarbes (2009, a hipster font by Nicolas Filloque), 44RueDesGravilliers (2011, an art deco beauty based on the font used on the posters of Spanish anarchists in the Civil War), 86PalatineRoad (2011, hipster), Brest (2011, hipster style), Dalby (2013, handcrafted), Estaque, Fontblanche (2012), Gahard (2012, a grotesque family), Keredern (2011, a squarish sans), Metropolis (2010), Montilla (2011, based on the calligraphic work of Leonor Canales), PetiteSiouville (2012), PlaceLazareGoujon, PlaceVoltaire, Plogoff (2012, handcrafted), QuatreMoulins (2013, handcrafted by Nicolas Filloque), QuatreChemins, RueBruat (2012, a titling sans), RueErnestRenan (2012, handcrafted), RueFranciscoFerrer (2012, by Geoffroy Pilon), RueJacquesCoeur (2012, by Geoffroy Pilon), RueLatouche (2011, handcrafted), RueVauban (2011: a grotesque), RuedelaBaclerie (2012, a Comic Sans lookalike), RuedelaManutention (2012, hand-drawn font by Geoffroy Pilon), SaintRenan (2009, absed on the hand of Nicolas Filloque), SainteBaume (2011, art deco), Totnes (a condensed monospace). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Zammit

    UK-based designer of the 4-style sans typeface EchoTech (2016) and the organic monolinear typeface Bumble (2017). Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Justin Zammit

    As a student in Zebbug, Malta, Jusatin Zammit designed the angular caps typeface Modern Roman (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Perez Zamora

    Graphic designer in Havana, Cuba. Creator of Cuendias Sans (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Estela Zamora

    During her graphic design studies in Barcelona in 2014, Estela Zamora created the art deco Futura Poster-style typeface Modular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Camilo Zamora Herrera

    Bogota, Colombia-based designer who was inspired by Japanese robots (mechas) like Mazinger and Jeeg Robot when he created the octagonal techno typeface Getter (2014) advertized as Bogotá cyberpunk. Winner at Tipos Latinos 2018 for Clothing, a titling typeface published at Andinistas by Camilo Zamora and Carlos Fabian Camargo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Isaac Zamora i Sitja

    Tokyo, Japan-based designer of the compass and ruler font Ginza (2019) and Triangle Font (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier Zamora

    Javier Zamora (Granada, Spain) designed the headline typeface Rock Line (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xandra Y. Zamora

    Calligrapher and designer in Los Angeles, who did calligraphic work for Halle Berry, Dustin Hoffman, Joe Walsh, John Travolta and Oprah Winfrey, Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson, Ozzy Osbourne, Quincy Jones, and Elizabeth Taylor. Her work has appeared in magazines such as Brides, Modern Bride, Elegant Bride, Inside Weddings, Martha Stewart Weddings, Letter Arts Review, People and US Magazines, as well as print, television, and films such as Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest

    At Delve Fonts, she published the calligraphic typeface Quita in 2019. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aliff Zamri

    Designer of the textured typeface Steampunk Machinery (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agus Zamroni

    JROH (or JROH Creative) is a Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based group consisting of Zulhadi Usman, Mohammed Agus Zamroni, Amad Zakiy and Daryanto. Creators of the free-flowing Moonfrost (2015) and Kenzo Script (2015), the baseball script Trademark (2015), the script typefaces Meilina Fancy (2015), Britney Star (2015), Safina (2015: Script, Inline and Fancy), Melika Letter and Melika Script (2015), Lanjutin (2015), Angely Script (2015), Boldy (2015), Jack Sway (2015), Saberina (2015), Amethyst (2015), CoretKoas (2015), CandyRose (2015), Grootland (2015, brush), Sabella (2015), Wonder (2015), Merno (2015) and Fetima (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: November Script, Sofie (brush script), Strike One (free), Esteban Script, Fitri Script, Syabab Brush Script, Aidan Romantic Script, Stonestick (brush script), Neithan (connected monoline script), Selima (free watercolor brush script by Agus Zamroni).

    Typefaces from 2017: Melika Letter (connected formal calligraphic script), Azalea Script (calligraphic), Queen Star.

    Typefaces from 2018: Trade Mark, Dublo Script, Husna Script, Evita Script, Dry Soul Script (dry brush), Queen Star.

    Typefaces from 2019: Believer, Strengthen, Puniko Rough, Selima, Retromark Script.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. Another Behance link. Another Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Zamyslianskyj

    James Zamyslianskyj (Zed Studios, Guildford, UK) was inspired by "unison architecture" when he created Unisans Regular (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    James Zamyslianskyj

    Graphic Communication student at The University for the Creative Arts in Farnham, UK. Behance link. In 2011, he created Modular. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmad Zamzami

    Merauke, Papua, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1983) of Realitta Sinta (script) (2020), Greemicaly (script) (2020), Bentalista (2020: swashy), Brushbress (2020: a dry brush font), Hillya (2020), Soul Habit (2020: script), Sttorylink (2020: script), Netnite (2020: script), Gethucks (2020: vampirish), Demarus (constructivist), Fodecumbers Display (2020: a squarish family in 13 styles), the all caps vintage serif typeface De Bambeet (2020), the rounded monoline sans Melowest (2020), the techno font Novetech (2020), the display sans Leviona (2020), the shaky typeface Karbetz (2020), Raqilla Kids (2020: a hand-printed children's font), the black metal or punk font Blarks (2020) and the serif typeface Romanus (2020).

    Typefaces from 2021: Hi Lea (a rounded children's book font), Lecheet (a brush script), Billy Stranger (a brush script), Kitty Sweet (a scrapbook font), Melon Kundang (a scrapbook font), Bartkey (an all caps semi-stencil font), Red Buttery (script), Mattius Rossy (handwriting), Rollink (dry brush script), Brookliness (a brush font), Esttoria (script), Evolitta (an all caps display typeface), Blantic (an all caps poster sans), Queensila (a decorative mini-serif), Slaughter (a stuck-in-the-1990s metal band font), Hidetoshy, Brushbress (a dry brush script), Bluerocks (a rough brush font), Emberclaws (a spurred sports font), Melowest (a rounded naked condensed sans), Bentalista (a display sans), Sweet Blues (a monoline script), Lightly Sailler (a fashionable display serif).

    Typefaces from 2022: Falling Richees (an unconnected dry brush script), Kievally (a display sans), Senopati (a sans with forced irregularities). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nini Zana

    Kuching, Malaysia-based designer of the oriental simulation typeface Japanese Style (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Zanchetta

    Italian free font outfit based in Torino headed by Politecnico di Torino graduate Andrea Zanchetta. Their creations include Fetta di Polenta Extra Narrow (2008) and Sweetest (2008), both based on lettering used by architects on drawings, and made by Andrea Zanchetta. Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniele Zanchi

    Italian guy, b. 1992, who lives in Civitavecchia near Rome. He used FontStruct to make Skydon (2010), an artificial language face. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tom Zander

    Based in Halle an der Saale, Germany, Tom Zander designed the art deco typeface Absinthe in 2013.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pedro Zandonadi

    Pedro Zandonadi studied at Universidade de Taubaté. Now a graphic designer in Cacapava, Brazil, he created the native pattern-themed typeface Puri in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rioniga Zandy

    Bekasi, Indonesia-based designer of the rabbit ear script Ghemylia (2020), the tall connected script typefaces Bendhigola Script (2020) and Dandeline (2019), the signature script typeface Maidenhair (2019), the upright script typeface Nottingshire (2019), the six-style spurred tattoo font family Lilytulip (2018), the rounded blackletter typeface Black Krystal (2018), the script typefaces Dalechampia (2019), Bahenoja (2019), Serenatta (2019), Myristica (2019), Calliandra (2019), Duakata (2018) and Pevitta (2018), the wide Jasmine Script (2019), the handcrafted Sidenotez (2019), and the free squarish typeface Hijix (2017). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mur Zani

    Indonesian designer of these calligraphic script typefaces in 2018: Futhura, Dollygirl Script, Austina, Reghinatha, Bungalow. Typefaces from 2019: Glisten Script (wild calligraphy), Wallingness Script, Ratherbe, Carrolin Script, Gorgeous Duo, Bergenia, Sherilyn, Amorra Script, Strengthen Script, Distoria Script.

    Typefaces from 2020: The Glisten Script, Arbhie Script, Almost There Script, Glaudia Script, Jamarius Script, Spalding Script, Hello Sunrise Script, Blossomed Script.

    Typefaces from 2021: Hattori (a display serif with rounded wedges), Ambrossius Script (a rabbit ear script), Sea Angel (a display serif), Baby Salmon Script, Botton Love Duo (a scrapbook script), Ariana Script (monolinear), Alara Script (an upright script), Houlding Script (calligraphic), Houlding Script (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2022: Acosta (an 18-strong serif family that mixes several styles), Brish (an 18-style Peignotian sans). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Zanin dos Santos de Oliveira

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer of the free roundish display typeface Zoika (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Martina Zanini

    Martina Zanini lives in Lodi, Italy. While studying in 2010-2011 with James Clough at the Politecnico di Milano, she created the roman flare serif typeface Bulino (2011). Wolpe's Albertus and Gerard Unger's Amerigo served as models for its development. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Victor Zanin

    Creator of the roundish informal typeface Zoika (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ioanna Zan

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the display typeface Emmental (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Harun Zankel

    Harun Zankel (Brooklyn, NY) created the calligraphic Maya's Alphabet (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jessica Zannona

    During her studies at Humber College, Jessica Zannona (Woodbridge, Ontario) created the children's book typeface Genevieve (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chiara Zanotti

    Venezuelan creator of a free Braille font in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Zanotti

    Cordoba, Argentina-based designer of the free hippie font Kind of Magic (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Riccardo Zanotti

    Italian designer (b. 1974) of the modular typefaces Slim Slashy (2020), The Team (2020) and Spacenoid (2020), and the LED emulation font 7 Segments (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Burmen Zantee

    German type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Zanzig

    Mark Zanzig's fonts. Free downloads. Check out Lettering. Also Console and teleprinter fonts. Type 1 and TTF for PCs. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lloyd Zapanta

    As a journalism undergraduate from Polytechnic University of the Philippines (Manila), this Antipolo, Philippines-based designer created the free Baybayin fonts Baybayin Sisil (2018: brush), Baybayin Sarimanok (2018) and Baybayin Bayani (2018). In 2019, he released Baybayin Bayani v2, Sejong, Baybayin Chochin, Baybayin Robotika, and Baybayin Sarimanok. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lloyd Zapanti

    Based in Antipolo, The Philippines, Lloyd Zapanti created the tweetware Baybayin font Bayani (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthonie Zapata

    Creator (aka tiggWorkz) of the graffiti font ChicagoHoodZZ (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kevin Rodelo Zapata

    Barranquilla, Colombia-based designer of the ornamental dingbat typeface Iconos Prado (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sebastian Nebrera Zapata

    Spain-based designer of a pointy display typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Noelia Zapater

    Graduate of Polytechnic University of Valencia. Valencia, Spain-based creator of the upright titling script typeface Noeza (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lyle Zapato

    ZPi Fonts (Zapato Productions Intradimensional) publishes the very interesting (often poster style) fonts by Seattle-based Lyle Zapato: DuarteCentenario (2005), DuarteJuramento (2005, based on hand lettering from a 1938 Dominican Republic stamp---a comic book style face), SubmarinesWhale (2005, art deco), Clean Your Neighborhood (based on the main text from a WPA poster issued in 1937 by the NYC Tenement House Dept), Slow Down Girls (based on title text used through most of 1934 in the Lincoln Star's illustrated Sunday Magazine), Greensboro, Enemy Sub (based on the text from a WWII poster), Halloween Roller (based on the title text of a WPA poster for a roller-skating carnival held in NYC's Central Park on Halloween, 1936). Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hermann Zapf

    Prolific master calligrapher and type designer, born in Nuremberg in 1918. Most of his life, he lived in Darmstadt, where he died in 2015. He is best known for Palatino, Optima, Melior, Zapf Dingbats, Zapfino, and ITC Zapf Chancery. He created alphabets for metal types, photocomposition and digital systems.

    He studied typography from 1938 until 1941 in Paul Koch's workshop in Frankfurt. From 1946 until 1956, he was type director at D. Stempel AG type foundry, Frankfurt. In 1951 he married Gudrun von Hesse. From 1956 until 1973, he was consultant for Mergenthaler Linotype Company, Brooklyn and Frankfurt. From 1977 until 1987, he was vice president of Design Processing, Inc., New York (which he founded with his friends Aaron Burns and Herb Lubalin), and professor of Typographic Computer Programs, Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, New York. Students at RIT included Kris Holmes and Charles Bigelow, who together created the Lucida type family. Other prominent students include calligrapher/font designer Julian Waters and book designer Jerry Kelly. From 1987 until 1991, he was chairman of Zapf, Burns&Company, New York. He retired in Darmstadt, Germany, but consulted on many font projects until a few years before his death. In the 1990s, Zapf developed the hz program for kerning and typesetting. It was acquired by Adobe who used ideas from it in InDesign.

    Awards:

    • 1969 Frederic W. Goudy Award, Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, New York.
    • 1973 Gutenberg Prize, City of Mainz.
    • 1975 Gold Medal, Museo Bodoniano, Parma.
    • 1985 Honorary Royal Designer for Industry, Royal Society of Arts, London.
    • 1987 Robert Hunter Middleton Award, Chicago.
    • 1994 Euro Design Award, Oostende.
    • 1996 Wadim Lazursky Award, Academy of Graphic Arts, Moscow.
    • 1999 Type Directors Club award for Zapfino (1998), New York.
    • 2010 Bundesverdienstkreuz 1. Klasse.

    Some publications by Hermann Zapf:

  • Feder und Stichel (1949, Trajanus Presse, Frankfurt)
  • About Alphabets (1960)
  • Manuale Typographicum (1954 and 1968). Only 1000 copies were printed of the original.
  • Typographic Variations (1964), or Typografische Variationen (1963, Stempel), of which only 500 copies were printed.
  • Orbis Typographicus (1980)
  • Hermann Zapf and His Design Philosophy (Chicago, 1987)
  • ABC-XYZapf (London, 1989)
  • Poetry through Typography (New York, 1993)
  • August Rosenberger (Rochester, NY, 1996).
  • Alphabet Stories (RIT Cary Graphic Arts Press, Rochester, 2008). Review by Hans Hagen and Taco Hoekwater.
  • My collaboration with Don Knuth and my font design work [just an article], TUGboat 22:1/2 (2001), 26-30. Local download.

    List of his typefaces:

    • Alahram Arabisch.
    • Arno (Hallmark).
    • Aldus Buchschrift (Linotype, 1954): Italic, Roman. Digital version by Adobe.
    • Alkor Notebook.
    • Attika Greek.
    • Artemis Greek.
    • Aurelia (1985, Hell).
    • AT&T Garamond.
    • Book (ITC New York). Samples: Book Demi, Book Demi Italic, Book Heavy, Book Heavy Italic, Book Medium Italic. The Zapf Book, Chancery and International fonts are under the name Zabriskie on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002.
    • Brush Borders.
    • Comenius Antiqua (1976, Berthold; see C792 Roman on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002).
    • Crown Roman and Crown Italic (Hallmark).
    • Chancery (officially called ITC Zapf Chancery): Bold, Demi, Italic, Light, Liht Italic, Mediu Italic, Roman.
    • Civilité (Duensing). Mac McGrew on the Zapf Civilité: Zapf Civilite is perhaps the latest typeface to be cut as metal type, having been announced in January 1985, although the designer, Hermann Zapf, had made sketches for such a typeface as early as 1940, with further sketches in 1971. But matrices were not cut until 1983 and 1984. The cutting was done by Paul Hayden Duensing in Kalamazoo, Michigan. The first Civilité typeface was cut by Robert Granjon in 1557, based on a popular French handwriting style of the time. Other interpretations have been made from time to time, notably the Civilité (q.v.) designed by Morris Benton in 1922 for ATF. The new Zapf design has the same general character but with a more informal and contemporary feeling. A smooth flow between weights of strokes replaces the stark contrast of thick-and-thin in older interpretations. There are several ligatures, and alternate versions of a number of characters, including several terminals. Only the 24-point Didot size is cut or planned.
    • Charlemagne (Hallmark).
    • Digiset Vario (1982, Hell): a signage face.
    • Edison (Hell), Edison Cyrillic. Scans: Bold Condensed, Book, Semibold Italic, Semibold, Book Italic.
    • Euler (American Mathematical Society). Zapf was also consultant for Don Knuth on his Computer Modern fonts. In 1983, Zapf, Knuth and graduate students in Knuth's and Charles Bigelow's Digital Typography program at Stanford University including students Dan Mills, Carol Twombly, David Siegel, and Knuth's computer science Ph.D. students Scott Kim and John Hobby, completed the calligraphic typeface family AMS Euler for the American Mathematical Society (+Fraktur, Math Symbols, +script). Taco Hoekwater, Hans Hagen, and Khaled Hosny set out to create an OpenType MATH-enabled font Neo-Euler (2009-2010), by combining the existing Euler math fonts with new glyphs from Hermann Zapf (designed in the period 2005-2008). The result is here. The Euler digital font production was eventually finished by Siegel as his M.S. thesis project in 1985.
    • Firenze (Hallmark).
    • Festliche Ziffern (transl: party numbers).
    • Frederika Greek.
    • Gilgengart Fraktur (1938, D. Stempel). Some put the dates as 1940-1949. It was released by Stempel in 1952. Revivals include RMU Gilgengart (2020, Ralph M. Unger), and Gilgengart by Gerhard Henzel.
    • Heraklit Greek (1954). A digital revival was first done by George Matthiopoulos, GFS Heraklit. Later improvements followed by Antonis Tsolomitis and finally in 2020 by Daniel Benjamin Miller.
    • Hunt Roman (1961-1962, Pittsburgh). A display typeface exclusively designed for the Hunt Botanical Library (Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentation since 1971), situated on campus of Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, to accompany their text typeface Spectrum. Review by Ferdinand Ulrich.
    • International (ITC, 1977). Samples: Demi, Demi Italic, Heavy, Heavy Italic, Light, Light Italic, Medium, Medium Italic.
    • Janson (Linotype).
    • Jeannette Script (Hallmark).
    • Kompakt (1954, D. Stempel).
    • Kalenderzeichen (transl: calendar symbols).
    • Kuenstler Linien (transl: artistic lines).
    • Linotype Mergenthaler.
    • Melior (1952, D. Stempel; see Melmac on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD, 2002). Samples: Bold, Bold Italic, Italic, Roman.
    • Michelangelo (1950, D. Stempel, a roman caps face; a digital version exists at Berthold and at The Font Company).
    • Marconi (1975-1976, Hell; now also available at Elsner&Flake and Linotype; according to Gerard Unger, this was the first digital type ever designed---the original 1973 design was intended for Hell's Digiset system; Marconi is a highly readable text face).
    • Medici Script (1971).
    • Musica (Musiknoten, transl: music symbols; C.E. Roder, Leipzig).
    • Magnus Sans-serif (Linotype, 1960).
    • Missouri (Hallmark).
    • Novalis.
    • Noris Script (1976; a digital version exists at Linotype).
    • Optima (1955-1958, D. Stempel--Optima was originally called Neu Antiqua), Optima Greek, Optima Nova (2002, with Akira Kobayashi at Linotype, a new version of Optima that includes 40 weights, half of them italic). Samples: Poster by Latice Washington, Optima, Demibold Italic, Black, Bold, Bold Italic, Demibold, Extra Black, Italic, Medium, Medium Italic, Regular, Italic. Digital clones: Zapf Humanist 601 by Bitstream, O801 Flare on the SoftMaker MegaFont XXL CD (2002), Opus by Softmaker, Columbia Serial by Softmaker, Mg Open Cosmetica, Ottawa by Corel, October by Scangraphic, CG Omega by Agfa compugraphic, Chelmsford by URW, Classico by URW and Optus by URW.
    • Orion (1974).
    • Palatino (1948, D. Stempel; the original font can still be found as Palazzo on Softmaker's XXL CD, 2002), Palatino Nova (2005, Linotype), Palatino Sans (2006, Linotype, with Akira Kobayashi), Palatino Greek, Palatino Cyrillic. Palatino was designed in conjunction with August Rosenberger, In 2013, Linotype released Palatino eText which has a larger x-height and wider spacing. Palatino samples: black, black italic, bold, bold italic, italic, medium, roman, light, light italic. Poster by M. Tuna Kahya (2012). Poster by Elena Shkarupa. Poster by Wayne YMH (2012). Zapf was particularly upset about the Palatino clone, Monotype Book Antiqua. Consequently, in 1993, Zapf resigned from ATypI over what he viewed as its hypocritical attitude toward unauthorized copying by prominent ATypI members.
    • Phidias Greek.
    • Primavera Schmuck.
    • Pan Nigerian.
    • Quartz (Zerox Corporation Rochester, NY).
    • Renaissance Antiqua (1985, Scangraphic). Samples: Regular, Bold, Book, Light Italic, Swashed Book Italic, Swash Italic.
    • Saphir (1953, D. Stempel, see now at Linotype).
    • Sistina (1951, D. Stempel).
    • Scriptura, Stratford (Hallmark).
    • Sequoya (for the Cherokee Indians), ca. 1970. This was cut by Walter Hamady and is a Walbaum derivative.
    • Linotype Trajanus Cyrillic (1957).
    • Textura (Hallmark).
    • URW Grotesk (1985, 59 styles), URW Antiqua, URW Palladio (1990).
    • Hallmark Uncial (Hallmark).
    • Virtuosa Script (1952, D. Stempel). Zapf's first script face. Revived in 2009 as Virtuosa Classic in cooperation with Akira Kobayashi.
    • Venture Script (Linotype, 1966; FontShop says 1969).
    • Winchester (Hallmark).
    • World Book Modern.
    • ITC Zapf Dingbats [see this poster by Jessica Rauch], Zapf Essentials (2002, 372 characters in six fonts: Communication, Arrows (One and Two), Markers, Ornaments, Office, based on drawings of Zapf in 1977 for Zapf Dingbats).
    • Zapfino (Linotype, 1998, winner of the 1999 Type Directors Club award), released on the occasion of his 80th birthday. This is a set of digital calligraphic fonts. Zapfino Four, Zapfino Three, Zapfino Two, Zapfino One, ligatures, Zapfino Ornaments (with plenty of fists). Poster by Nayla Masood (2013).

    Books and references about him include:

    Pictures of Hermann Zapf: with Lefty, with Rick Cusick, in 2003, with Frank Jonen, with Jill Bell, with Linnea Lundquist and Marsha Brady, with Rick Cusick, with Rick Cusick, with Stauffacher, a toast, with Werner Schneider and Henk Gianotten, with Chris Steinhour, at his 60th birthday party. Pictures of his 80th birthday party at Linotype [dead link].

    Linotype link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

  • Gudrun Zapf von Hesse

    German calligrapher and type designer (b. 1918, Schwerin/Mecklenburg, Germany, d. 2019), who grew up in Potsdam. While studying bookbinding in Weimar, she took up lettering in 1934 and studied calligraphy with Johannes Boehland at the Berlin School of Graphic Arts in 1941. She lived in Frankfurt since 1946 and established her own bookbinding studio. Gudrun taught lettering at the Städel Art School from 1946 until 1954. She started working for Stempel in 1948, and married Hermann Zapf in 1951.

    Author of Gudrun Zapf von Hesse: Bindings, Handwritten Books, Typefaces, Examples of Lettering and Drawings.

    Creator of Diotima Antiqua (1948-1952, D. Stempel), Ariadne Initials (1951-1954), Smaragd (1953-1954, D. Stempel), Shakespeare Roman and (1968, for Hallmark), Carmina (1986-1987, Bitstream), Nofret (1984, Berthold), Christiana (1991, Berthold), Alcuin (1991: a calligraphic text typeface done for URW), Colombine Script (1991, URW), and Diotima Classic (2008: a cooperation with Akira Kobayashi (Linotype) that revives Diotima).

    In 1991, she received the Frederic W. Goudy Award of the Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester. Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Willie Zapiola

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires, who created the display typeface Cachengue (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dmitriy Zaporozhan

    Ukrainian graphic designer who specializes in old-fashioned Cyrillic typefaces based on drawings of letters by Soviet painters on advertising banners, cinema posters and more. In 2021, he realeased the Latin / Cyrillic art deco poster font Obschepit. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kayla Zappone

    During her studies at Flagler College, Saint Augustine, FL, Kayla Zappone created the curvy modular typeface Interact (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ren Zarate

    Designer of Pixel Grunge (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Genadij Zarechnjuk

    Ukrainian font foundry run by Genadij (also spelled Henadij) Zarechnjuk (b. 1961) who lives in Lviv. Nice historically accurate free fonts made by him in the period 2000-2003: Abetka Kirnarskoho, Ancient Kyiv, Luchtein-Bold, Luchtein, LuchteinLight, NarbutClassic, NarbutNarrowContrast, NarbutWhirlSans-Serif, Narbut Abetka, Skoropys-XVII, SnarskyUstav, SnarskyjOldStyleNarrow, SnarskyjUstavNew, Traditional-Heavy, Yakutovych-Black. Chomenkivska (2007) is a semi-slab serif Cyrillic beauty.

    In 2010, he created the art deco typeface New Hotinok 2D (2D Typo), together with Viktor Kharyk, as well as the nice calligraphic typeface Ukrainian Barokko 2D. Khomenkivska (done with Viktor Kharyk) is based on a 1965 design by Basil Khomenko (1912-1984). Baumans (2011, Google Web Fonts) is a geometric typeface for headlines. Its letterforms are inspired by Bauhaus typefaces and preconstructivist forms.

    In 2014, Dmitry Rastvortsev, Lukyan Turetsky, and Henadij Zarechnjuk cooperated on the design of the free Latin / Cyrillic handwriting typeface Kobzar KS, which is based on the handwriting of Taras Shevchenko, a famous Ukrainian poet, artist and philosopher.

    In 2016, Henadij Zarechnjuk and Viktor Kharyk designed Dnipro for Apostrof. The Cyrillic version of this font follows Ukrainian decorative traditions, initiaited by Georgy Narbut and Mark Kirnarsky in the 1920s and continued until the 1980s. The Latin part has an uncial character.

    Homenko (2020) by Viktor Kharyk, Henadij Zarechnjuk and Konstantin Golovchenko is an update and extension of Vasyl Homenko's metal Ukrainian typeface from 1963-1967.

    Open Font Library link. Old URL. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Rolf Zaremba

    Cofounder of Brass Fonts in Cologne, and designer of BF Hone Gothic (grunge and BF Visitor (1996, LED style).

    MyFonts link. Klingspor link. Brass Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Helen Zarembo

    Kiev, Ukraine-based graphic designer. In 2015, she created a Latin decorative caps typeface in EPS format called Forest. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milos Zaric

    Parisian graphic designer and illustrator who created the Latin / Cyrillic sans typeface Belo in 2012. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Danial Zarif

    During his studies at Inti International College Subang (IICS), Petaling Jaya, Malaysia-based Danial Zarif designed the experimental circle-themed typeface The Trinity (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauli Zari

    Busu, Aceh, Indonesia-based designer of the watercolor brush typeface Fabulous (2015) and the handcrafted brush typefaces Fairytales Script (2015) and Michaela Script (2015).

    Typefaces from 2016: Boomshell Brush (dry brush), Inspecture Brush Script (dry brush), Readmitted (brush script), Readmitted Sans, Start Today (brush script), Nostalgic Script (brush font), Holyhand Script (connected brush script), Introblues Script (brush font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Spoodbrush (dry brush), Amithen (brush script), Trapstyle (rough brush), Experiment Brush Script.

    Typefaces from 2018: Hey Insomnia (SVG brush font), Sparose (SVG brush font), Smoothread (dry brush script), HiBaby (hand-painted), Brestonk (dry brush), Bestlady Romantic (dry brush).

    Typefaces from 2019: Arsilon (a dry brush script), Michaela Script, Vadher (dry brush), Omarbig, Korey Sister, Rogthem, Bemack (dry brush), Bellastory, Hello Sidney, Experiment Brush Script, Justloves, Fragile Script, Australia Script, Bestlady, Pierogies, Boisterous Script, Muthea.

    Typefaces from 2020: Honey Love (a fat finger font), Rapstomer (a dry brush script), Rocket Aviator, Bonthell, Natube (a dry brush script), Dexotick (a dry brush script by Maulizari), Ardalos, Jeck Lady (a dry brush script), Rostey, Mia Love, Chilok, Yokset (dry brush script), Dosty (a dry brush typeface).

    Typefaces from 2021: Abonity (script), Hermit Crab (a scrapbook script), Black Wax (a brush script), Boomshell (a confident dry brush script), Vaston (a dry brush script), Rosetary (a dry brush script), Best Mommy (a rough script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alan Záruba

    Czech designer (b. 1964), who holds an MA in Typo/graphic studies from London School of Printing. He founded Alba studio Ltd. in 1996, now Alba Design Press Ltd. in Prague. With his colleagues and design historian Dr. Iva Janakova he co-founded the design magazine Deleatur and served as editor. He teaches at the Academy of Architecture and Design in Prague (where he is a current PhD. candidate) and the Merz Academy in Stuttgart (2002). He was on the organizing committees of the International Graphic Design Biennale in Brno 2004, 2006 and the ATypI Congress 2004 in Prague. At the latter meeting, he and Johanna Balusikova introduced their own project called e-a-t experiment and typography. Creator of Cogito (2004), an experimental typeface. At ATypI 2005 in Helsinki, he spoke on Making democracy visible. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zarvon

    Designer of The Great Mutato (2008, organic face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wojcieh Zasina

    Graphic designer in Wroclaw, Poland. Creator of some free icon sets in 2015: Hospital, Dream, Organic Food, Pink Floyd, Kitchen. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tomek Zastawny

    Web designer in Poznan, Poland. Tomek created Albers Numerals (2015), a set of bilined hgeometric numerals influenced by the work of Josef Albers. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bruno Zão

    Architect, writer and illustrator Bruno Zao (Esposende, Portugal) created a connect the dots typeface in 2012 called Gran Riserva Dj's.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilana Zatkowsky

    Designer of the handcrafted typeface Griffin II (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Joao Ricardo Zattar

    Florianopolis, Brazil-based creator of Square Fold (2011, paper fold face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Zavala

    Graphic designer in Arica, Chile, who created the signage typeface Peru Chicha (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Karla Zavala

    During her studies in Savannah, GA, Karla Zavala designed the experimental bilined typeface Crossover (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susana Zavaleta

    During her studies at UADE in 2014, this Buenos Aires-based designer created the feminine display typeface Yasmine. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Valery Zaveryaev

    Gaslight-type-foundry is collaboration between three type designers---Valery Zaveryaev, Maria Luarvik, and Roman Shchyukin---, founded in 2011. Valery Zaveryaev is a Russian designer (b. Bryansk, 1977) at LetterBe, who created the octagonal family Teco (2005), the display typeface Brut (2005), the clean sans family Maza (2005), the informal unicase family Rezerv (2009, inspired by a logo he created for Evroterm), Barrez (2010, a techno family inspired by the TC-Helicon logo), and the stencil typeface Marshrut (2005).

    He lives in Bryansk. All his fonts are Latin/Cyrillic.

    In 2011, Zaveryaev set up the commercial foundry Gaslight. Fonts there include the elliptical family Maza (2005), the angular elliptical family Barrez (2010), Brut (2005), and the stencil typeface Marshrut (2005). Electrolize (2011) is a free squarish typeface available from Google Web Fonts. Bad Script (2011, Google Web Fonts) is an informal hand-printed typeface made by Roman Shchyukin.

    Rock Logo (2012) is a metal band / tattoo font co-designed with Roman Shchyukin. Wide Display and Wide Display Ribbon are unicase headline typefaces. Teco Sans (2012) is an octagonal military typeface family, accompanied by the icon font TecoSymbol (2012) and the stencil family Teco Sans Stencil (2012). Teco Serif (2012) is an octagonal slab version of Teco Sans.

    Still in 2012, Zaveryaev designed Actio, Roz (rounded sans family), Wary (pop art typeface that won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014), the fat display overlay families Quadratish Serif and Quadratish Solid.

    Delgado (2012) is an elegant tall and thin fashion mag typeface for Latin and Cyrillic, made by Roman Shchyukin. It won an award at Modern Cyrillic 2014.

    Typefaces from 2013: Kiddy, Gen (techno), Tesla (techno face, Roman Shchyukin).

    Typefaces from 2014: Dotee (octagonal paper cut-out typeface, by Valery Zaveryaev and Maria Luarvik), Sofya.

    Typefaces from 2015: Mx and My (Peignotian caps typefaces).

    Typefaces from 2016: Fada (by Roman Shchyukin), Pleinair, Rawer (sans, +stencil, +outline), Misty (by Valery Zaveryaev), Agio (by Valery Zaveryaev).

    Hellofont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Lee Zavitz

    Photographer / designer Lee Zavitz (ZedProMedia, Toronto) created the marker typeface 1985 Marker in 2015. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaroslav Zavodny

    Czech designer of the sans typeface Latinka (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jaroslav Zavodny

    Czech designer of the clean geometric sans typeface family Latinka (2018). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mayara Zavoli

    During her studies at UFRJ in Rio de Janeiro, Mayara zavoli created the thin display typefaces Marte (2013) and Venus (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexios Zavras

    Free font collection for Greek and Latin. The typefaces contained in the MgOpen collection have been commercially available in the past by Magenta Ltd. They have been selected from the company's extensive font portfolio and were released as free software in 2004. Alexios Zavras made the first round of corrections and additions, and transformed the fonts in modern encodings and file formats. Konstantinos Margaritis has subsequently undertaken the task of adopting the fonts for their inclusion in Debian GNU/Linux. Included are MgOpenCanonica-Bold, MgOpenCanonica-BoldItalic, MgOpenCanonica-Italic, MgOpenCanonica, MgOpenCosmetica-Bold, MgOpenCosmetica-BoldOblique, MgOpenCosmetica-Oblique, MgOpenCosmetica, MgOpenModata-Bold, MgOpenModata-BoldOblique, MgOpenModata-Oblique, MgOpenModata, MgOpenModerna-Bold, MgOpenModerna-BoldOblique, MgOpenModerna-Oblique, MgOpenModerna. All fonts follow the monotoniko system, while the Canonica family also contain all the glyphs necessary for viewing Greek texts written in the polytoniko system. All fonts are Unicode compliant and in truetype format. The MgOpenCanonica series is also here. Additional URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    C. Zawada

    Designer at FontStruct in 2008 of franck, franck_alt, harvey (octagonal). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Zawadzki

    Fort Mill, SC-based designer of Andromeda (2018) and Futuruse (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Engy Zayed

    Cairo, Egypt-based designer of the splashy brushy Latin typeface Naturistic (2016), which was finished during her studies at The German University in Cairo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Islam Zayed

    Cairo-based designer and typographer. He created a nice typographic ampersand in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ahmed Zaza

    Ahmed Zaza was born in Egypt. While completing his Bachelor's degree in architecture, he studied graphic design, type design, and branding. He also worked as a freelance graphic designer with a focus on brand designing for startups in the Middle East. In 2020, he released the high-contrast modern Arabic typeface Iwan Zaza.

    In 2021, he released the Arabic typefaces Simah, Orleen (a modern kufic Arabic font family), Lina Round, Lina Sans and Lina Soft.

    Typefaces from 2022: Laureen Zaza (8 styles). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jimena Zazas

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the scriptish typeface Gluttony (2010), which was derived from Adobe Caslon. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Paola Lizbeth Penunuri Zazueta

    Mexican designer of the cactus-inspired typeface Sactus (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivo Zazvorka

    Prague, Czechia-based designer of the domino font Autorsky (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luciana Zazzali

    For a school project in Buenos Aires, Luciana Zazzali created the hybrid techno typeface AK Numb for Latin and Cyrillic in 2012. It is based on a combination of Rockwell and a pixel font. Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alen Zdorova

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the experimental spray bottle Cyrillic typeface Mr. Font (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bogdan Żochowski

    Polish type designer, b. 1936. Designer at Mecanorma of Glowworm MN, a truly ugly oil slick type family that should be made illegal. He also made Globe 1, 2 and 6 (1979), a shadow font family, and Graph MN, a sans typeface. With Trumpian disregard for ethics, Monotype sells Glowworm without any mention of Zochowski or Mecanorma, and gives a date of 2016.

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ajsa Zdrav

    Dubai-based designer of the political protest font family Gaza (2015), with typefaces Gaza48, Gaza67 and Gaza14 representing the size of Palestine as it evolved from 1948 and 1967 to 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcin Zdrojewski

    Born in Poland in 1994, and now in Vienna, Marcin Zdrojewski created the free display typeface Szewederewo in 2015. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aneta Zdunek

    Polish designer of the stencil typeface Cytat Tacyta (2016) and Web Icons (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zeauhye

    UK-based designer of Irken (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ape to Zebra

    Studio in Amsterdam. In 2016, they designed an art deco typeface for the new identity of The Wilpsche Dijk. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pop and Zebra

    Boutique design studio in Hong Kong that created the decorative typeface Elefont (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tyler Zebra

    During his studies at the University of Ballarat, Australia, Tyler Zebra designed the straight-edged typeface Peak XV (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria Zebroff

    Canadian designer of the handcrafted typefaces Salmon Spirit (2017: indigenous North American style), Lime Time (2017), Cream of Oatmeal (2017), Blueberry Jam Script (2017) and Farm House (2017). Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zebtoonz

    Freelance animator and cartoonist in Houston, TX, b. 1952. Creator of the free comic book font Zebtoonz (2012).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alejandra Zeceña

    Originally from San Salvador, El Salvador, this Barcelona-based designer created the logotype Marlin (2011) for a yachting company. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Zeenoviev

    Russian designer at FontStruct in 2008 of BFEksika and BF Mnemonika Regular (pixel face). In 2009, he made PZ Grotepix Book. Aka petrzee. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zefyrinus

    Designer who used Fontstruct to create Stone Slab (2009, blocky; plus Stone Slab Kana for Japanese, +Stone Slab Hangul, 2010), Iron Gate Blocky (2008) and Kyuuketsuki (2008, blackletter with a vampire theme). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Roxana Zegan

    Quebec-based designer of the experimental typefaces Kiev Winter and Kiev Summer at UQAM (2003, with Sofia Madafi). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jon Zegers

    Two fonts by Jon Zegers: Tink, TckTkcAaghhhh. Page is broken. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hermann Zehnpfundt

    German type designer at Emil Gursch in Berlin. His creations include

    • Alt-Motive (H. Berthold AG).
    • Grandezza I and Grandezza II (1904, Emil Gursch). Blackletter.
    • Industria (1910, Emil Gursch). These weights appeared in subsequent years: Halbfett (1910), Zephyr (1913, aka Ronsard), Zart (1913), Fett (1913), Gravur (1920), Schwer (1922). Schwer and Gravur were published by H. Berthold AG. Industria is a celebrated grotesk designed for ads. It was revived in 2015 by Mattox Shuler as Termina. See also Ronsard Crystal in 2009 by Steve Jackaman and Ashley Muir, or OPTI Ronsard Crystal by Castcraft.
    • Journal Kursiv (1913) and Antiqua (1912) at Emil Gursch. See also Zirkular Kursiv.
    • Kavalier (1910, Emil Gursch). Inline caps.
    • Probat Ornamente (1909, Emil Gursch).
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Travis Zehren

    Kickstand Apps (Travis Zehren, Stillwater, MN) is an upstart software development company currently focusing on iOS apps. Designer of the free font Weather Icons (2013), which was originally created for their own NOW Weather app. The typeface was modeled after but is quite different from the very popular Climacons by Adam Whitcroft. It was created by FontForge and its source files are free.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Benjamin Zehrfeldt

    Salzburg, Austria-based designer of Quimo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Zeifert

    Russian language site with an archive (specializing in calligraphic and display scripts), some original fonts by Ivan Zeifert of Ivan Zeifert Works, tens of free fonts by Alexandra Gophmann, and links to free and commercial font sites. Commercial scripts nearly all by Zeifert, and nearly all are cyrillicized versions of Latin typefaces. Free scripts: Cansellarist (2003, Ivan Zeifert, cyrillicized version of Cancellaresca Script Plain), ChampagneCyrillic (2005), Copyist (2004, Ivan Zeifert), Drakkar (2004), Figurny (2006, an exaggerated Victorian face, done with Anatole and Alexandra Gophmann), Flibustier-Thin (2005), HeatherScriptOne (2005, Alexandra Gophmann), HeatherScriptTwo (2005, Alexandra Gophmann), KabarettSimple-Thin (2004, a Showboat-style face, cyrillicized by Ivan Zeifert), KabarettDecorDEMO-Thin (2004), Marianna (2006), RockletterSimple (2005), RockletterTransparent (2005), RosamundaOne-Normal (2005, Alexandra Gophmann), RosamundaTwo (2005, Alexandra Gophmann). These are all by Ivan Zeifert: Flibustier-Thin (2005), Twin Brush (2006), Custodian (2006), Acquest Script (2006), Auric Script (2006), Calligraphist, ChampagneCyrillic (2005), Cansellarist (2003, cyrillicized version of Cancellaresca Script Plain), Chancellor, Chaplain, Chromium Plated, Connetable, Counterbalance, Copyist, Countess, Decree Art One and Two, Decree (Narrow, Thin, Wide), Drakkar, Engraver, Forest, Gissmonda, Kabarett Decorated, Kabarett Transparent, Languedoc, Maghreib, Medieval, Neon Italic, Patience, Rockletter Decorated, RockletterSimple (2005), RockletterTransparent (2005), Saloon, Splinter, Twin Brush, Whirlpool, Wooden Ship Decorated, Wooden Ship One and Two. News. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Abe Zeinali

    US-based designer of XKans SQ (a cyberpunk font with a variable style), XKanz (2021: a cyberpunk font, with a variable font option) and Super Puff MX (a modular techno typeface) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Emech Zeinali

    Dubai-based creator of the octagonal paper fold typeface Yumm Sans (2011) and Idunno (2013, a hand-printed typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diane Zeise

    Creator of the hairline hand-printed typeface Clowning Around (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Barbara Zeitler

    During her studies in Den Haag, Barbara Zeitler created an architectural lettering typeface family (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimena Zeitune

    Graphic designer in Buenos Aires who graduated from UBA. Bob Dylan and Bodoni inspired her to create the curiously-serifed typeface Dylan (2010). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Simi Zeko

    Graphic designer in Falmouth, UK, who created Art Zeko (2011, art deco face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nohely Zelayandia

    Designer of the brush typeface Navz (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bronislaw Zelek

    Polish type and graphic designer, b. 1935. He graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw under Henryk Tomaszewski in 1961. In 1967, he received Tadeusz Trepkowski's WAG Award and from the 1970s on he worked as Hernyk Tomaszewski's assistant at the Academy of Fine Arts. Best known for his film posters, he lived in Vienna, and then moved to Lower Austria, where is is a painter. At Mecanorma in the early 1970s, he made Zelek Black, Zelek Shadline, Zelek Bold, and Zelek Boldline. Zelek Black looks twisted and almost geometrically impossible.

    Dan X. Solo in his Dover book "Moderne Alphabets" shows an identical face, renamed Zelda. In 2009, Zelek pops up again in a slightly reworked version by Simon Griffin for Wired UK. Typophile discussion.

    Dick Pape made a series of Zelek revivals including Zelel Shadline, Zelek Black, Zelek Bold, Zelek Bold Reflection, and Zelek Bold Line.

    The Russians have their own versions, starting with a 1987 semi-clone by G. Klikushin, which in turn inspired the 1993 face---far removed from Zelek's Zelek---, New Zelek about which its publisher Paratype writes: The typeface was developed at TypeMarket in 1993 by Alexey Kustov on the base of artworks of Viktor Kharyk and Lidia Kolesnichenko (1979), that were developed as a Cyrillic adaptation of the typeface of Bronislav Zelek, Mecanorma.

    The multicolor layered typeface Bron was published in 2014 by Swiss type designer Jeremia Adatte.

    In consultation with Zelek, Three Dots Type (Marian Misiak) in Poland did a revival called New Zelek Pro.

    Klingspor link. Biography at Culture.pl. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Zelenka

    Pavel Zelenka was born in 1970 in the Czech Republic. After five years of medical studies he left university to become graphic designer. In 1995 he co-founded two-person DTP business called Marvil, which within a few years became a full service graphic and pre-press company employing 10 people. He is an OpenType and Unicode enthusiast and his company, Studio Marvil, has converted more than 3000 fonts to OpenType format for URW++. In 2003, together with his friends Filip Blazek, Pavel Kocicka and Jakub Krc he began to publish Typo magazine, a Czech/English bi-monthly concerning typography, visual communication and graphic design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tamas Zelizi

    Graduate of the Jaschik Almos School of Arts in Budapest. Designer of the hipster sans typeface family tams WHD (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Preston Zeller

    American designer of the children's handwriting font Prestons Writing (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S. Zeller

    FontStructor who made the display typeface CliffHanger (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Astrid Zellmann

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Traci Zellmann

    Designer of the native pottery painting-inspired typeface Pottery (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ulrich Zell

    German printer, based in Köln, active from ca. 1463 until 1502. He studied under Johann Fust and Peter Schoeffer prior to 1462. In 2018, Shane Brandes named a rough blackletter typeface after him, Zell. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcel Zellweger

    Marcel Zellweger (Celly) designed Alien Mushrooms (techno font), Mikrokoszmo (formidable fat-lettered commercial font, 25USD at Chank's place), Tequila Hill (2001, pueblo dingbats) and Depressive.

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kristaps Zelmenis

    Latvian designer of the free comic book font Explorer (2019). It was inspired by hand-painted signs found off the beaten track. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Zely

    Toulouse, France-based designer of the modular piano key typeface Hezyl (017) and the stencil typeface Telegraph (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hugo Zély

    Graphic designer in Toulouse, France, who created the piano key typeface telegraph in 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ido Zemach

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts. He created the Hebrew typefaces Cavert MF (2003), May One MF (2004) and Blender MF (2003), all with Eran Bachrach. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Zeman

    Croatian creator of Origami (2009), a paperfold typeface. Zeman lives in Zagreb, where he studies industrial design. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoltan Zeman

    Graphic designer in Eger, Hungary who created the slab serif version of Arial called S-Arial (2014) for a school project. Other typefaces include Guriga (2014, an outlined display typeface), Plutonium (2014, an avant-garde sans family) and Terembura (2014, a wedge-serifed typeface). All his fonts are free. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lena Zembrowskij

    Hamburg, Germany-based designer of the free Doodle Typewriter Font (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dieter Zembsch

    Born in 1943, Zembsch began his career in graphic arts as a typesetter. He subsequently studied graphic design at Mannheim (in 1968) and Stuttgart. While working as a packaging designer for the pharmaceutical firm of Mann&Schröder, in his spare time he designed the winning entry in Letraset's International Typeface Competition for 1972/73, a typeface named Beans. Another font, Jumping Jack, was first released as dry-transfer sheets by Mecanorma in 1975. He later worked as advertising manager for a German publishing house and, in 1977, he became an independent graphic designer, operating as Zembsch' werkstatt in Munich, specializing in book design. In addition to illustrating book jackets for other authors, he has written and illustrated several of his own works. Zembsch and partner Sophie Weiss currently run a design firm in Munich.

    In 2009, Nick Curtis designed a digital extension and modification of Beans called Free Holeys NF. Alan Jay Prescott's revival is called APT New Beans.

    The digital re-issue of Beans was done by Charles Grant and Lineto, and released by Lineto in 2008 as LL Beans and in 2020 as Jumping Jack. First designed in 2011, LL Jumping Jack remained unpublished for several years. In 2019, it was overhauled and its character set was completed by Sascha Bente at Lineto, with approval by Dieter Zembsch and Charles Grant. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Eduardo Zemeczak

    Sao Bernardo do Campo, Brazil-based designer of the display typeface family Crummers (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Modesta Zemgulyte

    Klaipeda, Lithuania-based designer of Shifter (2017) and Youth Senescence Icons (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Deborah Zemke

    Designer of the typefaces ITC Situations One and Two (1997, funny dingbats), ITC Professional Connections (1997, dingbats), and ITC Zemke Hand (1997). Klingspor link. FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ann Zemlyankina

    Graphic designer and food stylist in Moscow. Creator of an avant-garde Latin / Cyrillic typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ali Zendaki

    Using iFontMaker, Ali Zendaki created Ali's Hand (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Weixi Zeng

    While studying in New York City, Weixi Zeng created the sci-fi typeface Steel Blade (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xiangdong Zeng

    Fira Math (2018-2020) is a free sans-serif font with Unicode math support, forked off Fira Sans and FiraGO. The package is maintained by Xiangdong Zeng. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xiangdong Zeng

    Designer of the free font Fira Math Regular (2018), which is based on Fira Sans and Fira Go Sans. CTAN link. Another CTAN link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mauro Zennaro

    Rome-based graphic designer (b. 1953, Rome), who spoke at ATypI in Rome in 2002. A paleographer and calligrapher, he is the author of Calligrafia. Fondamenti e procedure (Stampa Alternativa). He adores old Roman lettering, and has become one of the world's specialists on the topic. He teaches graphic design at the Università per Stranieri (University for Foreigners) of Perugia and at the Carlo Urbany Professional High School in Rome.

    His typefaces include

    • The Angelica typeface for Biblioteca Angelica.
    • The Farfa typeface (2008, with Paolo Campanelli) for the city of Fara in Sabina. This typeface, with historical and Carolingian roots, was published at Eurotypo.
    • The Equa typeface for the Città dell'altra economia (Town of Alternative Economy) for the city of Rome.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Joan Zenor

    During his studies in Barcelona, Joan Zenor created Quantum Zen (2013, FontStruct). FontStruct link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maria José Zepeda

    During her studies in Tijuana, Mexico, Maria José Zepeda designed the thin sans typeface Bicornia Light (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mikael Zerbib

    Designer of these Hebrew fonts in 1993 (that used to be on some archives): Acheneli-Medium, Acheneli, Atzor-Outline, Atzor, Broadweli-Engraved, Broadweli, Busoreli, Careli-Medium, Careli, Coopereli-Outline, Coopereli, Frizeli, Gilgal-Ultra-Outline, Gilgal-Ultra, Hebras-Book, HebrasBlack, Hobeli-Outline, Hobeli, Ivricana-Bold, Ivricana-Outline, Kabelim-Outline, Kabelim, Lublineli-Condensed, Lublineli-Extra-Bold, Lublineli-XBold-Condensed, Lublineli, Mehandes-Bold, Mehandes, Nekhoshet-Bold, Nekhoshet, OpTwo-Bold, OpTwo, Optimeli-Bold, Optimeli, Peigneli-Bold, Peigneli, Revieli-Heavy, Revieli, RmzDavid-Bold, RmzDavid, RmzFrank-Bold, RmzFrank, RmzGaled-Bold, RmzGaled, RmzHadas-Bold, RmzHadas, RmzMeiri-Bold, RmzMeiri, RmzRashi-Bold, RmzRashi, RmzSofer, RmzVilna-Bold, RmzVilna, Uncieli-Outline, Uncieli, Yavaneli-Extra-Bold, Yavaneli. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Zerbinati

    Codesigner of Eye of Goat (2005, Molotro, medieval ornaments) with Luciano Perondi and Valentina Montagna. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dinny Zerge

    Graphic designer in Gothenburg, Sweden, who made Signlanguage American Font (sic) in 2011. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Katja Zerko

    Slovenia designer of the didone typeface Mucek (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Douglas Zerlaut

    Fremont, MI-based designer of the sci-fi typeface Space Poster (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florencia Lopez Zeron

    Designer of the decorative caps typeface Velouria (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gato Zerpa

    During his studies in Caracas, Venezuela, Gato Zerpa created the monoline sans typeface Typo 23 (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diane Faye Zerr

    Reading, PA-based designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Zertuche

    During her studies in Monterrey, Mexico, Marina Zertuche created the piano key stencil typeface Montagu (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zer

    A project started by Vanesa Aguilera and Zer. Zer created a tweetware font called Granaina (2012) that is rooted in the signage found in the streets of Granada, Spain. Another participant in the project is Nano Torres. Behance link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tevin Zetalian

    Graphic designer in New York City who hails from Beirut, Lebanon. In 2018, he created the display typeface Splash. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brayan Zetina

    Cinco de Mayo, Mexico-based designer of the bubblicious typeface Yomi (2017) and the decorative hipster typeface Goneri (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carla Zetina-Yglesias

    Carla is a graphic designer originally from Costa Rica. She attended the Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City, and graduated from the Minneapolis College of Art + Design (2007). She lives in Minneapolis, MN. With Chank Diesel, she is working on a curly bilined script typeface called Willow Whisp (2011). Behance link. She designed Aguas Frescas (2011, Chank Foundry: an outlined hand-drawn curly display type family in Horchata and Tamarindo styles). Home page. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Tvine Zetlian

    Beirut-based designer of the Latin-Arabic display typeface Splash (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Setter Zet

    Russian designer of the cyberpunk Japanese emulation typefaces CyberNippon (Katakana and Hiragana) in 2020. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Christoph Zeugswetter

    Graphic designer in Vienna, Austria, aka xtoph and Chris Toph. His typefaces:

    • Altwien (2014). A blackletter typeface derived from street signs in Salzburg and Vienna.
    • The 30-style headline grotesque typeface family Chairdrobe (2017).
    • The dry brush font Rough Marker (2020).
    • Vienna Woodtype (2021). A font in clean and rough styles that is based on real linocut prints.
    • Tokio Marker (2022). A painted dry brush font in SVG format.

    Old URL. Old link for WRKSTT Graphicstudio. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Spyros Zevelakis

    London-based designer of Alata and Alatsi (2018-2019: a geometric sans, with extended language support by Eben Sorkin; free at Google Fonts), Aplous Display (2013) and Nisos (2013) at Sorkin Type. He also made the Futura-era sans typeface Renner Regular (2014).

    Behance link. Google Plus link. Fontsquirrel link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergey Zeykan

    Kryvyi Rih, Ukraine-bsed designer of the free modular typeface Maestro (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Han Zeyu

    Shijiazhuang, China-based designer of the (Latin) blueprint typeface Britomart (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bagas Zhafran

    Indonesian designer (b. 1998) of the display typeface Tall Grass (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bagas Zhafran

    During his studies in Bandung, Indonesia, Bagas Zhafran designed the all caps copperplate sans typeface family Haythem (2018). Creative Fabrica link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bert Zhang

    Lecturer at Siebel Center for Design at University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Graduate of Type West in San Francisco, class of 2020. He also holds a Master's degree from the University of Washington, class of 2017, and a BA from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, class of 2016.

    At TypeWest, he designed the comic book typeface Marbles (2020). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Betty Zhang

    Betty Zhang is based in Gold Coast, Australia. Designer of the free display typeface Stripes (2013).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bingbing Zhang

    American designer of the stylish sans typeface Scorpius (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chen Zhang

    Graduate of Iowa State University, now based in San Francisco. In 2016, she designed the display typeface The Curl, which is inspired by curled paper. She also made Tarot Card Icons (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chloe Y. Zhang

    During her graphic design studies in New York, Chloe Zhang created the pixelish typeface Find H (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gali Zhang

    Student in Singapore who created Anchor Typo (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gary Zhang

    At the Winchester School of Art, Dalian, China, Gary Zhang created the angular typeface Triangle (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hanwen Zhang

    Beijing, China-based designer of the Chinese font Colour Tail (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hao Zhang

    Chinese type designer. In 2012, he won the Akashi Prize in the Latin category of the Morisawa Type Design Competition for Latin Seal. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmine Zhang

    New York City-based designer of the sans typeface Strange (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeannie Zhang

    During her studies in New York City, Jeannie Zhang designed the experimental modular typeface Blaxes (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lehu Zhang

    San Francisco, CA-based designer of Impression Display (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lehu Zhang

    Lehu Zhang has an MFA from Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, RI. He created the Latin text typeface Impression in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Menglei Zhang

    Sydney, Australia-based designer of the octagonal typeface hadow (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Zhang

    Graphic design student at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2012-2014. Creator of Serasin Std (2012, octagonal modular typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sang Zhang

    Sang Zhang created the textured typeface Pins (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serena Zhang

    New York City-based graphic designer who made (I think) the teardrop typeface The American Dream (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sijing Zhang

    During her studies at AKV Sint Joost, Breda, The Netherlands-based Sijing Zhang designed the experimental typefaces Hair (2014) and Female (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tianrui Zhang

    Minneapolis, MN-based designer (while studying at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design) of the Eight Trigrams typeface (2014), which combines geometric modularity and stencil. Soundtype (2014) is a piano key typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Will Zhang

    Designer of the pixel typeface Squared (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xuan Zhang

    Xuan Zhang is a type designer at Hanyi Fonts. He is a graduate in graphic design from the Rochester Institute of Technology. Zhang joined Hanyi Fonts in 2014, and so far has taken charge of non-Chinese design and has customized type projects for Hanyi.

    At ATypI 2018 in Antwerp, Xuan Zhang, Huaijing Leng and Shensheng Wen propose a parametric type design model for the Chinese script. The abstract of their talk: The Chinese script, as an ideographic writing system, is used by a large proportion of the world's population. Over the centuries, its large character set has been the biggest issue facing type makers. In this presentation, different historical methods of production of Chinese type will be covered. ATypI Antwerp is the right moment to introduce the latest progress on a parameterized design model for Chinese. Various methods of Chinese type casting have been attempted. This talk will therefore consist of three main parts: 1) Designing with Components: the Six Writing theory of Chinese classification illustrates the simple logic behind the complicated shapes of Chinese characters, which gives out the possibility of speeding up the type casting process, either in physical form or in digital type; 2) Designing with Handwriting: Research on handwriting recognition and auto-generation will be mentioned, though it is not a main workflow; 3) Designing with a Parametric Model (Prototype): Inspired by MetaFont, but developed into a practical production stage with detailed control methods for the Chinese character skeleton, strokes, and structural-adjustment algorithm.

    Speaker at ATypI 2019 in Tokyo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xuwei Zhang

    Chinese type designer. His typeface Dongxin won an award at Granshan 2017. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    You Zhang

    Graphic designer in Baltimore, MD. Creator of the display typeface Fey (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuchuan Zhang

    Creator of the Peignotian typeface Ligne Sans (2012). He writes: A typeface inspired by Paris, France. Ligne Sans conveys a sense of tranquility, modernity and romance. I can't resist a comment here, having lived in Paris for a year and visited tens of times. Tranquility is not a noun I would ever associate with Paris. Better words are stress and jungle. But Ligne Sans is nice nevertheless. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yunyuang Zhang

    At Nottingham Trent University in the UK, Yunyuang Zhang designed the butterfly-inspired ornamental caps typeface Danaus Gilippus (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Zhao

    A student at Caltech who created the fat finger font PuchiMono in 2013. Wonderful blurb too: PuchiMono is a handwritten coding font that emphasizes readability and style. No other font can compare. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Banban Zhao

    Vancouver-based designer of the dot matrix typeface Curvia (2015, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Binggy Zhao

    Designer in Enschede, The Netherlands, who created the experimental typeface Unknown Secret (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gail Sihan Zhao

    Flushing, NY-based student designer of the decorative caps typeface Style (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivan Y.R. Zhao

    Graphic designer in Toronto, who created the avant garde typeface Roundtancle Sans (2014) and of Kolour (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yini Zhao

    During his studies in Leeds, UK, Yini Zhao designed the great rounded typeface Curve (2015), which was inspired by Japanese rock gardens. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yuansheng Zhao

    In 2019, Yuansheng Zhao and Xiangdong Zeng posted Garamond Math at CTAN. This unfinished projects extends EB Garamond (Octavio Pardo) and EB Garamond (Georg Mayr-Duffner). The mathematical symbols are imported from other fonts or made from scratch. The early versions have serious kerning problems though. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darya Zharkova

    Russian designer of the experimental pixelish typeface SK Fillout (a grungy pixelish font) (2021: at Shriftovik) for Latin and Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Zharnov

    Russian type and logotype designer. His fonts include EmpPix (2008) and Zhizn (2012, hand-printed).

    Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Peter Zharnov

    Designer of the free pixel font emp_pix (2004). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julia Zhdanova

    Designer of the Latin/Cyrillic text face Artifika (2010) while she was a student at the British Higher School of Art and Design in Moscow. Artifika is a serif type made for packaging. Free download at Cyreal and Google Font Directory in 2011.

    Klingspor link. Typoholic link. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kiril Zhdanov

    Illustrator in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Creator of an unnamed circle-based typeface and the straight-edged monoline font Orimi in 2013. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Denis Zh

    Moscow-based designer of the octagonal Latin display typeface Cut Piece (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitar Toshkov Zhekov

    Bulgarian designer of the Terminus bitmap fonts, which were later truetypeified, first by Eric Cheng in 2004, and then by Simon Schubert. See the truetype font Terminus Re33 (2006) here.

    Download site. Use Modify link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alina Zhen

    During her studies in New York City, Alina Zghen created Super Sharp (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Belle Zheng

    Creator of the free multiline display typeface Too Damn Fancy (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cynthia Zheng

    During her studies in Sydney, Australia, Cynthia Zheng designed an architecturally inspitred typeface (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elysa Zheng

    Elysa Zheng studied at Pelita Harapan University. She is the Jakarta-based designer of the contrasted display sans typeface Celtic Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ran Zheng

    Baltimore, MD-based designer of Stiletto Heel Sans (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yawen Zheng

    During her studies at the University of Southampton, UK, Yawen Zheng created Circuit (2014), a typeface based on electrical circuits. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ilya Zherikov

    Moscow-based designer of the free avant garde Latin / Cyrillic typeface Oks (2016). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Serezha Zhigarev

    Moscow, Russia-based designer who worked for BBDO, Q10, and HC Spartak Moscow. Designer of Russian Avant Garde Olympics Pictograms (2019) and the Latin / Cyrillic industrial font Radiotechnika (2021). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ying Zhihan

    Ying Zhihan (Hangzhou, China) designed the calligraphically drawn oriental simulation typeface AZ Chinese Calligraphy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Zhikharev

    Russian type and book designer, and graphic artist. He worked for VNII Polygraphmash as a staff type designer. He is the creator of Zhikharev (1953), a slanted monoline script, based on his own handwriting. The digital version was developed in 1989 by Gennady Baryshnikov, with the assistance of Vladimir Yefimov.

    FontShop link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Igor Zhikharev

    Russian designer at Polygraphmash, where he designed "Zhikharev" in 1953 (later digitized by Gennady Baryshnikov and Vladimir Yefimov at ParaType in 1989). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Li Zhiqian

    Designer at the Shanghai, China-based type foundry 3type of Weaf Mono (2017-2018), a monospaced monolinear sans family created together with Zheng Chuyang, covering Latin, Hanzi (Chinese), Arabic, Cyrillic and Devanagari. It also has some emoji characters.

    In 2017, he designed Xingkai Next (2017), a modern polygonal typeface for Hanzi, derived from cursive handwriting and Chinese calligraphy.

    In 2018, he released Astronomer (2018), an attractive Latin / Hanzi text typeface that refers to the Ming Dynasty astronomer / mathematician / scholar Xu Guangqi (aka Paul Siu, 1562-1633). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrei Zhitkov

    Russian type designer. Agfa/Monotype designer of the Cyrillic fonts Bodoni Poster Cyrillic, Nevsky (Western style), Pskov (octagonal font), Tatlin (in the style of early Russian constructivism). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Wang Xi Zhi

    Creator of the Chinese font DF Li Kai Shu Std (DynaComware). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhu Zhiwei

    Chinese type designer, b. 1955, who works for Founder Type in Beijing as type designer and type production manager. Born in 1955, he graduated from the Calligraphy Art department at Capital Normal University. His creations Beiwei Kaishu and Tiejin Lishu won a Bronze prize in 1996 and a Jury member prize in 1999, respectively, in the International Printing Font Competition held in Japan. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alena Zhokina

    Moscow-based designer of these Cyrillic typefaces in 2014: Cross Type, Art Type (all-caps ornamental typeface on the theme of breasts). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alena Zhokina

    Moscow-based designer of Cross Type (2014: an artsy display typeface). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladimir Zholud

    Vladimir Zholud (Vladzh, b. 1987, Kharkov) lives in Kharkov, Ukraine. In 2002 he began his studies at Kharkiv ART Lyceum (Ukraine), and then continued on at the Kharkiv State Academy of Design and Arts. His first font is Zholud's Modern Ghotic (2005, blackletter). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Shane Zhong

    London-based designer of Trans Font (2014, experimental). Shane is studying at Central Saint Martins in London. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Xiao Li Zhong

    Type designer in Beijing. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anran Zhou

    During her studies at OCAD University, Toronto, Canada, Anran Zhou designed a Chines Lute-themed typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anran Zhou

    Beijing, China-based designer of the decorative caps Latin typeface Pipa (2016) during his studies at OCADU. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cecilia Zhou

    Graduate of the Art Center College of Design. In a type design lass of Leah Hoffnitz, she created Minovel (2012), a modern sans serif typeface inspired by Sabon.

    Aka Cecilia Zo. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jian Zhou

    As a student at Intuit Lab in Paris, Jian Zhou designed the outlined typeface Fondation Louis Vuitton (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Linlu Zhou

    Madison, WI-based designer of the prismatic typeface Umbrella & Lantern (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    S. Zhou

    Richmond, BC-based designer of the display typeface Distension (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yibo Zhou

    Student in Singapore in 2013. Creator of the warm script typeface Caliob (2013), which is based on elements from the sculptures of Singaporean sculptor Chua Boon Kee. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Guillaume Zhu

    During his studies at e-artsup in Paris, Guillaume Zhu designed a modular typeface (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Julie Zhu

    Auckland, New Zealand-based designer of the multiline art deco typeface [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kseniia Zhuk

    Graphic designer in Florence, Italy, who created the dashed stroke typeface Dirichlet (2015), which is named after the Dirichlet function. The pearl-studded handcrafted Cascine typeface (2015) was created for Parco delle Cascine in Florence, Italy, a park founded in the XVIth century by the Medicis. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maksim Zhuk

    Illustrator and designer in Baranavichy, Belarus. Behance link. Creator of the hand-printed comic book typeface Ridendus Optimus (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrew Zhukov

    During his studies in Warsaw, Poland, Andrew Zhukov designed Pixel Font (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tatiana Zhukova

    Graphic designer in Saint Petersburg, Russia. She created the display typeface Orava (2012). I also like her experimental typography in a dada-styled poster entitled Philippe Soupault (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Maxim Zhukov

    Maxim Zhukov (b. Moscow, 1943) specializes in multilingual typography. He was a typographic coordinator for the United Nations in New York from 1977 until 2003. Solomon Telingater was one of his mentors. Early on, he designed some typefaces such as Meandr (1972). He taught at the Moscow Printing Institute in 1984-1985, and at the British School of Art and Design in Moscowand is affiliated with the Type Directors Club and ATypI. He now teaches at Parsons School of Design in New York. He also taught a course on advanced typography at The Cooper Union, also New York.

    Alternate URL. He co-authored (with George Sadek, who died in 2007) Typography: Polyglot (1991) and its second edition, Typographia Polyglotta (1997). Bio in Russian. Maxim lives in the Bronx.

    Codesigner with John Hudson, Joshua Darden, Eben Sorkin, and Viktoriya Grabowska, of Omnes Cyrillic. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Vladislav Zhuk

    Russian designer at Frog 1812 of Frog 1812 Sans (2021; with Dmitry Alekseev and Vsevolod Syzdykov). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Likun Zhu

    London-based designer of Camberwell (2015) and the geometric solid typeface family Geo (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonina Zhulkova

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of Celestina (2017, Piñata), a brush script typeface, Disruptors Script (2018) and Gentlemens Script (2018).

    Typefaces from 2020: TT Octosquares (an octagonal superfamily by Antonina Zhulkova, Yulia Gonina and Kseniya Karataeva; TT Octosquares comes with a 3-axis variable type option), TT Runs (a 20-style sports sans by the TypeType team in cooperation with Vika Usmanova, Antonina Zhulkova and Philipp Nurullin).

    In 2020, she co-designed TT Lakes Neue, a 91-style sans family by Vika Usmanova, Antonina Zhulkova and Kseniya Karataeva at TypeType. Tt is a functional sans-serif that draws inspiration from Finnish signs of the functionalism era. TT Lakes Neue is an almost monolinear sans, with ovals in the form of rounded rectangles, reminiscent of Nebiolo's Microgramma. It comprises a useful variable font.

    In 2021, Antonina Zhulkova and Yulia Gonina designed TT Autonomous, a 25-style wide brutal technological sans family that includes a monospaced subfamily and a trio of variable fonts. Later in 2021, Antonina Zhulkova, Pavel Emelyanov and Yulia Gonina (aided by Radik Tukhvatullin and Marina Khodak) co-designed the 32-style geometric sans TT Fors which comes in standard, display and variable versions. In 2021, Zhulkova designed TT Ricordi Allegria (a sleek and elegant flared all caps yet contemporary Florentine sans for Latin and Cyrillic that was inspired by the half-erased lettering in Basilica di Santa Croce, Florence) and TT Globs (+Variable), a 3-style Latin-only typewriter-style slab serif.

    Typefaces from 2022: TT Fellows (a monolinear sans with 18 static fonts and one variable font; by Antonina Zhulkova, Yulia Gonina and the TypeType team). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Zhu

    Mark Zhu is a remarkable type designer and photographer in Paris, France, who focuses on multi-script type design and calligraphy. Graduate of the MATD program at the University of Reading, class of 2020. His typefaces:

    • His graduation typeface at Reading was Suyab (2020), a multi-script typeface family intended for language-learning textbooks and other complex multi-script typesetting environments, covering four scripts of various writing directions: Latin, Arabic, Chinese, and Mongolian. Each script includes three styles for text (Text, Sans & Informal) each in three weights, and one display style in black. The name of the typeface comes from the ancient Silk Road city, Suyab, located in present-day Kyrgyzstan. The city had been an intersection of cultures and languages, ruled by many different civilisations at various points of history, including Sogdian (Iranian), Turkic, and Chinese. It is difficult to phathom that one person can design such a humongous typeface in just one year.
    • Vernicia (2019), developed during the TypeParis19 course. Vernicia is a serif typeface family exploring a natural fusion between Latin and Chinese calligraphy. The typeface is intended for literature and books, especially those translated from the Chinese language.
    • Prosodia. Prosodia is a partial-revival typeface intended for setting classical Chinese poetry and related content, supporting Chinese and basic Latin. The design of the Chinese characters draws inspiration from an 18th-century block-printed book, Imperial Collection of Tunes, which is a compilation of metrical patterns used to guide the writing of classical ci poetry. The design extracts key features from the type in this book and mix them with modern standard Songti character structures that are more friendly to the present-day readers.
    • Cliff. An inscriptional typeface inspired by the Chinese Wei regular script calligraphy from around 5th century CE, especially the Northern Wei Empire. The script is characterized by robust form, heavy weight, rather wide proportions, and sharp corners and points. Most existing examples of this script are inscriptions on stelae, tombstones, statues, and cliffs. The Latin companion is reimagined to be written with a Chinese pointed brush.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicky Zhu

    Graphic designer and illustrator in London, who created the alchemic typeface Aprotica (2012).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicole Zhu

    Los Angeles-based creator of Lollipop Fonts (2012, spiral designs). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Emiljo Zhupani

    Saint Louis, MO-based designer of the geometric eperimental typefaces Befold (2014) and Groot (2014). Emiljo was born in Pogradec, Albania and studied at the St Louis Community College. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Oleg Zhuravlev

    Russian graphic designer. With Jovanny Lemonad, he created the octagonal family Bender (2009, free at TypeType). In 2009, he made the diagonally shaded typeface Absu. In 2010, he made the free hand-printed font Five Minutes, the octagonal typeface Red Apple, the corporate family Articul (organic), Toothy (Helvetica with horns), and the free dot matrix typeface Dited. MyFonts link. Behance link. Cargocollective link (with downloads). Typetype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ekaterina Zhurkina

    Moscow-based designer who created Squareline (2014), a monoline compass-and-ruler typeface with a squarish techno look. She used Russian symbols, patterns and shapes in her initial caps typeface Russian Font (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephen Zhu

    Shanghai-based designer of the paperclip typeface SZ (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tiffany Zhu

    Communication Design student at Parsons the New School for Design in NYC in 2013. Creator of Zen (2013), an oriental simulation font published by Friday Fonts. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yi Zhu

    Yi Zhu (Yi Design Studio, Buderim, Australia) created the great poster stencil typeface Scrap (2014) and the paperclip typeface SZ (2015). I am not 100% certain that the Yi Zhu who made SZ and runs Sauries Studio in Shanghai, China, is the same Yi Zhu who made Scrap. Behance link for Stephen Zhu. Behance link for Sauries Studio. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ying Zhu

    Ying Zhu (Auckland, New Zealand) designed an untitled art deco typeface in 2014. Perhaps her typeface is called Classic. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zhi-wei Zhu

    Chinese font foundry, offering many full Chinese/Western font sets in truetype format. The list: FZ Bao Song Z04, FZ Cai Yun M09, FZ Chao Cu Hei M10, FZ Cu Hei B03, FZ Cu Qian M17, FZ Cu Song B09, FZ Cu Yuan M03, FZ Da Biao Song B06, FZ Da Hei B02, FZ Fang Song Z02, FZ Gu Li S12, FZ Hei B01, FZ Hu Po M04, FZ Hua Li M14, FZ Huang Cao S09, FZ Ka Tong M19, FZ Kai Z03, FZ Kang Ti S07, FZ Li Bian S02, FZ Li Shu II-S06, FZ Mei Hei M07, FZ New Bao Song Z12, FZ New Shu Song Z10, FZ New Shu Ti S08, FZ New Xiu Li Z11, FZ Pang Wa M18, FZ Ping He S11, FZ Ping Hei B04, FZ Qi Ti S14, FZ Shao Er M11, FZ Shou Jin Shu S10, FZ Shu Song Z01, FZ Shu Ti S05, FZ Shui Hei M21, FZ Shui Zhu M08, FZ Song Hei B07, FZ Song III-Z05, FZ Song Yi Z13, FZ Wei Bei S03, FZ Xi Deng Xian Z06, FZ Xi Hei I-Z08, FZ Xi Qian M15, FZ Xi Shan Hu M13, FZ Xi Yuan M01, FZ Xiao Biao Song B05, FZ Xiao Zhuan Ti S13, FZ Xing Kai S04, FZ Yao Ti M06, FZ Yi Hei M20, FZ Ying Bi Kai Shu S15, FZ Ying Bi Xing Shu S16, FZ You Xian Z09, FZ Zhan Bi Hei M22, FZ Zhi Yi M12, FZ Zhong Deng Xian Z07, FZ Zhong Kai B08, FZ Zhong Qian M16, FZ Zhun Yuan M02, FZ Zong Yi M05.

    Located in Beijing, its type director and type designer in 2012 is Zhi-wei Zhu. The deputy general manager in 2012 is Xue-jun Huang. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zipeng Zhu

    New York City-based designer of Electrica (2014), an animated stick typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Javier ZHX

    Mexican graphic designer (b. 1988), who created the graffiti fonts Blazter Tagg (2006) and Javier's Style (2006). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allani Ziad

    Creator of Simplicity Regular (2014, FontStruct). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lounès Ziani

    French designer, b. 1989. Blog. Creator of the logo font TV France (2009). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kara Zichittella

    Kara Zichittella runs Zeitype, a Berlin-based studio. She studied visual communication in Arizona and completed a Master's degree at Leeds Arts University in 2016. Her work focuses on typography and graphic design within the cultural field. In 2018, she released Rockbox, a squarish display typeface, at The Designers Foundry. Rockbox was originally designed for a poster to promote the MIC LP release by Dane Close on the Power Station record label. Her Mabgate font from 2018 is pure hipsterism, at the peak of that social fad. Dial Mono (2018) is a rounded sans design, while Genesis (2018) is squarish.

    Custom typefaces for clients and projects include Dice Conference and Festival (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brian M. Zick

    Tennessee-based type designer, b. 1991, PA, who died on February 24, 2023. Before moving to Tennessee, he was based in Newton County, AR. Brian Zick's typefaces include the Times-Roman like family Neuton (2010-2011, which contains both Latin and Hebrew versions; free at Google Web Fonts). Other typefaces by Zick: the Helvetica clone Zikketica (2010), Alpine Text (2011, a sans), Lubitel (2011, Hebrew face), Takt (2011), Recut (2011) and the ultra-fat titling font Zut (2010).

    Kernest link. My own link to him. Google font directory link. Font Squirrel link. Devian tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yanuar Zico

    Jakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of the wavy typeface Sendy (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Neva Zidic

    Under the mentorship of Marko Hrastovec and Andrija Mudnic, Zagreb, Croatia-based Neva Zidic designed the angular typeface Abricot (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Przemyslaw Zieba

    Poznan, Poland-based creator (b. 1990) of the free display sans typeface Gadaj P. Finch (2015) and the free blackletter typeface Ordnung (2015).

    Arrogant (2020) is a sci-fi emulation font family. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kamila Ziecina

    Warsaw-based designer of the display typeface Dont Tell Papa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tricia Ziegelman

    Graduate of St Cloud State University, who works as a graphic designer in Albertville, MN. In 2017, she published the fun rounded display typeface Good Bad (perhaps a silent movie text font) at Chank Fonts. In 2013, she designed an untitled techno typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jens R. Ziehn

    Jens Ziehn (Filmhimmel, aka Jay R. Zay or JRZ) designed fonts on the theme of films. Filmhimmel closed its web doors ca. 2007. The list: 007-GoldenEye, 13th-Ghostwrite-JRZ, 28-Days-Later, a-bug's-life---debugged, a-bug's-life, AVP, AVPyramid, Alien-Resurrection, Anatomie-2, Apocalypse-Now, Blade-2, Chocolate-Factory, Elektra, Goonies, Highlander, Insomnia, Jurassic-Park, Koyaanisqatsi, Mars-Attacks, Men-In-Black-Credits, Monster-AG, Nightmare-Before-Christmas (a German expressionist typeface), One-Flew-Over-The-Cuckoo's-Nest, Planet-of-the-Apes, Road-to-Perdition, Shaun-of-the-Dead, Sin-City, Sleepy-Hollow-3.0, The-Sixth-Sense, The-Thirteenth-Floor, Van-Helsing, Signs---Zeichen-2.0 (old typewriter font, and grungy zodiac sign emulation capitals), The-Incredibles, The-Ring (handwriting), Daredevil, Durchgeknallt, Findet-Nemo, Lost-Highway, Phone-Booth.

    He also created Hannibal Lecter, about which we learn this: Officially, Hannibal Lecter font does not exist because it is an exact copy of P22 Cezanne (that font is expensive). Some time ago, Mr. Ziehn had a legal issue with the designer who created Cezanne. After that, he had to remove HL from his site. But since HL was once claimed as free and there are no terms of use in the font file, it appears here and there for download until they get a warning from the P22 foundry. The website of Jens R. Ziehn seems to not exist anymore either. BTW, LD Fierro is also very similar to P22 Cezanne, but it is not a 100% copy and you can obtain it legal way.

    Dafont link. Alternate URL. Another URL. Still another URL. And another one. Old (dead) URL. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alexandra Zielaskiewicz

    During her studies at Eina, Escuela de Diseño y Arte in Barcelona, Alexandra Zielaskiewicz created an elegant bilined semi-blackboard bold typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mateusz Zieleniewski

    Wroclaw, Poland-based designer of the roman typefaces Pico (2018) and MSC (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wojcieh Zielinski

    Polish type designer. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Holger Ziemann

    Erzaehlzeichen is a Hamburg based foundry run by Holger Ziemann. He created the condensed display typeface Contentor (+Stencil) in 2015. Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Marius Ziemann

    Marius Ziemann (Hamburg, Germany) created Semaphore (2009, alphadings). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz Ziemba

    Industrial designer Lukasz Ziemba (Poznan, Poland) used Futura as a model for the development of his art deco typeface CNC (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marina Ziembar

    Argentinian designer of the pure art deco typeface Mr Cellophane (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zach Ziemba

    Based in Macomb Township, MI, Zach Ziemba created the computer emulation typeface Blue Planet in 2015 at FontStruct. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Inguna Ziemele

    London-based graphic designer and illustrator. In 2017, she created the fuzzy display typeface Furry Friend. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stan Zienka

    Creative director at Meta Design in San Francisco. In 2014, Stan Zienka and Neha Hattangdi coidesigned the grid-based hipster typeface family Mica. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bartholomaeus Zientek

    German designer at Team 505 who is based in Berlin. During his studies, he created the bike-themed font Felge (2012, with David Benski). Behance link. Cargo collective link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Laura Zierke

    Elgin, IL-based design student who created an unnamed thin informal sans typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Florian Zietz

    Florian Zietz (b. Salzgitter-Bad, Germany, 1967) studied graphic design at Fachhochschule Hildesheim and participated in the German art and design school's exchange program with the University of Wisconsin-Stout. Since completing his studies in 1994, he has been working as a freelance graphic designer and illustrator for a variety of clients. Creator of the dingbats typeface FF Headz (2005), which won an award at TDC2 2006. Librito is the web outfit of Agnes von Beöczy and Florian Zietz, who are located in Hamburg, Germany. They are involved in graphic and type design, calligraphy and illustration. Besides FF Headz (dingbats), they created Just Seven (2010, a child's hand), Cutz (informal script that is way better than Comic Sans), Segmenta (2008, modular, octagonal, slightly stencilish; based on grids similar to those used in train station and airport signage), Stars (2009, dingbats), and Zansibar (a great type project concerned wit the reconstruction of an old map alphabet). Viktor (2011) is based on wood type.

    In 2012, he published the Sketchimpact family (a sketched version of Impact) and the roughened antiqua typeface Argento.

    Typefaces from 2014: Ahoy (based on cruise line posters), Neometrix (3d, layered, outlined and hand-drawn).

    Typefaces from 2015: Fatone (a high contrast semi-didone caps family, with wood type ancestry).

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. Librito link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Valentina Zigangirova

    Russian designer of SK Pupok (a plump and cuddly typeface) (2021). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Edit Zigány

    Hungarian type designer (b. 1944, Fot, d. 2004, Budapest) who studied at the Hochschule für Graphik und Buchkunst in Leipzig. Edit designed the award-winning typeface Pannon (E. Magyar) in 1972, which is said to be the last Hungarian metal typeface. Pannon was digitized in 2001 by Oszkár Boskovitz at Nepfont Digital Foundry as Pannon Antiqua. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Attila Zigó

    Hungarian foundry with commercial and free fonts, est. 2005 by Attila Zigó. On Deviantart, they claim to be from Rwanda. They specialize in grunge type--some of the fonts are quite gorgeous indeed. Has a fontmaking service.

    • Free typefaces: Ruohomatto Sans (2018, what a font with leprosy would look like), Spirit Ginger (2017, grungy), Mentha Rapture (2017), Bad Skizoff (2017), Sad Kropotkin Laugh (2017), Tallierst Grustampa (2017), Baroness Kuffner (2017), FaggottPin Strada (grungy old typewriter), Crnagorszkij Buddah Orkesztar, El Tercer Hombre (2017, grungy letterpress), Burliweh Sans (2017, grunge), Wehryze Copiya (2017, grungy), Night Cola (2016), Slawterhouse Swinggang (2016), Drugstore Waltz (2016), Lost Lubbock Motels (2016, uber-grungy lettering), Amsterdrum Grotesk (2016), Bad Suabia Swing (2015, grunge), Zubajda (2014, grungy), Dioszeghiensis (2014, grungy blackletter), Mahrpedig Sans, Kinizsi Frakturetta (2012, blackletter), Ed Gein Gwilty and Ed Gein Ynnocent (2008), Miguel Sangotisch (2010, blackletter), Kopanyica Strasse (2010, grunge), Third Man (2010, grunge), Pahuenga Cass (2010, grunge), McKoy (2010, grunge), Eordeoghlakat (2010, grunge mechanical face), Santa Gravita (2010, grunge), Fibyngerowa (2010, grunge), Pahuenga Cass (2009, grunge), Liszthius-Alkimista (2008, a lovely 3d-look grunge face), Rueckwarzsalto (2008, grunge), Szorakatenusz (2008), Grymmoire (2008, grungy blackletter), Hrawolam (2008, children's hand), Certto Headline (2008, 3d outline grunge), Kopanyica Strasse (2008), Pokoljaro (2008, medieval look, rough outlines), Fibyngerowa (2008, splatter grunge), Conrad Veidt (2007), Baron Kuffner (2007, grunge inspired by B-movie posters), Karloff (2007), Deutschische (2006, blackletter), Egyptientto2 (2005, slab serif), Bumbayo (2006), Gepetto (2005), Gipsiero (2006, grunge), Lugosi (2005), Matejino (2005), Matejo (2005), McKoy (2005), Tuce (2005), 3rd Man (2007, grunge), Kyselak (2007), Latabár (2007, grunge).
    • Commercial: Der Erlkoenig (2007), Otranto (2007), Schkorycza (2006), Dajcsise (2005), Engelfeuer (2005), Gomulka (2005), Haniltom Gothic (2005), Perfuct (2005, a great irregular printed typeface), Osiris Records (2007, grunge), Thelema (2007, medieval hand).

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. Devian Tart link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rutmer Zijlstra

    Rutmer Zijlstra (b. 1981), who runs Rutmer Design in Groningen, The Netherlands, created Rutmer Hand (2010).

    Fontspace link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alisara Zilch

    Based in Bangkok, Alisara Zilch designed the free Latin / Thai typeface Nithan in 2013 as a school project. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Ziljak

    Ivana Ziljak is a graphic designer who teaches at the Faculty of Graphic Arts, Department of Typography, in Zagreb, Croatia. she has designed type and is working towards a doctoral degree. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Font Zilla

    Mumbai-based font parasite, who sells fonts made by others and claimed as his/her own, including Michael Script (connected script), Gail Davis (handcrafted), Rustick (by Alex Haigh) and Umbrella (by Ront Beld). On Behance, they claim to be from Dayton, OH. Sales point. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Matteo Zilla

    Roman designer who created a typeface in 2011. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thomas W. Ziller

    Thomas W. Ziller (b. 1970, Grand Island, NE) is the [T-26] designer of Arcturus (1994, a futuristic font) and ArcturusBats (1994). He also designed Knucklehead (2008), BubbleGum (1994) and Muscleman (2007). His foundry is called Big Typephoon.

    Klingspor link. Dafont link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    C.J. Zilligen

    DeKalb, IL (was: Chicago, IL)-based designer of (mainly) athletic lettering fonts. Typefaces from 2018: the sports fonts League, Redzone, Fresno (made for the Fresno Bobcats).

    Typefaces from 2019: VTF Charisma (octagonal), VTF Showcard (octagonal), VTF League (a blocky athletic lettering font family; identical to his 2018 font, League).

    Typefaces from 2020: VTF Redzone Classic, VTF Gladius (+Stencil). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mike Zillion

    Designer of Enya, Bujew and Raj, in or just before 2002. His fonts were free. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Timur Zima

    Novosibirsk, Russia-based graphic designer who created G Display (2017, a free octagonal typeface for Latin and Cyrillic), CyberSiberia (2017, futuristic, for Latin and Cyrillic), Forma Grotesk (2017, a great extra-condensed grotesk for Latin and Cyrillic), C'Est La Vie Sans (2017), which is based on retro grotesques. The Decor style has reverse (Italian) stress. Fellaz (2017) is described as a modern grotesk, and reminds me in many places of the original raw Futura.

    Creative Market link. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavia Zimbardi

    The Brazilian duo of Flavia Zimbardi (b. Rio de Janeiro) and Caetano Calomino, a signpainter and lettering artist in Brooklyn, NY, formed Zimbardi Calomino. In 2018, using a speed stroke technique, Caetano developed the signpainter font ZC Casual together with Flavia.

    In 2019, Flavia Zimbardi released Lygia at Future Fonts: Lygia explores the duality of sharp and round forms with stylish cues and historical references from 16th-century masterpieces by Robert Granjon to the geometric approach of W.A. Dwiggins. An homage to Brazilian neo-concrete artist Lygia Clark, originally designed in 2017 as Flavia Zimbardi's degree project for the Type@Cooper extended program in New York. Lygia is a variable font with a weight axis.

    After Type@Cooper, Flavia settled in Berlin, Germany. In 2021, she released the companion typeface family Lygia Sans, with a further update in 2022.

    Future Fonts link. Older Future Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Flavia Zimbardi

    Flavia Zimbardi is a type designer and visual artist from Rio de Janeiro, based in Berlin. From 2005 to 2013 she worked for some of the leading magazines in Brazil. Flavia is a graduate of the Type@Cooper Extended Program at the Cooper Union, class of 2017. In 2018, she started Zimbardi Calomino together with Caetano Calomino, and in 2020 she co-founded Undercase Type with Phaedra Charles in Brooklyn, NY. Her typefaces:

    • Her graduation project, Lygia. It was awarded by the Type Directors Club and at Tipos Latinos 2018. Released in 2019 by Future Fonts, she writes: Lygia explores the duality of sharp and round forms with stylish cues and historical references from 16th-century masterpieces by Robert Granjon to the geometric approach of W.A. Dwiggins. An homage to Brazilian neo-concrete artist Lygia Clark, originally designed in 2017 as Flavia Zimbardi's degree project for the Type@Cooper extended program in New York. Lygia is a variable font with a weight axis. After Type@Cooper, Flavia settled in Berlin, Germany. In 2021, she released the companion typeface family Lygia Sans.
    • The piano key typeface Joschmi (2018). An Adobe Originals font designed as part of an effort to revive Bauhaus treasures, and named after Joost Schmidt.
    • In 2018, using a speed stroke technique, Caetano Calomino developed the signpainter font ZC Casual together with Flavia. It was re-released at Undercase in 2020.
    • In 2020, Phaedra Charles and Flavia Zimbardi co-designed the free decorative text typeface Fraunces at Undercase Type. Google Fonts link for Fraunces.
    • At Lost Type and Undercase Type, Phaedra Charles, Kelly Thorn, and Flavia Zimbardi published the chunky art nouveau typeface Regina Black (2020).

    Future Fonts link. Older Future Fonts link. Note: MyFonts incorrectly calls her Flavia Zambardi. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nathan Zimet

    American designer of the roman typeface Alive Serif (2016) for Latin and Greek. In 2017, he published NCT Granite for Latin and Cyrillic and writes: NCT Granite brings the shapes of Renaissance type into the modern world with a robust and functional typeface designed to work on both screen and print. Its italic is about as wide as the roman, making it very easy to read in long text.

    In 2018, he published NCT Torin, a relaxing sans serif typeface family that also covers Vietnamese, Greek, and Russian. It has one of the thinnest hairlines in the industry. Still in 2018, he finished the text typeface family NCT Larkspur.

    Typedrawers link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Polina Zimina

    Krasnoyarsk, Russia-based designer of Monster Alphabet (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wang ZiMing

    Chinese designer of the Chinese brush font ZiMing (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eric Zimmer

    Lawrence, KS-based designer, at the University of Kansas, of the modular piano key typeface Glitz (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jonathan Zimmer

    Berlin, Germany-based designer of the rounded monoline sans typeface Afreux (2014), which is built on the principle of the uninterrupted stroke. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marcela Zimmerle

    Recife, Brazil-based designer of Le Chocolat (2015, a display typeface derived from OPTI Caslon Two) and Elza (2016, hand-drawn vernaculat yypeface done as a project at UFPE). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antonio Zimmerman

    Argentinian compositor (b. 1971, Buenos Aires), who created a free music font called Woodwinds (for writing woodwind fingerings as in trills, multiphonics, bisbigliando, and so forth). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Brandon Zimmerman

    Fontstructor who made Polix Mono (2010), an LED simulation face, as well as the pixel typefaces Terminal Wide, and Minima Mono (2010) and Terminal Scanlines (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Claire Zimmerman

    During her graphic design studies in Lawrence, KS, Claire Zimmerman designed an unnamed paperclip typeface (2013). Her second typeface, Seams (2012-2015), is a carefully designed sans specially made for white tee shirts. Kiosk (2015) is an all caps display typeface. She graduated from the University of Kansas in 2016. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    John W. Zimmerman

    Designer at Barnhard Brothers and Spindler (and head of matrix engraving there), who designed the art deco typeface Cubist Bold (a typeface without lower case) in 1928. Patent. Mac McGrew on Cubist Bold: The name tells it all. Designed by John W. Zimmerman, head of the matrix engraving department. at BB&S, probably just before BB&S merged with ATF in 1929, this font of unusual capitals and figures is very large for the body and has no lowercase. Compare Dynamic Medium, Modernique.

    Revivals of Cubist:

    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Josiah Zimmerman

    During his studies in Wichita, KS, Josiah Zimmerman designed the condensed bilined typeface Highrise (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ana Zimmermann

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the didone typeface Caspianfont (2008). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eva Zimmermann

    German designer of the thin all caps sans typeface Nomad (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ingo Zimmermann

    Ingofonts is a foundry in Augsburg started by Ingo Zimmermann (b. 1967) in 1994. It offers Fraktur fonts, handwriting fonts, sans serif fonts, Antiqua fonts and some pixel fonts. Full fonts go for 50 USD a piece and up. Some fonts are free. Many fonts are adaptations or revivals of historically important fonts. Ingo also practices calligraphy, and in particular, calligraphy for wine labels. The list:

    • Absolut Pro (2008) is a classy sans family that comes in Regular, Licht, Thin and Schmuck.
    • Amhara (2009): An experimental font inspired by the Ethiopic writing system.
    • Analogue (2010).
    • Anatole France (1997-2021). An art deco font in the style of Plakat Schrift by the munich-based printer Georg D. W. Callwey.
    • August Sans (2013).
    • Auxerre. A wedge-serifed text typeface. Ingo writes: Auxerre is a precursor of Etienne, which later became popular as an advertising script of the 19th century.
    • Banknote 1948 (2010).
    • Behrens Schrift (2008) is based on Behrens' famous 1902 Jugendstil typeface for Rudhard'sche Giesserei. Behrensschrift iF Plus (+Schmuck) followed in 2021.
    • Biró Script is a handwriting font (2007-2012, +Biro Script Plus, 2020) named after the inventor of the ballpoint pen, Laszlo Joszef Biro, 1899-1985.
    • Boule Plus (2020). A fat round circle-based bubblegum font family in Gras, Contour and Brilliant styles.
    • CharpentierBaroqueIF, CharpentierClassicItaliqueIF, CharpentierClassicistiqueIF, Charpentier Renaissance Pro (1996 and Pro version from 2020; modeled on Roman Capitalis). Charpentier Classicistique Pro (2020; earlier called Classicist) is an absolutely charming didone display typeface family with an award quality Black. In 2014, he added Charpentier Sans Pro for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic with the Pro version following in 2020.
    • Chiq Pro. After Apple's Chicago.
    • Conté Script (2014). A phenomenal effort towards the creation of a typeface that emulates real handwriting. It even has three-letter ligatures to achieve the desired reality. Based on Ingo's own hand, it also achieves a crayon effect. See also Conte Script Plus (2020).
    • Countries of Europe (2008). Outlines of countries. Free download.
    • DeBorstel Brush Pro (2009): brush face.
    • De Display (2010). A gridded type system.
    • De Fonte (1995): a grungy blurred overexposed Helvetica. See also De Fonte Plus (2020).
    • Déformé: a grungy Clarendon.
    • Deko-Blakk, Deko-Yello (art deco typefaces from 2007).
    • DeKunst (1995, deconstructivist). DeKunst Initialen (2007) is Bauhaus-inspired.
    • DePixel (1999: based on Apple's Geneva and Chicago; and Illegible DePixel).
    • Deutsche Schrift Callwey (1998). A free Sütterlin script that is based on a script sample from around 1920/30 by Karl Schäffer. DeutscheSchriftCallwey (1998): a free handwriting typeface in the style of the 1800s that was later taught in German schools under the generic name of "Sütterlin type".
    • Rudolf Diesel Rudolf (2008-2009): Based on the handwriting of the inventor of the Diesel motor, Rudolf Kristian Karl Diesel (1858-1913).
    • Die Überschrift (1998): headline sans.
    • EconoSans Pro (2020). A 28-style sans that is meant to save space by squishing the letters together.
    • Faber Eins, Faber Zwei (1996, legible sans family), Faber Drei, Faber Gotic (2002, +Text, +Gothic, +Gotic Capitals; a Textura based on Gutenberg's blackletter from 1450), Faber Fraktur (1994), Faber Sans Pro (2011). This comes with a great all caps Deko style.
    • Façacde Pro (2007). An art nouveau brush typeface found in a 1900 booklet by Karl Otto Maier (a publisher in Ravensburg) entitled Schriften-Sammlung für Techniker Verkleinerte Schriften der wichtigsten Alphabete. Cyrillic version.
    • Fixogum (1998, scratchy handwriting).
    • Fundstueck (2021). A simplified squarish typeface.
    • Graz2006 (1994, a sans family for the 2006 OlumTypographerpic Games in Graz; later renamed by Linotype to Olympia).
    • Guhly (2011). An organic family.
    • Gutenberg (1995, a textura).
    • Handschrift (2007). Expressionist and rough.
    • Hedwig Pro (2021). A tall condensed sans; 12 styles.
    • Hero (angular handwriting).
    • Josef (2000), Josefov (2003, slab serif for Josef), JosefPro (2006, a free sans family), Josefa Rounded Pro (2020: a rounded sans family).
    • Klex Plus (1997): a calligraphic or watercolor brush font.
    • Koch Schrift (1998-2021). A Schwabacher used by the Deutsche Reichsbahn and first developed by Rudolf Koch in 1909, first known as Neudeutsch and later as Koch Schrift. An earlier version of Zimmermann's Koch Schrift was called Schwabacher Deutsche Reichsbahn.
    • Lech Sans (2020). A humanist sans family.
    • LeDrôle Lettering Pro (2020).
    • LettreCivilitdeGranjon (1997, a reworking of S. Moye's font by that name).
    • Maier's No. 8 (2002) and Maier's Neue No. 8 based on forms found in work of Karl O. Maier from before 1914, which already has the geometrical simplicity characteristic of the Weimar period. Maiers No. 21 (2006) and Maiers Nr 21 Pro (2021) are based on a script found in the magazine Schriften-Sammlung für Techniker: Verkleinerte Schriften der wichtigsten Alphabete (Karl O. Maier, Otto Maier Publishing House, Ravensburg, ca. 1910)---a hand-crafted font for technicians. Finally, Maiers Nr. 42 Pro (2020) is a brush-painted art nouveau typeface based a pamphlet of script samples from around 1900 that was issued by Otto Maier's publishing house in Ravensburg, Germany.
    • Marleen Script (2011, with over 400 ligatures).
    • Menschenalphabet (1997), based on Peter Flötner's alphabet from 1534.
    • Novello Pro (2009): The serifed counterpart of his Absolut Pro family.
    • OlympiaBuchIF, OlympiaFettIF, OlympiaHalbfettIF, OlympiaLeichtIF, OlympiaSemiSansBuchIF
    • Palmona Plus (2008). A German expressionist blackletter after Karl Schaeffer (1939). Palmona Plus was published in 2020.
    • Saeculum (1996, cursive connected handwriting).
    • Rudolf Diesel (2008-2009): Based on the handwriting of the inventor of the Diesel motor.
    • Toby Font (2006(. A 3d doodle font for children.
    • Wendelin Pro (1996). A grotesque family. The Pro was released in 2020.
    • Whole Europe (2008, outlines of countries), now called Countries Of Europe. Pick it up, togeter with many suppoirt files for TeX by Herbert Voss, at CTAN.
    Dafont link. Fontsy link. Klingspor link. Dafont link. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kai Zimmermann

    German designer, b. 1965. He created FF Koko (1998, FontFont). Since 1995, he runs Monkey See Monkey Do, Inc., a small design company based in New York City.

    FontShop link. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Mathias Zimmermann

    Swiss designer of the marker pen / vernacular supermarket signage font Sandwich Marker Pro (2018-2019). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Paul Zimmermann

    Paul Zimmermann (b. 1920, Mosbach, Eichenach, d. 2017) studied at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig between 1945 and 1949. From 1957 onwards, he worked as a freelance designer. His typefaces:

    • The brush script Impuls (1954; often misdated as 1945), a handwriting font done at Johannes Wagner and published by Typoart as well. Bitstream made digital version called Brush 439 and ImpulsBT, SoftMaker released I770 Script, and Ralph M. Unger made Impuls Pro (2010).
    • At Ludwig Wagner, Paul Zimmermann released Antiqua Florenz (1960), which is based on Venetian romans. According to Berry, Johnson and Jaspert, the typeface is close to Aldus. Ralph Unger digitally revived and extended it in 2021, also as Antiqua Florenz.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Steven R. Zimmermann

    Designer of an unnamed labyrinthine typeface in 2013, which was done while studying graphic design at PCAD (Pennsylvania College Of Art and Design). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Uwe Zimmermann

    Uwe Zimmermann designed the metafont Viking (2003). He explains: "The package VIKING contains the two 16 letter runic alphabets as used by the vikings in Scandinavia. It is based on the archaic font series by Peter Wilson and uses the same, simple installation and interface routines." [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Moritz Zimmer

    Web developer for a creative firm in the Dallas, TX, area. Designer of these typefaces:

    • Altame (2015: Sans, Condensed, Expanded).
    • Rotesk (2016: Zimmer's take on Helvetica featuring rounded dots).
    • Kambri (2016: a reinterpretation of Akzidenz Grotesk).
    • Neue Mogobau (2016: a geometric sans, for for Moritz Goes BauHaus).
    • Moritz Sans (2015-2016: a grotesk family for Juliette's Learn German web site).
    • Juli Julei Jule (2016: Akzidenz Grotesk revivals for copyandpasta.com, and Juliette's Recipes).
    • Blockschrift (2016: a revival of Blockschrift (1897, Genzsch & Heyse)).
    • Klaro (2016).

    Kresimir Zimonic

    Croatian creator of the bouncy hand-printed font Zimamedia (2000, with Drasko Ivezic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yaacov Zim

    Israeli type designer at MasterFonts who created the Hebrew typefaces Zim Noam MF (2004) and Zim Hagada MF (2004). Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Oksana Zinchuk

    Simferopol, Ukraine-based designer of the brush script typeface Moonstruct (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christian Zinck

    German punchcutter who ran the Christian Zinck foundry in Wittenberg. Most of his work was done in the early part of the 18th century, when he supplied matrices to the Leipzig-based foundry B.C. Breitkopf. Zinck was born in Leipzig in 1698, and moved ca. 1720 to Wittenberg. Examples taken from the Norstedt foundry in Stockholm which had acquired some of the matrices: Colonel Fractur No22 and Nonpareil Fractur No23, Grobe Mittel No1, Grobe Mittel No2, Kleine Mittel Schrift No1, Petit Gammal Schwabach, Tertia Antiqua, Tertia Antiqua.

    Christian Zinck had a son, Johann Ludwig Zinck, b. 1728, Wittenberg. He moves in 1752 to Berlkin, where he was in charge of Fredrik II's type foundry and died in 1770. Christian Gottlob Zinck started a type foundry in 1764 in Augsburg, where he died in 1778. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hans J. Zinken

    Köln-based designer whose web page has several pages related to calligraphy and Rechtschreibreform as well as calligraphy and handwriting education in schools. His (free) typefaces:

    • Deutsche Kurrent (2014). A historic German school script.
    • Marktkirche.
    • SchwungFraktur (2011). A Schwabacher.
    • Fraktur 1900.
    • AltDeutschHJZ (2002-2006). This is based on the types made for the prayer book of Maximilian I, by Johannes Schönsperger in 1514, and later adapted in metal type by Genzsch ca. 1890.
    • KanzleiScriptHJZ. After Heinrichsen Kanzlei (1933, Trennert) by Friedrich Heinrichsen.
    • The calligraphic handwriting font Hans Hand (1994-1996), HansHand2 (1996-2007).
    • Juergen Script (1998-1999), a heavy fountain pen script. See also Juergen2 (2011).
    • CiviliteHJZ (1997). This was first called civi4 (1996). Based on Lettres de Civilité.
    • GutenbergHJZ. This was Fraktur Gutenberg B42 (2000).

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Charlie Zinno

    Argentinian graphic and type designer, b. 1984. Director of Name Agency. Award winner at Tipos Latinos 2010 and selected in 2010 to be part of the Premios de Diseño Joven del Centro Cultural de España for his text typeface Latinité Roman and The Dot (2009-2012, a fashion mag ornamental didone typeface).

    Charlie writes: Latinité is a text typeface inspired by an French artistic movement called La Graphie Latine. The design of this typeface is based on the calligraphic gesture. The typeface proportions and low contrast make it suitable for small text sizes. The design was influenced by ITC Mendoza, all of Crous-Vidal's work, and even Bram de Does's Lexicon.

    For The Dot, inspiration came from the original fonts in Vogue and Harper's Bazaar, Herb Lubalin's take on contrasted typefaces, and François Boltana's Stilla. He writes: When I was in the final stages of the creative process I started to relate The Dot with the image of a soprano singer. Usually they are beautiful, neat and full bodied women. They have a sort of elegance which is transmitted by their voice and completed by their image, and I wanted something like that for The Dot. The Fat version was finished and it was impossible not to imagine how it might look if it become Extra Thin. So, if The Dot Fat was a Soprano The Dot Extra Light would be the Contralto. For the eight weights of The Dot, Ricardo Santos helped out. The Dot was part of an exhibition called Efervescente produced by CCEBA in Rosario, Argentina.

    Personal web site. MyFonts link. Old URL to Estudiomínimo. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Anton Zinoviev

    Bulgarian developer of the free type 1 font package t1-teams for Latin and Cyrillic, which is used in Bulgarian newspapers and magazines of the TopTeam Publishing House. The maintainer is Anton Zinoviev. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Thaw Zin

    Rangoon, Burma-based designer of the free sans typeface Rex (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Don Zinzell

    New Yorker Don Zinzell designed Devilish, Zero, Amp, Gamma Ray, Five Regular and Typo, all experimental typefaces. Zinzell Design has been described in Margaret Richardson's book 3Type Graphics". Fonts sold at 79 USD a shot: Amp, Contained (dot matrix font), Container (dot matrix font), Devilish, Five (a great futuristic font), Gamma Ray, Impacto, Intnl Runway (pixel), Metra (fonts designed like furniture), Starlet, Vixa and Zero. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Elisavet Zioga

    Athens, Greece-based designer of the free display font family Lovegood (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stanislaw Ziolkowski

    Type designer who participated in the Linotype International Type design Contest in 2000. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Susanne Zippel

    Berlin-based author, lecturer, art director, communication designer and type designer with special expertise in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Hanzi, Kanji, Hanja and CJK fonts.

    Susanne Zippel (b. 1967) grew up in the former German Democratic Republic. She studied design in Berlin, and lived for five years in Japan. Later she founded the design office Mittelpunkt-Zhongdian in China. For more than two decades she has been researching the history of writing and media in China, Japan, and Korea, with a special focus on sociology and linguistics. She published the first extensive foundational book on Chinese typography, Fachchinesisch Typografie, which provides a comprehensive insight into the CJK writing system and its cultural context. She is currently studying for her doctorate in Vienna, Austria. Linkedin link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Ziska

    Art director in Bern, Switzerland. Creator of the poster typeface Rio 68 (2013).

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nirvana Zisko

    Sarajevo, Bosnia-based designer of Bosancica (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rebecca Zis

    Florida, NY-based designer of an untitled modular display typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mindaugas Zitkus

    Klaipeda, Lithuania-based designer of Unknown (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastacia E. Zittel

    This used to have alphadings and dingbats by Anastacia E. Zittel (b. 1976) from Douglas, Massachusetts, all made between 1990 and 2002: AEZ-American-Woman, AEZ-Americana, AEZ-April-Fool's-Day-dings, AEZ-I-saw-the-Sign, AEZ-Jon's-Handwriting, AEZ-Kate's-Handwriting, AEZ-Lacy-Hearts, AEZ-Native-American-Turtle, AEZ-Owls-for-Traci>, AEZ-Traci's-Handwriting, AEZ-Transportation-2005, AEZ-Vanity, AEZ-Where's-Harry?, AEZ-another-turtle-font, AEZ-batty, AEZ-beep-beep!, AEZ-black-cat, AEZ-blocky, AEZ-boats, AEZ-bunnies, AEZ-buzz-buzz, AEZ-camping, AEZ-celebrate, AEZ-chalkboard, AEZ-clothes, AEZ-curly-Q, AEZ-deco-dings, AEZ-ducks, AEZ-executive-hearts, AEZ-eyes-have-it, AEZ-fishie-fishie, AEZ-giraffes, AEZ-goldfish, AEZ-halloween-dingbats, AEZ-here-ducky,-ducky, AEZ-medieval-dings, AEZ-mother-daughter-ducks, AEZ-my-pet-fish, AEZ-no-name, AEZ-not-your-mom's-ariel-font, AEZ-outlinevertical, AEZ-owlness, AEZ-puppy-dog, AEZ-ruff,-ruff, AEZ-scrapbooking-dings, AEZ-scripty-2, AEZ-scripty, AEZ-seascape, AEZ-snowman, AEZ-spooky, AEZ-steeple, AEZ-sunflower-letters, AEZ-swim-away, AEZ-toy-dolls, AEZ-wedding-dings, AEZAnastacia's-Dings, AEZAnastaciaHW, AEZJanuary-1, AEZJanuarybold-1, AEZLeighHW, AEZSTPatricksDay, AEZanotherfont, AEZbasic-font, AEZbears, AEZbighearts, AEZblot-by-Jon-Zittel, AEZcircles, AEZclassicaltoys, AEZcrazycats, AEZcrimsonandclover, AEZcrochet, AEZdaisy, AEZdazzleme, AEZdollz, AEZdots, AEZfairies, AEZhearts, AEZholidaybears, AEZinsects, AEZlemonade, AEZmedievaldings2, AEZmmmcaffeine, AEZmonster, AEZmoonbeam, AEZoutlinefrenzy-1, AEZsegar, AEZsunflowers, AEZsweethearts, AEZturtle, AEZzipedity.

    Alternate URL. There are also free handwriting fonts: AEZ-American-Woman, AEZ-country-girl, AEZLeighHW, AEZ-Traci's-Handwriting, AEZ-Jon's-Handwriting. Fontmaking tutorial [dead link]. The font pages seem to have disappeared.

    Dafont link. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agne Ziukaite

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based designer of the display typeface Toro (2017). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hrvoje Zivcic

    Graphic designer from Zagreb, Croatia where he graduated with an MA from the School of Design. He is a graduate of the Type Media program at KABK, Den Haag, class of 2012. Before Type and Media he worked together with Dario Devic as a freelance duo. He is also associated with the French type foundry Production Type.

    His typefaces:

    • In 2016, Peter Bilak, Nikola Djurek and Hrvoje Zivcic published the Uni Grotesk typeface family at Typotheque. It is based on Grafotechna's 1951 typeface Universal Grotesk, which in turn is based on 1934 design by Vladimir Balthasar.
    • Mote (2012). His graduation typeface at KABK. He writes: Mote is a utilitarian sans-serif typeface mainly for reading sizes in print, influenced by neutral gothic and grotesk designs. It is designed to work as an independent type family but also as the companion to Blanco, a serifed typeface by Dave Foster.
    • Munich (2007-2008). A text typeface developed under Nikola Djurek.
    • York (2007). A redesign of the New York Magazine logotrype face, developed under Nikola Djurek.
    • Abra (2008-2009). A text and display family of unusual vivacity.
    • Slagerij (2012). A revival, under the guidance of Paul van der Laan, of Johann Michael Fleischmann's 8-point roman, dated 1739.
    • Oneida (2012). A text typeface developed in the class of Peter Verheul at KABK.
    • Mars (2007). A blackboard bold style layered type system inspired by a Miroslaw Krleza book cover from 1980.
    • Rector (2020, with Hugues Gentile and Borna Aaron Grcevic at Production Type): a type system consisting of four display styles and twelve serif styles, both intended for use at 16 points or more. The serif styles feature high-contrast letterforms with sharp serifs, while the display styles play with the idea of outlines and inlines, but in an unexpected way. Rector won an award at 23TDC.
    [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Djordje Zivkovic

    Belgrade-based typographer, who designed FlahScript, Garamond, LepiScript, Manasija, Naisus, Ravanica and Traian. These fonts were digitized by Zoran Kostic. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Omar Ziv

    Omar Ziv's fonts (Hebrew). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yonatan Ziv

    Tel Aviv-based designer who created the Hebrew typeface Nuba (2013) for local African events. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Branimir Zlamalik

    Cartoonist in Canada who created Smiles (2005, smiling typefaces) and Ulixa (2005, a comic book face) at Alphabet Design. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milos Zlatanovic

    Vranje, Serbia and now Chicago, IL-based designer of the Latin / Cyrillic dry brush font Paris Blue (2015) and the experimental typeface Kanibal (2016). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Kiril Zlatkov

    Sofia-based designer (b. 1969) who created the free Latin typefaces Barkentina (2012, a typeface characterized by open counters) and Multima Strong (2012, unicase).

    In 2018, he designed Kometa together with Vassil Kateliev. The 21-style Kometa (Latin and Cyrillic) is a modern sans serif font family with a geometric skeleton and a humanist soul. It has a unicase option and many alternates.

    Typefaces from 2019: Metafisica (a roman family), Buzzati (a text typeface). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Alexey Zlodey

    Kiev, Ukraine-based designer of the decorative all caps typeface Column (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Safa Zmaili

    At Ger-Yor University, Safa Zmaili (Stuttgart, Germany) designed Triangle Grid (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sergei V. Znamenskii

    Sergei V. Znamenskii's modification of the cmti and cmsl fonts, called cmtiup and cmslup, respectively: he made the italics stand up! Metafont code only. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Zobel

    Baltimore, MD-based senior creative director at High5design. He drew some illustrated caps alphabets in 2012 such as Crazy World Alphabet, and Gothic Inspired Type (more a painting than a set of letters). In 2018, he published the hairline sans typeface Zobel Thin. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Diego Zoffoli

    Design studio in Buenos Aires, Argentina, managed by Diego Zoffoli. In 2014, Diego created the oddly serifed free typeface Madariaga. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zofos

    Greek designer of the grunge graffiti-inspired typeface Urban Decay (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pascal Naji Zoghbi

    Madrid (and before that, Lebanon)-based Arabic type designer who runs the Arab type news and blog site called Arabic Typography. KHTT link. An ex-student of the KABK in 2006, he currently is a part time instructor of design and typography at Notre Dame University, Louaize, Lebanon, as well as a part time instructor of typography at the American University of Beirut (AUB), both since 2007. His Arabic type foundry is called 29letters.

    At ATypI 2008 in St. Petersburg, he ran a workshop on the Arabic Kufi script. Speaker at ATypI 2010 in Dublin on the topic of political resistance and expression through graffiti in Lebanon and Palestine. His contributions to type design:

    • Massira. He has embarked on a project with Martin Majoor to design some Arabic fonts that fit Majoor's designs. He writes: Massira is my graduation typeface at Type&Media postgraduate course at The Royal Academy of Arts [KABK] in The Hague. Huda AbiFares contacted me while I was finalizing Massira and presented the opportunity to collaborate with the Dutch type designer Martin Majoor to design an Arabic typeface, which is part of the Typographic Matchmaking 01 project organized by Khatt Foundation. At first I was a bit worried due to the fact that it would be my first professional type design work and that the due date was too close. However, after taking a closer look at Martins type FFSeria and analyzing its characteristics, I noticed that the treatment of the stroke and the structure of the letters shared similarities with Massira. In both fonts the use of sharp broken curves and crispy feel is present. Consequently, I grew confident in project and decided to use Massira as a starting point for the new Arabic companion of FFSeria. Echo, which is Sada in Arabic, is the repetition of a sound caused by the reflection of sound waves from a surface. Accordingly, Sada is the echo of FFSeria. The modifications on Massira consisted of making Sada perform like FFSeria. It had to have the same point size, line space, color, contrast and feel as FFSeria. Concerning the details of Sada and the inclined angle of the vertical strokes, it was derived from the FFSeria Italic. So Sada has the same feel as the Roman but is inspired from the Italic. More on the Sada project. In 2009, Sada was renamed FF Seria and published by FontFont.
    • Another project of Zoghbi involves a type family being developed for newspaper headlines.
    • In 2007, he created a 3-style Phoenician type family called Fniqiya.
    • Alef Pixel Caps Type for Alef Magazine (2008). Done with Huda AbiFares. This is a Latin ornamental type family.
    • Al Rouiya Arabic Type for the Al Rouiah Newspaper in Kuwait, 2008.
    • Bukra display type for Ibn Battuta Mall in Dubai, 2008. This Futura-like typeface saw a variable part added in 2020. Adrien Midzic and Swiss Typefaces aided with the Latin.
    • A corporate font under the heading, Arabic for Univers (2008). Zoghbi: An Arabic corporate typeface for a global shipping and transport company. The Arabic is intended to work with the Latin type Univers. Unfortunately, I can't mention the name of the company nor the design firm I did this Arabic type work for. I was the Arabic type consultant/specialist and associate type designer alongside Leah Hoffmitz. The font will used in all Arabic publications, ads and packaging for the company.
    • Baseet (2009) is a hybrid Neo-Naskh / Modern Kufi geometric typeface. It is a mixture of straight vertical, horizontal and diagonal pen stokes incorporated in-between curved corners and edges. In 2020, Pascal Zoghbi (29LT) and Ben Wittner released the monospaced Arabic / Latin typefaces 29 LT Baseet Variable and 28 LT Zawi Variable.
    • At FontStruct, he made Arapix (2009).
    • UAE Embassy Corporate Type (2010). This is a commissioned Latin typeface based on the same concept as of an Arabic font. Each of the 26 Latin letters has Caps, Initial, Medial and Final shape enabling the letters to connect as in the Arabic script. The drawing of the letters was all done using the Arabic calligraphic bamboo stick and based on the Naskh Calligraphic Style. Opentype help from Erik van Blokland.
    • The Mathaf Corporate Arabic-Latin Font (2011). Mathaf Arab Museum of Modern Art opened its doors to contemporary Arab art lovers in December 2010 in Doha, Qatar.
    • Nada Debs (2010): a contemporary geometric Kufi type commissionewd by Nada Debs.
    • For Ascender, he did Droid Arabic Naskh (see OFL), Droid Persian Naskh, and Droid Arabic Kufi (2010, OFL).
    • 29LT Azer, done with Ian Party and Wael Morcos: Azer in Arabic means friendly, ready to assist and lend a hand. This multilingual typeface combines simple lines with careful detailing to create a serious but approachable look. The Arabic is a Naskh / Kufi hybrid and retains a balance between calligraphic angular cuts and unadorned construction. The Latin is a humanist sans-serif with crisp cuts based on the broad nip pen calligraphic structure and contemporary outlines. The fonts include Arabic, Farsi, Urdu and Latin variants. Azer won an award at TDC 2014.
    • Pascal Zoghbi revived the 1950s font system by Nasri Khattar called Unified Arabic as UA Neo B and UA Neo B.
    • LT Makina. An old typewriter font.
    • LT Kaff.
    • LT Zarid (+Sans, +Stencil, +Slab, +Serif). Pascal Zoghbi designed all Arabic components. 29LT Zarid Display won an award at 23TDC in 2020. The whole family has variable styles since 2020. Jan Fromm designed the Latin for Slab, Sans and Stencil. Regarding the Latin parts: Zarid Serif Display and Text Upright were designed by Ramiro Espinoza; Serif Upright was designed by Ramiro Espinoza and Khajag Apelian; Serif Slanted and Text Slanted were designed by Jan Fromm. The Cyrillic and Greek extensions were designed by Krista Radoeva and released in July 2020. Finally, 20 LT Zarid Sans features a variable style with a single (weight) axis.
    • LT Zeyn. A great high-contrast fashion mag style typeface.
    • Other custom types include Expo 2020 Dubai, Swatch, Noor, MIA, Noto Naskh, Shawati, Hamsa, Fdx, Emirates Headlines, AlWatan Headlines.
    Speaker at ATypI 2011 in Reykjavik. Speaker at ATypI 2013 in Amsterdam. Klingspor link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chen Kesem Zohar

    Netanya, Israel-based designer of a Hebrew typeface (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Azin Zohdi

    Web and graphic designer in Montreal, who created the deco typeface Modern (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Giulia Zoia

    Designer in Sao Paulo. Creator of the well-designed calligraphically inspired text font Zoia (2013) that should be very useful for smaller print. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nadia Zois

    Goddess Nadia (or Nadia K, or Nadia Z, or Nadia Zois, or Scarlet Tragedy) is the Washington, DC-based designer (b. 1981) of the irregular handwriting fonts Virmeen t'Kirrrl (2006), Crunchy Cheese (2006, blocky), Dead of Night (2006), Bleed So Pretty (2001), hallowedground-HallowedGround (2001), Mutilate (2003), bleed, muNkiEz kAn flY, Enjoythesilence, Eyesinyourradio1 (2005), hallowedground-HallowedGround, LovethievezMedium, AluminumJesus (2006, pixel face), Biscuitsandheroin (2006, pixel face), Notearsnosympathy (2006, pixel face), Deathwish (2006, pixel face), and eyes in your radio 1 (2001). She also designed Condemnation (2006, grunge), The Hydrogen Prophecy (2006, stencil), Endlink (2006), Carbon Lullaby (2006), Blasphemous Rumors (2006, old typewriter face), Comatose Almost (2006), Carbon Lullaby (2006), Condemnation (2006, grunge), Crunchy Cheese (2006), Aluminum Jesus (2007, outline pixel font), and Silence Process (2006). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dimitris Zoitas

    Graphic designer in Athens, Greece. Creator of Legion Ornament (2011) and Legion (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Greta Zokaityte

    Vilnius, Lithuania-based of the spiky typeface Spike (2015), which was created during a workshop led by Jean-Baptiste Levée while she was a design student at the Vilnius Academy of Art. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Aliaksei Zokharau

    Homel, Belarus-based designer of these handcrafted vintage style typefaces in 2017: Harsh, Denim Industry, Urban Jeans, Farm Fresh, Custom Motor, Q ueen Victoria, Sweet Honey, Beach Party, Speedracer, Fine Antiques. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Zoladz

    During her studies in Birmingham, UK, Anna Zoladz designed the hand-drawn typeface Slink (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jennifer Zoleta

    Graphic design student at the University of Illinois at Chicago, who created the floral typeface Parol (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ninya Zoll

    Ninya Zoll (Amsterdam, The Netherlands) created Overlay (2013), a geometric typeface based on the principle of overlays of geometric solids. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Zolotukhina

    Anna Zolotukhina (aka Surazica) is the Thailand-based designer of the brush script typeface Surazica (2016). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Olga Zolotukhina

    Illustrator in Moscow who created several fun hand-drawn Cyrillic alphabets in 2013 and 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alex Zoltowski

    Ann Arbor, MI-based designer of the multiline stencil display typeface bard (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Wojtek Zolty

    Polish designer of New Magnetic (2018) and Space Capitan (2018). In 2019, he published the script typeface Silky & Milky. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Zomer

    Davide Zomer (Bologna, and before that, Trento, Italy) created the modular typeface REZN7399 (2012) during his studies at the academy of Fine Arts in Bologna. In 2013, he designed the alchemic typefaces Eres and TMRRW, the art deco typeface Goldie, the experimental Nimcts [nothing is more contagious than sin], and the blackletter typeface Voelkisch XXI (with Tommaso Gonzalez).

    Typefaces from 2014 include Schelling, Friedrich (blackletter) and Youngzarro (hipster face). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Davide Zomer

    Student of Academy of Fine Arts of Bologna, who was born in Trento, Italy. He is heavily into sup-fitting geometric experimental typefaces that flirt with the optical limits. One example is his NMTCS typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Sai Zin Di Di Zone

    Designer of the free Unicode-compliant Yungkhio fonts for Burmese (2010-2011, Shan Intitute of Information Technology). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zonwrk Zoni

    Amsterdam-based designer of Dragutin and Dragutin Pix (2019), two wrought typefaces inspired by the old furniture in Zoni's grandfather's home. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Antony Zonne

    Russian designer of the Victorian typeface Chelyabinsk Trucker (2009, copyright RockSquare). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anna Zonova

    Murygino, Russia-based designer of the handcrafted monoline typeface Gilda (2017, Latin and Cyrillic). Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jim Zook

    Designer of the shareware Hippystamps dingbats (1995-1996), based on 1960's style rubber stamps. Illustrator and graphic designer.

    Personal page. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dana Zoqash

    Amman, Jordan-based designer of the interesting experimental Latin typefaces Jomethry (2014) and Origami (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Shahira El Zorba

    At the Amrican University in Cairo, Egypt, Shahira El Zorba designed a squarish kufi Arabic typeface in 2016. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yigal Zorea

    Israeli type designer who created Zorea MF (Masterfont: a Hebrew face).

    Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Michael Zori

    Beijing, China-based designer of the Latin typeface Chinglish (2016), which emulates the Chinese Song style of typography. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Leonid Zorin

    Russian designer of the Cyrillic/Latin fonts BandyCyr, Blaze, Decorlz (2001) and Whirl Cyrillic (2000).

    Fontspace link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vladislav Zorin

    Zheleznogorsk, Russia-based designer of the free vector format techno font ZVX Xeno (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daria Zorkina

    Daria Zorkina is a calligrapher and graphic and type designer based in Moscow. She graduated from British Higher School of Art and Design in 2009 and took a type design course from Ilya Ruderman. In 2017-18 was an intern at CSTM fonts type foundry. A talented calligrapher, she published the wavy Latin / Cyrillic variable typeface Flicker in 2020 at Tomorrow Type. Flicker is ideal for advertizing diarrhea medication. At the other end of the variable font spectrum, we find a tall bold condensed movie credit sans.

    In 2021, CSTM Fonts and Type Today released the 42-style sans family Loos (Latin, Cyrillic, Georgian), a typeface designed by Yury Ostromentsky, Ilya Ruderman, and Daria Zorkina. Advisers on Georgian included Alexander Sukiasov and Lasha Giorgadze. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Caglayan Zorlu

    Antalya, Turkey-based designer (b. 1986) of the free all caps sans typeface Bal (2015). Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Bob Zormeir

    Original fonts by Bob Zormeir: Bill's fonts (handwriting), Barcode 39, KeyTopz (1995), TecBold. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jasmina Zornic

    For a school project at the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade, Serbia, Jasmina Zornic created the elegant script typeface Jasminum (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zoe Zoro

    Designer of the fun handcrafted typeface Pajarito (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alina Zoryna

    Web designer in Minsk, Belarus, who created the Cyrillic painted typeface Yel (2013). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Francesco Zorzi

    Florence, Italy-based illustrator. Designer of Ovo (2014), a font designed to be used for the cultural institutions of the town of Montevarchi, Italy. Its shapes are influenced by the architecture of the medieval town, and is based on arcs and a grid. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Clara Zorzoli

    Graphic designer in Milan, Italy. CZ Invicta is a layered hipster typeface family created for her final graduation project at the master of Communication Design, at Politecnico di Milano Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Yelena Zotikova

    Russian designer who won an award at Bukvaraz 2001 for "Made in China". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vasiliki Zotou

    Athens, Greece-based designer of Numters Letbers (2016). Behanve link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Evgeny Zotov

    Russian designer of the elegant Latin / Cyrillic script typefaces Elza (2012, a revamping of Elzevir), and Cheldon (2010) and of a cyrillized version of Walbaum. Zotov lives in Krasnoyarsk. In 2014, he designed the signage / packaging font Label Food.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ivana Zotovic

    Belgrade-based designer of the sans typeface family Attraversiamo (2013) and the great paint brush typeface Flek (2014: Latin and Cyrillic). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    André Zottolo

    Commercial foundry that was in Kensington and/or Moorhead, MN, but is now in Park Rapids, MN, run by André Zottolo. Most of his fonts are hand-printed, such as AZ Cut Script (2011, a script), AZ Pledge, AZ Grampa, AZ Fast Fury, AZ Hello, AZ Dude, AZ Tiki, AZ Script, AZ New Rough, AZ Imperial, AZ College (+Brushed), and AZ Vintage Tattoo, all made ca. 2010-2011.

    His earliest fonts were free. They included Alpha, Barracuda, Collem, Cornelia, Declan, Funtime, Roughfart, Tiki, MessyGirl.

    Typefaces from 2011: AZ Union is a Western face. AZ Text and AZ Dramamine are grungy hand-printed typefaces. AZ Sailor Tattoo is an outline tattoo face. AZ Hello Brushed is a brush typeface inspired by auto repair signs. AZ Rough Fart is a squarish mural brush face. AZ Wings is Victorian. AZ Placid is an eroded outline face.

    Type designs from 2012: AZ Mavericks (based on a skateboard logo), AZ Barista (inspired by Leonetto Cappiello's poster art from the 1920s), AZ Indian (signage script), AZ Harpers July (inspired by Edward Penfield's poster art from ca. 1900), AZ Plug Italic (inspired by the poster art of Edward Penfield and Franz Hazenplug, ca. 1900), AZ Audiotape, AZ Kiss (sketched type), AZ Varsity (athletic lettering), AZ Varsity Brush (textured version), AZ Claire (fat signage script).

    Typefaces from 2013: AZ Watercolor, AZ Brand (connect-the=dots script), AZ Hobie (signage script), AZ Storm (Western look), AZ Declan (scratchy typeface), AZ Clouds (spurred).

    Typefaces from 2014: AZ Scorch (a worn headline font family), AZ Black (didone engraved currency font), AZ Ultra, AZ Retro, AZ Postcard 3D.

    Typefaces from 2015: AZ Yoyo.

    Typefaces from 2016: AZ Cruisin.

    Klingspor link. Creative Market link. Fontspring link.

    View the typeface library of Artist of Design. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Daisy Zou

    During her graphic design studies in Auckland, New Zealand, Daisy Zou created the art deco typeface Niwa (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Christina Zouras

    Chicago-based graphic designer, photographer and illustrator. Creator of the hipster typeface Born of the Wild (2014). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zim and Zou

    Zim&Zou is a French graphic design studio based in Nancy, France. The team is composed of graphic designers Lucie Thomas and Thibault Zimmermann. Behance link. Weave Type (2010) was first made with nails and threads, and then rendered into a remarakable experimental geometric font. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Filip Zrantchev

    Bulgarian ex-student at the University of Reading who designed Orfei (2002). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Milan Zrnic

    Milan Zrnic (b. 1984) is a self-taught graphic designer who now lives in New York. In 2002, Milan created Idyll (2002, commercial sans serif font) while in the Chank Army. In 2003, Milan created and released the free typeface Raedr. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Federico Zrycki

    Graduate from FADU, University of Buenos Aires, who created the angular typeface Fractus (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Gyula Zsigri

    Free truetype fonts for linguistics by Gyula Zsigri include Uralica, Saecula Hungarica, OctoCyrillic and ExtraLow. All are fonts with plenty of accents for Hungarian and Cyrillic. Linguistic fonts: direct link. Alternate URL. Check out Gyula Zsigri's cards font called "Cards" (1998). Hungarian mirror. Another Hungarian mirror. Uralica and OctoCyrillic are also here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zsófi

    Hungarian designer (b. 1992) who created the filled-counter geometric typefaces Merrily and Merrily and Merrily Outlines (2008). Her home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Kolcsar Szilard Zsolt

    As a student, Targu Mures, Romania-based designer Kolcsar Szilard Zsolt created the free modular typeface Millunium Bold (2016). Still in 2016, he designed the free rounded typeface Erial, which was a school project at Visual Arts Institute, Eger, Hungary.

    In 2018, he published Fifita Ligatures, a free sans typeface with as central theme "ligatures". [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jani Zsuzsi

    Budapest, Hungary-based designer of experimental typefaces such as Kaleidoscope (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mihhail Zubehhin

    Creator of the old Slavonic typeface Klimentovica&Kurilovica (2007), which can be found here. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Zuberbühler

    Bern, Switzerland-based creator (b. 1983) of the free typeface Schuboise Handwrite (2013). Aka Harry Schendler. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Chris Zuber

    Chris Zuber swapped the Y and K in his joke font Open Sans Y2K (2016), which is of course, based on Open Sans. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Carlos Zubia

    Carlos Zubia (aka Perro Bravo, b. 1983) is a designer in Chihuahua, Mexico. He created the octagonal typefaces Galaxy (2012), Gama (2012) and Ara (2010). Santa Rosalia (2012) is a squarish modular typeface.

    In 2013, he designed the brush typeface Guerrilla Font. Dafont link. Russell Brands link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicolas Zubia

    Buenos Aires-based creator of a display poster typeface in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stephanie Zubia

    Stephanie Zubia (Juarez, Mexico) designed the high-contrast experimental typeface Louvre in 2013. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luka Zubic

    Belgrade, Serbia-based designer of Qubik (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alya Zubkova

    Saint Petersburg, Russia-based designer of the color typeface Frush (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Darko Zubrinic

    Darko Zubrinic from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing Av. Vukovar 39, Zagreb, Croatia, has created a set of TeX and METAFONT files called Croatian Glagolitic (1995-1996). It contains 367 symbols covering Croatian Glagolitic (round, angular, Baska Tablet, quickscript, about 60 ligatures, Baromic broken ligatures, calligraphic letters), Croatian Cyrillic, Stechak ornaments, and Croatian wattle patterns. See also here. The fonts are described in his paper "Croatian fonts", TUGboat, Vol. 17, 1996. This page also has links to other Glagolitic fonts. Old URL. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Andrea Zucca

    Andrea Zucca (Livorno, Italy) created the kitchen tile typeface Looz (2012) and the modular circle-based typeface Spikkio (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    G. M. Zucco

    Creator of the modular display typeface Gigi Capri (2013, FontStruct). Aka gzocco. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mirco Zuchowski

    Mirco Zuchowski is a German graphic and type designer, who started the commercial foundry Mirco Zett in 2012 in Aschaffenburg.

    Creator of the grunge blackletter typeface Lazy Monk (2012, free demo), Shodo Gothic (2012, an oriental brushy take on blackletter), and the dark gothic fonts Vertigo Death (2012), Black Edge (2012, a stylized blackletter), and Cinematic English (2012).

    In 2013, he created Vertigo Death.

    Fonts from 2015: Heftiga (watercolor brush), Lovely Madness (rough calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2016: Gory Madness, Paunchy (brush font).

    Typefaces from 2017: Black Madness (blackletter), Uncut Madness (horror genre).

    Dafont link. Creative Market link. Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Jess Zuercher

    Nature photographer from Townsville, Australia. Creator of the hand-printed Dots by J (2010). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Nicholas Zugaib

    Creative director and founder of BOZ Design in London. He blended two fonts to make the experimental typeface Arrow (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Senka Zugic

    Belgrade-based designer of the serif typeface Implicit (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Tan Zuha

    Jepara, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1999, of Grames (2019: free demo), the rounded marker font Learnings (2019) and the fat finger fonts Hijabmu (2019), Samble (2019: free) and Jusy (2019). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Eddy Istiyan Zuhri

    Lamongan, Indonesia-based designer of scrapbook fonts. In 2021, Invitara's cvatalog showed these fonts: Adelium, Agate, All-Christmas, All-Colors, All-Note, All-Valentine, Alter-Ego, Baby-Cat, Baby-Love, Baby-Style, Baby-Wush, Beach-Bows, Believe-Morning, Big-Boss, Big-Valentine, Boom-toon, Bright-Love, Bright-Valentine, Bubble-Wap, Choco-Fun, Choco-Love, Christmas-Bride, Christmas-Diary, Christmas-Flower, Christmas-Gift, Christmas-Santa, Christmas-Story, Chritsmas-Note, Cloro-Winter, Cristsmas-Ready, Cute-Land, Cute-Light, Cute-Star, Dark-Valentine, Dart-Game, Dash, Dear-Santa, December-Christmas, Fantastico, Farmhouse-Quote, Free-Will, Freeze-End, Full-Moon, Fun-Farmhouse, Fun-Goose, Fun-Snake, Future-Home, Gillter-Signature, Great-Bro, Great-Valentine, Growl, Happy-December, Happy-Lamp, Happy-Santa, Happy-Snow, Happy-Sunday, Happy-Sweet, Happy-Wedding, Happy-Wish, Happy-Working, Hello-Love, Hello-World, Hi-Morning, Hi-Sherly, Hi-Strange, Hippie-Fairy, Holiday-Birthday, Holiday-Vacation, Hug-Me, Kitchen-Recipe, La-Estrada, Lauries, Leather-Fix, Letto, Life-Farmhouse, Light-House, Light, Little-Flower, Little-Unicorn, Love-Diary, Love-Family, Love-Heaven, Love-Letter, Love-Line, Love-Magic, Love-Me-Tender, Love-Melody, Love-Rainbow, Love-Story, Love-Valentine, Love-Wings, Lovely-Day, Lovely-Girl, Luscious-Taste, Magic-Love, Magic-Valentine, Mighty, Miss-Holiday, Miss-Love, Mister-Ngabs, Modern-Farmhouse, Momotaro, Morning-Christmas, Most-Wanted, Nathan-Grey, New-Watercolor, Note-Me, OneSignalSDKStyles.css Orchid-Heart, Peek-a-Boo, Perfect-Love, Power-of-Love, Punch-Line, Purgatory, Pursuit, Queen-Quotes, Quote-Journal, Quotes, Rainbow-Cake, Rare-Knuckle, Raven, Red-Valentine, Rena, Retro-Colours, Rocket-Kitchen, Santa-Smile, Second-Story, Simple-Love, Simple-Note, Simplicity, Skrull, Slick, Smart-Holiday, Sound-of-Love, Special-Chritsmas, Special-Day, Special-Love, Stone-Cold, Summer-Love, Summer-Paradise, Summer-Splash, Summer-Time, Summer-Vacation, Sunshine-Family, Sweet-Cake, Sweet-Chocolate, Sweet-Dreams, Sweet-Love, Sweet-Nite, Sweet-Teeth, The-Colour, The-Queen-Bright, True-Happines, True-Love, Turner-Thin, Valentines-Day, Welcome-Darling, Welcome-Farmhouse, Welcome-Valentine, Whole-Christmas, Winter-Home, Winter-Snow, Wish-of-Christmas, Zodiac-Signature.

    Free fonts in 2021 include Dragonic (script), Magazine (a display serif), Happy Working (a display serif), Sweet Teeth. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jimmie Zu

    Creative studio in Barcelona run by Jimmie Zu. In 2013, they published Loopita Complex, the hexagonal display typeface Hexelia, the alchemic Benet Doble Line, the free alchemic / hispter typeface DOS Amazigh, the experimental typeface Tipos Dobles, and the compass-and-ruler typeface Sensilist. Rainbow is a fun display typeface.

    Typefaces from 2014: Magnetype (experimental typeface).

    Behance link. Another Behance link. Hellofont link. Dafont link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Allen Zuk

    Canadian graphic designer Allen Zuk designed these typefaces: Swing (was freely downloadable), Beat, the Kooky family (since 2004 a Bitstream font), Creep, Shadow, Krumple, Arson, Skritch, Schroder. Zuk used to run web pages/outfits called trashtype fonts and Financial Peril. These have disappeared. Home page (his original font pages are gone). Zuk used to work in Edmonton. In 2000, he moved to the UK where he worked as a freelance designer and copywriter until 2004. He currently lives in Toronto. Klingspor link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nechama Zukin

    Brooklyn, NY-based designer of the Mondrian-inspired bilined typeface Mondri (2016). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anthony Zukofsky

    During his studies at the School of Visual Arts in New York, Anthony Zukofsky designed the display typeface Anode (2012). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Anastassia Zukova

    Based in Insdianapolis, IN, Anastassia Zukova created the bold modular typeface Indiana (2014). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Muhammad Zulfani

    Aka Muhammad Zulfani and Matur Suwun and Muhammad Zulfani D. Prayogo. Magelang, Indonesia-based designer, b. 1996, of the free handcrafted typefaces Parakan (2018) and Artomoro (2018), the sans typeface Bledug (2018), the experimental font Rambutan (2018), the beatnik font Chillok (2018), the signature font Kinan (2018), the deconstructed textured typeface Bandhem Watu (2018), the handcrafted typeface Humayra (2018), and the connected script typeface Gunung Pring (2018).

    Typefaces from 2019: Bochild, Matrouh, Sugeng Rawuh, Merantau (script), Andalan Eug, Mereoleona Script, Mereoleona Sans, Alagambe (a signature script), Kadung Tresno, Hinami, Baginda (Sans+Script), Zulfa Notes, Rambutan, Mallory Quon, Gedang, Biasa.

    Typefaces from 2020: Bontang (all caps sans), Santren, Koplak.

    Typefaces from 2021: Rolasan Signature (a signature script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Senja Santuy (script), Terang Bulan, Khalila, Gamaliya (script). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Alif Ryan Zulfikar

    Yogyakarta, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1991) of these script typefaces in 2020: Amillea (a rabbit ear script), Hayatti (a rabbit ear script), Koalla, Vyodra.

    Typefaces from 2021: Dartie (script), Thanks Valentine (a confident script), Thanks Valentine (a scrapbook Valentine's Day script), Algeko (an organic monolinear sans), Mousony (a bold slab serif), Halena (a bold rounded sans), Timeless Series (a squarish mechanical sans), Pumpkin Smile, Dead Bear, Hallo Witch, Christmas Leaf (script), Spooky Ghost, Christmas Queen (script), Alveru (an all caps sans), Miver (a gaspipe font with tiny terminals), Miver, Voklea (a thick monolinear informal typeface), Fun Zone (a polygonal cartoonish display font), Lightmoon (a sign-painting script), Lovely Summer (script), Andyou (an upright script), Summer Peach (a scrapbook script), Tropical Leaves (a calligraphic script), Aneliya (script), Green Leaves (a heavy calligraphic script), The Spring (script), Youth Line (a monolinear script), Youth Line (a monolinear script), Chill Rabit (a scrapbook font), Spring Sweet (a scrapbook script), Easter Gift (a fat finger font), Christmas Bear, Rastica, Love Lea (a Valentine's Day script), Beatlove (a wild upright script), Cheerful Yellow( Christmas Bright (a scrapbook script), Easter Nice, Bright Love (a Valentine's Day script), Christmas Night (a script typeface), Valentine Soul (an upright calligraphic script), Christmas History (a rabbit ear script), Christmas Bell (script), Withrose (calligraphic script), Ageitha (an upright rabbit ear calligraphic script), Thanklove (script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Love Rabbit (a scrapbook script), Highlove (a fat finger font). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Teuku Zulfikar

    Banda Aceh, Indonesia-based type designer designer who uses the names Joel Popon and Teuku Zulfikar. Creator of the brush script typefaces Halyting Script (2016) and Thahira (2016).

    Typefaces from 2017: Romarya, Hampten, Abbie Script, Whenesday, Emainell Script, Marioline (a copperplate calligraphic script), Odelina (formal calligraphy), Bringtong (brush script), Mallica, Amethyst, Chettos Script (calligraphic).

    Typefaces from 2018: Shedaytia, Agency Script, Lindage Script (wild calligraphy), Over The Sunday, Berlind, Venezuela, Balithya.

    Typefaces from 2020: The Geantdum (a creamy upright script), Amealnia (a formal calligraphic script).

    Typefaces from 2022: Over the Sunday Slant (a thin script), Goodnight Thahira (script). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Nina Zulian

    Originally from Brazil, Nina Zulian investigated type patterns for her masters in graphic design in Barcelona in 2008---she used squares and circles only to make an alphabet. Currently, she works in Amsterdam. Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Rengga Eka Zulkarnaen

    Malang, Indonesia-based designer (b. 1992) of Le Lissahe or Le Lissage (2018: handcrafted), Reilly Beck (2018), the signature fonts Devonian (2018: free) and Blenheim Signature (2018). Graphicriver link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mardhiyah Zulkifly

    Subang Jaya, Malaysia-based designer of the decorative typeface Ghazal (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jesica Zuluaga

    Cali, Colombia-based designer of a colorful experimental typeface dedicated to Andy Warhol (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Zira Zulu

    Kiev-based designer of a beautiful curly logo for the coffee shop Cacaofée in Bonn (Germany) in 2012. In 2016, she designed the handcrafted typeface Cookie. In 2017, she added the handcrafted Rodriguez and Ice Cream Berries.

    Behance link. Creative Market link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Cintia Rodríguez Zumbado

    San José, Costa Rica-based designer of the sharp-edged typeface Menguante (2015). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    David Zumbrunn

    Basel, Switzerland-based designer (b. Basel) of the poster typeface Buddy Font (2013) and of Minimal (2013). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Viktor Zumegen

    In 2020, German designer Viktor Zumegen designed a versatile variable font, Varianz. He writes: Varianz is a variable font that contains four standalone fonts with different characters and five intermediate instances as a basis. With the four font characters, Sachlichkeit, Lebendigkeit, Eleganz and Robustheit, a two-dimensional space is opened up, in which users can move around freely. By using the two sliders of this variable superfamily, it is possible to merge the four font characters smoothly and individually. Designers can thus decide exactly how much character of Sachlichkeit, Lebendigkeit, Eleganz and Robustheit should be contained in the design language of Varianz. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Megi Zumstein

    Hi is the foundry of Swiss type designer Megi Zumstein, b. 1973, together with Claudio Barandun. Megi is the creator of Albis (2005, squarish, Bringolf Irion Vögeli), Dorfbeiz (2009, HI), Idol Stencil (2004, Bringolf Irion Vögeli), V&A-Outline (2003, Graphic Thought Facility). All her typefaces are in the orbit of DIN and VAG Rounded.

    House typefaces include New Elante (2007), Roxy (2008), and Countdown (2008, experimental). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Hélène Zünd

    Swiss/French graduate of Ecole Cantonale d'Art de Lausanne (ECAL), who designed Chiavari (2011), a typeface that won an award at TDC 2012. Hélène Zünd (b. 1983) lives in New York.

    In 2014, she complained that Studio AnagramaGoogle] [More]  ⦿

    Lucia Zuniga

    Graphic design student, born in Monterrey, Mexico, and living in Dallas, TX. She created a techno typeface called ModernPop (2010). Home page. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Daniel Zuñiga

    Mexican designer of the slightly rebellious sans typeface Freire (2006), done as a student project at CEAD. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jeniffer Zuñiga

    Aka Jeniffer Zaiku. Puyo and/or Quito, Ecuador-based creator (b. 1994) of the free vampire script typeface Darkshire JZ (2014, Sharp & Type) and of the gothic typefaces Burtons Dreams Pro (2014), Malefic (2014) and Maleficent (2014).

    In 2016, she designed the vintage display typeface Dolcemor and the angul;ar inline typeface Jurassic. Old URL of Jeniffer Zaiku. Dafont page. Behance link. Fontspace link. Newest Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Luis Alberto Vargas Zuñiga

    Chilean type foundry offering both free and commercial fonts. It was founded by Rodrigo Araya Salas and Luis Alberto Vargas Zuñiga (Stigma Studio) in Santiago, Chile, in 2013. Rodrigo Araya Salas is also known in the type community as Rodrigo German, the founder of RAS Design.

    The name Zootype should not to be confused with the trademarked name of Victor Garcia's award-winning font Linotype Zootype (1997). In fact, it is quite surprising that the Linotype lawyers have not caught up on this. Read up on the history of Victor Garcia's typeface.

    • Free fonts: Laika (2013, a Cyrillic simulation comic book typeface by Rodrigo Araya), Monster Happy (2013, Rodrigo Araya), Guakala (2013, Rodrigo Araya).
    • Pay fonts: Maze (2013, Luis Alberto Vargas), Mona (2013, a fat rounded sans by Rodrigo Araya), Könga (2013, a plump display sans by Rodrigo Araya and Andrey Kudryavtsev that won an award at Tipos Latinos 2016), Pony (2013, Rodrigo Araya), Alboroto (2013, a hand-drawn poster typeface by Rodrigo Araya), Loyola (2013, a titling sans by Rodrigo Araya).

    Dafont link. Behance link. Another Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vanessa Zuñiga

    Vanessa A. Zuñiga Tinizaray (aka Amuki) is a graphic designer and art director in Loja, Ecuador. She works a lot with pre-Colombian, Inca, and South American cultural patterns. Vanessa created the experimental typeface Pacha (2010), which is based on old Indian patterns.

    In 2012, she designed the modular color font INTI, and the cultural pattern typeface family Sara.

    In 2014, she designed the modular typeface Oraculo and the bribeware display typeface Lineas Y Puntos.

    Amaru Creador won an award at Tipos Latinos 2014. In 2015, she created the free display typeface Abyaster, and the multiline Bolivian pattern typeface Khurus. Her typefaces Modular 46 and Tiwanacu (decorative Nazca-themed caps) won awards at Tipos Latinos 2016.

    Typefaces from 2016: Criolla (an ornamental circus font, extended to Criollabat in 2019).

    In 2017, she designed an extraordinary multiline ancient Mexican culture-themed decorative typeface, Coatl Serpiente, and published the Arhuaca op-art patterns.

    Typefaces from 2017: Tinkuy Patterns (a free op-art pattern font related to native Andean cultures; in 2021, published by Sudtipos with gdigitization by Alejandro Paul), M46C (experimental, and modular), Entorno (a modular prismatic typeface), Arhuaca (a precolombian pattern font).

    Typefaces from 2020: Nunka Anent Dingbat, Sébastien (a set of color typefaces inspired by Truchet's tilings). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Archer Zuo

    Graduate of the Department of Industrial Design at Beijing Institute of Graphic Communication, class of 2008, who became an award-winning graphic designer in China. Beijing-based creator of the Chinese fonts Guofeng Seal Song-Fan (2021), Inscribing Song (2019: a chiseled Chinese typeface), Yee Gothic (2017, brush style), Rainline (2014), and Funger Hei (2012). He also created several other experimental Chinese typefaces.

    He set up his own studio in 2013.

    Author of these (Chinese language) books: Designer's Self-Cultivation, Zhizi Baifang, and Typographic Style. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ronghua Zuo

    Graphic designer in Lyon, France, who created the display typeface Yokai in 2016 for a school project. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lea Zupancic

    Ljubljana, Slovenia-based designer of the text typeface family General (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Stacy Zurcher

    San Francisco-based designer of this fun curly font (2007). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Samar Zureik

    Graphic designer and illustrator, b. Jordan, based in Finland. At TypeParis 2017, she designed the angular text typeface Ancor.

    Graduate of the postgraduate program in type design at ESAD Amiens (France), 2018-2020. Her graduation typeface at ESAD was Tirhal, an Arabic and Latin typeface. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Marc Zuurman

    Dutch designer at FontStruct in 2008 of Autos (car dingbats), Pixels, Arabische Lettertype (oriental simulation face) and Wayang Kulit. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Felipe Zveibil Fisman

    Sao Paulo, Brazil-based designer, b. 1988. Creator of the angular alomst architectural typeface Vazari Sans Serif (2006). Flickr page. Fontsy link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Agne Zvirblyte

    Graphic designer in Vilnius, Lithuania. Creator of "Funny Icons For Palanga resort" (2014) and Lego Font (2014, modular). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Dirk Zwaneveld

    Maastricht, The Netherlands and now, Antwerp, Belgium-based designer of the commercial typeface L'Oiseau de Feu (2013), a mysterious vintage typeface with a Russian look. Human Made Font (2013) was inspired by gothic architecture.

    In 2014, he designed the creamy typeface Goggles.

    In 2016, he designed the constructivist typeface Stookplaats for the renovation of an old military hospital in Antwerp.

    Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mark Zwart

    Industrial designer in Enschede, The Netherlands. Creator of the free industrial-cum-stencil font Container (2015). Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Piet Zwart

    Dutch designer, b. 1885, Zaandijk, d. 1977, Wassenaar. Author of Cable Book (1925) and creator of many classic advertisements for the Netherlands Post Office (PTT). His work was influenced by Hungarian De Stijl artist Vilmos Huszar and Dutch architect Jan Wils, whom he met when he moved in 1913 to Voorbug. Wils had worked for Berlage. In 1913-1914, he studied at TU Delft and started his career with Berlage in Voorburg. From 1919 until 1922 he worked for Wils. In 1959, he received the Quellinus Prize in typography. The David Roellprijs followed in 1964. In 2000, Zwart was posthumously awarded the "Designer of the Century" award by the Association of Dutch Designers. From 1919 until 1933 he taught at the Rotterdamse Academie van Beeldende Kunsten en Technische Wetenschappen.

    Quoting Design Observer: Piet Zwart's work was multi-disciplinary and spanned the gamut of industrial design, typography, photography, and most notably graphic design. As an industrial designer, Zwart is best known for his design of the Bruynzeel modular kitchen in 1937, which is still available today. As a graphic designer, the work he produced for Nederlandse Kabelfabriek Delft (Dutch Cable Factory in Delft) and Dutch Postal Telegraph and Telephone Company (PTT) is arguably among the best known Dutch graphic design of the 20th century. His graphic design work clearly shows the influence of Constructivism and, though he was not a part of the De Stijl, his work reflects elements of this movement. Recurring themes are the use of repetitious patterns, lines, circles, primary colors, photomontage and explorations of experimental typography.

    Examples: Toneel Wij Nu, 1925, Kataloog PTT, 1924, Nutter margarine inpakpapier, 1923.

    Type revivals of Piet Zwart's typefaces include

    • Trio Grotesk (2012, Florian Schick at Bold Monday, and since 2020 at Type Network), a rounded sans family. It revives Zwart's Kaart Antieke from 1909.
    • Rubber Vloeren (Ian Lynam, Wordshape). A geometric display typeface adapted from an alphabet used by Piet Zwart in the Netherlands for a series of advertisements for rubber flooring.
    • Zoa Wassenaar (2013, David Rudnick).
    • Monumental Grotesk (2016, Robin Mientjes, Tiny Type Co) is a stone-carving emulation typeface based on Piet Zwart's lettering for his architect friend, Hendrik Berlage.
    [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Ward Zwart

    Ward Kuypers (aka Ward Zwart) is the Belgian designer of the free fonts Rob and Steal (2014), Pb (2012, Pb=Lead), Snacks (2011, grunge), Canard (2010, grunge, wood style), Qxi (2010, black poster lettering), Ves (2009, a 3d grunge outline face), Golden Pony (2009), Hocus Focus (2008, grunge), Cacavia01 (2009, grungy all-caps face) and RR Ruitjes (2008, textured face).

    Dafont link. Fontsy link. Blogspot page. Abstract Fonts link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jelle Zweegers

    Eindhoven, The Nethrlands-based creator of the experimental typeface Synthetic Sequence (2014), his graduation project for at Academy of Fine Arts and Design AKV St.Joost in Breda, The Netherlands. Behance link. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jen Zweiger

    During her studies at Kutztown University in Kutztown, PA, Jen Zweiger created the decorative typefaces Armory Sharp and Armory Ornate (2013): Armory is a typeface based on and inspired by weaponry from around the world including halberds, scimitars, taiaha, dao, falchions, naginatas and a number of other swords and polearms. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Ron Zwingelberg

    American graphic designer who created the famous connected brush script typeface Rage Italic (1984, Letraset) (see also here). I saw it used in travel guides and newspaper ads, and prefer it over its competitor at the time, Mistral. Full name Rage Italic LET Plain.

    Klingspor link. FontShop link. Linotype link. [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Adriana Zwolinska

    Graduate in industrial design from Koszalin University of Technology, Poland. Poznan, Poland-based creator of the thin modular typeface Culture Fangs (2018). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Mr. Zyan

    Spanish type designer affiliated with FontYou. Codesigner with Alisa Nowak of the alchemic hipster font Pyrenees FY (2013). [Google] [MyFonts] [More]  ⦿

    Patrycja Zygon

    Polish designer of the balanced text typeface Zygoma (2014), which was developed at Typeclinic in 2014. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Vít Zýka

    Prague-based researcher and TeX specialist who obtained a PhD in computer vision from the Czech Technical University in Prague in 2003. Designer of free semaphore fonts in OpenType and Type 1 formats, January 2008. The Semaphor font family contains 5 shapes (regular, bold, slanted, bold slanted, and mono) in 3 variants (differ by a pillar shape). They were obtained by rewriting the original Metafont sources he made in 1998 to Metatype1, and utilizing FontForge: Semafor-Bold, Semafor-Bold-Slant, Semafor-NoPillar-Bold, Semafor-NoPillar-Bold-Slant, Semafor-NoPillar, Semafor-NoPillar-Slant, Semafor-NoPillar-Mono, Semafor-PesonPillar-Bold, Semafor-PersonPillar-Bold-Slant, Semafor-PersonPillar, Semafor-PersonPillar-Slant, Semafor-PersonPillar-Mono, Semafor-Regular, Semafor-Slant, Semafor-Mono. He also made a softball metafont. [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Jason Zyks

    American designer of Atlas Z (2017). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Lukasz Zyskowski

    Designer for broadcast and motion, located in Warsaw. Behance link. He created Music Font (2011). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Pavel Zyumkin

    Russian designer of the high-contrast deco typeface Zum-Zum (2020, Art Lebedev Studio). [Google] [More]  ⦿

    Patrycja Zywert

    The beautiful typographic designs by Patrycja Zywert (High Wycombe, United Kingdom) include her paperclip logo (2009) and Avocado (2009), and the hexagonal / 3d typeface Foster (2010) created to celebrate architect Norman Foster. More ornamental art. [Google] [More]  ⦿